Cornell University Law School - Barrister Yearbook (Ithaca, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 97 of the 1952 volume:

,AZ Sy . . X .Sli Mix X ,fi .1 .X X Eg W 'ir X xx f: -,N . W x -xx, Q QRS I ' V -Q V ' gbzfkx I'-5 -AUS-S b --xxwi - xx Wx LX .Ni-- gk X X 1135? . 51- x HTXQ 'X . . fzfy - X K sf -E l xx . k sk s , Fl: K :Q- N QQ . - fx W 'S '-K - ' - wi F x 5 xc Q XS . ki -f ,,, X x Q 3 U 4 .- 53 Lv N 5 Q: 'RQ wg 6 .s 5 A +, F . 'H f 4 ' Q-ff! The Cornel Barrister I952 CUILNELL LAW SCIHNIL MYRON TAYLOR HALL ITHACA NEW YARK Mrs. L. R. Knowles M12 L. R. Knowles Dedication . .. It is with great pleasure that we dedicate this volume to Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Knowles, the resident caretakers of the Law School building. Since the opening of Myron Taylor Hall in 1932 they, together with two custodfians, have been responsible for its care. The exceptionally good condition of the building after twenty years of constant use attests to the faithfulness with which they have performed their duties. The Knowles are long-time Ithaca residents. At one time Mr. Knowles was a con- ductor on the now legendary trolley that circuited the campus, and later was a boring mill operator in the Morse Chain Works. When the Knowles first came to work at the Law Building on May 23, 1932, the contractors were still working in parts of the build- ing and the concrete dust was still settling, but already the faculty were moving in. It was virtually one big family in those days with the very small law faculty and student body, but, according to the Knowles, the increased size of the school has not changed things in this respect. 2' The high regard in which the 'Law School students and faculty hold the Knowles is evidenced by the many Christmas cards, wedding invitations, and remembrances they receive each year from present and former members of the faculty and student body. Mr. and Mrs. Knowles are equally enthusiastic about the people they have worked for and with these twenty years. ln Mr. Knowles' own words: uOur praise canit be too high for the faculty, students, and the entire University? The announcement of the Knowles' retirement this June is received with regret by all of us who have had the pleasure of knowing them. But, since both are over seventy, we are glad to see them take a well earned rest. The Knowles also will be sorry to leave their work and home at Myron Taylor Hall. As Mr. Knowles put it: Mfiverything all the years we've been here has been very pleasant. The only reason for our retirement is that weire getting too old for the job. For their friendly spirit, for their accomplishments, interest, and sincere coopera- tion, this issue of the Barrister is dedicated to Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Knowles. E31 XE? 2 gf. . aaa ,. .l . al 4. .. tiff? -s ag. 3, 3:11212 15: 1:1 H: if , ,v . - 'mqrw N491 QQ .px Q M. rs 'N' .. N.. 'IA S , '1' S 1- K A 5 3 ,J , be Q 'iff 5. C 4 , z 2 f., ,J if . I l l 1 I X! ' f 2 '11 , f n f .. A , 1 X . A fgqfkx Q ' 1 , W 1 , 'Z , M 7 , , 0 , , , f I W L , H W X ,, 4 I , A Xb ,wm,7,w4.,,ff ,ff A Z 5 x X X X , . J f N .Q QS f f 0 , ' f ,mf ff, I ,W 7, ffwmf awww W, J. In 4 ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,. , , . I , I f,,f,, fm f'W3ff?W'fWwQA , .. M , ,W mm fffwwfrlf f fff ' ,f W X f, f ,f ,W ww MW M , f wang gmfy, 1 f X 1 ,mm ,I W ,,,. , . ,,,, , , ,, ,,, ,,, , , , X 'wf,,,f f, ff Wfwm, ,wfwfwwfff f ,, , f,,f,yffZW53xZ7ZQyym MM! ws' m.,, ,.,,,,,w 9 X www- , V V .. ,V , , . , W, f., ,L.. ., .L,. f. ,. .V . P P - H , , b - - ' I f ' x ' X l 1-fx X' 1 - - . f 'nv-'41 ' .Q . ,' V' M L L g ? V A , ' - . , , JM, . 4, , , ,I .1-f-,Ki AFI.J!'n.. Mb.. .. u. f.'..nk.1mK'fff1. Y W s: DEAN ROBERT S. STEVENS A.B. 1910, LL.B. 1913 Harvard Dean of theAFaculty and Professor of Law Equity 1, II Author of Stevens on Corporations, 1936, Second Edition 1949g and Co-author of Stevens and Larson, Cases on Corporations. Member of America-n Law Institute, American Judicature Soci- ety, and the American, New York and Tompkins County Bar Associations. ll8j 1 til-fttlilllf .l. l'llUXll'SON ' . . . . lub. IWW l. iiixcrsilx' ol il1'llllSYiYlllliil. l,l,.ll, IOIZ 5.,l.ll. WIS llurxam' i'l'Uiil'rsU I' Ui' IAHN N y - Lolillxivls. iwusim-ss lim-gulailioii l :Xssociulo illliiltil' of livwiscd Edition, Williston on liUllil'lll'lS Xlciuiwr of :Xiiu'l'in'a1ii and Tompkins County Bar As- SUCILITIOIIS HORACE E. WHITESIDE A.B. 1912 University of Chicago, LL.B. 1922 Cor- nell, S.J.D. 1927 Harvard Professor of Law Wiills, Trusts, Future Interests, Problems in Trusts and Estates Editor of Huffcutis Cases on Agency, Third Edition, Ka1e's Cases on Future Interests, Second Edition, New York Annotations to the Restatement of Con- tracts HERBERT D. LAUBE B.L. 1903 Wisconsin, M.A. 1911 Michigan, LL.B. Columbia, S.J.D. 1924 Harvard Professor of Law, Emeritus Editor, Woodruft on Quasi Contracts, Third Edition 19355 Author, Cases on Decedents, Estates, 1946 E91 WILLIAM H. FARN HAM A.B. 1920 Cornell, L.L.B. 1922 Cornell S.J.D. 1930 Harvard Professor of Law Real Property I, II, III, Insurance Member of New York State and Tompkins County Bar Associations 'N-f GUSTAVUS H. ROBINSON A.B. 1905, L.L.B. 1909, S.I.D. 1916 Harvard Cromwell Professor of International Law Emeritus Admiralty, Conflict of Laws, International Law I, II, III Editor, Cases and Authorities on Public Utilities 1926, Second Edition 19365 Admiralty Law in the United States 1939 JOHN W. IVIACDONALD A.R. 1925, LLB., 1VI.A. 1926 Cornell University Professor of Law Constitutional Law, Procedure III, Local Govern- ment, Administrative Law II, Legislation Editor of Reports, Recomniendations, and Studies of New York State Law Revision Connnission since 1935, New York State Constitutional Convention Reports 119381, volume I lVIen1ber of the American. New York State and Tompkins County Bar Assoications. Association ol the Bar of the City of New York U03 Xllllll lil lxlll-l-'li 1 A 1 s Q - Xlv l'l,l. l l .lu lllllv l.Ulll1'll l'1.