JULY AUGUST 1939

A VACATION IN CANADA

THE CHAS. A. WARD SCHOLARSHIP

This picture, taken on Commencement Day, is of Dr. Eversull, president of Marietta College, and the seven men who received honorary degrees at the Commencement Exercises. Reading from left to right: Dr. Eversull; Dr. Hobart Bosworth; Mr. Harry B. Gear, '92; Rev. Miles H. Krumbine; Rev Earl F. Nauss; Prof. Ante Richards; Ex-Senator Arthur B. Robinson; and Rev. Albert J. R. Schumaker, '05. BE SURE WITH PURE

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HE graduation exercises of TMarietta College came to an end with the awarding of the degrees and the announcing of the prizes and lienors on June 12, 1939- Sixty-seven young men and women re­ ceived the degree of Bachelor of Arts, and seven, including two alumni, Harry B. Gear, '92, and Albert J. R. Schumaker, '05, were awarded honor­ ary degrees in recognition of their distinguished services. Three of the graduating class received their de­ grees with magna cum laude honors, twelve others, cum laude. The grad­ uating exercises were held in the Ban Johnson Field House. One of the most outstanding of the 1939 Commencement awards was that of an honorary degree presented Mr. Hobart Bosworth, a native of Mari­ etta. Mr. Bosworth, at the age of twelve years, departed from Marietta to become a sailor. With the excep­ tion of a day's stop-over in 1919, he had not visited his home town since his departure sixty-two years ago. He was awarded the degree as a recogni­ tion of his services as an actor on the stage and as a pioneer in the develop­ ment in the motion picture industry. He was awarded the degree of Doctor of Humanities. The formal exercises of Commence­ Mr. Hobart Bosworth receiving the degree of Doctor of Humanities from ment opened on Friday, June 9, with President Harry K. Eversull. Dr. Patterson, Dean Schoonover and Miss Lillian the annual meeting of the Alumni Spindler in their respective positions on the platform. Council. Eight were present includ­ ing three who were represented by Atkinson of Detroit, Michigan. Two Alumni-Varsity baseball game in proxy. The same morning the an­ trustees, whose terms expired this which the varsity were victorious with nual meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa year, Mr. Edwy R. Brown of Dallas, a score of Go. Fraternity was held and Miss Mar­ Texas, and Mr. Charles W. Otto of The annual meeting of the Alumni garet Wittner, '40, of South Norwalk, Marietta, were re-elected. Association was held at noon in the Connecticut, was elected to junior The annual Class Day exercises Gymnasium of the Betsey Mills Club. membership. It was found also at were held at 3:00 P. M. and were fol­ One hundred and seventy were in at­ this meeting that due to the comple­ lowed by the traditional planting of tendance. It was presided over by tion of work of a member of the Class the ivy near Andrews Hall. The George A. LaVallee, e'o7, vice-presi­ of 1938, another selection could be Science Club Dinner, an annual dent of the Association. The luncheon made from this class and the honor affair, was held at the Commons in was followed by talks by Victor E. fell to Mr. Robert Judson Leach of Fayerweather Hall at 6:00 P. M. The Lucas of the Class of 1939; Dr. Frank South Ashburnham, Massachusetts, main speaker of the evening was Dr. C. Jordan, '89, Director of the Alle­ the next ranking member. Aute Richards of the University of gheny Observatory, who took for his In the afternoon was scheduled the Oklahoma. subject, "Marietta After 50 Years" Trustees' annual meeting. Those In the evening at the Hippodrome and in which he compared the pro­ present were: Dr. Harry K. Eversull, Theatre the Players' Club, under the gress of science in the half century president; Mr. T. J. Summers, secre­ direction of Miss Lillian Smith, in­ and the growth of the teaching of tary-treasurer of the Board; Hon. structor of Dramatic Art, presented science in the colleges since he was an George White, vice-chairman; Mr. the Commencement play, Victor undergraduate; and Attorney Stanley Charles W. Otto, Mr. Allan C. Hall, Wolfson's "Excursion." An unusu­ C. Morris, '14, of Charleston, West Mr. Allen T. Williamson, and Mr. ally large number of returning alum­ Virginia, who spoke of the turbulent Benjamin B. Putnam, all of Marietta; ni and Marietta people were in at­ times of the past twenty-five years, Mr. William H. Wolfe of Parkers­ tendance. stating that the year 1913-1914 was burg, West Virginia; Mr. John H. Saturday was Alumni Day. The the last of the normal years, and that McCoy of Columbus, Ohio; Dr. Frank day opened with the annual June the graduates today are facing more E. Adair and Mr. Robert A. Shaw of breakfast served by the members of serious times than those of a quarter New York City; Mr. Chester J. Oxley the Young Women's Christian Asso­ century ago. of Granville, Ohio; and Mr. James E. ciation. This was followed by the A feature of the meeting was an in-

