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198 Cornell Alumni News VOLUME 63, NUMBER 6 • NOVEMBER 15, 1960

and as the first weeks and months went A Faculty Member Cares by, I knew that everything he could do to master his work he would do. But REMARKS of Trustee Leslie J. Severing- lege Entrance Board scores were not would that be enough? About this I haus '21 about the counselling of stu- high and that he would be competing wondered all the more as he grappled dents, given at a University Council with students whose general preparation with his studies in English. He could not luncheon and summarized in our last was much better than his; besides, the write; he could not adjust his mind to issue, got enthusiastic approval from his curriculum of the School is a rigorous the requirements of the elementary alumni audience. A tribute to a student one. Would it be fair to put him to such course in English. written by Professor Frederick G. a test; to risk not only his own disap- Marcham, PhD '26, History, indicates pointment but that of his parents, if he Perseverance Brings Success the point of view of one Faculty member could not meet the standards? These "Here I believed I could help a little, toward taking personal interest in views I put to him: he was firm. And so, and so for some part of the first term we worthy youngsters. The University has with my blessing, he applied to the worked together. He improved slowly, printed Professor Marcham's Tribute to School of Electrical Engineering. He but improve he did. And so with other William W. Krantz '60, who died last had his interview with the admissions courses; the struggle was often difficult, August of a congenital ailment. Part of officer. His application was refused. I but he always acted swiftly and never this follows, because it reveals so much spoke to him again about the College of hesitated to engage a tutor. Bit by bit he about the writer and shows one instance Agriculture. put together an adequate record—at of the "conservation of youth" that Sev- "Again he said no. He wished to be- first it was no more than that—and eringhaus advocated for the University. come an electrical engineer; no more, passed his first year's work. The second, no less. These conversations had taught the third, the fourth year, each came a Gives Advice for College me a good deal about him, particularly little more easily, though not without Professor Marcham recounts how he about his attitude to the future and his occasional disappointments. By the end came to know and respect as a friend the strength of character. Perhaps, I began of his fourth year, his steadiness and his boy's father, "Rudy" Krantz, at his ga- to say to myself, I should try my powers improved performance had won him rage in South Lansing. He continues: of persuasion on the admissions officer. five College scholarships. "By this time I had met Bill and knew Maybe this young man, like his father, "The steadiness was what impressed him to be a lively, gentle, and earnest would give more than a hundred cents me, the willingness to do each day's work boy. When he and I spoke of college, I on the dollar. When he said that he as it came along, however late he might kept in mind two things: his experience would work to the limit and meet have to stay up to finish it. He was never in his father's garage — he knew how to Cornell standards, he meant it; he behind, never out of step. Yet he was not work with tools — and his education at would do it. I pointed out to him that he a mere machine. He had his times if not the local high school; a small, rural would have to rearrange his whole life of despair, at least of unhappiness, when school, few of whose graduates went to and build it around study, and that he something he wished to master seemed college. Bill, it is true, had done well at would have to commit himself to five to be beyond him. On these occasions, school; indeed, had been prominent in years of unremitting work: above all a word or two of encouragement was all activities, academic, social, and ath- that, however hard he worked, he would enough. He smiled shyly, happily again, letic. Nevertheless, I judged him to be have disappointments. Yes, he said, he said thank you, and picked up his books. best suited for a small, technical college had thought about all these things; but "As I followed his career at Cornell, where he might use his skills and learn he was ready for them and he was con- I believed more and more that here was more about farm machinery. I planned fident. I went to see the admissions of- a young man of unusual promise. He to advise him accordingly. [His parents ficer. In the spring of 1956 they told him had begun as a boy, a simple country had asked advice.—Ed.] he had been admitted. He began his boy. He had chosen to study in a difficult "He surprised me by saying at once undergraduate work at Cornell in the field. He had kept to his work day by that he wished to enter Cornell. I fall of 1956. day, year by year; almost always the changed my plans and said that perhaps same quiet, efficient, pleasant student. I could help him to enter the College of Boy Gets Help & Encouragement What a man this country boy would Agriculture: I mentioned the possibility "He had indeed reorganized the pat- make! How many students have I that he might prepare himself for work tern of his life, and his parents had done known who had natural qualities of in the College's Department of Agricul- all that they could to help him. Not only mind many times greater than his, and tural Engineering. He said that he did he have a quiet and adequate room yet how few of them did work worthy wanted nothing less than admission to to work in, but the promise of every con- of their gifts? How many hundreds of the School of Electrical Engineering. sideration of his wishes. He had pre- students have I known who with a quar- This staggered me. I knew that his Col- pared for himself a rigorous schedule ter of his power to persevere could have November 75, 1960 199 had successful careers at Cornell, and yet have failed? To me he came to be Club Delegates Discuss Local Work almost unique^ the ideal student; ideal not so much for his willingness to work To Advance University Interest as for his loyalty to his own concept of what he wished to do. LIVELY INTEREST in improving the serv- "The Issues Beyond the Election." He "During his fourth year in college, ices of Cornell Clubs to the University, cried the 'illusion of omniscience' that the serious abdominal condition which and vice-versa, was shown by fifty-one the American people hold in their deal- caused his first operation began to re- Club officers & delegates at the fifteenth ings with other countries and said the appear. Through the winter and spring, annual meeting of the Federation of Cor- real issue in world affairs is not that we his health, though never so poor as to nell Men's Clubs here. October 21 & are in 'a race with Russia.' The United disable him completely, interfered with 22. States, he said, must encourage & help his capacity for work. Yet he worked on Much of an afternoon session in the underdeveloped countries in their very without a break, and the quality of his Big Red Barn was devoted to discussing natural quest for the "fruits of indus- work improved. The School of Electrical how Clubs can do a better job in finding trialization" such as we have achieved; Engineering added to his original schol- prospective students. A committee will that we must not consider them enemies arship at the beginning of the second be appointed to explore how the Feder- because their forms of government do term. His performance at the end of the ation can assist in this perhaps through not follow our pattern. second term won him even more scholar- regional training sessions for secondary ship aid. The road to successful, even The delegates re-elected Edward M. school workers. John M. Potter, Direc- Krech '27 of the Cornell Club of Ber- distinguished accomplishment in his tor of the University News Bureau, told fifth and final year seemed open. During gen County, N.J. as president of the of its activities & Robert P. McCuen, Di- Federation; Norman S. Bissell '27 of the the summer, however, his health de- rector of University Relations, explained clined. Under a second prolonged op- New England Club & Strabo V. Clag- the work of his new office. Alumni Field gett, Jr. '43 of Chicago, vice-presidents eration he weakened and, after a few Secretary D. Harvey Krouse '25 said that days of suffering, he died. and Krouse as secretary-treasurer. Ro- the Federation News Letter, started ten bert H. Antell '43 of Rochester & Robert "So passed away one for whom I had years ago to serve as a medium of in- E. O'Rourke '45 of Michigan were the highest hopes, not only as a student formation for Club officials & published elected to the Federation executive com- but as a man. His career as a student intermittently since, is now discontinued. mittee for three years. Appointed to had made me happy because it con- serve with Krech as directors of the firmed one of my strongest beliefs: that Alumni Ask Questions Alumni Association are Richard W. D. character, drive, and steadiness count Provost Sanford S. Atwood started a Jewett '24 of Rockland County, James for much—almost everything—in the discussion as to whether the University is A. Mullane '35 of Western Massachu- maturing of an undergraduate. His ca- giving undue emphasis to research at setts & Guy T. Warfield III '51 of the reer seemed to say, bring a young man the possible expense of good teaching Maryland Club. Twenty-six Cornell of determination and native wit to a when he told of the Materials Science Clubs in ten States & the District of great University, let the one work, the Center that is being organized with an Columbia sent delegates to the Feder- other stimulate and guide, and see what initial government griant of some $6,000, ation meeting. They were: is made: the intelligent, resolute, gentle, 000 (see November 1 ALUMNI NEWS). ALBANY: Victor A. Lord '48, Edward W. informed man, the man who can go his Provost Atwood assured his questioners Pattison '53, Donald D. Meyer '55 own way and gradually pick up respon- that the University is concerned with BERGEN COUNTY, N.J.: Frederick H. C. sibilities without stumbling or stooping. Dochtermann '26, Edward M. Krech '27. improving the quality of teaching, but BUFFALO: Herbert R. Johnston '17, Allan "This was the man I had seen in the said that research is also important. W. Carpenter '16 making, whose memory I shall always Speaker at a dinner in Statler Hall CHICAGO, III.: Peter M. Wolff '42, Stra- cherish, whose example I shall have in ballroom for the Federation delegates & bo V. Claggett, Jr. '43 mind whenever I sit down to advise a their wives and invited couples from the CLEVELAND, OHIO: J. Bentley Forker, Jr. student. In his death I find only this '26, Cornelius L. Lawton '49 University was Professor Steven Muller, DELAWARE: Sydney G. Berliner '22, Ro- small comfort, that I may write and PhD '58, Government. His topic was bert H. Bowman '53 speak of him with more freedom than he would have wished me to use if he had lived, and that by this means others may draw strength from his accomplish- ments. For there is strength in the story of his four years at Cornell, his own strength and the force of a great Uni- versity. ..."

Support Heart Studies

FOR HEART RESEARCH,, the University receives this year from the US Depart- ment of Health, Education & Welfare $649,495. From the Department's Pub- lic Health Service, National Institutes of Health & National Heart Institute come grants for eight research projects at the University in Ithaca, totaling $130,835, Club Delegates Discuss Local Activities—Cornelius L. Lawton '49 (right), president of the and for twenty-two projects at the Cornell Club of Cleveland, answers questions after he had told how his Club gets alumni Medical College in New York totaling to come to its meetings. He spoke in the Big Red Barn, October 21, during the annual meet- $518,660. ing of the Federation of Cornell Men's Clubs. Ellis '62 200 Cornell Alumni News ESSEX COUNTY, N.J.: Weightman Ed- bers for this year are Bertha H. Fun- wards '14, Harry H. Kuck, Jr. '37 Werly '27 Heads Alumni LACKAWANA, N.J.: Donald E. Maclay '17 nell '22, Gordon O. Andrews '26, H. MARYLAND: Charles W. Deakyne '50, Guy Victor Grohmann '28, Walter M. Bacon T. Warfield III '51 '30, Mrs. Stanley F. Miller (Gladys WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS: Paul F. Fielding) '34, Leo P. Larkin, Jr. '43, Beaver '24, Charles I. Bowman '27, James A. Martha H. Merrifield '49, Horace E. Mullane '35, Walter J. Bray, Jr. '47 MICHIGAN: Wilfred J. Malone '27 Sheldon '49 & Robert Malm '51. MILWAUKEE, WIS.: William R. Hoff '43 NASSAU COUNTY: Herman Greenberg '22, Michael M. Coon '25 NEW ENGLAND: Stuart B. Avery, Jr. '32, Club Enjoys Plantations Franklin W. Carney '47, Edward F. Arps '55 NEW YORK ALUMNI ASSN.: Haig K. SPECIAL EVENTS luncheon of the Cornell Sharoyan '24, Raymond Reisler '27, Richard Club of New York, October 20, was de- J. Keegan '49, Howard David '53 voted to the Cornell Plantations. Speak- SOUTHERN OHIO : T. Richard Halberstadt ers were George H. Rockwell '13, chair- '53 PHILADELPHIA, PA.: Donald Danenhower man of the Plantations Sponsors, & '17 George T. Swanson '36, Plantations Di- PITTSBURGH, PA.: L. Wainwright Voigt rector. '21, Henry C. Givan, Jr.'24 Rockwell traced the development of ROCHESTER: Robert H. Antell '43, David L. Hoffberg '53 the Plantations since the idea of a great ROCKLAND COUNTY: Ernest V. Strack '22 arboretum & natural teaching area was SCHENECTADY: Robert H. Everitt '34 conceived by the late Professor Liberty SYRACUSE: F. Alan Longley '50, Peter G. Hyde Bailey. He noted the dedicated in- Pierik '52 terest & work of the late Professor Bris- TRENTON, N.J.: Edward J. Kearns, Jr. '47, Seymour Marcus '52 CHARLES M. WERLY '27 (above) was tow Adams, who started The Cornell UNION COUNTY, N.J.: Melvin J. Koestler elected president of the Alumni Associ- Plantations quarterly, & its present edi- '28, David R. Hogin '45, David R. Loeser '57 ation by the board of directors, meeting tor, Mrs. Donald O'Connor (Audrey WASHINGTON, D.C.: Robert D. Ladd '43 at the Cornell Club of New York, Octo- Harkness) '35; of Clement G. Bowers YORK COUNTY, PA.: Martin B. Ebbert '30, ber 28. Richard D. Vanderwarker '33 H. DeForest Hardinge '53 '23, research associate in Floriculture & & Marjorie A. Rice '29 were elected Ornamental Horticulture; of the Uni- vice-presidents. These officers and versity Plantations committee headed Many at Homecoming Charles M. Stotz '21 & Thomas B. by Professor Gustav A. Swanson, Con- Haire '34 were elected directors of the servation; and of the alumni Sponsors. Association & Thomas P. Wyman '28 ROOMS FOR VISITORS within twenty An immediate objective, Rockwell miles of Ithaca were all booked months was re-elected a director. All serve for said, is to employ a graduate assistant to ahead for Alumni Homecoming, Octo- two years, until October, 1962. Alumni label & catalog the plants in the Planta- ber 22, and alumni came in large num- Secretary Hunt Bradley '26 is ex-officio tions on & around the Campus. Other bers. No registration is kept for this a director & secretary-treasurer of the plans are to complete the Bristow week end, but nearly 1000 persons had Association. Adams Memorial plantings of Dog- lunch at Class tables in Barton Hall and Werly succeeds Thad L. Collum '21, wood, Redbud & Cornelian Cherry many hundreds were at fraternity who has been president of the Alumni along the road from Dwyer's Dam back houses for annual meetings. The Big Association the last two years. Werly is of the Crescent; add to the World War chairman of the George Putnam Fund II Memorial collections of native plants Red Barn and an overflow tent had some near the overlook on Plantations Drive; 600 visitors after the football game and of Boston, Mass. & a trustee of The Putnam Growth Fund. He has been additional plantings along the Drive into the evening, and at least eleven from Beebe Lake to the Rose Gardens. Glasses from '13 through '58 had post- president, secretary & treasurer of the Cornell Club of New England and was These & other beautification plans game parties. Schoellkopf Field had await gifts to carry them out. some 17,000 spectators for the football area chairman for leadership gifts for the Cornell Fund; is a member of the Director Swanson showed pictures of game with Princeton and the Varsity the Campus & surrounding Plantations soccer & Freshman football games with University Council and its bequest com- mittee; regional vice-president of the areas, with "before & after" views Princeton were well attended. A con- where planning & work for the Planta- cert by Cayuga's Waiters and the Sher- Class of '27; the last two years, was vice- president of the Alumni Association. tions have added beauty & interest. Ex- woods of the Glee Club with singing amples included the opening of long groups from Princeton, Amherst, He received the BS in 1927 & MBA with distinction at Harvard in 1929. He ran vistas of Cayuga Lake, gorges & far Brown, Michigan & Yale took a ca- hills; establishment of the George & pacity crowd to Bailey Hall. the quarter-mile & was captain of the Varsity track team; is a member of Beta Mary Rockwell Azalea Garden on Alumni Field Secretary James R. Campus Road; restoration of Mrs. Liv- West '58 was executive for a Homecom- Theta Pi & Sphinx Head. He is the father of Jane E. Werly '59; brother of ingston Farrand's "secret garden" back ing committee of the Association of of the former President's House. He Class Secretaries. He arranged an ex- Berlyn M. Werly '22 & Glenn L. Werly '23. showed some of the new Campus build- hibit of architects' drawings of the new ings with details of plant materials used buildings, the Big Red Band played, and The directors appointed Walter K. in landscaping around them. the Cornell movies were shown through Nield '27 chairman of the publications Members of the Club asked many the luncheon hour in Barton Hall. committee in charge of the ALUMNI questions & showed interest in the Plan- Chairman of the committee was Wal- NEWS and reappointed to the commit- tations, especially in the objectives of lace B. Rogers '43; the other mem- tee for this year also Birge W. Kinne making all plantings usable for teaching bers were Foster M. Coffin '12, Mrs. '16, Clifford S. Bailey '18, Warren A. & interesting to alumni & others who Charles I. Sayles (Dorothy Fessenden) Ranney '29 & Haire. visit the University. William B. MacRea '25, Edgar A. Whiting '29, Mrs. Robert Robert P. Stieglitz '31 was reap- '45, is chairman of the Cornell Club ac- L. Webster (Alice Schade) '31, John W. pointed chairman of the committee on tivities committee that arranges its spe- Humphreys '36 & David N. Epstein '51. alumni placement and the other mem- cial events luncheons. November 15, 1960 201 Directory of Cornell Clubs—Men

Names and addresses of Club presidents are given first, with those of Club secretaries following. Time and place of regular Cornell Club meetings may be obtained from these officers.

ARGENTINA—BUENOS AIRES: Enrique R. Buenano '23, San Martin ESSEX COUNTY: Ira E. Cole '15, 15 Columbus Ave., Montclair; 154; Eduardo L. Elli '22, Florida 336. Richard A. Stan ton '55, 15 Brainard St., Montclair. LACKAWANNA: Russell T. Kerby, Jr. '44, 266 Woodland Ave., Sum- CALIFORNIA—NORTHERN : George F. Kennaday '35, 202 Green mit; James C. Hillas, Jr. '51, Dellwood Drive, Madison. St., San Francisco; Philip D. Mittell '42, 1 Beach St., San Fran- TRENTON: Edward J. Kearns, Jr. '47, 445 Walnut Ave.; Seymour cisco. Marcus '52, 1202 Broad St. Bank Bldg. SAN DIEGO: John I. Nelson '12, 5144 Rincon St.; Charles R. Bobertz, UNION COUNTY: David R. Hogin '45, 60 Orion Rd., Berkeley Heights; MBA'48, 4481 Valeta. Melvin J. Koestler '28, 571 Grant Avenue E., Roselle Park. SANTA BARBARA: Nils W. Bolduan '33, 2150 Mission Ridge Road; Austin Mardon, Grad '49, 2770 Exeter Place. NEW YORK—BROOME COUNTY: George T. Lacey '29, 72 Crestmont SOUTHERN: Pierce C. Kelley '50, 12051 S. Paramount Blvd., Downey; Rd., Binghamton; George G. Sampson, Jr. '54, 69 Helen St., John L. Lawes '50, 237 Honolyly Terr., Whittier. Binghamton.. BUFFALO: Allan W. Carpenter '16, 101 Connecticut Ave.; Herbert R. CHILE: Vicente B. Sota '57, Napoleon 3060, Santiago; Arthur D. Johnston '17, 81 Tacoma Ave. Leach '59, Casilla 13045, Santiago. CAPITAL DISTRICT: Ellis H. Robison '18, 161 River St., Troy; Charles CHINA—TAIWAN: W. H. Fei '36, 127 E. Hoping Road 1, Taipei; S. Satterthwait, Jr. '43, 198 Quail St., Albany 6. Donald Chang '44, Ching Bien Industrial Co., 2A Wu Chang DUTGHESS COUNTY: Herbert W. Saltford '33, 31 Flower Hill, Pough- Road, Taipei. keepsie; George L. Clegg '49, RD 3, Poughkeepsie. CONNECTICUT—HARTFORD: James A. Tate '52, 18 Westwood ELMIRA: Alpheus Underhill '30, 114 Durland Ave.; Robert L. Smith Dr., Simsbury; Sanford L. Rosenberg '56, 33 Whitehill Dr., W. '38, 217ColemanSt. Hartford. ITHACA: Stanley Tsapis '54, RD 3; Carl Taylert, Slaterville Rd. LEWIS COUNTY: Alex Pleskach '51, 12 W. State St., Lowville; Law- NEW HAVEN : Henry W. Jones III '42, Dogwood Road, North Haven; rence Grant '52, Redfield. John F. Coffin III '50, 13 Wildwood Dr., Branford. MOHAWK VALLEY: Jacob I. Goldbas '34, 1st National Bank Bldg., CUBA: Lawrence H. Daniel '24, Baratillo 9, Havana. Utica; David Gersten '29, 2030 Baker Avenue, Utica. NASSAU COUNTY: Jack Norden, Jr. '33, 174 Mora PL, Woodmere; DELAWARE: Jerome J. Hargarten '49, 2509 Deepwood Dr., Foulk Edgar A. Jennings '33, 260 Comwell Ave., Valley Stream. Woods, Wilmington; Jarl Swanson, Jr. '42, 229 Waverly Rd., NEW YORK: Max F. Schmitt '24, 107 E. 48th St.; Walter E. Hopper, Fairfax, Wilmington. Jr. '37, 107 E. 48th St. FLORIDA—SOUTHEASTERN: Asher D. McCowen '22, 3916 Granada ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK CITY: Dr. Preston A. Wade '22, Blvd., Coral Gables; John B. Nairn '42, 12675 N.E. Miami Place, 898 Madison Ave.; Haig K. Shiroyan '24, 46-46 159th St., Miami. Flushing 58. WESTERN: Sec, Edward D. Decker '32, 820 Bay Vista Blvd. S., St. PENN-YORK: William M. Donnelly '57, Clark St., Waverly; Lawrence Petersburg. D. Jayne '30, 11 Garfield St., Waverly. ROCHESTER: Russell C. Marron, Jr. '44, 20 Hearthstone Rd., Pitts- GEORGIA:—ATLANTA: Frank Miller, Jr. '51, 3839 Wayland; Joseph ford; Edward R. Reifsteck '51, 24 Durkar Lane. Jacobs '28, 160 Central Avenue, S.W. SCHENECTADY: James E. Woolson '51, 11 Sutherland Dr., Scotia 2; HAWAII: Edgar A. Kudlich '40, 5410 Opihi St., Honolulu; C. K. Arthur Friderici '55, 2764 Troy Rd. Lum '23, Box 3410, Honolulu SYRACUSE: F. Alan Longley '50, 511 E. Fayette St.; Peter G. Pierik ICELAND—REYKJAVIK: Halldor S. Grondal '53, Mavahlid 28; Jon '52, 1045 James St. H. Bjornsson '50, Hueragerdi. WESTCHESTER COUNTY: Raymond F. Ranges '30, 8 Country Club Lane, Pelham Manor; Albert A. Jacobson '27, 4 Hawthorne PL, ILLINOIS—CHICAGO: Peter M. Wolff '42, Assoc. Agencies, 175 Yonkers. Jackson Blvd.; George Myers '51, 1305 Oxford Road, Deerfield. OHIO—CAPITAL: Ivan Kazine '29, 1568 Waltham Rd.., Columbus INDIANA: Sec, Harry V. Wade, Jr. '53, 300 E. Fall Crk. Pkwy., 21. Indianapolis. CLEVELAND: Neil Lawton '50, 3688 Brinkmore Rd., Cleveland Hghts. IOWA: Fred H. Schaefer '14, 3415 School St., Des Moines; C. D. 21 Harry E. Martien, Jr. '38, 3328 Carnegie Ave. Wilcox '41, 120 Southwest 42nd St., Des Moines. SOUTHERN: Allen W. Reynolds '52, 2331 Victory Pkwy., Cincinnati QUAD CITY: Thomas O. Nobis '43, 2612 Woodlane, Davenport; 6; T. Richard Halberstadt '53, 1544 Teakwood, Cincinnati 24. Thomas W. Priester '51, 2721 Middle Road, Davenport. TOLEDO: Gerald Jakes '53, 4750 Robinson Rd., Sylvania; David Diver '54, 3704 Westchester Rd., Toledo 13. JAPAN: Ichiro Motokawa '16, 96 Hamirenjaku, Mitaka-Machi, Tokyo. PENNSYLVANIA—LEHIGH VALLEY: N. E. Dorius '39, 100 Harte St., Phillipsburg, N.J.; Lynn Bradt '52, 3770 Mountain View KOREA: Hong Bom Kim, MS '50, 72 Chung-pa-Dong 2nd St., Ave., Easton, Pa. Seoul; Il-Nam Park, MS '55, 45-2 Ka, Faehyun-Dong Chung- PHILADELPHIA: Donald Danenhower '17, Adams Travel Bureau, 18th koo, Seoul. & Chestnut St.; John S. McGowin '31, 249 Bell Road, Wynne- MARYLAND: Charles Deakyne '50, Whitman-Requardt, 2 West wood. Preston St., Baltimore; Thomas O. Nuttle '51, 176 Brandon Rd., PITTSBURGH : Jack D. Rice '43, 219 Orr Rd., Pittsburgh 34; C. Robert Baltimore 12. Cox '47, 489 Thhornycroft Ave. YORK COUNTY: Harlowe D. Hardinge '53, 131 Irving Rd., York; MASSACHUSETTS—NEW ENGLAND: William Morrison '36, MIT Michael A. Lagunowich '48, 2479 Wharton Rd., York. Faculty Club, 50 Memorial Drive, Cambridge; Franklin W. Carney '47, 84 State St., Boston. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS: Gonzalo Abaya '26, 26 Horseshoe Dr., Quezon City; Meneleo Carlos, Jr. '52, 3690 Tanduay, Quiato, MEXICO: Jose A. Artigas-Escandon '22, J. DeTeresa 61, Mexico 20, Manila. D.F.; Harold B. Murray '16, Maricopade Mexico, S. A., DR PUERTO RICO: Fernando Chardon '28, Eastern Sugar Associates, Vertiz 84, Mexico, D.F. Caguas. MICHIGAN: John L. Beers '48, 446 Kercheval Ave., Grosse Pointe TEXAS—HOUSTON: Horace G. Nebeker '34, 12119 Broken Arrow Farms; Wilfred J. Malone '27, 1224 Yosemite Dr., Birmingham. Dr.; Edward A. Hilla, Jr. '55, 2435 N. Blvd. MINNESOTA—TWIN CITIES: Warren Fisk '27, 1789 Ford Parkway, NORTH: Myron E. Aranson '57, 6516 Del Norte Lane, Dallas 25; St. Paul; Henry B. Hayden, Jr. '53, 4501 Hiawatha Avenue, Min- Jackson B. Reynolds, Jr. '56, 12021 Sunland St., Dallas 18. neapolis 6. THAILAND: Insee Chandrastitya '22, Dept. of Agr. Exper., Bang- MISSOURI—KANSAS CITY: Robert Haase '41, 1214 West 47th St. kok; Sala Dasananda '39, Biology Dept., Chulalongkorn Univ., ST. LOUIS: John T. Clarkson, Jr. '54, 2 South 4th St.; Paul C. Sim- Bangkok. mons, Jr. '41, 204 Spencer Road, Webster Groves. WASHINGTON, D.C.: Robert D. Ladd '43, 8921 Durham Dr., NEBRASKA—OMAHA: Edward T. Schimmel '27, Hotel Blackstone; Bεthesda 14, Md.; Richard C. Nelson '57, Statler-Hilton Hotel, F. Kirby Smith, Jr. '51, 7809 Hickory St. Washington, D.C. NEW JERSEY—BERGEN COUNTY: Fred H. C. Dochtermann '26, WISCONSIN—MILWAUKEE : Thomas Eschweiler '44, 3430 N. Dow- 171 E. Allendale Ave., Saddle River; Robert G. Engel '53, 302 ner Ave.; William R. Hoff '43, Arco Welder Mfg. Co., 1719 West Kensington Dr., Ridgewood. St. Paul Ave.

202 Cornell Alumni News Cornell Clubs of Men & Women ALASKA—JUNEAU: Robert Boochever '39, 1700 Angus Way; E. J. ROGKLAND COUNTY: John A. Gallucci '36, 1 S. Broadway, Nyack; O'Brien '37, Baranof Hotel. Mrs. Joseph D. McDowell '52, 84 Kings Hwy., Tappan. STATEN ISLAND: C. L. Turner '13, 56 Park Lane, Grymes Hill; Mrs. ARIZONA—TUCSON: Thorp D. Sawyer '14, 1029 N. Swan Rd.; Lloyd Hunsdorfer '37, 1185 Forest Ave. Francis O. Case '16, 820 E. Magee Rd. WYOMING COUNTY: Calvin S. DeGolyer ΊO, RD Castile; Mrs. Kermit COLORADO: Charles L. Muller '46, 1928 S. Zenobia St., Denver; Kruse '48, Box 32, Warsaw. Mrs. Charles L. Muller '48, 1928 S. Zenobia St., Denver. OHIO—DAYTON: Robert E. Miller '49, Cornell Builders, Box 2504; FLORIDA—SARASOTA: Hugh Westfall '34, New Terrace Hotel, Box Mrs. Evelyn Lambert '45, 490 Rubicon Rd. 1720; Mrs. Manuel Rodriguez '49, Bee Ridge Station. YOUNGSTOWN: Ronald E. Stillman '42, 205 Nesbitt St., Poland; Anna J. Schuler '58, 4157 Lockwood Blvd. LOUISIANA—NEW ORLEANS: John F. Burger '50, 3409 Page Dr., Metairie; Mrs. Richard E. Reeves '38, 3336 Esplanade Ave. OREGON: Clyde G. Craig '31, 2923 S. E. Tolman St., Portland; Albert W. Gentner, Jr. '50, 6241 S. E.. 31st Ave., Portland. MASSACHUSETTS—BERKSHIRE COUNTY: Reay Sterling, Jr. '54, 59 Euclid Ave., Pittsfield; Mrs. John Church '43, 8 Lee Rd., Lenox. PENNSYLVANIA—HARRISBURG: William Feller '16, 3100 Hoffman WESTERN: Gerard J. Maynard '49, 92 Donbray Rd., Springfield; St.; Ben Berner '50, 1608 Walnut St., Camp Hill. Robert A. Hutchins '56, 19 Leemond St., Wilbraham. NORTHWESTERN: Frank F. Collyer III '48, 613 Beverly St., Erie; Mrs. Howard McLean '52, 224 Maryland Ave., Erie. NEW YORK—CHENANGO COUNTY: Donald F. Meister '42, 38 N. Birdsall St., Greene; Stewart Sherman '56, 76 Canasawacta St., VIRGINIA—RICHMOND: Miles E. Johnston, Jr. '52, 6300 Ridgeway Norwich. Rd.; Mrs. Basil G. Apostle '29, 4906 Fitzhugh Ave. GENESEE COUNTY: Kenneth W. Stone '43, 22 Northern Blvd., Ba- WASHINGTON—WESTERN : Russell Ross '51, 4211 43d Ave., N.E., tavia; Martha Benning '55, 420 E. Main St., Batavia. Seattle 5; Michael S. Curtis '45, 1812 E. McGraw St., Seattle 2. NIAGARA FALLS: George A. Orr, Jr. '42, 426 Third St.; Mrs. Clinton F. Robinson '28, 335 Buffalo St. WEST VIRGINIA—SOUTHERN : Robert H. Morrow '53, 1745 Wood- ONTARIO COUNTY: Andrew Baran '49, Route 31, Palmyra; Mrs. Rob- vale Rd., Charleston 4; Maury Hagerman '55, 1525 Hampton ert Manning '53, 17 Canandaigua Rd., Palmyra. Rd., Charleston 4.

