'Dickinson ~lumnus

OCTOBER 1972 The Dickinson Alumnus

Volume 49 Number 5 October 1972

IN THIS ISSUE

1 A New Romanticism 5 Founders Weekend About Policy 9 The Present Shape of the Academic Program Writing is something that editors (and writers) find difficult. 13 Jobs: Who Gets Them and Why Writing a statement of editorial policy is something that edi• tors (and often publishers) avoid like the plague. 16 The 1972 Alumni Record On the other hand, we are often asked, "Exactly what is the editorial policy of the Dickinson Alumnus?" The question has been raised by alumni and friends of the College, as well 17 The Bicentennial Class as by some of the Dickinson College campus. It is high time we responded. 18 Statistics However, our response will not necessarily be unique, for this editor, and Dickinson as a College, subscribe to the 19 Personal Mention "Statement on Professional Standards for College Publica• tions" as approved by the executive committee of the Ameri• 30 Obituaries can Alumni Council, of which Dickinson is a member insti• tution. This "Statement" reads, in part: The College has stood for many years as a citadel of free in• quiry, with its principal object the discovery and dissemi• EDITOR nation of truth. It therefore bears an unusual responsibility to George F. Stehley '62 maintain a similar purpose and atmosphere in the publications it sponsors. In many ways the editor of its publications should enjoy the protection of academic freedom generally accepted DIRECTOR OF PUBLICATIONS in higher education, just as he should be a responsible member Richard L. Guerrein '72 of the educational community, himself. In light of the limited funds available to educational institu• tions and the many uses to which they can be put, it should be DEPARTMENT EDITOR an obligation of both institution and editor to make their Jeanne L. Hockley publications as effective a means of communication as pos• sible. The institution needs the support of well-informed alumni; STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER and, indeed, only from an informed constituency ... can support Rick Smolan '72 be forthcoming. To boil it all down, our editorial policy is to keep our constituents as informed as possible - about our fine College STAFF WRITERS and, through the special departments, about each other. In Howard Kolus informing our publics, certainly it is our policy to accurate• Edward F. Luckenbaugh, Jr. ly report the news. In addition, it is our policy where appro• priate to interpret events - to put them in proper perspec• tive. The Dickinson Alumnus is published by This is what we have been trying to do for nearly three Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. 17013 each years. This is what we will continue to try to do. August, October, December, February and April. We hope our efforts have your approval and support. Second class postage is paid at Carlisle, Pa. George F. Stehley 17013. Editor A New Romanticism

by Richard H. Wanner, Ed.D. At the risk of oversimplification, I would describe Dickinson today as an educational institution loyal to its David D. Anderson, writing an editorial perspective for heritage, participating in the new romanticism and seeking the 70's in a recent edition of The University College Quar• to provide an environment for the development of the terly, comments on what he feels to have been "a major shift humane citizens of tomorrow. It is an educational institu• in dominating intellectual trends" of America.1 Character• tion which is not neglectful of its classical heritage, nor does istic of this shift for the writer is a new "American Roman• it forget the many alumni who found in Dickinson an ave• ticism" which has been expressed in several trends of Amer• nue for rising from humble origins through educational de• ican higher education. One is towards general education, velopment to positions of leadership and professions of the other is towards the establishment of "new colleges."> human service. Fortunately, though, it does not dwell in the These trends are natural developments to accompany the past. Rather, the Dickinson of today draws nurture from its emergence of the American Romanticism because they are roots in the past for a vital and vibrant life today. seen as means for seeking self-fulfillment and attaining identity. What is happening at Dickinson? Do we share in the new romantic movement? Or are we representative of 19th Cen• 1Anderson, David D., The University College Quarterly tury romanticism? Or have we become so embroiled in the (Michigan State University, 1971), page 3. world today we emphasize "relevant" pragmatic education? 2/bid., page 4. 1 2 work. Frequently, the centers collaborate with a local, foreign university. Participation in the Central Pennsyl• vania Consortium made up of Dickinson, Franklin & Marshall, Gettysburg and Wilson Colleges, has provided opportunities for study at Mysore, India and in Medellin, Colombia. Dickinson students of today are encouraged to look beyond the campus, not only in different lands, but within our own communities. The Central Pennsylvania Consor• "A distinguished tium has an urban semester program in nearby Harrisburg. characteristic of Students live for a full semester in Harrisburg where they participate in weekly seminars, work on an internship as• 'modem romanticism' is signment, and complete an independent study project under a search for the sponsorship of a Dickinson faculty member. Dickinson has remained loyal to its classical educational self -fulfillment heritage by developing strong disciplines. There are twenty different educational disciplines in which Dickinson under• arising through active graduates may find a major course of study. Each of these intercourse with the disciplines is taught by three or more faculty who in them• selves represent different areas of concentration and exper• world, not tise. In addition, there is an opportunity for Dickinson un• apart from it," dergraduates to major in one of five interdisciplinary fields of concentration. These are American Studies, International Studies, Russian and Soviet Area Studies, South Asian Area Studies, and Studies in Theatre and Dramatic Literature. Most recently, there has been introduced an individu• alized program of majoring. This, in itself, is a form of con• tract education. However, it is a contract exercised within the context of our traditional practices of course enrol 1- ment, evaluation of study and close faculty supervision. The special fields of concentration now being pursued by nine Dickinson undergraduates reflect the diversity of interest and the breadth and depth of educational development to be found in the sort of student body now enrolled at An institution of higher education seeking to be vibrant Dickinson. Appreciation for historical perspective is and vital today must participate in the current educational evidenced in the concentrations on Medieval and Renais• developments. We have done just that. Our participation sance Studies. Environmental Studies elections demonstrate might be described as conservative, but it has been wide• the concerns of some students for the world in which they spread. One hears much today of interdisciplinary educa• now live. A few programs have been developed from inter• tion, contract education, evaluation without grades, non• ests in man's modes of self-expression. "Myth in Western traditional education, participatory democracy and commu• World" and "Comparative Themes in Western Literature" nity. All of these make their appearance at Dickinson. In are examples of these. fact, if there is one unique characteristic of the educational This self-determined major requires a mature kind of self• program at Dickinson, it is that each of these has made its development, and, therefore, is limited to a relatively small contribution to the ongoing program, but none has domi• number of students. How, then, can we provide educational nated present educational practices. enrichment for a larger number of students? This is ac• A distinguishing characteristic of "modern romanticism" complished primarily through a wide range of independent is a search for self-fulfillment arising through active inter• study options available to the Dickinson student. An en• course with the world, not apart from it. Faculty and ad• tering freshman who has some expertise in a subject is able ministration of Dickinson College charged with educational to carry out course related independent study. As a student planning have been aware of this modern thrust and are advances through college, he may take an individual course providing appropriate academic opportunities. One set of of independent study or, in special instances, a student may these opportunities is the encouragement of study abroad. embark on an entire semester or year program of independ• There are a variety of ways in which Dickinson students ent research. Faculty maintain control of the full-time inde• enroll in study abroad programs. There is the Dickinson pendent research in much the same fashion as it retains con• sponsored program in international studies at Bologna. trol of the self-determined major. The College Committee Those most intimately responsible for the Bologna program on Academic Program approves the semester of independ• are carrying out a study, today, to determine whether it ent study and receives a report of it. might be appropriate to broaden its focus. A second oppor• There has been a slow but steady rise in the number of tunity for study abroad is provided to Dickinson students students electing some form of independent study during through the affiliation of Dickinson College with the Insti• the past five years. The fall of 1968 saw 175 enrollments; tute for European Study. The Institute has centers in several the spring semester just concluded saw 371 independent European cities where students carry out undergraduate study enrollments. 3 class size in the past academic year was 17. 25 % of the classes were 13 students or less. Several classes which have large lecture sessions, actually have a large number of facul• ty assigned to them so that more than half of the work is done in small sections of 20 students, with one instructor 1 and one teaching assistant. Most faculty do spend their day o; Erlchf rBmm Escape FrOm Freedom ~·'""' around campus or in their offices. It is possible for a student to seek out a faculty member for counsel, both academic THE EXl$TENTIAUST 1llAOITlON ~~.::.~" l! and personal. There is much publicity about grades being higher today than in the past. This development results from several factors. One is an increasing awareness by faculty of the personal needs of students. As a consequence, faculty do provide learning situations in which there is greater empha• sis on learning being attained than on the devising of exami• nations which trap students and result automatically in some normal curve of distribution. There are alumni of former years who look upon this trend of higher grades as a lowering of academic standards. It is not. Faculty with more time available for teaching are devoting much of that time in concern for and interaction with students and are working hard to provide situations· in which learning does occur. One should remember, too, we are now attracting a gifted group of students to enroll at Dickinson. There would be something wrong with our teaching if the majority of trii· l&• l1,11'll..u..~1n.)trusal8111 ~,,.,. "'· these students did not do well as learners on the Dickinson 01 .c1 8 nl&SB r ""'""' campus. Where do we 'go from here? There is a very sincere desire in the present administration for Dickinson's academic pro• gram to continue to represent conservative participation in higher educational practices of the day. This concern will be reflected in several ways ·during the coming academic year. There will be a very thorough examination of the en• Other internship opportumties for receiving academic tire curriculum. This will be the first time such far reaching credit resulted from faculty action in the academic year just examination has occurred for ten years. There will be serious completed. The faculty saw fit to supervise credit for intern consideration of the "new college" movement as it might be work in much the same fashion as credit for independent more fully represented on the Dickinson campus. A group study and for a self-determined major. The student is of faculty made a thorough study of the movement during required to make application to a subcommittee of the the summer months, and will be meeting with college com• College's Academic Program Committee, to have faculty mittees on Priorities and on Academic Program to explore sponsorship, to document clearly his objectives and the the potential of a new college experience for Dickinson means by which he perceives the internship as related to his students able to benefit from this experience. academic program and, finally, to indicate the matter by The greatest strength of Dickinson College today is which his progress is to be evaluated. drawn from the talent and the diversity of its faculty and One hears much today of interdisciplinary education. student body. Their very diversity forces us to continually Our present curriculum provides opportunities for the explore developments in higher education and to find ways Dickinson student to transcend narrow departmental lines. to adapt the most productive of these developments to our Several of these opportunities are freshman offerings, such present situation. Diversity, of itself, can be destructive if as the humanities and social science courses presented by a fragmentation is too great. Our heritage provides the goodly number of faculty representing a variety of dis• counter force to fragmentation. We are held together by our ciplines. There are upper level courses listed in the cata• strong traditions of educational excellence and our desire logue as interdisciplinary offerings. Among these are offer• for students in our midst to develop into citizens who are ings which bring together the fields of Economics and An• aware of the world about them and anxious to participate in thropology, of German and Sociology, and of American it. Studies, History and Religion. A two-semester laboratory sequence in Environmental Science has been added to our repertoire of interdisciplinary offerings. There is not a "new college" on campus at the moment. However, some of the characteristics of "new colleges" are present in our very being. One of the efforts in the new college movement is to permit close interaction among Dr. Wanner is Dean of the College and Professor of Psy• students and faculty. Dickinson continues to be a small chology. His tenure as Dean began in 197 J; he had college which by its nature encourages student-faculty ac• previously been Acting Dean and a professor in the Psy• quaintances. Many of its courses are small. The median chology Department. 4

Nancy Light, '73, Professor James and Mrs. Maganini unveil the More _than 300 delegates from colleges, universities, and learned plaque designating the Charles Nisbet Campus. societies processed in the Founders Convocation.

Founders Weekend

"This old, lively and exciting institution", said President Dickinson-broached the new in education Friday when, Howard L. Rubendall recently, "is due for a year of fitting speaking in the Anita Tuvin Schlechter Auditorium, he sur• celebration ... a reflection on the past, an appreciation of the veyed the role of women in today's colleges and universities. Though advanced education has been available to women present, and hope for the future." And on that note, Dickinson took a first step into its third for years, Dr. Meyerson found "many pressures to discour• century September 15-16 as it celebrated Founders Week• age them from becoming engineers or chemists or physicians and many to encourage women to be dieticians or nurses." end. Tributes were received from Richard Nixon, the Ameri• Liberal education, he thought, "must be made attractive to can Revolution Bicentennial Commission and the Pennsyl• both men and women and not be the province of the one, and vania legislature. Fifty-six college presidents were among that by default." «lelegates from 300 colleges, universities and learned Nisbet descendent Douglas C. Turnbull, Jr., also societies in the academic procession Saturday morning. Fifty addressed those assembled. descendents of Charles Nisbet, the College's first president, Following Dr. Meyerson's remarks, the audience moved outside to High Street where a historical marker dedicating also took part in the two-day event. "During this year the College will display itself as an insti• the 17 acre Charles Nisbet campus was unveiled by Mrs. tution of excellence in all its component parts", President Margaretta Kingsbury Maganini, great-great-great grand• Rubendall declared. daughter of Charles Nisbet. Founders Weekend successfully launched that year with a A trek to Nisbet's grave in the Old Cemetery in Carlisle portrayal of Dickinson, both past and future. was made that afternoon.

