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..II Featured aerialist of Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus Your" T-ZONE" .wi" tell you ... T FOR TASTE ... MORE PEOPLE ARE SMOKING T FOR THROAT.•. Thats ypur proving qround tor any ciqarefte. See if Camels don't suit y.our"T-ZON£" wa"T" THAN EVER BEFORE

I. The Rochester Alumni-Alumnae Review

DISTRIB TED AMO G THE GRADUATES ADU DERGRADUATES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER

AL MI REVIEW-VOL. VI, 0.1 October- ovember, 1947 ALUM AE EWS-VOL. XVII, o. 1

Alumni Touchdown Club Sparks Football Spirit

FOOTBALL enthusiasm is running high on the campus Another event was the Alumni Homecoming on the thi fall; there is a greatl improved spirit among under­ occasion of the Tufts game on October 18, with a special graduates, alumni, and friends of the niversity, and the program to mark the weekend. team morale has shown a noticeable lift this year as a The Touchdown Club also is making arrangements for re ult. ( ee football story, Page 15). a Dad's Day on November 1, when Rensselaer will play Much of this is due to the activities of the newly­ the Rivermen at the River Campus. Fathers of all the play­ organized Alumni Touchdown Club, sparked by Bill ers were to be invited to attend with a luncheon in their Blackmon, '35, chairman, and a committee composed of honor in Todd nion, and special seats assigned to them Pete Bleyler, '29, Al Brewer, '40, Charles "Dink" Erdle, at the game. '33, Lowell MacMillan, '28, Bob Stewart, '34, Bob Tucker, On November 20, the Alumni Touchdown Dinner will '40, and Gordon Waasdorp, '35. be held in Todd Union, at which it is expected that a Eating with members of the team in Todd Union during large number of grads will turn out to honor the football pre-season training, turning out to watch practice, encour­ team. On this occasion, the Touchdown Club will make aging attendance of alumni at home games-and, adding some new awards to the players. greatly to the rekindled interest, joining lustily in the col­ In that connection, a series of special enterprises has lege cheers and singing-are among the ways the Touch­ been arranged to keep interest in the team high. One is down Club has taken to show the Varsity that the alumni an alumni award to the "player of the week," given each are strongly behind the team. Tuesday night at the weekly showing in Todd Union of good-sized group of alumni had dinner with the team movies of the preceding game. The Rochester player who and coaches on September 11, at which Alumni Secretary in the opinion of the Touchdown Club committee has given Peter J. Prozeller, '37, Bill Blackmon, and others told the the best performance in each game is given an award and players of the Touchdown Club's plans to promote interest a cake, or cider and doughnuts, and acts as host to his in and support of football at Rochester. The gridders were teammates in distributing the refreshments. plainly pleased with these assurances, and the coaching At the end of the season, the club will present special staff reported that the team spirit rose markedly in suc­ awards to all members of the freshmen and Varsity squads ceeding workouts. One of the objects of the plan is to who have remained on the job throughout, whether or interest good high school players who meet University's not they get in a game. ~cholastic and athletic standards in coming to Rochester. On a larger scale was the Alumni Kickoff Dinner on eptember 25 in Todd Union, promoted by the club mem­ The limp-and-liniment season begins officially on bers just before the opening Clarkson game on September 27, which drew a good attendance of alumni and under­ Wednesday evening, ovember 5. graduates to give the football squad a rousing sendoff on That is to say, the first Alumni Gymnite of the the 1947 campaign. Assistant Coach Johnny Sullivan, '23, year will be held that night. Whether your class is whose football career at Rochester as player and coach '17 or '37, come on out and have some fun and co ers a span of twenty-five years, was the principal speak­ exercise. There was a consistently good turnout last er, and guests included Coach Elmer Burnham, Assistant Coach Tim Stapleton, Director of Athletics Lou Alexander, year. Let's have an even better one this year! and others on the athletic staff. Twenty Sons, Fifteen Daughters of Alumni, Alumnae ow on Campus as Members of Class of 1951

TWE TY sons and fifteen daughters of niversity of president of Long Island State Hospital, 1897-1900, and Rochester alumni and alumnre, some of them representing author of the "History of English Literature; Great the third or fourth generation of their family to attend English Writers." the University, are among the freshmen coming to Roch­ At the Men's College, Freshman DeHart G. Scrantom ester this Fall. Many other freshmen are nieces, nephews, of Maplewood N. J. is the son of DeHart G. Scrantom, '11, brothers or sisters of UR graduates. and great-grandson of Gen. Isaac F. Quinby, one of the Ann H. Kendrick, of Bowdoin, Maine, for example, is University's first faculty members, who taught mathe­ the daughter of athaniel C. Kendrick, '21, dean of Bow­ matics and natural philosophy from 1851 to 1884. doin College, grand-daughter of Professor Ryland M. Ken­ James P. Atwater of Batavia, . Y., is the grandson of drick, '89, for many years profe sor of Greek at Roche ter, Edward C. Atwater, '95, the nephew of Henry F. Burton, and great-granddaughter of Professor Asahel C. Kendrick, '23, William A. Perrin, '91, and Charles . Perrin, '02, acting president of the University in 1877-1878, and and brother of Edward C. Atwater, '34. elson R. Barrett, teacher of Greek from 1850 to 1895. of Kenmore, . Y., is the son of elson W. Barrett, '23, Ann R. Winslow of Brooklyn is the granddaughter of grandson of elson T. Barrett, '92, and brother of Clark the late Dr. Roscoe C. E. Brown, '89, for many years Barrett, '50. George E. Gosnell, of Brooklyn, is the son of president of Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn civil serv­ Ralph W. Gosnell, '21, grandson of James Gosnell, '90, ice commissioner, historical writer, and professor of and nephew of Frank, '14, Arthur, '16, and Harold journalism at Columbia University, and great-grand­ Gosnell, '18. daughter of the late Dr. Truman J. Backus, '64, president Other freshmen at the Men's College are William R. of Packer Collegiate Institute, from 1883-1908, and previ­ Anderson, Butler, Pa., son of John D. Anderson, '16, ously professor of English Literature at Vassar College, nephew of Homer, '14, Floyd, '19, and William Anderson,

Most of the alumnae and alumni daughters in the Class of 1951 are shown in this photo (front row, from left): ancy Kingston, Carol Marian Rupert and Ellen Joanna Kall, all ofRochester; Jane Ruth orton, Schenectady; (middle row): Lois Marie Anderson, Pavilion; Elaine Judith Kroha, Rochester; Ann Raymonde Winslow, Brooklyn; Ann Hawkins Kendrick, Brunswick, Me.; (hack row): Marcia Van de Carr, Ann Jackling Bartlett and Grace Jeannette Hicks, all of Rochester; Dorothy Lucile Hussey, Springville.

2 Here are most of the twenty ons of alumni, and some whose grandfathers attended the University (front row, from left): Dudley Stewart, Wilson Bond, Eugene Surasky, all of Rochester; Charles D. ewton II, of Geneseo; elson Barrett, Kenmore, and Ralph Lewis, Rochester; (second row): Elliott A. Maynard Jr. and Donald Pearson, both of Rochester; DeHart G. Scrantom Jr., Maple­ wood, . J., David Ocorr and John Remington, both of Rochester, and George Auchterlonie, Birmingham, Mich.; (back row): Richard ppel, Portland, Ore.; James Edmunds, Brockport; Frederick Warner, Rochester; Richard Helmkamp, kron, Ohio; Chrislopher Cook, Rochester; John Stull, Hornell; (back): George Gosnell, Brooklyn.

'13; Richard W. Appel, Portland, Ore., son of Edwin J. Ill., brother of Frederick Gehlmann, '42, 'varsity football Appel, '16; George J. Auchterlonie, Birmingham, Mich., star. Like his older brother before him, Karl is attending son of Alexander J. Auchterlonie, '20; Wilson D. Bond, the University on a Welles Scholarship. Rochester, son of Milton E. Bond, '13, and Mildred Bene­ Among the freshmen at the Women's College are Lois dict Bond, '14, nephew of Margaret Benedict Bond, '14, M. Anderson, Pavilion, J. Y., daughter of Clare A. An­ and brother of Margaret E. Bond, '47; Kendall B. Castle, derson, '16, niece of John D., '16, Floyd, '19, Homer, '14, II, Rochester, grandson of Kendall B. Castle, '89, who for and William Anderson, '13; nn J. Bartlett, Rochester, many years has been a trustee of the University; Christo­ daughter of Harold F. Bartlett, '23, and Violet J ackling pher J. Cook, Rochester, son of Otto W. Cook, '21, and Bartlett, '23, and sister of ancy W. Bartlett, '47; Linda Belmont Thompson Cook, '21; Richard C. Durkee, East W. Fabry, Rochester, daughter of Marion Fleck Fabry, Willston, . Y., son of Paul C. Durkee, '28; James P. ex-'25; Grace J. Hicks, Rochester, daughter of Lucretia Edmunds, Brockport, . Y., son of James M. Edmunds, Colby Hicks, '26; Dorothy 1. Hussey, Springville, . Y., '25. daughter of Edward H. Hussey, ex-'16; Ellen J. Kall, Also Richard J. Helmkamp, Akron, 0., son of Walter Rochester, daughter of Johanna Ramsbeck Kall, '17; and J. Helmkamp, '14; Ralph O. Lewis, Rochester, son of the sister of Margaret Kall, '47; ancy Kingston, Rochester, late Howard H. Lewis, '22, and of Mabel Orman Lewis, daughter of Eleanor Gregg Kingston, '20; Elaine J. Kroha, '18; Elliott A. Maynard, Jr., Rochester, son of Elliott A. Rochester, daughter of George F. Kroha, '20, and Neva Maynard, '25; Charles D. Newton, '11, Geneseo, N. Y., Smy Kroha, ex-'20; Carol M. Rupert, Rochester, daughter son of George D. ewton, '19; David R. Ocorr, son of of Ottilie Graeper Rupert, '19, and niece of Paula Graeper Robert G. Ocorr, '31; John 1. Remington, Rochester, son Grant, '21, and Olga C. Graeper, '23; Virginia Ann Valen­ of John W. Remington, '17, president of the Associated tine, Rochester, daughter of Wilbur G. Valentine, '24; Alumni, nephew of William B., '11; Thomas H., '11, Har­ Marcia Van De Carr, Rochester, daughter of Richard an vey F., '17, and Francis K. Remington, '23; Dudley O. De Carr, '22, and Dorothy Dix Van De Carr, ex-'26, and tewart, Rochester, son of Harold O. Stewart, '07; John niece of Katharine Van de Carr, '19; Deborah E. Weiler­ 1. tull, Hornell, . Y., son of Joseph M. Stull, '22, and stein, Atlantic City, . J., daughter of Sadie Rose nephew of Eugene Stull, '29; Eugene Surasky, Rochester, Weilerstein, '17, and sister of Herschel Weil, '43; Janet C. son of Herman Surasky, '35, and Genevieve I. Folk Burdick, Corning, . Y., daughter of Sidney D. Burdick, urasky, '31; Frederick E. Warner, Rochester, son of who received his master's degree at Rochester in 1922. Frederick 1. Warner, '11; Karl Gehlmann, River Forest, Others are Phoebe A. Gay, Radburn, . J., niece of

