Cornell Alumni News Volume 48, Number 11 January 15,1 946 Price 20 Cents

Ficklin Hotels as fine as any you have ever seen anywhere, sun-drenched beaches, PLUS the color of Latin America . . . This is RIO DE JANEIRO . . . This is the place you can GO TO NOW for a two weeks' vacation by Clipper.

Every day was as glorious as this! l (above) "Tom and I arrived in Rio just as daylight was break- ing—right on time. After break- fast we drove up to Vista Chinesa and looked out over that won- derful city . . . Here we were, hundreds of feet above sea level but it was quite warm and we were ςlad we had a swim sched- uled for . . r

2. (right) " 11 A.M. at the world- famous beach called Copaca- bana. The white surf rolled in from the Atlantic. And the sun was so hot it didn't seem pos- sible that there was snow in Buffalo, New York. We just loved it! But we had a date for lunch up at Petropolis, so . . ."

N THE SWIFT, sure wings of a Pan American Clipper, Rio de Ja- neiro is now just a week end away from the United States! And in Rio, it's summer! For Rio lies South of the Equator and it's bathed in sunshine. See your Travel Agent or the near- est Pan American office for rates and schedules not only to Rio but also to anywhere else in Latin America, Ber- muda, the British Isles, Europe, Af- 3. "We drove up to the Hotel Quitan- 4. "At night we danced the samba rica, Alaska or Hawaii. dinha — one of the most magnificent to that Latin American music that brand-new hotels you ever saw! The really sends you. The more we saw New, 4-engined Quitandinha has its own swimming of the Quitandinha the more amazed Clippers now pool, golf course, riding stables, ca- we were . . . We'd had a glorious being readied sino—yes, even its own theatre, bigger day and we had ten more just like than the Metropolitan Opera House!" it before we came back rested." PAN AMERKΆN WORLD Sysfem o f/fflers

FIRST across the Pacific (1935) FIRST across the Atlantic (Ί939) Volume 48, Number 11 January 15, 1946 Price, 20 Cents CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS Subscription price $4 a year. Entered as second-class matter, Ithaca, N.Y. Published the first and fifteenth of every month.