The MARIETTA ALUMNUS formal talk by Mr. Jock B. Hender­ Chi Omega had its annual banquet son, e'69, the oldest living alumnus with fifty present, in the dining Dr. Richards of Marietta College. Other informal room of the Betsey Miils Club with talks were made by Mr. Charles E. Miss Sarah Goodhue, '35, as the toast­ HE degree of Doctor of Science Kreps, '99, and Dr. William B. mistress, while Omicron Delta held its Twas conferred on Professor Aute Beaver, '19. affair at the Wakefield Hotel with Richards, professor of zoology in Miss Frances Weber, e'31, presiding. the University of Oklahoma. Dr. The last part of the meeting was There were sixteen present. Richards received the degree of Bach­ devoted to a memorial to the late elor of Arts at the Univeristy of Alpha Sigma, made up of women Charles Augustus Ward who died Kansas in 1908, Master of Science, students in college before the found­ January 4, 1939. Those participating University of Wisconsin, 1909, and ing of sororities, held its dinner at the in this part of the program included Doctor of Philosophy, Princeton Uni­ Campus Martius Coffee House. Mrs. Charles C. White, '97, of Cleveland versity, 1911. He was a teacher in the Ethelyn S. Hancock, '99, Mrs. Grace who told of Mr. Ward's mother, Mrs. public schools of Kansas while work­ Dale Penrose, e'02, and Mrs. Ethel Kate Dye, whose boarding house on ing out his undergraduate education. Ellenwood Alderman, e'06 had charge the site of the present Wakefield Following his graduate school work in of the program. Hotel was a place where many college Princeton, he was instructor in zo­ boys worked for their board, and Alpha Sigma Phi held its annual ology in the University of Texas, where they also received many gener­ bust at the Lafayette Hotel and its 1911-1916, professor of zoology, Wa­ osities which were continued by Mr. fifty members adjourned in the an­ bash College, 1916-1920 and since Ward when he became the owner and nual silent parade in memory of their 1920, head of the department of zo­ manager of the hostelry of which Mrs. deceased brethren through the down­ ology at the University of Oklahoma. Dye's Boarding House was the fore­ town business section to the Campus Dr. Richards is the author of the runner. Dr. William W. Boyd, '84, returning to the Chapter House. It following books: Laboratory Guide in president emeritus of Western College was the seventy-ninth parade in the General Zoology, Outline of Com­ lor Women, spoke of Mr. Ward's ser­ history of the Chapter. Arpad J. parative Embryology, and Practical vices as a trustee of Marietta College Nevada, '30, of Bridgeport, Ohio, was Comparative Embryology. He has and Dr. Harry K. Eversull announced the toastmaster. Among the distin­ contributed to many scientific period­ the generous gifts of the officials and guished guests were Dr. Frank C. icals. He is a member of Sigma Xi. employees of the Pure Oil Company Jordan, '99, and Dr. Wilbur H. Cram- which are hereafter to be known as blitt, president of Bethany College the Charles A. Ward Memorial Fund. and Grand Supreme President of the The Baccalaureate Address was de­ Dr. Eversull asked the alumni to sup­ national chapters of Alpha Sigma Phi. livered by President Eversull on Sun­ plement the Pure Oil Gift with other day, June 11, at the First Congrega­ contributions to make the Fund more Delta Upsilon held its annual din­ tional Church. Dr. Eversull had as effective. ner at the Chapter House with forty- his subject, "Religion and Educa­ two attending. Mr. Kenneth R. tion," and concluded as follows: "It Officers elected for the year 1939- Ward, '22, presided. B. Gates Dawes, is imperative that our moral and 1940 are: President, Barron N. Hall, '17, presented the annual Gerald F. spiritual strength be comparable with '18, Parkersburg, West Virginia; vice- Kelly medal to William Jacobson, '39, our scientific knowledge. The only president, Clarence G. Robinson, for the most outstanding work in the alternative is the destruction of civil- e'13, Marietta; secretary, George J. chapter during his four years of col­ ization." In his charge to the Class Blazier, '14, Marietta; and members lege. of 1939 he stated: "For us merely to of the council, term to expire in 1942: produce a greater number of college The Alpha Tau Omega dinner was Mrs. Ethelyn S. Hancock, '99, Mari­ graduates will not contribute toward held at Evergreen Shade. The toast- etta; F. Ross Altvater, '13, Pittsburgh, the solution of the problem, unless a master was Harry S. Bailey, '18, of Pennsylvania; Harry E. Schramm, '18, college education means something Wheeling, West Virginia, and twenty- Marietta; Harry N. Bonar, '22, Par­ more than the development of a men­ eight were present. Among the talks kersburg, West Virginia; and Miss tal alacrity. Training the intellect of at the dinner was one by Leland S. Sarah Goodhue, '35, Marietta. young men and young women so that Dougan, the first initiate in 1920 at we have a higher average of intelli­ the time of the re-establishing of the The next event of Commencement gence may do nothing but accentuate chapter on the Marietta Campus. was the intramural boat race, in our problem. Basic to any perma­ which crews from Alpha Sigma Phi, Nu Phi celebrated the return of its nent solution lies the fact that our Alpha Tau Omega, and Delta Up­ alumni at the Crystal Fountainette spiritual and moral insight and power silon participated. Delta Upsilon with Robert Weaver, '35, as the pre­ must be equal to our physical prow­ won in one of the most closely con­ siding officer. Besides the Nu Phi ess. To this end Marietta College tested races in history and by the win­ alumni, seventeen in number, there admonishes you to guard well the ning thereof, won the Battle Axe, were present three members of Phi fruits of the spirit that you may be­ which is the symbol of supremacy in Gamma Delta, the first fraternity to come the leaders of peace and har­ the total points of the intramural con­ be established on the Marietta Cam­ mony in the world where men are tests which are going on throughout pus, Thomas H. Cisler, '89, John thinking primarily in terms of phys­ the year. Kaiser, 'go, and William S. Plumer, ical power." Saturday evening was set aside for V- Professor George S. Chapin pre­ the fraternity and sorority banquets. Theta Kappa Nu Fraternity held sided during the baccalaureate exer­ The Beta Theta Sorority, at their its annual dinner at the Chapter cises, and Professor G. L. Hamilton banquet which was held at the House at 315 Fifth Street. Clarence directed the choir and orchestra. Betsey Mills Club gymnasium, cele­ I. McClure, '31, presided, and twelve Monday, June 12, was Graduation brated their thirtieth anniversary of were present. Among the speakers Day. The weather was perfect for the founding in 1909. Sixty-seven was Mr. Bruce Musick of Columbus, the occasion. Promptly at 9:30 the were in attendance and Miss Marian Ohio, province archon for the fra­ procession was formed in front of the Watson, '35, acted as toastmistress. ternity. Library and Erwin Hall for the pa-

