1DICKINSON ALUMNUS

I Vol 32, No. 2 I I DECEMBER, 1954 u ~lGil~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!k.ct(;)Z~ ~be iDtcktn£ion a1umnu£i 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, Roger H. Steck, '26

ALUMNI COUNCIL Class of 1957 Class of 1955 Class of 1956 Mrs. Helen W. Smetburst, '25 Hyman Goldstein, '15 Dr. E. Roger Samuel, '10 c. Wendell Holmes, '21 Francis Estol Simmons, '23 Winfield C. Cook, '32 Joseph G. H1ldenberger, '33 Mrs. Jeanne W. Meade, '33 Mrs. Helen D. Gallagher, '26 Dr. Edward C. Ralfens- H. Monroe Ridgely, '26 Judge Charles F. Greevy, '35 Dr. R. Edward Steele, '35 perser, '36 Dorothy H. Hoy, '41 Dr. Weir L. xms, '46 Denton B. Ashway, Carl F. Skinner, Class of 1953 William E. Woodside, Class of 1952 Class of 1954

GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF DICKINSON COLLEGE President C. Wendell Holmes Secretary Mrs. Helen D. Gallagher Vice-President H. Monroe Ridgely Treasurer Hyman Goldstein ·<)1======11(>·· TABLE OF CONTENTS

Alumni Giving Off To A Flying Start . 1 Start Construction of Morgan Hall on Rush Campus 3 Council Studies Directory Plans and Activities 5 Life Membership Total Rises to 1380 . 6 Elected President of Lycoming College . 8 Dickinsonians Win and Lose in November Elections 10 Named Head of Maryland Tax Commission 12 Appointed Judge of Perry County Courts . 13 Receives Degree at October Convocation . 17 Basketball Team Faces Stiff Schedule . 19 Football Team Wins Two Out of Eight 20 Personals . 21 Obituary . . . . . 28 . .,. ..·======II(>· · 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 $1.00 for one year's sub• 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, at the post office at Carlisle, Pennsylvania, under the Act of March 3, 1879."

~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS DECEMBER, I954

Alumni Annual Giving Off To A Flying Start

ITH $4,986 contributed up

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>- £ E 0 Cl ~ z" THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 3 Start Construction of Morgan Hall On Rush Campus

AN INFORMAL PHOTOGRAPH OF DR. J. H. MORGAN TAKEN IN 1938

MMEDIATELY following ground The Government loan will be amor• I breaking ceremonies on November tized over a period of 40 years with an 11, a bulldozer swung into action and interest charge of 3;4 % from the room since then work has progressed rapidly rentals of students. The contractor ex• on the construction of Morgan Hall, the pects the dormitory will be ready for new dormitory for men now being use at the opening of the next college erected on the Benjamin Rush Campus. year in September, 1955. At the meeting of the Board of Trus• Through 65 years before his death on tees in Philadelphia on December 4 a October 17, 1939, Dr. Morgan held some committee was named to select the name relationship to the College of which he for the new building. Several names was three times president. He entered were considered by this committee and the College as a student in the fall of it was unanimously decided to call it 1874 and graduated as the Latin Morgan Hall to honor the late President salutatorian in 1878. After four years as James Henry Morgan, who by the chair• a teacher in Pennington Seminary and man of the committee was called "the Rugby Academy, he returned to Ca.rlisle saviour of the College." to be principal of the newly established The Spera Construction Company of Dickinson Preparatory School. Two years Harrisburg was the low bidder for the later he was named adjunct professor of new dormitory, which is being financed Greek in the College and in 1890 he under a grant through the College was elected a full professor and c?n• Housing Division of the Federal Housing tinued in this position until his election Authority totalling $580,000. In addition as president in 1915. the College will pay for the furnishings Before that election he had been as• and .. also for the landsca.1,>in&. sistant librarian from 1884 to 18?~ and. 4 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