-lvssul ol lxlll I ' ' U ' ' I 5 - w , I , . 1 L A -tl - - 5 .55 ,Ll 1 1 lul-ll. lonllol ol l!ll'lllt'NN.l.l1'llllUlN lllgllls. lwl- slll l'1l.lu. l'loIvl4n1 in lu lllt lla ullllon XlUllllN'li ol Xlllmlvqill, Xen Norlx Slate, New York ' 3 ' ' . . - -- --1 . lonnlx lm Xssot lqlllilli .tml llu' 'xSFUl'IillIUIl ol llu' x . X . . lm: ol ilu' kllx ol New Norlx HARROP A. FREEMAN 91.13. 1929 Cornell. LLB. 1930 Cornell. 5.1.11 1915 Cornell Professor of Law Adniinistrative Law 1, Moot Court, Jurisprudence, Taxation 1, II Member of American and Tompkins County Bar Associations ARTHLR LARSON AB. 1931 Augustana College, BA. Jurisprudence 1935 Oxford Lvniversity, lVl.A. 19323 Oxford Univer- sity Professor of Law Agency, Business Associations, VVorkn1en's Com- pensation and Social Legislation Co-editor, Stevens and Larson, Cases on Corpora- tions 1111 3 fir fly BERTRAM F. WILLCOX BA. 1917 Cornell, LLB. 1922 Harvard Professor of Law Commercial Transactions, Labor Law 1, ll Meinber of New York State and Tompkins County Bar Associations, Association of the Bar of the City of New York LEWIS W. MORSE AB. 1925 Colgate, LL.B. 1928 Cornell Professor of Law and Librarian Member of Tompkins County Bar Association RUDOLPH B. SCHLESINGER Dr. Jurisprudence summa cum laude 1933 liniver- sity of Munich, LLB. 191112 Columbia Associate Professor of Law Procedure 1, Quasi Contracts. Coxiipulutiw lnw. D 1 roblems of Domestic' and lnteruulionnl Business ,Author of Cases ami lVlat0rials on Colnpamliu' lam 1950 Member of AIl1Pl'll'2lll lim' Assoviallion :mtl llmv Xssu- . . . w . N . - . mation ol the lun' ol ilu' Lllx' ol New N ork I 13 l frm IJ' XXII IIXXI II NIIXXXIIN 5 JU ' -1 ' ' ' ' ' XII, IU-.L NIIIw,X IIIJI Imxt-rsllx ol 'xIl1'IlIQ.'I1lll, IfI',X, IU11 Ix.ms.Is. I,I..I!. I'If3Ii lnixcrsilxt ol' Ix.Ius.1- I'1'oI'vssuI ol. Mvoullling. Svlnool ol' Ilusimss atml I'uI-III' Mlnliuisllxlliolm. II-gal XITUIIIIIIIIQ . y A A . l Xulltor III I1'lm'lpIcs ol Xwollnllug, I'1u'Is I, IL IIIIITI . I Xlvnllwl' ol XlIlt'I'Il'LIII IIISIIIIIIQ' ol .'xl'l'UllIIIilIlIS, Ixgmsas Sociclx ol' Ifc1'liIIe'mI I'uItliI- .'Xl'l'lllIllILlIIIS GEORGE R. PFANN .-LB. l92-I Cornell. BA. ,lurispruclence 1928 Oxford Lniversity Professor of Law Law of Cooperatives Member of American, New York State and Tomp- kins County Bar Associations --I 19 W. DAVID CURTISS AB. l938 Cornell, LLB. 1940 Cornell Associate Professor of Law and Secretary of the Law School I Criminal Law, Mortgages, Legal Problems of Busi- ness Nlember of American, New York State and Tomp- kins County Bar Associations U31 wb ERNEST N. WARREN A.B. 1928 Hamilton, LLB. 1931 Cornell Associate Professor of Law Personal Property, Procedure II, Evidence Member of New York State, Jefferson County and Tompkins County Bar Associations PETER WARD it ' A.B. 1936 Harvard University, LL.B. 1939 Cornell Associate Professor of Law Torts, Choice of Remedies Member of New York State and Erie County Bar Associations 1411 l.ll!ll NNN S'l'rXl lV llzllsvy lalvolms, llcrllm Nuol llvlly lim-sv JANITORIAL STAFF Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Knowles, James Horky, John Cole 153 OFFICE STAFF Beatrice Guidi, Audrey Lunn, Kathryn Welch Amelia Clarke, Marilyn Rugg 4? JOHN A. ADAMS ltlrarfa, New York 9lVniver'sitv of Coloraclo 1918 H EHBIEHT BERNSTEIN Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn College 1949 HAl1RY W. ALBRIGHT, JR Albany, New York Yale University 1949 DONALD L. BILCURE Rochester, New York St. Bonaventure College, 1948 .ws ,Q 4.53 me AWK S' , , ,qw .5 -NX, init r,-, wi x, 52553-,r i4 RANCIS X. BECRER Lynbrook, New York Cornell 1949 BURTON L. BISb Cato, New Y ork Cornell 1949 ., .K fy. me ' H ,Y 555-1355 If l'HANlx R. l3lmLL ltlltutr, New York llnivc 5 'rw me lifllilulil l'. llUVxl.lNl, MIN l ll ilgt.. ettt ROCCO E. CIOCCA Waterville, New York Mount Saint lXllasry7s College 1949 DONALD E. CLAALTDY Queens Village, New York Cornell 1948 BLRTON CH AK Brooklyn, New York Syracuse 1949 HAROLD H. CLOKEY Atlanta, Georgia Emory University 1949 THOMAS E. CLARK New Castle, Pennsylvania Youngstown College 1949 MAURICE Y. COLE, JR. Atlantic City, New Jersey Dartmouth I949 JACK C. CLARKE Rockville Centre, New York Hofstra I949 ,I ANIICS W. CONISON e ,f 9, sXt .NR L l rr Ehwr X Nw IIN MAN lf. lzllxlNlD 1'iil!lIl'Ll., New York Cornell 19911-9 BILNJ AIVIIN If RAN KLIN Ovid, New York Cornell 1950 CHARLES F. EVANS, IR. Elmira, New York St. Lawrence 194-9 JAY IVI. FRIEDMAN Rochester, New York Univ. of Rochester 1949 RICHARD H. FARLEY Nutley, New Jersey Cornell 1949 NICHOLAS C. GAGLIANO Rochester, New York University of Rochester 191119 .IAIVIES I. FARRELL Staten Island, New York Cornell 1950 LEONARD R. GLASS Binghamton, New York Syracuse University JOE D OLUELKSMANN lirndlcott New York Syracuse 1949 JOHN E GRIFFITHS Ut1Cd New York R P l 19419 