3 Sarah Woodworth Gay, '29; E. Constance Young, Roch­ Father, Son, Great-Grandad ... ester, niece of Joseph M. Young, '01, and sister of Jane M. Young, '45; Ruth Saltzburg, niece of Henry H. Kauf­ 100 Years of University History man, '11; Barbara H. Ball, Caledonia, N. Y., niece of Anna Ball, '18; Carol A. Adam, Rochester, niece of Donald E. Ganung, ex-'24; Carole Axworthy, Montclair, . J., sister of Sue Axworthy, '47; Marjorie Bacon, Rochester, sister of Jean E. Bacon, '50; Louisa M. Bliven, Erie, Pa., sister of Floyd E. Bliven, '42; Elizabeth Ann Bramer, Fairport, N. Y., sister of ina Bramer Walling, '34, and Dr. James DeCosta Bramer, '35; Anna Cohen, Rochester, sister of Manuel Cohen, '49; Katharine Connell, Niagara Falls, . Y., sister of Margaret Connell, '49; Elaine Dobrogow­ ski) Rochester, sister of Alfred J. Dobrowski, '48; Mary Ann Havill, Rochester, sister of Martha Havill, '45; Lois Ingersoll, Kenmore, .Y., sister of Elizabeth Ingersoll, '49; Jane A. Romanio, Port Allegany, Pa., sister of Steven Ro­ manio, Eastman School of Music, '49; Louise R. Winship, Niagara Falls, N. Y., sister of Elizabeth W. Drisko, '37. -R- Dr. RylandM. KendrickDiesat80 Dr. Ryland M. Kendrick, '89, professor emeritus of Greek and member of the University faculty for forty-five years until his retirement in 1937, died at his home, 1520 Port­ land Ave., Rochester, on September 27. The beloved philosopher and scholar who had endeared himself to generations of undergraduates was 80 years old. He had been in good health until stricken with the heart attack which preceded his death. His faculty posts included instructor in Latin and Greek and Munro Professor of Greek. The dean, in point of service, of retired University pro­ fessors, Dr. Kendrick had actively carried on his classical studies and had been a frequent, and over considerable periods, a daily visitor at the niversity library. The trio shown above covers a span of 100 years in the He had assembled a large collection of notes which he niversity's history. It shows DeHart G. Scrantom, Jr., of had hoped to incorporate into a text covering "Greek Maplewood, . J., Class of 1951, with his father, DeHart Master Thoughts," a course which he originated at the G. Scrantom, Sr., Class of 1911, looking at a portrait in University more than forty years ago and which he Rhees Library of Gen. Isaac Quinby, great-grandfather of claimed was the first of its kind taught anywhere. DeHart, Jr., who joined the University's first faculty in Dr. Kendrick, whose son, Nathaniel C. Kendrick, is 1851, and taught mathematics and natural philosophy dean of Bowdoin Colleg6, Brunswick, Me., was the son of until 1884. Asahel Clark Kendrick, a member of the original niver­ Scrantom, Sr., accompanied his son to Rochester for sity faculty and one of the group of educators who came the opening of Freshman Week on September 18. Their to Rochester from Madison (now Colgate) University to ancestor, General Quinby, was a member of the building found a new seat of learning in Western ew York in committee for historic Anderson Hall, dedicated on 0­ 1850. The father was professor of Greek language and vember 23, 1861, 86 years ago this Fall. When the Civil literature and Munro professor at the University from War broke out, he recruited a regiment which included 1850 to 1895. many University students. Professor Quinby was made Besides his son, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. colonel, later accepting the appointment of brigadier gen­ Alling M. Clements of the Portland Avenue address, and eral in the United States Army. He returned to his duties three grandchildren. at the niversity in 1863.

4 l

n merlcan Lool(s at Japan Two Year Later

BY E ERSO CHAPI, '41

Emerson Chapin is a civilian employe with the Civil Information and Education Section, U. '. Army, stationed in Japan with his wife, the former Ruth Hudak, '45. The opinions he expresses are his own, shared, he says, hy Mrs. Chapin, and are based on his experiences and hi read­ ing of publications written hy and for the Japanese. He acknowledges that others may disagree strongly with his view on the Japanese and that there rna}' be some basis for such divergence of opinions.

year ago, when I was getting ready to come to Japan was not mobilized to fight off the Americans in the la t again, a number of friends asked me: "Why do you want desperate battle; and we are living among people who to go back to Japan? Why would anyone want to go to only a hort time ago were dedicated to killing us at the Japan?" It was difficult to give a comprehensive answer probable cost of their own lives. Mrs. Chiyo Takeyama, at that time; now, a year later, I would like to try to ex­ a sweet and charming woman who now works in my office, plain, , ith a little more confidence, some of the things I had hours of drill with a sharpened bamboo pole in prep­ believe I have learned a a result of coming to Japan. aration for the American invasion. During the, ar all of us were exposed to much propa­ A year in Japan has taught me, I believe, that I should ganda about the Japanese. There was basis in truth for not hate blindly for this reason, nor for the reason that orne of this; there can be no denying that atrocities of the Japanese are small and yellow. The Japanese love of the worst sort were committed. At the same time, there can their country is strong, as is that of Americans, and when be no denying that the United States pressed a vigorous their nation went to war the people threw themselves into propaganda campaign to excite the fighting spirit of her it wholeheartedly. Misled and misguided, the people fought oldiers and the people at home against a dangerous a brave war to the best of their ability. For love of their enemy. We all saw the movies in :which the buck-toothed, country they would have fought to the very end; defeated, vicious J ap aviator snarled as he threw his plane into a the majority of the people have come to realize that they power dive against the helpless American parachutist; we were mistaken and wrong. Though there is much differ­ read of fiendish foot troops raping and plundering, we ence of opinion concerning this, there is no question but aw the caricatures of the apish little men swinging through that the informational and reeducational program of the the tree . These were effecti e devices to a nation engaged Occupation has had much success in reaching and influ­ in a bitter war. encing the Japanese. ow the war is over; and sen ible people know that if ow I have had the opportunity to learn thing that the world is to have peace, it must have friendship among were not in the newspapers in wartime. Mr. Stanley, who nation and peoples. There can be no place for racial used to work down the hall from me, was a prisoner in prejudices. There is no doubt that the American attitude the Philippines; when he came to Tokyo to work for the of uperiority over the peoples of the Orient, given ex­ army his assistant and respected friend was his former pression in the Oriental exclusion act, provided much prison camp commander. A number of Japanese prison material for Japanese militarists seeking to arouse a war­ guards were acquitted on all charges recently when their like spirit in their own nation. The Japanese, under former prisoners testified that the guards had treated them American occupation, have had opportunity to learn that as well as possible under existing conditions. A Japanese the Americans are not the beasts they were painted by war widow and her children are being supported by funds Japanese propagandists; it remains for the American sent from America by a former officer who owed his life people at home to learn that all Japanese are not the to the kindness of the woman's husband, when the Amer­ viciou little yellow monsters they appeared to be in war­ ican was imprisoned in the Philippines. Internees in J apan­ time. ese pri on camps received, in many cases, extra rations of When I went home from Japan after Army service, I food beyond that which the Japanese themselves had ­ hocked friends by telling them that I liked most of the which still was not sufficient to sustain a Caucasian. When Japane e people I knew. I till shock persons at home by people tell me: "I hate the J ap ," I like to tell them about writing to them that among the best friends my wife and a midwestern American boy who fought through some of I have in Japan are former Japanese fliers, some of them the most bitter battles of the Pacific war as a arine actually kamikaze pilots. There is no one in Japan who interpreter. Several weeks ago he married a Japanese girl,

5 with whom he has been in love for a year. I think it is standard have been destroyed and new ones have not yet significant that the American troops who fought the war been thoroughly absorbed. One Japanese writer can de­ and were the first to enter Japan were the most respected clare: "We feel the defeat keenly, now that the fighting is and liked by the J apane e because they had learned the over, and we find that our people, who were considered meaning of suffering and sacrifice and were glad to have men of honor, have become servile and seek only selfish the fighting over; the kids who came later, imbued with gain." Another writer urges that Japan learn from her the idea that the war was still to be fought and revenge hard experiences. "We must search through these hard­ still to be inflicted, have not been so happy nor so well ships and glean as many lessons as we can, both for our­ received in Japan. I am not attempting to assert or impl selves and for posterity. This is the duty of those who live that all Japanese are good or blameless, but to argue that through such a period. Our experiences are too costly to there are both good and bad. and that they should be be lost, for we paid dearly for them. We paid for them judged as individuals, not by their race. in hunger and tears." Life in Japan is fascinating, if you want it to be. The But I think the most sincere and simple expression of Americans have the best of facilities and a variety of what a Japanese little person feels-that I have seen wa opportunities. Like out-of-towners visiting the big city, a letter written by a rural schoolteacher to an American the Americans have swarmed over Japan, seeing the sights officer at Christmas, 1945. which Japanese who have lived all their lives nearby have "Christmas is near. You will be waiting for Merry Christ­ failed to see. With travel made easy by special Allied mas. To girls and teachers here the winter holidays are trains (whose only discomfort is the shortened berth built coming. During the holidays we will work in the fields to make our vegetable , go to the hill to pick up wood for fuel, to accommodate the small Japanese physical structure), and have a little enjoyment in ew Year. It is to be the Hudi (my wife) and I have journeyed north and south happie t time for Japanese. Bllt it will be a long time before through the main islands. We have visited china factories, all the people can equally enjoy a true happy ew Year. movie studios, schools and colleges, sailed the Inland Sea, Japan is now on the bottom, and miserable as you know. seen the emperor proclaim the new constitution, and I weep not because we were defeated, but because we were not right. We are also ashamed for Japanese cruelties. You climbed Mt. Fuji (where, at the sixth station, we encoun­ and your friends treat us as friends, but I feel myself in­ tered Floyd Bliven,' 42, whom I hadn't seen for six years.) . ferior to you because of them. Cruelty is not in the nature There are many inconveniences, of course. The Japanese of the Japanese. It came from the reason that militarism have suffered tremendous destruction, and no thinking led the nation's education in the wrong way. Even now it ha American should complain of inconveniences which are left its footprint in some part of the education or the teach­ ers' minds. But our ideas are changing gradually and the unavoidable because of war damage. Even the best of great reformation is going on in Japan with the help of your facilities, commandeered for Occupation personnel, suffer country. It was better for Japane e to be defeated, for Japan frequently from failures of worn out equipment and short­ should be defeated, I think. ages of material. There are also many aggravations, some "Generally speaking, in Japan women and lower people of which are less easy to bear. Japanese public servants did not have any interests about politics before the war. We believed only the government and the emperor and obeyed have never been considered public "servants" heretofore, their commands. ow the defeat has given me many Ie ­ and, still accustomed to think of themselves as representa­ sons. I am trying to solve many problems by my own hands." tives of the Government and the Emperor, are often in­ clined to disregard the welfare of the persons dependent upon them; hence if the electric repair man wants to re­ pair something, he shuts off the current and does it, re­ The old saying that a penny saved is a penny gardless of the protests of the people left with a half­ earned has been amply borne out by the Class of cooked meal (a principal cooking instrument in Japan 1907. Away back in 1912, at its fifth reunion, the today is the hot-plate) ; the Japanese bus driver often feels class raised $175 to buy furniture for the dormitory that he is doing his duty if he covers his route, whether or on the old campus. The money was put in the bank, not he stops to pick up any passengers. and for ome now obscure reason, never used. Re­ cently a member of the class recalled that the fund It is possible to pick out a million things that are strange was still languishing in the bank. Investigation re­ and funny to us, unacquainted with Japanese culture; and it is too bad that in many cases our newspapers and news­ vealed that interest accumulated during the past reels prefer to do this entirely, without attempting to give, thirty-five years had increased the original sum to at the same time, a more balanced picture of the problems about 470. of an industrious, unfortunate, confused and cruelly pun­ Members of the class have contributed enough to ished people, the majority of whom are trying to correct bring the fund to $500, which has been turned over their mistakes and to rebuild their country. to the Alumni Memorial Scholarship Fund. The Japanese are in a period of :r:noral confusion; their

6 Shown going over plans for the season's activities of the Alumnae A8@ociation are (from left): Dorothy Lobbett Burdick, '24, program chairman Mildred Smeed Van de Walle,'22, treasurer and chairman of the finance committee Marie LeMay Woodams, '24, president of the association

lumnae Association Plans Busy 1947-48 Program

AT the opening meeting of the Alumnre Association Board Class Organizations, Caroline Marsh Hinchey, '34; and of Directors, on September 17, plans fot the coming year Eastman School Committee, Dorothy Sutton Kirkham, '32. were outlined and discussed, and committee chairmen and First activity of the year was the reception for faculty assistants named. held Sunday afternoon, September 28, in Cutler Union. Before the business meeting, Dean Janet H. Clark gave All active members of the Association were invited to meet an informal talk on current developments in the College the new members of the faculty and renew acquaintances for Women, including student enrollment, dormitory with well-known professors on campus. The tentative pro­ space, and new faculty members. gram for the year includes the following activities: Supper Marie LeMay Woodams, '24, new president of the for the sophomore class and Swimming Pool Fund Christ­ Association, listed the committee chairmen for the year, mas Bazaar which has been scheduled for November 19; and asked for reports on their various responsibilities. the annual Christmas candlelight buffet and vesper service, Heads of the committees include: Alumnre Fund, Anne a tradition of long standing in the Alumnre Association Schumacher Hammond, '39; Alumnre Council, Anne calendar, to be held on December 14 in Cutler Union; Johnston Skivington, '40; Susan B. Anthony Day, Mar­ dinner in January; Alumnre Council Weekend on Febru­ garet Neary Bakker, '13; Commencement Dinner, Bernice ary 13, 14 and 15 in conjuction with Susan B. Anthony Whitam Brugler, '25; Dean's Fund, Helen Thomas Kates, Day Luncheon, on February 14 in Cutler Union; Eastman '06; ominating Committee, Bertha Cuyler, '33; Finance School Alumnre musicale and coffee hour, scheduled in Committee, Mildred Smeed Van de Walle, '22; Program, March in Kilbourn Hall; the reception for senior women Dorothy Lobbett Burdick, '24; Senior Reception, Elsie to be held in Memorial Art Gallery on April 14; annual eun, '16; Scholarships, Alice Morse Snider, '19; spring alumnre meeting in May, to be held in Helen Wood Swimming Pool Fund, Mary Boughton Nugent, '34; Hall; reunion luncheons to be held on June 19, and the Undergraduate Relations, Virginia Townsend Miller, '35; Commencement Dinner on June 20.

