ALUMNI NEWS

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JOHN MARC HAM '50, EditorMARGARET BAYNE HOLLISTER '45 &

MRS. GENEVA S. BOOKER Asst. EditorsH. A. STEVENSON '19, Business Manager

Issued the first and fifteenth of each monthexcept monthly in January, February, July,and September; no issue in August. Sub-scriptions, $5 a year in US and possessions;foreign, $5.75. Subscriptions are renewed an-nually, unless cancelled. Second-rate postagepaid at Ithaca, N.Y. All publication rightsreserved.

Owned and published by the Cornell Alum-ni Association 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 Associ-ation: Charles M. Werly '27, Boston, Mass.,president; Hunt Bradley '26, Ithaca, secre-tary-treasurer. Member, American AlumniCouncil & Ivy League Alumni Magazines,22 Washington Square, North New YorkCity 11 GRamercy 5-2039.

Printed by the Cayuga Press, Ithaca, N.Y.

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304 Cornell Alumni News

Cornell Alumni NewsVOLUME 63, NUMBER 9 JANUARY, 1961

Campus Building Boom EnlargesT H E NEW YEAR will see continuation ofthe University's burgeoning buildingprogram; and completion of the $55-700,000 John M. Olin Research Li-brary. Six years ago, because of criticalneed for increased central Library fa-cilities, the Board of Trustees approvedconstruction of the new Research Li-brary building on the site of BoardmanHall, connected by tunnel to the oldLibrary building. They also approvedconversion of the old building into anUndergraduate Library with more thandouble the former seating capacity. De-signers of the Undergraduate Libraryremodelling are the firm of Warner,Burns, Toan & Lund, also designers ofthe Olin Research Library and theprojected Graduate School of Business& Public Administration building.

Library Ready for Books

With a gift of $3,000,000 from Trus-tee John M. Olin '13 and other gifts,construction of Olin Research Librarybegan in 1959. Now it is ready to house2,000,000 volumes and to provide re-search facilities for graduate students &Faculty members. For renovation, themain Library will vacate completelyand be housed temporarily in the Re-search Library. Moving some 1,250,000books from the main Library is no smalltask, and is being accomplished throughthe tunnel at the rate of some 10,000books a day, more during the Christmasrecess. It is hoped that the move willbe completed by February. The $1,000,-000 renovation plans for the Under-graduate Library include new readingspace in the west & south stacks. Seatingwill be increased from 425 to approxi-mately 1150. There will be no exteriorchanges.

A tour of the Campus reveals build-ings in all stages of construction. Theyinclude Mary H. Donlon Hall, women'sdormitory near Clara Dickson Hall; ad-ditional apartments for students; In-dustrial & Labor Relations School planton the former Veterinary College site;

January, 1961

Nuclear Reactor facility near CascadillaGorge; and the Animal HusbandryBuilding at Tower & Judd Falls roads.The new suspension bridge went intouse January 7, and the Triphammerbridge replacement now has steel-work spanning Fall Creek gorge. Ex-pansion & renovation of the HydraulicLaboratory at Triphammer Falls is tak-ing place, and the Radio Propagation

Laboratory Transmitting Station hasbeen moved from Pleasant Grove Roadto a mile east of Sapsucker Woods. Thetowers were moved and a new buildingconstructed. A receiving station has yetto be set up. Poultry research facilitieshave been built for the College of Agri-culture and renovation of WillardStraight Hall will continue.

Three new buildings on the drawingboards are for the Graduate School ofBusiness & Public Administration atTower Road & Garden Avenue; Helen

• *• v -i' •-' • :• -* VvΛ' '$****$•$*ΰrsψ

Francis N. Bard ('04) Hall — The new building for Metallurgical Engineering will beerected this year with a gift of $1,500,000 from Francis N. Bard '04, president of BarcoManufacturing Co., Barrington, 111. It will complete the south side of the new EngineeringCollege Quadrangle, adjoining Thurston Hall, shown above at left; a corner of HollisterHall is at right. This drawing shows four of the six floors, three of limestone & metal, anda brick "penthouse." Two more are below, overlooking Cascadilla gorge. Connecting withthe materials testing & research facilities in Thurston Hall, Bard Hall will be essentiallya laboratory building for teaching & research. An area for working heavy metals will havesome of the equipment from the old Sibley Foundry and a modern very high temperaturelaboratory will be associated with the University's new Materials Science Center. Architectsfor new building, as for Olin Hall and Kimball & Thurston Halls, are Shreve, Lamb & Har-mon Associates, of which Harold C. Bernhard '26 is a member. Structural engineers arethe firm of Seelye Stevenson Value & Knecht, which has many Cornellians, and mechanicalengineers are Meyer, Strong & Jones, of which Henry C. Meyer III '23 is a partner. Bardin 1947 endowed with a gift of $250,000 the Francis Norwood Bard Professorship of Metal-lurgical Engineering. He is a pioneer in metals & manufacturing; is a member of the Uni-versity Council and of Delta Tau Delta; received the ME in 1904.

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Newman Hall, women's sports buildingnear Beebe Lake; and Francis N. BardHall for Metallurgical Engineering,which will complete the EngineeringQuadrangle at the south end of theCampus. Plans are being made for theMaterials Science Center building nearBaker Laboratory & Rockefeller Hallwith funds coming from the DefenseDepartment (see November 1 ALUMNIN E W S ) . Other plans include a Micro-biology building at the Veterinary VirusResearch Institute on Snyder Hill andthe renovation of Lincoln Hall forSpeech & Drama and Music. With aState appropriation, the College of Ag-riculture is developing plans for green-houses & prototype growth chambers.

Women's Dorm Goes UpHousing for women3 married students.,

and graduate students will continue toexpand. Mary Donlon Hall will house450 women and more buildings on Pleas-ant Grove Road will provide 246 apart-ments for men and student families. Bothare financed through the State Dormi-tory Authority at a cost of approximately$7,000,000. The two-story, "garden-type" apartments will be named Has-brouck Apartments after Charles Has-brouck '84, who gave the land to theUniversity in 1910 in memory of hiswife, Mary Forbes Hasbrouck. He diedin California in 1910. Architects for bothprojects are the firms of Searle H. vonStorch '23 & Burkavage of Waverly, Pa.and James P. Beardsley '43 & Wallace P.Beardsley, Jr. '46 of Auburn.

Preliminary approval has been re-ceived from the State Dormitory Au-thority for another dormitory to houseapproximately 400 women and providedining facilities for the 850 residents ofboth of the new dormitories also for ad-ditional apartments. The Dormitory Au-thority would provide $7,000,000 morefor these buildings. The Authority ownsthe buildings and leases them to the Uni-versity until their cost is repaid, with in-terest, from student room charges, afterwhich the buildings will be deeded to theUniversity. At the end of December,plans were started to convert Sage Hallfrom a women's dormitory to a graduateresidential center. It is expected to house240 single men & women the north wingfor men and the south wing for women.Three apartments on the south side willbe for visiting professors. Some of thecorner rooms will be converted to studyareas and dining rooms will be providedfor students & Faculty members. TheUniversity now provides housing onlyfor a few unmarried graduate studentsin Cascadilla Hall.

Still in the planning stage is the newCharles Evans Hughes Residence Centerfor Law School students, to43e built westof Myron Taylor Hall. The late MyronC. Taylor '94 gave the University $1,-000,000 in 1958 toward the new build-

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ing and asked that it be named afterChief Justice Hughes, who was Tay-lor's teacher in the Law School from1891-93. An advance of $400,000 by theUniversity will provide the additionalnecessary funds. Eggers & Higgins, whodesigned Anabel Taylor Hall given byTaylor in 1948, are the architects. DavidL. Eggers '42 is a member of the firm.

The new Animal Husbandry Buildingeast of the Dairy Building is about 95per cent completed. The $4,500,000State building was planned by a Facultycommittee headed by Professor Sedg-wick E. Smith, PhD '39, Animal Hus-bandry. It was designed by the architec-tural firm of James Cameron Mackenzieof New York City. Contractor is WalterStanley Co. of Ossining. The brick & lime-stone building, divided into three sec-tions of four, three, and two stories, has300 rooms and 134,000 square feet offloor space. It has offices, classrooms,research & teaching laboratories, utilityrooms including a microbiological assayroom, and six small-animal rooms.There is a teaching amphitheater fordemonstrating animals, and small- andlarge-animal operating rooms. The meatdivision is probably the most expandeddepartment, and includes sales & cuttingrooms.

For more than a year, Civil Engineer-ing undergraduates have had a Hydrau-lic Laboratory in Hollister Hall. The oldHydraulic Laboratory at TriphammerFalls has been turned over for graduatestudy & research, government and spon-sored projects. Now called the AppliedHydraulic Laboratory, it is being ex-tensively expanded & renovated. The oldstructure, which was built in 1902, wasthree-quarters dismantled, and the topfloor enlarged to three times the originalsize. Exterior work is nearly completed.

B&PA Start NearCost of $1,500,000 for the new Gradu-

ate School of Business & Public Admin-istration building is now completelycovered by gifts, and constructionshould start during the year. Walter S.Carpenter, Jr. '10 and a foundation withwhich he is associated provided abouthalf the cost last fall. Harold L. Bache'16 of New York City, managing partnerof the investment banking firm, Bache &Co., has contributed $100,000; and Jo-seph L. Eastwick '18 of Philadelphia,Pa., board chairman of James Lees &Sons Co., has given $300,000. The bal-ance of $400,000 from last fall's $1,000,-000 Alfred P. Sloan Foundation grantfor the Sloan Institute of Hospital Ad-ministration will provide classrooms,offices, and other facilities in the build-ing for the Institute.

Bache's gift is for a unit which will in-clude a 200-seat auditorium and seminar& conference rooms. Bache has been as-sociated with Bache & Co. since 1914. Amember of the University Council and

former member of its administrativeboard, he was president of the AlumniFund Council from 1948-50, and chair-man of the war service records commit-tee in 1945-46. He was assistant man-ager of lacrosse and a member of theCosmopolitan Club; is a trustee of theGunnery School in Washington, Conn.,of which he is an alumnus.

Eastwick's gift is for a library in thenew building with capacity of 100,000volumes. He has been a member of theUniversity Council since 1953; in 1957,provided an unrestricted endowment of$300,000 to support a professorship atthe University. He was assistant managerof the track team, is a member of AlphaDelta Phi and Quill & Dagger. He isvice-chairman of the board of Burling-ton Industries, Inc., a board member ofJefferson College & Hospital in Phila-delphia, a director of MontgomeryCounty Bank & Trust Co., and active inother business enterprises.

Sports Building DueHelen Newman Hall, $1,500,000

women's sports building, is the gift offormer Trustee Floyd R. Newman '12,and it will be named for the donor's wife.Architects are the firm of Mittelbusher& Edward M. Tourtelot, Jr. '29 of Chi-cago, 111. It is hoped that plans will goout for bids shortly and that constructionmay start in early spring.

Complete renovation of Lincoln Hallfor the Departments of Music & Speech& Drama has been designed and plannedby Chauncey A. Thompson '26, archi-tect in the Buildings & Properties De-partment. It is hoped that the remodel-ling can be completed next September.Lincoln Hall, built in 1888 for CivilEngineering, recently housed the De-partment of Mathematics, which movedinto White Hall last September. LincolnHall will have a new heating system,lighting, and will be completely redeco-rated. A stage laboratory in the northend of the basement will replace theformer machine room and the MusicDepartment will have soundproof prac-tice rooms.

Medical Dorm BeginsIn New York City, construction of the

Samuel J. Wood Library & ResearchBuilding for the Medical College startedin November, due for completion thesummer of 1962. The $3,657,000 seven-story building was designed by the archi-tectural firm of Rogers & Butler, NewYork City, who designed Olin Hall atthe Medical College and Teagle Hall inIthaca. Jonathan F. Butler '26 is a part-ner in the firm. Contractor is Vermilya-Brown Corp., New York City. The Uni-versity received a grant for the buildingof $1,700,000 from the Samuel J. &Evelyn L. Wood Foundation of NewYork and about $1,300,000 from the USPublic Health Service. The rest of the

Cornell Alumni News

cost is from the University. The build-ing of some 50,000 square feet is at 69thStreet & York Avenue, which is now theentrance court of the Medical College.The first floor will contain the Library,which will also use existing space in thepresent D wing. The second throughsixth floors, for research & teaching, willprovide classrooms and laboratories. Theseventh floor will house soundproofanimal quarters.

Fraternity Burns MortgageCORPORATION of Beta Chapter of KappaDelta Rho celebrated the final paymentand discharge of the mortgage on itsproperty at 312 Highland Road at theannual meeting, November 14. ProfessorWhiton Powell '24, Assistant Directorof Libraries, officiated at the burning ofthe documents as president and was as-sisted by Professor William I. Myers '14,Agricultural Economics, Emeritus, andHorace E. Shackleton '19, former of-ficers.

This was the second such occasion forthe chapter, which for many years oc-cupied the house at 306 Highland Road,now rebuilt by Tau Epsilon Phi afterhaving been destroyed by fire last year.Kappa Delta Rho purchased its presentchapter house about seven years ago. Itis planning an addition in celebrationof its fiftieth anniversary in 1963.

Club Stages ComedyTHIEVES^ CARNIVAL, a French comedy inthree acts by Jean Anouilh, translated byLucienne Hill, was presented by the Dra-matic Club, December 8-11 in the Wil-lard Straight Theater. Direction was byJoseph Golden, scene design and techni-cal direction by Junius Hamblin, andcostumes by Mrs. Sarah Edwards, all ofSpeech & Drama. Mistaken identity isthe basis for the plot, which revolvesaround the antics of three pickpocketsmasquerading as Spanish noblemen.They are taken under the wing of thebored aunt who longs for excitement. Aromance develops between the youngestthief and the aunt's niece. Complicationsset in when the two older thieves show apreference for luxurious living over ac-complishing their job, and when duringthe night of the carnival the youngestthief runs off with the family valuablesas well as the niece. During the finalscene all ends well as the couple returnsfor a belated family blessing.

A wandering larinetist who keynotesthe action was played by Thomas E.Frumkes '63; Anita G. Rhodes '63 gavea convincing performance as the niece;Frazer R. MacLean '64 put a great dealof anguish into the role of the youngestthief. Others in the cast were LeonardEdelstein '61, Rochelle Shaw '62, DianeB. LinkofT '64, Robert L. Newman '64.

January, 1961

ALUMNI NEWS Has New EditorOUR ^MASTHEAD" this issue shows JohnMarcham '50 as editor. He came to theeditor's desk January 3, succeeding H.A. Stevenson '19, who has operated thepaper since 1934 as managing editor,had been part-time managing editorfrom 1920-25, and now becomes busi-ness manager.

Since December, 1955, Marcham wascity editor of The Ithaca Journal & As-sociated Press correspondent in Ithaca.He joined The Journal as a copy readerin February, 1955. Son of ProfessorFrederick G. Marcham, PhD '26, His-tory, and Mrs. Marcham, he was born inIthaca and received the AB in 1950,after service as a sergeant and chief newseditor of the Army Daily Pacifican inManila. As a Senior, he was editor-in-chief of The Sun; then was a reporterfor Life magazine in New York City for ayear and a half. From 1952-53, he &Mrs. Marcham (Jane Haskins) '51,former women's editor of The Sun,owned and operated The Glastonbury(Conn.) Citizen, he as publisher and sheas editor, until Marcham went to theGeneva Daily Times as bureau chief. Hewas also managing editor of the Passaic(N.J.) Sunday Eagle and a copywriterfor F. W. Dodge Corp. in New YorkCity.

Marcham received the 1950 Out-

standing Senior Award of the Federa-tion of Cornell Men's Clubs. He waspresident of Sigma Delta Chi, memberof the Student Council & IndependentCouncil and of Quill & Dagger andAleph Samach. He was an early mem-ber of Watermargin and is board chair-man of the corporation. He served fiveyears as the first alumni president of theClass of '50, and wrote the men's Classcolumn for the ALUMNI NEWS from1955-57. Mrs. Marcham is the daughterof the Rev. Stuart C. Haskins '25 & Mrs.Haskins (Margaret Pritchard) '25 ofGreat Neck. The Marchams have twosons and a daughter.

Sixth from JournalFive Ithaca Journal staffers before

Marcham have worked for the ALUMNINEWS, part time. First paid editor &manager of the NEWS,, in 1902-03, wasthe late Trustee Frank E. Gannett '98while he was city editor of a since-merged paper, The Ithaca News. Helater bought The Journal as one of theGannett Newspapers. The late Harry G.Stutz '07, editor of The Journal, was as-sociate editor & managing editor of theALUMNI NEWS from 1917-34 and thepresent Journal editor, William J.Waters '27, was associate editor & sportswriter for the NEWS from 1927-33 &

New Editor Takes Over — John Marcham '50 (right) becomes editor of the ALUMNI NEWSwith this issue. H. A. Stevenson '19 (left), after twenty-six years of operating the paper asmanaging editor, has moved to the business office across the corridor in Day Hall. Owned& published by the Cornell Alumni Association under direction of its publications com-mittee, the NEWS has grown nearly ten-fold in subscribers since 1934 and has an annualoperating budget of more than $100,000. As business manager, Stevenson will work on ad-vertising & circulation promotion, service Class group subscriptions, and supervise the busi-ness operations. He was an organizer of the Ivy League Alumni Magazines advertisinggroup in 1941. San ford '62

307

1937-48. Ross W. Kellogg '12 & Bar-rett W. Grandall '13 while they wereJournal reporters were also associateeditors of the ALUMNI N E W S ; Kelloggfrom 1917-19 & Crandall from 1923-27.

Committee ChoiceMarcham was selected as editor of the

NEWS by the publications committee ofthe Alumni Association, which directsthe operation of the paper. Chairman ofthe committee is Walter K. Nield '27,recently vice-president of Young & Rubi-cam. Its other members are Birge W.Kinne '16, formerly with Better Homes& Gardens, now advertising representa-tive for the Ivy League Alumni Maga-zines; Clifford S. Bailey '18, publisherof Motor; Warren A. Ranney '29, publicrelations director of the CooperativeGLF Exchange, Inc. Thomas B. Haire'34, president of Haire Publishing Co.;and Charles M. Werly '27 & Hunt Brad-ley '26, president & secretary of theAlumni Association.

One of the first college alumni maga-zines, started in 1899, the ALUMNI NEWSsince 1939 has been owned and pub-lished by the Cornell Alumni Associ-ation. It is one of only three or fouralumni publications in the country thatoperate solely on its earnings, withoutsubsidy from the University, except of-fice space. Since 1934, circulation hasgrown from about 2,500 to 23,000, withtwenty-five men's Classes now financinggroup subscriptions from annual duesand all members of the last two SeniorClasses getting the paper.

"All 'round the World . . . "

WORD OF CORNELLIANS in Nigeria camein a recent letter to President Malottfrom Ebenezer O. Ojurangbe '52, whomthe President had designated as Cor-nell's representative at ceremonies dedi-cating the University of Nigeria atNsukka.

As an official of his country's Ministryof Agriculture & Natural Resources inBenin City, the writer explained that hehad represented the Nigerian govern-ment at a conference on natural rubberresearch at Kuala Lumpur in the Fed-eration of Malaya. "Following the con-ference," he wrote, "I was requested toundertake a tour of other parts of theFederation to acquaint me with theirrubber industry. . . . Even in that partof the world, I met two Cornellians. Onewas Dr. [David B.] Parbery [PhD '59,whose wife was Betty Lou Blakesley '58]. . . his field is agronomy. The other wasan elderly woman who for obviousreasons refrained from disclosing heryear of graduation. She studied Musicand was on a fact-finding mission for theState Department on the types of musi-cal instruments, particularly pianos, used

308

in the Far East. She sat next to me flyingfrom the west to the east coast of theMalay Peninsula."

Ojurangbe noted that "three otherCornellians in the Ministry of Agricul-ture in the Western Region of Nigeriaare playing important roles in the Ex-tension Services of the Ministry": Mi-chael A. Akintonide '52, Julius A.Eweka '54 & Benjamin O. Akinbode '56.

Jones '28 Gets US Post

ROGER W. JONES '28 (above), chairmanof the US Civil Service Commission, hasbeen appointed Deputy Undersecretaryof State for Administration in the Ken-nedy administration. He is the fourthmajor Eisenhower appointee the newadministration has decided to keep inoffice.

His career with the Federal govern-ment began in 1933 with the CentralStatistics Board in Washington, wherehe became assistant executive officer. Hehad received the MA at Columbia in1931 followed by two years as a privatetutor. When he went to Washington in1933 he planned to work in the Libraryof Congress on a doctoral thesis in prep-aration for a teaching career, took thejob with the Central Statistical Board onwhat he thought would be a temporarybasis and has worked for the governmentever since.

In 1939 he was appointed administra-tive officer for the Bureau of the Budget.During the war he was assigned to theCombined Chiefs of Staff, Munitions As-signments Board, where he rose fromcaptain to colonel. For his work, and forhis help in setting up the Office of Facts& Figures, he was awarded the Legionof Merit and the Order of the BritishEmpire.

In 1945 he returned to the Bureau ofthe Budget where in 1949 he became as-sistant director for legislative reference.In this post he headed a staff of legisla-tive analysts and liaison men who

checked through impending bills andforwarded them to the President withan analysis. In 1958 he received thePresident's Gold Medal for "distin-guished Federal civilian service," whichis the highest honor awarded to a personin career civil service. The same year hewas appointed deputy to the budget di-rector. In 1959 he was appointed chair-man of the Civil Service Commission byPresident Eisenhower.

Jones is a member of Sigma Phi Epsi-lon, Delta Theta Phi, Pi Sigma Alpha,and the Cornell Club of Washington. Asan undergraduate he was elected toQuill & Dagger and Book & Bowl. He isthe son of H. Roger Jones '06, attorneyand former State's Attorney for Litch-field County, Conn. Mrs. Roger W.Jones is the former Dorothy Heyl '29;one of their three children is Roger W.Jones, Jr. '57.

Time Cites 2 AlumniTwo ALUMNI are among the fifteenUnited States scientists named by Timemagazine as 1960 Men of the Year. Theyare Isidor I. Rabi '19, physicist and No-bel Prize winner in 1944, who is a pro-fessor at Columbia; and George W.Beadle, PhD '30, geneticist and 1958Nobel Prize winner with two others,head of the biology division at CaliforniaInstitute of Technology. In making thisselection, the first time more than oneman has been cited in one year, Timestates that "Such men, along with scoresof their colleagues both in the U.S. andabroad, made 1960 a golden year. . . .Their work shapes the life of every hu-man presently inhabiting the planet andwill influence the destiny of generationsto come."

Rabi, known for his work in molecularphysics and for his contributions to USatomic research, was born in Austria.Soon afterwards he moved to the UnitedStates with his family to live in NewYork City. He entered the Universityin 1916 with a State Cash Scholarshipand a State Tuition Scholarship, re-ceived the BChem, then returned to theGraduate School in 1922. A year later,he became a part-time tutor in physicsat City College, New York City, whiledoing graduate work at Columbia.There, he received the PhD in 1927; thesame year received the Barnard Fellow-ship, followed the next year by an Inter-national Board Fellowship.

From 1927-29 he studied at Leipzig,Zurich, Munich, Copenhagen, andHamburg; returned to Columbia in 1929as lecturer in theoretical physics, becameassistant professor there in 1930, associ-ate professor in 1935, and professor in1937. In 1936 he won the $1,000 SigmaXi Semi-Centennnial Research Prizefor work in the physical sciences; re-ceived the American Association for Ad-vancement of Science Prize in 1939 for

Cornell Alumni News

the study of radio frequency spectra ofatoms and molecules.

During World War II, while on leaveof absence from Columbia, he was a con-sultant on the Manhattan District proj-ect and was instrumental in developingthe Radiation Laboratory at MIT, Cam-bridge, Mass. He was its associate di-rector from 1940-45. In 1944 he wonthe Nobel Prize for discovering a newmethod of measuring and studying themagnetic properties of the atomic nu-cleus.

In recent years he served on the Inter-national Conference on Peaceful Usesof Atomic Energy, and was a member ofthe NATO Science Committee. He is amember and past chairman of the Presi-dent's Science Advisory Committee, theNaval Research Advisory, Committee;and is a member and former delegate ofthe U.S. National Commission forUNESCO. He is a trustee of the As-sociation of Universities, a fellow andpast president of the American PhysicalSociety, member of the American Philo-sophical Society, and many others. He ispresently serving on the University'sCouncil of Arts & Sciences as a member-at-large. Contributor to numerous scien-tific journals, he was associate editor ofPhysical Review from 1935-38. He holdshonorary degrees from Princeton, Har-vard, Williams College, Hebrew UnionCollege, and Dropsie College at Phila-delphia, Pa.

Beadle is noted for the results of hisexperiments on bread mold which led tohis Nobel Prize-winning discoveries inthe way genes control enzymes. Born inWahoo, Neb., he received the BS andMS at the University of Nebraska, cameto the University in 1926 as a graduateassistant in Agronomy and worked as aUniversity experimentalist from 1927—31. For several years he was a NationalResearch Council Fellow at CaliforniaInstitute of Technology. He assumed hispresent position there in 1946 after beingguest investigator at the Institut deBiologie in Paris, France; assistant pro-fessor of genetics at Harvard; and pro-fessor of biology at Stanford.

In 1958, he shared the Nobel Prize inmedicine and physiology with E. L.Tatum, biochemist at the Rockefeller In-stitute, and Joshua Lederberg? professorof biology at Wisconsin. He is a memberand past president of the American As-sociation for the Advancement ofScience, and a member of Phi Beta Kap-pa, Sigma Xi, the American Philosophi-cal Society, Genetics Society of America,and other societies. He holds honorarydegrees from Nebraska, Yale, North-western, Kenyon at Gambier, Ohio,Wesleyan & Rutgers and is co-author ofAn Introduction to Genetics.

As the NEWS went to press, the Uni-versity of Chicago named Beadle to thepost of chancellor, the top administrativeofficer at the university.

January, 1961

Intelligence

'TWAS THE NIGHT after the Big Stormpassed into history. The master of cere-

monies started out fromDespite Washington at 5:30 a.m.The and just made the Waldorf-Storm Astoria in time. Your re-

porter, fore-handed, left Ith-aca the morning before at 9 by Grey-hound, which was stymied by theblocked approaches to the LincolnTunnel but managed to pull out andcircle around to Newark, where a Penn-sylvania train finally got him to NewYork about 10:30. Olin is a name toconjure with, because there were 205 atthe dinner and 50 others had paid fortheir tickets but couldn't make it in per-son.

The occasion was the fourth annualaward dinner of the Cornell Alumni As-sociation of New York City and theCornell Club of New York, the day Dec.1, and those honored were John M. Olin'13 and his brother Spencer T. Olin '21,both Trustees and both munificent don-ors to their Alma Mater.

It was a chummy party. HowardHeinsius '50 led in singing both theAlma Mater and the Evening Song.Preston A. Wade '22, president of theAssociation, welcomed the crowd, all

-,£<•,? v;.

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except Arthur H. Dean '19, chairmanof the Board of Trustees, whose arrivalcheated him out of the privilege of beingmaster of ceremonies. Max Schmitt '24,president Λ6ί the Club, also welcomedthe guests and announced that the Clubhad just signed a lease for fine new head-quarters at 155 East Fiftieth St. A specialtable held a dozen Olin-Mathiesonexecutives. In every way, in spite of thebitter cold without, it was a warm andhappy affair. The main theme of thespeakers and of the telegrams read was:"God give us more Olins!"

A high spot was when Max Upson '99spoke of the "boys'" father, Franklin

W. Olin '86, and of his workUpson'99 on the Board of Trustees;Recalls he was immediately made aOlin '86 member of the investment

committee and it was be-cause of him that the University got outof New Haven R.R. stock when it wasstill a rock-ribbed blue chip. His gift ofOlin Hall, which started the transfer ofEngineering to its new quadrangle at thesouth end of Campus, "was one of themost important things that ever hap-pened to Cornell." Upson went on to saythat Cornell's eminence is due to heralumni, and he encouraged everybodyto steer promising students hither.

Carlton H. Ward '14 spoke feelinglyof John Olin, "the guiding spirit behindOlin-Mathieson." He mentioned histwenty-two patents, that he and Spencerthe month before had been designatedMen of the Year by the Kappa Sigma

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Alumni Brothers Honored — John M. Olin '13 (left) and Spencer T. Olin '21 receive thefourth annual award for distinguished service given by the Cornell Alumni Association ofNew York. President Malott makes the presentation December 13 at the Waldorf-AstoriaHotel. Both award winners are Trustees of the University. (See "Intelligence.")

309

Fraternity (national), and he told of hisinterest in the Veterinary College's lab-oratory on dog diseases. Ward harkedback to the late Rym Berry's story aboutFranklin Olin's legendary home run,the nearest approach to which was "Co-lumbia Lou's" blow over the fence atHoy Field; at this, at my table, a still,small voice (that of Thomas L. Stirling'25) spoke up: " I was the catcher in thatgame."

Henry L. O'Brien '21 had the crowdlaughing when he told anecdotes aboutSpencer Olin, including a 50-cent invest-ment in hoarhound drops and peanutbrittle. In a serious vein he did tell ofSpencer's being chairman of the Repub-lican National Finance Committee andof the National Monuments Commis-sion.

President Malott, just back fromSouth America, said the Olin brothersare among the Cornell giants.

The nicely embellished awards gavepraise for service to Alma Mater and tonation. In acknowledgment, John saidthe purpose of education is to "teach theprocess of orderly thinking" and thatCornell had given him this. Spencer saidthe real foundation of a university is dis-tinguished teaching and he hoped itwould never be interrupted at Cornell.

