Cornell Alumni News Volume 52, Number 6 November 15, 1949 Price 25 Cents

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THE FUTURE BELONGS TO THOSE WHO PREPARE FOR IT th« cornerstone

OM BARRETT sat down, half-aware of Tthe applause from the crowd beyond the speakers' platform. He had, he thought, done a good job of introducing Mayor Phillips—who was to make the main speech at the laying of the corner- stone for the new public library. Tom glanced toward the mayor, now standing in his characteristic "public speaking" pose, and chuckled inwardly. He had heard Mayor Phillips orate be- fore: "Citizens of Millvale . . . this great and auspicious occasion . . . dedicate with pride . . . beautiful new library . . . deeply honored." Quite a character, the mayor, but a good man for the office. Conscientious. Genuinely interested in making Millvale a better place in which to live. Today Mayor Phillips began: "My friends, I came here prepared to give the speech I generally give on such occasions —or one very much like it. But while Tom Barrett was talking a few minutes ago I got to thinking about something— and I'll tell you about that instead." The crowd quieted down. "I got to thinking," the mayor went on, "that we all came out here today to dedicate a cornerstone—which, when you look at it in one way, is only a block of stone. "Sure, the cornerstone of the new library means great progress for Millvale. But it seems to me that we have other cornerstones in Millvale that deserve our recognition and tribute even more. "I'm referring to the people who form the foundation on which our town is really built—the people who often go through their whole lives doing good for not have gone . . . many older folks have others and yet never receive as much ease instead of drudgery in their later public recognition as that piece of stone years. over there. "And so, before we get on with the "I got to thinking that Tom Barrett is new library, I'd like to suggest that we one of those 'hidden cornerstones.' For take time out, right here and now, to pay even though most of us know him—as a public tribute to that 'cornerstone' of member of the school board and the man our community sitting at my left . . ." who headed up the fund-raising drive for this new library—very few people Tom Barrett, the New York Life fully realize how much he has done for Agent in Millvale, was half-aware of the FEW OCCUPATIONS offer a man so much in the town as a whole over the years. applause that welled up from the crowd the way of personal reward as life under- beyond the speakers' platform. He writing. Many New York Life agents are "Tom has helped hundreds of men— blinked his eyes a little faster than it is building very substantial futures for them- like myself—plan secure futures for their usual for a man to blink his eyes, even in selves by helping others plan ahead for wives and families. By getting folks in such bright sunlight. theirs. If you would like to know more town to take out life insurance, many about a life insurance career, talk it over widows are able to get along today with- NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY with the New York Life manager in your out suffering hardship . . . many children 51 Madison Avenue, New York 10, N. Y. community—or write to the Home Office are going to school who otherwise might Naturally ,names used in this story are fictitious. at the address above. Volume 52, Number 6 November 15, 1949 Price, 25 Cents CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS Entered as second-class matter, Ithaca, N. Y. Issued twice a month while the University is in session; monthly in January, February, July, and September; not published in August. Subscription price $4 a year.