inson Aviation, Inc., of which Cecil Aeronautics Graduate School S. Robinson '21 is president, for the company's commercial flights in and out of Ithaca, and the University will Gets Curtiss-Wright Laboratory erect a hangar and engine laboratory IFT to the University of the specialized training in aeronautical on the site. This development, Dean G Curtiss-Wright Corp. Aeronau- engineering." Hollister says, will afford opportunity tical Research Laboratory at Buffalo, for the Graduate School of Aeronau- effective January 1, provides facilities New Airport in Ithaca tics to coordinate its work with actual for the new Graduate School of Aero- In addition to the facilities to be flight operations. nautical Engineering which are un- offered at the former Curtiss-Wright The Curtiss-Wright Research Labo- matched at any other university, ac- Research Laboratory in Buffalo, the ratory at Buffalo, now to be operated cording to Dean S. C. Hollister of the Graduate School of Aeronautical En- by the University, contains virtually College of Engineering. Nowhere ex- gineering will have use of a new air- every scientific and testing device cept in government laboratories are port to be built about three miles known to aeronautical research. It is to be found such complete and in- northeast of the Campus. A^site ap- a modern two-story brick structure of tegrated facilities for aeronautical proximately a mile square east of approximately 90,000 square feet of research and engineering training, Warren Road and about one mile floor space on a thirteen-acre plot Dean Hollister says. north of Hanshaw Road, above the adjoining the Buffalo Municipal Air- The Graduate School of Aeronau- Campus, will be developed as a mod- port. Designed specifically for re- tical Engineering was established by ern airport for commercial air service search and development of aircraft of the University Trustees November 1, to Ithaca and the University, and will the future, it was planned for flexibil- as a division of the College of Engi- also give the new School facilities for ity of equipment and working space neering. Students will be admitted flight research and testing. A 2900-foot to meet the needs of changing pro- who have a Bachelor's degree in an runway and flight operations building grams. appropriate branch of engineering, will be built there this spring by Rob- Opened in February, 1943, the beginning next fall. The School will provide instruction and opportunity for research in all phases of aero- dynamics, design of aircraft structures and power plants, mechanics of flight, materials, and aeronautical equip- ment. Alumni Consulted In planning the School, Dean Hol- lister consulted many Cornellians and others who are leading figures in avia- tion; such men as J. Carlton Ward, Jr. ;14, president of Fair child Engine & Airplane Corp. and member of the University's Engineering College Council; Leroy R. Grumman '16, president, and Leon A. Swirbul '20, vice-president and general manager, of Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp.; University Trustee Victor Emanuel '19, chairman of Aviation Corp.; and William Littlewood '20, vice-president of American Airlines in charge of engineering and member of the National Advisory Committee for AERONAUTICAL RESEARCH LABORATORY TO BE RUN BY CORNELL Aeronautics. Describing the funda- Curtiss-Wright Corp. Airplane Division gives this completely equipped laboratory in mental purpose of the School, Dean Buffalo to become a part of the Graduate School of Aeronautics. Large convoluted struc- Hollister says: "It is our conviction, ture at rear is the huge wind-tunnel for testing model planes, one of which is seen mounte d based upon the experience of many of in the cutaway working section in center of picture. Two openings at rear of tunnel go into its cooling tower, and at right are the 14,000 horsepower motors that drive the huge our graduates who have risen to high fans. From left in front of tunnel are the area for preparation of models for testing, with positions in the aviation industry and model building shop in cutaway below; control room for tunnel; and computing room upon the opinion of many other prom- with punched-card equipment for recording and tabulating test data. Cylindrical con- inent engineers in it, that the need of struction in right center is the altitude chamber for studying effects of high-altitude pres- sures and temperatures; behind it, the metal processes laboratory and at its left, the aeronautical engineers of the future is electrical equipment laboratory. Large area at right is for static tests of planes and parts, for a broad, fundamental engineering with materials-testing laboratory at front of building. Detached structure at rear is the training to which is added advanced fuels laboratory. Several other research and experimental divisions are not shown. building contains a wind-tunnel with combined record of scholarship and train aeronautical engineers in the working section eight and one-half by athletics. After teaching mathematics surroundings and through the use of twelve feet, where model airplanes and coaching track at Shattuck Mili- facilities which are involved in the can be tested under wind velocities tary Academy in Minnesota, he did front-line problems of aeronautics. up to 740 miles an hour and pressures research on blast furnaces for US Our students will have the background from one-fourth to four atmospheres; Steel Corp. at Gary, Ind.; went to to contribute greatly in aeronautical fans driven by two motors of 14,000 University of Michigan and received research, design of airplanes and horsepower. It has also three smaller the PhD in 1926; then for five years equipment, and all other phases of wind-tunnels where air is driven faster was a physical chemist for the US aeronautical engineering. The Univer- than the speed of sound, which can be Bureau of Mines in Minneapolis, sity has great opportunity to make rigged as required for specific tests; an Minn. For ten years from 1931, he outstanding contributions, not only in altitude chamber thirty-four feet long was associate professor of chemical research, but in preparing men further and ten feet in diameter, with oxygen engineering at Yale, and in 1941 and to develop this great professional field equipment for twelve persons and 1942, he organized and supervised de- of aeronautical engineering." where pressures and temperatures fense research for the National De- simulating those up to 80,000 feet fense Research Committee before he War Casualties Mount are automatically controlled, with joined Curtiss-Wright as director of ALUMNI NEWS "Necrology" de- lowest temperature 85 below zero and research in September, 1942. Purdue "£*• partment has thus far reported observation and control devices for awarded him the honorary Doctor of the deaths of 301 Cornellians in the studying effects of high altitude on Engineering last October 28. armed forces during World War II, both equipment and personnel; a To Aid Entire Industry including seven pre-Pearl Harbor shop and preparation area for con- training accidents. Some sixty other structing models for testing; well- Under the University's operation, the Laboratory will be made avail- alumni are still listed as prisoners of equipped laboratories for studying war or missing in action. In the first materials, metal processes, fuels, elec- able to the entire aircraft industry, thus contributing to both military world war, 264 Cornellians lost their trical equipment, static tests of air- lives in service. planes and their parts; and others and commercial aviation develop- ments and serving to keep the United During the recent war, 176 are completely equipped for research and known to have been killed in action; development in metallurgy, physics, States in the forefront of air suprem- acy. It is expected that research will the rest died in training accidents or chemistry, radiography, spectroscopy, of sickness, overseas and in the and hydraulic systems. The large continue to be done for government and for many aircraft manufacturers, States. Reported deaths of Cornel- wind-tunnel is being completed by the lians in the Army ground forces num- Curtiss-Wright Corp. and is expected many of whom will join with Curtiss- Wright in helping to support the ber 140; in the Air Corps, 102; and to be ready for testing of model air- 59 in all branches of the Navy. planes next May. program. Research Now Underway Dean Hollister explains that re- search in this field has two important Memorial Gift With the Laboratory, the Univer- phases: the discovery of new facts, and EQUEST of $5,000 has come to sity takes over hangar space on lease the training of men to use those facts. the University from the late Mrs. at the Buffalo airport where flight B "These facilities for the Graduate Gertrude Livingston Hamilton of studies are being carried on. These in- School of Aeronautical Engineering/' Washington, D. C, in memory of her clude studies of the "flutter" of air- he says, "give the University the op- husband, James Hamilton '99, who plane components which tend to cause portunity to do both, to deal in reali- died there August 30, 1943. them to disintegrate at high speeds, ties in training its students in the and in which Martin Goland '40, head A graduate of the US Military actual problems of the aviation in- Academy at West Point in 1890, of applied mechanics at the Research dustry. Cornell will thus be able to Laboratory, has collaborated with Hamilton studied in Sibley College in Professor James N. Goodier, Engi- 1895-6 as a special student and re- neering; studies of tail buffeting of ceived the ME (EE) in 1901. He was planes in flight; and of stability and for more than twenty years a patent control in flight through use of the lawyer in Washington, and practiced automatic pilot. A recent develop- before the US Supreme Court. ment of the Laboratory is a telemeter- ing system for sending accurate, high- φBK To Aid Veterans frequency information instantane- ORNELL Chapter of Phi Beta ously from test aircraft in flight to a C Kappa, meeting December 20 in mobile receiving station where per- Goldwin Smith Hall, voted to "par- formance data are immediately re- ticipate in academic guidance of vet- corded and studied. Still another in- erans returning to undergraduate or vention is a successful rotor governor graduate study." The plan, as pre- for helicopters. sented by retiring secretary W. R. Director of the Research Labora- Irwin, English, originated with Dr. C. tory in Buffalo is Dr. C. C. Furnas, Douglas Darling, professor of Clinical and he will continue to direct its ac- Medicine, whose Phi Beta Kappa ad- tivities for the University. Graduate dress, "The Veteran and the Univer- of Purdue in chemical engineering in sity," appeared in the ALUMNI NEWS 1922, he won the Big Ten two-mile last July. With alterations suggested championship in indoor and outdoor INSIDE ALTITUDE CHAMBER by Professors Loren C. Petry, Director track and cross country, was a member Test pilots "on oxygen" undergo strato- of Veterans Education; Frederick O. of the 1920 American Olympic team sphere conditions artificially induced. Waage, Art and Archeology; Blanch- which went to Antwerp,,Belgium, and Glass port above enables outside observer ard L. Rideout, PhD '36, chairman of to note reactions under "altitudes" up to the Advisory Board for Underclass- at graduation received the intercol- 80,000 feet and at temperatures down to legiate conference medal for the best 85 below zero. men; Dean Cornells W. DeKiewiet, 234 Cornell Alumni News Arts and Sciences; and Vice-president George H. Sabine '03, the plan pro- vides that the entire membership of the local chapter will serve as "an in- Now, in My Time! formal advisory body, to any member or members of which a student veteran may be referred by Professor Peφry, Dean DeKiewiet, Dean Speight, or By Dr. Norman S. Moore. It is under- HINGS seem to be happening! Professor Olmsted was a gifted stood that Phi Beta Kappa in this It's getting hard for your non- language teacher and a drillmaster activity will not attempt to do the T resident Campus reporter to keep of parts. We haven't the slightest work of the underclass and depart- abreast of events. With almost doubt that he could have given us mental major advisers or to infringe every issue, he finds himself scooped a working knowledge of Spanish in upon the assistance offered by the again by the ALUMNI NEWS. Here a single year, if we had been able Office of Veterans Education." on the Areopagus men spend their to follow the schedule laid out for Officers of the chapter, elected at time in nothing else, but either to us. But this would have obliged us the meeting, are Professor Harold W. tell, or to hear, some new thing. to drop every other course we were Thompson, English, president; Pro- Take this new Division of Mod- taking and to concentrate on fessor Howard B. Adelmann '20, His- ern Languages which will under- Spanish, which didn't seem quite tology and Embryology, vice-presi- take to present, Army fashion, feasible at the moment. By the dent; Bruce I. Granger '42, English, French, German, Italian, Spanish, opening of the second term, there secretary; Mary P. Dolciani, AM '45, Russian, Chinese, and later on the were seats for all in Professor Olm- assistant secretary; and John H. Det- Indie languages, and in such wise sted's classroom. American teach- mold '43 of the ALUMNI NEWS, that the student at the end of his ers were going out to the Philip- treasurer. training will be able to make him- pines then by the shipload, and self understood in the new tongue many Cornell undergraduates had Doctors Come Back without .shouting and waving his come to the conclusion that it ETERINARY College has ar- arms. That seerϊisto make sense to would be pleasanter for everybody' Vranged a short intensive refresher mt>st folks, although some ancients to have the Filipinos learn English course for veterinarians returned from reserve the academic right to re- than for them to acquire Spanish military service. A four-week course of main skeptical, and will continue by the arduous Olmsted method. special lectures, conferences, and clin- to steep themselves in the foreign Your reporter endured to the end ical demonstrations, beginning Janu- literatures with occasional help of the year and received a passing- ary 7, was quickly filled to capacity, from the dictionary. mark, thanks largely to the timely with forty former officers of whom When experts differ, outsiders help of the accomplished linguist half are Cornellians. This four-week had best stand mute. We shall who sat next to him in class, a session will be followed by optional therefore content ourself with point- Dutch boy named Hendrik Willem clinical work of two, four, or six weeks. ing out that this is not the first van Loon. But one year was time that έ foreign war has intensi- enough. We did not continue the Memorial Scholarship fied interest in foreign languages. intensive study of Spanish after The Spanish War was over and that. There seemed to be more OCHOLARSHIP fund of $1,000, in done between the appearance of the pressing calls upon our time. ^ memory of the late Jennie Martin buds on the Campus elms and the Carrier '90, has been presented to the start of the football season. And From tinίe to time, however, we Cornell Women's Club of Syracuse by yet, it endured long enough to continued to meet Van Loon for Alumni Trustee Willis H. Carrier '01, awaken an intense interest in the the purposes of Spanish conversa- chairman of the Carrier Corp. study of the Spanish language. tions, .and derived much from these Before her death, June 3, 1939, Undergraduates with no family meetings. So did Van Loon. We Mrs. Carrier was for many years an business to fall into, saw a future like to believe that a little of his active member of the Club, and par- for themselves in the Philippines proficiency in the English tongue ticularly interested in its scholarship and South America, and in trade came to him from talking Spanish committee. She entered the Univer- with those places. Mastery of the with your reporter. Van Loon sity from Buffalo in 1887 as an Op- Spanish tongue was obviously de- could converse in a half-dozen tional student, transferred to the Sci- sirable. That was the conclusion of tongues before he came to college, ence Course, and received the BS in scores of bull-sessions that lasted and possessed the rare linguistic 1890. Before her marriage to Carrier well into the morning hours. gift of making all six sound Dutch. in 1913, she taught in Middletown, So, when the late Professor Ev- But after our many Spanish meet- East Orange, N. J., Buffalo, and erett Ward Olmsted offered an in- ings, his English began to be dis- Washington, D. C. tensive course in the Spanish lan- tinguishable from the other five. Mrs. David A. Γraser (Marion guage designed to make the stu- Professor Olmsted observed this Ford) '33, president of the Syracuse dent quickly proficient in the use with approval, but advised us to Club, has announced that the memo- of that tongue, he packed the ease up a little. He said what little rial gift will be added to the Federa- largest classroom in White Hall Spanish we had acquired was get- tion Scholarship Fund, and will make and stood 'em up besides. Your re- ting Dutchier and Dutchier ever} possible a fourth scholarship of $400 porter joined the throng, although minute. a year to be awarded to an under- up to that point his contacts with Such errors will doubtless be graduate woman from the income of foreign languages had been limited avoided in the new Division of this Fund. Established seven years to Latin, Greek, and a little water- Modern Languages, under the ago by the Federation of Cornell Wo- front Mexican acquired along the Deanship of another Lowlander men's Clubs, the Federation Scholar- docks at San Diego, Cal. named De Kiewiet. ship Fund has been steadily increased by gifts from Clubs and individuals. January /^ 23.5 York, was held to 6 points in Barton Hall. B Cornell used the same ten players Slants on Sports * who made the New York trip, plus Richard M. Herson '49, forward. In a preliminary game, the Junior Beat Columbia Twice and sixteen free throws. Varsity defeated the Waterloo Rotary After the game, the squad disbanded All-Stars, 41-22. Edward Hodapp, WO one-sided victories over Co- for the Christmas holidays and re- USNR, was high scorer with 12 Tlumbia, 70-36 in New York De- turned to Ithaca January 2 for three points. Theodore Hecht '49 and Rich- cember 22 and 66-43 in Barton Hall days of practice before the return ard Hagerstrom '49 each scored 9 January 5, kept Cornell, undefeated, contest with Columbia. points. on top of the Eastern Intercollegiate The game in Barton Hall was al- Basketball League. most of the same pattern. Cornell The game at Ithaca drew 4,000 scored 7 points and held Columbia Swimmers Continue spectators; one of the largest home scoreless for four minutes. Matchneer WIMMING team journeyed to crowds in years. They sat cross-legged started the counting by dropping a S Hamilton January 5 and took up on the floor, stood up in rows behind free throw and Alterson, Matchneer, where it left off last year by defeating the chairs in the balcony, and perched and Peterson tipped in field goals. Colgate, 57-18, for its twenty-second precariously on the giant movable Vogel, forward, started Columbia's consecutive dual and triangular meet tower used to replace and repair the scoring. Milenko, another forward, victory. lights in Barton Hall. threw two field goals in a row as the Cornell last lost a dual meet Janu- As of that date, Cornell topped the visitors rallied to cut Cornell's margin ary 9, 1942, to Columbia, 39-36, in League with three consecutive vic- to 2 points, at 9-7, in the first seven New York City. tories. Pennsylvania was conquered, minutes. Then Cornell regained con- The first event, the 300-yard med- 55-42, at Philadelphia December 15. trol of the game, despite some ragged ley relay, went to Cornell's trio of The standing: passing that persisted through most Donald B. Iseman '46 of Elberon, N. W L PC of the contest, and picked up a 5-point J., Paul C. Murray '46 of Bronxville, Cornell 3 0 1.000 Dartmouth 2 1 .667 lead, 19-14, with nine minutes left in and Robert Grant, USNR, of Lake- Pennsylvania 2 2 .500 the half. wood, Ohio. Cornell also closed the Columbia 1 2 .333 Cornell ran 8 points in a row, Peter- meet with a relay victory over the Princeton 0 3 .000 son scoring 5 of them, and wound up 440-yard freestyle route. The swim- For both games, Coach Emerald B. with a 32-18 advantage at intermis- mers were Howard H. Maldiner '49 Wilson sent in the same five players sion. Alterson scored 13 points, Peter- of North Tonawanda, Robert Mosard who have started all six games this son 11 in the first half. '46 of Brooklyn, George H. Martin season: Irwin Alterson, USNR, and With Chollet in for Matchneer, and '47 of Honeoye Falls, and John K. William W. Matchneer '47, forwards; with other reserves gradually replacing Cousens '48 of Great Neck, L. I. The Edward T. Peterson '48, center; and the regulars early in the second half, times were: Medley, 3:20.8.; free- Captain Gordon Harrison '47 and Cornell pulled away to a 44-28 lead style, 3:55.7. Eugene D. Berce, USNR, guards. after nine minutes. For the next nine In the individual events, Cornell In the game at New York, Cornell minutes, Cornell held Columbia score- winners were Peter G. A. Van Dijk '49 quickly jumped into an 8-point lead, less and ran a string of 12 points, half of Larchmont, 220-yard freestyle in holding Columbia scoreless with a of them on free throws. 2:30.3; Alan L. Hausman '48 of zone defense, and it looked like a run- The game became more ragged, Maplewood, N. J., 50-yard freestyle away until Columbia tightened its de- and play was interrupted repeatedly in 0:26; Alfredo B. Larin '50 of Mexico fenses and reduced the deficit to 3 for playing violations. All told, the City, D. F., 200-yard breaststroke in points midway in the first half. Cor- referees called forty-two personal 2:52, and Clem V. Urban '47 of nell recovered to pull away to an 8- fouls, twenty-eight of them on Co- Wilkes-Barre, Pa., 440-yard freestyle point lead again with 28-20 at the lumbia players. Cornell converted in 5:49.7. intermission. twenty free throws and caged twenty- Placing second were Carlos Escobar The home forces tired in the second three field goals to make its total of 66. '49 of San Salvador, Salvador, 220- half, and Cornell put on a real scoring Alterson was high scorer with 17 yard freestyle; Ralph C. Ware '48 of demonstration, caging 42 points. Hil- points. Peterson had 16 and Harrison Oak Park, 111., diving; Charles R. lary A. Chollet '49 was the first re- 13. Columbia's best scorer was Stro- Fisher, USNR, of Freemont, Ohio, serve to see action. He accounted for ber, center, who had 8. Milenko, who 100-yard freestyle; Robert S. Hamil- 8 points but had to leave the game on tallied 16 points in the game at New ton '48 of Oak Park, 111., 150-yard five personal fouls. backstroke; Robert Strauss '49 of The Lions kept close watch on Brooklyn, 200-yard breaststroke; and Alterson, the League's leading scorer Scores of the Teams Manuel Zimmerman '49 of New York last season, and he was held to 10 City, 440-yard freestyle. points on five field goals. Columbia Basketball did not watch Berce quite as closely, Cornell 70, Columbia 36 and the Cornell guard topped the Cornell 66, Columbia 43 Wrestlers Win Two scoring with 20 points. Captain Harri- Cornell Junior Varsity 41, \X7RESTLING team turned in son accounted for 12. Waterloo Rotary All-Stars 22 * *^ two more victories to stay un- All ten players who made the trip Wrestling defeated for the season, taking Penn- saw action. The other reserves were Cornell 20, Pennsylvania 12 sylvania, 20-12, at Philadelphia De- Walter D. Way '48, George L. Austin cember 22 and nosing out Lehigh, '47, Carl E. Glasow, USNR, and Wil- Cornell 17, Lehigh 13 17-13, in Barton Hall January 5. The liam C. Arrison '48. Swimming victories ran the season's string to Cornell's total of 70 points was Cornell 57, Colgate 18 three. made up of twenty-seven field goals Cornell and Pennsylvania each took 236 Cornell Alumni News four bouts, but the Cornell victors the line about Kane was rather GiveTo Moakley House won by falls. Phineas P. Kuhl, USNR, intricate: threw Levis in the 121-pound class; Kringle, be lavish with Jonathan /CONTRIBUTIONS from Cornel- Captain Erie J. Miller, Jr. '46 pinned Wainwright; ^ Hans toward the building of Ayres in the 145-pound class; Carl W. Also mind that you treat Bob Kane Jack Moakley House numbered ap- E. Almquist '47, former 155-pound right. proximately 400 at the end of 1945 Intercollegiate champion, threw Her- and were still coming. It is hoped that shey in that division; and Forbes H. the fund will shortly be completed Brown '46 threw Fillipone in the un- Rochester Elects and that construction of the head- limited class. Brown scored the fastest FFICERS of the Cornell Club of quarters building for all Cornell and fall with a reverse headlock in 2:33. O Rochester for 1946, elected at a visiting teams may begin this spring. Cornellians who lost decisions were meeting in the Hotel Rochester De- Among recent gifts is one of $10,000 George W. Gurnee, USNR, in the 128- cember 22, are Ernest E. Elder '15, from an anonymous alumnus to de- pound class; Carl W. Ferris, USNR, succeeding Walter B. Kenyon '27 as fray the cost of the dining room in in the 136-pound class; Wilfred C. La president; Max Schweid '13, vice- Jack Moakley House, which will be Rock ;46 in the 165-pound division; president; Joseph W. Alaimo '31, re- designated the Courtney Dining Room and George E. Myers, NROTC, in the cording secretary; Floyd G. Kirkham and will have a portrait of Coach 175-pound class. Myers normally '27, membership secretary; Kenneth Charles E. Courtney, who directed the wrestles at 165 pounds, La Rock at G. Haxton '10, treasurer; Thurston Cornell crews for thirty-seven years. 155. Corbett '26, assistant treasurer; and First response to the letter from Coach Walter C. O'Connell Ίl Howard A. Sauer '17, David S. Cook Major Robert E. Bliss '30 which ap- shifted the lineup for the Lehigh meet. '24, Leo J. Sullivan '13, Samuel .G peared in the ALUMNI NEWS of De- Kuhl opened with an easy decision Thayer '03, Walter H. Foertsch '39, cember 15 was a check from Judge over Jani in the 121-pound class, but and Leonard C. Treman '14, gov- Harry L. Taylor '88 of Buffalo toward Lehigh went into a 5-3 lead when ernors. the room in Jack Moakley House Hazelhurst threw Robert L. Kener- Head Coach Edward J. McKeever dedicated to "scrubs and compets" son '47. The next three bouts went to spoke at the meeting and showed which Bliss had suggested. Cornell on decisions and gave the movies of the football team in action. Harry Taylor, famous Cornell base- home team a 12-5 edge. David H. ball player, won the "C" as Varsity Huntington, NROTC, scored over Dutchess County Meets catcher, played for three years with Forshay, Captain Miller won by de- Louisville in the National League cision over Seals, and Almquist, re- IXTEEN members of the Dutchess after he received the AB in 1888, re- turning to the 155-pound class, took S County Cornell Club had a "very turned to become captain of the Cor- Szyetecz. Niewenhous of Lehigh scored satisfactory meeting and bull session" nell team while he was a student in over La Rock in the 165-pound class, during the Christmas holidays, ac- the Law School, and later became and the visitors returned to the lead, cording to Secretary George W. Kuch- president of the National League. He 13-12, when Jackson threw William ler, Jr. '12. A committee of John 0. was for many years on the bench of L. Schultz, USMCR. Fuchs'll, chairman; Edwin S. Knauss the New York State Supreme Court That put the issue up to Brown, '20, and Selden H. Hall '03 was ap- and Appellate Division, retiring in Cornell's heavyweight. He met it pointed to consider the Club's scholar- December, 1944. Judge Taylor wrote squarely. He took his opponent, ship fund and in general to help find to Robert E. Treman '09, chairman Koran, to the mat in the first period, worthy high-school students for the of the Jack Moakley House commit- was credited with two near falls in the University. tee, enclosing his contribution to the second period, and finally pinned the " Scrub and Compet Room" and say- Lehigh grappler with a half-nelson and Clubs Have Students ing, "I was a student at Ithaca High body press in 7:33. School and Cornell Arts and Law /CORNELL Club of Maryland en- long before Mr. Moakley came to ^ tertained sixty students and alum- Ithaca." For the Record ni at its annual Christmas luncheon LLEN E. DEKDEBRUN '47, for undergraduates, both men and A captain of the 1945 football team, women, December 28 at the Mer- New York Luncheon was selected as the outstanding player chants Club of Baltimore, Roy H. PEAKERS at the annual luncheon of the twenty-first annual East-West Ritter '30, Club president, introduced S of the Cornell Women's Club of Shrine charity football game in Kezar Gustav J. Requardt '09 and Univer- New York, February 2, will be Presi- Stadium, San Francisco, January 1. sity Trustee Ezra B. Whitman Όl, dent Edmund E. Day, Dean Irving He was the choice of twenty-one who urged the students to cultivate M. Ives of the School of Industrial sports writers and radio announcers members of the Faculty by meeting and Labor Relations, and Professor who covered the game. Dekdebrun them socially at every opportunity. Morris Bishop '14, Romance Lan- scored the East's touchdown on a Cornell Women's Club of Boston, guages and Literatures. Topic of this forty-two-yard run, led the field in Mass., held open house December 27 forty-ninth annual gathering of Cor- yards gained with fifty-four, and held at the Newton Highlands home of nellians in New York City will be the ball for the successful placement Erma Nightingale '45, secretary-treas- "Cornell and the Arts of Peace." kick that gave the East a tie with the urer of the Club. Members welcomed Mrs. Day and Trustees and other West at 7-7. Joseph R. Di Stasio '48 several undergraduates, home for the officials of the University will be played at end on the East squad. holidays, and a few prospective Cor- guests of honor. RANK SULLIVAN '14 remem- nellians. Luncheon at one on the Starlight Fbered two Cornellians in his Twenty members of the Cornell Roof of the Waldorf-Astoria will be "Greetings, Friends!" page of verse Women's Club of Albany entertained preceded by a reception at 12:15 for in the December 22 New Yorker. fifteen undergraduate women at a the speakers and guests of honor. They were Robert J. Kane '34, Direc- Christmas tea, December 28 at the Reservations at $4 may be made with tor of Physical Education and Ath- home of the Club president, Mrs. Florence Liljander '35, 2 Beekman letics, and Dekdebrun. The rhyme in Peter Gallivan (Margaret Kelly) '24. Place, New York City 22.

