\LUMNI NEWS - eCommons@Cornell

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\LUMNI NEWS

One of a series of Christmas

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SIX-FOOTER SCARF

Here is the finest six-footer scarfthat we have ever seen. Knit of100% virgin wool with alternatebands of Cornell Red and Whiteand with Red and White fringe.The end of the scarf can beturned under and worn as a capfor protection against winteryblasts. A really fine scarf at anew and lower price.

$5.00

(Postage & insurance 25c)

CORNELL IN PICTURES

We're sure you have heard ofthis new book—a picture historyof Cornell from 1868 to 1954. Ithas just been published and wecan fill mail orders promptly andpay the postage charges.

$5.00

postpaid

The Cornell

Campus StoreBarnes Hall Ithaca, N. Y.

A New England Mutual agent ANSWERS SOME QUESTIONS about

sales trainingin life insurance

MORE THAN 900 New England Mutual agents likeGeorge Graves (Georgetown '49) are college alumni.They come from all over the country. George is only 29years old, but already he's won membership in ourLeaders' Association. He says his success in selling lifeinsurance is a direct result of New England Mutual'scomprehensive course of sales training.

The NEW ENGLANDMUTUAL Life \nsuranme

Company of Boston

Suppose I join New England Mutual as a field repre-sentative. How would they start training me?

"First, you'd get basic training in your own agency — boththeory and field work. Then, after a few months of sellingunder expert guidance, comes a comprehensive Home Of-fice course in Boston."

How soon can I expect this training to pay off?

"I'll give you an example of five new men at one of oureastern agencies. Young fellows, 24 to 31 years old. Onlyone had any previous experience in life insurance. By theend of the first year their incomes ranged from $3532 to$5645. With renewal commissions, first year earningswould be from $5824 to $9702. The average: $7409."

Can a man continue his study of life insurance afterthose first two courses?

"He most certainly can. The company will next instructyou in the use of its 'Coordinated Estates' programmingservice. Then you go on to 'Advanced Underwriting',which relates insurance to business uses, estate planningand taxation problems. Actually, all through your careeras a New England Mutual agent, you'll be kept posted onthe latest economic and business developments which havea bearing on life insurance."

What kind of a career can a salesman look forward towith your company?

"Let me cite another example. Out of twelve men who tookone of our Home Office courses in 1947, five are now NewEngland Mutual General Agents. One man has become ahome office executive. The other six are earning compar-able incomes in their own communities where they havebuilt successful careers in personal selling."

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CORNELLin Pictures

1868-1954Compiled by Charles V. P. ("Tar") Young, '99,

Professor Emeritus of Physical Education, and

Honorary Associate, Cornell University Archives

HERE at last is the picture story of Cornell University! From

the early days of the University down to the present time, the big

and little events, the serious and amusing ones, the formal and

the informal occasions—all are celebrated in this most tremen-

dous collection of pictures of Cornell's past and present that has

ever been published.

Whether it's Spring Day capers, athletics, stage productions,

the beauty of Cornell's ever-growing campus, or your fellow Cor-

nellians—past and present—in which you are interested, you'll

find plenty in this book to make it worth twice the price to you.

You'll agree that Cornell in Pictures is a lively, unforgettable

record of Cornell. 779 pages, 516 pictures, 11 x 8V2. $5.00

AND OTHER CORNELLIANA

Behind t h e IVψ Fifty Years in One

University with Visits to Sundry Others.

By Romeyn Berry. Selections from Rym's

columns in the News. $3.50

Cornell UnίVersίtlf: Founders and

the Founding. By Carl L. Becker. "A

sprightly story, written with a sense of

humor, skill, and discernment." $2.75

The People's Colleges; A His-

tory of the New York State Extension

Service in Cornell University and the

State, 1876-1948. By Ruby G. Smith. $4.75

CORNELLUrwersίtq- Press ^ΛhA

ITHACA, NEW YORK

210

CORNELL ALUMNI NEWSFOUNDED 1899

18 EAST AVENUE, ITHACA, N.Y.

H. A. STEVENSON '19, Managing Editor

Assistant Editors:RUTH E. JENNINGS '44 IAN ELLIOT '50

Issued the first and fifteenth of each monthexcept monthly in January, February, July,and September; no issue in August. Sub-scription, $4 a year in US and possessions;foreign, $4.75; life subscriptions, $75. Sub-scriptions are renewed annually unless can-celled. Entered as second-class matter atIthaca, N.Y. All publication rights reserved.

Owned and published by Cornell AlumniAssociation under direction of its Publica-tions Committee: Walter K. Nield '27, chair-man, Birge W. Kinne '16, Clifford S. Bailey'18, Warren A. Ranney '29, and Thomas B.Haire '34. Officers of Cornell Alumni Associa-tion: John F. P. Farrar '25, Maywood, 111.,president; R. Selden Brewer '40, Ithaca, sec-retary-treasurer. Member, Ivy League AlumniMagazines, 22 Washington Square North,New York City 11 GRamercy 5-2039. Print-ed by The Cayuga Press, Ithaca, N.Y.

WINDOW shown on our cover looks downalong the Quadrangle from the room that wasAndrew D. White's library in the formerPresident's House on East Avenue. Pictured atthe window are President and Mrs. Deane W.Malott, who have preserved there many his-torical keepsakes of the first President in theWhite Museum of Art (see pages 2 1 5 - 2 1 7 ) .

Here is YourTIMETABLETO AND FROM ITHACADIESEL-POWERED SERVICE

Light Type, a.m. East.Std.Tίme Dark Type, p.m.

Lv. NewYork

Lv.Newark

Lv.Phila.

Ar.Ithaca

10:55(x)11:50

11:1012:05

11:10 6:00

7:56Lv. Ithaca Ar. Buffalo Lv. Buffalo Ar. Ithaca

8:106:06

10:458:40

10:408:45

11:30

1:1111:30

2:02Lv.

IthacaAr.

Phila.Ar.

NewarkAr. New

York

1:1711:44

(y)2:07

8:10(z)7:31(v)8:47

8:147:398:44

8:307:559:00

(v)—Saturdays, except holidays, arrive 9:18a.m.

(w)—Saturdays leave 11:50 p.m.(x)—New York-Ithaca sleeping car open for

occupancy at New York 10:30 p.m.(y)—Ithaca-New York sleeping car open for

occupancy at 9:30 p.m.(z)—Sundays &* holidays arrive 6:55 a.m.Lehigh Valley Trains use Pennsylvania Stationin New York and Newark, Reading Terminalin Philadelphia.

Coaches, Parlor Cars, Sleeping Cars, Cafe-Lounge Car and Dining Car Service.

Lehigh ValleyRailroad

The Route of THE BLACK DIAMOND

Cornell Alumni News

Cornell Alumni NewsVOLUME 57, NUMBER 7 DECEMBER 1, 1954

281 New Students This YearAre Descendants of Cornellians

ANNUAL LISTING of new students whoare direct descendants of Cornelliansshows that 281 children and grandchil-dren of alumni entered the Ithaca divis-ions of the University in the spring andfall terms of 1954. This is 17 fewer chil-dren of alumni than are known to havecome to Cornell last year. It is about 9.4per cent of the total of 2986 new studentsat Ithaca in 1954, as compared with 9.6per cent last year.

One of Fourth Cornell Generation

One of this year's new students is afourth-generation Cornellian. He is KarlF. Kellerman III, Freshman in Electri-cal Engineering. His father is Karl F.Kellerman, Jr. '29 of Washington, D.C.,and he is the grandson of the late KarlF. Kellerman '00 and Mrs. Kellerman(Viola Hast) Ό2, who lives with herson, and the great-grandson of the lateWilliam A. Kellerman '74.

Twenty more also report alumni par-ents and grandparents, and their Cornelllineage is shown in accompanying tabu-lation, "Three Cornell Generations."The total of twenty one third-generationCornellians is the same as entered in1953.

Twenty-three entering students thisyear gave the name of Cornellian grand-parents but not alumni parents. Theyare grandchildren of the late MalcolmLeal '77, the late Edwin Catchpole '81,the late Frank M. Leary '82, the lateJohn T. Nichols '89, the late FrankWaterman '89, Edward W. Beadel '93,George E. Howard '93, Fred B. Down-ing '94, the late Ralph N. Flint '94, thelate Harry M. Chamberlain '95, thelate Walter R. Myton '95, the late Al-fred A. Watts '95, the late John L. Har-per '97, the late Frederick Schraft '97,the late Reuben H. Farnham '98, Ches-ter R. Perkins '99, the late Charles W.Landis '00, the late Abraham KnechtelΌl, the late Frank G. Wheeler '02, Ar-thur C. Stifel '03, Walter W. Burns '06,Robert H. Booth '15, and the late P.Duncan Houser '16.

Lists Probably Incomplete

Children of alumni who enter the Uni-versity each year are recorded in theAlumni Office from information askedfrom all new students when they matric-

December 1, 1954

ulate. Hundreds of Cornell aunts, un-cles, brothers, sisters, and other Cornellrelatives are also named in the blanksprovided. But some alumni children al-ways neglect to give the names of theirCornell parents and/or grandparents.Additions to these published lists arewelcome, to complete the Universityrecords.

Our lists include only students whoentered the University at Ithaca for thefirst time in the calendar year 1954. Allare Freshmen unless otherwise desig-nated. Asterisks (*) denote alumni whoare deceased and daggers (f) indicatestep-parents.

Both Parents Alumni

This year, thirty-nine new students re-ported that both their mothers andfathers are Cornellians; last year therewere thirty-six. Five of these this year arethird-generation Cornellians; the other

thirty-four are listed below with thenames of their fathers and of theirmothers before marriage.

PARENTS

Blanchard, J. Paul '28Edith G. Nash '30

Bliss, George E. '25Ethel Leffler '24

Britt, Gerald F. '27Mary Ghapin '26

Glark, John M. '29Emily Blood '30

Cook, Bert L. '33Dorothy English '32

Crawford, Floyd T. '27Helen Studebaker '29

Dale, Irving H. '29Marian Duschness '28

Davis, William F. '34*Helen Gardner '34

Dudley, Russel E. '29Margaret Gilchrist '31

Forker, J. Bentley, Jr. '26Blanche Smith '27

Gibson, G. Harden '28Barbara Neff '29

Greenleaf, Charles S. '35Alice Grinnell '26

Gussman, Herbert '33Roseline Nadel '34

Hamilton, William J., Jr.Nellie Rightmyer '28

Hanshaw, John '31*Augusta Laun '33

CHILDREN

John F.

Sherwood B.

Donald C.

Charles B.

Diana L.

John W.

Harvey P.

Walter G.

Hugh G.

John L., Grad

Steven C.

Charles S., Jr.

Ellen

'26 June C.

Mary K.

Three Cornell GenerationsGRANDPARENTS

Kingsbury, Albert '89*Brown, Charles G. '02*Case, G. Harry '02Swayze, Clayton I. '04

Donnan, George S. '12Hirshfeld, Mrs. C. Floyd

(Elizabeth Winslow) ΌlHugo, Francis M. '97*Justin, Joel D. '06*

Klein, Mrs. William '99(Josephine Gibian)

Knight, Alfred H., MMEΌl

Schreiner, John C. '87*

Mann, W. Lowry Ό3*

Brown, Minor H. '92Roberts, Henry H. '75*Mosher, Edgar S. Ό0

Snyder, Virgil, Grad'90-'92*

Southworth, William W.'93*

Tuck, John B. '93Van Wagenen, Jared, Jr.

'91Webster, Dr. Charles H. Ό4

Marion Elliott '05Schade, James W. '04

PARENTS

Bishop, Morris G. '14Brown, Grover C. Ό6Case, Melville C. '32Clough, Woodrow L. '38

Elvira Swayze '37Donnan, Bruce S. '34Hirshfeld, James F. '34

Hugo, Francis G., GradJustin, Joel B. '32

Annie Redfearn '32Klein, Elmer '26

Knight, Alfred H. Jr. '29

Laborde, Salvador '22Helen Schreiner '23

Mann, W. Lowry III '30Janet Dalton '30

Mutchler, John P. '22Roberts, Alan Y. '22Schneider, Mrs. George A.

(Esther Mosher) '28Snyder, Herbert '16

Southworth, Walter T. '25

Tuck, Andrew E. I l l '32*Van Wagenen, Jared III

'26

Webster, Robert L. '30Alice Schade '31

CHILDRENAlison BishopGrover C. Brown, Jr.Constance A. CaseNorma Mae E. Clough

Bruce R. DonnanElizabeth F. Hirshfeld

Francis M. HugoJoel R. Justin

Stephen Klein

Alfred H. Knight III

Don S. Laborde

W. Lowry Mann IV

John P. Mutchler, Jr.Helen W. RobertsJohn C. Schneider

Sara A. D. Snyder

Ann C. Southworth

William M. TuckJared Van Wagenen IV

Lindsley E. Webster, Grad.

211

PARENTS CHILDREN

Hazzard, Dr. Albert S. '24 William R.Florence Woolsey, PhD '29

Hickok, Paul G. '32 William K.Mary Kelsey '33

Hollis, William G. '21 Robert L.Grace Sharpe '23

Jamison, Charles G. '26 Ronald B.Dorothy Kennedy '27

Knowlton, Frank E. '25 MarieEva Reith '24Markewich, Arthur '26 Maurice E.

May Elish '28Moffatt, Carroll K. '27 William M.

Claire Moody '29Morrow, Porter L. '32 Thomas A.

Martha Arthur '32Owlett, Chester T. '28 Elizabeth J.

Jennie Mabee '19*Perkins, Lawrence B. '30 Blair

Margery Blair '28Pratt, Arthur J. '26 Jean

Terrace Morgan '31Purcell, Henry C. '31 Robert E.

Mary Barvian '31Reis, L. Sanford '29 Barbara G.

Josephine Mills '29Schlotzhauer, Walter R. '31 Robert B.

Selma Christensen '33Senning, William C, PhD '31 Rickley S.

Esther Lashley '32Smith, Howard G. '30 John H.

Jane Blakeslee '31Stevens, Lloyd W. '32 Lloyd W.s Jr.

Juliette Hanlon '30Thompson, Chauncey A. '26 Mary E.

Aileen O'Connell '23Wright, E. Truman '34 Edward T., Jr.

Harriet McNinch '33

One Cornell ParentTwo hundred nineteen new students

reported 193 Cornell fathers and twenty-six Cornell mothers last year3 there were244 alumni fathers or mothers of 247students. Sixteen such students this yearare among the third- and fourth-genera-tion Cornellians; the remaining 203 andtheir parents are listed below.

PARENTS CHILDREN

Adams, Morton '33 Morton S.Alberding, Charles H. '23 Beth A. '56Altman, Dr. Irving '16 Robert B. '57Anderson, James A. '17 Arthur C, SpBailey, John W. '16 John W.Baldwin, Frank C. '22 Mary E.Bangs, Gordon L. '24 Richard G.Bates, Stanford C. '30 Marilyn A.Beneway, Frank W. '15 David F.Bender, Meyer '29 StephenBenning, Walter E. '26 John A.Blackman, John W., Jr. '17 Dorothy J. '56Blake, Terance '27 CarrollBleckwell, Edgar H. '33 JoanBlodgett, Mrs. Edward E. '27 Joel E.

(Anne Ketcham)Bodger, Charles M. '33 Michael L.Brew, Clifford E. '25 Clifford E., Jr. '57Brothers, John W. '24 Susan S.Browne, Mrs. James G. '29 Carolyn M.

(Ruth Gillespie)Bruno, C. Lyndon '28 Malcolm L.Burnett, Mrs. Arthur G. '27 Phyllis A.

(Grace Guthmann)Busfield, S. Fenton '26 Margaret J.Cadiz, Alvin '15 David G.Carpenter, Ansel D. '33 Ansel D., Jr.Casey, Dr. Albert H. '15 Blanche J.Clark, Jackson B. '12 Florence M.Clark, H. Sol'28 Fred S.Clark, Frederick P. '32 Frederick P., Jr.Clinton, Harry T., Jr. Harry T. I l lCoan, Abraham '20 James S.Cole, Loeb '24 Amy P.Cole, Gilmoure N. '31 Nancy C.Comey, Mrs. James M. '24 James B.

(Clytie Bancroft)

PARENTS CHILDREN

Coombs, Samuel M., Jr. '20 Mary J.Cotton, John F. '25 William T.Covert, James C. II '34 James C. I l lCrabtree, James B. '21 William C.Crosier, Willard F., PhD '32 Donald C.Cunningham, Lowell C, PhD '34 Jay L.Davis, Leonard H. '24 John H.Davis, Mrs. Richard '22 Katharine

(Nathalie Cohen)Dickson, Dr. Howard S. '35 Robert B., GradDieffenbach, Fred W. '27 William T.Dodd, Robert T. '28 Robert T., Jr.Dorner, Jack D. '35 John R.Edelstein, Mrs. Abraham '28 Arthur V.

(Eleanor Goldstein)Embser, Mrs. Walter '24 Walter J.

(Catherine O'Brien)Farnham, William H. '18 Janet I.Fillius, Maurice W. '24 R. WalkerFisher, Philip B. Ί l Sydney T., GradFoster, H. Torrey '22 Albert O.Fried, Mrs. Henry B. '23 Michael

(Helen Eisenberg)Friedman, Dr. Sidney T. '22 Henry B.Fronda, Francisco M., PhD '22

Obdulia E. Fronda-Sison, GradFuller, Dr. Howard K. '32 Richard L.Gellert, Imre T. '27 Philip D.George, Mrs. Robert '20 Robert S.

(Edith Simpson)Gould, Lawrence P. '29 Russell T.Greenberg, Herman '22 Audrey E.Guillemont, Dr. Grant '25 John G.Gunnison, Albert F. '26 Hugh F.Gutwillig, Bernard '16* Richard B.Hall, Frederick D. '28 Donald F.Hall, Dr. Perry O. '18 Perry A.Hamburg, Alexander M. '16 Doris B.Hampton, Mrs. W. G. '32 Frederick B.

(Renee Smith)Hampton, Robert R. '34 RichardHarper, James B. '22 James R.Harrington, Arthur J. '26 Arthur J., Jr.Hart, Kendrick S. '26 Leon F. '56Hartley, Dr. Clinton E. '44 Peter E.Hartzberg, William H. Ί 5 Hugh M.Hazlitt, James R. '24 James R.Heitmann, Claus F. '18 Theodore C.Hencle, Mrs. Maynard T. '28 Carol A.

(Mildred Kratzer)Hershey, Donald C. '27 Don A.Hill, Maury '17 Maury, Jr.Hirshman, Leo '23* Florence A.Hoblock, John J., MSinEd '52

William J. '57Holbreich, Mrs. Mortimer '36 Laurie

(Belma Teich)Holmes, Donald F. '34 MacDonald J.Hoornbeek, Clarence A. '12*

Louis A., GradHouse, Clarence C. '27 Roger W.Huff, Ernest R. '27 Ernest R, Jr., GradJacobsen, Dr. Leif Y. '32 Leif Y., Jr.Johnson, Dr. Morris M. '34 Merrill K.Judd, Deane B., PhD '26 Audrey L.Keeney, Irving G. '36 Bruce I.Kelly, Merle J. '29 Susan M.Kenyon, Albert R. '26 Richard A., GradKing, Robert B. '29 William K.Kingsbury, Ernest H. '31 RosemaryKingsland, F. Carlton '19 Richard H.Knandel, George J. '24 Charles B. '57Kreisel, George R. '24 Lyndon H.Kuhn, Mrs. Harvey S. '29 Marjorie L.

(Thelma Dalrymple)Lang, Bernard D. '23 Jane D.Lange, Laurence W., Grad '30-'31

Thomas M.Larson, Clayton E. '30 Clayton E., Jr.Lasher, Leon L. '31 Mary L.Lee, D. Boardman '26 Douglass B., Jr.Levin, Jess '25 Mona R.Levine, Arthur R. '28 Michael W.Leyens, Louis E. '21 Louis E., Jr.Little, John C, Jr. '28 John C. ΪIILongyear, John M., Jr. Rey M., GradMack, John A. '33 Janet C.Maine, Robert V. P. '29 John G.

PARENTS CHILDREN

Marple, William E. '25 Allen C.Martin, Albert R., Jr. '23 Albert R. I l lMcCowen, Asher D. '22 Robert A.McDonald, Mrs. Helen B., MSinEd '49

(Helen Byrne) Ellen E.Mcllvaine, John H. '14 John H., Jr.Meese, Mrs. Harold F. '24 Dorothy F.

(Mildred Foulke)Milman, Morton '30 Stephen E.Moeder, William D. '27 William D., Jr.Monahan, Edward, Jr. '18 Edward C.Morris, Dr. M. Loren '26 Mark L., Jr.Morrison, Charles T. '19 John W.Moussouros, Basil, MSinEd '47 Peter B.Mundy, Floyd W. Jr. '28f

Barry E. StallmanMyers, Mrs. LeRoy W. '22 Catherine M.

(Louise Cornish)Newman, Dr. Albert B.5 Grad '25

Michael D.Noonan, Dr. Henry P. '19 James T. '56Northrup, Dr. Robert R. '29 Betsey AnneO'Connor, Mrs. Donald '35 Joel S.

(Audrey Harkness)Ostergren, Carl F. '21* Carol T.Ostrow, Dr. Irving '27 Jonathan H.Painter, Fred B., AM '34 Frederick C.Palmer, Raymond '25 Joyce M.Peck, R. McNeil '31 Marylyn J.Pitcher, Mrs. Allen F. '30 Clark A.

(Anita Allen)Porter, Harry W., PhD '46 Harry W., Jr.Porter, James O. '32 Henry M.Porter, Mrs. Donald J. '27 John T.

(Dorothy Smith)Potter, Harley L. '22 Charley S.Pozefsky, Joseph '25 ThomasRawlins, Harold M. '21 John P. '56Rhodes, Keith '29 Donald F.Rickert, Thomas G. '25* Thomas G., GradRobens, Dr. William G. '23 Judith A. '57Roberts, Mrs. John T. '27 Virginia H.

(Hildegarde Kircher)Russell, Mrs. Franklin '26 Franklin T., Jr.

(Helen Fordon)Sacay, Francisco M., PhD '31

Orlando D., GradSavage, Kirkwood H. '25 Mary L.Schaaff, Charles H. '27 Thomas S.Schaefer, Francis H. II '29 Francis H. I l lSchlenker, Peter A. '32 Peter B.Schlossbach, Benjamin M. '27 Richard A.Scott, Warren W. '35 Glenn H.Seager, Oscar '12 Frederic H.Seidel, Mrs. Victor '23 Daniel F.

(Virginia Brown)Seidel, Hans-Joachim, Grad '25-'26

Michael, GradSeley, Dr. Samson A. '18 Frederick B.Severance, Dr. Alvin O. '25 Richard C.Shearer, Mrs. William '22 Richard G.

(Phedora Leet)Siegel, Julius F. '30 Sheila L.Siegfried, Cyrus S., Jr. '23 Cyrus S. I l lSimon, Mrs. Emanuel '29 Robert E., Grad

(Judith Glassman)Skutt, Alexander G. '24 Joan M.Slack, John L. '26 'John B.Smith, Frank E. '24 Fred J.Smith, Nelson F. '28 Rella J.Smoley, Eugene R. '19 Eugene R., Jr.Spark, Dr. Charles '31 Clare L.Sparrow, Frederick K., Grad '31

Frederick T., GradSpeer, Dr. Webster E. '33 John A.Stein, Samuel J. '18 Robert L.Steinbrenner, Julius F. '16 Luise M.Sutherland, Wilbur C. '28 Wilbur C, Jr.Tallrnan, Mrs. Thomas S. '26 John F.

(Alice Hanlon)Teich, Dr. Samuel '27 Morton M.Thomson, Samuel M. '14 Isabel J.Titus, Robert N. '24 Robert N., Jr. '57Tomboulian, Diran H., PhD '36 Roger A.Uhry, Robert L. '26 Thomas M.Utter, Lorenzo H. '15 . Frank R.Van Wynen, Kenneth '25 Joel K.Vaughan, Seymour M. '22 Richard I.

