Volume 29 Issue 40

VOL. XXIX, No. 40 [PBICE TWELVE CENTS] AUGUST, 1927

lOottta Agaaatz Jίwrtea

Published weekly during the college year and monthly in July and August. Subscription $4 per year. Entered as second class matter, Ithaca, N. Y.Postmaster: Return postage guaranteed. .Use form 3578 for nndelίverable copies.

C O R N E L L A L U M N I N E W S

Founded July 5, 1899

Under the same management and with the same faculty as the Cornell Tutoring School,

familiarly known to many generations of students as ' Eddies".

(1) Boarding SchoolAnnual charge $1200

(2)]Day SchoolAnnual charge $400

(3) Senior Tutoringg* School

Per term $110 up.Open Sept. 26

and College Tutoring School

Summer SessionComplete courses in all entrancesubjects, (begin August 24)twenty dollars per subject.Longer courses available. Inten-sive preparation for CornellEntrance Exams.

Announcements on request.Kindly apply to

F. G. Edminister, '02, Director512 Stewart Ave. Ithaca, N. Y.

Don't Forget Ithaca

on Your

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CORNELL ALUMNI NEWSVOL. XXIX, No. 40 ITHACA, N. Y., AUGUST, 1927 PRICE 12 CENTS

SUMMER SCHOOL closed withoutuntoward incident and with theUniversity officials unharassed from

the necessity of sending any erring stu-dent home. And this in spite of the num-ber registered this year having been thelargest in Cornell's history. There wereenrolled 2,247 students, of whom 297 weretaking graduate work only.

THE COMPARATIVE QUIETNESS whichprevailed this session is credited chiefly tothe large number of graduate students andteachers in attendance. In one class offorty-eight, forty-four were graduates.And apparently the students spent moreof the leisure time in getting fat and rosyplaying tennis and golf than in dancingthe night away. There were no regularfraternity dances.

THE CAMPUS was considerably dressedup by the presence of cars more nearlyapproaching the magazine ads than do theregular student "tin can" variety. Pack-ards, Pierce-Arrows, and LaSalles, bear-ing licenses from anywhere from Florida toCalifornia, dressed up the road in front ofWillard Straight Hall. And Ithaca is de-idely on the tourists' maps. "Visiting

Canada" signs lingered on the wind-shields of many cars parked about, andthe Thurston Avenue bridge always boretwo or three visitors marvelling at thebeauty of the falls.

AUGUST SAW the beginning of the exodusand by Monday deserted halls looked overa silent campus. Only the Law studentsremained, their courses continuing untilSeptember 2. Ninety students were en-rolled for the law sessions.

THE DRAMATIC CLUB'S PLAYS continuedto be the most popular week-end events.On July 28 and 30 the Club presented AliceGerstenberg's "Overtones," BeatriceMayor's "Thirty Minutes in a Street,"S. Marshall Ilsley's "The Feast of theHoly Innocents," and Gertrude E. Jen-nings "Acids Drops." The casts of thisgroup were composed mostly of studentsfrom other institutions, at Cornell onlyfor the summer. On August 5 and 6 thestar members of the Club presented"Suppressed Desires" by Susan Glaspelland George Cram Cook, "His Widow'sHusband" by Jacinto Benavente, and"Etiquette" by Paul Halvey. The seasonclosed with the production on August 9,10, and 11 of "The Playboy of the WesternWorld" by J. M. Synge, always one of themost enjoyed plays in the Club's re-pertoire and enthusiastically received bythis Summer's audience. Edward J. West'25 played the title role with the same suc-cess he has achieved in former productions.

AMONG THE LECTURES given during thelast half of the session were :"China: HerBrigands on River and on Mountain" byProfessor Clarence L. Foster of SyracuseUniversity; and "Financing Agriculture"by E. H. Thompson, president of theFederal Land Bank in Springfield, Mass.,on July 25; "La Mujer Espanola" byLeon Felipe Camino on July 26; "TheKing's Day at Versailles" by ProfessorJames F, Mason, and "Das DeutscheStudentenleben" by Professor Paul R.Pope on July 27; "New York StateAgriculture in the Homespun Age" byJared Van Wageneen, Jr., '91 on July 29"Habitos de Pronunciation" by ProfessorMolton A. Colton of the United StatesNaval Academy on August 2; "Ein Aus-flug ins Syntakische," by Professor AlbertW. Boesche and "Francois Villon" byA. M. Beneteau of the Catholic Univer-sity of America on August 3; "The GeorgeJunior Republic" by William R. George onAugust 4; "Dynamics of the Danish Co-operative Movement" and "Education ofthe Danish Farmer" by Professor JakobLange, Odense pru Pyn, Denmark, onAugust 8; "The Organization of ExtensionWork in Agriculture and Home Econom-ics" by Professor Carl E. Ladd '12; and"The Share of Agriculture in the NationalIncome" and "Competition Limited andUnlimited," by Professor H. C. Taylor ofNorthwestern University on August 12.

PROFESSOR GEORGE F, WARREN '03 dis-cussed the agricultural depression in twolectures given on July 27. He gaveinflation and deflation as the chief causesof the present depression, saying, "Thefundamental thing is that wages lag whenthere is inflation and deflation, and agreat set of corollaries follow, such as hightaxes and high cost of distribution, whichmakes for price disparity. Before 1920,wages lagged, distributing charges weresmall, and the farmer profited. Now,with deflation, the retail price is down,but wages are high, causing price dis-parity." He discarded as causes many ofthe reasons commonly suggested, such asbad marketing, rampant speculation,extravagant living, taxes, over-produc-tion, and under-consumption.

DR. PAUL DEVUYST, director of theMinistry of Agriculture of Belgium, spokeon "Education for Home-making inBelgium" on July 27. He spent muchtime at the College of Home Economics atCornell. He is particularly interested inthis work, having been influential in de-veloping some unique experiments in theeducation of young women for home-making in Belgium. One of these is an

itinerant school of home economics whichis held in four large cars, which are hauledfrom one place to another and whichinclude class rooms, laboratories, andsleeping quarters for the instructors.

THE TEACHING OF AGRICULTURE in highschools was advocated by A. K. Getman,supervisor of vocational agriculture in theNew York State Department of Educa-tion, in a lecture given on August 3.Saying that seventy percent of high schoolstudents never get beyond the secondyear, and eighty-nine percent beyond thethird grade, he showed the need for thehigh schools teaching the farm boy thethings he needs to know in his futureoccupation, instead of concentrating onpreparing him for college.

THE SECOND ANNUAL poultry tour andfield day was held at Ithaca under theauspices of the College of Agriculture onAugust 10. Inspection of the PoultryBuilding and the instruction facilitiesoccupied most of the morning, and a tourof the campus was made in the afternoon,followed by a picnic at Enfield Glen. OnAugust 8 twenty delegates from Russia,Holland, England and many distantstates visited Cornell, on their way homefrom the International Poultry Congressat Ottawa.

HIBBY AYER, listed in the alumnidirectory as Silas Hibbard Ayer, Jr., '14,author of "Cornell Victorious" and acheer leader who can always bring theCornell grandstands to life has returned,with his wife, to live in Ithaca. Mrs.Ayer was Miss Norma Bement, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Bement ofIthaca. The Ayers have been living inWorcester, Mass. Hibby is coming toopen up the New York district for a NewEngland custom shirt manufacturingcompany.

JACOB GOULD SCHURMAN, AmericanAmbassador to Germany and third presi-dent of C^rnell, received the honorary de-gree of Doctor of Philosophy from twoGerman universities this Summer. Inawarding the degree given by MarburgUniversity at its fourth centenary Dr.Johannes Becker, Prussian minister ofeducation paid a tribute to Dr. Schurmanas "one whose conspicuous appreciation ofGerman culture has won the sympathy ofall supporters of German-American friend-ship." He received the degree from theUniversity of Heidelberg in recognition ofhis services in promoting friendly rela-tions between the peoples of the UnitedStates and Germany.

494 C O R N E L L A L U M N I N E W S

Convention in St. Louis

Eighth Annual Gathering of Cornell Alum-ni Corporation Set for November 11-12

—Committee Chairmen Appointed

The eighth annual convention of theCornell Alumni Corporation will be heldthis year in St. Louis, on Friday andSaturday, November n and 12. This isthe first time that the convention will havegone west of Chicago. It is expected thatthe many strong clubs of the MiddleWest will be better represented than everbefore, although the distribution of dele-gates at all of the conventions since 1921has been notable in that the Pacific Coastand the Middle West have always hadrepresentation.

For the first two years conventions wereheld in the Spring. Cleveland entertainedthe alumni in May 1921, at the first con-vention, followed by Chicago in the springof 1922. It was then determined that con-ventions in the Fall would work in betterwith the general alumni plan, and startingin 1922, conventions have been held eachyear with Pittsburgh, Buffalo, New York,Detroit, and Philadelphia as the hosts.

The Cornell Club of St. Louis is takingup its work with enthusiasm and alreadythe chairmen of seven committees havebeen appointed, William P. Gruner '07,will act as general chairman. The otherchairmen are:

Finance committee, Lockwood Hill '09;Program, Henry T. Ferriss '02; Publicity,Albert T. Terry '94; Banquet, Perry PostTaylor '89; Hotel and Registration,Theodore White Ίo; Entertainment,Alvin F. Griesedieck Ί6; Transportation,Herbert H. Luedinghaus '15. EdwardHolmes '05, president of the Cornell Clubof St. Louis serves in an ex-officio capacity.

Soon after Labor Day these committees,and such others as may be appointed, willbe in full swing. The first general mailingsλvill start in September.

DELTA PHI CENTENNIALThe Delta Phi Fraternity, the third

member of the Union Triad of Union Col-lege of which Kappa Alpha and Sigma Phiare the others, will celebrate its centen-tennial under the general auspices of theAlpha or mother chapter at Union College,Schenectady, New York on November18-20. The looth anniversaries of theother two members of the Triad were alsoheld there, Kappa Alpha on Nov. 6, yand 8,1925, and Sigma Phi on March 4 and 5 last.

The fraternity system, which has be-come a characteristic and almost indis-pensable feature of the American univer-sity and college of today, was institutedat Union a century ago. The three fra-ternities making up the Union Triad werethe pioneers of the system, later to be fol-lowed by half a hundred others, a numberof which were also founded at Union Col-lege, which has become generally knownas the Mother of Fraternities.

The fifteen Chapters of Delta Phi arelocated as follows: Union College, BrownUniversity, New York University, Colum-bia University, Rutgers University, Uni-versity of Pennsylvania, University ofMichigan, Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti-tute, Lehigh University, Johns HopkinsUniversity, Cornell University, Univer-sity of Virginia, Trinity College, Univer-sity of Illinois and Williams College.

Preliminary announcements made atthis time set forth that the CentennialCelebration of the Fraternity will bemarked by the annual Convention, by aCentennial Banquet, a Smoker, severalinformal luncheons and dinners, publicexercises in the Union Memorial Chapeland by a special Sunday morning service.

SPORT STUFF

Twenty-three years ago last June I tooka Sunday afternoon tramp with DukeJohnston. Coming across the Heightstoward the Swinging Bridge we wereovertaken by a torrential thunder storm.We sought refuge on the piazza of a housewhich looked unoccupied. It wasn't.

We'd been there three minutes, perhaps,when the owner of the house thrust hishead out of the door and looked at us. Hesaid nothing. He just looked at us. Itwas a huge head set on a pair of heavyshoulders and framed in a savage, redbeard. I thought of Zeus thrusting hisawful front over the brim of Olympus toblast a climbing mortal with a dirty look.

The head was presently withdrawn andamid the less ominous thunder and light-ning we waited for the next move.

Another ten minutes and again emergedthe Olympian. Again he said nothing,but this time he staggered under a Gargan-tuan salver on which reposed:

i—Tub of Strawberriesi—Tankard of Heavy Creami—Basin of Powdered Sugar2—Seidels8—Pint Bottles of Pabst Blue Bibbon Beer

This the God placed upon a table. Hesaid nothing. He didn't look at us. Hestrode back into the house oblivious of ourstuttered protestations and ignoring ourembarrassed thanks. This time, I think,he locked the door.

That was Professor Edward BradfordTitchener, who just died. I never sopketo him afterwards. I would have beenafraid to.

Professor Titchener had the reputationof being an austere and belligerent person,but I believe he had a heart the size of aSmithfield ham. And I like to think thathe peeked through the blinds and shookwith suppressed laughter as Duke and Isank that gallon of beer and then splashedthe strawberries into the abdominal pondsthus created.

R. B.

Russian Scientist Coming

Dr. Paul Walden of University of Rostockto Give First Term Non-Resident

Lectures in Chemistry

The Non-Resident Lecturer in Chem-istry under the George Fisher BakerFoundation for the first term of the com-ing University year will be Dr. PaulWalden, Professor of Chemistry, andDirector of the Chemical Institute of theUniversity of Rostock.

Professor Walden was born in Russia in1863 and received the degree of Doctor ofPhilosophy in 1891 from the University ofLeipsic. He was located for some years inSt. Petersburg and in 1910 was appointedDirector of the Chemical Laboratory ofthe Academy of Sciences at St. Peters-burg. At the same time he held the Pro-fessorship of Chemistry at Riga. TheRiga Hochschule was removed to Moscowin 1915. In 1918 Professor Walden re-turned to Riga to accept the Professor-ship of Chemistry in the newly-openedGerman Hochschule there. In 1919 hetook the position at Rostock which he nowholds.

Professor Walden has published a largenumber of valuable and important in-vestigations in the fields of physical,inorganic, and organic chemistry, as wellas various articles concerning chapters inthe history of chemistry. While at Cornellhe will lecture upon "Non-Aqueous Solu-tions, Stereo-Chemical Problems, OpticalInversion" and will conduct a weeklycolloquium.

EDWARDS >88 CHIEF ENGINEER

James Harvey Edwards C.E. '88, hasjust been made chief engineer of theAmerican Bridge Company, in New York.He had been assistant chief engineer since1899. After his graduation from Cornell heentered the employ of the Berlin IronBridge Company of Connecticut asdraughtsman, and from 1894 until 1899was chief engineer of that company.

He has served on the Board of Governorsof the American Society of Civil Engineersand is a member of the American RailwayEngineering Association, the Engineers'Club of fίew York, The Machinery Club ofNew York, the Cosmos Club of Washing-ton, the Cornell Club of New York, andthe Cornell Society of Civil Engineers.When in college he was elected to SigmaXi and later to Tau Beta Pi.

Mr. Edwards was elected an alumnitrustee of Cornell in 1906, and again in1911. He served as chairman of the com-mittee appointed to investigate the cost ofstudent instruction with a view to makingadjustments of the rates of tuition, aschairman of the committee which effectedthe business reorganization of the Uni-versity in 1914, and as chairman of thecommittee on buildings and grounds.

C O R N E L L A L U M N I N E W S 495

Professor Titchener Dies

World's Leading Psychologist PassesAway on August Third After

Brief Illness

Professor Edward Bradford Titchener,head of the Department of Psychology atCornell University and the world's leadingexperimental psychologist, died August 3at the Conklin Sanatorium, Ithaca, of anundiscovered cerebral tumor. His healthhad been poor for several months but theturn for the worse at the end of July wasquite unexpected.

During his years at Cornell ProfessorTitchener established world-wide reputa-tion for his work in psychology. He hadthe distinction of being the author offundamental and authoritative texts thathave been published in eight languages.Many of the foremost psychologists oftoday received part of their trainingunder Professor Titchener.

He was born January u, 1867, m

Chichester, England, the son of JohnBradford and Alice Field Habin Titchener.His father had come to America during theCivil War to serve in the ConfederateArmy, returning to England at its close.Titchener attended Brasenose College,Oxford, receiving the degree B. A. in 1890.He took his Ph. D under Wilhelm Wundt,founder of experimental psychology, atLeipsic in 1892. He received honorarydegrees from Wisconsin, Clark, andHarvard. He was a member of Sigma Xiand Phi Beta Kappa.

He presented his ' 'Experimental Psy-chology," more familiarly known as TheManual, quantitative and qualitative, ashis thesis for his Doctor of Science degreein Oxford in 1906. Not only was the thesisaccepted but the book established experi-mental psychology on a permanent basisat Oxford.

Titchener came to Cornell in 1892 asassistant professor of psychology and be-came Sage Professor of Psychology in 1895and Sage Professor of Psychology in theGraduate School, in 1910, which was thechair he held at the time of his death. In1896 he was made professor in charge ofmusic for two years.

Professor Titchener was married in 1894to Sophia Kellogg Bedlow, of Portland,Maine. He is survived by his wife, hismother, Alice Field Titchener, of Chi-chester, England; four children, MargaretS. (Mrs. Timothy) Brown, John BradfordTitchener, Frances Haliburton Titchener,and Alice M. (Mrs. Raymond R.) Mach-lett; and three grandchildren, TimothyBrown, Jr., Alice Field Machlett, andEdward Bradford Titchener .̂

In 1921 Professor Titchener becameeditor-in-chief of the American Journal ofPsychology, of which he had been co-editor with Professor G. Stanley Hall ofClark since 1895. This journal, the oldestin the field, was secured by Professors

Titchener and Dallenbach and brought toCornell in 1921. Titchener resigned fromit in 1925.

He was also American editor of Mind, aquarterly review of philosophy and psy-chology, from 1894 to 1920. He served aslecturer of psychology at Columbia Uni-versity in 1907-08, at the University ofIllinois in 1909, and at the Lowell In-stitute in 1911.

In 1917 his former students and col-leagues published a commemorative volumein the Psychological Studies in honor ofthe completion of his twenty-fifth yearwith Cornell University.

Among his works are "An Outline ofPsychology," 1896; "A Primer of Psychol-ogy," 1898; "Experimental Psychology/'1901-05; "Elementary Psychology of

Feeling and Attention," 1908; "Experi-mental Psychology of the Thought-Processes," 1909; "Text-book of Psy-chology," 1910; and "A Beginner's Psy-chology," 1915.

He has also translated many psy-chological works, and his own books havebeen translated into the Chinese, French,German, Italian, Japanese, Spanish, andRussian languages.

Professor Titchener was a Fellow of theZoological Society of London, of theAmerican Association for the Advance-ment of Science, and of the Royal Societyof Medicine; a member of the AristotelianSociety of London, of the AmericanPhilosophical Society, and of the inter-national committees of the Third, Fourth,

PROFESSORJEDWARD BRADFORD TITCHENER1867-1927


and Fifth Congresses of Psychology; aforeign member of the Polish Academy ofArts and Sciences; an honorary member ofthe Mind Association; and a vice-presidentof the Sixth Congress of Psychology.

He made noteworthy contributions topsychology in the fields of attention andaffection. Through painstaking researchhe brought feeling and attention intosystematic relationship with the entirefield of psychology. He developed thetheory of attention which is universallyrecognized.

Professor Titchener had many hobbies.He was a collector of many kinds of ob-jects, and was regarded as an authorityalong various lines. His coin collectionwas considered one of the fine ones ofthis country. Stamps, incunabula, firsteditions of Conrad, Omar Khayyam,Swinburn, Tennyson, and others, carriedfor him a keen interest and resulted innoteworthy collections. More obvious to

the string of graduate students who wentfor consultation to his office at his residenceon Thurston Avenue were his ethnologicalcollections, which he used decoratively,and which included household utensils,percussion musical instruments, and im-

Being a gifted linguist and acquiring newlanguages with ease, he picked up withinthe past five years both Arabic andChinese, almost wholly for the purpose ofmeeting his needs in collecting coins.

Dr. Titchener was in hearty sympathywith intercollegiate athletics, and tookpart in rowing, fencing, and tennis incollege. He carried this interest to thelast, playing tennis up to within the pastfive years. In the early days of fencing heorganized the Cornell fencing team andassisted in its coaching. He was the firstpresident of the fencing club.

Professor Titchener was a fascinatinglecturer, a living testimonial to the fact

that one could be both a teacher and a re-search man without detriment to eitherfunction. His exquisite diction, his un-erring word sense, his perfect understand-ing of the audience's endurance, and hisunlimited fund of germane anecdote, madehis Sophomore Lectures gems of interestand entertainment, where the reversecould as easily have been true. It mustnot be thought for a moment, however,that Dr. Titchener relied wholly onnatural gifts in fulfilling what he regardedas his duty to his audience. Each year theentire series of lectures had to be rewrittenand diligently studied and scrutinized fromevery angle. The night before was in-variably devoted to the study of the forth-coming lecture. There are few lecturers inany subject anywhere who could not im-prove their teaching technique by study-ing the method of this master teacher.

Naturally, also, Dr. Titchener expectedfrom his students not only factual ac-curacy but point of view and form. Beingwilling to expend effort along these lineshimself he had little difficulty in securingresults from the students. Consequently,a course in translation of German psy-chology gave the student not only anunderstanding of the psychology but aninsight into the German language, and apermanent bent for turning out a transla-tion that must be as scholarly as anoriginal essay in English.

All these hobbies and interests werepursued industriously, with all the man'sintelligence and training to guide the zeal.Mediocre performance was abhorrent tohim. Yet they were never permitted tointerfere for a moment with the mainwork, his life work, the training of gradu-ate students. Here the person who hadshown the fundamentals of a soundpsychologist was made over into a newsort of being, not only in possession offacts but with a sensitive regard for pointof view and for form.

Professor Titchener may be fairly saidto have established laboratory psychologyin England and in America, to have beenregarded in Europe as the peer of Wundt,the originator, to have taken his subjectfrom the exclusive province of the gradu-ate school and adapted it to the under-graduate, and finally, he has provided thecolleges and universities of America withan adequate group of clear thinking, care-fully trained teachers of psychology andeducational psychology that are perhapsunsurpassed in any realm of thought.

SUMMER SCHOOL DAYS Photo by Margaret B. White

THE OLD COWDRY PLACE on East Statehas been remodelled into a modern apart-ment house with six suites. The buildingas it now stands scarcely shows its ninety-eight years, about the only clue to itsgreat age being a little strip of MissCowdry's French wall-paper left in onelittle closet.


Louis Fuertes Killed

Distinguished Bird Painter DiesAugust 22 in Grade Crossing

Accident

Louis Agassiz Fuertes, Cornell's bestbeloved alumnus, suffered a fracturedskull in a grade crossing accident atPotter's Crossing near Unadilla, NewYork, on Monday morning, August 22.Mrs. Fuertes, who was in the car withhim, was thrown out at the same time.She was severely but apparently notseriously injured and was taken home fromthe Oneonta hospital two days later. Mr.Fuertes lost consciousness with the im-pact and died almost immediately.

The funeral on Thursday was for thefamily only. A memorial service is beingarranged to be held in the Sage Chapelafter the opening of the University.

Fuertes was a recognized scientificauthority as an ornithologist, but it wasas a painter of birds and small animalsthat he was universally conceded to haveno equal. These abilities, his attractiveand lovable personality, his ready wit andquick appreciation, all combined to makehis studio at Wyckoff and ThurstonAvenues the Mecca of scientists, artists,humorists, alumni, students, professors,boy scouts, persons with every sort ofinterest that found in him a kindred spiritand dropped in for a chat or for serioustalk while he worked at his world-re-nowned paintings of bird life.

Louis Agassiz Fuertes was the son ofEstevan Antonio and Mary Stone PerryFuertes. He was born February 7, 1874,in Ithaca. His father, The Mogue, wasdean of Civil Engineering. It was largelythrough the efforts of Liberty Hyde Baileythat Louis was permitted to studyornithology and to paint birds instead ofbecoming an engineer.

He graduated from Cornell with the de-gree of Bachelor of Science in 1897. Hisonly other official connection with theUniversity was begun in 1922 when he wasmade Lecturer in Ornithology. He wasmarried in 1904 to Margaret F. Sumner ofIthaca. There are two children, LouisSumner '27 and Mary. He is survived byhis immediate family; his mother, wholives in Ithaca; two sisters, Miss KatherineFuertes of Aurora, New York, and Mrs.Sarah Fuertes Hitchcock of New York;and two brothers, Estevan A., and JamesHillhouse Fuertes '83, both of New York.

Fuertes was a member of Alpha DeltaPhi, Sphinx Head, and Sigma Xi. He wasa charter member of the Savage Club ofIthaca and of the Ithaca Rotary Club. Hewas very active in boy scout work, beingfor five years chairman of the camp com-mittee of the Ithaca Council, a member oftheir board of examiners and their execu-tive board. He was elected HonoraryScout by the National Boy Scout Council,an honor he shared with but sixteen others,

persons whose achievements in outdooractivity, exploration, and the like havestimulated the enthusiasm of boys towardthe objects of scouting. His passing willleave a heart-ache throughout scoutdom.

He had gone on several exploring ex-peditions, including one up the Amazon.He had just returned this June fromAbyssinia, where he had been ornithologistfor the joint expedition of the FieldMuseum and the Chicago Daily News.Mr. Fuertes was engaged in writing a bookconcerning this expedition, the first bookin which he was to be both author andillustrator. It was to go over the un-

LOUIS AGASSIZ ΓUERTES '971874-1927

finished manuscript and the drawingswith Frank M. Chapman, the ornitholo-gist, that he made the ill-fated trip toTannersville. The material for the bookwas unharmed.

Mr. Fuertes's principal productionsother than illustrations for books include:his habitat bird groups in the AmericanMuseum of Natural History which arecharacterized in the New InternationalEncyclopedia as "one of the most at-tractive features of the institution;"decorative panels for F. F. Brewster ofNew Haven, Conn.; murals in the Fla-mingo Hotel at Miami; paintings for theNew York Zoological Society; and decora-tive panels of the birds of New York inthe State Museum at Albany.

Among the long list of books that he hasillustrated are included the following:"Birding on a Broncho," 1896; "CitizenBird," 1897; "Song Birds and WaterFowl," 1897; "Birdcraft," 1897; "TheWoodpeckers," 1901; "Second Book ofBirds," 1901; "Birds of the Rockies,"1902; "Handbook of Birds of WesternUnited States," 1902; "Coues' Key toNorth American Birds," 1903; "Handbookof Birds of Eastern United States;"plates for the report of New York StateGame, Forest and Fish Commission, 1903;

"Upland Game Birds," 1902, and com-panion volume, "Waterfowl," 1903; "Birdsof New York," 1910; series in the NationalGeographic Magazine, 1914-19; Burgess'"Bird Book for Children," 1919; Burgess'Animal Book for Children," 1920.

Louis Fuertes numbered among hisfriends a great many persons of prominenceall over the world. As word of his deathgoes out to the corners of civilizationmessages of condolence come pouring intoIthaca in a manner that leaves no roomfor doubt as to the standing of the man asa naturalist, artist, explorer, entertainer,friend, and citizen.

C. U. C. A. "SUB-FROSH" CAMP

A two-day camp for students who ex-pect to enter Cornell with the class of 1931will be conducted by the C. U. C. A. atLisle, N. Y., from September 23 to 25.There will be accommodations for seventy-five freshmen.

The camp was started in a small waylast year for the purpose of giving thefirst year men a chance to clear up manyof the things which were hazy in theirminds, about University life, includingsuch questions as registration, fraternityrushing, undergraduate activities, courses,the relations of Faculty and students, theC. U. C. A., and any other question thatmight arise. Older students and membersof the C. U. C. A. staff attended to discussthese subjects with the freshmen. Theexperiment was so successful that thenumber of accommodations has been en-larged, and it is planned to have the campbecome a permanent fall activity.

Anyone caring to suggest names of menfor the camp should write at once to JohnD. W. Fetter at Barnes Hall.

DIRECTS CLEVELAND TERMINALCharles L. Bradley Ό8 has been elected

president and director of the ClevelandUnion Terminals Company succeedingO. P. Van Sweringen, who is concentratingon his railroad interests. Bradley willdirect the construction of the Clevelandterminal. Bradley is also head of theUnion Trust Bank of Cleveland, andreached his present position because ofthe aggressiveness and skill he displayedin the getting the construction of the bankbuilding finished in record time.

Bradley's father, the late M. A. Brad-ley, was for years president of the Cleve-land and Buffalo Transit Company, andwas one of Cleveland's most extensiverealty owners.

THE SAGE CHAPEL Preacher on July 24was the Rev. Harry P. Dewey, D.D. of thePlymouth Congregational Church of Min-neapolis, Minn.; on July 31, the Rev.Roger S. Forbes of the Unitarian Church ofGermantown, Pa.; and on August 7, theRev. Cleland B. McAfee, D.D. of theMcCormick Theological Seminary inChicago.


Reports a Successful Year

Cornellian Council Raised $440,000—ItsMost Successful Year

Harold Flack '12, the Executive Secre-tary of the Cornellian Council, reportsthat the council has just closed its mostsuccessful year. The grand total creditedon the books of the Treasurer of the Uni-versity, who is also the Treasurer of theAlumni Fund, as having been raisedthrough the efforts of the Council in 1926-27, was $440,195. This is an increase of$150,095 over the amount raised last year.

Of this sum $156,092 was contributed bythe Alumni and other, friends of Cornellwithout restriction as to how it should beused. $10,000 has been appropriated bythe Trustees of the University toward thecost of Boldt Hall. The expenses of theCouncil for the year were deducted fromthis sum. The balance has been used bythe University for operating expenses, foremergencies, and from professorial salaries.

$104,831 was paid through the Councilon account of the subscriptions to theCornell War Memorial Fund. As was an-nounced in June, considerably more than$300,000 was raised for the War MemorialFund. As of August 10, over $159,000was paid in on account of these pledges.

The sum of $75,861 was contributedduring the year through the Council tocomplete the John E. Sweet Professor-ship Fund. This fund now totals $200,000and will be used for the endowment of adistinguished service professorship in theCollege of Engineering. While the originalgoal of $200,000 has been reached, by re-quest of one of the large donors the fundwill remain open for further contributions.

Other Contributions$10,000 was contributed by Lincoln K.

Passmore of Philadelphia to establish afund in memory of his son, John FaxonPassmore, of the Class of 1913.

$21,000 was contributed by Col. HenryW^Sackett, '75, on account of his gift of$200,000 for beautifying the gorges. Byrequest of Colonel Sackett, these paymentsare being made through the CornellianCouncil.

$7,200 was contributed by the heirs ofthe late Mathias H. Arnot of Elmira,N. Y., to make it possible to transfer theArnot forest of 1750 acres to Cornell forthe, use of the Department of Forestry.

