CORNELL

ALUMNI NEW JUNE 19, 1941

VOLUME 43 NUMBER 33 Thank You Cornellίans!

K|OT in ten years has Cornell been so generously supported with contributions ίrom her alumni as in these last few weeks. Since the first of May you have kept the Alumni Fund office staff busy receiving and acknowledging your gifts for the University and its work.

Such a fine record in these troubled times is unquestionably the result of untiring efforts by the 1500 Cornellians on Class committees all over the country who are loyally at work acquainting their Classmates with the urgent needs of Cornell.

This simple message is to thank you all — Class workers and you who have contributed — for your generous support of your University. CORNELL ALUMNI FUND COUNCIL Executive Committee For 1940-41

In spite of the fine record thus far, not as many Cornellians have yet con? tributed to the Alumni Fund as in some previous years. To make this year's Fund the best yet, eleven days remain before the books are closed June 30. If your gift has not been mailed, your check with this coupon, Christopher W. Wilson '00, President sent now, will be credited to your Class total in this year's Fund. Walter C. Heasley, Jr. '30, Executive Sec'y

Willis H. Carrier Όl Julian A. Pollak '07 Harold T. Edwards ΊO Here is My Gift of $ Jansen Noyes ΊO

Katherine R. Buckley Όl To the Cornell Alumni Fund Robert P. Butler '05 Edward E. Goodwillie ΊO Harold L. Bache Ί6 Name- Class Henry W. Roden '18 Roger W. Hooker '21 Caesar A. Grasselli '22 Address Walter W. Buckley '26 Bertel W. Antell '28

Make checks payable to Cornell University; attach to this blank and mail to Cornell Alumni Fund, 3 East Avenue, Ithaca, N. Y. CORNELL ALU NEWS Subscription price $4 a year. Entered as second class matter, Ithaca, N. Y. Published weekly during the college year and monthly in July and August

VOL. XLIII, NO. 33 ITHACA, NEW YORK, JUNE 19, 1941 PRICE, 15 CENTS UNIVERSITY GRADUATES LARGEST CLASS President Day Calls for Firm Decisions as America Faces Its Destiny Seventy-third Commencement of the continental Europe. Heavy seas rake the bow called for deliberate national conviction and University, June 16, brought to the Class and make progress at the moment well nigh determined national policy, that time is now. impossible. Leaking seams let water into the One and all, we have no option but to take a of '41 a larger number of degrees than hold and give us a sense of uneasiness about the stand and to initiate an appropriate course of in any previous year. The Campus was seaworthiness of our vessel. The ship pitches action. crowded with parents and friends, and and rolls; the propellers occasionally race in the If such a stand and course are to be firmly some 5,000 braved rain to fill the seating air and shake the hull from stem to stern. The based, they must rest upon three prior consider- engines are slowed far below their potential ations: first, a determination or the essential capacity of Barton Hall for the cere- power. The port of destination is known to all: values in terms of which individually and col- monies. To the flower-decked platform it is the Port of Peace on the well-known Con- lectively we propose to spend our lives; second, marched the Trustees and Faculty in color- tinent of Liberty. But the course to be steered an understanding of the bearing of present ful academic hoods, between standing in safely reaching this port is exceedingly dif- world forces upon these essential values of ficult to determine. Dangerous shores lie all ours; third, a clear-cut formulation of our own rows of graduates garbed in somber black. about. Raiders range the open sea. The storm individual roles in the evolving social order An orchestra led by George L. Coleman may become even worse; its duration .cannot through which further progress in our time '95 accompanied the singing of " Amer- be predicted. Under these conditions it is not has to be effected. ica," and the invocation was pronounced surprising that on the bridge of the ship there First, we must take a position as to what is manifest indecision. values in life make it worth the living. Some by the Rev. John D. W. Fetter, who is Destiny has a way of overcoming indecision. people try to avoid this issue, but this just completing twenty-five years as Baptist It does not long tolerate vacillation. Sooner or cannot be done. A position as to ultimate student pastor. later, and frequently soon, it forces the issue. values has to be taken by every living soul; if President Edmund E. Day conferred de- Right now, America is facing destiny. The the position is not thought through, it still is immediate need is for decision and action. But lived through. The only question is, will you grees upon the candidates, presented by it must not be ill-considered decision nor im- take your position thoughtfully and prayer- their respective Deans: Robert M. Ogden petuous and frenzied action. If any time ever fully, or will you take it heedlessly and cal- Όo, Arts and Sciences; Carl E. Ladd Ίi, lously? Each one of you in due course will make Agriculture and Home Economics; Wil- answer to that question. liam A. Hagan, MS '17, Veterinary; Gil- DEGREES GRANTED 1940-41 Individuals Must Answer more D. Clarke '13, Architecture; S. C. First June Feb. Sept. Total In essence, your answer will look in one of Hollister, Engineering; and George H. Degrees: 1941 1941 1940 two directions: the material and self-indulgent, AB 331 35 14 380 or the spiritual and altruistic. These are the Sabine '03, Graduate School. 1 BChem 31 3 opposite poles of human striving. At the one President Addresses Graduates BS(Agr.) 150 2-7 II 2.88 pole lie sensuousness, selfishness, force, brutal- BS(H.E.) no 7 4 12.1 ity, war, oppression, exploitation, arrogance, Reminding the Class of 1941 that he 1 BS(Hotel) 63 5 3 7 treachery, indifference to individual hopes and too was completing four years at Cor- DVM 38 38 ambitions, claims of racial superiority, the nell, President Day said that these are BArch 9 12. dictatorship of the party or of the State. At the times that call for firm decisions, both BLA i other pole lie peace, kindliness, helpfulness, BFA 2. by the nation and by individuals. His considerate cultivation of human aspirations, CE 4 a will to alleviate human pain and distress, a address follows: BCE 19 2.2. passion for universal justice, a continuing The company of young graduates I face on ME 8 9 sense of human brotherhood, an unswerving this occasion is a company toward which I BME 40 4° belief in common folk: in the people. America EE 8 have special feelings. The Class of 1941 entered 13 has long since taken its stand as between these Cornell University, as I did, in 1937. Its in- BEE 15 15 opposite poles of ideal and purpose in human BSinAE 56 61 dividual members over the last four years have affairs. As a people we abhor what is mean and ChemE 16 had to learn, as I have had to learn, to meet a 17 cruel and treacherous, even if it is perpetrated wide variety of tests, to develop a wide variety in the name and for the glory of the State. But Total looi 87 42, 1130 of new capacities. Together we have had to do it is time we reaffirmed this belief of ours in no our best to grow in wisdom and in skill; in all- Advanced Degrees: uncertain terms. On the issue of authoritar- ianism versus democracy there can be no com- round individual stature. The fact that we are AM 35 6 2.4 65 promise. As individuals and as a nation we here gathered together affords evidence that in AM in Educ.... 2. 2. must put first things first. We believe in free- a measure we have succeeded. True, the record MS 39 2.2. 32. 93 dom, yes; but in freedom with a purpose, with is not all that it might have been. Another MS in Educ 8 i 17 2.6 a responsibility. For freedom is not an end in time, we could make it better. But upon the MS in Agr 13 i 4 18 itself. It is* but a necessary condition to a whole, I think we may view our accomplish- MArch i i worthy and ennobling way of life. The great ments together over these four years with MS in Eng 8 15 13 privileges we Americans enjoy—if you will, genuine satisfaction. Certainly we may now MCE 2. 3 5 the racial and other superiorities we Ameri- reasonably claim that we of 1941 have together MME 2. 2. cans possess—give us no license to conquer and at last become certified Cornellians. MChemE i i to exploit. Instead, they put us under great The period during which we have been as- LLB 52. 52. sociated on this high Campus has been one of obligations to cooperate and to serve. "Above LLM i i all nations, stands humanity." God grant that appalling external disturbance. Inside the PhD 90 2.3 54 167 we may keep this country of ours still in free- University, accustomed ways have been sub- MD 63 63 stantially maintained; the experiences here dom and in humane service the hope of all mankind. have been those which pertain to higher educa- Total 312. 53 154 519 tion in a free society. But outside, the world If we are to do this, we must here and now, GRAND TOTAL 1,313 140 196 1,649 has been torn by rapidly mounting forces of wisely and courageously, deal with the tre- unprecendented destructiveness. On or off the Again the number of degrees con- mendous social forces which are sweeping the Campus, we wend our way these days in a ferred by the University exceeds that of world. Abroad, armed conflict has been run- situation that is immeasurably critical. It be- any previous year. Last year's record ning an appalling course. Increasingly it has hooves us all as individuals and collectively as total of 1,577 comprised 1,068 first become evident that the struggle is far more a great nation to view this situation with all degrees and 509 advanced degrees. June than a desperate fight between contending im- the intelligence we can bring to bear. graduates this year numbered 1,313 as perialisms. Locked in frightful combat on land The Good Ship America is right now tossing compared with 1,2.2.1 last June. and sea and in the air are the two ideals of life in a terrific storm blowing from the shores of which confront each one of us. There can be no CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS neutrality in this war. Nation after nation has prejudice and passion and strive constantly to grove of Montrose, Margaret L. Emerson found this out. There can be no question what- live rationally and without malice. The world and Mary E. Emerson of Ithaca, Royal ever as to the side on which we stand. America will not be put in order save through good will. stands, not for conquest and subjugation, but We can make every effort to be technically C. Gilkey of Ithaca, Jessie A. Hallstead for liberation and cooperation. competent in our chosen field of labor; to be of Penn Yan, Alex Inkeles of Brooklyn, Advocates Aid to Britain dependable, industrious, efficient workers, Sylvia S. Jaffe of New York City, Bruce taking joy in labor as one of the real privileges F. Johnston of Long Beach, Cal., Berna- This being so, the question is one of ways of life. There is no substitute for productive and means: how, when, and where can we competence. We can cultivate better human dette M. Kane of Bronxville, Charlotte make our great strength and resources count relationships in family, in neighborhood, in E. Katzman of Newport, R. L, Rita most effectively in the long-run defense of the wider community, seeking always to add to Lesenger of Brooklyn, Dick Lewis of way of life to which we are so profoundly com- the sum total of kindness and understanding. East Cleveland, Ohio, Mary M. Nessel- mitted? On this question there can be, and Without sympathy, life becomes intolerably in- there are, wide and honest differences of opin- human. We can make a life-long habit of gen- bush of Buffalo, Harry B. Partridge of ion. My own personal view is that we should erous contributions of time and strength and Ithaca, Richard H. Paul of Elmira, stand steadfast in our policy of effective aid to resources to the common causes of our time. Lenore M. Price of Windsor, Stanley B. Britain. We should make every conceivable The obligation of the tithe must be restored. Reich of Brooklyn, Samuel M. Schatz of effort to maximize production of war materials. We can safeguard our health and strive to ex- We should see to it that great quantities of es- hibit a contagious zest in life. Only as we add Hartford, Conn., Vernon W. Shapiro of sential materials get through with the utmost to the courage and confidence of those with Staten Island, Elizabeth M. Taylor of dispatch to the British Isles. We should with whom we come in contact can we build a Lexington, Ky., Henry Tesluk of Buf- whatever means are necessary keep open the staunch national morale. We can, in short, in- falo, and Rowland A. Wells of West- sea lanes of the North Atlantic. This effort dividually and collectively, live our days on will almost certainly involve us in loss of ships the side that counts, contributing each in his port, Conn., who received the AB; and and men. If our leadership is adequate and we or her way to those enduring values which James M. Snyder of Croton-on-Hudson can keep our heads, such losses need not in- make life really worth the living. who received the BChem. volve us in all-out participation in the world war. The presumption against such all-out Time of Opportunity Engineering degrees "With Distinc- tion" were conferred upon Robert A. participation is very great. Not only are we ill- Not infrequently these days, apologies are prepared for it; we need to make supreme efforts offered to young people for the sad state of the Gumbinner of Yonkers, -Edward A. to strengthen our own continental defenses. world into which they are being inducted. Lawrence of New York City, Ralph S. But all-out assistance to the heroic British The idea seems to be that their opportunities forces operating from the British Isles seems Ludington of Holley, and Robert W. are no longer what they used to be. I have no Pressing of Cleveland, Ohio, in Chemical to me personally the least we can do and still patience with this type of comment. Self-pity maintain our national self respect. For if the is an unpardonable sin. It is stating facts Engineering; Richard G. Davis of Ar- pages of history tell us anything, it is that the mildly, of course, to say that our times are lington, Va., and Howard F. Eckerlin of British, with all their faults, are fighting a profoundly unsettled, and the future indeed battle which is also ours. Surely they are Lyons, Civil Engineering; Edmund E. uncertain. Some of the big chances of the past Friedrich of Holyoke, Mass., and Ken- fighting for the only kind of world in which are probably gone forever. There will be no the ideals for which we stand can possibly more big killings in timber and copper and in neth A. Kesselring of Syracuse, Electrical survive. As matters stand, let us thank God oil. But challenging opportunities of a differ- Engineering; David M. Bradt of Erie, that we have as allies a valiant people who in ent sort continue to offer, and opportunities for more senses than one speak our language and, Pa., Robert W. Haase of Kansas City, significant living were never greater. Mo., Warren P. Horsfall of Salt Lake like ourselves, have an unswerving devotion The present is full of consequence. The people to liberty. who in the past have counted least are those City, Utah, Lawrence A. S. Hough of America Must Be Strong who have lived in inconsequential times. The Westhampton Beach, Norman T. Nelson, In the long run, the strongest offense Amer- times which you young people face are momen- Jr. of Baltimore, Md., Robert P. Northup ica can launch against the dictators abroad is a tous. See that you make the most of them. of Round Lake, Robert E. Ohaus of Irv- successful demonstration in America of the With wisdom and courage and never-failing integrity seek service in the causes that make ington, N. J., John C. Sterling, Jr. of values for humanity that lie in a free, peace- Newport News, Va., and Alexander E. loving, just society. To establish such a society for the progressive liberation of the human is destiny's mandate to the American people. spirit. Remember that a better world can and Walker, Jr. of Pittsburgh, Pa., Mechan- The task is a stupendous one. Our present per- will be built. Remember, too, that the endur- ical Engineering; and Frederic R. Hillsley formance falls far short of the ideals we recog- ing satisfactions of life are to be found not in material and temporal things; but in the goods of Jackson Heights and Thomas C. Shreve nize. Thanks to President Roosevelt, we think of Hastings-on-Hudson, Administrative these days of freedom in terms of freedom of of the mind and the character. As you move worship, freedom of speech, fteedom from through the adventure of the years, keep this Engineering. want, freedom from fear. To achieve these four truth in your hearts and life will reward you freedoms calls for a measure of tolerance, good- well. You carry with you as you leave these PRAISE FROM YALE will, industry, and devotion which will tax halls many heartfelt good wishes. Godspeed you one and all! Guest at the recent annual dinner of the our utmost capacities. The economic competi- Cornell Society of Engineers was C. R. tive capitalism of the nineteenth century must Commencement this year took on a work out difficult but imperative adaptations Beardsley, president of the Yale Engineer- to the great concentrations of power that lie more than usually military aspect. ing Association, vice-chairman of the in modern urbanized industrialism. Ways must Lieutenant Colonel Clinton I. McClure, Yale alumni board, and chairman of a be found to liberate and realize the tremendous USA, Commandant of the ROTC, pre- committee on graduate employment. He productive capacity of our modern science and technology. Freedom from want is not to be sented the names of 117 Seniors commis- spoke at the dinner, complimenting the found in national programs of curtailment and sioned second lieutenants in the Officers' work of the University Placement Bureau restriction. Self-seeking as the driving force in Reserve Corps, US Army, and Captain directed by Herbert H. Williams '2.5 in society must be more supplemented, and to a Paul P. Blackburn, USN (Ret), presented Ithaca and by Paul O. Reyneau '13 in the considerable extent supplanted, by voluntary servicing of the common interests. The love of names of thirty-nine Seniors in Engineer- New York office at the Cornell Club. He material possessions and the worship of in- ing who were commissioned ensigns in has since written Reyneau: dividual power must be radically reduced. the US Naval Reserve. "In a study of alumni employment Socially, these are corrosive acids. Hitler is The exercises closed with the singing work among various universities, the their logical outcome. Peace at home and throughout the world must be sought by every of "Alma Mater" and benediction by the service to Cornell men stands out as ex- possible means. In short, only as America Rev. Fetter, and the sun came out as ceptionally well done. Particularly when achieves democracy at home can America graduates and their families left Barton direct placement is impossible, advice defend democracy from aggression from abroad Hall to disperse quickly to their homes. and help in building up the self-respect of The parts which we shall individually play in this great American adventure will vary Graduated "With Distinction" were the unemployed person frequently en- with our individual capacities of mind and Burton August of Brooklyn, James E. ables him to go out and secure employ- body and spirit. But certain ideals of perform- Bennett, Jr. of Poland, Ohio, Louis C. ment on his own initiative. The Yale ance we can all adopt. We can all endeavor to Boochever, Jr. of Ithaca, William P. committee believes this to be of greater maintain a reasonable knowledge and under- standing of the world about. Without vision, Burns of Binghamton, Jack M. Butta- importance, perhaps, than direct place- our task will not get done. We can eschew ravoli of New York City, William B. Cos- ment." JUNE 19, 1941 459 REUNIONS BRING 2,000 ALUMNI TO CAMPUS Reunions June 13 and 14 brought to task of Cornellians is to help the Univer- gifts and thus to turn over to the Uni- Ithaca more than x,ooo alumni for two sity take full advantage of its opportuni- versity an amount sufficient to balance days of happy renewal of acquaintance ties for service. He said the ultimate its budget. He explained that every con- with each other and with Cornell. objective of the Cornell Alumni Associ- tributor is a member of the Alumni Fund Registered at Reunion headquarters in ation is to create a closer relationship Council and entitled to vote. Motion Barton Hall were 2.,002. members of sixty- between Cornell and more of her alumni; was passed that the net available unre- three of the University's seventy-two that the University is evidencing its in- stricted Alumni Fund on June 30 be Classes, and some who were here un- terest in alumni with the sympathetic turned over to the University for its use. doubtedly failed to register. The twenty- understanding and cooperation of Presi- Elected president of the Alumni Fund five-year Class of Ί6 set a new record of dent Day; and that active participation Council for next year was Edward E. attendance of 153 men and 32. women, of all alumni is needed in this "real sales Goodwillie Ίo, with Edwards, Harold their total of 2.85 registered exceeding by job." The immediate program of the L. Bache Ί6, Matthew Carey '15, and four the record attendance of '15 last Association, he said, is to perfect the Charles T. Mordock '97, vice-presidents. year. Royal Taft '71, ninety-two next organization of Classes, starting while Mary K. Hoyt '2.0, H. Victor Grohmann September and the oldest living Cornel- undergraduates, as the best unit to in- '2.8, and William M. Vanneman '31 were lian and only survivor of his Class, came clude all alumni; to strengthen the work elected members of the executive com- from his home in Scranton, Pa., and en- of Cornell Clubs, especially in their ac- mittee for three years. joyed himself greatly. tivities with secondary schools; to bring President Reports on University "Campus Caravans" Popular the various College alumni organiza- President Day, making his "fourth an- First arrivals came to town Wednesday tions into work for the University as a nual report to the preferred stockhold- evening, and by Thursday night the whole; and to continue improvement of ers," said that "the most surprising Class headquarters in the dormitories the ALUMNI NEWS and get it into the thing about this year at Cornell is its were well populated. Reunion costumes hands of every Cornellian as the only apparent normalcy." He reported that began to appear on Thursday, and with medium of regular news of the Univer- enrolment of approximately 7,000 stu- arrival of a Scotch bagpipers' band and sity.. dents was slightly larger than ever be- a uniformed fife and drum corps which Alumni Fund Elects fore; that in spite of inevitable let-down the Class of Ί6 brought, Reunions were Wilson pointed out that the Alumni in scholastic efforts because of the pres- in full swing. A popular innovation was Fund is becoming more and more impor- ent world situation, the regular work of Friday morning bus tours of the Campus tant in the financial structure of Cornell the University had been maintained and surroundings, with seven busses tak- as return on endowment is reduced and without serious disruption. ing alumni on an eleven-mile trip. They the effect of the present national defense 4' If there are dangers to universities in were conducted by Professor Bristow emergency promises to reduce income the present situation," the President con- Adams, Agriculture Publications; Louis from tuition. For these reasons, he said, tinued, "they are in making too radical C. Boochever '12., Director of Public In- the goal of the Fund had been increased changes. I think educational institutions formation; Foster M. Coffin '12., Director this year, and under the leadership of ought to keep on educating. Sooner or of Willard Straight Hall; Professor Harold T. Edwards Ίo a new method of later we will face the problem of build- Charles L. Durham '99, Latin, Emeritus; personal solicitation by volunteer work- ing a better world. That will call for the Professor Benton S. Monroe '96, English; ers within Classes had been undertaken. utmost in brains and character. To de- and R. W. Sailor '07, editor of the He reported that the Alumni Fund under velop these in young men and women is ALUMNI NEWS. the new plan had already exceeded a large undertaking under any circum- Bailey Hall audience of some 1500 $96,000, as compared with $76,600 last stances; it is a bigger one now. Education Saturday morning heard reports of the year at the same time. Wilson pointed must not deteriorate under this extreme Alumni Association from its president, out that with the fiscal year closing June situation. We must take time to prepare Creed W. Fulton '09; of the Alumni 30, there is still time for the Fund to for the future, carry on so far as possible Fund from President Christopher W. reach its goal of $1x5,000 in unrestricted our accustomed tasks." Wilson Όo; and President Edmund E. Terming the financial record of the year Day's report of the state of the Univer- "most heartening," the President said sity. that by the end of this year the Univer- Fulton, presiding, spoke of the present sity will have received more than $z,ooo,- serious world situation and said that the ooo in'' new money.'' Although prospects