January iβy 1946 237 shot down over Cherbourg, France, end, German tanks and planes were June 11, 1944. abandoned for lack of gasoline be- Letters The John Wallace Dallenbach Fel- cause their production had been Subject to the usual restrictions of space and lowship will provide up to $800 and bombed out. The American authori- good taste, we shall print letters from sub- free tuition, beginning next fall, for a ties also told how Erickson had been scribers on any side of any subject of in- different student each year for gradu- placed on the Allies' black list at his terest to Cornellians. The ALUMNI NEWS often may not agree with the sentiments ate work in experimental Psychology. own suggestion and had refused to expressed, and disclaims any responsibility Lieutenant Dallenbach was the son take any pay for his services; of course beyond that of fostering interest in the of Professor Karl M. Dallenbach, he was fully restored to the good University. PhD '13, Psychology, and Mrs. Dal- graces of his friends. lenbach. He received the AB in 1940 Erickson entered Engineering in at his father's undergraduate univer- 1917 from Commercial High School Join Your Cornell Club! sity, Illinois, spent some time at the in Brooklyn; transferred to Arts and To THE EDITOR: Goslar Gymnasium in Germany, and received the AB in 1921. He played All Cornellians must be extremely held an assistantship in the Psychol- baseball and football; is a member of proud of the great contributions our ogy Department here in 1940-41. His Beta Theta Pi. He went to Japan in University has made to the war ef- academic average in the Graduate 1922 for The Texas Co., became as- fort. We can also be justly proud of School was 95.2 and he was elected to sistant manager in Tokyo for Japan, the courageous pioneering step Cor- Phi Kappa Phi. Receiving a fellow- Korea, and Formosa; and in 1926 went nell has recently taken in the estab- ship in psychology at Harvard, he had to Sweden as managing director for lishment of the State School of In- almost completed his work for the The Texas Co. in Sweden, Norway, and dustrial and Labor Relations. Doctorate when he was called to ac- Finland. Just before the war, in 1938, Cornell has the spirit, the facilities, tive duty in the Army Enlisted. Re- he was managing director in Norrko- and in President Day the brilliant serve, for which he had volunteered ping of Bensin A/B Pennco, dis- leadership, to become the leading edu- while at Cornell. Commissioned sec- tributor in Sweden for Atlantic Re- cational institution in the United ond lieutenant in the Air Corps in fining Co. States. December, 1943, he went overseas in To accomplish this, however, Cor- April, 1944, first to Iceland and in nell's alumni, too, must play their May to England to fly a bomber in part. The most effective way we can the Eighth Air Force. He flew his Intelligence do this is to strengthen our local plane in the D-Day armada, and five alumni clubs. Through the agency of days later was shot down by flak, the these Cornell Clubs, we can improve entire crew presumed lost in the Eng- the quality of the students seeking lish Channel. admission to Cornell. We can provide His sister is Mrs. Michael G. Frisch scholarships to send deserving stu- (Elizabeth Dallenbach) '43. Correctly fitted shoes are the first line of defense against corns, bunions, weak- dents to Cornell who are without ened arches, and fatigue. sufficient funds. We can generate Several returning service men have greater interest in Cornell and have Alumnus Aided Allies been given assistance in selecting farms forums for the discussion of Cornell EADER'S DIGEST for January in Saratoga county, the county agent reports. problems as they arise. I therefore R• features an account of the amaz- Brush* but never wash, the bag on the urge every alumnus to join this drive ing adventures inside Germany dur- vacuum cleaner. Washing removes the for a still greater Cornell by becoming ing the war of Eric S. Erickson '21. special finish on the fabric that makes the an active member of the Cornell Club Edwin Muller writes the story, under bag dustproof. Cooked cabbage held in the refrigerator in the district where he resides. the title, "The Man Who Did Busi- two or three days and then reheated does In areas not now covered by a Cor- ness with Himmler." not lose as much vitamin C as does that nell Club, the Federation of Men's As one of the leading oil men in kept standing on the stove for an hour or Sweden, Erickson travelled over Ger- two. Cornell Clubs will be glad to assist Americans have been eating pumpkin interested groups of alumni in form- many throughout the war, gained the for more than 2000 years. It was an old ing such clubs. Please write to the confidence of Heinrich Himmler, and dish in the new world when Columbus in October, 1944, got Himmler's per- came, for the pumpkin is a native of this secretary of the Federation, Emmet hemisphere. J. Murphy '22, 3 East Avenue, Ithaca. mission to make a complete survey of all the plants producing oil for the Plans for making the Cornell outdoor Let each one of us, in the year 1946, poultry feeder, which is light, inexpensive, German war machine under the guise and easily managed, are given in Bulletin give a little more of his thought and that he was erectirig'a tremendous E-373. Single copies, free to New York effort to Cornell, and I am sure the plant in Sweden to greatly augment poultrymen, may be had from the Mailing results will be outstanding. the German supply and help them win Room, Roberts Hall, Ithaca, N. Y. -WILLIAM F. STUCKLE '17, President Research has shown that sheep with the war. Muller relates that Erickson jaws of unequal length are not as good Federation of Men's Cornell Clubs thus lost his friends and was cordially producers of meat and wool as are normal A geographical listing of all Cornell hated and shunned. sheep. Since the condition is hereditary, Clubs and Cornell Women's Clubs which sheepmen should cull their flocks and use are known to be currently active, with But at the special luncheon after for breeding only sheep free from this names and addresses of their presidents, the war ended, the American legation defect. appears on opposite page.—ED. in Stockholm told the whole story of his tremendous aid to the Allies in Since last fall, when I became again bringing back from his trips to Ger- at least a semi-pro member of the Dallenbach Memorial many exact information of the enemy's Fourth Estate, I have been RESIDENT DAY announced just oil production, damage to refineries Homely- on the mailing list of the Pbefore Christmas the establish- and dates of their repair by the Nazis, Food for State Colleges of Agricul- ment of a graduate fellowship in Psy- location of anti-aircraft batteries, Thought ture and Home Economics; chology at the University in memory smoke screens, and fighter strips to much to my edification, be it said. of Lieutenant John W. Dallenbach, defend them, and gave him a large Take a look at the preceding para- AM '41, whose Flying Fortress was share of credit for the fact that at the graphettes, culled from a recent re- 238 Cornell Alumni News lease to newspapers (one of a regular series) from Professor James S. Knapp '31 of the Department of Extension Teaching and Information, and you'll Cornell Clubs see what I mean. Homely food for For information of alumni who may be changing residence or travelling, thought for both sexes and all ages, all Cornell Clubs known to be currently active are listed below according a discreet mention of Cornell and to the cities or regions where they hold meetings, together with the names Roberts Hall, and then that novel and addresses of their presidents. suggestion about sheep with the Hapsburg jaw. What if they culled Men's Cornell Clubs children the same way? ALBANY: Da^vid B. Andrews '33, Gen- Los ANGELES, CAL.: Elmer Rae '13, eral Aniline Works, Rensselaer. 6808 Whitley Terrace, Hollywood Releases like the above, little gems BALTIMORE, MD.: Roy H. Ritter '30, 28, Cal. that they are, are comparatively 1304 St. Paul Street. MILWAUKEE, WIS.: Robert T. Foote minor items in a stream of good sense BETHLEHEM-ALLENTOWN, PA. : Charles '39, 221 East Buffalo Street. NEW HAVEN, CONN. : Diederich K. Wil- continually pumped out to and printed E. Grimes '10, New Jersey Zinc Co., Palmerton, Pa. lers '36, Winchester Repeating Arms in New York State dailies and week- BOSTON, MASS. : Herman Bergholtz, Jr. Co. lies. Just in the last few days I've '25, 34 Melrose Street, Arlington, NEW YORK: Walter L. Pate '99 107 learned about reforestation, what Mass. East Forty-eighth Street. BUFFALO: John Pennington, Jr. '24, PHILADELPHIA, PA.: Tinius Olsen, II DDT will and will not do, and that '35, 500 North Twelfth Street. many younger farmers have taken up 2020 Liberty Bank Building. CHICAGO, III.: John C. Trussell '28, PITTSBURGH, PA.: L. Wainwright Voigt preparation of income tax returns for 105 West Adams Street. '21, 2301 Clark Building. their neighbors as a winter sideline. ROCHESTER: Walter B. Kenyon '27, CLEVELAND, OHIO: Charles B. Merrill 89 East Avenue. * * * '14, Merrill, Turben & Co., Union ST. LOUIS, MO.: R. Harris Cobb '16, Commerce Building. Talking recently with a prominent 315 North Fourth Street. DETROIT, MICH.: Linton Hart '14, 417 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.: Francis H. Bo- professor who doubles in brass, being New Center Building. land '92, 2544 Baker Street. ESSEX COUNTY, N. J.: WiJliam F. A A1 .on both the Ag and Arts SPRINGFIELD, MASS.: Kenneth E. Ag Alumni - ,. . , Stuckle '17, 13 Wendover Road, Paine .'23, 155 Ohio Avenue, West Ί τ Montclair, N. J. Springfield, Mass. * faculties, I was surprised HARTFORD, CONN.: Gilmoure N. Cole SYRACUSE: William R. Robertson '34, to have him ask how Ag '31, 58 Stephens Street, Manchester, 201 Salt Springs Road. alumni could be induced to take a Conn. TRENTON, N. J.: Granville W. Kirby larger share in Cornell affairs. He has LACKAWANNA, N. J.: George Munsick '17, 617 Broad Street. WASHINGTON, D. C: Ralph I. Graves been out On the alumni circuit a bit '21, Morristown Trust Co., Morris- town, N. J. '07, 2400 Sixteenth Street N.W. in the last year, and apparently had LONG ISLAND: Henry C. Frey '04, 702 WILMINGTON, DEL.: Philo D. Atwood run into nothing but Engineers, with Suffolk Title Building, Jamaica. '25, Room 4543 Nemours Building. an occasional Arts or Hotel man. I believe I disabused his mind, by Cornell Women's Clubs AKRON, OHIO: Mrs. James W. Schade Los ANGELES, CAL. : Mrs. Tema Shultz mentioning some very active individ- '05, 189 Merriman Road. Clare, Grad '38-'4O, 971 West uals who stem back to the Liberty ALBANY: Mrs. Peter C. Gallivan '24, Thirtieth Street. Hyde Bailey era, including a recent 687 Western Avenue. MIDDLETOWN: Mrs. George D. Musser president of the Cornell Alumni Asso- AUBURN: Mrs. Paul E. Newman '38, '18, RD 3. Box 74, Cayuga. NEW YORK CITY: Mrs. Roger M. Wool- ciation. But the worst of it is, the cuss BAT A VIA: Elizabeth F. Fonda, Grad sowed an insidious seed in my own ley '25, 61 East Eighty-seventh '33-'37, 16 Lewis Avenue. Street. mind. Why did a wealthy Classmate BINGHAMTON: Mrs. William R. Young PHILADELPHIA, PA.: Mrs. Samuel S. of mine at our last 1914 dinner in '40, 56 Mill Street. Evans, Jr. '27, 1407 Flat Rock Road, BONTON, MASS. : Mrs. Clarence S. Luit- Penn Valley, Narbeth, Pa. New York say he "took a BS," in- wieler '27, 89 Cambridge Street, stead of pridefully proclaiming him- Winchester, Mass. PITTSBURGH, PA.: Mrs. W. Denning self an Ag man? Why anybody should Stewart '12, 353 Maple Avenue, BUFFALO: Dr. Harriet Hosmer '18, Edge wood. go out of his way to avoid saying that 84 Ashland Avenue. CHICAGO, III.: Melita H. Skillen Ίl, POUGHKEEPSIE : Mrs. Edward L. Plass he was a graduate of the best College 922 Gordon Terrace. '19, Pleasant Valley. of Agriculture in the world is beyond CLEVELAND, OHIO: Mrs. Charles S. ROCHESTER: Ruth Landers '39, 57 me! Mills '25, 1071 Hillstone Road, Rutgers Street. Relieve my mind, 0 Ag men, when Cleveland Heights 21, Ohio. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.: Mrs. Nathaniel CONNECTICUT, WESTERN: Mrs. Allan L. Gardner '01, 2901 Hillegass Ave- next I am among ye! Reaffirm my im- H. Mogensen '23, RD 2, Westport, nue, Berkeley 5, Cal. pressions of Comstock, Rice, Stock- Conn. SCHENECTADY: Mrs. Joseph T. Bailey ing, Gage, Cavanaugh, Atkinson, CORTLAND: Mrs. Albert J. Durkee '23, '39, 1822 Union Street. Rowlee, Wiegand, Needham, Stone, 8 North Main Street, Homer. SCRANTON, PA. : Florence Snowdon '08, Warren, Wing, Adams, Savage, Hunn, DETROIT, MICH.: Elizabeth A. Lock- 819 Sunset Avenue. wood '38, 18420 Wisconsin Avenue. SYRACUSE: Mrs. David A. Fraser '33, and many others as inspiring teachers. ELMIRA: Loretta E. Klee, AM '43, 117 Mildred Avenue. Tell me ye are Ag men and proud of it! 807 West Gray Street. TRENTON, N. J.: Lois Dusinbury '25, * * * ESSEX COUNTY, N. J.: Mrs. Louis A. 921 Berkley Avenue. Winkelman '22, 580 Ridgewood Even so, it is nice in a way, not to UTICA: Mrs"! Chester Dill '30, 7 Road, Maplewood, N. J. Kenyon Court. have the individual Colleges obtrude GLENS FALLS: Mrs. Malcolm M. Par- in Cornell groups, cer- rish '15, Cambridge. WASHINGTON, D. C: Mrs. Carl B. All Are Johnston '38, 724 South St. Asaph tainly when intercollegi- ITHACA: Mrs. Chilion W. Sadd '32, Cornellians RFD, Freeville. Street, Alexandria, Va. ate relationships are con- KANSAS, CITY, MO.: Mrs. Ellsworth L. WATERTOWN: Olive A. Kilpatrick '27, cerned. In the process of putting a Filby '19, 631 West Sixty-first Street. 208 State Street, Lowville. Philistine from Penn in his place, for LONG ISLAND: Mrs. Paul Crago '33, 201 WELLSVILLE: Mrs. Lloyd E. Tefft '25, instance, one speaks as a "Cornell Rider Avenue, Malverne. 56 Cummings Place. LONG ISLAND, NORTH SHORE: Mrs. WESTCHESTER COUNTY: Elsa C. Schlo- man" tout court, and lets it go at that. John G. Rankin '35, 15 Middle bohm '21, 130 Warburton Avenue, It's like Paul of Tarsus calling himself Drive, Plandome. Yonkers. a "citizen of no mean city."

