CORNELL VOL. 42 NO. 7 NOVEMBER 9,1939 r1

en When PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY OF CORNELL ALUMNI You Go

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Please mention the NEWS ELL ALU I NEWS Subscription price $4 a year. Entered as second class matter, Ithaca, N. Y. Published weekly during the college year and monthly in July and August VOL. XLII, NO . 7 ITHACA, NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 9, 1939 PRI-CE, 15 CENTS NEW ALUMNI CHILDREN SET RECORD First One of Fourth Cornell Generation Enters University This year's Freshman Class includes for third-generation Cornellians. The other PARENTS CHILDREN the first time, so far as is known, the 39 are listed below (their mothers' Albert D. Fonda '17 Harriet E. University's first fourth-generation Cor- maiden names only are given). Last year Helen S. Clark '17 Maynard C. Hammond '19 Robert A. nellian. She is Geraldine W. Jenks., there were 2.6 of double Cornell parentage. Lillian Lybolt Ί8 daughter of Ernest E. Jenks '15 and Mrs. PARENTS CHILDREN William A. Harris Ί8 Simon M. Jenks (Dorothy Tar bell) Ί6, of Great J. Burdette Bain, Grad Ίx-'i4 Betty B., Grad Prue H. Miller Ίi Neck. Her maternal grandfather was the Lottie M. Ketcham Ίo* Luke W. Hovey '17 Joyce V. '41 Pearl L. Warn '17 late George S. Tar bell '90, and her great- Earl W. Benjamin Ίi Earl W., Jr. Eva I. Hollister '15 Chester J. Hunn '08 Charles H. grandfather was the late Doctor Tarbell Francis G. Brink Ί6 Robert S. Mrs. Hunn, Sp '34~'35 '72. (first name, Doctor). On the other Florence T. Roos, Grad Ί5-Ί6 Shurly R. Irish Ί8 Elizabeth B. side of her family, Miss Jenks is the Barbeb r B. CbConabll e Όi BBarber B., Jr. Elizabeth Fisher '17 EarleH. Kennard, PhD '13 Jarman G. granddaughter of the late Jeremiah W. Agnes Gouinlock '08 Charles M. Cormack '2.0 Robert V. Mrs. Kennard, AM '2.6 Jenks,.for many years professor of Po- Vilma Vigert '19 Edwin I. Kilbourne '17 Philip A. litical Economy. George D. Crofts Όi George D., Jr. Elizabeth Alward Ί8 New record this year, also, is the num- Frances E. Johnson '05 James A. McConnell '2.1 Jean (Miss) Lois A. Zimmerman '2.0 ber of students entering the University Henry Dietrich '17 Mary A. Alice L. Stout, Grad Ί6-Ί7 Gordon J. Mertz 'io David P. from alumni families. From registration Douglas S. Dilts '17 Margaret R. Beatrice H. Parry '2.2. blanks and personal identification, the Edith M. Rulifson Ί8 Floyd R. Newman Ίi John A. Alumni Office has found that of the Edgar A. Doll '12. Bruce A. Ruby P. Ames '13 S. Geraldine Longwell, PhD '3 f Allen B. Reed '2.0 Marjorie J. z,o97 new students this year, 2.96 are the 7 Alfred E. Emerson, Jr. Ί8 Elsie P. Murphy '12. direct descendants of Cornellians. This is Winifred JellifFe Z2. Helen L. Hugh D. Reed '99* William C. 38 more than last year. Charles D. Farlin '13 Madeline K. Church Ί6 Bernice L. Spencer '14 Jean Louise Reginald C. Reeve '13 Robert K. Seventeen new students this year are Mary A. Keane '14 of the third Cornell generation. Their Frank L. Faulkner Ί6 Margaret Kniskern Ί8 Frank K. Henry T. Ruckaberle '15 Roberta S. names and those of their Cornell parents Ellsworth L. Filby '17 Ethel DeBroske '2.1 and grandparents are tabulated on this Marion C. Fisher '19 Ellsworth F., Jr. Clarence M. Slack Ί6 William A. page. Six others had Cornell grand- Harold Flack '12.* Mary Alda Deibler '17 Robert H. parents but not parents: Hugh K. Clark, Evelyn Alspach Ί6 (Continued on page < Grad, grandson of the late Frank E. Kidder '80; Edward M. Marvin '43, grandson of the late Charles D. Marvin THIRD-GENERATION CORNELLIANS '81; Charles R. Patton '43, grandson of GRANDPARENTS PARENTS CHILDREN the late Charles H. Royce '91; Leigh Charles M. Bean '77 Albert C. Bean Ίo Albert C. Bean, Jr. '42. Simpson '43, grandson of Robert Simp- son, Jr. '72.; Kenneth Smith '43, grandson James W. Beardsley '91 Wallace P. Beardsley '19 James P. Beardsley of the late Robert M. Cannon 'η*L\ and Henry Blake '73* Charles E. Bee, MCE '15 Edward R. Blake William H. Van Duzer, Jr. '43, grandson Helen Blake '08 Daniel B. Davis '7.0 of the late William Van Duzer '81. Burton W. Davis '91* Dorothy J. Davis James H. Edwards '88* Robert D. Edwards '15 Robert L. Edwards Besides the one great-grandfather, 2.5 Ira H. Myers '77* Allan C. Fraser Ί3 Helen M. Fraser Cornell grandfathers and four grand- Helen P. Myers Ί6 mothers are reported; iη% Cornell fathers George H. Pierce '86* Charles E. Haslett '07 Gladys M. Haslett and 59 mothers, a total of 367 Cornell Mary H. Painter '86 antecedents in direct descent. In addition, Byron W. Holt '90* W. Stull Holt Ίo Jocelyn Holt the new students report 943 other Cornell Lois Crump Ί3 relatives, including brothers, sisters, John L. Stone '74* Mrs. Otis H. Johnson Otis H. Johnson cousins, aunts, uncles, and even one husband and three wives. (Mary Stone) Ίo Walter C. Kerr '79* Donald C. Kerr Ίx Elizabeth M. Kerr In the list following, all children are Mrs. Kerr '39 Freshmen unless designated otherwise Daniel Mitchell '90 Isaac B. Mitchell Ί8 Grayson B. Mitchell with Class numerals. Asterisks (*) Floyd C. Overton '84* Kent A. Overton '13 Richard M. Overton designate persons who are deceased, and Horace B. Robinson '74* Melville W. Robinson '15 Melville W. Robinson, Jr. the sign f indicates step-parents. Some Joseph J. Churchyard '74* John B. Shepard '07 Elizabeth C. Shepard Cornellians' children may have been missed. Additions to these lists will be Mrs. Walter J. Shepard, Sp '19* welcomed if sent to the Alumni Office, 3 Charles M. Thorp '84 Mrs. W. Denning Stewart William D. Stewart, Jr. East Avenue, Ithaca. Jessie Boulton '83* (Margaret B. Thorp) '12. Charles B. Mandeville '77"* Munroe F. Warner Ίi Jean Margaret Warner Both Parents Alumni Margaret Mandeville Ίi Of the 46 new students whose mothers Henry H. Wing '81* Paul W. Wing '15 William H. Wing and fathers are both known to be Cor- William O. Kerr '77* Anna C. Kerr Ί6 nellians, one is of the fourth generation Ida Cornell '84 and six are included in the tabulation of CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

victories over Syracuse, Princeton, Penn For several days, Coach Carl Snavely About State, and Ohio State. had been predicting a letdown from the But it was still a team able to take form shown against Ohio State. These advantage of the breaks and it forced words were borne out last Saturday. ATHLETICS two vital breaks against the visitors. Cornell was unable to throw its full Two blocked punts paved the way for strength into the game and, in addition, CORNELL 13, COLUMBIA 7 Cornell touchdowns. The first one came it went up against a fine defensive team. The football team won its fifth suc- on the next-to-last play of the first Only a vital weakness in the Columbia cessive game of the season on Schoellkopf quarter. Jerome H. Cohn '41 of Cedar- attack—forward passing—kept the New Field last Saturday, defeating Columbia, hurst blocked a quick kick by Naylor Yorkers from winning. 13-7, but the manner in which the vic- of Columbia, and Walter J. Matuszczak Cornell played without James T. tory was achieved sowed seeds of doubt '41 of Lowville recovered the ball. Six Schmuck '41 of Jamaica, left end, and, as to the outcome of the three remaining plays later, in the second period, Cornell before the game ended, lost the services games, with Colgate, Dartmouth, and scored a touchdown. through injuries of Raymond Jenkins '42. Pennsylvania. The second came in the third period, of Philadelphia, right end; Matuszczak; The team that defeated Columbia was with Cornell trailing, 7-6. Naylor Harold F. McCullough '41 of Brooklyn; definitely not the team that a week before punted from his X5~yard line. Michael J. and Walter Scholl '41 of Port Richmond. had beaten Ohio State, the current leader Ruddy '41 of Alden, Pa., blocked the Jenkins suffered a broken wrist. of the Western Conference. Its offense kick, out sprinted Naylor in a race to the The game started with Cornell making missed fire at critical points; it lacked goal line, and fell on the loose ball for an immediate scoring threat. A bad pass the spark so outstanding in the earlier the touchdown which won the game. from center, recovered by Alva E. Kelley '41 of Tarentum, Pa., cost Columbia the ball in the opening minutes of play, but Cornell failed to complete two forward COLUMBIA GIVES VARSITY REAL BATTLE passes in the end zone. Taking the ball, Columbia lost ground, then kicked. 0 lo go 3o 4o ζo 4o lo G Cornell again went into the air, and Naylor, the outstanding back of the game, intercepted a pass to run 48 yards to Cornell's 3i-yard line. There Cornell held, and Will failed in an attempted field goal. An exchange of punts gave Cornell the ball on its X5~yard line. Mortimer W. Landsberg, Jr. '41 of Mamaroneck hit center for seven yards and Kirk Hershey '41 of Philadelphia swept around end for 47 yards to Columbia's 2.1-yard mark and Cornell's first first down. Hershey and M. Witmer Baker '40 of New Cumberland, Pa., ran for another first down to Columbia's eight- yard stripe, but Will intercepted a pass in the end zone to halt another Cornell scoring chance. The first period ended with Cohn's block of Naylor's kick and Matuszczak's recovery. Scholl, on fourth down as the second period began, passed 19 yards to William J. Murphy '41 of Glen Ridge, N. J., for first down on Columbia's 3-yard mark, and Landsberg scored. Nicholas Drahos * • ϊ GR6*rCo*.Nfcu/ί>AHt> '41 of Cedarhurst kicked wide. Howard S. Dunbar '41 oί Roselle Park, N. J., kicked off. Naylor, taking the ball on his five-yard line, raced 91 yards to the Cornell four-yard mark where Scholl caught him. In four plays, Columbia scored as Will slanted off tackle. Will also placekicked the point to give Columbia a 7-6 lead. Columbia staged a drive good for IΛ. yards, interrupted by ScholΓs intercep- tion of a pass and return of 18 yards to Columbia's 48. With Scholl completing passes to Kelley, Landsberg, and Her- shey, Cornell moved to Columbia's 13, (ovntu 13 lost five yards on a penalty, and moved again to Columbia's 5 where Landsberg just failed to make first down, the visitors: taking the ball. NOVEMBER 9, I939