$10,000 was contributed by Charlotteand Robert Ludwig, to be added to afund established by them last year, the in-come of which is to be paid to them duringtheir lifetimes, the principal ultimately togo to the University.

$5,000 was contributed anonymously toestablish an endowment fund for a libraryin the Department of Chemistry.

$4,000 was contributed by F. C.Tomlinson, '74 to pay the salary of a fullprofessor for the year. It is hoped that

other Alumni and friends of Cornell maysee fit to follow the precedent establishedby Mr. Tomlinson.

$7>399 was contributed without restric-tion for permanent endowment, and hasbeen added to the Cornell Alumni Endow-ment Fund. All contributions madethrough the Cornellian Council for perman-ent endowment, unless given for somespecial purpose, are added to this fund.

$3,788 was added to the Class of 1901(25 year Reunion Memorial) Fundand $835has been added to the Class of 1900 (25-year Reunion Memorial) Fund.

$2,000 was contributed by Martin J.Insull, '93 to be added to a Student LoanFund which he has created by previousgifts.

$2,850 was contributed by J. DuPrattWhite '90, to be added to a fund which isto be accumulated until such time as Mr.White may direct the disposition for someUniversity purposes.

$2,570 has been added to the Class of1877 Memorial Room Fund which now

COL. JOSEPH W. BEACHAM, JR., '97Commandant, of the Cornell Cadet Corps, who has

arrived to take over his new command.

totals $4,571, and which will be used for aroom in the War Memorial by request ofthe Class.

$5,000 was contributed by Mrs.George L. Walters and Howard K.Walters '14, to establish a George L.Walters Memorial Fund.

$1,022 was contributed for current ex-penses of the Cornell University ChristianAssociation.

$19,569 was contributed by members ofthe Classes of 1920, 1921, 1922 and 1923on account of the subscriptions made bythose classes in 1920 for the establish-ment of four Class Memorial Professor-ships. These subscriptions were made inconnection with the Semi-CentennialEndowment Campaign, but are payablethrough the Cornellian Council.

It is significant in connection with thework of the Council this year that alarger unrestricted income fund was avail-able for appropriations by the Trustees ofthe University than ever before, and thetotal amount contributed for special pur-poses was considerably more.

New By-LawsAt the annual meeting of the Council in

June, the by-laws were amended to pro-vide for a new system of geographicalrepresentation on the Council, and newmethods of electing class representativesand women representatives. The newby-laws provide for an indefinite numberof club and geographical representatives.The geographical representatives will benominated by the presidents of the localCornell Clubs and appointed by the presi-dent of the Council for periods of two yearseach. These club representatives will beresponsible for the work of the CornellianCouncil in those geographical districtscovered by them. The president of theCouncil will appoint for a period of twoyears geographical representatives on theCouncil covering those geographical dis-tricts in which clubs do not exist.

Each class will continue to have arepresentative on the Council, but theterm of office will be two years hereafter,instead of five. Class representatives willbe appointed by the presidents of thevarious classes on the nomination of thepresident of the Council.

The wbmen of each class having a classmembership of more than 25 may have awoman representative on the Council, andeach Cornell women's club shall have theprivilege of nominating a woman repre-sentative for a period of two years, suchrepresentative to be officially appointed bythe president of the Council. Steps will betaken in the early fall for the re-organiza-tion of the Council in accordance withthese by-laws.

A greater concentration of effort will bemade this year to build up the unre-stricted Alumni Fund, which is recognizedas the most important function of theCouncil.


McGovern Designs Air-Truck

New Method of Delivery Has SuccessfulTry-out with Royal Typewriters

John T. (Terry) McGovern Όo has re-cently diverted his attention from trackathletics to commercial aviation. In therecent experiments conducted by theRoyal Typewriter Co. of delivering type-writers by plane and landing them by in-dividual parachute, McGovern was at-torney for both parties, designed the truckbody for the plane, and invented thedescription "air-truck."

The air-truck, after a demonstration atCurtis Field on Augμst 4, took off forHartford where it proved in spectacularmanner the claims made for it. The hugebut graceful plane made a perfect landingat Brainard Field, where it took on aheavy wooden box containing three Royaltypewriters. When the plane was threehundred feet up in the air, the box wasthrown overboard, attached to a parachuteIt dropped straight down, hitting theground with a slight bump and rolling overa few times, but neither it nor its contentswere damaged. Vice-president Charles B.Cook of the Royal Typewriter Companypresented one of the typewriters toGovernor Trumbull of Connecticut, one tothe Lieutenant-governor and the third toMajor Norman C. Stevens.

The plane has a capacity of 4,000pounds, and normally will carry about twohundred typewriters. The fuselage holdsracks for two hundred machines. It has acruising radius of 750 miles, and will beused for the delivery of emergency ordersin this country, Canada, and Cuba.When a landing field is not available, themachines will be dropped by the parachutedevice. The first trip will be to Havana.

It is a Ford-Stout all-metal plane, withthree Wright Whirlwind motors and acruising speed of one hundred miles anhour. Lindbergh has flown it and called it"the best he ever flew." It is the largestplane ever built. The cost of operation isseventy-five cents a mile. The plane willfly more than one hundred hours beforeoverhauling and cleaning is necessary.

Officials of the company are enthusiasticabout the success of the plane, and be-lieve that they have inaugurated an airtruck delivery service that will become asfamiliar as air mail service. Edsel Fordsaid "When business in general begins toutilize this new factor in transportation,commercial aviation will develop the vastpossibilities that it holds for improvingbusiness opportunities.

ATHLETICS

FLIERS TO CARRY CORNELL COLORS

A Cornell banner will go with Lloyd W.Bertaud and James D. Hill Ό6 when theystart on their non-stop fly to Rome.Harold Flack '12, executive secretary ofthe Cornellian Council, sent them thefollowing telegram:

"Because of your early training hereand because J. D. Hill, Cornell, class of1906, is your companion, 40,000 Cornellalumni will watch your progress in Romeflight with affectionate interest. Cornellofficially wishes you and Hill godspeed.We are sending you Cornell banner to pre-sent to the American Academy in Rome inwhich Cornell has held four of the fivePrix de Rome scholarships in LandscapeGardening. Best wishes/'

THE UNIVERSITY of Pennsylvania at itscommencement in June conferred 1586degrees.

Football Practice Begins Sept. 5Football practice will begin on Septem-

ber 5. So notices have gone out to someprospective players to report on that date,and judging by past experience, the bulkof the best material will report promptly.

Of the seventeen players who receivedthe varsity letter at the close of last season,seven are to be candidates for this yearsteam. The group consists of HaroldHoekelman, captain, a back; Eugene P.Balderson and Sidney F. Beck, backs;John F. Anderson, tackle; and DudleyN. Schoales, Woodward F. Wickham andAugust Schumacher, ends.

The 1927 letter men not available are:Emerson Carey, Jr., and Ralph B. Munnsguards; Michael Rapuano center,; SamuelS. Evans, Jr., tackle; Ignacio S. Molinet,Lester J. Rosenberg, Harold Gassner, andVictor L. Butterfield, backs. Put anotherway, six men who started in the Penn-sylvania game will be available: Wickhamand Schoales, ends; Anderson, tackle;Hoekellman, Beck, and Balderson, backs;whereas Carey, Rapuano, Munns, Evans,and Molinet will be missing.

The schedule, which opens on September24, follows:

September 24, Clarkson Tech. at Itahca.

Oct. i, Niagara at Ithaca.

Oct. 8, University of Richmond at Ithaca.

Oct. 22, Princeton at Ithaca.

Oct. 29, Columbia at Ithaca.

Nov. 5, St. Bonaventure at Ithaca.

Nov. 12, Dartmouth at Hanover.

Nov. 24, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.

THE AIR TRUCKThe body was the design of and the term air-truck was invented by John T. MoGovern Όo.


Published for the Alumni Corporationof Cornell University by the CornellAlumni News Publishing Corporation.

Published weekly during the college year andmonthly in July and August; forty issues annually.Issue No. 1 is published the last Thursday ofSeptember. Weekly publication, numbered con-secutively, ends the last week in June. Issue No.40 is published in August and is followed by anindex of the entire volume, which will be mailedin request.

Subscription price $4.00 a year, payable in ad-vance. Foreign postage 40 cents a year extra. Singlecopies twelve cents each.

Should a subscriber desire to discontinue hissubscription a notice to that effect should be sent inbefore its expiration. Otherwise it is assumed thata continuance of the subscription is desired.

Checks, drafts and orders should be made pay-able to Cornell Alumni News.

Correspondence should be addressed—Cornell Alumni News, Ithaca, N. Y.

Editor-in-Chief and)Business Manager jCirculation Manager

R. W. SAILOR '07

GEO. WM. HORTON

Associate EditorsCLARK S. NORTHUP '93 FOSTER M. COFFIN '12ROMEYN BERRY '04 MORRIS G. BISHOP '13H. G. STUTZ '07 M. L. COFFIN

Officers of the Cornell Alumni News PublishingCorporation: R. W. Sailor, President; W. J. Norton,Vice-President; R. W. Sailor, Treasurer; H. G.Stutz, Secretary; Romeyn Berry and W. L. Todd,Directors. Office: 113 East Green Street, Ithaca,N. Y.

Member of Alumni Magazines Associated

Printed by The Cayuga Press

Entered as Second Class Matter at Ithaca, N. Y.

ITHACA, N. Y., AUGUST, 1927

TITCHENER AND FUERTES

TWO BLOWS in rapid succession,the untimely deaths of Professor

Edward Bradford Titchener and LouisAgassiz Fuertes '97, have left the Univer-sity, the city, and the alumni shocked andstunned. Each was a leader in his chosenfield. Each had an enormous influence ona wide circle of devotees.

There are to-day intelligent beings whohave regarded Cornell University, in allits importance and power, as merely theinconspicuous setting for these men and afew others who might be sparingly admittedto their peerdom. To the psychologist as tothe bird lover, Ithaca is often an unknowndot on the map except for the distinctionof having afforded these two men residence.

Near neighbors and close freinds, thesemen had many interests in common, andrelied on each other's judgment as finalin many fields where their work and theirhobbies brought them a communion ofinterest.

That Cornell should lose these two in-ternationally known figures,, years beforethe normal end of their usefulness, isparticularly distressing. The problem isnot to replace them but rather to let thewounds heal over and to adjust herselfto limping along forever with none to taketheir places. Duplicates do not exist.

CACTUS CONROY >19 WINS BIG BOUTA man hunt that lasted nearly four

years and led federal agents into everystate of the union and to island dependen-cies, and which reads like a SherlockHolmes story, was ended recently by theskillful sleuthing of Edward E. (Cactus)Conroy '19, special agent of the UnitedStates Department of Justice when hecaptured the famous De Autremont twins.Conroy was intercollegiate wrestling cham-pion in the 135-pound class in 1919.

The twins, with their brother Hugh, inOctober 1923, held up a Southern Pacificrailway train in a lonely mountain tunnelin Oregon, and killed a mail clerk andthree trainmen. Hugh was capturedseveral months ago in the Philippines,where he was serving in the army under anassumed name. A letter from Hugh, ad-dressed to "Clarence and Elmer Goodwin"in Steubenville, Ohio, gave the first cluethat the brothers were living in that town.After his arrest, the letter was traced withgreat care, and when found was opened byfederal agents and then permitted to bedelivered.

Conroy went to Steubenville to takepersonal charge of the investigation. Hesoon located them and put them undercareful observation, but did not favor aspeedy attempt at capture. The brothershad dyed their hair and altered theirappearance. When Conroy finally ar-rested them they admitted their identityat once.

The twins were considered two of themost dangerous men ever sought bygovernment operatives. In the Oregonhold-up two of the brothers boarded thetender of the engine just after it pulled outof the little station of Siskiyou. When thetrain entered the tunnel, the robberscovered the engineer and firemen, com-pelling them to stop the train as it emergedat the other end of the tunnel. There athird man was stationed with a supply ofexplosives. The engineer, fireman, andbrakeman were shot down in cold blood.

A charge of explosives was then setagainst the end of the mail car and ex-ploded. The charge was too great andtore away the end of the car and set it onfire. A mail clerk perished in the blaze.The brothers were unable to enter the car,and fled to the mountains and escapedwithout capturing any loot.

THE COLLEGE WORLD

FRAUDULENT SOLICITORThe Cornell University Medical Col-

lege, in New York, reports that one Mr.Wright is soliciting magazine subscrip-tions on the plea that he is working hisway through the Medical College. Inas-much as the man is operating fraudently,warning is given to Cornellians and otherswhom he may approach.

AT THE UNIVERSITY of Wisconsin a newadvisory system for freshmen, organizedby Dean Frederick W. Roe will be triedout in September. The system providesfor five graduate students who will replacethe traditional faculty advisers for somesix hundred freshmen in the College ofLetters and Science. The plan was work-ed out by Dean Roe after much study;it is based on the belief that frequentcontacts between freshmen and theiradvisers are needed. Owing to the teach-ing responsibility carried by advisers,under the traditional system contactswere not as frequent as they will be underthe new system. It is also Dean Roe'sopinion that graduate students are in aposition to give more valuable and sym-pathetic advice than professors who maybe much farther removed from the fresh-men point of view. The new schemeborders on the big brother idea. It isplanned that through frequent contacts,the advisers shall be able to offer advice,to give inspiration, and to teach how tostudy. They will also advise in theselection of courses.

WISCONSIN has established a school ofjournalism, consisting of junior and senioryears and one year of graduate study.Two years of approved college work,equivalent to the freshman and sopho-more course in journalism, are required foradmission into the school. The organiza-tion of the school marks the twenty-thirdyear during which instruction in journal-ism has been given at Wisconsin. The firsucourse in newspaper reporting was or-ganized in 1905. In 1909 the four-yearcourses in journalism were introduced.The curriculum provides for four groups:those interested in preparing for generalnewspaper work; those seeking prepara-tion for the weekly or country newspaperfield; those desirous of entering variousbranches of advertising work; and thoseintending to teach journalistic writing inhigh schools or colleges. The Bachelor ofArts degree in journalism will be awardedto students completing the four years ofwork. A graduate year of work is offered,upon the successful completion of whichstudents will be granted the Master ofArts degree.

The next issue of the CORNELL ALUMNINEWS will be that of September 29 whenweekly publication will be resumed.

F. LOVELL BIXBY has been appointedassistant professor of psychology at theWilliam Rice Institute in Houston,Texas and will establish a department ofexperimental psychology there. He re-ceived his A. B. degree from Clark Uni-versity in 1922, and has since been takinggraduate work here with Professor Titch-ener. He received his Ph. D. in 1926, andhas been instructing in experimentalpsychology during the past year.


Accurate Information About Football Gamesand Tickets

The Information You Get From. Sporting Bathers, University Officials, theDear Old Frat House, Football Players, Visiting Professors and the Desk

Man at the Club is Generally Cheerful But Wrong. This is Right.

THE 1927 FOOTBALL SCHEDULESept. 24. Clarkson Tech at Ithaca. 3:00 P. M. Admission $1.00. Seats not reserved.Oct. 1. Niagara at Ithaca. 3:00 P. M. Admission $1.00. Seats not reserved.Oct. 8. Richmond at Ithaca. 3:00 P. M. Admission $1.50. Seats not reserved.Oct. 22. Princeton at Ithaca. 2:30 P. M. Tickets $4.00. All seats reserved. Sale opens

Oct. 5th.Oct. 29. Columbia at Ithaca. 2:30 P. M. Tickets $3.00. All seats reserved. Sale opens

Oct. 17. Alumni Home-coming game.Nov. 5. St. Bonaventure at Ithaca. 2:00 P. M. Admission $1.50. Seats not reserved.Nov. 12. Dartmouth at Hanover. 2:00 P. M. Tickets $3.00. All seats reserved. Sale

opens Oct. 31.Nov. 24. Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. 2:00 P. M. Tickets $5.00. No open sale. Dis-

tribution begins on written applications Oct. 31.

Applications for any and all games will be received on or after September 12th. They should be received forany particular game prior to the date on which the sale therefor opens or distribution begins.

Priorities and MailingApplications are filled in the following order:

1. Members of the Athletic Association.2. Alumni who are not members of the Athletic Association.3. Undergraduates who are not members.4. General public.

Within the same class applications rank in order of receipt. Tickets are sent out by registered mail about 10days prior to the game for which they are to be used. To all remittances 22 cents should be added to cover regis-tration and postage.

Application BlanksThe regular form of application blank should be used for the Princeton, Columbia, Dartmouth and Pennsyl-

vania game. These, with full information, will be mailed on September 10 to all former sfudents of Cornell and totheir addresses as recorded in the office of the Alumni Representative.

Alumnal Membership in the Cornell Athletic Association1. It gives you first choice of seats for all games at home and abroad, on observation trains and the like.2. It brings you periodically the confidential letter.3. It gives you personal, detailed and timely information about all athletic events, ticket sales, etc.4. It costs $5.00.One joins by sending in his name, class, address and check.

Tickets for all games will be distributed exclusively by

THE CORNELL UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONITHACA, NEW YORK

to whom all communications should be addressed and all checks made payable.


BOOKS

A Course in SociologyReadings in Sociology to Accompany

An Introduction to Sociology. Edited byJerome Davis and Harry Elmer Barnes,with the collaboration of Luther L.Bernard, Seba Eldridge, Frank H. Han-kins, Ellsworth Huntington, and MalcolmM. Willey. Boston. Heath. 1927. 23.2cm. pp. xviii, 1065. Price, $6.

This is a treasure-house of useful mater-ial for discussion and reflection in the fieldof sociology and anthropology as relatedto sociology. There are in all some 240selections ranging in length from a fewlines to several pages, many of them com-plete articles or chapters; the averagelength is a little more than four pages.The number of authors is much smaller,but is still considerable. The Cornelliansrepresented are Professor Preserved Smith,Thorstein Veblen, '91-2 Grad., ProfessorRay H. Whitbeck Όi, of the University ofWisconsin, Professor Luther L. Bernard,lately of Cornell, now of the University ofChicago, Professor Charles A. Ellwood '96,of the University of Missouri, ProfessorBoyd H. Bode, Ph.D. Όo, of Ohio StateUniversity, Porter R. Lee '03, HermanHilmer, '17-18 Grad., and General Lin-coln C. Andrews '88.

A few misprints occur. There is a mis-take of some sort at p. 294, i. ιo.f.b., andanother at p. 338, i. 6. On p. 650, i. 12consensus is mispelled. On p. 660, i. 26,for latitude read longitude. Pp. 663-6 areidentical with pp. 28-31.

The general divisions correspond tothose of the Introduction to Sociology(reviewed in our issue for June 30).

From so much wealth it is difficult tomake a choice; we shall however, mentiona few of the items that have especially in-terested us. Henry Neumann asks, "WillEducation Lead Society or Follow?" Hehandles the question of how much aca-demic freedom shall be permitted in theinterest of the discovery of truth. If theradicals are muzzled, how shall new ideasget expressed? "The stimulation of pro-gress is always the work of minorities."Of great importance likewise is Hankins'article on "Individual Differences andDemocratic Theory." "It was only afterthe American people faced their own Westwith their backs toward the Allegheniesand their faces toward the gilded peaks ofthe Rockies that the full force of thematerial environment worked its magiceffect on political and social philosophy."Democracy then came to mean for somethat men were equal in mental and moralcapacity and complete equality could berealized by a perfect equalization of oppor-tunity. Hankins believes that this isfalse and that environment can neverovercome the force of heredity, whichcertainly produces differences in mentality

and moral capacity. But these differencesare not permanent; there is always achance that an individual if encouagedwill rise above what his herdity might in-dicate for him. There can, then, be no suchthing as hereditary privileged class such asAristotle and Calhoun favored. Anotherconvincing article is Professor Barnes's"The Case Against Capital Punishment."The ordinary practice is, he thinks, asurvival of the effort to placate the gods;the question of the propriety of capitalpunishment to-day is a part of a muchlarger question which we are a long wayfrom having solved.

How to Care for the FaceThe Care of the Face. By Dr. Oscar L.

Levin, Chief of Clinic, Cornell MedicalCollege. New York. Greenberg. 1927.19.5 cm., pp. xii, 225. Illustrated, Price, $2.

This is a practical, scientifically accu-rate book written in non-technical lan-guage for the average reader. Dr. Levingives as the purpose of the book "to helpto keep faces as good-looking as fortuneintended them to be." "If it can help thereader to an understanding of the treat-ment due a face, and to a realization ofwhat fine results proper treatment mayaccomplish, it will have fulfilled itspurpose."

The book treats of the structure of theskin, the effects upon it of general health,correct diet, hygiene, and care; also com-mon diseases of the skin with suggestionsas to causes and reatment. The authordiscusses cosmetics from the physician'spoint of view, with practical informationas to what to do and what not to do. Hepoints out the exaggerated value of manyhighly advertised cosmetics and methodsof treatment. He describes the effects ofcertain constitutional disorders upon theskin, as well as certain specific skin diseasesin such a manner as to help the reader toavoid many difficulties.

Since the author is one of the highestauthorities in the country in this field, apractical handbook of this kind from hispen will be of great value to the individualand especially to the household where thereare young childern, the skin of a child be-ing more delicate and thus more suscep-tible to disease and infection than that ofan adult. Intelligent information onthis subject acquired in time will preventmany more serious and chronic conditions.

A well-made analytical table of contentsand glossary add much to the pratcicalvalue of the book.

The Weakness of the NewspaperEditorial Silence: the Third Era in

Journalism. By Robert T. Morris '80.Boston. The Stratford Company. 1927.19.5 cm., pp. xii, 256. Price, $2.50.

This is a sharp attack on the newspapers,any of which deserve many or all of thehard things that are here said of them.The doctor's point of view is that the

newspapers are silent about many mattersof human achievement that would havenews value and fill their front pages withlurid accounts of crime, thus debasing thetastes of their readiers and even increasingthe amount of crime by showing youngperverts and degenerates how to commitcrime. He says much more, and his wordsare worth reading and pondering.

Despite some repetition, Dr. Morrishas produced an interesting and usefulbook. He rides his hobby of nut and othernovel foods with some vigor, but it is ahobby worth while. Some of his viewswill bear debating with profit. He thinks,for example, that there will not be for along time any problem of overpopulation,since our germ protoplasm mysteriouslytakes care of all that by cutting down thebirth rate in anticipation of the dreadevent of starvation. The doctor is hopefulabout his Third Era of Journalism. Weshare his confident belief, but it may notcome for a long time yet. Greed dies hard.

Books and Magazine ArticlesIn The Alumni Review of the University

of North Carolina for June there is a por-trait of William J. Andrews, NorthCarolina '91, Cornell '94, and his daughterAugusta, who graduated from NorthCarolina last month. Her great-great-great-grandfather graduated in the classof 1801.

In The Journal of Educational Researchfor May Professor Julian E. Butterworthwrites on "Types of County EducationalControl in the United States."

In The New York Herald Tribune Booksfor July 10 there is a review of "RobertHerrick, the Last Elizabethan" by LeonMandel, 2d, '23.

The Wisconsin Alumni Magazine forJuly includes a reproduction of the por-trait of Professor Benjamin W. Snow '85recently painted by Merton Grenhagen tobe hung in Sterling Hall. Professor Snowwent to Wisconsin from Indiana Uni-versity in 1893; he retired in 1926. T he-Alumni Magazine pays this tribute toDr. Snow:

"Professor Snow has been at the Uni-versity for a third of a century. Duringthat time he lectured to probably eightthousand students. His demonstrationlectures are considered the finest that havebeen developed. Especially famous washis snowflake lecture which he gave yearafter year and which students for yearshave considered one of the outstanding-events at the University. Each yearhundreds of people had to be turnedaway. Whenever this lecture was an-nounced the five hundred seats in thelecture room were filled half an hourbeforehand."

In The Springfield Republican forJanuary 16 Mrs. Marjorie BarstowGreenbie '12, of Mount Holyoke, had areview of "Lilliput" by Roberta T.


Swartz. In Good Housekeeping for Juneshe writes on "What Shall I Do When IGraduate?"

Another novel by Louis Bromfield Ί8,"A Good Woman," has just been pub-lished by the Frederick A. Stokes Com-pany of New York.

The Stratford Company has just pub-lished "Editorial Silence" by Dr. RobertT. Morris '80. We shall review this bookin a later issue.

The Longmans have lately published"Apuleius and His Influence" by Pro-fessor Elizabeth H. Haight, Ph. D. '09,of Vassar, in the series "Our Debt toGreece and Rome."

From the Johns Hopkins Press there hasjust appeared a study of "Flaubert'sYouth, 1921-1845" by Professor Louis P.Shanks '99, of Johns Hopkins. We shallnotice this book soon.

The Macmillans have just issued a bookon "Workers' Health and Safety" by Dr.Robert M. Woodbury '15.

In The New York Times Book Reviewfor July 17 there is a notice of "What TreeIs That?" by Professor Edward G.Cheyney Όo, of the University of Min-nesota.

The Wellesley Alumnae Magazine forAugust includes a portrait and an aprecia-tion of Professor Kathrine M. Edwards'88, who is retiring from the headship ofthe Department of Greek at Wellesleyafter a teaching career of thirty-eightyears. The article is written by FlorenceShirley Mar den, who says, "It has beenWellesley's rare good fortune to find inMiss Edwards one who, while fully aliveto the rules and regulations under whichthe ancient authors played their game,could make the reality and the grandeurof what they did stand out, as paramount.To Miss Edwards Greek was not a deadlanguage, nor was its literature a deadliterature. It was all vital, all alive, allinstinct with feeling, humor, pathos,wisdom. She set herself to make it so tothose who year after year came to herclasses, and the measure of her successwas vast."

The Illinois Alumni News for July in-cludes a portrait of Allan Nevins, Illinois'12, who comes to Cornell next fall asprofessor of American history. ProfessorNevins received the A.M. degree fromIllinois in 1913 and was an assistant inEnglish there for one year.

In The Missouri Alumnus for June thereis a portrait of Professor Charles H.Williams, Όy-nGrad. now director of theUniversity of Missouri University Ex-tension Department. Williams tookcharge of this work thirteen years ago.There are now 3387 students receivinginstruction by correspondence or exten-sion classes. The department also servesin one way or another about 500,000 otherpersons in the State of Missouri.

Cascadilla SchoolsThoroughness Efficiency

Preparing for Cornell?In many cases we can save the student a term or a year in time

of preparation for college. There are no makeshifts nor short-cutsabout our methods. We give the boy or girl opportunity to go ahead

at full speed,under the bestinstruct! on, with-out outside ac-tivities to taketime and scatterattention. Ourwork has the en-dorsement ofmen whose en-dorsement issignificant. Cat-alogue on appli-cation.

Fall Term Opens September 27thOur Tutoring School prepares for the September Entrance Exam-

inations, and affords individual instruction in all elementary un-iversity courses.

C. M. DOYLE '02, HeadmasterITHACA, NEW YORK

1ΛCKAWANNAAttractive scenery αndhίgh standards ofvίcedistίnguishthisfastandpopularrout

ser*nd popular route to

Daily service—Eastern Standard Time.

LACKAWANNA LIMITEDLv. New York-- lOrOOA.M.Newark. 10:33 A.M.Brick Church 10:41 A.M.Ar. Ithaca 5:20P.M.

WHITELIGHT LIMITEDLv. New York 11:30 P.M.Newark 11:58 P.M.Brick Church 12:06 A.M.Ar. Ithaca 7:00 A.M.

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OBITUARIES

Henry L. Stewart '72Henry LeRoy Stewart died in Ithaca on

July 28, after a brief illness.He was born in Ithaca on November 23,

1851, the son of Henry and Rachel DennisStewart. He attended the old IthacaAcademy, entering Cornell in 1868, in theCivil Engineering course. He left in 1871.Stewart was life secretary of the Class of1872.

He became an engineer in the bridge de-partment of the Ontario and WesternRailroad, and later was associated withother roads. He patented a conductor'scash fares railroad ticket, which is still ingeneral use.

In 1895 Stewart was appointed in-spector on the city sewer commission, andlater superintendent of sewers. In 1908this position was consolidated with that ofcity superintendent, and Stewart was ap-pointed to the office. In 1913 he wasappointed city engineer, which position heheld until his retirement in 1924. It isclaimed that he built the first studentrooming house on East Hill.

Mr. Stewart is survived by his widow,Mrs. Ada C. Stewart; and three daughters,Mrs. C. A. Kelsey of Schenectady, Mrs.C. H. Snyder of East Orange, N. J., andMrs. Lola C. DeLany of Ithaca.

Rutherford P. Hayes '80Rutherford Platt Hayes died on July 31

at his home in Clearwater, Fla., after ayear's illness.

He was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, onJune 24, 1858, the son of Rutherford B.and Lucy Webb Hayes. His father wasthe nineteenth President of the UnitedStates. Hayes entered Cornell in 1876,graduating in 1880 with the degree of B. S.He was a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon.

During recent years he has been en-gaged in real estate developments in thevicinity of Clearwater.

He is survived by his wife; two sonsWilliam and Birchard, a brother, Col.Webb C. Hayes '76, and a sister, Mrs.Fanny Hayes of Toledo, Ohio.

Charles L. Saunders '81Charles Lockard Saunders died in

Omaha, Nebr., on January 7, 1927.He was born at Mount Pleasant, Iowa,

on December 22, 1856, the only son offormer Governor Alvin and MarthenaBarlow Saunders. He attended the OmahaHigh School and then entered Cornell in1878, in the course of history and politicalscience. He left in 1880 to enter theColumbia Law School, from which hegraduated in 1882 with the degree of LL.B.

For a few years after graduation, hewas employed in the United States AssayOffice at Helena, Mont. In 1887 he re-turned to Omaha, to engage in real estateinvestments. From 1895 to 1900 he was

deputy city treasurer. In 1902 he waselected to the State Senate, and served assenator for twenty years. At the time ofhis death he was Collector of Customs forthe District of Nebraska.

He was a member of the following clubs:Elks, Omaha, Omaha Commercial, OmahaCountry, Rod and Gun, Happy HollowCountry and Alpha Delta Phi of NewYork.