January iβ^ 1946 239 brought 35 mentions of South and Secretary of the University. Its regu- Cornell Alumni News Central American countries, 14 Eu- lar meetings are twice a year, in fall rope, 10 England, 11 Far East, 7 and spring. An executive committee 3 EAST AVENUE, ITHACA, N. Y. Mexico, and various mentions of Rus- of ten members of the board meets bi- FOUNDED 1899 sia, Australia, Bermuda, Sweden, monthly to carry on business of the Published the first and fifteenth of Hawaii, Alaska, Egypt, Canada, Cuba, Association between board meetings. every month. and "around the world." Majority in- Members of the nominating com- Owned and published by the Cornell dicated that air travel would be for mittees for district directors are: Alumni Association under direction of a committee composed of Phillips Wyman pleasure, but many will combine busi- DISTRICT 1—CENTRAL & WESTERN '17, chairman, Birge W. Kinne '16, Clif- ness with recreation. NEW YORK: Neil M. Willard '18, chair- man, 73 Forest Avenue, Buffalo 13; Rob- ford S. Bailey '18, John S. Knight '18, and From your answers, it is apparent Walter K. Nield '27. Officers of the Alumni ert C. Hosmer '03, 123 Erie Boulevard E, Association: William L. Kleitz '15, New that the airlines are already being Syracuse 2; David S. Cook '24, 19 Col- York City, president; Emmet J. Murphy generally used by you who read the lings worth Drive, Rochester 10. '22, Ithaca, secretary-treasurer. ALUMNI NEWS, and that many of you DISTRICT 2—METROPOLITAN & EAST- ERN NEW YORK: Weyland Pfeiffer '16, Subscriptions $4 in U. S. and possessions; will soon be flying abroad with the chairman, Eton Lodge, Garth Road, foreign, §j..5O. Life subscription, $75. offering of their attractive accommo- Scarsdale; David B. Andrews '33, General Single copies, 20 cents. Subscriptions are dations, fares, and schedules. Aniline Works, Rensselaer; Edwin S. renewed annually unless cancelled. Knauss '20, 409 East Cedar Street, Edge- Managing Editor H. A. STEVENSON '19 wood Heights, Poughkeepsie. DISTRICT 3—NEW ENGLAND STATES: Assistant Editors: To Nominate Directors F. Ellis Jackson ΌO, chairman, 1216 Turks JOHN H. DETMOLD '43 /COMMITTEES to nominate can- Head Building, Providence 3, R. I.; Her- man Bergholtz, Jr. '25, 34 Melrose Street, RUTH E. JENNINGS '44 ^ didates for district directors of the Arlington, Mass.; Kenneth E. Paine '23, Contributors: ROMEYN BERRY '04, Cornell Alumni Association have been 155 Ohio Avenue, West Springfield, Mass. appointed by President William L. DISTRICT 4—MIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES: EMERSON HINCHLIFF '14, WILLIAM ; Kleitz 715 in each of the seven dis- Frank H. McCormick 10, chairman, 8086 J. WATERS '27 DuPont Building, Wilmington 98, Del.; As a gift to Cornellians in service, Willard tricts of the country. Any group of Norman G. Reinicker '11, 901 Hamilton ten or more alumni resident in a dis- Straight Hall and Cornell Alumni Associa- ;Street, Allentown, Pa.; Ralph I. Graves tion send the ALUMNI NEWS regularly, trict may nominate a candidate by 07, 2400 Sixteenth Street, N.W., Wash- upon request, to reading rooms of Army presenting his name to the district ington 9, D. C. posts, Naval stations, and military hos- DISTRICT 5—SOUTHERN STATES: Archi- pitals and rehabilitation centers. nominating committee not later than February 1. bald B. Morrison '01, chairman, 1408 Member, Ivy League Alumni Magazines, Castile Avenue, Coral Gables,"Fla.; Nor- Birge W. Kinne '16, 420 Lexington Ave., By-laws of the Association require man E. Elsas '18, Box 1726, Atlanta 1, New York City 17, advertising repre- each district committee to nominate Ga.; Chester A. R. Kurtz '19, Box 442, Tampa 1, Fla. sentative. at least two candidates not later than DISTRICT 6—CENTRAL STATES: Frank Printed at The Cayuga Press, Ithaca, N. Y. March 1, for election next May 1. J. Durham '16, chairman, 231 South La Ballots will be mailed from Ithaca Salle Street, Chicago 4, III; Walter D. early in April to all alumni, and re- Shultz Ίl, 1509 East McMillan Street, Cincinnati 6, Ohio; R. Harris Cobb '16, Alumni Fly sults of the election will be announced 315 North Fourth Street, St. Louis 2, Mo. at the annual meeting of the Associa- " OU will find in this issue the first DISTRICT 7—WESTERN STATES: Elmer of a new series of advertisements tion in Ithaca next June. Rae Ίl, chairman, 6808 Whitley Terrace, Every former student of the Uni- Hollywood 28, Cal.; Francis H. Boland of Pan American World Airways. '92, 2544 Baker Street, San Francisco 23, Once a month, "The System of the versity whose Class has graduated and Cal.; Donald M. Robinson '19, 1612 Ivan- Flying Clippers'' will tell its story to all graduate students are members of hoe Street, Denver 7, Colo. the 87,000 alumni of Cornell, Colum- the Alumni Association and entitled bia, Dartmouth, Harvard, Pennsyl- to vote for a director representing the vania, Princeton, and Yale who sub- district in which the member resides. scribe to their alumni magazines. It is District directors of the Association Coming Events in keeping with the increasing use and who are elected this year will take importance of air travel that the com- office at the meeting of the board of SATURDAY, JANUARY 19 mercial airlines should thus inform directors next fall and serve for two Ithaca: Basketball, Princeton, Barton the interested readers of the Ivy years, until the fall meeting in 1948. Hall, 8 League Alumni Magazines, and espe- Besides the seven directors represent- Swimming, Columbia, Old Armory, 2:30 cially appropriate that Pan American West Point: Wrestling, US Military Acad- ing geographical districts, the board emy is again the pioneer. consists of the president of the Cornell New Haven, Conn.: Hockey, Yale That ALUMNI NEWS readers do and Alumni Fund Council, chairman of WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23 will use the airlines is demonstrated the ALUMNI NEWS committee, chair- Syracuse: Basketball, Syracuse in your replies to a questionnaire we man and vice-chairman of the com- mailed to a small "sampling" of our mittee on secondary schools, presi- SATURDAY, JANUARY 26 subscribers in mid-November. Six dents of the Federation of Men's Cor- Hanover, N. H.: Basketball, Dartmouth West Point: Track Relays, US Military questions were asked of 125 sub- nell Clubs and Federation of Cornell Academy scribers selected at random in twelve Women's Clubs, the president and Hockey, US Military Academy cities, about your air travel experi- one other representative of the Asso- Annapolis, Md.: Swimming, US Naval ence and plans for the future. Seventy- ciation of Class secretaries (one man Academy six of the 125 replied, for which we are and one woman), presidents of the WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30 grateful. Your answers are interesting. nine College and Department alumni Ithaca: Basketball, Colgate, Barton Hall, 8 Fifty-eight of you who answered-— associations, and two directors-at- Wilmington, Del.: President Edmund E. 78 per cent—said they had travelled large (a man and a woman), elected Day and Emmet J. Murphy '22, at by air; and fifty-six—74 per cent— by the board. The board elects the Cornell Club meeting THURSDAY, JANUARY 31 plan to fly abroad when air priorities officers of the Association, all from its Washington, D. C: President Edmund E. are lifted and fares are reduced. Ques- own membership except the secretary- Day and Emmet J. Murphy '22 at tion as to where you would like to go treasurer, who is the General Alumni Cornell Club meeting, Dodge Hotel, 8 240 Cornell Alumni News On The Campus and Down the Hill