May I be pardoned a personal note.It just happens that John was the Classahead of me in my house. He was presi-dent in his Senior year, a wonderfulpresident, because he carried practicallythe whole load on his shoulders. I re-member, too, that he had a car in Ithacathe last six weeks of his Senior year,something highly unusual in those days.He came from Alton, Illinois, and Ihailed from Rockford, up near the Wis-consin line, so it was natural that Ishould watch the expansion of WesternCartridge Co., as it took over WinchesterArms, entered the cellophane field incompetition with du Pont, and finallydeveloped into the national giant that isOlin-Mathieson. Spencer I have onlycome to know, and admire, in the lastfifteen years. I saw Olin Hall and Hollis-ter Hall (given by Spencer) dedicatedand the cornerstone laid of the soon-to-be opened John M. Olin Library, and Iknow of the fine dormitory at the Medi-cal College in New York. You may havegathered by now that it has been a sourceof great satisfaction to have followed thecareers and actions of these two fineCornellians!

Academic Delegate

MAX F. SGHMITT '24 of NewΎork Citywas to be the University's official dele-gate at the inauguration of Edward J.Mortola as president of Pace College,New York City, January 19.

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LETTERSLaos Fighting

EDITOR: A Cornellian was among thesix foreign correspondents who camethrough the 76-hour battle for Vientianeunscathed.

As Indochina correspondent forUnited Press International, I witnessed,along with two Australians, one French-man, one Canadian, & one other Ameri-can, much of the street fighting from adowntown hotel.

The battle between the troops of Gen-eral Phoumi Nosavan and paratroopersunder Captain Kong Lae went on fromDecember 13-16, and took the lives ofan estimated 150 persons.

When the cable office was knockedout of commission, we correspondentsfiled our copy through the AmericanEmbassy, thanks largely to the cooper-ation of another Cornellian, NorrisSmith '49, who is Press Officer here.When the American Embassy was de-stroyed, however, we had to resort to theBritish Embassy, which, like ourselves,came through safe and sound.

—ARTHUR J. DOMMEN '55Vientiane, Laos

Why Voluntary ROTC?

EDITOR: . . . I have hoped that someonemore eloquent and forceful than I . . .would call attention of the alumni tothis shameful situation [reported in July1960 ALUMNI NEWS, "Trustees Ap-prove Voluntary ROTC."] The Octo-ber 15 issue of the NEWS has arrived.Nowhere is [such a] letter to be found.My hope is that I [can] do the causejustice.

. . . I am against the action of theBoard of Trustees. As I watched andlistened to tfie "debates" between thecandidates for the Presidency, there wasclearly expressed to me a feeling by boththat our country faces difficult timesahead. This is not the time for weaken-ing our defenses, but for strengtheningthem. Again let me be clear: My argu-ment for compulsory training with theReserve Officers Training Corps for atleast two years is not that it will increase,perhaps, the number of potential youngofficers for our armed forces. Eventhough I am an officer of the UnitedStates Army, I consider this potentialat best only a side benefit. I believe,rather, the value of the program lies inits ability to help develop the boy whoenters as a Freshman become a man bygraduation. Mental and physical disci-pline are not the only things a youngman needs, but moral discipline as well.By strengthening them we add strengthto our country worth more than all thenuclear power of bombs and missiles.

For two years, I taught MilitaryScience at a very fine university. I ex-

pect conditions there were little differ-ent than at Cornell. No faculty memberever professed to have the time to"orient and interest students in theROTC program." Furthermore, theywould not, generally, if they did havethe time. Now the faculty is not to beblamed entirely, since each member is,as he should be, concerned with his ownfield first. How effective was the orien-tation program to the incoming Fresh-men this year at Cornell? A recentNEWS article mentioned that alumnicould receive a copy of the booklet sentto new students explaining the volun-tary program. I immediately requestedone. It was fairly well done. I was notsurprised to learn that only about one-third of the eligible Freshmen enrolledin some program in the ROTC. Book-lets, convocations, and Faculty meetingsjust do not give a complete orientation.

The July article began with "All mili-tary training for students at the Univer-sity will be optional starting next fall."The writer then proceeded for severalcolumns to support this statement. Abrave try, true, but it failed. Why? Be-cause such reasons as these were given:(1) "The Cornell Daily Sun supportedvigorously the change from compulsoryto a voluntary program." When, inheaven's name, has a college newspaperever been "for" the status quo? In myundergraduate days, I recall they wereagainst the draft and the ban on apart-ment dwellers. (2) "A poll of alumni onthe question was evenly divided." Whowas asked? How many? When? Therest of us would like very much to know.(3) "The Trustees adopted a resolu-tion." Thank goodness our Trusteeshave finally discovered a way to legislatepatriotism! (4) "Several land-grant in-stitutions have abolished compulsoryROTC." Since when has Cornell be-come a "me-too" University? Thisseems to be the age of followership, notleadership. When a thing is good andright, why not stand alone if necessary?(5) "The Department of Defense hadadopted a policy of freedom of choice."Who cares? If by prescribing compul-sory military training we can help onestudent love his country more, be moreproud of his right to serve it, or standjust a bit taller, it would be worth while.Patriotism in the United States todayseems to be out of style. Was it out ofstyle for those who died at Gettysburgand Bataan? Oh, how short are ourmemories! (6) "The University's obli-gation under its charter can adequatelybe fulfilled without requiring militaryinstruction." To this I can only draw asimple analogy: Meat may be eatenraw, but it is much better cooked! It isnot a question of money or facilities forCornell, either. The instructors are fur-nished (after selection by the adminis-tration) and paid by the Defense De-

Cornell Alumni News

partment. The physical plant availableis excellent and would be eagerly takenby other less fortunate institutions whowould use it fully. Well, use the spacein Barton Hall to teach basket weavingor modern dance, then. They might just"strengthen the curriculum concernedwith the political, social, and economicproblems of grave national and worldconcern."

I feel we all should take stock of our-selves as citizens and as alumni. I hopethat some others will state their feelingson the subject. I hope that the Trusteeswill keep themselves aware of the situ-ation and will perhaps reconsider theirdecision.

General Herbert B. Powell, com-manding general of the US ContinentalArmy Command, has said of the youngmen in college that "the motivation,the training for leadership, and the de-velopment of patriotism in these youngmen is basic to the requirements of ourcountry. Whether a young man followsa military career in future life, or not,is not all of the requirement. Everycitizen should have some knowledge ofthe military service to properly evaluateour country's policies in the futureyears." To this I can only say "Amen."What do you say?

Now, I love Cornell, and Γ am asloyal a supporter of my Alma Materas there is alive. I shall continue to beone, regardless. I thank our very finepublication, the CORNELL ALUMNINEWS, for allowing me an opportunityto raise my points, submit my questions,and speak my mind on a subject theconcern for which has weighed heavilyon my heart.

-Capt. BARTON M. HAYWARD '52,Artillery

Our July article was not to ''support" theTrustee decision concerning ROTC, as thisletter implies; but to tell the facts that ledto the decision. Dean of the Faculty C. Ar-nold Hanson, PhD '48, quotes from the re-port of two Faculty committees (on militarycurricula & requirements for graduation)studying the ROTC question, that they "de-termined at their initial meeting [February23, 1960] to gather alumni reaction to theissue. Since neither time nor facilities wereadequate to undertake a systematic surveyof the alumni, it was decided to canvass agroup of approximately 200, comprisingpresidents & secretaries of alumni Classesand the presidents of Cornell Clubs. Theresponse to this survey was prompt & ade-quate, but scarcely conclusive. A 70 percent response, seemingly representative of allClasses from 1890 on, indicated that thesealumni were evenly divided on the questionof voluntary versus required military train-ing."—Ed.

In the Hot Corner

EDITOR: The former managing editormust have been sitting in the "hot cor-ner" when he edited me ("Intelligence"December 15) as "setting the ball downfor a punt." It's a placekick in which aball is set down. Perhaps the new coachwill change all this. —E. H I N G H U F F '14

January, 1961

Gift from Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. — Albert D. Bosson '39 (right)accepts a check of $901 for the University from Connecticut General's vice president,Robert K. Metcalf (left). The gift is for a program of annual, unrestricted aid basedon the number of alumni who are Connecticut General employees. A direct grantof $160 is given in behalf of each graduate who has been employed by ConnecticutGeneral for ten years or more. This is designed to replace University expenditureson each student not covered by tuition and fees. Alumni for whom the company hasmade these direct grants are (besides Mr. Bosson), E. Joseph Gryson '26, Leonard M.Manogg '41, William A. Scofield '46, and David M. Freedman '48. In addition, Con-necticut General matches individual gifts made to the University by its employeeswho have been with the company at least one year.

Cornell-Heidelberg Toυrs Planned;Schurman Administration PraisedFOUR TOURS of Europe are beingplanned to tie in with the dedication ofa plaque in memory of President JacobGould Schurman on May 31 at the Uni-versity of Heidelberg, Germany.

Pan American World Airways &American Express Go. are announcingthe tours this month. The Universityof Heidelberg has invited Cornell alumniand representatives to be on hand whenthe plaque is unveiled in Schurman Hallat Heidelberg. The occasion will be partof the 575th anniversary celebration &first alumni reunion at the German uni-versity.

Schurman was President of the Uni-versity from 1892-1920, & US Ambassa-dor to Germany from 1925—29.

Thomas B. Gilchrist '06 has joined thecommittee of Cornellians arranging forthe celebration. He is a trustee for theGerman family trust from which camefunds to build Von Cramm Hall on theCampus. President Deane W. Malott ishonorary chairman of the committee &Trustee Tohn L. Collyer '17, chairman.

Eugene Hotchkiss III, PhD '60, haswritten to comment on the coming cele-

bration and on the presidency of JacobGould Schurman:

It is interesting to read that HeidelbergUniversity will soon install a plaque honor-ing Jacob Gould Schurman ("Vot's Cor-nell?" November 15). Already honored by abuilding carrying his name, and more recent-ly by a scholarship, under the guidance of ourhistorian Professor Morris Bishop [Ί4] aplaque can cement forever the ties whichexisted between this great German Universityand the struggling new Cornell under Schur-man's administration.

Schurman frequently referred to his daysat Heidelberg with great emotion. In the fallof 1878 Schurman enrolled at Heidelbergprimarily to learn the German language andto deepen his knowledge of German thought.Here he studied Kant, Goethe, & Durer, andwas particularly influenced by the teachingof Professor Kuno Fischer.

Many years later he was to recall withfondness his academic experiences at Heidel-berg and the beauty of the Campus and itssurroundings; the gardens and ruins, thevistas of the Neckar and the Rhine plain. It isfitting that some of the agony which Schur-man personally felt during the first & secondworld wars when, regardless of his love for theGerman country, he joined the fight againstthe German leadership can now be erased asthis plaque is installed.

It is also appropriate that Cornell shouldestablish this plaque. The Cornell University

311

of today has been greatly influenced by theGerman example and the particular efforts ofthe Schurman administration to emulate thisexample. Schurman brought to his job asPresident a strong conviction in professionaland technical education, such schools to existas congeries around a basic core of the Collegeof Arts and Sciences. He brought, too, a beliefin the supremacy of the faculty in academicaffairs, and the necessity for intellectual free-dom in the pursuit of truth. These convic-tions sprung largely from his German ex-perience.

This experience also reinforced his philo-sophical assumptions concerning man and theuniverse, and convinced him that the threemajor missions of higher education must beuniversality, liberal education for the wholeman, and practical education for the voca-tional demands of individual man. It was thisphilosophy, developed in part from his ownexperiences, which Schurman integrated withthe Cornell example of education he foundin Ithaca and which together produced thegreat Cornell of this century.

"Schurman Presidency Underrated"To one who believes that Schurman's

presidency has consistently been underrated inCornell history and tradition, there is a cer-tain irony about the installation of a plaqueat Heidelberg University. Far before us, Ger-many has recognized Schurman as both anoutstanding Ambassador and a brilliantscholar and educator. We, in America, andparticularly the University which owes somuch to the man, have almost ignored thisgreat leader.

Rather than naming an important buildingin his memory—and what building wouldhave been more appropriate than the new re-search library, for it was Schurman who in1910 in his Annual Report first emphasizedthe research function of a university as it ap-plied to Cornell?—we choose to name a rela-tively insignificant building for him long afterHeidelberg has set the example.

And if Mr. Kinne were to ask a similarquestion in Ithaca today of a Cornell studenthe would likely receive a "Who's that?" an-swer rather than a "What's that?" Is any fur-ther proof of this necessary than to note withdismay that the A. P. article, if accuratelyprinted in the NEWS, states that Schurmanbecame President of Cornell in 1886 when infact he became Professor of Christian Ethicsand Mental Philosophy at Cornell in thatyear and did not become President of the Uni-versity until 1892? Is there not a worthyproverb which tells us we should clean upour own back yard first ?

Hotchkiss's Doctoral dissertation atCornell was entitled "Jacob GouldSchurman and the Cornell Tradition: AStudy of Jacob Gould Schurman,Scholar and Educator and His Admini-stration of Cornell, 1892-1920." He isnow dean of students at Harvey MuddCollege, Claremont, Cal.

Organ Has Premiere

DEDICATION of the new Allen electronicorgan in Alice Statler Auditorium tookplace December 15 at a concert given byVirgil Fox, organist of the RiversideChurch in New York City. The $16,500organ is a gift from the Statler Foun-dation to the Hotel AdministrationSchool. Largest electronic organ in theIthaca area, it is completely transistor-ized, is portable and may be used for con-

312

cert, theater or accompaniment. It hasthree keyboards with pedals.

Mr. Fox gave a varied program, whichdemonstrated the organ's interestingrange of tonal color. High points of theprogram were the "Trio Sonata No. 6"by Bach and "Giga" by Marco EnricoBossi. He also played Cesar Franck's"Chorale in E Major."

Wilson Ranking FourthCORNELL ranks fourth among other col-leges and universities in number ofWoodrow Wilson Fellowships awardedfor graduate study, over the past fifteenyears. Cornell, with eighty-two Fellow-ships, is surpassed only by Princetonwith 187, Harvard with 109, & Yalewith 97. Other leaders are Columbiawith 76; Michigan, 74; California atBerkeley, 68 Notre Dame, 62 Oberlin,58; and Toronto, 57. Fellows have comefrom 561 colleges and universities in theUnited States and Canada.

Cornell is ninth among the 113 grad-uate schools chosen by the Fellows fortheir studies in the past fifteen years.Through 1960-61 Cornell has had 128Woodrow Wilson Fellows in its GraduateSchool. Harvard leads with 442, fol-lowed by Columbia with 329 Yale, 325Princeton, 284; California at Berkeley,266; Chicago, 175; Wisconsin, 143; &Stanford, 129. The University of Michi-gan has 121.

The Fellowship program is named for

Princeton's President Woodrow Wilson,who recruited fifty distinguished facultymembers for Princeton in 1905. Purposeof the program is to recruit promisingstudents for college teaching. It origi-nated at Princeton in 1945 with a giftof $2,500. In its first year there werefour Fellows.

By 1952, with assistance from Car-negie Corp., some 142 graduate studentsin the humanities or the social scienceshad been appointed Woodrow WilsonFellows by Princeton, for studies athome and abroad.

The program, which covers tuition,fees & a living allowance for the firstyear of graduate study, has grownsteadily to include more students frommore colleges and universities.

From 1952-58 Carnegie Corp., Gen-eral Education Board, & thirty-sevensponsoring institutions in the Associationof American Universities contributedfunds. In 1957, the Ford Foundationundertook sponsorship of the programwith a gift of $24,500,000 for five yearsbeginning in 1958, and the number ofFellows to be appointed annually wasincreased to 1,000. Since its beginnings,Woodrow Wilson Fellowships have beengranted to more than 4,000 students,3,000 of whom have been appointed inthe last three years. Of the /38 Fellowsappointed up to 1956-57, thirty-sevenper cent are now faculty members ofuniversities, and twenty-six per cent arestill pursuing graduate studies.

Council Plans Regional ConferencesALUMNI and other friends of Cornellwill "have the University brought tothem" on four occasions during the nextfour months at regional conferences onthe West Coast, in Ohio and in theNortheast.

The first two will be in ClevelandFebruary 4, and Los Angeles February25. Sponsor of the programs is the Cor-nell University Council.

The two will have similar formats. Inthe morning will be general sessions forAlumni, dealing with the role of Alumniin the University. William R. Robertson,Council president, and others in Alumniwork will speak. In the afternoon, Uni-versity administrators will speak aboutthe University, and faculty members, onsubjects in their academic fields.

Robert H. Collacott '19 is chairmanof the Ohio area conference, to be heldat the Union Club in Cleveland. Speak-ers will include President Deane W. Ma-lott; Dean Francis E. Mineka, Arts &Sciences; Dean Gray Thoron, Law;Profs. Robert L. Sproull '40, Physics,and Richard W. Conway '54, Industrial& Engineering Administration and RossH. Smith, Assistant Director, Athletics.

Programs will be mailed all alumni inthe area. Others can get in touch withthe chairman at Standard Oil Co., Mid-land Building, Cleveland 15, O.

The West Coast gathering will have asspeakers President Malott, Vice Presi-dent James L. Zwingle, PhD '42, DeanMineka, and Profs. Mario Einaudi, Gov-ernment, William E. Gordon, PhD '53,Electrical Engineering, and Project Di-rector in Puerto Rico of the Center forRadiophysics & Space Research; andJohn W. MacDonald '25, Law.

Wallace O. Leonard '27 is chairmanof the conference, which will be held atthe Ambassador Hotel. Alumni in Cali-fornia, Arizona and Nevada will receiveprograms by mail. Others can get infor-mation from the chairman at Wallace O.Leonard, Inc., 373 South Fair OaksAvenue, Pasadena, Cal.

Conferences are planned for NorthernNew Jersey on March 18, and the Con-necticut area on April 8. H. VictorGrohmann '28 is chairman of the Jerseymeeting, set for East Orange. J CarltonWard '14 is general chairman, and Ar-thur C. Stevens '30 chairman of theHartford, Conn., meeting.

Cornell Alumni News

On the Sporting Side - Bq "Sίdeiίner'

Tom Harp New CoachTOM M. HARP became Cornell's six-teenth football coach by action of theBoard of Physical Education and Ath-letics on December 27. He succeedsGeorge K. (Lefty) James who was onthe Cornell staff for twenty-five years,the past fourteen as head coach. Harpwas given a three-year contract.

A native of Barnesville, O.5 Harpgraduated cum laude in education fromMuskingum (O.) College in 1951 andwas a highly successful high schoolcoach at Carrollton and Massillon highschools in Ohio. He became assistant toCol. Earl H. Blaik at Army in 1956 andremained under him for three years un-til Blaik's retirement after the 1958 sea-son and continued under the presentcoach, Dale Hall, in 1959 and 1960. Heis thirty-three years old.

Assistants to StayGiven a free hand in choosing a staff,

he announced on January 2 a surpriseand unprecedented move of selecting allof Coach James' assistants: John J. Jaf-furs, William R. Moore, Frederick H.Dunlap, Joseph L. Scannella, Taul E.Patten, and freshman coach, TheodoreH. Thoren. On January 7 the staff wascompleted with the naming of KennethE. Wable, a long-time associate ofHarp's and line coach at Muskingumthe last three years, as defensive linecoach. Wable is thirty-four and is a 1952graduate of Muskingum where heplayed at halfback.

Harp, 5 feet 11, 185 pounds, with au-burn hair, spent a year at Miami Uni-versity of Ohio in 1945 where he playedfullback under Coach Sid Gillman, nowthe coach of the professional Los Ange-les Chargers of the A m e r i c a nLeague. Upon discharge from two yearsof Navy duty, he tranferred to Mus-kingum to follow Ed Sherman, his back-field coach at Miami, who had becomehead coach at Muskingum. Shermanchanged him to a T-quarterback andhe led his team to Ohio Conferencechampionships in 1949 and 1950.

While head coach at Carrollton andMassillon he took work on his Master'sdegree at Kent State; taught AmericanHistory and Government at bothschools.

Coming to Carrollton in 1951 afteran unsuccessful period there, he achieveda 20-6-1 record over three years. Thenext year he was sought after by two ofthe biggest high school football powers,Massillon and Steubenvϊlle. He choseMassillon and in two years his teamswon eighteen, lost two, won the Statechampionship in 1954 and finished run-ner-up in 1955.

January, 1961

Colonel Blaik then offered him a posi-tion on the West Point staff. He becamehead backfield coach and helped de-velop such outstanding stars as halfbackPete Dawkins, quarterback Joe Cald-well, and halfback Bob Anderson. Hewas also chief scout.

His first visit to Ithaca was on Fri-day, December 23, but as he expressedit later, "I admire the Ivy League andI've always been particularly interestedin Cornell since I saw the great Cornellteam of 1939 beat Ohio State at Colum-bus, 23-14. I was just a boy of 12 butI never forgot that." He added, "Ofcourse I know very well the excellenceof Cornell's academic program. Withthe kind of vigorous young men natural-ly attracted to the wide range of studieshere I know we can have a fine foot-ball team. In fact we cannot settle forless."

Harp to Stress Conditioning

He is a strong advocate of physicalconditioning: "Football demands rig-orous body contact. One must be pre-pared, and three weeks of pre-seasonpractice will not do it. For the sake ofteam success and for the welfare of theboys themselves I shall insist they exer-cise throughout the year." One must beready physically before one is preparedmentally to play this game. And men-tal attitude is 80 per cent of success.

He met the freshman and varsitysquad members on January 5 at theSchoellkopf lecture room for the firsttime. The meeting consisted only of aget-acquainted session, for Ivy Leaguerules permit only one squad meeting inthe spring. That meeting will comelater when offensive and defensive strat-egies are decided. Coach Harp has nothad a chance as yet to study the moviesof recent games to appraise his person-nel and that of the 1961 opponents.

He noted that Eastern co-championNavy is listed for October 14 at Ithaca:"I'm glad we have a couple of games toget ready for them. I wish we were play-ing Army too."

"Lonely End" Due

Expectation is that he will employthe "lonely end" T offense invented byColonel Blaik in 1956. He should havea fairly talented squad to work with.One presumed weakness is at tackle. Thefour tackles who played regularly in1960 were Seniors: John K. Hanly, Ber-nard J. Iliff, Laurence A. Fraser, andRonald L. Hall. These were all big(over 205) and experienced players.Only returnees James Fusco '63 andRichard M. Peterson '63 played at alland their playing time was little.

Backfield personnel is exciting. Allthree of the injured stars of 1960 willbe back. Quarterback David E. Mc-Kelvey '63 and halfback George G.Telesh '62 are the co-captains for 1961and Marcello A. Tino '62 will return toschool in February and will be availablefor halfback duty. Other experiencedpacks are halfbacks Patrick J. Pennucci'62, Kenneth J. Kavensky '62, Joseph R.Simpson '63, and James W. Lampkins'63. Fullbacks are Thomas P. Holland'62, and George S. Slocum '62. Quar-terbacks R. Scott Brown '63 and RobertJ. Ritz '62 are also available.

Ends John J. Schumacher '63, Ken-neth G. Hoffman '62, Russell R. Zelko'62 and Edward G. Burnap '63 are back,as are guards David R. Thomas '62,Edward J. Slisky '63, Edmund Dem-bowski '63, Blair R. Crum '63, JeromeH. Stremick '63, and centers AnthonyP. Turel '63 and Robert J. Wasilewski'62.

Freshman stars were quarterbackGary F. Wood, field goal kicker andend Peter K. Gogolak, halfbacks Mich-ael E. Strick and Paul W. Shank, full-back Joseph R. Robinson, center JohnM. Moran, ends William D. Ponzer and

The Coach Meets His Team — Tom M. Harp, new head football coach at the University,enjoys an enthusiastic get-together January 5 with the men who will be the nucleus of hisfirst team on the Hill. The meeting followed a press meeting with the new coach.

The Ithaca Journal, Sol Goldberg '46

313

Mark E. Smith, guards Eugene R.Kunit and Thomas J. Bossi, and tacklesDaniel J. O'Day, Fred G. Paglia andThomas Wriggins.

Harp will be starting his firstand Cornell's seventy-fifth season withbetter than ordinary material.

Winter Sports Open WellMID-WINTER ACTIVITIES are well underway in all sports. Pre- and post-Christ-mas competitions demonstrated no su-perior forces among the indoor teams.Basketball has a pretty fair Varsityteam, but weak reserves. Hockey is thebest it has been since Lynah Rinkopened and the sport was resumed fouryears ago but scoring punch is lackingto do much except come close to victory.Wrestling took a shellacking from Le-high in the first match and then tookover a couple of Ivy rivals, Yale andPenn, with little difficulty.

Swimming is building. An under-equipped Varsity is looking to the futurewith some of the best freshmen in manyyears waiting for next year. Squash andfencing are looking to better successthan in the recent past.

Basketball Starts WellThe varsity won four of its first five

games and could have won that one, anovertime loss to Colgate, with a littlemore poise in the first extra period.After that things got fuzzy.

Christmas vacation participation inthe Downeast Classic in Bangor, Maine,showed the necessity for greater benchstrength.

The Red handily defeated Bowdoin67-46 but lost the remaining Classicgames to Maine, the tournament victor68-58, and Harvard, 84-73.

Ivy League: 2-1After ekeing out a 49-48 thriller over

Columbia December 17 at Barton Hall,the cagers split their next two Ivy tests,both at home, surprising a strong Pennteam, 65-60, January 4, and losing todefending champion Princeton, 64-57,January 7. The Red had a six-point leadwith ten minutes to go against theTigers, before a howling crowd of 4,200,but couldn't hold it. Capt. John Petry'61 led the attack against Penn with 18points, as Coach Hugh S. MacNeil '51surprised everyone by starting three re-serves—Orlo H. Clark '63, Stuart E.Levin '62 and Donald P. Shaffer '62,along with veterans Petry and RonaldS. Ivkovich '61. Clark was outstandingagainst the Quakers with 13 points and10 rebounds. Petry and Gerald J. Sza-chara '63 were high against Princetonwith twelve each.

The results through January 7Dec. 3, Colgate 84, Cornell 80 at IthacaDec. 7, Cornell 52, Bucknell 50 at Ithaca

314

Dec. 10, Cornell 73, Syracuse 63 at IthacaDec. 14, Cornell 97, Rochester 81 at Roch-

esterDec. 17, Cornell 49, Columbia 48 at IthacaDec. 28, Cornell 67, Bowdoin 46 at BangorDec. 29, Maine 68, Cornell 58 at BangorDec. 30, Harvard 84, Cornell 73 at BangorJan. 4, Cornell 65, Pennsylvania 60 at Ith-

acaJan. 7, Princeton 64, Cornell 57 at Ithaca

Freshmen: 7—1The Freshman team looks fine. The

early record:Dec. 3, Cornell 66, Colgate 65 at IthacaDec. 6, Ithaca College 69, Cornell 63 at ICDec. 7, Cornell 75, Ithaca College 55 at

CornellDec. 10, Cornell 70, Syracuse 57 at IthacaDec. 14, Cornell 69, Rochester 59 at Roch-

esterDec. 17, Cornell 76, Oswego State 64 at

IthacaJan. 4, Cornell 77, Cortland State 68 at

IthacaJan. 7, Cornell 80, Colgate 53 at Ithaca

Wrestling Off and OnFor the first time in three years al-

ways powerful Lehigh defeated the Redand it made up for past indignities bywhite-washing the visitors 27-0 Decem-ber 3 at Bethlehem. Cornell got back itspride by defeating Yale, 29-7,, andPenn, 23-10, before losing to Pittsburgh,20-8, on January 7 at Pittsburgh.

Coach Erie J. (Jimmy) Miller Jr. '44and his team will have to wait untilsome other year to regain nationalprestige, but they still look the best inthe Ivy League.

The Freshmen began with a 3-1 rec-ord on wins over Hartwick, 40-0; Os-wego State, 36-0; and Rochester Insti-tute of Technology, 27-5. They lost topowerful Lehigh, 20-11, in the openerDecember 3.

Hockey Six ImprovesThis team has improved greatly and

if Coach Paul E. Patten can find someadded scoring punch he may be ableto win a few games in the Ivy League.There were none in the first threeyears. If Rudolph A. Mateka '63 ofWelland, Ontario, and Stephen F.Kijanka '63 of Sarnia, Ontario, starsof last year's powerful Freshman team,could get off pro this could provide thenecessary punch.

In a Christmas Tournament Decem-ber 19-21 at Lynah Rink Cornell washost to Colgate, Bowdoin, Hamilton,Norwich and Williams. Williams andBowdoin were co-winners. Goalie LaingE. Kennedy '63 was named the All-Tournament first team.

Scores so far:Dec. 3, Cornell 9, Pennsylvania 0 at Phila-

delphiaDec, 6, Colgate 4, Cornell 1 at IthacaDec. 10, Yale 5, Cornell 0 at New HavenDec. 14, Cornell 6, Hamilton 0 at IthacaDec. 17, Yale 5, Cornell 3 at IthacaDec. 19, Norwich 4, Cornell 3 at IthacaDec. 20, Bowdoin 2, Cornell 1 at IthacaDec. 21, Williams 5, Cornell 2 at IthacaJan. 6, Harvard 3, Cornell 1 at Ithaca

Frosh Win First FourThe Freshman team looks even bet-

ter than last year. Results of the earlygames:

Dec. 6, Cornell 6, Colgate 0 at IthacaDec. 9, Cornell 5, St. Lawrence 2 at IthacaDec. 14, Cornell 9, Hamilton JV 3 at Ith-

acaJan. 7, Cornell 6, Colgate 4 at Ithaca

Swimming Awaits FroshAbove all others this team needs the

help of Freshman talent, of which thereseems to be a good supply for all winterteams.