Martin Meyerson, president of the University of Pennsyl• The pomp and circumstance of the weekend was saved for ·vania-the only college in Pennsylvania older than Saturday's convocation procession when the varied colors of 6 Senator Richard S. Schweiker (R.-Pa.) delivered the Convocation Address, "A New Direction for the Seventies."

some 300 academic robes heightened the beauty of a late morning campus scene. Delegates filed down the walk before Old West under delightfully blue skies to hear presentations of greetings from the educational community (by William E. Kerstetter, Presi• THE WHITE HOUSE dent of DePauw University) and the churches (by Bishop WASHINGTON John B. Warman, Central Pennsylvania Conference of the United Methodist Church), among others. September 14, 1972 Remarks were made by Dean of the College Richard H. Wanner. Samuel W. Witwer, president of the board of trus• All those who have been associated with Dickinson tees, and David J. Newell, Student Senate president. College have good reason to be proud of its part in the U.S. Senator Richard S. Schweiker, Convocation speaker, growth and development of our nation. For two cen• brought greetings from President Nixon. turies the achievements of its alumni stand as a The senator said small colleges in the United States were a monument to the strength of the knowledge, wisdom "national resource" and noted that the federal government and high sense of purpose they found there. has "taken the first step towards expanding help to higher ed• ucation to insure that small colleges can survive financially." I know that I am joined by countless fellow citizens in Schweiker, who received an honorary Doctor of Laws this tribute to an institution whose contributions repre• degree as did Dr. Meyerson, said schools with the traditions sent, not just the breadth, but the spirit, of the Ameri• of Dickinson face the challenge of "keeping their individu• can experience. ality in our modern society." 'The family, the church, the small town," he said, "all Building on two centuries that chronicle a splendid seem to be lost today in the bigness of our modern world." participation in our nation's history, Dickinson And so the day, and the first event of Dickinson's bicenten• College will surely remain in the vanguard of academic nial, was concluded. excellence in America. Memories do linger, however, and we might reflect upon the thoughts contained in President Nixon's message to the Richard Nixon College. He wrote: "I know that I am joined by countless fellow citizens in this tribute to an institution whose contributions represent, not just the breadth, but the spirit, of the American experience." 7 The Dickinson Student After 200 Years

sonians to recognize the uniqueness and individual character of each other, as human beings. As a result, Dickinson offers by David Newell all members of its community an opportunity to truly as• The following sociate and interact. Consequently, dear friendships are address was deliv• formed and, more importantly, a strong concern for the abili• ered by Mr. Newell ty of this College to continually aid the human development at the Founders Con• of its members is nurtured. vocation ceremonies Very simple, I am contending that every student of this on September 16. college feels that he is part of something more than a four • Mr. Newell is Presi• year liberal arts institution. Throughout the last two cen• dent of the Student turies, it is the Dickinson student who has had a most Senate and a member profound impact on what we see around us today. Zatae of Omicron Delta Straw, the first female student of the college withstood the Kappa leadership social prejudices of her day to become the most outstanding honorary. scholar of her graduating class. In many ways, the students are a living, vital resource from which emerged the in• novators, creators, and leaders who led Dickinson through the turbulent years of the 20th century. Sam Witwer, Howard A door slammed, the dangling arms of a seatbelt locked Rubendall, Jack Stover, and Neal Abraham are living ex• reassuringly in place, an engine started and off I sped down amples of this dynamism, foresight, and innovation. Perhaps the Pennsylvania turnpike to become a member of the class it is the synthesis of the human potential of all Dickinsonians of 1973 of Dickinson College on a crisp fall day just about and the deep rooted but continually progressing tradition of three years ago today. My friends assured me that the fun was the liberal arts that helped to make these men and their over because I was going to an institution rated as "highly achievements, achievements that need not be repeated once selective" in the Barons Guide to American Colleges; full of again from this podium. The fact is that these men came pale, demented Casper-Milktoasts who did the suggested as back, they came back to return the enlightenment and fulfill• well as the required reading on the syllabus and spent their ment they had gleaned from the Dickinson phenomenon. Friday and Saturday nights browsing through' the doctoral If there is a member of the Middle States Association here dissertations in the library. After a stern talk about the today, he may accuse me of being a prime perpetrator of the consequences of beer and open visitation in the girls dormi• happy, conservative smugness that rings loud and long after tories, my father's fi.rst words upon arrival to our green and any educational innovation or structural modification at this stately campus were that he did not know why he was college. I am well aware that there is an Antioch, and that paying $3800 to have me immersed in an environment of there is a Williams, and that there is a Swarthmore. However, ivory tower elitism infested with common-senseless, bearded there are things any evaluation of that nature cannot see. academes who never had to sweat for a buck in their lives. They cannot see what's inside the fraternity house at night, or After this process was repeated about 500 more times, a what's behind the stage in the Mathers Theater, or what's in group of confused high school wonders donned their finery the squash courts, or what's in Harry Booth's office after and headed for the gymnasium to be confronted by a man class. They can't see the individuals who are not on the possessing the awesome stature and authoritative tone of the college committees, who are not Student Senate officers or deity himself who assured us that Dickinson was indeed not who are not ODK's or Wheel and Chain. They cannot see the an asylum for the depraved and that we would be the class students who take pictures, work in PEER or have an who would have the honor of graduating on the 200th year of average below a 2.3. They cannot fully experience the es• the history of this institution. And then, miraculously, with a sence of the Dickinson phenomenon, the students, the firm rap of the gavel, a new crop of Dickinsonians were born. students whose presence we celebrate along with the ad• On an occasion such as this, I feel that it is important for us vances of the last decade and the last two centuries in this to ask ourselves just what sort of student is now attending 200th year. We are celebrating the student who keeps coming Dickinson after 200 years and what role this student will play back, the student who is the core of the personal uniqueness during this year and in the next century ahead. and the dynamic vitality leading to the fulfillment of the The classes of '73 on down to the class of '76 are greatly goals of this institution. We celebrate the student who was homogenetic as far as the geographic, cultural and ideologi• once a wide eyed, confused, and ambitious freshman riding cal origins are concerned. However, it is impossible to stero• the Pennsylvania turnpike to experience his first day at type them in spite of these similarities. The intimacy and ac• school. We celebrate the student who has integrated himself commodating atmosphere of this college enables all Dickin- into the community we know as Dickinson College.

8 The Present Shape Of the Academic Program At Dickinson

by Truman Bullard

The following remarks were made by Dr. Bullard to a gathering of new faculty members on August 31. Dr. Bullard is an Associate Professor of Music and Chairman of the College Committee on Academic Program. He first came to the Dickinson faculty in 1965 and received the 1970-71 Lindback Award for Dis• tinguished Teaching.

When Dr. Rubendall became the President of Dickinson College in 1961, one of his first steps, upon the advice of our colleagues, was to call for a sweeping and detailed review of the curriculum with the intention of strengthening the structure and content of the academic program. In 1963 the famous Allen berry Conference was held, and the faculty adopted a series of resolutions which essentially revitalized and rejuvenated the educational offerings of the college. At this historic moment every learning experience encountered by the Dickinson student had been analyzed and was set forth anew with the single hope of creating a superb liberal arts curriculum and co-curriculum. Those of us who have come to Dickinson in recent years have learned to respect and admire the integrity and dura• bility of the decisions taken at the Allenberry Conference. The structure and content of the Dickinson curriculum is perhaps the single most important factor in encouraging new faculty to come to Dickinson College. For me it was the decisive factor. The last decade has seen growth and evolution in the aca• demic life of the college, stimulated by an enthusiastic pres• ident, implemented by two earnest deans of the college, Deans Magill and Wanner, and carried forth by a faculty encouraged and inspired to build departmental curricula in the best tradition of American liberal arts colleges. Fundamental to the academic program at Dickinson is the belief that the liberally educated student must be offered experiences in breadth and depth, and that as he or she ma• tures, the form and content of courses must offer ever widening intellectual horizons and at the same time increase 9 the student's opportunities for personal choice and appro• ciology Department, on the other hand, suggests two specif• priation. The instruments of breadth and depth in the aca• ic courses within its own offerings and requires seven other demic program are our systems of distribution requirements unspecified courses, one or two of which may be taken in and departmental majors, and although .both have changed another department. In effect, the student's program is indi• and evolved, the principles they implement are valid in vidually constructed in consultation with the chairman. Be• 1972 as they were at the founding of the college two tween these two examples lie the other departments, and hundred years ago. An examination of the changes and one sees an average of ten courses for the major. growth of our program is the best guide to present direc• The major program has also evolved in the last five years. tions in the academic life of the college. Various area studies have been introduced which coordi• Five years ago a student seeking a bachelor's degree was nate several departmental offerings, and the opportunity to required to take thirty-six courses, of which thirty-four had take double majors has been emphasized with the result that to be passed with a continuing cumulative average of .. C" more students every year now elect double majors. Often or 2.00. Of these thirty-six courses somewhere between the choice of double majors reflects the integration of a twelve and fifteen were taken in fulfillment of distribution student's intellectual concerns (classics and history, music requirements in the first two years, an average of ten were and religion, physics and geology), but one is led to wonder devoted to the major, and eleven to fourteen were left to the if the growing popularity of double majors is not an indica• student's free choice. The rate of courses was set at five tion that every major program in the college could be each semester for the first two years and four for the junior strengthened. and senior years. The chief sources of flexibility in this pro• Two years ago the college adopted a program whereby a gram were independent studies and research and the oppor• student may develop a topical major drawing upon the en• tunity to take seven courses pass/fai I. tire curriculum for his needs. Several of these self-developed The most fundamental change in this structure was made majors have been approved and a selection of titles will two years ago when the 5-5-4-4 requirement was dropped in reveal the diversity of this new approach to concentration: favor of a system whereby a student may take from three to Medieval Studies, Renaissance Studies, Children's Art, five and one half courses in any given semester, and apply a Near Eastern Studies, Environmental Science, Myth in the minimum of thirty-four passed courses towards graduation. Western Tradition. The purpose of this self developed major Several smaller but significant alterations to this program is not to create a "shadow" curriculum of questionable edu• have gradually been introduced and in sum they reveal a cational appositeness, nor is it designed to provide a home new attitude toward both distribution and the major. for the malcontent who has given up on the departmental Through the elimination of English IOI (English composi• scheme. Rather, it is offered to students who demonstrate a tion for freshmen), the reduction of the modern language capacity to draw together presently offered courses in imag• requirement from four to three courses, the creation of inative and personally rewarding ways. Generations of courses which satisfy two distribution requirements at once, Dickinson students have seen interrelationships among their and the increased instances of advanced placement, the courses in retrospect; this program makes it possible for a number of distribution requirements has been reduced. At few students to enjoy this integrative experience through the same time several departments have gradually opened planning. previously restricted courses within their disciplines to dis• The creation of area studies, the proliferation of double tribution qualification, and this has led to a widened scope majors, and the opportunity for a self-developed major reveal in the breadth scheme. a general inclination of students to draw us together as schol• The outcome of these changes has been a renewed discus• ars and as teachers-to bring together in structure as well as sion of the validity and future role of enforced breadth. The in concept one's diverse encounters with the world of ideas. Academic Program Committee reaffirmed in its discussions Without question this trend has been stimulated by the in• in 1970-1971 the educational value of required breadth, troduction of team-taught interdepartmental and interdis• and concluded that the college needs far better data on the ciplinary courses in the Humanities, Social Sciences and En• scope and yield of high school preparation before we can vironmental Studies. It would be hard to overestimate the evaluate the need for distribution requirements intelligently. signficance of these very popular courses to the college cur• However, it seems that while the principle behind distribu• riculum and its future. tion continues to be defensible and widely supported by our The Dickinson student in 1972 continues to challenge the faculty, we shall continue to move in directions which faculty to rethink and defend anew the values we stand for increase the flexibility and scope of this aspect of our cur• and enfoce through our academic program. In addition to the riculum. Hopefully we shall move away from the notion vital and essential tension between breadth and depth other that breadth is a prelude to depth, a necessary evil which questions are being raised which have bearing upon the will make specialization rewarding. Students, graduates and present direction of the academic program. The grading professors have reaffirmed the belief that both general• system is of deep concern to both students and faculty, and ization and specialization are dimensions which belong to the age old search for an equitable, meaningful and intellec• every phase of learning. tually respectable system of evaluation must be pressed with In choosing a major the student faces a wide variation in every generation of students. Recently the physical education requirements within our academic departments. To illus• requirements have been challenged for their legitimacy and trate one need only compare the requirements of the biolo• their extent, and the Department of Physical Education has gy major to the major in sociology. The biology major is responded with revised requirements and new programs. The currently required to take seven biology courses (three status of faculty-directed co-curricular programs in the arts specified), and eight corollary courses, all specified, in and the experiences of students in college governance are math, physics, and chemistry, for a total of fifteen. The So- being re-evaluated with the thought that these might be more