Harrison Stidham '91Harrison Stidham died on July 9 of

heart failure, at Wolfeboro, N. H.He was born in Washington, D. C., on

August 6, 1869, the son of Alfred D. andMartha Gorham Stidham. He attendedthe Central High School there and enteredCornell in 1887. He graduated in 1891with the degree of C.E.

For a few years he practiced civil engi-neering in New York, returning to Wash-ington in 1905, to serve as superintendentof the street cleaning department for twoyears. He resigned to become presidentand manager of the Washington FertilizerCompany. He retired from active busi-ness in 1917, and thereafter served astrustee for a number of estates. Duringthe War he was commissioned a captain inthe construction division of the Quarter-master Corps.

In 1901 he married Miss Clara H. Kerr'91, who survives him with two sons,Alfred and Shaler, and a daughter, MissSarah Stidham.

Floyd P. Hust '18Floyd Philip Hust died in Jefferson-

ville, N. Y., last March of pneumonia,after a brief illness.

He was born in Jeffersonville on March10, 1892, the son of Philip J. and ElizabethSchmidt Hust. He attended the Liberty,N. Y., High School, and entered Cornellin 1915. He graduated with the degree ofD. V. M. in 1918. He was a member ofAlpha Psi fraternity. During the war heserved as veterinarian at Camp Green-leaf.

Since then he has been practicing inJeffersonville, and was one of the bestknown of the younger veterinarians inSullivan County.

Roger W. Ogburn '26Roger Wendell Ogburn died in New

York on June 10, after an accident inwhich a Bellevue Hospital ambulance inwhich he was riding as surgeon had beenoverturned by a taxicab.

Born in Somerfield, N. C., on February12, 1899, he graduated from the Univer-sity of North Carolina in 1921 with thedegree of A. B. and entered the CornellMedical College in 1922. He received hisM. D. degree in 1926. At the time of hisdeath he was serving as interne in thesecond surgical (Cornell) division atBellevue Hospital.

He is survived by his mother; a brother,Dr. Herbert H. Ogburn of Greensboro;and a sister, Miss Hilda Ogburn.

THE CLUBS

MilwaukeeThe annual Mid-Summer Wash of the

Milwaukee Association was held on Satur-day, July 16. A blind bogey golf tourna-ment was played in the morning at theChenequa course at North Lake. Lunchwas served out of doors in the Eschweilerwoods. The baseball game followed, theodd class team nosing out the evens inthe last inning to win by 8 to 7.

When the game was finished the crowd,numbering about 65, adjourned to thehome of Robert (Bob) Friend '09 on PineLake for the crew races. The racesweren't so successful, for when the crewsof eight men clambered aboard andshipped coxwains of the size of Lewis L.(Lew) Tatum '97, it was discovered thatthe rowboats soon tired of the fun andsank. As a result, Bob Friend was keptbusy for the next hour in his motorboattowing the would-be crews back to shore.George G. Goetz '12 won the blind bogeytournament, and copped the prize, but thepenalty was to be thrown off the end ofthe pier.

Supper, consisting mainly of chickensbroiled over hot coals, was served in theEschweiler woods, and then the downpourstarted. The soaking apparently harmedno one, but it mired most of the cars, andthey were pulled out onto the road mainlyby man power.

The boys came to the wash from alldirections: J. A. Dickerman Ό6 came fromas far south as Alton, Illinois, DudleyMontgomery Ό6 from Madison, and L. C.(Curt) Welch Ό6 and Roger S. Vail Ό6from Chicago. An aggregation of Ίδerswas expected from Chicago, but theyfailed to show up. Everybody who camepronounced the party a success, and theyare looking forward to a duplication of itnext summer. Credit for the success isdue mainly to the efforts of John C.(Jack) Wilson Ό6, president; Alfred W.(Al) Mellowes Ό6, W. C. (Cliff) StevensΌ6, the Eschweilers for the loan of thesite, and Bob Friend for the loan of hisend of Pine Lake and access to his home.

New EnglandThe annual wash of the Cornell Club of

New England was held as usual on LakeQuinsigamond in Worcester on the after-noon and evening of July 3θth. Theseannual New England parties are takingtheir place as notable celebrations amongCornell alumni.

The program followed in general that ofother years, with sixteen Cornellians start-ing the celebration in the morning withgolf at the Tatnuck Country Club. In theafternoon, at the Quinsigamond BoatClub, swimming, canoe titling, and tennisattracted general participation. HowardW. Nester '13 and Paul Benjamin Frank-


lin '20 carried off the tilting honors. TheNaval Reserve Boat Club held single scullraces, and four girls competed in the singlesculls. President William G. Stark-weather '92 had suitable prizes for all.

At the dinner Professor Charles L. Dur-ham '99 spoke with characteristic success,giving the New Englanders the latestgossip from Ithaca and other parts ofTompkins County. S. H. (Hibby) Ayer'14, who is now moving to Ithaca but whohas been a resident of Worcester forseveral years, was in his usual fine vocaland instrumental form.

The Worcester committee of arrange-ments consisted of Henry H. Forbes Ίo,Franklin, Nester, Frank D. Lindquist '15,Louis T. Hamblin '15, and Chester T.Reed '03.

The forty-six men present included onerepresentative of the Seventies, one of theEighties, six of the Nineties, six betweenΌo and Ίo, twenty between Ίo and '20,and twelve of the young graduates of thelast seven years.

THE ALUMNI

PROFESSOR THOMAS L. BAYNE, JR.,Ph. D. '26, of the Division of Educationhas been teaching this summer at theUniversity of Michigan. Professor WilliamA. Brownell has resigned from the CornellDivision of Education to join the Michiganfaculty.

'77 AB; Ί6 CE—Henry W. Foster willretire from active business on Septemberfirst. He has been practicing law in NewJersey. He and Mrs. Foster (Lyra R.Peck '79) are now in France. They ex-pect to return October i. Henry A.Foster Ί6 accompanied them. He is withParsons, Klapp, Brinckerhoff and Doug-las in New York, and commander of theSouth Orange Post of the AmericanLegion.

'88 BS—The engagement has been an-nounced of Lyman A. Best to Miss NellieCornell. He is principal of the AbrahamLincoln Junior High School in Brooklyn,at which school Miss Cornell has been as-sistant principal. For many years he waspresident of the Brooklyn Teachers As-sociation. His first wife died some timeago.

'94 AB—Herbert W. Knox is executivesecretary of the Army Y. M. C. A. atFort Slocum, N. Y.

'95 CE—Reginald H, Keays is chiefengineer of Ulen and Company, in Athens,Greece, where they are constructing a newwater supply system. He may be ad-dressed in care of the company at 39 RueAcademie, Athens.

'96 BS—Nathan Myers is a member ofthe firm of Myers, Bigelow and Shanley,architects at 24 Walnut Street, Newark,N. J. With Mrs. Myers he sailed forEurope on August 20, and will visitBelgium, Germany, Checko-Slovakia,Austria, Switzerland, and France, return-ing to this country on November 20.

Όi AB—William H. Miller has soldMiller's Book Store, the leading book,stationery, and paper goods store inPottsville, Pa., to the Cotter el Companyof Harrisburg, Pa. Miller has beenmanager of the store since 1907. The storewas grounded in 1867 by John M. Miller,and has been in its present location since1876.

'07 ME—Albert C. Blunt, Jr., writesthat his eldest daughter, Margaret L.—Blunt, will enter Smith College in Septem-ber.

'07 ME—Fred S. Sly has been ap-pointed general manager of Trade Publi-cations, Inc., which is the parent or-ganization of the Beauty Publications,Inc. (including Barbers' Journal, BeautyCulture, and the New Perfumer's Journal)and of the American Architect, MusicalAmerica, and Music Trades.

Ό8 CE—Robert H. Knowlton, form-erly assistant to the vice-president of theUnited Gas Improvement Company incharge of operations, has been elected

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vice-president of the Connecticut Lightand Power Company at Waterbury,Conn. He has been engaged in publicutility work since leaving college, joiningthe United Gas Improvement Companyof Philadelphia in 1910.

Ό8—John S. Ridenour is a newspaperpublisher. His address is 112 ParkAvenue, Saranac Lake, N. Y.

'09 ME—Randolph W. Weed is man-ager of the New York office of the DetroitSteel Products Company, manufacturersof Fenestra steel windows and casements.

' 11 ME—William J. Thorne is managerof the Syracuse office of Tucker Anthonyand Company, investments bankers, at351 South Warren Street. He lives at 512Dewitt Street.

Ίi ME—Julian P. Hickok is to betransferred in the fall to the Gratz HighSchool, which is the newest in Philadel-phia, where he will continue to teachmechanical drawing. He lives at 7500New Second Street, Melrose Park, Phila-delphia. This Summer he has been at theBoy Scout Camps at Kanohwahke Lakes,New York., where he was circulationmanager of "The Camp Naturalist."

Ίi ME—Mrs. Zelle Portor Gordon ofFerguson, Minn, has announced theengagement of her daughter, DorothyZelle Gordon, to George K. Miltenberger.

'12 ME—Alan E. Lockwood is gasengineer with Stevens and Wood, at 120Broadway, New York. He and his wifehave two children, Peggy Anne aged two,and Alan Cowles, who is two months old.They live at i Eversley Avenue, Norwalk,Conn.

'13 LLB—Andrew R. McCown hasbeen admitted as a member of the firm ofShields, Clark and McCown, whichformerly was Shields and Clark. Theiroffices are at 1507 Packard Building,Philadelphia, Pa.

'13—Aertsen P, Keasbey has recentlybeen elected president and general man-ager of the Robert A. Keasbey Company,at 445 West Street, New York. He lives at298 Park Street, Montclair, N. J.

'14 ME—Myron F. Beardsley for thepast seven years has been district salesengineer for the New England andMetropolitan area of the Main BeltingCompany of Philadelphia. He lives at1009 Chancellor Avenue, Irvington, N. J.

'14 LLB—Howard O. Babcock wasmarried on August 2 to Miss Carolyn A.Woolworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Felix M. Woolworth of Niagara Falls.

'15 BS—Mr. and Mrs. C. MavroWarren have announced the birth of a son,Leslie Leonard, on July 26. They live inGlendora, Calif.

Ί6—Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Branson(Betty Seelye Ί6) have announced thebirth of a daughter, Nancy Wood, onJuly 24, at Wilkes-Barre, Pa. They alsohave a son, Peter Seelye, aged four.


'17 BS—S: D. Shoύlkin has resigned asassistant state veterinarian of SouthCarolina and has opened a small animalhospital in Yonkers, N. Y. His address is434 South Broadway.

'17 DVM; '19 BS; '27 DVM—WalterD. Way is county veterinarian of EssexCounty, N. Y., the first modified ac-credited area in the East. Alphonso C.Newman is assisting him. Way and hiswife (Hilda L. Greenawalt '19) had athird child, Barbara, born on July 14.

'17 CE—Charles H. Fahy was marriedon July 9 to Miss Mary Hoe Carter,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest TrowCarter of Stamford, Conn.

Ί8 AB, '21 MD—Lemuel Caro will sailfor Europe in September to visit theclinics of Paris, Berlin, Rome, Vienna, andLondon. He will do most of his travelingby aeroplane. He will be gone about sixweeks. His address is Pintard Apart-ments, New Rochelle, N. Y.

Ί8, AB '21—John L. Dole is secretaryof the Dole Valve Company, at 1923Carroll Avenue, Chicago. He is marriedand has a two-year-old son. They live at1153 Pine Street, Winnetka, III.

Ί8; Ί8 AB—J. Bert Wilson was trans-ferred July i from Utica, N. Y. to Tren-ton, N. J. as district sales manager of theRand Kardex Service Corporation. Heand his wife (Louise Dean Ί8) have twochildren, Ruth Elizabeth and AlbertDean. They live at 1448 West StateStreet.

Ί8 ME—Edwin A. Leibman was mar-ried on July 16 to Miss Harriet VanWyck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E.Van Wyck of Scarsdale, N. Y.

; 18 BChem—Myron W. Colony is super-intendent of the Knox Process Corpora-tion. His address is Box 217, Texas City,Texas. He was married last March toMiss Virginia E. Brown of Fort Worth.

'19 AB, '23 MD—Alfred E. Fischer isspecializing in the practice of pediatrics.His office is in the Hotel Olcott, 27 WestSeventy-second Street, New York.

'19 AB—Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Mar-shall of Brooklyn have announced theengagement of their daughter, Gladys, toBernard J. Shepard.

'19 LLB—Mr. and Mrs. Richard H.Brown have announced the birth of a son,Richard H., Jr., at Valley Stream, N. Y.,on June 29. Brown is practicing lawthere, with offices in the Valley StreamNational Bank Building.

'19, ME '20—Morse G. Dial resigned inMay as sales manager of Morse and Rogersof New York, to take an executive positionwith the Brownville Board Company ofWatertown, N. Y. His address is 261 TenEyck Street.

'20 AB—Mr. and Mrs. Millerd G.Larkin (Elizabeth A. Signor '20) had asecond son, William Charles, born onFebruary i. Their other boy, Millerd

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Griffith, Jr., is three years old. They liveat 142 Brinkerhoff Street, Plattsburg,N. Y.

'21 BChem '22—Stuart N. Hyde hasbeen connected since February with theTitle Guaranty Corporation of Rochester,a new and growing supplement to theGuarantee Company. He writes that bothcompanies are under the general manager-ship of DeLancey Bentley Ίi. Hyde'saddress is 700 Brooks Avenue.

'21 ME—J. Arvid Peterson is presidentof the Gearench Manufacturing Company,at 317 Hughes Street, Houston, Texas, anew company formed for the manu-facture and sale of tools. He was formerlyon the mechanical engineering faculty ofthe Texas Agricultural and MechanicalCollege. His address is R. i, Box 1223,Houston.

'21 AB—Frederic C. Lane has beenawarded a travelling fellowship fromHarvard and will study next year inVenice, where his address will be BancaCommerciale Italiana, via XXII, Marzo2187. He was married on June 4 to MissHarriet W. Mirick, daughter of Mr. andMrs. George A. Mirick of Brookline,Mass.

'21 AM, '27 PhD—Mrs. Cora RolfeLaubscher has been appointed adjunct

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professor of Latin at the Randolph-Macon Woman's College of Virginia.

'21—Lorraine Whitney Carter is esti-mator for the Fiske-Carter ConstructionCompany. His address is Box 667, Green-ville, S. C. He was married in 1924, andhas a year-old daughter, Ross.

'22 ME; '24 AB—Edith T. Klenke '24and Warren D. Reinhard '22 were marriedon June 4 in New York. Among the Cor-nellians in the wedding party wereHarriette G. Smith '23, Madeline A.Carroll '24, Ruth Barber '24, CharlesKrey '19, Arthur Johnson '22, and Hew-lett Duryea '24. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhardare living in their new home in Maple-wood, N. J. Reinhard is sales engineerwith the Anaconda Copper Mining Com-pany in New York.

'22 CE—Mr. and Mrs. John J. Maloneyhave announced the engagement of theirdaughter, Alice M. Maloney, to Robert W.Thompson, Jr.

'22 AB—Frederick T. Schnatz has ac-cepted a one-year appointment at theNew Haven Hospital as a resident ininternal medicine on the Yale Service.Since leaving Cornell he has been at theUniversity of Buffalo Medical School.

'22, BArch '23—Katharine H. Blauveltis working for John V. Van Pelt, architectat 126 East Fifty-ninth Street. New York.She lives at 19 Walbrooke Road, Scars-dale.

'24 AB—Raymond F. Howes was mar-ried on June 18 to Miss Louise A. Riley,daughter of Mrs. Woodbury Riley of St.Paul, Minn.

'24 LLB '25—Otto C. Jaeger hasopened an office for the general practice oflaw at 185 Main Street, White Plains,N. Y. He lives at 73 Robertson Avenue.

'24, ME '25; '25 BS—Mr. and Mrs.Roscoe H. Fuller (Barbara Trevor '25)have announced the birth of a son, AlanClark, on June 20. Their address is 378Union Street, Springfield, Mass.

'24—Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Coates(Margery Nevins '24) had a son, CharlesMiddleton, born last April. Their addressis P. O. Box 3515, West Palm Beach, Fla.

'24, ME '25—Herman Knauss is a sales-man with the Rand Kardex Service Corp-oration. His address is 451 Broadway,New York.

'24 BS—The engagement has been an-nounced of Dana S. Weaver to MissGladys L. Peters, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Anthony I. Peters of Brooklyn. Theywill be married in September.

'25 AB—Elsie Gerken has accepted aposition as teacher of English and Spanishin the high school at Bridgehampton, N.Y.

'25—Theodore F. Squires was marriedon June 25 to Miss Miriam L. Thompson,of Johnstown, Pa. Miss Thompson is agraduate of the Ithaca Conservatory ofMusic.

'26 AB—Marie J. Underbill is teachingEnglish at the Watertown, N. Y., HighSchool. Her address is 238 WinslowStreet.

'26 AB—Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Fifieldhad a son, Charles Wyman 2d, born onApril 22. Fifield is with the ContinentalOil Company of Denver. They live at 229East Main Street, Florence, Colo.

'27 CE—Benjamin C. Fowlkes, Jr.,was married on June 18 to Miss AnneSlatter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T.Slatter of Lynchburg, Va. Fowlkes is aLieutenant in the United States Army,having graduated from West Point in1925. He is now stationed at FortHumphreys, Va.

NEW MAILING ADDRESSES

'96—Ralph McCarty, care of theNational Pigment and Chemical Com-pany, i Sidney Street, St. Louis, Mo.

'97—Robert J. Thome, 139 SheridanRoad, Lake Forest, 111.

Όo—Charles E. Newton, Jr., Hunting-ton Bay Club, Huntington, L. L, N. Y.

'02—Edward L. Wilder, 89 EastAvenue, Rochester.

Ό8—John P. Halstead, 42 EastlandAvenue, Rochester.

'14—Gilbert E. Parker, 604 SouthNinth Street, Columbia, Mo.

' 16—Harold W. Thome, 1660 OakGrove Avenue, San Marino, Calif.

' 18—Richard G. Warren, 12 MiddleStreet, South Dartmouth, Mass.—Jean-nette Moore-Smith, 50 Morningside Drive,New York.

'19—Harold H. Moore, care of PennMutual Life Insurance Company, 50Church Street, New York.—Howard E.Salsbury, 155 Lancaster Street, Albany.—Ainsworth L. Smith, 603 Third Street,Brooklyn.

'20—Dorothy B. Hieber, 1500 OneidaStreet, Utica.

'22—Sewell H. Downs, 129 West VineStreet, Kalamazoo, Mich.

'23—C. Ralph Bennett, Apartment i,222 West McMillan Street, Cincinnati,Ohio.—Charles F. Kells, care of WestPenn Electric Company, 14 Wood Street,Pittsburgh, Pa.

'25—Rudolf C. Hergenrother, 42 JeromeAvenue, Schenectady, N. Y.—RachmielForschmiedt, 1351 Fifty-fifth Street,Brooklyn.

'26—Maurice Frey, 152 Butler Avenue,Buffalo.—Houston S. Phelps, 1085 Glen-wood Boulevard, Schenectady, N. Y.—Jeannette A. Gardiner, 312 CentralAvenue, Fredonia, N. Y.—Harold F.Wellington, 24 Hodskin Street, Canton,N. Y.—Frank A. Gundlach, 398 ParkAvenue, Paterson, N. Y.—A. ElkinMillar, 3615 Norwood Boulevard, Birming-ham, Ala.

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SOCIETYITHACJA, |N.Ύ.

CORNELL ALUMNI NEWSVOL. XXIX ITHACA, N.Y., 1927 INDEX

General IndexAgricultural Association, 430.Agricultural Missions, 357.Agriculture, Cpllege of, 1, 33, 93, 142, 205, 342, 365;

Cattle judging team, 45; Farmers' Week, 220,254; Kermis Plays, 239; Poultry Field Day, 493;Poultry Show, 135; Short Courses. 93.

Air-Truck, McGovern, 499.Al-Djebar, 391.Aleph Samach, 99, 410.Alley, A. G., 273.Alpha Kappa Delta, 111.Alpha Phi Omega, 261.Alumnae Associations: Binghamton, 209, 293; Bos-

ton, 231; Buffalo, 47, 265, 475; Chicago, 264, 428;Cleveland, 301; Detroit, 379; Eastern New York,154; Ithaca, 278; New York, 59, 128, 196, 217,264, 278, 340, 401, 428; Northern California, 22,176, 294, 312, 379, 428; Philadelphia, 196, 312;Rochester, 47, 111, 196, 231, 338; Southern Cali-fornia, 338; Syracuse, 243, 264, 301, 360, 401;Western Connecticut, 217, 301, 312, 401.

Alumni Associations: Akron, 293; Baltimore, 5;Binghamton, 166; Buffalo, 231, 338; Chicago, 5,47, 59, 71, 168, 209, 264, 488; Cleveland, 47, 59,138, 198, 209, 210, 217, 280, 330, 338; Dallas, 339;Dayton, 168; Delaware, 209; Dutchess County,209, 360; Finger Lakes, 71; Florida, 209; Hawaii,217, 243; Indianapolis, 168, 243; Ithaca, 59, 196;Kansas City, 339; Knoxville, 293; Lehigh Valley,428; Maryland, 59, 83, 196; Medical Alumni, 228;Michigan, 22, 111, 154, 264, 292, 338, 475; Mil-waukee, 168, 338, 504; Morris County, 264; NewEngland, 83, 111. 166, 209, 231, 428, 475, 488,504; New York, 5, 35, 59, 330, 360, 379, 413, 430;Niagara Falls, 176; North Carolina, 293; North-eastern Pennsylvania, 200, 292; Northern NewJersey, 59, 231, 401; Paris, 198, 338, 430, 475;Philadelphia, 47,338,339 Plainίΐeld, 209; Queens-Nassau County, 243; Raleigh, 393; Rochester,209, 292, 338, 401; St Louis, 83, 111, 196, 2~65,339, 440: Schenectady, 183, 264: South Florida,338, 379; Southern California, 379, 440; Spring-field, 217; Suffolk County, 488; Toledo, 243;Trenton, 292, 312; Utica, 401; Washington,209, 278; Westchester, 47, 111; Western Massa-chusetts, 200; Western Pennsylvania, 59, 183,217, 301, 338, 430, 475; Youngstown, 379.

Alumni Fund Appeal, 276, 287, 328, 382.Alumni Secretaries, Association of, 358.American Chemical Society Cornell Section, 377.American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Ithaca

Section, 391.American Society of Civil Engineers, Cornell Chap-

ter, 33.Ames, Sir H. B., 253.Architecture, College of, 194.Arnot Forest, 391, 392.Arts Exhibitions, 105, 173, 181, 193, 336, 367.Arts and Sciences, College of, 46, 139, 273.Association of College and University Unions, 135,

152.Athletes, Tests of, 356.Athletic Association Finances, 185.Athletics: Baseball, 166, 207, 324, 340, 354, 368,

380, 402, 412, 427, 452, 465; Basketball, 164, 166,174, 183, 197, 207, 231, 243, 254, 263, 277, 289,297, 300; British Athletes' Visit, 380; CrossCountry, 62, 96, 131, 137; Fencing, 243, 277, 289,313, 321, 340, 465; Rowing, 9, 37, 152, 197, 253,289, 325, 413, 427, 470; The Old Man (launch),297; Regatta, 410; Rollins College launch, 482;Schedule, 277; Training table, 252; Wray con-tract, 428; Football, 8, 28, 35, 36, 48, 58, 62, 69,72, 86, 88, 93, 95, 97. 126, 137, 152, 159, 164, 309,325, 403, 499, 501 Three Decades, 218; FreshmanAthletics, 49, 73, 88, 166, 255, 263, 277, 289, 369,402, 403; Hockey, 166, 182, 197, 231, 255, 263,273; Lacrosse, 325, 355, 369, 403, 413, 465; Polo,286; Soccer, 29, 48, 49, 73, 81, 88, 109, 140, 193,309; Swimming, 243, 289; Tennis, 109, 123, 166,230, 240, 313, 341, 355, 369, 403, 413, 465, 471;High School meet, 437; Track, 166, 263, 277, 288,309, 313, 355, 368, 369, 381, 402, 412, 428, 465,High School meet, 437; Wrestling, 166, 230, 243,255, 262, 277, 289, 300.

Athletics and Health, 368.Atmos, 81.

Balokovic, Zlatko, 481.Bauer, John, 7.Bingham, J. W., 185.Bonn, M. J., 60.Book Reviews: Jane Abbott, Martha the Seventh,168; H. E. Abt, Ithaca, 187; Margaret C. Banning,

Pressure, 418; The Women of the Family, 154;A. C. Beal, The Gladiolus arid Its Culture, 424;C. A. and Mary R. Beard, The Rise of AmericanCivilization, 488; L. L. Bernard, An Introductionto Social Psychology, 112; E. L. Bernays, An Out-line of Careers, 441; Mabel A. Bessey, The WhiteCompany, Quentiή Durward, 441; B. H. Bode,

VOLUME TWENTY-NINE

September 1, 1926-August 31,1927

Modern Educational Theories, 465; M. E. Bot-tomley, The, Design of Small Properties, 247;Louis Bromfield, Early Autumn, 343; J. E. But-terworth, Principles of Rural School Administra-tion, 210; Ernst Cohen, Physico- Chemical Meta-morphosis and Some Problems in Piezochemistry,360; G. W. Cunningham, Five Lectures on theProblem of Mind, 52; Clarissa F. Cushman, TheNew Poor, 343; C. L. Dana, The Peaks ofMedical History, 200; Jerome Davis and H. E.Barnes, An Introduction to Sociology, 475; Read-ings in Sociology, 502; H. F. Davison, A Collec-tion of Chemical Lecture Experiments, 314; T de L.de Laguna, The Factors of Social Evolution, 294;F. A. Fenger, The Cruise of the Diablesse, 266;C. S. Gager, The Relation Between Science andTheology, 26; L. R. Gottschalk, Jean PaulMarat, 382; Halldor Hermannsson, Two Carto-graphers, Catalogue of the Icelandic Collection,Additions, 1913-26, 372; J. J. Jusserand and

• others, The Writing of History, 258; R. R. Kirk,A Tallow Dip, 98; O. L. Levin, How to Care forthe Face, 502; G. A. Lundquist and T. N. Carver,The Principles of Rural Sociology, 454; E. D.Martin, The Meaning of a Liberal Education, 235;Edwin Minis, The Advancing South, 6; R, T.Morris, Editorial Silence, 502; J. F. Mountford,g uotations from Classical Authors in Medieval

lossaries, 74; J. H. Nelson, The Negro inAmerican Literature, 343; L. S. Palen, The WhiteDevil's Mate, 130; L. P. Shanks, Les Fleurs duMai, 84; F. M. Smith, Eight Essays, 404; W. J.Spillman, Balancing the Farm Output, 425; MaryS. Steele, Plays and Masques at Court During theReigns of Elizabeth, James, and Charles, 280;

. D. voR. S. Tarr and O. von Engeln, A New. . . . ,Physical Geography, 178; W. L. Westermann andC. J. Kraemer, Greek Papyri in the Library ofCornell University, 304; R. H. Whitbeck,Economic Geography of South America, 38; J. C.Wister, The Iris, 404.

Brierly, J. E., 336.

Cadman, S. P., 462.Camac, C. N. B., 74.Camp Memorial, Walter, 62.Campus, 182, 195, 285.Campus Cruise, 470.Cantacuzene, Princess, 135.Champion, Edouard, 147.Chandler, W. H., 222.Chemistry, Department of, Baker Lectures, 228.Chi Alpha, 421.Chinese Renaissance, 285, 287.Christian Association, 33, 81, 93, 111, 123, 139,

159, 321, 365; Freshman Camp, 4, 497; Minis-ters' Summer School, 46; Officers, 391 Y.W.C.A.21, 23.

Civil Engineering School of, Banquet, 313; Break-fast, 434; Camp, 472.

Class Day, 309.Class Secretaries, Cornell Association of, 206, 449.Classes: '71, 35; '84, 186; '87, 482; '90, 194; '92, 228;

'97, 336; '01, 311, 322, 340, 379, 460; '02, 160;'03, 264; '04, 393; '05, 35; '09, 423; ΊO, 275; Ίl,168, 243; '12, 160, 174, 175, 197, 207, 208, 224,237, 246, 275, 379, 387, 393; '13, 256; '16, 136;'17, 274, 342, 378.

College World, The, 24, 47, 49, 60, 71, 110, 140,150, 171, 175, 185, 230, 251, 253, 255, 256, 273,276, 369, 385, 486, 499, 500.

Colton, M. A., 493.Columns, The. See Publications.Comfort, W. W., 85.Commencement, 463; Medical College, 448.Commonwealth Fund, 421.Convention, Philadelphia, 22, 82, 89, 94, 124, 148;

St. Louis, 494.Corda Fratres, 193.Cori, C. F., 147.Cornell Alumni Corporation, 163, 216.Cornell Annuals. See Publications.Cornell Association of Class Secretaries, 172.Cornell Civil Engineer, The. See Publications.Cornell Countryman, The. See Publications,Cornell Dailv Sun, The. See Publications.Cornell Grandchildren, 82.Cornell Law Association, 107.Cornell Law Quarterly, The. See Publications.Cornell Society of Engineers, 71, 128, 140.Cornell Women's News, The. See Publications.Cornellian Council, 206, 265, 276, 323, 498.

CornelUan Presidents, 208.Cornellians at Harvard, 278.Cornellians in Japan, 483.Cornellians in Nanking, 324.Corson, Hiram, 290.Cosmopolitan Clubs, 171, 193, 321.Cuneiform Manuscripts, 98.

Darrieulat, Franςois, 341.Debating, 93, 239.Delta Sigma Rho, 365.De Selincourt, Ernest, 285.Deutscher Verein, 391.Dobie, Gilmour, 69.Dramatic Club, 21, 33, 40, 45, 57, 69, 93, 94, 105,

123, 137, 159, 205, 227, 251, 261, 273, 289, 299,339, 358, 377, 391, 409, 421, 460, 481, 493.

Driesch, Hans, 261.Drill, Compulsory, 241.Dropped Students, 261, 264.Drowning Accident, 433, 434.Durant, Will, 428.