The MARIETTA ALUMNUS rade to the Ban Johnson Field House highest scholastic average for the year Victor Edward Lucas, Youngstown, where the exercises were held. At went to Norman L. Cordes of Haver- Ohio; Martha Mary McNierney, Ti- 10:15 a- m- ^e procession moved straw, New York. The Asa Shinn Mc­ tusville, Pennsylvania; Robert Yates down the college walk to Fourth and Coy Fellowship, for further study Scott, Marietta; William Lyons Stan­ Putnam Streets, then up Putnam to amounting to $300 to be awarded to ley, Shantung, China. Alumni Hall, then between Alumni a young man of Magna Cum Laude Diplomas were given also to the Hall and Erwin across Fifth Street standing, was given to John S. A. following: G. Richard Abels, Parkers­ and out College Street to the Field Coffman of Marietta. The Carl burg, West Virginia; Mary Moore House. Shurz Memorial Foundation Prize, Adams, Parkersburg; Matthew K. The Processional was played by this year a set of the Goethe's works, Augenstein, Marietta; Harriett Salis­ Miss Charlotte Deeble on the electric was awarded to Robert Yates Scott of bury Ault, Parkersburg; Mildred organ which was loaned for the occa­ Marietta. Mr: Scott won also the Barney, Stratford, Connecticut; Rob­ sion by S. Durward Hoag, e'23, °f the Ohio State University Prize, a fellow­ ert Piersol Bell, Steubenville, Ohio; Hotel Lafayette. The invocation was ship for graduate students at the Uni­ Katherine Elizabeth Bogard, Mari­ made by Rev. Dr. Miles H. Krum­ versity. etta; Robert Dale Broughton, Mari­ bine of the Plymouth Congregational Following the awarding of the etta; Roger Henry Burger, Columbus, Church of Shaker Heights, Ohio. Fol­ prizes came the granting of the de­ Ohio; Mary Alice Burk, Parkersburg; lowing the singing of the College grees. Those receiving the degree of Daniel William Burton, Marietta; Hymn, "Our God, our help in ages past," the senior orations were an­ nounced in the following order: salutatory, John Samuel Austin Coff­ man of Marietta, who had for his title "Our Changing Morals"; Miss Martha Mary McNierney of Titus- ville, Pennsylvania, "Hitler Takes Control"; Victor Edward Lucas of Youngstown, Ohio, "The Liberal Arts College versus Utilitarianism in Edu­ cation"; and the valedictory, Miss Elinor Imogene Ayers of Bepre, Ohio, "Socialized Medicine Will Not Work in America." Following a presentation of "The Chambered Nautilus" by the Glee Club and Orchestra, the honors and prizes were announced by President Eversull. The prizes and their re­ cipients were as follows: Kingsbury Prize, first and second honors in the Junior Class: Lloyd George Hughes, Cherry Creek, New York; and Miss Margaret Wittner, South Norwalk, Connecticut. Ware Prize, first and second honors in the Sophomore Class: Miss Jean Phillips, Streator, Illinois; and Miss Dorothy Hupp, Beverly, Ohio. Freshman honors, first and second places in the Freshman Class: Robert W. Siegfried, Marietta; and Miss Norma E. Pryor, also of Marietta. Miss Elinor Imogene Ayers, vale­ Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Bosworth on the steps of dictorian, was voted the Jewett Prize Dr. Eversull's home. for the best presentation of the Com­ mencement orations. Bachelor of Arts are as follows: Di­ Charles Mario Cardillo, Bridgeport, The Emerson Poetry Prize was plomas with Magna Cum Laude: Connecticut; Daniel Bernard Cawley, awarded to William L. Stanley of Elinor Imogene Ayers, Belpre, Ohio; Jr., Marietta; Paul Hiram Chapman, Shantung, China, youngest son of Dr. John Samuel Austin Coffman, Mari­ Marietta; Frank Winslow Chorpen- and Mrs. Charles A. Stanley (Louise etta; and John W. Kodis, Youngs­ ning, Marietta; Edna Grinnan Coch­ Hathaway), 'oi-'oi. The Chi Omega town, Ohio. Cum Laude: Clarice E. ran, Greenville, Ohio; Edward Dew Prize for meritorious work in Eco­ Allen, Belleville, West Virginia; Mary Conner, Stratford, Connecticut; Miri­ nomics and Sociology went to Miss C. Jane Bell, Parkersburg, West Vir­ am Jane Crouch, Sharon, Pennsyl­ Mildred Barney of Stratford, Con­ ginia; Ruth Wilmina Brokaw, East vania; Charles Clarence Eckart, Bel­ necticut. The Pan-Hellenic Prize for Liverpool, Ohio; Junior Anderson mont, West Virginia; Charles D. the sorority woman who attains the Gearhart, Wingett Run, Ohio; Plum- Fogle, Jr., Marietta; Alma Lucille highest scholastic average for the year mer Robb Harvey, Parkersburg, West Gorrell, Parkersburg; Robert Hamil­ was awarded to Miss Martha M. Mc­ Virginia; Martha Elizabeth Hyre, ton Gould, Walton, New York; Nierney. The Asa Waters Prize, Parkersburg, West Virginia; Charles George Louis Greene, Cuyahoga awarded to the member of the Alpha V. Lee, Marietta; Anna Elizabeth Falls, Ohio; Audrey May Harness, Sigma Phi fraternity who makes the Little, Sistersville, West Virginia; Marietta; Jack Dean .Hart, Marietta;

