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ALUMNI NEWS For a better way to take care of your nest egg talk to the people at Chase Manhattan

So many otherwise well-ordered people and record keeping, call dates and cou- Department by phone at HAnover unaccountably lose their touch when pons are Chase Manhattan's dish of tea. 2-6000 or arrange a meeting by mail the subject is personal investments. And, if you're interested, the Per- addressed to 40 Wall St., New York 15. If you're letting investment cares sonal Trust Department will also go THE compete with the quiet hours —don't. out of its way to act as your Executor Get hold of The Chase Manhattan and Trustee, advise you on your invest- CHASE Bank's Personal Trust Department ments and plan your estate with you right away and let it take over. and your lawyer. MANHATTAN Such nuisance details as stock rights You can talk to the Personal Trust BANK /Choice Scotch Whiskies Λ \eαch the best of its kind//

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From New York Life's yearbook of successful insurance career men!

HOWARD J. RICHARD- HOWARD J. dialed his way to RICHARD, C.L.U. New York Life Representative at a million-dollar career! the Boston, Mass General Office

It is Howard Richard's theory that contacting prospects by telephone is the most productive, least wasteful sell- Lire ing technique. A look at his annual multimillion-dollar sales record as a New York Life representative does much to prove his theory. In addition to being well Force, known in his chosen profession, his spectacular success had already provided him with a very substantial life- time income under New York Life's rewarding com- pensation plan when he was only forty-one years of age. Howard Richard, like many other college alumni, is well established in a career as a New York Life repre- sentative. In business for himself, his own talents and ambitions are the only limitations on his potential in- come. In addition, he has the deep satisfaction of helping others. If you or someone you know would like more information on such a career with one of the world's leading life insurance companies, write: ]\ew York Life Insurance (NUC) Company College Relations, Dept. S 31 51 Madison Avenue, New York 10, N. Y. Books from Cornell Make Perfect Gifts CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS FOUNDED 1899 18 EAST AVENUE, ITHACA, N.Y. The Diaries of Andrew D. White H. A. STEVENSON '19, Managing Editor Edited by ROBERT MORRIS OGDEN, Late Professor of Psychology, Cornell Assistant Editors: University RUTH E. JENNINGS '44 IAN ELLIOT '50 Distributed by Cornell University Press for the Cornell University Library Issued the first and fifteenth of each month "It is the essentially homespun career of an upstate New Yorker that is revealed except monthly in January, February, July, in these diaries. . . ." So wrote Professor Ogden in his preface to this book—a and September; no issue in August. Sub- scriptions, $5 a year in US and possessions; selection of excerpts from the diaries which Andrew D. White kept so faithfully foreign, $5.75. Subscriptions are renewed an- for so many years. nually, unless cancelled. Second-class postage The diaries, discovered in the University Library in 1951, were White's paid at Ithaca, N.Y. All publication rights reserved. memoranda rather than a record of his thoughts. Professor Ogden summarizes Owned and pubished by the Cornell Alumni them by saying that "they reveal a personality of high integrity and quiet dignity, Association under direction of its Publica- lacking any trace of meanness. One learns from these records how much Cornell tions Committee: Clifford S. Bailey '18, chair- really owes her first president/' 512 pages, $6.00 man, Birge W. Kinne '16, Walter K. Nield '27, Warren A. Ranney '29, and Thomas B. Haire '34. Officers of Cornell Alumni Associ- ation: Thad L. Collum '21, Syracuse, presi- dent; Hunt Bradley '26, Ithaca, secretary- Cornell University: treasurer. Member, American Alumni Coun- cil & Ivy League Alumni Magazines, 22 Founders and the Founding Washington Square, North, New York City 11; GRamercy 5-2039. By CARL L. BECKER Printed by the Cayuga Press, Ithaca, N.Y. "A few universities have been fortunate to have their histories written by dis- tinguished historians who, as literary stylists, are genuine artists. Cornell is [an] COVER PICTURE addition to this select group. . . . The reviewer . . . has read no other such volume Edmund Ezra Day Hall, pictured from the with so much real profit and genuine delight/'—Mississippi Valley Historical Review corner of East Avenue & Tower Road, bears the name of the fifth President of the Uni- 216 pages, illus., $2.75 versity. Designed by Frederick L. Ackerman '01, it was built by the University in 1946-47 for administrative offices. Alumni Office has The Builder: the fifth-floor corner "penthouse." A Biography of E^ra Cornell By PHILIP DORF This biography of Ezra Cornell, the man to whose faith, vision, and enterprise Cornell University bears testimony, has been widely reviewed and praised. George H. Straley, in the Philadelphia Inquirer, characterized Mr. Dorfs work as "a remarkably warm and living narrative." 469 pages, illus., $4.00 Cornell in Pictures: 1868-1954 Compiled and edited by CHARLES V. P. YOUNG College and university alumni have seldom had available such a comprehensive and fascinating pictorial presentation of their Alma Mater. The big and little events, the serious and amusing ones, the formal and informal occasions—all are included. 179 pages, 11 x 8%, $5.00 The Main Club . . . Social and Entertainment Center Enjoy The Life You Love at Liberty Hyde Bailey: Balmoral Club, most famous of the Caribbean resorts. An Informal Biography • Write for colorful brochure By PHILIP DORF Open All Year Special Rates Until Jan. 24 Friend, teacher, writer, botanist, poet, horticulturist, and philosopher—the Christmas and New Year at Balmoral many-faceted personality of Cornell's renowned teacher and patriarch of the are Wonderful sciences is mirrored in this lively biography. ". . . presents the whole man in small space, neatly, sympathetically, compre- hensively ."-Saturday Review 271 pages, frontis., $3.50 ^Balmoral NASSAU CORNELL UNIVERSITY PRESS BAHAMAS Consult Your Travel Agent or Leonard P. Brickett, Rep. %cv ^? 124 Roberts Place, Ithaca, New Ύork 32 Nassau St., Princeton, N.J., WAInut 4-5084 0*9^9^ (In Manhattan Ask Operator For Enterprise 6465)

224 Cornell Alumni News VOLUME 62, NUMBER 7 + DECEMBER 1, 1959

diminishes and eventually, of course, Why Rare Books? vanishes. Of the Gutenberg Bible, only BY PROFESSOR GEORGE H. HEALEY, PhD '47 three copies remain in private hands of the Bristol Lyrical Ballads, one copy; of Curator of Rare Books, University Library the 1603 Hamlet, not one.

"THE AVERAGE rare-book seller today," All Fine Books Are Rare says Maurice Inman, "does most of his Books can be considered "rare" for business with university libraries. The reasons other than their scarcity. A cost- day of the big private library is almost ly book of color plates, for instance, over. People continue to buy rare needs and merits the protection of the books/' he concludes, "but many buy Rare Book Room, even if you could buy them now to give to institutions." another copy tomorrow. So too, any To be sure, the universities always book dated 1500 or before will gain owned rare books., acquired by intent or honorary admittance for its venerable- by chance, but until about twenty-five ness alone; for such books are from the years ago they were content with their cradle days of the printing process and Treasure Rooms or their Locked Press- are therefore called by the cradle name es; willing to accommodate the curious of "incunabula." Some books, not ex- visitor, happy to add gifts that came pensive but still very hard to replace, along, but little inclined to develop their are assigned to the Rare Book Room; rare holdings into organized, working Robert Penn Warren's edition of The units of their libraries. But now, as the Ancient Mariner, for instance. Some private collector fades, the university as books become rare because of their as- collector flourishes. sociations. Our 1810 edition of Milton, hardly a pretty book, would be valueless Collectors Help Universities Professor Healey delivered this talk at the annual meeting of the University Council in except for that bold signature on the The private collector is still there, but Ithaca. October 16. title-page: "John Keats." And our today he is likely to be working with a Christmas Carol, 1843, though it lacks university library. We shall hardly see most of the issue-points demanded by the foundation of any more independent collect them too. Because they are prized the fastidious, is yet cherished for its libraries like the Morgan. or the Foker they are dear; in both senses. Not all long inscription in the hand of Dickens or the Huntington. A university partner- "rare" books are even really scarce— for it was his Christmas present to ship is the present mode. The Bancroft there must be well over 200 extant copies Thackeray. All medieval manuscripts Library joins the University of Califor- of the Shakespeare First Folio—but most are "rare books." Each is ancient and nia; the Clark is at UCLA; the Clements such are as rare in numbers as they each is unique. Modern manuscripts are at Michigan; the Lilly at Indiana. The are in quality. They are usually old and unique, too, often fragile, frequently three most active private collectors in fragile, marked by centuries of narrow awkward to care for, sometimes thorny America today are each forming his escapes from war and flood and fire and to classify and catalog. The Rare Book library for a university: Mr. Arthur worms, dwindling in number, surviving Room is the only proper place for the Houghton for Harvard, Mr. Waller Bar- only through somebody's reverence and great Noyes manuscript of the Gettys- rett for Virginia Mr. Robert Taylor for cares burg Address, written in Lincoln's own Princeton. This partnership makes sense. But even if destruction could be en- hand; for our fine collection of letters For both parties know that rare books tirely arrested, rare books always get of Washington, Adams, Jefferson, and and special collections have value only rarer, at least in the sense of becoming Franklin; and for our rich collections in use, and both know that rare materi- harder to obtain. For all rare books of literary manuscripts and correspond- als are most learnedly, most productive- eventually gravitate to institutions and ences. Some books come to us because of ly, and most gratifyingly used in the re- once there, they never again come to their fine bindings: perhaps a seven- search library of a vigorous university. the market place to rejoice the heart of teenth-century De Thou, perhaps a We do not collect books just because the seeker. This attrition is constant. modern Sangorski and Sutcliffe. The they are rare. They are rare because we Our gaps become ever harder to fill. book may be slight, but the dress com- collect them. They command premium Our competition grows ever keener. The pensates. For even scholars, intellectual- prices because our discriminating rivals number of available copies always ly celibate and austere, can, like all men, 225 be softened by presences that have dering whole new families of Jukeses on vered objects. They live serenely in a nothing much to say but that are round the way. No modern scholar will attempt constant temperature of 68 degrees, in and shapely to gaze at. to build on the shaky foundation of a a constant humidity of 50 per cent. They Among all the treasures of the Rare reprint edition. He wants to know what are guarded from direct sunlight. Their Book Room, none are more prized than Milton actually said that is why he asks leather bindings are anointed with bee's the special collection,, the cohesive li- for the 1667 Paradise Lost; and at Cor- wax and lanolin. They are never suffered brary built to illuminate some particular nell, expects to get it, and does. The to lean sideways on their shelves. Their subject or person. These are almost al- critic wastes his talent when he labors pages are never perforated or ink- ways formed initially by some devoted to illuminate not the words of the artist stamped. No library call-numbers ap- and intelligent collector or librarian or but the accidents of the print shop. For pear on their spines. They are permitted professor willing to embark on the ex- most works of literary art, we are nearest to wear dust-jackets, if they had them. citement and perils, the despairs and to the author in the first edition. And Their old marks of ownership, marginal- triumphs, of a long and diligent search that is why we are at such pains and ex- ia, and even ancient doodles are carefully for books. Few quests are more exhila- pense to procure them. preserved. They are handled by a spe- rating than this; few bookish enterprises cial staff and used under benign but so rewarding both to the collector him- They Live Serenely alert supervision. They are quite content self and to the world of scholarship. Spe- But that is not the only reason. The with the best of everything. A rare book cial collections brighten every eye at first edition offers more than purity of in a good library is a pleasant thing to Cornell. In the Realm of Rare Books, text. This is the book as its author knew be! they are the Grand Duchies. The Fiske it. This is the form in which he pre- Dante, the Fiske Petrarch, the White sented himself to his public. This is the An Exciting Adventure witchcraft, the Emanuel Wordsworth, page that his first readers read. Reading But it is not enough, of course, just to the Crawford Roosevelt, the^Paterson is a creative act, a complex response to preserve books and to serve scholars. Re- Kipling, the Johnson Braziliana, the many subtle influences. To read Shake- search libraries must build their hold- Mennen Joyce, the Noyes Americana. speare in an Elizabethan quarto is a ings. And in this exacting but exciting All splendid names, both of subject and surprising experience. John Locke all undertaking, they differ in important donor! It is a roll to which, even now, but demands to be read in a Restora- ways from the private collector. They additions are in the making. tion folio. The large type and ample can't spend money with his gay aban- page of an Augustan edition really do don; they haven't either the one or the Why First Editions? temper the reader's impression of Alex- other. They cannot go in for mere cur- Central to all collections of rare books ander Pope. The authentic aroma, the iosities, designed to pique the envy of are that one kind most of all esteemed sober magnificence of old first editions rivals. They must resist the blandish- and sought for the collector's agony and offers all of us an important reward: a ments of winsome book dealers and the his joy, the first edition. Now why sense of the past. And not to care what impulse to buy an item just because it should Cornell, or its benefactors, go in happened before one was born, says is advertised as "not in Wing" or "only for first editions? Are they really a Cicero, is always to remain a child. one copy in U.S.A." The private col- necessity, or just a meaningless extrava- The noble volumes and fine manu- lector need please only himself. The re- gance? Reprints are a lot cheaper. Do scripts in the Rare Book Room are re- search library need please only others we have to go to the trouble and expense of procuring first editions? The answer, clear and bold, is yes, we do! The reason is sound and here it is: For the over- whelming majority of the books printed in the last 500 years, the first edition is the only edition with a dependable text, the only edition the author himself saw through the press, the only one that can be trusted to come close to what the author really said. The long chain of subsequent editions, each set up from the one before it, is al- most always a sad and all but unbeliev- able history of corruption and degrada- tion of the original text. Sometimes the deterioration is astonishing. The New Haven 1811 edition of Robinson Crusoe contains hardly a single sentence of De- foe's original. Your deluxe copy of Tris- tram Shandy, finely printed in 1920, Honor CURW Founder—Portrait of the late Rev. Richard H. Edwards, organizer may have as many as fifteen or twenty and for eighteen years head of Cornell United Religious Work, was unveiled No- substantive errors on a page. When Hen- vember 1 in the Activities Room in Anabel Taylor Hall. The ceremony marked the ry Morley, editing the Spectator Papers fortieth anniversary of the arrival of Edwards at Cornell and was attended by many of the associates who helped him reorganize the work of University pastors and the in 1868, went back to the original copies Christian Association to make CURW a model for universities throughout the coun- to see what Addison and Steele really try. Edwards retired as executive secretary in 1937 and died in 1954. From left are wrote, he counted more than 3000 errors Kenneth W. Greenawalt '26 of New York City, chairman of a committee to provide that had crept into the text that was the memorial; the Rev. L. Paul Jaquith, Director of CURW; the Rev. John D. W. standard in Morley's day. Mary Shelley Fetter of Ithaca, former Baptist student pastor; the Rev. William W. Mendenhall of carelessly reprinted her edition of her Ithaca, Director of CURW from 1939-54; and the Rev. James A. G. Moore of Roch- late husband's poems from a corrupt ester, former Congregational student pastor and former acting Director of CURW. later edition, and those corruptions have The Rev. Mr. Fetter and the Rev. Mr. Moore helped to organize CURW. come straight down to us today, engen- 226 Cornell Alumni News and serve their needs, usually by antici- of literary and historical books and man- College of Science & Technology at Uni- pation. We must determine what kind uscripts. He knows that this Library is a versity of London, Mulroy came to the of thing we want, then find it, then—if national resource of the first magnitude, Graduate School to major in Civil Engi- we can—buy it. that it deserves its high position in the neering. learned world, and that the vigilance Money Comes in Handy and responsibility and enthusiasm that None of these is easy. The "good" placed it there are going to keep it there. Alumni Win Elections books come infrequently to market and The Rare Book Room brings together the Cornellian and the visitor, that are wanted by everybody. We must culti- FIFTEEN CORNELLIANS were successful learning may be shared. It brings to- vate the specialized dealers, persuade in the November election in Tompkins gether the master and the apprentice, them that we know what we are about, County. Leading a near-sweep by Re- that learning may be unbroken. Rare and hope that they will offer their prizes publicans of city and county offices, Books are, to be sure, the highest pin- to us first. Today there are more librar- Ralph C. Smith '15 was elected mayor nacle of the Library; but they are also, ies, more dealers, more scholars, more of Ithaca. He is the proprietor of Mayer's just as certainly, its deepest foundation. students, and even more money; but no Smoke Shop and for many years was one can up the production of rare books. executive secretary of the Ithaca Cham- They only grow fewer. No wonder the Give Fall Degrees ber of Commerce. Dean of Men Frank prices rise! And while money alone isn't C. Baldwin '22 and Professor Van B. enough, yet money—and a great deal Hart '16, Farm Management, Republi- of it—is necessary to build a distin- THE UNIVERSITY conferred 288 degrees in September, after the Summer Ses- cans, and Professor J. Gormley Miller, quished collection, and the advancing Industrial & Labor Relations librarian, costs are a real problem. sion: eighty-nine first degrees and 199 advanced degrees. The BS was awarded a Democrat, became new aldermen in This problem is met in two ways. to eleven in Agriculture, five in Home Ithaca. Democrat James D. Murphy '36 First, the universities of our day gener- Economics, five in Hotel Administra- was re-elected alderman. Richard A. ally allocate funds as generously as they tion, and three in Industrial & Labor Compton '48 was elected to the County can for the purchase of rare books. Relations. The AB was granted to twen- board of supervisors and Edward P. Second, the idea of "friends" of the ty-three students, BCE to six, BME and Abbott '40 was re-elected to the board. library, what we at Cornell call the Li- Bachelor of Engineering Physics to four Roger B. Sovocool '47 was re-elected for brary Associates, is a fast growing na- each, BArch and BEE to three each, and a second term as district attorney. tional phenomenon and a happy and BChemE and DVM to one each. Twen- In a contest with two Classmates as successful one. Our Library Associates, ty women received the BS in Nursing at rivals, Republican Harold E. Simpson 432 of them right now, many of them the School of Nursing in New York City. '21 defeated his Democratic opponent, solicited by the Cornell Fund, provide The PhD was awarded to fifty-one, Trustee Allan H. Treman '21, for the a pool of resources which enables the EdD to five, MS to ninety-seven, MA to post of State Supreme Court Justice. University to acquire rare books and sixteen. Eight students received the Simpson is a former Ithaca city judge fine manuscripts that would otherwise MEd and one received the MS in Edu- and former chairman of the Tompkins fall beyond its reach. The Associates cation. The MAeroE and Master of Re- County Republican committee. flourish, here and elsewhere. It turns gional Planning went to six each, In other contests throughout the out that many thoughtful people like MArch to three, MCE and MEE to two County, the following Cornellians were to be associated with the fortunes of a each, and Master of Public Administra- elected to their respective town boards: fine library. They are aware that even tion and Master of Nutritional Science A. Alvord Baker '19, Dryden; Andrew the $5 membership, when multiplied, to one each. W. McElwee '36, Ithaca; J. Robert Van brings distinguished additions to the Allen '36, Newfield; and Donald L. shelves and vaults. The satisfactions of Barber '49, Danby. They are all Re- this kind of joint effort even transcend Rotary Leaders publicans. Elected to the County board the usual loyalties: Cornell annually re- of supervisors were Republicans Ben ceives Library Associate contributions FIVE CORNELLIANS have been honored Boynton '56 of the Town of Ithaca and from persons who have no connection by Rotary International, world-wide Harris B. Dates of Lansing, who is laun- with the University at all. service club organization. Four have dry manager for Residential Halls. been elected district governors of Rotary Raymond J. Cothran '33, a Republi- For Men of Learning for this year. They are Patterson Bain, can, was re-elected mayor of Lockport. "If teaching in a university is to be MCE ΊO, of Columbia, Mo.; John P. He received the AB in 1933 and LLB good," says Chauncey Brewster Tinker, Benson, Grad Ί5-Ί7, of Coalinga, Cal. in 1937. In New York City, Samuel R. "there must be learned men there to John T. Bregger, MS '22, of Clemson, Pierce '44 was narrowly defeated in a teach, and for them there must be, above S.C.; and Francis J. Boland, Jr., Grad race for the post of General Sessions all things, books. Not merely a stand- '46-48, of Binghamton. Charles F. Pen- judge in New York County. The elec- ardized 50,000-foot shelf, warranted nock '20 of Philadelphia, Pa., has been tion created widespread interest sufficient for running a university, but appointed an information and extension throughout the State, since it was re- a library of millions of volumes with counselor of Rotary International for garded as a challenge to the prestige and strange books in it, out-of-the-way books, 1959-60. power of Carmine G. DeSapio, leader rare books, expensive books." Tinker Holder of a Rotary Foundation Fel- of Tammany Hall and the most influ- is right, of course. The scholar soars lowship who comes to the University this ential figure in the State Democratic high and ranges wide; but he constantly year is Terence M. Mulroy of Shrews- organization. A Republican, Judge restores himself, if he can, by returning bury, Shropshire, England. He is one of Pierce was supported by the Liberal to the sources of humane knowledge: 131 students sponsored by Rotary Clubs Party and many prominent anti-DeSapio the great manuscripts and books. At in thirty-five countries to receive all- Democrats. Last January, he became Cornell, happily, the man of learning expense grants for advanced study. the first Negro ever to sit on the Gen- is refreshed at many of these clear Graduated in 1958 with honors from eral Sessions bench when he was given springs. He knows that years of devotion Loughborough College of Technology in a temporary appointment by Governor and search and generosity and care have Leicestershire and from the course in Nelson E. Rockefeller. Judge Pierce re- given to his University a noble collection highway engineering at the Imperial ceived the AB in 1947 and LLB in 1949. December L 1959 227 Fourteen are in the list of "Three Many Children of Alumni Cornell Generations" and forty-five are listed below with their parents (mothers' Continue To Enter University maiden names) : PARENTS CHILDREN AGAIN THIS YEAR^ about 9 per cent of ceased alumni and daggers (f) desig- Abbe, Ernest C. '28 David C. the new students entering the University nate step-parents. Students are Fresh- Lucy Boothroyd '28 Adams, Leonard P., PhD '35 Leonard P. II are direct descendants of Cornellians. men unless otherwise designated by Evelyn Hamilton, Grad '51 This is about the same proportion that Class numerals or the abbreviation, Amson, Robert I. '24 Elizabeth R. has held for several years, and the num- "Grad." Ruth Seinfel '25 ber known this year is exactly the same Bierds, Laurence S. '34 Nancy J. as in 1958. From the information given Two Cornell Parents Betty Klock '33 Blanford, Charles J. '35 Nancy J. when students enter, the Alumni Office Fifty-nine new students are known to Frances Monteith '26 finds that 300 students who came to have both fathers and mothers Cornel- Boehlecke, Robert A. '34 Kathryn J. Cornell the fall and spring terms of 1959 lians. Last year, fifty-eight were found. Marguerite Michael '32 are children or grandchildren of alumni. Last spring term, 117 new students came and this fall, 3163, for a total of 3280. One Freshman this fall is a fourth- Three Cornell Generations generation Cornellian. She is Ann N. Tatem '63, daughter of Mrs. William GRANDPARENTS PARENTS CHILDREN H. Tatem (Mary North) '35 of Wai- Adams, Arthur G. '06 Adams, Armand L. '31 Arthur H. Birch, Raymond R. 12* Andre, Thomas J. '41 Thomas J., pole, N.H., granddaughter of Robert Juanita Birch '42 North '05 and the late Mrs. North Argetsinger, J. Cameron '05* Argetsinger, C. R., LLB '54 James C. (Gladys Miller) '04, and great-grand- Louise Williams Ίl daughter of the late William H. Miller Boicourt, Alfred E. '12 Boicourt, Alfred W. '38 Barbara A. Ruth Closson, MS '41 '72, first student in Architecture, who Stephenson, Roy '09* Brown, Robert F. '36 Richard L. designed many University buildings. Elizabeth Stephenson '35 Two other Freshmen are great-grand- Browne, Edwin S. '99* Browne, Kenneth A. '28 Jacqueline children of Cornellians: Robert D. Case, G. Harry '02* Case, Melville C. '32 Marshal T. Chupp, Charles C., PhD '17 Chupp, Karl R. '37 David R. Avery '63, son of Edward C. Avery '23 Cooper, Mrs. David K. Cooper, David K. '28 Victor J. and a great-grandson of the late Charles (Ola Capron) '91 I. Avery '83 and Sandra L. Lansing '63, Curtis, Arthur M. '89* Curtis, E. Lewis B. '25 Arthur E., Grad Grant, Louis B. '96* Grant, Chauncey L. '26 Sandra V., Grad great-granddaughter of the late John Schuyler V. Wilkinson '89. Sawdon, Will W. '08* Guthrie, Mrs. Walter C. Will S. (Lura Sawdon) '25 More of Third Generation Hart, Carlos D. '06 Hart, Robert N. '32 Charles W. Hazlewood, Stuart '03 Hazlewood, Jackson '32 Jackson, Jr. Besides Miss Tatem, thirty-nine other Hibbard, Harry L. '99* Hibbard, Arthur P. '30 George P. new students noted both Cornellian par- Howard, J. Clare '04* Howard, Richard F. '35 Richard C. ents and grandparents. They are listed Ickelheimer, Henry R. '88* Isles, Philip '35 Philip H. Justin, Joel D. '06* Justin, Joel B. '32 Susan H. with their alumni forbears as "Three Annie Redfearn '32 Cornell Generations." Last year, twenty- Kent, Arthur W. '07* Duvall, Mrs. Constance John K. Scales, Law seven third-generation Cornellians were Juliet Crosset '03* Kent '33 listed. Kingsbury, Benjamin F. '94* Kingsbury, Ernest H. '31 Richard F. Marguerite Hempstead '00* Nineteen new students named alumni Knapp, Walter C. '09 Knapp, Donald E. '36 Edward H. grandfathers but not parents. The grand- Kurtz, William O. '05* Kurtz, William O., Jr. '33 Stephen W. fathers are William E. Leffingweίl 76*, Langdon, Jervis '97* Langdon, Jervis, Jr. '27 Bancroft Lewis A. Beardsley '88*, William H. Jean Bancroft '30 Ware, Robert G. '99* Laubengayer, Albert W. '21 Nancy C. Tompkins '95*, Walter N. Brand '01*, Grace Ware '27 Grover Beckwith '04, Francis C. Kraus- Catlin, Welles G. ΊO Leonard, Edwin '40 Charles E. kopf, Grad Ό4-Ό6*, Isaac E. Chadwick Margaret Catlin '40 Smith, Albert W. '78* Ludlum, Robert P. '30 Susan A. '05*, S. C. Thomas Sze '05, Benjamin Ruby Green Smith, PhD '14 Ruth Smith '28 M. Herr '06*, H. Arthur Seeley '07, Lyall, Mrs. D. T. Lyall, John D. '30 Katharine C. James R. Douglas '08*, Lionel J. Gott- (Helen Brown) '02 schalk '08, Norman P. Hodges '08, Tru- Ross, Orrin F. '09 Mackesey, Thomas W., John R. Grad '39-'41 man E. Fassett '09, Lessing J. Rosen- Eloise Ross '34 wald '12, Mason Evans, Jr. '13, Edward McGavern, Charles L. '97* McGavern, Charles L. '31 Anne A. Batley '15*, Gustave Gerber '17, and Pendergrass, Robert A. '00* Pendergrass, John H. '37 Robert A. Israel Podrog '18. Schempp, George '12* Reddick, Mrs. Beatrice Donald W. Beatrice George '14 Schempp '37 These listings are only of students Sauter, William V. ΊO Sauter, William V., Jr. '36 Guerdon H. who entered the University for the first Robinson, James R. ΊO* Stokes, Donald E. '37 Dorothy A. time in the spring and fall terms of 1959. Janet Robinson '33 All new students are asked to name their Stevens, Guy G. Ί 1 Stringham, Richard '37 Richard V. II Priscilla Stevens '38 Cornell relatives for the University rec- Thomas, Royal D. '06 Thomas, R. David, Jr. '37 Daniel D. ords, but every year some leave out Virginia Campbell '39 alumni parents and grandparents. Ad- Whiton, Mrs. Walter H. Upham, Wendell K. '35 Barbara A. ditions to the published lists are wel- (Avice Watt) '04 Janet Whiton '36 Verbeck, Guido F. ΊO* Verbeck, Guido F., Jr. '36 Guido F. Ill comed. Besides direct Cornell forbears, Peer, Sherman Ό6f many alumni brothers and sisters, aunts, Sherwood, Nial '08 Williams, Daniel C., LLB '37 Jean S. uncles, and cousins are named. Jean Sherwood '36 In the lists, asterisks (*) denote de-