7 Undergraduate Relation Committee Establi hed

A a re ult of a meeting of the Undergraduate Inter­ Campus Council with the alumme and alumni secretaries, the alumnre have established a Committee on nder­ graduate Relations which will deal with the students in an effort to interpret to them the meaning and place of the alumnre group in the University and in the community. The Inter-Campus Council is composed of student lead­ ers for each of five main campuses of the niversity: the College for Women, the College for Men, the Eastman School of Music, the School of ursing, and the Univer­ sity School. These representatives expressed a keen inter­ est on the part of undergraduates in learning more about the activities of the alumnre and in taking a more active part in their affairs. A combined meeting of the Alumnre Board of Directors and the Students' Association Board was held on Tuesday, October 7, at the Women's Faculty Club. Each organiza­ tion presented a summary of its purpose and plans for Relationships of the alumnae with undergraduates are the con­ the year. The alumnre have outlined a program for the cern of Virginia Townsend Miller, '35, chairman of the Com­ year which will include each of the undergraduate classes. mittee on Undergraduate Relations (left), and 1ary Emily Dalton, '47, former president of the senior class and member of The Freshman Class will be entertained at a series of the committee. monthly teas to be held in the alumnre office. A small group of freshmen will be invited to each of the teas and will meet informally a group of the alumnre leaders and is Virginia Townsend Miller, '35. Her committee includes: learn from them what goes on behind the sign: "Alumnre Mary Emily Dalton, '47, former president of the senior Office". The sophomore class will be entertained at a class and ex-officio member of the Board of Directors, and dinner meeting in Cutler Union on Wednesday, ovem­ Margaret Greene Kindig, '47. ber 19, and the juniors will be guests at a concert and The Senior Commission, sponsored by the Y\VCA and dessert party at the Eastman School given by the Eastman initiated last year, will again feature outstanding alumnre School alumnre. The reception for seniors, replacing the speakers who will tell the seniors about the role they may luncheon formerly held in their honor during Commence­ play in various community affairs as college graduates. ment weekend, will be continued this year. It will again be heB in the Fountain Court of the Art Galler on Wed­ -R- nesday, May 14. A program in the Little Theater will precede the reception. AAUW Offers 17 Fellow hips The Susan B. Anthony Luncheon, held for the first time last year, will take place on Saturday noon, February 14, Many alumnre of the University will be interested III this year, and will be the major activity in which both the recently-announced fellowships for graduate study or undergraduates and alumnre will cooperate. Margaret research for 1948-49 sponsored by the American Associ­ eary Bakker, '13, will act as alumnre chairman of the ation of University Women. affair and Carol Wenzel, '48, will head the undergraduate Applications and supporting materials must reach the committee. AAUW office in Washington, D. c., by December 15, ndergraduates will continue their activities in support 1947. Be sure to address the secretary, Committee on of the wimming Pool Campaign and have set May 7 and Fellowship Awards, 1634 I Street, . W. 8 as the dates of their third annual Water Ballet to raise Seventeen fellowships, all of $1,500 are open to Amer­ funds for this purpose. ican women in the United States or abroad. A new bulletin board in Cutler Tnion will be devoted In addition, there will be a special achievement award to news of alumnre activities as well a the activities of of 2,500, established by the orthwest Central Region of individual alumnre who have been making significant con­ the AA W. Individual applications will not be received. tributions to community affairs. The award will be made by the committee with the advice Chairman of the Undergraduate Relations Committee of leading scholars in the various fields of learning.

8 Full-Time Registration at University Sets Record Men's College Enrollment 1,340

PACED BY the Men's College, where upwards of 1,340 vanced standing, and three Navy reserve officers selected students are registered, the University's various divisions for the regular avy who will be given up to two years of set another enrollment record this year. college study under the Holloway plan. Tentative figures indicate a total registration of approxi­ At the Women's College, final enrollment figures were mately 4,000 full-time students, plus some 1,560 part-time expected to show about 690 students, including a fresh­ students in University School of Liberal and Applied man class

9 Alumnae Sponsor Barber Shop Review Preview Quartet Conte t at Eastman Of Alu111ni-Alumnae Season Tuesday, October 21 : THE Society for the Preservation and Encouragement Alumni Touchdown Club, Tufts football movies, Todd of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc., other­ Union, 7 :30 p.m. wise known as SPEBSQSA, held a contest for the Central Saturday, October 25: Western Jew York district on Saturda evening October Barber Shop Quartet Concert, benefit of Alumnce Swim­ 25, in the Eastman Theater. ming Pool Fund, Eastman Theatre, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, October 28: ponsoring this montage of close harmony was the Alumni Touchdown Club, Hamilton football movies, Alumnce Association which hoped to make the concert one Todd nion, 7 :30 p.m. of the biggest projects in its Swimming Pool Fund cam­ Saturday, ovemher I: paign. R.P.I. football game here; Dad's Day. The evening's program presented the top five district Tuesday, ovember 4: quartets in final competition for the championship, with Alumni Touchdown Club, R.P.I. movies, Todd Union, the champion announced at the end of the evening. Spot. 7:30 p.m. lighting the program were four of the outstanding quartets Wednesday, ovember 5: in the country: the Elastic Four, 1942 International Alumni Gymnite, Alumni Gym, 7-9 p.m. Champions from Chicago; The Harmony Halls, 1944 In­ Saturday, Novemher 8: ternational Champions from Grand Rapids; The Garden Vermont football game here. State Four, 1946 International Champions from Jersey Tuesday, Novelnber II: City; and the Chordoliers, 1947 International finalist Alumni Touchdown Club, ermont football movie, from Rock Island, Ill. Todd nion, 7 :30 p.m. The entire net proceeds of the concert will go toward Wednesday, ovember 12: the Swimming Pool Fund and each class Swimming Pool Alumni Gymnite. Fund chairman distributed tickets to the members of her aturday, ovember 15: class. Tickets went on public sale at the Eastman Theater Hobart football game here. box office on October 11. Wednesday, ovember 19: Mary Boughton ugent, '34, Swimming Pool Fund Alumnce Supper and Christmas Bazaar with ophomore chairman, w~s in charge of the concert, and was assisted Class as guests. by Mrs. C. Luther Fry and Josephine Booth Hale, '17, lumni Gymnite. patrons; Anne Johnston kivington, tickets, Josephine Thursday, ·ovember 20: utton Harby, '39, hostesses, and the class wimming lumni Touchdown Dinner, Todd mon: 6 :30 p.m. Pool Fund chairmen. Wednesday, ovember 26: Pre-Christmas bazaar for the Swimming Pool Fund Alumni Gymnite. will be held following the first alumnce supper of the sea· Wednesday, Decentber 3: on on Wednesday, ovember 19. Sororities and class Alumni Gymnite. organizations will have booths set up for the sale of Saturday, December 6: Christmas cards, Christmas wrappings, gift magazine Basketball game: Sampson here. subscriptions, and a variety of other gift selections. Cutler Wednesday, December 10: Auditorium will be transformed into a miniature midway Alumni Gymnite. for the occasion which promises to be a colorful affair. unday, December 14: nnual Christmas Candlelight Buffet and Women' College Vesper Service at Cutler mon The Rochester Alumni-Alumnae Review Wednesday, December 17: PUBLISHED FIVE TIMES D RI G THE COLLEGE YEAR Alumni Gymnite. Saturday, December 20: Charles F. Cole, '25 } Co-Editor Basketball game: Colgate here. Warren Phillips, '37 aturday, December 27: Please address Alumni communications to Alumni Office. Basketball game: Case here. River Campus, University of Rochester, Rochester 11, . Y. Tuesday, December 30: Alumnae communications should be addressed to Alumnae Office, Prince treet Campus, niversity of Rochester, Rochester 7, T. Y. Basketball game: Princeton here.

10 Shown at the alumnae reception for the faculty held in Cutler Union on September 28 are (from left): Dr. Goup-Jen Su, new visiting professor of engineering; Mrs. Alan Valentine, Mrs. Goup-Jen, Emily Garbutt Gilbert, '19, and Violet Jackling Bartlett, '23.

Here is another scene at the alumni reception, showing (from standing left): Dr. Kathrine Koller, chairman of the Department of English; Dr. Bernard Schilling, new associate professor of English; Kendall B. Castle, chairman of the Committee for the College for Women; M. Herbert Eisenhart, chairman of the Board of Trustees; Mrs. Eisenhart; Dean Emeritus Arthur S. Gale, '10; Mrs. May, Katharine Bowen Gale, '10; Dr. Arthur J. May, professor of history; Elizabeth McCarthy Smith, '37; Dr. Jean Watkeys Gardner, '35, physician for the College for Women; Dr. J. Edward Hoffmeister, dean of the faculty of the College of Arts and Science; (seated): Hazel Kolb Cowles, '24. Alumnae Reception Draws Faculty, Wives, Graduates

A festive reception for new faculty of the College of Alumnre President Marie LeMay Woodams received the Arts and Science and all faculty members of the College guests, assisted by Mary Louise O'Reilly, '25, chairman for Women opened the season of activities for the Alumnre of hostesses and Emily Garbutt Gilbert, '19, and Ruth Association. Tuthill Hoffmeister, '25. The reception committee was Held in Cutler Union on Sunday, September 28, the under the chairmanship of Dorothy Lobbett Burdick, '24, affair brought together more than two hundred alumme, with Louise Sullivan Smith, '36 in charge of tea arrange­ their husbands, and faculty members and their wives. ments; Mildred Smeed Van de Walle, '22, tickets, and Members of the Board of Trustees and their WIves were Jean Masters Cole, '25, decorations. The invitations com­ also guests. mittee was headed by Doris Lamoree, '20.

