More people are smok~ing CAMELS today than ever before in history!

Yes, experience during the shortage taught millions the differences in cigarette quality!

rVING Champion Mildred O'Don­ D nell hasn't forgotten the war shortage of cigarettes. "I never real­ ized there were such differences in cigarettes until the shortage," she re­ calls. "That's when I really learned what cigarette suits me best - Camel." Millions of others had the same ex­ perience, with the result that today more Camels are being smoked than ever be/ore in history. But, no matter how great the aemand: We don't tamper with Camel quality. Only choice tobaccos, properly aged, and blended in the time - honored Camel lvay, are used in Camels.

According to a recent Nationwide survey: MORE DOCTORS SMOKE CAMELS than any other cigarette Three nationally known independent research organizations asked , 113,597 doctors-in every branch of medicine-to name the ciga­ rette the~ smoked. More d,?ctors named Camel than any other brand. THE R0 ( HE,S TER ALUMNIALU M. NA ERE V lEW Distributed Among the Graduates and Undergraduates of the University of Rochester ALUMNI REVIEW-VOl. XXV, No.5 June-July, 1947 ALUMNAE NEWS-VOl. XXI, No.5

Hundreds of Alumni Gather for Reunion, 97th Commencement of University

ROM QUEBEC to Texas, from Vermont to reached an all-time high of $17,41 I from 1,4 17 con­ FNevada, hundreds of loyal sons of Rochester con­ tributors, with further gifts expected. Final results and verged on the campus on Friday and Saturday, June 13 details will be published soon in the annual Alumni and 14, for the first post-war alumni reunion and the Fund report. University's 97th annual commencement. For '22'S twenty-fifth milestone, special features in­ There were way-stops at many points in and about cluded an anniversary booklet written and edited by the city Saturday noon as reunion classes gathered for Paul Lyddon, who also had decorated the wall back of luncheons at such diverse rendezvous as the Country the speakers' table with some fine enlarged photographs Club of Rochester, Point Pleasant Hotel, Lake Shore of historic buildings on the Old Campus. Somehow or Country Club and Powder Mill Park. other, the TIMES-U NIO that day showed up in one edi­ Climax of the two-day alumni program was the tion carrying banner headlines in 144-point type which "Alumnite" dinner and meeting in the Alumni Gym­ screamed "Famous UR Class of 1922 Back on Campus nasium on Saturday evening, high-lighted by the award for'Day." The fact that Joseph T. Adams, '22, is manag­ of the Cubley Cup to the Class of 1897, which drew ing editor of the T-U may have had something to do nineteen of its twenty-eight living members for its first with this startling journalistic phenomenon. Prof. organized gathering in twenty-five years; the election George C. Curtiss and Dr. Arthu" S. Gale were guests of John W. Remington, '17, as president of the Associ­ of honor, and John Sullivan was toastmaster. ated Alumni, and the presentation of alumni awards to From the Class of '22 also came the most enlightening Matt Lawless, '12, retiring president, and to Prof. vital statistics. It reported that ninety-eight per cent of Charles W. Watkeys, '0 I, for their distinguished con­ its members are married and have sired sixty-eight chil­ tributions to both the graduate and undergraduate life dren, an average of two per family. Herb Jackson won of the University. the title of super-father, with five offspring, and also of Seldom have the college songs been sung with such being the father of the youngest child, aged one year. gusto as they were at the alumni dinner, with Norman Don Mason is father of the oldest child, twenty-two. "Pop" airn, ex-'P9, composer of the "Campus Song" and other well-loved tunes, at the electric organ im­ The average weight of the class in 1<722 was one hun­ ported for the occasion, and Kenneth Mook, Eastman dred and forty-three pounds, and in 1947, one hundred School graduate, as song leader. The entire occasion and sixty-five pounds. The heftiest member, Charlie was marked with a spirit and enthusiasm that betoken Rumrill, far exceeds the average at two hundred and ten growing interest and participation in the expanded pounds, while the lig.htest is Immanuel Arndt, one hun­ Associated Alumni programs ahead. dred and ten pounds. The alumni Commencement weekend began with the On the "condition of the pate," sixty-five per cent traditional fraternity reunions on Friday evening, fol­ still boast hair, and the remainder listed themselves as lowed by a dance in the Alumni Gymnasium that "hairless." A somewhat wistful and unrealistic note was brought out some three hundred couples and set a holi­ detected in the report on physical condition, in which day mood that carried through the following days. eighty-four per cent bragged that they are "generally Another feature of the annual dinner was John Rem­ robust, virile, optimistic, bullish, waggish, ready, will­ ington's report on the successful year of fund raising for ing and able." The rest admitted being in various stages the Alumni War l\1emorial Scholarship. The fund has of senility, extending to suspended animation. Prof. Charles W. Watkeys, '01, re­ Frank L. Cubley, '97, (left) presents John W. Remington, '17, new presi· ceives the Alumni Faculty Award from the Cubley Cup to his classmate, dent of the Associated Alumni, and Dean Arthur S. Gale, honorary mem­ Clarence P. Moser, for '97's record Matt Lawless, ,12, winner of Alumni ber of the Class of 1922. reunion attendance. Award, exchange congratulations.

Ii An alumni group from the Gay '90s or thereabouts, took time out from field house fustivities for this photo.

An afternoon of steady downpour failed to dampen enthusiasm of the '36-'37 reunion at Powder Mill Park. Clarence P. Moser (center), host to the class of 1897 and moving spirit behind its 50th reunion, talks over college days with Arthur R. Anderson (left), 81-year-old Rochester attorn ey and oldest member of the class, and Albert E. Gubelmann, retired Yale professor, nearing his 71 st birthday,·youngest man in the class. They hold a college-days picture of their class.

50th Reunion Luncheon, Class of 1897 (seated, from left): Curtis W. Barker, Alexander M. Lindsay Jr., Albert H. Stearns, George A. Fairbank, Robert A. Witherspoon, Frank P. Reilly, George B. Williams, Albert E. Gubelmann, Arthur P. Anderson; (standing, from left): Robert Salter, G. Willard Rich, William l. Hutchinson, Herbert R. Lewis, Dr. George M. Thompson, Frank l. Cubley, Milo B. Hillegas, Rowland W. Grimmel, Clarence P. Moser, Elwood B. Smith. Safely undercover from the rain, college mates of '36 and '37 Dospn fnr thic: c:hnt at Powder Mill Park.

The alumni banquet as seen from a balcony high above the gym floor. Nearly 500 attended.

Random shot taken at the field house gathering which preceded the banquet. Part of the "Famous UR Class of 1922" paused for this picture before digging into the fried chicken.

Closeup of a group from '36 and '37 as they dined on hots, beans, salad and beer at their reunion.

Here are most of the 60 members of '37 who attended their 10th reunion at Powder Mill Park. Class of 1897 Wins Cubley Cup at 50th Reunion o REUNION group at the University's 97 th intendent of Indian missions in Montana, and has studied N commencement had a better representation, or and visited Indian tribes in Canada, the United States more fun and enthusiasm, than the Class of 1897, whose and Mexico, and taken part in many Indian councils. members came from many parts of the country for In 1929 he was given an honorary D.O. degree by Lin­ their fiftieth anniversary celebration. field College, Oregon. Three others who had planned Of twenty-seven known living members, nineteen to attend but were prevented by illness in their families returned to the campus for the alumni festivities, enough were the Rev. Willis E. Pettibone, of Tacoma, Wash­ to win, most fittingly, the Cubley Cup, given annually ington, the Rev. George J. Searles, well-known San by their classmate, Frank L. Cubley, of Potsdam, N. Y., Francisco clergyman, and Henry A. Smith, supervisor a leading attorney and outstanding citizen of the North of the Louisville, Kentucky, office of the Equitable Country, to the class with the largest percentage of Life Insurance Company. Present at the reunion were members at the alumni commencement reunion. The the following: youngest member of the class present was Albert E. Arthur R. Anderson, attorney, Rochester; Frank L. Gubelmann, of Brooklyn, retired educator and former Cubley, attorney, Potsdam, N. Y.; George A. Fairbank, member of the Yale faculty, who will be 71 in Septem­ retired minister, l\1cGraw, N. Y.; Rowland W. Grim­ ber. The oldest was Arthur R. Anderson, 81, Rochester mell, Cleveland, Ohio, wholesaler; Albert E. Gubel­ attorney who is still engaged in active practice. mann, Brooklyn, retired professor; Milo B. Hillegas, It was '97's first reunion in twenty-five years, and they Plattsburg, retired professor, formerly of the Columbia made .the most of the occasion. At luncheon on Satur­ .University faculty; Clarence P. Moser, attorney, Roch- day, June 16, they were guests of their colleague, Clar­ ester; Frank P. Reilly, attorney, New York City; Robert ence P. Moser, Rochester attorney, at the Country Club Salter, contractor, Rochester; Elwood B. Smith, attor­ of Rochester. He had been busy since last February ney, New York City; Albert H. Stearns, attorney, Roch­ assembling his classmates. ester; George B. Williams, newspaper publisher, In professions and interests, the class represents Geneva, N. Y.; Robert A. Witherspoon, retired chemi­ many fields of endeavor, including doctor, lawyer, and cal manufacturer, Hampstead, Quebec; non-graduates, even, by honorary title, Indian chief, the latter in the Curtis W. Barker, retired, Rochester; William L. person of the Rev. William A. Petzold, who was unable Hutchison, retired, Rochester; Herbert R. Lewis, insur­ to attend because, he wrote, he was "surrounded by ance man, Rochester; Alexander M. Lindsav, Jr., retired, redskins." He lives in Lodge Grass, Montana, on the Rochester; G. Willard Rich, patent lawy~r, Washing­ Crow Indian reservation. For 38 years he has been super- ton, D. C., and Dr. George M. Thompson, Rochester.

