DICKINSON

ALUMNUS I

Placing Contents in Box at Cornerstone Laying of C. Scott Althouse Science Hall. President Edel, Prof. Vuilleumier and Dr. Althouse. ll~ __vol.-35 N_o. 4 _ ____.II'---__ MA_Y, 19-58 _ ___JJ ] ~be i.Dtckinson llllumnus Published Quarterly for the Alumni of Dickinson College and the Dickinson School of Law Editor ------• Gilbert Malcolm, '15, '17L Associate Editors - Dean M. Hoffman, '02, Rog er H. Steck, '26 ALUMNI COUNCIL Class of 1958 Class of 1959 Class of 1960 Homer M. Respess, '17 Raymond E. Hearn. '24 Hyman Goldstein '15 Mrs. Helen D. Gallagher, Charles F. Irwin, Jr .. '27 C. Wendell Holmes, '21 '26 Jack H. Caum, '34 M;~i; Helen W. Smethurst, Paul A. Mangan, '34 Mrs. Mary M. Eshelman, Clarence A. Well!ver, '30 John F. Spahr. '36 '43 D~;!O George H. Jones, s»., John D. Hopper, '48 C. Weston Overholt, '50 Arthur L. Piccone, John P. Wlnand. Robert D. Burrowes, Class of 1955 Class of 1956 Class of 1957 GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF DICKINSON COLLEGE President ...... C. Wendell Holmes Secretary Homer M. Respess Vice-President ... Charles F. Irwin, Jr. Treasurer . . . . . Hyman Goldstein ·<>======-<>·· TABLE OF CONTENTS

Complete Program for 185th Commencement . 1 To Attend Ceremonies and Preach in England . 3 Seven to Receive Honorary Degrees June 1 . 4 Lay Cornerstone During Priestley Celebration . 9 Lycoming College to Honor Two Dickinsonians . 11 Establish Two Alumni Clubs in Florida . 13 Named Exchange Pastor to Church in Ireland . 16 Sent the Scriptures All Over the World . 17 Receives Doctor's Degree in Field of Music . 18 Nearly Two Thousand Alumni Are Life Members . 20 Writes Inspiring Biography of Bishop Spencer . 26 Life Membership Roster . 30 Personals 43 Obituary 51

·-~11..;;;;===;..;;;;======llC>· Life Membership $40. May be paid in two installments of $20 each, six months apart or in $10 installments. Alumni dues $2.00 per year including SJ .00 for one year's mb• scription to the magazine. All communications should be addressed to .. The Dickinson Alumnus, West College, Carlisle, Pa. Entered as second class matter May 23, 1923, nl the post office at Carlisle, Pennsylvania, under the Act of March 3, 1879."

~liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.-C~lj THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS MAY 1958 Complete Program for 185th Commencement NE of the features of the 185th O Commencement will be the holding Register In Old West of the Baccalaureate Services in the new Alumni returning for Commence• Dickinson College Chapel-Allison Meth• ment should register in Old West odist Church on Sunday morning, June 1. upon their arrival. Tickets will be The preacher will be the Rev. Edgar A. available there for any events for Henry, '27, pastor of the First Metho• which tickets are necessary. dist Church, York, Pa. Information concerning hotel, In the afternoon the Honorable Ar• motel or tourist home reservations thur B. Langlie, former Governor of can be secured there. Washington and now president of Mc• Call Corporation, will be the speaker at the Commencement Exercises in the will be the presentation of two portraits, Alumni Gymnasium, Six will receive the one of Dr. C. Scott Althouse, mem• honorary degrees, ROTC graduates will ber of the Board of Trustees, for whom receive their commissions and probably the new science building is named and 160 seniors will receive their diplomas. the other that of Dr. Herbert Wing, Jr., Reports from reunion chairman _in• Robert Coleman Professor of History, dicate that there will be a large gathering head of the department and senior mem• of alumni for the three-day Commence• ber of the faculty. Dr. Wing's portrait ment weekend. Many alumni will have will be the gift of the Class of 1933, holidays for the opening day .of Com• meeting in its 25th reunion, though he mencement which is Memorial Day, is an adopted member of the Class. of May 30, and are planning to reach Car- 1923 which gave the Leon C. Prince lisle that day. . portr~it at an earlier reunion: Again this year, the Trustees will Alumni Day, as usual, will be a full meet Thursday and will be free for the day opening with the meeting of Phi events beginning Friday .afternoon . of Beta Kappa at 9:30 in Memorial Hall. Senior Day. The annual dinner meeting The Law School Commencement will be of the Alumni Council and the officers held at 10:30 at the Sadler Curtilage and of alumni clubs will be held that evenin,g the Alumni Luncheon will be at noon. in Morgan Hall at 6 o'clock. After their It will be the popular buffet luncheon fine time last year, the Class of 1907 has (boxes were thrown away long ago) at planned a 5 lst reunion dinner at the $1 per person. Class. standards. "".ill be James Wilson Hotel at the same hour. displayed and alumni should sit 1_n the The Class of 1908 will also meet then indicated areas. The program will be for its 50th. short and informal. The Class of 1908 will be seated on The traditional President's Reception the platform at the Alumni Lunche.on on will be held at the President's House Saturday, May 31, which is Alumni Day, and will also be the guests of the _College that afternoon from 3 to 4:30 o'clock and will be followed by fraternity ban• at a dinner on Sunday, June 1, 111 Mor• quets at 6 o'clock. gan Hall. Highlights of the Alumni Luncheon Good weather will be all that will be 2 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS needed for a fine evening on the campus Any unattached alumni who may want on Saturday night. Old and new Glee rooms in dormitories over Commence• Club members will gather on the steps ment should write to either Gilbert of Old West for a sing at 8: 15 and the Malcolm or George Shuman, Jr. Some Carlisle Band will play an open-air con• rooms will be available in Drayer Hall cert beginning at 9 o'clock. and Morgan Hall. Information concern• After tapping the new members before ing rooms in hotels, motels or guest the Alumni Luncheon, the Raven's Claw houses will be available in the Registra• reunion will be held at South College tion Room in Old West. Go there first starting at 10: 30 Saturday night. on arrival. To Attend Ceremonies and Preach In England RESIDENT William W. Edel will centennial celebrations of Carlisle, Eng• P attend the ceremonies of the sooth land, while on their European tour. anniversary of the founding of Carlisle, Professor John D. Pusey, Artist-in• England, July 6-9, and as Honorary Residence of Dickinson College, has Freeman of the British city, will have been commissioned by the Borough an official part in the welcoming cere• Council of Carlisle, Pa., to do a paint• monies for Queen Elizabeth. ing to be presented by President Edel While in the British Isles, President as a gift to Carlisle, England. Edel will also preach in eight churches, President Edel will preach in the under the auspices of the Interchange of following churches in the British Isles: Preachers Program of the National Emanuel Congregational Church, Council of Churches. One of his in• West Wickham, Kent; Wesley's Chapel, vitations is to Wesley's Chapel, City City Road, London; Wigton Road Meth• Road, London, where he will preach odist Church, Carlisle; St. James Church, from the pulpit occupied by John Wesley Handsworth, Birmingham; Worthing during the last 30 years of his life. Presbyterian Church, Sussex; all of President Edel also will read the England; St. John's Church, Galashiels, Scripture Lesson at Sunday Worship Scotland; and Abbey Presbyterian Services of the 1,000-year old Cathedral Church, Dublin, Eire. He also will speak of Carlisle, during the octo-centennial in Wrekin College, Wellington, Shrop• celebrations of the city. He will be ac• shire, England. companied to Carlisle by Mrs. Edel and At St. James' Church in Birmingham, they will be among the notables to be Presi~ei:t Edel has been given special presented to Queen Elizabeth and Prince perm1ss1on of the Bishop of Birming• Philip. ham, under the Rules of Canterbury Con• President Edel was elected Honorary vocation, to preach from an Anglican Freeman of Carlisle, during a visit in pulpit. 1951, when he was an official emissary of Carlisle, Pa., which celebrated it's bi-centennial in that year. President Edel Joins Reading Company Board is one of four living Honorary Free• Sidney D. Kline, '24, '26L, has been man of Carlisle and the only American, elected to the board of directors of the other than Woodrow Wilson, to be ac• Reading Company. corded the honor. In 1951 he also was Mr. Kline, president of the Berks the first American to participate in the County Trust Company, Reading, Pa., is Worship Services of historic Carlisle a Trustee of the College, chairman of Cathedral. the Finance Committee, and also a mem• Dr. Frank E. Masland, Jr., '18, and ber of the board of the Dickinson School Mrs. Masland, also will attend the octo- of Law. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 3

185th Commencement Program DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME

Senior Day-Friday, May 30 3 :00 P.M. Passing of the Old Stone Steps Presentation of the Class of 1902 Award Ivy Oration Senior Class Induction, Campus Flag Pole 4 :00 to 5 :30 P.M. The Dean of Women's Tea, Sharp Room, Drayer Hall Honoring Senior Women 6 :00 P.M. Dinner Meeting of the Alumni Council, Morgan Hall 6 :00 P.M. 51st Reunion Class of 1907, James Wilson Hotel 50th Reunion Dinner Class of 1908 9 :00 P.M. Commencement Ball, Alumni Gymnasium

Alumni Day-Saturday, May 31 9:30 A.M. Phi Beta Kappa Meeting, Memorial Hall 10:30 A.M. Commencement of the Dickinson School of Law 11 :30 A.M. Raven's Claw Tapping, Old Stone Steps 12 :00 Noon ALUMNI LUNCHEON ($1.00 per person) Alumni Gymnasium 3:00 to 4:30 P.M. THE PRESIDENT'S RECEPTION at the President's House 6:00' P.M. Fraternity Banquets 6:00 P.M. DINNER-Mary Dickinson Club, Drayer Hall 8:15 P.M. Men's Glee Club and Alumni Members-"Old Stone Steps" 9:00 P.M. Alumni Prom and Band Concert, John Dickinson Campus 10:30 P.M. Raven's Claw Reunion, South College

Commencement Day-Sunday, June 1 10:00 A.M. Academic Procession 10:30 A.M. Baccalaureate Service in the new Dickinson College Chapel Allison Methodist Church Sermon by the Rev. Edgar A. Henry, '27, Pastor of the First Methodist Church, York, Pennsylvania 12:00 Noon Class Reunion Dinners Dinner Honoring the Class of 1908, Morgan Hall Dinner to Honorary Degree Group, Morgan Hall 2 :30 P.M. Academic Procession 3:00 P.M. 185th Commencement Exercises, Alumni Gymnasium Commissioning of R.O.T.C. graduates Address by the Honorable Arthur B. Langlie, LL.B., Sc.D .. LL.D., Former Governor of Washington, President, McCall Corporation 4 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS Seven to Receive Honorary Degrees June 1

ONORARY degrees will be con• H ferred upon seven prominent men, two of them Dickinsonians, at the 185th Commencement Exercises on Sunday afternoon, June 1, in the Alumni Gymnasium .. Dr. E. Roger Samuels, '10, physician of Mt. Carmel, Pa., will receive the degree of Doctor of Science, and the Doctor of Divinity degree will be awarded to the Rev. Edgar A. Henry, '27, pastor of the First Methodist Church, York, Pa., who will preach the Baccalaureate Sermon in the morning. The Honorable Arthur B. Langlie, who will be the Commencement speaker, will receive the degree of Doctor of Laws. The degree of Doctor of Letters will Arthur B. Langlie be conferred upon Dr. Conyers Read, teacher, author and editor. in Litigation in 1956. Andrew Wyeth, artist, will be awarded In 1955-56, he was Chairman of the the degree of Doctor of Art. National Governor's Conference, and in The degree of Doctor of Humane 1956 was a member of the Paci.fie North• Letters will be conferred upon George west Governor's Power Policy Com• Kenneth Holland, educator-administra• mittee. tor, while Paul V. Lemkau, M.D., A native of Minnesota, he received physician-psychiatrist, will be awarded his LL.B. degree at the University of the degree of Doctor of Public Health. Washington and holds honorary degrees from Whitman College, Seattle Paci.fie Arthur B. Langlie College, Paci.fie Lutheran College and the The Honorable Arthur B. Langlie was College of Puget Sound. An officer in Governor of Washington from 1941 to the Navy since 1937, he was called to 1957, when he became President of the active duty in 1945, and holds decora• McCall Corporation. A lawyer by pro• tions from foreign government and fession, he has had a distinguished membership in veteran's organizations. career as a public servant from his He is a Presbyterian, a member of Phi earliest days as a City Councilman, and Kappa Sigma and Phi Alpha Delta. then Mayor of Seattle, Wash., before Married in 1928, he has a son and a his election in 1940 as Governor. He daughter. was United States Delegate to the ILO Conyers Read Conference in Geneva, Switzerland, in Dr. Conyers Read was a professor of 1954, and was a member of the Presi• history at the University of Pennsylvania dent's Committee on Traffic Safety in from 1934 to 1951 and was a former 1955, and is a member of the National pre~i~ent of the American History As• Civil Defense Advisory Council. He was sociation, He has served on the faculties also a member of the executive com• of Princeton and The University of Chi• mittee of the Attorney General's Con• cago and was a Guggenheim Fellow, ference on Court Congestion and Delay 1950-53. He is the author of Policy of THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 5

Andrew Wyeth Conyers Read

Q11.een Elizabeth in three volumes, 1925; Beth Gallery in 1937 and has exhibited The Tudors, 1936; Social and Political in Boston, Cornell University, Man• Forces in the English Reformation, 1953. chester, N. H., and in the Room of He was editor of the Bardon Papers Water Colors at the Art Institute of m 1909 and served as the editor of the Chicago in 1941. He also had a room American Historical Review and other in the realist show in the Museum of publications. Modern Art, New York City in 1943 and another one man exhibition in 1953 Dr. Read received his A.B. and Ph.D. at the M. Knodler and Co. in New York. degrees at Harvard University and earned the Bachelor of Literature degree In 1939 he was awarded the first prize at Oxford. He is a native of Philadel• by the Wilmington Society of Fine Arts phia. and in 1945 the Obrig Prize by the American Water Color Society. He has . At one time he was engaged in received the Medal of Art of the Amer• 1~dustry, serving as treasurer and later as ican Academy of Arts and Letters and vice president, general manager and first prize in water color from the Na• president of William F. Read and Sons tional Academy in 1946. He is a mem• Co., manufacturers of textiles in Phila• ber of the National Institute of Arts delphia. and Letters, and director of the Audubon A member of Phi Beta Kappa, he Society and of National Academician. holds membership in the Royal His• His home is in Chadds Ford, Pa. torical Society of London, the American He is married to the former Betsy Merle Academy of Arts and Sciences, the His• James and they have two sons. torical Society of Pennsylvania and several other professional and educa• tional associations. George Kenneth Holland Since 1950, George Kenneth Holland Andrew Wyeth has been president of the Institute of Andrew Wyeth is a prominent illus• International Education and since 1948, trator and has been a landscape painter a permanent representative to UNESCO. since 1936. He held the first one man A native of Los Angeles, he received show in New York at the William Mac- his A.B. degree from Occidental Col- 6 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

George Kenneth Holland E. Roger Samuel

lege and holds an M.A. from Princeton. E. Roger Samuel He has done graduate work at the Uni• Dr. E. Roger Samuel, '10, became versity of Grenoble and was a member nationally known in 1955 when the of the Faculty of Laws at the University honor of "General Practitioner of the of Paris, 1931-32, when he was also Year" was bestowed upon him by the American Field Service Fellow. American Medical Association at its He was director of the American annual session in Boston, when about Youth Commission of the American 4,000 physicians attended the sessions. Council on Education from 1935 to 1941 He has also received a special award and an officer of the Inter-American from the Medical Service Society of Educational Foundation from 1941 to ~merica_ for his work as a general prac• 1945 and president to 1946. He then titioner m Mt. Carmel, Pa., a community served two years as Director of the Office with a population of about 15,000. · of International Information and Cul• Reports of his honors have been tural Affairs of the Department of State printed previously in THE DICKINSON and later as Director of the Office of ALUMNUS in the issue of December Educational Exchange. 1949 and again in February, 1956. ' In his early years he was interested . Dr. Samuel continues his lifelong in the Civilian Conservation Camps and mterest in Dickinson affairs. He is a Life later studied labor camps in Germany. Member of the General Alumni Asso• He is the author of various pamphlets ciation and a former member of the Alumni Council. He is at present servins• and articles on work camps for students on the Steering Committee of th~ and education in Latin America. Annual Giving Program. A Methodist and a member of the His wife is the former Miss Emily Cosmos Club and the Kenwood Country G. Snyder of Lancaster. They have three Club of Washington, his home is in daughters. The eldest, Mary Alice, '41, Bronxville, N. Y. His wife is the former married William A. McCune, '3 7. The Mary Frances Kimball, and they have others are Mrs. Margaret Emily Cole and two sons and two daughters. Dorothy Louise. · THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 7

j ~ 'l' .,'

.. J I ' ~·, Paul V. Lemkau Edgar A. Henry

Paul V. Lemkau his A.B. degree from Baldwin-Wallace D~. Paul V. Demkau is professor of College and his M.D. from Johns Hop• Public Health Administration in the di• kins University Medical School. He is vision_ of m:ntal hygiene at the Johns married and the father of five children. Hopkins University School of Hygiene His daughter, Ann, will complete h:r and Public Health. He was on leave of first year as a student of the college this abs:nce from March, 1955 to June, 1957 month. to mau~urate a program for the New Edgar A. Henry York City Community Mental Health The Rev. Edgar A. Henry has been Board of which he was the director. He pastor of the First Methodist Church of also was chief of the division of Mental York, Pa., since 1941. Prior to that he Hygiene _of the State of Maryland in served churches in Juniata, Altoona, 1949 until 195 3 on a part-time basis. Columbia and others in the Central During World War II he entered the Pennsylvania Conference. He is president Medical Corps of the Army in 1941 of the Conference Commission on and served until 1946. He was in the World Service and Finance, a member ETO as Chief of the Neuropsychiatric of the Commission on Higher Educa• Sections of various hospitals. tion and also of the Conference Com• mission on Promotion and Cultivation; A Diplomate of the American Board During his present pastorate in York, of Psychiatry and Neurology, he is a his church was the top Methodist Church member of the American Board of Pre• in the United States for per capita giving ventive Medicine and Public Health. He to benevolences on the portion among has been a contributor to a number of all Methodist churches which contributed professional journals and is the author as much as $8,000 per year or more. In of Mental Hygiene in Public Health 195 7, his church dropped into second published by the McGraw Hill Book place when the First Methodist Church Co. in 1949. This volume was trans• of Hollywood, Calif., gave five cents per lated into Italian and Spanish and the member more. second edition was issued in 195 5. A Mason and a Sigma Chi, he is a A native of Springfield, Ill., he holds Life Member of the General Alumni 8 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

Association and Chaplain of the Dickin• He is married to the former Miss son Club of York. He is active in the Esther Pauline Brumbaugh of Carlisle. York Council of Churches, the York Their wedding was held in the Sigma Rotary Club and in other civic groups. Chi Fraternity House on the afternoon He was a delegate to the ninth World of his graduation in 1927. They have Methodist Conference held in 1956 at one daughter, Joanne Yvonne, who is Lake Junaluska, N. C., and a delegate now the wife of Rev. Donald L. Win• to the Methodist Convocation on Urban stead, pastor of the Methodist Church Life in America in February. at New Bloomfield, Pa.

To Commemorate Centennial of Horatio C. King By PROF. CHARLES COLEMAN SELLERS, Librarian

STRONG, gay and gallant spirit is eral King was a close friend and parish• A remembered in this year's Com• ioner and Henry Ward Beecher, and the mencement. This year marks the centen• papers include many intimate personal nial of the graduation of Horatio Collins letters from both Beecher and his sister, King, author of our Alma Mater and a Harriet Beecher Stowe. In this exhibit never-to-be-forgotten figure in Dickinson may be seen the echoes of the long and College history. Last year the personal happy life of a man of action, whose papers of General King came to us as dedication to his college remained the gift of his grandson, Edward D. throughout as strong and true as his loy• Gray. Auspiciously also, a great-grand• alty to his country. daughter, Miss E. Dorsey Gray, is com• pleting her first year as a student. A large part of the King Papers will Gets Achievement Award be on exhibit in the Library, illustrating Benjamin 0. Nelson, '28, received the his career at the College, as a law student first annual Achievement A ward from with Edwin M. Stanton, as a Federal the Philadelphia Chapter, American As• soldier in the Civil War, as a prominent sociation of Hospital Accountants, at a New York lawyer, and showing also his dinner in Philadelphia on February 11. love of music, his many songs, his· love He is business manager of Abington Me• for the College and for the fraternal morial Hospital, Abington, Pa. circle of Phi Kappa Sigma. Most reveal• An attractive plaque was presented to ing of all the papers are King's diaries. him as the Benjamin Franklin Annual That covering his four years at Dickin• Award "for outstanding service in the son College should eventually be pub• field of hospital accounting." lished, for it is almost certainly the most For some time he was associated with charming and forthright record of mid• the firm of Lybrand, Ross Brothers and century American student life. That re• Montgomery, specializing in hospital ac• cording his dash down the Shenandoah counting systems. His development at the Valley with She_ridan' s cavalry. is writte.n "Lybrand System of Management Ac• with the same light-hearted gaiety and rs counting for Hospitals" has enabled even more a part of history. He was a many Philadelphia and suburban hos• captain at the outset of that campaign pitals to install cost systems and proce• and, at its close, a colonel and holder of dures in a way previously unknown to the Congressional Medal of Honor. the hospital field. Beginning in Septem• Among the papers are autographs of ber he will teach a course at Temple Lincoln, Grant, Sherman and many other University "Management Accounting for leaders in military and civilian life. Gen- Hospitals." THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 9 Lay Cornerstone During Priestley Day Celebration

Admiring Priestley Medallion Prof. H. R. Rogers, Alden H. Emery, James B. Killian, .Jr., President Edel and George B. Kistiakowsky