212 Cornell Alumni New*

PARENTS CHILDREN

Vaughan, Leonard H.} Jr. '33 William J.Vivoni, Armando '14*

Winifred Vivoni-San toni3 GradVoorhees, Isaac N. 517 Cornelia A.Wade, Lorentz G., MS '24 John W.Wagner, Richard B. '27 Charles D.Walsh, John M., Jr. '21 John M. I l lWard, Dr. Albert J. '21 Mary, GradWebster, Chester '32 Warren H.Weeden, Guy K. '26 Edward A.Weichsel, Carl C. '22

Christian C. II, GradWeisbrod, Harold '26f Elena YarrowWest, Leslie A. '31 Helen E.Wickham, John '30 John L.Wilkes, William C. '22 Thomas E.Williams, Otis P. '23 David O.Williamson, Leslie A. '32 Nye E. '57Wilson, Clarence R. '32 Charles V.Wing, Charles H. '27 Nicholas D.Wortman, Joseph R. '30 Richard S.Wysard, Mrs. Herbert P. '29 John F.

(Frances Reigart)Yang, Martin M.C., PhD '42 Jackson C. S.Yuson, Servillano '28 Sylvia D., GradZabat, Manuel '21 Manuel T., GradZimmerman, Howard T. '26 Howard R.

Add War Dead

ANOTHER CORNELLIAN has lost his lifein service in Korea. First LieutenantMyron George Reed II '51, USAF, of2 Rector Street, New York City, waskilled in an airplane accident Septem-ber 25, 1954. He was instructor pilot ina single control B-26 while a studentpilot was practicing formation flying.The aircraft went down over the YellowSea. Reed was in Electrical Engineeringfrom 1947-48.

Thirty Cornellians are known to havedied in the armed forces since the be-ginning of the Korean War. Fourteengave their lives in Korea or died as aresult of service there.

Cascadilla Gets New Use

CASGADILLA HALL, four-story stonebuilding near the south entrance to theCampus, has been made into a dormi-tory for graduate women students. It isthe first sizeable living unit for graduatewomen at the University. A few yearsago, graduate women were housed inone section of the building and graduatemen in the other.

Fifty-five women are living in thebuilding. No dining facilities are pro-vided. The fourth floor and a few roomson the first floor are available for con-ference visitors. Cascadilla residents haveset up a program of government withNancy B. Helm, Law, as chairman of theHall and Maureen Moynihan '54, Grad,as treasurer.

Originally erected for a water-cure bya corporation called the Cascadilla Co.,the building was acquired by the Uni-versity mainly through gifts of stock ofthat corporation in 1868 and 1869. Forseveral years after the University openedthe building, then called Cascadilla

December 1, 1954

Place, contained various offices, includ-ing those of the President and the Regis-trar. The upper stories had apartmentsfor Faculty and their families and rooms

for students. In 1913 it was remodeledfor use as a dormitory. Last year, ithoused undergraduate men and the yearbefore that, undergraduate women.

Farrar '25 Heads Alumni Association

DIRECTORS of the Cornell Alumni Asso-ciation, meeting in New York City, Oc-tober 29, elected John F. P. Farrar '25(above), president of the Association forthe two-year term to 1956. Former firstvice-president, he succeeds Seth W.Heartfield '19. Walter K. Nield '27 andMrs. Thomas T. Mackie (HelenHolme) '29 were elected vice-presidentsand Alumni Secretary R. Selden Brewer'40 continues as secretary-treasurer.

Farrar is president and a director ofFlexonics Corp. with offices in May-wood, 111., and of Flexonics Corp. ofCanada, Ltd. He joined the firm as salesmanager in 1929 when it was ChicagoMetal Hose Corp., after working as anadvertising salesman for the Birming-ham (Ala.) News and Pittsburgh (Pa.)Press. He is a director of Greenlee Bros.& Co., Rockford, 111.; Elgin NationalWatch Co., Elgin, 111.; Greenlee Foun-dries, Inc., Chicago, 111. and of Consol-idated Naval Stores Co., Sebring, Fla.Since 1946, he has been a trustee of Illi-nois Institute of Technology and for sev-en years has been a member of its execu-tive committee and that of ArmourResearch Foundation. He is a formerdirector of the National Association ofManufacturers and Illinois Manufac-turers Association; a past-president ofthe Cornell Club of Chicago.

He entered Mechanical Engineeringin 1921 from Senn High School, Chi-cago, and stayed four years is a memberof Pi Kappa Alpha. From 1944-48, hewas a member of the Alumni Associationcommittee on alumni placement. In1950, he was elected a director of theAlumni Association by the Federation ofCornell Men's Clubs and the next yearhe became vice-president of the Federa-tion. He had been a director and vice-president of the Alumni Association

since 1952, and was reelected a directorfor two years at this meeting.

Heartfield was also re-elected to theboard and Mrs. Mackie, Franklin S.Wood '23, William M. Vanneman '31,and Karl J. Nelson '38 were elected di-rectors for two years.

Reports were given by chairmen ofstanding committees and heads of con-stituent organizations: by Nield for thepublications committee on the ALUMNIN E W S ; by Nelson as chairman of thecommittee on alumni placement; H.Lyford Cobb '40 for the UniversityCouncil; for Ernest R. Acker '17, Alum-ni Fund; by Max F. Schmitt '24, Feder-ation of Cornell Men's Clubs; Helen E.Bullard '19, Federation of CornellWomen's Clubs; Leo K. Fox '25, Asso-ciation of Class Secretaries.

After discussion of the practice of thecommittee on Alumni Trustee nomina-tions of designating with asterisks the bi-ographies of its approved candidates forelection, a committee was authorized towork out with the committee some othermethod of reporting its approval. Presi-dent Farrar appointed Harry V. Wade'26 as chairman of this committee, withSchmitt and Mrs. James H. Zimmer(Orpha Spicer) '27 as members.

The board reappointed Nield aschairman of the publications committeefor 1954-55 and Birge W. Kinne '16,Clifford S. Bailey '18, Warren A. Ran-ney '29, and Thomas B. Haire '34 asmembers. Nelson, chairman of the com-mittee on alumni placement, was re-ap-pointed for the year as were Gordon O.Andrews '26, Edward F. Stiefel '29, Ed-mund L. G. Zalinski '37, and GladysFielding '34, with Robert P. Stieglitz '31and Jean Syverson '41 as new members.

Chicago Hears of Football

CHICAGO TRIBUNE, October 31, "cov-ered" Cornell as the sixth in a series onathletics in the Ivy League. EdwardPrell of the Tribune Press Service writesof this year's football team and refers toAthletic Director Robert J. Kane '34as "one of the finest administrators inthe college athletic field." Coach GeorgeK. James, he says, when asked if heconsidered himself a success, answered:Ί don't know. I'll have to wait twentyyears to see how my players are doingin the game of life.'

Prell speaks of Frederick M. Gillies'18 of ©hicago as one of Cornell's mostfamous athletic sons," and his picture

213

appears with that of Coach James. Theauthor notes that five Varsity playersthis year are from the Chicago area:William J. Purdy '56 of Hammond,

Ind.; Carl F. Berner '57 of Gary, Ind.;Charles F. Knight '57 of Northfield, 111.Paul T. Kalinich 955 of Lombard, 111.;and Stanley G. Orr '57 of Dubuque, la.

Home Economics Alumnae Come BackGreet Miss Rose, Former DirectorCOLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS opened

its classrooms and laboratories to 130 ofits former students at the second Alum-nae Institute, October 29-30. The firstwas in 1952.

This year's gathering especially hon-ored Flora Rose, Grad '07-08, HomeEconomics, Emeritus, who from 1907—32 co-directed the College with the lateProfessor Martha Van Rensselaer '09and continued as director for eight yearsafter Miss Van Rensselaer's death. MissRose and Claribel Nye '14, former As-sistant State Leader of Home Demon-stration Agents, motored from theirhome at 900 Euclid Avenue, Berkeley,Cal. Miss Rose had celebrated her eight-ieth birthday, October 13. During WorldWar II she conducted eight PTA nutri-tion classes every week. Her 14,000 pu-pils included half of Berkeley's schoolteachers. In recent years she has taughtnutrition under the Red Cross and con-ducted a research project on weight con-trol for the State of California healthdepartment.

Friday morning, Dean Helen G. Can-oyer welcomed the alumnae and gave anaddress on "Why: A New Look at Edu-cation for Women," in Martha VanRensselaer auditorium. She was fol-lowed by Professor Jean Failing, Coor-dinator of Resident Instruction in HomeEconomics, who reported on residentteaching. During the rest of the day, thevisitors attended special-interest sessionsand discussion groups, toured the Col-lege and learned of new developments,saw exhibits and films. In the evening,an informal dinner was held in the audi-torium in Miss Rose's honor.

At a breakfast in Statler Hall, Satur-day morning, President Deane W. Mal-ott addressed the alumnae briefly. HomeEconomics student leaders and scholar-ship holders were present, and Mrs.Doris S. Smith '55, winner of the BordenAward, reviewed the history of the Col-lege. Later, in Rensselaer Hall audito-rium, Dean Canoyer and Miss Rose leda panel discussion, "A Look at Educa-tion for Women." Participants were Mrs.Albert J. Durkee (Florence Foster) '23,Mrs. George Pringle (Jane Barker) '30,H. Gertrude Harvey '46, Mrs. Barth E.Mapes (Martha Clark) '48, and Mrs.Paul F. Zimmerman (Margaret Thomp-son) '50. Luncheon in the cafeteriaclosed the Institute.

Two of the five members of the secondgraduating Class in Home Economics

214

attended the Institute: Anna E. Hunn'12 retired manager of the Blue BowlRestaurants in New York City who nowlives in Ithaca; and Mrs. Alpheus M.Goodman (Clara Browning) '12 of For-est Home, wife of Professor Goodman' 12, Agricultural Engineering, Emeritus.Committee that planned the conferenceincluded Mrs. Horace E. Shackelton(Alberta Dent) '20, past president of theHome Economics Alumnae Association,and Professor Helen Paine Hoefer '27,Home Economics Education, as co-chairmen; Professor Dorothy C. DeLany'23, Extension Service; Professor JeanWarren '29, Economics of the House-hold & Household Management; Mrs.James W. Spencer (Dorothy Dye) '48;Mrs. David Fales (Stella Gould) '35;and Lida M. Stephenson '16.

"Dark of the Moon"

DRAMATIC CLUB played the eerie folk-tale, "Dark of the Moon," for its FallWeekend offering in the WillardStraight Theater, November 11-14.Howard Richardson's and William Ber-ney's play of Smoky Mountain folk, both

natural and supernatural, was ably pre-sented by a large cast, directed by Mrs.Eleanor M. Linn, graduate assistant inSpeech & Drama.

Ronald I. Camay '57 was John, thewitch-boy from Old Baldy who waschanged into a human for love of Bar-bary Allen, played by Judith A. Madi-gan '57. At the exhortation of PreacherHaggler, played by Bruce M. Robinson'57, she is induced by the mountainneighbors to be untrue to John, so hereturns to the witch-folk and his hover-ing black eagle as she dies.

Action of the play was well supple-mented with folk-songs sung duringscene changes by Ellen J. Stekert '57 andGwendolyn M. DeFiore '57.

Cornell PlantationsT H E CORNELL PLANTATIONS quarterly

for Autumn has the first of a series ofreminiscences by Sophie Kerr about herfather, a plantsman "American, OldStyle." Editor Bristow Adams writes ofThe Flat Rocks of Fall Creek, with apicture, and of the College of Agricul-ture, now fifty years old. From the lateProfessor Walter King Stone, Architec-ture, is a personal adventure with "Men-and Women - of the Desert." ProfessorWilson F. Clark, PhD '49, Conservation,pictures and tells how "Cabin-in-a-Day"was built in the Arnot Forest by interest-ed friends. Professor John F. Cornman'36, Ornamental Horticulture & Flori-culture, sounds a warning about use of"A Chemical Lawn Mower." Robert A.Hellman '54 writes informatively of"Duck Fashions."

Home Economics Alumnae Institute Guests—Professor Flora Rose, Grad Ό7-Ό8, HomeEconomics, Emeritus, former Director of the College, and Claribel Nye '14, former Assist-ant State Leader of Home Demonstration Agents, look at a portrait of Miss Rose paintedby the late Professor Olaf Brauner, Fine Arts, at Miss Rose's reirement in 1940. The por-trait hangs in the lounge of Martha Van Rensselaer Hall.

Cornell Alumni News

Former President's HouseBecomes Campus Art Center

A YEAR AGO, the house above East Avenue which President Whitebuilt for his residence in 1871 was opened as the Andrew DicksonWhite Museum of Art. In its first year, the Museum has countedmore than 14,000 visitors. It has had a varied and continuous pro-gram of some sixty exhibitions of works of art, with accompanyinggallery talks and lectures by members of the Faculty and Museumstaff, discussion groups, and film programs. Every day finds stu-dents, Faculty members, Ithacans, and visitors looking at exhibits;teachers from the Colleges of Architecture, Arts & Sciences, andHome Economics bring their classes; nearly 2800 persons visitedthe University Festival of Contemporary Arts held in the Museumlast April for the first time; at Reunion and Commencement time,the Museum was a point of interest for many alumni and studentswith their parents. Many of the year's exhibits have been lent byCornellians and other collectors or have come from galleries andmuseums. Some have been of the White Museum's own holdings,which have increased during the year with more than thirty giftsof interesting and valuable art objects and collections from alumniand other friends.

Conversion of the historic President's House to make it a suitableUniversity center for the enjoyment of art was made possible bygifts for the purpose from Ernest I. White '93 of Syracuse, nephewof the first President.

Director of the White Museum is Professor Alan R. Solomon,Fine Arts, Harvard '42, who trained in the Fogg Museum of Art atHarvard. His assistant is Mrs. Archie T. Dotson formerly of theVassar faculty. A Faculty advisory committee is headed by Profes-sor Frederick O. Waage, Fine Arts, with its other members Mrs.Dorothy V. N. Brooks, Dean of Women; Mrs. Edith M. Fox '32,University Archivist; Giles F. Shepherd, Jr., Assistant Director ofthe University Library; Professors John A. Hartell '24, Painting &Sculpture, and Virginia True, Housing & Design.

Many Visit Historic House—Official opening ofthe White Art Museum, November 22, 1953,brought nearly 1000 visitors. In its first year, it hasbecome an important part of the University andthe community with its exhibits and varied activi-ties which show the values of art in actual living.

Photographs for cover and for this and next two pages are by MacLeanDamerόn3 Sol Goldberg '46, and Clayton Smith of the University PhotoScience Studio and by Arthur J. Murphy 3 Jr. '54, The Cornell Daily Sun.

10,000th Visitor—Professor Robert M. Og-den '00, Psychology, Emeritus, formerDean of Arts & Sciences, got a specialgreeting last June when the count of visitorsmade him No. 10,000. At left is the Muse-um Director, Professor Alan R. Solomon;at right, Katharine Gandee who was assist-ant director until she resigned last July 1.

December 1, 1954 215

President's Office—President Malott hasan adjoining room to the former library(below) as a special office for quiet work.He sits at a walnut desk used by PresidentWhite in the A. D. White Historical Library.

PRESIDENT and Mrs. Deane W. Malott have collected in thesouth wing room which President White added in 1911 for hislibrary, some of the original furniture of the President's Houseand other keepsakes. Many of these have come from PresidentWhite's descendants, such as the equestrian statue of the Duke ofOrange pictured on the cover with President and Mrs. Malott,given by Ernest I. White '93.

In the picture below, the Smyrna rug, carved settee and mir-ror, chairs, and Florentine cabinet were among the furnishingsof President White's American Embassy in Germany; given byhis son's sister-in-law, Jessica Bruce. Reflected in the mirror is avase given to White by Emperor William II of Germany whenWhite completed his Ambassadorship in 1902. Silver coffee urn,glassware, and china in the cabinet were given by his daughter,Karen White. Plates are from a collection from more than fortycountries which President White visited. Silver bon-bon dish(St. Petersburg, 1892) and brass firebox at left and right of thesettee were in White's Embassy in Russia given by the late Trus-tee Robert E. Treman '09 and Mrs. Treman (Carolyn Slater)'22. Seals in the upper windows, shown here and in the coverpicture, are of the various universities in this country and inEurope where Andrew D. White was a student and teacher.

Sixth President Preserves White Heirlooms in Study

2*6 Cornell Alumni News

Andrew Dickson White Museum of Art

Anniversary Exhibitions—First and secondfloors of the main building have been madeinto galleries with special lighting and wallcoverings. To celebrate the first anniversaryof its opening, the Museum gathered a re-trospective showing of the works of the late

Arthur G. Dove '03, pioneer modernistwhom Time, November 3, called "an al-chemist in art." At left above, ProfessorFrederick O. Waage, Fine Arts, discussesone of the Dove paintings with a group ofstudents. At right, an opening-day visitor

looks over the first exhibition, "ClassicalMotif," from the Museum of Modern Art.This was President White's living room.The mahogany mantel commemorates hisvisit to Santo Domingo in 1871 as a mem-ber of a US Commission on Annexation.

Museum Start—At left areexamples from the two originalcollections, given to the Uni-versity by alumni, which start-ed the White Museum. At top,"Diana and Acteon" by PieterLiϊstman, Rembrandt's master,is one of thirty-five valuablepaintings bequeathed by RogerP. Clark '91. Dϋrer engraving,"St. Anthony Before the Wallsof Nuremberg," is from an im-portant historical collection ofsome 3000 prints given byWilliam P. Chapman, Jr. '95.

Cornelliana Room—Deep Carnelian wallsand white lighted display cases in a second-floor room make an appropriate setting forexhibits of special Cornell interest. Manyhave come from the University Archivesand have included "stunt books," letters,pictures, and many other mementoes givenby alumni. These are President White'sDiaries, viewed, at left, by Mrs. Clinton L.Rossiter and Professor Rossiter '39, Gov-ernment, and at right, by Professor Waageand Dean Brooks of the advisory committee.

December 1, 1954 217

LETTERSMissed By a Whisker

EDITOR: The great-grandson of GeorgeF. Behringer '693 who was Cornell's firstgraduate (by virtue of the B in his sur-name, as I understand the claim), is anundergraduate in the School of Chemi-cal & Metallurgical Engineering. He isHenry G. Kammerer '57; my son, andthere is a Cornellian in each of the in-tervening generations back to GeorgeBehringer. The boy's mother was M.Edna Schoonover '30, who is a grand-daughter of the first graduate. Hisgreat-uncle is Benjamin F. Behringer'16, who is the son of the first graduate.

That misses making a fourth-genera-tion Cornellian of the young man byjust a whisker, and for the whisker Isubstitute, from my side of the family,his father, his aunt, his uncle, his cousin,and two cousins from my generation.That adds up to nine Cornell relatives.

—GRANGET L. KAMMERER '28

His Heart at CornellEDITOR: When we wish to hear thelatest in lecturers, we go to the PasadenaCity College Tuesday Evening Forum,out here. Harold McClellan, a localpaint company president, lectured on"Italy Today." He had interviewedmany prominent Italians; among them,President Einaudi of Italy. He said thePresident ended his interview by sayinghis heart was in the New World: he hada son and two grandchildren at CornellUniversity!

We swelled up like pious Cornelliansand said nothing, but our hearts wereback in Ithaca. You never can tell whenyou are going to get a jolt like that, butit comes pretty often in this excitingNew World where Cornell is up front!

—FREDERICK R. HIRSH, JR. '26

Professor Mario Einaudi, Government,came to the University in 1945 from Harvardand Fordham; is now chairman of the De-partment. He is a popular teacher; has about400 students for his twice-a-week lectures ofa Freshman course on Comparative Govern-ment. He teaches also "Development of Mod-ern Political Thought," "Contemporary Po-litical Thought," "Public Control of Eco-nomic Life," and a course on "ConstitutionalGovernment in Europe."—Ed.

Spring Practice NeededEDITOR: This is an appeal to all alumnito write to President Deane W. Malottto urge that he and other Ivy Leaguecollege presidents restore spring footballpractice.

There is not a good Ivy League teamthis year, and that has been true, forthe last ten years or so. It is due en-tirely to the lack of spring practice,which reduces injuries; improves schol-

arship, because it keeps boys out of mis-chief; and makes a much better team.Ivy League players need more practicethan in other colleges where it is easierfor athletes to get in and stay. I am surethat parents of football players preferthat they go to colleges where they canhave the most practice and all-year-'round supervision.

And while thinking about football,remember that the best coach in theworld can't make the best team withoutthe best players. The alumni must seekand send the best athletes in their areato Cornell if they want winning teams.

Cornell Alumni!—if our teams don'twin it is our fault, not the coaches';"Lefty" James, in particular, has provedhis ability to field a fine team withless than average material and whenplagued with many injuries. He is youngand inspiring, improving with each yearof experience, and we must help him.

—C. EDWARD MURRAY, JR. '14

Dartmouth Singers Visit

BAILEY HALL was sold out for two eve-ning concerts by the glee clubs of Dart-mouth and Cornell, before and after thefootball game, November 13. This wasthe fourth combined concert on the oc-casion of the biennial football games

here and it was again enjoyed by theparticipants and the community, includ-ing the guests of Fall Weekend house-parties.

Professor Paul Zeller led the group offifty Dartmouth singers for the first halfof the program, which was interspersedwith selections by "The Injunaires,"Dartmouth double quartet. After the in-termission came the Cornell Glee Club,directed by Thomas B. Tracy '31, with"Cayuga's Waiters." Soloists were Rich-ard A. Bump '55, tenor, and Howard R.Greenstein '57 and George C. Smith '56,baritones.

To close the evening, the combinedclubs sang "Men of Dartmouth" led byProfessor Zeller and the "Alma Mater"with Tracy directing.

Broadcasts Discuss Asia

RADIO BROADCASTS on "Asia Today" arebeing produced by graduate students inthe Department of Far Eastern Studies,to explain this critical area in currentworld history. The half-hour Sunday af-ternoon programs- are broadcast fromUniversity Station WHCU. Gene A.Gregory of Modesto, Cal., Josef Silver-stein of Ithaca, and Amar Singh of NewDelhi, India, are coordinators.

Some describe the social, political, and

Benefactor Pays Visit—Mrs. John L. Senior spent three days at the University inOctober as the house guest of President and Mrs. Deane W. Malott. She is picturedwith the President and Professor Dexter Perkins (right), first incumbent of the JohnL. Senior University Professorship of American Civilization which is principallyendowed with a gift from Mrs. Senior and their children in memory of John L. Senior'01. Mrs. Senior was an interested auditor in Professor Perkins's morning class on"America's Role in World Affairs" and at his evening lecture in Olin Hall on GeorgeWashington which was one of a series of six public lectures on "Great Americans."During her stay, Mrs. Senior was guest of honor at dinners given by President andMrs. Malott and Professor and Mrs. Perkins and at luncheon with the members ofPsi Upsilon, her husband's fraternity. C. Hadley Smith

218 Cornell Alumni News

cultural life of the Southeast Asia na-tions, showing how the countries differand how they are alike; others will pre-sent the viewpoints of Asians on Asianproblems. On the first broadcast, No-vember 7, Ngo ton Dat, Sp, who wasmilitary aide to the Prime Minister ofVietnam, told of the political and mili-tary aspects of that government. Novem-ber 14, P. W. E. Curtin, executive sec-retary of the Colombo Plan, the Britishprogram for technical assistance inSoutheast Asia, was interviewed. HowSEATO (the Southeast Asia Treaty Or-ganization) looks to Asians was pre-sented November 21 by graduate stu-dents Alejandro M. Fernandez, politicalscience instructor in the University ofthe Philippines, and A. Vaidyanathan,a fellow in the Indian program. Kismadi,an anthropologist from Indonesia, andRobert C. Bone, Jr., formerly a memberof the US Embassy there, both nowstudying at the University, conducted aprogram on the country's music, Novem-ber 28.

For the rest of this term, "A Thai Vil-lage" will be given December 5; "In-dia," December 12; "Philippine Eco-nomic Development," December 19;"Thai Politics," December 26; "Tech-nical Assistance," January 2; "Philip-pine Drama," January 9; "Chinese inSoutheast Asia," January 16; "Cam-bodia," January 23; "Burma," January30; and "Revolution in Asia," February7.