From the Annual Report of the Alumni Secretary BiPETER J. PROZELLER, '37 Executive Secretary, Associated Alumni HE ALUMNI program in the past year has been Selection Committee, with Neil Wright as chairman, T characterized by the revival of certain alumni tradi- is happy to announ~e that the Alumni War Memorial tions such as Alumni Campus Night dinners, class re- Scholar who will enter this September is William unions, and the Alumni Gymnite every Wednesday Ceckler of Massilon, Ohio. The committee, however, is evening in the gymnasium. A newcomer to the calendar, still interviewing finalists for the Casey award. and planned again for next year, is the Alumni Home- When fully under way, the new scholarship program coming Weekend and clambake scheduled for one of underwritten by the Alumni Fund will amount to $3,000 our football games. In this connection, our appeal to annually. In addition, Chicago alumni are providing Elmer Burnham, head football coach, is that winning their own group of Central Alumni Scholarships and this homecoming game, like last year, may also become New York alumni also have their own scholarship one of the traditions. program. One highlight of the year is the enlarged scholarship The most important new step during the past year program supported by the alumni. Two scholarshipswill has been th~. iryauguration of the· class agent system in be awarded" annually, the new Alumni War M'emorial behalf of the Alumni Fund. Scholarship which your contributions to the Alumni The regional associations are stronger than ever Fund this year have made possible, and the Michael before. They have cooperated with Chuck Dalton on L. Casey Scholarship, .created in 1941. The Alumni admissions work, and he can tell you better than I of

8 ROCHESTER ALUl\lNI-ALUMNJE REVIEW their. successful efforts to send outstanding students to the mechanics of making the post-war program reach the University. The Chicago group under the leadership every alumnus have been handicapped'because the of- of Bob Exter has set the pace, but it is no longer run­ . fice staff has been swamped by a backlog of address ning alone. New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Bos­ changes and because I am new on the job. We shall try ton, Buffalo, and Ithaca have been active, and have kept to be more efficient next year, and your criticisms for President Valentine, Dexter Perkins, and others on the improving alumni relations are invited. faculty busy as the principal speakers at their various During the past year alumni of this university have meetings during the year. In fact, tonight marks t,he adapted themselves to a new role. Within the last third time out of four dinner meetings locally that twenty-four months the University has changed from a President Valentine has been our guest speaker. buyer's to a seller's market. For decades, one important TheAlumni-AlumnaeReviewdeserves somecomment function of the alumni was to seek out prospective at this time-just enough to say that steps are underway students. Today the problem is to find a place for their to make it an even better medium for keeping alumni own sons and daughters, to say nothing of their friends; informed about their university and alumni affairs. The The fact that Rochester alumni appreciate this prob­ co-editors, Charles Cole and Warren Phillips, are doing lem is reflected in their attitude, and willingness to shift the best job possible with the facilities at their disposal. to a new role. Now the major function of alumni should No changes in editorial policy are contemplated, but an be to bend every effort to increase their financial assist­ increase in the appropriation in next year's budget will ance to the University because the need is greater thar permit a better printing job and a more timely presenta­ ever before. That many of you have accepted this ne,,", tion of all the news that's fit to print. If, however, there role is evidenced by the healthy growth of the Alumni seems to be a dearth of class notes about alumni, it is Fund during the past year. because only a few of you ever tell us about yourselves. Therefore, in this connection, we invite you to drop us In conclusion, I wish to say that it has been a pleasure a short note whenever you become engaged, married, to serve with your elected officers. President Matt have an increase in the family, or are promoted, de­ Lawless yields the gavel tonight after a year of devoted moted, etc. service, and many of the worthwhile traditions that During the past year all alumni, whether or not they have been revived are due to l\1att's love for this Univer­ had contributed to the Alumni Fund, received each sity and what it stands for. Some one has termed l\1att as issue of the Review. Next year, except for the first issue the "All-American Alumnus." He is all of that and in October and last issue in July 1948, only the contri­ more, too. butors to the current Alumni Fund will receive copies. The Class of 1947 joins us for the first time tonight. Make sure that you are on the mailing list. Its influence will strengthen our program for the So much for past performance, except to mention that commg year.

Alumnae Swimming Pool Fund Passes $20,000

URING THE past year the drive for funds for General chairmen of the sale were: Ruth Seebach D the proposed swimming pool has been directed Parker, '36, and Gertrude Morley Lines, '37. They were toward more group sponsored projects, rather than assisted by the following class chairmen: Dorothea S. solicited gifts from individual alumnae or special gifts Bootey, '30; Geraldine J. Mermagan, '31; Pauline K. from friends of the Univ~rsity. The final results for Kline, '32; Harriet Rippey, '34; Evelyn H. White, '35; this year show that the fund has been increased by some Edith Lyon, '36; Eugenia Scheid, '37; Louise S. Baxter, $4,000, making a total of $20,012. '38, and Anne S. Hammond, '39. One of the most successful projects was the rummage The Chicago Alumnae Association sponsored a sale sale held on April9-IO by Classes of 1930-1939, which of greeting cards, proceeds from which were contrib­ boosted the fund by $530' Their plea, "Remember this uted to the Swimming Pool Fund, adding $22. is because we, as alumnae, -are interested in a construc­ The continuation of regional as well as local interest tive contribution to our Alma Mater," stimulated the and support, will be of the greatest value in successfully alumnae support of the project. completing the campaign for $140,000.

J E-JULY, 1947 9 Shown at the alumnae reception for seniors on Monday, May 26, in Memorial Art Gallery are (from left): Joan Lane, senior class secretary, College for Women; Anne Johnston Skivington, '40, reception chairman; Carolyn E. Achilles, senior class secretary, Eastman School of of Music, and Mrs. Howard Hanson.

Alumnae Entertain at Reception for Senior Women HE ALUMNAE Association entertained at a re­ radio themes and advertisements were paraphrased to T ception in the Fountain Court of "the 1\1emorial the UR alumnae. Later, coffee and refreshments were Art Gallery on May 26 in honor of the graduating served in the Fountain Court. women of the College of Arts and Science, Eastman "The committee was headed by Anne Johnston Skiv­ School of MusiC and Schools of Medicine and Nursing. ington, '40, who was assisted by Ann Schumacher Hammond, '39, hostesses; Pauline Parce Parks, '40, This affair, which replaced the luncheon formerly guests; Bernice Whitham Brugler, '25, refreshments; held during Commencement weekend, served to wel­ Ethel M. Dunn, '27, tickets; Louise Sweetnam Baxter, come these newest alumnae into the Association mem­ '38, invitations; and Margaret Johnston Birrell, '36, bership. Identification tags in the shape of mortar­ decorations. Others serving on the committee were boards and scrolls facilitated introductions of the more Jean Masters Cole, '25, Mildred Scribner, '25, Marion than 200 attending. 1Vlaggs Vicinus, '27, and Ruth Gliddon Ostendorf, '18. Ih the Little Theatre, new alumnae were greeted by This reception was another forward step in uniting the alumnae president, Eleanor Collier Crary, '37, after the various colleges of the University, and it is hoped which Patricia Fallon, '45, and Evelyn Meyers Currie, that it will continue to hold a favored spot on the Alum­ '45, presented a skit entitled "Susie Sadsac." Popular nae social calendar.

Marie LeMay Woodams, '24, Named Alumnae President ALUMNAE WHO were present at Commencement Parent-Teachers Association. After some persuasion, fiDinner witnessed a pleasant surprise when Eleanor Marie modestly admitted that she is a good electrician, Collier Crary, '37, retiring president of the Association, paper-hanger, and carpenter, but that she is quite willing announced the new president for the year 1947-48, to temporarily set aside these accomplishments for the Marie LeMay W oodams, '24, who is as well known gentler art of wielding Roberts' rules at board meetings, among alumnae, as her husband, Bert W oodams, )13, is as well as the many other tasks which her new office will among alumni. impose upon her. Marie has been active in the Association, serv.ing Other new officers for the coming year include on the Board of Directors as well as on numerous pro­ Caroline 1Vlarsh Hinchey, '34, vice-president; Mildred gram committees. She has also taken an active part in Smeed Van de Walle, '22, treasurer, and Pauline Parce the community, working with the Girl Scouts and the Parks, '40, secretary. The new members of the Board

10 ROCHESTER ALUMNI-ALUMNJE REVIEW of Directors were also announced at the dinner. They Six Alumni on Faculty, Staff will hold office until June, 1950. They are: Elizabeth Of Associated N.Y. Colleges Hazeltine Gibaud, '26, representing Eastman School alumnae; Emma O'Keefe, '3 I, representing University Six alumni of the University of Rochester are mem­ School graduates; Ethel Bills Burr Wilkens, '08; Judith bers of the faculty and staff of the Associated Colleges Ogden Taylor, '13; Dorothy Lobbett Burdick, '24; of Upper New York. The colleges opened last Fall, Virginia Townsend Miller, '35, and Mary Babcock, '45. now have an enrollment of more than 6,200 freshmen Retiring members of the Board of Directors who crowded out of established institutions. have served their term of three years are: Ethel M. Philip Price, '42, is an administrative assistant to the Kates, '06; Helen Seifert Wolgast, '14; Frances DeWitt president, with headquarters at Champlain College, Babcock, '26; Ethel M. Dunn, '27; Mary Leader Lewis, Plattsburg. '28, Elinor Snyder Kappelman, '35, and Betty Anne Four Rochester men at Sampson College near Geneva Hale, '41. are HaroldT. Butler, '28, instructor in history and polti- . New and retiring officers and directors of the Associ­ . cal science; George S. Day, '37, instructor in history ation were entertained at a buffet supper at the.home and political science; Irma L. Suess, '30, instructor in of Eleanor Collier Crary on Tuesday, June 17. Mary English; and Ella F. Casey, '41, instructor in mathematics. Leader Lewis, '28, arranged for the entertainment At Mohawk College, Utica, is Ruth Miller, '21, an which was followed by a very attractive supper. instructor in history and political science.