HE new C. Scott Althouse Science mony by another noted educator-scientist T Hall at the College provided a sig• in service to the country at the highest nificant backdrop for the 1958 Priestley level of national security planning, James Day celebration, which again drew to R. Killian, Jr., president of the Massa• the campus distinguished men of science. chusetts Institute of Technology and The laying of the cornerstone of the President Eisenhower's special assistant imposing new structure, scheduled for for science and technology. Dr. Killian completion in August, was one of the and Dr. Kistiakowsky came to the major events of the day-long celebration. campus directly from the White House Climactic event as always was the where they have their offices. presentation by President Edel of Dickin• The Russian-born Dr. Kistiakowsky son's Priestley Memorial Award, which is "a scientist's scientist" upon whose this year went to George B. Kistiakow• brilliant 'fundamental research in thermo• sky, chairman of the department of dynamics, kinetics and spectroscopy have chemistry at Harvard University and been built much of the recent progress member of the President's Science Ad• in fields of high-temperature syntheses, visory Committee, for contributions to missile alloys and rocket fuels. He built "the safety of the country and to the the explosive device for the first atomic welfare of mankind through research in bomb and has helped perfect propellants physical chemistry." for rockets. The seventh recipient of the award "He is," said Dr. Killian in intro• was introduced at the public award cere- ducing the award winner, "a man of THI!'.:, DIC::KINSON ALUMNUS strongest loyalty, an indefatigable worker, pany's check was presented at the award a distinguished scientist and in every ceremony by W. Roberts Wood, Louis• sense worthy of this recognition." Since ville, Ky., president of the NCGC's his appointment to the Science Advisory Girdler Construction Division. Committeee last December, Dr. Kistia• The ceremony followed a dinner for kowsky has spent practically full-time in celebration participants and members of Washington on problems of greatest the faculty and their wives. Also at the importance to the nation, Dr. Killian dinner were several score members of revealed. the Southeastern Pennsylvania Section, Both Dr. Kistiakowsky and another American Chemical Society. For a num• Priestley Day speaker, Alden H. Emery, ber of years the' section has held its executive secretary of the 70,000-member March meeting on the campus to coin• American Chemical Society, called for cide with Priestley Day. a new emphasis upon the teaching of Construction work on the new science science at all levels of the educational hall, begun last Fall, was halted for the process in order to maintain and enrich cornerstone ceremony, central figure in our society in the space age. which was Dr. C. Scott Althouse, trustee It is necessary that the nation main• of the College, who made the major gift tain a technological know-how superior tor the building. He heard himself de• to any, but it is even more important scribed as a great benefactor of the that all our people-our leaders, poli• College by Dr. Edel, who presided, and ticians, men of affairs and the general Boyd Lee Spahr, president of the board public-be aw~re .of the _implications of of trustees. Dr. Althouse was given a science on their lives, said the Harvard replica of the Priestley Award medallion scientist. "To help insure ourselves from with an inscribed silver attesting to his the consequences of unwise decisions by support of the college. national planners, we must return to Others taking part in the cornerstone education the belief that the study of program were Dr. E. A. Vuilleumier, science is essential to the study of liberal chairman of the department of chemistry, arts. Today, education without science who each year has headed the commit• is not education at all." tee arranging Priestley Day; M. W. Much the same idea was expressed Allen, chairman of the building com• by Dr. Emery, honorary Dickinso?ian, in mittee of the board of trustees; Dr. the day's opening address. Declarmg t~at Gilbert Malcolm, George Shuman, Jr., the Sputniks are a c~allenge to America and Dean Frederic W. Ness, vice-presi• to toughen its educational syst~m and to dents of the college, and Prof. Richard give a place of honor to ~he mtellectual Sia of the chemistry department. person he said the public at last now understands that the technical develop• ments necessary for _na~io?al saf~ty come from trained and disciplined mmds. In New Post With Cyanamid To Dr. Kistiakowsky as the award William D. Grafton, · 42, has been winner went the handsomely mounted named assistant to the sales manager for Wedgwood portrait medallion of Joseph dyes, Organic Chemicals Division, Amer• Priestley which the ~ollege has presented ican Cyanamid Company. He has been to all recipients si.nce the aw:ard was with the company since 1944 in various established by President Edel m 1952. sales capacities. For the fourth year the award was ac• Formerly sales representative for the companied by a d!aft. for $1,000, made dyes department, he is now in charge of possible by the gift in t?at arnou~t to product promotion. He and his wife and the College by the :t:rat10nal Cylmder their two children will reside in the Gas Company of Chicago. The com- vicinity of Bound Brook, N. J. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 11 Lycoming College to Honor Two Dickinsonians

Robert F. Rich George Shuman, Jr. HE Honorable Robert F. Rich, '07, Chevy Chase Home. He is on the alumni T former Congressman and manufac• council of Mercersburg Academy, where turer, of Woolrich, Pa., and George he prepared for college. Shuman, Jr., '37, Financial Vice Presi• A 33° degree Mason, he is a mem• dent and Treasurer of the College will ber of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, the Ross be honored by Lycoming College at the Club, the Country Club of Williamsport llOth Commencement Exercises in Wil• and also the Country Club of Lock liamsport, Pa., on June 8. They will be Haven. awarded the degree of Doctor of Laws. His wife, the former Julia Trwnp now Mr. Rich is a member of the College deceased, was the mother of their four Board of Trustees and of its Executive daughters. He married the former Patty Committee and is also president of the Holmes Wideman on February 9, 1956. Board of Trustees of Lycoming College. Dr. D. Frederick Wertz, President of He was first elected a member of the Lycoming College will confer the de• 7lst Congress and was re-elected until grees on Mr. Rich and on his class• he was not a candidate for the 78th mate, George Shuman, "in recognition Congress. He was elected to the 79th, o.f outstanding leadership in the field SOth and Slst Congresses. He is the general manager and treas• of higher education." urer of the Woolrich Woolen Mills and George's career in education began director and treasurer of the Pearce when he was a student of the College Manufacturing Co., Latrobe, Pa. He is when he worked in the office of the president of the State Bank of A vis and Graduate Manager of Athletics. During a director of the Lock Haven Trust Co. the summer, he travelled about seeking Active in the Methodist Church and new students. Those were the days when in civic affairs, he is a director of the student solicitation was a real task. State Y. M. C. A. and the Lock Haven Immediately upon his graduation from Y. M. C. A. He is a trustee of the Lock the college in 193 7, he was appointed Haven Hospital and a member of the executive assistant to the president, who 12 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS then was the present Bishop Fred P. Deposit Bank and Trust Co. He has Corson. He was also named Business served as president of Kiwanis, director Manager of Athletics, a post he held for of the Community Chest campaign, the twenty years. In 1941, he became Super• Chamber of Commerce, the Red Cross intendent of Grounds and Buildings and and the Y. M. C. A. He is also on continued in that office until 1956, when the Advisory Board of the Keystone he also relinquished the office of Book• Automobile Club and on the executive store Manager, a position he had held committee of the Keystone Area Boy since 1947. Scouts. After serving as assistant treasurer Prominent in church work, he is a since 1941, he became treasurer of the member of the Official Board of Allison college in 1948, a post he now holds. Methodist Church. A Mason, a member He was named Financial Vice President of Ravens Claw, he is secretary-treasurer in 1955 and is in charge of the Develop• of the Phi Kappa Psi Alumni Associa• ment Program. He is also the Military tion. Property Custodian. A native of Jersey Shore, he married Active in civic, business and com• the former Mary Louise D'Olier of munity affairs, Mr. Shuman is a Trustee Newport, Pa. They have a fifteen-year of the Pennington School, the Carlisle old daughter, Margaret Ann, and a ten• Hospital and a director of the Carlisle year old son, John.

Dickinson Alumnae Club Holds Theater Party HE Dickinson Alumnae Club of the is residing in this area and who wishes TNew York Area met in New York to be a part of this organization to further City on February 1, for its annual lunch• pleasant social communication and to eon and theater party. After lunching at keep alive memories and ideals of their Schrafft's at Broadway and 43rd Streets, college days, and who is not already on the group went to the Schubert Theater the club's mailing list, is invited to con• to see "Bells are Ringing." Sixteen alum• tact the secretary. nae and five guests were in attendance. The current officers are: President, This is the forty-second anniversary Mrs. Elinor Green Spencer, '30 (Mrs. of the founding of the Alumnae organ• William M. Spencer); Vice President, ization in this area. Because of the pre• Mrs. Ruth Cain Conner, '30 (Mrs. Clif• dominance of members from New Jer• ford E. Conner); Secretary-Treasurer, sey, the club has decided to drop New Mrs. Pauline Bloser Gibson, '40 (Mrs. York from its name, but the object, mem• William R. Gibson), 434 Birch Place, bership requirements, list of officers and Westfield, N. J. by-laws remain as set forth in the con• stitution in 1916. Three of the original members of the Holds National Office club were present at the theater party. The Rev. Dr. Victor B. Hann, '28, They were: Mrs. Grace Hertzler Towers, has been named president-elect of the '07, Miss Linette Lee, '09, and Miss National Association of Methodist Hos• Lydia Gooding, '10. pitals and Homes for 1958-59. Officers The Dickinson Alumnae Club holds were chosen at the National Convention two meetings a year, the first of which is held in Chicago in March. the theater party that usually takes place Dr. Hann is superintendent of the in February or March. The other is a Methodist Home for Children at luncheon which is held late in October Mechanicsburg. His daughter, Victoria in New Jersey, either in a club member's K. Hann, '50, is Dean of Women at home or at a restaurant. Any alumna who the College. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 13 Establish Two Alumni Clubs in Florida HE Gulf Coast Dickinson Club and Mrs. Keboch, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 1. Tthe Southern Florida Dickinson Club Dumm, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Vanneman held organization dinner meetings in and Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Waldman. February and made plans for future get• Among those from St. Petersburg were toget~ers. These meetings came a year Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Greybill, Dean after mformal meetings had been held in M. Hoffman and Dean M. Hoffman II, the same areas early in 1957 . Leland S. Smith and wife, (Myra The dates were set to coincide with a Shearer). combined business and pleasure trip Among those unable to be present but made by George Shuman, Jr., Financial who sent greeting were Col. William Vice President, and Mrs. Shuman. They Ganoe, Sarasota; Miss Helen Wehrle, attended both dinners. Orlando; Dr. Lynn Harold Harris, Harry P. Swain, '07, of St. Petersburg, Tampa; Rev. Dr. Francis Bayley and was elected president of the Gulf Coast Rev. R. N. Edwards, both of Orlando. club and Arthur A. Pendleton, '48, of Miami, became the first president of the Southern Florida Club Southern Florida Club. All officersin the The Southern Florida Club was formed two clubs are residents of Florida. In at a dinner at Grandma's Kitchen in planning for 1959, the officers hope that Miami on Thursday, February 27 with all Dickinsonians visiting in Florida will 30 persons present. attend the dinners there. The Gulf Coast Dr. Frank Y. Jaggers, '14, presided club set Friday, February 27, 1959 as and offered the invocation. He with the date for its next annual dinner in George S. Southwick, '16, of West Palm St. Petersburg. Beach, arranged for the dinner and con• tacted alumni in that area. Gulf Coast Club Officers elected for a two-year term Forty-one attended the dinner of the were Arthur A. Pendleton, '48, president; Gulf Coast club held in the "Johnny J. Robert Fiscella, '56, of Fort Lauder• Appleseed" room in Craft Village, St. dale, vice president, and Mrs. Norman Petersburg on February 25. After a de• 1. Houlberg, the former Dorothy A. licio?s dinner, Harry P. Swain, president, Heck, '40, of 11299 S.W. 50th St., presided at a short business meeting when Miami, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Forest he was elected to office. The other officers Adams, '11, was chairman of the nomi• elected were Mrs. Harriet Sanderson nating committee. Poffenberger, '10, of Clearwater, vice• The club is planning two or more president and Mrs. Evelyn Carr Gilman, meetings during the year and under its 21, 5240 1st Avenue North, St. Peters• youthful leadership rapid expansion of burg, secretary-treasurer. its membership has been promised by the George Shuman was the principal officers. speaker and it is reported that "he gave The group were entertained by Mr. a very interesting account of the progress Maynard Reitz, of Lewisburg, Pa., who being made at the college." The same showed colored moving pictures of P?lar reporte~ "'.rote that "A wonderful spirit bear and seal hunting in Alaska.. Dick• of Dickinson fellowship prevailed inson songs were sung accompa111ed on throughout the evening and everyone the accordian by Dottie Heck Houlberg. agreed that it was a delightful occasion. A highlight of the dinner was the Those attending from the Sarasota presence of Dr. Guy H. Shadinger, for• district included Mr. and Mrs. Allan D. mer professor of chemistry, at the college Thompson, Rev. Dr. E. C. Keboch and and Mrs. Shadinger, who live all year 14 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

in Miami. Two of the northern visitors Harnish; Herman R. Koltnow, '51, and were Walter H. E. Scott, '24L and Mrs. Mrs. Koltnow; Dr. Martin H. Matz, '53, Scott, of Detroit. and Mrs. Matz; and Richard E. Ross, Others at the dinner included Dr. '53, and Mrs. Ross. Maurice E. Heck, '08, and Mrs. Heck; George Shuman was the representative Mervin B. Wise, '12; Charles D. Karns, of the College and spoke as he did at the '19; Walter E. Harnish, '20, and Mrs. St. Petersburg dinner.

Athletic Teams Enjoying Brilliant Seasons The intercollegiate athletic program of 42 points against F and M and at sea• the College is nearing the end of an son's end led the entire Northern Di• unusually successful year that has already vision of the Middle Atlantic Conference produced two undefeated teams and may in total points, 367. provide a third by term's end. Edward Mulligan, great sophomore Cross-country, reinstated last Fall after freestyle swimmer, was undefeated at a lapse of eight years, won three meets 220 and 440 yards during the season. without a loss, setting a pattern for the In the post-season Middle Atlantic Con• swimmers who gave the College its first ference championships against the best perfect tank season by outscoring all op• from 10 colleges, he won the 220-y?-rd ponents in nine dual and triangular title and Willis Coston, a junior, an• meets and lowering nearly all school and nexed the 50-yard freestyle title. pool records in the process. The tankers Don O'Neill, senior, who captained have won sixteen straight matches. the undefeated swimming team and who Taking up where the swimmers left was awarded the Gene Beck Memorial off, the track team won its first six dual Cup for contributing most to the spirit meets and the lacrosse team ran over of the team, has been the individual five successive opponents before being star of the lacrosse stickmen this spring. stopped finally by Baltimore University, A great offensive player, he scored 39 national Class B champions for the past goals in the first six matches to come two years. within striking distance of the national By the first week in May, the base• individual one-season record of 48 goals. ball nine was 3-3-1 and the tennis team He is almost sure to win All-American had won five of its first seven matches. recognition. The composite record of the four spring sports teams stood by then at 19 vic• All in all, unsubsidized Dickinson tories against only six defeats and one athletes are still finding it possible to tie. win a share of individual and team The year's sports picture was not with• honors. out its shadows. The football eleven had to settle for one of Dickinson's few win• To Coach Lafayette Football less seasons and the basketball team, James P. McConlogue, '42, who spent which very much improved over recent one semester at Dickinson and then years, lost more than it won, 9-10. transferred to Moravian College, was The year has been characterized by named head football coach at Lafayette individual brilliance. Raymond Weaver, College in February. He had been back• senior basketball star, became the first field coach there for the past five years. Dickinson player ever to score more than After he graduated from Moravian in 1,000 points ove~ ~h~ee seaso?s. He 1947, he coached at Netcong, N. J., established a new individual scoring rec• and Allentown Central Catholic High ord for the Alumni Gymnasium with School before joining the Lafayette staff. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 15 Good Attendance at Annual Baltimore Club Dinner HE annual dinner of the Dickinson erly Road, Towson, 4, Md., was chosen T Club of Baltimore was held on Feb• for secretary. The officers were elected ruary 2~ with 60 present in Lovely Lane for two-year terms. Methodist Church, Baltimore. The Rev. Dr. Kenneth Rose, '44, pastor of the In Who church, offered the invocation and ladies Gains Who's of the church served a fine dinner. In a letter to President William W. Edel, Mr. Arthur E. Nealy, Educational Henry C. Engel, Jr., '53, president of Director of the A. N. Marquis Com• the: club, presided and Ruth Pritchard pany, publishers of "Who's Who In read the minutes of the previous meeting. America" writes: Mr. Engel first introduced four Balti• . "In connection with our efforts to moreans, who are Trustees of the Col• perpetuate what we believe to be the lege, S. M. Drayer, Charles C. Duke, bulwark of democracy, the small liberal W. Gibbs McKenney and Robert A. arts college with traditions stretching Waidner. far back into the past, it always gives . Bef?re the formal program, Mrs. Edna us pleasure to note the p_rogress ?ei~g Eitemiller Miller, '52, made a good re• made in leadership production at Dickin• port of the work of the Mary Dickinson son College. Club of Baltimore. She told of several Pennsylvania is a state that has a large meetings which had been held and the and enviable group of · independent club had made two awards to students higher educational institutions. The rank• in the college from Baltimore. ing of Dickinson College with regard Homer M. Respess, '17, secretary of to the number of its graduates appear• the General Alumni Association, opened ing as new names in each issue of ,th~ speaking program. He gave an inter• Who's Who in America indicates that esting account of the Education Fund of its impact on the business and profes• the Baltimore Annual Conference, of sional life of the nation is very much which he is the secretary, in the aid it on the increase in Pennsylvania. has given to the college through the In Volume 30 there are only two years. He then paid tribute to Dr. Wil• co-educational liberal arts institutions liam W. Edel for his accomplishments as having more new names than the eight president of the College and in turn credited to Dickinson. introduced him to speak. We want you to feel free to use this The guest speaker was Dr. James S. information in any way that you see fit Leslie, Director of the Danforth Experi• in gaining the support necessary to a ment at the College, who explained the continuance of your fine record." studies being made into the religious life of the campus. Dr. Herbert Wing, Jr., senior member Serves As Representative of the faculty, Robert B. Coleman, Pro• The Rev. Dr. Edward G. Latch, '21, fessor of History and head of Ihe depart• served as the delegate of Dickinson Col• ment and Vice President Gilbert Mal• lege at the Wesley Theol_ogic~l Se!11inary colm also spoke briefly. and the American Umvers1ty m the Robert C. Respess, '41, was elected cornerstone laying for the _first building president; the Rev. Elmer L. Kimmel, of the new Wesley Semmary campus '36, and Henry C. Engel, Jr., '53, were in Washington on April 29. Dr: Latch elected vice presidents, while E. Eliza• is pastor of Metropolitan Mei;iorial, the beth Tipton, '30, was named treasurer National Methodist Church, in the na• and Phyllis J. Engel, '55, of 923 South- tion's capitol. 16 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS Named Exchange Pastor to Church In Ireland HE Rev. Robert J. Thomas, '40, Tpastor of the Rockefeller Memorial Methodist Church, Syracuse, N. Y., will spend six weeks in Ireland during the coming summer as pastor of Donegall Square Methodist Church, Belfast. Dr. Karl Quimby, '11, of the Methodist Board of Missions and Chairman of the Exchange Committee of the World Methodist Council, announced the selec• tion in February. Each year, six Methodist ministers from each country are chosen to repre• sent their congregations as a part of this program. During the time the Rev. Mr. Thomas is in Ireland, the Rev. George E. Good of Donegall Church, will minister to the congregation of Rocke• feller Memorial Church. Robert J. Thomas Bob Thomas has one previous experi• Born in Wilkes-Barre on August 17, In ence as an exchange preacher. October 1916, he graduated from Wyoming Sem• 1957 he went to Ottawa to preach in inary and from the College in 1940. the Canadian capitol under the joint He married Beatrice A. Pennell, '39, and auspices of the Syracuse and Ottawa they had a son, Craig Robert. Craig was Council of Churches. the 1954 Cerebral Palsy poster boy, when In addition to his being pastor of he gained nationwide recognition. He Rockefeller Church, Mr. Thomas is a succumbed in June 1957. member of the Board of Directors of the Council of Churches, Chairman of its Industrial Relations Committee and Chaplain of the Syracuse Fire Depart• Society Honors Historian ment. He is also a member of the Board Charles Gilbert Beeten, '04, retired of Directors of the United Cerebral manufacturer of Carlisle and Philadel• Palsy and Handicapped Children's Asso• phia, has made the study of local history ciation, Syracuse. He was the 1955 Con• a lively avocation for 61 years, or from vention Chairman of the United Cerebral the time he was 16. Palsy Associations, Inc. of New York. His numerous published papers on Mr. Thomas is a past president of the matters of historical import in Carlisle Wyoming Seminary Alumni Association and Cumberland County are widely read of Central New York. and have helped to quicken public in• He attended Yale University Divinity terest in the preservation of matters of School and then received his S.T.B. local history. degree from Boston University School Last February, 77 members of the of Theology in 1944. While in New Hamilton Library and Cumberland England, he served churches in Connecti• County Historical Association gathered cut and Massachusetts and then for two in the James Wilson Hotel, in Carlisle, years was in San Francisco before .re• at a dinner in his honor. Dr. Milton E. turning to Jermyn, Pa., and then movmg Flower, '31, presided. Mr. Gilbert spoke on to Syracuse. and two of his papers were read. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 17 Sent the Scriptures All Over the World EV. Dr. Gilbert Darlington, '12, R treasurer since 1920 of the Ameri• can Bible Society, has retired from that office, but will continue as investment officer. During his distinguished career, he has made his work felt all over the world. . ~e was in charge of the society's pub• lishing work, in addition to the admin• ~strationof its finances, the investment of its fun_ds and the supervision of its properties. D1:1ring h_is administration, the society published, imported and issued a total of 360,000,000 volumes of Scriptures, about two and a half times the total of the preceding 105 years. During World War II, his efforts contributed greatly to the high level of Scripture production, Gilbert Darlington particularly for the armed forces, refu• gees and war-stricken foreign areas. The Dr. Darlington helped secure the pres• speed of the recovery of Scripture publi• ent site of the Bible House at 450 Park cation in Germany is regarded as being Av., New York, and had a major role d_ue largely to his initiative in investiga• in the planning of Bible Houses in Pei• tion and sending supplies and machinery. ping, Rio de Janeiro, Tokyo and Buenos Ordained a clergyman of the Protest• Aires. ant Episcopal Church in 1915, he served He was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., the as a Navy chaplain during World War I. son of Bishop and Mrs. James H. Dar• Dr. Darlington initiated the improve• lington, and educated at Dickinson Col• ments in the appearance of pocket Gos• lege, Columbia, General Theological pels published by the society and thus Seminary and Union Theological Sem• increased their circulation greatly. In the inary. He received the degree of Doctor past ten years, these issues have totaled of Divinity from Dickinson in 1945. He 75,000,000 in 16 languages. is president of the Huguenot Society of . He guided the development of an en• America, regional commander of the tirely new series of English Bibles and Military Order of World Wars and New Testaments, with greatly improved chaplain general of the Naval Order of appearance and binding and lower cost. the United States. His home is in Lawrence, N.Y., and One of his most recent contributions was the development of Gospels and in Manhattan. o~her New i::esta~ent portions in maga• zine ~ormat ~n six languages, with pro• Serves As Delegate fuse 1llu~tratlons. The American society Dr. Dayton E. McClain, '06, served has pu):>l~she~ 9, 124,000 copies and sis• as the delegate of Dickinson C?ll_ege t~r societies in other co~mtriesh ave pub• at the inauguration of Dr. W1ll1am lished 700,000 more m 15 additional Joseph McDonald as Rector of The l~ngua~es. These Gospels have been pub• Catholic University of America, Wash• lished in book form m both English and ington, D. C., on April 16. Dr. Mc• in German as the Illustrated New Testa• Clain is vice president of American ment, with 566 photographs and maps. University. 18 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS Receives Doctor's Degree In Field of Music C. David McNaughton, '33, a member of the music faculty at the State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa., will receive his doctor of philosophy degree from New York University in October. His doctoral thesis was written as a biography of a famous American musician and is en• titled "Albert Stoessel, American Mu• sician." During the period 1939-1942 Dr. McNaughton had a fellowship in con• ducting at the Julliard Graduate School in New York City under Dr. Stoessel. Prior to going to Indiana as a member of the music education faculty in 1948, he taught from 1946-48 at the University of Chattanooga in Tenn. From 1942-46 he was a warrant officer band leader in the United States Army. C. David McNaughton Before World War II, he was an instructor at the Institute of Musical Art former Shirley Hamilton of Caldwell, in New York City, and at Hotchkiss N. J. They have three children, JoAnn, School and Indian Mountain School in age 15, David, age 13 and John, age 9. Conn. He also taught from 1933-35 at He is president of the Pennsylvania the Hershey School, Hershey, Pa. Collegiate Bandmaster's Association, a A graduate of William Penn High member of the American Musicological School, Harrisburg, Pa., and the Col• Society, the Music Educators' National lege, he received his master of arts Conference, Pennsylvania Music Educa• degree at New York University in music tors' Association, the Band Directors' supervision. National Association and Phi Mu Alpha. He also received a diploma in con .. He is also a member of the National ducting from Juilliard School, and has Education Association, the Pennsylvania taken private instruction from noted in• State Education Association, the Associa• structors on the piano, French horn and tion of State Teachers College Faculties violin. and the American Federation of Mu- In addition to his experience in con• sicians. ducting school and army band groups, he has been director of the VFW band in Harrisburg, the Lookout Mountain (Tenn.) Presbyterian Church Choir, In• Candidate for Legislature diana Municipal Band and Johnstown A. Todd Coronway, '20, is a candidate Symphony Orchestra. for the Pennsylvania Legislature on the He has directed public performances Republican ticket at the May 20 pri• of the Harrisburg Symphony Orchestra, maries of the third district of Delaware the Juilliard Graduate School Orchestra County. His home is in Glenolden, Pa. and the Chattanooga Symphony Orches• His daughter, Gwendolyn, has been tra. He has also played the French horn accepted for admission as a member of professionally with a number of musical the freshman class for the year in Sep• groups. tember at the College. She is a student Dr. McNaughton is married to the at Westtown. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 19

