well as to the sculpture of Alexander Calder, who was a friend of Osborn's. Reviewing that show in The New York Times, Times art critic John Russell wrote of Osborn's exhibited Chaplin drawings that Few people have a nimbler, wittier or more versatile way with pen and pencil than Robert Osborn. Later life From 1947 until his death, Osborn lived in Salisbury, Conn. with his wife, Elodie (maiden name Courter), an artist and curator with the Museum of Modern Art. He died of bone cancer, and was survived by two sons, Nic, a naturalist and photographer, and Eliot, a musician and teacher, both of Taconic, Connecticut. Books written How to Shoot Ducks (1939) How to Shoot Quail (1939) How to Catch Trout (1939) How to Ski (1942) Aye, Aye, Sir! (1943) Dilbert: Just an Accident Looking for a Place to Happen! (1943) War is No Damn Good! (1946) How to Work for Peace (1948), with Fred Smith How to Play Golf (1949) Low & Inside (1953) How to Shoot Pheasant (1955) Osborn on Leisure (1957) The Vulgarians (1960) Dying to Smoke (1964) with Fred W. Benton, MD Mankind May Never Make It! (1968) An Osborn Festival of Phobias (1971), with Eve Wengler Osborn on Osborn (1982) (autobiography) Osborn on Conflict: 40 Brush Drawings (1984) Introduction by Robert Motherwell The Best of Gramps (1996) (posthumous), ed. by Association of Naval Aviation Books illustrated If You Want to Build a House, Elizabeth Baur Kassler (Elizabeth B. Mock), Museum of Modern Art, 1946 Safe for Solo: What Every Young Aviator Should Know, Frederick M. Reeder, Rear Adm USN (Ret.), 1947 Acres and Pains, S.J. Perelman, 1947 Snobs: a guidebook to your friends, your enemies, your colleagues and yourself, Russell Lynes, 1950 Strategy in Poker, Business and War, John McDonald, 1950. (McDonald was the ghostwriter for Alfred P. Sloan's My Years with General Motors. McDonald probably came to Sloan's attention because of this strategy book; see Alfred P. Sloan: Critical Evaluations in Business and Management, John Cunningham Wood, Michael C. Wood, p. 91) Is Anybody Listening? How and why U. S. Business Fumbles when it Talks with Human Beings, William H. Whyte, 1952 The Wonderful World of Books, Alfred Stefferud, 1953 Trial by Television and Other Encounters, Michael Whitney Straight, 1954 The Spoor of Spooks, and Other Nonsense, Bergen Evans, 1954 Architecturally Speaking, Eugene Raskin, 1954 The Exurbanites, A. C. Spectorsky, 1955 Women &