CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Vol. IX. No. 40 Ithaca, N. Y., August, 1907 Price 10 Cents

DEATH OF JUDGE FINCH. He had been called to present a Phi of scholarly attainments was chosen li- Beta Kappa poem, his companion as brarian. It was perhaps the fact that' Former Trustee of the University and orator being the late William M. this thoughtful scholar and wise coun- Dean of the College of Law Expires. Evarts. Both oration and poem were sellor held the office that led to the li- great successes, but it is certain that brarian of the Cornell Library being Francis Miles Finch, whose services Finch's poetry touched the hearts and made a member ex officio of the Board to Cornell University were so great that aroused the enthusiasm of his audience of Trustees of Cornell University when he may be called one of its founders, far more than the reasonings of his com- the charter of the University was drawn died at his home in Ithaca on Tuesday panion on that commencement stage." up. Mr. Finch attended the first meet- evening, July 3(X He was eighty years ing of the new Board of Trustees, old, and his health had been declining which was held in Albany on April for some time. His name was famil- 28, 1865. At that meeting, besides iar to Cornellians of one period or an- himself, were Ezra Cornell, Horace other as a member of the Board of GreeJey, William Kelly, Josiah B. Trustees, dean of the College of Law Williams, George W. Schuyler, Wil- and author of some oί the most truly liam Andrus, J. Meredith Read and poetic of Cornell songs. In the course Governor Fenton. At the second meet- of his long life he won a more than lo- ing of the Board, held in the following cal distinction as jurist, scholar, poet September, Mr. Finch was elected sec- and teacher. retary of the Board and was appointed a member of the building committee. Judge Finch was born in Ithaca on L~ie held the office of secretary for ten June 9, 1827. His father was Miles years, and throughout this period, when Finch, a merchant. His early educa- the young institution was struggling tion was obtained in the Ithaca schools with adversity, he acted as legal ad- and by private tuition, and in 1 845 he viser to Mr. Cornell. Of his services entered Yale College, from which he at the time the University was opened, was graduated in 1849 with the de- Dr. White has written as follows: gree A. B. At college he gaye prom- ise of more than ordinary literary talent "During the year 1868, Mr. Cor- he was one of the editors of the Yale nell being absent in the far West locat- ing the University lands, and I being in Literary Magazine and a commence- FRANCIS M. FINCH. ment orator; and he wrote songs Europe looking over various universities which are still sung at Yale. Of this Mr. Finch is said to have been and technical institutions, calling pro- part of his career, former President tempted to irake his pen his means ©f fessors and purchasing books and ap- White has written as follows: livelihood, but he returned to Ithaca, paratus, Mr. Finch was left virtually in studied law, and in 1850 was admitted charge of all University matters here, "All through my college course at to the bar. Ithaca was then a thriving including the preliminary clearing of Yale, I had joined in the singing of his port of shipment for the lake and the the grounds, the erection of buildings songs. Many songs had been written Erie Canal. One of the town's in- and preparations of all sorts. There during the previous history of Yale, but dustrious citizens was Ezra Cornell, a were many vexations and difficult ques- thoβe written by 'Finch of '49' differed man of forty-three years, who had be- tions, but he seemed to deal with these from most others in the fact that, as come interested in the recently invented easily, for his heart was thoroughly in Carlyle once said of certain other true magnetic telegraph and was then begin- the work." poems, they 'got themselves sung.' He ning to grow wealthy by building tele- had recently left college when I entered In 1880 Mr. Finch was appointed graph lines in various parts of the coun- an associate judge of the Court of Ap- it, but his memory was still cherished, try. not only as a song writer, but as one of peals of the state to fill a vacancy, and Young Finch succeeded as a law- the very first scholars and essayists in when his term expired he was elected yer. He was described as a hard stu- his class. There seemed, also, some- for a full term of fourteen years, serv- dent, a clear and persuasive reasoner, thing in his character and influence ing until December 31, 1895. a wise and reliable counsellor and con- which had left much more than an or- His judicial duties had led to his re- scientious in his fulfillment of his rela- dinary impression in that little college tirement from the Board of Trustees in tions to his clients. When Ezra Cor- world. 1882, but Judge Finch had not lost his nell, having grown wealthy as a tele- interest in the University. He lectured "My first sight of him was at the graph builder, gave the village of Ith- in the law school from its foundation in Commencement when I was graduated. aca a public library, the young lawyer 1887, and in 1892 he succeeded the 482 CORNELL JILUMNI

late Douglass Boardman as its dean. complish that result. His plan was the law. it is doubtful whether any His interest in the school was always adopted and he, of course, was sent as living judge is so largely represented in keen. In 1896, after his retirement one of those representatives and as the selections of cases reprinted for the from the bench, he devoted himself to spokesman for them all. It is needless use of law schools. jSome of the opin- his work as its director, lecturing on the now to go into details, but the mission ions have already taken rank among the history and evolution of law and on was successful and the great crisis in 'leading cases' of the law, to be here- the statute of frauds and giving a course the history of the University was suc- after the landmarks from which men of informal talks on legal ethics and cessfully passed. If Judge Finch's mis- shall measure the true course and di- the preparation and trial of causes. He sion to Albany in 1874 had failed . rection of our jurisprudence. retired from active work in 1903, it is entirely certain that there Of the rare literary quality of these when he was succeeded as dean by the would have been no College of Law opinions 1 need hardly speak in this late Lrnest W. Huίfcut, and was ap- upon this hill. It is entirely probable presence. All who hear me know the pointed professor emeritus, a position there would not have been any Cornell accuracy and felicity of diction, the which he held until his death, continu- University for any considerable time charm and picturesqueness of illustra- ing to give lectures in the school. Ϊ f ter that event and it is entirely possi- tion, the sinewy strength and mobility of style, that characterize the writings On June 9, 1902, the University ble that if any institution of any kind of our illustrious friend." celebrated the seventy-fifth anniversary had existed here today, it would have of Judge Finch's birth with appropriate been known simply as the * Cornell Judge Finch's best known poems are ceremonies in Boarαman hall. The ex- Academy.' " "The Blue and the Gray" and ercises were opened with an addres. m Professor Huίfcut referred in his ad- "Nathan Hale." All Cornellians behalf of the Board of Trustees by dress to Judge Finch's services on the know the "Founder's Hymn" and Mr. Samuel D. Halliday. This was bench, saying: "The Chimes." His songs of Psi Up- silon have always been favorites with followed by brief remarks from Presi- "For fifteen and a half years—from the members of that fraternity. Judge dent Schurman and the reading by him June 1, 1880, to December 1, 1895 Finch received the honorary degree of .of letters from all the present and form- —he sat as a member of the court of Doctor of Laws fiom both Hamilton er members of the New York Court of last resort in the most populous and and Yale. In 1899 he was elected Appeals who had served with Judge wealthiest English-speaking common- president of the New York State Bar Finch in that tribunal. An address in wealth outside of England herself. Association. Judge Finch was married l>ehalf of the Faculty of Law was then Aside from the House of Lords anά the in 1853 to Miss Elizabeth A. Brooks, delivered by Professor Huίfcut. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Coun- of Philadelphia, and two daughters, exercises concluded with a response by cil in England, and the Supreme Court Mary Sibley Finch and Helen Eliza- Judge Finch. As he rose to speak the of the United States, no court of last beth Finch, and a son, Robert Brooks entire audience also rose and greeted resort administering the common law Finch, survive him. He also leaves him with repeated cheers and waving of aίfects by its decisions so many individ- two brothers, Dudley F. and William handkerchiefs. As the audience dis- uals or such a range and extent of in- F. Finch. The funeral was held at his persed at the conclusion of his address terests as the Court of Appeals of the home in Fountain place on Augus* 2, the chimes rang out with the familiar State of New York. From 1880 to the services being conducted by the tunes to which some of the well known 1 895 was a period of extraordinary ac- Rev. Asa Fiske, formerly pastor of the songs.of Judge Finch are set. In his tivity in every sort of industrial enter- First Presbyterian Church of Ithaca. address at that time Mr. Halliday prise and in every variety of legislative TΓhe pallbearers were former President spoke of the services which Judge Finch experiment. The court calendar was Andrew D. White, President Schur- had rendered the University, saying in crowded during these years with cases man, Henry B. Lord, Franklin C. Cor- part: of the first importance, besides the nell, the Rev. C. M. Tyler, Dean T. great multitude of ordinary cases a fleet- "I shall mention but one example out F. Crane, Dean Frank Irvine, Profes- ing private interests that always find of many. In 1874 this University was sor E. H. Woodruίf, Professor H. S. their way to that tribunal. Probably involved in complications so serious that Williams, Mayor J. T. Newman, over 8,000 cases were argued before they seemed almost fatal. At a meet- Judge Charles H. Blood, Henry A. St. the court during the period that Judge ing of the full Board of Trustees, held John and Mynderse Van Cleef. in June of that year, Judge Finch, "then Finch sat upon the bench. While he practicing attorney of Ithaca, present- participated in the decision of most of ed the difficulties under which the Uni- these, upward of 1,150 were especially Football Schedule. versity was laboring with that marvel- assigned to him for the formulation ous clearness which has justly made him of the opinion. In these cases he wrote Sept. 28, George Washington at Ithaca. famous. He had carefully thought out over 750 opinions, the remaining 400 Oct. 2, Hamilton at Ithaca. cases being decided upon his advice Oct. 5, Oberlin at Ithaca. a plan of action. But that plan involv- Oct. 9, Niagara at Ithaca. ed the necessity of getting the consent of without opinions. These opinions are Oct. 12, Colgate at Ithaca. the state of New York; a consent it scattered along the highway of our law Oct. 19, Pennsylvania State at Ithaca. was thought which the state would from volume 81 to volume 148 of our Oct. 26, Princeton at Ithaca. Reports of the Court of Appeals. Many Nov. 2, W. U. P. at Ithaca. never give. He recommended that rep- Nov. 9, West Point at West Point. resentatives of the Board should be im- of these opinions have already become Nov. 16, Swarthmore at Ithaca! mediately sent to Albany to try to ac- thoroughly familiar to all students of Nov. 28, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. CORNELL JILUMNI 483

REVIEW OF SUMMER SESSION. of approved success in the same field ings, the only two uncomfortably warm has often greater possibilities for help- ones, one professor gathered his class Total Registration 755—Earnestness and fulness than a university professor. Care around him under the trees back of Industry Shown in the Work. is always exercised, however, that the Lincoln hall. Hands were trained as To the older alumni, those of the quality of instruction offered is kept well as heads, and the exhibition of first twenty-five years, it may seem up to the university standard. The bench work done during the session was strange to be told that during the "long alumni need have no fear that here in a revelation of the possibilities of six vacation" there have been 755 students the university atmosphere, with library, weeks' activity. at work on the campus. Those who laboratory and museum all used, and Entertainment and instruction were were here in the next ten years were with five-sixths of the instructing staff provided for in the evenings. A series familiar with the sight of "Sibley men" members of the University Faculty, the of lectures on Monday evenings treated doing shop work or spending a good work will be in any way unwortlty the in detail some of the problems and part of the summer in one of the vari- ideals of the University, or will fall be- methods of modern preventive medicine, ous coaching schools making up their low the standards in which all Cornell- especially in its relations to epidemics mathematics. But it is during the last ians take so just a pride. It is the con- and infectious diseases. Wednesday ten years that there has come to be a viction of all who teach that the earnest- evenings were filled with lectures on steadily increasing number of attend- ness and industry shown in the work is various topics. Tuesday and Thursday ants, nearly one-half of whom are here admirable and is a stimulus to all en- an organ recital was given, just at sun- in the summer only, upon regular gaged in it. Of the 755 students 302 set, in the chapel. Saturday night was courses of lectures, recitations, labora- were teachers in schools and colleges. taken up by a dance. Sage College tory and field work. The development They came from 29 states and two for- was filled to overflowing and formed and growth of the Summer Session has eign countries. The schools of New the center of quiet and pleasant social been steady, and the importance ot its York city furnished the largest group, intercourse. work has won increasing recognitioi . 73, while New York state sent over a The sixteenth session furnished an It had its beginnings in a small way third of the whole number, and Penn- added proof of the wisdom of the in 1892, when several members of the sylvania one-fifth. Undergraduates of Trustees in making the summer work Faculty offered instruction in nine dif- Cornell numbered 288. A smaller "an integral part of the University's ferent subjects, and 1 I 5 persons availed number than usual were students condi- activity." The charge for tuition was themselves of the privileges presented. tioned in their previous year's work. placed at $25, a small sum for the This "Summer School," although Nearly all the different colleges of the advantages offered, and not sufficient recognized by the University as a val- University were represented. One class to make the session self supporting, as uable innovation and encouraged by of students which seems to be increas- is the case at many, if not most, uni- the authorities, remained for six years ing steadily is the undergraduates of versities in the east. But a large uni- practically a private undertaking. It other universities or colleges, and each versity must take a large view of its was managed by a committee of the year sees here some persons not regu- functions. Cornell is a great educa- instructing staff from year to year, and larly connected with any educational tional trust and has a broad field of the teachers were paid by the fees re- work who come for the pure pleasure activity and correspondingly broad re- ceived for each several subjct in which of study and systematic reading under sponsibility. "vV hat she accomplishes instruction was given. In 1898 the expert guidance. through the agency of the summer ses- Trustees decided that it should be made Students were distiibuted through- sion is worthy of her other work, helps an integral part of the University, ap- out all the twenty-two departments in to increase her fair fame and assists in pointed a dean to administer the work, which instruction was offered. The no small measure the great cause to and gave it the official title "Summer largest numbers were in the courses in which she is devoted—the advancing Session". The development of the Education and in Mathematics. Those of truth and the uplifting of mankind. work was left largely in the hand^, of kinds of study which call for out-of- the new head of the movement. It door work were as popular as ever. New Infirmary Committee. was, however, expressly stated that it The fine advantages of the region about should not be made a preparatory Ithaca for study in botany, geography The members of the standing com- school, but should make provision pri- and zoology were enjoyed to the full mittee on the Cornell Infirmary—Mr? marily for the instruction of teachers in this year, for during the whole six Roger B. Williams, of the Board of schools, and first of all in high schools. weeks of the session there was but one Trustees President Schurman and Mr. The statistics now available for the rainy day. Excursions were made as Emmons L. Williams, treasurer of the session just closed show how well this far as Niagara Falls. One of the most University—resigned some time ago, aim is being realized. The teaching enjoyable was with the botanists and upon their recommendation a new staff numbered 68. There were 56 through the marshes at tne lower end committee, containing a member of the members of the regular teachers of the of Cayuga lake in a string of small Medical Faculty of the University, has University, and 12 from abroad. boats towed by a launch. But out- been appointed. The new , committee These last came from other universi- of-door life was not the monopoly of consists of Mr. C. D. Bostwick, '92, ties, from normal schools and from students in natural history courses. assistant treasurer of the University, high schools. It has been found that From early morning until sunset every chairman; Judge C. H. Blood, '88, for the definite problems with which favored spot of the campus held a little and Dr. A. T. Kerr, '95, secretary of secondary teachers are dealing a man company of readers. On two morn- the Medical Faculty at Ithaca. 484 CORNELL JILUMNI &CEWS WORK ON ALUMNI FIELD. of it is Kite Hill, on which the club- COMING FOOTBALL SEASON. house will stand. The areas of the Twenty-Three Acres Now Being Smooth- future field of fifty-seven acres which Some of the Material — Plans of the Graded and Seeded. are still ungraded are Kite Hill, six Coaches—Practice on the Hill. acres, the southern half of the Play- The dirt has been flying on Alumni ground, eight acres, and twelve acres on Football practice will begin on Tues- Field this summer. By next year an- day, September 17. The new foot- 1 the extreme eastern end of the entire other large area—twenty-three acres—- plot. These twelve acres are to con- ball field committee will then take of the future field will be growing turf stitute the practice fields, and their com- charge of the coaching. The early and will be ready for buildings when- pletion will be left till the last, after practice may be held on the new Play- ever the committee is ready to build. he 'varsity fields are finished. What ground near the campus, instead oί on This area is in addition to the Play- the field committee plans to do is to Percy Field. There will be no lack ground, of which about eight acrto i* finish enough ground to accommodate of good and veteran material in the already completed and in use. The the Varsity teams before even beginning squad. work in progress this summer consists to grade the rest. For this reason they The new coaches this fall will be in the final smooth grading of tneac are finishing the work, as fast as their Henry Schoellkopf, '02, of Milwaukee, twenty-three acres, which adjoin the funds permit, on the twenty-three acres and Morris S. Halliday, '06, of Ithaca, Playground on the east and which will already roughly graded. By next sum- who, with George Tandy Cook, '08, form the western two-thirds of the mer this area will be ready for building the captain of the team, will compose future athletic field proper. This area operations, and by the summer follow- the field committee or three. C. A. was rough-graded about two years ago, ing the surface should be in condition Leuder, '02, will be field coach, and and had lain in that state since then. for use as a playground. the freshman squad will be in; charge Now it is being scraped level, and The committee has about $1,300 of Edwin T. Gibson, '07. The already a considerable part of it has coaches have written to more than also been plowed, harrowed and seeded. which will be used to finish the gia l- ing and the seeding of this plot. When twenty old football players, asking It has been sown to buckwheat—a crop them to come back at various times which is expected to make the soil fit this is spent the treasury will be about exhausted. during the season to assist in the work. for growing a fine turf. Grass will be This participation by graduates in gen- growing on it next summer, and it will eral is an essential part of the coaching then, except for buildings and perhaps New Law Professor. system which was adopted last winter for drainage, be in its final completed Alfred Hayes, jr., of New York after Glenn S. Warner retired, and state. city, has been appointed Professor of the field committee is hoping to have The question of drainage will be left Law, and will assume his duties in plenty of assistance. A member oi for future determination. It may be Boardman hall when the University the committee said last week that each found necessary to install a subsoil sys- reopens in September. He succeeds assistant coach would be asked to re- tem, but this can be done at any time the late Dean Huff cut on the teaching port in Ithaca at a certain time, \nd without greatly disturbing the surface staff of the College of Law, and ulti- that it was very important that he report of the field. Drainage is one of the mately is expected to teach the same at that time and not at some other. The serious problems met by the builders of subjects. This year he will give in- work will be carefully planned so as to the new field, on account of the char^ struction in torts and equity. get the greatest possible value out of acter of the soil, which is an almost Mr. Hayes is associated with the graduate coaching staff, and the pure clay, or else hardpan, absorbing Charles W. Dayton, former postmaster field committee is bound to be the best water slowly and very subject to ero- of New York, in the practice of law judge of when any particular graduate's sion in a heavy rain. Part of the at 27 William street, in that city. He presence will be most valuable. In completed portion of the Playground has also been a lecturer in the Col- former years it has been easy to get a was undεrdrained and the other part umbia University Law School. He large number of old football men back was left without such means of carry- was born in Lewisburg, Pa., and was just before a big game, but at other ing off surplus water, the purpose being prepared for college at Bucknell Acad- times the head coaches have had less to see which plan worked the better. emy. After two years spent in Buck- assistance. This year graduate coaches No great difference has been observed nell University he entered Princeton will be needed more than ever, and it between them, and it is possible that and was graduated in 1895 with the is hoped that they will all consult the the new field may have only surface degree A. B. He took his LL. B. de- wishes of the field committee as to the drainage. Where the turf has grown gree at Columbia in 1898, and in the time of their return, so that the system there is little danger of the soil washing same year the degree A. M. was con- may work smoothly. Cornell's work badly, even in a heavy rain, but it takes ferred on him by Princeton. For a on the gridiron this fall will be a test, the surface some time to dry out after time he was in the law offices of Ed- not of any particular coach, but of the a thorough wetting. The whole prob- ward G. Whitaker, Gould & Wilkie abilities of the entire body of football lem of drainage, however, can be left and Coudert Brothers, New York. He alumni, and for this reason those in until the ground has thoroughly settled. has been in independent practice since charge of coaching are expecting the That part of the field on which work 1901. most cordial kind of co-operation. is now being completed is the part on Mr. Hayes is a member of the Phi An unusual number of veterans will which it is proposed to place the stadium Kappa Psi fraternity and the Phi Beta be eligible for the eleven. In fact, only and the training house. Directly south Kappa society. two positions must be filled by new men. CORNELL JILUMNI $£EWS 485