Three Hundred Attend Alumnae Commencement Dinner HE ALUMNAE Commencement Dinner this year in recent years, and asked for the moral support of Tproved a delightful climax to an active year for the alumnae in the University1s continuing search for ad­ women of the University. ditional financial support. More than 300 alumnae and guests attended the dinner Chairman of the dinner committee was Elinor Snyder in Cutler Union. Highlight of the evening was the ad­ Kappelman, '35. She was assisted by Jean Masters Cole, dress given by Dr. Kathrine Koller, popular head of the '25; Lura Schank Hanley, '25; Ethel M. Dunn, '27; English Department. Guest of honor was Dr. Barbara Margaret Doerffel Waasdorp, ,37, and Marie LeMay McClintock, who re.::eived an honorary doctor of Woodams, '24. science degree at Commencement. Other guests in­ A printed annual report of the Alumnae Association's cluded Lester Bowles Pearson, Commencement speaker, activities during the past year was presented to each and Dr. Douglas Stuart Moore, recipient of the degree, dinner guest. doctor of music, at the exercises. Evidence of the outstanding job· done by the new Eleanor Collier Crary, '39, retiring president of the Alumnae Fund class agents can be seen by the record­ Association, presided at the dinner. The invocation was breaking contributions which have been received to asked by Mrs. Harper Sibley, an honorary alumna. date, as a result of their wholehearted efforts. On Ju e Other speakers included Dean Janet H. Clark, who 24, contributions totaling $5,3 II had been received introduced Dr. McClintock, outstanding cytogeneticist from 1,227 alumnae, according to Betty Anne Hale, '40, and winner of the AAUW award of $2,500, given in fund chairman. This amount is $7 I 7 ahead of the final recognition of distinguished scholarship. total for the 1946 campaign and represepts gifts from Dr. Koller's talk on "The Disciplined Life, Then and 168 more active supporters-the main objective of the N·ow" dealt with the timely problem of the modem drive. woman's pursuit of happiness. Her thesis was that mod­ In his remarks, President Valentine congratulated the ern women do not exert enough self- discipline, and Alumnae Fund Committee and the class agents for their she cited examples of seventeenth century women who splendid efforts. Ann Schumacher Hammond, '39, c~air­ achieved happiness, she said, while enduring many more man of the class agents, reports that, in addition to the hardships thart women of today. She quote~ excerpts boost the agents have given the fund itself, they have from their diaries which, she said, show~d that they been responsible for gathering much interesting news possessed self-discipline, "the first step toward the tran­ about former classmates who had not been heard from quil spirit so necessary to the truly happy individual." for years. They have also been a tremendous aid to the President Valentine gave a brief talk on the state of alumnae office in securing accurate up-to-date informa­ the University, stressing the many new developments tion for the files.

JUNE-JULY, 1947 II Women's Reunion Classes Reach Goal, Raise Dean's Fund D EUNION CLASSES had cause to celebrate on The Dean's Fund, project of the reunion classes, is ftSaturday, June 14, for their efforts in raising the presented each year to the dean as her discretionary Dean's Fund had been successful, and they had a record­ fund to draw upon for undergraduate emergency needs. breaking group of 204 at the luncheon. This fund was started in 1934 when Marion Richardson Margaret Neary Bakker, '13, Fannie R. Bigelow Bleyler, '29, and her five-year reunion class representa­ Award winner, spoke on "Developing Imagination," tives met to formulate plans for their reunions. At that after which several individual classes held meetings: time there was a great need for funds to help students 1942 had 'a tea in Munro Hall, 1935 met in Susan B. meet financial emergencies which were a serious hazard Anthony Lounge, 1932, 1916, and 1915 had business to the completion of their education. The money came meetings in the cafeteria, 1913 had a meeting in the either from the Dean's purse or from that of some kind­ East Lounge, and 1922 had a picnic at the home of hearted benefactress who came into action on the spur Charlotte Westcott Johnson, '22. of the mom~nt. Helpful as this was, it was completely The Class of 1913 won the Cutler Cup this year inadequate. for having the largest percentage of its members present These classes decided that, rather than the traditional at the reunion luncheon, while the class of 1942 received five-year reunion gifts of each class to their college, special recognition for having the largest numerical they would unite their efforts to establish a gift fund attendence. The classes of 1913, 19 14, 1915, 1916, 1922, that the Dean could use for the many emergencies that 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, and 1942 met under the Dix Plan. arose. It was their hope that future reunion classes might General chairman of the luncheon was Caroline Marsh wish to perpetuate their plan. Hinchey, '34, assisted by Ruth Wooster Brown, '13, This year's reunion classes raised nearly $570 for the Emily G. Kingston, '14, Wilhelmina Horn, '15, Kath­ fund. Dean Clark expressed her appreciation for this erine Smith Connell, '16, Ruth Blaesi Hathorn, '22, generous gift, and told of the various ways in which Jean Watkeys Gardner, '32, Marjorie Reichart, '33, this fund has been used. During the past year, twelve Elizabeth Bonner Wood, '34, Virginia Pammenter Red­ undergraduates have received substa'ntial financial aid fern, '35, and Helen McDonald Wyland, '42. from this source.

Five Alumnae Scholarships Awarded HE RHEES Prize Scholarship, coveted award of Violet Jackling Bartlett, '23, has held the Rhees Prize Tgiven by the Alumnae Association in honor of Scholarship for the past four years, graduating this Rush Rhees and Harriet Seelye Rhees, was won this year June with high honors. by l\1iss Margaret Wilson, of Lake Placid, N. Y. Four other Alumnae Scholarships have been awarded Selected from many applicants recommended by for the year beginning next September. Barbara Ferrell, alumnae in widely scattered areas, Miss Wilson possesses ,50, of Nashville, Tenn., a music major, is the winner of the qualities of intellectual attainment, strength of char­ the $3°0 Alumnae Scholarship. Florence Enid Butts, acter, personality and leadership, which are the quali­ ,50, of Sodus, daughter of Florence Lookup Butts, ' I 9, fications for this award. A top ranking scholar, she has is the recipient of a $150 award. Jean Somers, '49, of also held important offices in her high school; she has Rochester, daughter of Della Allen Somers, ' 1 9, and been president of the National Honor Society, president Leland Stanford Somers, '20, received $100. Joy K. of the Junior Class, co-editor of her school paper, and Fleming, '49, of Springfield, a music major, received secretary of the school orchestra. the $100 Alumnae Music Honorarium as accompanist The Rhees Prize Scholarship, which carries an annual for the Glee Club of the College for Women. stipend of $500, was first awarded in 1935 to Clemence Stephens Curry, '39, of Oak Park, Ill. "Clemmy," a Phi The Alumnae Scholarship Committee under chair­ Bete and leader in school activities, is now president of manship of Ethel M. Kates, '06, includes Elsie Neun, '16; the Chicago Alumnae Association. Dorothy Graham Ali<.. Morse Snider, '19; Eleanor Collier Crary, '37, Edson, '43, daughter of Alicia Morey Graham, '08, was and Janet Phillips, '40. Dean Janet H. Clark and Isabel the second recipient and received her degree with K. Wallace, ' 1 6, counselor on admissions, served as honors in English. ancy Wales Bartlett, '47, daughter ex-officio members of the committee.

12 ROCHESTER ALUMNI-ALUMNJE REVIEW Eastman House Established as Photographic Institute ASTMAN HOUSE, which for the last fourteen composed of members approved by the Regents. Th{ E years has been the home of University of Rochester board will be responsible for establishing and operating presidents, and known far and wide as the most magnifi­ the institute as a working, teaching enterprise, "to in­ cent residence of that nature to be found anywhere, is to struct in the progress of photography as the world's become a photography institute and museum, the first most facile medium of communication and to show how of its kind in the world. photography plays a manifold part in the progress of As such, the splendid building and grounds will be-' nearly all human activities." come familiar not only to tens of thousands of visitors Members of the board are Raymond N. Ball, '14, from Rochester and Western New York, but from all president of the Lincoln Rochester Trust Company; parts of the country and abroad, Albert .K. Chapman, first vice-president and general The project, made possible by the joint action of manager of Kodak; James E. Gleason, president, the the University, Eastman Kodak Company, and the Gleason Works; Charles F. Hutchinson, Kodak execu­ New York State Board of 'Regents, was universally tive; Dr. Albert D. Kaiser, '09; Thomas J. Hargrave, hailed as a singularly fitting use of the property, which Kodak president, and President Valentine. The con­ thus will be a living ·memorial to George Eastman, the tirued dose, though unofficial, interest of the University chief creator of modern photography. It will be known in Eastman House is indicated by the fact that all of the as George Eastman House, Inc. trustees except Mr. Chapman also are trustees of the The University is contributing to the undertaking University. the house and grounds, which Mr. Eastman bequeathed Although the Valentines have enjoyed the experience to it at the time of his death in March, 1932. Eastman of living in the 37-room mansion, they are not sorry to Kodak Company will pay for the cost of structural be moving out, the President acknowledged, and are changes necessa{y to convert the structure into a work­ looking forward to living in a place "that will be more ing institute, and exhibits estimated at $300,000, and also in keeping with the academic way of life." Such grand the annual operating costs, estimated at $100,000. The surroundings, he said, have their drawbacks for ordin­ Board of Regents has granted a charter to permit estab­ ary living. The University is of course deeply apprecia­ lishing the enterprise as an educational institute to serve tive of Mr. Eastman's generosity in giving it his home as an instruction and demonstration center covering as a dwelling for its presidents, and also for his wisdom photography from its beginnings to the present. in leaving the trustees free to decide after a period of A special committee of the University's Board of years whether it should be continued for that purpose. Trustees is considering arrangements regarding a new he said. residence for President Valentine and his family. The The Valentines' twelve-year-old daughter, Sally, took new institute is expected to be in operation within two firm public exception to her father's assertion that the years, giving the University ample time to find new family is not reluctant to leave Eastman Ho~se. She quarters for the Valentines. wrote a letter to the Times-Union asserting that she and From the University's viewpoint, the plan affords it her older sister, Laurie, have several regrets at having still another opportunity to serve the community by to move out. helping to make available not only to Rochester but to "I read in your paper that my father said we were the millions of persons interested in photography all over not sorry to leave Eastman House," she told the editor. the world an international center for the display and "My sister and I feel that this statement is not true. demonstration of the art and science of photography We wish to give two reasons why we do not want to in all its branches. From the practical angle, it enables leave. the University to divert into its general education pro­ "FirstJ my sister won't have the lovely pool in which grams funds which hitherto have gone into maintaining she keeps her gold fish. the expensive establishment. "Secondly, we won't have a piano. In his will, lVir. Eastman set up a $2,000,000 endow­ ."These reasons, as I see them, are perfectly sound. ment fund for upkeep of the house as a residence for Although we have many other reasons, these are the the University's presidents, and specified that after ten most important." years the trustees could decide whether or not the The President, enormously tickled by his youngest house should be maintained for that purpose or devoted child's stout independence, has assured her that there to other uses. will be a piano in the new home. The goldfish present George Eastman House, Inc., will be operated as an another problem, but doubtless an adequate, if less educational foundation under its own board of trustees elegant, haven will be found for them. Polls Now Open for Voting on Alumni Boards; Six Candidates Named for Three Posts GROUP A ALLOTS FOR voting on three new members of Charles W. Watkeys, '01: professor emeritus of Bthe Board of Managers of the Associated Alumni mathematics, University of Rochester; A. 1\1. Harvard, are enclosed with this issue of the Review. Cast your '08, member of Phi Beta Kappa, 20 Club, Layman's vote now; check the ballot and drop it in the mail. No League; Who's \Vho in American Education. extra envelope or stamp is necessary. Don't delay-do Thomas H. Remington, 'I I: lawyer; Harvard Law it today. School, 1912-1915; member of Phi Beta Kappa, Univer­ The six candidates were nominated by the Alumni sity Club. Council at a meeting in Todd Union, Thursday, May 8. GROUP B Fred E. McKelvey, '18: banking, Genesee Valley Terms of three members of the Board expire this year: Club, Country Club·of Rochester. Milton R. Robinson, '12; John W. Remington, '17, and David M. Allyn,. '31. However, John W. Remington, Nicholas E. Brown, '28: lawyer; Harvard Law School, '17, will remain as an ex-officio member of the Board of 193 I; University Club; class agent for Alumni Fund. Managers as the newly elected president of the Associ­ GROUP C ~tion Alumni. Albert H. Thomas, '32: account executive, Hutchins Here are the candidates for the Board, arranged ac­ Advertising Agency; gunnery officer U.S. Navy, World cording to class divisions, which, while they are not War II. mandatory, have been generally observed in the past so Nelson W. Spies, '38: Eastman Kodak Company, as to give all groups of alumni adequate representation Harvard Business School, 1940, class agent for Alumni on the Board: Fund, Supply Corps officer, U.S. Navy, World War II.