The MARIETTA ALUMNUS Martha Jane Hayes, Marietta; How- Richard Jordan Savage, Newark, Nauss, pastor of the First Congrega- ard Harvey Heinmiller, Lakewood, Ohio; Margaret Marian Stage, Mari- tional Church of Nashua, New Ohio; June Pearl Heldman, Marietta; etta; James F. Stockwell, Marietta; Hampshire and president of the Con- Ethelyn Justine von Helmers, Mari- Robert Ray Tate, Marietta; Barbara gregational-Christian churches of his etta; William Walter Jacobson, Perth Elaine Taylor, Cincinnati, Ohio; state; Professor Aute Richards, pro- Amboy, New Jersey; Beatrice Gret- Thomas Melvin Tracy, Marietta; fessor of Zoology of the University of chen Jahn, Marietta; Eleanor Jen- Blanche Estella Yost, Williamstown, Oklahoma; and a son of Marietta, nings, Parkersburg; Edwin Spencer West Virginia; Clyde Henry Young, Mr. Hobart Bosworth, stage and Jordan, Newark, Ohio; Richard Marietta. screen actor, and a pioneer in the de- Philip Kremer, Marietta; Eleanor The Commencement exercises came velopment of the motion picture in- Louise Krizancic, Youngstown, Ohio; to a close with the conferring of the dustry. The candidates for honorary Josephine S. Kuduk, Youngstown; seven honorary degrees, two of which degrees were presented by Professor Betty Lawrence, Marietta; Edward were presented to alumni: Mr. Harry Merrill R. Patterson to Dean D. T. Thomas Lingham, Dayton, Ohio; Barnes Gear, '92, and Rev. Albert J. Schoonover who read brief biogra- Karol K. Litman, Moundsville, West R. Schumaker, '05. The remaining phics, copies of which may be found Virginia; Charles Gifford Miller, five degrees were conferred upon Rev. throughout the Alumnus, and recom- Stony Point, New York; Norman Miles H. Krumbine, pastor of the mended them to Dr. Eversull, who, in Joseph Murray, Marietta; Stephen Plymouth Congregational Church of turn, conferred the degrees. Frank Nesha, Lackawanna, New Shaker Heights, Ohio; Hon. Arthur The exercises were concluded with York; Joan Newton, Marietta; How- R. Robinson, former United States a benediction by Dr. Nauss and the ard Clemeth Pierpont, Marietta; Senator from Indiana; Rev. Earl F. postlude by Miss Deeble at the organ. The Financial Campaign