These are center, where Newman CORNELL ON THE WATER. number of races entered and the score played last fall, and left halfback, in each case, and also giving a figure which was Gibson's position. For cen- Comparative Showing of Universities in representing the quotient obtained by ter the coaches have their eyes on Sulli- the Intercollegiate Regatta. dividing the latter by the former. This van and Smith, two big men who evens things up so far as those institu- showed up well on last year's freshman βp Sidney G. Koon, '02. tions are concerned which have entered eleven. That eleven also developed Statistics are usually pretty dry read- relatively few of the races, because, of some promising backs, one of whom ing, but for those who happen to be course, those entering a large number may fill Gibson's place. Another candi- interested in aquatics, and more par- would naturally have the larger total date for the place is a man named ticularly in intercollegiate rowing con- score; while by dividing the total score Shearer, who entered the class of 1909 tests, the figures given in tables here- in each case by the number of races last fall from a Southern college and with, compiled from the official results entered, a figure of merit is reached will be eligible to play this season. of all the races which have been held which is fair to all concerned, is thor- Last year's regulars who are expected over the Poughkeepsie course since this oughly representative of the results ob- to return are Van Orman, Watson and course was first used in 1895, will be tained, and affords an immediate means Babcock, ends; Captain Cook and not devoid of interest. The tables of comparison from the one to the other, Brinton, tackles; O'Rourke and show the number of races entered ιm- The summation of this table is ob- Thompson, guards; Jamieson, quarter- der each of the three hadings, 'Var- tained by adding together the records back; Earle, halfback, and Walder, sity Races, Freshman Races and Four- for the freshman and four-oared races, fullback. Oared Races, and show the number of and to this total adding three times the Head Coach Warner last year, in firsts, seconds and thirds scored by records for the 'varsity races, it being answer to a complaint that the team did each of the five most prominent con- assumed that the latter are of at least not get enough hard practice, empha- testants. The scores given are figured three times the importance of each of sized three difficulties under which the from the positions of the first three the former, and hence should be given coaches have had to labor. These places, by counting five for a first, two corresponding weight in figuring up were the distance of Percy Field from for a second, and one for a third, these averages. With this explanation the the campus, the early hour at wkich being the points given in track athletics tables can be readily followed, and darknes sets in on the flat during the where only three places are counted. the general results of the last twelve football season, and the afternoon shop The fourth table gives a recapitu- years of racing on the Hudson are seen work, etc., which kept many of the lation of the other three, showing the at a glance. players on the hill till late. This fall RECORDS OF POUGHKEEPSIE COURSE, 1895 TO 1907. an effort will be made to remove these 'Varsity Races: Results. Time in minutes and seconds. handicaps, at least in part. It i s Entered. 1st. 2d. 3d. Sc re.. Best. Poorest. Average. planned to have the early practice held Cornell 13 9 2 2 51 *18:53 1-5 20:47 4-5 19:53 4-5 on the Playground. The squad can Pennsy 12 2 1 4 16 19:26 21:59 4-5 20:12 4-5 reach the field there sooner and will Columbia 12 1 3 1 12 18:58 21:53 4-5 20:29 3-5 Wisconsin 9 3 2 8 19:064-5 22:061-5 20:08 1-5 have twenty or thirty minutes more of Syracuse 7 1118 19:312-5 21:472-5 20:123-5 daylight than down in the valley. It Others 3 3 9 is believed, too, that the health of the * Record for the course, 1901. men will be better if the practice is held Freshman Races: Cornell 12 6 3 2 38 *9:18 10:23 9:47 3-5 on the hill. There were several cases Pennsy 11 1 1 5 12 9:23 1-5 10:261-2 10:033-5 of illness in the squad early last fall Columbia 11 2 3 7 9:22 3-5 10:51 10:05 3-5 which the coaches attributed to the Wisconsin 5 2 1 2 14 9:32 9:58 9:46 4-5 humidity of the valley, and conditions Syracuse 7 2 3 16 9:22 4-5 10:44 2-5 9:57 4-5 Others 1 2 9 are believed to be more favorable for * Record for the course, 1903. hard work on top of the hill. The new Four-Oared Races: Playground, of course, has no provi- Cornell 9 5 3 1 32 10:172-5 11:393-5 10:491-5 sion as yet for dressing rooms or baths, Pennsy 9 2 3 3 19 10:311-5 11:45 2-5 10:581-5 but the gymnasium, which is only about Columbia 8 2 3 7 10:38 11:513-5 11:05 3-5 Wisconsin 3 1 1 10:522-5 11:182-5 11:021-5 five hundred yards away, may be used Syracuse 3 2 1 12 *10:15 2-5 10:48 2-5 10:33 4-5 for this purpose, at least during the Georgetown 1 11:34 2-5 11:34 2-5 11:342-5 first fortnight of practice, or a portable * Record for the course, 1905. house, containing baths and lockers, RECAPITULATION. 'Varsity. Freshman. Four-Oared. Summation. may be set up near the field. An effort Ent'd Score Mean Ent'd Score Mean. Ent'd Score Mean Ent'd Score Mean will be made to arrange the college Cornell 13 51 3.92 12 38 3.17 9 32 3.56 60 223 3.72 work of the football candidates this Pennsy 12 16 1.33 11 12 1.09 9 19 2.11 56 79 1.41 fall so that they will have the late after- Columbia ....12 12 1.00 11 7 0.64 8 7 0.68 55 50 0.91 Wisconsin .... 9 8 0.89 5 14 2.80 3 1 0.33 35 39 1.11 noon fiee for the field. President Syracuse 7 8 1.14 7 16 2.29 3 12 4.00 31 <52 1.68 Schurman has promised to lend his as- Others 12 9 0.75 3 9 3.00 1 0.00 40 36 0.90 sistance, if necessary, to enable any Totals ..65 104 1.61 49 96 1.96 33 71 2.15 277 479 1.73 player to obtain convenient assignment Penn., Col., Wis., Syra....4O 44 1.10 34 49 1.44 23 39 1.7 177 220 1.24 to sections. Cornell 13 51 3.92 12 38 3.17 9 32 3.56 60 223 3.72 486 CORNELL JILUMNI S\CEWS

not been remarkable. The registration versity treasuries, for the cost of pro- showed a slight gain over any previous viding more buildings and more teach- period, but it is quite likely that the ers has been out of all proportion to figures for the year will be exceeded the added revenue derived from tuition by those for 1907-08, as indications fees. At the same time the cost of liv- SUBSCRIPTION—$3.00 Per Year, point to a larger entering class this fall ing has increased, and with the drain Published weeisiy during the college year and monthly in July and August forty issues than ever before. Within the past of funds for buildings and equipment annually. Issue No. 1 is published the first Wednesday of the college year, in October, twelve months three of the largest struc- comes a demand for increased pay for and weekly publication (numbered consecu- tively) continues through Commencement tures on the hill have been occupied— professors and instructors. Some uni- week. Issue No. 40, the final one of the year, is published the last Wednesday in Goldwin Smith hall, housing the Col- versities, notably Harvard, Yale and August and contains a complete index of the entire volume. lege of Arts and Sciences; Rockefel- Columbia, have been able recently to Single copies, ten cents each. Foreign postage, 40 cents per year. Subscriptions ler hall, the new laboratory of physics, add largely to the salary scale. A uni- payable in advance. iShould a subscriber desire to discontinue and the imposing group erected by the versity which cannot or does not make his subscription, notice to that effect should be sent before its expiration. Otherwise it State for the College of Agriculture. adequate provision for the welfare of is assumed that a continuance of the sub- scription is desired. These new structures have increased its teachers is bound to suffer, not only Checks, drafts and orders should be made payaible to the Cornell Alumni News. the floor area devoted to University pur- in the competition for able men, but in All correspondence should be addressed— poses by about fifty percent. In point the diminished efficiency of its staff. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS, Ithaca, N. Y. of material growth accomplished, there- It may be going too far to say that this Office: 110 N. Tioga st. fore, the year has been remarkable, giv- ill is already acute at Cornell, but it is ing promise of much greater usefulness certainly in need of attention. Editor even than before for the two colleges Among the important events of the Woodford Patterson and the department concerned. The year at the University were the com- notable event of the period in Univer- memoration of the Ezra Cornell cen- Entered as Second-Claps Matter at Ithaca, N. Y. sity organization was the establishment tennial, which brought forth some of a School of Education, which was notable addresses and gave many un- Ithaca, N. Y., August, 1907. authorized by the Trustees at the June dergraduates a better idea than they meeting. An interesting experiment in had had of the history of the Uni- the plan of this department will be an versity and the purposes of its found- A complete index of the present vol- effort to interest rural teachers in agri- ers; the establishment in several col- ume of the ALUMNI NEWS has been culture and horticulture, with a view to leges of an "honor system" in examina- printed, suitable for binding with the making the "district school" more re- tions, and the abortive movement to- volume. A copy of the index, with a sponsive to the needs of the rural com- ward the foundation of denominational title page, will be sent to any subscriber munity. halls in alliance with the University. who requests it. In general, the year has been char- The result of this last mentioned move- acterized by effort to make material ment was a declaration by the President Mr. George Curtis Pierce, '09, of equipment keep pace with an increasing that while any religious denomination Chattanooga, Tenn., has been elected demand for instruction. Only in part was perfectly free to establish a lecture business manager of the ALUMNI has the effort been successful. The hall near the campus, there was no NEWS for the coming year. department of physical culture, which need of raising the question of credit ministers to the welfare of the entire toward a University degree for work THE YEAR. student body, is still handicapped by done by the student in such a hall. having to use an antiquated and very This declaration was an assurance that What, if anything, will distinguish much outgrown gymnasium. More Cornell was not contemplating a de- the year 1906-07 in the history of Cor room is needed by such departments as parture from her policy of non-sectar- nell University when that history is chemistry and botany. Material ex- ianism. written? Some years have been mark- pansion has brought with it a new prob- The relations between the University ed by a high or a' low tide in the at* lem. An era of prosperity has made it and its alumni have not grown less tendance of students some by the rise possible for larger numbers of young close this year. The formation of a of new buildings, and some by the open- men to obtain a university education. half-dozen new local associations is evi- ing of new colleges or departments. In The resulting increase in the number of dence of continued interest on the part the first of these respects the year has students has been a severe tax on uni- of former students. CORNELL JILUMNI Z\CEWS 487 OBITUARY. HERBERT G OGDEN, E. E,, '97 J. L. KERR, '89. Attorney and Counsellor at Law John Lawyer Kerr died in Frank- If you like to wear your PATENTS and PATENT CAUSES gloves long, wear 2 RECTOR ST., NEW YORK lin, N. Y., on July 31. He was a (United States Express Building) graduate of Sibley College in the class Member of the firm of of 1 889. In his senior year he was a FOWNES BINNKY, BRICKENSTEIN & OGDEN. member of the 'varsity nine, playing GLOVES third base. Since he left college he had They wear longer. J. H. Oliphant Floyd W Mundy, C98) been in the employment of the Metro- Alfred L. Norris J ? orris Oliphant, Όl) politan Street Railway Company of New York. His father was for many JAS. H. OLIPHANT & CO. (Members N. Y. Stock Exchange) years principal of the Delaware Lit- erary Institute at Franklin. A widow, BANKERS AND BROKERS who was Miss Minnie Rose, of Frank- 2U Broad St., New York lin, and one child survive him. George K. Woodwoith, E. E. '96 WE BUY AND SELL, ON COMMISSION, RAIL- {Late Examiner, Electrical Όv ision U. S. ROAD AND OTHER CORPORATE SECURITIES. Patent Office) WE GIVE PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO INVEST- G. B. PENNEY, '89. ORS. COUNSELOR AT LAW We shall be glad to send to prospective in- George Bray ton Penney died in vestors, upon application, a compJiraeniary copy PATENTS AND PATENT CAUSES of our 190?' edition of "The Earning Power of Minneapolis, Minn., en Aug. 9. Mr. Raiboads." This book (12 mo. 337 pages, bound Penney, then a resident of Ottawa, ELECTRICAL CASKS A .SPECIALTY in extra linen cloth), has been highly endor-ed 31 State Street BOSTON, Mr SS. by prom nent bankers and railroad officials. 111., entered Cornell with the class of CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. 1 889, taking an optional course. He remained for four years but did not GEORGE S. TARBELL take a.degree. He was a member of TRUST CO. BULL. DIN Or, ITHACA, KΓ. Y. the Beta Theta Pi Fraterity. A wife Attorney, Counselor and Notary Public THE MERCERSBURG ACADEMY and two daughters survive him. Prompt, personal attention g'v en General Prac- Prepares for all Colleges and Universities. tice, Corporation, Mortgage and Surrogate Law, Aims at thorough Scholarship, E. A. DENTON, '92. Collections, Real Estate and Loans. bread a'ta'nment and Christian Elmer Alonzo Denton, a graduate manliness. Address of the College of Law in the class of WM. MANN IRVINE, Ph. D., President, 1892 and junior member of the law Mercersburg, Pa. firm of Halliday & Denton, of Ithaca, UNIVERSITY SMOKE died at his home, 308 North Albany street, on August 22, as the result of SHOPS CO. LAFAYETTE HOTEL hemorrhages caused by liver trouble. BUFFALO, NEW YORK fewest Hotel His death was unexpected. Mr. Den- Ithaca, N. Y.; New Haven, LOCATED OX LAFAYETTE SQUARE ton was thirty-eight years old and was Headquarters in Buffalo for Cornell a native of Forestport, N. Y. After Conn.; Cambridge, Mass.; Musical Clubs, Cornell Athletic his graduation from the law school he Waterbury, Conn.; Hotel Vic- Teams and all Cornell Alum- continued his studies, taking the degree toria, Hotel Marlborough, ni and Undergraduates of Master of Laws in 1 893. In 1 894 ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF he entered the office of Samuel D. Hal- New York City; Hartford, European Plan 300 Rooms Conn. liday, '70, in Ithaca, and was not long Rates for Rooms—$1.50 per Day and Upward afterward taken into partnership. This THE IAFAY1TTE HOTEL COMPiNY partnership, under the name of Halli- C. R. ELDRIDGE GEO. W SWEENEY day & Denton, lasted until the time of Mgp President his death. In 1896 he was married to ITHACA HOTEL ALSO HOTELS VICTORIA AND MARL- BOROUGH, NEW YORK CiTY. Miss Mary E. Moore, of Ithaca, who, J. A. & J. H. CAUSER, Prop. with a daughter, survives him. Mr. Denton was highly respected as a citi- AMERICAN and EUROPEAN ST. DENiS HOTEL zen and as a member of the bar. He PLANS was secretary of the board of trustees BPOίDWAY and I th 5^. of the First Presbyterian Church of Ith- NEW ORK aca and assistant superintendent of the THE DUTCH KITCHEN will be open EUROPEAN PLAN from 6:15 a. m until T2 p. m. The RATES $1.50 AND UPWARDS Sunday school. He was active in management ΛΛill endeavor to give masonry, being an officer of St. Au- its patrons good :eivice \vi h every- gustine Commandery and Hobasco thing 111 season. HOTEL MARTINIQUE Lodge, of Ithaca. BROADWAY AND 33D ST. NEW YORK MUSIC EVENINGS EUROPEAN PLAN J. M. CUERVO, '98. Most convenient location in town Jose Maria Cuervo, of Havana, The Private Dining Room will be Cuba, died in New York city on Au- open evenings for ladies and WILLIAM TAYLOR & SON, Proprietors gust 8, after undergoing an operation at theatre parties.

HEADERS WILL, PLEASE MENTION THE ALUMNI NEWS WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS. 488 CORNELL J4LUMNI the Eye and Ear Infirmary. He was the methods of reclamation employed not complete his course until 1906. a graduate of Sibley College in the there by this government. He was en- He then received the degree of Bache- class of 1898. At the time of his tering on his new work with enthusiasm, lor of Arts. About two years ago a death he was professor of electrical en- and his death cut short a promising ca- prize was offered at the University for gineering in Havana University and reer. the best football song to be composed was an inspector for the Havana Elec- and written by undergraduates. The trical Company. He was one of R. B. POOLE, '04. prize was won by "The Big Red the most brilliant mathematicians in Ray Burrows Poole, of Utica, Cuba. His wife, formerly Miss Eliza- N. Y., died in Honduras on August beth Troy, of Ithaca, survives him, 21, of typhoid fever. He was taking a with six children. , His body was voyage for his health while recovering brought to Ithaca, and funeral ser- from an operation for appendicitis. He vices were held at the home of Mrs. contracted the fever almost immediate- Cuervo's mother, 31 1 Dry den road, ly after landing in Honduras. Poole and at the Church of the Immaculate entered the College of Civil Engineer- Conception. The burial took place in ing with the class or. 1904, and re- the new Catholic cemetery of Ithaca. mained for three years, but did not graduate. He was a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. The body M. M. UNDERDOWN, '01. will be brought back to Utica for bu- Milton Miller Underdown died on rial. August 1 3 at Rio Janeiro, Brazil, after eight days* illness of yellow fever. He c. E. TOURISON, '05. held an important commission in the Charles Edward Tourison, who service of the Brazilian national de- wrote the music of Cornell's football c. E. TOURISON. partment of agriculture. Mr. Under- song, 'The Big Red Team," died Team," which was composed by Touri- down was thirty-one years old and was suddenly in Philadelphia on Wednes- son and the words of which were writ- a graduate of the College of Agricul- day morning, July 24. The cause of ten by Romeyn Berry, '04, then a ture in the class of 1901. While in his death was appendicitis. He had student in the law school. This song college he won honors as a student and complained of illness on the previous has become familiar to most Cornel- also took an active part in class and afternoon. During the night his condi- lians. University affairs, being a member of tion became so critical that an immedi- After his graduation, Tourison en- the Agricultural Society and the An- ate operation was deemed necessary. tered the employment of the Pelham drew D. White Debate Club and win- Peritonitis set in, however, and he died Trust Company at Pelham, a suburb ning places on both the '86 Memorial at three o'clock in the morning. The of Philadelphia, and he was employed and '94 Memorial stages. His home funeral took place at his home in Ger- there at the time of his death. He was was at Willow Creek, near Ithaca, mantown. A quartet consisting of Cor- unmarried. where his parents still live. He ρκ> nell men assisted in the services. The J. G. GALLAND, '08. pared for college at the Ithaca High pallbearers were Romeyn Berry, '04, Julius George Galland, formerly a School. In 1902 he took the degree A. S. Tourison, Ό1, Thomas Hender- member of the class of 1908 in the of Master of Science in Agriculture. son, '05, G. B. Tourison, '03, E. A. College of Arts and Sciences, died at Since then he had held several responsi- Steel, '05, Robert Nichols, '05, How- his home in Wίlkes-Barre, Pa., on ble positions, including the superinten- ard Sheble, '05, and H. E. Sibson,Ό3. June 23. He had left college at the dency of farms for the Queens County Mr. Tourison was born in German- close of his sophomore year. He was Water Company in Long Island and town on August 12, 1883, and pre- twenty-one years old. Two brothers, for Mr. William Cary Sanger in pared for college at the Germantown A. S. Galland, '05, and B. S. Gal- Oneida county. In June, 1904, he High School. He entered Cornell land, Ό9, survive him. was married to Miss Josephine Prince, with the class of 1905, and became one of Keating Summit, Pa., who survives of the most popular men in the Univer- R. J. WHITE, '08. him, together with two young children. sity, where his talents, especially his Robert Joseph White, of Lockport, Mr. Underdown s work as superin- ability as a musician, won him recog- N. Y., a member of the class of 1908 tendent of Mr. Sanger's farms attract- nition throughout his course. He was in the Medical College, died in New ed the attention of experts, and last a member of the Beta Theta Pi frater- York city on August 18 from the ef- spring he received an offer from the nity and of the senior honorary society fects of a pistol wound, self-inflicted. Brazilian government to superintend of Quill and Dagger. He sang on the He was found dead in his room at the the work of irrigation by which it was Glee Club and in his senior year he Hotel Braddock, 2350 Eighth avenue, hoped to reclaim the wastes of that was its leader. He also belonged to where he had registered a few hours country. The remuneratiφ offered the Masque, the Mummy Club, the earlier under a name not his own. White was so generous that a refusal could Savage Club and the Sunday Night was twenty-one years old. He had not be thought of. Before leaving this Club. Like a good many other mem- spent the first two years of the medical country for his new field, Mr. Under- bers of his class, Tourison's studies course in Ithaca and the third in New down made a tour of the arid portions were interrupted by the typhoid fever York. He was a nephew by marriage of the Western states in order to study epidemic in Ithaca in 1902, and he did of Justice Cuthbert W. Pound, '87. CORNELL JILUMNI 3\CEWS 489 Burning of the Frontenac. waters of Cayuga lake for more than ford man a few days since he spoke of thirty years. She was owned by the the local newspaper accounts of our The sidewheel steamboat Frontenac, Cayuga Lake Transportation Company, dinners and remarked that our monthly one of the oldest craft on Cayuga Lake, and was valued at about $30,000. meetings seemed better attended than was burned to the water's edge on Sat- A memorial service for Miss Mc- the annual ones of any of the other urday afternoon, July 27. Eight per- Creary and Miss Mott was held in Eastern universities." sons lost their lives by drowning in their Sage Chapel on the evening of August This club suggests that an inter- efforts to reach shore from the burning 6. A brief address was delivered by change by the various alumni associa- boat. All the victims were women and the Rev. Charles M. Tyler. Dean tions and clubs throughout the country children. Two of them were students Crane and Dean Willcox, wearing their of their printed lists of members would in the Summer Session of the University academic robes, attended as representa- be of great mutual interest and value. •—Miss Zalia C. McCreary, principal tives respectively of the University and A file of such directories at the various of the Training School, Cohoes, N. Y., the College of Arts and Sciences. Miss club headquarters would be frequently and Miss Evelyn W. Mott, teacher in Creary was a sister of E. A. Mc- consulted and might be of considerable the High School of Port Allegany, Pa. Creary, '00, and Miss Llsie McCreary, value to any one contemplating a trip The cause of the fire is not known. The '04. east or west, as the case might be. boat was bound down the lake, and This suggestion is herewith handed on had passed Aurora when the blaze was to the other alumni associations. discovered. An effort was made to Suggestion from California. put out the flames, but they continued The Cornell University Club of Entrance examinations will begin on to spread, and the boat was beached Southern California, one of the most Monday, September 1 6. Registration near Farley's Point. Meantime the enthusiastic of alumni associations, has days are September 24, 25 and 26. crew had distributed life preservers to just published a new directory. In a Instruction will begin in all departments the seventy passengers. The vessel was letter accompanying a copy of the pub- of the University at Ithaca on Friday, about two hundred feet from the shore lication, Mr. Paul Overton, secretary September 27, when the President will when she grounded. There was a of the club, says: "Our club is steadily deliver his annual address to the stu- strong wind, and waves were rolling forging ahead both in membership and dents. high on the beach, causing a strong un- spirit. Some ninety-odd names are dertow and making it hard to reach enrolled, which speaks for the member- Professor R. S. Tarr is in London, shore from the boat. ship; and as to the spirit, I might men- attending the centenary of the Royal The trontenac had been plying the tion that in conversation with a Stan- Geographical Society.