228 Cornell Alumni News PARENTS CHILDREN to have one Cornell parent. Besides Mrs. PARENTS CHILDREN Bondareff, Daniel N. '35 Richard F. Tatem '35 and Avery '23, named with Hoffman, Carl '31 Patricia R. Esther Schiff '37 the alumni great-grandfathers, twenty- Holloway, John B. '29 Edgar D. Brennan, James A. '37 James A., Jr. Hosking, Harry J., PhD '29 Jane A., Grad Ellen Van Brunt '36 four fathers or mothers only are in Howard, Richard F. '35 Richard C. Brown, Stuart M., Jr. '37 James H. "Three Cornell Generations." The rest Huls, Raymond T. '22* Harriett N., Grad Catherine Hemphill, AM 40 are listed below: Hummel, Floyd A., Grad '39-'40 Floyd A., Jr. Cavenaugh, Robert L. '30 James L. Humphrey, Lee G. '33 Clark Ό. Herta Wilson '27 PARENTS CHILDREN Hunsdorfer, Mrs. Lloyd R. Carol E. Chuckrow, David J. '35 Joyce C. Abel, Armand H. '27 Fred H. (Eleanor Slack) '37 Beatrice Coleman '35 Aigeltinger, Howard O. '30 Edward H. Hurley, Mrs. Patrick J. Barbara E. Clark, Orlo H. '32 Orlo H. Allen, Kenneth C. '29 Edward R. (Maud Miller) '27 Elizabeth Herrick '31 Angstrom, Clement I., Grad '38-41 Jon C. Infanger, Adolph O. '19 Ann M., Grad Condit, W. Chapin '22 William C., Jr. Archbold, William C. '22 Louise S., Grad Jacobson, Albert A. '27 Kenneth Marian Kirch '33 Austin, Thomas R., MD '32 Sharon C. '61 Jamora, Mrs. Celso B. Francisco M., Grad Gonnell, John G. '29 Carolyn Baker, Robert M. '35 Robert M., Jr. (Asuncion Magno) '36 Carrie Meyer '30 Ballagh, William W. '37 Donald W. Johns, Corydon T. '35 Carolyn H. '62 Conner, J. William '40 Joanne M. Bates, Stanford C. '30 Jared L. Jones, Frederick L., PhD '25 William C. Margaret Sturm '35 Beachley, Orville T. '33 Orville T., jr., Grad Kane, Robert J. '34 Christopher R. Crowe, Cyril F. '34 Margaret A. Bean, Herbert W. '40 Kenneth W. Karmilowicz, Mrs. N. A. Norman P. J. Natalie Dunn, MS '34 Beck, Richard, PhD '26 Richard, Jr., Grad (Mary Zawatski) '25 Davidson, Harry S., PhD '35 Frederick M. Beers, Newell E. '19 Newell M., Grad Kehr, Herbert L. '34 Michael D. Jeannette Zingsheim '33 Benenson, Abram S. '33 Michael W. Kime, Marion A. '40 Allen W. Dunham, Cleon L. '17 Cleon L., Jr. Betzler, Mrs. Donald C. Donald F. Kleinberg, Samuel L. '34 Nancy M. Marion Bronson '27 (Louise Stillwell) '27 Knapp, Donald '32 Edward H. Fabrey, John M. '35 William J. Bleier, Richard M. '35 Richard J. Koehl, Albert E. '28 Dexter C. Harriet Van Inwagen '38 Bliss, D. Everett, MS '44 DeGraff E, Jr. Koslin, Samuel H. Ί 7 Alan B. Fales, David B., MS '44 William A. Bowman, Charles I. '27 Linda C. Kreusser, Edward J. '31 Edward H. Stella Gould '35 Brady, John F. '20 John M. Kwit, Nathaniel T '27 Nathaniel T., Jr. Gibson, George H. '28 James A. Brion, Evelyn A. '48 Jerome B. Higgins Labatore, William A. '36 Josephine A. Barbara Neff '29 Brown, Herman A. '23 Bonnie Jean Lacey, George T. '29 Cornelia K. Hamilton, Winthrop D. '29 Winthrop W. Bruner, James W. '34 Karen J. La Chicotte, Walter B. '33 Barbara A. Doris Warren, Grad '34 Bushnell, Mrs. William M. Richard O. Leslie, John S. '35 J. Allen Horn, Norman '30 Richard L. '62 (Beatrice Howser) '31 Lev, Joseph, PhD '33 Susan E. Alice Blostein '29 Cahoon, Donald D. '35 William C. Lipson, Lester '28 Joann Hunter, John A., Jr. '33 John A. Ill Chait, Lee R., Grad '29-'30 Laurence P. Lotspeich, Mrs. Edgar H. AnnH. Virginia Banks '31 Champion, Phillips K. '30 Alexander B. (Grace Ballard) '38 Jayne, Lawrence D. '30 Charles S. Clark, Mrs. Lynn S. Peter D. Lotstein, Saul '37 Norman M. Gladys Young '31 (Mildred Truscott) '39 Lovelace, Floyd E. '28 James F. '61 Jeffers, Frederick M. '32 Thomas K. Coleman, Mrs. John R. Tohn R., Jr., Grad Luburg, Robert '37 Sandra M. Marion Dysinger '35 (Barbara Brown), PhD '46 Macbeth, Charles L. '28 John D. Jorgensen, Wilbur A. '36 Martin C. Graver, Bradford N. '32 Frederick W. MacDonald, William F., PhD '29 William N. Dorothy Olmstead '34 Crawford, Harry W. '29 Dennis M. Mack, Frederick F. '29 James F. Kheel, Theodore W. '35 Ellen M. Culver, Richard D. '36 Richard D., Jr. MacMahon, Lloyd F. '36 Kathleen A. Ann Sunstein '36 Daley, Cecil A. '24 Peter S. Marshall, Mrs. Asa H. William A., Law KimbalL Dexter S.. Jr. '27* James W. Davison, Mrs. Neville C., Jr. Neville C. Ill (Ruth Faber) '31 Myrtle Pullen '30 (Mary Ayer) '33 Martin, Raymond E. '31 Arthur L. Miller, Leon L. '34 Ellen L. Downs, Wilbur G. '35 Helen H. Matott, Howard W. '39 Anna M. Pearl Sternberg '36 Drexler, Milton '30 Anthony E. Maxwell, Rodney L. '38 Leo C. Nearing, Charles L. '38 Lawrence H. Dunning, Henry S. '27 Elizabeth D. McArdle, James B. '36 James B., Jr. Frances Healy '39* Durland, Lewis H. '30 Anne C. McCambridge, Francis J., Grad '24-'25 Edith Rogers '39f Eadie, W. Robert, PhD '39 Dennis R. Charles J. Owen, Wilfred E. '35 Diana J. Eberhart, Carl O. '27 Douelas C. McLoughlin, Mrs. Stephen E. Gerald E. Mariorie Priest '36 Eberle, William H. '31 William H.. Jr. (Janet Stallman) '36 Paul. Henry E., PhD'38 Denny K. Edgar, Louis C., Jr. '33 Charles M. Miίlard, Walter L. '41 James R. Millard Mary Crowell, PhD '35 Ellis, Harvey W. '36* Shirley A. Lutzken, Ernest C. '5If Perry, Don C. '33 John H. Ellsworth, Ward R. '32 Deane H. Milligan, Mrs. Arthur L. Julie A. Elsie Hanford '34 Engel, Mrs. Fiesco B. Edward B. (Irma Hencke) '32 Ready, Frank A., Jr. '35 Frank A. Ill (Eleanor Batchelder), AM 27 Mitchell, Edwin G., Jr. '37 Homer Evelyn Walker '36 Erde, Joseph G. '25 Edmund L. Morse, Lewis W., LLB '28 Lewis W., Jr., Law Rochow, Eugene G. '31 Stephen E. Evans, Lewis C. '23 Lewis C. Ill Murray, George J., MS '40 Peter R. Priscilla Ferguson '34* Farr, Archie K. '21 Evelyn L. Newton, Edmund C. '31 Frances C. Rutledge, Edward '37 Stephen M. Fellner, Simon '33 Robin Joan Noback, Charles R. '36 Charles V. Maude Manson '35* Fernalld, Mrs. Kenneth G. Frank H. Noble, Emanuel '34* Virginia B. Schwartz, Anthony M. '27 Amy C. (Virginia Howe) '36 O'Connell, Mrs. Francis T. Daniel F. Jane Kauffman '33 Fine, Mrs. Harry Edmund S. (Clara Savage) '34 Shaw, R. William, PhD '34 Robert W., Jr. (Erna Schott) '35 Orland, Herbert P. '35 Herbert P., Jr. Charlotte Throop, AM '36 Fink, Frederick W. '34 Carlotta Orloff, Walter '25 Henry Simpson, Dwight S. '06 Sally E. Foote, Norman H. '32 Norman H., Jr. Osborne, Paul V. '28 Edith L. Edna Huestis '06 Frumkes, Mrs. Max Thomas E. Palmer, W. Lorenzo '32 Wilbur H. Skinner, Frederick J. '38 Kathleen (Helene Mentzel) '33 Paltrow, Arnold P. '37 Robert W. Eleanor Ramsey '41 Gaul, John W. '38 Linda Parker,Mrs. Eugene J. Patricia A. Snyder, L. Donald '41 Donald B. Gellert, Imre T. '27 Robert S. (Joan Rochow) '40 Winifred McKeeby '37 Gilligan, T. James '31 Sally A. Pendleton, Claude M. '18* Robert M. Snyder, John W. '27 John D. Goldwasser, Harry I. '35 Edwin D. Perry, Winston C. '22 Jonathan Laura Griswold '28 Greene, John R. '35 John B. R. Peterson, Lester C., PhD 42 Joanne M. Stephanides, Charalambos S. '32 Grimes, James W. '27 Sara L. Platt, Norval L. '32 Lewis E. Polymnia Harpides '47 Chris C., Grad Hallinan, Mrs. Francis J. Thomas J. Porter, Herman '19 George H., Grad Wimsatt, William A. '39 William C. (Agnes Meehan) '21 Pratt, Clarence O. '36 Lawrence W. Ruth Peterson '40 Halpin, John M. '44 John E. Priedeman, Gordon O. '32 Gordon O., Jr. Handler, Marvin '30 Carolyn Pulver, Donald W. '35 Robert I. '62 Hanson, Mrs. John R. John R. II '62 Pursglove, Samuel R. '33 Hattie J. One Cornell Parent (Anne White) '36 Rankin, Willard W. '27 Virginia A.. Hedlund, Glenn W, PhD '36 James H. Rauch, Jules C. '30 Elizabeth A. This year, 221 new students reported Heidelberger, Richard J. 31 Richard C. Read, Donald B. '33 Patricia E. 29 Cornell mothers only and 191 Cornell Henderson, Gerald R. '37 Richard R. Ready, Robert W., LLB '28 Robert D., Law Hewitt, Charles E., Jr. '30 Charles E. Ill Reed, Louise J. '21 Richard J. fathers (one had two children enter). Hoare, Mrs. John H. Margaret A., Grad Reed, Arthur A. '34 Sharon C. Last year^ 222 new students were found (Mabel Goltry) '27 Reisler, Raymond '27 Nancy H. December I, 1959 229 PARENTS CHILDREN Riker, Donald C. '40 Donald D. Risk, Thomas H. '30 John W. '61 Ritter, Roy H. '30 Charles W. '62 Robinson, Willard M. L. '24 James A., Law Rose, Joseph P. '30 Joan E. Roth, Mortimer '54 Carl R. Roth, Robert I. '31 Robert E. Sams, James H. '26 Frank D., Grad Sawyer, Raymond F. '33 Frederic R. Scattergood, Eugene R., MEE '50 Mark G. Schmid, John H. '35 Margery W. Schwartz, Robert '31 Peggy M. Seeley, Harry W., Jr., PhD '47 Gail T. Severance, Alvin O. '25 Robert A. Seward, Ralph T. '27 Timothy N. Shamroy, Daniel '28 Robert S. Shepard, Harold F. '38 James F. Simms, Leon M. '30 Erica R. Sinclair, William T, Jr. '28 Kay E. Engineers Meet—Colonel Charles M. Duke, New York District Engineer for the US Singer, James '26 John A. Army Corps of Engineers, spoke at the October meeting of the Cornell Society of Smith, Ralph H. '35 David H, Grad Engineers at the Engineers Club in New York City. He told of the billion-dollar Smoley. Eugene R. '19 Margery L. missile activity of the Corps, which includes such projects as extension of the Dew Sobel, Herbert '38 Peter R. Line radar warning system, construction of inter-continental ballistic missile sites, Stacy, Parker A., Jr. '36 Parker A. Ill building of Nike-Zeus air defense bases, provision of ground support and test equip- Stark, Richard S. '34 Michael S. Stein, Daniel '35 Janet E. ment at Cape Canaveral, Fla., and preparation of world topographic maps of Sterns, Jeno '21 Nancy R. '62 unprecedented detail. Colonel Duke taught at the US Military Academy at West Stirling, Thomas L. '25 Thomas L., Jr. Point and was chief of the installations branch of the US Army in Germany. From Strandberg, Mrs. Malcolm W. P. Josiah W. 1956-58, he was missiles project officer in the Office of the Chief Engineer in Wash- (Harriet Bennett) '36 ington. From left, above, are Donald D. Haude '49, secretary-treasurer of the Society; Street, Phillips B. '35 Henry F. Paul O. Gunsalus '24, executive vice-president; Colonel Duke; Stephen D. Teetor '43, Stuart, William W., Grad '30 Robert D. president; William F. Gratz '53, recording secretary; and George F. Mueden, Jr. '40, Studwell, Clinton R. '30 Brian C. assistant secretary-treasurer and manager of the New York City office of the University Suderley, Conrad F. II '31 Ann L. Tracy, Thomas B. '31 Benjamin F. Placement Service. Tuck, George A. '27 Howard K. Turner, Max '23 Leaf Uris, Harold D. '25 Linda M. Viehe, Mrs. Theodore Martha P. (Ethel Paris), AM '35 by Governor Robert Meyner of New from 241 to 206, but graduate students Wahl, Marvin C., LLB '38 Jo A. Jersey as chairman of a Governor's com- have increased from 468 to 547. Thirty- Weissman, Jerome J. '36 Suellen mittee on employment of the physically eight per cent of the students in the Welker, Ralph M. '35 Carole E. handicapped; was chairman of similar Graduate School are from outside the Wendland, Frederick W. '31 Corinne A. Wickham, Henry P. '30 Sarah E. committees for Union County and the United States. Wineburgh, George '34 Marsha L. American Legion, and was chairman of College of Agriculture, with 271 Woehr, Kenneth F. '35 David T. the Bloomfield Heart Fund drive and a graduate and undergraduate students, Wolfe, Michael L. '33 Michael L., Jr. director of the Bloomfield Community has the most from abroad. Arts & Sci- Wood, Lewis S. '39 Lawrence M. Wood, Frederic C. '24 Elizabeth '61 Chest and of the Union County Mental ences has 142 and Engineering has 141: Yates, Richard C. '24 Michael Health Association. He is survived by 43 in Electrical Engineering, 39 in Civil Zuelzer, Mrs. Wolfgang Barbara Mrs. Cornell, a son, and a daughter. Engineering, 34 in Mechanical En- (Margery Jenks) '32 The University Charter provides that •gineering, 9 in Engineering Physics, 7 "the eldest lineal male descendant of in Chemical Engineering, 5 in Aeron- Ezra Cornell shall be a Trustee during autical Engineering, and 4 in Metallurg- Trustee Cornell '40 Dies his life." This has been interpreted by ical Engineering. Architecture has 45; the courts and by the University to mean Business & Public Administration, 35; WILLIAM EZRA CORNELL '40, great- primogeniture, "the oldest male descend- Hotel Administration, 32; Home Eco- great-grandson of the Founder and life ant in oldest line of descent." Next in nomics, 30; Industrial & Labor Rela- Trustee of the University, died Novem- line is William E. Cornell's son, Ezra tions, 24; Veterinary, 17; Law School, ber 12, 1959. He became Trustee upon Cornell, who was eleven years old No- 8 Nutrition and Unclassified, 4 each. the death of his father, William B. Cor- vember 17. The students come from seventy-eight nell '07, November 22, 1957. He was a countries this year. Largest number, 270, member of the University Council and are from the Far East, followed by Eu- of the board of governors of Willard More Foreign Students Come rope, with 163; Latin America, 86; the Straight Hall and Medical College Ad- Near & Middle East, 54; Africa, 39. visory Committee. CORNELL ranks third among American India leads all other countries with 93; Trustee Cornell was personnel man- universities in percentage of foreign then comes Canada with 90, China with ager of the Union, N.J. plant of Scher- students to total enrollment, according 44, the Philippines with 34, England ing Corp., manufacturers of pharma- to David B. Williams '43, Director of with 32, Japan with 27. Reflecting the ceuticals, and lived at 85 Overlook Ter- the Foreign Student Office. Only Am- gradual easing in international tensions, race, Bloomfield, N.J. He entered Arts erican University in Washington, D.C. a few students are coming again from & Sciences in 1936 from Montclair and MIT have higher percentages than Eastern Europe. This year there are Academy and remained for two years. Cornell, whose foreign students comprise four students from Poland, three from He served in the Air Force and received 7 per cent of all students. In number of Yugoslavia, and one from Roumania. the BS in Business Administration & In- foreign students, Cornell ranks eighth, With the increasing number of for- dustrial Relations at NYU. He was a with 753. University of California with eign students, Mehdi Kizilbash, MBA member of the American Management 1693, has the largest number. '59, has been since July 1 assistant to Association, Theta Delta Chi, and the There are forty-four more foreign stu- Director Williams. A native of Bombay, Cornell Clubs of New York and Essex dents here this year than last. The num- India, he came to America in 1953, re- County, N.J. He was appointed last year ber of undergraduates has gone down ceived the AB at Wooster College in 230 Cornell Alumni News 1957, and entered the Graduate School dynamic problems connected with bal- friction. At present, this areodynamic of Business & Public Administration that listic missiles, ballistic missile defense, heating can be simulated exactly only fall. Last year., he was president of and space technology research. Missiles with expensive, full-scale, free-flight Interoc, a Campus organization of for- and space vehicles flying at hypersonic testing. The new tunnel will provide eign and American students. speeds in the earth's atmosphere are sub- the same vital research data at consid- jected to severe heating caused by air erable saving in cost and time. To Study Fraternities INTERFRATERNITY ALUMNI Association has given the Association of Resident Observations Fraternity Advisers $2500 to make a study of the fraternity system at the Uni- versity. A study committee headed by The Problem of the Missing Suitcase D. Boardman Lee '26, adviser to Kappa Alpha., will survey the educational and THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY seems to at- work, The Warfare of Science with social activities of chapters here. Ques- tract mysteries in much the manner that Theology, was begun in the 1870's as a tionnaires for fraternity members are Italian vermouth draws fruit-flies. Fic- result of unfounded attacks on Cornell being prepared by Professor Paul P. tionally, the Library furnished the model University, Burr succeeded in delaying Van Riper of the Graduate School of for that depicted in the detective story, the final two-volume edition until 1895. Business & Public Administration, Beta The Widening Stain, by W. Boling- He was afraid White might let a scholar- Theta Pi adviser, and he is being as- brook Johnson (whose identity with ly mistake or two slip into the book. As sisted by James M. Edgar '58. A second Morris Bishop '14 Morris staunchly if Rym wryly remarked, "Poppy Burr was phase of the study concerns housing and not very convincingly denies). And in a great man, but if White had been as chapter finances, directed by Walter I. the world of actuality, ever since the cautious as he was, the Warfare prob- L. Duncan '20, Phi Gamma Delta ad- Diaries of Andrew D. White turned up ably wouldn't have come out 'til the viser. in an old wicker suitcase in one of the Day of Judgment." One more thing The Interfraternity Alumni Associa- Library's many closets, mystery fans gave credence to Rym's hypothesis. This tion is an organization of the alumni have been debating how on earth they was word that Dean Robert M. Ogden corporations of Cornell fraternity chap- happened to be concealed there. '00, who had been asked to edit the ters. Joseph Diamant '20, Sigma Alpha Diaries for the Cornell University Li- Mu, of New York City, is president. Did Burr Hide Diaries? brary, had misgivings about the job. Chairman of the Resident Advisers It was the theory of the late Romeyn group in Ithaca is John L. Munschauer Berry '04, voiced as early as 1951 when Dean Ogden Takes Over '40, Delta Phi, and W. Barlow Ware '47, the Diaries first came to light, that they Further facts suggest that the Berry Chi Phi, is secretary. had been deliberately hidden by Pro- theory, though interesting, won't quite fessor George L. Burr '81, who served hold water. I was a fellow hospital pa- for many years as President White's tient of Professor Ogden's early this For Flight Research chief book scout, librarian, and scholar- year. Though fatally ill, he retained his ly advisor, and who after White's death great intellectual clarity to the last, and WORLD'S FIRST wind tunnel for long acted as his literary executor. At the we spent several hours discussing the duration testing of hypersonic missiles time of Rym's speculation, it had some White Diaries, on which he had com- and space vehicles under actual atmos- appearance of plausibility. The Diaries pleted his editorship. It transpires that pheric flight conditions is being designed had as yet been only cursorily examined, the Diaries contain nothing so explosive and built by the Cornell Aeronautical and White, though a diplomat and a that Professor Burr would want to sup- Laboratory in Buffalo. The work is be- man of great personal charm, was also press it. There are, it is true, a hint or ing done under a $3.1 million contract a progressive and a crusader, with well- two of White's occasional exasperation with the Air Force Air Research & De- entrenched convictions. Such persons as with some of his associates, notably velopment Command. It is expected he, when sufficiently crossed, have been Judge Douglas Boardman and Henry that the wind tunnel will be ready for known to erupt like Mt. Vesuvius, so it W. Sage. But White's annoyance with operation in two years. seemed quite likely that the Diaries these gentlemen, Dean Ogden pointed CAL's new test installation, called a might contain their share of lava and out to me, appears far more explicitly in "wave superheater hypersonic tunnel," brimstone. portions of the White papers which Burr will generate airflows approximating Furthermore, while Professor Burr left quite open to the public. In the 10,000 miles an hour and temperatures was the last man on earth to indulge in Diaries themselves, the closest approach of 9000 degrees Fahrenheit. It will be permanent book-burning, there were to hot stuff is a two-line account of the capable of fifteen-second test durations, elements in his character to support Ber- suspension of Professors Hiram Corson considerably longer than ever before ry's hypothesis. Like White, Burr pos- and Benjamin I. Wheeler for getting possible at such extreme temperatures, sessed a flaming integrity which broke into beery fisticuffs at the Clinton House air speeds, and at pressures correspond- loose often enough so that at one time bar; and since Corson returned after a ing to actual flight altitudes. Present Professor Martin W. Sampson's more year's rustication to become one of Cor- aerodynamic test devices producing hy- notable services to the University in- nell's most honored English teachers, personic air flows and temperatures can cluded his talent for persuading Burr to this couldn't have constituted a serious be operated for only a few thousandths withdraw his annual resignations from reason for hiding the book under a of a second. Ccrnell. And the ideal to which Burr bushel. The combination of high-speed, high- most fanatically attached himself was As to Dean Ogden's doubts about temperature airflow with long test du- the reputation of Andrew Dickson undertaking the editorship, they meant rations will make CAL's wind tunnel White. To Burr, White was the Holy of no more than the characteristic modesty the first experimental facility able to Holies and Burr was determined to keep so familiar to those who knew Rob simulate exactly hypersonic flight in him so, anyone else (even White) to the Ogden well. The last half of the Dairies the earth's atmosphere for realistic time contrary, notwithstanding. consists, in the main, of rather sketchy periods. It will be used to study aero- Thus, although White's monumental entries later used by White as memor- December I, 1959 231 anda for more detailed memoirs. Dean brother, John P. Herrick of Los Angeles, vised for interpreting results of feeding Ogden feared that he couldn't make Cal. He requested that the scholarships practices in Dairy Herd Improvement these clear enough to merit their publi- be awarded to "ambitious young men Associations were considered a "revo- cation. He underestimated his capability and women who might otherwise be de- lutionary" demonstration technique for as an editor. His footnotes, brief but nied a university education." Miss Her- teaching dairy cattle feeding. They are adequate, have a crystal clarity, and rick received the AB in 1902 and be- used in numerous State Extension Serv- both halves of the book eminently de- came a teacher. She died in Paris, ices and in the Dairy Herd Improvement serve the attention of alumni. But the France, June 20, 1912. books distributed by the US Depart- mystery of the suitcase remains unsolved, A memorial to Nancy A. Bernstein '49 ment of Agriculture. He also developed joining the mysteries of the lost Seal is an endowment of $6000 in her name a method of feed analysis to determine and keys of the University and of for an art scholarship for undergradu- a measure of feeding levels in DHIA Charlie Ross, the ship Marie Celeste, ate women. It is given by her family her herds which is widely used. He is the and the girl Dorothy Arnold. mother was the late Mrs. Nathan C. author of "A Study Guide for Dairy Bernstein (Ruth Adelberg) '24. Miss Farming," written for the US Armed Bernstein received the AB in 1949 and Forces Institute in 1945, and of other was a member of the education staff of publications on dairy feeding and dairy Gifts Make Memorials the Museum of Modern Art in New record keeping. York City. She died November 21, 1957. Before he came to Cornell, Professor THE UNIVERSITY will receive more than An endowment of $2500 to increase Crandall taught dairy husbandry at $492,000, it is estimated, from the'estate the annual Messenger Prize has been University of Illinois and Kansas State of the widow of the late Per ley S. Wil- given by his family as a memorial to the Agricultural College. He received the cox '97, former board chairman of East- late Henry Chalmers '14. The Luana L. BS at Milton College in Wisconsin, the man Kodak Co. Mrs. Wilcox died in Messenger Prize was endowed in 1902 BS in agriculture at University of Wis- March, 1958, and her will left a share by the late Hiram J. Messenger '80 in consin, and MS at University of Illinois. of her residual estate to the University, memory of his mother. It has yielded He was a member of Epsilon Sigma Phi, adding to similar bequests from her hus- $280 each year for a student "who sub- Extension honor society, and of the band, who died in 1953. Mrs. Wilcox mits the essay giving evidence of the best American Dairy Science Association. left $40,000 for the College of Engineer- research and most fruitful thought in Mrs. Crandall lives at 313 Ithaca Road, ing and bequests estimated at about the field of human progress or the evo- Ithaca. Mrs. W. Eugene Dennis, Mary $320,000 for the Medical College Re- lution of civilization . . . ." Ellen Crandall) '32 and Mrs. Frederic search Fund and about $130,000 for the Chalmers won the Messenger Prize D. Garrett (Barbara Crandall) '36 are Perley & Isabelle Wilcox Fund, the in- in 1914 for his essay on "The American their daughters. come to be used for grants to needy stu- Immigrant: a Force in Social Progress." dents, Wilcox received the ME in 1897. He was born in New York City of Rus- He was president of Tennessee Eastman sian parents and came to the University Co. from 1933 until he became chairman from Boys High School in Brooklyn with Invite Industry Research of the board of Eastman Kodak Co. in State and University scholarships. He 1945. He was a member of Sigma Xi. received both the AB and MA in 1914 ADVANTAGES to industrial firms of build- An endowment of $50,000 has come and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa ing their research laboratories in the from the estate of Rowena Morse Mann, and Tau Epsilon Phi. He was a noted University's new Industry Research the income to be used for loans to expert on tariffs and world trade headed Park are set forth in a brochure that is women students. Mrs. Mann was the the foreign tariffs division of the US De- being distributed by the office of Theo- sister of the late Everett F. Morse '84, partment of Commerce for twenty years dore P. Wright, Vice President for Re- a founder with his two brothers of Morse from 1921 and then was consultant to search. Chain Co. in Ithaca. She was the aunt the Department on commercial policy The Industry Research Park of some of Robert V. Morse Ί 1 and Clarence F. until his death, June 4, 1958. Mrs. 300 acres east of the Campus offers de- Morse '14. She studied at State Uni- Chalmers lives in Washington. Their veloped sites for research laboratories versity of Iowa, University of Chicago, daughter is Judith L. Chalmers '45. on University-owned land. The first ten- and in Europe; was said to be the first ant is the Advanced Electronics Center woman to receive the PhD at Univer- of General Electric Co., which is build- sity of Jena, Germany. She died in Chi- ing a $1,000,000 addition. The manager cago in March, 1958. Professor Crandall Dies there, Harry F. Mayer, is quoted in the J. Lefferts Landt '14, who died De- booklet: cember 22, 1957, left a residual bequest PROFESSOR WILLIAM T. CRANDALL^ Ani- "The decision in 1951 to locate our of some $47,800 for the University's un- mal Husbandry, Emeritus, died Novem- proposed new Advanced Electronics restricted use. A member of Sigma Chi, ber 3 in Manchester, Conn. He was visit- Center at Cornell University's airport he received the ME in 1914; was an en- ing his son and was stricken with a site in Ithaca has come through the test gineer with General Electric Co. cerebral hemmorhage early in October. of time with flying colors. We chose this A bequest of $15,000 from Mrs. He was seventy-three. community and this site for several Gertrude Cook Sturges sets up the Professor Crandall retired in 1954 reasons. First, we believed that the as- Louise Hayt Endowment, the income to after thirty-two years on the Faculty. He sociation with a distinguished Univer- be used to assist women students "chosen came to Cornell in 1922 as Extension as- sity which has extensive scientific and ... on the basis of character, scholar- sistant professor and became Extension technical facilities would be stimulating ship, and personality, and who do not professor in 1935. He was professor from to our scientists and engineers. We knew smoke or otherwise use tobacco." The 1945 until he retired. During most of his that a great many of them would like donor's will noted that the bequest was years here, he had charge of the dairy the opportunity to continue to develop made to Cornell at the suggestion of her Extension feeding program and of all themselves through particular graduate friend, Mrs. Lloyd Burlingham, "whose dairy records work in the State, includ- courses or pursuit of advanced degrees. generosity to me makes it possible." ing Advanced Registry testing for the We believed that the ready availability A scholarship endowment of $14,550 national dairy cattle associations and for of Cornell Faculty members as highly in memory of the late Anna G. Herrick the New York State Dairy Herd Im- qualified technical consultants would '02 has come to the University from her provement Associations. Charts he de- be of great value to us. We believed that 232 Cornell Alumni News access to the excellent Cornell libraries of David," written by Randall Thomp- tonio Lotti, and a Negro spiritual sung would aid us in our research and devel- son in 1949 in honor of the twenty-fifth with great feeling by John D. Kinyon opment work. We believed the suburban anniversary of Serge Koussevitsky as '60. The program opened and closed location would be pleasant and that it conductor of the Boston Symphony Or- with traditional Cornell songs. The Glee would be a great convenience to be chestra. The program also included Club is under the direction of Professor adjacent to the airport. We believed songs by Mendelssohn, Mozart, and An- Thomas A. Sokol, Music. that the general atmosphere and the educational opportunities of the Uni- versity environment would attract high- caliber people to the Advanced Elec- tronics Center in an era of serious Club Delegates Consider Activities shortage of trained technical personnel. And we believed that the Tompkins DISCUSSION of how to make local Clubs committee are Richard J. Keegan '42 County community, with its record- more effective occupied much of the at- of the Cornell Alumni Association of breaking percentage of professional peo- tention of thirty-eight officers and dele- New York City and Walter L. Van ple, was the kind of environment we gates of twenty-two Cornell Clubs at the Sickle, Jr., MBA '52, of the Cornell Club wanted for our laboratory. We were annual meeting of the Federation of of Houston, Tex. It was announced right!" Cornell Men's Clubs, November 6 & 7. that Wilbur C. Sutherland '28 of Pitts- Speakers at a "workshop session" in the burgh, Pa., Arthur C. Stevens '30 of Big Red Barn were Fred H. C. Dochter- Hartford, Conn., Robert H. Antell '43 Singers Do Well man '26 of the Cornell Club of Bergen of Rochester, and Harry M. Specht '43 County, N.J., John R. Dempsey '57 of of Essex County, N.J. had been ap- GLEE CLUB was at its polished best, Oc- the Cornell Club of Buffalo, Director pointed Federation directors of the Cor- tober 30 & 31, as it treated Fall Week of Admissions Herbert H. Williams '25, nell Alumni Association. End audiences to classical and modern and Alumni Field Secretaries James R. choral works and Cornell songs. For West '58 and D. Harvey Krouse '25. Buffalo Club Wins Top Award both concerts, Bailey Hall was filled not That evening, Richard J. Boerner '61 of only with undergraduates and their Saddle River, N.J. spoke on the objec- Cornell banner given each year to the dates, but also with a generous repre- tives of the recently-organized Cornell outstanding Club was awarded to the sentation of Faculty members and Redmen and John C. Little, Jr. '28 of Cornell Club of Buffalo for its well- townspeople who over the years have the Cornell Club of Rochester led a ses- rounded program in 1958-59 and John come to appreciate what is perhaps one sion on Club programs. H. Gridley '44, president of the Club, of the finest university singing groups received the award. Honorable mention in the country. Krech '27 Heads Federation was given to the Cornell Clubs of One highpoint of many were selec- At the business meeting in Statler Southern California, Houston, Tex., tions from Leonard Bernstein's hit Hall Staturday morning, Edward M. and Rochester and it was announced Broadway musical, "West Side Story": Krech '27 of the Cornell Club of Bergen that banners would be sent to them. "Gee, Officer Krupke," performed by County was elected president of the Fed- President Deane W. Malott came eight members of the Glee Club, and eration for this year. Norman F. Bissell into the meeting to thank the Clubs for "Maria," beautifully sung by Wayne P. '27 of the Cornell Club of New England their work for Cornell and for twenty Olson '62. Also particularly well re- and Strabo V. Claggett, Jr. '43 of the minutes he answered questions about ceived were Gustav Hoist's "A Dirge Cornell Club of Chicago, 111. were the University. The delegates met in- for Two Veterans," in which the Glee elected vice-presidents and Krouse was vited members of the University at a Club was supplemented by brass instru- re-elected secretary - treasurer. New Friday evening reception in Statler ments and drums; and "The Last Words members of the Federation executive Hall and dinner in the Big Red Barn, where Professor Morris Bishop '14, Ro- mance Literature & University Histor- ian, gave amusing excerpts from his forthcoming history of the University, about the early days. Club delegates at the Federation meeting were: BERGEN COUNTY, N.J., Fred H. G. Doch- terman '26, Edward M. Krech '27; BUFFALO, John Pennington '24, William H. Harder '30, John H. Gridley '44, John R. Dempsey '57; CLEVELAND,, OHIO, Ladimir R. Zeman '16, J. Bentley Forker, Jr. '26; DELAWARE, Rob- ert H. Bowman '53; ELMIRA, Alpheus F. Underbill '29; ESSEX COUNTY, N.J., Robert D. Hobbie '27, Harry M. Specht '43; ITHACA, R. Selden Brewer '40; LACKAWANNA, N.J., Allan L. Trimpi ΊO; LEHIGH VALLEY, N.J., Noah E. Dorius '39; MARYLAND, Charles W. Deakyne '50, Guy T. Warfield III '51 MICH- IGAN, Wilfred J. Malone '27; NEW ENGLAND, Stuart B. Avery '32, Edward F. Arps '55; NEW YORK CITY ALUMNI ASSN., Raymond Reisler '27; PHILADELPHIA, PA., Willard S. Clubs Federation Officers & Speaker—Head table at the Federation of Cornell Men's Clubs Boothby, Jr., '44; PITTSBURGH, PA., Wilbur C. Sutherland '28; ROCHESTER, John C. Lit- annual dinner in the Big Red Barn, November 6} had, from left, Mrs. Harder; Edward M. Krech '27 of Bergen County, N.J., new president of the Federation; Mrs. Krouse; William tle, Jr. '28, Richard H. Weldgen '40, Robert H. Harder '30 of Buffalo, retiring president; Professor Morris Bishop '14, Romance Litera- H. Antell '43; ROCKLAND COUNTY, John J. Hopf '22, Richard W. D. Jewett '24, George ture & University Historian; Mrs. Krech; and D. Harvey Krouse '25, Alumni Field Secretary M. Schofield '28; TRENTON, N.J., Seymour & secretary-treasurer of the Federation. Professor Bishop spoke on "Early Cornellians" from I. Marcus '52; UNION COUNTY, N.J., Melvin his forthcoming history of the University. C. Hadley Smith J. Koestler '28, Burton C. Belden, PhD '31;

