VOL. XXX, No. 26 [PEICE TWELVE CENTS] MARCH 29, 1928

Cleveland Alumni Honor Professor C. L. Durham '99 with for School Contest Professor Isaac P. Roberts Dies— First Dean of College of Agriculture Fencers Qualify in Foils and Sabers for Intercollegiate Champion- ship Matches Michigan Wins Indoor Meet, 50 to 45—Last Event, Relay Race, Settles Issue

Published weekly during the college year and monthly in July and August. Subscription $4 per year. Entered as second class matter, Ithaca, N. Y. Postmaster: Return postage guaranteed. Use form 3578 for undeliverable copies. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

ίEMPLEί IOURS Lehigh Valley Train Service 50 Spring &. Summer Tours To Over Famous Old World Routes Extensive Motoring & Sightseeing Small Parties, Splendid Leaders Spring Recess Medium &. Low Prices Cpecial Summer Cruise in the MEDITERRANEAN On fine new motor ship Theophile Gautier, with Tours through the To NEW YORK NEAR EAST & EUROPE Most interesting trip in the world (PENNSYLVANIA STATION) Medium &. Low Prices Send for booklet desired SPECIAL TRAINS 442-Q Park Square Building, Boston New York, Chicago, Washington, Friday, March 30th San Francisco Lv. Ithaca f!2:30 Noon *11:30P.M. Ar. Newark (Eliz. & Meeker Aves.) 7:15 P.M. 7:00 A.M. Ar. New York (Penna. Sta.) 7:45 P.M. 7:30 A.M. f Parlor Cars, Coaches, Dining Car. Stopping at Bethlehem and Easton. PROVIDENCE HARTFORD *Sleeping Cars, Club Car, Coaches. Ready for occupancy 9:00 P. M. ESTABROOK & Co. Special Train, Saturday, March 31st Lv. Ithaca 1:30 P.M. Ar. Newark (Eliz. & Meeker Aves.) 8:15 P.M. Sound Investments Ar. New York (Penna. Sta.) 8:45 P.M. Parlor Cars, Coaches, Dining Car. Stopping at Bethlehem and Easton. New York Boston Lehigh Valley trains take you to the heart of New York, PENNSYLVANIA 24 Broad 15 State STATION, convenient to all parts of the City. ROGER H. WILLIAMS '95 New York Resident Partner To PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, SPRINGFIELD NEW BEDFORD and WASHINGTON Special Trains Friday Saturday Hemphill, Noyes £& Co. March 30th March 31st Lv. Ithaca 12:30 P.M. 1:30 P.M. 37 Wall Street, New York Ar. Philadelphia (Reading Term.) 8:08 P.M. 8:10 P.M. Ar. Baltimore (B. & O. Ry.) 10:24 P.M. 10:24 P.M. Investment Securities Ar. Washington (B. & O. Ry.) 11:30 P.M. 11:30 P.M. Philadelphia Albany Boston Baltimore Parlor Car, Diner and Coaches to Philadelphia. Pittsburgh Rochester Buffalo Syracuse Jansen Noyes ΊO Clifford Hemphill From NEW YORK Stanton Griffis ΊO Harold Strong Special Trains, Sunday, April 8th Walter S. Marvin Kenneth K. Ward J. Stanley Davis L. M. Blancke '15 Lv. New York (Penna. Sta.) 11:15 P.M. Lv. New York (Hudson Terminal) 11:00 P.M. Members of the New York Stock Exchange Lv. Newark (Eliz. & Meeker Aves.) 12:00 P.M. Ar. Ithaca 7:00 A.M. Sleeping Cars and Coaches. From PHILADELPHIA Write for the Catalogue Baltimore and Washington Special Trains, Sunday, April 8th SHELDON Lv. Washington (B. & O. R. R.) 7:00 P.M. Lv. Baltimore (Camden Station) 8:13 P.M. COURT Lv. Philadelphia (Reading Terminal) 11:00 P.M. Ar. Ithaca 7:00 A.M. Through sleepers from Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia. Modern, fireproof. A private dor- mitory for men students at Cornell Additional Special Trains to Buffalo and Chicago, also convenient serv- ice to Syracuse, Central New York and New England. See special folder A. R. Congdon, Mgr., Ithaca, N. Y. for details. Prompt reservation jof Pullman accommodations suggested. Alfred Kittler, Division Passenger Agent, 300 East State Street, Ithaca, N. Y., Telephone 2306-7. MERCERSBURG ACADEMY Offers a thorough physical, mental and moral train- ing for college or business. Under Christian masters from the great universities. Located in the Cum- Lehighλfolley Railroad berland Valley. New gymnasium. Equipment modern. Write for catalogue. Clhe Route of The Black Diamond WILLIAM MANN IRVINE, LL.D., Head-master Mercersburg, Pennsylvania CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

VOL. xxx, No. 2.6 ITHACA, NEW YORK, MARCH 2.9, 192.8 PRICE 12. CENTS

Former Trustee Dies The climatic conditions of the island and Honor Professor Durham the varieties of tropical growths make James Parker Hall '94, Dean of Chicago Porto Rico a most favorable place for such Cleveland Alumni Give High School Latin Law School, Represented Faculty a school. President Farrand believes Cup in Recognition of His Service on Board, 1922-1925 "The presence of an established school of to Cornell tropical medicine on the island tended to James Parker Hall '94, Trustee from intensify our interest in the general pro- Professor C. L. Durham '99 of the De- 1922 to 1925 and dean of the University ject." He said the results of the survey partment of Classics has had a signal of Chicago Law School since 1904, died will be presented to the Board of Trustees honor paid him by the Board of Education in Chicago on March 13, following an and to the National Research Council. and the Cornell Club of Cleveland, Ohio. operation. While on the island President Farrand, A cup to be awarded each year to the high He was born in Frewsburg, N. Y., on Dean Mann, and Professor Knudson school in Cleveland that achieves the September 30, 1871. He graduated from served as official delegates at the twenty- highest grades in Latin has been named the Jamestown High School in 1890 and fifth anniversary celebration of the Uni- after him. The official announcement received the degree of A.B. from Cornell versity of Porto Rico. President Farrand made by J. P. Harris Όi of Cleveland, in 1894. He was a member of Phi Beta was one of the speakers at the anniversary reads as follows: Kappa, Sphinx Head, and Sigma Chi, banquet. "At the suggestion of the Board of president of his class in his freshman year, President Farrand found many Cornell Education of the city of Cleveland, the a Woodford speaker, and Commencement alumni resident on the island. On arrival Cornell Club of Cleveland has donated an orator. at San Juan on March 5 the Cornell appropriate silver cup that will be pre- He received his law degree from Har- delegates heard the strains of the Alma sented each year to the senior high school vard in 1897. He practiced in Buffalo for Mater, played by a band which enthus- in the city of Cleveland whose students three years, also lecturing at the Buffalo iastic alumni had assembled at the dock. have made during such year the best Law School. He was associate professor Two large meetings of alumni were held in record in Latin. Award will be made on of law at Stanford from 1900 to 1902, and San Juan—a smoker on March 5, and a the basis of the record and progress of all then became professor of law at the Uni- luncheon on March 15. the Latin students in said school as a versity of Chicago, the year the Law President Farrand reports that a per- group. The cup will be awarded each School was founded. He was made dean manent alumni organization was formed at year for a period of ten years, at the end in 1904. He wrote extensively on legal one of the meetings. "Wherever we went of which time the school that has won it subjects and was the author of several on the island whether in the larger cities the largest number of times will be per- volumes on constitutional law. or in some remote settlement, we found mitted to retain it permanently. From 1922 to 1925 he was a Faculty Cornell men," said Dr. Farrand. "We "In recognition of the brilliant record, representative on the Board of Trustees, had occasion to visit various sugar planta- accumulating over many years, which he the only man who has been elected to this tions, power developments, and irrigation has made as teacher, scholar and as in- post who was not a member of the Cornell projects while on the island, and in these terpreter to the world at large of Cornell's Faculty. various endeavors we generally found spirit and of Cornell's goal of cultural He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Cornell men. The trip was altogether idealism, the Cleveland Club has unanim- Movius Hall, and two sons, Livingston fascinating, and as a result of the great ously voted that the above Latin cup shall and James Parker, Jr. cordiality of Porto Ricans generally I con- be named the 'Charles Love Durham sider our trip an altogether profitable and Cup' in honor of Professor Durham, and PRESIDENT FARRAND RETURNS enjoyable one." as a testimonial of the high regard and President Farrand, Dean Albert R. Professor Knudson, of the Department affection in which the Cleveland Alumni Mann '04 and Professor Lewis Knudson of Plant Physiology, who returned with hold him. The cup will be first awarded Ph. D.'12 have returned to Ithaca after President Farrand and Dean Mann, will sometime this spring as the gift of the a three weeks trip to Porto Rico in con- leave for Guatemala next week. Cornell Club of Cleveland, and it is nection with an agricultural survey of the planned that the presentation speech shall island made at the request of the Porto MILWAUKEE CLUB ELECTS be delivered by Professor Durham him- Rican government. Cornell was asked to The Cornell Club of Milwaukee elected self." make the survey in order to determine the officers for the ensuing year as follows: Professor Durham has been professor of advisability of establishing a school of president, C. Raymond McCallum Ί8; Latin since 1909. He joined the Faculty tropical agriculture in Porto Rico. Such secretary, F. Van Epps Mitchell '23; treas- as an instructor in 1897, and became as- a school has been recommended by the urer, Stuart A. Read Ί 8. sistant professor in 1901. He has done National Research Council. The Club holds weekly luncheons, on Fri- much to develop the study of the classics President Farrand said that the party day at 12.15, at the new University Club. at Cornell, and he has been actively en- was impressed with the opportunity for All Cornell men are invited to participate. gaged in numerous University activities the establishment of such a school. A during his thirty years on the Faculty. number of meetings were held with the JOSEPH P. ROGERS '28 was the recipient public authorities of Porto Rico, leaders of of the annual prize given to the student in GIOVANNI MARTINELLI, tenor, gave the the legislature, representatives of industry, the Law School who shows the greatest fifth and last of the University concerts in and leading citizens to talk over the situa- improvement between the end of his second Bailey Hall March 20. He was assisted tion and to learn something of the op- term and the end of his fifth term. This by Miss Ada Paggi, mezzo-soprano. portunities for research in tropical agri- prize is given by the American Law Book Both were accompanied by Salvatore culture. Company. Fucito. 318 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Honor Cornell's Tennis Ace served to do away with the common lan- "Theremin Vox" Recital guage and developed the state as a unit Frank Hunter '16 Praised by Sport Writers of government." Russian Professor Demonstrates Musical and Tennis Experts at New York The Middle Ages had one decided char- Possibilities with Hand Movements Cornell Club acteristic. Sections . of Europe did not in Electric Wave Field remain aloof from one another. Union The dinner in honor of Francis T. was secured by the tradition of the Roman Professor Leon Theremin, inventor of Hunter Ί6 given at the Cornell Club of Empire, by the medieval church, and by ether wave music, gave a recital in Bailey New York, 245 Madison Avenue, on language. There was a similarity of Hall, March 24. The audience ap- March 22 was an outstanding success. political and social ambitions. plauded the demonstration of his inven- Approximately a hundred came to pay Today, after modern civilization intro- tion, the Theremin Vox, on which he their respects to the game Cornellian duced the idea of separated nations, ef- played musical selections of fine tone and whose fight has won him the rank of second forts, notably the League of Nations, are quality. The demonstration of the re- among the tennis stars of the country and being made to restore world unity, Pro- markable invention was the first before a place beside Tilden on the Davis Cup fessor Tout said. a university audience. team. Professor Vladimir Karapetoff, the Under the guidance of toastmaster John noted electrical engineer, himself an ac- T. McGovern Όo, sport writers, tennis OLD PAPER-MAKING FORMULA complished musician, was tremendously officials, and a representative of the Dr. Jacob Papish, Ph.D. '20, assistant impressed with the music which Professor undergraduates expressed their apprecia- professor of chemistry at Cornell, has un- Theremin produced by a simple wave of tion of Hunter in brief but enthusiastic earthed an old Tibetan formula for making the hand before his instrument. "The talks. John W. Ackerman '28 presented paper, in his translation of a Russian Theremin Vox has tremendous possibili- a watch to the guest of honor as a token manuscript. The manuscript is one of a ties," said Professor Karapetoff. "It of appreciation from the undergraduate collection given recently to the Univeristy opens the door to a new realm of music tennis players. Grantland Rice, writer library by the late Charles William Wat- and it is not hard to imagine that the for The New York Herald-Tribune, Ben- son of Cleveland. music of the future will be produced in jamin H. Dwight, and George T. Adee, The manuscript does not indicate the some such manner in which Professor former, president of the United States writer or the date. Dr. Papish believes Theremin has so ably pioneered." Lawn Tennis Association were on the list it was written in the seventeenth century. George F. Coleman'95, who has been of speakers, while Harry Cross, Allan, The manuscript deals principally with director of the Cornell University concert Gould, Allison Danzig, Walter Trumbull, ancient customs and religious practices of orchestras and bands for the past thirty Charles E. Parker, George Daly, and the Mongols and Tibetans. years, regards the invention as epochal. other sport writers were guests of honor. "Synthetic music is the music of the fu- Hunter responded modestly, gracefully, The paper was made from rags, ac- ture," said Mr. Coleman after the dem- and effectively. The dinner was highly cording to the formula. The rags were onstration. "It is in the realm of possi- successful in every way. macerated, mixed with water, and spread out in oven-like forms made of brick. bility to picture entire orchestras in the The paper was dried by exposure to the future all playing on the Theremin Vox, UNDERGRADUATES WIN PRIZES sun, and the sheets were then glued to- and each producing the effects of every instrument that is now known and many Burton A. Bugbee '27 of New Rochelle gether. sounds and effects such as are not ob- and Laurence Doubleday '28 of Tryon, tainable at the present time." From a N. C., students in architecture, were NAVY HAS POCOCK SHELL musical standpoint the performance was winners of prizes in a competition de- The Cornell fleet of shells and gigs has of high quality, although there were ap- signed to promote the beauty of wayside parent difficulties in the manipulation of refreshment stands. The competition was been augmented by the arrival of a white the invention. sponsored by the Art Center of New York cedar Pocock shell, constructed by George and the American Civic Association of Pocock, Seattle, Wash., boatbuilder, Several students who attended the Washington. whose racing craft are in use at many stage reception after the performance after a short period of instruction from Professor The Cornellians won awards for de- eastern universities. The new Cornell Theremin, played "My Old Kentucky signs for stands without gasoline filling shell, to be used in varsity competition, Home" by moving their hands in front of stations. The competitions were originally will be launched in the near future. the antenna of the instrument. started by Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. The new shell is the regular Pocock model. A similar shell was made for Syracuse University and shipped east in STUDENTS FUND DRIVE OPENS OPENS MESSENGER LECTURES the same car. It is considered likely that The 1928 Endowment Fund Campaign Professor Thomas Frederick Tout of the both shells will be used in the Spring Day is being conducted with an undergraduate University of Manchester, England, regatta on Cayuga Lake. committee in an effort to raise $15,000 opened the 1928 Messenger Lectures in among seniors and juniors of the Univer- Baker Laboratory, March 20, on the sub- sity. The speakers at the opening of the ject, "What Modern Times Owe to the NURSERY BILL PASSES campaign included President Livingston Middle Ages." He was presented ,by A bill appropriating $20,500 for the es- Farrand, Jervis Langdon '97, of Elmira, Professor George L. Burr '81. tablishment of a course in the theory president of the Cornellian Council; Har- Professor Tout made the point that the and fundamentals of nursery work and old Flack '12, executive secretary of the Middle Ages were not such dark and ig- landscape gardening in the College of Council; Louis C. Boochever '12, director norant ages as they are ordinarily con- Agriculture passed the state senate of public information. sidered. He told his audience that there shortly before adjournment on March 23, James M. Veeder '28 of Pittsburgh, was no period when civilization advanced and it is now in the hands of Governor Pa., is general chairman, and Robert S. as rapidly as it did from 1200 to 1500. Alfred E. Smith for his signature. It Betten '28 of Ithaca, publicity chairman. "Instead of aiding the world, the men of passed the Assembly earlier in the legisla- Miss Josephine White '28 of Moravia is the Renaissance hindered it, because they tive session. head of the women's division. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 319

36-36. Michigan, on Cooper's victory in teams qualified for the finals in the foils. ATHLETICS the 75-yard low hurdles, in which he set The same teams also qualified in saber, a new dual meet record of 8^5 seconds, Good of Cornell getting fifth place. with Caruthers and Young of Cornell In epee Cornell failed to qualify its Lose Close Meet second and third, went ahead by one team but Good tied with Sands of Army Five points in the mile relay race gave point. for fourth* place in the individual bouts. Wickham of Cornell achieved a tie with Michigan the verdict over Cornell in the Retrospect Drill Hall on March 24 in the twenty- Waldo of Michigan in the high jump, and third annual indoor track meet between Keet of Cornell took third to give the Cornell's record in basketball during the the two teams. The final score was 50-45. Red and White five points to four for season just past, a record of seven wins The battle for points was close through- Michigan, and the score was tied for the and eleven losses, may be interpreted in out, and the meet was tied three times be- third time, 45-45, with the outcome rest- several ways. On the figures alone, it was fore the fast Wolverine team settled the ing on the relay. a mediocre season. But in the develop- issue in the final quarter of the relay, when Young started his quarter fast and led ment of players and in the general style Munger, previous winner over Treman Seymour of Michigan by a yard. Treman of play, the season was more of a success. and Captain Spelman of Cornell in the lengthened Cornell's lead to three yards The Dartmouth game on March 10, the 44O-yard dash, beat Spelman to the tape over Freese, and Rhodes kept the margin loss of which sent the team into fourth by six yards. Cornell led the Michigan over Jones of Michigan. Spelman got a place in the Intercollegiate Basketball runners for three laps, but Munger had short lead over Munger, but the Wolverine League, saw Captain Theodore Schloss- the edge and he closed the relay mile in challenged in the first lap and led over the bach '28 of Bradley Beach, N. J., Edwin 3.28^, only Y$ second behind the dual rest of the distance, stretching his margin C. Masten '28 of Woodmere, and John H. meet and Drill Hall records. to six yards in a fine burst of speed in the Caldwell '28 of Ithaca finish their basket- Close finishes marked the running last stretch. ball careers at Cornell. events, Monroe of Michigan in the mile The summaries: Schlossbach, who earned a place among and Dulaff of Cornell in the 880 unleashing 75-yard dash: won by Hester, Michigan; the leading guards in the selections made bursts of speed in the last stretch to pass Grodsky, Michigan, second; Rhodes, by the coaches of the league at the close and break the tape inches ahead of the Cornell, third. Time, 0.07^. of the season and who finished in eighth second man in each event. The finishers 75-yard high hurdles: won by Caruthers, place, tied with Donald F. Layton '29 of Cornell; Cooper, Michigan, second; Kin- in both races were blanketed at the tape. ney, Michigan, third. Time, 0.092^ (new Montour Falls, forward, in the list of high In the mile Monroe beat out two Cor- dual meet record). scorers in the league, played in every nell sophomores, Eldridge and McKaig, 75-yard low hurdles: won by Cooper, game. His natural position was at guard, who battled every foot of the last lap Michigan; Caruthers, Cornell, second; but he also appeared at forward. In Young, Cornell, third. Time, 0.08^ (new league games he scored 62 points. with the long-striding Wolverine. Michi- dual meet record). gan lengthened its lead in points when 440-yard dash: won by Munger, Michi- Masten was the regular center, and Munger stepped the quarter in 52 seconds gan; Treman, Cornell, second; Spelman, Caldwell was a first-string substitute who to beat Treman by six yards with Captain Cornell, third. Time, 0.52. saw action, usually as a forward, in al- Spelman third. 88o-yard run: won by Dulaff, Cornell; most every game of the season. Lomont, Michigan, second; Orthmann, With Michigan two points in the van, Cornell, third. Time, 2.04^. The men available for next year's Cornell's trio of shot putters, Levy, Ander- Mile run: won by Monroe, Michigan; quintet are Lewis, Layton, and Hall, son, and Wickham, swept the event to Eldridge, Cornell, second; McKaig, Cor- forwards, Fisher, center, and Stein, Beck, give the Red and White a seven-point nell, third. Time, 4.30^. and Gersten, guards. Layton and Lewis lead in the meet. Levy set a new dual Two-mile run: won by Benson, Cornell; played regularly this season, Lewis often meet record with his winning heave of Wuerful, Michigan, second; Levering, jumping center with Masten out of the Cornell, third. Time, 9.47^. 46 feet 3^ inches. The Wolverine sprin- game. Hall developed rapidly toward the Mile relay: won by Michigan (Seymour, ters, Captain Hester and Grodsky, by Freese, Jones, Munger); Cornell (Young, close of the season, and in the Dartmouth taking the first two places in the 75-yard Treman, Rhodes, Spelman), second. Time, game, closing the season, he was the high dash, with Rhodes of Cornell finishing 3.28^. scorer for Cornell. third, tied the score at 18-18. 16-pound shot put: won by Levy, Cor- Stein was Schlossbach's running mate nell, 46 feet 3J^ inches; Anderson, Cornell, Caruthers brought the lead back to second, 44 feet 9J4 inches; Wickham, throughout the season, while Beck missed Cornell when he sped over the 75-yard Cornell, third, 43 feet 5 inches. (New few games. Gersten and Fisher had high hurdles in 9^5 seconds, a new dual dual meet record). plenty of experience on the floor. meet record, to beat Cooper and Kinney High jump: tie for first between Waldo, In spite of the difference in games won of Michigan. Benson, former indoor Michigan, and Wickham, Cornell, 5 feet 10 inches; Keet, Cornell, third, 5 feet 8 and lost, Cornell outscored its opponents intercollegiate champion at the distance, inches. in the season total. The Red and White won the two-mile run from Wuerful of Pole vault: tie for first between Prout quintet gathered 521 points to 510 for the Michigan in hollow fashion to increase and Erickson, Michigan, 12 feet 6 inches; combined opposition. Of the eleven Cornell's lead, with Levering of Cornell Williams, Cornell, third, 12 feet 3 inches. games lost, one was dropped by a one- finishing third. Benson's time was 9.47 >£, point margin and four by a two-point ιo>^ seconds over his Drill Hall record Fencers to Enter Finals margin. set last year. Cornell fencers took first place in foils, Ten of the contests were with teams in Dulaff and Orthman, taking first and second in saber, and fourth place in epee the intercollegiate league. Cornell divided third in the 88o-yard run, again increased in the semi-finals in the Intercollegiate its wins and losses in the circuit competi- Fencing Tourney at West Point on March Cornell's lead to seven points. Dulaff tion. Double defeats were inflicted by 24. The finals will be held in New York rounded the last turn on the outside of the Pennsylvania, winner of the title, and April 5. pack to beat Lomont of Michigan to the Dartmouth, and the two games with tape in the most thrilling finish of the Chardon of Cornell took first place in Princeton were divided. Cornell defeated meet. His time was fast, 2.04^. foils, competing against Army, New York The Michigan pole vaulters, Prout and University, Hamilton, and Ohio State both Yale and Columbia, the two quintets Erickson, tied for first place to score fencers. Robbins of Cornell tied with below Cornell in the final standing, twice. eight points, with Williams of Cornell Beckenridge of the Army for second place Outside of league games, Cornell defeated third, and the score was again tied up at in the same division. Cornell and Army Hobart and Niagara. 320 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

the rule of commercial and industrial "The Psychology of Edward Bradford BOOKS individualism." Titchener." Professor Glenn R. Morrow, The Middle Ages gave us the great Ph.D. '21, of the University of Missouri, cathedrals, magnificent sculptures and reviews "Etude sur le Parmenide de The Meaning of the Middle Ages stained glass, Dante and the vast expanse Platon" by Jean Wahl. Professor Harold of vision literature, Thomas a Kempis R. Smart, Ph.D. '21, reviews "La Pensee The Legacy of the Middle Ages. Edited and his Imitation of Christ, the developed et la Quantite" by Albert Spaier. by C. G. Crump and E. F. Jacob. Oxford. vernaculars of Europe, and the great body In The American Economic Review for The Clarendon Press. 1926. 19.4 cm., of romance from which we have since March Dr. Clark A. Warburton '21 writes pp. xii, 549. 42 illustrations. fashioned things so beautiful. If the on "Economic Terminology." Amelia C. This is a valuable collection of well- foundations of science were not laid then, Ford reviews "The Golden Age of Home- written and substantial essays on various it was not the fault of Roger Bacon. spun" by Jared Van Wagenen, Jr., '91. aspects of medieval life and what has sur- But we must conclude. Anyone who Professor Harold L. Reed, Ph. D. '14, re- vived from medieval times in our modern desires to know what the Middle Ages views "Extension of Bank Credit" by culture. Seventeen authors have united have that is of value for us should read E. B. Schwulst. There is also a notice of in contributing an introduction and ten these deeply interesting essays. "Mathematical Statistics" by Professor chapters. Each of the chapters on art, Henry L.rRietz, Ph. D. '02, of the Univer- literature, and law is the work of three Books and Magazine Articles sity of Iowa. scholars. The other chapters have to do In The Cornell Law Quarterly for Feb- In The American Political Science Re- with the Christian life, philosophy, edu- ruary Professor Horace E. Whiteside '22 view for February Professor Robert E. cation, the position of woman, the eco- concludes his serial on "Suspension of the Cushman writes on "Constitutional Law nomic activity of the towns, royal power Power of Alienation in New York." Pro- in 1926-27." "National Character" by and administration, and political thought. fessor Ernest G. Lorenzen '98 of Yale Ernest Barker is reviewed by Professor An excellent chapter on medieval hand- writes on "The Negotorium Gestio in George E. G. Catlin, Ph. D. '24. writing is the work of Elias A. Lowe '02, Roman and Modern Civil Law." Hon. In The Scientific American for April reader in palaeography in the University Frank Irvine '80 discusses "The Third Dr. David Starr Jordan '72 writes on of Oxford. Degree and the Privilege Against Self- "Sharks." To regard the period of the Middle Crimination." Professor John K. Wig- Ages, or at any rate the later Middle Ages, more of Northwestern University answers In Factory and Industrial Management as one of stagnation, is no longer possible. the question, "Did Poe Plagiarize 'The for January John C. VanDeventer '03, In theology, of course, it has not handed Murders in the Rue Morgue'?" Professor the consulting editor of the new periodical down much of value; the theologians George G. Bogert Ό6 of the University of combination, wrote on "The Industrial largely marshaled themselves under the Chicago writes on "Confidential Relations Executive's Approach to Profitable Pro- banner of St. Thomas Aquinas, who and Unenforcible Express Trusts." Of duction." Dean Kimball answered the sought to reconcile the Aristotelian Notes and Comment by seniors there are question, "Can We Make a Science of philosophy with the doctrines of Chris- 67 pages. Judge Cuthbert W. Pound '87 Management?" tianity. Attempting the impossible, he reviews I. Maurice Wormser, "The Dis- In The Political Science Quarterly for of course failed, "and the subsequent regard of the Corporate Fiction and Allied March Katherine Mayo's "Mother India" collapse of scholasticism was the direct Problems." Professor Robert E. Cushman is reviewed by Professor George M. result of the discovery of his failure." reviews the eighth edition of "Constitu- Dutcher '97, of Wesleyan. The laughing-stock of the Renaissance tional Limitations" by Thomas Mclntyre In The Quarterly Journal of Speech humanists, scholasticism became "a chi- Cooley, edited by Walter Carrington. Education for February Wayland M. mera bombinating in a vacuum of fatuity." Dean Charles H. Burdick reviews "The Parrish, A. M. '22, of the University of Education came to be severely tradi- Living Constitution" by Howard Lee Mc- Pittsburgh discusses "The Implications of tional. The school of the orator, which Bain. Professor Robert S. Stevens re- Gestalt Philosophy." "Speech: Its Func- had formed St. Jerome, and in which views "The History of Contempt of tion and Development" by Mrs. Grace "St. Augustine, before his baptism, had Court" by Sir John C. Fox. Professor Andrus de Laguna '03 is reviewed by Pro- been a professor, became in due course Lyman P. Wilson reviews "The Jones fessor Everett L. Hunt of Swarthmore. the accepted mode of Christian schooling. Commentaries on the Law of Evidence in W. Fiddian Moulton's memoir of the late . . . Thus the schools of the medieval Civil Cases" by James M. Henderson Professor Richard Green Moulton is re- church preserved the memory, however and others, second edition, and Roswell viewed by Professor Robert Hannah '22, blurred and imperfect, of the old civiliza- Magill, "Cases on Civil Procedure." Ph. D. '26, of the University of Michigan. tion, and carried onwards a limited know- Professor George J. Thompson reviews Professor Hoyt H. Hudson, Ph. D. '23, of ledge of its literature, which remained the "The Law of the Air" by Carl Zollman. Swarthmore, in the department of Old staple of European higher education down Professor Whiteside reviews "Contracts Books, reviews William Gerard Hamil- to the other day. ... A thin stream of in the Local Courts of Medieval England." ton's "Parliamentary Logic" edited by Greek scholarship never entirely ceased In The Saturday Review of Literature Courtney S. Kenny. to flow until it became a broad river at the for February n Professor Allan Nevins In School and Society for March 10 Pro- Renaissance." reviews "Splendor" by Ben Ames Wil- fessor Louis C. Karpinski Όi, of the Uni- In law the Middle Ages borrowed from liams. In the issue for March 10 Profes- versity of Michigan, reviews "The Teach- Rome and handed down some funda- sor Nevins's "The Emergence of Modern ing of Junior High-School Mathematics" mental concepts: the concept of the people America" is reviewed by William Mc- by Professors David E. Smith and W. D. as a source of all public authority, dele- Donald. Reeve. gating power to civil servants; and the In The Mentor for December Garret t P. In World Unity for February Professor ideal of universality, of the international Serviss '72 had an article entitled "What Vladimir Karapetoff writes on "Nature polity. "Christianity has only spiritual- Is the Music of the Spheres?" There is a and the Law of Love." ized the ideal which Rome inaugurated." portrait of the author. Grant Overton In The New York Times Book Review Moreover, it was Roman law, thinks Mr. wrote on the work of Louis Bromfield Ί8, for February 12 Professor Allan Nevins's Meynial, which "more than any other including a portrait of his subject. "Fremont" is reviewed by Charles Willis theoretical factor has facilitated the pas- In The Philosophical Review for March Thompson. In another section of The sage of west European societies from the Professor Walter B. Pillsbury, Ph.D. '96, Times Stephen G. Rich, A.M. '15, writes a economics of the agricultural family to of the University of Michigan, writes on note on "Psychologists and Spiritism." CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 321

for six years, and also read law for a year Professor Roberts Dies OBITUARIES before entering Cornell. He received the degree of LL.B. He was president of the First Dean of Agricultural College Passes Debating Union, and during his senior in 95th Year—Served Cornell Ida Preston Nichols '76 year was an assistant in debate. 30 Years He was the first city judge in Corning, Mrs. Ida Preston Nichols wife of Professor and a prominent attorney of Corning and Edward L. Nichols '75, died on March 12, Isaac Phillips Roberts, professor emer- Steuben County. at Coconut Grove, Fla., where she and itus of agriculture and former dean of the He is survived by his widow, who was her husband had been spending the College of Agriculture, died March 17 at Miss Mattie L. Smith of Ithaca, a son winter. They lived at 5 South Avenue, Palo Alto, Calif., of pneumonia. He was Robert, and two daughters, Alice and Ithaca. 94 years old. Earlier in the year he had Ruth Hausner '27. She was born in South Dover, N. Y., been visited by Dean Veranus A. Moore on December 25, 1853. She spent three Robert F. Humphrey Ίl '87 of the College of Veterinary Medicine, and at that time he was in good health years at Cornell taking the science course. Robert Floyd Humphrey died on Feb- for his advanced years. Pneumonia set in She was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. ruary i in Jamaica, N. Y., after a brief after an operation to relieve total blindness She is survived by her husband, a son, illness of pneumonia. and caused his death. Robert P. Nichols Ό6, and a daughter, He was born in Roxbury, N. Y., on Professor Roberts was the first dean of Mrs. Montgomery Throop (Elizabeth August 29, 1890. He was at Cornell for the Agricultural College and for fifteen Nichols '05). three years in the arts course. He was a years he was director of the Agricultural member of Sigma Phi Sigma. Willard E. Lape '77 Experiment Station. He came to the In the War he was in charge of munitions Willard Eugene Lape died suddenly of Agriculture Faculty in 1873, serving inspection at the Westinghouse plants in pleurisy at his home in Syracuse, N. Y., thirty years. After he retired from active Pittsburgh, with the rank of captain. on March 8. teaching in 1903, he continued to lecture He lived in Hollis, Long Island, and He was born in Brunswick, N. Y., on on agricultural subjects. was Metropolitan representative of the March 25, 1856, the son of William and He was born in Seneca County, not far American Law Book Company of Brook- Sarah Smith Lape. He received the de- from the scene of his life as a teacher, lyn. gree of B.M.E. He was a member of July 24, 1833, the son of Aaron Phillips He is survived by his parents, his Zeta Psi and the Glee Club, and captain and Elizabeth Roberts. He attended the widow and two children, a sister, and a of the baseball team in his senior year. Seneca Falls Academy and Iowa State brother, Harold N. Humphrey Ίi. He had been connected with the Solvay College. In 1878 he obtained the degree Process and Semet-Solvay Company for J. Frederick McClaran '22 of master of agriculture there. nine years, and for the last two years had For several years he was assistant Joseph Frederick McClaran died on been mechanical engineer with an as- editor of The Country Gentleman. He February 22 in the Homeopathic Hospital sociated company, the Atmospheric Nitro- also served as president of the New York in Pittsburgh, after a long illness. gen Corporation. State Dairymen's Association, and was He was born in Saltsburg, Pa., on No- He was a trustee of the Technology a member of the State Agricultural So- vember 18, 1898, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Club of Syracuse. ciety and the American Association for Joseph McClaran. His college course was He is survived by his widow, Mrs. the Advancement of Science. interrupted by illness in his freshman Jessie Barnes Lape, and two sons, William His books included "The Fertility of year. He returned for some months in and James B. Lape. the Land," "The Farmstead/' "The 1920. He was a member of Sigma Phi Farmer's Business Handbook," "The Charles Smithers '94 Sigma. Horse," and "Autobiography of a Farm He had been an engineer with the Bell Charles Smithers died on March 18 Boy." He also contributed to the period- Telephone Company at Carnegie, Pa. after a long illness. ical press. He is survived by his parents, his widow, He was born in New York on February His name remains on the Agriculture and an infant son. 4, 1874, the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Campus, for Roberts Hall, the main Smithers. He spent two years at Cornell building of the college, is named after him. in the mechanical engineering course. INVITE DIPLOMATS TO ASSEMBLY He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. He was a member of Psi Upsilon. An invitation has been sent to the am- Dane Coolidge (Mary E. B. Roberts) '80, On leaving college he entered his bassadors and ministers of all countries and two sons, Perry B. Roberts '87 and father's banking and stock brokerage represented in the League of Nations to Roger M. Roberts '98. firm, F. S. Smithers and Company, in send representatives to the Model As- New York. At the time of his death he sembly of the League of Nations to be SCHENECTADY LUNCHEON was senior member of the firm, and a held at the University on May 4 and 5. The next meeting of the Cornell Club member of the board of directors of the Sir Herbert Ames, who was financial of Schenectady will be held on April 5, Mariano Oil Company. secretary of the League of Nations from a luncheon meeting at Sirker's at 12.30 He devoted a large share of his time to its inception until last year, will be the o'clock. Professor Vladimir Karapetoff of charitable work, and had served for a long principal speaker at the opening session of the College of Engineering will be the guest time as president of the East Side Settle- the Assembly. George Wickersham and of honor. Any Cornell men who happen to ment House. Sherwood Eddy are also scheduled to take be in Schenectady are cordially invited to He is survived by his widow, a son, C. part in the deliberations of the Assembly the meeting. Francis, and a daughter, Mary Louise. which will be organized in the exact manner of the League of Nations at Frank H. Hausner '00 Geneva. Frank Howard Hausner died at his Representatives from 20 colleges in the NO ISSUE NEXT WEEK home in Corning, N. Y., on March n, Middle Atlantic States, with students Following our regular practice, after an illness of three years. representing 49 foreign countries, are to we omit publication of the ALUMNI He was born in Waterburg, N. Y., on take part in the deliberations. Prof. NEWS on the week of the spring February 15, 1866, the son of Irvin and George E. G. Catlin of the Department of recess. The next issue will be that Ruth Smith Hausner. After graduating Political Science is chairman of the of April 12. from preparatory school, he taught school Agenda Committee. 322 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS The Week on the Campus O major problems have arisen for One will not soon forget Mr. Martinelli our consideration during the past thundering his songs about dead babies N week. It was just one of those and suicidal woe with the most tremen- Published for the Alumni Corporation of Cornell University by the Cornell routine weeks, which you may re-create dous good humor. Robins and thrushes Alumni News Publishing Corporation. by consulting the files of memory. Four- were singing all about Bailey Hall at half Published weekly during the college year and teen inches of snow fell and the tempera- past ten that night. It was reported next monthly in July and August; forty issues annually. Issue No. 1 is published the last Thursday of ture rose to 74. Students expended a day that the maple trees near by yielded September. Weekly publication, numbered con- secutively, ends the last week in June. Issue No. million foot-pounds of energy in study. a record amount of syrup. 40 in published in August and is followed by an Twelve thousand in-shoots were pitched index of the entire volume, which will be mailed PROFESSOR LEON THEREMIN, the Rus- on request. in the baseball cage. Seven thousand sian wonder-worker, gave a demonstra- Subscription price $4.00 a year, payable in ad- hours were devoted to spring shopping by vance. Foreign postage 40 cents a year extra. Single tion of the production of music from the copies twelve cents each. feminine students. Five undergraduates ether, under the auspices of the Clef Club, Should a subscriber desire to discontinue his lost their faith in the Deity; four regained subscription a notice to that effect should be sent in in Bailey Hall on Thursday. You have before its expiration. Otherwise it is assumed that it; eight hearts were broken; The Cornell probably read of it in the papers; Professor a continuance of the subscription is desired. Daily Sun despaired of education. Our Checks, drafts and orders should be made payable Theremin produces the strangest and to Cornell Alumni News. indexes of infirmary admissions, street-car loveliest of sounds, and plays tunes by Correspondence should be addressed— loadings, and professional unemployment simply waving his hands in an electrical Cornell Alumni News, Ithaca, N. Y. show that everything is precisely normal. Editor-in-Chief and ) SAILOR '07 field. The scientists and musicians were Business Manager J R w> Circulation Manager GEO. WM. HORTON THE TWITTERING of the robins and the alike interested, not only in the marvels Associate Editors staccato drilling of the woodpeckers were seen and heard but in the illimitable pos- CLARK S. NORTHUP '93 FOSTER M. COFFIN '12 ROMEYN BERRY '04 MORRIS G. BISHOP '13 drowned by the booming of the lecturers, sibilities the device suggests. H. G. STUTZ '07 M. L. COFFIN WILLIAM J. WATERS '27 both permanent and casual. The Mes- THE FRESHMAN WOMEN and the De- senger series opened; it need not be ex- Member of partment of Physical Education, with the Intercollegiate Alumni Extension Service, Inc. plained to Cornellians of the last five years aid of the Dramatic Club, put on a Dance Printed by The Cayuga Press that this is the high point of the year for Festival in Willard Straight Theater last Entered as Second Class Matter at Ithaca, N. Y. lecture fans. It brings to us the men of Friday and Saturday. The story of "The very highest standing in their fields, to ITHACA, N. Y., MARCH 29, 1928 Pied Piper of Hamelin" was interpreted. give a dozen lectures on the fruits of their The performances of Miss Gertrude G. own research. This year it is Professor Coyne '30 and Miss Francesca P. Hauslein Thomas Frederick Tout of the University '30 were especially commended. COMING EVENTS of Manchester, who is held by many the most eminent English historian of medie- THE SEASON of elections is upon us. val times. He is talking on "The Admin- The Women's Self-Government Associa- Friday, March 30 istration of Medieval England." Last tion has elected its officers for the coming Lecture, "Greeterism," Allan G. Hurst, year the incumbent was Professor Herbert year. Constance A. Cobb '29 is presi- president of the Hotel Greeters' Associa- J. C. Grierson of the University of Edin- dent; Josephine G. Mills '29 president of tion. Room loo, Caldwell Hall, 2 p. m. burgh, and the year before Professor outside houses; Charlotte Gristede '29, Saturday, March 31 Robert A. Millikan, the great physicist. president of Risley, Agnes G. Kelly '29, Spring recess begins. The Messenger Lectures may well come chairman of activities, Ruth E. Uetz '29, Monday, April 2 to have the meaning of the Lowell Lec- president of the Y. W. C. A., Dorothy E. Meeting, Cornell Women's Club of tures and other such series. Reed '29, head of the Women's Athletic Syracuse. Knollwood Tea Room, Fay- Association, Helen W. Miner '29 president OTHER LECTURES of the week were by etteville. of next year's senior class. Miss Uetz has Dr. Cornelieus Lely, former Minister of Baseball, Washington and Lee at also been chosen to represent New York Public Works for Holland, on "The Lexington. State at the national convention of the Drainage of the Zuyder Zee"; by Dr. Luc Tuesday, April 3 Y. W. C. A., to be held in Sacramento in Durtain, well known French writer, on Baseball, Virginia Military Institute at April. "Les Romanciers Franςais Actuels"; by Lexington. Lieut. Charles H. Caldwell of the U. S. IT is OUR PAINFUL duty to record an- Wednesday, April 4 Army Air Corps, under the auspices of other automobile accident. Stanley W. Annual meeting, Cornell Club of Phila- the Flying Club, on "The Life of an Air Bolton '30 sustained a fractured skull and delphia. Club House, 1219 Spruce Street. Service Cadet"; and by Professor John F. L. West '31 and Charles Carpenter Baseball, Virginia Military Institute at J. Cornelius of Lucknow University on were injured when their car overturned Lexington. "Ghandhism or Cannibalism—Civiliza- on a slippery pavement near Dryden and Thursday, April 5 tion's Alternative." The audience chose burned up. At last reports Bolton was Meeting, Cornell Club of Schenectady. Ghandhism. out of danger and needs only time to Fencing, Intercollegiates, finals, at New complete his recovery. York. THE MUSIC-LOVERS—all of them—went THE CITY is going to straighten several Baseball, Virginia at Chariottesville. to hear Giovanni Martinelli, the fifth in Friday, April 6 the concert series. Every seat in Bailey of the bad blind curves on the Beebe Lake road between Ithaca and Forest Home. Baseball, Fort Humphreys at Fort Hall was filled, and a couple of hundred There has been a number of accidents on Humphreys. auditors sat in temporary seats on the this stretch, and no wonder. These sharp Monday, April 9 stage. Although these latter had only a turns without visibility are about as Spring recess ends. rear view of the great tenor, they heard menacing as anything you are likely to Friday, April 13 him all right. Miss Ada Paggi, mezzo- find on any main highway. Concert, The London String Quartet. soprano, sang in the rare moments of Mr. University Theatre, Willard Straight Martinelli's silence. The audience was DR. ALBERT H. SHARPS, whom many Hall, 8.15 p. m. wildly enthusaistic, somewhat to the scorn of you will remember as the coach of Saturday, April 14 of the cognoscenti. Yet the audience was football, baseball, and basketball a dozen Baseball, St. Bonaventure. Hoy Field, quite right; such a glorious evening of years ago, and who has since been director 3 p. m. robust bel canto falls seldom to our lot. of the Ithaca School of Physical Educa- CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 323

tion, has been named director of athletics N. Y. Stevenson is the manager of the and head football coach at Washington THE ALUMNI horticultural department of the Mac- University, St. Louis. millan Company. DETAILED PLANS for the Fuertes Bird '20 WA—Gustav Erbe, Jr., has been Sanctuary have been published. You '14 CE—Charles H. Fowler, formerly of appointed assistant treasurer of the Yaw- remember the old Cascadilla Boathouse, the Rust Engineering Company, of Pitts- man and Erbe Manufacturing Company on the little cove where Fall Creek empties burgh, has joined the contract depart- in Rochester, N. Y. He was formerly into Cayuga Lake? Well, the sanctuary ment of the H. K. Ferguson Company, vice-president of Kohler and Campbell, will include the boathouse and the marshy construction engineers in Cleveland. Inc., and Hazelton Brothers, Inc., piano land near the Lake shore as far east as '14 ME; '19, '20 CE—Edward J. manufacturers in New York. Stewart Park. The southern section of Schroeter, president of the M acoustic '21 BS—A daughter, Martha Jane, was the marsh will be dredged, and water Engineering Company, Inc., has now born on February 14 to Mr. and Mrs. C. allowed to enter through sluices. A con- associated with him as chief engineer his Lynn Waller of 10 Media Parkway, stant flow will be assured through this brother, Robert H. Schroeter '19. Their Sharpless Manor, Chester, Pa. Mrs. pool, which will be about four feet deep. offices are in the Union Trust Building in Waller was F. Jean Bright '21. Cleveland. The company is the only At the southeast corner will be a feeding- '22 BS; '24 BS; '20 ME; '21 BS; '23 national organization devoted exclusively pond, where free food will be supplied in BS; '24 BS; '25 AB; '26—Mr. and Mrs. to acoustical engineering and the manu- winter. An artesian well will be dug, so Homer C. Odell (Gladys Bretsch '24) have facture of acoustical product. Their that the feeding-pond will be kept open moved from Mineola, N. Y., to 121 Bay all winter. A moat will encircle the product, Macoustic, a plastic material, Street, Glens Falls, N. Y., where Odell is swampy area, to keep out cats and other has been on the market for eight years. the district representative of the Chev- preying animals, including the bathers ΊsAB—Henry W. Morrison is an rolet Company for the Adirondack sec- who will continue to use the beach be- optometrist with offices at 2 Ames Ave- tion. They have a year-old daughter, tween the moat and the lake. This beach nue, Rutherford, N. J. Margery Jean. Mrs. Odell sends in the will be improved, as a temptation to Ί6 AM, '20 PhD—Vining C. Dunlap following items: William Littlewood '20 bathers. The boathouse will be made a has been doing banana land exploration and Mrs. Littlewood (Dorothy E. Cush- seasonal museum of feathered fowl; an in Costa Rica. He may be addressed in man '21) have moved to Hempstead, observation balcony will be constructed care of the Research Department, United Long Island. Littlewood is with the upon it. Birds with clipped wings will be Fruit Company, i Federal Street, Boston. Fairchild Aeroplane Company at Farm- kept in the sanctuary, to serve as decoys Ί6 AB, '21 MD—Henry B. Sutton is ingdale, Long Island. Ruby M. Odell '21 to passing fowl. Promenades are also to practicing surgery at 106 East State is teaching nutrition and health in the be constructed for visitors. Indeed the Street, Ithaca. He has recently been Newark, N. J., public schools. She lives only criticism one can think of in viewing elected president of the medical and at 218 North Seventh Street. Jackson the plans is that it seems to be as much a surgical staff of the Ithaca Memorial S. White '23 lives at 56 Cruikshank Ave- Citizens' Sanctuary as a Bird Sanctuary. Hospital, and is teaching anatomy and nue, Hempstead. He has a year-old son, The truest kind of sanctuary would admit pathology at the training school there. Gordon. Irving W. Ingalls '24 is on the no visitors except those who were willing He has also done considerable research on staff of The American Agriculturalist.ΐίe to wear hip boots and brave the mos- skin sterilization, one of the fundamental lives at 86 Lent Avenue, Hempstead. quitoes. M. G. B. problems in surgery. He is also president Louis M. Higgins '26 and Mrs. Higgins of the Ithaca Tuberculosis Association. (Leila W. Beaver '25) are living in Roches- TAU BETA PI ELECTIONS Ί8 AB; Ί8 AB—Henry C. Kuchler, Jr., ter, N. Y., where he is working for the Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engi- is assistant manager in the rubber and Rochester Utilities Company. neering society, has elected the following: formaldehyde department of the Roessler '22, '23 AB—Russell N. Chase is now ARCHITECTURE and Hasslacher Chemical Company, at in the trust department of the United Robert E. Alexander '29, Westfield, N. J. 709 Sixth Avenue, New York. He lives Banking and Trust Company in Cleveland. Edward M. Tourtelot, Jr., '29, Palos at 150 Neptune Avenue, New Rochelle, '23 BS; '25 BS—Arthur C. Mattison is Park, 111. N. Y. He is a member of the Cornell Club an engineer with the Prest-O-Lite Com- CIVIL ENGINEERING of New York, the New Rochelle Rowing pany, Inc., a unit of the Union Carbide Edward C. Collins '29, Parnassus, Pa. Club, and the American Legion Post and Carbon Corporation. He was mar- William B. McLean '29, Pittsburgh, Pa. No. 8. He writes that Richard K. ried in Detroit last August to Miss Helen Joshua W. Rowe '29, Baltimore, Md. Hoagland ' 18 is in the sales department of E. Hatch of Glens Falls, N. Y. They five Edward J. Scheidenhelm '29, Wilmetee, Farrington, Gould and Hoagland in New at 86 Buckingham Street, Cambridge 111. York. He lives at 393 Macon Street, Mass. Mattison writes that Herbert J. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Brooklyn. He is a tenor soloist in a Marchland '25 is in charge of new business Loren F. Mason '29, Whitney Point. church, and is still single. at the Hotel Statler in Boston, and is Robert Si '29, Washington, D. C. '19, '20 BChem; '19; '20—Edmond N. living at the Moorland Apartments, 397 Warren H. Tϊdd '29, White Plains. Carples is a telephone engineer in the Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Bronx Westchester division of the New '23 CE—F. Van Epps Mitchell is as- Earl C. Clark, Jr., '29, New Hartford. York Telephone Company. He lives at sistant to the cheif engineer in the con- William S. Craig '29, Maplewood, N. J. 974 St. Nicholas Avenue, New York. He struction equipment division of the Chain George B. DuBois '29, Newark. writes that recently he had a get-together Belt Company. His address is 1914 Wis- Charles C. Eeles '29, Reading, Mass. with Charles H. Banta '19 of Maplewood, consin Avenue, Milwaukee. He is secre- Newell W. Smith '29, Rome. N, J., Gerald Standish '19 of New York, tary of the Cornell Alumni Association of Joseph Fistere '19 of Tiensin, China, Milwaukee. THE RICE INSTITUTE at Houston, William G. Shanks '19 of Yonkers, and '23—Doris Montague '23 was married Texas, has acquired the scientific library Reuben R. Zilevitz '20 of Chateaugay. on February 24 to Hugh A. Leamy, a of the late Professor Edward B. Titchener. '20 BS—Brentano's Fifth Avenue store The collection comprises 4,000 volumes in New York featured in its window dis- member of the staff of Collier's magazine. and 6,000 prints, including complete files play for National Garden Week of 1927 She is one of the assistant editors of The of psychological publications in German, the home recently completed for Howard American Magazine. They are living at French, and English. A. Stevenson, at Judson Park, Ardsley, 136 East Thirty-sixth Street, New York. 324 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

'23 BS—Henry E. Luhrs, who ui THE ALUMNI PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY January i was office and credit manage] Schlobohm and Company, Inc., of Bro< lyn, N. Y., on that date became sales m: DETROIT, MICH. NEWARK, NEW JERSEY ager of the Beistle Company, in the N EDWIN ACKERLY ERNEST L. QUACKENBUSH York sales office at 200 Fifth Avenue. A. B. '20, LL. B., Detroit '22 A. B. Όo, New York University 1909 '23 BChem, '27 PhD—William Real Estate Investment Specialist Counselor-at-Law Gardner is now a research fellow in 1 901-906 Security Bank Building 701 Penobscot Bldg. shellac research bureau of the Unil States Shellac Importers' Association, the Polytechnic Institute in Brookb FORT WORTH, TEXAS NEW YORK CITY MARTIN H. OFFINGER, E.E. '99 '24 AB—Walter D. Ludlum, Jr., LEE, LOMAX & WREN Treasurer and Manager Lawyers General Practice ceived his M.D. from Columbia last Ju: 506-9 Wheat Building Van Wagoner-Linn Construction Co. and on July i began his two-years' Attorneys for Santa Fe Lines Electrical Contractors terneship on the surgical service of 1 C. K. Lee, Cornell '89-90 P. T. Lomax, Texas '98 143 East 27th Street F J. Wren, Texas 1913-14 Phone Madison Square 7320 New York Post Graduate Hospital. '. lives at 421 Cortelyou Road, Brookb '24, '26 ME; '26 BS; '24 BS; '26 E TULSA, OKLAHOMA REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Leasing, Selling, and Mortgage Loans '26 AB—Robert W. Boggs is doing te< HERBERT D. MASON, LL. B. Όo nical publicity work with the Union C Attorney and Counselor at Law BAUMEISTER & BAUMEISTER bide and Carbon Corporation at 30 EJ 1000-1008 Atlas Life Bldg. 522 Fifth Aye. Phone Murray Hill 3816 Forty-second Street, New York. '. MASON, HONNOLD, CARTER & HARPER Charles Baumeister '18, '20 lives at 138 Morris Avenue, Rockvί Philip Baumeister, Columbia '14 Fred Baumeister, Columbia '24 Centre, Long Island. Recently he WASHINGTON, D. C. turned from a fifteen-thousand-mile t: THEODORE K. BRYANT '97, '98 during which he visited twenty-eig Master Patent Law, G. W. U. Ό8 CHARLES A. TAUSSIG States from New York to California. '. A.B. '03, LL.B., Harvard '05 Patents and Trade Marks Exclusively was gathering material for his book on 1 309-314 Victor Building 220 Broadway Tel. 1906 Cortland oxy-acetylene welding of pipe. He wri General Practice that William J. Dupree '26 is with t Electric Storage Battery Company KENOSHA, WIS. Delaware Registration & Incorporators Co. New York and is playing with the Exi Inquiries as to Delaware Corporation basketball team. Also that Richard MACWHYTE COMPANY Registrations have the personal attention Raymond '24 and Arvine C. (Al) Bowdi Manufacturers of Wire and Wire Rope at New York office of '26 are playing on the Crescent Athle JOHN T. McGOVERN Όo, President Streamline and Round Tie Rods Club's lacrosse team, which hopes for Airplanes. 31 Nassau Street Phone Rector 9867 represent the United States at the Olymj Jessel S. Whyte, M.E. '13, Vice President R. B. Whyte, M.E. '13, Gen. Supt. games this summer. Melford K. Magi ERNEST B. COBB, A.B. Ίo '26 is traveling auditor for the Americ Certified Public Accountant Telephone and Telegraph Company. BALTIMORE, MD. Telephone, Cortland 2976 '24, '25 LLB; '26 LLB—Charles 50 Church Street New York WHITMAN, REQUARDT & SMITH Cassidy lives at 1945 D Kalia Roa Water Supply, Sewerage, Structural and Honolulu, T. H. He writes that Geor Valuations of Public Utilities. Reports, E. H. FAILE & CO. D. Crozier is rapidly coming to the fro Plans and General Consulting Practice. as a barrister representing their muni Ezra B. Whitman, C.E. Όi Engineers G. J. Requardt, C.E. '09 B. L. Smith, C.E. '15 Industrial buildings designed pality in condemnation proceedings, a] 18 E. Lexington St. Heating, Ventilating, Electrical equipment is also inculcating Moakley methods in Industrial power plants the eager aspirants of one of their loc Construction management prep school track teams. ITHACA, N. Y. E. H. FAILE, M.E. Ό6 441 Lexington Ave. Tel. Murray Hill 7736 '24 CE—C. Milton Mac William is i GEORGE S. TARBELL sistant field engineer on the Rocky Rh Ph.B. '91—LL.B. '94 hydro-electric project of the Connectic Ithaca Trust Building THE BALLOU PRESS Light and Power Company. His addre Attorney and Counselor at Law CHAS. A. BALLOU, JR. '21 is Box 436, New Milford, Conn. Ithaca Real Estate Printers to Lawyers Rented, Sold, and Managed 69 Beekman St. Tel. Beekman 8785 '24 MS—Dr. and Mrs. J. Shelt Horsley of Richmond, Va., have a nounced the engagement of their daughti P. W. WOOD & SON Wilson & Bristol Mary Caperton Horsley, to Lewis P. O. Wood Ό8 Renshaw. Insurance ADVERTISING 316-318 Savings Bank Bldg. 285 MADISON AVE, NEW YORK '25 ME—Leo K. Fox is sales engine Phones: LEXINGTON 0849-0850 in Maine and New Hampshire fort MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS Worthington Pump and Machinery C< TRADE PAPERS FARM PAPERS poration. He lives at 3 Wyman Strei WARSAW, N.Y. Arthur W. Wilson '15 Ernest M. Bristol, Yale '07 Augusta, Maine. WILLIAM W. DODGΓE, '15 Industrial Equipment PHONE 131 CUSTOM MADE INSURANCE '26—Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Kohn Representative in Western New York for IT FITS YOUR SITUATION New York have announced the marria The C. O. BABTLBTT & SNOW Co., Cleveland LEE I. TOWSLEY '22 of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Jacqi: Elevating, Conveying, & Special Machinery Coleman. He is a member of the banki HARRY W. DIETERT, Detroit Insurance Foundry Sand Control Apparatus 225 West 34th Street firm of Coleman and Company in N< The H.P.R. Portable & Sectional Conveyor. Room 1106 Lackawanna 7150 York. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 325

Two More of the Eight Bookplates

$L50 per C

Printing Name $1.50 per C extra

Total List: Cascadilla Bridge Baker Dormitory Sun Dial Sibley Library Willard Straight Entrance Lake Goldwin Smith Columns

CORNELL SOCIETY BARNES HALL ITHACA, N. Y. 326 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

'26 AB—A son, Walter David Dal- Francis of New , Mo. They are NEW ADDRESSES simer, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. living in Pittsburgh. '74—Miss Sophy P. Fleming, 88 Bayo Dalsimer on February 15. Mrs. Dalsimer '27 BChem—Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Vista Avenue, Oakland, Calif. was Annette F. Eshner '26. Enos of Gouverneur, N. Y., have an- '75—Solomon F. Hogue, West Palm '26 ME—Mrs. Thomas G. Voorhis of nounced the marriage of their daughter, Beach, Fla. Staten Island, N. Y., has announced the Muriel Mae, to John E. Rutzler, Jr. Mrs. '77—William S. Hill, Hotel Bennett, engagement of her daughter, Elizabeth Rutzler graduated from the Grouse-Irving Binghamton, N. Y. Chalmers, to Elton J. Wiseman. Hospital Training School, and was a nurse '91—Augustus Wood, 24 Crescent at the Cornell Infirmary. Rutzler is a re- '27 AB; '26 AB—Sara M. Johnson is Heights, Fitchburg, Mass. living at 51 North Bartram Avenue, At- search chemist at the Pilot Laboratories '92—John S. Peck, Schenley, Bentinck lantic City, N. J. She writes that Mar- in Arlington, N. J. They are living at Road, Altringham, England. garet M. Johnson '26 has just returned 205 Stuart Avenue, Arlington. from Miami, Beach, Fla., where she spent '27—Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Steiner of '95—William E. Barnes, 519 East the winter. New York have announced the marriage Tenth Avenue, Tarentum, Pa.—Ernest '27 BChem—David W. Jayne, Jr., was of their daughter, Alice, to Robert M. M. Gilbert, 412 Washington Street, married on December 28 to Miss Lucille Schwartz. Reading, Pa. '97—William H. Harkness, 2 Park Ave- nue, New York.—Newell Lyon, 2819 Wal- nut Street, Kansas City, Mo.—Charles Hendee Smith, 135 East Sixty-fifth ************************ Street, New York. '99—Noel S. Bennett, 149 South Lake Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Begin Your Vacation Όo—Elbert A. Wilson, 58 Edwards Street, Springfield, Mass.—Edward Har- ris, 40 Franklin Street, Rochester, N. Y. in SWEDEN Όi— William Metcalf, Jr., 66 North Lexington Avenue, Asheville, N. C. '03—Clyde D. Button, 116 South Van There's no better place to start your vacation Dien Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J. this summer than in Sweden. Swedish motor liners sailing from New York direct to Sweden '05—Edwin M. R. Weiner, 717^ Harri- make the voyage itself a fascinating foreign ex- son Street, Beloit, Wise.—Harold S. perience. Then travel where you will through Munroe, 14 Wall Street, New York.— this friendly, unspoiled country where strangers Rollin D. Wood, 255 Edgewood Place, are welcomed, where everywhere is beauty of River Forest, 111. sea and countryside, where quaint costumes and Ό6—James H. Costello, 644 Humboldt and ancient customs are combined with every Parkway, Buffalo, N. Y.—Charles S. modern convenience and luxury, where food is Rindsfoos, 1003 Boy den Road, Columbus, delicious and where cleanliness is a watch word. Ohio. From Stockholm motor roads, canals and rail- '07—Franklin D. Hooper, 12 Claremont ways reach evτery place of interest. And when Place, Cranford, N. J. you are through, come home another way and Ό8—Arthur H. Leavitt, Apartment 4, visit other lands as well. 163 Casterton Avenue, Akron, Ohio. Nine days direct from New York by the Swedish '09—Earl W. Fitch, 608 North Elm American Line: or via. London or by con- Street, Eureka, Kans. vement boat and train service—ten hours by air. Ίo—Clement E. Chase, 410 Oak Lane, Through trains to Berlin and Hamburg. Booklet Wayne, Pa. from any travel bureau or write Ίi—Alexander W. Walton, 87 Helen Avenue, Mansfield, Ohio.—Laurence Bowen, 315 West Durham Road, Mount SWEDISH STATE RAILWAYS Airy, Philadelphia. Travel Information Bureau Dept. 6-T 52 Vanderbilt Ave. New York City '12—Lennox B. Birckhead, 1392 Fifth Street, Muskegon, Mich.—John S. Lusch, 180 Suήnyside Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. —Thomas E. Murrell, Room noo, n West Forty-second Street, New York.— George B. Filbert, 822 Westfield Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J.—Edward L. Bernays, 44 Washington Mews, New York.—Mrs. James G. Scott (Marie A. Beard), 47 Corling Street, Petersburg, Va. '13—Milton Acker, Ninth Floor, i Park Avenue, New York.—Carl H. Bowen, 71 Hodge Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y.—Edgar H. Vant, 6201 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. '14—Emerson Hinchliff, Poste Restante, Seville .—Otho M. Clark, 201 North Thirteenth Street, Louisville, Ky. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 327 Camp Otter DORSET, ONTARIO 19™ SEASON

I A summer camp I for boys nine to IT HAS BEEN THE PURPOSE OF 1 sixteen years of age. FINCH LEY TO DEVELOP ONLY THE MOST INTERESTING AND CORRECT TYPE OF WE ARABLES—-AND IT IS COMMONLY ACKNOWLEDGED THAT THE CLOTHES, HATS, SHOES AND HABERDASHERY FOR LOUNGE, BUSI- NESS, SPORTS AND FORMAL USAGE ARE QUITE INCOMPARABLE IN EVERY DEGREE. EXHIBITIONS ARE Season opens July HELD AT FREQUENT INTERVALS 6th and closes IN VARIOUS CITIES OF IMPOR- August 31st, 1928. TANCE. IT WILL RESULT TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO ATTEND THESE EXHIBITIONS WHEN NEAR YOU. 1928 CAMP STAFF

R. C. HUBBARD Colgate 24 WRITE DEPARTMENT C FOR DIRECTOR ILLUSTRA TED CA TALOG; ALSO Department of Physical Educa- tion at Cornell University. INFORMATION AS TO DATES AND PLACES OF EXHIBITIONS. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR H. B. ORTNER Cornell Ίγ Department of Physical Educa- tion at Cornell University, and varsity basketball coach. SECRETARY FRANK BLISS Vice-Principal, Ithaca High School. MEDICAL DIRECTOR DR. E. C. SHOWACRE Cornell Medical Staff. NATURE STUDY W. K. BUTTS Heidelburg WOODCRAFT AUSTIN WILKINS Department of Forestry, Cornell University. ATHLETICS JAMES WRIGHT Toronto SWIMMING JOHN CALDWELL Cornell '28

Prof. C. V. P. Young, former director, is building a summer home at Camf Otter and will continue to be associated with the camf.

FOR THE 192.8 CATALOG, WRITE TO

FIFTH AVENUE AT FORTY-SIXTH STREET ROBERT C. HUBBARD, Director NEW YORK 2.05 ITHACA ROAD ITHACA, NEW YORK 328 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

—Milton J. Powell, care of I. Unterberg and Company, Inc., 40 Worth Street, New York.—Charles K. Bassett, 278 In Choosing a School— Thoro ughness Depew Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Progress commensurate with ability and '15—James G. Wingate, 1938 Pacific effort is assured to mature, earnest, or bril- Avenue, Tacoma, Wash.—Melville W. liant students at Cascadilla School. The Robinson, 327 South Main Street, Win- program and methods of work combine chester, Ky.—Mrs. Thomas D. Hall with an efficient instructing staff and first- (Helen Bennett), Glen, O. F. S., South class equipment to make this possible. We Africa. would like to have you look us over. Dial 2014 Efficiency '17—Leander I. Shelley, 75 West Street, New York.—Guy A. White, 190 Day Preparatory School—September to June Goundry Street, North Tonawanda, N. Cascadilla Summer School—Preparatory and Make-up Y.—DeWitt U. Dunham, Monrovia, Private Tutoring for University Courses Calif.—Harolde N. Searles, 4 Kendall Schools For catalog or information write to Avenue, Maplewood, N. J.—Robert G. Mead, 2d, Barrington, 111. C.M.Doyle '02, Headmaster ' 18—Robert A. Skinner, 3922 Tracy Ithaca New York Street, Los Angeles, Calif.—Gustav Erbe, Jr., Yawman and Erbe Manufacturing Company, Jay Street, Rochester, N. Y.— Fred W. Sultan, Jr., care of Ingersoll Rand Company, 51 W. S. Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. CO. 1014 CHAPEL ST. 16 EAST S2ND ST. NtW HAVEN NEW YORK '19—Frances Preston, 2568 Overlook 7 TAILORS C/ Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio.—Julius Frequent visits of our representatives to the following cities: W. Meier, 615 Rialto Building, Kansas Baltimore Dayton Indianapolis Rochester City, Mo.—Edward E. Conroy, P. O. Boston Detroit Johnstown, Pa. Springfield, Mass. Buffalo Duluth Minneapolis St. Louis Box 239, Boston, Mass. Chicago Fall River Philadelphia St. Paul Cincinnati Grand Rapids Pittsburgh Toledo '20—Almon W. Reynolds, 438 Kirk Cleveland Hartford Providence Uniontown, Pa. Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. —Robert K. Columbus Washington, D. C. Felter, Pearl River, N. Y.—Gladys E. Mail order service for patrons not conveniently located to these cities Herrick, The Fenway, State College, Pa. or our New York store. Samples sent on request. —Ruth M. Ratelle, 8555 H5th Street, Richmond Hill, Long Island, N. Y.— Nathan H. Baier, 1319 Noble Avenue, New York.—Lacy L. Shirey, 1615 Grove Avenue, Richmond, Va.—George W. Clay, Jr., 1551 Canal Bank Building, New Spring Is Here! Orleans, La.—Edward S. Weil, 1213 West J, Dall, Jr., Inc. Van Buren Street, Chicago, 111.—Ruth and Building Construction McSparran, 1527 West Fourth Street, Williamsport, Pa. '21—J. Estabrook Wahl, 2440 Lake Now is the Time Ithaca View Avenue, Chicago, 111.—Florence G. Beck, 635 South Warren Street, Trenton, to N.Y. N. J.—Mrs. M. M. Murad (Jennie G. Etzkowitz), 3210 Richton Avenue, De- Cut this Coupon troit, Mich.—Roland W. Bartlett, 3530 Louisa Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.—Paul G. Culley, care of Dr. Albright, American School of Oriental Research, Jerusalem, J. Dall, Jr., '16 Phone Palestine.—John P. Riley, Jr., no President 2369 Gloucester Street, Ottawa, Ontario. MAKER OF JSHIRTSlTHATFIT 2_θ6N.TlOGASτ. ITHACA NEW YORK KOHM & BRUNNE Ithaca Tailors for Cornellians Dear Hibby: Everywhere Enclosed find ten dollars. Please Trust Company 222 E. State St., Ithaca send me four of those shirts. Resources Over Si%e Sleeve length Five Million Dollars Name "ITHACA" President Charles E. Treman Address- Vice-Pres Franklin C. Cornell ENG WING Co. Treasurer Sherman Peer 'X* Excellent £ngrάvin£-Service£ City _State_ Cashier A. B. Wellar Library Building, 123 N.Tίoga Street CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS FLOWERS Cornell University Special by WIRE Spring Recess Service delivered promptly to any address in via the civilized world. Lackawanna Railroad "Say it with Flowers" Between ITHACA and NEW YORK Every event is an occasion for flowers TO NEW YORK FROM NEW YORK Friday, March 30th Sunday, April 8th CORNELL SPECIAL BIG RED SPECIAL Having Observation Parlor Car, Din- ing Car and Coaches, will stop at Having Observation Parlor Car, Din- Binghamton, Scranton, Stroudsburg, ing Car and Coaches. The Bool Floral I Dover, Brick Church and Newark. Lv. New York 4.00 P. M. Lv. Ithaca 12.35 Noon Lv. Hoboken 4.15 P. M. Company, Inc. Lv. Upper Switch 12.50 Noon Ar. Ithaca 10.15 P. M. Ar. Hoboken 6.55 P. M. '' The House of Universal Service" Ar. New York (see note) 7.05 P. M. or earlier This train will stop at Dover, Strouds- Ithaca, New York RED AND WHITE burg, Scranton and Binghamton, only. SPECIAL Having Parlor Cars, Dining Car and Morning of Monday, Coaches, will stop at Binghamton, Scranton, Stroudsburg and Dover, April 9th R. A. Heggie & Bro. Co. only. Connects at Dover for Newark and the Oranges. CORNELL LIMITED Lv. Ithaca 4.35 P. M. Lv. Upper Switch 4.50 P. M. Having Sleeping Cars, and Buffet Fraternity Ar. Hoboken 10.35 P. M. Lounge Car, no Coaches. Ar. New York 10.45 P. M. Lv. New York 12.00 Midnight Jewelers Lv. Hoboken 12.20 A. M. Saturday, March 31st Lv. Newark 12.32 A. M. INTERCOLLEGIATE Ar. Ithaca 7.00 A. M. Ithaca New York SPECIAL Sleeping Cars open at Hoboken for oc- Having Observation Parlor Car, Din- cupancy by 9.30 p. m., April 8th. ing Car and Coaches, will stop at Binghamton, Scranton, Stroudsburg, (NOTE—This train, arriving Bing- Dover, Brick Church and Newark. hamton 2.05 P. M. connects with Lv. Ithaca 12.45 Noon D. & H. train leaving Binghamton Quality Service Lv. Upper Switch 1.00 P. M. 2.15 P. M., arrives Sidney 3.25 P. M.; Ar. Hoboken 7.00 P. M. Oneonta 4.02 P. M., and Albany Ar. New York (see note) 7.10 P. M. 6.50 P. M.) E. H. WANZER Incorporated Purchase your Pullman and rail Tickets now at the The Grocers Lackawanna City or Depot Ticket Offices City Ticket Office, 200 East State Street, Phone 2195. Depot Ticket Office, Phone 2096. Aurora and State Streets

WASHINGTON, D.C. LACKAWANNA

1819 G STREET, N.W. lacbvanna (One block west State War and Navy Bldg.) i Railroad LUNCHEON AND DINNER RUTH L. CLEVES Ί6 Years Gone

THE toll bridge of early days HIGHWAY AND RAILROAD BRIDGE AT BATH, MAINE ι H f lίtfl PJERS AND APPROACHES CONSTRUCTED BY THE FOUNDATION COMPANY resemblance to the one built today, but the reasons for its existence remain the same. A stream must be crossed by the public, and the passing public pays for the convenience provided by the bridge, either in taxes or tolls. Toll was taken in the past as it is at present to pay not only for the upkeep of the bridge, but to repay to the owners the funds expended in its construction-—whether the owners be private or public. Modern highway traffic is rapid and seeks to travel in a direct line, requiring new roads and bridges. Present custom in many cases finds private toll bridges, with possible future reversion to the public, a solution of the problem. The Foundation Company in the construction of some of these bridges, or the piers thatsup-^ port them, is in this way serving the public.

THE FOUNDATION COMPANY CITY OF NEW YORK

Office Buildings Industrial Plants - Warehouses Railroads and Terminals - Foundations Underpinning Filtration and Sewage Plants Hydro-Electric Developments Power Houses Highivays "River and Harbor Developments Bridges and Bridge Piers Mine Shafts and Tunnels

ATLANTA MONTREAL LONDON, ENGLAND CHICAGO LIMA, PERU PARIS, PITTSBURGH CARTAGENA, COLOMBIA BRUSSELS, BELGIUM SAN FRANCISCO MEXICO CITY TOKYO, JAPAN

BUILDERS OF SUPERSTRUCTURES AS WELL AS SUBSTRUCTURES