10 fully jntegrated to the academic program and earn recogni• sistence in the coming years. tion befitting their educational value. Essentially we are discovering again our finitude in a way In 1972 Dickinson faculty members, both old and new, analagous to the discoveries enforced upon mankind by the face certain problems with the institution itself which are new knowledge we have of the relationship of the quality of caused by the economic crisis in private education. This life to the resources of our finite planet and universe. Dia• chapter of my remarks might be entitled "Ideals and logue among colleagues and discussions of daring substance Realities," but it is not my intention to be cynical or face• are our only hope of arriving at intelligent and promising tious. Every teacher at Dickinson is increasingly struck by solutions to our interlocking concerns. It is in awareness of the present importance of articulating, nurturing, and this situation that the Academic Program Committee is ad• sharing the enduring magnificence of learning even as many ministering a complete review of the curriculum this year. circumstances threaten to discourage us. If in the early 1960s Our goal is to widen the participation of both faculty and the field was open to daring curricular experimentation and it students in the life and future of the academic program. seemed that institutional limitations were only occasionally The ideal of fruitful community cooperation in shaping felt, in the 1970s we often feel that being hemmed in on all our academic program is surpassed in importance only by the sides financially, intellectually, and morally, we dare only ideal of healthy and intellectually dynamic relationships take mini-steps in new directions. The ominous question among the faculty as a whole and as individuals with our "What will it cost?" dogs every new idea with ever growing students. The stability of what we take to be points of mutual persistence, and unfortunately it is all too easy to use eco• teacher-student concern is being constantly threatened by nomic limitations as an excuse for standing comfortably those changes in our value systems which are now taking still-which is the beginning of the end. place at a permanently frightening rate-according to Change and growth, the conditions of life itself, are ideals Toffler's Future Shock. It is therefore all the more essential which challenge us every day as new vistas of contemporary for us to remember our unchanging roles as teachers and knowledge and new urgencies in the world confront us. The students as we face the staggering challenge of discerning the reality is, however, that for the time being Dickinson College essence of the meaningfully new and integrating it with that must operate within an increasingly restricted financial which we believe to be meaningfully historic. sphere in the proliferation of its academic courses. The Presi• Being by temperament and conviction neither radical nor dent spoke eloquently to this point in a faculty meeting two conservative in most situations I have no inclination to either years ago. In his words, "The age of expansion has been impatience or despair. Rather I view the curriculum and its replaced for the time being by an age of exchanges." Every future with the typical liberal's indomitable (did someone new and truly innovative course proposal throws us into the whisper, "naive?") optimism which is, of course. the despair situation where we must confront basic and far-reaching of most radicals and conservatives. My cause of optimism is principles, for it is now an inescapable reality that new my life in music, and above all, my love for Mozart. Yes, courses must find old courses to supplant, and we must know Mozart, for it is a source of profound inspiration and encour• what we are discarding as we make these substitutions. The agement to me to know that the most sublime music of our process of abandoning fields of learning is an awesome re• western world was given to mankind by a young Austrian sponsibility which is often confused rather than helped by the named Mozart, who was forced by every circum• question of cost factors. Our recent enthusaism for inter• stance-religious, economic, social, esthetic, and cultural• departmental and team-taught courses will inevitably exact a to create music within the strictest bounds of acceptability. If toll from the diversity and size of our departmental curricula. we, too, can apply harnesses to our limitations in the pursuit This is perhaps the best direction the academic program can of new creations, perhaps, in our own way and, when one take, but we can be sure that the process of bringing new thinks of Mozart, to a very small degree, we may know the courses and programs to birth will call for patience and per- meaning and joy of genuine progress and achievement.

John C. Pflaum Lectureship

For the past few months former students, as well as Dickinson friends and colleagues, have been contributing to the John C. Pflaum Lectureship of Dickinson College. This fund, named in April, is to honor Professor Pflaum's retirement from active teaching at Dickinson and will provide lecturers from time to time to come to Dickinson to talk on the various topics which represent Professor Pflaum's most avid interests. The first of this series was delivered by Warren W. Hassler, Jr., Pennsylvania State University, on George B. McClellan, noted Union General during the Civil War. Times and dates of future lectures will be announced.

11 Sellers' Dickinson College: A History to be Available in January

Dickinson College: A History, by Dr. Charles Coleman Sellers, is in production and will be ready for delivery in January, 1973. The book is being published by Wesleyan University Press.

Broader in scope than previous histories, the work will be an. exciting volume which will contribute significantly to the scholarship relating to the development of educational institutions in our country as well as provide in-depth information about Dickinson.

The book is a limited edition one. Hence, if you would like to reserve a copy, please fill out the coupon below and forward it as indicated, along with your check in the amount of $20.00 per copy. If you wish to purchase the book as a Christmas present, please so indicate and a certificate will be sent to the recipient advising him or her of the gift and the fact that the book will be mailed in January.

Please send me copy (copies) of Dickinson College: A History at $20.00 per copy. My check (or money order) for$ is enclosed. (Please make payable to: "Dickinson College-History.")

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Mail to: Alumni Office, Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pennsylvania 17013 JOBS: Who Gets Them And Why

by Richard L. Guerrein don't know anything." But, she says, it's just not true. "I've got a good job; it's good experience." When I walked into the Senior Action Center, the young Darby is one of 21 % of Dickinson's 1972 graduates who lady who seemed to be-in charge was still talking with two had a job when she graduated. That's 54 graduates. What quiet elderly ladies. I amused myself at a work table which happened to the other graduates? Altogether, 108 graduates held some unfinished straw baskets and ungathered straw, of the 257 who reported in Figler's survey were uncertain of beads and string. There was a piano in the back of the what they would be doing the day after Commencement. room. Thirty of these graduates were still waiting to hear from Even though we had graduated in the same year, I didn't graduate and professional schools when they received their know Darby Mackenzie. When the elderly ladies left, she diplomas. Another 41 were still searching, unsuccessfully, walked over, and with few introductions necessary, Darby for jobs. There were 36 graduates who were undecided told me about her job. She is the Executive Director of the about their future plans. When al I the figures were in, 42 % Salvation Army Senior Action Center. of the graduating class was uncertain about their plans for A few weeks earlier I had talked to Dickinson's Counsel• the future. "By and large," says Figler, "the student who or, Howard Figler. When I told him that I was looking for gets to be a senior and goes out cold knocking on doors, the ideal Dickinson graduate, he told me that Darby was the looking for work, stands almost no chance today of getting person I wanted to see. "I wanted a job dealing with peo• a career job." Most of the 1972 graduates who were without ple," Darby said. "A lot of people think that older people settled plans simply "didn't make career choices" and

Darby Mackenzie+a graduate with a job.

13 Howard Figler: "The responsibility for placement is a student's responsibility ...

"didn't start early enough" in planning their careers. most part, to forage career opportunities and interest of There were 88 students (35 % ) accepted to graduate and their own. That is, except for academic careers. This is professional schools. The 30 graduates who were stil I partly because of the uniformly academic associations that a waiting to hear from graduate schools did not make "con• student makes at a residential college like Dickinson. But it tingency plans." especially law school applicants. Some of is also a hangover of the high school-college-graduate these people (5 %-10%) should have been placed in graduate school syndrome of step-by-step achievement. What schools during the summer. but the majority did not have a happens if you break the cycle? Graduate school accept• clear alternative route prepared. should they fail to get into ances have been "relatively stable" at around 40% - 50% of graduate schools. the graduating class. What happens to the other 50%? Half ··1 started looking at the want ads in the Carlisle papers of the graduates of Dickinson go on to jobs, not to graduate before I graduated." said Darby. She hadn't any real luck, school. 'This," says Figler, "is an area that has been and. since she knew that she wanted to stay in Carlisle, she overlooked." went to an employment agency. "When I told them I was a More students are breaking the cycle even earlier. U.S. college graduate. they sent me to work as a dental assist• News and World Report says that nearly 300,000 spaces are ant." After four dayson the job there. Darby started look• to be unfilled in colleges and universities this fall. One of ing for other work. The employment agency sent her to the the factors is "stopping out"-pre-freshmen delaying their Salvation Army, where there was a position open in Senior entrance and registered students dropping out to travel or Action. "I like talking to them and listening to what they work for a year. have to say," says Darby. Now, Darby's job is to arrange for What this implies is that the job-hunting aspects of gradu• speakers, conduct arts and crafts, functions, publish a ation have been overlooked in the Dickinson package of ed• monthly newsheet and keep the Center operating from I 0 ucation. However, the problem is more extensive than this. a.m. until 4 in the afternoon. She was a music major at Liberal arts graduates suffer, both on the job market and on Dickinson. Darby was hired. she says, because of her the academic market. Without advanced degrees, jobs are "broad background" and her desire to deal with people. scarce and academic positions limited. "Later on," says Why don't more graduates find jobs? Figler, "our graduate is better able to articulate" than most The job market is one factor. For several years now, the graduates of technical schools who crop the few jobs avail• job market has been very limited for A.B. graduates. able. Then, too, since most businesses prefer to "train em• Decreased participation by recruiters (about 50% of three ployees in their own way," the liberal arts graduate has the years ago) has hampered the effective and extensive search advantage of a broad background to bring to managerial for a job. This problem is irritated by Carlisle's geograph• and social service positions. ical isolation. Dickinson isn't close enough to the urban The single most disastrous drawback to successful job• centers to make weekend job-hunting easy. It's all too easy hunting is that "a lot of students don't make a career for a student to become physically and psychologically choice" because they don't do any career exploration during removed from the world outside the Dickinson surrogate. college. Perhaps this is a recent phenomenon, but 20% of A not her part of the problem is that a liberal arts graduate the 1972 class wanted to be undecided about their future has no trade to sell; he has no portfolio, little previous con• plans. "Sometimes," says Figler, "this freedom is therapeu• tact with employment, and small knowledge of what an em• ployer expects of him. He does bring with him, as in tic and eye-opening." Darby's case. an ability to communicate and, according to There were many students that did not intend to be "un• Figler, an "understanding of human relationships." decided," however. Because of their failure to make contin• But the plain fact is that a liberal arts college does not gency plans. the inability to decide on career plans, or their provide any job training and that it leaves students, for the failure to make a diligent and substantive effort to get a job, 14 ''But we have a responsibility not to dump a graduate as soon as he gets his diploma."

more than a third of the class was still looking, unsuccess• semester or a year of apprenticeship would be ideal. And fully, for jobs. "there ought to be a way of harnessing alumni" to help in "The people who get jobs," said Figler, "have developed placing Dickinson graduates. contacts when they· were freshmen. sophomore and "But," said Figler, "the responsibility for placement is a juniors." What is a job contact? It might be summer student's responsibility. Initiative must be on the part of the employment. a volunteer program or a part-time job. student." In an effort to prod students into an early decision Most of the time, a student can narrow the choice of his and early maneuvering for jobs, he has developed a smal 1- job down to 5 % of all occupations. It is then, says Figler, group counseling program, PATH, to be instituted this that a student should begin to develop contacts. "If I were year. "If 95% of all vocations can be ruled out, a student is interested in computers and couldn't find much here, maybe left with a small and manageable number of options to work I'd take off the first semester of my junior year and work for with. This is a point of exploration." The counseling ses• IBM. If I were a college junior. that's what I'd do," says sions will aim at getting students, primarily underclassmen, Figler. Darby worked at day camps during the summer and to "concentrate on what they carr do best." worked with under privileged children at the Lakeside School in Spring Valley. New York. One measure of a career choice is extracurricular activi• ty. Alan Samulski, a May graduate. headed a drug-educa• tion committee while at Dickinson. The student-assisted program was designed and worked out by students; it was funded by a $16.000 federal grant. Samulski is now the director of a similar drug education program in suburban Philadelphia. He applied for the job, and, after a comprehensive resume and several lengthy interviews. com• peting against Ph.D. psychologists and professional counsel• ors. he was selected. He hitchhiked to Philadelphia to begin the program. John Englander, another May graduate, left for work the week after graduation. John is a scuba instructor in the Bahamas, a job which he held part-time while at Dickinson. He made contacts early, working summers and Christmas vacations in the Bahamas. He also taught scuba at the College, teaching the class two nights a week. I asked Dr. Figler about the possibilities of a cooperative program for our students-much like the five-year pro• Alan Samu/ski '72 grams at Drexel-to which he replied that "we are far from that kind of a program. But," he said, "we have the respon• I recently heard a trustee say that. even after retiring twice. sibility not to dump a graduate as soon as he gets a he still didn't know where he was going and that the only diploma." And. at the time of graduation. more graduates thing that he was sure of when he was a sophomore in college were without work than with it. was that he wasn't sure what he would do. When I asked When I asked hi111 what could be done to improve the Darby what advice she would give me if I were a job-hunting records of our graduates in finding jobs. Figler said that the graduate. she said "keep your spirits up." That's from one College should move to develop off-campus employment. A Dickinson alumnus to another. 15 1972 ALUMNI RECORD

PARTICI• ANNUAL GIVING CLASS CHAIRMAN DONORS PATION 100('•( $ 25.00 1897 I 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 13.00 1903 1904 1905 38(;{ 85.00 1906 3 73~( 860.00 1907 George Briner 8 290( 100.00 1908 5 40.00 1909 2 20'/f 1.548.00 1910 13 62'/f 24'/f 120.00 1911 5 389( 1.967.00 1912 12 250.00 1913 7 35':4 1.738.00 1914 Mabel Krall Burkholder 17 55~'c 58rk 757.00 1915 J. Ohrurn Small 19 50'/f 495.00 1916 Robert Ganoe II 58'k 1.960.00 1917 Gaither Warfield 22 62q 903.00 1918 H crbe rt Robinson 23 56'1( 2,368.00 1919 Cornelius Bubb 31 669.00 Ralph Minker 28 soc,; 1920 2,464.00 William Young 51 89'/f 1921 3.005.00 James Tustin 35 66'if 1922 1.375.00 Guy Rolland 37 57% The College expresses its grateful thanks 1923 3.097.00 1924 Elizabeth Filler 51 61% 972.00 to many alumni, parents, friends and or• Clyde Williams 37 54% 1925 1.204.00 Nevin Bitner 38 37% ganizations who made contributions to 1926 3.676.00 1927 Alfred Fray 48 59% 1,878.00 Dickinson College during the 1971-72 ac• 1928 W. Reese Hitchens 47 53% 1.358.00 Vcrnard Group 47 42% 1929 3,899.00 ademic year. These gifts have contributed 19'.!0 Edgar Kohnsturnrn 61 51% 8,270.00 John Arndt, 111 80 63% importantly to Dickinson's ability to sus• 1931 8,377.00 Edward Rishel 62 56% 1932 3,603.00 tain the high quality of its educational pro• 1933 Thomas Zug 47 41% 6,624.00 19.14 Max Lepofsky" 40 36% grams. 37% 3,316.00 1935 William Thomas 46 38