WSGA House of Representatives, by proceeded to find Nylund proficient Two Arts Frosh, just back from the a three-quarters vote approved at the in the language. holiday recess and with time heavy Counsellor's Office, has put women on their hands, tried to take a parking back on 1:30 a.m. permission for Lincoln E. Patterson, veteran Ithaca sign from East Seneca Street, were Saturday nights. Extended an hour insurance agent and brother of Wood- caught by two of Ithaca's Finest, and as a war measure requested by Navy ford Patterson '95, University Secre- paid five dollars each in City Court, V-12 students, the late "sign in" tary, Emeritus, died January 6 of pleading quite guilty, your Honor, to deadline was granted two years ago, bronchial pneumonia. Ninety years charges of disorderly conduct. revoked last term. Requests from vet- old December 13, he had conducted erans as well as trainees have per- his business on East State Street since Organ recital by Professor Donald J. suaded the not-unwilling women to 1892. The white-bearded, stooped old Grout, University Organist and direc- continue the extra hour through 1946. man, who rode a bicycle and scorned tor of the Sage Chapel Choir, at- And we think they're all making a an overcoat, was a familiar sight to tracted music-lovers to Sage Chapel mistake! Saturday night dates usually many Ithacans. Last May, the First December 6; it was the seventh in a begin at 7 p.m.; earlier if you take her Congregational Church honored him series of Sunday afternoon concerts. to dinner. And five and one-half hours for fifty year's service as church clerk. is plenty! be it spent dancing, at the He was long a member of the Ithaca American Veteran's Committee now theater, or just parked somewhere Board of Health and served on the has an Ithaca chapter, with fifty-five getting acquainted. It used to be a Tompkins County Board of Super- active members including two former comfort to know that, come midnight, visors for twelve years. fliers of the Chinese and New Zealand you could begin heading her back to Air Forces. Chairman of the Cornell Balch. But now they've postponed Newman Club, Catholic student or- group is Frederick C. White, formerly their deliverance another hour. It ganization has acquired the former of the Eighth Air Force, now of the serves them right! student rooming house at 612 Stewart Graduate School; vice-chairman, John Avenue, just north of the cemetery. W. Kain '47, late of the US Merchant Faculty members appointed by Presi- It will be the home of the Rev. Joseph Marine, now in the School of Indus- dent Edmund E. Day for two-year M. McNamara, Catholic chaplain, trial and Labor Relations; and secre- terms on the board of managers of and of student-priests, and will con- tary, Toby T. Gilman '49, from the Willard Straight Hall are Professors tain a chapel, library, lounge, and Army Nurse Corps to the School of Romeyn Y. Thatcher '08, Civil Engi- recreation room. I&LR. neering, and John S. Niederhauser '38, Plant Pathology, Extension. They Deans Sarah G. Blanding, Home Charles Ezra Cornell, eldest surviving succeed Professors Charles I. Sayles Economics, and William I. Myers '14, grandson of the Founder and life '26, Hotel Administration, and Nor- Agriculture, have been elected to Ep- Trustee of the University under the man D. Daly, Fine Arts. General silon Sigma Phi, Extension honor so- Charter rule of primogeniture, ob- Alumni Secretary Emmet J. Murphy ciety. The following Extension pro- served his ninetieth birthday Decem- '22 is appointed to fill the unexpired fessors are officers of the Cornell chap- ber 29 at the Montclair, N. J., home term of alumnus member Alfred H. ter this year: chief, Margaret Wylie, of his son, William B. Cornell '07, who Grommon '33, who has gone to Home Economics; secretary-treasurer, is chairman of the department of Stanford University. Leland E. Weaver '18, Poultry Hus- management and industrial relations bandry; annalist, Fred B. Morris '22; at New York University. Other New Yorkin Uutiset (New York and "dean of the house of pioneers," grandchildren of Ezra Cornell are News), largest Finnish language news- Bristow Adams, emeritus. Channing B. Cornell '96, Charles H. paper in the United States, contained Blair '97, James H. Cornell, Mary E. news from Cornell University in a Cornell, Mrs. Arthur Goodspeed, and dispatch from Spencer, September 26, HOLIDAY travel out of Ithaca, as Mrs. Daniel O. Dechert; nine others 1944. Jacob Olson reports that Felix everyone predicted, was pretty grim are deceased. A. Nylund of Virginia, Minn., a grad- this year. The Greyhound Bus strike, uate assistant in Agricultural Educa- icy roads, and flight cancellations Varsity football center Robert J. tion, offered Finnish as his second threw the whole load on the Lehigh Hirsch '46 was pictured December 30 language requirement for the PhD. Valley; that Saturday-noon Black in the Buffalo Courier Express with Finnish is not taught at the Univer- Diamond was one for the books! Less his fox terrier, Tiger; both are Eighth sity and no other Finnish students than 100 of a waiting crowd estimated Air Force veterans, returned from have been here since the war; hence at 600 were able to board the already- service last fall. Tiger accompanied it was not easy to find someone quali- crowded train; most of those who Hirsch from Ft. Wayne, Ind., to Eng- fied to examine Nylund. The problem climbed on had to stand up all the land in August, 1944, and was sworn was solved in the person of the Rev. way to New York, many of them on into the AAF as flight officer. The dog Kalle Makinen, a graduate of Helsinki the between-coach platforms. On the piled up seventeen combat missions, University who was working at Ithaca return trip New Year's Day, the Dia- 150 supply trips, was awarded the Air Gun Co. The examination was con- mond again hung out the SRO sign, Medal, ETO Ribbon with four battle ducted in the office of Professor Rol- but busses chartered by the Student stars, American Defense Ribbon, a land M. Stewart, Rural Education. Council made seven crowded trips unit citation, Good Conduct Ribbon, "In the presence of this educated man, meeting trains at Syracuse and four- and was promoted to second lieuten- and his listening, a person being ex- teen favored students flew from New ant, AAF, when discharged. Picture amined should not become nervous York via Robinson Airlines. and caption were distributed to Asso- and excited," said the examiner, who ciated Press newspapers. January 15, 1946 241 book, The ABC of Inflation, was pub- lished in 1942. Necrology '06 AB—Mrs. Frank K. Watson The Faculty (Iva May Holmes), December 13, 1945, at her home, 99 Deer Hill Ave- '96—George Frederick Brendlinger nue. Danbury, Conn. She taught "Radar, Electronics and Televi- of 416 Baird Road, Merion Station, Latin and French twelve years at the sion," address delivered by Trustee Pa., August 27, 1945. Sigma Alpha Bethel, Conn., High School, retiring Larry E. Gubb '16, chairman of the Epsilon. in 1943. She was one of the founders Philco Corp., at a Cornell Club of of the Cornell Women's Club of Michigan dinner in Detroit, October '98 ME—Albert Hamilton Emery, Western Connecticut, in 1923. 17, was published in the November 15 president of the A. H. Emery Co. of issue of Vital Speeches of the Day. Stamford, Conn., consulting engineers, '06—Clarence Rufus Keeney of 609 December 12, 1945, at his home, 32 North George Street, Rome, Novem- Trustee Edward R. Eastman, editor Maple Avenue, Glenbrook, Conn. In- ber 26, 1944. Psi Upsilon. and president of the American Agri- ventor and manufacturer of heavy '05—Howard Ellsworth Schaff of culturist, has been reappointed a di- load weighing devices, he had received Homestead, Fla., December 8, 1944. rector of the Farm Credit Administra- the Sibley Medal and the John Scott tion of Springfield, Mass., for three Medal, the latter in 1931 for his '11 ME—Lawrence Joseph Peake years. On the board since 1931, he Southwark-Emery testing machine, a of 35 North Menard Avenue, Chicago, serves as director of the Federal Farm mechanical device for testing materi- 111., October 9, 1945. Land Bank, Production Credit Corp., als. Mrs. Emery is the former Julia and Bank for Co-operatives, units of McClune '04. Daughter, Mrs. Theo- '18, '20 LLB—Creswell MacMur- the FCA of Springfield. dore F. Angell (Louise Emery) '28. ray Micou, partner in the law firm of Curtis, Mallet-Prevost, Colt & Mosle, Alumni Trustee Thomas I. S. Boak '99 CE—Ernest David Button, pres- and former director of operations of '14 has been elected State director for ident of J. B. Lang Engine & Garage the Board of Economic Warefare in Connecticut of the National Associa- Co., December 11, 1945, at his home, Brazil, December 12, 1945, in New tion of Manufacturers. Manager of 449 North Aurora Street, Ithaca. One York City. He became chief of the Winchester Repeating Arms Co. in of the founders of the Finger Lakes financial section of the Office of the New Haven, he is also chairman for Association, he served it successively Co-ordinator of Inter-American Af- Connecticut of the Committee for as vice-president, president, and a fairs in January, 1942; was also fi- Economic Development. member of the executive committee. nancial chief for the American hemi- sphere office of the Board of Economic Colonel Edwin R. Van Deusen, ^r For thirty years he was commissioner professor of Military Science and of the Ithaca Fire Department. In Warfare in Rio de Janiero until the functions of the two organizations Tactics and head of the ROTC, who 1923 he was president of Louis Agas- commanded the Army Specialized siz Fuertes Council, Boy Scouts; was were separated in April, 1942, when he remained with the Board of Eco- Training Program at the University one of the first to receive the Silver during the war, has been awarded the Beaver Award of the Council. Son, nomic Warfare. From 1930 to 1940, he was general counsel for the Na- Legion of Merit for ''exceptionally John L. Button '25. Phi Gamma meritorious conduct in the perform- Delta. tional Foreign Trade Council. His home was at 20 Stuyvesant Avenue, ance of outstanding services/' The '03 PhD—Dr. Edwin Walter Kem- Rye. Brothers, H. Herbert Micou '15 presentation was made at a ceremony merer, monetary expert and professor and Benjamin H. Micou '16. Alpha in New York City, December 18, by emeritus of Princeton University, De- Delta Phi. Major General Thomas B. Larkin, cember 16, 1945, in Princeton, N. J. commanding officer of the Second He began his career as "the money '21 AB—Ralph Harry Smith, one- Service Command. doctor" in 1903 when he went to the time candidate for lieutenant gov- ernor of Pennsylvania, and judge of R. Louise Fitch, former Dean of Philippines as financial adviser, and Women, recently returned to her subsequently reconstructed money the court of common pleas of Alle- gheny County, Pa., at the time of his home in Eugene, Ore., after a nation- systems for the Philippines, Mexico, wide tour as special representative for Guatemala, Colombia, Union of South death, October 15, 1943. He had been assistant district attorney for Alle- The Reader's Digest, making a study Africa, Chile, Poland, Ecuador, Bo- of men and women sixty years and livia, China, and Peru. In 1924 he was gheny County, assistant US Attorney for the western district of Pennsyl- over who have retired. (Among her banking and currency adviser to the subjects were Professors Emeritus Dawes committee, which drafted the vania, and special deputy attorney general for Pennsylvania. His home Liberty Hyde Bailey and Dexter S. reorganization of the German Reisch- Kimball). She had Thanksgiving din- bank and the stabilization of German was at 2421 Osgood Street, Pitts- butgh, Pa. ner with '37 Class Secretary Carol currency. Dr. Kemmerer taught here Cline in Dayton, Ohio. for six years, first as assistant profes- '33 BS—Private First Class Wil- * sor and later professor of Economics liam Preston Hicks, AUS, Infantry, Lieutenant Commander Philip ^ and Finance, before he joined the son of Henry Hicks '92 of Jericho C. Olin, USN, who has been aide for Princeton faculty in 1912 as professor Turnpike, Westbury, January 7, 1945, training in the Naval Training School of economics and finance. He was in Luxembourg. He entered the Army at the University since it opened in Walker professor of international fi- in March, 1944; participated in the June, 1942, left Ithaca December 18 nance from 1928-43. Former managing Battle of the Bulge. Brother, Edwin to return to Philadelphia, Pa., as an editor of The Economic Bulletin and W. Hicks '30. Alpha Zeta. engineer with E. I. duPont de Ne- associate editor of The American Eco- mours & Co. Graduate of the US nomic Review, he wrote many books, '35 BS—Mrs. Maude Estella Man- Naval Academy in 1927, Commander the best known of which was The son Rutledge, wife of Edward Rut- Olin had resigned his commission but ABC of the Federal Reserve System, ledge '38 of 418 Bayshore Boulevard, was recalled by the Navy as a lieu- which had twelve editions. His last Burlingame, Cal., in July, 1945. tenant and assigned to duty here. 242 Cornell Alumni News Personal items and newspaper clippings News of the Alumni about all Cornellians are earnestly solicited

