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106 CORNELL UNIVERSITY REGISTER class who has made the best record during his course in this University; the latter is offered for an essay calculated to increase in the public mind the appreciation of the importance of forestry in the national economy. The former prize was divided into equal parts in 1924-25 and was awarded to Bernard Frank and Neale Russell Hamilton; the latter was awarded to N. Gardiner Bump ' with honorable mention of Neale Russell Hamilton. The Charles Lee Crandall Prizes, founded in 19 16 by alumni of the School of Civil Engineering in memory of Professor Crandall, are a first prize of $100 and second prize of about $25. They are offered each year for the best papers written by seniors or juniors of that school on suitable subjects, provided both the sub stance and the written form of the papers submitted show real merit. The object of the offer is to encourage research, to stimulate interest in matters of public concern, and to create in students an appreciation of the opportunities which the profession of civil engineering holds for the exercise of public spirit. Not awarded in 1924-25- The Goethe Prize of $50, for the best essay on Goethe, has been offered each year since 1917 by Ludwig Vogelstein of New York. Awarded to Iwao Awoki. The Alumni Prize in the College of Agriculture was established in 1919. It is $25, to be awarded by the Faculty to the member of the junior class making the best record in his studies for the first three years. Awarded to Walter Ellinwood Benning. i The William M. Polk Memorial Prizes in Gynecology, founded by Mrs. Polk in 1919 in memory of Dr. Polk, Dean and Professor of Gynecology in Cornell University Medical College from its establishment in 1898 until his death in 191 8, are offered to the three members of the senior class in order of merit who obtain especial distinction in the department of gynecology. The prizes are $100, $75, and $50. Awarded to Elizabeth Frances Freeman, Frances Elizabeth Vosburgh, and Samuel Schwartz. The Juliette MacMonnies Courant Prize was founded in 192 1 by Mrs. Margaret MacMonnies Courant in memory of her daughter, who received the degree of A.B. in the Class of 19 16. It is $50, either in cash or in books as the recipient may choose. It is awarded annually to that woman of the senior class whose major subject is French and who has, in the opinion of the committee of award, made the best record in her four years of work, with especial reference to facility of ex pression in French. Awarded to Hattie Raunheim. The Frank A. Barton Prize was founded in 1922 by Mrs. Louise Wilkeson Bar ton of Ithaca in memory of her husband, Colonel Frank Arthur Barton, U. S. Army, of the Class of 1 89 1 late Professor of , Military Science and Tactics in this University. It is a silver cup, awarded annually to that cadet officer of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps who has taken the keenest interest in the Corps and has shown the highest military qualities. Awarded to Harry Van Nuys Wade. The Seaman Military Prizes were established in 1923 by Dr. Louis Livingston Seaman of the Class of 1872, major and surgeon of the First Regiment, U. S. Volunteer Engineers, in the war with Spain. In 1924-25 a first prize of $200 and a second prize of $100 were offered for the best essays on the subject of the American army ration in peace and in war. They were awarded respectively to Donald Eugene Meagley and Charles Alton Gillett. The American Bureau of Shipping (American "Lloyds") has placed at the dis posal of the Department of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering an annual cash prize of $100, to be awarded to the student taking the senior option in Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering who, in the judgment of the instructors of the department, has shown the greatest ability and promise. Awarded in 1924-25 to Henry Howard Lenz. The Gustav Seligman Prize in Obstetrics, the income of an anonymous gift of $2,000 to the Medical College, was awarded in 1924-25, a first prize of $75 to Marie Fuhrer Gregory and a second prize of $25 to Frances Elizabeth Vosburgh.