The third quarter opened with an ex- THREE FOOTBALL VICTORIES change of kicks that left Columbia in Freshman, Junior Varsity, and 150- possession on its xo-yard line. Three pound football teams won their games plays netted 5 yards, and Naylor went last week-end. back to kick. Ruddy burst through at The first-year team defeated Blair tackle, blocked the punt, and with Nay- Academy, 7-0, on lower Alumni Field lor in hot pursuit recovered the ball for Friday. On the same day at Williamsport, a touchdown. Drahos converted, and Pa., the Junior Varsity defeated Dickin- Cornell was ahead, 13-7. son Seminary, 12.-0. Cornell kept Columbia bottled up the The 150-pound team defeated Lafay- rest of the period, chiefly through a pass ette, 38-7, Saturday, at Easton, Pa., in interception by Louis C. Bufalino ''42. of the Eastern Intercollegiate Lightweight Swampscott, Mass., and the recovery of Football League. a Columbia fumble by Frank K. Finneraft The Freshman score against Blair came '41 of Harrison on the visitors' X3~yard in the final period after the visitors had line. stopped several scoring threats. Cornell As the fourth quarter started, Drahos FOUR CAPTAINS WATCH THE GAME took the ball after a punt on the Blair attempted a field goal, but the ball went 34-yard line and made the touchdown in under the crossbar. Columbia immedi- On the sidelines at Schoellkopf Field three plays. Thomas D. Wells of Farm- ately started its longest sustained march Saturday: Left to right, standing, Alfred ington, Conn., ran 15 yards, John S. of the game, moving from its 2.0-yard F. Van Ranst '39, Walter D. Switzer '35, Bonarek of Lackawanna hit center for 7, line to Cornell's 2.4, where the home Edward E. Hughes III '38; seated, Dr. and William J. Andrews of Philadelphia team held for downs. The teams ex- H. A. Britton, team physician for many raced the last 12. yards for the score. changed a series of punts as the game years, and E. Vincent Eichler '40, cap- Bonarek converted with a placekick. ended. tain until Sunday. Photo by Fenner In the Junior Varsity game, Will D. Cornell had the edge in statistics, Tempieton '42. of Niagara Falls scored gaining 2.63 yards to 138 for Columbia FOOTBALL CO-CAPTAINS the first touchdown from the 7-yard line and completing five of twelve passes as In its last three games, the football to climax a 44-yard march and tallied compared with two passes completed team will be in charge of Co-captains the second on a pass from Richard L. of eight attempts by the visitors. Mc- M. Witmer Baker '40 of New Cumber- Quigg 'ΔpL of Pueblo, Colo. Cullough and Murphy clearly had the land, Pa., and Kenneth G. Brown '40 of edge in punting. Millerton. The two backs were elected The game with Lafayette cost the 150- Hershey, Finneran, and Drahos played by the squad at last Sunday's meeting in pound team the services of Captain throughout the game. Columbia played Schoellkopf, with E. Vincent Eichler Wright Bronson, Jr. '40 of Akron, Ohio, the entire game with thirteen men, and '40 of Utica, whom they succeed in the who suffered a chipped ankle bone. one of the two substitutes came in in the captaincy, presiding. Three of Cornell's six touchdowns were made by Richard S. Cornell, Jr. '41 of last minute. The lineups: Eichler is scheduled to undergo an Hatboro, Pa. Philip D. As try '42. of operation this week in Rochester to re- CORNELL (13) Pos. COLUMBIA (7) Shaker Heights, Ohio, Charles S. Bo wen Hershey LE Barber lieve the knee injury which brought '40 of Binghamton, and Bronson were West LT Maack about his retirement from the squad and the other scorers. Calvin O. English '41 Dunbar LG Gallagher from the University on leave of absence Finneran C Snavely of Elizabeth, N. J., converted one point for the first term. Cohn RG Sweeney with a placekick, and Felix De Rosa '41 Drahos RT Levy Baker and Brown have been on the of Elmhurst converted another on a line Kelley RE Stulgaitis Varsity squad three years. Baker is the buck. Matuszczak QB Wood regular right halfback and Brown is the McCullough LHB Naylor The lightweight victory put Cornell Baker RHB De Augustinis first-string substitute fullback. Landsberg FB Will in a tie with Princeton, on a point basis, Score by periods: LOSE CROSS COUNTRY for the lead in the League. Each team is Cornell 067 o—13 awarded two points for a victory, one Columbia 070 o— 7 Varsity and Freshman cross country point for a tie. Cornell has won three Cornell scoring: Touchdowns, Landsberg, teams lost to Syracuse in races over the games and lost one, while Princeton is Ruddy (sub for Matuszczak); point after Agriculture Campus course last Friday. undefeated in three games. touchdown, Drahos (placekick). Syracuse won the Varsity, 2.5-30, and Freshman and Junior Varsity teams Columbia scoring: Touchdown, Will; point the Freshman race, 2.6-2.9. after touchdown, Will (placekick). are undefeated. Cavalier and RadclifTe of Syracuse fin- Cornell substitutes: Ends, Jenkins, Burke; tackles, Blasko, Lafey; guards, Conti, Wolff; ished in a dead heat for first place in the backs, Scholl, Ruddy, Murphy, Brown, four-mile Varsity run. Their time was SOCCER TEAMS LOSE Bufalino, Stimson. ^6:3^. Captain Emery G. Wingerter '40 For the second week, the Varsity soc- Columbia substitutes: Guard, Mclntyre; of Red Bank, N. J., finished third in cer team last Saturday lost a game in the center, Ruberti. 2.6:59. Other Cornell scorers were John final minute of play. A goal by Hall, Referee, J. R. Trimble, Dubuque; umpire, C. J. McCarty of Philadelphia; linesman, L. Ayer '41 of Syracuse, Nathaniel E. center forward, thirty seconds before the Joseph McKenney, Boston College; field judge, White '40 of Wenonah, N. J., Albert final whistle gave Swarthmore 1-0 vic- E. E. Miller, Penn State. Schmid '4.2. of Peekskill, and Dean E. tory at Swarthmore, Pa. in the Middle Newspaper speculation that Cornell Schmidt '41 of Mexico City, D. F. Atlantic Soccer League. Despite a protest might be invited to a post-season ** bowl" Captain Paul M. Kelsey of Ithaca set by Captain Ivan R. Wood '40 of Mount football game brought from James Lynah the pace in the Freshman race, timed in Morris that Hall had been offside when '05, Director of Physical Education and 15:31 over a course just under three miles he received the ball on a long pass, the Athletics, this statement last week: "It long. Other Cornell scorers were John I. score was allowed. is the very definite policy that the Cor- Holden of Southampton, Everett W. At Hamilton last Saturday, the Fresh- nell football team will engage in no Jameson, Jr., of Buffalo, Arthur C. man soccer team lost to Colgate, 2.-1. post-season contests. That is absolutely Smith of Elmira, and John T. Kvasny of Cornell's goal was scored by a substitute, definite and final." Union. Everett J. Crawford of Angelica. 84 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

man who gets boys jobs when they get FROM FAR BELOW . . . their sheepskin, down for a good look NOW, IN MY TIME! around. . . . Fifty-seven Delta Chis hold- By Robert L. Bliss 'ψ ing forth at dinner in the Campus Room. By Romeyn Berry . . . Lew Durland '30, fresh from Morrill, They came trouping back from Colum- making his usual tour to talk interest Last week (speaking as of the time bus, a worn-out, elated gang, voiceless, rates and new issues. . . . Rym Berry and this is written and not of the moment and with pouches under their eyes like Bingo Welles '04 comparing some per- when newsboys dish it out to eager mouse bellies. Monday morning quarter- sonal notes on old Widow days when thousands on the street), we were at- backing took on a new glamour, a "Call George Jean Nathan made the Little tending the Harvard-Dartmouth football me back again later, I'm busy now" Lady pay real dough. . . . game at Cambridge while Cornell was quality, and Cornell alumni stock playing Ohio State at Columbus. vaulted to new high ground. Business COLORADO CLUB SEES GAME Strange as it may seem to residents of associates sought you out for lunch, the more recently settled sections of the wanted the lowdown. Captains of past Thirty members of the Cornell Club country, the news of the latter contest Cornell elevens, confronted with "Do of Colorado met for luncheon in the new did not noticeably upset the serenity of you think your bunch could lick this Faculty Club on the campus of the Uni- Boston. Indeed, that news was not re- new menace?" modestly blushed and versity of Colorado at Boulder, October ceived by your reporter until late in the changed the subject to Francis Schmidt's ii, and then attended the University- evening when it came in over the air duck luck. Colorado State football game. They were welcomed at the game on the public sandwiched between the results of other Bedlam reigned at the Cornell Club. address system, and the University band contests participated in by Colby, Bates, Forty Ohio State alumni were guests of played the'' Alma Mater'' in their honor. Tufts, and Bowdoin. Even then the brief, honor—and treated so for ten minutes. At luncheon President Herman F. Seep arithmetical mention failed to carry Then when things got going they had to '30 extended the Club's thanks to Pro- complete conviction and assurance. sit back while the eager Ezraites grappled fessor Benjamin S. Galland Ίo of the Such complete conviction and assur- with the Philco. The score board, a University of Colorado law faculty, who ance settled upon us only on the follow- mammoth affair, was knocked over three made the arrangements in Boulder. ing Sunday morning when we arrived at times. It was the biggest crowd ever in the Cornell Club of New York from the the place, and passersby said the third Grand Central Station in the gray of the floor of the Barclay resembled a mattress SYRACUSE WOMEN dawn and took a quick, birdseye glance with the stuffing coming out at the Twenty-seven members of the Cornell at the barroom. Then we knew that it corners. Women's Club of Syracuse met for dinner was true, and it was not necessary for Bibber McNamara '37, discontented October 2. at the home of Mrs. Edward Mr. Carl Hallock, Zinck's '01, to tell us with Ted Husing's sketchy pro-Ohio E. Blodgett (Anne F. Ketcham) '2.7, the that decrepit old gentlemen had dropped reporting, wired him to wake up, stop Club secretary. The new president, Mrs. in the night before whom he had not stumbling, and shake off that hangover. James F. Solar (Alma M. Haley) 'xo, an- seen since their Sophomore year. Husing announced to him special that nounced members of committees for this the roof was low and he couldn't see the year. Resolutions were presented by Mrs. On Tuesday morning we reached Scholl play well, etc. As he got better Paul F. Grassman (Florence A. Case) '30, Ithaca again to find the taxi drivers at his public let up a bit and wired back retiring president, and Julie S. Sorenson the Lehigh Station knocking on wood "coming in better, we've been under low '2.4, in memory of Mrs. Willis H. Carrier and praying for a humble and a contrite roofs ourselves." John Macreery '38, in (Jennie T. Martin) '90, active member of heart as the best preparation for the Watkins, wired Francis Schmidt inviting the Club and a devoted Cornellian, who Columbia game (at this writing still in him for trout fishing at next year's died last June. Next meeting is November the lap of the Gods) and ensuing con- Ithaca engagement, but warned the State 6 at the home of Mrs. David A. Fraser tests. Their prayerful humility is recom- mentor that even the trout were tough (Marion E. Ford) '33 mended all to Cornell men. in the Cayuga bailiwick. The dramatic element in recent events, * * * which has unquestionably gripped the imagination of the general public, arises Peter Vischer '19, one of the most from the fact that in recent years it had popular of New York's sporting crowd, come to be regarded as impossible for a has just added another scalp to his belt. good college to have a good football For years he ran Polo, a magazine for team; for a first-class team to exist in a and about horsemen who followed the first-class college. great game that the Persians gave us, Try this out sometime in one of your the daddy of all present ball and stick calmer moments! Make a list of the games, including hockey and golf. Then dozen colleges and universities of the he broadened that to include the flat country which, measured by the yard- racing, trotting, and draft-horse-breeding stick of academic integrity, scholarly world, changed the monnicker to Horse accomplishment, public respect, and and Horseman. Since then in the last six cultural dignity, would be pretty sure to months, Country Life and The Sportsman stand at the top. Then make another list have been drawn in by this literary of the twelve most proficient football paramcecium and the result is a fine teams. Now then, how many names magazine: Country Life. Vischer's ka- ELDER ALUMNUS AT THURSTON CENTENARY appear on both, lists} Always one, some- leidoscopic adeptness in the publishing William A. Walter '81 (right), who times two, but never more than two. field merits more than a memo. left the Campus sixty years ago, is greeted The first list remains fairly static from * * * by Dean S. C. Hollister in front of the year to year (with Johns Hopkins and SHOTS OF THE WEEK: The shamefaced portrait of Dr. Robert H. Thurston which the University of Chicago always on it), ones, who picked Ohio State in a pool was presented to the University by Ban- while the second changes weekly with (we'll spare 'em), paying and paying (to croft Gherardi '93, October 2.5. the astonishing rapidity of the aurora our pleasure) . . . Herb Williams '15, the Photo by Fenner borealis. NOVEMBER 9, 1939