Editorial Comment: The All-Cornell Selection, 220;The Alumnae and the War Memorial, 198;Alumni Hotels, 62; The Army and Navy Arches,244 BothUniversities Win. 74; Cleveland Under-takes Something, 210; Colleges and the Maga-zines, 26; Conventions and Football Games, 128;Cornell's War Record, 370; Exit The Masque, 38;The First Combatant Force, 396; The First Re-union Notice, 290; The Game and the Convention98; Hands Across the Border, 382; The Interestof Stockholders, 438; Landscape, 110; Legisla-ture and Free Tuition, 326; Let Us Overempha-size, 474; Major Seaman's Gift.,86; The Memorialand Treman '09, 426; More Than Six Per Cent,10; More Trustee Nominations Needed, 302;A New Sporting Event, 314; The Oliphant Be-quest, 278; The Prix de Rome, 486; The Purposeof Reunions, 342; Round Tables vs. TrainingTables, 232; Season Opens for Trusteeships, 176;Self-Pity and Busting, 266; Student AlumniComity 164; A Successful Trustee Election, 450;The T & L Alumnus, 462; The Thanksgiving Re-cess. 152; Titchener and Fuertes, 500; To Pro-mote Better Teaching, 50; To the Class of '16,140; The Training Table Discussion, 256; Un-scheduled Reunion Factors, 414; What's in aBalance Sheet? 186.

Electrical Engineering Society, 391.Engineering, College of, 286; Banquet, 298;

Summer Session for Teachers, 366, 474, 483.Eta Kappa Nu. 321.Ezra Cornell Hotel, 378.

Faculty and Officers of the University: Abel, T. F.,10, 286; Adams, Bristow, 46, 58, 69, 82, 236, 244,336, 344, 404, 473; Adams, J. Q. '06, 40, 450;Allen, A. A. '08, 53, 212, 220, 452; Andrews,A. L., 326; Andrews, E. P. '95, 40, 273; Andrews;L. R. '25, 23, 57; Austen, W. H. '91, 98; Bagg,H. J., 222; Bailey, L. H., 172, 222, 267, 288, 425;Bancroft, W. D., 7, 26, 188, 267, 294, 344, 404,409, 425; Barnes, F. A. '97, 267, 326, 434;Barms, M. F. '12, 58,171, 207; Barton, F. A. '91,307, 476; Bateman, G. M. '26, 394; Baxter,H. E. ΊO, 282, 304, 425, 488; Bayne, T. L., Jr.'26, 275, 449, 505; Beal, A. C. '03, 219, 424;Becker, Carl, 147, 174, 224, 304, 344, 425, 442;Bedell, Frederick '91, 391, 425; Bedient, H. A.,23; Behr, L. E. '25, 108; Benner, J. W. '20, 246,411; Bernard, L. L., 7, 188, 267; Berry, Romeyn'04, 40, 143, 150, 435, (See also Sport Stuff);Bidwell, C. C. '14, 60; Birch, R. R. '12, 411;Bishop, M. G. '13, 40, 74, 93, 212, 236, 267, 295,462, 488; Bixby, F. L. '26, 394, 500; Boesche,A. W., 493; Beneteau, A. M., 493; Bontecu,R. V. '26, 23; Boochever, L. C. '12, 265; Booth-royd, S. L. '94-8 G., 188, 286, 404; Bostwick,C. D. '92, 140; Bosworth, F. H., 194; Bradley,J. C. '06, 452; Brauner, O. M., 7, 150, 181;Breed, R. S., 208, 222; Brett, R. W. '27, 23;Bretz J. P., 425. 452; Briggs, T. R. '09, 267;Brown, Constance, C., Grad., 23; Brown, P. E.,267; Browne, A. W. '03, 437, 450; Brownell,W. A., 10, 464 505; Brunett, E. L. '23, 411;Bryant, D. C. '27, 23, 420, Bundy, C. L.'26, 23; Burdick, C. K., 108, 294, 384, 454;Burr, G. L. '81, 196; Burrows, E. N. '07, 57;Butterworth, J. E., 40, 304, 502; Camino, L. F.,23, 360, 493; Canon, Helen, Grad., 108; Caplan,Harry '16, 162, 489; Carney, Mildred, 23; Car-penter, C. M. '17, 411, 452; Carr, P. H. Grad.,23; Carrick, D. B. '17, 139, 172; Carver, W. B.,46; Catϊin, G. E. G. '24, 86, 105, 267, 294, 295,418, 475; Chamot, E. M. '91, 344; Cheatham,E. E., 10; Churchman, J. W., 200; Cioffari,Bernard, '27, 23; Claassen, P. W. M. '18, 172,309, 452; Clark, P. L., Jr., '20, 4, 471; Clark,R. E., 219; Clayton, E. E., 222; Coffin, F. M. '12,40, 124, 169, 449; Comstock, Mrs. Anna B. '85,4, 222; Conley, Emma, 10; Conn, H. J. '11, 222;


Conroy, E. J. '25, 57, 108, 294, 384; Cooper,Lane, 162, 207; Cope, J. A., 222; Copeland,M. A., 404, 452; Crandall, Carl '12, 18, 425;Crane, T. F., 168, 294, 475; Crosby, C. R. '05,222; Crosby, D. J., 200; Cross, B. W., Jr., '26,23; Curtis, R. W. '01, 7, 472; Cushman, R. E., 7,298, 384, 396, 418, 475; Cutler, N. M. Grad., 394;Dallenbach, K. M. '13, 40, 45, 172, 239, 384, 452;Dalton, L. D., 151; Davis, A. C., 326; Davis,Emma '26, 222; Dennis, L. M., 64, 188, 212, 450;Diederichs, Herman '97, 212, 295, 326; Drum-mond, A. M. '12-15 G., 40, 297, 489; Durham,C. L. '99, 40, 196; Durham, R. W. '25, 23;Duthie, Mary E., 82; Eames, A. J., 172, 215;Eaton, T. H., 143; Edwards, R. H., 81; Ellen-wood, F. O., 60; Ellis, W. W. '01, 169; Elmer,H. C. '83, 188; Embody, G. C. ΊO, 309, 452;Emerson, R. A. '99 Sp., 423, 450; Emperor, J. B.'26, 7, 267; Ewing, James, 139; Fairbanks, F. L.ΊO, 205; Farnham, W. H. '20, 258, 366; Farrand,Livingston, 1, 40, 99, 125, 135, 196, 208, 209,212, 267, 309, 461; Faust, A. B., 162; Felix, E. L.,222; Felton, R. A., 46, 82; Ferguson, W. K. '25,108; Fernald, E. M. '15, 326; Fernow, K. H. '16,66, 222, 224, 470; Ferris, E. N., 40, 82, 219, 438;Fisch, M. H. Grad., 108; Fish, P. A. '90, 411,464; Fisher, R. M. Grad., 394; Fitch, R. Louise,1, 70, 81, 251; Flack, Harold '12, 171; Flynn,J. E. Grad., 394; Forbes, W. T. N. Ό8-9 G.,172; Ford, C. W., 23; Fowler, Marie, 464;Franke, Virginia E., 23; Fraser, A. C. '13, 452;Freeman, F. S., 442; Fuertes, L. A. '97, 5, 212,336, 434, 497, 500; Fuller, R. J., 23; Gage, V. R.'06, 74; Gartlein, C. W. Grad., 220, 394; Genung,J. W. '26, 23; Gibbs, R. C. '06, 23, 46, 57, 76,143, 172, 212, 219, 266, 275, 326, 450, 452;Gilman, H. L. '17, 411; Gordon, Myron Grad.,220, 222; Grace, Mrs. J. B. (Anna Fielden) '10,1; Grand, C. G., 220; Gray, Alexander, 188;Griswold, Grace H. '18, 222; Hagan, W. A. '17,411; Hamilton, G. L., 162. 295, 418; Hammond,W. A., 82; Hannah, Robert '22, 108; Harden-burg, E. V. '12, 224, 304; Harris, G. D. '86, 54;Harris, H. C., Grad., 394; Harris, S. E., 198;

£j£s£j, AACllUIl^ft.aUil, J. 1VJL. έnj, «*iJL, J. itlll 1^1, JΓL. J. .,

10; Hill, F. F., Grad., 108; Hoisington, L. B. '20,83; Horsfall, J. G., Grad., 108; Hosmer, R. S.,108, 172, 197; Howe, G. H., 222; Howell, E. V.'13, 483; Hoy, D. F. '91, 40; Huffcut, E. W. '84,256; Hussey, R. G., 413; Hutchinson, J. L, 452;Ingersoll, R. B. '25, 23; Jackson, Gemma '23,108;Jeffrey, J. O. '25, 108; Johannsen, O. A. '04,172, 452; Johnson, E. M. '22, 488; Johnson, J. R.,366; Jones, P. F. '24, 162; Jones, R. F. '19, 394;Jordan, R. H., 5, 139, 215, 297, 339; Kane,P. V., 151; Karapetoff, Vladimir, 4, 40, 135, 149,172, 344, 470; Kearney, R. N., 23; Keenan, D. E.'22, 344; Keller, A. D., Grad., 394; Kennard,E. H. '13, 366; Kimball, D. S., 7, 10 295, 314,326, 384; Kinkeldey, O. H., 171, 297; Kirby,G. H., 438;iKnaebel, J. B. '28,23; Knaysi, Georges'24, 108; Kneen, H. F. '25, 314, 468; Knudson,Lewis '11, 222; Koshkin, S. J., 10; Kruse, P. J.,464; Ladd, C. E. '12, 4. 107, 493; Laistner, M.L. W., 227, 384; Lambly, J. E. '27, 23; Laube,H. D., 294, 384; Lee, M. A. '09, 139; Lenrow,Bernard '26, 23; Liddell, H. S. '23, 219, 448;Lincoln, P. M., 188; Livermore, J. R. '13, 394;Love, H. H. '09, 83, 172, 222, 324; Lyon, T. L.'91, 172, 437; McCarthy, D. D. '26, 23; MacKay,R. A., 258; Malti, M. G. '24, 48, 74, 108, 394;Mann, A. R. '04, 33, 57, 83, 194, 207, 208, 239,299, 396; Martens, J. H. C. '21, 5; Marx, M. D.'21, 7, 295; Mason, C. W. '24, 344; Mason, J. F.,147, 297, 493; Massey, L. M. '16, 208; Matheson,Robert '06, 285, 452; Mathewson, Gertrude '23,190; Mattis, N. W., 23; Maughan, G. H. Grad.,394; May, Stacy, 198; Meara, F. S., 228; Mekeel,A. Grace ΊO, "220; Merritt, Ernest '86, 450;Meserve, W. E., Grad., 23, 466; Milks, H. J. '04,411; Mills, W. D. Grad., 394; Misner, E. G. Ί3,205; Mitchell, D. R. '21, 7; Monroe, B. S. '96, 46;Montillon, E. D. '07, 219; Moore, J. A. G., 46;Moore, V. A. '87, 60, 267, 411, 421, 452, 482;Moran, Hugh, 425; Mountford, J. F., 162, 178,227; Mowat, H. R., 23; Muchmore, G. B., 46;Muenscher, W. C. '21, 309; Murdock, C. C. '19,76; Myers, C. H. 812, 324; Myers, W. I. '14, 188;Needham, J. G. '98, 188,273,286, 481; Needham,P. R. '24, 309; Nehrling, Irene, 464; Nevins,Allan, 367, 377, 503; Newton, M. C. '26, 23, 326;Nichols, E. L. '75, 22, 422, 450; Nichols, M. L.'18, 16; Niles, W. L. '00, 139, 215; Nonidez, J. F.,220, 267; Northup, C. S. '93, 85, 112, 162, 295,404, 449, 450; Notestein, F. W., Grad., 108;Notestein, Wallace, 76, 438; Nye, Claribel Ί4,225, 239; Oertel, Everett, Grad., 394; Ogden,H. N. '89, 139; Ogden, R. M. ΌO, 45, 48, 74, 139,143, 188, 219, 267, 294, 314; Olafson, Peter,Grad, 394; Orndorff, W. R., 64; O'Rourke, C. E.'17, 188; Osgood, W. R., 10; Oskamp, Joseph,172, 222; Paine, E. T. '19, 57, 69, 316, 481;Papish, Jacob '20, 452; Parker, H. C. '27, 23;Parmley, T. J. Grad., 394; Parrish, W. M. '22,23, 103; Parrott, P. J., 222; Patterson, J. H. '25,23, 108; Pearsall, W. H., 10, 222, 394; Pederson,L. S. Grad., 222; Perkins, Nellie L., 464; Petry,L. C., 222, 452; Phelps, Lillian*A., Grad., 220;Phillips, E. F., 220, 222; Pirnie, M. D. '23, 394;Pope, P. R., 493; Porter, J. P. '17, 4; Prescott,F. C. 219; Race, H. H. '22, 394, 450; Rahn, Otto,394; Ramadanoff, Dimiter, 23, 314; Rankin,

W. H. '14, 222; Ranum, Arthur '93-6 G., 452;Rea, G. H., 10; Recknagel, A. B., 4, 222; Reed,H. D. '99, 452, 484; Reed, H. L. Ί4, 23, 236;Rice, J. E. '90, 4, 60; Richtmyer, F. K. '04, 4, 60,172, 275, 326; Ries, Heinrich, 222, 344, 433;Robinson, Myra J., 23; Roess, L. C. .'26, 23;Rogalsky, G. F. '07, 140; Rogers, H. W., 471;Rogers, P. P., Grad., 108, 358; Rogers, λV. M.Grad., 108, 267; Roman, Nancy M., 219; Rose,Flora Ό7-Ό8, G., 70, 273; Ross. P. A., 4; Russell,H. W. '26, 275; Sailor, R. W. '07, 435; Sampson,M. W., 40, 53, 304, 309, 459; Sanderson, Dwight'98, 4, 82; Schmidt, Nathaniel, 40, 193, 286;Schneck, H. W. '14, 222; Schoder, E. W. '03, 273;Schuchardt, W. H. '95, 10, 236, 409; Schug,H. L. '25, 23; Scofield, H. H. '05, 83; Seemann,H. E. '27, 275, 394; Sharp, P. F., 222; Sharpe,F. R. '07, 83, 107; Sherman, J. M. 33, 222, 464;Sibley, R. P., 57; Simpson, Sutherland, 337;Smart, H. R. '21, 7, 53, 57, 143, 295. 384: Smiley,D. F. '16, 206, 367; Smith, F. M., 112, 172, 295;Smith, H. D., 171, 251, 285, (See also OrganRecitals), Smith, Preserved, 108, 224, 425, 470;Snyder, Virgil, '90-92 G., 107, 200; Spring, S. N.,107; Stainton, W. H. '20, 275, 394; Stark, C. N.,Grad., 222, 394; Stark, Mrs. Pauline W., Grad.,222; Stewart, R. M., 464; Stimson, P. M., 404;Stocking, W. A. '98, 83; Stone, Alan '25, 394;Stone, W. K., 217; Stow, M. H. '26, 394; Strunk,William, Jr. '96, 12, 344; Sumner, J. B., 2, 304,404, 450; Sweet, E. J., 10; Switzer, F. G. '13,452; Tabern, Donalee L. 64; Taylor, L. S. Grad.,172; Ter Kuile, R. C. '26, 23; Terry, C. W. '26,23; Thatcher, R. W., 464; Theu, J. W. Grad., 23;Thilly, Frank, '91-2 G., 7, 143, 391; Thompson,G. J., 10; Thompson, H. C., 464, 470; Thompson,T. E. '28, 23, 311, 466; Titchener, E. B., 7;Tone, Franchot '27, 23, 33, 46, 60, 108; Trevor,J. E. '92, 442; Trowbridge, A. B., Jr. '20, 99, 251,Tucker, C. W. Grad., 108, 394; Udall, D. H. Όl,83, 511; Underwood, Mrs. Erma H., 464; Upton,G. B. '04, 326; Urquhart, L. C. '09, 188; VanRensselaer, Martha '09, 108, 152, 239, 251, 464;von Engeln, O. D. '08, 178, 261, 266, 273, 286;Wagner, Russell H. Grad., 23; Walker, C. L. '04,188, 200, 295, 314, 344; Walls, W. S. '27, 23;Waring, Ethel B., 464; Warren, G. F. '03, 60,404, 418, 493; Welch, G. B. Grad., 275; Weld,Emma S., 464; Weld, H. P., 219; Wellington,Richard, 222; Wells, Emma S., 23; Whetzel,H. H. Ό2-4 G., 53, 452; White, H. E. Grad., 172,212, 275, 394; Whiteside, H. E. '22, 258, 366, 454;Wiant, J. S. Grad., 222, 394; Wichelns, H. A. '16,57; Willcox, W. F., 7, 177, 206, 215, 236, 285;Willis, E. R. B. '14, 57, 105; Wilson, Edward '21,386; Wilson, L. P., 188, 258, 294, 454; Wing,H. H. '81, 22, 107, 208; Woehl, A. L. '24, 488;Wood, E. H. '92, 74; Wood, K. D. '20, 139, 295,483; Woodruff, E. H. '98, 294, 454; Woods, E. H.'28, 23; Work, Paul '13, 222; Works, G. A., 5, 70,267, 449; Wright, A. H. '04, 450; Wright, C. A.'19, 394; Wylie, Margaret, 464; Young, C. V. P.'99, 434; Young, George Jr. '00, 304, 425;Zeissig, Alexander '26, 394.

Farm Problems, 299.Farmer Railroad Conference, 474.Fellowships: Coffin, 210; Guggenheim, 337;

Littauer, Cancer, 421Finley, W. L., 285.Flight to Rome, 486.Flood Relief, 391.Floriculture, Department of, 105.Fog Piercing Light, 483.Forestry, Department of, 255.Forman, L. L., 344.Foster, C. L., 493.Founder's Day, 196.Fraternities, 2, 416; Chi Psi, 105; Delta Phi, 494;

Gamma Alpha, 462; Lambda Chi Alpha, 297;Phi Epsilon Pi, 433, 437; Phi Gamma Delta, 273;Psi Upsilon, 105, 106; Seal and Serpent, 159,275;Zeta Psi, 482.

Fraudulent Cornellians: R. L. Denny, 2. 70;Wright, 500.

Freshman Advisory Committee, 377.Fries, A. A., 312.

Gargoyle, 123.George, W. R., 493.Germann, F. E. E., 22.Getman, A. K., 493.Giannini, Dusolina, 297.Gifts, 9, 23, 34, 35, 71, 84, 140, 149, 163, 172, 193,

194, 208, 216, 242, 264, 274, 275, 286, 324, 354,380, 391, 422, 423, 446, 448, 482, 484, 498.

Gotham Hospital, 470.Graphic, The. See Publications.Grierson, H. J. C., 358, 377, 378, 395.

Haas, Arthur, 297.Haddock, John, 207.Hamel, A. G., 255.Hamilton, W. V., 135.Hawkes, H. E., 261.Hebrard, Jean, 48.Hebbs-Sa, 69, 353.Heckscher Foundation, 448. Awards, 450.Helios, 69, 353.Hill, A. V., 162, 181, 228, 356, 365, 394.Home Economics, College of, 81.Honor System, 239, 409, 410.Ye-Hosts, 370.Hunt, E. L., 76, 212.

Illustrations: Across the Goal Line, 127; After theRush Hours of the Day (Willard Straight), 137;The Air Truck, 499; Anderson, J. F., 369;Army and Navy Chart, 313, 354; Art Gallery,173; At the Launching of The Old Man, 300;Baker Dormitory, 423; Baker Laboratory, NorthEntrance, 183; Beacham, J. W., Jr., 498; Beat-ing the Stop-Watch, 357; Benson H., CrossCountry Star, 109; Boochever, L. C. Ί2, 265; TheBright Lights of Beebe, 195; Butterfield, Fatherand Son, 47; Captains and Officials Columbia-Cornell game 73; Carey's Kick to Victory, 97,Champion Fencing Team, 341; Class of '77, 457;Class of '02, 471; Class of '07, 460; Class of Ί2,458-9; Class of Ί7, 473; Columbia and CornellCross Swords, 289; Commander Byrd VisitsIthaca, 323; Commencement Day, 463; CornellClub of Philadelphia, 339; Crew on February 11,253; Dancing at the Harvest Festival, 325;Early Spring, 287; Faculty Apartments, 85;Farrand, L., 3; Fifth Art Exhibition, 367; Foot-ball C Men, 8; Football Squad, 28; Fuertes,L. A., 497; Going After a High One, 49; Hill,A. V., 228; Home of THE ALUMNI NEWS, 435;Interiors, 436, 437; Plan, 485; In Honor of aGreat Coach, 301; The Jay-vees Provided theCornell Enthusiasm, 427; The Larned Cup, 240;Newton, Edward, 106; '02 Celebrates the His-toric Strawberry, 483; An Off Tackle Run, 35; Onthe Way to a New Track Record, 413; The Pee-rade Passes, 411; Perfect to the Last Kick, 126;Randall, F. M., 298; Registration Line, 25;St. Louis Cornell Cup, 111; Seal and SerpentHouse, 275; Sheehan, F. T., 417; Snow-En-crusted Battlements, 229; Sphinx Head Building,151; Summer School Days, 496; Sze, S. K. A., 3;Tansey, G. J., 36; Titchener, E. B., 495; Tre-man, R. E., 3; Triphammer at Night, 395; Uni-versity Luncheon, 447; What the Up-to-DateRunner Will Wear, 356; Willard Straight, 161;With Fiery Steed and Pointed Lance, 410;Yale-Cornell Doubles Finals, 241,Intercollegiate Alumni Hotels, 24, 137, 175, 312.

Interfraternity Conference, 160.International Congress of Plant Sciences, 4.Ithaca, City of: Arrests, 182; Automatic traffic

direction, 81; Cemetery Curve, 193, 215; Com-munity Chest, 105, 128; Fires, 171; Health, 45;Jewish Temple, 309; Lee, W. J., 484; Mclntosh,J. A., 215; Map, 415; Masonic Temple, 21;Rothschild, Jacob, 462; Traction Corporation,181; Waltz, O. H., 460.

Jaeckh, Ernst, 159.Jenks, J. W., 188, 344.Johnny Parson Club, 1, 227.Jugatae, The, 425.Junior Promenade, 57, 227.Junior Smoker, 299.

Kemp, J. F., 188, 236, 404.Kennedy, W. P. M., 182.Kenyon, Dorothy, 377.Kindler, Hans, 205.Kruppendorf, Herbert, 297.Kruyt, H. R., 391.

Lange, Jakob, 493.Law School, 292; Moot Court, 380. Sacco-Vanzetti

Appeal, 396.Lectures, 22, 33, 45, 50, 81, 135, 147, 178, 159, 162,

181, 182, 205, 215, 228, 251, 253, 255, 261, 273,285, 297, 309, 312, 321, 322, 335, 336, 337, 353,365, 377, 378, 391, 414, 423, 428, 481, 493, 494;Messenger, 323, 377, 395; Science and LifeSeries, 286, 297.

Lewis, John, 414.Library, 35, 98, 110.Lorentz, H. A., 22, 45, 188.Lunt, W. E., 64.

Majura, 416.Masque, 33, 70, 193, 195.Medical College, 228, 404; Payne Bequest, 448.Moakley, J. F., 160.Morrill Hall, 1.Morris, C. R., 377.Morse, Marston, 220.Movies Available, New, 262.Music, Department of, Concerts, 21, 205, 261,

297, 365, 481.Musical Clubs, 69, 147, 149, 155, 171, 227, 251, 273.

National Student Conference, 171.Newton, Edward, 106.Newton, Tribute to Sir Isaac, 312.Nuttall, G. H. F., 181.

Obituaries: Albee, Ernest (N. C.), 426; Alden, G. I.'90, 50; Ailing, R. B. '81, 76; Allis, Elizabeth M.'96, 384; Avery, S. F. '92, 424; Bailey, E. J. '09,108; Baker, E. E. '85, 61; Baker, Harold Ί7,142; Beach, W. B. '81, 450; Bell, George, Jr. '94,88; Bishop, E. S. '08, 178; Blakesley, O. J. '90,344; Bowen, W. R. '09, 246; Brayton, A. W. '75,168; Bristol, G. P., 416; Brown, N. A. '03, 424;Bunting, S. J. '75, 268; Buttrick, H. A., 154;Callan, F. H. '90, 328; Chamberlin, J. W. '73,344; Chinn, E. B. '97, 401; Collins, J. L. Ί2,281; Connor, P. J. '90, 401; Cosper, H. H. '12,61; Curtis, Gram '72, 268; Davis, T. D. '91, 328;


Dawson, C. S. '09, 416; Dealy, J. H. '97, 130;de Postels, H. O. '26, 30; Dimm, W. L. '22-23 G.268; Dimon, T. H. ΌO, 234; Dingens, C. L. '96,416; Dobie, Mrs. Gilmour, 490; Druskin, S. J,'98, 176; Earl, W. P. '96, 346; Emerson, O. F.'91, 302; Ferguson, J. B. '02, 61; Flather, J. J.'90, 6; Flint, W. H. '74, 100; Forbing, Mary J.'24, 90; Forbush, W. C. '22, 464; Foster, N. K.'73, 168; French, F. C. '92, 344; Fuertes, L. A.'97, 497, 500; Gifford, G. F. '80, 440; Gillette,Edwin '73, 5; Greene, L. D. '13, 186; Hall, Mrs.D. C. (Mary E. Anderson) '00, 234; Hamilton,J. F. '79, 232; Harrington, H. R. '92, 234;Harvey, Julian '16, 29; Harwick, A. C. '73, 302;Hayes, Edward '74, 370; Hayes, R. P. '80, 504;Hayes, S. H. T. '95, 234; Healy, T. D. J. ΌO, 36;Heermans, T. W. '82, 490; Henderson, J. L. '73,281; Hendon, Bryan '22-3 G., 90; Hodgman,E. B. '83, 61; Howland, John '99, 61; Hunt,T. F., 424; Hust, F. P. '18, 504; Hyatt, L. E. '86,176; Ingersoll, G. T. '83, 61; Inslee, R. G. '00 6;Jamieson, F. E. Jr. '23, 281; Jenkins, James '94,346; Johnson, F. A. '96, 176; Keach, N. L. '97,304; Kemp, J. F., 130; Kingsbury, Mrs. B. F.(Marguerite Hempstead) ΌO, 108; Kinney, Gil-more '75, 360; Konrad, N. C. '27, 433, 434;Lane, C. F. '73, 490; Larned, W. A. '94, 209;Lathrop, Joseph '77, 76; Long, W. W. '24, 384;Lovenberg, H. A. '25, 187; McCarthy, WinifredΊO-11 Sp., 100; McCloskey, Mrs. J. B. (Char-lotte T. Sherman) '14, 246; McConnell, B. F.'81, 234; McCook, G. W., Jr. '08, 36; McGlade,J. J. '05, 424; McKinney, R. F. '24, 304; Mc-Leod, D. F. '07, 370; McMurtrie, Mrs. E. L.(Geraldine E. Sprague) '19, 490; Maynard, Mrs.R. A. (Mila F. Tupper) '89, 360; Meskimen,H. D. '98, 401; Millard, Alfred '79, 490; Morri-son, Maurice '97, 186; Nellis, F. M. '99, 76;Nettleton, J. B. '86, 464; Nixon, G. R. '12, 304;Odell, J. B. '04, 490; Ogburn, R. W. '26, 504;Oliphant, J. N. '01, 246; Parshall, S. W. '76, 29;Payne, P. C. '88, 416; Peck, T. B. '77, 328;Pennock, F. R. '03, 6; Perrine, L. L. ΌO, 100;Pettis, C. R. '01, 268; Phinney, A. H. '73, 280;Pidgeon, John R. '03, 476; Piotrowska, Mrs.Helena S. '09, 197; Post, C. J. '96, 100; Pratt,J. H., 416; Preston, G. B. '88, 280; Prevost, E. E.'71, 100; Rahr, F. W. '14, 154; Randall, F. M.ΌO, 298; Randolph, Mrs. N. A. (Anna L. Head)'79, 316; Read, M. S. '95, 346; Read, R. P. Όl,6; Riker, C. M. '96, 346; Robinson, H. S. '80,232; Roenne, H. F. '21, 360; Rosenstock, E. H. H.'94, 176; St. John, R. C. '87, 50; Sanborn, F. H.Ό6, 464; Saunders, C. L. '81, 504; Schlobohm,O. A. '17, 346; Schmidt-Ernsthausen, F. M.Grad., 61; Schoenborn, H. F., Jr. '95, 52;Seney, A. J. '96, 61; Shapleigh, Mrs. F. E.(Johanna M. E. Zeilitz) Ίl-12 G., 36; Shepard,L. G. '03, 424; Shepardson, G. D. '89, 61;Sherry, A. G. '77, 29; Sherwood, C. M. '13, 490;Smith, E. C. '14, 61; Smith, W. H. '87, 268;Southerland, Mrs. A. P. (Susan A. George) '99,61; Stewart, H. H. '20, 142; Stewart, H. L. '72,504; Stidham, Harrison '91, 504; Struble, C. B.'91, 246; Sturges, S. P. '76, 440; Swift, E. G. '16,416; Tallmadge, C. P. '03, 52; Tansey, G. J. '88,36; Thatcher, F. H. '96, 416; Thompson, W. J.'74, 440; Thornburg, H. T. '95, 88; Titchener,E. B., 495, 500; Trainer, David Jr. '23, 234;Van Denberg, Bina P. '81, 232; Van Derhoef,J. E., 5; Wadhams, F. E. '73, 5; Wagner, C. P.Ό2, 268; Wait, Mrs. L. A. (Adeline E. Prentiss)'83, 108; Ward, H. J. '07, 76; Ward, W. L. '90,108; Welker, P. A. '78, 186; Wheeler, B. L, 378;Wheeler, Jane M. '04, 304; Wile, M. E. '99, 280;Winslow, J. E. O. Ίl, 109; Woodruff, W. H. '94,370; Wyckoff, Mrs. C. T. (Georgia Baker) '92,384; Zingher, Abraham Ό8, 476.

Officers' Club, 297.Omicron Nu, 69, 365.Orchestra, 335.Organ Recitals, 33, 309.