MARGERY GOOTNICK Rochester, New York Radcliffe 1949 SHELDON L. GROSS Brooklyn, New York C.C.N.Y. 1949 7 IAMES E. cow Endicott, New York I Hamilton 1949 GORDON T. HALL Orange, New Jersey Rutgers 191119 , iw! XX U X LAWRENCE GREENAPPLE Brooklyn, New York 9 Cornell 1950 MORTON C. l'lA.NSEN. JR. Wlest lHarlforcl, Ctmueclicut University of Connm-licul I' I 241 WW NVE -VN. J 1 P 'kkkk M X Q S A x sw Sassy.. X . s NR X XX DWR X x D K X ss A .ff k xx N X Hlfilllitlld 5. llASl'il,'l'0N llplwr lVlonlulair, New jersey llniv. ol' New Hnnlpsllire 194-9 WILLIAM F. HIBBERD Media, Pennsylvania Univ. of Pennsylvania 19-19 if 2,0 RICHARD M. HAYS Oakmont, Pennsylvania Bucknell 1949 JOHN E. HOEFER Utica, New York Cornell 1949 101' ARTHUR A. HEALD St. Albans, Vermont University of Vermont 1949 ALEXANDER HOLTZMAN Passaic, New Jersey University of Arizona 19119 JAMES V. HEFFERNAN Chevy Chase, Maryland Cornell 1949 RICHARD H. HUGHES Morristown, New Jersey Johns Hopkins 1949 1251 NWN , Ny,-f . ' ss LGRILNE JOERGENSLN Greenport, New York Cornell 1950 JOHN A. LAMBERT Fairmont, West Virginia Cornell 1950 NORMAN E. JOSLIN Kenmore, New York Middlebury College 1949 MICHAEL KLYSA New York, New York Temple 1949 EDWARD H. KEITH Bangor, Maine University of Maine 1949 DEMETRIO L. LATONI Bayamon, Puerto Rico Polytechnic Ins. of PR. 1949 JOHN I KENNEDY Chlcabo, Illinois Dartmouth 191149 .lEli0,lVll3l M. LIBICNSON 'Wilkes-liarro, Pmnmsylvuniu Penn Stale Collage l9-'IO ixswwi A , .,x.xN.NmYkN ri i xNNNsQ.kwN...x i Q iff 1 LINL Cill'lllilQ0, New 'Yqyrk ' ' pg 1 oung llniversily LEE MACNUS New Rochelle, New York Syracuse 19419 1971 ROBERT P. LIPTON - Beeehhurst, New York Indiana University 1949 STANLEY MAILMAN Brooklyn, New York A Cornell 1950 DAVID O. LYNCH White Plains, New York Alfred 19419 WALTER C. MARSHALL Forest Hills, New York Cornell 1949 WILLIAM B. MACKENZIE Lowville, New York Hairiilton 1950 STEPHEN P. MCCARTHY Bayonne, New Jersey Notre Dame 1949 1271 , '41 I ,, 1,1 A I 4 I Fi? ,K -P iv Ak 4 t, J x . xr -- X yi I X, C xK.X I . XX XXXX iw I r J Eg eww 595 .- wi I X Nifxl x I xv is GQ C I Q, 7 I ,-Xl.l1l'.lil l.. NlullVllulll Mclwiclx, New York Cornell l950 JOHN R. PI-IELPS Niagara Falls, New York Cornell I949 I ERIC D. OFFNER Brooklyn, New York C.C.N.Y. 1949 P. JOHN PICINICH West Englewood, New Jersey Princeton University CLIFFORD R. OVIATT, IR. Ithaca, New York e Wesleyan I949 ALBERT E. QUINTON, JR. Miami, Florida Cornell 1949 ity' It STUART M. PALTROW Bayside, New York Cornell I949 ROBERT E. QUISH Manchester, Connecticut Cornell 1950 T291 ll. lNll-IIVIVORIJ HUNYON - w . - , 11.11 Il ll, l.oum'1'lu'ul lJill'llllOlllll I9-I9 DONALD H. SHAFARIVIAN New York, New York Cornell 1950 ALFRED SCHNALL New York, New York Queens College 1949 JACK SHEINKMAN Bronx, New York Cornell 19419 ROBERT C. SCHNEIDER Mount Vernon, New York New York University 1949 JOHN M. SHERIDAN Penn Yan, New York Cornell 1950 LAWRENCE H. SHULTZ, JR. Batavia, New York Yale 19448 THOMAS R. SHORT, JR. South New Berlin, New York Oberlin 19119 1311 fjf RALPH M. SHIILANSKY West Hartford, Connecticut Hamilton 19419 SAMUEL S. SMITH Watervliet, New York Siena College FREDERICK SMITH, JR. New Hampton, Hew Hampshire Dartmouth 1949 DONALD E. SNYDER Rochester, New York Cornell 1950 MITCHELL B. SMITH New York, New York Lafayette 1949 JOSEPH R. SPECTOR Cochecton, New York Dartmouth 19446 RAYMOND W SMITH roton on Hufl on Nc w York I 4 I New York, New York Yilll' VH!! f 3215513 . ' I' ' f J ' 'Q'-ni ,-f . FREDERICK G. VAN RIPER Floral Park, New York Gettysburg 1949 RGBERT T. WGODRUFF Bridgeport, New Jersey Syracuse 19149 RAYMOND S. VISK Altoona, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College 1949 PALMER B. WORTHEN Winchester, Massachusetts Dartmouth 1949 BERNARD von FALKENHAUSEN Essen, Germany Freclerich Wilhelm University CLIVE L. WRIGHT, JR. Jamestown, New York Allegheny College 1949 WESLEY E. WHITNEY Worcester, Massachusetts Ohio State University 1949 JAMES R. RLANNINU X new Nw Benton Harlmr, lVlIl'llIg.Iilll Ya I 4- I 9119 UAMERA HY GEORGE M. BAROODY Geneva, New York f Cornell 1950 HENRY B. Bolaaow 20 New York, New York ' Johns Hopkins 1947 JOHN W. COOK Chateaugay, New York Syracuse 1949 HOWARD J. DOMINESKE Cortland, New York Cornell 1950 LEO J. GANGL Ithaca, New York St. Anthony 1938 HUBERT F. SULLIVAN Floral Park, New York Colgate 1949 Deceased: JOHN R. BROCKMYRE Canandaigua, New York Hobart 1949 I 35 1 W ' ' l. ' J wf P' ' Front Row-W. Paretti, R. Mulligan, F. Peabody, S. Tanenhaus, E. Weiss, L. Spiegelman, C. Beekman, B. Rosen, N. Santoro, P. Sulli Second Row--J. Peck, J. Oliver, M. Thaler, W. Covington, J. Kosinskl, E. Nelson, N. Penney, R. Taisey, S. Brown Third Row-J. Truseott, T. Prime, J. Hall, L. Ravera, A. Marchigiani, G. Reed, R. Moore Fourth Row-C. Evans, S. Killip, A. Rossum, T. Munson, R. Sweeney, R. Woodbury, J. Nye, P. Page el U Front Row-J. Ferrara, R. Brown, M. Buran, M. Barasch, A. Burns, A. Agnello, J. Dragat, J. Edds, J. Britting Second Row-P. Beltz, P. Evans, R. Avery, G. Ellison, F. Chuplii, J. Casson, L. Berman, F. DeCotis Third Row-R. Buckley, F. Davis, J. Casey, H. Burke, E. Avery, B. Burton, M. Carnwright, J. Appel, L. Fallon, R. dewinter J Q1 Front Row--T. Carver, J. Callanan, J. Mulvaney, R. Connelly, O. Berk, G. Blazick, E. Dilks, S. Kaye, J. Finck, C. Kaminsky Second Row-YR. Cage, J. Dodds, M. Capanegro, E. Hanley, J. Berston, C. Argetsinger, A. Bergner, M. Gelfand Third Row-QW. Golding, R. King, D. Iwai, R. Emery, D. Fabris, W. Ellison, C. Ferguson, WY. Gallow, W. Kerr, J. Bernhardt, R. Kelley M. Holland, C. Bishop, H. Bennett Fourth Row-F. Danforth, B. Carswell, W. Hornherg, R. Knox, D. Bishop, S. Could, W. Denton, M. Hill, T. Hogan 5 M---ff-W-is G--i ,..,.....,,............