16 The Bicentennial Class 1972-1976

The class of 1976, still to prove itself academically, has more transfer. is the granddaughter of Bishop Fred P. already established several records by its mere presence on Corson, Dickinson's 20th president. campus. At 515 members it is the largest ever to matriculate at the Freshmen were introduced to the intricacies of college College, 70 greater than last year, contrary to the admis• life during a four-day orientation period. Sept. 2-5. They sions picture at many schools this fall. The Middle States dined at a welcome buffet out on the campus. met President Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools found that Howard L. Rubendall informally at his home. saw advisers 87 per cent of all colleges and universities responding in a and prepared course schedules. Then. with parents nation-wide survey still had freshmen openings. departed, on the evening of Sept. 5. the class took its place It is Dickinson's bicentennial class, arriving as the in the College community as President Rubendall. at con• College observes its 200th year and graduating during the vocation ccrcmon ics, form a II y declared the opening of country's bicentennial celebration. Dickinson's 200t h year. Geographical distribution among 25 states, Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia, is the widest in recent years. Other freshmen who arc relatives of Dickinson alumni There were more applicants and more students were are: John C. Andrews, Cynthia A. Barnes. Susan Baum• granted advanced standing than in previous years. gartner, David Beaver. Jean K. Blanken. Brian Bodt. Can• Some other statistics: dace A. Brown, Richard Christie, Deborah Cline. Kenneth Eighty percent of the class are graduates of public Cohen, William A. Cover. Bradford Croft. Kenneth E. schools. Seventy-three per cent declared Dickinson as their DeGroot. Steven C. Elwell. Nancy Esposito, Alice R. first choice in schools and 162 ranked above the top I 0 per Ewart, George Geisler. r-. Daniel M. Gcrofsk y. Martha D. cent of their high school classes. Women graduating from Godlove, Ronald G. Grosso. Michael Hermy. Lawrence C. pub I ic school averaged in the highest I 0 per cent; men, top Hess, Clinton C. Hummel. Nancy Ann Isaacs, Michael G. 13 per cent. Joseph, Stephen H. Joseph. Carol P. Kelley, Deborah L. Freshmen from Pennsylvania make up 41 per cent of the Kerr. Cheryl L. Kienzle. Charles L. Kinzer. Charlotte Kor• class. New Jersey is second with New York a not too distant negay, George G. Lindsay, Andrew MacPhail. Harold third. Mandel. Lyndon Morgan, William H. Morrow, Peter The 282 men and 233 women of the new class boosted Moses. Heidi Neff. Allan M. Ncwst adt , Ward J. O'Brien. enrollment to 1,700. Susan K. Oyler. Kristin Parker. Raymond Phair. Theodore Quite fittingly, in view of the historical nature of this T. Price. Ronald A. Pullem. Mark C. Pyle, Harry A. 200th anniversary class, the grandchildren of two earlier Rubright. Steven D. Spotts. Elizabeth Sullivan. Alison Dickinson presidents are among the new students. Taylor. Mark Teich. Richard L. Thomas, Gail Tyson. James M. McElfish, Jr. is the great grandson of James Joseph H. Walsh, Michael L. Weinreb. Pat ricia L. Winters. Henry Morgan. 17th president. Linda E. Corson, a sopho- Gale R. Wylie. 17 St.El. tiE3tic E3

1972-DAVID R. COOK to CAROLYN JONES on May 27. They reside at 7 Tulip Drive, 1-H, Fords, N. J. 08863.

BIRTHS 1959-To Mr. and Mrs. RICHARD M. GOLDBERG, a daughter Jane Ruth ENGAGEMENTS reside at 1307 River Avenue, Apt. on May 2. H, Lakewood, N. J. 07801. 1959-To Mr. and Mrs. JOHN SCAR• 1969-WILLIAM C. HUMPHRIES to 197Albright College, year ago. His address is 16 recently retired from The where he has been employed Reading, in May. Lakeside Drive, Marstons Penn Central Railroad. He is for the past 14 years. Prior to Mr. and Mrs. Handy S. Mills, Mass. 02648. now associated with Warner & his educational involvement, Hinckley (NANCY REESE) VICTOR F. BAIZ retired McCormach, Philadelphia. he operated retail drug and have moved to Phoenix, on June I as assistant Pa., as associate counsel. He Five and Ten Cent stores. Last Arizona. Mrs. Hinckley re• professor of education at resides at 124 Woodside Road, July he was co-pilot with a tired from the Girard Bank in Wilkes College where he has Haverford. Pa. 19041. friend in a Piper Comanche, Philadelphia and her husband served for the past five years. DONALD K. McINTYRE flying some 10,000 miles retired from Boeing Company. He previously spent 39 years retired from the Foreign Serv• throughout the Canadian in the Wilkes Barre schools, ice Department in January. Northwest Territory, the 1932 17 in the classroom and 22 as On July I he began work at Yukon, and Alaska to the principal. He resides at 81 Dr. LOWELL M. AT• The Student Health Service, Arctic Ocean. The fliers were Walnut Street, Forty Fort, Pa. KINSON, pastor of Trinity University of North Carolina. part of a 34-plane contingent 18704. United Methodist Church, His new address is 831 Shady of a national organization Hackettstown, N .J ., has begun Lawn Road. Chapel Hill, N.C. known as the "Flying Physi• 1929 his term as president of the 27514. cians." Quill Club. Founded in 1888, Mrs. MARY FINLEY the original idea of the club CONRAD, Lily, Pa., retired 1931 1936 was to include writers, from in June after 20 years teaching Eric Snyder, son of Mrs. Dr. ROBERT L. D. DA• which its name originated. business English in the Penn MARY JANE BOSWELL VIDSON, president of West• The present requirements for Cambria Senior High School. SNYDER, completed his first minster College, Fulton, Mo., membership are "any gentle• She began teaching in the Lily year· at San Francisco Theo• has announced his retirement man who pursues any of the High School in 1929 and has logical Seminary and is effective June I, 1973. Prior to distinctively intellectual pro• taught in every decade since spending the 1972-73 academ• his appointment at Westmin• fessions as a vocation." Dr. then. For the past 49 years she ic year at the University of ster in 1955, he served as dean Atkinson and his wife spent has been at the senior high Edinburgh. Mrs. Snyder's hus• at Temple University. Under five weeks in Africa during school in Cresson. She and her band, Ray, is associated with his leadership, a new science late summer. Their itinerary husband are the parents of two G. Edwin Pidcock Consulting center, auditorium, numerous took them to Johannesburg, sons and two daughters. Engineers. Allentown, Pa. dormitories and several build• Durban, Pietermaritzburg, H. LYNN EDWARDS is ing renovations have been East London and Cape Town. staff director of the Criminal completed .. Also the world This is their third trip to South Law Section of the American famous Winston Churchill Africa. 1930 Memorial and Library were Bar Association. In his work The Rev. PAUL R. IRWIN, reconstructed and dedicated he is closely associated with Claremont, Calif., is chairman on the Westminster campus 1933 the Associate Deputy Attorney of the Community Council for during Dr. Davidson's tenure. Dr. FREDERIC W. NESS, General Donald E. Santarelli. former dean of the College, Prior to joining ABA, Mr. Ed• wards was executive director The Myers Basketball Award was the featured speaker for the 29th annual convention of of the Philadelphia Law En• the Pennsylvania Association forcement Planning Council. President Rubendall recently announced the en• of Two-Year Colleges held on He had previously spent 26 years as an agent for the FBI. dowment of a prize for excellence in .ath lctics. The the York College Campus. Dr. MRS. MARION McKIN• prize.· awar ded "annually to a varsity,, basketball. . Ness is president of the Asso• NEY RANSOM, who resides player achieving academic excellence: honors Jos~ph ciation of American Colleges. in Dublin, Ga., is chief of J. Myers, a graduate of the Class of 1932 who cap• DeHAVEN WOODCOCK physical therapy with the Vet• tained the basketball squad while here. The _Prize was has been appointed vice presi• erans Administration. She endowed by Marie Moore Myers '33, his wile, and his. dent for development of Ken• dal I College, Evanston, 111 i• spent part of last winter in brother. Charles E. Myers, also a 1932 graduate ot Puerto Rico on rehabilitation nois. A graduate of the Dickinson. . . work. Dickinson School of Law, he The first recipient of the award, Dick Barnoski. is a The Rev D. OWEN BRU• is also a graduate of the U. S. BAKER has been transferred senior starting guard on the basketball team. Bar• Treasury Training School. He from the Wesley United Meth• noski, whom President Rubendall has praised .as has served as vice president of odist Church, Tyrone, Pa. to "proven deserving of · the awar d", 1.s· · an . economics. · the Foundation for Human the pastorate of the Pine Street major on the Dean's List. In expressing his apprecia• Ecology for the past three and United Methodist Church, tion to the Myers family for establish mg the award, a half years. From 1963 to Williamsport, Pa. 17701. President Rubendall also said that "Our athletes have 1969 he served as director of a tradition of being worthy competitors. in ~~e estate planning for Knox College. He lives with his wife 1937 classroom. and this prize will help us point this out. and son at 1168 Londonberry Dr. MILTON B. ASBELL Lane, Glen Ellyn, Ill. is secretary-treasurer of the 20 Methodist Church. A member of the Wyoming Conference in the Wilkes Barre District for a little over 12 years, he joined the Central New York Confer• ence in 1962, serving at Apu!ia Station-Onativia, then Morrisville where he initiated and lead the merging of the United Methodist Church and the United Church of Christ to form the Morrisville, 'N.Y., Community Presbyterian Church. Mr. Kline then served the East Homer-Truxton Parish for the last four years. He and his wife are the parents of a son and daughter.

1947 Captain FRANK M. RO• MANICK, who retired from Dr. Harold E. Adams '38 Samuel F. Melcher, Jr., '43 the U. S. Navy on June 30 after more than 30 years' serv• Commission on Crime and Middle Atlantic Society of wife and five children at 17 ice, was recalled to serve in his Delinquency and is state voters Orthodontists. The office is Anona Drive, Upper Saddle former capacity for a 90-day service chairman of the League located in the Sussex Medical River, N.J. period. At the time of his re• of Women Voters of New Center, 1001 N. Kings tirement, Capt. Romanick was Hampshire. She lives at 4 Highway, Cherry Hill, N.J. 1944 assistant chief of staff for Civil Kingsford Road, Hanover, 08034. Susan Rose, daughter of Dr. Affairs, Hq, United Nations N.H. 03755. and Mrs. KENNETH R. Command, U. S. Forces 1938 JOHN GRUENBERG, 2nd ROSE (JOANN WILSON Korea. Upon his retirement has had an active role in WILLIAM C. Mc- '45), Salisbury, Md., a junior he received his third Legion of helping to establish a new CAMANT was elected execu• at Wicomico Senior High Merit. His wife received a Greater Philadelphia Chapter tive vice president of the Na• School, was awarded an special certificate at the retire• of the Epilepsy Foundation of tional Association of Whole• American Field Service Schol• ment ceremony for " .... her un• America, which is headquar• saler-Distributors. He had been arship. She studied at the selfish, faithful and devoted tered in Washington. Organi• the association's director of Lower Hutt Valley High service during her husband's zation is educational and public affairs since 1962. School, New Zealand. naval career." Dr. HAROLD E. ADAMS research-oriented - to inform was recently promoted to sen• public that epilepsy is not a 1945 1948 ior research associate at the disease; it is a neurological Firestone Tire and Rubber disorder. The Rev. THOMAS F. LOUIS A. HARTHEIMER Company. He joined Firestone KLINE has been appointed to is president of Compusize, in 1948 as a research chemist 1941 the Freeville, N. Y. United Inc., a Northvale, N. J. firm and was elevated to his most BERNICE I. JOHNSON is recent position, manager of secretary in the claims office elastomer structure, in 1970. of the Harleysville Mutual In• He lives with his wife and fami• surance Company, Wilm• ly at 1930 12th Street, ington, Dela. Cuyahoga Falls, O. 1943 1940 SAMUEL F. MELCHER, WILLIAM E. THOMAS JR., executive vice president recently accepted a new posi• and general manager of the tion as business manager, Consumer Products Division physical sciences division of of Lehn and Fink Products Bolt Beranek & Newman, Company, has been promoted Inc., Cambridge, Mass. He to vice president of the com• and his family have moved to pany. He joined the company 6 Phlox Lane, Acton, Mass. in 1959 as group brand man• 01720. ager, Mr. Melcher has served Mrs. DOROTHY CUSH• as merchandise manager and MAN KING is a clinical psy• general manager of the Con• chologist at Dartmouth Hitch• sumer Products Division. He cock Mental Health Service. previously was associated with She is serving a second three• The Mennen Company, Olin year term on the Executive Mathieson and 0. E. Mcin• u. Gen. Smith presents the Legion of Merit to Captain Committee of the Governor's tyre, Inc. He lives with his Frank Romanick '47.