Alumni Win Elections

NEW YORK STATE voters in the Novem-ber elections returned eleven Cornelliansto the State Assembly and two to theState Senate. The re-elected Assembly-men are James C. Thomas '12, JosephW. Ward '13, William J. Reid, wintercourse '14—'15, Joseph R. Younglove '16,Lawrence W. Van Cleef '20, Vernon W.Blodgett '22, J. Eugene Goddard '23,Ray'S. Ashbery '25, Hyman E. Mintz'29, Richard C. Lounsberry '37, andPaul B. Hanks, Jr. '51. All are Republi-cans except Reid, who ran on the Demo-cratic ticket, and Thomas, a Democraticand Liberal parties candidate. Republi-can Wheeler Milmoe '17 and DemocratFrancis J. McCaffrey '42 were re-electedto the Senate. Republican Edward J.Speno '47 joins the State Senators.

Three Cornellians were re-elected tothe US House of Representatives: Dan-iel A. Reed '98, Clarence E. Kilburn '16,and John R. Pillion '27. All are Repub-licans.

Goodwin J. Knight '22, Republican,was re-elected Governor of California.In the gubernatorial winners he joinsEdmund S. Muskie '39, Democrat,elected Governor of Maine September13.

How In Mt/ Vme IIT GETS more and more difficult foran Old Timer to conceal his infirmi-ties, and the inroads of hardeningopinions, in his reports from theQuadrangle. The seasonal activitiesthat once revolved in a deliberatemanner now seem to whirl. Only yes-terday we were concerned with set-tling the Class of 1958. Now, havingtaken in our stride a football season,a political campaign, a housepartyweek end, and a hurricane, Campusdwellers are looking up their goo-loshes and earmuffs. It's confusing.The Groves of Academe once de-signed for men of contemplationseem dedicated now to men of quickdecision and prompt action hard fora Pantaloon to keep up with in areportorial capacity. Even the debateon whether the hurricane or thehouseparty week end caused thegreater disturbance to our serenityendured for no more than a day ortwo!

The autumn, always the pleasant-est of seasons in the hills that hold theFinger Lakes in place, has been a pe-culiarly lovely one this year. Themeteorological, social, and politicaltempests referred to have been vio-lent in their impact, but brief in theirduration. The summer held overthrough October, to get most of thenew structures now rearing them-selves roofed over and glassed in to adegree that will permit the craftsmento work on their interiors through thewinter. And through it all, it has beendifficult for the contemplative schol-ar to concentrate on either the pastor the future because of the distract-ing beauty of the present softened bythe blue mists that fill every depres-sion in the Inlet Valley and the Peaksof Danby. Such surroundings help tomake the pressing problems whichconfront us seem less pressing. Eventhe glacier which created most of thebeauty that encircles us was unhur-ried.

In such a setting, Campus dwellersare able to observe with tranquilitythe discussions that go on amongothers whose clashing views do notpromote tranquility. At the moment,there seems to have developed in in-dividuals remote from Ithaca a grow-ing desire that students should betaught what to think in many ques-tions: the restoration of the goldstandard, for example; the Hamil-tonian philosophy of government;free enterprise and what is sometimesreferred to as "The American Wayof Life." All of these suggestions have

behind them a considerable body ofrespectable and solvent opinion; butthey make small headway with theserene, who feel it the task of thescholar-teacher to tempt his studentsto think, but never what to think.

What if a handful of buddingthinkers think wrong at the start, solong as they think at all? To youthis given the ability to grow up andmodify its views as the result of read-ing, contemplation, and worldly ex-perience. Only in rare cases is matur-ity capable of scrapping the opinionsthat once with fatal docility it per-mitted somebody else to implant. Thebiological truth that decay startswhen growth stops applies as well tothe mind as to the body.

If you don't want your offspringexposed to new ideas at variance withyour own, perhaps you'd better notsend him to Cornell or any othergood college where he's likely to hearpresented all four sides of every ques-tion, to the early confusion of theopinions he brought with him, all asneatly arranged for him as his home-town wardrobe. And you mustn't bealarmed by early symptoms of apos-tacy. Even Industry and Free Enter-prise, whose objects are sometimessupposed to conflict with those ofAcademe, are more and more re-cruiting their ranks at the bottomfrom the Groves. Moreover, thebuyers who annually go out to lookover the young stock which the uni-versities are about to throw on themarket don't concern themselves toomuch, we are told, with opinions.They seem to prefer specimens whogive evidence of having flexible mindsand the ability to change them. Nomore than the Campus dwellers dothey want the cannon-fodder thatcomes to them incapable of discard-ing inherited ideas or absorbing newones.

So perhaps we'd all better get agood night's sleep and leave educa-tion at the university level to the uni-versities, industry to industry, andyouth to do its own thinking, how-ever erroneously at the start. There isno great danger, in a University thatis set upon a Hill where the inmatescan look off long distances, of any-body going so far astray on the goldstandard or the Hamiltonian philos-ophy that he can't get back on thestraight track before anybody catcheshim at it. That goes alike for thePantaloons and the boys and girlsjust starting out in this thinking busi-

ness.

December 1, 1954 219

On the Sporting Side - Bq "Sίdeiίner

Football Wins Continue

FOOTBALL VICTORIES over Syracuse andDartmouth gave the Varsity a chance tohave a winning season after a dismalstart. With one game left, with Penn-sylvania on Thanksgiving Day at Phila-delphia, the team had won four and lostfour. A most remarkable reversal ofform took place at mid-season and ateam which could do little except com-plete passes in the early games devel-oped into a well-balanced, sharp-strikingunit.

Cornell 14, Syracuse 6

This was a hard-fought and cleanly-played contest. With a crowd of 25,000on Schoellkopf Field, it marked the lastgame for at least the next three yearsbetween the upstate New York rivals. Itwas their thirty-second football gameand they had a chilly, but beautifullyclear, November 6 day for it. Cornellwas an alert, well-coordinated unit inwinning its third straight game in threeweeks after losing the first four. Syra-cuse was a determined and rugged op-ponent and the Red team played it"cozy" after taking a 14-point lead inthe third quarter. This explains Syra-cuse's statistical advantage, but statis-tics do not properly portray the story ofthis game. Cornell was the better teamthroughout.

From the time Cornell stopped Syra-cuse's opening thrust on the 30 andRichard C. Jackson '55 got off a beauti-ful thirty-yard sprint on the first playfrom scrimmage, it was definitely a Cor-nell day. But the Red proceeded charilyafter taking the lead with 14 points be-cause it wanted this victory, the first overSyracuse since 1951.

A Meade Touchdown Counts!

Cornell got its first touchdown justafter the first seven minutes of play whenE. Richard Meade '56 ran around leftend for eight yards, added another at12:32 of the third on Dick Jackson'sfourth-down leap over right tackle, andWilliam DeGraaf '56 kicked all thepoints. These points were important too.It was Cornell's game to all intents andpurposes, until reserve back JimmyBrown, 205-pound Negro speedster, tookover for injured Art Troilo of Syracuseand really started giving Cornell the mis-eries. He carried the ball seventeen timesfor 151 yards and Cornellians can thankquarterback Mickey Rich for not call-ing on him more often. This hard run-ning boy, Brown, ran fifty-four yards for

220

the Orange score in 1:45 of the fourth.Two Red shirts had hold of him, but hebrushed them off, faked a couple of oth-ers out of the path, and was over. RayPerkins missed the point.

It was an opportunistic Red team, onethat capitalized on almost every situa-tion. They did, however, miss a coupleof scoring opportunities.

The first Cornell score came after full-back Bill Wetzel fumbled and RichardC. Mathewson '55 of Plainfield, N.J.—agreat end on this day— recovered on the17. Jackson ran twice to the 8 andMeade took a well-maneuvered hand-off from DeGraaf and scooted aroundleft end and none could touch him.

Guard James K. Van Buren '55 ofAtlanta, Ga., continued the preeminentstyle he has shown since he returnedafter a broken wrist in pre-season playand contributed greatly to the four vic-tories registered since his return. Heblocked the only Syracuse punt of theday in the third period when he thun-dered through the Syracuse line, leapedinto the air, and knocked the ball backover kicker Wetzel's head. Wetzel pickedit up, attempted to run, and he retreatedtoward his own goal line trying to avoidthe clutches of end John H. Morris '55,but Morris is pretty difficult to avoidand Wetzel was slammed to earth on the5. It took four tries from there, but Jack-son made it on the last one.

Officials Halt Both Teams

Dick Meade, the benighted one, hadanother one of his magnificent "fizzles."With the score 7-0 for the Red late inthe second period, DeGraaf pitched ashort, flat pass to Meade about ten yardsbeyond the scrimmage line. Meade ma-neuvered upfield beautifully, taking ad-vantage of his blockers and feinting theSyracusans out of harm's way. He wentseventy-two yards and was hit by Rich ashe dove over. As has been the case somany times with Meade, this spine-tin-gling episode went for nothing as the of-ficials ruled Cornell offside. To make itworse, Meade's knee was twisted on thetackle and he left the game and wasunable to return.

Syracuse lost the advantage of a beau-tiful long run, too, on an official's call.After the second Red score, Perkinscaught the relaxed Cornell team by sur-prise and ran the kick-off back seventy-seven yards before he was caught frombehind by Arthur L. Boland '57 on the7. It was nullified, though, by a clippingpenalty and the ball was eighty-four in-stead of seven yards away. Syracuse lost

another good scoring chance when it waspenalized for illegal formation and afifteen-yard penalty brought the ballback to the 23 from the 8.

The Cornell line stopped the otherSyracuse thrusts. Jim Van Buren, Leon-ard J. Oniskey '55, Stephen W. Miles'57, Dick Mathewson were outstandingand Oniskey, Miles, Morris, DeGraaf,and Bedrossian played all sixty minutes.Coach George K. James used only sev-enteen players. The summary:

CORNELL (14)Left End—Mathewson, Rooney.Left Tackle—Oniskey.Left Guard—Van Buren, Murphy.Center—Miles.Right Guard—Suter, Vadney.Right Tackle—De Stefano, Simon.Right End—Morris.Quarterback—DeGraaf.Left Halfback—Jackson, Boland.Right Halfback—Meade, Benson.Fullback—Bedrossian.

SYRACUSE (6)Left Guard—Smith, Cappadona.Left Tackle—Kernaklian, Brill.Left End—Schwert, B. Brown, Reimer.Center—Slick, Orzehowski.Right Guard—Skop, Bailey, Farmer.Right Tackle—Cashman, Podraza.Right end—Richardson, Ridlon.Quarterback—Rich, Albright.Left Halfback—Perkins, Micho.Right Halfback—Troilo, Brown.Fullback—Laaksonen, Wetzel, Vergara.

Cornell 7 0 7 0—14Syracuse 0 0 0 6— 6

Cornell touchdowns — Meade, Jackson.Conversions, DeGraaf 2.

Syracuse touchdown—Brown.

STATISTICS

First Downs .Rushing Yardage (net)Passing YardagePasses AttemptedPasses CompletedPasses Intercepted byPuntsPunting Ave. (scrimmage) . . .Fumbles LostYards Penalized

C. . 9

155

. 11

. 13

. . 2

. . 25

28.11

33

S14

2453913

43103

60

Cornell 40, Dartmouth 21

In the tradition of this exciting series,this game was a spectacular one, repletewith long runs, rugged line play, gener-ally fervent action. Not as close as somein the past, it was nevertheless a typicalCornell-Dartmouth football game.

The first play was a ninety-eight-yardtouchdown run by that fleet halfback,Dick Jackson. It was a triumph of per-fect team coordination and timing. Hewas untouched by Green hands as histeammates cleared his path right up thewest side of the field. Dick Mathewsonbowled over one proximate Indian andJim Van Buren turned two others asideand there were none who could thencatch the Duke of Athens, Pa., in hishappy gambol. Jackson had a big dayfor himself. He ran for two touchdownsand for a total of 235 yards and inter-cepted two passes. His second TD, onlyslightly less sensational than his first, wasa fifty-four yard run on a quick openerthrough left guard. He threaded his way

Cornell Alumni News

through the secondary and outraced theIndians to the goal line.

It was a great day for all the Cornellbacks. Billy DeGraaf was superb in hisquarterbacking role, and as a runner,too. He almost completely eschewed thepassing attack which had proved Cor-nell's strongest and sometimes its onlyscoring threat of early season. The onlypass completed was by Arthur W. Sosen-ko '57, Billy's relief, who threw one toJack Morris for a touchdown.

Perfect Coordination Brings ThrillDeGraaf combined with Dick Meade

on one of the great runs of this game, orthis year, or in all the years. It was aplay that traversed eighty-eight yards.It came midway in the second period.Captain Lou Turner, a good halfback,punted to the Cornell 8. Captain Guy H.Bedrossian '55 bulled through for fouryards. Starting on the 12, DeGraaf, run-ning his favorite option play, broke tothe left and into the clear. Meade taggedalong at his left elbow. As Billy nearedthe sidelines near the 50 and hostilehands approached, the Clifton, N.J. boylateralled it off to his friend and neigh-bor from South River, Senor Meade.Meade came to a full stop, gave De-Graaf a chance to block out a couple ofIndians, then completely reversed hisfield and, after circling back somewhat,he took off for pay dirt and outran thedefenders. It was a doozy! And the mostamazing thing about it was that Meadewas permitted to have it count. Everyother long run he has ever made hasbeen called back for some rule-infrac-tion. He has lost more than 300 yardsin this way.

Against Dartmouth, Jackson ran tentimes from scrimmage for a total of 112yards. DeGraaf ran seven times for sev-enty-one yards. He ran fifty yards withthe second-half kickoff.

Team Hits Its Stride

This was the fourth straight win ofthe season after four straight defeats.Hardly anyone would recognize the Cor-nell team as the one of the first monthof the season. This was a sharp, light-ning-fast, well-balanced team. It hadverve and when opportunities came theywere utilized.

Only in the first quarter and after theopening touchdown did the Red teamappear phlegmatic. Dartmouth had itshosts in trouble the whole period andwas on top, 7-6, at the finish of it. OnceDartmouth had put over its score, whichcame after an interception on the 28,then Cornell got going. It scored threetimes in the second period and had thestrength and poise on defense to fight offan undiscouraged, tough, fighting Dart-mouth team.

It was the fifth straight Cornell winpver Dartmouth, its longest winningstreak and longest lead in the thirty-

1} 1954

eight-game series that now stands attwenty-one wins for Cornell, sixteenwins for Dartmouth, and one tie.

The day was warm, sunny, and beau-tiful and there was a crowd of 18,000people at Schoellkopf Field, many ofthem houseparty guests. They saw thehighest scoring game here since Cornelltopped Colgate, 39-27, in 1939.

Dartmouth had a great passer in BillBeagle, but he was victimized by a Cor-nell defense which rushed him badlyand intercepted five of his passes. He wasaided in the Green cause considerablyby Turner, hard-running right halfback,who gained 110 yards in ten tries, butthere were no runners with the speed ofCornell runners Jackson, Meade, Bo-land, Benson; no fullback like Bedros-sian; and Beagle cannot run like hiscounterpart, DeGraaf. And that was thestory.

CORNELL (40)Left Ends—Mathewson, Rooney, Kalinich,

Knight, Rowe.Left Tackles—Oniskey, Purdy, Hoover, Sipos.Left Guards—Van Buren, Murphy, Miller.Centers—Miles, Roderick, Itin.Right Guards—Suter, Vadney, Marciniak,

Hall.Right Tackles—De Stefano, Simon, Swinson,

Braun.Right End—Morris, Berner, Forbes.Quarterbacks—DeGraaf, Marotta, Sosenko.Left Halfbacks—Jackson, Boland, Suiter.Right Halfbacks—Meade, Benson, Talierco.Fullbacks—Bedrossian, Schroder, Orr.

DARTMOUTH (21)Left Ends—Anderson, Roscoe, Marriott.Left Tackles—Samuelson, Bechler, Bixby.Left Guards—Stu Klapper, Levy, Donnelly,

Karacki.Centers—Adelizzi, Landgraf, Hall.Right Guards—Stan Klapper, Conroy.Right Tackles—Kakela, Kroenowski, Koeh-

ring.Right Ends—Roth, Gray.Quarterbacks—Beagle, Brown, Hamilton.Left Halfbacks—Rovero, Charman, Sarnie.Right Halfbacks—Turner, Beattie.Fullbacks—Smith, Trainor, Miller, Nelson.

Cornell 6 21 7 6—40Dartmouth 7 0 7 7—21

Cornell touchdowns: Jackson 2, DeGraaf,Meade, Morris, Bedrossian; conversions, De-Graaff 2, Van Buren 2.

Dartmouth touchdowns: Turner 2, Train-or; conversions, Beagle 2, Trainor.

STATISTICS

First Downs . . .Rushing Yardage (net)Passing YardagePasses Attempted .Passes CompletedPasses Intercepted by . .Punts aPunting Ave. (scrim.) . . .Fumbles LostYards Penalized

C14

. 344. . . . 10

61

. . . 5. . 3

. 35.14

. . 50

D14

1141222810

15

34.32

25

Freshmen Continue Wins

FRESHMAN football team won convinc-ing victories over Syracuse freshmen, 25-12, November 5 at Syracuse, and overWyoming Seminary, 32-7, November 13at Ithaca.

Robert J. McAnifT of Salisbury, Mass.,

came into full flower as a runner in thesetwo games. He was the personality whobroke wide apart the tough game withSyracuse with his brilliant open-fieldsprinting. He romped for sixty-six, sixty-four, and forty-six-yard touchdowns andpersonally outgained the whole Syracuseteam. Irvin Roberson of Philadelphia,Pa., although overshadowed by McAn-iff in this contest, also ran thirty-oneyards for another TD.

The game was played in ArchboldStadium, on a muddy field, but the Redplayers seemed little bothered by theheavy footing. They outgained the Or-ange 269 yards to 174. In passing, theOrange hit for seven of fourteen foreighty-five yards and Cornell connectedon five of seven for sixty-four yards. Mc-AnifT's first touchdown came at twelveminutes of the first quarter and the 6-0score stayed that way until the freneticfourth when Cornell made 19 and Syra-cuse, 12.

After a rather slow start against Wy-oming, the Freshmen demonstrated aversatility of attack that completelyoverwhelmed the gritty but outmannedprep school eleven. McAnifT, halfbackRobert J. Flynn of Ithaca, end GeraldT. Knapp of Watertown, center ThomasA. Akins of Philadelphia, and fullbackJohn D. Roome of Lakeville madetouchdowns, and Roome made the extrapoints. Roome and Akins scored on passinterceptions. Gornell team led, 25-7, atthe half, and Coach Pat Filley was ableto play the whole squad during the sec-ond half. There was no scoring in thethird period and Roome made his touch-down in the fourth.

150's Close Season

T H E 150-POUND football team closed itsseason November 13 with a 14-8 loss toPennsylvania on Upper Alumni Field.The defeat was the fourth in a row aftertaking the first one with Villanova.

Cornell started out valiantly by driv-ing sixty-five yards for the first touch-down in the opening period. Playingwithout the services of its ace quarter-back, Gerald T. McDonald '55, the teamlooked good under the directorship ofHerbert F. Fisher '55 as it ground outconsistent yardage. Fisher went over ona sneak play to make it 6-0. Penn cameback quickly to a 7-6 lead by virtue of asixty-five-yard punt-return from its own30 to the Cornell 5. Three plays later, itscored and made the point. Soon afterhalf time, Lee J. Finger '55 blocked aPenn punt and tackled the Penn kicker,who fell on the ball behind his goal line,for a 2-point safety. This 1-point leadwas short-lived, however, as Penn scoredon a buck over center after a seventy-sixyard pass play took the ball to the Red 3.

Navy overwhelmed the lightweightRed team, 34-0, at Annapolis, November

221

6. Gerry McDonald's arm was brokenon the first play, and Cornell's offensecould not seem to get started.

Soccer Season Ends

VARSITY SOCCER team lost its last gameof the year, 0-1, to a Dartmouth teamwhich had an unbeaten seasonal record.Cornell had a 5-5 record.

The lone goal in the well-played andevenly-matched game came in 8:40 ofthe last period and was made by EmilStigum. Co-captain Roy W. Tellini '55,fullback, goalie Donald P. Greenberg'55, Jaime M. Ginard '55, and Robert J.Verstandig '57 were outstanding for Cor-nell. The Dartmouth goalie made severaldifficult saves of point tries by Ginardand Verstandig as the Red team strovedesperately to score.

November 4, Cornell defeated Samp-son at Sampson Air Force Base, 5-2.Jaime Ginard scored 2 goals and PedroGonzales '57, Wolf Preschel '56, and BobVerstandig made the others.

Freshmen Undefeated

Freshman soccer players completed anundefeated season by beating Syracuse,4-0, on Upper Alumni Field, November6. The team's other victories were overColgate freshmen, Ithaca College juniorvarsity, and Cortland State Teachersjunior varsity, and it had tie games withIthaca College and Cortland.

Runners Keep Hep Title

CORNELL VARSITY cross country teamwon the Heptagonal Games, November6, for the second year in a row and JohnJ. Rosenbaum, Junior in EngineeringPhysics, won the individual title for thesecond successive year. The meet wasrun over the five-mile Van CortlandtPark course in New York City. Cornellis now tied with Army with two legs onthe Auerbach Trophy. One more vic-tory will give permanent possession ofthe cup.

Rosenbaum's time was 25:48.4 andhe had severe competition from Prince-ton's Jackson S. Vodrey. The Princeton-ian led Rosenbaum most of the way. Ros-enbaum finally passed him with about400 yards to go and led him by twenty-five yards at the finish. Coach Louis C.Montgomery had to make a last-minutesubstitution when Charles Trayford '55was taken ill with a virus infection. How-ard E. Shearer '57 took his place and didwell in placing twenty-third, the fifthCornellian over the line. Donald T. Far-ley '55 was fourth; Paul W. Loberg '55,seventh; Michael T. Brown '55 was thir-teenth; and Russell H. Taft '56 was thir-ty-third.

In team score, Cornell had 48; Army,60; Navy, 73; Dartmouth, 119; Har-

222

vard, 119; Princeton, 172; Penn, 172;Yale, 177; Columbia, 201; Brown, 276.

November 15 at Van Cortlandt Park,the Varsity was sixth in the ICAAAAchampionships won by Manhattan. Ros-enbaum, the first Cornellian to finish,was twenty-first. Don Farley was thir-tieth, Chick Trayford, fortieth, MikeBrowne and Paul Loberg were forty-eighth and forty-ninth.

Freshmen Win ICAAAA Meet

Placing four runners in the first eight,the Cornell Freshman cross countryteam won the three-mile freshmanICAAAA championship at Van Cort-landt Park, New York City, November15. It was the first Cornell victory in thethirty-one-year-old competition.

Michael Midler '58 of New Rochelleplaced second to twenty-four-year-oldRonald Delaney, the Irish championfrom Villanova. David C. Eckel of Buf-falo and Edward K. McCreary of Ham-burg were fourth and fifth. Russell C.Palmiter of Poughkeepsie was eighthand David G. Cadiz of Sea Cliff was

twenty-second. The Cornell team scoreof 30 led second-place Syracuse at 97for one of the most decisive victories inthe history of the meet. There were fif-teen college entries. Following Syracusewere Fordham with 109 points; Man-hattan, 125; Providence, 128; Connec-ticut, 164; St. John's, 200; Massachu-setts, 207; and Princeton, 226.