Reactivate Trenton Club Chosen For New Posts After a lapse of several years the Dickinson Club of Central New jersey held a dinner on May 6 at Landwehr's in Trenton with 40 present. The Rev. Dr. Ira S. Pimm, '19, headmaster of the Pennington School, offered the invoca• tion. A proposal was made to change the name of the club to the Delaware Valley Dickinson Club. With the development of new residential areas and new roads offi~ers believe many living in Pennsyl'. vania could attend dinners in Trenton easier than to go to Philadelphia. Mrs. Helen Laird Winkler '29 wife of Dr. Albert F. Winkler' '20' was elected the new president fo; a tw'o-year term. Bernard L. Green, '32, attorney, was elected vice-president and C. Waiter Benner, '47, vice-principal of the Tren• ton High School, secretary-treasurer. F. Lamont Henninger , In the . absence of Royce V. Haines, 30, president of the club, "Bernie" A number of new jobs have been Green served as toastmaster. Opening the acquired by the Rev. Dr. F. Lamont prowam, George Shuman spoke briefly Henninger '24 in recent months cul• and mtr?duced the Kappa Sigma Trio, minating i~ his' appointment to be Sec• who delighted their hearers. retary of the Board of Trustees of the . Dr. Herbert Wing, Jr., was the prin• College, succeeding the late Dr. _George cipal speaker and he was followed by Henry Ketterer, '08. This appomtment Gilbert Malcolm. The Rev. Harold W. was made in February by President Boyd Keller, '23, who is both a high school Lee Spahr. teacher and an ordained minister, pro• Two weeks earlier at the annual meet• nounced the benediction. ing of the Pennsylvania Council of Churches in Pittsburgh, he was elected vice president of the Council. Chosen by Chamber A week later in Lancaster, at the Karl W. Goosman, '52, became man• annual meeting of the Pennsylvania ager of the Chamber of Commerce, Temperance League, he was elected a Bellefonte, Pa., in March. Trustee, a member of the Executive A graduate of Clearfield High School Committee, a member of the Committee and with Phi Beta Kappa honors from on Policy, and a Director of the Na• the College, he studied at the University tional Temperance League representing of Munich, Germany, for a year. Since the Pennsylvania League. last September he was a graduate as• sistant and a student at Pennsylvania When he isn't doing these things, he State University. is superintendent of the Harrisburg Dis• He served with the Counter Intelli• trict of the Central Pennsylvania Annual gence Corps of the U. S. Army in Italy Conference of the Methodist Church. He for two years. There in December 1953 is making plans for the session of the he married Bianca-Maria Lorenzon at Conference to be held on the campus Trieste. in June. 20 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS Nearly Two Thousand Alumni Are Life Members

The Top Ten Creates Memorials 1950 74 1939 .47 The names of two deceased 1935 53 1931 47 members of the Class of 1896 have 1929 51 1934 46 been added to the Roster of Life 1927 50 1951 46 Members by their sister, Miss A. 1948 48 1933 45 Dorothea Wilcox, of Salisbury, Md. The memorials enter the names of Mary A. Wilcox, who HE roster of Life Members of the died on September 8, 1923, and T General Alumni Association, pub• that of her brother, John S. T. lished annually in the May number of Wilcox, who passed away on De• THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS by direction cember 28, 1954. of the Alumni Council, lists a total of 1,948 names on following pages. life subscription to THE DICKINSON Since the February number of the ALUMNUS. magazine was printed, 68 new Lifers The new Lifers enrolled since· Feb• have been enrolled to make a gain of 276 ruary are as follows: for the year and to raise the total from 1908 1,672 to 1,948. Lillian 0. Brown, of Frederick, Md., who The Class of 1950 continues to lead retired in 1953 after 45 years of teaching the van with 74 Lifers, a gain of 15 in mathematics at Hood College. She plans to the year to match the Class of 195 7 in attend her 50th Reunion this month. Miss Lida M. Ebbert, who spent 44 years that field. The Class of 1948 picked up in the teaching profession, the last forty-two 12 new Lifers and came from nowhere as Principal of Linden High School, Linden, to take fifth place in the Lifer Derby, N. ]. She retired in 1952 and Jives in Truro, with 1935, 1929 and 1927 in second, Cape Cod, Mass. third and fourth. 1909 W. Grier Briner, who before his retire· On and after July 1, 1958, Life Mem• ment was sales representative with Scott, bership will cost $50. It is now $40 and Foresman & Co., text book publishers. may be paid in one sum or $10 a year 1916 for four years. Checks should be made G. Dickson Garner, of Ardmore, Pa., payable to Dickinson College and mailed who had an almost fatal coronary in August to THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS, West 1952 and another, Jess severe, in July 1955 College, Carlisle, Pa. which caused him to give up teaching at the Haverford School after 33 years. He Because of letters received this state• wrote "It's more fun to be able to work." ment is repeated that the money is de• 1926 posited in the Lemuel Towers Life Mem• Mrs. A. ]. Balch, of Spring City, Pa., bership Fund and becomes a part of the who is the former Dorothy K. Willits. permanent endowme.nt of the College. It 1927 is invested by the Finance Committee of Mrs. S. L. Daihl, the former Velva Diven, the Board of Trustees and the income who is head of the English Department at Shippensburg Area High School, Shippens• paid to the _treasurer o~ the ~eneral burg, Pa. Alumni Association. The mcome rs used 1928 mostly for the cost of printing THE Mary P. Goodyear, who has taught Latin DICKINSON ALUMNUS. at Linden Hall, Lititz, Pa., since her gradu• Graduates and non-graduates alike are ation from the College. eligible to become Lifers. It ends the Ruth E. Goodyear, who lives in Orange, N. ]., and teaches at West Orange High payment on annual dues and carries a School. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 21

LAST CALL ON OR AFTER JULY 1, 1958 Life Membership will cost $50.00. Until then You can become a Lifer Now for $40.00. Pay $40 in one sum or $10 a year for four years. Write your check payable to Dickinson College and mail it to The Dickinson Alumnus, West College, Carlisle, Pa.

1929 who is a lawyer with Rohm & Haas Co., Bernice Barkalow Kirk, of Philadelphia, Philadelphia. :Who is the wife of Delbert F. Kirk, '27, Millard A. Ullman, attorney, who is a 3~L,_ and the mother of Delbert, Jr., a partner in the firm of Ullman and Mac• Dickinson sophomore. Bride, Waynesboro, Pa. 1930 1935 .Mrs. Florence Shaw Kraeuter, of Holly G. Bruce Wagner, of York, Pa., who Hill, Fla., who is Guidance Counselor and is assistant district manager of the Bureau French teacher at the Seabreeze High School, Daytona Beach, Fla. of Employment Security. Mrs. William M. Spencer, of Westfield, 1936 N. J., the former Elinor Green, who is Mrs. Lewis D. Einstein, of Kennett president of the Dickinson Alumnae Club Square, Pa., who is the former Elizabeth of the New York Area. Stuart. Eliza!beth Tipton, of Hampstead, Md., be• Mrs. S. James Zarger, of Sea Cliff, N. Y., came a Lifer through a birthday gift from who is the former Marcia Lamb. her mother. She is employed at Baltimore Gas and Electric Co. and is treasurer of 1937 the Dickinson Club of Baltimore. George L. Briner, of Carlisle, who be• 1931 came a Lifer through the gift of his father, George M. Briner, '07. He is a salesman Mrs. Luther K. Bowman, of Camp Hill, Pa., who is the former Eleanor Lehman. with Paper Distributors of Harrisburg. . Rev. Robert Killam, D.D., who is min• Daniel Radbill, of Chambersburg, Pa . ister of the First Unitarian Church of 1941 Cleveland, Shaker Heights, 0. ' · Bernice I. Johnson, of Narberth, Pa., :who F. Scott Rowe, who is supervisor of the until recently was a private secretary m a Photographic Unit, Social Security Board Philadelphia law office. at the Williams Air Force Base, Chandler Ariz. ' Ruth Leavitt Shinn who is now overseas with her husband and classmate, Chaplain Calvin H. Shultz, of Lansing, Mich., Benjamin J. Shinn. manager of sales promotion for the Mich• Mrs. Edward C. Van Buskirk, the former igan Millers Mutual Insurance Co. Mary Mansfield, who lives in South Bend, 1933 Ind. Robert G. Taylor, M.D., is a member 1944 in the section of internal medicine at Mrs. Milton W. St. John, the former ~ashington Clinic, Washington, D. C. He Betty Ann Johnson, became a Lifer by the is one of six, who founded the clinic, gift of her parents Marie Wagner Johnson, which offers specialists in all medical fields, '17, and Arthur H. Johnson, Jr., '211. Last three years ago. He is also assistant Pro• August she moved to 13585 Poronw1ch fessor of Medicine at George Washington Ave., Pacorina, Calif., with her husband University School of Medicine. and three youngsters. 1934. 1947 Harris R. Green, Jr., of North Hills, Pa., Gordon McDowell Williams, who is em- 22 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS Frank B. Miller, Jr., of Mechanicsburg ployed as a civil engineer with the Penn• Pa., who is a chemist with Thompson Procl'. sylvania Department of Highways, District ucts, Inc., of Hlarrisburg. No. 2. Clearfield, Pa. He became a Lifer Mrs. Henry W. Rives, of Flushing N. Y., through the gift of his Father, the Rev. the former Mary E. Peterson. ' Gordon A. Williams, '11, of Port Matilda, Pa. 1953 1948 William L. Clovis, M.D., who graduated Palmer G. Lynn, who is teaching in the from the University of Pennsylvania Med• North Point Junior High School Annex, !cal School last .June, and is serving his Sparrows Point, Md. internship at Abington Hospital, Abington, William H. Starrett, who is in the Re• Pa. search Department of the Bethlehem Steel George C. Hering, III, became a Lifer Corporation. Hie lives in Bethlehem with thro~gh a g_ift by his mother, Mrs. Helen his wife, the former Ann Ulrich, '47, and Barnitz Hering. when his engagement was their six year old son, Johnny. announced in March He is a student at Dr. Frederick S. Wilson, who is prac• the law school. ticing medicine in Carlisle. Edward Gardiner latch, Jr., of Fair Oaks 1949 Calif., became a lifer through the gift of Dr. William W. Betts, Jr., who is Pro• his father, the Rev. Dr. Edward G. Latch '21. , fessor of English at Indiana State Teachers College. Indiana, Pa. 1954 Dr. Klaus Kartzke, who is with General Paul N. Barna, Jr., who entered the law Motors and lives in Weisbaden. Germany, s~l100!, where he is now a middler, after 31 Sonnenberger Str. where he invites his discharge from the Army in 1956 Dickinsonians to visit him and his 19 month .R. Eileen B.aumeister, who _is worki~g in old son, Tommy. Vienna. Austria, for a year with the Service Daniel B. Winters, who is a member of to Refugees Department of the World the law firm of Stein and Winters, with Council of Churches. offices in the Frick Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Nancy E. MacKerell, of Merchantsville N J., who is teacher of general science at 1950 the Moorestown Junior High Schol. Mrs. Harold E. Dunkle, of Camp Hill, Pa., who is the former Rosalie E. Enders. 1956 Thomas G. Chew, of Swarthmore, Pa., Barbara A. Bashore, who is teaching fifth who is an insurance broker with the firm grade in the Bethlehem, Pa., school system. of Lukens, Savage & Washburn, of Phila• . Robert 1. Bovee: who is teaching English delphia. in Woodbury Junior High School, Wood• Mrs. Norman H. Houlberg, of Miami, the bury, N. ]. former Dottie Heck, who is secretary• .Phyllis Jane Engel, who is a secretary treasurer of the newly formed Dickinson with Peterson, Howell & Heather of Balti• Club of Southern Florida. more. Mrs. Dallas Maxwell. of Bethesda, Md., Charles M. G~rwood, who has just been the former Rieta Carolyn latch, became a appointed athletic director at the Halsted Lifer through the gift of her father, the School. Yonkers, N. Y. Rev. Dr. Edward G. latch, '21. Ingri.d Rei.nhold. after graduating from Robert S. Stackhouse is a special agent Katharine Gibbs School in New York, is for the Zurich-American Insurance Com• ~ecretary to a p~rtner of Buckner & Co., an panies servicing the Eastern Pennsylvania rnvestment bankrng house in midtown Man• territory through the Philadelphia office. hattan. 1951 Tack Weigel became a lifer through the Mrs. Curtis R. Buttenheim, the former gift of his father, Dr. Harold A. Weigel Patricia Louise Johnson, became a Lifer by '30, of. the fa_culty. _Tack is doing graduat~ the gift of her parents Marie Wagner work in physics at Johns Hopkins Univer• Johnson, '17, and Arthur H. Johnson, '211. sity, where he has a teaching assistantship. She Jives at lookout Mountain, Tenn., with 1957 her husband and three children. Harold E. Dunkle, of Camp Hill, Pa., Charles A. Ferrone. who is attending the who is a claim representative with the In• Adju~ant Generals' School at Fort Benjamin surance Companies of North America. Harn son. Phyllis. Linde Ferrone, who is working as Raymond J. Wiss. M.D., who is prac• an analytical chemist for the Arthur Jergens' ticing medicine in Shamokin, Pa. Company until her husband. Charley Fer• 1952 ro_ne,. C!)mt:;letes his army training when she John E. Corman, of Danville, Pa. will join him. In the meantime, she is living THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 23

with Charley's folks at 1 Grant Terrace, 1958 West Orange, N. ]. Robert M. Kaye, of Long Branch, N. ]., Ira D. Glick, of Lyndhurst, N. ]., who is who is now a student at the University of completing his first year in New York Med• Connecticut. ical ·College. Doris Anne Weigel was enrolled as a Mrs. Sidney D. Kline, Jr., of West Lawn, Lifer through the gift of her father, Dr. Pa., who is the former Barbara P. James. Harold A. Weigel, '30, of the faculty. Warren B. Swift, who is serving with the 1960 6th Armored Cavalry Regiment in Fort Ellen Louise Weigel was enrolled as a Knox, Ky., while awaiting Armor Officer's Lifer through the gift of her father, Dr. Basic Course. Harold A. Weigel, '30, of the faculty.

Present Addition to Steese Collection Miss Sophia M. Steese, Washington, 121 pages entitled 'Through War-Torn D.C. and Colonel Charles M. Steese, '07, Europe," an account of his experiences have presented to the College a colorful on a special military mission in the sum• col.lechon of the papers of their brother, mer of 1919. Brigadier General James G. Steese, '02, The present gift constitutes a substan• who died January 11 at Bangui, French tial addition to the Library's Steese Col• Equatorial Africa. lection, a body of personal and family The papers are of interest chiefly as papers which General Steese himself pre• they document the career of an able sented in 195 2, and to which he added soldier, engineer and distinguished alum• on subsequent occasions. ~ms. General Steese proceeded from Di~k• mson to West Point, and after graduation there he worked for five years on con• Luncheon At Pittsburgh struction of the Panama Canal, studying The annual luncheon of the Dickinson incidentally the problems of construction Club of Pittsburgh was held on Satur• and maintenance of the Panama Railway. day noon, April 26, at Kauffmans when In the years immediately preceding there were 30 present. World War I, he taught engineering at James L. Bruggeman, '50, who com• West Point, during that war he served pleted a two-year term as president of as Assistant to the Chief of Engineers, the club, presided. Robert W. Mc• and in 1920-27 he held simultaneously Whinney, '41, who among his other ac• an astonishing number and variety of complishments is an Episcopalian Lay important federal posts in Alaska. The Leader, offered the invocation. Army used to the full his wide experi• Dr. E. A. Vuilleumier, C. Scott Alt• ence, especially in highway. and railroad engineering. In 1927 he retired from the house Professor of Chemistry and head of the department, was the principal Army, to spend the next f01:rtee~ years as an engineer and executive rn ~e speaker and performed in his own world's great oil fields. Rec~lled to active inimitable style. Trailing behind him duty in 1941, he served in the Canal were George Shuman, Jr., and Gilbert Zone until 1947. Malcolm. All in all, General Steese traveled James M. McElfish, '43, was chairman well over half a million miles, and his of the nominating committee and his civilian career was frequently interrupted report was adopted. The new officers are by special missions for the government. James G. Park, '52, president; William The papers now presented _to the Colle~e D. Gordon, '36, vice president and Mrs. arc mainly scrapbooks and journals of his E. A. Witt, the former Helen Mercer, travels. Perhaps the item of greatest in• '55, of 36 Chapman St., Pittsburgh 5, terest is an unpublished manuscript of Pa., secretary-treasurer. 24 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS and conducted by David Rose high• Guest On CBS Broadcast lighted the show. Mr. Masland, vice president of the Board of Trustees at the College, is also a trustee of the Allison Methodist Church of Carlisle and a member of Alpha Chi Rho.

Library Needs Opportunities for a library to acquire needed and important books as gifts oc• cur fairly often in metropolitan centers, but are rare in what the College fathers used to call the "retired and healthy situation" of Carlisle. We look to our alumni to offset this disadvantage by calling the attention of possible donors to our needs. Above all, we should be on the look• In Radio Interview out for long runs of learned and liter• F. E. Masland, Jr. and Galen Drake ary periodicals. The Dickinson College Library has an excellent subscription list Frank E. Masland, Jr., '18, president of over 500 titles, but most of these of C. H. Masland & Sons, manufacturers began recently-our "Journal of Hered• of rugs and carpets, recently appeared ity" for instance, in 1932, our "Cornhill as a featured guest on the Galen Drake Magazine" in 1947 and our "Journal Radio Interview which was broadcast of Consulting Psychology" in 1950. In coast-to-coast over the Columbia Broad• some cases, this is like having the head casting System. without the body, and full sets are Included in the topics discussed on urgently needed. Others we lack entirely. the program were Mr. Masland' s many Sets of some of the old historical series travels into the wildernesses of Panama, such as the Camden and Chetham So: the San Blas Archipelago, the Darien ciety publications, would be most useful. Jungle, the Galapagos Islands and ~he If one of our active Baltimore alumni Florida Everglades, and his four tnps could find for us a complete set of the down the Colorado River which have "Maryland Historical Magazine" he made him eligible for membership in would earn the gratitude of Dickinson's the exclusive order of Colorado River scholars, young and old, for many years Rats. to come. Also discussed by Mr. Masland and For our most notable recent gift of Galen Drake was the Masland Radio this sort we are indebted to a friend Color Roundup which the CBS Radio only remotely associated with the Col• Network broadcast on May 4. lege. Dr. John F. Norton, of Tryon, Ralph Bellamy was host in the musical• N. C., sent us his complete sets of the variety spectacular which starred such "Journal of Bacteriology" and Bacterio• personalities as Judy Holliday, Robert logical Reviews." We immediately en• Preston, Andy Griffith, Edyie Gorme, tered current subscriptions for both, and Andy Williams, Herb Shriner, the Ames both now represent an immediate and Brothers, Edgar Bergen and the Ray substantial advance for our Biology De• Charles Singers. Special music composed partment and for the Library as a whole. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 25 Washington Club to Seek More Scholarship Funds LANS to launch an effort to increase Dr. Karl T. Waugh, who was the P the amount of the Dickinson Club President of the College in 1932·33, was of Washington Scholarship were an· introduced and spoke of his attachment nounced at the annual dinner of the club for Dickinson and in approval of the held in the Kenwood Country Club, aims of the college. Bethesda on April 30, when there were He was followed by Dr. Edgar M. 71 present. The Rev. Dr. S. Carroll Finck, Henry Ford Professor of Educa• Coale, '08, offered the invocation. tion, who simply offered a word of greet• William J. Batrus, '38, chairman of ing. Then Dr. Herbert Wing, Jr. told the scholarship committee, made the re• of the developing work of the college in port and urged that the amount of $150 preparing students for graduate studies given for the past twenty years was far and the practice of teaching. too low in the light of college costs. Dr. Robert N. Coale, '39, president President William W. Edel was the of the club, presided and presented Wil• principal speaker, and he kept on an liam R. Schmucker, of the Class of 1901, informal plane and spoke intimately. and Margaret Cleveland Clark, of the Gilbert Malcolm wound up the program. Class of 1957, as representatives of the The dinner was followed by dancing earliest and latest classes represented at with a group of young people from the dinner. -----Washington-- furnishing the music.