ϊ11i

Left: George L. Coleman '95 leads the orchestra during Class Reunion luncheon in Barton Hall. Center: Royal Taft, oldest living alumnus and only surviving member of the Class of '71, visits with Stoddard M. Stevens '85. Right: Senior Quartet sings at Class Day exercises on Gold win Smith portico June 15—Radford H. Severance, Gilbert H. Cobb, Raymond W. Kruse, Richard H. Lee. 460 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS for future support of endowed univer- tion, with reservation that by fall we sible no equal, in the art of educating for sities are sometimes discouraging, the may have to operate." the scientific arts. It is our hope that this President expressed his belief that Cor- "In the meantime," the President con- gift may initiate other gifts from alumni nellians will give more than they have cluded, "we must forge ahead on the and others to perpetuate the Engineering given to Cornell as they learn its story. assumption that a better world can and development of Cornell." Relatively, he said, the University has will be built, and that in the building President Day characterized the new been "starved" in the last twenty years Cornell has an important role to play. building as the first fulfillment of a —has not kept pace with other univer- . . . Here in this institution we have "dream of the future of Engineering at sities. He referred to the gift of Franklin values that lie in the great tradition of Cornell" which was "set in an illustrious W. Olin '85 of the new building for this free people, nurtured here with record of achievement in the past." He Chemical Engineering as having given a vision and extraordinary success. Here recalled that here the study of engineer- "tremendous lift" in validating a com- are cultivated those qualities of mind and ing was first recognized as worthy of mitment the University had made for a character which make life worth living. "the full resources of a great univer- new plant for the College of Engineering Cornell has demonstrated that it can at the south end of the Campus where it produce the goods of the spirit, of char- could be kept closely knit with the rest acter and of mind. That being so, the REUNION REGISTRATION of the University. future of this institution cannot be deeply Class Men Women Total Per Cent* Of Cornell's efforts for national de- challenged even in times of momentous '71. .. I 0 I fense, the President said "we have re- conflict, of extraordinary disturbances '72...... i 0 I 100 '73...... o I I sponded in every way we could." He such as these. ... So whatever the '77...... I 0 I pointed out that the ROTC had been prospects that may lie ahead, we may '78...... 2. o 1 transformed overnight from a "head- rest assured that here in this great insti- '79...... 5 I 6 ache" to a "great asset"—the envy of tution we have something that will ride '80...... o 0 0 '81...... 2. 0 2. 2.O.OO other universities and crowded in enrol- through. ..." '84...... 2. 2. 4 2.3.50 ment to the limit allowed by the War Olin Hall Ceremonies '85...... 4 0 4 11. 00 Department. He said that a second con- Cornerstone of Olin Hall of Chemical '86 ...13 0 i3 39.40 tingent of fifty Naval Reserve officers Engineering was laid June 14 by John M. '87...... i 0 I '89...... 3 o would be assigned here in July by the Olin '13, son of the donor of the build- 3 '90...... 3 o 3 Navy Department for an intensive four- ing, Franklin W. Olin '85, who was pre- '91...... 40 9 49 52-7° months' course on Diesel engines; spoke vented from attending by illness. Alumni '92.... 6 2. 8 of the extramural courses being given by in Reunion costumes, Trustees, Faculty, '93...... 4 I 5 '94...... 3 0 the College of Engineering in Buffalo, and Seniors gathered under the elms on 3 '95...... 7 0 7 Elmira, Binghamton, and Ithaca to train Central Avenue, as Olin spoke briefly of '96...... 38 II 49 2.6.1 some 1x50 men in defense industries; and his family's feeling of "gratitude to Cor- '97...... 10 I II mentioned depletion of the staff for work nell University." He recalled that his '98... 6 2. 8 ,'99- •• ... 8 o 8 in national defense. father had received his education in Όo...... 6 0 6 "Incalculable factors for next year," Civil Engineering; his brother, the late Όi ...... 62. 7 69 2.5.6 the President said, "present more varied Franklin W. Olin, Jr. '12. to whom the Όi...... 9 I 10 3-2- and difficult problems to the University building is dedicated, and a younger '03 ...... 4 I 5 i-3 '04...... 2.3 6.8 than in any year of its history. Faced with brother, Spencer T. Olin 'xi who was 4 2-7 '05 ...... 19 3 2.2. 4-5 the alternatives of either assuming that also on the platform, in Mechanical Ό6 ...47 4 51 10.6 enrolment would decrease greatly next Engineering; while he had received the '07...... 9 2. II year and making immediate and drastic degree in Chemistry. He expressed his Ό8 6 3 9 '09...... 15 2.O cuts in commitments, or of continuing father's hope that this building would 5 Ίo...... 9 4 !3 the University's constructive program be "just the beginning of a completely Ίi...... 83 12. 95 14-5 on reasonable expectation that income integrated new structure for Engineering Ίi...... 30 5 35 would not be greatly reduced, we have ... to develop here at Cornell an institu- '13..- 2.2. 3 2-5 '14...... 13 2. shaped our budget on the latter expecta- tion which has no superior, and if pos- !5 '15...... 12. 8 3o Ί6 ••2-53 32- 2.85 32..3L '17...... 17 7 2-4 Ί8...... 12. 5 17 '19...... 5 3 8 '2.0...... 2. 5 7 '2.1 ...... 92. 47 J39 I7.I '2.2.. .. 2.6 8 34 4.1 '2.3 ...... 19 17 36 3-8 '2.4...... 19 2.2. 4i 4-9 '2.5 ... 2.1 10 3i '2.6...... 0O0O 6θ 148 16.3 '2.7... II 8 I9 '2.8 6 5 II '19...... 14 5 *9 '30...... 9 8 17 '31... .102. 69 171 19.4 '32...... 5 6 II '33... ..13 9 2.2. '34...... 5 9 J4 '35... • 3 5 8 '36... ..58 53 108 11.4 '37... • 9 J5 2-4 ALUMNI PURSUE VARIED REUNION ACTIVITIES '38... . .11 Σ5 2.6 Left: Foster M. Coffin Ίx, guide of one of seven "Campus Caravan" sightseeing '39... ..52. 69 I2.I 13.0 '40... 12. J 2.6 busses, ready to start with his load from Baker Dormitories. Right: Murray N. Shelton, 4 president of the Class of Ί6, places a wreath at the memorial tablet to his former foot- TOTAL 1404 598 X002. ball team-mate, Charles Barrett Ί6, in Schoellkopf Hall, in the presence of his Class- *These Classes scheduled Reunions. mates . Fenner photos JUNE 1941 461