A. Rich '94; Ralph E. Rogers, Jr., the More Alumni Children Enter University late Mrs. G. O. Wallberg (Ethelyn Brewster) '06; William T. Sperry, Jr., the Than in Any Previous Year late Beardsley N. Sperry '92; and Robert Children and grandchildren of Cornel- Dikeman, the late George J. Dikeman M. Stafford, whose step-grandfather is lians come to the University in ever-in- '91; Elizabeth Ellwood, the late Charles Frank W. McLane '14; and James A. creasing numbers. The annual tabulation A. Ellwood '96; Jeanne M. Herron, Ger- Lee, Grad, grandson of Frederick S. Lee of students who have entered during the ald G. Gibbs '02 and the late Wallace Ίl. calendar year 1949 shows 393 who re- W. Herron '06; Thomas R. Hornor, John Besides these Cornellian forbears and ported that they are direct descendants H. Richards '05; Richard E. Peel, Charles the parents listed below, entering stu- of alumni. This is the largest number yet reported, fourteen more than last year's record total of 379. It is nearly 13 per cent of the 3255 students who have en- Three Cornell Generations tered the University this year, not includ- ing the Medical College. Grandparents Parents Children Mrs. Helen Brewster Owens, Thomas B. Aitcheson '28* Thomas B. Aitcheson Another of Fourth Generation PhD ΊO Clara B. Owens '26 Freshman in Mechanical Engineering George Hall Ashley '89 Carlyle M. Ashley '24 David C. Ashley this fall is James Rogers III, who is the Mary Martin, Sp '95 fourth fourth-generation Cornellian to George A. Benton '71* George A. Benton II '19 Parry C. Benton enter the University. He is the great- Archie C. Burnett '90 Newton C. Burnett '24* Joan Burnett grandson of the late James Rogers '73, Ernest D. Button '99* John L. Button '25 John L. Button Gerow D. Brill '88* Mrs. Marion Brill Carlson grandson of Henry G. Rogers '01, and Mary Williams, Sp '05 '25 Gerow M. Carlson the son of James Rogers II '25 and Mrs. Henry O. Chapman '90* Henry O. Chapman '22 Henry O. Chapman, Jr. Rogers (Margaret Humeston) '28 of Au- Charles E. Clark '76 Ethan M. Clark '09 Dorothy A. Clark Sable Forks. First to enter of the fourth Daniel B. Conklin ΌO* James W. Conklin '27* Hilda W. Conklin generation of uninterrupted Cornell line- Casper L. Cottrell, PhD '28 age was Mrs. Frank Gaenger (Geraldine Robert B. Goodman '94 Pernetta Goodman, Anne L. Cottrell Jenks) '43, in 1939. Her brother, George Grad '23-74 S. Jenks '51, and Rogers's sister, Pauline Fred S. Crum '93* Robert H. Crum '29 Morrison C. Crum B. Rogers '51, entered in 1947. Mrs. Eleanor Baker Dillon William P. Baker '91* '25 William H. Dillon Thirty-one of Third Generation Harry Eaton '16 Thirty-one new students of 1949 who Henry M. Eaton '90* Margaret Farrand, Henry F. Eaton reported Cornellians among parents and Grad '27 grandparents are listed in the adjoining Frank C. Edminster '02* Frank C. Edminister, Jr. '26ίSavid. ^' Edminster columns with their lineage of "Three (dieven /\. r,αmmsιer Cornell Generations." One of these, George M. Emory '90* Norbert O. Fratt '27 Charles K. P. Fratt Oliver M. Frazer, Grad James E. Frazer '26 Henry Farrand Eaton '53, is both the '23-'24 James E. Frazer grandson of the late Henry M. Eaton '90 Kenneth W. Fuller '27 and of the late President Livingston Far- Bradley Fuller '97* Feme Griffith '29 Diana Fuller rand. John C. Gebhard '19 In addition to these third-generation Thomas Hall '94* Jean Hall '19 John C. Gebhard, Jr. '50 Cornellians of uninterrupted lineage, Edwin Gillette '73* Paul Gillette '19 Barbara A. Gillette Richard W. Hoare '53 of Ithaca is the Anita Wolff '20 great-grandson of the late Frank D. James H. Miner '00* Thomas W. Hopper '28 Thomas M. Hopper Woodford '72 and fifteen other new stu- Helene Miner '29 Sherman Moreland '92 dents reported Cornellian grandparents Sherman Moreland, Jr., '27 Sherman Moreland III '51 Walter R. Myton '95* but not alumni parents. These are Fresh- Walter L. Myton '23 Krebs Myton Jared T. Newman '75* men George H. Ashley, descended from Charles H. Newman '13 John M. Newman Charles E. Pope '92* George H. Ashley '89 and Mrs. Ashley C. Carver Pope '26 Charles E. Pope II Milton P. Royce '21 (Mary Martin), Sp'95; Walbridge Bailey, Charles H. Royce '91* Ruth S. VanKirk '22 Mary W. Royce from the late George H. Walbridge '90 John J. Stephens II '22 and Mrs. Walbridge (Mary Taylor) '92; John B. Stephens '94 Viola McCarthy, Grad '23John J. Stephens Robert W. Beyers, the late E. Lovette Waller Taylor '95* Reese H. Taylor '22 Reese H. Taylor, Jr., Law West '99; Clyde R. Brown, the late James Robert W. Quick '94* Karl D. Wood '22 W. Warner '79; Willis H. Carrier II, Roberta W. Quick '22 Robert M. Wood, Grad grandson of Alumni Trustee Willis H. George W. VanVrφken J85* Mrs. Virginia VanVranken Ann Woolley Carrier Όl and the late Mrs. Carrier Woolley '25 (Jennie Martin) '90; Eleanor J. Chisholm, Everett Yeaw '82* Albin Yeaw '18 Albin Yeaw, Jr. Charles P, Chisholm '84; Richard E. dents also noted a large number of Parents Children Parents Children Cornell brothers, sisters, aunts, uncles, Manchester, Robert H. '23 Roberta E. Berke, Morris '20 David A. Esther Ely '21 Burlinghof, Mrs. Clifton H. Charles O. cousins, and other relatives. The listings Mardon, Austin, Grad '24-5 Austin (Barbara Cone) '27 which follow are compiled from informa- Marie Dickey '18 Bernstein, Mrs. Nathan C. Margaret tion asked of all students who enter the Masterman, Arthur J. '19 David S, (Ruth Adelberg) '24* University for the first time. Sometimes Mrs. Masterman, MS '28 Binenkorb, Aaron L. '25 Peggy L, Morrison, Harold '14 Emily L. they fail to note their Cornell relatives. Bishop, George K. '19 George K. Emily Reed '18 Bisseii, Norman F. '27 Alice F. Additions and corrections are welcomed Schuetz, Robert F. '29 Robert F. Blair, William M. '17 Martin for the University records and for subse- Mrs. Carol Henrich Neuer '29 Blakely, Roger W. '24 Peter D. '52 quent publication. Nix, Robert W., Jr. '15 Morris B., Grad Blancke, Leo M. '15 Timothy B. Elisabeth Banks '14 The lists are confined to new students Blau, Albert '21 Robert Nordgren, Carl W. '21 Mary E. '51 Blumenthal, Lewis '21* Harriet J. who entered in the spring term, Summer Mary Morgan '21 Boehn, A. Bruce '18 Arthur B., Jr. Session, and fall term of 1949. If not Noyes, Howard B. '27 William P. Borglum, Paul A. '26 David S. otherwise designated, they came as Fresh- Dorothy Parker, Sp '28 Bromfield, Louis '18 Ellen M. Palmer, E. Laurence Ίl Richard R. men. Alumni who are deceased have Brothers, John W. '24 Barbara J. Katherine Van Winkle, PhD '25 Brown, Mrs. Richard P. Ann P. '51 asterisks (*) following their names, and Pancoast, Russell T. '22 Lester C. (Anna Selkirk) '18 step-parents are indicated by daggers (f) Katherine French '22 Brown, Henry G. '22 James P. Pattison, Edward H. '19 Edward W. (James R. Both Parents Cornellians Elizabeth Royce '22 Bullard, Thomas K. '22 (Thomas D. Pringie, H. Seymour '26 Homer S. Burrows, George L. Ill '22 William D. This year seventy students reported Frances Vaughan '23 Campbell, Mrs. Andrew H. Andrew H. both parents alumni: eight more than in Putnam, J. Stamey '28 Elizabeth J. (Mary Smith) '23 1948. Ten of these all-Cornell families Grace Whitweil '28 Carroll, Dr. F. Lee '27 Jane E. are included in the table of "Three Cor- Reinhard, Warren D. '22 Peter D. Catteil, Ware, Sp '24 Josephine ϋ. Edith Klenke '24 Cavagnaro, John J. '00* Alfred C. nell Generations;" the other sixty are Rhines, Paul F. '27 Douglas B. Chase, Wilbur D. '16 James D. listed below, mothers by maiden names. Karen Brauner '27 Clark, James P. '14 Nancy L. Richardson, L. Waltfcn '22* Ann M. Wilma J. Parents Children Clark, Frederick C. '16 Marie Maurer '22 Clements, Joseph F. '20 Joann M. '51 Alice, Ralph H., MS '40 David J. Schroeder, Henry J., Jr. '19 Henry J. Ill Collins, Edison L. '20 Robert S. Mrs. Ruth H. Allee, Grad '31 Agnes Kobuski '20 Coilum, Thad L. '20 Thad P. Arnold, Henry '24 George H. '51 Sibley, Charles K. '20 Allen R. Comder (Cohen), David L. '13 Ellen N. G. Lillian Bay '24* Virginia Allen '29 Conner, Steven L. '25 Alison Baker, Donald W. '29 Bruce W. Stanesiow, John '22 Eugene D. Conover, C. S:erling '13 Pe:er C. Ruth Thompson, Grad '23 Christina Williamson '23 Cook, Robert R. ΊO Carleton P. '51 Benson, C. Beverley '17 Beverley Strong, George C. '25 George A. '51 Cook, Mrs. Ralph L. Ralph L. Katherine MacMurry '18 Alice Kangas '27 (Lucy Wolff) '21 Blackwood, Albert '24 James M. Textor, Gorαen E. '28 Mary L. Coxe, George H., Jr. '24 George H. Ill Pauline Mclntyre '24 Mary Ryan '30 Crabtree, Theodore H. '23 Mary-Elizabeth Brown, Thomas B. '12 Eric D., Grad Trau, Frank G. '22 Guion Bramhall, Lea '16 Imogene Guion '22 Crawford, John E. '26 JNancy V. '52 Chadwick, Nathaniel H. '25 John K. Tweedale, Ralph L. '28 Thomas L. Cromwell, Charles I. '22 Donald S. Evangeline Kelsey '29 Bertha Larson '26 Crone, James M. '20 Glenn P. Clapp, Harold H. '13* Donald F., Grad VanWirt, Alfred E. '23 Alfred P. Danzig, Allison '21 Marion C. '51 Anna Alberger '14 Grace E. McBride '26 Davenport, Edward '20 Gordon K. Clark, Lee H. '18 Everett R. Wade, Harry V. '26 Harry V. Denson, Mrs. Arthur M. Harvey B. Margaret Bellows '22 Agnes Lester '26 (Nettie Brown) '29 Crane, Carl D. '28 Carl D., Jr. Wallace, Clark E. '27 Marian H. Depew, Richard H., Jr. '13* John H. Lelah Rouch '28 Helen Ogden '26* Derham, John F. '24* James J. Dochtermann, Frederick H. C. '26 Rob't H. Walworth, Chester '20 Charles A. Diamond, Joseph H. '19 Richard E. Marion Davidson '29 Malvina Dye '21* Diehl, Lee A., MS Ed '39 Jack L. Ewart, J. Norton '28 Donald N. Wheeler, W. Harrison '24 Charles C. Ditchek, David N. '24 Walter Mildred Gushing '29 Mildred Jansen '23 Dodge, Karl F. '26 Ellen E. Foster, Eddy E. '29 Phillips W. Wightman, Henry B., MD '27 Henry B., Jr. Doll, William E. Ίl William E. Alice Phillips '29 Jocelyn Woodman '19 Doyle, Alfred J. '12 Edward P. Freeman, Harrop A. '29 Norman D. Wright, M. Birney '26 Carol E. Duncan, Thomas C. '27 William C. Ruth St. John '22 Hortense Gerbereux '26 Eastman, Roger G. '19 Roger G. Gibson, H. James '30 Helen J. Zimmer, James H. '26 James G. Edwards, Haiold T. ΊO Harold F. Mabel Austin '29 Orpha Spicer '27 Elliott, Basil W. '21 Diane Ginsberg, Alexander E. '26 Judith F. Zucker, Myron '25 Judith C. Elliott, Charles H. '13 William H. Low Conklin '27 Isabel Schnapper '26 Ernst, Lester '17 Joanne M. Hague, John B. '11 Arleen A. '52 Fairbanks, Henry N. '27 Henry N. tlla Agard '12 One Cornell Parent Fay, Dudley W., Sp. '13 Rocert A. Hamilton, William J., Jr. '26 William J.ΠI Twenty-three new students reported Fenner, Mrs. J. Hubert James H., Jr. Nellie Rightmyer '28 Harper, Francis '14 Robin F. '51 Cornell mothers and 283, alumni fathers. (Helen L. Stevens) '23 This is two more than the 304 who re- Ferguson, Donald V. Ί8 Mary Sherwood, MS '23 Mrs. Anne Ferguson Giebitz, Sp Kartell, John A. '24 Mari E. ported one parent last year. Their names Sylvia Muller '23 Flansburg, Earl A. '15* Earl R. Hathcock, James S., PhD '27 Barbara follow. Foley, Walter R. '16 Walter T. Helen Works '26 Parents Children Ford, Francis Ί5 Graham Adelman, Arthur A. '20 Franklin, Paul W. '25 Jerry W. May Hurrey, Ross C. '27 Charles L. Peter Friedberg, Joseph '21 Roy Erickson, Lois M., Sp '29 Anderson, Harry O. '07 Lindsey B. Andrus, Clift '12 Friend, Robert E. '08 Margaret R. Johannsen, Robert A. '33 Patricia A. Marion Gavett, Joseph W., Jr. Ίl Joseph W., Grad Mary Simons '33* Ashton, Herbert Ίl Robert S. Kennard, Theodore G., PhD '29 Kathryn Ayres, Sidney E. '22 Gibson, Edwin T. '08 Edwin C. Clinton S. Gifft, Mrs. Howard M. Sarah E. Mrs. Kennard, AM '29 Barbor, Rud(olph) J. '18 Warren R. Knott, James E., PhD '26 Deborah C. Baier, Nathaniel H. '20 Carolee (Helen Hager), MS '44 Deborah Cummings '21 Bailey, Austin, PhD '20 Bruce, Grad Girard, Peter F., Jr. '22 Peter F. Ill McBride, Frank '22 Douglas F. Baldwin, Warner '19 Jean P. Glasgal, Mrs. Isidor Ralph Helen Potter '22 Barnes, Laurence A. '24 Laurence A., Jr. (Anne Snitow) '25 McConnell, James A. '21 Carroll Bartholomew, Walter L. '09 John P. Gleason, Edmund H. Ί7 Edmund H. Lois Zimmerman '20 Bassett, Charles K. '14 James V. Goldberg, Samuel Ί4 Alfred M. McHugh, Arthur C. '27 Virginia A. Becker, Joseph A. '18 Mary L. Goldstein, Louis E. Ίl Marilyn F. Goodwin Ruth O'Connor '27 Bellis, Bernard Ί9 Howard M. Goodman, Laurence W. '26 Laurence W. 148 Cornell Alumni News Parents Children Parents Children Parents Children Gorman, Clarence J. '21 Nancy W. Morris, John C. '26 Rhoda E. Todd, James L. '17 James L., Jr. Gottlieb, Louis I. '28 Ronald N. '51 Morrison, John A. '18 Jean A. Torrance, Robert S. '16 Roberta S. Graeser, Albert C. '18 Anne Morrow, Charles T. '23 Robert H. Usiskin, Isadore '28 Mark L. Grannis, Robert B. '25 Roberta T. Morse, Daniel P., Jr. '15 Ruth Vail, Carl W. '16 Jane L. Grossman, Jacob '16 Ruth E. '51 Mosher, Merrill A. Ί6f Edward F. Livingood VanKleek, John R. '12 Jean A. Grover, Arthur J. '23 Margaret R. Muenscher, Walter C., PhD *21 Joanne P. Vogeler, Rudolf F. '25 Martha L. Gryson, E. Joseph *26 Joseph A. Murphy, Charles R. '07 John H. Voisinet, Walter E. '20 James R. .Gully, Mrs. Henry Henry R. Nichols, J. Burton '23 James R. Wannamaker, William W., Jr. '21 (Sara Merritt) '22 Noonburg, William I. '27 William L, Jr. William W. Ill '51 Guίerman, Carl E. F., PhD '30 Donald C. Oakes, Randall V. '28 Randall V., Jr. Weidner, Paul G. '02 Weston F. Gutwillig, Bernard H. '16* Robert A. O'Brien, William F. '22 William H. Weil, Edward '20 Gerald M. Hannam, George C. '13 Louise G. O'Connor, John J. '25 Donald J. Welch, Harold F. ΊO Richard D. Hardinge, Harlowe T. '16 Harlowe D. Olsen, Arthur '18 Sheila Welch, Jerry J. '3If Pauline Kennedy '50 Hart, Linton I. '14 Mary E. Ostrow, Emanuel M. '15 Joseph M. Welch, William M. II '21 William M. Harwood, Landry, Jr. '30f Michael Durant Oviatt, Clifford R. '22 Clifford R., Grad Weltmer, William R. '21 William R. Helpern, Milton '26 Nancy L. Packer, Leon F. '24 Albert H. Werbel, Isidor '21 Joan Hinman, Mrs. Robert B. Joan H. Paige, John E. '27 Lois J. White, Jackson S. '23 Gordon R. '52 (Elsie Ferrand) '20 Palestine, Herman '27 Barbara E. Whitehead, J. Frazer '13 George B. Hoff, Edwin J. '22 Marilyn J. Whitney, Howard E. '22 John R. Hoffman, H. Brooks '19 Edward B. Pendleton, Claude '18* . Wigley, Arthur G. '15 Roland L., Grad. Hope, John F., Jr. '22 Martha A. Palmer, Raymond V. '25 Dorothy A. Wilcox, Harold E. '29 Read Hopkins, W. Douglas '20 Dwight D. Porter, Joseph P. '17 Harold S. Williams, Harold R. '26 George N. Horsingίon, Mrs. Harold J. Harold L. Pringle, Henry F. '19 Margot H. Williams, David J., Jr. '25 Sara L. (Lucy Lacy) '24 Williamson, Charles D. '21 Charles D. Hotchkiss, Clarence F., Jr. '23 Sally A. Quinby, Carleton B. '23 Wiseman, Elton J. '26 John V. Howe, Ivan G. '14 William M. Quinn, George E. '23 Edith L. Wood, Henry H. '12 Henry H., Jr. Huey, Ray '14 Janice M. Rapp, Paul E. '26 Beatrice C. Wood, Sanford B. D. '22 Sanford B. D.,Jr. Husted, Paul H. '14 Donald M. Raynor, Alton R. '25 Alan R. Woodcock, William P. '20 William P. '51 Inskeep, Mark M., Grad '15 Mark D. Redmond, John R. '05* Richard E. Woods, Edward H. '24 Thomas L. Jagger, S. Ransom '21 Beulah M. Reed, Harold C. '17 David S. Wright, Walter D. '24 Marcia Jessen, Frederic A. '16 Paul O. Rice, Arthur L. '96* Reginald W. Wright, James J. '19 Richard M. Johnson, Rudolph A. '23 Bruce A. Richardson, Lee S. '22 Lee S. Yanick, James J. '28 Marilyn N. Jones, William H. '26 William H., Jr. Robens, William G. '23 Jane F. Zinram, Howard M. '25 Howard N. Kelk, John A. '19 John A., Jr. Roberts, Roy W., PhD '34 Roy W., Jr. '51 Kelley, Mrs. Irvin Robert J. '50 Rose, Clifford C. '12 Janet B. (May Morris) '17 Roseberry, Cecil R. '25 Robert J. Penn Game Luncheon Kelly, Wayne A. '28 Wayne A., Jr. Russ, Mrs. Ira A. Marianne Kendrick, M. Slade, PhD '24 Kathleen (Emma Townsend) '19 Alumni and their friends who attend Kenny, Herman C. '13 William D. Sahler, Mrs. Augustus L. James H. the football game with Pennsylvania, Kenyon, Walter B. '27 Jack W. (Marion Schoonmaker) '25 Thanksgiving Day, November 24, are in- Kiggins, Willard A., '21 Gilbert M. Saperston, Alfred M. '19 Lee R. vited by the Cornell Club of Philadelphia Klauber, Edward A. '19 Mark R. Sarr, Mrs. Murray W. Elisabeth R. Kleckner, Martin S., Sp '31 Francis S. (Elsie Schneider) '28 to the annual Cornell rally-luncheon be- Klein, Benjamin '15 J. Elizabeth Pearlman, Leonard '28* Stanley J. fore the game, at the Warwick Hotel. Knapp, Laurence B. '22 Ronald K. Sears, James L. '24 Eleanor M. '50 Festivities and luncheon service for all Knapp, Sherman R. '28 Sherman R., Jr. Seidel, Mrs. Victor Paul E. comers will start at 11, at $2.50 a plate. Knauss, Walter P. '21 Walter P., Jr. (Virginia Brown) '23 Knowlton, Robert H. '06 Thomas H., Grad Senf, Mrs. Harold E.f Phyllis L. Busses will be provided to take guests Kopko, Joseph '23 David M. (Marlie Berry), MS '46 directly to Franklin Field before game Kuroda, Nagaatsu '12 Nagahide Severin, Philip '17 Philip, Jr. time at 1:30. Members of the Big Red Lambert, Mrs. Frank Frank, Jr. '51 Shakespeare, Edward O., Jr. *16* Band and of the Glee Club and Cornell (Barbara Murlless) '21 Edward O., Grad cheerleaders will lead the entertainment. Landmesser, William R. '17 William R., Jr. Shanly, John S. '18 Barbara J. Landon, Otto K. '30 Glenn A. '51 Sherman, Irving H. '22f Richard L. Barzin Paul J. McNamara '35 is executive as- Lawton, George R. '15 John S., Grad Sherwood, Clinton E. '16 Franklin B. sistant manager of the Warwick, at Leinbach, Arthur M. '22 Richard K. Simms, Robert Ίl Jean M. Seventeenth and Locust Streets, Philadel- Leinroth, Eugene A. '19 Eugene A., Jr. Simpson, Sutherland E. R. '21 Ragnfrid phia. Levene, Henry '21 Suzanne M. Skeen, J. Hall, MEE '25 Celeste B. '51 Levis, J. Preston '24 Annette L. Skiff, John V. '29 John V., Jr. '51 Liebeskind, Morris '21 Arthur Smith, J. Sherwood '14 Galen B. '52 Lockerby, David L. L. '28 David L., Grad For All Students Logan, Victor W. '27 Van N. Smith, Nelson F. '28 New and useful summary of certain Logsdon, Kellogg '13 James K. Smith, Stanley E. '16 Sallie L. Maahs, Arthur J. '22 Arthur J. Snape, Mrs. Edwin A. Jr. Edwin A., 3d University-wide requirements and in- McClure, Donald W. '24 Charles W. (Erna Lang) '27 struction for all undergraduates is an McCullough, Henry G. '21 Henry D. Sovocool, Lewice L. '25 James E. Announcement of the Independent De- McKee, Edwin D. '29 William D. Space, Ralph G. '24 Ronald W. partments, published this year for the Mcllroy, Malcolm S. '23 Malcolm D. Spahn, Herman F. '23 Richard F. Maddi, Vincent M. '25 Vincent I. Stack, John H. '17 William F. first time. Maguire, Bassett, PhD '38 Bassett, Jr. Stagg, Norman G. '261 Deborah Cornell The booklet gives in detail the Uni- Maloney, John M. '22 Robert M. Stanton, Casper '18 Constance A. versity requirements which are admin- Marcham, Frederick G., PhD '26 David Steinmetz, Richard B. '22 William Q. istered by the Faculty committee on Martin, Stanley A. '17 John H. Stiles, Jared W. '29 Jared W. Mayer, Clyde '21 Lois H. Stone, Frederick E. '19 Louise B. Military Science and Physical Training. Merrill, Charles B. '14 Barrant V. Stone, Caleb '20 William P. It describes, in separate sections, the Milici, Pompeo S. '29 Robert C. Story, Austin P. '13 William W. aims and instruction offered in the De- Miller, Frank W. '24 Clarice D. Strauss, Frank A. '13 Miriam B. partments of Military Science and Tac- Miller, Charles S. '19 Robert F. William L. Sullivan, William L. '19 tics, Air Science and Tactics, Naval Milmoe, Wheeler '17 Michael W. '50 Sundstrom, Charles A., Jr. '21* Charles A. Mitchell, Albert K. '17 Linda E. Swirbul, Leon A. '20 William R. Science, Physical Education for both Molleson, Frank M. '12 Ann L. '51 Taggart, Clarence W, '19* George W. men and women, and Clinical and Pre- Molther, Francis R. '17 Francis A. Tarr, Albert J. '18 John A. ventive Medicine. William C. Montfort, Ellis L. '20f John L. Jackson Taylor, W. Peck '25 The Independent Departments book- Moore, Clarence W. '16 Robert H. '52 Teschned, Edward P. *22 Helen E. let may be obtained on request to Cor- Moore, Coleman B. '24 Thomas C. Thaler, Louis K. '25 Richard B. Morgan, Daniel S. '17 Dana C. Thomas, Joseph S. '27 Joseph M. nell University Official Publication, Ad- Morris, Fred B. '22 Margaret Tice, Floyd J. '27 Artelissa A- ministration Building, Ithaea. November 15, 1949 149 you Trustees, for my Classmates, for my University Honors Floyd R. Newman '12 family, and for my Cornell friends. It represented something I had long wished Names Nuclear Studies Laboratory for Him to do for Cornell, awaiting only the time At ceremonies in the entrance lobby sciences but also, in consequence, the and opportunity and, more than that, of the new and modern Laboratory of strength of our programs in Engineering my ability to accomplish it Now I can Nuclear Studies, erected on the knoll and other areas of applied science. If we add that my contribution to the Labora- north of Bailey Hall, a stainless steel did create such a laboratory without first tory of Nuclear Studies brings together plaque was unveiled, October 21. The securing special funds for the purpose, in one pattern three concepts which have, plaque says: we ran the risk of throwing our academic in turn, contributed to me and to my life. "This Laboratory is Named for structure out of balance and so weaken- "First, I believe in the American in- Floyd Roy Newman ing the entire University. dustrial and economic system. In our Class of 1912 "The Trustees," he said, "with great country, it is still possible for a man with In Recognition of His Generous Support courage adopted the latter course. It was adequate and proper educational train- To Research in Nuclear Science" a calculated risk, embodying the faith ing, by his own efforts not only to win Chairman Neal D. Becker '05 of the that when the story could be fully and a competence for himself and his family, University Board of Trustees introduced effectively told, the necessary financial but also, with good fortune, to amass re- Acting President Cornells W. de Kiewiet, support would be forthcoming. That sources that he can use, of his own free who spoke of the importance of New- faith never weakened during the months will and as he sees fit, to help those man's gift of approximately $1,000,000 when this building was under construc- causes which seem to him most directly for the Laboratory, and its Director, tion. And it was justified by the act of beneficial to society and to mankind. This Professor Robert R. Wilson, Physics, Floyd Roy Newman, whom we honor is definitely not true today in almost all who told of its possibilities for research. here today. An industrialist of broad of the remaining civilized world. Chancellor Edmund E. Day, unveil- vision and a Cornellian of unfailing de- "Second, I believe in scientific re- ing the plaque, referred to the occasion votion, he supplied the funds which to- search. It is the basis of our industrial as making "the propitious outcome of day make this Laboratory of Nuclear strength and economic welfare, and perhaps the most momentous single de- Studies not only a highly significant asset therefore the foundation both of our cision made by the University during in itself, but an integral part of a well- standard of living and of whatever na- my administration as President." He said balanced total University program." tional security we have today in this that the story of the Laboratory "has Newman, responding, expressed his troubled world. The shape of things to all the elements of high drama," includ- gratification at being present with mem- come is being fashioned at this very mo- ing "an initial dilemma, a calculated bers of his family, his Classmates, and ment in laboratories such as this. risk, an act of faith, and, as we all know friends. "Many times in the last few "And third, I believe in Cornell. now, a happy ending." He sketched the months 1 have been asked," he said, Something of the sincerity, the vision, the dilemma faced by the Trustees after the "just what impelled me to make this gift. vigor, and the ideals which are so much war, to either provide adequate research Last February 22, at a Cornell dinner in a part of this University stays and re- facilities or lose the well-trained nuclear Cleveland, I told some of you present mains with every Cornellian, wherever scientists and jeopardize "not only our here today that my gift was prompted he may go and whatever he may become. position of leadership in the physical by my high regard for you, Dr. Day, for Cornell has a proud tradition of scientific and educational leadership. It is pro- foundly gratifying to me and to my fam- ily through me to feel that I and they may have a part in carrying forward that tradition." John L. Colly er '17, chairman of the Greater Cornell Fund campaign, spoke as "a proud member of the Greater Cor- nell Fund team." He recalled that, "Over the years, the Cornell colors have been carried by many great championship teams and crews. Now, with football commanding the spotlight, we are all basking in the reflected glory of another great Cornell team with an unblemished record. However, it is my sincere belief that our Fund raising team, and those like Floyd Newman who have given such magnificent support, are earning a rating as one of Cornell's all-time champion- ship teams. "The success of our campaign will de- termine for years to come the progress and services to humanity of Cornell Uni- versity, which for more than eighty years has given such vigorous leadership to creating and maintaining the spirit of University Names Laboratory for Newman Ί2~Sρeakers at ceremonies to name the Lab- freedom in education and, through edu- 1 oratory of Nuclear Studies were, left to right, Chancellor Edmund E. Day; Floyd R. New- cation, a continuance of freedom for the man '12, donor of approximately $1,000,000 for the building; Trustee John L. Collyer '17, chairman of the Greater Cornell Fund campaign; Acting President Cornells W. de Kiewiet; American people in all segments of the and Board Chairman Neal D . Becker '05. economy." 150 Cornell Alumni News "We can feel justifiably proud that Cornell stands solidly for the preserva- "Tubby" Sailor '07 Passes Suddenly tion of American freedoms, competition, ed and contributed to A Manual of and incentive," Collyer continued. "She Alumni Work which the Council pub- is of sturdy fibre. She relies in large part lished in 1924, and in 1944 wrote A upon endowments, gifts, and student Primer of Alumni Work, also published tuition to pay salaries for teaching and by the Council. other expenses, to build laboratories, and When Tubby retired as editor of the to provide the other facilities for doing Alumni News in 1944, directors of the an outstanding educational job. v; Cornell Alumni Association adopted this No more eloquent testimonial to Cor- resolution: nell's ideals can be given than that em- In recognition of many years of useful bodied in Mr. Newman's magnificent service to Cornell and Corneilians, the Cor- gift. For here is a man who knows from nell Alumni Association records its gra:eful appreciation to Robert Warren Saiior '07. his own experience what means most to For thLty-six years—as secretary of the the young man facing a challenging fu- Cornell C.ub of Chicago, 19J8-16; secretary ture. And this man has confirmed, in his of the Associate Alumni of Cornell Uni- heart and in his actions, that our Cornell versity, 1916-21; and successively as busi- ness manager, managing eαitor, and editor- has the breadth of vision, the sincerity of in-chief of the Cornell Aiumni News, 1916- purpose, and the fundamental soundness 44—he has contributed most generously of of ideals to be custodian of his faith, and his time and talents to the welfare of the that his gift will bear richly for Ameri- University and to the cultivation of its alumni relations. cans and all mankind in the years to It is our hope that his abiding interest in come." Cornell and his effective conti ibutions to Also at the exercises were Mrs. Floyd Corneilians everywhere may long continue. Newman; the donor's mother, Mrs. John Sailor entered Arts and Sciences in C. Newman of Churchville; his son, John R. Warren Sailor '07, outstanding 1903 from John Marshall High School A. Newman '43, and Mrs. John Newman; in Chicago and received the AB in 1907, daughter, Mrs. Charles M. Wilds, and Cornellian and long-time editor and guid- ing spirit of the Alumni News, died sud- but was admitted to the Graduate School Mr. Wilds; and his sister, Mrs. Dallas M. in February of that year. He was a Van Horn (Ruth Newman) '21, with Dr. denly in Ithaca, October 24, at the age of sixty-five. Funeral services were in brilliant student and protege of the late Van Horn and their son, John M. Van Professor Edward B. Titchener, Psychol- Horn. Besides other friends and members Sage Chapel. He and Mrs. Sailor (Queenie Horton) ogy, was elected to both Phi Beta Kappa of the University, some thirty-five mem- '09 had lived in Ithaca since 1916, when and Sigma Xi, and in the fall of 1907 bers of the Class of '12 attended. They studied at the University of Wurzburg, gathered that evening at the Alhambra they came back from Chicago, 111., at the invitation of the late John L. Senior Bavaria. He played guard on the football for a testimonial dinner to their Class- squad and was a Varsity shot-putter and mate. The Newman family and other Όl for Sailor to become business man- ager and treasurer of the News. The hammer-thrower; was a member of Beta guests were entertained by Chancellor Theta Pi, Masque, the Savage Club, and and Mrs. Day and by President and Mrs. next year, he succeeded the late Wood- ford Patterson '95 as editor-in-chief and Sphinx Head. de Kiewiet and attended the football For eight years, he was a salesman for game with Princeton. retained that title until 1944. For more than twenty years, until the Cornell Hey wood- WaKen^d Co. and revivified the Cornell Club of Chicago as its secie- Fraternity Honors Berry Ό4 Alumni Association purchased the paper in 1939, Sailor directed and guided and tary. When he came to Ithaca in 1916, he Fiftieth anniversary of the initiation of kept the News going as an independent was elected secretary of the Associate Romeyn Berry Ό4 into Beta Delta Chap- organ of Cornell alumni, often against Alumni, helped to reorganize it as the ter of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity at Cor- great odds. Cornell Alumni Corp., and served until nell was commemorated at a luncheon "Tubby" Sailor was perhaps more he was succeeded in 1921 by Foster M. in his honor at the Ithaca Hotel, October widely known as a Cornellian and friend Coffin '12, the first Alumni Representa- 20. He was felicitated by undergraduate than any other alumnus. Thousands of tive of the University. Sailor was for five and alumni members of his chapter and alumni, students, and Faculty, and oth- years president of The Cornell Widow, by alumni from other chapters. ers of the University called him friend Inc., for ten years was a director of The and sought his ready counsel and cheer, Cornell Daily Sun, and was a charter "The Vinegar Tree" as did all those who worked with him member of the Cornell chapter of Sigma For "Homecoming" week end, October and the alumni officials of most other Delta Chi, professional journalism frater- 21 and 22, the Summer Players of the colleges and universities to whom he gave nity. He was for twenty-five years until University Theatre repeated their pro- freely of his advice and long experience. his death president of the Cornell Corp. duction of "The Vinegar Tree," by Paul He was much sought after as a speaker of Beta Theta Pi; had also been president Osborn. Robert F. Shaw, AM '48, gradu- by Cornell Clubs, by undergraduates, and treasurer of the Sphinx Head Corp. ate student in English, was the aging Ithaca organizations, and in intercollegi- and vice-president of the Cornell Club of lover, Max Lawrence; his foil, Goeffrey ate alumni circles; was for many years New York. Cole, being played by Everett P. Sher- the principal speaker, for example, at In 1921, Sailor organized the Cornell wood '48, who teaches philosophy at the annual dinners of the Organized Publications Printing Co. to purchase and Columbia. Peter Gumeny of Ithaca Col- Classes of the University of Pennsylvania operate the Cayuga Press. It printed the lege was a testy Augustus Merrick, and in Philadelphia. Alumni News and other periodicals, the his wife, Laura, was played by Florence He was a popular and valued adviser Alumni Directories of Cornell and other Gorman, a teacher in Boston, Mass. at meetings of the American Alumni universities, and many other fine books. Leone Merrick was played by Mary Council of professional alumni workers The company was reorganized in 1927 Brown, a teacher in Hamburg. Feminine which he helped to organize in 1927, as Cornell Alumni News Publishing Corp. villain was Naomi R. Knauss '50. Man- served as editor for fifteen years, and and moved its offices and printing plant servant was Gerald P. Bellizzi '50. headed as president in 1937-38. He edit- (Continued on page 156) November 75, 1949 151 sed to Harvey E. Simpson '51 in the end zone to complete the rout. It appeared On The Sporting Side By that the team might have added another touchdown had they not been operating under apparent orders to stop scoring. points after touchdown, Kirk 2 (place- Team Takes Two More ments). Princeton touchdowns: Powers, Kirk made another interception and car- The football team came to the end of Sella ried the ball to the Columbia 6. From October with six games won in a row, C P here, Gargan ran out the clock as he First downs 19 15 carried the ball into the line on a quarter- making it ten straight wins for Cornell Yards gained rushing 286 275 since the defeat by Army the middle of Forward passes 15 8 back sneak. last season. Playing on Schoellkopf Field Forwards completed 7 3 Cornell made its first score on its sec- the last two Saturdays, October 22 and Yards gained forwards 71 52 ond offensive play of the game. Fleisch- Forwards intercepted by 10 mann, taking a handoff from Dorset, 29, they defeated Princeton, 14-12, be- Number of punts 5 5 fore a capacity crowd of 33,500, and Average distance of punts 30 39 went forty-five yards to the goal. That took Coach Lou Little and his Columbia Runback of punts 21 8 was all for the first quarter, but with ten team, 54-0, with 25,000 in the stands. Fumbles 4 0 minutes gone in the second, Fleischmann Own fumbles recovered 2 0 went over from the one after a sustained Beat Princeton, 14-12 Yards lost, penalities 40 35 ninety-three-yard march. Harold Seiden- The James Boys rode to victory over In this first year that Cornell has met berg '52 made the third touchdown of Princeton on the toe of William T. Kirk Harvard, Yale, and Princeton in one sea- the first half when he plunged over from '52, his two successful conversions repre- son, it is the first team to have defeated the 2. senting the margin. The two teams were all three on successive Saturdays. Only This was the most decisive defeat that evenly matched, as the statistics will at- three times before have all three been either side has suffered in this annual test. The first quarter was scoreless, but defeated by any one team in a single rivalry since 1922, when Cornell tri- the Varsity caught fire the first play of season; by Dartmouth in 1938 and 1948 umphed 56-0. It was also the first time the next period as it exploded Bernard and by Pennsylvania in 1941. that Columbia has been held scoreless S. Babula '50 through the left side of Columbia Routed since Cornell turned the trick in 1946 at his line for seventy-six yards and a touch- Describing the Columbia game, Leon- Baker Field. down. Not a hand was laid on Babula ard Koppett wrote in the New York Her- The Cornell lineup: so perfect was the deception and the ald Tribune that Columbia should have Left ends: Sampson, Boddie, Pujo blocking. Princeton struck right back and "let sleeping giants lie." Perhaps he was Left tackles: Clark, Jerome, Vitale hit pay dirt less than five minutes later right. At the half, Cornell was ahead, Left guards: Ellis, DiGrande, Kramer as their fullback, John Powers, plunged Centers: J. Pierik, Smith, Kostes, Gaige 20-0. Nobody scored in the third quarter. Right guards: Jaso, P. Pierik, Chipouras, over from the one, climaxing an eighty- But in the last quarter, the Cornell Hagenauer yard drive. Cornell made its second and substitutes broke loose in a fury of touch- Right tackles: Ramin, Loynd, Meίzler, D. last tally one minute before the end of downs, aided by numerous Columbia Taylor the half as Lynn P. Dorset '50 passed to Right ends: Cassel, Schuh, Chamberlain, penalties for roughness, that netted 34 Dorrance Frank M. Miller '51 to cap a sixty-yard more points. The defensive Cornell line Quarterbacks: Dorset, Gargan drive. began to rush the Columbia passing at- Left halfbacks: Chollet, Hull, Girolamo, The third quarter was again scoreless. tack so hard that five interceptions re- Kirk, Marchant Princeton made its second tally early in Right halfbacks: Miller, Babula, Clymer sulted. The first was made by Taylor, who Fullbacks: Fleischmann, Seidenberg, C. the fourth. A twenty-six yard pass set returned the ball twenty-five yards to Taylor the stage for a two-yard sprint around midfield. A few plays later, Jeffrey R. Scoring: end for the score by Captain Sella. Fleischmann '51 plunged over for the Cornell 7 13 0 34—54 Princeton threatened again, but the Cor- Columbia 0 0 0 0— 0 score after a Dorset-to-Miller pass had Touchdowns: Fleischmann 3, Seidenberg, nell defense held the visitors at bay. eaten up forty yards. Soon after the next Babula, Kirk, Haley, Sampson; points after In this game, Cornell employed a spe- kickoff, another interception by Robert touchdown, Kirk 6 (placements) cial defense. The line was widely split, J. Gaige '51 gave Cornell the ball on the Cor. Col. to keep the speedy Princeton backs from Columbia forty-two-yard line. They First downs 16 16 getting outside. The Cornell strategists Yards gained rushing 362 135 marched steadily down the field, Babula Forward passes 14 27 realized that to do this would mean a going the last eighteen yards on a sweep Forwards completed 8 10 loss of yardage up the middle. But they off tackle. Yards gained, forwards 159 118 counted on the line backers, William V. Four minutes later, after a Columbia Forwards intercepted by 60 Kostes '51 and Charles W. Taylor '51, to Number of punts 7 8 punt had gone into the end zone, Kirk, Average distance punts 45 38.5 keep such gains to a minimum. This who has played mainly on defense, broke Runback of punts 34 29 confidence was rewarded as both played loose behind a wave of red-shirted inter- Fumbles 1 2 a superb game, ably assisted by Hillary Own fumbles recovered 1 2 A. Chollet '50 from his safety position. ferers and dashed eighty-seven yards for Yards lost, penalties 83 80 The Cornell lineup: another six points. Less than two minutes Left ends: Sampson, Cassel, Pujo, Boddie later, Robert J. Haley '51 gathered in J-V Also Undfeated Left tackles: Vitale, Clark, Drost, Loynd another errant Columbia pass and ran it Not to be outdone by the Varsity, the Left guards: DiGrande, Ellis Centers: Kostes, Pierik, Gaige back forty-seven yards to swell the total Junior Varsity football team maintained Right guards: Hagenauer, Jaso to 46 points. After the ensuing kickoff an undefeated season through its first Right tackles: Loynd, Metzler, Ramin came still another interception of a Right ends: Schuh, Bruska, Chamberlain three games. October 22, it defeated the Quarterbacks: Dorset, Gargan Columbia pass, this one by John G. Dor- Princeton junior varsity, 31-21, on lower Left halfbacks: Chollet, Hull, Marchant ranee '52. Alumni Field, and the next week went Right halfbacks: Kirk, Miller, Babula Several penalties against Columbia, in- Fullbacks: Taylor, Fleischmann, Seiden- to Plattsburg to beat Champlain College, berg, Haley cluding fifteen yards for Coach Little 20-13. Scoring: coming onto the field, put the ball on the William J. Scazzero '51 and William Cornell 0 14 0 0—14 Columbia 18. From here, Thomas V. T. Stockwell '52 sparked the Princeton Princeton 060 6—12 Cornell touchdowns: Babula, Miller; Gargan, Jr. '50, subbing for Dorset, pas- win. Scazzero threw scoring passes, one 152 Cornell Alumni News to Joseph W. Eberhardt '52 and the oth- Football Scores & Schedule goals were scored by Derr, Gunter R« er to Frederick P. Thornton '51, and Meng '51, and Joseph L. McKinney '50. scored once himself on a quarterback Cornell 27, Niagara 0 The Freshman soccer team hung up its Cornell 39, Colgate 27 sneak. Stockwell made the other two Cornell 33, Harvard 14 second win over the Ithaca College touchdowns. One was on a sixty-yard run Cornell 48, Yale 14 frosh and third in a row, October 21 on through the center of the Princeton line; Cornell 14, Princeton 12 the Titus Flats, 3-0. They made it four the other on a short buck. Cornell 54, Columbia 0 straight with a 5-2 win over Syracuse Cornell 33, Syracuse 7 Against Champlain, Cornell did all its Nov. 12, Dartmouth at Hanover on upper Alumni Field, October 29. The scoring in the first period. Stockwell Nov. 24, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia Freshmen put on their best performance scored on the first Cornell running play of the year in this game. Among the as he dashed forty-seven yards off Runners Shut Out players are Jose M. Barredo of Manila, tackle. Thornton was responsible for the The cross country team, with its cap- P.I., George A. Boateng of Kumasi, Gold other two touchdowns. First he tallied tain and leading runner, Robert C. West Coast, Julian Hoyos of Cali, Columbia, on a twenty-yard run and then he took a '51, out of competition with an injured and Frank A. Molther of Ancon, C.Z. pass from Scazzero. Champlain scored leg, suffered two successive shut-outs, in each of the last two periods on passes. 15-50. At State College, Pa., October 21, Sport Shorts the first Cornellian across the line, trail- Interested spectator at Schoellkopf Lightweights Lose Two ing eight Penn State runners, was William Field, October 29, was Arthur P. (Cully) The 150-pound football team dropped L. Kilian '51. October 29 at Ithaca, Syra- Bryant ΌO of Cambridge, Mass. He play- its first game, to Princeton, 19-13, Oct- cuse repeated the 15-50 score. Harry W. ed fullback just fifty years ago November ober 22 on lower Alumni Field. The next Daniell '50 finished seventh, the first 7, when Cornell defeated Columbia, 29-0, Saturday, on the same field, they were Varsity runner home. It was Syracuse's in New York City. beaten by Villanova, 26-20. James K. fifteenth successive win. In the annual underclass track meet, Bell '51 made both Cornell scores against Cornell Freshman runners beat Syra- November 2, the Freshmen upset the l Princeton. First he tallied on a fifty-yard cuse for the second time, 23-38, October Sophomores, 68%-66 /3. run, and then he plunged over from close 29, in Ithaca. Again it was William F. The Varsity polo team opened its sea- up. Both scores were in the second half, Albers, Schenectady seventeen-year-old, son in the Riding Hall, October 22, with while Princeton was held scoreless. who broke the tape. He has won all four a 19-16 victory over Williams. Cornell Richard C. Corwith '50, Varsity base- of the Freshman meets. used seven men to find the best starting ball outfielder, was outstanding in the trio for games to come. Fred C. Palmer game with Villanova. He scored one Princeton Wins In Soccer '51 led the scoring with 5 goals. Francis touchdown with a seventy-yard kickoff Cornell's Eastern Intercollegiate Soccer E. Laimbeer ΠΠ '52 tallied 4 times. Cap- return, set up another with a forty-yard League champions of 1948- met their tain William H. Emerson '51 and Edward runback of a kickoff, and scored again first defeat in two years, October 22 on Grano, Jr. '52 each knocked 3 in, Peter on a deep reverse that covered eighty- lower Alumni Field, losing 2-1 to un- J. DePuy '52 had 2, and Norman G. four yards. defeated Princeton. After a scoreless first Biehler '50, one goal. The riders lost to half in which Cornell dominated the play the Akron, Ohio, Polo Club, 18-15, Freshmen Continue Winning but could not dent the nets, due to the October 29. Palmer was again high scor- er with 7 goals. The Freshman football team chalked stellar goal-tending of Princeton's Billing- up two more wins to stay unbeaten. ton, the visitors broke loose and scored Cornell Corinthian Yacht Club sailors October 21, they defeated the Cortland twice in the second half. Behind 2-0 in took second in an Upper New York State Teachers College, 27-0, in Ithaca, the middle of the last period, Cornell State championship regatta on Cayuga and a week later, polished off Syracuse, staged a desperate rally that fell one goal Lake, October 22. They trailed Syracuse. 15-13, in a game played in Syracuse be- short of a tie. Deri Derr '51 scored for Colgate, Hobart, and Rensselaer Poly- fore 8,000 persons. Cornell. technic Institute followed in order. By Coach Pat Filley used thirty-six play- The Varsity got back on the winning finishing first and second, Syracuse and ers against Cortland as his men scored track, October 29 on lower Alumni Field, Cornell qualified for a regatta at the US once in the first quarter, twice in the when it defeated Brown, 3-1. Cornell Naval Academy, November 19 and 20. second, and again in the last. The first tally resulted from a thirty-yard pass from John E. Jaeckel to End Todd L. Kolb in the end zone. Russell P. Zech- man set up a score with a forty-yard sprint around end, after which Robert G. Engle tallied. William J. Whelan added another on a seventeen-yard run around end. The fourth touchdown was scored by Zechman on a plunge from one yard out. Rodney E. Kirk made good three of four conversions Syracuse first-year men gave the Cor- nellians their hardest test of the year. Be- hind 6-2 at the half, Cornell rallied to score twice in the second half. Both tal- lies resulted from passes thrown by Jaeckel, one to End Richard T. Cliggot and the other to End Walter P. Knauss, Miller Gains Against Princeton—The slippery halfback (45) carries the ball through the Jr., son of Walter P. Knauss '22. Cor- Princeton line, behind a block by the center, John Pierik (55), and the right guard, Jaso nell scored a safety when it blocked a (66). Farther back at right is the tackle, Ramin (73), while Fleischmann (36), in fore- Syracuse punt early in the game. ground, has blocked out his man and Ellis (69), left guard, is ahead. Klotzman 'si