Losses to Colgate on December 3 atTeagle, 60-35; to Syracuse at Syracuseon December 17, 49-46; and to Yaleat Teagle, 60—35, January 7, were off-set by the victory over Cortland StateTeachers in a meet at Teagle on De-cember 13, 70-28.

The Freshmen lost a narrow one toColgate at Teagle, 44-42, on December3, clobbered Buffalo at Teagle on De-cember 10, 70-28, and administeredsome of the same to Syracuse on De-cember 17 at Syracuse, 51-35. Thereare some superb performers, particular-ly Stephen G. Halstead of Ithaca, whois breaking all past Freshman recordsin the 220, and 440 freestyle and but-terfly events, and David W. Hammondof Buffalo who set a new Freshmanrecord in the 100 backstroke.

Fencers Open StrongCoach George Cointe's fencers

started auspiciously Jan. 6 and 7, atCambridge, Mass., downing MIT, 24-3, and Harvard, 15-12.

With a stronger all-around teamthan last season, the swordsmen shouldmake a formidable bid for Ivy Leaguehonors.

Squash: 1-2Coach Jess Sison's squash team, a

veteran array, defeated Rochester, 8-1,December 7 at Ithaca; lost to Yale 9-0, December 10 at New Haven, and toHarvard, 8—1, January 7 at Ithaca.

Polmen Open 3-0The most winning of all our teams

defeated Virginia on December 3, 21—11; Brandy wine on December 10, 199; and Yale on December 17, 18-12;at the Riding Hall.

Rifle Team Sets a RecordIn two pre-recess competitions the

shooters won a five-team match on De-cember 3 at Barton Hall and on De-cember 10 beat Penn State at Univer-sity Park, 1,428-1,422. This was a newrange record at Penn State.

On December 3 Cornell made 1,412points and was followed by St. Law-rence with 1,394; Canisius, 1,379;Clarkson, 1,367; Syracuse, 1,332.

Cornell Alumni News

Sports ShortsCapt. Warren E. Sundstrom '61 was

the only Cornellian to receive muchrecognition in the post-season "all" se-lections and his honors were modestones. He made the Coaches' AssociatedPress second teams as a guard and hon-orable mention All-East and All-America.

John K. Hanly '61, tackle, and Rich-ard Lipinski '61, center, made honor-able^ mention all-Ivy (Coaches) andHanly, halfback George G. Telesh '62and quarterback R. Scott Brown, '63made honorable mention All-Ivy (As-sociated Press).

George G. Moore '62 was electedcaptain of the 1961 150-pound FootballTeam. Moore and Thomas M. Hunter'61 were selected as tackle and end,respectively, on the 150 League all-starteam for 1960.

Julius E. Cooper '61 was chosen leftfullback on the All-Ivy soccer first teamselected by the coaches. Elias G. Lwow-ski '62 made outside left on the secondteam.

David C. Auble '60, a grad studentin Business and Public Administration,won the AAU Eastern open 127-poundwrestling title on December 17 in ameet held at the New York AthleticClub in New York City. He made fourpins in four matches.

Charles E. Ackerly '20, only Ameri-can Olympic wrestling champion in1920, winner in the 115-pound class,was named to the Helms FoundationHall of Fame.

London., Quartet PerformDECEMBER CONCERTS on Campus in-

cluded George London, baritone, atBailey Hall December 6, & The KrollString Quartet at Alice Statler Audi-torium December 13. London, accom-panied by Leo Taubman at the piano,seemed to enjoy singing as much as theaudience enjoyed listening. The firsthalf of the program included operaticarias by Handel, Schubert, & Verdi.After the intermission, London rendereda cycle of "Songs and Dances of Death"by Moussorgsky, which depicts severalguises of death. The remainder of theprogram was devoted to folk songs whichincluded Negro spirituals.

Gives Varied ProgramThe Kroll Quartet, which performed

on Campus in 1956, returned to presenta varied program. The beautifullyblended group played Haydn's "StringQuartet in C major" "String QuartetNumber 3" by Hindemith; & Schubert's"String Quartet in D minor." The en-semble, which has played together fortwenty years, includes William Knoll &William Stone, violins; David Manko-vitz, viola; & Avron Twerdowsky 'cello.

January, 1961

Lilac Garden Will Give Spring ShowBY RAYMOND A. PATNO '25, Superintendent, Cornell Plantations

I N THE ALUMNI NEWS of March 1,

1959, Clement G. Bowers '23 urgedthe start of a Lilac Garden at the Uni-versity. This planting is now completed,and will be another area of interest inthe Cornell Plantations next year.

A favorable location in the Floricul-ture Test Gardens along Forest HomeDrive, just west of the Rose Garden,was chosen for this collection. It is anopen mall of about a half-acre and isprotected from the highway by a stoutThuja hedge. The soil is gravelly, slight-ly alkaline, and very well drained. "Ten-dollar" holes were dug with a backhoeand the holes were refilled with one-half yard of good topsoil.

Design by Prof. CaresThe design drawn by Professor

Charles Cares, formerly of the Depart-ment of Floriculture & OrnamentalHorticulture, uses a broken gridironpattern. This assures easy maintenanceand is informal enough to fit into thegeneral Test Gardens layout.

The garden will have many functions.It will be attractive, with the bloomsof many of the fine hybrids. Hardinessof new forms will be checked, as thegarden is in a frost pocket. Resistanceto disease and insects, especially mil-dew and scale, can be observed in thenew forms. Plant breeders will find thecollection a source of parent stock. Itis hoped that the garden can help pop-ularize a desirable hardy plant.

Space is reserved for the species lilacsin one block. The hybrids are groupedby color, determined by standards setin Lilacs for America.

Three hedge panels will demonstratethe use of Syringa vulgaris, S. υulgarisalba, and S. chinensis as inexpensivehardy hedge material.

Includes "Court of Honor"

Of interest is a "Court of Honor," en-closed by four large posts It includes thebest varieties of each color. Choice ofthese plants is based on votes from col-laborators and on the varieties listed byAmerican nurseries in a survey taken bythe Association of Botanical Gardens in1953.

To relieve the monotony of nearlyuniform height, emerging trees wereneeded. Ash was chosen because of itsclose relationship to lilacs. Informal is-lands of the common lilac in white andcolor will help relieve the formality ofthe planting. These came from an oldabandoned farm.

Adapted from The Cornell PlantationSummer, 1960

The species lilacs will include the wildparent stocks from which our present-day hybrids were derived. While thesewill not be the most beautiful flowers,they will furnish a source of plants forfuture hybridizers. It is wise for an ar-boretum to maintain a stock of specieslilacs for breeding, as they are fast be-ing replaced in the trade by more showyhybrids.

To give a historical background,some of the early less desirable hybridsare included. Attention has been givento the early hybridizers, and varieties in-troduced in the last century are growingwith plants introduced in the last fewyears. Whenever possible, own-rootplants, rather than grafted stock, werechosen.

The new Lilac Garden will be aplace to see the various forms, all ac-curately labeled. Many of the best arebeing used for plantings elsewherearound the Campus.

More in Third GenerationALUMNI PARENTS have written us of fivemore third-generation Cornellians whoentered the University in 1960 besidesthe fifty-four listed in the December 1ALUMNI NEWS. The total of fifty-ninenow known is the largest ever last year,forty-two were named.

Four of the newly-discovered Cornellgrandchildren we listed just as childrenof two alumni parents. Carl B. Johnston,Jr. '64, son of Carl B. Johnston '38 &Mrs. Johnston (Helene Irish) '38, is thegrandson of the late Walter Johnson '12& of Mrs. Johnston (Mary Newman)'14. Robb W. Newman '64, listed as theson of Paul E. Newman, PhD '37, & Mrs.Newman (Julia Robb) '38, is the grand-son of Professor Byron B. Robb Ί 1 , Agri-cultural Engineering, Emeritus. StephenA. Vosper '64, son of the late Stephen A.Vosper '42 & Mrs. Vincent J. Himrod(Betty Evans) '42 and stepson of Him-rod '41, is the grandson of Frederic C.Evans '19. Charles F. Witherell '64,listed as the son of Maynard F. Wither-ell'27 & Mrs. Witherell (Catherine Gal-lagher) '31, is the grandson of the lateFrancis E. Gallagher '06 and of Mrs.Gallagher (Fannie Coons) '02.

Peter B. Klausmeyer '64 was not inour previous lists; he brings the total ofknown alumni children & grandchildrenwho entered last year to 370. He is theson of Robert O. Klausmeyer '38 & Mrs.Klausmeyer (Ruth Ballard) '40 andgrandson of Oscar A. Klausmeyer '13and the late Professor William C. Bal-lard, Jr. ΊO, Electrical Engineering.

Another grandfather is added in ourlist of "Three Cornell Generations." He

315

is the late Morris B. Rosevear '08, whowith Professor Fred H. Rhodes, PhDΊ 4 (listed) was the grandfather ofFrederick M. Rosevear J643 son of Ro-bert A. Rosevear '37 & the former ClaraRhodes'38.

Some new students every year neglectto name their Cornell parents or grand-parents as they are asked to do when theyfirst register. For publication and theUniversity records, corrections & addi-tions to our published lists are requested.

Aid Air Force Survey

PARTICIPANTS in a study of why an in-creasing number of Air Force ROTCgraduates are leaving the Air Force aftertheir initial tour of duty were Lieuten-ants Donald M. McKay '57 of EdwardsAFB, Gal, James E. Wallace '59 ofInglewood, Cal. & Leon E. Ring, PhD'60 of Arnold AFS, Tenn. The study, bytwenty-two lieutenants, was ordered byLieutenant General B. A. Schriever,USAF, who heads the Air Research &Development Command. He said that"AFROTC graduates educated in thetechnical sciences & engineering wholeave the service constitute the mostimportant loss both to ARDC & the AirForce."

theory of landscape design give back-ground information that makes the"practical" chapters adaptable. Inform-ative, too, are those on playgrounds &parks and on public participation inmunicipal planning.

The authors are well known landscapearchitects & writers. Their book grewout of their talks before garden clubsand at landscape design schools through-out the country. It has a good index &bibliography.

BOOKSParties for Children

T H E GESELL INSTITUTE PARTY BOOK

By Dr. Frances L. Ilg, MD '29, Directorof Gesell Institute of Child Develop-ment, & three others of the Institutestaff. Harper & Brothers, New YorkCity. 1959. xii + 114 pages, $2.95.

Parents will find here specific sugges-tions for giving children's parties forvarious age groups, from three years tofifteen, with explanations of child be-havior at different ages. The book isbased on parties planned by the Insti-tute and illustrated with pictures takenat them for Life magazine.

To Beautify Home Grounds

T H E BOOK OF LANDSCAPE DESIGN. By

H. Stuart Ortloff & Henry B. Raymore'16. M. Barrows & Co., New York City.1959. 316 pages, $3.95.

This is a fundamental book for thehome owner who wants to make the mostof his site. It sets forth the principles ofgood landscape design and tells how toapply, with illustrative photographs,plans, drawings, and planting sugges-tions. For this use, the book is clear &practical. Its chapters on landscape ar-chitecture as an art form, history, and

316

Calendar of Coming Events

Sunday, January 22Ithaca: Sage Chapel preacher, the Rev.

Robert E. Luccock, Church of theRedeemer, New Haven, Conn., 11

Monday} January 23Ithaca: Spring term registration for pres-

ent students

Tuesday, January 24Ithaca: Fall term examinations begin; end

February 1

Thursday, January 26

Denver, Colo.: Cornell Society of Hotel-men breakfast at Club Manager's As-sociation of America conference, Shir-ley Savoy, 8:15

Friday, January 27New York City: '24 luncheon meeting,

Cornell Club'22 Annual Class Dinner, University

Club, 6

Sunday, January 29Ithaca: Sage Chapel preacher, the Rev.

Donald R. Heiges, Dean, ChicagoLutheran Theological Seminary, May-wood, 111., 11

Wednesday, February 1

Ithaca: Men's Rushing beginsBasketball, Rider, Barton Hall, 8:15

Thursday, February 2

Ithaca: Midyear recess beginsWomen's rushing begins, through Febru-

ary 17Minneapolis, Minn: Wrestling, Minnesota

Friday, February 3

Mankato, Minn.: Wrestling, Mankato StateWilliamstown, Mass.: Hockey, WilliamsNew York City: '49 Annual Class dinner,

Cornell Club, 6

Saturday, February 4

Ithaca: Registration for new studentsFencing, Yale, Teagle Hall, 2:30Freshman squash, Hamilton, Grumman

Courts, 3Cambridge, Mass.: Swimming & Hockey,

HarvardNew York City: Basketball, ColumbiaAmes, Iowa: Wrestling, Iowa StateCleveland, Ohio: Regional University Con-

ference, Union Club, 9 a.m.

Sunday, February 5

Ithaca: Sage Chapel preacher, the Rev.Ronald E. Sleeth, The Divinity School,Vanderbilt University, 11

Monday, February 6

Ithaca: Spring term instruction beginsPittsburgh, Pa.: Edward E. Eddy, Jr. '44,

President of Chatham College, atCornell Women's Club of PittsburghFounders Day Dinner, PittsburghPlayhouse, 6:30

Wednesday, February 8

Hamilton: Freshman & varsity hockey,Colgate

Binghamton: Freshman basketball, BroomeTech.

Friday, February 10

Ithaca: Freshman basketball, Barton Hall,Syracuse, 6:15

Basketball, Dartmouth, Barton Hall, 8:15Canton, N.Y.: Freshman hockey, St. Law-

rence

Saturday, February 11

Ithaca: Freshman & varsity wrestling, Syra-cuse, Barton Hall, 1:30 & 2:30

Swimming, Army, Teagle Hall, 2Squash, Army, Grumman Courts, 2Hockey, Brown, Lynah Hall, 2:30Freshman basketball, Powelson, Barton

Hajl, 6:15Basketball, Harvard Hall, 8:15

Sunday, February 12

Ithaca: Sage Chapel preacher, the Rev.Samuel D. Proctor, President, Agricul-tural & Technical College of NorthCarolina, Greensboro, N.C., 11

Concert, University Trio, Barnes Hall, 4

Monday, February 13

Ithaca: Frederick J. Whiton ('79) Lecturein the Humanities, H. D. F. Kitto, pro-fessor of Greek, University of Bristol,"Greek and Shakespearian HistoricalTragedy," Olin Hall, 4:15

Concert, Cleveland Symphony Orches-tra, Bailey Hall, 8:15

Exhibit of Italian prints by Piranesi,White Art Museum, through March 18

Tuesday} February 14

Ithaca: Panel; Professors Melvin G. deChazeau, Business & Public Adminis-tration; Kurt L. Hanslowe, Industrial& Labor Relations; and Donald E. Cul-len, PhD '53, Industrial & Labor Rela-tions, "Impact of the Kennedy Admin-istration on Industrial Relations Poli-cy," Phillips Hall Auditorium, 8

Wednesday, February 15

Syracuse: Freshman basketball, Syracuse

Cornell Alumni News

On the Hill..."

Controversy is the newest of the newstudent publications to appear thisterm. The magazine presents variousopinions on national and internationalquestions. The editors, all graduatestudents, are: Peter L. Gale of WilkesBarre, Pa.; Charles A. Haynie of Doug-laston; David Kotelchuck of Balti-more, Md.; and Kenneth Metzner ofIthaca. Their first issue dealt with theSouth, Cuba, and Algeria. A secondissue on disarmament was timed to co-incide with a student-faculty rally onDecember 16. About 250 students andfaculty members gathered in front ofGoldwin Smith Hall early that after-noon and marched in a procession tothe steps of Willard Straight Hallwhere some 400 persons heard Profes-sor Philip Morrison of the Departmentof Physics talk on a treaty for banningnuclear tests. One result of the rallywas the drafting of a telegram sent toPresident-elect Kennedy supportinghis stand on the test ban, and urginghim to conclude negotiations "in thisarea in February.

Cornell Law Forum won second placein the annual school newspaper com-petition of the American Law StudentAssociation. The Law Forum was citedas "outstanding on the basis of journal-istic quality and coverage of studentbar & organized bar activities." GaryW. Leonhardt '61 of Water town hasturned over his job as editor-in-chiefto Richard S. Fisher '62 of Easton, Pa.The Forum also won second placeawards in 1956, 1957 & 1959.

Pi Beta Phi won Sorority Skit Night inWillard Straight Memorial Room De-cember 2. Their skit was an ad absur-dum take off on the nutshell appraisalof Cornell in an October 3 Life maga-zine article on college freshmen. PiPhi's was picked as best of twelve skitsby judges Eugene F. Haun, AssociateDean of Students; Florence Schwartz,MA '57, program director of WillardStraight Hall; & Christine Richard,Grad, of the French Department.James G. Jacquette '62 of Manhassetwas master of ceremonies.

Julian I. Palmore III '61 of Baltimore,Md., was honored by the AmericanRocket Society and the Chrysler Cor-poration with their UndergraduateStudent Award for his paper on a "Lu-nar Impact Probe." Under the guid-ance of Professor Thomas Gold, direc-tor of the University's Center for Ra-

January, 1961

diophysics and Space Research, Pal-more described and blueprinted aspace vehicle which would determinewhether the surface of the moon ishard or soft. The rocket would relaythis information during the instant be-fore it would be destroyed by hittingthe moon. Palmore was presented with$1,000 and a citation at ceremonies inWashington, D.C., before industrial,military, and government leaders inastronautics.

Undergraduate Secondary SchoolsCommittee put some 350 undergradu-ate men to the task of representingCornell to prospective applicants dur-ing the Christmas holidays. The stu-dent committee is an important aux-iliary of the admissions office, whoseRoss P. Jackson directs their activities.Student leaders this year were WilliamW. Rossiter '61 of New Canaan, Conn.,and Jack D. Loose '62 of Muncie, Ind.,co-chairmen; and Samuel D. Harkness'62 of Barrington, III, and Robert T.Cline '62 of Binghamton, co-vice-chairmen. USSC representatives some-times travel as much as one hundredmiles to visit secondary school studentsduring the Christmas and spring holi-days each year. They interview, ans-wer questions, and fill out individualforms for each applicant to help theadmissions office in their selections.Rossiter explained that the group givesspecial attention to attracting studentsfrom the northeastern section of thecountry where applications to IvyLeague schools are concentrated. Hefelt that the closeness in age betweenthe representatives and prospectiveCornellians is beneficial to all con-cerned.

Cornell Countryman, magazine of thestudents of the Colleges of Agricultureand Home Economics, received thetop award from the Agricultural Col-lege Magazine Association in their an-nual competition for 1960. The Coun-tryman was chosen for having the besttechnical information to women.

First rated photographer in the Sev-enth Annual Exhibition of Ithaca Pho-tographers at White Art Museum wasJohn R. Sanford '61 of Newburgh.Judges chose his "Cold Design" as thebest black and white entry, and gavehonorable mention to his moody pho-tograph of a motorcyclist on a ferry-boat. Sanford is photography editor ofthe Cornellian, and his photographs

have appeared many times in theALUMNI NEWS. Gary K. Cowell '61 ofSummit, N.J., who is photography edi-tor of the Sun, took third place for hisstrangely shadowed shot of the newOlin Library.

Karen M. Lundholm '61 of Hopkins,Minn., is one of 110 students fromtwenty-five countries to receive theRotary Foundation Award for studyabroad during the coming academicyear. Miss Lundholm will go to theUniversity of Stockholm in 1961-62 tostudy history and international re-lations in preparation for a govern-ment service center.

Cornell Daily Sun announced in De-cember the election of no less thanforty-seven students to its six under-graduate boards. This was the largestannual addition to their staff "in re-cent memory."

Richard J. Levine '62 of Brooklyn wasone of fifty-three college students cho-sen last year by the Newspaper Fund,Inc., to receive summer work experi-ence in journalism. The program, sup-ported by funds from the Wall StreetJournal, provides students who havean interest in journalism but no formaltraining in the field to test their inter-est by working on participating news-papers during the summer months.Levine worked as telegraph editor forThe Ithaca Journal. He was under theguidance of the ALUMNI NEWS'S neweditor, John Marcham '50, whose pre-vious position was city editor of thatpaper. Awards of $500 were presentedto all who completed their summer in-ternship.

Rushing procedure is due for a signifi-cant change as a result of meeting offraternity house presidents December11. The group ruled 34-18 that menon probation would not be eligible forrushing. The change was one result ofthe Interfraternity Council's concernwith the academic standing of frater-nity men, which was below the all-men's average last year.

Charles C. Detch '62 of Bullville hasbeen named New York State Holsteinachievement winner for 1960. Detchwon over fifty-six county championsand ex-champions in the milk produc-tion competition.

The University's only nightclub is nomore. Showplace, the Saturday nightfeature of Willard Straight Hall, hasbeen discontinued for lack of supportfrom the student body. The Straight'sprogram staff, which operated thenightclub, explained that Showplacemay return on special weekends duringthe remainder of the year.

317

THE FACULTYA portrait of the late Charles K. Bur-

dick, Dean of the Law School 1926-36,was presented to the School, November21, by his widow. At a ceremony in the Li-brary reading room, Professor John W.MacDonald '25, Law, accepted the por-trait, which was done in sepia by MargaretFitzhugh Brown, a Boston artist. The for-mer Dean continued on the Law SchoolFaculty until his death in 1940. An author-ity on international law, he wrote volumi-nously and was chairman of the New YorkState Law Revision Commission from itsinception in 1934 until his death.

Dr. Irving S. Wright '23, Clinical Medi-cine at the Medical College & AlumniTrustee, attended Nobel festivities in Stock-holm and was an international lecturer atthe 150th anniversary celebration of Karo-linski Institute. Earlier, he received the 1960Albert Lasker Award of the AmericanH e a r t Association "for distinguishedachievement in the field of cardiovascularresearch." In 1938, Dr. Wright became thefirst US physician to treat a patient withheparin, the intravenously administered an-ticoagulant. Later he advanced clinical useof dicumarol. A pioneer in anticoagulanttherapy following heart attacks & strokes,he directed co-workers at Cornell & teamsfrom fifteen other medical centers in thefirst large-scale study of anticoagulants forcoronary thrombosis.

Professor Gustav A. Swanson, Conser-vation, had a lengthy article, "Nature Con-servation in the United States," in the Oc-tober 13 issue of Country Life (London).

Dr.Robert F. Pitts, professor & chairmanof the Department of Physiology at theMedical College, received the 1960 GailBorden Award for outstanding research inmedical science at the autumn meeting ofAssociation of American Medical Colleges.The Award was for his studies of the con-trol of breathing, composition of bodyfluids, action of diuretics & function ofkidneys.

Milk today is freer of antibiotics thanat any time since the drugs were introducedfor cattle therapy fifteen years ago, saysProfessor Frank V. Kosikowski, PhD '44,Dairy & Food Science. He made the state-ment at the annual meeting of AmericanPublic Health Association at Sail Franciscoin November. He credits much of the de-crease to a testing program launched earlyin 1960, which has cut occurrence of anti-biotic residues to less than one-tenth pre-vious amounts. Of 768,468 milk samplestested in the first ten months of 1960, hesays, only about half of 1 per cent includeddetectable amounts of antibiotic residues.Before 1960, the average antibiotic inci-dence was about 6 per cent.

Judges at December's International LiveStock Exposition in Chicago, 111. got anultrasonic view of steaks oa eighty livesteers through demonstration of a "beefradar" device by Professor James R. Stouf-fer, Animal Husbandry. Using apparatus

318

originally designed for examining metals,Professor StoufTer measures proportions oflean & fat on live animals. First demon-strated publicly at last spring's Farm &Home Week, the instrument bounces highfrequency sound waves off layers of meat& fat, creating "echoes" which appear vis-ually on polaroid film.

A "Pen Portrait" of Keith Falknerin the September issue of the British maga-zine, The Musical Times, traces the careerof the bass- baritone who taught voice atCornell for ten years before his resignationlast summer to become director of the RoyalCollege of Music, his alma mater. Theauthor, Frank Howes, expresses satisfactionthat the British "have got him home againin one of the most influential posts in Eng-lish musical life." The Queen Mother Eliza-beth, president of the Royal College, paida state visit, November 10, to award prizesand have tea with student winners & facul-ty members.

Theories of the lunar surface were thesubject of a paper by Professor ThomasGold, Astronomy, at a meeting of the In-ternational Astronomical Union in Lenin-grad, December 6-10. He is also Directorof the University Center for Radiophysics& Space Research.

Foundation Universitaire of Brussels hasawarded 30,000 Belgian francs to ProfessorMarc Szeftel, Russian History to financepublication of his book, Documents deDroit Public de la Russie Medievale, whichdeals with three old Russian codes of law& several ecclesiastical charters. Late inSeptember, he presented two papers beforea convention in France.

Professor Frank S. Freeman, Psychology,has been reappointed by the New YorkState Board of Regents for a three-year termon the State Board of Examiners of Psy-chologists. He has been a member of theBoard since it was formed in 1956 and wasthe first person to receive a certificate forthe professional practice of psychology un-der the State Psychology Act of 1956, whichmade it mandatory that practicing psychol-ogists have the PhD and pass an examina-tion.

The Laboratory of Ornithology is pro-ducing a sound color motion picture cover-ing the habits & behavior of the Americanbald eagle, the national emblem of theUnited States. Cooperating with the Labora-tory are the National Park Service, Fish &Wildlife Service & American Museum ofNatural History. Film for the picture is be-ing made available by Professor Arthur A.Allen '08, Ornithology, Emeritus, and Bay-ard W. Read, a member of the Laboratory.

Professor Albert H. Wright '04, Zoology,Emeritus, has published two more mono-graphs in his series, "Pre-Cornell & EarlyCornell." No. 23 of his "Studies in History"exhaustively documents the history of theNew York Central College at McGrawville,identified as the first of "Cornell's ThreePrecursors." It was founded in 1848 by theAmerican Free Missionary Society and op-erated until 1860. "The Background of An-drew D. White, First President of CornellUniversity, His Ancestry" is No. 24 of the

series. Professor Wright cites voluminousrecords back to James Phipps, who camefrom England to Pemaquid, Me. before1650 and whose widow married John White.Seven succeeding generations down to Pres-ident White are carefully traced and anno-tated. These studies are distributed, as pub-lished, to libraries and other repositories.Copies may be purchased at $2.50 from theauthor, 113 East Upland Road, Ithaca. Theproceeds he devotes to a University bookfund or publication.

Professor Karl D. Brase '35, Pomology,at the Geneva Experiment Station, has beenelected a fellow of the American Associa-tion for Advancement of Science.

David E. Fischer, a nuclear & space phy-sicist, has joined the Department of Engi-neering Physics as assistant professor aftertwo years of research at Brookhaven Na-tional Laboratory. He has a BS from Trin-ity College, Hartford, Conn. & PhD fromUniversity of Florida and is a member ofAmerican Physical Society, Amer icanChemical Society, Geochemical Society,American Geophysical Union & Sigma PiSigma.

Professor Herrell F. De Graff '37, FoodEconomics, is the author of a section titled"Management of Land, Labor & Capital" inFood for America's Future, a book publishedby McGraw-Hill for Ethyl Corp.

Professor Michael Peech, Soil Science,was honored by the American Society ofAgronomy, meeting in Chicago, 111., De-cember 7, for his work on chemical meth-ods of soil analysis. His most significant con-tribution, in the opinion of many agrono-mists, is his work on activities of ions insoil suspensions.

At the National Congress of AmericanIndians in Denver, Colo., November 14-18,Cornell was represented by Professor How-ard E. Thomas, PhD '45, Rural Sociology.

American Institute of Consulting Engi-neers at its annual dinner in New York City,last November 29, presented its Award ofMerit to Trustee Walker L. Cisler '22. Cis-ler is president of Detroit Edison Co., Amer-ican Society of Mechanical Engineers &Fund for Peaceful Atomic Development.

Professor Milton R. Konvitz, Industrial& Labor Relations & Law, is author ofthree articles in the 1960 edition of theEncyclopedia Brittanica. He wrote themain articles on civil liberties, aliens &Chinese emigration. The 1961 edition willinclude an article by Professor Konvitz oncensorship. He is also co-editor of a newMeridian book, The American Pragmatists,and author of an essay, "Judaism and theDemocratic Ideal," in the third edition ofThe Jews: Their History, Culture and-Re-ligion, recently published by Harper.

Professor Fred Slavick, Industrial & La-bor Relations, is co-author of a booklet,"The Evolving Work-Life Pattern," re-printed from Aging and Society: A Hand-book of Social Gerontology, published byUniversity of Chicago Press, 1960. The au-thors study the evolution of work life inthe US, examine forces influencing labor-force participation of older persons & pres-

Cornell Alumni News

ent factors extending & limiting choicein such matters as education, career, in-come & recreation.

Professor George A. Kiersch, Geology,was elected chairman for 1961 of the divi-sion of engineering geology of the Geologi-cal Society of America at its meeting inDenver, Colo., October 31-November 2.Before joining the faculty last fall, he di-rected a survey of 22,000 square miles inCalifornia, Nevada & Utah by the South-ern Pacific Co. of San Francisco. Speakersat the meeting included two other newGeology Faculty members: Arthur Bloom,formerly at Yale, and Philip M. Orville,for the last two years a post-doctoral fel-low of Carnegie Laboratory, Washington,D.C.

During the Pavlonian Conference onHigher Nervous Activity held in New YorkCity last October by the section of biologi-cal & medical sciences & division of psy-chology of New York Academy of Sciencesand Academy of Medical Sciences of theUSSR, Professor Howard S. Liddell, PhD'23, Psychology, presented introductory re-marks before a session on deviance anddrugs. This was the first conference in theUS on this area of science.