Fine Dinner At Chatham each subject. As usual the annual dinner of the The officers having been elected for Dickinson Club of Northern New Jersey two-year terms last year, no business ses• held at the William Pitt in Chatham on sion was held. The other officers are May 7 was a fine affair and well at• Edward E. Johnson, '32, vice-president, tended. There were 75 present. and Randolph T. Jacobsen, '32, secretary. The Rev. Clark L. VanAuken, '16, treasurer. pastor of the Park A venue Methodist Church, East Orange, N. J., offered the Speaks at Inaugural invocation. Mrs. Mary Read Oerther, President William W. Edel was one '26, president of the club, presided ably. of the speakers at inaugural ceremonies Dr. Herbert Wing, Jr., was the prin• at Nebraska Wesleyan University, Lin· cipal speaker and his topic dealt with the coln, Neb., on April 18, when Dr. Vance development of the teaching of science Donald Rogers, one of his life-long at the College. He contrasted the number friends, was inaugurated as the thir• of faculty members and the courses teenth president of the university. offered when he became a member of "No Greater Need" was the title of the faculty in 1915 with those of the the address delivered by President Edel present day. and the inauguration held on the morn• When he spoke, Gilbert Malcolm an• ing of Inaugural Day. His conclusion nounced that Betty Ann Keat, daughter was "There is no greater need, than the of the late S. Harold Keat, '16, who had need for Christian Teachers, for they are been awarded the scholarship of the club for the present year, had a 4.000 average the hope of the world." in the first semester. To those who do Nebraska Wesleyan University has not understand the present grading sys· asked Dr. Edel for permission to publish tern this also means a grade of "A" in his address. 26 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS Writes Inspiring Biography of Bishop Spencer By GILBERT MALCOLM

SEED FOR A SONG, by Lee Hastings Spencer first went to Wyoming Seminary Bristol, Jr., Little, Brown & Company, in Wilkes-Barre, where near the end ~f Boston, Mass. 244 pp. $3.75. his first year he was stricken with ~ kind of osteomyelitis" in the cavity ot N INSPIRING biography of Bishop the mastoid and another boyhood opera• A Robert Nelson Spencer, '03, one of tion nearly took his life. When he left Dickinson's finest products, "a man of the hospital, Dr. Snowden .. took bun ~o great humor and compassion, a man of his parsonage promising !,-1other will fierce courage and spiritual insight, a fatten you up in no tune. To which man of whimsy and fine talent and he added "It may do us Met_hodis_ts some achievement in lives touched and made good, having an Episcopalian like you better by him" has just come from the around the place." The sense of humor, presses of Little, Brown & Co. which was to become one of the fine The_ author is Lee Hastings Bristol, facets of Bishop Spencer, ':.as revealed Jr., Director of Public Relations at the that day when he replied You know Bristol-Myers Products Division. "In ad• what they say: If we could get the fire dition," writes Edward R. Murrow "he of Methodism under the water of the is an author, or~anist and composer'. and Baptists we might get enough steam ' l I" a prominent Episcopal layman. This sub• to run the Episcopal Churc 1. stantial achievement in such a diversity A chapter in the book tells how of fields would be remarkable in a "Robert, a lanky twenty-one-year-old, ar• man of any age. It is all the more so rived in Carlisle late on a September in view of the fact that Dr. Bristol has afternoon in 1898" to enter the Dickin• done all this at the age of thirty-five." son Preparatory School, which was then Seed For A Song begins when "Little housed in South College, now the site Robbie" was a seven-year-old boy in of the Alumni Gymnasium. "Professor" 1884 on a farm in Tunnel, N. Y. It Heckman, the book says-probably the tells how his childhood was marred by a late Dr. Edgar R. Heckman, '97, met crippling accident that kept him from him at the door and assigned him to going to school until he was a grown Room 13. "You're not superstitious, are man. It reports the long seven years of you, Bob?" "No, sir, I'm not," Robert pain and suffering until a surgeon in said with a grin. Binghamton operated on his arm and Fred Downes, later Superintendent of then the odd jobs in a cheese factory, the Harrisburg schools, was the principal work on the farm and as a signalman's then and also taught Math, which Bob helper until the day he entered the "found very hard to handle. He even Methodist parsonage at Port Crane, wrote a poem on the subject called N. Y., and told the Rev. Guy Snowden 'Aftermath.' " of his decision to enter the ministry. "If, in a crucible, I held Dr. Snowden, a graduate of Johns The nether god's most ioitb'ring wrath, Hopkins and Drew Seminary, told his lVith hardened heart and steady hand, protege of what lay ahead and started I' d pour the contents 011t on math." him on the career which was to over• At the end of the year, President come every barrier of physical hardship George Edward Reed told him that he and poverty to become a man of God. would be admitted to the freshman class He became Bishop of the Episcopal of the college in the fall, and got him Diocese of Western Missouri. a job in the State library during the Through Dr. Snowden's help, Bishop summer to help with his finances. The THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 27 author capably chronicles some of the tion Fellowship to work as an intern "Dickinson Doings," which were not in student religious activities there. Since academic, among them how the young his graduation he has been a student at Bishop, after a Beta Theta Pi affair spent Drew Theological Seminary. the night with a fellow student at the ·------grave of Molly Pitcher. The next Wins Two Awards morning, the book says "It had begun The year 1957 brought two awards to to drizzle, and Frank Sellers ('97), a Jacob L. Barber, Jr., '46, for consistently fellow Beta, spotted Robert in his damp, high caliber of work as a supervisory ex• soiled evening clothes, grabbed him by perimental psychologist in the Camo17- the arm, and headed him to the street :flage Branch of the U. S. Army En_gi• toward the campus. They had not gone neering and Development Laboratories, more than a few yards when they spotted Ft. Belvoir, Va. Frank's brother, Montgomery Sellers, a The first award of $300 for "sustained professor at the College. The professor superior performance" was followed in looked somewhat startled." November by a certificate of "outstand• These are the beginnings of the man ing work ·performance." T~e command• about whom President Harry S. ·Truman ing officer of the laboratories made the was to say "I admire Bishop Spencer presentation in both instances. very much. He is a wonderful man and Barber who is married to the former a great churchman." Fern L. 'McCormick, '47, has been a Dr. Bristol writes an illuminating and civilian employe at Belvoir since 195~. intimate portrait of the man, who was A physics major at Dickinson, he did to open his church to the freezing un• graduate work in physics and psychology employed, who was to walk unarmed to at Lehigh and received a master's =s= there in 1948. He spent the following rescue a captive from four gangsters, year in further work in psychology at who bested the skeptical lawyer Clarence Johns Hopkins. Darrow and silenced Sinclair Lewis, who ------comforted the poor and served as one of the spiritual giants of his Church. Seeks Assembly Seat William H. McCrea, Jr., '31, attor_ney Now 81 and retired Bishop Spencer of Newville and Shippensburg, Pa., is a lives in Kansas City, Mo. Perhaps when candidate for the Pennsylvania H~use ~f he returns for his 55th Reunion at the Representatives in the Democratic pri• end of this month, he will quote to his maries on May 20. fellow-members of 1903 his Processional He is associated with his brother, John which appeared in the Dickinson Literary McCrea, '29, in the law firm of McCrea Monthly nearly 60 years ago and is re• and McCrea. His father served as pro• printed in Seed For A Song: thonotary in Cumberland County in the "The bell that tolls the summer out is done, 1890s. He is president of the Cumber• And like unto a chancel, Dickinson land County Association fo_r R~tarde? corr:es our processional, bowing low before Children and has been active in _this Thy shrine of Knowledge and Thy God of Lore." association since its inception. He is a school director and preside~t. of the Miffiin Parent-Teacher Association. . Receives Danforth Fellowship A Presbyterian and an elder of his Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ford, both of church he is a member of S.A.E., Skull the Class of 1956, will be at Mississippi and Key, Delta Theta Phi and Corpus State College for the academic year Juris. 1958-59. Mrs. Ford is the former Helen His wife is the former Mary K. Herb, Herr. of Halifax, a graduate of Hood College. Joe has received a Danforth Founda- They have two daughters and two sons. 28 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

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Life Members of the General Alumni Association 1866 1888 *Anna Isenberg Richardson -r», Charles w. Super D B *Robert J. Shearer *William . oyer Ruby R. Vale 1867 *Rev. Curwen B. Fisher =john S. T. Wilcox *Samuel Quinton Collins *Robert A. Heberling =Mary A. Wilcox 1870 1889 *Dr. Charles E. Zeigler *Judge Edward W. Biddle *Mrs. Alice K. Meloy 189'7 1872 *W. W. Wharton =Rev. Dr. Leon Chamberlain *Robert H. Conlyn 1891 *Frank C. Cheston 1873 *Prof. W. W. Landis Rev. Richard N. Edwards Elizabeth A. Low *Lieut. Gen. S. D. Embick *Dr. Ovando B. Super *Dr. C. William Prettyman *Anna Geiger Heckman 1874 *Rev. Dr. Harry B. Stock *Rev. Dr. Edgar R. Heckman *C. H. Ruhl Dr. David W. Horn 1892 1816 *Rev. Dr. L. Clarence Hunt *Dr. A. C. McCrea *Helen Horn Jordan *Rev. George A. Cure •Charles E. Pettinos William A. Jordan 1878 *Rev. Joseph H. Price *James B. Kremer, Jr. *Dr. Edward S. Conlyn 1893 =Samuel H. Miller *Dr. James H. Morgan *Clarence Balentine Rev. James J. Resh 1879 *J. Henry Baker 1898 *Dr. Harold H. Longsdorf *Joseph Bosler, Jr. *Rev. Harry P. Grim 1880 *William M. Curry H. c. Lowther *James Hope Caldwell *Dr. Thomas H. Evans *Howard E. Moses *Dr. J. Warren Harper -o-. Mervin G. Filler Rev. Robert E. Roe *Charles K. Zug *Dr. Clyde B. Furst Robert Hays Smith *Grace W. Goodyear Dr. Edmund D. Soper 1881 *George Metzger Hays Rev. J. Ross Stonesifer •Dr. Persifer M. Cooke J. Banks Kurtz Lewis P. Wingert *Rev. Dr. Frank D. George W. Kessler, Jr. Gamewell ''Robert E. MacAlarney 1899 *Edwin H. Linville 1893L *Donald C. Appenzellar 1882 *George W. Huntley, Jr. *Harry L. Cannon *Lemuel T. Appold Prof. Forrest E. Craver *Peyton Brown 1894 *Rev. Dr. W. V. Mallalieu *James Reaney Dr. William H. Ford Rev. Otho C. Miller *Raphael S. Hays *Stanley D. Shipley 1883 "'Norman Landis *Thomas M. Whiteman *John M. Rhey Rev. Hedding Bishop Leech *Dr. Alexander A. Sharp *Rev. D. Albert E. Piper 1900 1884 Judge William W. Uttley *Elbert V. Brown =Dr, M. Gibson Porter *Cyrille S. Frank 1895 Harriett Spangler Shelley *Paul Appenzellar 1885 Boyd Lee Spahr *Dr Franklin T. Baker *William C. Clarke Rev. Henry E. Walhey •Jo;eph M. Cummings *Miss Amy Fisher Mary Rebert Ford *Rev. Albert M. Witwer *Brig. Gen. Frank R. Keefer Rev. John E. McVeigh Alpheus S. Mowbray 1900L *Robert H. Richards L. P. Coblentz *George F. Pettinos *Fred S. Stitt *Guy Leroy Stevick 1896 1901 1886 *James L. N. Channell *Prof. John D. Brooks *C. E. Bikle *Rev. Dr. Wayne Channell *Judge Edward M. Biddle, Jr. Elizabeth M. Craighead *Dr. John R. Edwards W. Salmon Rev. Dr. Edwin F. Hann -w. *Charles T. Evans *Thomas L. Jones 188'7 Admiral Arthur J. Hepburn Josephine Brunyate Dr. William Evans Bruner *Howison E. Hoover Meredith =Dr. Eugene Chaney Merkel Landis *George W. Pedlow •Dr. W. Blair Stewart *Harry L. Price Maj. Gen. Thomas M. *Bishop Ernest G. Richard• Robins •Deceased. son *Roy Mead Strong THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 31

John Perry Wood 1905 Charles F. Stevenson 1901L Edna Albert -r», ]. Merrill Williams Gertrude Heller Barnhart Hugh B. Woodward *L. Floyd Hess *Edward M. Biddle Helen K. Woodward 190Z -t< Abram Bosler 1909 *Edwin C. Ammerman Anna Frank Brandt *Lewis M. Bacon, Jr. Elvey S. Bailey •Florence H. Bursk Austin A. Banks Dr. S. Luther Bare *George W. Cass -r», William W. Betts *Elizabeth H. Blair Clarence Dumm W. Grier Briner Edith Calhoon Bolte Dr. James Edwin Dunning C. J. Carver *William Derr Burkey Willis C. Esbenshade -r». *Ethel H. Cleaver J. Roland Chaffinch *Benjamin Hinchman, Jr. *Joseph P. Demaree Dr. Mary Love Collins Dr. Edwin Charles Keboch *Rev. Robert H. Comly T. H. Grim Kent C. Nicodemus Dr. Carlton Harrison S. M. Drayer *Rev. Elmer E. Pearce, D.D. *Harry L. Dress Fred R. Johnson William H. Rogers Charles Langstaff *E. Garfield Gifford Earl M Roush *William H. Hake Linette E. Lee Rev. J. Edgar Skillington J. Clair McCullough Myron B. Hockenberry Anna J. Spears Dean M. Hoffman Benjamin W. Mcfarren *Rev. Dr. Frank D. Lawrence 1906 Ellsworth H. Mish Prof. May Morris *Joseph W. Milburn Mary Mosser Bassler *Dr. D. Walter Morton Mrs. Chloe Shutt Wagner *Dr. Pierce Butler . "' C. Raymond Young *Rev. William E. Myers Helen Smith Hams Reuben F. Nevling Dr Gilbert H. Jones 1910 Carl F. New Dr: Dayton E .. McOain Anna M. Bacon Harry E. Odgers *James H. Martin Albert M. Bean Dr. Richard Radcliffe John R. Milburn L. Creston Beauchamp Florence P. Rothermel M. Scott Myers Rosannah G. Blau Dr. Wm. C. Sampson Harry H. Nuttle =Dr, Henry Darlington *William A. Shomo *Dr. Herbert N. Shenton Walter V. Edwards Dr. Warren N. Shuman Dr. J. I. Tracey A. Grace Filler. *General James G. Steese Lydia M. Gooding 190'7 1903 Jack T. Gougler Florence Ralston Belt Lina M. Hartzell Beverly W. Brown Alfred K. Brandriff *Amos M. Cassel Rev. Albert G. Judd George M. Briner Arthur J. Latham May H. Chrostwaite Ralph Ebbert Paul T. Collins Henry Logan . *H. Walter Gill Marjorie L. Mclntire Charles S. Evans *George Ross Hull Hewlings Mumper Rev. Arthur C. Flandreau Charles M. Kurtz Delancey Pelgrift *Dr. Frank Porter Flegal *Elmer T. McCready Harriet S. Poffenberger William G. Gordon Leon A. Mcintire Judge Karl E. Richards *Elmer T. Grove Mary A. Ranck Dr. E. Roger Samuel *Merrill James Haldeman Robert F. Rich Clarence M. Shepherd Lloyd W. Johnson Corinne Gaul Shepler Jeanette Stevens *Dr. D. D. Leib Col. Charles M. Steese Dr. Joseph S. Vanneman Rev. H. F. Pemberton Mary Hoover Steese George H. Wardrop Dr. Daniel P. Ray Allan D. Thompson *Theodore D. Sloat 1911L 1908 Bishop Robert N. Spencer Bayard L. Buckley *Robert B. Stauffer Karl H. Bergey Rev. Dr. J. Roy Strock *Benson B. Boss 1911 1903L Lillian 0. Brown Hon. Herbert G. Cochran Charles S. Briner R. M. Wright *Dr. Elbert M. Conover J. Leeds Clarkson 1904 William H. Davenport Roy Cleaver *Judge E. Foster Heller Lida M. Ebbert J. Ernest Crane Grace W. Hollingsworth Laura H. Ellis Mrs. Bertha G. Gates Ivo V. Otto Dr. Roscoe W. Hall Chester C. Holloway *Lemon L. Smith Abram M. Hess James P. Hopkins *Capt. John Zug Steese Theodore C. Jones Charles F. Kramer, Jr. William E. Webster *Dr. George H. Ketterer T B. Miller Annie R. O'Brien o'r. Karl K. Quimby *Deceased Ruth Rinker Shearer Vaughan T. Salter 32 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

*Albert C. Shuck 1914 Robert L. Ganoe G Dickson Garner Prof. Henry E. Smith John C. Ahl Rev. Gordon A. Williams Thomas R. Jeffrer *Lee Roger Allen Reynolds C. Ma.ssey Rev. L. W. Auman, D.D. *Raymond S. ¥1chael 1912 Rachel S. Beam Mary Jenkins Adamson Herbert s. Reisler Ruth H. Bigham D Paul Rogers *A. H. Aldridge E. Grace Brame Ruth Heller Bacon G~orge I. Southwick Foster E. Brenneman Sylvia L. Watts .. William M. Beard Frank C. Bunting Roscoe 0. Bonisteel Anna Shuey Wh1tmg Mabel Krall Burkholder w. Barton Wise Helen Garber Bouton Joel Cl aster Dr. C. C. Bramble Francis A. Dunn 1916L Clarence A. Fry Carlyle R. Earp Joseph Altman *Willis K. Glauser George W. Emmert Edna M. Handwork Rev. Elmer L. Geissinger 191'7 David A. Henderson Dr. Cora L. Handwork *Ethel Schellinger Ballets Dr. Charles W. Kitto *Dr. Walter A. Heam Dr. Robert P. Banks Thompson S. M~tin . Rev. Frank Y. Jaggers Ralph M. Bashore. Marguerite Deatnck Miller Helen R. Langfitt *James G. Brookmue s. Carroll Miller Margaret Thompson Bishop Fred P. Corson Capt. Robert E. Miller McAnney *Berkley Courtney =Norris Mc. Mumper ]. Freeman Melroy Francis H. S. Ede John E. Myers Eugene C. Shoecraft Dr. o. J. Eichhorn =George M. Raines Wilson P. Sperow Mervin G. Eppley Paul R. Renn "'Clinton D. VanSiclen *Marion G. Evans Murray H. Spahr Mary Coyle VanSiclen *Jacob M. Goodyear S. Walter Stauffer Dr. C. E. Wagner *W. F. Greerng Edwin D. Strite William M. Waldman Shuman Hart Glenn E. Todd Clyde M. Williams •George C. Hering, Jr. Bessie K. Van Auken *Francis G. Wilson *George V. Hoover Charles S. Van Auken Maude E. Wilson *Christian P. Humer Romaine Singiser Wert Florence B. Hutchison 1915 Helen B. Jones 1913 Everett E. Borton *Mary Bobb Karns Dr. Arthur A. Bouton Dr. Earl C. Lyon Col. Fred H. Bachman Phyllis Mason Bowmar *Rev. Joshua B. McCabe Miriam W. Blair *Elliott C. B. Darlington Edith Rinker Bramble Prof. Douglas S. Mead Dr. William W. Edel Max I. Mechanic Dr. Milton Conover William L. Eshelman *Gladys W. Meredith Hazel Kisner Fasick Rev. Robert C. Gates J. Cameron Frendlich Nora M. Mohler Hyman Goldstein Dr. Roy W. Mohler Elizabeth M. Garner Leonard G. Hagner Lauretta Stauffer Gordon Robert L. Myers Lester S. Hecht J. Frank Puderbaugh *James H. Hargis J. Frank Hollinger Carl Hartzell "Rev. John W. Quimby Elizabeth Howard Homer M. Respess Homer C. Holland Donald E. Jefferson Horace L. Jacobs, Jr. *H. Delmer Robinson -r», R. B. Kistler Christine S. Ritter Martha L. Johnson *William R. Mohr =Dr. Earl S. Johnston . David Sharman, Jr. Gilbert Malcolm Carl B. Shelley *Crawford N. Kirkpatrick *Helen Bucher Malcolm Julia Delavan Laise Frank L. Shelly *Hugh C. Morgan Herman J. Shuey Clara J. Leaman Dr. Ethel Wagg Selby B. 0. McAnney Albert Strite J. 0. Small *Rev. Henry A. Rasmussen· John V. Mcintire Roger K. Todd *George A. Potter Taxdal David M. Wallace Dr. Edwin D. Weinberg Col. C. M. Reddig Howard B. Warren C. Merle Spangler *Agnes S. Woods Stanley G. Wilson *Edmund G. Young *George M. Steese Dr. G. Floyd Zimmerman *P. Earl West 191'7L 1916 1913L Albert H. Allison John H. Bonin Henry M. Bruner A. E. Kountz Amelia W. Blumenfeld Mabel V. Bucher 1918 •Deceased. Anna Mohler Ermold Frank R. Adams THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 33

Dr. J. Murray Barbour Dr. Edgar R. Miller 1923 Rev. Charles F. Berkheimer Rev. Ralph L. Minker J. Edward Bacon Harold Bixler Katharine Riegel Mumma Ashbrook H. Church Mervin G. Coyle Katherine Obermiller Robert W. Crist Dr. F. Donald Dorsey Arthur M. Palm Elizabeth M. DeMaris M. Clare Filler Dr. Rowan L. Pearce Dr. Albert L. Demaree Mary Minick Goodyear C. Arthur Robinson Mary E. Frankenberry Paul L. Hutchison Horace F. Shepherd Donald H. Goodyear George Compton Kerr Dr. Elwood Stitzel Leighton J. Heller Mildred Price Lee =Dean Russell I. Thompson Dr. Florence M. A. Hilbish Judge James C. McCready Ralph L. Young Edith G. Hoover Frank E. Masland, Jr. 1920L Harold S. Irwin Dr. Merle I. Protzman S. Elizabeth Jones Clark D. Read Abel Klaw Harold W. Keller Rev. Herbert K. Robinson Alta M. Kimmel James B. Stein 1921 Esther Leeds Constance Springer Trees Mary Hering Bernbrauer *Dr. Rowland R. Lehman John F. Walters *Dr. Andrew Blair Ruth Booty Lins J. David Weidenhafer William E. Bretz Dr. Elizabeth Bucke Miller 1919 Dr. Herbert L. Davis Dr. Stanford W. Mulholland Evelyn Carr Gilman Regis T. Mutzabaugh Paul E. Beaver *Dr. Horace Gledhill Charles I. Richards Marguerite Butler Franklin A. Gray Carl E. Rothrock M. Clare Coleman Toshihiko Hamada Dr. W. C. Schultz W. Miller Cook Margaret W. Hocker Helen E. Shaub Isabel K. Endslow C. Wendell Holmes Francis Esto! Simmons Thomas F. Fagan Kathleen LeFevre Horner Frank G. Smith Gordon E. Fry, Sr. *I. Howell Kane Morris E. Swartz, Jr. Mark E. Garber Homer L. Kreider Mary Line Todd John W. Garrett Rev. Edward G. Latch Guy E. Waltman Ruth Kruger George Walter C. Lippert Col. M. Brandt Goodyear Mildred Masonheimer Long 1923L Prof. H. G. Hamme *W. Gerry Miller Conrad A. Falvello Lester F. Johnson John F. Morgenthaler C. Lloyd Fisher *Dr. William G. Kimmel Dr. Calvin B. Rentschler *Richard W. Lins Ethel Riker Rickenbacher 1924 Catherine E. Lobach *Phillips Brooks Scott J. S. Bender Dr. Edwin B, Long Dr. J. Paul Slaybaugh Lulu Tobias Boag Urie D. Lutz Anthony J. Vitoritto Charles W. Burn Lucetta E. McElheny Frederick C. Wagner Joseph R. Embery, Jr. *Robert P. Masland Paul R. Walker M. Elizabeth Filler William E. Matthews, Jr. William M. Young Anna Flo Geyer Thomas C. Mills, Jr. A. V. Zimmerman Thelma E. Greene Robert E. Minnich Ethel Eisenhour Zweifel Dr. John A. Gulden Harry E. Simmons Raymond E. Hearn Mariette Holcon Stitzel 1922 Elizabeth C. Hench Fayette N. Talley Albert R. Berkey Dr. F. Lamont Henninger C. Ross Willis Gladys G. Berkheimer William H. Houseman 1920 Agnes Albright Brown Philip H. Johnston Marion C. Keen Sadie Mindlin Aron Dr. Max R. Brunstetter Helen Purvis Blew George C. Derick Dr. Janet A. Kelley George H. Burke Herbert W. Glassco Sidney D. Kline Dr. J. Rolland Crompton Canon Lewis D. Gottshall Randall Leopold Bernard Forcey Dr. Albert M. Grant Esther Riegel Long Robert M. Fortney Helene Weisensale Karn Ammon L. Miller Roxanna M. Garman judge John M. Klepser Ruth Jones Minker Dr. Ralph C. Hand Dr. Harry D. Kruse Ruth Bortz Raiford Rev. Harry S. Henck John L. Pipa, Jr. Newton E. Randolph Howard G. Hopson Fleming B. Rich Louise Sumwalt Richards Edgar P. Lawrence Raphael Rupp B. Floyd Rinker Dale H. Learn Harry L. Stearns Horace E. Rogers Dr. Alpheus T. Mason Emelyn M. Trine Margaret Paul Sawyer C. Elizabeth Watts Paul J. Smith *Deceased. Dr. Edwin E. Willoughby Helen Wilson Spatz 34 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