-,., i ..., - ..-,-,-.-.,., A- Q 0 f Organi ations QUI FACIT PER ALIUM FACIT PER SE. Those who through another, as their agent, do an act, Are deemed to he the ones who in reality contract. The agent's but the instrument by Whom the act is done, The principal employs him, thus the act is his alone. T431 Vice-President CLIFFORD R. OVIATT President HARRY W. ALBRIGHT Secretary-Treasurer RALPH M. SHULANSKY I44 J Q 011 ELL LM ASSUCIATIU The Cornell Law Association has been for many years the voice of the students in the administration of the Law School. All students are members of the Association, which is managed by them for their benefit. The Association supervises the honor sys- tem, maintains faculty liaison, and organizes school-wide activities. In a hotly contested election, Harry Albright, Dick Oviatt, and Ralph Shulansky were chosen to head the Law Association during the past year. Under their able leader- ship there were several innovations and a general revitalization of the regular functions of the organization. Of prime importance was the passage of a complete revision of the honor system. In addition, the library hours were extended under the supervision of the Honor Com- mittee every day except Saturday to ll P. M. The institution of a weekly coffee hour each Wednesday was enthusiastically received by the students, faculty, and Cornell co- eds. This opportunity to become better acquainted with fellow students and members of the faculty has proved to be so pleasant and worthwhile that the coffee hour seems destined to become a regular feature of Law School life. Necessary improvements were made in the facilities of the men's lounge. Due to the emergency in Korea, a Military Affairs Committee was set up to keep all students informed of changes in Selective Service, R.O.T.C., and Veterans Administration regulations. Study groups were formed to aid iirst year students at the end of their first semester. The annual survey of student opinion was improved and made more extensive. Each year the Law School sponsors two or three informal parties, the traditional Christmas Party, and the Barristers' Ball in the spring. Eagerly awaited each year is the Student-Faculty Smoker at which the faculty suffers some traditional, good-natured, and well-earned ribbing. During the past year the efforts of Al Quinton, the Social Chairman, gained for the law students the use of Statler Hall for Law School dances and parties. The First Year Party at the beginning of the year and the Law School pic- nics will be long remembered as providing an appropriate relief from the school yearas grinding progress. 1 P151 Donald Claudy, Business Manager, Lorene Jorgensen, Managing Editor, Jack Clarke, Note Editor, William Vanden Heuvel, Editor-in-chief, Thomas Clark, Book Review Editor. Front Row-T. Clark, L. Joergensen, W. Vanden Heuvel, D. Claudy ' Second Row-H. Diamond, L. Greenapple, J. Heffernan, R. Buxbauni, E. Keith Third Row-W. Fuller, F.. Lassman, R. Hays, A. Burns, Ji. Lambert, L. Fallon. lVl. Fields Fourth How-B. von Falkenhausen, L. Trusoott, P. Evans, J. Kirsehner, S. Tanenhans. C. Evan N. Cross, J. Hetherington Absent-J. Clarke, J. Dully, S. Springer, V. Stelzenmuller I Ll-6 1 011 LL LAW QU ILTLILLY The Cornell Law Quarterly is the Law School's most important single representa- tive to the legal profession. The 1952 Quarterly Board has with its publications held the attention and interest of New York and Hforeignw lawyers on our school. Under William Vanden Heuvelis leadership the Quarterly has obtained and printed several articles of especial interest to lawyers and law students, such as Justice Jackson's com- ment on advocacy before the Supreme Court, Dean Steven's View on the ethics of plead- ing the Statute of Frauds, Professor Larson's article on the history of Workmen's Com- pensation, and a study by Simon Rosenzweig of the opinions of Judge Edgerton from a legal-philosophic perspective. The Comment Section of the Quarterly has also main- tained a high standard, and in keeping with its policy of publishing outstanding stu- dent material, has printed some excellent comments in the fields of Trusts, Conflict of Laws and Procedure, all by members and competitors. The Note Section was mainly the Work of the stall, but material by non-Quarterly members of the student body was also considered. The general policy is to invite contributions from the student body and such notes, as Henry Bobrowis note on Condemnation and Government Seizures in the Fall issue, are printed if of high caliber. Not all of this year's activity showed up in the issues. Several parties helped keep the competitors loose, and the most pleasant social event of the year was the Quarterly Banquet of April 26, principal attraction of which, barring the food and refreshments, was Arthur Dean, an outstanding New York lawyer and trustee of Cornell University. Finally, the Quarterly Hackers had an undefeated basketball season, under the spur of its stars, Clarke and Ludington, trouncing the cream of the Law School by fantastic scores in all of its CZQ games. l D171 I Chancellor Vice-Chancellor Clerk J OHN SHERIDAN CHARLES CooNEY JEROME LIBENSON Front Row-L. Schultz, J. Lihenson, J. Sheridan, C. Cooney, W1 Candee Second Row-H. Bernstein, S. Paltrow, W. lVIarshall, J. Friedman, J. Dwyer Third Row-F. Bell, J. Spector, J. Picinich, l. McDougall, R. Quish Fourth Row-R. Menclelsohn, A. Sehnall, J. Adams, J. Glueeksmann, B. Ciluk Fifth Row-M. Cole, M. Smith, R. Hays, M. Hansen, DN. Joslin Absent-D. Degling, R. Shulansky 14 41.8 .1 J 1 . 