We urge these considerations upon football, as well as their appraisement of you at one of those rare and delightful their own shortcomings and the weakness moments when the name of your Alma LETTERS of Ohio before being told between the Mater would be likely to appear upon Subject to the usual restrictions of space and good halves by the coach% all such lists. It seems, too, a good time taste, we shall print letters from subscribers on any They looked like a real college team to introduce a philosophical diversion side of any subject of interest to Cornellians. The ALUMNI NEWS often may not agree with the senti- and showed a spirit of amateur sport, which you don't need now, but which ments expressed, and disclaims any responsibility which is not always the impression that might prove a great comfort to you in beyond that of fostering interest in the University. one gets from many of the larger State the event that the efforts of the Ithaca universities. taxi drivers to ward off the complacency APPRAISALS FROM OHIO The victory was generally popular, which precedes disaster prove ineffective. not only for all Cornellians, but for the To THE EDITOR: public in general. Congratulations, there- Last Saturday a group of us had several fore, to the team and its coach! private cars from Cincinnati to Columbus ALBANY STARTS YEAR JULIAN A. POLLAK '07 Cornell Club of Albany inaugurated and return, so that I had no time to stop its season with thirty-seven members at at the Cornell headquarters or to meet To THE EDITOR: a luncheon at the University Club Oc- any of the representatives from Ithaca. No doubt my feelings are shared by all tober 11. President Arthur G. Pellman This was much to my regret because I Cornell alumni in Ohio, when I express '2.1 presided, and Vice-President Edward have found great pleasure and satisfaction my great appreciation to the football C. Nichols '32., chairman of the program in talking things over, particularly dur- team and the coaching staff for their committee, outlined plans for the year ing the football season but generally at wonderful performance against Ohio State including monthly luncheons at the Uni- Philadelphia. last Saturday. versity Club the second Thursdays, the I want to congratulate the team and I have been hoping for the last twenty- annual smoker with Dartmouth alumni Carl Snavely for the great job that was six years to see Cornell play Ohio State, November 16 with the Cornell Club in done Saturday. It is not necessary to go and the results were well worth waiting charge this year, and a probable dinner into the details because most of us have for. dance in midwinter with the Cornell read and re-read the press comments and While we know that Cornell has many Women's Club of Albany. been told over and over again by our friends what they heard over the radio, advantages other than a great football team, a victory over a worthy opponent STUDENTS COME FROM AFAR even though we actually saw it all does give us much favorable publicity in Continuing a tradition which has ex- happen. I do want to say, however, that the localities where we are not so well isted since shortly after the University known. opened, Cornell has this year again many benefit was two-fold. Teams of the Big Ten have had such a tremendous build- It is my personal wish that football students from foreign countries. This relations with Ohio State University year, too, for the first time Cornell has a up, particularly by the press, that the rude awakening will do them a lot of may be continued after the present two- full-time counselor to foreign students, year arrangement is ended. Donald C. Kerr '12., appointed by the good. The has needed a Trustees last spring. With his office at champion for quite a while, and it is AUSTIN P. STORY '13 the Cosmopolitan Club, Kerr is also most satisfactory to know that Cornell executive director for the International was the one to step forward in that role. WANTS MUSIC Association of Ithaca, and is available Again, it was so reassuring to see the To THE EDITOR: at all times for consultation with stu- Cornell team play hard, fast, and clean I am contemplating writing a history dents from foreign lands on any of their of music at Cornell—a history of the problems. Band, Orchestra, and Musical Clubs, the Largest group of students from other organizations with which I have been countries comes this year from Canada: closely associated many years past. forty-three. Next in number are thirty- I am writing to ask your help through six from China, and these include the the columns of the ALUMNI NEWS in ob- sons of two Chinese diplomats and states- taining pictures and material for such a men, Dr. Hu Shih '14, Chinese Ambas- book. Pictures dating from the early sador to the United States, and Dr. Wel- days to 1900 and anecdotes, humorous lington Koo, former Minister to the or serious, would be invaluable material. United States and now Ambassador to You may assure all who volunteer aid France. that pictures or programs will be care- More students from Siam are at Cornell fully guarded and returned in perfect than at any other American university. condition to the owners. Their number, fourteen, is the same as Your assistance in this matter will be that from Cuba. Eight are here from much appreciated. Venezuela, six from India, five from —GEORGE L. COLEMAN '95 Haiti, four from Argentina, and three It is significant that Mr. Coleman asks from South Africa. Two each are from especially for memorabilia of Cornell's musical Bermuda, Brazil, Colombia, England, CHINESE DIPLOMATS' SONS HERE organizations before the turn of the century. Hungary, Mexico, Norway, Panama, and Teh-chang Koo '40 Qeίt) son of Dr. Since 1901, when he was first engaged as di- Peru. British West Indies, Costa Rica, Wellington Koo, Chinese Ambassador to rector of the Mandolin Club for its Christmas trip of that year, he has known from his own Denmark, Egypt, Germany, Holland, France, greets Tsu-wang Hu '42., son of experience probably more about student mu- Palestine, Poland, Spain, Sweden, and Dr. Hu Shih Ί4, Chinese Ambassador to sical organizations than any other person. Syria each have one. the United States, in front of the fireplace His book will be of great service to Cornell. Porto Rico leads the territorial posses- at the Cosmopolitan Club, with Donald Undoubtedly Mr. Coleman's thousands of Cor- nell friends—both those whom he has taught sions of the United States, with fifteen C. Kerr Ίz, University counselor to and those of earlier times—will be glad to have students. Eleven have come from Hawaii, foreign students. Hu recently arrived a part in it. Material may be addressed to him four from the Philippines, and one from from China. Both young men are regis- at his home, 302. Fall Creek Drive, Ithaca.—ED. Alaska. tered in the College of Engineering. 86 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Dr. Richard S. Mallon, taken soon after CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS his graduation. Much of the evening was COMING EVENTS FOUNDED 1899 spent in general conversation. Besides Time and place of regular Club luncheons are printed 3 EAST AVENUE ITHACA, N. Y. those mentioned, others present were separately as we have space. Notices of other Cornell Published weekly during the University Drs. Leopold H. Berliner, Charles W. O. events, both in Ithaca and abroad, appear below. year, monthly in July and August: Bunker, James F. Coyle, Edmund O. Contributions to this column must be received on or thirty-five issues annually. Darbois, William Hinz, Herbert P. Mac- before Thursday to appear the next Thursday. Subscription: $4.00 a year in U. S. and posses- Gregor, James M. MacKellar, Maurice SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II sions; Canada, $4 3JJ Foreign, $4.50. Single copies O. Magid, George A. Newton, T. fifteen cents. Subscriptions are payable in advance Ithaca: Armistice Day meeting on the subject, and are renewed annually unless cancelled. Campbell Takami, and Wilson B. Zim- "Can America Keep Out of War and Owned and published by the Cornell Alumni mer. How?" Bailey Hall, 11 Association, under direction of a committee Soccer, Colgate, 1130 Football, Colgate, Schoellkopf Field, 2. composed of R. W. Sailor '07, Phillips Wyman ESSEX COUNTY PARTIES Dramatic Club presents "Ten Nights In a Ί6, and Walter C. Heasley, Jr. '30. Officers of Cornell Club of Essex County, N. J., Bar-room," Willard Straight Theater, 8:15 the Association: Creed W. Fulton '09, 907 announces its annual smoker with Dart- : Heptagonal cross country Fifteenth St., N.W., Washington, D. C, mouth alumni, at the Montclair Golf meet, Van Cortlandt Park president; Foster M. Noffin '12., Willard Club, November 13. Christmas party of New Haven, Conn.: 150-pound football, Yale Straight Hall, Ithaca, N. Y., secretary; Archie the Club will be December 18, at the State College, Pa.: Freshman cross country, C. Burnett '90, 7 Water St., Boston, Mass., Penn State same place. treasurer. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13 Editor-in-chief R. W. SAILOR '07 Montclair, N. J.: Smoker, Cornell Club of Managing Editor H. A. STEVENSON '19 MISSOURIANS ENTERTAIN Essex County with Dartmouth Alumni Assistant Editor MARGARET V. SAMPSON '37 President Day and Dean Floyd K. Club, Montclair Golf Club Office Manager RUTH RUSSELL '31 Richtmyer '04 were guests at a tea, Oc- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 Contributors: tober 30, in Columbia, Mo., at the home Ithaca: University concert, Budapest String ROMEYN BERRY '04 W. J. WATERS '2.7 of Professor Leonard Haseman, PhD Ίo, Quartet, Willard Straight Theater, 8:15 R. L. BLISS '30 of the University of Missouri and Mrs. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Printed at The Cayuga Press West Point: Junior varsity football, U. S. Haseman (Eloisa B. Fish) Ίo, attended Military Academy by a score of Columbia Cornellians. They SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18 COVER PICTURE were in town for a meeting of the Assoc- Ithaca: Soccer, Lehigh, 2. Our cover this week shows the towers iation of American Universities. 150-pound football, Rutgers, 2. Hanover, N. H.: Football, Dartmouth, 1:30 at the front of the Drill Hall, photo- RALLY IN PHILADELPHIA Chicago, 111.: Cornell-Dartmouth grίdgraph graphed by J. Hubert Fenner, University luncheon, Old Town Room, Hotel Sher- photographer. Within the building the Cornell Club of Philadelphia will have man University served luncheon before the the usual Cornell rally the night before Philadelphia, Pa.: Freshman football, Pennsyl- vania Columbia football game on Saturday to the Pennsylvania football game. It will about i,xoo returning alumni and guests, be a dinner and smoker for all Cornell MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2.0 men, at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel New York City: Cross country intercollegiates, and the Drill Hall is of course the Van Cortlandt Park Friday evening, November 2.4, at 6:30. familiar Reunion headquarters each June. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24 This picture is reproduced from Cor- Reservations are in charge of Earle W. Philadelphia, Pa.: Cornell Club dinner and nell in Pictures, a portfolio of thirty Bolton '2.7, 315 South Fifteenth Street, smoker for all Cornell men, Bellevue- Stratford Hotel, 6:30. Reservations, Earle Campus scenes superbly printed on heavy Philadelphia, Pa. That evening at 9 the ROTC polo W. Bolton '2.7 315, South Fifteenth St., paper and bound in red covers. The Philadelphia complete brochure of thirty photographs team will play Pennsylvania Military Polo, Pennsylvania Military College, zid is available from the ALUMNI NEWS at Academy in the Twenty-second Cavalry Cavalry Div. Armory, 9 one dollar, carefully packed and mailed Division Armory, Thirty-fourth Street SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2.5 Philadelphia: Soccer, Pennsylvania, River postpaid. and Lancaster Avenue, Philadelphia. Saturday, before the game, from 11 to Field, 10 Cornell-Pennsylvania luncheon, Houston 1:30, the Philadelphia branch of the Hall, 3417 Spruce Street, 11:30-1:45 MEDICAL COLLEGE '05 DINE Cornell Society of Hotelmen is sponsor- Football, Pennsylvania, Franklin Field, 1:30 Medical College Class of '05 held its ing a "Cornell Rally Luncheon" at the Cornell Rally Luncheon, Society of Hotel- annual dinner at the Cornell Club of New Stephen Girard Hotel, of which William men, Stephen Girard Hotel, 11-1:30 York October 12., with fourteen members H. Harned '35 is manager. The Stephen SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2.6 present. Dr. Arthur M. Wright, the Ithaca: University Theatre broadcast, "The Girard is on Chestnut Street west of Famous Tunnel Escape," WESG, 1:30 permanent chairman, presided, and letters Twentieth Street. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2.8 were read from several members not Ithaca: University Theatre Films presents present, including Dr. William M. Kerr, WESTCHESTER WOMEN MEET "The Story of a Cheat," Willard Straight now in California. Roll of the Class was Cornell Women's Club of Westchester Theatre, 4:15, 7:15, 9:15 called by the secretary, Dr. J. Homer County met October 10 at the home of TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5 Cudmore, and those present told what Mrs. Georgina Halsey Schoof Ίo in Ithaca: University concert, National Sym- phony Orchestra, Bailey Hall, 8:15 they could of others. White Plains, with thirty-five members MONDAY, DECEMBER 18 Death of Major John R. Herrick '05, present. Mary E. Dixon '38, the presi- Montclair, N. J.: Essex County Cornell Club April 2., 1938, was announced, and a dent, announced appointment of Mrs. Christmas party, Montclair Golf Club letter written by General Malin Craig, Schoof as chairman of the secondary WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ZO Chief of Staff, U. S. Army, to Mrs. schools committee for this year. Mrs. R. Ithaca: Christmas recess begins Herrick was read, detailing his military H. Shreve (Ruth Bentley) '02. told of the MONDAY, DECEMBER 2.5 service. Major Herrick entered the Army recent meeting in Ithaca of the directors Cleveland, O.: Musical Clubs show and dance, Cleveland Hotel in March, 1918, served in training camps of the Alumni Association, and reported TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2.6 here and with the AEF abroad, retiring that more than $11,000 has been col- Detroit, Mich.: Musical Clubs show and from active duty September 30, 1934, on lected for the Federation Scholarship dance, Players' Club account of disability incurred in line of Fund. Next meeting of the Club will be WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2.7 duty. the afternoon of December 9, at the home Chicago, 111.: Musical Clubs show and dance, Dr. Harry E. Isaacs presented the Class of Mrs. Roy W. Shaver (G. Marion Hess) Stevens Hotel. with a photograph of its first president, '17, 91 Popham Road, Scarsdale. NOVEMBER 9, T939 ON THE CAMPUS AND DOWN THE HILL REGISTERED at "ALMA MATER" was sung by Bing last Saturday were prominent Cornellians COMBINATION of Alumni Home- Crosby on his coast-to-coast Music Hall and their families from Chicago, Detroit, coming, brisk fall weather, and an in- broadcast November 2.. The maestro and Cleveland, Baltimore, Boston, New York teresting football game pretty well his guest, Mark Hellinger, City, Buffalo, and towns in Connecticut filled the town Friday night and Satur- columnist, paid tribute to Cornell and and New Jersey. day. The Lehigh brought eight extra its football team. Pullmans up from New York Friday FOOTBALL TEAM spent Friday night night and took them back as the first ROTC BAND uncovered new maneuvers before the game at the Republic Inn at section of the night train Saturday. before and between the halves of the Co- Freeville. Coach Snavely spoke briefly Some fraternities had houseparties; lumbia game. Playing with a will, files at a torchlight rally arranged by trje quite a lot held alumni meetings; and mathematically accurate, they marched Senior societies before dinner on the the reception in Willard Straight Me- in echelon several times diagonally steps of Willard Straight Hall. Cheer- morial Room after the game brought across the field as the stands applauded. leaders and the ROTC band were there, together a good many Cornellians and They marched so well and so long, in too, and Professor Charles L. Durham Columbia visitors. Late Saturday night, fact, that the Freshman band, ready on '99, Latin, was master of ceremonies. an impromptu gathering of nearly 150 the sidelines between the halves, had The Columbia team came to Ithaca Fri- Brother Savages taxed the capacity of only time to get fifteen yards on the field day morning, practiced on Schoellkopf the Kappa Sigma house on University before they had to march back out of the Field, and spent the night at the Glen Avenue, and made the welkin ring. way of the returning teams. Springs Hotel in Watkins. COLGATE TEAM and their coach, STUDENT COUNCIL president, West POLL of the University instructing staff Andrew Kerr, unengaged last Saturday, Hooker '40 of Winnetka, 111., presented by Professor Walter F. Willcox, Eco- came over to pay Cornell a neighborly Saturday to George L. Coleman '95, on nomics, Emeritus, on behalf of the Non- visit. They watched the Columbia game behalf of all students, a silver plaque partisan Committee for Peace Through f from the Crescent; paid their way in. signallizing Coleman s twenty-fifth year Revision of the Neutrality Law, dis- as director of Cornell bands. This took closed that seventy per cent of the 2.85 TWO CHEERLEADERS will go to the place between the halves, and after- who replied favored the Administration Dartmouth game at the expense of the wards Coleman mounted the stone bill which Congress later passed. Thirteen Athletic Association, and four to the balustrade of the Crescent and led the per cent favored retaining the then pres- Pennsylvania game, it was reported to crowd and the band in the "Alma ent law, and fifteen per cent proposed the Student Council last week. The Mater." some other policy. Council will sell tags on the Campus to pay the cost of broadcasting the Dart- DECOY DUCK painted red and white SAVINGS AND LOAN Association of mouth game, if arrangements for a and with a large block C on its wing Ithaca has elected Harry G. Stutz '07, broadcast by WESG can be made. was dispatched to Coach Francis Schmidt University Trustee and editor of the Ithaca Journal, president, to succeed the of Ohio State October 30 by two Sigma CORNELL DAILY SUN has announced Alpha Epsilon Seniors, Sidney Davis of late Harry C. Baldwin '06. Claude L. the election of William J. Huff '41 of Kulp, AM '30, replaces Stutz as vice- Milton, Pa., and Roger L. Kingsland, Jr. Upper Darby, Pa., as assistant managing of Fairmount, W. Va. They had heard president, and Professor Carl Crandall editor; and of Barbara G. Hart '41 of '12., Engineering, is treasurer. Members of Coach Schmidt's reported duck-hunt- Durham, N. C, Ruth Szold '41 of Pel- ing trip the day before the Cornell-Ohio of the executive committee are Joseph ham, Carolyn M. Evans '42. of Rockville J. Driscoll '15 and Professors Harold L. State game. To last Monday, they had Center, Elizabeth F. Schlamm '42. of received no word from the recipient. Reed, PhD '14, Economics, and Paul J. Great Neck, Frank C. Abbott '42. of Kruse, Rural Education. Rocky River, Ohio, W. Edward Green- baum '42. of Glencoe, 111., and William P. Stein '42. of Brooklyn, to its news boards.