Harold L. Stewart John W. Mahaley Walter A. Schlegel Elizabeth Morgan Stone Dr. John P. Milligan Fred J. Schmidt Frances Smith Vuilleumier Ruth Taylor Myers Walter P. Shuman Dr. C. M. Wallace Mary Read Oerther Lois Horn Silver Virginia Watts H. Monroe Ridgely Irene 0. Simes Milton L. Weston Anne Hoyer Rupp Alvah C. Small Dr. John D. Yeagley Earl M. Schroeder Brewster B. Stearns 1924L Dr. Leslie ]. Schwalm Dr. Myron A. Todd W. E. Shissler Dr. Frances L. Willoughby Florence Leeds Block John E. Shoop Dr. Glenn W. Zeiders Dr. Vashti Burr Alma Moyer Sieck 1927L 1925 Flora W. Smiley Harry Rubenstein Anna Bennett Bennethum Dr. Harry T. Smith Mary Evans Brasaemle Roger H. Steck 1928 George M. Davey Lt. Margaret S. Steele Dr. Raymond M. Bell Karl W. Fischer Joseph S. Stephens Pamela McWilliams Dr. Ralph E. Goodall Marvin H. Tawes Berglund Rev. William Guflick Ralph Wallis Addison M. Bowman Thelma Nickey HalJ Isabel Ward Warren Bernard Burr Edgar M. Hamilton Emma Brenneman Weaver Robertson C. Cameron John M. Hamilton Judge Charles S. Williams Dorothy Chamberlain Mary Knupp Hartman Dr. Robert E. Woodside Frederich M. H. Currie *Hamilton H. Herritt John A. Dempwolf Eleanor Klemm 1927 Chauncey M. Depuy Dr. Marian B. Kolbye Christian F. Baiz Earl A. Forsythe Dr. Jacob A. Long Paul C. Behanna Carl W. Geiger Norman W. Lyon Elsie Burkhard Behanna Mary P. Goodyear Col. Walter D. McCahan Dr. Alvin B. Biscoe Ruth E. Goodyear Mary VanCamp McKeown Helen Bowser Biscoe Dr. Joseph E. Green Dr. Gerald H. Miller Willard E. Bittle Dr. Victor B. Hann Wendell P. C. Morgenthaler Theodore F. Bowes Dorothy E. Harpster *Anna Makibbin Preble Dr. John S. Bowman W. Reese Hitchins Joseph A. Nacrelli Dr. Mary 1\. Brightbill Mildred E. Hull C. Norris Rabold J. Murray Buterbaugh Samuel Lichtenfeld Donald G. Remley Velva Diven Daihl Louise A. Loper Dr. A. Harvey Simmons Dorothy Sponsler Dymond Raymond A. Lumley Helen Wiener Smethurst Dr. ]. Wesley Edel Helen McDonnell Neel Herbert A. Solenberger Rev. Alfred C. Fray Arthur Markowitz Carola Learned Stuckenrath Thomas R. Gallagher D. Dixon Marshall Dr. Charles S. Swope Mary Rombach Gray Helen Hackman Martin Edwin W. Tompkins Nora Shank Harman Donald J. Mcintyre Russell B. Updegraff Elmer E. Harter William V. Middleton John W. Weise Rev. Edgar A. Henry Rev. F. Douglas Milbury W. Irvine Wiest Rev. John E. Holt Lt. Col. Paul D. Olejar Clyde E. Williamson Isabelle R. Hoover Margaret Slaughter Reese Charles F. Irwin, Jr. Lillie Rhoads Rimby 1926 G. Harold Keatley Martha Green Sanford Dr. George H. Armacost Delbert T. Kirk Janet Forcey Schwartz Dorothy Willits Balch Gertrude E. Klemm William R. Smith Nevin L. Bitner Leona Barkalow Kline Dr. Carroll C. Stauff Milton ]. Buchannan John S. Kreider H. G. Stutzman Prof. Alvin A. Fry *Rev. Lloyd L. Krug Howard M. Wert Helen Douglass Gallagher *Wendell J. LaCoe Fairlee Habbart Woodside Janet Harman Hartzell Bishop John Wesley Lord Richard V. Zug Rev. Roy T. Henwood Martin F. Miller Marion L. Herman Henry W. Monyer 1929 Solomon Hurwitz Dr. Leslie E. Morgan Dr. Nathan Asbell Kenneth J. Jones Miriam Faust Muffiy Aubrey H. Baldwin, 3rd Florence H. Long Ruth Ely Nicholson Lydia B. Betts Rev. John W. McKelvey Thelma Atkinson Obert lee M. Bowes Georgia Krall McMullen Rev. Kenneth R. Perinchief Dr. C. Richard Brandt Elizabeth Madore Burton L. Pinkerton Rev. D. Perry Bucke Moredeen Plough Blaine E. Capehart *Deceased. Jean Morris Portmann Dr. Carl C. Chambers THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 35

Dr. C. Perry Cleaver John F. Kelso Dr. Howard L. Rubendall Elizabeth McCoy Cryer Rev. Rowland Hill Robert 0. Rupp Hester F. Cunningham Kimberlin Walter L. Sandercock Rosanna Eckman Robert E. Knupp J. J. Shomock Peter M. Fludovich Edgar J. Kohnstamm Calvin H. Shultz Rev. Paul A. Friedrich Florence Shaw Kraeuter Dr. Henry A. Spangler Velma Roth Gordon Dr. E. S. Kronenberg, Jr. Dr. Joseph J. Storlazzi Margaret C. Grimm Grace Hoffman Kuntz Henry B. Suter Earl A. Gunter Rev. Paul D. Leedy Rev. Melvin L. Whitmire John N. Hall Dr. Vincent A. McCrossen Sara Whitcomb Wightman Miriam Bell Hall *John L. Mangan Elinor D. Zeiter Henry E. Harner Miriam Horst Middleton 1932 Dr. E. Blaine Hays James K. Nevling Floyd A. Huey A. Caroline Nolen Albert H. Aston Dr. Oliver A. James James E. Nolen Dr. Lowell Atkinson Edwin G. Kephart Gilbert Schappert John L. Baker Janet Smith Kingsley William C. Schultz, Jr. Dr. Grant W. Bamberger Bernice Barkalow Kirk Rev. Robert F. Sheaffer Ruth P. Blackwell Rev. Harold C. Koch Ralph A. Sheetz Winfield C. Cook Fred A. Lumb Dr. Paul E. Smith John B. Farr Elizabeth Pedlow Maginniss Elinor Green Spencer Marian D. Faucett Dr. John W. McConnell E. Elizabeth Tipton M. George Feingold Ray T. Mentzer Dr. Harold W. Weigel Dr. Albert W. Freeman Frederick A. Miller Clarence A. Welliver Bernard L. Green Rev. Paul B. Myers Rev. Willis W'. Willard, Jr. Ralph H. Griesemer Dr. J. Watson Pedlow Samuel W. Witwer, Jr. David S. Holbrook Rev. Foster B. Perry A. Emerson Howell Dr. James Morgan Read 1931 Seymour Hurwitz Martha M. Reichard John C. Arndt Judge Robert Lee Jacobs Dr. Kenneth E. Reynolds Dr. Herbert A. Baron Paul Jacobsen Richard H. Rouse Llewellyn R. Bingaman Helmuth W. Joei Jesse B. Rubright Sherwood M. Bonney Edward E. Johnson Evelyn Learn Sandercock Eleanor Lehman Bowman Germaine L. Klaus Edmund S. Snyder Dorothy A. Bryan Dr. George M. Markley Eugene R. Sowadski Dr. Robert L. D. Davidson Frank S. Moser Howard S. Spering *David T. Davis, Jr. Ida Hurwitz Mossovitz George E. Stabley Rev. Wilton J. Dubrick Joseph ]. Myers James A. Strite Dr. Milton E. Flower J. Wesley Oler Donald B. Waltman Alice Folsom Meyer P. Potamkin Dr. W. Donald Whetsel Dr. Clarke M. Forcey Mary Chronister Rhein Mrs. Helen Laird Winkler Lewis F. Gayner Lloyd W. Roberts William B. Yeagley Sara Lukens Gayner Frederick F. Rush David M. Zall Robert C. Haberstroh Betty Walker Skelton Jeannette B. Hays George M. Sleichter 1930 Charles V. Hedges Boyd Lee Spahr, Jr. Lewis F. Adler *Samuel F. Heffner Helen Stover Stuart Dr. William D. Angle Dr. Marshall H. Huey, Jr. J. William Stuart George W. Atkins William S. Jenkins Robert A. Waidner Richard U. Bashor Laura Crull Johnson Sara Rohrer West Frances Comly Bear Dr. Robert Killam Richard H. Ziegler Charles A. L. Bickell J. Boyd Landis 1933 C. Lincoln Brown, Jr. Janet Rogers Landis Ruth Cain Conner Donald G. Lee Albert Bass Miriam G. DeKeyser Gladys B. Lefevre William P. Billow Dr. Tobias H. Dunkelberger John T. Logan Florence Miller Bricker Walter Gabel! Mary Louise Loy Thomas L. Brooks Alice E. Hackman Sara F. McDonald Edwin M. Buchen Dr. Everett F. Hallock Marjorie Elkholm Merrick Jack B. Daugherty Dr. Edward Hoberman Virginia Loveland Miles J. Milton Davidson Margaret N. Horner Dr. Charles M. Moyer David E. Detweiler Rev. Paul B. Irwin Robert T. Patterson Benjamin Epstein Ada 0. Kapp Robert M. Pierpont Frances Yard Fox Helen McConnell Ragan Katherine Keller Griesemer =Deceased F. Scott Rowe M. Louise Heckman 36 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

Cyril F. Hetsko Dr. William R. Mark John A. Scott Joseph G. Hildenberger Dr. G. Wesley Pedlow, Jr. Margaret Martin Sloane Gertrude B. Holman Dr. Herman W. Rannels Albert E. Smigel Doris Brandt Houck Barbara Rynk Reynolds Dr. John J. Snyder George M. Houck George B. Schlesinger Dr. R. Edward Steele Mary L. Hoy Herschel E. Shortlidge C. Richard Stover Dr. Jesse J. Hymes Frieda Brown Shortlidge Mary Beale Tanger Carl H. Ingersoll Judge Dale F. Shughart Frederick W. Turner Emma Shaw.field Jacobs Walter E. Smith Chester H. Wagner E. Huber Jessop Maj. William Steele G. Bruce Wagner Dr. Kenneth J. Kennedy Harvey M. Stuart Elizabeth S. WiJliams Walter R. Kerschner Emma Wentzel Toth Percy C. Wilson James Knight MilJard A. Ullman Roy R. Kuebler Duane M. Van Wegen 1936 James W. March Christina M. Vestling William Ackerman Jeanne Whittaker Meade Sgt. Maj. Frank H. Wagner Leonard R. Blumberg Rev. Clarence E. Miller Dr. Luther M. Whitcomb Harold B. Canada Helen Dickey Morris Rev. David A. Wilson, Jr. Elizabeth Goodyear Clarke Dr. Frederic W. Ness *Richard R. Wolfrom Rev. Daniel K. Davis Rev. G. Elliott Presby Harry C. Zug William H. Eastman Dr. Thomas F. Reilly H. Lynn Edwards Dr. Raymond Shettel 1935 Elizabeth Stuart Einstein Dr. Charles W. Smith Robert R. Bartley Dr. J. S. D. Eisenhower, Jr. Christian C. F. Spahr Dr. Whitfield J. Bell, Jr. Dr. Rowland B. Engle Anne Green Stultz Herman Belopsky Howard C. Gale Melvin C. Tabler Blair M. Bice William D. Gordon Peter J. Tashnovian Dr. Walter P. Bitner Richard B. Hunter Dr. Robert G. Taylor Sidney W. Bookbinder Margaret H. Jacocks Dr. Milton Unger Mary Prince Caum Rev. Elmer L. Kimmell C. Leslie Weidner Elaine S. Chamberlain William E. Kurtzhalz DeHaven C. Woodcock Leopold Cohen Mary Stevens Longanecker Gerald L. Zarfos Howard Crabtree Sherwin T. McDowell Thomas V. Zug Edward W. Danien Naomi Gibson Miller 1933L Dr. Sidney Denbo Nicholas Nayko Rev. Wayne E. North Clark H. Painter Mary A. Duncan Dorothy L. Edwards John A. Novack 1934 Edward C. First, Jr. Margaret J. Pendleton M. Elinor Betts Paul G. Fleischer Dr. Lloyd S. Persun, Jr. Jack H. Caum Willard K. Fohl Dr. Edward C. Raffensperger Elizabeth Hibbs Crankshaw Bernice M. Gotshall Idamae Folk Shaw Lester T. Etter Fred H. Green, Jr. Evelyn GutshalJ Snyder Geneva Jumper Finkey Charles F. Greevy, Jr. Helen Schreadley Snyder R. Wayne Foor Robert B. Haigh John F. Spahr John B. Fowler, Jr. Harriet Matter Keller Kenneth C. Spengler Rev. Nelson H. Frank Paul A. Koontz Samuel H. Spragins Dr. Thomas J. Fritchey Fletcher Krause Leo Stern Bertha Lynch Gladeck Ruth Shawfield Lazenby C. Richard Stover Fred C. Gladeck, Jr. L. Lindsey Line Robert J. Trace Harris R. Green, Jr. Wayland A. Lucas Ruth A. Trout Earl R. Handler Kathleen Rickenbaugh Dr. Erwin Wickert George A. Hansell, Jr. MacCampbell Samuel Wilker Elizabeth Hess Lois Eddy McDonnelJ Clarence Winans Harry E. Hinebauch Rev. John A. McElroy Priscilla McConneJI Dr. Donald K. Mcintyre 1937 Hinebauch Edith M. Machen Dr. Milton B. AsbelJ Dr. Lloyd W. Hughes Dr. R. Gilbert Mannino Kathryn Ward Baird Dr. Abraham Hurwitz Helen Jackson Martin Adele R. Blumberg Prof. Benjamin D. James Harold M. Missal Samuel Bookbinder Martin 0. Kahn William H. Quay Richard N. Boulton Edwin V. Kempfer WiJliam Ragolio George L. Briner •Charles H. B. Kennedy Louis Reuter, Jr. Ralph R. Decker Paul A. Mangan William B. Rosenberg Ruth Crull Doolittle Dr. Francis R. Manlove Ruth Burr Sawyer Max R. Lepofsky Vernon H. Schantz *Deceased. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 37

Alpheus P. Drayer Joseph R. Rice Elisabeth Shenton Benson Martha O'Brien Gieg Moses K. Rosenberg Guy A. Bowe, Jr. C. William Gilchrist Dr. Arthur B. Shaul, Jr. Mary Kirkpatrick Breene Ruth Youngblud Godshall Robert M. Sigler Esper Fink Clayton G. Going John W. Sinner Frederick A. Fry Genevieve Marechal Grangy Mildred Straka Dr. Harry J. Fryer Frances Eddy Guinn Margaret Brinham Trace Martha Stoll Gorman E. Vincent Gulden Dr. Clarkson Wentz Dr. Paul L. Gorsuch L. Guy Himmelberger Louis E. Young Rev. John C. Hilbert Grace Carver Kline 1939 Hubert E. Hoyaux Dr. Leonard Koltnow Chap. Benjamin F. Hughes Charles W. Kugler Douglas C. Bell Jessie MacCaffray Hughes Dr. John W. Long, Jr. Austin W. Bittle Dr. George H. Jones Elizabeth Shuck Lower Dr. Donald P. Bloser Grace Dempwolff Jones Walter D. Ludwig Alvin G. Blumberg Dr. Simon E. Josephson Edward J. McClain *Robert H. Carter Gerald E. Kaufman W. Alex McCune, Jr. Robert A. Craig, Jr. C. Blair Kerchner Fred V. McDonnell Evelyn Clark Craig Brooks E. Kleber Helen Standing Mack Samuel B. Cupp Yvonne Laird LeBrecque Gertrude F. Maffett Yates Snyder Deahl Edwin C. Marotte Arthur R. Mangan H. Brown Fry Dr. Primo Mori I. Emmanuel Meyers Mary Person Gates W. Roberts Pedrick Chester D. Miller Christian V. Graf Wilbur M. Rabinowitz Daniel Radbill Dr. Hartford E. Grugan Rev. Francis E. Reinberger Ruth Schabacker William R. Headington Jane Gilmore Scheuer John W. Sellers Wim. H. Hendrickson James E. Skillington George Shuman, Jr. Ferdinand J. Hutta Harry C. Stitt Paul Skillman Dr. Frank Y. Jaggers, Jr. Dr. W. Albert Strong Erma H. Slaight James C. Kinney, Jr. Rev. Robert }. Thomas Eleanor M. Swope Mary Swank Kramer Lt. Comdr. W. E. Thomas Eva I. Townley Saul Lazovick Kenneth F. Tyson Kathryn Belle Ward Martin H. Lock Margaret Mumford Tyson Mason H. Watson William A. Ludwig John R. Ulrich, Jr. Clinton R. Weidner John H. McAdoo Helen Mumper VanSant Rev. D. Frederick Wertz W. Gibbs McKenney, Jr. Suzanne Young Watts Haldeman S. Wertz Charles H. McLaughlin Franklin C. Werner Harry D. Mangle Neihl J. Williamson 1938 *Wallace B. Moore Janet Brougher Asher T. Edward Munce 1941 Donald E. Austin Robert P. Nugent James M. Alexander John F. Bacon }. Harold Passmore Stewart T. Bianco George W. Barnitz, Jr. John E. Peters Dr. Henry Blank William J. H.1trus John E. Rich Vi~inia B. Bloedon Fred J. Charley Leon M. Robinson John B. Carroll Jeanie Deans Chalmers Joseph Sansone W. Richard Eshelman Charles H. Davison Judson L. Smith Harold M. Foster Dr. Walter V. Edwards, Jr. David Streger Dr. Morris Foulk. Jr. Nancy Bacon Eunson I. Crawford Sutton, Jr. Mary Dagon Graf William H. Feroe Irvin R. Swartley, Jr. Madelaine Batt Grafton C. Joseph Foulds Marian Rickenbaugh Sweet Lester L. Greevy *Lt. John F. Hart Barbara B. Terwilliger Marion E. Grugan Clarence B. Hendrickson, Jr. Beatrice Pennell Thomas Louis M. Hatter Donald S. Hyde Cmdr. George E. Thomas Richard W. Hopkins Kenneth E. Jenkins Raynor W. Wallace Dorothy H. Hoy Barbara L. Kahn Jacob K. Weinman Dr. Marshall D. Jackson Woodrow W. Kern Isabella Belehas Wood Bernice I. Johnson *Margaret R. Kitchen F. Curtis Yoh John I. Jones Dr. Carl L. Knopf Jean Lappley Young Charles W. Karns Henry Line 1939L *Oaire Shape Kerfoot Howard J. Loos John A. Drew Frank Kitzmiller, Jr. Dorothy Hyde Mowry Markin R. Knight Harry J. Nuttle 1940 Samuel J. McCartney Evan D. Pearson Dr. Ewart M. Baldwin Alfred Reiter Kenneth M. Barclay *Deceased 38 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

Robert W. McWhinney Dr. Harry E. Fidler Dr. John R. Bowen Washington L. Marucci Emma Gardiner Geda Ralph W. Boyles, Jr. Elwood J. Mellott Jeannette Eddy Graham Foster E. Brenneman Samuel C. Miller, Jr. Dr. Robert A. Grugan Dr. John D. Cunningham Mary B. Mohler Ann Halpin Catherine S. Eitemiller Donald R. Morrison Perrin C. Hamilton Martha Wentzel Heffelfinger Dr. William A. Nickles Dr. John B. Harley Frank L. Johnson, Jr. Robert R. Owens Helen Thompson Heritage Jane Breneman Kulp William H. Peters, Jr. Dr. Laurence S. Jackson Joan Thatcher Mclnroy Rev. Herbert E. Richards Horace L. Jacobs, III Rev. Gilbert P. Reichert Jackson G. Rutherford, III Dr. John J. Ketterer Jean Lentz Saam Paul Shaffer Dr. Weir L. King Glenn M. Smith Ruth Leavitt Shinn Marcia Mathews Knapp Martha Jane Soltow Dianna R. Slotznick Sidney Lee Kuensell Patricia Rupp Sourbeer Dr. Franklin K. Stevens Verna B. Lenderman Dorothy Leeper Townsend Mary M. VanBuskirk Dr. C. Law McCabe Robert S. Wagner Russel G. Weidner James Morgan McElfish Mervin Z. Wallen Richard A. Zimmer Palmer S. McGee 1942 Samuel F. Melcher 194'7 Winfield A. Peterson Prof. D. Fenton Adams Sylvester S. Aichelle John T. Pfeiffer, III Maj. Albert E. Andrews Norma· Gardner Pumphrey Stanley D. Adler Joseph Asbell Lee E. Chaplin Myra DePalma Reimer E. Parker Colborn Fred Barish Charles F. Saam Franklin C. Brown Louise Dalton Cooling John C. Schmidt John B. Danner Robert E. Bull Stokes L. Sharp Robert G. Crist Charles E. Duncan Grayson C. Snyder Dr. Ezra J. Epstein Jean Uhland Foster James S. Steele Robert C. Gerhard J. Franklin Gayman Dr. Fred J. Williams, Jr. William D. Grafton George R. Gracey Dr. Raymond C. Grandon 1944 James R. Griel William E. Haak Helen Frendlich Bott Robert E. Horner Mary Snyder Hertzler Robert H. Cassel Margery E. Keiner Elizabeth Parkinson Hoffman Rev. Robert L. Curry Miriam E. Koontz Dorothy B. Huntley Jane Treyz Curry Doris J. Krise Bernard Ikeler Virginia V. Dreher David E. Lutz Elizabeth T. Jacobs Edith Lingle Hollan George G. McClintock, Jr. Cmdr. James H. Lee, Jr. Dr. Morton W. Leach *William H. Mclnroy Nancy Nailor Long C. William McCord Wilbert C. McKim, Jr. Alice Abbot MacGregor Dr. Donald W. Meals Myron Mayper Norman K. MacGregor Dr. Robert E. Miller James E. Meneses J. Norton McClelland Arline D. Mills Barbara Macy Miller James W. McGuckin Dr. James Prescott, III Thomas C. Mills Washington L. Marucci David M. Rahauser Rev. Ralph Lee Minker, Jr. Dr. George L. Rubright Mary Ellen Snyder Gladys R. Myers Harry F. Ruth, Jr. Betty Johnson St. John' Anna C. Sausser Elmer J. Saveri Norman L. Timmins Edward J. VanJura D. Pierson Smith Rev. Howell 0. Wilkins Robert T. Wheeler, Jr. Gordon McDowell WJlliams William A. Steckel 1945 Dr. Russell R. Tyson Daniel R. Wolf Shirley Tanner Weed Daniel B. Carroll Rev. Robert N. Yetter Donald H. Williams Helen Boetzel Coho Jane Bowen Dempster 19(8 1943 Dr. Charles D. Foster, III Earle S. Alpern Renert S. Aronson Dorothy Hartzell Keer Joseph S. Ammerman John W. Aungst, Jr. Ellen B. Morrow John W. Aungst, Jr. James L. Bacon Raymond N. Niehouse, Jr. Joseph A. Barlock Josephine Matthews Baum Dr. Irwin R. Saberski Joan Clapp Biel David D. Bloom Nancy Persun Sauer Emanuel R. Blumberg Antonio Capello Ruth F. Wallace William F. Borda Dorris Leib Cook 1946 William D. Caldwell Donald D. Deans Dr. Carmine A. Carucci Marshall B. Deforrest Helen Alexander Bachman David H. Cohn Paul Denlinger Louise Charley Bashour Charles R. Crawford Mary Mackie Eshelman Eleanor Voorhis Bonner Gladys F. Crowl THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 39