Freshmen Undefeated

It was an undefeated season for theFreshmen. November 6 over the JackMoakley course, the team defeated Syra-cuse 17-40, to take the sixth win in asmany starts. Dave Eckel was the indi-vidual winner in 16:03.2 over the 2.7-mile course. Behind him came:

2. Midler, G 16:14.53. Palmiter, G 16:23.84. Wood, S . . .16:275. McCreary, C . .16:336. Lyle, C . . .16 :347. Lachman, S 16:428. Breen, S 16:43.59. Phillips, C . . 16:46

10. Cadiz, C 16:4711. Little, G . . . . . . 16:4812. Skutha, S . 1 7 : 0 8

Calendar of Coming Events

Thursday, December 2Ithaca: Lecture, Professor Dexter Perkins,

American Civilization, "Radicalism inAmerica," Olin Hall, 8:15

Friday, December 3Ithaca: Senior Men's Council presents con-

cert by Alec Templetόn, pianist, BaileyHall, 8:15

Saturday, December 4Ithaca: Basketball, Scranton, Barton Hall,

8:15

Sunday, December 5Ithaca: Sage Chapel preacher, The Very

Rev. James A. Pike, Dean, New YorkCathedral (St. John the Divine), NewYork City, 11

Student recital, Willard Straight Hall Me-morial Room, 4:15

Monday, December 6Ithaca: Mrs. Dexter Perkins, author of Fan-

ny Farmer Cookbooks, at Cornell Wom-en's Club dinner meeting, WillardStraight Hall, 6

Concert, Folksinger Peter Seeger, WillardStraight Hall Memorial Room, 7:30

Sigma Xi Lecture, Professor Maurice Ew-ing, director, Lamont Geological Observ-atory, Olin Hall, 8:15

Tuesday, December 7Ithaca: Lecture, Professor Dexter Perkins,

American Civilization, "Socialism inAmerica," Olin Hall, 8:15

Bronxville: Alumnae Secretary Pauline J.Schmid '25 at Cornell Women's Clubmeeting, home of Mrs. P. P. Miller(Sara Speer) '21, 11 Fordal Road, 8

Rochester: Erich Leinsdorf, conductor &music director, Rochester PhilharmonicOrchestra, at Cornell Women's Clubmeeting, home of Mrs. Gordon M. Hem-mett (Marion Gall) '34, 1156 CloverStreet, 8

Wednesday, December 8Ithaca: Goldwin Smith Lecture, Y. P. Mei,

visiting professor of philosophy atPrinceton, "Communism & Confucian-ism: The Meeting of Ideologies inChina," Olin Hall, 8:15

Basketball, Colgate, Barton Hall, 8:15

Thursday, December 9Ithaca: Boris Goldovsky's Opera Theater

presents Rossini's "The Barber of Se-ville," Bailey Hall, 8:15

Saturday, December 11Ithaca: Dramatic Club presents Christopher

Fry's religious verse-drama "Thor, WithAngels," Willard Straight Theater, 8:30

Basketball, Harvard, Barton Hall, 8:15

Sunday, December 12Ithaca: Sage Chapel preacher, The Rev. Ed-

ward A. Dowey, Jr., McCormick Theo-logical Seminary, Chicago, 111., 11

Christmas concert, Sage Chapel Choir,Chamber Orchestra, soloists, Sage Chap-el, 4:15

Dramatic Club presents Christopher Fry's"Thor, With Angels," Willard StraightTheater, 8:30

Tuesday, December 14Niagara University: Basketball, Niagara

Wednesday, December 15Ithaca: Lecture, Arthur Larson, US Under-

secretary of Labor, former professor ofLaw, Myron Taylor Hall Moot CourtRoom, 8:15

Thursday, December 16Ithaca: Lecture, Professor Dexter Perkins,

American Civilization, "The AmericanWay," Olin Hall, 8:15

Friday, December 17I t h a c a : Basketbal l , B r o w n , B a r t o n H a l l , 8:15

Saturday, December 18Ithaca: Christmas Recess begins, 12:50

Cornell Alumni News

An Undergraduate Observes

Celebrants All

CRAMMING as much into two days—three for some diehard partiers—Cor-nellians fearful of abolishment of JuniorWeekend, which is in the wind, carriedon in grand style, from the looks of thehalf-closed eyes and disheveled appear-ances the Monday morning after the bigblast. Although the Ithaca police termedthe Fall Weekend "quiet and successful,"we can only go along with the latter, formuch went on outside the scrutiny of thealways-wary patrolmen. With the IFCproblems committee on the lookout,however, the general trend was towardthe sane and sober, but sleepless. Ourrejuvenated football team, finally play-ing the ball expected of them, impressedall and created an added impetus to for-get the cares of college life. John L.Beckel, Jr. '55 of Malverne, chairman ofthe Weekend, did a commendable job inlining up the activities which includedthe Barton Hall Dance called "Nep-tune's Grotto," featuring Ray McKinleyand Claude Thornhill. The theme of "ItSounds Fishy to Me" was further car-ried out with the sign-display contest un-der the title "Mermaid Murmurs" andthe Friday night rally "Hook, Line, andSink 'em." Besides the combined Dart-mouth-Cornell Glee Club concert, Dra-matic Club show "Dark of the Moon,"and various and sundry sporting events,the usual round of Dixieland parties,milk punch fiascoes, smooth dancebands, and cocktail parties rolling inliquor that some day should float Cornellaway, rounded out the "quiet" Weekendwhich may be the last before the spring.

From the sounds of the petty wranglingthat has been going on between Octa-gon and Komos Aeidein, there will neverbe any solution to the question of a pro-posed merger. Both organizations wereformed to bring out the artistic, dra-matic, and musical talents of studentsat Cornell. Octagon, organized first, us-ually presents an original musical com-edy in the spring and Komos tries to fitin a number of shows throughout theyear. But with the meager audienceslately for these two competing groups,financial doom will come for one orboth. The only solution which seems log-ical is a merger, so that the best talentscan be combined to put on at least onegood show a year. This show wouldhave a fighting chance to become a suc-cess without the competition. However,a bit of politics and selfish interests seemto be entering into the picture, and bothgroups want to make few concessions,

December 1} 1954

but hold the power themselves. Fromone undergraduate looking on from theoutside, this proposed merger would beall for the good: a fine show could beput on with pooled talents; attendanceat shows would be higher; and financeswould then become sound. The hatchetshould be buried and personal motivesput aside to give the Campus some greatshows.

"This I Believe," Edward R. Murrow'sradio program, broadcasts this fall thevoice of Irene R. Adler '55 of Water-ford. A Junior in Home Economics,Miss Adler was invited to record forMurrow's program a condensation ofher Farm & Home Week speech,"Faith," which won a prize in the ElsieVan Buren Rice contest.

Sigma Delta Chi, professional journal-istic fraternity, honored The CornellDaily Sun by awarding it first prizes forboth news and feature photography.Sun photography editor Gordon E.White '55 of Mountain Lakes, N.J., andRoss L. Wagner '56 of Elizabeth, N.J.,staff photographer, were responsible forthe awards made at the fraternity con-vention in Columbus, Ohio.

A HOAX that could have only been ac-complished by collegians and of propor-tions rivaling the WVBR episode of 1952rocked the campuses of Syracuse andCornell with laughter Friday morningbefore the two met in football. A newsociety led by guiding lights of the Sun,twenty-one in number, published an ex-act replica of The Syracuse DailyOrange, Syracuse University's studentnewspaper. This society, appropriatelytermed Ithaca's Only Syracuse News-paper (IOSN), distributed 3000 copiesof the bogus issue in Syracuse before theoriginal hit the streets. This cleverlywritten parody-issue secretly printed inCortland, contained a million chuckles.Supposedly published to mark the endof the Syracuse-Cornell football rivalry,the hoax went off like clockwork whenD-Day arrived. Pressmen in Syracusewere persuaded subtly that Cornellwanted The Daily Orange printed laterthan usual; this allowed the substitute tohit the campus and create the desiredeffect, which was shocking disbelief andcomplete approval. The issue was so pop-ular that some sold for more than $1 onthe black market. This was a real trib-ute to the imagination of Richard J.Schaap '55 of Freeport, editor-in-chiefof The Sun, Philip M. Levine '55 of NewYork City, Sun managing editor, andCharles L. Bernstein '56 of Woodmere,staff member.

Forty-two Hotel students spent threedays in New York, November 7-9, asguests of the New Yorker Hotel, for theNational Hotel Exposition. These stu-dents, all Seniors, worked alongside em-ployees of the hotel picking up valuableknowledge and experience. Under thedirection of Dean Howard B. Meek,the group also visited the Waldorf-As-toria and Duvernoy Bakeries.

Moving with swift, decisive action andshowing the power the InterfraternityCouncil holds, the steering committeeplaced on probation Phi Epsilon Pi fra-ternity for a violation of the social code.This social probation for fifty-four daysuntil December 31, 1954, is for failureto have two chaperone couples at mixedsocial events. There were supposedlyover twenty instances in which this oc-curred dating back to February, 1954,and the IFC felt that the chaperone re-quirement was an essential part of thesocial code at Cornell. This is the secondinstance this year in which the Interfra-ternity Council has handled violators ofits by-laws. The first instance involvedPhi Gamma Delta, which was fined $50for illegal rushing tactics.

Cortland has published a "City of Cort-land Annual Report" which was pre-pared by students in the School of Busi-iness & Public Administration majoringin municipal government. This is partof a two-year program being carried onin cooperation with the College of Ar-chitecture. It is a summary of the 1953activities of the city of Cortland, includ-ing zoning, school systems, city organi-zation, expenditures, and financing.

Quad Quips: For the first time since wecan remember, the Big Red Band wentthrough its show facing the west standsduring the Dartmouth game intermis-sion. . . . Barbara A. O'Connor '55 ofBelleville, N.J., won the "Fish Story"contest sponsored by the Fall Week-end committee in place of a beauty con-test; some substitute? . . . Faculty hasrequested that a "branch general"ROTC program be installed next year.. . . The School of Business & Public Ad-ministration christened its new loungein Boldt Hall with a cocktail party at-tended by both Faculty and students.. . . Abdollah Gashgai, second-year stu-dent in the Medical College from Iranand son of the paramount chief of theGashgai tribes of Southern Iran, is fol-lowing in the footsteps of his well-edu-cated family and has 400,000 peoplerooting for his success.... Philip T. Gra-vink '57, stroke of last year's undefeatedFreshman crew, stroked his boat to vic-tory in the fall intra-squad Treman CupRegatta that marked the end of fallrowing workouts.

223

THE FACULTYPhysical sciences building erected at

University of Kansas at Lawrence at cost of$3,500,000 has been named Malott Hall inhonor of President Deane W. Malott, whowas chancellor of the university from 1939-51. The announcement was made, Novem-ber 5, by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphyat the conclusion of a university convoca-tion after President Malott delivered thededicatory address for the hall. The newbuilding, which houses the departments ofchemistry and physics and the school ofpharmacy, is the first at Kansas to benamed after a living person. Announcingthis precedent-breaking action by the boardof regents, Chancellor Murphy said, "Agreat tradition for scientific research, agreat building, and the name of a great manare now linked for great achievement in thefuture."

Professor Gustav A. Swanson, Conserva-tion, is in Copenhagen, Denmark, with agrant from the American ScandinavianFoundation to study wildlife managementin Scandinavia. He expects to return inFebruary.

Collection of 1000 books and periodicalsin the field of economics has been given tothe Economics Department by ProfessorHarold L. Reed, PhD '14. Professor Reedretired as Robert Julius Thorne Professorof Economics last June after forty years ofteaching. He began his collection when hegraduated from Oberlin College in 1911.

Ralph C. Avery '23 resigned as managerof the Cornell Campus Store in BarnesHall, November 1. He had been managersince 1935, when it was The Co-op; hadpreviously been in the University Purchas-ing Department and became AssistantManager of Purchases in 1924. Last year, hewas president of the National Association ofCollege Stores. He and Mrs. Avery plan toleave in December for a vacation trip toFlorida. They live at 606 Hanshaw Road,Ithaca. Donald F. Kirk, assistant manager,is in charge of the Campus Store.

Everett V. Meeks, retired dean of theYale school of fine arts, died October 28,1954, in New Haven, Conn. From 1914-16,he was acting professor of Architecture hereand from 1930-50, was a member of theUniversity Architectural Advisory Council.

Trans-continental jet flight in five hoursand twenty minutes was recently made byLieutenant Robert Toomey of the AirForce ROTC staff. Flying a LockheedT-33 from Burbank, Gal., to Griffis AirForce Base in Rome, Lieutenant Toomeymade th,e flight to maintain his monthlyflying requirement. Colonel Philip D.Coates, Commandant of the Air ForceROTC, "checked out" in the same type ofaircraft during a seven-day jet aircraftcourse for senior rated officers given atMoody Air Force Base in Georgia.

Professor Alan C. Rankin is director of anewly-formed Office of Student Affairs inthe School of Business & Public Admini-

224

stration. He will supervise the School'sorientation program for new students, stu-dent personnel records, relations with stu-dent organizations, counseling system,placement for graduates, and its alumniactivities. Professor Rankin teaches coursesin Public Administration. He joined theFaculty last February from the politicalscience department of Miami University inOhio.

Italian edition of Language and Philo-sophy: Studies in Method by Max Black,Sage Professor of Philosophy, has been pub-lished by Fratelli Bocca Editori of Rome.The book was published in 1949 by theUniversity Press.

New commandant of the Army ROTC isColonel Richard H. Comstock, USA,(above). He succeeds Brigadier GeneralGeorge S. Smith, who retired from theArmy in June. An artilleryman, ColonelComstock comes to the University from theEastern Army Anti-aircraft Command atStewart AFB, Newburgh, where he waschief of staff. He is a native of Long Islandand a 1929 graduate of Brooklyn LawSchool of St. Lawrence University.

Distinguished Service Award of the NewYork State School Boards Association wasconferred upon Professor Clyde B. Moore,Education, Emeritus, at the Association'sconvention in Syracuse, October 25. Theaward, given annually for local and State-wide contributions to education, was pre-sented by Thad L. Collum '21, member ofthe State Board of Regents. ProfessorMoore was re-elected treasurer of the Asso-ciation, of which he is also a director andpast-president.

Margaret C. Hassan '32 has been ap-pointed Assistant Director of Admissions.She interviews applicants for admission tothe University and represents the office atmeetings sponsored by alumni groups, highschools, and other organizations.

Oil paintings by two Faculty memberswent on display in museums last month."Nocturnal Encounters" by ProfessorJoseph M. Hanson, Fine Arts, is part of atwenty-fifth-anniversary exhibition at theMuseum of Modern Art in New York City."Still Waters" by Professor John Hartell

'24, Painting & Sculpture, was selected bythe Chicago Art Institute for its sixty-firstAmerican exhibition, October 21—Decem-ber 5.

Mary Sherwood, Extension Teaching &Information, was married to RichardSouthard, September 11, in Barker. Mrs.Southard, a Syracuse graduate, is an edi-torial assistant in charge of radio and tele-vision and is known as "The Cornell RadioHomemaker" over Station WHCU and theRural Radio Network. Southard, also aSyracuse graduate, is a Law student.

Mrs. Mary Walker Barr, wife of Profes-sor David P. Barr '11, Medicine at theMedical College, died October 19, 1954, inNew York City.

BACK WHENForty-five Years Ago

December, 1909—In his annual re-port to the Board of Trustees, PresidentSchurman suggests an amendment ofthe Charter which would give the Stateof New York complete control of all de-partments of the University. . . . A new"hat club/' Scarab, has been formed bySeniors in protest against existing Clubs,Mummy Club and Nalanda. Sun Edi-tor-in-chief Stanton Griffis ΊO con-demned the "hat clubs" as undemocraticand gave notice of a movement to bringabout their abolition by "fighting firewith fire." . . . After a long discussionin a special meeting called to considerfootball, the University Faculty unani-mously adopted this resolution: "Re-solved, that it is the insistent opinion ofthis Faculty that the continuance of foot-ball as a game for undergraduates de-pends upon a thoroughgoing and effec-tive revision and enforcement of therules regulating the game and the selec-tion and conduct of players, officials,and coaches, with a view to securinggreater safety of life and limb and high-er standards of honor and fair play."

Ten Years Ago

December, 1944—Pan Hellenic Coun-cil decrees that Freshman women maynot be rushed by sororities during theirfirst term in the University. . . . HeadFootball Coach Carl Snavely resigns. . . .William L. Kleitz '15 is elected presidentof the Alumni Association. . . . First issueof a new quarterly, The Cornell Plan-tations, has appeared.

Charlotte Schneider Rubashkin '55 ofBrooklyn was presented with the $300Borden Industrial & Labor RelationsScholarship at the I&LR School fallconvocation, October 5, by J. H. Mc-Cain, secretary of the Borden Co. Foun-dation. The Scholarship is given to theSenior who has achieved the highest av-erage grade for the past four years.

Cornell Alumni News

For Next Year's FreshmenSTUDENTS who hope to enter the Uni-versity next fall and who plan to applyfor financial aid may get from the Of-fice of Admissions a leaflet on "Scholar-ships Open to Prospective Freshmen inCornell University." It describes most ofthe scholarships offered to Freshmen inall divisions and tells how to apply. Formost of them, applicants must take theCollege Board Scholastic Aptitude Testwhich will be given in January in schoolsthroughout the country. Applicants forscholarships must also apply for admis-sion to the University; forms for bothpurposes can be obtained now. Thecompleted application form for scholar-ships must be received not later thanMarch 1, 1955.

Twenty new scholarships for men andwomen entering Arts & Sciences withannual awards up to $1500 are an-nounced, and five for men and womenentering Architecture with annualawards up to $1000. Selections will bebased on academic and professionalpromise, character, and need. Thesenew awards are provided from the gen-eral funds of the University to help off-set recent necessary increases in tuitionand fees.

New also is the Myrtle H. MillerScholarship for men and women enter-ing Arts & Sciences. Annual paymentsup to $1000 for four years are endowedwith a bequest of about $80,000 fromthe residual estate of Myrtle H. Miller'98, who died in 1945. She was for manyyears a teacher in Morris High School,New York City, and provided in her willthat the Miller Scholarship should begiven to students who are proficient inmathematics.

Fraternity Pledges(Continued from last issue)

KAPPA ALPHA: Daniel M. Beach III,Rochester; John C. Burchfield '57, Blacks-burg, Va. John Bradshaw, Lahaska, Pa.;Otis W. Bynum, Jr., Syracuse; Stephen F.Briggs, Lake Forest, 111..; Donald W. Graves'56, Ithaca; Thomas M. Hartzell, GrossePointe Farms, Mich.; Theodore O. Hen-drickson, Manhasset; Clayton E. Larson, Jr.,Westport, Conn.; Douglass B. Lee, Jr., Ith-aca; Charles B. Marshall, Oaklyn, N.J.;Pedro Pick, Caracas, Venezuela; Robert R.Raber, Jr., West Hartford, Conn.; Paul J.Schalm, Forty Fort, Pa.

KAPPA DELTA R H O : John C. Ahlers, An-gola; William T. Cotton, Ithaca; FrederickW. Drewes, Port Washington; Russell T.Gould, Syracuse; John R. Padget, Tully;Roy A. Scott, Orwigsburg, Pa. Dan W. Tar-button, Glendora, Cal.

KAPPA N U : Stephen Bender, Brooklyn;Michael N. Garfinkel, Mount Vernon Mich-ael D. Gershon, Brooklyn; Herbert H. Gold-in, Ellenville; Meyer A. Gross, Liberty;Joseph H. Kaplan, Brooklyn; Stephen Lepp,Hollis; Bert A. Lipitz, New York City; How-ard J. Oboler, Forest Hills; Edward J. Wein-stein, Waverly; Morris B. Yaguda, Camden,N.J.

KAPPA SIGMA: B. Donald Ackerman, New

December I, 1954

Berlin; George R. Best, Andover, Mass.;Dominick D. Briglia, Mount Vernon; GroverG. Brown, Jr., Palisade, N.J.; Charles P.Burton II, Bethesda, Md. Robert F. Coryell,Tulsa, Okla. Graham J. Cummin, Philadel-phia, Pa.; Brinton S. Deighton, Jr., WestOrange, N.J. Richard A. Denker, Mexico,Mex.; Peter C. Ekstand, Georgetown, S.C.;David K. Evans, Branchport; Samuel M.Evans, St. Louis, Mo. Arthur J. Harrington,Baldwin; Minor I. Hughes, Jr., Hatboro,Pa.; Benjamin F. Ivy, Everett, Wash.;Thomas J. Keefe, West Hartford, Conn.;Houston H. Macintosh, East Longmeadow,Mass.; Giulio A. Mainetti, PoughkeepsieJohn Norberg, New York City; Stephen V.H. Snyder, York, Pa.; Peter B. Stifel, ShortCreek, W. Va.

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: William E. Ahearn,Wassaic; William A. Chater, Bronxville;Robert L. Clark, Rochester; Walter J. Emb-ser, Wellsville; John G. Guillemont, NiagaraFalls; Edward H. Herlihy, Rye Center, N.H.;Roger B. Johnson, Birmingham, Mich.;Richard J. Kowalski, Ithaca; Albert E. Kur-dle, Towson, Md.; Robert C. Lasiewski,Maywood, N.J.; Richard C. Lucas, Frews-burg; Robert H. Morton, South Orange,N.J.; Adolf H. Muenker, Bronx; John H.Nicolai, Jr., Ellicott City, Md.; John C.Schneider, Auburn; John F. Tallman, Au-burn; Peter H. Wright-Clark, New York.

PHI ALPHA: Howard R. Abel, New YorkCity; Dan Arnon, New York City; StanleyBernold, Flushing; Seymour Diamond, Brook-lyn; Robert L. Dunn, Bronx; Robert M.Feinstein, Brooklyn; Harry M. Fox, Brook-lyn; Michael Fried, Brooklyn; Alan I. Gold-man, Brooklyn; Harold P. Gordon, NewYork City; Joel A. Hendler, Brooklyn;Ralph J. Nossal, Brooklyn; Robert C. Rubin,Brooklyn; Stanley Skollar, New York City;Richard H. Steinberg, Maplewood, N.J.;Richard I. Teperson, Brooklyn; Albert L.Waldo, New York City; Harold R. Zeckel,New York City.

PHI DELTA THETA: Evert Asjes, KansasCity, Mo. Donald R. Cheney, MamaroneckNorman T. Crout, Columbus, Ohio; GarrisonH. Davidson, Jr., Fort Leavenworth, Kans.James F. Conlan, Boston, Mass. James G.Friday, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Ralph S. Gattozzi,Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Maury Hill, Jr.,Clayton, Mo.; William S. Hobbs, Ann Ar-bor, Mich.; Frederic H. Homer, WebsterGroves, Mo. Michael H. Horner, Pittsburgh,Pa. William H. Longstreet, Webster Groves,Mo. Thomas O. Maxfield III, Maplewood,N.J.; Richard L. Rose, West Allenhurst,N.J. John A. Schroeder, Evanston, 111.;Ronald W. Schroeder, Evanston, 111. Ric-ardo G. Skipsey, Mexico, Mex. William T.Springer, Verona, N.J. William N. Trim-ble, Collingswood, N.J. John R. Williams,Toledo, Ohio; John F. Wysard, Babylon.

PHI EPSILON PI : Alan E. Alpert, Bronx-ville; Sigmund L. Bloom, Washington, Pa.;Arthur D. Bregman, New York City; WilburC. Davidson, Jr., New York City; Robert S.Evans, New Haven, Conn.; Joseph L. Fein-stein, New Bedford, Mass. George H. Freyer,Brooklyn; Joseph M. Fries, Brooklyn; GeorgeH. Gelb, West Englewood, N.J.; Arthur H.Goldberg, Forest Hills; Sidney J. Heller,East Stroudsberg, Pa. Michael Joseph,Reading, Pa.; Robert Kingstlinger, ForestHills; Michael E. Kramer, Great Neck; Law-rence Lasher, Elizabeth, N.J. Melvin N.Miller, Brooklyn; Michael N. Nagler, Brook-lyn; Arthur J. Nozik, Springfield, Mass.;Tonathan H. Ostrow, Poughkeepsie; MarvinJ. Pinn ;57, Plainfield, N.J.; Donald J.Schare, Richmond Hill; Richard A. Schloss-bach, Westbrook, Conn.; Richard S. Schul-man, Brooklyn; Frederick B. Seley, Brook-lyn; Howard A. Semer, Plainfield, N.J.Burt L. Swersey, New York City; Barrett S.Wayne, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Edward J.Weinstein, Waverly; Theodore L. Werntz,Bronx. (Continued next issue)

Eddy '44 Heads University

EDWARD D. EDDY, JR. '44 (above) wasappointed, June 28, administrative of-ficer to serve as acting head of Univer-sity of New Hampshire, at Durham, un-til a new president is selected. He hasbeen assistant to the president of Uni-versity of New Hampshire for the lastfive years. Last president was Robert F.Chandler, Jr., professor of Forest Soilsat Cornell from 1935-47. He resigned tojoin the foreign agricultural program ofthe Rockefeller Foundation.