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HEADERS WILL PLEASE MENTION THE ALUMNI NEWS WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS. 490 CORNELL ALUMNI CLUBS AND ASSOCIATIONS. Secretary—W. B. Chriswell, '97, Niagara CORNELL ALUMNI NOTES. Falls, N. Y. It is requested thai when a change is made NORTHWESTERN CORNELL CLUB. 70, A. B.—Samuel D. Halliday, of Ithaca, in the office of secretary information of the Minnesota, Northern Iowa, Western and chairman of the Executive Committee of the fact, with the address of the net) officer, be North Wisconsin and North and University Board of Trustees, has been very tent to the editor promptly. South Dakota. ill at his home as the result of an apoplectic Secretary—C. H. Briggs, '00, 20 Old Colony attack, but is now much better. CORNELL CLUB OF SYRACUSE. Building, Minneapolis, Minn. Secretary—Austin J. McMahon, '97, 307 '81, A. B.—Mr. and Mrs. Abram Venablβ THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN CORNELL ASSOCIATION. Martin, of Lewisburg, W. Va., have an- Dillaye Memorial Building, Syra- Secretary—George P. Winters, Ό2, 502 nounced the marriage of their sis'er, Miss cuse, N. Y. Symes Building, Denver, Colo. Martha Alexander Martin, Ό2, to Professor NEW ENGLAND CORNELL CLUB. CORNELL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF SEATTLE. George Lincoln Burr, ^t Lewisburg on August President—J. T. Auerbaςh, '90, 6 Beacon Secretary—Albert H. Beebe, Όl, 26 Haller 20. Mr. and Mrs. Burr will be at home in street, Boston, Mass. Building, Seattle, Wash. Ithaca after October 7. CORNELL UNIVERSITY CLUB OF SOUTHERN CORNELL UNIVERSITY CLUB OF NEW YORK. '84, Ph. B.—H. J. Patten is with Bartlett, Secretary—James G. Gregg, 98, 141 Broad- CALIFORNIA. Secretary—Paul Overton, ΌO, Box 9Θ8, Los Frazier & Carrington of the Chicago Board way, New York City. of Trade. Clubhouse—58 West Forty-fifth street. Angeles, Cal. CORNELL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE '84, B. S.—An article on "Motor-Boat THE CORNELL CLUB OF PHILADELPHIA. Secretary—E. C. Batchelar, '02, 2105 Tioga SOUTHERN TIER. Fractures," by Dr. Henry P. de Forest, sur- street, Philadelphia, Pa. Secretary—Jervis Langdon, Elmira, N. Y. geon to the New York City Police Depart- Clubhouse—109 South Juniper street. CORNELL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF TOLEDO. ment, has recently been reprinted from the Secretary — C. J. handler, '97, 2104 "Annals of Surgery." CORNELL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE DIS- Franklin street, Toledo, O. '84, B. Arch.—Yorinaka Tsumaki holds TRICT OF COLUMBIA. CORNELL ALUMNAE CLUB OF NEW YORK. the office of Imperial Architect under the Secretary—John C. Hoyt, '97, 1330 F street, Secretary—Zillah Heidenheim, 172 Hewes Japanese government. His address is 77 N. W., Washington, D. C. street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Daimachi, Akasaka-Ku, Tokio. CORNELL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF BUFFALO. CORNELL ASSOCIATION OF KANSAS CIΓi. '85.—Charles C. ^..nthony, Inspector of Secretary—George D. Crofts, Όl, 933 Elli- Secretary—A. H. Place, '94, 707 Heist Signals of the Pennsylvania railroad, has been cott square, Buffalo, N. Y. Building, Kansas City, Mo. promoted to Assistant Signal Engineer. CORNELL ASSOCIATION OF CHICAGO. CORNELL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF UTAH. Secretary—Albert H. Barber, '05, 229 South Secretary—William M. McCrea, Ό0, 23 '88, A. B.—Harry L. Taylor, who holds Water street, Chicago, 111. Hooper Building, Salt Lake City, the office of county judge of Erie county, CORNELL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF MIL- Utah. N. Y., under appointment by the late Gov- WAUKEE. Secretary—R. C. Fenner, '04, care of Cutler- Hammer Manufacturing Com- pany, Milwaukee, Wis. NORTHEASTERN OHIO CORNELL ASSOCIATION. Secretary—David Gaehr, '01,1 ϊ 35 Schofield Building, Cleveland, O. THE BANNER ROUTE CORNELL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF DETROIT. Secretary—Heatley Green, Όl, 42 Wood- ward terrace, Detroit, Mich. TO THE CORNELL CLUB OF ST. LOUIS. Secretary—K. E. White, Όl, care of Little & Hays, 303 North Fourth street, DETROIT St. Louis, Mo. CORNELL CLUB OF ROCHESTER. Secretary—John H. Agate, '03, 28 Elwood Building, Rochester, N. Y. CHICAGO ST. LOUIS Clubhouse—East Side Savings Bank Building. EASTERN NEW YORK CORNELL ALUMNI ASSO- CIATION. KANSAS CITY Secretary—Charles A. Sleicher, Ό4, 75 First street, Troy, N. Y. and the west OMAHA CORNELL CLUB. Secretary—John W. Battin, '90, 925 New IS THE York Life Building, Omaha, Neb. CORNELL CLUB, BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Including the counties of Broome, Chenan- go, Delaware, Otsego, Cortland and Tioga. WABASH Secretary—Robert B. Sears, '03, 178 Court street, Biiighamton, N. Y. Through Sleeping Car Service THE CALIFORNIA CORNELL CLUB. Secretary—C. L. Cory, '91, Berkeley, Cal. FROM CORNELL CLUB OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. Secretary—A. R. Ellis, Ό4, 6339 Marchand NEW YORK street, Pittsburg, Pa. SYRACUSE BINGHAMTON CORNELL UNIVERSITY CLUB OF NORTHERN AND NEW JERSEY. Secretary—Frank E. Lichtenthaeler, Ό6, BUFFALO care Heller & Merz Company, T J MOSSMAN J M HOFFNER Newark, N. J. CORNELL ASSOCIATION OF BROOKLYN. 287 Main Street* Buffalo, N Y Secretary—Joseph W. Cook, Ό2, 44 Court JAS GASS, N. Y Passenger Agent, Albany, N Y street, Brooklyn, N. Y. NEW YORK STATE PRINCIPALS* CORNELL CLUB.

READERS WILL PLEASE MENTION THE ALUMNI NEWS WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, CORNELL JILUMNI 491

FOR ernor Higgins, is slated for nomination for '02, A. B.—The wedding of John Henry the same office by the Republican party this Bosshart and Miss Fanny P. Gillett, daugh- fall. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ambrose Gil- FARMS—VILLAGE PLOTS '89, M. E.—Lee H. Parker contribute* lett, took place at the bride's home, Clifton an article on the "Electrification of Steam Springs, N. Y., on August 14. Mr. and AND GENERAL REAL tSTATE Railroads" to the June number of The Inter- Mrs. Bosshart will be at home after October SEE Nation. 15 at 166 Fulton avenue, Rochester, N. Y. '93, M. E.—K. C. Hoxίe has changed his '02, M. E.—William J. Norton, of New address to 708 Wolvin building, Duluth, York city, secretary of the Cornell Asso- Minn. ciation of Class Secretaries, has been ap- pointed first assistant secretary of the new '93, B. L.—George L. Baldwin, of Syra- Public Service Commission, first district, of cuse, has announced that he will not be a New York State. C. U. '95 NOTARY PUBLIC candidate for re-election to the New York State Assembly. '02, A. B.—The wedding of Miss Leo- Have you a farm or plot for Sale ? nora Thurston, daughter of the late Pro- If so, send particulars. '96, M. E.—George B. Dusinberre is a fessor Robert H. Thurston, Director of Sib- Do you want to buy ? Why not call or consulting engineer with offices in the Elec- ley College, to John Rea Patterson, ot write to me ? tric building, Cleveland, O. Merion, Pa., will take place at the summer Mr. Geo. T. Powell, President of the Ag- '96, Ph. B.—William H. Glasson, pro- home of the bride's mother in Norίh Edge- ricultural Experts Association being as= fessor of economics in Trinity College, North comb, Me., on September 2. Mr. and Mrs. scciated at this office, we are in the best Carolina, has been spending the summer in Patterson will make their home in Merion. possible position to render valuable ser- Ithaca, giving courses in economics and social vices in selecting a farm or selling farms institutions in the Summer Session of the Uni- '03, A. B.—Miss Bess E. Beardsley, who that have value. versity. He published in the July number has been teaching in Sheridan, Wyoming, has of the Review of Reviews an article on been appointed superintendent of schools in BAST 42 St. BRANCH OFFICE "The South's Care for Her Confederate Corry, Pa. Veterans," which included an account of the TELEPHONES DEPOT SQUARE '03, Grad.—W. W. Scott and Miss Har- Confederate pension systems of all the South- riet Elenora Torbet were married on July 30 TELEPHONE 759 ern States. at Sioux City, la. They will make ίneir New York. WHITE PLAINS. '97, M. E.—The engagement of Miss home at 1714 Patterson avenue, Sioux City. 7 Emily Pauline Trowbridge and Clarence '03, B. S. A.—H. A. Hopper and Miss Wallace Gail, both of Detroit, Mich, has Portia Eunice Gilkerson were married on THE 'VARSITY SHELLS been announced. July 31 at Urbana, 111. They will make their home at Lafayette, 111. as also the International Cup Defenders '97.—Mr. and Mrs. Silas Northey, of have for many years been protected by Waterloo, la., announce the engagement of '03, D. V. M.—Frederic Frank Fehr is their daughter, Virginia, to Charles M. Howe, practicing his profession in Buffalo. He is SMITH'S of Evanston, 111. The wedding will take the proprietor of the largest veterinary hos- place early in October. Mr. Howe is in pital in the city. the Chicago office of the Alίis-Chalmers SPAR COATING Company. Ό3, LL. B.—John H. Agate has formed a partnership with David N. Salisbury, '76, The best varnish made for exterior work. '97, LL. B.—Norman Hutchinson, of Cali- for the practice of law under the firm name fornia, secretary of legation at Stockholm, of Salisbury & Agate, with offices in the Sweden, has been transferred to be secretary Elwood building, Rochester. of legation and consul general of the Ameri- can legation at Bucharest, Rumania. '03.—Robert Pitcairn is with the Pittsburg Plate Glass Company at Creighton, Pa. '99, B. S.—J. E. Ward's address is now '04, B. S.—Miss Philena B. Fletcher and 1725 Hinman avenue, Evanston, 111. William H. Homer, jr., were married on '00, B. S.—Thomas L. Hankΐnson and July 24 at the home of the bride, 610 East Miss Nettie Belle Dickson were married at Seneca street, Ithaca. Mr. Homer is pro- TRADEMARK. Louisville, Ky., on August 7. fessor of horticulture in the Utah Agricul- I. X. L. FLOOR FINISH AND I. X. L. No. I '00, Ph. B.—A son was Dorn on August tural College. Mrs. Homer has been libra- The varnis es used by Cornell University 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Steven-, at rian of the Roswell P. Flower Library in the for interior work. 364 Bird avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Veterinary College. EDWARD SMITH & CO. '01, C. E.—A son, Raefel Whitney, was '05.—George P. vVebster's address has born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard on been changed to 1016 Broadway, Toledo, O. Chicago VARNISH MAKERS New York July 18, Λ Newburg, N. Y. '05, M. E.—Spencer E. Hickman is now 01.—The Registrar of the University has in the Buffalo office of the Allis-Chalmers received information showing that Benjamin Company. His address in Buffalo is 1268 Dussan, who was reported to have been Main street. Sheldon Court killed in battle in Colombia in January, 1 X)3, '06, M. E.—Miss Carolyn Ada Stewart, Private Dormitory is still living. Mr. Duss-n is chief engineer of the Colombian Pacific Railroad Company daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Stew- Application for rooms for the coming col- and consulting engineer for the Colombian art, of Ithaca, and Leo Harter Snyder were lege year should be made to government. His address is Calle 14, No. married at the home of the bride s parents, 127, Bogota, Colombia. 217 DeWitt place, on Monday evening, August 19. They will be at home after Ucto- C. L. She'don, Jr. Ithaca, N. Y. Ό1, C. E.—Sherman M. Turrill has been ber 1 at Jersey City, where Mr. Harter is recently appointed assistant professor of civil employed by the Joseph Dixon Crucible engineering in the Thayer School of Civil Company. Engineering at Hanover, N. H. CORNELL LIVEPY Όl, A. B.—A son, Bernard Came, was '06.—Nelson W. Howard has changed his address temporarily to Hotei Davidson, Mil- E. P. SAYER, Proprietor. born on July 30 to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Caine at Hammond, La. waukee, Wis. He is working for the Mead Fίfst-CIass Livery, Hack and Board- Όl, LL. B.—The wedding of Miss Mabel Morrison Manufacturing Company, of Boston. ing; Stables* Bike Wagons, Only H. Lynch, of Nyack, IN. Y., and Herbert D. Ό6, M. E.—S. Jay Teller took the A. B. Fotff-ίn-Hands in Cίiy Cohen took place at Grace Church, New degree at Yale with the class of 1907, and York city, on July 3ί. Mr. Cohen is prac- is at present a draftsman with the I. P. Mor- 213 South Tioga St. ticing law at 170 Broadway, New York. ris Company, hydraulic turbine department Telephone 55 HEADERBotSh WIL'PhoneL PLEASs E MENTION THE ALUMNI NEWS WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS. We earnestly solicit your patronage. 492 CORNELL JILUMNI

of William Cramp & Sons* Ship and En- gine Building Company, of Philadelphia. His address is 1842 North Nineteenth street. Ό6, A. B.; '04, A. M.—Francis E. Galla- gher and Frances L. Coons were married on GEORGE GRIFFIN July 13 at Kingston, N. Y. They will make R. II. HE Xfit GO. their home in, Gorham, N. H. MERCHANT Ό6, M. E.—Walter R. Mitcheίl has JEWELERS changed his address from Brooklyn, N. Y., TAILOR to 1013 Cathedral street, Baltimore, Md. '06, M. E.—Harold G. St?rn has changed his address from Hartford, Conn., to 211 136 E. State Street, Ithaca. West Eighth avenue, Spokane, Wash. Cor. State and Ό7.—W. J. Crawford, jr., is with the Aurora Streets Citizens' Savings and Trust Company, Cleve- land, O. '07.—Walter S. Wing, W. H. Forbes and "There's a lot of things you never learn at Henry J. Miller are with the Carnegie Steel School. Ithaca, Company at Pittsburg. Wing's address is There's an awful lot of knowledge you 627 Clyde street, East End. never learn at College. New York '§7, M. E.—B. H. Bendheim's address is There's a lot of things that never go by 3739 Windsor place, St. Louis, Mo. Rule." However, they do learn at Coτnell that Ό7, M. E.—A. C. Blunt's address is Hotel TODD'S is the Pharmacy at Ithaca. Rodney, Pleasantville, N. J. He is with the Reuter Manufacturing Company. Ό7, C. E.—W. F. Faustman's address is Cftpfjαl OffPΓIΠO*^ A Complete assortment of any of the following ar- 209 Forest avenue, West, Detroit, Mich. OpCvΊ&I vfllvl Ulgo tides will be sent upon application for your inspec- '07, M. E.—The address of Oromei H. tion: Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear, Hosiery, Pajamas, Gloves, Hats, Fancy Vests, etc. Bigelow, left fielder and heavv hitter on this Select what you wish a.d return the rest. Remember, we pay express to yonr door year's baseball team, is 1707 Dodge street, on all purchases made from us. Omaha, Neb. L C.BEMENT THE TOGGERY SHOPS Down Toτυn 138 E. J TATE ST. On the Hill 404 EDDY ST. "A Midsummer Night's Dream"

D. & B. Lake Trip Is Refreshing and In- teresting Like a Fairy's Legend. ITHACA TRUST COMPANY To float peacefully out on the bosom Capital $100,000. Surplus $100,000. of Lake Erie, to be fanned by cool and Superior Banking Facilities, Courteous Attention invigorating breezes arid to feel that the cares of life have lagged behind are the delights enjoyed by travelers be- tween eastern and western states who use the D. & B. daily line steamers be- College tween Detroit and Buffalo. Rail tickets accepted for transportation. Shoes Send two-cent stamp for illustrated pamphlet. Address FOR D. &. B. STEAMBOAT CO., 7 Wayne St. DETROIT, MlCH. College CUT FLOWERS Men Large assortment of all WHO KNOW. SEASONABLE VARIETIES

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xxi North TiogREADERa SStree WILL PLEASt E MENTION THE ALUMNI NEWS WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS Vol. IX. No. 40 Ithaca, N. Y., August, 1907 Supplement