Anabel Taylor Chapel was the scene ofthe wedding, October 29, of Gail M. Wool-ley & Dr. Philip A. Weber, Jr. '55, DVM'59, a medical intern in the Veterinary Col-lege small animal clinic.

Government & politics of the SovietUnion will be taught during * the springterm by a visiting lecturer, Professor Frank-lin E. Gill, Jr. of the Russian Institute,Columbia University.

Students Earn Way

PART TIME JOBS for more than 2,000University students a year are suppliedby the Office of Employment, which ispart of the Office of Financial Aids.Mrs. Olive (Northup) Snyder '22, di-rector, has the task of matching job andstudent according to need, capabilities,& schedule of classes. Speed in place-ment is often a necessity. University de-partments submit requests for studentemployment, the largest number beingjobs such as waiting table, which earnboard for students.

According to Mrs. Snyder's statisticalreport for 1959-60, 1,814 men and 1,110women, a total of 2,924, earned $795,-067.42. An additional $35,389.04 wasearned during the summer of 1959 by256 students. Last year, 112 men earnedtheir board at dormitories, and 152women earned room & board, or full orpart board. Willard Straight Hall em-ployed 130 men & 32 women in foodservices, the Home Economics cafeteriaemployed 22 men & 46 women; NoyesLodge, 16 men & 6 women; & StatlerInn, 179 men & 47 women. Forty-fivewomen earned their board in sororities;fraternities, and sororities employed 480men.

Popular jobs are with the Main Li-brary and its branches, and in labora-tories. Because these jobs are limited,there is usually a waiting list. Last year178 men & 63 women filled library jobs.Mrs. Snyder hopes the mechanical con-veyor belt system in the new John M.Olin Library will open new jobs in thestacks to women, as they would not berequired to carry heavy books.

Laboratories employed 45 men (thisarea for women was classified undermiscellaneous). Baby sitting was doneby 418 co-eds. Other jobs for men &women included those of reunion clerks,student counselors, dairy industry, deskreceptionists, clerical work,, and positionswith the Student Agencies, Inc. and theCornell Daily Sun.

The Office of Financial Aids, which isdirected by J. Duncan Sells '49, cameinto existence in 1958. The office, besidesoffering part-time employment, handlesstudent loans & scholarships.

Extension Men Meet

T H E ANNUAL MEETING of the New YorkState Extension Service Advisory Coun-cil was held from December 5-6 onCampus. The Council includes 220elected representatives of the fifty-sixcounty Extension Service Associationsin the State. An eight-member commit-tee presented results of their studies onemployment practices for county Exten-sion Agents, relationships between theUniversity and county Extension ServiceAssociations, and other problems. Mem-bers of this study group include B. Bur-

dette Lee '41 of Skaneateles, chairman;Clayton C. Taylor '20, Lawtons; HaroldG. Soper '22, Geneva; William E. Bens-ley, Jr. '40, Springville; and Stuart A.Allen '42, Waterville.

Speed Work for PhD

SEVEN STUDENTS in the fourth & fifthyears of Chemical & Metallurgical En-gineering are in an experimental honorsprogram the School started this year forthose who plan to work for the PhD as arequisite for teaching or research. Direc-tor Charles C. Winding says it is hopedthe program will help its selected stu-dents to complete their work for thePhD in the minimum time required aftergraduation. Only 10 per cent of theSchool's graduate students do this now.

For the honors program, students mustshow initiative in plans for a specificthree-term research project and need ayear of mathematics beyond differentialequations and preferably a foreign lan-guage. They take advanced courses inresearch and theoretical subjects likethose offered for graduate students,some in place of the usual fifth-year"design" courses.

Four of the first honors students arein the fifth year of the School (Class of560) : Charles A. Gray, Washington,D.C; William J. Krossner, Jr., Brook-lyn; George W. Roberts, East Orange,N.J. & Roger K. West, Binghamton. Inthe fourth year (Class of '61) are LloydA. Goettler, Rockville Centre; EdwardJ. Kramer, Wilmington, Del. & RobertE. Levy, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Hotelmen Talk Business at the Waldorf—Gamo Yoshikatsu, Sp '51—'52, (right) presi-dent of the Tokyo Chapter of the Cornell Society of Hotelmen, visits withWallace W. Lee, Jr. '36, (center) & Henri P. Blanc '53 (left), vice-president & residentmanager and assistant manager of the Waldorf-Astoria in New York City. Yoshikatsuis assistant to the general manager of the Hotel Okura to open next year in Tokyo; istraveling around the world to get ideas from hotels.

January, 1961 319

Addresses are in New York State unless otherwise noted. Personal items, newspaper clippings,or other notes about Cornellians are welcomed for publication. Class columns are written bycorrespondents whose names appear. Names & addresses in column headings are for Classeswith group subscriptions or those in which at least half the members are NEWS subscribers.

'93—Officers of the Cornell Club of Phil-adelphia have been advised that the Clubwas named a beneficiary in the will of thelate George A. Rumsey (see obituary p.123, October 1960). Upon the death ofMr. Rumsey's widow, the Club is to re-ceive $10,000 without restrictions. An ad-ditional $100,000 is to be held in trust bythe club, invested, and the income used forCornell scholarships.

'98 BS—Major Andrew J. MacElroy ofRockville Centre, president of Acorn Pub-lishing Co., spent a month in Englandlast summer.

9 t \ Λ —University T r u s t e e Emeri-\J I tus Ezra B. Whitman (above)

writes that he plans to celebratethe sixtieth anniversary of his graduationby attending Reunion in June. Though heretired in 1956 from active partnership inthe engineering firm of Whitman, Re-quardt & Associates, 1304 St. Paul St., Bal-timore, he still serves as consultant for hisfirm. Member of many professional socie-ties, he is a past president of American So-ciety of Civil Engineers & American In-stitute of Consulting Engineers. He organ-ized & was first president of Cornell Clubof Maryland. He served on Cornell's Boardof Trustees for twenty-seven years, was anearly member of Engineering CollegeCouncil, a director of the Associate Alumni& member of University Council. A majorin World War I, he has served his State asdirector of public works & member of itsCouncil of Defense & its commissions for

public service, roads, planning & trafficsafety. The Whitmans have three children,including one Cornellian, Ezra B., Jr. '31.

—BENJAMIN R. ANDREWS

'03 LLB—Three years after ClarenceKugler, Jr., earned his degree, he gave upthe practice of law to take over operationof the oyster bar opened by his father in1876. Since 1931, the restaurant has beenat 1339 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, whereCornellians like to gather after Cornell-Penn games. In November it became thefirst eating place in the Quaker City to re-ceive the Gourmet Society's Merit Award.Kugler is founder of the Continuous Re-union Club.

'07 ME—Frederick G. Shull, 2009 Chap-el St., New Haven 15, Conn., retired in1949 after forty years with Aluminum Co.of America. Since then his chief hobby hasbeen writing and speaking in favor of re-turn to the gold standard.

'09 ME—Henry M. Curry, Jr., 477Union Trust Bldg., Pittsburgh 19, Pa., isnow retired.

By Howard A. Lincoln100 E. Alvord St., Springfield 7, Mass.

B U S T A Λ/ATURAL B U R Λ J E R *E CAN BURΛJ UP TH&S&

|NEXX)R LANESTUB WAY HE S

3LiRM UPTWE OUTDOOR

H a n s P . ( D u t c h ) B e r n a w r i t e sfrom 9216 E. De Adalena St., Rosemead,Gal.: "Since retiring with a pension, March31, 1959, from Corps of Engineers, USArmy, have become working partner inpurchase of an apartment house withdaughter & son-in-law; also still have timefor golf & bowling to keep waistline down."

Frank Aime has compiled a temporarylist of prospective attendance to our 50thReunion, which up to October 10, 1959,read as follows: H. Ashton, F. L. Aime,J. E. Bennett, C. G. Beavers, T. R. Cox,Ed Cohen, C. M. Chuckrow, C. H. David-son, Ducky Drake, Hooker Doolittle,Harry Eastwood, H. J. Gaffney, H. R.Gundlach, R. P. Heath, J. P. Hickok, A. B.Holmes, F. C. Heywood, C. W. Hardy,W. S. Howard, Norrie Jameson, R. Q.Keashy, R. B. Keplinger, H. A. Lincoln,

E. A. MacArthur, Ed McNaughton, R. W.Post, W. G. Packard, J. K. Rewalt, W. P.Rose, Vic Ritschard, Herb Reynolds, RayPope, J. H. Sherman, Ned Sheridan, S. H.Sutton, Claude Thiele, Bun Tilden, H. C.Wheaton, Ed Wheelan, E. P. Wilson, J. P.Wait, H. A. Vanderbeck.

THIS "ΛIEW/EAR'S RESOLUTION"AUY TΓME ,BUTSl&λl!

Ί3Harry E. Southard3102 Miami Rd.South Bend 14, Ind.

Last January Clark J. Lawrence & hiswife set out from home in Cobham,Va. on a trip around the world. They leftNew York by jet January 30, flying directto Rome. After numerous stops in Italy,they flew to Bombay & spent two weeks inIndia. They heard Nehru address the Par-liament in New Delhi; saw the beautifulTaj Mahal in Agra; flew on to Jaipur,Udaipur, Madras, Benares, Calcutta, Dar-jeeling, Katmandl in Nepal, Colombo inCeylon, Singapore, Bali, Djakarta, Bang-kok, Angkor Wat in Cambodia & HongKong. In Taipeh, Formosa, they were re-ceived by Generalissimo President & Ma-dame Chiang Kai-Shek. After two weeksin Japan, they spent a week in Hawaii be-fore returning home.

While in Hawaii, they flew to the islandof Kauai to see Albert (Jack) Horner.Here is visible evidence of that get-togeth-er. In case you are in doubt, the youngman on the left is Jack & the lad on theright is Larry. The Homers' address isBox 216, Kappa, Kauai, Hawaii. You willrecall that the huge tidal wave of 1957 didtremendous damage to their home & pos-sessions. When they had rebuilt their house,Hurricane Nina came along. While it didnot harm their house, it practically de-stroyed their fruit orchard & horticultural

CLASS REUNIONS IN ITHACA, JUNE 8—10'01, Ό6, Ί l , '16, '21, '26, '31, '36, '41, '46, '51, '56, '58

320 Cornell Alumni News

garden. After that, a series of tidal wavealarms, all false, compelled them to evacu-ate their valuables four times. The nervoustension mounted until Jack finally sold thehouse & built a new one on the high areaof his property, beyond reach of the ocean.Even then, the tidal wave resulting fromthe Chilean earthquakes last May causedanother evacuation, but the wave itself hitKauai gently & did no damage to Homer'shome. Let's hope, Jack, that was your lasttidal wave alarm & you can relax & enjoylife, free from worry. With that, I'll justwave So Long.

'14 Emerson Hinchliff400 Oak Ave.Ithaca, N.Y.

Alex Keller writes: "Our 1914 Endow-ment Fund has had a wonderful boost of$10,000 from one of our prominent Class-mates. He prefers not to have his namepublicized." Thank you, Mr. Anonymous!Alex also passed along some unwelcomenews: Jack Simonds died last June of pneu-monia, after being in poor health for sev-eral years. His widow lives at 64 LafayetteSt., Rumson, N J . I was distressed to hearabout Jack, and also to read of GeorgeThorp's passing. I was also sorry to hearthat Seelye M. (Quack) Quackenbush losthis wife last November.

We don't send out Christmas cards, butget quite a few, including those from AlexHayes, Lint Hart, Harold Riegelman, TomBoak, Bunk Bordon & Warren Scott. FrankSullivan promised not to shovel any snowthis winter if I would do the same. I breakdown occasionally if the snow is light, butdo it slowly. Van Wyck Loomis wrote thatthey got back from their globe-trotting justin time to vote. The Americans were un-able to get a team together, so they didn'tget to race (sail-boating) in Norway. Theyhave been visiting relatives a bit, but ex-pect to be in Greenwich, Conn., until nextfall. A postcard from the Hooks Days inDecember reported that they had reachedEngland & were breaking in their new Hill-man Minx. Ramsay Spillman wrote thathe joined in the general mourning for TarYoung '99.

When in New York for the Olin Dinner,I went to the Bronx Rotary luncheon &sat with Doc Ed Flood. He was in Berlinlast summer for the World Medical Assn.as an observer for the Medical Society ofthe State of New York. He took his wifefor a nine-day auto trip over the Aisne-Marne battlefield of the Great War & evenfound an old billet that still had his pic-ture. Ed says he hears that Attorney HerbLent, who has been a stalwart on the bridgeteam of Cornell Club of New York, is oneof the two best bridge players in West-chester.

Through Dave Stahl in Washington,Conn, (he is probably in Fort Myers Beach,Fla. now), I finally got some news aboutAl Stack, who has been in Taipeh for overa year with the ICA. I still don't knowat what he is cooperating, but they arehaving a good time withal, having been toHong Kong last February. His wife wasabout to leave with wives of other US Offi-cials for a jaunt to Cambodia. They hadjust seen Doc Hu Shih at a UN reception.Climate is apparently similar to that in

January, 1961

Florida, "good golfing weather." Doc Pe-ters has sent along a grist of news itemsthat I hope to get to soon. Included was anote from Jim Munns that his wife had hada successful operation.

On the local scene, Clarence Morse hasgiven another 50-star flag, this one to Itha-ca's new high school. The flag he sent tothe USS Arizona for the admission of Ha-waii as a State last July 4 was hoisted againDecember 7, Pearl Harbor Day & will beflown regularly on those two dates. A De-cember 23 Gannett News Service articletold of a report to Governor Rockefellerby a commission on economic expansion,one of whose fifteen members was BillMyers.

'15 Arthur C. Peters107 East 48th StreetNew York 17, N.Y.

New Year. New hopes and plans. Newproblems. And we're one year nearer thatFifty Year Reunion. At a Class luncheon,December 15 at the Cornell Club of NewYork, with President DeForest Abel pre-siding, Treasurer Raymond Riley & Sec-retary Arthur Wilson pointed out that theClass now has 486 active members. Allreceive the ALUMNI NEWS as a bonus fortheir $6 annual dues. A good deal for yourdollars! A few hundred other membersshould join up & take full advantage ofBanker Riley's conservative approach topricing. Incidentally, there are too many"missing" Classmates. If you know thewhereabouts of those listed here, pleasesend a postcard immediately to the Classsecretary. We want to locate Samuel H.Worrell, Walter G. Zorn, Wilson L. War-field, Thomas M. Stuart, Carl F. Steffa-nelli, Harold L. Snyder, Henry H. Simons,Charles F. Sexton, Abraham Schwartz,Paul T. Roop, Francis J. Robbins, andArnold W. Peterson. At the preliminarymeeting it was agreed by the Class officers,with John H. Stratton, E. Roy Underwood& Claude Williams present & assenting,that a dinner be held Wednesday, May 17,at Cornell Club of New York. ThomasKeating was named chairman. Plan tocome if you expect to be anywhere nearNew York at that time.

Fellow columnist of yesteryear, DanWallingford, in a cheerful Christmas notefrom 64 W. Ohio St., Chicago 10, 111.,writes to the secretary that it's more funto read the column than to write it. He'sright! He reports things going well for him,despite physical setbacks a year ago. Goodluck all the way, Dan!

Among the many still active Classmatesis Felix Kremp, Box 102, Laughlintown,Pa. He writes that he is still selling toolsteel for Braeburn Alloy Steel Co., ofwhich he is vice-president.

Christopher Magee, Box 926 Venice,Fla., reports that he & his wife took off ona freighter for five weeks in the jungles ofGuiana after they were left without chil-dren in the house for the first time in 39years, following the August marriage oftheir daughter Cynthia to Sam E. Rollins,electronic specialist at the Venice missilebase. Chris Jr. has become a sports writerfor The Canton (Ohio) Repository. TheMagees plan a January get-together withSeymour Davenport & family in the fla-

mingo country, after Dave recovers fromhis recent operation.

The family of M. W. Robinson, 306 Or-ange St., Oil City, Pa., includes three chil-dren & eight grandchildren, all of whomhe hoped tα assemble under one roof atChristmas. - He again expresses his enjoy-ment of the 45th Reunion and says he plansto be among those present at the 50th. It'sa date, Baldy! Bring your old Freshmancatcher's mitt & a soft ball. Also bring StewBaker, whom we saw for minutes only atthe 45th, en route to New England and hisantique business.

Paul W. Wing, 547 Garden St., LittleFalls, retired since 1957, reports, believ-ably, that two children & eight grandchil-dren living within a block keep him & Mrs.Wing (Anna Kerr '16) "busy playing house& yard boy as well as baby sitters." Never-theless, they managed a three and a halfmonths' trip last spring to Europe & theMiddle East.

Ί6Harry F. Byrne141 BroadwayNew York 6, N.Y.

The New York Times reports electionof Cowles Andrus, president of New JerseyBank & Trust Co., as a director of the Re-gional Plan Assn., a group engaged in re-search looking toward intelligent long-view planning & coordinating of efforts fordevelopment of the New York-New Jersey-Connecticut region.

Sara Anna Snyder '58, daughter of Colo-nel Herbert (Snitz) Snyder, was recentlymarried to Neil Ostergren, an executivewith the Roger Smith hotel chain. Thebride's sister, Judith Snyder '64, wasbridesmaid and Dr. Keith Ortz '59 wasbest man, making the nuptials pretty muchCornellian. A note from Papa Snyder sayshe successfully underwent surgery last sum-mer, and is now doing quite well. Retiredas schoolmaster, soldier & governmentagent, he enjoys residence in his hometown, Ithaca, where he recently had thepleasure of talking with Harry Caplan,'16 scholar.

Carl Badenhausen, president of P. Bal-lantine & Sons, Newark, N.J., whose threeinterlocking circles are familiar to TVaudiences, writes that he has not seen muchof our Ί6ers lately. His youngest son, Rich-ard, expects to receive his ME degree nextJune, while his eldest son, Carl S. '49, isin business with his father.

Harold Bache has provided $100,000 forconstruction of a 200-seat auditorium inthe proposed Graduate School of Business& Public Administration building.

Ham Vose, 45th Reunion chairman, re-quests all Ίβers to mail their cards, indi-cating (1) that they plan to return in June1961, (2) that they possibly will return,or (3) that they will not return.

Happy New Year & a Happy 45th, comeJune.

* A ~T Men—More retirement! CharlesI / Probes & wife (Mildred Burns

'20) expect to be at 628 22d St.,Verno Beach, Fla. until New York weatheris much warmer. They are consideringmaking Florida their permanent home,coming north each summer to their cottageat Warners Lake, East Berne. Charlie re-

321

tired last June from New York State De-partment of Education, whose bureau ofpublications he had headed since 1923.Until he is settled permanently, his mailmay be sent to him in care of his daughter,Mrs. W. C. Roberts, 515 Horner Rd., Wool-bridge, Va.

December brought a phone call fromAaron Nadler, who was in Buffalo to see aniece. Later we had a nice visit at a longluncheon hour. Aaron, who had just re-turned from Europe, regretted that he willmiss our spring Class dinner as he has to"go back to Europe for a few months."What a hard life some people have! Aaron'saddress is 101 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn18.

John C. Crissey, 120 Blair St., Ithaca, re-tired from GLF soil building division witha citation "for exceptional service to GLFpatrons, friends & fellow employees over aspan exceeding thirty-six years." Harold G.Meissner, 61 Dell Ave., Mt. Vernon, is as-sistant chief engineer in New York City'sdepartment of air pollution control. Hewrites: "When I retired, after 25 years withCombustion Engineering, Inc., I took thisjob of helping to clean the air over theworld's largest city: quite an interestingchore. Anybody who can help is more thanwelcome to visit us and 'air' his views."Wheeler Milmoe, publisher of The Cana-stota Bee-Journal & president of CanastotaSavings & Loan Assn., has retired from pub-lic office after 25 years in the State Legis-lature.

Paul Harhach was one of two architectswhose firms collaborated on plans for Buf-falo's new multi-million-dollar library. Hishome is in suburban Orchard Park at 250E. Quaker St. Another busy Buffalo resi-dent is Jacob Fruchtbaum, whose engineer-ing firm, J. Fruchtbaum Co., 1965 SheridanDrive, Buffalo 23, is planning the new Ma-terials Research building at Cornell. Jack'sprojects include Seagrams Tower, to bebuilt at Niagara Falls, Ont., beside Horse-shoe Falls. It will rise 300 feet above thecataract, with a dining room & observationdeck atop its seven stories. As reported pre-viously, Jack designed nuclear reactors atMIT & University of Buffalo.

Les Terrill, 1902 Briar Ave., Utica 3, hasretired after 30 years with New York StateDepartment of Correction. He is one Ί7erwho decided to stay in the North, to benear relatives. Les reports trying unsuccess-fully to contact Adolph Brandt last Februarywhen passing through Sarasota, Fla., whereAdolph lives at 1910 Fern Ave.

Our oldest son, Dick Johnston '41, returnsto the campus for his Twenty Year Reunionnext June, which reminds us that we aregrowing no younger. According to our rec-ords, Claude F. Tears, Jr. '40, son of Claude& Gwendolyn (Jones '18) Tears, was thefirst child of a Ί7er to graduate from Cor-nell. Does anyone know of a '17 memberwhose son or daughter was in an earlierClass? Hap is president of Tears Engineers,Dallas, Tex.

Ί8Stanley N. Shaw742 Munsey Bldg.Washington 4, D.C.

By actual count some thirty news itemsabout members of the class poured into myoffice this past month — enough to keep this

322

column going well into spring (and springcan't come any too soon after this wild win-ter we've had). "Lost" Classmates, I'm gladto say, are reporting in. Even Elbert Tuttle,that self-effacing Class president, writes toannounce cautiously that he is now chiefjudge of the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals,and if you aren't acquainted with the judi-ciary, let me say that the Fifth Circuit ishandling that nasty New Orleans integra-tion situation. So Tut's busy! And the equal-ly self-effacing Paul Miller writes that heretired in December as vice-president ofNational Dairy & as president of its Seal-test Foods division, which would make youthink that Paul is about to take things easy.Nothing of the sort! The New York Timesreports, complete with pictures, that NewYork State, worried about business andseeking to attract more industry, has ap-pointed Paul director of its Commerce De-partment's New York City office. So, aftera long career in business, the guy is becom-ing a politician.

Sometimes little news items get lost, es-pecially in my always overloaded desk. SoI must apologize to James J. Perley, 2673Dundee PL, Los Angeles, Cal., for neglectinga previous item, but he can still be "countedas a survivor of our sturdy Class," thoughthat's all his latest note says. From righthere in Washington comes news that MaxWasserman, economist with the Departmentof Commerce, still teaches part time at Har-vard (ugh), as he has done since 1921.Author of a book or two, he is an active con-tributor to various learned magazines. Af-ter graduating from Cornell, Max got de-grees from the universities of Illinois &Lyons, France, married a co-ed at Lyons &has three children. They live at 812 Ritten-house St., Washington, D.C.

It's hard to keep up with the retirementsthese days as one after another of the oldhorsemen decides to take it easier. WallaceE. Shepard, who quit Pittsburgh Plate Glasslast June after 30 years, has built a finehome at 209 Windward Circle, OrmondBeach, Fla. Wally recommends life in thatlovely community & invites any Ί8ercoming his way to stop in for a visit. JoeGarnett comes forth, too, with the an-nouncement that he is "vacationing" athome (1021 E. 10th St., Brooklyn), afterquitting active business last October, "butexpects to find interesting things to do."R. W. Moore, who left Socony Mobil Oilafter 37 years, is living on a 22-acre farmnear Albemarle, N.C., where he farms asa hobby. His address is Mountain ViewChurch Rd., RD 2, Albemarle.

Walter Schmid has joined the retireesafter some forty years with WestinghouseElectric, mainly in steam turbine engineer-ing. Since August 1959, he has been ableto get around to see his various children &grandchildren in such scattered places asWilmington, Del., Washington, D.C, Sche-nectady & Sunnyvale, Cal. Still "hale &hearty at 66." Walt can be found at 5367Thomas Ave., Philadelphia 43, Pa.

After 27 years as chief engineer of Ameri-can Potash & Chemical, Myron Colony hasmoved to 1750 Summit Drive, RD 1, Es-condido, Cal. for the more pleasant life.

But there's still pep in lots of these other-wise aging Ί8ers, as proved by John R.Schwartz, the doughty judge, who reportsthat last September he took a wife, the

former Winifred Lane Burr. They live atNetherwood Rd., Hyde Park. Jack, we lookforward to seeing you at the Class picnicat Harry Mattin's next September.

Ί9Colonel L. Brown472 Gramatan Ave.Mount Vernon, NY.

This column starts on a somber note.Classmates with whom your correspondenthas been in contact have been shocked bythe sudden passing of Victor Emanuel. Welose a great Classmate, and Cornell losesone of its most devoted and active friends.

Ed Carples, Class vice-president, has re-tired from AT&T & will make his homein Florida. Apropos of the occasion, RudyDeetjen, Class president, invited Class-mates in downtown New York to luncheonat the Lawyers Club, December 8. BesidesDeetjen & Carples, those attending wereLloyd Bemis, John Hollis, Larry Water-bury, Jack Shepard & your correspondent.We hope Ed has the best of everything inFlorida. Shepard has just returned from atrip to Europe, including a week in Russia.He is unique in that he has neither writtena book about it nor gone on the lecture plat-form.

Ralph F. Jones of 4951 Carpenter Ave-nue, North Hollywood, Cal., has eightgrandchildren, is partially retired & is a di-rector of Sunset International PetroleumCorp. By "partially retired," we don't knowwhether Ralph means 10 per cent retiredor 90 per cent. Judging by other reports, weassume it means nearer 90 per cent. JosephFistere retired November 7, his 65th birth-day, as president of Mallinkrodt ChemicalWorks in St. Louis. He will remain a com-pany director & executive committee mem-ber. This means that Joe will have to com-mute from California to St. Louis. Hisnew address is 1206 Marlborough Rd.,Cal. His daughter, son-in-law & threegrandchildren live in the same city.

Your scribe received a most interestingletter from George B. Gordon, who has re-tired after some thirty years of FederalGovernment work, a quarter century ofwhich was as landscape architect with theBureau of Public Roads in Washington. Henow lives in the Green Mountains at Ja-maica, Vt. Unlike Classmates in New YorkCity & Florida areas, he is hoping for awinter of deep snow, to bring skiers to theGreen Mountains. Any Ί9ers who enjoyskiing are invited to stop in. George saysthe woods up there are full of Cornellians— not lost, but living up there. For sometime he has been interested in writing formagazines such as Field & Stream, OutdoorLife and Sports Afield, and he hopes to domore, of this in the future as well as tobranch out into serious literature. Good luckon this, George. Any kind of writing is toughbusiness. Its like baking cakes — some jobsfall flat. Gordon's son, John S. '53, is withReaction Motors, Rockaway, N.J.

Here are some changes of address forClassmates: Abraham Portisky, 12 Oak St.,Willoughby, Ohio; Walter Measday, Jr.,1203 Maryland Ave., Cape May, N.J.; Dr.Michael Ringer, 345 East 52nd St., NewYork 22; Leo Blourock, c/o Dr. J. Martin,195 Strawberry Hill, Stamford, Conn.;Raymond C. Dikeman, 601 Woodlawn St.,Clearwater, Fla.; Robert W. Ralston, Spice-

Cornell Alumni News

wood, Tex.; Ford H. McBerty, King atSaginaw, RD 3, Box 163, Oxford, Pa.; andLloyd E. Bemis, 41 Prospect St., Caldwell,N.J.

'20Orville G. Daily604 Melrose Ave.Kenilworth, III.

Well, here we are in '61Spreading greetings by the ton,

With a long list of thingsWe want to get done,

Before we're forced to follow the sun.Get in the mood to live each day,

Keep it young, keep it gay;Make folks happy, come what may,

You'll keep the ball bouncing alway yourway.

So take this sage advice, my son,And you'll have fun in '61.

In spite of retirements, forced & other-wise, a surprising number of us youngerguys belong to that great minority whocontinue to work, by choice or necessity.For example, young John McClatchy,builder of a great outlying business centerat Philadelphia, is chairman of Cuban Free-dom Committee, which aims to reopen com-munications to Cubans through radio & allpossible media. The committee works un-der auspicies of Christianform, a Washing-ton organization formed after World WarII to fight communism.

Intrepid & indefatigable Wally Duncan,Ithaca's sage of Bundy Road, swims LakeCayuga at 63 because he's sure the old manwith the scythe can't swim. Wally takes afresh, young 1961 approach to MerchantsNational Bank & Trust Co. of Syracuse,whose advertising & public relations staffhe has joined. It takes a guy young inspirit to commute 100 miles a day, too!

Still in there pitching is Gordon Mertzof Elkins Park, Pa., regional manager ofElectric Storage Battery Go. who in oddhours is a governor & house committeechairman of Manfacturers Country Club;treasurer, American Materials Handling So-ciety; director, Southeastern Council, NavyLeague; zoning commissioner, CheltenhamTownship. Gordon's wife, Beatrice Parry'22 & he have a son, David '43, two daugh-ters & 6 granddaughters. He's getting tobe known as Ladies Man Mertz & likes it!These guys aren't going ίo quit; they're toobusy doing things to be anything but young.We plan to salute others, too.

'21 Charles M. StotzBessemer Bldg.Pittsburgh 22, Pa.

Red Erickson writes from Menton,France that he met Pat Irish in Stockholm.Later he saw two other Cornellians, CarlSchraubstrader '24 & Shorty Davis '24. Redsays hello to his Classmates, whom he hopesto see at Reunion next June.