SAGE CHAPEL PREACHER November 12. is the Rev. Albert G. Butzer, minister of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, Buffalo.

LECTURES this week include Dr. Ralph Linton, professor of Anthropology at Columbia, "Culture and Personality," on the Schiff Foundation, November 6; Dr. J. L. Dyson of Colgate, "Glacial and Other Features of Glacier National Park and the Canadian Rockies," and Profes- LEHIGH BOARD CHAIRMAN HERE sor Robert E. Cushman before the Ameri- Guest of Robert L. Gordon '95 can Student Union, '' The Bill of Rights DAYS AND GUESTS AT GAME president of Standard Steel Car Co., at and Civil Liberties," November 9; and Guests in the President's box for the the game Saturday was Albert N. Wil- the Right Rev. Francis C. Kelley, Columbia game were the Right Rev. G. liams (right), Yale Ίo, recently elected Bishop of Oklahoma City and Tulsa, Ashton Oldham '01, preacher chairman of the board of the Lehigh "You and Your Morals," November 12., on Sunday, and Mrs. Oldham. Behind Valley Railroad. This was his first visit first of a series sponsored by the Newman President Day and Bishop Oldham are to the Hill. Photo by Fenner Club on "You and Your World." Mrs. Oldham and Mrs. Day. Fenner photo CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