December 1} 1959 233 WASHINGTON, D.C., Felix E. Spurney '23, ation. The Board has no official juris- Smith '19, Industrial & Labor Relations. Matthias P. Homan '30, Henry P. Orland diction in the academics area, but be- He will be enroute to spend a sabbatic '35; WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS, Gerard J. Maynard '49; YORK COUNTY, PA., H. DeFor- cause it realizes the student concern for leave in Hawaii. Cornellians are also est Hardinge '53. the academic program and the possible invited to attend the afternoon seminar significant contribution of students, it session before the dinner. has set up a study group in the area. More Than Farming While it has been concerned mainly with developing a sound yet flexible Start New Structures "AGRICULTURE AT CORNELL" is an at- structure which can adequately deal tractive booklet that tells of the develop- with problems of this and future years, RESEARCH BUILDING for the Laboratory ment and activities of the State College the Board has completely reorganized of Radiation Biology is going up on of Agriculture. Its thirty-two pages and Freshman government, has recognized Warren Road north of the University's many pictures relate the story of how political parties, and has modified the Industry Research Park. Grants for the apartment regulations. The Board is the College came to be and how it serves $270,000 building came from the Atom- currently concerned with an evaluation ic Energy Commission and US Public the State and nation in resident teach- of the ROTC program and the lack of ing of students, the Extension Service,, Health Service, with contribution also sufficient study facilities; and now that by the University. It was designed by and by research. The College has a Fac- its efforts are turned from organization- ulty of 365 with eighteen Departments the University Department of Buildings al concerns, it can devote its full atten- at the University and sixty-five Faculty & Properties and the contractor is A. tion to student problems. Friederich & Sons Co., of which A. Paul members in six Departments at the Ex- —RICHARD S. EWING '60 periment Station in Geneva. Annual op- Friederichs '46 is a member. President, Executive Board of The Laboratory of Radiation Biology erating budget is more than $10,000,- Student Government 000. The booklet briefly describes and was established in 1957 at the Veteri- pictures the work of every Department. nary College and is directed by Profes- Alumni may obtain a copy of "Agri- sor Cyril L. Comar. With support from culture at Cornell" by writing to Mail- To Teach in Tucson several Government agencies, it is in- ing Room, Stone Hall, Ithaca. vestigating the effects of nuclear fallout SCHOOL of Industrial & Labor Rela- through contamination of animal feeds tions will cooperate with the University and human food and coordinates the of Arizona College of Business & Public use of radioactive materials in biological Administration to offer a seminar on ex- studies. The new building, to be ready LETTERS ecutive development for business leaders next summer, will allow expansion of in Tucson, January 25-February 5. this work, especially with animals, Pro- Student President Explains Members of the School Faculty who will fessor Comar says. help conduct the seminar are Assistant The University has also started two EDITOR: With regard to the article "On Dean Robert F. Risley, PhD '53, and new service buildings east of the Heating the Hill" in the November 1 ALUMNI Professors Ralph N. Campbell, Felician Plant on Dryden Road. Two old resi- NEWS : F. Foltman, PhD '50, and Harlan B. dences there have been demolished to One problem in developing a new gov- Perrins, Jr. John W. Leonard, PhD '58, make room for a Print Shop and central ernment is building rapport with the is a member of the Arizona faculty. Mailing Room of some 12,000 square student body. This has been partially Cornell Club of Tucson will have a feet of floor space, costing $135,000, effected by building a spirit of coopera- dinner meeting, January 29, at which and a $30,000 machine shop for the Nu- tion with student organizations on the the speaker will be Professor Alpheus W. clear Studies Laboratory. Campus by means of the Review & Recommendations Commission, the Ex- ecutive Board agency which is inducing interest and cooperation through co- ordination of major student organiza- Insurance Firm Starts Annual Gifts tions. The second problem is that of build- THE UNIVERSITY benefits from a new vately-supported colleges and univer- ing a permanent organization. Forma- program of corporate giving announced sities. Cornell will receive $800 for these tion of working relationships among stu- by Connecticut General Life Insurance Connecticut General employees: E. dents and Faculty has recently been Co. of Hartford, Conn. The company Joseph Gryson '26, Albert D. Bosson '39, completed, and the groups are begin- notes that a student's tuition and fees Leonard D. Manogg '41, William A. ning to develop programs which will rarely cover the full cost of his education Schofield '46, and David M. Freedman affect various phases of student life. and that a privately-supported college or '48. The Board feels that several areas are university must usually make up the dif- In addition to these direct grants, the important to the students. A group has ference by using endowment funds company will match duly reported per- been set up to study Cornell's Freshman which would otherwise be earning inter- sonal gifts of its salaried employees to year, with particular emphasis on the est. Connecticut General assumes that any privately-supported college or uni- influences that determine a Freshman's an institution will thus spend $1000 a versity, whether or not they were stu- attitude toward academics and his ulti- year for each student or a total of $4000 dents there. The company will make un- mate success in the University. A pro- for each graduate. At 4 per cent, the restricted gifts equal to its employees' gram, including lectures and political earnings from $4000 would be $160, so annual contributions from $5 to $500. panels, is being developed to cultivate Connecticut General will help replace This plan of matching gifts of employ- student awareness of national and inter- this lost income by making an unre- ees is similar to one started in 1954 by national affairs. Further, the Board has stricted grant of $160 a year for each General Electric Co. and now adopted realized that the lack of contact between graduate who is a salaried employee and in various forms by seventy-six other American and foreign students has de- who has been with the company ten business and industrial firms to support prived both of a very valuable contribu- years or more. higher education. Connecticut General tion to their educational experience, and To start the program, the company is the first insurance company to an- has made provisions to remedy the situ- will send checks this year to fifty-five pri- nounce such a program. 234 Cornell Alumni News have done this. He threw passes for On the Sporting Side - Bq all three Dartmouth touchdowns. He picked off a pass from Tino to stop a late threat and set up his own last scoring foray. He connected on eight of fifteen Team Wins and Loses Telesh kick. Score was 9-0 as the half passes forΊ31 yards. ended. It should have been much more. The field was slippery and muddy, THE FOOTBALL TEAM lost any chance of Before the first Telesh field goal, the the fifth successive rainy Saturday for implausible Red team got to the 18 and sharing in the Ivy League championship the Cornellians. After the first half they fumbled away the ball. In the same pe- when it was defeated by Dartmouth, No- managed to run effectively on the heavy vember 14. No other titles will be won riod, it got to the 4 and later to the 26 field, but there was no passing game to and nothing. So when the ball was by any of the fall teams, either, for this help out. Only two of the sixteen clicked, brought to the 5 in a series of nice runs is not a resplendent year for Cornell. for a measley thirty-six yards. It was not The 150-pound football team finished and passes, it was fourth down and four just inaccuracy of quarterbacks Tino to go and Telesh and the kicking tee a 4-2 season. Only losses were to the and Dave McKelvey. Five passes were were sent in. Here are the events which service academies, Army and Navy. dropped after hitting the mark. got the ball into scoring position: Half- And again it was the absence of a back Daniel L. Bidwell '60 passed to Cornell 19, Brown 0 slotback Lyman M. Beggs III '51 for a good fullback-type runner that hurt the Red cause. With the score 14-0, Tino The Big Red managed complete dom- thirty-four-yard gain to the 11. Half- scored from the 1. Halfback Telesh inance over a docile Brown team, No- back Philip G. Taylor '60 took it twice came into the game with his kicking tee, vember 7 on Schoellkopf Field, before a and it was on the 5. Bidwell overshot but the strategy was to run it for the 2 small but distinguished audience of 6000. end Howard M. Picking '60 with a pass. points. A McKelvey-to-Taylor pitchout The field was rain-soaked for the Quarterback David E. McKelvey '62 fourth Saturday in a row, but no rain held while Telesh split the uprights. was fumbled and Taylor was dropped for a loss. After the second TD, with the fell during the game. Temperature was It was fourth and five to go again score 14-12, Telesh hit off right tackle in the high 20's. Some sun appeared when the second field goal was essayed. for the extra points and was stopped at before the game was over. Bidwell set it up with a beautiful seven- the goal line by three Green defenders. The staunchest defense that Cornell teen-yard sprint around the right flank. had put on all season contained the Only the safety man, Nick Pannes, was The third Dartmouth touchdown came twenty seconds from the end. Tino's hardest hitting back it has faced all year, between him and pay dirt. But Pannes pass to slotback Richard A. Nicoletti Paul Choquette, the big, hard-running stopped him. Three line smashes by '60 was anticipated by the anticipatory Brown fullback. He made sixty yards in Taylor, Tino, and Bidwell picked up Mr. Gundy and it was all over. twenty tries. Actually, Brown's total was five yards. Telesh came trotting on. Tay- less than that for the game: it gained lor held this time. Dartmouth outgained Cornell 240 fifty-four yards on the ground to Cor- The Cornell line was doggedly resist- yards to 65 in the first half. There was nell's 272. ant. It never gave the Bruins a chance. new fire in the Cornellians when they But again the Red team muffed nu- Guard Captain David W. Feeney '60 came out for the last half. In fact, they merous scoring opportunities. In fact, was outstanding as was end John J. Sa- gave the Dartmouth team a pretty good its fangless demeanor in scoring territory dusky '60, Sophomore guard David R. pushing around. They were gasping and in prior games must have prompted the Thomas, tackles Bernard F. Iliίf '61 and limping before it was over, including preparation of the seldom used weapon, Lawrence A. Fraser '61. Especially star halfback Jake Crouthamel. He was the field goal. The personable and dy- promising was the emergence of Fraser, an effective ball carrier, gaining eighty- namic Sophomore, George C. Telesh, six feet five, 235 pounds, biggest man on three yards in twenty-three carries, but he was outshone by his quarterback, kicked two of them, a twenty-two-yarder the squad. in the first quarter, a twenty-three- Second touchdown was a result of one Gundy, on this occasion. yarder in the fourth. The last time Cor- of Brown's five fumbles (it also had two nell had scored with this device was in passes intercepted). Carl Bancoff, Sen- Losers Had Heroes 1950 when William T. Kirk '52 made ior guard, fell on the ball on the Bruin There were some heroes for the losing one in a 24-0 victory over Dartmouth in 30. It only took six plays from there. team. Captain Feeney, left guard, put Ithaca. The record books disclosed no The running of Bidwell, Tino, and on a stand-out performance, as did Iliff other game in which Cornell made two. Telesh featured the drive. Telesh made at tackle, Bidwell at halfback, and R. The field goal might have been the a powerful rush for the last nine yards Edwin Maglisceau '60 at center. Tino only score made in the first half if it had and carried two men over the goal with played his best game. Telesh was mag- not been for the cooperation of an over- him. nificent. On the last play of the game he eager Brown player and the Brown was still trying mightily. He got away coaching staff. With the ball on Brown's Dartmouth 21, Cornell 12 by some nifty maneuvering from all the 1 and only six seconds left, a Brownie For the fifth straight year, the Green Dartmouth defenders but one. And picked up the ball after Marcello A. prevailed in this remarkable series which when he was pinned against the sideline Tino '61 had been stopped short and began in 1900 and now stands at 21- on the 50, he just put his head down and started to run up the field. The officials 21-1. A placable first half for Cornell rammed him, knocking him out so he stopped the clock on a delay-of-game was succeeded by the most devastating had to be carried from the field. But in penalty and the ball was replaced on play of the season in the second half, so doing he went down himself. A touch- the 1 as time was waved in. Just at that but it was not enough. This has been a down and extra points could not have juncture the Brown coach sent in a sub- late-starting team. In three of the five won the game then, but would have stitute, Robert Carlin, for Choquette. victories so far a comeback was needed, made a score more representative of the This stopped the clock, not to be started and it looked for a while that the Red relative prowess of the two teams. until a play was started, and made sure stalwarts were going to pull another one Cornell won the toss and elected to Cornell had one more play. Tino out of the cauldron at Hanover, Novem- kick off. That was unproductive strat- squeezed over this time and there were ber 14. And if it had not been for the egy, because in fourteen plays Daft- still three seconds to go. A poor pass depredations of the talented Dartmouth mouth went fifty-eight yards and tried from center ruined any chance for a quarterback, Bill Gundy, they might a field goal from the 18, which failed. December 1, 1959 235 Grouthamel was the big gun in this QB—Tino, McKelvey. first half, but Cornell was just as superior siege. He carried nine times for forty- LH—Bidwell, Telesh. RH—Beggs, Pascal, Nicoletti. in the second. The field was a quagmire, four yards. Cornell could not gain and F B—Taylor, Beeby. so there were few fancy maneuvers. And McKelvey's punt hit his protector, Phil Dartmouth .... 6 8 0 7—21 the ball was slippery in the rain. Cornell Taylor, on the shoulder and the Green Cornell 0 0 6 6—12 lost it four times on fumbles and Col- got the ball on the Cornell 30. On sec- Dart.—Strickland, 21, pass from Gundy gate, twice. It was not a day for passing, ond down, Gundy found end Seth (pass failed). Dart.—Henry, 49, pass from Gundy either, but it was a pass that set up the Strickland with a twenty-one-yard TD (Rozycki, run). Red score. Quarterback R. Scott Brown pass. Midway in the second period, Mc- Corn.—Tino, 1, run (run failed). hit Thomas R. Hersey with a short pass Kelvey's forty-two-yard punt put Dart- Corn.—Tino, 1, run (run failed). from the 22 and he carried it to the 3. mouth way back on its 27. But in five Dart.—Strickland, 7, pass from Gundy (Urban kick). Fullback William H. Eberle took it plays it had another counter. Gundy's DART. COR. over. Brown fumbled a high pass from toss to John Henry covered fifty yards. First downs . 12 14 center and Donald B. Reed could not Yards rushing 191 219 kick it. He ran, but was smothered. Varsity Roars Back Yards passing 131 36 Passes 8-16 2-16 Center Jerome H. Stremick inter- Cornell started the second half by Passes intercepted by 1 1 cepted a pass to set up the drive which putting on its first drive of the day, but Ball lost, fumbles 2 1 led to the 1 at game's end. Two passes by it fumbled the ball away when Mc- Yards lost, penalties 15 15 Brown, one to Hersey and the other to Kelvey's intended pitch-out to Taylor Punting 5-25 5-29 end Edward G. Burnap, and a nice run landed in Bob Boye's hands. Then Dave Suspicion at Hanover was that there by James W. Lampkins put the ball on Feeney got it back by intercepting a was a Cornell undergraduate hand in the 1. A try by Brown failed and the gun Gundy pass and lugging it ten yards to the painting red of the goal posts Friday went off as another effort was being the Red 35. Tino and Telesh did some night. Next day Dartmouth custodians launched. good running in a drive that brought the repainted them white. Ted Emery, Dart- Colgate operated from a new offense. ball to the Green 2. Feature was a mag- mouth publicist, remarked: "Those It split the left halfback and put him in nificent, fancy-stepping, thirty-two-yard posts hadn't been painted in ten years motion. This may have confused the gallop by Tino. Tino's leap for the TD and they got two coats in twelve hours." young Red players. On the third play resulted in a fumble into the hands of from scrimmage, halfback Jim Deegan the omnipresent Bill Gundy on the Lightweights Take Third Place went around left end on a reverse for 1. Four plays later, Maglisceau rifled Lightweight football team finished sixty-two yards and a TD. The kick was through and blocked a Dartmouth punt third in the League behind the only two blocked. by Jack Kinderdine and slotback An- teams it could not beat, Army and Navy. thony A. Pascal '62 grabbed it and ran In the last game, November 13, Ron- to the 3. Tino, hugging the ball with ald R. Levine '61, five-foot, five-inch Other Sports both hands, rammed it over. quarterback, scored all the points in a Cornell, roaring now, scored on a 14-6 victory over Columbia at New VARSITY GROSS COUNTRY team made sixty-eight-yard., fifteen-play drive at York. a fair showing in the Heptagonal meet 6:20 of the fourth quarter. At this stage November 7, the League winner, on New York's Van Cortlandt Park the Red players were shoving the Green Army, was given a good battle by the course, November 7. Cornell was fifth linemen all over. Dartmouth managed Red forces, but won, 19-8, to complete behind Army^ Yale, Brown, and Navy to keep the ball for five minutes on short an undefeated season and repeat its all- and was ahead of Dartmouth, Harvard, smashes by Crouthamel and Rozyski, so winning record of last year. The game Penn, and Columbia. Eric P. Groon '62 when Cornell got the ball only 3:15 re- was played on Hoy Field because of the finished sixteenth in the five-mile race. mained. The pass was the time-saving muddy condition of Lower Alumni John C. Munday '62 and Frank E. weapon essayed, but it was not Cornell's Field. Army made two of its three touch- Brockman '61 were twenty-third and day to pass. So Gundy's interception downs on long runs. Fullback Dennis twenty-fourth. Greene of Army won in stopped the weak effort and his third Dice sliced over from the 6 to score in 24:42 and Laris of Dartmouth was sec- touchdown-pass brought the score from the first period. Next one came on a ond. 14-12 to 20-12 and Urban kicked the forty-yard run by Jon Lynn after a short Two more losses, to Brown and Dart- extra point. pass from John Young in the last minute mouth, were added blows to the prestige Dartmouth used the Lefty James of the half, and Dice ran seventy-seven of the Varsity soccer team and gave it slot-T as much as Coach Blackman's yards in the third period for the other. six defeats and two wins. Brown won own V formation. The lineups and sta- Cornell was stopped on the 1 in the at Ithaca, 1-0, November 7, and Dart- tistics : second period, and scored its TD in the mouth won its first League game, 4-1, DARTMOUTH (21) fourth. David W. Ruttenberg '62 made at Hanover, November 14. Cornell LE—Hanlon, Persells, Marriot. a diving catch of a Levine pass which seemed to be superior in both games, LT—Bowlby, Kola, Grudi. went for twenty-two yards to place the but could not push the ball through the LG—Boye., Chapman, Samuelson. ball on the Army 15. Another Levine net. Brown got its score in the last pe- G—DeHaven, McElhinney, Hegeman. pass to Ernest R. Pietz '61 from the 7 ac- RG—Graham, Gerfen, Clark. riod, just 1:30 before the end. Dart- RT—Horschman, Erwin, Mooney, Urban. counted for the touchdown, and a pass mouth had a 3-0 lead at halftime and RE—Strickland, Henry, Usher. from Levine to J. Michael Duesing '62 Alfred Rauch '61 made Cornell's point QB—Gundy, Moger, Kinderdino, Beattie. added the 2 points. at 20:22 of the third period. LH—Crouthamel, King, Stillman. RH—Rozyski, Johnson, Spiess. Polo team defeated Boston Riding F B—Hibbs, Morrone, Lemen. Freshmen Tie Colgate Club, 21-13, in the Riding Hall, No- CORNELL (12) A 6-6 tie with Colgate freshmen at vember 7, and Harvard came to town LE—Sadusky, Hoffman. Hamilton, November 6, was preserved November 14 and lost to the Red, 13-8. LT—Revak, Iliff. by the margin of a few seconds as the Bennet M. Baldwin '61 of Makawao, LG—Feeney, Bancoff. Cornell Freshmen were coming out of Hawaii, made 6 goals against Boston C—Maglisceau, Lipinski. the huddle with the ball on the Colgate and Dierk M. Terlouw '60 and Edgar RG—Thomas, Sundstrom, RT—Hanly, Hall. 1 when the game ended. P. Baker '61 made 5 and 4, respectively. RE—Picking, Zelko, Fenton. Colgate was the stronger team in the Captain Michael D. Andrews '60 led 236 Cornell Alumni News the team with 4 goals against Harvard. HOCKEY California & Chicago, Florida State, At the end of the first period it was 3-2 Dec. 5 Pennsylvania at Philadelphia Johns Hopkins, MIT, Michigan, New for Cornell with all the Cornell scores 11 Colgate at Hamilton York University, Penn State, St. Louis, 16 Yale at New Haven made by Andrews. Jan. 8 Williams at Williams town Texas A&M, and Wisconsin. 9 Harvard at Cambridge 13 Hamilton at Clinton 16 Yale at Ithaca Press Marks Anniversary Busy Winter Ahead 23 Dartmouth at Ithaca Feb. 5 Hamilton at Ithaca SCHEDULES of Varsity teams in the 6 Princeton at Ithaca UNIVERSITY PRESS commemorates its seven winter sports, running into March, 12 Dartmouth at Hanover ninetieth anniversary with a booklet 13 Brown at Providence giving a brief history of the Press and an appear below. The new basketball 20 Brown at Ithaca coach, H. Samuel MacNeil '51, called 22 Harvard at Ithaca account of its present facilities and pub- the first practice November 1. The team 26 Army at West Point lishing program. President Andrew D. 27 Princeton at Princeton White established here in 1869 the first will play three games in the Oklahoma Mar. 4 Pennsylvania at Ithaca City, Okla., Tournament, December university press in America and it has 5 Colgate at Ithaca brought distinction to the University. 28-30, opening against University of FENCING Wichita, Kans. Others in the Tourna- The booklet is especially interesting for Jan. 9 Harvard at Ithaca its description of how the Press now op- ment will be Bowling Green (Ohio) 16 Pennsylvania at Philadelphia State University, Niagara, Oklahoma Feb. 6 Yale at New Haven erates. It may be obtained from Victor City, and Utah State. Coach Paul E. 20 Columbia at Ithaca Reynolds, University Publisher, Cornell 27 Syracuse at Syracuse University Press, 122 Roberts Place, Patten started hockey practice in Lynah Mar. 5 Princeton at Ithaca Hall, November 9. 11-12 Intercollegiates at New York Ithaca.