Five Athletes Win Alumni Awards First Award of Dutton Prize At Dandelion Dinner in May Made to Joseph J. Lipper, '47

A LUMNI TROPHIES were awarded to three foot­ IRST AWARD of the annual Dutton Prize created il.ball and two basketball players at the revived Fby a fund established in the will of Percy B. Dutton, River Campus Dandelion Dinner on May 14. The foot­ '04, was made at the Dandelion Dinner of the College ball trophies went to the following: for l\1en on May 12 to Joseph J. Lipper of Rochester, a Capt. Bob Hoe, guard, Don Diehl, halfback, and Tom member of the June, 1947, graduating class. Hoffman, center, of the 1946 gridiron team. Percy Dutton, who died on December 29, 1945, pro­ Basketball awards were given to Co-Capt. Johnny vided that the prize should be given each year to the Baynes, guard, and Chuck Gray, center, of the 1946-47 member of the graduating class at the College for Men court squad. who "has excelled all his men classmates in wholesome, Bob Hoe won the Raymond Ball-Kenneth Keating unselfish, and helpful influence among his fellow stu­ Trophy as the team's outstanding linesman; Diehl, the dents." The prize carries a cash value of $70' Gordon Wallace Trophy as its best back, and Hoffman The annual Terry Prize of $ I 00 was awarded to the Raymond G. Phillips Trophy as the most improved Warren P. Richardson of Fillmore, N. Y., as the senior player on the squad. who by his "industry, manliness, and honorable con­ Baynes received the Rufus Hedges Trophy as the duct has done most for the life and character of the player who contributed most to the basketball team college." Richardson served as president of the ·Students' and Gray, the Alcott Neary Trophy as the player who Association this year. showed the greatest improvement. Baynes won the Both Lipper and Richardsoi1 are veterans who left eary award in 1943, just before leaving college for college early in the war for service with the armed Army service, the year that Dick Baroody, co-captain forces and returned to become outstanding campus of the 1946-47 team, won the Hedges Trophy. leaders.

ROCHESTER AL M TI- LV INJE REVIEW Among those who attended the New York Alumnae luncheon at the Skipper Restaurant in May was this group (from left): Mary Page Norris, '29, president of the New York Alumnae; Dr. Margaret Grant, guest speaker, honorary alumna and former dean of students of Eastman School of Music, and Kathryn Miller Kreag, '29, luncheon chairman.

I REGIONAL ASSOCIATIONS I

BOSTON Department, Dr. G. Richard Wendt, '27, head of Dr. and Mrs. Dexter Perkins were guests of honor the Psychology Department, who described new May 27 at the annual spring Alumnae-Alumni dinner research trends in his field, Chuck Dalton, ,20, director meeting of the Boston Associations, which was held of admissions, and Elmer H. Burnham, football coach, at the Graduate House of the Massachusetts Institute on developments and activities at the University, and of Technology in Cambridge. Dr. Perkins, favorite by Pete Prozeller, '37, executive secretary, on Associated speaker of Regional Associations as well as Rochester Alumni matters. alumnae, spoke on affairs in England and the United 'The President answered many questions on such States. Co-chairmen of the affair were Mary Burns varied subjects as the veterans' situation at Rochester, Grice, '35, and Otto E. Schaefer, '36. the place of the liberal arts in the curriculum, enroll­ BUFFALO ment, and other phases of the post-war educational Dean Janet H. Clark was guest speaker at a dinner picture. Dr. Collins described the new supercyclotron meeting of the Buffalo Alumnae Association on May 22 at the River Campus and the opportunities for preemi­ at the Kathryn Lawrence Dining Room. "Men, Women, nence in nuclear research it affords the University. and Human Beings" was Dean Clark's whimsical topic, Dalton told of the tremendous number of applications and she gave a very amusing account of some of their for admission to Rochester, and the outlook for contin­ contrasts and similarities. Mildred Lee Stewart, ,28, ued high enrollment. retiring president, was the toastmaster and Janet Phillips, The Buffalo group elected the following officers for alumnae secretary, was a guest. Newly elected officers 1947-48: Gilbert J. Pedersen, '30, president; Vernon G. for the coming year were presented. They are: Edith Caldwell, ,23, first vice-president; George M. Quacken­ Geiger, '33, president; Eugenia Plewinski, '40, vice­ bush, '22, second vice-president; Otto W. Manhardt, president; Mildred E. Murenberg,'14, secretary; Leone '3 I, third vice-president; Leo Winans, '30, treasurer; Reeves Hemenway, '34, treasurer; and Mary Chamber­ John J. Zeeb, '22, secretary; John Walter, '33, chorister; lain Bahler, '29, publicity. George G. Smith, 'I I, chairman; Harvey D. Blakeslee, A fine Spring evening, together with a flying delega­ '00, and Kenneth C. Hausauer, '26, executive committee. tion from Rochester headed by President Valentine, a The nominating committee was composed of Carlyle delectable buffet supper, and lively discussions on affairs L. Kennell, '3 I, chairman; George W. Stone, '00, and of the University combined to make the May 9 meeting Nelson T. Barrett, '92. of the Buffalo Alumni Association one of the most en­ Resolutions were adopted on the death on April 23 joyable in the organization's annals. of Vernon M. Stone, '03, a teacher in the Buffalo schools About 45 men from the Buffalo area and Rochester for 43 years and for 40 years a member of the Buffalo gathered in the home of Nelson W. Barrett, '23, in the Alumni Association. late afternoon and remained until nearly midnight Three generations of Barretts were hosts at the meet­ to listen with keen interest to reports by President ing: Nelson T., '92; Nelson W., '23, retiring president Valentine, Dr. George B. Collins, head of the Physics of the association; Clark, now a freshman at Rochester,