Cornell Women's Clubs

CALIFORNIA—NORTHERN: Mrs. Carol Aronovici '05, 221 Colgate ELMIRA: Mrs. Stuart Luther '56, 1104!/2 Walnut St.; Phyllis Read '46, Ave., Berkeley; Mrs. Duane L. Merrill '44, 1420 California St., 301 W. Franklin St., Horseheads. Berkeley. FULTON-MONTGOMERY COUNTIES : Mrs. Edward W. Shineman, Jr. '37, 46 Moyer St., Canajoharie; Mrs. E. William Kellogg '48, CONNECTICUT—HARTFORD: Mrs. George A. Holzworth '49, 14 Fultonville. Crestwood Circle, Farmington; Mrs. Douglas G. Grandin '57, ITHACA: Mrs. Neal R. Stamp '41, 205 N. Sunset Dr.; Mrs. Charles 55 Dauntless La. J. B. MacMillan '58, 130^2 University Ave. NEW HAVEN: Gertrude C. Hazzard '21, 17 High St., Guilford; Mrs. LONG ISLAND: Mrs. John E. H. Post '33, 114 Lee Rd., Garden City; Dean J. Bennett '37, 202 Wilson Rd., Orange. Mrs. Lemert Q. Wilbur, Jr. '53, 45 Vista La., Levittown. WESTERN: Mrs. Hugh C. ,Neale '46, 16 Lancer La., Stamford; Mrs. MID-HUDSON: Mrs. Henry C. Strahan '24, 356 South Rd., Pough- Charles E. OΉara '48, Smith Ridge Rd., New Canaan. keepsie; Mrs. Edwin E. Fitchett '43, Box 1089 Creek Rd., Pough- DELAWARE: Elizabeth A. Lindsay '47, 10 Hilltop Rd., Wilmington; keepsie. Bεrtha M. Andrew '32, 1015 Park PL, Wilmington. MIDDLETOWN : Mrs. George D. Musser '18, RD 4; Mrs. C. Fred Ritter 29, RD 1, New Hampton. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA: Ellen G. Kemper '55, 1240-27th St. NEW YORK: Mrs. Irving Zimmerman '35, 9 West 75th St.; Barbara N.W., Washington; Mrs. Donald Geerhart '52, 5612 Northfield A. Stewart '52, 250 West 24th St. Rd., Bεthesda, Md. NORTH SHORE, L.I.: Mrs. D. R. Hirschberg '47, 21 Plainfield Rd., ILLINOIS—CHICAGO: Mrs. W. E. Ledding '43, 200 Grant Ave., Albertson; Mrs. Lee Franklin '30, 79 Longview Rd., Port Wash- Clarendon Hills; Mrs. Robert C. Olney '47, 44 Norfolk Ave., ington. Clarendon Hills. ROCHESTER: Joan M. Donovan '53, 19 Boulevard Pkwy. Mrs. Robert B. Beahm '56, 2095 W. Henrietta Rd. MARYLAND—BALTIMORE : Mrs. Paul Crawford '47, 1913 Reuter SCHENECTADY: Mrs. James E. Woolson '54, 11 Sutherland Dr., Rd., Timonium; Mrs. William C. Krell '57, 6620-D Ellsmere Scotia; Mrs. Edward L. Lustenader '52, 104 Willow La., Scotia. PL SOUTHERN CHAUTAUOUA COUNTY: Mrs. Achilles Livada '40, 163 Hunt Rd., Jamestown; Harriett E. Northrup '36, 213 E. 6th St., MASSACHUSETTS—BOSTON: Mrs. Edward J. Montgomery '35, 3 Jamestown. Hobart Rd., Wellesley; Mrs. Herschel H. Loomis, Jr. '56, 74 SYRACUSE: Mrs. E. Carlton Spear '27, 346 Buckinghamton Ave.; Mrs. Pierce Rd., Watertown. Thomas Nearing '50, 309 Walberta Rd. MISSOURI—GREATER KANSAS CITY: Mrs. Earl S. McHugh '58, TRI-COUNTY: Sec. Genevieve E. Bazinet '25, 21 Orville St., Glens 1528 Lexington Court; Mrs. Frank Rayburn, MS '42, 8 E. 109th Falls. St. WESTCHESTER COUNTY: Mrs. Eugene Lutz '29, 23 Interlaken Dr. Eastchester; Mrs. Roy E. Schmidt '51, 126 Castle Rd., Chap- NEW JERSEY—BERGEN COUNTY: Margaret A. Kinzinger '19, 316 paqua. Dayton St., Ridgewood; Mrs. Lawrence K. Hayford '38, 189 Liberty Rd., Englewood. OHIO—AKRON: Mrs. James W. Schade '05, 2072 Ayers Ave. CENTRAL: Mrs. Edwin A. Gauntt '23, Jobstown; Mrs. Leon W. GREATER CINCINNATI: Mrs. James Scott '53, 6947 Nolan Circle; Mrs. Schoen '36, 3 W. George St., South River. Burtram Anderson '55, 4004 Diehl Rd. NORTHERN: Mrs. William F. Robinson '41, 10 Druid Hill Rd., Sum- COLUMBUS: Mrs. Franklin J. Pegues '52, 71 Acton Rd.; Mrs. James mit; Mrs. B. C. Belden '32, 10 Manor Ave., Cranford. A. Lent'49, 233 Erie Rd. CLEVELAND: Mrs. Cornelius L, Lawton '49, 3688 Brinkmore Rd., NEW YORK—ALBANY: Grace E. Kelly '17, 71 Chestnut St.; Mrs. Cleveland Heights; Mrs. William F. Hodge '31, 5192 Spencer David M. Plotkie '18, 48 S. Manning Blvd. Rd., Lyndhurst. BATAVIA: Mrs. Phyllis G. Johnson '37, 204 S. Main St.; Mrs. LaVerne Kruger '36, Box 295, Corfu. PENNSYLVANIA—LEHIGH VALLEY: Mrs. Richard F. Laudenslager BROOKLYN: Mrs. Peter A. Malia, Jr. '49, 2 Miami Court; Mrs. Harold '46, 302 College Dr., Allentown; Mrs. Robert F. Hand '42, Sixth S. Haskel '52, 2515 Glenwood Rd. St., East Greenville. BROOME COUNTY: Mrs. Frank M. Chupp '50, 50 Kneeland Ave., NORTHEASTERN: Mary E. Chamberlain '24, 532 Grant St., Hazelton; Binghamton; Mrs. Clarence H. Padgham '39, 16 Sandy La., Mary R. Fleming, MA '34, 1240 Wyoming Ave., Exeter. M.R. 19, Binghamton. PHILADELPHIA: Mrs. John F. Church '38, 828 Merion Square Rd., BUFFALO: Mrs. Jerold Myers '55, Armor Rd., Hamburg; Mrs. John Gladwyne; Mrs. William Marcussen '50, Berry La., Media. C. Heebner '51, 652 Meadowbrook Dr., North Tonawanda. PITTSBURGH: Mrs. Irving Kay '31, 1321 Cordovoa Rd.; Mrs. Elliott OAYUGA COUNTY: Mrs. Paul E. Newman '38, Box 74, Cayuga; Mrs. W. Mason '48, 835 Ella St. Ralph A. Mosher '45, Union Springs. WISCONSIN—MILWAUKEE : Mrs. B. J. Dziedzic, Grad '49, 2230 N. CORTLAND COUNTY: Mrs. Carleton W. Potter '40, 87 S. Main St., Terrace Ave.; Mrs. Lawrence E. Peterson, Jr. '43, 4036 N. Far-

Homer; Mrs. Charles W. Skeele '25, E. Lake Rd.? DeRuyter. well Ave. November 15, 1960 203 University Stays "in Black"

FINANCIAL REPORT of the University for the fiscal year 1959-60 shows total cur- rent income of $55,987,697 and total current expenditures of $55,501,416. Controller Arthur H. Peterson, AM '34, and Treasurer Lewis H. Durland '30 say, "It was a good year financially. The endowed Colleges at Ithaca had in- come of $29,749,813.93, expenditures of $29,267,900.56 [for] an excess ... of $481,913.57 which was added to the General Reserve. The Medical College had income of $6,477,324.35, expendi- tures of $6,472,956.56 [for] an excess ... of $4,367.79 which was added to its Reserve Balance. The State-supported Colleges had income of $22,164,951.47 Gift for Civil Engineering—William E. Mullestein '32 (right), vice-president of Lukens Steel Co., Coatesville, Pa., presented for his company seven silk-screen prints and operated within the funds avail- of famous bridges. They were accepted by Director Nephi A. Christensen (left) of the able for their use. School of Civil Engineering and are displayed in the Structural Engineering corridor "For the seventh consecutive year, 5 of Hollister Hall. The gift is in recognition of assistance given Lukens Steel Co. by the per cent was paid on the endowments School. Following tests made here, Lukens has supplied clad steel bearing plates for participating in the investment pool. major bridges in seven States & Canada. Photo Science $557,544.50 was added to the Invest- ment Stabilization Reserve . . . [which] now aggregates $5,163,006.96. Net Alfred Rauch '24, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; soccer; profit on investment transactions tion & Athletics, University Press, Radio Station WHCU, etc. are detailed Psi Upsilon. amounted to $2,359,452.87 for the year John F. Richards, '60 Civil Engineering, and this sum plus other income from in the Report, showing total income of Churchtown, Pa.; cheerleader, Pyramid real estate & investments allocated to $11,898,580.38 and expenditures of president, Scabbard & Blade; Phi Gamma Delta. the Investment Reserve brought the Re- $12,055,817.23. The Report says, "Gifts received by Burton M. Sack, Hotel, Brookline, Mass.; serve to $22,580,045.86. Hotel Association president. "For the first time in our history, the the University totaled $14,647,143.65, Donald G. Serfuss, Mechanical Engineer- book value of Endowment & Other In- one of the highest years on record. Un- ing, Staunton, Va. football manager, Pi Tau vested Funds Assets passed the hundred- restricted gifts, largely from the alumni, Sigma; Phi Delta Theta. reached a new high of $1,325,712.07. Robert D. Shappee, Arts & Sciences, El- million mark. At June 30, 1960, the mira; football, track; Delta Upsilon. book value of these assets had increased Without this loyal support, it would be Frank M. Spitzmiller II, Arts & Sciences, to $109,342,791.89 and the market value impossible to maintain the high aca- son of Robert F. Spitzmiller '31, Buffalo; demic standards of the University." squash; Theta Delta Chi. of bonds & stocks exceeded the book Richard L. Weyand, Arts & Sciences, value by $21,998,513.59." (The Report Bloomfield Hills, Mich.; polo, golf; Psi Upsi- shows University Grounds & Buildings lon. carried at total value of $88,457,032 and Senior Societies Elect Thomas H. Wickham, Agriculture, son of John S. Wickham '39, Cutchoque; Student total value of Equipment & Books at Government executive board. $35,592,622.) SENIOR SOCIETIES completed their chap- ters for this year by initiating twenty- Quill & Dagger Get Dormitory Financing two new members, October 21. All are Frank E. Cuzzi, Arts & Sciences, son of "During the year," the Report says, Seniors except one Sphinx Head mem- Joseph N. Cuzzi '31, Pelham Manor; cheer- "the University transferred at book ber who is in the fifth year of Civil En- leader, Fall Week End chairman Delta Upsi- lon. value Pleasant Grove Apartments, Anna gineering. Five Sphinx Head members Thomas W. Gittins, Arts & Sciences, Itha- Comstock Hall, Clara Dickson Hall & and two of Quill & Dagger are sons of ca; rowing, Senior Class president; Phi Kappa University Halls to the New York State alumni. The new initiates follow: Psi. Dormitory Authority for $5,962,380. Michael R. Hoffman, Arts & Sciences, Sphinx Head Minneapolis, Minn.; crew coxswain; Zeta The University now operates these fa- Beta Tau. cilities under a lease agreement. In ad- Robin W. Bissell, Arts & Sciences, Towson, Harry H. Moseley II, Mechanical En- dition . . . the University is acting as Md. lacrosse Phi Gamma Delta. gineering, Bay Village, Ohio; crew commo- agent for the State Dormitory Authority G. Denny French, Hotel, Elmira; football, dore; Sigma Nu. lacrosse Psi Upsilon. William W. Rossiter, Arts & Sciences, son in the amount of $6,720,831.74 which Bruce L. Hewitt, Hotel, son of George F. of William G. Rossiter '37, New Canaan, will be used for construction of a new Hewitt, Jr. ΊO, Montclair, N.J.; dormitory Conn.; orientation director; Sigma Phi. women's dormitory & approximately counselor, Glee Club, Sherwoods, Savage Eugene J. Shea, Mechanical Engineering, 250 student apartments. When the Club; Theta Delta Chi. Summit, N.J.; 150-pound football, baseball; Robert A. Hiestand, Arts & Sciences, Cin- Dormitory Authority obligations of the Sigma Phi. cinnati, Ohio Willard Straight Hall board of S. Woodrow Sponaugle, Jr., Arts & above two amounts and an additional managers, Cornellian business manager; Sciences, Lancaster, Pa. football Phi Kappa $416,788.26 held by Morgan Guaranty Theta Delta Chi. Psi. Trust Co. of New York as Trustee of Morgan N. Holmes, Jr., Agriculture, New Britain, Conn.; hockey; Alpha Delta Phi. the Temporary Interest Fund are paid, William H. Lathrop, Jr., Civil Engineering, title to all the facilities involved will re- son of William H. Lathrop '22, Haverford, Students Get Help vert to the University." Pa.; track & cross country manager, Glee Cornell Related Activities such as Club secretary; Delta Upsilon. FINANCIAL AID at Cornell University Paul D. Levin, Arts & Sciences, Winnetka, service operations, residential & dining 111.; orientation director; Zeta Beta Tau. (for students in residence) and Finan- halls, Department of Physical Educa- Alfred Rauch, Jr., Arts & Sciences; son of cial Aid for Freshmen are booklets pre- 204 Cornell Alumni News pared, respectively, by the Office of Fi- institutions, we affirm that qualities other We subscribe to the use of alumni repre- nancial Aids and the Office of Admis- than academic also play a significant part in sentatives in our secondary school programs our selection process. We recognize the pres- and are currently seeking to establish a code sions. They list the scholarships & sures on schools and the responsibility on our- which we hope will guide these representa- grants available and show how stipends selves which result from our determination to tives in serving schools & candidates effec- are set according to the family's finan- consider the "whole" candidate and all those tively. cial situation. They also tell how to ap- aspects of his environment which may help Each of us attempts to enroll a student body predict his development in college and sub- which is broadly representative, rather than ply for loans and get help toward part- sequently. Deeply interested as we are in in- one drawn from a narrow segment of society. time employment. Average student bud- tellectual promise, we disavow a sole reliance In awarding financial aid, we subscribe to get is estimated at $2850 a year, includ- on transcripts & test scores for selection. . . . the philosophy that a clear indication of fi- ing tuition of $1200. Because of the pressures of admission com- nancial need should be required of all recipi- mittee work each spring, we regret that in- ents. Each college's decision on whether to terviews cannot be provided at our offices provide assistance is reached independently, from the first of March to early May. Campus prior to a joint meeting of the eight colleges Miss Rose Helps Students visits may be made at any time, as our offices at which the amount of individual awards to are prepared to distribute bulletins and to di- common candidates is discussed. In general rect visitors to points of interest on our respec- we are relying more heavily than hitherto on BEQUEST of approximately $15,000 tive campuses throughout the year. We urge the "self-help" concept, which means more ex- from the late Professor Fiona Rose, visitors desiring to make appointments in ad- tensive use of jobs & long-term, low interest Home Economics, Emeritus, has come vance to do so in writing and not by person rate loans as a portion of the total aid offered. to person telephone calls to the Director of Through the consultation mentioned above & for the Martha Van Rensselaer Home Admissions. Furthermore, we ask that you ad- through our common belief in the conditions Economics Alumnae Association Schol- vise visitors not to insist on seeing the Direc- under which aid should be granted, we seek arship Fund. This more than doubles the tor of Admissions personally as most inter- to reduce competitive bidding for prospective previous $10,000 endowment. Miss Rose viewing must be handled by his associates. students. . . . also left $500 for the College Alumnae Association. The Van Rensselaer Scholarship Fund was established in 1941 with gifts Vofs Cornell? They'll Learn Soon! from Home Economics alumnae as a memorial to Miss Van Rensselaer, who "What's that?" was co-director of the College with Miss The fact that his guide had never Rose. It provides annual scholarships heard of Cornell irked Kinne. And the for undergraduates in the College. This more he talked it over with other Cor- year's recipient of about $500 is Rosanna nellians, the more the idea grew that Romanelli '61 of Brooklyn. something should be done about it. Two other new scholarships & a new The result: Next May 31, at ceremo- grant have been awarded to Home Eco- nies observing Heidelberg's 575th birth- nomics students this year. Eastern Milk day, Cornell will present to its venerable Producers Cooperative Scholarship pro- sister school a plaque honoring Jacob vides $500 for Nancy L. Frazier '63 of Gould Schurman. Says John L. Collyer Syracuse. The Home Economics Club [' 17], chairman of the executive commit- has given a $200 Freshman scholarship tee of B. F. Goodrich Co. and head of (awarded to Lillian L. Clickner '64 of the Schurman Memorial committee:

Troy) 3 in addition to its scholarship for "This will show that, with all our in- an upperclassman. Members of the Ex- ternational problems, ties can still be tension Service home demonstration de- maintained between two great univer- partment have provided a Dutchess sities and two great countries." County Home Economics Educational Ties between Cornell and Germany A GERMAN tourist guide's ignorance is Grant of $300 that was awarded to are not new. Schurman, who was Presi- leading to a renewal of the bonds of Judith A. Mitchell '61 of Poughkeepsie. dent of Cornell from 1886-1920, at- friendship between two of the world's tended Heidelberg briefly as a youth and great universities — Cornell of Ithaca served as US Ambassador to Germany Ivy League Admissions and Heidelberg in Germany. in pre-Hitler days. It began three years ago when Birge Strangely, another President of Cor- THE EIGHT IVY LEAGUE colleges have Kinne , Cornell '16, signed on for a nell, Andrew D. White, also served as prepared & distributed to 22,000 schools guided tour of the old German city and American Ambassador to Germany in information on their admissions proce- its centuries-old university. The guide the heyday of its Iron Chancellor, Otto dures. "In the face of steadily mounting indicated a barn-like campus building. Von Bismark. admission pressures, cooperation be- "This," he intoned, "is Schurman tween schools & colleges is increasingly Hall, named for Jacob Gould Schurman, And there is the Schurman Scholar- necessary, and both are subjected to once the American Ambassador to Ger- ship, begun in 1957 and continuing for changes and to more detailed schedules many." ten years, under which a student from & reports than previously," the pamphlet Cornell is given the opportunity to study says. Much of it is concerned with de- "Why," exclaimed the startled Kinne, for a year at Heidelberg. tails of applications for the use of school "he was President of Cornell when I went there!" The Schurman Memorial plaque, guidance officials & counselors. Some currently being designed by Cornell His- parts, however, are of interest to par- "Cornell?" asked the guide, politely. torian Professor Morris Bishop [Ί4], will ents of prospective students: hang in Schurman Hall as a permanent We expect candidates to file their formal reminder of those long-time ties. applications in the fall of their senior year This article & drawing was distributed by of secondary school and preferably before AP Newsfeatures to Associated Press papers And perhaps it will serve also as a January 1. No preferential treatment is given all over the country and used by many. It is permanent reminder to future genera- for earlier application. reproduced from The Ithaca Journal, with tions of German tourist guides that Cor- . . . Recognizing that our academically well its headline, by permission. Alan J. Gould qualified candidates are considerably in ex- '21, executive editor of Associated Press, is nell men do not take lightly ignorance cess of the number of places available at our on the Schurman Memorial committee.—Ed. of their University's good name. November 15, 1960 205 chanical drawing & machine layouts. He was a member of the American So- ciety of Engineering Education, Cornell Society of Engineers, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi, Tau Sigma & Tau Kappa Epsilon. His daughter is Mrs. Nicholas T. Mandato (Beverly Gleary) '54, 812 Triphammer Road, Ithaca. LETTERS