ALUMNI CHILDREN PARENTS CHILDREN PARENTS CHILDREN (Continued from page 81) Dedlow, Carl Ί5 Bruce and Robert P. Marchev, Mrs. Alfred George B. de la Roza, Joaquin J. Ί6 Joaquin, Jr. (Martha G. Bovier) Ίx PARENTS CHILDREN Delehanty, Bradley Ίo John B. W. Marglis, Ben '15 Malcolm E. John B. Slimm '17 H. Priscilla Dennis, Ross W. '03 Robert G., Sp (A. Bernard Margulis) Helen L. Waters Ί8 Drescher, Harry L. Ί4 John H. Martin, R. Bly '13 Eleanor S. Elliot B. Smith Ί3 Annette E. Dunn, Percy L. '19 Ruth E. Maul, John C. Ί4 John C, Jr. Mrs. Smith '2.2. Earl J. Stanley 'xo James C. Miller, Azro H. '15 Armour C. Arthur L. Stern '17 Mildred F. Egbert, Perry T. '15 Perry T., Jr. Mills, Stratford D. Ί3 John D. Ellen H. Marx '19* Eustis, Truman W., Jr. 09 Richard W. Minnix, Allen C. '15 Donald K. Ruby Hillman, Grad 'x3f Evans, Mason, Jr. '13 Mason, III Mintz, Lawrence M. Ίi Benjamin E. James L. Strahan '12. Jane A. Faile, Edward H. '06 David H. and Eileen F. Julia Gleason, Sp Ί8-'xo Farnham, Lynn T. Ίo* Anne R. Moore William A. '09 William J. '4X William C. Thro '00* Eloise C. Fenger, Frederick A. '06 Christian Morgan, Charles G. '15 MaryJ. Alice P. Simmons '06 Fernandez-Graw, Francisco '17 Francisco, Jr. Morrow, Lester W. W. Ίi George L. Albert A. Ward '13 Ann Fishkind, David '15 Barbara J. Morse, John R. '13 John R., Jr. Frances M. Driscoll Ίo* Foote, Paul R. '15* Paul R. Morse, Samuel R. '15 Theodore K. Horace J. Wells '99 Winifred, Sp Freund, Mrs. E. Martin Miriam Morse, William J. '07 Margaret C. Agnes B. Binkerd '99 (Rose Boochever) ' 15 Mosmann, Ernest '15 Clara M. Stuart Wilson Ί6 Stuart, Jr. Fricke, Richard F. '17 Richard I. Nakamoto, Goichi '17 Ruth T. '4x Marion M. Lowe '17 Frucht, Arthur I. 'xo David A. Nearing, Herbert L. '15 Thomas H. Philip O. Works /xi Philip O., Jr. Garrigues, Walter M. Ίi* DonW. Neville, Kenneth, PhD '01 Mary L., Grad Dorothy M. Sharp '2.3 Gehle, Mrs. Henry J. Helen W. Newman, Kenneth C. Ίo Edith M. (Winifred Gilbert) Ί8 Nickerson, Ralph R. '07 Richard R. One Cornell Parent Gibson, A. Wright '17 Philip B. Norfleet, Mrs. William J. Caroline M. Besides the following 2.33 new stu- Gilmartin, Daniel T., Jr. ' 5 Daniel T., Ill (Carrie K. Mason) Ίi Osborne, John L. '13 dents known to have one Cornell parent, Gleason, Andrew C. '97 David J. Mary I. Gleason, Carl R. '14 Carl P. Palmer, Stanley G. Ίo RobertS., Grad 11 others are included in the third- Goldberg, Samuel A. Ίxf Edwin O. Gilbert Parker, Leon L. Ίo Willard W. generation Cornellians. This year's total Goldberg, Samuel S. '19 Joseph H. Parmelee, Clifford H. Ίx Howard C. of 244 is 2.5 more than last year. This Gould, Alan J. '2.1 Alan J., Jr. Pesant, Charles A. Ίx Eugene A. Phelps, Samuel B. Ί8 list includes 10 mothers and 12.3 fathers. Grantham, Guy E., PhD 'xo Eleanor Samuel B., Jr., Sp Greiner, Louis '17 Marilyn L. Pope, S. Austin '14 Bruce A. Pope, William G. Ίi PARENTS CHILDREN Griffith, Walter D. '2.1 Robert D. Farnham G. '4X Hall, E. Russell '15 Harold D. Potter, WilburnH. Ί8 Bernard W. Adee, Chester A. Ίx Thomas C. Hallstead, Walter G. Ίi Jessie (Miss) '41 Ransom, William L. '05 William L., Jr. '41 Allen, Ralph '13 John W. Hanna, Chester W. Ί8 Chester W. Rasbach, D. Bennett Ίx David A. Andrae, William C. '15 Reed '42. Hanner, Frank H. '14 Frank H., Jr. Raymond, C. Beaumont '13, Lonnelle '4X Andrews, Harry S. '15 Barbara C. Hassett, J. John '94 Jane, Grad Raymond, George G. ' ix George G., Jr. Arthur, William M. '05 James D. '42. Hawley, Warren W., Jr. '14 RoyS. Robbins, Clarence R., Grad -'3x RuthJ. Atwater, Harold C. Ίi Harold C, Jr. Heit, Mrs. Katie S. Marjorie R. Robinson, Aubrey E. 'xo Aubrey E., Jr. Axtell, Percy J. '05 Charles V. (Katie Sheffield) '08 Roe, William I. '19 William W. Barnes, S. William Ί6 Donald Henderson, Albert H. '14 Robert F. Rogers, Theodore C. Ί6 Katharine L. Beneway, Frank W. Ί5 Ellen J. Hesse, Mrs. Robert Barbara B. Rogers, William W. '05 Wallace B. Bennett, James E. Ίi George O. (Eloise Booth) '17 Rosenthal, Jules E. '15 JayS. and Hugh N. Roshirt, Randolph J. '14 Hewitt, George F., Jr. Ίo George F., Ill Robert J. Bergmann, Louis Ίo Ralph H. Ross, J. Dunbar Ίx Hiebeler, George E. Ί8 George E., Jr. James D. Black, Roy T. '09 Donald W. Rossman, Richard '07 Homer, Edward C. '17 Helen P. Marion (Miss) Blair, Howard E. Ί8 Howard E. Ryon, Edwin L Hopkins, Garland J. Ίi Byrd W. '42. Richard C. Bloch, Leon, Sp ' 14 Valentine P. Hopkins, Ralph E. Ίx Ralph E., Jr. Salisbury, George Champlin Ίx GeorgeC,Jr. Blodgett, Boyd A. '17 James H. Hopper, Earle B. '17 Henry D. Sauer, Howard A. Ί6 Howard A., Jr. Bogert, George G. '06 Virginia L. Hopple, William H. Ό6 William H., Jr. Schneider, Frank E. '19 Bohlen, August C. '09 Frank R. Robert L. Howe, Mrs. Carl F. Carl F. Scofield, George H. '14 Boyce, Ivan A. '05 G. Hart, Sp Newton (Virginia Phipps) Ί9 Seeley, Harold K. Ίo Wallace R. Bradley, Harold V. Ίi Dorothy E. Bradt, Morris '13 Hoyt, Clare J. '09 Julius L. Seelye, El win E. '04 Elizabeth W. '40 Morris, Jr. Hoyt, James R. Ί6 Thomas L. Shaw, Stanley N. Ί8 Margaret H. Bredbenner, Edgar E. Sp '13 Carol E. Brewster, Oswald C. '2.0 Hu Shih '14 Hu, Tsu-Wang '4X Sheldon, Henry '97 Henry T. James H. Hunkin, Samuel E. Ί6 William J., II Shelp, Edward N. '17* Caroline F. Bridges, Thomas J. '91* Dorothy J. Brockway, Roland O. '98 Iliff, Charles C. Ί6 Charles C. Sibley, Hiram W. A. '06 Hiram S. Elizabeth M. Ingles, John '97 John T. Smiley, Dean F. Ί6 Beth A. Brougham, Earl G. '14 Robert E. Brown, Albert L. '15 Isely, Dwight, Grad Ί3-Ί4 Duane, Grad Sobel, Julius Ί6 Julian A. Lyle C. Jackson, William E. 'xx Barbara E. Soper, Harold G. 'xx Milton G., Sp Brown, Leon R. Ίi Dorothy L. Brown, Lynn E., Grad 'xi James, Geoffrey M. '15* Neil S. South, Furman, Jr. Ίx Furman, III Robert M. James, Robert L. Ίx Robert J. Sowdon, William K. Ίi James D. Brown, Mrs. Walter E. Hugh E. Jansen, Raymond R. '14 Richard S. Specht, Harry G. Ίx Harry M. 07 (D. Lucile F. Woodward) Jerome, William Z. '00 Carol Ruth Spransy, Brower C. '14 Charles H. John C. Bulkley, Allen H. Ίi Jessup, George P. '08 Nancy W. Standiford, Harry R. Ίo Donald H. Burger, Carl V. '12. Knox B. Johnson, Fred '01 Frederick S. Stokoe, William C. '13 James S. Call, Robert V. '17 Elizabeth A. Kastner, Joseph, Jr. Ίx Donald E. Stone, Mead W. '14 Mead W., Jr. Campbell, Harry G. '14 SethJ. Katzenstein, Martin L. Όx Kay, Martin L. Sι5nstein, Leon C. '06 Leon C., Jr. Carter, Glenn T. Ί6 Betty E. Katzenstein, William '03 William, Jr. Swerdlove, Louis '17 Robert H. Cassidy, Mark A. Ί8 Pierre R. Kelsey, Lincoln D., Grad 2.7 Paul M. Tanner, Carl W. Ί9 Sereno S., Sp Chase, Clement E. Ίo* Sherret S., Grad Kent,'Mrs. Willys P. William B. Chase, Vernon B. Ί6 Taylor, Harry V. '13 George M. John B. (Alice Beller) Ί8 Christensen, Walter C. 'xi Taylor, Nelson V. '05 William N. Carol Louise Kinne, Walter E. Ίo Walter E., Jr. Chupp, Charles D., PhD Ί6 Thompson, A. Lee Ίi Arthur L. William H. '41 Kirk, William, PhD Ί6 William, Jr. Clark, Charles P. '15 Thompson, Byron L. '03 Jane B. Esther L. Kreidler, Leland Ίi Walter B. Clarke, Gilmore D. '13 Triest, Rudolf M. Ίxf Claire (Miss) Edward P. LaCroix, Arthur E. Ί6 Arthur }. Cohen, Godfrey '13 Tucker, James B. '13 James B., Jr. Doris L. Ladd, Carl E. Ίx Robert D. Cohen, Harry '07 Tunnicliff, John C. '17 John F. Robert H. '42. Lawrence, Howard L. '05 Collins, Edison M. 'xo Norman E. Underwood, E. Victor '13 Stewart John M. Lee, Cazenove G. Όβ Corwith, Howard P. Ί6. Lewis V. '42. Vanderslice, John A. Ί6 John A., Jr. Evelyn V. Linsley, Charles W. '07 Cory ell, Henry W. Ίi MaryJ. VanKirk, William '13 John Charlotte M. Liveright, Mrs. J. K. Barbara R. Cothran, Floyd V. Ίx Dorothy M. Vose, Royden M. '01 Elizabeth A. Craver, Lloyd F. Ί5 (Gretchen Levy) '09 Wagner, Effingham B. '06 Edward F. Anne E. George M. Cumpston, Edward H. '09 Edward H., Jr. Longbothum, George T. '07 Wagner, Elton R. '15* Rachel L. Curtin, George M. '13 George M., Jr. Loughridge, Clyde H. '04 Clyde H., Jr. Wait, Newman E. Ίx Newman E., Jr. Dall,JesJ.,Jr. Ί6 JesJ.,111 Ludwig, Edward E. Ί6 Edward E., Jr. Walker, Robert W. Ί3 Robert W., Jr. Walkley, Fred R. Ί Danforth, Thomas F. Ί4 Thomas H. McEwan, Thomas S. Ίi Thomas S., Jr. 7 Frank A. Dean, Clarence W. '09 Wallach, Kaufman '14 Wilfred S. *4x Magoffin, Charles F. '07 John O. Richard K. NOVEMBER 9, J939 89