sity." "But to hold our place of distinc- threw into the audience. After this inter- show June 13. Last appearance of the tion in American education, it has been ruption there were more songs, Coach popular Senior Quartet of Gilbert H. clear that the existing resources of the Carl Snavely was called to his feet, Cobb, Raymond W. Kruse, Radford H. College of Engineering had to be prompt- Richard H. Lee '41 entertained with Severance and Lee also pleased the ly and substantially amplified. Thus we combined humming and whistling, and audience as did "The Singing Lesson" by dreamed dreams. Then Franklin W. Olin Gilbert H. Cobb '41 sang '' Glory Road.'' W. H. Squire, a duet sung by Dorothy gave us this reassurance of immeasurable President Day was called to the stage M. Cothran '43 and Cobb. value. His great gift defies measurement. and appeared wearing a Reunion coat of The program opened with "March On, Not only does it supply the need of mod- the Class of Ί6. He paid tribute to this Cornell" by Marcel K. Sessler '13 and ernized facilities for Chemical Engineer- Class for its service to Cornell, and spoke "Cornell Victorious" by S. Hibbard ing; it gives reassurance for the whole of the beneficial effect of such alumni Ayer, Jr. '14 played by the Instrumental Engineering College program, and comes gatherings as this. He said he was re- Club, after which Kruse led the Glee at a time when this undertaking needed assured of the future, and spoke of the Club in the "Crew Song" and "Alumni just the kind of a 'lift' that this edifice University as a great orchestra with Song." "Brothers, Sing On" by Edward gives. This building will add tremen- Trustees, Faculty, students, patrons, and Grieg and Lee's "In the Red and The dously to our whole future outlook. I alumni all playing in harmony the music White" by the Glee Club preceded Sir look forward to the time when Mr. Olin written for them by a succession of great Arthur Sullivan's "March of the Peers," can stand right here and see the work he men, beginning with Ezra Cornell and played by the Instrumental Club. Three has wrought." Andrew D. White. "A great company of numbers by the combined Clubs, "Italian scholars have composed an undying Street Song" by Victor Herbert, "Old Rally Springs Surprises symphony for this orchestra that is King Cole" arranged by Thomas Dun- After the Class dinners Saturday night, Cornell," he said. "It is part of an endur- hill, and Kruse's arrangement of "Dark Bailey Hall was crowded with alumni in ing series written by free men the world Eyes," with a mixed double quintet and colorful Reunion costumes for the great over and by the founding fathers of this noteworthy solo by Marie M. A. Buen- rally which climaxed the week-end. country. May this orchestra that is ours ning '44, completed the pre-intermission Harry V. Wade 'x6, dignified in evening learn to master it." program. dress, appeared on the stage to announce The master of ceremonies called upon Irving R. Merrill '41 led the Instru- that his host Class had planned this rally Coleman, retiring this year, and he re- mental Club in "Pavanne" by Morton to be different than all others, with sponded by leading the band in another Gould to open the concluding part. "The reading of poems, articles by the Faculty, selection. Cobb sang the'' Alumni Song, Coeds' Complaint" and "Coediquette" and several reports on Engineering re- and Butler led the gathering in the were followed by Dvorak's "Goin' search. Catcalls and whistles interrupted "Evening Song" to close the program. Home," by the combined Clubs and the his discourse, and suddenly trumpets "Alma Mater" by Clubs and audience. blared from opposite entrances and the MUSICAL CLUBS ENTERTAIN band marched to the stage from both Request performances of' Coediquette'' SCHENECTADY WOMEN sides playing "Cornell Victorious," with by Richard H. Lee '41 and its rebuttal, Madeline A. Dunsmore '2.8 is president George L. Coleman '95 leading the music "The Coeds' Complaint" by Norah of the Cornell Women's Club of Schenec- and Robert P. Butler '05 resplendent in a Johnstone-Wallace '44 and Lee, delighted tady for next year. Mrs. Walter Muir '2.6 jumper appearing to lead the audience alumni and seniors who filled Bailey Hall (Dorothy E. Saunders) '30 is secretary- in singing. Then the curtain parted to for the Musical Clubs' "Reunion Time" treasurer. show a diminutive automobile labelled "Reunion Bus" from which tumbled a succession of 'x6 men who ran across the stage to seats down front. Trumpets sounded again as the colors were brought down the aisles and the band played "The Star Spangled Banner," the audi- ence singing. Wade then called on the Senior Quar- tet, Harold B. Zook '40 with his drums and Raymond W. Kruse '41 at the piano, and Alfred F. Sulla, Jr. '1.9 with his banjo. Herbert R. Johnston '17, president of the Association of Class Secretaries, presented the Association's cup for 100 per cent Reunion attendance to Royal Taft '71, and that for largest number to Maurice W. Howe, Reunion chairman, and Weyland Pfeiffer and Mrs. Harold Flack (Evelyn M. Alspach), secretaries of the Class of Ί6. As Butler again came forward to lead LAY CORNERSTONE OF OLIN HALL OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING songs, the organ played by Professor John M. Olin '13 (at microphone, right) spoke for his father, Franklin W. Olin '85, Richard Gore seemed to go "sour," and donor of the first building of the new College of Engineering plant, who was ill. immediately a repair crew of 'x6 men Others on the platform (left to right) are Director Fred H. Rhodes, PhD '14, of the jumped to the stage, located the trouble, School of Chemical Engineering; Spencer T. Olin '2.1, another son of the donor; R. H. produced a stepladder, and went to work Shreve '02., architect of the building and of the Engineering College development; on its pipes. From offstage they produced Maxwell M. Upson '99, chairman of the Trustee committee on University develop- a huge gilded organ pipe, which fell ment; Provost H. W. Peters '14; Ezra B. Whitman Όi, chairman of the Trustee apart in their hands to disclose two committee on buildings and grounds; President Edmund E. Day; and Dean S. C. ducks and articles of feminine apparel Hollister of the College of Engineering, who presided at the exercises attended by which they hauled out with gusto and alumni, Faculty, and Seniors. Photo by Leviton '44 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Class of '37; and Morley L. Bernstein, H. MEDICAL COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT Meredith Berry, Hayden O. Evans, Rob- Sixty-Three Receive Degrees ert O. Loomis, Milton R. Porter, Preston Forty-third Commencement of the originality, honesty and a graceful pro- S. Weadon, Roscoe S. Wilcox, and Medical College in New York, June n in portionateness in understanding man." Emanuel Wolinsky of the Class of '38. the College auditorium, brought the MD Dean William S. Ladd of the Medical degree to fifty-eight men and five women. College administered the Oath of Hip- INVITE '41 WOMEN Of the graduates, seventeen had taken pocrates to the graduates, and President Alumnae of the Class of '41 will be first degrees at Cornell and the others at Edmund E. Day of the University con- guests at a buffet supper of the Cornell thirty-three other colleges and univer- ferred the degrees. Lieutenant Colonel Women's Club of New York June 2.6 at sities. Philip B. Connolly invested nine with 5:30 in the Club's rooms at the Barbizon Dr. Alan Gregg, director for the med- commissions as first lieutenants in the Hotel. Members of the Class of '40 are in ical sciences of the Rockefeller Founda- Medical Reserve Corps, US Army. charge, with Mary G. Savage as chair- tion, in his Commencement address made man and reservations in charge of a plea for humanism in present-day med- Nine Win Prizes Margaret C. Kerr, 30 Fifth Avenue, New icine. "Science offers neither meanings or Winner of the highest honor in the York City. Members of the Club will be values," he said. "We must look else- Class, the John Metcalf Polk Prize for present to advise the new graduates where for interpretations and meanings. general efficiency, Dean Ladd announced about job opportunities. Disease has many facets. Pain, disability, as Charles S. Jones of Atlanta, Ga. Sec- and death make up the most obvious ond prize went to Charles E. Holzer, Jr. SHREVE '02 HEADS AIA among them. Over these three, science of Gallipolis, Ohio, and third to A. Dale R. H. Shreve Ox, senior member of the has won and will win yet more immeasur- Console '37 of Brooklyn. William M. New York City firm of Shreve, Lamb & able victories. But disease has other Polk Prizes for efficiency in Gynecology Harmon, was elected president of the aspects: uncertainty, for example, or fear were awarded to Jones, first; Charles B. American Institute of Architects at the and shame and the distress of letting Mosher '38 of Dunkirk, second; and annual convention May 17-2.1 in Yosem- down one's fellow men. Indeed, it is Holzer, third. Gustav Seligman Prizes ite Valley and Los Angeles, Cal. Shreve these human aspects of disease which are in Obstetrics went to Eben D. Tisdale of has been a director of the Institute for the hardest to bear, for which we physi- Taunton, Mass., first, and Helen E. Dan- several years. His firm designed the new cians are most poorly prepared, and in iells of New Rochelle, second; Professor Campus development for the College of which scientific medicine has least to Whiting Prizes in Otology, to Margaret Engineering, and are architects of Olin offer. Bashford of Yonkers, first, and Richard Hall of Chemical Engineering now under 1 ' As humanism in the fifteenth century R. McCormack of Verona, N. J., second; construction. They were also architects freed man from an extreme preoccupation and the Alfred M. Michaelis Prize for for the Empire State Building, and with the exultations and the threats of efficiency in General Medicine, to John Shreve was a member of the board of the theologians," he concluded, "it J. Thorpe of Atlantic Highlands, N. J. design for the recent New York World's could serve now in the twentieth century Besides Console and Mosher, these who Fair. to counterbalance the exultations and were undergraduates at Cornell received threats of the specialists, whether they the MD: Edward C. Riley '31; Clifford CLASS OF '41 STARTS FUND be mathematicians, physicists, biologists, A. Bachrach, Wilbur M. Dixon, Oscar E. With 812. Seniors signed to make an- or psychologists. It deserves attention Goldstein, Joseph A. Leonard, Stanley nual gifts to the University, the '41 Class because it encourages independence, D. Simon, and Winthrop S. Welch of the Fund has the most pledges since Class funds were started in 1910, except only the Class of '40 which last year obtained 841. This year's Senior campaign for the Alumni Fund was led by Edward P. White, son of William C. White Ί8 of Pittsburgh, Pa., in charge of men's teams and Dorothy J. Talbert of Teaneck, N. J., in charge of women's teams. Volunteer Senior workers numbered 12.0. They called on 1,014 Classmates in all Colleges to tell them of the needs of the Univer- sity and enlist their support for the future. Captain of the leading team was MortoΛ H. Farber of Newark, whose workers signed 95 per cent of their pros- pects. Captain Margery G. Huber, daughter of William G. Huber Ό8 of Buffalo, registered for her team 91 per- cent. Other women's team captains were Eddie Burgess of Jersey City, N. J., and M. Jane Webb, daughter of James A. Webb '09 of Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Men's teams were also led by A. Harris Barber, Jr., son of the late Albert H. ALUMNI OFFICIALS GATHER AT HEASLEY HOME Barber '05 of Winnetka, 111.; Robert L. Creed W. Fulton '09, president of the Alumni Association; Walter C. Heasley, Jr. '30, Bartholomew, son of Walter L. Barthol- executive secretary, Alumni Fund; Edward E. Goodwillie Ίo, newly elected president omew '09 of Moorestown, N. J.; James of the Alumni Fund; President Edmund E. Day; Mrs. Heasley; Christopher W. Wilson E. Bennett, Jr., son of J. Eugene Bennett Όo, retiring president of the Alumni Fund; Tell Berna '12., newly elected Alumni Ίi of Poland, Ohio; Robert D. Guzewich Trustee. Photo by Leviton '44 of Adams; Philip G. Kuehn of Milwau- JUNE 19, 1941 463