"Cayuga Creature" Authenticated (?) EDITOR: The other evening, returning from Dallas, I read the fascinating in- quiry of John Rivoire '42 in the October 1 NEWS as to whether any reader had Fund Chairmen Launch Campaign—At luncheon in Statler Hall, October 8, volunteer chair- ever seen the "Cayuga Creature." It was men of area leadership gifts committees were briefed by national chairman William L. Lewis difficult for me to believe the words I '22 & others on personal solicitation of larger gifts for the 1960-61 Cornell Fund. Leadership read, as I was not aware that anybody gifts campaign started October 12. Photo Science other than a few undergraduates of the College of Architecture in the mid-20's Start Fund Campaign supporting higher education, gives the had ever seen the monster now labeled time & puts forth the effort to make this as the "Cayuga Creature." Having lost support a reality at Cornell. the address of John Rivoire, I call upon "INCREASED GIVING^ is the watchword your columns not only to communicate for the leadership gifts campaign for the with him, but also with the vain hope Cornell Fund this year, national chair- Reader's Digest "Character" that others of your more scientifically- man William L. Lewis '22 told thirty- minded readers may have had a similar four chairmen & vice-chairmen of area experience. leadership gifts committees at a lunch- "MOST UNFORGETTABLE CHARACTER . . . "in the September Readers' Digest Under the able proctorship of the late eon in Statler Hall, October 8. Lewis, beloved Professor Walter King Stone, a who conducted the meeting, noted that is Laura Bryant, who was for many years in charge of music teaching in the Ith- group of the more serious-minded stu- alumni in the leadership gifts group dents of the College embarked on a local gave $630,000 or 63 per cent of the $1,- aca schools & is a friend of many Cor- nellians. One of her former Ithaca pu- archaeology project. Our party included 009,596 raised for the Cornell Fund last Harry I. Johnstone, Earl W. Bolton, year. He said that increased giving will pils, John C. Cornelius, writes a moving account of Miss Bryant's influence on Hugh Troy, F. M. Wells (now professor come from personal solicitation. Leader- many of her students. Cornelius is di- of Design in the College) & Nat Owings ship gifts commmittees started work Oc- rector of the Minneapolis Orchestral As- of the Class of '26. I am sure there were tober 12 for this year's Fund goal of sociation & Institute of Fine Arts. others, but my memory is hazy after $1,082,000. Miss Bryant lives in Ithaca at 422 these thirty-five years. I do remember William R. Robertson '34, chairman East Buffalo Street & keeps in touch that Charlie Stotz '21 returned from of the University Council, invited the with many alumni. She took special Western Pennsylvania to participate in commmittee officers to the Council courses in the University, taught singing our interesting enterprise. meetings that week end. He too stressed in ten successive Summer Schools, and The late Mrs. Livingston Farrand, the need of personal solicitation for in- for fifteen years was soprano soloist in better known to the Architects as just creased giving. He emphasized the im- the Sage Chapel Choir. For more than "Daisy," had suggested that we first find portance of leadership gifts to the fifteen years, the leaders of the Glee and then measure the ruins of Putnam Cornell Fund & the importance of the Club were her former pupils in Ithaca Hall, the prep school alma mater of the volunteer workers in this preliminary High School. three famous brothers, Thomas, Richard solicitation of larger prospective con- & Samuel Rover. We had quite a bit of tributors. data on which to base our plans. We Joseph D. Minogue '45 & Frank R. Professor Cleary '24 Dies knew that Putnam Hall had been on the Clifford '50, Associate Directors of De- shore of Cayuga Lake and we knew that velopment, impersonated a solicitor & PROFESSOR STEPHEN F. CLEARY '24, En- the steamer "Morning Star," which was a prospective giver to show how & how gineering Drawing, died October 16 in used to reach Putnam Hall from Ithaca, not to conduct personal solicitation for Ithaca. He had been head of Engineer- had sunk near the site of the Stanhope a large gift. ing Drawing since 1951. After appren- cottage. It was not too difficult to ascer- President Deane W. Malott welcomed ticeship and experience as draftsman & tain the married name of Dora Stan- the committee workers & expressed both designer at General Electric Co. from hope Rover's (Mrs. Richard H.) wid- the University's & his own thanks for the 1912-17, he served two years in the owed mother. We wanted this informa- "splendid job" they do to promote the Navy during World War I. He came to tion, of course, to trace the deed to the University's educational program by ob- the University in 1919 as instructor in property in the Cayuga County records. taining adequate financial support. Vice Engineering Drawing, received the ME We found this easily enough, but we President James L. Zwingle, PhD '42, in 1925 & the MME in 1929. He con- looked in vain for the timbers of the commented on the "tremendous impor- tinued his affiliation with General Elec- sunken "Morning Star." tance" of volunteer alumni workers. He tric in the development of mechanical Luck brought us to a rather mean and noted the necessity for the dedicated vol- drafting and was co-author of text- surly Lake resident by the name of Dan unteer who? convinced of the need for books on descriptive geometry, me- Baxter who claimed he was a cadet at 206 Cornell Alumni News Putnam Hall in the old days when he 5 had known better times. He informed us On the Sporting Side - B^ "Sίdeiϊner that the bones of the "Morning Star" could be seen after sunset when the light was right for such observation. Taking Sorrows Multiply these TD's, tackle John K. Hanly '61 up our watch on a small spit running out fell on the ball after smacking Sullivan in the Lake, one member of the party THE BEST THING to say about this as hard as he ever wants to get hit on a (Troy,, I believe) called our attention to Cornell football season is that for six head & shoulder tackle and forced him a rippling motion on the calm Lake. In consecutive Saturdays the weather was to fumble. Cornell took over on the a matter of moments, our curiosity beautiful. Besides dropping four of six Princeton 32. Telesh, hitting with enor- turned to bloodcurdling fear as what we games, the Varsity has lost all its first- mous fire & speed, carried the ball four thought, in our innocence,, were mere string backfield through injuries. Half- times on a six-play drive and swung ripples were seen to be the corrugated back Marcello A. Tino '61 tore a knee around left end from the 6 for the score. spine of what must be called by no other cartilege as early as September 7; quar- Telesh's throw to Kenneth J. Kavensky term but a Lake monster. We almost terback David E. McKelvey '62 had his '62 was ruled out of bounds, but the turned to stone in our fright and as we leg broken in the first four minutes of the movies showed it probably was in. That watched, it leaped from the water, much first game, against Colgate; halfback would have made it 21—20 at the finish, as do the flying fishes off Rangoon. Its George G. Telesh '62 suffered severe an even more preposterous margin. length was fully 150 feet, with fins that torn ligaments & tendons in his left knee The fine Sophomore punter, Edward it beat against its side during the leap, in the first quarter of the Princeton giving off a hollow, drumming sound. G. Burnap '63, recovered another fum- game and the fourth member of the be- ble in the second period to set up for a Although having a cottage on the west nighted foursome, slotback George A. second 6-pointer, but it failed. Sullivan shore of Cayuga Lake below Aurora Ekstrom '615 sprained an ankle in the fumbled it right back, however, after Bay, never to this day have I again seen Columbia game. Princeton took over on downs on the 14. the creature. But often during August I In a fall more than somewhat bereft The Red hammered the middle, got have heard the same drumming sound of glory, the 150-pound football team first down on the 4, sent sprinter Eks- coming from the Ithaca end of the Lake. with only one defeat is the most dis- trom around left end to score. So Prince- Always I hurry to the Lake shore and tinguished votary of victory. Varsity ton led, 15-12, at the half. gather up any of my grandchildren who soccer & cross country teams are compil- There was hope while the Cornell may be playing there. ing no more honors than the battered Band was playing between halves, but it None of us who saw the creature have, and maligned football team. Fine per- did not last long. In three plays at the until now, ever mentioned it; for al- forming by the Freshman football & start of the third quarter, Princeton went though we saw it with our own eyes, we cross country teams give hope for the seventy-five yards for another score. realized then that our rather outstanding future. Scott paced another fifty-two-yard at- reputation for veracity, truth & lack of Princeton 21, Cornell 18 tack and fumbled it away again. And be- exaggeration might be damaged by such fore that, the Red stopped a forty-eight- an admission. Both Stony & Daisy In one of the most one-sided close yard attack. In the late stages, Sopho- thought the less we said about our ex- games ever seen at Schoellkopf Field, more quarterback R. Scott Brown '63, perience, the better it would be for the Princeton came out on top before a who played a fine game, combined with welfare of the Cornell community. Homecoming crowd of 17,000, October Patrick J. Pennucci '62, Telesh's re- All the '26 participants will be return- 22, and remained unbeaten. It was no placement, on fifty-two & thirty-four- ing for their Thirty-five-year Reunion contest, despite the closeness of the yard pass plays to put the ball in scoring next June and I am sure that after all score. Missed extra points were not the position. Then Brown threw for the TD these years, they will be happy to relate only deficiencies. The Cornell defense to David L. McKinley '63, another their experience with the "Cayuga could not stop the famous Tiger buck- Sophomore getting his baptism in this Creature" to any persons of like scien- lateral version of the single wing attack, injury-riddled season. Pennucci played tific mind who will meet with them at a either on the ground or in the air. More- well in Telesh's spot. over, Telesh, a third member of the seminar to be held nightly in the Class Princeton leads in the series, 27-15-1. vaunted pre-season backfield, was hurt of 1926 tent on Lower Alumni Field. the lineups & statistics: —HARRY V. WADE '26, Class President toward the end of the first quarter and is lost for the season. The ligaments & PRINCETON (21) LE—Blain, Hunter, Phillips. tendons were torn in his left knee and LT—Turnrose, Baldwin. Kodak Repays Costs the leg is immobilized for three weeks in LG—Torbiner, Conner. a plaster cast. G—Eckfeldt, Sullivan. RG—Norton, Weihenmayer. EASTMAN KODAK CO. program of annual Telesh had scored Cornell's first- RT—Craig, Wooley. unrestricted grants to private colleges & period touchdown after the recovery of RE—Large, Schuman, West. universities for their graduates who have a Princeton fumble. Seven times the QB—Henrich, Laird, Hagstorm. been employed by Kodak for five years Tigers fumbled, and five times the Red LH—Sullivan, Scott, Riley. brings the University $22,800 this year. RH—Terpack, Iseman, MacMurray. fell on it. Cornell made another touch- FB—Kornrumpf, Urquhart, Brewster, The gift is in recognition of eight Cor- down in the second period after a fum- Gouldin. nellians who joined Kodak in 1955 & ble. It was ferocious tackling by the CORNELL (18) are still employed there: Richard L. hopped-up Red players that caused the LE—Beggs, Hoffman, Burnap. Freeman '51; David P. Beardsley, Rob- bobbles; for strangely, the individual LT—Iliff, Sponaugle. ert T. Lewis & Thomas S. Foulkes '52; Cornell players hit savagely and pur- LG—Sundstorm, Thomas, DiGiacomo. Hugh H. Whitney, William R. Welsh, posefully. But as a team, the Red was C—Wasilewski, Lipinski, Turel. David L. Champlin & Milton Cherkasky not up to stopping the Princeton attack. RG—Hall, Capra, Slisky. RT—Hanly, Fraser. '54. In the six years since this Kodak Tailbacks John Sullivan & Hugh RE—Fenton, Zelko, Schumacher. program started, Cornell has received Scott ran all over the place. The two QB—Brown, Pitkin, Ritz. more than $76,000 in these unrestricted gained 296 yards, running & passing. LH—Telesh, Pennucci, Shappee, Simpson. grants. Sullivan led first-period scoring drives of RH—Kavensky, Ekstorm, Slocum, Kovach. FB—Beeby, Lampkins, McKinley, Clark. Since 1945, Eastman Kodak Co. has seventy-two & eighty yards and carried Princeton 15 0 6 6—21 given the University twenty fellowships. the ball over from the 5 & 2. Between Cornell 6 6 0 6—18 November 15, 1960 207 Princeton—Sullivan, 4, run (Goldin, through the middle, the ball was over. C—McCool, Black Werben, Mahler. kick). The other first-half Columbia TD came RG—Day, Brodeur, Holloway, Matthews. Cornell—Telesh, 6, run (pass failed). RT—Schorer, Reilly, L. Asack, Stanley, Princeton—Sullivan, 3, run (Blair, pass after a fumble by Robert D. Shappee '61 Nauen. from Terpack). on the 33. In two plays it was over, a pass LE—Williams, Drotos, Snavely. Cornell—Ekstrom, 1, run (kick blocked). and an eight-yard run by Warren. Score QB—Sakala, Vasell, Migiorisi, Cleven, Mun- Princton—Large, 42, pass from Scott (kick was 37-0 at the half. dorff. failed). LH—O'Connor, Haggerty, Cassidy, Gerstein. Cornell—McKinley, 17, pass from Brown Cornell was in Columbia territory RH—Savini, Hassan, Roche, Knopf. (pass failed). only once in the first period and had one FB—Warren, Zisk, Nozzolio. first down and minus two yards rushing. First downs 19 12 But by half-time, it had a plus sixty-one CORNELL (6) Rushing yardage 308 112 Passing yardage 102 12.7 yards. Vasell & end Federspiel riddled LE—Beggs, Burnap, Hoffman. Passes attempted 13 18 the much-riddled Cornell pass defense LT—Iliff, Sponaugle, Fusco. Passes completed 5 6 as no other team has. They set a new LG—Sundstrum, Capra, DiGiacomo. Passes intercepted by 0 1 C—Turel, Lipinski, Wasilewski, Stremick. Columbia record of eighty yards on a RG—Thomas, Slisky. Punts 2-43 7-33.8 pass play and Federspiel broke the Ivy Yards penalized 4U o RT—Hanly, Fraser, Peterson. Fumbles lost 5 ι record of eight catches & 153 yards. RE—Fenton, Zelko, Yablonski. Ekstrom led the fifty-yard drive that QB—Brown, Ritz, Pascal. Columbia 44, Cornell 6 LH—Pennucci, Kavensky, Simpson, Shappee. scored the only Red touchdown, in the RH—Ekstrom, Reese, Holland. Administering one of the worst de- third period. Despite a bad ankle which FB—Beeby, McKinley, Clark. feats in Cornell football history, Colum- had become gradually worse since he Columbia 15 22 0 7—44 bia won the second time this season, twisted it in the first five minutes, he ran Cornell 0 0 6 0— 6 October 29. Most of the 8500 spectators the ends well and gained ten & eighteen Col.—Warren, blocked punt (Salvini, kick). at Baker Field in New York were de- yards. The TD came on a Brown pass to Col.—O'Connor, 7, run (Warren, pass from lirious with joy to see the biggest thing end Lyman S. Beggs '61 for nine yards. Vasell). Columbia had done on a football field The Columbia series favors Cornell Col.—Vasell, 1, run (Williams, pass from in years. Only a few Cornellians were 28 to 17, with three ties. It was the Savini). present. Lady Luck stayed away too. Col.—Federspiel, 80, pass from Vasell largest winning margin Columbia has (O'Connor, run). Cornell gave away the first three had since 1946, when it beat Syracuse, Col.—Warren, 8, run (pass failed). touchdowns on fumbles, another on a 59-21 (Honestly, it was Syracuse.—Ed). Cor.—Beggs, 9, pass from Brown (pass blocked kick, and halfback George Eks- Coach Aldo "Buff" Donelli tried direct- failed). trom became the fourth and last of the ing his team from the press box, using an Col.—O'Connor, 28, pass from Vasell (Sa- vini, kick). first-string backfield to be lost with in- open telephone connection to the bench. COL. COR. juries. He suffered a sprained ankle. Un- It was his first attempt, but certainly not First downs 18 8 like Tino, McKelveyy & Telesh, it was his last. The lineups & statistics: Rushing yardage 204 73 hoped he could play in the Dartmouth & Passing yardage 224 94 Penn games. COLUMBIA (44) Passes 11-18 8-27 LE—Federspiel, Congram, Schwartz. Passes intercepted by 0 0 Columbia got two touchdowns in the LT—R. Asack, Sefcsik, Marchese, Amkraut. Punts 4-37.3 9-34.7 first two minutes & seven seconds of the LG—Radano, Campbell, Blanchard, Fumbles lost 3 3 game, added two more in the first two Sheveck. Yards penalized 42 27 minutes & twenty-four seconds of the second period, and gained a fifth just before the half. It was numbing. Three scores came after Cornell fumbles; the Lions blocked a kick for another; and clicked on an eight-yard pass play for another. The last one came on an ordi- nary pass play from twenty-three yards out. The blocked kick came first. Colum- bia won the toss and elected to kick with the wind. The Red was stopped and Burnap went back to kick. A blocking assignment was missed, an unmolested Blue shirt came shooting in and blocked the kick, and halfback Warren fell on the ball behind the goal line. Savini kicked the point and it was 7-0. The game had been under way one minute & forty-seven seconds. Fullback John F. Beeby '61 fumbled on the first running play after the kick-off and Columbia had the ball on the Cornell 33. In five plays, it was over. Quarterback Vasell threw to Warren for the extra point and it was 15-0 at 3:54. So the game went. The Red did stop the hungry & voracious Columbians a couple of times in the rest of the first period, but could Freshman Kicker—Peter G. Gogolak '64 of Ogdensburg kicks one of his three field goals not do a thing on offense. A fumbled against the Yale freshmen at New Haven, October 15; this one, thirty-six yards. Others sailed hand-off by quarterback R. Scott Brown forty-eight & twenty-four yards. Quarterback Gary F. Wood '64 of Gortland holds the ball. '63 gave the ball once again to Colum- A refugee from Hungary and a soccer player, Gogolak approaches the ball from the side & bia, on the Cornell 11. In four shots kicks with the side oί his foot. He started playing football last year. Sαnford '61