then librarian until 1900. He was a mem• age never lost the charm of the name ber of the first Board of Deans upon its used by countless Dickinsonians, "Jim creation by President George Edward Henry." Reed in 1892, then chairman of the Board in 1896 until 1903 when he was Honored on Retirement named Dean of the College. G. Harold Baker, '11, was, one of In 1914, Dr. Morgan was named four civilian employees honored at a Acting President of the College follow• ceremony held in the office· of the Com• ing the resignation of Dr. Eugene Allen manding General of the Aberdeen Prov• Noble and the next year he was elected ing Ground on October 29. He had been President at the request of the faculty. a technical writer for the Ordnance Taking over the administration. at a School after being employed by Develop• time when the Trustees were seriously ment and Proof Services there. He as• considering liquidating the affairs of the sisted in the editing of special texts pre• College, Dr. Morgan faced seemingly pared for the Extension Training unsurmountable tasks. The debt had Division. mounted to $136,000, a staggering sum During World War I, in 1917, he in that day. Professors were underpaid served as a 1st Lt. in one of the early and often salary payments could not be Ordnance schools and later became made when due. Student enrollment had Provost Marshal of the post after organ• dropped and buildings greatly needed izing the first MP Company there. After repair. Fourteen years later when he his discharge he played a major role in tendered his resignation in 1928, there the first National Guard Company in was no debt, the endowment more than Harford County, Md. trebled, the faculty had been increased In 1940 he returned to Federal em• and salaries greatly raised. The restora• ployment after a period of work with tion of Old West beeginning with the his family's canning business. creation of Memorial Hall had begun, A trustee of the college, he has been East College was renovated, _the campus a member of the Board of Directors of beautified and the construction of the the First National Bank of Aberdeen, Alumni Gymnasium started. The enroll• where he lives with his wife, the former ment was the largest in the history of Miss Louise Lockhard; They have three the College up to that time, sons, George, Jr., Jim and Barry. When his successor President Mervin G. Filler died suddenly in 1931, the A New Church Post Trustees recalled Dr. Morgan from re• After nearly three years as minister tirement and he served as President for of education at Plymouth: Congregational nine months. Two years later he was Church, Seattle, Wash., the Rev. John back in the President's chair following H. Gibson, '47, has accepted a call to the term of President Karl T. Waugh the same office on a state wide scale for and he filled the post until 1934 when the Washington Congregational Chris• the present Bishop Fred Pierce Corson, tian Conference. The new ministry will '17, began his term as the President of become effective February 1. the College. A Pennsylvanian, the Rev. Mr. Gibson From 1934 until his death in 1939, was graduated from the college with Phi Dr. Morgan lived in retirement at his Beta Kappa honors in 1947. He received home in Carlisle. During his first retire• his Bachelor of Sacred! Theology degree ment he wrote "The History of Dickin• at Boston University in 1950. His wife son College," which was published in is the former Margaret Botwright, '49. 1933. In those years he served as a They have two children and will con• Trustee of the College and mellowing in tinue to make their home in Seattle. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 5 Council Studies Directory Plans and Activities THE ~lumni C:ouncil at its Home- Trustee and former president of the commg meeting on November 5 Alumni Council, introduced the subject. called upon the Board of Trustees for The poor record in major sports, he said, a study of Dickinson's intercollegiate is having an adverse psychological effect athletic policies and speeded plans for upon students and alumni by producing financing and distributing the forth• a spirit of defeat and indifference. The coming new edition of the directory of correction of such a situation should living alumni. deeply concern the Council, which is the At the best attended of all its meet• executive body of the General Alumni ings, the Council also endorsed the 1954- Association, and the Board of Trustees, 5 5 Alumni Annual Giving Fund cam• he felt. paign plans as set up by the Fund's The general feeling seemed to be that Steering Committee and outlined in de• Dickinson should have teams that are tail by J. Milton Davidson, '33, Fund able to meet opponents on even terms chairman for the second consecutive year. and that this can be done without lower• Seventy-five Council members, Alumni ing admission requirements or . com• Club representatives, class agents and a promising the high academic standmg of number of Trustees and Alumni Trustees the college. were present. The meeting, at which C. Declaring that consistently poor teams ~endell Holmes, '21, president, presi• have hurt the undergraduate morale, sided, followed a dinner in the recrea• Judge Robert E. Woodside, '26, a Trus• tion room of Drayer Hall. tee and father of two young Dickin• Copies of the new alumni directory sonians one of whom is a varsity foot• will be mailed to all life and annual ball pl~yer, said Dickinson is now seeing members of the General Alumni Asso• the evils of underemphasis. He sugges~ed ciation, the Council decided on the a middle of the road policy in athletics. recomme~dation of a special committee One eductor on the Council said that o~ financmg and distribution, Joseph G. better teams will help student recru.it• Hildenberger, '33, chairman. It is the ment and that fine high school athletics hoJ:?e that . all persons receiving these who meet the best Dickinson standards mailed copies will send back checks for in character and scholarship can be $2 covering bills in that amount to be found. Another said that a successful enclosed with the copies. The directory, sports program is essential to student and of course, will be available to all other alumni spirit. A suggestion was made interested persons upon order. that "softer" schedules might be the Total cost of the directory will be answer. between $5,000 and $6,000 and finan• The Council recommended on Hutchi• cing is a serious problem, Hildenberger son's motion that the Alumni Trustees reported. The College will be asked to advise the Board of Trustees that the advance the necessary funds, to be repaid Council is "seriously concerned" with the out of sale of copies. The new directory athletic situation and feels that present will have three listings of alumni-by policies are not to the advantage of the class alphabetically and geographically. College and desires the board to make a That many alumni are seriously con• study of the entire intercollegiate sports cerned over the effect on the College of program at Dickinson. Alumni Trustees its long-standing policy of athletic de• on the board, in addition to Hutchison, emphasis was apparent in a long dis• are Dr. Whitfield J. Bell, Jr., '35, and cussion of the sports situation at Dickin• Dr. J. Watson Pedlow, '29, and Judge son. Paul L. Hutchison, '18, an Alumni John M. Klepser, '24. 6 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS Life Membership Total Rises to 1380 ITH the receipt of 11 subscriptions one of his friends sent in a check for W since the publication of the Sep• $40 to enroll his name as a Life Mem• tember number of THE DICKINSON ber of the General Alumni Association. ALUMNUS, there are now 1,380 names The last subscription came from W. enrolled in the roster of Life Members Barton Wise, '16, who lives in Maple• of the General Alumni Association. wood, N. J., and is vice president of The first subscription in the new series the American Re-Insurance Company came from the Rev. Louis E. Young, '38, with offices at 99 John St., New York Methodist minister in Hackensack, N. J. City. He is past president of the Dickinson Life membership costs $40 and may Club of Northern New jersey. His wife be paid in one payment or four annual is the former Jean A. Lappley, '39. $10 payments. Checks should be made A few days later a $40 check was payable to Dickinson College and sent to received from Dr. Walter P. Bitner, '35, THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS, Dickinson who is in the practice of radiology in College, Carlisle, Pa. Life membership Harrisburg and lives in Camp Hill, Pa. carries a life subscription to the magazine The next check came from Dr. Henry and ends the payment of annual dues. F. Graham, noted physician of Brooklyn, ------N. Y. A few days ago the College con• ferred the degree of Doctor of Science Who Wrote A Check? upon him. Check No. 972, dated June 26, 1954 William H. Mcinroy, '47, teacher in made payable to the order of the DICKIN• the high school at Canton, Pa., was the SON ALUMNUS in the amount of $2.00 next name enrolled. His wife is the and drawn on the Camp Curtin Trust former Joan Thatcher, '46. Company of Harrisburg, has been re• Two more of last June's graduates are ceived. However, the maker failed to now Lifers. Edward M. Goldberg, '54, sign the check. of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Howard J. The hank has about 8,000 accounts Kline '54 now a first year student in and no employee was able to identify the New ' York Medical College at the writing, so it has been impossible Flower Hospital, N. Y., are the sixth to find the maker. and seventh Lifers of the Class of 1954. Will the maker speak up and get About a week before his discharge credit for paying annual dues? from the Army, Sgt. David R. Harkins, '5 2, who was then with the 6th Machine Records Unit at Fort Meade, Md., sent Represents Dickinson in his subscription for Life Membership. Dr. Lewis H. Chrisman, '08, served He is now at his home in Lansdowne, as the delegate of Dickinson College at Pa. the inauguration of Dr. David K. Allen The next $40 check came from Miss as president of Davis and Elkins College Rachael S. Beam, '14, of Brooklyn, on October 26. N. Y. Dr. Chrisman is head of the depart• Then came the $40 check of Albert ment of English at West Virginia Wes• V. Zimmerman, '21, of Alexandria, La., leyan College, Buckhannon, W. Va. He who was engaged in the lumber business is now writing the articles on the Inter• in Louisiana before his retirement in national Lessons for the new Methodist 1950. puJblication, Mature Years. He has A few days after the death of Hamil• been a staff writer for the Methodist ton H. Herritt, '25, on November 22, Church School Publications for 20 years. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 7 Bequests Create Two New Prizes PROVISION for an oil portrait of tional doctor's academic gown and hood her husband and two new prizes of Johns Hopkins University." were contained in the will of the late The two memorial prizes will be Mrs. Helen Burns Norcross '12 who awarded for the first time at the Com• died more than a year ago ~n Ju~e 11, mencement Exercises next June. 1_953._ She was at one time the college librarian and later Dean of Women. Receives Doctorate Her will states that the bequests be made as memorials to her husband and James H. Soltow, '48, member of the parents. · history department of Hunter College, _The _memorial to her parents is con• in New York City, has been awarded the tamed in the provision of the will which degree of Doctor of Philosophy in His• reads: 'The Joseph Middleton and tory by the University of Pennsylvania. Isabell Mullin Bu.ms Memorial Prize of His dissertation, "Manufacturing in $50 _annual income from $1,000, the Norristown, Pa., in the 20th Century," contribution of their daughter, Mrs. is a part of the detailed study of that Helen Burns Norcross, Class of 1912 community undertaken by the University and former dean of women. This award of Pennsylvania's Behavioral Research is to be given annually to the woman Council. This interdisciplinary project student who attains the highest scholastic has been supported by a grant from the average during the sophomore year." Ford Foundation. During the past summer, Dr. Soltow Mr. Joseph M. Burns, the father of conducted a study of the use of business Mrs, Norcross, was serving as superin• tendent of Grounds and Buildings of the history by business, under a special fel• college at the time of his death. He had lowship granted by the National Records Management Council, a non-profit organ• held that position for several years. ization which provides research and ad• The other prize is established and visory services for business and govern• the statement of the bequest reads as ment. follows: "The Wilbur Harrington and Dr. Soltow's wife, the former Martha Helen ~urns Norcross prize of $50 Jane Stough, '46, andl daughter of the created m the will of Helen Burns Nor• late Prof. Mulford Stough, is in charge cross, former dean of women the annual of the social science division of the income from a fund of '$1 000 in Hunter College library. Pratt Institute memory of her husband Prof~ssor awarded her the degree of Master of Wilbur Harrington Norcro;s, head of Library Science last year. the .Psychology' Department from 1916 to 1941, to be awarded for excellency rn Psychology during the junior year." A Rush Descendent The paragraph of the will relating The Altoona Mirror carried a story to the portrait of Professor Norcross telling of the 99th birthday observed reads as follows: "In addition, an oil by Mrs. Ellen Miles of Tyrone, Pa. The portrait of my husband, Professor Wilbur paper stated that she is one of the direct Harr~ngton Norcross, to be presented to descendents of Dr. Benjamin Rush, a D1cku:~son College providing no other signer of the Declaration of Independ• portrait has been given previously. All ence, who was one of the founders of arrangements are to be made by my the college. daughter, Mrs, Isabel Norcross Hanson Mrs. Miles was born at Bald Eagle, a and I prefer a duplication of the oil daughter of Thomas Woods and Susan portrait in my possession with the addi- Rush. 8 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS Elected President of Lycoming College HE Rev. D. Frederick Wertz, '37, T a district superintendent of the Methodist Church and a former pastor of the Allison Memorial Methodist Church, in Carlisle, will succeed another Dickinsonian, Dr. John W. Long, '07, as president of Lycoming College next July 1. Lycoming is located in Williams• port, Pa., and has 700 students. Dr. Long will become president emeritus upon his retirement on June 30 after 34 years as head of the institution. He became president of Dickinson• Williamsport Seminary in 1920 and under his leadership it was expanded into a junior college and then six years ago to a full four-year college. Rev. Wertz was elected to the presi• dency last October 28 by the Lycoming D. FRED WERTZ trustees. The college is closely related to the Methodist Church. The president-elect is 38 years old and Math Teacher Ordained was born in Newport, Pa., the son of Harold W. Keller, '23, of Trenton, Jesse and Ada Barrett Wertz. After N. ]., who has been teaching school for graduating from Dickinson in 1937 he 33 years, received his final ordination of attended the Boston University School Elder in the Methodist Church on Sep• of Theology, earning the degrees of tember 26. He was ordained at the bachelor and master of sacred theology. closing session of the New Jersey Con• He began his ministry in 1940 at ference at Ocean City, N. ]., by Bishop Doylesburg, in Franklin County, Pa., Fred Pierce Corson, '17, and Marvin A. and was assigned to the Stewartstown Franklin. His sponsors were Dr. Edwin Church in 1943, to the Camp Curtin, Forrest Hann, '01, and Dr. Carl W. Harrisburg, church in 1946 and to Car• Reamer. lisle in 1949. Throughout the four years The Rev. Mr. Keller received his of his ministry at Allison Methodist local preacher's license in 1947 and has Church he worked closely with the Col• supplied many churches in the Trenton lege in furthering its religious program District. He has been assigned to his for students. He was also very active fourth year at Linvale Methodist Church in civic affairs in Carlisle. near Trenton, N. J. In 1938 he married Elizabeth Rowe, A school teacher for 33 years, he has a graduate of Juniata College, and they been teaching mathematics at Neshaminy have four chil.dren, Elizabeth, Donna, High School, Langhorne, Pa. He is also Joan and Robert. The family have lived active in Boy Scout work. in Williamsport since Rev. Wertz's ap• In the summer of 1953 he married the pointment to the distri~t sup_erintendency former Grace William, of Hackettstown, in May, 1953, at which time he was N. J., who has also been a teacher for pastor in Carlisle. many years and is teaching in her hus• He is a member of the Phi Kappa band's school. The couple moved in Oc• Sigma fraternity and a Mason. tober to 6 Morris Circle, Trenton, N. ]. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 9 The Hydrogen Bomb Raises Many Questions AMES R. SHEPLEY, '39, chief of Jim Shepley's author's sketch proclaims, J the Washington Bureau of Time for all the world to see, and an auto• since 1948, and the Pentagon correspond• graphed copy is being archived in the ent for Time, Mr. Clay Blair, Jr., are College Library, in the room in which the co-authors of the volume "The Hy• the literary opuses of Dickinsonians are dro gen Bomb" which raised "some enshrined. troublous questions" and created quite Since his Dickinson College days a controversy when it appeared in Oc• Shepley has gotten around: a bit. He was tober. correspondent for the Pzttsbm:gh Press The Wall Street Journal declared that in 193 7 and was Pennsylvania legisla• it raised the troublous questions and tive correspondent for the United Press said "the greatest of these is whether Associations from 1937 to 1940, and the secrecy which surrounds atomic was Washington correspondent for the energy in the name of security did not United Press from 1940 to 1942. He for four years make the nation insecure." joined Time magazine in 1?42. He was The authors say that it did. a war correspondent for Trine and Liie from 1942 to 1944 in the China-Burma• The United Press carried! a story in October that "Chairman lewis L. Srauss India Theater, S. W. Pacific Theater, of the Atomic Energy Commission tried E.T. 0. to suppress the book because it accuses Shepley served as captain in the Gen• eral Staff Corps, attached to the office Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer and some others of delaying development of the of the Chief of Staff, General George H-bomb." This article also quoted Mr. C. Marshall, during 1945 and 1946. As Shepley as saying that "Strauss' motives such he was a staff officer at the Potsdam were of the highest because Russia would Conference in 1945, collaborated on have had a monopoly on the H-bomb General Marshall's official report of without his efforts." World War II and served as attache to General Marshall in his role as In a letter to the Editor, Mr. Shipley presidential envoy to C~ina in 1946. He wrote "The book has been described as was Time's foreign-policy correspondent controversial in some of the public prints, in Washington from 1946. to 1948. He and in even stronger language in some has been chief of the Washmgton Bureau academic circles. I am rather gratified of Time Incorporated since 1948. that the outcry has been confined to those The Shepley-Blair book has been who, rightly or wrongly, feel themselves widely reviewed, and has been the s'.1b• under attack, and to their immediate ject of much controversy. "Everythwg special pleaders. The only exception to about this story is gigantic-the struggles this generalization, I believe, is Andre it relates the drama it unfolds, and Vishinsky, who didn't like it either in above all, its implications . for our na- · a speech he made at the U. N. yesterday tional survival." To appreciate the tech• (October 11), defending the Soviet nical angles of the hydrogen bomb re• position on efforts to control atomic quires a chemistry or physics ~ajor back• energy." ground. The book, however, is not ad• The review of Dr. E. A. Vuilleumier, dressed to such a clientele, primarily, or Head of the Department of Chemistry, perhaps at all, and can be followed follows: suspensivefully even by the well-tem• The Hydrogen Bomb, by James Shep• pered Dickinsonian who in his day ley and Clay Blair, [r., David McKay, managed to by-pass the portals of Tome Publisher, 3.00. Scientific Building. "He attended Dickinson College," E. A. Vuilleumier. 10 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS Dickinsonians Win And Lose in November Elections