Pack Professorship, 255.Paneth, Fritz, 33, 143, 188.Parker, A. C., 147.Phi Beta Kappa, 148, 378; Elections, 358; Officers,

33, 57.Phi Delta Kappa, 353, 433.Phi Delta Phi, 322, 365.Phi Kappa Phi, 108, 159.Phi Zeta, 193.Physical Education, Department of, 312.Pi Alpha Xi, 251.Pi Delta Epsilon, 239.Pi Lambda Theta, 147.Plant Industry Building, 481.Prizes: Carey Law, 261; Corson French, 421; East-

man, 239; '86 Memorial, 422; Fuertes, 336; KingMemorial, 448; New England Cornell Club, 409;'94 Memorial Debate, 193; Pack Forestry, 409;Prix de Rome, 482; Pulitzer, 378; RochesterStage, 205; Sampson Fine Arts, 377; Sibley, 449;Times Current Events, 391; Woodford, 391, 396.

Publications: Annuals, 433; Columns, The, 7, 112,227, 251, 267, 344, 391; CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS,THE, 435, 484, 485; Cornell Civil Engineer, The,1.12, 127, 188, 200, 267, 314, 321, 326, 344, 365,404, 425; Cornell Countryman, The, 321, 418;Cornell Daily Sun, The, 1, 57, 69, 127, 135, 147,188, 205, 227, 239, 251, 273, 341, 377, 391, 421,423; Cornell Law Quarterly, The, 258, 294, 297,384; Cornell Women's News, The, 409; Graphic,

The, 289; Sibley Journal of Engineering, The, 212,295, 314, 326, 384, 425, 466; Widow, The, 21,377, 446.

Purdy, W. F., 205.Pyramid, 60.

Ratcliffe, S. K., 353.Red Key, The, 57, 123, 261, 309.Reflexes, Pioneer Work on, 448.Registration, 1, 21, 46, 48, 85.Reports, Annual: Comptroller's, 107, 140; Deans',

139, 342, 411; Presidents', 99, 110.R. O. T. C., 396.Reunions, 136, 286, 336, 393, 414, 445, 457; '73,

472; '74, 472; '77, 457; '02, 486; '03 Women, 458;'07, 458; '12, 458, 459; '22 Women, 459; '23,473; '22 Men, 472; '25 Women, 488.

Riley, F. B., 378.Rod and Bob, 273, 433.Russell, H. N., 322.Russell, Sir John, 423.

Sacco-Vanzetti Case, 396.Sage Chapel Preachers, 45, 57, 84, 93, 111, 123,

139, 148, 182, 194, 205, 215, 244, 251, 264, 273,285, 299, 355, 367, 385, 391, 413, 421, 462, 484,497.

St. John, C. E., 414.Salvemini, Gaetano, 337.Saturday Lunch Club, 139, 273, 297.Saunders, Mrs. Louise Brownell, 71.Savage Club, 411.Scabbard and Blade, 297, 353.Schiller, F. C. S., 112.Scholarships: Grace Schermerhorn, 469; Indian

Girl, 205; Merrill-Palmer, 193; State, 337.Schurman, J. G., 35, 400, 493.Scott, Winfield, 297.Senior Ball, 449.Senior Societies, 46, 60, 392; Quill and Dagger, 393,

448; Sphinx Head, 151.Shapley, Harlow, 335.Sheehan, F. T., 409, 417.Shorey, Paul, 148.Sibley Journal of Engineering, The.. See Publica-

tions.Sigma Delta Chi, 81, 105, 273, 321, 421.Sigma Xi, 312, 394.Silver, Adolph, 309.Sororities: Alpha Epsilon Phi, 469.Sparhawk, W. N., 481.Sphinx Head. See Senior Societies.Sport Stuff, 2, 22, 34, 46, 58, 70, 92, 94, 107, 128,

138, 148, 160, 172, 182, 194, 206, 216, 228, 242,252, 263, 274, 286, 298, 312, 322, 337, 357, 366,378, 392, 422, 434, 446, 462, 482, 494.

Spring Day, 322, 333, 411.Student Council, 60, 377, 394.Summer Session, 377, 438, 481; Engineering, 474,

483.Swann, W. F. G., 312.Sweet Memorial Fund, 9, 446.Swift, Edith, 285.

Tanner, R. H., 135.Tau Beta Pi, 140.Taylor, H. C., 493.Thanksgiving Recess, 147, 207.Thanksgiving Recess, 147, 207.Thomas, Norman, 239.Thompson, E. H., 493.Thumb Tack Club, 239.Town and Gown Club, 21.Treman Triangle, 106.Trustees: Alumni Trustee Nominations, 310, 324,

Election, 446, 450, 484; Alumni Trustee Reports,184; Meetings, 366; Cornell, C. E., 196; Gannett,F. E. '98, 30, 196; Hiscock, F. H. '75, 34, 112,172, 182, 258, 380; Mason, H. D. '00, 184; New-man, J. T. '75, 464; Pound, C. W. '87, 182, 256;Randall, F. M. ΌO, 179; Sackett, H. W. '75,193, 195, 243, 419, 498; Schuster, Mrs. Edward(Mary M. Crawford) '04, 194, 196, 287, 310,332, 446, 470; Senior, J. L. Όl, 435; Smith,A. E., 223; Treman, C. E. '89, 35, 83; Treman,R. H. '78, 21, 105, 212, 307, 464, 476; Van Cleef,Mynderse '74, 464; Wakeman, S. W. '99, 83,179, 311, 324, 446; Warner, A. D. Jr. ΌO, 311,324, 446; White, J. DuP. '90, 21, 67, 71, 82, 200,498; Williams, R. H. '95, 183.

Tuition Rates, 377.

University Club, 45.

Vandiver, H. S., 212.Veterinary Medicine, College of, 194, 411.Vuyst, Paul de, 493.

Walden, Paul, 494.Wallas, Graham, 353.War Memorial, 3, 23, 29, 34, 42, 53, 71, 84, 140,

149, 163, 172, 194, 198, 208, 216, 223, 228, 233,242, 247, 252, 259, 264, 274, 275, 281, 287, 293,305, 313, 317, 324, 329, 354, 361, 380, 397-400,422, 423, 461, 482.

Weil, Hermann, 33.Weinstein, William, 239.Weitenkamp, Frank, 391.Werrenrath, Reinald, 147.Westermann, W. L., 53, 384.White, H. S., 278.

Widow, The. See Pubications.Willard Straight Hall, 1, 45, 93, 150, 161, 285, 286,

367; Board of Managers, 366, 391; Library, 366.Willstaetter, R. M., 335.Women's Athletic Conference, 355.Women's Cosmopolitan Club, 171.Women's Forum, 81.Women's Glee Club, 365.Women's Officers, 312.

Young, A. A., 395.Young, F. B., 321.

Alumni Notes(See also Faculty, Obituaries, Trustees)

Abbey, C. N. '24 32Abbott, Mrs. F. A. (Jane L. Drake) '03 168Abbott, W. C. '92-5 G. 64, 76, 188, 224, 258, 425Abel, Mrs. T. M. Grad 394Abrams, H. F. '26 170Abt, H. E. '25 139, 187, 196, 476Ach, E. K. '26 350Acker, Mary M. '25 56Ackerknecht, C. F. ΊO 317Ackerly, R. S. '22 203Ackerman, F. L. Όl 212, 336, 409Ackerson, H. W 488Adair, H. J.'16 260Adams, Avalon G. See Schmidt, Mrs. R. L.Adams, B. D. '23 113Adams, J. C. '26 296Adams, J. H. '25 103Adams, L. W. Grad 357Addonizzio, Galliano '23 348Adler, S. L. '89 409Affeld, F. O., 3d '26 170Agnew, Mrs. W. F. (Jean A. Fischer) '21. . 18, 190Aierstok, L. G. '17 59, 231Albee, R. M. '26 104Alcus, F. L. '20 226Alden, G. L '90 143Aldrich, E. L. '97 143Alexander, Mrs. R. B. (Sarah J. Launt) '22. 56Algeo, Elizabeth W. '23 68Alger, H. B. '14 274Alig, C. O. '14 168Allen, S. W. ΊO 348Allison, Dorothy W. '14 132

See also Carlin, Mrs. P. H.Amato, Madeline C. '25 103Amerman, R. A. Ό7 14, 90Amory, G. S. '16 66Amreich, L. S. '22 374Anderson, F. W. '24 204Anderson, J. A. '17 357Anderson, Pearl E. '24 203Anderson, W. H. L. '17 307Andrews, C. R. '08 71Andrews, D. H. '23 32Andrews, L. C. '98 Sp 98. 502Andrews, W. A. '19 456Andrews, W. J. '94 64, 502Annexy, Jaime, Jr. '16 307Anthony. J. K. '23 363Antz, J. L. '24 68Archibald, Mrs. Wilbur T. (Marjorie I. Dick-

son) '23 248Arnold, Mrs. J. W. (Dorothy McSparran) '18 78Arnold, P. T. D. '24 456Arnold, S. A. '26 238Ashley, C. M. '21 18, 44Ashton, H. R. '21 226Atherton, H. P. '03 258Atkins, E. G. '04 314Atkinson, J. T. '21 349Atwater, Harry Ό6 476Atwood, W. B. Ό5 83, 347Atwood, W. G. '92 306Auel, C. B. '93 40Auel, C. B. '93 40Auerbach, F. S. '04 12Austin, R. K. '26 272Avery, Elizabeth '97 489Ayer, L. F. Ό7 82Ayer, S. H., Jr. '14 493

Babcock, F. M. '04 83Babcock, H. O. '14 144, 419, 506Babcock. J. A., Jr. '22 56, 190Babcock, S. M. '73-5 G 142, 443Backer, William '21 132Bacon, G. M. '93 188Bacon, J. L. '15 102Baer, W. A.'20 132Baer, W. D. '20 113Bagley, W. C. ΌO 112, 188, 405Bailey, E. B. '94 83Bailey, J. S. '14 386Bailey, Miriam E. '24 283Bailey, Roger '20 467Baird, D. W. '24 432Baird, T. J. '25 248Baker, A. S. '22 145Baker, Barton '22 203Baker, Mrs. Barton (Bernice M. Dennis) '25 203Baker, D. W. '22 468Baker, Eleanor. See Dillon, Mrs. E. J.Baker, E. C. '15 172Baker, W. H. Όl 362


Baldauf, A. F. '22 349Baldridge, J. L.'15 30Baldwin, A. G. '22 350Baldwin, Alice M.'00 . 212Baldwin, D. R. '16 216Baldwin, F. C. '22 145Baldwin, M. S.'15 216Baldwin, M. W., Jr. '25 44Baldwin, R. D.'26 80,108, 208Ball, H. A. '22 79Ballou, C. H. '14 466Bancel, P. A. '09 386Bancroft, Hester '25 181Bancroft, Mary W. See Nichols, Mrs. M. L.Bangs, J. R., Jr. '21 74, 142Banta, Luther '15 189Banta, T. C. '21 260Barber, H. T.'18 . . 331Barber, Mrs. H. T. (Olive J. Schmidt) '18. . 331Barbour, A. W. '12 113Barbour, Violet '06 . 224Barker, C. V. '21 18Barnes, H. W.'17 225Barnes, L. A. '24 114Barnes, T. W. ΊO 144Barnhart, Estella M. '26 284Barrett, Anna E. '25 , 104Barrett, R. H. '24 203Barrett, Mrs. Ralph H. (Isabel I. McBain) '26203Barrett, W. R. '20. 282

212489238307

307207293404

Barrows, L. E. '07Barrows, Sarah T. '93 76, 162,Bartels, Adele G. '23 . . .Barton, Ellen F. '"25 172,

See also Treman, Mrs. A. H.Bartsch, E. H. '21Bartsch, Mrs. E. H. (Beatrice T. Perry) '21.Bascome, G. L. '05Baseley, A. W.'13Bass, Sarah '26 296Bassett, C. K. '15. . 317Bassler, R. E. '17 180Batchelor, J. T. '25 260Bateman, Helen M. '21 349Bateman, J. A. '00 83Bateman, Margaret L. See Crook, Mrs. M. W.Bates, W. H. '81 83Bautista, L. J. '26 455Baxter, Mrs. H. E. (Phebe Poole) '26 G.. . 488Baxter, Portus, Jr. '22 386Bayuk, Beatrice '26 332Bazinet, Genevieve '25 272Beacham, J. W., Jr. '97 394, 410, 498Beam, J. V. '09 76Beard, C. A. '99-00 G 40, 304, 418,Beardsley, M. F. '14Beattie, Carol D. See Kneen, Mrs. H. F.Beatty, Arthur, '94-5 GBeatty, H. M. '22Beatty, W. C. '22Beaujon, O. Louise '26.Bechtel, A. O. '22Beck, C. B. '19 140,Beck, E. W. '16Beck, Richard'24 44,131,Beck, W. A. '25Becker, H. G.'23Becker, Mrs. H. G. (Jane B. Snow) '25Becker, N. D. '05Beckwith, H. G. '09Beckwith, O. R. '98.

. .80,

506

1626768

296190422

554662729191

212168282

Beckwith, W. J. '08 491Beeber, Holland '26 332Beecher, J. N.'25 157, 332Behr, Leo '18 274Beiermeister, J. M. '20 . . . 56Beistle, Pearl H. '26 92, 318

See also Luhrs, Mrs. H. E.Belden, Helen G. '24 350Belden, W. B. '25 350Bell, George '94 422

. .14,Bellows, B. C. '06Bemis, H. A. '09Benedicks, Beatrice '26..Benedict, J. K. '22Benitz, W. L. '96Benore, J. M. '16Bentley, DeLancey '11...Bentley, M. Z. '22Bentley, W. R. '26Benton, Dorothy A. '26 170,Benton, M. W. '19Berger, K. H. '26.

. .307,

54316296492

54386508

79308283362191

Berkoff, H. S. '20 214Berliner, S. G. '22 145Berls, Amanda K. '17 132Berman, Herman Ί7 67Berna, T. S. Ί2 348Bernard, Sam Jr. '25 296Bernart, W. F., Jr. '24 80, 456Bernays, E. L. '12 404, 441, 442Besig, Emma M. S. '23 156

y, Mabel A.'06 441~ 268

5054682493322385433233231386

.157,

Best, G. M. '17Best, L. A. '88Bibbins, G. S. '24... .Bickley, George '24 *Bidstrup, L. O. '25Biemiller, A. J. '26Biggs, H. M. '82Biggs, Rebe L. '26Binenkorb, A. L. '25Binns, E. V. '20Birckhead, L. B. '12 102,

Bird, E. F. '25 466Bird, H. C. '23 156Bird, Mrs. H. C. (Aurelia D. Vaughn) '23... 156Bird, M. M. '12 ' 112Bird, R. G. '16 466Bissantz, E. F. '26 19Bissantz, Mrs. E. F. (Mary E. Mathewson)

'26 19Bixby, F. L. Grad 500Bixby, R. E. '13 330, 362Black, R. V. '16 348Blackburn, W. G. '19 10, 112Blackman, E. C. '23 476Blair, C. H.'98 105Blake, Marion E. '18 337Blackemore, S. M. '23 145Blanchard, R. H. '17 176Blanke, W. E. '26 350, 420Blanton, Smiley '14 314, 489Blauvelt, Katherine H. '22 508Bliss, Mrs. E. F., Jr. (Cora B. Thomas) '20 31Bliss, G. R. '06 189Block, M. T. '25 283Blood, D. K. '26 350Blood, Mrs. H. L. (Minnie Edgar) Ίl 428Bloomer, C. D. '03 83Blount, Alma '96 404Blue, A. A. '15 260Blunt, A. C., Jr. '07 14, 505Boak, T. I. S. '14 71, 491Bode, B. H. '00 7, 304, 465, 502Boegehold, A. L. '15 491Boggs, R. W. '24 156Boies, L. G. '73 112Bolgiano, Ralph '09 59Bond. F. A. '12 179Bonoff, H. C. '18 102Bonsai, H. V. '23 92Bontecou, R. V. '25 60, 157Boochever, Florence '18 386Bool, Marion L. See Kirby, Mrs. E. B.Bool, Mildred S. '22 156Boos, J. K. '22 91Borchers, H. J. '20 349Borden, W. A. '12 208Boring, E. G. '08 40, 267Borst, G. J. '03 54Bosworth, H. P., Jr. '23 156Bottomley, M. E. '22 247Bovard, W. T. '26 170Bowdry, W. P., Jr. '26 104Bowe, L. E. '26 267Bowen, Dorothy M. '26 296Bowen, R. P. '15 418Bowen, Ralph '13 227Boyce, A. M. '26 108, 274, 394Boyce, I. A. '05 385Boyd, G. A. '21 67Bradford, Stella S. '02 470Bradley, Charles '25 68Bradley, C. L. '08 497Bradley, R. C. '22 166Bradley, Ruth W. '19 226Bradt, Dorothea B. '25 18Brand, R. F. '26 191Brandes, G. H. '18 202Branner, J. C. '74 208, 304Branson, Mrs. H. W. (Betty E. Seelye) '16. 506Brauner, Karen A. See Rhines, Mrs. P. A.Bray, W. L.'93 92Brayman, G. I. '22 202Breck, L. W. '20 363Bremer, Karl '08 14Brennan, E. Dorothy. See Curtis, Mrs. R. R.Brewer, C. E. ΌO 208Brewer, F. M. Grad 394Brewer, G. F. '24 132Bright, F. Jean. See Waller, Mrs. C. L.Brittain, Knox '22 67Broad, W. E. '26 208, 476Brock, Mrs. G. R. (Alice O. Durland) '05. .. 202Brockway, G. P. '12 213Brodt, J. H. '13 476Brokaw, H. D. '26 19Bromfield, Louis '18 64, 343, 378, 503Bronson, W. C. '90 405, 454Brooke, S. S. '23 249Brooke, W. L. '26 332Brooks, G. G. '94 293Brothers, J. W. '24 132Broughton, Elsie '26 222Brower, G. E. '16 78, 112Brown, E. S. '23 308Brown, Elizabeth P. '24 350Brown, F. E. '20 16Brown, G. C. '26 68Brown, M. E. '12 268Brown, N. P. '22 350Brown, O. T. '25-6 G 169Brown, R. H. '19 248, 507Brown, R. M. '01 330Brown, W. F. Jr. '25 204Brown, W. T. '26 296Browne, E. S. '99 83Browncll, C. L. '24 44Brownell, Mrs. C. L. (Marjorie H. Probasco)

'24 44Bruce, L. F. '03 64Brucker, M. A. '26 204Bruckner, R. E. '23 91Brueckner, Mrs. R. K. (Dorothea Kielland)

'13 213Bruen, Frank '78 10Brunett, E. L. '23 365

Bryant, Frank '07Bryde, E. D. '04Bucholtz, A. F. '26Buck, J. L. '14Buckley, E. F. '24Buckley, W. W. '25 34,Buckman, H. T. '24Budd, I. H. '17Buffington, R. M. '05Buffington, Mrs. R. M. (Hildegarde M.

Payer) '23Bull, Mrs. H. G. (Helen Dudley) ΊlBull, Helen M. '26Bullard, G. P.'18Bullen, R. P. '25Bullis, S. M. '08Bump, N. G. '25 133,Bump, Mrs. N. G. (Janet E. Watson) '25. ..Bunting, Marjorie H. '26Burden, H. W.'25Burden, Louise H. '22Burfoot, J. D. Jr. GradBurgdorf, F. J. '14Burger, Mrs. A. T. (Grace K. Fanning) '21.Burger, C. V. '12Burhorn, Mrs. W. P. (Elsie T. Yates) '21...Burk, R. E. '22Burleson, Mrs. J. K. (Gwendolen English)

'16Burnet, Dana '11 236,Burnett, A. C. '90 86,Burns, E. J. '17Burns, Ruth M. '26Burns, Samuel '20Burroughs, W. F. '12Burroughs, W. F. '12Burrows, Millar '12Burt, R. C. '21Burt, W. R.'26Bush, E. D. '19Bush, Mrs. E. D. (Hellen H. Glasier) '21. .Butler, Mrs. A. P. (Gwendolin H. Evans) '22Butler, Mary L. See Davies, Mrs. H. F.Butterfield, V. L. '27Button, E. D. '99Byers, C. F. Grad

Caldwell, F. B. '12Caldwell, F. R. '03Calisch, Ruth L. '26Callan, P. L. '26Calloway, R. W. '22Camp, A. D. '05

8314437632434

332250

55316

3161019113322620216613325015856357362260102375344

26040412440135014530630644218169348348307

469243394

908333229615628233019166353261170492476

Campbell, B. E. '18 16,Campbell, Catherine E. '25Card, L. E. '14Carey, H. A. '12 14,Carey, W. D. P. '26 93,Carlin, Mrs. H. J. (Bessie Fox) '26Carlin, Mrs. P. H. (Dorothy W. Allison) '24.Carlos-y-Gochico, M. G. '24Carncross, Gertrude L. '26 350Caro, L. G. '18 31, 145, 507Carpenter, A. E. '18 476Carpenter, A. W. '16 209Carpenter, C. E. '98 83Carpenter, Florence M. '12 338Carpenter, Martha F. '26 283Carr, H. R. '20 307Carran, W. A., Jr. '24 308Carrere, H. V. '25 133Carroll, M. B. '20 349Carter, Helen L. See Davisson, Mrs. C. G.Carter, L. W.'21Carter, Mrs. R. W. (Marion E. Von Beck) '22Cartwright, F. P. '15Carver, T. N. '94 267, 404,Cary, W. P. '04Case, Alice H. '20Case, F. O. '16Case, Mrs. R. L. (Alice R. Parker) '25Case, Virginia L. '26Chadwick, I. E. '05Chakin, A. C. '26Chalmers, Henry '13 374Chamberlain, M. Edna '24 204Chamberlain, T. K. '18 260Chamberlin, J. W. '73 128Chambers, R. J. S. '25 272Chan, H. K."26 166, 394Chandler, C. W. '22 349Chandler, W. P., Jr. ΊO 40Chang, Y. T. '24 18Chapman, C. O. '24 68, 168, 406Charles, Barbara B. '25Chase, G. A., Jr. '13Chatfield-Taylor, H. C. '86 142,Cheney, N. W. '99 83,Chestnut. H. M. '25Cheyney, E. G. '00

508349326454

1219018044

13312

191

308455224

95363503

Child, L. W.'24 249Childs, W. H.'23 32Chillingworth, C. C. '90 347Chrisman, F. L. '87 258Chuckrow, C. M. Ίl 213Churchill, R. P. '24 166Cianchini, L. F. '16 466Cisler, W. L. '21 71Clapp, Marion G. '23 68Clapp, Ruth E. See Reeves, Mrs. James F.Clapp, R. D. W. '13 348Clark, M. A. '23 350Clark, R. W. '09 144


Clark, J. R., Jr.'25Clarkson, J. T. '21Cleaver, M. M. 2nd, '26Cleminshaw, C. H. '23Cleminshaw, R. H. '16Clephane, L. P. '90Close, R. T. '94Clough, Amy B. '23Clum, H. H. '24Clum, Mrs. H. H. (Florence G. Hess) '24....Coates, Mrs. C. A. (Margery Nevins) '24...Cobb, E. B. '10Coe, J. S.'18Coe, R. B. '06Cobb, R. H.'16Coelho, Mrs. A. R. (Katharine M. Rodger)

Ί8Coffin, Mrs. F. M. (Carolyn P. Slater) '23. .Cohen, Charles '24Cohen, J. S. '18Cohen, Loeb '24Cohn, G. M.'25Coiner, B. H- '15Colby, T. B. '23Coldwell, O. B. '02Cole, D. S. Ί2 53, 212,Cole, I. E. '15Cole, S. T. '14Coleman, R. D. '24Coleman, J. E. '25Coler, C. S. ΊlCollum, T. L. '21Colman, C. C. '12 59,Colony, M. W. '18Colt, L. B.'22 56,Coltman, W. P.'19Compton, Dorothy M. '25Condon, John '08Condron, G. T. '23Conger, G. P. '07Conger, L. J. '07Connell, Grace H. '25Connolly, J. E. '21Connolly, Maurice '97Conrad, Edith M. '25Conradis, A. E. '23Conroy, E. E. '19Cook, J. F. Jr. '22Cook, L. B. •"Cooman, C. C. '15 317,Coon, A. M. '25Cooper, G. L. '16Cooper, J. A., Jr. '16Cooper, J. B. '25Copeland, D. L. '22Copp, H. G,, Jr.'22Corbett, C. L. '15Corby, G. B. '18 189,Corey, R. B. '24Cormack, Maribelle '23Cornish, C. H. '16Corpus, J. A. V,'15Cornwell, R. T. K. '18Corrington, J. D. '13Corwith, A. E. '24Cory, H. T.'93Couch, H. J. ΌlCouchman, W. V. '15Coughran, E- K. '16Courtright, A. V, '25Cousens, C. W. '15Coville, Cabot. '23Cowden, F. H. '04Cowles, F. H.'16 78,Cowsert, J. R. '21Cox, J. W., Jr.'09 90,Coykendall, J. E. '25Coyne, E. C.'25Coyne, E. C. '25Craig, D. K. '21Craig, J. G. '26Craig, W. I.'15Craik, James, GradCramer, J. C. '25Crampton, A. M. '22Crandall, F. B. '06Crawford, A. W. '02Crawford, J. A. '15Crawford, J. E. '26Crawford, Dr. Mary M. See Schuster, Mrs.

Edward.Crawford, W. R. '24Crockin, A. S. '24Crofoot, D. W.'23Crofoot, Florence C. '25Crook, Mrs. M. W. (Margaret L. Bateman)

'19Crosby, A. W. '26Crossman, J. S. '24Crosthwait, G. N. '24Crouch, A. W. '23Crouch, H. E. ΌlCrouch, L. C. '89 34, 182, 258,Crowell, F. R. '12Cuccia, F. P. '12Cuffe, F. W. '19Culley, P. G.'21Cullinan, W. H. '16 ,Cummings, O. P. '94Cunningham, Gladys '23Cunningham, G. W. '08 7, 52, 206,Curran, Katherine M. '26Curtis, C. W. '88Curtis, E. A. '21

16930726068783083270929250825844414375

161692604243268113794194049117230831830619037450731834815830632404144283782333224950020341934456282788020319028246764113308455132362363763166649115746649212212184439215815818029655394685611244230680

79133363283

3493322504681138338031664132238348455270384308349349

Curtis, E. T. '21 226, 318Curtis, Mrs. F. L. (Mabel R. Crowl) Όl 268Curtis, F. R. '16 42Curtis, Gram '72 404Curtis, Jennie A. See Dexter, Mrs. M. G.Curtis, Mrs. R. B. (E. Dorothy Brennan) '23 56Cushman, H. B. '22 91Cushman, Margaret A. See Fleming, Mrs.