00T 0 RT B0 ltll In May 1951 the Class of '52 elected the new oliicers of the Moot Court Board: John Sheridan, Charles Cooney, and Jerome Libenson as Chancellor, Vice-Chancellor, and.Clerk,respecuvely. During the summer, under the able direction of Joe Cluecksman, Chairman of the Rules Committee, and with the full cooperation of the Law School administration, and especially of Mrs. Welch, the sixty page booklet, c'Preparation for Moot Court was mimeographed, gathered, stapled and packaged for sale to the incoming class on regis- tration day. The Moot Court Board opened the fall semester with Professor Farnham acting as Moot Court advisor during Professor Freeman's absence. His counsel and assistance was greatly appreciated. The club system was reactivated with the club Advocates, third-year members of the Board, conducting library tours and assisting the entering class with that first, heart-rendering Moot Court case. The high-point of the Board's activities was the third-year elimination competition for selecting those students who would represent Cornell in the Intercollegiate Moot Court Competition. Final arguments were heard Monday afternoon, November 12th, by Judge Charles S. Desmond of the New York Court of Appeals, Dean Robert S. Stevens, and Professor John W. MacDonald. That evening at the annual Moot Court banquet, directed by Jerome Libenson, those three students constituting the Cornell team were announced: Charles Cooney, Jay Friedman, and Ralph Shulansky, the latter unanimously judged the top competitor in the third-year class, and presented with the Phi Alpha Delta cup by Judge Desmond. In addition, Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity presented cups to those third-year students who tied for first place in the Spring 1951 Second Year Competition: John Adams, Richard Farley, and Isaac McDougall. The same three also were presented with pins by the Student Law Association. Donald Hathaway received a cup as top competitor in the First Year Competition. John Sheri- dan, Chancellor, acted as toastmaster, and both Judge Desmond and Dean Stevens gave short, informal talks. The Cornell Intercollegiate Moot Court Team was the Winner at the regional com- petition in Albany and was equally successful in the quarter-finals at New York City, but lost to Georgetown in the semi-finals. More than sixty law schools throughout the country participated in this competition. ' Meanwhile, Maurice Cole, Chairman of the Certificates and Awards Committee, directed the preparation of the Moot Court Proficiency Certificates awarded to the twenty-four third-year competitors, attesting to their uability to brief and argue cases effectively? ln like manner, Alexander Holtzman, as Public Relations Chairman, kept the Moot Court Boardis name before the student body and townspeople. Looking back, the 1951-52 program was spiritedly and enthusiastically supported by the Moot Court Board members, the students and by each member of the faculty, with special credit to the advisors, Professors Farnham and Freeman. E491 . iw kkx , C0-Director C0'Dife'-Tor DONALD SHAFARMAN ALEXANDER HOLTZMAN Seated-A. Holtzmzm, Prof. Keeffe, D. Sllafarluzm Standing--T. Munson, J. Britting, R. Gage, S. liillip 5503 Q li D10 LAW Flllt One of the ambitions of the directors of the Radio Law Forum for the past sev- eral years has been to extend its activities to WHCU, lthaca's Columbia Broadcasting Station Affiliate. That aim was fulfilled at the beginning of thistyear after a success- ful audition. Previously, the programs had been broadcast over Cornell's student op- erated station, WVBR, and as a result only those persons with radios on or about the campus could listen. The addition of the WHCU facilities not only increased the range to listeners throughout the Ithaca area but also the programs were transcribed and re- broadcast over the Rural Radio Network which covers the greater part of New York State by means of FM. Anticipating the necessity for a more professional type program, the directors and their new faculty advisor, Professor Keeffe, thought it advisable to add a staff students from all classes. This staff met reguarly to aid in the planning and produc- tion of the forums and each member had an opportunity to appear on several programs during the course of the year. Other members of the weekly panels were drawn from fellow law students, as well as faculty from the law school and other divisions of the University, and prominent townspeople. This plan insured a varied and learned panel each week and enabled a large percentage of the law student body to participate. To appeal to the larger audience with its diversified tastes, it became apparent that discussions would have to assume a broader scope and not be restricted to purely legal topics. However, since this is a law school function, it was essential to adopt topics which would appeal to lawyers and laymen alike. Thus a few of the subjects dealt with were Universal Military Training, New York Divorce Law, Military Justice, and the Proposed St. Lawrence Seaway. The program has continued to grow in popularity and seems to have been accepted as a permanent WHCU feature. E511 Seated-R. de Schweinitz, B. Goldstein, J. Picinich, R. Raulerson, R. Taylor, R. Mendelsohn I. Standing-S. Springer, A. Soyring, G. Simpkins, M. Hill, R. Sweeney, R. Richardson, D. Shafarman, B. Silverstein, F. Resseguie, D. Mawhinney, W. Royce, C. Kaminisky, D. Fabris, J. Blanning Edrtor ROBERT RAULERSON Husiniess MGIIUQCF REESE TAY1,oR 1 3 Editor-in-Chief--Robert Raulerson l N Business Manager-Reese Taylor Literary Editor-John Picinich Photography Editor-Robert Menclelsohn Stajj'+S. Springer, A. Soyring, C. Siinpkins. M. Hill. R. Sweeny. R. . 