208 Cornell Alumni News Freshmen Depend on "Pete" Coach Robert L. Cullen's team has was fifth. Westendorp was sixth & Mun- There is a feeling around the Campus shown tremendous spirit & drive. He day was eighth. that the Freshman football team is ob- called the Princeton victory "the best Syracuse yearlings attached the first sessed with a tendency "to let Pete do game my 150-pound teams have ever loss to the Red Freshman runners by de- it," Pete being Peter K. Gogolak, an played" and the Navy game, "a tre- feating them, 23-32. Stephen M. Ma- eighteen-year-old, six foot-one, 195- mendous show of courage." chooka of Kisii, Kenya, East Africa, con- pound end from Ogdensburg, who kicks Princeton could not score until the tinued his domination, however, as he a mighty ball. He has kicked six field final period, after Cornell had piled up a placed first both against Syracuse on the goals in four games and is the team's 25-0 lead, principally on the fine quar- Moakley course and against the West high scorer and he has only played about terbacking & passing of Ronald R. Le- Point plebes, helping his team to win, five minutes. vine '61 of Poughkeepsie and the sound 27-30. He broke the record for the Gogolak learned to kick in Budapest, defensive work of the line, which held three-mile course at West Point, but Hungary, where he lived until four years the Tigers to eighty-four yards. Two of missed at Ithaca because of the rain & ago and where he was a soccer player. the Red TDs came on passes, the first to heavy ground. He ran 15:35.2 against He was not sharp in the Princeton game end Robert C. Kwit '63 of Batavia for Syracuse & 15:26 at West Point, 34 sec- at Ithaca, October 22, and the Fresh- thirty-three yards, the second for twelve onds under the course record. Against men lost to the Tigers, 14-13. It was yards to J. Michael Deusing '62 of Pitts- Syracuse, James S. Sims of Kingston was their first loss. He was on his game again burgh, Pa. fourth in 16:19. James L. Byard of for Buffalo at Ithaca, October 29, and Navy had to be stopped several times in Rochester was eighth; Hugh E. Conway the Freshmen won, 12-8. He missed two scoring position by an obstinate Red line of Valley Stream, ninth; Albert D. field-goal attempts at forty-three & thir- in the first three quarters. It was a rainy, Hunter of Evansville, 111., tenth. At ty-eight yards in the Princeton game and windy day at Annapolis and Navy had West Point, Sims & Byard were second & even missed an extra point. In the Buf- an advantage over the Cornell team, third in 15:40 & 15:52. They too were falo game, he made two field-goals of which relies heavily on passing. Cornell under the record set earlier this year by thirty-four & forty-two yards, missed one did not make a first down until the third Army's Bob Lingle, who was fourth in at thirty-nine yards. period. "We had to make six goal-line this meet and beat his previous record The Red Freshmen had Princeton, stands," said Coach Cullen. with 15:56. It was Lingle's first defeat 13-0, and let the game slip away. Paul Navy scored in the second period and as a cadet. W. Shank, 190-pound halfback from went ahead, 7-0. Cornell drove eighty Soccer Team Wins League Victory McKeesport, Pa., ran twenty-three yards yards for its touchdown, after deciding Varsity soccer team won the first Ivy for the Red's first TD, after taking a ten- it had to pass in spite of the weather. It League victory in two years when it de- yard pass from Gary F. Wood, 170- was a brother-act, Ronald Levine to feated Columbia at New York, October pound quarterback from Cortland. Mi- halfback Laurence A. Levine '63 for the 29, by a 2-1 score. Elias G. Lwowski '62 chael E. Strick, 175-pound halfback pass which went for twenty-three yards of Lima, Peru, scored both Cornell goals from Shamokin, Pa., ran twenty-two & the score. A Ron Levine pass to Deus- in the third period. Columbia did not yards for the second to climax a seventy- ing garnered the important 2 points. A score until there were forty seconds to five-yard drive in which Shank & Strick key play in this drive was an unplanned ran well. Princeton got going and scored run for a first down on a fourth-down g° in the third and made 2 points to make punt formation play with four to go on Princeton was outplayed, but beat the it 13-8, scored another in the fourth, the Cornell 46. A bad pass from center Cornellians, 1-0, October 22 on Upper and piled on a pass for extra points. A persuaded end Robert G. Smethurst '61 Alumni Field. Wadsworth scored at sixty-four-yard run by Princeton half- of Washington, D.C. he had better run seventeen minutes of the first period. back & Florida State 100-yard champion than try to kick. He made a first down Cornell had plenty of scoring chances, Hugh McMillan was called back on a and Cornell could not then be stopped. but could not make them count. Prince- penalty. He also missed on a forty-one- Navy, in the waning minutes, did drive ton is undefeated in the League. yard field-goal try in the second period. to the 22, where a pass was intercepted The Freshmen played two tie games Cornell spent much of its time on de- by Byron G. McCalmon '62 of Ithaca, & lost one. The ties were with Ithaca fense in the second half, as fumbles lost who almost got away himself for a TD. College junior varsity on the Ithaca the ball six times. He was caught on the Navy 32. The Red field, October 26, and with Syracuse on team stalled the clock out. Upper Alumni Field, October 28. Both A hard-rushing Buffalo line made it were 2-2. The loss was to Cortland State tough for the Red. Wood could com- Teachers junior varsity, 2-1, at Cort- plete only one pass, for fourteen yards. land, October 21. Freshman record is But the ground-attack went well as Other Sports now 1-4-2. Wood, Shank & Strick continued their Rifle & Polo Teams Win good work. The line also looked good on Cross Country Has Runners defense. Wood made runs of twelve, Varsity rifle team won its second suc- sixteen & thirty-one yards and Shank Racing on a soggy Moakley cross- cessive competition of the season by de- went over from the 2 in the last period country course, the Varsity beat Syra- feating Princeton, 1418-1382, in Barton to score the TD and add 6 points to the cuse by a narrow 27-28 margin, October Hall, October 22. The riflemen, last 6 made by Gogolak in the first & second 21. A week later at West Point, the har- year's New York State Intercollegiate periods on two field goals. riers were soundly beaten, 17-42, by the champions, were led by Robert P. De- undefeated Cadets. Clerck '62, 287, and John W. Gemmill 150-pound Football Team is High Joe Francello of Syracuse was indi- '63, 286, of a possible 300. First victory After narrowly losing the first game vidual winner in the first meet, in was over Harvard, October 8. with Penn by the margin of extra points, 27:00.7 over the five-mile course. Cap- The polo team took its first two con- 16-14, the lightweight football team tain Frank E. Brockman '61 was second, tests in the Riding Hall, from West- gave Princeton a 25—7 pasting at Prince- followed by Annessi of Syracuse. Paul chester Polo Club, 17-15, October 22, ton, October 22. And October 28 at An- B. Deignan '62 & Ray A. Westendorp and from the Salem (Ohio) Polo Club, napolis, came the first victory ever for a '62 tied for fourth, Gregman of Syracuse 20-13, October 29. Bennet M. Baldwin Cornell 150-pound team over Navy, 8-7. was sixth, and John C. Munday '62 was '61, son of Richard H. Baldwin '34 of . So it was the extra points that pulled seventh. Brockman was the first Cor- Maui, Hawaii, was high against West- this one out. nellian to finish at West Point and he chester with 8 goals. Jose Bermudez '61 November 15, I960 209 of Bogota^ Colombia, made 5 & Frank the State of New York, with Dean as of the Smithsonian Institution's stamp S. Butterworth III J63 of Mount Car- chairman; alumni & public relations, collection, is planning a postal exhibit mel, Conn, made 4. Butterworth, with headed by Robertson. for the new Smithsonian building near- 10 goals, was high man against Salem. ing completion in Washington, D.C.i Baldwin scored 5. Their only loss was to Myopia Polo Detroit Symphony Plays Club, 17-15, in Boston, Mass., October Coming Events 12. October 16, they defeated Univer- DETROIT SYMPHONY Orchestra, con- sity of Virginia, 6-4, at Charlottesville. ducted by Paul Paray, opened the Bailey Hall concert series Sunday, October 30. Friday, November 18 The varied program opened with Niko- Ithaca: University concert, Gina Bachauer, Glee Club Extends Tour lai Lopatnikoff's "Festival Overture," pianist, Bailey Hall, 8:15 which had made its premiere by the De- Saturday, November 19 AFTER SINGING in Russia, as noted in the troit group at the National Automobile Ithaca: Freshman football, Pennsylvania, November 1 ALUMNI NEWS, the Glee Show, October 12. The overture was Schoellkopf Field, 2 Club will spend five days in London at well calculated to wake up a sleepy Sun- 150-pound football, Columbia, Lower the invitation of D. Keith Falkner, di- day-afternoon audience; a Faculty Alumni Field, 2 Philadelphia: Varsity soccer, Pennsylvania, rector of the Royal College of Music & member remarked, "If that's a reflection 11:30 former Faculty member here. The Club of the auto industry, no wonder they are will give a concert in Westminster Ab- so confused." The Brahms "Variations Sunday, November 20 bey, January 2, will sing for the students on a Theme by Joseph Haydn" received Ithaca: Sage Chapel preacher, the Rev. Reuel L. Howe, Director, Institute for of the Royal College and appear on ra- more applause; but the group per- Advanced Pastoral Studies, Bloomfield dio & television, and before starting for formed best in the last two numbers, Hills, Mich., 11 home, January 4, will give a concert at Rimsky-Korsakov's "Suite from the Concert, Ithaca Chamber Orchestra, Karel the annual conference of the Incorpor- Opera 'Le Coq d'Or'," and Schumann's Husa, Music, conductor, Bailey Hall, 4 ated Society of Musicians at the Royal "Symphony Number 4 in D Minor." Tuesday, November 22 College of Music. The latter was given a full and enthusi- Ithaca: University Professor Dexter Perkins, Seventy members of the Glee Club astic rendition. Emeritus, "The United States & Europe will be accompanied by their director, & Disarmament," Alice Statler Audi- Professor Thomas A. Sokol, Music, Pro- torium, 8:15 fessor Richard L. Leed, Linguistics, as Represent University Wednesday, November 23 interpreter, and Proctor Lowell T. Ithaca: Thanksgiving recess begins George. They will fly by chartered plane ARTHUR H. PETERSON, AM '34, Univer- Thursday, November 24 from Syracuse, December 16, give four sity Controller, was Cornell's academic Philadelphia, Pa.: Football, Pennsylvania, concerts in Moscow & four in Lenin- delegate at the inauguration of Calvin Franklin Field, 1:30 grad, where they will spend Christmas, H. Himpton as president of Amheηst Cornell get-together, Warwick Hotel, 4-8 be in London for New Year's, and ar- College, Amherst, Mass., October 29 & Monday, November 28 rive back in Syracuse January 5. 30. Theodore W. Minah '32 of Durham, Ithaca: Thanksgiving recess ends N.C. represented the University at the Henry A. Carey (Ί2) Lecture in civil lib- fiftieth anniversary celebration of North erties, President Robert K. Carr of Ober- Planners Go To Work Carolina State College in Durham, No- lin, Myron Taylor Hall, 8:15 New York City: Professor E. T. Cranch '45, vember 9-12. Mrs. Lawrence B. Perkins Mechanics & Materials & Engineering A REVIEW of the University's educa- (Margery Blair) '28 of Evanston, 111. was Physics, Society of Engineers dinner tional accomplishments & needs is being delegate at the inauguration of Presi- meeting, Engineers Club undertaken by four subcommittees of dent Arlo L. Schilling of North Central Thursday, December 1 College, Naperville, III, November 11. the Centennial planning committee. Ithaca: CURW Lecture, Professor Alexander One for the natural sciences has Trustee Dr. Edward L. Corett '32 of Orange, Schmemann of St. Vladimir's Orthodox William Littlewood '20 as chairman; Cal. is delegate at the centennial convo- Theological Seminary, New York City, for the social sciences, Trustee Austin H. cation of Chapman College in Orange, Anabel Taylor Hall, 8:15 Kiplinger '39; for the humanities, Jan- November 15. Saturday, December 3 sen Noyes, Jr. '39; and Trustee Arthur Ithaca: Freshman swimming, Colgate, Teagle H. Dean '19, chairman of the planning Hall, 1:30 committee, heads a subcommittee to Stamp Collectors Win Squash, Rochester, Grumman Courts, 2 study the graduate professional schools. Swimming, Colgate, Teagle Hall, 3 Freshman & varsity basketball, Colgate, Chairman Dean said at the University ALUMNI PHILATELISTS have won prizes Barton Hall, 6:15 & 8:15 Council meetings that the general com- for their exhibits in national & interna- Bethlehem, Pa.: Freshman & varsity wres- mittee hopes to complete by next July tional stamp shows. George L. Lee '23 & tling, Lehigh "a comprehensive examination of every Henry M. Goodkind '25 won awards at Philadelphia, Pa.: Hockey, Pennsylvania field of interest to make sure the Univer- an international exhibition in London in Sunday, December 4 sity is operating in the best possible way July and Goodkind was co-agent for Ithaca: Sage Chapel preacher, Professor Al- with the resources it has" and that this more than $1,000,000 worth of stamps exander Schmemann, 11 would be followed by a study of ways & from American collections that he took Recital, Cornell Chorus, Barnes Hall, 4 means to meet the needs of the second to London. Gold medals for their ex- Monday, December 5 century. hibits at the American Philatelic So- Ithaca: University lecture, Professor A. L. A subcommittee to survey current ciety show were won by Edward A. Rowse of Oxford, "New Light on Sir problems of finance as related to the Richardson '31 & Robert L. Markovits Walter Raleigh," Olin Hall, 8:15 University plant is headed by William '59. Markovits organized a stamp show Tuesday,. December 6 R. Robertson '34. Three subcommittees for Reunions last June that had entries Ithaca: Freshman basketball, Ithaca College, will study current problems of Univer- from fifteen alumni collectors and was downtown seen by some 750 visitors in Willard Freshman & varsity hockey, Colgate, Lynah sity relations: one on secondary school Hall, 6:30 & 8:30 relations, with Trustee Leslie R. Sever- Straight Hall. University concert, George London, bari- inghaus '21 as chairman; relations with George T. Turner '29, acting curator tone, Bailey Hall, 8:15 210 Cornell Alumni News '64 of Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico, placed On the Hill.. second in competition for the Scholar- ship. He received grants from other scholarship funds in the Hotel School. '£2. Roman A. Cruz, Jr. of Quezon City, Philippine Islands, has come to the Uni- versity with a Rotary Foundation Fel- Sun-Widow annual football imbroglio and the showing of Ingmar Bergman's lowship. A student in Economics, he was "played" October 29 in the Delta film, "The Seventh Seal," which deals graduated magna cum laude from the Phi "bowl" before a wildly-partisan with basic Christian symbols. Ateneo de Manila last year. crowd of spectators. The winner & score, as usual, seemed to be somewhat in • A committee on academic integrity has Thomas F. Kane of Lowell, Mass, is doubt. The Sun team captain, Manag- been established by the Executive Board studying Engineering Physics with an ing Editor Alan M. Flaherty '61, says of Student Government. It will look Avco Graduate Fellowship, which also The Sun won, 109-0; the highest since into student & Faculty attitudes toward provides research funds to the Depart- the same score in 1917. He notes further academic integrity, to establish some ment of Engineering Physics. Kane was that all others of the seventy-nine pre- sort of standards of integrity in school a top-ranking graduate of Lowell Tech- vious games since 1880 (The Widow work, and to develop means for improv- nological Institute last June. Charles C. was founded in 1894) The Sun has won ing academic integrity. The commit- Tappert of Philadelphia, Pa., also in by the constant score of 108-0. Checking tee will include representatives of the Engineering Physics, is here with a the facts as any good reporter does, we CURW staff, the Faculty, and the ad- Radio Corporation of America Fellow- were told by Widow Historian William ministration, as well as students. ship. He was an honors graduate of T. Onorato '61 that The Sun report is Swarthmore last June. erroneous: The Widow won this year, James F. Morrell '64 of Park Ridge, 111. 14-12. He said, further, that the series & Janet G. Ray '64 of Cranford, N.J. Robert C. Wagg '60 of Drexel Hill, Pa. started with rugby matches in 1876 have been elected president & vice- & Joseph D. Dreyfuss II '61 of Wash- (The Widow's predecessor, Cocagne, president, respectively, of the Freshman ington, D.C. are winners (Wagg for the started then & published for a few Class. "Platforms" of all candidates ap- second time) of $1000 scholarships from years) that The Widow won last year, peared in The Sun before the election. 202-0; and had beat The Sun in every Dravo Corp. for fourth- & fifth-year Morrell promised to promote a Class students in Engineering. one of the eighty-four annual games newspaper, open Class Council meet- with an average score of 108. So now ings, Freshman activities committees, Raymond C. Williams, head of the de- you have the full story! and less stringent rules governing fra- partment of veterinary anatomy at ternity & Freshman associations. The Tuskegee Institute, is working in the Debate Association won its first two Ivy new vice-president proposed to coordi- Veterinary College as a candidate for League contests. Against Yale at New nate & unify the Freshman Class with the PhD with a research grant from the Haven, October 14, Cornell supported more social and academic activity. American Veterinary Medical Associ- the negative of the topic, "Resolved: ation. Jerome H. Holland '39 is presi- John Kennedy should be elected Presi- Executive Board will invite fifteen dent of Tuskegee. dent." The winning team was composed Freshmen to participate in Student of Caroline F. Keller '61 of New Or- Government this fall. The aim is to at- Public relations committee of Student leans, La.; Philip H. Loughlin '61 of tract well-qualified Freshmen and give Government has inaugurated a person- Mayfield, Ky. & Harold S. Nathan '63 them an opportunity to observe various al-contact program to "activate student of Provo, Utah. A Princeton team came committees in action and to present interest in Campus affairs & student to Ithaca October 21, the evening before their Classmates' viewpoints to the government," to try to break down the football game, to uphold the propo- various student committees. It is hoped chronic student apathy. It is planned sition that "Co-education is an invention that each Freshman chosen will obtain for a liaison-agent to visit a Campus of the bourgeois mind." They were de- some experience with each of nine com- living unit each week to provide infor- feated by James W. Spindler '61 of Mid- mittees and that this experience will mation, answer questions, and hear dletown, Ohio & Mark J. Witkin '61 of help to make better Student Govern- criticisms & suggestions. Latrobe, Pa. ment leaders for the future. American Law Student Association pre- Campus Conference on Religion, ar- Stephen Sahlein '62 makes his third sented its top 1960 award for student ranged by CURW October 30-Novem- major appearance as a folk-singer on Bar activities to Cornell. The award ber 4, brought three major speakers to the "Theodore Bikel at Home" radio was in recognition of the service pro- lecture & lead discussions with Faculty show. He started his musical training at vided to needy residents of Tompkins members & students on the theme of the age of eight; has been a guest on the County by the Law students' legal-aid "God & the Inquiring Mind." The Oscar Brand radio program and sung clinic. theologians exploring the relationship at Town Hall in New York City. between scholarship & religious faith John P. Crowe, who has entered the were Rabbi Ira Eisenstein, director of Ralph G. Phillips '62 of Santurce, Puer- Graduate School of Business & Public the Reconstructionist Foundation, New to Rico, was awarded the first Dorado Administration from two years in the York City; the Rev. John A. O'Brien, Beach Scholarship in the School of Army after graduation at Trinity Col- professor of philosophy of religion at Hotel Administration. The Scholarship lege, received the Army Commendation Notre Dame; and Richard Toner, asso- was established here by Laurence S. Medal from Colonel Charles H. Blu- ciate professor of chemical engineering Rockefeller to provide Puerto Rico with menfeld, professor of Military Science. at Princeton, who is an Episcopal clergy- well-trained hotelmen to aid in the Crowe won it for exceptional perform- man. The program had an opening col- growth of the island's important tourist ance of duty with Fifth Army Head- loquium in Bailey Hall seminars for stu- trade. Phillips transferred this year from quarters in Chicago. As a specialist, 4th dents; discussions at fraternities, sorori- University of Puerto Rico, where he was class, he performed well the duties ordi- ties & in dormitories; a poetry reading; an honor student. Robert F, McCloskey narily assigned to a master sergeant. November 15, 1960 211 tory of University of Maryland and has Economics. Others included Professors Jean done graduate work at American Univer- Warren '29, Home Economics, & Glenn H. THE FACULTY sity of Beirut & Cambridge. Since coming Beyer, Director of the Housing Research to the University in 1948, he has completed Center at the University. work in the School of Education for a New Seventh volume of Liberian Law Reports, York teacher's certificate in citizenship edu- The first world-wide census of shark at- prepared by the Liberian Codification Pro- cation. tacks has been completed by the Shark Re- ject under direction of Professor Milton R. search Panel of American Institute of Bio- Konvitz, Industrial & Labor Relations, was Professor E. Laurence Palmer '11, Rural logical Sciences, of which Professor Perry published by the University Press, Septem- Education, Emeritus, is the author of "Life W. Gilbert, PhD '47, Zoology, is chairman. ber 28. Professor Konvitz participated in the at Timber Line" in the October issue of The panel, sponsored by the University, program which codified the laws of the Re- Natural History Magazine. He describes ani- US Navy & Smithsonian Institution, has public of Liberia under the sponsorship of mal & plant life in high altitude regions. done research in methods of defense against the US Point Four Program and the Li- shark attacks since 1958. Professor Gilbert's berian government and spent several months Lisa Scannella, age two, daughter of investigations have received nationwide at- in Africa doing research. The new volume Joseph Scanella, assistant football coach, tention, including an article in Life maga- contains Supreme Court decisions from died September 19, from an injury she re- zine. 1939-41. A second edition of Professor ceived in a fall at the family home. Konvitz's Bill of Rights Reader was also Edward K. Graham, PhD '38, who was published this year by the University Press. Daniel L. Bidwell '60, Ralph E. Maglis- assistant to President Edmund Ezra Day ceau '60 & John J. Sadusky '60 of last year's and from 1940-47, Secretary of the Uni- Professor Lawrence H. MacDaniels, PhD Varsity football team are assisting Coach versity, is now vice-chancellor of University '17, Floriculture, who retired two years ago, Ted Thoren with this year's Freshman team. of Denver, Colo. Since 1956 he has been is in Yugoslavia for the International Co- Bidwell, in the Graduate School of Business dean of the colleges of liberal arts & general operation Administration of the US govern- & Public Administration, is working with education and of the graduate school at Bos- ment giving assistance on nut-growing prob- the offensive backfield. Sadusky & Maglis- ton University. lems. He expects to return to Ithaca, De- ceau, who are in the fifth year of Civil & cember 1. Mechanical Engineering, are coaching ends Professor William B. Ward, Extension & linemen. Teaching & Information, went with Secre- Professor Norman S. Moore '23, Clinical tary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson on a & Preventive Medicine, addressed the sixty- Professor Jay E. Hedrick, Chemical Engi- two-week trade mission to South America, ninth annual meeting of the State Veteri- neering, and Elizabeth Clark Cook of New October 20. They visited Argentina, Chile, nary Society at Syracuse in September. Dr. York City were married in Anabel Taylor Brazil, Peru & Uruguay at the request of Moore is president of the Medical Society Hall Chapel, October 15. President Eisenhower to promote additional of the State of New York and Director of markets for American farm products and the University Clinic & Infirmary; son of Professors A. Gordon Nelson, Rural Edu- discuss trade problems with the governments the late Dean Veranus A. Moore '87 of the visited. Veterinary College. cation, Charles C. Hughes, PhD '57, Sociol- ogy & Anthropology, & A. Wright Gihson '17, who retired in June as Director of Resi- Professor H. Peter Kahn, Art, Architec- Professor Robert L. Von Berg, Chemical dent Instruction in Agriculture, went to ture, is one of ten American artists whose Engineering, & Mrs. Von Berg (Kate Hop- Liberia last spring & summer for the Inter- works are being displayed in a travelling kins), MA '41, left September 9 for Hol- national Cooperation Administration. Their exhibit in Holland, "Aspects of American land, where he will work until next fall on missions were to study University of Lib- Graphic Art," sponsored by the State De- reaction kinetics at the Laboratorium voor eria & make recommendations to the Liber- partment. Professor Kahn contributed Chemische Technologie. ian government & ICA to strengthen & im- woodcuts to the project. prove it. Thirty new native-speaking instructors of Professor Mary E. Loveless, Clinical the Department of Modern Languages were Medicine at the Medical College in New introduced to the methods they would use Professor Urie Bronfenhrenner '38, Child York, is working on a means of immuniza- Development & Family Relationships, in teaching their languages during an orien- tion for people who are extremely sensitive tation session the week of September 12. visited his native Russia & attended the In- ternational Congress of Physchologists in to bee stings. Her project is in connection They were put in the position of students with a program by National Institute of Al- for the week and learned sentences and pre- Bonn last summer. He studied family struc- ture in Germany as part of investigations lergy in Washington studying death from pared basic conversations in Quechua, Peru- supported by a grant of $40,500 from Na- bee venom. vian language. The program was under di- tional Science Foundation. rection of Professors Donald F. Sola '52 & Professor P. Paul Kellogg '29, Orni- Robert A. Hall. Ralph Philbrick, research associate of the thology, has received a fellowship from the Bailey Hortorium, went to Australia last Rochester Museum of Arts & Sciences in New staff members of the ROTC Depart- the field of "The Sound of Nature," to con- ment of Air Science are Gaptains Edward summer to collect Camellia species for classification in the Hortorium. He intends tinue his work in recording the songs of W. Lent & Wayne E. Bates. Captain Lent, wild birds. who was awarded the Air Force Commen- to visit Japan & Formosa next spring. dation Medal, October 13, for work he re- Mrs. Alice G. Kelsey, wife of Professor cently completed in the construction of a Professor Philip Morrison, Physics, was Lincoln D. Kelsey, Grad '27, Extension radar warning system in Canada & Green- among thirteen Cargenie Tech alumni to Service, Emeritus, is the author of a new land, served with the Navy in World War receive Carnegie Alumni Awards, October book, Adventures With the Bible, published II and graduated from Purdue in 1956. Cap- 22. He was recognized as a "devoted teacher by Friendship Press of New York City. It tain Bates, a 1954 graduate of Gettysburg, and tireless researcher, dedicated to the ad- has stories for children taken from actual has just returned from a two-year tour in vancement of human knowledge through the happenings that she has learned of in her Germany. He was promoted to captain, Oc- professional application of his training and travels around the world and from accounts tober 18. ability." given her by missionaries & foreign students at the University. Major Matthias S. Donelan of the Air Representatives from thirty-three States Force ROTC received the Air Force Com- attended a "Housing in the Sixties" con- Professor George R. Free, MS '50, Agron- mendation Medal, October 18, in recogni- ference here on trends in American housing, omy, is directing a US Department of Agri- tion of "exceptionally meritorious" duty as sponsored by the Association of Land Grant culture research program at the University intelligence staff officer at Third Air Force Colleges & State Universities, October 13- to determine the effects of rain on soils. Headquarters in England. Major Donelan 15. Principal speaker at the conference ban- He has devised methods of simulating dif- holds the Bachelor's degree & MA in his- quet was Dean Helen G. Canoyer, Home ferent types of rainfall in the laboratory. 212 Cornell Alumni News to your correspondent with a story, being sure to tell me who the subject is. We can add this to our guessing game. Bow ABOUT you AJ/ you VΛΓ YΌUfϋ W&LL , BUSTBR . I'M SENDING- A ' *** " OF MYSELF AND> A Ί LITTLE Wί?lTE-UP — b7 ^Slv I »9H EDITOR ," ABE" Addresses are in New York State unless otherwise noted. Personal items, newspaper clippings, ^/*_JMSI^^'—Ί=^1 LINCOLN or other notes about Gornellians are welcomed for publication. Glass columns are written by correspondents whose names appear. Names & addresses in column headings are for Glasses with group subscriptions or those in which at least half the members are NEWS subscribers. We are happy to announce the winner of 9 Men Samuel the picture-puzzle shown in the Oct. 15 col- C\ Λ ~ P phia 30, Pa., is with the Corps of Engineers, umn. He is Edgar MacNaughton, Box 58, pared for Cornell at Oneida High US Army. He has been elected to life mem- Bristol, N.H. His postal was received School and still goes back to his bership as a Fellow of the American Society naming Bennett, Blumenauer & Heath. In home town, as this news note came in an of Civil Engineers. William Cocks, Jr., 20 the same mail, a letter from Eddie Good- envelope of Hotel Oneida. He found his Bridge Street, Glen Cove, writes that he has willie ΊO, that silver-toned baritone from chief business as heating & ventilation engi- a wife, five children & fifteen grandchildren Bethlehem, Pa., was a close second, but he neer for American Blower Co. of Detroit and is still practicing law. George Dutney, misspelled Henry Blumenauer's name, call- & as construction engineer for Solvay Pro- 4059 Cambronne Street, Pittsburgh 12, Pa., ed him Baumgarten. But he named all oth- cess Co. of Detroit. He also had his own is a consultant with Anaconda-Jurden As- ers in the picture correctly and corrected business for several years, selling automo- sociates, Inc. of that city. A. C. Lee, PO Box us by saying it was the Varsity Basketball biles for Ford Motor Co. in Detroit. Root 3608, Charlotte 3, N. C, is president & team of 1909-10, of which Ed Crosby ΊO lives at the University Club, 1411 East Jef- treasurer of Lee Engineering Corp. & Lee was captain. Of course we called it a ball ferson Ave., Detroit 7, Mich. He has never Construction Co. He extends praises to the club; could have been soccer, football, base- committees & officials of Cornell for their missed a Class Reunion, we believe, so will ball or basketball. They will each receive a arrangements at the Reunion. surely be at our 60th in June, and perhaps remembrance for their efforts. Watch for will bring with him the Indian Chief Onie- Rudy Christensen writes from Daytona the next contest! da, pictured on that hotel envelope. Beach (Box 721), Fla., that he retired June 30 and bought a motor cruiser. His health is LeVan M. Burt, CE, attended Norwich Harry E. Southard High School & studied music at Oberlin not too good. C. Scott DeGolyer, Castile, writes simply that he has retired. Ernie Het- 3102 Miami Rd. before coming to Cornell in '97 for Civil South Bend 14 Ind. trick came by Chapel Hill and spent a '13 3 Engineering. After graduation, he was with ι couple of days with us. He seems to be di- the New York Central Railroad for 2A Pink (Holbert W.) Fear, 112 Kingsboro viding his time between Norfolk & Atlanta. years, at Albany & New York City. He then Ave., Gloversville, retired in July after 26V& went to the staff of the highway department Please send me more news. years in the US Geological Survey. His work of the City of New York, serving for 47 has been related to investigations of surface Howard A. Lincoln years; after the first year, in the Borough waters, with assignments in Washington, 80 Bennington Street D.C., Boston, Denver & Albany. For the last of Brooklyn. He retired on pension in 1951 Springfield 8, Mass. & has since been living at Guilford. Ί1 11 years, he has been assistant district engi- William F. Bohne, ME, came to Cornell neer in the New York District with offices in in 1900 from New Orleans, where he had Albany, and in 1958 he served as acting dis- graduated from Tulane in engineering, and trict engineer for a time after the retirement joined 1901 for the Senior year in Mechani- of district engineer Arthur W. Harrington cal Engineering. After graduation, he writes, '09. Pink has two daughters & four grand- he was an erecting engineer of machinery children. His hobbies are color photography & pumps for Henry R. Worthington Co.; & travel. Last summer, he covered the Ca- then in the machinery & supply business, nadian Rockies & West Coast. A pretty nice and connected with lead & zinc mines at pair of hobbies; one keeps a record of the Joplin, Mo. Later, he conducted a real es- other! About all I can tell you about Dutch (Dr. Henry J.) Meister is that he lives at tate & insurance business at Joplin. In 1955, 304 N. Park Ave., Warren, Ohio, and has a he retired to Portland, Ore., where his ad- daughter & six grandchildren, three boys & dress is 815 S E 41 Ave., Portland 14, The above boy from a small town was three girls. —BENJAMIN R. ANDREWS sent to Ithaca by his mother to get an edu- '05 ME—Edward J. Trimbey of 19 W. cation. He learned all about football and Zack (S. LeRoy) Taylor, 2209 Rolling Notre Dame St., Glens Falls, presented a played in the first game he had ever seen Road, Hagerstown, Md., retired October 1, paper before the fifteenth engineering con- as a member of the State championship 1959, as regional engineer, Region 2, US ference of the Technical Association of the Ithaca High team which ran up a season's Bureau of Public Roads, after over 46 years Pulp & Paper Industry, October 23-27 in record to 190-6. Later, he entered Cornell with that organization. He is now doing Jacksonville, Fla. He has retired as owner and learned about rowing by being in the consulting work for Buchart Engineering of the Trimbey Machine Works and now famous 1911 crew which never lost a race Corp. at York, Pa. Zack has one grandson & works as a consultant. or time-trial (against the Varsity) in his four granddaughters, all living in Minnea- '07 LLB—Robert Burns of 1 Pierrepont Freshman year or in the two succeeding polis, where he was stationed for many Street, Brooklyn, writes that he has retired. years. Again he sat with eight others in the years. Hen (H. Errol) Coffin, 4 Weymouth first race he had ever seen. Oh, yes! He St., Nantucket, Mass., has one son, David R. '08 CE—Leon M. Brockway lives at 37 learned a little about engineering for he re- Coffin, who is professor of arts & archaelogy Woodbury Street, Providence, R. I. ceived an ME degree. Who is he? (Editor's at Princeton. Hen spent last winter at Lake note: Confidentially, we understand from Worth, Fla. & Havana, Cuba. Glad you are Wallace E. Caldwell reliable sources that he dunked himself in back in this country now, Hen. Box 567 the Inlet one summer, with his first stroke in This will have to be all for now. Came Chapel Hill, N.C. ΊO the above boat, much to the amusement of home from a short trip to find our home had Apparently my bad handwriting confused Old Man Courtney, who took the picture.) been "burglared." My mind is more occu- the printer and made Noyes into Mayes in It seems appropriate to publish pictures pied with cops & robbers just now than with the Oct. 1 picture caption. My apologies to of some of our Classmates taken during Cornell Ί3ers! all concerned. At the Reunion, someone took their undergraduate days, because they have Ί3 AB—Esther C. Dunn received the pictures of the cup we won. Please forgive been rather bashful in having their picture honorary Doctor of Letters at Wheaton Col- my forgetfulness and communicate with me. taken in more recent years. If you run across lege, June 2. A recognized authority on Robert Hayden, 2601 Parkway, Philadel- an old likeness of your friends, send it in Shakespeare, she retired from Smith Col- November 15, 1960 213 lege English department last year, but at ris I. Crandall: "Living alone at Bailey's & highly commendable, according to what Smith's request, continued on the faculty. Cross Roads (1117 Madison Lane, Alex- they call the "Turf Accountants" in Dublin! She lives at 82 Massasoit Street, Northamp- andria, Va.). Still a bachelor, although I Remember the date & the number. If any ton, Mass. have four adopted sons. Altogether I have horse of that number is drawn, whether he '13 AB, '16 MD—Dr. Anna Kleegman about 10^2 acres, a Crandall-designed places or not in the actual race, the Class Daniels of 322 West Seventy-second Street, house, a shop (28x48), one-half of which I of 1915 will receive some manna. It just New York City 23, was a delegate of the hope to transform into an apartment to am- may be sufficient to provide free passage New York State Women's Medical Asso- plify my income. If this is realized, I hope to our Fiftieth, at Ithaca, for all who are ciation to the annual convention of the to hire a lawn 'mower,' house 'cleaner,' and then ambulatory! Quien sabe? American Medical Women's Association window 'washer,' and spend most of my time in rewriting my many papers & book- last summer in Miami, Fla. She presented a Harry F. Byrne resolution to have the AMWA urge the pas- lets written during the last 35 years. I also 141 Broadway sage of a bill in Congress to give women want to illustrate some of the material with New York 6, N.Y. contract surgeons who served in World War my own paintings. Best of all, I am 69 Ίό I veterans' privileges. She introduced the years old and having a delightful time Beautiful fall days brought many '16 faces same resolution later at the American Med- doing things and dreaming about what I about New York Town, including Russ am going to do." ical Association annual convention in Miami Wells, in from Connecticut & looking like Beach. June 24, she addressed the Dade a bronzed lead in an adult western, minus Arthur C. Peters County Association of Medical Techni- the ten-gallon hat; John Toolan, the law cians. She discussed the book, It's Never 107 East 48th Street New York 17, N.Y. man, in from his estate on the Navasink Too Late to Love, by D. E. Daniels. Ί5 River in Fair Lawn, N. J.; Tom Warshow, Seymour Davenport, Jr., who manages retired from the executive vice-presidency Emerson Hinchliff (for others) to grow fancy Hudson Valley of National Lead, and who, you will recall, 400 Oak Ave. apples in Kinderhook (how the under-devel- established a fellowship at Cornell a few Ithaca, N.Y. '14 oped fruit countries could use him!), takes years ago in memory of his brother, Robert Homecoming (Princeton) game brought a backward Reunion glance & a forward va- I. Warshow '21; Paul Roth, fully recovered at least three '14ers back to Campus. I had cation look: at Casey Key, Nokomis, Fla. from a recent heart-rumble; Dave Freuden- visits at home with John James Munns and He writes, "I had nothing but praise for thal, from his stock farm in Bucks County, Stoddard Stevens & sat with Weightman the Reunion committee's work & for the Pa.; Hamilton Vose, a real stranger, in from Edwards at the dinner of the Federation of new 1915 committee. The Class is in good Chicago, probably trying to snag some Cornell Men's Clubs. Weightman has been hands. Even the Class picture was very good, World Series ducats, he being a confirmed the perennial delegate from the Essex Coun- but I had trouble matching names with baseball buff; Frank Pierce, from Westfield, ty (N.J.) club since the Fed was founded; faces for about two-thirds of the group!" N. J.; Buddy Fay, down from Connecticut; its first president came from there. Weight- Here your columnist cuts in to state that Baldwin Prickett, over from the Main Line, man is still mining & selling copper with the first man to master this 1915 crossword Pa.; Sandy Lansing, from Metuchen, N.J.; Phelps Dodge; seemed unperturbed by the puzzle & send in a correct list identifying Johnny Hofϊmire, down from Buffalo and gyrations in the copper market, which has all shown in the picture, row by row, will looking like an undergrad with a slate-gray survived many such in the past. Jim came get a ticket to the Penn game from yours rinse, so help us; Larry Hammond, and from South Carolina, via Chicago. I came truly. No strings on this offer. Ten Class- without an organ, too; Larry Gubb, in town home from a Book & Bowl meeting (Morris mates have already asked for such a listing, on his first trip after a prolonged bout with Bishop was the speaker) and found him but no one has suggested how to get it! Even illness and, hard to believe it, so ruddy & gaily chatting with my Better Two-Thirds. the wives don't recognize their own hus- glowing; Jimmie Friend, from out Milwau- Actually, the gaiety was not unrestrained, bands in Class uniform; (including balding kee way; & Guy Schaeffer, now of St. Louis, since Jim kept constantly recurring to the heads)! One charmer remarked that they approaching election and his worries there- all looked so much alike she felt she could recently retired from the presidency of the at. He had sinus trouble next day and was pick anyone in the group as a dinner com- St. Louis National Stockyards and really a uncertain even about seeing the game, but I panion & be right; or wrong! "Dave" admits stranger hereabouts. guess he did. his motives were not entirely unselfish, as Then, of course, we have seen the local flora & fauna, including Frank Hunter, Bill Stod, whom I hadn't seen in years, was he had hoped to drum up some 1915 50th Reunion business while down south, with Willett, Jimmie Castelle, Frank Thomas, here visiting former Dean Stevens of the Harold Bache, Birge Kinne, Charlie Ep- Law School. I was invited to lunch at the one eye on Chris Magee & the other on pleur, Doc Kessler & Grant Schleicher, all Statler Club, where the talk was in the mil- "Rocky" Ford of Naples, Fla., as well as any in fine fettle, glad to report. Also, Francis lions, about this & that foundation and the other survivors of Hurricane Donna. He Scheetz, who is here so much he qualifies like. The new Dean used to be in Stod's of- plans to take the Class picture along instead fice (Sullivan & Cromwell, N.Y.C., of which of playing scrabble. as "local." Murray Shelton & Alice, his wife, were in town for a long week end and Arthur Dean '19, chairman of the Cornell Speaking again of that fast-approaching Board of Trustees, is senior partner). A day 50th, our little Class Directory is a good to attend a meeting of the chairmen of Class or so later I got a release from Mellon In- friend-maker and was often consulted on Reunion committees, at which we served as stitute, Pittsburgh, saying that Stod had tour. But it is surprising how few members his bat-boy. They were house-guests of Birge been elected a trustee; it reported him as be- of the Class are domiciled abroad. While in Kinne and did the town and theaters after ing a director of Babcock & Wilcox and Ireland &" noting that Fremont M. Ham- the meeting. Bailey Meter Co. and a trustee of several in- mond of Inishannon was the only registered Had a nice letter from Professor "Chip" stitutions & foundations. He has been to representative, we tried to locate him by Chippey down at South Carolina State Col- Spain & Portugal several times, so I talked telephone from County Cork, to quizz him lege, saddened beyond words by Bud Pfeif- about my favorite art gallery, Madrid's about the 45th & the upcoming 50th. But fer's passing. Dined with Harold Lyons and Prado, and discovered that he is counsel to the pleasant little operator couldn't rouse can report that he is in the pink, still very the National Gallery in Washington. Stod him in two hours, so the message to Garcia active in the law in downtown New York, took his LLB at Columbia in 1917; says he was undelivered. Drop us a note, Fred, & and he sees George Amory now & then. runs across Joe Iglehart occasionally in the tell us how you got settled in the lovely part Charles F. Sarle, his wife Kathleen & son Wall Street canyons. Stod was interested in of the world & when we'll see you at Ithaca. Warren, returned early this summer from hearing that Book & Bowl is still flourish- Incidentally, before leaving Ireland, a a 14-month leave of absence to visit Asian ing; I remember that we were both on our charitable instinct got the better of me & I countries with headquarters in Bangkok, Junior Prom committee, which threw a made a ten-shilling contribution to the Irish Thailand, described as a city of canals & pretty darn good party, as you may recol- Hospitals' Fund; in the name of the Class fabulous temples, returning in time to teach lect. There were probably others at the of 1915! Being part Scotch, I did accept an the Southern regional summer session in Drill Hall luncheon, but I missed them as Irish Sweepstake ticket (No. PQE 84983 in statistics at University of Florida, where he I went to the Frosh-Princeton football game. the Cambridgeshire, October 28) offered as is professor of agricultural economics. He Here's a note from retired professor Nor- a return courtesy. All this is entirely legal reports that the highlight of their trip was a 10-day period "cinching up old friend- 214 Corn^/ Alumni News ships" made in 1949-51 in Ankara & Istan- Kansas City 14, Mo. Oz Priester of Daven- sentative for the Cornell Fund, is keeping bul, where they had been house guests of port, Iowa, has suggested that the 45th start busy with Cornell affairs. Larry is also on several Turkish families and where Warren for everyone early Thursday morning, that the University Council & its Cornell Fund was born 9 years ago. He recommends the first day being wholly devoted to sitting committee, the 1960-61 Class goals & or- Roman temples at Baalbeck, Lebanon, around the 1917 tent and having good old- ganization committee, and the leadership Angkor Wat in Cambodia, Kuala Lumpur, fashioned visits. We will try to do just that gifts program for Manhattan. One of the the rubber estates of Malaya, and Bangkok. Oz!—HERB JOHSTON interesting things that Larry does in connec- Don't forget to make your plans to be at '18 BS—Mrs. E. V. McCollum (Ernestine tion with his profession is to publish a well the 45th Reunion in June, 1961. Becker) of 2402 Talbot Road, Baltimore, illustrated and very readable monthly letter Md., retired June 30 from Johns Hopkins entitled Views of a Consulting Engineer. *Λ ~7 Men—News from the West! Wm. R. Meacham gives his home address I / Paul H. Segnitz writes that he is School of Hygiene & Public Health, where she had been since 1921. as 5246 East First Street, Los Angeles 22, happy & settled in a nice apart- Cal. In his latest communication he gives no ment at 2007 Paradise Road, Las Vegas, '18 AB—Mrs. Louise Dean Wilson of business address, so we draw the logical con- Nev. He moved recently from St. Peters- 2901 Military Road, Niagara Falls, has re- clusion that he has retired and is basking in burg, Fla. & says he will be glad to see any covered from a cancer operation in 1959 the California sunshine. friends passing through his newly adopted and is at work again. State. Roland T. Williams, attorney, has moved his offices across the street to 815 Colonel L. Brown Orυille G. Daily W.M. Garland Bldg, 117 W. Ninth St., Los 472 Gramatan Ave. 604 Melrose Ave. Angeles 15, Cal. Basil E. Merrill has Mount Vernon, N.Y. '20 Kenilworth, III. changed his address to 1724 N.E. 25th St., Ί9 Maynard C. (Bob) Hammond, who lives Of course you want to know how the elec- Wilton Manors, Fla. H. Andrew Hanemann 5 wrote that he had missed our dinners & in Sparrowbush, is supervisor of the Town tion came out: for the Class of 20 we mean! visits to the Campus the last two years, but of Deerpark. He reports that there is noth- Well, 48 unanimous votes were cast for the hopes to make up for lost time by attending ing new with him, but that doesn't mean 48 (more or less) members of the Class our next 1917 New York dinner & our Big that he is idle. He is still budget officer and Council, according to the University tally. 45th in '62. Andy's address is Third St. & chairman of finance & community college It looks like everybody voted for himself! Woodland Ave., New Cumberland, Pa. committees of Orange County board of su- Good deal! There were six "write-ins," pervisors & Orange County representative whom nobody could vote against, so they're George J. Hecht, publisher of Parents on district forest practice board. He is also elected, too! So we have a governing Coun- Magazine & many other periodicals, repre- cil. sented the Magazine Publishers Association president of Minisink Audubon Society and of the US at the convention of The Interna- his hobby is color photography of birds & We thought wed have new officers, too, tional Federation of The Periodical Press in wild flowers. Bob says he is growing old but protocol has it that a new nominating West Berlin, Germany, last June. He spoke as gracefully as possible. Having hobbies committee headed by "Holsum" Ho Ballou at the Federation banquet, June 15 at the such as his is a way to keep from growing will select the slate, the Council elects, and Berlin-Hilton Hotel, on "The Mission of old. in time we'll publish the results. So become Magazines." George's address is 52 Vander- Dr. William P. Elliott lives at 23 South virtuously patient! As for the national elec- bilt Ave., New York 17. Had a card from Main Street, New Berlin, and has his office tion, you've read about that in the papers. Johnny Kratoville in June from Paris & an- at the same address. William H. Brandow If it didn't come out right for you, don't other in October from Rome. Johnny said, is a salesman for Electra Protection Co., blame us; our editorial policy was clean! "Ran the quarter-mile here, but not in the Inc. & his home address is Altamont, Box We didn't tell one dirty Kennedy story nor Olympics; someone was chasing me! Have 301, RD 2. James M. Campbell is retired disclose the staunchness of our Republi- been all over Europe & the British Isles since & lives at 202 Canon Avenue, Manitou canism! my Paris card in June. Will get home in Springs, Colo. He describes himself as a A rather "select" group of Classmates time to vote." John resides at 14 Glen Oakes "Hinterlander," which sounds like an ap- (those NΎawkers who can stay out after Ave., Summit, N. J. propriate description of a Colorado resident. 9) gathered for a rousing Class dinner Oct. Bill Crim & Mrs. Crim toured the British He further remarks: "May God pity you 18, gave rising votes of thanks for past per- Isles by auto with heart in mouth, due to poor people who must live on the East formances, toasted those in absentia, har- Bill's reckless driving on left side of road. Coast, or even the West Coast." This sounds monized to Henry's heavenly fiddling, and Don Mallory & Mrs. Mallory toured Nor- as if Roe had become adapted to his envir- politely listened to Prexy Walt Archibald's way, Sweden, Denmark, Germany & Aus- onment out there in the sagebrush. account of his European tour & how he tria. Bill Wheeler & Mrs. Wheeler had a Stafford L. Austin gives his address as managed to get home with not only a grand trip through the Scandinavian coun- Volcano, Hawaii, which sounds like a hot Citroen, but also a Mercedes tucked away in tries to North Cape, then to Germany, Eng- town. His business is PO Box 455, Hilo, Ha- his luggage. Ugh! How tough! land and a trip by car around the Emerald waii. He is president of Hilo Transportation One of those missed was V.P. George Isle. On the trip Bill says they met B. H. & Terminal Co., Ltd. Walter W. Jeffrey is Stanton, still jogging around Europe after Wilson of Akron, Ohio—a friend of Class president of Maviro Corp. His business ad- taking in the Olympic Games in Rome. An- President John Collyer. Lee Shelley & Mrs. dress is PO Box 132, Oil City, Pa. Era A. other absentee was Dead-eye Dick Edson, Shelley had a fine European trip, also. Lee Ladd is comptroller of Ohio Edison Co. & who was off on a duck-shoot with Ho Ballou recommends a 1917 Reunion in Vienna. He his business address is 47 N. Main Street, in Maine. They crawled into a blind at Lake says, "The city's colors are carnellian & Akron, Ohio. His home address is 1423 Umbagog, near Upton, and emerged three white; also they have good wine." Medina Line Road, Akron 13, Ohio. days later, stiff & blind but with their limit Bill Hagan, former Dean of the Vet. Col- Your correspondent received a nice let- of Pintails, Mallards & Ring Necks. Ho lege, was one of a group of specialists ter from Harry H. Davidson. He says, in hurried home to chairman the Class dinner that toured Russia. Bill is another 1917er part: "As a summer resident of East Hamp- and Dick ambled after, staggering under his who has retired. And still they come! John ton, L.I., where art & artists are nurtured & load (of ducks), the lucky stiff! Dick de- Wagman retired Sept. 1 after a long & dis- flourish, sculpture seemed a natural for a served the deafening applause he received tinguished career with the American Ex- handler of beakers & forceps in old Morse for his magnificent achievement as Class press Co. John recently moved to Branch- Hall." Since retiring in 1958, Harry has rep. of the Cornell Fund. Didja hear the fi- ville, N.J., where he expects to enjoy life. kept busy with the arts. In the September nal for our Fortieth? The Class contributed Howard Ludington, Reunion chairman, exhibition at the Parrish Art Museum in the $32,063. Isn't that terrific? It tops all other Reunion classes on a percentage basis except & Ells Filby, chairman of the Committee of 8th annual Fine Arts Festival, the works of 3 '17, have started planning for our Big 45th more than 100 artists in the East Hampton '35 & 5O. Dick is proud of the Class, and in '62. They welcome suggestions. Why not & Southampton area were featured. First we're mighty proud of him! write them? Howard's address is 400 Tri- prize award of $100 in sculpture went to The Henry Benisches, the Dick Edsons, angle Building, Main St. & East Ave., Harry for an alabaster "Feminine Head." the Paul Millers ('18 & '21), the Dud Nos- Rochester 4, and you can write Ells at 1500 The Davidsons are now back in New York. trands & the Pep Wades '22 (known to Meadow Lake Parkway, PO Box 8405, Lawrence S, Waterbury, our Class repre- themselves as "The Stormers") had a re-