Alumni iSystem, Kenyon's 409 Cheer leaders elected 32 VOLUME NINE. Alumni Trusltees 197, 237, "Cheering, Cheering for Cornell," Song 308, 319, 385, 449 by A. C. Weeks, '72 428 'Letter of W. Beahan, '78 222 Chemical laboratory 145, 165 Report, C. H. Blood 268 Chess 52 Report, Turner and Treman 448, 462 Chi Psi House : Alumni Week 85, 90, 198, Destroyed 121 September 1, 1906—August 31, 1907. 258, 260, 284, 434, 445 History of 128 Architecture, College of 109, 329 Carnegie medals awarded 406 Artillery detachment abolished 82 Memorial 416 Arts and Sciences, College of. . . .66, 70, The new house 476 250, 262, 366, 375, 448, 462 Chicago Alumni Son, The 161 Association football. .. 17, 41, 105, 112, 411 Chicago Special 392, 404, 428 Athletic Council- 16, 56, 64, 149, 248, 435 Chimes, The, to be recast 393 General Index. Athletic Office, The 469 Christian Association 3, 41, 169, 335 Athletic Ooutlook, Spring 217 Civic Club 26 319 Atkinson, George P 163 Civil Engineer, Cornell 68, 139, Attendance of Students 15, 73, 160 153, 267, 834 Auerbach Cup, Gift of 3 Civil Engineering, College of. . .75, 107, Race for 76 131, 135, 153, 229, 257, 380 435 Africa, A Ccrnellian in 141 Bachelder, N. J 364 Civil Engineers, Association of. .68, 105, 139 Agassiz Centenary 330, 436 Bacon, George W 232 Civil Engineers, Cornell -Society of Agriculture, College of 26, 44, 89, Bailey, L. H 88, 115, 250, (Alumni) 177, 267 128, 153, 219, 247, 2*8, 277, 433, 435 292, 364, 433, 458 Civil Engineers, Annual dinner of 330 Buildings dedicated 362 Barnard, W. N 460 Civil Engineers of '88 153 Roberts Scholarships 52, 270 Barnes Hall 169, 174, 221, *16, 451 Class jjay, 1907 457 Agronomy 153 Barnes iShakespeare Prize 411 Class organizations : Albee, Ernest 369 Barton, P. A 99, 109 195 1887 184, 212, 368 Ale ph Samach 416 Baseball: 1892 404 Alexander, E. R., Report on football- . . . 261 Coogan Engaged as Coach 172 1896 68 "Alma Mater." Additional stanza for... Pall practice 40 1897 164, 284, 312, 453, 472 Freshman team 218, 378, 407, 411 336, 368, 413, 428 Alumnae Club of New York. . .140, 238, Heilman elected captain 449 1900 429 250, 260 InterooΊlege series 332, 424 1902 284, 296, 321, 324, Alumnae House Association 393, 436 Outlook 217 336, 347, 348, 368, 380, 392, 413, 429 Alumni, Associate, The: Schedule, 1907 233 1904 87, 116, 148, Reports, 1906 268 Team picked 285 164, 176, 182, 200, 209, 224, 238, Annual meeting, 1907 459 Baseball Games : 260, 272, 284, 296, 312, 324, 336, 'Reports, 1907 459 Alumni 449 348, 369, 380, 392, 405, 413, 430, 475 Alumni Associations : Amherst 410 1905 135, 153 List 116, 165, 185, 274, 490 Buckmell 389 1906 153, 196, 324 Brooklyn, N. Y 61, 140, 157, 188, Columbia 366, 377 Class secretary elected by 1907 409 206, 259, 296, 301, 306, 324, 333, 374 Fordham 400, 410 Class 'Secretaries, Association of... 185, Buffalo, N. Y 129, 205, 237, 256 Harvard 389, 424 197, 260, 333, 448 California, Northern 221, 289 Lafayette 344 Ol eve land, F. A., '99, Letter on names of California, Southern. . .160, 221, 273, 489 Lehigh 400 colleges 378 Chicago, 111.. 68, 100, 116, 130, 140, Niagara 332 Coeducation 73, 375, 402, 404, 448 141, 205, 209, 224, 237, 241, 324, 476 Pennsylvania 400, 421 Colleges of New York, Conference 440 Cleveland. (See Northeastern Ohio.) Pennsylvania State 376 Comimienoemient, Thirty-ninth 319, 457 Denver. (See Rocky Mountain.) Rochester 321 Comstock, J. H 163 Detroit, Mich 272 Southern trip 292, 310 Comstock, Theo. B., '70, address at Los Eastern New York 56, 392 St. Bonaventure 366 Angeles 310 Elmiira, N. Y 105 Syracuse (State League) 344 Conduct, Student, Committee on 76 Goldfield, Nev 225 Yale 375 Congress, Cornell 249, 333, 416 Kansas City, Mo 318 Basketball 41, 61, 89, 105, 117, Cornell 25 years ago 20 Milwaukee, Wis 100. 109, 281, 374 177, 195, 209, 218, 231, 250, 257 Cornell and Its Ideal, a<-~ress of T. B. Minneapolis. (See Northwestern Bingham, J. W 441 Comstock, '70 310 Alumni Association.) Bleachers, The 378 Corson, Hiram 82 New England 237, 342 Blood, Charles H., report as Alumni Corson Birowning Prize awarded 392 New York city. 7, 53, 56, 153, 182, 188, Trustee 268 Cosmopolitan Club 17, 53, 196, 197, 206, 209, 225 237,, 241, Boardman Law Prize 464 103, 273, 416, 472 249, 250, 253, 296, 308, 321, 324, 347 Boldt, George C 255 Cotillion, Sophomore, report 332 Northeastern Ohio. .15, 30, 197, 205, 242 Book notes and reviews : Courtney, Charles E 4, 132 Northern New Jersey 137, 164, 225 Adams, C. F 438 Crandall, C. L 367 Northwestern 137, 164, 185, Birdseye, C. F 296 Creed, A Busy Man's 183 237, 243, 267, 284, 308, 362 Crane, T. F 451 Cricket 41, 293, 330, 424, 449 Omaha, Neb 205, 245 Given, J. L 296, 438 'Cross-country running 17, 31, 40, Philadelphia, Pa 79, 92, 112, 116, Glasson, Wm. H 42 89, 104, 105, 112, 272, 291 197, 209, 225, 236, 318, 405, 426, 440 Jones, Thos. S., jr 6 474 Dairy Building 219 Pίttsiburg, Pa 273, 286, 289 Martin, Gertrude S 474 Dann, Ho Ills E 365, 46,0 Principals, New York State 137, 163 Mims, Edwin 42, 474 Debate, Triangular League Contest. . . . 266 Railroad men 381 Sohutt, W. E 113 Debating 52, 109, 136, 170, 234, 290 Rochester, N. Y 63, 68 92 Stanton, T 296 Declamation, '86 Memorial prize in. ... 127, 140, 152, 212, 243 Stewart, D 113 281, 416 Rocky Mountain 177, 195, 205 Trelease. Wm 474 DeForest, H. P., article on Pall Creek Seattle. Wash 161, 380 Young, C. V. P 348 Gorge 301 βt. Louis, Mo 68, 140, 205, 237, 256 Bristol, G. P 163, 281 De Garmo, Charles 163 St. Pauil. (See Northwestern.) Brooklyn, University Club of 289 Dennis, L. M . .'250, 291, 319 Toledo, 0 221 Burr, G. L 441, 477 490 Denominational halls 341, 388 Utah 464 Cabotins, Les 334 Deutseher Verein 76, 137, 330, 374 Virginia 453 Calendar, University 125, 409 Diθderichs, Herman 248, 369 Washington, D. C 68, 116, Campus Improvements. . .2, 4, 100, 205, 290 Diphtheria and scarlet fever 235 153, 181, 197, 236 Carnegie, Andrew. ... 73, 161, 198, 211, 277 Dodge, James Mapes 236 Alumni Field 6, 13, 18, 74, 90, Address at Centennial 354 Dormitories 73, 78, 90, 387, 441, 464 172, 232, 234, 242, 413, 484 Catterall, R. C. H 236, 260, 425 Drill, Military 99, 109, 173 Aluirunl General Committee 385, 459 Centennial, Ezra Cornell 161, 174 Dugan, W. J., elected graduate manager Alumni Organization, editorial from 176, 277, 329, 343, 353 of athletics 447 Yale Alumni Weekly 199 Certificate, Admission by 74 Durham, Charles L. , 187, 426 11 CORNELL JILUMNI

Economics, Prizes for essays in 333 Irvine, Frank 131, 238, 460 Robinson, Albert S , 121 Education, A School of, established. . . . 465 Ithaca Publishing Company 472 Rogers, Sara B., '91 325 Bhrich Cup 64, 89, 105, 114, 125 Ivins, W. M 391 Schmuck, O. L., '07 121 Elliot, Charles W 273, 431, 441, 464 Jenks, J. W 163, 265 Sheldon, Mrs. Charles L., jr 220 English Club 56 Jones, G. W 195, 460 Sherwood, C. R 8 English, Department of 85, 425, 460 Junior Ball 158, 176, 183, 197, 207, 267 Simpson, Charles B., '99 200 Era, The Cornell, reviewed. .18, 54, 115, Junior Feed 377 Smith, Charles M., '91 379 186, 208, 320, 405 458 Junior Smker 248 Stewart, Alton Leroy 102 Examinations, Final 186 Kenyon's alumni system 409 Tourison, C. E., '05 488 Examinations, Midyear, result of 220 Kerr, A. T 137 Underdown, M. M., 01 488 Faculty action 265, 435, 460 Lacrosse 41, 56, 293, 321, White, Andrew D., 2d 208 Faculty changes 17, 29, 460 331, 365, 390, 394, 401, 411 White, R. J., '08 488 Faculty trophy 411, 434 Larmor, Joseph 329 wiles, R. H., '74 325 Fencing 208, 248, 271, Law, College of 107, 113, 136, WiLnams, Albert C, '02 8 286, 295, 310, 319 189, 225, 229, 460, 484 Olmsted, E. W 85, 375 Letter from "A Square Deal" 322 Law, Senior, Smoker 283 Olshausen, G. R 412 Fernow, B. E 196 Libraries, College, compared 150 Paris, Oornelliams in -335 Filipino students 281, 473 Library, University 98, 334 Peary, In the North with 181 Finances of the University 75 Miack, Horace, poem, "Cornell" 345 Percy Field 68, 477 Fires: MacNeil, H. A 401 Phi Beta Kappa 38, 248, 431 Chi Psi house 121 Mallock, W. H 27Ϊ, 318 Physics, La-oratory of 193 Eddy street 208 Masque, The 88, 172, 183, Political Clubs formed 32 Hazen street 84 207, 231, 281, 295, 346, 457, 460 Politics, Cornell Spirit in, address by ίSibley college 25 McGraw-Fiske Mansion. (See Chi Psi H. A. Sill 319 Williams street 237 House.) Preachers, University. .3, 16, 44, 61, 89, Fire protection 126, 134, 158, McQuaid, B. J., Bishop. - (See Denomina- 103, 10y, 125, 159, 197, 208, 220, 240, 162, 184, 200, 210, 222, 230 tional halls.) 250, 259, 271, 285, 318, 333, 344, 379, 414 Flag rush 57, 68 Mechanical Engineers, Society of 57 President's report 'β Flint, Austin 26 Medical Alumni Society 452 Princeton, Gift to 393 Football: Medical College Commencement 452 Putnam, Ruth, article on Alumnae House 436 Alumni Association 5, 51, 87, Memorial Day: Railroad, Ithaca stop-over point on Le- 128, 149, 221, 261, 448 Programme 375 high 249 Article by C. Walter Randall 80 Account of 421 Railroad Rates, Reunion 426 Beacham, J. W., coach 27 Memorials : Recommendations, Board oi 477 Beahan Cup 17, 41, 67, 89, 104 Allen, E. P., '92 212 Register, University 160 Conflict with college work 65, 80 Allen, Francis R., '04 313 Roberts, Charles H., Scholarships. (See Cook re-elected captain. 132 Bailey, E. C, '91 273 Agriculture, College of.) Freshman team 57, 64, 104 Bricker, Alice H., '98 140 Rochester, University c , - -it to . . . 477 Gibson to coach freshmen 365 Fisher, B. H., '95 212 Rockefeller Hall 193 Hargreaves assistant manager 286 Grey, Eva W., '98 313 Rowing: Lueder appointed field coach 250 Pitzman, H. W., '05 40 All-American Regatta 42 Material 4, 484 Military Hop 103, 151 Barr Cup 132, 2^J, 272, 343, 411 Practice for Penn game 104 Military Science, Department of....99, Celebration 116, 131 Report on, E. R. Alexander 261 135, 399, 453 Comment in Outinη 55 Rules committee 16, 201, 250 286 Minor Sports Council 64, 164 Election cf Commodore 17 Schedule, season of 1906 11 Mitchell, Chalmers 329 Francis Medal 54, 91 Schedule, season of 1907 368, 482 Moakley. John F., house fund..44, 177, 291 Harvard 177, 217, 273 421 West Point taken on 346 Moliere Collection > 98 Intercollegiate Regatta 461, 485 Football games : Murphy, L. F 196 Junior Eight at Philadelphia 411 Bowdoin 39 Music, Department of. .88, 137, 184, 277, 317 Practice 172, 217, 292, Bucknell 27 Music Festival 317, 365 310, 321, 345, 394, 406, 437, 453 Colgate 4 Musical Clubs Race for Chicago Cup 32 Hamilton 20 1, 64, 81, 89, 100, 116, 140, 141, 152, Rural 'School, The Cornell 433 Holy Cross 80, 159, 177, 183, 207, 421, 447, 452, 457 Sage, Russell, Mrs 211 Niagara 27 Museum of casts 9 Sailor, G. R 409 Oberlin , 20 Names for colleges 378 Salaries oif professors 464 Pennsylvania 110 Navy, Cornell. (See Rowing.) Savage Club 177, 331, 393 Princeton 49 Navy, Cornell, Story of the 348 Schmidt, Nathaniel, article in The Era. . 320 Swarthmore 86 Nichols, E. L 149, 163, 197 Scholarships, University, awarded 16 Western U. of P 64 "Non-Grad," a Plea for the 150 Schoolboy, The 294 Fraternity houses, Fire protection in. . . 230 Obituary : Schurman, J. G., President: Freshman banquet 76, 172, 221, Allen, E. P.,, '92 177 Address, Annual 1 233, 265, 278, 282 Allen, Francis Ramsey, '04 140 Address, Commiencement 457 Freshmen in athletics SO, 32 Bailey, Edward C, '91 188 Address, Crew Celebration 131 Frontenac, Burning of the 489 Bailey, Florence Z 476 Address, Ezra Cornell Centennial. 354, 362 Fulda, Ludwig 40, 440 Bailey, Louise Sherwood 293 Address, New York dinner 253 Gage, O. A 412 Barnes, J. L., '81 337 Address, New York Alumnae 260 Geology, Department of 188, 225 Beeber, Mrs. W. P 140 Address. Philadelphia 236 Glee Club of 1881 170 Blair, John M., '09 201 Address, Sun Banquet 425 Glee Club smoker, Alumni 428, 452 Bo gle, W. S., '01 177 Annual report 73 Glee Club, University, New York 183 Braytoή, James H., '76 379 Debate at New Rochelle 183 Goldwin Smith hall 68, 103, 205, 290 Brereton, T. H., ΌO 238 Delivers Ήiggins memorial address. . . 336 Golf 41, 377, 413 Bricker, Alice H., '98 106 In New York and Boston 86 Gorge, Fall Creek 53, 61, 157, Canaga, A. B 157 Interested in football team 80 206, 259, 301, 324, 374 Clapp, J. M 44 Mention by Trustees 464 Growth, Corner s 198 Cuervo, J. M., '98 487 On jarnes hall 170 Guilford Essay Prize awarded 392 Denton, E. A., '92 487 On Coeducation 404 Gutsell, H. S 109 fπun-well, James W., '73 412 On Denominational Hai.s 341, 388 Gymnasium, The 222 Durward, D. A. A., '06 476 Western tour 174, 205, Hammond, John Hays 211 Fq^ton. O. K 404 234, 241, 242, 245, 256 Harvard, Cornell men at 477 Finch, Francis M 481 Sehuyler, Walter S., Col 63 Hart, J. ,M 85, 460 Galland, J. G., '08 488 Senior, John L., Resignation as Graduate Haskell, E. E 267 Germann, Fred W 32 Manager , 425, 435 Hassam, Childe 334 Grelle, F. W., ΊO 121 Senior Banquet 320, 390 Hastings, T. W 460 Grey, Eva W., '98 286 Senior Election, Class of 1907 : Hawaii, Cornellians in 234 Griffin, Emma Z., 04 212 Nominations 17 Hayes, Alfred, jr 484 Hequembourg, Louis M., '08 325 Elections 26. Hebrard, Jean 460 Hirsh, Susan B. G., '02 117 Senior Societies 17, 32 405 Hewett, W. T 416 Holmes, H. B., '95 212 Shearer, John S 129, 163 Hill, A. Ross 366, 369 Hoxie, N. B., '79 325 Sibley College 25, 29, 75, History and Political Science: Irons, David 200 103, 136, 257, 289, 290, 330, 369 Special lectures 51 Kammann. Win. T., 88 379 Sigma Xi 34T Dinner at Providence 182 Kerr, J. L., '89 487 Sill, H. A 289, 292 Hobart College, Gift to 416 Lyon, Charles A., '06 313 Address, ''Cornell Spirit in Politics". . 319 Hockey 137, 164, 234, 235 McCutcheon, James, 2d, '09 121 Slo.ane, Alumni, Society of 29 Honor system in examinations 102, Mueden, R. E., '03 440 Smith, A. W 81, 236, 272, 392 107, 135, 153, 229, 334 Nichols, W. H., '07 121 Smith, Charles A. . 296 Huffcut, E. W 64, 153, 373, 391, 416, 435 Nutt, Harry Garfield 43 Smith, Goldwin 52, 90, 208 320 Hughes, Charles E 16, 53, 77, Outram, T. S., '80 337 Soipho more Banquet 270 153, 182, 235, 277, 362 Paris, W. A., '91 404 Spring Day 336, 393, 397 Hull, C. H 320, 342, 476 Penney, G. B., '89 487 Stan.ton, Robert 250, 379 Hunt, Thomas F 106 Pitzman, Harold W., '06. 106 Sterrβtt, J. R S., organizes expedition Illinois, University of 198 Poole, R. B., '04 488 to Asia Minor 244, 270 Infirmary, Cornell 483 Ramel, G. R., '05 465 Smokes, J. G. P ...... 56 Interest Has Waned, His 282 Ransom, L. €., '05 165 gtudent distribution.,...,.,.,.,.,.,.,... 473- CORNELL JILUMNI U\C.EWS 111