21 specializing in the manufac• Teleflex m 1959 and was Bedford County, Pa., Repub• Whalen Drive, Lincoln, R. I. ture of customized sewing pat• promoted to controller m lican Executive Committee. 02865. terns made by computers. The 1968. He had served 12 years as a Dr. JOHN B. DA VIES has Hartheimers live at 35 Duane FRED D. OYLER returned member of the County Repub• been elected chief of psychia• Lane, Demarest, N. J. 07627. to the States in July after lican Committee and as tric services of the Alexandria EDWARD HONICKER spending 91/2 years in Japan Township Chairman; he is the Hospital. He became certified has been appointed to assistant and Switzerland with DuPont founder and served seven in psychiatry by the American vice president and trust officer Company. He is temporarily terms as president of the Board of Psychiatry and Neu• of Pennsylvania National living at R. D. No. 5, Republican Club of Bedford rology in 1970. He and his Bank and Trust Company. He Mooredale, Carlisle, Pa. County. Bill was co-author of wife (REBECCA SIMMONS has been employed by the 17013. "The Kernel of Greatness," a '54) reside at 3901 Terry bank since 1948, working in The Rev. P. DALE 1971 history of Bedford Place, Alexandria, Va. 22304. all capacities in the trust NEUFER, pastor of the East County written in celebration The Rev. Canon KERMIT department, serving as trust Longmeadow, Mass., United of the county's bicentennial. L. LLOYD is executive officer officer since 1964. He lives Methodist Church, received He serves as a member of the of the Episcopalian Diocese of with his family in Pottsville, his doctor of theology degree Pennsylvania Bicentennial Central Pennsylvania. Pa. from the Iliff School of Theol• Commission and the Presi• In June, LTC JOHN L. ogy, Denver, Colo., in June. dent's Committee for Employ• COSTELLO, JR. completed Prior to 1966, Dr. Neufer ment of the Handicapped. the regular course at the U. S. 1949 served churches in Pennsyl• Army Command and General vania, New York and Co• Staff College, Ft. Leaven• LARRY HEWLETT has 1952 lorado. He and his wife are the worth, Kan. Previous to this been named assistant to the RICHARD E. REESE, ex• he had been stationed in managing director of Wyeth parents of two children. ecutive vice president of the Thailand. Laboratories, West Chester, Southern Pennsylvania Na• Pa. He will aid in coordinating 1951 tional Bank since the 1968 and managing the production 1953 Dr. RICHARD A GETTE merger of Industrial National at the plant which manufac• has been named by Marine Bank of West York and First GEORGE D. HAMILTON tures penicillin and other National Bank, Girard, Pa., to National Bank and Trust has been appointed merchan• prescription drug products. He a newly-formed northwest Company of Red Lion, has dising vice president in charge has been associated with Erie County advisory board. been elected to the merged in• of general merchandise family Wyeth since 1949 in various The new board will act in an stitution's board of directors. centers and Grand RX drug assignments. He lives with his advisory capacity for the He entered banking with the departments of the Grand wife and three children at 12 bank's operations in the area. First National Bank and Trust Union Company. He joined Beacon Hill Lane, Phoenix• Dr. Gette is a member of the Company of Hanover in 1953, Grand Union in 1953 as a ville, Pa. O'Leary Dental Group. accepted a post with the Red member of the company's man• STEPHEN J. SZEKELY Elected a member of the Inter• Lion bank in 1959, was named agement training program and retired from the faculty of national Board of Ortho• assistant cashier the same year has served in various buying Mercersburg Academy, Mer• dontics, he holds Fellowships and became its cashier in and merchandising positions. cersburg, Pa., and is now liv• with the American College of 1966. H~ lives with his wife and four ing at 28 East Washington Dentistry and the Interna• Mrs. EDNA FERGUSON children in Mahwah, N. J. Street, Hagerstown, Md. tional Association for Ortho• RIPLEY received a master of CAROLYNE KAHLE 21740. dontics. science degree in education DA VIS was awarded a Ph.D. in WILLIAM A. JORDAN from Central Connecticut Higher Education Administra• received the highest vote in State College last June. She tion at Syracuse University. 1950 May in winning election to the and her husband reside at 12 She serves as vice president and Professor FREDERIC K. SPIES has completed his 16th year as professor of law at the University of Arkansas, where he is the senior member in service of an active faculty of some twenty people. Last fall he was Visiting Professor of Law and Bailey Lecturer in Residence at LSU Law School in Baton Rouge, La. In June, VERNON G. LaBARRE relocated in Charleston, W. Va., to serve as an Area Director for the Na• tional Staff, Boy Scouts of America, which encompasses the State of West Virginia and half of Ohio. PAUL M. GAMBLE has been appointed general man• ager of the SermeTel Division of Teleflex, Inc., Upper Gwynedd, Pa. He joined Dr. Richard Gette '51 Richard Reese '52 . 22 a member of the board of children have moved to 5 Reston, Va., but works in Major HILLEL SCH- directors of the Upstate New Brookside Circle, St. Davids, various locations. WARTZ was assigned for six York Heart Association, as Pa. 19087. Bill is coordinator FRED ROTH resigned as weeks during the summer to well as chairman of the for Drug Abuse Problems at vice president of Mid-States the Indiantown Gap Military Syracuse University Baccalau• the Pottstown Mental Health Underwriters, Inc., to become Reservation, Annville, Pa., reate Nursing Program. With Center, and therapist in director of the Convention where he assisted in training such a busy life she still finds charge of the drug unit in Pott• Bureau of the Greater Knox• ROTC cadets. He has returned time to travel with her husband stown Memorial Medical ville Chamber of Commerce. to Central State University, and 12-year old son. Carolyne Center. He had been with the Aetna Wilberforce, 0., where he is has been honored by being The Rev. EL TON P. RICH• Casualty and Surety Company an ROTC instructor. He and included in the 1972 edition of ARDS, JR. has been elected as superintendent of market• his wife live at 54 Maverick 2000 Women of Achievement, dean of the West Berks Dis• ing in the Knoxville office. He Drive, Dayton, O. Who's Who of the East, Com• trict of the Northeastern Penn• lives with his wife (JEN• munity Leaders of America sylvania Lutheran Synod. He NIFER WESTCOTT) and 1957 and Outstanding Educators of is pastor of Trinity Lutheran three children at 212 Engert Since 1968, C. RICHARD America. The Davises live at Church, Reading, Pa. Road, Concord, Tenn. PARKINS has been working 103 Valerie Drive, Fayet• BRUCE C. FOSTER, dis• KENNETH E. DEITRICH as a consultant in public ad• teville, N. Y. 13066. trict sales manager of National has been elected headmaster ministration in India with the E. DONALD SHAPIRO, a Steel Corporation in the of West Nottingham Acade• Ford Foundation. He has been member of the College board of Cleveland office, has been my, Colora, Md. He had been engaged in projects relating to trustees, and his wife have named sales manager of the serving as assistant head• the management training of moved from Harrison, N. Y. to central region. He began his master since 1968. civil servants. His address is One Princeton Terrace, Shorts career with National as a Dr. GEORGE D. WRIGHT H. C. Mathur State Institute of Hills, N.J. 07041. trainee in quality control in entered the private practice of Public Administration, Jaipur DAVID W. ZILENZIGER 1957, becoming a sales repre• psychotherapy this past year 4, Rajasthan, India. is now associated with Coenen sentative in the New York of• in Cincinnati, 0. He has been Dr. GERALD EPSTEIN, a & Co., Inc., as vice president• fice in 1958. Named manager elected president of the Cin• graduate of the New York director of institutional sales. of the Philadelphia office in cinnati Psychological Associa• Psychoanalytic Institute, and The office is located at 280 1967, he assumed his present tion, and earned his private Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. position as district sales man• pilot's license. HOWARD NASHEL, Esq., are co-editors of a new 10017. ager of the Cleveland office in JOHN M. KOHLMEIER is 1970. co-author of an article entitled journal, The Journal of Psy• 1954 "Financial Modeling and chiatry and Law, a quarterly 1955 Dr. and Mrs. Leonard 'What If Budgeting" which publication. The first issue is Grant (NANCY MACK• PHILIP J. POTTER re• appeared in the May 1972 planned for late this year or ERELL) spent the summer at ceived a master of science issue of Management Account• early 1973. Dr. Epstein is a Gray University, Gray, Aus• degree in communication at ing, a publication of the Na• practicing psychoanalyst in tria, where Dr. Grant taught. Shippensburg State Colege in tional Association of Accoun• New York City. Dr. HOWARD J. KLINE May. tants. John is a manager in the Dr. EDWARD R. GIL• Chicago office of Arthur An• BERT, professor of psycholo• has been elected to Fellowship 1956 to the Council of Clinical Car• dersen and Company. gy at Albright College, diology of the American Heart Dr. STEPHEN D. The Rev. JOHN H. Reading, Pa., delivered the Association. BENSON is associated with WITMER is serving as pastor commencement address to the The Rev. and Mrs. WIL• Associates for Research in Be• of the Second Avenue United graduating class of the Le• LIAM G. LORIMER (SALLY havior, headquartered in Phi• Methodist Church, Altoona, highton Area High School. WOOD) and their three ladelphia. Dr. Benson lives in Pa. Dr. Gilbert has been at Albright since I 958. Dr. HERBERT SILVER• STEIN was appointed acting chairman of the department of otolaryngology at the Univer• sity of Pennsylvania Medical School in July.

1958 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Churchill (BETTY RI- CHARDSON) returned to the States last September after spending three years in Frank• furt, Germany. Mr. Churchill received his MBA from Boston University in May and has ac• cepted a job with Standard Oil of New Jersey in their Manhattan corporate head• quarters. They now live at 40 Parkman Street, Apt. 2, George D. Hamilton '53 Fred Roth '56 Brookline, Mass. 02146. 23 sons. Dr. MICHAEL J. FEIN• STEIN has been appointed to the urological staff of Concord Hospital, Concord, N. H. Dr. Feinstein held a four-year residency in urology at the University of Rochester Medi• cal Center and was an in• structor in the division of urology there.