J. R.

Daily, O. G. '20 132Dale, D. C. '25 56Daley, C. A. '24 260Dall, J. J., Jr.'16 30d'Aloisio, Maria (Marie Powers) '24 365Dalrymple, C. O. '12 348Dalsimer, Mrs. P. D. (Annette F. Eshner) '26 260Dammeyer, Marion A. '24 32d'Angelo, Aristide '23 468d'Angelo, Ernani '26 468Daniel, L. H. '24 132Dann, W. R. '22 203Davidson, J. I. '26 204Davidson, Kathryn E. '26 170Davidson, W. L. '23 203Davies, E. L. '12 31Davies, H. F. '23 308Danser, Mrs. F. R. '96 316Dare, Florence C. '23 456Darrow, W. H. '16 317Dates, Hazel A. '21 156Davidson, A. C. '26 308Davies, Mrs. H. F. (Mary L. Butler) '23.. . . 308Davis, A. P. '14 202Davis, D. F. Jr. '25 272Davis, Ethel Ό9 357Davis, E. J. '26 376Davis, F. A. '15 348Davis, J. E. '24 432Davis, L. H. '15 202Davis, N. K. '26 133Davis, R. L. '97 169, 182, 380Davis, W. A. '24 44, 157Davis, W. F. R. '21 202Davisson, C. G. '17 456Davisson, Mrs. C. G. (Helen L. Carter) '17. . 456Deane, J. P. '90 30de Barros, C. P. '76 258Decker, F. N. Ό5 205Dee, L. T. '14 113Deedera, Carleton Ό4 374de Forest, H. P. '84 186DeGraff, Esther C. '20 248DeHuff, W. A. ΊO 208de Jarnette, W. P. '24 32, 191de Laguna, T. deL. Όl 131, 267, 294, 326de Laguna, Mrs. T. de L. (Grace M. Andrus)

Ό3 442De Lamater, V. N. ΌO 82Del Bourgo, J. J. '24 157, 318Demerec, Milislav '23 212, 222, 425Dennett, R. C. '04 102Dennis, C. M. '13 202Depew, G. F. '26 158Depew, R. H., Jr. '13 55de Porte, J. V. '16 168De Postels, H. O. '26 21Dession, G. H. '26 468Deuel, H. E. '24 432De Volt, H. M. '26 44Dewar, J. K. '22 79Dewey, R. A. '25 204DeWitt, C. V. '25 18DeWitt, Katherine E. '25 386Dexter, M. G. '24 103Dexter, Mrs. M. G. (Jennie A. Curtis) '24.. 103Dial, M. G. '19 507Dickinson, C. A. Grad 384Dickinson, Dorothea C. '22 68Dickinson, J. L., Jr. '21 67Diefenbach, W. T. '15 40Dillenbeck, A. J. Ίl 338Dillon, Mrs. E. J. (Eleanor Baker) '25 133Dimmick, F. L. '15 40Dimon, C. E. '13 376Dippold, A. P. '14 213Distler, W. G. '12 362Diven, A. S. ΌO 83Divine, C. H. '12 282Dobroscky, Irene D. '23 394Dodge, S. W. '24 18Dodge, Mrs. S. W. (Gwendolen E. Miller) '24 18Doerr, E. P. '18 180Dole, J. L. '18 507Doll, E. A.'12 7Dolson, G. C. B. '18 166Donahue, R. W. '23 468Donaldson, L. H. '23 260Donovan, H. D. A. Ό3 212, 304, 343Doolittle, H. A. Ίl 306Doolittle, H. L. Ό6 282Doren, Elizabeth '26 191Doris, A. L. ΊO 260Dorn, R. W. Όl 82Dorris, F. M. '25 283Dorsey, H. G. '08 131Dorsey, M. J. ΊO 222Doss, N. Elizabeth '22 67Dotterweich, Catherine A. '26 133Dougherty, D. C. Ί3 491Douglass, H. M. Ό7 112Dow, H. S.'14 375Downs, S. H. '22 349

Doyle, A. J. Ί2 189Doyle, Catherine A. '26 104Drake, H. J. '04 385Drake, P. W. '21 132Drew, F. A. C. '27 297Drinkard, A. W. '12 330Driscoll, W. M. '88 7Drumm, Mrs. W. C. (Eva Peplinski) '23.... 214Dubin, Maurice Ί2 225Du Bois, A. W. '07 189DuBois, L. W. Ί8 248Duffy, J. E. '25 226Duffy, Laura A. '24 203Dugan, H. H. '23 318Duggar, B. M. '98 423Dunbar, R. C. Ό4 330Duncan, A. S. '22 296, 476Dunckel, R. L. '24 250, 233Dunckel, Mrs. R. L. (Allene V. Goodenough)

'24 250Dunbar, F. G. Ό2 406Dunham, G. S. '21 190Duniway, C. A. '92 54, 208, 258, 344, 425Dunlap, V. C. '18 16, 317Dunn, Esther C. Ί3 466Dunning, H. S. Ό5 374Durand, Anna P. '24 68Durand, E. D. '96 7, 418Durham, F. J. Ί6 131Durkee, Mrs. A. J. (Florence J. Foster) '23. 190Durkin, J. E. Ί4 348Dutcher, G. M. '97 7, 154, 267, 304

Eagle, B. M. Ί9 419Earl, Robert, Jr. '23 32Eastlack, J. O. Ί9 349Eastwood, Harry Ίl 76, 316Eaton, T. H. Ί3 83Ebersole, Chapman Ί6 225Eddy, L. W. '22 56, 308Edelman, Leo '12 90Edgerton, H. W. ΊO 40, 454Edstrom, B. R. '25 204Edwards, J. H. '88 494Edwards, Katharine M. '88 503Edwards, W. W. '93 83Egeberg, R. O. '24 180Egloff, Gustav '12 90Ehrhart, D. D. '26 332Ehricke, K. N. Ί8 282Eichen, S. D. '25 296Eichleay, J. W. '26 332Eidam, B. Z. '23 203Eisemann, May B. C. '26 80Eisenbeis, P. O. Ί5 189Eldredge, D. C. '24 32Elliott, I. M. '21. 238Elliott, J. E. Ό4 83Ellis, H. R. Ί9 307Ellis, W. D. '21 349Ellwood, C. A. '96 7, 64, 188, 372, 405, 502Elmer, C. W. Ί9 31Elmhirst, L. K. '21 365, 367Elston, E. D. Ί2 90, 189Eltinge, Philip '89 347Elwood, P. H. Jr. ΊO 431Emanuel, Victor '19 140, 422Emeny, F. J. '95 83Emeny, F. L. '26 208Emerson, A. E. '18 307Emerson, J. S. '23 476Emerson, O. F. '91 418Emerson, P. L. '06 316Emery, Mrs. A. H., Jr. (Julia E. McClune)

'02; 95Emery, S. A.'23 68Emmons, Elizabeth B. '26 158Engle, C. F. '08 64English, C. B. Όl 82English, Mary '24 68Eppenstein, J. F. Ί9 102Ernst, Lester Ί7 467Erway, E. W. '26 19Eschenbrenner, Rosalie C. Ί3 14Eshner, Annette F. See Dalsimer, Mrs. P. D.Etshokin, Louis Ί5 40Eustance, H. W. '24 18Evans, Alice C. Ό9 222Evans, E. A. Ό6 258Evans, G. B., Jr. Ί5 172Evans, Gw,endolin H. See Butler, Mrs. A. P.Evans, Mildred O. '24 18Evans, M. W. '06 189Evans, N. G. ΌO 208Everitt, W. L. '20 132, 202Everitt, Mrs. W. L. (Dorothy I. Wallace) '23

. . . 132, 202Evϊen, H. M. '26 272Ewald, W. A. J. '22 248Ewing, E. R. '20 248Eyster, W. H. '20 337

Fabel, D. C. '21 307Fahy, C. H. '17 507Faile, E. H. '06 306Fairbanks, A. J. '24 18Fairchild, H. L. '74 76, 143, 212, 304Fanning, Grace K. See Burger, Mrs. A. T.Fanning, Ralph Ί2 213Farnham, Edith A. Grad 358Farnham, R. B. '23 92Farrar, J. F. P. '25 103, 157


Fattig, P. W. '14 G 31Fauset, Jessie R. '05 64, 143Fay, C. H. '01 311Feldstein, E. G. '22 362Felix, E. L. Grad 394Felske, C. L. '24 114Felt, E. P. '94 100, 220, 222, 404, 425Fenger, F. A. '06 266Fennell, T. F., 2d '26 191Fenner, Elizabeth L. '26 283Ferguson, Irene D. '21 467Ferguson, W. K. Grad 358Ferguson, W. S. '97 418Fernald, Evelyn I. '20 102Fernald, L. D. '15 66, 282Fernandez, M. J. '21 226Fernbach, O. H. '95 258Fernow, Fritz '09 385Fernow, Mrs. K. H. (Lucy W. Kephart) '15. 66Ferree, C. E. ΊO 267, 384Ferree, Mrs. C. E. (Gertrude Rand) '08.267, 384Ferres, W. D., Jr. '20 78Ferres, Mrs. W. D., Jr. (Maurine K. Beals)

'23 78Ferris, D. R. '26 214Ferris, E. E. '13 16Ferris, R. J. '07 267Ferry, E. S. '89 212Feuerstein, Gertrude G. '25 56Fifield, H. S. '26 170, 508Figarsky, Jack '25 283Finkelstein, N. R. Ίl 55Finlay, W. S. Jr. '04 374, 419Finn, T. D. Jr. '25 56, 363Fippin, E. O. Ό4-5 Grad 258Fischer, A. E. '19 507Fish, Elinor M. '19 386Fisher, C. O. '19 236, 418Fisher, H. W. '88 405Fisher, J. W. '05 12Fisher, L. W. '18 237, 406Fisher, Rosetta '26 80Fisher, R. B. '22 283, 318Fisher, W. C. '88 475Fisher, W. E. '96 83Fishkind, David '15 362Fiske, Christabel F. '98 76Fitch, F. A. '26 191Fitch, F. E. '08 180Fitch, Mrs. K. W. (Alice C. Martin) '21... . 18Fitch, L. E. '22 349Fix, F. W. Jr. '23 214Flanders, W. B. '02 83Flather, Alice V. '06 321Fleming, J. R. '21 331Fleming, Mrs. J. R. (Margaret A. Cushman)

'23 331Flint, C. M. Όl 83Flint, O. Q. '24 114Flitcroft, J. E. '16 66Flynn, C. A. '05 209Folsom, E. W. '24 249Foote, Eleanor M. '21 190Foote, K. M. '08 213Foraker, Burch '95 10Ford, R. O. '23 260Forgy, J. E. '06 347Forsberg, Lester '25 104Forschmiedt, Rachmiel '25 169Foster, D. E. '22 349, 468Foster, E. S. '25 376Foster, Florence M. '97 306Foster, H. A. '16 505Foster, H. H. ΌO 156, 295Foster, H. T. '22 307Foster, H. W. '77 505Foster, Mrs. H. W. (Lyra M. Peck) '79 505Foster, Townsend '26 180, 307Foulke, Mildred P. '24 32

See also Meese, Mrs. Harold.Fowler, R. E. '26 272Fowler, R. G. '24 80Fowler, T. F. '14 102Fox, Bessie. See Carlin, Mrs. H. J.Fox, H. G. '23 272Fox, Theresa A. '21 47, 102, 166Frank, Bernard '25 114Frank, J. V. '22 265Frank, W. G. '04 83Frank, Mrs. W. W. (Marian R. Priestley) '19 348Franklin, W. S. Όl 53, 143, 236, 295, 326Franzheim, L. W. '17 145Fraser, George '21 102Fraser, J. K. '97 12, 261Fraser, Samuel '05 154Free, E. E.'06 304Freeman, Archibald '90 143, 442Freeman, Eileen N. See Sisco, Mrs. S. E. Jr.Freeman, R. F. '21 456French, F. C. '92 372French, J. B. '85 54French, T. M. '15 66French, W. G. '18 55Freret, D. V. Grad 108Fretz, Barbara C. '23 113, 203Freudenthal, L. E. '16 348Frey, W. L. '25 ». 331Friedman, Herbert '23 190Friedman, W. F. '14 188Friend, E. W., Jr. '26 19, 432Friend, P. R. '25 332Fries, Margaret E. '20 470Fries, W. H. Ίl 202Fritz, Eduard, Jr. '20 349

Fruaff, H. A. '12 55Fuchs, J. O. Ίl 64Fuller, R. H. '24 44, 508Fuller, Mrs. R. H. (Barbara E. Trevor) '24

44, 508Furlong, C. W. '02 135

Gabriel, H. S. Ί5Gabriel, Mrs. H. S. (Ellen C. Wigsten) Ί6..Gage, H. P. '08Gager, C. S. '02 7, 26, 222, 267,Gaige, W. M., Jr. '25Gale, W. M. '22Gallagher, J. F. Ί6Gamble, Eleanor A. M. '98Garcia, Julio. GradCard, L. M. Ί3Garden, Mrs. N. S. (Yette N. Rubin) '20. ..Gardiner, Mrs. A. W. (Mildred V. Rowe) '22Gardiner, Jeannette A. '26Gardner, F. G. '91 71, 169, 310, 324,Gardner, W. H. '23Garlock, M. B. '04Garner, E. F. ΊlGartmen, Naomi '26Carver, W. P. '26Gatley, L. B. '22Gauntt, E. A. '23Gauntt, Mrs. E. A. (Gertrude Heim) '23....Gay, H. B. '94Gaynor, S. A. '26Geer, W. C. '02Geertz. A. O. '22 78,Geertz, Eric '23 44,Geertz, Mrs. Eric (Florence E. Hard) '22. ..Geisenhoff, Ruth R. '20Geldenhuys, F. E. Ί4 188,Genung, A. B. Ί3Genung, Elizabeth F. ΊlGeorgi, Mrs. Herve W. (Bernice E. Double-

day) '03Gephart, F. C. Ί6Gerbereux, V. deP. '24Gerken, Elsie '25Gherardi, Bancroft '93Gibb, A. N. '90Giesecke, A. L. '08Gifford, Grace M. Ί8Gilbert, A. H. '09 162, 188, 296, 384,Gilbert, Mrs. A. H. (Katherine Everett) Ί2

425,Gildner, Laura M. '06Giles, G. S. '12Gilfillan, Freda J. '17Gillette, Paul '19Gillette, Mrs. Paul (Anita Wolff) '20Gillies, F. M. '18Gilman, W. E. '23 68,Givan, H. C., Jr.'24Gladstone, S. A. '24Glassier, Helen H. '21

See also Bush, Mrs. E. D.Glasson, W. H. '96 316,Glathe, H. B. '21Goertz, W. A. '14Goff, A. C.'13Gold, Jack '26Goldmark, Godfrey Ό2Goldsmith, G. M. '05Goldsmith, I. I. '03Goldsmith, W. M. '09Goldstein, E. W. ΊlGonzalex, L. G. GradGonzalez, R. A. ΊlGoodell, C. E. '90-2 GGoodenough, Allene V. See Dunckel, Mrs.

R. L.Goodenough, L. D. ΊlGoodman, A. M. '12Goodrich, J. F. '09Goodwillie, E. E. ΊOGordon, Myron, GradGotthofer, N. R. '21Gottschalk, L. R. Ί9 224, 382, 425,Graham, E. F. Ί4Graham, Viola A. '17 2, 296,Grantz, W. A. H. '20Grasselli, C. A., 2d '22Gray, J. H.'17Gray, Ralph '21Gray, W. D.'03Greeley, J. R., GradGreen, G. C. '26Green, Helen F. '25Green, P. E. '22-3 G 344, 378, 418,Green, R. W. Ί4Greenawalt, K. W. '27: 391,Greenbie, Mrs. Sidney (Marjorie L. Barstow)

Ί2 53, 76,Greenstein, F. V. '15Gregg, W. R. '03 212, 220,Gregory, L. P. ΌlGriffin, E. G. ΊOGriffin, E. M.'90Griffin, J. B. '25-26 GGriffing, Mrs. J. B., GradGriffith, J. P. '17 16, 40,Griffiths, Jeanne M. '21Grinnell, Alice M. '26Grinnell, L. G. Ί6Griscom, Ludlow Ί5Griswold, R. E. Ί6Groser, L. H. '13 194,

.40,

144144902941032024437439420916476238446328342542044307249249308040420228344190260205222

45519015750820731643056418

489.34718945626026018026738611442

3664681443125049120231620210239440208

213205374306309102431423362282350783494253098068475348396

50231648945525683324324200307332375

16482423

Grossman, Max '12 189Gsand, Helen M. See Watson, Mrs. H. B.,

Jr.Guanes, L. I. Ί2 64, 213Guilford, J. P. '24-6 G 222Guillemont, Grant '25 166Guion, Connie M. Ί3 470Gulick, C. W. '22 270Gulick, Mrs. C. W. (Olive Temple) '22 270Gurley, W. F. E. '77 154Gutman, A. B. '23 113, 166, 220Gwyn, L. R., Jr. '22 91Gwynne, C. S. '07 274

Haag, William ΊlHackett, Mrs. Francis (Signe K. Toksvig) Ί6Hagan, D. W., Jr. '25Haight, Elizabeth H. '09Haines, C. A. Ό8Hall, G. E. Jr. '26Hall, L. N. '18Hall, Pauline L. '26Halley, D. M. '23Halperin, Herman '20Halsey, C. I. ΌOHamilton, B. H. '99Hamilton, Melanchthon Ό5Hamilton, N. R. '25Hamlin, H. Elizabeth '25Hammond, Girard Ί8Hammond, M. C. Ί9Hammond, Mrs. M. C. (Lillian A. Lybolt) Ί8Hance, F. E. '21Hanford, R. W. '25Hardin, G. D. '24 —. .Harding, W. G. '17 66,Hardy, R. B. '25Harn, O. C. '94 261, 267,Harnden, A. D. Ό3Harper, H. G. '18Harris, F. S. ΊlHarris, J. P. Όl 310, 324,Harris, Marjorie S. '21Hart, C. D. '06Hart, L. R. '16Hartnett, J. B. '23Hartzell, Gertrude '23Harwood, R. D., GradHastings, A. C. Jr. ΊOHastings, O. B. ΊOHastings, W. B. Ί5 172,Hathcock, J. W. '23Hausman, Mrs. Ethel Ί8Hausman, L. A. Ί4Haviland, S. A. '23Hawes, R. P. '20Hawkins, E. A. '99Hawley, L. F. '03Hawthorn, L. R. '24Hays, R. L. '24Hayward, R. B. '99Hazzard, A. S. '24 270,Hazzard, Mrs. A. S. (Florence Woolsey) G..Hazzard, Gertrude C. '21Hazzard, Mary L. See Howell, Mrs. H. P.Head, C. C.'23Headlee, T. J. '06Hearn, W. L. '24Hearn, Mrs. W. L. (Margaret E. Latshaw) '24Heartfield, C. B. Ί5Heath, R. P. ΊlHeath, W. R.'22Hecht, G. J. '17Hedberg, H. D., GradHedde, H. W. '24 250,Hedden, Helen M. '23Hedges, C. C.'08Heffernan, G. P. '17Heidke, L. B. '23Heilbrunn, L. V. ΊlHelfrich, L. A. '16Heller, Mildred E. '25Hemingway, L. D. '04Heminway, H. A. ΌOHemmings, H. H. '17Hendee, R. W. '17 189,Henderson, W. H. Ό4 59, 231,Henderson, W. W. Ό5Hendryx, C. F. '69Hendryx, H. Evelyn '20Hendryx, T. K. '23Henrich, Grace K. '23Hepburn, G. T. '25Herben, G. F.'21Herbert, P. A. '21 145, 236,Herbst, R. M. '26Hergenrother, R. C. '25Hermann, H. B. '21Herrick, M. T. '22Hershey, Florence H. '25Hershman, H. B. '23 32,Heslop, P. L. '13Hespelt, E. H. ΊO 64,Hess, A. McD. '12Hess, F. J.'87Hess, G. A. '26Hetherington, L. M. '17Hewitt, C. E. ΌlHewitt, G. F., Jr. ΊO 202,Hibbard, H. L. '99Hickok, J. P. Ίl 144,Hicks, Gertrude '23Hicks, Henry '92

76489166503202272713183181138345582166158102362362649224934820438483180208446489225467375473092162162163942224251567

14334437611434730927078

11322218018034820240647610828331848375203337551575483348456443208181190331180238163841462041454892824561442943624828038683216835066883


Hicks, Henry '92 .........................Hieber, Dorothy B. '20 ....................Higgins, R. H. ΊO ........................Hilborn, H. H. '96 .......................Hildebrant, B. A. '06 .....................Hill, F. F., Grad .........................Hill, J. D. '06 ........................ 486,Hill, J .W.Ί6 ........... ................Hill, M. L. '25 ..........................Hill, Maury '17 ..........................Hill, Walker, Jr. '15 ......................Hill, W. H. '22 ...........................Hill, Mrs. W. H. (May A. Thropp) '20 .....Hills, E. C. '92 ...........................Hilmer, Hermann '17-18 G .................Hilton, J. C. '96 ..........................Hinchliff, Emerson '14 ....................Hinck, F. W. ΊO .........................Hirman, E. L. '92 ........................Hinners, E. F., Jr. '26 ....................Hirshfeld, C. F. '05 .................... 82,Hiscock, G. S. '19 ........................Hiscock, L. H. '16 ........................Hitchcock, R. W. ΊO .....................Hoadley, Mrs. A. D. (Elma E. Little) '26 . . .Hoag, Beatrice I. '24 ......................Hobart, E. T. '08 ......... ................Hoblitzelle, Harrison '17 ...................Hodge, A. W. '23 .........................Hoehler, Anna K. See Stotz, Mrs. W. F.Hoffman, K. I. '21 ........................Hoffman, W. A. Ί7 .......................Hoffmire, J. S. '16.Hohmann, J. T. Ί6Holbrook, J. B. '96Hollander, Edith A. '25 ..............Hollcroft, T. R. '17 ..................Holmes, Edward '05 .................Holmes, M. E. ΊO ...................Holmes, Mrs. R. B. (Gladys Saxe) '21 .Holt, J. W. ""fc.1

. . . . ' . . 76, 267,

. 1, 80,

Holt, W. S. Ί8Hood, A. G. '05Hood, J. D., GradHood, T. B. '26Hoose, A. L. '06Hopkins, Doris E. '24Hopper, A. J. '25Hopper, Lila G. '26 103,Horiguchi, Junichiro, Grad 108, 358,Home, W. H., Jr.'23Horowitz, Grace. See Tucker, Mrs. Ralph.Horsington, Mrs. H. J. (Lucy Lacy) '24. ...Horton, R. V.'26Hough, C. C. '17House, E. M. '81Hovey, E. A. ΊlHovey, W. S. '97Howard, E. L.'20Howard, L. O. '77 215, 220, 222, 304,Howe, H. C. '93 48, 112,Howell, C. J.'19Howell, H. C. '23Howell, H. P. '25Howell, J. B. '14Howerth, D. G. '23Howes, R. F. '24Howland, C, B. '26Howland, Ora E. '26Hewlett, F. S. '25Hsu, K. S. '25Hu, Suh (Shih, Hu) '14 265, 285, 287,Hubach, C. E.'24Hubach, F. F. '19Hubbs, I. G. '91Hudson, H. H. '23 76,Hugg, Ivalo Ί8Hulme, E. M. '02Hulse, S. C. '02Hultzen, L. S. '20 76, 169, 189,Hume, Helen G. '24-5 GHume, K. W- Ί5Humphrey, O. S. Jr. '23Hungerford, R. E. '99Hunn, C. J. '08Hunt, E. H. Ίl 144,Hunter, A. T. '23Hunter, P. W. '26Hunter, R. P., GradHurlbut, H. L. '23Husted, C. M. '08Hutchison, M. R., Jr. '25Hyde, S.N.'21 113,Hyde, W. W. '93 405,

Iglehart, J. A. W. '14Ihrig, Evelyn A. '23Ingiee, C. R. Ί8Insull, M. J.'93Irish, S. R. '18Irish, Mrs. S. R. (Elizabeth B. Fisher) '17. .Irish, W. M. '90 22,Irvine, Mrs. C. J. (Julia J. Thomas) '75Irvine, Rutledge '20Isett, R. T. '12Ittner, W. B. '85-87 Sp "

Jackson, G. A. '21Jackson, J. J. '19Jackson, Seth '26Jackson, W. E. '22Jacobson, A. L. '22Jacobson, Lillian E. '25

83226548343139449978250214214468468344502832481137

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.131103508418

66682484984242466208470482306

248332260317203158

Jaeger, O. C. '24 508Jamieson, F. E., Jr. '23 113Jampol, H. M. '19 31Jayne, D. W., Jr. '27 376Jelliffe, Winifred, See Emerson, Mrs. A. E.. 307Jenkins, Anna E. Ίl 394Jenkins, E. W. '18 55Jenkins, J. G. '23 384Jennings, Frances M. '26 80, 133Tensen, L. G. '23 79Jensen, Mrs. L. G. (Callahan, Alice) '20 79Jewett, E. L. '22 68Jewett, R. W. D. '24 18Joannes, F. Y. ΌO 330Johnson, C. B. Ί4 66Johnson, Eads '99 82Johnson, F. P. '00 143Johnson, Hollister Ί2 404Johnson, H. L. '05 83Johnson, J. T. '09 466Johnson, Mary L., Grad 358Johnson, R. A. '25 80Johnson, Ralph S, '24 203Johnson, W. L. '18 214Johnstone, H. I. '26 342Johnstone, J. W. '23 18Jones, A. H. '07 295Jones, Charlotte G. '24 270Jones, H. W. '17 132Jones, Irene A. '26 68Jones, J. L.'06 189Jones, M. S. ΊO 64Jones, M. T. Ί3 466Jones, R. C. '16 55Jones, R. V. '22 350Jones, T. S. Jr. '04 372, 425Jones, W. H. '21 145Jordan. D. S. '72. .26, 40, 131, 188, 208, 212,

267,295,304,344, 430Jordan, Mrs. D. S. (Jessie L. Knight) '90... 430Jordan, Elijah '08 295Jordan, Gertrude H. '24 331Jordan, A. Thelma. See Rice, Mrs. G. B.Joss, E. J. '26 7Judd, D. B. '26 267, 275Judd, Wilma F. '21 180Justin, J. D. '06 144

Kaffenberger, K. G. '13 270Kaiser, Louis '21 32Kao, K. W. '26 274Karpinski, L. C. '01 76, 131, 143, 179Karpinski, Mrs. L. C. (Grace M. Woods) '03 179Kasten, W. H. '26 158Kaufman, M. L. '12 113Kaufman, Samuel '19 238Kawamura, Kazumi, Grad 26Kaye, H. B. '25 456Kearney, F. E., Jr. '26 134, 158, 283Keasbey, A. P. Ί3 506Keating, T. F., Jr. '17 188Keays, R. H. '95 505Keenan, J. N. '09 282Keenholts, W. S. '09 443Keese, F. H. '98 54, 83Keller, G. M. '08 347Keller, Mrs. J. M. (Marion E. Brooks) '23.. 318Kelley, Mrs. Florence '82 131, 143, 267Kelley, H. K. '21 214Kellogg, R. W. '12 139, 449Kellogg, V. L. '91-2 G.. . .40, 142, 222, 267,

. . . . 295, 344, 489Kellor, Frances A. '97 7, 188Kells, C. F. '23 145, 248Kells, Mrs. C. F. (Mary A. KJages) '24 248Kelly, E. C. '21 307Kelly, Margaret E. '24 308Kemmerer, E. W. '03 100, 212, 326, 372, 418Kennedy, Evelyn R. '23 68Kennedy, J. D. '98 12, 455Kent, G. E. ΊO 168Kent, P. J. '14 91Kent, Rodolphus Ί6 156Kent, R. S. '02 430Kent, W. M. '98 30Kephart, G. S. '17 375Kephart, L. W. '13 419, 476Keppel, Vera J. '26 284Kern, C. L.'24 363Kerr, W. I. '91 208Kerr, W. O. '77 462Keys, Millard '09 59Kibbe, Alice L. '20 394Kibbe, H. C. '16 270Kilborne, F. L. '81 83Kilbourne, E. I. '17 180Kiϊbourne, Mrs. E. I. (Elizabeth Alward) Ί8 180Kilburn, E. D. '06 330Killigrew, Ruth E. '26 170Kimball, Clarence '07 491Kindle, E. M. '96 53Kingery, H. M. '17 202Kingsbury, J. A. Ίl 466Kingsbury, J. T. '78 208Kingsland, R. L. '04 12Kinzey, B. Y. '18 102Kinzinger, Margaret A. Ί9 225Kΐrby, E. B. '24. 156Kirby, Mrs. E. B. (Marion L. Bool) '24 156Kirk, R. E., Grad 394Kirkland, J. B. '18 166Kirkpatrick, N. H. Ίl 40Klausmeyer, O. A. Ί3 91

Kleberg, A. C. '14Kleberg, Mrs. A. C. (Louise M. Ormsby) '15Klein, S. H. '25Kleinberger, A. J. '25Klenke, Edith T. See Reinhard, Mrs. W. D.Kletzsch, A. C. '25Knapp, E. C. '18Knapp, I. E., Jr. Ί5Knapp, Mrs. I. E., Jr. (Ruth M. Brace) Ί6.Knapp, L. B. '22Knappen, M. M., GradKnauss, Herman '24Kneen, Mrs. H. F. (Carol D. Beattie) '26.. .Knight, Lucile E. '22Knight, Olive L. '26Kniper, N. L. '00Knipp, C. T. ΌOKnoch, J. J. '92Knowlton. D. C. '98Knowlton, R. H. '06Knox, H. W. '94Koch, J. L. '16Koch, Mirma F. GradKoehler, A. W., Jr.'24Koerner, F. A. '26Koetsch, Elizabeth M. See Vogt, Mrs. H. G.Kohl, V. L. '25Roller, L. R. '17Kovner, Sylvia J. '27Kraft, T. S. '15Krauss, W. E.'21Krebs, F. W. '12Kreider, A. S., Jr. '12Kreisel, G. R. '24Krieger, A. E. '15Kriegsman, Edwin '22Kroehle, E. W. '25Kroninger, P. H. '26Kruger, Leola J. '22Kuchler, Emma G. '24Kuchler, G. W. Jr. '13 209,Kuhn, W. R. '12Kuo, T. S. '14.Kurdt, Albert '26

LaBonte, H. R. '26..Lacey, H. T. '20Lackman, Luella I. Ί9...

. . . 16,

Lacy, Lucy V. See Mrs. H. J. Horsington.Ladd, E. A. '19Laidlaw, G. W. '92Laird, W. P. '89Lake, F. W.'22Lally, C. V. ΊOLamb, H. R. '16Lamberton, A. H. '08Lamoureux, C. E. '23Lamoureux, V. B. '20Lampe, Dorothy L. '26Landers, W. F., Jr. '23Landmann, Margaretta V. '17 SpLane, F. C. '21 406,Lampher, E. E. '99Lansdowne, R. J. '23Larkin, John V. '20Larkin, Mrs. M. G. (Elizabeth A. Signor) '20Lamed, W. A. '94 236,Larsen, N. P. Ί6Latshaw, Margaret E. See Hearn, Mrs.

W. L.Latting, B. F. '94 ,Laubengayer, A. W. '21 64, 166,Laubscher, Mrs. Cora Wolfe '21Launt, Sarah J. See Alexander, Mrs. R. B.Lawler, J. G. '26Lawrence, E. D. '25 56,Lawrence, H. L. '05Lawrence, K. C. '24.Lawson, E. G. Ί3.. .Lazo, Antonio '07 82,Lazo, Carlos Ί8Lear, Gertrude G. '23Leavitt, A. H. '08LeConte, J. N.'92Lee, D. B. '26Lee, P. R. '03Leerburger, Leonard '26 146,Leet, E. D. '23Leet, H. W. Ί7Leet, Phedora '22Leffingwell, D. J. '22Leib, E. C. '15Leibman, E. A. Ί8Leibowitz, S. S. Ί5Leighton, J. A. '94 7, 297, 430,Leigh ton, Kilburn Ί6Leinroth, J. P. '12Lemon, B. J. '08Lendway, Joseph '23Lennox, C. G. '26Lentz, A. L. '19Leonard, C. H. '23 32, 274,Leonard, Mrs. C. H. (Edith W. Parrott) '23

32,Leonard, R. N. '24Leonard, W. M. '24Lermer, H. B. '17LeRoy, C. A. '24Lester, Agnes T. '26Leussler, A. J. '23Levine, Ross M. '26Levy, Beatrice F. '26Levy, Mrs. Leonard (Leona G. Schwartz) '25

317317260363

238162022023183585084687917083212326384505505260394419170

169467406217563161894569579169272113226268306324104

114132248

248347491564551805418822614616816508466348248507241243

425188508

3322048320348244846715614485325023643484832033092485071024896610229620336456375

375363350214188079364191169


Lawars, Mrs. H. S. (Elsie Singmaster) '02.40, 64Lewis, C. C. '12 83Lewis, Mrs. M. G. (Gertrude M. Button) '16 357Likhite, Vishwanath, Grad 394Lincoln, J. D. '24 157Lines, W. H. '09 419Liniger, F. F., Grad 108Lins, E. W. '20 180, 248Lipman, J. G. ΌO 222, 295Little, A. H. '02 12Little, C. J.'23 79Little, Elma E. See Hoadley, Mrs. A. D.Livermore, K. C. '08 144Livermore, J. S. '26 250Livermore, P. S. '97 21Llorens, C. A. '24 133Lobrano, G. S. '25 44, 420Lockhart, O. C. '08 100, 212, 272Lockwood. A. E. '12 506Lockwood, Julia E. '25 166Lodge, L. V. A. '18 467Loeb, W. S.'20 202Loede, F. W., Jr. '19 42Lofton, M. C. '20 362Logan, J. D. '21 132Lohr, Flora L. '25 44Long, A. M. '12 113Longyear, Hilda R. '26 191Lothers, J. E. '24-26 G 466Loucheim, W. S. '25 157Lounsbery, Julia E. See Wallace, Mrs. F. D.Loveland, Clara N. '22 113, 156Lowe, E. A. '02 50, 168Lowey, Henry '24 249Luce, C. C. '22 318Ludlum, C. D. '22 79Ludlum, Mrs. C. D. (Elsie B. Blodgett) '22. 79Ludlum, W. D., Jr. '24 44Ludwig, E. E. '16 214Lueder, C. A.'02 83Luhrs, H. E. '23 318, 468Luhrs, Mrs. H. E. (Pearl H. Beistle) '26.... 468Lull, Ruth S. '25 331 .Lumsden, M. Florence '18 362Luna-y-Paez, Arsenio '25 476Lundgren, W. E. '14 202Lunt, G. A. '16 362Lupton, Mrs. B. M. (Ethel M. Pickard) '23 331Luque, E. D. '23 190Lutz, H. L. '17 362Lyall, Mrs. D. T. (Helen Brown) '02 83Lynahan, Gertrude M. '22 113Lynch, Howard '15 102Lyon, D. R. '25 158Lyon, H. S.'16 113Lyon, Newell '97 237Lyon, W. S. '06 83

Mabee, Jennie E. '19 42Mac Arthur, Edith H. '14 10McBain, Isabel I. See Barrett, Mrs. R. H.MacBean, D. G. '23 156McBerty, F. H. '19 209McCallum, C. R. '18 102McCann, A. F. '16 31McCann, George '86 182McCartney, Alibeth E. '24 114McCaulley, Mariana. See VanDeventer, Mrs.