November 15S 1949 153 Alumni, presided over by George and pointed out that some boys are best Take Part Munsick '21, chairman of the not in dorms. Williams said that an ap- Intelligence Alumni Association commit- plicant's record in school activities is tee on secondary schools. His presence very useful as an additional indication with three other committee members, of his ability and of how he spends his By Paul F. Beaver '24, J. Dean Johnson '30, time. All the Cornell men stressed the and W. Earl Monson '15, added greatly importance they give to the recommenda- to the meeting and appreciably widened tions of the school principals and head- One of the pleasantest and most worth- their knowledge of secondary school masters. while innovations of the last few years problems. 000 There was a definite lessening of the have been the fall conferences here for One head master asked if many stu- school principals and head masters. They tension about getting boys into college, any college; though just as much interest dents, released from supervision, go were inaugurated in 1947 "hay-wire." Baldwin praised in seeing to it that they get into the right School Men by Director of Admissions Ba!dwin Cornell students on the score one. The scholastic aptitude tests of the Come Again Herbert H. Williams '25. Praises of moderation and spoke highly This year's gathering, College Entrance Examination Board came in for hot discussion. One inde- Students of present undergraduate lead- October 11 and 12, drew men from ership, citing the assumption twenty-one schools within a triangle pendent school dean saw dangers in early acceptance of applicants by the colleges, of responsibility for policing fraternity formed by lines from Hebron, Me., to houses by the Interfraternity Council. He Atlanta, Ga., to Lake Forest, 111. Different lest the acceptee "coast" a bit from then on. He was somewhat outnumbered on pointed out that most fraternity officers schools have been invited each year. take an interest in the younger fraters, The proverbial good time was had by the other side, especially for such cases as Cornell's, where early acceptance is that Cokes are served along with beer at all, from words I heard. Sample phrases parties, and said that it's only one or two from letters later received by Williams: distinctly labelled "provisional" and is dependent on the candidate's doing satis- per cent of the students who get into "memorable beauty of grounds and build- trouble. ings," "friendliness and cordiality," "real- factory work to the end of his school year. Munsick expressed his committee's in- ly purposeful busyness of Cornell and the terest in students as future alumni. As I seriousness with which the students go have often said: "Four years an under- about their work." Multiple applications disturbed every- body. The work for schools in filling out graduate but forty an alumnus." I like The dinners at fraternity houses were to see such conferences because through a high spot. Guests enjoyed and were en- blanks for a lot of colleges an cementing relations with influential sec- joyed by the Faculty hosts with whom Discuss d in their processing by the Muίual the colleges is enormous. ondary school men, Cornell will continue they stayed. They liked hearing the Deans to acquire fine undergraduates and talκ about the educational philosophy Problems Some schools limit their back of their respective Colleges. Acting students to three applications. eventual alumni. President de Kiewiet threw out a stimu- One man said it helped him to know as lating thought about the changing role soon as possible of success; another said Offer New Glee Club Records of education in this country today. Warm that sometimes a boy would be encour- sunny weather made a tour of the Cam- aged by early acceptance and would then New and finer recordings of Cornell pus and the view up the Lake from the apply elsewhere and shop around. songs by the Glee Club are now offered Quill and Dagger Tower something that There was a fling at the College Board for sale by the Alumni Association. The must have seemed "out of this woπd" to tests and criticism that the secondary new records were made by the sixty men those who had never visited America's schools do not have enough representation of the 1949 Glee Club who stopped off most beautiful college setting. on the Board. It was agreed that the tests during their spring recess trip to sing As had been its predecessors, this was are having a profound effect on school them at the studios of Columbia Rec- a working conference. In 1947, the heat methods, through stressing vocabulary- ords, Inc. in New York City. was still on the colleges from the sheer building and forcing practice on multiple- Directed by Thomas B. Tracy '31, numbers clamoring for admission. The choice tests. One man said they were they sang and resang the most popular secondary school men were worrying encouraging a "quiz-kid mentality." Cornell music to get perfect effect and about getting their youngsters into college Transferring of students within the Uni- the finest possible reproduction. Ar- in competition with the veterans. A good versity was also discussed, as in years rangements were made by Alden O. Carl- part of the Cornell selling talk was tnere- past. The current is generally from En- son '30 of Columbia Transcriptions, and fore directed at explaining the final au- gineering to Arts. It was suggested that if the recordings were supervised by Wil- tonomy of each College within the Uni- a boy's aptitude for Engineering is doubt- liam S. Bachman '32, chief of research, versity regarding admissions and pointing ful, he might be wise to apply for Arts who has developed for Columbia many out that each one had different criteria, and plan to take Mathematics, Physics, new recording techniques since the origi- so that a student might be accepted by and Chemistry the first year, so he would nal Glee Club records were made in one division who apparently ranked have these prerequisites if later he wants 1940. lower than one accepted by another. The to transfer. At the moment, however, The resulting two twelve-inch records, anomaly even held true within the Col- the pressure for admission to Engineer- made by Columbia exclusively for the lege of Engineering; happily, this has ing is less than for Arts. Lots of other Cornell Alumni Association, have been now been changed by channeling all En- points were touched on. Williams told of called the finest glee club recordings of gineering applications through one man the Cornell system of rating by "ad- any college or university. The "Alma so that a glut of candidates for one justed fifths" for schools that send few Mater" and "Evening Song"; with the School can at least be given a chance to pupils to college. The admissions people "Crew Song" and "Cornell" with How- get into a nearby field that may not be so of the University expounded the quali- ard A. Heinsius '50 as soloist are on one fications they seek for their respective popular that particular year. record. The other has the "Alumni Song" o o Colleges. with Erwin C. Davis '50 as soloist, "In This year, the final working session Dean of Men Frank C. Baldwin '22 Wednesday morning, with the admissions told of our counselling services, Fresh- the Red and the White," and "March men from all the Colleges present, was man dorms, "busts," tests for transferring, On, Cornell!" and "The Big Red Team." 154 Cornell Alumni News Ότ. Frost '07 Dies Professor James Nathan Frost '07, Now, In My Time! head of the Department of Veterinary Surgery and director of the Surgical Clinic in the Veterinary College, died at his home in Ithaca, at 409 Hanshaw Road, October 28, 1949. A member of There isn't time enough for any- squad from tearing down the goal the Faculty since thing any more! The seasons push and posts! he received the crowd at Ithaca. Long before Thanks- Excessive partisanship in the stands DVM in 1907, giving, the outward signs of football is an element of football which com- Professor Frost are removed and hammers ring in monly does not add to the enjoyment was the foremost preparation for the winter sports. of the more tranquil spectators. But authority in the Down go the temporary bleachers such excesses are robbed of all of- United States on as board tracks and hockey rinks go fense when they spring spontaneously lameness in race up. The last wedges, the rear guard, from veteran players, only for the horses and was of the wild geese look down upon a moment withdrawn from the firing widely known for college in the hills that is holing up line themselves. his performance for the winter and trying to recall, the Football is not a game in the sense of the "roaring" operation, using minute the last leaf flutters down of being a diversion calculated to let a technique which he perfected. He from the Ostrander elms, where it the participant relax after the cares of was veterinary consultant to the left its earmuffs and long drawers. The the day and restore his mind and body American Thoroughbred Racing As- autumn at Ithaca, like youth itself, is with fresh air and exercise. It is a sociation and to various racing stables. lovely, enjoyable, and brief. seasonal madness, to which few Amer- He was called to California and Maine As this dispatch reaches you, the icans are immune. Two years ago, and even Great Britain, frequently visited football team has completed its home your correspondent would have re- Kentucky, Maryland, and Virginia, and engagements and its preparations to ported that the one group in the com- many valuable horses were shipped to go visiting; a grim business when the munity who remained calm and mildly the University for his consultation and preparations must be made in the amused through the months of Octob- treatment. November dark with snowflakes twist- er and November were the actual play- Dr. Frost had been professor of Veter- ing across the rays of the floodlights. ers of the so-called game. But not after inary Surgery and director of the Con- But the tension is now relieved for observing these when appearing them- sulting Clinic since 1917; in 1945, he one afternoon, when the Varsity squad selves as spectators of a Freshman was named head of the Department and takes a busman's holiday by attending contest! Momentarily, their poise and of the Surgical Clinic. He was co-author the Freshman game with the Univer- detachment, so marked when they are with the late Professor Walter L. Wil- sity of Pennsylvania. encased in the armor of their calling, liams, Veterinary Surgery, of Surgical Perhaps you hadn't realized that departs from them and they become and Obstetrical Operations, published in the Freshman game is now always as hopelessly neurasthenic as the Pro- 1919, which he revised with Dr. A. played at Ithaca on the Saturday be- fessor of Aesthetics, Emeritus, who, in Gordon Danks '33, formerly professor of fore Thanksgiving and is staged with Section EG, Row 48, commonly beats Veterinary Surgery, six years ago. He was all the pomp and ceremony of a Bowl total strangers on the skull with a a member of Alpha Psi, Sigma Xi, and game sponsored by the Chamber of heavy program at each Tee Dee. Phi Zeta. Bettina M. Frost '38 is his Commerce and the manufacturers of Not a game, we repeat, but probably daughter. shaving equipment. This year's en- a wholesome seasonal catharsis for counter is likely to attract more spec- pent-up scholarly frustrations! It's a tators than ever gathered at Percy good thing at times to check one's To Show Fifty-year Changes Field in my time, and probably judgement and rules of deportment Cornellian for 1950 will celebrate the enough to have rilled the original at the gate, and for brief periods give mid-century with numerous pictures and stands at Schoellkopf as they were be- way utterly to the promptings of the text to show the University now and as fore the construction of the Crescent. emotions. It isn't a bad thing—though it was in 1900, the student board an- If anyone desires an example of trying to the other spectators in his nounces. audience hysteria, I give him the per- immediate neighborhood—for the Pro- Editor this year is Mary D. Green '50 formance of the Varsity squad cast fessor of Aesthetics, Emeritus, to go of Mt. Ranier, Md. Business manager is for the moment in the role of spec- nuts in the manner indicated. It's Frank W. Zurn '50 of Erie, Pa., and tators and urging on the young stock doubtless an excellent thing for these Lawrence Scherr '50 of Brookyln is ad- to deeds of derring-do. Instruments of veteran warriors of twenty who once vertising manager. Photography editor is precision have demonstrated, we are more constitute the Varsity squad to Lawrence Schaflel '50 of New York; art told by the medical staff, that a Var- become as boys again in cheering on editor, Robin A. Westbrook '51 of Sher- sity player will often expend more en- the Freshmen! man, Tex. ergy and lose more weight while root- And when you study the phenome- The Mid-century Cornellian will be ing for the Freshmen than he does non closely, you will observe that the published in May. It may be ordered one universal interest of our hetero- when he himself gives his all for Alma before January 1 at $7 a copy from the geneous University that annually ties Cornellian Board, 209 East State Street, Mater. We are also informed, though together the clashing views and con- Ithaca. we question the complete accuracy of flicting ambitions of all groups is this the report, that a year ago when the seasonal madness we've been talking Folk Dance Group sponsored a festival then Freshman pulled the thing out of about. Perhaps you'd better steel your- in front of Bailey Hall, October 14. the fire in the last eleven seconds of self to endure it, while recalling, as we Members of the group demonstrated play, our Mr. Floyd Darling had great told you at the start, that at Ithaca dances from many countries for the difficulty in restraining the Varsity all the seasons are short-lived. benefit of the public. November 75, 7949 155 expression for his attachment to Cornell was Lynwood G, Downs '14, professor of in everything he did. There are few German at the University of Minnesota. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS alumni who knew as many of our November 5, at the inauguration of 18 EAST AVENUE, ITHACA, N. Y. Faculty, staff, and students as did Tubby, Ralph E. Noble as president of Vermont FOUNDED 1899 and there is hardly an alumnus who did Junior College in Montpelier, Cornell Published the first and fifteenth of each not know him. To know him was to like delegate was Ralph M. Holmes, PhD month while the University is in regu- him. It was always heart-warming to be '23, head of physics at University of lar session and monthly in January, with Tubby. I am grateful to have had Vermont. February, July, and September. him as a friend." Professor A. Wright Gibson '17, Owned and published by the Cornell Alumni Mrs. Sailor lives at 210 White Park Director of Resident Instruction in Agri- Association under direction of a committee Road, Ithaca. Then* son is Robert W. culture, represented Cornell at the inau- composed of Walter K. Nield '27, chairman, Birge W. Kinne '16, Clifford S. Bailey '18, Sailor, Jr. '42 of Philadelphia, Pa. Charles guration of Miles E. Drake as president John S. Knight '18, and Thomas B. Haire M. Sailor '16 of Chicago, 111., is a broth- of Alfred University, November 10. '34. Officers of the Alumni Association: er, as was the late Horace P. Sailor '06. Delegate at the inauguration of Albert Robert W. White '15, New York, president; C. Jacobs as chancellor of the University Emmet J. Murphy '22, Ithaca, secretary- treasurer. To Televise Penn Game of Denver, Col., November 19, will be Dr. Harry H. Gordon '26, professor of Subscription $4 in U. S. and possessions; Highlights of the Thanksgiving Day pediatrics at Colorado University school foreign, $4.50. Life subscriptions, $75. Single football game withi Pennsylvania on copies, 25 cents. Subscriptions are renewed of medicine. annually unless cancelled. Franklin Field will be seen in the tele- Managing Editor H. A. STEVENSON '19 vision "Touchdown" program broadcast Assistant Editors by stations in twenty-one cities, the week RUTH E. JENNINGS '44 after the game. This and other featured Coming Events games that day will be filmed by the ROGER J. HOWLEY '49 Wednesday, November 16 Member, Ivy League Alumni Magazines, cameras of Tel Ra Productions and the Medford, Mass.: Dr. Dorothea Johannsen 22 Washington Square North, New York most interesting plays combined in a Crook '24 speaks at Cornell Women's City 11; phone GRamercy 52039. half-hour showing, with comment by Club meeting, Tufts College North Printed at the Upstate Press, Ithaca, N.Y. Bob Hall, former Yale quarterback. Hall, 8 The program is scheduled for Wednes- Thursday, November 17 Rexford: Professor C. Arnold Hanson, I&LR Trustees Promote Two day evening, November 30, from Stations Director of Student Personnel & And- WEWS, Cleveland, and WXYZ-TV, rew C. Doyle, regional director, State Faculty promotions in Psychology and Detroit; the next evening, WBEN-TV, Mediation Board, at dinner of I&LR Veterinary Medicine were approved by Buffalo; WFMY-TV, Greensboro, N.C.; School alumni, Edison Club, 6:30 the Board of Trustees, October 22. and WMBR-TV, Jacksonville, Fla. Fri- Friday, November 18 Ithaca: Soccer, Syracuse, Alumni Field, 4:30 Thomas A. Ryan '33 was advanced day evening, December 2, it will appear to professor of Psychology. Since he re- Dramatic Club in one-act plays, Willard from Stations WBAL-TV, Baltimore, Straight Theater, 7:30 & 9:30 ceived the PhD in 1937, he has taught Md.; WNAC-TV, Boston, Mass.; WBTV, Plainfield, N.J.: Cornell Clubs "Monte Carlo in Psychology and Administrative En- Charlotte, N.C.; WBNQ, Chicago, 111.; Party," Park Hotel, 8:30 gineering, becoming assistant professor WBNS-TV, Columbus, Ohio; WJAC-TV, Saturday, November 19 Ithaca: Freshman football, Pennsylvania, in 1942, and associate professor in 1946. Johnstown, Pa.; WGAL-TV, Lancaster, Dr. Robert E. Habel became associate Schoellkopf Field, 2 Pa.; KTSL, Los Angeles, Cal.; WDSU- New Brunswick, N.J.: 150-pound fooίball, professor of Veterinary Anatomy. He re- TV, New Orleans, La.; WJZ-TV, New Rutgers ceived the DVM at Ohio State in 1941 York City; WFIL-TV, Philadelphia, Pa.; Annapolis, Md.: Corinthian Yacht Club at intercollegiate championship regatta and was a first lieutenant in the Army WDTV, Pittsburgh, Pa.; and WMAL-TV, Sunday, November 20 Veterinary Corps; has been assistant pro- Washington, D.C. Station KLEE-TV, fessor here since 1947. Annapolis, Md.: Corinthian Yacht Club at Houston, Tex., will have the broadcast intercollegiate regatta December 3; and WMCT, Memphis, VVilkes Barre, Pa.: Assistant Alumni Secre- Sailor '07 Dies Tenn., December 4. Station KSTP-TV, tary Pauline J. Schmid '25 at Cornell Women's Club luncheon, Sterling (Continued from page 151) Minneapolis, Minn., will also carry the Hotel, 1 into the new building erected for it at broadcast that week. Monday, November 21 113 East Green Street in Ithaca. When Philco Corp. will televise the entire New York City: Cross country intercollegi- the News was sold to the Alumni As- Pennsylvania game, direct from Franklin ates, Van Cortlandt Park sociation in 1939, the printing corpora- Field November 24, from its Philadel- Tuesday, November 22 tion was renamed The Cayuga Press, phia station, WPTZ. Rexford: Cornell-Pennsylvania dinner and Inc., and continued to print the News rally, Edison Club, 6:30 Wednesday, November 23 until last October. Academic Delegates Ithaca: Thanksgiving recess begins, 12:50 Sailor helped to organize and was pre- Thursday, November 24 sident of the early Business Men's Club Chancellor Edmund E. Day represent- Philadelphia, Pa.: Soccer, Pennsylvania, Riv- of Ithaca and was president of the old ed Cornell at the inauguration of Ben- er Field B, 10 Town and Gown Club and of Ithaca jamin F. Wright as president of Smith J-V football, Pennsylvania, River Field, 10 Cornell Club rally-luncheon for all alumni Rotary. During the last war, he was College in Northampton, Mass., October & guests, Warwick Hotel, 17th & Lo- Ithaca representative of the Naval Avia- 19. Mrs. Day, Smith '05, accompanied cust, 11-1:30 tion Cadet Selection Board of the Third him. Football, Pennsylvania, Franklin Field, Naval District. Dean Harold L. Cross Ίl of the grad- 1:30 Monday, November 28 Chancellor Edmund E. Day, recently uate school of journalism at Columbia Ithaca: Thanksgiving recess ends President of the University, said, among was delegated to represent the University Saturday, December 3 the many tributes: at a ninetieth anniversary convocation, Ithaca: Basketball, Gettysburg, Barton Hall, "In the passing of Tubby Sailor, Cor- November 2, at Cooper Union in New 8 nell has lost one of her most loyal sons. York City. Tuesday, December 6 Deeply imbued with the spirit of his University delegate at the seventy-fifth Ithaca: Basketball, Buffalo, Barton Hall, 8 Wednesday, December 7 Alma Mater and wholeheartedly devoted anniversary celebration of St. Olaf Col- Ithaca: University concert, Buffalo Philhar- to its purposes and aspirations, he found lege in Northfield, Minn., November 4-6, monic Orchestra, Bailey Hall, 8:15 156 Cornell Alumni News On The Campus and Down the Hill