1 . N. . A l Richardson, D. Shafarman. D. labris. B. Silverstein. l. Res- L seguie, W. Royce, A. Rossuni. D. lllawhinney. C. liaminisky. ,l. 5 Blanning, A. Weeks. R. de Schweinitz. B. Goldstein. R. Huber 5 Ifwfl i I urnxvmm. B. 32221221 TER - Q ,J r w wg, ...M-ffm' X 4 .-' we . sw J Jpflgr ' flip V Seated-E. Offner, A. Neirneth, A. Heald, R. Taisey Standing-J. Kennedy, D. Fabris, R. Knox, J. Dwyer, F. Peabody, G. Baldwin, J. Jorgensen, lVI. Carn wright, S. Springer, W. Marshall, R. Mendelsohn 'PHE LAW FUR Editors-in-Cliief-Eric Offner, Arthur Heald Managing Editor-Robert Taisey News Editor-Walter Marshall Alumni News Editor-John Kennedy Business Manager-Albert Neimeth Advertising Managers- .loseph Dwyer, Selby Brown Photography-Robert Mendelsohn Stajf-G. Baldwin, M. Carnwright, D. Fabris, J. Hetherington, L. Ioergensen, S. Killip, B. Knox, K. MacVean, F. Peabody, S. Springer, T. Weeks, E. Weiss E531 C0-Editor ARTHUR HEALD C0-Editor ERIC OFFNER Front Row-J. Ferrara, P. Worthen, C. Cooney, T. Prime, A. Malcolm, T. Truscott, J. Dragat, R. Mil- ler, S. Tanenhaus, S. McCarthy Second Row--F. Resseguie, J. Pappas, J. Callanan, J. Montfort, T. Cashel, H. Smith, M. Rinzler, C Spencer, D. Mawhinney Third Row-C. Ellis, J. Peck, W. Zielinski, D. Mullen, B. Carswell, T. Tomasi, J. Cluecksmann, J. Mc Crath ' Fourth Row-F. Monfredo, F. Peabody, K. McVean, R. Taisey, R. Wachenfeld, C. Beckman, L. Cangl W. Whitney, D. Hayter Fifth Row-D. Fabris, C. Emery, S. Springer, M. Carnright, J. Crose, A. Neimeth, M. Runyon, C. Lib enson Sixth Row-R. Kuwasaki, J. Dodds, J. Casson, T. Wachtell, D. Latoni, B. Biss, J. Saraceno Seventh Row-W. McKenzie, R. King, VV. Meservey, P. Boyd, D. Snyder, A. Quinton, J. Farrell, L Schultz, VU. McGee Eighth Row-E. Nelson, R. Woodbury, N. Penney, E. Smith, R. Rowe, J. Kosinski, W. Covington, R Taylor, C. Hall Ninth Row-A. Rossum, P. Betz, C. McMahon, R. Cappon, L. Fallon, T. Bryant, R. Sweeney, R. Raul CI'SOIl Tenth Row-C. Evans, F. Danforth, D. Lynch, R. Oviatt, H. Burke, R. Knox, M. Ryon, N. Joslin F acult y Brothers MGgiSl6f Gusrrxws H. ROBINSON CH!gZ'CPfeg33NEY W. lhvln Cunrrss PALMER WORTHEN ARTHUR LARSON Clerk Pmrzn Wmnw JAMES BLANNING Historian MAURICE Com: R. Vil- Wzanrz. G. msn. J. llc- , . v M, LJ,.mg!. pa R, ii. ,. 3 im-ai. L if imfton' R' -um 3- , imma!! ' c I WTS if C ll I I Front Row-R. Mendelsohn, M. Klysa, J. Heffernan, H. Etkind, T. Munson, C. Anthony, J. Friedman N. Underberg, R. Visk ' Second Row-D. Degling, J. Phelps, R. Hays, C. Kaminsky, H. Dutton, M. Capenegro, N. Plummer, S Marcus, J. Spector Third Row-R. Buxbaum, J. Picinich, L..Stamelman, V. Stelzenmuller, A. Goldstein, W. Marshall, T Short Fourth Row-M. Hansen, J. Martirano, R. Schneider, M. Gelfand, S. Gould, R. Levrat, R. Richardson J. Hoefer, J. Lambert, E. Offner Fifth Row-E. Nicolato, L. Spiedleman, S. Reed, J. Sbedica, A. Soyring, J. Bernhardt, S. Killip, W. Hib herd, M. Fields, A. Holtzman, R. Huber, J. Kennedy, B. Franklin, N. Gagliano, R. Lipton PHI PH BELT Officers Faculty Brothers justice ARTHUR J. KEEFFE JOSEPH C, DWYER JOHN W. MACDONALD ViCe-ju5,gice LEWIS W. MORSE EDWARD KEITH RUDOLF B. SCHLESINGER Vice-fustice ' ALEX HOLTZMAN Clerk M. RICHARD BUXBAUM Treasurer HYMAN G. ETKIND Marshal WALTER MARSHALL 551 Front ROW-F. Davis, J. Oliver, W. Royce, J. Britting Second ROW-M. De Vestry, G. Baroody, A, Heald, R. Avery DLT Officers Dean WILLIAM ROYCE Tribune GEORGE BAROODY Master of the Rolls SHERMAN MORELAND Chancellor of the Exchequer ROBERT AVERY Bailif JOHN OLIVER Master of the Ritual JOHN EDOS APHI Faculty Brothers ROBERT S. STEVENS HORACE E. W HITESIDE ERNEST N. WARREN GEORGE J. THOMPSON WILLIAM H. FARNHAM HERBERT O. LAUBE Frol Secc Thil Fou E' E Front Row--A. Agnello, H. Bernstein, D. Claudy, A. Howell, A. Kamell, G. Katz g Second Row-B. von Falkenhausen, M. Barasch, G. Goldstein, S. Paltrow, A. Schnall Third Row-D. lwai, L. Joergensen, L. Feldman, B. De Winter ? Fourth Row-Rqlnsogna, B. Tannenbaum, S. Rosen, P. Underwood, B. Silverstein, L. Berman, S. Gro s t l V l I l r 5 I 5 lr l 1 i r 0 icers Preszdent DONALD CLAUDY Vzce Preszdent HERBEPT BERNSTEIN Secretary Treasul er MITCHELL SMITH ll0'I'A 57 Faculty Brothers HARROP A FREEMAN BERTRAM F WILLCOX Q? l'l Front Row-M. Daly, B. Marshall, P. Hathaway, D. Clarke, S. Penney, F. Malcolm Second Row-N. McDermott, B. Levart, L. Kleinsmith, J. Costello, L. Edds, B. Chupp, P. Burke, M. Klysa Third Row-P. Fuller, D. Thomas, B. Forrester, B. Munson, M. Clokey, L. Gluecksmann, C. Farley, P. Avery Cllll LL LAW WWE Officers ww' ' K 'an-f.5' Presidents Vice-Presidents Secretaries Treasurers MARY DALY KAY WILLIAMS ANN RUNYON RUTH MARSHALL POLLY SHERIDAN BOBBE SPRINGER LUCILLE TAYLOR HAZEL BECKERMAN ANN RUNYON LOIS ANN WHITNEY DOTTIE CLARK MARION TOPERZER L59l r i I 4 I E J a I : E f s I l J I 1 i ' fi T-1 'SVI-, QI FIS- ji' v - -W f-vs2'fvQ-sr 5: if gg gi ' if X 4 X NX w......,,Q V XX WB' as X X 5 .S XT X X if fv- xx .X nuns- 'km 4, xx xx - X H ei a Q' X 'I 4 1 . 