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80 CORNELL UNIVERSITY REGISTER quardt, L. R. Streeter, A. H. Robertson, R. C Bender, R. B. Dayton, Johannes Christensen, Erna G. Christensen, F. G. Ganbrell. Editor: J. D. Luckett. Librarian: Catherine S. Oaks. Museum Preparator: J. S. Lawson. At Fredonia. Associates in Research: F. E. Gladwin, F. Z. Hartzell. At Highland. Associates in Research: E. V. Shear, F. H. Lathrop. At Riverhead. Associates in Research: E. E. Clayton, H. C Huckett. At Hudson. Associate in Research: H. B. Tukey. NEW YOJR,K STATE COLLEGE OF HOMEJ ECONOMICS Candidates for admission as students should consult the Announcement of the College of Home Economics, which the Secretary of the University will send free upon request. The College of Home Economics offers a four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science (B.S.). The college is supported by the State and is administered by the Board of Trustees of Cornell University through the agency of the State College Council, a body whose composition is described on pages io and 13. With respect to all academic interests the college is an integral part of the University. It was established in March, 1925, by an act of the Legislature which provided that "the School of Home Economics heretofore administered and maintained in the New York State College of Agriculture at Cornell University shall hereafter be known as the New York State College of Home Economics at Cornell University." The act defined the object of the college as "the improvement of human welfare by means of education, investigation, and extension teaching in the field of domestic science and art, including household and institutional economics, and allied subjects." In connection with the college and in cooperation with the Amer ican Hotel Association, a course for executives in hotels and in other institutions having housing and feeding problems has been organized. The college occupies a large building containing class rooms, laboratories, and a fully equipped "cafeteria restaurant, and makes regular use of a cottage on the campus for the practical instruction of its students. Administration. Acting Dean: Cornelius Betten. Directors: Flora Rose, Martha Van Rensselaer. Professors: Flora Rose, Martha Van Rensselaer, Annette J. Warner, Helen Monsch, Beulah Blackmore, Mary F. Henry, Adelaide Spohn, H. B. Meek. Assistant Professors: S. Lucile Brewer, Helen Canon, Claribel Nye, Mrs. Nancy McNeal Roman, Mrs. Jessie A. Boys, F. Beatrice Hunter, Flora M. Thurston, Doris Schumaker, Ruth M. Kellogg, Dora H. Wetherbee, Reena Roberts, Caroline Morton, Alice M. Blinn, Mrs. Lois F. Meek, Faith M. Williams. Associate State Leader of Home Demonstration Agents: Mrs. Ruby Green Smith. Assistant Leader: Adelaide Barts. Instructors: Jennie C Jones, Mrs. Caroline B. McIlroy, Frances A. Brookins, Erma E. Hollen, Edna G. Gleason, Mrs. Irene D. Nehrling, Ruth J. Scott, Faith Fenton, Ann M. Watkins, Ola M. Day, Mildred N. Gardner, Edna V. Smith, Nita C. Kendrick, O. Jean Bell, Elva T. Campbell, Lillian Hoag, Lucy Kimball, Frances A. Scudder, Dora Frances Sonnenday, Charlotte E. Weiss.