Campus mystery confronted the Bailey Durham, England. In 1931, while search- Big Red Band is now equipped with two Hall audience coming out from the Sav- ing a Scottish castle, Professor Abbott "handie-talkie" radio sets. Used the first age Club show the night before the Syra- discovered a large collection of Boswell time for the Princeton game rally, they cuse game. A truck in front of the build- papers which were long believed to have enabled two sections of the Band, which ing surrounded by red flares and with a been lost. They form a large part of the had divided to round up the faithful paper sign, "Elect Loo Gatz Mayor," Boswell collection recently sold to Yale from opposite ends of the Campus, to confronted the puzzled spectators, and by Colonel Ralph H. Isham '12. effect a perfectly-timed meeting at the similar placards were carried by six or corner of Campus Road and East Ave- eight students, while a small band tooted WVBR, student radio station, is broad- nue. For games, an advance scout posted and blew at one side. Several speakers casting a series called "Football For on Schoellkopf Field signals the Band in unintelligably harangued the crowd, All." Thursday evenings, student broad- Barton Hall when to start marching for then led a few cheers. One of the musici- casters interview players and also con- the dramatic sally through the lower ans, asked what it was all about, said, duct a contest in which the radio and gates. "I don't know; they just asked us to studio audience try to identify a "phan- play." Later, one of the speakers from tom footballer" through clues given on Chimes rang out from the Clock Tower the truck was overheard thanking the the program and in Triangle Book Store after the Savage Club show, November band for coming. "Oh, that's all right, advertisements in the Sun. 4. Appropriate to the Fall Week End but what were you trying to prove?" was celebration, the Chimesmaster played "In the rejoinder. His reply: "I don't know, Junior Class held a smoker in the Old Bohemia Hall", "There's a Tavern in the but at least we tried hard!" Armory, October 28. New York sports- Town," and "When You Wore a Tulip." caster Russ Hodges, here to broadcast Anniversary of the birth of Andrew D. the Columbia game for station WINS, Fire fighting demonstrations attracted White, 117 years ago, was observed, and Varsity trainer Frank Kavanagh told some 200 spectators, among them Uni- November 7, with the traditional half- stories. versity workmen, to the Judging Pavilion, hour of his favorite music, played on the October 14. Firemen from the Cornell Chimes by T. Francis Ogilvie '50, head Hopes of finding a "lost" Cayuga Indian and Ithaca departments demonstrated Chimesmaster, son of Thomas F. village near South Lansing, about seven methods of combating various kinds of Ogilvie, Sp '19. The program included miles north of Ithaca, were dashed when small fires. James E. Matthews '17, as- the Founder's Hymn, Adeste Fideles, excavations showed that the site had been sistant treasurer of the University and Hail Thou in Majesty Cornell, Cornell an Algonquin settlement. Speculation chairman of the fire prevention com- Hymn, and the Evening Song. started when highway workmen found a mittee, presided, assisted by Professor perfectly-preserved skull and other bones. Frank H. Randolph '17, Hotel Adminis- ROTC program here is the largest college tration. unit in the northeast. More than 2500 Pershing Rifles unit of fourteen honor cadets, in six Army and two Air Force students attended a national convention Chinese Communist literature and art battalions, make up the Corps. A record at the University of Dayton, Ohio, Oct- were displayed in the Willard Straight total of 182 cadet officers were appointed ober 19-21. They were transported from Hall library, October 28-31. The mater- for this year. Cadet Colonel is Howard Elmira in a military plane from the Grif- ial was collected by Professor Knight A. Acheson, Jr. '50 of Port Huron, fiss Air Force Base at Rome. Cadet First Biggerstaff during his recent stay in Mich., and Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Sergeant William D. Ralph, Jr. '52 of China. Jack R. Vinson '51 of Kansas City, Mo., Jamestown commanded the delegation. is regimental executive officer. John H. Fenner, Jr., Freshman son of J. Red Key, Junior honor society, has elect- Hubert Fenner, former University Photo- grapher, and Mrs. Fenner (Helen Stev- Martin J. Shannon, for many years an ed John G. Sherwood, president. Vice- president is Kenneth S. Jaffe; treasurer, ens) '23, has won appointment to the Ithaca clothier, died October 27. A US Military Academy. He will enter founder of Wells-Shannon stores in Ithaca George A. Myers; corresponding secre- tary, Keith M. Seegmiller; recording sec- West Point next July if he passes physi- and Akron, Ohio, he was also at different cal and other tests. times in Shannon-Krist, Inc., Shannon- retary, Leonard R. Fahs. Collier, and Shannon's Inc. Robinson Airlines carried more than 600 passengers the October week end of Tau Delta Phi fraternity has bought the "A NIGHT IN HELL" and Jimmy Dorsey's band took a Fall Week End crowd to dance the Princeton game, setting a new record. residence built by Ernest T. Paine, PhD in Barton Hall, November 5, after a second September saw a new monthly high of '19, Philosophy, on Ridgewood Road be- Savage C!ub show, a third performance of 3885 passengers, and the start of air ex- tween Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta. "The Wins!ow Boy" by the Dramatic Club, press, October 24, brought that day's It will enlarge the house and occupy it and some thirty-five houseparty celebrations cargo to more than a ton, triple the pre- next fall. The fraternity has been in the which ranged from dinner dances to hay- vious average daily total. The line is former Franklin C. Cornell home at rides. E'aborafely lighted, activated, and modifying its DC-3's to reduce loading Stewart Avenue and Campus Road, even sound-effected displays adorned many time for both passengers and cargo. Fold- leased from the University. fraternity yards and house-fronts all over the Hill. First prize beer kes and cup for ing steps built into passenger doors and the best display went to Zeta Psi, with Theta enlarged cargo compartments in the tail "Boswell and the Boswell Papers" was Xi, second, and Alpha Phi and Pi Lambda so that mail and air express can be sort- the subject of a Goldwin Smith Lecture, Phi, third. Ivy Room dances two nights in ed in flight will reduce scheduled flight November 7, in Goldwin Smith Hall. The the Straight were titled, successively, "A time from Niagara Falls to New York speaker was Dr. C. Colleer Abbott, pro- night With the Gods" and "Paradise Lost." City by about fifteen minutes. Stewardes- fessor of English at the University of ses will be replaced by male flight agents,