Ju E-JULY, 1947 . and Dick, who hopes to enter the University next Fall. Olsan Family Gives Library Fund ITHACA In memory of Dr. Hiram Olsan, '05, who died on Alumnae and alumni in the Ithaca area formed a com­ March 18 of this year, members of his family and friends bined association at their dinner meeting on Friday, have contributed a fund to the University of Rochester May 23. Margaret Willers Mabie, ' 38, retiring president, Library to be used for the purchase of books for the presided and Catherine D. Jones, '43, and Charles K. Treasure Room. A special bpokplate will be used in McGurk, '38, were elected co-chairmen of the new the volumes purchased as a permanent memorial to Dr. organization, which will also include alumnae and Olsan. alumni from Binghamton, Elmira and Corning. Dr. Earl L. Koos, chairman of the Department of Dr. Olsan's daughter, Barbara, of New York City, Sociology, gave an interesting talk on the importance is an alumna of the College for Women, Class of 1936. .of the family in our changing society. A lively discus­ Those who have contributed to the Library gift include sion followed, which included the question of empha­ his wife, his two daughters, Barbara and Mrs. Earle E. sizing the social sciences at the University. Dr. Koos told Levy, his son, Dr. Edwin S. Olsan and Mrs. Olsan, of of the progress which was being made in this direction Rochester; his sister, Mrs. Alfred H. Hyman and Mr. by his department and the application of this work to Hyman of Rochester; his brothers, Dr. Ira Olsan and community projects. Pete Prozeller and Janet Phillips David Olsan, both of Rochester; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur took part in the meeting and three prospective students Marx, Jr., Sydney M. Hyman, Sidney O. E. Dryfoos, were present. Mrs. Horace J. Wolf, Rochester; Mr. and Mrs. Richard There will be a fall and a spring meeting each year, J. Kline, of St. Louis, i\1issouri; 1\1iss Lillian 1\1. Thursam, and an effort will be made to encourage outstanding East Rochester; Mrs. William B. Rosenberg, and Robert high school students in the area to attend the University M. Adler, Rochester. of Rochester. .A native of Rochester, Dr. Olsan had practiced in the NEW YORK city for thirty-five years. He attended Rochester Free At their annual spring luncheon on May 17 at the Academy, and after his graduation from the University, Skipper Restaurant, members of the New York Associ­ obtained his medical degree in 1909 from the College of ation were pleased to have Dr. Margaret Grant as their Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University. He guest speaker. Dr. Grant is the former dean of students interned at Mt. Sinai Hospital in New York City. at the Eastman School of Music and an honorary mem­ In 1935, Dr. Olsan was elected to New York Iota ber of the Alumnae Association. Kathryn Miller Kreag, Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa in recognition of his profes­ '29, was chairman of the luncheon, and introduced Dr. sional attainment and services to the community. Grant. Members of the Board of Directors elected by the ew York Association are: Hazel C. i\1erriman, '10; Alumni and alumnae will be interested to know Clara Hoffman Gilt, '16; Adele Smith May, '16; Ernest­ the progress of the Hugh MacKenzie Memorial ine Krieger Sasse, ' 18; Juliet Schooler Levin, ' 23; Martha Fund, started last year by his friends, colleagues, Cobb, '25; Kathryn i\1iller Kreag, &'29; Mary Page and former students. While we set a goal of $2,5°0, lorris, '29; Marian Lucius, '31; Margaret McCarthy only $1,2°5.18 has come in. Because income from Pickett, '40; Francis White Angevine, '41; Virginia this fund is to provide prizes each year to the Dwyer, '43; Halee Morris Baldwin, '44; Mary Kay student who has shown the highest achievement Ault, '45, and Linda Deming, '46. in History 1-2 and to the student who has shown SYRACUSE the greatest improvement in the same course, we Alumnae and alumni in the Syracuse area had a joint hope for many more contributions. picnic on June 6 at the home of Frances Henderson All of us remember the welcoming smile with Cross, '09, at Green Lake, Fayetteville. Forty members which Mr. "1\lac" greeted us when we came to his were present t) enjoy a musical program arranged hy office, the patience and friendliness of which he Dorothy Dodd l\1acAndrews, '26, followed by a song gave so unstintingly, and how, in the class room, fest consisting mainly of UR songs. he quickened into life by-gone centuries. A con­ tribution to this living memorial is a fitting tribute WASHINGTON to H ugh MacKenzie, the teacher and the man. Representative .Kenneth Keating, ' 19, was the guest Please make your checks payable to the Univer­ eaker at the joint alumnae-alumni meeting of the sity of Rochester, and mail them to Mrs. David '\ ashington. s 'ociation on May 8 at the Dodge Hotel. Allyn, treasurer, 113 Commonwealth Road, Roch­ lumni and alumnae enjoyed hearing Ken tell about ester 10, New York. his experiences as a new member in Congress.

16 ROCHESTER ALUM I-ALUl\1 .IE REVIEW this year and will serve in that capacity there, with plenty of football talk. Walt FACULTY NOTES for five years. played center for the varsity from 1913-15 Dr. J. Edward Hoffmeister, dean of and Art played the same position while Dr. Wallace O. Fenn, chainnan of the the College of Arts and Science, was he was in college. Department of Physiology, School of elected president of the Rochester chap­ 1918 Medicine and Dentistry, has' been ap­ ter of Sigma Xi, honorary national scien­ Sheldon Tbomas, member of the U. S. pointed by the U. S. Atomic Energy tific society on May 23. Dr. Harold C. State Department staff, is now serving as Commission on a special medical board Hodge, professor of pharmacology at the first secretary of the American embassy of seven scientists in medicine and biology School of Medicine and Dentistry, was in Ecuador. He previously held posts in who will advise the commission on atomic elected vice-president: Argentina, Denmark and Iceland. research in the medical and biological Of twenty-three Rochester scientists fields. newly elected to membership, all but two 1919 Representative Kennetb B. Keating sup­ A member of the Rochester Medical are connected with the University. Mem­ ported the Taft-Hartley labor bill which School faculty for 23 years, Dr. Fenn is bers of the faculties among the new mem­ recently became law over President Tru­ a physiologist of international distinction. bers are Dr. Chauncey G. Bly, interne in man's veto. Ken said that while certain He became chairman of the department in pathology; Dr. William A. Clay, interne sections of the bill did not meet with his '1945, and was in charge of important war in medicine; Dr. Johannes H oltreter, as­ approval, he felt that as a whole it repre­ research on the physiology of ,respiration sociate professor of zoology.; A. William sented constructive legislation. Ken visited which was of lasting scientific interest. Kuchler, assistant professor of geography; Rochester recently and was guest speaker Of especial practical value were his in­ Dr. TValter Mann, instructor in toxico­ at a number of civic gatherings. vestigations of the physiology of pressure logy; Dr. Paul E. Rekers, associate in breathing. These studies made possible radiology; Dr. John A. Schilling, instruc­ 1920 the deyelopment of devices and proce­ tor in surgery; Dr. Roger Terry, instruc­ George F. Kroha, vice-president of The dures for increasing the altitude safely tor in pathology; Dr. Frank W. McKee, pfaudler Comp'any, handled the com­ attainable by military fliers. graduate fellow in pathology, and Aser pany's synthetic rubber, sulfa products, Dr. Robert E. Marshak, associate profes­ Rothstein, instructor in pharmacology. atabrine, chemic;al warfare, explosive and sor of physics, was elected chairman of the The River Campus was saddened on penicillin equipment programs during the Federation of American Scientists at the May 9 by the death of 26-year-old Robert war years. organization's annual meeting in Wash~ E. Weaver, instructor in chemical engi­ 1921 ington, D. c., on May 7. He succeeds Dr. neering, at Strong Memorial Hospital af­ Appointed dean of Bowdoin Colrege, Robert 'Nilson of Cornell University. ter an illness of several months. He also Brunswick, Me., was Dr. Nathaniel C. Dr. Marshak will remain at the Univer­ had served as resident proctor in the Kendrick, son of Ryland M. Kendrick, sity while serving as chairman. Stadium Dormitory. professor emeritus of Greek at the Uni­ A member of the Rochester faculty A graduate of the University of Illinois, versity. He won his doctorate of philos­ since 1939, he worked on the atomic where he received his B. S. degree in 1944, ophy at Harvard in 1931 and later went to energy development at Los Alamos, N. he came to the University of Rochester Bowdoin as assistant professor of history, M. laboratory of the Manhattan District as a graduate assistant in March, 1944, and subsequently becoming full professor. project, returning to the University last received his master's degree in 1945. He Charles Headley is chairman of the year. He is a graduate of Columbia Uni­ had been an instructor since July, 1945. voice faculty, Arthur Jordan Conserva­ versity, and received his Ph. D. degree A native of St. Louis, Mo., he was for tory, and director of the Indianapolis from Cornell University in 1939. many years a resident of Jacksonville, Ill. Opera Theater. He is living at 5152 E. In 1940, he was co-winner of the A. Michigan St., Indianapolis 19, Ind. Cressy Morrison Prize from the New York 1923 Academy of Sciences, for a paper on "The YOUR CLASSMATES Lloyd C. Patchin is supervisor of devel­ Sources of Stellar Energy" in collabora­ opment at the Gleason Works in Roch­ tion with Prof. Hans E. Bethe of Cornell College for Men ester. During the war he was stationed University. With E. C. Nelson and L. I. overseas as technical consultant to the Schiff, he is the author of "This Atomic 1904 Department of Commerce. He resides at World," published in 1946. Dr. Marshak Dr. Cbarles C. Bidwell, head of the de­ 108 Chestnut Hill Dr. was chairman of a Fact-Finding Commit­ partment of physics of Lehigh University, tee of the Association of Los Alamos retired July I with the rank of professor 1924 Scientists. emeritus after 20 years' service. General secretary of the Social Service League in Geneva, N. Y., is Mark C. Dr. Curt Stern, professor of zQology 1916 Hodder. His address is 5 Seneca St., and chairman of the department, will re­ Elected to the board of directors of Geneva. sign on August 31 to become professor Abraham & Straus, Inc., Manhattan de­ of zoology at the University of California partment store, was Kenneth C. Ricb­ 1927 H. Sylvester Partridge is a member of at Berkeley, where he will devote much mond. Since 1930 he has been a vice-presi­ the mortage departme~t of the Union of his time to research. He has been a dent in charge of the administration, con­ Trust Company, Rochester. Father of .member of the Rochester fllcultv since trol. and personnel divisions. three daughters, including a set of twins, 1933, beginning as a research associate and J-Valter Scheibel reports1that at the ~on­ he lives at IOI Colebrook Dr., Rochester. rising to full professor in 1941. He is elusion of a recent talk before the Fort internationally known in the field of Worth, Tex., Kiwanis Club, Art Tick­ 1928 genetics. He became managing editor of nor, '34, came up and introduced himself. Frank F. Abercrombie is with Ameri- the bi-monthly publication, "Genetics," The twe had their own reunion then and can Telephone and Telegraph, 195'Broad-