Son of Professor Martha H. Eddy,Home Economics, Emeritus, Eddy re-ceived the AB in 1944; was editor-in-chief of The Cornell Daily Sun; presi-dent of the Student Council, Interfra-ternity Council and Sigma Phi; helpedto organize and was chairman of theUniversity's first orientation program;was active in the Dramatic Club andelected to Quill & Dagger. He holds theBD from Yale and before going to theUniversity of New Hampshire in 1949as assistant to President Arthur S.Adams, former Provost of Cornell, wasAssociate Director of CURW. In 1952,he was also appointed director of de-velopment to coordinate all of the uni-versity's contacts with the public. Eddyis the brother of David H. Eddy '36 andMrs. McCarthy Hanger, Jr. (MarjorieEddy) '40. Mrs. Eddy is the formerMary Schurman '51, granddaughter ofthe late President Jacob Gould Schur-man and daughter of Alumni TrusteeJacob G. Schurman, Jr. '17.

Another College President

Another university head has come tothe attention of the ALUMNI NEWS :Seiichiro Noda, Grad '19, president ofOsaka University of Engineering, Osa-ka, Japan. He and Eddy bring the num-ber of Cornellians known to head col-leges or universities to twenty-two.

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5

Addresses which appear in these pages are in New York State unless otherwise designated.Class columns headed by Class numerals and the names and addresses of the correspondentswho write them are principally those of Classes which have purchased group subscriptions tothe NEWS for all members. Personal items, newspaper clippings, or other notes about Cor-nellians of all Classes are welcomed for publication.

'95 PhB, 596 LLB—November issue ofHoliday magazine contains the followingletter from William E. Schenck, 7 GreenHill Road, Madison, N.J.: "The clock struckeleven, actually and metaphorically, whenI discovered 'Place of the Month—TheCampus5 and a picture of the Cornell Uni-versity Clock Tower, symbolizing it in theSeptember Holiday. In September, 1891,that building had just been completed andI was one of the freshmen who received fif-teen cents an hour for toting books to itfrom the old library. Who else but one ofthe sixty-five surviving Cornell freshmen ofthat year should be among the first to re-spond to this article and thank you for it?"

Ό2, '03 MD—Dr. James K. Quigley re-tired last July after fifty years of practicingas an obstetrician and gynecologist. His ad-dress is 2390 Elmwood Avenue, Rochester18.

'04 ME—Charles F. Chapman has pub-lished a new edition of his book, Piloting,Seamanship and Small Boat Handling. Hepublished a relatively small first edition ofthis book thirty years ago; however, witheach edition the book has grown until itnow totals 524 pages. Chapman is editor ofMotor Boating magazine and lives in Plan-dome.

'04 AB—George Jean Nathan, author anddrama critic, has announced his engage-ment to actress Julie Haydon. No date hasbeen set for the wedding, Nathan said.

'05 AB—Arthur D. Camp, 56 HughesAvenue, Rye, is a chemical engineer andmanager of the technical data departmentof The Dorr Co., Stamford, Conn. Hewrites that he is "still working full time"and that he is "active in Cornell Club ofWestchester County, Board of Governorsand Secondary School Committee." Hisprincipal recreations, adds Camp, are"swimming, sailing, and house refurbish-ing."

'06 MD—Thomas Tousey of Carmel, Cal.sends the following details of a trip he andMrs. Tousey will make this winter. "Weshall first go to French Morocco, visitingthe principal cities, then to Algeria, andthen to Tunis. We next shall travel to Egyptby air and settle down for a somewhat pro-longed stay as this is the prime object of ourtour. We shall cover quite well the NileValley from Cairo to Aswan, visiting theimportant relics of early civilizations, andthrough our guides investigate certain ofthe ruins of Ancient Egypt not so often vis-ited by tourists. Next, we shall visit Jordan,Syria, Lebanon, and Turkey, and then set-tle down in Greece for what wejiope will bea most interesting re-study of the ancientGreek civilization. Thereafter, we shall vag-abond through Europe, ending up our trav-els in and around London, where I hope todo some reading in the Manuscript Division

226

of the British Museum." Tousey and Mrs.Tousey plan to attend Class Reunions inIthaca next June.

'08 BS—Clarence Lounsbury, who retiredin 1942 from the Bureau of Plant Industry,US Department of Agriculture, writes thatsince retirement he has been dividing histime between summers in New York andwinters in Meridian, Miss. His Meridianaddress is 2716 Forty-fifth Street.

ΊO Roy TaylorOld Fort RoadBernardsville, NJ.

The dates are June 10th and 11th—theplace, Ithaca—the occasion, our 45th Re-union of the Class of 1910. To start thingsmoving toward this big event, a "kick-off"dinner and get-together was held at theCornell Club of New York on Friday, Oc-tober 29. Arrangements and sound effectsby George Dutney. Juddy Judson, chair-man of our Reunion committee, outlinedplans he had for dividing the country intoregions and districts, with a chairman ineach, whose duty it will be to contact each1910er in his area and see what can be doneto assure his presence in Ithaca next June.

Dick Ramin '51, who recently was madeAlumni Field Secretary, attended the meet-ing as a guest of the Class and answeredmany questions as to the general programfor Class Reunions, housing plans, andprobable locations for our two 1910 Classdinners on Friday and Saturday nights.Those attending the get-together were thefollowing, all of whom are making plans tobe counted "present" next June. GeorgeBaker, Larry Handler, Ike Behrman, BillyClift, Howard Critchlow, Abe Doris,George Dutney, Hal Edwards, Max Elser,Eddie Goodwillie, Charley Hagen, JuddyJudson, Harry Kiep, Bill Marcussen, Hom-er Mowe, Frank Oates, Clarence Pope, RoyTaylor, Felix Thomas, and Allan Trimpi.

The following, although prevented fromattending the dinner, stated in their repliesthat we could count on them to be on handin June: Lou Bogert, Orlow Bois, RudyChristensen, Ken Edwards, Ernst Fischer,Joe Gerard, Rick Hewitt, and Jim Ruther-ford.

Dr. William (Bill) Russell has been nomi-nated by President Eisenhower to be deputydirector for technical services of the ForeignOperations Administration (FOA). Dr.Russell has been acting in an advisory ca-pacity to FOA and has now assumed hisnew duties pending confirmation by theSenate. The technical cooperation pro-grams which Bill will direct operate in near-ly 60 countries and involve some 30,000projects in the fields of agriculture, publichealth, education, public administration,community and industrial development,and technical exchange. He will also have

responsibility for the FOA Office of LaborAffairs and the Transportation Office. Theprograms are described by FOA DirectorHarold E. Stassen as deeply humanitarianand responsive to the historical desires ofthe American people to assist the less for-tunate peoples around the world. The pro-grams are carried out as joint projects withthe host governments contributing to thecost of each undertaking and eventuallytaking over the complete operation andfinancing. The FOA is utilizing the servicesof American Universities through negotia-tion of three-year contracts to cover specificwork with foreign governments.

George F. Baker, formerly of Eau Claire,Wis., is now back in New York and residesat 280 Bronxville Road, Bronxville.

Ί1 Frank L. Aime3804 Greystone AvenueNew York 63, N.Y.

B Y Z E U S , WE MUST 5BHD OUR FAN AND

BLOWUP SALESMEN lό"WE5ElEfv)plES!>

t>AMON AMD PVTH IAS <SU/S

If you wanted to buy 1 or 1,000,000 fans,aside from the household variety, chancesare you would wind up in one or more ofthree companies of which Buffalo Forge Co.is probably the first (American Blower Co.,Columbus, Ohio, and L. J. Wing Co., New-ark, NJ. , are the other two). Edgar F. (Ed)Wendt is president and Charles C. (Chuck)Cheyney is vice-pres. of the outfit. Both arecompany directors. From Lafayette H.S.,Buffalo, and Mercersburg Academy, respec-tively, they lived together in Ithaca andhave worked together ever since—43 years.Chuck was asst. one year and business mgr.one year for The Sun.

Chuck was engineer officer and naval avi-ator during 1st war; later in engineeringwork with the late Lute Emmert and Chi-cago district mgr. (NEWS Dec. 15, 353);later asst. then sales mgr. in '45, director in'49 and veep in '53. Ed, besides being chair-man Buffalo branch, Federal Reserve Bankof New York, has been very active in civicaffairs, has been a member of the C.U.Council along with Bill Thorne and CalVerity. They have always been interestedin Navy work and are proud of the thou-sands of fans, blowers, pumps, and air con-ditioning equipment furnished for combatships during the second World War. Theysay more than Vi the total were "Buffalo."(During a bad snow storm in '44, we werescreaming in BuShips for fan equipment;finally found 3 carloads from AmericanBlower in Buffalo freight yards; had theArmy shovel them out and transfer 'em toanother car on a working track.) Cornellengineering grads .have been employed

Cornell Alumni News

many years and are well represented in theorganization. Other plants are in No. Tona-wanda and Kitchener, Ont. Ed boasts 5grandchildren, Chuck 4. Both live within acouple blocks of each other on LincolnPkwy, Buffalo.

Sorry I overlooked mentioning Ned Sher-idan's AB degree (NEWS NOV. 1, '54);not that he's worried.

Present at Class dinner, Nov. 4, at N.Y.C.U. Club were Bill Christy who spoke onair-pollution control, Herb Bellis, C. M.Chuckrow, Tom Cox, Davy Davidson,Howard Dix, Bill Frank, Dutch Gundlach,Hugh Gaffney, Leo Giblin, Claire Hardynow living in N.Y., Wm. Howard, Sid Kut-ner, Abe Lincoln, Bert Luce, C. D. Miller,Rewalt, Ed Wheelan, Rufe Worrell, andyours truly.

J. Charles Laue, 111 West WashingtonSt., Chicago 2, is interested in the SeniorCitizens Hobby Center, a project of theVolunteer Bureau of the Welfare Council ofMetropolitan Chicago, 111. Hal Cross hassold Harlaine Farm and moved his goodsand chattels to 20 Main St., Skowhegan,Me. The late Tom Midgeley, Jr., vice-presi-dent Ethyl Corp., was honored anew atEthyl Laboratories, Detroit, at the unveil-ing of his portrait in June. Besides the dis-covery of the antiknock properties of tetra-ethyl lead which, Kettering of G.M. says,saves the public about $2.5 billion annually,Midg contributed the nonpoisonous Freon,a refrigerant gas, bromine from the sea, re-searches in natural and synthetic rubbersand collaborated in making the first flyingbomb, 30 years before the Boche.

'13 Harry E. Southard3102 Miami RoadSouth Bend 14, Ind.

Nick (Wilber A. ) Carter, the good .look-ing gentleman above, who lives at 8741 Ar-cadia Ave., Detroit, Mich., has just recentlyretired from Detroit Edison Co. Nick wentto work with this company immediatelyfollowing his graduation from Cornell Uni-versity in 1913 as a Mechanical Engineerand has been with them ever since. Hestarted in as an experimental and researchengineer and has worked in the researchand production departments of the com-pany throughout his career. More than 40years of service with the one company! Andcontinuously, in research work. It wouldseem that in that interval it would become

December 1, 1954

not just simply search and research, butwould be search, research, re-research, re-re-research, ad infinitum!

Nick is a known authority on automaticcontrol systems for power plant boilers andturbines, and he is being retained as a con-sultant on the company's River Rouge gen-erating plant project. He will also act asconsultant to Edison's Nuclear Power De-velopment Department. He has been activeon the civic affairs committee of the En-gineering Society of Detroit, especially inwork on smoke abatement and reduction ofair pollution in the Detroit area. He is amember of the American Society of Me-chanical Engineers, in whose journal he haspublished a number of technical articles. Healso belongs to the Detroit Yacht Club, theEngineers Club of New York, the CornellClub of New York, and Tau Beta Pi honorsociety. Congratulations, Nick, on a lifetimejob well done—with much more to come.

While idly glancing through the NewYork Times one Sunday last summer, Iwandered by mistake into the society pagesand my eye was caught by the picture of abride, a Mrs. Barry McGill. Not being asyet entirely blind, I was impressed by thebeauty and grace of the young lady, so thatI read the accompanying column only todiscover that she was the daughter,-Barbara,of Bunny (Earl H.) Bunce of Palmerton, Pa.I can't say positively, because these wed-ding accounts are so engrossed with thecostuming of the bride, the bridesmaids, etc.that they mention very little about that for-gotten man, the father of the bride, but atlast account, Bunny was with New JerseyZinc Co. and, I believe, still is.

Barbara and her new husband are bothmembers of Oberlin (Ohio) College facultyand will reside there. Bunny, if I have putout the wrong information about you andyour business setup, just write me a letterbawling me out and I'll retract.

Meanwhile, so long.

'14 Emerson Hinchliβ400 Oak AvenueIthaca, N.Y.

Lewis B. (Hendy) Hendershot and hiswife were in Ithaca for the Syracuse game.They got here late, so when he tried to tele-phone me we had already left for Schoell-kopf. If you had written ahead instead ofafter, Hendy, I could have sent you my seatnumbers and we could at least have chattedbetween halves. Hendy once gave me alovely parchment on which he had collectedthe autographs of a raft of Faculty greats ofour Senior year, including Andrew D., Ja-cob Gould Schurman, Davy Hoy, LibertyHyde Bailey, Uncle Pete Smith, and thelike. No fewer than seven of them havebuildings now named after them on the AgCampus. It's one of my most treasured pos-sessions. He says he hopes to visit Ithacaagain next spring. He's an officer of theBerkshire Life Insurance (or Assurance)Co., Pittsfield, Mass.

Cornell affairs help keep Carl Wardfrom vegetating. He attended the meetingof the Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory inBuffalo, Nov. 11, and will be here Dec. 10as chairman of the Engineering Councilmeeting. He is also working with LloydSmith, PhD '30, chairman of the PhysicsDepartment, on a project for the GraduateSchool.

Gleanings from the papers: Hal Halsted

continued to figure in the sports sections ofthe New York papers last summer with asuccession of regatta victories in Star boatChuckle V. . . . Harold Riegelman wrote aletter to the Herald Trib during the recentcampaign .\ . The same paper reported thatClarence Wimpfheimer had become chair-man of the board of 109-year-old A. Wimpf-heimer & Bro., Inc. He was succeeded byhis son Jacques as president, the fourth gen-eration to hold that post. The paper calls itthe "largest velvet manufacturer in thecountry." A few days later the Wall StreetJournal, in a long article on profit sharingwith employees, had the following para-graph on another related company ofClarence's: " *The partners in velvet' ofAmerican Velvet Co., of Stonington, Conn.,found their union wages sweetened 24%last year through their cut of the profits,while other textile companies were cuttingwages and fleeing New England."

The Wall Street Journal had a dispatchfrom Cleveland about an offer to purchaseWellman Engineering Co. I couldn't figureout whether that was related to ScrubbyWellman's S. K. Wellman Co. or not. Youmight clarify the matter, Scrub. . . . FrankSullivan, known as the Sage of SaratogaSprings, had a short short story in ThisWeek Magazine, July 25, entitled "How toBeat the Horses." There was some moral in-volved about sticking up for one's rights inan accident case, but it got lost in a blazeof huge winnings while killing time waitingfor the hearing to start. . . . Dr. Ivan G.(Even Ivan) Howe retired Oct. 1 for rea-sons of health after serving 11 years asdirector of the New York State Departmentof Agriculture and Markets Bureau of Ani-mal Industry. During his administration theBureau has seen the formulation of a suc-cessful brucellosis control program, eradi-cation of sheep scab, improvement in thephysical standards of commission auctions,eradication and control of vesicular exan-thema of swine through garbage cooking,and other advancements in livestock publichealth. Dr. and Mrs, Howe live at 6 RidgeRoad, Delmar, which is in the Albany area;they have three children.

Hardly had I written the copy for theseNotes for the Nov. 15 issue, in which I men-tioned William F. (Eugenics Bill) Fried-man's promotion, than Bill hit the headlinesin the N.Y. Herald Trib. of Oct. 19 in theso-called Peterson spy case. He appearedas a government witness. The Trib calledhim "one of the nation's top cryptanalysts,"then went on to say: "He was formerly prin-cipal cryptanalyst to the War Department,and prior to the war was chief of the SignalIntelligence Service. He is the 1948, andDec. 31, 1952." Just what the last fourwords mean is something the Trib com-positor might be able to tell us; otherwiseit is something for Bill himself to decipher.

By Charles M. Colyer '15123 West Prospect Ave., Cleveland I, Ohio

We hwe not been deluged with checks($6.00) in response to Matt Carey's pleafor delinquent dues, so eloquently expressedin his letter of Oct. 20th. In fact, the take

227

has been quite meager—a bare half-dozen.Please give us an assist in closing the 1953-54 business in the black by sending in yourdues. If anyone is in doubt whether he hasdone his duty, look in the lower left-handcorner of President Carey's letter. "If thebox is checked, your dues are paid."

Charley (Charles P.) Heidt pays his dues,attaching a note: "Regret delay. Have beenaway to London and Rome for six months."Business address:—The Charles Press, 530West 48th St., New York City.

Howard Rappleye, 6712 Fourth St. NW,Washington 12, D.C. includes a "sassy note"with his dues. He draws a musical staff (GClef 'n all) and places a note on the B line.A figure is thumbing its nose at the notewith the inquiry "Is this note sassyenough?" ANSWER—A delinquent maystrike any note he pleases, as long as it rings6 bucks.—Charles M. Colyer, Treasurer

Ί6 Harry F. Byrne123 William StreetNew York 7, N.Y.

Ernest E. Elder, 223 Cleveland Drive,Rochester, is sales engineer of Cross Bros.,Inc., dealers in elevators and conveyors. Herecently visited Puerto Rico where he metJaime Annexy and Filipe Vidal. F. AugustusAlberger, of 204 Dartmouth Street, Roch-ester, is with Bonenblust & Buckman, Olds-mobile dealers. John G. Alexander, of 1000Builders Exchange, Minneapolis, Minn.,operates his own real estate managementand insurance business. He has a cabin inthe north country which he would be happyto make available for any Classmates visit-ing in that area. Orley G. Brown, of 316Central Avenue, Stelton, N.J., is agricul-tural agent, emeritus, of the college of agri-culture of Rutgers University. He spendshis time congenially between a summercamp near Catskill, a resort in Florida, andhis home State.

Samuel E. Hunkin, of 13515 ShakerBoulevard, Shaker Heights, Ohio, is presi-dent of The Hunkin Conkey ConstructionCo. and The Detroit Warren Co., largescale construction operators. He is also as-sociate member of Hunkin-Arundel-Dixonof Silver Bay, Wis., and of Chief JosephBuilders, Bridgeport, Wash. He is now incharge of the gigantic $190 million Taco-nite Project for Reserve Mining Co. at Sil-ver Bay for beneficiation of low grade ores,with complete harbors, docks, breakwaters,60 miles of railroads building through al-most impassable muskeg, and a coarsecrushing plant, located at Babbitt, Minn.He is also actively associated in the con-struction of the Chief Joseph Dam atBridgeport, Wash., on the Columbia River.This dam will be second only to the GrandCoulee Dam in power production. Just sothat he will not wither on the vine, he is alsoactively involved in the construction of ahuge limestone crushing plant at Alpena,Mich., a joint operation of Bethlehem Steel,Republic Steel, Jones-Laughlin Steel, Na-tional Steel, and Youngstown Sheet & Tube.

David E. Brownman, of 1455 49th Street,Brooklyn, planned and organized Machine& Metal Trades Technical H. S. there, andis now administrative assistant of the s^me.James Castelle, of 50 Du Bois Avenue, Val-ley Stream, Long Island, is president ofDurable Supply Co., Inc., New York City,manufacturers of bindings and tapes.Raphael S. Chavin, 714 Swain Road, Stock-

ton, Cal., after 37 years in the US Army, re-tired as a brigadier general. He made themall, World War I and II, China, Korea, andJapan.

Charles H. Chamberlain, of 541 Harri-son Street, Gary, Ind., teaches science atFroebel H. S. there. Arthur P. Chippey, of903 Johnson Road, Lynchburg, Va., is asso-ciate professor of biology at South Caro-lina State College at Orangeburg. He isalso secretary of The American Tennis As-sociation. R. Harris Cobb, of 315 N. 4thStreet, St. Louis, Mo., is a partner in thestock exchange firm of I. M. Simon & Co.Of late, he has traveled extensively, withfive trips to Europe, an around the world-trip by air, and three voyages to the Carib-bean and Central America.

David B. H. Dalrymple, of Sherburne,is supervising veterinarian with the NewYork Department of Agriculture. He is atrustee and acting mayor of the Village ofSherburne. Daniel C. Darrow, of 5847 HoweDrive, Mission, Kans., is professor of pedi-atrics at University of Kansas MedicalSchool, Kansas City, Kans. He formerlyserved at Yale University for some years.Col. Allen S. Dayton, of Paris Hall, Epping,Essex, England, is the managing director ofPhilco (Great Britain) Ltd.

'17 Men—First meeting of the UniversityBoard of Trustees in Buffalo, October 15& 16, had our Class president, John L. Coll-yer, presiding as chairman of the Board.Our big rancher from New Mexico, AlbertMitchell, flew in for the meetings. Our thirdTrustee Classmate, Jack Schurman, was un-able to attend.

The following Ί7ers and wives wereamong the patrons and patronesses for thedinner given by the Cornell Clubs of theNiagara Frontier for the Trustees and Uni-versity officials from Ithaca: Mr. & Mrs.Bob Carr, Mr. & Mrs. Dave Cownie, Mr. &Mrs. Wayland P. (Jack) Frost, Mr. & Mrs.Jack Fruchtbaum, Mr. & Mrs. Paul Har-bach, Mr. & Mrs. Herb Johnston, Mr. &Mrs. George Newbury, Mr. & Mrs. BobStrebel.

Class President Collyer has called a spe-cial dinner meeting for Monday, December20, at the Cornell Club of New York. Alarge attendance is anticipated to discussClass affairs and plan for the future. Offi-cial notices will be sent to all members ofthe Class.—H.R.J.

'17 AB—Rudolph W. Sandburg, 3178Portsmouth Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio, iscontroller of The Andrew Jergens Co.Sandburg, father of Richard R. Sandburg'49, writes that he became a grandfatherfor the first time, February 22.

'18, '20 DVM—Dr. Robert A. McKinneyhas been made an honorary 33d degreeMason, the highest Masonic rank. The de-gree was conferred last September at theannual meeting in Boston of the SupremeCouncil of the Ancient Accepted ScottishRite and was bestowed upon Dr. McKinneyfor long and distinguished service to theMasonic organization. Dr. McKinney isserving his third term as mayor of Dryden.

'18 AB, '21 MD—Dr. Harry Weaverpractices medicine in New York City. Hisaddress is 2532 Grand Avenue, New York63.

'20 AB—Miss F. Gertrude Eaton writesthat she is a chemist. Her address is 406Propect Avenue, Hackensack, N.J.

— CORNELL — 1955By S. Jack Solomon 320

152 West 42d Street, New York 36, N.Y.

You will note above the happy and smil-ing faces of many '20-ites who attended theClass Dinner at the Cornell Club in NewYork, November 5. All I can say is thatthese dinners are becoming more and morepopular, and once you've attended one, youare bound to return. Several new facesshowed up at the last one. How about bring-ing yours next time?

Don Hoagland, who was out of town onbusiness, flew all the way in from Clevelandjust to attend. Who else was there? Well,here they are: Grigson, Coombs, Fishman,Art Moore, Reich, Van de Boe, Blanke,Benisch, Althouse, Donaldson, "K" Mayer,Sachs, Diamant, Ballou, Stanton, Pregler,Carney, Archibald, Phillips, Edson, andyour snooping reporter. Our adopted Class-mate, Dr. Joseph C. Hinsey, Director ofThe New York Hospital—Cornell MedicalCenter, gave a most interesting talk, andyou can take my word for it, we all had agrand time!