November 15S 1949 157 the public like them and shows how the State's known fifty-two of more than Interfraternity Council at Cornell does 14,000 feet elevation and revised the The Faculty this hi an article, "Fraternity Row and elevations of other peaks. At University the Public," in the October issue of the of Colorado, he organized and was the Journal of Sigma Phi Epsilon. This is an first president of the Rocky Mountain Chancellor Edmund E. Day has been abridgement from Banta's Greek Ex- Society of Photogrammetry. He is a di- reappointed by the New York State change for October. rector of the American Society of Photo- Board of Regents to its College Council grammetry and chairman of the mapping for three years and Dean William I. Professor A. Henry Detweiler, Archi- and surveying committee of the Ameri- Myers '14, Agriculture, is appointed a tecture, surveyed the ancient city of can Society for Promotion of Engineering member of the State Museum Council Madaba in Jordan last summer for the Education. for five years. Chancellor Day and Dean American Schools of Oriental Research. Charles W. Jones, PhD '32, of the Grad- The city was last examined thoroughly George T. Washington, Assistant US uate School represented Cornell at a by an archaeologist in 1901. Solicitor General who was professor of meeting of the American Association of Law from 1938-42, has been nominated Professors Norman D. Daly and Jos- by President Truman for a seat on the Universities and the Association of Grad- eph M. Hanson, Fine Arts, each have uate Schools at the University of Wiscon- US Court of Appeals in the District of a picture in the current exhibition of Columbia. Henry W. Edgerton '10, also sin in Madison, October 27-29. Dean "Painting in the United States, 1949," at Myers spoke to district directors of the a former member of the Law Faculty, the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh, Pa., is a judge of this Court. Farm Credit Association, October 17 in which continues until December 11. New Orleans, La., and addressed the an- Professor Laurence A. Carruth, PhD nual Extension conference of the Uni- Colonel Leonard C. Urquhart '09, '35, Entomology at the Geneva Experi- versity of Florida, in Gainesville, October Corps of Engineers, AUS, retired, former ment Station, left in October to become 20. professor of Structural Engineering, has head of the entomology division at the joined O. J. Port- Leading ''Message" in the September University of Arizona in Tucson. He was er & Co., consult- appointed instructor in Entomology hi 15 issue of Technical Data Digest, issued ing engineers of by the US Central Air Documents Of- 1935 and promoted to associate professor Newark, N.J., in 1946. fice (Navy-Air Force), is by Theodore P. and San Francis- Wright, University Vice-president for Re- co and Sacramen- Professor Virginia True, Housing and search and president of the Aeronautical to, Cal. As assist- Design, sailed October 21 for Guatemala Laboratory in Buffalo. He stressed the ant chief engi- to spend a sabbatic leave, painting and emphasis needed on fundamental re- neer, he is in studying Central American art. search in aviation. charge of the Professor Bristow Adams, Extension Professor Clyde B. Moore, Education, company's East- Service, Emeritus, will teach public rela- has been re-elected treasurer of the New ern offices at 415 tions in Extension methods at the 1950 York State School Boards Association. F r e 1 i n g - summer session of Colorado State Col- huysen Avenue in Newark and 50 Professor Dexter S. Kimhall, Mechani- lege in Fort Collins. Professor Paul J. Church Street, New York City. He is Kruse, Rural Education, Emeritus, for cal Engineering, Emeritus, was eighty- also assistant chief engineer for Edwards four years old, October 26. He lives in the third consecutive year will teach & Kelcey, Frederick R. Harris, Inc., and psychology for Extension workers. the Belleayre Apartments, 700 Stewart O. J. Porter & Co. in their joint office Avenue, Ithaca. in Newark established to design and con- Caroline C. Parrott, a secretary at the A chapter on "American Philosophy struct the northern section of the New University for many years until she re- in the 20th Century," by Professor Jersey Turnpike between Linden and tired in 1947, died at her home in Ithaca, Arthur E. Murphy, Philosophy, will ap- Route 6 near the George Washington October 16, 1949, after a long illness. pear in a forthcoming volume, American Bridge. Wartime chief of the engineering She was secretary to the late Professor Scholarship in the Twentieth Century, division in the office of the Chief of Jeremiah W. Jenks, Political Economy, edited by Professor Merle Curti of the Engineers, US Army, Colonel Urquhart and then to the late Professor Charles H. University of Wisconsin. Professor Mur- since 1946 has been on a similar detail Hull '86 when he was Dean of Arts and phy recently spoke at Harvard University in the Honolulu district office. Sciences. She went to the Law School on "Community of Understanding: Its in Boardman Hall under Dean Charles Limits and Possibilities," and at the Uni- The New York Public Library will K. Burdick and for more than fifteen versity of Maryland on "John Dewey make recorded and Braille versions, for years was head of the Law School office and the American Tradition." use by the blind, of Critical Thinking, a and secretary to the Dean. Through the textbook written by Professor Max hard years of the depression, when cur- John R. Bangs '21, formerly professor Black, Philosophy. The book is used in rently-donated scholarships almost disap- of Administrative Engineering and assist- nearly 100 colleges and universities in peared, she gave anonymously a full ant coach of track, writes a tribute to the United States and other countries. Law School tuition scholarship annually the late "George Gipp: All-American" Published in 1946, it has sold nearly from her salary. in the October number of Buddgette, the 40,000 copies. house organ of The Budd Co., Phila- On sabbatic leave this term, Professor Professor Arthur J. McNair, who re- delphia, Pa., where Bangs is director of Laurence H. MacDaniels, PhD '17, industrial and personnel relations. Gipp cently joined Civil Enginering, is credited Floriculture, is continuing studies on eco- with discovery of the highest body of was the first Notre Dame player to make nomic plant distribution begun in 1926- water in the United States. A skilled Walter Camp's all-American team. He 27 in cooperation with the Bishop Muse- was selected in 1920, the same year he mountainer, he designated the spot in um in Honolulu, Hawaii. He is visiting 1939 as "Colorado Tarn," 13,068 feet died of pneumonia contracted on the the West Coast, Hawaii, the Fiji Islands, football field. above sea level in the Rocky Mountains. and New Caledonia. A tarn is a mountain pool of less than Whitman Daniels, Assistant to the one-tenth of a square mile. Professor Professor Carlton M. Edwards '36, President in charge of public relations, McNair's surveys of Colorado mountains Agricultural Engineering, was a speaker urges fraternities to find a way to make in 1945-47 added a new peak to the at the National Safety Congress in Chi- 158 Cornell Alumni News cago, 111., in October. As a member of a discussion panel, he told of community Survival of a Record committees in New York State for chil- By MRS. EDITH M. FOX, AM '45 dren's bicycle safety and care, and spoke Curator, Regional History Collection on promoting safety on farms. 1873, and "proved very unprofitable." Professor Joseph E. Morton, Industrial Cleveland received 372 bound copies; and Labor Relations, has been appointed 1118 unbound copies remained in the a member of the business advisory com- possession of William J. Moses, the pub- mittee to the US Department of Labor, lisher of the Auburn Bulletin, and dis- Bureau of Labor Statistics. appeared after his death. Thus the first Professor Catherine J. Personius, PhD volume is comparatively rare. '37, Food and Nutrition and assistant In the locked press of the Cornell Cleveland could not afford to finish the director of the Experiment Station, began University Library is a second volume of second volume, but did have part of it a sabbatic leave at meetings of the As- Stafford Canning Cleveland's History and printed. His widow, Obedience, sought sociation of Land Grant Colleges and Directory of Yates County. One of two for the printed sheets and discovered Universities in Kansas City, Mo., October copies known to be in existence, this five cases of them in a Penn Yan barn. 25-27, and is visiting home economics volume ends abruptly in the middle of a These she sent to Joel MunselΓs Sons, departments in the West, Midwest, and sentence on page 1168, has no title page, publishers at Albany, who reported "that South. She will spend a month at the and although printed and now bound, has they could make nothing of value of the Western regional laboratories at the never been published. Discovered by a printed sheets after weeks of labor and University of California in Berkeley. Cornell alumnus and acquired by the that it seemed to them that they had curator of the Collection of Regional been purposely mutilated to make them History in the summer of 1946, the worthless." In despair, Mrs. Cleveland Add College Presidents volume has an interesting story. wrote, "I have agonized over the comple- Another Cornellian, the twenty-first The writing of New York county his- tion of my noble husband's life work for who is known to be a college president, tories flourished during the last three years, and have given it up because I have has come to our attention. He is Paul H. decades of the nineteenth century. A spent on it in vain all the money I had Fall, PhD '25, who has been president large number of these were commercial to spare." of Hiram (Ohio) College, since July 1, ventures produced by publishers who un- After Mrs. Cleveland's death, the late 1940. Holder of the AB and AM of Ober- dertook the work on the subscription George Scott Sheppard '74 continued the lin College, he studied at Cornell from basis, so that the mention of many a search. Joel MunselΓs Sons wrote that 1923-25 on a Palmolive Fellowship in worthy citizen depended largely upon the sheets turned over to them had been Chemistry. He was a research chemist the willingness or ability of descendants destroyed by a fire in their establishment, with the du Pont Co., Wilmington, Del. to subscribe five or perhaps twenty-five and that their efforts to obtain the origi- from 1918-20, and taught chemistry at dollars. Others were written by amateur nal manuscript had failed. Houghton College, Oberlin, Hiram, historians who usually lost money by But while the sheets of the second where he was department head from their ventures. Despite startling inaccura- volume were in the Penn Yan barn and 1920-26, and Williams, where he was an cies, this kind of history has tremendous before their mutilation, an unknown per- associate professor until his return to value for research workers as well as son abstracted five copies, all lacking a Hiram in 1940. He was mayor of the pleasure for casual readers. title page and a final chapter which never town of Hiram from 1934-36 and is a Cleveland, the editor from 1852-1881 had been printed. One was sold in 1928 member of Sigma Xi. of the Yates County Chronicle, was a to the DAR Library at Washington. No man of impressive appearance and was one seems to know the fate of three recognized for his remarkable persever- other copies. The fifth copy came into the Alumni Farm Speakers ance and intelligence. In 1869, Rodney possession of George S. Sheppard and Several Cornellians were among the L. Adams, a newspaper editor of Geneva, was acquired by Cornell from his son. participants in a conference for older proposed that they produce jointly a rural youth of New York State at Wat- 450-page gazetteer of Yates County. Alumni Get Harvard Degrees kins Glen, November 2 and 3. "Pros- Adams soon withdrew, and Cleveland pects for Agriculture in the Future" were commented that it was "rash if not fool- Twenty-two Cornellians received ad- discussed by Daniel Carey '18, as- ish" for him to undertake the job alone, vanced degrees at Harvard University sistant to the Secretary of Agriculture; since "few persons have less time for last June 23. Edward T. Kornhauser '47 Ralph C. S. Sutliίϊ '26, chief of the State other work than one who has sole charge was awarded the PhD and Edward D. bureau of agricultural education; and of a weekly country newspaper." Never- Moldover '45 and Alvin Silverman '46 Professors Herrel F. DeGraff '37 and theless, he began his laborious task by received the LLB. Charles A. Brattan, PhD '42, Agricul- consulting "traditions, the accessible re- Masters in Business Administration tural Economics. Warren A. Ranney '30, cords, the history so far as any has been are Frederick R. Meyers '40, Wallace R. director of educational services, GLF Ex- written." He was guided by a definite Seeley '43, John H. Muller, Jr. '45, change, spoke on "What Does Security personal philosophy: "If," he said, "the Thomas S. Murphy '45, John J. Nichols Mean to You?" Leading discussions of proper study of mankind is man, it must '45, Emmett Wallace '46, Malcom Hecht, the effect of economic prospects on farm- include the sum total of all that aids to Jr. '47, Donald S. Manning '47, and Bur- ing careers were Allen Webster '44 of fashion his nature ... If we unfold this ton A. Sachs '47. Clinton Corners, and on "the way I wonderful scroll of a human existence we Master of Arts degrees were awarded earn my living," James A. Beneway '41 shall find it an epitome of the universe." Henry Harper '46, Charles D. Cornell of Ontario. After completing more than 1200 pages, '47, Egon Neuberger '47, Gustav F. he reluctantly concluded to publish two Papanek '47, Irwin Spear '47, and Gif- Dance Club has elected Dorothy Gan- volumes. Nor did he expect pecuniary ford B. Doxsee '48. Saul Levinson '45 shaw '50, president for this year. Audrey reward but only a "severe loss, which Ij&ss and John W. White '47 became Masters Raymond '50 is vice-president; Jean effort at thoroughness would have of Science, Raymond Fagan '39 Master Sprott '52, secretary; and George Eiten avoided." of Public Health, and Saul M. Katz '39, '50 is treasurer. The first volume was published in Master β£ Public Administration. November 15, 1949 159 Personal items and newspaper clippings News of the Alumni about Cornellians are earnestly solicited

'91 ME, Ό5 MME —George M. as chief of surgical services at the 1,000- At the office gave my secretary, who Brill of 19 Kingston Avenue, Pough- bed station and regional hospital at Fort being but lately married is yet befuddled keepsie, became a great - grandfather Huachuca, Ariz. In 1946 he was con- so that she doth send my cheque in pay October 1. The baby's name is James sultant in surgery to the Secretary of of the dentist to the golf club and the Howard Brill. War through the Surgeon General. He is golf bill to the dentist, instructions that '93 ME(EE)—Ward Barnum joined a past president of the National Medical golf balls drop in holes that dentists do Industrial Appraisal Co. of Memphis, Association, a diplomate of the Ameri- not plug. Tenn., November 1, after thirty years can Board of Surgery, and holds many Had speech with Ernie Kluge on Mr. with the Memphis Power & Light Co. fellowships. Bell's convenient contraption about His new address is 582 South Rembert '11 CE—Samuel A. Graham lives at journeying to Ithaca, but Ernie would Street, Memphis, Tenn. 10 Rae Avenue, Cornwall-on-Hudson; is not go, of which since I am much sad. Tris Antell would go but later by the '05—John S. Gorrell's wife died Sep- sales manager for Cameron Lumber Co., night-shirt train and so would not be tember 28. He is now living with his Inc., Newburgh, wholesale distributors there this night when we shall at the daughter at 405 Magnolia Avenue, Fred- of lumber, millwork, and other building materials. Dutch drink, to eat, to sing. But Tris did erick, Md. set my mind at ease over Mr. Bell's con- '12 BS—Edward L. Bernays's analysis '06 CE—Lesley Ashburner recently re- traption that the Clinton House has re- and report on the legitimate theatre which tired after having been a consulting tained for me a chamber. structural engineer for the US Govern- he presented to the League of New York Theatres was the subject of a column in Perused the post. Read from Dan ment for the last ten years. He worked Schultheis one in which he was compli- on the design of the Pentagon Building the October 10 issue of Time magazine. October 11, he addressed the student of- mentary of the column and did offer for more than a year, as well as on other some bits of use anon. Then to Ced large Government buildings. He lives at ficers of the Industrial College of the Armed Forces in Washington, D.C., on Major's Lehigh diesel train for the ride 111 West Del Ray Avenue, Bethesda 14, through the pleasant Pennsylvania coun- Md. "The Importance of Public Opinion in Economic Mobilization." Bernays is a tryside. Recalled the ancient quip about '10 ME—Thomas H. Farrington of public relations counsel in New York a railroad to be a right of way and two 128 Merrill Avenue, Decatur, Ga., has City. streaks of rust, but marveled much how a grandson, Thomas H. Farrington III, Ced doth keep his running on red ink. born September 5 at Fort Meade, Md. '12 ME—Frank B. Caldwell's address In his Pullman seat suffered much from is PO Box 30, Jackson, Tenn. He is the untimely heat since the conditioner ΊO ME—George F. Hewitt, Jr. of 40 president of the Second National Bank South Mountain Avenue, Montclair, of the air was in a stubborn mood and and of Independent Oil Mill, Inc., cotton- the weather man did give us August in N.J., writes: "Having resigned from my seed crushers. job in order to spend the summer in October. Broke precedent to doff my '12, '13 ME—Cornelius H. Evans III England and Scotland, I am now look- jacket, which I was the more disposed to moved into his newly-built home at 4157 ing for another connection. Recently, I do seeing my pantaloons are belt sup- East Burns Street, Tucson, Ariz., last became critical of certain phases of ported. An example, which was quickly February 22. He is keeping his Hudson local government; as a result, have been followed by others, which I soon regret- home. appointed to the Montclair development ted. The male with protuberant midriff board. Hope I have learned a lesson. I '12 ME—George J. Stockly is a mem- between braces to which pantaloons cling now have eight grandchildren. Any ber of the New York Stock Exchange is not happily to be regarded on a seven- Tenner' want to challenge either for and lives at 530 East Eighty-sixth Street, hour journey, confined in a close space. quantity or quality?" New York City 28. Disposed of some ancient correspon- dence which I did take with me in my Ίl AB—James S. Elston's Strode and Class of 1913 portfolio, by reading or discarding. Drift- Stroud Families in England and Ameri- M. R. Neifeϊd, Correspondent ed into an uneasy nap, from which after ca has just been published. Elston is as- 15 Washington St., Newark 2, N. J. some minutes was rudely shocked by a sistant actuary in the life department of Our Pepys at the Princeton Game: loud-mouthed voyager who boarded at Travelers Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn. October 21: Up early and to my office. Bethlehem. And so to luncheon in the Ίl AB, '15 MD—Dr. Roscoe C. Giles My wife, poor wretch, did make much diner, where I did regale myself with has been appointed assistant professor of chatter that she should stay to house coffee and an omelette, the which being surgery at The Chicago Medical School, whilst I away to the game. No peace tastily enough prepared with a dash of Chicago, 111. Senior attending surgeon to until I did augment her allowance by one stewed tomatoes, but I did ho!d $1.75 Provident Hospital since 1925 and alter- pound—British devalued. My son would too dear for two brown eggs from white nate attending surgeon at Cook County also see his Alma Mater play, but sets hens. And I did eat but one-half slice of Hospital since 1947 in Chicago, he was a forth by his self-propelled coach at three bread. lieutenant colonel in the Army Medical of the morning, which is a most un- To Ithaca and the Clinton House some Corps during World War II and served seemly hour, and I would not. thirty minutes late, where I did find my

Use the CORNELL UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT SERVICE Administration Building, Ithaca New York Office, 107 E. 48th St. JOHN L. MUNSCHAUER '40, Director PAUL 0. REYNEAU '13, Manager