John W. deGroot John H. Phillips Donald E. Oeschger Mary Reynolds deGroot Dr. Theodore Rodman Donald Olewine James N. Esbenshade Mary Louise Rogers Charles W. Orem Dr. Samuel J. Friedberg Dr. Herbert C. Rubright Weston C. Overholt, Jr. Dr. Ralph M. Gingrich F. M. Richard Simons Dr. Joyce Ziegler Pearson Dr. Marvin Goldstein Estelle B. Solomon E. Richard Prager Ruth Hober Gontz Ellis E. Stern, Jr. Ann Obermiller Reed William T. Guy E. Wakefield Stitzel Bruce R. Rehr Dr. Robert K. Hafer Robert J. Streger Thomas W. Richards Maxine Starner Harris Stephen J. Szekeley Peter W. Seras Louis A. Hartheimer William J. Taylor Frank W. Shelley Robert M. Hinkelman John J. Thomas, Jr. Dorothy Buttolph Simon John D. Hopper Ruth Lois Traster William Paul Simons George B. Kirkpatrick Donald G. Windsor C. Grant Smith Arthur W. Koffenberger, Jr. Leon M. Wingert W. Lehman Smith Samuel L. Lebovitz Daniel B. Winters Louise Zug Souders Norman L. Levin Robert S. Stackhouse George G. Lindsay 1950 Dr. Jacob C. Stacks, Jr. June B. Lutz James K. Abbott Rev. Eugene R. Steiner Palmer G. Lynn George W. Ahl. Jr. Charles Sweigard, Jr. Dorothy Mathews Arthur E. Arnold, II David H. Taylor Miriam Ryder Mest Robert P. Banks, Jr. Armas Victor Vencius Howell C. Mette Jack F. Baumbach Morton J. Wachs Daniel R. Miller Robert W. Bird Dr. George D. Warner Edwin S. Nailor, Jr. Vilma Meszares Brown Joseph K. Weaver Robert W. Neuber James L. Bruggeman Robert ]. Weinstein Douglas Rehor John T. Carpenter, III Walther T. Weylman John A. Roe Lois Barnard Carpenter John P. Wilgus Dr. Herbert S. Sacks Thomas S. Chew 195J Dr. Jesse 0. Small J. Thomas Churn, III Alma Anderson Staehle Warren F. Coolidge James K. Arnold Robert C. SJ utzker Robert H. Crow Helen Arseniu William H. Starrett H. Chace Davis Paul W. Becker William P. Virgin Rosalie Enders Dunkle Dr. Robert E. Berry Jouko ]. Voutilainen Richard T. Durgin G. Kenneth Bishop Dr. Frederick S. Wilson Charles L. Eater, Jr. Norman R. Bricker, Jr. 1948L Pamela B. Evans Patricia J. Buttenbeim Elton F. Carlson E. Yates Catlin, II Doris Farquharson Robert M. Frey Wendell James Damonte 1949 Paul M. Gamble, Jr. Joseph T. Davis John B. Armstrong Rev. E. S. Gault Howard E. Deissler James H. Bates, Jr. Paul H. Gronbeck William H. Denlinger *Eugene Beck Victoria K. Hann Harold E. Dunkle Dr. William W:. Betts, Jr. William B. Harlan Joan L. Ericcson Earl H. Biel, Jr. Russell D. Harris James W. Evans Gerald Cramer Richardson T. Harrison Joan Kline Gingrich Gordon S. Fell Dr. Guy T. Holcombe Mary Vickery Harding I. Dwight Fickes Dorothy Heck Houlberg Richard E. Hicks David A. Fogg Harry A. Howell Maurice H. Ivins, Jr. Thomas D. Gordon Burrell Ives Humphreys· William A. Jordan Dr. George W. Hess Mildred Hurley Glenn W. Kindle Dr. Howard L. Hoffman Dr. William R. Jacoby Philip E. Kistler William W. Jamison Dr. Robert Johannes Howard L. Kitzmiller Dr. Klaus Kartzke Dr. Raymond F. Johnson, Jr. Charles S. Lee, Jr. Dr. Hugh T. Knight Harvey S. Leedom Barbara B. Lillich J. Thomas Lewin Edgar W. Lichtenberger, Jr. Elwood J. Long, Jr. Robert D. Lowe David Lyon Margaret L. McMullen William R. Ludwig Jared R. McKown John C. Mahaley Samuel M. Lyon, Jr. Rieta Latch Maxwell Janet Knoblauch Miller William A. McDonald Donald K. Mikesell Theodore L. Miller William H. Mechanic Robert L. Mumma Rev. Stacy D. Myers, Jr. Franklin G. Meck James H. Murray Dorothy T. Newman Gardner B. Miller Stanley C. Nagle, Jr. Henry A. Peterson Robert L Novell *Deceased. 40 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

James A. Nickel Willard R. Duncan Earl R. Etzweiler Dr. Donald E. Piper Henry C. Engel, Jr. Marie B. Fischer Nancy Bain Rehr Julia A. Good Wilma V, Hatter Betty Fahs Ruch Virginia G. Hanington Jane Herr Ronald D. Saypol Frank T. Harrison, III Earl 0. Hollenbaugh James D. Spoffard George C. Hering, III Billie D. Hutchins Paul L. Strickler Robert S. Hershey Grace E. Katz Dr. Melvin Strockbine Elizabeth F. Huddy Aaron M. Kress Richard W. Teele Kathryn Gleim Jordan Kenneth B. Lewis Richard B. Wickersham Paul W. Kendi, Jr. Jean Isatt Lorimer Lee D. Wilbert Robert L. Keuch T. Warren Mccafferty, Jr. Dr. Raymond J. Wiss Betty McCarthy Lackey Barbara Ruth Majeski Monty Yokel James W. Mackie Martha D. Miller Dr. William ]. Zapcic Dr. Martin H. Matz Gertrude Simmons Neff Jean G. Montgomery Irwin J. Nelson 1952 Bruce S. Pagan Daniel P. Parlin James L. Pritchard Claire A. Pinney Harrison W. App E. Donald Shapiro Virginia Radonich John S. Cassen, Jr. Carl Fredric Skinner Edward M. Rappaport Nancy Cressman Cashatt Loma R. Slike John H. Rhein Nelson M. Chitterling Willard F. Slifer, Jr. Carroll D. Smeak John E. Corman John F. Trickett Lt. Richard J. Smethurst Jerry L. Coslow Martha Lee Weis Richard S. Crow Emil R. Weiss 1956 Alan J. Davis Robert J. Wise Frederick L. Barton Guy J. dePasquale Barbara A. Bashore John Fischer 1954 Walter E. Beach Edward C. Goldman Robert L. Boyer John Russell Grimm Paul N. Barna, Jr. Carolyn A. Burgard David R. Harkins R. Eileen Baumeister Murray S. Eckell Charles J. Herber Herbert Callister Shirley Anne Cranwill *Clarence H. Hess Robert B. Cohen Phyllis Jane Engel Rae Halberstadt Comly George C. Kaplan Joseph S. Ford, Jr. Elizabeth Keller Katzman Walter F. Cook Charles M. Garwood John M. Klepser Ann Davey Crumpton Raphael S. Hays, II Col. Andrew R. Lolli Mary Lou Gibson Barry Hellman Palmer S. McGee, Jr. George M. Gill, Jr. Ruth Herrlich Edward M. Goldberg Edna Eitemiller Miller George R. Hobaugh Frank B. Miller, Jr. Ronald Goldberg Elise Howland David A. Nickey Richard M. Greene Mary Elizabeth Keat Kathryn Kilpatrick Nunneley Jay M. Hughes Constance W. Klages Edwin Leonard Ochs Howard Kline Karl R. Knoblauch Elizabeth Barclay Poling Sidney D. Kline John Kohlmeirer Mary Peterson Rives Roberta M. Lamont Edward G. Latch, Jr. Arlin E. Rojohn Jeanette Anne Leavitt John A. Matta John Sherman, Jr. Eugene A. Lesovsky Patricia A. Matz William W. Sherman, Jr. Nancy E. MacKerell Donald D. Mayer F. Robert Shoaf Harold F. Mowery, Jr. Leslie E. Morgan Lawrence B. Smith Jean Thompson Pritchard Shayle Robins Louis A. Steiner Peter J. Ressler Jeanne Carlson Spangler Herbert J. Stolitzky Clifford A. Rogers, Jr. Kenneth Speed Elizabeth Shriver Swan Mary Elizabeth Smith John Wesley Weigel, II Kathryn Williamson Vedder Elizabeth Swaim Janet L. Weaver Mary Ann Myers Wilhelm 1957 William E. Woodside Jerry Weinstein Marwin A. Batt Marvin A. Zucker Marjorie Denslow 1955 Charles A. Ferrone 1953 Joan Trier Arnold Phyllis Linde Ferone Robert M. Allman Carolyn D. Baierbach Joan D. Gallagher Philip J. Anderson . Ward E. Barnes Benjamin I. Levine, Jr. Theodore R. Bonwit Allen E. Beach William Maquilken Morris Burns Walter W. Belfield Howard M. Nashe! Dr. William L. Clovis William B. Comly, Jr. Charles A. Rietz, Jr. Joseph F. DiOrio Charles H. DuBois Joanne Rothermel THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 41

Laurence M. Schwartz Honorary *Dr. John Emerson Zeiter Frederick S. Seewald Jr. Dr. Frank E. Baker Gary N. Spero ' Faculty Warren B. Swift Dr. Harry F. Babcock Frank X. Urbanski *Justice James B. Drew Dr. Edgar M. Finck Matthew A. Waters *Dr. Adrian B. Foote Prof. George R. Gardner 1958 ':'Dr. Henry F. Graham Dr. E. Emory Hartman Robert M. Kaye Prof. John C. Pflaum Doris Anne Weigel Dr. William F. Hufstader Dr. Leon T. Moore 1959 Trustee Dr. Andrew H. Phelps Sue Hellman Silvestri Merle W. Allen 1960 Dr. Edgar C. Powers Ellen Louise Weigel Dr. William F. Rosenblum *Deceased

Joins Penn State Center Philadelphia Dinner Different . ~illiam P. Simons, '50, was appointed A departure from the customary district representative in Reading for alumni club dinner took place at the Pennsylvania State University in March. annual dinner of the Dickinson Club of . He was named to be in charge of a Philadelphia held at the Rolling Green six-county area administered by the uni• Country Club on April 28 when there versity's Allentown Center. Offices will were 125 present, perhaps sixty per cent be established in Reading and he will of them alumni of the past fifteen years. direct the evening extension courses, con• Instead of a number of speeches, a ferences and workshops there. delegation from the college visited with the alumni before, during and after an Before joining the Penn State staff, excellent buffet dinner catered by Wil• he was teacher of social studies and liam E. Kurtzhalz, '36, and his wife. civics at the Pottstown Junior High Weston C. Overholt, Jr., '50, president School and also served as coach of foot• of the club, was the master of ceremonies. ball and baseball. Following the dinner, the Kappa Following his graduation from the Sigma Trio sang a group of songs. The college, he attended Shippensburg State trio is composed of Walter Barnes, Jr., Teachers College for work toward a '58, of Philadelphia; William E. Rogers, teacher's certification. He expects to re• '58, son of Prof. and Mrs. Horace E. ceive a Master's degree in psychology Rogers, and Earl Weiner, '60, of Bal• and guidance from Scranton University timore. in June. After they sang "Wes" recognized His wife is the former Dorothy Boyd Lee Spahr, president of the Board Dando, '51. They have three sons, of Trustees, and he was given an ovation William, 5; Richard, 3 and David, 2. in recognition of the 50th anniversary of his election as a trustee of the college. Then Vice President Gilbert Malcolm Ends Insurance Career and President Edel both talked for a few W. Barton Wise, '16, retired on minutes. April 1 as vice-president of the Amer• Others from the campus were George ican Re-Insurance Co. of New York. He Shuman, Jr., treasurer and Financial Vice held the post for 14 years. President, Prof. Benjamin D. James, Di• A member of the Drug and Chemical rector of Admissions; Victoria K. Hann, Club, Casualty and Surety Club, the. In• Dean of Women; David B. Eavenson, surance Society of New York, he is ~ Director of Athletics and Head of the Life Member of the General Alumni Department of Physical Education and Association. His home is in Maplewood, Donald R. Seibert, Assistant Professor of N. J. Physical Education and coach of football. 42 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

"The Witness of William Penn" Writes For Christianity Today By CHARLES COLEMAN SELLERS, "World Government and Christianity" Librarian is the title of the leading article in the The Witness of William Penn. Edited February 3 issue of Christianity Today, by E. Gordon Alderfer and Frederick written by Commander Haines H. Lip• B. Tolles. New York, Macmillian, pincott, '15, United States Navy CHC, 1957. $3.75. retired. It is a resume of a chapter from E. Gordon Alderfer, '40, the present his forthcoming book on World Govern• Director of Research and Development ment! Heaven Help Us! at CARE in New York, is co-editor of Commander Lippincott served as the first broadly representative selection Chaplain with the United States Fleet of the writings of William Penn to be from World War I days until his re• published since 18.25 .. The wor~ is both tirement. A graduate of Boston Uni• concise and authoritative, and will prove versity School of Theology he once held immediately useful to students of Penn• pastorates in New Jersey, Pennsylvania sylvania history and of the struggle for and Massachusetts. He lives in Morris• religious liberty which brought our com• town, N. J. monwealth into existence. It is divided He has written for religious, philo• into three sections, "The Apostolic Chris• sophical and literary journals. tian," "The Christian Statesman," and "The Final Distillation," appropriate headings which however hardly suggest Pre-Medical Director the dramatic quality of the material and Dr. Alexander M. W. Hursh, '20, of the sequence. This reaches its climax Philadelphia, has been appointed medical midway in the book with the report of director of the Pennsylvania Railroad the trial of William Penn and William and took charge of the company's em• Mead, in 1670, for the crime of "preach• ploye medical program May 1. ing in Gracious Street." Dr. Hursh is a graduate of Jefferson Penn as a writer was more learned Medical College. He joined the Pennsyl• than lucid, and to this may be ascribed vania Railroad in 1925 as assistant medi• the fact that Pennsylvanians are far more cal examiner at Sunbury, Pa., and later familiar with his thought as it was trans• served in various medical positions with lated into action than as he wrote it. The editors of this work have gone far, the railroad at Oil City, Pa., Washing• within in the scholarly formula, in pre• ton, D. C., New York and Cleveland. senting our founder's faith and philos• He came to Philadelphia in 1945 and ophy with directness and clarity. has been assistant medical director since Dr. Tolles, Mr. Alderfer's associate in 1953. the work, is an eminent Quaker his• A native of Harrisburg, Dr. Hursh is torian now on the faculty of Swarth• a graduate of Carlisle High School. After more College, and is remembered on our two years at Dickinson he entered Jeffer• son. He is a member of S.A.E. and campus for his Spahr Lect.~re, :·John Dickinson and the Quakers, delivered Alpha Omega Alpha. in 1956. Plan Fall Meetings Serves as Delegate Officers of the alumni clubs in Al• The Rev. J. Luther Neff. D.D., '15, toona, Lehigh-Valley, Reading and Wil• served as the delegate of Dickinson Col• mington have agree~ to arrange for lege at the dedication of the Baker dinner meetings late in September, Oc• Memorial Chapel at Western Maryland tober or early November. These will test Colleze on April 20. He also attended whether or not the fall is a better season the dedication of the Whiteford Organ for meetings in these areas. and Carillon Recital on Sunday, May 4. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 43 Reads Paper on Cancer Delivers Willson Lectures Mary Louise Rogers, '49, presented The Rev. Dr. Kenneth Rose, '40, her second paper on cancer research and pastor of Lovely Lane Methodist Church, also showed 15 slides before the Phila• Baltimore, had important dates in Feb• delphia section of the Society of Amer• ruary and in April. ican Bacteriologists on January 28, 1958, He delivered the Willson Lectures at in the Alumni Hall of the Hospital of Southwestern University, Georgetown, the University of Pennsylvania. Texas, February 10-13. The theme was This type of research concerns Chemo• "If I Should Die Before I Live." therapy, with chemicals entering the tests Dr. Rose was the Noonday Preacher as a possible effective anti-cancer agent. at four Passion Week Services in March It is an attempt to find some effective at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul in chemical affinity for particular cells or Boston, Mass. parts of cells, or to take advantage of He has been chapel preacher of Re• some indicated difference between can• ligious Emphasis Week leader at num• cer and normal cells. erous colleges and universities during the Mary Louise is the daughter of D. past few years. These include Bucknell, Paul Rogers, '16, who is present chief Penn State, Johns Hopkins, Goucher, chemist for the Pennsylvania Department Hood, Lycoming, Western Maryland and of Health, located at Harrisburg, Pa. Dickinson.

PERSONALS

1894 tery stories under a pen name. Milton H. Foster, M.D., celebrated his 85th A dinner of the Class of 1907 will be held birthday last March at his home in Staten in the Molly Pitcher Hotel on Friday night, Island, N. Y. May 30, at 6:00 p.m. A number of the mem• 1898 bers of the class have already said that they are planning to come back to the Commence• Dr. and Mrs. Edmund D. Soper, of Evans• ment Exercises this year. ton, Ill., are planning to attend the 60th re• George M. Briner was presented with a union of the class at Commencement. Henriline wrist watch in recognition of his Cecil A. Ewing is trying to get all the years of loyal servce to the Beta Pi Chapter living members of 1898 back for the 60th of Kappa Sigma Fraternity at a dinner in the reunion. H. C. Lowther is another who plans Chapter house in March. The presentation to be present. was made as a gift of the active Chapter by 1899 Willis Coston, '59. Dr, Walter B. Carver is teaching the math• ematics at Cornell University in the Shell Oil 1908 Co. program of summer work for high school Dr. Lewis H. Chrisman, member of the teachers in mathematics and science. faculty at West Virginia Wesleyan Univer• sity, Buckhannon, W. Va., is planning t.o 1905 attend the 50th reunion of the class later this Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Keboch are co-directors month. of Christian Education at the First Methodist John Shilling, chairman of the 1908 50th Church, Bradenton, Fla. Reunion, reports that others who plan to be present are Lillian 0. Brown, Judge Herbert 1907 G. Cochran and Mrs. Cochran, Mrs. Elsie Wilson D. Wallis, Rhodes Scholar and re• Phillips Earley, Lida Ebbert, Mrs. Mary Lein• tired professor of anthropology at the Uni• bach Gill, Abram M. Hess, S. Sharp Houston versity of Minnesota, is now living at South and Mrs. Houston. Ralph Jacoby, ]. Frank Woodstock, Conn. He has taught a few Jones, Jr., and M~s. Jones, .Th.eodore Jones courses at Hartford College and at the Uni• and Mrs. Jones. Annie R. 0 Brien, Henry I. versity of Connecticut. It is rumored that he Seaman and Mrs. Seaman, Rev. ]. Walter and his wife have written a number of mys- Skillington and Mrs. Skillington, Hugh B. 44 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

Woodward and Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. Laura 1918 Harris Ellis, Rev. Benjamin J. McGowan and Paul Hutchison has sent letters to all mem• Mrs. McGowan, Dr. M. E. Heck and daugh• bers of the Glass giving the plans for the 40th ter and possibly Frank K. Nicodemus. Reunion at the coming Commencement. He reports that he expects a banner attendance. 1909 While he is on a retirement status, Fred R. 1919 Johnson is busy in civic activities. He is a Mr. and Mrs. Urie D. Lutz. of Carlisle, trustee of the Colorado Forestry and Horticul• flew to Europe last month to attend the ture Association, a trustee of the Botanical Brussels Fair and then motored about the Garden Foundation of Denver, and member continent. of the Advisory Council to the Colorado State Park and Recreation Board. 1921L A Special Freedom Award was given to Adrian PhiJlips has been appointed to the Frederick Brown Harris at Valley Forge re• American Society of Association Executives cently. While recovering from an operation in Convention Committee. He is executive vice• a Washington, D. C., hospital in February, president of the Hotel Sales Management As• he was visited by ex-President Harry S. Tru• sociation in Atlantic City. man. Dr. Harris continues as Chaplain of the U. S. Senate. 1922 John B. Peters has been elected president of 1910 the Carlisle Rotary Club for a one-year term George E. Myers is teaching physics and beginning in June. He is a prominent orchard• biology in the Alvarado Minn Consolidated ist and canner. High School and lives in Grand Forks, N. D. 1923 1912 Dr. C. Asbury Smith, of Washington, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Bramble have returned D. C., is publishing a book The Twelve Christ to Jive at 145 Monticello Ave., Annapolis, Chose, which is being printed by Harper Bros. Md. Mrs. Bramble is the former Edith Rinker. and is the Religious Book Club selection for June. 1914 Letters are going out giving the plans for the 35th Reunion of the Class to be held at Ruth Bigham retired from the Denver the coming Commencement, May 30, May 31 School System last summer, having served and June 1. many years with distinction. She taught math• ematics at Denver's Opportunity School, and 1925 is active in the Mathematics Club and similar Walter D. McCahan, retired Army colonel, educational groups. was elected president of the Kiwanis of Mechanicsburg in March. 1915 Edwin W. Tompkins, of Emporium, Pa., Dr. G. Floyd Zimmermann is serving as who is a member of the Pennsylvania Legis• editor of Kiwanis Krumbs, Winter Haven, lature, is one of the 15 members of the Con• Fla. and is a member of the board of direc• stitutional Revision Commission appointed by tors' of the Florida Federation of Art. the Governor. Judge Robert E. Woodside, '26, William L. Eshelman has been elected to is chairman of the Commission. the advisory committee of the Wyomissing In a realignment in the department of Valley office of the Berks County Trust Co. chemistry at Pennsylvania State University, He is secretary-treasurer of the Industrial Dr. A. Witt Hutchison is associate head Hosiery Mil Is, Inc., Mohnton, and a trustee responsible for undergraduate students, budg• of the College. etry control and various administrative func• Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hollinger, of Car• tions. He has been on the staff there since lisle made a six-week trip by sea and air in 1931. Feb;uary and March to the Panama Car:al and Douglas M. Smith has resigned as Director a triangular flight around South Ameuca. of Development at Stephens College to be• come special consultant to NET, the national 1916 educational television network. He and Mrs. Smith will continue to make their home at A Jetter from Louis E. Lamborn reveals that Columbia, Mo. Their son, Marshall, is a stu• since last June be has been in the hospit~l dent at the University of Missouri. twice, the last time in December, and h~ rs · st now getting around a bit m Sykesville, ~d wJiere he is Jiving. He is the former 1926 headmaster of the McDonogh School, Balti- Marian S. Davidson has been with the Red more, Md. Cross for over 15 years. She is a case corre- THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 45 spondent for Home Service of the Eastern Pa., has been accepted for admission to the Area Office and her territory covers the New freshman class for the year to begin in Sep• England States. tember. A postcard from Lt. Margaret S. Steele, Dr. Herbert A. Baron, physician of Has• who is retired from the U. S. Navy, reveals brouck Heights, N. ]., continues to play a that she took a Mediterranean cruise in De• fine game to tennis. He ranks number 10 in cember and spent the winter in Italy, Switzer· the Eastern Senior Tennis and number 39 in land, Austria and Germany. She plans to tour the United States (national) Senior Tennis for the continent before starting back for this 1957. country late this month. 1932 1927 Ruth Blackwell was married to Porter Dr. W. Edward Black, whose home is in Eugene Phipps Marshell in the Community Palmyra, Pa., is chief dental surgeon at the Methodist Church, Daytona Beach, Fla., on Veterans Hospital, Lebanon, Pa. His son, March 1. She was given in marriage by her William E. Black, will graduate from the brother-in-law, Dr. Paul E. Smith, '30, and College this year. her sister, Lucile Blackwell Smith, '32, was Mrs. S. L. Daihl, the former Velva Diven, matron of honor. Mr. Marshell is a resident is supervisor of publications and head of the of Oakland, Calif., and is now associated English Department of the Shippensburg Area with the Bureau of Public Roads of the High School. She teaches two elective courses United States as district engineer of the Inter• in journalism and is advisor to the staffs of American Highway in the Republic of Pan• the newspaper and the annual. Her husband ama, where the couple now reside. is director of guidance. Their hobbies include J. William Stuart was appointed a member traveling over Civil War country, collecting of the executive committee of Charles Pfizer books on that subject and Currier and Ives and Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. Last year the com• battleprints. pany's sales totaled $205,000,000. 1928 Some correspondence revealed that George P. Bear is a photographer in New Smyrna The Rev. Howard W. Rash, of Bartlett, Beach, Fla. He was married to the former Tenn., is chairman of the Boa.rd of Minis• Corina McKee, of Runnemede, N. j., on Feb• terial Training and Qualifications of the ruary 24, 1940. They have a son, Jeff, born Methodist Church for the Methodist Annual September 10, 1945. George served with the Conference. U. S. Coast Guard during World War II for Mr. and Mrs. George Neel plan to return three years. to attend the 30th Reunion of the class at Commencement. Mrs. Neel is the former 1933 Helen McDonnell. She received her Ph.D. Through the diligence of "Red" Hilden• degree from the University of Pittsburgh four berger, the former Ruth F. Ferguson has been years ago and two years ago she and her hus• located. Her address has been missing from band "Pete" joined the faculty at Monmouth the College records for several years. She is College, West Long Branch, N. J. Jiving at Wethersfield, Conn., where her hus• Raymond A. Lumley is planning to return band, the Rev. John H. Findlay, is minister for the 30th Reunion. Since 1949 he has of the Episcopal Church. She married him on been a district superintendent of schools em• April 22, 1946, and they have a daughter, ployed by the State Department of Education, Lynda Eudora, born November 18, 1947. Hartford, Conn. This is somewhat similar to After teaching in a Canadian high school the county superintendency in Pennsylvania. for the past five years, August Lorey sailed in 1929 April for bis home in Frankfurt, Gerrnanv. There he resides with his wife and their two Bernice Barkalow Kirk and her husband, children, a girl who is now 14 and a boy, Delbert F. Kirk, '27, '30L, will attend grad• aged 10. His address there is 110 Leer Bach• uation exercises at Pennsylvania State Univer• strasse Frankfurt am Main, Sud, Germany. sity in June, when their daughter, Barbara A f~ature article in the Spring 1958 issue Lee, will receive a degree in Business Ad• of The lViley Bulletin, house organ of John ministration. A son, Delbert, Jr., is a sopho• Wiley & Sons, Inc., publishers, tells the story more at Dickinson. of John S. Snyder, who is vice-pr_esid_ent of 1931 the company, and the great contribution he Mrs. Luther K. Bowman, the former made to the continued growth of that concern Eleanor Lehman, is president of the Harris• from the days of the depression to the present. burg-Carlisle Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi. Come back for the 25th Reunion! The dates She has five sons ranging in age from 20 to 6 are May 30, 31 and June 1. years and lives in Camp Hill, Pa. 1934 Marshall H. Huey, 3rd, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Marshall H. Huey, Jr., of Laureldale, A returned questionnaire reveals that Har- 46 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