All through the dinner, and afterwards,there was considerable discussion and sug-gestions concerning our coming 35 I N 555REUNION. One idea was to organize thecountry in sections. We went to work onthat right away. For example, there's awhole mob in the Middle West who haven'tshowed up in years. In Chicago alone our1920 Directory lists 15 Classmates, withseveral more in the close vicinity. So-o-o-o,we phoned O. G. Daily at his home (pre-paid, of course) and put him in charge ofrounding up all the 1920 mavericks in thatarea and bringing them back to our '55Rodeo! Howyadoin' O.G.? Reunion Chair-man Sachs is in the throes, convulsions, orwhatever you want to call it, of composingthe first Reunion letter. When his inspired,undiluted, on-the-rocks brainchild reachesyou, be sure to give it your immediate at-tention—if-not sooner!

Just heard that Al Degling has beenelected V.P. in charge of purchasing andtraffic of American Can Co. Al joined Can-co in 1935 (35 as in 35th Reunion) and nowthat he's big brass (or should I say tin fora can company?), he surely can take timeout to return in '55. In your Directory,change the address for G. Graydon Curtis.He's now at 24 North Country Club Drive,Rochester 18, N.Y. Of course he'll be back,for he's practically just around the corner!Daily we are receiving more and more"yesses" from all parts. Lamoureux is com-

228 Cornell Alumni News

ing from Virginia, Littlewood from Mary-land, Lins from Florida, Willis Martin fromMichigan, Merrick from Canada, Mertzfrom Pennsylvania, Perrine from Illinois,Reed from Indiana, Siegel, also from Flo-rida, and he's bringing the Missus. Thenthere's Terry from Missouri and naturallyWhittemore from 'way up Michigan way.A complete listing will reach you in the not-too-distant future.

By the way, did you receive an invitationto "Doozerdoo"? If you did, that means thatyou still owe five bucks for your Class dues—which are long past due! Come on in andjoin the mob! Whazermadderwidyouse?Back again in a couple of weeks. "Abadoo!"

'21 George A. Boyd80 Maiden LaneNew York 38, NY.

In the last issue I mentioned my visit tothe White Art Museum at Cornell, where Isaw a collection of old-time postcards do-nated by Emerson Crosby Kelly. The namemeant nothing to me, and I made a note tolook up a Classmate who must be an inter-esting person. By coincidence, the very firstenclosure which dropped out of the bulkyenvelope from our treasurer containing thereturned dues slips, was on the letterheadof Dr. Kelly, 269 South Main Ave., Albany.

Like the great Dr. Osier and his disciple,Dr. Cushing, Kelly combines the practiceof medicine with a deep interest in its his-tory. He lectures on medical history in ad-dition to being associate professor of sur-gery at Albany Medical College, whence hewas graduated in 1925. He is treasurer ofthe American Association of the History ofMedicine, former honorary vice-presidentof the Medical Library Association, histo-rian of the Albany County Medical Societyand of the Alumni Association of AlbanyMedical College. (How about taking overmy job in 1956?)

Kelly came to Cornell from Fleischmannsin the Catskills, whence arose his interest inthe Hudson River School of AmericanLandscape Painting. He has authored abook, now ready for press, entitled J. Fran-cis Murphy, N.A., 1853-1921: Tints of aVanished Past. Also ready for press are theresults of Kelly's editing of Gilbert's Bibli-ography of Famous People from Medicaland Scientific Literature. This form of ac-tivity is nothing new to our Classmate. Fivevolumes of Medical Classics emerged fromhis editing from 1936-41, and in 1948 heauthored Encyclopedia of Medical Sources.

Dr. Kelly is attending surgeon at AlbanyHospital, a fellow of the American Collegeof Surgeons, and a member of the New YorkAcademy of Medicine. Let's hope we canget him to future Class dinners so that wecan meet this man of diverse yet collateralinterests.

Carlton P. Cooke, son of the late WalterP. Cooke '91, has rejoined Marine TrustCo. as vice-president. Carl first became anofficer of this Buffalo institution in 1932,leaving in 1939 to become vice-president ofthe Buffalo Savings Bank. He resigned aspresident of the Buffalo Industrial Bank inAugust.

Get set for a rip-roaring Father's Day in1955. Walter B. Gerould, president of A. G.Spalding & Brothers, Inc., has been namedco-chairman of the sporting goods divisionof the Father's Day Council.

Roy E. Pratt, 122 Childs St., Springville,December 1, 1954

is busily engaged as a consulting engineer,providing contract plans for the New YorkState Thruway in Chautauqua County.

Henry H. Kerr, 1415 Parker St., Detroit14, Mich., is assistant manager of U. S. Rub-ber Company's Development EngineeringDepartment.

Kenneth C. Meinken, president of Elec-tronic Tube Corp., 1200 East MermaidLane, Philadelphia 18, Pa., wants to be con-tacted by students interested in electronics.Ken reports having two sons and five grand-children.

'23, '24 CE—Dionisio Suarez, Jr. is chiefengineer of the National DevelopmentCommission, Havana, Cuba. He lives inHavana at 8 # 565, Vedado.

'23 ME—Ronald G. Watt lives at 54Niuiki Circle, Honolulu, T. H., where he isa mechanical engineer and a consultingsugar manufacturer. He is married, has twogrown children, and one granddaughter.

'24 Duncan B. Williams30 East 42d StreetNew York 17, N.Y.

'24 AB—Paul F. Laning heads the Eng-lish department of Sandusky High School,Sandusky, Ohio, where he lives at 1109Campbell Street. A daughter, Jane Ellen,was graduated in 1951 from Baldwin-Wal-lace College, Berea, Ohio, with a BS in Ed-ucation. We are quoting below from a letterPaul wrote to Johnny Brothers on August 3:

"I do a good deal of research in railroadhistory, and I also do some on early Ohiohistory. I am a member of a literary clubhere which is 55 years old, and which in-cludes only 26 members, taken from variousprofessional groups and business men. It re-minds me a bit of Janus, a club I was luckyenough to be in at Ithaca. I am also presi-dent of the Erie County Historical Society,and I have done some research into localhistory which I find very interesting. By theway, you may know a quarterly magazinepublished by the Great Lakes HistoricalSociety under the auspices of the ClevelandPublic Library, called Inland Seas. It hasmuch concerning ships of the Great Lakesand history of the environs. They are pub-lishing an article either in the fall or winterissue I wrote on pioneer railroads in theGreat Lakes Region of Ohio. Some day Ihope to do a book on a more extendedphase of railroads in the Middle West. I didmy master's work at Ohio State, writing athesis on the history of the Lake Shore &Michigan Southern Railway in Ohio. Thatis now the part of the N.Y.C. which runsfrom Buffalo to Erie, Cleveland, Toledo,Elkhart, South Bend and Chicago. I had alot of fun writing it, and I still have interestin railroads."

In addition to baseball, Paul is interestedin music and has a collection of recordsdating back for 27 years. Nice to hear fromyou, Paul.

'24 BS—Clifford Thatcher teaches agri-culture in King Ferry High School. He hastwo children, Robert, who graduated fromSyracuse, and Elizabeth, a graduate ofUtica Business College. Cliff is president ofthe Association of Teachers of Agricultureof New York, and belongs to the CayugaLake Grange.

'24 EE—George A. Bunyan has a daugh-ter Ann, who graduated from UCLA Classof 1947. George, a grandfather for the sec-

ond time, is an engineer with New YorkTelephone Co., and lives at 9 WatkinsPlace, New Rochelle.

'24 AB—Alfred Rauch is a partner in Kid-der Peabody & Co., has an office in Phila-delphia and lives in Bryn Mawr. Al is presi-dent of the Bond Club of Philadelphia anda governor of the Investment Bankers Asso-ciation of America. He is a vice-presidentand treasurer of the Community Chest ofPhiladelphia and a member of the MerionGolf Club, the Racquet Club, and the Mid-day Club of Philadelphia.

'24 BArch—S. (Sam) Tyson Haldeman isa partner in the architectural firm of Hal-deman & Jacoby, Brockton, Mass., andlives at 9 Hollis Road, South Easton, Mass.He is on the executive board of the Ameri-can Institute of Architects and for twoterms has been a director of the Massachu-setts State Association of Architects. He isa member of the Kiwanis Club and theChamber of Commerce. Sam served fouryears in World War II and received theBronze Star as a captain in the Army. Helectures on architectural subjects and forsix months he gave a weekly radio broad-cast along this line.

'25 CE—Edward A. Proctor is presidentof Proctor & Co., 2220 Dime Building, De-troit 26, Mich. He has been conducting areal estate mortgage, property management,and insurance business since 1934.

'29 BS—Russell J. Smith of Spencerportis owner of the Spencerport Coal & FeedCorp. and is an agent buyer for the Coop-erative GLF Exchange Corp.

'30 AB—W. English Strunsky, 40 WestSixty-seventh Street, New York City 23, isassistant vice-president of A. J. ArmstrongCo., factors, New York City. He writes thathis son, Michael Strunsky, is attending Cor-nell and is in the School of Electrical En-gineering, Class of '56.

'32 ME—Melville C. Case, 822 MorganAvenue, Drexel Hill, Pa., is engineering di-vision purchasing agent for Rohm & HaasCo., Philadelphia, Pa. He writes that hisdaughter, Constance, entered Cornell lastSeptember; her grandfather is G. HarryCase '02.

'33 AB—Richard H. Wels practices lawin New York City. His address there is 551Fifth Avenue,

'35 BSinAE—Richard M. Bleier (above)has been elected vice-president of I. B.

229

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Kleinert Rubber Co., New York City. Hewas previously assistant to the president ofthe company. Bleier's address is 715 KingStreet, Chappaqua.

37 Alan R. WillsonState Mutual Life Ins. Co.Worcester, Mass.

We received a typewritten letter from Dr.Jerry Rakov calling our attention to a cou-ple of errors in the column of October 15.Jerry admits his handwriting is terrible(thus proving he must be a pretty good doc-tor) but says he's practicing in New YorkCity at 60 East 42d Street rather than inRye as we stated. And it was Dr. WilliamMackler of the Class of '36 who cut him tothe quick. Jerry has recently been electedto the board of directors of the Karen Hor-ney foundation for psychoanalysis, but hestill found time to be in Ithaca over Home-coming Week End with his wife and twoboys.

Thomas R. Heyward III is vice-presi-dent, secretary, and director of the DuraloyCo. in Scottdale, Pa. Tom is a major in theOrdnance Department of the Army Re-serves, a member of the F. & A. M., Shrine,and Lions. He's chairman of the YMCAfinancial campaign and is president of theLittle League Umpires Association. He be-longs to the Pleasant Valley Country Club,University Club, and the Pittsburgh Ath-letic Association. Tom says, " I note withinterest your questionnaire in which yousay that Ύou must have done something.'Yes, I guess I have done something, as at-tested to by the fact that I am married andhave three children."

230

A nice letter from Kurtz Hanson, who ispresident of the Champion-InternationalCo. in Lawrence, Mass., states, "The newsform that you sent with the 11 questionsdoesn't seem to jibe as far as I'm concerned.I haven't moved and I haven't changed myjob. I have no more children, I find no timeto play golf nor have I been elected or ap-pointed to public office, or been in jail.However, I have been quite active in theaffairs of the American Woolen Companysince my election as a director in Januaryand my later election to the executive com-mittee. In addition to those activities, Ihave been extremely active in the work ofthe Massachusetts Business DevelopmentCorporation, the Greater Lawrence Citi-zens' Industrial Development Committee,the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce andthe Associated Industries of Massachusettswhere I am a member of the executive com-mittee and a vice-president of the organiza-tion. All of this, I assure you, is directedtoward the over-all good of the Champion-International Company which manufac-tures top quality conversion coated papers."

The last time we heard from Glen Guth-rie was about six months ago when he hadjust resigned his job in the Buildings &Grounds Department at Cornell and hadmoved to 1727 5th Street, Sarasota, Fla. be-cause of his wife's health. Glen said themove was made so fast that he went to Flo-rida without having made prior arrange-ments about employment. Presumablyyou've made connections by now, Glen, sohow about dropping us a line and telling usabout it? While you're at it, give us thelatest on your youngsters Glen and Gwen(Glen, Sr., advises us he named his two

children Glen and Gwen so they could haveinterchangeable initialed luggage).

M. Paul Goodfried is practicing ortho-pedic surgery in Dallas, Tex., where he liveswith his wife and three children. The young-est is Debora who arrived last February.

'37 AB—Carol Cline, 302 Ryburn Ave-nue, Dayton 5, Ohio, is director of publicaffairs at WLW-D, a Dayton television sta-tion.

'40 Robert /. ShawSnowden Lane,Princeton, NJ.

It appears that members of the Class of'40 are still "on the move" for our last mail-ing produced two new addresses. Paul E.Turner is now at 528 Mount Hope Avenuein Rochester, and Allan Reffler moved intoa new home and may now be reached at 11Highland Avenue, Rowayton, Conn.

Theodore Gordon is with the New YorkDairy Laboratories in Syracuse, where helives at 1504 Lodi Street. Bill Habicht, whojoined the married ranks last year when hewed Miss Janice Barker, now has a son,Jeffery L. Bill is a senior project engineerwith the Pratt & Whitney Division ofUnited Aircraft and he and his family liveat 15 Marshall Street, Windsor, Conn.

Dick Osenkop, a practicing specialist inurology in Norristown, Pa., operates from1014 DeKalb Street in that town. He re-ports that he is still single and happy!George Malby recently opened a newbranch sales office in Chicago for Alumi-num Import Corp. He may be addressed at20 North Wacker Drive, Chicago, 111.

Tom Hassett, with three sons, Tom 12,

Cornell Alumni News

James 9M>, and Stephen 8 2, has become ac-tive as a leader in the Cub Scouts. He iswith General Electric Electronics Divisionin Utica, where he lives at 817 NewellStreet. Verne Schaeffer, who lives at 98 Ar-rowhead Drive, Rochester, writes that he isanxious to hear from Oliver Salmon andWilliam Jenkins. Henry Ehresman, who re-ceived the MD at Cornell in 1943, is prac-ticing internal medicine in Utica. He isanother one of our doctors who remains ina bachelor status. His address is 6 CorneliaPlace, Utica.

Bob Schuyer, when not on the road as abook salesman, resides on Homestead Roadin Darien, Conn. He recently returned froma business and pleasure trip to Puerto Rico.His wife, Edith, accompanied him and ontheir way back they visited Carl Moser atthe Pine Crest Inn, Pinehurst, N.C.

Word from New York indicates that ourReunion Chairman, Forest Griffith, has al-ready held a meeting to map plans for ourforthcoming Fifteenth next June. Advancenews will be in the mail shortly and I hopeall will make plans now to "join the gang"in Ithaca June 10, 11, and 12.

'41 AB, '44 MD—Dr. Edward A. Brady,a genito-urinary surgeon, recently became aFellow in the American Collage of Surgeonsand a Diplomate of the American Board ofUrology. He is married to the former MaryKeane '37 and lives at 67 Livingston Ave-nue, New Brunswick, N.J.

'42—Frank K. Burgess, 621 South Street,Geneva, 111., writes that he "saw DickQuigg while in Colorado this summer. Hehad just sold his Oldsmobile agency andbought into an old established insurancefirm. He's still in Pueblo, which must havesomething, but I couldn't find it."

'42, '43 BCE—Robert C. Findlay (above)has been appointed assistant sales managerof the engineered products division of In-land Steel Products Co., Milwaukee, Wis.,manufacturers of the Milcor line of steelbuilding products. Findlay, who joined thecompany after eight years of experience inthe design and sales of light gauge metalproducts, will specialize in the promotionof Milcor Celluflor, a new steel cellularflooring recently introduced.

'42 BS—Marguerite Horn was married toEdward A. Zarger, June 19, in State Col-lege, Pa. Her address is 211 Campbell Ave-nue, Altoona, Pa.

'43 BS—Mrs. Donald V. Schworer (Mary

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Foster) writes: "Still in Philippines aftereight years. Was home in the States the yearof our Tenth Reunion but missed it by twomonths. Now have four children—Anne,Beth, Carla, and a son Douglas, born Feb-ruary 5, 1954. Many Cornellians here: EdNewton '43 transferred from the Philippinesto Guam; he is also# with Standard VacuumOil Co. We see Merle Robie '40 and SallyGibson Robie '40 often—both Cornellianstoo. It's a small world." Address: StandardVacuum Oil Co., Iloilo City, Philippines.

44 BChemE; '46 BS—E. Firth Perrymanand Mrs. Perryman (Nancy Hubbard) '46announce the birth of a son, Douglas FirthPerryman, on June 26, 1954. The baby joinstwo sisters, Christine 4V& and Penny 21//2, andis the grandson of Waldron W. Hubbard '19.The Perrymans live at 781 Winifred Drive,Webster.

'45 Men— Robert Olmsted, 125 E. 30thSt., New York City, was in El Salvador thispast summer making a highway study forKnappen-Tippetts-Abbett-McCarthy, Con-sulting Engineers. Wood Bacon, DravoBldg., Pittsburgh 23, Pa., is now back inPittsburgh as a sales engineer after havingspent two years in Washington, D.C. forDravo. Stanley Noss is an assistant sectionhead for design with the newly formedMarine Division of Sperry Gyroscope Co.He has two sons and lives at 13 MistletoeLane, Levittown.

Lambert D. Johnson, Jr. (above) hasbeen named vice-president in charge of ad-vertising and promotion for Mead John-son & Co., Evansville, Ind. He is now incharge of all advertising and public rela-tions activities for that company. RussellF. Greer, 72 Tactical Hospital, RameyAFB, Puerto Rico, has been stationed inPuerto Rico since July, 1953, and his dutiesinvolve medical-surgical care of pets, andfood inspection to prevent humans fromcontracting animal diseases. He has notseen any Cornell Classmates, but reportsthat Richard McConnie '39 supplies thelarge Ramey AFB with fresh milk andother dairy items. Willis L. Davis, 1596Sheridan Rd., South Euclid 21, Ohio, iswith his brother, Albert R. Davis '39, in a

general insurance agency in Cleveland,

232

Ohio. He has just been elected treasurer ofthe Cornell Club of Cleveland. He writesthat Roger D. Booze has just moved toCleveland from California and is startinghis own business.

David R. Newcomb, 217 South Broad-way, Tarrytown, is working for BuffaloForge Co. in their New York City office.He also has been married ten years and hastwo boys. William T. Rice, 299 DelawareTrust Bldg., Wilmington 1, Del., has beenmade Wilmington branch sales manager ofWorthington Corp. Morrell MacK. Shoe-maker, Jr. writes that he is a partner inMcClurg, Shoemaker & McClurg, an en-gineering and architectural firm. His newhome address is 179 E. Chestnut St., Chi-cago, 111.—Joseph D. Minogue

'45 BS—Mrs. Fred D. Haas (EvelynWittenberg) has a new daughter, Susan, tojoin her two sons, Stephen, 5, and Richard,3. Address: 36 Cloister Lane, Hicksville.

'46 Men—C. Allan (Al) Borchert writesthat since separation from the Navy in1946 he has been a field engineer for Nor-ma-Hoffman Bearings Corp. in Stamford,Conn. He and Mrs. Borchert have threechildren aged three, four, and six, and hewrites that "the boy is in the middle as mostmales eventually find themselves." Al re-ports that he saw the Cornell-Columbiagame in New York, together with BobCampbell, George Bailey, and JohnAndrew—"with wives." Incidentally, Al ischairman of the '46 Alumni Fund activitiesfor Region IV, New England.

This corner has a dearth of news about'46ers, so how about overcoming yournatural reticence and sending a few lines(address, occupation, and marital status,for a starter) to me at University of Cali-fornia, Davis, CaL? Even postcards will begratefully accepted.—D. L. Olmsted

'47 AB—Jack R. Barensfeld is nationalpromotion manager for several classes ofproducts of the Durkee Famous FoodsDivision of Glidden Co., Cleveland, Ohio.His address in Cleveland is 1396 UnionCommerce Building.

'47 AB—Mrs. Hyman Farber (YettaHaber), 18-05 Split Rock Road, Fair Lawn,N.J., writes that she has an eight-month-old daughter, Marilyn Ellen, and a three-year-old daughter named Susan Gail.

'47 AB—A second son, Daniel BoothHaslam III, was born, April 30, to Mrs.Daniel B. Haslam (Joy Peters). The Has-lams' address is 2807 Jasmine, Denver,Colo.

'47 AB—Waldo I. Scott is teachingworld and American history at PaulSchreiber High School, Port Washington.

'48 BSinAE—William H. Busch, 7068Glenmeadow Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio, is asales representative for Lodge & ShipleyColumbia, Inc. He is the son of Ralph B.Busch '21.

'48 BEE—John M. Ross is a senior pro-ject engineer at Motorola Research Labor-atory in Phoenix, Ariz., where he lives at4025 North Fortieth Street.

'49 Women—Doris E. Johnson is now ateaching dietitian at Highland Hospital andher address is 146 Rockingham St., Roch-ester 20. A daughter, Virginia Hardesty,was born to Mrs. Rodney G. Miller (MaryHeisler) on July 28. The Millers live atMidland and Woodside Avenues, Berwyn,

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Pa. Mr. and Mrs. James Coulter (ShirleyNagler) have bought a house "for our Ger-man pointer, son, and new daughter, DebraLynn, born November 13, 1953." TheCoulters live at 228 Erie Street, Lockport.Mrs. J. Wilson Borden, Jr. (Joan Martin)has a baby girl, Cynthia Marrow, bornApril 2. Her address is 245 Beech HillRoad, Penn Valley, Wynnewood, Pa.

Anne Dickinson Murray (Mrs. John A.)wrote us a newsy letter and brought us up-to-date on the Murrays' doings. Jack '45, isassistant extension editor in charge of radioand television for the college of agricultureat University of Illinois. Anne writes, "Thismonth we start a year's leave of absence andwill be in New Delhi, India, where Jackwill work with the Government of India inan advisory capacity. He would like to hearof any other Cornellians living in that partof the world." The Murrays have threesons, John Dickinson 5, Robert Ai 3, andThomas O'Baunon 1. Their address atpresent is R.R. # 2 , St. Joseph, 111.

Bobby Way Hunter (Mrs. Austin F.) isaccount executive for Sally Dickson Asso-ciates in New York City and is living at137 East 38th St. The Hunters have adaughter, Kimberley (Kim) Way, 14months old. Sallee (Lee) Lynch Way (Mrs.Walter) and her husband are living at 1Stuyvesant Oval, New York City, and havetwo daughters, Betsy, 19 months, andEileen Cornell, 9 months. Walt is workingin the market research department of Con-tinental Can. A Class newsletter will be inthe mail to all '49 Women very soon—thanks to our Class Secretary, Anne Horan.Keep your news coming in. It's good to hearfrom you. Send news to Mrs. Lyman A.

December L 1954

Manser, Jr., 8 Peter Cooper Rd., New YorkCity 10.—Dot Rynalski Manser

'50 Men—News of the members of ourClass has been flooding into the AlumniOffice and therefore, without further ado,here goes! Dick Myers, announces his sec-ond daughter, Robin Ruth, born on Sep-tember 14. Dick is doing marketing re-search for Parker Pen Co., and lives at 353South Main St., Jonesville, Wis. TheodoreMordorfϊ, son of Prof. Richard A. Mor-dorff Ί l , Meteorology, also is the proudfather of a new daughter, Laura Sue, bornon October 27. Congratulations can be sentto Ted at 55 Cameron Ave., Merrick, N.J.Frederick E. Shaner, club manager of theYoungstown Club while living at 212 Up-land Ave. out in Ohio, sent in news of adaughter, Gretchen Elizabeth, who arrivedback in January. News of sons was sent inby Robin H. Wendell and Clayton C.Wood. Robin became the father of EdwardW. I l l on June 9, 1953. He is living at 18Grove St., Slingerlands, and working in thefield of labor agreements for the Delaware& Hudson Railroad in Albany. Clayton'sbaby boy, Randy Lee, arrived in the weehours of October 16, out in Michiganwhere Clayton works as a test facilities en-gineer for the Chrysler Jet Engine Plant inDetroit. His home address is 22030 High-view, Mt. Clemens, Mich.