HF „ • r t It paign for further subscriptions from restored to the pre-depression level.

T u SU ! P °. ' _ ° P~ the graduates and former students. It has been said that many alumni port trie Juve Year forward The campaign was outlined by Presi- are waiting until later in the Cam- v •iiurC^ra!?V SmCe u 1SSUC I dent Harry K. Eversull, in which he paign before making their pledges. ; April-May Alumnus, has progressed ca]led atte ndon to the recent bli. [n %iew ()f the fact ^ Dr £vel|ull somewhat slowly in the amount of cadon by the CoUege rf a ^1^. win have to d d ()n some large pledges received. 1 he total today, kt containi a brief biography of gifts from persons outside the alumni August 1, 1939 stands at $508,977.08, Mr Warf *d e ed ~n^' bod he s{H)uld have the support of l or a gain since May 1 of $s,8qi.&8. • ,.• c ,u \. •» t ,u tc 1 • •, , • }, • t1 b v B . , ... ' , .° .f° ,. ciation of the generosity of the ofh- as manv alumni as possible in this the Kestncteo gins, mat is, gitts tor cials and employees of the Pure oil second 'year. win you not comc in l specific purposes, included in the ^ „„. ' -tu 1 J -> K r /™T . , r , Company. with your pledge now? above gain tor the period, are as fof- T , . , , , , . , . \ - iows. In his address launching the cam- Designation of the manner in The Music-Dramatics Paign> Dr. Eversull expressed the which you want your gift to be used Building Si 00000 hope that many alumni, especially can be made by writing it on the Library Improvement '200 00 those who had close friendships with pledge card, a copy of which you will Charles A Ward ^r- Ward (and there are many) find on the third page of the cover. " Memorial Fund .... 2,404.58 would contribute to the Fund. The Campaign will go forward The Five Year Forward Financial through the coming year with re- Total $3,404.58 Campaign is now in the second year, newed efforts to reach a substantial Special mention is hereby made of With one-third of the period now be- part of the goal of $1,500,000.00 the gift of the Pure Oil Company hind us, a little over one-third of the Alumni are to be asked to complete officials and employees, a gift for a goal OI $1,500,000.00 has been raised, their part of the contributions before memorial scholarship to be known as To date the number of alumni con- next Commencement, at which time it the Charles A. Ward Memorial Schol- tributing to the Campaign is not the will be just about the half way point arship. This fund is made up from point where Dr. Eversull can say to of the five year period. Alumni, in the contributions of 311 men and prospective contributors outside the making their pledges should consider women in that organization and now alumni that "the alumni are fully be- well that Marietta College, which has amounts to $3,179.58. It is to be hind him" in his efforts to make Mari- been in operation more than one noted that many of the contributions etta College the institution we all hundred years, must go forward to have come from employees who have want it to become. When he can an- meet the new demands for higher never visited Marietta, but who held nounce that 50% or more are con- education, and, if this is to be done, Mr. Ward in such high esteem that tributors, he will be able to command additions must be made to the phys- thev desired to help in a fund to per- much more consideration from those ical plant and substantial increases petiiate his memory. who can help in the Campaign. made to the supporting endowment. The Charles A. Ward Memorial Alumni everywhere are asked to Alumni are asked again to read the gift is for the support of a scholarship send in their pledges now, and not campaign document published in in Marietta College. This fund may allow the Campaign to "slow up." April, 1938. "The Case of Marietta be added to by alumni and other Already improvements which are bad- College," which outlines the 11 point friends to the highest amount poss- ly needed have had to be postponed, program. This document was written ible. The income will be used for the Already, Dr. Eversull, in seeking men following a careful survey by Dr. tuition of the student or students who for the faculty, has not been able to Eversull and the Trustees of the back- are recipients of the scholarship. get the best choices because he cannot ground of Marietta College, its past In order that the Pure Oil gift may pay them the salaries that their train- records for a high standard for higher grow to larger proportions, Marietta ing and fitness for the positions de- education, and if it is to go forward College, at the annual meeting of the mand. And the salaries of the faculty into the future, the needs which must alumni on June 10, launched a cam- now on the Campus have not been be met from 1937 to 1942. 4 The MARIETTA ALUMNUS Vacationing in Canada