ROBl:RT E. WOODSIDE JAMES M. QUIGLEY

EADED by the sweeping victory of the Pennsylvania Senate and at least six H Judge Robert E. Woodside, '26, to the Pennsylvania House. George B. '28L, Dickinsonians won and lost at the Stevenson, '10, of Lock Haven, won re• polls in the November election. Judge election to the Senate, while Joseph J. Woodside, who is a Trustee of the Col• Yosko, '28, of Bethlehem, and Joseph lege, was a candidate of both major N. Cascio, '39, of Somerset, also won parties and received the greatest number seats in the upper body. of votes of any candidate in the state• Edwin W. Tompkins, '25, of Em• wide Pennsylvania upset election when porium, and Edwin E. Lippincott, '44, a Democrat was elected governor. of Media, were reelected to the Penn• Two Dickinsonians defeated alumni sylvania House of Representatives from for seats in Congress in Pennsylvania: Cameron and Delaware Counties respec• James M. Quigley, '42L, a Democrat, tively. Others elected to that body were lawyer of Harrisburg, won over S. Harry R. Mcinroy, '26L, Tioga County; Walter Stauffer, '12, of York, in the John H. Moody, '37L, Dauphin County; Adams-Cumberland-York district; Daniel John C. Kubachi, '48L, Berks County and J. Flood, '25L, won back the seat he William E. Steckel, '42, Lehigh County. lost to Edward' Bonin, '33, in Luzerne James M. Quigley, who defeated S. County in the prior congressional cam• Walter Stauffer in the Democratic sweep paign. in the 19th Pennsylvania District, was T. Millet Hand, 22L, of Cape May, born in Mt. Carmel, Pa., on March 30, N. J., won his sixth term as a member 1918. of Congress from the second New Jersey He graduated from Villanova and district. Dickinson School of Law, and is a mem• Leon H. Gavin, of Oil City, Pa., the ber of the Dauphin County, Pennsyl• father of John R. Gavin, '50, '53L, a vania, and Federal District and Circuit Republican, was again reelected to the Bars and is a partner in the law firm U. S. House of Representatives. of McNees, Wallace & Nurick in Har• Three Dickinsonians were elected to risburg. David M. Wallace, '15, '17L, THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 11 is one of the partners. Ends Long YMCA Career He married the former Genevieve After 20 years as general secretary, Morgan of Harrisburg and they have plus six earlier years as its first industrial four daughters, Ann, Joan, Clair and secretary, Walter V. Edwards, '10, re• Mary, and a son, James, Jr. The Quig• tired recently from his post at the Y. M. ley's live at 1488 Letchworth Road, C. A. of Springfield, Ohio. Highland· Park, Cumberland County, Pa. His "Y" work began in his student During World War II, Mr. Quigley days when he taught Bible at the Carlisle served in the Navy for two and one-half Indian School which guided him to be• years, and 18 months of this time was come a junior secretary with the Pitts· spent on a destroyer in the Pacific burgh Association upon his graduation Theater. He is a veteran of the Philippine from college. He was there until 1914 and Okinawa campaigns, and after V-J when he went to Cincinnati as an 111- Day served with the occupation forces dustrial secretary where he worked until in Korea and Japan. 1917 when he took a similar post at Mr. Quigley's activities include pro• Springfield. Six years later he became fessional, charitable, religious and ve~• general secretary at Parkersburg, W. Va., erans affairs. At the present time he is and from there he moved on to become a member of the Executive Committee executive secretary of the Greenpoint of the Pennsylvania Bar Association ai:d Branch of the Brooklyn and Queens is serving as Chairman of that As~ooa• Y. M. C. A. In 1934 he returned to tion' s Legislative Committee. He rs on Springfield as general secret~ry, ~nd con• the Board of Trustees of the Sylvan tinued in that post until his retirement. Heights Orphanage and a delegate to the Harrisburg Community Chest and When he went back to Springfield in Council. In addition he is a member of 1934 he found a "Y" which had been the Family Committee of the Bureau of hit hard by the depression. Only three Family and Children Service for Dau• men were on the staff and there were phin, Cumberland and Perry Counties. only 600 adult and 300 junior members, For the last 3 years he has been Treasurer and the dormitories were closed.. Five of the Greater Harrisburg Council for years later a new $416,000 building was F. E. P. C. dedicated and in 1950 a Center Street Branch Building was completed .. ~~:V all .Joins Law School Faculty three units of the Springfield Y are Frank P. Lawley, Jr., '48, '51L, Mil• clear of debt and during his leadershi P lersburg, Pa., joined the faculty of the the membership rose from a one time low Dickinson School of Law in September. of 675 to 2,415 men and boys. After service with the 0. S. Marine A fine compliment to him appeared Corps, he completed his training and in an editorial in the Springfield News• became associated with R. Dixon Sun reading in part as follows: "We Herman, with offices in Harrisburg. He is suppose that if there ever were a com• a deputy attorney general in the Penn• petition for the ideal YMC_A s~cretary, sylvania Department of Justice, and Walter Edwards would win it with ease. represents the Pennsylvania Board of He exemplifies in himself all those Parole, the Bureau of Correction and is the head of the anti-subversive section qualities for which the "Y" is esteemed: of the Department. hospitality, good will, com_fo~t, an open He is married to the former Annabel mind, an open heart. But if 111 an 111st1- Hoffman, and they have three sons, tution such qualities earn esteem, in a Frank P., III, Michael Scott and Robert human being they earn affection. Walter Winston. Edwards is a well-loved man." 12 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS Named Head of Maryland Tax Commission By CARLYLE R. EARP, '14 OVERNOR Theodore Roosevelt G McKeldin of Maryland appointed Cornelius P. Mundy, '25L, on November 20 to become the Chairman of the Mary• land State Tax Commission at an annual salary of $7,000 for part-time work. The commission is charged with the administration of the assessment and tax laws .and hears appeals. "Pat" had been considered as the "draft" candidate of the Republican Party for Mayor of Baltimore at the municipal election next May. He is 54 years old having been born in Wilming• ton, Del., in 1900. A graduate of Lawrenceville, he took his undergraduate work at Yale University before going to CORNELIUS P. MUNDY the Dickinson School of Law. He was admitted to the practice of Named Assistant Dean law by the Maryland Bar in 1926 and Sylvester S. Aichele, '42, instructor in was Assistant United States Attorney from 1931 to 1935. Then he was ap• Political Science at Temple University, pointed a special assistant to the At• was appointed assistant Dean of Men torney General of the United States. there in September. On five separate occasions Mr. Mundy Before being appoi_nted to the Temple has been recommended by the Baltimore faculty m 1947, Aichele received his Bar Association as qualified for appoint• Master's degree from the University of ment to the Supreme Bench of Baltimore. Pennsylvania. Mr. Mundy was the campaign manager He served in the Navy from 1942 of the senior United States Senator of until 1946 as an aviation lieutenant. Maryland, John Marshall Butler, when He is a member of the American he was successful in the contest against Political Science Association and the the Democratic incumbent, Senator Mil• Sward Honor Society and president of lard E. Tydings several years ago. the Faculty Club at Temple. At Dickin• Mr. Mundy practices law in the First son he became a member of Kappa Sigma National Bank Building and he resides Fraternity. with his wife and two attractive children at 4713 Keswick road in the Roland Park section of Baltimore. Form Law Partnership As Chairman he will have as the sec• Harold S. Irwin, '23, and his son, retary of the State Tax Commission the Harold S. Irwin, Jr., '51, have announced veteran incumbent of many years, Albert the formation of a partnership for the W. Ward, '25L, an old Law school mate. Mr. Mundy is a past president of the general practice of law at 44 South Dickinson Club of Baltimore and is a Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pa. The father regular attendant of the club's annual is a former member of the faculty of reunion dinners. the Law School. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 13 Appointed Judge of Perry County Courts ARRY B. CRYTZER, '37L, who H was freshman football coach at the college during his years as a student of the Law School, of New Bloomfield, Pa., was appointed Judge of the Courts of Perry County by Governor John S. Fine in August. Born in Allegheny County on Septem• ber 2, 1904, he graduated from Muskin• gum College, Ohio, in 1927. Though he worked his way through college, in steel mills, a lead factory, tending furnaces and other chores, he had time to play varsity football, baseball and to hold: top offices.

Smiley Dunbar of New Bloomfield on The Peffer Building August 31, 1929. They have two chil• Honoring Daniel R. Peffer, '02. of dren, Phyllis and Susan, aged 13 and 10. Lancaster, Pa., the Pennsylvania Temper• The installation ceremony for Judge ance League has named its newly ac• Crytzer was quite a Dickinson party. quired headquarters on Race Street Judge Robert E. Woodside, of the Su• Philadelphia 'The Peffer Building." ' perior Court, administered the oath of The September number of "The office while Judge Dale F. Shugart of Pennsylvania Issue for Sobriety and Cumberland County and Judge Robert F. Christian Patriotism" stated that the ac• Fortney of Northumberland County took tion was taken by the League Executive part. Others who occupied the . bench Committee "in recognition of his fine included Judge Charles Scott W illiams service and leadlership in the temperance of Lycoming County, Judge Mark E. cause throughout the state for the last Garber of Cumberland County and thirty years and especially his untiring former Judge Paul E. Rupp of Dauphin efforts as Chairman of the Building Fund County. Committee in acquiring the new build• ing." Sells Chemical Company He is chairman of the League Finance Committee and a charter member of the The oldest independent dyestuff and Federated Legislative Committee of intermediate manufacturing company in Pennsylvania. A prominent leader in the the United States, the Althouse Chemical Philadelphia Methodist Conference, he Co., Inc., of Reading, Pa., became a has for years been on the Philadelphia wholly owned subsidiary of Crompton & Conference Board of Temperance. Knowles Loom Works, which is re• putedly the world's largest producer of fancy- weaving equipment, last month. Betas Burn Mortgage Dr. C. Scott Althouse, Trustee and Marking the 80th Anniversary of the honorary alumnus, will continue as presi• Alpha Sigma Chapter on the Dickinson dent and a director and will direct the campus, the members of Beta Theta Pi company's activities as he has done since burned their mortgage as the closing he and his late father, Nathan Althouse, ceremony of the celebration at Com• founded it in 1915. mencement time. Jt was announced that no change in Sherwood M. Bonney, '31, the national personnel, plant location or operating treasurer of the fraternity, and Gordon policies of the Althouse Company is con• Smythe, a trustee, were the speakers at templated. the anniversary dinner. It is believed that the Beta chapter is "Everybody's Business" the first fraternity group on the campus to be free of mortgage indebtedness. Bishop Fred P. Corson, '17, former president of the college, is the author of an article "Education Is Everybody's New Foundation Trustee Business," published in the October President William W. Edel was elected issue of the magazine Think. a trustee at large of the Foundation for Answering the questions "why give Independent Colleges of Pennsylvania at people more education?" and! "what is the annual meeting held in Hershey last it for and how is it to be used?" raised month. Others named to the same post in the article, he writes "it must provide were Benjamin H. Fairless, chairman of values, standards and vision and these the board, U. S. Steel Corp., and Walter constitute the best challenge to the D. Fuller, chairman of the board, Curtis totalitarian way of life." Publishing Co. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 1~ College Treasurer Named To Two Directorates EORGE SHUMAN, JR., '37. G Treasurer and Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings, has been hon• ored in his appointment to the Board of Trustees of the Pennington School, Pennington, N. J., and that of the Car• lisle Hospital. The appointments were announced in October. Now serving as president of the Car• lisle Kiwanis Club, he holds a number of posts in the community. He success• fully directed the 1952 and 1953 com• munity chest campaigns. He is a director of the Chamber of Commerce and: of the American Red Cross. He is on the Advisory Council of the Carlisle Recrea• tion Board and also the Y. M. C. A. Physical Education Board. On the State level, he on the ad• visory board. of the Keystone Automobile GEORGE SHUMAN, JR. Club and of the executive committee of the Keystone Area Boy Scouts of America. Gets Church Post In the educational field, he is a mem• Rev. William H. Vastine, '37, accepted ber of N. E. A. and of the National a call in October to become Associate Association of Buyers. He serves fre• General Secretary of the Pennsylvania quently as a member of the Middle States Council of Churches and will enter upon Association of Colleges evaluation com• his duties on January l. mittees. He has been Associate Director of the A Methodist and a Mason, he is a Department of Racial and Cultural. Rela• member of Ravens Claw and 0. D. K. tions of the National Council of In World War II he served in the Navy Churches of Christ in the u S. A., as a Lieutenant in the Supply Corps. He with headquarters in Chicago. A _member finds time to work effectively as secre• of the New York East Methodist Co~• tary-treasurer of the Alumni Association ference he has served churches in of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. Hampt~n Bays and Inwood, N. Y., and In 1940 he married Mary Louise Windsor, Conn. D'Olier, of Newport, Pa. They have He has written articles on prejudice two children, Margaret Ann, 11 years and group relations for several reli~ious of age and John D., who is seven. journals, including the International f ournal of Religious Edtration and Serves as Delegate Round Table. Dr. Blanchard V. Antes, '27, physician Rev. Vastine is married to the former and surgeon of Canton, 0., served as Louise Grace McConnell, daughter of the delegate of Dickinson College at the Dr. C M. McConnell, professor at inauguration of Dr. Carl Cluster Bracy Boston University. The family, including as president of Mount Union College three young daughters, will make its at Alliance, O.', on October 15. home in Harrisburg. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS Phi Kaps Hold Centennial Celebration By PAUL R. WALKER, '21