11 Alumni Play Prominent Part In Life of Rochester

AMPLE E IDE CE, if any were needed, of the promi­ achieving 2,043,165, or 104.5 per cent of the quota. Ray nent part the University of Rochester and its graduate Ball was general chairman for the drive, ercer Brugler, play in Rochester's civic affairs was provided by the news '25, president of Pfaudler Company, was chairman of the they made recently in the space of a few weeks. Industrial Division that raised 498,006, or 10l.1 per cent Of seven persons honored by the Rochester Museum of its quota, and James W. Gray, '25, secretary of the and the Rochester Museum Association on May 15, three Rochester Savings Bank, was chairman of the Individual are alumni of the University, and one is a member of Subscriber Division, which rounded up pledges of the faculty. $248,484, or 108 per cent. Raymond N. Ball, '14, a member of the University's Donald W. Saunders, '22, was Irondequoit chairman in Board of Trustees, and president of the Lincoln Rochester the County Division. Richard U. Wilson, '34, headed the Trust Company, was presented the Association's Civic Brighton committee, and Robert (Rusty) Stewart, '34, Medal for his "unsparing gift of himself and his fine ex­ Churchville barrister, was Riga chairman. Johnny Sulli­ ample of unselfish public service, savored with practical van, '22, worked a a captain in the commercial Division, common sense." The medal was presented by Mayor and Bill McOuatt, '26, was chief auditor for that unit. Samuel B. Dicker on behalf of the cademic Council of Clad in kilt, plaid, and sporran, 'Bill headed the squad of the Museum. pipers who piped the auditors into the Chamber of Com­ Dr. Dexter Perkins, chairman of the History Depart­ merce Great Hall for their victory parade. Louis Teall, '34, ment, was cited for his services on the niversity faculty was a captain in the Individual Subscriber Division. where, "for 32 years he has exerted a profound influence On the membership of a new committee named by the as a scholar, while his teaching has been an inspiring Civic Development Council to make a study of the housing stimulus to thousands of students" for his "keen interest situation in Rochester and to submit recommendation in the education and cultural progress of this community" to the Council are Warren W. Allen, '25, James Gray, '25, and "his part in aiding a common understanding of Allen E. Kappelman, '33, Grantier eville, '34, and Joseph international affairs." C. Wilson, '3l. Recipients of the Museum's 1947 fellowship awards In the annual elections of the Rochester Ad Club, :five included Gertrude Herdle Moore, '18, director of Memorial of the candidates for office were niversity alumni: Hoyt Art Gallery, and Harold W. Sanford, '12, edi'tor of The . Armstrong, '23, and Percival W. Gillette, '16, for second Democrat and Chronicle. The awards were presented by vice-president (Hoyt won); Paul E. Emerson, '27, for James M. pinning, '13, chairman of the Academic Council. treasurer; 1. Gordon Booth, '33 and John G. Shaw, '25, frs. Moore was praised for "her splendid cooperation for director. Campaign managers included B. Allison Van with museum activities and for her services in advancing Horn, '30, Edward M. Ogden, '18, Glenn C. Morrow, '17, community culture." She has been director of the rt and Cornelius R. Wright, '09. Gallery for 25 years. Harold E. Akerly, '08, and James M. Spinning, '13, Harold Sanford's "interest in the community and its have been re-elected to the Board of Directors of the institutions" and his services in behalf of "numerous enter­ Rochester Civic Music Association, and Arthur M. See, prises concerned with all phases of citizen welfare" were '12, was re-elected secretary at the annual membership noted in his citation. meeting on October 8. Akerly also was re-elected a vice­ "An analytical mind and master of language make his president of the Association. essays on themes supplied by the daily news little classic Raymond . Ball, '14, has been named a member of that many store away in their treasuries of thought," the Sponsoring Committee for Community Chests of said Spinning. America. He also is president of the Rochester Chest. ot the least in Harold Sanford's debt is the niversity, John W. Remington, '17, vice-president and trust officer whose various educational projects and wide services to of the Lincoln Rochester Trust Company was elected the community are frequently pointed up in his fine chairman of the executive committee of the Trust Division editorial. of the American Bankers Association at the national Dr. J. Hoffmeister, Dean of the College of Arts and convention in Atlantic City on September 10. Science, president of the Rochester Museum Association, Roy 1. Butterfield, '22, former principal of Benjamin pre ided at the ceremonies, which marked the 10th annual Franklin High chool, Rochester, is dean. iriam Furh­ convocation of the Rochester Museum Councils. Rochester man, '41, is dean of women; Elwin M. Montfort, '43, is alumni also were kingpins in the 30th annual Community mathematic teacher, and Lois Schramm, '45, is teacher Chest drive, which was the most successful in many years~ of chemistry and biology.

12 Fir L meeting of the new Alumni Board of Managers at the Chamber of Commerce on September 19, drew this group to discuss plans for 1947-48 (seated, from left): Hugo Teute, '29; Charles . Watkeys, '01; John Remington, '17, president of the Associated Alumni; ornelius Wright, '09; (standing, from left): Peter J. Prozeller, '37, executive secretary; Frederick J. Martin, '40; elson W. Spie , '38; Carl Lauterbach, '25, and John Erdle, '35. ot present for the photo were Don McConville, '35; E. Willard Dennis, '10; icholas E. Brown, '28, and Dr. Albert W. Kaiser, '09. Watkeys, Spies and Brown were elected to the boal·d in mail balloting this summer.

President Valentine Bacl( I(appelman Heads New at niversity Desk Investment Firm PRE IDE~T VALE TI E, tanned, trim, and more youthful ALLA E. KAPPELMA , '33, a member of the University's appearing than ever after his first real vacation since the staff since his graduation from college, first as invest­ niversit went on a ear-around program early in the ment analyst and for the last six years as assistant to the war, returned to his office in September after spending treasurer, has resigned to become president and treasurer the ummel' with hi family in Maine. of the Howe Plan Fund, Inc., a new mutual investment He found a mountainous pile of correspondence waiting management company with offices in the Lincoln-Alliance on hi desk, and plunged with vigor into conferences with Bank Building, Rochester. dean and department heads, inspected the numerous Other officers of the concern include Arthur . Malone, major niversity projects in progress, included the hand­ vice-president and secretary, and Hiram Sibley, board some addition to the Engineering Building, the big cyclo­ chairman. Shares will be offered to the public through tron at the River Campus, the Rivas Psychiatric Clinic at George D. B. Bonbright & Company, of Rochester. the Medical School, and the new children's cerebral palsy A graduate of Evanston Township High School, Evan­ clinic of Strong Memorial Hospital at LeRoy. The latter, ston, Ill., Kappelman was awarded a Welles Scholarship named the Edith Hartwell Clinic, in honor of Mrs." Ernest at Rochester. He won varsity letters in football, basketball, L. Woodward, who with her husband gave the beautiful and track, and was co-captain of the football team in 1932. re idence and spacious grounds for the clinic, is e pected to be in operation by ovember 1. Co-operating in the An organizer of the Rochester Junior Chamber of Com­ project are the chool of Medicine and Dentistry and merce, he was its first president and was elected vice­ trong Memorial Hospital, the State of ew York, which president of the ew York State Junior Chamber in 1943 appropriated the funds for the operating costs, the Na­ and treasurer in 1945. He was chairman of the Young tional Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, which gave the Men's Committee of the Central YMCA from 1937 to Medical chool a 292,000 grant-in-aid for research on 1940; wa organizer and fir t president of the Y's cit ­ both infantile paralysis and cerebral palsy, under Dr. R. wide Young Men's Committee, and since 1945 has been Plato chwartz, and the Cerebral Palsy Association. chairman of the Central YMCA Committee of Management.

13 Alumnae Fund Mal~es Progress NEW YORK The annual tea given by the New York Alumnre Board With the work of the class fund agents giving impetus of Directors for members of the freshman class from the to the 1947 Alumnre Fund through their personal appeals, ew York area was held Saturday, September 6, at the this year's fund already shows an increase of approxi­ home of Mary-Kay Ault, '45, in West Englewood, . J. mately $1,500 over last year's drive. Fourteen members of the freshman class were present Even more encouraging is the increase of almost 300 and glimpses of campus life were given them by New York contributors over the number who subscribed last year. area members of the class of '47 who were honorary In 1946 1,059 alumnre gave to the fund and so far this guests. A special edition of favorite campus songs, re­ year 1,348 have responded. These contributors represent cently compiled by Martha Cobb, '25, for the Jew York 36 per cent of the total potential membership, excluding Chapter, was introduced at the tea. Board members led the the members of the class of 1947 who are automatically freshmen in the singing of these campus favorites, with active for one year. Sue Axworthy, '47, accompanying at the piano. In the competition between classes, top honors go to the Committee for the tea included: Mary Page Norris, '29, class of '39 whose fund agent is Bertha Peterson Harper. past president and honorary chairman; Mary-Kay Ault, They gave a total amount of $277.50 to the fund. Runner­ '45, chairman; and the following board members who up for top honors is the class of 1918, represented by handled reception, decorations, and entertainment: Fran­ Ruth Otis Gillette as fund agent. The class of '18 has given ces White Angevine, '41; Linda Deming, '46; Virginia a total of $265 so far. Dwyer, '43; Kathryn Kreag, '29; Marian Lucius, '32; Adele May, '16; Hazel Merriman, '10; Halee Baldwin, '44; and Ernestine Sasse, '18. REGIONAL ASSOCIATIONS Freshmen guests at the affair included: Carole Ax­ worthy of Montclair, N. J., Barbara Berkowitz of Brook­ Iyn; Doris Blades, Summit, . J.; Virginia Castillo, Crest­ LOS ANGELES wood, N. Y.; Virginia Dewhurst, Milford, Conn.; Helen Drew, New York City; Mayo French, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.; Alumnre and alumni in the Los Angeles area have or­ Nancy Fisher, White Plains, N. Y.; Anne Ingebretsen and ganized a new and lively chapter on the West Coast. In Hilda Ingebretsen, Yonkers, . Y.; Jacqueline Simonson, recent years the number of Rochester graduates in that Brooklyn, Mary Alice Southworth, Douglaston, 1. I., area has increased to such an extent that a large nucleus . Y.; and Helene Weste, Edgewater, N. J. is now available for an organization. Evidence of the enthusiasm shown by these alumni was apparent by the attendance at the first dinner meeting of SAN FRANCISCO the group in nearly a decade, held on Monday, July 7, The Rochester spirit has spread its influence to San Fran­ at the University Club. Dr. Kathrine Koller, chairman of cisco, where a new Alumn

14 Rochester Wins Three Games~ Loses One On Gridiron Clarl(son~ Union~ Tufts Fall to Burnham~s Men

AROCHESTER eleven that showed power, alert co-ordi­ pass on the Engineer's thirty-yard line and ran for a nation and team spirit of a high order was unveiled in the touchdown, and whose punting and field generalship were opening game against Clarkson on September 27, which outstanding. (For further details on the Touchdown Club, the Rivermen won handily 19-0. Especially notable was see Page 1.) the smooth-working ground attack that clicked expertly This year's line averages 195 pounds. The usual start­ in the hands of one of the best lines Rochester has had ing lineup includes Chuck Gray, 215-pound, six-foot-five in some years. senior, and Carl Wren, 200-pound sophomore, at ends; The next Saturday, Rochester triumphed over Union, O'Neill and Bob Whitney, 200 pounds, another sopho­ 18-13, but did better than the close score indicates, gain­ more, at tackles; Co-Capt. Bob Branigan, 190-pound ing fifteen downs to four for Union, and netting 262 yards junior, and Bob Madden, 175-pound sophomore, at rushing to 118 for the opponents. The game movies in­ guards, and Tom Hoffman, 190-pound sophomore, at cen­ dicated that except for a couple of close decisions by the ter. Among the reserve linemen are Sheldon Phillips, 208, officials, the Rochester score might have been higher by Joe Cally, 220, Ed Exner, 210, tackles; Dick Bowllan, two more touchdowns. The following week, Union de­ 172, Tony Liotta, 190, guards; Ronald Kraftschik, 193, feated highly-rated University of Vermont 20-7. Bob Smith, 190, Don Stocking, 165, and Clark Wacker­ On October 11 at Greencastle, Ind., however, the Roch­ man, 170, ends; Ralph Henty, 175, and Tom Lodato, ester victory train was rudely derailed by underdog De­ 186, centers. Pauw University, which had lost both its previous games The regular backfield is comprised of Welter at quar­ this season by large margins. The Tigers snatched a 13-12 terba~k, alternating with Warren Zimmer; Dick Garnish victory in a second-half rally as a result of Rochester's at right half, and Dick Eden at left half, and Howie Hoe­ failure to make its points after touchdown, a weakness sterey and Co-capt. Frank Walter alternating at fullback. that was evident in its first two games. Bobby Murphy, senior who was slated for a regular berth But when Homecoming Day rolled around a week later, at half, was injured in pre-season practice and did not the varsity trimmed favored Tufts 14-0, outplaying them play in the first three games. Other good halfbacks are in every phase of the game. Frank Howd, a newcomer to the team, who has an ex­ ceptional flair as a passer and Roger Moore, both sopho­ A crowd estimated at 7,000 saw Rochester pile up mores, and Peter Woodams and Don Beattie, juniors. thirteen first downs to Tufts' four and gain 128 yards Injuries to regulars Dean Becker, end, and Dick Ro­ from rushing against the opponent's 54. In the only pre­ vegno, guard, before the opening game dimmed the bright vious meeting of the teams, in 1904, Rochester also won, football outlook, but Coach Burnham found able replace­ 16-5. ments for these holes in Chuck Gray, converted from There are nineteen 1946 letter winners on the UR tackle, and Bob Madden. Becker and Rovegno are likely squad, and the first team is composed almost entirely of to be off the squad for the rest of the season. players from this group. A notable exception is Harry The presence of a large number of sophomores and 0' eill, six-foot-two, 207-pound tackle, who was on the juniors on the squad is a good augury for next season. freshman team in 1942, transferred to Syracuse last Fall These, together with members of the JV and freshman after military service, and returned to Rochester as a squad who will be candidates for the team next year University School student last January, transferring to should provide a sizable group of experienced players the Men's College in September. At Syracuse, he was on for the 1948 gridiron campaign. the 'varsity squad, and with his size and ability, is one of Rochester's best gridiron assets. He won the Alumni This Fall found the largest number of football candi­ Touchdown Club's "Player of the Week" award for his dates out for practice in many years. A total of 130, in­ playing in the Union game, in which his line-crashing, cluding the Varsity squad, the JV and freshman squads blocking of two Union punts and recovery of one, were turned out. highlights. The complete football schedule is as follows: The previous week's winner of the Touchdown Club Home games, September 27, Clarkson (19-0); October award was Jack Welter, 137-pound sophomore quarter­ 18, Tufts; November 1, Rensselaer; November 8, Ver­ back from Bayonne, N. J., who intercepted a Clarkson mont; November 15, Hobart; out-of-town games, Oc-