H. B.McChesney, Harvey '15 237McClain, H. R. '02 374McClatchy, J. B. '21 190McClelland, R. A. '21 132McClure, D. F. '20 209McConnell, M. R. '22 270McConville, C. Adeline '91 212McCooey, J. H., Jr. '21 16McCormick, Donald '20 190McCormick, G. R. '22 142McCown, A. R. '13 506McCullough, J. D. '26 204McCullough, J. F. '17 : . . . 102McDermott, T. C. '19 270, 456McDermott, Mrs. T. C. (Anne Morrow) '17

270, 456Macdonald, C. L. '24 492McDonald, K. G. '23 350Mac Donald, J. D. '24 132McDonald, J. W. '25 166, 420McDonell, F. W. '19 16, 156McDougall, Donald '23 113McDowell, Louise S. '07 220, 326Mace, W. H. '90-91 G 295McElfresh, Gertrude E. '09 131McElfresh, J. L. '21 166McEwan, D. T. '25 272MacGill, Caroline E. '04 179McGovern, J. T. ΌO 175. 179, 183, 489McGraw, T. H., Jr. '99 169McGuire, J. H. '98 316Machlett, R. R 483Mcllroy, M. S. '23 156Mackintosh, D. C. '07 217McKeary, Mildred M. '26 170MacKellar, Gordon '20 * 375McKelvey, Margaret J. '23 113McKenzie, A. A. '25 19, 169Mackey, C. D., Jr. '21 226, 406McKinley, S. B., Grad 294McKinstry, R. W. '18 237McKnight, G. H. '92 162McLean, R. H. Ίl 144

McLean, Mrs. R. H. (May M. Bruckheiser)'12 144

McLean, True '22 56McLennan, H. A. '26 296McLeod, D. F. '07 404MacNaughton, L. W. '25 114McNear, G. P., Jr. '13 374McNeil, E. R. '25 166, 250, 418, 468McNeill, W. H., Jr. ΊO 316McPherson, R. D. '21 363MacRae, F. G. '02 83McSparran, Ruth '20 113McVea, Emilie W. '01 208

MacWilliam, C. M. '24 270Macy, Paul '13 213Madrigal, R. M. '25 191, 476Maduro, D. B. '23 249Magaw, M. K. '26 80Maguire, Edward '84 64Major, H. F. '08 295Mallan, D. H. '17 348Mallery, F. C. '25 157Maloney, J. M. '21 132Maltby, F. L. '23 238Mandel, Leon 2nd. '23 502Mange, E. W. '26 406Mange, Mrs. E. W. (Genevieve E. Whiting)

'26 406Mann, P. B. '02 266Manning, L. S. '17 189Markewich, Arthur '26 332Markin, E. R. '25 386Marks, A. L. '15 362Marquette, Bleecker '15 225Marsh, A. H., Jr. '22 156Marsh, C. R. '07 14Marsh, C. W. '94 104Marshall, C. C. Ίl 54Marshall, D. E. '22 456Marston, Anson '89 330Martin, J. G. ΊO 237Martin, Martha E. '21 190Martinez, C. A. '05 282Martinez, E. A. Ίl 113Marvin, R. G. '05 6, 24Mary Aloysius, Sister (Mary A. Molioy) '07 179Mashek, Margaret B. '24 80Mason, R. P. '25 80Mather, C. R. '21 132Mathers, G. A. '09 189Mathewson, M. Elizabeth See Bissantz, Mrs.

E. F.Matson, Hays '14 348Matson, R. M. '21 132, 270Mattice, P. B. '01 83Mattocks, E. O. '26 232, 364, 420Maxfield, C. D. Ί2 179Maxon, P. J. '13 113Maxwell, Annie A. '04 208May, A. G. '15 348Mayer, K. A. '20 16Mayer, Mrs. K. A. (Elna E. Johnson) Ί9. . 16Maynard, H. B. '23 190Maynard, K. D. Ί8 132Maynard, W. A. '96 284Maynard, W. A., Jr. '26 284Mead, L. T., Jr. '23 248Mears, Florence M. '24 108, 358Meese, Mrs. Harold (Mildred Foulke) '24. .. 468Meigs, R. J. '24 226Meiklejohn, Alexander '97.169, 208, 268, 294, 404Meissher, H. G. '17 237Meissner, J. A. Ί8 34, 42Melcher, J. H. '25 180, 468Melnicker, H. K. '25 296Menasoff, George '26 376Mentz, J. M. '21 401Merrick, C. M., 3d '26 104Merrill, Mrs. A. C. (Margaret W. Young-

love) '23 350Merrill, H. A. '22 132Merrill, H. F. '26 208, 250, 296Merry, W. L., Jr. Ί6 237Merz, August '93 212Merz, H. O. '22 78, 318Meserve, W. E., Grad 384Messenger, H. J. '80 377Meulendyke, O. K. '23 209, 363Meyer, C. F. '08 237Meyer, Margaret D. '26 191Meyer, Marie G. '23 91Millane, Catherine L. '26 250Millar, A. E. '26 283Millar, R. S. '23 132, 248Miller, C. G. '26 272Miller, C. I. '93 54, 95Miller, F. W.'24 32Miller, Fannie B. '25 80Miller, H. G. '22 156Miller, J. G. '25 103Miller, M. F. '01 437Miller, N. A. '26 311Miller, N. R. '24 375Miller, Rice '99 252Miller, Ruth E. '24 79Miller, W. H. '01 - 505Miller, Mrs. W. T. (Mary F. Rogers) '96... 338Mills, Mrs. C. M. (Lucy E. Ross) '25 32Millspaugh, Edith D. '26 44, 146Milmoe, Wheeler, Ί7 491Miltenberger, G. K. Ίl 506Mims, Edwin ΌO 6, 76, 145, 304

Minns, E. R. Ό9 83Minskey, G. R. '23 44Mitchell, F. V. E. '23 249Mitchell, R. A. '22 318Mitchell, W. J. ΌO 30Moffit, T. E. '20 190Moffitt, R. C. '18 180Moir, W. W. G. '18 243Molinet, Joaquin, Jr. '21 226Moll, T. J. '96 306Mollenberg, H. J. '19 156Mollenberg, W. G. '24 92, 214Molioy, Mary A. See Mary Aloysius, Sister.Molther, F. R. '17 237Monk, P. S. ΊO 347Montag, Elsie M. '25 103Monteith, Frances I. '26 68Montgomery, G. M. Ί6 214Montgomery, Lois E. '20 294, 406Montgomery, M. M. '24 386Moody, Mrs. R. O. C. (Agnes M. Claypole)

'94 236Moore, C. B. '24 468Moore, D. C. Ί8 42Moore, H. H. Ί9 190Moore, P. W. '24 80Moore, R. J. '16 419Moot, E. N.'22 56Morehouse, J. H. '23 249Morelos, J. R. '22 476Moreno y de Santos, Roberto '25 274Morgan, A. C. '90 347Morgan, Ann H. Ό6 220Morgan, J. H. A. '99 208Morgan, O. S. '07 295Morgan, W. D. '23 258, 454Morris, Ellis '79 237Morris, Grace E. '26 296Morris, J. C. '26 272Morris, Richard Ό7 53Morris, Robert '25 296Morris, R. T. '80 502, 503Morris, R. T. '80 502, 503Morrison, Mrs. Caroline B. (Caroline Bald-

win) '95 379Morrison, W. H., Jr. '01 83Morrow, G. R. '21 7, 384Morse, D. P. Ί5 66Morse, H. C. '15 55Morse, R. P. '03 83Mott, J. R. '08 296Mouronval, Alice E. L. '23 331Mowat, J. F. '04 466Moyer, F. H. '99 306Mudge, Isadore G. '97 100Mudge, S. W. '13 113Muench, Hugo, Jr. Ί5 179Mueser, R. E. '25 468Mulford, Walter '98 442Mulligan, W. L. '98 268Mundt, Bernice W. '22 318Munoz, M. A. '13 113Munroe, D. G. '12 455Munsick, D. R. '17 16Muntz, Evelyn '23 156Muntz, W. E. '21 331Murrill, W. A. ΌO 112Myers, A. H. '26 133Myers, B. D. ΌO 7Myers, Nathan '96 505Myers, W. C. '22 264Myton, W. S. '23 270

Nagel, A. W. '25 331Nathan, G. J. Ό4 131, 344, 442Neff, J. L. '16 317Neff, Mildred E. '24 250Nellis, C. H. '24 80Nelson, E. W. '25 258, 425Nelson, H. C. '92 179, 476Nelson, J. H. '23 343Nelson, M. G. '25 166Nettleship, Mrs. C. F., Jr. (Lucille N. Sever-

ance) '25 44Nettleton, Dorothy M. '25 169Nevitt, J. V. '24 318Newberry, A. W. Ό5 144Newberry, Mrs. Raymond (Josephine Met-

calfe) '23.' 270Newbury, F. D. '01 142, 306Newell, W. T. Ί5 31Newfang, E. C. '26 332Newhall, John '06 12, 491Newman, F. R. Ί2 213Newton, C. E., Jr. ΌO 64Newton, N. T. '19 102, 180, 336, 482Newton, S. M. '22 349Nicholas, W. W., Grad 275Nicholls, W. D. '26 394Nichols, C. K. '26 104Nichols, Mrs. George, Jr. (Marion Mc-

Millan) '22 113Nichols, Mrs. M. L. (Mary W. Bancroft) Ί8 16Nicholson, J. S. '21 132Nickles, H. L. '26 364Nitchie, Mrs. F. R. (Anna Wilson) ΊO 428Nitzberg, Frank '22 68Nixdorff, S. P. ΊO 80Nixon, J. F. '24 308Noback, C. V. Ίl 2Norton, W. J. Ό2 449Noyes, N. H. '06 310, 324, 446


Nundy, Janet. See Ward, Mrs. N. F.Nungezer, Edwin '25 108, 358, 420Nussbaum, F. L. '06 267

Gates, F. R. ΊO 64Oboza, A. G. '22 476O'Brien, Dorothy '26 191O'Connor, E. F. '19 482Odell, H. C. '22 202Odell, Mrs. H. C. (Gladys Bretsch) '24 202Odell, Ruby M. '21 18Odessey, H. P. '21 375Ogden, Helen '26 204Oldham, G. A. '02 182Oldham, M. C. ΊO 306Olds, E.G. '18 78O'Leary, J. W. '99 322Oliphant, J. N. Όl 275Olmstead, A. T. '02 76O'Malley, James '01 182O'Neill, James '71 35, 454O'Neill, M. Alice '22 349Opie, Florence W. '24 157, 203Orr, R. C.'22 79Orvis, Julia S. '07 102Osborne, L. A. '91 10Osborne, Mrs. W. T. (Esther M. Platt) '22 318O'Shea, D. G. '25 103O'Shea, M. V. '92 53, 268Ostendorf, G. C. '24 363Ostrander, R. B. '12 213Otero, A. L. ΊO 40Otis, P. S. '23 113, 270Otto, H. S. '07 347Owens, Mark '18 214, 363

Page, B. S. Ί3 91Palen, L. S. ΌO 130Palm, W. H. '24 132Palmer, A. M. Ί8 294Palmer, Walter '19 348Pancoast, R. T. '22 132Pancoast, Mrs. R. T. (Katherine B. French)

'22 132Panek, V. H. '25 103, 468Panek, Mrs. V. H. (Mildred E. Grapes) '25

103, 468Paraiso, J. G. '23. 476Parish, T. A. '26 146Park, James H. '24Parker, Alice R. See Case, Mrs. R. L.Parker, A. G. '14Parker, J. R. '07Parker, J. S. '89Parker, R. C. '17..

308

4428395

202Parker, R. J. '23 248, 264, 386Parkhurst, R. W. Ί3 306Parr, S. W. '85 54Parrott, Martha T. '22 307Parsell, R. K. '21 384, 454Parshall, W. W. '88 83Parsons, J. A. '90 256Parsons, Mrs. J. S. (Bernice A. Belden) '25. 114Partee, G. M. Jr. '26 272Pasco, Iva B. '26 158Passmore, J. F. Ί3 193, 194, 286, 498Patch, R. B. '19 42Paterno, C. V. '99 237Paterson, S. G. '26 420Patten, H. J. '84 98, 304Patten, W. E. Ίl 237Patterson, Bertha K. ΊO 189Patterson, R. F. '25 308Pattison, E. H. Ί9 317Pattison, Mrs. E. H. (Elisabeth H. Royce)

'22 317Paxton, R. M., Jr. '23 350Payer, Hildegarde M. See Buffiington, Mrs.

R. M.Payne, C. R.'02 83Peabody, R. H. '22 214, 318Pearlman, Esther A. '26 191

" 4 7 679

4

Pearson, R. A. '94 7, 169, 208,Peck, C. G. '22....Peck G W ΊlPeer, A. J. '21 16Peirce, W. F. '89-90 G 208Peirce, P. S. '97 "~Pellman, A. G. '21Pellman, Mrs. A. G. (Helen A. Weber) '23..Pendergast, W. M. '05Penney, M. E. ΊOFerine, R. D. '26 191,Perlman, Solomon '23Perregaux, E. A. '22 113,Perrell, Helen E. '25Perrine, Irving '07Perry, A. F., Jr. '16Persons, J. W. '06 338.Petersen, Grace A. '26Peterson, E. G. '09Peterson, J. A. '21Pethick, F. S. '23Pettier, Mrs. M. F. (Florence Rosenthal) Ί5Phelan, E. W. '21Phelps, H. S.'26 *Phelps, Lillian A., GradPhelps, W. E. ΌlPhilipp, Mrs. H. J. (Clara A. Reubel) '26. .. 363Phillips, H. C. Ί5 66Phillips, M.H.'23...Phinney, A. H. '73...Phipps, I. F., Grad...

418181830

208364

7916636314478

36219120850813237415614610883

46810

108

.80,

Phisterer, F. W. '95Pickard, Ethel M. '23

See also Lupton, Mrs. B. M.Pickwick, L. B. '22Piester, E. A. Ί5Pietsch, W. R. '24 157,Pigott, Marguerite '24Pillsbury, W. B. '96 7, 143,Pirnie, Alexander '24 79, 156,Pitcher, Mary M. '79Pitkin, William, Jr. '09Platon, J. B., GradPlatt, C. C.'86Platt, Esther M. See Osborne, Mrs. W. T.Podboy, F. C. '26Polack, Waldemar '21Pollak, J. A. '07 14,Pollan, R. E. '25Pollard, F. H. Ί5Pomeroy, W. D. '95Pond, G. A., GradPoole, Eleanor Ί7Poole, Phebe '26 G

See also Baxter, Mrs. H. E.Pooley, R. C. '20Pope, W. G. ΊO-11 GPorter, A. A. Ί9 172,Porter, A. L. '20Porter, H. F. '05Porter, W. W. '25Post, D. J.'25Potts, J. W. '23Poulson, H. R. '25Powell, D. S. '22.,Powell, Esther H.Power, F. S. Ί3Powers, Mrs. Hiram (Rose E. Mills) '94Powers, Marie. See d'Aloisio, Maria.Prall, D. W. Ίl-12 GPratt, Mrs. E. B. (Frances W. Talbot) '23..Pratt, W. E. '14Prellwitz, E. M. '20Prescott, W. A. Ί6Pretat, H. G. '22Previn, Charles '09Price, Guernsey '02 443,Price, W. M. ΊlPrice, W. R. '98Pringle, H. F. Ί9 56, 344, 372,Pritchard, J. P. '22Pritchard, Mrs. J. P. (Ruth B. Smith) '25...Prout, C. T. '21Prussing, H. F. '09Pugsley, J. W. '25Purcell, W. J. '26.

'22..

12113

10334834319117840111240394316

170145403631568339491282

672682641761791033323219110818044475

4043182131326610904915926644232326746610833225036283

132313082723623646768

802503065620864191226157142092482504268338162

Rebhoίz, Marcella T. '24 157Rector, G. W. '99 425Reed, A. B. '20 180Reed, Mrs. A. B. (Elsie P. Murphy) '22 180Reed, D. A. '98 95Reed, H. C. '17 270Reesor, Mary '20 470Reeves, Mrs. James F. (Ruth E. Clapp) '25. 204Reich, H. J. '24 188, 425Reichert, Philip '23 132Reid, R. D. '25 260Reid, W. H. Ίl 64Reinhard, W. D. '22 508Reinhard, Mrs. W. D. (Edith T. Klenke) '24 508Reisner, J. H. '14 324Reisner, Mrs. J. R. (Bertha Betts) Ί4 324Reith, Marie Ί6 428Remsen, C. C. ΌO 83Repp, Amy P. See Wright, Mrs. F. J.Ress, I. L. '25 204Reubel, Clara A. '26 272

See also Philipp, Mrs. H. J.Reusswig, T. F. '26 250

Purdy, Ruth '26Purdy, R. B. '20Putney, Mrs. Susan F. '25.

uackenbush, R. J. '20uaintance, R. E. '19uell, Marion '26

3uick, C. H.'23luinlan, W. L. Ί93uinn, George E. '23

uinones, Salvador '21uirk, Elizabeth D. '26

Rabe, Lillian E. '24Radding, Eva L. '26Ragland, E. U. Ί4Ramirez, D. S. '22Rammelkamp, C. H. '96Rand, B. G. Ό3Ransome, Violet J. '25Ratelle, Ruth M. '20Rauch Alfred '24Ray, B. J.'09Ray, Mrs. H. H. (Mabel D. Barth) '20Ray, Jo '25Ray, Margaret '25Raymond, Frances '21Read, J. C. '25Read, S. A. Ί8Rebert, H. F. '23.

Reynolds, H. B. Ίl.Rhines, P. F. '27Rhines, Mrs. P. F. (Karen A. Brauner) '28.Rhodes, C. E. '23Rice, F. E. Ί3

64476477

6885

Rice, G. B. '24 18Rice, L. A. Όl 83Rich, G. J. '15 222, 294Rich, S. G. Ί5 143, 213Richards, C. R. '95 208Richards, Gertrude B. Ί3 154Richards, L. B. '26. 104Richardson, Lawrence, Jr. ΊO 406Richardson, S. H. '25Richman, C. D. '25.Rickert, T. G. '25.

92250

57Ridenour, J. S. '08 506Ridgway, S. Louisa '25 18Riedel, Ernest Όl 267Ries, D. T. '25 250Rietz, H. L. Ό2 236Righter, F. I. '23 226Riley, L. H. Ί9 422Riley, W. A. '03 222, 344Ripley, M. N. '26 146Roadhouse, C. L. Ό6 430Roberts, K. L. Ό8 29, 112, 131, 212, 295Roberts, T. J. '25 272Robinson, H. M. '90 322Robinson, J. R. Ό8 30, 193Robinson, O. P., Jr. Ί5 16, 31Rodger, Katharine M. See Coelho, Mrs. A. R.Roehrig, H. L. Ί3 482Roesch, R. E. '22 156Roese, C. J. '16 491Roess, M. J.'03 83Rogers, A. H. '24 203Rogers, James, 2d '24 44Rogers, W. W. Ό5 83Roland, C. F. Ό9 347Rollins, Mabel Ό8 189Rollo, W. R. '23 249Rolph, S. S.'08 213Romaguera, Arturo '26 296Romaine, Adelaide '26 284Romig, Florence E. '25 18Romig, H. B. Ό4 83Ronto, Dorothy H. '23 428Root, Eva R. '02 314Root, Lydia F. '96 316Roper, D. W. '93 113Rose, H. S. '25 376Rose, W. P. Ίl 74, 76, 267Rosenthal, Florence. See Pettier, Mrs. M. F.Ross, C. C. '21 375Ross, H. E. Ό6 4,Ross, J. D. '90.Ross, Lucy E. !

8383

See Mills, Mrs. C. M.Roth, J. E. '23 350Roth, Mrs. J. E. (Laura M. Hoyt) '24 350Rothschild, L. D. Ό9 462Rowe, Mildred V. See Gardiner, Mrs. A. W.Rowe, W. A. '03 374Rowland, C. J. Ί7 102Rowlee, Silence '20 113Royce, Elisabeth H. See Pattison, Mrs. E. H.Royce, K. P. Ί6 156Rubin, Yette N. See Garden, Mrs. N. S.Ruckmick, C. A. Ί3 7, 40, 267, 384Ruggles, A. G. Όl 220, 222Ruoff, Leona '25 456Rupert, P. D. '21 292Russel, W. M. '17 163,Russell, J. A. '25 418, 420,Russell, J. E. '87 94, 169, 212, 476,Russell, L. M. '26.Russell, W. F. ΊORutan, E. J. Ί9Rutherford, E. R. '22 226,Ryan, E. C., Jr. '22Ryan, H. J.'87Ryder, E. R. Ί5 317Rynalski, Augustyn '20 78

172471491394

94102431203138

Sabine, G. H. Ό3 143, 294, 384, 489Sack, S. S. '24 114Sadd, C. W. '26 260Sailor, Mrs. R. W. (Queenie N. Horton) '09

324,St. John, E. M. Ίl 30,St. John, H. M. ΊOSaleski, Elsie M. '14Salsbury, H. E. Ί9Saltford, W. A. '97..Samuels, L. D. Ί8Sanborn, S. H. '!, '20 140,Sanderson, Edward '26Sanderson, E. S. '94Savage, W. L., Jr. '20Savitt, M. M. '26 272,Saxe, Gladvs. See Holmes, Mrs. R. B.Sales, C. I."'26 376Sayles, M. E. Ό8 179Schade, J. A. '21 190

— 190

41459156102202834674221010307376

Schade, Mrs. J. A. (Helen DePue) '21Schaeffler, J. A. '26.Schaffle, A. E. F. Ί6 225,Schapiro, S. B. '25Schelleng, J. C. Ί5Schluederberg, C. G. Ό2Schmid, Pauline J. '25Schmidt, August, Jr. Ί9Schmidt, Fatanitza L. '26 284Schmidt, Mary K. '24 272Schmidt, Olive J. See Barber, Mrs. H. T.Schmidt, R. L. '23 190Schmidt, Mrs. R. L. (Avalon G. Adams) '23. 190Schnatz, F. T. '22 156, 50§

2834563766614368156


Schnell, H. J., Jr. '22 386Schoellkopf, P. A. '06 482Schoenfeld, Adalyn F. '25 332Schoenijahn, R. P. '06 347Schoepflin, F. F. '23 363Schoonmaker, Hazel E., Grad 358Schoonmaker, Marion E. '25 92Schroeder, F. H. '25 204Schroeter, E. J. '14 419Schulte, M. J. L. '15 202Schultheis, Henry '22 248Schurman, J. G., Jr. '17 69Schuster, Eleanore '23 113Schwartz, Christian '14 189Schwartz, L. F., Jr. '09 144Schwartz, Leona G. See Levy, Mrs. Leonard.Schweinler, C. L. '17 31, 456Schweinler, F. L. '20 456Scott, Anne. See Sherwood, Mrs. J. E.Scott, C. B. '23 363Scott, C. D. '24 350Scott, C. R.'89 83Scott, E. N. '23 32Scott, Merit '20 22Seaman, L. L. '72 10, 84, 484Seaman, Mercedes M. '23 203Searles, E. F. '22 468Seaver, L. B. '17 67Secor, D. M. '26 308Seeley, Margaret E. '25 18Seep, A. H.'95 83Sein, Francisco, Grad 394Seibel, J. G. '24 270Selden, Frances G. ΊO 428Severance, A. O. '25 204Severance, Lucille N. See Nettleship, Mrs.

C. F., Jr.Severinghaus, L. R. '21Seymour, Anne H. '25Seymour, Nan Gilbert '90Shackelton, H. E. '19Shackelton, Mrs. H. E. (Mary E. Moore) '20Shanklin, G. R. '22Shanklin, William, Jr. '23Shanks, L. P. '99 84,Shaper, B. W. '13Shapiro, Nathaniel '12Shapiro, S. B. '25Sharp, H. S. '24Shattuck, Mrs. H. C. (Edna Wensley) '04..Shaver, Mrs. R. W. (Marion Hess) '17Shaw, C. F. '06Shaw, C. G.'94 268,Shaw, F. C.'13Shaw, H. L. K. '96Shaw, S. N. '18Sheffield, W. H. '15Sheldon, E. F.'24Sheldon, Pearl G. '08Shepard, B. J. '19Shepardson, G. D. '89 40, 64,Sheridan, E. E. Ίl 213,Sherk, E. J. '21.