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L. ,,. .hy -uv, pk 4 , -.... aw . 1 +- 5 f D, v' 'J - .Y 'Z r 1 r- 4 ,.. .U , I ft W Y 3 if I U if .W 4' :H sf ,kg gi rfif E . . w: ,W .z. -ss is ix 2. W in Q . Q Q. .. X . . N SQ X. .. . ess es- Ss Xa N XVS3 SQWNSS SQ. X Xe CS SR SS . . A Q sg 5 K .N . K .Q . X 5:2 xxx XX fxf NX T X N N Q si A gg. , g :pq-' A f . ' ' ' ' ' - ' V ,. '- IU- .. - V N i 1 ' ' I -H I p ' s ,, ..,... - ,,....,....... -... - ,,, ,Mum N N X X E5 xx Q if .XM - x X , -Q . 241 S .1 it 'S 1 1 -N Q .. Y 'l . 'W K I ' 4 . L K I 1 1 w Y w s i K l 4 . ' i 2 . ' 4 .I V I x v . 1 . gk g, Y ., E K Sr F- ' .. , X Nx mx T V ' XwXwXwNivmXwXv .X xNxigiX iv XXX -X 53,3 X. x XQXX: . .lx is f QQNXWSXXXX. XX XX X . .iii X- s x N XX .X XS XQNWNRXXX XEQWNXNUX XXX - H xg X - XX X X - .X ig' .. bmw 1xxxXfiX1. XXXXXX. . r Xfrsx XXX X X. : X . X451 in X XX ii N XixiF X X XX X..- X., X .N .X Glnrnvll Iam .Aaanriatinn HEADQUARTERS IN MYRON TAYLOR HALL, ITHACA, N. Y. OFFICERS ' RANDALL J. LEBOUEE, JR., '20, President New York, N. Y. A Vice-Presidents W. D. P. CLAREY, '26 PAUL OVERTON, '00 THOMAS B. RUDO, '21 Hutchinson, Kansas Los Angeles, Cal. Utica, N. Y. LEONARD C. CROUCH, '91 PERCY W. PHILLIPS, '15 ELBERT P. TUTTLE, '23 Syracuse, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Atlanta, G21- FRANK B. INGERSOLL. '17 O. D. ROATS, '06 WILI..IAM B. WHITE, '09 Pittbsurgh, Pa. Napa, California Birmingham., Ala. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE GEORGE R. PFANN, '24, Chairman Ithaca, N. Y. WILLIAM F. BLEAKLEY, '04 RALSTON R. IRVINE, '26 White Plains, N. Y. New YOI'k, N- Y- FRANKLIN R. BROWN, '07 HORACE R. LAMB, '20 Buffalo, N. Y. New York, N. Y. ROWLAND L. DAVIS, '97 C. EVERETT SCHULTS, '26 Cortland, N. Y. Hornell, N. Y. THOMAS B. GILCHRIST, '06 IYIAXWELL H. TRETTER, '29 New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. ' ROBERT S. STEVENS, ex officio Myron Taylor Hall, Ithaca, N. Y. JOHN W. IYIACDONALD, '26, Secretary-Treasurer Myron Taylor Hall, Ithaca, N. Y. All persons formerly registered in the Cornell Law School Whose classes are graduated, and all Cornell Alumni engaged in the practice of law, who are not already members, are invited to make application to the Secretary-Treasurer for election. Junior mem- bers fthose active members whose classes have been graduated from the Law School for three years or lessl pay Five Dollars annual dues. Senior members pay Seven-fifty. Associate Membership, Twenty-live Dollars per year and Sustaining Membership, Fifty Dollars per year. The sum of 32.50 of each of the Senior and ,Iunior membership dues is paid as a year's subscription to the Cornell Law Quarterly, a part of the Sus- taining and Associate membership dues is paid as a continuing subscription to the Cor- nell Law Quarterly. In . ' The Law Association, through its Placement Committee, seeks to assist in the placement of graduates of the Law School who desire employment. Such graduates or oliices hav- ing vacancies to be filled should communicate with Professor Ernest N. Warren, Myron Taylor Hall, Ithaca, New York. f l I 74 1 I X I IS P. J. NEFERIS RED 8: WHITE wishes The '52 good fortune on The Road Ahead Serving COLLEGE TOWN at 205 DRYDEN ROAD DAILY 9:00 A. M. - 1:00 A. M. Ithaca 3-2214 C ompl imenfs of Qfeffwma 'a CENTRAL CHEVROLET CO., INC. zoo EAST AVENUE ROCHESTER N' Y E J Complete Sets, Individually Bound in Buckram CQRNELL LAW QUARTERLY Reporting and analysing thirty-six years of legal development through accurate and in- structive articles, comments, notes and hook reviews Volumes 1-36 fwitltindexes 1915 - 1951 8190.00 Specify color binding desired and owner's name, if any, to be stamped in gold on the front cover or spine. Complete sets, for those desiring to have them permanently hound themselves ..... 35100.00 5520.00 discount on both prices available to students enrolled in the Cornell Law School 'p Address order to CORNELL LAW QUARTERLY lVlyron Taylor Hall Ithaca, New York E761 i P I Z 5 iQ i 414: 1 lg ORE I pr K N X, F ROYAL PALMS John Lewton MEN'S APPAREL Featuring Pizzas DINE AND DANCE CUSTOM CLOTHES 209 Dryden Road 222 EAST STATE smear COLLEGE PHARMACY McGuire Gardens HERBERT IONES, Pharmacist 0 Landscape Service Drugs - Soda - Prescription and Postal Substation No. 1 Garden Store Phones: 4-0878 - 4-7437 414 EDDY ST.