LOAN FUNDS: OTHER PECUNIARY AIDS Cornell University has two general funds that are used to make loans to stu dents. They are (i) the F. W. Guiteau Student Loan Fund, established by the will of Frederick William Guiteau and augmented by the will of his sister, Mrs. Nancy Guiteau Howe, both of Irvington-on-Hudson, the income of which fund is by the terms of the bequest available for loans to young men; and (2) The Women Students' Loan Fund, consisting of a former student loan fund, increased in 1913 by $7,000 assigned to this fund by the late President Andrew D. White the late Trustee Andrew Carnegie. Both from funds placed at his disposal by these funds are administered for the Trustees of the University by a standing committee. Applications for loans are received by the Secretary of the Uni versity for submission to that committee. The benefits of these funds are re served to undergraduate students who have been in attendance at Cornell Uni versity for at least one year, and preference is given to seniors and juniors. Ac count is taken of the applicant's character, scholastic record, and need of financial assistance. Loans are made ordinarily to assist students that would otherwise be unable to meet the tuition charges. Money borrowed from either of the funds is to be repaid to the fund with interest at five per cent per annum. The John Knickerbacker Fund, established in 1919 by John Knickerbacker '87, of Troy, N. Y., supports a limited number of bursaries; the bursars are re quired to be young men of good minds, healthy and strong bodies, good moral character and sound moral opinions and beliefs, to be earnest and persevering workers, and to come from parents born in the United States and known to be or to have been good citizens. Applications are invited by the Secretary of the University in the spring, and a standing committee fills any vacant bursaries by election in the summer. These following are funds of somewhat narrower scope: Agricultural Student Loan Fund. Founded by gift of the School of Practical Agriculture and Horticulture at Briarcliff, N. Y., to aid students in the Agricul tural College who are working their way through, and increased by Agricultural students. Established 1908. Florence Dearstyne Fund. Gift under the will of Miss Florence E. Dearstyne, the income to be used under the direction of the Federation of Cornell Women's Clubs in assisting needy young women students. Established 1914. William C. Seidell Book Fund. Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Gerritt S. Miller, the in come to be used to purchase books for young men working their way through the School of Civil Engineering. Established 1905. Women's Guild Fund. The gift of women interested in the University, the income to be used to aid needy sick students. Established in 1892. Wurts Loan Fund. Gift of Alexander Jay Wurts, in memory of his mother, the income to be loaned to students of the Sibley School of Mechanical Engi neering to shoulders." "help lift the man's burden from the boy's Additions by students. Sibley Established 1912. Edwin G. Vail Fund. Gift under the will of Edwin G. Vail of Dutchess County, the income to be expended in the aid of needy students from Dutchess County who may in the annual examination therefor succeed in winning a State Tuition Scholarship in the University. Theodore Gilbert Hubbard Memorial Fund. Gift of Mrs. Caroline W. Hub bard for the use of needy students. Established 192 1. Robert Critchlow Dewar Loan Fund for Students in Civil Engineering. Joint gift of the Cornell Society of Civil Engineers and Mrs. James Dewar in mem ory of her son, a member of the Class of 1909, who died on May 20, 1914. Estab- Hunter Loan Fund for Young Women. Gift under the will of George W. Jones as a permanent fund to be loaned to young women students of the University who may be deemed worthy of such aid by the Board of Trustees. Martin J. Insull Fund. Gift of Martin J. Insull '93, of Chicago, for the aid of deserving students of the Sibley School of Mechanical Engineering. Estabished 1923. 107
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CORNELL UNIVERSITY OFFICIAL PUBLICA
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CONTENTS Cornell University : found
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CORNELL UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION AND E
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FOUNDATION AND GOVERNMENT 7 of said
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FOUNDATION AND GOVERNMENT 9 The Med
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FOUNDATION AND GOVERNMENT The gener
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THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1 3 represent
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THE STAFF OF INSTRUCTION 1 5 Eugene
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THE STAFF OF INSTRUCTION 1 7 Elizab
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James Ernest Boyle, Ph.D. THE STAFF
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THE STAFF OF INSTRUCTION 21 Helen C
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THE STAFF OF INSTRUCTION 23 Harold
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THE STAFF OF INSTRUCTION 2$ Herbert
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THE STAFF OF INSTRUCTION 2J George
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THE STAFF OF INSTRUCTION 29 Edward
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THE STAFF OF INSTRUCTION 3 1 Harold
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THE STAFF OF INSTRUCTION 33 John Fr
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Warren Howard Hook, M.E. THE STAFF
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THE STAFF OF INSTRUCTION 37 Elizabe
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THE STAFF OF INSTRUCTION 39 Louis L
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THE STAFF OF INSTRUCTION 4 1 Charle
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THE STAFF OF INSTRUCTION 43 Walter
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THE STAFF OF INSTRUCTION 45 Charles
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THE STAFF OF INSTRUCTION 47 Elmer P
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THE STAFF OF INSTRUCTION 49 Paul Re
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THE STAFF OF INSTRUCTION 5 1 Austin
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THE STAFF OF INSTRUCTION 53 Sutherl
Page 59 and 60: THE STAFF OF INSTRUCTION 55 Charles
Page 61 and 62: THE STAFF OF INSTRUCTION 57 Percy R
Page 63 and 64: THE STAFF OF INSTRUCTION 59 Albert
Page 65 and 66: THE STAFF OF INSTRUCTION 6 1 Willia
Page 67 and 68: THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY Dean of the
Page 69 and 70: COLLEGES AND OTHER DEPARTMENTS Corn
Page 71 and 72: COLLEGES AND OTHER DEPARTMENTS 67 B
Page 73 and 74: COLLEGES AND OTHER DEPARTMENTS 69 J
Page 75 and 76: COLLEGES AND OTHER DEPARTMENTS 7 1
Page 77 and 78: COLLEGES AND OTHER DEPARTMENTS 73 o
Page 79 and 80: COLLEGES AND OTHER DEPARTMENTS 75 L
Page 81 and 82: COLLEGES AND OTHER DEPARTMENTS 77 s
Page 83 and 84: COLLEGES AND OTHER DEPARTMENTS 79 E
Page 85 and 86: COLLEGES AND OTHER DEPARTMENTS 8 1
Page 87 and 88: COLLEGES AND OTHER DEPARTMENTS 83 i
Page 89 and 90: THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES 85 dents.