ris R. Green, Jr., has a son and two daughters. Commencement dates are May 30, 31 and His son, Thomas Roy, was born January 23, June 1. 1950; a daughter, Ann Louise, was born De• 1939 oernber 15, 1950, and a daughter, Lois Jane, Since 1954, Dale E. Remaly has been Dean was born November 4, 1955. His home is in of Students at the Horace Greeley School in North Hills, Pa., and he is in the legal de• Chappaqua, N. Y. He lives in Mt. Kisco, partment of Rohm and Haas Co. in their N. Y. with his wife, the former Florence Philadelphia office. He graduated from Har• Jumper, and their 11-year-old daughter, vard Law School in 1937 and served three Beverly. years in the Ordnance Department of the David Streger has been elected to a two• Army as a 1st Lt. during World War II. year term as director of the New Rochelle Ben Cunningham has been re-elected presi• High School Scholarship Loan Fund. dent of the Citizens Recreation Association of Robert H. Royer has joined the editorial his home community of Upper Darby, Pa. He staff. of th: Pennsylvania Medical Journal, is also chairman of the local "Karakung" official publication of the Medical Society of District of the Valley Forge Council of the the State of Pennsylvania, with offices in Har• Boy Scouts. He served as Eastern Upper risburg. Darby Division of the 1958 United Fund 1940 Campaign and will be Eastern Delaware County Zone chairman in 1959. He is mar• The last number of the magazine incorrectly ried, has three daughters, and is a member of stated that Edwin C. Marotte was married to the Official Board of the Broad Street Meth• the former Dottie Albright. His wife's name odist Church, Drexel Hill. He is employed in is Dorothy Wright, '40. the engineering department of the Bell Tele• Harry HoudesheJ is a member of the pic• phone Co. colo trio of the United States avy Band. 1935 1941 Announcement has been made of the forma• Mary Mohler is now psychiatric social tion of a partnership for the general practice worker at Philadelphia State Hospital and <){ Jaw under the firm name of Bookbinder, lives at Apt. 1-C, 1320 Foulkero St., Phila• Peskin and Markowitz with offices in Burling• delphia 24, Pa. ton and Trenton, N. ]. Sidney W. Bookbinder 1942 is the senior partner. Lockwood W. Fogg, Jr., attorney who lives Announcement has been made of the mar• in Moylan, Pa., has been appointed a general riage of Nancy Nailor Long, of Mechanics• attorney of the Reading Company. burg, to Mr. James Blaine Mosso, of Wells• Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Chamberlain, of boro, on March 20 at Trinity Evangelical Oakland, Calif., announced the birth of a Lutheran Church, Mechanicsburg. Mrs. Mosso daughter, Jeanne Elaine, on January 11, 1958. has been serving as a volunteer worker in the Their first child, Robert Granville, is now Harrisburg Hospital. Mr. Mosso is a Chief three and a half years of age. Mrs. Chamber• Warrant Officer with the United States Navy lain is the Elaine Stradling. and is stationed at the Naval Base in Me• Logan B. Emlet, top Union Carbide Nuclear chanicsburg. executive was named "Boss of the Year for 1943 1957" at the annual "Bosses Night" in April Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Baum have by the Oak Hil LTenn. branch of the Natio~~l moved to The Homestead, Hershey, Pa. Mr. Secretaries Association. He was presented with Baum is assistant business manager of the a statuette emblematic of the award, an Milton Hershey School for orphaned boys. "Oscar." Mrs. Baum is the former Josephine Matthews. 1936 It hasn't been previously reported that Mr. Mrs. Lewis D. Einstein, of Kennett Square, and Mrs. Ernest W. Cook announced the birth Pa., the former Elizabeth Stuart, has a hobby oi a son, B~ian Harrison, on June 12, 1956. in flower arranging and has received awards Mrs. Cook is the former Dorris Leib. at the Philadelphia International Flower Show. Come back for the 15th Reunion at Com• Her principal job is mothering three boys, mencement. The dates are May 30, 31 and taking care of her father and her. husband at June 1. Get to the Alumni Luncheon, Sat• their home on a 60-acre farm in southern urday, May 31. Chester County. Their oldest son, Dick, will 1945 enter Mercersburg this fall as a second year Dr. Dalph A. Bentz, who was in the gen• student while their second son will enter eral practice of medicine in Dillsburg, Pa. the fifth grade at Unionville School and their from October, 1951 to June, 1957, is taking youngest son will be a senior in kindergarten. one year in general surgery at the Harrisburg Hospital in preparation for a four-year neu• 1938 rosurgical residency at Temple University Come back for the 20th Reunion 1 The Hospital which will begin on July 1. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 47

1946 Arthur A. Pendleton is vice president of Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert P. Reichert, of Coate & Dorsey, Inc., an insurance firm, Waverly, 0., were in a group of about 80 Miami. Fla. He was married in June 1951 to Methodists who attended a Seminar at the the former Adelaide Conlon, of Hartford, United Nations Headquarters in New York Conn. She is an alumna of Skidmore College. last January. The group was composed of min• They have a son, Robert Todd, born July 22, isters and laymen from all over Ohio. 1954. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob L. Barber, of Alexan• Dr. and Mrs. K. H. Christiansen, of Lans• dria, Va., announced the birth of a son, downe, Pa., announced the birth of a daugh• Joseph Andrew, on April 11. Mrs. Barber is ter, Sharon Lee, on March 17. They now have the former Fern Louise McComick, '47. four children. The Rev. Richard H. L. Vanaman became 1949 rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Cra• Fred ). Wolfe, V.M.D. owns and operates dock, Portsmouth, Va. on May 1. He had the Salem Veterinary Hospital, Salem, N. J., been serving as rector of Christ Episcopal specializing in small animal practice. He "'.as Church, Punxsutawney, Pa. Cradock is three a state veterinarian in charge of four counties mil.es fr.om P<;>rtsmouth and is a planned city, in northern ew Jersey until 1952 when h_e residential, with the shopping section located went to Salem. He is a graduate of the _Um• at one end of the city. Emmanuel Episcopal versity of Pennsylvania School of Vetennary Church is a new edifice built in 1955 and is Medicine. His wife is the former Nancy Re• the only Episcopal Church in the area where there are about 25,000 people. back. They have a daughter, Kathi Diane, ~· Miss Marian V. Bell is serving as chairman and a two-year old son, David Lee. Fred s of an organizing committee to establish a mother, who was a past president of Salem Maryland Chapter of the American Library Synagogue, died on February 17. Association Reference Services Division. She Dr. and Mrs. William W. Betts, Jr. moved is on the staff of the Enoch Pratt Free Library early this month to R. D. 2, Indiana, Pa., of Baltimore in the Reference Department. where they have a new home. His wife is the former Jane Jackson, '49, and they have a two-year old son, Michael. Bill coached the 1947 college JV. basketball team which had a 15-2 Norman D. tuard is a teacher-counselor at record. the Roskruge Junior High School, Tucson, Daniel B. Winters is practicing law in Ariz. Pittsburgh with the furn of Stein and Winters. Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Miller, of Allen• His wife, the former Judy Joesting, '51, and town, Pa., announced the birth of a daughter, he have two children: Patty, age three and Nancy Ours, on December 15. They have four Danny, age one. daughters and a son. Mrs. Miller is the former Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Biel, Jr. have moved Barbara Jeanne Macy. to 272 Timber Lane, Cheshire, Conn. Mrs. Robert G. Crist read a paper on a famous Biel is the former Joan Clapp. Earl is man• citizen of Cumberland County during and ager of the Waterbury Branch of Universal after the Revolutionary times, Robert White• C.I.T. Credit Corp. and was transferred from hill, at a meeting of the Hamilton Library and the N~w York office. They are getting settled Historical Association of Cumberland County in their new house with their two children, on March 20. Christine, 5 years, and Steven, 3 years. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Thompson, Trenton, 1948 N. ]., announced the birth of a daughter, The 10th reunion of the Class will be held Christine Ann, on August 7, 1957. They have at Commencement. Everybody back for the another daughter and a son. Mrs. Thompson Alumni Luncheon on Saturday, May 31. is the former Boonie Larzelere. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Hamilton, Jr., of ). Howard Phillips is serving as publicity Abington, Pa., announced the birth of a son, chairman of the Board of Education, Pitts• John Hamilton, III, on April 6, 1957. They burgh District, of the Methodist Church. have a seven-year-old daughter, Anoe Cree. Mrs. Hamilton is the former Peggy Yaeger. 1950 John has been with the U. S. Time Corp Dr. Robert Banks, Jr., optometrist, an• (Timex) since 1954 and was pr~moted to nounced the opening of his offices at 117 N. District Manager for the eastern United States Main St., Mifflintown, Pa. in January. Robert S. Stackhouse, insurance underwriter Mrs. C. B. Powell, of Jersey Shore, an• of Philadelphia, has two children, a daughter, nounced the engagement of her daughter, Lisa Adams, born March 12, 1955 and a son, Catherine Elizabeth, to Clyde E. Carpenter, Thomas Russell Stackhouse, II, born March Jr. Miss Powell is a student at Lycoming Col• 23, 1957. lege. Clyde is now a member of the law firm Mr. and Mrs. Weston C. Overholt, Jr., of of Carpenter and Carpenter Bryn Mawr, Pa., announced the birth of a 48 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS son, Scott Chadwick, on March 31. They live rnoval of his office for the general practice• at Apt. B-2, 204 David Drive, Bryn Mawr, ot law to the Blackstone Building, 1st Floor, Pa. 112 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. The Rev. and Mrs. Arthur L. Tait, of Mt. Dr. and Mrs. Donald E. Piper, of Dallas• Lebanon, Pa., announced the birth of a town, Pa., announced the birth of a daugh• daughter, Dorothy Francis, on July 16, 1957. ter, Elizabeth Ann, on November 27, 1957. Art is rector of St. Paul's Church in Mt. They have a son. Lebanon. John Hadfield has moved from St. Charles, Thomas G. Chew, who is an insurance Ill., to 514 Maple Lane, Geneva, Ill. broken in Philadelphia, and his wife, the for• Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hopkins are in. mer Jessie W. Gilbert, moved into their new Caracas, Venezuela with their daughter, Jo• home at 401 Drew Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa., anne. After living in Cincinnati for the past last November. two years, Joe has been transferred to Vene• Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Houlberg, of zuela where he is in the foreign service de• 11299 S.W. 50th St., Miami 55, Fla., an• partment of Proctor and Gamble Co. They nounced the birth of a son, Steven Paul, on expect to be there for about a year. January 29, 1957. They have a daughter, Robert G. Hysson and his wife, the former Lynn, who is 3'/z years old. Mrs. Houlberg Carolyn Ver Valen, '53, and their two sons, is the former Dottie Heck. Jeffrey and Thomas, are living at 1620 Feld• brook Road, Lock Raven Village, Baltimore, 1951 Md. Robby is now Casualty Superintendent of the Reliance Insurance Co. at their Balti• Howard L. Kitzmiller, who graduated from more, Md. office. the Law School in 1954, received the degree of Master of Laws at the winter convocation William Filson was graduated Cum Laude in February at George Washington University. and received the Bachelor of Laws degree at He has been on duty at the Pentagon with the University of South Carolina School of the Army Judge Advocate General's Corps Law on February 1. He was named "Graduate and his tour of duty ends this month. of the Year," by Phi Delta Phi, legal Frater• Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Berry, of Aldan, ruty. He was the winner of the Claud N. Sapp Pa., announced the birth of a son, Robert Memorial Award and his class voted him as E., Jr., on October 2, 1957. They have a the member with the best combination of daughter, Jan Louise, born September 24, scholarship leadership and industry and for 1955. Mrs. Berry is the former Margaret this he received a volume of O'Neil Bench Valentine. Bob is now the resident surgeon and Bar. He is to be an associate of the law at Methodist Hospital. firm of Cooper and Gary at Columbia, S. C. John R. Hadfield has moved from Toledo, and is presently a lieutenant in the U. S. 0. to Baker Hotel, St. Charles, Ill. Naval Reserve. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Patricia B. Chase was married to Lawrence Jesse Filson, of Folsom, Pa. Klein on December 14, 1957 at Los Angeles, Mrs. Emory Miller, the former Janet Knob• Calif. and is now living at 3700 Multiview lauch, writes from Ontonagon, Mich.: "We• Drive, Hollywood 28, Calif. Her husband is added the third little eskirno to our Lake a graduate of the Drama School of Yale Superior igloo. Jeffrey Wells joined us in University and is art director for the N.B.C. November 1957. His brothers, Rusty and Matinee Theatre, N.B.C.-TV, Hollywood. She David, have what is known as the North was divorced from Leonid Pratt, whom she Woods Cabin Fever. Reason: weather, ex• married on January 24, 1954. ample.:. 37 degrees below-bad February Robert A. Peck was a recent graduate at snow. Esso's Central School, Lyndhurst, N. ]. He Dr. and Mrs. R. Max Gingrich have an• is a dealer salesman in Delaware County for nounced the birth of their third child, Gregory the Esso Standard Oil Co. He began his career Ralph,. on. December 21 in Pittsburgh. Mrs. as a service station salesman on the Pennsyl• Gingrich is the former Joan Kline. Max has. vania Turnpike in 1944. He lives with his just about .a year to complete his residency wife, Jane Harlow, '52, and their two sons, in orthopedic surgery at Presbyterian Hospital Kenneth, six and Daniel, four, in Folsom, Pa. of the University of Pittsburgh Medical Cen• Elinor ]. Pond was married to Mr. H. John ter. He then plans to set up private practice Campaign in the Presbyterian Church, Hollis, in orthopedics. N. Y. on November 30, 1957. Mr. Campaign is a graduate of New York Univesity and the 1952 New York University Law School and asso• Mr. and Mrs. John C. Martin have moved ciated with the law firm of Hervery Barber from Reading, Pa. to 278 Diamond St., Potts• & McKee in New York City. The couple town, Pa. Mrs. Martin is the former Beverly reside at 350 West End Avenue, New York, ]. Carlbon, '53. N. Y. Lt. (j.g.) Richard L. Placey has moved John J. Shumaker bas announced the re- from Fall River, Mass. to 20 H Riverview THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 49

.Manor, Indian Head, Md. into their new home at R. D. 3, Perkasie Following his discharge from the Navy in Pa. last December. Mrs. Pritchard is the for'. 1955, Frank B. Miller, Jr. built his own home mer Jean Thompson, '54. Jim built and de• in Mechanicsburg in his spare time. He is a signed their colonial-styled house during his chemist with Thompson Products, Inc., of summer vacation and m his spare time. He is Harrisburg. teaching first and second year algebra in Penn• Capt. Nelson M. Chitter]ing, following his ridge High School. They have a daughter, medical internship in the Army for two years, Debra Louise, born December, 1956. is presently living at 1714 Cherry Ave., The 5th Reunion of the Class will be held Lawton, Okla. at Commencement. Everybody back! The dates Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Fredercks, of Madison, are May 30, 31 and June 1. Get to the Alumni N. J., announced the birth of a son, Scott Luncheon, Saturday, May 31. Gordon, on January 2. Mrs. Fredericks is the former Phyllis Hood, '53. She taught English 1954 at Madison High School for three years. "Skip" is now office manager of the Alan Announcement has been received that Jo• ·wood Steel Company in their New York seph R. Embery, III is a member of the firm office. of Em~ery, Outterson & Fuges, attorneys-at• Ralph L. Blocher, who is a representative law, with offices m the Oxford Bank Build• for the Monroe Calculating Machine Co., in mg, 4700 Frankford Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Lancaster, plans to enter the University of Anne Hollister has been named an edi• Pennsylvania for the study of psychology. torial researcher on the staff of Time, the Mr. and Mrs. Frank ]. Wallis, III, of :veekly news magazine, and her name appears Media, Pa., announced the birth of a daugh• m the masthead. The offices are in New York. ter, Melissa, on January 13. They have a son, Stanley W. Rutkowski has moved from Frank, born January 27, 1957. Mrs. Wallis is Kulpmont, Pa. to 183 Kenwood Drive, Levit• the former Mildred I. Steele. She taught in town, Pennsylvania. the Harrisburg school district for two years Mark C. Eisenstein, who will receive his pnor to her marriage on September 24, 19 5 5. M.D. from Jefferson Medical College next Her husband is a chemical engineer and a month, will serve his internship at St. Francis graduate of .Pennsylvania State University and Hospital, Trenton, N. ]. the University of Delaware. Nancy E. MacKerell, of Merchantville Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Fickling, of 59 N. ]., will be married to Mr. Leonard T'. Gage Road, Lawrence Brook Village, New Grant on June 21. They will sail July 2 on Brunswick, N. J., announced the birth of a the "Queen Mary" and after touring Europe son, Kenneth B_rian, on April 12. They have will &o to Scotland. Her husband will study three other children Daryll 81/; · Brenda for his doctorate at the University of Edin• 5Y2; and Kevin, 3Vz. Ken 'is te~hnical ad'. burgh, visor fo~ George A. Brean and Son, subsidiary Howard D. Kline, who will graduate from of Sterling Drug Co., New York City. New York Medical College next month, has Lt .. and Mrs. James K. Nunneley announced received appointment to serve as intern in the birth of a d.a~ghte~, Constance Toy, on Stamford Hospital, San Francisco, Calif. January 18. She jorns sisters Kathy and Ann Walter W. Buckingham has moved from ages four years and 21 months .. Mrs. Nunnele~ Hartford, Conn. to 1654 Main Street, Glaston• is the former Kathrn Kilpatrick Muffie and bury, Conn. her husband have spent three years in Boston Mr. and Mrs. John M. Buzzell, of Berwyn, and ~re no~ living in Norfolk, Va., where Pa., have announced the engagement of their Jim is stationed at the Portsmouth Naval daughter, Barbara Ann, to ]. Kirk Swigert, Shipyard. of Carlisle. Miss Buzzell is a secretary at the Burroughs Corp., Paoli, where Kirk is a 1953 chemist in the research laboratory. A fall Dr. and Mrs. Irvine M. Flinn, Wilmington wedding is planned. Del., have announced the engagement of Elizabeth Swaim is resigning this month their daughter, Margaret Dashiell Flinn to from the Library of Congress and will spend George C. Hering, III, who is a studen't at the summer traveling in Great Britain and the Dickinson School of Law. has accepted a position in the Oberlin College Samuel G. Gilkeson, Jr. was married to Library in September. Miss Carol Lou Hammann, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson, of Carlisle, and . Mrs. Earl E. Hammann, R. D. #6, announced the birth of a son, Kevin, on Carlisle, on March 29 in the First Presbyterian April 8. Church, Carlisle. Mrs. Gilkeson teaches in the Walter S. Miller School, Levittown, while 1955 her husband is teaching in Blackwood, N. ]. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas L. Shunk moved The couple now reside in Bristol, Pa. into their newly built home at 7134 Gilling• Mr. and Mrs. James L. Pritchard moved ham Court, Sylvania, Ohio, in February. Mrs. 50 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

Shunk, who is the former Phoebe T. Stam• his M.A. degree. His wife, the former Lorrie baugh, writes "Any Dickinsonians in the Appleyard, is a secretary at the Fieldston area are always welcome." School in Riverdale. "Chuck" reports that she Jerry M. Johnston has been released from is developing into quite an A-1 cook. the Army and is now living in Mechanics• burg, Pa. 1957 Ward Ewing Barnes received a master of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Tinney, Jr., of education degree from the University of Pitts• Houston, Tex., announced the birth of a son, burgh last June. He is teaching Penn Hills Joseph Friedman Tinney, III, on February 25. Junior High School, Pittsburgh. Mrs. Tinney is the former Winifred Ann Kenneth Markley will complete his M.A. Winkle. in "Counselling Psychology" (with special Laurence M. Schwartz, who is a student at emphasis toward the physically handicapped) the University of Pennsylvania School of in January at New York University. Medicine, was married to Miss Diane Fogel Lt. (j.g.) Neil A. Graham, USNR, is in a on December 22. They spent their honeymoon patrol squadron flying P2V SF"s. After a stay at Miami Beach, Fla. in Hawaii he is on a six month tour of duty Army 2d Lt. Sebastian C. Pugliese has in Japan. graduated from the basic officer course at The Jerry M. Johnston has been released from Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. the Army and is now living in Mechanicsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stouffer, of 2212 Albert L. Clark will graduate from Virginia West Linwal Lane, Milwaukee, Wis., an• Theological Seminary, Alexandria, Va., next nounced the birth of a son, David Gilbert, month. He has accepted a call to become the on November 5, 1957. Mrs. Stouffer is the Episcopalian rector of churches at Tioga, Pa. former Virginia B. Cocks. After completing and Lawrenceville, Pa. a period of training, Gil is a wholesale sales• man for Carson, Pirie, Scott and Company, 1956 wholesale floor covering. Mr. and Mrs. David M. Johnson, of 6 Mc• Frederick W. Hamilton has accepted a posi• Kinley St., Nutley, N. J., announced the birth tion with the Armstrong Cork Company and of a daughter, Kathryn Lee, on January 16. has entered the firm's floor Division Sales Mrs. Johnson is the former Judy Mead. Training Program. Major and Mrs. John ]. Milkovitch, of C~• G. Rees Thomas is teaching in a school Jisle have announced the engagement of their near Norristown, Pa. He has been offered an daughter, Patricia Ann, to Kenneth Robert assistantship at Temple, where he hopes to Speed, who is teaching in the South Middle• graduate work in clinical psychology. ton Township School System. Lt. Marvin Batt was married to Miss Jane Elise Howland, of Jenkintown, Pa., reports Yaverbaum in January in Harrisburg and they that she will be leaving her job as sampling are living at 617 St. James St., Pittsburgh, statistician for a market research firm "to be• where Marv is serving with the Army In• come a geologist's wife in Canada, no Jess!" telligence. Emma L. Jacoby, the former Emma Liener, AI Swanson, who left Dickinson at the end has been teaching at the William Tennent of his freshman year to accept appointment High School for the past two years and is to the U.S. Naval Academy, is making a living in Hatboro, Pa. name for himself in athletics there. He was a Walter E. Beach is serving with the Army fullback on the great 1957 Navy team which in Orleans, France. played in the Cotton Bowl and he captained Mrs. Thad A. Hoppe, the former Carolyn the basketball team last winter. Menin is teaching French and Spanish at Lt. Benjamin I. Levine, Jr. and Lt. John Springfield Township High. School in tl~e F. Palmer were graduated recently from the Philadelphia area and getting her master s 15-week officer course at the Infantry School, degree under Ford Founclaton E. P. T. E. Fort Benning, Ga. Thad is a graduate student at the Wharton Graduate School. 1958 Peggy and Dave .Theall •. who are living in Announcement has been made of the en• Alexandria, Va., will receive. M.A. and B.A. gagement of Miss Anneke Hart deRuyter, of degrees from American University in 1958 Bussum, Holland, who was a foreign student respectively. in 1954-55, to Mr. J. H. De Muinck Keizer, Charles M. Garwood has been appointed of Utrecht, Holland. Athletic Director of the Halsted School, Martin C. Eisenstein, who will graduate Yonkers N. Y. It is a private school of from Jefferson Medical College next month, grades l-12 and he will coach football, bas• will serve his internship at St. Francis Hos• ketball and baseball and also teach physical pital, Trenton, N.J. education. He pla~s to ~nter Teachers College, Richard ]. Patterson, who will graduate Columbia University this summer to work. on from Temple Medical School next month, will THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 51

serve his internship at Harrisburg Hospital. class in the U. S. Air Force and is stationed George M. Gill, Jr., who will graduate at McGill Air Force Base, Florida. from the University of Pennsylvania School 1959 of Medicine; Anthony J. Pileggi, Jr. and Glenn E. Jacoby, Jr., who will graduate from Announcement has been made of the en• Temple Medical School next month, will all gagement of. ~ary Lou ~o~er, of Bloomsburg, serve their internships at Delaware Hospital, Pa., and W1Jl1am C. W1ttmg, Jr., of Arling• Wilmington, Dela. ton, Va. They will be married June 7. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Byrne, of Bridge• The engagements of Dail Archer, who is port, 0., announced the birth of a daughter, Jiving in Princeton, N. J., to Alexander M. Christine Felicia, on May 14, 1957. Mrs. Forsyth, also of that city, has been announced Byrne is the former Beverly Joan Young. by her parents. The wedding will take place She married Robert E. Byrne on April 28, in September. Forsyth is an airman second 1956 at Hershey, Pa. OBITUARY I 1885-George F. Pettinos, mechanical engineer and one of the oldest alumni of the College, died at his home in Merion, Pa., at the age of 95 years on February 22. He was president of George F. Pettinos, Inc., of Philadelphia, and had a long career in the iron and steel industry. He was known to have built the largest steam hammer in the world and is credited with other construction feats. Many of his designs of forge presses, pulverizers and foundry processing equipment have become standard in the industry. After two years at Dickinson, he transferred to Lehigh University where he received his B.S. in mechanical engineering in 1887. For some years he was with the Bethlehem Steel Company and in 1892 started his own business in Bethlehem, importing and processing graphite. In 1915 he moved his office to Philadelphia. An accomplished violinist, he was violin soloist of the Bethlehem Symphony Orchestra and a founder of the Bach Choir in Bethlehem. He was a collector of rare violins. For many years he owned a Stradivarius and members of the Philadelphia Orchestra often made his home in Merion an after-concert rendezvous. He was one of the founders of the American Foundry Society. An Episcopalian, he was a member of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, the Pennsylvania Scotch-Irish Society, the Academy of Natural Science, Franklin Institute, the Engineers Club of Philadel• phia, the Contemporary Club of Philadelphia and Lehigh University Club. He is survived by his wife, Pauline Cope, an alumna of Wilson College; a son, George F. Pettinos, Jr., of Wynnewood, Pa., and a daughter, Mrs. Charles Cuppett, of Wayne, N. J. Francis B. Sellers, '97, of Carlisle, and Mrs. Helen Hall Bucher, Boiling Springs, are cousins.