160 Cornell Alumni News chamber next door to Bub Pfeiffer's 1916 Mummy group of much noise and the cloaca down the end of the hall. So wax the prospects for piecemeal slumber. And to the Dutch where did find my- An important reissue self two drinks behind already, and greeted with much acclaim by George Hardin, Spide Bridgeman whom Jess Whyte did prevail upon to pay round three, Joe Hinsey of the Chirugeon's Col- lege, Vic Underwood, Ernie Kluge who by last minute change of heart came in A History of Robinson's flying ship, Neίll Houston to whom I owe this column chore, George Rockwell with whom and his charming wife, Mary, I dined on egg roll, mandar- in lobster, and melon seed in Ruby Foo at Boston but ten days gone, Squire Ses- sler who did play for us the sprightly march "Take It Away, Cornell," his own meπcan new song of which the words are yet to be formed. Ward Kraemer, with wife and party, were at adjoining table. We were not well contented of the largeness of the room, and George Rockwell's want of preparing things ready as they should be, for supper, and bad. But yet literature very merry, though very well pleased. Though Ernie was restrained to keep the hedge-hog quiet there was lively jest about the singing that "We'll be good at eighty!" October 22. Myself to The News of- fice to make remarks to Stevenson '19 about typesetting for this column, and thence to office of Emmet Murphy '22 and there were the others and Fred Nor- ton and Lou Gons, and we did transact MOSES COIT TYLER, the author of A History of American much Class business and prayed that the rayne be gone, and so it was. Literature, was one of the first American scholars to give To lunch with Sess and Neill and away serious critical attention to the poetry and epitaphs, the ser- to the game with George and Neill, whom mons, and the theological, historical, scientific, and narrative I never understood so well as now by this writing of colonial America. Spicing his study with well- opportunity of discourse with him, a most excellent man of reason and learning, chosen quotations from the early writers, preachers, and and understands the doctrine of friend- versifiers, he wrote a book both scholarly and readable and ship and everything else I had discourse in so doing made an enduring name for himself. of, very finely. We suffered keenly while This reissue in one volume of his classic work on colonial the enemy did almost overcome the match, but in the end happily suc- American literature commemorates the seventy-first anni- cumbed. versary of the original publication of this title and the eighti- And by and by away to Willard eth anniversary of the founding of Cornell University Press. Straight and from there to sup at Joe's In the foreword to this reissue of Tyler's work Howard in town with Mick Weinstein '14, Charlie Salpeter '12, Frank Cuccia '12, and two Mumford Jones says: "No one, I think, has a more compre- others, on la sagna, pizza, and provelona hensive grasp of the order, nature, and value of American cheese with much good cheer and whis- writing from the founding of Jamestown to the Peace of key in the Italian style. Paris. In the true sense, Tyler's work is classical—the dis- And so by return to Willard Straight and thence with George Rockwell to cussion of a great theme by a great writer." Clinton House to drink and found the famed Bacchanalian artistry on the wall 584 pages, frontispiece, $O OO not to my liking, and away by George's coach to my chamber "Lower 3" which Ced's man did have all curtained to Cornell University Press take me by rail. 124 ROBERTS PLACE, ITHACA, NEW YORK But, Lord! to see how like a fool the coachman of the train goes about to give me shaking which makes a man mad he cannot slumber. And by and by the daylight and Newark. And I did hold November 15, 1949 161 the experience one of great pleasure '16 AB—John E. Flitcroft is chairman which I would more of 1913 to share, of the English department of Carroll and did count the expense well contained, College, Waukeska, Wis. and I shall find it so to go again in '17, '21 WA—Walter W. Krebs is June. president of Johnstown (Pa.) Tribune '14 BS—Elmer Snyder conducts grape Publishing Co., which publishes the production and breeding for the US De- Johnstown Tribune and Johnstown partment of Agriculture, with headquart- Democrat; and of WJAC, Inc., operator ers in Fresno, Cal. Last winter he spent of WJAC, WJAC-FM, and WJAC-TV. two months visiting the vineyard re- In September, he was appointed to the gions of Peru, Chile, and Argentina. His Pennsylvania Highway Commission address is Route 3, Box 307, Fresno, Cal. which is to report to the governor of '15—Class of 1915 reorganization is Pennsylvania in November, 1950, with complete with the exception of a Re- a long range highway program. union chairman. President is Matthew '17 BS—Robert B. Willson, president Carey; first vice-president, William L. of R. B. Willson, Inc., New York DISTINCTIVE Kleitz; second vice-president, Charles City, writes: "I spent two months this Shuϊer; secretary-treasurer, Charles Col- summer in Europe, visiting Belgium, yer; and Alumni Fund representative, De- Holland, Germany, Austria, Italy, Forest Abel. These officers and the fol- Switzerland, France, and England in the lowing constitute the Class executive interest of selling honey, a much more committee: Leo M. Blancke, J. Edward widely used commodity in Europe than Dixon, H. Follett Hodgkins, Howard H. in the USA. It was an interesting and Ingersoll, Winthrop Kent, Robert B. Lea, profitable trip." Willson lives at 2 Gar- J. Emmett O'Brien, Walter A. Priester, many Place, Tuckahoe. Harold M. Stanley, and Robert W* '18, '19 ME; '18, '19 ME; '18 ME— White.—Hugh C. Edmiston Willard Hubbell of 1119 Lisbon Street, Again this year the Triangle is of- '15 ME(EE)—Ira E. Cole of 15 Col- Coral Gables 34, Fla., writes: "On my fering the traditional Morgan Cornell umbus Avenue, Montclair, N. J., writes Calendars. You will appreciate their: vacation trip this summer, I dropped in that his daughter, Catherine, Connecti- on my old roommate, Sam (A. M.) Sey- ^ fine quality thick white paper cut College '47, and her husband, Wil- mour '18, in Rochester. I found he had Λ size—11" by 14" overall liam R. Peek, Brown '49, are living in three children (two in college and one and especially the Schenectady and working for the Gen- in high school) which put him two up £ lovely color photograph on the eral Electric Co. His son, Frank, is St. on me. However, I could counter with cover Lawrence '53 and his daughter, Rose- one grandchild. I also visited Carl A large photographs of Campus and marie, is Keuka '52. Couchman '18 with his family in Plan- Ithaca scenes — one for each dome, L. I. He, too, has three children, month '15, '16 BS—F. Vernon Foster's son, Glenn, who graduated from Andover in but is a long way from grandchildren. He These Calendars are done in such 1948, is now a sophomore at Brown is with ECA." Hubbell is associate pro- good taste that they can be used anywhere, in home or office. A Mor- University and was a member of the fessor of engineering drawing at the gan Cornell Calendar makes an ex- Brown team that placed second in the University of Miami. cellent present for any Cornellian on intercollegiate dinghy sailing champion- '18 BS—Mark Owens recently retired your Christmas list—-and that includes ship at Michigan last June. Foster, a after thirty years of foreign service (in yourself. Mailed to yo\ι postpaid from the member of the New York Stock Ex- Japan, Korea, and India) for Standard- Triangle for $1.75. change, lives at 134 East Seventieth Vacuum Oil Co. He lives at 619 Ocampo Street, New York City. Drive, Pacific Palisades, Cal. His sons, '15 BS, '16 MSA, '28 PhD— D. Mark Owens, Jr. and John Owens, are Spencer Hatch, chief of extension edu- attending the University of California cation services and training in applied in Los Angeles. rural science at the Inter-American In- '18 ME—John L. Sprague's address stitute of Agricultural Sciences in Tur- is now 441 (formerly 331) Ridge wood rialba, Costa Rica, has been appointed Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. chairman for the study group on the economic aspects of rural adult educa- tion at the all-Asian seminar to be held APPROPRIATE in Mysore, India, November 2-December 14, under the auspices of UNESCO and the Government of India. Leaving Costa Rica September 25, he went first to UNESCO headquarters in Paris, France, Alpheus W. Smith, Class Correspondent for a planning conference. After the 705 The Parkway, RD 1, Ithaca, N. Y. seminar, he will go back to Paris for The Directory, Continued: another meeting of the seminar com- Presidents' Department (Non-Political mittee and then will return to Costa Division): George A. Benton, Genesee Rica at the end of the year. Feldspar Co., Inc., 360 Boxart Street, '15 ME—Max J. L. Schulte has moved Rochester 12. (also v.-p., S. R. Parry Λ ijoutlί en/ou tπadίnq at the to Gilbertsville and represents Ellis W. Machine Co., and sec., Rochester Paper Morse Co., Binghamton, steam and mill Products Co.). Seth W. Heartfield, Del- a suppliers, in an extensive area which vale Dairies, Inc., 2030 Harford Road, Sheldon Court, Ithaca, N. Y. includes Ithaca and Elmira. Baltimore 18, Md. (also director, Melvern 162 Cornell Alumni News P. K«llautiιιe& Sons Guess which 5-letter word means.,. Newark, N.J. \1

But no guessing about BALLANTINE ...It always means PUKppΓ

• You're right, the word is "trunk." A word to keep you guessing. But no guessing about Ballantine! There's PURITY, BODY and FLAVOR in every glass! Look for the 3 rings . . . ask the man for Ballantine. FIAVOB

Pres., Carl W. Badenhausen, Cornell '16 Vice Pres., OH© A. Badenhausen, Cornell '17 America's finest since 1840

Dairies, Inc., Washington, D.C., and Nor- 1800, Municipal Building, New York of the Southeastern Division, American folk, Va.). Henry J. Kαltenthaler, Jr., City 6. Fruit Growers, Inc., Fee Building, Fort Kutztown Foundry & Machine Corp., Managers Department (Non-Domestic Pierce, Fla. Kutztown, Pa. (iron castings up to 23 Division): Fay C. Bailey, sub-manager, tons). Samuel G. Kaufman, Aetna Fire- The National City Bank of New York, proofing Co., Inc., 224 East Forty-sixth Manila, The Philippines. Frederic C. Street, New York City. F. Carlton Evans, plant manager, E. I. du Pont de Kingsland, The Roderking Corp., 5511 Nemours & Co., Edge Moor, Del. Walter Euclid Avenue, Cleveland 3, Ohio, (dry- Measday, Jr., customer service manager, transfers and stamping irons); also presi- New York Telephone Co., 140 West dent, Telephone Message Bureau, Inc. Street, New York City. Barclay K. Read, Paul F. Nugent, AB '19, MD '22, East sales manager, Western Division, Shell Hampton Medical Group, East Hamp- Chemical Corp., 100 Bush Street, San ton. Richard F. Uhlmann, Uhlmanrt Francisco, Cal. Robert D. Spear, Pacific Grain Co., 1480 Board of Trade, Chi- district manager, Foster Whee!er Corp., cago, 111. 206 Sansome Street, San Francisco, Cal. Government Department (Non-Tax- (power plant and oil refinery equipment). Eaters Division): Albert L. Dittmar, right Dεan C. Wiggins, plant manager, Felt of way engineer, Pennsylvania Depart- & Textiles Cutters, Inc., 50 West Eigh- ment of Highways, State Capital, Harris- teenth Street, Weehawken, N.J.; also as- burg, Pa. (30 years of service with the sistant manager, Mechanical Felt & Tex- Department, which constructs and main- tiles Co., same address. tains more than 44,000 miles of state Vice-Presidents Department (non-Fred highways). Floyd W. Hough, chief of Allen Division, first installment): Ivan C. Geodetic Division, Army Map Service, Dresser, General Motors Overseas Corp., '21 ME—A. Griffin Ashcroft (above), 6500 Brooks Lane, Washington, D.C. 1775 Broadway, New York City. Eugene director of research and development of Raul Lucchetti, senior engineer, Puerto A. Leinroth, Electric Service Manufactur- Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet Co., Rico Water Resources Authority, San ing Co., Seventeenth & Cambria Streets, Yonkers, received October 19 one of Juan, Puerto Rico, (hydroelectric devel- Philadelphia 32, Pa. (equipment for the first two awards ever given by the opment). Malcolm F. Orton, director of transportation, power, and heavy indus- American Society of Testing Materials research and valuation, Public Service trials). for outstanding scientific contributions Commission, State of New York, Albany '20 BS—A daughter, Margaret Eliza- to the wool industry. The honor was be- 1. Homer R. Seely, deputy commissioner, beth Lins, was born March 26 to Everett stowed on him as "a mark of deep ap- Department of Public Works, Room W. Lins and Mrs. Lins. Lins is manager preciation for his tireless efforts as chair- November 15, 1949 163 man of the wool subcommittee [of the his address is Box 337, Di Giorgio, Cal. Society] for the past ten years" during His daughter is studying journalism at which time "he recognized the need for the University of California, at Berkeley, standardization and test methods, and and his son is attending Bakersfield pioneered the development of statistical Junior College. techniques and quality control." Ash- '27 AB—Ray L. Thomas married Mrs. croft's home is at 37 Garden Avenue, Mabel Kendall September 16. He is a Bronxville. His daughter is Mrs. Elliot junior executive at Republic Steel in A. Baines (Martha Ashcroft) '44. Cleveland and lives at 253 West High '21 BS—John L. Dickinson, Jr. is Street, Mantua, Ohio. His only child is field organization manager of Eastern Jean M. Thomas '50. States Farmers Exchange, West Spring- '31 ME—S. Lewis Elmer, Jr. has been field, Mass., and also does "a little poul- with Sverdrup & Parcel, consulting try farming on the side" on College engineers, Syndicate Trust Building, St. Highway, Southwick, Mass. He has Louis 1, Mo., since the first of the year. three daughters; one graduated last June He lives at 6 Shaw Place, St. Louis 10, from Colby Junior College, another is Mo. a senior in Westfield, Mass., High School, and another, a sophomore there. '31 AB—Edna A. Stephany of 1046 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa., has been appointed a member of the national home service committee of the Edison Electric Institute. She is a director of the Federation of Cornell Women's Clubs. '31 EE—A second son, Addison Bowie Vincent, was born June 16 to Harold B. Vincent, Jr. and Mrs. Vincent of 6636 Thirty-first Place, NW, Washing- ton, D. C. The baby is the grandson of Harold B. Vincent '04. '32—Ella-Rachel Lyons, general in- surance agent in Detroit, Mich., for fifteen years, has won the designation of chartered property and casualty underwriter. She is one of the only ten women in the United States and the only woman in Michigan to pass the insurance examinations. Her office is at 8100 East Jefferson, Detroit 14. '32—Clayton D. Root, Jr. of 113 ^23—Frederick H. Jones, Jr. (above) South Street, Crown Point, Ind., owner has joined The Biddle Co., advertising of a retail lumber and building supply agency, 402 East Washington Street, company, has just completed a term Bloomington, 111., as an account execu- as president of the Crown Point Civic tive. He has recently been associated Club. Mrs. Root is Republican member with M. Glen Miller Advertising, in Chi- of the City Council of Crown Point. cago, 111., and formerly with John F. They have three children: Clayton III, Jelke Co. and Horder's Inc., in Chicago, twelve years old; Judith, eight; and and the Frank Seaman Agency in New Diana, seven. York City. A former president of the '33, '34 BS—Mrs. Richard S. Pieters Cornell Club of Chicago, Jones is a (Norma Kenfield) of 25 Phillips Street, member of the executive committee of Andover, Mass., has a son, Richard S. the Federation of Cornell Men's Clubs Pieters, Jr., born June 1, 1948. Her If if and of the Alumni News advisory com- husband is on the faculty of Phillips JΛ ' ' ^' - '' * r mittee. He was an officer of the Chicago Academy. Federated Advertising Club and is a '35 CE—John A. Franz, project en- ! liϋ 1 member of the Advertising Executives I ' ' •' ,ί gineer for California Texas Co., is in lub of Chicago. Cartegena, Spain. He left August 5 and f : ^.^ ' s*~l / f ,.**~-, ^ I '23 AB—Dr. David Merksamer of 105 expects to return to the United States Lincoln Road, Brooklyn 25, was certi- before January 1. He is living at Hotel I ίied in allergy by the American Board Mediterraneo in Cartegena. of Pediatrics last May. I '35 ME—Jean F. Mitchell has resigned '24—Garret Roosma, Jr. is celebrating as consulting engineer for the Chamber- his twenty-fifth anniversary in the gen- lain Corp., Waterloo, Iowa, to become eral insurance business. His address is general sales manager for the Granberg 72 Grandview Place, Upper Montclair, Corp., Oakland, Cal., manufacturers of NJ. pumps and meters for the petroleum industry. He lives at 631 Bergedo CO,, '25, '26 BS—Franklin F. Muller, son of the late Enrique K. Muller '97, is Drive, Oakland 3, Cal. purchasing agent and assistant plant '37 BS; '46 PhD—The former Marion manager of Di Giorgio Wine Co, and Bean and Norman E. Parnell, PhD '46, 164 Cornell Alumni News Everyone's Talking About "Rym" Berry's New Book! "Only trouble I find with Dirt Roads to Stoneposts is there's not half enough of it. ... I want to know more about Mr. Berry's farm life and his farm economics."—Lewis Gannett in N,Y. Herald Tribune . earthy, homey, and sound; makes you hungry as blazes'."-—Saturday Review of Litera- Dirt Roads ture "I'll take it in preference to Santayana and other great essayists, most of whom don't recog- Stoni nize humor even when it hits them over the head."—Kenneth Roberts "Has both the infectious humor of a Jacob Gould and some wonderful crackerbox philosophy. Everything Mr. Berry has to say is authentic, unlabored, and unexpected."—Hartford Courant This is the story of Romeyn Berry's years of living on his rural estate near Ithaca. It's the smell of the land. It's Rym, and the hills that hear the Bells of Cornell.

100 pages, 6x9 There Is No Finer Gift For A Cornellian! $2, postpaid We also call your attention to two other great books by Cornellians. Both are in the field of nostalgic Americana and both are chalking up sales records. The Merry Old Mobiles, by Larry Freeman, recalls in cartoon, picture, and story the development of the automobile in Ameri- ca. You will get hours of delight in recalling your own first experiences with this incredible gadget, for the story is carried through from the gay nineties to the present. The book has received "rave reviews" in Time, Pathfinder, etc., and is a Family Reading Club book choice. 250 pages, 6x9, $5 postpaid. Smokers, Segars & Stickers, by A. D. Faber, is a merry tale of smoking delights that takes you back to the days of cigar store Indians, the tobacconist, and the Police Gazette. A special feature is the reproduction of many old cigar box labels, taken directly from original woodcuts unearthed in Ithaca only recently. A very limited gift edition is available. 90 pages, 6x9, at $3, postpaid. Combination Special. All three of these books sent to same address ' postpaid for omy $8.45. Full refund if not satisfied. Order singles or Publishers of Americana combination direct from Watkins Glen, N. Y.