BASKETBALL SQUASH Dec. 5 Rochester at Rochester Texas Club Elects Dec. 2 Buffalo at Ithaca 12 Yale at Ithaca 5 Colgate at Ithaca Jan. 9 Harvard at Cambridge 8 Syracuse at Ithaca 16 Princeton at Ithaca STEPHEN J. PAJESKI '57 was elected 12 Florida Southern at Ithaca 23 Dartmouth at Hanover president of the Cornell Club of North 16 Columbia at Ithaca Feb. 13 Pennsylvania at Ithaca Texas at its annual meeting at the West- 19 Syracuse at Syracuse 20 Army at West Point 28-30 Oklahoma City Tournament 27 Rochester at Ithaca ern Hills Inn, October 30. He is a mem- Jan. 8 Dartmouth at Ithaca Mar. 4-5 Intercollegiates at Amherst ber of the management staff of Republic 9 Harvard at Ithaca National Bank Building Co. and is mar- 13 Colgate at Hamilton 16 Columbia at New York ried to the former Constance Grand- Feb. 5 Harvard at Cambridge 1960 Football Lienard '56. Also elected were George 6 Dartmouth at Hanover Rieg, Grad '53~'55, who was instructor 12 Princeton at Ithaca in Russian here for six years, secretary; 13 Pennsylvania at Ithaca FOOTBALL schedule for 1960 brings 19 Yale at New Haven Bucknell back for the twenty-third meet- and Myron E. Aronson '57, now a law 20 Brown at Providence ing with Cornell, but the first time since student at Southern Methodist Univer- 26 Brown at Ithaca "Lefty" James, Bucknell '30, has been sity, treasurer. He is also Cornell Fund 27 Yale at Ithaca leadership gifts chairman for the Fort Mar. 4 Penn at Philadelphia heafl coach here. The last game was in 5 Princeton at Princeton 1946. The 1960 schedule: Worth area. The other officers are resi- dents of Dallas. TRACK Sept. 24 Colgate at Ithaca Oct. 1 Bucknell at Ithaca Jan. 23 Army at West Point 8 Harvard at Ithaca Feb. 20 Yale at Ithaca 15 Yale at New Haven Women Workers Gather 27 Dartmouth at Hanover 22 Princeton at Ithaca Mar. 5 Intercollegiates at New York (Homecoming) FORTY-TWO secondary schools commit- 12 Heptagonals at Ithaca 29 Columbia at New York Nov. 5 Brown at Providence tee chairmen and members from eleven WRESTLING 12 Dartmouth at Ithaca Cornell Women's Clubs in nearby New Dec. 5 Lehigh at Ithaca 24 Pennsylvania at Philadelphia York, New Jersey, and Connecticut at- 9 Colgate at Ithaca tended a conference on admissions at 12 Yale at New Haven the Bronxville Library, November 6. Jan. 9 Harvard at Ithaca It was arranged by the Federation of 16 Pennsylvania at Philadelphia For Inter-university Research 23 Penn State at University Park Cornell Women's Clubs and the Uni- Feb. 12 Syracuse at Syracuse DELEGATES of thirteen colleges and uni- versity Admissions Office to inform the 15 Illinois at Ithaca versities came to the Campus, October alumnae who work with schools in this 20 Brown at Ithaca area, whose students comprise about 27 Columbia at Ithaca 21, to discuss a proposal to be made to Mar. 5 Princeton at Princeton the National Science Foundation to one-fifth of the girls who apply to Cor- 11-12 Intercollegiates at Princeton support a proposed University Center nell and about the same proportion of for Atmospheric Research and its staff those who come as Freshmen. SWIMMING and program. They are trustees of Staff members told of the require- Dec. 5 Cortland at Cortland the University Corporation for Atmos- ments and procedures of the University 9 Colgate at Hamilton 12 Navy at Ithaca pheric Research, which was organized divisions for which most women apply: 18 Syracuse at Ithaca last year to promote research in atmos- Ruth G. Ernest '51 for the School of Jan. 8 Connecticut at Storrs pheric and meteorological problems. Nursing; Professor Theresa R. Hum- 9 Yale at New Haven phreyville, Home Economics; Ross P. 16 Princeton at Princeton Each participating institution has two Feb. 6 Harvard at Ithaca trustees, one administrative and one sci- Jackson '54, Agriculture; and Thomas 13 Pennsylvania at Ithaca entific; Cornell's are Vice President for C. Carson, Jr. for Arts & Sciences. After 19 Army at West Point Research Theodore P. Wright and Pro- luncheon, these speakers and Marjory 20 " Columbia at New York 27 Dartmouth at Hanover fessor Benjamin Nichols '41, Electrical A. Rice '29, president of the Federation, Mar. 10 Eastern Intercollegiates at Engineering. Other members of the cor- Mrs. A. Leo Fox (Norma Ross) '27, -12 Cambridge poration are Universities of Arizona, vice-president & chairman of the Fed- December 1, 1959 237 eration secondary schools committee, through experimentation with teacher in these countries. The students will take and Alumnae Secretary Pauline J. education and with in-service education preparatory courses in the spring term, Schmid '25, secretary of the Federation, can we find realistic goals, sensible cur- including instruction in Spanish and in discussed the admissions policies of the riculum., and effective teaching tech- Latin American culture. They will re- various Colleges and the Clubs' second- niques and materials for the junior high ceive academic credit for their summer ary school work. school." work and an acceptable report. Arrangements were made by four The program directors say: "Active members of the Cornell Women's participation in the work of the field Club of Westchester County secondary To Study in Latin America station is expected to yield a type of schools committee: May A. Regan '21, cross-cultural understanding that can- Mrs. George E. Bliss (Ethel Leffler) '24, THE UNIVERSITY has joined with Co- not be obtained by the casual tourist, Mrs. William A. Schoenfeld (Louise lumbia and Harvard to offer summer and that is not available in the students' Rost) '32, and Mrs. Leo A. Wuori (Vir- study of Latin American culture in usual academic program ... It is believed ginia Buell) '41. Secondary school Mexico, Peru, and Ecuador. Supported that the systematic exposure to and in- workers came also from the Cornell by a grant of $40,000 from the Carnegie tensive study of alien social structure, Women's Clubs of Bergen County, N.J., Corp. of New York, the program will personality types, and value systems can Hartford, Conn., Long Island, Middle- introduce advanced college students to benefit students preparing for a wide town, Mid-Hudson, New York City, a foreign culture under the guidance of variety of professional careers." Northern New Jersey, North Shore of professional anthropologists. Each uni- Professor Allan R. Holmberg, Sociol- Long Island, Staten Island, and West- versity will send two qualified under- ogy & Anthropology, is the Cornell di- ern Connecticut. graduates to each of three field stations rector.

Get Teaching Films COLLEGE OF ENGINEEERING has received Calendar of Coming Events four technical films for use in teaching from Bell Telephone Laboratories and Friday,, December 4 Saturday, December 12 New York Bell Telephone Co. The films Ithaca: Concert, Odetta, folk singer, Bailey Ithaca: Squash, Yale, Grumman Courts, 2 were prepared with the collaboration of Hall, 8:15 Swimming, Navy, Teagle Hall, 2 Faculty members. They are the first of a Basketball, Florida Southern, Barton Hall, proposed series designed to fit into spe- Saturday, December 5 8:15 cific courses in engineering and science. Ithaca: Wrestling, Lehigh, Barton Hall, 3 Dramatic Club presents "The Boy Friend," Basketball, Colgate, Barton Hall, 8:15 Willard Straight Theater, 8:30 Subjects of the four films are an intro- Glee Club Christmas concert, Alice Statler New Haven, Conn.: Wrestling, Yale duction to crystals, semiconductor phys- Auditorium, 8:15 ics, zone melting, and formation of fer- Preview of paintings by Professor Allen C. Sunday, December 13 romagnetic domains. Instructor's book- Atwell '47, Fine Arts, White Art Mu- seum, 8:30 Ithaca: Sage Chapel preacher, the Rev. Rob- lets are supplied for each film. Cortland: Swimming, Cortland ert Hamill, Wesley Methodist Church, Philadelphia, Pa.: Hockey, Pennsylvania Madison, Wis., 11 Rochester: Squash, University of Rochester Sage Chapel Choir Christmas concert, Bach's "Magnificat," 8:15 Train Junior High Teachers Sunday, December 6 Dramatic Club presents "The Boy Friend," Ithaca: Sage Chapel preacher, the Rev. D. T. Willard Straight Theater, 8:30 GRANT of $808,550 from the Ford Niles of Jaffna, Ceylon, 11 ^ Foundation will be used by the Univer- Concert, John Langstaff, baritone, Barnes Monday, December 14 sity to develop a new pattern of teacher Hall, 4:15 Ithaca: Lecture, Professor Jean-Jacques Dem- education for students planning to teach Monday, December 7 orest, Romance Literature, "The French Novel Today," franklin Hall, 8:15 in junior high schools. Thirty-two up- Ithaca: Schiff Lecture, G. F. Gause of the Institute of Antibiotics, Academy of New York City: Third annual Award Dinner State New York schools will work with of Cornell Alumni Association of New the School of Education and Depart- Medical Sciences, Moscow, USSR, York City & Cornell Club of New York, ment of Rural Education to train gradu- "Darwinism, Microbiology & Cancer," Astoria Hotel, 6: 30 ates of liberal arts colleges to become Alice Statler Auditorium, 4:30 teachers in grades seven, eight, and nine. Tuesday, December 8 Tuesday, December 15 Thirty-two liberal arts graduates will Ithaca: Basketball, Syracuse, Barton Hall, Ithaca: Lecture, Professor Herbert J. Muller, be selected each year; eight each from 8:15 University of Indiana, "The Changing Concert, Smetana String Quartet, Alice Faces of Hubris," Olin Hall, 4 the fields of English, social studies, sci- Statler Auditorium, 8:15 Hotel Ezra Cornell Talent Show for bene- ence, and mathematics. They will spend fit of underprivileged children, Alice the fall term and the following summer Wednesday, December 9 Statler Auditorium, 7 session at Cornell, and the spring term Ithaca: Wrestling, Colgate, Barton Hall, 8 teaching in a junior high school. The Hamilton: Swimming, Colgate Wednesday, December 16 course leads to the Master's degre and Thursday, December 10 Ithaca: Basketball, Columbia, Barton Hall, graduates will be employed in upState Ithaca: Dramatic Club presents Sandy Wil- 8:15 New York schools. Students will receive son's "The Boy Friend," Willard New Haven, Conn.: Hockey, Yale Straight Theater, 8:30 New York City: Cornell Women's Club $1500 during the three terms. The grant Lecture, Henry Hatfield, professor of Ger- Christmas party honoring alumnae in is for eight years. man at Harvard, Statler Hall, 8:15 Who's Who of American Women, 277 Park Avenue, 6 Dean Frederick H. Stutz '35, Educa- Friday, December 11 tion, says "the junior high school has been aptly described as the 'school with- Ithaca: Dramatic Club presents "The Boy Friday, December 18 Friend," Willard Straight Theater, 8:30 Ithaca: Swimming, Syracuse, Teagle Hall, 8 out teachers,' because its teachers have Willard Straight Christmas Open House, been prepared for careers- either in 9-12 Saturday, December 19 senior high schools or in elementary Dallas, Tex.: Cornell Club Christmas social, home of Donal A. Dermody '53, 1124 Ithaca: Christmas recess begins; ends Janu- schools." He welcomed the support of Bally Mote, 8 ary 4 the Ford Foundation, saying that "only Hamilton: Hockey, Colgate Syracuse: Basketball, Syracuse 238 Cornell Alumni News ball. Brown has climbed into the ranks On the Hill. of the socially desirable schools, and squash and tennis, in that order, have taken over as the 1-2 'Up' sports among Ivy League sports." Next, a Cornell- conscious observer notes that Phillips Petroleum Co. has changed the colors α of its signs and pumps from orange and Music in the Air religious significance on individual, black to red and white, hoping that this "new look" will increase sales! A STUDENT ORGANIZATION scarcely Campus, and world-wide levels at heard of in testimonials of praise or in the annual Campus Conference on Re- critical discussions, but which affects ligion. The Conference brought to Cor- President of the Freshman Class of 1963 probably more students (and town-folk, nell three outstanding theologians and is David C. Costine of Baltimore, Md. Kathleen A. MacMahon of White too) than any other group on the Cam- lay thinkers to promote questioning and Plains was elected vice-president. She pus,, has been enjoying a quiet but rap- discussion of personal values and phil- is the daughter of Lloyd F. MacMahon idly growing existence in the basement of osophies among the students, and to '36. About 1500 Freshmen voted for Willard Straight Hall for some twenty- set before the Campus a real area of re- the two Class officers and for sub-offi- five years. ligious concern. The three were Rabbi Radio Station WVBR has, in the last Jacob B. Agus of Baltimore, Bernard cers in each of ten Freshman dormi- two years, developed from a small car- Loomer, professor of philosophy of re- tories of men and women. rier current (AM) operation to one of ligion at University of Chicago; and Dr. the largest student AM-FM radio sta- Karl Stern, psychiatrist-in-chief of St. Interfraternity Council is maintaining tions in the country. FM operations be- Mary's Hospital, Montreal. The Con- its high degree of achievement in the gan a year ago last spring with the pur- ference opened with a symposium in area of realistic revision and evaluation chase of a 250-watt General Electric Bailey Hall and continued throughout of Freshman-fraternity man relations. transmitter, which is now located in the week of November 15 with seminars The fraternity presidents have agreed Phillips Hall. Last April, the station led by the principal speakers. to let the Freshmen get a first-hand look started publication of a Program Guide at the various fraternities before rush- which lists, on a monthly basis, the con- Beatnik atmosphere reigned in the Me- ing begins in February. All chapters will tent of its major programs. This guide morial Room of the Straight one after- have "open house" for Freshmen Sun- has attained 200 subscribers, some as far noon in mid-November when a group of day afternoon, December 6. away as Elmira. poetry reciters got together with a jazz The programming, since the opera- ensemble to amuse and entertain an Rodney W. Carpenter '58 & Lawrence tions were shifted to FM., has also taken overflowing audience. A new attempt E. Santucci, Jr. '58, as fifth-year stu- on a much higher intellectual quality. at a different type of entertainment ap- dents in Civil Engineering, won a During the prime listening hours in the peal to the students, this poetry session Fourth Award in the 1958-59 contest evening, it offers a wide diversity of with rhythmic accompaniment was of James F. Lincoln Arc Welding classical music, jazz, and cultural and greatly enjoyed by all who attended. Foundation for their structural design educational programs. The typical "pop Maybe we'll see more of this type of of a light-gage steel foot-bridge. San- music" shows are not neglected, but are thing in the future, for it is evident now tucci is now in the Graduate School. kept to a minimum and appear only in that in order to be successful, an event Irving I. Abramowitz '58, Lucas C. the afternoon when students make up must be different; and Cornellians real- Vicens '58, Louis J. Porcello '58, and the major portion of the audience. Ac- ly dig this crazy stuff! Mesfin Leikun '59 won a Fifth Award cording to station manager John A. Jen- with their "Design of a Modular Build- sen '60 of Fairport, most listeners are Fifty-star flags have been given to the ing Frame with an Orthogonal Two- not Gornell students. cadets of the Army and Air Force way Truss Roof." The station is entirely student owned ROTC units at the University by the and operated, with financial support Sport Shop of Ithaca. The new flags, More than 100 delegates from thirteen coming from national and local adver- three by five feet, hang in the offices of chapters of Phi Sigma Kappa came to tisers. National sponsors are obtained the two units in Barton Hall. the University, October 23, for a three- through the Ivy Network of student day regional conclave with the national radio stations in the Ivy League. Adver- "Tony Lee" (Anthony L. Seibert '61 of officers of the fraternity. Assistant Dean tising has supplied the funds necessary Atlanta, Ga.) has had published his first of Men Hadley S. DePuy, Grad, was to broadcast ninety hours a week of recording of a ballad with rock 'n roll the main speaker at a Saturday evening "nearly perfect" signal, with some of the beat on a Mercury record. Billboard banquet. latest equipment available to the indus- gave his "So Shy" its three-star rating. try. Plans are now being formulated to Mohawk Airlines resumed service to install a newly purchased 1000-watt The writer of this page gets much in- and from Ithaca, November 2. This re- Western Electric transmitter. formation in the form of press releases, lieves a transportation shortage that Officers of the "Voice of the Big Red" newspaper clippings, and notes or com- has hampered residents and visitors include Chief Engineer David A. Berk- ments from many people in the Cornell since last May, when Tompkins County ley '60 of New York City, Treasurer family. I have to be discriminating be- Airport was closed for rebuilding and Sidney M. Bernstein '60 of Laurelton, cause the material exceeds available lengthening the runways and installing Chief Announcer George E. Beine '60 of space by about twenty to one. Some- a ground landing system. Rochester, Business Manager Stephen times I am so thoroughly amused (or G. Crane '60 of Harrison, and Program confused) by items I would place on the Thirteenth annual International Week Director Lloyd D. Malmstrom '60 of bottom of the priority list that I think End, sponsored by CURW, Willard Jamestown. the readers would be equally amused. Straight Hall, Interoc, and the Foreign A press release from Sports Illustrated Student Office, was October 24 & 25, "Despair and Hope," two basic human is about an article in its November 9 in Hidden Valley Camp at Watkins emotions, were explored in their issue; "Cornell is way Down, so is foot- Glen. Some 200 students participated.

December 13 1959 239 and MA in 1954; then spent two years at Professor John P. Barlow, Oceanography, Christ's College, Cambridge University, who hopes to find out what controls their THE FACULTY where he received honours AB and MA de- abundance. This basic research, supported grees. He was managing editor of The by a National Science Foundation grant Inter American Press Association Schol- Widow and coxswain of the 150-pound of $25,800, deals with the breathing of arship Fund has announced establishment crew. He is a member of Delta Kappa Epsi- zooplankton, microscopic sea life which are of a journalism scholarship in honor of the lon and Sphinx Head. Mrs. Wigsten was the principal food of many species of fish. late Trustee Frank E. Gannett '98, founder Catherine MacDonald '54, daughter of Pro- "Many knotty engineering problems lie of The Gannett Newspapers. The IAPA fessor John W. MacDonald '25, Law. in the way of converting zooplankton into Frank E. Gannett Scholarship was estab- a major food source for people," Professor lished with a contribution of $2500 from Professors Bronson S. Ray, Clinical Sur- Barlow says. "It seems to me we should be the Frank E. Gannett Foundation. IAPA gery (Neurology), and Rulon W. Rawson, more directly concerned with zooplankton scholarships go to North American journal- Medicine, at the Medical College in New as a food source for fish, because we know ism students for a year of study in Latin York were honored as distinguished alumni we can harvest fish." America and to Latin Americans to study of Northwestern University medical school for a year in the United States or Canada. at September 29 ceremonies marking the Professor T. Norman Kurd, PhD '36, school's centennial. Professor Ray received Agricultural Economics, on leave as State Picture of Trustee Albert K. Mitchell '17 his Centennial Merit Award for his valu- Budget Director, has been named by Gov- appears in the advertising of Northwestern able contributions to the surgery of the ernor Rockefeller to a State committee on Mutual Life Insurance Co. as a policy-hold- nervous system; Professor Rawson, for his peacetime use of atomic energy. Rockefel- er and he is quoted on the investment value research contributions to the physiology of ler described the committee as a radioactive of life insurance. Mitchell is described as the thyroid gland and use of radioisotopes fallout "task force" that will make recom- "rancher, banker, former legislator, chair- in biology. mendations for protection of New Yorkers man of the International Livestock Show in the event of a nuclear attack. & Exhibition." Dan J. Priscu has joined the University News Bureau as Assistant Director. He was School of Industrial & Labor Relations Trustee George A. Newbury '17, presi- an account executive and writer for May- has reprinted "Automation: Challenge to dent of Manufacturers & Traders Trust Co., bruck Associates, Inc., New York public Collective Bargaining?," a chapter Profes- Buffalo, spoke at the annual "Top Man- relations agency, and edited a trade publica- sor Robert L. Aronson contributed to the agement Night" program of the Ithaca In- tion. A 1947 graduate of DePauw, he did book, New Dimensions in Collective Bar- dustrial Management Club, in Willard editorial work with the St. Louis Globe- gaining, published by Harper & Bros, this Straight Hall, November 5. His topic was Democrat, Indianapolis Star, and Decatur year for the Industrial Relations Research "Free Men and Free Enterprise." (111.) Herald, and Cowles Magazines. He Association. was a correspondent in Europe and the Trustee Walker L. Cisler '22, president Middle East for Army Times Publications of Detroit Edison Co., has been elected Speaking at a symposium of the Ameri- and a New York feature syndicate for three can Cancer Society California division in president of the American Society of Me- years; is a contributing editor to Fast Food chanical Engineers. Berkeley in October, Professor George T. Magazine. He is a US Navy veteran of Pack, Clinical Surgery at the Medical Col- Alumni Trustee Frederic C. Wood '24, World War II. lege in New York, said he believed "almost consulting engineer in Cos Cob, Conn.,has Professor Clyde B. Moore, Education, every one" has had cancer during his life- been appointed to a small school construc- Emeritus, has been re-elected treasurer of time. He said his theory was one of the tion economy committee, authorized by a the State School Boards Association for the most promising approaches in the eventual new State law to advise the Connecticut twenty-second consecutive year. Edward S. control of cancer. "Man," he said, "has a State Department of Education on this sub- Foster '25 was elected a director. tremendous immunity to cancer in his sys- ject. November 24, he addressed the Massa- tem .... Somewhere in the blood stream chusetts Association of School Business Of- The New York University Medal was there are immunity factors, whatever they ficials on "Practical School Economies." He presented to Director Emeritus Foster M. may be, that curb cancers in somewhat the also was to attend a conference of con- Coffin '12 of Willard Straight Hall, Novem- same way anti-bodies fight the entry of sultants to evaluate studies being made by ber 6, in New York City. President Carroll other diseases." the City of Chicago of its school construc- V. Newsom of NYU presented the medal tion program. Department of Industrial & and citation at a banquet during a regional A daughter was born, September 3, to Engineering Administration has printed convention of the Association of College Professor Thomas A. Sokol, Music, and "Changing the Resistance to Change," a Unions, celebrating the opening of Loeb Mrs. Sokol. talk that Wood gave at the Sixth Industrial Student Center of NYU at Washington Engineering Seminars, June 16, at the Uni- Square. Coffin, who was president of the Visiting NATO (North Atlantic Treaty versity. Association for three terms, is known as the Organization) Professor here this term in "dean" in the field of student center man- the Department of Economics is Paolo Baffi. October 5-7, University Vice President agement. He is the sixteenth recipient of the He is an economist with the Bank of Italy for Research Theodore P. Wright attended NYU medal, given for "distinctive service and has been concerned with the organiza- the Anglo-American Aeronautical Confer- and achievement of an extraordinary nature tion of the European Economic Commu- ence, held every two years by the Royal in the field of higher education." First re- nity. Aeronautical Society of London and Insti- cipient was poet Robert Frost; the fifteenth, tute of the Aeronautical Sciences, in New Antoine Pinay, former Premier of France. Professor Nick DeClaris, Electrical En- York City. On alternate years the confer- Coffin was cited for "The indelible impress gineering, presented a paper on "Trans- ences are in England. Wright has attended of his resolute character and gracious per- formations of Active Networks" at the an- all of them since their inception in 1947. sonality upon countless lives in successive nual National Electronics Conference, Oc- October 13, the Cornell Aeronautical Lab- generations of Cornell students, and the un- tober 12-14, in Chicago, 111. The confer- oratory in Buffalo was host to the British failing strength and encouragement he has ence was attended by more than 10,000 group and Wright and President Ira Ross contributed over the years to the remark- scientists, engineers, educators, manufac- of the Laboratory showed them many pro- able growth of the student union move- turers, military personnel, and students grams under way there. ment throughout this country, [which] have from throughout the United States and many foreign countries. Murray R. Wigsten '52 has returned from won for him the enduring gratitude of the England to become Assistant Director of the academic fraternity at large . . . ." In an article, "Cornell Will Build a University Placement Service. Since 1956, Professor Bert L. Ellenbogen, Rural Radar To Observe the Ionosphere," in The he was education services officer with the Sociology, has been elected to the executive New York Herald Tribune Engineers' 3914th Combat Support Group of the Stra- committee of the Empire State Health News Supplement, October 25, Professor tegic Air Command and formerly was with Council. William E. Gordon, PhD '53, describes the the field advertising department of Procter world's largest radar scanner that the Uni- & Gamble Distributing Co. Son of Frank M. Tiny sea animals which affect the sup- versity will erect and operate for the De- Wigsten '22, he received the AB in 1953 ply of fish as food are being studied by fense Department in Puerto Rico. 240 Cornell Alumni News Mrs. Tschirky toured Europe two years ago. »!• Lee is still our nominee as the leading ama- ίκ < ;ίί ϊ Λ; n f ίJ8 s i i teur in the motion picture field. ' " ' "* -" * ^^^^* *- Here's the roster of participants in that Columbia game week end: With their wives Aβ';%e:s;»;s fM. ^ were Hank. Carey, Dale Carson, Charley • Davidson, Doug Gillette, Walt Kuhn, Jim McKinney, Frank Pearson, Phil Sainburg, Addresses are in New York State unless otherwise noted. Personal items, newspaper clippings, and Howard Swartwood. Without their or other notes about Gornellians are welcomed for publication. Glass columns are written by wives came Bert Meehan, Lee Tschirky, correspondents whose names appear. Names & addresses in column headings are for Glasses Foster Coffin, with sister Gwendolyn Kerr with group subscriptions or those in which at least half the members are NEWS subscribers. '39. Carl Burger doesn't miss many chances '94 ME—Interview with Harry Sloan of percentage of replies he had received from for trips to the Campus, but he and Mrs. 2035 Hawthorn Drive, Elm Grove, Wis., his recent questionnaire on the subject. Ned Burger had to stay home in Pleasantville who was ninety years old, October 2, ap- MacArthur told how important it was to this fall to work on illustrations for his new peared with his picture in The Milwaukee make one's will and gave valuable sugges- book before embarking on a Norwegian Journal for October 14. A past-president of tions as how a person could include a be- freighter bound for Genoa, Italy. It will be the American Society of Refrigerating quest to the Class Memorial Fund without a trip of three months, including Sicily and Engineers, he was an advisory engineer impairing protection for his family. You France and maybe more. Carl has just fin- with Vilter Manufacturing Co. for forty- soon will hear more about this from Frank ished writing a book for the series of one years. During World War I, he helped Aime. "pseudo-scientific juveniles" published by set up specifications for coolers for Army Hal Sawyer writes: "Hal my son, '38 Random House under the general title, camps. The oldest living member of his BChem, '39 ChemE, his family, and I saw Allabout Books. Carl's title is All About Class, Sloan has not missed a Class Reunion Yale game (Oh! Oh!). Ran into Hugh Fish, scheduled for publication next fall. in the last thirty-five years. He is an en- Gaffney and Dave Davidson at Statler Club. He has finished the text, is working on the thusiastic gardener, raising dozens of kinds Still retired but busy. Our little Cornell fifty or so illustrations. A man of many of annuals and perennials. The article Club here in valley, Penn-York Cornell talents is he! Club, had a fall dinner, November 5, with stated that he "takes a scientific approach Another '12 man who was expected but to longevity. His recipe is simple: Have Stork Sanford as guest." Bill Simpson couldn't make that Columbia game week long-lived ancestors." wrote: "I am a little far away to make the end was Ross Kellogg, now retired and resi- '04 ME(EE)—Clarence G. Spencer is re- dinner but would enjoy being there and dent of Penfield, Rochester suburb. For tired as president of Baker & Spencer, Inc., seeing all the fellows. We left Maine early twenty years secretary of the Class, starting in October and have been enjoying the engineers, New York City, and his address in June, 1912, Ross is undertaking a noble is 32 Washington Square, New York 11. Florida sunshine. I play golf nearly every task: he is penning letters to many '12 men, day and keep in good shape." '06 ME—John K. Hoppin is retired all in the interests of working up early en- Stanley B. Kent says, "Was hospitalized "after many years of hard work as sales en- thusiasm for the Big Fiftieth scheduled for in August and am not yet in full circula- gineer for fabricated steel work." He lives 1962. Ross and Carl Crandall of Ithaca tion." Keep going, Stan. We know you'll be at 2745 Golden Avenue, Long Beach 6, Cal. are among pioneers of the Finger Lakes around for the next dinner and our Fiftieth. '09 DVM—Dr. Frank E. McClelland Association who were awarded citations Herb Bellis reports: "My son, M. Peter Bel- at the fortieth-year observance of the As- was named New York State Veterinarian of Us, '44 AB, Iowa State PhD '50, with Ameri- the Year at the recent annual convention sociation. The citations are for "prophetic can Cyanamid Co., has been transferred to vision, unflagging leadership, and unselfish of the State Veterinary Medical Association. the Zurich, Switzerland office." On a beau- He has practiced more than fifty years; has service" during the early years. In 1924, tiful card from Italy, Herb Ashton wrote Crandall and Kellogg organized the staff his office at 455 Ellicott Street, Buffalo 3. Frank Aime: "Drove through here on our of the Finger Lakes State Parks Commis- '09 BArch—John W. Root, senior part- way from Venice to Milan. These Italian sion, the former as engineer and the latter ner of the architectural firm of Holabird & lakes are pretty fine. We are stopping now as secretary. Crandall has held his position Root, 180 North Wabash Avenue, Chicago at Corno for a few days. Had a fine time in for thirty-five years, during which time the 1, 111., was presented a plaque, October 15, Austria, especially Vienna where friends State park system has increased from four by Mayor Daley of Chicago in recognition gave us the VIP treatment. A little more of to nine parks—FOSTER COFFIN of "distinguished service" during fourteen Italy, a little time in Spain, and then we'll years on the Chicago plan commission. be on our way home. Hope all is well with Root resigned from the commission June you." Harry E. Southard 10. He designed such projects in Chicago 3102 Miami Rd. South Bend 14, Ind. as Soldiers' Field, Palmer House, Board of DOC, ALL I KEEPTUINKlNύr WCONT WORRV! IF THERE ARE ABOUT IS AΛV SCtf1 CLASS % MORE "NUTS" Ll*£ SOU Trade Building, Palmolive Building, and REUNION IN 1961 3 I'M AFRAlDJKlN ^PCLASS, \« /LOIMΛ. -AinrΛ" '.' ^J —^ ΓV RεUΛJlOλί WILL the 333 North Michigan Avenue building. M His firm designed Statler Hall and Audi- torium at Cornell.