15 tober 4, nion at Schenectad (18-13); October 11, De­ Pauw at Greencastle, Ind. (12-13); October 25, Hamilton at Clinton. WE'RE FOR THIS -R- Basketball Team To Play COMMUNIT Twelve Games at River Campus * ROCHESTER'S basketball season opens on December 6 at the River Campus Palestra against Sampson College, with twelve home games and four road engagements on the schedule that will conclude with the Hamilton game at Rochester on March 6. Colgate, Case, Princeton and Harvard are on the calen­ dar for games at the Palestra during the Christmas season from December 20 through January 3 to provide some outstanding home court attractions for the holidays. Two games each are scheduled with Hobart and Alfred, and one each with the rest of the opponents on this year's list. The graduation of Co-captains Dick Baroody and Johnny Baynes last June leaves Coach Lou Alexander with no stars around which to build the 1947·48 bask_etball team. Baroody was the playmaker and Baynes the clever shot artist who were prime factors in the success of last year's aggregation that chalked up twelve wins in seven­ teen games and set new scoring records for Rochester. Of last year's regulars, Ken Flowerday, Jim Blumer, forwards, and eil Alexander, center, are expected to be We're for anything that will benefit available, along with Chuck Gray, towering center, Dick Garnish, Jack Fleckenstein, Bob Mohlar, and Mike the welfare and prosperity of this Fedoryshyn, who won letters as reserves. From the junior community and its people. That's varsity, Bob Beers, Bob Kanka, and Eddie Rex appear to be the most likely candidates for regular berths this year. why our men and women workers The complete court schedule is a follows: participate actively in every worthy Saturday, Dec. 6, Sampson at Rochester; Saturday, Dec. 13, Toronto at Toronto; Saturday, Dec. 20, Colgate, Sat­ enterprise. We're glad to do it be­ urday, Dec. 27, Case, Tuesday, Dec. 30, Princeton, and cause we want to be good citizens Saturday, Jan. 3, Harvard, all at Rochester; Thursday, Jan. 8, Allegheny at Meadville; Saturday, Jan. 10, Hobart, and neighbors wherever we serve. Saturday, Jan. 17, Oberlin, both at Rochester; Wednesday, Feb. 11, Syracuse at Syracuse; Tuesday, Feb. 17, Alfred at Alfred; Saturday, Feb. 21, Clarkson at Rochester; * Wednesday, Feb. 25, Rens elaer at Troy; Saturday, Feb. 28, Alfred at Rochester; Wednesday, arch 3, Hobart at Geneva; Saturday, arch 6, Hamilton at Roche ter. ROCHESTER The 1947-48 Varsity swimming schedule: Dec. 6, ampson at Rochester; Dec. 13, Colgate at Ham­ ilton; Dec. 19, Cornell at Ithaca; Jan. 9, Union at Schenec­ GAS & ELECTRIC tady; Jan. 10, Rensselaer at Troy; Jan. 17, Toronto at Rochester; Feb. 13, Hamilton at Clinton; Feb. 21, nion Your Friendly Service Company at Rochester; Feb. 28, Oberlin at Rochester; March 6, Hamilton at Rochester.

16 Their reunion last June was a memorable one for the members of the Class of 1911 shown here (from left): Macdonald G. ewcomb, dward W. pry, Albert B. Helmkamp, Ahe J. Parkin, Walter C. Allen, Kenneth C. Townson, John M. Foley, Dr. John R. later (guest), Professor Kendrick P. Shedd (guest), Lester O. Wilder, W. Brodie Remington, Oscar F. Schaefer, William J. Clancy, Hamlet myth, Thomas H. Remington, Charles M. Otis, Frederick A. ewhall, Ralph W. Helmkamp, Harry P. Ruppert.

knew little of the medical a letter from Michael (Mickey) Mav· MEANDERINGS developments of the last rides, '32, who attended Rochester as decade, such as sulfa drugs, a foreign exchange student and won Our Far-Flung Alumni Department: penicillin, and other ad­ many friends on the campus. After R men and women are making news vances. years of fighting with the Greek army, in many distant parts of the globe, At Hankow, where he was first during which he served from 1940 di patches reaching the Review show. assigned, he found the city, once until 1945 in several countries, he Dr. Alvah Strong Miller, '07, is known as the "Chicago of China," in looks back on his college days at credited with a major part in helping ruins, but across the Yangtze River, Rochester with keen nostalgia, and China in its ceaseless struggle against he discovered that the buildings of asks to he remembered to all his disea e. Largely through his efforts, ational ~Tuhan University had been friends here. His letter indicates that the VI RRA-sponsored ational Wu­ spared. Realizing the great benefit a his experiences of the war and post­ han niversity School of Medicine medical chool could be to Central war years have been a nightmare to wa opened in August, bringing the China, he enlisted the support of the him, but that he looks to the future promi. e of modern medical science to Wuhan' president, Dr. S. R. Chow, with hope as the Greek reconstruction Central China, where the war had in­ a close friend of Generalissimo Chi­ program, with American aid, gets ten ified the already acute need for ang Kai-Shek, and obtained what help under way. trained doctors. he could from the V RRA and the In 1941, when the Ger­ Dr. Miller, who served in Chinese government. mans overran his country, the U. S. Army Medical With the aid of six nurses Mickey followed the retreat­ Corps inW orIdWarI, joined and technicians, Dr. Miller ing Greek forces, traveling U RRA in December, 1945. and UNRRA began a limited only at night, and going Promptly sent to China, he training program teaching from island to island in the found medical conditions everything from X-ray to Aegean Sea, until he reached chaotic, according to news midwifery. During the sum­ Crete. Later, he was with the reports, with virtually no nler of this year, the pro­ Greek army in Palestine, ho pital facilities for the gram was broadened so that Syria, the western desert, nation's 400 million people. the Wuhan Medical School Cyrenecia, and Italy. After Medical schools had been was ahle to open its doors to the war he worked for a abandoned, their faculties students, and Dr. Miller su­ short time as an interpreter cattered, and medical sup­ pervised the school's first in U RRA, and later as data ply factories razed. The few session. recorder in a surveying foreign-trained doctors left From Greece, the Review received party, but in recent months,

17 weakened by starvation, he his master's degree at Harvard in Benj amin Franklin High School. has had a difficult time. 1945, and since then has been a teach­ Rochester, after 17 year in that posi­ He finally obtained work as a dish­ ing fellow and tutor at Cambridge tion, has been appointed dean of the washer in a restaurant. "There was ... Chase Taylor, '19, better known new Genesee Junior College at Lima, plenty of food," he writes "and I ate to millions of devoted radio listeners The women are becoming and ate until I could hold no more." as Colonel Stoopnagle, is the author increasingly cosmopolitan His spirits have improved as a conse­ of a new book of humor, "My Back too, according to the files quence, and, he ·writes, "I have very to the Soil," published by Howell, which contain addresses of good hopes for the future; in fact, I Soskin, Inc.... Douglas A. ew­ alumnre who are scattered expect to obtain a good position comb, '18, recently was made super­ from Shanghai to Beirut. soon." Mickey would like very much intendent of schools in Long Beach, The newest members of the to hear from some of his Rochester California ... Bartholomew J. Conta, Alumnre Association, the classmates. His address is 9 ew '35, began his new duties as professor class of 1947, have a goodly Sphera, Lamia, Pthiodida, Greece. of mechanical engineering at yra­ share of the wanderlust; two Robert 1\1. Gordon, '27, cu e niversity in September .. .Dr. of them left for Europe a his wife, the former Mildred Thomas F. Frawley, '41, another for­ short tim after graduation. E. Gleichauf, ex-'27, and mer Rochester gridder, has been Dorothy Ann Wallace spent their children returned to awarded a research fellowship in the summer in Oslo, or­ Hongkong in September medicine at the University of Buffalo, way, as one of the American after spending the summer where he won his medical degree ... student delegates to the in Rochester and at Canan­ Milton K. Robinson, '12, another Ko­ World Christian Youth Con­ daigua Lake, their first visit dak exec, and ,his wife, Helen Har­ ference there. Martha Tryt­ home in four years. Bob is tung Robjnson, flew to Paris this ten also left for Oslo at the Eastman I odak Company summer for the wedding of their son, beginning of the ummer, manager for China, and has Tom, and the former Helene Bertrand and will spend next year been a Kodak representa­ of Versailles, France, in the American there working. She spent the tive in the Orient for fifteen Church in Paris. The nuptials cli­ summer studying and visit­ years. Before going to China maxed a wartime romance begun ing relatives. when the bridegroom was in France he was in Hawaii and the A '47 graduate who spent much of Philippines, and during the with the U. . Army Quartermaster Corps. The Robinsons stopped in Eng­ her summer seeing the nited State war was acting manager in and Canada on a bicycle is "Char" Hawaii. The Gordons drove land on their way home for a reunion with two English girls who made Woods, who, with ancy aramore, hack to the West Coast and '48, traveled with the American Youth flew from there to China. their home with them during the war, and also were feted by British Kodak Hostel's sponsored trip. Twenty-nine Onward and upward notes: E. friends before flying back to the U.S. hostelers started from orthfield, Blakeney Gleason, '25, was made ... Carl Gazley, Jr., '43, is the re­ Mass., and crossed Canada in are· president of the Gleason Works, gear cipient of the DuPont postgraduate converted pullman, a means of travel tool manufacturers, in September, fellowship in chemical engineering at used between bicycle trips. Char say succeeding his father, James E. Glea­ the University of Delaware, where he they slept in sleeping bags on bare son, a trustee of the University, who received his master's degree last year. bunks, and cooked their meals right became board chairman of the com­ on the train. They stopped in Mon­ During the war he held a war research pany. Arthur 1. Stewart, 'OS, was treal, Ottawa, Winnipeg, and Calgary, post at the National Advisory Com­ promoted to vice-president. Blakeney spent about ten days going through mittee on Aeronautics Engine Re­ joined the firm in 1927 after getting the Canadian Rockies, and "stopped search Laboratory in Cleveland, re­ a master's degree in business admin­ for breath at Banff, Lake Louise, and turning to the niversity of Dela­ istration at Harvard, becoming a di­ Jasper." They climbed up and down rector and vice-president in 1934, and ware in 1945 to work on a combustion glaciers, bicycled sixteen miles up to general manager and treasurer in project in co-operation with Pratt and the rim of Crater Lake, slept in a 1943 ... Richard Wade, '43, former Whitney Aircraft. During the last houseboat, saw San Francisco's China­ 'varsity football luminary and assis­ year he has been working under a town, Grand Canyon by mule, Yose­ tant to the coaching staff during the grant provided by the Research Cor­ mite, and the Carlsbad Caverns, ate halcyon avy V-12 gridiron days, re­ poration while studying for a doctor's at Antoine's in ew Orleans, and turned to the University in September degree ... Roy 1. Butterfield, '22, visited Washington, D. C. Char spent as instructor in history. Dick received who resigned last June as principal of a week in June as a member of the