Milo F. (Winnie) Winchester of Miller-ton retired as district superintendent ofschools, Sole Dutchess County District, inAugust 1960.

Robert A. Mitchell of 1910 Long-come Drive, W i l m i n g t o n 3, Del.,reports that things are little changedfrom last year & regrets that timedoes not permit taking in all the activities.Of course Bob does not include the 40th Re-

January, 1961

union in this category; he will be there.Your correspondent took pleasure in onecomment he volunteered: "Get a big kickreading in ALUMNI NEWS about othermembers of the class of 1921."

Hyman Adelsberg of 173-21 CroydonRoad, Jamica 32 is a regular visitor to Ith-aca & Cornell, where he has served con-tinuously for twenty-five years as financialadviser to his chapter of AEPi. While inschool "Lefty" was on the baseball squadfor two years & captain of the chess teamfor three. What is more versatile than tostar in the fastest & slowest games? Hy &wife Toni have two daughters & are grand-parents three times. Since 1938, he has beensenior partner of Adelsberg & Co., brokers& appraisers. His activities are many. Hehas lectured in City College of New Yorkon real estate evaluation & appraisal aswell as real estate financing & investment.He has been education committee chairmanof the New York Real Estate Board & waspresident of Greater New York chapter,American Society of Appraisers, 1955-56.Hy says that he has "proudly and happilywatched Cornell grow through all theyears" & hopes to see us all next June.

Tony Gaccione was host to a Class coun-cil meeting December 1 at the Press Boxin New York City. Many matters of mo-ment were discussed & I tried to get a pic-ture that would make the class look sedate,if not distinguished. But the only usableprint (above) shows Tommy Thomas ofChicago trying to outgrin Al Treman,Ithaca counselor. Who is laughing atwhose story? This & many other equallyserious questions will be asked & answeredin June at the Reunion of the Class thatcluttered the Campus forty years ago.

9 ^\ ^\ Men—Once again, on the lastf { day in January, the Class will

convene in New York for the an-nual dinner. It will be at the usual spot,University Club of New York, corner of5th Ave. and 54th. Everyone is urged tobe on hand promptly at 6 so he will haveplenty of time to see who's there & par-take of the pre-dinner hour of chit-chat &refreshment. Our dinner chairman, RossAnderson, says everything is all set, evento selection of a master of ceremonies. Thatwill be our own Dr. Preston A. (Pep) Wade.He is an eminent man in his profession, butwe can assure you that, in the above ca-pacity, he will stick to the business at hand& not wander off in another direction. Readfurther.

Professor Wade delivered the secondWatson-Jones lecture before the Royal Col-lege of Surgeons in London, November 10,1960, speaking on "Accident Surgery of theMotorways." More could be written abouthim, but we would rather have you cometo the dinner & hear him.

In my Christmas mail I received a cardfrom Yukio M. Arishima of 6 Hinoki-cho,Akasaka, Minato-ku, Toyko, Japan, whom

I knew back in 1918-19 when we were bothFreshmen. He didn't stay at Cornell, so Icouldn't recall when I saw him last. Any-way, last fall, when I heard that Walt Pop-ham was revisiting Japan, I dropped him anote just to see if, by chance, he could getsome information about my friend. It hap-pened that Walt's very good friend, Toki-suke (Yak) Yokokawa '21, is also a friendof Yukio Arishima, & the greeting card fol-lowed. The guy even signed his note "Irish,"his old nickname.

Right now, Frank Lake is probablyreclining on the deck of a Norwegian slowboat going through the Straits of Magel-lan. He left Los Angeles early in Decem-ber, to be gone until sometime in March.He will then check in on his oil businessin Midland, Tex. & begin planning his nexttrip. Come June 1962, we shall expect hisitinerary to include the Finger Lakes re-gion of New York State.

Reginald Reichman, a diamond import-er with Reichman Bros., 20 W. 47th St.,New York City, is married, has a grownson & lives at 225 E. 73d St., New YorkCity.

A few weeks ago, before heading forPalm Beach, I checked the Class Directoryfor Classmates in that area and found Nor-man Owens & Robert M. Nevins, Jr. listedas residing there. I reached Nevins by phoneand learned that he is consulting architectfor Brockway, Weber, & Brockway, a WestPalm Beach engineering firm.

Speaking of fund-raising: Jim Trousdale,chancellor of the Class treasury, reports thatthe old standbys are responding to his re-quest for dues; but he thinks a polite fol-low-up note may be needed to pry that five-spot loose from the bulk of the mob.

— J O E MOTYCKA

'23John ]. Cole72 Wall StreetNew York 5, N.Y.

Dr. Irving Graef has been elected presi-dent of the New York Diabetes Assn. Heis an associate professor of clinical medi-cine at NYU Postgraduate Medical School& attending physician at Lenox Hill,Bellevue & University hospitals. In addi-tion, he edits Diabetes, American DiabetesAssn. journal.

A few issues ago, we mentioned that KenFitts is in charge of sales of Mack Truck'sofT-highway division. Now we learn thatPaul Gillan also is with Mack & has re-cently been appointed special assistant tothe vice-president for engineering. Prior tojoining Mack, he had served White MotorCo. sixteen years in various capacities. C.G. Bramhaugh was spotted by your report-er at the Penn game. Persistent questioningrevealed that Charlie had escaped fromTexas long enough to visit a few relatives& friends in the East before returning homevia Florida, where, rumor has it, he is toy-ing with real estate.

George W. Holbrook, our hard workingAlumni Fund representative, is alreadyrounding out his organization for this year'sFund Campaign. Get your check books out& be ready when George's cohorts descendon you in the next few months.

The Rev. Kenneth V. Williams, stationedin far off Iran, reports a recent pleasantevening at the American Club in Teheran

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with William Hohlweg. Another distantmember is Ezra B. (Ez) Cornell, who isstill in Ethiopia on a highway developmentprogram.

J. Eugene Goddard was re-elected As-semblyman from Monroe County. He out-ran the recent Democratic trend in theState & was one of three Assemblymen re-turned to Albany from Monroe County.

'24 Silas W. Pickering II270 Park AvenueNew York 17, N.Y.

Don McClure, of whom we have heardlittle in recent years, sent us a note sayingthat on October 12 he acquired a sixthgrandchild, Anne McClure. Don hascharge of sales for the General Fireproof-ing Co., which he proudly reports is theworld's largest manufacturer of metal of-fice furniture. Like your correspondent,Don has been with only one firm for thirtyodd years and, like most of us, he plansto retire "one of these years." He hears oc-casionally from his old roommate EliasBuckley, who is gnashing his teeth aboutthe poor showing of Cornell football teams.Wade V. Clark is secretary-treasurer & di-rector of Thew Shovel Co., Lorain, Ohio.

Lou Solovay, Brooklyn, a member ofSchoolmen's Post No. 543, American Le-gion, Brooklyn, achieved distinction asco-editor & now editor of its prize-winningpublication, Schoolman Legionnaire. Char-lie Pocock reports for the first time in someyears from Westfield. Charlie, in his thirty-seventh year of teaching in New YorkState schools & fourteenth year of teachingmath, heads the department in WestfieldCentral. His wife, Edith, who had five sum-mers at Cornell, is also engaged in thatgreat profession. Charlie has two children,a son, Dick, & a daughter, Carolyn. His soncompleted work for a Master's in math atSyracuse in 1959 with a National ScienceFoundation grant. His daughter receiveda Master's degree in piano from IndianaUniversity last summer & teaches piano,organ & theory in Ft. Wayne, Ind. Charliehas two grandsons.

Instrument Society of America an-nounces that Coleman B. Moore of Uwch-land, Pa., president of Moore Products Co.,has been named a fellow of the Society.The honor was conferred for "distinguishedcontributions in the field of pneumatics formeasurement, transmission & control."Charlie Lippincott provides the somewhatoverpowering information that he is stillbuilding power lines all over New YorkState. He & his wife are busy, he reports,raising their 6-year-old granddaughter. Sheshould, he says, be a third-generation Cor-nellian.

Norman G. Neuhofϊ & his wife expectedto move about the first of the year from St.Louis, Mo. to Tucson, Ariz., where theyhave spent three winters. He says, "As asummer time hobby I am climbing Colo-rado's 54 peaks of 14,000 feet altitude orbetter. My 37th, 38th & 39th were Prince-ton, Missouri & Huron, all done in Septem-ber." Stalwart!

Dr. Anthony F. Angello, who has prac-ticed general surgery in Mt. "Vernon for30 years, recently built a six-story medicalarts building, fulfilling a dream of longstanding.

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Harvey KrouseAlumni Office, Day HallIthaca, N.Y.

Edward S. Foster of South Lansing Roadoutside Ithaca, was recently presented theAlfred E. Smith Award for "distinguishedservice in behalf of public education." Edhas devoted his entire career to mattersconcerned with the education & bettermentof his State's rural population, beginning asagricultural agent in Chautauqua & Suffolkcounties. Among his many lay services havebeen membership on the executive commit-ttee of New York State Council of RuralEducation & the Governor's Advisory Com-mittee on Migrant Farm Labor, and dele-gate to the White House Conference onEducation.

During your reporter's attendance at theorganization meeting of the Cornell Clubof San Antonio, last November 18, he visit-ed with two Classmates. Dr. Alvin O.Severance, director of pathology at BaptistMemorial Hospital, was elected presidentof the new club. Another charter memberis Dr. Joseph R. Shaeffer. Both are justlyproud of their adopted hometown of SanAntonio.

'26Hunt BradleyAlumni Office, Day HallIthaca, N.Y.

Ten Classmates enjoyed a pre-Reuniongathering around a Class table at the Cor-nell Club of Philadelphia's pre-Penn gamedinner at the Merion Cricket Club Thanks-giving Eve. On hand were Walt Buckley,Don Whitney, Sam Eldredge, Paul Rapp,Frank Affeld, Bill Jones, Gene Kaufmann,Cappy Roberts, Hank Reynolds & yourstruly. Needless to say, the conversation cen-tered on our 35th Reunion, and all planto be in Ithaca June 8-10.

Fred Gretsch, Jr. of 63 Whistler Road,Manhasset, L. I., a trustee of the LincolnSavings Bank, attended the sixty-seventhconvention of the Savings Bank Assn. ofthe State of New York held at the Green-briar, White Sulphur Spring, W. Va. inmid-November. Also present were NormSteinmetz & Schuyler Tarbell, both trust-ees of Queens County Savings Bank, andHarold J. Shackelton, a trustee of SavingsBank of Utica. Edward P. Lockart, 2359Edgehill Rd., Toledo, Ohio, is vice-presi-dent of Kimble Glass Co. He has two sons& plans to be back at Reunion.

M. Hubert Hilder, Hildermill, Christian-sted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, writes: "Go-ing to Tokio for International Rotary Con-vention, via Athens, Cairo, Delhi, Bang-kok, Hong Kong, Manila, and, after tendays in Japan, Honolulu, Frisco & NewJersey, then back here by end of June.Sorry to miss the 35th, but will be therefor the 40th, I hope."

Wessels S. Middaugh of 3611 UnderwoodStreet, Chevy Chase 15, Md. is with the In-ternational Cooperation Administration inWashington & does considerable travelingoverseas. His son is a Junior at Cornell anda daughter is applying to enter next year.Dudley F. Phelps of 2 Fenimore Road, PortWashington says, " I hope to see the boysat Ithaca next June & trade news at firsthand."

Chauncey L. Grant of 40 Hamilton Road,Glen Ridge, N. J. served as campaign chair-

man of the annual drive of United Fund ofGlen Ridge. With a son in his second yearat Cornell and a daughter in her first yearof teaching math in Elmira Heights,Chauncey manages to find a pretty fairexcuse to get back to Ithaca more often.

Don Hershey5 Landing Rd., S.Rochester 10, N.Y.

J /

We pause to pay our deep respects to ourdeparted Classmates. May 1961 spare usgrief & bring health & happiness to all'27ers, girls too!

Class Secretary Norm Scott scheduled aClass council meeting for January 13 atCornell Club of New York City. I expectto attend & will give a rundown later.

William November says he has lost someweight since the above photograph wastaken. Bill is vice-president & actuary ofEquitable Life Assurance Society of NewYork City. He has written a number ofpapers on insurance coverage, risks & pre-miums for Society of Actuaries, of whichhe formerly was governor. The Novembershave two sons & live at 110 Station Rd.,Great Neck.

Richard Mollenberg, engineer, is vice-president of Mollenberg Betz Machine Co.,Buffalo, which installed the fine skatingrink in James Lynah Hall. An expert on re-frigeration, Dick has written a number oftheses on the subject. A Rotarion, he is ac-tive in many civic enterprises & clubs. TheMollenbergs, who have one son & twodaughters, live at 41 Penhurst Park, Buf-falo. John Fair, Jr., general purchasingagent, Pennsylvania Railroad, is active inRed Cross, Multiple Sclerosis Society,United Fund, Merion Golf Club & RacquetClub. Jack's home is at 1830 RittenhouseSq., Philadelphia, Pa.

It was good to see Stanley Allen on Cor-nell Day. A picture of health, he could takeover that No. 7 oar again with ease, J 'msure. Stan is New York Telephone Co. rateplanning supervisor, a member of Maple-wood Planning Board & Cornell Club ofEssex County & trustee-treasurer of Maple-wood Club. The Aliens have one son, twodaughters & one granddaughter; home: 2Crestwood Drive, Maplewood, N.J. Brad-ford Reed, South Road, Holden, Mass., ispresident of Reed Rolled Thread Die Co.;a director, Mechanics National Bank, Wor-cester; trustee, Worcester Five Cent Sav-

Cornell Alumni News

ings Bank; director, School of IndustrialManagement & Worcester Polytechnic In-stitute; active in many civic organizations& clubs. The Reeds have one son, twodaughters & two grandsons.

Garrett Kirk is with N. Y. Telephone Co."Wally" has three sons, one at Williams,two at Andover. He hopes the latter twowill be at Cornell soon. The Kirk homeis at 10 Hawthorne Rd., Old Greenwich,Conn. Jack Fetters is chief engineer, Al-lison Turbine Engines Division, GeneralMotors Corp. Jack is an associate fellow,Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, and amember of Automotive Engineers NationalAdvisory Committee for Aeronautics.«He isactive in many civic enterprises. The Fet-terses have two sons; home, 6311 SunsetLane, Indianapolis. Ind.

I wish to thank the "silent" '27ers & es-pecially those who took time out to writeme encouragement in 1960, old faithfulsDel Walsh, Ray Reisler & "Scotty," MitchMitchell, Jesse Van Law, Charlie Schaaff,Mike Rapuano, Vic Butterfield, Walt Nield,Nat Owings, Herm Redden, George La-Mont, Noel Deutsch, Paul Gurney, WallieHodge, Art SaXdana, Antonio Nami, GeneTonkonogy, George Siebenthaler, JayAchenbach, Professor Hal Wentworth, Mur-ray Sweetgall, Roland Pierotti, the ALUMNINEWS staff & gone but not forgotten, SamHorton.

Men—Let's hope that this will bea Happy News Year for the col-umn from '29ers everywhere! Dr.

Ward H. Dwight, Chazy veterinarian,proudly sends word of his clan: daughterEveylnn is now Mrs. Paul Raymond;Cheryln is Mrs. Douglas Pilon, living inCalifornia while her husband is in theNavy; Ward H. Dwight, Jr., is married toPatricia Favero & lives in Connecticut;David, just out of the Marines, is at home.George F. Homan, PO Box 393, Riverhead,was promoted this year to Lt. Colonel,US Army Reserve. Congrats! Georgelearned from a fellow officer at Fort Leelast summer that Willis Hull, Lt. Colonel,US Army Reserve (ret.), is in Boston as acivilian with Military Subsistence SupplyAgency.

Edwin D. McKee, 4845 Redwood Drive,Littleton Colo., a geologist with US Geo-logical Survey, broke his leg while on pro-fessional work, was brought out by helicop-ter & is now all right. A few letters toEd would be in order. Joseph M. Rummler,5425 McCullough Circle, Houston 27, Tex.,a public relations counselor, writes that hiswife, Dixie, is an interior decorator & sonDavid, who is in the Navy, has been recom-mended by his C O . for a four-year engi-neering education at a college of his choice.His daughter, Susan Downman, is special-izing in the next generation as mother ofLucinda, almost a year old. Hi, Grandpop!

Karl F. Kellerman, 868 N. Adams Rd.,Apt. 5, Birmingham, Mich., is assistant tothe executive vice-president of BendixCorp., Fisher Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Dr. Isi-dore Stein, 700 Avenue C , Brooklyn 18,has charge of cardiology department atBrooklyn Jewish Hospital.

E. Forbes Doty, 27 Ackley Ave., Mal-verne, is superintendent of citizens worksfor Brooklyn Union Gas Co. DaughterSheilah Valerie, now Mrs. Robert L. Hoff-

]anuary} 1961

man, received her MA at Wellesley Collegelast June. Harvard accepted her as candi-date for a PhD in clinical psychology. Thecolumn would like a few news notes on theDoty's trip to the British Isles.

H. Griffith Edwards & wife of 1625 Mon-roe Drive, N.E., Atlanta, Ga. will celebratetheir twenty-fifth wedding anniversary thisyear, with their two daughters, Margaret& Alice, leading the rooting section. Griffis a member of the architectural firm ofEdwards & Portman, 153 Peachtree St., andauthor of a textbook, Specifications, pub-lished in 1953 and revised last year. He islisted in Who's Who of the SoutheasternUS as past-president of the Georgia Chap-ter, American Institute of Architects; re-search lecturer at the 1960 seminar on theteaching of architecture sponsored by theAssociated Collegiate Schools of Architec-ture & the AIA; member of Georgia Engi-neering Society, Society of American Mili-tary Engineers, Sigma Chi, Ansley GolfClub (in the seventies, I'll bet; can I ar-range a match with Al Sulla?), and theAtlanta Chamber of Commerce. We areproud of your distinguished record, Griff.Congrats from all '29ers!

Emmett W. MacCorkle, Jr., 1002 Rox-bury Rd., San Marino, CaL, is vice-presi-dent of Air Reduction Pacific Co. andfather of Emmett III '64. We know wherewe'll find the two MacCorkles in June1964: at our Thirty-Five Year Reunion, ofcourse!

J. B. Wilson, whose law office is at 178Main St., Burlington, Vt., is active in hisState's Bar Association and a member ofthe board of aldermen in Burlington (nospeeding through town, J29ers). His sonRobert, Tufts '60, entered Cornell MedicalCollege last fall. Best wishes, Robert, toyou & your proud parents.

—ZAC FREEDMAN

'30 Arthur P. HibbardRiverbank Rd.Stamford, Conn.

Warren B. Dennis (above) has been pro-moted to general manager of Lady Esther,a division of the Chemway Corp., Chicago,111. He is also director of product develop-ment, a position he has held for three years.Warren is president-elect of the Society ofCosmetic Chemists, a chair he will assumein 1962. Warren & his wife Dorothy, withtheir sons, John & Geoffrey, have movedto Apt. 1-N, 627 Park Blvd., Glen Ellyn, 111.

Laurence Tomlinson, son of Henry M.

Tomlinson '97, is librarian & professor ofeducation at Lewis & Clark College, Port-land, Ore. & a board director of Associa-tion of College & Research Librarians. Hereceived his PhD in education at Univer-sity of Oregon in 1948 & was granted aFord Foundation Fellowship for post-doc-torate work at Columbia 1954-55. TheTomlinsons live at 1331 Texas St., Port-land 19, Ore.

J. Gordon Atkins has been re-elected amember of the Corporation of Stamford(Conn.) Hospital. Tommy is vice-president& trust officer of Fairfield County Trust Co.in Stamford. The Atkinses live at 257 Mans-field Ave., Darien, Conn.

Walt Heasley reports the Chi Phis hada reunion in Ithaca during the Princetongame this fall. Lindsay Helmhoz, chemistrydepartment dean at Washington Universityin St. Louis, was on hand with his wife aswell as his son Dick, who is now at Prince-ton, and his daughter Nela, a student atWellesley. Also present was Ike Aigeltinger,who flew up from Miami to join his sonEdward '63. Lew Durland & the Heasleys,with their children, all home for the weekend, represented Ithaca.

William H. Harder has been elected ex-ecutive vice-president of Buffalo SavingsBank. This is a new position. Bill startedwith the bank in 1946, was elected a vice-president in 1947 & a trustee in 1951. Heis president of the Institutional MutualFund & a past-president of Investment Of-ficers Assn. of New York State.

Jack Hunter is a management analyst inthe Defense Department at the Pentagonin Washington, having retired as a lieuten-ant colonel after 30 years in the Air Force.While stationed in Tokyo 1949-51, heplayed host to the Cornell Club of Tokyo& found that some older members had for-gotten all of their English. The Hunterslive now at 4837 Sixteenth St., N., Arling-ton 5, Va.

31 Bruce W. Hackstaff27 West Neck Rd.Huntington, N.Y.

HAVE YOU RESERVEDJUNE 1961

THIRTIETH RFUNION?

George M. Michaels (above), attorneywith Michaels, Port & Cuddy, Auburn, is

325

in politics up to his neck. Last April,George was elected to the Auburn Boardoί Education & shortly afterward becameDemocratic nominee for the Assembly. InNovember, George became CayugaCounty's first Democratic representativein the Legislature in fifty years.

Some time ago James R. Knipe, feelingsorry for your correspondent, sent us somefiller. Jim is president of Colonial FoodServices, Inc., 3131 Colony Lane, PlymouthMeeting, Pa. Operations cover summercamps, schools, industrial cafeterias & res-taurants, as well as catering to special func-tions. His wife, Doris, is a graduate ofPennsylvania; sons are Jim, Jr., 14 & David,7; father is Dr. Norman L. Knipe '00 &brother, Norman L., Jr., '30 ME.

Robert W. Robinson, 534 Cayuga HeightsRd., Ithaca, is now Assistant Coordinatorof Research and Security Officer at Cor-nell. Charles A. Brown, 1942 North Penn,Indianapolis, Ind., has managed theKnights of Columbus Club there since1956. Before that he was manager of Nue-ces Hotel, Corpus Christi, Tex. Wife Lois& daughter Nancy complete his family.

Joseph N. Cuzzi, 15 Mitchell Place, Pel-ham Manor, is associated with Cuzzi Bros.& Singer, constructers in the Northeastarea. Son Frank E. '61 is on the swimmingteam. Dr. Abraham J. Mirkin, 223 SchleySt., Cumberland, Md., has been elected &inducted by the Southeastern Surgical Con-gress. He has just completed two years aspresident of American Association for Au-tomotive Medicine & will be a director ofthe organization for the next two years.

We need your help to try to locate someof our "lost" Classmates. Please write toyour correspondent if you know the where-abouts of any of the following men: Li SuiAn, Irwin W. Boylan, Orlando da R. Car-valho, Louis J. Fourie, Sidney Goodman,John T. Harcourt, Jack J. Heller, RobertS. Jardine, Robert E. Lein, David Pollack.

Richard H. Sampson111 W.Washington St.Chicago 2, III.32

Ward T. Abbott, 917 Idlewilde Lane,SE, Albuquerque, is in his fourth year asmanager of Convair's test base at KirtlandAir Force Base. The Abbots are enjoyingthe "Land of Enchantment" tremendously,while daughter Sidney, 23, has left SmithCollege for University of New Mexico &Terry, Jr., 15, is in tenth grade at AcademyFor Boys.

Dr. Lester R. Aronson, chairman & cura-tor since 1949 of American Museum of Na-tural History's department of animal be-havior and _dean of the council of theMuseum's scientific staff 1958-60, has beenadjunct professor of biology in the NYUgraduate school of arts & sciences since 1958.He is on the editorial boards of the pub-lications, Animal Behavior & Curator. In1953-54, he spent a year in Nigeria as aFulbright research fellow, and last yearmade an extensive visit to the Soviet Union& other European countries. Dr. Aronsonlives at 47 Cedar St., Hillsdale, N.J.

Both Robert A. Eyerman & his wife(Alice Hopkins '32) spend as^much timeas possible with their granddaughter,Laurie Kim, at Dover, Delaware. Theirdaughter, Jean '58, is the wife of Lieuten-

326

ant Albert A. Prushinski (M.A.T.S.), sta-tioned at Dover Air Force Base. Jeanmissed graduating on Bob and Alice's 25thReunion by one year, but they look forwardto Laurie's graduating in '82 and thus hit-ting their 50th on the button. Bob, 25th Re-union chairman, still has his bid in to re-peat as 50th chairman. One of forty-threearchitects receiving fellowships in Ameri-can Institute of Architects last April in SanFrancisco, Eyerman spent a lot of time withBob Tobin '32 an architect in that fair Cali-fornia city. Bob's address is 54 PublicSquare, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

G. Carleton FitzSimmons of Morrisvilleis running a Chevrolet deal, selling real es-tate, building a coin-operated laundry, at-tending Utica College & flying an AeroncaChamp in his spare time. His wife, Mabel,is studying radio & learning Morse code soshe can get a license to operate Fitz's hamstation W2 IVQ. Apparently Fitz is run-ning out of "spare" time. Daughter Janeis a senior student nurse in Albany MedicalCenter & daughter Julie, a freshman atRussel Sage in Troy.

Fred Biggs sent me an article from SteelEquipment & Maintenance News for July1960, entitled "The Men of Lukens Steel,"wherein recognition is given William E.Mullestein. The 'One & Only Whitey," af-ter sixteen years with Lukens, is vice-presi-dent, administration, and management com-mittee member. He started as assistant man-ager of sales for Lukenweld. After servingin Europe with US Strategic Bombing Sur-vey, he became manager of a Lukens dis-trict sales office & was promoted to generalsales manager in 1954. Prior to going withLukens, he was assistant superintendent ofDewey & Almy Chemical Co.

'33 MS—Burt Beverly, Jr. is managerof exploration and production department,Arabian American Oil Co., 505 Park Ave.,New York 22. He has spent twenty-oneyears in geological & geophysical explora-tion for oil, mainly in Saudi Arabia, butalso in Egypt, Sumatra & Venezuela. Homeis at 14 Clover Road, Valhalla, where thefamily includes wife Barbara, a UCLAgraduate whom Beverly married in 1951,and four children, one boy & three girls.

'33, '34 AB—In 1955, after twenty yearswith Texaco, ten of which had been inColombia, Jose E. Berumen opened hisown management consulting firm, Indus-trial Relations Consultants, Ltd., Carrera6 No. 75-93, Bogota, D.E., Colombia, S.A.Annual visits bring him to the US.

'33 ChemE—Herbert H. Peckham, atwenty-six-year employee of General Chem-ical Division, Allied Chemical Corp., directsindustrial engineering activities in the di-vision's forty plants; home, 57 The Strand,New Castle, Del.

'33 ME—Robert D. Beatty, Jr., presidentof Manor Die Cast Corp., Bedford, Ohio,lives at 2974 Morley Rd., Shaker Heights22, Ohio.

Men—Harvard Medical Schoolhas named Dr. Ira Gore associ-ate clinical professor of pathol-

ogy. Formerly a faculty member atBaylor & Utah medical colleges & ChicagoMedical School, he now lives at 194 Oak-land St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Walter B.

Hirsh, 16 Richmond St., Clifton, N. J.,writes that he is president of Lamart Corp.Charles Duffy III, owner & operator ofHotel Edison, Sunbury, Pa., is president ofthe Pennsylvania Hotels Assn., director ofthe Central Susquehanna Valley Chamberof Commerce & father of two daughters.Kim, 7, & Kristen, 4, & a son, Charles IV,8 months. William M. North was promotedrecently to president of the American En-caustic Tiling Company, a National Gyp-sum subsidiary, with headquarters in Lans-dale, Pa. After Cornell, he went to BuffaloLaw School and joined National Gypsumin 1941.—ROBERT S. GRANT

Men—Early in December weran into Eugene Finkel at TheGreenbrier, White S u l p h u r

Springs, W. Va., where he & Mrs. Finkelwere enjoying the subfreezing weather fora few days. Gene, who is a dentist, lives at248 Beach 140th St., Bell Harbor 94. Heindicated that he enjoyed the last Reunion& is looking forward to the next one. TheFinkels have a daughter, 14 & a son, 9. Hai-man S. Nathan, president of Atlas Plastics,Inc., 681 Seneca St., Buffalo 10, has beenelected vice-president of Society of Plas-tics Engineers. He & Mrs. Nathan (MurielSilber '36) have a son, Peter '62, in Chem-ical Engineering & another son, Jeffrey,who hopes to enter Cornell next Septem-ber. They reside at 11 Covington Rd., Buf-falo 16.

Somewhat belatedly, we wish to conveyour sincere sympathy to Robert E. Pfeif,whose wife Ruth passed away last summer.We are sure that all of Bob's friends willbe saddened to hear of his great loss. Bobis district manager, equipment manufac-turers sales, New England area, for Gen-eral Electric industrial sales. He & hisdaughter Barbara, 16, live on Cornell Rd.,Dover, Mass.

Francis E. Edgerton has been appointedfield director of the Greater New YorkCouncils of Boy Scouts of America, withheadquarters at Bronx Council, 260 E.161st St., Bronx 51. The Edgertons live at25 Division St., Closter, N.J., with theirfour children, 13, 11, 9 & 4. Jerome R.Hurd of Clintondale is manager of M. G.Hurd & Sons, fruit growers & shippers &cold storage operators, with extensive busi-ness in apples & other fruits throughoutthe East.—ALBERT G. PRESTON, JR.

'35 MA—A US foreign service officersince 1937, G. Frederick Reinhardt is nowambassador to United Arab Republic &minister to Kingdom of Yemen. Mailreaches him c/o US Department of State,Washington 25, D.C. He was ambassadorto Vietnam, 1955-56 & State DepartmentCounselor, 1957-59.