J NE-JULY, 1947 way, New York City. He resides with his Co., Lancaster, Pa. He joined that com­ gery at 2I 7 Alexander St., Rochester. He family of two boys and one gitl at 56 pany in 1936 and was a member of the resides with his family at 2I 2 Canterbury High Street, East Williston, Long Island. sales staff until 1942 when he joined the Road. 1929 Navy. He returned to Armstrong in 1946. Newcomb Prozeller is now in the real Also father of a set of twins, besides 1937 estate business in Niagara Falls. Newc two other children, is C. Gregory Smith, Norman Rabjohn had to miss his tenth lives at 460 8md St. office manager for the Tennessee Eastman reunion because he was on a business trip Walter D. Erskine is engaged in sound Corp. He lives at 805 Yadkin St., Kings­ through New England. His home address engineering and industrial sales for the port, Tenn. is 364 Watson Street, Akron 5, Ohio. Erskine-Healy, Inc. at 420 St. Paul St., 1930 Rochester. He lives with his wife and two 1938 daughters at 205 Roslyn St., Rochester. Robert R. Burrage has been appointed Elmer E. Batzell is a practicing attorney· Robert Hudak is with the Hawkeye by Gov. W. M. Tuck of Virginia to the in Washington, D. C. He and his wife, Division of Eastman Kodak Company. State Board of Examiners in Optometry the former Edna Mae Woolf, have one for a three-year term. Robert explains son, Peter. They reside at 54 10 Macomb 1940 that he lives on the same street as the St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Wilbur Wright announced the birth of governor, which may account for his Matthew J. Pillard is principal of Dans­ daughter Carol Jo, born March 18, 1947. receiving the honor. , ville High School. He has two sons, ages Will has his hands full now; while study­ Nathan R. Gilbert lives at 461 I David­ 5 and 2. His address is 37 Steward St., ing at the Graduate School of Educa­ son Dr., Chevy Chase 15, Maryland. He Dansville, N. Y. tion at Harvard, he also counseled Har­ is deputy director of the requirements George Schreiner has returned to the vard College students on educational and review staff, in the Assistant Secretary employ of Price, Waterhouse and Co., vocational problems as assistant to the of Navys Office (Material Division). He public accountants, since his discharge director of the Office of Tests of Harvard. is past president of the Chevy Chase Ter­ from the Supply Corps, USNR. William F. Sherwood is a physicist at race Community Association. Jobn Bruce Scrymgeour is Jiving in the Hawkeye plant of Eastman Kodak 1932 Main Street, Mumford, N. Y. The home Company. Bill has two sons, David, 4, Louis Richardson is with the Haloid which he has bought since his release and John, 2, and lives at 3163 Brighton­ Company and lives at 114 Vassar St. from the service, is near a trout stream Henrietta Townline Road., Rochester 10. Rochester 8, N. Y. and good hunting. He and his wife have Sberwin H. Terry is in business with Kenneth R. Chapman, is in the pur­ just adopted four-year-old Patty Mac. his father in Brockport, N. Y. He and his chasing department of Camera Works Carl H. Maier is a technical representa­ wife, Jean Prozeller Terry, '40, added Division of Eastman Konak Company. tive for the X-Ray Division of the East­ another boy, Peter, to the family May 26. He resides with his wife and two children, man Kodak Company and resides at 1727 They reside at 2I Holley St. a boy and girl, ages 9 and 5 respectively, Indiana Ave. Chicago 16, Ill. Lambert M. Kaspers is associated with at 108 East Parkway, Rochester 5, N. Y. Harry C. Wardell is boys' work direc­ the Russell Burdsall and Ward Bolt & Nut Company in their Rock Falls, Ill. 1933 tor of the Lockport YMCA, and lives at Charles M. Lee resides with his wife plant. "Slug" resides with his wife, the 230 Church St., Lockport, N. Y. and family of two sons at 129 Dake Ave., former June Motter, and daughter Karen Robert B. Cantrick is assistant professor Rochester 12. He is in the engineering Jo, born November 10, 1946, at 702 8th department of Hawkeye Division of East­ of music at Furman University, Green­ St., Sterling, Ill. man Kodak. ville, S. C. He received an M. A. from Ricbard M. Drake is a traveling audi­ Mortimer Copeland is director of in­ the University of Rochester in 1946 with tor for General Electric Company. On a major in philosophy. He is married dustrial relations for the Consolidated weekends he hangs his hat at 1034 Park and has two children. Petroleum Company. He is located in Ave., Schenectady. He has one son, Office 17°6, Phelps Building, Caracas, 1939 Roger, age 3. Venezuela. Dr. Warren E. George has opened his Reginald S. Oliver is practicing law in, Elmer L. Brown was discharged recently new office of head and neck plastic sur- Lyons, N. Y. He married Ruth Mann, from the Army as lieutenant colonel and April 14, 1944. They have one daughter is now back with Socony-Vacuum Oil Ann Ruth, age I. Company. The Browns have one child, John H. Kistler is agent for about nine and live on Skiff Street, North Haven, W. BERT WOODAMS different manufacturers selling electrical Connecticut. • components in New York State. On his . 1934 Anthracite Bituminous weekends he resides at 260 Wellington Fred H. Dettmar, is assistant director Ave., Rochester, N. Y. of public relations of the Chicago Motor COKE ·FUEL OIL Harry M. Grace and wife, the former Club, lives at 83 13 Constance St., Chicago. Barbara Carpenter, '42, have a daughter, Charles A. Philtips, Jr. lives on a small THERMOSTATS Deborah, born Febrary 27. They live at farm on the Phillips Road, Victor, N. Y., 97 Middlesex Rd., Rochester 10, . Y. with his wife and two sons, age 5 and I liz • John Curtin is studying for the medical He is in the sales department of Victor • profession at Long Island College of Med­ Insulators Inc. 785 South Avenue icine. His home address is 28 Lake View 1936 Pk., Rochester. Lowell H. Goodhue recently was ap­ Monroe 4300 1941 pointed manager of the organizations and Roger TV. Erskine is an industrial engi­ methods section of the Armstrong Cork neer with Lord-Taber Company, Inc.,

18 ROCHESTER ALUMNI-ALUM .lE REVIEW Canandaigua, N. Y. His wife and one son Bell St., Belleville, N. J. is 15 Atkinson Street. reside with him at 220 Penhurst Street, 1944 1904 Rochester, N. Y. John E. Barber is an engineer at the \Ve had an interesting letter forwarded Glenn R. Lord is an officer of Lord­ Taylor Instrument Company and resides to us from Vera Cbadsey Twicbell in Taber Company, Inc., of Canandaigua, with his parents at 287 Woodbine Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y., sending her greetings manufacturers of fire alarm svstems called Rochester 11, N. Y. to everyone in "Naughty Four." Aside "Detecto-Master." He and his wife and Dave Bareis is married and is living at from devoting much time to her family, two children, John and Linda, reside at 5 St. James Ter., Boston 19, Mass. He is three sons and two grandchildren, she 45 Scotland Rd., Canandaigua. doing research in nuclear energy at MIT spends three afternoons a week telling Jobn Henry Manhold is now practicing for the Brookhaven National Laboratory. stories to children in nine small rural dental surgery at 403 Commonwealth Dean H. Parker Jr. is living at 15 16 schools. Ave., Boston, Mass. Lake Rd., Webster, N. Y. When he is not 1909 A son, William Earl, was born to Harry busy with his two baby daughters, who Esther Sheridan Smallwood is living in J. Hart and Jean Lincoln Hart, '42, on are fourteen months apart, he finds time Warsaw and working as a county tuber­ May 2, 1947. They reside at <)6 Arbordale to work at Kodak Park. culosis agent. Robert E. Brunner celebrated his. first Rd., Rochester 9, N. Y. Rutb Jennings Hodge tells us that she Willard A. West is associated with wedding anhiversary June 22, 1947. He is is working as an assistant in one of the art Rochester Products Divisions of General a jeweler, living at 307 N. Euclid Ave., classes in the Memorial Art Gallery, and, Motors as a quality control engineer. His Westfield, N. J. although she has had no previous experi­ address is 223 \Varwick Ave., Rochester. Jacob E. Gair is doing graduate work ence along that line, enjoys it very much. 1942 in geology at John Hopkins University. Douglas L. Emond lives at 1'4 Roosevelt He resides at 853 Park A-ve., Baltimore. 1910 Ave., Ajax, Onto He is supervisor of. Hart 1945 Katbarine Bowen Gale received a letter House, Ajax Division, University of John K. Kintigb is with Black and from Hazel Chapman Merriman who is Toronto. Veatch consulting engineers, and is living living in Bronxville, N. Y. Hazel tells of Robert A. lVoods is engaged in invest­ at 7526 Madison Ave., Kansas City 5, Mo. meeting Professor Shedd and enjoying ment counsel work in Chicago. He mar­ He ma.r.:ried Ruth Huckle on August 31 very much seeing him after 37 years. ried Ruth Diller, '44, on May 27, 1944· of last year. Corabell Palmer Hutchinson has been They are now living at 2019 W. Jarvis Anthony Malgieri Jr. is with Westing­ spending several months in California Ave., Chicago 45, Ill. house Electric Corporation, and ,resides at visiting her daughter and her two grand­ Robert Barker is studying for his MBA 327 Vassar Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. children. at Wharton School. He resides with his William Adler is in the student execu­ 1912 wife and daughter, JO"<1O, born December tive course for International Harvester Marguerite Castle reports that the Class 4, 1946, at 1 Englewood Rd., Upper Company. His address is 1329 Oakton of 1912 had a reunion luncheon on June Darby, Pa. St., Evanston, Ill. 14 at the AAUW Clubhouse. It was the Frederick Geblmann has been appointed 1946 35th reunion of the class, and several editor of the test department at Science Walter P. Siegmund is doing graduate members from out-of-town were present. Research Associates, Chicago publishing work in optics at the University's Insti­ firm. He served three years as a naval of­ tute of Optics, and lives at 364 Fernwood 1913 ficer, then entered the University of Ave., Rochester. Ruth Wooster Brown ?.lso reports that Chicago, where he is studying for his William E. Helrich is working on jet her class had a meeting on Sunday, May doctorate. engine development at Pratt & Whitney 11 in Cutler Union. 1943 and lives at III Forest St., East Hartford, Irene Larzelere Scbouton and her hus­ Ricbard H. Hoff is an engine perfor­ Connecticut. band spent two months in Washington mance engineer at Pratt & Whitney Air­ Leonard R. Sayles has been awarded a last winter and have now returned to craft Company. He resides at 32 Russ fellowship at Massachusetts Institute of Naples, N. Y., where they are remodeling St., Har~ford, Conn., and has a son Carl, Technology for work toward a doctor's a farm. age 1. degree in industrial relations. He has been Judith Ogden Taylor and her daughter TVilliam J. Raab is with Shell Develop­ teaching economics at the University of Jane, '44, are motoring to the West Coast. ment Company, Berkeley, Calif. On March Buffalo. Judith's new address is 165 Harvard St. 22 he married Jean Kidd of Carmel, Calif. 1947 Warren S. Ricbardson of 806 E. Seneca Our sympathy goes to May Pammenter Jol:mson Potter is working for his M.A. Brainerd in the loss of both her father Street, Ithaca, N. Y. was married June 17. in cinema at the University of Southern and her husb;nd. Warren will begin study at Cornell Law California. During vacations, he lives at School next fall. Marion Long Gifford's two sons are 122 Marsden St., Springfield, Mass. both in college; one is to study for his Ted Altier is a captain in the Army. He master's degree at Trinity College, Hart­ married Miss Betty Jane Reed of Lud­ YOU RCLASSMATES ford, Conn. ington, Mich., in Bad Nauheim, Germany, College for Women 1918 on January 18, 1947. Gertrude Herdle Moore recently re­ Robert H. Weiser is heating and air ROBIN DENNIS, '44, Editor ceived a museum fellowship at the annual conditioning engineer with General Elec­ 1902 convocation of the Rochester Museum of tric Company in Bloomfield, N. J. He has Mary Cynthia Gillette is the new sec­ Arts and Sciences. This award is given to one son, Robert Charles, and lives at 83 retary for the Class of 1902. Her address individuals who have distinguished them-