November 15, 1960 215 union at the Yale-Cornell debacle. Many June. His subject was "The Metabolism of mornings I make the office in time for of the same & 40 others attended the Mum- Fat; Relationship to Human Atheromato- lunch." Better follow Willis Wing's ex- my reunion at the Princeton game in Ith- sis.55 Whatever Irv was getting at, it was ample, Matty; get an apartment in New aca. Since Gordon MacKenzie got himself probably not concerned with the avocado York. There is one Classmate who never wedded down last year, his old roommate profile of middle-aged alumni. brags about his grandchildren: George Jeff Kilborne, with whom he traveled to "Sigh" (Walter W.) Simonds, chairman Myers. George is back to the practice of Hawaii, Virgin Islands & South America, of forestry extension at Pennsylvania State law in Albany after serving six years as has been dangling at a loose end. Jeff says University, was granted retirement in June Justice of the City Court. Oh, yes, I for- he's looking for a new winter traveling com- this year and is now emertius professor & a got to mention; George is a bachelor! panion; is used to a male. Any aspirants free-lance consulting forester, operating with new fields to conquer can apply by from his home at 500 E. Prospect Avenue, wire or phone to Moravia and ask for Jeff. State College, Pa. Sigh has had a distin- They know him there! guished record in the initiation of many We're grateful to hear from Don, that movements in the forestry program in Penn- dapper dollar digger, that dues collections sylvania & the nation. He is a native of are dandy-dandy. As a newsman, we dig Corning, grew up in Rochester, and mar- that news, man! ried Lillian Northrop of Elmira. They have a son & daughter & two grandchildren. When in college, Sigh was president of the Charles M. Stotz Rifle Club & a member of the Revolver Bessemer Bldg. Club. This hobby should be useful in re- '21 Pittsburgh 22, Pa. tirement in the fine hunting country of cen- Readers of this column may find in it tral Pennsylvania. Early this summer, Hook- some good travel ideas from time to time. er Chemical Corp. moved its headquarters, For instance, Albert Haywood, Jr. (Oenoke after twenty years at Niagara Falls, back to Lane, New Canaan, Conn.) spends four New York City. R. Wolcott Hooker writes months each winter in Alamos, Sonora, that he now lives at 563 Park Avenue, cor- Mexico, "where the climate is perfect, the ner of 62d Street, and enjoys "commuting Mexicans friendly & the living cheap.55 Al on foot to our new offices in the Tishman mentioned that an article on Alamos in the Building, 666 5th Avenue." His older son In July, 1957, we reported that Elliott Saturday Evening Post for August 5, 1959, is a sophomore at Princeton and younger B. (Mac) McConnell (above) was vice- included a write-up about them & colored son, a sophomore at Phillips Andover Acad- pictures oί their ranch. It will be simple for emy. president of manufacturing & a director of Standard Oil Co. of Ohio. In April, 1959, Al to stop at the Reunion next June on his Men—Forty years of hard work way from Alamos to New Canaan, bringing that report needed revision, as Mac was is enough for any man, says Hazz appointed senior vice-president, with con- with him some jumping beans & a Mexican Hubbs, so September 1, he band. tinuing responsibilities for manufacturing cleared out his desk at Ford Motor Co. in & research. Last month, Mac relinquished Rolfe Shellenberger has retired from Bab- Dearborn, Mich., where he had been for his responsibility for the company's manu- cock & Wilcox Co. He writes from his home, the last thirteen years, and went into re- facturing operations to devote his entire RD, Belvidere, that "Farm life here in War- tirement. He chose Columbus, N.C. as his time to guidance of the research department ren County has rewards & problems suffi- new home (Address PO Box 157). If I and to the direction of efforts to develop cent to constitute a full time job. Eight know Hazz Hubbs, he either already has & utilize scientific management techniques. grandchildren, all scattered over the coun- or will soon have his finger in another pie, Nice goin', Mac! try. Wish they were closer." Bob Usher's because I don't think he is the type who will wife (Gladys Wellar' 32) was given special In January, we reported receiving a card be content otherwise. Three of the Hubbs's post-marked Basking Ridge, N.J. & de- recognition, a Gold Clover, for her eleven four children are married and they have years' work in the 4-H cause. Bob himself coded the scribbling to mean "leaving for a eight granchildren, four boys & four girls, 2 months safari in Africa." We weren't has been a leader in 4-H for 9 years. This and, of course, they are the world's loveliest. all happened last February in Watkins Glen. sure, but thought it was signed by Nels George B. Howell says he has retired Schaenen. Guess we were right, because Although eight months after the event, this after serving as university architect for 22 is unusually prompt reporting for this col- we've heard from Nels that he spent ten years at Rutgers and then adds that he is weeks in Africa south of the Sahara and umn. Joe Rady would like you to know that now serving as chairman of the building & he has just moved his offices to 1606 Conti- while in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, he met grounds committee and director of the nental Life Building, Fort Worth, Tex., his Ez Cornell, who is building roads for the board of superintendents of New Bruns- first move in 21 years. Joe's second move Emperor. E. Lewers Paris is another fellow wick Theological Seminary. The latter will be to Ithaca for the Reunion next June. who gets around. He still lives in Hawaii sound like jobs you do gratis. (retired after 33 years in the lumber & Dr. Milton H. Gennis of 1432 So. Peoria, —JOE MOTYCKA building materials business), but his four Tulsa 20, Okla. was re-elected chairman of married daughters live in Hawaii, Nevada, the council on education of the American John ]. Cole California & New Zealand and he and his Podiatry Association at the annual meeting 72 Wall Street recently in New York City and is also presi- wife Dorothea enjoy traveling around visit- New York 5, NY. dent-elect of the National Board of Podia- ing them & eleven grandchildren. He re- cently saw Charlie Cassidy, who's looking try Examiners. Forgive me, Milt, if I had to This is the last column that Dr. George fine. consult a dictionary to determine that you Young wrote for his Class. Mrs. Young sent Four more Classmates have answered the are not a pediatrician but a podiatrician; it to the NEWS the day he died, October 2. call of the Grim Reaper: Ralph C. Scud- namely, one concerned with the study & —Ed. der, July 7, 1959; Chester B. (Mart) Mar- treatment of disorders of the feet, not chil- William L. (Bill) Norman has completed tin, January 14, 1960; Jordan H. (Pete) dren. We hope you will come to the Re- thirty years as a field underwriter with NY Peters, June 18, 1960; Lewis H. (Don) union next June, as some of us will need Life Insurance Co. Charles G. Worthing- Donaldson, July 25, 1960. If you've been your advice after tramping about the Hill ton has finished twenty years as secretary- putting off doing that good deed, you better for three days, engaging in what Robert treasurer of the Industrial Research Insti- do it now; it's later than you think. Ruark, in an article on summer outings, tute, with office at 100 Park Avenue, New once defined as "musclar stupidities." After York City. Arthur C. (Matty) Mattison Silas W. Pickering II thus exhibiting my ignorance, I will not try still lives in Darien, Conn., commuting to decipher what "Irv" (Dr. Irvine H.) 30 E. 42d St. daily to his New York office of Union Car- New York 17, NY. Page, director of research in the Cleveland bide Corp. Writes Matty, "Riding the New '24 Clinic Foundation, was discussing at the Haven R.R. as a commuter is becoming in- Kermit Green sends news from West Mayo Foundation in Rochester, Minn, last creasingly a sporting proposition; some Orange that he is chairman of the North 216 Cornell Alumni News Jersey district water supply commission, has carried it out the window, jot down on your Charles '54 and one granddaughter. Home, two sons, and is a partner in the firm of memo pad your name, address, number of 146 E. Main St., Huntington. Green & Yarnofϊ in Newark, NJ. Dr. children & grandchildren, suggestions for George Siebenthaler is executive vice- J. Henry Harrington of Rockaway, N.J., the Reunion program, and mail PDQto pres. of Siebenthaler Landscape Nursery busy practicing obstetrics & gynecology, Harry, 2727 Washington Blvd., Indianapo- Co., Dayton, Ohio. If you are in this area, tells us that he relaxes on the golf course. lis 5, Ind. And while your pen is in hand be sure to see the beautiful Siebenthaler Henry had the good fortune to have two and the ink still warm, you might just as "Plantitariums." They are considered tops of his sons accepted at Cornell. John, Jr. well oblige Class Treasurer Gene Kauf- in America. George is a member of '56 graduated in the pre-medical course mann (not Haufmann) and your corre- Montgomery County planning commission, and is a senior at Buffalo Medical School; spondent with knews & dews — pardon, I American Institute of Architects and Ki- and J. Peter '60 majored in Economics and mean dues and news — if you have not wanis. The Siebenthalers have one daugh- was a member of the hockey team. already done so. ter; home 3330 Catalpa Drive, Dayton, Hervey S. Rose, who graced our 35th Re- Seen at Homecoming, either in Barton Ohio. union in June, '59, gives a report of bucolic Hall, at the game, around the Big Red Sol Tunick, attorney, has his office at 12 peace that may cause some of us mild mo- Barn, in the Statler or on the Campus, were East 41st St., N.Y.C. The Tunicks have ments of envy, particularly those with more Classmates Walt Buckley, Cut Brown, one son & one daughter, both musicians. than the normal capacity to believe that Howard Zimmerman, Stew Beecher, Norm Alvin Cowan is a partner of Abrams & other fields are greener. Hervey writes that Steinmetz, Shorty Aronson, Norm Stagg, Cowan, attorneys, 570 Seventh Ave., N.Y.C. he has lived on & operated a small farm Fred Dochtermann, Fred Emeny, Jack Alvin is very active in civic enterprises at Watermill, L.I. since graduating from Moynihan, Chauncey Grant, Bob Meigs & and author of many articles on law of Cornell. This blissful state he elaborates on Chick LaBonte. Due to family, fraternal & taxation. The Cowans have one son & one briefly in a manner which helps to dispel various other reasons, only a few found daughter. our envy. He says this experience has been their way to the Class table at noonday Here are some more dues-payers but sent "since World War II an expensive hobby luncheon. But, all report they are planning no questionnaires: Harry Archer, Dr. and a darn poor way to make a living." A to be in Ithaca June 8, 9, 10 & 11. Harold Beaty, James Berlinger, Fred Col- daughter & two sons has Hervey contri- well, Harmon Hallenbeck, Lloyd Holcome, buted to our population. His daughter pro- 9 ^^i-—7 Don Hershey William Price, Sid Levy, Fay Shepard, vided him with a grandchild not too long J / 5 Landing Rd., S. Nat Sherman, Howard Shineman, Ray ago. Classmate Art Corwith is his doctor J~~ / Rochester 10, N.Y. Thomas, Elmer Wheeler, Milt Starsky, & bowling opponent. Louis Seaman, Ben Schaffer, Joe Rodgers, Give ear to the career of Milton Rosen- Wilfred Price, Ralph Munns, Richard Mor- kranz. Bless him for his generous contri- gan, Art McHugh, Windsor Lewis, Fred bution to this column! Milt, living in Engle- Levy, Eugene Kelly, John Klett, Francis wood, N.J., with law offices in Jersey City, Dunn. I was happy to see a number of reports that he has been practicing law in "lost" Classmates listed in the 1960 Alumni that State continuously since graduating Fund Honor Roll. How about sending me from Harvard Law School in '37. He has some news about yourselves? had more than casual association with '27~'28 Sp—Mrs. Gervas Huxley (Elspeth names now in the public news. Some of his Grant) is the author of The New Earth, former law clerks include Governor Ro- published by William Morrow & Co. The bert B. Meyner of New Jersey; Superior book tells the story of agricultural re- Court Judge Harold Kolovsky; Domestic forms in Kenya. Relations Judge Martin Kole; Palisades In- terstate Park Judge Christian Bollerman, H. Victor Grohmann etc. He has two boys, Stephen Michael, an 30 Rockefeller Plaza honor graduate of Andover, now at Har- '28 New York 20, N.Y. vard; and Richard Stuart, now at River- dale Country School. Phillips Hoyt (above) is vice-pres. pur- The April 1960 issue of Cooperative Di- chasing American Car & Foundry div. of gest, national magazine of farm business, A. C. F. Industries, New York City. He is had on its cover a picture of our own Don mayor of Plandome Manor, Long Island, Wickham, who is, as many of you know, and finds time to be active in Community Commissioner of the New York State De- Chest, hospital work & chairman of Ameri- partment of Agriculture & ex-officio a can Red Cross, all of Phillipsburg, NJ. An Trustee of Cornell University. avid yachtsman, he is race chairman of '24 AB—Mrs. Nicholas A. Albertson Port Washington Yacht Club. In WWII, (Kathryn Myers) of 52 Babcock Drive, Ro- Phil was chief, US Coast Guard Reserve. chester, was the Democratic candidate for The Hoyts have one daughter & one son; the State Senate from the fifty-second dis- home, 62 Papermill Road, Plandome Mills, trict of New York. She is completing work Long Island. for the MS in political science at Univer- Donald Huntington is sales manager of sity of Rochester. Sparton Grain & Mill Co., Spartanburg, S.C. He is dist. chr. of Rotary Foundation; Hunt Bradley a director, Chamber of Commerce; pres. Alumni Office, Day Hall three terms, Piedmont Phi Beta Kappa '26 Ithaca, N.Y. Ass'n.; chr. board of deacons, First Presby- terian Church. The Huntingtons have three A highly encouraging advance indication sons; two are graduates of North Carolina of what a tremendous affair our "35" will U. and now are naval officers. Home, 1294 Andrew J. McConneH (above) was re- be is Harry Wade's report that the replies Brentwood Dr., Spartanburg, S.C. cently elevated to the grade of Fellow in to his mid-October "Cornell's Greatest Dr. Arthur Trayford has his veterinary the American Institute of Electrical En- Class" communique are rolling in like no- hospital in Huntington. Art is active in gineers for "contributions to design & ap- body's business. The more the merrier, many veterinarians' organizations. He owns plication of power system protective re- says our scheming Reunion chairman, whose and pilots his own plane, sings, sails, and lays." He has been active in the AIEE for contemplated Class Newsletter will be a does photography for his hobbies. He is a many years and had served as chairman of wow, provided you all respond. Keep those Rotarian, Mason, and elder in the First the relays committee for two years. Andy information forms rolling along. If your Presbyterian Church. The Tray fords (Win- has been with General Electric Co. since dog chewed up the letter or the breeze ona Harris '26) have three sons including graduation. For twelve years he was a pro- November 15, 1960 217 tective-relay design engineer at the Phila- Medicine & Health Insurance in Action, Jim has been assistant engineer in the test delphia works, where many of his designs published by Crown; Understanding Sur- department of The Pennsylvania Railroad are still in production. For the last eighteen gery, a McGraw-Hill & Pocket Books pub- at Altoona, Pa. in charge of the physical years, he has been an application engineer lication now in its fourth printing; and re- aspects of quality control of fuel & loco- on protective relays in Schenectady. His cently a four-volume Medical Encyclopedia motive traction sand. Jim is on the execu- present title is Senior Engineer, Electric for Home Use published by Abradale Press tive board of the Central Pennsylvania Sec- Utility Engineering. He is the author of & being distributed by Book of the Month tion, ASME and is Pennsylvania Railroad over forty technical papers & articles and Club, Greystone Press, Grolier Society & representative to the Air Pollution Control is the holder of 18 patents. Besides the Encyclopedia Britannica. Association. He is also a member of the AIEE, Andy's professional societies include "My main hobby," he says, "is art view- Electric Railroaders' Association, a national New York State & national societies of ing & collecting for which I wish there was rail-fan group, and owns three model rail- Professional Engineers and Cornell Society more time & money." His son Bob '56 is roads in his home. The Youngs live at 511 of Engineers. He is a member of the Cor- coordinator of special events in promotion Hickory St., Hollidaysburg, Pa. David E. nell Club of Albany and is '28 Upper New & exploitation for new films at Columbia Jensen is head of the geology division of York State regional chairman of the Cornell Pictures. Lynn Rothenberg '61 is his Ward's Natural Science Establishment in Fund. Andy doesn't claim any particular daughter. His wife Lillian is director of Rochester. He is the author of the revised hobbies, but believes that he should develop recreational therapy at the Cornell-associ- edition of Getting Acquainted with Min- some soon, in preparation for his retime- ated Memorial Hospital in New York City. erals. The Jensens attended the Interna- ment in five or ten years. He claims that Send me your news at 233 East 32nd St., tional Geological Congress in Copenhagen he is henpecked, having a wife, 3 daugh- New York City.—ZAG FREEDMAN in August during a European tour. They ters & 4 female animals. His oldest daugh- live at 199 East Brook Rd., Pittsford. ter Maryann was married last May and is Arthur P. Hibbard a biologist at Michigan State veterinary Riverbank Rd. Bruce W. Hackstaff hospital, where her husband is studying Stamford, Conn. 30 27 West Neck Rd. for his Doctorate & teaching. His daughter Huntington, N.Y. Nancy '62 has transferred from Wellesley Maxwell D. Sawyer, executive vice-presi- 31 dent of the First National Bank of Des to Cornell in her Junior year and is taking ON THE CALENDAR pre-med. The youngest daughter Barbara Plaines, 111., is a member of Robert Morris Associates, treasurer of the Des Plaines 1961 30TH REUNION is a junior in high school and will go to James B. Burke, 468 DeWitt Street, Buf- Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio, Chamber of Commerce & vice-president of Kiwanis. His daughter Carol, a graduate of falo 13, started a letter around to crewmen her mother's alma mater and where her of the Class to see if it would be possible grandfather was once president. The Mc- Colby Junior College, is married to Robert Strickland & lives in Rhode Island. The to boat a crew as we did at our 25th Re- Connells live at 23 Hawthorne Avenue, union. Results so far are rather slim, but Delmar. Sawyers live at 1476 Tyrell, Park Ridge, 111. Dr. Robert B. Nelson is associate direc- we are sure that by next June, we will have Harold E. Marietta is an authorized tor of University Hospital at University of a good representation. In 1956 your cor- Christian Science teacher & practitioner Michigan. He is president of the Michigan respondent had the honor (?) of being the with offices at 551 Fifth Avenue, New York Hospital Association. His daughter Lynn is heavyweight. We will try to correct this. City. He is married and lives with his wife a sophomore at Grinnell College. The Nel- Jim is assistant to the president & secretary & two stepsons on Dingletown Road, sons live at 400 Mark Hanna Place, Ann of Foster Milburn Co., makers of ethical & Greenwich, Conn. Arbor, Mich. proprietary drugs. Daughter Judy is in Don't forget to send news items & cur- W. Oscar Sellers has retired from the US Buffalo Seminary and son Peter, at St. rent photos for this column. State Department after working in the ag- Nichols Prep School. Home is at 65 Tilling- ricultural & educational fields in India & hast Street, Buffalo; next door to Dr. Harry Pakistan since 1952. His oldest son David Murphy. Jim had an answer from William is a Senior in the Arts College; his second F. A. Ireland '32. Bill is a consulting en- son Bruce is a freshman at University of gineer in Rochester. We hope more, regard- Buffalo. Oscar & Mrs. Sellers live with less of Class, will join with us. their youngest son William at 714 Ball Ave- We spent some time several weeks ago nue, Watertown. Phil Champion several with Frank L. O'Brien, Jr. at a meeting of years ago was appointed director of the Class officers planning the June Reunions. department of obstetrics & gynecology at Frank will be in charge of ours again and Miami Valley Hospital, the largest in Day- will be assisted ably, we know, by Amos ton, Ohio. Phil's older son, Kay Champ- Allen in Chicago. Frank forwarded a letter ion '60, was captain of both the squash & he had received from Masaji Nishikawa tennis teams. His second son, Alex '63, was in Tokyo, who is with Yokogawa, Yoda & a regular on the Freshman soccer & squash Associates, Inc., architects & engineers. teams last year. The Champions live at 930 Masaji is the Classmate Fred Hauserman Harmon Ave., Dayton 19, Ohio. bumped into on the train in Japan several Al Erda travels through the Latin Ameri- years ago. Several other Classmates, in- can countries for Schwarz Laboratories, the cluding Delos Calkin, have seen him. He brewery standard testing laboratory, as he has three children, the eldest a daughter, has done for many years. The Erdas live Masako, who was married this year; a son, Men—Dr. Robert Έ. Roίiien- on RFD #2, Armonk. Clinton R. Stud- Kazuhiko, a recent graduate of Waseda Merger (above), MD '32, 100 well has moved from New England to University in ME; and a younger son, Central Park South, New York Frederiksted, St. Croix, US Virgin Islands, Takeji, now in Keio University studying City 19, practices surgery in Manhattan & where he is a manufacturer's agent. One of medicine. Masaji's home address is No. 3, is chief of a general surgical service at Clinton's sons is Brian Studwell '63. Wil- 3-chome, Sendagaya, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo. Jewish Hospital of Brooklyn. He is also as- liam J. Lowery is in the lumber & con- Late last spring, we received a card from sistant professor of environmental medicine struction business with The Tuma Manu- Shigeo Hirata, who was traveling in the & community health at the State Univer- facturing Co. As a sideline, he is a school United States. He is a partner in the firm sity College of Medicine. For fifteen years, director & a director of the local savings of Matsuda & Hirata, architects & en- he has been interested in health insurance & loan association. Bill says that last sum- gineers, with his address No. 57, 2-chome, & is a director of the Health Insurance mer he ran into P. S. "Pete" Phelps. The Shimo-Uma-Machi, Setagaya-ku, Tokyo. It Plan of Greater New York & chairman of Lowerys live at 23 Jackson Avenue, Brad- is good to hear from these Classmates and the Medical Group Council, representing ford, Pa. to know that they are doing well. Both some 750 participating physicians. James Winfield Young married Emily have been in these columns before and we He is the author of many scientific Rick Weile, who studied landscape archi- hope they will continue to send us news articles & several books including Group tecture at Cornell. For the last ten years, of their doings.

218 Cornell Alumni News '31 AB—Marian R. Ballin recently at Cornell in 1937, his first Army service completed a 4-year term as president of the visited Alaska. She met the Rev. John N. was with the First Division 5th Field Artil- National Urban League, which recently Bartholomew '55, Box 832, Tok, Alaska, a lery at Madison Barracks. He has also celebrated its golden anniversary. Presbyterian minister there. She is still served with the 4th Armored Center, Fort Serge P. Petroff, 2 Tudor City Place, New counseling psychologist at Veterans' Admin- Knox, Ky., and at Headquarters, Replace- York 17, is director of architecture for istration Hospital, Livermore, Cal., and her ment & School Command, Birmingham, Charles Luckman Associates and has been address is 38IB Elizabeth Court in Liver- Ala., the forerunner of Continental Army busily engaged in work on the $150 million more. Command. From 1945-48, he was with the Prudential Center in Boston. He is continu- '31 AB—Sara E. Hart lives at 64 Gaping 41st Infantry Division in the Phillippines & ing his own architectural practice concur- Rock Road, Levittown, Pa. and was re- Japan & with the First Corps in Kyoto, Ja- rently with smaller projects, such as a new cently elected the first president of the pan. During the Korean war, he served with Kappa Alpha house at Lehigh University, Bucks County chapter of Alpha Delta Kap- the 25th Division. For five years he was and is treasurer of the Cornell Club of New pa, international honor society of women with the Armed Forces Special Weapons York. He writes that his brother, Oleg P. teachers. Miss Hart teaches at Delhaas Project in Albuquerque, N. Mex., & Wash- Petroff, 51 E. 91st St., New York, has Senior High School. ington, D.C. He became commandant of joined RCA International as manager, '31 PhD—"Enjoying full-time fruit-grow- the 7th Army Special Weapons Assembly planning & special projects, associated com- ing and participation in affairs of organi- School in Pirmassens, Germany, in 1957, panies operations, after 18 years with the zations related to this business," reports and in 1958 joined the Fifth US Army New York law firm of Cahill, Reindel & Arthur B. Burrell of Burrell Orchards, Peru. Corps, Darmstadt, Germany, as special Ohl. We were shocked to hear of the sudden His son, George W. Burrell '61, is a Senior weapons officer. Among his awards are the death of Philip Isles (formerly Ickel- in Agriculture. His daughter, Marjorie Bur- Bronze Star Medal, Air Medal, Korean heimer), a partner in the investment bank- rell (Oberlin '55), has been completing re- Presidential Unit Citation & US Presi- ing firm of Lehman Brothers and an en- quirements for the MSinED at Cornell and dential Meritorius Unit Citation. Colonel thusiastic and extremely loyal member of after three years of teaching high school & Mrs. Wilcox (Ruth Rogers '38) have the Class. mathematics at Ovid Central School, will four children, Sue 20, Jonathan 18, enter- Officially, there are 1008 members in our study for the next year at Arizona State ing Cornell, Patricia 16 & Rhoda 12. Class, of which, we estimate, a maximum of University, Tempe, under a grant from the '33 BChem, '34 ChemE—Sidney A. John- 25% may read the ALUMNI NEWS. This National Science Foundation. son of 4201 Shenandoah Avenue, Dallas 5, still leaves a substantial number who must Tex., has become assistant patent counsel have news to contribute and from whom we Richard H. Sampson for Socony Mobil Oil Co. have not yet heard. 111 W.Washington St. '34 AB—Mrs. Barbara Whitmore Henry —ALBERT G. PRESTON, JR. Chicago 2, ///. is now State coordinator of the New Jersey '30 MS, '36 PhD—Flemmie P. Kittrell is Jules S. Rodin, MD, sent the following Heart Association. Her son, Michael Henry professor & head of the department of note; "Jonathan H. arrived July 11 and is '59, recently received the Master's degree in home economics at Howard University, a welcomed first. The youngster and Cor- communications at University of Penn- Washington 1, D.C. In the last five years, nell should certainly choose one another sylvania. Mrs. Henry lives at 430 Cooper she has been on US State Department as- when the appropriate time comes. He is a Street, Woodbury, N.J. signments in India, Japan, and Africa. In superb specimen." Congratulations; better '34 Grad—Paul V. Kepner has been 1959, she was guest speaker at a UNESCO late than never! Dr. Jules can be reached named administrator of the Federal Exten- seminar, Danish division, on East-West re- at 174 East 74th Street, New York 21. sion Service, US Department of Agriculture. lationships. She was a delegate to the He has been with the Service since 1935 UN Conference in Geneva, Switzerland, of and lives at 5217 Westpath Way, Wash- non-governmental organizations the sum- ington, D.C. mer of 1959. Men—We returned from a very Women—More from the Re- pleasant vacation trip which took union Diary: Had dinner with Clare McCann Thursday night us to England, France & Italy to before she drove back to Norwich. Clare was find a gratifying number of contributions a patient at Lahey Clinic from August to of information from members of the Class. October last year. She was planning a trip Joe Fleming, Class treasurer, 623 N. to the Virgin Islands & Puerto Rico this Perry St., Titusville, Pa., is happy to re- summer, but in July she sent me a card from port that we broke even on the Reunion. Wilson Memorial Hospital in Johnson City He recently saw Sewell W. Crisman & Ed and I've been unable to get a word out of Gibbs in Pittsburgh, Pa., and Jack Sullivan her since. (Will someone in the Norwich in Dayton, Ohio, and brought all of them area please check whether she's back at up-to-date on Reunion news. He was look- work with the Girl Scouts?) Friday morn- ing forward to being in Ithaca for the ing, I heard Philosophy Professor Stuart M. Princeton game, along with John Batchelar Brown, Jr. '37 discuss "Are American Moral Colonel Curtis W. Betzold (left above) from Pittsburgh. Joe is with Steel & Alloy Standards Declining?" and came away a receives the Army Commendation Medal Sales Corp. in Titusville, representing a little depressed by his remarks on present- from Brig. Gen. James L. Snyder, com- number of manufacturers on forgings & day student standards of conduct. Prof. mander of the Army Medical Service School special steel products. He is also president Bethe's Nuclear Physics lecture was over my at the Brooke Army Medical Center, Fort of the board of directors of the Colonel head, but I learned a lot from Prof. Comar's Sam Houston, Tex. Colonel Betzold was Drake Hotel and would be glad to welcome lecture on radiation biology. Had lunch at commended for meritorious service during any Classmates who wish to take advantage Home Ec cafeteria with Mary Wood & his last assignment as chief veterinarian of its fine facilities. Betsy Wiegand '38, viewed the new movie with the US Army European headquarters Jack Cobb, 1017 Grove St., Apt. 1W, about the College of Arts & Sciences, and in Germany. The colonel is now assigned Evanston, 111., has just moved to the Chi- played tic-tac-toe with the giant Computer as director of the Army Medical Service cago area to establish a new regional sales in Rand Hall (it's so polite when it wins the School's department of veterinary science. office for Ditto, Inc. at the home office plant. game!).—CAROL CLINE He entered the Army in 1934. His wife Theodore W. Kheel, 407 W. 246th St., New Gwendolyn is with him at Fort Sam Hous- York 7, is with the law firm of Battle, Fow- Stephen J. deBaun ton. ler, Neaman, Stokes & Kheel, 477 Madison 2010 Λddison Street Lt. Colonel Judson D. Wilcox has been Avenue, and recently returned from Kenya Philadelphia 46, Pa. assigned to the G-3 (training) section at & Tanganyika, Africa, where he saw Afri- '38 First US Army Headquarters, Governors can leaders Tom MBoya & Julius Nyrere Those who missed the '38 gathering at Island, as chief of the Individual Training with respect to scholarships for African stu- the Princeton game lost out on a great time. Branch. Commissioned from the ROTC dents at American universities. He has just Some 30-odd brethren & wives bubbled