CTOBER 29-30-31 was pretty much "Through the Century." C. Wendell O a Phi Kap weekend at Dickinson. Holmes, '21, president of the General Members of Epsilon Chapter, Phi Kappa Alumni Association brought greetings Sigma, oldest fraternity on the campus, from the college. William E. Woodside, returned from near and far, to celebrate '54, spoke for the last class of Epsilon's their fraternity's centennial in various first century. Lee Huber's, '55, talk was ways=-from a rousing smoker in the highlighted by reports of the active chap• chapter house Friday evening to a solemn ter. The Grand Chapter's message was memorial service in the Old West conveyed by 'Horace Montgomery of Chapel Sunday moming. Philadelphia. Upwards of 200 members took part An outstanding feature of the dinner in the observance, spending plenty of was the singing of "Epsilon Centennial time in reminiscing-all the way from Song," written especially for the occasion the days in the 1850's when Phi Kaps by Paul L. Hutchison, '18, and dedicated met i111 cornfields to evade the fraternity• to the first pledge class of Epsilon's hating faculty, through the Civil War second century, of which William W. days, depressions, the Golden and ?5th Hutchison, '58, the first third generation reunions, right down to the present day. Phi Kap is a member. He is the son of J~mes D. Flower, '42, Carlisle, was Dr. A. Witt Hutchison, '25, and the the convention chairman and had plenty grandson of the late Dr. William Albert of assistance from Phi Kaps in and near Hutchison, '92. Carlisle. The memorial service in Old West was The smoker on Friday sparked the pro• in charge of Paul L. Hutchison, uncle to ceedings, followed by the chapter house the first third generation Phi Kap, and luncheon on Saturday, climaxed by the was most impressive. parade to the Dickinson-Randolph Macon The Phi Kappa Sigma Chapter was game on Biddle Field, where the Phi esta:blished in 1854, and one of the Kaps and ladies occupied a special sec• founders was the beloved Professor tion. Charles Francis (Docky) Himes. It was 'High point of the first centennial was another distinguished alumnus, General the banquet Saturday evening in the Horatio C. King, of the Class of 1858, V. F. W. hall, where more than 200 Ep• who was largely instrumental in keeping silonians assembled. The Phi Kap girls the chapter alive in the dlays of faculty had their own banquet in another part opposition. It was General King who of the V. F. W. home. devised the idea of passing a motion of Past Grand Alpha Murray H. Spahr, disbandment at each meeting, instead of '12, was toastmaster of the banquet. His adjournment, so that any Phi Kap under brother, Past Grand Alpha Boyd Lee faculty cross-examination could say quite Spahr, '00, president of the Dickinson truthfully: 'The Phi Kaps have dis• Board of Trustees, was a featured speaker. banded." Both were recipients of the Phi Kappa Actual pledges to disband were ex• Sigma Meritorious Service A ward, pre• acted from members, but had little effect, sented on behalf of the Grand Chapter for to quote General King, later a great by Scott S. Leiby, Zeta. lawyer: "No pledge is more binding than Dr. Whitfield, J. Bell, '35, former a Phi Kap Oath." Dickinson faculty member, keynoted the To which hundreds will agree-Phi speaking with an historic address, Kaps, of course. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 17 Receives Degree At October Convocation UDOLPH BING, general manager R of the Metropolitan Opera, was made an honorary alumnus of the Col• lege on October 12 in recognition of his preeminence in the arts. The Vienna-born British subject who took over direction of the Metropolitan in 1952 following distinguished mana• gerial service to music in the British Isles and on the Continent, was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Humane Letters at a special convocation in Bosler Hall. Prof. Ralph Schecter of the faculty served as degree sponsor. As part of the exercises, Shakeh Var• tenissian, one of the Metropolitan's new sopranos this season, sang arias from "La Boheme" and "Carmen." She accom• RUDOLPH RING panied Mr. Bing to the campus from New York. the great cultural institution he heads. President Edel in the degree citation The granting of the degree of Doctor of referred to the impressario as an "am• Humane Letters by an American college bassador of the larger life" who had · to an opera manager is "significant and brought to America the rich fruition of gratifying," said Mr. Bing. . experience in interpreting music in many Colleges and universities are helpmg lands. to consolidate opera's cultural position in "This country," Mr. Bing was told, this country through their opera work• "has adopted you with open heart and shops, said the impressario. "This is a as general manager of the Metropolitan step in the right direction for," he you have brought the fresh breezes of said, "if we hope to make opera a mo~e youth to play across the loved music of commonly shared artistic property, 111 the masters and have lifted to a new what better place could we begin to sow level the life of the spirit in the America the seeds for such growth than in these we love." places where young people are being This was the second time within a trained in the amenities of civilized year that a noted personality of the living?" music world had become an honorary He gave expression to the meaning .of Dickinsonian. Marian Anderson, the the convocation when he said, "Despite contralto, was awarded the honorary many promising advances that opera has degree of Doctor of Humane Letters made in recent years in the United States, last April. By a coincidence, the Bing an opera house is a rather lonely place convocation followed by a few days Mr. and recognition by the academic world Bing's announcement in New York that as represented by this ceremony today Miss Anderson had become the first of makes an operatic manager feel that her race to sign a contract with the maybe after all there is a common bond "Met." between all those people who try, each In accepting the degree, Mr. Bing in his own way, to work for the preser• said he regarded the honor paid to him vation and the propagation of the higher by Dickinson as a compliment also to things of life." 18 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS Heads College Board Ends Record Service Rev. Dr. J. Edgar Washabaugh, '10, With the record of having served as Morristown, N. J., publishing agent of the Director of the State Venereal Disease the Methodist Church with headquarters Program for a longer time than any in New York City, has been elected presi• other person in the United States, Dr. dent of the board of trustees of Centen• Edgar S. Everhart, '03, retired as chief of the Venereal Division of the Pennsyl• ary Junior College, Hackettstown, N. J. vania State Department of Health on He is also a trustee of Drew University. Dr. Washabaugh gave up the pastoral October 1. . Dr. Everhart served the Common• ministry in 1940 to become manager of wealth of Pennsylvania as a public health the Methodist Publishing House, in New official for more than 30 years and was York. He was elected publishing agent a U. S. Army Medical Corps officer in in 1952 and in that capacity heads the oldest and largest religious publishing both world wars. Born in Millerstown, Pa., on October house in the world, with 13 retail out• 25, 1879, Dr. Everhart attended Phillips• lets across the country and an annual Exeter Academy and graduated from the business of $20 million. college in 1903. He received his M.D. degree from the University of Pennsyl• Elected to Delaware House vania Medical School in 1907. George T. Macklin, '11, was elected to the lower House in the General As• At Fletcher School sembly of the state of Delaware. He was Edward Adourian, '53, is employed named from the First Representative dis• in a year of intensive study in inter• trict of Sussex County. national affairs at the Fletcher School of The new representative is engaged as Law and Diplomacy in Medford, Mass. president of the George T. Macklin He is one of a group of selected honor Company with offices in Milford, Del., graduates from over 35 American col• and Salisbury, Md., engaged in the rock• leges and universities who are studying wool insulation and storm window and living with advanced students and business. young dliplomatic officers from 20-odd foreign countries. Attend Convention A former student at the Free Uni• President Lester A. Welliver '18 of versity, as well as a graduate of Dickin• the Westminster ,Theological Semi~ary, son, Ted is planning for a career in the and Carlyle Earp, 14, of Baltimore, were Foreign Service. delegates to the Convention of Methodist Historical Societies of the Northeastern Publishes New Book Jurisdiction of the Methodist Church Announcement has been made of the held at Rhinebeck, N: Y.,_ on September publication of English for Vocational 16 and 17. Dr. Welliver is president of and Technical Schools, by John T. the jurisdictional group of Methodist Shuman, '28, who is assistant to the Historical Societies. superintendent in charge of Vocational and Adult Education at Allentown, Pa. It was published by Ronald Press. $3.50. Suffers Broken Hip The book is a revision of the text Professor Charles· Lowe Swift '04, book first published in 1936 and de• retired member of the faculty, felt and signed primarily for a terminal course broke his hip on November 3. He is a in applied English for students who are patient in St. Luke's Hospital at New about to go out to work in industry. Bedford, Mass. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 19 Basketball Team Faces Stiff Schedule 1""1 OACH A. C. RANSOM believes his score was tied seven times, the last at '-.A current basketball team is the best 53-53, before the Red and White pulled he has had in three years at the College away. but in the face of a stiff schedule, which 'Lhe team played probably its best lists such teams as Penn State, Navy, game three nights later in the Alumni Carnegie Tech and Bucknell, the pros• Gym against Lebanon Valley, a small• pects of a winning season are none too college court power, but had to be satis• bright. fied with the short end of a 73-59 score. Missing from last year's team which Ransom's boys pulled up to 51-54 mid• won seven and lost 11 are Dick Johe, way in the fourth period but couldn't center, who was the scoring leader and hold the pace. Ironically but not unex• best rebounder, and Sidney Kline, the pectedly, the winners were lead by Gerry guard and playmaker. They graduated in Steger, a former Dickinsonian, who June. The varsity holdovers are Lee transferred to L. V. in his sophomore Huber and Robert Varano, forwards, and year. He garnered 20 points for scoring John Dudas, little guard. honors. Varano had 19 for Dickinson. John Kohlmeier, a 6-4 junior, has In the last of the pre-Christmas games, taken over johe's old post at center and the team easily defeated Johns Hopkins, James Conner, a very fine sophomore 73-59, for a two won, two lost record prospect, is at guard in place of Kline. in the first four games. Playing in the All but Conner on the starting five are Alumni Gym, Dickinson raced to an lettermen. The squad's fifth letterman is early 19-7 lead and Ransom used many Thomas Hester, a 6-4 junior. subs thereafter. Conner's 18 points were Reserve strength was gained with the high for his team, but individual honors return of Eddie Latch to college after a went to Wakubisin, Hopkins center, who stint in the armed forces and the eligi• had 20. bility of Donald Leggett, a transfer from The schedule for the balance of the Lehigh, after a year on the campus. season: Jan. 5, Juniata, home; Jan. 8, at Leggett, a guard, had captained the frosh F. and M.; Jan. 10, Albright, home; team at Lehigh. Latch, a 6-4 center, Jan. 15, at Juniata; Feb. 3, Western missed the first four games due to a Maryland, in Hershey Sports Arena; Feb. broken finger. 5, at Carnegie Tech; Feb. 7, F. and M., home; Feb. 12, at Bucknell; Feb. 17, at The team opened the 19-game sched• Elizabethtown; Feb. 19, at Albright; ule at State College with Penn State, Feb. 21, at American U.; Feb. 22, at which was an NCAA semi-finalist last Navy; Feb. 26, Moravian, home; Mar. 2, season. State won, 81-63, but Coach Susquehanna, home; Mar. 5, at Lebanon Ransom was pleased with the work of Valley. his boys against a more gifted team that may rank again with the nation's best. Huber and Varano each had 1 7 points At Oregon Inauguration to lead the Red and White attack. Dr. Frank Gees Black, '21, served The next game was with a fine Eliza• as the representative of Dickinson Col• bethtown team in the Alumni Gym• lege at the inauguration of Dr. Owen nasium and Dickinson won this one, 66 Meredith Wilson as president of the to 59. This was a particularly pleasing University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore., on victory. Elizabethtown was undefeated October 19. Dr. Black is a member of and numbered Gettysburg among its vic• the department of English in the College tims. Kohlmeier with 1 7 points and of Liberal Arts at the University of Huber with 16 showed the way. The Oregon. 20 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS Football Team Wins Two Out of Eight ICTORIES over W. and J. and Johns V Hopkins were the most Dickinson 1954 Football Record could garner in the 1954 football season. The schedule, which looked innocent Dickinson Opp. enough in pre-season appraisals, turned O Western Maryland . . . . 25 out to be a Trojan Horse. Two of the 42 W. and J...... O opponents, Juniata and P. M. C., wound 14 F. ancL M...... 21 up with perfect records and another, 12 Wooster ...... 33 Randolph-Macon, won seven in a row O Juniata ...... 31 during the course of one of its best 6 Randolph-Macon ...... 27 seasons. Against such opposition, the 2 P. M. C...... 6 Red and White dropped six of the eight 13 Johns Hopkins ...... 6 games for the leanest record. in 12 years. Coaches A. C. Ransom and Lindy 89 149 Lauro in their third season at Dickinson had an unusually small squad to begin with and had the misfortune to lose three of their very best players along the way. and helped to atone a bit for the 105-0 George Mauro, star end, who was then defeat by W. and J. way back in 1914. high up among the individual scoring Franck Schwartz, the end, ran 66 yards leaders in the state, gave up football after and 44 yards for touchdowns on pass the third game, deciding that time de• plays. George Mauro, the other end, also voted to the sport was endangering his scored twice on passes. The other touch• chances of gaining admission to medical downs were made by Charles Garwood school. Because of injuries quarterback on a plunge and Al Barilar on a pass Dave Anderson, a superlative passer, was interception. lost midway in the season and Joe Minke• Next week's game with F. and M. on vitch, biggest of the. backs, on the eve Biddle Field was a thriller. The Ander• of the P. M. C. game. son-Mauro passing combination got the Consistently fine performances were hornesters off to 14-0 lead, Mauro racing contributed by David Orbock and James 30 yards and 80 yards for the touch• Nellas, the guards; Franck Schwartz, downs. Then the team began to fumble end, and Robert Woodside, center and and by game's end has lost the ball seven linebacker. At season's end, N ellas, a times through fumbles. F. and M. junior, won honorable mention on the gathered in one of these on Dickinson's AP All-Pennsylvania team. 35 and, aided. by a 15-yard penalty, Dickinson opened its 69th football scored on a short pass just before the half season in Western Maryland's· natural ended. John Tullai raced 87 yards over bowl. The Terrors were too big and tackle to tie the score at 14-all and then strong and won by a 25-0 score, getting Dickinson fumbled again on its 25 to set two touchdowns in the second quarter up the deciding tally in a 21-14 loss. on pass plays, one in the third period Football relations with Wooster were after a long drive and another in the inaugurated the next week. Parents Day fourth on a 45-yard run by Charles Smith. was the background for this interstate The next week at W. and J., quarter• attraction, won by the Ohio boys, 33-12, back Anderson threw four touchdown · on the running of Dick Jacobs who passes in sparking Dickinson to a bril• scored four times. Wooster made the liant 42-0 victory. It was the largest game an occasion for a big rally of its score by a Dickinson team since 1936 eastern alumni who were joined in Car- THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 21 lisle by President Howard Lowry and score came in the first quarter when Joe the school's fine 60-piece kiltie band. Udovich, fumbling a pass from center, Juniata on the way to its second was tackled in the end zone for a safety. straight undefeated season humbled The break that cost the Red and White Dickinson at Huntingdon, 31-0. By that the game came just before the half time Coach Ransom had lost his fine ended. Balked on three plays at the goal passing duo of Anderson and Mauro and line, P. M. C. threw a pass. into the end did not have the manpower for the zone. David Orbeck, a great player for Indians, Dickinson all season, was there to cover the receiver. But just as the ball arrived, Randolph-Macon then came up from Virginia with a six-game winning streak Orbeck slipped in the mud and fell, leaving Henry Fienberg alone and un• and one of the heaviest teams to engage guarded. Fienberg made an easy catch the Red and White in years. On the and that was the ball game. Coach first R-M play from scrimmage Charles Hansell and P. M. went on to an un• Nuttycombe ran 78 yards for a touch• C. down and the visitors went on to a defeated season. 27-6 victory. A short plunge by Al Dickinson dosed out the campaign at Baltimore with a 13-6 victory, the first Barilar in the last moments of the game over Johns Hopkins in four years. After saved his team from a shutout. a scoreless first quarter, Coach Ransom's A team that had lost four in a row, team drove 88 yards for a touchdown, three by decisive scores, was not expected Charles Garwood going the last five. to be a match the next week for unde• Later Dickinson blocked a punt on Johns feated P. M. C. But Coach Ransom had Hopkins' 17-yard line andi Barilar scored his boys "up" for this big Homecoming after five plays. A 46-yard pass play ac• test and might have pulled an upset but counted for the Johns Hopkins score. for a break of the game. Coach George The season ended the college football Hansell, '34, a former Dickinson end, careers of five seniors. They are David had many uncomfortable moments and Orbock, guard; Joseph Kunda, tackle; the big crowd many a thrill before George Mauro, end; quarterback Ander• P. M. C. finally won, 6-2. Dickinson's son and Kenneth High, fullback.

