In the days when unorganized class rushes were traditional at Cornell University, the class of 1907 when sophomores attempted to prevent the freshmen from attending their banquet.
When Lambda Chi Alpha chartered its thirteenth chapter at Cornell in 1913, it accepted a strong local society: Iswza.
Ithaca in the nineteen hundreds was quite different from the present seat of Cornell. There were few automobiles, no motion pictures, and co-eds were severely frowned upon.
One rainy day in the Spring of 1910 Moulton B. Goff stopped me on the stairway of our rooming house at 319 Linden Ave.
March 5, 1919
(Receipt acknowledged and information forwarded to [Bruce] McIntosh [at the National Office] 3/10/19)
Editor’s further memo: I contracted with Bill “Veg” Noon at Homecoming ’98 to write up his recollections of Lambda Chi Alpha in the ’80s.
To some, the 1970s, like the 1950s, are regarded as “do-nothing” years.