Howard A. Lincoln 80 Bennington St. Men—Deliberately avoiding the '11 Springfield 8, Mass. pressures of the invading hordes on Homecoming week end, with . WANT" TΉE: "THINKIN& MAN'S " the Yale game and its attendant festivities, y HOW'S THIS ^ OM, FOR HEAVEM'S SAKE-, men of '12 chose a fortnight later for their I TOP A DAN

December l} 1959 241 of England an honorary officer of The Most ment Fund from the estates of Lewis B. tories in New York City and then in Co- Excellent Order of the British Empire. The Hendershot ($1,015.92) and Robert H. lumbus, Ohio. Son Kevin, after serving for honor is in recognition of Colonel Law- Shaner ($10,000). $1000 came from Mrs. three years as a navigator, US Air Forces, rence's "outstanding service in the cause Bauer for the Fred R. Bauer Scholarship; graduated in May from Columbia with the of .Anglo-American friendship and under- under endowment funds is listed the fund BME and is now at Whippany, N.J. Bell standing" as per notice received from Sir he left some years ago, amounting to $250,- Laboratory. Son Donald, Annapolis '56, Harold Caccia, British Ambassador to the 525.74, which gave the University an in- after two years of sea duty, is now at the United States. Part of Larry's service to come last year of $12,526.29. Pentagon." Anglo-American friendship has been in Have had some nice fan mail since the Fairfax R. Wheelan lives at 2460 Cedar connection with his English-Speaking Un- Class Letter. Morris Bishop put some flesh Ave., Long Beach, Cal. I hadn't heard a ion activities. He is a member of the na- on a bare-bones change-of-address an- word from "Wheels" for forty-odd years, tional board of the Union and is an nouncement, as follows: "One addition: but was mighty glad to get a good newsy honorary president of the Charlottesville Arthur J. Putnam, secretary of the P.E.N. letter from him in May. He says the above branch. This is the second time a nation Club of America, controls its destiny, and nickname was dropped back in 1936 at the has extended such recognition to Larry, as sways that of most of America's important time his wife passed on. He is now called in 1955, you may recall, the French govern- writers. The Club holds weekly cocktail "Fair." He and his wife met in Ithaca the ment made him a Chevalier in the French parties and monthly dinners in New York, summer of 1913 and they were married National Order of the Legion of Honor and works with the international P.E.N. three years later. They had a family of three for his services rendered during World War Clubs to spread understanding and even, it boys and a girl. In 1936, Fair moved from I and for his work afterwards in the Relief is hoped, a little wisdom." Arthur skipped New Rochelle so he could be near his chil- Organization for the Victims of War. our Senior year, but came back in 1915-16 dren, and joined Torrington Manufacturing In 1947, Larry purchased and now lives for the AB in 1915 and some graduate work. Co., Litchneld, Conn., staying there while in Castle Hill, an old estate of historical I must confess to lack of awareness of his his family grew up. As the three boys were interest located next to Jefferson's Monti- P.E.N. work. I never cease to be surprised in WW II at the same time, they did not cello home. The property was a grant from at what I find out about Ί4ers. have time for college 'til after the war. By King George II and had never been out of Leonard Treman wrote from Rochester that time, they chose to take special courses; the family until purchased by Larry. The about their European trip last summer and the oldest took an accounting course at old part of the house was built in 1765. my head is still swimming from his itin- Pace in New York, the next an advertising Additions were made in 1820, and addi- erary: Dublin, Edinburgh, London, Paris course at Boston College of Applied Arts, tional wings were added in 1840. The place (picked up a Simca), Lille, Arras, St. and the youngest, having fallen in love with is also famous for its box hedges, more than Quentin, Reims, Chalons, Vitry, St. Die, a California girl while stationed there, 200 years old and in places more than forty Verdun, Chaumont, Bar-le-Duc, Nancy, graduated from University of Southern feet high. When Larry acquired it, it lacked St. Dizier, Belfort, Bale, two weeks around California. The daughter started her college a few things. It had an outside kitchen, no Lucerne, Bern, Zurich, Zug, Altdorf, Brig- days at Wells but transferred to University central heating, no electricity, and very gues, Zermatt, the Matterhorn, Interlaken, of Connecticut (where she graduated cum little plumbing. Fortunately, he took Archi- Montreux, Lausanne, Geneva, Klausters laude] in order to be nearer her father. tecture at Cornell and while he retired from and Grimsel Passes, then Lindau, Ober- Right after her graduation, she married her the profession some years ago, I am sure ammergau, Garmisch, Berchtesgaden, Salz- college sweetheart and they now have a his Cornell training stood him in good burg, Innsbruck, Grosz Glockner Pass to family of their own. Fair's oldest boy, not stead when modernizing his property. Larry Linz, Bolzano, Cortina, Dolomites, Lake married, lives with him in California. The is a great believer in outdoor exercise. He Como, Milan, Lake Bolzano, Maggiore, next oldest boy lives in Winnetka with his rides over the farm every day and is still Locarno, Aosta, St. Bernard Pass to Marti- wife and two children; is an account execu- "riding to hounds" (fox hunting). Here's gny, Aix-les-Bains, Chamonix, Grenoble, tive with a Chicago advertising agency. congratulations, Larry, on all the honors Chambery, Saarbrucken, Heidelberg, down The youngest boy lives in Los Angeles with and accomplishments, internationally, his- Rhine to Cologne, Aachen, Lille, Bruges, his wife and two children; is in the engineer- torically, architecturally, and physically. Gand, Dunkerque, Calais, Paris. After 5300 ing procurement department of North And, oh yes, if any ΊSers are motoring miles driving, shipped car (which hasn't yet American Aviation. Fair doubts that he will through Virginia, Larry hopes they will arrived home) and flew from Brussels. I attend the 1960 Reunion, but sends cordial stop off. And there was some mention of a give you the list to make you dizzy, too, and greetings to his Classmates. because it's not a bad guide for someone mint julep. Howard Lynch, 1201 E. 17th St., Brook- Guess that will have to be all for this else, since Len and his French wife know their way around on the Continent, even lyn 30, expects to attend the 1960 Reunion. time. So long! Perry C. Euchner, 8 Prospect St., Geneseo, though they skipped Spain. reports the arrival last summer of another Emerson Hinchliff grandchild, Susan Euchner, to make a total 400 Oak Ave. Daniel K. Wallingford of three children for P. C. Euchner, Jr. '48, '14 Ithaca, N.Y. 64 West Ohio St. at Chattanooga, Tenn. Chicago 10, III. The New York Herald Tribune of Oc- '15 9 A -^T Men — Homecoming Day gave tober 23 reported that Chuck Whitney's Here is a detailed report from John H. I / us a wonderful week end on the firm of Ammann & Whitney had signed a Coyne, 126 Van Cortlandt Park Ave., Yon- Campus, except for the Yale contract with the Empire of Ethiopia for kers 2: "I am eligible for retirement but football team and the rain Saturday after- the development of five major airports hope to stay on the job as head of the Bu- noon. We saw many Classmates because the there by 1963. Funds were to come from reau of Forestry, City of Yonkers, until Trustees held their fall meeting at that time part of a $24 million Export-Import Bank 1963. Engaged now in a $90,000 street tree and the University Council held its annual line of credit. Cities covered were Addis removal and street tree planting program. sessions Friday and Saturday. Our four Ababa, Asmara, Dire Dawa, Jimma, and On the Yonkers Shade Tree Commission '17 Trustees were there: John Collyer from Bahar Dar. Only days later, the same paper are Mrs. Harry (Lillian Brotherhood) '21 Akron, Ohio, Al Mitchell from New Mex- said he had died October 25 of a perforated Donovan, Dr. Albert Hartzell (chairman) ico, George Newbury from Buffalo, and ulcer shortly after arriving in Paris on a '16, and Colonel Oliver Cromwell '16. I Professor Gibby Gibson whose home town flight from the United States. Chuck lived visited Ithaca last September when my is still Ithaca. Our four Trustees are also in Milwaukee; the firm also had a New son Brian entered Cornell as a Freshman members of the University Council with York office. Recently, I had noticed from in Engineering, also last January when I the following other Ί7ers, who were present part of a sign on the John M. Olin Library attended a meeting of the New York State for the meeting, Ralph Blanchard of that Ammann & Whitney were doing the Arborists Association of which I am a mem- Bronxville, Herb Johnston of Buffalo, and steel work therein. ber of the executive committee. I now have Howie Ludington of Rochester. Classmates The Treasurer's Report for fiscal year seven grandsons and three granddaughters. on the Council whom we did not see and 1958-59 has some interesting '14 items. It Son James, after serving as engineering of- presumably were not there were Ernie shows additions of $1,134.07 and $1000 to ficer, USN, for three years, received the Acker of Poughkeepsie, Lawrence Arnold the Class of '14 Memorial Endowment and Master's degree in ME at Columbia in May, of Seattle, Wash., and Frank Ingersoll of mentions gifts to the University Develop- 1958; since then has been with Bell Labora- Pittsburgh, Pa. In Ithaca for the week end 242 Cornell Alumni News were Walter (Duby) Krebs of Johnstown, remembered Class picnic in September, and must have felt a bit queer when being Pa. and Don Maclay of Summit, N.J., with I apologize for not mentioning in an earlier touched by some experts." How's that whom we had nice visits. Alumni Secretary column as among those present such Class again about the experts, Walt? Hunt Bradley '26 told us that Jim Graves stalwarts as Ed Monahan, Chet Robbins, Louis R. Gottschalk, 5551 University and Mrs. Graves were the guests of the Lou Samuels, Len Bickwit, and Abbey Ave., Chicago 37, 111., is Gustavus F. and Bradleys for the Yale game. We were sorry Weinstein. And all of them had their happy Ann M. Swift Distinguished Service Pro- that we missed Jim and probably other wives with them. And I apologize to Frank fessor of History at University of Chicago. Ί7ers who returned for Homecoming. We Friedlander for the editorial error in omit- He is a specialist on the history of the met many friends from other Classes, ting the last syllable of his name in a pre- French Revolution and Lafayette. For- among them Harry Bovay '36 from Hou- vious mention. Marion Muller, who accom- merly editor of the Journal of Modern ston, Tex., who sees Walt Lalley occasion- panied Charley to the picnic writes me History, he is also the co-author of a two- ally and stated that Walt was recovering contritely, promising next year to take volume work, Europe and the Modern nicely from his auto accident last spring. down a full list of all those present, to- World. He is a past-president of the Ameri- That's good news, Walt. We have all been gether with sparkling news items about can Historical Association and Chevalier of "pulling" for you. (C.U. in '62!) them. Missing at the picnic, incidentally, France's Legion of Honor. Currently, he Just received a letter from Aquiles Armas were Rud Babor, Nelson Cornell, Mike is working on the fourth volume of Mendez down in Trujillo, Peru, who before Lurio, and Tom Thornton, all of whom had UNESCO's History of Scientific and Cul- had sent us copies of the newspaper La planned to come, but unfortunately had to tural Development of Mankind. He was Prensa of Lima, Peru, telling about a very change their plans at the last minute. But, recently awarded $10,000 by the American generous gift of Rafael V. Larco y Hoyle after all, an attendance of forty-six at a Council of Learned Societies. '24 to the Peruvian nation. Naturally, not Class picnic on a fall Saturday afternoon is William R. Meacham, 5246 E. First St., being a Spanish scholar, we at once sent pretty darned good for an "old" Class. Los Angeles 22, Cal., lists himself as a re- the clippings to Emerson Hίnchliff '14 who Leo Larkin (Dr. L.P.) and his wife re- tired attorney. Shortly after World War II, immediately translated them and told the cently returned to Ithaca, where they live he was hospitalized for about four years. story in his "Intelligence" column in the at 524 Cayuga Heights Rd., from a two- Although he was fully recovered, his October 1 ALUMNI NEWS. In his last letter, month jaunt to Europe. Main purpose of physicians advised him to take it easy, Aquiles mentioned that he had heard from the trip was pleasure, but to make it sound which he says he has done faithfully. Gabe Lund who was back in Guayaquil, better, Leo reports that he attended the In- Meacham says, believe it or not, as an air- Ecuador, for three or four months for con- ternational Radiological Congress in Mu- craft pilot he soloed in 1911. He also was sulting work. What a long way round to get nich, Germany. chief steward of passenger ships in the Class news! Gabe had been home in Fort Merchant Marine and made fifty-one trips around the world. During World War II, Lauderdale; then, according to Aquiles, Colonel L. Brown Gabe and Mrs. Lund spent the summer in he was assistant to the president of an air- 472 Gramatan Ave. craft parts concern. Sounds as if Meacham Norway, Gabe's original homeland. Aquiles Mount Vernon, N.Y. reports that he, as a part of the Peruvian Ί9 has done a lot of interesting things and nation, is very proud that their own seventy- The Class of '17 issues from time to time seen a lot of the world. five-year-old Dr. Victor Andres Belaunde a very complete, printed job under the was chosen to guide the 14th United Na- masthead of "The Call of 1917." It illus- Orville G. Daily tions General Assembly. Dr. Belaunde, an trates once again that we can learn from 604 Melrose Ave. international diplomat for more than fifty our elders in disseminating news about Kenilworth, III. years, said his election as UN president was '20 Classmates. The last one was six pages, the crowning achievement in his long career equivalent to eighteen such columns as "Tillie the Teapot" turned the trick, of service to his country and mankind. Peru your scribe is writing. Look one over if you trounced the English team, and trium- can be justly proud. get a chance. And in the meantime, send in phantly took the title, November 1, in the Joe Kohm reports improvement "in his some news about yourself and/or other seventy-mile London-to-Brighton "Eman- veins" after hospitalization. He missed our Classmates. cipation Day" run from 275 antique cars dinner for the first time last April. Joe's Leonard Miscall, 114 Parker Place, Ith- of 1904-or-earlier vintage from all over home address is 364 W. 26th St., New York aca, is a member of the Ithaca Planning Europe (reported by Dave Garroway on City 1. He sent us a clipping with the sad Board. It is always interesting to note how "Today"). With a whiff and a puff, and a news that Louis J. Waldbauer had passed many Classmates make their home in Ith- little bit o' bloomin' luck, she did it! away October 20. Lou was a noted indus- aca, or nearby. trial chemist with General Aniline & Film John C. Hollis, 419 E. Fifty-seventh St., Co.—HERB JOHNSTON New York City 22, is manager, adminis- trative division, Society of Automotive En- Stanley N. Shaw gineers, and most recent ex-president of the 742 Munsey Bldg. Class of '19, no less. Johnny is one of a Washington 4, D.C. number of eminent authorities who will lec- ture in a course on "Advertising and Sell- Jack Knight proudly reports that the first ing," sponsored by the Advertising Club of 100 responses to his appeal for payments of New York. Good luck to you, Professor Class dues have arrived safely, with checks, Hollis, and may all of your students be and every mail brings more. The Univer- bright. sity reports that it still has some 916 names Garson Meyer, 1600 East Ave., Apt. on its '18 list, so there is plenty of room for 1104, Rochester 10, was recently elected more dues payments. If you've lost that president of the Council of Social Agencies notice which Jack sent you, all you have to of Rochester and Monroe County, and was do is write a check to John S. Knight, mail- also appointed to the advisory committee ing it to 44 East Exchange St., Akron 9, to the White House Conference on Aging. Tillie (above with Wy and Wyfe), the Ohio. Incidentally, speaking of Jack, the Garson is with Eastman Kodak Co. ap- 1899 Locomobile Steamer owned by War- latest issue of Advertising Age pictures his paratus & optical division. ren and Eleanor Weiant of Newark, Ohio, smiling face as he received the American Walter H. French, 105 W. Upland Rd, won the honor to officially represent the Foundation Award from former president Ithaca, is a professor of English at Cornell. United States in a competitive run in New Aramburu of Argentina, now the head of He rendered yeoman's service during the York City in September. (See October 1 that foundation. The award recognizes Forty-year Reunion by loaning us his piano, issue.) After being chosen, Tillie was in a Jack as "champion of press freedom, in and absorbing the moving charges. He re- tizzy getting ready for the trip to England. recognition of his broad vision of a brave ports that it was returned in good condition, Her trailer was rebuilt and enclosed to new world dedicated to the pursuits of which by inference is a compliment to the withstand the rigors of the ocean voyage, peace and inter-American friendship." Class of '19. It shows how trustworthy the provisions made to carry her special fuel, Harry Mattin has sent me the full list of Ί9ers are when intrusted with other peo- not available abroad, passage was booked, names of those attending that long-to-be- ple's property. He says, "The instrument and in spite of the strike, October 14, pro- December 1, 1959 243 tected by the Queen Mary, they slipped out than forty patents and has written twenty- the Olympics. Daughter Jocelyn, 15, son of New York harbor with Tillie stowed five technical articles on petroleum. John, 13, and Gilbert, 10, swim competi- safely in the hold, determined to bring '21 AB— John Mistletoe Bookshop, 198 tively with the Potomac Swim Association, honor to the Class of '20 and the US. The Lark Street, Albany 10, operated by coached by Stanley Tinkham, American lovely little Locomobile, regarded as the Eleanor M. Foote, celebrated its twenty- Women's Olympic swim coach in 1956. oldest readable car in the US, was acquired fifth anniversary October 24. Named for Conny is trying to find wall space for the by Wy Weiant in 1946 and required six Christopher Morley's John Mistletoe, one cups and medals the kids have already won. years to restore the vehicle to its original of the finest literary autobiographies ever Monroe M. Rosenthal is a specification en- condition, many of its parts and equipment published, the shop has tried to offer the gineer with the consulting engineering firm having to be made by hand. Wy also traced high quality of writing which was Morley's of Tippetts-Abbett-McCarthy & Stratton in the car back to its original owner and ideal. New York City. found it had been the first automobile in '21 AB— Mrs. Raymond D. Dunphy Steven T. (Steve) Stanton is doing a Mt. Vernon, Ohio. (Martha Martin) of 245 Lombardy Ave- great job in Mexico, N.Y. .For the last Wow! Forty-year Reunion enthusiasm is nue, Lauderdale-by-the-Sea, Fla., and her thirty-odd years he has been with the Mex- spreading over the country like wildfire. husband recently took a three weeks' trip, ico Academy and Central School as teach- From the first returns of the Doozanooz traveling by plane, to visit his son, Major er, supervising principal, and now district letter, already more than forty men have James C. Dunphy, US Marines, stationed principal. During his stay as chief adminis- put down a big "Yes." That doesn't sound in Santa Ana, Gal. She is a retired school trator, he has doubled the faculty to its like many, but it's a great start! Then teacher and her husband is with Hatfield, present status of eighty-six members and there's at least forty more who have said, Williams & Stoner, engineers. has watched the student body grow from "probably; don't know yet." And you know 1000 to 1974. In his district, there' have been they'll decide the right way! There are 9 *^ *^ Men — It was a noble and well- built three new elementary school buildings, others who just don't say, but they can be j^.^^. intended experiment, but, next and in the last six years the main high persuaded, and convinced! year, we will go back to our aloof- school building has been completely mod- Johnny Pflueger will be there for sure. ness and have our own private party within ernized. To sell this extensive building pro- He's still active as chairman and president the sanctity of the Statler Inn or some gram and curriculum development has of The Enterprise Mfg. Co., Akron, Ohio equally secluded spot. However, after view- been no small public relations job, and to (Pflueger Pfamous Pushing Reels); has fun ing the futility of having any semblance of put his thoughts across to the public, he teaching his four grandsons the fine art of a '22 get-together among the milling mass edits "Educational Digest," a weekly col- handling rod and reel, is hoping for a of humanity in the Alumni Barn, a quick umn in the local newspaper. Congratula- granddaughter right soon. He entertained and wise decision was made to immediately tions, Steve. H. F. "Spitz" Davies and wife for a few retire to the Statler where the influential Guy R. (Jil) Gillette is crying in his days last summer. James Trousdale reserved the library and beer, and he well deserves our sympathy. Marc Whitehead is another Yes-man that's where most of us ended up. Thus, all His one candidate for the Class of '59 for June. He's semi-retired, but still asso- was not lost, thanks to the resourcefulness turned out to be University of Kansas City ciated with Blair & Co., stockbrokers, in of this '22 mob. It is feared that all heads instead of Cornell. Well, maybe the grand- Washington, D.C. Marc likes to cruise to were not counted, but these are the ones children will have better sense, Jil. Nassau, shoot grouse in Scotland, and visit spotted at various times and jotted down: Charles H. King of Cleveland, Ohio at- his three grandchildren in New Jersey. He's Ross Anderson, Ted Baldwin, Chape Con- tended our Twenty-five-year Reunion, but expecting to see Johnny Pflueger, Birdie did, Walker Cisler, Dave Dattelbaum, he says, "Never again. Even then everybody Vogel, John Shuler, and Whitey Terry at Caesar Grasselli, Guy Gundaker, Bill Hill, looked ancient but me." Irving Weiselberg the Reunion, and we're sure he will. Bill Jackson, Dick Kaufmann, Ed Kennedy, recently had a nice visit in Baltimore with Al Purdy, Madison, N.J., Max Kevelson, Murrill Lipsey, Al Morris, Jack Maloney, Charlie Kadison, who is now a dental sur- Morristown, N.J., Sam Wolkind, Niagara Joe Motycka, Nat Moses, Emmet Murphy, geon and who boasts of two fine grandchil- Falls, and Lester Merrick, Hamilton, Ont., Johnny Meun, Jim Trousdale, Tommy dren. Percy H. (Horse) Winch plays bridge and many more are "in the bag" for the Thompson, Ruth Irish, Ted Wright, Dan occasionally with Dewey Hagen, and dur- Reunion. Now that you have the new Class Strickler. ing vacation each November, he visits directory, put it to work and write to those If you count wives, children, and guests, Frank Conkling in Clearwater, Fla. The you want to see, and make a date for June you can see there was a sizable crowd. It next time you see these Classmates, Percy, the 8th. (Reunion starts June 9th, but it was reported that Dan Strickler was at the tell them to send in some news about them- didn't rhyme.) What a dope! pre-game luncheon at Barton, but that he selves. Philip C. (Phil) Wakely is enjoying had to leave early and thus was unable to peace and quiet around the house now. attend the party. Four of his five children are now married, Charles M. Stotz The same Judge Edward K. Kennedy his younger son, James, being the last one Bessemer Bldg. listed above was nominated at the Demo- to take the vows last April. John Ogden is Pittsburgh 22, Pa. cratic Convention to run for Supreme still helping Dick Bonyun '26 turn out a '21 Court Justice in the Ninth Judicial District, sterling product for the Passaic Valley Seymour W. Ferris has been appointed which includes the area of Westchester, Water Commission in Clifton, N.J. Did a research associate on Sun Oil Co.'s sci- Putnam, Dutchess, Orange, and Rockland you ever finish that forty-million-gallons-a- entific ladder in research & development. counties. I am not sure that nomination on day supply unit, John? Louis Reed spent a The department has twin ladders, scientific that ticket is tantamount to election, so will number of years with the Federal Govern- and administrative, to permit some of its have to wait for the official election returns ment, including two hitches as administra- technical men to spend more time on re- to find out how the judge made out. tive assistant to Senator Chapman River- search and less on supervisory responsibili- — JOE MOTYCKA comb. He retired in 1950, but he's still busy ties. Ferris will explore new products and with a small town law practice, and now is new ways to utilize existing products. Dr. George J. Young prosecuting attorney of Wirt County, W.Va. Ferris was with Atlantic Refining Co. Chamberlain, Me. We mourn the loss of another Classmate, from 1923 until he joined Sun Oil in 1945 as Willard Lane Underwood who died May a chemical engineering supervisor in re- 29. Willard was vice-president in charge of search & development. He was made section It doesn't seem possible that another year business promotion for Cuyahoga Abstract chief of waxes in product development in is drawing to a close, but it is. I guess we all Title & Trust Co. His address was 2315 January, 1948. He became chief of indus- realize how much more quickly time seems Delaware Dr., Cleveland, Ohio. trial products in May, 1953. He is a mem- to pass than when we were on the Hill, See you later this month, and you'd better ber of the American Chemical Society, looking forward to that Christmas vacation. start that Christmas shopping. American Association for the Advance- Lane S. Hart has been with Bell Tele- ment of Science, New York Academy of phone Co. in Pennsylvania in various ca- Silas W. Pickering II Science, American Society for Testing Ma- pacities, and presently as a co-ordinator 30 E. 42d St. terials, and Franklin Institute in Philadel- with independent companies connecting to New York 17, N.Y. phia. He is a licensed professional chemical the Bell system. Albert E. (Conny) Con- '24 engineer in Pennsylvania. He holds more radis boasts of three swimming hopefuls for Donald McClure fromYoungstown,Ohio 244 Cornell Alumni News is vice-president-sales of General Fire- lege, is spending a sabbatical year in Mex- noon and can't leave town. Would love to proofing Go. Under Johnny Brothers's ico, Spain, and France. Her address is 709 be with you and hope I can get sufficient "Notes on Outside Activities and Hobbies," West Cherry Street, Carbondale, 111. notice for the next dinner, so I can plan to Don reports "Just an ordinary plug." Then be there. Regards to all." Red Slocum: he goes further to say, "Wife Martha and Hunt Bradley "We picked this week end to see a game in I will celebrate thirty-fifth wedding anni- Alumni Office, Day Hall Ithaca, om\ first since 1948; please try versary in December. She's still a doll." No Ithaca, N.Y. again." Mike Stein, North Bergen: "I'll be man is "just an ordinary plug" who is en- '26 in Ithaca visiting my daughter and watch- dowed by nature and nature's God with "Without doubt the most successful '26 ing Columbia game." such warm genius for happy relationships. dinner ever" is the enthusiastic report that Congratulations, President Wade, Secre- Wendell K. Webber of Solitude Farm, filtered back from various sources to your tary Tarbell, Speaker Syme, and all those Machipongo, Va., writes an interesting, correspondent regarding the October 30 present for making the occasion so en- folksy letter: "Decided I had worked long gathering of the clan at the Cornell Club of joyable. enough (thirty-two years) for N.J. Bell New York. Feature of the evening was a Tel. Co., so I retired in March, 1957. We crack-a-jack talk by Classmate and Cornell had bought Solitude (it was already named, Trustee Jack Syme who discussed "Cornell Don Hershey and quite well), so moved down here July and its Future," a subject the assembled 5 Landing Rd., S. Rochester 10, N.Y. 1, 1957. The farm has 265 acres, but we let group found most interesting and educa- *^~ / out all but ten which includes the house tional. President Harry Wade, all the way and the waterfront. Oysters, clams, crab, from Indianapolis, presided. Enroute home, fish are plentiful. Tried raising Mallard Harry stopped off in Ithaca long enough to ducks and was quite successful, but foxes dine with and impart to yours truly the and hawks ate more of them than we did. highlights and sidelights of the evening's Now we've settled down to goats, sheep, activity. Cornish chickens, and pigeons, when we're John Eichleay was there from Pittsburgh. not out fishing or working on the old house. Warren Bentley was on hand from Syra- Anne, oldest daughter, graduated from cuse. Alex Ginsberg came up from Wash- Juniata College in 1952, married to Howard ington. Reg Stratton travelled down from Montgomery (PhD Carnegie Tech). They Albany. The large Philadelphia area con- live in Poughkeepsie and have a son and tingent consisted of Walt Buckley, Frank daughter. Peggie, second daughter, gradu- Affeld, Fred Adler, Gene Kaufmann, Paul ated from Susquehanna U (home of old Rapp, Gappy Roberts, and Duke Bolton. man Stagg) in 1954, married to Stanley Showing from metropolitan New York and Millard (BS Susq.) They live outside Har- nearby Connecticut and New Jersey were risburg, Pa. and also have a son and a Al Barton, Jim Brooks, Elmer Lee Fingar, daughter. Jacci, our youngest, entered Fred Gretsch, George Hall, Paul Hunter, Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va., this Steve Macdonald, Art Markewich, Harry fall, so for the first time in thirty years Morris, Art Poole, Manuel Rivera, Herb we're all alone. We'd be delighted to have Runsdorf, Jack Syme, Schuy Tarbell, Irwin any of the Classmates stop by and see our Wissen, Jim Wotherspoon, Emil Zimmer, 'salt-water' farm. Machepongo is near the Ed Hill, Ed Elliott, and Warren Beh. south end of the Delmarva peninsula and Here are some of the messages sent to is about ten miles south of Cape Charles. Secretary Tarbell. Carv Pope, Cleveland: Colonel Carroll K. Moffatt, US Army, So now that I've joined the Rebel band, "Couldn't resist the self addressed card to (above) ended his military career at Fort I'll use an old Southern expression, 'Come say 'hello'." Ed Anderson, La Jolla, Cal.: Mason, Cal., September 30, after thirty and see us'." "P.S. Sorry I could not make "Will be hunting in western Canada." Art years of service. He was presented the the 35th but was in traction in Norfolk Blauvelt, Auburn: "Don't plan to be in Legion of Merit Medal by Brigadier Gen- Hospital due to a slipped disc. Coming NYC on that date." Coley Williams, West- eral Robert C. Tripp, Commanding Gen- along fine now and hope to be with my port, Conn: "Conflicting date interferes. eral, US Army Transportation Terminal other Class ('25) next June, and with '24 My regards to the gang." George Larson, Command. The award recognized Colonel five years hence." Tenafly: "Not on my wife's 50th birthday!" MofTatt's outstanding services as chief of Frank E. Smith is an associate professor Pete Ham, Wilmington: "Have sent Gene the Department of Defense Economic De- of mathematics at Brooklyn College and my ten bucks." Webb Sheehy: "Too far to fense Measure^ Office, Seventh Army also head of the mathematics department commute from Rochester." Boardy Lee: transportation officer, commanding officer at Molloy Catholic College for Women, "Travel between Ithaca and NY is alto- of the Bay Area Transportation Terminal gether too difficult!" Travis Brown: "Sorry Rockville Center. He's had fun taking a 5 Center, and deputy commander, US Army camping trip to the West Coast and Alaska will be out of town. ' George Todd, Roch- Transportation Terminal Command, Pa- this summer. Frank, pretty obviously from ester: "Sorry, am a bad planner and hav- cific, from 1950 until his retirement. the comments he sent us, is and has been ing tried all summer to get a vacation, Commissioned in the Army Reserve living a genuinely active life. He bought a am finally getting it, far away from New from the University ROTC, Colonel Mof- farm in Westtown, is a "currently inactive York, the last two weeks in October. Have fatt entered active Army duty in 1940. He radio ham," and reports the following chil- a wonderful meeting!" Bill Merritt: "Am established the first Army ports in New dren: Frank A., 22, at Purdue; Fred J., 21, out in Indiana for a while. Eat, drink and Guinea in World War II, served as chief of at Cornell; Ann C., 17, at Orange County be merry for Reunion is not so far away." the Economic Defense Division in the Sev- Community College; Robert, 16, Paul, 14, Harry Johnstone: "Alabama is quite a jump enth US Army in Europe, and commanded and Tom, 13, all in high school. Looks away." Cyril Simmons: "Grosse Pointe, the Army Bay Area Terminal Center, which like he needs his farm to raise produce for Mich, is too far and I work too late Fri- operated all Army ports in California. At such a magnificent family. Frank's having days." George Diman: "My son (and fam- his retirement, he was deputy commander as much or more fun than any of us, I be- ily), Captain George Dimon, Jr., USAF, is of the US Army Transportation Terminal lieve. stopping here that night on way to the Command, Pacific, with headquarters at West Point-Air Force Academy game." Fort Mason, Cal. Colonel and Mrs. Moffatt Real briefly from Walter D. Wright. He Glenn Alberga: "Too far from Cleveland." says he is with St. Regis Paper Co. and (Claire Moody) '30 are establishing their Gordon Wilbur: "I'll be in Easton, Md. on home in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. farming. A note from the deep south, Sa- a special event and fling with my favorite vannah, Ga. Henry Davis reports that he is Major James T. Estes was recently re- wife. Best regards to everybody." Birney tired from the US Marine Corps for perm- commissioner, Coastal Empire 99, Boy Wright, Morgantown, W. Va.: "New York Scouts of America. anent disability due to injuries received in is too far from here." Stan Gemar, Vero World War II. Major Estes served in the '24 AB—Vera L. Peacock, professor and Beach, Fla.: "I'll be in South Carolina on Solomon, Gilbert, Marshall, and Russell chairman of the department of foreign lan- that date." Dr. Larry Samuels, Plainfield: Islands, New Hebrides, New Caledonia, guages at Southern Illinois Teachers Col- "I have a full operating schedule that after- Pearl Harbor, and at Marine Headquarters