Lt. Warren A. Strong has completed^his primary flight training at San Marcos,Tex. and is now at Camp Rucker, Ala. Hisaddress is Rucker Homes, Camp Rucker,Ala. Dick Pogue finally got the call and isnow a first lieutenant with the Army JudgeAdvocate General Corps in the PatentsDivision. Dick was married back on the

10th of July to Patricia Ruth Raney out inBowling Green, Ohio. Among the ushers atthe ceremony were Tim Williams, GlennFerguson, and Alan Longley. Dick alsowrites that his article in last November'sMichigan Law Review received recognitionby being cited by the Supreme Court in thecopyright case of Mazer v. Stein. WilburParker, 214 Sherman Ave., Newark, N.J.,recently became the first Negro to be aCertified Public Accountant in New Jersey.Herbert J. Winegar received the LLB fromUniversity of Maryland last June, and wasto be admitted to the Maryland Bar on Nov.10. He's living at 5648 Woodmont Ave.,Baltimore, 12, Md., and working as a patentattorney for Western Electric Co.

Charles M. G. Wilder is now located at491 E. Fourteen Mile Rd. in Birmingham,Mich. Raymond Bodner has purchased andnow operates College City Provision Co.acting as a wholesaler, institutional sup-plier, and home freezer supplier of meatsin the Ithaca area. Ray lives at 109 N. Mea-dow St. Back in June, Allen W. Smith andRobert N. Post both became engaged—:A1to Barbara J. Miller of Sagϊnaw, Mich., andBob to Jane J. Carpenter of Moorestownand Mantoloking, N.J. More recentlyCharles S. Perkins became engaged to Kath-ryn Ramsay Bowling of Philadelphia andWashington.

Theodore Eskeld was married back inApril to Margaret V. Moser of Phillips-burg, N.J., and is living at 270 Vienna St.,Palmyra, where Ted is working as a serviceengineer for Garlock Packing Co. GeorgeM. (Mike) McHugh recently became en-gaged to Jane Tucker Marks of. GrossePointe, Mich. Mike, grandson of Cornell's

233

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President from 1892-1920, Jacob GouldSchurman, is working for Marsh & McLen-nan, insurance brokers in New York. Alsoengaged recently was John Lunt. John'sfiancee is Susannah M. Lee who is attend-ing the Columbia Presbyterian School ofNursing. John graduated from the Collegeof Physicians & Surgeons of Columbia in1954 and is a surgical intern at RooseveltHospital. Siegfried von Schweinitz, aformer German exchange student, is nowback in this country with his wife and isfarming near Appling, Ga.

—Houston I. Flournoy'50 Women—Aileen Enright Moore and

Harry Moore '50 became the parents of asecond son, Michael Enright, September25th. The Moores live at 2008 OnondagaCreek Blvd., Syracuse. Chloe Gray Alexsongraduated from the University of RochesterSchool of Medicine & Dentistry with theMD degree on June 13. She was elected toAlpha Omega Alpha, medical honorarysociety of which she is secretary-treasurer.Chloe is a rotating interne at Strong Me-morial Hospital and Rochester MunicipalHospital. She can be reached at StrongHospital, 260 Crittenden Blvd., Rochester.

Fay Binenkorb Suchman and Dick '49announce the arrival of their first child,Anthony Lee, on August 12th. Dick is assis-tant professor of child development &family relationships at University ofIllinois. Their address is 605 FairlawnDrive, Urbana.

Lena Argana was married, July 24, toJoseph Pella. For the past year she had beendining supervisor for Balch Hall and beforeleaving was given a personal shower by thestaff of Residential Halls and a linenshower by the employees of Balch Hall. Herhusband is associated with the Pella FeedMills of Dixonville, Pa., where they arenow residing. Mrs. James Hudson, Jr.(Patricia Eldred) announces the arrival ofher second child, Judith Anne, on April14th. Her husband James '48 has been anintern in pediatrics at Johns Hopkins Hos-pital and started a one-year assistant resi-dency in pediatrics at Bellevue Hospital onJuly 1st. The Hudson family lives at 477First Ave., New York 16.

Mary Alstein VanAUen and her husbandalso have a new son, Mark David, bornJune 22d. Neil '50 is advertising managerfor Boteinik Bros, in Worcester, Mass. andthey live at 97 Congress Street, Milford,Mass. Jane Merry is sharing an apartmentat 26 Pinnacle Road, Rochester, withUrsula Holahan '47. Jane is assistant 4-HClub agent in Monroe County and works atthe new Farm & Home Center in Roch-ester.

I was most pleased to receive a letterfrom Midge Downey Sprunk with lots ofnews the other day. She writes that MargeMaddy was married on September 11th inPerrsyburg, Ohio to Ray S. Croop. Rumorhas it that they honeymooned in Europe.Lee Haldeman Woodruff now has threechildren, two girls and a boy. The latest toarrive was William III in July. CarolRasmussen Brown had a baby boy, her first,on August 14th and named him DouglasForrest. Husband Forrest is working forDuPont and all live at 135A Martin Lane,Monroe Park, Wilmington, Del.

Joe Kessel Buyske had a little girl, SusanGail, in May and lives at Apt. N 1, 819Demerius Street in Durham, N.C., where

her husband is teaching at the university.Anne Schnee Johnson, her husband Jerry'50, and young Douglas stopped in to seeMidge this summer while Jerry was tem-porarily working for Western Electric inKearny, N.J. The Johnsons, however, arenow back in Ithaca where Jerry is an in-structor in Mechanical Engineering and atthe same time working for the Master'sdegree.—Sue Woodward Spence

'51 Men—Herbert Flicker reports thathe is with Quartermaster Research & De-velopment Command as a physicist. Herb isstationed at Natick, Mass., but lists 2922 W.Strathmore Avenue, Baltimore, Md., as hismailing address. Richard Marcus, 317 S.41st Street, Philadelphia, Pa., is in hisfourth year at the school of dentistry, Uni-versity of Pennsylvania. Dr. Bruce Widgerand his wife (Mary Currie '53) announcedthe birth of daughter Jane Lillian in April.Bruce is a veterinarian in Marcellus. FromRepublic Aviation Ralph De Hart notesthat two other '51ers are with him in theindustrial relations department. They areJay Collery and Eugene Donnelly. Ralphcan be reached at Box 734, Port JeffersonStation, New York.

In Mt. Vernon, Burton Gold lives at 300Hayward Avenue. With the Army's Vet-^erinary Corps is Lt. Peter Malnati. Peteis stationed at Walter Reed Hospital andresides at 6813 Riggs Road, Hyattsville,Md. Paul Nix and Mrs. Nix (Joan Dreger'49) announced in January the birth of asecond son, Stephen. Address: 564 WillowAvenue, Scotch Plains, N.J. The AlbertMoons announced the birth of daughterAlice Ann in June. Al is sales manager-treasurer of Sleeper Equipment Co. Helives at 8920 Moritz, Brentwood, Mo.George Domingos lists his address as Route3, Massena. Down South in New Orleans,David Warriner is special representative forKilgen Organ Co. This is a sales promotion-al job based on Dave's knowledge of music,pipe organs, and acoustics. Address: 7920Zimple Street.

Across the Pacific in Seoul, Korea,^Lt. Worten Hathaway is with the 23d QMGroup, (APO 301, San Francisco, Cal.)Another lieutenant, John Wootton, is a ^biochemist at the Second Army Area Medi-cal Lab, Fort George G. Meade, Md. Flor-ist Thomas Gilas is at 53 Franklin Avenue,Lynbrook. William Messina, 4816 Royal-ton Road, Brecksville, Ohio, is a sales en-gineer with Bakelite Co., Cleveland, Ohio.Navy Lt. Albert Voorhess is with the fe-American Embassy, Oslo, Norway, whileassisting with the Mutual Defense Assist-ance Program in that country. Chemicalengineer Charles Spiller is with StandardOil Co. (Indiana) Research Department,Box 531, Whiting, Ind. He was married tothe former Patricia McCune, May 8. ClassCouncil member Robert Brandt gives hisnew address as 767 Arnett Boulevard,Rochester. Richard Reynolds is a metal-lurgist with Olin Industries in New Haven.Conn. Address: c/o Mrs. A. J. CiofH, AmityRoad, Bethany, Conn.

And now I would like each one of you todo two things to help your Class organiza-tion. First, send in your dues today so thatthe Class Council can be assured of financialsupport for the coming year. Second, sendin news items about yourself or other Classmembers to the ALUMNI NEWS or directlyto me at 538 Lowerline, New Orleans, La.

234 Cornell Alumni News

At this writing I have exactly three morenews items.—William C. McNeal

'51 Women—Have any of you been get-ting together to gossip, play bridge, etc?Here in Ithaca we've been trying to locatean eighth for bridge, but I'll confess wemainly practice the art of conversation. Re-cently we met at Ellen Andrew's home(Ellen Bohall) at 501 S. Cayuga Street.Ellen's little boy Christopher dropped offto sleep amidst the clamor of Joan KelchEhni, Peg Healey, Anita Van Hassel Blau-velt, Peg Clark Hampson, Anne Fords,Kitty Welch, and myself, all trying to talkat once. That night, Kitty and Anne filledus in on their work in Binghamton. Kittyis working for IBM as a dietician and canbe reached at 1408 Monroe Street, Endi-cott. Anne is working out of Binghamton asa county agent. They just happened to be inIthaca for the day so we still need aneighth. Have we missed anyone?

I just received newspaper clippings aboutSusy Brown's and Adrianne Kleinert's wed-dings. Adrianne was married in Brooklyn,Oct. 2, to Dwight Prouty from California.They will live in Brooklyn Heights. Flor-ence Calligan was a bridesmaid for Adrian-ne while Carol Buckley was a bridesmaidfor Susy who was married the same day toRobert J. Entenman '51 in Niagara Falls.

Lately Γve had announcements of threedaughters born to members of our Class.Mrs. James Scott (Lee Kaiser) has a -jArdaughter, Catherine Marie, born May 10.Lee and her husband, Jim '53, are living at4626 Richmond Highway, Alexandria, Va.,while Jim is stationed at Fort Belvoir.Phyllis Fein Bobrow and her husband,Henry, LLB '52, have a daughter, JoanneSusan, born July 30 in Brooklyn. FrancesKakargo Couneman also sent a note abouther daughter, Karla Frances, born May&28. George Couneman '52 is stationed withthe Army in Germany so Frances and herdaughter are living at home temporarily.

Cynthia Comstock who was working asa bacteriologist has a new occupation as ofJuly 4. At that time, she married GeorgeB. Purdue '48. She and her husband travela great deal so it is best to contact her at10 New Port Avenue, West Hartford, Conn.

Mrs. James Ho well (Sally Bame) sentme a nice newsy note about Jim's new jobin Idaho. Jim '52, was ordained in Buffalo,Sept. 21, to the Christian Ministry aftergraduating from Princeton TheologicalSeminary with a BD. They had been livingin Princeton while Jim was studying andSally worked as a dietician in Mercer Hos-pital, Trenton, N J . Their first assignmentis to the Presbytery of Northern Idahowhere Jim is a Sunday School missionaryunder the Board of National Missions of thePresbyterian Church of the United States.Their present address is Post Falls, Route1, Idaho.

Keep up the good work on sending innews. How about some of you we haven'theard from for a while dropping me a lineat 523 South Albany Street, Ithaca?

—Marybeth Ostrum

Women; Phebe B. VanderυortMonroe-Woodbury SchoolMonroe, N.Y.

Lt. and Mrs. Peter Elbe '53 (Phyllis •Owen) have a son, Michael Owen, born onJuly 1. At present Pete is in the Air Force

December 1, 1954

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235

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For payment enclosed, ship Cornell Chair(s) at$29.50 each, express charges collect. My shipping addressis (please PRINT):

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Many Comedians enjoy our lus-cious Mclntosh, Delicious, or North-ern Spy Apples. Your choice of va-riety, Fancy to Extra Fancy grade,carefully selected, packed andshipped to your order. Special at-tention to your Gift List.

On Cornellians' orders, 1 0 % of fruit valuewill be given to the Alumni Fund.

Write for prices, or send 25c in stampsfor postage on sample apple, to:

Seymour W. Davenport, Jr. '15Mgr. Sunnycrest Orchards

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J. V. Ekholm — Bookseller116 N. Aurora St. Ithaca, N. Y.

For Christmas.•

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All on one Long Playing Micro-groove Record. 12-inch, twosides, 33V3 rpm, with jacket incolor. $4.85 postpaid

Four 12-inch Records, eightsides, 78 rpm, in attractive Cor-nell Album, for standard play-ers. $8 delivered'

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Merchandise Div.18 East Ave. Ithaca, N.Y.

at Rosalyn AFB on Long Island. The Elbesare moving to East Meadow, L.I. soon.

Matthew and Jean Sprott Zak have adaughter, Ellen Jeanette, who was born onSeptember 15. The Zaks live at 13299South Norfolk, Detroit 35, Mich. Jeanwrites that her sister, Nancy Sprott Stone'50 and her husband moved to Detroit inJune.

George and Gayle Raymond Kennedy '52have a son, Clinton Randolph, who wasborn in April. George is stationed at Aber-deen, Md., where there are many Cornell-ians. Dick Wamback '54 and his new bridehave just moved there and Dave Bacon andChuck Metzler and his family have beenthere for a year. Henry Hinden '53 and Mrs.Harriet Schecter Hinden '54 and GrahamJones and his wife (along with a new sonand daughter) live near the Kennedys.George and Gayle's address is 303A EastCourt Drive, Aberdeen, Md.

Fraeda Aronovitz Parish writes that she,her husband Bud, and son Jeffrey, havemoved into their own home at 905 WestWater Street, Elmira. It's a large eight-room house and she welcomes all transientClassmate friends. Bud owns a taxicab fleetin Elmira. Fraeda is looking forward to ourReunion in June and hopes many of ourClass return.

Lt. Norman and Barbara Hill Plum- iζrrner are living at 1539 West WoodlawnAvenue, San Antonio, Tex. Norm is sta-tioned at Lackland Air Force Base.

'52 PhD—Jose Marull, Casilla 1217,Montevideo, Uruguay, is a land use eco-nomist with InterAmerican Institute ofAgricultural Sciences. He writes that he "isdirecting a graduate training center infarm management for technicians of Ar-gentina, Brazil, Chile, Paraguay, and Uru-guay, as part of the technical cooperationprogram of the Organization of AmericanStates."

'52 PhD—H. Eldon Scott is in the de-partment of entomology at North Caro-lina State College at Raleigh. He is married

nά has four children. Address: 1022 W.South Street, Raleigh, N.C.

'52 LLB—Fred G. Van Riper has re-turned from Heidelberg, Germany, wherehe was stationed for one-and-a-half yearsπ.nd is now living at 77 East Grove Avenue,Maywood, N.J.

Women: Mrs. D. Livingston136 Tillotson Rd.Fanwood, N J.

Patricia Gilb was married to Frank A.Miller III, Oct. 2, in Rye. Frank attendedManhattan College and was graduated fromValley Forge Military Academy. He is gen-eral manager of Carl Baker Inc., Darien,Conn. Helen Wallace was one of the brides-maids. Diane Martin was married, Septem-ber 4, in Short Hills. Her husband, ThomasE. Cox, a Lafayette graduate, Class of '51,is now a graduate student at University ofNorth Carolina. They are living in ChapelHill. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Downey (RobertaFriend) announce the arrival of PaulCoughlin Downey II on September 6, 1954.

Deborah Knott Coyle has a son, DavidAlan, born Sept. 2d. The Coyles live at 2911E. Mulberry Dr., Phoenix, Ariz., whereHarry is territory manager for TappanStove Co. His territory includes Arizona,New Mexico, and Texas west of the Pecos.

236

Debbie says Arizona is the greatest! LoisHayer Jaggard has a son, Arthur MonroeJaggard III, born on Oct. 5th. Art '51 gotout of the Army in April, and they are nowliving at 18012 Hillgrove Rd., Cleveland,Ohio.

Jean Jensen is now a TWA hostess. Shefinished classes in Kansas City, Mo., Oct 9th,and was based in NYC. At first on regularflights to Chicago, this last month she hasbeen on reserve 24-hour call. She has anapartment with her roommate from KansasCity at 30-17 93d St., Jackson Heights.

Mrs. Ralph E. Leonard (Anita Sargent)has a baby boy, born July 31 in FrenchMorocco. Patricia Shonyo is teaching kin-dergarten (53 children in all) in the sameschool in which she had 3d graders last year.They have completely redecorated theapartment she shares with two other teach-ers. Nancy Keenan completed her dieteticinternship last June at Aetna Life InsuranceCo. She is now an assistant dietitian atVassar Brothers Hospital in Poughkeepsie.

Mrs. Warren Button (Pat Keller), 138High St., State College, Pa., has a son AlanLeslie, born June 23. Warren is working onthe Master's degree at Penn State Univer-sity, and will receive it in January. He willthen continue on to get his Doctorate.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Jones (NancyVan Cott), 53 Main St., Unadilla, arehappy to be out of the Air Force. Tom '51is with the Chicago Bridge & Iron Co. inSalt Lake City, Utah. Nancy has been astudent at Youngstown College, but is nowteaching elementary school in Salt LakeCity. I take it they have an address therenow.

Elizabeth Hedbavny married Alfred M.Turkel in June. He expects to receive thePhD in Chemical Engineering from Cornellin Feb., '55. Liz received the Master's de-gree in library science from Syracuse Univ.in June, and is now a librarian at the MainLibrary at Cornell.

Hilda Conklin, 40 West 69th St., New-York City, is an assistant buyer for Bloom-ingdale's department store. Rayla S. Cohenreceived the Master of Education degreefrom Tufts College, Medford, Mass., inJune. Her address is 360 Westminister Rd.,Rochester. Janet Seymour Rochow andher husband are moving to Berkley, Cal.,where he will be working at University ofCalifornia. He received the PhD from Cor-nell in Sept. '54, and will be doing researchfor National Foundation for InfantileParalysis.

Carol E. Wright attended summerschool at West Virginia University work-ing towards the Master's degree. Now she isteaching in the college of home economicsat University of Rhode Island at Kingston.Ann Gleason is engaged to Robert L.Sequerth of Le Roy. The wedding will be inthe late fall. Right now she is program di-rector for Y-teen clubs, YWCA, Batavia,

Dorothy May Swany married DietrichMeyerhofer '54 in Rochester, Aug. 28. Theiraddress is 84 Sutherland Rd., Boston 46,Mass. Dietrich is working on the PhD inphysics at MIT, and May is working in thestatistical department of General Radio Co.in Cambridge. Cornellians at their weddingincluded Marina Ivanov-Rinov, MarilynYanick, Diana Yanick '54, Sidney Kass,William Atkinson, Douglas Mcllroy '54,and Joel Dain, Grad.

Mrs. Frank Field (Helen Cole) reports

Cornell Alumni News

her address as 704 Crestlyn Drive, NorthAugusta, S.C. In addition to other things,she is doing Girl Scout volunteer work. Shesays that Jane Carroll was to be marriedNov. 6 to an MD, Lt. Col. Robert M. Hall,and would be stationed at Ft. Bragg.

'53 MSinEd—Nathaniel R. Burger isprincipal of the Royal Street High Schoolin Hattiesburg, Miss., where he lives at401 Manning Avenue. Last March he waselected to the presidency of the MississippiTeachers Association.

'53 MS—Mary K. Hansuld is a researchassociate at Iowa State College. Her addressis 141 Campus Avenue, Ames, Iowa.

'53 MChemE—Ralph R. Hennig is a re-search chemical engineer in the generalchemical division of Allied Chemical &Dye Corp., New York City. Hennig lives inNew York City at 311 East Eighty-sixthStreet.

'54 Men: Alυin R. Beatty605 Lyon HallIthaca, NY.

Saul Salonsky and Mrs. Salonsky haveannounced the birth of a son, StephanWarren, on October 24. Saul, who wasClass secretary-treasurer, and his familyare living at 222 Eddy Street here in Ithaca,until Saul enters the Air Force.

G. Donald Wehman writes that he was ^going on active duty at Fort Knox ArmorSchool, November 15. He has spent themonths since graduation in the junior ex-ecutive training program of Abraham &Strauss, Hempstead, L.I.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred V. Lauer, ofRoslyn, have announced the engagement oftheir daughter Roberta to Allison C. Dan-zig. Duke's fiancee attended Wilson Collegeand is a graduate of Katherine GibbsSchool.

We have received news from three menof '54 who are now enrolled in medicalschool. Henry Rothschild is attending Uni-versity of Chicago medical school, andgives his address there as Room 49, Hitch-cock House. At Bellevue Medical Center isMartin E. Baurer. He and his wife, theformer Joan R. Lawson, whom he marriedon Sept. 23, 1953, are living at 35-21 79th,Jackson Heights 72. Robert M. Friedmanreports merely that he is in med school,neglecting to mention where.

William L. Rose, who had planned to at-tend MIT (as we noted in the July issue) isgoing to the University of Minnesota. He isworking for the MA in industrial eco-nomics, and holds an assistantship at theIndustrial Relations Center there.

Alex Neuwirth, after spending theiζsummer working as a counselor at a campin Monroe, has been called to active dutyby the Air Force. AΓs been trying to contactPete Panarites so if his service address isknown by anyone, please send in to Al. AΓspresent address is 2d Lt. A. Neuwirth,A0 3032023, Box 7, 26th Air Division,Roslyn AFS, Roslyn L.I.

Robert G. Peterson notifies us that he hastaken a position as teacher of agriculturein Truxton Central School. Bob was in-volved in a tractor accident early in June,in which three vertebrae in his back werecrushed. He'll be in a body cast until De-cember 1. A pronouncement by the doctorthat he'd never be able to farm again in-fluenced his decision to teach. I speak for

December 1, 1954 .

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237

I I frostsA Guide to Comfortable Hotels ond Restaurants Where Comedians

and Their Friends Will Find a Hearty Welcome

Your favorite host says "Welcome"

HOTELSHolyoke, Mass. Stamford, Conn.White Plains, N.Y. New York, N.YNew Brunswick, NJ. Washington, D.C.

Hotel Park Crescent, New York, N.Y."Roger Smith Cornellians"

A. B. Merrίck, Cornell '30, Managing DirectorR. Seely ' 4 1 , Mgr. Roger Smith Hotel, N.Y.C.

NEW YORK STATE

COLGATE INN

Bill Dwyer '50, Prop.

Stop at Ithaca's Friendly

H I L L S I D E I N N518 Stewart Ave. Dial 4-9160 or 3-1210• Faces the Beautiful Cornell Campus• Singles with Priv. Baths $4 or Doubles $6 Daily# 4 1 Deluxe Rooms — 17 Brand New in '52φ Free Maps, Free Parking, Top-notch Service

Robert N. Orcutt, M.S. '48, Owner

SHERATON HOTELBUFFALO, N.Y.

Ben Amsden '49, General Manager

SHERWOOD INNSKANEATELES

•

ONLY 42 MILES FROM ITHACACHEJ COATS '33, Owner

J. Frank Birdsall, Jr. '35Innkeeper

Treadway InnA Country Inn in The City

384 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y.

NEW YORK CITY

YOUR CORNELLIN NEW

HOSTYORK

1200 rooms with bathSingle $4 to $6

Double $7 to $12Suites $13 to $25

Free use of swimmingpool to hotel guests.

John Paul Stack, '24, General Manager

Dr. Mary Crawford, '04, Board of Directors

ternHOTEL

353 West 57 St.

New York City

HOTEL LATHAM28th St. at 5th Ave. -:- New York City

400 Rooms -:- Fireproof

Special Attention for CornelliansJ. WILSON Ί 9 , Owner

PENNSYLVANIA

"ATOP THEPOCONOS"

1800 feet high. Open Year 'Round.90 miles from Phila. or. New York.