PERSONALS

1901 reported 10 names, as Paul Tulane Collins For the first time in 46 years, William R. and his wife, of Norfolk, Va., were at the Schmucker visited the campus at Homecoming. Alumni Luncheon and present on the campus He is associated with Simpson Clothes in throughout Commencement. Washington, D. C. Charles H. Nuttle, of Morristown, N. J., Another visitor at Homecoming was Roy M. successfully managed his 7th annual Mont• Strong, livestock dealer of Holdrege, Nebr. clair Antiques Show in September at the 1902 Women's Club of Upper Montclair. Dean M. Hoffman, whose home now is rn Continuing his record of attendance . at St. Petersburg, Fla., planned a trip north in Dickinson affairs, Beverly W. Brown, of Red the fall and was present at the Alumni Coun• Bank, N. ]., was on the campus for Home• cil session of the Homecoming doings in coming in November. November. Amos M. Cassel, who had a career in teach• 1903 ing business before his retirement in 1946, is The last number of the ALUMNUS reported now in much better health after a siege of nine members of the class were present at the illness. He lives at 1529 Dauphin Avenue Alumni Luncheon in June. It should have Wyomissing, Pa. ' 22 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

1905 The 40th Reunion of 1915 is slated for Oliver A. Brown and his family own and Commencement. Mark the dates now-June operate the Bermuda Inn, a large motel, on 10-12, 1955. Saturday, June 11, is Alumni the ocean front at Delray Beach, Fla. Day. Dave Wallace is the boss. Get ready to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stauffer have issued obey him. invitations for an open house to mark their The Class of 1915 should win the acclaim 50th anniversary on December 29 at the for the one coming the longest distance to the Masonic Temple, Bethlehem, Pa. Alumni Luncheon. The Rev. Robert C. Gates The Class will be the guests of honor at will be there from Umtali, Southern Rhodesia, the 50th Reunion at Commencement sitting on Africa, where he has been a missionary all the platform at the Alumni luncheon on Sat• these years. Every classmate in the United urday, June 11, and the guests of the College States should be here to greet Bob. at dinner on Sunday, June 12, 1955. William Eshelman is receiving acclaim for the job he is doing as president of the alumni 190'7 association of the Perkiomen School, Penns• Professor Hubert DeGroff Main, husband burg, Pa., where he prepared for college. He of Cornelia White Main, of Maplewood, has been very successful in building up the N. ]., died in Orange Memorial Hospital on annual giving program of that school. October 9 at the age of 69. He was artist in residence and professor of· Art at Upsala 1916 College. Mrs. Main is the sister of Ruth E. W. Barton Wise, who recently became a White, '04. He is also survived by two daugh• life Member of the General Alumni Associa• ters, Misses Constance and Marjorie Main, a tion, is vice-president of the American Re• brother and a sister. Insurance Co., 99 John St., New York City. 1909 Daniel F. Graham is crowing about his first grandchild. Dr. Frederick Brown Harris was honored on the night of November 16 with a testi• 191'7 monial banquet marking his 30th anniversary Mrs. Christine Stuart Ritter was elected as pastor of Foundry Methodist Church, vice-president of the Carlisle School Board at Washington, D. C. Dr. Harris, who is also the annual reorganizational meeting this chaplain of the U, S. Senate, became pastor of month. Foundry on October 14, 1924, after serving as 1919 pastor of Grace Church, New York City. Mark E. Garber, Jr., a graduate of Duke 1910 Unive1·sity law School and son of Judge Mark The 45th Reunion of '10 will be held at Garber of Cumberland County, passed the Commencement, June 10·12, 1955. Saturday, July Pennsylvania State Bar examinations and June 11, is Alumni Day. Plan now to be has been admitted to the practice of law in there. Cumberland County. 1913 1920 Henry S. Jacobs, brother of Horace 1. The 35th Reunion will be held at the forth• Jacobs, died at his home in Orlando, Fla., on coming Commencement, June 10-12, 1955. November 3. He was a prominent civic leader The Rev. Ralph 1. Minker is doing a good and a sales executive of radio stations WDPO job as chairman. Answer his letters quickly and WDPO-TV. when he writes and make his task easier. 1914 Joseph Z. Hertzler is the marshal of the 1921 mounted units for the East-West Shrine game Miss Catherine Black, daughter of Dr. and has held this position for 18 years. When Frank Gees Black, left in ·September for a it is played again this year on January 1 in year in Paris on a French Government Fellow• San Francisco, Joe hopes to gather together ship to continue her study in modern French the Dickinsonians in that part of the state to literature. Her father is head of the depart• greet Andy Kerr, '00, who for years coached ment of English at the University of Oregon. the East team. Albert V. Zimmerman retired in 1950 after 1915 more than 10 years as a partner in the ]. A. President and Mrs. William W. Edel re• Bentley lumber Co., Zimmerman, la. He is a joiced in September on the arrival of their director of the Guaranty Bank & Trust Co eighth grandchild. Their eldest daughter, who and of the Bentley Hotel in Alexandria, La., now lives in Jacksonville, Fla., had an addition to her family. where he makes his home. He married the former Sarah Lincoln at Williamsport and THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 2 '.)" they have a son, Albert V. Zimmerman, Jr., The Alumni luncheon will be Saturday, born in 1923. June 11. Plan now to be back! 1922 Miss Mary K. Wetzel, formerly with Cho 1926 Omega's national headquarters in Cincinnati, Through the years the Alumni Directory Ohio, is now in Wilmington, Del., as the and Alumni Records failed to list the fact that executive secretary of the Tattnal Day School. John W. Nycum is a physician. He is prac• G. Hurst Paul was appointed assistant to ticing medicine in Everett, Pa., having done the president of Pennsylvania Military Col• his medical work and graduate work at Tufts. lege, Chester, Pa., in October. A former He married the former Roselyn Tawes, of Washington, D. C., newspaperman, Paul is a Crisfield, Md., in 1932 and they have a son colonel in the Air Force Reserve. He served John W., Jr. He served with the Army Med• in Europe in World War II and following the ical Corps from January 1943 until September end of hostilities, was a military government 1946. official in Germany for three years. 1927 1923 The First Methodist Church, of York, Pa .. of which the Rev. Edgar A. Henry is pastor, William U. Smith, the son of Frank G. will serve as host for the sessions of the Cen• Smith, attorney of Clearfield, Pa., who is a tral Pennsylvania Conference to be held there graduate of Williams College and was recently from May 18-22. discharged from the Air Force is now a stu• dent of the Law School. 1928 Edith G. Hoover, who is head of the social Dorothy E. Harpster, of State College, was studies department and the acting registrar of a member of the panel discussion group to Marion College, bas been honored for 25 years consider Pennsylvania Educational Program at of service to the Virginia institution. The Stu• a day long session in Harrisburg on Novem• dent Christian Association at the annual ber 20·. The program was sponsored by the mother-daughter banquet on the campus pre• Pennsylvania Congress of Parents and Teachers sented her with a gift and expressed the of the Pennsylvania State Educational Pro• esteem in which she is held by all who have gram. come under her guidance. Dr. W. Vernon Middleton is the author of an article "Will Methodism Meet the TOTAL 1924 Church Extension Challenge?" which was Rev. Dr. F. LaMont Henninger has been printed in the August number of the Story, a elected president of the Greater Harrisburg magazine. Union of Methodist Churches. He is super• 1929 intendent of the Harrisburg District of the Central Pennsylvania Conference of the Meth• Howard S. Spering has returned to a private odist Church. law practice at 1518 K St., N. W., Washing• 1925 t~n, D. C., after living for a time in Broi:ix• ville, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Spering now reside Karl W. Fischer, of the staff of the In• at 7707 Brookville Road, Chevy Chase, Md. dianapolis News and assistant national his• torian of Beta Theta Pi, was the editor of the 1930 Daily Convention newspaper of the 115th Na• tional Convention held in Oxford, 0., in The 25th Reunion of 1930 will be held at the coming Commencement. The dates are September. Mrs. Katherine Smith Carpenter of Jersey June 10-12, 1955, with the Alumni luncheon, Shore, Pa., headed the Lycoming County Com• Saturday, June 11. Plan now to come back! munity Chest drive in October. She is the first woman to have ever held this position. 1931 Douglas M. Smith, of Germantown, Pa., has Jean Bonney, the 10-year-old daughter of become associated with Charles W. Gamble Sherwood M. Bonney, was one of the by-line and Associates, Inc., a public relations and writers for the Daily Convention newspaper of fund raising firm with headquarters in East the 115th National Convention of Beta Theta Orange, N. J. Pi fraternity held in Oxford, 0., in September. . W. Irvine Wiest, lawyer of Shamokin, Pa., Jean and her father and mother were in Ox• is serving as District Governor of Rotary in ford since Sherwood has been general treasurer his area. He is also a District Deputy Grand of Beta Theta Pi. High Priest of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter Thomas W. Watkins, of Coopersburg, Pa., of Pennsylvania. supervising principal of the Southern Lehigh The 30th Reunion of 1925 will be held at Schools, read a paper "The Role of Citizen the coming Commencement, June 10-12, 1955. leaders in Promoting Good Schools" during a 24 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