>76—George H. McGuire, fifth old- one-half years with Hercules Powder of 232 Forest Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. est Cornellian, lives at 1401 De la Co., has been appointed sales engineer J., is manager of the condenser and Vina Street, Santa Barbara, Cal. He with Ross-Meehan Foundries, Chatta- ejector section of the steam power divi- is in excellent health, is out every day, nooga, Tenn. He has had many years sion of Worthington Pump & Machin- and drives his own car. of experience in the steel and iron in- ery Corp., Harrison, N. J. He is the '99 CE—Walter J. Graves of 163 dustry, including those with Bethle- placement secretary for the Cornell Madison Avenue, Detroit, Mich., has hem Steel and Bethlehem Shipbuild- Club of Essex County, N. J. Fellow retired from the Michigan Mutual Co., ing Corporations. At Ross-Meehan he residents of Glen Ridge of the Class of after twenty-seven years of service. is in charge of the North and South '19 are George T. Minasian, the '00 PhB—George E. Houck was Carolina sales division servicing vari- mayor, and Eugene W. Beggs, light- elected November 20 president of Buf- ous types of steel and "Meehanite ing expert with Westinghouse. Metal" castings applications. His ad- falo Insurance Co. He has been a di- '19, '27 WA; '19 AB—Paul Skeld- dress is 3305 Windsor Court, Apart- rector of the company since 1917 and ing manages a farm at Hartland Four ment A, Chattanooga, Tenn. vice-president and secretary since Corners, Vt. Mrs. Skelding, the former 1934. '16—Loftus G. Clark was married Elizabeth M. Drake '19, who is the '00 LLB—John T. McGovern of 60 October 12 in Madison, Wis., to Eliza- sister of Mrs. Helen Drake Angus Sp East Forty-second Street, New York beth G. Kant. Mrs. Clark is a member '25 and George B. Drake, Jr. '29, City, was elected to the executive of the class of '34 of the University of writes: "As we move deeper and deeper committee of the United States Olym- California and of Theta Upsilon so- into the country, the more do we enjoy pic Committee, at the quadrennial rority. They live in Cambridge, Wis. the NEWS. ... I am always torn be- meeting of the American Olympic As- '17 ME—Samuel T. Brown has * tween turning to Rym Berry at once sociation in New York City, Decem- moved to Roanoke, Va., where he has or saving him for the final choice tid- ber 10. He will represent the Boys assumed duties as president of Vir- bit. Even though he was before my Club of America. This is the first time ginia Iron, Coal & Coke Co. He lives time, the flavor he reports was very the interests of boys have been offi- at 310 West Campbell Avenue, Roa- much the same in 1915-19. And his cially recognized by any Olympic noke, Va. His son, Samuel T. Brown, views on Cornell for the future are, organization. Jr. '44, who graduated from the US to my mind, constructive without '05 AB—William W. Gail served as Coast Guard Academy in June, is on losing sight of what a university Montana chairman for the 1945 Sister duty on USCGC Tampa, FPO, New should provide beyond curriculum." Kenny Foundation appeal. He was York City. '20—Jesse W. Fleck is advertising appointed by Bing Crosby, national '17 BS—Walter G. Cowan is vice- director of The Detroit (Mich.) Times. president and general manager of chairman of the drive. Gail has an ad- '20, '21 ME—Sigurd B. Swanson, vertising business at 235-6 Stapleton manufacturing of the Ruberoid Co., president and treasurer of The Apex Building, Billings, Mont. 500 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Tool Co., Inc., 325 Cherry Street, '12 AB—J. Harry Letsche is vice- His son, Private First Class Penfield Cowan, AUS, Infantry, will enter Bridgeport, Conn., has been elected president in charge of sales and distri- to the board of directors of the West bution of H. J. Heinz Co., Pittsburgh, Arts and Sciences when he returns from Europe. Side Bank of Bridgeport. He writes: Pa. "I had an agreeable surprise on Navy '12 ME—John W. Magoun, who '18 AB—Jeannette Moore-Smith, Day here in Bridgeport, October 27. served during the war in an executive after serving more than fifteen years Of the several ships in the harbor, I capacity at the Chester (Pa.) Tank as assistant editor on the Readers' was assigned as a committee member Depot, Philadelphia Ordnance Dis- Guide to Periodical Literature, pub- to welcome the officers and personnel trict, has received a War Department lished by The H. W. Wilson Co., New of the USS Otter, a destroyer escort. citation for his aid to the war effort as York City, retired last year because Among the officers was Lieutenant a civilian. The honor was in recogni- of ill health. She lives in West Nyack. Fred Riser '42. We enjoyed his visit, tion of ''outstanding contributions of '18, '20 ME; '42 AB; '46—Oswald attending the Cornell-Yale game and improved methods and procedures C. Brewster of Litchfield, Conn., has other functions." He and Mrs. Swan- which have proved to be of immeasur- left Keller Corp., wrhere he worked on son have a daughter, Shirley, thirteen able value to the Chester Tank the atomic bomb project since Febru- years old, now attending Sea Pines Depot." Magoun lives at 2031 Locust ary, 1942. His son, James H. Brews- School, East Brewster, Mass., and a Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ter '42, is home after twenty-seven seven-year-old son, Howard. They '14—George H. Barnes, vice-presi- months with the American Field live at 3172 Fairfield Avenue, Bridge- dent of Alabama Textile Products Service in Italy, Germany, and India port, Conn. Corp., Andalusia, Ala., retired October with the British Army. Another son, '21 BS—Dr. Ferdinand C. Dinge is 1 from most of his business responsi- Robert B. Brewster '46, who served in a physician in South Orange, N. J., bilities. He plans to improve his golf, Europe with the Second Armored where his address is 77 Spier Drive. travel more, and raise poultry and Division, was expected to return to the States. A third son, an ensign in '21—Supplemental report of the '21 livestock. His address is PO Drawer Class dinner December 7, received 350, Andalusia, Ala. the Navy, has been assigned to the destroyer Joseph B. Kennedy, Jr. from Walter J. Dockerill, says it was Ί5—Mrs. Martha Kellogg Miller, the largest Class dinner ever held at wife of Sloane E. Miller of 268 West '18, '20 CE—Van Brunt Seaman of the Cornell Club of New York, with Avenue, South Norwalk, Conn., died 263 Benefit Street, Providence, R. I., members attending from as far west November 3, 1945. is vice-president of J. K. Hall Co. as Chicago. "Ed McKeever," our cor- '15—R. King Stone, after four and '19, '18 ME—Charles F. Hendrie respondent says, "discussed the high- January 75, 1946 243 lights of the football season just past Richland Manor Drive, East End, when she participated in most of the and the prospects for the coming year. Pittsburgh, Pa. major assault landings in the Pacific, Clyde Mayer, Class president, initi- '24 AB—Thomas C. Hennings, Jr., including Tarawa, Kwajalein, Saipan, ated the campaign to bring back every former Member of Congress and cir- Guam, Leyte, Luzon, and Iwo Jima; member of the '21 Class possible to cuit attorney for St. Louis, Mo., at the was her commanding officer when the Twenty-five-year Reunion at Ith- request of High Commissioner to the released. He met Lieutenant Com- aca next June. Harry O'Brien, chair- Philippines Paul V. McNutt, has been mander John F. Anderson '29, US- man of the Reunion committee, asked appointed a special assistant to the NR, in Noumea and lunched aboard every person present to consider him- Attorney General to investigate col- his ship, the USS Admiral W. L. Ben- self a member of the committee to laborationist activity in the Islands. son, on which he was navigator. Lieu- contact as many Classmates as pos- The investigation, expected to take tenant Commander Folke Becker '29, sible between now and June, so that two months, is being conducted in USNR, was a medical officer aboard no one would fail to save the Reunion Manila. Hennings is associated with the Feland for a time. Commander dates. Frank Patterson was chairman 7 his father, former Circuit Judge Emmons, who is the son of Frederick of the dinner committee.' Thomas C. Hennings, in the firm of E. Emmons '02, plans to resume the '22—William E. Jackson of 375 Hennings & Hennings, 1730 Boat- practice of architecture in Los An- Park Avenue, New York City, was men's Bank Building, St. Louis, Mo. geles, Cal. His address is 715 Esplan- ade, Redondo Beach, Cal. recently discharged from the Army '24 ME—Henry G. Warnick and after three years' service; most recent Mrs. Warnick of 52 Hollis Terrace, '29 DVM—Dr. Hugh R. Mouat of in New Guinea and the Philippines. South Yonkers, have a third daugh- RD #3, Amsterdam, owns and oper- He is now business manager for a ter, Susan Warnick, born May 18. ates the only kennel of pure bred magazine publishing firm. His daugh- Warnick is traffic superintendent of Otter hounds in America. ter, Mrs. Donald G. Warren (Barbara the New York Telephone Co. for the '30 AB, '37 PhD; '31 AB—Hugo E. Jackson) '43, lives at 24 Howe Manhattan-Bronx-Westchester area. Doob, Jr. is a research chemist for Street, Wellesley, Mass. '24 BS—Mrs. Lillian Rabe McNeill North American Rayon Corp. He and of 2810 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, Mrs. Doob (Hilda A. Smith) '31 live writes that her husband, Lieutenant on Route 4, Elizabethton, Tenn. They Colonel John F. McNeill has returned have two small daughters. to inactive status after more than four '30, '31 ME—Robert D. Keller, years in the Army Air Forces as pilot who has been a member of the scien- and executive officer. McNeill is prin- tific bureau of Bausch & Lomb Opti- cipal of Erasmus Hall High School. cal Co. in Rochester since 1942, be- '26, '27 AB, '28 AM—Gilbert M. came this fall representative in the Weeks resigned as chief clerk of the Southwest on the complete ophthal- Tompkins County War Price and mic line for the company. His family Rationing Board, December 21. He are living at 75 Bellevue Drive, Roch- has been with the Board since Febru- ester 7, until spring, when they plan ary 18, 1942, when he became its to move to Texas. executive secretary. '30 AB, '33 MD; '29 BS—Cap- * y27 AB, '28 AM—Robert B. Brown tain Wallace T. Smith, Army Medical has been appointed director of adver- Corps, is in Germany with the 35th tising and market research at Bristol- Evacuation Hospital. Overseas since Myers Co., 630 Fifth Avenue, New February, 1944, he was previously York City. with the 34th Evacuation Hospital. '27, '28 CE—Herbert J. Feinen of Mrs. Smith (Marian Walbancke) '29 Bridgeville Manor, Bridgeville, Del., teaches home economics at Public has been with E. I. duPont de Ne- Schools 90 and 138, Queens, and lives mours & Co. on construction work at 24 Rhame Avenue, East Rockaway. '24, '26 BChem—Major Henry C. since 1940, in Wilmington, Del., Louis- '30 AB, '32 LLB—Truman K. Pow- Givan, (above) returned from three- ville, Ky., Richmond, Va., Charles- ers and Mrs. Powers of 201 East and-a-half years in the Army Air town, Ind., and now in Seaford, Del. Yates Street, Ithaca, have a son, Forces, has been appointed sales pro- At present he is field project manager Stephen Robert Powers, born De- motion manager of Equitable Gas on a project to expand nylon manu- cember 18. Co., 435 Sixth Avenue, Pittsburgh 19, facturing facilities. Pa. Until late in 1944, he was on the '32 AB—Major Gordon P. Hag- * staff of the Army Basic Flying School '27—Edward G.Trimble, Jr., who * berg, USMCR, was recently trans- at Ontario, Cal.; then was in the Air has been with the Bureau of Naval ferred from Marine Corps Air Sta- Technical Service Command on con- Personnel, Washington, D. C, ex- tion, Cherry Point, N. C, to Marine tract termination; last September, pected to return to inactive status as Corps Air Station, El Toro, Cal., for was detailed as executive officer of a lieutenant (jg), USNR, in January. duty as personnel officer on the staff Pacific island air base; and returned He returns to Employers Reinsurance of Deputy Commander (Marine Corps to the States in late November. Corp., Kansas City, Mo. His address Activities) Naval Air Bases, 11th Former president of the Cornell Club is 1014 Greenway Terrace, Kansas Naval District. His address is 1344 of Western Pennsylvania and with City, Mo. South Birch Street, Santa Ana, Cal. Equitable Gas since May, 1926, he '29 BArch; '02 AB—Lieutenant * '32, '35 AB, '37 AM; >38, '39 * was successively engineer of tests, Commander Frederick E. Emmons, BFA—Major Judson D. Wilcox com- heating sales engineer, supervisor of Jr., USNR, is on terminal leave after mands the 167th Field Artillery Bat- heating sales, supervisor of refrigera- forty-four months' service, the last talion, APO 41, San Francisco, Cal. tion and radio sales, and supervisor of thirty of which were spent at sea The battalion, which has been in the trade development. He and Mrs. Giv- aboard the USS Feland, an attack Pacific forty-five months, is located at an and their daughter live at 7411 transport. He was aboard the ship Hiro on Honshu, largest island of 244 Cornell Alumni News Japan, only twenty-five miles from years in the Navy. He spent a year as Hiroshima. It is engaged in "blowing armed guard commander in charge of up shore defense guns, burning air- gun crews on merchant ships, and a craft, smashing searchlights, and year as a gunnery officer on a destroyer dumping ammunition in the inland escort. For the last year he has been a sea in fifty fathoms of water." Mrs. member of Captain Edward J. Stei- Wilcox is the former Ruth Rogers '38. chen's Navy photographic group, at- '33 BS, '34 MS, '38 DVM; '40— tached to Admiral Jerald Bogan, task Marcus M. Mason and John (Johann) group commander of the Third and Mason '40 have opened a general vet- Fifth Fleets in the Philippine, China erinary practice at 20 Harvard Street, Sea, Okinawa, and Japanese cam- Worcester, Mass. Marcus has just re- paigns. Wearer of the Bronze Star, turned after more than three years as the Air Medal, a commendation, the three area medals, the Philippine Lib- a major in the Army Veterinary Corps SERVICE MEN in England. eration Medal (with a star), and the Victory Ribbon, Gallagher was on ships ATTENTION! '33 AB—Captain Edward Siegel, * which were torpedoed and sunk, mined, Army Medical Corps, of 5250 Arling- in collision, and on a carrier which was All Cornell men in the armed ton Street, Philadelphia, Pa., married hit and burned by two Kamakazes. services are invited to use the Captain Gretchen Boody, Army Nurse He has a photographic studio at 58 Club as their headquarters Corps, September 25 in the Chapel of West Fifty-seventh Street, New York when in New York. Peace, Okinawa. City, and illustrates for national '34 BS in AE—Leonard N. Bur- magazines. He is the son of Francis bank married Sarah E. Austin, No- E. Gallagher '06 and Mrs. Gallagher Veteran information avail- vember 3 in the home of his brother, (Frances Coons) '02 and the brother able at New York headquarters William E. Burbank '29, in Westfield, of Mrs. Maynard F. Witherell (Cath- of Cornell University Place- N. J. They live at 230 West Lanvale arine Gallagher) '31 and Mrs. Al- ment Service at the Club. Street, Baltimore 17, Md. Burbank is berto Warren (Eileen Gallagher) '40. an engineer in the wage practices de- partment of Western Electric Co. '36 AB; ΊO, '09 DVM—Clare J. The Cornell Club of N. Y. Mrs. Burbank, who is a graduate of Hoyt, Jr. is a co-partner in the newly- the University of California, is a libra- organized law firm of Scott & Hoyt, 107 East 48th Street rian with Enoch Pratt Libraries. 64 Second Street, Newburgh. Before New York 17, N. Y. entering the service, Hoyt, who served '34 CE; ΊO CE—H. Alfred Stalfort, as captain in the Army Air Corps, was * project manager for the Consolidated with the firm of Scott & Sneed, which Engineering Co., Baltimore, Md., of which his father, John A. Stalfort '10, is president, was recently elected pres- ident of the Building Congress & Ex- change of Baltimore, which is the local association of the building in- dustry and includes the contractors, architects, engineers, building supply dealers and subcontractors. '35 AB—Dr. David Scher, who was A Regents Academy a flight surgeon with the Army Air Forces, has opened an office for the FOUNDED IN ITHACA IN 1870 general practice of medicine and sur- gery at 88-14 146th Street, New York City. AN OPPORTUNITY '35 BS; '28 AB; '41 AB—Mack To accelerate preparation for college Weiner, who was discharged from the AAF October 24, owns and operates To make up deficiencies in high school program with his brothers, Julius Weiner '28 and John Weiner '40, the Plymouth To develop better habits and technique of school work Hotel, Twenty-first and Park, Miami Beach, Fla. Grand opening of the We are pleased to give special attention to returning Servicemen. hotel, which was used as a billet for OCS students by the AAF until De- Under our program of personalized instruction in small classes, stu- cember 4, was slated for Christmas. dents complete and earn credits for three or more college entrance '36 BChem, '37 ChemE—George units in one semester. W. Darling has been since April a technical research assistant in the re- Spring semester opens February 6 search analytical laboratory at Hooker Electrochemical Co. He and Mrs. Darling and their one-year-old son, George Arthur Darling, live at 1516 CASCADILLA SCHOOL Cleveland Avenue, Niagara Falls. C. M. DOYLE '02, Headmaster ITHACA, NEW YORK '36; '06 AB; '02 AB, '04 AM— • Lieutenant Barrett L. Gallagher, US- NR, expected discharge after four January 7$, 1946 245 has been dissolved. He is the son of Dr. Clare J. Hoyt ΊO. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY y37 LLB—Don O. Cummings was OF CORNELL ALUMNI appointed December 6 revision clerk of the New York State Assembly. Discharged from the Army Quarter- master Corps as captain November 1, PHILADELPHIA, PA. NEW YORK AND VICINITY he started his new position January 1.