should take it under an agreement to kee, Wis. N. Travers Nelson of Baltimore, furnish board of a certain quality at a Md.; Robert E. Ohaus of Irvington, N.J.; certain price per person. We should About and Jeremiah Wanderstock of New York supply all the furniture—I suppose— City. though an exception might be made as ATHLETICS to crockery. NOW, IN MY TIME! "We expect to have the house ready BASEBALL TEAM SECOND for boarders at the beginning of the first The baseball team, relinquished the By Romeyn Berry n term of 1874 ^ September (last week of) championship of the Eastern Intercol- or first of October. legiate League it gained last year when Andrew D. White, you remember, con- "How would this suit you in connec- Dartmouth won, 3-1, at Hanover June 14. cludes the Cornell chapters of the Auto- tion with the duties already spoken of? On the same day, Princeton defeated biography with these lines: The garden for vegetables conducted Yale, 5-3, to win the title for the first "During my life I have engaged, after under your direction would give you some time in the League's twelve years. the manner of my countrymen, in many advantage. On June 13, before a good-sized Re- sorts of work, have become interested in '' I regret that I am unable to give you union crowd at Hoy Field, Cornell many conditions of men, have joined in definite answers as yet. Our Exec. Com. defeated Dartmouth, 7-1, in the first of many efforts which I hope have been of meets today and I have written urging an their two games. The teams then trav- use; but most of all, I have been interested immediate decision both to them and to eled to Hanover, where Dartmouth won in the founding and maintaining of Cor- Mr. Sage. The difficulty in the committee with a pinch single in the ninth inning, nell University, and by the part I have is that the views of Mr. Sage and Mr. the hit scoring the winning run with one played in that, more than by any other Prentiss are entitled to respect and must out. work of my life, I hope to be judged." be fully considered." The game-winning hit was struck off Those are good lines. Some day they What a man-killing job must have the delivery of Walter J. Sickles '41 who, will be carved in enduring stone. They been—must be—the presidency of a uni- the day before, had held Dartmouth to were doubtless composed for that pur- versity! Responsibility down to the four hits. But the defeat was charged to pose. There's a good space left for them doormats and the parsnips in the garden; Raymond Jenkins '42. who pitched the on the granite pedestal of the statue in authority limited at every turn by custom first eight innings of the second game. front of Goldwin Smith. and tradition! No wonder Andrew D. Jenkins walked the first man, Kreter, in Just how galling and picayune the job White, once the job of "founding and the ninth, and it was Kreter who even- of "founding and maintaining" could be maintaining" had been completed in all tually scored. With Kreter on first, at times is hinted at in two letters of its essential details, was anxious to pass Sickles relieved Jenkins. Koslowski President White's which have recently on to someone else the task of getting on bunted and Sickles, trying to field the turned up. In the spring of 1874, the Uni- with Professor Prentiss and Mr. Sage, and ball, slipped and fell. The bunt was versity needed what would now be called take over the relatively simple duties of credited as a hit to Koslowski. West, a a Superintendent of Grounds, and also being Minister to Germany. In Germany pinch hitter, sacrificed the runners to someone to run the nearly-ready Sage he wouldn't have to get a man to run third and second, and Parmer, another College. In March, 1874, President White Sage College or act as chambermaid to pinch hitter, lined a single over second wrote to Mr. Vail (from the Hoffman the Campus. Dealing with Bismarck base to score Kreter with the winning House in New York): must have been child's play after Henry run. "Could you take hold at once at Sage. Cornell's two runs were scored in the grounds — walks — paths — vegetable garden — botanic garden — planning with our Special Committee (Profs. Bab- TREMAN, BERNA ALUMNI TRUSTEES cock, Prentiss, and myself) and then carrying out plans yourself at the head of your working force but under Prof. Prentiss's direction—you directing, push- ing, driving? "I do not ask that you work as a com- mon laborer, but that you handle your men as if the ground and work were your own—doing in fact what Prof. Sweet does for Prof. Morris at the Sibley workshop, and what I used to rejoice to do on the grounds of the University of Michigan in my better days—'boss' with my sleeves rolled up and coat off and spade in hand. "Prentiss is greatly absorbed in his Botanical duties and is besides in very delicate health. Moreover, the spring term is his most busy time in his own Robert E. Treman '09 Tell Berna '12 department, of course." At the annual meeting of the Cornell Alumni Association, June 14 in Bailey Hall, (It is the implication of that last para- Professor A. Wright Gibson '17, chairman of the canvassing committee, announced graph, I take it, that Professor Prentiss election of Robert E. Treman '09 and Tell Berna '12. as Alumni Trustees of the Univer- wouldn't interfere much with the job.) sity for five-year terms expiring in June, 1946. Treman received 8,781 votes to succeed A month later, President White again himself for a third term; Berna received 7,465 votes, succeeding Maurice C. Burritt Ό8 wrote to Mr. Vail and again from the whose second term expired this year. Hoffman House: The chairman reported that i2.,68ι ballots were received, of which 2.56 were declared "Mr. Sage at a recent interview invalid, leaving 12,,42.5 ballots to be counted. Besides Professor Gibson, the other mem- thought it very important that whoever bers of the canvassing committee were William R. Wigley '07, Mrs. Whiton Powell takes Sage College in direct charge (Jeannette A. Gardiner) '16, Arlene L. Nuttall '32., and Mary W. Lauman '37. 464 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS fifth inning, tying the score. Frank K. Runs batted in: Koslowski, Finneran, J. Corbett '42. of Pelham, Freshman Finneran '41 walked and Jenkins singled. Bufalino 3, Matuszczak, Scholl, Ruddy. Two- manager; Edward W. Kinsley '43 of base hits: Bufalino, Ruddy. Three-base hit: Two outs advanced the runners to third Bufalino. Sacrifices: Jones, Stillman, Ruddy, Yonkers, assistant. and second. Alva E. Kelley '41 came Matuszczak. Stolen bases: Lendo, Ochs, Lacrosse: George B. Ho well '42. of through with a double to score the two Scholl, Ruddy, Finneran. Left on bases: Dart- Schenectady, manager; Robert J. Roshirt runs. mouth 3, Cornell 7. Bases on balls: off Lendo 2., '43 of Detroit, Mich., assistant; Lynn D. Sickles i. Struck out: by Lendo 9, Sickles 8. Jenkins gave only four hits in the eight Hits: off Lendo, 12. in 7 innings, Gray none in Timmerman '42. of Lima, Ohio, Freshman innings he pitched, and walked three i inning. Losing pitcher: Lendo. Passed ball: manager; Mario L. Mercado, III '43 of men. Koslowski. Wild pitch: Lendo. Umpires: Ponce, Puerto Rico, assistant. In the Reunion game, Sickles pitched Herold and Baker. Time, 2.:o9 Golf: Samuel F. Herrick '42, of South- superbly, allowing only four hits in nine CORNELL (2.) ampton, manager. innings, walking one man, and striking AB R H PO A E The C's were awarded to: Stillman, ss 401130 out eight. Dartmouth bunched none of Ochs, 2.b 401410 TRACK its hits. Kelley, If 3 o 2. i o o John L. Ayer, John W. Borhman, Jr., Cornell, meanwhile, collected twelve Scholl, 3b 4 o o 2. 2. o Samuel D. Lambert, Jean P. Leinroth, Jr., hits off Lendo in seven innings, with Bufalino, ib 400811 Warwick McCutcheon, Benjamin Patterson, Louis C. Bufalino '42. hitting a single, Ruddy, cf 4 o o 2. o o III, Robert C. Randall, Joseph L. Rubin, Matuszczak, rf 401100 Matty L. Urbanowitz, Alexander E. Walker, triple, and double and driving in three Finneran, c 310610 Jr., Frederick W. West, and Nathaniel E. White runs. His triple accounted for the game- Jenkins, p 2. i i o -L i of the Class of '41; Frank P. Hoag, Enoch E. winning run in the sixth, and his double Sickles, p o o o o o o Hooker, Leroy B. Thompson, and Kenneth I. came in the middle of Cornell's four-run Totals 32. 2. 6a 2.5 10 2. Zeigler of the Class of '42.; and John L. Carter, Robert W. Larson, Arthur C. Smith, and rally in the seventh. a—one out when winning run was scored. Andrew J. White of the Class of '43. Last year, Cornell won the champion- DARTMOUTH (3) Twenty-seven Freshman numerals were also ship with ten victories and one defeat, AB R H PO A E awarded. with one game cancelled. This year Jones, ib 3 o o 13 o o LACROSSE Richard L. Campbell, Irving Gertzog, Princeton won with nine victories and Broberg, cf 2. o o 2. o o Orr, 2.b 401110 Donald F. Sussman, and Lloyd E. VoneifT of three defeats, Cornell finishing second Lendo, ss 400340 the Class of '41; George L. Babson, Jr., Stanley with eight and four. Kreter, rf 3 2. o i o o R. Brodhead, Edward C. Callis, Robert O. Dame, Arthur N. Foster, Gordon H. Hines, Standing of the teams : Koslowski, c 4 i 2. 3 i o Daniels, If 2. o i i i o and Robert B. Snyder of the Class of '42.; and W L PC b—West oooooo Edwin P. Clement, James E. Keats, Robert A. Princeton 9 3 .750 Brown, 3b 2. o o 2. 3 o Moore, William J. Pape, and Donald E. Cornell 8 4 .667 c—Farmer i o i o o o Webster of the Class of '43. Sexton, p 301030 Twenty-five Freshman numerals were also Dartmouth 7 5 .583 awarded. Yale 5 5 .500 Totals 2.8 3 6 2.7 13 o BASEBALL .400 b—batted for Daniels in ninth, Frank K. Finneran, Alva Kelley, Walter J. Harvard 4 6 c—batted for Brown in ninth. Pennsylvania 4 8 .333 Matuszczak, Michael J. Ruddy, Walter Scholl, Cornell ooo 02.0 ooo—2. Walter J. Sickles, and Edgar W. Tucker of the Columbia 3 9 .2.50 Dartmouth 02.0 ooo ooi—3 Class of '41; Louis C. Bufalino, Robert C. In a non-League game on Hoy Field Ochs, Ronald E. Stillman, Harry L. Turner, Runs batted in: Koslowski, Sexton, Kelley 2.: Leo Hamalian, Raymond Jenkins, and Philip June lo, Cornell defeated the University Farmer. Two-base hit: Kelley. Three-base hit, Smith of the Class of '42.; and William J. of Virginia, 10-8. Cornell led, 10-0, at Orr. Sacrifices: Broberg, Brown, West. Stolen Andrews '43. ? base: Daniels. Left on bases: Cornell 6, Dart- Twenty-three Freshman numerals were also the end of the fourth inning, but the mouth 6. Bases on balls: off Jenkins 3, Sexton visitors rallied. Philip Smith '41., Sickles, awarded. 4. Struck out: by Jenkins 5, Sexton 4. Hits: off TENNIS and Jenkins shared the pitching assign- Jenkins, 4 in 8 innings (none out in ninth), Kennedy Randall, Jr., William E. Gifford, Sickles 2. in y$ inning. Losing pitcher: Jenkins. ment, and Kelley and Walter J. Matusz- Howard S. Dye, John T. Riday, and Louis C. czak '41 collected two hits apiece. Wild pitch: Jenkins. Umpires: Gardella and Boochever, Jr., of the Class of '41; John M. Whelan. Time, 1:44. Hansen, Jerome I. Lieberthal, and John R. Box scores of the League games : Dingle of the Class of '42.; and John E. Slater, CORNELL (7) NAME MANAGERS, AWARD Cs JΓ '43- AB R H PO A E The Athletic Council announced last Six Freshman numerals were also awarded. Stillman, ss 4 o 0 2. I o week awards of 2.0 track C's, 16 lacrosse, GOLF Ochs, 2.b 5 I 2. 4 2. 0 15 baseball, 9 tennis, and 6 golf. One John C. Sterling, Jr., Harry L. Bill, Jr., and Kelley, If 4 I I I 0 0 Sidney B. Slocum of the Class of '41; and Irv- Scholl, b 2. I I 2. o Varsity skiing letter, to Giltner J. 3 3 ing R. Mitchell, Thomas W. Milligan, and Bufalino, ib 4 2. 3 IO o 0 Knudson '41 of Ithaca, son of Professor Clifford A. Stanton, Jr., of the Class of '43. Ruddy, cf 3 I 2. 0 0 0 Lewis Knudson, PhD Ίi, Botany, was Six Freshman numerals were also awarded. rf 2. I 0 0 o Matuszczak, o also announced. Finneran, c 4 o I 9 I o Sickles, p _4 o I 0 2. o The following managers were named as TRACK MEN ACTIVE the result of competitions: Captain-elect of the 1941 track team is Totals 33 7 12. 2-7 ~8 0 Baseball: William E. Smith '42. of Rio Kenneth I. Ziegler '42. of White Plains, DARTMOUTH (i) de Janeiro, Brazil, manager; George B. AB R H PO A E quarter- and half-miler who also ran on Jones, ib 3 o 0 II o 0 Marchev '43 of LaGrange, 111., assistant; the mile relay team during the last West, rf 4 0 0 I 0 0 John H. Coyne '42. of Wilmette, 111., indoor and outdoor season. Zeigler, who Orr, 2.b 4 0 0 2. 2. 0 Freshman manager; and Hugh N. Bennett succeeds Robert C. Randall '41 of West Broberg, cf I 0 I 0 3 o '43 of Poland, Ohio, assistant. Branch, Mich., has been timed in 0:49 Lendo, p-ss o I o 2. o 3 or tne Daniels, If 3 o o o 0 o Track: Frank H. Orbison '42. of for 440 yards and 1155.5 ^ half-mile Gray, p 0 0 , 0 0 0 0 Appleton, Wis., manager; Robert H. run. Koslowski, c 3 o 2. 9 I I Antell '43 of Elmira, assistant; James G. Four Cornellians won Niagara District Brown, 3b 2. o 0 0 0 3 Tripp, Jr., '42. of East Orange, N. J., AAU championships in a track meet Farmer, If I o o 0 0 o Dewey, ss 2. o I 0 0 o Freshman manager; David R. Taylor '43 June 13 at the University of Rochester Kreter, 3b I o o 0 I o of Plainfield, N. J., assistant. sponsored by the Rochester Democrat and