COLLEGES AND OTHER DEPARTMENTS 8 1 UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION By means of the departments of Military Science and Tactics, Physical Edu cation and Training, and Hygiene and Preventive Medicine, the University pro vides instruction, either required or elective, in those subjects. The University Faculty has fixed certain requirements both in physical training and in hygiene as a minimum to be met by all undergraduate students in the first two years of the course. All first-year and second-year students of all the colleges at Ithaca are required to attend lectures on hygiene and preventive medicine given once a week through out the college year. Reading is assigned and a written examination is required. Every male student who is a candidate for a baccalaureate degree and is re quired to take five, six, seven, eight or more terms in residence must, in addition to the scholastic requirements for the degree, take one, two, three, or four terms respectively, of three hours a week, in the Department of Military Science and Tactics. Exceptions to this rule are made in the cases of (a) students in the Col lege of Law, (b) students holding a baccalaureate degree of an approved college, (c) students who neither are American citizens nor have taken out their first citizenship papers, and (d) students physically unfit. The requirements in mili tary science and tactics must be met term by term until completed; otherwise the student will not be permitted to register again in the University without the consent of the University Faculty. Students who are officially relieved of the requirement in military science and tactics are subject to the requirement of an equivalent period of work in the Department of Physical Training. The require ment may be extended at the discretion of the medical adviser. Every woman student who is a candidate for a baccalaureate degree and is required to take five, six, seven, eight, or more terms in residence must, in addition to the scholastic requirements for the degree, take one, two, three, or four terms respectively, of three hours a week, in the Department of Physical Training. The requirements may be extended at the discretion of the medical adviser. The re quirements in physical training must be met term by term until completed; otherwise the student will not be permitted to register again in the University without the consent of the University Faculty. Freshman and sophomores may be required in exceptional cases of physical defect to take, instead of military drill, corrective exercises in the Department of Physical Training as prescribed by the medical adviser. Juniors and seniors are relieved of all required physical exercises provided theirperiodical medical exam inations show that they have kept themselves in satisfactory physical condition. Otherwise they may be required to take or to continue corrective exercises. MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS The aim of the Department of Military Science and Tactics is to give training which will enable graduates to serve effectively as officers of any forces raised by the United States. The students are organized in an infantry regiment of twelve regular companies and a band; a battalion of field artillery of four batteries, one signal corps unit, one ordnance department unit, and one veterinary unit. Officers' This organization is the Cornell University unit of the Reserve Training Corps of the United States Army. The War Department details officers of the regular army to the University as professors of military science and tactics. The course includes physical training, military drill, and the application of funda mental principles of modern tactics. A student electing military science and tactics in his junior and senior years and taking five hours a week of practical and theoretical instruction therein receives commutation of subsistence of thirty cents a day from the United States Government provided he agrees to attend a summer camp for six weeks in one summer; and he becomes eligible for a commission as second lieutenant of the Officers' Reserve Corps upon graduation. This elective training of the junior and senior years is known as the advanced course of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. It is organized in the five units named above. A student planning to take
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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
Page 33 and 34: THE STAFF OF INSTRUCTION 29 Edward
Page 35 and 36: THE STAFF OF INSTRUCTION 3 1 Harold
Page 37 and 38: THE STAFF OF INSTRUCTION 33 John Fr
Page 39 and 40: Warren Howard Hook, M.E. THE STAFF
Page 41 and 42: THE STAFF OF INSTRUCTION 37 Elizabe
Page 43 and 44: THE STAFF OF INSTRUCTION 39 Louis L
Page 45 and 46: THE STAFF OF INSTRUCTION 4 1 Charle
Page 47 and 48: THE STAFF OF INSTRUCTION 43 Walter
Page 49 and 50: THE STAFF OF INSTRUCTION 45 Charles
Page 51 and 52: THE STAFF OF INSTRUCTION 47 Elmer P
Page 53 and 54: THE STAFF OF INSTRUCTION 49 Paul Re
Page 55 and 56: THE STAFF OF INSTRUCTION 5 1 Austin
Page 57 and 58: 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
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Page 75 and 76: COLLEGES AND OTHER DEPARTMENTS 7 1
Page 77 and 78: COLLEGES AND OTHER DEPARTMENTS 73 o
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Page 81 and 82: COLLEGES AND OTHER DEPARTMENTS 77 s
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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 and 110: PRIZES 105 The Hollingworth Honorar
Page 111 and 112: LOAN FUNDS: OTHER PECUNIARY AIDS Co
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
Page 127 and 128: THE SUMMER SESSION 123 SUMMER SCHOO
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
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FIFTY- SEVENTH COMMENCEMENT Charles
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FIFTY-SEVENTH COMMENCEMENT 133 ADVA
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FIFTY-SEVENTH COMMENCEMENT 135 Eliz
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FIFTY-SEVENTH COMMENCEMENT 137 MAST
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FIFTY-SEVENTH COMMENCEMENT 139 DOCT
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FIFTY-SEVENTH COMMENCEMENT 141 Char
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CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS GRADUATE STUD
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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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