]Ul"E-]ULY, 1947 selves by their attainments In art and Elizabeth Cubley left her teaching posi­ Dorothy Wellington McIlroy is now scientific fields. tion at Huntington last January and re­ living in Ithaca, where her husband has 1919 enlisted for service in the Red Cross. been appointed associate professor of elec­ Jessie Guinan Eppinger was elected Florence Stein Rubens' son, Donald, is trical engineering at Cornell University class chairman at a recent class meeting a freshman at Syracuse University. Evelyn after receiving his doctor's degree at MIT. held in Cutler Union. Forster Westbury's daughter is also a 1930 We hear that Della Allen Somers is a freshman at Syracuse. Beatrice Boardman Bibby and her hus­ grandmother and very proud of her Frances Kenyon is a librarian at Puna­ band, Basil Glover Bibby, are returning to granddaughter, Cheryl Somers Fletcher. hon School in Honolulu. Rochester from Belmont, Mass. Dr.Bibby, We noticed that Katherine Van de Carr 1926 who has been dean of Tufts Dental Schpol had one of her paintings exhibited at the Ruth Hollander Hill is the new secre­ since 1940, assumed his duties as director Finger Lakes Exhibit in the Art Gallery. tarv for the Class of 1926. All news items of the Eastman Dental Dispensary in June. That's quite an accomplishment for one sh~uld be sent to her at 3 Clifford Street, Margaret Vallance Ritchie and her hus­ with her brief experience with brush and Fairport. band, Donald, have twin girls, Margaret pallet. 1927 Adelle and Janet Olga, born January I2, 1922 The class of 1927 elected new officers at 1947. The January issue of Better Homes Our sympathy goes to Mildred Smeed their twentieth reunion luncheon on May and Gardens contained an interesting ar­ Van de Walle on the death of her father, TO. The new chairman is Marion Maggs ticle which Margaret wrote, about the Ernest L. Smeed on April 10, 1947. Vicinus and the vice-chairman is Marion planning of the Fernwood Park develop­ Doris Crippen Belaeff-White is secre­ Houlihan Brown. Myrtice Splitt Mault ment in Rochester. tary to one of the colonels at Fort Rich­ was re-elected fund agent, and Bertha Florence Knope Freeman's huband is a ardson, Anchorage, Alaska, where her Crothers is the new secretary. All news member of the Boston Symphony Orch­ husband is stationed. She writes that the items should be sent to her at 361 Farm­ estra. They are living in Needham, Mass. housing shortage is so bad that, in order ington Road, Rochester. As a result of the correspondence about for a wife to live on the post, she must Myrtice turned over to the Alumnae the Alumnae Fund, a lot of news has work. She writes: "Living in Alaska is a Association $34 which was contributed to come to Doris Savage, the class secretary. very interesting experience. There is so the Swimming Pool Fund by those who One item of interest is that Beatrice Poul­ much to be done here that everyone works attended the luncheon. Each member is ton Rogers and her family are moving at some sort of a job, and afternoon bridge going to try to give a dollar to the Swim­ back to Rochester from Oak Ridge, Tenn. is a thing of the stateside past." ming Pool Fund, as well as her annual Beatrice's son is two and a half years old, Emma Kittredge Quinn who was grad­ contribution to the Alumnae Fund. and her daughters a:re five and eight. uated from Women's Medical College in Louise Leadly Thorne is living in Largo, They will live in Belcoda Drive. 1929 is living in Los Angeles, where her Fla., where her husband is chaplain at Bay Helen Zorsch White writes that she is husband is a surgeon. He was appointed Pines Veterans' Hospital. They have two now living in Cleveland, Ohio. Helen is recently to the State Medical Board, and children, Frank, aged 14, and Sylvia, who an enthusiastic leader of a new Girl Scout Emma writes: "We go scooting off to is four. troop. Her d:l.ughter, Mary Helen, is now m"eetings at San Francisco and Sacramento Ruth Handy Carter, who lives in New ten years old. once a month." York City, is secretary to the executive Evelyn Green Vosburg is living in Mid­ 1923 director of the Committee for the Care of land, Mich., where her husband, Theodore, Florence Cooksley has her own medical European Children. Over 2,000 children is music director at the Dow Chemical writing service in Washington, D. C. have. been placed in foster homes through Company. Evelyn also directed rehearsals 1924 this service. for the operetta, "Sweethearts," which Marion liTebster will spend the summer Myrtice Splitt Mault and her husband, was performed by the Dow musical or­ serving on the faculty of the School of Herbert, have a new adopted son, William ganizations the last week in April. The Library Science at Syracuse University. Herbert. Vosburgs and their daughter, Bonnie This is the third summer that Marion has 1928 Jean, will visit the Eastman School this done this; during the year she is librarian Helen Grant Kelley writes from Mt. summer. for the Montclair High School. Morris that, in addition to caring for Margaret Hitchcock Walker writes that Helen McNall Bramley is now living her three boys ranging from five to ten she enjoys reading the news about her in Morton, N. Y., where her husband, years, she has been doing substitute teach­ classmates. Margaret is living in Johnson Craig, is operating a supply station for ing in both Nunda and Mt. Morris. City, Pa., where she is a unit president of farmers. Helen writes that her daughter, Lydia Frankenfeld Lenox and her fam­ the PTA and teaches a Sunday school Jeanne, is attending Wells College, and ily have moved to J 4466 Mansfield Ave., class at the Methodist Church. She has her son, Bud, is at Peddie. Detroit, where Lydia's husband is execu­ two daughters, age nine and seven. Marion Weaver Soule was recently re­ tive secretary of the Detroit Council of 1931 elected president of the Rochester Branch Churches. Elizabeth Scheible Killip is now occu­ of the AAUW. 1929 pying her new home in Laney Road, right 1925 Catherine Van Voorhis McCarthy was across the street from Hildegarde Petri Dorothy Kenyon Geller, has a new married in April to Arthur W. Metcalfe Jamison. daughter, Paula. Dorothy and her husband and is now living in Topeka, Kan. Foster and Harriet Hewes Thayer have are living on Long Island. Evelyn Hyslop Niles is living in New a new son, born April 9, and named after Louise Thomas Lounsbury is now Mrs. London, Conn. She has a daughter, Judith his father. The Thayers have two other James Spaulding. She was married April Evelyn, born August 23, 1946, and a son, children, Priscilla, nine years old, and 18, 1947. eight years old. Molly, who is four.