have a fourth daughter, Norma Jean live at 5068 Allenhurst Road, Buffalo tor in Medicine and Pharmacology, in Parnell, born August 24. The Parnells 14. charge of fourth-year students. He is live at 44 Doris Road, Rochester 9. '39 AB—Dr. Charles H. Voorhees still living at 112 Midland Avenue in '37 AB—James S. Reid is supervisor married Barbara Ann Hall last Decem- Rye, where Mrs. Reader (Helen Brown) of the reinstatement section of Acacia ber, in Stamford, Conn. They live at '40 keeps busy with David, two, and Mutual Life Insurance Co. in Washing- 82 Scott Avenue in Elmira, where Dr. Jonathan, five, and many community ton, D.C., where he lives in Apt. 3, 1317 Voorhees is an opthalmologist. activities. Fort Stevens Drive, NW, Washington 11, '40 ME—William Dixon lives at 1015 '40, '47 BS; '47 MS—Edward L. D.C. He is studying law at George Wash- Central Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. He is Richman is executive assistant to the ington University and expects to receive a mechanical engineer with The Singer director of the Payne Whitney Clinic of his degree next June. Last year he was Manufacturing Co., manufacturers of the New York Hospital-Cornell Medical elected to the editorial staff of the sewing machines, Elizabethport, N. J. Center. He and Mrs. Richman (Lila school's Law Review. Mason), MS '47, live at 161 Emerson '40 AB, '43 AM—Elizabeth W. Olesen Place, Brooklyn 5. They have a son, '38 BS in AE(ME)—Karl E. Hemme- has been appointed associate editor of rich and Mrs. Hemmerich of 109 East James Anthony Richman, who was born Parents' Magazine, 52 Vanderbilt Ave- last March 26. Penn Avenue, Sinking Spring, Pa., have nue, New York City 17. The magazine a second child, a son, Frederick Karl is published by George J. Hecht '17, a '41 AB—A son, Edward Barth Cohen, Hemmerich, born August 5. Their other member of the Alumni News advisory was born October 13 to Stanley E. Cohen child is Elizabeth Ann, born April 21, board. From 1941-43, Miss Olesen was and Mrs. Cohen of 10023 Reddick 1948. Hemmerich is president of Hem- teacher of the four-year-old group and Drive, Silver Spring, Md. merich Knitting Co., Denver, Pa. supervisor of student teachers at the '41 BS in AE(ME)—Porter W. Gif- '38 ME—Jose L. Rivero and Mrs. Cornell University Demonstration Nur- ford, Jr. is superintendent of a blast- Rivero of Regina #2, Mexico D. F., sery School on a graduate fellowship. furnace slag crusher, Gifford-Hill & Co., Mexico, have a son, Fracisco Javier The next two years, she taught at the Inc. His address is Box 734, Dainger- Rivero, born October 6. They now have Child Center, Kaiser Shipyards, Port- field, Tex. two sons and one daughter. Rivero is land, Ore., and then for four years was '41 BS—Timothy G. C. Henderson is president of Nueja Fibras Textiles. a counsellor at the YMCA Vocational farming at Far End, Mooi River, Natal, '39 ME—J. Ward Simonson left Luci- Service Center in New York City. South Africa. He is still a bachelor. dal Division, Novadel-Agene Corp., '40 AB, '43 MD; '40 AB— Dr. George '41 BE in AE(EE)—Raymond W. Buffalo, to join the engineering staff at G. Reader, who finished residency Kruse resigned Jrom The Sharpies Corp. O-Cel-O, Inc., Buffalo, manufacturers of training in medicine last June at the to join the plastics sales department of cellulose sponges. He married Helen R. New York Hospital, has joined the Rohm & Haas Co. in Philadelphia, Pa. Hopkins December 26, 1948, and they Medical College in New York as instruc- He lives on Fennerton Road, Paoli, Pa. November 15, 1949 165 '41 BS; '42 BFA—Mrs. Thomas Theis (Ruth McBride), Federal Experi- ment Station, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico, THE PERFECT GIFT writes that her former roommate, Alice Scott '42, of 317 Acacia Street, San Gabriel, Cal., visited-her in Puerto Rico Wedgwood Cornell this summer. '42 AB—Jerome M. Asher and Mrs. Asher have a son, James Michael Asher, Chίnaware born August 18. Asher is a manufac- turer of sport slacks and his address is 14 Porter Street, Leominster, Mass. '42 BS—Conrad Engelhardt has been promoted to resident manager of Sher- aton Plaza Hotel, Daytona Beach, Fla. He was previously with the Hotel Sher- aton in Detroit, Mich. '42 BS in AE(ME)—Frederick H. Guternian has left the General Electric Co. to be manager of the pharmaceutical division of Perry Metal Products Co. in Brooklyn. He is responsible for expand- ing development of automatic machinery for pharmaceutical #nd chemical indus- tries and promoting the sale of these devices. '42 BS; '42 AB—James L. Kraker, Jr. and Mrs. Kraker (Dorothy Dodds) '42 of Complete assortments of the popular Cornell Chinaware, Beulah, Mich., have a son, "Lawrie," made by Wedgwood in England, are again available. Your born September 11. The baby is the choice of two colors — Mulberry or Staffordshire Blue. grandchild of James L. Kraker '12. Kra- While the stock lasts, orders will be shipped prepaid any- ker, Jr., Class secretary, sends along where in the United States, safe delivery guaranteed, in this news: about ten days from receipt of order and payment. Please "I received a letter from Bud George. use the Order Form below. He has been with Sheffield Milk Co. for Dinner Plates are lO1/^ inches in diameter. They have twelve different center designs the past three years. He says he has a of Campus buildings (see list below) by E. Stewart Williams '32. Your choice of public relations and educational job. He two border patterns— white, moulded Wedgwood Patrician Border, illustrated at left says he is still single, though looking. above; and the familiar and popular Cornell Border with Seal, printed in color and Gil Knudson writes that he is project illustrated at right above. Both patterns are priced at $3 each, $15 a half-dozen, or $30 a dozen Plates. engineer for Scintilla Magneto Division Graceful Teacups and Saucers are printed in color with the Cornell Border only and of Bendix Aviation. He married Betty the University Seal inside the Cups. Price, $4 each set of cup and saucer, $20 a half- Huber '40. They have two boys and a dozen, $40 a dozen sets. girl, and live at Guilford. Eddie Arensen is running a steel warehouse business in ORDER FORM Toledo, Ohio. He married Helen Zinn (Indicate quantities on the list below, for Plates under the Border Pattern and Color '42. Eddie says they have two prospective desired and for Cups and Saucers by Color only.) Cornellians at this date, both boys. A letter from Robert Coe states that he is CORNELL BORDER PATRICIAN BORDER in the design department of the A. B. Plate Center Design: Mulberry Blue Mulberry Blue 1. Cornell Crescent Farquhar Co., of York, Pa. His address 2. Sage Chapel is 525 West Jackson Street, York, Pa. 3. Baker Laboratory Dick Thomas finished law school in June, 4. Myron Taylor Hall 1948, and passed his bar exams in 5. Goldwin Smith Hall 6. Balch Halls August of that year. Since that time, he 7. Clock Tower has been associated with his father in 8. War Memorial the law business. He is the proud father 9. McGraw Hall of a young daughter, and says that he 10. Willard Straight Hall 11. Ezra Cornell Statue is tied down with family problems these 12. Sibley Dome days. John Hansen is now with Columbia Teacup & Saucer Bicycles. He states that he went with a prefab housing concern right after the Cornell Alumni Association, Merchandise Div. 18 East Avenue, Ithaca, N.Y. war, but the firm ran into financial dif- ficulties and had to go out of business. Enclosed is payment of $ for the above-noted Cornell (Quantity) He gives his address as 297 Western Dinner Plates and/or Cups and Saucers. Ship these prepaid to: Avenue, Westfield, Mass. Ed Miller is (please PRINT) with Bigelow Sanford Carpet Co. in Name Thompsonville, Conn. Received a long letter from Don Bliss. He and his family Address CAN-6 (wife and two boys) live at 1307 Ma- drona Drive, Seattle 22, Wash. Don is

166 Cornell Alumni News assistant manager for the New York Life in the Northwest territory. From his letter, I assume that he is up to his neck in civic activities in Seattle. He says that he loves the West. I hear that Joe Little- ton and Mario Cuniberti both work for Corning Glass." A PART OF THE SCENE ON '42 AB—M. Elizabeth LeClear has BIG -GAME SATURDAYS been cashier in the Detroit, Mich., branch office of the Connecticut Gen- As the final big games come up eral Life Insurance Co. since last May. on the schedule . . . and stadiums '42 BEE—Robert P. Lorber married are packed to capacity . . . Rogers Anna Fortmann of Oil City, Pa., and a Peet Clothes are in evidence graduate of Mary Washington College everywhere. of the University of Virginia, October 1. He is an engineer in the long lines de- Proving over and over again partment of American Telegraph & the particularly high favor in Telephone Co. in New York City. which University Alumni and Address: 7 Cliff Trail, Fayson Lakes, Undergraduates hold them. PO Butler, N. J. Featured by our own Stores in '42 BS—Mrs. Henry Seebald (Gladys NewYork and Boston, the Douglas McKeever) of 1741 West North Street, MacDaid Shops in New Haven Bethlehem, Pa., has a son, Richard and Princeton, and carefully Henry Seebald, born July 12. selected Stores in other cities. '42 BCE; '43 BS—Lawrence E. Peter- son, Jr., structural engineer, is an asso- ciate in Lawrence Peterson & Associates, consulting engineers in Milwaukee, Wis. He and Mrs. Peterson (Evelyn Hollister) '43 have three children: Barbara Louise Peterson, born August 15; Lawrence E. Peterson III, born June 29, 1948; and In Netv York: And in Boston: Llarilyn Peterson, born November 20, Fifth Avenue Thirteenth St. Warren Street Tremont St. 1946. They live at 623 East Henry Clay at 41st Street at Broadway at Broadway at Bromfield St. Street, Milwaukee 11, Wis. '42 PhD; '42 BS—A third child, a daughter, Margaret Ann Schatz, was born September 2 to Robert J. Schatz and Mrs. Schatz (Louise Nordenholt) '42 of 49 Daviston Street, Springfield 8, Mass. Schatz is group leader in the re- search department of Monsanto Chemi- cal Co. plastics division. '42 DVM—Dr. Wilbur P. Schwobel has opened a new office and hospital in the downtown section of Harrisonburg, Va. The Schwobels live at 250 West Water Street in Harrisonburg; have two sons and a daughter, who was a year old August £6. '43 BArch; '19 BS in Arch '49 BArch —After returning home from the En- gineers, Shanghai Port Command, in July, 1946, James P. Beardsley "again went to work for architect-father, Wal- It's a Musical Cigarette Box lace P. Beardsley Ί9." The firm became Beardsley & Beardsley, architects, in November, 1948, upon the fiftieth an- It Plays "Far Above Cayuga's Waters" niversary of its founding in 1898 by the It's a fine piece of furniture that any Cornell Alumnus would be proud late Samuel E. Hillger '84, who super- to have in his home. It is constructed of natural mahogany and rests on vised the University Library construction black scroll feet—its design is typicallv Chinese. The music movement for the architect. Wallace P. Beardsley, enclosed in the box is imported directly from Switzerland Jr. '49 graduated from Architecture this June. IT'S NOT TOO EARLY "T6hn"Ά."Haίe Co. '43 AB—Jeffrey David Schiller was TO THINK ABOUT 913 N. Hampton St. born June 1 to Mrs. Leroy E. Schiller CHRISTMAS Bay City, Mich. (Barbara Fishkind) of 74 South Munn Send Cornell Music Box (es) Avenue, East Orange, N. J. This is her POST Payment Enclosed at $8.95 Each. first child. David Fishkind '15 is the ^ PAID Mail to: (Please PRINT) maternal grandfather, Name ,...... ,.....,...... "...... November 75. 7949 167 Address >. ,„„„> '43 AB—Dorothy E. Krisher is study- ing dramatics at Hedgerow Theatre School in Philadelphia, Pa., where her Otarnrll OUtib address is 1131 Allengrove Street. '43 AB—Mrs. Charles L. Albert III (Mary Linsley) and her husband operate a music store, Sharps 'n Flats, in Ber- of wick, Pa. Address 108 Market Street, Berwick, Pa. She is the daughter of Charles W. Linsley '15. '43 '47 AB; '15 LLB—Walter B. Schatz has passed the Connecticut Bar 1ΠΓ Eaat examinations and joined the firm of Schatz & Schatz, 750 Main Street, Hart- Cornell ford 3, Conn. The firm includes his father, Nathan A. Schatz '15, and his brothers, Arthur H. Schatz '40 and S. Scarves Michael Schatz '41, who also received A Florence Daly '24 Origination... the AB and LLB at Cornell. '43 AB—Marvin A. Shulman is "in Intriguing Campus Scenes, hand- business, serving colleges, universities, screened on washable squares and fraternities for The Brooks-Allen Co., Rochester." His address is 15 Fara- 36" White Silk—designs in Red, day Street, Rochester 10. Blue, Green, Maroon, Black, or '44, '48 AB; '44 AB—Nancy Pearce Brown $4.00 Addicks was born June 10 to Walter B. 24" White Silk, design in Red $2.50 OUR CORNELL Ad dicks and Mrs. Addicks (Margaret New Barbecue Apron—White on Red, Eight distinguished alumni write Pearce) '44 of 67 Circle Drive, Bantam, Green, or Blue cotton $2.50 about their University Conn. She is the granddaughter of All postpaid. Specify colors and ad- Now reissued in new format Walter E. Addicks '14. dress your order with payment to $1.00 a copy, postpaid from '44 BS in AE—William C. Arthur, Jr. CORNELL SCARVES Cornell Alumni Association and Mrs. Arthur of 26 Brattle Street, 18 EAST AVE. ITHACA, N.Y. Worcester, Mass., have a daughter, Box 364, Ithaca, N. Y. Karen Arthur, born June 27. Arthur is a research engineer with the Norton Co. '44, '47 AB—John C. Barker, Jr., is a public relations counselor at Room 519, For Cornell Friends for Christmas, .. 1404 East Ninth Street, Cleveland 14, Ohio. He is chairman of the publicity committee of the Cornell Club of Cleve- land. He is a former assistant editor of Share your enjoyment the Alumni News and son of the late John C. Barker '12. of Cornell '44, '47 BS; '15 BS; '15 AB—Robert P. Bryant, recently executive secretary of the Hospital Council of the National all through the year Capital Area, is the new manager of the University Club in Albany. Son of by sending Thomas V. Bryant and the former Ros- anna McRoberts '15, Bryant is former assistant manager of the University Club your old room-mate in Washington, D.C., and during the war was company commander of an and other good friends overseas bakery company, seeing service in the Marshall Islands, the Marianas, the Philippines, and Japan. He was trea- surer and a director of the Cornell Club of Washington, chairman of the admin- Gift Subscriptions to the Alumni News istrative committee and a director of the District of Columbia Crippled Child- at Special Rate of Only $3 a Year ren's Society, and a member of the This is a Special Offer to present subscribers only. We will mail Cornell Washington Board of Trade. Gift Cards in your name to reach your friends at Christmas. If any are subscrib- '44, '46 BArch—Samuel J. Caudill ers, we will notify you promptly and refund payment. Just send your gift list of names and addresses (PRINTED please), with your name as you wish it written, is an architectural draftsman with Ro- and payment at $3 each, to land L. Linder, architect, in Denver, Colo. He lives at the University Club, 18 East Ave. 1673 Sherman Street, in Denver. Cornell Alumni News Ithaca, N. Y s '44 BS in AE(ME); '45 AB—A second daughter, Sharon Anne Murphy, was born 168 Cornell A lumni News June 11 to James F. Murphy, Jr. and Bob Reed is managing GLF's retail store. Mrs. Murphy (Ruth Wall) '45 of 38 Dan Reid is part owner and manager Burnsdale Road, Natick, Mass. The baby of a dairy farm in Ft. Edward. John Here is Your joins "Bunnie," three and a half years Sheldon works for New York Telephone old. Murphy is a mechanical engineer Co. hi Yonkers. The firm of John Paul TIMETABLE for Dewey & Almy Chemical Co., Jones '13, Cary '19, & Millar, consult- TO AND FROM ITHACA Cambridge, Mass. ing engineers of Cleveland, has Fred Light Type, a.m. EβSt. Std. Tifflβ Dark Type p.m '44 BME—John T. Parrett is with Bondi, Jr. on its staff. Cornell Med has Manuel Furer doing Lv. New Lv. Lv. Ar. Raymond Concrete Pile Co. in New York Newark Phila. ITHACA York City and lives at 468 Riverside research as an assistant in the Physiology Drive, Apt. 82A, New York 27. Department. John Wilson, with W. E. 10:55 11:10 1 1 :00 5:58 Lord & Co. in Cincinnati, took that fatal (x) 11:45 12:00 11:00 7.54 '44 AB, '47 MD—"After ten years step this spring. We bachelors are a Lv. Ithaca Ar. Buffalo Lv. Buffalo Ar. Ithaca in the New York area, I'm finally head- dying race! Here's another GE man: ing home to God's country: I'm starting 8:10 10:45 10:40 1:11 George Wieber, Jr. in their sales office an appointment in urology at the Uni- 6:04 8:40 9:05 11:50 in Albany. Business is booming for D.B. versity of California Hospital January 1," Lv. Ar. Ar. Ar. New Frampton, Jr. down in Ashland, Ky., writes Dr. Gilbert I. Smith. His address ITHACA Phila. Newark York where he's well started hi the lumber is 431 East Seventieth Street, New York 1:17 8:20 8:19 8:35 business. Things ought to be fine for City. (y) 11:59 7:33 7:39 7:55 W, Penn Norris in his capacity as junior (z)7:45 engineer with Plymouth Motor Co. Jim (x) New York-Ithaca sleeping car open for Fields is an engineering expediter with occupancy at New York 10:30 p.m.—May be Great American Plastics in Leominster, occupied at Ithaca until 8:00 a.m. (y) Ithaca-New York sleeping car open for Mass. Re Reunion, he says: "Plenty of occupancy at 9:30 p.m. beer and let nature take its course." (z) Sundays & Holidays Lehigh Valley Trains use Pennsylvania Station '46 BS—Dorothy A. Graham was mar- in New York and Newark, Reading Terminal By Bill Knauss, Acting Class Secretary ried to Howard Gentles, Jr., September in Philadelphia. 409 E. Cedar St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1 in Rexberg, Idaho, and her address is Coaches, Parlor Cars, Sleeping Cars, Cafe- Sam Haines Jr., having committed the Box 141, Pocatello, Idaho. She resigned Lounge Car and Dining Car Service heinous sin of going to Penn, even for July 31 as home demonstration agent in graduate work, is now a bridge drafts- Cayuga County. Gentles will join the Lehigh Valley man with the bridge office, Reading Ter- First Security Bank in Pocatello after minal, Philly. Manager of the Hill Top he graduates from Idaho State College in Railroad House in Harpers Ferry, W. Va., is Bill February. The Route of THE BLACK DIAMOND Allinson, who recently finished his law '46 AB—Dorothy A. Harjes is college work at John B. Stetson University. Sorry sales correspondent for Prentice-Hall, I couldn't get the plug in sooner in the Inc., 70 Fifth Avenue, New York City season, Bill, but the only fair way is to 11. She lives at 2803 Morris Avenue, pick names at random from the large pile Bronx 58. of as yet unpublished material about the '46—After completing internship at the men in our Class. Doc Bob White is in Jewish Hospital of Brooklyn, Dr. Robert WHEN YOU residency for special training at the St. J. Lifton became assistant resident in Louis University group of hospitals in pyschiatry at Veterans Administration MEET AGAIN St. Louis, and is living at 6420 Clayton Hospital, Northport, L.I., whose program Road there. Any of you who lived in is affiliated with the Long Island Medical Lyon Hall our Frosh year will be inter- College. His address is 213 Lexington ested to know Bob Follestad is now pon- Avenue, New York City 16. dering the books again at the University '46 BME—Harry C. Moore, Jr. mar- of California law school in Oakland. It's ried Barbara Jones, formerly Miss Atlan- When you meet again in Syracuse been one operation after another for tic City, this summer. He also changed Alien Mogensen who is recovering from —to talk over old times—for busi- jobs recently and is now with a plumbing his third operation this year. Drop him a and heating firm, John H. Moore & Son. ness—a family party or a week-end line at RD 2, Westport, Conn. Bill Coult- 1707 Atlantic Avenue, Atlantic City, er is getting out the production for the of fun—you'll want to be at Hotel NJ. He is the son of Harry C. Moore, Manufacturers Box Co. in Bridgeport, Sr. '18. in his capacity as assistant production Syracuse. Four famous restaurants. '47 MS in Ed—Mrs. Mary C. Foster manager and chief plant engineer. Dancing at dinner and supper. 600 Herewith an unsolicited plug for Cor- may be reached at Gibbons M, New nell from a '45 stalwart, Jack Morgan: Jersey College for Women, New Bruns- constantly modern rooms. "Obviously, not finishing at Cornell, I wick, N.J. She is director of students on don't dare try for a job here in the the Gibbons campus, which is part of States!" He quietly admits he finished at Rutgers University. Syracuse. After more study at the School '47 BME—Robert J. Gairing of 396 of Advanced International Studies in Highland Avenue, Wadsworth, Ohio, is Washington, it's off to Mexico to work field erection superintendent for Babcock for some Americano concern. Things are & Wilcox Co., manufacturers of water steaming along for Doug Despard, Jr. in BOTΪLΛCM New York; J. H. Winchester & Co. have tube boilers. him as a steamship broker. Up in the '47 BS in ME—Robert P. Loeper is SYRACUSE, N. Y. quaint old town of Crown Point, in the sales manager with Textile Machine unbelievably scenic Champlain Valley, Works, builders of full fashioned knit- November 15, 1949 169 ting machines, and his address is 543 economist in the test kitchen of Corn Locust Street, Reading, Pa. Products Co., makers of Karo Syrup, '47—You '47 men are certainly no Mowla Salad Oil, Kre-Mel Puddings, fireballs at letter writing! In school I Argo Corn Starch, and Linit Laundry BARR & BARR, Inc. never thought of you as recluses hiding Starch. Her husband, Philip S. Robbins away in dark corners; as a matter of '48, is in his second year at the Medical fact, you were quite sociable. Who turned College in New York. Builders the leaf over? Your wife, business, or '47 BS in CE; '46 AB—John W. White what? Why not make the supreme sacri- and Mrs. White (Audrey Elliott) '46 have fice of hauling a postal card out of the moved to 14702 Shaw Avenue, East desk drawer and scribbling a line or Cleveland 12, Ohio. White, who received two. I will try to decipher anything. Ad- the MS in CE at Harvard University in dress: 8 Lansing Place, Upper Montclair, June, has joined the Austin Co. hi NJ. A few of our friends are known to Cleveland as a civil engineer. The Whites NEW YORK exist: Chuck Von Wrangell still can't have Jeffrey Lewis, born last February 2. break away from crew. He's at Princeton '48 BS; '48 AB—John B. Dewey and ITHACA BOSTON as assistant crew coach. Herb Roth and Mrs. Dewey (Marilyn Dulin) '48 have his wife, Si Turnbull '47, have set up moved to 22 Walnut Street, Brandon, Vt. house at 346 Richbeil Road, Mamaro- Dewey, who works for the Ayrshire neck. Herb is still with Green & Low Breeders' Association, has been trans- Paper Co., having now entered the ferred to their Brandon office. echelon of salesman. Jack Bond is maneu- '49 AB—Arthur D. Bernstein is adver- vering himself into the African ivory Hemphill, Noyes C5ί> Co. tising manager of R. & B Supply Co., trade. When in New York City he may New York City; lives at 1691 Davidson Members New York Stock Exchange be reached at 217 Haven Avenue. Carl Avenue, Bronx. Almquist has attached himself to the 15 Broad Street New York '49 BS—Minor C. Bond, an agent for Class and may be found on RFD 3, the New York Life Insurance Co., lives INVESTMENT SECURITIES Geneva, when not on the road appraising at the Cornell Club of New York, 107 Junsen Noyes ΊO Stan ton Griffis ΊO farms. Very glad to have you with us, East Forty-eighth Street, New York City L M. Blancke Ί5 Willard I. Emerson Ί9 Carl. I believe the latest count shows him 17. Jansen Noyes, Jr. '39 Nixon Griffis '40 with two children. George Becker is a BRANCH OFFICES 4-H Club agent in Essex County. Pete '49 BME—W. Kent Clarke of 3 Albany/ Chicago/ Indianapolis/ Philadelphia Schwartz, another stalwart Reunioner Beechwood Road, New Hartford, is ser- Pittsburgh, Trenton, Washington this past June, is with the Foxboro Co., vice manager of the refrigeration division 1201 Granite Building, Rochester, Letter- of Savage Arms Corp in Utica. head stated the company had something '49 AB—Joyce A. Dunphy is a secre- Eastman, Dillon & Co. to do with instrumentation, which could tary at Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE mean anything, and I'm not going to of the General Electric Co. She lives at guess.—Barlow Ware, Class secretary 4 Douglas Road, Schenectady. Investment Securities '47 BS; '47 BS—George H. Axinn and '49 AB—Doreen J. Roberts was mar- DONALD C. BLANKE '20 Mrs. Axinn (Nancy Wigs ten) '47 have a ried September 18 in Port Jefferson to Representative daughter, Catherine Nancy Axinn, born Perry Henschel, Jr., an alumnus of Okla- 13 BROAD STREET NEW YORK 5, N. Y. in College Park, Md., September 16. homa A & M. Her address is Box 637, Grandfather is William J. Wigsten '23. Port Jefferson Station, L.I. She plans to The Axinns left the University of Mary- start working for Thomas Wilson Lace Branch Offices land, where Axinn was bulletin editor Co. in Port Jefferson soon. Philadelphia Los Angeles Chicago for the agriculture college, November 1 '49 AB—Dorothy J. Rynalski, form- Heading Easton Paterson Hartford for Newark, Del. There he is agricul- er co-editor of The Cornellian, has joined tural editor for the University of Dela- Vogue magazine in New York City. She ware. Their address is 94 East Main is the daughter of Augustyn T. Rynalski Street, Newark, Del. '20 of 108 Shoreview Road, Manhasset. ESTABROOK & CO. '47 AB—Barbara G. Berger has be- '49 AB—Barbara A. Samson is a sec- Members of the New York and come field director for Camp Fire Girls retary at General Electric Co. in Schen- Boston Stock Exchanges in Cleveland, Ohio, where her address is ectady, where she lives at 4 Douglas Sound Investments 227 East 105th Street. After receiving Road. Investment Counsel and the MA in Education at the University Supervision of Michigan in June, she went on a two months' bicycle tour of Europe. Roger H. Williams '95 '47 BCE—Thomas M. Berry, project Necrology Resident Partner New York Office engineer for the contracting division of G. Norman Scott "17, Sales Manager the Dravo Corp., Pittsburgh, Pa., is lo- '83 BS(S-L)—Emma Eliza Maxwell, 40 Wall Street cated on a project of installing river load- teacher of history and mathematics in Den- ing facilities for Weirton Steel Co. at ver, Colo., from 1890 until her retirement in 1922, in October, 1949. She lived at Little Falls, W.Va. He lives at 529 1124 Vine Street in Denver. Brother, the CAMP OTTER Benoni Avenue, Fairmont, Va. A son, late Frank A. Maxwell '77. Andrew Clark Berry, was born to the For Boys 7 to 17 '85 BS(N>—Dr. James Higgins Whaley, a IN MUSKOKA REGION OF ONTARIO Berrys August 29. physician for more than fifty years, October ENROLL NOW FOR 1950 '47 BS '48 AB—Mrs. Ruth Vander- 12, 1949, at his home, 212 North Washing- HOWARD B. ORTNER Ί9, Director wark Robbins of 152 West Ninety-first ton Street, Rome. He was physician for the 567 Crescent Ave., Buffalo, 14, N.Y. New York Central Railroad. Son, Dr. James Street, New York City 24, is a home H. Whaley, Jr. '26 Delta Kappa Epsilon. 170 Cornell A lumni News '90 ME—Fred Andrew Grossman of Kingfield, Me., September 21, 1949. '93 ME(EE)—Denny Warren Roper, re- tired assistant electrical engineer of Com- monwealth Edison Co., Chicago, 111., October 5, 1949. His address was Box 1345, Carmel, Cal. Phi Delta Theta. '94—Edward Abram Bentley of 9027-A Eager Road, Richmond Heights 17, Mo., August 16, 1949. Alpha Tau Omega. '95 ME—Harry Clinton White of Pow- der house Road, Groton, Mass., August 17, 1949. From 1897-1912, he was salesman and sales manager for Jenkins Bros, in Boston, Mass., and New York City. There- after, he farmed in Groton, retiring in 1925. Sigma Chi. '02 AB—Charles August Taussig, an at- torney, October 18, 1949, in his office in New York City. A former end on the Varsity football team, he was secretary of the Touchdown Club of America and some- times refereed college football games. He was an organizer and director of the Big Brother movement in New York. Taussig lived at 2 Stewart Avenue, Tuckahoe. Brother, the late J. Hawley Taussig '97. Contains all the songs that Cornell- Son, Charles A. Taussig, Jr. '42. Delta ians sing—words and music. The only Upsilon. complete Cornell Song Book. '03 CE—John Howard Lewis, consulting A visit to K.ίίz is an adventure |||i engineer and lawyer, with offices at 208 Substa ntiall y in good living t « . with fiίiesf Railway Exchange Building, Portland 4, bound in red fabrik- tradίtiί ns of Contioental service Ore., July 12, 1949. He was State engineer $2 of Oregon for fourteen years, a State rep- oid covers, stamped Post resentative, and a Port of Portland com- with silver. Only Paid missioner. '06, '05 ME—Thomas Frew Crawford, Send payment with order to for many years district manager of the Elliott Co. in Philadelphia, Pa., and a Cornell Alumni Association former president of the Cornell Club of Philadelphia, June 10, 1949. He lived at 18 East Avenue Ithaca, N. Y. 108 Golf View Road, Ardmore, Pa. Son, David M. Crawford '38. Alpha Tau Omega. '08 MD—Dr. John Francis McGrath, assistant professor of Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology at the Medical College in New New Records by York and director of obstetrics and gyne- cology at St. Vincent's Hospital, October 15, 1949. He had taught at the Medical College since 1910. He lived in New York City at 530 East Eighty-sixth Street. Sons, Dr. John F. McGrath, Jr. '42 and Robert W. McGrath '48. The Cornell Glee Club '09 AB—Harry Huntting Reeve of Green- port, lawyer and banker, October 24, 1949. Familiar Cornell Songs, sung by the Glee Club of sixty male voices He was a trustee of the Southold Savings Bank and a director of the Suffolk County last spring at the Columbia studios in New York City, under direction of Mutual Insurance Co., and of the People's Thomas B. Tracy '31. These are new and fine recordings, made by Columbia Bank in Greenport. Delta Chi. Records, Inc. especially for the Alumni Association and not obtainable '13 CE—Robert Sargent Wait, vice-presi- dent of Wait Associates, Inc., dealers in elsewhere. They are much superior to the former Cornell Records. highway construction materials, New York City, October 12, 1949, in Syracuse, where he lived at 302 Parsons Drive. Two 12-inch Records, two sides, $1.50 each, tax included '14 BChem—Carl George Kinscherf of (Shipped Express Collect, safe delivery guaranteed) 34 Stonehenge Road, Manhasset, L.I., October 26, 1949, after a long illness. He Record # 1—Alma Mater, Evening Song, Crew Song, Cornell was a salesman for the New York Life In- surance Co. and a director of the Eastern district of the YMCA in New York City. Record # 2—Alumni Song, In the Red and the White, March on Cornell, The Brother, Richard G. Kinscherf '13. Alpha Big Red Team Chi Rho. '15—Charles Zane Henkle, banker with the Continental Illinois National Bank & Please order by number, specify quantity of each, give express shipping Trust Co., 231 South LaSalle Street, Chi- address, and enclose payment to cago 4, 111., October 3, 1949. '16 DVM—Dr. Frederick Conrad Clark of 34-36 Corrington Street, Perry, October 18 East Avenue 16, 1949. He had practiced veterinary Cornell Alumni Association Ithaca, N. Ϋ. medicine in Perry for thirty years. '17—Stanley Thompson Curran, a re- November 75, 1949 171 search engineer with Bell Laboratories, '29, '30 CE—Herbert Dorlon Rollo, Bos- '38 ME—Warren Gilman Jones, Jr., vice- Murray Hill, N.J., for the last thirty years, ton, Mass., a district sales manager of the president of W. A. Jones Foundry & October 24, 1949, at his home, 56 Belldale Road, Mountain Lakes, N.J. Beta Theta Pi. Wickwire Spencer Steel division of Colo- Machine Co., Chicago, 111., and former '23—Jacksoe Sharp Sίuntz, in May, 1949. rado Fuel & Iron Corp., October 8, 1949, lieutenant (jg) in the US Naval Reserve, He was with General Electric Cubana, S.A., at his home, 48 Westland Avenue, Winches- September 16, 1949. He lived at 123 East Edificio La Metropolitana, O'Reilley y ter, Mass. Brother, Walter R. Rollo '23. Hickory Street, Hinsdale, 111. Sigma Alpha Aguacate, Havana, Cuba. Phi Sigma Kappa. Sigma Phi. Epsilon.