Summer, Session 280, 471, 483 Place, Ira A 160 Baker, Charles H., "86 Sun, Cornell Daily 90, 405, 425 Playground, The 159 Baker, George R., '95 298 Tarr, R. ,S 489 Pound, C. W 16 Baker, Howard W., '86 297 Taylor, W. W 26, 362, 381 Registering at Sibley 15 Baker, Norman L., '05 L79 Teachers, Cornell, win honors 188 Robinson, A. S 128 Baker, William II., Όl . . .143, 299 Telephones, Campus 205 Rockefeller hall 193 Balch, A. C, "89 286 Tennis 41, 380, 394, 398 Rogers, H. M 218 Baldwin, Alva M., '72 297 Ten-Year Book 134, 138, 186, 210 Schmuck, O. L 122 Baldwin, George L., '93 88, 493 Tertulia, La 377 Schoellkopf, Henry 149 Baldwin, Harry C, '97 287 Th urston memorial 26, 54, 161, Schoolhouse, rural 433 Baldwin, W. A., '95 263 250, 291, 401 Schutt, W. E 176 B aldwin, Walter H., '89 286 Tom bo, Rudolf, jr 198, 472 Senior, John L 425 Baldwin, W. W., '05 23, 227 Track athletics. .44, 149, 206, 217, 229, Sibley Seniors, 1907 209 Balke, William W alter, '97.. . 298 257, 272, 283, 291, 345, 366, 377, 394, 424 Smith, Goldwάn (bust) 208 Ball, Sylvia E., '06 300 "Traditions" 18 Spring Day 397, 398 Ball, Winifred, '91 287 Trolley, Tih e Campus Line 9, 97 Taylor, W. G 218 Ballance, W. H., jr., '06 35 Trustees, Board of 82, 158, 169, 218 Taylor, W. W 26 Ballard, Eugexne S., '99 287 Tyler, C. M 158, 354, 362, 457 Tourison, C. E 488 Ballou, L. W., '96 287 Veterinary College Alumni Association. . 370 Track team 423 Banks, William O., ^6 287 Vigilance Committee 134, 138 Treman, C. E 257 Banning, A. T., jr., '04 339 Warner, Glenn -S 129, 133, 138, 149 Tyler, C. M 158 Barber, Albert H., '05 ... 316 Water Works, Ithaca 160, 232 Warner, Glenn S 28 Barclay, Charles, '76 286 Wheeler, ±s. 1 161, 407, 460 White, Andrew D 356 Bard, F. N., '04 23, 396 White, Andrew D 66, 100, 161, White, J. G 14 Dairdal, Frank V. E.., '89 166 373, 280, 318, 342, 358 Willcox, W. F 170 B.arker, Herbert L., '90 297 White, J. G. & Co 65 Williams, A. C 8 B.arker, John H., '99 10 Wilder, B. G 330, 436 Wilson, W. E 37 Barlow, Edwin T., '91 287 Willcox, Waiter P. : Young, C. S 172 Barnes, Albent S., '91 287 Article on Immigration 38 Biarnes, George E., '94 239 Resigns as Dean 170 Barnes, Jay P., '93 297 Williams, Walter L 68 Barney, William G., '86 166 Wing, H. H 337 Alumni Index. Barn'bairt, Clarence D., '05. . . . 419 Woodford Prize in Oratory 319, 381 Bairnhisel, A. H., '94 Woodford, Stewart L 255, 364 Barringer, Emily Dunning, '97. 373 Wrestling 235, 243, 283 Biarry, Charles E., '96 287 Yale's Big Alumni Fund 19 Abbey, Frank H., Όl 275 Barry, Fred W., '94 287 Young, C. V. P. ..85, 89, 104, 131, 289, 348 Abbott, Frank A., '90 16, 88,381 Barth, I. S., '04 299 Zinck's place sold 362 Abbott, William P., '79 275 Bartlett, Charles H., '97 287 Acker, W. L., '05 119 Bartlett, C. W., '90 297 Adair, Craig, Ό6 11 B,artley, Elias H., '73 286 Adam, Folger, '04 22, 227 Barton, C. L., '99 267 Adams, Arthur, Όl 276 Biartom, R C, Ό6 340 Index of Illustrations. Adams, C. S, Ό4 239 Barvian, Eugene J., '06 . . 36, 4:^,0 Adams, John D., '82 93 B assett, R. V., '06 ...11, 16 Adams, John W., Όl 191 Bassette, Frederick A., 96 287 Adams, Spencer L., '93 10 B'assford, A., jr., '98 51 Agriculture, College of 233, 293, 399 Affeld, F. O., jr., '97 117, 251 Biatchelar, Eugene C, '04 227 Allen, F. R 140 Agaite, John H., '03 493 Bateman, R. C, '99 , .202, 396 Alumni Field : Ainslie, James iStuart, '81 275 Bates, Frank G., '91 93 iM ap 2Λ^ Albert!, William M., '78 ?7h Bates, William O., '04 227 Proposed 231 Albro, William C, '73 275 Biattin, John W., '90 339 View 233 Alexander, .Bertha L., Όl 70 Bausch, Edward, '75 286 Architectural drafting room 331 Alexander, E. R., Όl 5 Bayne, George H., '04 227 Athletic office 469, 470, 471 Alexander, Fred B., '74 275 Beacham, J. W., '97 . . .5, 22L Auerbach race, finish 77 Alexander, R. V., '99 45, 143 Beahan, Willard, '78 Bach elder, N. J 364 Allen, E. B., Όl 276 Beals, Edward D., '03 22 Barnes hall 184 Allen, Flo.ra K., '04 227 Bean, v^iiarles M., '77 163 Baseball team -±2,2 Allen, F. Ramsey, '04 108 Betardslee, Kenneth, P., '05.... 300 Reacham, J. W 28 Allen, Harris C, '04 227 Beardslee, R. Prescott, '05 316 Brown, B. S 23 8 Allen, Oliver, jr., '72 275 Beardsley, Bess E., Ό3 491 Carnegie, Andrew 355 Allen, W D., '06 252, 419 ReardsLey, Frank J., '92 465 Chemical laboratory 145, 3 46, 147, 3 48 Allen, W. Paul, '05 340 Beardsley, H. M., '86 9, 93 Chi Psi House 124 Allen, Wilbur S., '73 275 180 Beaty, Walter W., '97 287 Ruins 123 Alliaume, C. P., '06 Becker, George B., '97 287 Civil Engineering Seniors, 1907 245 Ailing, Mrs. James C, '80 275 275 Becker, Nea. D., '05 . . .392, 276 Class of 1897 445 Allison, Charles R., '80 Beckwith, H. C, '03 95 Class of 1904 446 Almy, Don R., '97 22, 108 252 Eeckwith, Oliver R., '98 298 Corbin, W. H 357 Ames, Harry L., '07 Beebe, A. H., Όl 31 Cornell, Ezra 353 275 Ames, Howard, '89 166 Bee-be, C. N., '05 276 Crew, 'varsity 437 Ames, Howard E., '73 Beidler, Joseph A., '03 299 'Cross-country squad 113 Amsler, W. O., '95 83 Belden, C. H., '99 93 Dairy Building: Anderson, Charles H., '83 275 Bβlknao, Waldron P., '95 Plan 219 Andrews, B. R., Όl 276, 479 Bell, H. .,'05 . . .227, 251 Views 219, 220, 221 Andrews, F. W., Όl 11 Bell, Herbert W., '94 3 42 Debate teams 266 Andrews, Grace, Ό3 188 Bell James M., '05 300 •Bennis, L. M 16 Andrews, Josephine A., Ό5 179 R el linger, D. L., '05 . . .384, 419 Dugan, W. J 447 Andrews, Launcelot W., '76 275 Bellows, B. C, '06 .71, 84, 179 Durward, D. A. A 476 Angel, Laurence, '95 275 Beloate, William E., '90 287 Faculty trophy 434 Antho ny, Charles C, '85 275, 490 Dβlt aire, M. A.,jr.,'02 156 Finch, F. M 481 Archboild, W. K., '89 239 Bendheim, Berthold H.. '07...... 479, 491 Fire alarm, automatic 196 Armstrong, Calvin R., Ό4 227 Benedict, . A., '93 5 Football players (individual) ... 39, 40, Arnold, Lawrence, '06 84, 479 407 Benedict, Selden Spencer, <...... 298, 371 49, 50, 310, 111, 112 Atkinson, W. P., '95 51, Benάtz, William L.. '96 287 Football squad 27 Atwater, Heniry, '94 10 Benjamin, Marion, '06 . . . .35, 444 French, W. H 246 Atwood, Charles E., '80 189 Bennett, F. L, '05 23 Freshman Banquet 278, 279, 280 Austin, W. S., '96 442 Bennett, Noel S., '99 288 Germann, F. W 32 Aver ill, John C , '73 465 Bennett, Orville G., jr., Ό4. . . 227 Gold-win 'Smith ball 3, 290, 293 Avery, Charles I., '83 214 Bennett, Thomas A., '97 225 Gorge, Fall Creek 301, 302, 303, Awry, Stephen P., '73 275 Bentley, Frank C, '93 -97 304, 305, 306, 307 -Λyeirs, Augustus R., Ό0 70, 190 Bentley, Gordon M., Ό0, 288 Grelle, F. W 125 Ayers, Mary Frances, '82 275 Bentley, Louis L., '90 287 Hialliday, M. >S 149 Ayers, Philip W., '94 33 Bentley, Ruth, '02 143 Hart, J. M 85 Babcock, Charles, '86 142 Bentley, Wilton, '98 143 Huffcut, E. W 373 Ba.bcock. Clinton L, '95 298 Bentort, George A., '73 , 16, 136 Hughes, C. E 361 Babcock, Richard E., '06 35 Benton, Mire. James, '97 383 Marvin, R. G 181 Backus, Philip R., '99 298 Benton, .Stewart H., Όl 276 McCutcheon, James, 2nd 125 Bacon, George W., '92 5 Berg, E. V., '02 299 Mechanical Laboratory after fire 25 Bagley, William C, ΌO 288 Benry, Albert H., '94 155 More-land, Sherman 359 Bailey, C. E., '96 65 Berry, A. O., Όl 70 Mueden, R. E 440 Bailey, Charles M., '98 298 Berry, Maxwell Rufus, jr., Ό3. 143 Musical Clubs 101 Bailey, James A., '96 298 Berry, Roΐneyn, Ό4 13, 88 Musical festival chorus 363 Bailey, John D., Ό0 367 Dertσlet, H. E., '99 298 Nichols, W. H 122 Bailey, Leon O., '81 314 Betts, Edward T., '75 297 Physical laboratory 194, 195, 196 Bailey, Stephen D., '88 297 Betts, H. L,, '97 287 Pitzman, H. W 106 Bailey, Theodore Layton, '99 373 Beyer, Herman E., Ό2 118 IV CORNELL JILUMNI

Beyer, Walter Olivier. '02 466 Brown, Herbert C, Ό5 178 Chapmian, Edwin L., '81 326 Bigelow, Oromel H,, '07 491 Brown, Kenneth D., '05 227, 432 Qhapman, Harry L., Ό4 215 Billwiller, Charles J., '06 71 B>rown, Raϊph M.., Όl 99 Chapmian, Milton, Ό5 340 Bingham, Arthur W., '93 29 brown, Raymond E., '03 58 Chapman, N. D., '90 326 Bingham, Samuel A., '05 bvϋ .thrown, Richard A., '94 287 Chapman, William P., jr., '95 67 Bdrchenough, Harry, 'to 11 Brown, Walter F., '93 9 Charters, S. B., jr., Ό4 71, 215 Bird, Edward James, '07 228 .brown, Walter S., Ό4 215 Chase, Hemry L., '02 191 Bird, William N. D., '80 178, 263 Brown, William, '93 J.89 Ghatfield-Taylor, Hobart C, 86. .. .98, 189 Birge, George K., '72 154 .brown, William H., '93 287 Chatlllon, George E., υl 371 Bishop, Irving P.; '77 286 Browning, Charles R., '83 286 Chatillon, Ralph F., Όl 299 Bisnop, Wfoeeter S., '05 203, 372 Brownlee, Robert C, '96 41T Cheney, Jane B., '06 227 Bissell, G. W., '88 297 Bruce, JL. F., Ό3 372 Cheney, R. K., Ό3 225 Blackmail, William F., '93 287 Bryant, Anthur Parsons, Όl 5, 167 Cheyney, E. G., Ό0 ι u BLackwell, Howard Clayton, '05 119 Bryant, Henry W , Ό5 300 Cihilds, Wallace J., Όl 94 Blair, Edward J., '05 11 Bryant, John J., jr., '98 371 Childs, Lysander D., '06 47 Blair, Ezra Cornell, '97 93 Bryson, Thomas B., '94 287 Chrisman, F. L., '87 53 Blair, John C, '06 340 Biuchanan, Alexander W., '87 395 Ch.ri«tensen, Parley P., '97 70 Blandhard, Arthur S., ΌO 190, 478 Buck, A. M., jr., Ό4 340 Chriswell, W. >B., '97 163 Blajtch, Nora iStanton, '05 108, 456 Buckingham, H. H., Ό2 479 Churcίh, Frank L., '92 326 Blatohfo rd, Charles H., '95 298 tbues, Christian, Ό6 11 Church, Wilmier, '85 326 Bleafcley, William F., '04 227 Buίnngton, R. M., '05 384 Cipperly, Eilila M. See Wiegand, K. M. Bliss, George β., '90 286 Bulkley, A. W., '75 286 Clapip, r. E., '06 119 Bliss, John C, '89 286 Bull, John, jr., '85 251 Clark, Arthur E., Ό2 327 Bliss, Theodore, '01 45 Bullock, iStuart D., '99 190 Clark, Charles H., '92 382 B'lodgett, ±i. W., '99 288 Bump, Archie E., '00 298 Clark, Charles H., '92 382 Blood, C. H., '88 381 Bum/p, Burton >N., '92 297 Cllark, Charles J., '89 326 Blount, Henry F., Jr., '03 71 Bump, Freu ,R., '96 287 Glar-, Dean, '98 239 Blunt, A. C, '07 491 Burdltt, William F., jr., '98 287 Clark, Eugene B., '94 263 Bockes, George L., '95 287 Burdsall, Mllwood, '78 286 Clark, Harold H., Ό0 327 Bodine, Donaldson, '87 314 Bαirgoon, C. E., Ό5 300, 418 Clark, Harry J., '95 326 Bodine, George F., '98 287 Burnell, E. D., '06 384 Olark, John Anson, '96 327 Boieheiim, Fred G., '04 227 Burns, Edward, jr., '03 5, 34, 59 Clark, John P., '06 120, 179 Boesch, C. E., '06 264 444 Burns, Eleanor Irene, '04 215 Clark, L*ewis H., Ό0 327 Bogert, Clinton L., '05 300 Burns, Thomas, '93 298 Clark, Perry D., '77 326 Boies, Leverett G., '73 286 Burns, Waiter W., '06 420 Clarke, E. W., '05 179 Boldt, George C, jr., '05 384 Burr, D. E., '03 95 Clarke, Herbert B., 'bi 326 Bole, Joseph K., '00 298 Burr, G. Houston, '04 215 Olauson, Robert, Ό2 251 Bolger, ElizaJbeth M., '06 444 Burr, G. L., '81 490 deary, J. K., Ό6 252 Bonfbrake, Norman L., '96 88, 287 Burr, Jonathan S., '93 297 Clement, Arthur C, Ί2. .< 326 Bonsall, Charles S., '79 297 Burr, William ,H., '97 287 Clemients, Harry V., Ό4 144 Bontecou, Fred F., '98 167 Burrows, Bion L., '92 297 Clemenitson, George B., '92 314 Boothby, John William, '73 286 Burt, Austin, Ό0 275 Olephane, Lewis P., '92 69 Bope, Harold S., '04 300 Burt, George R., '96 142 'Clephane, Mialcolm W., '93 326 Boirden, John F., '04 383 Burt, LeVan M., Όl 70 Cleveland, Frederick A., ^9 ^63 Borden, William A., '74 286 Bush, G. Wendell, Ό5 340 Cleveland, John A., '04 215 Bought, William P., '92 287 Bush, Harold M., '93 297 Cleveland, Milo, '05 96 Borst, G. J., '03 22, 383, 432 Bαish, John S. F., '73 286 Clinger, Daniel, jr., Ό5 t 264 Boshart, C. Fred, '84 88 Buitler, H. W., ΌO 65 Close, H. B., Ό5 227 Bosler, H. G., Ό6 444 Butler, R. P., Ό5 23 Clymer, Ernest F., '97 327 Bosshart, John H., '02 191, 491 Butler, William, Όl 298 Cobb, Charles Sherman, '05 59 Bossinger, E. L., '04 227, 479 Butler, William M., Όl 298 Coibb, Howard O.,'96 327 Bos>twick, Charles D., '92 287 Buttolph, Roy B>, Ό4 299 Cobb, -Lester N., '98 327 BotsfoTd, Addis K., '96 287 Button, Ernest D., '99 299 Cobleigh, H. R., '01 299 Botsford, George W , '91 9 Oady, B ert J., '04 203, 372 Coblentz, W. W., '03 328 Boughton, Judson H., '03 58, 418 Cady, Jeremiah K., '76 314 Cochrane, Hayward, Ί)0 326 Bourne, Ralph H., o^ 300 Cady, Nelson W., '74 326 Coe, Ira Judson, '94 298 Bowen, Frederick E., '98 298 Caine, T. A., Όl 417, 491 Coelho, A. S., '06 470 Bowen, Harrison S., '95 287 CaldweH, William A., Όl 5 Coffin, Albert R., Ό4 5, 215 Bower, John G., '06 23 Callan, Frank H., '90 154 Coffin, Helen, Ό6 60 Bowers, Harry L., '96 298 Campbell, Edwin, '81 326 Coffin, John Dix, '06 x. 9 Boyd, B. M., '03 299 Campbell, H. D., '98 22, 117 Cohen, Herbert D., Όl 491 Boyd, Harry A., '96 287 Campbell, J. A., '04 215 Cohen, Morton, '07 252 Boyd, James E., '96 166 Campbell, John L., '97 327 Colt, C. W., Ό0 178 Boyle, William C, '79 154 Campbell, John P., '93 314 CoUe, Dr. George L., '85 407 Boynton, E. P., '93 287 Campion, Edward W., Ό6. .. 8, 119, 340, 479 Cole, Willoughby, '78 326 Boynton, Stuart D., '93 297 Candee, Allan H., '06 419 CoΊey, Harrison W , '87 45 Boyrer, William C, '91 287 Candee, Bertram C, '93 326 Coles, Franklin A., '94 10 Bradley, Philip H., '98 287 Candee, Fred Jasoαi, '81 326 CoMier, Theodore F., Ό5 340 Brady, C. P., '04 137 Candee, Frederick G., '96 155 Collin, Dwigbt R., '94 263 Braimerd, Harold A., '07 479 Collman, O. Jan-sen, '84 326 Canfieίd, Albert H., '99 5, 327 Colmon, A. J., '93 5 Brand, Walter N., Όl 299 Card, Eirnes-t M., '04 215 Branner, J. C, '74 62, 160, 395 Colnom, Aaron , Joseph, '93 326 Cardoza, F. H., '05 179 Colnon, R. S., '87 , 326 Brant, David W., '91 287 Carlin, Joseph P., '97 142 Brass'θr, Jacob, '90 287 'Colson, Mirs. Frederick Ό., Ό0 202 Carlisle, Floyd L., 03 327 Colt, Samuel G., '95 326 Breckenridge, C. E., ΌO 45, 298 Carman, Charles W., '97 327 Breed, Ernest «S., '04 299 Colt, William L.. '94 189 Oanpenter, C. A., Ό5 328 Cσltmίan, Robert, 3d, Ό6 23, 384 Brennan, Russell H., '06 276 Carpenter, Edward M., '97 214 Brewer, Charles E., '00 288 Colton, Gordon W., Όl 58 Carpenter, Louis S., '98 315 Comistock, J. FJoyd, '06 11, 432 Brewster, A. A., '04 5 Carpenter, Samuel W., '75 326 B riggs, Charles H., ΌO 118, 288 Comistock, Th'eodoire B., '70 160 ( Carr, Anna M., '04 ' 215 Con able, Barber B., jr., Όl 299, 327 Brinkley, F. T., '73 286 Carrell, H. G., '97 190 Brinsmade, H. H., '02 95 Conger, A. A., '97 65 Caroler, Willis H., Όl 298 Conk lin, Daniel B., Ό0 327 Brinιt nfl.11, C. H., '73 154 Carter, Donald P., Ό4 443 Brintnall, Charles S , ΌO 288 Conklin, W. B., Ό0 65 Carter, Emπueitt B., '99 33 Conkling, Leon D., '00 327 Bristol, Harold P., Ό4 227 Carver, T. N., '94 335 Britton, John Arthur, '96 298 Connor, F. T., '04 328 Case, F. M., '99 143 Conrad, Charles, '96 327 Britton, Karl B., '06 47 Case, G. Harry, '02 339 Brodhead, George L., '88 29 Conrow, Georgianna, '99 70 Catlin, Frederick M., '82 166 Conrow, Elizabeth, '96 70 Brodie, Ralph E., Ό4 227 Caufleld, J. J., '03 328 Brooks, Burton H., '97 166, 263 Con'sal us, D. A., '92 314 Cavagnaro, John J., Ό0 275 Cook, Charles F., Ό6 47 Brooks, Frank E., '90 297 dθ Oazenove, Louis A., jr., '02 327 Brooks, Henry N., '88 286 Cook, Joseph W., Ό2 83 Chaoe, Paul G., '01 327, 383 Cook, J. P., '93 21 Brough, Cbanles Y., Ό5 22" Chadowitz, Isaac, '05 300 Brown, Abneir B., '96 298 Cook, J. J., '03 316 Biroiwn, Albert W., '96 287 Chalmers, C. E., '98 327 Cool, Charles L., '03 327 Chalmers, Thomas S., 03 328 Cool, F. W., '96 5 Brown, Charles B., Ό3 95 Chamberlain, Harry M., '96 327 Brown, Charles Carroll, '78 286 Cooley, Maxwell S., '96 327 Brown, Charles L., '94 239 Chamberlain, John, '73 9 Coolidge, Mrs. Dane, '80 9 Brown, Charles M., jr., Ό4 214 Chamίberlain, Joseph R., '88 326 Coon, Spencer H., '76 314 Brown, Collingwood B., jr., Όl 298 Chamberlain, Paul M., '90 326 Coons, Frances L., '02 ;299, 491 Birown, Ethelbert Washington, '93 287 Chamberlain, William H., 89 86, 478 Cooper, Thomas K., '02 327 Brown, Frank H., '90 286 Champaign, Leigh M., '06 5, 84 Corbin, Clement K., Ό2 327 Brown, Fraser, ΌO 298 Champlin, George M., '04 215 Corbin, W. H., '73 360 Brown, Frederick L., '82 297 Chiandler, Ailbert H., '0,2 327 CoΓleitt, Thomas G., '90. 314 Brown, George A., '05 418 Chandler, Charles L., Όl 299 Cornell, Clara G., Ό6 23, 119, 444 Brown, George T., Ό5 119 Chandler, Horace H., Ό5 300, 419 Cornell, Florence M., Ό6 441 Chapin, John O., '95 326 Cornisih, George A., '93 326 CORNELL JILUMNI