The Alumni Secretary spends ten days at the camp of Mr. George Liglit, Sr., in company with George Light, Jr., '21, Edward MacTaggart, '92, and J. Ellis MacDonald, Crew Coach.

Espanola, Ontario, Canada, Dominion Day, July 1, 1939. HIS issue of the Alumnus is be­ T ing edited eight hundred miles from Marietta. The one, whose name heads the editorial staff, is en­ joying a vacation in company with George Light, Jr., '21, Edward Mac­ Taggart, '92, and J. Ellis MacDonald, crew coach, at Pinecliff, the camp of Mr. George Light, Sr., on Lang Lake, sixteen miles from Espanola, Ontario, Canada, one hundred and sixty miles east of the The "Soo" and one of a chain of lakes, the shore lines of which would total hundreds of miles. The party, therefore, consists of three Georges and two Macs (a full house), whose Scotch names MacTaggart and MacDonald belie their many gener­ osities, but reveal, sometimes, in their Pinecliff. thrift for acquiring reputations as fishermen, their famed nationaiity. long be remembered by the present some years of operation, found the Another member of the camp is Mr. lake residents, have helped Mr. Light expenses of production too great for Light's guide, Jim Davis, whose name to plan and build the camp to its the returns. has been changed by the Scotch mem­ present high standards of efficiency Vacationing in Canada is a great bers of the party to MacDavis, thus and comfort. Today George has been experience. The lakes abound in adding to his admixture of French- a carpenter, adding a large area to fish—though catching them is a mat­ Canadian, Indian and Welsh blood the screened portion of the porch. ter of finding their feeding grounds. that of Caledonia. Pauline, the Wednesday, he and Jim moved the MacDonald is a fishing expert of tong French Canadian-Indian cook re­ water reservoir tank (with our feeble experience but he has had to concede mains neutral in the Georges and help) from a knoll to a tower twenty- the honors to MacTaggart who has Macs friendly feud and sets forth four feet in height, thus giving extra caught the first, the most, and also the meals of the highest quality, fit for pounds to the water pressure. The biggest and declares himself to be the King and Queen, whom she jour­ cabin, with its spacious rooms num­ "champ" in that as well as another neyed from her home on Manitoulin bering four, and porches on three well known evening diversion. And, Island to Sudbury to see. And she sides, was built by George and his speaking of the Scotchmen, on a trip saw them, too, and received one of brother, Bob, as was the large fire­ out to Little Current two days ago, those beautiful smiles which have en­ place, the efficiency of which cannot the Macs had to cross a ferry. One, deared the Queen to the Canadians be doubted with the temperature to­ knowing that the other, with his tra­ and Americans alike. day standing at 56 degrees outside. ditional generosity, would offer to Mr. Light, Sr., is an ideal host. He, A boat house, an ice house, and a new pay, took out his purse, and the other, with his wife, whose death occurred a one-room cabin where Pauline lives, knowing from the past that it was a little over a year ago, built the camp completes the camp buildings. free ferry, insisted that he would in 1919, following a trip of "discov­ The camp, seventy feet up the settle the charge. Each felt, with ery" on which they realized the beau­ mountain side, stands on a large rock nothing lost, a personal gain. Inci­ ty and charm and also the fishing worn off irregularly by the glacier dentally, did you ever hear of a possibilities of this hitherto unin­ that once covered this part of Canada Scotchman losing anything? Scotch­ habited lake. Now, retired from and affords a wonderful view of the man MacTaggart, not appreciating active business life, Mr. Light calls beautiful lake, the borders of which the thrills of automobile transporta­ this his home and occupies it more are wooded with such trees as can tion, especially with George Light, than three months of each year. I be­ grow on and out of the rocks. Near Jr., as the driver, came from Marietta lieve he thinks, as did Thomas Jeffer­ the lake shore, one sees cottonwood by train. By starting a day early, he son, who once said of his beautiful trees mixed with pure white birches had in his plans visits about Toronto home, "My thoughts all end where I and a little higher up the pines which and other points of interest, but some­ hope my days will end, at Monti- lift above the green of the others into how while traveling in Pullmans at cello," and spends the remaining nine a perfect blending of color. In the night and sightseeing by day, his months of the year thinking of the distance is the Cloche Mountains journey seemed so filled with experi­ June day when he will start back to range and, speaking of this range of ences that he lost track of the days of Pinecliff. His two sons, George Jr., mountains, "Thar's gold in them thar the week, arrived on what he thought whom Marietta alumni since 1917 all hills!" for in recent years a mining was Saturday, a full day ahead of know so well, and Robert, as well as company sank shafts, found a quan­ schedule and spent the intervening their Mother, whose hospitality will tity of gold bearing ore, but after twenty-four hours until joined by his