PARENTS CHILDREN manager of the GLF Exchange, an- Wallower, Herbert H. Ί6 Herbert H., Jr. nounced in his annual report that the Wanner, Walter E. '13 Robert L. earnings of GLF had reached the highest Concerning Janet Ward, DavidS. Ί3 figure in the history of the Exchange. Weatherby, E. Curry '15 Edmund M. THE ALUMNI Wells, Guy H. '19 Marguerite A. H. Edward Babcock, acting chairman of Webster, William L. Ί6 Donald E. the University Board of Trustees, led a Personal items and newspaper clippings and William S. '42. question and discussion program. about all Cornellians are earnestly solicited. Wells, Robert F. '17 Robert C. Whitney, Charles S. '14 James S. PROFESSOR R. CLIFTON GIBBS '06, Carle- Whitney, Leonard H. M. '08 Gordon F. '86; '19, Ί8 AB—And He Sat Among Wolf, Raymond J. '17 Louise S. ton C. Murdock, PhD '19, and Jacob R. the Ashes, a biography of Louis M. Eils- Worn, George A. '17 George A., Jr. Collins, all of the Physics Department, hemius '86 written by William Schack attended the meeting of the New York '19, was published October 17, by the State section of the American Physical American Artists Group. For forty years Concerning Society at Rensselaer Polytechnic In- Eilshemius has proclaimed himself a stitute, Troy. Professor Gibbs is a mem- super painter, poet, scientist, and ad- THE FACULTY ber of the executive committee. venturer; but he was laughed at by his contemporaries and by art critics, and PROFESSOR HAROLD L. REED, PhD Ί4 until recently his ability as a painter has Economics, will serve another year on the not been recognized. Now he says bit- PRESIDENT EDMUND E. DAY and Dean committee on monetary policy of the terly, "It's too late to enjoy my fame." Floyd K. Richtmyer '04 of the Graduate Chamber of Commerce of the United As a result of several one-man exhibits, School attended a three day meeting States. October 30 through November 1, of the his genius began to be appreciated and Association of American Universities at EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO, Dr. Erl Bates, ad- the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the the University of Missouri in Columbia, viser in Indian Extension, started a battle Whitney Museum, the Detroit Institute Mo. On the opening day President Day with the courts on behalf of the Cayuga of Fine Arts, the Museum of Modern spoke on ' * The Status of Teaching in the Indians. Now the courts have awarded Art, and other private and public collec- American University." the Cayuga Indians $160,000 with which tions now own his works. He has done they will buy land on Cayuga Lake and several landscapes of the countryside MYRON C. TAYLOR '94, University set up a new reservation. The Cayugas, around Ithaca. In preparation for this Trustee and vice-chairman and American 12.5 in number, have been living chiefly first biography, Schack spent three years representative of the Intergovernmental on the Cattaraugus reservation in Erie in intimate contact with the artist. He Committee on Refugees, was host at a County. had access to the artist's letters and luncheon in New York City, Oc- diaries, and also to the magazines he pub- tober 19, to introduce to American refu- PROFESSOR OTTO RAHN, Bacteriology, lished and his books of verse and fiction, gee aid leaders Earl Winterton, interna- spoke at the American Institute of now largely out of print. For the last tional chairman of the committee. The Physics symposium on temperature, held fifteen years Schack has contributed verse refugee leaders are in the United States at the Pennsylvania Hotel in New York and prose to American Magazine of Art, at the invitation of President Roosevelt City, November 2., 3, and 4. Chairman Parnassus, Creative Art, The Arts, and to discuss the difficulties of persons of the section on "Skin Temperature," Architectural Forum. At present he is stranded in Europe, who are seeking his topic was "Temperature and Life." connected with the dramatic department permanent homes elsewhere. Herbert L. of . May '98 was present at the luncheon. '91 CE—Arturo Rodriguez, engineer THE REV. WILLIAM A. CARVER, retired NECROLOGY and contractor of San Juan, P. R., stopped clergyman and father of Professor Walter in Ithaca on a trip in the United States in B. Carver, Mathematics, died at Lake- which he visited both the San Francisco Όo AB, '02. LLB—EDGAR SEEBER wood, Ohio, October 2.5, at the home of and the New York World's Fairs. He MOSHER, October 2.8, 1939, in Auburn, Paul R. Carver, another son. sailed October ^ from Baltimore for where he had lived most of his life. He Puerto Rico. PROFESSOR PHILLIP E. MOSELY, His- was health commissioner in 1908, city '97 LLB—Justice Rowland L. Davis tory, spoke October 2.6 on "Germany judge in 1911, and in 192.0 was made will preside at the fall term of the Su- and Russia, a New Balance of Power in Cayuga County judge (retired in 1931) preme Court, opening in Ithaca No- Europe," the second of a series of talks and Children's Court judge. The name of vember 13. Until recently he has served sponsored by the International Relations the law firm of Mosher & Mosher, of as an associate justice in the Supreme Club. He predicted that if Germany which he and his daughter, Esther Court's Second and Third Appellate triumphed in the present war, Eastern Mosher '2.8, were the two members, was Divisions. changed in 1935 to Mosher & Schneider, Europe would be divided between the '01—Beatrice Straight, daughter of the Reich and the Soviet; if the Allies were following the daughter's marriage to George A. Schneider. The firm located late Willard Straight '01 and Mrs. the victors, there would be a revival of Leonard K. Elmhirst of Dartington Hall, the 1919 treatment of the area. at 301-303 Pearson Building, then in- cluded all three. He was a former vice- Totnes, England, is appearing as Lisa THE ANNUAL MEETING of the GLF president of the Cayuga County Bar in the recently opened production, '' The stockholders was a two-day session, Oct- Association; life member of the New Possessed," at the Lyceum Theater in ober 30 and 31, at Syracuse. Dr. William York State Bar Association; headed the New York City. I. Myers, '14, professor of Farm Finance public speaking department at Auburn '02. ME—Clarence Crispin and Mrs. and head of the Department of Agricul- Academic High School, 1902.-04. He Crispin celebrated their thirty-fifth wed- tural Economics, addressed the meeting entered Cornell in 1896 from Auburn ding anniversary with a dinner and dance October 30 on "How World Conditions Academic High School; president Curtis October 19, at their home at 778 Park Can Affect Farm Prices," urging a change Debating Club 1899; speaker Cornell Avenue, New York City. in the nation's monetary policy. Jerome Congress 1900; Congress Declamation '03 AB—The Honorable Irving I. D. Barnum '12., publisher of the Syracuse Prize 1900; Woodford Memorial 1900; Goldsmith, former Justice of the Su- Post Standard, also gave an address. '94 Debate Stage 1901; president Repub- preme Court of New York, spoke on October 31, James A. McConnell '2.1, lican Club 1901. "The Adolescent Court as an Aid to CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Crime Prevention" at the sixty-ninth insurance business October zo, 1914, a, Parenthood Week. Mrs. Franklin D. annual congress of the American Prison year after he had been admitted to the Roosevelt received the 1939 medal for Association, held in New York City, Bar. He is a lecturer on insurance in the "outstanding service to children," October 12.-16. Goldsmith lives in Department of Hotel Administration. awarded annually by Parents Magazine. Saratoga Springs. '13 ME—Fred C. Cory is president of Ί8 AB; '19 AB; '73 PhB—The Rev. '05 AB; '36 AB—Harry Birchenough is The Cory Rubber Co., manufacturers of Harold P. Kaulfuss, former rector of a professor at the New York State College rubber products, at Marion, Ohio. His Trinity Episcopal Church, Whitehall, for Teachers at Albany. He is the father address is 12.4 Blaine Avenue, Marion. is now rector of Trinity Episcopal of Robert H. Birchenough '36. '14 Grad—Alfred E. Parmelee is in the Church, Gloversville. Mrs. Kaulfuss is '06 AB, '07 AM—The Rev. Frank B. Homeopathic Hospital in Wilmington, the former Dorothy M. Harris Ί9, Crandall, pastor of the Second Church, a Del., recovering from a serious heart at- daughter of the late George W. Harris Unitarian church in Salem, Mass., now tack. Although his condition is reported '73, former Librarian of the University. lives at 2.5 Winter Island Road, Salem. improving, he will probably be in the They have four children, Peter, Dorothy He has recently returned from his summer hospital for two or three more months. Ann, George William, and Walter. home at Lunging Island, Isles of Shoals, Parmelee is chemical director for the Address: 149 Prospect Avenue, Glovers- off Portsmouth, N. H. tetra-ethyl lead plants in the duPont ville. Company in Wilmington. '08 ME—M. John Hartung is with the Ί8 AB—Neil H. Dorrance, president May wood Chemical Works, Ridgewood, Ί4 BS; '2.6, '2.7 BArch—Lewis B. of the First National Bank & Trust Com- N.J. Hendershot of the Berkshire Life In- pany, Camden, has been chosen as a candidate by the New York State Bank- '08 LLB—Edwin S. Hall is general surance Co. of Pittsfield, Mass., was elected treasurer of the Life Advertisers ers Association to succeed William F. counsel for the Standard Oil Company of Association, at an international conven- Ploch as class A director of the Federal New Jersey. tion held in Detroit, Mich., October 16 Reserve Bank of New York. '09 CE—Otto V. Kruse, general sales through 18. Harry V. Wade Ί6 of the Ί9, '2.3 WA—Edgar M. Queeny, presi- manager of the Baldwin Locomotive American United Life Insurance Co. of dent of the Monsanto Chemical Com- Works of Eddystone, Pa., was elected Indianapolis, Ind., is a director of the pany, , New York October 7 to the board of directors of Association. City, has reported that an all-time General Steel Castings Corporation. record for chemical sales had been Ό9 ME, '33 PhD—Norbert H. Schickel reached in September, and that most of is president o£ the Fairview Manor 15-25-40 the plants were working at capacity. Realty Company, Inc., which owns the '15 BS; '2.0—Charles B. Heartfield has Ίo CE; '19 BS—Charles M. Cormack property of a new apartment house now resigned, as general agent for the Massa- is an engineer in the United States Hous- being constructed in Ithaca at the inter- chusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company, ing Authority, Washington, D. C. Mrs. section of Ithaca and Dryden Roads with and has entered the ice cream manu- Cormack is the former Vilma Vigert '19. Oak Avenue. It is to be a U-shaped build- facturing business with his brother, Ίo—Walker Mason, manager of the ing, three stories high, with sixty Maurice K. Heartfield '2.0, who heads Connecticut General Life Insurance Co., apartments. Melvern Dairies, a Washington cor- is chairman of the Providence-Cranston Ίo LLB—Stephen M. Lounsberry of poration. His address is 434 West Twenty- Community Fund campaign. He lives at Owego has been appointed counsel to the first Street, Norfolk, Va. 39 Orchard Avenue, Providence, R. I. temporary State Commission for the Re- '15—Lynne B. Fenner is in business at Ίi—Tallman Ladd has a new home on vision and Codification of Laws Relating no Foster Building, Utica. the Ellis Hollow Road, near Ithaca, to Municipal Finance. '15, Ί6 LLB—Roscoe C. Gwilliam is where he lives with his wife and two Ίi—Ruth Wile Schweid, wife of Max legal adviser for the Ohio Oil Co., young daughters. He is an engineer with Schweid Ίi, died July 31, at her home in Houston, Tex. the Combustion Engineering Co. of New Rochester, 1176 . One son, York City. Paul M. Schweid, is in Hotel Administra- CORNELL Ί2. BS—Ralph A.. Wenger became the tion in the Class of '41. 1916 — general manager of the Scott-Burr Stores Ίi; Ό6—Arthur E. Orvis is a member Corporation, October 16. He started of the brokerage firm of Orvis Brothers 25 YEAR REUNION with the corporation in 1930 when & Co., 60 Broadway, New York City. he was made district superintendent in His brother, Warren D. Orvis '06, is Ί6 BS—Stanley W. Cotton married Missouri. Later he was appointed super- senior partner of the firm. Harriet MacDonagh of Ridgefield, N. J., intendent of all districts, then operating '12. ME—Joseph P. Ripley of Harri- October 2.1. They will live on East State manager, and in 1936, merchandise man, Ripley & Co., Inc., New York City, Street, Ithaca. Cotton is proprietor of the manager. In that year he was also elected was one of five candidates nominated for Ithaca Dairy Products. vice-president of a Chicago subsidiary. vice-president of the Investment Bankers Ί6 CE—Stuart S. Caves of Holcomb is He lives at 430 West Randolph Street, Association. He attended the twenty- the proprietor of a lumber yard. Chicago, 111. eighth annual convention of the Associa- '17 ME—John L. Collyer, recently Ίx, Ί7 BArch; Ί7 BS—Eugene W. tion in Del Monte, Calif., October 9 elected president of B. F. Goodrich Gerbereux and Mrs. Gerbereux (Dorothy through 13. Neutrality and reopening of Company, has been elected to the board Stilwill) Ί7 are now living at 2.43-2.2. the capital market were two of the many of directors of the Rubber Manufacturers' Iowa Road, Great Neck. topics discussed. Association. He was scheduled to arrive Ί3 AB, Ί6 MD—Mrs. Harold P. Mc- Ίz LLB—Henry A. Carey was praised in the United States from England the Gann (Beatrice M. Belser) has a son, at a dinner held in-the Ithaca Hotel, first week in November. Joseph David McGann, born August 2.8. October xo, commemorating the twenty- '17 AB—George J. Hecht, publisher of They live at 301 Western Avenue, Al- fifth anniversary of the H. A. Carey Parents Magazine and chairman of the bany. Company, Inc., Ithaca. Insurance com- Better Parenthood Week committee, pre- '2.3 AB, '2.7 AM; '95 LLB—Robert T. pany executives from New York, Phila- sided at a luncheon at the Ritz-Carlton Banks is a dairy and poultry breeder at delphia, Glens Falls, Buffalo, and Hotel, New York City, October 13, Brooktondale. He is the son of S. Edwin Elmira attended. Carey turned to the marking the formal opening of Better Banks, LLB '95. NOVEMBER 9, I939