18 College Board of " ademoiselle." sor of optics; instructor at Penn State Uni­ he wa the first undergraduate to FACULTY NOTES versity, 194.2-4, on leave of absence from win the Fannie R. Bigelow alumnre 1945 on for work with the Applied Physic Laboratory of Johns Hopkins, where he a, ard. A total of thirty-eight new faculty appoint­ was engaged in research in the transmis ion ments in the College of Arts and Science everal alumnre are army of high frequency sound through the jungle. were made effective in September. Six are Harry D. Polster, Ohio State niversity wive and living in various in the Engli h Department, seven in Engi­ 1940, who wa engaged in war research in points on the globe. Mar­ neering, three in Psychology, two each in infra-red experiments and ultra violet rays Education, Optics, Sociology, Geology, jorie East Quinn's husband at the Rochester Institute of Optics has Mathematics, and Physics, and one each is tationed in Wiesbaden, been appointed research associate in optics. in Zoology, History, Botany, Business Gerntany. Elizabeth Pierce He completed his work for his Ph.D. degree Administration, Nursing Education, and in 1945, when he joined the Stromberg­ Schwab, '39, is living in Spanish. Carlson Company~ and received the degree Marnburg, Germany; her Major appointments to the faculty in­ in 1946. His research will be in the general husband, Lyn, is stationed clude the following: Dr. Richard E. Thurs­ field of the optical properties of matter in field, widely known young educator, for the with the Medical Corps the form of thin films. there. Another army wife is last eight years on the faculty of Johns Hopkins University, and editor of the year­ Charles Oxley, A.B. Denison, 1940, gradu­ Dori Crippen Belaeff- book of the ational Council for Social ate assi tant at Rochester, in physics 1940­ hite, whose husband's Studies, ational Education As ociation, 43, instructor, 1943-46, graduate h·llow, army duties take him to Fort who wa named professor of education and 1946-47, who i now completing hi work Richardson, Alaska. chairman of the Department of Education for his Ph.D. degree at Rochester, appoint­ ed research associate in physics; he will be as succe SOl' to the late Profe SOl' Earl B. lumnre who are living in the Far Taylor, '12. engaged full time in the new cyclotron East include Marjorie Parker Wales, Dr. Bernard N. Schilling, A.B., Yale, laboratory. '39, and Pat O'Brien Finch, '43. Word 1936, on the faculty of Grinnell College Five post-doctoral fellows in chemistry, including a Chinese, a Frenchman, a Cana­ comes from Shanghai, China, that the since 1940, author of "Human Dignity and the Great Historians," associate professor dian, and an Englishman, have been ap­ Wales have a son, Richard Parker, of English. pointed. They are Dr. H. R. V. Arnstein, who was born on May 29. Pat Finch, Dr. Helmut L. Bradt, noted Swiss physi­ of London, England; Wallace Davis, Jr., of who e husband is with the Medical cist, graduate of Physikalisches Institut del' Pawtucket, R. J., a graduate of Brown Uni­ Corps in Yokohama, Japan, wrote an Eidgenossischen Technischen Hochschule, versity in 1941 who received his Ph.D. at Rochester last June; Leon M. Dorfman, interesting and descriptive letter to Zurich, known for his work in the field of Winnipeg, Manitoba, University of Mani­ Glad s Holtzman, '43, telling about beta decay and investigations of the emis­ sion of beta radioactivity, visiting professor toba graduate in 1944, Ph.D. University of her experiences in Japan. She de- of physics. Toronto, 1947; Dr. Hsing-Tsung Huang, of cribed the mud streets, stalls, and Dr. Coup-len Su, B.S., ational Tsing Hokdon, Kutien, Fukien, China, a graduate tore, "which look like junk shops Hua niversity, Peiping, Sc.D. 1assachu­ of the University of Hongkong in 1941, but have very nice things for sale." setts Institute of Technology, profes or of who received his doctorate at the niver­ chemical engineering at ational Tsing sity of Oxford, England, this year, and he al 0 told about the food shortage Hua niversity, later head of the Chemical Henri Sauvage of Paris, France, who reo and impoverished people. Engineeering Department, ational South­ ceived his Ph.D. degree at the College de Betty McCarthy Smith, western Associated niversity, China, chief France in June. Dr. Kathrine Koller, chairman of the Eng­ '37, has returned to the chemical engineer and general manager, Heng-Tung Chemical Industrie, Ltd., lish Department, has been appointed Joseph nited States after living in China, visiting professor in chemical engi­ H. Gilmore Professor of English, to occupy London for two years, while neering. the chair held from 1934 until 1942 by Dr. her husband worked for the Dr. John Baird, B.S., University of Colo­ John R. Slater, and by Dr. Richard L. London Office of the Herald rado, master's degree, Cornell, Sc.D. in geo­ Greene, '26, from 1942 until he resigned last physical engineering, Colorado School of year to become president of Wells College. The Smiths will be Tribune. Mines, formerly with the Bureau of Recla­ Faculty promotions announced by Presi­ living in Ardsley, . Y. with mation, Denver, Bureau of Ordnance, avy dent Valentine are as follows: their two children, and Department's DeGaussing Division, and To full professorships, Dr. Willson H. Betty's husband will work since 1943 on the faculty at Cornell, ap­ Coates, Dr. Glyndon C. Van Deusen, '25, for the ew York office of pointed assistant professor of electrical en­ and Dr. Arthur l. May, in the History De­ gineering. partment; Dr. Ralph W. Helmkamp, '11, the Trib. Alton D. Taylor, formerly on the engi­ Dr. Willard R. Line, '12, Chemistry De­ Mexico City attracted two of our neering faculties of the niversity of Mi ­ partment; Dr. Wilbur D. Dunkel, English alumnre. argaret Hoken en, '36, is si ippi and 'orwich niversity, ince 1943 Department; Dr. William E. Dunkman, in with a department store there, and visiting lecturer at Northwe tern Techno­ economics; Dr. Henry C. Mills, in educa­ logical Institute, associate professor of en­ tion; Dr. Frank P. Smith, business admin­ Janet Remington, '43, was the harpist gineering. istration. Dr. Mills also was appointed Dean for the Mexico City Symphony Orch­ Miles P. Civens, B.S. Richmond College, of University School of Liberal and Ap­ e tra la t summer. 1937, Ph.D. Cornell, 1942, assistant profes- plied Studies.

19 Other promotions: From assistant to asso­ ciate profe or, Dr. Orrington E. Dwyer, who also was made chairman of the Chem­ ical Engineering Department; Dr. Ethel. L. French, chemistry; Dr. Robert E. Hopkins, Chen Ping Ling, '18 in optics; Dr. Robert J. Raudebaugh, in and Mrs. Chen are shown with their three metallurgical engineering; from instructor sons and t\ 0 to assistant profe SOl', Dr. H. Pearce Atkins, daughters at their Jr., in mathematics; Oscar E. Minor, in home in Shanghai. engineering, and Warren R. Wheeler, in Chen hopes to enter electrical engineering. one of his sons in the Two prominent members of the faculty University next year. of the Eastman School of Music were wed For more news of this August 12 in Immanuel Baptist Church, family, see note for the Class of 1918, when Miss Flora Ellen Burton, acting dean, below. became the bride of Arthur H. Larson, secretary-registrar. The Rev. A. R. Demott, executive secretary of the Baptist Union of Rochester, and Monroe County, heard the vows. Dr. Howard Hanson, director of the Eastman School, and Mrs. Han on, were the attendants. 1904 of the Rochester Germicide Company, i Mrs. Larson, native of Zalma, Mo., came Dr. Charles C. Bidwell, head of the De­ commander of the 164th Composite Group, to the Eastman School in eptember, 1946, partment of Phy ics at Lehigh University, Organized Reserves of Rochester. Col. as director of residences, later becoming was retired July 1 with the rank of professor Crowell and his wife, Olga arvestad Crow­ acting dean. She was graduated in 1933 emeritus after twenty years' service. ell, live at 61 Orchard Park Blvd. They have from Teachers College, Cape Girardeau, 1909 two sons, Robert W. and Richard B. Mo., receiving the degree Master of Edu­ William Hanford i a registered real es­ 1918 cation in 1943 from Missouri University. tate broker for Allen-Hanford, Inc., orth Douglas A. Newcomb was recently ap­ She has taught in Central High School, Miami Beach, Florida. pointed superintendent of school of Long Cape Girardeau; Stephens College, Mo., If conditions permit, Joseph J. Rosedale Beach, Calif. and Russell Sage College, Troy, N. Y. Mr. would like to make a trip to Russia and the Chen Ping Ling is owner-manager of Larson, class of 1914 at Carleton College, Scandinavian countries. He traveled exten­ China Commercial Advertising Agency, Northfield, Minn., and M.A. 1929 from the sively through South American in 1941, and 1401 Ling-Sen-Lu, Shanghai, handling much University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky., throughout this country ince his retirement of the advertising for British and American has been secretary-registrar at the Eastman thirteen years ago. firms operating in the Orient. Chen has three chool since 1929. Since September, 1946, George W. Hub­ ons and two daughter -all quite American. Raymond L. Thompson, '17, niversity bell has been retired from his position of This oldest son owns a collection of over treasurer, was official delegate from the assistant treasurer of the B. F. Goodrich 2,000 American phonograph records. University of Rochester at the inauguration Company. He resides with his wife at 204 . 1920 of Colgate White Darden, Jr., as president Granada Ave., lhambra, Calif. Dr. Cyril J. Staud was recently appointed of the University of Virginia on October 1. Albert W. Giles is head of the Department director of Kodak Research Laboratory. of Geology and Geography at the University Since 1943 he has been acting director of of Arkansas, Fayettville. the research laboratory in the absence of Dr. 1912 C. E. K. Mees, Kodak vice-president in YOUR CLASSMATES C. Storrs Barrows is the architect of the charge of research. College for Men 184 apartment niversity Park private hous­ 1921 ing project designed to house university Basil R. Weston, retiring president of the faculty and married students. Rochester Ad Club, was presented with an 1893 1913 outboard motor boat decorated with red and B. W. Valentine moved recently to 935 Col. Joseph L. Ernst, purchasing agent of green seat cushions after finishing his term Melrose Ave., St. Petersburg, Fla. and would the Rochester Board of Education, is com­ in office. be glad to see any of his old classmates at mander of the 166th Composite Group Or­ 1924 his new address. He is professor emeritus of ganized Re erve of Rochester. He and his Dr. Le Moyne Copeland Kelly married education at Otterbein College, and recently wife, Mabel E. Ernst, live at 13 S. Fitzhugh Miss Helen G. Fischer of Riverdale, T. Y. received his D.D. degree from Lighthouse Street. on August 23. After a honeymoon in Ber­ Bible College. 1914 muda, the couple returned to Waterbury, 1899 Howard S. LeRoy i governor of Rotary Conn. where the bridegroom is director of Herbert S. Weet, former superintendent of International for the District of Columbia the Department of Phy ical Medicine and Rochester public schools, lauded Roy L. and Maryland. Howard, a lawyer, lives at Rehabilitation at Waterbury Hospital. He is Butterfield, '22 at the latter's retirement 2000 Connecticut Avenue .W., Washing­ also assistant profes or of clinical medicine ceremonies at Benjamin Franklin High ton, D. C. at Yale niversity Medical chool. School for achieving a distinguished record 1917 1925 in his profession. Col. Clarence W. Crowell, vice president Frederick Wellington took over duties as