CORNELL HOSTS A Guide to Comfortable Hotels and Restaurants Where Cornellians and Their Friends Will Find a Hearty Cornell Welcome

NEW YORK CITY PENNSYLVANIA

YOUR CORNELL HOST IN NEW YORK WELCOME YOU IN THESE CITIES 1200 rooms with bath from $3.50 Cleveland Pittsburgh John Paul Stack, '24, General Manager Detroit New York Chicago , lancaeter, Dr. Mary Crawford, Ό4, Board of Directors Minneapolis Philadelphia Mβb l S. Ak αftd f '41 Manager DteliM, A rtean Hot li Cwpowttβ* 57th Street Just West of B'way WASHINGTON & VICINITY HOTJBJL New York ... in Annapolis, Md. Nearest Everything HOTEL LATHAM in Philadelphia— CARVEL HALL HOTEL 28th St. at 5th Ave. -.- New York City "a Sheraton Hotel" offering ADELPHIA 400 Rooms -:- Fireproof Traditional Hospitality Norm Wulf '48, Mgr. Chestnut Street at 13th Special Attention for Cornellians Bill Myers '48, Asst. Mgr. WILLIAM H. HARNED '35, Gen'l. Mgr. J. Wilson '19, Owner Stay with us here on our 3000 acre estate NEW YORK STATE Atop the Poconos over football week-ends. Less than 150 1715 G Street,Northwest,Washington,D.C. miles from Ithaca. 2 miles east CORNING, NEW YORK of U. S. 611 on Pa. 940. UGLASS CAPITOL OF THE WORLD' JOHN M. CRANDALL '25, General Manager CARMEN M. JOHNSON '22 - Manager One hour's drive from Jthaca Follow Routes 13 and 17 POCONO MANOR Pride in preparation earns our In Washington ifs the •M MM Poeono Manor, Pσ. i reputation as the Finest of the Southern Tier's outstanding Hotels NEW ENGLAND J. Frank Birdsall, Jr. '35, Manager iCtnfc w +++*£/& I Hotel Stop at the . . . Pennsylvania Avenue at 18 Street, N.W. SHERATON HOTEL Stanley C. Livingston, Stanford '30, Res. Mgr. HOTEL ELTON A. B. Merrick, Cornell '30, Gen. Mgr. WATERBURY, CONN. BUFFALO, N.Y. The Roger Smith and Sedgefieϊd Inn, O Greensboro, N.C. "A New England Landmark" WRIGHT GIBSON '42 Bud Jennings "25, Proprietor General Manager _ CENTRAL STATES _ Your St. Louis Host . . . MIDDLEBURY INN SHERWOOD INN SHERATON HOTEL Vermont's Finest Colonial Inn SKANEATELES Located in New England College Town on Route β Formerly Coronado Hotel 7 highway to Canada in the heart of the Green LINDELL BLVD. AT SPRING Mountains . . . write for folders Only 42 Miles from Ithaca ROBERT B. STOCKING '27 ROBERT A. SUMMERS '41, Mgr. CHET COATS '33, Owner General Manager Middlebury, Vermont

For Cornellians Preferring TOPS IN TOLEDO New England's Finest . . . SHERATON-BILTMORE HOTEL HILLCREST HOTEL In Winter—Delray Beach, Fla. EDWARD D. RAMAGE '31 PROVIDENCE, R.I. In Summer—Kennebunkport, MeΛ GENERAL MANAGER John S. Banta '43, Assistant Manager THOMAS C. DEVEAU '27', Gen Mgr.

172 Cornell A lumnί News PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY OF CORNELL ALUMNI

STANTON CO.—REALTORS CELLUPLASTIC CORPORATION ONE DEPENDABLE SOURCE George H. Stanton '20 For ALL Injection & Extrusion Real Estate and Insurance YOUR MACHINERY NEEDS Molders Plastic Containers New—Guaranteed Rebuilt MONTCLAIR and VICINITY Power Plant Machine 50 AVENUE L, NEWARK 5, NJ. Church St., Montclair, N.J., Tel. 2-6000 Equipment Tools Everything from a Pulley to a Powerhouse Herman B. Lermer Ί7, President Complete Food Service Equipment Furniture and Furnishings Construction Service Co for Schools, Hotels, 113 N. 3rd ST., PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. Engineers & Constructors Restaurants and Institutions Frank L O'Brien, Jr., M. E. '31 NATHAN STRAUS-DUPARQUET, INC. Lincoln Boulevard, Bound Brook, N. J. 33 East 17th Street New York 3, N.Y. JOHN J. SENESY '36, President Boston - Chicago - Miami E. M. BRANDRISS '28 PAUL W. VAN NEST '36, Vice President

America's First Consultant in Creswell Iron Works METARAMICS for TELEVISION SUTTON CANTEEN, Inc. Manufacturers of Lucy Shepherd and Associates offer Specializing in Food Service for Colleges, Architectural and Structural Iron £? Steel SHEPHERD SPAN COLOR Schools, Banks Business Offices and Plants Grey Iron and Semi-Steel Castings and 23rd & Cherry Sts., Philadelphia 3, Pa. 660 Madison Ave. Founded 1835 DONTA DESIGN New York 21, N. Y. for CREED FULTON, M.E. Ό9 Utica Gordon H. Hines '42 Hartford Vice President New Product Packaging Television Film and Programs Interior Design PHILIP A. DERHAM & ASSOCIATES also ROSEMONT, PA. I. Confidential advisory services to Sutton Publishing Co., Inc. Glenn Sutton, 1918, President executives on qualified national ad- PLASTICS vertising accounts. Annual basis. Publisher of DESIGN ENGINEERING II. Informational, educational and pub- MODELS DEVELOPMENT lic relations service on principles, and ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT PHILIP A. DERHAM '19 methods in metaramics for writers, edi- Monthly circulation in excess of 35,000 tors, publishers, syndicates, and broad- casting companies. Fee basis. CONTRACTORS' LUCY SHEPHERD KILBOURN '23, Pres. ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT GίMAR ASSOCIATES Home Office: 217 Glen Ridge Ave. Monthly circulation in excess of 25/000 GREENWICH, CONN. Res: 229 Glen Ridge Ave., Montclair, NJ. METAL WORKING MATERIALS HANDLING Monthly circulation in excess of 25,000 60 E. 42nd. St., New York 17, N.Y. CONSULTANTS WM. K. STAMETS, JR. Stanley T. Gemar '26 CONSULTING MECHANICAL ENGINEER The Tuller Construction Co. MACWHYTE COMPANY hoge building KENOSHA, WISC. J. D. TULLER, Ό9, President Manufacturer of Wire and Wire Rope, Braided SEATTLE 4 BUILDINGS, BRIDGES Wire, Rope Sling, Aircraft Tie Rods, Strand WASHINGTON and Cord DOCKS & FOUNDATIONS Literature furnished on request JESSEL S. WHYTE, M.E. '13, President WATER AND SEWAGE WORKS R. B. WHYTE, M.E. '13, Vice Pres. GEORGE C. WILDER, A.B. '38, Asst. to G.M. A. J. Dillenbeck Ίl C. P. Beyland '31 JOHN F. BENNETT, C.E. '27, Sales Dept. Your Business Card C. E. Wallace '27 NORMAN D. DAWSON, Jr., BME'45, Asst.PI. Engr. in this Directory 95 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, NJ. will be read regularly by WHITMAN, REQUARDT & ASSOCIATES Builders of Since 1864 Engineers 9,000 CORNELLIANS Ezra B. Whitman Όl Gustav J. Requardt '09 Centrifugal Pumps and Hydraulic Dredges Stewart F. Robertson A. Russell Votlmβr '27 Write for Special Rate to Roy H. Rίtter '30 Theodore W. Hacker Ί7 MORRIS MACHINE WORKS BALDWINSVILLE, NEW YORK CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS Thomas S. Cassedy John C. Meyers, Jr. '44, Exec. Vice Pres. 18 East Avenue Ithaca, N. Y. 1304 St. Paul St., Baltimore 2, Md. In 7Vz hours' flying time from New York you can step out at MONTEGO BAY Airport, Jamaica. You're within walking distance of the beach (above). Good hotels. Swimming, sailing, horseback riding. No city You're only hours αwαy by Clipper in the U. S. A. is far away by air! from the tropic sunshine of Cuba, Nassau and Jamaica

• Last winter thousands of Americans discovered what you can prove to yourself in a few hours —once you cross the Gulf Stream you1 re in another climate! Now, and all through the f winter, the air is summer-warm .. . gentle trade winds blow daily. No chilly autumn blasts in Cuba, Nassau, Jamaica or any island in the West j Indies! Clippers fly there daily from j New York, Miami and (via Mexico) frorr ϊ New Orleans, Houston and Los Angeles f For reservations call your Travel Agent 01 ^ the nearest Pan American office.

* Trade Mark, Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.

55 minutes by Clipper from Miami and you're on the PAN AMERICAN white sand beaches of NASSAU. Here you can swim on the balmy side of the Gulf Stream! World's Most Experienced Airline