Robert A. Hamburger6 Locust DriveGreat Neck, N.Y.

Schuyler R. Hafely has finished a studiofor himself and is doing park designing aswell as engaging in private practice ofarchitecture. He lives at 1433 Kent Way,Modesto, in the San Joaquin Valley.

James T. Diegnan proudly announcesbirth of his first child. His hobby, raisingflowers, has become his life's work; asso-ciated with Hopewell Farms Greenhouses,

Cornell Alumni News

he lives at Hopewell Farms, HopewellJunction. Recalling the barbecue at our20th Reunion, Jim is looking forward to arepetition of the same at our 25th. WhenMorley P. Welles of Mountain Lakes, N.J.sent his seven dollar check for his Classdues, he noted that each dollar was for oneof his children. He is the father of one girl& six boys.

E. Joseph Shapiro, 1822 S. McPherrin,Monterey Park, CaL, would like to hearfrom any Classmates coming to Los An-geles. He has offered to buy lunch for any-one who calls him at his office: Raymond3-4545. County Agricultural Agent ErnestJ. Cole prepared an illustrated boqklet,"Fifty Years of Change on New York StateFarms," which was used as theme of Tomp-kins County Agricultural Department ex-hibit at the State Fair.

From Maida Hocks Lewis, wife of Doug-las V. '35, 12 Gloucester Court, GreatNeck, we have received an assortment ofnews concerning distaff members of ourClass, which we shall attempt to pass onin this & succeeding columns. The Lewisesvacationed last summer on their 25-footmotor boat, from Long Island Sound upthe Hudson, through the locks to LakeChamplain, encountering all of the perils& hilarities of pleasure boating. In all,they covered nearly 600 miles, and are nowlooking forward to next summer's longcruise. Josephine Biddle McMeen, 1317Moore St., Huntingdon, Pa., works for thelocal newspaper and puts on a radio pro-gram five days a week. Her daughter is afreshman at Ursinas, near Philadelphia.

Catherine Stainken Horn, 338 HarvardSt., Cambridge, Mass., writes: "Andrew isa year old; Michael is in kindergarten, El-eanor in second grade, Richard in fifth,Marguerite in seventh; the twins are highschool juniors, David a senior; Henry is ajunior at Harvard, Jean a Junior at Cor-nell. We count ten children, which couldconceivably be a Class record." Do I heareleven from anyone? Her husband, HenryE. Horn '33, is pastor of University Luther-an Assn. at Harvard.

Alan R. WilsonState Mutual Life Ins. Co.Worcester, Mass.

A solid victory was chalked up by JohnJ. Conway, Jr. when he was elected Mon-roe County district attorney last fall. For-merly an assistant in the district attorney'soffice, he has been in Republican politicsfor some time. John lives with his wife &four children at 21 Westland Ave., Roches-ter.

Hugh D. Jordan has been elected vice-president & treasurer of Brown Co., Berlin,N.H. Hugh was a special agent in CICduring World War II. Following his dis-charge, he was with Gould Paper Co. inLyons Falls until he went with his presentfirm in 1955. Hugh & his wife live in Shel-bourne, N.H. New president of AmericanWelding Society is R. David Thomas, Jr.Dave, who is with Arcos Corp., has longbeen active on professional & technicalcommittees of the welding industry. He hastaught courses at Temple University &Drexel Institute & in 1958 was awardedthe Miller Medal, one of American Weld-ing Society's highest honors.

January, 1961

Last summer our Class president, DickGraham, was named national president ofZeta Beta Tau. He has been active in fra-ternity affairs since graduation & has alsoentered politics as executive vice-chairmanof New York State Citizens for RockefellerCommittee. Dick's firm is Reynolds & Co.,120 Broadway, New York City. Everett A.Palmer, Jr., owner of Forge Die Co., Mon-rovia, Cal. has four children & lives at1350 Linda Ridge Rd., Pasadena, Cal.

Arthur Laurents is making Broadwayhistory with three plays running simulta-neously. He wrote the books for "Gypsy"& "West Side Story" & his newest play is"Invitation to a March." Art, who was aluminary on The Cornell Sun when weknew him, has had several other plays onBroadway. His first was "Home of theBrave," produced in 1946. Since that timehe has written "The Bird Cage," "TheTime of the Cuckoo" & "Clearing in theWoods."

Women—You may be well into/ 1961, but I am just finishing the

notes in my 1960 Reunion diary.On my way home, I visited over nightwith our beautiful Class president, EstherDillenbeck Prudden & family in Lockport,meeting her dad, Arvin Dillenbeck '11,mother & sister Jean. Next overnight stopwas in Cleveland with Flo Daniel Glass,whose eldest daughter, Edith, had justtransferred from College of Wooster(Ohio) to State University of Iowa, tostudy scene design & related theater sub-jects. I had telephone chats with GladysBurgess, Betty Myers Brown & MaryCrawford Schuster. (Judy Marx Wieder&Jeanne Wilson Jones did not answer theirphones.) Gladys is dean of girls at ShakerHeights High School, Cleveland. Betty re-ceived her MA in American culture atWestern Reserve in June. Her daughter,Karen, is a frosh at Radcliffe; her sons are16, 13 & 8. Betty was about to go to Europewith her parents, after she got the kids offto camp.

Last overnight stop was with Al & Mar-ion Eagan Hartman in Mansfield, Ohio.At midnight, Al got a call for a contacterfrom his factory, needed for a missile firingnear Denver early next morning. He hadto dash to the factory, take the instrumentto Cleveland & put it on a plane for Den-ver, returning home at 4:30 a.m. No won-der he stays thin! He is a school boardmember & Marion is a community welfarecouncil member. Bill, home from Purdue& twins, Sandy & Kaye, complete the fam-ily.—CAROL H. CLINE

'40 John L. MunschauerCornell Placement ServiceDay Hall, Ithaca, NY.

Class dues are coming in well. Thosewho haven't sent their ten dollars shouldmail a check to Larry Lilienthal, treasurer,180 Madison Ave., New York City. Wealways collect at the end of the year, soyou will be paying for 1960 which has in-cluded the ALUMNI NEWS.

Paul Turner may now attend two Re-unions every five years as he is also a mem-ber of the Class of '60, having received aMaster's degree in Conservation of Nat-ural Resources. He did this while on sab-batic leave from county agricultural agent

work in Monroe County. Paul lives at 248Highland Ave., Rochester 20, a new ad-dress.

Other new addresses follow: Dr.R. HughDickinson, 2271 E. 51st St., Seattle 5,Wash.; Walter W. Zittel, Jr., 129 OaklandPlace, Buffalo 22; E. George Heus, 61Grand Central Ave.,Amityville; James B.Lyon, 25 Berkeley Place, Savannah, Ga.;Wallace J. Borker, 67-M Rockledge Rd.,Harsdale; Dr. B. Leonard Snider, 134 W.Ninth St., Erie, Pa. Leonard says he is askin specialist & has two children & adachshund.

Dr. Franklin Brundage writes from 1108Baldwin Ave., Arcadia, Cal. that he is "stillactively & happily practicing obstetrics &gynecology in California, too far from theCampus to get back very often." John Lit-tle also is a doctor in Arcadia (1111 Pano-rama Drive). He says there has been greatexcitement in their town this past autumnover a winning high school football team.This was especially pleasing to the Littlessince their son Jack, a junior, played first-string right guard on the offensive team.

'41 Robert L. Bartholomew51 N. Quaker LaneWest Hartford 7, Conn.

Peter C. Foote (above), 4875 N. New-hall St., Milwaukee 17, Wis., is presidentof Cutler-Hammer International, C.A., asubsidiary of Cutler-Hammer, Inc. Mrs.Foote is the former Mary Jane Manierre.Their children are Suzanne, 14, William,12, Peter 8. Pete writes that this year hehas been in London (twice), Tokyo, Syd-ney, Johannesburg, Havana, Caracas, Mex-ico City, plus numerous Canadian & UScities. He refers to his membership in GyroInternational as a "distinguished group ofMilwaukee businessmen without purpose"which "includes some stalwart Cornelli-ans." Cornell is also well represented inthe Foote family. Included are Edward T.Foote '06, Pete's father; the late W. H.Foote '35 & Rohert T. Foote '39, his broth-ers; and Robert T. Foote Jr. '64, a nephew.

Robert H. Hermann, 212 WitherspoonRd., Baltimore 12, Md., writes: "Am withThiokol Chemical Corp., eastern regionaloffice, Washington, D.C., in rocket sales.Had a delightful evening with Bill & MargeRobinson at their home, 10 Druid Hill Rd.,Summit, N.J. this fall." Marge is the for-mer Margery Huber '41, Kappa Alpha

327

Theta. Bill is technical division managerof Esso's inland waterways department,with offices at 15 N. 15th St., New YorkCity. Bob also "had the pleasure of seeingBud Richardson [Dr. Henry B., 215 Hunt-leigh Ave., Fayetteville] in Syracuse lastsummer. Am looking forward to the 20thReunion."

John W. Kruse, 161 Eleanor Dr., Wood-side, Gal., writes: "Still practicing architec-ture with Henry Hill '40. Had a telephoneconversation with Classmate & fellow ar-chitect Bob McCroskery [Home address:7417 Henefer Ave., Los Angeles 45, Gal.],who was on his way back from Alaskavia freighter. He is hoping to join me atReunion in June. R. G. (Dick) Davis, 5Blind Brook Rd., Westport, Conn., vice-president of Pepperidge Farms, droppedin for dinner with us this fall during a salestrip to the coast. Hope I can head a goodcontingent of Californians to Ithaca forReunion." Jack's father is Walter O. Kruse'12 & his brother is W. Nicholas Kruse '42.

Starting next issue, this column will listthe names of Classmates who have sent inreservations for our big 20th Reunion. Youcan place your name on the roster & re-serve a wonderful Cornell weekend in Juneby writing to Reunion Chairman WalterA. Scholl, Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner& Smith, Inc., 70 Pine St., New York 5.Enclose a check and say, "I'll be there."Do it now!

Women—Some of this may beoutdated, but it is news to meand I hope to my Classmates.

Mrs. Charles L. Albert III (Mary JuneLinsley) writes that her husband has beentransferred by Columbia Records to a new

plant in Pitman, N. J. and as soon as theysell the Connecticut house they will move.That will make Mrs. Thomas Alles (HedyNeutze) & family only ten miles away inHaddonfield. M. J.'s older daughter is infourth grade, the younger in second. M. J.'scollection of news goes on: Mrs. WalterPeters (Betty Irish) is still enjoying theoranges & grapefruit on their place inPhoenix. The Peterses have three boys & twogirls. Ruth Dunn Gessler & husband AlbertM. '41 continue to make their home inCranford, N. J. Mrs. Edward L. Peckham(Anne Vawter), who teaches in Tucson,Ariz., comes east with her family everysummer. If they make Ithaca, we'd surelylike to see them. Mrs. Warren W. Hardy(Margaret Fredenburg) teaches math inhigh school at Binghamton. Mrs. Carl Hu-ber (Pat Rider), who lives about four milesfrom M. J.'s Bridgeport home, has two boys& a little girl. Bobby Styles Hagan, wife ofWilliam L. '47, is secretary of the CornellClub of Western Connecticut & GraceReinhardt is publicity chairman. GladysMolyneux carries on the industrial oil firmthat was her late father's.

Not long ago, as president of the parents'committee of the children's ward at Tomp-kins County Hospital, I tried to get thehelp of Gracia Byrne Ostrander, wife ofCharles '41. I am president of the IthacaPTA Council also. Besides, that, an eight-een-hour-day working on the local electionboard was a bit grueling. Grace Wood(Mrs. John L. '40) Munschauer has beenin & out of the hospital this fall; home, 105Comstock Road, Ithaca.

At least the weather was good for theDartmouth game, and the occasion was

fun for William J. '43 & Anne PattersonCochrane who joined friends from Buffaloin chartering a bus for the trip to Ithaca.

Nancy Jessup Underwood, wife of Rob-ert H. '42, Box 133, Manchester, Tenn., re-ports that her family camped out all sum-mer & fall in '57 while their new house wasbeing built. She teaches math at the highschool in which her oldest boy is a senior &a second son is a freshman. They towerover "Mama," but Johnny, who has justreached the age for Cub Scouting, still issmall-boy size. Husband Bob's work withArnold Engineering Development Centercovers the US. While their Ithaca visits(both sets of parents live here) have notcoincided with Reunion, their oldest boystayed for a year with grandparents andfound Ithaca interesting but cold. Todayis that way too; after a pleasant 45 degreesyesterday, today is down below the 32mark. It's that time of year for news &notes, so write me, RD 1, Ithaca.

—SALLY LOCKWOOD BRADLEY

'44 AB—Roundtop Trading Post, Gana-do, Ariz., among the Navajθ3, is home forthe Douglas B. Andersons. Mrs. Anderson(Barbara Van Slyke) finds her days full asa result of teaching in Sunday school &kindergarten & substituting in the missionhigh school, giving music lessons & watchingover two small daughters.

'44 BS; '44 BS—Richard S. Claassen hasbeen promoted to director of physical re-search for Sandia Corp., Albuquerque,N. M., after nine years with the WesternElectric Co. subsidiary. He has MS and PhDdegrees in physics from Columbia andMinnesota. Mrs. Claassen (Ruth Leonard)and three children complete the family;

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It's a great experience to fly with experience onPan American.

328

FIRST ON THE ATLANTIC . . . FIRST ON THE PACIFIC . . . FIRST IN LATIN AMERICA . . . FIRST 'ROUND THE WORLD . . .

Cornell Alumni News

home, 4602 Inspiration Dr., SE, Albuquer-que.

'44, '49 AB—Gary Pickard, representa-tive for Pan American Life Insurance Co.of Mexico at Mexico City, qualified for the1960 million dollar round table of the Na-tional Association of Life Underwritersthrough his 1959 sales of life insurance.

'44, '47 BS, '48 MS, '50 PhD; '46, '48 BS—Edward J. Beckhorn, director of researchfor Wallerstein division, Baxter Laboratpr-ies,-Inc, is author of "Enzyme Productionby Industrial Fermentation," an article in asection on industrial microbiology in Mc-Graw-Hill's new Encyclopedia of Scienceand Technology. Beckhorn, his wife (VernaEaton) & daughter Marilyn, 9, live at 639Summit Ave., Westfield, N. J.

'44 DVM—Norwich Pharmacal Co. hasnamed Dr. David B. Porter director of vet-erinary clinical research (international).Previously he was a veterinary adviser inSouth America for the US State Depart-ment's International Cooperation Adminis-tration, and at one time was supervisor ofdairies for the Panama Canal Zone.

'44, '43 BEE, '45 BME; '45, '44 AB—Asdirector of engineering for BlackstoneCorp., Jamestown, Robert H. Garmezy isconcerned with design, research, develop-ment & testing in the firm's automotive di-vision. Mrs. Garmezy is the former CarylSpoor.

'44 BCE, '52 PhD; '54—Shell Develop-ment Co., Emeryville, Cal., has madeHarry A. Wistrich, Jr. a supervisor in itschemical separation department. Mrs. Wist-rich is the former Gladys Green.

'44; '33—American Boating Assn., theboatman's equivalent of the automobileclub, has opened an Upstate New York of-fice in Ithaca with Richard W. Bethke di-rector & Robert A. Johannsen assistant.

'44 AB—William Work, professor ofspeech and director of theater at EasternMichigan University, was married Novem-ber 26, 1960 to Jane Magruder in Colum-bus,O hio. Their new address is 1306 King-wood Ave., Ypsilanti, Mich.

'44 AB—Sandia Corp., Albuquerque,N.M., has made Richard S. Claassen direc-tor of physical research. He holds a Master'sdegree in physics from Columbia & livesat 4602 Inspiration Drive, SE, Albuquer-que, N.M.

'44, '56 PhD—As keynote speaker at the74th annual convention of Middle StatesAssociation of College & SecondarySchools, Edward D. Eddy, Jr. declared thatthe individual student may soon be "caughtin the crossfire of educational confusion."Eddy, who is president of Chatham College,Pittsburgh, Pa., demanded consideration ofthe individual student, from primary gradesthrough graduate school, and cited need fora professional journal bridging all levels ofeducation.

'45 Eric G. Carlson5 Aspen GatePort Washington, N.Y.

Dr. Richard J. Neudorfer, 63 HolbrookeRd., White Plains, practices orthopedic sur-gery in White Plains. Dick has two children(future Cornellians, of course) & sees other

members of '45 now & then. Stuart Moak,Larchmont Acres, Larchmont, writes: "Mybusiness, Moak Printing Co., Inc., previous-ly my father's, but now all mine, at 118 West22 St., New-York City, is undergoing grow-ing pains, *& an almost complete modern-izing program planned to afford our clien-tele a more efficient & thorough service. Myfamily consists of my wife Helene (Solo-mon), Green Mountain '50, and my daugh-ter Lilli Daryn, Cornell 75 (I hope)."

'45 PhD, '44 MS; '43 BS—Georges E.Tabet, who went to Racine, Wis. in 1953as a chemist for Johnson's Wax, is princi-pally concerned with Diphenolic Acid, anew chemical intermediate, in his presentposition as market development supervisorfor the firm's service products division. Mrs.Tabet is the former Mary Klauder.

'45 PhD—Fred W. Billmeyer, Jr., onleave of absence from his position as seniorresearch chemist, polychemicals depart-ment, E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co.,Wilmington, Del., is visiting professor atMIT, where he is organizing and teachinga curriculum in polymer chemistry. Con-currently he is visiting professor in thechemistry department at University of Del-aware.

Men—Pardon a slight pause inpublication due to (1) not a specknews, (2) a change in job for

your correspondent & (3) holiday chaos.However, thanks to your response topleadings, I have enough news to last untilSpring thaw.

Class Officers pass on word that the an-nual Class dinner will be held February

CORNELLUNIVERSITY

ALUMN1961 Tours of Europe

Featuring Cornell University commemorative cere-monies for Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman at the Universityof Heidelberg in Germany.

American Express has arranged 3 tours of varyinglengths leaving May 21 and May 29 aboard Pan Ameri-can Jet flights.

Besides honoring Dr. Schurman, alumni have theopportunity to travel throughout Europe in the com-pany of fellow graduates. Basic tours include Heidel-

American Express GroupTravel Unit,65 Broadway, New York 6, New York

berg and Paris with optional extensions into Italy,Spain and Portugal.

For full information fill out the coupon below.

American Express, 65 BroadwayNew York 6, N. Y., Att: Group Travel Unit

Dear Sir: Please send me literature on Cornell Tours of Europe.

Name_

Address.

City _Zone_ _State_

January, 1961 329

3 at the Cornell Club in Hotel Barclay.Price is $6.00 each (cheap enough whenyou consider you can see Chuck Reynolds& Red Dog together in the same room) &dinner is stag, with cocktails about 6 p.m.on a pay-as-you-drink basis. Anyone wholoses the mailing or is from far out-of-towncan make a reservation by writing PeteJohnston, 241 Madison Rd., Scarsdale. Adeluxe prize goes to the '49er traveling thelongest distance to the dinner, so plan thosebusiness trips. (I decided this was a goodidea & will donate the prize). Incidentally,Class Secretary Johnston has returned tothe United Press International News Serv-ice after a fellowship year at Columbia'sRussian Institute. He will cover UN diplo-matic schenanigans & if the Russians arenot careful, could be the first "Red Dog"to go into orbit.

Don Geery writes: "J. E. (Ted) Hinds,Jr. married Ann L. Hooper, November 5,1960 in Garden City. Don Geery was bestman. Sid Cox '43 & Pete Hubbell '43 as-sisted as ushers. All the guests agreed thatthe occasion was a smashing success. Thebride & groom left early."

Bernard V. Baus has moved from Orange,Tex. to Wilmington, Del. on a transfer toDuPont's international department, afterseveral business trips to Europe. His homeaddress is RD 1, Landenberg, Pa. Jules J.Aaronson has a new address, 4117 N. Wood-burn St., Shorewood, 11, Wis. W. P. Barber,Box 298, Cut Bank, Mont., wishes to cor-rect a misconception: "Not much snow fallsin Cut Bank but an awful lot blowsthrough!" Sure, Bill!

Arthur H. Kantner writes from 808 Cle-mart Drive, N.E., Atlanta 6, Ga. that PeterHolbein is moving from Detroit to Mem-phis, Tenn., for Kroger. Peter F. Roland,Lake Placid, wrote December 15, asking forsome of the snow we had down here in thecity. Ready to cry "Uncle," Pete

Send in those Class dues for 1960. Theyare needed! Let's have every '49er pull hisweight for a record turnout. Be sure to in-clude news with your dues. Pictures areneeded too. Comment on items in the news-letter. It is your chance to register yourvote. Sentiment is running strong for aClass subscription to ALUMNI NEWS. HappyNew Year '49 Gold-dusters, everywhere.

—DICK KEEGAN

'49 PhD—William L. Kraushaar is co-author with Uno Ingard of the physics text-book, Introduction to Mechanics, Matterand Waves, published by Addison-Wesley,Reading, Mass.

Men—To show that all yourcommunications are not shoveddown a rat hole & forgotten, I

report here these received most recently(November).

Jack B. Hepworth, Route 9-W, Milton,is sales manager for Hepworth Farms, ap-ple growers & packers. Jack also has chargeof storage, quite an extensive operation, inwhich apples from as far away as Michiganare handled. David G. White is associateprofessor of chemistry at George Washing-ton University, Washington 6, D. C. He &his wife, Marjory, spent a sabbatical leavelast year at Osaka University in Japan. Ontheir way home via Europe, they had apleasant evening with Gordon Dibble &his wife in London.

330

Eugene Tuttle, 16 Hillcrest Rd., Nor-wood, Mass., says he has reached the ex-alted status of "Old Timer" with Air Pre-heater Corp., after more than ten yearswith the firm. Gene is now area managerfor New England. He & his wife have fourchildren. Last July, Milton E. Adsit movedto 140 Colonial Drive, Athens, Ga., whenhe became assistant professor of large ani-mal clinics at University of Georgia. Milt& his wife, Sonia Mogensen '51, are aidingthe Class of '50 population explosion withfive children. Harry Kline, 66 Choir Lane,Westbury, likewise has five children, thelatest of whom is Mary Chapman, thefourth girl. Harry, who is with GrummanAircraft, plans to move to Smithtown nextspring. Lloyd B. Thomas, 110 Willis St.,Westminister, Md., is vice-president ofThomas, Bennett & Hunter. Jack B. Foley,of 151 State Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. says he& his family are still enjoying city life inPhiladelphia. Jack is with United Engi-neers & Constructors.

Two more recent birth announcementsreport a daughter born October 2 to PaulMcGraw & wife Martha of 220 N. PlainSt., Ithaca & a son, David, born August21 to William M. Sole III & wife Marilynof 5793 McPherson Ave., St. Louis Mo.

—ROBERT N. POST

'50 PhD—Glenn H. Beck has been nameddean of agriculture at Kansas State Univer-sity, Manhattan. As director of Kansasagricultural experiment station since 1956,Beck has become well known as a judgeof dairy cattle. He is a member of thedairy marketing & research committee ofUS Department of Agriculture & researchcommittee chairman of Great Plains Agri-cultural Council.

Men — Bradley Donahue hasmoved to 3335 Eastbrook Drive,Fort Wayne, Ind., where he is an

agricultural development representative inthe market development division of USSteel. The Donahues have a new daughter,Nancy, born July 16. Also proud parents ofa new daughter, Mary Reed, born early in1960, are the James H. Harndens, 16 Ben-nington Lane, Dearborn, Mich. Jim is anindustrial relations analyst in the tractor &implement division of Ford Motor Co.

As was briefly reported in the winter is-sue of the Class newsletter, Richard Teel,95 Hunnewell St., Needham Heights, Mass.,holds his head very high since his wife wasselected Mrs. Massachusetts and went onto be one of ten finalists in the Mrs. Amer-ica competition. Mrs. Teel teaches SundaySchool & is an officer in the State associa-tion of home economists. Dick, assistantsales manager of Cobb's Pedigreed Chicks,Inc., ships breeding stock all over the US,to Puerto Rico & Holland.

Class President James Stocker is adver-tising manager for Scott Paper Co., Ches-ter, Pa., and lives at 8 Dogwood Rd., Media,Pa. Captain Gunter R. Meng has been as-signed to Westover Air Force Base, West-over, Mass. The Mengs have a son, Peter,& a daughter, Karen. Gunter graduatedfrom Cornell Medical School in 1955 &completed his residency in general surgeryat Syracuse University Medical Center.

Gerald N. Kline, 235 Collins St., Hart-ford, Conn., is a mechanical engineer withHamilton Standard in Windsor Locks,

Conn. The summer issue of ResearchTrends, published by Cornell AeronauticalLaboratory, carried an article on "Air Traf-fic Control: Moving Aircraft Safely andQuickly," by Alfred Blumstein. An opera-tions analyst, Al is on the technical staff ofthe Laboratory's operations research de-partment. He is a member of OperationsResearch Society of America, AmericanStatistical Assn. & Sigma Xi.

Irving Itzkan was co-author of "A NewClass of Switching Devices and Logic Ele-ments," an article in the July 1960 Pro-ceedings of Institute of Radio Engineers.Irving is an engineer in the microwave tuberesearch engineering Department of SperryGyroscope. —JACK OSTRUM

'51 PhD—Irving A. Bernstein is presidentof Controls for Radiation, Inc., Cambridge,Mass., to which the National Aeronautics& Space Administration has awarded a$270,850 contract for radiation monitoring& surveillance services at the new PlumBrook nuclear reactor facility near San-dusky, Ohio. Other Con-Rad projects in-clude a study of the biological effects ofspace radiation for the US Air Force, radio-chemical analysis of reactor cooling waterfrom nuclear-powered submarines & air-craft carrier, and determination of Stron-tium-90 content in milk for the Air Forceand Atomic Energy Commission.

Men: Michael Scott3237 E. MonmouthCleveland Heights 18, Ohio

Some months ago, Tom Foulkes, 110Chelmsford Rd., Rochester, joined the of-fice management department of EastmanKodak, with a wide range of industrial en-gineering & other staff duties. He writes:"Last April, wife Anne presented me witha seven-pound baby boy. We've named himSchuyler or "Sky" (as in "Guys andDolls"). In all modesty, he's just about thegreatest baby I've ever known." (Colum-nist's note: The full meaning of this charac-terization depends, of course, upon the num-ber of babies Tom has known, and he doesnot report this fact). Tom has purchaseda house which offers "accommodations forvisiting Cornellians," & he reports havingseen, in recent months, Jack Bradt, EdCarney, Jack Boehringer, Bob Olt, DaveHodgson, Ray Handlan & Dave Brooke ontheir trips through Rochester. Tom makesRochester sound like Mecca for waywardmembers of the Class of '52.

Jack & Carolyn Veerman have moved to16 Sutton Place, New York City. The NewYork Times last month reported the en-gagement of Janet Klein, a Wells Collegegraduate, to Wilmer J. Patlow. Wilmer wenton to Harvard Law School & has workedfor the State Labor Relations Board inNew York City. He is a member of theMonroe County Democratic ExecutiveCommittee. The Ithaca Journal reports thebirth of daughters to Bill & Rose Lee Tee-garden, 415 Warren Rd., Ithaca, and toEldred & Amelia Wimer, 904 N. AuroraSt., Ithaca. Tom Martin, 2841 WashingtonBlvd., Indianapolis 5, Ind., is secretary &treasurer of Advisers Fund ManagementCorp., which has moved its home officefrom Philadelphia to Indianapolis, andTom with it. Tom & wife are building anew home & may already have moved.

Cornell Alumni News

Richard Dye, former US consul to BritishGuiana, is attached to the US Embassy atTeheran, Iran.

Nostalgia for the month: the slowly dawn-ing realization that they weren't fooling inwhat they said about Ithaca's winter.

Men: W. Fletcher Hock, Jr.129 Market St.Paterson 1, N.J.

Second call for the annual mid-winterdinner. Festivities will take place Tuesdayevening, February 21, at Zeta Psi AlumniClub, 31 E. 39th St., New York City.

Monte & Harriette (Scannell '52) Mor-gan live with their two sons, Craig & Bruce,at 1248 Garden Circle, Cincinnati 15,Ohio. Monte, a civil engineer with Procter& Gamble, has recently been on a tempor-ary sojourn to Montreal, Canada, in con-nection with some new P&G construction.Buzz Benton is resident manager of TheRoyal Victoria, Nassau, Bahama Islands.Foster B. Cady, Jr., an assistant professorof statistics at Iowa State University, livesat 1425 Burnett Ave., Ames, Iowa. He re-ceived the PhD from North Carolina Statelast May. Foster reports that he has seenPhil Foster, Jack Wysong & Dave Cox.Phil is at Michigan State, Jack at Univer-sity of Maryland. Robert & Millicent (Sig-ler '55) Ficken of RD 2, Ithaca, are parentsof a son born November 18, 1960.

Alan G. (John) Ellison, LLB WesternReserve University '57, works as an attor-ney & builder in Miami Beach, Fla. Hisbuilding activities have included construc-tion of unattended coin laundries. John canbe reached at the Robert Goodman Build-ing Corp., 7931 East Dr., Miami Beach 41.Edmund F. (Ned) Nolan is doing market-ing research work with Armstrong Cork,Lancaster, Pa. Ned married Chloe Dandi-son in Newton, Mass., December 19, 1959.Their son, Andrew, was born November 23,1960. The Nolans live at 818 Hillaire Rd.,Lancaster. Ned reports that Terry Miskellis teaching in Lincoln-Sudbury (Mass.)Regional High School & that Dr. Jim Zim-mer & family are in Formosa, where Jimis doing a service hitch.