20 Boy cout executive of Otetiana Council on Slaughter of Los Angeles and can be reached of North River Lodge, North River, N. Y. eptember 1. For the past eight years he has at the News-Press, Santa Barbara, Calif. and lives there year-round. Bob will be glad been scout executive of the Del-Mar-Va Dr. Frederick C. Moll married Dr. Gret­ to see all Rochester men who might be trav­ Council, Wilmington, Del. chen Hutchins on March IS in Brookline, eling throu~h. Hunting and fishing, along 1926 Mass. with all the other summer and winter sports The marriage of'I·Dr. Joseph Rock and 1938 in season, are the main features. How's the Miss June Kaplan t~ok place April 20. The William P. Buxton is with The New York­ food, Bob? couple honeymooned in New York and er in its Chicago office at 307 N. Michigan 1941 Washington, D. C. and now reside at 326 Ave. William Erskine is a purchasing agent Cumberland t. Dudley T. Cornish received his M.A. de­ with the Container Corporation of America, 1927 degree from the University of Colorado, and resides at 309 Florence Ave., Jenkin­ Dr. Roland B. Botting is now academic Denver, last June. town, Pa. dean and professor of English at Adelphi Dr. Maurice H. DankofJ married Miss Richard W. Spears is engaged in engi· College, Garden City, N. Y. Hannah E. Lasker in February and now re­ neering development in the research labora­ 1930 sides at 1564 St. Paul St., Rochester. tory at Rochester Products Division of Gen­ James K. Albright and Miss Barbara M. 1939 eral Motors. He and his wife, Peggy, have We tervelt were married June 27. Jim is Dr. and Mrs. David G. Decker announced bought a new bungalow located at 98 Dake now associated with the law firm of Albright the birth of a daughter Margaret Louise, on Ave., Irondequoit. and Albright. August 14. They live at 76 Chestnut St., Thomas F. Frawley has been awarded a Charlej Fairbanks is in the color lab of Cooperstown, N. Y. research fellowship in medicine at the Uni­ An co Film in Binghamton, N. Y. He is a A daughter, Judith Ellyn, was born to versity of Buffalo School of Medicine. He proficient photographer in his own right, Mrs. and Dr. William Jackson on April 12. recently returned from service with the with two prize-winning photos worth $150 Bill is assistant resident in obstetrics and Army Medical Corps in Europe and will to hi credit in a recent Ansco photo contest gynecology at Strong Memorial Hospital. carryon studies in carbohydrate metabo· conducted among employees. Manuel H. Brontman married to Miss lism and metabolic diseases at the Buffalo 1932 Muriel Goodman of Buffalo in July. The General Hospital. RoySmithDemenint married Miss Marion couple took an extended trip to Mexico and . 1942 G. Laing on July 26. The couple took a upon their return will reside in Buffalo The married veterans' housing project of wedding trip through the ew England where Manuel is attending the Medical Harvard Law School was the scene of a States and Canada. School of the University of Buffalo. reunion of recent Rochester graduates when 1933 1~40 Bill Brnckel was host for a weiner roast on Col. Charles E. Day, contact representa­ Announcement is made of the engagement his front "lawn" last July. Bill had combed tive of the Veterans Administration Hospital, of Miss Anna B. Stahl to Alfred L. Lidfeldt. the Boston vicinity and found Billy Sandow, in Batavia, . Y., is commander of the 159th August J. Bardo announced recently, "We '42, a new hridegroom; George Gillette, '43, Composite Group, Organized Reserve of now have a family of two. A daughter, an "old" family man, Harry Barrett, '43, Rochester. Col. Day and his wife, Marie, live Pamela Diane, was born to us on February attending Harvard Business School; Paul on Hindsburg Road, Holley. They have two 4. That event now gives us the Millionaire's Schmidt, '47, on his honeymoon, and Charles daughters, Cecile, three, and Susanne, one Family. A daughter is just what we wanted." F. Coit, '42. year. Gus graduated last June from Albany Law Charles F. Coit has finally settled on East 1934 School. Street, Middleton, Mass. with his family, Elton Atwater i associate professor of Randy Tobutt is assistant manager of the including wife, daughter, age two, and dog, international affairs at the' American Uni­ Agency Division of TIME, Inc. He and his age four months. He commutes twenty-eight versity, Washington, D. C. His address is wife, Virginia, live at 1215 Sunnyside Ave., miles to work at the Submarine Signal Com­ 1901 F Street .W. Chicago 40, Ill. pany. Charlie purchased his country estate 1936 Robert Vanderkay is now owner-manager in order to save money on food. After an Lee J. Geismar i on the science faculty initial outlay of considerable magnitude for of Allendale chool, Brighton. garden tools, he was able to harvest sixty Dr. Harold Friedman has left the staff of cents worth of edibles. Strong Memorial Hospital to go into prac· W. BERT W'OODAMS Martin S. Cramer was appointed assistant tice at 233 Oxford St., Rochester. A daugh. professQr of government and international ter was born to "Benny" and his wife on • relations at Louisiana State University, March 1. Anthracite Bituminous Baton Rouge, after receiving his Ph.D. in Robert Walters and Peg announced the June from Boston's Fletcher School of Law birth of their fourth daughter, Roberta, COKE FUEL Oil and Diplomacy. During the summer of 1946, ("instead of Peter-our way of signing off") Marty was one of six Fletcher School stu­ on July 18. THERMOSTATS dents sent to Greece by the State Depart­ The wedding of Miss Florence Amy Mills ment to observe the plebiscite on the return of ew York City to Edward W. Weingart­ of the late King George. On his return from ner took place Saturday, August 2. • Greece he taught at McGill University in 1937 785 South Avenue Canada and continued his studies at William S. Nordburg is now practicing Fletcher School. law and resides at 365 East Illinois Road, Monroe 4300 Dr. Marylou Ingram, 42, was married to Lake Forest, Ill. Dr. W. Burkett Mason on July 26. They now Chester S. Holcombe married Adabeth reside in Rochester.

21 1943 and other items of plastic. She not only Dr. Robert L. Pekarsky recently an­ presents her friends with gifts of plastic, nounced the opening of his office at 300 YOUR CLASSMATES but has turned this hobby into a business. Professional Building, 35 Chestnut St., College for Women Her paintings have been on display in the Rochester, for the practice of oral surgery. Memorial Art Gallery. William A. Wheeler married Elizabeth 1925 Ann Evans, '49, on September 6. After a ROBIN DENNIS, '44 EDITOR Our sympathy goes to Ruth Page on the honeymoon in the Adirondacks, Bill re­ 1908 death of her mother last July. Ruth has been sumed his work as an insurance claims ad­ Ollie Braggins Watkeys attended a Sun­ hospitalized in Waterloo, N. Y. most of the juster in Rochester. His home address is day School Conference in the Poconos in summer as a result of a severe fall. 360 Canterbury Rd. June, and in August accompanied her hus­ Belle Collier Beck is teaching a second grade in Shrewsbury, Mass., where she and 1944 band, Dr. Charles Watkeys, when he attend­ her family live. Her older daughter, Jean, A recent wedding was that of Miss Bev­ ed a meeting of the American Math Associ­ had an interesting and eventful trip to Eur­ erly Ruth Cohen to Norman C. Francis. The ation at Yale University. ope this summer when she attended the Na­ couple now live in Syracuse where Norm 1910 Martha Kingston Schoonmaker attended tional Youth Conference. is continuing his graduate studies at Syra­ 1926 cuse University. the Dartmouth graduation of her son Robert last June. He had served in the USAAF, Our sympathy goes to Marion Winkleman Charles Rollin Gowen recently became en­ was shot down over France, and hidden by on the death of her father this summer. gaged to Miss Margaret Elisabeth Kalb. the French underground until he was liber­ 1928 Edward John Savage was a member of the ated. Our sympathy goes to Marian B. Halstead foreign service review course conducted at 1911 on the death of her mother on September 2. the George Washington University for per­ After more than 26 years of service with 1929 sons planning to take the State Department the Visiting Nurses Association in Roches­ Capt. Esther Corwin, back in this country examination for the U. S. Foreign Service. ter, Cora Warrant retired as executive di­ operating as a "trouble-shooter" for the His home address is 465 Beach Ave., Roch­ rector on July 1. Under her guidance the WACS, is stationed at Fort Bragg. While in ester. association grew steadily in efficiency and in Europe Esther visited fifteen countries. Irving Siller is a chemical engineer fOl service to the community. Barbara Culkin Martin and her husband the pfaudler Company in Ro~hester. He Alma Austin paid a visit to Rochester last have returned to Rochester with their two married Adlyn Kremer, Eastman, '47, last summer, from her home in Los Angeles, sons, John and MiChael. March 23 and they are residing at 178 Meigs California. 1931 St., Apt. 5. 1912 Thirty-three Rochester members of the 1945 The class of 19]2 had a delightful 35th class held a supper and business meeting at Robert C. Auer recently married Miss anniversary luncheon at the new AAUW Cutler Union in June. This unofficial 16th Mildred P. Jump of Washington. Cluh House last June. Thirteen members of year reunion represented much class spirit, the class were present at the reunion, includ­ and hopes are high for the official Dix Plan Another recent wedding was that of ing Ruth Conner Clymes who came from Reunion next year. William D. Halloran to Miss Pauline Altamont, N. Y. Several other out-of-town Emily Rowley Daube and her husband, Kastner. members of the class have visited Rochester William, announce the birth of a son, Wil­ Richard Schwanke married Miss Carita recently. Ethel Biehler Sawyer was here last liam John, on August 13. Cushman, '47 last July 12 in Cambridge, May for a family wedding, and Katherine ljain Renckert Meltzer is now living in Mass. Dick is now with Aetna Plywood and Halsted Anderson visited in Rochester. Minneapolis, Minn. where her husband is a Veneer Corporation in Chicago. The couple 1914 member of the Minneapolis Symphony. have made their home at 4924 Jackson Blvd., Milton and Helen Hartung Robinson flew They have three children, Leon, six yea~s Chicago 44" Ill. to France in July to attend the wedding of old, Laurie, three and a half, and a ne'Y., son, 1946 their son, Thomas, to Mlle. Helene Bertrand. Thomas, born August 20. ;: A recent engagement was that of Miss 1922 1932 Jane Hendrickson to Irving T. Bartlett, Jr. Josephine Sherburne Bassage, her hus­ Helen Bonner Taff reports that her's is a Irving served as an ensign in the Navy dur­ band and two children, are living in Pal­ family of five now. They have three children, ing the war. myra, N. Y. Josephine celebrated her wed­ Beverly Heather, Sharon and Arthur Wil­ ding anniversary June 14, the day that the 1947 liam III. The Taffs are living at 103 Over­ reunion of the class of '22 was held. brook Rd. was recently married to Carl R. Honig Charlotte Horton Wolfe is living in Can­ Pearl Whited Howland's address is Es­ Miss Betty R. London. The couple took a andaigua, N. Y. with her husband and five sex, N. Y. on the shores o( Lake Champlain, wedding trip to Nova Scotia and on their children. The children range from three to where her husband is a Congregational return will reside in New York City. Carl seventeen. minister. They have two sons, David who is is a student in Long Island College of 1924 seven, and John, five. Medicine. Margaret V. I. Weston has certainly made Elizabeth Burr Nixon was elected presi­ The marriage of Erwin Albert Ungerer use of her artistic talents. Margaret was re­ dent of the "JayNcees" for the coming year. and Miss Frances Day took place in July. sponsible for the art work done on the 1947 She has two children, "Niki," who is six, They reside at 2699 Chili Rd. Alumnre Fund plea; she is an excellent com­ and Robert, Jr., who is one. Robert S. Olcott, Jr. is in the training mercial artist and has done some skillful Lucile Brewer Taplin and her husband program in the Research Laboratories of the work making jewelry, monogrammed pow­ have moved to Los Angeles, Cali£., where Armstrong Cork Company. der or cigaret boxes, shoe trees, towel racks, her husband will practice medicine. They