-Phone 2452 ITHACA, N. Y. ONE OF THE GREAT MEN'S STORES OF THE STATE -PWQC' Ithaca Hotel SPORT SHOP CLOTHING FURNISHINGS Barber Shop E. G. ALEXANDER, Prop. A 'S-'I 225 East State Street Phone 42-111 4-2555 Ithaca' New York Cornell Law Quarterly Keys gjnhn Patten's Jewlers Uhr? Ulaglnr 306 East State Street Fine Ladies and Gentleman's Hhoca Newyork CUSTOM TAILORING ESTABLISHED 1919 zos E. STATE STREET Tel- 4-1562 Ithaca, New York U71 THE SHELDON COURT BEST WISHES CAFETERIA A lNearest the Law Schooll FROM Our food is our best advertisement ' FRIENDLY SERVICE QUALITY FOOD REASONABLE PRICES 1oHN 1. SMITH. Propietor Connolly and Scalia Good Gulf Petroleum Products P. W. WOOD 8m SON I N S U C E 436 W. State Street Phone Savings Bank Ithoco, New York 2343 Building Tel. 4.9071 A Ithaca, N. Y. DlSTlNCTlVE CORNELL Congratulations GIFTS ARE ALWAYS I A TO THE MEN OF LAW APPRECIATED it may you all be uiudges o Tony's You'Il find them at ten l107ol less at the . A Barber and Smoke Shop Triangle Book Store sHELDoN count I Evan J. Morris, Prop, 407' College Avenue Collegetown l78l l 1 I l Y Q' '11 F-32 PO! If M I 4 S ,sw ff' ,X 'vm SINCLAIR SERVICE Couch's ForBESTin Corner of College Avenue N oncl Dryden Roold' GLENN C. BARTHOLF. Prop I I Ag ncy for ScI1oonmoker's Coilifornioi Wines 218 E. Stone Sfreef Tel. 2108 FOR PRINTING SERVICE As You Won? It I NORTON PRINTING COMPANY 317 Eoist Stole Sireet Hhocoi, New York ATWATER'S MARKET Homshoiw Roool Ifhcicol, New York 79 EVER DREA ILLIO DOLL R . Then consider this: , If you had started on January 1 in the year 1236-tvvo hundred fifty- six years before Columbus discovered America-and spent ONE MILLION DOLLARS EVERY DAY throughout that year... . . . and if you' had continued to spend ONE MILLION DOLLARS EVERY DAY of every year in the 716 years that have elapsed since that time. . . ...it Would still take you until May 8, 1953, to spend as much money as the U. S. Government has collected in taxes since World War II ended. That's what the 262 billion tax dollars Which your Federal Government has collected and spent in the period from August, 1945, to January, 1952-amounts to. ' That's Why 31.00 out of every 35.00 you've earned in the last 6M years has gone for Federal Taxes? That's Why 31.00 out of every 34.00 you'll earn this year is earmarked for Federal taxes. it ' 'This is in addition to the State, County and Local taxes y pay--including your State gasoline ta UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Manufacturers of Royal Triton, the amazing purple motor oil I PC1Ill7llS 0 tlzzs aclvcrtisenzent are available on request. Write Ogice of the Pmsfderzrt. Union. Oil Bldg.. Los .-lngvlvs 17. C1111-f0I'7lI-U N401 2 Q 'rl m 'U rn E G5 ll GO 1 Re HC Yu l x 1 S l i Herron's SHOE REPAIR SHOP 1 SHOES FOR THE FAMILY LG SO - .li New Shoes for Men 103 N. Aurora St. T and Rubber Footwear L 401 Eddy Sire-ef llhqw' N' Y' ' Near Campus Gate Phone 2576 it il For Compliments of ll GOOD FOOD, GOOD SERVICE l and a CLEAN PLACE TO EAT Meet the Gang at POP'S! ' Pop's Is Tops! ANDY SOYRlNG'S Automotive Electric Service ' Try OUF NOON-dvy Special!! 108 E. Clinton si. lfhaca, N. Y. Phone zooo 4 , - , FLETCHER'S DRY CLEANERS ll Red 81 White Laundromat Y T Can serve you with a complete -also- Repairing, Cold Storage, etc. 4 Delivery Service Florence G. Knapp, '27 I Discount for CC1Sl'l Gnd CCIITY Howard I. Knapp, '29 F L E T C H E R , 103 Dryden Road - 205 N. Aurora St. Compliments of- V H. C. T. MOTORS CO 430 W-. State St. PLYMOUTH - DE SOTO Sales and Service SEE THE NEW DE SOTO 8 Your Hudson Dealer Erie J. Miller g FOR So YEARS 209-13 Soufh Cayuga 4 81 Waxman! DEDICATED TO SERVICE IN SCHOOL - Service To Youih AFTER SCHOOL - Service To Business THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. ADDING MACHINE Division ITHACA, New Yomc . B ES T WISHES To the Groducdes I THE PALACE LAUNDRY On EDDY STREET fOne Block Below The Gofej E I .. .... R E 1 Carl .I. Yengo D. B. A. BAILEY DISTRIBUTING CO. 502 W. Lincoln SI. Ithaca, New York ITALIAN- AMERICAN CUISINE JOE'S RESTAURANT - PIZZA - Phone 4-0939 for your reservation DANCING EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHT 602 w. Buffalo sf. Ithaca g WU K: V' L -.........,c. Hu SCI ,N . wa, l 'IW L E 1 l i WISSEN FABRICS lnc. 5,011 on the Hill s ss ' Decorative Fabrics s Dssss essss EAST HILL SUPPLY co. Curtains The Store of Good Spirits ' , CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES . . and SLIPCOVERS Wl SkeY' GT' 103 E. SENECA STREET Rum Gnd Cordmls Ithaca, New York K 416 Eddy si. ' Telephone CE s Tel. 2207 ITHACA, N. Y. 2964 3 Congratulations N . s and Compliments of College Spa l Best Wishes The Restaurantand Cocktail Lounge' l H rr , 400 . . l 400 College Avenue at Dryden Road Stale St' Ithaca 'CUISINE Huntington Gardens g BUSY BEE Fl-ORl5T5 Best Food In Town T And At Reasonable T Flowers for all- Occasions 9 , , Prices Too! Slcliewllle Rodd Next To The Greyhound Bus Terminal Telephone 3436 126 S. Aurora St. Ithaca wsss. scusA si-los REPAIR Good Luck . COLLEGETOWN'S from BEST SHOE ARTISAN in the QDAY Finger Lakes Region , V Remember, it's better to have taken your shoes to Patterson's 'HT l SCUSA than to wish you had. M S . 405 COLLEGE AVE. ITHACA. N. Y. O sl ervlce a 'on . Dial 3-2035 Corner Aurora and Buffalo Sts. phd . fssj Cr . BENNETT STUDIO ongrafulahons l fo The ' Class of 1952 Congrafulafions and Besf Wishes fo The - Class of 1952 LONG'S FOOD MARKET n ' 405407 Eddy Sheet Peggy Hyers, Prop. Sfafe Sf. You can' gef if ai' LONG'S ' Phofographers For '52 Barrister Best Wishes fo ihe CLASS of 52 FOITI .IOHNNYS C Zememlefz An Old Cornell C S LEONARDO'S C ll f 0 ege own EddY Sf- John Leonardo F341 Z 5 3 5 2 5 i 1 F ? f w r, ,L 1 3 3 i i or T I i X I I I I I. I I I' I. , , I i I I I I II .ig I I 52 I I I II III iI SGIQSIVI ...,-, --I In I 'I I, I II II I III II I I, III , I I . I I Y I I' ,I , we ,. I ' , I ' I I I ,MI V 1 141: 6 OF ITHACA PRINTERS A FINE . - 312 EAST SENECA STREET ITHACA' N.Y. PHONE ITHACA 2282 ...FOII A PRIZE WINNING ANNIIAL QW lI5 S. TIOGA ST ITHACA, N.Y. I I ADDRESSES ADDRESSES ADDRESSES I- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I W f 2. lil