20 ROCHESTER ALUMNI-ALUMNJE REVIEW Bertha Brewer Ferguson is now living 1934 ter, Linda, is just four years old. The in Port Chester, N. Y., where her husband Margaret Wood is now Mis. John Pikes are living in a house on· the estate is assistant to the rector of St. James' Donovan after her marriage on May 24 in owned by Mrs. Arthur H. Scott, widow Episcopal Church. St. Anne's Church. of A. H. Scott, the paper manufacturer. Katherine LeFevre Miller and her hus­ 1935 Mrs. Scott is one of the foremost horti­ band, William, announce the birth of their Gladys Lehr Treichel is living in Nau­ culturists in the country and, Betty says, second son, Vincent. They sent a very gatuck, Cohn. Her husband, Herman, is there were some 90,000 daffodils in bloom clever miniature newspaper to their an administrative assistant in the Depart­ in her gardens. friends, announcing the big news, com­ ment of Immigration and Naturalization 1940 plete with feature columns and interviews. in Hartford. They have a son David, who Bessie De Hey's engagement was an­ The class of '31 had a business meeting, was two years old July 4. nounced by her parents recently. Bessie's and unofficial reunion supper at Cutler Alice Walker Kaiser keeps busy with fiance is Edward L. Harris of East Orange, Union on Tuesday, June 3. her three children. Alice and her family N. J., a senior at the UR. t932 are living in Wethersfield, Conn. and John and Winifred Courtney Hudak Jane Viall sailed for England on June spend their summers at Spofford Lake, announce the birth of a son, John Charles, 5. She plans to visit friends there. Spofford, N. H. born on January 23. Kathryn Ihrig is secretary to the dis­ 1936 Elsa Lapp is taking special courses in trict representative of the National Vul­ Marjorie East Quinn writes that since jewelry making at the School of Design, canized Fibre Company. June, 1946, she and her two children have Providence, R. I. Betty Mears Lauchlan reports that the been in Wiesbaden, Germany, where her 1941 main interest at 102 Maryland Street is husband, Robert is a lieutenant colonel in Betty Anne Hale and Tom, have a "our pride and joy, Eleanor Anne," born the U. S. Army. They expect to return new son, Tom Jr., born May 24. last August. to the states by next April. Majorie writes Pamela Fahrer is now Mrs. Roderick Eleanor Wedell Lines is living in Knox­ that they have had a chance to travel in MacLeod, after her marriage on June 7 ville, Tenn., where her husband is doing Italy, France, Switzerland and Holland, in the United Presbyterian Church. research, and teaching at the University as well as Germany, and enjoyed it very Another wedding of interest is that of of Tennessee. They have a daughter, much. Monica Kelly to John Feeley, a former Stephanie, who is two and a half. 1937 Navy officer from Baltimore, Md. The Mildred Bevan Miller writes that she Lillian Benz Congdon is now living in wedding took place at St. Paul's Church is living in Ithaca, and her husband, Salamanca and teaching at Alfred Uni­ on May 10. Gorm, is teaching at Cornell. She says versity extension school. Lillian lived for Emma Mueller's engagement to John that "to date the faculty housing project a year in Anchorage, Alaska, where her R. Spielman has been announced. Emma has quantities of mud, children, and dogs, husband was stationed. has been teaching at Northfield Seminary but we do like Cornell very much." Phoebe Gifford Clapp and Frederick, in Massachusetts since September, after 1933 '37, announce the birth of a daughter her discharge from the WAVES. Her Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Riker, (Ruth Susan Gifford, on April 22. The Clapps fiance was also a Navy officer and is now Bridgernan) of Penfield, announce the are living in Corning. working as a mechanical engineer in birth of their daughter, Constance Jean, Jean Harding Porrata-Doria and her Washington, D. C. born on April I. The Rikers have two husband are visiting the United States Another member of '41 who became boys, William and Douglas. for two months. They were in Rochester engaged recently is Marie Concettina Charlotte Schantz Creighton and her recently, and we saw Jean showing her Bronte, who will be married to John P. husband, Thomas, announce the birth of husband the UR campus. Andrews of Flushing, L. I. Mr. Andrews a daughter, Catherine Ann, on April 5. 1938 was graduated from the University of The James Liccions, (Helen Fairbanks) Announcement has been received of Buffalo School of Pharmacy. have bought a home in Hollywood, Calif. the arrival of William Henry Reed II at 1942 Helen works for a branch of Eastman the Holston Valley Hospital, Kingsport, Juanita Warner plans to take graduate Kodak in Hollywood, and her husband Tenn., on May 6. The 'parents are Dr. and work at Michigan State University next for Graflex. Mrs. John Shelton Reed, (Alice Greene). year. She will work for her M. A. in Lois Welker Poelrna and her husband, 1939 bacteriology. Arthur, have both resigned from teaching Peggy Oster Broughton writes from Doris Glazer was married last March. and become farmers. They have 23 dif­ Albany that she has two children, Karen, She is now Mrs. Edward J. Light. ferent enterprises and welcome friends 5 Yz, and Susan Lee, 8 months old. Peg 1943 from the UR to their farm on the south is planning a trip to California this summer The class of 1943 had a meeting in the side of the Ridge Road about 30 miles to take the children to see her family. East Lounge of Cutler Union on May 22, from Rochester. She and her husband have bought proper­ and 27 members of the class were present. Susan Lipsky Berrnan is living in Arling­ ty in Delmar and hope to build a house Gladys Greenwood Holtzman, class ton, Va., where her husband is with the soon. chairman, reports that a business meeting Social Security Board. They have two Rosalie Scinta is in the Red Cross, was conducted and refreshments were children, a boy five years old, and a girl, serving as a recreation worker in Old served, and it gave them an opportunity two. Susan is active in the League of Cantonment Hospital, Mitchell Field, L. I. to catch up on the news about their class­ Women's Voters, doing radio work, and Evelyn Stiles is a social service worker mates. It was decided that they could also was one of the organizers of the in the Psychiatric Clinic, Massachusetts have four meetings a year, and they would nursery for the benefit of the new housing General Hospital. start a class treasury, which would help development there. Betty Houck Pike writes that her daugh- pay for postage spent on mailings for the

Ju E-JULY, 1947 21 class functions. is now working for the Monroe County Calif. A practicIng attorney in Minne­ Margaret Moon is in Okinawa with the Welfare Department. apolis, Minn., he retired in 193 I and moved Red Cross and is expected to return to Jean McNair was married in June to to California. Rochester this summer. Richard Tobin, a student at the UR Milford L. Hakes, '99, member of Theta Helen Brewer Hilfiker and her husband, Medical School. Jean has completed her Delta Chi, died May 23, 1947, at his home Wilbur, '42, have a new daughter, Sandra nursing course, and will become a member in Barre Center, . Y., near Albion. He Lee, wno was born on April 12. of the Visiting urses Association. was 75. He had been engaged in farming Verna Renaud is now Mrs. Stanley throughout his life and was an active Rex. She was married June 14 in St. John IN MEMORIAM member of the Grange. A sister and two the Evangelist Church. brothers survive. Altbea Haas Houck, and Bob, '43, have' Dr. Edward B. Angell, '77; MD., Uni­ Harold]. King, '34, member of Theta a baby girl, Susan Carol, born May 22. versity of Pennsylvania, '81; died April Delta Chi, died .Tune 16,1947' He was Althea and Bob are living at 2161 East Ave 23, 1947, at Cold Spring, . Y. He was 90. metallurgist with the pfaudler Company Betsy Pbillips was married June 22 in From 1896 to 1922, he was neurologist for from 1936-41 and from 1945-47. From Trinity Methodist Church to Oral F. General Hospital and Monroe County 1941-45, he was instructor in metallurgy Fisher, of Princeton, Ind., a graduate of Infirmary; private practice, 1922-1944. He and .engineering at the University. Sur­ Evansville College, Evansville, Ind. They was a founder of the Rochester Academy viving are his wife, Marcia Rother King; will spend the summer in East Burke, Vt., of Medicine; past vice-president of the a daughter, Demaris; his father, Joel D. where Oral will be pastor of two churches. American eurological Association and King; two brothers, Charles and Raymond In the fall, they will return to Chicago of the State Medical Society. Surviving is Theological Seminary where both are his son, Montgomery B. Angell, at whose Josepb Lipsky, '21, died Feb. 17,1947. doing graduate work. horne he died. He was associate counsel in the Division of Law of the State Education Depart­ 1944 Burrett L. Anderson, '03; member of Esther Stratton was married June 19 Delta Upsilon, died December 19, 1946, ment from 1933-40, becoming director to William Adams, who is on the research at his horne in Richmond Hill, Onto He of the division in 1941. Previously, he had staff of Strong Memorial Hospital. Esther was president of B. L. Anderson, Limite,d, been in private practice in New York will teach art at Harley School next year. insu.r:ance company. A native of Phelps, City and Jacksonville, Fla. Elizabeth Lapp is working as a reserva­ . Y., he became a resident of Toronto Ross Loughborough, '94, died April 4, tions agent for American Airlines in after graduation and entered the insurance 1947. He was 75. He was a member of Washington, D. C. She expects to do business. He retired recently as secretary­ the Rochester Post Office staff throughout graduate work at Denver University this treasurer of the Royal Canadian Golf his life. His wife, Irene Janes Lough­ fall. Association after 30 years' service. Sur­ borough, survives. Caroline Boller McKee and her hus­ viving are.his wife, Mrs. Irene Fleming John A. Rockfellow, '79, member of band, Abner, have a son, William Arthur, Anderson; two daughters, Mrs. Edward Delta Upsilon, died May 16, 1947 it) Los born April 15. The McKees are now liv­ Wood and Mrs. Nelles Silverthorne; three Angeles, Calif. He was 89. Behind him ing in Sodus. sons, Ross, Lyman and John; two sisters lay a stirring past which had won him 1945 and a brother. the title of "The Arizona Trail Blazer." Edith Sumeriski Trybalski writes that Ju.dson L. Broughton, '00, member of He went to Arizona in I 878 and during she has a new son, James, born October Theta Chi and Phi Beta Kappa, died March his life there was a prospector, miner, 4,1946. 28, 1946, in Pavilion, . Y. He was 67. stockman, civil engineer and teacher. Betty Bebb was married to Wesley A. Assistant secretary of the Auburn YMCA, Although he found his career in the West, Sager Jr. on Saturday, May 3I in Amster­ 190°-02; secretary, Oswego YMCA, 1902­ he had strong memories of his native New dam, N. Y. 06; Johnstown, 1906-1 I; Rome, 1911-15. York State and the cattle of his Cochise Dorothy Pennington is teaching piano Entered Broughton & Son, general insur­ Stronghold Ranch, founded in 1883, bore and theory at the Marlborough School for ance, Pavilion, 1915. President, Pavilion the NY brand. Surviving are his son, Girls in Los Angeles and says that there Board of Education, 1919-; president, ew Philip, of Los Angeles; a sister, Miss Ann are some interesting girls at the school, York State atural Gas Corp.; trustee, Rockfellow, of Santa Barbara, and two including daughters of movie producers, Genesee'Vesleyan Seminary; editor, "The daughters. 'Valt Disney and Darryl Zanuck. Pavilion Community." Survivors include Charles H. Welch, '27, died May 5, Marilyn Lester is now Mrs. Boyd J. his son, Dr. John G. Broughton, '36, and 1947, in Rochester. He was in sales work I osee, after her marriage April 12, in the a daughter - in -law, Katherine Oster throughout his life, first with the F. A. Church of the Nativity, Brockport. Broughton, '39, Owen Co. and later with the Frigidaire 1946 Clarence G. Carr, '80, L.L.B., Univer­ Corp., Metropolitan Life, Prudential Life, Kay Jolmson is another alumna who sity of Minnesota, '95, member of Delta and Alexander Hamilton Institute. is wearing a bright new diamond on her third finger. Her engagement to Lewis Scmien' was announced. Kay is secretary To HONOR the Departed to the vice-president in charge of exports at the General Railway Signal Company. To SOLACE the Living Ruthe Brown is studing sociology at To SERVE Every Creed the j\Ierrill Palmer School in Cleveland, Ohio. Another sociology student is Dottie Goldman, who recei\'ed her M. A. from 'Vashington University in St. Louis. She

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