Corwin, Clarence B., '99 327 Decker, Del bert H., '84 56 Duschak, E. A., '06 84, 340, 352 Gory, H. T., '93 171 De Ford, William A., '92 53 Dusinberre, George B., '96 491 Oosfcelilo, Arthur A., '04 215 de Forest, Henry P., '84 29, 381, 490 Dus-san, Benjamin, Όl 491 Costθllo, George J., '03 327 De Garmo, Walter €., Ό0 315 Dutcher, Elsie M., ΌO 10 Cothnan, James S., '93 326 De Groat, Clinton K., '98 315 Dutton, Onarles S., '73 326 Cothran, Joihn Thomas, '73 314 DeLamaiter, VaiiL,es s, 00 190 Dyer, George P., '95 5, 64, 166, 225 Co'ttrell, Benjamin S., '97 287 DeLamater, William J., '02 316 Dyet t, James H., '92 314 Cottrell, L. W., Όl 202, 299 Delaney, Peter A., '89 314 Dygert, L. W., '93 315 Couch, Harvey J., Όl 45 DeLano, xi. C, '95 190 Eagan, George A., '06 24, 419 Coville, Charles R., '92 214 Delehanty, William R., '94 45, 315 Eakle, Arthur S., '92 349 Cowan-, P. B., '91 326 DθLima, E. A., '86 57 Earl, Ralph D., '98 190 Cowan, .uewis A., '05 59 Dempster, Robert L., '04 71, 108, Earle, Harold A., Ό6 276 Coward, Herbert, Όl 70 206, 290, 418 Earle, James Richard, '02 118, 202 Oowden, Frederick H., '04 328 Denmian, Abram C, jr., '96 315 Earle, H. A., '06 35 Cowdin, T. H., Ό0 167 Denneitt, Robert C, '04 300 Earle, Samuel B., '02 339 Gowles, Joseph W., '90 326 Dennis, Glenn M., '94~ ." 315 Eastman, Walter L., '93 339 Cowperthwait, Allan, '94 93 Dennis, Harry W., 315 Eastc n, Irving B., '91 5, 339, 407 Cox, William S., '86 326 Dennis, Nina, '04. 251 Eberhardit, Ellmer G., '04 215 Coy le, Clifford D., Ό0 327 Dennis, R. W. E., '77. . 314 Eberhardt, Frank E., '04 215 Craiig, J. B., '03 327 Dennis, S. J., '06 252 Ebersole, Joseph G., '77 338 Craig, Sam N., '06 35 D enniscΊi, B. C, '04 251 Eckart, William R., '95 350 Grain, John J., '96 315 Den ton, A. P enn, '04 191 Edgar, C. G., '97 339 Crandall, Walter S., Όl 299 Deiiiton, E. A., '92 314 Edgerton, Franklin, '05 96 Crane, Albert S., '91 65, 326 Derby, Orville A., '73 172 Edgerton, Morgan B., '94 350 Crams, Anna M., '99 298 Dercum, Herman, '02 22 Edgett, George E., '04 239 Crawford, Alexander W., '02 167 Deuchler, C. H., '91 33 Edmondson, W. G., '02 191 Crawford, Mary M., '04 315, 328 Deutsch, Raymond, '05 179 Edwards, William S., '79 349 Crawford, Thomas F., Ό5 96 De Ved, Charles M., '06 316 Edwards, Walter W., '93 339 Crawford, W. J., '07 491 DθWein, George P., '97 315 Eells, Henry W., '02 327 Gresswell, HoweM S., '06 204, 240, 384 De Wolfe, W. H., '96 315 Ehl e, Louis Carl, '90 339 Crider, R. P., '82 326 Dibble, Charles L., '03 143 Eihrhart, E. N., '95 339 Crispin, Clarence, G., Ό2 58 Dibble, Henry M., '82 314 Ehrhart, R. N., Όl 298 Crissey, H. B., '05 276 Dickinson, Philip S., Όl 327 Ehrich, S, H., '05 64, 89 Crist, Harry T., '04 328 Diehl, George P., '95 315 Elliott, John E., '05 ll» Crockett, Esther M., Ό3 339 Dillon, Timothy J., '96 315 Elliott, Marion Winifred, '04 479 Crofts, F. ιS., Ό5 83 Dilts, Frank B., '95 315 Elliott, O. L., '95 338 Crocker, Edward H., 83 326 Dimon, Daniel Y., '96 315 Elliott, Russell, '92 297 Crosby, George H., '73 326 Dimon, Theodore, '98 315 Ellis, Charles T., '99 339 Gross, Charles M., Ό4 23 Dimon, Theodore H., Ό0 315 Ellis, Guernsey W., '04 215, 299 Gross, Charles Wood, Όl 45, 327 Dingens, Carl L., '96 83 Ellis, John M., '03 119 Crossett, Carolyn, '05 83, 467 Ditmars, George P., '84 314 Ellis, Lawrence R., Ό4 71, 299 Crouch, N. Seymour, '90 326 Ditmars, J. Remsen, '03 214 Ellis, W. G., Ό5 276, 479 Crum, F. ,S , '93 326 Dix, John A., '83 314 Ellsworth, B. P., jr., '96 339, 395 Cuervo, M. V., '06 71 Dixo-n, D. H., '96 267 Elmer, Miixon W., '04 215 Culver, John M., '00 327 Diixson, Thomas W., '95 315 Eίlmes, Charles W., '95 339 Culver, Joseph C., '02 327 Doan, Martha, '96 315 Eltinge, Miaurice W., '86 338 Cumniings, E. D., '89 189 Dob byn, William R., '77 314 Elwood, Frank Edwin, '06 47, 264 Cumαnings, E. D., '98 327 Dodge, Clarence B., '05 316 my, Fred W., '91 178 Cummings, O. P., '94 326 Dodge, Robert Irving, Όl 83 Emibree, C. J., Ό5 352 Cunningham, William D., '00 53, 88 Dole, R. W., Όl 70 Bmeny, Fred J., '95 225 Curran, B. 6., '98 327 Dole, Walter S., '92 314 Em erick, Louis W., '91 45 Curtice, Cooper, '81 326 Dollar, W. M., '89 117 Emerson, Piilip Law, '06 419 Curtis, Harry L., '06 228 Dolon, EM mund L., '88 314 Emerson, Isabel D., '03 190, 371 Curtis, John D., '96 83 Dolson, Grace Neal, '96 \ . 315 Emerson L. L., '98 351 Curtis, W. L., '92 314 Donϊinick, DeWitt C, '81 314 Emerson, Nan M., '05 371 Cus h ing, Edward F., '83 326 Do minick, B. L., '95 315 Emerson, Oliver Farrar, '93 142 Cushing, H. P., '82 142 Donovan, Herbert D. A., '05 34 E-mmons F. E., '02 5 Gushing, Nicholas C., '96 327 Dooiittle, A. H., '04 383 Emory, Frederick L., '96 339 Cutler, Charles B., '04 215 Dooiittle, C. B., '85 166 286 Empey, Arnold M., '98 339 •Cuΐltίs, Frederick, '99 58 Dooiittle, H. L., Ό6 179 Englert, Alfred, Ό0 275 Dahmien, E. A., '06 119, 204 Dorner, W. P., '01 5, 143 English, Andrew, Ό5 351 Dales, Benton, Όl 315 Doubleday, Mrs. Blanche Woodworth, English, Clifton B., Όl 58 Dalton, William, 90 314 '03 191 Bntwisle, Edward P., Ό6 340 •Dalz ell, Charles B., '02 446 Doud, B. H., '86 314 Espenschied, F. P., jr., '05 59 Dandridge, E. P., '05 3±ϋ Dougherty, E. E., '98 108 Eistabrook, Charles S., ΌO 351 Danforΐh, R. B., '91 314 Doughty, Elizabeth A., '02 379 Estabπ ok, William S., Ό0 351 Dunn, Clarence B., '84 314 Doughty, John H., jr., '99 94 Etheridge, Charles L., Όl 10 Danser, Jason S., '93 315 Douglas, Percy G., '06 84 Eurich, Frank, jr., '99 S39 Danziger, Henry, jr., '90 263 Dove, Arthur, G., '03 299 Evans, C. Willard, '03 339 Darling, Frederick E. B., '93 315 Dowling, Edward C, '91 88 Evans, Edward A., '06 36 Darling, F. R., '98 163 Downing, F. B., '95 83 Evans, Frances E., '05 96 Darling, F. W., '02 202 Dawns, Charles L., '06 23, 444 Evans, James M., '97 349 Dauchy, George V., '96 315 Downs, Thomas, '02 156 Evans, M. O., '04 23 Daughaday, G. C, '00 275 Doyle, Clarence M., '02 316 Evans, Richard, '72 349 Davall, H. J., Όl 5 Drake, Ha.rvey J., '04 144 Evans, Richard M., '97 349 Davenport, M. L., '03 71 Drake, J. C. M., '80 314 Evans, Wilbur P., '93 350 Davidge, S. Richard, Ό3 316 Draper, F. C, '93 21 Evarts, H. C, '73 338 Davies, Llewellyn, '92 314 Dreier, Walter C, '94 315 Everson, Charles W., '04 23 Davis, Charles S., '89 314 Drey, Walter, Ό3 316 Everson, W. W., '95 339 Davis, Chester W., Ό3 466 Druar, John P., Όl 315 Ewing, William B., '83 349 Davis, Edmund I., Ό3 316 Drury, John M., '84 314 Pa bel, Frederick C, '96 83 Davis, Edward, '96 165 Dukes, Richard G., '96 155 Failor, Newton C., '06 47, 264 Davis, Esther M., '99 315 Dunbar, R. C, '04 300 Fairbairn, John P., '02 351 Davis, Eunice M., '91 314 Duncan, Harry L., '96 315 F airchild, John G., '03 372 Davis, Harry L., Ό0 315 Dunham, Andrew E., '86 314 Falkenau, Arthur, '78 338 Davis, Lee, '93 315 Dunham, Frederic G., '02 118 Falkenau, Louis, '73 338 Davis, R. L., '97 315 Dunham, P. H.,.'86 314 Palken.au, Robert M., '05 191, 443 Davis, R. M., '07 479 Dunham, W. E., '95 315 Pancher, Leon L., '91 349 Davis, Theron D, '91 314 Dunlavey, Robert J., '03 239 Farnham, George W., '72 349 Davis, Vernon H., Όl 315 Dunlop, W. Robert, '05 340 Farnham, N. H., '98 351 Davison, George M., '92 314 Dunn, Arthur, T., '03 299 Farn-swonth, E. E., Ό3.' 466 Davlson, Herbert W., Ό4 215 Dunn, B. L., '95 315 Farrow, Malcolm €., jr., '05 179 Davifct, John W., '03 51 Dunn, Charles, '93 314 Fassett, Newtori C, Ό4 137 Davy, James R., '94 315 Dunn, Charles A., Όl 315 Faustaian, W. P., '07 468, 491 Day, Irvin W., '06 47 Dunn, Lillian C, '03 71 Faville, M. R., Όl 5 Day, Charles H., '04 23 Dunn, Perry D., Ό4 215 Fay, Lawrence B., '06 23, 384, 479 Day, Charles Iven, '05 264 Dunning, William ιS., '99 315 Feehan. Ella Irene, '94 326 Day, James H., jr., '87 201 Dunwell, Charles T., '73 53, 88 Fehr, Frederic Prank, Ό3 491 Day, Rodney D., Ό6 340 Durand, Edward Dana, '96 315 Fθick, George, jr., Ό3 203 Dayton, Paul K., '05 46 Du rant, John Mac Wilson, '96 315 371 Feigenspan, C. W., '98 351 Dean, A. K., Ό5 23 Durham, Glen G., '05 59 Pelldin, Jennie W., Ό0 34 Dean, eGorge W., Ό4 316 Durkan, W. J., '06 340 Fellows, Eugene H., '02 351 Dean, William P., '89 314 Durkee, J H., '74 " 218 Felt, B. P., '94 21 D'βane, John P., '90 93 Duroe, V. E., '96 315 Fennell, T. F.,' '96 5 De Angelis, P. C. J., '71 16, 88 136 Durward, David A., '06 204 Fenner, Robert C., '03 178 VI CORNELL JILUMNI

Ferdion, Edwin N., '03 351 French, Charles G., '91 349 Goldsmith, Irving 1., Ό3 383 Ferguson, Arthur B., '05 179 French, Ferdinand C, '92 349 Goll, Walter S., '96 16 Ferguson, George A., '01 351 French, James B., '85 69, 267 Goodkind, M. H., '87 407 Ferguson, James B., '98 351 French, ueroy N., '96 117 Goodrich, C. R., '05 46 Ferguson, O. W., '75 34& French, W. H., '73 69, 197, 234, Goodwin, Falrfield, '90 416 Fergusson, Henry A., '90 349 246, 289, 308, 319, 338, 459 Goodwiin, F. P., '06 204 Ferree, Eugene H., '91 5, 349 Frenkel, Charles, '91 349 Gordon, Fred F., '93 417 Ferris, George F., '81 349 Fresh-man, Edward A., '94 10, 383, 442 Gordon, T. Croxton, '06 83 Ferriss, Franklin, '73 201, 351 Frey, H. C., Ό4 225 Gordon, William A., '96 408 Ferriss, H. T., ,'02' • 351 Frick, Benjamin O., Ό2 10, 202 Gorman, John T., '98 408 Ferry, B. ιS., '89 349 Fries, L ou ie K., '74 349 Gould, oarl A., '07 479 Fettis, Arthur B., '04 178 Fritts, Ada C, '04 216 Gow, Edward C, '05 419 Field, F. W., t/4 350 Frost, B. E., '99 351 Grabau, A. W., '83 57 Field, Horace L., '02: 351 Fryer, Charles G., Ό3 351 Grady, Claude H., '05 108, 443 Field, Peter, '02 351 Fuertes, Louis A., '97 45, 442 Graham, George W , '76 381 Fielder, Frank 6., '89 29 Fuller, A L.. Ό5 71, JL < 9 Grant, Arthur Hastings, '87 416 Filkinβ, C. W. L., '93 349 Fuller, T. J. D., Ό2 349 Grant, Louis B., '96 417 Finch, H. I., '96 '. 298 Fulton, Daniel F., Ό3 46 Grant, Roderick D., Ό3 191 Finch, James W., '73 349 Fulton, Louis M., '74 349 Graton, Louis C, Ό0 34 Fineren, W. W , '02 202 Fulton, Thomas C, '93 349 Graves, Edward M., '01 143 Fini ay, Walter β., jr., '04 351 Furiman, F. J., Ό6 8, 11 Graves, William Hagerman, '90 478 Finitely, George I., '00 , 351 Gaar, Jonas, '88 416 Graves, W. J., '99 190, 202 Finucane, T. R, Ό3 5 Gaehr, David, Όl 95 Gray, Clyde D., Ό0 65, 478 Fish, J. C. L., '92 349 Gaeihr, Paul Frederick, Ό2 479 Gray, Harry C, '90: 407 Fisher, Carl D., ΌO 466 Gaffin, W. W., '96 142 Gray, Lesilie J., '96 408 Fisher, C. W., '01 351 Gage, A. W., '99 383 Gneen, A. H., jr., '92 142 Fisher, E. A., '05 351 Gage, Lloyd G., Όl 315 Green, Oarl M., '93 417 Fisher, E. C., '90 349 Gage, T. Olarks on, '72 395 Green, Charles N., '88 416 Fisher, F. W., '03 351 Gail, i^arsenoe Wallace, '97 491 Green, Rutger B., '95 417 Fisher, Henry W., '88 107 Gail, Harry S., '91 416 Greene, Carleton, '91 107 Fisher, James P., '06 203 Gail, William Wallace, '05 83 Greene, George de Boketon, '93 382 Fisher, J. W., '05 351 Gaimes, F. F., '95 155 Greene, Joseph A., '96 383 Fisher, L. G., '90 349 Gallagher, F. E., Ό6 420, 4oi Greenlee, William B., '95 478 Fisher, William E., '96 350 Gallagher, Joseph, Ό7 479 Greenwood, Harry D., '97 478 Fitch, Edwin H., '97 5, 350 Gallagher, Wϋlliam Henry, jr., Ό6. . 119, 204 Gregg, C. D., yϋ 382 Fitch, George H., '75 349 Gallaher, DeWitt, Ό5 83 Gregg, Willis R., Ό3 383 Fitch, β. E., ΌO 351 Gampp, D. J., '92 263 Gregory, LeRoy P., Όl 417 Fitzhugh, Huigh, '06 252 Gannett, Herbert I., '98 371 Gregory, William B., 94 383 Fύtzpatrlck, John T., '00 190 Gano, D. Curtis, '97 479 Greth, J. C. W., '97 383 Fitzpatrick, Mary