Howie David's Cornell Fund ranks areforming again. Among those drafted forthis year's organization (with their respec-tive areas of command) are: Rich Jahn,235 E. 46th St., New York City (metropoli-tan New York, north); Sandy Posner, 1841E. 26th St., Brooklyn 29 (metropolitan NewYork, south); Lee Saperston, 85 Notting-ham Ter., Buffalo (upstate New York);Bob Engel, 302 Kensington Dr., Ridge-wood, N.J. (New Jersey); Hank McCul-lough, 16 Trent Rd., Philadelphia 31, Pa.(Pennsylvania); Craig Falk, 2421 FarrierPL, Owensboro, Ky. (South); Pete Eber-lein, 3699 Stoneleigh Rd., ClevelandHeights, Ohio (Ohio); Bob Beyers, 1132Aberdeen Dr., Ann Arbor, Mich. (Michi-gan and Indiana); Dave Rossin, ArgonneNational Laboratory, Reactor EngineeringDiv., 9700 S. Cass Ave., Argonne, 111. (Il-linois); Bob Rutishauser, 1118 Seiler Lane,LaCrosse, Wis. (Middle West); Jack De-pew, 7152 Dalewood Lane, Dallas, Tex.(Southwest); and Bob Glah, 20 ShelleyDr., Mill Valley, Cal. (Pacific ^ Coast).Classmates interested in assisting with Fundwork should contact their area chairman.

January, 1961

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331

Last year 135 men were members of thesoliciting organization.

*54Men: Dr. William B. Webber

428 E. 70th St.New York 21, N.Y.

It's always good to hear from my prede-cessor, Bill Waters, who now lives in myold home town of Bronxville, at 789 BronxRiver Road. Bill works for Merrill, Lynch,Pierce, Fenner & Smith at 70 Pine Street,New York City. Still on the other side ofthe continent is Mathias Van Thiel, a phy-sicist at University of California radiationlab in Livermore. The Van ThieΓs recentlyhad a baby boy, Ronald Randal; address:21380 Locust St., Hayward, Cal. Back East,Dr. Paul Bornstein is taking a fellowshipin metabolism at Yale Medical Center. Paulmarried Gloria Applebaum in February1959 & they live at 74 Asylum St., NewHaven 11, Conn.

Raising roses as well as children is Wil-liam W. Pinchbeck, who writes: "Aftercompleting my tour of duty in California,piloting T-29s for the Air Force, I returnedhome to rose growing in 1957." Bill marriedthe former Kristine Metcalfe, U. of Conn.'58, in June 1959. They have a son, Billy,born last May. The Pinchbecks want anyCornellians who may be passing by on theBoston Post Road in Guilford, Conn, tostop & see how beautiful roses are grown.

Sanford Herman, who joined the re-search staff of Worthington Corp., Harri-son, N.J., as a project engineer last August,lives at 9 Sioux Place, Huntington, L.I. Set-tling down at last (he hopes), after moving

four times in the past four years, is SandyHoughton, an operations analyst at Owens-Illinois. Sandy & wife Barbara have twoboys: Rob, 7 & Sandy, 1. Their new ad-dress is 1660 Eleanor Ave., Toledo, Ohio.Sandy says of their recent triy to Ithaca:"Was amazed at the changes on the Hill:more buildings & fewer bridges."

P. Craig Bogley completed a year's studyat Virginia Theological Seminary last May& has since been employed by Naval Ord-nance Laboratory, Silver Spring, Md., asan electrical engineer (G5-12). Address:7483 Little River Turnpike, Annadale, Va.Hugh H. Whitney was married last Mayin the Chapel at Anabel Taylor Hall toJean Grant '56. Hugh is a production engi-neer in the apparatus & optical division ofKodak Co. & Jean teaches third & fourthgrades in a Rochester school. The Whitingslive at 460 Winton Rd., North Rochester 10.

Robert D. Myers graduated third in hisclass at Dickinson Law School, Carlisle,Pa., and is now an attorney with the Harris-burg law firm of Rhoads, Sinon & Reader.He passed his Pennsylvania Bar exams lastJuly. The Myers family now includes threechildren: Rebecca, 4, Robert, 2 & John, 1.Bob, Mary Ann (Monforte '55) & theirbrood live at 5216 Windsor Blvd., Wind-sor Park RD 3, Mechanicsburg, Pa. GeorgeLeyh works for American Marietta Co. inChicago as assistant division engineer in theconcrete products division. The Leyhs havea son, Timothy, and a daughter, Kristin,and live at 3617 Adams St., Bellwood, 111.

Belated good wishes to all for Christmas& the New Year.

'54 Women: Mrs. C. S. Everett59 Helen St.Binghamton, N.Y.

Joan (Randolph) & Paul Scott had athird daughter, Sarah Jeanne, July 16. WithDorothy, 3!/2 & Catherine, 2, they live at314 Belvedere St., Lynchburg, Va. Manymiles away, a daughter, Janet Violet, wasborn August 8 to Lorrie (Niedeck) & HarryGardner, whose little son, Henry, is 2!/2.Their address is 72 Heathwood St., EastRingwood, Victoria, Australia. Rosalyn(Roth) & Albert Treger '52, NYU MD'55, live at 2535-F, W. 6th Place, Cleveland13, while Al completes residency at Cleve-land Metropolitan General Hospital. NextJuly he will go to University of ColoradoMedical Center, with a cardiology fellow-ship. Rosayln "would appreciate hearingfrom Cornellians in the Denver area &would like information about housing."Their second daughter, Marian Sarah, wasborn June 11, 1960.

Eileen (Sparkie) Wehrmeyer Whitfieldof RD 1, Altamont, her husbond, S. E.Whitfield, Jr., & their year-old daughter,Lucinda Leigh, moved in August to a newhome in the Helderberg Mountains, westof Albany. Their first week end guests wereJim Gould '54 Montgomery County exten-sion agent, with wife Eleanor & three chil-dren: Delores, 5, Jim III, 3 & Mark, 1.Sparkie had heard that, in early November,Cynthia Cornford was killed in an auto-mobile accident at Cambridge.

Marian (Rusty) Carlson has been madeadministrator of communications & proj-ects at Scott Paper, Chester, Pa. & lives at

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332 Cornell Alumni News

1102 Lincoln Ave., Springfield, Pa. Sparkiesays also that Nancy Greer Hall '55 & hus-band Max have twin sons, Samuel & Stuart,born last November. Max is an advertisingexecutive in Orlando, Fla.

A Christmas note from Betty Ann Brun-dage Huntress, 405 East Ashman St., Mid-land, Mich., says Arnold '54 does research& pilot plant supervision for Dow CorningCorp. Betty Ann's classroom has changedfrom school to home, where she is keptbusy.by Cathie, 4, Mike, 2 & Carol, whoarrived August 24, 1960. If you are aCornellian newly arrived in their town, theHuntresses wish you'd get in touch withthem.

Men: Gary Fro mm214 Littauer CenterCambridge 38, Mass.

The following paragraph was inadvert-ently omitted from the '55 column for De-cember 15. —Ed.

Sandy and I are going on a news-hunting safari (otherwise known as a honey-moon) to Jamaica & Nassau. We'd like tohave a drink with anyone in the area(Arawak, December 12-17, Round Hill orHalf Moon, 17-22, Nassau Beach orEmerald Beach, 22-25). To all the rest ofyou, best wishes for the coming year!

Women: Tay Fehr Miller5035 Marvine Rd.Drexel Hill, Pa.

Patricia Hewson is the lovely lass pic-tured above. A food & nutrition major atCornell & now home economist for AppianWay Pizza Co., Pat appeared on the popu-lar television show, "What's My Line?"Her occupation, Pizza Pie Tester, was fi-nally guessed by Bennett Cerf. Other pan-elists included Alan King, Arlene Francis& Dorothy Kilgallen. Pictured with Pat isJohn Daly, master of ceremonies. All con-gratulations may be sent to Pat at 676Pleasant St., Worcester 2, Mass.

Other gals in the Class might be able toget on the same program with their inter-esting occupations. Grace Fox, 153 HighSt., Geneva, is doing research in the fieldof radiation biology. Judy Silverman, 165Hillair Circle, White Plains, is doing mar-ket research for Life magazine. Executivesecretary for Forum of the XII Caesars isGail Coffman, 10 Laurel Place, Eastchester.

Phyllis Birnholtz Melnick, 3742 ConcordDrive, Cleveland 22, Ohio, calls herself a"household engineer." As mother of Andy,

January, 1961

3, and Laura, IV2, she finds the days rushingby. Grace Stovall Mancill, who was mar-ried December 31, 1959 to Ralph Mancill,is a full-time Spanish instructor. Ralphworks for the Maritime Administration inWashington, D.C. They live at 1397 N.Irving St., Arlington 1, Va., and both arecandidates for Master's degrees. Anne Mor-rissey attended the political conventions inChicago and Los Angeles for NBC pressdepartment.

After two years in Germany, Leda Le-veille Angelino & husband Henry '53 areconsidering moving to Paris for two moreyears, though they may decide instead toreturn to the US in May. They have trav-eled to several Italian cities, Vienna, Co-penhagen, Berlin & many other places inGermany. Their family has grown to in-clude Susan, 5; Barbara, 3V2; Robert, 2ιΛ;Catherine & Margaret, IV2; & Lorraine, 4months. Henry is a civilian auditor for USArmy. Their mail address is US Army Au-dit Agency, European District, APO 757,New York, N.Y. & they live in an Ameri-can housing area at 209 A-l Platenstrasse,Frankfurt, Germany.

'56 Stephen Kittenplan24 Ogden Rd.Scarsdale, N.Y.

Welcome to 1961, the year of our sec-ond Class Reunion. With Dick Barger &Bob Gearhardt having planned many in-teresting & exciting events, and with agreat number of our class already planningto return to Ithaca in June, it should beone of the biggest & best Reunions of alltime. This column will print, from time totime, names of returning Classmates. Wehope your name will appear in this space.

Robert Goodman practices law in NewYork City & lives with his wife, Eleanor,at 870 E. 28th St., Brooklyn. Doug Parker,an attorney for the Army, stationed at thePentagon, lives at 1654 32d St., N.W.,Washington, D.C. Henry (Hank) Lavarn-way, Jr. is assistant to the treasurer of Re-vere Copper & Brass. He & wife Doris, witha son & daughter & another child due nextmonth, live at 912 N. George St., Rome.

William Jemison, Jr. is an aircraft main-tenance officer with the US Air Force. Dr.Steven Alexander is keeping them awakeat Cincinnati General Hospital with hisgood piano playing. Elliot Goldstein, apathologist at University of California Hos-pitals, lives with his wife & son at 12 BehrAve., San Francisco, Cal. Paul Mc-Conaughy, finally out of the Air Force,is with Princeton Printing Co. in Tiger-town. He & Wilda live in Skillman, N.J.William & Jean (Bufe '56) Purdy live inScotia, where Bill is a teacher & (whatelse?) assistant football coach.

Hamilton (Tony) Holt, a sales engineer,lives with wife Kathy at Bush Hill Rd.,Brooklyn, Conn. A. R. DΆgostino, respon-sible for those great TWA meals, receivescomplaints at 319 N. Indiana St., KansasCity, Mo. CarlM.Greenberg,aCPAinNewYork City, lives with wife Judy at 441Lawn Ave., Palisades Park, N.J. KeithOrts, a veterinarian in Bridgeport, Ohio,has a year-old son, Eric. Bob Safϊord, wife& two sons invite you to their constantCornell open house at 247 Monterey, Elm-hurst, 111.

Donald W. Douglas, Jr., President of Douglas,discusses valve and fuel flow requirementsfor space vehicles with Dr. Henry Ponsford,Chief, Structures Section.

Spaceliners havethe biggest thirstin the universe

Each 6,000,000 pound thrust rocketship now being planned for mannedinterplanetary exploration will gulpas much propellant as the entirecapacity of a 170 passenger DC-8Jetliner in less than 4 seconds! Itwill consume 1,140 tons in therocket's approximately 2 minutes ofburning time. Required to carry thisvast quantity of propellant will betanks tall as 8 story buildings, strongenough to withstand tremendous Gforces, yet of minimum weight.Louglas is especially qualified tobuild giant-sized space ships of thistype because of familiarity with everystructural and environmental prob-lem involved. This has been gainedthrough 20 years of experience withmissile and space systems.

Douglas is now seeking qualifiedengineers, physicists, chemists andmathematicians for programs likeSATURN plus others such as ZEUS,SKYBOLT, MISSILEER, DELTA,GENIE and ANIP. For full informa-tion write to Mr. C. C. LaVene,Douglas Aircraft Company, Inc.,Santa Monica, California, Section H

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Two of our men concentrating in nuclearscience are Bob Hoogstoel (5070 CochraneAve., Oakland, Cal.) at Berkeley & JohnTrueman (49 Holmes Ave., North Wey-mouth, Mass.) with Bethlehem Steel inQuincy, Mass. Alexander Ruggie & wifeShirlee Forman '58 live at 2622 Canter-bury Rd., Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio,where he is an insurance salesman. CurtReis, wife Nancy & daughter Blythe liveat 234 B. Faller Drive, New Milford, N.J.Curt is head of a credit group at Banker'sTrust Co., New York City. There shouldbe four Reises by Reunion. Jerry Tarr& Ernie Stern still keep them laughing atPark West Village in New York. Jerry iswith Merrill, Lynch; Ernie, with HarveyRadio. Vic Mondelli has been seen in NewYork City a few times this past year, butworks for Edison Co. in Italy.

Our thanks to Keith Johnson for hissplendid job in this space. His duties atThe New York Herald Tribune have re-moved his Restonian words from thesepages. We hope to greet you again nextmonth with news of our Classmates. Pleasesend me items about yourself.

'57Women: Mrs. R. J. Learner

4651 Shalimar DriveNew Orleans 26, La.

Thank you all for sending Christmascards, letters & those wonderful mimeo-graphed newletters! From the sound ofthings to come, the spring columns will befilled with birth announcements! David &Carolyn (Durham) McCurdy '57 send newsof Victoria Willamina, born November 15,now at home at RD 2, Ithaca. Priscilla("Johnnie" Kiefer) & Christopher Baker-Carr announce the birth of ChristopherGardner Teesdale Baker-Carr (to be called"Kit"), November 3. They live at 5 ManorDrive, Newark 6, N.J. Michelle (Striker)& Bob Boffa '57 are back in New York City,at 130 W. 86th St., where Jeffrey Robertarrived November 8. Mich has "retired"from work & Bob is in his second year oflaw school.

I've lost the new El Paso address of Jo-Anne (Eastburn) & Bob Cyprus '57. Jois still teaching & Bob, now out of the serv-ice, works for Prudential Life InsuranceCo. She wants to thank all those who workedon the Alumni Fund drive last year &points out that the drive starts in Februarythis year. Jo says Phyllis (Ferguson) &Bill Adam '57, 1258 El Camino Real, Bur-lingame, Cal., have a little daughter, An-drea Lael. Bill is a security analyst withWells Fargo American Trust Co.

Judy (Madigan) & Jack Burgess now liveat 1228 Cascade Drive, Oak Harbor, Wash.Judy writes that last winter their son, KevinJohn, born April 10, 1959, accompaniedthem to Japan, where his red hair reallyattracted attention. I wish there were roomhere to share with you the thoroughly en-joyable newsletter, "Pew's Muse," put outby Sue (Westin) & Dick Pew '55, 521Forest Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. Dick hasa half-time research assistantship in Engi-neering psychology, working for a PhD,Sue is teaching a superior first-grade class,and they have acquired a grey tiger kittenwith the fantastic name of Penny PitouPew!

Judith Lasse was married sometime

334

around Christmas to Richard Chamberlain& their address is 10520 LaCima Drive,Whittier, Cal. Helen Kuver was marriedAugust 14 to Ronald Kramer, MBA '57,and they now live at 1056 Beacon St.,Brookline, Mass. Helen teaches in Newton,at the same school as Vida (Fishbach)Goldstein. She sends news of the marriage,September 17, of Anne Vowteras & AlbertEmmons, MBA '57, who now live in KewGardens. How about an address?

Gwen (Barrera) & Barry Hart '55 havebought a new house at 66 Enright Ave.,Freehold, N.J. Anita (Wisbrun) & BobMorrison '56 also have moved into a newhome, 5518 Fillmore Ave., Alexandria, Va.Patricia (Scott) Moore & husband Dan'57 are living at 138-T Thomas Drive, Wil-mington, Del., where Dan is in the DuPonttraining program & Pat is working as adietician for Wilmington Hospital.

Diane (Heasley) Van Dyke, Apt. 5,1930 Kakela Dr., Honolulu 14, Hawaii, isteaching at the Hanahauoli School, an ele-mentary private school, & makes customhandmade greeting cards.

Men: fames R. Harper3921 Prytania St.New Orleans 15, La.

Last month we talked about students;this time, we'd like to remember some ofour Classmates who've disappeared into thehalls & meeting rooms of the corporategiants of our land.

We'll start with the Union Carbidetwins, Jim Friday & Ron Schroeder. Bothare employed in the Newark DevelopmentLaboratory of Linde Co., a division of UnionCarbide. Adolf Muenker, 419 Summit Ave.,Westίield, N.J. & David Ripps, 344 E. 29thSt., New York City, are with Esso. GeneralElectric has hired Alexander Shealy, 445W. Williams St., Decatur, 111. & Philip Hor-ton, 1148 Avon Rd., Schenectady. BeforeHorton joined GE, he worked for Ansco,Inc. in Buffalo. Jim Edgar is with DuPontin Wilmington, Del. & Dick Moyer is withDuPont in Buffalo. Dean Danzer is withMonsanto in Monsanto, 111.; Don Sweeneyis with Texaco in Port Arthur, Texas; Ber-nie Reimann & Bill Hanson are stationedin Akron, Ohio, Bernie with Goodrich &Bill with Firestone.

After graduating from Harvard BusinessSchool, Dick Gould, 303 W. 87th St., NewYork 24, went to work for Colgate Palmol-ive. Gerry Linsner writes that he'll be backfor Reunion with his wife, the former EileenFuncheon '58. He's a buyer for Loblaw,the grocery chain. The Linsner's address is16 Shirley Ave., Buffalo. Tom Kemp, 900E. Keefe Ave., Milwaukee, Wis., is withGlobfc Union. Bob Stubblebine is a fieldengineer with the Norton Co. in Detroit;William Balet, 122 Loring Ave., Pelham, isan electrical engineer with ConsolidatedEdison in New York & Lynah Sherrill, asales engineer with Westinghouse in At-lanta. The SherrilΓs address is 3497 Wood-haven Road, N.W., Atlanta 5, Ga. BobBryant, 541 High St., Hanson, Mass., whoworks for Texas Instruments, modestlynotes that the price of TΓs stock has drop-ped since he joined the company.

After a year of study in France & a flingat the agency business, Gordon Roston hasjoined Burlington Industries as assistant

Cornell Alumni News

advertising director for its Pacific-Raeforddivision. He lives at 125 E. 80th St., NewYork 21.

We've saved our favorite organizationman for last. Sandy Piper (above) is withhis third investment securities firm, havinggone from DeCoppet & Doremus to P.V.Hall & Co., where he was a specialist clerkon the floor of the New York Stock Ex-change. Now with Paine, Webber, Jackson,& Curtis, he is a general partner, represent-ing the firm on the floor of the AmericanStock Exchange. Sandy has joined Whip-poorwill Country Club & Downtown Ath-letic Club. The Pipers live in BrooklynHeights.

Men: Howard B. Myers105-30 66th Ave.Forest Hills 75, NY.

Sheldon F. Morick, 255 Ocean Ave.Brooklyn, graduated from American Insti-tute for Foreign Trade, Phoenix, in June1960 and is a specialist in Latin Americantrade affairs for the US.

James W. Bryce, on the staff of theWhiting research laboratories of StandardOil of Indiana, lives at 1830 Oliver St.,Whiting, Ind., not too far from his oldhome in Fort Wayne. Bay Estes III, 812Elm Spring Rd., Pittsburgh 16, Pa., spentlast summer as technical assistant with USSteel's research center in Monroeville, Pa.Jimmy Jacoby, 18 E. 26th St., Brooklyn 10,is attending NYU for his MBA. Jim is con-nected with a brokerage office on the side,but most of his tirrίe* is occupied by a MissJayne Wachter of Brooklyn College, towhom he is engaged.

Mike Ford, an Electrical EngineeringSenior from Wilmington, Del., recentlymarried a former Sweetheart of Sigma Chi,.Mary Anne Rosenbaum. Barry Huret, 82-25 192d St., Jamaica 23, plans to marryMarilynne Moskowitz of Queens Village inFebruary. Barry will enter•• .the Army viaFt. Benning, Ga., leaving his job with NewYork Bell Telephone Co. He reports thatRobert & Roberta Black were in touch withhim from their temporary quarters in KeyWest, Fla.

Bob Ehrlich is at Columbia Law School,where Harry Freeman, Steve Friedman,Arnold Levine & Harry Samloff were se-lected for the Law Review, along withJudy Nochimson of the ladies' group. In ad-dition, Arnie Levine received a prize fromthe law faculty for excellence in the study

January, 1961

of torts. Also at Columbia Law School forthe second year are Joel Jankowitz, HarryPetchesky, Joel Rothenberg, Stuart Lin-nick, Bernard Feurster, Ranier Kirchoff &Howard Myers. Jack Rosenfeld of HarvardLaw School was named to Legal Aid andthe report is out that Harvey Weissbardwas named to give legal aid to JerrySchultz. The latter two have been engagedin writ writing for so long they have yetto contact this column with personal news.

Martin Kroll, at Penn Law School,rooms with Bill Reyer, who attends PennDental School.

Darwood G. Burns, 53 Chapel St. Can-andaigua, returned from military servicein May & resumed his job as assistant agri-cultural agent of Ontario County. He andwife Nancy became parents of a daughter,Linda Ann, in August. Paul Marcus, 3957Gouverneur Ave., New York City, recentlycompleted a 14,000-mile cross-country tripvia the nation's seldom traveled roads. Hereceived his Master's degree in AgriculturalEconomics in June & recommends this tripto all single men. In completing his gradu-ate work, Paul assisted two professors in theAg school in publication of a study of themodern uses of frozen meat dinners. Herecommends them, also, to single men.

'60 Women: Valerie H. Jones312 W. 83d StreetNew York 24, NY.

What's going on in Ithaca these days?A good person to ask is Sue Phelps, who isnow in grad school, enjoying the elemen-tary education program, while looking for-ward to her summer wedding to Bill Day'59. Sue is living at 214 Wait Ave. Or ifyou want to know anything about inter-national activities at Cornell, just ask SueJobes Thatcher, secretary in the ForeignStudent Office. She and husband Rich areliving in Ithaca while he completes studyfor a Master's degree in Business.

Other couples living in Ithaca this yearinclude Sue Heller Anderson & husbandAndy '61, who were married in Septemberin Anabel Taylor Chapel. They live at 406Elmwood Ave. & she works at Main Li-brary. Married in June to Martin A. Gru-ber, Vet. '63, Betty Cohen also is living inIthaca this year, at 609 Tioga St. Followinga November 13 wedding & honeymoon inJamaica, Loretta Rothman & Ronald Mi-chael Lewis '58 are living at 609 CayugaHeights Rd.

After a wedding at Anabel Taylor Chap-el, Carolyn Huntoon & John Marr '60 havemade their home quite far from Ithaca.More than a honeymoon spot to them,their home is Abingdon Cottage, GreenIsland, Jamaica, on the family sugar plan-tation, while John works with RaymondInternational.

This column seems to be filled withnews about married couples, and here'smore. Becky Quinn Morgan writes fromIndiana that she & husband Jim '60 hopeto return to Cornell in September, but un-til then "would love to hear from anyone& everyone," Box 246, Cayuga, Ind. Dueto illness in the family they are carryingon Jim's father's business. They have ahorse & Becky rides every day. Also enjoy-ing a small-town life are Betty Abraham &Jim Dowd, who were married in June & William P. Wolfe Org., Reps. Boston Chicago

Cleveland Miami New York Phila. Toronto

335

I I FίostsA Guide to Comfortable Hotels and Restaurants Where Cornellians

and Their Friends Will Find a Hearty Welcome

here's where you'll be happy!

Roger SmithHOTE

HOLYOKE, MASS. — STAMFORD, CONN.WATERBURY, CONN. — WHITE PLAINS, N Y .

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. — WASHINGTON, D. C.

in new york cityHOTELS ROGER SMITH a n d PARK CRESCENT

A. B. MERRICK, '30, EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENTRALPH MOLTER, '56, SALES REPRESENTATIVE

In WashingtonJOHN G. SINCLAIR. '48, RESIDENT MANAGER

In New York CityDONALD JAECKEL '56, ASSISTANT MANAGER

NEW YORK CITY

H O T E L

BEVERLYOne block from Cornell Club of N.Y.

125 EAST 5Oth STREETNEW YORK 22, N. Y.

Telephone PLaza 3-27OOJohn Paul Stack {'25) Gen. Mgr.

"MEET ME UNDER THE CLOCK"

ILTMOREThe time-honored meeting placefor undergraduates and "oldgrads." Madison Avenue at 43rdStreet, with private elevatorfrom Grand Central to lobby.

Virginia L. Baker '47 Richard 6. Mino '50

E. Charles Hunt '58

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

400 Rooms -:- Fireproof

Special Attention for CornelliansJ. WILSON '19, Owner

112 central park south, new york 19, new york

The Ultimate in Luxury Living

Telephone Circle 7-7900

John Paul Stack ('25) Gen. Mgr.

You Are Always WelcomeAt The

PARK-SHERATON HOTEL7th Ave. & 55th St., New York

Tom Deveαu '27, Gen. Mgr.

NEW YORK STATE

Mr. & Mrs. Robert Orcutt, MS '48

Owners of

The Collegetown Motor Lodge312 College Avenue, Ithaca, N.Y.

cordially invite you to visit our

brand new & modern 25 unit motel2 Blocks from CornellClose to RestaurantsTel. & TV Each Room

25 Private Tiled BathsWall to Wall CarpetColor TV in Lounge

Phone 2-2408, Ithaca, N.Y.

ITHACA'SCORNELL HEIGHTSRESIDENTIAL CLUB

One Country Club Road, Ithaca, N. Y.Phone 4-9933

Robert R. Colbert '48

ι-Olϋ DP?V£IV lNNΊLuncheon . . . Cocktails . . . Dinner

Overnight AccommodationsJames E. Potter '54, Propr.

Tel. TRinity 7-9987 On N.Y. Route 22

COLGATE INNBill Dwyer '50

Own r-Mαnαg r

You Are Always WelcomeAt The

SHERATON HOTEL111 East Ave., Rochester, N.Y.

Bill Gorman '33, Gen. ManagerBill Sullivan '53, Sales Manager

Johnstown, N.Y.

Treadway InnAndrew B. Murray '48

Innkeeper

Rochester, N.Y.

Treadway InnJohn F. Cutter '60

G. L. Kummer '56

J. Frank Birdsall, Jr. '35

in Yonkers, N.Y.Exit # 6 - N . Y . Thruway

WestchesterTown House

Frank J. Irving '35, Innkeeper

N E W JERSEY

TkMadίsoiiOverlooking Ocean at Illinois Ave.

A T L A N T I C CITY N . J .Air conditioned Dining Roomsand Bar. Excellent Meetingand Convention facilities.

CHARLES W. STITZER '42PRESIDENT

The WLD MILL INNU. S. 202, BERNARDSVIUE, NEW JERSEY

Ray Cantwell '52, Inn Keeper

ARE ALWAYSWELCOME AT OUR TWO

FINE RESTAURANTS INWEST ORANGE, .N. J.

Charcoal Broiled Steaks

Gracious Country Dining

j

MARTIN L. HORN, JR., f50

HELBURNEON THE BOARDWALKLewis J. Malamut '49Gary P. Malamut '54

Phones: ATLANTIC CITY 4-8131NEW YORK REctor 1-6586

336 Cornell Alumni News

Coκye 11 frostsA Guide to Comfortable Hotels ond Restaurants Where Comedians

and Their Friends Will Find a Hearty Welcome

SOUTHERN STATES

* I THE

Γ RESORT-MOTELon the Ocean at 163rd StreetMIAMI BEACH 54, FLORIDA

10 ACRES OFOCEAN FRONT RELAXATION

• 1 0 0 % air-conditioned• 304 rooms, many with

kitchenettes• Supervised children's

activities• 3 swimming pools• Free planned entertainment I• Roof top HEALTH CLUB

with complete facilities.For free, color brochure XΊ"write: Lee Garfieid,Cornell '36;/Managing Director

For a Florida Vacation

Delray Bench HotelON THE OCEAN AT DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA

A Delightful Small Resort Meals Optional

Write for Brochure Dave Beach '42

WHERE THE VACATION SEASON NEVER ENDS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGSWEST VIRGINIA

E. T R U M A N W R I G H T '34Vice President and General Manager

R O W L A N D H. B A C O N '34Assistant Manager

W I L L I A M S. C O L E Y '51Assistant Manager

MARGARET McCAFFREY KAPPA '44Assistant Manager-Housekeeping

You haven't played golf till you have played

in Pίnehurstl

Season: October to MayReasonable American Plan Rates

For further information write:

A. Carl Moser MOowner-Manager

HOTEL.E. Lysle Aschaffenburg '13

Albert Aschaffenburg '41

NEW ORLEANS

WEST & CENTRAL STATES

THE SKIPPERrecommends 3 snug hσrbors

in T O L E D O

* The COMMODORE PERRY

TheWILLARD * The SECOR

£0 ,,!! t,,;

HYEAR 'ROUND WESTERN VACATION

AMID SCENIC ROCKIES

V BROKEN H RANCH^ A WORKING STOCK RANCH

RELAX. WORK, or PLAY ^HUNTING RIDING SWIMMING

Write for ReservationsBERT SOWERWINE *37

FISHING

WYOMING

MANOR _HOT SPRINGS NATIONAL PARK. ARKANSAS

Lee O. Rostenberg. '26, PresidentLUXURY AT REASONABLE RATES. The Accent It On COMFORT.From $5 Single. $7 Double t $75 Spaciousnts*. Coed Taste

S*l«rior-ΛΛΛ-ASFΛ-ΛHΛ end Most Credit Cβrdt

ELMIRA, N.Y. - ALBANY, N.Y.GAINESVILLE, FLA.