22 were entertained recently by Jane Gro'Use Co. and Eunice is working as the librarian bomb project and attending the Medical Goldstein, '32, and her husband, who live in in the Chatham High School. School. Santa Monica. Coyne and Jane Carhart O'Brien sent us Harriet Gallup's marriage to Howard E. Mary Ellen Kleindinst Anderson is living an announcement of the arrival of a daugh­ Jones of eedham, Mass. took place recent­ in Alexander Street. Her husband, George, ter, Patty Jane, on Monday, July 28, 1947. ly. They are both graduate students in chem­ '33, is a specialist in pediatrics, and they Jane and Coyne also have a boy, Gregory istry at the University of Iowa. have two small sons. Coyne. Gladys Neidig Conly, for the past two Marjorie Millard is working for the Shell Evelyn Theis Klein and her husband, years a doctoral condidate and teaching Oil Company in New York City. Mike, have bought a new home at 2107 N. assistant at the University of Wisconsin, has Isabel Harper Hawkins was elected the Brandywine, Arlington, Va. Evelyn is work­ been named an instructor in economics at new secretary for the class at their reunion ing in the descriptive catalogue section of Pomona College, in Claremont, Calif. last June. All news items should be sent to the Library of Congress. Gladys' husband will work toward his Ph.D. her at 53 Kemphurst Rd., Rochester 12. Nancy Page Smith writes that she and in chemistry at California Institute of 1933 her husband are living in Chapel Hill, N. C. Technology. Alice McCrellis Merring has lived in where they are both going to school. Nancy 1943 Norwich, N. Y. for five years, and has a is working for her M.A. in music and her Mary Alexander's marriage to Norman J. daughter Linda who is three years old. Alice husband is in the English Department. Thompson of Elmira, N. Y., took place Oc­ keeps busy with her work for the Red Cross Charlotte Keeling Owen is living in Santa tober 4. Mary and her husband will live in a chairman for Chenango County. Ana, California where her husband is prac­ Elmira. Ruth Hertzberg Hamburg of Hempstead, ticing medicine. They have two daughters. Millicent Boyd Schongalla and Ed, '43, 1. I., has two daughters, Jean and Jacque­ Frances Bingeman became Mrs. William were in town for a few days this summer, lyn. Ruth's husband, Morris, '33, teaches in Wagner in a wedding at her home on Sep­ with their son, Robert Edward who was born Hempstead High School and coaches the tember 6. Frannie and her husband will be last July. tennis team, as well as instructing at living in Rochester at 61 Werner Pk. Barbara Hopkins was married on June 7 Hofstia College. Frank and Pollee Phipps Hruby announce to Richard Jones. Several alumnre attended Marcia Mu,nson Serve of Medina, N. Y., the arrival of George Phipps Hruby on Aug­ the wedding and some took part in the cere­ has two children, Munson Paul, who is ust 27. They have another boy, Frank, Jr. mony. Barbara Larson Schiff, '43 and Pat­ seven, and Faith, who is five. Marcia enjoys and are living in Cleveland, Ohio. ricia Wadhams Sweet, 44, were bridesmaids, her activities in the newly organized branch 1940 and Madeline Gabron, '43, played the organ. of the AAUW. Her husband is district attor­ Verna Volz has just returned from Europe Other members of the class married in ney of Orleans County. where she visited Oslo, Sweden, as a dele­ June were Do Northridge, wh~ became Mrs. Roberta Robertson Tobin has a daughter gate to the World Conference of Christian Robert Cook on June 14, and Gloria Hughes Ann Helen, who is three years old-the first Youth, which met in July. Verna is execu­ who was married to John Stocking on June daughter in the Tobin family for two gener­ tive director of the YWCA at the University 7. Gloria and her husband will be living in ations. Roberta is associate matron of the of Illinois. Another alumna who attended the Syracuse. local chapter of the Order of the Eastern conference is Dorothy Ann Wallace, '4,7. Janice Aikman Whitcomb has a new son, Star. Robert and Janet McCord Gordon an­ Alan James, who was born on June 14. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lorenzo Palmer (Fern nounce the birth of a son, Richard Douglas, 1944 Huxley) of Williamson, N. Y. have on April 25. Bob is on the faculty at Keuka Jean Schlitzer Carson and Bruce have a announced the birth of their second son, College, and the Gordons are living in SOil, Robert Bruce, Jr., born September 6. Frederick Walter. Keuka Park. Jane Taylor is living in New York City 1934 1941 and is working for Harcourt and Brace Marjorie Freer has left her position as Jean Prozeller Terry and Sherwin Terry, Publishing Company. Her address is Hege­ '40, have a new son, Peter Prozeller Terry, supervisor at the Monroe County Depart­ man House, 308 Second Ave. born May 26, in Brockport, N. Y. ment of Social Welfare to accept a position Barbara Maureyonis who was married to Eleanor Spencer AuWarter and John, of on the faculty of Fordham University. Paul Herbert Struthers, is now living at Shaker Heights, Ohio, announce the birth 2201 Sparkman Blvd., Tucson, Ariz. 1935 of a baby girl, their third child. Eleanor Bina Aitchison Robinson is teaching at The Mac Morgans (Helen Neilly) have a spends much of her time working as a volun­ the Harley School. She and her husband new daughter, Kathryn Lynor, born June 27 teer at the Cleveland Art Museum. are living in Rochester. at the Doctors' Hospital in New York City. Emma Mueller became Mrs. John Spiel­ David and Halee Morris Baldwin sent us Elinore Appelbaum Feinberg is living in man on June 21 in Washington, D. C. where an announcemen of the birth of a son, Neil LaFayette, Ind., where her husband, Dick, is they are now living at 3213 Central Ave. NE. Eliot, on June 21 in New York City. a research fellow working for a Ph.D. in 1942 Marcia Petrie became Mrs. Robert Ellis at applied psychology at Purdue University. Dorothy Lee Hufford who was married an attractive wedding in Christ Episcopal They have a two-year-old son, Michael. last February, in Ventura, Calif., is moving Church, Pittsford, on August 2. Barbara 1937 to Honolulu, Hawaii, where her husband, Schreib was a maid of honor and several teve and Eleanor Collier Crary have a Clifford, is stationed. alumnre attended the wedding and reception on, Alexander Douglas, who was born on Anne Lawson is now Mrs. Ralph N. Flan­ which was held at the AAUW clubhouse in eptember 10. The Crarys have two girls, ders, and living in Montpelier, Vt. East Avenue. arah and Ann. Mary Lou Ingram was married to Dr. W. Another '44 member who was married in 1938 Burkett Mason on July 26 in Cleveland. August is Kay May, who became Mrs. Ward Eunice Ullrich is now Mrs. Willard Grant Mary Lou received her M.D. last June from Guncheon on August 18 at St. John Evan­ and living in Chatham, N. Y. Her husband the UR Medical School where she will in­ gelist Church. Bette Mondo, '45, was maid is with the John Hancock Life Insurance terne. Her husband is working on the atomic of honor.

23 Ann Stoddard has become a noted harpist tradition of marrying doctors. Their sister, Hood; his mother, Mrs. Violet L. Hood, since her graduation with distinction from Ann, is also married to a doctor. and his brother, Kenneth R. Hood. the Eastman School. She was a featured Janet Murphy also had a June Wedding. Merwin W. Lay, '99, member of Theta soloist on the General Electric "Hour of She was married to William John Schubert, Delta Chi, died June 7, 1947. After teach. Charm" recently. Ann attended the Juilliard who is attending Syracuse University. ing in Avon from 1898-1903, he began School of Music for two years. practice of law and was attorney for the Anne Slater Dunlap's baby was born in state comptroller from 1917-18; assistant Istanbul, Turkey last March and was named IN MEMORIAM corporation counsel, Syracuse, 1921; later John Hallowell. Anne and Dick went to member of the law firm of Page, Lay and Sweden to spend the summer, and visited Baker, Syracuse. Lapland and Norway, takfng their son with The Rev. Charles E. Burr, '90, M.A., Vincent S. Moore, '13, member of Theta them. Brown University, '22, member of Delta Chi, died August 26, 1947. He was assis­ 1945 Upsilon, died March 23, 1947. He was pas­ tant advertising manager of Bausch & Lomb tor of Baptist Church, Livonia, from 1891 Optical Company from 1913-17; advertising June Herman is also working in New York to 1898; Groton, 1898-1905; Holliston, manager, Seneca Camerll Company, 1918; City. She has a job, as head of the magazine Mass., 1905-06; Providence, R. 1., 1906-26; assistant advertising manager, Hickey·Free­ section of an agency for authors and places pastor emeritus, Fourth Baptist Church, man Company, 1919-24; member of the fiction and nOJ.l-fiction in various magazines. Providence, aftttr 1926. advertising service of Case·Hoyt Corpora­ Jean Chapman was married recently to tion after 1924. Robert Cowing, '48. They are living in Benjamin B. Chace, '89, member of Alpha lvoe (Deke) de Calestra, '03, died Sep­ Hawley Street. Another member of the class, Delta Phi and Phi Beta Kappa, died July tember 17, 1947 in Chicago, where he had Janet Quinn, was married recently to Ken­ 26, 1947 at his home, 212 Culver Rd., lived for the last thirty years. He was prom­ neth F. Meyers. They are living at "1625 Rochester. He was 78. He was a retired inent in 'varsity athletics in his under­ East Avenue. atterney and general agent for Massachu­ setts Bonding and Insurance Company. Ad­ graduate days. He leaves a son and three 1946 mitted to the bar in 1892, he was a clerk daughters. Jane Miller sailed for Beirut, Lebanon, on for Satterlee and Yeoman and later was September 26, to ac~ept an administrative with the Rochester Title Insurance Com­ position in nursing at the American Univer­ pany. In 1908 he became general agent for COLLEGE FOR WOMEN sity of Beirut. the insurance firm. In 1933 he was presii­ Rosa Drake is teaching in the mU£lic de­ den of Iota Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Helen M. Persons died onAugust 15, 1947. partment at Middlebury College and will and was past treasurer and board member She was a well-loved member of the class of also be house director for one of the dormi­ of the society. He had been vestryman of 1908, and the first person to receive the tories there. Rosa received an M.A. degree St. Paul's Episcopal Church since 1900, its honor of becoming a Phi Beta Kappa in from the Eastman School last June. treasurer since 1941 and senior warden University School. She lived for many years Margaret Caves' engagement was an­ at the time of his death. He was member with Helen L. Eberle, '31, and did some nounced in September by her parents. Mar­ and past treasurer of the executive council teaching and tutoring. Many years ago she garet's fiance, Carl William Johnston is at­ of the Episcopal Diocese of Western New wrote several books for children. tending Syracuse University. York. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Grace Helen Stone Waldron died on July 22 in Palo Alto, Calif. She was a member of the 1947 Daly Chase; a son, Bloss D. Chase; a daughter, Mrs. John R. Sibley; five grand­ class of 1913, and immediately after gradu­ Several new graduates became brides last ation taught English and German in Rock­ summer, some of them only a few days after children and two great-grandsons. Milton E. Crouch, '10, member of Alpha ville Center, L. I. She was the wife of Maj. graduation. Jean Conner was married June Gen. Albert W. Waldron, US Army. Besides Delta Phi, died December 2, 1946. Associ· 21 in the Colgate Rochester Divinity School her husband, she leaves two sons, Capt. Chapel. ated with Ontario Government Department of Lands and Forests, 1910-16; civil engi­ AlbertW.Waldron Jr., US Army Air Forces, The Chapel was also the scene of the and Lt. Stoddard S. Waldron, US Navy; a wedding of Margaret Greene who became neer, Nipigon, Ont., 1916-24; manager, Por­ cupine Pulp and Lumber Company, Eoyle, daughter, Mrs. Helen W. Woodward, and Mrs. Edwin Kindig on June 28. A reception two sisters. was held at the Alpha Delta Phi House on Ont., 1924.25; civil engineer and surveyor, the River Campus. Newark, N. J., after 1925. Jean Gibbin was married on June 21 in Joseph E. Harrington, '10, member of the Brick Presbyterian Church to Gorman Theta Delta Chi, 'varsity baseball pitcher, Lee Burnett. The bri esmaids included died April 30, 1947. After studying at Jean's classmates, Joan Lane, Caliope Cottis Massachusetts Institute of Technology from afld Joan Humbert, who was married recent­ 1910.11, he was assistant sanitary engineer ly to Owen Cassidy, Jr. in Serbia with the American Red Cross; Another wedding of interest to alumnre helper to the city engineer, New York City, was that of Margaret ("Biggie") Wallace, and bacteriologist, Hood Dairy, Boston, who was married to Dr. Richard Sexton, on Mass. After 1918, he was physics instructor September 2 at Blessed Sacrament Church. and baseball coach, Haverhill High School, "Biggie" will continue working at 15 Prince Wakefield, Mass. Street while her husband is a resident at Lt. Dickson 1. Hood, '41, member of Strong Memorial Hospital. Her sister, Mary, Delta Upsilon, was killed July 25, 1947 in '39, was married a few weeks later to Dr. an airplane crash near Nichols Field, Man­ Raymond Weterich, and carried on a family ila, P. 1. Surviving are his wife, Eva-Lena

24 Little Moron Corner Mohair Moron, theupholsterer's son, was found huddled up and shivering in his refrigerator one day. He ex­ plained by saying, "I was th-thirsty for a P-pepsi-C-cola and was t-told it should be d-drunk when cold. Now I can drink it. I'm c-c-cold!" . You don't have to be a moron to write these ... but it helps. $2 for each accepted we'll pay you, \ and not a penny more. I I Sing a song of sixpence, pockets full of makes us smile. So send in your jokes, gags I EXTRA ADDED dough. Here's the way you'll get it from and no bottle tops to Easy Money Dept., ATTRACTION Pep i-Cola Co. Make us laugh if you Pepsi-Cola Co., Long Island City, . Y. I can. We'll pay you $1, $2, 3 as much The very next day you may reccive a I t the end of the year we're going as 15 for stuff we accept - and print. de-luxe radio-phonograph combination and to review all the stuff we buy, and Think of it. You can retire. (As early as a nine-room prefabricated honse. It won't I the item we think was best of all is 9 P. M. if you like.) You don't have be from us. We'll just send you money if I going to get an extra to ~ention Pepsi-Cola but that always we feel like it. Easy Money, too. I $100.00 ------_. - -HE-SHE GAGS- GET FUNNY... WIlY MONEY... WRITE A TITLE If you're a "he" or a "she" (as we sus­ pect) writing HE-SHE jokes should be a cinch for you. If you're not a «he" or a "she" don't bother. Anyway, if you're crazy enough to give us gags like these, we might be crazy enough to pay you a few bucks for them. * * * He: Give me a kiss and I'll buy you a Pepsi-Cola ... or something. he: Correction. Either you'll buy me a Pepsi ... or nothing! * * * He: When a manleans forward eagerly, lips parted, thirsting for loveliness, don't you know what to do? he: ure, give him a Pepsi-Cola. * * * He ghost: I'm thirsty. Let's go haunt the Pepsi-Cola plant. She ghost: That's the spirit! *** $3.00 (three bucks) we payfor stuff like this, if printed. We are not ashamed of ourselves, either! •• This is easier than taking ca":1dy away from a baby. And less squawking. CUTE SAYINGS Maybe you don't want to be rich, but just force yourself. ¥ou'll like it. And, if we like the title you write for this cartoon we'll force ourself to give of KIDDIES you $5. Or if you send us your own cartoon idea we'll up it to $10. For a cartoon that you draw yourself, we'J] float a loan and send you $15 if we (age 16 to 19 plus) print it. Could yJU ex?ect a:lY more? Yes, you could expect.

A fam us sage has said that people are cept. Chances are it would be things like hayc, George said,