>37y '38 ME—-Lieutenant Colo- * William L. Crow Construction Co. nel Edward F. Dibble of 120 East Established 1840 Power Plant Equipment Palm Avenue, Redlands, Cal., wrote in December: "The NEWS has been 101 Pork Avenue New York Machine Tools arriving here quite regularly and is al- JOHN W. ROSS Ί9, Vice Pmld nt ways read with interest by several of New—Guaranteed Rebuilt us at Sixth Headquarters here in Write for Catalog 544 Kyoto, Japan. Our headquarters is to be deactivated in January, having The General Cellulose Co., Inc. Everything from a Pυίley to a Powerhouse served in operation overseas longer Converters and Distributors of Cellulose JHE O'BRIEN MACHINERY Qg. than any other of the US Armies, and Wadding and Absorbent Tissue Products in more assault operations. In that 113 N. 3rd ST., PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. time we have come from Australia, Garwood, New Jersey then steadily through the long length Frank L O'Brien, Jr., M. E., '37 D. C. TAGGART '16 - - Pres.-Treas. of New Guinea, the Admiralty Is- lands, the Netherlands East Indies, and finally to Leyte and Luzon in the STANTON CO.—REALTORS Philippines, finally ending in Japan. GEORGE H. STANTON '20 BALTIMORE, MD. Now we are looking forward to re- Real Estate and Insurance turning to the USA!" WHITMAN, REQUARDT & ASSOCIATES '37 BChem, '38 ChemE—Walter L. MONTCLAIR and VICINITY Engineers Hardy was released from the Army as Church St., Montclair, N. J., Tel: 2-6000 Ezra B Whitman '01 Gυstav J. Rβquardt '09 Richard F. Graef '25 Norman D Kβnney '25 lieutenant colonel, October 22, and is Stewarf F. Robertson A. Russell Vollmer '27 now associated with Protective Coat- Roy H. Ritter '30 Theodore W. Hacker '17 ings Corp., Belleville, N. J., as general The Tuller Construction Co. 1304 St. Paυl St., Baltimore 2, Md. manager. He and Mrs. Hardy have a J. D. TULLER, "09, President daughter, Diana Linda Hardy, born November 23 in New York City. They BUILDINGS, BRIDGES, WASHINGTON, D. C live at 386 Upper Mountain Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. J. DOCKS & FOUNDATIONS THEODORE K. BRYANT '38 BS — Major Anthony C. * WATER AND SEWAGE WORKS LLB. '97—LL.M. '98 A. J. Dillenbβck Ί1 C. P. Bey land'31 Maier, AUS, returned from Okinawa, Master Patent Law, G. W. U. '08 is a student in General Staff Class 26 C. E. Wallace -27 Patents and Trade Marks Exclusively at Fort Leavenworth, Kans. 95 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, N. J. Suite 602-3-4 McKim Bldg. No. 1311 G Street, N.W. '39 Sp; '39 BS—Harold W. Henry and Mrs. Henry (Alice Scheldt) J39 KENOSHA, WIS. live in Eden. Their daughter, Suzanne LOS ANGELES, CAL. Carolyn Henry, was one year old MACWHYTE COMPANY December 11. Manufacturer of Wire and Wire Rope, Braided Wire, RAMSDELL S. LASHER '14 '39 BS—Lieutenant Paul Rappa- it Rope Sling, Aircraft Tie Rods, Strand and Cord port, USNR, Navy #918, Care FPO, Literature furnished on request INVESTMENT PROGRAMS New York City, is stationed in Cal- JESSEL S. WHYTE, M.E. Ί3 PRES. & GEN. MGR. cutta, India. R. B. WHYTE, M.E. Ί3 Analyzed Planned Supervised Vice President in Charge of Operations '39 EE—Major Edmond R. * Urquhart, Ordnance, AUS, son of HOPKINS, HARBACH & CO. Colonel Leonard C. Urquhart '09, on Your Card 609 SOUTH GRAND AVE. leave from Civil Engineering, and Mrs. Jane McKelway Urquhart '13, IN THIS DIRECTORY LOS ANGELES 14, CALIF. has won the Bronze Star Medal for will be regularly read by * meritorious service in connection with ^Members military operations from January 20, 6,500 CORNELLIANS NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE (Assoc.) 1944, to May 8, 1945, while serving Write for Special Rate LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE with the artillery and fire control sec- tion, and as a chief, weapons branch, maintenance division ordnance serv- ice, and chief, weapons section, US CAMP OTTER CORNELLIANS IN SERVICE material branch, technical division, For Boys 7 to 17 Please be sure to notify us prompt- Headquarters Communications Zone, IN MUSKOKA REGION OF ONTARIO ly of address changes, to make sure in the ETO. He was cited for his "im- Enroll your son now for 1946 mediate contribution to the organiza- HOWARD B. ORTNER '19, Director you get your Alumni News without interruption. tion and functioning of antiaircraft 132 Louvaine Dr.,Kenmore, 17,N.Y. maintenance in the United Kingdom

246 Cornell Alumni News and Continental Europe/' and the Pa. Frank has been discharged from manner in which he supervised the in- the Army Air Forces, with final rank vestigation and correction of all weap- of captain. Grandfather of the baby is Hemphill, Noyes C8> Co. on deficiencies αas to result in mini- William K. Frank Ίl. mum tactical delay or inconvenience '41, '42 BCE—Frederic C. Burton Members New York Stock Exchange to the armies." He also introduced of Koontz Apartment 5, Moundsville, 15 Broad Street New York new weapons to the field armies. W. Va., is a construction engineer and Major Urquhart is now on leave at superintendent for Dravo Corp. of INVESTMENT SECURITIES his home, 7214 Algard Street, Phila- which Everett Drennen '08 is vice- Jansen Noyes ΊO Stanton Griff is Ί0 delphia 35, Pa. president. Burton is engaged on a L. M. Blancke Ί5 Willard I. Emerson Ί9 '39, '40 BS in AE—A daughter, project of digging coal from the Ohio Susan Whittlesey, was born October River in the only underwater coal BRANCH OFFICES 12 to Samuel I. Whittlesey and Mrs. mine in the world. Albany, Chicago, Indianapolis, Philadelphia, Whittlesey of 1267 Glen wood Boule- Pittsburgh, Trenton, Washington vard, Schenectady. Whittlesey is an electrical engineer in the engineering division of the central station depart- ment of General Electric Co. '40 BS—Lieutenant (jg) R. Sel- * Eastman, Dillon & Co. den Brewer, USNR, Class Secretary, MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE is now on duty with the Navy Mate- Investment Securities rial Redistribution & Disposal Office in Hartford, Conn. He lives at 22 DONALD C. BLANKE '20 Stratford Road, West Hartford 5, Representative Conn. 15 BROAD STREET NEW YORK 5, N. Y. Branch Offices Philadelphia Chicago Reading Easton Paterson Hartford Direct Wires to Branches and Los Angeles and St. Louis