°James P. Schwartz '35, Pres. & Gen'l. Mt

PENNSYLVANIA

BOOKBINDERSSEA FOOD HOUSE, INC.Only here-3rd & 4th Generations of theOriginal Bookbinder Restaurant Family

215 South 15th St., Phila.SAM BOOKBINDER,HI

'57

HOTEL LAWRENCECornell Headquarters in Erie, Pa.T-V Rooms Convention Facilities

Robert A. Summers '41

General Manager

"ATOP THE

POCONOS"

1800 feet high. Open Year 'Round.JOHN M. CRANDALL '25, Vice Pres. & Gen'l. Mgr.

POCONO MANORPocono Manor, Pa.

ALASKA

"THE HOST OF ALASKA'

EDWARD J. O'BRIEN '37, Manager

B E R M U D A

BERMUDA'S MOST LUXURIOUS NEW HOTEL SUITESBed-sitting room, separate dressing room, slidingglass doors opening to private balcony. Every roomair-conditioned. Johnny McAteer's Boston societyorchestra and imported name entertainment.

PAGET, ^ I P T BERMUDAConrad Engelhardt '42, President & Gen. Manager

PUERTO RICO

When traveling to P U E R T O R I C O

Stay at

OLIMPO COURT Apartment Hotel

603 Miramar Ave., Santurce, P. R.

AIR-CONDITIONEDSHIRLEY AXTMEYER '57, Mgr.

More Than 24,000 Cornellians...prefer to patronize "Cornell Hosts."They will see your ad here. For specialadvertising rate, write

18 East Ave. Ithaca, N.Y.

Cornell Alumni News

January, 1961 337

There IS 7*'**"'^.a Difference in Miami Beach

. . . and you'll find it at the RONEY . . . spacious elegance,casual informality, beautiful gardens, magnificent pool and cabanas,

wonderful food, "so reasonable" luxury that hasmade the Roney the choice of famous people for many years.

Write for Brochure orSee Your Travel Agent

G. DAVID SCHINEHARVARD '49

The Main Clυb . . . Socialond Entertainment Center

Symbolic of the service andfacilities that the Club offers to itsguests, is the addition this year of

a superb new fresh water swimming pool.The world's finest ocean bathing —

plus gracious poolside comfort.HOTEL CORPORATION OF AMERICA

A. M. Sonnabend, President

BalmoralNASSAU

BAHAMAS

Consult Your Travel Agent or Leonard P. Brickett, Rep.32 Nassau St., Princeton, N.J., WAinut 4-5084

(In Manhattan Ask Operator For Enterprise 6465)

CABINETS CASEWORK FURNITURE

for Schools * Dormitories

Hospitals Galleys * Churches

Laboratories

Manufactured byNELLIS INDUSTRIES, INC.

McClure, Snyder Co., Pa.

Write for full information:R. E. NELLIS, JR., '51, Vice President

Exclusive Ski Club can nowaccept a limited number of non-member guests during certainperiods of the winter season:Dec. 15-25, Jan. 2-26, Feb. 5-16,Mar. 5-16, Apr. 2-15.

Continental cusine,superb vin carte,cocktail lounge,dancing. Daily rates$16 to $20 per personinclude breakfast anddinner. Special ratesfor children. Writefor Color Folder "D"

GRAY ROCKS INNSt. Jovite, P. Q.

THE SKIERS' WONDERLAND80 miles N.W. of Montreal, 4 miles from Mt.Tremblant. T-Bar lift on Sugar Peak, 100 yardsfrom Inn. Home of Snow Eagle Ski School,Real Charette, director. Skating, Sleighing,Riding, etc. Genial atmosphere. Dancing. Rates$9-15 with meals. LEARN TO SKI WEEKSfrom $71.50.

Write for folder or phoneSt. Jovite 425-2771, Quebec, Canada

See You At

Sty* Satrh XttφnIthaca Hotel

338

now live in an early eighteenth-centuryhouse at Durham, Conn. Jim is attendingYale Divinity School & Betty has a job inprogram computing. On week ends, Jimhelps lead local church services & acts aschurch janitor.

Both working at the same company inAkron, Ohio are Carolyn Carlson & hus-band Robert Blake '58. She says her jobin the investment department of GeneralTire & Rubber Co. should help her makeher first million in the stock market. Bobworks in the firm's development section &studies for his Master's degree in businessengineering at Case Institute of Technol-ogy. They have an apartment at 112 S.Balch St., Akron Ohio. The Blakes weremarried on June 18, as were many otherClass members, including Linda Hasbrouck& Harry Welch. The two couples metwhile they were honeymooning in Ber-muda. The Welches are living at 320 S.Geneva in Ithaca while Buzzy studies forhis Master's in the Business School. Whenlast I heard, they were considering an ad-dition to the family: a basset hound puppy!

To be married this June 18 are CarolSue Epstein & Richard Hai ME '61. Carolis living at home this year at 115 HanshawRd. in Ithaca & studying for a Master'sin Housing & Design.

NECROLOGY'90 ME (EE)—William Nelson Smith, a

specialist in electric railway engineering,at Reading, Pa., December 5, 1960. For adecade before his retirement in 1940, hewas an engineer with Gilbert Associates,Inc. of Reading. He planned electricalequipment systems for the Long Islandand Erie railroads; was construction en-gineer for Washington & Old DominionRailway and consultant to San Francisco-Oakland Terminal Railway. In 1907, hewas non-resident Sibley lecturer on electricrailways. Author of numerous professionalpapers, he was a member of American In-stitute of Electrical Engineers and Engi-neering Institute of Canada and a fellowof the Royal Society of Arts, London. TauBeta Pi.

'00 ME—Henry Troth Coates of 10 Hal-stead St., Clinton, N.J., president of an en-gineering & accounting firm bearing hisname, December 6, 1960. After sixteenyears with the Pennsylvania Railroad, hebecame production superintendent of Ed-ward G. Budd Co.; purchasing agent forDairymen's League Cooperative Assn.;construction superintendent for the Com-monwealth of Pennsylvania. He was a com-mittee member of the Bureau of Standards.Co-author of Small Plant Management,he wrote many articles on purchasing andon coal market conditions. Phi GammaDelta.

'01 AB—Emma Gertrude Kunze, 6399Woodbine Ave., Overbrook, Philadelphia31, Pa., for many years a high school teach-of foreign languages, December 1, 1960.

'02—Edward C. Kleinbaum, 34 FarmLane, Great Neck, December 13, 1960.

'02—Philip Thomas Lonergan, Indianagent for many years in the Southwest and

Cornell Alumni News

more recently a lawyer in Montrose, Pa.,April 19, 1960.

'05 AB, '07 AM—Bert S. Butler, 1838Drachman St., Tucson, Ariz., November13, 1960. Dean of American economic ge-ologists and a twenty-year employee of USGeological Survey, he joined University ofArizona in 1927 and headed its geology de-partment from 1931-48. Gamma Alpha.

'05—Roy Rex Wright, architect, in New-ton, Kan., October 10, 1960.

'07 CE—Elbert James Nelson, formerhighway engineer, in Augusta, Ga., Novem-ber 21, 1960.

«'07 ME—James Harvey Baker, Green-

bush, Mass., December 19, 1960. He was acocoanut importer & processor, head-ing the Hoboken, N J . company foundedby his father. After selling to GeneralFoods Corp. in 1927, he remained as gen-eral manager of Franklin Baker Divisionuntil he retired in 1950. Sons: Franklin Ba-ker III '38 & Kenneth H. Baker '41. ThetaDelta Chi.

'08 AB, '12 PhD—Ross Peter Andersonof Coatesville, Pa., former secretary ofAmerican Petroleum Institute division ofrefining, November 26, 1960, in West Ches-ter, Pa. He was a member of the ChemistryFaculty until 1917, when he became chiefchemist for United Natural Gas Co., OilCity, Pa. With the Petroleum Institute1924-44, he took an important part in de-veloping standard methods of specifications& tests for petroleum products & lubri-cants. He was active in American Stand-ards Assn., Coordinating Research Council,International Standards Assn. & NationalFire Protection Assn. He was US represent-ative in a program for international stand-ardization of petroleum testing methods.Wife, the late Katherine Miller AndersonΊO; children, George R. Anderson '35,Richard R. Anderson '38 & Mrs. EdmundF. Pfeifer (Katherine Anderson) '40. Sig-ma Xi; Gamma Alpha.

'09 BArch—Oliver Richard Johnson of70 Prospect St., Jamestown, December 2,1960. During forty years as an architect inJamestown, he had designed many beauti-ful homes & public buildings in Chautau-qua County & in Warren, Pa. Sigma Nu.

ΊO ME—Harold Carl Harding, treas-urer of Goodwill Industries in Buffalo anda member of its board of directors since1940, December 6, 1960. He retired sixyears ago, as building & highway divisionsuperintendent at the Lackawanna plantof Bethlehem Steel Corp. Father, the lateFrank Harding '81; sons, William C, Hard-ing '52 and Frank C. Harding '50.

ΊO ME—George Frederick Hewitt, Jr.of 40 S. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N.J.,December 5, 1960. He retired in 1928 aspresident of C. B. Hewitt & Bros., NewYork City paper & glue firm, but duringWorld War II returned to engineering withWallace & Tiernan in Belleville, N J . Hewas treasurer of International ElevatingCo., New York City, 1945-49. Son, thelate George Frederick Hewitt III '43. Del-ta Kappa Epsilon.

Ίl—Paul Benjamin Chandler, 246 21stAve., SE, St. Petersburg 5, Fla., December2, 1960. Kappa Sigma.

January, 1961

Ί l CE—Saul Blickman of 115 CentralPark West, New York City, December 3,1960. President since 1922 of S. Blickman,Inc., makers of food service equipment,he conducted special classes at Cornell &other universities in the design of suchequipment & in specification writing. NewYork Zoological Society made documen-tary pictures from films of wild animalsthat he took on hunting expeditions to Afri-ca & India. Sons, Bernard Blickman '36 &Newton Blickman '38.

Ί l AB, '12 LLB—Gay Harbin Brown,former New York State Supreme CourtJustice, at his home, 2004 Fifteenth St.,Troy, December 12, 1960. Appointed in1929 by Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt,he served on the bench in the Fifth JudicialDistrict for one year. He was chief coun-sel to the State Public Service Commission,1936-43, and grand master of New YorkState Masons, 1946-48. Phi Beta Kappa.

Ί l DVM—Dr. Arthur Louis Danforthof 20 Hamilton Drive, Snyder, October 14,1960. In 1927, he was president of the StateVeterinary Medical Society; from 1940-52,he owned the Danforth Small Animal Hos-pital. Wife, Grace Ward Danforth '07; son,Arthur L. Danforth, Jr. '34; daughter, Mrs.Robert G. Eldridge '40. Alpha Psi.

Ί l BChem—Durward Randall Evans ofAlfred, former chemist with Western Elec-tric Co., in May, 1960.

Ί l AB—James Edmund Kelly, 197 Wel-lington Rd., Buffalo, an attorney for forty-six years & an original member of thecity planning commission, December 16,1960. Theta Xi.

Ίl—Harold Edgar Lawton (Lieben-stein) of 252 Tavistock, Los Angeles 49,Gal., October 3, 1960. He had retired fromthe investment securities business in Chi-cago, 111.

'12 AB—Mrs. Norton Dunham (JaneDeming), a teacher for many years at WestHigh School, Rochester, November 6, 1960,at her home, 22 Dake Ave., Rochester. Sis-ter, Mrs. Arthur K. Mills (June Deming)517.

'13 LLB—Roger Clair Hyatt, Navy offi-cer, lawyer & banker, in Cleveland, Ohio,November 25, 1960. He left a law partner-ship in 1921 to become vice-president of aCleveland bank; later, after three moreyears in a law office, he became vice-presi-dent of Chicago's Continental-Illinois Na-tional Bank & Trust Co. His Navy careerbegan in 1941 and he became executiveofficer of Great Lakes Naval Training Sta-tion and later, assistant chief of staff & in-spector-general to Admiral Frank J.Lowry, commander of naval forces in theMediterranean and in the northwest Atlan-tic. After the war, he traveled widely onNavy business. He was awarded the Legionof Merit & Bronze Star and the Moroc-coan Medal of France. For many years helived in Palm Beach, Fla., but main-tained his residence at 13909 Shaker Blvd.,Shaker Heights, Ohio. Phi Delta Phi,Kappa Sigma.

'13 CE—Jesse C. Johnston of 308 WillowValley Rd., Lamar, Colo., October 1, 1960.He was president of Guaranty AbstractCo., director of First Federal Savings &

SEELYE STEVENSON VALUE

& KNECHT

Consulting Engineers101 Park Avenue, New York 17, N. Y.

Airports, Highways, Bridges, Dams, WaterSupply, Sanitation, Railroads, Piers, IndustrialPlants, Reinforced Concrete, Steel, IndustrialWaste Disposal, Foundations, Soil Studies,Power Plants, Building Services, Air Condition-

ing, Heating, Ventilating, Lighting.Civil — Mechanical — Electrical

Elwyn E. Seelye '04, Albert L. Stevenson '13,Harold S. Woodward '22, Erik B. Roos '32,Stephen D. Teetor '43, Lionel M. Leaton ΊO,Irving Weiselberg '23, Williams D. Bailey '24,Frohman P. Davis '45, Frederick J. Kircher '45,Stanley R. Czark '46, William J. Gladstone '46,Philip P. Page, Jr. '47, R. H. Thackaberry '47,Donald D. Haude *49, Robert F. Shumaker '49,James D. Bailey '51, Lawrence J. Goldman '53,

Donald M. Crotty '57

More Cornell Men Welcome

Reiman Conway Associates, Inc.

Photoeng ravi ngA modern photoengraving companyserving the industry as producers ofcolor, black and white, coarse and

fine screen letterpress plates.

Seymour R. Reiman, '44 V. P.

305 East 46th Street, New York 17, N. Y.

KLOCKNER STEEL PRODUCTS, INC.

164 Franklin Ave., Rockaway, N J .

Structural Steel Fabricators and ErectorsContract Manufacturers

Joseph S. Klockner, '45, Pres.

DIEMOLDING CORPORATIONCanastota, N.Y.

MOLDED PARTS OF PLASTIC MATERIALS

Donald H. Dew '15 B. Jarvis Dew '44Donald F. Dew

Iflar ii ft Burnkam1 School

84th year. Accredited. 190 girls—all boarding.Outstanding college preparatory record. Music andart emphasized. Traditional campus life. Na-tional enrollment. Riding, skiing, swimming, allsports. Mensendieck method for posture. Collegetown advantages. Summer School, Newport, R.I.Catalogs. M r $ G β o r g β W α I d o EmersonBox 43-0 Northampton, Massachusetts

RUMSEY HALL SCHOOL80 miles from New York. In healthful BerkshireHills of Conn. An Accredited School of 100boys and 25 girls. Grades 1 to 8. Home-likeatmosphere in country environment. Preparestudents for leading secondary schools. Wellcoached team sports. Est. 1900. New Bldgs.For catalog write Director, Washington 11, Conn.

CRISSEY'S MOTEL(2 miles from Campus - Rt. 13 at Varna)

New addition August 1959Open all Year

902 Dryden Rd., Ithaca—Phone 31109

339

Hemphill, Noyes C& Co.MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

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

Jansen Noyes MO Stanton GrίffisΊO

L. M. Blancke '15 Jansen Noyes, Jr. '39

Blancke Noyes '44

Willard I. Emerson '19, Manager

Hotel Ithaca, Ithaca, N.Y.

Albany, Altoona, B v rly Hills, Boston, Chicago, Harris -bvrg, Indianapolis, Los Ang l s, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,Reading, Syracuse, Tr nton, Tucson, Washington, D.C.,York

SHEARSON, HAMMILL έ CO."the firm that research built"

Members New York Stock Exchange Founded 1902

underwriters and distributors

of investment securities

H. Stanley Krusen '28H. Cushman Ballou '20

14 Wall Street, New YorkOffices in Principal Cities

A. G. Becker & Co.INCORPORATED

Investment BankersMembers New York Stock Exchange

and other principal exchangesJames H. Beclc r '17 John C. Colman '48Irving H. Sh rman '22 Harold M . Warβndorf '49David N. Dattelbaum '22 Stephen H. Weiss '57

Sheldon Lapldus '57

60 Broadway New York 4120 So. LaSalle Street Chicago 3Russ Building San Francisco 4

And Other Cities

Orvis Brothers & 6Established 1872

15 Broad Street, New York CityMember New York Stock Exchange

and othersWARNER D. ORVIS '06

EDWIN J. FITZPATRICK '32

MATTHEW J. BREWER '57FRANCIS M. BROTHERHOOD '27

(in Washington, D. C.)WASHINGTON, D.C. PLAINFIELD, N. J.NEWARK, N. J . JACKSON HEIGHTS, N. Y.NEW ORLEANS, LA. LAUSANNE (Switzerland)

and other cities

Founded 1851

ESTABROOK & CO.Members of the New York and

Boston Stock Exchanges

G. Norman Scott '27Resident Partner New York Office

40 Wall Street

Loan, and trustee of First PresbyterianChurch, all in Lamar. Kappa Psi.

'13 ME—Claude Leonidas Turner, 56Park Lane, Grymes Hill, Staten Island,December 7, 1960. From 1922 to retire-ment, he was an electrical engineer in thedepartment of plant & structures, NewYork City. As a lieutenant, USNR, heserved on the USS North Carolina on con-voy duty during World War I, and helater became a lieutenant commander inthe Naval Reserve.

'14 AB—John Elgin Simonds, 64 Lafay-ette St., Rumson, N.J., in June, 1960. Hehad retired as a wholesale representativefor several furniture factories. Son, S. Rob-ert Simonds '48. Sigma Nu.

'15 ME—Victor Bourn Phillips, consult-ing engineer, November 27, 1960 in Cleve-land Heights, Ohio. He was a trustee ofCleveland Orchestra & Cleveland Schoolof Art, and of Cape Cod Playhouse inChatam, Mass., where he had lived sinceretirement. In World War I, he was a cap-tain in US Army Engineers. Eta KappaNu.

'16 BS—Edward Julius Gese, 520 Wood-lawn Ave., Buffalo, March 2, 1960.

'16 AB—Colonel Harry Beahan Carney,USAF (Ret.), April 30, 1960, at CedarGrove, Me., where he moved three yearsearlier after long residence in Bath, Me.Phi Gamma Delta.

'16 Me—Victor Leroy Uhl of 528 CustisRd., Glenside, Pa., November 11, 1960.

'16—Blaine Casper Wilcox of CouncilBluffs, Iowa, July 19, 1960. Chi Psi.

'20—Fayette Elwin Brown of Iron River,Mich., October 23, 1960. An engineer withMineral Mining Co., he was for manyyears its general manager. Phi Sigma Kap-pa.

'20—Meyer Maurice Goldstein, execu-tive director of Pension Planning Co., 660Madison Ave., New York City, December13, 1960, at the Astor Hotel, where he wasserving as co-chairman of a foreign servicepension seminar of American ManagementAssn. He headed an insurance companybearing his name and was consultant onretirement for the Federation of JewishPhilanthropies. Daughter, Mrs. JamesKahn (Joyce Goldstein) '48. Beta SigmaRho.

'21 LLB—Alfred James Peer of ShortHills, N.J., December 7, 1960. A memberof Peer & Ingham, Newark law firm, heheld financial committee posts with State& county Republican organizations. DeltaTheta Phi; Pi Kappa Alpha.

'23 AB—William Frederick Crook ofHotel St. George, Brooklyn, formerly ofHicksville, November 25, 1960.

'23—Paul Clifton Stevens, secretary-treasurer & general manager of MuskegonBoiler Works, Muskegon, Mich., October30, 1960. Brother, Charles L. Stevens '16.

'28 AB—Townsend Wainwright of 80East End Ave., New York City & South-ampton, December 5, 1960 in Bermudafrom injuries in a motor scooter accident.He was president of Wainwright & Ram-sey, 70 Pine St., New York City, consult-

340

ants on municipal finance. Kappa Alpha,Quill & Dagger.

'29 AB—Morris Moskowitz, 28 37th St.,Astoria, L.I., December 12, 1960.

'30 AB, '32 LLB—Arthur Jerome Blockof 422 Starin Ave., Buffalo 16, attorney &investment broker, December 17, 1960.Wife, Lenore Nathan Block '33. Phi BetaKappa; Alpha Epsilon Pi.

'30, '31 BChem, '33 MChem, '35 PhD—Kenneth R. Younger of Kenwood Farms,Trumansburg, December 2, 1960. He wasvice-president of New York Angus Assn.;member of American Chemical Society.

'30 CE—Willis Charles Gorthy, directorsince 1953 of the Institute for the Crippled& Disabled in New York City, December4, 1960, in his home at 196 Old Army Rd.,Scarsdale. He was president of the Con-ference of Rehabilitation Centers & Facili-ties; member of the executive committeeof President Eisenhower's Committee onEmployment of the Physically Handicap-ped; a director of Association of ShelteredWorkshops & Homebound Programs;member of the advisory committee on shel-tered workshops, US Department of Labor.In 1958, he headed a UN mission to Tur-key for rehabilitating the disabled. Aftergraduation, he was a TVA planning con-sultant until outbreak of World War II,during which he rose to rank of coloneland won the Legion of Merit award.Daughter, Carolyn Gorthy '63 Eleusis;Chi Epsilon.

'30—Robert Harris Reid, general salesmanager of Telenews News Film for HearstMetrotone News, in his home at 150 E.69th St., New York City, November 23,1960. He was a captain in the Air Forceduring World War II and a pioneer in thesale of television tape & documentary filmsduring twenty-five years as sales managerfor International News Service, before itsmerger with United Press.

'32 MD—Dr. Daniel Francis Brophy, 315E. 68th St., New York City, December 18,1960.

'32 CE—Robert Marshall Scott of 7148Crittenden St., Philadelphia, Pa., Novem-ber 14, 1960. He was a project engineerwith Campbell Soup Go. Lambda Chi Al-pha.

'34—George Sack, 1218 E. 7th St.,Brooklyn, December 6, 1960.

'41 BS—Frank Italo Mandato, 400 S.Market St., Johnstown, an executive withH. G. Pitman Glove Co., August 13, 1960.

'48 BS-ME, '49 MME—Albert AugustEmil Bock of 78 Jamieson Rd., Holden,Mass., December 16, 1960, in plane crashnear New York City. He was manager ofproduct engineering at Grafton plant ofWyman-Gordon Co. Wife, Inez WiggersBock '49. Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi.

'49 LLB—Kenneth W. Tipping, assistantsecretary of Asiatic Petroleum Corp. &Shell Caribbean Petroleum Co., November26, 1960, in his home, 110-33 72nd Ave.,Forest Hills, Queens. He rose to lieutenant-commander in the Navy during WorldWar II.

'58—Raymond Phillip Dunham of 1Harrison St., Binghamton, in an automo-bile accident, July 10, 1960.

Cornell Alumni News

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORYOF CORNELL ALUMNI

AMERICAN AIR SURVEYS, INC.Aerial Topo Maps

Aerial Photos & MosaicsTax Maps

JAMES A. FRANK, '40, EXEC. V. P.907 Penn Ave. Pittsburgh 22> Pα.

Branches—Manhasset, N.Y. — Atlanta, Ga.

In Our 104th Year . .

Hotels

Clubs

Airlines

S.APPEL&CMI.CORRECT,

U.S.P.S.

Yachting

i/.S.C.G.A.

740 Broadway, New York 3, N Y.R. C. Legon, Pres. Ira R. Legon '52, V. Pres.

ARCHIBALD & KENDALL, INC.Spice Importers

Walter D. Archibald '20Douglas C. Archibald '45

Mills and Research Laboratory

487 Washington St., New York 13, N.Y.

BENNETT MACHINERY COMPANYLetcher W. Bennett M.E. 24, Pres.

Dealers in Late Rebuilt Metal Working Machine Tools

Office and Plant375 All wood Road, Clifton, N. J.

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

Collum Acoustical Co., Inc.Acoustical Engineers & Contractors

918 Canal Street, Syracuse, N.Y.Acoustical Correction — Industrial

Quieting — Sound ConditioningT. L. Collum '21 - Edward B. Collum '49

Thad P. Collum '53Branches — Albany, New York and

Rochester, New York

Construction Service CompanyEngineers & Constructors

BOUND BROOK, N.J.

JOHN J. SENbSY '36, President

PAUL W. VAN NEST '36, Vice President

Expert Concrete Breakers, Inc.Masonry and rock cut by hour or contract

Backhoe and Front End Loader ServiceNorm L. Baker, P.E/ 49 Long Island City 1, N.Y.Howard I. Baker, P.E. '50 STillwell 4-4410

Jhtc.108 MASSACHUSETTS AVE., BOSTON 15, MASS.

John R. Furmαn '39 — Harry B. Furman '45

GOODKIND & O'DEA

Consulting Engineers

Donald R. Goodkind '42

Barry Elgort '56, Henry Ma '56, Sam Codella '57

N. Y. Bloomfield, N.J. Conn.

More Effective... More SELLective

Every ""*•"••-•<

HAIRE Trade Paper

iV'TOPS"in its trade

• NOTION & NOVELTY !!:,• •!;.i « Γ ^ ' " " ill! • •

LEATHER 1-l" \GOODS 1

111 Fourth Avenue, New York 3, N, Y.

Saiis for racing and cruising boats

HARD SAILS, INC.

SCIENTIFIC SAILS in DACRON {

SPHERICAL SPINNAKERSMAIN STREET ISLIP, N.Y.

W A L L A C E C. R O S S ' 4 5 , President

RUSSELL O. HOOKER '20, F.S.A.

Consulting ActuaryPension Trust Consultant

750 Main St. Hartford 3, Conn.

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.

MACWUYTEMfrs. of Wire Rope, Braided Wire Rope Slings,

ίrcraft Cable, Assemblies and Tie Rods.

KENOSHA, W I S C O N S I NGEORGE C. WILDER, '38, Pres.R. B. WHYTE, JR., '41

THE MAINTENANCE CO., INC.Established 1897

CONTRACTING ELECTRICAL, ELEVATOR& AIR CONDITIONING ENGINEERS

10-40 45th Ave., Long Island City 1, N.Y.Wm. J. Wheeler '17—President

Wm. J. Wheeler, Jr. '44—Vice Pres.

Builders of Since 1864

Centrifugal Pumps and Hydraulic Dredges

MORRIS MACHINE WORKSBALDWINSVILLE, NEW YORKJohn C. Meyers, Jr. '44, President

NORTHEAST OHIO MACHINE

BUILDERS, INC.

SPECIAL MACHINERY DESIGNED & BUILT

330 North Main Street

Columbiana, Ohio

Wm. K. Stamets, Jr., BME '42, MME '49

NEEDHAM & GROHMANNINCORPORATED

An advertising agency serving distinguished

clients in the hotel, travel, food, textileand industrial fields for twenty five years.

H. Victor Grohmann, '28, Pres.Howard A. Heinsius '50, V.P.

30 ROCKEFELLER PLAZA NEW YORK

THE

1915 W. CLEARFIELD ST. PHILADELPHIA 32, PA., U.S.A.Frank L. O'Brien, Jr., M . E. ' 3 1 , Pres.'

New, Used Machine Tools, Boilers, Trans-

formers, Diesel Generators, Turbo-gener-

ators, Electric Motors, Air Compressors,

Chemical and Process Machinery. "Complete

Plants Bought—with or without Real Estate/'

Mexico S. A. de C. V.

Ponniente 116, No. 576-H

The O'Brien Machinery Co., de

Mexico D. F., Mexico

SOIL TESTING SERVICES, INC.Foundation Borings and Testing

Reports — Inspection — Analyses

John P. Gnaedinger '471827 N. Harlem Ave. Chicago 35, 111.

Milwaukee — Detroit — San FranciscoKenilworth, N.J. — Havana, Cuba

STANTON CO. —REALTORSGeorge H. Stαnton '20Richard A. Stanton '55

Real Estate and Insurance

MONTCLAIR and VICINITY25 N. Fυllerton Ave., Montclair, N.J.—PI 6-1313

Sutton PublicationsGLENN SUTTON, 1 9 1 8 , President

Publisher of

ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENTMonthly circulation in excess of 46,500

CONTRACTORS' ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENTMonthly circulation in excess of 29,500ELECTRONICS Equipment ENGINEERINGMonthly circulation in excess of 43,600

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICSMonthly circulation in excess of 20,000

172 South Broadway White Plains, N.Y.

WHITMAN, REQUARDT & ASSOCIATESEngineers

GustavJ.Requardt Ό 9 William F. Neale, U. of M.A .Russell Vollmer '27 Raymond C. Regnier, JHURoy H. Ritter '30 Henry A. Naylor, Jr., JHU

Ezra B. Whitman ' 0 1 , ConsultantWilliam F. Childs, Jr. Ί 0 , Consultant

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

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