I Tennis: Robert F. MacFarland '42. of Chronicle Athletic Association. Totals 2-9 4 2-4 9 I Cornell oio 002. 4ox — 7 Utica, manager; Frederick J. Anderson George A. Knoerl '43 won the 12.0- Dartmouth 010 000 000 1 '43 of New Rochelle, assistant; William yard high hurdles in 0:15.7 and the JUNE 1941 465

zzo-yard low hurdles in 0:2.5, Arthur C. times since it was opened April 15. Dean of the Faculty, it was proposed that Smith '43 captured the 440 in 0:50.4, Undergraduate memberships during the the new official be ex-officio chairman of John L. Ayer '41 won the two-mile run spring term totalled 130. the Faculty committee on student activ- in 9:35.5, and Captain Randall was first Captain-elect Peter M. Wolff '4z of the ities, with "informal advisory relation- in the 2.2.0 in 0:2.2..!. football team is walking with a cane ship to student social life, housing, Other Cornell place winners were after an operation for removal of a knee fraternities, student organizations, inter- Charles E. Shaw, Jr. '43, second in the cartilage. Trainer Frank Kavanagh has ests, and activities" and that he be re- loo-yard dash and third in the 2,2.0; prescribed special exercises for him for sponsible for "coordinating and, in con- Frank P. Hoag *4x, third in the mile; the summer. junction with existing agencies, for Zeigler, second in the 880, and a relay Trainer Frank Kavanagh will partici- administering the induction of students, team, second in the ι,y6o-yard run. pate in or attend twelve coaching schools including procedures for orientation and during the summer, from Brooklyn to as assistance of new students; scholarships POUGHKEEPSIE DRAWINGS far west as Denver, Colo. and other financial aids; counseling of In the nine-crew varsity race of the Carl Snavely, football coach, will join students; personnel statistics and in- Intercollegiate Rowing Association re- Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern and Fritz formation." gatta at Poughkeepsie June 2.5, Cornell Crisler of Michigan, in conducting a will row in Lane 7. Drawings placed the coaching school at Northwestern this LACKAWANNA CLUB ELECTS Junior Varsity crew in Lane 6 and the summer. Lackawanna Cornell Club of New Freshmen in Lane 2.. The lanes are Jersey has elected as president for next numbered from the west shore to the NEW MEN'S COUNSELOR year A. Mortimer Erskine '14; vice- middle of the river. Trustees Fill Office president, George B. Webber 'z3; secre- The lanes for the races: tary-treasurer, Daniel T. Gilmartin, Jr. The University Board of Trustees at its Varsity: i, Washington; z, Rutgers; Ί8. More than sixty Cornellians and meeting Commencement Day appointed 3, MIT; 4, Columbia; 5, Wisconsin; 6, their guests attended the annual spring to the newly created office of Counselor Syracuse; 7, Cornell; 8, California; 9, meeting and dinner at the Canoe Brook of Men Students, Donald H. Moyer. Princeton. Country Club May 16. Speakers were The appointment is effective July i. Junior Varsity: i and z, blank; 3, Co- Judge Davis of Summit and Edward E. lumbia; 4, California; 5, Washington; Conroy 'zo, head of the FBI in New Jer- 6, Cornell. sey. Herbert F. Cox, Jr. ^3 presided, and Freshman: i, blank; z, Cornell; 3, Co- recited with pride the accomplishments lumbia; 4, Wisconsin; 5, Syracuse; 6, of Joseph N. Cieri, Jr. '43, Daniel T. Princeton; 7, MIT. Gilmartin III '43, and Allan W. Trimpi The two-mile Freshman race will '44 to whom the Club has made grants start at 4:45 p.m., the three-mile Junior at the University. Varsity at 5:45, and the four-mile Varsity at 6:45. Referee this year will be Howard REUNION SHOW A RIOT Robbins, former Syracuse oarsman, se- The Dramatic Club's presentation of lected by the stewards to succeed Julian James Thurber's and Elliot Nugent's W. Curtiss of Yale. riotous comedy of college life, "The The regatta will be conducted for the Male Animal," was hugely enjoyed by first time by the Central Office for Inter- capacity audiences in the Willard Straight collegiate Athletics with which the In- Theater for its two performances during tercollegiate Rowing Association is now Senior Week and Reunions. affiliated. James Lynah '05, Director of Frederick M. Shelley III *4z was out- Physical Education and Athletics, is standing as the persecuted professor of Cornell's member of the IRA board of English composition, Tommy Turner, stewards. John L. Collyer '17 will repre- both drunk and sober, and Gay Churchill sent Cornell in the referee's boat. '41 outdid her previous talented perform- Cornell crews started daily double ances as his wife. Charlotte Adelman '41 practices at the close of examinations was a convincing Cleota, the Negro maid, and went to Poughkeepsie June 15. Moyer (above) is a graduate of Mont- and Dean Damon was realistic as played clair (N. J.) High School, and received by John F. Cushman '44. The performance ODDS AND ENDS the SB degree with honors at Harvard of Philip A. Kilbourne '43 as the student Jerome L Lieberthal '4z of Brooklyn in i^zy. The next year, as research assist- editor was nicely contrasted with that of