November 15, 1960 219 through the Big Red Barn into the Schoell- she returned to Montclair State College in activities of ten members of the '41 football kopf stands & down into town afterwards. N.J. for her third year since receiving the squad. We promised more about team- Among those present: George & Libby Doctorate. Did we ever say congratulations mates in the future. Here it is. More, Ted Hughes & his wife & daughter, to you Betty on receiving that coveted de- Gil & Jean Rose (he took more pictures, gree? Harrietta Vane Kratzer has begun her which you'll be seeing in later issues), Noel third year of teaching in Chestertown, Md.; & Ginny Bennett, Pete & Rene Bos, Bob & spent the summers of '58 & '59 at University Ruth '40 Klausmeyer, Roy Black, Phil of Delaware, and this last summer she ex- Scott, Jim Diament, Bud & Bertha Roberts, pected to be at University of Maryland. Bill Davis, Don Conklin, Ralph Donahue, Like everyone else, she finds her family Ernie & Midge Dahmen, Nick Gioia & his growing up: two daughters in high school wife, Lew Dollinger, and John Mitchell & and a son in junior high—and her baby is his wife. Several of the crew met Friday now a sixth-grader. night at the Mark Twain Hotel in Elmira —PHILLIS WHEELER WINKELMAN to get things started (great treatment from '39 MA—Mrs. F. Irvine Elliott (Marjorie the Mark Twain management, incident- Atkins) of 4005 Monona Drive, Madison, ally). Things ended up (or the last lap be- Wis., has been writing children's stories as a gan) at the College Spa Saturday night for hobby & one that appeared in the March dinner. A fine time was had by all. The issue of Jack & Jill was selected for a new Richard L. Stimson (above) 2430 Sleepy game? Well, it didn't dampen any of our primary reader to be published by Scott. Hollow Dr., Glendale 6, Cal. is partner & spirits! Foresman & Co. mechanical engineer for his own commercial The '38 socializing season will continue air conditioning contracting firm, Westher- here in Philadelphia for the Penn game, John L. Munschauer ite Co. in Los Angeles. Mrs. Stimson, the with a goodly number already planning to former Neva Babb Ragland of California, be on hand. It's always a good show, with a Cornell Placement Service Day Hall3 Ithaca, N.Y. & Dick have two children, Shelley Ann 16, post-game open house at the Warwick Hotel, '40 & Richard L., Jr. 14. Dick writes, "I am hosted by Warwick Manager Paul McNa- John L. Van Aken has just moved to 1416 certainly hoping to get back for our Re- mara '35. Graceland Avenue, Findlay, Ohio, where union in '61 and I will make it if I have to he is the supervising veterinary livestock in- walk this time." Edward S. Acton '37 & spector for 19 counties in Northwestern Charles H. Acton '40 are Dick's cousins. Ohio. He is with the animal disease eradi- Mrs. Charles Acton is the former Mary cation division, agricultural research serv- Jane Webb '41, Alpha Phi. ice, US Department of Agriculture. Joseph Permanent address of Major Paul J. Taubman is the author of another book, Blasko is 9516 Abbott Ave., Miami Beach Copyright & Antitrust, which is Volume 4 54, Fla. Paul writes from Paradise Point of Federal Legal Publications, Inc. Trade Club, Commissioned Officers' Mess, Camp Regulation Series. The book considers the Lejune, N.C., that he has been running clubs role of copyright in relation to American for the Marine Corps on and off for about antitrust law, as applied to literary & artis- eight years. He now manages seven. He tic propery: books, music, theatre, motion plans to retire from military life next year pictures & television. His other book, pub- and then go back to the hotel or country lished in 1957, is The Joint Venture & Tax club business. Mrs. Blasko is the former Classification and he has written numerous Ruth Barbara Matteucci. articles & lectured on entertainment law. Pictured above at an earlier '38 gathering He is with the firm of Schwartz & Frohlich, Nicholas Drahos, Sweets Crossing Rd., are Class officers George More & George theatrical attorneys, and is a member of the Nassau, is senior conservation educator with Wilder, striking a temporarily serious note legal department of Columbia Pictures the New York State Conservation Depart- at dinner in .New York. Corp. He was counsel to the Committee to ment. Mrs. Drahos is the former Georgiana Short notes for current reference: Eli Save Carnegie Hall, headed by the late Crise DeShong. They have two boys. Kasi- Hooper in the construction business in Lawrence Tibbett, and is the brother of mer E. Hipolit, RD 1, Ithaca, teaches Skaneateles, has 1 girl, 2 boys; Dave Craw- Howard Taubman '29, drama critic of The American history and coaches track & cross ford living in Morristown, N.J., father of 2 New York Times. country at Ithaca High School. Mrs. Hipo- boys, 2 girls; Fred Schilling, physician, has Some of you may remember Richard V. lit is the former Jeannette Mularski. Their 5 girls, 2 boys, 1 on the way; surgeon Milt Colligan, MA '40. He has been elected vice- boys are Jame 11 & Richard 10. Parker lives at 26 Woodhill Rd., Tenafly, president of Freeport Sulphur Co. after Jerome H. Cohn, 3513 Alginet Dr., En- N.J. with his wife, daughter & son. That's having spent 20 years in pursuit of Free- cino, Cal., owns & operates Jans Restau- all for now. Hope to see you at the Penn port's minerals interests in Cuba. He has rants in Los Angeles. Mrs. Cohn is the for- game. been & still retains the title of president of mer Jennie J. Jones. The children are Jill, Women—Betty Valentine Cum- Moa Bay Mining Co., a Freeport subsidiary James & Jan. Jerry's brother is Ralph F. mings, RD, Hoosick Falls, writes, which produces nickel & cobalt concen- Cohn '46. John E. Medevielle, 68-30 Burns that she's still the same with her trate. The facilities of this company were St., Forest Hills 75, is assistant director of five children all in school; three in high seized by the Cuban Government in August. New York University food service & man- school. Betty teaches in the high school in ager of its Medical Center food operation. '40 MSA—Ralph L. Williamson is pro- the Brittonkill Central School system. She Dr. Walter J. Matuszak, 3528 East Gen- received the Master's degree in guidance at fessor of town & country work and adminis- trative assistant to the president at Interde- esee St., Syracuse 3, practices veterinary Albany State and combines teaching home nominational Theological Center, Atlanta medicine in that city. Mrs. Matuszak is the economics with her guidance work. Emma 15, Ga. He is a graduate of Boston Univer- former Mildred Noble. They have two boys Widger is still at 234 Calistoga Dr., Pitts- sity and received the PhD at Drew. & two girls. Shack lists his hobby as golf. burg, Cal. She writes, "My only family now His other interests include the State Vet- is a black & white cocker called Tomoclache '40 MS—Mrs. Ruth Sperber Marx is a erinary Medical Association, Liederkranz (Japanese for friend). I keep myself eter- high school science teacher and lives at 96A Club, Lake Shore Yacht & Country Club, nallly busy directing a program for the fast Wildwood Road, Kings Point. and Elks. Mortimer W. Landsberg, 605 East learners in the Pittsburg district. Challenge 82d St., New York 28, is a stock broker is our motto. The door is always open to any Robert L. Bartholomew & partner in Landsberg & Co. Mrs. Lands- Cornellians in the area." 51 N. Quaker Lane berg was Phyllis Guterman '46. Frank K. Betty Page taught at Syracuse University West Hartford 7, Conn. Finneran, 31-23 81st St., Jackson Heights this summer: one course in methods & ma- '41 70, is regional sales manager for The See- terials in teaching family relations. This fall, Two fall seasons ago, this colum listed the burg Corp. 220 Cornell Alumni News 9 A A Women—Just as our Newsletter "typical '41 er'" . . . five children, Christine ^f" I was going to press, I had a won- 15, Sylvia 12, Stephen 10, Valerie 6 & Carl derful letter from Mrs. Joseph 3, who influence considerably her extra- Short (Pat Mooney), who lives at 208 For- curricular activities, PTA, Girl Scouts, etc. est Home Drive in Ithaca, in which she in- Her main interests are AAUW & Theatre dicated her interest in our coming Reunion. Guild. Her husband is with Dow Corning, is Needless to say I was delighted. She also a trout fisherman and is making an avid included her family news which was: son fisherman of Steve after giving up on her. John is now 6Ί" long (her exact words), a She hopes to return in '61. One of the most senior in high school & delegate to Empire interesting replies to the Newsletter came Boys State at Colgate this year; daughter from Richard H. Washburn, PhD '48, who Jose is fairhaired, firm & fundamentally writes, "I see from your Newsletter that my sound, has developed a flair for writing & wife Mary Jane Redder Washburn did not illustration, throws a good curve ball to her evidently reply to your card." (What he brother and rides the local horses when she didn't realize was that I had not even con- gets a chance. Her other remarks only con- tacted her yet.) Anyway, he gave me the cerned our "age," and we all know what news from the Alaska Experiment Station, she means. . . . Palmer, Alaska, where they have been since Ruth Puff has been a school social worker 1950. Mary Jane, PhD '46, taught at for the last ten years in Hartford, Conn. Cornell & Georgia University but since they She lives at 1034 Trout Brook Drive, West have moved to Alaska she has been a "farmer and is now raising four children, Hartford, and has just completed a cottage John Basil Abbϊnk (above) has been in Forked River Beach, NJ. She says, among other things." He goes on to say, "Next year she plans to have a nursery; named controller of the Tractor & Imple- "Though I may put them to work, I am al- ment Division, Ford Motor Co. Basil, who ways delighted to have guests either in New plants, not children." 'Twas one of my most interesting replies. Come on, you delinquent returned to the Hill for the MBA in 1948, Jersey or Conn." Elsie Schwemmer Ryan has been with Ford since 1948 on the cen- (Mrs. Norman) & her Cornell husband who husbands; maybe I can get some news out of you!—VIRGINIA BUELL WUORI tral finance staff. He has been manager of is a full professor at Univ. of Utah & their the budget analysis department since May, four children Philip 16, Nancy 14, Gwen 10 1959. The Abbinks (you remember Barbara & Timothy 1 live at 3313 E. 4090 St. South, O'Clock Road, Weston, Conn, is Brittain '44) live at 510 Henley Drive, Salt Lake City 17, Utah. The family took a '43 Eastern division sales manager Birmingham, Mich., with their four chil- 4-month visit to Europe in '55 and hopes for for E. J. Brach & Son, candy manufacturers. dren, Margery 13, Emily 10, John 5 & An- a revisit in a couple of years. She is active Charles A. Totero is a partner in a new drew 1. Budget analysis, indeed; no wonder in LWV, University Women's Club, and producing firm which will bring to Broad- I never got financial remuneration in my dabbles in real estate. way next January "Giants, Sons of Giants" Senior year! Dolores Dirlam Daudt (Mrs. William), by Pulitizer Prize winner Joseph Kramm. Gene Saks has left the Broadway cast of 4234 Cruz Drive, Midland, Mich., sent a Totero is an attorney & publicist represent- "The Tenth Man" to go into rehearsal for wonderful picture of her family in response ing theatrical clients & producers. Aspiring the Tyrone Guthrie production of "Love to the Newsletter. She said that reading the angels can reach him at 1079 Weaver St., and Libel" which will open in Toronto be- letter made her realize she fits into the New Rochelle. fore its New York run. Gene recently ap- WHAT A DIFFERENCE AN Ale MAKES... BALLANTINE

WITH τewers βolδ"

"BREWER'S GOLD" IS A REGISTERED TRADE-MARK OF P. BALLANTINE & SONS, NEWARK, N. J.

Pres., Carl W.Bαdenhαυsen, Cornell'16 ' Exec.V. P., Otto A. Badenhausen, Cornell Ί7 Asst. Gen. SalesMgr., Carl S. Badenhausen, Cornell '49

November 15, 1960 221 peared on television in the Play of the the Master of Business Administration at of Republic Aviation Corp., after spending Week, "The Dybbuk." A recent issue of University of Chicago in September. He four years in Switzerland with Republic The San Francisco Chronicle carried a fea- and his wife Jean and son Rodney live at Aviation International. Bob Senior is man- ture story describing Carl Arnold's venture Patrick Air Force Base, Fla. ager of the Falk Corp. district office in West into housing for the elderly. With Tom Hartford, Conn. He reports his second Marshall '51, Carl has opened two Bay Eric G. Carlson child and first son, Frank III, was born Arefi hotels that charge retired persons an 5 Aspen Gate New Year's Day. W. D. Smith, Jr. has average of $100 a month for room & two Port Washington, N.Y. moved from Tulsa, Okla. to 411 Sunrise meals & afternoon tea. Three years ago '45 Drive, St. Petersburg, Fla. Walt & Jeannette they began by leasing the Continental Hotel Jerome Entin, 1541 Cornell Drive, Lin- Elliott send the word of a baby girl, Suzanne in San Francisco and recently bought the den, N.J., writes that "My wife (Muriel A. Sielors, Born July 1.—DICK KEEGAN 200-room Claridge in Oakland. "It was a Lewis '45), brother-in-law (Leonard W. gamble," Carl said, "but it worked because Lewis '41), Jean Syverson '41 & myself at- Women—Mrs. Jack Tewey '45 we got the 98 per cent occupancy we had to tended the Yale game at Ithaca last fall. (Barbara Samson) sent big news: have to make it, and because we were will- Though the weather was miserable, we were 9 pounds 6 ounces of boy, Kevin ing to make a lower profit." very favorably impressed with the extent by name, added to the family, September 25. That makes it a "full house" for the Louis W. Mead has been appointed sales of the construction program. The new En- Teweys: three kings & two queens, Brian, manager of the atomic instrument line of gineering quad & its facilities made my Mike, Kevin, Karen & Maureen. The Baird-Atomic, Inc. Lou was one of the mouth water." William T. Duboc, Ligon Teweys reside at 43 Garfield, Melrose, founders of Atomic Associates, Inc., which Road, Ellicott City, Md., has three chil- Mass. Mrs. Carl Strub '50 (Dorcas Deal- was acquired by Baird-Atomic in 1959 as a dren: twins Christopher & Frederic and ing) & family moved to 197 Hillcrest Ave., wholly owned subsidiary. The Meads & their sister Jennifer. His job is assistant Wyckofϊ, N.J. in the last year. Carl is with their four children live at 38 Somerset Road, manager, B-70 defensive sub-system at Air Lexington, Mass. John W. Kopko becomes Armament Division of Westinghouse. the research & development department of a product specialist for the laboratory glass- Charles G. Whinfrey, Jr., 417 Kingsway Colgate-Palmolive Peet Co. Prospective ware sales department of Corning Glass Drive, Aurora, 111., writes, "Have just moved Cornellians in the Strub household are Works. Said the Herald Tribune of Roswell to another home, still in Aurora. Family Jacqueline 8, Judy 6 & Greg 3. G. Ham Jr.'s A Peak in Darien: "The result status remains 'quo,' two boys & a girl. Busi- You no doubt received the 1960 Cornell ness still in chemicals as vice-pres. for sales Fund report, showing that 189 gals from is a light, witty, high-comedy novel written ι with skill and style and with enough barbs of Great Lakes Solvents, Inc., Chicago. our Class (over Δ) made contributions. to cause an occasional blush of recognition Hope to make Reunion next year." Robert Total donated was $1540 (97.7% of the among the commutation set." B. Trousdale, 10414 Pico Vista, Downey, dollar goal). Dede Barkan Kurtz was chair- man of this very successful drive and will be —S. MILLER HARRIS Cal., now has the title of senior technical specialist, computers & data systems depart- handling the Fund again in 1961. '43 PhD—Mrs. G. Alx Galvin (Emma C. ment, autonetics division, North American Send your news to me at 240 E. Palisade, Brown) of 401 W. State Street, Ithaca, has Aviation at Downey, Cal. Oldest son Billy Englewood, N.J. been selected woman of the year for 1960 (6) is a first-grader at Rio San Gabriel —BARBARA L. CHRISTENBERRY by the Business & Professional Women's School. Younger son Davy (4) is busy keep- Men—By the time this issue ap- Club of Ithaca. She was selected because ing wife Gladys (Binns), MS '51, in shape. she has "quietly and effectively worked for pears, the record of Cornell's better understanding of racial groups in our Albert Siegel, 2108 E. Lind Road, Tuc- football team will be pretty well town, and when called upon to serve any- son, Ariz., is an agricultural biochemist in in the books. As of now (right after Home- where is always willing to help." the department of agricultural biochemistry, coming), it does not look too impressive. University of Arizona. The former Betty '44, '47 BEE, '48 BME—Roger S. Jackson But this is not because the Class of 1950 has Lois Kuark '46 is his wife & they have 4 not tried to give them some moral support. is chief engineer for Glastic Corp. He & children. Dr. Saul B. Seader, 8 Copper Mrs. Jackson (Jane Masson) '49 live at Under widely diversified circumstances, the Beech Place, Merrick, practices veterinary clan has gathered for the last two games to 1566 Laclede Road, South Euclid 21, Ohio, medicine in Rockville Centre & operates a with their children, Susan Elaine, 6, Peter cheer lustily. In 80-degree heat at New small-animal hospital. He has three sons & Haven, among others I observed Charlie Masson, 4, Stephen Robert, 2V2, & Elizabeth a wife who paints with oils (abstract expres- Amy, born last spring. Wilder, George Diehl, Dick Reid, Dave sionist). He loves boating, tennis & skiing. Dingle, Bob Nagler & John Laibe giving it '44 BSinME—Charles A. Perelli, after He is president of Long Island Veterinary their all. We decided then it was a cold- eight years as a project engineer with Wig- Medical Association. weather team. ton-Abbott Corp. industrial & chemical di- Victor Parsonnet, MD, 202 Clinton Ave- At Homecoming, a small but select band vision in Newark, N.J., has become a project nue, Newark 8, N.J., married a physician & of Fifty shivered in the stands for the sake engineer with The Lummus Co., refinery & they have 3 children. Vic is a diplomate, of the Big Red. Our spirits were revived chemical engineers & constructors, Newark, American Board of Surgery & fellow, mightily at our cocktail party at the Statler N.J. (New York division office). He lives at American College of Surgeons; practices Club following the game. Here the gather- 18 Academy Road, Madison, N.J. He writes general surgery in Newark. Richard J. Wei- ing included Frank Clifford, Walt Bruska, that he obtained his new position through shaar, MD '52, 116 N. Middletown Road, Swede Johnson, Dave Weatherby, Nels the University Placement Service. Nanuet, is residing in his home town with Schaenen, Bud Barbour, Dave Dingle, Bob '44 BS—Mrs. L. Donald Pfeifle (Mary- wife & three children; specializing in ob- Nagler & Lee Thaler. Many more I missed ann Trask) & her husband have moved to stetrics & gynecology. in the crowd, which included additions Kingfield, Me., where they plan to open in George A. Goode, DVM, RFD Box 634, ranging from '47-553. Most of us had our December a ski lodge on Sugarloaf Moun- Riverhead, is engaged in a "mixed" veteri- wives and it was a very pleasant evening. A tain with accommodations for eighty-four nary practice with Dr. A. E. Griener, Jr. '53. number of the Fifty girls (bless 'em) joined guests. Pfeifle spent three weeks this sum- George has been in Riverhead since 1946. our group to complete the picture. We were mer at the School of Hotel Administration. J. A. Haddad, 162 Macy Road, Briarcliff entertained by the "Arbors" from Michigan, Their son Peter started his first year at An- Manor, is general manager of advanced sys- one of the singing groups on the Campus dover in September and three more sons tems development division, International for the week end. Afterward, some of us are in school in Kingfield. Their new ad- Business Machines Corp., White Plains. His stayed around for dinner and continued our dress is Box 777, Kingfield, Me. family consists of the former Margaret Von visit. If you could not make this gathering '44, '46 BS—Thomas T. Ruggirello, 154 Hawlin '45, Mary 14, Helen 12, Suzanne 9 this year, start planning on it now for next South Street, Red Bank, N.J., was married & John 4. year. It is really better than Reunion, since in 1947, opened a florist business in 1948, Men—A traveler who has re- it comes more often and is not quite as wear- and was forced by a disability to retire a turned is John Wollam, Box 1017 ing on the constitution. year later. He is now trying free-lance writ- Blueberry Ridge Road, Old Getting a little more recent, William H. ing and says it has been promising so far. Field, Setaucket. John is asst. weapons sys- Brownlee, 3606 Shepherd St., Chevy Chase, '44—Major Vincent L. Schutt received tem manager with research & development Md., who is a sales engineer for Brownlee 222 Cornell Alumni News Associates, Inc., laundry & dry cleaning moved from Ohio. Will is a member of the machinery sales, made a trip to Frankfort, Ohio Bar, having graduated from Chase Germany, this summer for the international College of Law in Cincinnati. dry cleaning & laundry exhibition. Bill's John Pew works for Hughes Aircraft Co. TRY THIS wife Sheila and their three sons ac- in Culver City, Cal. He lives a bachelor's companied him, Bernard Herman, 30 Peter life at 12219 Gorham Avenue, Los Angeles Lane, Plainview, has been appointed man- 49; recently transferred from the labora- ager of operations of Loral Electronics tories to military systems marketing. Bud ELECTRONIC Corp. The Hermans had a new daughter Goode reports from Seattle that he was ap- last May 28. pointed manager of the Sand Point Country Finally, two more additions to the ranks Club in July. The Club is going through of future Cornellians. Edward B. Magee III, MEMO PAD! a $600,000 remodeling program. Bud lives class of '82, was born June 2 to Karen & at 2505 41st North, Seattle 4, Wash. Bill Edward B. Magee, Box 66, Port Colburne, Scazzero was recently promoted to the new Ontario, Canada. Tim is vice-president of product development area in the institu- the Port Colburne Iron Works. Nelson tional food division of General Foods in Schaenen, Jr., 10 Winding Way, Madison, White Plains. He lives close to work at 5 N.J., reports that a son, Douglas, joined two Bayberry Road, Elmsford. Just north of sisters, Shelly Ann 5 & Wendy 3, July 6. there in Old Greenwich, Conn., Robert F. Nels is a financial analyst with Dillon, Read Vance calls 1 Lincoln Avenue home base for & Co.—ROBERT N. POST his job as Eastern district manager for Women—Mrs. John H. Wright Aluminum Speciality Co. of New York. (Olga Myslichuk or Ollie Myles) A few Classmates are managing to see a writes to explain the somewhat part of the world through their jobs. Bruce cryptic item from Joseph X. Dever's column Lentz & family left Salt Lake City in Sep- in The New York World-Telegram & Sun tember, 1959 & moved to Pittsburgh, where which was printed in this column October he joined H. B. Maynard & Co. in manage- 15. Ollie married John, who is associated ment consulting & six months later, moved with King Features, last May and they live to Buenos Aires, Argentina, on a one- to at 360 E. 55th St., New York. Week ends, two-year assignment. Mail will reach him they fly to their house on Shelter Island in c/o H. B. Maynard & Co. Inc., 718 Wal- The fastest and easiest way to take lace Ave., Pittsburgh 21. Robert L. Fuchs John's Cessna, which Ollie is also learning notes is to talk them onto a transis- to fly. She is continuing as junior dress arrived in Tripoli last January with his buyer at Saks Fifth Avenue. family and is presently doing surface geo- torized Dictet tape recorder.There's In June, Mrs. Chester Carlow (Patricia logical mapping for Mobil Oil in the no scribbling to question, no short- Libyan desert. Mailing address is c/o Mobil Johnson) wrote for the Reunion scrapbook: hand or abbreviations to decipher. "My activities since Cornell relate mainly Oil of Canada, Ltd., PO Box 690, Tripoli, to family. I met Chester at Pitt, where I was Libya. Dictet records every word per- getting my MS in speech therapy in '51. We Tom W. Jones, Unadilla, moved into a fectly. Just pick up the mike and new home last February. Three days before spent several years in Boston, while he talk.The Dictet microphone doubles earned an MA in philosophy at Harvard and the move, he left for a month in Alberta & Peter, now 7, was born. We moved to Bran- British Columbia, leaving his wife to as a playback speaker. ford, Conn, when Chet became a dedicated struggle through the moving problems. Dictet works anywhere... records high school math teacher. Douglas & Geof- Once done, Tom & Nancy spent two weeks for full hour on one tape magazine frey, now 3 & 1, made their appearance. I skiing in Alta, Utah. Tom is production taught several years in Boston and plan to manager for Unadilla Silo Co., which has . . . mercury batteries last 20-plus return to speech therapy as the boys permit. kept him quite busy. After 50 years in farm hours. It weighs only 2}/% lbs. Costs This year Chet is studying under a National silos, the company has expanded in the $314. How can any businessman Science Foundation grant here at Univ. of field of glue-laminated construction: arches, Minnesota."—BARBARA HUNT YORK beams, etc. Leonard Fahs reports a new ad- afford to travel without one? dress: 330 Probasco, Cincinnati 20, Ohio. Rent α Dictet from any Dictaphone He is a registered representative of Merrill, Lynch, et.al.—JACK OSTROM office and judge for yourself. You can charge it on your American '51 PhD—Frederick A. Keidel, a research project engineer in the Du Pont engineer- Express credit card. You can apply ing research laboratory, received the Long- the rental charges to the purchase streth Medal of the Franklin Institute, Oc- price, if you wish. tober 19. The award was for an electrolytic moisture analyzer which he developed & patented in 1953. The device is able to de- tect parts per billion of water and is ten <§> times as sensitive as previous instruments. KeideΓs address is 705 Prospect Ave., Wil- mington, Del. BY DICTAPHONE Dictaphone Corporation, Depf. IV60 Men: Michael Scott 730 Third Avenue, New York 17, N.Y. 3237 E. Monmouth Please tell me how I can rent a Dictet. Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio I am still digging out from a large pile of news items. With this issue (the good editor willing), I will try to bring things down Men—Diamond National Corp. fairly close to date. COMPANY has appointed Willys D. DeVoll Anna (Rechter) Simon sends a report on (above) industrial relations di- herself & husband Harry. They reside at 344 rector. He was formerly industrial relations Richbell Road, Mamaroneck. Harry, who director for one of the divisions of Diamond teaches biology at Mamaroneck High Dictaphone and Dictet are registered trade-marks. National. He lives in Hartsdale, having School, studied last summer at Ohio State November 15, 1960 223 on a National Science Foundation Fellow- Men: W. Fletcher Hock, Jr. ship. Anna is doing part-time work in mar- 129 Market St. keting research & is a Democratic commit- Paterson 1, N.J. teewoman for Mamaroneck. If I recall my Westchester County politics accurately, this Among those seen at the third annual '53 latter task calls for not inconsiderable Homecoming festivities in Statler Hall fol- courage. Joseph S. Karesh, 12 Page Street, lowing Princeton's discourteous pasting of Peabody, Mass., writes that he is still with the Big Red footballers at Schoellkopf, Oc- General Electric at Lynn as a salary admin- tober 22, were: John & Lee (Paxton '53) istrator and that he has entered his third Nixon from Williamstown, Mass., where year at Boston College law school. Joe, wife John is a data processing executive during Harriet (Blumenthal) '53, and children the week and a gentleman farmer & col- Lewis & Jennifer Lou, live on a hill which onial farmhouse restorer on week ends; Joe says is known as "Hog Hill" but which Jack & Joan Brophy, who came up from has yet to show its first hog. their Connecticut estate; Bruce Johnson, Jack Otter & Boh Weher (with wives in tow); Jack & Rita (Simen '54) Dorrance from Phillipsburg, N.J.; Cork & Susie Hardinge out of York, Pa.; Dick & Nancy (Blackhurn '54) Dale from Montclair, N.J.; Philadelphia's Pete '54 & Laurie (Petrycka '55) Plamondon; Buzz Benton, who is in •'• . .;• k .y v?' ':*- C •'\Λ'X>4g: * - '"• ' Yonkers with the Treadway Inn organiza- tion; Class officers Joe Hίnsey, Boh Abrams & Howie David; Andy Campbell, Pete Pierik, Gerry Grady, Jack Allen, Bill Sulli- Contains All Words and Music frζ\ post van, Carl Hobelman, Ray Handlan, Bernie The Only Complete Song Book ψX paid Send payment with your card lo West, Ned Pattison, Dick Thaler, Jim CORNELL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Davis & Bill Gratz. Also Hal & Rosemary Merchandise Div. (Seelbinder '54) Jung, Frank Dellecave '54 18 East Ave. Ithaca, N.Y. & spouse, and Gene Leinroth, who were last seen washing down Sunday-afternoon sours at Jim's Place. The many others who were on hand but have not been listed here are urged to complain to the Class correspond- ent. Jim, PhD '60, & Polly (Whitaker '56) Dolliver live at 4926 Ascot Lane, Madison, Wis., where Jim is on a National Science Pictured above is a new vice-president of Foundation postdoctoral research fellow- Smith-Gates Corp., E. Vincent Wyatt, Jr., ship in the University of Wisconsin depart- 45 Walton Drive, West Hartford, Conn. ment of plant pathology. Dick Hayes Au- Vincent was promoted by Smith-Gates (the gust 13 married Jane Green of Chillicothe, world's largest producer of electric heating 111. They reside at 2271 Parkwood Ave., tape & poultry water-warmers) from pro- Toledo, Ohio. Dick is vice-president of Journey into history at duction manager. He & his wife Maryse Pym's Inc., a men's clothing enterprise. have two children. Perhaps Vince will let Joseph M. Perillo, Jr., LLB '55, is in Eu- me know the connection between electric rope working on a treatise on international heating tape & poultry water-warmers. I got law with a grant from the Educational Ex- lost back there somewhere. change Program, Carnegie Steel Co. & Columbia University. Joe's Stateside ad- FIRGI N I A The foreign division remains active. In addition to "Doc" Rufe & Eric Schuss, Ar- dress is 125 So. Highland Ave., Pearl River. IDE down peaceful old Duke of thur E. Franz, 18 Wedgewood Drive, River- He is a partner in the firm of Perillo, Peril- R Gloucester Street to Raleigh ton, N.J., reports in from overseas. Arthur lo & Perillo, 4545 Third Ave., New York Tavern, most renowned hostelry in has been residing in London since May 1 City. Dr. Thomas J. Tarnay, MD Colum- colonial Virginia, where Washington, with his wife Sue & daughter Betty. Em- bia, has been appointed a resident surgeon Jefferson and many famous patriots ployed as an RCA system engineer for the at West Virginia University Hospital. Wil- were guests. With its modern hotels, UK site of the BMEWS project, Arthur liam G. Huehn, 18 Short St., Perry, is man- fine food served in the gracious colo- ager of a GLF bulk petroleum plant. nial manner, golf, tennis and other expected to return to the US this month. recreational facilities, a visit to re- Arthur may, therefore, get the chance to Lieutenant Bruce Kennedy is one of 24 stored eighteenth century Williams- observe the handiwork of John W. Hyman, Army-officer students at the US Naval Post- burg will delight the whole family. 67-30 Clyde Street, Forest Hills 75, who graduate School, Monterey, Cal. Bruce is Williamsburg Inn and Cottages was assistant superintendent of construction enrolled in a two-year course in nuclear Lodge and Taverns-The Motor House for Turner Construction Co. on the new engineering which will lead to the MS in Double Rooms with bath American Airlines Terminal at Idlewild physics. Last May he finished a four-year from $9.00 Airport. John married in August Patricia assignment at the Army Ballistic Missile For information: write direct, see travel agent or Eliasen of Bergenfield, NJ. John Stahura, Agency, Redstone Arsenal, Ala., where he Williamsburg Reservation Offices. New York was engaged in planning & executing high- 30 Rockefeller Plaza, Circle 6-6800. Washington- 1832 Fox Circle, Clearwater, Fla., was re- 1145 19th St., N. W. Tel. FEderal 8-8828 cently transferred by Continental Can Co. altitude nuclear test operations. Bruce from Baltimore and is now a personnel su- lives at 2040 Paralta Ave., Seaside, Cal. He Mr. I. M. McCαskey pervisor for the company in Tampa. says he could see Monterey Bay from his Goodwin Building, Williamsburg, Virginia And finally, to keep you up with the good front & back yards if it wasn't foggy all Please send me your colorful illustrated folder of old days, the nostalgic item of the month: night & most of the day. Williamsburg. a halfback from Dartmouth named Sul- Name livan. Women: Dorothy Clark 1960 Green Street Address '52 MS—Elzie Wolker of 620 Royce San Francisco, Cal. Road, Terre Haute, Ind., has joined the City Zone State staff of Dow Ghemical Co. Our wonderfully faithful Nancy Truscott