Congress held in Harrisburg on November 20. 1937 The program was part of education week and Fred V. McDonnell was elected president of sponsored by Pennsylvania Congress of Par• the Cumberland-Perry County Bankers Asso• ents and Teachers and the State Education ciation at a meeting in October. He is vice• Association. president and trust officer of the Carlisle Trust Company. 1932 1938 Leaving this country on October 4, Win• Matthias F. Reese, attorney of Baltimore field C. Cook made a six-week trip in Europe, and father of Houston Reese, husband of Rena covering approximately 20,000 miles. He was S. Reese, died on September 2. selected by national sales executives to make Major George T. Macklin, Jr., recently re• the trip and many of the functions were turned from Korea and is stationed in New• arranged by the State Department. In talking ark, N. J. In Korea he was awarded an Oak to 500 to 800 top business executives in each Leaf cluster to his Bronze Star Medal, earned country, he presented the subject "Consumer in the Philippines in World War II. Selling-A Key to Consumer Acceptance." He is the president and sales manager of Vita Laforest C. Smith, Jr., became executive Craft Pennsylvania Sales Inc. of Ambler, Pa. secretary of the newly constituted West Shore He was accompanied by his wife on the trip. Y.M.C.A. in October. He was formerly boy's C. Richard Stover is the president-elect of work secretary of the Harrisburg Central the Carlisle Kiwanis Club. He is now serving Y.M.C.A. out a term as first vice-president. Dick heads 1939 the Loan Department of the Carlisle Deposit Mr. and Mrs. James C. Kinney, Jr., of Bank and Trust Company. Falmouth, Mass., announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Ann, on September 30. Mrs. 1934 Kinney is the former Mary Alice Vannernan, Dr. John W. Bieri, who is practicing medi• '40. ci ne in Harrisburg, was elected secretary• Joe DiBlasi left C. H. Masland & Sons in treasurer of the Dauphin County Medical So• September to take a position with the Pru• ciety on December 8. dential Life Insurance Co. in the Cumberland Earl R. Handler, attorney of Harrisburg, County territory. was elected president of the United Palsy Or• 1940 ganization of Pennsylvania early this month. Kenneth L. Rounds has been named assist• 1935 ant superintendent of schools for Susquehanna County, Pa. Following his graduation from the Univer• sity of Pennsylvania Medical. School i:1. 194?. Following his graduation from the one-year Dr Walter P. Bitner practiced medicine rn Command and Staff Course at the Naval War M~chanicsburg for eight years. He then did College in Newport, R. I., on June 16, Cmdr. graduate study at the U~iversity of Pennsyl• William E. Thomas has been appointed to the vania and was a resident m radiology. He has Staff of the Naval War College for instructor been engaged in the practice. of ra_diology in duty. His present address is 2 Canonicus Ave• Harrisburg since 1951. He. rs a dr~lom~t ~f nue, Newport, R. I. the American Board of Radiology. Hrs wife rs The 15th Reunion of the Class of 1940 will the former Virginia Baum and they live with be held at the coming Commencement. The their two sons and daughter in Camp Hill. dates are June 10-12, 1955. Plan now to come The 20th Reunion of 1935 will be held at back. Commencement. The dates are June 10-12, 1941 J 95 5 with the Alumni Luncheon, Saturday, After more than nine years with Westing• June' 11. Plan now to be there! house Electric Co., during which time he be• came an account executive in the advertising 1936 department, James A. Kerr resigned to take a C. Richard Stover was elected president of similar position with the Federal Pacific Elec• the Carlisle Kiwanis Club for 1955 at a meet• tric Company. With his wife, the former ing last month. He has ~een vice-p:esident. He Elizabeth W. Walker, and their two children, is an official of the Carlisle Deposit Bank and David Martin, age 2V2, and Deborah Lee, Trust Co. age 1, they now reside at 44 Laurel Place, Dr. Lloyd S. Persun, who is practicing Fanwood, N. ]. medicine in Harrisburg, was elected president Dr. and Mrs. John F. Tillotson, of 2010 of the Dauphin County Medical Society at its West High St., Lima, 0., announced the birth annual meeting on December 8. of their fifth daughter, Ann Virginia, on No- THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 25 vember 27, 1954. Mrs. Tillotson is the former a daughter, Sarah Catherine, aged 5 years. Mary Louise Peters. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Nash, of 700 1942 Woodland Avenue, Winchester, Va., an• Dr. Horace H. Long, husband of the former nounced the birth of their first child, a son, Nancy Nailor, of Mechanicsburg, died on Oc• William D. Nash, II, on August 12. Mrs. tober 28 at a hospital in Harrisburg. Nash is the former June Elizabeth Coble of Harrisburg. 1944 Rev. and Mrs. Daniel F. Koon, of 310 Robert ]. Wharton, who graduated from Sixth St., Trevorton, Pa., announced the the Law School in 1944, is now practicing law birth of their third son, Roger William, on with offices in the First National Bank Build• May 11, 1954. ing, Johnstown, Pa. Howard J. Maxwell, attorney of Hart• The Rev. Robert L. Curry served as area ford, Conn., has been appointed District chairman in a financial drive for the Lower Chief in the national organization of Beta Bucks County Hospital in October. The pastor Theta Pi fraternity. of the Methodist Church of Langhorne, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Feldgoise of he is also president of the Lower Bucks Chestnut Hill, Pa., have announced the County Council of Churches and a member of engagement of their daughter, Miss _Joa.n the audio-visual committee of the Philadelphia Helene, to Paul L. Jaffe. Miss Feldgo ise is Conference of the Methodist Church. a graduate of Connecticut College for 1945 Women. Paul is associated with the Phila• Mr. and Mrs. James W. Millard, of 311 delphia law firm of Wolf, Block, Schorr & Boulevard, Pompton Plains, N, ]., announced Solis-Cohen. The wedding will take place m the birth of a son, Paul Jeffrey, on Septem• the early spring. ber 2. Paul joins two sisters, Joan and Ann. 1949 Mrs. Millard is the former Claire H. Merritt. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Dill, of Hicksori's The 10th Reunion of 1945 will be held Corners, Wallingford, Pa., announce the at the coming Commencement. The dates birth of their first child, Ralph L. Dil l, Jr., are June 10-12, 1955 with the Alumni on June 11 of this year. They have _bought Luncheon, Saturday, June 11. Plan now to a pre-Revolutionary house in Wallmgford be there. and their address is now N.E. corner Turner 1946 and Providence Roads, Wallingford, Pa. A search for a rmssing address revealed Dr. William A. Tyson announced the the fact that Mary Ellen Kistler graduated opening of his office for the general prac• from the University of Colorado in 1946 tice of medicine on November 1 at Kings• and taught English in Greenville High ville, Md. School, Greenville, Mich., from then until Mr. and Mrs. Earl Henry Parsons, of 1902 1951. On September 1, 1951 she married Pine Street, Philadelphia, announced the Dr. Emile Maltry and they announced the birth of a son, Earl Henry, Jr., on Septemb_er birth of a son, David Emile, on March 13, 30. Mrs. Parsons is the former Muriel 1954. They reside at 1602 St. John St., Wood. Wichita Falls, Tex. 1950 Mrs. James H. Soltow, the former Martha L. Byron Westover, who had been em• Jane Stough, has been awarded the degre_e ployed as a chemist at the Hercules Expert• of Master of Library Science by Pratt Insti• ment Station in Wilmington, entered the tute. She is in charge of the social science Armed Services on November 8. He received division of the Hunter College Library in his M.S. degree in chemistry in 1952 at New York City. Pennsylvania State University. He was mar• 1947 ried on August 9, 1952 in Curwensville, Pa., to Betty L. Ardary. Joseph Asbell, attorney of Camden, N. ]., was appointed on October l as one of the Richard E. Eisenhour, who graduated from assistant City Solicitors assigned to the Tax Law School in 1953, has been admitted to Title Lien Bureau. the Dauphin County Bar and is now asso• ciated with Walter H. Compton, Nolan F. 1948 Zeigler and H. Joseph Hepford, with Mr. and Mrs. George Lindsay, of Tre• offices at 22 S. Third St., Harrisburg. mont, Pa., announced the birth of a ~on, George W. Ahl, Jr., who is in business in George Griffith, III, on June 25. Mrs. Lind• Carlisle, is .president of the Sales Executive say is the former Nancy Basehore. They have Club of Greater Harrisburg and represented 26 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

that group last fall at a conference in Wash• cott & Dunning, Inc., pharmaceutical manu• ington between American Businessmen and facturers of Baltimore. With his wife, the President Eisenhower's "Little Cabinet." In former Ann Fellenbaum, and their two chil• August, George graduated from the Gradu• dren, Lucinda ]., born October 18, 1951 ate School of Management, Rutgers Uni• and George S., III, born October 1, 1953, versity, after attending two summer sessions. they reside at 1511 Lochwood Road Balti- Lynn Cressler is doing graduate work in more 18, Md. ' chemistry at Michigan .State College. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Morgan, of 192 The Fifth Reunion of the Class of 1950 Shaver Ave., Shavertown, Pa., announce the will be held at the coming Commencement. birth of a daughter Suzette Warriner on The dates are June 10-12, 1955 with the June 23. Mrs. Morgan is the former 'Lois Alumni Luncheon on Saturday, June 11. Ann Warriner. Her husband is a textile Plan now to be there. engineer with the Hess-Goldsmith & Co., Faller and Faller have announced that Inc., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. George F. Douglas, Jr., is associated with Mr. and Mrs. Rowland R. Lehman, Jr., them in the general practices of law with of 13-20 A Sperber Road, Fair Lawn, N. ]., offices in the Farmers Trust Building, Car• announce the birth of a daughter, Barbara lisle, Pa. The members of the firm_are John Ann, on September 21. Mrs. Lehman is the B. Faller, Jr. and George B. Faller, sons former Carol H. Kranke. of the late John D. Faller. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hopson, of 21 A month after he graduated from Temple Mohaw Drive, Cranford, N. J., announce University Dental School last June, Dr. the birth of a son, Jeffrey Edwards, on Morton ]. Wachs entered the Air Force. August 25. Mrs. Hopson is the former He is now serving as a first lieutenant in Carolyn Ver Valen, '53. The couple recently the Dental Corps with the 3650th USAF moved to New Jersey where Robby works Hospital Unit at Sampson, N. Y. as a special agent for an insurance company. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Houlberg, ·of 1152 S. W. 13th Court, Miami, Fla., announce Mary Ann Spence, James K. Arnold, the birth of a daughter, Lynn Marian, on Howard L. Kitzmiller and John E. Slike September 8. Mrs. Houlberg is the former have all received notice that they passed the Dottie Heck. They moved to Florida early Pennsylvania State Bar examinations, which this year and Mr. Houlberg is teaching 5th were held last July. The three men all grade in the Key Biscayne Elementary .en~ered the Army in September. Arnold School. finished basic training at Knox. Slike is taking David T. Stebbins is now president of the basic at Fort Jackson, S. C. Interstate Distributing Co. of Louisville, 1952 Ky., and is living at Suite 702, Hotel Sinton, Owen A. Kertland, Jr., is serving with Cincinnati 2, Ohio. He married Virg Bieden. Headquarters Squadron, 305th Bomb. Wing harn on January 1, 1954. (M), MacDill Air Force Base, Fla. The Lt. and Mrs. Philip F. Reed, of 129-A base is near Tampa. Gaffey Heights, Fort Knox, announce the birth of a daughter, Nancy Elizabeth, on Upon his release from active duty on April 9. Mrs. Reed is the former Ann Ober• October 27, Sgt. David R. Harkins returned miller. They have a son, Frank, born March to his former position in the export offices 23, 1952. of the Ballthrall Trading Co. in Philadel• Rev. James C. Williams is pastor of the phia. He is back at his home at 37 N. Maple Salisbury Methodist Church, Salisbury, Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Mass. He received his Bachelor of Sacred . Robert T. Parker is attending the Univer• Theology degree from Boston University in sity of_ Utah to earn a Master's degree in 1953 and is a candidate for the Master's Educational Psychology and High School degree there. On November 24, 1953 he Psychologist Credential. He is living at 153 was married to Thelma Stockman at Walt• S. Thirteen, East, Salt Lake City, Utah. ham, Mass. Mrs. Ivey W. Cashatt, the former Nancy Carroll F. Brehm was married to Miss Cressman, who graduated from the Gibbs Claire Murray; daughter of W /0 and Mrs. School now has a position with the Citizens James C. Murray, in the Carlisle Barracks Committee for the Hoover Report. Post Chapel on October 30. The couple now Janet Weaver, who also graduated from reside at 233Yz Graham St., Carlisle. Gibbs, is a secretary at the A. ]. Armstrong Company, Inc., a New York finance com• 1951 pany. George S. Bacon, It is a pharmacology William S. Henneberger, Jr., was dis• laboratory technician with Hynson, West- charged with the rank of Corporal in August THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 27 from the Army and is now at his home at Mutual Insurance Co. in October. 31 McKinley Avenue, Westfield, N. J. Robert LeRoy Spence and Miss Barbara Wilbur Gobrecht has started his coach• A. Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David ing career with a bang, his Littlestown, Pa., D. Hunter, of Brant Beach, N. J., were High School football team having gone married on September 1 in the Washington undefeated last season. Memorial Chapel, Valley Forge, Pa. Mrs. Florence M. Williams and Robert T. Spence is a graduate of the Frankford Hos• Weed were married on June 5, 1954 at pital School of Nursing and her husband is Jersey Shore, Pa., shortly following Bob's attending the Lutheran Seminary, Gettys· discharge from the U. S. Marine Corps with burg. the rank of 1st Lt. Among the members E. Donald Shapiro, a second year student of their wedding party were Judith Wagner at the Harvard Law School, had been se• VanCleve, ··52, and Jack Baumbach, '50. lected to be a member of the Harvard Legis• Mrs. Weed resigned her position to Lycom• lative Research Bureau, which is composed ing College at the close of the first summer of 24 second and third year students of session. The couple moved in August to 401 high scholastic standing. S. Bishop Ave., Secane, Pa., as Bob is now Virgil Sherwood is serving with the 43rd enrolled in the Wharton Graduate School, Surgical Hospital in Korea. Recently he studying for a Master of Business Adminis• spent a 7-day rest and recuperation leave at tration degree. Camp Kobe, Japan. Mrs. James A. Huddy, the former Eliza• 1953 beth Fosnocht, is teaching English in the Ensign and Mrs. John F. Trickett an• Pottstown, Pa., Senior High School. nounced the birth of a daughter, Lynn Ensign James H. Houser, of Lewisto~n. Margaret, on July 12. The young lady is serving aboard the store ship UUS Kann, arrived when her father was serving as an which recently participated in "Operat1?n Operations Officer on the USS Ruchamkin Passage to Freedom." The operatron _m• in European waters. He and his wife, the volved the evacuation of "thousands of Viet• former Margaret Steele, and their baby are namese refugees fleeing communism .. at Virginia Beach until January, when the Corporal Norman N. McWhinney is sta• ship with John aboard will head for the tioned with Battery B, 33d Regimental Com· West Coast. bat Unit at Fort Kobbe in the Canal Zone. Robert F. Whitson is teaching English in After a year in the graduate school of the high school at Jacksonville, Fla. His N.Y.U. studying physiology, Burton Garber address there is 1930 Tacker Avenue, Jack• was admitted to the N.Y.U. Dental School sonville 7, Fla. where he is now a student. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pagan, of 1800 Belle• 1953L mead Avenue, Havertown, Pa., announced Morris F. Good has been admitted to the the birth of a daughter, Susan Lynn, on practice of law in Lycoming County and has September 17. Mrs. Pagan is the former opened a law office at 321 Pine St., Wil• Barbara Fox. liamsport, Pa. He and his wife, the former Clifford F. Towell stationed in Korea is Juniata Robinson, announced the birth of with the Third Division and is news re· porter for the Stars and Stripes at the P.I.O. a son on November 27. Don French returned from Korea and was 1954 discharged from the Army last August. He Grayce L. Gallagher is a psychiatric aide is now attending the graduate school of with the Institute of Living in Hartford, Texas University. He and his wife, the Conn., where her address is 160 Retreat former Jane Rieck, '52, are living at Apt. Avenue, Hartford, Conn. A, 613 Bayler St., Austin, Tex. · Adelaide Houck Lewis is teaching second Lt. Robert M. High has received his com• grade in the Linwood, N. J.. school system. mission after his Air Cadet training and his Her present address is 2-D Glendale Manor, address is now Box 1113, 3610th Obs. Tng. Pleasantville, N. J. Gp., Harlingen Air Force Base, Tex. Frances D Rombach of Haddonfield, N. An October letter reveals that Thomas A. J., has been. named a 'research assistant in Young, Jr., and his wife, the former Pat the analytical section of the staff of the Bradley, will live for two years at 2133 Research Development Department of Mott Smith Drive, Honolulu, Hawaii. Tom American Viscose Corporation. She is one has been assigned to duty with the U. S. of six appointed in October to positions at Army there. the Marcus Hook, Pa., research center of Mary G. Kirkpatrick became a policy• the Corporation. holder service representative of the Liberty Mickey Silver has been accepted at the 28 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