10214647010210215635050327031620411440613264344161431903486818850798386190

Sherwood, C. H. '20 379Sherwood, J. E. '23Sherwood, Mrs. J. E. (Anne Scott) '23Shih, Hu '14 344,

See also Hu, Suh.Shoulkin, S. D. '17Shreve, R. H. '02Shuman, W. D. M. '18Sidway, James '21 44, 349,Sievers, A. W. '22Simmonds, Kathleen M. '26Simmons, Aaron '20Simon, Dorothy E. '25Simonds, F. W. '75Simonds, Mrs. F. W. (Norma A. Wood) '76.Simpson, Andrew '23Sisco, S. E., Jr. '23Sisco, Mrs. S. E., Jr. (Eileen Freeman) '23.Sivin, Jewel '26Slack, J. L. '26Slate, Joseph '23Slater, F. R. '94 10,Slater, W. F. '25Sleicher, Muriel L. '25Slimm, J. B. '17Shmm, Mrs. J. B. (Helen L. Waters) '18. ...Sliter, H. M.'08Sloan, R. J., Jr. '24Slockbower, Ralph '24

Slocum, G. W. '02 83Sly, F. S. '07 505Smilie, H. H. '24 114Smith, A. L. '19 180Smith, A. L. '15 214Smith, D. C. '20 132Smith, E. J. J. '22 468Smith, E. W. '23 56Smith, F. A. '23 203Smith, F. E. '24 92Smith, H. A. '25 158Smith, H. C. '05 12, 362Smith, H. F. '16 55Smith, H. H. '23 .» 180Smith, H. P., Grad 409Smith, H. W.'08 90Smith, Helen D. See Stoddard, Mrs. Arthur E.Smith, J. A. '02 172, 304Smith, L. G. '95 83Smith, M. E. '23 132Smith, P. E. ΊO 348

Smith, R. F. '24Smith, R. H. '21Smith, Ruth B. See Pritchard, Mrs. J. P.Smith, S. E. '16Smith, Theobald '81Smith, Walker'20Smith, W. D. '15Snow, B. W. '85Snow, Jane B. See Becker, Mrs. H. G.Snyder, H. A. '16Snyder, Norman '19Sobel, Julius '16Solomon, S. J. '20Solovay, Louis '24Souter, C. E. '20Souter, Mrs. C. E. (Dorothy J. Stevenson)

'22Southworth, Alice M. '96Southworth, W. T. '25Sovocool , L. L. '25Spader, G. A. '19Spahn, P. E. '25Sparks, Alan '16Spear, K. B. '23Speas, W. E., GradSpeer, F. R. '21Spencer, C. G. '04 54,Spencer, Genevieve '13Sperry, E. A. '80 83,Sperry, E. A., Jr 63,Sperry, E. G. '15Spicer, Orpha M. See Zimrr.er, Mrs. J. H.Splane, A. W. '21Springford, V. H. '24Squires, T. F. '25Stafford, D. A. '17Stagg, C. T. '02Stahl, E. C. M. '13Stamford, Albert '99Stamp, L. R. '26 250,Stanton, D. T. '15 144,Stanton, Mrs. D. T. (Jean D. Holrr.es) '16..Stanton, G. H. '19Stapley, W. R. '14Starkweather, W. G. '92Starr, R. T. '22 91,Steadman, Ferdinande '22Stearns, R. M. '26Stebbins, E. V. '93Steel, R. W. '21Steele, L. J. '15Steele, Mary S. '16Stehϊi, Edgar '07Stein, Samuel '25Steinmetz, N. R. '26Steinmetz, R. B. '22Stenberg, Theodore '26 162, 168,Stephenson, Jean '17Stephenson, Lida M. '16Stern, A. L. '17 375,Stern, H. G. '06Sterrett, Helen M. '25Stevens, D. F. '05Stevens, E. K. '23Stevens, Mildred M. '18Stevens, Richard II '23Stevens, W. T. '22Stevens, Mrs. W. T. (He'en Howell) '22. ...Stevenson, Dorothy J. See Souter, Mrs. C. E.Stewart, C. J. '19Stewart, G. R., GradStewart, G. W. '01 425,Stillwell, C. W. '22 113, 166,Stoddard, Mrs. Arthur E. (Helen D, Smith)

''23 'Stone, H. C. '24Story, I. C. '19 31,Stotz, C. M. '21Stotz, J. K. '16Stotz, W. F.'22 56,Stotz, Mrs. W. F. (Anna K. Hoehler) '23.56,Stoughton, Z. H. '24Stow, M. H. '25Strahan, H. C. '23Strahan, Mrs. H. C. (Martha E. Wool) '24.Straight, Willard '01Stratton, R. H. '26Strickler, D. B. '21Strickler, Mrs. D. B. (Caroline Bolton) '21.Strong, C. N. '25 80,Strong, G. C. '25Strong, T. C. '24Strouss, E. M. '97Stubblefield, Julia '26Stuckey, J. L. '24Stull, C. R. '07Stumpf, R. T.'26Sturgis, Cony, Ό4-5 GStutz, H. G.'07Sullivan, E. B. '21Sullivan, G. W., Jr. '26 170, 432,Sullivan, J. G. '88Sullivan, K. C., GradSumrrers, H. A. '24 156,Sutcliffe, H. T. '16Sutton, G. W. '18Swabey, W. C. '18 294,Swabey, Mrs. W. C. (Marie Collins) '19. ...Swan, B. L. '14 306,Swarthout, Marjorie B. '25Sweet, A. H. '17 76, 224,Sweet, A. J. '01Syme, J. P. '25 272,Sze, S. K. A. '01 3, 40, 267, 322,

376 Talbot, Ellen B. '98 7,32 Talbot, Frances W. See Pratt, Mrs. E. B.

Talcott, J. C. '0955 Tallman, F. G. '80

139 Tallman, F. P. '26132 Talmage, N. A. '22362 Tamor, I. W. '14502 Tapscott, K. A. '15

Tarley, B. F. '1866 Tate, R. L. Ίl

419 Tausk, A. A. '09225 Taussig, C. A. '02

67 Tauosig, J. W. '08318 Tavcar, Alois, Grad

67 Taylor, C. R. '26Taylor, H. L. '88 169,

67 Taylor, H. L. '21316 Taylor, J. L. '19272 Taylor, L. S. '26 275, 326,191 Taylor, M. R. '2556 Taylor, R. C. '17

272 Taylor, R. L. '24 103,466 Taylor, Mrs. R. L. (Francena R. Meyer) '25270 103,394 Taylor, Winthrop '07180 Taylor, W. C. '23 203,362 Taylor, W. G. '07394 Teeple, J. E. '99 58,267 Teller, S. J. '06267 Ten Hagen, Henry Ί383 Teng, S. C. '26

Terriberry, G. G. Ί53 Terry, C. W. '26

156 Terry, Mrs. C. W. (Marjory I. Truman) '25508 Thaler, Louis '25180 Thatcher, R. Y. '09 102,256 Thayer, P. E. Sp. '24

71 Thayer, Mrs. P. E. (Veda M. Zellar) '25. . . .83 Thomas, C. K. '22 56, 76, 103,

364 Thomas, Cora B. See Bliss, Mrs. E. F., Jr.491 Thomas, M. Carey '77 143,491 Thomas, L. N. '24456 Thomas, R. W. '19466 Thomas, Mrs. R. W. (Amy L. Flint) ' 2 0 . . . .166 Thomassen, V. G. Ίl190 Thompson, C. A. '17 59,203 Thompson, F. H. '22 270,476 Thompson, G. R. '08

82 Thompson, M. E. '26102 Thompson, R. C. '09296 Thompson, R. E. '23280 Thompson, R. W., Jr. '22179 Thompson, W. R. '25204 Thomson, M. T. '25143 Thomson, S. M. '1432 Thome, H. W. '16

442 Thorne, W. J. Ίl317 Thorne, W. T. '96209 Thornton, G. H. '21401 Thorp, E. G. '25 :362 Thorp, Katharine Ί9332 Thropp, May A. '20306 See also Hill, Mrs. W. H.260 Thurber, H. F. '90307 Tibbitts, A. R. Ί5203 Tietze, Samuel '06375 Tiffany, M. A. '24375 Tilton, J. N. '13

Timoshenko, V. P., Grad190 Tinkham, E. I. '16108 Tinkham, N. M. '18443 Titchener, W. E. '17188 Tobey, D. M. '24

Todd, J. O. '24203 Todd, J. W. '06132 Todd, W. L.'09166 Toksvig, Signe K. See Hackett, Mrs. Francis.456 Tolstoi, Edward '23113 Tomlinson, F. C. '74190 Tomlinson, May '98 Sp190 Tompkins, L. A. '2444 Tower, Elizabeth A. '24 98,80 Tower, Mrs. Ralph (Cecila J. Warne) '20...

157 Towers, A. C. Ίl157 Townsend, E. C. '93322 Townsend, W. B. '21476 Tozier, H. H., Jr. '25248 Travieso, Martin, Jr. '03248 Travilla, J. C., Jr. '22432 Tregurtha, J. D. Ί8376 Trelease, William '80 54, 64,238 Tremaine, Geraldine R. '26476 Treman, A. H. '23 215, 307,296 Treman, Mrs. A. H. (Ellen F. Barton) '26. .468 Treman, R. E. '09 3, 40, 307, 323,124 Tressler, Katharina M. '18

19 Trethaway, William '22330 Trevor, Barbara E. See Fuller, Mrs. R. H.435 Tribus, L. H. '24444 Trousdale, T. M. '21 42,476 Trousdale, W. M. '25267 Trube, H. L. '08394 Truman, J. S. '96 30, 95,468 Truman, Marjory I. See Terry, Mrs. C. W.

66 Truthan, E. J. Ί8307 Tsanoff, R. A. ΊO 7, 143, 294,384 Tucker, Mrs. Ralph (Grace Horowitz) '22...326 Tucker, R. W. '25430 Turnbull, Thomas, III '18169 Turnbull, Mrs. Thomas, II (Clara Z.425 Howard) '14169 Turner, G. B. '73376 Turner, Reuben '25418 Turner, R. P. '08

489

46644625091

466202102200

403857139446818214514542580214432

43214

43118926714144166189114114184254444212

260102102112406349141954445083322723161565068346868145190

1823484661902373941325545626020359435

324982903501321640212190182379123723627247647642610891

3637842054193

33038431825016

16105191491


Turner, T. W. '21 ........................ 78Tuttle, Austin '23 ........................ 375Tuttle, Bessie M. '25 ...................... 250Tuttle, M. H. '19 ......................... 362Tyldesley, T. B. '23 ....................... 406Tyler, Virginia E. '25 ..................... 80Tyler, W. A. '20 .......................... 226

Uetz, F. E. '25 ........................... 432Ufer, Frances H. '20 ...................... 379Underbill, Marie J. '26 .................... 508Underwood, J. E. '26 ..................... 158Underwood, R. S. '03 ..................... 406Unwin, H. D. '26 ......................... 226Upstill, E. D. '21 ......................... 331Upstill, J. E. '24 ......................... 132Upton, Daniel '90 ........................ 100Utter, L. H. '15 .......................... 156

Vail, D. B. '17 ........................... 307Van Alstyne, Eleanor V. N. '13 ............ 470Van Auken, M. W. '73 .................... 237Vance, L. S. '20 .......................... 113Vanderbeek, H. A. Ίl .................... 362Van Derhoef, H. E. Όl .................... 83Van der Leh, H. A., Grad .................. 394Van der Meulen, P. A. '13. ................ 222van der Post, A. P. '15 .................... 260Vandervort, John, Jr. '22 .................. 79VanDeventer, Mrs. H. B. (Mariana Mc-

Caulley) '12 ........................ 102, 318VanDoren, J. T. '20 ...................... 456van Loon, H. W. '05 ................ 40, 64, 131Vannote, H. B. '22 ....................... 349Van Nuys, J. S. '23 ....................... 145VanVelser, C. A. '76 ....................... 296Van Vranken, Virginia '25 ................. 350Van Wagenen, Jared, Jr. '91 ............... 493Van Winkle, A. F. '17 ..................... 270VanWirt, A. E. '23 .................... : . . 249Varrell, Mrs. H. M. (Laura Johnson) '10. . . . 231Vaughn, S. E. '26 ........................ 133Veblen, T. B. '91-2 G .................. 442, 502Veeder, H. G., Jr. '25 ..................... 133Veghte, E. M. '23 ........................ 386Vernon, C. M. '25 ........................ 158Vernooy, Irma A. '26 ..................... 332Verwiebe, Alma B. '22 .................... 190Ver Wiebe, W. A. Ίl ..................... 76Ver Wiebe, Mrs. W. A. (Viola B. Dengler) '17 76Vieweg, H. F. '21 ......................... 202Vieweg, O. C. '16 ......................... 144

', . .

Vischer, Peter '19 21442015668

, .........................Vogt, Mrs. H. G. (Elizabeth M. Koetsch) '26Volkening, R. O. '24 ...... ................Volkmar, H. A. '23 .......................Vollmer, K. K. '25 ........................ 133von Beck, Marion E. '22 .................. 132

See also Carter, Mrs. R. W.Von Bergen, Hilda K. '24 .................. 226von Roeder, Luise O. '25 .................. 103Voorhees, J. V. '19 ....................... 113Vorhis, Mrs. L. I. (Edna D. Wood) '24 ..... 363Vrooman, R. C. '23 ....................... 406

104226209212406

Wade, H. S.'25Wadsworth, R. C. '26 68,Wagner, I. L. '04Wagner, R. H., GradWainger, B. M. '24Wait, J. C. '82 374Waite, Mary V. '05 169Wakeman, Seth '22 131, 268Walker, Cornelia S. '22 68Walker, H. W., Grad 394Walker, W. J. '22 268Wallace, F. D. '21 44Wallace, Mrs. F. D. (Julia E. Lounsbery) '24 44Wallace, L. H. '06 54Waller, Mrs. C. L. (F. Jean Bright) '21 190Walsh, Esther L. '26 332Walter, G. L., Jr. '12 482Walter, H. K. '14 193, 194, 498Walton, A. W. Ίl 213Wanzer, C. T. '12 213Warburton, C. A. '21 406Ward, J. C., Jr. '14 144Ward, N. F. '21 296Ward, Mrs. N. F. (Janet Nundy) '26 296Warne, Celia J. See Tower. Mrs. Ralph.Warner, Florence E. '24 363Warner, G. S. '94 178, 188Warner, M. F. Ίl 64Warner, Mrs. M. F. (Margaret Mandeville)

'12 64Warnick, H. G. '24 80Warren, C. I. '05 172Warren, R. D. '23 248Warren, R. G. '18 102Warriner, T. R. '93 83Washburn, Margaret F. '94 40, 112Washburn, R. C. '22 492Wasserman, M. J. '18 362Waters, Helen L. See Slimm, Mrs. J. B.Waters, M. G. '22 203Watson, Mrs. H. B., Jr. (Helen. M. Gsand)

'23 56Watson, Janet E. See Bump, Mrs. N. G.Watt, H. A.'06 162Watters, H. S.'21 18Way, W. D. Ί7 507Way, Mrs. W. D. (Hilda L. Greenawalt) '19 507Weatherly, U. G. '94 267, 295

Weaver, D. S. '24Webb, S. W. '06Weber, Helen A. See Pellman, Mrs. A. G.Webster, P. A. '24 80,Wedell, C. F. '24 249,Weed, R. W.'09Weeks, A. D. '01 142, 404,Weeks, F. H.'26Weeks, G. M. '26Wehle, V. O.'24Weight, J. W. Ί8Weisbrod, Harold '26Weiss, Samuel Ί3Weller, Stuart '94Welles, J. W. '18 102,Welles, T. L., Jr. Ί3Wells, K. K.'26Welsh, E. C.'05Wenborne, C. W. '02Wendnagel, C. E. '23Werly, B. M. '22Werly, G. L. '23Werly, Mrs. G. L. (Ruth Gausman) '26West, G. A. '23 249,West, K. G.'19West, L. S. '21West, R. C. '20West, W. B., GradWestphal, M. C. J. Ί8Wettig, F. B.'26Wheeler, E. P. '23Wheeler, W. H.'25Wheeler, Mrs. W. H. (Mildred Jansen) '23..Whinery, A. J. ΊOWhipple, C. E. '25Whipple, G. M. '00 224, 418,Whipple, J. B. '07Whitbeck, R. H. '01 38, 76, 188,White, A. M.'21 113,White, C. C.'26 'White, Georgia L. '96 12,White, H. E., Grad 76,White, J. G. '85White, M. B.'26...White, W. C. '98 " . . .'Whitman, S. T. '25Whitney, Alexander '25Whitney, H. E. '22Whitney, J. R. Ί7Whitson, D. D. '23... .Whitwell, L. M. ΌOWickham, Mrs. Cora Clock '85Wieghardt, G. F. '09Wiggans, R. G. Ί5Wiggins, D. C. Ί9Wight, S. G.'20Wigley, W. R.'07Wilder, H. F.'26Wile, R. H.'26Wilkins, G. R. '07Wilkinson, John '89Wilkinson, John, Jr. '26Willard, S. F. '09Wille, J. J.'26Williams, A. B. '06 14,Williams, Amy E. '23Williams, C. H. '07-11 GWilliams, C. S. '26Williams, D. B. '24Williams, G. C. '24 283,Willison, Dorothy '20Wilm, E. C. '05Wilson, A. W. Ί5 113,Wilson, Donald '25Wilson, Edward '21Wilson, E. M. ΊOWilson, H. G. Ί2Wilson, J. B. Ί8 214,Wilson, Mrs. J. B. (Louise T. Dean) Ί8.214,Wilson, J. C. '06Winans, J. A. '07Winch, P. H. '23Winder, A. H. '08Windnagle, L. V. '17Wing, C B. '86Wing, Mrs. C. B. (Marion Colt) '91Wing, W. K. '23Winner, W. H. '26Winslow, J. E. O. ΊlWolfersperger, J. J. '06Wolheim, L. R. '06Wolkinson, Herman '24Wood, C. A. '22 *Wood, Edna D. See Vorhis, Mrs. L. I.Wood, F. C. '24Wood, G. M. '03Wood, J. P.'24Wood, O. L., Jr. '23Woodbury, R. M. Ί5 188,Woodcock, W. P. '20Woodrow, W. T. Ί5Woodward, J. L. '22Woodworth, L. S. '26Woolf, W. S.'23Woolsey, Florence B. See Hazzard, Mrs.

A. S.Woolston, L. S. '24Woolworth, Marian F. '26Works, Helen C. '26Worrell, S. H. Ί5Worthington, C. G. '23Wotherspoon, James '26Wright, A. P., Jr.'23

50814

2504195064661703431034312084761314679137645583350322492493084823493317491283469376376299193491835024441801813264258031620421491330226838330632438620248815813321238638611214630925031833235020448937247640521337450750733821268903304304301902141681412218362

456831032494182141891131956

40617029618924917092

Wright, A. S. '26 .........................Wright, C. P. '25 .........................Wright, Mrs. F. J. (Amy P. Repp) '23 .....Wright, F. R. '03 .........................Wright, H. W. '99 ..................... 53,Wright, Ivan Ί7-20 G ................. 267,Wright, N. C., Grad .......................Wu, E. P., Grad ..........................Wyckoff, C. F. '98 ........................Wyckoff, M. M. '12 .......................Wyckoff, R. W. G. '19 ....................Wyman, Horace Ί6 .......................

Yaglou, C. P. '20Yates, Elsie T. See Burhorn, Mrs. W. P.Yen, L. J. '24Yinger, Mary E. '24Yoakum, F. E., Jr. Ί2Yocum, Phelps '24York, E. P. '89Young, C. D. '02...Young, Catharine E. '23Young, F. L., Jr. '24Young, K. M. '25Young, P. T. '18Younglove, C. M. '96. . .....................Younglove, Margaret W. '23 ........... 238,

See also Merrill, Mrs. A. C.

Zagoren, L. I. Ί4 .........................Zalesak, W. A. '24 .........................Zander, R. J. '17 .........................Zapata y Torres, Miguel '22 ...............Zausmer, A. A. '20 ........................Zehner, J. R. '26 .........................Zehner, L. A. '22 .........................Zellar, Veda M. See Thayer, Mrs. P. E.Zimm, L. A. Ί6 ..........................Zimmer, J. H. '26 ........................Zimmerman, Winifred H. '24 ...............Zink, G. W. Ί2 ..........................Zon, Raphael '01 .........................Zook, G. F. '14 ....................... 169,Zucker, Myron '25 ........................

31821419044226741839420032314212172

419

30820364468336217274157273384350249

20211322515634992248

44417023811322249180

Undergraduate NotesAbel, L. H. '27Ackerman, J. W. '28 57,Adler, T. W. '28 358Allen, G. M. '28 140, 154, 392Allen, S. C.'27 108Anderson, J. F. '29 154, 394, 465Andrews, C. L. '30 159

250392

Antell, B. W. '28. 392

Balderston, E. P., Jr. '28 154, 392, 465Barringer, E. J. '27 420Earthen, C. D. '28 465Bastian, E. B. '28 392Beatty, D. P. '27 46, 60Bebb, H. C.'28 311Beck, S. D. '29 154, 325, 394Benson, H. H. '29 109, 154, 465Berry, Joseph Jr. '28 392Berry, W. S. '27 108Betten, R. S. '28 392Betts, Mary C. Ϊ28 358Blair, Margery 1. '28 358Blake, Terance '27 465Boschen, H. C. '28 392Bowen, J. T. '28 105, 392Boyne, E. M. '27 358Bradley, E. C., Jr. '27 465Bradley, S. D., Jr. '28 311, 392Brandes, Harriette R. '27 358Brauner, Karin A. '28 205Brazdionis, L. J. '30 70Brett, R. W. '27 140Bristol, E. G. '28 273Britt, G. F. '27 108, 239Bronson, Marion N. '27 108Brotherhood, F. M. '27 46, 60, 434Brown, R. B. '27 60, 108, 358Browning, H. K. '27 420Bruckert, A. J. ^27 325, 392Brumder, E. J. '29.Bryant, D.»C. '27...Bubier, H. H.'27...Bugbee, B. A. '27...BuJlard, R. D. '27..Burns, L. M. '27.

465108325140108140

Bush, Florence '27 394Butler, G. C. '28 392Butterfield, V. L. '27 47, 81, 154

Caldwell, Helen '30 21Campbell, F. B. '28 336Carey, Emerson, Jr. '27 93, 154Carruthers, Elmo, Jr. '28 392, 465Carson, G. L. '28 311Carter, C. L. '29 394Cassebaum, W. H. '27 46, 60, 465Chapman, A. L. '27 154Chapman, E. C. '28 311, 393Chardon, Fernando '28 341, 392, 465Church, A. H. '28 341, 393Cioffari, Bernard '27 108Cioffari, Vincent '27 108Clark, H. S.'28 392


Clark, Jay, 3d '28 422Clark, Ruth F, '27 108Clooney, D. R. '30 70Coffey, V. J. '28 353Cohen, Adeline L. '28 171Cohen, H. N. '28 392, 465Coleman, V. J. '28 377Cone, Barbara '27 21Conklin, Lou W. '27 108Cook, Mrs. J. F. Jr. (Barbara F. Jacobus)

'27 203Cornell, B. S. '28 353Crabtree, Eleanor S. '27 358Craig, Albert '28 393Crannell, R. W. '28 393Crogan, G. E., Jr. '28 392, 394Crone, C. F.'30 70Cruikshank, L. E. '27 108Curtis, L. W. '27 465

Dalrymple, D. M. '27 239Davidson, N. L. '27 325Dayton, H. L. '28 392Degenhardt, I. H. '28 154, 392Deveau, T. C. '27 46, 60, 325Dietrich, C. D. '27 108Doing, P. A. '28 393, 465Dorland, W. E. '28 358Dorris, J. M. '28 393, 433Drew, F. A. C. '27 108Dunning, H. S. '27 108Dunphy, Cornelia '27 308Duryea, D. E. '28 421

Eberhart, C. O. '27 46, 60Edwards, W. B. '30 70Eggman, T. A. '27 46, 60, 465Elson, Susan M. '27 350English, Helen G. '27 376Estes, J. T. '27 123Evans, S. S., Jr. '27 154

Fairbanks, H. N. '28 465Fenner, Alyene '28 409Finch, E. B. '28 7Firman, W. B. '29 465Fossum, E. W. '27 140Fowlkes, B. C., Jr. '27 508Frane, E. E. '27 205Frye, R. E. '28 188, 394Fuller, H. H. '28 392Fuller, K. W. '27 465

Carman, C. G. '28 430Garretson, J. S. '27 46, 60Gasool, Anna '28 358Gassner, Harold '27 154Geier, J. N. '27 325German, W. W. '27 21Goepp, Elizabeth '27 358Gonzalez, L. G. Grad 222Good, Earl '28 341, 392, 465Goodwillie, E. W. '27 60, 108, 358Grant, C. L. "28 365Green, W. B.'27 44Grohmann, H. V. '28 392

Haidt, Eugene '27 108 *Hall, Dennis '29 154Hall, J. K.'28 392Hand, J. F. '27 108Harrison, C. H. '28 311, 465Haskell, Helen S. '27 108, 355, 358Hausner, Ruth L. '27 109Havey, J. H.'27 33Hewitt, B. W. '28 393Hewitt, C. E., Jr. '30 70Hill, Margarete H. '27 358Hinds, C. E. '28 409Hoekelman, H. H. '27 46, 60, 152, 154, 394Hoffman, W. G. '30 70Holcome, Sarah L. '27 434Holsman, J. T. '28 325Holston, Eleanor '27 358Hopper, T. W. '28 393Horton, S. P. '27 358Houck, H. W. '28 393Houghton, C. E. '27 154, 325Howard, G. E., Jr. '28 392Howell, Mrs. H. P. (Mary L. Hazzard) '28. 169Howlett, K. A. '28 205Hoyt, P. B.'27 325Hsu, Chien '28 393Hubbell, J. E. '28 393Huff, E. R. '27 394Humeston, Margaret. See Rogers, Mrs.

James, 2d.Humphrey, Helen R. '27 33Huntington, D. E. '27 81, 108, 358Hurd, T. B. '27 108

Isaly, H. W. '27 154

Jacobus, Barbara F. See Cook, Mrs. J. F. Jr.Johnson, Eleanor C. '28Johnson, E. G., Jr. '28 :Jones, R. W. '28Josefson, Hyman '29

Kades, C. L. '27 108,Kammerer, G. L. '28 154, 393,

358392393325

358465

Kangas, Alice V. See Strong, Mrs. G. C.Katz, Nathan '27Kaufmann, E. M., Jr. '27 108,Kemmotsu, Kakumaro '27Ketcham, Anna F. '27Kimball, D. S., Jr. '27 147, 299,Kingston, C. R.'27Kinney, Olive C. '27Kircher, Hildegarde '27Kirshner, S. S. '28Klein, W. J. '28Kleinberg, Charles '30Koestler, M. J. '28Krech, H. E.'27Krusen, H. S., Jr. '28Kuhn, T. C.'27

LaMont, T. E. '27 ............... . ........Lay, Jane M. '27 .........................Layton, D. F. '29 .........................Learning, Mary M. '27 ............ 108, 205,Leng, R. M. '28 ..........................Levin, B. M. '28 .........................Lipa, C. B. '27 ...........................Lissey, Jeanette F. '28 ....................Little, J. C. '28 ..........................Littlewood, E. B. '29 ......................Loetscher, R. F. '28 .......................Lorwin, V. R. '27 ............Lyon, P. S. '27 108,

McConnell, A. J. '28.McCrohan, E. B., Jr.McKelvy, S. J. '27...MacKae, D. C. '30. ..Mansfield, H. C. '27..Mason, S. P. '28Masten, E. C. '28Matz, Ruth E. '27... .Mejo, W. L. '28Merriman, H. L. '28..Mehegan, Rose M. A.Mezansky, Samuel '27Minns, F. R. '30Mitchell, G. G. '28....Moeder, W. D. '27.. . .Molinet, I. S. '28Mollenberg, R. H. '27Monaghan, F. C., Jr.Monty, Mary K. '27..Moore, P. L. '27Mordock, J. B. '27. . . .Morgan, W. R. '27 . . .Moscowitz, R. R. '30.Munns, R. B. '27Murdock, M. P. '28...Murdock, R. D. '28...Murray, G. A. '27

Naill, W. Y. '27Nash, A. L. '27Nesbitt, D. A. '28.. . .Newman, A. C. '27...Noble, S. R. '27Norman, Ada G. '30..Noyes, H. B. '27

Ohl, D. E. '27Oldberg, 0.0. '27.. . .Olditch, G. J. '29Orange, H. E. '28Orthmann, A. H. '29..

'27.

'27.

.140,

.154,

.391,

.325,

. .393,

'27.

. . . 154,.46, 60,. . . 108,

. 154,

.46, 60,...393,

. . .325,

.46, 60,. . .321,. . . 108,

Paine, Helen M. '27 108,Palmer, F. C. '27Patnode, W. I. '27Payne, W. T. '30Pearson, A. S. '27Pennock, E. E. '28 154, 392,Perry, W. M. '27 108,Pettinger, G. W. '27Pirone, P. P. '29 341,Pitman, R. W. '28 393,Plunkett, Margaret L. '27 108,Pollack, Herbert '29Pond, J. D. '28 137, 154, 393, 434,Porter, C. C. '28Price. L. T. '28Pulvino, J. M. '27 341,Pyle, Cyrus, 3d '28

Rapuano, Michael '27..Ray, Mabel T. '27Ready, R. W. '28Reed, A. B. '27.

.382,

Reeve, K. A. '28Reilly, Kathryn, M. D. '27Rhines, P. F.'27Rhodes, E. C. '27Rhodes, F. T. '28 311,Rhodes, G. P. '27 154,Rice, Mrs. G. B. (A. Thelma Jordan) '27. ..Rickert, T. G. '27Riddiford, T. K. '27Robbins, Lester '27 46, 60,Robbins, S. S. '28 341,Roberts, A. H. '29Roedieger, J. C. '28Rogers, Mrs. James, 2d (Margaret Hume-

ston) '28Rogoff, J. L. '27

2613581083583931081932961933947035814039246

20510832523939346510835839269392358358

3924652007035839239319339330935810870465108325465358250358392273353325394393465

409393393507465418336

140465154421465

19335810870325394140140465465358220465392311465392

48610836546531135820510846546518108358140465446311

44220

Rollins, D. M. '27 108, 465Rosenberg, L. J. '27 46, 60, 154Rosenzweig, Simon, '27 358Rubinsky, M. M. '28 358Russell, Laura M. '27 358

Sabine, Julia E. '27Salisbury, W. S. '28 '. 430,Scheidenhelm, E. J. '28 57,Schieren, G. A. Jr. '27Schlecht, L. F. '27Schlossbach, Theodore '23 325,Schoales, D. N. '29 154,Schreck, L. B. '28 154,Schroeder, A. J., 2d '27 325,Schumacher, August '28 154,Seaman, L. L. '27Searles, Dorothy '28Secor, D. T. '28 ,,.Seeholzer, Eleanor L. '27 .Seiler, P. L. '28 57, 393,Seward, R. T. '27 108,Shaw, F. D. '27 108,Shenkin, Vivian N. '28Shoemaker, Alice M. '27Showalter, A. F., GradSiebenthaler, George '27Silliman, Edna V. '28Small, Una E. '27Smith, F. R. '27Smith, G. L., Jr. '27Smith, M. L. '29Smythe, D. V. '28 391, 393,Snyder, J. W. '27Southworth, H. M. '30Speiser, Eleanor A. '28Spelman, R. H., Jr. '28 393, 394,Spindler, C. E. '27Stafford, G. D. '30Stanley, J. W. '28 325,Stark, Morris '29Stark, W. W. '28Starke, O. A., Jr. '27Strong, Mrs. G. C. (Alice V. Kangas) '27...Sullivan, W. F. '29Sutton, W. R. '27Swart, F. W. '27 46, 60,

Taylor, J. B., Jr. '28Telsey, L. G. '27Thiel, W. S. C. '27Thomas, J. S. '27Thompson, A. W. '28 140,Thompson, J. S. '27Thurston, R. S. '27Tibbitts, E. S. '27Tiffany, R. P. '27Tolins, Myra P. '28Tonkonogy, E. K. '27 46,Trayford, Arthur '27Trefts, G. M. '27Tressider, A. J. '28Trevor, Bertram '28Troy, H. C., Jr. '27Tsang, N. F.'27Tucker, P. V. '30 'Tweedie, R. W. '28

325,

.33,

.46,154,

108,

',60,

311,

10846539344446539239439339339235840939235839435815436010422214036035823914034143339470

296465465325393353140108376394394465

39333

10860

39215443315443436015410846536049122710870

311

Uptcher, Esteile '27 193, 358

Van Deman, Anna M. '27 .................Vanderbrook, C. A. '28 ................ 154,Van Law, J. M. '27 ................... 193,Van Patten, M. D. '29 ....................Vatet, O. P. '28 ..........................Veeder, J. M. '28 ................. 105, 140,Vickers, A. V. '27 ...................... 46,Vollmer, A. R. '27 ........................

Walker, C. L. '28 ................ . ........Wallace, C. E. '27Walling, Willoughby '27 ...................Walz, K. C. '27 ..........................Ware, Grace L. '27 .................... 108,Warren, S. W. '27 ........................Weintraub, Joseph '28 ....................Werly, C. M. '27 ...................... 356,White, J. G. '27 ..........................White, Margaret B. '27 ...................Wickham, W. A. '29 ......................Wilder, R. W. '27 ..................... 108,Wilkes, R. J. '28 .........................Willcox, W. B. '28 ........................Williams, J. N. '28 .................... 392,Windt, A. P. '30 ..........................Wing, Helen U. '27 .......................Winkler, A. M. '28 ........................Wood, Doris M. '27 .......................Worden, Helen D. '28 .....................Worden, W. L. '29 ........................Wormuth, F. D. '30 ..............Wright, N. G. '28 ................ .392,

46,Young, K. M.'27Young, W. N. '29Youseberg, Eva '27Yuson, S. C. '27

Zentgraf, R. L. '27Zimmer, Mrs. J. H. (Orpha M. Spicer) '27.

10839233642239339260465

3931082397

-1931083604653771641541403937

4657010832510836046570465

60273358105

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Volume 29 Issue 40

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Transcript of Volume 29 Issue 40