Harris, Jesse E., '04 216 Holman, Sidney β., '85 407 Johnson, Ernest E., '88 33, 166 Harris, Joseph P., '01 10 Holm an, Webster P., '05 203 Johnson, Francis P., '96 58 Harrison, Joseph L., '86 478 Holmes, Edward, '05 71, 96, 191 Johnson, Harry Disbrow, jr., '04... 178, Harrold, James P., '93 154 Holmes, Howard A., '06 11 214, 479 Hart, CD., 06 47 Holmes, Glenn D., '96 166 Johnson, L. W., '06 71 Hart, E. E., '87 395 Holmes, H. A., '06 47 Johnston, A. L., jr., '04 214 Hart, L. M., '01 22 Holmes, Robert, '96 417 Johnston, Edwin C, '04 456 Harter, L. E., '95 417 Holt, C. Barker, '03 83 Johnston, Harold E., '02 71 Hartley, Carney, '94 275 Helton, Edward N., '06 120, 479 Johnston, R. M., '05 227 Hasbrouck, Pmlip B., '96 466 Holton, P. A., '85 395 Johnston, William Robert, '05 468 H askeΊ l, Prank E., '06 179 Homer, William H., jr., '06 491 Johnston, W. R., '04 35 Haskell, Mrs. Oreola W., '97 70 Horr, Alfred R., '95 298 Jom es, A. L., Ό4 59 Haskell, Reuben L., '97 22, 442 Hood, Louis H., '98 396 Jones, H. Roger, jr., '06 23, 479 Haskell, Robert H., '97 442 Hooker, George H., '02 479 Jones, Ira O., '06 179, 420 Haslam, E. E., '96 315 Hoopos, Maurice, '91 9 Jones, I. Seeley, '06 119, 384 Hasselfeldt, E. S., '97 454 Hoover, W. W., '02 141 Jones, L. B., '04 214 Hastings, Clara, '02 225 Hopkins, Walter D., '93 454 Jones, Ruth, '07 444 Hastings, G. T., '98 45 Hopkinson, Charles W., '87 154 Jones, Thomas S., jr., '04 34, 108 Hastings, Louise Parma tee, '06 225 Hopper, H. A., Ό3 491 Jordan, D. ,S., '72. .. .89, 100, 277, 343, 360 Hastings, Robert L., '00 417 Hopple, William H., '06 96 Judd, Everest A., '03 156 Hatch. John P., '73 478 Homer, Charles S., '95 166 Judd, Harold B., '04 y 214 Hatfield, A. R., '97 408 Horr, Alfred, '95 298 Judson, Katharine, Ό4 95 Hauptman, G. D., '96 339 Horton, A. H., '98 83 Katte, Edwin B., '93 69 Hauptman, S. M., '97 339 Hoτton, Clinton T., "98 416 Ka-tzenstein, Martin L., '02 299 Haviland, Edwin, '99 45 Horton, Dudley R., '95 2L3 Keator, Joel L., '97 442 Hawkins, E. A., '99 478 Horton, ELmier G., '92 5, 395 Ke eler, John M., '04 214 Hawkins, Frank, '05 59 Horton, H. S., '06 119, 276 Keller, Arthur R., '03 251 Hawley, A. L., '86 349 Hosford, George Wheeler, '02 479 Keller, Frank P., '91 117 Hay, G. U., '74 371 Ho skins, Mary Isabel, '91 478 Kellerman, Karl F., Ό0 22, 118, 275 Hay, John T., '74 ". . . . 416 Hoster, Carl J., '94 417 KelLerman, W. A., '74 338 Haydel, Abner J., '91 454 Hosmer, R. C, Ό2 71 Kellogg, A. O., Ό4 372 Hayes, Birchard A., '74 154 Houck, George E., '00 70 Kellogg, Waldo S., '93 21 Hayes, Samuel H. T., '95 407 Hoiighton, C. O., '02 71 Kelly, Ernest, '06 340 Hayes, Stanley W., '91 10 Howard, Έrving M., '73 416 Kelly, Joseph T., jr., '02 299 Hayford, John F., '89 395 Howard, George Edwin, '93 407 Kelsey, Clifford S., '88 21 Hayne, E. P., '93 396 Howard, Nelson W., '06 491 Kelsey, Earl II., Ό5 178 Haynes, E. P., '93 478 Howard, O. W., Ό0 383 Kelsey, W. M., '05 2z ( Hiaynes, Pred J., '95 239 Howard, Thomas, Όl 479, 491 K em merer. Edwin W., Ό3 46 Hays, Donald S., '06 47, 204, 384 Howe, Charles M., '97 491 Kendiall, Charles Han ford, '95 155 Hayward. Harry, '94 69 Howe, Eugene C, '04 227 Kendall, L. Allen, '97 142 Hayward, Ralph B., '99 454 Howe, George M., Όl 479 Kendall, Hayward H, ΌO 45 Hazeltine, Robert H., Ό0 443, 478 Howe, Harry N., '04 227 Kennedy, Patrick B., '99 45 Hazelwood, Stuart, '03 83 Howe, Herbert C, '93 83 Kennedy, William Mark, '03 34 Heater, Nelson R., '06 48 Howe, Thomas, '96 396 Kent, Ralph S., '02 5, 129, 191 Heath, B. H., '91 395 Ήowland, Prank, '03 34 Kent, Willard M., '98 88 Hebbard, W. S., "87 454 Howland, Isabel, '81 117 Kerlin, W. D., Όl 118 Hechheimer, Herbert, '06 84, 444 Hoxie, George L., '92 395 K&tcbam. H. B., '05 71 Hedden, Edward, '87 416 Hoxie, K. C, '93 491 Kiddie, John, '04 214 Heggem, C. R., '04 300 Hoy, William W., "95 395 Kilbourne, B. A., '02 163 Heilman, Charles J., '97 142, 442, -466 Hoyt, Albert E., '88 442 Kilbourne, L. H, '95 339 Heisler, Charles L., '90 189 Hoyt, John C, '97 466 Kilburn. E. D., '06 120, 419 Hoist, Lee H., '05 / 468 Hoyt, Orson C, '99 478 King, Charles B., '91 142 Hemingway, Herbert A.. '00 275 Hoyt, William B., '81 239 King, Clifford M., Ό4 263 Hemstreet, Ralph E., Ό0 275 Hubbard, Charles M., '93 454 King, Edmund C, Όl 408 Henderson, Henry B., '94 417 Hubbard, George D., '05 119, 443 King, Harry S., '06 203 Hendricks, Ernest D., 03 71 Hubbard, Theodore G., '97 478 Kkigwland, R. L., '05 227 Henrotin, No rris B., '05 419 Hubbard, T. T., '95 454 Kin gsley, Carter R., '96 275 Henry, Arthur R., '93 416 Hubbell, Benjamin «., '93 33 Kinney, John A., '02 167 Henry, Wiilliam A., '80 416 Hubbell, James P., '98 478 K irchho-fer, Melville, '06 384 Herbert, Fredprick D., 97 396 Hubbs, Irving G., '91 395 Kirkland, Burt P., '05 108, 384 Herdmian, William J., '05 328 Hudson, W. G., '97 371 KirkpatricK, G. D. D., '02 251 Herman, Robert, '79 454 Huestis, Charles C, '92 154 Kittredge, Joseph P., '02 276 Herr, Benjamin M., '06 71 Hufnagel, Frederick B., Ό0 454 Kling, Herbert A., Ό6 47 Herrick, Paul B., '96 395 Hughes, D. Arthur, '98 190 Kluspfel, Philip, '03 10 Herron, Wallace W., '06 24, 240, 352 Hughes, William M., '73 478 Knapp, Clarence H., Ό0 214 Heyerman, Charles Frederic, '99 155 Hugo, Francis M., '97 408 Knapp, L. G., '04 191 Hewitt, Charles E., Όl 396 Hulett, G. D., '91 395 Knapp, Valentine M., '04 226 Hickmaai, SpencerE., '05. . .83, 119, 383, 491 Hulse, Shirley C, 'u2 118 Knecktel, Abraham, Όl 45 Hicks, George C, jr., '90 51, 478 Humphrey, Oswald D.. '94 466 Knighto.n, J. A., '91 267 Hicks, Henry Wade, '98 33 Hunkins, Darius S., Ό4 214 Knipe, Norman L., Ό0 70 Higby, Seth M., '97 396 Hunt, A. D., '05 203, 419 Kniskern, W. H., '04 197 Higgins, J. E , '98 2-4 Hunt, San ford B,, '04 5, 396 Knowlton, j>an iel C, '98 33, 188 Higgins, R. ^., '02 396 Hunt, S. E., '94 383 Knudson, J. C, '94 466 Hiilborn, Edwin, '91 416 Hunt, William F., '94 454 Kohn, Arthur H., '06 264 Hildebranΐ, B. A., '06 11 Hunter, Charles W., '05 96, 227 Kohn, Benjamin, Ό6 83 Hill, H. H., '97 5, 396 Hunter, John Alexander, Ό0 167, 263 Koon, Sidney G., Ό2 22 Hill, John, '96 107 Hunter, J. T., '96 454 Krauss, William C, '84 166, 26S Hill, John Whipple, '73 112 Hurlbut, H. B., Όl 408 Kuehns, Romeo B., '07 480 Hill, William S., '07: 478 Hutohinson, Norman, '97 491 Kugler, Clarence B., '03 95 Hill, William S., '77 478 Hutchison, J. H., Ό4 214 Kugler, William B., '02 95 Hiller, Oharlts P., Όl '/• ' Hutton, Isaac E., '75 478 Kuhn, John H., '98 167 Hills, John S., '99 155, 190 Huitton, Robert LeRoy, '03 479 Kunze, Edward J., Όl 70 Hillyer, George, jr., '96 107 Hyde, Charles W., '04 214 Kurtz, W O., '05 419 Hiilton, Joseph C, 96 417 Hyde, Howard E., '00 327 Lacy, George S., Ό4 45, 466 Hirrue-s, Albert J., '87 154 Hyde, Ida, '91 395 Laist, T. F., '88 154 Hinckley, F. E., '02 466 Hvde, Ira H., '93 395 Lake, Howard C, '04 : 23, 372 Hiscock, P. H., '75 113, 163, 225 Hyde, Walter W., '93 33 Lamjphθar, Mrs. Emma Par..., '96 5S Hitchcock, Harry A., Ό0 45 Ihlder, Jrhn, Ό0 58 Landfield, Jerome B., '94 16, 93, 263 Hitit, S. E., '91 416 Ingalls, Willis A., '79 163, 297 Lane, Richard J., '04 59, 251 Hixon, Joseph P., '78 454 Ingersoll, Vernon S., '98 33 Lang, Emma M., '92 382 Hixβon, Edward B., '85 395 Jackson, Frederick Ellis, Ό0 94, 454 Lang, George Stuart, Όl 478 Hoag, Charles A., '97 417 Jacks cn. Frederick H., '73.. 31, 88, 166, -154 Langdon, Jervis. '97 239, 416 Hoag, Lillian M., '96 396 Jacobs, Julius L., '04 119, 203, 263 Lange, C. W., '05 251 Hoag, William I., '81 395 Jacobs, Robert H, '93 57 Lara, β. M., '03 71 Hoard, P. D., '05 227 .Jenks, L. S., '06 60 uaroo, Alberto, '98 ! 478 Hobbie, Richard H, '04 144 Jenks, S. G , '97 190 Lathrop, Henry J.. '05 71 Hoibert, Stephen G., '96 478 Jennings. H, Ό6 418 Lathrop, John P. P., '92 251 Hochbaum, H. W., '05 .419, 466 Jewell, Charles H, Ό0 339 Lawrence, F. E., '06 11 Hodge, S. Evans, '03 299 Jewett, H. F., '03 95, 167 Lawrence, James S., '80 57 Hoftman, A. B., '05 179 Johnson, Ben, '78 9 Lazenby, William R., '74 338 Hoffman, Harry N., '83 454 Johnson, Carl M., '92 5 LθBoeuf, Randall J., '92 297 Hogg, George T., '92 395 Johnson, Clyde P., '93 93 Lee, Charles A., jr., '06 48, 84, 227 Holtbrook, D. L., '92.... 478 Johnson, C L., '97 70 Lee, Haroiα, '97 298 Holloway, C. S., '94 234 Johnson, Eads, '99 263 Lee, Herbert B., '99 417 Holloway, Harry C, '95 339 Johnson, Elisha M., '06 47 Lee, John M., f?3 5 VUl CORNELL JILUMNI &£EIVS

Lee, Porter R., '03 22 McKay, W. L., '78 83 O'Neill, Everett, '77 297 Lee, W. Ernest, '06 276 MαKeever, William, '97 5 O'NeiHΊ, James, '71 136 Lefen, Walter C, '06 84 MciKenma, Joseph, Ό5 467 Ostby, Raymond E., Ό6 119, 203 Leighton, Frederick, '04 226 MidKnight, Charles Hamilton, '93 214 Ostrom, John N., '77 201 MiαLaugihlin, D. Maujer, '98 5, 190 Leonard, B. uam/pbell, '05 46 Oswald, Fred W., jr., Ό4 226 Leupp, Harold Lewis, '02 10 MciLaughlin, Theodore S., '92 275 Levy, Isaac H., '02 167 MoLeary, Sam H., Ό4 96, 264 Ott, O. W., '03 456 Levy, Samuel, '04 226 MoMullin, F. V., '99 33 Otterson, N. E., '99 190 Lewis, C. C, '91 297 MlαNair, F. H., '05 479 Ottmian, W. H., '97 416 Lewis, Charles. E.; '05 179 MαNitt, R. J., Ό2 34 Overton, Paul, Ό0 263 Lewis, I. C, '99 371 MiciSparren, C. R., '04 466 Owens, H. V., '05 300 Lewis, Liston L., '92 21 McVoy, M., jr., '92 10 Owsley, Alice, Ό4 226 Lewis, Loyd V., '05 71 Mead, Mabel, '98 10 Page, . John, '80 154 Lewis, Frederick vo 48 Meeker, Lewis E., jr., '04 443 Paine, David, Όl 5 Lewiis, Roger, '95 432 Meddaugh, S. A., Ό4 71, 372 P alen, Frederick Pomieroy, '94 83 Lewis, Rush F., '98 31 Mehl ing, Mortimer F., '05 35 Palen, Lewis iS., Ό0 396 Lieder, F. W. C, '02 .. . . 299 Mellowes, A. W., Ό6 203 Palmer, Lewis E., Ό5 192 Lies, Benneitt F., '05. . . .' 5, 203 Menoical, Mario Garcia, '88 45 Palmer, Robert C, '95 142 Lighty, W. H., '94 166 Merribew, H. M., '98 .442 Palmer, R. W., Ό3 443 Lines, Edwin Fuller, '04 383 Merritt, Louise F., Ό4 59 Parker, Jason S., Ό2 263 Lingle, Thomas W., '95 117 Messenger, ±iiram J., '81 166 Parker, Lee H., '89 491 Little, Alden H., '02 95 Messes, Paul, '94 154 Parsons, Charles W. D., '97 83 Little, Eilbert W , '06 24 Mevsenburg, R. C, '99 383 Pate, -arlton- O., Ό0 118 Lockwood, Thomas B., '96 142 Mider, C. A., '01 163 Paitten, H. J., '84 490 Lomax, Oiarenee S., 91 5, 382 Midgley, Fred W., '98 108 Patterson, Graham C, Ό4 35, 119 Loomis, W. H., '94 275 Ml.ldon, R. B., Ό0 339 Patterson, John Rea, Ό2 263, 491 Loughridge, u. H., '04 83 Miles, A. Graham, '97 214, 371, 383 Patterson, W. Wallace, Ό0 83 Louer, Lewis iS , '94 10 Miller, Uarl B., '06 35 Paitti'son, .Salem G., '91 189 Lowie, H. Leland, '03 59 Miller, Frederick, '06 316 Patton, William F., Jr., Ό6 ' 23 Miller! , 492 Payne, Charles R., '02 443 Lowndes, A J., '05 46 Henry J., Ό7. Ludwig, Robert F., '00 108 Miller, M. C, '97 83 Payne, Florence Belle, '04 : . 264 Lueder, C. A., '02 202, 250 Miller, W. R., '99 5 Peabody, Elizabeth G., '02 443 Lueder, S. B., Ό4 5 Mills, Frederic Alden, '04 226 Peace, William S , '04 226 Lull, G. B., ,4 46, 479 Millspaugh, C. F., '75 436 Pearson, Harry C, Ό3 143 Luther, G. W., '05 276 Miner, James H, ΌO 167 Pearson, Leonard, '88 88, 465 Lyle, H. H. M., '98 5, 29, 286 Mitchell, Frank D., '04 226 Pease, George Norman, Ό4 34, 226 Lymah, James, '05 119, 179, 276 Mitchell, J. B., '95 93, 454 Peck, Duncan W., '73 239 Lynn, Lawrence K., '06 47 Mitchell, Lynn B., Ό4 167 Peck, Harrie W., ΌO 28$, 371 Lyo n, Charles A., '06 5 Mitchell, Walter R., Ό6 228, 252, 491 Peer, Sherman, '06 203 Lyon, Henry H., '01 Z^>D Mole, Harvey E., '97 22 Pellet, William W., Όl 263 LyΐLe, Gnarles A., '96 339 Montgomery, Warren, Ό4 226 Penderga&t, W. M., '05 384 Maodoniald, Alan, '05 5 M'oody, Anthur B., '94 263 Pendlθton, F. E., Όl 34 M aoGill, C. E., '04 96 Moody, Nelson K., '99 22, 167 Perkins, A. D., '86 163 MιacGon>egιal, George A., '02 83 Moon, T. J., Ό3 71 Perkins, 0. Taber, '06 264 Mack, Harry E., Όl 275 Moore, Doniald S., '94 93 Perkins, D. C Ό3 251 Mack, Winifred B., '04 299 Moore, Robert J., '01 155 Perry, Olarence A., '99 93 MadKellar, Thomas, '05 191 Morehouse, A. D., '93 10, 383 Perry, Lewis, '77 117 MacKimlay, Edward S., jr., '06.119, 179, 240 Morehcuse, H. H., '89 381 Peterman, A. E., Ό0 70 M'aoLeary, Samuel H., Ό4. . . .,, 144 iM or.eland, Shernuan, '92 88, 362 Peterson, C. Gilbert, '06 227 - scomber, Irving E., '94 155 Morgan, C. G., '98 442 Pprf .t.is, C. R., Όl 396 Miacon, W. W., '98 202 Morrison, A. B., Όl 5 Petty. A. Smith, '02 202 M.aoPherson, H. H., '03 327 Morrison, William H., Όl 225, 443 Phillips, Adam, Όl 46 Madden, J. A., '04 226 Morrison, William Z., '87 69 Philips, E. L, '95 93 Magma, Joseph J '06 252 Morse, Henry N., '05 382 Phi^terer, F. W.. '95 . 454 Makepeace, M. D., '90 239 Morse, Raymonα P.. '03 10, 59 Phisterer, Mrs. F. W., '96 454 Mailory, P. H., '04 226 Mo'thershc/ad, O. M., ΌO 83 Piokard, J E., '86 297 Mann, Charles M., '04 108, 226 Moultom, Charles K., '97 163 Pidgeon, John R., Ό3 263 Mann, Charles W., 06 84, 204, 420 Mothershead, O. M., Όϋ 83 Pierce, Paul L., '06 47, 384, 479 Mann, P. B., '02 34 Moulton, Charles K., '97 163 Pietsch. Walter G., '96 214 Marcus, Louis W., '89 16, 88 MowaΛ, J. F., '04 83 Pike, William H., '02 22 Margolin, Louis. '04 226 Moyer, Fayette E., '96 263 Pinger, George C, Ό5 328 Marquardt, Florence, '04 96 Murphy, J. Gleeson, Ό5 100 Piper. C. B., '05 83 Marsh, Clifford M., '95 93 Musgrove, John C, Ό3 59 Piteairn, Robert, Ό3 491 Marshall, Charles H.. '85 407 Myers, Elizabeth A., Ό5 179 Pitcher, Mary M., '79 33 Marshall, Edwin J., '94 239 Myers, Nathan, '96 93 Pitzman, Harold W., Ό6 11 Miartin, Arthur H., '04 226 Nagel, Harry Ooville, '04 299 Place, A. H., '94 197 Mia ntin, Mafcttle Alexander, '02 441, 490 Namiack, William H., '01. , 70 Place, Ira A., '81 160 Martin, William F., '06 24 Nathan, G. J., '04 290 Plantz, R. C, Ό2 83 Martin, Harriett M., '05 11 Neave, Fier son M., Ό2 95 Plumer, H. F., Ό5 11, 203, 418 Martin, H. W., '06 11 Neeily, John Crosby, '96 371 Pπhlman. A. G., Ό0 22 Miarbiniez, ϋharles A., '05 46 Neilson, George W., Ό6 35 Porter, Eugene H., '80 259 Martinez, Francis, '06 119 Nellis, F. M., '98 .83 Porter, Frank S., Ό0 5 Marvin, R. E., '03 95 Nettle-ton, James B., '86 166 Porter, George, Jr., '97 239 Miarvin, Ross G., '05 181 Newberry, Andrew White, Ό5 46 Porter, H. F., '05 83, 116, 264 Mason, Allen, '04 137 Newcomb, Herman D., '93 214 Pcet, George A., Jr., Ό5 178 Mason, Charles B., '94 45 Nθwoom'b, Robert C, '06 179, 420 Po.tosky, Walter D., '04 226 Mason, Dean, '91 335 NΘWΘΓI, H'arry E., '98 239 Potter, Arnold, '04 16 Masters, Frank H., '04 225 Newball, John, '06 35 Potter, Oeorffe H.. Ό4 46 M.asterso.n, W. D., '06 96, 252, 479 Newman, Jared T., '75 31, 88, 158, 233 Pound, C. W., '87 16, 88, 113, 129 Matdbett, David F., '94 155 Newton, J. D., '95 21, 251 Pounds, T. C,' Ό2 214 Matthews, Franklin, '83 374 Newton, Samuel L., '86 314 Powell, P. H., '95 93 MoAdam, J. V., Ό0 83, 339 Nichols, Clayton W., jr., '06 84 Powers. H. L., '96 93 McAllister, Peter F., '92 31, 88 Nichols, John T., '89 « 142 Pratt, Winslow S., Ό4 226 MtiBrier, Frederick B., '96 298 Nichols, Mrs. Nelson L., '97 189 Preston, S. C, '06 179, 340 MoCarroll, Joseph A., '95 407 Nichols, Robert P., Ό6 47, 84 Price, Albert S., Όl 22 McCarthy, T. A., '06 468 Niemeyer, C. H, '91 ,9, 339, 465 Price, Guernsey, '02 58 MeOar ty, Ralph, '96 263 Niles, William, '74 160 Price, Wiliam T., Ό6 96 iMloOlain, Harry R., '02 22 Nitchie, Charles C, Ό5 83 Prince, John W., '99 33, 197 MdClenahan, R., '05 179 Nolan, James BenneJtt, Ό0 58 Proctor, Ralph Fenno, Όl 94 MoClusky, S. E., 93 239 Northup, Clark S., '93 117, 432 Prosser, Charles S., '83 9, 57, 214 MαComib, William H., '91 251 Norton, Harold F., '96 371 Puig, Louise M., '02 22 MoOonvilie, C. Adeline, '91 107 Norton, W. J., '02 5, 491 Purcell, Henry, Jr., Ό3 5 MoCourt, W. E., '04 46, 479 Noyes, Nicholas H., Ό6 35 Puroell, William Gray, Ό3 203 MoOrea, William M., '00 70 Nues e, Harry L., Ό6. . 35, 384 Qu-aife, F. W., '03 372 MoCreary, E. A., '00 202 Nussbaum, Fred L., Ό6 479 Quigley, James P., Όl 408, 454 McCulloch, William P., '05 239 Obendorf, Clarence P., Ό4 226 Quencer. A. B., '92 263 MicιDermo.tt, G. R., '05 251 O'D,ay, 'Sylvester F., Ό2 156 Quick. Howard L.. Ό2 143 'McDonald, H. G., '04 226 Oddie, Clarence M., '99 190 Radcliffe, Lewis, '05 251, 479 McDonald, William, Όl 191 Odell, Howard B., '02 71 Raidabaugh, John A., Ό5 328 McDowell, J. G., '90 5 Odell, J. B., '04 225 Raines, George R., Ό0 , . . . 190 MioGimnis, B. B., '05 300 Ogden, Herbert G., '97 33, 298, 383 Ral ly, Charles G., Ό2 108, 251 MoGinniity, J. T., '03 95 Ogden, Warren G., Όl 34 RammelkamiΌ, Charles Henry, '96..... 478 MoGlemsey, John F., '96 383 Oldh am, G. Ash ton, Ό2 46, 251 Rampdell. Thomas ιS., Ό3 191 MiόGornegaΊ, Grace E., '99 83 O'Leary, John W., '99 93 Rand, Elise, '07 444 MoGraw, Thomas H., Όl 118 Olmisted, All-en S., '80 214 Randall, Enniliu's O., '74 '. 338 CORNELL JILUMNI IX