JOHN M. CRANDALL '25, Manager

P0C0N0 MANORPocono Manor, Pa.

Two FamousPhiladelphia Hotels

SYLVANIA-JOHN BARTRAMBroad St. at Locust

William H. Harned '35, Gen. Mgr.

CORNELL HEADQUARTERS ON

THE ROAD (RT. 6) TO ITHACA!

TOM QUICK INN PTFORD

FAMOUS FOR FOOD —AND FOR FUN!

Bob Phillips, Jr. '49 — Bob Phillips, Sr. '20

SOUTHERN STATES

Delray Beach HotelON THE OCEAN AT DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA

A beautiful small American plan hotel offeringevery facility for a perfect Florida vacationin a club atmosphere at attractive rates. Forbrochure and rates write John H. MacNab '38.

\hujjefsWelcome You in These Cities

New York, Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland,Philadelphia, Minneapolis^ Pittsburgh,

NEW ENGLAND

S t o p a t t h e . . .

HOTEL ELTONWATERBURY# CONN.

"A New England Landmark"BUD JENNINGS '25, Proprietor

MIDDLEBURY INN"Vermont's Finest Colonial Inn"

Located in New England College Town on Route 7highway to Canada in the heart of the Green Mountains... write for folders.

ROBERT A. SUMMERS ' 4 1 , Mgr.Mίddlebury, Vermont

OAKLEDGE COTTAGES & INNOn Beautiful Lake Champlain

1 Flynn Ave., Burlington, Vt.Open Year 'Round

Dave Beach '42, Manager

WENDELL-SHERWOOD HOTELPITTSFIELD, MASS.

Thomas A. Fitzgerald '51 General Manager

For Cornellians PreferringNew England's Finest. . .

SHERATON BILTMOREH O T E L

PROVIDENCE, R. I.WILLIAM P. GORMAN '33, Gen. Mgr.

CENTRAL STATES

Ed Ramage, '31, General Manager

238 Cornell Alumni News

all his Classmates and friends in wishingBob a speedy recovery.

Entangled in the current political meleeis Hugh Schwartz who is serving as cam-paign chairman of the College Young Re-publicans in New York State. Did you tryto enlighten the Sun editors, Hugh, orwasn't it worth the effort?

After making a two months' trip to visithis parents in Cali, Colombia, SouthAmerica, Jose Roberto Canal is back in theUS. He is a junior engineer for Wyman-Gordon Co. in North Grafton, Mass., andis living at 766 Main St. in Worcester.

Two recipients of the DVM degree in1954 are now engaged in practice. Dr.Robert E. Patterson recently joined theestablished practice of Dr. Irvin Frock inReisterstown, Md. He lives on Old HanoverRoad in that town. Dr. John E. Willsongives his address as 610 Glenburn Road,Clarks Green, Pa.

I'd like to repeat my request of a monthago for additional letters, cards, snapshots,etc. from you. As one of the Classes with agroup subscription we are entitled to a fullcolumn every two weeks—and that's im-possible to fill without your help. Get in thehabit of sending me your news!

54Women: Ellen R. Shapiro

Apt. 7D, 588 West End Ave.New York, N. Y.

Class Secretary Sandra Berkman writesa delightful note from Harvard where sheis attending graduate school. Incidentally, ifyou have any items which could be in-cluded in the Class newsletter, send themto Sandy at 1737 Cambridge Street, Apart-ment 206, Cambridge, Mass.

Met some other members of our Classwho are now living in New York City at abenefit performance of All Summer Long,sponsored by the New York Cornell Wom-en's Club. Among them were Nancy Dorr,who is working at Lever Bros.; MargaretBundy, at Bonwit Teller; and CynthiaCornford, at Harper's Bazaar. Cynthia'shome address is 26 W. 70th Street.

Aline E. Nitzsche and Arthur Ashkin,PhD '52, were married, Oct. 24. They arenow living at 12 Marshall Street, Irving-ton, N.J. Art is a physicist at Bell Labora-tories in Murray Hill, N.J., while Aline isa bio-chemist at Cornell Medical College inNew York City.

Rhodalee Krause and Sheldon Butlien'52 were to be married Nov. 25 in Scheneotady. They will live in North Bergen, N.J.Sheldon was discharged in September aftertwo years' service with the Army in Ger-many. Elaine Ruth Levy will be married inJanuary to Richard Lee Fleisher, a gradu-ate of Massachusetts Institute of Technol-ogy and the graduate school of business atColumbia University.

Joan Beebe is among the members of ourClass who has returned to Cornell for fur-ther study. She was awarded an all-expensejunior fellowship and is working on theMS in Nutrition.

Had a nice note from Joan SherbowLapides who was married, Dec. 21, 1952.She completed her college work at Goucherin Baltimore, Md. Joan and her husbandlive at 2537 Brookfield Avenue, Baltimore17. They are the parents of a son, JeffreyRolf, born on June 16, 1954.

Marlene Goodman will be married, Dec.

25, to James Stillman. She is living at 208E. 5th Street, λlount Vernon, at the presenttime.

Louise G. Stengel began work Sept. 1 asan office executive with Ivy League AlumniMagazines, 22 Washington Square North,New York 11. She handles national adver-tising orders and promotion for the IvyLeague group, which includes the CORNELLALUMNI NEWS and the alumni magazinesof Columbia, Dartmouth, Harvard, Penn-sylvania, Princeton, and Yale. Most of thenational advertising in the ALUMNI NEWSruns in the whole group. Louise works forBirge W. Kinne '16, who is advertising rep-resentative for the Ivy League AlumniMagazines.

Yvonne Jay Viola is working as a staffnurse for the Visiting Nurse Service of NewYork, Tremont Branch. Her home addressis 4132 Murdock Avenue, Bronx 66.

Joy (Bonnie) Cushman Cahow is work-ing as a secretary in New York Hospital,while her husband, Elton, completes medi-cal school at Cornell Medical College.They live at 536 E. 82nd Street, New YorkCity.

Sounds like Cornell Reunion in Norfolk,according to a cheery note from Joan Din-kel Grews. Joan and Richard E. '53 weremarried on June 4 and have been living at217 W. Sewill's Pt. Road, Norfolk 5, Va.since then. Joan writes that she has seenJoe Eberhardt, John (and Sue) Ferguson'53, Lon Spillman '54, Jack Brophy '54,and John Nixon '53.

How about some news from those of youwho haven't been in the column yet? And.if you are in New York City, do call!

NECROLOGY'84 BS—Charles Fillmore Chisolm, Box

239, Garrett Park, Md., June 19, 1954.From 1889 until he retired in 1931, he wasan examiner in the US Patent Office. Hewas a member of the District of ColumbiaBar Association and of the Supreme CourtBar. Daughters, Mrs. Arthur O. Pember(Mary-Eunice Chisolm) '33.

'91 LLB—The Rev. Charles HamiltonMcKnight, retired Episcopal minister,September 11, 1954. He attended GeneralTheological Seminary in New York Cityand was ordained in 1897. He served inChrist Church, Rye, St. Paul's Church,Troy, Pa., Trinity Church, Elmira, andfrom 1904-05 was assistant to the rector ofSt. John's Church in Ithaca. After WorldWar I, he became dean of the Cathedral ofIndianapolis. Kappa Alpha.

'92 AB—Mrs. Grace Caldwell Chamber-lain, widow of the late Professor George R.Chamberlain '91, Architecture, October 22,

Our travelers visit the principal citiesthroughout the United States.

Wπte for their itinerary.

Ulbψμ 14 E. 44th St., New York 17, N.Y.

mondeWorld pf your own for skiing fun!A complete French-Canadian skiers'village. 6000 snow-covered mountainacres. 5 lifts, 40 miles of trails, famousski school. Accommodations from dor-mitories to private chalets, thriftyAmerican Plan rates. Most reliable skiingconditions in the east! Dancing nightly.

Bargain Ski Weeks $79 up!

start each Sunday (except Dec. 26) —ski school, lift tickets, meals, lodgingincluded. Superior Ski Week accom-modations $89-99; or $115 for roomswith private bath.

A

90 miles

north of

Montreal

Mont} Tremblαnt

LodgeMont Tremblant, P.QCanada

THETUITION

PLANEstablished 1938

347 FIFTH AVENUENEW YORK 16, N. Y.

RUDOLF NEUBURGER Ί l

President

JAMES D. LANDAUERASSOCIATES, INC.Real Estate Consultants

501 MADISON AVENUENEW YORK 22, NEW YORK

John W. AitkenPrinceton '27

James M. BannerYale '30

HowardW. P.

G. Crawford EadieColumbia '27

James D. LandauerDartmouth '23

. Drake

. '21

CAMP OTTERFor Boys 7 to 17

ENROLL NOW FOR 1955 SUMMER

HOWARD B. ORTNER '19567 Crescent Ave., Buffalo 14, N.Y.

KENT PLACE SCHOOLNotable college preparation for girls since 1894.Excellent dramatics, arts, music and sports. Fire-proof residence for grades 6-12. Spacious campus.

Miss FLORENCE R. W O L F E , Headmistress

Summit, New Jersey

December 1, 1954 239

Hemphill, Noyes CS, Co.Members New York Stock Exchange

INVESTMENT SECURITIES

Jαnsen Noyes Ί 0 Stαnton Griffίs Ί 0

L. M . Blαncke Ί 5 Jαnsen Noyes, Jr. '39

Blαncke Noyes '44

15 Broad Street, New York 5, N. Y.

Albany, Beverly Hills, Boston, Chicago, Harrisburg,

Indianapolis, Los Angeles, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,

Reading, Trenton, Tucson, Washington, D.C., York

JLastman, Dil lon & C oMEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Investment Securities

15 BROAD STREET

NEW YORK 5, N. Y.

Branch OfficesPhiladelphia Chicago Hartford

Reading Easton Paterson

SHEARSON, HAMMILL δ CO.Members New Jork Stock Exchange

*nd other "Principal Stock and Commodity Exchanges

INVESTMENT SECURITIES

H. STANLEY KRUSEN '28

H. CUSHMAN BALLOU '20

14 Wall Street, New York

LOS ANGELES CHICAGO MONTREAL

PASADENA BEVERLY HILLS HARTFORD

DALLAS HOUSTON BASLE (SWITZERLAND)

A. G Becker & Co.INCORPORATED

Investment BankersMembers New York Stock Exchange

and other principal exchanges

M. E. Shire '00 James H. Becker '17Irving H. Sherman '22

David N. Dattelbaum '22Harold M. Warendorf '49

54 Pine Street New York 5120 So. LaSalle Street Chicago 3

465 California Street San Francisco 4And Other Cities

H. J. LUDINGTON, INC.

Mortgage Banking

Real Estate and Insurance

Rochester, New York

Also offices in

Buffalo, New York, Binghamton

Howard J. Ludington '17, Pres.

Howard J. Ludington, Jr. '49, Treas.

1954, at her home, 112 Edgeclifϊ Place,Ithaca. She had been secretary-treasurer ofthe Cornell Kappa Alpha Theta chaptercorporation since it was organized.

'92 BS—Henry Hicks, October 20, 1954.He was president of Hicks Nurseries, Inc.,Westbury; was the originator of the HicksYew. In 1942, he won the gold medal of theMassachusetts Horticultural Society andthe Johnny Appleseed Award. He was thefather of the late William P. Hicks '33, whowas killed in Luxembourg in 1945, and ofEdwin W. Hicks '31.

'96 PhB—Mrs. Jessie Capron Phisterer,July 9, 1954. She lived with her daughter,Isabel D. Phisterer, Grad '33, president ofCazenovia Junior College. Mrs. Phistererwas the widow of the late Frederick W.Phisterer '95. Delta Gamma.

'03 AB—Frank Ross Blair, Thistle Lane,Rye, August 6, 1954. Before he retired, hewas with the overseas division of GeneralMotors Corp. Sigma Phi.

'05—Milo L. Cleveland, 198 CulverRoad, Rochester 7, June 1, 1954. He washead of the civil engineering firm of Cleve-land & Sons Co., Brockport. Sigma Phi.

'05 MD—Dr. Herbert Edward Stein, 35East Eighty-fourth Street, New York City28, in August, 1954. A specialist in surgicalgynecology, he was for many years withNew York Polyclinic Hospital and the Hos-pital for Joint Diseases.

'06 LLB—Arthur Laverne Wilder, Sep-tember 8, 1954. He retired in 1950, aftertwenty-two years as Judge of City Court ofRochester. His address in Rochester was61 Westminster Road. He was the father ofthe late Professor William H. Wilder '35,Electrical Engineering. Sphinx Head.

'07 BArch, '08 MS—John Hersey Gra-ham, July 7, 1954, at his home, 3379 Supe-rior Park Drive, Cleveland 18, Ohio. Hedesigned many buildings in Cleveland, in-cluding the Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co.factory in 1940.

'08 BS—Florence Snowdon, 819 SunsetStreet, Scranton 9, Pa., in July, 1954. Sec-retary of the Class of 1908 women, she or-ganized the Cornell Women's Club ofNortheastern Pennsylvania and served asits president. She helped found and wasfirst leader of the Girl Scouts in Rochester.Brother, Ralph C. Snowdon '04.

'09 CE—Horace Silliman de Camp, July14, 1954. A realty executive, he was de-veloper of the 100,000-acre John BrownTract, one of the largest privately-ownedproperties in the Adirondacks. He lived inThendara. Chi Psi.

'10 MD—Dr. Perry Maurice Lichten-stein, medical criminologist, June 14, 1954.An attorney as well as a physician, he wasfor many years resident physician at theTombs Prison in New York City. In 1931,he was appointed medical assistant to theDistrict Attorney of New York County. Hewas the author of A Doctor Studies Crime,published in 1934; was a former vice-presi-dent of the Criminal Courts Bar Associa-tion and a member of the Medical Juris-prudence Society. He lived at 20 EastThirty-fifth Street, New York City 16.

Ί l PhD—Edith Marion Patch, Septem-ber 28, 1954, at her home in Orono, Me.She was organizer and for thirty-four yearshead of the department of entomology atUniversity of Maine. In 1930, she becamethe first woman president of the Entomolo-gical Society of America, and in 1937 waselected president of the American NatureStudy Society. She was the author of manybooks, both scientific and juvenile. DeltaDelta Delta.

'17 BS—Marjorie Louisa Sewell, WestThorpe Farms, Valley Forge Road, Devon,Pa., July 16, 1954. She was landscape archi-tect for the town of Radburn, N.J. and fctfmany housing projects. As landscape con-sultant to the State of New Hampshire, shehelped design and construct ten recreation-al parks. She was the author of many booksand articles on landscaping and architec-ture.

'20 BArch, '24 MLA—John VincentLarkin, June 19, 1954. Since 1933 he hadbeen an architect and interior decorator inIthaca, where he lived at 935 East StateStreet. He was past-president of the IthacaPlanning Commission. Brother, Dr. Leo P.Larkin '18.

'20—Irving Thomas Skeels, 150 LakeStreet, Elmira, September 12, 1954. He wassenior vice-president and a director ofMarine Midland Trust Co. of SouthernNew York; was vice-president of ElmiraIndustries, Inc. and a director of Cotton-Hanlon Co., Odessa. Sister, Madaline L.Skeels '14.

'21 BS, '36 MSinEd—Carl WilhelmNordgren, September 3, 1954, at his home,519 East Munroe Street, Little Falls. Hetaught science in Little Falls High Schoolfor ten years and later served for ten yearson the Board of Education there. In 1942he joined Chr. Hansen's Laboratories, Inc.;was laboratory director of Junket BrandFoods Division and a member of the senioradvisory board. Daughter, Mary EllenNordgren '51. Alpha Gamma Rho.

'23 ME—Alfred Magnus Nygren, 213Horton Highway, Mineola, September 13,1954. He was a consulting engineer withLockwood-Greene, Inc., New York City.Zodiac.

'26 AB, '35 MA—Mrs. Alice Belding Gil-bert, 374 Sound Beach Avenue, Old Green-wich, Conn., July 8, 1954. She was afounder and for two years president of theGreenwich Association for Retarded Chil-dren. Husband, Richard L. Gilbert, Jr. '38;sister, Mrs. Henry P. Smith III (HelenBelding) '33.

'27 BArch—Edward Reinhold Tauch,Jr., August 5, 1954. He practiced architec-ture in New York City, where he lived at250 East Forty-ninth Street. Phi SigmaKappa.

'45—Alma Victoria Diescher, February16, 1954. Her last known address was 2012Stanhope Street, Brooklyn.

'50 BEE—Richard Joseph Houck, 25Warren Avenue, Buffalo 24, in June, 1954.He was a consulting engineer.

'54—John Clinton Daniels, September18, 1954. He lived at 3014 Eighth AvenueNorth, Billings, Mont.

240 Cornell Alumni News

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORYOF CORNELL ALUMNI

CECIL W. ARMSTRONG & ASSOCIATES

Registered Professional Engineers

Argonne Road, Warsaw, Indiana

Telephones 860R, LD-23

Cecil W. Armstrong, General Manager

BENNETT MACHINERY CO.

Letcher W. Bennett, M.E. '24, Pres.

Dealers in late rebuilt Metal Working

Machine ToolsOffice & Plant: 375 Alwood Road, Clifton, N J .

Telephone: PRescott 9-8996New York Phone—LOngacre 3-1222

CLINTON L. BOGERT ASSOCIATESConsulting Engineers

Clinton L. Bogert '05 Ivan L. Bogert '39Water & Sewerage Works

Refuse Disposal Industrial WastesDrainage Flood Control624 Madison Avenue, New York 22, N. Y.

Construction Service Co.Engineers & Constructors

Lincoln Boulevard, Bound Brook, N J .

JOHN J. SENESY '36, President

PAUL W. VAN NEST '36, Vice President

THE ENTERPRISE COMPANYSubsidiary of Wm. K. Stamets Co., Pittsburgh

MACHINERY BUILDERS &

ENGINEERS

COLUMBIANA, OHIOWm. K. Stamets, Jr., BME '42, MME '49

Expert Concrete Breakers, Inc.EDWARD BAKER, Pres.

Masonry and rock cut by hour or contract.

Norm L. Baker, C.E. '49 Long Island City 1, N.Y.

Howard I. Baker, C.E. '50 STillwell 4-4410

THE ΌRKER CORPORATION

TRAMRAIL SYSTEMS

Cleveland 6, OhioJ. BENTLY FORKER '26, President

GEMAR ASSOCIATESGREENWICH, CONN.

MATERIALS HANDLING

CONSULTANTS

Stanley T. Gemar '26

B. S. GOODMAN CO., INCBuilders and Engineers

Specializing in Building Construction907 Broadway New York 10, N.Y.

ALgonquin 4-3104Benjamin S. Goodman, C.E. '14, Pres.

Irvington Steel & Iron Works, Inc.Engineers, Fabricaters, Erectors

Somerset St., New Brunswick, N. J.Phones: New Brunswick 2-9840New York: COrtland 7-2292

Lawrence Katchen, BCE '47, Vice Pres.

LANIER & LEVYConsulting Engineers

Air. Con., Htg., Vent., Plbg., Elec. DesignOrganization Includes

Robert Levy '13S. M. Shefferman '46 Fitzhugh Donnally, Jr. '43

Washington, D.C. office—Wyatt BuildingNew York office—123 East 77th Street

MACWHYTE COMPANYKENOSHA, WISC.

Manufacturer of Wire, Wire Rope, Braided Wire RopeSlings, Aircraft Tie Rods, Aircraft Cable and Assemblies.

Literature furnished on requestGEORGE C. WILDER, A.B. '38, President

R. B. WHYTE, M.E. Ί 3, Vice Pres.JOHN F. BENNETT, C.E. '27, Sales Dept.

R. B. WHYTE, JR. *41, Ass't. Pit. Supt.

THE MAINTENANCE CO., INC.Established 1897

CONTRACTING ELECTRICAL, ELEVATOR

& AIR CONDITIONING ENGINEERS453 West 42nd St., New YorkWm. J. Wheeler '17—President

Andrew J. Huestis Ί 3—Vice Pres.Wm. J. Wheeler, Jr. '44—Asst. Treas.

Builders of Since 1864

Centrifugal Pumps and Hydraulic Dredges

MORRIS MACHINE WORKSBALDWINSVILLE, NEW YORK

John C. Meyers, Jr. '44, Exec. Vice Pres.

NEEDHAM & GROHMANNINCORPORATED

i&

H. Victor Grohmann, '28, President30 ROCKEFELLER PLAZA NEW YORK

JOHN A. NEWMAN '43

Consulting Petroleum Engineer

Property Valuation, Reservoir Analysis

Development & Management

319 Gulf Building Houston, Texas

J. R. SHAYSf INC.Three Offices in New York City

RKO Bldg., Paramount Bldg., 100 Greenwich

Blueprints—B/W Prints—Photostats

Photo Reproductions of all kinds

BOB SHAYS '42

SOIL TESTING SERVICES, INC.FOUNDATION INVESTIGATION AND REPORTS

LABORATORY TESTS ON S O I L SSOIL TESTING APPARATUS

John P. Gnaedinger '473529 N. Cicero Ave. Chicago 41, III.1844 N. 35th St. Milwaukee, Wis.1105 E. James St. Portland, Mich.

STANTON CO.—REALTORS

George H. Stanton '20Real Estate and Insurance

MONTCLAIR and VICINITYChurch St., Montclair, N.J., Tel. 2-6000

Sutton Publishing Co., Inc.GLENN SUTTON, 1918, President

Publisher ofELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT

Monthly circulation in excess of 30,000

CONTRACTORS' ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENTMonthly circulation in excess of 20,000

METAL-WORKINGMonthly circulation in excess of 25,000

ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENTMonthly circulation in excess of 25,000

172 South Broadway, White Plains, N.Y.

Always Remember

"TNEMEC PRIMERS

KILL RUST"

TNEMEJ3? COMPANY, INC.P R E S E R V A T I V E A N D D E C O R A T I V E

123 WEST 23rd AVENUENORTH KANSAS CITY 16, M O .

A. C. Bean, Sr. Ί 0 , PresidentA. C. Bean, Jr. '43, Vice-President

The Tuller Construction Co.J. D. Tuller '09, President

HEAVY ENGINEERING

CONSTRUCTIONA. J. Dillenbeck M l

95 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, N J .

TURNER CONSTRUCTION COMPANYFOUNDED 1902

NEW YORKPHILADELPHIA

BOSTONCHICAGO

W. B. Ball, ME Ί 3 , Vice-Pres. & Secretary

Thirty-four additional Cornell men presentlyon our Staff

WHITMAN, REQUARDT & ASSOCIATES

EngineersEzra B. Whitman Ό1Roy H. Ritter '30Thomas S. Cassedy

1304 St. Paul St., Baltimore 2, Md.

Gustav J. Requardt '09A. Russell Vollmer '27

TSeodore W. Hacker Ί 7

"Bill thinks of the nicest things.He gave me an extension telephone

for the kitchen and onefor the bedroom too."

HERE'S SOMETHING NEW

AND DIFFERENT FOR CHRISTMAS

"Thanks ever so much, son,for the extension telephone.

It's a big comfort to haveit close by in my bedroom."

Give an extension telephone to someone you love

Have you been searching for somethingnew and different in a Christmas gift?Something that is distinctive, yet practical,and will last the whole year through?

You couldn't do better than an exten-sion telephone for Mother or Dad, sonor daughter, or Grandma and Grandpa.For 365 days and nights it will save steps,time and effort. And it's mighty handy,too, in an emergency.

If you'll order in time we'll do our bestto install the extension telephone beforeChristmas.

If that isn't possible, we'll deliver thetelephone, attractively wrapped, so youcan put it under the tree with the othergifts. Then we'll come around after Christ-mas and install it in bedroom, living room,or kitchen, or wherever you wish.

The cost is small—just pennies a dayfor each extension telephone. Just callthe business office of your local Bell tele-phone company.

BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM

"My wife sure knows how to pickout the right Christmas gifts.

Gave me an extension telephonefor my hobby room downstairs."

16 You9II never guess whatDad gave me! A telephone

of my very own—right in my room!"