The MARIETTA ALUMNUS party convincing as many as possible motor boats. Our trip took us up catch on Number Eight—and were re­ of the five hundred natives of Espan- Lang Lake four miles to its inlet, warded. Good old Number Eight! ola of the apparent change in the through a rapids into Number Eight, It was a most interesting and enjoy­ calendar. so named because of its islands, and able day despite the fact that Mac­ And then there was the experience into Little Fox where few fish were Donald added much to my own terror of the Macs one day as they sought caught but where grand scenery over the fear of upsetting by his walk­ information from the natives at the abounded. At noontime, we pulled ing back and forth in the boat when travel bureau. The said natives, up to a beach where we ate the de­ casting for bass and trout. learning they had come to Canada licious lunch prepared in the morn­ for the fishing, without further ques­ ing by Pauline, and then went again There is a little adventure, a lot of tioning, initiated them into the local in search of more fish for our morn­ wild country, and so much of gran­ Liars Club, which, so their certificates ing's catch did not provide even deur in going about these little in­ state, has branches in all parts of the imagination enough for good fish habited lakes. Canada is not a place U. S. A. as well as Canada. The stories. We were rewarded in Num­ where the natural resources will sup­ Macs' fish stories heard in Marietta, ber Eight where, in thirty minutes, port the lives of many people. But therefore, all bear the seal of ap­ the three Georges caught ten and the for those who would seek to get away proval by the organization of those Macs added to the amount of their from their professions and vocations fishermen who are somewhat reckless morning's success enough to total the for a vacation period, away from the with the truth. same number. One can eat only so stir of large cities and even away from the commercialized summer resorts, Personally, fishing is a new experi­ much so ten of our twenty were taken to the nearest neighbor one-half mile there are ten thousand such places in ence. My catch to date has been a Canada where one can go. modest number, and the Ciub has across the Lake. decided to postpone initiation until Yesterday, MacDonald, George But, come Monday, with full time they hear the tales told on my return. Light, Jr., Jim MacDavis, and myself duties back in Marietta for the re­ George Light, Jr., of course, has an took another all day excursion, going mainder of the summer, George, my­ enviable reputation in Marietta for out of Lang Lake by the same inlet self and the Scotchman, MacDonald, tales of fishing prowess. But I like but through another rapids into will be leaving. Reluctantly we shall wood chopping and for proof of the Plunge Lake, then into Little Bear, take our leave of the lake with its popularity of the sport, one need look and finally into Walker where we shores lined with beautiful poplar, only at the supply which should carry spent several hours trolling for trout. the pure white birch and the taller the cooking stove and the fireptace Another of Pauline's lunches was con­ pines, all growing on and out of the until October. sumed, this time on the dam of Pen- rocky hills. We shall miss seeing the However, the fishing trips did in­ age, another lake studded with beau­ ever changing colors of the lake, re­ terest me as they would anyone with tiful islands and which is reached by flections of the changing skies. We half an eye for scenic beauty. Last a short portage. Three o'clock still shall not have the long Northern twi­ Tuesday, we, the three Georges and saw no fish in our possession and to lights and the calm stillness of the the three Macs, spent the day on just save our faces with the so-called real evenings but we shall remember all such an adventure. Our means of fishermen who had stayed in camp we the associations of this camp as an transportation were our host's two came back to the scene of Tuesday's ideal vacation. . .