1961 During June, the Rev. JEFFREY C. WOOD taught a three-day seminar entitled "Breakthrough in Parish Edu• cation and Worship," held at Princeton Theological Semi• nary. Mr. Wood is pastor of the Bay Ridge United Presby• terian Church, Bay Ridge, N. Nelson F. Lebo 11 '60 Rev. Jeffrey Wood '61 Y. He is the holder of a Parish Ministers Fellowship this year Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES Sudbury Lane, Washington, the law firm of Shearer, Mette, which is a considerable grant awarded to do extensive SHAFFERT (BETSY D.C. Hoerner & Woodside. research into changing styles REICHLE '57) and their two Dr. and Mrs. ROBERT B. 1959 of worship and Christian edu• sons are living in East ORT have moved to New LEONARD E. cation through the United Poultney, Vermont. Charles is Providence, N. J. Dr. Ort has SPANGLER, who received an States and Europe. Recently director of the humanities completed a three-year resi• NSF scholarship, received his completing a photo essay on division and chairman of the dency in radiology and has masters degree in science th is special worship events at his English department at Cast• begun practice as a radiologist summer at Union College. He church for a United Presby• leton State College. Betsy is a at St. Elizabeth's Hospital in teaches physics and advanced terian curriculum magazine, part-time guidance counselor Elizabeth, N. J. Their home mathematics at Middle Town• Mr. Wood has also been doing at the Poultney Elementary address is 14 Candlewood ship High School, Cape May Drive, New Providence 07974. free-lance public relations School. Court House, N. J. work for Adelphia Academy. Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ultan JOHN T. HALL graduated EFRIM ADNOPOZ has BARBARA THOME, a (ROSL YE BENSON) and in May from the School of been named vice president of member of the faculty at their four daughters have Law of the University of Tuplow Trading Corp., a sub• Idaho State University, ap• moved to 10508 Tyler Ter• North Carolina and will spend sidiary of the Tupman Thurlow peared during the summer in a race, Potomac, Md. 20854. the next year with the North Co., Inc., headquartered in stock opera company in Italy. Roslye is presently studying Carolina Court of Appeals in New York City. Tuplow She was one of four soloists at for a masters in art history and Raleigh. He has a special in• Trading Corp. will promote a concert of the Idaho State• teaching part-time with the terest in labor law, juvenile and develop overseas markets Civic Symphony in May. A Montgomery County schools. justice and corrections. During for American produced meat Dr. Ultan, a former member his law studies, he I ived briefly soprano, Miss Thome was fea• products. tured in "Fourth Symphony in of the Dickinson faculty, is as a volunteer inmate in a F. L. PATTON GILMOUR G Major, Sehr behaglich." A chairman of the department of North Carolina prison. has purchased a vacation home member of the Foreign Lan• music at American University. NELSON F. LEBO II has at Bolton Landing, Lake guage Department at ISU EARL N. RASMUSSEN been appointed to the newly• George, New York. The Gil• since 1970, she performed in retired from his accounting created position of all-school mours live at 8 Campus View the 18th century theater in the business in Pennsylvania and science department chairman Drive, Loudonville, N. Y. city of Barga, Italy. She plans has moved with his wife to for the Cranbrook Schools, 12211. to remain in Italy for two 4347 West Vogel Lane, Glen• Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. Mrs. BARBARA EISEN• He will coordinate, develop years of intensive vocal study. dale, Ariz. 85301. LOHR CHERNIK has been Mr. and Mrs. J. R. STRO• PETER SHARP has been and direct all academic pro• appointed to a three-year term HECKER and their three-year promoted to Chief, Civilian grams within the science on the Kenosha Library Board. old daughter live at 4400 Personnel Staffing at the departments of Kingswood She is a teacher at the Tri• Goose Valley Road, Harris• Headquarters, U. S. Air Force School, Brookside School and County Technical Institute, Civilian Personnel Office, the Cranbrook School. Mr. Lebo burg, Pa. 17110. Kenosha, Wisconsin. She and Mrs. BARBARA MILLER Pentagon. Prior to this posi• will remain as science in• her husband have one child. JORDAN is editor of the an• tion, he had served as per• structor at the Cranbrook nual journal of the Archae• sonnel management represent• School where he has taught 1960 ological Society of Connecti• ative to the Office, Comp• since 1969. His wife (CAROL cut. She serves as chapter troller of the Air Force, and Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES B. DURBIN '63) was recently chairman of one of their local Deputy Chief of Staff, Plans ZWALLY (MARY FOX) hired as the first woman groups and assistant "dig and Operations, and Deputy have moved to 4704 Pineridge member of the Cranbrook director" for the 1972 field Chief, Personnel Staffing Road, Harrisburg, Pa. 17110. School math department. season. She lives with her hus- Branch. He resides at 1801 Mr. Zwally is associated with They are the parents of two 24 band and daughter at Star Route, Mansfield Depot, Conn. 06251. Major KIMBALL R. STUHLMULLER recently completed with honors the regular course at the U. S. Army Command and General Staff College, Ft. Leaven• worth, Kansas. Major EDWIN E. COHEN was discharged from the Army in June after serving two years at Munson Army Hospital, Fort Leavenworth, Kan. On July I he began practicing as a general surgeon at Platte Med• ical Building, Platte City, Mo. 64079. RICHARD A VICKERY, JR. was awarded a doctor of Richard Kreamer '62 theology degree by Boston Barbara Thome '61 University in May. He is cur• is associated with Reynolds Section, Division of Super• trust officer of the Philadel• rently serving as pastor of the Metals Company. vision and Regulations, Feder• phia National Bank. He joined Jefferson Avenue United al Reserve Board, Washing• PNB in 1960 in the trust JOHN R. McCLELLAND Methodist Church, Wheat department and in 1966 was has been promoted to second Ridge, Colo. He lives with his ton, D.C. Dr. and Mrs. Leon A. Levin appointed a trust officer. He vice president and actuary of wife and two Northwestern University fice personnel. at Allegheny College, Mead• complex, Veterans Hospital JAMES R. FINUCANE ville, Pa. He held a Geological R. ALAN MEDAUGH has has in excess of 70 internes received his Ph.D. from the Society of American Research been appointed assistant vice and residents. SAMUEL University of London in May Grant in 1970 and this year president of The Putnam Man• WITWER, JR., an associate in for his work at the London received his Ph.D. from the agement Company, Inc. He the law firm of Witwer, Moran School of Economics. He is a University of New Mexico. He joined Putnam as a specialist in & Burlage, was recently specialist in African Affairs and his wife (LINDA the trading of fixed income elected president of the Meth• and is now completing a third HARVEY '65) are the parents securities after more than two odist Bar Association of assignment in a third country of two daughters. years as a bond portfolio man• Chicago. This is a group of in Africa, this time at the Uni• MARY ELLEN TEMP• ager with Harris Trust and several hundred Chicago law• versity of Zambia. LETON is a librarian at Duke Savings Bank. yers active in the affairs of the GEORGE W. HEMPHILL, University. She had previously Dr. JAMES R. BRINKLEY, United Methodist Church. JR. has been named manager held a similar position at Har• JR., completed two years serv• They are the sons of SAM• of the Southampton office of vard University. Her new ice with the U.S. Navy and has UEL W. WITWER '30, presi• the Philadelphia National address is 1505 Duke Universi• begun a residency in ophthal• dent of the College board of Bank. He joined PNB's ty Road, Apt. 3-E Villa, mology at the New York Eye trustees. training program in 1966 and Durham, N.C. 27701. and Ear Infirmary. His address ALICE KNOX, a teacher at was named manager of the Captain JOHN P. LASZLO is 236 East 82nd Street, Apt. 3- the Kent School, Englewood, Chestnut Hill office in Sep• received the Army Commen• C, New York, N. Y. 10028. Colorado, received her tember 1970, and appointed a dation Medal recently at Ft. Mr. and Mrs. GLENN C. masters degree in English banking officer in December Benning, Ga. He received the LIMBAUGH, JR. and their from the University of Co• of that year. He and his wife award while assigned as chief son have moved into their new lorado in August. live in Fort Washington, Pa. clinical psychologist with home at 753 Chapelgate Drive, Dr. RICHARD B. KEO• Dr. and Mrs. Jan E. Martin Army Hospital at Ft. Odenton, Md. 21113. Glenn is HANE completed his resi- Erlandson (JANE JACKSON) Benning. working for the Veterans Ad- 26 ministration as a management of the Messiah. His address is CAROLINE ELIZABETH Captain and Mrs. THOM• analyst with the Loan Guaran• 6 Spindrift Circle, Apt. 1, Bal• SHEAFFER was awarded a AS H. REESE, JR. (NANCI ty Service, which administers timore, Md. 21234. masters degree in elementary WINGENROTH '70) and ~on to the GI Home Loan Payment, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. education in May at Shippens• are residing in Goeppingen, Washington, D. C. Hamilton (CAROL HEYM) burg State College. Germany, where Tom serves Mr. and Mrs.James B.Oren• and daughter have moved to DANIEL L. REGER re• as the Senior Aide de Camp to berg (ELAINE KORAN) have Lake Avenue, Wilmette, Ill. ceived his Ph.D. in inorganic the Commanding General, lst moved to 251 West Floresta Carol works as a tutor/thera• chemistry from M. I. T. and Armored Division. Way, Menlo Park, Calif. pist with emotionally dis• accepted a position as assistant GREGORY D. HALL re• 94025. Elaine has a research as• turbed and learning disabled professor at the University of ceived his medical degree in sociateship with the depart• children in Des Plaines. South Carolina, Columbia, S. May from Temple University ments of psychiatry and ALAN B. LOTTNER, an c. Medical School. He has ·begun neuropathology at Stanford associate with the law firm of WILLIAM M. AIKEN, JR., a residency in internal medi• University and her husband has Zall, Zall & Henry, 1570 Aspinwall, Pa., has been cine at Abington, Pa. joined the chemistry depart• Denver Club Building, named a registered represent• THOMAS N. HULL, Ill ment faculty at San Francisco Denver, Colo., has been ad• ative by Bache and Company, received a masters degree State University. mitted to the New York and Inc., world-wide investment from Columbia University and Mr. and Mrs. FREDERICK Colorado Bar Associations. firm. Prior to joining Bache in has been selected as an Inter• H. ETHERINGTON, JR. and JOHN M. TASSIE, JR. is January, 1972, Mr. Aiken was national Fellow at Columbia their daughter have moved to assistant product director for associated with the Jones & while continuing his doctoral 8653 West 67th A venue, Ar• Johnson's Baby Shampoo, Laughlin Steel Corp. studies for the coming aca• vada, Colo. 80002. Fred is Baby and Proprietary Divi• STEVEN J. FISHMAN and demic year. working for Mannings, a food sion, Johnson & Johnson JOSEPH R. WYATT, II Since completing a three• management company. Company, New York City. graduated from the Dickinson y~ar tour of duty with the ANGELO ROMEO will NANCY C. STEW ART School of Law with the Juris Army Security Agency, head the Newfield Division of spent the summer acting under Doctor degree in June. RICHARD B. ANTHONY the Greater Vineland, New her professional name, Mar• Dr. ROSS M. WEZMAR is has returned to the University Jersey, United Fund. He is garet Christopher, at the a first year resident at of Pennsylvania as a second chain store suRervisor for Seal• Country Club Theatre, Mount Allegheny General Hospital, year law student. test Foods. Prospect, Ill. Pittsburgh, Pa. He and his BENJAMIN GAYMAN is DEAN J. KILPATRICK wife reside at I 17 Parkhurst attending Georgetown Univer• was awarded a master's degree Street. sity Law Center and employed in business administration at STEPHEN P. HORNER as a law clerk with the firm of 1966 the University of Delaware in received the Juris Doctor Ragan and Mason in Washing• DA YID C. HANCOCK May. degree from Temple Universi• ton. He and his wife reside at received a master of education ELIZABETH L. HAAK ty School of Law. He is as• 119 D Street, S. E. No. 5, degree from the University of received a master of fine arts sociated with the law firm of Washington. D. C. 20003. Miami, Coral Gables, Fla., in degree from Ohio University. Cullen and Dyckman of BARBARA ELLEN HAN• June. She studied at the university's Brooklyn and Garden City, N. COCK received her medical Dr. ROBERT P. GERSH School of Theatre as an acting Y. He and his wife I ive in Lido degree from the Medical recently completed his resi• major. Beach, L. I., N. Y. College of Pennsylvania in dency at The Children's Hos• JOHN R. LERCH has been Dr. JERALD A SOLOT May. She has begun an in• pital of Philadelphia and has appointed a registered repre• began a four year residency in ternship at Grady Memorial opened his office at 15 East sentative with the Salisbury, general surgery at the Lan• Hospital. Euclid A venue, Haddonfield, Md. office of Laird, Bissell & caster, Pa., Osteopathic Hospi• LILLIAN B. GASKIN, N. J. for the private practice of Meeds, Inc. members of the tal. A graduate of Kirksville JOHN B. KOONTZ and dentistry for children. New York Stock Exchange. College of Osteopathic Medi• THOMAS W. SCOTT gra• JOEL R. WOLFROM re• He had previously been as• cine, he served his internship duated from the Dickinson cently became a sales agent for sociated with Johnston, at Lancaster Osteopathic Hos• School of Law with the Juris the Equitable Life Assurance Lemon & Co., a Washington, pital. Doctor degree in June. Society of the United States. D. C. securities and invest• Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hogie He and his wife are residing at ment banking firm. (BOBBI TUCKER) have Seven Oaks East, Apt. 439, moved to 16 North Iroquois Convent Lane and Maple Ave• Avenue, Margate, N. J. 08402. nue, West Chester, Pa. 19380. 1968 Bobbi recently assumed the 1967 Since returning in April MICHAEL WEINER grad• position of Selective Place• after spending two years in J. DUANE FORD, who uated from the State Universi• ment Specialist on the staff of Thailand and one year in teaches social studies electives ty of New York, Upstate Med• the N. J. Rehabilitation Com• Vietnam, Captain at Central Columbia High ical Center, Syracuse, N. Y. mission, Southern N. J. Dis• LA WREN CE R. VEL TE is School, is also the head He and his wife have moved to trict. now stationed at Ft. Leaven• basketball coach. His 1971 111 East 210th Street, Bronx, RICHARD G. JAGGER graduated in May from Drew worth, Kans. team won the school's first dis• New York, where he began an University Theological The Rev. JAMES A. HAM• trict championship and this internship in pediatrics at the MOND graduated in June year's team was runner-up for Montefiore Hospital and Med• School. from Seabury-Western Theo• the district title. He is the au• ical Center. I/Lt. WILLIAM G. SCAR• logical Seminary. He was or• thor of two articles published HOWARD S. HARRISON BOROUGH recently com• pleted a nine-week infantry of• dained to the Diaconate of the by the Athletic Journal. He received the doctor of optome• ficer basic course at the U. S. Protestant Episcopal Church lives with his wife and son at try degree from the Pennsyl• Army Infantry School, Ft. on June 6 and has commenced 524 East Street, Bloomsburg, vania College of Optometry in Benning, Ga. an assistantship at the Church Pa. 17815. May. 27 STEPHEN LAUERMAN received a masters degree from the Graduate School of Drew University. CARL R. ANGERMAN was awarded a master of science degree at the Universi• ty of Delaware in May. MARY ELISABETH STUART SMITH was awarded a master of education degree at the University of Del• aware in May. MARSHA WOLFE re- ceived her law degree from Rutgers University. She is tem• porarily working with the In• ternal Revenue Service in Philadelphia. LINDA DALRYMPLE HENDERSON has completed Robert Mix '69 the three years of in-residence graduate study required of a Dr. and Mrs. MITCHELL received a masters degree in V. SMITH, and ELLIOT A. Ph.D. in art history at Yale RESNICK (JAN SCRUBBS) counseling in May at Shippens• STROKOFF graduated from University where she received have moved to I North Street, burg State College. the Dickinson School of Law her master's degree in June. South Hadley, Mass. 01075. Mr. and Mrs. Linton L. with the Juris Doctor degree in After a period of study abroad, Mitch graduated in May from Moyer (CAROL LORAH) June. she will complete her doctoral the University of Pennsylvania have moved to 3407 Cam• thesis in Houston, Texas, where School of Dental Medicine bridge Road, Durham, N. C. ROBERT A. MIX graduated her husband will be employed and is a dental intern at 27707. Her husband is at• from the Dickinson School of by the law firm of Fulbright, Holyoke Hospital, Holyoke, tending Duke Law School. Law with the Juris Doctor Crooker and Jaworski. Their Mass. Jan is a regional coor• Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT M. degree in June. He was address is Box 316, Pampa, dinator for work with young KAHN (BEYERL Y RICH) awarded the Edward N. Polish• Tex. 79065. adults and children for the spent the summer in Rome er Federal Income Taxation Award given for exemplary GEORGE D. REYNOLDS Western Massachusetts Re• where Beverly did research for has been admitted to practice gional Library System, Spring• her doctoral dissertation. They scholarship in Federal income taxation. law in Berkeley County (Va.) field, Mass. are both attending Indiana Circuit. He graduated from SHERYL L. BIRKHEAD University, where they are JEFFREY L. SNOOK grad• Vanderbilt Law School in the received a master of science preparing their doctoroal dis• uated from the Dickinson spring. He has begun a tour of degree in June from Pennsyl• sertations in politics. School of Law with the Juris duty with the Judge Advocate vania State University. ROBERT J. MARTIN, Doctor degree in June. He was General's Corps. His wife I/Lt. JEROME D. CAR• Bethlehem, Pa., served as awarded the Irving Yaverbaum resides at 3209 West End PENTER received the Air director of Camp Holbrook, Accounting Prize for outstand• Circle, Apt. 7, Nashville, Tenn. Force Communications Serv• the day camp of the Ocean ing scholarship in accounting. GREGORY G. WALKER ice Outstanding Junior Officer County, N. J. YMCA. He is at• graduated with honors from of the Quarter Award at tending graduate school at Mr. and Mrs. JAMES E. George Washington University Richards-Gebaur AFB, Mis• Lehigh University, where he FOSTER and their two daugh• School of Law in June. He is souri. He is a communications has maintained a perfect 4.0 ters have moved to 3080 North serving as a clerk for the Na• maintenance officer at An• average and has been awarded Pine Hills Road, Pine Hills, tional Arbitration Panel in dersen AFB, Guam. a University scholarship as well Washington and will enter the Mr. and Mrs. LOUIS as the Henry S. Moses scholar• Orlando, Fla. 32808. Mr. Foster graduated cum laude master of laws program in taxa• RICHMAN (SUSAN MIT• ship in history. from the University of Miami tion at George Washington. CHELL '70) are residing in Mr. and Mrs. DA YID C. Law School and received the CAROL MALM! has been Paris, France, where Louis is HAILE (NANCY SPENCE honor to address the "ad• attending Northwestern Uni• writing his dissertation for his '70) have moved to 1624 Glen rnittees" to the Florida State versity as a graduate student in doctorate in history. Keith Boulevard, Towson, Md. Bar Association. He is working English literature, funded by ELIZABETH A MACKIN• 21204. David graduated in for the Judge of the District University Fellowships, Na• TOSH is working for the June from the University of Court of Appeal as a judicial tional Defense Education Act Council for the Environment Maryland School of Law. grants, Departmental Fellow• of New York City doing na• Nancy is working in the library aid. ships and the Woodrow Wilson tional parks study. She is also there. MICHAEL B. YOH re• Dissertation Year Fellowship. in the doctoral program in en• BRUCE R. ANGELO, ceived his masters degree in She passed her qualifying ex• vironmental psychology at JOHN E. ATHERHOLT, communication from Ship• amination in April and spent City University. JACOB E. BECK, JR., pensburg State College and has August and September in CHARLES H. GIFFORD, joined the faculty there as an in• London researching her disser• 1969 KEVIN A. HESS, THOMAS structor of instructional tech• tation on The Royal Court RUTH MUNCH BOEHNE E. MARTIN, JR., GREGORY nology. Theatre 1904-1907. Her 28 address is 1245 Elmwood Ave• nue, Apt. 202, Evanston, Ill. 60202. Mr. and Mrs. NICHOLAS CEPPI (ELIZABETH WHEELER) have moved to 893 New Norwalk Road, New Canaan, Conn. Nick is em• ployed by General Foods. THOMAS HENDRICKS, paralyzed from the waist down due to a fall while in College, took his Florida Bar examina• tion lying face down on a stretcher. He graduated cum laude from the University of Miami Law School this spring, standing 11th in a elass of 118. A Vietnam veteran, Tom un• derwent treatment of pressure sores on his back and spent four weeks on his face during that period. Pamela McKay '70 Linda Tipton '71 Mr. and Mrs. JAMES R. HANLIN have joined the ad• ministrative staff at The College of Stuebenville. Jim is JANE KONHAUS DOL• 1972 assistant to the dean of student H. SCOTT PERRILL, JR. is PHIN received a· master's affairs and his wife is serving as employed by Cardinal Mc• MICK GREENWOOD, degree in education from resident director of Trinity Closkey School and Home for who emigrated to the States Goucher College in May. Hall. Children, a residential child nine years ago and returned to Since graduation, S. DA YID care center in White Plains, N. England two years ago, re• 1971 BROOKES has been employed Y. He is child care department turned to the States in April to by Manning Opal Corp. in New supervisor, supervising 75 STEPHEN C. HALL began visit his parents in Pennsyl• York City. The corporation workers who provide the needs his studies at John Marshall vania and to tour.. Mick is a supplies cut opals to jewelry of 185 children. Law School, Chicago, in Sep• recording star for Decca. A manufacturers. During June F. THOMAS SIMPSON is tember. few months ago, his first and July, David made his sec• AKA cottage counselor at the LINDA L. TIPTON has album "Living Game" was ond buying trip to Australia Florida School for Boys, been appointed assistant to the released. The second album and Hong Kong. In May he Okeechobee, Fla. 33472. director of admissions at will go into production when received his masters degree in Ltjg ERIC S. DRAKE is Lehigh University. She is the he returns to England. English from Teachers College, serving a three year tour with first woman employed on a WILLIAM B. MOORE Columbia University. His the U. S. Navy, stationed in full-time basis in this admis• began his studies at Harvard address is 526 West U 3th Hawaii as a navigator for a sion office capacity. Prior to Law School in September. Street, Apt. 33, New York City transport squadron. this position, she had worked Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. 10025. JAMES C. SCHOEN- in RCA 's consumer electronics Powell (LINDA TAYLOR) INGER was awarded a master division. She resides at 17 55 are living at Apartment 39, of education degree at the Uni• Shimer A venue, Bethlehem, Dobbs Drive, Hi-Nella, N. J. 1970 versity of Delaware in May. Pa. 18015. Linda is teaching English in PAMELA R. McKAY re• PATRICIA ANN CA- DA YID HIRSHEY has the Overbrook Regional High ceived her masters degree in MINITI has moved to 9417 been promoted to sportswriter School, Pine Hill, N. J. Her library science from Case Raintree Drive, Sun City, at the New York Daily News husband is teaching music in Western Reserve University in Arizona 85351. She completed after working a year as a cub the Oaklyn Elementary and May. In July she began her work for her master's degree in reporter. His wife is a legal Junior High Schools, Oaklyn, duties as assistant reference Ii• developmental psychology at secretary and attends the New N.J. brarian in the General Library, the University of Hawaii. School for Social Research MICHAEL MORRISON Purdue University. Her address PAUL C. WESSEL received studying for her masters in so• and DA YID MARTINI have is 2241/2 Sheetz Street, Apt. 4, an MBA from Rutgers Univer• ciology. They reside in Man• become the new owners of the West Lafayette, Ind. 47906. sity in June. hattan, N. Y. "Cork and Kettle" located at ELAINE L. REICHARD GEORGE P. CAVE re• KAREN PFLUG-FELDER 10 N. Pitt St., Carlisle. They received a master of library ceived a certificate of Higher has been appointed a science plan to use the dining room as science in June from Syracuse European Studies at The Insti• teacher by the Methacton a gathering place for the University Library School. tute for American Universities, School Board, King of Prussia, college crowd. The cocktail Lt. KENT M. McLEAN was Aix, France in June 1971. He Pa. lounge in the front will be recently promoted to a first received a master of arts degree Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH J. geared to non-college patrons. lieutenant, USAF and is now from Bryn Mawr College in WILSON (CHRISTINE GERALD K. WOLFF flying for NATO in Oslo, June 1972. He has been LACY '72) have moved to began his studies at the Uni• Norway. His mailing address is awarded a scholarship to study 2825 Islington Avenue, Apt. versity of Pennsylvania School 7240SPT. SQ. (USAFE). APO, toward a doctorate at Bryn 309, Weston, Ontario, of Dental Medicine in Sep• New York, N. Y. 09085. Mawr. Canada. tember. 29 Obit 1...:t.aries