Page 91 and 92: THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES 87 College
Page 93 and 94: AUXILIARY ENDOWMENTS 89 report its
Page 95 and 96: AUXILIARY ENDOWMENTS 9 1 Schiff Fou
Page 97 and 98: AUXILIARY ENDOWMENTS 93 dollars was
Page 99 and 100: AUXILIARY ENDOWMENTS 95 own physici
Page 101 and 102: FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS 97 The
Page 103 and 104: FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS 99 Reg
Page 105 and 106: FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS IOI St
Page 107 and 108: PRIZES A list of the prizes open to
Page 109: PRIZES 105 The Hollingworth Honorar
Page 113 and 114: PAYMENTS TO THE UNIVERSITY 109 and
Page 115 and 116: PUBLICATIONS Cornell University: Ag
Page 117 and 118: THE ALUMNI 113 tries, their need in
Page 119 and 120: THE ALUMNI 115 Class of 1890 The Un
Page 121 and 122: CORNELL UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIA
Page 123 and 124: THE SUMMER SESSION 119 George Irvin
Page 125 and 126: THE SUMMER SESSION STAFF OF INSTRUC
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Page 129 and 130: Genevieve Evangeline Stone Henry No
Page 131 and 132: Rose Spiegel Iva Edith Springstead
Page 133 and 134: Edward Frederick Ives, jr. Clyde Ch
Page 135 and 136: FIFTY- SEVENTH COMMENCEMENT Charles
Page 137 and 138: FIFTY-SEVENTH COMMENCEMENT 133 ADVA
Page 139 and 140: FIFTY-SEVENTH COMMENCEMENT 135 Eliz
Page 141 and 142: FIFTY-SEVENTH COMMENCEMENT 137 MAST
Page 143 and 144: FIFTY-SEVENTH COMMENCEMENT 139 DOCT
Page 145 and 146: FIFTY-SEVENTH COMMENCEMENT 141 Char
Page 147 and 148: CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS GRADUATE STUD
Page 149 and 150: GRADUATE STUDENTS: REGULAR SESSION
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GRADUATE STUDENTS : REGULAR SESSION
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GRADUATE STUDENTS: REGULAR SESSION
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STUDENTS REGISTERED FOR GRADUATE WO
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GRADUATE STUDENTS: SUMMER OF 1 924
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STUDENTS, 1924-25 The year of expec
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all students: regular session 179 B
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ALL STUDENTS: REGULAR SESSION 181 B
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ALL STUDENTS : REGULAR SESSION 183
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ALL STUDENTS: REGULAR SESSION 185 C
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ALL STUDENTS : REGULAR SESSION I87
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all students: regular session 189 F
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all students: regular session 191 G
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all students: regular session 193 H
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Hutton, Ralph Grant, 28Ag, Gouverne
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ALL STUDENTS: REGULAR SESSION 197 K
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ALL STUDENTS: REGULAR SESSION 199 L
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ALL STUDENTS: REGULAR SESSION 203 N
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ALL STUDENTS: REGULAR SESSION 205 P
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ALL STUDENTS: REGULAR SESSION 207 R
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ALL STUDENTS: REGULAR SESSION 209 S
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ALL STUDENTS: REGULAR SESSION 211 S
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ALL STUDENTS: REGULAR SESSION 213 T
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ALL STUDENTS: REGULAR SESSION 215 W
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ALL STUDENTS: SUMMER OF 1 924 Beckw
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ALL STUDENTS: SUMMER OF 1 924 Coope
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Gillett, Henry Martin, SS, Sewanee,
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ALL STUDENTS: SUMMER OF 1 924 225 K
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ALL STUDENTS: SUMMER OF 1 924 227 M
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ALL STUDENTS: SUMMER OF 1 924 229 R
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ALL STUDENTS: SUMMER OF 1 924 Strou
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ALL STUDENTS." Woods, Gladys Hayes,
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Ranger, Ralph Daniel Hornell Richar
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Alabama Alaska Arizona. Arkansas. .
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Farms, The University, 78. Farrand,
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Wayio Cascadilla -Park BUFFALO
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