'z4 BS; '06 CE—Mrs. Leroy T. Brown 'z.γ BLA—Michael Rapuano, former (Madeline Carroll) spent the summer in Varsity football player, was sworn in by Maine and White Plains with her four- Mayor La Guardia at the World's Fair For Future Travel Delight— and one-half-year-old son. They returned City Hall, October 19, to fill the unex- the end of September to Minas de Mata- pired term of Charles N. Lowrie as the hambre, Prov. de Pinar del Rio, Cuba, architect member of the Municipal Art where Brown is a mining engineer. Mrs. Commission. He has already worked Brown writes that a recent visitor to with the board of design of the New York Matahambre was Secretary of Public World's Fair Corp. Rapuano is a practic- Works of Cuba Enrique Ruiz-Wil- ing landscape architect with offices at 101 liams '06. Park Avenue, New York City. He lives Ί4—Walter A. Davis is vice-president at 302. East Sixty-sixth Street. of the Charles F. Noyes Co., 12.5 Broad- '2-8, 'Z9 BS—Archie W. Budd is man- way, New York City. ager of Budd Forests, Inc. in Middle- 'z4—Walter J. Diamond is president of burg, Fla. the Diamond Hardware Manufacturing '2.8—Louis C. Daum, Jr. married Mar- Co., Sharpsburg, Pa. garet E. Daum, October 14, in New York Ί4 Grad—Gordon C. Ring is in the City. Daum is cruise director of the physiology department at Ohio State Holland-American Line in New York University, Columbus, Ohio, and lives City. Mrs. Daum attended Wittenberg at 384 Arcadia Avenue. College, Springfield, Ohio, and Ithaca *Z4—Lewis F. Buchman is general College of Music. She made her debut at superintendent of the General Cable the Metropolitan Opera House in the Corp., Pawtucket, R. I. spring of 1937 and is now with the Co- *Z4—William P. Burpeau is a physi- lumbia Broadcasting Company. She ap- cian. His address is 144 South Harrison peared in the first television opera and Street, East Orange, N. J. had the leading role in the radio opera, "The Old Maid and the Thief." For '14 BChem—Walter J. Clarke is a mem- fifteen years she has been a pupil of Pro- ber of the technical staff of the chemical fessor Bert R. Lyon of Ithaca College. research department of the Bell Tele- phone Laboratory, 463 West Street, 'Z9—Lee S. Davis lives at 718 Erie New York City. Avenue, Takoma Park, Washington, D.C. *Z5—Frank S. Dennis, son of the late '30 BS—Robert Love, son of Professor Professor Louis M. Dennis, Chemistry, is Harry H. Love, Plant Breeding, and Mrs. in the sales promotion department of the Love, is manager of the University Club Atlantic Refining Co., Newark, N. J. He of Albany. WHEN normal conditions again assure lives at 576 Monroe Avenue, Elizabeth, uninterrupted travel, visit South Africa, whose hospitality is as famous as its blue N.J. skies and golden sunshine. You will experi- 'z5, '2.8 BS; 'Z5 BS—H. Victor Groh- ence the travel adventure of a life-time! mann has been made president and Docking at Capetown, romantic gateway to treasurer of the advertising agency of the "Sunny Sub-Continent", you will see a Needham & Grohmann, Inc., founded in modern metropolis—rich with historical in- 1931. He lives at 494 North Forest terest—set among soft rolling vineyards, Drive, West Englewood, N. J. Groh- Dutch homesteads, tranquil gardens ablaze with buginvillaea. The aerial ride to Table mann's former partner was the late Mountain, the famous Marine Drive, and William R. Needham '15. pleasant sea side resorts are among the many 'z6, '17 BS—Faith E. Davis is teaching delightful attractions. nursery school and child development at Northward lie Kimberley and Johannes- the Ohio State University nursery burg, synonymous with diamonds and gold; school, Columbus, Ohio. Victoria Falls; vast game reserves, primitive native villages, and many other unforget- *z6, '2.7 AB—Agnes Waite was married table sights—all easily accessible by fine July 2. in Fort Ann, to Edward F. Mar- trains, modern air lines and good motor telle. Mrs. Martelle taught history in the highways. Ithaca High School. Martelle is a gradu- On that future trip—resolve to see wonder- ate of Buffalo State Teacher's College '30, '34 ME, '37 MME—FLOYD C. ful SOUTH AFRICA. and has been teaching in the Dryden KNIGHT (above), now a professor at Case High School. They live in Hamburg, • For full information see your travel School of Applied Science in Cleveland, agent. Also send for booklet GG, out where Martelle now teaches science in Ohio, shows two of his students some of lining 8 thrilling tours. Include the name of your travel agent on your post- the Junior High School. the features of his new Taylorcraft mono- card, addressed to South African Con- '2.7, '2.9 BS—Margaret J. McArthur plane. He is teaching in the civilian sulate, 500 Fifth Ave., New York. was married, October 1, in Varna, to pilots' training course given at Case in Carl T. Sumeriski of Batavia. They are cooperation with the Civil Aeronautics Below, The "Sentinel," Authority. The man at the left is Jack living temporarily at 112. Jackson Street, from Chapman's Vea\% Batavia. Eichler, guard on the Case football team; Cape Marine Drive '2.7 BS—Mrs. Joseph W. McCartney at right, Robert G. Campbell, graduate (Ida W. Hungerford) lives in Waverly, student in aeronautics. Professor Knight where her husband is in the poultry busi- was an instructor in Machine Design ness. He was former manager of the here from 19x9 until he went to Case in Western New York egg-laying test at 1936. Stafford. '31—Vaughn C. Dee is associated with