December 13 1959 245 in Washington. His son, Walter P. Estes, and the recent interior renovation of Penn- the Class members to drop in, his home, served two years with him during World sylvania Railroad Station with its much that is, not the ocean! A nice friendly hello War II in the Marine Corps. Major Estes discussed "Flying Canopy" over the ticket from Leonard Spellman, 57 Arleigh Rd., is a grandfather twice and lives at 49 Salem office. Gib also supervised the construction Great Neck, that he was able to take in the Manor, Salem, N.J. of a laboratory for hydrogen research at Yale game at Ithaca. Ugh! William H. Ro- We are grateful to Sam Horton for his Princeton, N.J. for the Atomic Energy Com- wand wants all to know that he is enjoying tribute to Margaret Bourke-White. I recall mission, and the research laboratory project life at 1919 Revere Rd., Akron 13, Ohio. -her quite vividly, too. In 1926, I received on top of South Mountain in Bethlehem, From up Rye, Mort Singer sends greetings a telephone call from the Assistant Treasur- Pa. for Bethlehem Steel Co. and a promise to send along some notes on er of Cornell asking me to meet with him Gib has been active in Cornell affairs, '29ers up Westchester County way. We'll and Miss Bourke-White, who had just trans- serving on the Secondary School Commit- be waiting. Tom Goodfellow checks in with ferred from University of Michigan. At the tee and the Leadership Fund Drive, and word that the dear Long Island Railroad meeting, I was shown some of her photog- is a member of the Cornell Club of New continues to be a big day-to-day time con- raphy, mostly scenes of the Michigan York. His professional organizations in- sumer for him, but he says he is an avid campus. They were like beautiful paintings clude the American Society of Civil En- reader of all the news in every issue. David and entirely different from the usual gineers. For relaxation, Gib likes garden- W. Lewis says hello to all from his head- campus shots. She was soon a legend on the ing and golf. The Aliens live in Scarsdale quarters at The Bankers Trust Co., 1107 Cornell Campus, in her turtle-neck sweater, with their eight-and-a-half-year-old daugh- Broadway, New York City. shooting Campus scenes from every pos- ter, Eleanor. Please send me news at Paramount Pic- sible angle. I was so impressed that I re- H. Lee Merriman is now general man- tures Corp., 1501 Broadway, New York quested to have the first showing of her ager of The Manor Motel and Apartments City 36.—ZAC FREEDMAN Cornell photography placed in the Student on Route 7 in Hot Springs, Ark. The Manor '30 AB—Marian A. Irvine is chief of Supply Store window on College Ave. It is the largest motel in Arkansas with more dietetic service for the Veterans Admin- was a great success and received many fine than 600 rooms. istration Hospital in Canandaigua. She was compliments, one from Mr. Troy, then the Here's a quote from a recent letter from formerly a dietitian at Cornell, food pro- official photographer for Cornell. He called Bert Antell in reply to a request for infor- duction manager for Marshall Field in them "Paintings in Photography." He pre- mation for this column: "Nothing ever hap- Chicago, and was a first lieutenant in the dicted Miss Bourke-White would go far pens to old bachelors, so I cannot report WAG during the war. She has been on the and would bring a new vision in pho- anything now." staffs of VA Hospitals at Wadsworth, Los tography. Don't forget to send your check for $6 Angeles, Albany, Boston, and Syracuse. Sam Horton has his own program on for Class dues to Ray Beckwith, Recordak '30 AB, '34 LLB—Therese Treman, WHCU Sunday afternoons and WHCU- Corp., 415 Madison Ave., New York City. FM, a Wednesday evening series about daughter of Charles E. Treman of 876 Cornell. His "Observations" appear in the Highland Road, Ithaca, was married Au- ALUMNI NEWS and add immeasurably to gust 29 to Lieutenant Llewellyn G. Ross, the contents. Samuel lives at 214 Stewart Jr., USAR. She is a graduate of Vassar; Ave., Ithaca. Ross of Princeton. '27 BS—Mrs. Al Whiting (Marjorie Bruce W. Hackstaff Grant), 107 Building 3, National Heart 27 West Neck Rd. Institute, Bethesda, Md., received the Doc- Huntington, N.Y. tor of Science in Hygiene at Harvard last 31 March. Some Classmates seem to keep on the move. We did at one time and, of course, H. Victor Grohmann those with the armed services have their 30 Rockefeller Plaza periodic moves. We will devote this column '28 New York 20, N.Y. to those on the move. Joseph P. Acton has been in these col- umns during the past year. He and his fam- ily, wife and two boys, are in London on business and recently enjoyed a vacation trip through Europe. The eldest boy, Kevan, is preparing for college next fall. Home is 9 now 50 Stratton St., London, Wl, England. ~yC\ Men — nqures Lieutenant Colonel Carl A. Dellgren had f Vy about how your correspondent high hopes of returning to Germany by this looks at work (one postal card time. He had been there before at the inquiry, to tell the truth), the above picture European Quartermaster Depot. He is still is submitted. Clark Gable, having arrived buying food for all the services, both do- at New York International Airport, enroute mestic and overseas, from the Brooklyn to Europe to make a picture, has his New Base. Hopes to retire from the Army in York itinerary, in connection with pub- 1961 and return to Cornell for a degree in licity for "But Not For Me," swiftly out- Veterinary Medicine. His present address lined to him by publicist Zac Freedman. At is Box 15, Bush Terminal Station, Brooklyn right is Mrs. Gable. 32. Bob Dodge, Jr., communications engi- Captain B. Otto Roessler was tranfer- neer, AT&T, 801 19th St., NW, Washing- red last June from Pensacola, Fla. to Great ton, D.C., son of Robert I. Dodge '01, sends Lakes, 111., where he is the deputy district along the always-welcome family news that public works officer and deputy officer in there is a new granddaughter in the family: charge of construction of the Ninth Naval Gibson M. Allen (above) had been with Robin Alison Malone born July 27 to his District. Daughter Kay graduated from Turner Construction Co. since graduation daughter, Mrs. Alison Dodge Malone, in Florida State last June and is now with except for three years with the US Navy Frankfurt, Germany. His son, Robert I. Marshall Field & Co., Chicago. Son Dick Seabees. In his current position as project Dodge III '59, CIC officer on the USS entered Florida State this fall. Ott's ad- executive, he has handled several interest- Bender, is now somewhere in the Taiwan dress is 21 S. Meridian Dr., Great Lakes, ing projects in connection with New York Straits; married Margann Frantzen '59, 111. A word to Mose Allen: this is a likely City's giant construction boom, such as July 24. Their address is 3619 E. First St., prospect for your annual practice Reunion, the renovation of the thirty-seven-story Long Beach 3, Cal. especially if held at the Yacht Club. Daily News Building and the new office S. E. Schaul writes from Atlantic City One of our better travelers is Herman building addition, the nearly-completed of- that the water is finer than ever now at the (Doc) Stuetzer, Jr., 8 South Lane, Hing- fice building for General Telephone Corp., noted Jersey resort and would like some of ham, Mass. Doc gets around each year and 246 Cornell Alumni News reports to us on his trips. Of course, we tember 24, and they have just returned big help to all parents, I think. His com- reported last issue about his attendance at from a honeymoon in California. Jules is a ments on the manner in which they were the marriage of Dick Bentley's daughter psychiatrist at 930 5th Ave., New York City. received and interviewed are as interesting Ann last July. We received a card dated Charles F. Walker reports that he is still as his notes on the courses offered, scho- October 14 from Doc from our fiftieth manager of Canadian International Paper lastic rating, physical plant and setting of State, Hawaii. He and his wife Barbara Co. operations in Gatineau, Quebec. His each campus, scholarships available, etc. are enjoying another of their traveling va- oldest daughter graduated from University Dr. Miriam Reed came down to stay cations. We all hope for a good journey. of Western Ontario this year. He can be overnight Wednesday. She teaches a class reached at 183 Park Ave., Gatineau, Que., in dermatology in Philadelphia each Thurs- Richard H. Sampson Canada. day morning, then dashes back to her office 111 W. Washington St. '33 CE—Edward W. Carson is now man- in Princeton, N.J. Phoned Vieno Pertula in Chicago 2, III. ager of the service operations department Downingtown. She answered the phone 32 quite out-of-breath and said she had just of Philadelphia Electric Co. After joining John T. Livingston has moved perman- the company in 1935 as a cadet engineer, that minute returned from a motor trip to ently to his summer home at 222 Washing- he became general superintendent of the Florida with her daughters, age 15 and 11. ton Ave., Avon-By-The-Sea, N.J., and has appliance service division, general super- Peola also said her son Steve was going to only ninety-six miles a day to travel back intendent of the building management di- Carleton College in Minnesota this fall. and forth to his engineering and machining vision, and (in 1957) assistant manager of (Wonder if he has met Mary Chancy Car- business. He also reports that he recently the service operations department. He lives son's son Gary who is also a freshman at had an interesting conversation with Karl at 301 Lincoln Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Carleton?) Dreher '33 on their amateur radios. Karl '35 AB—Eugene C. Newman is now with Also had a phone chat with Betty Floyd hasn't been back to Cornell since his gradu- the ad sales promotion department of Life Burnham who said both her sons are A ation, as he is a CE in Denver, but was most magazine in New York City. He lives at students at Haverford School and hope to glad to hear about Doug Colman, Marv 63 Station Road, Irvington-on-Hudson. go to Cornell. Young Phil III, 16, was ed- Wilkinson, Dick Dennis, and others in our itor of his yearbook, captain of wrestling Class whom John saw during the Twenty- '35 AB—Frances E. McMeen, daughter team, made honor society his junior year. five-year Reunion. Karl told him that Doug of Mrs. Elmer E. McMeen (F. Josephine Charlie is" 11. Betty is doing some work Reybold, who came from Denver, is a high Biddle) of 793 South Main Street, Lewis- as a technician for several doctors "just to official in Dorr-Oliver Co. in Massachusetts. town, Pa., spent the summer in Finland as keep my hand in." She belongs to a Cornell John also mentioned that he has two grand- a participant in the American Field Service Bridge Club, "mostly gals from '31 & '32 children and just a wee bit less hair. Summer Abroad program. and Jean White Church '38 who is presi- Dr. Burton F. Judson writes: "Now living Women — Put these changes in dent of Cornell Women's Club of Phila- in Federalsburg, Md., on the eastern shore, your Class directory before you delphia." Jane Salzbury Parker and her 'the land of pleasant living,' and how right address your Christmas cards: two sons dropped in on the Burnhams dur- that slogan is." He can be reached at Box Mrs. Maurice Bro (Ruth Ehrlich), 749 N. ing spring vacation.—CAROL CLINE 34, Federalsburg. Milton C. Smith reports: Wilton PL, Los Angeles 38, Gal., Mrs. "Peg (Wilkinson '32) and I are about to Grace L. Hoffman (Grace Lawrence), 27 Aertsen P. Keasbey, Jr. become grandparents. And she's so young!" Oak Lane, Scarsdale; Mrs. H. C. Carroll, 141 West 19th St. They reside at 408 Upper Gulph Rd., Jr. (Kay Skehan), 8 Briar Rd., Wayne, 39 NewYorkll,N.Y. Wayne, Pa. Pa.; Mrs. John H. Kelly (June Smingler), George F. Pittinos's son, George, is now 3 Gale PL, Bald wins ville; Bertha Kotwica, a Sophomore in ME at Cornell. He has 10 Colonial Rd., Roselle, N.J. k two other aspirants to Cornell in the near Spent July 4 week end with Irv and Di future. He lives with his family at 146 Ben- Dibblee Gloninger '39 and their four young- edict Rd., Staten Island 4. Olaf A. Brauner sters in Cynwyd, Pa., and saw a whizbang married in September, 1955, Marcia Brown display of fireworks in nearby Narberth. Hart '33 (Theta). In May, he left General Telephoned all '37 gals in the Philadelphia Precision Laboratory, Inc. and is now a area, but most were not home. The diary project engineer with adding machine di- does note conversations with Midge Stein vision of National Cash Register Co. in Maslow, Natalie Moss Weinreich, and Ithaca. Before that, he had lived in Pleas- Muriel Haac. Midge said her daughter antville for fifteen years. He will be in an Linda, 14, was going to Holiday School at excellent position to attend the 1962 Re- Chateau Beau Cedre near Montreux, Switz- union. His present address is 701 Highland erland, for eight weeks this summer. Her Rd., Ithaca. son Steve will be a frosh at University of Norval L. Platt writes that his son, Lewis, Miami, Fla. this year. Midge and Larry entered Cornell this fall and is taking En- ('35) have an apartment in Miami, so they'll gineering Physics. Norval lives with his see him each winter. Natalie's daughter family at 9 Wallace Rd., Binghamton. Karen, 18, was travelling in Europe before Lloyd L. Rosenthal reports that his oldest entering Syracuse University. She has an- daughter, Susan, is a sophomore at Uni- other daughter, Wendy, 16, and a son, Phil versity of Arizona, Tucson. His address is Jr. ("Buzzy") 12. Muriel reported that she John Hull (above) has been appointed 62 Market St., Poughkeepsie. was married May 10 to her second cousin assistant vice-president, international di- Dr. Henry B. Dubins has been appointed Ernst-Ottomar Haac ("known as Peter"), vision, Walter Kidde & Co., Inc., Belle- assistant professor of opthalmology at Al- so she hasn't really changed her name. She ville, N.J. John joined Walter Kidde in 1942 bany medical school of Union University. said that her children, Eileen, 18, Norman, and has served in a number of capacities, His address is 248 State St., Albany. 17, and Suzanne, 13, are involved in numer- most recently as manager of pneumatic Dr. Harold D. Jacobs practices dentistry ous activities. sales for the aviation division. in Washingtonville. His son, Mark, is a Back at the travel diary: Week of July Charles Collingwood has returned to the junior at Hebron Academy, Hebron, Me.; 6 found yours truly visiting Cliff and Kay United States to take Edward R. Murrow's his daughter, Susan, is a freshman in high Skehan Carroll in Wayne, Pa. John was at place on the "Person to Person" TV show. school; and his wife, Beatrice, teaches at camp, but I got reacquainted with Martha Whitney Irish says he is still single and Cornwall High School. He reports that he and Warren and was briefed on their three still down on the farm with his brother in had a pleasant summer, spent mostly at years in Venezuela and how good it was to Valatie. The hay crop kept him from com- Attenkill Golf & Country Club where he be back in school in these United States. ing to Reunion, but he did get time to go won one silver cup, and that one of the Since John will enter college in the fall of to Mexico with a group of Holstein breed- best week ends was the one which Dr. Leo 1960, he and Cliff have been visiting engi- ers in February. Freydberg of Troy spent with them. neering colleges all over eastern United '39 AB—Mrs. Warren H. Young (Eleanor Dr. Jules S. Rodin married Barbara States, and Cliff's little black book of per- Culver) for the second year was a group Zuckerman, a graduate of Barnard, Sep- sonal impressions of each school would be a leader to France for the 1959 summer pro- December 1, 1959 247 gram of The Experiment in International lege '40. Have six children (three of each comes word that dues checks reach him Living. The Experiment, which enables variety). Employed by Ralph Resnick Con- daily but not in large bunches. In case you young people to gain firsthand knowledge tracting Corp., Morrisville. (Employer has have forgotten your dues check, please help of another country's customs and culture high regard for me.)" This is from Ralph swell Ken's Christmas mail by sending $7 at the person-to-person level, is an inde- Resnick. Peterboro. now to Kennedy Randall, Jr., Bankers pendent nonprofit organization maintain- Trust Co., 16 Wall St., New York 15, pay- ing offices in twenty-five countries with its able to "Cornell Class of 1941." Thanks. United States headquarters in Putney, Vt. Robert L. Bartholomew Mrs. Young lives at 503 Carleton Road, 51 N. Quaker Lane 9 A A Women—Things are looking up. Westfield, N J. '41 West Hartford 7, Conn. *γ I Do hope the Holiday prepara- tions, etc. do not keep everyone from sending in their news; it's such fun John L. Munschauer to be able to send in a column for each Cornell Placement Service issue of the ALUMNI NEWS. Day Hall, Ithaca, N.Y. '40 Mrs. Roland A. Block (Betty Carpenter) writes that since June, 1957 they have been living on the Ogden Mills Estate in a house provided by the State of New York. Her husband is senior park commissioner. Their children are growing up fast: Bobby, 12V2, in eighth grade; Connie, 11, in sixth grade; and Jill, 7, in second grade. Her mailing address is Box 99, Staatsburg. She invites anyone visiting Mills State Park to come and visit her. Mrs. Eugene L. Eisen (Barbara Schnapp) writes from sunny Florida where her ad- dress is 401 Riviera Dr., Tampa 6, that they love Florida where they have been for a little over three years. She says they are raising both their daughters with the idea of going to Cornell (good for them), and J. Russell Mudge (above), 223 Augusta since her older one is now in eighth grade, I she feels it is something to really think Ave., DeKalb, 111., has completed a year Arthur Peters (above) is in the import- as general manager of General Electric Co. about. ing-exporting business with the firm of appliance motor department, which has From New Mexico way comes word from A. K. Peters Co. Art is a director of the plants in DeKalb and Murfreesboro, Tenn. Mrs. Robert M. Frank '41 (Evelyn Wahl), National Council of American Importers, Mrs. Mudge is the former Dorothy Grant 3007 Woodland Rd., Los Alamos. Her hus- Inc. and a member of the National Panel '42. Russ writes: "We're doing a lot of band Bob is a physicist with the Los Alamos of Arbitrators of the American Arbitration boating in spare time. This summer Dottie Scientific Laboratory. They have a daugh- Association and the Association of Food and I piloted our cruiser down to Paris ter who will be attending college next fall Distributors, Inc. He served on the US Landing, Tenn. and the boys (Mike, 17, and a son in the third grade. They each trade mission to Peru and Argentina. He Jim, 16, and Craig, 10) led the way in our have their own horse and ride most every is chairman of the import-export division outboard runabout. In the last four vaca- day. They love taking amateur movies as of the 1959 Family Fund campaign of the tions, we've covered about 5000 miles on they travel both home and abroad and so Community Service Society. He lives in the Mississippi, St. Croix, Ohio, and Ten- have a large movie library. Sounds busy Bronxville. nessee rivers. We are getting our oldest boy but interesting. Leon Piguet is a member of the East Mike ready for Cornell. He's a big one, Mrs. Rowland B. French (Winifred Aurora Cooperative GLF Service, and has six feet, 200 pounds. Active in football, he Brown) writes from 16 Water St., Eastport, been vice-president of the national organi- has broken his nose three times already." Me., that they love living on the Canadian zation since 1957. He was elected president Cornellians in the Mudge family also in- border. Life is very busy with her husband's of the Holstein-Friesian Association of clude Russ's father, Sterling W. Mudge '13, office (he is a physician) in the ell of their America at its 74th annual convention in his brother, William S. Mudge '35, his sis- 150-year-old Cape Cod house and five Omaha, Neb., June 30. Bob Wiggans writes ter, Janet (Mudge) Fleming '40, his father- children, Ann, 9, Bobby, 7, both in school, from up the line at Aurora that his Tassel in-law, James D. Grant '09, and his sister- and John, 4, Hugh, 3, and Edward, 8 months. Acres, which is the name of his farm, now in-law, Virginia (Grant) Kellogg '37. She mentions that her mother, Mrs. Walter consists of more than 800 acres of land and Richard W. Johnston, 214 Lorfield Dr., E. Brown (Dale Woodward) '07, has moved ninety-seven milking cows. Buffalo 26, listed the following on a Class to Eastport and wonders if there are any Alvin Gallen of G Warnke Lane, Scars- questionnaire: "Occupation, sports writer; other Cornellians around. Are there? dale, is now counsel to General Electric Name of company, Buffalo Evening News; Marianne Landsheft Giese, 510 E. 86th Credit Corp. and is currently battling the Your position, wage slave." Red tells us St., New York City 28, has no particular law of conditional sales and trust receipts. that Bob Lowe, 61 Berkley PL, Buffalo 9, news but is always glad to receive any. An He moved into that position after seven was recently appointed manager of Town "almost neighbor" of mine Mrs. Wilfrid A. years' experience in various other sections Casino in Buffalo, "largest night club be- Gervais (Jeanne Avery) has invited me for of General Electric. Their third child, Judy tween New York and Chicago." Red has coffee at her home, 179 Concord Ave., Deborah, was born June 26. The other two sons. Mrs. Johnston is the former Vir- Hartsdale. I'll try to go and get all the two are Steve, 6, and Terri, 4. ginia Holmes and sister of the wife of Matt news she may have. Here is a message from our fiftieth Urban, 13850 Lake Dr., Bolles Harbor, From another busy Classmate, Mrs. State: "Keeping busy operating Premier Monroe, Mich. Cornellians in the Johnston Rudolph A. Gagnon (Gretchen Fonda), Realty, Ltd. and Kudlich Insurance, Ltd. family include Red's father, Herbert R. PO Box 106, Cohoes, comes word that she Be more than happy to assist any Cornell- Johnston '17, brother Donald H. Johnston and her husband run Gagnon's Color Cen- ians who are interested in investing in or '49, and brother Herbert R. Johnston, Jr. ter where they endeavor to help people expanding their operations into the finest »59 with their decorating problems. They have and youngest State in the Union. For Richard H. Paul, 29 East 64th St., New two daughters, Mary Sue, 13, and in first- speedy service, our cable address is Kud- York City 21, is a partner in the law firm year high, and Edith Anne, 12, in seventh lichins. Looking forward to our. Twentieth. of Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Gar- grade. Clara Goodman, 128 Judd Falls Aloha." This is Ed Kudlich, 1471 Kapiolani rison. Mrs. Paul is the former Virginia Rd., Ithaca, is a public health nurse in the Blvd., Honolulu, Hawaii. Michelson. Son William Michelson Paul countryside around Ithaca and if nothing Here is another postcard: "About my- was born in 1954. changes she'll be handy for the Reunion in self: Married Veanne Sullivan, Ithaca Col- From Class Treasurer Ken Randall 1961. Mrs. Bruce Dickinson '46 (Jane 248 Cornell Alumni News Peck), Webster, says she keeps very busy Mass.; in New Jersey, Lud Vollers, 36 S. over the position of supervisor of corrosion helping her husband Bruce at their small Townsend Dr., Florham Park, N.J.; in research in the technical development lab- animal hospital. I know. Westchester County, Tom Jackson, 121 oratory, and so has moved his wife, Martha —VIRGINIA BUELL WUORI Ralph Ave., White Plains; in the Philadel- (Parce), MS '48, and two daughters to '42 PhD; '42 BS—Robert J. Schatz was phia area, Roy Spreter, 488 Bair Rd., Ber- Texas. promoted the first of the year to director wyn, Pa.; in Ithaca, Jack Rogers, 207 Rem- Dr. Murray Peshkin, 1228 Simpson St., of research in the plastics division of Mon- ington Rd.; and in Manhattan, Tod himself Evanston, 111., recently joined the staff of santo Chemical Co. This summer, he and will act as tentative host at his apartment the Argonne National Laboratory as an as- Mrs. Schatz (Louise Nordenholt) '42 moved until we have somebody with larger facili- sociate physicist. And one last, but not least, with their three children to 8 Arbor Lane, ties. The list of hosts will be expanded in note of change of position involves Jerome Wilbraham Mass. the next issue and for the January issue, I J. Hausman. Word has been received that will repeat them all. Remember these par- Dr. Hausman has been named director of ties around the country are BYOB parties the school of fine arts at Ohio State Uni- and you should bring your wife or girl versity, where he has worked since 1953. friend or both which I think will add to I hope to have more good news to report the festivities of the evening. Let me add soon. In the meantime, you can be assured one small statement which you should al- that I have resolved to write more often if ways include in any invitation these days, it proves possible in a very busy schedule. "There will be no solicitation of funds." My address is 2234 S. Madison St., Denver Speaking of funds, however, I hope all of 10, Colo.—DAVE DAY you have sent in your $8 to Jack Rogers in Ithaca as only in this way can we insure good Class communications and continued mailings of the ALUMNI NEWS. Carl W. Lichtenfels, 500 Angell St., Providence, R.I., wrote to Tod Knowles that he travels a great deal in the month of January every year; consequently, he doesn't plan to be at home base for the big night of the 22d. Check this column, Carl, and maybe you can find a haven for that evening. Herb Doan, 3801 Valley Dr., Mid- land, Mich., is a director and manager of '44, '47 AB—John H. Miller (above) is the chemicals department of Dow Chemical the new branch manager for Univac sales Co. He has been with Dow since 1949. of the Remington Rand Division, Sperry Men—It's been a long dry spell Rand Corp., Bridgeport, Conn. He joined with no news reported for our the company in 1955 as a sales representa- Class. I am indeed sorry for such tive, in Bridgeport. He served with the US neglect. It is becoming more obvious to me Army in World War II. He and Mrs. Miller why my predecessor in this job, Pete Verna, live with their two children at 365 West- had so much difficulty writing a column land Avenue, Cheshire, Conn. regularly. However, I promise to do better in the future. That will be my New Year's Eric G. Carlson resolution, and this column is my Christ- Men—The above picture of Tal- 69 Carlton Aυe. mas present to all of you good readers. madge Williams arrived too late Port Washington, N.Y. '45 It was a great shock to learn earlier this to be used in the last issue. He's Deadlines for this column seem to be year of the death of Joe Kissick, Jr. in a.GLF man, and if you want to refer to the coming up every other day. I have never White Plains. Many of us will remember last issue, go right ahead. felt so "under the gun" now that I know Joe from our big Ten-year Reunion in 1956. Had a rush call from Jack Bond the so many of our Classmates are receiving the At our next, we should show him respect week end of the Columbia game when he magazine under the Class Subscription with a moment of silence. decided to bring entire family to Ithaca on Plan. I just don't want to miss an issue and Dr. James T. Weston, 6274 Rockhurst way to Albany, yet! True, he went round- consequently disappoint (?) the readers. Dr., San Diego 20, Gal., writes that he is about, but there was an opportunity to This material is being composed on a Mon- the pathologist for the coroner of San Diego spend a restful Sunday in Ithaca. Arrived day, which is usually real busy for everyone, County. He is married and has a young late Saturday night, with sight-seeing Sun- I guess, because you spend most of the day daughter. S. M. Shefferman, 10004 Gar- day. We had a pleasant cocktail hour and doing what you should have done Friday diner Ave., Silver Spring, Md., tells us that dinner at Statler together. Besides his law afternoon. he is in the engineering partnership of practice, Jack deals in Long Island and This morning I was late in getting started Shefferman & Bigelson, specializing in air- Puerto Rico real estate. I gather that he has because of an early session with Classmate conditioning, heating, and electrical work. something by the tail, although I don't Dr. Bob Epstein, DDS, Dolphin Green John L. Davidson has been promoted to know quite what. Son John is 4ί/2 and Apts., Port Washington. Bob has a very fine assistant professor in management and mar- daughter Lex is 2V2; they are quite active local practice and I have spent a great deal keting at Louisiana State University. John's little tykes. I don't know the age of his most of time looking up at him over the last education seems much more diverse than attractive wife, Avis. year and a half. He was at the Princeton his position would indicate. He holds a de- A much-too-brief note from Dr. Sandy game with his lovely wife, Connie, and I gree in zoology-chemistry from LSU, a Reiss says he was recently appointed to the hope he will also be at the Carlson manse, degree in agriculture from Cornell, and a , board of health in Westfield, N.J. Ken January 22, as part of the nationwide Class law degree from University ,of .North Caro- David is still building his Ken's Carpet get-together that evening. lina. Corner, 2662 University Blvd., W, Wheat- We have some additional hosts for that Robert W. Johnston, Apt. J-616, Arling- on, Md., into a fast-going concern and re- night and, before I go any further, I will ton Towers, Arlington 9, Va., married in ports a new mailing address o£9719 Culver list them so you can start making your plans June Catherine Mary Pratt. There must St., Kensington, Md. There should be some for that gala affair. Tod Knowles has passed have been a real Reunion at the wedding way in which Ken and family could get up this group of hosts along to me so, if there in Wayland, where twenty-one Cornellians to Ithaca. I don't think he's been seen on are any corrections, or if you wish to host were in attendance. Campus in many years, and he is a well- a party in your area write to him now at John P. Eraser, 3836 Bellair Blvd., Hous- known Classmate. 510 E. 85th St., New York City 28. First ton, Tex., tells us that Shell Pipe Line In Ithaca, local elections have just given come, first served. In the Boston area, Bill Corp. has moved him this fall from Cali- Rog Sovocool a stunning victory over his Bertelsen, 69 Claypit Hill Rd., Wayland, fornia to the above location. John takes Democratic opponent.The vote was 10,367 December 1, 1959 249 to 4799. Rog was the incumbent district Popplee, Stan Jacobson, Stretch Baden- attorney. This is a nice victory for a hard- hausen, Paul and Pris Bretschger, Marty slugging, personable, civic-minded guy. Coler Risch and Bob, Paul Gillette, Richie Bright blue GE paper from Schenectady Reynolds, Marty Hummel, Ed and Char with note from Pete Auer, Radiation Bldg.; Moore '48, Pete Denmitz, Pete Roland, Jim evidently, he's in nucleonics & radiation Hyde, Frank Bradley, Tom Whelan '51, with an office PO Box 1088. Am trying to Hal Warendorf, Charlie Berman, Tom get more info so that we might have job dis- Weissenborn, Bill Eldred, and many, many tribution of this scientist (?). others were in attendance. Further note to last blurb for Barry I had a note from Dr. Hillary Chollet. Cohen indicates the new law firm of Cohen, Hillary is a captain in the US Medical New York State's Own Stamer & Siff particularly engage in cor- Corps at Fort MacArthur, CaL, where he is porate acquisitions, mergers, financing, Se- chief of surgery. Janet and Hillary live at HEALTHLAND curities & Exchange Commission flotations, 1084 19th St., San Pedro, Gal., and plan and in the field of taxation and estate to head back to New York State when the Invites you to enjoy healthful, planning. No doubt about it; this firm isn't refreshing relaxation at its hitch is up in 1961. Frank J. Thomas has best. pushing pencils and papers from one side taken over as manager of Saucon Valley of the desk to the other. Look at previous Country Club, Bethlehem, Pa., after eight As a public health activity of issue for more about Barry's firm. years as restaurant manager of Union the State, year round facilities —BARLOW WARE exist for the treatment of League of Philadelphia. The Thomas home chronic arthritis, hypertension, Women — Margaret Labash at 1190 Eighth Ave., Bethlehem, is well obesity and associated infirm- Young received the Master's in staffed with three boys and a girl. ities. Our main desire, how- Library Science at University of From Severn Joyce, 500 E. Boundary St., ever, is to prolong good health. Michigan in August. Since September she Perrysburg, Ohio: "Recently promoted to Enjoy a vacation at the Spa. has been reference and circulation librarian manager, appliance & equipment sales For a free illustrated booklet, at Dearborn Center, the new branch of for Owens-Corning Fiberglass Corp. Ex- write to Department G-l, The University of Michigan. Her husband, Har- panded family via birth of third child (and Saratoga Spa, Saratoga old, is with the research & information de- first son), April 11. As was the case with Springs, N.Y. partment of Ford Motor Co. Their address No. 1, I was away on business. Very poor is 640 S. Brady Ave., Dearborn 7, Mich. batting average! Name of new son: William THE SARATOGA SPA Louise Van Nederynen Atteridg brought Severn Joyce. The name Severn is an old Owned and Operated to my attention the picture of Martha Clark Joyce family traditional name dating back by Mapes's son, Barth, that was in a June issue to the days when the family lived in the The State of New York of Life. He was apparently participating in vicinity of the Severn River in Wales and David E. Liston, M.D., AB '24 some experiments being conducted by carried on when parts of the family settled Director Cornell psychologists. The Mapeses live at along the Severn River in Maryland in 142 North Sunset Dr., Ithaca. colonial times." John Stuart Fleming Tinker arrived Au- William H. Sprunk, 475 Meer Ave., gust 29. He is the new son of Ellen (Flem- Wyckoff, N.J., has been appointed budget ing) and John Tinker, who live at 48 Fair- manager of the electronics division of Cur- field Ave., Toronto 12, Ont., Canada. tiss Wright Corp. Steve Profilet tells me Nancy Hauers Doyle and her husband Rich- that he is now a lieutenant commander in ard have a new son also. Scott was born the Civil Engineer Corps, US Navy. He is July 29. Their address is Meadowbrook, head of the utilities division of public works Thru This Portal Pass Dover, Mass. Congratulations! at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. I The World's MostPampered Guests! I This is a good time to remind you to in- That's all for this issue; must go dry out clude me on your Christmas mailing list. my soggy football-game clothes just in case My address is McCann Hollow Rd., Olean. I succumb to temptation and head for the —HELEN CORBETT JOHNSON Penn game.—DICK KEEGAN I BEACH, FLORIDA on the Atlantic Ocean at 163rd St. 9 Men—Well, "Red Dog" Johns- Men—Your editor has had his 10 ACRES OF ton and I have scraped the bot- '50 troubles meeting deadlines as OCEAN FRONT RELAXATION tom of the news bag clean and has been obvious. We apologize • 100% air-conditioned have found some things to report. I refuse for our misses and feel that with the news • 304 rooms, many with items that we've picked up recently, plus a kitchenettes to vouch for the timeliness of the items, • Supervised children's but bear with me. lessening of business pressure, that dead- activities '49ers gathered in force at Tigertown for lines will be met in the future. • 3 swimming pools the Cornell-Princeton game on a day that We were unable to get to the Homecom- • Free planned entertainment had a little bit of everything for Cornellians ing cocktail party but received a phone call For free, color brochure "/" except a winning score. Everyone arrived from Bob Nagler who reported that it was write: Lee Garfield, at the parking area now known as "Rey- a real turnout. The weatherman didn't give Cornell '36; nold's Roost" (after Class Prexy Chuck us a break and neither did Yale for that Managing Director Reynolds) in a driving rain. Just before matter, but from Bob's report it still was a game time, the skies cleared and something splendid week end. called "sun" started to shine. A mass strip- Thomas W. Barrett, 208 E. Palmcroft, tease was performed by '49ers as they Tempe, Ariz., who is a professor of agron- peeled the many layers of foul weather omy at Arizona State, is extremely active in clothes. It was so warm, Walt Peek would his section as a specialist in soil chemistry; not even wear his famous racoon tent. he is a member of the Soil Science Society The best Mexican Tour. This Following the game, a Class rally was of America, American Society for the Ad- Grand Circle trip covers 8,000 held at the "Roost" and Chuck Reynolds vancement of Science, Arizona Academy miles in 20 days by deluxe char- dispensed some type of green liquid re- of Science, Phi Kappa Phi, and Sigma Xi, ter plane and bus. Go via Flor- freshments off the tail-gate of his travelling chairman of the Sulphur Springs Valley Ar- ida, Cuba and Yucatan. Return bar. When darkness fell, to say nothing of a bitration Committee (since 1955) and of via Texas and New Orleans. See training guidance at the 2638th Air Reserve Mexico as it should be seen. few of the rally-attenders, a large part of Leave Buffalo Feb. 20. Send for the Class sloshed over to the Nassau Inn to Center. He received the PhD at Cornell. free leaflets. the '49 dinner held there under the guid- He and his wife have four children. ance of Larry Bayern. I carefully jotted Gordon R. Inskip, 415 Zimmerman Blvd., SHANLY INTERNATIONAL CORP., 528 down the names of '49ers attending and Kenmore 23, is an agent with State Farm BLUE CROSS BLDG., BUFFALO 2, N. Y. just as carefully lost it, but reports say Ed Insurance Co. Gordon transferred to Uni- 250 Cornell Alumni News versity of Buffalo where he graduated and he is married to the former Martha S. Gal- vin '50. They have three children and have lived at the above address since 1952. After six years with Bell Aircraft, Gordon joined State Farm three years ago. Recently, he and his wife had visits with Harry '49 and Aileen Enright Moore and Tom and Pat Gleason '50 Kerwick.