will captain the i94z tennis team, suc- ant to the Harvard committee on voca- Henry kA. Supplee '4z as Wally Myers, ceeding Kennedy Randall, Jr. '41 of tional guidance and placement, he the college football hero, and Jerome J. Staten Island, who has served two years,. worked at the University of Michigan in Hoffman '44 was properly raucous as the Lieberthal played both singles and psychology, sociology, and vocational athletic-minded trustee. doubles this season. guidance, receiving the MA at Michigan Direction was by Professor Walter H. Randall and his doubles partner, Wil- in i9z8. Since 19^.9, he has been assistant Stainton '19, and the remarkably effec- liam E. Gifford '41 of Cleveland Heights, director of the Harvard Alumni Place- tive settings were designed after the New Ohio, will compete in the Eastern and ment Service. York production by Herbert Phillippi, National Intercollegiates. Randall and The Trustees authorized appointment Grad. Gifford have played at No. i and No. z of a Counselor of Students two years ago, With the program was distributed an in singles the last two searsons. The Na- following a recommendation from the interesting "Letter to the 1500 Former tional tournament will be held June Z3~ Faculty endorsed by President Day. A Members" of the Dramatic Club, out- z8 at the Merion Cricket Club, Philadel- Faculty committee had defined his duties lining the year's work and program of the phia, and the Eastern tournament June as "to promote the effectiveness toward Club and the University Theatre. Un- 3o-July 6at the Montclair, N. J., Athletic educational objectives of all enterprises doubtedly, this may be obtained by Club. in the University, aside from the strictly alumni who write for it to Professor The new University Golf Club course scholastic functions entrusted to the Alex M. Drummond, Director of the has been played approximately 3,000 various Faculties." Responsible to the University Theatre. 466 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Come back to Cornell as often as you The Trustees appointed to endowed CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS can. Get the habit; you will enjoy it! chairs Lane Cooper as John Wendell An- FOUNDED 1899 Keep up your Cornell friendships, and derson Professor of English Language make new ones. and Literature; George H. Sabine '03, G. 3 EAST AVENUE ITHACA, N. Y. As the years go on, such a program of Watts Cunningham, PhD Ό8, and Edwin Published weekly during the University continued close relation with Cornell A. Burtt, Susan E. Linn Professors of year, monthly in July and August: will enrich your lives as few other Philosophy; Harry Caplan Ί6, Gold win thirty-five issues annually. things can do. Smith Professor of Classical Languages Owned and published by the Cornell Alumni CREED W. FULTON '09 and Literatures; Julian P. Bretz, Goldwin Association under direction of a committee President, Cornell Alumni Association Smith Professor of American History; composed of R. W. Sailor '07, Phillips Wyman '17, and Walter C. Heasley, Jr. '30. Officers of Frederick G. Marcham, Goldwin Smith the Association: Creed W. Fulton '09, 907 Professor of English History; and John Fifteenth St., N.W., Washington, D. C., presi- FACULTY APPOINTMENTS G. B. Hutchins, Sophie Washburn French dent; Emmet J. Murphy '2,1, 3 East Ave., Trustees Fill Places Instructor in Economics. Ithaca, secretary; Archie C. Burnett '90, New heads of two Departments were 7 Water St., Boston, Mass., treasurer. Edward K. Graham, PhD '38, Acting appointed by the University Board of Secretary of the University this year, was Subscription: $4 a year in U. S. and possessions; Trustees meeting in Ithaca June 16. Dr. appointed Secretary. Charles W. Jones, foreign, $4.30. Life subscription, $75. Single copies, David P. Barr Ίi becomes professor of i/ cents. Subscriptions are renewed annually unless PhD '3X5 who has been a member of the cancelled. Medicine and head of the Department English Department since 1936, was ad- of Medicine in the Medical College in Editor-in-chief R. W. SAILOR '07 vanced from assistant professor to associ- New York. Dr. Edward K. Brown comes Managing Editor H. A. STEVENSON '19 ate professor of English. John M. Sitton from the University of Toronto to be Assistant Editor M. G. TILLINGHAST '40 was appointed assistant professor of Fine professor of English and chairman of the Office Manager RUTH RUSSELL '31 Arts in the College of Architecture; Dr. English Department. James D. Hardy becomes assistant pro- Contributors: Dr. Barr was born in Ithaca and en- fessor of Physiology in the Medical Col- ROMEYN BERRY '04 L. C. BOOCHEVER Ίx tered Arts in 1907 from Ithaca High lege in New York; and Dr. John M, Wal- f W. J. WATERS x7 School, receiving the AB in 1911 and the lace was appointed resident physician at Printed at The Cayuga Press, Ithaca, N.Y. MD in 1914 at the Medical College. the Infirmary. From I9i6-x4 he was instructor and as- sistant professor of Medicine in the Med- NEXT NEWS IN JULY ical College, held a research fellowship COMING EVENTS This is the last weekly number of the from 1919-2.2., and was assistant physi- Time and place of regular Club luncheons are printed ALUMNI NEWS for this college year. cian at Bellevue Hospital. Since 19x4, he separately as we have space. Notices of other Cornell Next issue will be mailed July 17. It will has been Busch Professor of Medicine at events, both in Ithaca and abroad, appear below. Contributions to this column must be received on contain Class Reunion pictures and ac- Washington University and physician- or before Thursday to appear the next Thursday. counts of Reunions written by Class in-chief at Barnes Hospital in St. Louis, correspondents. Mo. He received the honorary Doctor of WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2.5 We shall publish again in mid-August, Letters at Central College, Fayette, Mo., Poughkeepsie: Luncheon of former oarsmen, and resume regular Thursday publication in 192.9. He is a Fellow and member of Nelson House, 12. Intercollegiate Rowing Association regatta, September 2.5. the board of regents of the American 4:45 College of Physicians, member of the THURSDAY, JUNE 2.6 TO THE CLASS OF 1941: American Society for Clinical Investiga- New York City: Cornell Women's Club buffet You are now members of the Cornell tion and the council on pharmacy and supper for '41 women, Hotel Barbizon, 5:30 Alumni Association. Although you have chemistry of the American Medical MONDAY, JULY 7 left a phase of your Cornell life that you Association, the American Board of In- Ithaca: Summer Session begins will always remember with pleasure, a ternal Medicine, and other professional FRIDAY, AUGUST 15 new and permanent life as a Cόrnellian, societies. As an undergraduate, he was a Ithaca: Summer Session ends full of pleasure and solid satisfaction, member of the Glee Club, Mandolin WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17 awaits only your acceptance and active Club, and Varsity fencing team. His Ithaca: Law School summer term ends participation. brother is Joseph S. Barr Ί8. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 Ithaca: Freshman camps for men and women As an alumnus, each of you has the Dr. Brown has been professor of Eng- sponsored by CURW open opportunity to become a life partner lish at Toronto since 1938, having re- MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2.2. with your University in a great adven- ceived the AB there in 19x6 and taught Ithaca: University registration begins ture. In partnership with Cornell, you there since 1919 except 1935-37 when he THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2.5 can contribute effectively to the preserva- was professor of English and chairman Ithaca: Instruction begins tion and improvement of the society of of the department at the University of SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4 which you and yours are a part. Manitoba. Two summers, he was visiting Ithaca: Football, Syracuse, Schoellkopf Field In company with the nearly 60,000 professor at the University of Minnesota, SATURDAY, OCTOBER n Cambridge, Mass.: Football, Harvard members of the Cornell Alumni Associa- and last summer was Frederick Ives Car- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18 tion, may I express the hope that you penter Visiting Professor of English at Baltimore, Md.: Football, US Naval Academy will take active part in the Association's the University of Chicago. With a govern- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 program. ment bursary and a Massey Foundation Ithaca: Football, Colgate, Schoellkopf Field I urge you to participate in and sup- Fellowship he entered the University of SATURDAY, NOVEMBER i port the activities of your Class and of Paris and received the diplome d'etudes New York City: Football, Columbia, Baker your local Cornell Club. superieures in 192.7 and the degree of doc- Field SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 Read your ALUMNI NEWS regularly, teur-de-lettres in 1935. He is joint editor of Ithaca: Football, Yale, Schoellkopf Field contribute to its pages, and urge other the University of Toronto Quarterly and SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 Cornellians to become subscribers. The a member of the advisory board of the Ithaca: Football, Dartmouth, Schoellkopf NEWS is our only regular medium of Canadian Poetry Magazine; has pub- Field keeping in touch with Cornell and with lished extensively on English and Ameri- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Ί.Ί. Philadelphia, Pa.: Football, Pennsylvania, each other. Its value increases as it re- can literature, his chief interest centering Franklin Field ceives wider support from more alumni. in literary criticism. JUNE 19, 1941 467 ON THE CAMPUS AND DOWN THE HILL CLASS DAY Sunday evening was a REUNION LUNCHEONS were served feature of the last Senior singing. On a QUICK CHANGES come over the in Barton Hall to 990 persons on Friday platform erected in front of Goldwin Campus in a certain four days every and ^,385 on Saturday, under supervision Smith Hall, Jack C. Antrim, president June. Even long-time residents never of Mrs. Anna Fielden Grace Ίo, Univer- of the Class, called upon Robert C. cease to marvel at the speed of trans- sity Manager of Residential Halls. Graham and Marjorie H. Lee to read the formation and retransformation in this Class histories. Class oration was by season. Finals end, and for two days SEVERAL CORNELLIANS travelled Herbert L. Abrams, and Walter J. alumni take over the Hill and town. Sud- considerable distances to come back for Sickles passed on the Class pipe to Fred- denly, Sunday morning, no more Re- their Class Reunions. Arturo Rodriguez erick M. Shelley III '42.. Later, Senior union costumes are seen, the dorms are '91 appeared a few days early with a new women held their traditional procession empty, and black-gowned Seniors quietly car bearing Puerto Rico license 1891. and sang in the dusk of the court at walk about the Campus with their fami- He flew from his home in San Juan to Balch Hall. lies. Commencement comes, and within Detroit in twenty-seven hours; recalled an hour the place is deserted. The recur- that when he first came to Cornell fifty- CORNELL UNIT of twenty flying cadets ring miracle tells that summer is upon us. four years ago to enter Civil Engineer- for the Army Air Corps has been en- ing, the journey took eight days. An- listed from Seniors and undergraduates other from Puerto Rico was Reinaldo by Captain O'Farrell Knight who has practice laboratory for the Department Ramirez Ί6, and the largest Reunion been stationed at Barton Hall these last of Education; as a poignant reminder of Class also had Loren J. Mead from few weeks. It is likely, he says, that a the past and one calculated to create a Shanghai, R. Alexander Anderson from second unit may be formed this week. sense of consecration, together with a Honolulu, and J. Arthur Whitecotton Cornell is the first university in the humble and a contrite heart, in unborn from occupied Paris. Professor J. Maur- Second Corps Area to form such a unit. generations of rural school teachers." icio Alvarez '2.9 of the University of San Its men will be kept together through Domingo was here for his first visit since UNITED SERVICE Organizations cam- seven months of training before they re- graduation. paign in Ithaca and Tompkins County ceive commissions as second lieutenants totalled contributions of more than $5,- in the Army Air Corps Reserve, to be SPHINX HEAD alumni, meeting June 15 700 for operating service clubs near ordered immediately to active duty. at the society's Tomb, elected Hosea C. camps and training stations. Professor Ballou 'zo, president, succeeding Thomas Dexter S. Kimball, Engineering, Emeri- I. S. Boak '14 who served for eleven SCIENTISTS and educators from all over tus, was honorary chairman, with Gerald the country are gathering here June 19-11 years. New vice-president is Professor C. Williams '2.0 a member of the executive Asa C. King '99; secretary, Charles E. for the eighteenth annual colloid sym- committee. Randall J. LeBoeuf, Jr. '19 posium of the American Chemical Soci- Dykes '36; and Hugh E. Weatherlow Ό6 was secretary of the New York State was re-elected treasurer. A speaker at the ety, this year honoring Professor Wilder campaign organization. D. Bancroft, Physical Chemistry, Emeri- meeting was Adelbert L. Eastman '91, a founder of the society. tus. Professor Bancroft gave the opening CORNELLIANS expected to attend the address, surveying "Thirty Years of Col- national convention of Zeta Psi here QUILL AND DAGGER at Sunday loid Chemistry'' and was guest of honor June z6-2.8 include several former grand morning breakfast in Willard Straight at a dinner at the Ithaca Hotel. officers of the fraternity : James B. Fenton Hall re-elected its alumni officers: George '98 and Paul A. Schoellkopf Ό6, national F. Rockwell '13, president; Louis C. SAGE CHAPEL CHOIR officers for next secretaries; Harold D. North '07, ser- Boochever Ίz, secretary; and Professor year will all be Juniors. They are George geant-at-arms; and Trustees Walter S. Charles V. P. Young '99, treasurer. L. Swallow of West field, N. J., president; Wing '07, Edmund R. Bowden '14, Elizabeth A. Call of Batavia, vice-presi- Chester M. Robbins Ί8, Frank B. Bate- REUNION VISITOR, seen enjoying the dent; and W. Edward Herrmann of man '19, and William E. Frenaye '2.2,. Dramatic Club's production of "The Garden City, secretary-treasurer. The fraternity has previously met at Male Animal" from a front row, was Cornell in 1873 an Professor William Strunk, Jr., PhD '96, EIGHT-SQUARE SCHOOLHOUSE, red English, Emeritus. He now lives in brick landmark on the back road to "C" CLUB directors, meeting at Alumni Princeton, N. J. Etna, will be closed next year and children House June 13, elected Tell Berna '12. of the district will go by bus to the cen- president of the Club; James E. Bennett PI DELTA GAMMA, women's journal- tral school in Dryden. Romeyn Berry '04 Ίi, vice-president; and Charles E. Dykes istic honor society, has elected Marie C. points out in the Ithaca Journal that it is '36, secretary-treasurer. A meeting of the Call '42. of Batavia, Winona W. Chambers "the oldest educational institution in a "C" Club was set for Willard Straight '42. of White Plains, Phyllis V. Stevenson county whose principal industry has be- Hall after the Dartmouth football game, '42. of Ithaca, Barbara J. Fishkind '43 of come education. It was fifty years old November 15. South Orange, N. J., E. Ann Nash '43 of when Cornell University was chartered. Armonk, and Marjorie A. Seekins '43 of Mary Ann Wood, wife of Ezra Cornell, ATHLETIC OFFICE calculated closely Lachute Mills, Quebec. learned her multiplication tables there this season's requirement of baseballs, and how to spell Constantinople and but calculations were nearly upset by SIGMA DELTA CHI, national profes- Mississippi." "It would be a pleasant avid alumni fans who attended the Re- sional journalism fraternity, has elected thing,'' he avers,'' if the little brick octa- union game with Dartmouth. Report is as a professional member Lieutenant gon, with all its memories and associa- that fourteen new balls were used in that Philip L. Loomis '37, publisher of the tions, might be kept as an historical game, and only by dint of sending corn- Homer Advertiser now on duty with the monument; preferably on its present site pets into the stands to trade used balls ROTC. New undergraduate members are unchanged. If that's impossible, a second for new ones caught by the fans was the Henry E. Otto, Jr. '42. of Richmond Hill, choice would be to move it lovingly, management able to end the home season James B. Tucker ''42. of Santa Ana, Cal., brick by brick, to the Campus of Cornell with one unused ball on hand. It's the J. Basil Abbink '43 of Larchmont, and and there restore it as an exhibit and a custom here now to throw them back! Alan J. Gould '43 of Port Washington. 468 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Maternity Hospital which he had helped to found. During World War I, he served NECROLOGY in Palestine with the first Hadassah Concerning medical unit. THE FACULTY '84 BAgr—NELSON ACKLEY WELLES, '04, '05 MD—DR. ALBERT NEWELL February 2.6, 1941, in Elmira, after a BENEDICT, June 3, 1941, in Yonkers of a brief illness. He entered Agriculture in heart attack. He entered the Medical Col- PRESIDENT EDMUND E. DAY and 1880 from Elmira Free Academy. He had lege in 1900 from Trinity School, New Wendell L. Willkie spoke at the i7oth engaged in lumbering and timber grow- York City; interned at Bellevue Hospital. anniversary meeting of the Society of the ing; lived for a while in Wyalusing, Pa., He was a staff surgeon at St. John's New York Hospital June 12. in New York and since 1908, in Elmira. Senior member Riverside Hospital, Yonkers, later join- City. The oldest volunteer organization of his Class, and known to his Classmates ing the Arlington Chemical Co. of which of its kind in America, the Society ob- as "Lord Nelson," he attended many he was president at his death. He was tained a charter from King George III in recent Reunions. also a trustee of the Surdna Foundation, 1771; now operates the New York and a holding company for charities created '97 ME(EE)—WELLINGTON WESLEY affiliated hospitals and is associated with by his father-in-law, the late John E. KUNTZ, June 6, 1941, in^Treichler's, near the Cornell Medical College in New York. Andrus of Yonkers. During World War I, Allentown, Pa., after a long illness. After he was a captain in the Medical Corps H. EDWARD BABCOCK, chairman of the a term with the Ingersoll-Rand Co. in attached to the io7th Infantry in France. Board of Trustees, was awarded the Easton, Pa., he joined the armor plate honorary degree, Doctor of Agriculture, plant of the Bethlehem Steel Co., and was Ίo—HOBART CONE YOUNG, June 7, at the June 14 commencement of Michi- loaned to the Russian Government for a 1941, in Pittsburgh, Pa., after a short gan State College. year after the Russo-Japanese War to help illness. In 1906 he entered Agriculture PROFESSOR RICHARD BRADFIELD, Soil design and build a modern navy. On his from Batavia High School as a special Technology, was awarded the honorary return he became superintendent of the student, and remained four years. He had DSc June 9 at the commencement of Atlas Cement Co. and later of the Mauser been with the Bell Telephone Co. in Milling Co. in Treichler's. He retired last Pennsylvania since 1910, had long lived Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio. year because of ill health. Widow, the in Philadelphia where he was a vice- PROFESSOR RICHARD PARMENTER '17, former Margaret P. Coppins '96; daugh- president of the company, and was most Psychology, on leave for active duty as ter, Janet Z. Kuntz '2.4; sons, David P. recently general commercial manager of lieutenant in the US Navy, has been in Kuntz 'x6, W. Wesley Kuntz 'x8. Class the western area. In 1910 he won the Ithaca recently, recovering from an opera- baseball. intercollegiate cross country champion- tion. He expected to return to Boston, ship, was captain of track and cross '97 AB—NEWELL LYON, June 6, 1941, Mass., this week to resume command of country. Alpha Zeta, Sphinx Head, in Grand Beach, Mich. A native of mine sweepers in the First Naval District. m Aleph Samach, Scarab, Hebs-sa. Ithaca, he entered Arts in 1893 fr° Two SECTIONS of the annual meeting of Ithaca High School; was admitted to the 'xi—EDMUND CARNWATH DALZELL, the Society for the Promotion of Engi- Bar in 1898 and received the LLB at New May 3, 1941, in Ben Avon, Pa., of heart neering Education June i.^-'L'j in Ann York Law School in 1899. Until 1913 he disease. He enrolled in Sibley College in Arbor, Mich., will be led by Cornell pro- practiced law in New York City, then be- 1917 from Ben Avon High School; re- fessors. Dr. Arthur S. Adams, Assistant came upper New York State manager of mained two years. He was an executive Dean of Engineering, will be chairman the White Motor Co. He represented this with the home insulation division of the of the section on mechanics and Professor firm in Kansas City, Mo., Chicago, 111., Johns-Manville Sales Corp. in Pittsburgh, William E. Stanley, Civil Engineering, and went to Cleveland, Ohio, as vice- Pa., and had formerly been with the Pitts- will preside over the section on sanitary president in 19x7, resigning in 1931. He burgh Dry Goods Co. Phi Delta Theta. engineering. John W. Parker Ό8, vice- retired several years ago. He belonged to president and chief engineer of Detroit Alpha Delta Phi of which his father, '2.9—LESLIE Voss BERGMANN, Septem- ber z8, 1940, in Lancaster, Pa. He enrolled Edison Co., will address the general Marcus Lyon, a Yale graduate, was a session June 2.6; George W. Case, MCE founder of the Cornell chapter. Sons, in Sibley College in 1915 from Brooklyn Technical High School; remained four Ίx, of the Federal Security Agency, will Philip S. Lyon '2.7, Robert N. Lyon 'x9. speak on '' The Plan and Purpose of Engi- Sphinx Head, Quill Club, Glee Club years. Until 1936 he was a designer and engineer with the International Business neering Defense Training Courses in president, Musical Clubs, Sun, Era, Sav- Drawing," and Professor Francis M. age Club. Machines Corp. in Endicott; had since been a project engineer with the Arm- Dawson, MCE '13, of the University of '97—DORRENCE MEYERS PLACE, May strong Cork Co., Lancaster, Pa. Widow, Iowa will discuss relationships between 13,1941. He prepared at Bishop's College, the former Harriet C. Field '34. universities and commercial laboratories Quebec, Canada; entered Architecture in on cooperative research. an '39 BS—JOHN DALEY ROONEY, killed 1893 d remained two years. After work PROFESSOR LELAND E. WEAVER Ί8, as a broker in Chicago, 111., he became June 5, 1941, in an airplane crash in the Bristol hills near Canandaigua. He Poultry Husbandry Extension, is re- cashier of the Associated Manufacturing recovering at the Parker Memorial Co. of Waterloo, Iowa, in 1911; in 1914 entered Agriculture in 1935 from Minoa High School. He taught agriculture and Hospital, Sayre, Pa., from a recent was business manager of the Waterloo operation. Times Tribune, and retired because of ill was football coach at Wellsville High health in 1914. Delta Kappa Epsilon, School until last fall, when he resigned PROFESSOR WILLIAM I. MYERS '14, Agri- Masque. to join the Naval Air Corps. He had been cultural Economics, and Mrs. Myers stationed at Pensacola, Fla., and was left June 9 for Fort. Collins, Colo., where '02., '04 MD—DR. ABE MAURICE HIL- awaiting transfer to Norfolk, Va., as a Professor Myers will teach a three- KOWICH, June 7, 1941, at his home, 315 flying instructor. He was flying to Wells- weeks' course in farm finance at Colorado Central Park West, New York City, of a ville with a friend; apparently became State College. Enroute, they were to heart attack. He interned at Beth-Israel lost, and crashed in a heavy fog. Lacrosse, stop in Lawrence, Kans., where Professor Hospital, practiced in New York City, football, Ho-Nun-De-Kah, Round-up Myers spoke at a dinner of the Kansas was, at his death, consulting obstetrician Club. State Bankers' Association. at the Beth-Israel Hospital and the Jewish JUNE 19, 1941 469 NEWS OF THE NEWEST ALUMNI CLASS This is the first ALUMNI NEWS of a year's subscription presented to each member of the Class of '41 by the University. For this issue, therefore, our usual section "Concerning the Alumni," is replaced with news of the after-graduation plans of many members of the Class, written by their Class secretaries. Their regular Class columns will appear regularly in succeeding issues. Women The '41 Class Secretaries Men By Ruth E. Cothran, Class Secretary By Raymond W. Kruse, Class Secretary Martha Van Rensselaer Hall, Ithaca, N. Y. St. Davids, Pennsylvania So begin our years together as alumni. Here goes a first attempt at a weekly I'll try always to pass on the news faith- column in the ALUMNI NEWS. I've got fully and discreetly to you of the Class all kinds of news at the present time of '41 and to the other ALUMNI NEWS about a lot of '4iers, but we're liable to readers. If you'll keep me informed of run out after a while, so please keep us changes in your own address, new jobs, posted as to what you're doing. No doubt marriages, and additions to your family, the draft boards will find good pickings as well as news you hear about other in this Class and when they pick, let us members of our Class, we'll keep our know where you'll be. column buzzing, and we'll all be up-to- Let's take a look at what some of the date when we meet again in a group— RUTH E. COTHRAN RAYMOND W. KRUSE Class planned to do after the final step in 1943! ELEANORE WEARNE is planning to at- June 16: More people are planning interesting tend the Yale School of Nursing at New RICHARD L. STIMSON has a job with jobs for themselves for next year! Haven, Conn. the Lockheed Aircraft Corp. in Burbank, FLORENCE MILLER will do graduate BETTY TURVEREY is being married June Cal. work at the New York School of Retail- 2.1 to Louis J. Cornish, Jr. of Ithaca. ROBERT J. HOYLE plans to join the ing and will live at home, 607 West End Mrs. ROBERT L. WIGGANS, known as Remington Arms Co., Inc., in Bridge- Avenue, New York City. DOT TALBERT before June 14, is living at port, Conn. GRACE MOAK is marrying SIDNEY Poplar Ridge, helping Bob ('40) raise JOHN D. HOLDEN will be an assistant MEISEL '37 June 2.2.. He is with the certified seed corn and soy beans on their in plant breeding at Floradale Farm of Capital Paper Co. of New York City. two big farms. W. Atlee Burpee Seed Co. in Lompoc, They'll honeymoon on Lake Memphre- AGNES CLARK will be a home manage- Cal. magog, Quebec, at Grace's summer ment supervisor in the Farm Security JOSEPH S. HILBERT has a graduate home, after which they plan to live in Administration, but for a while she'll be assistantship at Boston University for the Brooklyn. at Franklin Street, Skaneateles. coming summer. ROSALIND HEATH will teach home eco- MARTHA CROSS is teaching home eco- GEORGE C. HESSNEY plans to go into nomics at Canaseraga High School. nomics in Belmont High School. the chemical department of the Goodrich JANET HEANEY is going to be serving FELICIA ROG plans to teach French and Rubber Co. in Akron, Ohio. her internship as a student dietitian at Latin at the Tully Central School. HARRY J. HENNESSY is going to con- the Hahnemann Hospital in Philadel- MARY JANE REDDER has an assistant- tinue his annnouncing at WHCU. phia, Pa. beginning February i, 1942.. ship in bacteriology at Michigan State TIMOTHY G. C. HENDERSON is returning Before then she can be reached at 2.2. College where she intends to work for to South Africa aboard the Henry S. High Street, Beacon. the PhD. Grove, sailing July i. On reaching home GLADYS HAYNE,S will be assistant BETTY ASEN will attend the New York he plans to volunteer for the South agent-at-large in the Extension Service School of Social Work; her address is 71 African Air Force. of the College of Home Economics. Rhode Island Avenue, East Orange, N. J. ROBERT J. HARLEY is going into Naval EDNA HAUSSMAN is teaching home- ELOISE CROSBY plans to work at the air training at Pensacola, Fla. making in DeRuyter High School. Louis Restaurant in Niagara Falls, and JONATHAN B. FISHER, JR. will attend ELSBETH HARTMAN will teach English will live at home, 155 Locust Street, ROTC camp at Plattsburg and will enter and mathematics in the high school at Lockport. the Army Air Corps at East St. Louis, Edmeston. HELEN ARMSTRONG is teaching home 111., in July. BARBARA HART is to marry PELAYO economics in the Flemington (N.J.) High NICHOLAS DRAHOS will be working as RIERA '40, July 3. Her address after that School. a timber surveyor near Bennington, Vt. will be P. O. Box 916, Havana, Cuba. JEANNE PERKINS will be a research He also expects to play in both the MARY LOUISE GARMONG will be junior assistant in nutrition at Oregon State Chicago Tribune and New York Herald assistant supervisor in the Home Eco- College, Corvallis, Ore. Tribune all-star football games in Sep- nomics Cafeteria at Cornell until Febru- NANCY RIDER expects to attend the tember. ary, i94x. University of Michigan medical school WILLIAM C. DON has a position with LILLIAN TAYLOR plans to enter Western in Ann Arbor, Mich. the Chrysler Corp. in Detroit, Mich. He Reserve University nursing school where CORNELIA MOYER will be a style con- will also work for the MME degree at she'll work for the RN and MN degrees. sultant and dressmaker in Ithaca. .Her the Chrysler Institute of Engineering. ELISABETH EISINGER will attend the shop, "Cornelia's," will be at in North W. TRUE DAVIS, JR. is now in research Prince School of Store Service Education Tioga Street, and she will live at 519 at the Anchor Serum Co., South St. in Boston, Mass., for a one-year course East State Street. Joseph, Mo. in retailing. ESTELLE RICHMOND will be a laboratory EDWARD P. WHITE will work in the JEANNE DECKELMAN is ζp marry TED technician at the New Jersey State Hos- Buffalo foundry of the American Mag- BOWEN '41, July 15; their address will be pital in Trenton. nesium Corp. Nedrow. SHIRLEY RICHARDS plans to be married ROY J. WARD is planning to attend the JANET WILBUR will attend Brockport to EDWARD H. SARGENT, Jr. '39, June 19. summer French school at Middlebury Normal School for a one-year course in She will teach home economics at Bed- College, Middlebury, Vt. primary grades work. ford Hills High School. LLOYD VONEIFF is working for the JANE WEAVER will teach home eco- RUTH PIERCE will teach homemaking Hercules Powder Co. in Parlin, N.J. nomics in Walden High School. at the South New Berlin Central School. JAMES M. EASTER II is going into the 470 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