Please mention the NEWS CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

T. O. Murphy Co., 2.5-2.7 East College married Loraine M. Swin, September 2.3, '37 AB; '39 AB; '38 BChem; '37 AB— Street, Oberlin, Ohio; lives at 2.9 North in Garden City. Mrs. Donahue is a Carol H. Cline, secretary of the Class Park Street, Oberlin. graduate of Mount St. Vincent, River- of '37, is living at 1053 Cumberland '31 AB—Mrs. Robert G. Blabey dale-on-Hudson. They will live in New- Avenue, Dayton, Ohio, where she works (Margaret Ellis) has a son, Eugene Hul- burgh, where Dr. Donahue practices in the offices of Rosen thai-Reynolds, bert Blabey, born April 3. Their address veterinary medicine at 71 Johnston public relations counsel. She writes that is IΛ. Judson Street, Albany. Street. she visited a number of Cornellians in the '31 BS—Lyle G. Durham is at Gateway '35 ME—Thomas C. Borland writes, East during August and traveled through 1 Roadside Restaurant, Washington Air- ' I have been transfered from Longview, New England with Ethel R. Piness '39 port, Washington, D. C. Tex. to Beaumont, where I am now doing of 2.9 Geraud Avenue, North Plainfield, petroleum engineering work in Spindle N. J. El wood Glass '38 and Mrs. Glass '31 DVM—Dr. Howard K. Fuller of (Flora Daniel) '37, former assistant Interlaken has been chosen supervising Top and other Gulf Coast oil fields for the Stanolind Oil and Gas Co. The Gulf editor of the ALUMNI NEWS, visited her chairman of the Cooperative Breeders recently in Dayton. They live in Cleve- Association with headquarters in Inter- Coast is fine but I miss the Northern winters, especially the skating on Beebe." land Heights, 2.439 Overlook Avenue, laken. The Association is conducting where Glass is with the Standard Oil Co. artificial dairy breeding. His address is 2.375 Liberty Avenue, Beaumont, Tex. '37 BS—Elizabeth Halsey was married, '-$2. AB, '37 AM; '13 Grad—Julia '35, '36 AB; '36—John C. Graf and September 9, in Water Mill, to Arthur A. Eaton, daughter of Professor Theodore Mrs. Graf (Edwina C. Brown) '36 have Guldi, a graduate of Purdue University. H. Eaton, Grad '13, Rural Education, a daughter, Virginia Catherine Graf, For the last two years Mrs. Guldi has and Mrs. Eaton, is doing graduate work born September 2.1,, 1939. They live at 437 been a dietitian in the Hartford public in Dramatics at the University and living Brattle Road, Syracuse. schools. They live in Wellsville, where with her parents at £09 Fall Creek Drive, Guldi is employed as a sales engineer for Ithaca. For the past two years she has '35 AB; Grad—Mary G. Rowe, secre- the Moore Steam Turbine Corp. been teaching English and dramatics at tary to the Dean of the Graduate School, Maybrook. was married to Donald B. Ferguson, this '37 AB—Robert M. McGowan is in the summer, in Evanston, 111. Ferguson is an sales training course of the American Can •31 ME, '33 EE—William P. Beyerle, assistant in Marketing and is taking Co., Chicago, 111. Jr., with the Potomac Edison Co., lives graduate work towards the PhD degree. at 85i Gephart Drive, Cumberland, Md. '38 BS—Charlotte E. Bowman teaches They live at 508 Stewart Avenue, Ithaca. '33 AB, '36 MD—Dr. John A. North- home economics at the Central School at '35 AB, '39 MD—Gert S. Gudernatsch Franklin. ridge is at Peck Memorial Hospital, is an interne at Lenox Hill Hospital, Crown Street and Albany Avenue, '38 BS—Gertrude L. Bramley is as- New York City. Brooklyn. He is engaged to Millie E. sistant dietitian at Homer Folk Tuber- Lupton of Mattituck, L. I., a graduate '36 MS—Francis Bickelhaupt is now culosis Sanatorium, Oneonta. of St. Lawrence University, Canton. Mrs. Frances B. Wilcox. Her address is '38—Marian F. Whalen married Walter 405 Westminster Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. 33—Thomas B. Ray, former chief H. Ingerman of Milwaukee, Wise, this engineer of the New England division '36 AB; '38 AB—Harriett Northrup summer. of the Northeastern Water and Electric has begun her last year at the Philadel- '38—George J. Sieburg, Jr. married Service Corp., has been made manager phia Medical College for Women. Jane Ruth Pittinger in Ridgewood, N. J., of the Ohio Northern Public Service Co., Oldden is in her second year at the same October 11. Mrs. Sieburg attended Par- and City Water Co. His new address is college. sons School of Fine and Applied Arts in 307 North Church Street, Bowling '36 BS—F. Ruth Zingerle of 133 Deer- New York City. Sieburg is with J. C. Green, Ohio. hurst Park, Kenmore, is doing home Penney & Co., in New York City. They '33 AB—William R. Loughridge mar- science work with the Republic Light, will live at 136 Hicks Street, Brooklyn ried Lydia Romaine, September 2.7,, in Heat and Power Co., of Tonawanda and Heights. Hackensack, N. J. Loughridge is as- Kenmore. '38 BS—Helen J. Rogers was married sociated with The Mutual Life Insurance '36 AB—Paul Hoffman married Alex- July 15, 1939, to Philip C. Rask. Their Co. of New York, 34 Nassau Street, New andra Gross, September 7. They live at address is Cavalier Apartments, 3500 York City. Mrs. Loughridge is taking 6909 108th Street, Forest Hills. Hoffman Fourteenth Street, N. W., Washington, advanced studies in music at the Guil- is a salesman for Hoffman & Mayer, Inc. D. C. Mrs. Rask is assistant manager of mant Organ School. '36 AB, '39 MD—Herman Feinstein is Cleve's Cafeteria, 1715 G Street, N. W., '33 AB, '35 LLB; Όi—Robert W. interning at Meadowbrook Hospital, Washington. Purcell, son of Francis K. Purcell Όi, Hempstead, L. I. '39 BS; '08 AB, Ίi MD; Ίi MD; '35, married Hazel D. Becker of Cleveland, '36, '37 DVM; '33, '34 DVM—Albert '36 BChem—On August 2.6, Anne C. Ohio, in Sage Chapel, October 14. Henry J. Crane has a small animal hospital in Bull, daughter of Dr. Harry G. Bull '08, C. Purcell '31 was his brother's best man. Glens Falls, formerly run by the late Dr. and Mrs. Bull (Helen Dudley) Ίi, was They will live in the Shaker Heights dis- Clifford P. Murray '33. Crane's address is married to Fredlee M. McNall '35. They trict of Cleveland, where Purcell is P. O. Box 3x8, Glens Falls. will live in Cincinnati, Ohio, where practicing law. '36 BS—David M. Buck has been trans- McNall is associated with Procter & '34 MS—Luang S. Vijjakich is a ferred to Boston, Mass., where he is the Gamble Co. lecturer in biology at Chulalonkorana night auditor of the Hotel Statler. His '39 CE—John G. Tammen is in the University, Bangkok, Siam. address is 62. Mattapan Street, Mattapan, training course of the American Bridge '34 AB—Willis J. Beach is in the Mass. Co., Ambridge, Pa. He lives at 2.6 Clare- chemical research laboratory of the soap '37 DVM—Thomas E. Hickey married mont Drive, Short Hills, N. J. division of the Hershey Industrial Ruth Senber in Roslyn, September 2.3. '39 ME—Richard G. Smith is with School, Hershey, Pa. Hickey practices veterinary medicine in Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Co., East 34—Joh11 J Ducharme is resident Sea Cliff. Hartford, Conn. auditor of Terre Haute House, Terre '37 AB, '39 LLB—Alex J. Gossin is '39 BS—Sidney E. Smith is a dairy in- Haute, Ind. with the firm of Nusbaum, DeLeeuw & spector for the Borden Co. His address is '35 DVM—Dr. Michael J. Donahue Martin, 100 Powers Building, Rochester. yL Golden Hill Avenue, Goshen. CORNELL HOSTS A Guide to Comfortable Hotels and Restaurants Where Cornellians and Their Friends Will Find a Hearty Cornell Welcome

ITHACA CENTRAL NEW YORK

DINE AT DRUMLINS N. TOWNSEND ALLISON '28 Pittsburgh GILLETTE'S CAFETERIA At Syracuse, N.Y. ERNEST TERWILLIGER '28 Detroit B. F. COPP '29 Cleveland On College Avenue OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND R. W. STEINBERG '29 New York L. W. MAXSON '30 New York Where Georgia's Dog Used to Be CAFETERIA DINING ROOM TAP ROOM H. GLENN HERB '31 New York Air Conditioned the Year 'Round GOLF TENNIS WINTER SPORTS W. C. BLANKINSHIP •31 Cleveland J. W. GAINEY •32 Cleveland CARL J. GILLETTE '28, Propr. L WIARD *30 R. S. BURLINGAME '05 R. C. TIFFANY •36 New York Restaurant Manager Owner J. WHEELER •38 New York

SOUTH NEW YORK AND VICINITY HARVEY'S ROUTE 33, BATAVIA, N.Y. EACH HOTEL Open April 1st • November 30th GOOD FOOD — ROOMS

MARY WRIGHT HARVEY, Proprietor CAVALIER BEACH CLUB John P. Masterson, '33, Asst. Manager CAVALIER COUNTRY CLUB VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. PARK AVE 51st TO 52nd SΪS NEW YORK ROLAND EATON'27. Managing Di NEW ENGLAND CORNELLIANS will be particularly welcome at Stop at the ... WASHINGTON, D. C The Stratford Arms Hotel HOTEL ELTON CORNELL HEADQUARTERS IN WASHINGTON 117 WEST 70TH STREET WATERBURY, CONN. TRσfαlgαr 7-9400 NEW YORK "A New England Landmark' Thirty Minutes From The World's Fair (Write for reservations) Bud Jennings '25, Proprietor THE LEE HOUSE ROBERT C. TRIER, Jr. 32, Resident Manager Fifteenth & L Streets, N.W.

KENNETH W. BAKER '29, Manager BERMUDA OFFICIAL HEADQUARTERS THE CORNELL CLUB OF NEW ENGLAND CORAL ISLAND CLUB PARKER HOUSE 1715 G Street, Northwest,Washington,D.C. BERMUDA'S BEST Boston's Most Famous Hotel

122 E. 42nd St. New York City Cornell Luncheon Every Monday at 12:30 J. S. FASSETT *36 A. C. HILL '37 CARMEN M. JOHNSON '22, - Manager MANAGED BY JACK BATTEN '37 HELEN J. ROGERS '38, - Asst. Manager

THE MERCERSBURG ACADEMY The Bill of Rights Hemphill, Noyes C8b Co. Prepares for entrance to all Colleges and Universities. Especially successful in pre- deserves a place in every real American Members New York Stock Exchange paring boys for College Entrance Board home, office and school. You can now get 15 Broad Street . New York Examinations. Located in the picturesque Cumberland Valley at the foot of the Blue copies for yourself and your friends. Beauti- Ridge Mountains. A large faculty from the INVESTMENT SECURITIES fully printed in blue, red and black on vellum leading colleges and universities of the Jansen Noyes '10 Stanton Grίffis '10 country give thorough instruction and aim paper, 12 x 16 ready for framing. Send $1.00 L M. Blancke Ί5 Willard I. Emerson '19 to inspire in every pupil the lofty ideals of each for as many copies as you want, to thorough scholarship, broad attainments, sound judgment and Christian manliness. BRANCH OFFICES THE CAYUGA PRESS Albany, Chicago, Harrisburg, Indianapolis, BOYD EDWARDS, D.D., LL.D. Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Trenton, 113 E. Green St., Ithαcα, N.Y. Headmaster, Mercersburg, Pa. Washington

Please mention the NEWS Why do young, unmarried men own Life Insurance?

THE NEED "Why did I to some of the big corporations for a job they found that the premium at my age would be buy life insurance? Well ask the same question. So, I figure that some about $100 a year, and I knew I could save . . . first, because I wasn't saving any money. day my policy may help me to get ahead in that much if I tried. So, that's what Γm doing. Usually I spent it as fast as I made it. Now and business or to land a better job. Any way you And I'm going to leave all my dividends with the then I saved for something I wanted to buy. look at it, I think it's a good thing. Company, because if I do this, my policy some But of course that didn't get me anywhere. day should be worth $5,000 to me in cash. What I needed was a long-range plan. And my THE POLICY "Of course I hardly knew life insurance policy gives me that, because I one life insurance policy from another. But "One more thing. Every year you wait, your have to save money for the premiums regularly. when a New York Life agent called I talked premium rate goes up. So I am glad I took "But that wasn't all. My mother has done a things over with him. He explained the bene- my policy when I did . . . Yes, I feel that the lot for me and I wanted to do something for fits and the premiums, dividends, loan values, New York Life agent did me a good turn." her. So I named her the beneficiary of my and so on. He said that young men usually policy. Of course, some day I suppose I'll get took an Ordinary Life policy, or Limited Pay- THE COMPANY Young people under age ment Life or a Long-Term Endowment. After married. And when I meet the right girl I 30 bought approximately $190,000,000 of life he had asked me a number of questions and believe she will have enough common-sense insurance last year in the New York Life gone over my situation thoroughly, he recom- to know that a life insurance policy means a Insurance Company. Many of these policies mended an Ordinary Life policy for $5,000 lot more than a carload of orchids. were taken by young men whose fathers also because it gives more permanent protection "Another thing. Some day I may want to go per dollar of premium than any other life in- were policyholders in this Company. The into business for myself, and have to borrow surance policy. New York Life has insured the lives of succeed- money. I understand that in passing on a loan ing generations of American citizens since it some banks ask whether you own any life in- "Well, $5,000 seemed like a lot for me, and was founded as a mutual company more surance; and I have heard that when you apply at first I didn't think I could handle it. But I than ninety-four years ago on April 12, 1845. Throughout those years the New York Life has weathered every panic, war and epidemic . . . and has met every obligation it assumed. The NEW YORK LIFE Company is in a strong financial position, and its insurance and an- nuity reserves are on the most con- servative basis used by American INSURANCE C OM PA N Y life insurance companies.

A Mutual Company Founded on April 12, 1845 In view of the Company's past record and present strength, a New THOMAS A. BUCKNER. Chairman of the Board 51 Madison Ave., New York ALFRED L. AIKEN, President York Life policy should be one of Safety is always the first consideration . . . Nothing else is so important the best investments which any young man could make.

Please mention the NEWS