'41 BS—Priscilla J. Frier (above) Cornellians For Sale of 509 Broad Street, Oneida, is in the We offer copies of The Cornellian for the following years: 1888, '92, '99, '02, '06, '07, Philippines as an American Red Cross Ίl, '12, '14, '15, '20, '21, '39. staff assistant. She was formerly sec- Price $s each, postpaid. Send check with order to retary of Madison County ABC TRIANGLE BOOK CO-OP Board, Oneida. '40 ME—Lieutenant William T. * SHELDON COURT ITHACA, N. Y. '41—Lieutenant William J. Huff, * Fine (above, right), technical service USNR, on terminal leave before in- officer at Ordnance Headquarters, active duty in February, 1946, visited AFWESPAC, Manila, is pictured on GET THAT the terrace of the Commissioner's ALUMNI NEWS office, December 18. He hopes to return to finish his Hotel OL' SPIRIT home in Manila with Japanese Gen- Administration course next term. He AT WORLD FAMOUS eral Tomoyuki Yamashita during the ίι 7 was in command of an LCI in the closing session of the TigerV trial Pacific for eighteen' months. LEON & EDDIE'S in Manila. Former captain of the Uni- '41 BS; '42 BS—John C. Perry and 33W52 NEW YORK versity's boxing team and winner of PHIL ENKEN 40 the intercollegiate boxing champion- Arleen E. Heidgerd '42 were married ship in 1939, Lieutenant Fine wears August 4 in Pearl River. Peter S. the Asiatic-Pacific Theatre Ribbon Stutz '42 was best man. Perry was a and the Philippine Liberation Ribbon. captain in the 601st Tank Destroyer An Appreciated Gift Mrs. Fine lives on Hoosick Road, Battalion which served in Africa, Troy. Italy, France, and Germany; he re- A '43 captain in the Third Marine turned in May after thirty-four Division wrote the other day from '40 AB; '42 BS — Lieutenant * months overseas. He holds the Silver somewhere in the Pacific: "The Commander Burges Smith, Naval Star, the Bronze Star, a Presidential Alumni News has reached me at aviator who holds the Distinguished unit citation with Oak Leaf Cluster, some of the most amazing places and times. It's almost unbelievable Flying Cross, is attached to Squadron and the Fourragere from the French VPB 111 in the Philippines. He ex- how that magazine gets around." First Army. After he was discharged, Your Cornell son, brother, or pects to be home in February. Mrs. he and Mrs. Perry toured the western Smith (Madelaine Kerr) '42, with friend in service will appreciate the states and Canada. They live at 232 News. Just send his name and serv- their son, Burgess Smith, Jr., who Valley Road, Ithaca. ice address with your name for was born last April 18 in San Diego, '41 LLB—Frederick L. Raker, who billing at special gift rate of $3 a Cal., lives on Mt. Spring Road, served more than four years in the year. If he already gets the News, Farmington, Conn. Navy, has returned to law practice we'll notify you promptly and you. owe us nothing. '40 BS in AE(ME); '43; Ίl ME— λvith Croskey & Edwards, 1400 Mor- A son, James William Frank, was ris Building, Philadelphia, Pa. When born December 2 to James A. Frank retired to inactive status in Novem- Cornell Alumni News and Mrs. Frank (Ruth Ohringer) '43 ber, he held the rank of lieutenant 3 East Ave. Ithaca, N. Y. of 5723 Munhall Road, Pittsburgh, commander. January 75, T946 247 '41 AB; '44— Joseph L. Rubin, * onstration agent in Syracuse. She was '44 BS—Janice O'Donnell is em- recently discharged from the Navy assistant to the home service director ployed by Central Airlines, National Air Corps, married Audrey Lyons of Western Massachusetts Electric Co. Airport, Washington, D. C April 22. They live at 11 Lakeside Drive, Lawrence, L. I. Rubin has re- '43 BS; '44; Ί5 BChem, '24 PhD * '44, '43 AB; Ίl, '12 ME—Louise sumed his studies at Columbia Uni- —Mrs. Barbara Larrabee Johnson R. Morris, daughter of Guy T. Morris versity law school. His brother, teaches hygiene at West Junior High Ίl, has gone to La Paz, Brazil, with Lieutenant Edward M. Rubin '44 is in Binghamton. Her husband, Staff the Foreign Service of the State De- with the Army of Occupation in Sergeant Thomas B. Johnson '44, partment. She will stay about two Germany. AAF, is stationed with the 45th years. Her address is American Em- Fighter Squadron of the 15th Fighter bassy, La Paz, Brazil. >41 — Mrs. James M. Bostwick Squadron of the 15th Fighter Group (Jean Soule), American Red Cross at Bellows Field, Oahu, Hawaii. He is '45, '44 BS—Mrs. Virginia Dahm staff assistant, has arrived in the the son of Edgar B. Johnson '15. Towle has joined in San Francisco, Philippines. Until her Red Cross ap- Cal., her husband, Lieutenant (jg) pointment, she was employed by '43 AB; ΊO LLB; '42 AB—Edith * Robert G. Towle, USNR, who has United Airlines, New York City. Her M. Newman, daughter of Judge Ken- just returned from the Pacific where home address is 206 North Main neth C. Newman ΊO, was married to he participated in the Iwo Jima and Street, St. Albans, Vt. Lieutenant Joseph A. Weinberger '42, Okinawa campaigns. She lives at 227 '41—First Lieutenant Royal W. * AUS, October 28. Lieutenant Jerome Juanita Way, San Francisco, Cal. Treadway, Quartermaster Corps, is M. Asher '42, AAF, was best man. Lieutenant Weinberger is stationed at '45, '44 AB; '13 CE—Erma E. motor transportation officer at Camp Fuchs, who is with the Military In- Beale, Cal. Previously he took Mili- Camp Upton Convalescent Hospital, L. I. Mrs. Weinberger is the sister of telligence Division of the War Depart- tary Intelligence training at Camp ment, writes to her former Spanish Ritchie, Md. Mrs. Harold Gordon (Anneta New- man) '39 and Mrs. Donald D. Selig- teacher, Emerson Hinchliff '14: "Γm man (Dorothy Newman) '41. using my Russian predominantly, but every once in a while I find it an '44 BS in ME—Ensign Frank L. * awfully good thing to know a bit of Ahern, USNR, is on the USS Purdy French and Spanish! And now that in the Pacific. His home address is the war is over, nostalgia for grad 5024 Forty-first Street, NW, Wash- work and Cornell increases." Miss ington, D. C. Fuchs is the daughter of Abraham W. '44 BME — Ensign Harold C. * Fuchs Ί3. Eilen, USNR, who graduated from '45, '44 BS; '43 BS—Ann M. * the Chemical Warfare School at Lynch was married to Lieutenant (jg) Edgewood Arsenal, Md., is gunnery Robert J. Pape '43, USNR, December and recognition officer on the USS 15 in Port Jefferson. William J. Pape LST 1048 in the Pacific. '43 was his brother's best man. Mrs. '44 '44 — Second Lieutenant ir Pape finished the student interneship William C. Elkins, AUS, son of Wil- for dietitians at Maryland Hospital in liam J. Elkins '25, has returned from Baltimore, December 1. Lieutenant overseas. He holds the Purple Heart. Pape, attached to the USS Manning, Mrs. Elkins is the former Helen I. destroyer escort, returned October 23 Sutphen '44, daughter of Martin Sut- from twenty-two months' service in phen Ί4. Their address is 417 Wood the Pacific. He is stationed in San '42 AB—Class secretary M. Grace Road, Solway. Diego, Cal. Mail may be sent to 121 Agnew (above), American Red Cross Ninety-seventh Street, Brooklyn. '44—Mary S. Kimball is at home in staff assistant, has arrived in the '45 BS—Gloria J. Phister was mar- Philippines. Before her Red Cross ap- Watertown with her father, Judge Henry T. Kimball Ίl. She was abroad ried November 11 to Ensign Jones C. pointment, she was claim adjuster in Penwell, USNR, in Vernon. workmen's compensation for Liberty a year running a Red Cross clubmobile Mutual Insurance Co., Newark, N. J. with General Patton's Third Army; '45 AB—Miriam D. Taylor of 31 Her home is at 35 Barstow Road, is one of the few Red Cross workers Hillcrest Avenue, Collingswood, N. J., Great Neck. entitled to four campaign stars on is training to be a service representa- her ETO ribbon. She is the sister of tive with the New Jersey Bell Tele- '42 BS; '12 BArch—Mrs. Joseph L. C. Craig Kimball '41. Glasband (Dorothy H. Dewey) of 78 phone Co. On the side, she sells Whit- Sunnyside Avenue, Pleasantville, has '44—Technical Sergeant Thomas ^ ing stationery, including sorority and a daughter, Carol Anne Glasband, E. Mahnken, Jr. of 42 Wachusetts fraternity stationery. born May 5 in Mt. Kisco. Grandfather Street, Rockville Centre, L. I., is sta- '46; '20 AB; '21 AB—Private * of the baby is Charles A. Dewey '12. tioned at Agana Air Base, Guam, as First Class William H. Grigson, Jr., '42 BME—Tsu-Wang Hu writes navigator with Marine Transport AUS, married Kathryn L. Sasse of that he left the Studebaker Corp., Squadron 253. Baltimore, Md., November 24. Private where he was employed for three '44; '44 AB—First Lieutenant * Grigson, who is the son of W. Herbert years, in October, and is awaiting Donald R. Waugh, Jr., AUS, has re- Grigson'20and Mrs. Grigson (Gretchen passage to go back to China. He will turned to the States after seven Schweitzer) '21, is stationed at Fort be located in Shanghai. Mail may be months' service in Germany and Meade, S. Dak., where he has been sent to him in care of his father Dr. France. He is now stationed at Camp doing cartoons for the reconditioning Hu Shih '14, 104 East Eighty-first Swift, Tex. He and Mrs.' Waugh unit's weekly paper. Street, New York City. (Maida Sizer) '44 live in Elgin, Tex., '47—Robert L. Smith, Jr. is an * '43 BS—Elizabeth A. Kehoe has where their address is care Mrs. ensign,USNR, assigned to Ship Train- been appointed assistant home dem- Dora Lawhon. ing Group, ATB, Coronado, Cal.

248 Cornell Alumni News NO NEED OF THIS,, CORNEL L HOSTS WELCO ME YOU

WASHINGTON, D. C. NEW YORK CITY Hotel Grosvenor FIFTH AVENUE AT 10th STREET 1 For those who like the comforts of home and 1715 G Street, Northwest Washington, D. C. the fast-stepping convenience of a modern hotel Every room with tub and shower Singles from $4.00 Doubles from $5.50 CARMEN M. JOHNSON '!2 • Managw Donald R. Baldwin, '16, President George F. Habbick, Manager Owned by the Baldwin Family CORNELL HEADQUARTERS in WASHINGTON At the Capitol Plaza HOTEL LATHAM Ίbis gentleman is the inventor of the SINGLE from $2.50 DOUBLE from $4 28TH ST. at 5TH AVE. - NEW YORK CITY " pipe. (From an old print) # Henry B. Williams '30, Mgr. 400 Rooms - Fireproof SPECIAL RATES FOR FACULTY AND STUDENTS % DODGE HOTEL J.Wilson Ί 9, Owner

ROGER SMITH HOTEL NEW ENGLAND WASHINGTON,. D.C PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT 18 STREET, N.W. Stop at the ... Located in the Heart of Government Activity Preferred by Cornell men HOTEL ELTON WATERBURY, CONN. A. B. MERRICK'30 . . . MANAGER "A New England Landmark9' Bud Jennings '25, Proprietor

PENNSYLVANIA

A CHARMING NEW ENGLAND INN Your Home in Philadelphia IN THE FOOTHILLS OF THE BERKSHIRE*

HOTEL ESSEX SHARON COIVTV. 11TH AT FILBERT STREET ROBERT A. ROSB '30. GENERAL MANAGER "One Square From Everything" 225 Rooms—Each With Bath Air Conditioned Restaurants HARRY A. SMITH 'SO CENTRAL STATES

Recommend your friends to The St. James Hotel TOPS IN TOLEDO 13th and Walnut Sts. IN THE HEART OF PHILADELPHIA HOTEL HILLCREST Air-conditioned Grill and Bar EDWARD D. RAMAGE '31 Air-conditioned Bedrooms GENERAL MANAGER WILLIAM H. HARNED '35, Mgr.

tjjers Model No 46. ou Plain Finish. Mabel S. Alexander '41 Manager Dozens of 14 RESTAURANTS in Philadelphia, other hand- Direction, American Hotels Corporation some models New York, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, in Plain or An- tique Finish. Detroit and Chicago ... Write for "Pipes—for α world ELEVBN CORNELLIANS ON OUR STAFF of pleasure" 3Jl££. BUY ViσORY BONDS L & H STERN, INC., 56 Pearl St., Brooklyn 1, N.Y. This superb whiskey is truly Hunter's cham- pion of champions—the proud descendant of a long line of illustrious whiskies that have graced the winner's circle since 1860. Judge it in any way you will—for lightness, smoothness, mellowness and flavor —and you, too, will acclaim it Hunter's magnificent best. HUNTER

44 99

BLENDED WHISKEY

Hunter-Wilson Distilling Co., Inc., Louisville, Ky. Blended whiskey, 92 proof. 60% grain neutral spirits.