Randall, Frederick M., ΌO... 10 Schneider, Frederick D., '06 60, 316 Snyder, Leo Harter, Ό6 491 Rane,1 Frank W., '92 214 Schoellkopf, Paul A., '06 5 •Snyder, William C, '04 239 Ransom, Charles W., '88.... 297 Schoellkopf, Henry, '02... 5, 149, 159, 299 βoule, Frank, '92 154 Ransom, William L., '05.... 108 Scholtz, Herman F., '06 179, 228 βoule, S. H., '73 314 Raithbone, RichmiOind L., '98. 142 Schrceder, W. E., '94 178 •Southard, James H., '74 166 Rautenstrauch, Walter, '04. . 264 Schryver, George O., '97 83 Spencer, R. A., '02 163 Rawson, William B., Όl.... 143 iSchureman Oharles H., '77 117 Sperry, Julius C, '95 93 Ray, Frederic Donald, Όl... 167 Schutt, W. E., Ό5 137, 176 Spioer, C. W., '04 239 Ray, Jesse T., Ό2 156 Schwartz, Otto, '05 71, 419 'Stafford, Rosslyn J., '06 23, 352 Raynsford, R. P., Ό5 227 Soo fleld, Frank C, '85 57 Stamford, Albert, '99 478 Rea, John A., '69 178 Scofield, Herbert H., '05 467 Stamford, William B., '99 443 Read, Edith, '98 177, 142 Scott, Charles R., '00 58, 466 iStanbrough, D. G., '04 239 Read, Richard P., Όl 118, 383 Scott, Frank L., '04 226 Stanley, Johnston, '04 96 Reed, T. Dana, '74 259 Scott, Quln-cy A., '94 275 iStanton, Theodore, '76 68, 93, 335 Reed, William E., '89 142 Scott, Wilfred W , '03 95, 491 iStarbuck, Frank M., '96 5 Reese, Dale F., '05 59 Seaman, Louis L., '72 416 Starbu'ck, R. D., Όl 5 Rels, James J., Ό4 191 Sears, W. W., Όl 34, 418 Starkweather, William G., '92 371 Reppert, Oharles M., '04...... 226, 372 Sebring, C. O., '98 16 Stearns, John, '06 264 Rice, Louis A., Όl 46 Seθley, John, '96 155 Stebbins, E. Vail, '93 93, 154, 442 Richards, J. B., '96 155 Seelye, Elwyn Egglesiton, '04 143 •Stecker, Margaret Loo mis, '06 119 • Richardson, W. C, '99 142 Seipp, E. A., '05 23 -Slteel, William Foster, '04 432 Richie, David R., '97 5, 155 Seitz, F. G., Ό4 226 Stephan, Carl D., '94 155 Richter, M. L., Jr., '06 119, 419, 468 Selden, Katharine E., '05 300 Stern, Harold G., '06 180, 491 Richtmyer, F. K., Ό4 226 iSel s, M. A. Van Loeben, '04 96 Stern, Henry M., Ό0 143 Ricker, W. W., '96 155 Sewell, A. H., '71 136 Sternberger, Edwin, '87 29 Ridgway, Ellis B., '93 395 Seymour, Carl J., '91 154 Stevens, Oharles A., ΌO 491 Riedel, E. H., '02 299 Seymour, Henry H., '71 478 Stevens, Edward L., '99 67 Rindsfoos, C. S., '06.... 179, 228, 340, 456 Seymour, N. Gilbert, '97 190 Stevens, Frederick C, '79 189 Ripley, John W., '93 251 Shafer, J. C. F., '05 251 Stevens, Harold L., '95 371 Ripley, R. H., '99 5 Shafer, William B., Jr., '98 155 Stevens, Madge Arthur, Ό4 239 Ritzwoller, Eugene M., '04 251 Shoulders, Robert J., '04 178, 443 Stewart, F. J. T., '93 230 Robbing P. A., '94 5 Ci iiik, Burgess, '99 118 Stockwεll, Walter E., 03 327 Roberts, Charles A., Ό4 264 Shanley, john F., Jr., Ό4 226 Stoll, Henry F., Ό0 143 Roberts, Thomas B., Ό3 383 Sharp, Clayton H., '95 275 •Storey, *\ S., '02 156, 371 Robertson, George C, '05 227 Shattuck, Herbert C, '03 118 Starrs, Charles P., '95 155 Robertson, Isabel Givan, Ό2 118 Shaw, Charles F., '06 47, 204 Stow, W. L., J04 143 Robertson, R. K., '04 226 Shaw, Charles P., '05 240 Straight, Willard D., Όl 85, 275 Ro.bertson, R. N., '05 11 Shaw, William F., '04 226 Stranahan, William, '90 5 Robinson, Oharles A., Ό6 228 Shea, M. B., Ό0 478 Strang, William F., '04 225 Rochester, Gertrude, '99 443 Shedden, John S., '04 226, 340 Strasburger, E. J., Ό0 371 Roddewig, George W., Ό6. .60, 264, 300, 316 Sheldon, Janet M., '94 340 Stratton, Julian A., '04 239 Rodgers, Ralph C, Ό5 35 Shepard, A. W., '91 51 Stratton, William B., '88 395 Roe, M. E., '04 167 Shepard, George H., '02 239 Stratton, W. H., '88 267 Roess, Martin John, Ό3 , . . . . 167 Shepard, L. G., Ό3 46, 119 Straus, Harry Cook, '97 167 Rogers, Edgar A., Ό6 47 Slupard, Louis A., '92 478 Strong, Ernest M., '02 10 Rogers, H. Albert, '03 299 Shepard, William C, Ό5 . . . . 5 35, 264, 418 Strong, Herbert W., '94 142 Rogers, Henry P., '06 23 Shepherd, Ernest S., '02 34 Stuart, Kenneth E., '97 33, 442 Rogers, James T., '93 88 Sherman, Stephen F., '97 22 Studley, Elmer E., '92 189, 275 Rogers, Thomas C, '94 88 Sherman, Walter J., '77 154, 297 Sturdevant, John T., Ό3 191 Rogers, W. W., Ό5 188 Shields, Norwood R , '04 178 Sullivan, John G., '88 153, 297 Root, L. Carroll, '92 33 Shinaman, C. E., '89 239 Sullivan, Jonn L., '04 239 Root, Lulu M., Ό6 444 Shiras, Oliver, '97 339 Surpless, T. J., Ό0 88 Rope, Frederic W., '04 226, 372 Short, J. Cleves, Ό0 5 Sweetland, E. R., '99 51 Rosbrook, Alden I., '02 371 Shreve, R. Harold, '02 22, 143 Swift, Douglas, '04 226 Rosbrook, Fred E., '06 419 Shufeldt, Robert W., '74 338 Swift, Parton, '98 142 Rosbrook, Ida, Ό6 372 Shumway, Arthur K., Ό4 119 Swindells, J. S., '95 263 Rose, Hudson P., '84 107 Shumway, Mrs. C. E., Ό6 96 Switzer, J. A., '96 21, 107 Rose, Walter Malins, '96 327 Shurter, E. D., '92 228 Taber, J. M., '99 263 Rosenau, Edward J., '95 142 Sickm'on, May, Ό5 444 Taber, William B., '04 144 Rosewater, Oharles C, '94 298 Siebold, A. P., '05 419 Tailby, George W., Jr., '06.... 36, 264, 418 Ross, Ida A., Ό0 443 Simonds, Frederic W., '75 442 Tiaintor, Archie R., \ _ 167 Ross, William A., '98 371 Simons, Seward A., '79 160 Tangeman, C. H., '01 58 Rossman, Clark G., '93 29 Simpson, C. B., '99 190 Tappen, A. B., '03 156, 339 Rowland, Harry S., '06 35. 65 Simpson, E. L., Ό6 60 Taussig, Charles A., '02 5, 156 Rowland, John T., Jr., '93 ^ 339 Simpson, L. W., '96 21 Taussig, J. Hawley, '97 8 Royoe, Herbert B., '96 88 Simpson, R. C, '05 178 Taylor, Harry Leonard, '8S. . . 153, 470, 490 Ruggles, A. G., Όl 155 Skinner, Frank W., '79 267 Taylor, Harry Luther, '98 58, 396 Runnette, H. K., '96 339 Skinner, J. A., Όl 443 Taylor, rxobart C, '86. See Chatfield-Taylor. Runyon, Walter C, Jr., '07 100 Sloan, R. S., Όo 35 Taylor, Perry P., '89 395 Russ, George H., Jr., '03 143 Slo-co m be, ϋ/dwin M., '04 226, 418 Taylor, Wickman C, Ό6 47 Russell, Charles M., '95 298 iSiocu m, Chester A., '06 276 Taylor, William A., '94 33. Russell, Elizabeth Lockwood, Όl 479 Smallwood, Charles B., Ό0 190 Taylor, W. R., '03 443 Russell, Frederick F., '99 29 'Smith, Agnes, '02 225 Teller, S. Jay, '06 23, 491 Russell, Joseph H., Όl 383 Smith, A. S. R., '95 155 Temple, Herbert A., '06 372 Rutledge, Andrew, Jr., Ό4 119 Smith, A. W., '78 201 Thayer, Edwin F., Όl 396. Rutzler, J. E., '99 , 58 Smith, Barrett, '04 65, 227 Thebaud, Victor E., '96 155 Ryan, Walter J., Ό6 264, 384 Smith, Charles H., '97 58 Thiessen, Alfred H., '98 167 Sabine, George Holland, Ό3 372 Smith, Chester Allen, Ό6 120 Thomas, C. A., Ό0 202 Sackett, Henry W., '75 67 Smith, Clinton D., '73 117 Thomas, D. R., Όl 51 Sage, William, '99 466 Smith, Don E., Όl 155 Thomas, J. B., '04 239 Sailor, H. P., Ό6 35 Smith, E. Percy, Ό0 383 Thomas, Royal D., '06 316 Salisbury, D. N., '76 491 Smith, Floyd K., '94 417 Thomas, W. H., '04 240 Salmon, D. E., '72 314 Smith, Fred D., '92 251 Thompson, Alexander H., '05 59 Sanders, William, '96 225 21 ίSmith, Jtiiarry Ezra, '87 Thompson, Byron LM Ό3 46 Sanderson, James Gardner, '97 239 Smith, Helen F., '04 178 Thompson, Hoxie H., '05 23, 178, 203 Sanderson, Julius C, '04 144 Smith, Henry E., Ό6 47 Thompson, Isaac C, '94 10 Sanger, H. H., '91 154 Smith, Herbert L., '93 239 Thompson, K. L., ΌO 163, 227 Santee, Harold, Ό4 34 ίSmith, J. Andre, '02 408 Thompson, M. W., '95 142 Saulsbury, H. W., '06 228, 252 Smϋth, M anasseh, Jr., '04 5, 383 Thompson, Wilbray James, '75 166 Saunders, Charles L., '81 117, 166 Smith, Marlon DeK., Jr., Όl 83 Thomson, Frederick W. '87 239 Saussy, Gordon, '96 5, 417 Smith, Mark E , '06 584 Thorp, Charles M., '84 189 Savacool, W. L. ,Ό4 168, 328 'Smith, Miary P., Ό5 23, 178 Thro, F. H., Ό3 276 Sawai, Zenhichi, Ό5 23 Smith, Muriel, '02 58 Thro, William C, Ό0 117 Sayce, A. H., Ό5 35 (Smith, Percy, Ό0 10 Tiffany, Nathan N., '05. . . .' 340 Soarr, John, Jr., '05 96 Smith, Robert A., Jr., Ό5 251, 264 Tiffany, Nelson O., Jr., Όl 14a Schaaί, A. H., '06 420 Smith, Theobald, '81 9 TifBt, Henry, '74 83 Schade, James W., '04 59, 226, 479 ίSmith, William C, '85 154 Timmenman, Clark H., '89 189 Schaefer, Edward F., '02 327, 418 Smith, W. N., '90 375 Tippy, Worth M., '91 154 Scharfmiain, Pauline, '04 71 Smith, Wing R., '72 213 Totoey, Waldo F., '95 16, 178 Scheidenhelm, F. W., '05 46 Snell, T. C. B., '93 297 Todd, M. S., '90 371 Schenck, Harry I., Ό3 95 Snider, Warner, Ό4 5 Tolles, Frank C, Ό5 251 Schenck, Herbert D., '82 263 Snow, A. M., '06 180 Tomlinson, H. Webster, '96 46 β Sehieffelin, George C, '06 48 Snow, Edward J., '04 59, 227 Tomilinson, May, '98 251 Schmidt, Frank A., '02 143 Snyder, Floyd C, '06 47 Tompkins, John Stuart, '94 33 CORNELL JLLUMNI

Tααhill, E. D., '02 95 Walter, Richard, Όl 34 Wilkinson, Henry W.; >90 189 Torney, H. W., '04 5, 227 Walton, L. B., '97 142 Will, Philip, Ό0 8 Tourdson, G. B., '04 5 Ward, George W., '93 166 Williams, A. S., '04 65 Tousey, Thomas G., '06 24, 419 Ward, Grace L., Ό7 468 Williams, Benjamin 0., '06 51, 228 Transeau, Mrs. Gertrude W. H., '02... 118 Ward, J. E., '99 .155, 491 Williams, Friend P., '99 58 Travieso, Martin, Jr., '03 10 Ward, Ossian P., '96 108 Wiilliams, Henry W., '96 ' 21 Trautschold, Gordon M., '06...36, 276, 384 Ward, William J., Ό3 372 Williams, Herbert H., '94 10 T.rautsehold, Reginald, '02 225 Wardilaw, George A., '93 275 Williams, Howard E., '95 190 Travers, Henry A., '06 36, 227 Wardwell, A. S., Ό6 468 Trelease, William., '80 395, 465 137 Williams, R. B., Jr., Όl 267 Warner, A. H4, '04 51, Willis, Frederick, Όl 8 Treman, C. E., '89.. 257, 308, 319, 4,5*9 Warner, Carrie A., '04 251 Williston, D. A., '98 167 Trimbey, Edward J., '05 96 Warner, H. S., '05 192, 203 Wilner, M. M., '90 142 Trott, R. S., '04 240 Warner, William J., Ό3 202, 327 Wilson, James H , '04 225 Truman, Nathan E., 00 190, 225 Warren, Chester I., '05 178 Wilson, J. R., '95 407 Tryon/ C. A., ~1 34, 466 Watkins, Thomas G., '92 57 Wilson, Robert H., '05 51 Tsumiaki, Yorihaka, '84 490 Watt, Avice M., '04 144, 168 Wilson, W. Edward, Όl 37 Tuibbs, Warren, '04 240, 432 Weatherlow, Hugh Edgar, '06 179 Windsor, Mrs. P. L., '95 155 Tucker, William H., '77 ' 178 Weaver, J. B., Ό2 191 Wing, Walter S., Ό7 491 Turnbull, Dr. R. A., '04 5 Weaver, Philip V., Ό5 59 Winship, Lef, Ό5 178 Turner, J. B., '95 21 Webb, Louis A., Ό4 240 Winters, George Payne, Ό2 46 Turner, Kenneth B., '03 479 Webb, Seth W., '06 444 Wismer, J. H., Jr., '03 119 Turner, Ralph C, '06 24 Weber, Adna F., '94 251 Wixom, E. C, Ό3 22, 168 Turner, W. S., '86 65 Weber, B. B., '04 225 Woglum, R. S., '04 191 Turrill, Sherman M , Όl 491 Weber, Raxley F., Ό3 167 Wolcαtt, Barnard, '97 432 Tuttle, George M., '92 142 Weber, R. L., Ό5 11, 372, 419, 479 Wolfersperger, J. J., '06 24, 468 Tutβchulite, Ernest, '99 417 Webster, George P., '05 491 Wolff, Oscar M., '97 239 Tydemαn, S. J., '06 240 Webster, Hosea, '80 154 Wood, E. L., '06 264 Tydeman, W. A., '03 8, 191 Webster, Richardson, '02 10 Wood, Edgar, '95 234 Tyler, Francis J., Όl 70 Weed, Alfred C, Ό4 372 Wood, Henry M., '04 168 Ufford, Frank P., '96 83 Weeks, A. C, '72 . 428 Wood, Herbert M., ΌΔ 156 Underdown, MiLton M., Όl 83 Weidmian, J. H., Ό3 263, 432 Wood, H. H., '92 154 Underbill, George G., Ό6 60 Weldner, Carl R., Ό4 225 Wood, Rollin D., '06 36 Upham, J. Duncan, '74 16, 154, 189 Welch, Evrerett C, '05 108, 467 Woodard, William Έ\., '96 117 Upson, Maxwell M., '99 263 Welch, Leon C, Ό6 96, 203, 384, 419 Woodbridge, John R., '95 263 U'ttlng, George A., '03 191 Weller, George L., '97 142 Woodhull, Gilbert B., Ό0 94 Utz, Oharles P., Ό4 372 Weller, N. Frances, Ό6 119 Woodland, Le/Roy, '06 83, 340 Vail, Roger S., '06 35 Weller, Stuart, '94 166 Woods, Samuel H., Ό6 71 Van Alstyne, T. J., Ό3 34 Wells, Oharles H., '90 69 Woodward, Charles S., Ό4 168, 191 Vance, L/ee J., '80 142 Wenborne, Charles William, Ό2 167 Woodward, Karl W., Ό4 225 Van Cleef, Henry H., '93 21* Wensley, Edna, Ό4 118 Woodward, Winsor F., '03 143 Vanderbeek, Herbert, 'ΪJ ± 202 West, E. L., '99 65 Warden, Edmond L., Ό3 191 Van Dine, Carolyn Gaylord, '99 234 Wesit, Ray B., Ό6 84, 276 Woi thley, Irving T., Ό6 120 Van Din e,D. L,., Όl 234 Westbrook, E. S., '89 371 Wontmann, Otto, '06 11, 179, 420 Van Loon, H. W., '05 46 Wheeler, Frank P., '74 154 Wrenn, H. B. P., '96 383 Van Nositrand, Leonard G., Ό6 59 Wheeler, P. S., '04 11 Wright, Ellsworth D., '87 381 Vannemian, Charles Reeve, Ό3 22 Wheelock, Oharles F., '73 163 Wright, Lynn G., '03 95 Van Vorst, J. P., '06 23, 204, 264 Whelpley, J. R., '9-6 298 Wright, Richard A., Ό5 178 Van Wickle, George S., '03 46, 83 Whinery, Charles C, '99 454 Wright, Roy R., Ό5 443 Vatet, Oscar V., Ό5 179, 19i Whiinery, S. B., '99 83 Wright, Wilfred L., Ό0 155, 371 Vedder, Herman K., '87 142 Whitbeck, Arthur S., '03 167 Wurst, George W., Ό2 466 Vedder, Wellington R., '91 214 White, Andrew 8., '88 239 Wyckoff, C. R., '96 8 Velarde, Manuel C, Ό4 239 White, Ernest I., '93 214 Wyckoff, George W., Όl 155 Viles, L. M., Ό4 276 White, Mrs. Ethlyn Binkley, Ό4 251 Wylie, Arthur G., '05 384 Vincent, H. B., Ό4 11, 227 White, F. R., '95 51 Wylie, Clarence R., '05 11 Vocke, C. W., '00 298 White, Harold E., '98 239 Wynkoop, George E., Ό6 11 von Bayer, A: H., Ό0 155 White, Horace, '87 239 Wynne, John H., '98 442 Vcmnegut, Anton, '05 191 White, J. B., '99 65 Wyvell, M. M., Όl 8 Von Schrenk, Herman, '93 45 White, J. G., '85 14 Yale, William Truman, '97 287, 371 Voorhees, Frank D., Όl 299 White, John J., Jr., Ό5 179" Yates, Charles H., '99 117 Wagner, Dwight H., '98 167 White, R. H., '93 8 Yates, W. H., Ό6 23 Wagner, E. B., '06 120, 264 White, William Cravath, '94 395 Yawger, Edwin, '91 '.... 8 Wagner, Fred A., '02 372 Whitehead, James H., Ό6 36 Yenger, William C, Ό4 191 Wagner, George O., '00 167 Whitfield, Erie W., '95 117 Yoitherβ, W. W., '04. . . : 225 Wailt, John C, '82 416 Whitman, Ezra Bailey, Όl 34 Young, Ch-arles D., Ό2 83 Wait, Owen A., '98 202, 327, 432 Whiting, A. E., '98 8 Young, Charles S., '95 93, 172, 466 Walbridge, George W , Ό0 8 Whitney, George S., '01 8 Young, Edwin P., '94 8, 189, 326 Walibran, C. J., Jr., '06 47 Whitson, Abraham U., '99 190, 371 Young, George, Jr., ΌO 8, 155 Walch, Frederick E., '98 478 Whittemiore, Audenried, '03 167 Young, George H., Ό0 8, 371 Waldo, George E., '72 53, 88 Whitwell, L. M., ΌO 339 Young, Margaret Elizabeth, Ό4 479 Walker, Emery L., Ό2 71 Wicks, William S., '76 154 Young, William, '93 8, 88, 298 Walker, J. Charles, '92 478 Wiegand, Karl M., '94 117, 278 Yαunglove, Charles M., '97 o ... 142 Wallace, F. Ashby, Ό5 384 Wight, Frank C, Ό4 225, 299 Zeller, Eugene C, Ό0 118 Wallace, Lindsay H., Ό6 n Wilwx, A. C, '06 35 Zimmer, W. B., Ό5 46 Wallace, W. L., Jr., Ό6 479 Wilder, L. A., Ό6 8 Zipp, P. H., Ό5 ' 328