engineering department of the Standard and 4~H Club offices. Address him, until Oil Co. of Ohio in Cleveland. September, at 2.14 Thurston Avenue, You'll Have To Hurry! ROBERT S. McCoy is with Shreve, Ithaca. Lamb & Harmon in New York City. LEONARD BURR of Elba will be with E. Sheldon Court seems likely to be They are the architects for the new Olin I. duPont de Nemours & Co. in Niagara completely filled.again next year, Hall of Chemical Engineering. Falls. as it has been for the last two. But JOHN R. MCCARTNEY starts his job HERBERT CADEL was to be married there are still a few vacancies, left July i as a chemist with the Federal June 8 and honeymoon in Canada before by graduating Seniors. Nutrition Laboratory in Ithaca. work at his own insurance business in WILLIAM G. SHOEMAKER is assigned to West New York, N. J. the June class of the Army Air Corps. GEORGE H. CALL AWAY of Bloomfield, His locality at present is the Missouri Conn., is engaged to Helen Gledhill of Institute of Aeronautics in Sikeston, Mo. Hartford, Conn. He will spend the sum- FRASER SCHOLES will do engineering mer as a tree surgeon in Hartford. work with the Goodman Manufacturing EDWARD R. CARPENTER, 194 Summer Co. in Chicago, 111. Street, Maiden, Mass., will be with Lever Bros. & Co., in Cambridge, Mass. WILLARD SCHMIDT is attending medical He plans to marry Genevieve Skibb of school at Rochester and is also assistant Boston, Mass., September I L. If you hurry, there is still track coach at the University of Roches- FRED C. CLARKE, JR. will marry Rosa- time for your son or that ter. neighbor's boy who is com- mond Coolidgejuly 30. He will spend the ing to Cornell, to get into MARTIN K. SALABES expects to become summer on ROTC duty; will return for Sheldon Court next year. a second lieutenant in the Signal Corps, graduate work this fall. His address is stationed temporarily at Fort Mon- Boys who have lived with us tell 315 Dryden Road, Ithaca. mouth, N. J. their friends, and each year more HARRY L. BILL, JR., was to marry Jane Cornell alumni send Freshman sons KENDAL S. ROBINSON has a position Cobb of Ithaca June 18. His home address to us. They find Sheldon Court a with the Lockheed Aircraft Corp. in is 107 Lytle Lane, Dayton, Ohio. quiet, comfortable place to live and Burbank, Cal. CLAUDE F. BOLLMAN, JR. will be assist- work. They know the convenience GARDNER M. REYNOLDS is also going ant manager of the Monteret Hotel, of our location, just off the Campus to work for the Lockheed Aircraft Corp. Janesville, Wis., until he is called for on College Avenue; the comfort of HENRY J. RECHEN will be employed in active duty as a second lieutenant with our warm, well-lighted rooms; and Ancon, Canal Zone, as special engineer the Infantry. the friendly spirit that for thirty- on the new Panama Canal third locks. ELTON A. BORDEN plans to farm in seven years has made Sheldon Court He says that about ten or twelve Civil partnership with his father at Schaghti- a real college home to succeeding Engineers of '41 will be there. coke. generations of Cornell men. ROBERT C. RANDALL will be an indus- JOHN W. BORHMAN, JR., married Mary trial engineer with Procter & Gamble E. Jones of Harrisburg, Pa., Com- Planned and built as a college dormitory by the Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. mencement Day, in Sage Chapel. Borh- father of three Cornell sons, CHARLES H. PRICE, JR. was caught in man's home address is 347 South Four- Sheldon Court offers ad- the draft and is now at Camp Lee, Va. teenth Street, Harrisburg. vantages not to be found He expects to be transferred soon to Fort THEODORE K. BOWEN will be married elsewhere in Ithaca. Our boys enjoy living in Shel- Benning, Ga. July 15. He plans to farm at Nedrow. don Court, and prices are ROBERT A. LAWRENCE will begin work WALTER W. ZOBEL will be with the reasonable. for the Glen L. Martin Aircraft Co. in Standard Oil Co. at 2.6 Broadway, New Baltimore, Md. York City. He lives at 119-14 Fortieth If you know of a boy who is EDMUND B. KING will be working Avenue, Bay side. coming to Cornell next year, send with the Duquesne works of Carnegie- ROBERT A. BRIDGMAN will be in the NOW for complete information, Illinois Steel Corp. in Pittsburgh, Pa. marine department of the Socony-Vacuum with prices and diagrams of ac- WILLIAM D. KIEHLE will work for Oil Co. Address him at RD 4, Ithaca. commodations still open. Address: Eastman Kodak in Rochester. MILLARD L. BROWN will marry Helen SHELDON COURT KENNETH N. JOLLY is going with In- Powell July 12.. Barring military com- ternational Business Machines Corp. in plications, he will be with the Conti- A. R. Congdon, Manager ITHACA, N. Y. Endicott. nental Mills, Inc., Philadelphia, Pa. LEWIS R. JOHNSON will be employed by JAMES S. ABBOTT, III is a member of Scintilla Division of Bendix Aviation Troop D, io7th Cavalry, now stationed Corp., located at Sidney. at Camp 'Forrest, Tullahoma, Tenn. His "YOUR FARM" JACK C. ANTRIM is another who plans home address is 17355 South Woodland to work on the third set of locks of the Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio. is a booklet you should read if you own or hope to own a farm. It is yours for the asking. Panama Canal, Canal 'Zone. ANTHONY J. ACKERMAN, 4410 Ketcham ROBERT E. OHAUS is going into the Street, Elmhurst, L. I., will be at the HAROLD S. PIERCE '08 engineering training course with Hamil- small animal hospital of Dr. CLARENCE Associated with ton Standard Propellers, East Hartford, P. ZEPP '19, in New York City. Burlingame, Dunk, Field & Pierce, Inc. Conn. THOMAS P. ANDERSON is to start July i G. EMERSON COLE will be employed as assistant steward at the Hotel New Business founded by in the student engineering department of Yorker, New York City. Geoffrey G. Burlingame '07,-Deceased the General Electric Co., Schenectady. WINTON M. BAINES will be at the King PRACTICAL FARM ADVICE SAM K. BROWN, JR., begins work with Farms Co., Morris ville, Pa., doing ex- the Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Burbank, perimental gardening. Accounts Budgets Surveys Cal., July i. VITTORIO CUNIBERTI was to marry 45 West 45th St. Turks Head Bldg. GORDON G. BUTTS will be travelling FRANCES BOYAJOHN '40, June 19. He is New York, N.Y. Providence, R. I. through the State during the summer as with Thompson Products, Inc., and his auditor for farm bureau, home bureau, home is in California, Md. JUNE 19, 1941 471