member of Phi Delta Theta fra• 1912 Mrs. HELEN GARBER ternity. His wife preceded him BOUTON, wife of Dr. AR• in death in 1968. He is survived THUR A. BOUTON '15, died by a son, a niece and a nephew. in University Hospital, St. Pe• tersburg, Fla., on July 13 at the 1905 The Alumni Office re• age of 82 years. The Boutons cently learned of the death of who maintain a summer resi• ANNA . J. SPEARS, Pitts• dence at Pine Grove Furnace, 1898 IRA B. McNEAL, the time and for a period he served burgh, Pa. Pa., live at IOI Brown Avenue, last surviving member of the as baseball coach at Lock Lindenhurst, N. Y. Mrs. Class of 1898, died on January Haven State College. A gradu• Bouton was a sister of the late 1907 Miss MARY AMELIA 17 in Sharon, Pa., at the age of ate of the University of Penn• Judge MARK E. GARBER, RANCK died unexpectedly on 96 years. A former president of sylvania, where he received a SR. '19. A graduate of the July 29 at the Duke Convales• the First Federal Savings and master's degree, he studied law Carlisle High School, she was a cent Home, Lancaster, Pa., at Loan Association, he was a re• at George Washington Univer• member of the First Methodist the age of 89 years. She was a tired lawyer and general sity. He was a member of the Church, Amityville, N. Y. In past secretary. of the Lancaster counsel of the former Protected Mercer County and Pennsyl• addition to her husband, she is County Historical Society. Fol• Home Circle. Before becoming vania Bar Associations, the survived by a son, Dr. AR• lowing graduate work at a partner in the law firm of Mc• Sharon First Presbyterian THUR G. BOUTON '36, a Columbia University, Miss Neal and Buckley, he was a Church, a charter member of daughter, three brothers, five Ranck spent time in Germany teacher and school principal. Shenango Lodge 668, F & AM, grandchildren and two great• to further her education. She An outstanding baseball player the New Castle Consistory and grandch ildren. was a teacher for many years in in college, his interest in the BPOE. A Phi Beta Kappa grad• the southern part of Lancaster sport continued during his life uate of the College, he was a 1917 JASPER DEETER, County and at the time of her actor, founder and director of retirement was teaching at Hedgerow Theater, Moylan, Havertown High School. A life Pa., died in Riddle Memorial Priestley A ward Winner Dies member of the General Alumni Hospital, Media, on May 31 at Association, she was a member the age of 78 years. A former Dr. Paul R. Burkholder '24, who won world of St. Paul's United Church of newspaper reporter, he had acclaim in 1949 with the discovery of one of the early Christ. She is survived by been associated with the Amer• "wonder drugs," died August 8 in the University Hos• nieces and nephews. ican theater for 40 years. pital in Madison, Wisconsin, a victim of leukemia. Joining the Provincetown Dr. Burkholder, who was 69, graduated from 1907 CHARLES B. DERICK, Players in New York, he Dickinson in 1924 with a major in biology. He a resident of Bethany Village, became friends with playwright received his Ph.D. from Cornell in 1929; later, he ac• Mechanicsburg, Pa., died at the Eugene O'Neill and played in cepted a Doctor of Science degree from Dickinson Harrisburg Hospital on August the original O'Neill production ( 1949) and was awarded the Priestley Award in 1953 5 at the age of 86 years. He of "The Emperor - Jones!" He for his "distinguished service to mankind through bo• received his masters degree also had the lead in "Exor• tany." President William Edel spoke of Burkholder as from Pennsylvania State Uni• cism," one of the playwright's "one of the great benefactors of mankind." versity. At the time of his re• earliest plays. Mr. Deeter was tirement, Mr. Derick was prin• Dr. Burkholder's discovery of chloromycetin responsible for breaking the cipal of Shippensburg High color barrier in the American brought a most potent weapon into the fight against School. A life member of the theater. In 1923, he joined with epidemic typhus and typhoid fever. It was also one of General Alumni Association, other actors and actresses to the first antibiotics to be made successfully synthe• he held membership in St. begin a theater of his own. Out tically. Most of Dr. Burkholder's research was carried John's Lodge 197, F&AM, An• of this grew Hedgerow Theater, on at Yale, where he was Eaton Professor of Botany cient Accepted Scottish Rite which has become one of the and Chairman of the Department of Plant Science. and the Second Presbyterian nation's most famous repertory Later, he was associated with Columbia University's Church. He is survived by a theaters, producing students Lamont Geological Observatory and the University daughter and three grand• including Van Heflin, Henry of Puerto Rico. children. Jones, Richard Basehart and Helen Craig. In 1967, Mr. Leukemia struck Dr. Burkholder when he was 1911 The Alumni Office re• Deeter gave a special lecture on visiting his son, Dr. Peter Burkholder, at the U niver• cently learned of the death of O'Neill at the Community sity of Wisconsin; he was a visiting lecturer at the Mrs. MANETTA KILMORE Theatre in Harrisburg, which University. GRAMM, who resided in Sil• received national press cover• ver Springs, New York. age. Mr. Detter requested that 30 his ashes be scattered over his Board of Directors since 1940. 1936 The Alumni Office re• Cadwalader Heights United home at Summerdale, where he He held many patents on a wide cently learned of the death of Methodist Church. His son, Dr. held dramatic classes as range of welding apparatus and DONALD S. THOMPSON STANLEY G. WILSON '46, recently as last summer. He is was credited with being a key who resided in Steelton, Pa. died April 29, 1967. ln addition survived by a nephew and sev• figure in the growth of the com• to Dr. Frederick S. Wilson, he eral nieces. pany. He was named "Distin• 1948 DONALD KENNEY is survived by his wife, two guished Alumnus of the SHEARER, a Carlisle native, sisters and six grandchildren. 1918 Miss RUTH H. ES• College of Engineering, The died at his home in Naples, LINGER, Belle Mead, N. J., Ohio State University" in 1970. Fla., following a long illness on 1952 The Alumni Office re• died on July 21 in Somerset Mr. Landis was a founding August 14 at the age of 47 cently learned of the death of Hospital at the age of 76 years. member and past president of years. He had been a vice presi• ALBERT C. BENEDICT, A retired English teacher at the Cleveland Association of dent of Bristol-Myers Com• Elmhurst, New York. Somerville High School, Miss Research Directors. A member pany for five years. While in Eslinger was employed at the of Sigma Chi fraternity, he held college, he wrote a column 1955 The Alumni Office school for 31 years before re• membership in The Institute of "Town Talk" for the Sentinel. learned of the death of RICH• tiring in 1959. A member of Electrical and Electronic Engi• Following service in the Air ARD M. JACOBS on June 2 Chi Omega sorority, she was neers, American Welding Soci• Force, he was the owner of in South America. also a member of the Somer• ety, Eta Kappa Nu, the The Valley Advertising Com• ville First United Methodist Mayfield Country Club and the pany from 1948-50. He re• 1959 A. VAUGHN MER• Church and of the Belle Mead Union Club. In addition to his ceived his M.B.A. degree from RIFIELD, director of public Fire Co. No. 1 Auxiliary. She is wife, he is survived by two Harvard University in 1952. relations and membership of survived by three sisters: daughters, a son, a stepson, From 1952-55, Mr. Shearer the York Area Chamber of MARGARET ESLINGER nine grandchildren, two was brand manager for Commerce, died on July 18 at '23, Mrs. Walter Shenton and brothers and a sister. Proctor and Gamble; adver• the Wilmington, Delaware Mrs. Joel Black. tising manager for Beechnut General Hospital from injuries 1923 The Alumni Office re• Life Savers, 1957-62; director received after being struck by 1920 GEORGE G. LANDIS, ceived word of the death of of marketing, Far East for a car near the Greater Wilm• vice president and director of VIRGIL M. KNOWLES, Sea• Colgate-Palmolive, Sydney ington Airport. A captain in research for the Lincoln Elec• ford Delaware, on July 13. He and Hong Kong, 1963-65; vice the Delaware Air National tric Company, Cleveland, was a life member of the Gen• president and general manag• Guard, Mr. Merrifield had Ohio, died suddenly at his eral Alumni Association. er, Colgate Manila, 1965-66. been in Wilmington for a home in Pepper Pike, Ohio, on He joined Bristol-Myers Inter• week of duty and was to have August 10. A graduate of Ohio 1926 The Alumni Office re• national Corp. in October returned to his chamber post State University, he joined Lin• cently learned of the death of 1966 as executive vice presi• July 17. Prior to joining the coln Electric in 1923 and Dr. CHARLES L. RA VER, dent. In addition to his wife, Chamber staff in 1964, he was served as a member of the dentist of Hudson, N. Y. he is survived by his parents, personnel manager with the four children, a sister and two National Central Bank, and brothers. from 1960 to 1963 was per• Professor Rohrbaugh Dies at 88 sonnel administrator with Girard Trust Bank in Phila• Dr. Lewis Guy Rohrbaugh, Professor Emeritus of 1951 Stanley G. Wilson, father delphia. Following graduation Philosophy and Religion since 1953, and father of Dr. of Dr. FREDERICK S. from the College, he studied at WILSON '48, died at the Lewis G. Rohrbaugh '30, died June 30 in Richmond, the Institute for Organiza• Buckingham Valley Nursing tional Management, Syracuse Virginia. He was 88 years old. Center, Pineville, Pa., on University. Mr. Merrifield Born in 1884, Dr. Rohrbaugh graduated from August 23 after a long illness. received the Key Man Award Dickinson in 1907. He returned to teach in the He was director of personnel from the York Jaycees in 1964 and adult education and special Department of Religion and Philosophy in 1922. and served as secretary of that classes for the Trenton, N. J. group from 1955 to 1967. He After serving as Chairman of that Department for public school system from 1923 was a director of the Commu• many years, Dr. Rohrbaugh retired in 1953. He was a until his retirement in 1955. nity Concert Association and member of Alpha Chi Rho, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mr. Wilson organized the of the Colonial York County and Phi Beta Kappa fraternities. Trenton Accredited Evening Visitors and Tourist Bureau; a High School and served as its campaign worker for the Unit• Dr. Rohrbaugh, as an ordained Methodist minister, director until his retirement. ed Fund of York County, previously served as the pastor of several mid-west Following graduation, he re• York, YMCA, York Hospital churches. He later became well-known for his ceived a master of arts degree and the College. He held research on religion and philosophy. His published from Columbia University in membership in the Pennsyl• works include Religious Philosophy, The Science of 1923. A charter member of Pi vania and American Chamber Religion, and A Natural Approach to Philosophy. Chapter of Theta Chi frater• of Commerce Executives, nity, he was a veteran of World York Jaycees, York Sym• A memorial fund has been established in Dr. Rohr• War I. He held memberships in phony Association, the Little baugh 's memory by his friends. Additions to this fund the American Legion, Friend• Theatre, Historical Society of are welcome. ship Lodge 84, F&AM, Scot• York County, York County In addition to his son, Dr. Rohrbaugh is survived tish Rite Valley ofTrenton, the Association for Retarded Chil• Crescent Temple, the New by his wife, Adele Mitchell, a stepson and stepdaugh• dren, Reciprocity Club and Jersey Schoolmasters Club, the Coordinated Area Man• ter, four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. New Jersey Education Associa• power System. In addition to His first wife, Lillian Heffelbower, died in 1967. tion, Mercer County Retired his parents, he is survived by a Education Association and the brother and a sister. 31 Dr. Wing-The Chairman-Dies at 83