224 Cornell Alumni News dropped me a note with some very happy cial studies in the Detroit public schools; saw his marriage to the former Eileen news. Penny Van Valkenburg was married she received the MEd at Boston University O'Toole and a move to New York (3 Sadore to James H. Goodrich, August 27, in Wind- school of education in August. Her husband Lane, Yonkers), where Paul became associ- ham. And September 10, Mary Ellen is a member of the staff of the Detroit city ated with the firm of Whitman, Ransom & Mulcahy & Robert T. Griffin were married plan commission. They live at 1130 Parker, Coulson. in Albany. He is an alumnus of Boston Col- Apt. 310, Detroit 14, Mich. Mrs. R. J. Can anyone recall reading in the ALUMNI lege & Harvard Graduate School of Public Seidenberg, Jr. (Janice Okun) writes of the NEWS last May of the adventures of one Administration. Ducky also mentioned that birth of a son, Robert Jay, July 21, I960. Gordy White? From laborer to reported to Dainey Dengler was married last spring, Since mid-September, their address has been world traveler to skipper of the Brigadoon, but could provide no further details, so if 71 Edge Park, Buffalo 16. all on $90 a week! But the ball and chain any of you can fill us in, Γd sure appreciate Mrs. Robert R. Bramhall (Peggy Bundy) have caught up with our hero at last: Au- a note. spent the Homecoming week end with us. gust 6, he married Mary Joan Briggs and Mrs. Peter W. Leighton (Lucille C. Es- Since we had not seen each other in two now is embarking on a stable existence in dorn) writes, "We are moving to a new years, you know how much catching up we Washington, D.C. Other recent marriages house, 236 Puritan Road, Fairfield, Conn. had to do. Bob received the MBA at Har- are those of H. Ronald Bush (Princess Gate, In March we are expecting our third boy vard in June and is now a traveling audi- Oakdale) to Nancy Murphy & Ed Pόllak to to join Peter Burus [bVi) & Carl Winslow tor for GE. (His travels kept him in Louis- Marianne Modi of Niagara Falls. Ed lives (3). My husband is still with the Fairfield ville that week end.) They have bought at 275 Winchester Ave., New Haven, & is County agency of Mass. Mutual in sales & a home at 1522 Myron Street, Schenectady a materials control supervisor in the nuclear supervisory work. We took our vacation this 9. Peggy is busy teaching first-graders. We fuel division of Olin-Mathieson. For a new- summer on our way to his convention in wondered whether a class of children seven ly married man, it seems like a dangerous Banff in the Canadian Rockies, driving & hours a day or two at home twenty-four occupation! sightseeing through Canada & Montana's hours a day are more strenuous! Anyone Further along in the life process are Glacier Park." know? several Class members. Don Payne (64 Steel St., Auburn) & his wife Arden Ehlert '56 I'm at the end of the "cracker barrel," If you want a column in the next issue, brought forth a son, William Henry, in 1959; gals, so how about a hand with some news hurry with your news! as did Albert O. Trostel III, this year. AΓs items about yourself or other '53ers? Men: Gary Fro mm address is 2652 N. Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Women: Mrs. C. S. Everett 214 Littauer Center Wis. Mark David joined the Gerald Schnei- 59 Helen St. Cambridge 38, Mass. der family at 140 Hoyt St., Stamford, Conn., in March. Jerry is manager of production Binghamton, N.Y. '54 We may have lost track of Melvin H. testing & device evaluation at National Well, I was in Ithaca October 22 for Osterman, Jr., 66 West 88 St., New York, Semiconductor Corp., whose growth, he Homecoming. Where were You? We didn't but at last report he had just completed a hopes, will rival that of Texas Instruments. find the "scores of '54's" that we had hoped year as legal secretary to Justice Breitel Bill Osgood (Summit View Drive, West to see. Although we did visit with many of the Appellate Division, New York Su- Nyack) became the father of a boy, Stephen good friends, they were mostly from other preme Court. Mel earned his Cornell LLB Milne, nearly a year ago. According to Classes. in 1957. Another lawyer in the Class is Paul John Wood, his new daughter Susan will be Mrs. James H. Saalberg (Ellen Shapiro), M. O'Connor, Jr., who received his degree a Cornellian of 19??. John sells real estate your former correspondent, is teaching so- from Georgetown in June. That month also in Buffalo & resides at 101 E. Amherst St.

COCKTAIL PARTY CORNELL-PENN and FOOTBALL GAME GET-TOGETHER After the Game

Sponsored by Cornell Club of Philadelphia

ALUMNI AND FRIENDS INVITED In the Main Ballroom of The Warwick

17th and Locust Streets

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24th — From 4:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.

No Reservations Necessary Admission: $1.00 Donation to the Cornell Club of Philadelphia Scholarship Fund

November 15, 1960 225 If you nervous bachelors will excuse us, Jerry's job with Reliance Electric & En- let's run through a few more births. A gineering manages to keep us out of trouble φVJf the casual second girl (also named Susan) to Irv & happy." Mable (Lamb) Haliburton & " " atmosphere of The (Bin) Pettit of 302 N. Clinton Ave., husband Tom, MS '56, have been doing Wenonah, N.J. Irv is selling insurance for quite a bit of traveling. "We went to Ghana, Connecticut General. Chris N. Cuddeback West Africa, in 1956, where my husband ELBOW CAY & his wife (Carol Skidmore '56) too, re- was an agricultural officer for Wi years. CLUB, Ltd. cently brought home a playmate, Laura, Then we went to California to visit my for their 2Vfe-year-old Mary. Chris is a mother & sisters. Now we live near Grand Hopetown, Abaco sales representative for York Division of Pre, Nova Scotia, Έvangeline's Land.' It's Bahamas Borg-Warner & operates from 1902 Ramble- a perfectly lovely place in summer & not No Ties or High Heels wood Rd., Apt. B, Baltimore 14, Md. bad in winter. Daughter Lyn is four & daughter Abra, two and a half." Their ad- Excellent Food, For those who haven't seen the Cornell Fund report, I'm sorry to say the Class had dress is Avonport, Kings County, Nova Swimming and Fishing a rather disappointing showing. The Uni- Scotia, Canada. Owned and Managed by versity's need & our indebtedness to her for Princeton Men an excellent education should lead to strong- er support. Let's all try to pitch in for an Women: Linda H. Scardan For Reservations or Further 1511 Ocean Dr., Apt. 4 Information write or call: outstanding result this year. To be sure, this sounds "rah rah," but Cornell with- '56 Corpus Christi, Tex. Bayard Stockton III P '33 out the interested aid of its alumni would 51 Palmer Sq. W. I have some news of a fellow Texan; at Princeton, N.J. soon cease to be the fine institution it is least by residence. Connie (Grand-Lienard) WA 4-4949 today. & Steve Pajeski '57 are living at 7326 Maringo Drive, Dallas 27. They're in their Women: Tay Fehr Miller third year there now and are really begin- RUMSEY HALL SCHOOL 5035 Marvine Rd. ning to sound like natives. ("I don't believe 80 miles from New York. In healthful Berkshire Drexel Hill, Pa. Hills of Conn. An Accredited School of 100 anything will drag us away from here now," boys and 25 girls. Grades 1 to 8. Home-like Many of you sent notes to Naomi for Re- Connie writes.) They have a three-year-old atmosphere in country environment. Prepare daughter Tracy & a year-and-a-half- students for leading secondary schools. Well union, and these were on a bulletin board coached team sports. Est. 1900. New Bldgs. for all gals of '55 to read. Since many of old son Robert. Steve is finishing a term as For catalog write Director, Washington 11, Conn. you could not attend, a sampling of these president of the North Texas Cornell Club notes follows. Jean (Persson) Holtzapple, and they report they have one Freshman APO 994, Box 1524, San Francisco, Gal., in Ithaca as a result of their scouting. They CRISSEY'S MOTEL will be in Japan another two years. "I say the following couples are in Dallas: Lew '57 & Barbara Frank, Jackson & (2 miles from Campus - Rt. 13 at Varna) have met several Cornellians in Tokyo & several here at Johnson Air Base. My family Sandia Reynolds, Don '53 & Kay Dermody, New addition August 1959 now includes Mark VA & Wendy 2. We live Mike '57 & Sandy Aranson, Bob '58 & Sue Open all Year in a Japanese version of a 'Western' house, George. Home from Hawaii are Betsy (Jennings) 902 Dryden Rd.f Ithaca—Phone 31109 all 500 square feet of it. It has proved to be a very interesting experience. My hus- Rutledge, her husband Dick '55 & son band Bob '55 is still in the Air Force and Dwight. They've bought a "little white he plans to return to architectural work Cape Cod colonial with pink shutters & a upon completion of this tour of duty. He is fenced-in backyard" at 1623 Cherokee working with the Base Engineering section Road, Fort Wayne, Ind. Dick is in an IBM & is keeping up his flying status." training program for the technical sales di- WANTED: Mary Ann (Monforte) Myers & husband vision. To fill you in quickly on the Rut- Bob '54 are beginning to recover from three ledges' recent activities, and they've been years of law school at Dickinson College, active to the tune of six moves since Feb- Carlisle, Pa. & three babies. "My husband ruary, Dick received his Master's degree in ASSISTANT has accepted a position with the firm of business at University of Hawaii in Feb- Rhodes, Sinon & Reader in Harrisburg, ruary, and later that month they sailed for Pa. We will be moving after the Bar exams." San Francisco & Dick's discharge from the And from Dot Conley: "I'm in the Ro- Navy. After a leisurely sight-seeing trip EDITOR chester swim among Kodak products & back to the Midwest, they visited both erstwhile Cornellians. This is my second families before Dick settled on his job. Now year of teaching biology and general Betsy hopes to "stay put" for a while and science at Madison High. This followed two offers an invitation to all Cornellians in Some Cornellian with ex- years of teaching at Cooperstown Central the area to drop in. School & a year's graduate work in zoology Here's a new address for Sara (Lees) & perience in copy writing & at Indiana University. I'm sharing an Bill '52 Glover: 6605 West Seventy-sixth Street, Overland Park, Kans. Bruce Tyler proof reading will enjoy work- apartment with Vel Decker '60, so come see us at 204 Rugby Ave., Rochester 19." Renouard is the latest member of the class ing with us on the News. Send From Cherie (Woodcock) Mitchell: "Don of 197? to make an appearance. He's the '42 has been awarded a National 4-H Fel- son of Ginny (Tyler) & Clarence Renouad. resume of experience & note lowship for a year of graduate study in the Bruce was born Oct. 5; "weighed in," as his Washington, D.C. area. He'll probably birth announcement cleverly phrased it, at 7 salary desired & when avail- work on his MS at University of Mary- pounds, 10 ounces. Ginny adds, "He has red hair & is the image of his father." The able. Attractive benefits for the land, so we'll be coming East. From Sept. '60 to Sept. '61, we can be contacted through Renouads live on RD 1, Riverview Road, right person. Address H. A. the National 4-H Center, 7100 Conn. Ave., Rexford. Washington 15, D.C." You'all know Texas hasn't seceded yet. Stevenson Ί93 Managing Edi- Emmy (Larkin) Jakes & husand Jerry It doesn't require any extra postage to send '53 are at 4750 Robinson Road, Sylvania, a letter down here & if you don't, along tor, Cornell Alumni News, 18 Ohio. "We're still living near Toledo & about the next column or so I'm going to be out of news. So how about sending it, East Avenue Ithaca. are enjoying life in Ohio. We live in the 3 country, which fortunately allows for ex- y'heah, as they say in these parts. pansion in our family. We now have a '56'57 Sp Hotel—Tsunenari Idε is as- daughter Linda & a son David and we also sistant manager of Fuji Lake Hotel, Lake- have one dog & one bunny. All this plus side Kawaguchi, Yamanashi Pref., Japan.

226 Cornell Alumni News He writes: "Let me assure you that Japan Women: Mrs. R. ]. Learner earnestly desires its expansion of orderly 4651 Shalimar Drive Coming to the trade with the US. We all wish to realize '57 New Orleans 26, La. the fullest possibilities of the economic ties between the US & Japan which benefit so It looks as though our hard-working Class PENN-CORNELL GAME? greatly the people of both countries." secretary has done it again! Thanks, Sue, '56 MD—Dr. Donald P. Feeney has been for such a complete & newsy Scriptorium, appointed a fellow of the Mayo Foundation, with addresses in plenty of time for Christ- Rochester, Minn, in urology. mas cards! I'm trying to check with it as I write, so as not to duplicate news, and to Men: David S. Nye give any changes which have taken place 12 Kimball Rd. since it was written, so I'm glad you ar- Poughkeepsie, N.Y. ranged it by maiden names! Lette (Stevens) & Mark Dyott, MS '56, Carl Berner, wife Rosemary & 3-month- sent me a card announcing the arrival of old daughter Ann live at 805 Park Avenue, "The Rookie of the Year," David Stevens Sam Bookbinder, 3rd Baltimore 1, Md. Carl is a senior at Uni- Dyott, July 31, 1960, at 3112 Revere, Jack- versity of Maryland school of medicine in son, Miss. Marilyn duVigneaud was mar- Baltimore. Rosemary is a Registered Nurse ried to Nicholas B. Brown, LLB '59, July '57 graduate of Johns Hopkins. Bill & Ann 2, 1960, and is living in Rochester, where invites you to enjoy the fine (Curley '56) Brown reside at 30 East Harts- her husband is a member of the law firm of cuisine and welcoming atmosphere dale Avenue, Hartsdale. Three children, the Harris, Beach, Keating, Wilcox, Dale & youngest 10 months, grace the Brown Linowitz. (I see what you mean, Sue!) of the ONLY restaurant owned family. Bill is a data processing salesman Marilyn completed three years at Cornell and operated by a 3rd and NOW for IBM in New York. Dave Hirsch, 35 Medical College & is transferring to Uni- 4th Generation of the Original West 11th Street, New York 11, finished versity of Rochester school of medicine to Family of Restaurateurs. six months in the Army and is with Wer- complete her training. Let us have your ad- theim & Co., investment bankers, 120 dress, Marilyn. Mary E. Van Order now Remember the address Broadway. has Dr. before her name, having graduated '57's (Doctor of Education, June, 1957) from Cornell Veterinary College in 1959, first & hopefully not last dean: Dr. William the only woman member of the class. She is BOOKBINDERS M. Collins, dean of Huston-Tillotson Col- now with Dr. James Hoίϊmire '46 at the lege, Austin 2, Tex.! Dr. Collins, wife, four Trumansburg-Perry City Rd. small animal SEAFOOD HOUSE, Inc. boys & a girl, live at 1705 East 11th Street, hospital. Her address is 1005 E. State St., Austin. Ted Evangelides, RD 3, Somerville, Ithaca. 215 South 15th St. N.J., is production control manager at New Jane (Graves) & Dennis Derby have Jersey Quality Chekd Farms in Whitehouse. moved to 903 Delaware Ave., Erie, Pa., in the center of Philadelphia He works with Bo Adlerbert '35 & Joseph where Dennis has started a urology resi- Parking Facilities—Phone: Kl 5-0870 Grenci '44. "We are the sixth-largest dairy dency at St. Vincent's Hospital. Joanna Member, Diners' Club & American Express company in New Jersey & are associated Russ is a publications director & gives her with the nationwide (166 plants) Quality address as c/o N.Y.C. Community College, Chekd Dairy Products Assn." 300 Pearl St., Brooklyn. Nancy Kressler AN APPROPRIATE GIFT Jim Keene, 4510 South Dakota Ave., N. was married to Alan Lawley, March 26, to college alumni and their friends E., Washington 17, D.C., has returned to 1960, and they live at 118 Walnut Ave., Northern Greenland where he is an elec- Ardmore, Pa. while Alan, a metallurgist, is THE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS trical engineer, after a month's vacation in doing research at University of Penn. The By Alexis Lawrence Romanoff Lawleys are expecting an addition to their Europe. He reports spending an evening This is a most delightful account of family in February. with Jack & Janet Wolf Lowe '56 in the Campus of Cornell University, typi- Kaiserslatern, Germany. Martin Kennedy, Karen Gay Anderson is a hard person to fying daily student activities with remi- wife & son John, now live at 13 Mark Drive, keep up with! She has returned to Sweden niscences which are dear to an alumnus for six months to do research for a thesis Westminster, Md. of any American college. & to gather material on the history of land- Michael Stone, 25 West 81 Street, New The book consists of eighty sketches York 24, & Luise Sacks of Jacksonville, Fla. scape architecture in Sweden. Her address written in metric verse (iambic tetra- are engaged to be married November 27. is Kungl, Konsthogskolan, Fredsgatan 12, meter), easily readable in words of mu- Mike is in the management department of Stockholm C, Sweden. On her return in sic, rich in colors, and simple for James Felt & Co., real estate. Jack Slobo- March, she will deliver several lectures at understanding. Cornellians who have din, out of the Marine Corps, is now in law Cornell. school. He was awarded a fellowship for Betty Starr was married to Robert W. read the book say: "It brings back many his second year & lives at 220 Alvarado King, graduate of Univ. of Md., November sweet memories of happy college Road, Berkeley 5, Cal. 28, 1959, and they are at 4201 Mass. Ave. days. ..." Perhaps, in the words of the author: '57 PhD—Rey M. Longyear is chairman N.W., Washington 16, D.C., where Betty "The campus is the place of dreams of the department of musicology & teacher is working as a secretary. Eileen (Hoffman) Which aid the birth of many themes of percussion at Mississippi Southern Col- King is a dietician & gives her address as To carry forward one's career . . . lege. Address: Box 153, Station A, Mississip- 11815 Goshen Ave., Los Angeles 49, Cal. To meet the world without a fear." pi Southern College, Hattiesburg, Miss. He Carol (Gehrke) Townsend is employed as a has been teaching there since 1958. Last jr. analyst at Battelle Memorial Institute The author is a Cornell graduate ('25) year, he married Katherine Eide, an Ober- and lives at 2697 Neil Ave., Columbus 2, and has been affiliated with the Univer- lin alumna. He has been doing much work Ohio, while husband James, MD '60, in- sity for nearly forty years. He is now with the Pride of Mississippi marching terns at Ohio State University Hospitals. Professor Emeritus, but he still continues band, which with the Dixie Darlings has She writes that they have an extra bedroom his research and writing in avian em- made several nationwide TV appearances. for Cornellians passing through! bryology, and maintains with love his He is chairman of the Southern division, interest in arts, which have been dreams National Association of College Wind & Men: William R. Hazard of his youthful years. Percussion Instructors, and conducts teach- Box 502, Olin Hall viii + 99 pages, cloth bound, $2. postpaid ers' clinics in the Gulf States area. 445 E. 69th St. '58 Send order with payment to '57 MD—Dr. Burton M. Onofrio has New York 21, N.Y. been appointed a fellow of the Mayo Foun- To illustrate what a grand Homecoming CORNELL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION dation, Rochester, Minn., in neurologic we enjoyed this year, we might mention Merchandise Div. surgery. the names of just a few of the many '58'ers 18 East Ave. Ithaca, N. Y. November 15, 1960 227 frosts A Guide to Comfortable Hotels and Restaurants Where Comedians and Their Friends Will Find a Hearty Welcome

NEW YORK STATE Rochester, N.Y. here's where you'll be happy! Mr. & Mrs. Robert Orcutt, MS '48 Treadway Inn ix Smith John F. Cutter '60 Owners of HOTELS G. L. Kummer '56 J. Frank Birdsall, Jr. '35 HOLYOKE, MASS. — STAMFORD, CONN. ~" The Collegetown Motor Lodge WATERBURY, CONN. —WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. — WASHINGTON, D. C. 312 College Avenue, Ithaca, N.Y. in new york city in Yonkers, N.Y. HOTELS ROGER SMITH and PARK CRESCENT cordially invite you to visit our Exit #6-N.Y. Thruway Westchester A. B. MERRICK, '30, EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT brand new & modern 25 unit motel RALPH MOLTER, '56, SALES REPRESENTATIVE 2 Blocks from Cornell 25 Private Tiled Baths Town House Close to Restaurants Wall to Wall Carpet in Washington \Jreaadwaij Qsnn JOHN 6. SINCLAIR. '48, RESIDENT MANAGER Tel. & TV Each Room Color TV in Lounge in New York City Frank J. Irving '35, Innkeeper DONALD JAECKEL '56, ASSISTANT MANAGER Phone 2-2408, Ithaca, N.Y.

ITHACA'S NEW JERSEY NEW YORK CITY CORNELL HEIGHTS RESIDENTIAL CLUB One Country Club Road, Ithaca, N. Y. TkMadίsoii HOTEL Overlooking Ocean at Illinois Ave. Phone 4-9933 ATLANTIC CITY N.J. Robert R. Colbert '48 Air conditioned Dining Rooms BEVERLY and Bar. Excellent Meeting One block from Cornell Club of N.Y. and Convention facilities. 125 EAST 5Oth STREET rOLD DR?V£JV. INN-, CHARLES W. STITZER '42 NEW YORK 22, N. Y. PRESIDENT Telephone PLaza 3-27OO ΦOVHl TiAINS N y John Paul Stack ί'25) Gen. Mgr. Luncheon ... Cocktails ... Dinner Overnight Accommodations James E. Potter '54, Propr. Tel. TRίnity 7-9987 On N.Y. Route 22

Blacksmith Shop TheWu> MILL INN "MEET ME UNDER THE CLOCK" U. S. 202, BERNARDSVILLE, NEW JERSEY MILLBROOK. NEW YORK Ray Cantwell '52, Inn Keeper ζίBILTMORE I762 The time-honored meeting place Luncheon Dinner Cocktails for undergraduates and "old Jane H. Blackburn '53 Donald B. Blackburn '57 @O>UtetCίΦt4, ARE ALWAYS grads." Madison Avenue at 43rd Street, with private elevator WELCOME AT OUR TWO from Grand Central to lobby. FINE RESTAURANTS IN Virginia L. Baker '47 Richard G. Mino '50 COLGATE INN WEST ORANGE, .N. J.