Arthur Snyder (above), 10 Old Brook Rd., Shrewsbury, Mass., has been ap- pointed manager of data processing at Norton Co., Worcester, Mass. Previously, he had been chief accountant of the grind- ' SrattdS . Hilt. N. Y. c. s β PROOF ing division and assistant comptroller. ALSO IMPORTERS OF 94.4 PROOF BALLANTINE'S DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN DISTILLED FROM GRAIN Dr. Abraham I. Schweid, 1016 Potrero Ave., San Francisco 10, CaL, is a resident in pathology at University of California and is actually doing his work at San Francisco Hospital. Joseph Slisz is assistant county ag- For Christmas ricultural agent in Genesee County or was until mid-June. Joe is now an assistant secretary-treasurer of the Farmers Produc- tion Credit Association of Western New York, in the Mt. Morris office. His last ad- dress was Byron. Albert C. Neimeth and John A. Watts of Meadow Brook National Bank Bldg., Free- port, and 284 Stewart Ave., Garden City, respectively, sent a joint communique tell- ing of a fifteen-day, island-hopping trip through the Caribbean which included Nas- GLEE CLUB-BAND-CHIMES sau, Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico, BERMUDA'S Haiti, etc. The trip was made in Jack's new in favorite Cornell tunes twin engine Piper Apache plane. Al is an at- DISTINCTIVE torney and Jack an engineer. Makes a welcome gift for —JOHN MALONEY Cornell friends (send your card Men—News has been piling in, with order). Pink Beach which is a most welcome change. COTTAGE COLONY For a change, I've been able to Long-playing Microgroove Rec- Dream world setting on the South Shore get an issue ahead. Being news editor has adjacent to famed Mid-Ocean Club. Four- one disadvantage; you're apt to leave out ord 12-inch, two sides, 33V4 r.p.m., with attractive case in color. teen exquisite beach cottages for lazy lux- news of yourself, a situation I will correct urious living . . . superb cuisine . . . spa- immediately. At present, my wife Marybeth cious club house dining rooms, lounge (Weaver '51) and I are busy in various ac- $4.85 postpaid in U.S. and intimate cocktail bar. tivities. We teach Sunday School together. I am a director of the Cornell Club of Buf- falo, a member of the Kenmore Junior Please send payment with Chamber of Commerce and National As- your order to For Color Booklet, reservations See Your Travel Agent or sociation of Accountants, and recently re- ceived the delightful news that I had passed Cornell Alumni Association LEONARD P. BRICKETT the CPA exam. Marybeth is secretary of Merchandise Div. Representative the Jayncees and president of the Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club of Buffalo and mother 18 East Ave. Ithaca, N.Y. 32 Nassau St., Princeton, N.J. of our two girls and a boy. WA 4-5084

December 1, 1959 251 Sigmund Herzstein, Jr. reports a new Carnegie Tech in June. Dr. Bertram Pitt, who along with Moe address, 9 Willow St., Boston 14, Mass. A reminder to all of you that it is Class Shorofsky and Hal Abramowitz '51 got the Bud works for Bethlehem Steel in the ship- dues time, only $3 a year. Your Class MD at University of Basel (Switzerland) building division. Also moving recently council is hopeful of expanding the services medical school in June. Bert and Moe are were Joseph and Diana Calby, 7 Windsor to the Class, particularly from my point of now interning at New York City's Beth Dr., Princeton Junction, NJ. Charles Ah- view, more frequent newsletters.To do so, Israel Hospital. Next year, both plan in- rend has been transferred from Pennsyl- it is essential that the number paying dues ternal medicine residencies. Moe will re- vania to Georgia by Campbell Soup and be increased. It's a small sum but it goes a main in New York while Bert will move on now resides with his wife and three children long way.—JACK OSTROM to Beth Israel, Boston, Mass. Bert also re- at 1404 4th St., NW, Cairo, Ga. Charles W. '52 MBusAd—Walter L. Vansickle, Jr. is ports that George Lieb will finish up at Myer was transferred from Schenectady to a security salesman with Rowles, Winston Basel next year and that Les Simon, an- Idaho Falls, Idaho by General Electric and & Co., Houston, Tex. He writes: "Just other emigre from Switzerland, is an intern lives at 974 "I" St. in that city. Charles is moved into my 'town house,' a small, brick at Beth Israel Hospital, Newark, NJ. Dr. a specialist in procedures and is now work- duplex at 611 West Clay,Houston 19, five Pitt lives at 5 Heather Lane, Lawrence. ing at the Idaho test station of the aircraft minutes from my office. I got tired of com- In the less rarefied atmosphere of Brooke nuclear propulsion department. muting thirty minutes to suburban Bel- Army Medical Center, Fort Sam Houston, Richard E. Coykendall, care Engineering laire." Tex., another of our medics, Captain Jay Department, United Air Lines, Interna- E. Wagner, has recently completed military tional Airport, San Francisco, Cal., ob- Men: W. Fletcher Hock, Jr. orientation training. Jay was a resident at viously spends more time writing than I. 60 Sherwood Rd. Roosevelt Hospital, New York City, before He is co-author of a paper on "Jet Transport Ridgewood, NJ. entering the Army. He can be reached via Problems during Takeoff and Landing," 32 Hamlin Rd., Highland Park, NJ. presented at the Society of Automotive En- The second annual '53 Homecoming get- Hotelman Bill Hoge, who hosts a sump- gineers national aeronautical meeting in together, which followed the Cornell-Yale tuous bill of fare at the Red Coach Grille, New York. He also co-authored a paper on game, was well attended and well enjoyed Hingham, Mass., reports that Dan Leary is "Runway Lengths for Jet Transports" despite the dismal football contest with the peddling insurance in Utica. Former Uni- which was presented at the second jet age Eli and the drizzly Ithaca weather. The versity Development aide Dick Cliggoίt airport conference ASCE held in Houston. next event on the '53 social calendar is the has come down out of the Tompkins Coun- Dick is an aeronautical engineer with yearly mid-winter (stag) banquet which the ty hills to take a position with Medical United Air Lines. John D. Gernon is an- maitre d'hotel, Bob Engel, announces will Economics, Inc., Oradell, N.J. Dick, spouse other convention goer. He reports seeing be held at the Cornell Club in New York, Janet, and heirs Nancy, Dickie, Mike, and Dave Marsland and Al Turkel, PhD '55, February 11. It is expected that a record Patty may be found adjusting to the dis- at the AIChE meeting in Atlantic City last number of the local faithful, plus passing- comforts of suburbia at 76 Hopper St., March. John works for Hooker Chemical through out-of-towners, will use the Thurs- Hillsdale, NJ. Dick's Ithaca liaison work Corp. and lives at 1410 Birch Dr., North day night '53 festivities as the kickofΐ for which has been a crucial part of all of the Tonawanda. David J. Hower, 26 N. Rigby their three-day Lincoln's Birthday week Class functions will be sorely missed. Ave., Lansdowne, Pa.,married Lorna Gard- end. Those who are thirsting for details may Richard J. Jessup, 20 Wellesley Dr., ner, November 28. Dave is an industrial contact Brother Engel at 302 Kensington Pleasant Ridge, Mich., is a design project engineer with Aldon Rug Mills. William S. Dr., Ridgewood, NJ. engineer with American Standard Indus- Gere, Jr. received the MS in economics at Fresh off the slopes at Grindelwald is trial Division in Detroit, Mich. Bud Hayden

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Cornel) Armchair Cornell Sidechaϊr Cornell Alumni Assn., Merchandise Div. Only $32.50 Only $17.50 18 East Avenue, Ithaca, N.Y. Chairs will be shipped directly from the makers, For payment enclosed, ship Cornell Armchairs carefully packed and fully guaranteed. If you wish to send them as gifts, add Railway Express at $32.50 each; Cornell Sidechairs at $17.50 each; shipping cost from Gardner, Mass, to your remit- express charges collect (or enclosed). Express shipping tance: 30 pound carton for Armchair, 25 pounds address is (please PRINT) : for Sidechair (2 in carton). Your card will be enclosed if sent to us with your order. Payment must be enclosed, to Cornell Alumni Association, NAME Merchandise Division. Allow three weeks for delivery STREET & No. Please Use Coupon CITY STATE 252 Cornell Alumni Neίvs works for Hayden-Murphy Equipment Co. (construction, mining, and industrial equip- ment), 4501 Hiawatha Ave., Minneapolis 6, Minn. Robert D. Corrie married Ann M. Cameron in Garden City in September. Bob is an alumnus of the Wharton School of Finance & Commerce of University of Pennsylvania, where he was an instructor lili; in in finance. He served as a first lieutenant in the Army Finance Corps and is now with Meadow Brook National Bank, Manhasset. Chuck and Jo Juran have a son, David Charles, born September 29. Joe and Phyl Hinsey have a new daughter, Carolyn Jeanne.

Women: Deborah Knott Coyle 323 Dreger Ave. Memphis, Tenn.

Please consider the following and express ft^o ί:si>€ίWs::ίi ίgfit t¥.«: ifl '^f : ί". \ your opinions pro or con, to Class Secre- •^M&ϊ^S ., ^ tary Jacqueline Klarnett, 350 E. 30th St., : : eoNm ίiQHm^if"" : -v ,,γ New York City 16. The growth of gradu- Carol Rustein '54 at American Home Prod- ating Classes at Cornell will soon result in ucts in New York. He is acting vice-presi- Reunion groups too large for present facili- dent and director of the Alumni Association ties available at Commencement time. of the Graduate School of Business & Pub- lic Administration. Therefore, the University is considering a l^H^Vv .: ::V change in the Reunion dates to the week Another world traveller is John U. Wolff, end immediately following Commencement who will be a candidate for the PhD of Day. If the proposed change is accepted, Yale in 1960. John returned recently from the Reunion Classes of 1963 would be the a five-week tour of Soviet Russia with the first effected. This, of course, would be our Yale Russian Chorus, which sang infor- Ten-year Reunion. mally and participated in "sidewalk semi- To help you form an opinion, consider nars" in Moscow, Leningrad, Kiev, and these relative merits: Advantages: 1. More Kharkov. Russians and Americans alike housing space available. 2. More dining fa- have lauded their diplomatic accomplish- cilities available. 3. Longer Reunion period ments, and we are pleased to have had a possible. 4. Expanded Faculty Forum Pro- Cornellian in the group. Let us hear about gram possible. 5. Top University officials your impressions, John. available for more participation in Reunion Sheriff hot on your trail? The Class has program. At present, Commencement du- a fine array of legal talent. Martin S. Cole ties provide heavy schedule. Disadvantages: is in private practice at 236 E. 49th St., 1. Probably no Glee Club concert, Univer- New York City. Martin and wife Bobbi live A New Record by the Glee Club sity Band, Dramatic Club, or baseball game. at 15 Clent Rd., Great Neck. If you are in 2. Costs will increase from 15-30 per cent Ithaca, Arthur J. Golder, Jr. practices law on such items as rooms, meals, Class clerks, with Walter Wiggins & Associates and lives "SONGS OF CORNELL" and personnel used for summer conferences in Trumansburg with Mrs. Miller (Mar- on Campus. 3. Alumni whose sons and garet Sears) '54. In San Francisco, Howard daughters are graduating cannot combine Westphal is a special agent for the FBI. This 12-inch, 33Ks rpm long- Commencement with Reunion. 4. Does not Richard Lyon is now an associate professor playing record brings you fourteen tie in Senior Class with Reunion activity. 5. in the college of commerce at Notre Dame, Possible conflict with elementary and high Ind. with a private law practice in Chicago. of the best-loved Cornell songs. school graduation. Wedding congratulations are in order They include "Song of the Class- Drop Jackie a postcard by the end of for Howard A. Kline of Cleveland and the es/' "Give My Regards to Davy/' December so that she can make an appro- former Florence Audrey De Huller, as of priate vote at the Class Secretaries meeting April 18. Howard is the son of Emil Kline and five more that are not else- in January. Drop me a card, too! No news '20, and nephew of Arnold M. Kline '19 where recorded. These young is good news except for your Class corres- and Theodore H. Kline '26. Also Ralph W. voices singing the songs you re- pondent! Jennings II and Brenda Bench, Vassar '56, wed on the same date. Ralph graduated member will bring you back to Men: William B. Webber from Columbia school of business and is Cornell. Professor Thomas A. 428 E. 70th St. with Colgate Palmolive Co. in New York. Sokol, Music, directs the Glee New York 21, N.Y. Other deserters of the Cornell coeds are '54 Kirk C. Fourcher, who married Priscilla Club. Good to hear from Charles H. Huber Talcott of Skidmore and is with CGS Lab- (above) who is now in pharmaceutical ex- oratories in Stamford, Coll.; Leland D. Mc- Price $4.98 port sales with Wyeth International. Char- Cormac II, married to Margaret Davidson (Add 25c for mailing) lie's new home is 506 Montgomery Lane, of Wheaton College after his graduation Radnor, Pa., and he writes, "the latch is from University of Virginia law school; always open for all Cornellians." Charlie and Richard Cooper, wed to Mary E. Eb- has travelled extensively during the last few erly of Hood, October 5, in Palmyra, N.J. Send payment with order to years, and in April ran into a fellow Aggie, Dick is a stockbroker with Hornblower & Kermit Graves, and wife Rita in Mexico Weeks in Philadelphia and lives with his Cornell Alumni Association City. As he plans to be in Brazil and pos- bride at 563 Warwick Rd., Haddonfield, sibly Venezuela as we go to press, he would N.J. Merchandise Division like to hear from any Cornellians situated One year anniversaries are just past for there. Others encountered in his travels Charles H. Bibbins and the former Emily 18 East Ave. Ithaca, N.Y. were Hotelman Hockloper at the Inter- Ann Highfield, Bucknell alumna, and Don- continental Hotel in San Salvador and ald Optican and Finch graduate Barbara December 1, 1959 253 frosts A Guide to Comfortable Hotels ond Restaurants Where Cornellians and Their Friends Will Find a Hearty Welcome

NEW YORK STATE The Rochester, N.Y. here's where you'll be happy! Mr. & Mrs. Robert Orcutt, MS '48 Treadway Inn SmitK H. J. Murray '44 G. J. Kummer '5β Owners of MOTELS J. Frank Birdsall, Jr. '35 Innkeeper HOLYOKE, MASS. —STAMFORD, CONN The Collegetown Motor Lodge WATERBURY, CONN. —WHITf PLAINS, N. Y. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. — WASHINGTON, D. C. 312 College Avenue, Ithaca, N.Y. in new york city Niagara Falls, New York HOTELS ROGER SMITH and PARK CRESCENT cordially invite you to visit our On The Rapids brand new & modern 25 unit motel. A. B. MERRICK, '30, MANAGING DIRECTOR Treadway Inn RALPH MOLTER, '56, SALES REPRESENTATIVE 2 Blocks from Cornell 25 Private Tiled Baths H. F. Rieman '53 in Washington Close to Restaurants Wall to Wall Carpet James G. Healy '47 JOHN G. SINCLAIR. '48, RESIDENT MANAGER Tel. & TV Each Room Color TV in Lounge in new york city Innkeeper DONALD JAECKEL '56, ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Phone 2-2408, Ithaca, N.Ύ.

ITHACA'S NEW JERSEY NEW YORK CITY & SUBURBS CORNELL HEIGHTS RESIDENTIAL CLUB TkMadison One Country Club Road, Ithaca, N. Y. Overlooking Ocean at Illinois Ave. Phone 4-9933 ATLANTIC CITY N.J. Robert R. Colbert '48 Air conditioned Dining Rooms and Bar. Excellent Meeting "MEET ME UNDER THE CLOCK" and Convention facilities. Blacksmith Shop CHARLES W. STITZER '42 έ^BILΎMORE PRESIDENT MILLBROOK. NEW YORK The time-honored meeting place

, Λ]„ for undergraduates and "old ' grads." Madison Avenue at 43rd Luncheon Dinner Cocktails Street, with private elevator Jane H. Blackburn '53 Donald B. Blackburn '57 from Grand Central to lobby. Virginia L. Baker '47 Richard G. Mino '50 The WLD MILL INN YOUR HOST IN CORNING, N. Y. U. S. 202, BERNARDSVILLE, NEW JERSEY Ray Cantwell '52, Inn Keeper

JOHN P. LEMIRE '53, MANAGER HOTEL LATHAM ARE ALWAYS 28th St. at 5th Ave. -:- New York City WELCOME AT OUR TWO 400 Rooms -:- Fireproof FINE RESTAURANTS IN COLGATE WEST ORANGE, .N. J. Special Attention for Cornellians J. WILSON '19, Owner gβamίlton, Bill Dwyer '50 Owner-Manager Charcoal Broiled Steaks You Are Always Welcome At The You Are Always Welcome PARK-SHERATON HOTEL At The Gntcious Country Dining 7th Ave. & 55th St., New York SHERATON HOTEL 111 East Ave., Rochester, N.Y. ye boil Tom Deveau '27, Gen. Mgr. MARTIN L. HORN, JR., '50 Bill Gorman '33, Gen. Manager Bill Sullivan '53, Sales Manager rOU) DR9V£1V SH ER WOOD I N N HELBURNE SKANEATELES ON THE BOARDWALK Luncheon . .. Cocktails. .. Dinner OUR 152o YEAR Lewis J. Malamut '49 Overnight Accommodations 1805-1957 Gary P. Malamut '54 James E. Potter '54, Propr. Phones: ATLANTIC CITY 4-8131 Tel. TRinity 7-9987 On N.Y. Route 22 Chet Coats '33, Owner - NEW YORK REctor 2-6586