Dr. Herbert Wing, Jr., died at his home on September 13. devotion to the cultivation of intellect than the one you The Robert Coleman Professor Emeritus of History was 83 have set." In recognition of his service to Dickinson, Dr. years old. Wing was conferred with a Doctor of Humane Letters Dr. Wing's loss will be felt by many Dickinsonians. In his degree in 1960. the date of his retirement. 45-year tenure at the College, beginning in 1915, Dr. Wing Dr. Wing was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota and had taught almost 80% of the living alumni. Aside from his reared in New Bedford, Massachusetts. He completed work instructions in history and his chairmanship of that depart• on his A.B. at Harvard in 1909. graduating Phi Beta Kappa. ment, Dr. Wing lectured on Greek language and literature, He went on to earn his advanced degrees, A.M. and Ph.D .. archaeology, Latin and debate. This, Dr. Wing once at the University of Wisconsin. During World War II. Dr. claimed, is "part of the work a man may be called upon to Wing served as faculty liaison between the College and the do in the course of a long period of teaching at a college." Armed Forces and was the director of the Army Aviation No teacher has taught longer or more diligently than Students Program in 1943-44. He later received a Certifi• Professor Wing. cate of Appreciation for his Patriotic Civilian Service. For three decades, every freshman was required to enroll in Dr. Wing's course in ancient history. Dr. Wing once As one of his former students remarks, "students think of claimed that he and Mrs. Wing knew all of the students who him first as teacher." The Class of 1923 made him an hon• came to Dickinson in their first 25 years here. Before her orary member of their class and the Class of 1933 presented death in 1952, Mrs. Wing headed the committee which or• his portrait to the College. Dr. Wing, whose tenure at ganized the Mary Dickinson Club. Dickinson has been an inspiration and an example to his Known to many faculty and former students as "Mr. students, once expressed his dedication to Dick inson->-" I Chairman," the history professor presided over many facul• find her worthy of all that one can do for her." ty committees and was counted among the memberships of Dr. Wing is survived by his son. H. Gilman Wing '48, an nearly every committee during his residency here. officer of the foreign service presently stationed in Ceylon. "Nowhere in contemporary Dickinson history," said then• Also surviving him is his brother, Lawrence, of New Bed• President Gilbert Malcolm, "is there an example of greater ford, Massachusetts. 32 President Vice President The Walter E. Beach, '56 Ronald Goldberg '54

General Secretary Treasurer Alumni Carol Lindstrom Young, '63 George Shuman, Jr., '37 Association THE ALUMNI TRUSTEES Samuel J. McCartney, Jr., Esq., '41 John D. Hopper, Esq., '48 2715 N .E. Expressway Access Rd. l 07 North Front St. Apt. A-I, Atlanta, Ga. 30345 Harrisburg, Pa. 17 l 0 l Victoria Hann Reynolds, '50 Vincent J. Schafmeister, Jr., '49 36 Sierra Vista Geisinger Medical Center Monterey, Calif. 93940 Danville, Pa. 17821

THE ALUMNI COUNCIL

Term expires in 1973 Term expires in 1974 Term expires in 1975 Dorothy Chamberlain, '28 John C. Arndt, '31 Christine Myers Christ, '46 25 N. Doughty Ave. 1469 Jericho Rd. 1915 Walnut St. Somerville, N .J. 08876 Abington, Pa. 19001 CampHill,Pa. 17011 H. Chace Davis, Jr., '50 Walter E. Beach, '56 Thomas J. DeMarino, '59 36 Charlcote Pl. 5719 Chevy Chase Parkway, N. W. 6934 Willow St. Baltimore, Md. 21218 Washington, D.C. 20015 Englewood, Colo. 801 10 George Gekas, '52 G. Kenneth Bishop, '51 Walter M. Fish, '54 227 N. Second St. 624 S. Hanover St. 18 Berkshire Dr. Harrisburg, Pa. 17101 Carlisle, Pa. 17013 Strafford, Wayne, Pa. 19087 Dr. John H. Harris, Jr., '48 Dr. George M. Gill, '54 Dr. Ronald Goldberg, '54 224 Parker Street 16 Sheridan Dr. 42 Spring Mill Ln. Car lisle, Pa. 17013 Short Hills, N .J. 07078 Cherry Hill, N .J. 08034 James B. Leswing, '70 Robert B. Jefferson, '68 Dr. Kermit 8. Gosnell, '62 409 Prospect St. 217 Lakeview Dr. l 33 South 36th St., Suite l 04 New Haven, Conn. 06510 Collingswood, N.J. 08108 Philadelphia, Pa. l 9104 Charley Perkins Rhoads, '60 Joseph A. Layman, Jr., '71 Raymond L. Hamill, '72 R.D. No. 3 145 S. Pitt St. 2129 Woodlawn Ave. Mechanicsburg, Pa. 17055 Carlisle, Pa. 17013 Glenside, Pa. l 9038 Warren H. Spencer, '47 Arthur R. Mangan, '37 Ann Lemkau Houpt, '59 17 Central Ave. 106 Linden Dr. 2 Watchung PI. Wellsboro, Pa. 16901 Camp Hill, Pa. 17011 Summit, N.J. 07901 Dr. R. Edward Steele, '35 Paul D. Olejar, '28 Horace L. Jacobs, III, '43 1926 N. Second Street 604 Churchill Dr. 215 E. Maxwell St. Harrisburg, Pa. 17102 Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 Lakeland, Fla. 33803 Paul R. Walker, '21 Mary Stuart Specht, '57 Dr. G. Wesley Pedlow, '34 110 Schuyler Hall 135 Conway St. 30 Hemlock Dr., Sunset Pines Harrisburg, Pa. 17104 Carlisle, Pa. 17013 Lock Haven, Pa. 17745 Carol Lindstrom Young, '63 Dr. William Tyson, '49 Bruce R. Rehr, '50 159 Westover Dr. Bradshaw Rd. & Silver Spruce Terrace 92 Grand View Blvd. Delran, N .J. 0807 5 Kingsville, Md. 21087 Wyomissing Hills, Pa. 19609

Dickinson Alumni Clubs

Information on Dickinson Alumni Clubs, which are located in many areas across the country, may be obtained by writing to the Alumni Secretary, Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pennsylvania 17013. "An Alumnus salutes Dickinson's 200th Anniversary"

See this exhibit at the William Penn Museum in Harris burg

November 19 through January 3.