Columbia University School of Journalism The couple now live at Cherry Point, N. C., this year but instead he is now Pvt. Michael where Lt. Hassler is stationed. G. Silve~, Co. B-365th Infantry Regiment, Mary Ann Myers, who is teaching biology· Fort Dix, N. J. He will enter Columbia at Media, Pa., High School, has been in 1956. awarded a Ford Foundation scholarship for Donald W. Testerman was married to three summers of work on her master's Doris Elizabeth Wise, '55, on July 31 in degree. the Methodist Church at Orange, N. J. Don Dolores Nelson, daughter of Mr. and entered the Army on November 9 and his Mrs. H. Blaine Nelson, Carlisle, Pa., an· wife is living at 50 Winchester Rd., Livings• nounced her engagement in November to ton, N. J. Robert A. Brown. Bob is now in the Army. Lt. and Mrs. Arthur G. Trudeau, Jr., of Frank C. Reichle, Jr., who is now in the 21 Longhill St., Springfield, Mass., announce Army, left for Germany on November 26. the birth of a son, Bradford Lawrence, on Invitations have been issued for the wed• September 12 at Westover Air Force Base, ding of David A. Allison to Miss Christine Mass. Mrs. Trudeau · is the former Anne Jeanette Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daly. Arche E. Davis, in Christ Second Lutheran Lt. Vernon M. Hassler, U.S.M.C., was Church,· Altoona, Pa., on December 17. married to Miss Janet A. Boyle on August 28, 1954. Mrs. Hassler is a graduate of 1956 Carlisle Hospital and St. Joseph's Hospital Ralph W. Miller entered the Army in School of Nursing and was employed at November to meet his military obligations the Carlisle Hospital before her marriage. and is now serving with the Army Engineers.

One Dollar A Year Attends Beloit Inauguration Guy Leroy Stevick, LLD., of Ather• The Rev. Stanley B. Corsland, '21, ton, Calif., graduated from the college pastor of the First Congregational in 1885. Church of Beloit, Wis., served as the In November he wrote a letter reading delegate of . Dickinson College at the "Herewith my check for 1954 minus inauguration of Dr. Miller Upton as 1885 equals $69." sixth president of Beloit College on With this letter he enclosed a check in that amount for the Alumni Annual October 29. His church is the college Giving Fund. church. OBITUARY

1898L-Ruel U. Capwell, member of the Lackawanna and Wyoming County Bar Association, died at his home in Factoryville, Pa., after a brief illness on Auzust 27. He was 84 years of age, and one of the oldest living graduates of Ke;stone Academy and the Dickinson School of Law. . He maintained offices in Scranton and Factoryville for more than 50 years. A deacon of the Factoryville Baptist Church, he was a director of the Factory• ville National Bank. A Mason, he was a member of both the York and Scottish Rites Bodies of the Shrine, and a member of Mayflower Society. Surviving are his wife, the former Frances Coleman, and two dlaughters, Mrs. Esther Capwell Evans of Scranton, and Miss Dora F. Capwell of Pittsburgh.

1902-William H. Hake, retired Latin teacher, died on October 27 in St. Petersburg, Fla. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 29

Born in Tillie, Pa., on June 11, 1887, he attended Gettysburg High School and the Dickinson Preparatory School. Following his graduation from the college with Phi Beta Kappa honors in 1902, he was instructor in Greek and Latin at Walden University for two years. From there he taught in Monessen, Pa., and was principal of the Denton, Md., High School until 1913 when he moved to Tulsa, Okla. He taught there for 29 years, including 4 years at Henry Kendall Col1ege, now the University of Tulsa. He retired in 1942 and resided at Gettysburg, Pa., and St. Petersburg, Fla., since then. He was a Methodist, a Sunday School teacher and leader in Boy Scout ac• tivities. He was also a former member of the Kiwanis Club and of various educa• tional associations. Always interested in Dickinson affairs, he was a Life Member of the General Alumni Association. Surviving are his wife, Ina W. Hake, and a sister, Mrs. B. F. VanDyke, of Cranbury, N. J.

1904-Lemon L. Smith, former president of the Bankers Investment Trust of America in Wilmington, Del., died on November 23 at his home in Johnstown, Pa. Born in South Fork, Pa., on May 20, 1881, he attended Dickinson Preparatory School, entered the college in 1901 and graduated in 1904. He organized the banking institution, with headquarters in New York, in 1926 and headed it until 1950. Since then he devoted much time to travel and writing. Some years ago he founded a lumber firm in Johnstown andl operated it until 1935. He was president of the County Lumber Co., Greensburg, Pa., and also served as a director of the old Johnstown Ledger Publishing Company and the Penna. Retail Lumber Dealers Association. After World War I, he was an accredited representative of the press during the Peace Conference at Versailles. A Life Member of the GeneraL Alumni Association, he was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, the Susquehanna Country Club, Bankers Club of New York City; Ligonier Country Club and a charter member of both the Johnstown Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs. Surviving is his widow, the former Claire Standish Loring, of Boston, a lyric soprano, who sang in opera in concerts here and abroad.

1905---"George W. Cass, retired college teacher, died of Parkinson disease on October 8 in Wellsboro, Pa. He was a :brother of Mrs. Eva Cass Jahn, '07, of Redlands, Calif. In 1906 he married his classmate Julia Floy Sherwood, who died in 1909. Born on May 11, 1879 in Nelson, Pa., he graduated from Mansfield Normal School in 1901 and graduated from the college with Phi Beta Kappa honors in 1905. He received his A.M. from the college in 1908. Following his g.~adluation, he was head of the department of Latin Languages and Literature at Union College, Barbourville, Ky., until 1907, when he became a teacher at Mansfield State Teachers College. He served there for 34 years and was a pioneer in the development of teaching sociology in the colleges of Pennsylvania. A member of the Presbyterian Church, he was an Elder for 39 years. He was a Life Member of the General Alumni Association and the Pennsylvania State Educa• tional Association. For 25 years he was active in the Grange and throughout his life in the Masonic fraternity. He was a Past Master of his lodge, a Past High Priest of his Chapter, a Past Commander of his Commandery. He was also a Past Thrice Patent Master of Coudersport Consistory. Interment was made in Prospect Cemetery, Mansfield, Pa. 30 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

1906--Herbert L. Creamer, a science teacher in Atlantic City High School for 38 years, died on September 16 in Camden, N. J., after a lingering illness. Born in Shippensburg, P~., 73 years ago, he gr~du~ted f~om the State Teachers College there and received his A.B. degree from D1c~mson rn 1906. He taught at high schools in Newport and Greensburg, Pa., until 1912 when he became a member of the faculty at Atlantic City High School. He taught there until his retirement four years ago in 1950. He made his home with his son, Richard M. Creamer of Haddonfield, N. ]., who with another son, Robert H. of Haddon Heights, were the only survivors. Mrs. Creamer, the former Mary Maclay, of Shippensburg, died in 1922. Interment was made in Shippensburg.

1906-Lloyd D. Lininger, national secretary of Protected Homes Circle of Sharon, Pa., died after a long illness at his home in Sharpsville, Pa., on August 15, 1954. Born in New Wilmington, Pa., on November 29, 1880, he attended the Dickin• son Preparatory School and received his Ph.B. degree from the college in 1906. Following his graduation he worked for two years with American Steel Foundry and the Ohio Steel Foundry, Lima, 0. He became associated with the Protected Home Circle in 1908 and served/ as its national secretary from 1933 until the time of his death. He was a member of the National Fraternal Congress of America. A member of the First Baptist Church of Sharon, Pa., he was a Mason, a member of Consistory and the Shrine. He was a Rotarian, a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and of the Sharon Country Club. He was a director of the McDowell National Bank. He is survived by his widow, the former Mary Mehl and two daughters, Mrs. Peter Colodie, Sharpsville, Pa., and Mrs. Frank Hamlin, Sharon, Pa.