1894--J. Arthur Underwood, who was president of the Mechanicsburg Bank until last year, died in Harrisburg on February IS and was buried in the Mechanics• burg Mausoleum. Born in Shepherdstown, Pa., on February 2, 1870, he prepared for college at Shippensburg Normal School. He graduated in 1894 and received an LLD. from the Dickinson School of Law in 1895. He spent two years with the New York Telephone Co. and then located in Mechanicsburg, first with the Wilcox Manufac• turing Co. and later as a partner in the Milleisin Lumber Co. He was president of the Mechanicsburg Bank until that bank merged with the First Bank and Trust Co. in April 1957. 52 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

He was a member of the Market Square Presbyterian Church, Harrisburg, and of Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. His wife, the former Frances B. Milleisen, died about six years ago and he is survived by a sister, and several nephews and nieces.

1897-William James Krist (Crist) died on April 21 while a resident at Moun• tain Lakes, N. J. He was a mathematics teacher for many years at Lincoln High School, Jersey City, N. J. After retirement, he carried on original mathematics and religious research and was active in the Methodist Church. He participated in civic and religious affairs in Newark, N. J.; Mendham, N. J., and East Northfield, Mass. Born on January 24, 1871, at Steam Valley, Pa., he graduated from Lock Haven State Teachers College in 1892. After teaching a year at Emporium, Pa., he entered the College and graduated with Phi Beta Kappa honors in 1897. He received his master's degree from Johns Hopkins University. He was a member of the Union Philosophical Literary Society. Surviving are his two daughters, Mrs. Alan (Katherine) Metcalfe,· of Ashton, Md., and Mrs. Robert (Ruth) Barnes of Denver, Colo., and his son, H. Kelvin Krist, of Mountain Lakes, N. J., and six grandchildren.

1898-John W. Kellum, who retired from business in 1932, died of a stroke at his home in Northfield, N. J., on December 8. Following his graduation from the College, he spent four years with the South• ern Railway Co. and then from 1903 to 1911 he was with the E. I. duPont Co. From 1911 to 1923, he was with the Atlas Powder Co. and then until his retirement was with the Canadian Powder Co. Born in Dover, Del., on December 7, 1876, he graduated from the high school there and from the Wilmington Conference Academy. He was a Methodist and a member of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. His wife, Margaret Bulger Kellum, died in June 1938 and he married the former Esther Barrett in April 1940. She survives and a son, David, of his first marriage. Interment was made in Dover, Del.

1899-Stanley D. Shipley, retired chemist, died February 8 in Stamford, Conn., after a brief illness. He was formerly chief chemist for the Zapon Division, Atlas Powder Co. and retired 20 years ago, making his home in Stamford. He was active in the Stamford Historical Society, a former president of the Stamford Chemical Society and a mem• ber of the American Chemical Society. He was a member of the First Congregational Church. Born July 5, 1874, in West Friendship, Md., he was the son of the late Luke Mercer and Annie DeVries Shipley. He prepared for college at the Dickinson Pre• paratory School and graduated with Phi Beta Kappa honors in 1899. For three years he was a student in chemistry and physics at Johns Hopkins University. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Florence MacMillan Shipley, of Stamford; three sons, Donald D., long Beach, Calif.; Norman M., Marietta, Ga., and Angus M., Reading, Mass., and six grandchildren. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 53

1900, 1939-Miss Edna Wickersham LaRoss, who first entered the College in 1896 with the Class of 1900 and re-entered in September 1938 graduating with her A.B. degree in 1939, died at her home in Hummelstown, Pa. of a heart attack on January 25. During her career she taught English in Puerto Rico and was in Madrid, Spain for three years as a teacher. She was on the faculty of Greenbrier College in Lewisburg, W. Va., at the Castle School, Tarrytown, N. Y. and for 10 years at the Milton Hershey School, Hershey, Pa. She did graduate work at Columbia University. Born in Hummelstown on July 4, 1878, she was the daughter of David H. E. LaRoss, who was for years superintendent of instruction of Dauphin County, Pa., exclusive of Harrisburg. She was a writer of children's stories, a member of the D.A.R., and the Spanish-American Teachers Association. She is survived by her brother, Adam LaRoss, of Philadelphia, and several nieces and nephews.

1902-Though he died more than four years ago, it has just been learned that Myron Hockenberry died on January 1, 1954. He suffered a severe stroke in 1950 and was an invalid for four years until his death. He retired in 1935 after serving 10 years as superintendent of schools in Imperial, Calif. He taught from 1902 until his retirement on the West Coast in Oregon and Calif. and at one time was head of the science department of the high school at Fresno, Calif. Born on July 19, 1879 at Berrysburg, Pa. he graduated from the Carbondale, Pa. high school and from the college in 1902. He was a member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. He is survived by his widow, who is married again and is now Mrs. Good• win G. Hill, of Glendale, Calif.

1910-Lina M. Hartzell, retired art instructor in the Carlisle Schools, died in the Carlisle Hospital on March 5 after a short illness. A Life Member of the General Alumni Association, she served on the Alumni Council 1951-54 and was Class Agent in the Annual Giving Campaign since the establishment of that fund in 1936. She retired as art supervisor in the Carlisle schools in 1950. She was a devoted and active member of the First Lutheran Church of Carlisle. Born in Carlisle on March 29, 1890, she attended Metzger College before entering Dickinson. She received her A.B. degree in 1910 and a master's degree in 1912. Cousins are her only survivors. Interment was made in Westminster Cemetery.

1923-Capt. Harry B. Mullon, USMCR, _one. of Florida's pioneers in t~e field of adult education, veteran of two wars, died 111 his sleep on January 3 at his home in Winter Haven. During his undergraduate days, "~oon" Mullon s~t new r_ecords in trac:J<, and while new marks have been made, his performances m the mile and two-mile races are still remembered. · . During World War I, he. enlisted in the Marine Corps and _was the champion lightweight boxer of his battalion. He entered college after his discharge and upon 54 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

graduation went to work for the New York Telephone Co. Two years later he moved to Florida to become a real estate broker. The Florida crash ended that career and he became coach at Winter Haven High School. In 1942 he was called to active service with the Marine Corps, when he was in the Pacific Theater, and saw action in the Iwo Jima Campaign. He received the Bronze Star for gallantry in action. Returning to Pol County in 1945, he became County Supervisor of Adult and Veteran Education and developed an outstandmg program. He served as secretary and later as president of the ~lorida Adult ~ducat.ion Association. In addition, he was Senior Warden of the Episcopal Church m Wmter Haven, Commander of the American Legion Post, and Senior Vice-Commander of the VFW. Florida Southern College awarded him a special citation for distinguished educational service. He is survived by his wife, the former Dorothy Crosgrove, of Laurel, Miss.

1924--James Raymond Dalton, who was an accountant, died on January 21 in the Crozier Hospital, Chester, Pa., after an illness of five days. Born in Chester, Pa., on February 20, 1896, he graduated from the high school there. He was employed as an accountant with the Sun Oil Company at Marcus Hook and later with a sporting goods store in Media. During World War I, he served in the A.E.F. with the 1st U. S. Engineers. A Mason and a member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity, he was a member of the American legion. He is survived by his wife, the former Alice G. Fogg, a son, John F. Dalton, of Springfield; a sister, Mrs. Mary Babbett, of Media, and a brother, Harold G. Dalton, Chester.

1924--Albert 0. Dreher, teacher and accountant, died at his home m Mt. Holly, N. J., on December 16, 1957. For 26 years he taught in the Rancocas Valley Regional High School rn Mt. Holly, N. J., ~fter four _years with ~n accounting firm in Philadelphia. He sang in the choir and for eight years was an elder in the First Presbyterian Church, where he also taught Sunday School for 20 years. A member of the Com• munity Orchestra, he was connected with civic affairs, the Boy Scouts, and the Y. M. C. A. At Dickinson he became a member of Theta Chi Fraternity. Born in Shamokin, Pa., oi: 1:farch 15, 1901, he graduated from the high school there. He transferred from Dickinson College to Bucknell, where he graduated in 1928 and received his M.A. degree from Columbia University in 1936. He also did

0zraduate work at Wharton and Temple University. He is survived by his wife, the former Marguerite E. Kerstetter, their son, David Harrison Dr~her, who is. a graduate stud~nt at Ohio State University and their daughter, Marilyn Marguerite Dreher, who rs a school teacher in Mt. Holly, N. J.

1924--Dr. Samuel B. Fluke, one of the surgical chiefs at the Harrisburg Hos• pital for the past 15 years, died on March 12 at his home in Colonial Park, Pa., after an illness o~ several moi:ths. He was he~d of the hospital's cancer clinic and had been active in the American Cancer Society for many years. He was also a consulting surgeon at the Harrisburg State Hospital. Born in Altoona, Pa_., ?n May 6, 1895, he was a graduate of the high school there and two years at Dickinson, entered the University of West Virginia. He was eraduated from the University of Pennsylvania Medical School in 1928. 0 He served with the Medical Corps during World War I and was in the Naval THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 55

Rese~v.es in World War II. He was a member of the Harrisburg Academy of Medicine, The American Medical Society, was past president of both the Central Pei;insylvania Chapter of the American College o~ Surgeons and the Pennsylvania Railroad Surgeons and a member of the American Academy of Compensation Medicine. A Methodist, he was a member of Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity and the Harris• burg Kiwanis Club. He was a Mason, a member of the Harrisburg Consistory and the Zembo Temple of the Shrine. . !:fe is survived by his wife, the former Florence Hardy, of Harrisburg, and his sister, Mrs. Dorothy Mong, of Huntingdon. His colleague of college days, the Rev. Dr. Edward G. Latch, '21, pastor of the Metropolitan Methodist Church, Washington, D. C., officiated at the funeral services in Grace Methodist Church, Harrisburg.

1926-Dr. Fred M. Uber, supervisory physicist with the Navy Electronics Laboratory, Calif., died on December 13, 1957. He was on his way home from Pasadena, where he attended a policy board meeting of the United States Civil Service Xaminers for Scientists and Engineers, when a drunk, driving on the wrong side of the highway sideswiped his car and killed him instantly. Since 1948, Dr. Uber was at the Navy Electronics Laboratories and at the time of his death was supervisory physicist and head of the Transducer Branch in the Acoustics Division dealing with underwater sound. The commanding officer of the Laboratory has said "Navy Electronics Laboratory's outstanding position in the field of Underwater Transducers is largely due to the contributions and efforts of Dr. Uber." A writer of research articles and a number of scientific periodicals, Dr. Uber was the editor and co-author of a book "Biophysical Research Methods." He had a long career in teaching. Immediately following his graduation from the College he was head of the Science Department at Millersburg High School and then a graduate assistant in physics at Syracuse University, where he received his A.B. degree in 1928. He then became a Teaching Fellow in physics at the University of California, where he received his Ph.D. degree in 1931. He was a Whiting Fellow in physics at the University of California, 1930-31 and a research associate there from 1931-36. He then became assistant professor of physics at the University of Missouri and later was a Rockefeller Foundation Fellow at the University of Minnesota. He was associate professor of biophysics at the University of Missouri during 1943-44 and then spent two years with the Navy Electronics Laboratory before becoming professor of physics at Iowa State University, where he spent two years before returning to the service with the Navy. Born on March 6, 1905 in Locust Lane, Pa., he was a graduate of the Indiana High School. At Dickinson he became a member of the Commons Club and later of Sigma Xi, Pi Mu Epslion and Gamma Alpha. A Methodist, he was a member of the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine, The Genetics Society of America, The Radiation Research Society and other scientific groups. He was married to Miss Alma Goettsche, an alumna of the University of California, on June 26, 1933. They have two sons, Gordon Thomas, who is now 22, and Lloyd Douglas, who is 12 years of age.

1927-John 0. Little died suddenly of a heart attack at his home m Atlanta, Ga., on October 20, 195 7. 56 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

Born in Concord, Pa. on September 21, 1904, he prepared for College at West Virginia Wesleyan Academy. H.e left Dickin~on to transfer to. West Vi;".ginia Wes• leyan University and received his A.B. t~ere in 1?27. Upon his graduat10n he:; ~~nt to work for the Pure Oil Co. and at the tune of his death was Southwestern Division Manager of the firm, located in Atlanta. He was a Methodist and a member of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. He is survived by his wife, the former Morna Guthrie, an alumna of Ohio University, and their two daughters, Jane Marian and Susanne Guthrie.

NECROLOGY

Col. Philip Mathews, USA, retired, who was director of pre-induction education at Dickinson during World War II and for whom Mathews House, a women's resi• dence hall at the College, is named, died February 18 at his home in Washington, D.C. Born in 1882 in New York City, he graduated from West Point in 1906 and returned some years later to teach. One of his students at the academy was President Eisenhower. He had a distinguished World War II record, serving as chief of staff of the 83rd Division and American operations officer on Marshal Foch's staff. At war's end, he went to Russia as executive officer of the Hoover Relief Mission. Upon reti.rement from the Army he became an executive of the N. Y. St~te Transit Commrssron and set up a program of improvements for the New York City subway system. Moving to Pittsburgh, he became a prominent political figure in Pennsylvania, where he served as Budget Secretary under Gov. Earle and later as state director for the Works Progress Admirustration (WP A). He lived in Carlisle from 1942 until moving to Washington in 1956. He founded the Carlisle Crystal Co., built the town's first commercial radio station, headed the Chamber of Commerce and Red Cross and in many other ways served the community. He was a warm friend of the College which acquired his large house in Moore• land Avenue for a women's residence upon his moving to Washington. The College named the house for him in appreciation of his friendship. He is survived by a sister, Miss Anne Mathews, with whom he made his home.

The parents of Willis T. Porch, '34, of Abington, Pa., and Rowland B. Porch, '36, of Pitman, N. J., died recently, just one month and one day apart, at their home in Pitman, N. J. Willis Tullis Porch, Sr., age 73, and a native of Camden, N. J., was the victim of coronary thr?mbosis on January 20, 1958. ~e was a prominent and distinguished lawyer, the seruor member of the bar association in his county, and a former Judge of the Gloucester County Co'.1-rts .. A charter member of the Pitman Rotary Club, and a past president, he was active m. many other phases of community and civic life. Judge Porch was an outstandmg member of the Pitman Methodist Church for 46 years, and in 1928 and again in 1932 he represented the New Jersey Conference as lay delegate to the General Conference of the Methodist Church. Mrs. Porch, the former Florence Brooke, died of a cerebral hemorrhage on February 21, 1958, after an illness of almost two years. DIRECTORY OF ALUMNI CLUBS Dickinson Club of Altoona Dickinson Club of Northern New Jersey Raymond N. Hoffman, '30 President Mrs. Mary Read Oerther, '26 .... President Mrs. Martha O'Brien G!eg, '37 Vice-Pres. Edward E. Johnson, '32 .... Vice-President Rev. 0. H. Ketterer, D. D .. '08 .. Secretar:r Ra:ndolph T. Jacobsen, '32 .. Secty.-Treas. Warriors Mark. Pa. 138 Short Hills Ave., Springfield, N. J. George K. Cox, ·40 Treasurer Dickinson ·Club or Ohio Dickinson Club of Baltimore Walter V. Edwards, '10 President Robert C. Respess, '41 President Robert S. Aronson, '43 Secty.-Treas. Rev. Elmer L. Kimmel, '36 .. Vice-President P. 0. Box 568, Columbus 16, Ohio Henry C. Engel, Jr., '53 Vice-President Phyll!s J. Engel, '55 Secretary Dickinson Club of Philadelphia 923 Southerly Rd., Towson 4, Md. C. Weston Overholt, '50 President E. El!zabeth Tipton, '30 Treasurer Winfield C. Cook, '32 Vice-President Mrs. Thomas J. Sullivan, Jr., '53, Dickinson Club of California Secty.-Treas. Rev. L. D. Gottshall, '22 .. ·~..i • •• President 2202 Rittenhouse, Philadelphia 3, Pa. Dr. Jacob A. Long, '25 .... vice-President Mrs. R. C. Chamberlain, '35 Secretary Dickinson Club of Pittsburgh Joseph Z. Hertzler, '13 Treasurer James G. Park, '52 President William D. Gordon, '36 Vice-President Dickinson Club of Chlca10 Mrs. Helen Mercer Witt. '55 .. Secty.-Treas. John W. Garrett, '19 ...... ••.... President 36 Chapman St., Pittsburgh 5, Pa. William G. Green, '29 Vice-President Mrs. P. C. BeHanna, '27 ...•. Secty .. Dickinson Club of Reading-Berks 230 Bloom St., Highland Park, Ill. Llewellyn R. Bingaman, '31, '33L.. President Mrs. W!lllam G. Gray, '27 ..... Treasurer Alvin A. Woerle, '45, '48L .. Vice-President Mrs. W. Richard Eshelman. '43. . Sec.-Treaa. Dickinson Club of Colorado R D. No. 2, Sinking Spring, Pa. Fred R. Johnson, '09 President Dickinson Club of Southern California Ruth Bigham, '14 Secretary-Treasurer 1040 Detroit St., Denver, Col. Hewllngs Mumper, '10 Preslden t Joseph S. Stephens, '26 Secty.-Treaa. Dickinson Club of Delaware 3231 Midvale Ave., Loa Angeles 34, Cal. Jack H. Caum, '34 President Southern Del-Mar-Va Dickinson Club Arthur W. Koffenberger, Jr.: '48, Vice-Pres. Rev. Ralph L. Mlnker, '47 President Ivy M. Hu daon. '23 Secretary Marvin H. Tawes, '26 Vice-President Wyoming, Delaware Raymond W. Hallman, '31 Secty.-Treas. Howard L. Wllllams, '40 Treasurer 312 4th St., Seaford, Dela. Florida Gulf Coast Club Southern Florida Club Harry P. Swain, '07 President Arthur A. Pendelton, '08 President Harriet S. Poffenberger, '10 .. Vice-President J. Robert Fiscella, '56 Vice-President Mrs. Evelyn C. Gilman, '21 .. Secty.-Treas. Mrs. Dorothy H. Houlberg, '40, Secty.-Treas. 5240 !st Ave. North, St. Petersburg, Fla. 11299S .W. 50th St., Miami, Fla. Dickinson Club of Central New Jersey Dickinson Club of Hal:'erstown Mrs.'-·A.· l.<:· wmxiei." •29-:.'."':"".:-'.':President H. Monroe Ridgely, '26 President Bernard L. Green, '32 Vice-President Wilson P. Sperow, '14 , Vice-President C. Walter Benner, '47 Secty.-Treas. Mrs. E. C. Washabaugh, '42 .. Secty.-Treas. 20 Ashmore Ave., Trenton, N. J. 231 W. Main St., Waynesboro, Pa. Dickinson Club of Washington Dickinson Club of Harrisburg Dr. Robert N. Coale, '39 President Will!am J. Batrus, '38 Vice-President John D. Hopper, '48 President John w. Springer, '48 Vice-President Howen C. Mette, '48 Vice-President Maude E. Wilson, '34 Secretary IJ:;::~rt;.,onRC. C~meron, '28 .. Vice-President · oe. 48 Secty.-Treas. 1789 Lanier Place, Washington, D. C. K Doris H. Spangenberg, '45 Asst. Secty. eystone Bldg., Harrisburg, Pa. Catherine S. Elteml!ler, '46 Treasurer Dickinson Club of Lehigh Valley Dickinson Club or 'West Branch Valley Jerome W. Burkepile. Jr., '40 .... President Mrs. R. H. Gr!esemer, '33 •. Vice-President L. Walcto Herritt. '33, '35L President Mrs. Walter L. Sandercock, '29. . Sec.-Treas. Dr. Wllllam D. Angle, '30 .. Vice-President 105 Robinson Ave., Pen Argyl, Pa. Mrs. Hamilton H. Herritt, '30. Secty.-Treas. 208 West Main St., Lock Haven, Pa. Dickinson Club of Michigan Dickinson Club of York Roscoe 0. Bon!steel, '12 President George w. Atkins, '30 President Mrs. Guy H. Hamilton, Jr .. '27 .. Vice-Pres J. Richard Budding, '32 Vice-President Walter H. E. Scott, '21L .... Secty,-Trcaa: Mrs. Mary M. Waltman, '29 .. Secty.-Treas. 310 E. Jefferson, Detroit 32, Mich. 1149 Hollywood Terrace, York, Pa. Rev. Edgar A. Henry, '27 Chap 1 an1 Dickinson Club of New York New York Alumnae Club John B. Carroll, '41 President Mrs. William Spencer, '30 . ., .•. President Margaret L. McMullen, '51. . Vice-President Mrs. CJ!fford Connor, '30 .. Vlce-Presl~ent Robert D. Lowe, '49 Secty.-Treas. Mrs. Wm. R. Gibson Secty.-T1eas. 255 E. 50th St., Apt. 2B, N. Y., 22, N. Y. 434 Birch Place, Westfield, N. J. Come Back .i: Commencement

ma'! 30-31 anJ June 1

ALUMNI DAY SATURDAY MAY 31, 1958