Bill Dwyer '50 Owner-Mαnαger Charcoal Broiled Steaks

HOTEL LATHAM You Are Always Welcome 28th St. at 5th Ave. -.- New York City At The 400 Rooms -:- Fireproof SHERATON HOTEL Gracious Country Dining 111 East Ave., Rochester, N.Y. Special Attention for Cornellians ytboil Bill Gorman '33, Gen. Manager MARTIN L. HORN, JR., 50 J. WILSON '19, Owner Bill Sullivan '53, Sales Manager

You Are Always Welcome Johnstown, N.Y. At The &HELBURNE Treadway Inn ON THE BOARDWALK PARK-SHERATON HOTEL Lewis J. Malamut '49 7th Ave. & 55th St., New York Andrew B. Murray '48 Gary P. Malamut '54 Innkeeper Phones: ATLANTIC CITY 4-8131 Tom Deveau '27, Gen. Mgr. NEW YORK REctor 2-6586

228 Cornell Alumni News frosts A Guide to Comfortable Hotels and Restaurants Where Cornellians and Their Friends Will Find a Hearty Welcome

SOUTHERN STATES PENNSYLVANIA BOOKBINDERS HOTEL. SEA FOOD HOUSE, INC. E. Lysle Aschaffenburg '13 Only here—3rd & 4th Generations of the Albert Aschaffenburg '41 Original Bookbinder Restaurant Family fmaXf place, -άo έtatf uc 215 South 15th St., Phila. NEW ORLEANS SAM BOOKBINDER,IH w ^r ^^ φ ^^ ^^ ^m ^v ^^ ^^ ^RESORT-MOTEL '57 on the Ocean at 163rd Street MIAMI BEACH 54, FLORIDA WEST & CENTRAL STATES HOTEL LAWRENCE 10 ACRES OF OCEAN FRONT RELAXATION Cornell Headquarters in Erie, Pa. • 100% air-conditioned DETROIT'S HOST WITH THE MOST T-V Rooms Convention Facilities • 304 rooms, many with kitchenettes Robert A. Summers '41 • Supervised children's GOOD, GOOD FOOD General Manager activities • 3 swimming pools ΈTR01T • Free planned entertainment "ATOP THE • Roof top HEALTH CLUB CASS AT BAOLEY DETROIT 26, MICH with complete facilities. POCONOS" X For free, color brochure Ί" 1800 feet high. Open Year 'Round. write: Lee G a Hi eld, JOHN M. CRANDALL '25, Vice Pres. & GenΊ. Mgr. Cornell '36; Managing Director THE SKIPPER POCONO MANOR recommends 3 snug harbors Pocono Manor, Pa. in TOLEDO For α Florida Vacation * The COMMODORE PERRY ALASKA Delray Beach Hotel * TheWILLARD * The SECOR ON THE OCEAN AT DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA W Λl Henr A Delightful Small Resort Meals Optional Write for Brochure Dave Beach '42 aram JUNEAU "THE HOST OF ALASKA" EDWARD J. O'BRIEN '37, Manager WHERE THE VACATION SEASON NEVER ENDS . . . BERMUDA £D f BERMUDA'S MOST LUXURIOUS NEW HOTEL SUITES Bed-sifting room, separate dressing room, sliding YEAR 'ROUND WESTERN VACATION glass doors opening to private balcony. Every room AMID SCENIC ROCKIES air-conditioned. Johnny McAteer's Boston society orchestra and imported name entertainment. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS V BROKEN HRANCH ^ WEST VIRGINIA H^ A WORKING STOCK RANCH RELAX. WORK, or PLAY ^^X E. TRUMAN WRIGHT '34 PAGET, ^mΓ\BERMUDA HUNTING RIDING SWIMMING FISHING Vice President and General Manager Conrad Engelhardt '42, President A Gen. Manager WAPITI Write for Reservations WYOMING . BERT SOWERWINE '37 PUERTO RICO

When traveling to PUERTO RICO MAN©R $& Stay at HOT SPRINCS NATIONAL PARK, ARKANSAS OLIMPO COURT Apartment Hotel Lee O. Rostenberg, '26. President 603 Miramar Ave., Santurce, P. R. LUXURY AT REASONABLE RATES. The Accent Is On COMFORT, Frem $5 Single. $7 Double to $75 Spaciousness. Good Taste AIR-CONDITIONED SHtxrior-ΛΛΛ-ΛSFΛ-ΛHΛ and Most Credit Car Ji SHIRLEY AXTMEYER '57, Mgr. , JR. β.

You haven't played golf till you have played More Than 24,000 Cornellians... in Pinehurstl prefer to patronize "Cornell Hosts." Seasont October to May They will see your ad here. For special Reasonable American Plan Rates advertising rate, write For further information write: ELMIRA, N.Y. - ALBANY, N.Y. GAINESVILLE, FLA. Cornell Alumni News A. Carl Moser MO James P. Schwartz '35, Pres. & GenΊ. Mgr. 18 East Ave. Ithaca, N.Y. owner-Manager

November 15, 1960 229 who were seen on Campus by this observer. R. Schwartz, who were married just before Steve Milman shook our hand in the Stat- graduation, live at 140-65 Beech Avenue, ler after the game. Steve is in New York Apt. 4N, Flushing 55, and are the parents City in the investment business. Howie of Stephanie Lynn, born June 20, 1959. Obeler greeted us with a smile at the post- Nancy Bennett & Rudy Bernard, MNS '60, game cocktail party. Howie has somehow were married, August 13, and live at 138 converted his Cornell training in languages Honness Lane, Ithaca, where Nancy is a into a budding career in electronics. Walt science teacher and her husband is a grad- Davis attended the reception with his wife; uate student. Alice (Malti) Marshall & Walt is teaching science in Homer after re- husband Tom '59 live in Munnsville, where ceiving his Master's from Syracuse. Chuck Tom manages Marshall Farms. They have Hunt is in Mansfield, Pa. as director of a boy, Daryl Thomas, born March 17, 1959, food services for the State College there; and a girl, Sheryl Lee, born July 5, 1960. he was accompanied by his newly-claimed Frances "Toni" Dindledy teaches in high wife, Cathy (Morgan). school in Bogota, N.J. & lives at 131 Tea- After the cocktail party, we dispersed to neck Road, Teaneck, NJ. Toni spent last various other gatherings which were taking summer as a camp counselor in Massa- place about the Hill. Down at Sigma Nu, chusetts. Class President Norma Edsall is we were greeted by Rick Painter & his now established in Crawford Hall, Denison wife, the former Sue Tweed. Phil Marriott University, Granville, Ohio, where she is & his wife Linda and Phil & Pat Smith assistant dean of women, having received were there, too. Ray Vespe introduced us the MA in Education at Stanford last GRAY ROCKS INN to the future Mrs. Vespe, and then we were spring. Judy Welling inaugurated a French off to a chicken barbecue in the Savage program in an elementary school on Long St. Jovite, P. Q. Club shack on Beebe Lake for the singing Island, where she taught before her sum- THE SKIERS' WONDERLAND groups who were on Campus for the Sher- mer vacation in Europe. October 9, Judy 80 miles N.W. of Montreal, 4 miles from Mt. Tremblant. T-Bar lift on Sugar Peak, 100 yards woods-sponsored "Fall Tonic" in Bailey was married to Hardie H. Mintzer, who is from Inn. Home of Snow Eagle Ski School, Hall that evening. There we found Sher- with CBS News Bureau in Washington. Real Charette, director. Skating, Sleighing, Riding, etc. Genial atmosphere. Dancing. Rates woods & Waiters, old & new: Joe Douglass Their address is 3601 Connecticut Avenue $9-15 with meals. LEARN TO SKI WEEKS '57 & his fiancee, Ann Bordeaux '59; Jim NW, Washington, D.C. from $71.50. MacMillan & his wife Joan (Reinberg "58); Marcia Borins & Bernard M. Stillman Write for folder or phone Lee Minnerly & his wife Carol (Rohm), to planned to be married November 5 and will St. Jovite 425-2771, Quebec, Canada mention just a few. The show which fol- be living at 56 Delson Court, Buffalo 16. lowed was a three-hour display of the best Marcia is a therapeutic dietician at Buffalo KEZAR LAKE CAMP in collegiate singing, with outstanding con- General Hospital. Arlene Killets is a second- in the White Mts., LOVELL, MAINE tributions by both our Cornell groups. The grade teacher in Long Beach, Cal., where For Boys and Girls 6-15. POLLEN FREE. evening was made complete by the fra- she located upon her return from her second All land sports, golf, tennis, water-skiing, ternity parties which lasted from concert to trip to Europe last summer. Arlene's ad- canoe and mountain trips. curfew. dress is 5274 East 1st Street, Long Beach 3, "An Adventure in Camping" Sunday was a day of leisurely awakening, Cal. Anita Podell & Ned Arnold Miller are —professionally supervised. hearty breakfast in the Ivy Room, Sage engaged to be married in December. Anita Samuel D. Lambert '41 Rita Krasnow Lambert '44 38 Beechwood Rd., Hartsdale, N.Y. Wh 6-6154 Chapel services, and then the long drive teaches in the Manhasset school system and back to the City & reality once more. The is working towards her Master's degree at NYU. A unique, unguided tour! week end was, except for the outcome of NEXT SUMMER, SEE EUROPE most of the athletic events, wholly enjoy- THE SUN-FUN WAY able for this observer, as we trust it was Europe's five most fabulous beaches! for the other '58 men who attended. The Men: Peter J. Snyder Portugal, Spain, France, Italy, Switzerland 36 Oakwood Avenue 21 sun-drenched days and fun-filled nights program was in charge of our own Jim Send for colorful brochure West, Alumni Field Secretary, and we '60 Troy, N.Y. Sunland Holidays, Inc. — Box C 550 Fifth Avenue, New York 17, New York would hope that all future Homecomings will be as well-conceived & well-planned; I received a nice letter from Norman & for the combination of Ithaca's fall splendor Marilyn (Ellman) Brockmeir. They were & a busy schedule of events attended by both married, Sept. 10, in Detroit, Mich. Other alumni & undergraduates guarantees a Cornellians at the wedding were Jim week end of pleasant diversion. Brockmeier '65, Todd Kennedy '57, Don For Christmas Haman '61 & Robert Tapert '61. The happy CORNELL MUSIC couple now live at Apt 305, 511 University Women: Patricia K. Malcolm Ave. S.E., Minneapolis 14, Minn. Norm is 9 415 East 85th St. working as a chemical engineer for Minne- GLEE CLUB-BAND-CHIMES New York 28, N.Y. sota Mining & Mfg. Co. in St. Paul and 58 Marilyn is in the buyer's training program in favorite Cornell tunes Recent additions to the Cornell family at Dayton's Dept. Store in Minneapolis. Makes a welcome gift for are Susan Pamela Lucek whose parents are Stephen Crane married Elaine R. For- Cornell friends (send card with Emil '57 & Millie (Sanchez) and Deborah man '61, August 21, in Kew Gardens. order). Buchanan whose parents are Ron '58 & Stephen is in the Law School and they live Peggy (Giles). Gail (Glueck) & Ralph at 121 College Ave., Ithaca. Thomas F. Long-playing Microgroove Rec- Bernstein '57 live at 1509 Kanawha Street, Mullany, Jr., who transferred to Beloit x ord 12-inch} two sides, Z?> h r.p.m., Adelphi, Md. while Ralph is in his third College, Wis., will get the AB in economics with attractive case in color. year of medical school in Washington. Gail in Feb. His address is 1564 Ashland Ave., is teaching a combination first & second Evanston, 111. $4.85 postpaid in U.S. grade. Jane (Lang) & Harry Scheiber, MA Daniel J. Dorf, son of Philip Dorf '24, & "57, are now in Hanover, N.H. at 34 River- Gerald M. Zeitlin have both recently com- Please send payment with crest, as Harry is an instructor in the his- pleted the officers orientation course at In- your order to tory department at Dartmouth. fantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. Karl A. Elaine (Interrante) Tunnicliff & husband Foster graduated from the Naval Reserve Cornell Alumni Association David '58 live at 18470 Greenfield Road, officer training course at Marine Corps Merchandise Div. Detroit 35, Mich. David is asst. prof, of civil School in Quantico, Va. engineering at Wayne State University. Lewis Holmes, David Lamensdorf & Paul 18 East Ave. Ithaca, N.Y. Their first child, Martha Allison, was born September 4. Ronnie (Schantz) & Michael G. Seybold are sharing an apartment at 19 Mellen St., Cambridge, Mass., while pur- 230 Cornell Alumni News suing graduate courses at Harvard. Tom from Texas, where Sue Wood announced Waldeck has a new address: 2101 Laguna her engagement to Don Brewer '60. Sue, SEELYE STEVENSON VALUE St., San Francisco, Cal. who's teaching school in Fort Worth & liv- & KNECHT ing at 2919B West Cantey, will be married next July. Consulting Engineers Women: Valerie H. Jones '60 PhD—Eugene Hotchkiss III has been 101 Park Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. 312 W. 83d. Street appointed dean of students at Harvey Mudd Airports, Highways, Bridges, Dams, Water New York 24, N.Y. College of Science & Engineering, Clare- Supply, Sanitation, Railroads, Piers, Industrial '60 Plants, Reinforced Concrete, Steel, Industrial The Big Red Barn may be the spot alum- mont, Cal. He was assistant to the Dean of Waste Disposal, Foundations, Soil Studies, Men at Cornell while doing his graduate Power Plants, Building Services, Air Condition- ni supposedly gather on Homecoming week ing, Heating, Ventilating, Lighting. ends in Ithaca, but the place seemed sadly work. Civil — Mechanical — Electrical lacking in women of the Class of '60 this Elwyn E. Seelye '04, Albert L. Stevenson '13, year. Among the few familiar faces I did Harold S. Woodward '22, Erik B. Roos '32, see there were "Dicky" Dickson, Beth Stephen D. Teetor '43, Lionel M. Leaton '10, Hooven, & Liz Will. All had interesting NECROLOGY Irving Weiselberg '23, Williams D. Bailey '24, Frohman P. Davis '45, Frederick J. Kircher '45, news. Dicky was between European trips. Stanley R. Czark '46, William J. Gladstone '46, She'll soon be on her way to a job with a Professor Charles W. Breimer, Clinical Philip P. Page, Jr. '47, R. H. Thackaberry '47, veterinarian in London, after working this Donald D. Haude '49, Robert F. Shumaker '49, Radiology at the Medical College, July 28, James D. Bailey '51, Lawrence J. Goldman '53, summer in Germany. Beth, who lives at 1960. His address was 525 E. Sixty-eighth Donald M. Crotty '57 home in Montclair, N.J. at the moment, Street, New York City. He received the says she is writing a novel; and Liz, known AB in 1931 & MD in 1935 at Columbia; More Cornell Men Welcome now as "Miss Will," is the student dean at had been a member of the Medical College Sage. Faculty since 1956. Also in Ithaca for Homecoming was Betty Herring, who came from White Mrs. Louise Dawley Rice, widow of the Plains, where she is working in the General late Professor James E. Rice '90, Poultry Foods new-products kitchen. Her address Husbandry, Emeritus, in Miami, Fla., Oc- is Apt. 4 EN, 44 N. Broadway, White tober 23, 1960. She was 4-H Extension Plains. One who didn't have to travel far specialist in Poultry Husbandry from 1924— to the Homecoming festivities was Mrs. 36 and was married to Professor Rice Oc- Earl Prohofsky (Sue Shapiro). Sue was tober 31, 1936. They moved to Miami in married in June & lives at 215 College Ave. the late 1930's and he died in 1952. Chil- CABINETS CASEWORK • FURNITURE while her husband completes graduate work dren of Professor Rice by a previous mar- at Cornell. riage are Mrs. William D. McMillan (Ruth Rice) '23, James E. Rice, Jr. '30, John V. for Schools Dormitories Another whose husband is a student (of Hospitals * Galleys Churches medicine) is Barb Kielar Keblish, who was Rice '32, Mrs. Daniel A. Paddock (Alice married in July. She & husband Pete have Rice) '34, Mrs. Cyrus W. Riley (Elizabeth Laboratories Rice) '34, the late Paul K. Rice '35. an apartment in Mannheim Gardens, Phil- Manufactured by adelphia 44, Pa. Barb is working at a very '96—Joseph Cullen Blair, PO Box 280, NELLIS INDUSTRIES, INC. interesting job with the home furnishings Aiken, S.C., retired dean of the College of McClure, Snyder Co., Pa. editor of Farm Journal magazine. In the Agriculture at University of Illinois, Octo- Write for full information: same situation in Rochester is Toby Jossem, ber 2, 1960. He had been at Illinois from R. E. NELLIS, JR., '51, Vice President who was married to Robert Silverman '60, 1896-1940, as professor of horticulture & Aug. 28. Bob is a grad student in chemistry head of that department before becoming at University of Rochester & Toby teaches dean in 1938. 4th grade in a public school. Their ad- dress: 122 Bobrich Drive. '96 ME (EE)—George Rees Shepard, Box 161, Riverside Avenue, Riverside, Conn., Reiman Conway Associates, Inc. Jean Belden is a home economist in the May 18, 1960. He had been an engineer research division of General Mills. She lives with Niagara Falls Power Co. Son, Richard with three roommates in Apt. 203, 4430 M. Shepard '31. Photoengraving W. Lake Harriet Blvd., Minneapolis 10, Minn. Further west, Andy Protzmann Bart- '98-'99 Sp.—Basil Ruysdael of 3033 Vis- A modern photoengraving company lett lives at 4026 Woodland Park Ave., tacrest Drive, Los Angeles, Cal., former serving the industry as producers of Seattle, Wash., where her husband Edward singer with the Metropolitan Opera in New color, black and white, coarse and '60 is studying for his Doctorate in philoso- York City, motion picture actor & radio fine screen letterpress plates. phy. announcer, October 10, 1960. He had been In Honolulu, Hawaii, Joycie Kastner is voice coach to singer Lawrence Tibbetts Seymour R. Reiman, '44 V. P. the first woman assistant manager of the and continued as an actor until recently. 305 East 46th Street, New York 17, N.Y. Surf Room at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel. '00 AB, '02 AM—Alice Mary Baldwin of Her job includes supervising hostesses, 406 Swift Avenue, Durham, N.C., October captains & waitresses, plus greeting guests 12, 1960. She was dean of the Women's who come to dine to the romantic Hawaiian College at Duke from 1926-47 and during KLOCKNER STEEL PRODUCTS, INC. music & see a Polynesian show. "Boston is World War II served on the committee ap- a fabulous town," according to Brenda pointed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt 164 Franklin Ave., Rockaway, N.J. Farrell, who's in the midst of a dietetic in- to plan for the establishment of the WAVES. ternship at Massachusetts General Hospital. Structural Steel Fabricators and Erectors She was the first president of the North Contract Manufacturers Brenda writes that she once thought Satur- Carolina Historical Society when it was re- day classes were bad, but now has to work organized in 1945. Sister, Sarah L. Baldwin Joseph S. Klockner, '45, Pres. the whole week end! She lives in Herrick '02. Phi Beta Kappa. House, 27 Commonwealth Ave., Boston 16, Mass. '02 AB, '04 LLB—George Haines Hooker, Gail Taylor writes that she's working in of the Hotel Westbrook, 675 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, attorney, September 20, Itlar ii fl Burnliam the technical publications dept. of Bell Tele- 1 For Girls phone Labs in Whippany, N.J., where San- 1960. Brothers, John P. Hooker '09 & the 84th year. Accredited. 190 students—all boarding. late James L. Hooker '16. Sigma Phi, Quill Outstanding college preparatory record. Music and dy Wolf is a computer programmer. Gail, art emphasized. Traditional campus life. Na- whose current address is 40 Mill Rd. in & Dagger. tional enrollment. Riding, skiing, swimming, all sports. Mensendieck method for posture. College Morris Plains, N.J., became engaged to Jim '03 ME (EE)—Lucius Otto Veser of 1710 town advantages. Summer School, Newport, R.I. Hodges '60, Sept. 3. Just to squeeze in a Winter Park Road, Winter Park, Fla., re- Catalogs. little news from outside .NY: we just heard Mrs. George Waldo Emerson tired member of Lockwood Greene En- Box 43-0 Northampton, Massachusetts November 15, 1960 231 gineers, Inc., New York City, October 3, Ίl—Irwin Scott of 240 Hyde Street, San 1960. Sigma Nu. Francisco, Cal., December 3, 1959. Theta Hemphill, Noyes <& Co. Xi. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE '04 CE—Robert Clark Ernst Dennett of 15 Broad Street, New York 5, N. Y. 155 North Columbus Avenue, Freeport, re- '12—George Williston ("Dud") White, tired assistant chief engineer of National September 5, 1960. He had been in the lum- Jansen Noyes MO Stanton Griffis'lO Board of Fire Underwriters and life mem- ber business and was in Army in World L M. Blancke '15 Jansen Noyes, Jr. '39 ber of the American Society of Civil En- Wars I & II. His address was care of Blancke Noyes '44 gineers, September 29, 1960. Sister, Mrs. Katherine F. White, 303 Castle Street, Ge- Willard I. Emerson '19, Manager Henry A. Brauner (Helen Dennett) '06. neva. Psi Upsilon. Hotel Ithaca, Ithaca, N.Y. '04 CE—Harry Northrop Howe of 582 '13—William Alexander Ferris of 1010 E. Albany, Altoona, Beverly Hills, Boston, Chicago, Harris North Perkins Road, Memphis, Tenn., Thirteenth Avenue, Denver, Colo., retired burg, Indianapolis, Los Angeles, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, prominent designer of steel & concrete rancher & salesman, June 1, 1960. Delta Reading, Syracuse, Trenton, Tucson, Washington, D.C.,York buildings & co-owner of Gardner & Howe, Kappa Epsilon. engineers, October 3, 1960. He had been city commissioner of Memphis and was a '13—Walter Chase Munroe of Arnold, SHEARSON, HAMMILL £ CO. life member of the American Society of Md., April 5, 1960. Phi Sigma Kappa. Civil Engineers. Brother, the late Herbert '16, '17 CE—John Robert McCarthy of "the firm that research built" C. Howe '93; son, Warner Howe '41. Middle Road, Southboro, Mass., a member Members New York Stock Exchange Founded T902 '05 AB—Mrs. George R. Kissam (Alice of Cities Service Affiliates, December 12, underwriters and distributors Durland), Stepney Depot, Conn., Septem- 1959. Brother, William J. McCarthy '14. ber 2, 1960. Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Alpha of investment securities '17 BChem—Joseph Anthony Kohm of Theta. 49 Eighth Avenue, New York City, chemist, H- Stanley Krusen '28 '07 AB—Professor George Perrigo Con- October 11, 1960. Son of the late Emil A. ger of 1409 E. River Road, Minneapolis, Kohm, a well known tailor in Ithaca, he was H. Cushman Ballou '20 Minn., Presbyterian minister & retired the brother of Raymond A. Kohm '24 & chairman of the philosophy department at Gertrude V. Kohm '27. 14 Wall Street, New York University of Minnesota, August 16, 1960. '18 BS, '24 CE—John Griffith Clark of Offices in Principal Ciiies He was a specialist in comparative religion and taught at Ohio Wesleyan & University 246 Eleventh Avenue, Bethlehem, Pa., July 21, 1960. He was an engineer with Bethle- of Calcutta after his retirement in 1952. hem Steel Co. Professor Conger was the author of several A. G. Becker & Co. philosophical works, the latest published in '18 ME—Carlos Elmer Harrington of April. He was a graduate of Union Theo- 12!/2 Elk Street, Springville, January 7,1960. INCORPORATED logical Seminary & received the PhD at Investment Bankers Columbia in 1922. Brothers, Lawrence J. '19, '18 ME—Frank Williams McDonell of 92 Wintonbury Avenue, Bloomfield, Members New York Stock Exchange Conger Ό7 & Walter C. Conger '12. Phi and other principal, exchanges Beta Kappa, Quill & Dagger. Conn., August 19, 1960. Psi Upsilon. James H. Becker Ί 7 John C. Colman'48 '22 AB—Margaret Hamilton Storey of Irving H. Sherman '22 Harold M. Warendorf '49 '07 ME—Edmund Henry Eitel of 4055 David N. Dattelbaum '22 Stephen H. Weiss '57 Rickenbacker Drive NE, Atlanta, Ga., 8306 Escondido, Stanford, Cal., zoologist at Sheldon Lapidus '57 λlarch 14, 1960. He had been assistant sec- Stanford University, October 18, 1960. 60 Broadway New York 4 retary of Union Trust Co., Indianapolis, '24—John Frederick Kurfiss of Route 21, 120 So. LaSalle Street Chicago 3 Ind. Phi Delta Theta, Sphinx Head. Horseshoe Drive, Alexandria, La., Decem- Rυss Building San Francisco 4 ber 4, 1959. He had been with General Mo- And Other Cities '07 CE—Ralph Jesse Ferris of 2 Colum- bus Avenue, Greenville, Pa., retired resi- tors Acceptance Corp. dent engineer of Pymatuning Reservoir, '26 BChem, '35 PhD—John Enoch Rut- October 7, 1960. zler, Jr. of 2884 Coleridge Road, Cleveland '07—Paul Deady Meek o{ 5600 Meek Heights, Ohio, associate professor at Case Road, Worthington, Ohio, September 24, Institute of Technology, October 10, 1960. Orvis Brothers G 6 He had achieved international recognition Established 1872 1960. for research in the field of adhesion for 15 Broad Street, New York City Member New York Stock Exchange '08—Albert Elmer West of 676 Houston private industry & the Air Force. Wife, and others Avenue, Washington, D. C, August 16, Melanie Guillemont Rutzler, MA '30; WARNER D. ORVIS '06 1960. brother Henry L. Rutzler '31; father, the EDWIN J. FITZPATRICK '32 late John E. Rutzler '98. '09 LLB—James Eaton Curtis of Chats- MATTHEW J. BREWER '57 worth Gardens, Larchmont, October 6, FRANCIS M. BROTHERHOOD '27 '28 ME—Roland Rosewell Nydegger of 6 (in Washington, D. C.) 1960. He had been with General Motors Ac- Longview Road, Metuchen, N.J., consulting WASHINGTON, D.C. PLAINFIELD, N. J. ceptance Corp. engineer, August 6, 1960. He was a Varsity NEWARK, N. J. JACKSON HEIGHTS, N. Y. pole vaulter. Sister, Mrs. Colby W. Bryden NEW ORLEANS, LA. LAUSANNE (Switzerland) '09—The Rev. Richard Hamilton Gurley and other cities of 1731 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass., re- (Ellen Nydegger) '24. tired Protestant Episcopal minister, Octo- '47 LLB—Edward Lloyd McCarthy of ber 7, 1960. Delta Upsilon. 18 Harper Street, Rochester, a member of '09 CE—Charles John Kehrhahn of 130 the law firm of Robinson, McCarthy & Wil- Founded 1851 Elm Street, Hudson, Ohio, retired engi- liams, August 4, 1960. ESTABROOK & CO. neer, August 3, 1960. '48 AB, '49 MBA—Robert Jolley Doug- '09 AB—Mrs. Michael Tobin (Julia lass of 6 Mohawk Road, Marblehead, Mass., Members of the New York and O'Brien) of 913 N. Wayne Street, Arling- in the crash of an airliner at Logan Airport, Boston, October 4, 1960. He was a sales ex- Boston Stock Exchanges ton, Va., September 7, 1960. She had been a high school teacher in New York State ecutive with Dewey & Almy Chemical Di- before her marriage. Sister, Abigail A. vision, W. R. Grace & Co. Father, Edmund O'Brien '02; daughter, Margaret C. Tobin L. Douglass '13. Beta Theta Pi. G. Norman Scott '27 '35. Resident Partner New York Office '50, '51 BChemE—Charles Howell '10 ME—Joseph Franklin Putnam of 900 Campbell of Marvin Lane, Lookout Moun- 40 Wall Street Oxford, Berkeley, Cal., electrical engineer, tain, Tenn., in an accident at his home Oc- August 23, 1960. Tau Beta Pi. tober 10, 1960. Phi Delta Theta. 232 Cornell Alumni News PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY NEEDHAM & GROHMANN OF CORNELL ALUMNI INCORPORATED

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Bill McDonald had a fine record as an enlisted man and that brought him our Rookie of the Year Award for 1959. commissioned officer in flight engineering. After his dis- If a career like Bill McDonald's appeals to you, there charge. Bill wanted a career where his initiative would may be a place for you with New England Life. Men who enable him to get ahead fast. A job where his earnings meet and maintain our requirements get a regular income would be directly related to his efforts and ability. right from the start and can work practically anywhere in A leading Sacramento employment agency told Bill that the United States. life insurance selling - and specifically, life insurance For more information, write Vice President John selling with New England Life - would give him the best Barker, 501 Boylston Street, Boston 17, Massachusetts. opportunity to realize his ambitions. He went to our Ceneral Agent in Sacramento and was impressed by what NEW ENGLAND this company could do for him. He was especially inter- esti-d in the training and supervisory support which would quickly prepare him to enter the more challenging areas of estate and business security planning. Bill has done an outstanding job. This quarter-million dollar pol«cy ίs representative of the kind of performance 12SΆ Anniversary of Our Charter

Bennett Cerf and Henry Moyer, jr. collaborate on a Profit Sharing Plan for Random House

Meeting and working with interesting men like Bennett activity is just a part of the outstanding job he's been do- Cerf is one of the most satisfying things about his career ing for New England life, ever since he joined us in 1952. with New England Life, according to Henry Moyer, Jr. If a career of this sort appeals to you, investigate the (Dartmouth '51); opportunities with New England life. You get a regular Recently, he presented to Mr. Cerf his proposal for a income from the start. You can work anywhere in the revised Profit Sharing Plan for the staff of Random House. U. S. A. Your future is full of substantial rewards. They went over the details together and developed a For more information, write to Vice President L M. program which will benefit employees in every salary Huppeler, 501 Boylston Street, Boston 17, Massachusetts. bracket — providing more life insurance protection for less money than was previously possible. Henry will, of course, work closely with company NEW ENGLAND officials in servicing this plan through the years. And he'U continue the personal programming for a number of the executives at Random House. This one report of Henry's

These ads, and others like them, appear in college Life. Write to us at Dept. A, Boston 17, Massachusetts. alumni magazines across the nation. They demon- Or, if you have specific questions please write strate the success achieved by the New England Life directly to Vice President John Barker, Jr., 501 agent through service to the important people in his Boylston Street, Boston 17, Massachusetts. community. Perhaps this kind of career appeals to you. If you meet our qualifications you'll receive a generous in- NEW ENGLAND come while you're learning. We'll be glad to send, BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS

without obligation, a booklet explaining the responsi- THE COMPANY THATFOUNDED MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE IN AMERICA— 1835 bilities and rewards of representing New England 125th Anniversary of Our Charter

These Cornell University men are New England Life representatives: Benjamin H. Micou, CLU, '16, Detroit Charles A. Laiblin, '24, Canton, Ohio William J. Ackerman, CLU, '40, Los Angeles Robert B. Edwards, CLU, '19, Omaha Harold S. Brown, CLU, '27, Ithaca John W. Borhman, Jr., '41, Dayton Donald E. Leith, '20, New York Marcus Salzman, Jr., '30, Port Washington Albert W. Lawrence, '50, Albany Archie N. Lawson, '21, Indianapolis S. Robert Sientz, '30, New York Dickson G. Pratt, '50, Honolulu David C. Stowe, '37, Port Washington Lawrence G. Perry, '59, New York Ask one of these competent men to tell you about the advantages of insuring in the New England Life.