1912-The Rev. Walter F. Humphrey, an Army chaplain in both World Wars, died in Bristol General Hospital after a short illness on September 29. Born in Philadelphia on November 8, 1886, he attended' Brown Preparatory School and received his Ph.B. degree from the College in 1912 and his S.T.D. degree from Boston University in 1915. He served as a chaplain with the A.E.F. during World War I. After discharge he held various charges in the Philadelphia Conference and again entered the Army dunng World War II as a chaplain and retired with the rank of Colonel. After the war he was pastor of the Hulmeville Methodist Church. He was a Mason and a member of Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity. In 1915 he married the former Mabelle Roberts, who died on September 27, 1950. He is survived by his sister, Mrs. Lydia M. Dent, of Philadelphia. Burial was made in the Arlington National Cemetery.

1913-Mrs. Margery L. Herman Zeamer, wife of Jay Zeamer, '01, died on September 8 at her home in Orange, N. J. Born in New Kingston, Pa., she was a graduate of the Carlisle High School and a student of the College for two years. Before her marriage in 1917, she taught at East Carolina Teachers Training College, Greenville, N. C. Mrs. Zeamer was long a leader in women's organizations in the Oranges of New Jersey. She was a former president of the Margaret Yardsley Club and of the Huguenot Society of New Jersey and of the Daughter of American Colonists. She. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 31 was a former regent of Hannah Arnett Chapter, DAR and was a member of the Ex-Presidents Club of New Jersey and of the Women's Club of Orange. Besides her husband, she leaves two sons, Jay Zeamer, Jr., World War II Medal of Honor recipient, and Richard J. Zeamer; two daughters, Mrs. Isabel LaRose and Mrs. Anne Dacey, and a sister, Mrs. B. E. Kraybill.

1919-Sumner C. Jacobs, son of Charles S. Jacobs, '96, and a nephew of Horace Lincoln Jacobs, Jr., '13, died on December 2 at a hospital in Winchester, Mass. Born in Fairhope, Ala., on March 5, 1897, he attended the Berkley Preparatory School in Boston and entered the College in 1915. From the College he entered the Army serving in World War I with the 26th Division of the A. E. F. He was gassed in action and received the Purple Heart Award. Like his father before him, he was a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Upon his return from the service he worked for the Boston Post for 10 years before becoming an advertising executive for the Boston Record-American-Sunday Advertiser, where he spent the next 25 years. He was very well known among executives in Boston retail stores. He is survived by his wife, the former Madeliene Lahey; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Jacobs, andl a sister, Mfs. Frederick L. Churchill, all of Winchester, Mass.

1920-Edith Hobrough Hawbecker, of South Orange, N. J., a retired English teacher and long active in club work, died at Orange Memorial Hospital after a brief illness on November 19. Born in Little Silver, N. J., Mrs. Hawbecker first entered the College in 1904 and withdrew two years later. She re-entered in 1919 and graduated with Phi Beta Kappa honors in 1920. An English major, she taught in the Red Bank High School, Atlantic City High School and Newark State Normal School. She also taught for the foreign born in the adult education program of the South Orange-Maplewood school system. She was a member of the Maplewood Woman's Club, a former federation sec• retary and a former vice-chairman of the education department of the State Federation of Women's Clubs. She was a member of the First Church of Christ Scientist, Maple• wood; Chi Omega, the College Club of the Oranges and The Scribblers of Maple• wood. She also served on the State of New Jersey committee to help employ the physically handicapped. On April 6, 1928, she married Thomas K. Hawbecker, who survives, and also a brother, Wilson Hobrough of Matawan.

1924L-Stanley J. Fehr, a former Northampton County district attorney, died unexpectedly on November 21 at his home at Oakdale, Lincoln Terrace, Pa. He was 56. He served! as ~istrict attorney from 1944 to 1948. In 1949, he was the Repub• lican nominee for judge of the Common Pleas Court in Northampton County. Born near Easton, he was a graduate of Franklin and Marshall Academy, Lafayette College and attended the Dickinson School of Law. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marie Fehr, and a son, Robert, of Easton.

1924L:-Maxwell J. Kahane~, board chairman and secretary-treasurer of the Pennsylvania Life, Health and Accident Insurance Co. of Phildelphia, died in Temple 32 'THE bICKINSON ALUMNUS

University Hospital after a short illness on September 6. He was 64. A graduate of the University of Pennsylvania .and of pickinson Law School in 1924 he and his father and a brother founded the insurance firm in 1928. He was a member of the Philadelphia and Pennsylvania Bar Associations. Active in Masonic circles, he was a member of the Excelsior Consistory, Crescent . Temple and the 32 Carat Club. He was also a member of Temple Emanuel, the Green Valley Country. Club, the Insurance Federation of Pennsylvania and the Insur• ance Economics Society of America. He served in the Army during the first World War. He was long active in the work of several philanthropic organizations, including the Allied Jewish Appeal. He is survived by his wife, the former Harriet Blieden, a sister and two brothers.

1925-Hamilton H. Herritt, of Lock Haven, Pa., died of leukemia in the Williamsport Hospital on November 22. He was the husband of the former Evelyn Kinter, '30. She survives and also their son, David, !born September 11, 1941. Born at Jersey Shore, Pa., on October 28, 1901, he graduated from the high school there and following his graduation from the College was employed for some years by the Scott Paper Co. From 1937 to 1947 he was with the Piper Aircraft Corp. and from 1947 until the time of his death was associated with Gearhart, Herr & Co., real estate firm of Lock Haven, Pa. He was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity and a Life Member of the General Alumni Association. He was an elder in the Church of Christ at Lock Haven and active in both the church and Sunday School. He was secretary of the Y.M.C.A. and vice-president of the Rotary Club at the time of his death. Interment was made in Jersey Shore, Pa. In addition to his wife and son, he is also survived by his brother, L. Waldo Herritt, '33, and four sisters.

NECROLOGY

Mrs. Margaret Wild Kronenberg, mother of Margaret Kronenberg Adams, '33, died at her home in Carlisle after a lingering illness at the age of 84 years on November 11. She was the widow of William W. Kronenberg, member of the firm of S. Kronenberg Sons.

Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner Hays, widow of Raphael S. Hays, '94, died at her home, "Sharon," Carlisle, Pa., on October 6 after a long illness. Her husband died in Presbyterian Hospital, New York City, on May 26 of this year. She is survived by three children and seven grandchildren. Q DIRECTORY OF ALUMNI CLUBS Dickinson Club of Altoona William P. Farrell, '21L Treasurer Jeanette Stevens, '10 President Hopkin T. Rowlands, '31L Secretary George M. Raines, '12 Vice-President 930 Miners National Bank Bldg., Wllkes• Donald M. Geesey, Jr., '40.. Vice-President Barre, Pa. Rev. G. H. Ketterer, D. D., '08 .. Secretary Dickinson Clwb of Northern New Jersey Warriors Mark, Pa. George K. Cox, '40 Treasurer Mrs. Wm. Smethurst, '25 President Roy D. Tolliver. '31 Vice-President .Dickinson Club of Atlantic ~ity Fred H. Green, Jr., '35 Secty.-Treas. Lloyd E. Spangler, '22 ..... Vice-President 69 Belmont Ave., North Plainfield, N. J. Mabel E. Kirk. '05 ... Secretary-Treasurer Dickinson ·Club of Ohio Dickinson Club of Baltimore Walter V. Edwards, '10 President Homer L. Respess, '17 President Robert S. Aronson, '43 Secty.-Treas. Catharine Ettemlller, '46 .. Vice-President P. O. Box 568, Columbus 16, Ohio Wm. B. Suter. '52 Vice-President Dickinson Club of Philadelphia Martha L. Weis, '53 Secretary 255 Ridge Ave., Towson 4. Md. Dr. Robert L. D. Davidson, '31 .. President Theodore R. Bon wit, '53 Treasurer James L. Mcintire, '35 Vice-President Mrs. s. s. Lynch, '26 Vice-President Dickinson Club of Boston C. Wendell Holmes, '21 Secty.-Treas. Harold A. Fasick, '15 President 904 Blythe Avenue. Drexel Hill, Pa. Dickinson Club of California Dickinson Club of Pittsburgh Rev. L. D. Gottshall, '22 President Clarence B. Nlxon, Jr., '46 President Joseph Z. Hertzler, '13, Secretary-Treasurer James L. Bruggeman, '50 .. Vice-President 1865 Sacramento St., San Francisco, Cal. Mrs. A. H. Bagenstose, '43 ... Secty.-Treas. 13 McMurray Road, RD 2, Bridgeville, Pa. Dickinson Club <>f Chicago Dickinson Club of Reading-Berks John W. Garrett, '19 President Mrs. W11!1a.m G. Gray, '27 .. Vice-President Harry W. Speidel President Mrs. P. C. BeHanna, '27 ..... Secty.-Treas. Frederick G. McGavin, '39 .. Vice-President 230 Bloom St., Highland Park, Ill. Mrs. W. Richard Eshelman, '43 .. Sec.-Treas. R. D. No. 2, Si'nking Spring, Pa. Dickinson Club of Cleveland Dickinson Club of San Diego George G. Landis, '20 President Mrs. H. W. Lyndall, Jr., '35 Vice-Pres. DRr.bPred M. Uber, '26 President o ert S. Plummer, '42 Secty.-Treas. Dickinson ClUJb of Colorado 4562 Cleveland St., San Diego, Call!. Fred R. Johnson, '09 President Dickinson Clll'b of Southern California Ruth Bigham, '14 Secretary-Treasurer 1040 Detroit St .. Denver. Col. Hewlings Mumper, '10 President Joseph S. Stephens, '26 Secty.-Treas. Dickinson Club of Delaware 3231 Midvale Ave., Los Angeles 34, Cal. J. Ohrum Small. '15 President Dickinson Club of Southern New Jersey Benjamin N. Nelson, '28 Vice President Ev1an D. Pearson, '38 President Mrs. E. J. Heck Secretary L 10 Walnut Lane, Wilmington 3, Del. e ghton J. Heller, '23, '25L, Vice-President Walter F. From, '49 Treasurer Mrs. James K. Lower, '37 .... Secty.-Treas. 177 Johnson St., Salem, N. J. Dickinson Club of Hagerstown H. Monroe Ridgely, '26 President Dickinson Club of Central New Jersey Wilson P. Sperow, '14 Vice-President Royce V. Haines, '30 President Mrs. E. C. Washabaugh, '42 .. Secty.-Treas Mr~. A. F. Winkler, '29 Vice-President 231 w. Main St., Waynesboro. Pa. Bernard L. Green, '32 Secty.-Treas. 1202Bro ad St. Bank Bldg., Trenton 8, N. J. Dickinson Club of Harrisburg Mrs. Mary Rhein, '32 President Dickinson Club of Washington Lewis F. Adler, '30 Vice-President H. Lynn Edwards, '36, '39L President John D. Hopper, '48 Vice-President Lawrence D. Dibble, '28 Vice-President William W. Caldwell, '48 Sec.-Treas. Paul A. Mangan, '34 Vice-President 3023 Duke St., Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs. John L. Rowland, '27 Asst. Secty. M~f8d9LEe . Wilson, '14 Secretary Dickinson Club of Lehigh Valley anler Place, Washington D. C. W1lliam A. Steckel, '42 President John Springer, '44 '.Treasurer Max I. Mechanic, '17 Vice-President Mrs. R. H. Griesemer, '33 Secty.-Treas. Dickinson Club of West !Branctt Valley 1421 Li'nden St., Allentown, Pa. L. Waldo Herritt, '33, '35L President Dr. Wllliam D. Angle, '30 .. Vice-President Dickinson Club of Michigan Mrs. Hamlltcn H. Herritt, '30, Secty.-Treas. Roscoe 0. Bonlsteel, '12 President 208 West Main st., Lock Haven, Pa. Walter H. E. Scott, '21L Secty,-Treas. 310 E. Jefferson, Detroit 32, Mich. Dickinson Club of York Judge Harvey Gross, 'OlL President Dickinson Club of New Yorlc Dorothy M. Badders, '32 •. Vice-President Benjamin Epstein, '33 President J. R. Budding, '32, '36L .... Secty.-Treas. J. Cameron Frendllch, '13. . Vice-President 19 East Market St., York, Pa. Miss Margaret McMullen, '51 .. Sec.-Treas. 816 Lexington Ave., New York 21, N. Y. New York Alumnae Club Mrs. William Spencer, '30 President Dickinson Alumni Association of Mrs. Clifford Connor, '30 .. Vice-President Northeastern Pennsylvania Mrs. Herbert L. Davis, '21 .... Secty.-Treas. Gomer Morgan, 'llL .....•...... President 239 Harrison Ave., Highland Park, N. J.