254 Cornell Alumni News frosts A Guide to Comfortable Hotels and Restaurants Where Cornellians

and Their Friends Will Find a Hearty Welcome

SOUTHERN STATES WEST & CENTRAL STATES

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December 1, 7959 255 Wucker Optican. Charles is with Lehn & sel and her husband, Howard '52. They have took him to Japan and Okinawa, earlier Fink Products Corp. in New York, and Don moved to 192 Waverly Ave., East Rock- this year. He is married, and gives his mail- is in retail furniture and lives at 205 East away, and have a little girl, Marjorie, who ing address as 5417 19th Ave., Brooklyn. 78th St. Also married last fall were Robert is one year old. Howard is the sales man- Dick Katzin was commissioned a second C. Hanna, Jr. and Maria F. Caldiero, who ager at Columbia Cement Co., Brooklyn. lieutenant in the USMC, May 30, and is are now in Baton Rouge, La., where Bob is Susan (Michaels) Epstein and husband now attending the eight-month officers' with Standard Vacuum Oil Go. Herb '52 were also at the Barn. They took basic school, presumably at Quantico. The a two-month jaunt through every country only mailing address I have is 81 Parker Women: Mrs. C. S. Everett west of the Iron Curtain last May and June, Ave., Maplewood, N.J. 59 Helen St. traveling by car. Sue said they hated to June degrees: Alan Paine, MS in metal- Binghamton, N.Y. come home, for everything was so fascinat- lurgical engineering, Lehigh; Don Hughes, '54 ing. They even had a stopover in Iceland. MS in chemistry, University of Delaware; Most of my recently arrived mail con- Sue does bio-chemical research at Albert Ed Schneider, MS, Rutgers. cerns recently arrived offspring. Mrs. Leon- Einstein Medical College and they reside at Bob and Anita (Wisbrun) '57 Morrison ard J. Oniskey '55 (Doris Caretti) has now 1423 Sturl Ave., Hewlett. Pat (Peterson) found themselves with a daughter, Laurie confirmed our previous report about Kathy Strazza looked fine and is the proud mother Ellen, May 16; at that time Bob was a lieu- Ann, born June 8. They live at 810 Sher- of a new baby boy, Craig. Dick '55 is in tenant (jg) in the Navy stationed in Wash- man Ave., Willow Grove, Pa. "Much of New York City with Chicago Pneumatic ington, but I don't know where he and that child care training is being put to good Co., doing engineering sales work, and the family are now. Permanent mailing address use, but I think Len is going to try to make whole family is moving to 39 Ryefield Rd., is 49 Prescott Ave., White Plains. Sanford a football player out of her." Mrs. William Lattingtown. Peg (Lurton) and Bob Kahle Rosenberg received the LLB at Cornell in F. Crawford, Jr. (Joan Carre) has had a '54 both looked fine and healthy, and they 1958 and is now in practice with the Hart- second boy; they live in Pelham. have a fairly new baby, too. John Sayles ford law firm of Ress & Fink. Sandy and Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin S. Wood, Jr. '55 and his wife, Marty (Bullock), sat with the former Dorothy Silverherz were mar- (June Greene) announce that Jennifer Elli- us at the game. John is with General Elec- ried in West Hartford, May 31. son arrived September 20. (Another Jenni- tric, and they live in Massachusetts. Evi- Prospective Cornellian Bill Brothers fer Wood is the three-year-old daughter of dently, John has quite a bit of theatrical sends this rundown on the doings of older Frederic C. Wood, Jr. '54 and Mrs. Wood talent which is now being used in commu- brother John: "After graduating from (Jane Barber), 3268 Gunston Rd., Alex- nity productions. Cornell, John and Chuck Rolles went into andria, Va.) At Reunion time they moved Liz (Burroughs) Miley writes that after the Naval Air Corps; their first training with Ann, two, to Denver, Colo., where Ben her dietitic internship, she was a, dietitian was at Pensacola. Chuck got married (to is in the first year of his psychiatric resi- at University of Michigan Hospital in Ann Jean Kelly '56) and dropped out, but John dency. I have no Denver address for them, Arbor for two years. November 22, 1958, went on to Corpus Christi, Tex., for further but I'm sure the Greens will forward mail she and George Miley, a graduate student training. He reports that he had a great from 210 E. Upland Rd., Ithaca. Mr. and in chemical engineering at the university, time skin-diving near Matamoros, Mexico, Mrs. Allen Fial (Anita Zicht) welcomed tied the knot. In January, George received week ends. After Texas, he was sent to Alison Lori October 15. From 147-75 the PhD. After three months at the General Quonset Point, R.I., where he had an inter- Grand Central Parkway, Jamaica 35, Anita Electric Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory esting (sic) accident. His engine conked writes: "Allen and I were married a year in Schenectady, the Army grabbed him, out while he was flying over Narragansett ago September and live in Parkway Village. and they spent six months at Ft. Belvoir, Bay and he had to ditch; he was unhurt, Allen is a stockbroker with D. H. Blair & Va. .Now they are settled at 32 Woodcrest but the plane was lost. Now John is in the Co., and until Alison arrived I was a pub- Dr., Scotia 2. There were plans for a Mediterranean for an eight-month cruise. licist at Bernard L. Lewis, Inc." month's camping trip this summer. He is still a bachelor and has no plans for A letter from Mrs. Robert R. Bramhall Carol Schutte Rougelot writes of her life after he leaves the Navy. P.S.: It's good to (Peg Bundy) relates that between June 13 in West Haven, Conn., where she and Rod hear about Narby Krimsnatch, our US Con- and 30 Peg and Bob had a fabulous whirl- '56 live at 58 Ivy St. They spent part of the sul in Andorra. Glad to know he's a suc- wind trip abroad. Bob played a preliminary summer in Westfield and part in Lafayette, cess." I haven't John's present address, but round at Wimbledon (which he lost in a La. Rod instructs the sophomore NROTC I suspect he can be reached via 13595 Con- close match). They visited Bergen, Oslo, students at Yale in Naval weapons, and he gress Lake, Hartville, Ohio. Stockholm, Copenhagen, Amsterdam, Hei- is also taking courses in psychology. Ger- Dave Ellison holds a Danforth Founda- delberg, and Rome before their return. Now man, and the theory of mathematics. Their tion fellowship for study at Union Theo- on educational leave from GE, Bob is com- daughter Renee is sixteen months. Eleanor logical Seminary in New York during the pleting his studies at Harvard Business Rutstein became Mrs. Frederick M. Bind- current academic year. Malcolm MacKin- School. Peggy is teaching twenty-one first er, April 19. She is a psychometrίst at non and the former Barbara Payne, a grad- graders in Wellesley. Their apartment is in American Home Products Corp. in New uate of Finch College, were married, April a Revolutionary period home at 22 Garden York and they live at 490 Beverly Rd., Tea- 25, in Clarks Summit, Pa.; he is with In- St., Cambridge 38, Mass. So far Peggy has neck, N.J. gersoll-Rand, and they live in Brooklyn seen several Cornellianss: Lois Dodd '53 Naomi Freistadt is already busy on our Heights. and her husband Gallic Crum '53 have a big Five-year Reunion planned for June. I'm still catching up on arrears, which is two-year-old boy and live in Bedford while She is looking for suggestions of any kind why this gets a bit incoherent, but let's keep Gallic finishes his second year in business about the big affair. So if you have any hearing from you. school; Judy Giddings Cook '55 appeared ideas, and I'm sure that you do, please at a Harvard Wives meeting; and at a meet- write her at 37 Overlook Terrace, New Men: James R. Harper ing of the Cornell Women's Club in New- York City 33, or drop me a line. And if 1024 Old Gulph Road ton were Marty Palmer Leape '51, Sue you haven't written Jo (Hobb) Schoff any Rosemont, Pa. Westin Pugh '57, Peggy Blackburn Robin- '58 news for our Class letter, why not do that son '55, Marilyn Craig Hoag '53, and Paula today, too? We were in Ithaca to watch the Yale Bussman Arps '56. team, October 17, and saw any number of Hope you'll add my address to your Men: Keith R. Johnson old friends. Judy and Jim Edgar were at a Christmas mailing list, so we can start the 55 Jane St. Sphinx Head reception after the game. He new year with lots of news. New York 14, N.Y. is in his last year of Business School. John '56 Pagnucco is back at the University after Women: Tay Fehr Miller Fred Gutz has finished a two-year tour doing his Army stint. Dave Williams is in Penzel Apts. A-32 with the Army and has joined Cargill, Inc.'s the service now, stationed at Fort Dix. Pete Upper Darby, Pa. general training program. He was married Hartdegan, who married Grace Berner, a to the former Mary Glintz in 1956 and is graduate of Wilson College, in June, is Dick and I made the trek to Ithaca the father of two sons. Len Kallerges is now working in Buffalo. Also married in June Homecoming week end and were fortunate assistant manager of a Kroger Co. super- were Jeanne Johann and John Jay. John to see several couples we knew. At the Big market in Ft. Wayne, Ind.; he completed is an Air Force officer in New Mexico. Dick Red Barn, we ran into Joan (Epstein) Mai- a hitch as a Marine Corps officer, which Cole and Lowry Mann were among the

256 Cornell Alumni News ushers in the wedding. Other faces in the up to date on her life since graduation. crowd belonged to people like Ted Graves, Peggy and Dr. Buchanan were married SEELYE STEVENSON VALUE Jack Weaver, and Mike Conlan. Even June 14, 1958. They settled in Frederick, & KNECHT though we lost the game in the rain, and Md., Route 1, where Ron is working with Consulting Engineers dogs ran all over the field, it was a mar- another veterinarian in a predominately velous week end. large-animal practice. Peggy taught second 101 Park Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Jack Kelly and Mike Griffinger are Naval grade last year, but since August 7 she has Airports, Highways, Bridges, Dams, Water been busy with their new son, Douglas Giles Supply, Sanitation, Railroads, Piers, Industrial officers stationed in Jacksonville, Fla. We Plants, Reinforced Concrete, Steel, Industrial spent an evening with Jack, Bob Eisenman, Buchanan. Waste Disposal, Foundations, Soil Studies, and Joe Visconti a few months back. Jack Come on, you silent ones. There certainly Power Plants, Building Services, Air Condition- was spending his Navy travel time in New must be something in your life that you can ing, Heating, Ventilating, Lighting. York and Bob had just returned from tell us about! Civil — Mechanical — Electrical France. Joe is continuing his medical Elwyn E. Seelye '04, Albert L. Stevenson '13, Harold S. Woodward '22, Erik B. Roos '32, studies at Seton Hall. Bob left New York Stephen D. Teetor '43, Lionel M. Leaton ΊO, a few days later for Cape Cod. Since then Irving Weiselberg '23, Williams D. Bailey '24, he's been to the West Coast and back. He's Frohman P. Davis '45, Frederick J. Kίrcher '45, presently back in France. Write him Care NECROLOGY Stanley R. Czark '46, William J. Gladstone '46, Philip P. Page, Jr. '47, R. H. Thackaberry '47, American Express, Paris. Donald D. Haude '49, Robert F. Shumaker '49, Dick Eales is a Marine at Quantico. We James D. Bailey '51, Lawrence J. Goldman '53, '93—John Ames Cook of 807 Forest spent a recent evening with Dick and Jack Donald M. Grotty '57 Avenue, Wilmette, 111., December 24, 1958. Smith, who was just returned from a con- Son, Owen S. Cook '22. Chi Phi. More Cornell Men Welcome struction job in Greenland. He is settled in New York now. Margaretta Jones '59 was '03 ME—Chester Turner Reed, Septem- married to Jim Friday early in October. ber 15, 1959, in Worcester, Mass., where he Jim is stationed at Aberdeen Proving lived at 354 Salisbury Street. He retired in KLOCKNER STEEL PRODUCTS, INC. Ground in Maryland. He is a lieutenant in 1956 after fifty-three years with Reed & 164 Franklin Ave., Rockaway, NJ. Ordnance. Jack Bierhorst is out of the Prince Manufacturing Co., twenty-six of Army (and glad of it). He lives with Al them as president. In 1953, he received Structural Steel Fabricators and Erectors Stout in New York. Al is at Columbia and the Cross of Chevalier of the Legion of Contract Manufacturers Jack has gone back to work for J. Walter Honor for numerous services to France Thompson. through L'Alliance Francaise and other Joseph S. Klockner, '45, Pres. agencies. Reed was a former president of Women: Patricia K. Malcolm the Cornell Club of Worcester and was 415 East 85th St. chairman of the New England regional '58 New York 28, N.Y. committee for the McMullen Scholarships CRISSEY'S MOTEL in Engineering for a number of years. (2 miles from Campus - Rt. 13 at Varna) Mary Carolyn Haring is back in Ithaca in graduate school and has an assistantship. '04—George Stuart Lacy of 25 Califor- New addition August 1959 Colleen Dolan teaches second grade in nia Street, San Francisco 11, Cal., Septem- Open all Year White Plains and lives at 116 South Broad- ber 1, 1959. He retired in 1955 from Titan 902 Dryden Rd., Ithaca—Phone 31109 way. She spent the summer as a counselor Metal Manufacturing Co.; was Pacific at a camp in Massachusetts where she met Coast agent from the mid-1930's until 1950, up with Gail (Glueck) Bernstein and her when he became agent for California. He husband Ralph. Gail teaches in Washington had been a governor of the Cornell Club lΐlaru fl Burtikam while Ralph attends Howard Medical of Northern California. • For Girls Graduates are mature, poised, and thoroughly pre- School. Colleen also mentioned that her pared for college. Fully accredited. Music and art ex-apartment-mate, Nancy Cole, is still in '06 MD—Dr. John Patrick Hanley of 15 emphasized. Traditional campus life. National enroll- Church Street, Stafford Springs, Conn., ment. Riding, skiing, swimming, all sports. Mensen- Europe after having worked in a hotel in dieck method for posture. 83rd year. College town Germany for the summer. Susan Swanson November 2, 1959. He retired two years advantages. Summer School, Newport, R.I. Catalogs. was with her and the two of them were still ago as chief of staff of Johnson Memorial Mrs. George Waldo Emerson traveling around Europe at last reports. Hospital in Stafford Springs, and was past- Box 43-0 Northampton, Massachusetts Judith (Mann) and Hank Miller '56 are president of the State Medical Society. at 6106 South Ellis Ave., Apt. Gl, Chicago RUMSEY HALL SCHOOL 37, 111. September 13, Steven Todd was '08 ME—Harold Walbridge Robbins of 80 miles from New York. In healthful Berkshire born. Hank is attending University of Chi- 540 South Pacific Street, Tustin, Cal., Oc- tober 13, 1959. He was formerly with Illin- Hills of Conn. An Accredited School of 100 cago medical school. Judy worked for a boys and 25 girls. Grades 1 to 8. Home-like year at the Institute for Juvenile Research ois Steel Co. in Chicago and for twenty atmosphere in country environment. Prepare before taking on the full time job of house- years before his retirement in 1954, was a students for leading secondary schools. Well Government engineer, travelling over the coached team sports. Est. 1900. New Bldgs. wife and monther. For catalog write Director, Washington 11, Conn. Carolyn Funnell writes from 13 Belden United States and Europe. He had been Avenue, Sodus, where she is assistant home vice-president of the Cornell Club of Wash- demonstration agent in Wayne County, ington, D.C. "way up on Lake Ontario." Carolyn re- '09 ME—Perry Townsend Coons of 918 See You At ports this news: "Betty Roth, after com- Madison Avenue, Plainfield, N.J., October pleting her dietetic internship at University 16, 1959. For many years he was with Amer- of Wisconsin, is working at Community ican Steel & Wire Co., Cleveland, Ohio; lutrh JCttrljim Hospital, Indianapolis. Her address is Apt. started the company's New York sales of- #19, 55 South Linwood Ave., Indianapo- fice in 1910 and later, in Cleveland, was Ithaca Hotel lis 1, Ind. Carol (Hencle) Merrill and hus- manager of the wire rope & construction band Pete live in Wolcott in a cottage on his materials sales division, assistant to the parents' dairy, sheep, and bee farm." vice-presidentτsales, and assistant to the Cherill Murray and Sikke (Neil G. Par- president. Sigma Chi. mentier) were married September 19. Neil is a naval architect in Tacoma. He is origi- ΊO AB—Raymond Thomas Heizer of nally from Amsterdam, Holland. Cherill is 31 Orchard Road Ft. Mitchell, Ky., in a research technician at University of June, 1959. Washington medical school. Their new ad- dress is 4216 148th South, Seattle 88, Wash. Ίl ME—Christian Schluderberg of 5920 I received a letter from Mrs. Ronald L. Burgess Avenue Hamilton, Baltimore 14, Buchanan '58 (Peggy Giles) bringing me Md., August 24, 1959. Use Christmas Seals December 1, 1959 257 '12 AB—Mrs. Mary Denniston Wilson, Nicaraguan Medal of Merit, and thirteen wife of Meredith C. Wilson '14 of RD 2, citations. He had been national and State Hemphill, Noyes CS, Co. Salem, September 26, 1959. Sons Meredith of Washington service officer for the Marine MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE C. Wilson, Jr. '39 and Philip H. Wilson '42; Corps League. Theta Alpha. 15 Broad Street, New York 5, N. Y. brother, Jesse H. Denniston '09. '17 AB—Harold Charles Strotz, manager Jansen Noyes MO Stanton Griffis'10 '14 LLB—John Francis Greaney, tax at- of the investment department of Hemphill L. M. Blancke Ί 5 Jansen Noyes, Jr.'39 torney in Washington, D.C., October 17, Noyes & Co. Beverly Hills, Cal. office, Oc- Blancke Noyes '44 1959. He lived at 6112 Western Avenue, tober 29, 1959. He lived at 622 North Sier- Willard I. Emerson '19, Manager Chevy Chase 15, Md. He was an attorney ra Drive, Beverly Hills. Until last year, he Hotel Ithaca, Ithaca, N.Y. with the Internal Revenue Bureau for was a general partner of Daniel Reeves & twenty years before he resigned in 1939 to Co. in Beverly Hills and from 1946-49, Albany, Altoona, Beverly Hills, Boston, Chicago, Harris- was vice-president of Wilding Picture burg, Indianapolis, Los Angeles, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, enter private practice. He received the Reading, Syracuse, Trenton, Tucson, Washington, D.C.,York Purple Heart and Silver Star for service in Productions. He organized and financed France as a first lieutenant in World War the Chicago Stadium in 1928 and was I; was a past commander of the District formerly chairman of the board. Brother, SHEARSON, HAMMILL & co. Internal Revenue Post, VFW. Alpha Theta. Sidney N. Strotz'21. Chi Psi. "the firm that research built" '14 AB, MA—Mrs. Agnes Anna Monteith '17 BChem—Louis J. Waldbauer, super- visor of analytical research & technical in- Members New York Stock Exchange Founded 1902 Dougherty, wife of Nathan W. Dougherty '13 of 1708 Yale Avenue, Knoxville, Tenn., formation section at the General Aniline & underwriters and distributors dean emeritus of engineering at University Film plant in Rensselaer, October 20, 1959, of investment securities of Tennessee, September 2, 1959. She was at his home, 221 South Main Avenue, Al- a former secretary of Knox County League bany 8. He had been a research chemist with DuPont and had taught at University HL Stanley Krusen '28 of Women Voters and of the Cornell Club of Knoxville. Delta Delta Delta. of Maine, McGill, Lehigh, and State Uni- H* Cushman Ballou '20 versity of Iowa; was the author of a book '14 CE—Ewing Thompson of 12-A Cor- on analytical chemistry and a frequent con- 14 Wall Street, New York inne Court, Villa Monterey, Wilmington 3, tributor to scientific journals. Del., October 6, 1959. For several years he Offices in Principαί Cifies '20—Sheldon Rich Sayles, Box 324, Pass- was with DuPont; for the last eighteen years, A-Grille Beach, Fla., February 1, 1959. He had operated a real estate business in had been with Rockwood Manufacturing Wilmington. Sigma Phi Sigma. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Sigma Alpha Epsi- A. G. Becker & Co. '14 CE, '15 MCE—Charles Smith Whit- lon. INCORPORATED ney, partner in Ammann & Whitney, con- '24—Eric Adolphus Alcombe, September Investment Bankers sulting engineers, October 25, 1959, in Paris, 27, 1959, in Los Angeles, Cal. He had been Members New York Stock Exchange France. He had been in charge of the firm's a sign painter. and other principal exchanges European contracts with the United States, James H. Becker '17 John C. Colman '48 Greek, Turkish, Iranian, and Ethiopian '28 BS, '31 MS, '33 PhD—Cameron Irving H. Sherman '22 Harold M. Warendorf '49 governments. His home was at 2710 East George Garman of Lake Road, Burt, Oc- David N. Dattelbaum '22 Stephen H. Weiss '57 Sheldon Lapidus '57 Belleview Place, Milwuakee, Wis. Whitney tober 17, 1959. He operated a fruit farm in 60 Broadway New York 4 helped to devise the plastic theory in ulti- Olcott and during winters for the last ten mate strength, utilizing reinforced concrete years had taught at Cornell as acting pro- 120 So. LaSalle Street Chicago 3 in long-span and thin-shell structures. He fessor of Marketing. He was Extension in- Russ Building San Francisco 4 supervised the design of the Onondaga structor in Farm Management in 1932-33. And Other Cities Memorial Auditorium in Syracuse, hangars From 1934-46, he was chief of the educa- for American Airlines, Trans-World Air- tion section and assistant deputy commis- lines, and Pan American World Airways, sioner, production credit division, Farm the Alabama State Coliseum in Montgom- Credit Administration, assistant director of ery, and many large Wisconsin projects, in- finance for the Department of Agriculture, Orvis Brothers &G> cluding bridges for the Milwaukee County and treasurer of the Commodity Credit Established 1872 expressway system. He directed studies of Corp. of the War Food Administration, and 15 Broad Street, New York City blast-resistant structures for the Army's from 1940-45, was Assistant Secretary of Member New York Stock Exchange and others Chief of Engineers, the Atomic Energy Agriculture. He was a past-president of the Commission, and the Federal Civil Defense New York State Peach Growers Association. WARNER D. ORVIS '06 Administration. His firm was consultant for Alpha Zeta. EDWIN J. FITZPATRICK '32 design of the bridge that will span the Nar- FRANCIS M. BROTHERHOOD '27 rows between Brooklyn and Staten Island. '32, '36 BSinAE(M)—Kendal LeRoy (in Washington, D.C.) Whitney was a past-president of the Ameri- Briggs of 245 Calle da la Azucenaz, Tucson, Ariz., May 18, 1959. He had been a travel- WASHINGTON, D.C. PLAINFIELD, N. J. can Concrete Institute, which gave him sev- NEWARK, N. J. JACKSON HEIGHTS, N. Y. eral of its highest awards. He received the ing industrial engineer with Albert Ra- NEW ORLEANS, LA. LAUSANNE (Switzerland) Fuertes Medal from Cornell in 1925 and mond Associates, New York City. Delta Chi. and other cities 1937. He was the author of a book on '32 MD—Dr. Dorothy Katherine Scheid- bridges. Son, the late James S. Whitney '43. ell of 181 Adams Street, Quincy 69, Mass., May 5, 1959. She was the wife of Daniel J. '15 ME—Lloyd Seabon Frazer, Septem- Ford, Jr. Reiman Conway Associates, Inc. ber 27, 1959, in Mt. Sterling, Ky., where he lived at 227 West Main Street. He had been '35 MD—Dr. Howard Townsend, Jr. of managing director and chairman of Stand- 75 New Hackensack Road, Poughkeepsie, Photoengraving ard Oil Co. South Africa, Ltd. Delta Kappa October 23, 1959. He was a founder of the Epsilon. visiting nurse service in Poughkeepsie and A modern photoengraving company formerly chief attending physician at Vas- serving the industry as producers of '17 AB—Brigadier General David Ander- sar Brothers Hospital. He was a real estate color, black and white, coarse and son Stafford, US Marine Corps (ret.), 6915 broker after graduating from Harvard in fine screen letterpress plates. Fifty-sixth Avenue, NE, Seattle 5, Wash., 1922. in October, 1959. He retired in 1949 after Seymour R. Reiman, *44 V. P. thirty-two years of service, including both '40 BS—Burton Wilcox Arnold, in Au- 305 East 46th Street, New York 17, N.Y. World Wars and the Nicaraguan cam- gust, 1959, in Orange, Mass., where he paigns. He received the Legion of Merit, lived at 131 West Main Street and was the Nicaraguan Medal of Distinction, manager of the General Foods plant. 258 Cornell Alumni News PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY luilders of Since 1864]

OF CORNELL ALUMNI Centrifugal Pumps and Hydraulic Dredges MORRIS MACHINE WORKS BALDWINSVILLE, NEW YORK AMERICAN AIR SURVEYS, INC. GOODKIND & O'DEA John C. Meyers, Jr. '44, President AERIAL TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS AND Consulting Engineers AERIAL PHOTOS FOR Highways Airports * Power & PipeLines Railroads Donald R. Goodkind '42 Mining « All types construction * stockpile inventories NEEDHAM & GROHMANN James A. Frank '40 Barry Elgort '56, Henry Ma '56, Sam Codβlla '57 INCORPORATED 907 Penn Ave. Pittsburgh 22, Pa. N. Y. Bloomfield, N. J. Conn. A Nationwide Service In Our 103rd Year. . . More Effective...More SELLective Hotels S.APPE U.S.P.S. An advertising agency serving distinguished Clubs i.CORRECT-. 3 Yachting clients in the hotel, travel, food, textile Airlines NEW YORK AND MIAMI 5 U.S.C.G.A. AXXXXXΛXXλXXλXλXΛΛλX and industrial fields for twenty five years. 740 Broadway, New York 3, N. Y. Every H. Victor Grohmann, '28, Pres. R. C. Legon, Pres. Ira R. Legon '52, V. Pres. HAIRE Trade Paper Howard A. Heinsius '50, V.P. 30 ROCKEFELLER PLAZA NEW YORK ARCHIBALD & KENDALL, INC. Spice Importers NEW Metαlworking USED Walter D. Archibald '20 Electrical — Powerplant Douglas C. Archibald '45 EQUIPMENT IUSSASE "Everything from a Pulley »β a Powerhouse" Mills and Research Laboratory LEATHER GOODS JHE 487 Washington St., New York 13, N.Y. 111 Fourth Avenue, New York 3, N. Y. 1915 W. CLEARFIELD ST. PHILADELPHIA 32, PA., U.S.A. BENNETT MACHINERY COMPANY Frank L. O'Brien, Jr., M. E. '31, Pres. Letcher W. Bennett M.E. 24, Pres. RUSSELL O. HOOKER '20, F.S.A. Dealers in Late Rebuilt Metal Working Machine Tools Consulting Actuary Office and Plant 375 Allwood Road, Clifton, N. J. Pension Trust Consultant Telephone PRescott 9-8996 P. O. BOX 70, EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA . New York Phone LOngacre 3-1222 750 Main St. Hartford 3, Conn. Engineered Materials Handling Products and Systems Irvington Steel & Iron Works, Inc. Collum Acoustical Co., Inc. Engineers, Fabricators, Erectors Jack Bradt, M.E. '52—President Acoustical Engineers & Contractors John G. Dorrance, M.E. '52—Vice President 918 Canal Street, Syracuse, N.Y. New Brunswick, NJ. Acoustical Correction — Industrial Phones: New Brunswick: Charter 9-2200 SOIL TESTING SERVICES, INC. Quieting — Sound Conditioning New York: COrtland 7-2292 Foundation Borings and Testing T. L. Collum '21 — Edward B. Collum '49 Newark: MArket 3-1955 Reports—Inspection—Analyses Thad P. Collum '53 Lawrence Katchen, BCE '47, Vice Pres. Branches—Albany, New York and John P. Gnaedinger '47 Rochester, New York Chicago — Milwaukee — San Francisco Kenilworth, N.J.-Portland, Mich. - Habana, Cuba Construction Service Company H. J. LUDINGTON, INC. Engineers & Constructors STANTON CO.—REALTORS Mortgage Banking George H. Stαnton '20 BOUND BROOK, NJ. Real Estate and Insurance Richard A. Stanton '55 JOHN J. SENESY '36, President Rochester, New York Real Estate and Insurance PAUL W. VAN NEST '36, Vice President MONTCLAIR and VICINITY Also offices in 25 N. Fullerton Ave., Montclair, NJ.—PI 6-1313 THE ENTERPRISE COMPANY Buffalo, New York, Binghamton Subsidiary of Wn. K. Stamets Co., Pittsburgh MACHINERY BUILDERS & Howard J. Ludington '17, Pres. Sufton Publications ENGINEERS Howard J. Ludington, Jr. '49, Treas. GLENN SUTTON, 1918, President COLUMBIANA, OHIO Publisher of Wm. K. Stamets, Jr., BME '42, MME '49 ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT ΛΛACWHYT6 COMPANY Monthly circulation in excess of 46,500 Mfn. of Wire Rope, Braided Wire Rope Slings, Expert Concrete Breakers, Inc. CONTRACTORS' ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT .Aircraft Cable, Assemblies and Tie Rods. Masonry and rock cut by hour or contract Monthly circulation in excess of 29,500 KENOSHA, WISCONSIN Backhoe and Front End Loader Service GEORGE C. WILDER, '38, Pres. ELECTRONICS Equipment ENGINEERING Monthly circulation in excess of 43,600 Norm L. Baker, P.E. '49 Long Island City 1, N.Y. R. B. WHYTE, JR., '41 R. B. WHYTζ, Ί3, Dir. Howard I. Baker, P.E. '50 STillweU 4-4410 172 South Broadway White Plains, N.Y.

THE MAINTENANCE CO., INC. WHITMAN, REQUARDT & ASSOCIATES Established 1897 Engineers CONTRACTING ELECTRICAL, ELEVATOR Gustav J. Requardt '09 William F. Neale,U.of M. J-MC. & AIR CONDITIONING ENGINEERS A. Russell Vollmer '27 Raymond C. Regnier, JHU 10-40 45th Ave., Long Island City 1, N.Y. Roy H. Ritter '30 Henry A. Naylor, Jr. JHU BOX 25, STONEHAM 80, MASS. Wm. J. Wheeler '17—President Ezra B. Whitman '01, Consultant John R. Furmαn '39—Harry B. Furman '45 Wm. J. Wheeler, Jr. '44—Vice Pres. 1304 St. Paul St., Baltimore 2, Md. BELL SYSTEM TEAMWORK IS A VITAL FACTOR IN EFFICIENT, ECONOMICAL TELEPHONE SERVICE

Direct Distance Dialing is an example of the value of unified research, manufacture and operations

-there are great advantages to the public and the nation in the way the Bell System is set up to provide tele- phone service. It is a very simple form of organization, with four essential parts. Bell Telephone Laboratories does the research. The Western Electric Company is the Bell System unit which does manufacturing, handles supply, and installs central office equipment. Twenty-one Bell Telephone oper- ating companies provide service within their respective territories. The American Telephone and EXAMPLE OF TEAMWORK. At left is new fast-moving switch (actual size) used in Direct Telegraph Company co-ordinates Distance Dialing. Many of them go into action automatically every time you dial. Enclosed the whole enterprise and furnishes in gas-filled glass tubes to assure perfect contacts. Made to last 40 years. The result of nationwide service over Long Dis- Bell Telephone Laboratories and Western Electric working together to get the best and most tance lines. economical design. At right is remarkable new machine, designed by Western Electric, which automatically assembles 360 switches an hour at a very small cost. Each is experienced and efficient in its own field. But the particular value of each is greatly extended be- more. Millions of others can dial done it. And just money couldn't cause all four parts are in one organ- direct over shorter out-of-town dis- have done it, although it takes ization and work together as a team. tances. Calls as far as 3000 miles money and a lot of it for telephone away go through in seconds. Direct Distance Dialing—one of improvement. the greatest advances in the speed All of this didn't just happen. It The simple truth is that it could and convenience of telephone serv- called for years of intensive planning, never have been done so quickly and ice—is an example of the value of the invention of wholly new ma- so economically without the unified this unified setup. chines and equipment, and the de- setup of the Bell System. Already more than 8,000,000 tele- velopment of new operating and For many a year it has given dy- phone customers in more than 700 accounting techniques. namic drive and direction to the localities can dial direct to as many Research alone couldn't have done business and provided the most and as 46,000,000 telephones throughout it. Neither manufacturing nor the best telephone service in the the country. Each month there are operations separately could have world.

BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM