ALFRED Umiverslfy Iwmt ALFRED, NEW YORK Alfred University Bulletin

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

ALFRED Umiverslfy Iwmt ALFRED, NEW YORK Alfred University Bulletin ALFRED UMIVERSlfY iwmt ALFRED, NEW YORK Alfred University Bulletin Report of the President and Treasurer and other Officers of the University 1944-1945 Bulletin No. 11 Yearbook Series No. 50 Alfred, N. Y. Alfred University Bulletin Report of the President and Treasurer and other Officers of the University 1944-1945 Bulletin No. 11 Yearbook Series No. 50 Alfred, N: Y. TABLE OF CONTENTS Part I Board of Trustees 4 Board of Managers of New York State College of Ceramics 5 Board of Visitors of the New York State Agricultural and Technical Institute 5 University Faculty 6 President's Annual Report 8 Report of the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts 21 Report of the Dean of the New York State College of Ceramics . 24 Report of the Dean of Men 32 Report of the Dean of Women 33 Report of the Registrar 35 Report of the Director of the Graduate Division 40 Report of the Librarian . 41 Report of the Chaplain 44 Report of the Dean, School of Theology . .. 46 Report of the Director of the Bureau of Appointments 48 Report of the Counselor to Prospective Students 49 Report of the Director of Summer School 51 Report of the Director of Nursing 52 Report of the Department of Physical Education 53 Report of the University Physician 55 Report of the Superintendent of the Clawson Infirmary 55 Report of the New York State Agricultural and Technical Institute 56 Degrees Conferred in Course 60 Departmental Honors 61 Medals, Prizes and Trophies 61 Professional Degrees 62 Honorary Degrees 62 Record of Growth 7.77. 72 Part II Treasurer's Report 1 PART I UNIVERSITY CORPORATION Officers for the year ending June, 1945 John J. Merrill, President Winfred L. Potter, Vice-President D. Sherman Burdick, Secretary BOARD OF TRUSTEES Charles P. Rogers. Chairman BURTON B. Crandall, Treasurer .John J. Merrtll, Vice-Chairman D. Sherman Btrdick, Secretary Term expires in June, 1945 Mrs. Justin B. Bradley Home)] Mrs. Shirley E. Brown Hornell William C. Cannon New York Charles A. Chipman Bolivar C. Richard Fenner Alfred M. Elwood Ken yon Alfred Nathan E. Lewis Plainfield, N. J. John J. Merrtll Alfred Ernest H. Perkins Albany Asa F' Randolph Plainfield, N. J. Term expires in June. 1946 Howard M. Barber Westerly, R. T. Raymond C. Burdtcx Huntington. L. I. Robert M. Coon Bronx vi 11" Burton B. Crandall Alfred B. Colweli, Davis. Jr. Plainfield. N. J. L. Meredith Maxson Bronxville J. Nelson Norwood Alfred ,/udson G. Rosebush Appleton. Wis. C. Forrest Tepft Columbus, O. John C. Bradley Bolivar Paul A. Whitfokd Plainfield, N. J. Term expires in June. 1947 Mrs. William L. Ames Daytona Beach. F!a. Mrs. Harry Bradley Wellsvill- D. Sherman Buroick Alfred Samuel B. Crandall Andover 1'inla G. Crawford Syracuse Miss Florence W. Hatch Friendship ,1 ohn P. Herrick Oleau Winfred L. Potter Syracuse Charles P. Rogers New YorR Orra S. Rogers Fort Pierce. Fla. C. Everett Shults Hornell Honorary Trustees B. Sheffield B as sett Alfred William R. Clarke New York Marcus L. Clawson Fort Pierce, Fla. John A. Lapp Chicago, 111. Cokltss F. Randolph Maplewood, N. J. Stephen C. Rosebush Appleton, Wis. Attorneys Auditors Holmes, Rogers & Carpenter Naramore, Niles & Company Note : Changes in the Board for 1945-46, as voted June. 1945 : All trustees Avhose terms expired in June. 1945 were re-elected. Dr. J. E. Walters was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Irving E. Burdick. Standing Committees of th2 Board Elected for 1944-45 Buildings and Grounds: J. Nelson Norwood, Charles A. Chipman, Finla G. Crawford. M Elwood Kenyon, Natban E. Lewis, John J. Merrill. Executive: J. Nelson Norwood, Chairman ; D. Sherman Burdick, Secretary ; Charles A. Chipman, Burton B. Crandall. C. Richard Fenner, M. Elwood Kenyon. John J. Merrill. Charles P. Rogers, C. Everett Shults. Finance: Charles A. Chipman, Howard M. Barber, William C. Cannon, Robert M. Coon, Burton B. Crandall, B. Col well Davis, Jr., L. Meredith Maxson. J. Nelson Norwood, Winfred L. Potter, Asa F' Randolph, Charles P. Rogers, Orra S. Rogers, C. Forrest Tefit, Paul A. Whitford. George B. Rogers Professorship of Industrial Mechanics, Mechanical Library, and Apparatus Fund: T. Nelson Norwood, C. Richard Fenner, E. Fritjof Hilde- brand. Heating and Ehvtrical Equipment: Nathan E. Lewis, Charles A. Chipman, Bin ton B. Crandall, M Elwood Kenyon. Insurance: Burton B. Crandall, I). Sherman Burdick, M. Elwood Kenyon, Orra S. Rogers. Investments: L. Meredith Maxson, William C. Cannon, Robert M. Coon. B. Col- well Davis, Jr., Asa F' Randolph, Charles P. Rogers, Paul A. Whitford. Printing and Advertising: J. Nelson Norwood, Burton B. Crandall, John .1. Merrill. Supplies and Janitors: Burton B. Crandall, J. Nelson Norwood, C. Everett Shults. Teaching Force: J. Nelson Norwood, Raymond C. Burdick, Finla G. Crawford. Board of Supervisors of the Clawson Infirmary Dr. Marcus L. Clawson, Honorary Chairman Burton B. Crandall, Chairman Dora K. Degen James A. McLanc M. Ellis Drake Dr. Raymond O. Hitchcock Board of Managers of the New York State College of Ceramics* J. Nelson Norwood. Chairman Burton B. Crandall, Secretary-Treasurer D. Shermar Burdick, Alfred Joseph L. Jova, Rosetou Grant S. Diamond, Buffalo John J. Merrill, Alfred John C. Hostetter, St. Louis, Mo. R. H. Pass, Syracuse C. Forrest Tefft, Columbus, O. Executive Committee of the Board of Visitors of the New York State Agricultural and Technical Institute* J. Nelson Norwood, Chairman Burton B, Crandall, Secretar> D. Sherman Burdick, Alfred Finla G. Crawford, Syracuse Charles A. Chipman, Bolivar M. Elwood Kenyon, Alfred Samuel B. Crandall, Andover John J. Merrill, Alfred C. Everett Shults, Hornell Board of Managers of the School of Theology* J. Nelson Norwood, Chairman Burton B. Crandall, Secretarv Howard M. Barber. Westerly, R. I. Everett T. Harris. Alfred Samuel B. Crandall, Andover Albert N. Rogers, Alfred Station Jay W. Crofoot, Brookfield Orra S. Rogers, Fort Pierce, Fla. Alfred E. Whitford, Alfred * Elected by the Trustees of the University. Note: Changes on Committees and Boards as voted June, 1945: J. E Walters replaces J. Nelson Norwood on Executive Committee. Print­ ing and Advertising Committee, Teaching Force Committee. Board of Managers College of Ceramics : Executive Committee. Board of Visitors. Agricultural and Technical Institute; replaces Nathan E. Eewis on Heating and Electrical Equipment Committee: appointed Chairman, George B. Rogers Professorship of Industrial Mechanics, etc : and mem­ ber, Finance Committee. Burton B. Crandall replaces J. Nelson Nor­ wood on the Buildings and Grounds Committee. iku III, Hi., (Acting Co-Director Technical Institute)—Farm Machinery ;jGeorge Henry Hobart, B.A., M.A.-—Economics aRuth Elizabeth Hunt, B.A , M.A.—-Mathematics Muriel Mataan Kennedy, R.N., B.S.—-Nursing Education ,Lloyd Lincoln Lowenstein, B A., Ph.D.—Mathematics , Everett Eugene Lund, M.A., Ph.D.—-Biology James Adelbert McLane, B.P.E.—Physical Education John Francis McMahon, B.S. —Ceramic Research Howard Justus Merrill, B.S.—Animal Husbandry Clarence William Merritt, B.S.- Ceramic Engineering .Daniel Minnick, B.S.—Physical Education and Athletics Erie McKinley Myers, B.S.-—Dairy Industry Jvaspar Osvald Myrvaagnes. M.A., Ph.D.—German Garrett Steward Nease, B.Mus., M.A., Ph.D.—Classical Languages Clara Katherine Nelson—Design William Varick Nevins. Ill, B.S., M.A.—Mathematics .Charles Earl Packard, B.A., M.S.—Biology Truman Adrian Parish, B.S., M.A., (Acting Co-Director, Technical Institute)—- Fruit Growing Richard Peck, B S.—Ceramic Research ,Iiester Raymond Polan. B.A , M.S.— Mathematics Hermann Poppel'oaum, Ph.D.—Anthropology and Psychology Clifford Miller Potter, B.S., M.S.—Physics Janet Pauline Raymond, B.S.—Business and Secretarial Studies Lester Eugene Reynolds. B.S.—Mathematics, Physics Murray John Rice, M.A., Ph.D.— Ceramic Chemistry .Elbert Winfred Ringo, B.A.. M.A.—Romance Languages George Stephen Robinson, B.A.- Poultry Husbandry Fred Washington Ross, M.S., Ph.D.—Geology and Botany ..Elizabeth Routt, B.A., M.A.—Business and Secretarial Studies ,Willis Cleaves Russell, M.A., Ph.D.-—History and Political Science Anna May Ryno, B.S.— Assistant Librarian Paul Canfield Saunders, M.S.. Ph.D.—Chemistry Samuel Ray Scholes. B.A., Ph.D.—Glass Technology Donald Schreckengost— Drawing Ada Becker Seidlin—Pianoforte Joseph Seidlin, M.S., M.A.. Ph.D—Education George Bly Shaw, M.A., B.D..D.D.—English Bible and Pastoral Theology Herman Edwin Sicker, B.S.—Electrical Laboratory and Mechanical Drawing Charles Duryea Smith, 1IL B.A., M.S.—Public Speaking and Dramatics Dorothea Marion Snyder. B.A .— -Sociology John Reed Spicer. B.A., M.A.—English Gladys Stroh, B.S.—Floriculture Willard James Sutton, B.S., Ph.D.—Ceramic Engineering Lelia Evelyn Tupper, B A . M.A.—English Edgar Delbert Van Horn, M.A.. B.D., D.D.—Theology Elizabeth Alice Van Horn, EN., B.S., M.N.—Nursing Education „Paula Ovadia y Vise, B.A.—Romance Languages ^Roland Leslie Warren, B.S., Ph.D.-—Sociology and Philosophy Lucius Henry Washburn, B.S.—Ceramic Research Lloyd Raymond Watson, MA., Ph.D.—Chemistry Hazel Guthrie Werth, B.S.—Physical Education .John Elkwor+h Whitcraft, B.S., M.S.— Business and Secretarial Studies George Whitney, Bi.S., M.A.—Electricity Rae Whitney, B.S., M.A.—Biology ^eland Ellis Williams, B.S., M.A.-—Industrial Mechanics Ray Winthrop Wingate D.Mus.—Music ,Alex Joseph Yunevich, B.P.E., M.S.—Physical Education Absent on leave Alfred University Extension School at Jamestown, N. Y. Substitute Resigned February 1, 1945 UNIVERSITY FACULTY, 1944-45 John Nelson Norwood, M.A., Ph.D., President Alfred Edward Whitford, M.A., Sc.D., Dean, College of Liberal Arts—Mathe­ matics Major Edward Holmes, M A., Ph.D., Dean. State College of Ceramics—Ceramic Technology Ahva John Clarence Bond, M.A., B.D., D.D., Dean, School of Theology—English Bible, Philosophy ot Religion, and Homiletics Miles Ellis Drake, M.A., I'h D.
Recommended publications
  • Proceedings Op the Twenty-Third Annual Meeting Op the Geological Society Op America, Held at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, December 21, 28, and 29, 1910
    BULLETIN OF THE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA VOL. 22, PP. 1-84, PLS. 1-6 M/SRCH 31, 1911 PROCEEDINGS OP THE TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL MEETING OP THE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OP AMERICA, HELD AT PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA, DECEMBER 21, 28, AND 29, 1910. Edmund Otis Hovey, Secretary CONTENTS Page Session of Tuesday, December 27............................................................................. 2 Election of Auditing Committee....................................................................... 2 Election of officers................................................................................................ 2 Election of Fellows................................................................................................ 3 Election of Correspondents................................................................................. 3 Memoir of J. C. Ii. Laflamme (with bibliography) ; by John M. Clarke. 4 Memoir of William Harmon Niles; by George H. Barton....................... 8 Memoir of David Pearce Penhallow (with bibliography) ; by Alfred E. Barlow..................................................................................................................... 15 Memoir of William George Tight (with bibliography) ; by J. A. Bownocker.............................................................................................................. 19 Memoir of Robert Parr Whitfield (with bibliography by L. Hussa- kof) ; by John M. Clarke............................................................................... 22 Memoir of Thomas
    [Show full text]
  • Geological Survey
    DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY ISTo. 162 WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1899 UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SUEVEY CHAKLES D. WALCOTT, DIRECTOR Olf NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, PALEONTOLOGY, PETROLOGY, AND MINERALOGY FOR THE YEAR 1898 BY FRED BOUG-HTOISr WEEKS WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1899 CONTENTS, Page. Letter of transmittal.......................................... ........... 7 Introduction................................................................ 9 List of publications examined............................................... 11 Bibliography............................................................... 15 Classified key to the index .................................................. 107 Indiex....................................................................... 113 LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. Washington, D. C., June 30,1899. SIR: I have the honor to transmit herewith the manuscript of a Bibliography and Index o'f North American Geology, Paleontology, Petrology, and Mineralogy for the Year 1898, and to request that it be published as a bulletin of the Survey. Very respectfully, F. B. WEEKS. Hon. CHARLES D. WALCOTT, Director United States Geological Survey. 1 I .... v : BIBLIOGRAPHY AND INDEX OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, PALEONTOLOGY, PETROLOGY, AND MINERALOGY FOR THE YEAR 1898. ' By FEED BOUGHTON WEEKS. INTRODUCTION. The method of preparing and arranging the material of the Bibli­ ography and Index for 1898 is similar to that adopted for the previous publications 011 this subject (Bulletins Nos. 130,135,146,149, and 156). Several papers that should have been entered in the previous bulletins are here recorded, and the date of publication is given with each entry. Bibliography. The bibliography consists of full titles of separate papers, classified by authors, an abbreviated reference to the publica­ tion in which the paper is printed, and a brief summary of the con­ tents, each paper being numbered for index reference.
    [Show full text]
  • Bibliography and Index
    Bulletin No. 203. Series G, Miscellaneous, 23 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY CHARLES .1). YVALCOTT, DIRECTOR BIBLIOGRAPHY AND INDEX FOR T I-I E Y E A. R 1 9 O 1 BY FRED BOUGHTON "WEEKS WASHINGTON - GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1902 CONTENTS, Page. Letter of transmittal....................................................... 5 Introduction ......... 4 ................................................... 7 List of publications examined ............................................. 9 Bibliography ............................................................ 13 Addenda to bibliographies for previous years............................... 95 Classified key to the index ...........'.......... ............................ 97 Index ..................................................................... 103 LETTER OF TRANSM1TTAL. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Washington, D. 0., July % SIR: I have the honor to transmit herewith the manuscript of a Bibliography and Index of North American Geology, Paleontology, Petrology, and Mineralogy for the Year 1901, and to request that it be published as a Bulletin of the Survey. Yours respectfully, F. B. WEEKS. Hon. CHARLES D. WALCOTT, director United State* Geological Survey. BIBLIOGRAPHY AND INDEX OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, PALEONTOLOGY, PETROLOGY, AND MINERALOGY FOR THE YEAR 1901. By FRED BOUGHTON WEEKS. INTRODUCTION. The preparation and arrangement of the material of the Bibliog­ raphy and Index for 1901 is similar to that adopted for the previous publications.(Bulletins Nos. 130, 135, 146, 149, 156, 162, 172, 188, and 189). Several papers that should have been entered in the pre­ vious bulletins are here recorded, and the date of publication is given with each entry. Bibliography. The bibliography consists of full titles of separate papers, arranged alphabetically by authors' names, an abbreviated reference to the publication in which the paper is printed, and a brief description of the contents, each paper being numbered for index reference.
    [Show full text]
  • Mount Wrangell District, Alaska
    A, Economic Qeol y, 25 Rofeasional Paper No. 15 Series{ B, Dwmiptins Q&, 80 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNlTED S'l'hTES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY CHARLES U. \flALCOTT, I)IRECTOR THE MINERAL RESOURCES OF THE MOUNT WRANGELL DISTRICT, ALASKA BY WALTER C, MENDENHALL AND FRANK C, SCHRADER WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1903 .I MOUNT WRANGELL. VIFW t-keri frnm thi, Giivr,~nment im1 above To~is~iaBr~iloe 41 mles from tire sumtnit of tits maunin,~ I; NkDlNA RIVER BARS, Mnunt Drum in backgniuncl. Page . Introduction ................................................................................ 9 Copper ................................................................................... 13 Southern area ......................................................................... 13 Location ................................................................ ., ....... 13 Routes and trails ................................................................. 13 Geologic sketch .................................................................. 14 Nikolai greenstone ............................................................. 14 Chitistone limestone .......................................................... 14 Triassic shales and limestones ............................ .. .......... 15 Kennicott formation .......................................................... 15 Intrusive rocks ............................................................... 15 Copper occurrences ............................................................... 16 General statement ...........................................................
    [Show full text]
  • MEMORIAL of HEINRICH RIES Ar,Lnro L. Axtnnsox, Cornell
    MEMORIAL OF HEINRICH RIES Ar,lnro L. Axtnnsox, Cornell,[lniaersity, Ithaca, New Vork. The sudden and unexpected passing of Dr. Heinrich Ries, professor Emeritus of Geology of Cornell University, at his home in fthaca, New York, on April 11, 1951, came as a shock to his many friends here and abroad. Death came in the midst of many activities less than three weeks before his eightieth birthday, and only two days before he was to have been the honored guest of the central New York chapter of the Ameri- ,,Dr. can Foundrymen's Association at a Heinrich Ries Night.,, On that occasion he was to have been.presented with a bronze plaque bearing the inscription, "rn sincere appreciation of active leadership and con- tribution to the foundry industry in the field of sand research.,, His passing ended a long distinguished career as a teacher and mineral scientist in which he gained recognition as one of the leaders in the field of the nonmetallic mineral deposits. His pioneering work on clays and foundry sands will long be remembered and will remain a lasting monu- ment of his achievemenrs. Dr. Ries was born in Brooklyn, New York, on April 30, 1871, the son of Heinrich and caroline Bowman (Atkins) Ries. As a youth he had the advantages of an education obtained in part in this country and in part abroad. rt is possible that his early studies and travels in Europe had served to arouse an interest in minerals, but in any event this interest was manifest when he enrolled as a student in the columbia university school of Mines.
    [Show full text]
  • The State Geological Surveys of the United States
    DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY GEORGE OTIS SMITH, DIRECTOR BULLETIN 465 THE STATE GEOLOGICAL SURVEYS OF THE UNITED STATES COMPILED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF C. W. HAYES WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1911 CONTENTS. Page. Introduction.___________________._____________________ 5 Alabama___________________.__________________ 9 Arizona______________-._______________________ 10 Arkansas_______________________ _________.__________ 17 California___________________ ____________________ 20 Colorado__________'__..________________________ 24 Connecticut________________. ___________________ 29 Florida_____.._______ __ _________:.._____!_ 34 Georgia.._______ - 30 Illinois.-.-^-______________.-______________________ 42 Indiana______ _ _^=rr».- _--^ _ 51 Iowa__________________-____________________ 53 Kansas_____________ _ - _ _-__ 59 Maine__________________.- ___ __i_ __________ 63 Maryland______ _ ._-__ _ _ _____________ 69 Michigan_____ _ ___ _ 76 Minnesota__.._____________-____--- _ _______ SO Mississippi______..__ _--_ - __ 82 Missouri--________ _____ _- __ __ _ 86 Nebraska________ _ ,- __ 89 New Jersey_______ __ ___..- _ ..____ 90 New York____.__________-. ____________________:_ 98 North Carolina____________-__ _ __ __ ____ 101 North Dakota___-_._____J_.-___ -__ _ __ _________ 306 Ohio_____________________--__ ______________ 108 Oklahoma___________...--__- ___ _ ~- _ _ 116 Pennsylvania_______ _____________ _____ .__-__ ___ 122 Rhode Island___________________ __ _ __ 130 South Carolina__ -___ _______ _ 135 Tennessee-___ _______ ____ ___________ 138 Vermont____.._______._____. _ ..: __ 142 Virginia.- __ _ :__- 144 Washington_______ . - 149 West Virginia.. 153 Wisconsin___ -_ - 159 Appendix- 167 Internal Improvement Commission of Illinois__ ______________ 167 Territorial engineer of New Mexico __________ ___. 169 New York State Water Supply Commissiou 171 3 THE STATE GEOLOGICAL SURVEYS OF THE UNITED STATES. Compiled under the direction of C. W. HATES.
    [Show full text]
  • SCIENCE. 523 Analysis Appear to Be No Better Than the One Found the 'Method Suggested for the Analysis First Imientioned
    OCTOBI R '27, 1905.] SCIENCE. 523 analysis appear to be no better than the one found the 'method suggested for the analysis first imientioned. of limestones, raw mixtures and Portland While in our judgment Mr. Richardson's cements, by the committee on uniformity in committee is all wrong, and will ultimately be technical analysis of the American Chemical admitted to be so, it is hardly to be expected Society, with the advice of W. F. Hillebrand.' that Mr. Eckel would do otherwise than he As a method of ultimate analysis of the sub- has; nevertheless the book, addressed as it is stances named the method proposed is well- mainly to those who use cements, limes and niigh perfect; but for any purpose associated plasters, while well-nigh complete in other with the technical composition of cements, respects, is deficient in respect to furnishing e-ement mortars and concretes, it has no value a niethod of chemical analysis that will give whatever. results that enable one to distinguish good 'rhe authors of this book are not chemists, cemertts from bad cements. hence they may be excused for any defects in We congratulate those seeking information the book involving a purely ehemical problem; upon this interesting subject that Air. Eckel nevertheless, with all the good qualities the has given them such a comprehensive and valu- book possesses it is a defect that the book does able vork. not contain a scheme of chemical analysis by means of which good cements can be distin- A Treatise on Concrete, plain and reinforced; guished from bad cements and also by means materials, constrauction and design of con- of which the analyses of cements and cement crete and reinforced concrete.
    [Show full text]
  • Bailey Willis Papers: Finding Aid
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf0h4n97cp No online items Bailey Willis Papers: Finding Aid Processed by Huntington Library staff in July 1990; supplementary encoding and revision supplied by Brooke Dykman Dockter in 2004 and Diann Benti in June 2017. The Huntington Library, Art Collections, and Botanical Gardens Manuscripts Department 1151 Oxford Road San Marino, California 91108 Phone: (626) 405-2191 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.huntington.org © 2000 The Huntington Library. All rights reserved. Bailey Willis Papers: Finding Aid mssWillis papers 1 Overview of the Collection Title: Bailey Willis Papers Dates (inclusive): 1856-1957 Bulk dates: 1880-1949 Collection Number: mssWillis papers Creator: Willis, Bailey, 1857-1949. Extent: 11,799 pieces in 54 boxes and 1 large folder. Repository: The Huntington Library, Art Collections, and Botanical Gardens. Manuscripts Department 1151 Oxford Road San Marino, California 91108 Phone: (626) 405-2191 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.huntington.org Abstract: This collection contains the papers of geologist and Stanford University professor Bailey Willis (1857-1949). Subject matter includes: Willis's work, travels and family; geology, especially earthquakes; scientists and scientific institutions. There are also early photographs of China (1903-04) and Argentina (1911-13). Language: English. Access Open to qualified researchers by prior application through the Reader Services Department. For more information, contact Reader Services. Publication Rights The Huntington Library does not require that researchers request permission to quote from or publish images of this material, nor does it charge fees for such activities. The responsibility for identifying the copyright holder, if there is one, and obtaining necessary permissions rests with the researcher.
    [Show full text]
  • Memorial to Louis Caryl Graton 1880-1970
    Memorial to Louis Caryl Graton 1880-1970 DONALD H. McLAUGHLIN Homestake Mining Company, San Francisco, California A long span of life was granted to Louis Caryl Graton and he used it well. His active career as a scientist and a skilled professional in the field of mining geology, starting at the turn of the century, extended over a period of dramatic achievement in the geological sciences and in their many applications in the search for ores. Throughout these years of growth and change, Graton was alert and eager to appraise and master new concepts, as knowledge advanced in a broad front, and to utilize them in his own efforts to improve our understanding of geological processes and particularly of those by which ore deposits were brought about. To him, the methods of the scientist observation, experimentation and reasoning from the data were a cherished way of life, which was enhanced by the satisfaction he derived from applying his talents to practical ends in assisting governmental agencies and mining enterprises. Teaching was a vital part of his career, and to an extraordinary degree his students became involved in the research activities and in the succession of professional services that deeply engaged his interest. He was outstanding as an organizer of studies directed to specific major problems and as a leader of teams of geologists assembled for their solution. When significant results were obtained, he generously shared their publication with his younger colleagues or assisted them to attain independent status as authors. His most important papers, however, were those on which he worked alone, aided by his own wide range of knowledge and inspired by his ardent convictions concerning the direction in which the evidence pointed.
    [Show full text]
  • T~EI'.\Iyl"L'ii<ST O F TTTR 1 S'-'Fl:Lol'
    T~EI'.\IYl"l'II<ST OF TTTR 1 S'-'Fl:lOl' I 6 CONTENTS . Mineral resources-Continued . Page . Lead ................................................................................. 105 Antimony ............................................................................ Zones of rnetalliferous mineralization ................................................... In the Totsen series ............................................................... In the Fickett series .............................................................. Coal ................................................................................ General statement ................................................................ Koyukuk region .................................................................. Koyukuk River ............................................................... John River ................................................................. Arctic slope ...................................................................... Anaktuvuk River ............................................................. Colville River ................................................................ Northwest coast ................................................................ 109 Wainwright Inlet ............................................................. 110 Cape Beaufort ................................................................ 110 Thetis and Corwin mines ...................................................... 111 Area south of Cape Lisburne ..................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Modified (Reformatted and Without Figures) from Chapter 4 of the Heritage of Engineering Geology: the First Hundred Years GSA Centennial Special Volume 3, 1991
    Modified (reformatted and without figures) from Chapter 4 of The Heritage of Engineering Geology: The First Hundred Years GSA Centennial Special Volume 3, 1991 HISTORY AND HERITAGE OF ENGINEERING GEOLOGY DIVISION GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA 1940s TO 1990 George A. Kiersch GeoIogical Consultant Kiersch Associates, Inc. 4750 North Camino Luz, Tucson, Arizona 85718 Allen W. Hatheway Department of Geological Engineering University of Missouri at Rolla Missouri 65401 INTRODUCTION During the 1890s, the importance of an interrelation between geologic principles and guidance for construction of major engineering works was being clearly demonstrated through the efforts of Professor William 0. Crosby (M.I.T.) and Professor James F. Kemp (Columbia). A half-century earlier, geologists in North America had begun to show this interdependence, as indicated by works of James Hall of the New York State Geological Survey in 1839 on rock cuts of the Erie Canal and William W. Mather of the Ohio Geological Survey in 1838 on rotational slides along the lake front at Cleveland. The contributions of these and other early workers are described in Chapter 1, as are other early geological studies for dams, tunnels, aqueducts, canals, and related works. However, the first organizations and groups formed to represent the early practitioners of applied geology only developed in the early 1900s. HERITAGE: 1900s TO 1950s The Economic Geology Publishing Company was formed to serve the interests of all applied/economic geologists in 1905, and the first issues of Economic Geology were released that year. This scientific journal soon developed a wide circulation, both domestic and foreign, and was the medium for all four branches of applied, or economic, geology, described by D.
    [Show full text]
  • Iola Quadrangle, Kansas
    DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY CHARLES D. WALCOTT, DIRECTOR ECONOMIC GEOLOGY IOLA QUADRANGLE, KANSAS BY GEORGE I. ADAMS, ERASMUS HAWORTH, AND W. R. CRANE WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1904 *.., ERRATA. [Bull. U. S. Gteol. Survey No. 238.] The work of Mr. F. C. Schrader in the adjacent Independence and Parsons quadrangles during- the season of 1904 shows that certain mis- correlations were made in the survey of the lola quadrangle. The necessary corrections have been made on the maps (Pis. I and II), and the data for correcting- the text and Pis. Ill and IV are given below: PL III,-for Drum read Dennis. for Cherryvale read Galesburg. for Dennis read Mound Valley. for Galesburg read Laclore. PL IV, for Drum read Dennis. for Dennis read Mound Valley. Page 3, line 20, for Galesburg read Ladore. line 21, for Dennis read Mound Valley, line 22, for Cherryvale read Galesburg. line 23, for Drum read Dennis. Page 18, paragraph 1, line 10, for Galesburg read Ladore. line 11, for Dennis read Mound Valley. for Cherryvale read Galesburg. for Drum read Dennis. paragraph 4, line 1, for Galesburg read Ladore. paragraph 5, line 1, for Dennis read Mound Valley, paragraph 6, line 1, for Cherryvale read Galesburg. Page 19, paragraph 1, line 1,/or Drum read Dennis, line 7, for Drum read Dennis, paragraph 2, line 3, for Drum read Dennis. line 4, for Dennis read Mound Valley, line 5, for Galesburg read Ladore. for Cherryvale read Galesburg. paragraph 3, line 2, for Drum read Dennis. Page 21,-paragraph 5, line 5, 'for Galesburg read Ladore.
    [Show full text]