ROBERT G. BARTHOLOMEW will be with Dinsmore Associates, Inc., Chicago, 111. PAUL N. BELKIN is spending the sum- When mer at the State fish hatchery in Ganse- Caέcabtlla voort. His home is at 541 West i2. $d You Go Street, New York City. East or West, DR. ALEXANDER CONNER will practice Ikίjool veterinary medicine with Dr. DAVID Stop off HOPKINS '30 in Brattleboro, Vt. SUMMER SESSION RICHARD S. CORNELL, JR., 417 Win- do ver Road, Hatboro, Pa., will attend July 8 to August 22 at ROTC Infantry Camp at Plattsburg this Classes in all college entrance summer. subjects. CORNELL HUGH L. COSLINE, JR. goes on active DAILY AIR CONDITIONED TRAINS duty July 3 as a second lieutenant at Fort Individual instruction through- WESTWARD I-ight type, a.m. EAST\WARD Sill, Okla. out the summer. Read )own !Dark type, p.m. ReacJUp 10:55 t 9:1 Olί 9:45Ly. New York Ar. 7-05 8:20 NELSON J. DAVIS starts July i as teacher 11:10 t 9:25 Ϊ1 0:00 Newark 6:49 8:04 11:05 t 9:35 ί 9:35 *• Phila. 6:40 7:50 of vocational agriculture at Ellenburg. C. M. DOYLE '02. 116 Summit Ave. 01 6:39 6:53|# 6:35 Ar.lTHACA Lv. •9:24 12:15 DR. ALFRED E. EARL will marry Natha- Headmaster Ithaca, N. Y. lie N. Carpenter of South Orange, N. J., Enjoy a Day or Week End July z. He plans to work with a veteri- In Ithaca narian in Clinton, N. J. 0 6:39 7:08 # 6:49 Lv. ITHACA Ar. 9:08 12:08 J. HAROLD ERIKSON, JR. was to marry 9:40 °10:35 #10:10 Ar. Buffalo Lv. 5:45 9:20 Virginia Ley sett of Elmira, June 10. He 7:15 11:08 " Pittsburgh 10:30 10:25 G LASSES FOR 7:15 5:20 " Cleveland 2:10 12:30 is taking a business training course with 7:40 12:30 Ar. Chicago Lv. 8:00 the General Electric Co.; may be ad- THE COMING ^Daily except Sunday. °Daily except Monday. ^Sunday only. ^Monday only. dressed at 538 Mt. Zoar Street, Elmira. 1 New York sleeper open to 8 a.m. at Ithaca, and at GLENN L. FEISTEL starts July i as hot waves. For every kind of 9 p.m. from Ithaca cooling drink. AirConditionedDeLuxe Coaches, Parlor, Sleeping, assistant 4-H Club agent in St. Lawrence Club Lounge and Dining Car Service. County; may be reached at RD 3, WISH YOUR WEDDING GIFT Carthage. TROUBLES ON ROBERT E. HARDENBURG of Ithaca ex- pects to leave soon for training at Fort EDMISTON Ί 5 Sill, Okla. He is a lieutenant in the Field GALLEY RAILROAD 330 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. THE ROUTE OF THE BLACK DIAMOND Artillery. DAVID R. HOPSON was to marry FLORENCE MINOR '41, Commencement Day. He will teach vocational agricul- ture at Victor Central School. LAWRENCE A. S. HOUGH of Westhamp- ton Beach will join the Glenn Martin Straight "A" Average Aircraft Co. in Baltimore, Md. Recently a popular member of the faculty, on his way NICHOLAS V. R. HUNTER will be with the Carnegie Illinois Steel Co. in Pitts- back to Ithaca, declared that his home when in New burgh, Pa. His present address there is York would always be the Grosvenor. 4732. Wallingford Street. JAMES T. HUTSON is chef-steward at He liked, he said, our combination of virtues—rarely Camp Dudley, Westport, for the summer. found in one hotel . . . the feeling of being in the center of Manhattan and yet in a delightful neighborhood . . . R. A. HEGGIE & BRO. CO. the convenience of everything (3 short blocks or less to 3 subway lines, 3 Jewelers to Comedians Since 1875 major bus routes, and, at the door, Fifth Avenue buses to Radio City, the We still make Quill & Dagger, Sphinx Head, Majura, Mummy, Aleph Samach, and other best shops, mid town, etc.) and yet freedom from traffic, which means quiet pins and charms. Send us your orders. nights for refreshing sleep . . . the sense of liviηg in a spacious home and yet 136 E. State St. Ithaca, N. Y. having circulating ice-water, tub and shower, a beautiful air-conditioned dining room and smart little bar—all within arm's reach. The Bill of Rights Single rooms from $3.50 to $6.00 Rooms with twin beds from $5.00 to $8.00 Charter of American Liberty It deserves a place in every real American home, office and school. You can now get copies for yourself and your friends. Beauti- fully printed in blue, red and black on vellum Hotel Grosvenor paper 12 x 16 neatly framed. Send $1.00 FIFTH AVENUE AT TENTH STREET, NEW YORK CITY each for as many copies as you want, to THE CAYUGA PRESS, INC. OWNED BY THE BALDWIN FAMILY Donald R. Baldwin Ί6, Treas. John L. Shea Ί6, Mgr. 113 E. Green St., Ithαcα, N. Y.

Please mention the CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 47^ CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

FREDERIC T. JOINT has been commis- sioned an ensign in the US Naval Re- PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY serve, to go on active duty about July i. His home is in Savona. OF CORNELL ALUMNI DAVID S. KETCHUM, 530 Glen Arden Drive EE, Pittsburgh, Pa., will be with NEW YORK AND VICINITY International Business Machines Corp. HARRY D. COLE '18 JOHN R. KING of Trutnansburg is in the REALTOR Army Air Corps at Randolph Field, Tex. RE A RET A*—Folded and interfolded facial tissues Business, Commercial and residential for the retail trade. RICHARD K. KLATT was to mary MABEL properties in Westchester County. W. HILL '33, dietician at Balch Halls, S'WIPES*—A soft, absorbent, disposable tissue; Appraisals made. packed flat, folded and interfolded, in bulk or June 17. He will return to Cornell for RKO Proctor Building Mount Vernon, N. Y. boxes, for hospital use. graduate work in Rural Education. FIBREDOWN*—Absorbent and non-absorbent cellulose wadding, for hospital and commercial use. RICHARD N. KNIGHT, JR. will be in the FIBREDOWN* CANDY WADDING-in BALTIMORE, MD. Quartermaster Corps, US Army, at several attractive designs. Philadelphia, Pa. His home is on Rolling FIBREDOWN* SANITARY SHEETING- Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. For hospital and sick room use. WHITMAN, REQUARDT & SMITH BYRON C. LENNOX will join the New *Trade Mark reg. U.S. Pat. Off. Water Supply, Sewerage, Structural, Valuations of Public Utilities, Reports, York Telephone Co. Address: 155 South THE GENERAL CELLULOSE COMPANY, INC. Plans, and General Consulting Practice. Street, Glens Falls. GARWOOD, NEW JERSEY EZRA B. WHITMAN, CE. '01 DONALD LUXFORD is a student manager D. C. Taggart '16 * - Pres. Treas. G. J. REQUARDT, C.E. Ό9 B. L SMITH, CE. "14 with Stouffers Restaurants, Cleveland, Offices in Baltimore and Albany, N.Y. Ohio. He has a son, Bruce, born May i. FRED S. McCLOSKEY, RFD 3 Hamburg, expects to be in selective service after WASHINGTON, D. C. July i. He is engaged to Doris Freling of Hamburg. THEODORE K. BRYANT H. JEROME NOEL was to marry Louis NEW JERSEY DEALERS LL.B. '97—LL.M. '98 Hanley of Indianapolis, Ind., June 10. Master Patent Law, G. W. U. '08 After a six-weeks' course at Plattsburg, BERGEN COUNTY he will work with Eli Lilly & Co. of Patents and Trade Marks Exclusively STILLMAN & HOAG 309-314 Victor Building Indianapolis until called for active duty. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. FARNHAM H. SHAW, JR. is now Private W. W. STILLMAN '29, President Shaw, Company A, Thirty-ninth In- ESSEX COUNTY KENOSHA, WIS. fantry Training Battalion, Camp Croft, BELLEVILLE-NUTLEY BUICK CO. S. C. NUTLEY, N. J. JOHN H. TEACH, JR. has completed a G. R. B. SYMONDS '09, President MACWHYTE COMPANY three-months' training course at the US Manufacturers of Wire and Wire Rope, Braided Wire Naval Academy and has been commis- PASSAIC COUNTY Rope Sling, Aircraft Tie Rods, Strand and Cord. Literature furnished on request sioned an ensign in the Naval Reserve. VON LENGERKE BUICK CO. JESSEL S. WHYTE, M.E. '13 PRES. & GEN. MGR. His home address is 95 Hallam Road, PATERSON, N. J. R. B. WHYTE, M.E. Ί3, GEN. SUPT. Buffalo. J. VON LENGERKE '17, President HENRY TESLUK of Buffalo is studying at the Medical College in New York City. STANTON CO.—REALTORS YOUR BUSINESS CARD NORWOOD S. TROUT, JR., 1464 West Water Street, Elmira, will be with the GEORGE H. STANTON '20 In this Proίessionαl Directory reaches Eclipse Machine Division of the Bendix Real Estate and Insurance 5000 Interested Comedians. Aviation Corp. MONTCLAIR and VICINITY For Special Rate write: DR. EDGAR W. TUCKER will be associ- CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS ated with Dr. ALDEN H. RUSSELL '2.0 in 16 Church St., Montclair, N. J., Tel. 2-6000 3 East Ave. ITHACA, N.Y. veterinary practice in Concord, Mass. LEONARD J. UTTAL of 146 Catherine Street, Albany, holds a scholarship for graduate work at the University of Oklahoma. Hemphill, Noyes (&, Co. ROBERT H. STEVELY of Canandaigua ESTABROOK & CO. has a position with the GLF. Members New York Stock Exchange EDWARD L. STREMPEL will work with 15 Broad Street . New York Members of the New York and the General Electric Co. His home is at Boston Stock Exchange Lake George. CHARLES E. STURTEVANT will enter the INVESTMENT SECURITIES Sound Investments student engineering course of the General Investment Counsel and Jansen Noyes '10 Stanton Grίffis '10 Electric Co. He lives at 52.12. Springlake Supervision Way, Baltimore, Md. L M. Blancke '15 Willard UEmerson '19 DONALD F. SUSSMAN will do engineer- ing work at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. BRANCH OFFICES Roger H. Williams '95 His address is zyi Brevoort Street, Kew Albany, Chicago, Harrisburg, Indianapolis, Resident Partner New York Office Gardens, L. I. Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Trenton, ROY C. SWAN of 7 Ridgecrest West, Washington 40 Wall Street Scarsdale, returns to the Medical College in New York for his second year. CORNELL HOSTS A Guide to Comfortable Hotels and Restaurants Where Cornellians and Their Friends Will Find a Hearty Cornell Welcome

NEW YORK AND VICINITY CENTRAL STATES

Cleveland: B. F. Copp '29, J. W. Gainey '32, Louis J. Read '38. Detroit: Ernest Terwilliger '28, J. Wheeler '38. New York: R. W. Steinberg '29, L W. Maxson '30, H. Glenn Herb '31, W. C Blankinship "31, R. H. Blaisdell '38, Bruce Tiffany '39. Pittsburgh: N. Townsend Allison '28. John P. Mσίferson, '33, Assf. Manager PARK fflE Slst TO 52nd STS NEW YORK

The Grosvenor Hotel PHILADELPHIA, PA. FIFTH AVENUE AT 10TH STREET NEW YORK CITY STEPHEN GIRARD HOTEL A distinctive hotel of quiet charm CHESTNUT ST. WEST OF 20TH .... on convenient Lower Fifth Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. 300 Rooms - Moderate rates CENTRAL NEW YORK Nearest downtown Hotel to Penna. 30th St. Donald R.Baldwin Ί6 John L. Shea '26 and B. & O. Stations Treasurer Manager A Cornell Welcome Awaits You WILLIAM H. HARNED '35 Manager At CORNELLIANS THE HOTEL CADILLAC WASHINGTON, D. C. Elm and Chestnut Sts. will be particularly welcome at ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 11 The Stratford Arms Hotel Air Conditioned for Year 'Round Comfort" Urban A. MacDonald '38, Manager ; 117 WEST 70TH STREET Bί^ΐ^^ TRαίαlgαr 9-9400 NEW YORK IffίJtiM Five Minutes From Times Square DRUMLINS At Syracuse, N. Y. ROBERT C. TRIER, Jr. '32, Resident Manager OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND CAFETERIA DINING ROOM TAP ROOM GOLF TENNIS WINTER SPORTS HOTEL LATHAM L WIARD '30 R. S. BURLINGAME '05 Restaurant Manager Owner 28TH ST. at STH AVE. - NEW YORK CITY 400 Rooms - Fireproof ONLY HALF AN HOUR FROM ITHACA! 1 71 5 G Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C. SPECIAL RATES FOR FACULTY AND STUDENTS THE JEFFERSON HOTEL J.Wilson Ί 9, Owner WATKINS GLEN CARMEN M. JOHNSON '22 - Manager Moderate Rates Redecorated Rooms New Cocktail Lounge SOUTH JAKE FASSETT '36, MANAGER The Beechwood A unique hotel in Summit, N. J. Wagar's Coffee Shop Home for a Day or a Year Delicious Food well Served Western Avenue at Quail Street on Route 20 in Delightful Surroundings ALBANY, N. Y Free Parking Benj. B. Adams '37, Managing Director Managed by Bertha H. Wood

NEW ENGLAND On Route 97 to Ithaca... Cornellians EAT and TRAVEL Recommended by Bob Bliss Stop at the... Five Thousand Loyal Alumni Prefer Hotel Minisink HOTEL ELTON to Patronize the CORNELL HOSTS Port Jervis, N.Y. WATERBURY, CONN. "A New England Landmark" Whose Ads they Find Here For Luncheon — Dinner — Overnight Bud Jennings '25, Proprietor For Advertising at Low Cost write: Henry Schick,Sp. ' 36, Manager 3 East Ave. " ITHACA, N. Y.

Please mention the CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS Why Don't

YOU Drop In?

Folks used to watch the sun go down behind West Hill from the Library Slope. Now they enjoy the summer sunsets while they dine in comfort on the open Terrace of Willard Straight Hall. ORE and more alumni are discovering the real pleasure M of bringing the family for a summer week-end or a week or more at Willard Straight Hall. If you drop in this summer, you're likely to find a Classmate or two doing the same thing.

Cornell in summer is a lovely spot. You'll find a good many of the Faculty here, glad to see you and with leisure to visit about old times. University buildings and libraries are open. Guest cards for the public lectures, concerts, and some of the outdoor expeditions of the Summer Session are yours for the asking. George Hall, Varsity golf coach, is here to give lessons, or you can play the new University course on your own—one of the best in the country. Tennis courts are open, there's swimming in Beebe Lake, to say nothing of hikes and drives through the beautiful country, horseback riding, boating on Cayuga Lake—or just loafing.

Willard Straight Hall has comfortable accommodations and serves delectable food. And the low cost of a pleasant sum- mer holiday here will surprise you. Just one suggestion— Ithaca in summer is becoming so popular that it's wise to make reservations in advance. WILLARD STRAIGHT HALL The Center of Campus Life