the Best; A Summer Program for a of Marietta College for twenty-four Dr. Krumbine Church School; Ways of Believing; years, 1890-1914. Little Evils that Waste Life; and Per­ Dr. Gear was Engineer of Distribu­ HE degree of Doctor of Letters sonal Triumph. He has also con­ tion of the Commonwealth Edison Twas conferred on Rev. Miles H. tributed a number of articles to lead­ Company, 1911-1921, assistant to the Krumbine, the pastor of the ing periodicals. Vice-President, 1921-1935, and has Plymouth Congregational Church of been Vice-President in charge of Shaker Heights, Ohio. Dr. Krumbine Dr. Krumbine has been the uni­ Engineering and Operating since was graduated from Gettysburg Col­ versity preacher at Harvard, Cornell, 1936. lege in 1911 and the Lutheran Theo­ University of Chicago, University of He is the author of Electric Service logical Seminary in 1914. He was Illinois, University of Iowa, Mt. Holy- Distribution Systems, and an author­ ordained a Lutheran minister and oke, and Smith Colleges. ity in its field. held pastorates in that denomination He was a director of the American in Altoona, Pennsylvania, Dayton, Dr. Gear Institute of Electrical Engineers, Ohio, and Buffalo, New York, until 1933-1938, a member and past Presi­ 1929 when he became a Congrega- dent of the Western Society of En­ HE degree of Doctor of Laws tionalist. Since 1929 he has been the gineers. During the Century of was conferred on Harry Barnes pastor of the Shaker Heights Church. T Progress Exposition he was in charge Gear. Dr. Gear was graduated of the program of Engineers' Day Dr. Krumbine has been a student from Marietta College, cum laude, in when 10,000 delegates of National of international affairs for the past 1892, with the degree Bachelor of Engineering Societies met in Chicago. twenty years. In 1923 he was a mem­ Arts. In 1895 he received the degree of Mechanical Engineer from Cornell Among other activities, Mr. Gear is ber of a group of Americans studying a Trustee of the University of Chi­ European affairs and in 1926 was sent University. cago, and of Morgan Park Military on a good wiil mission to Mexico. Mr. Gear's father, George R. Gear, Academy. He is the author of several books, was principal of Marietta Academy He is a member of the Art Institute including the following: The Way to from 1871 to 1879, and was a trustee and of the Field Museum of Chicago.

The MARIETTA ALUMNUS SCHOLASTIC - ATHLETIC - SOCIAL - ETC.

M. R. PATTERSON, News Editor

R. H. K. Eversull, on June 5, re­ Youngstown, Ohio; Ruth L. Pattison, secretary; Mary Lou Clements, '42, D ceived the honorary degree of '40, Cleveland, Ohio; Helen F. Szuba, Cincinnati, Ohio, treasurer; and Doctor of Laws at the one '40, Cleveland, Ohio; Joanne E. Richard D. Day, '40, Reno, Ohio, hundred and first commencement of Stephens, '40, Marietta; and Margaret sergeant at arms. Wabash College, Crawfordsville, In­ Wittner, '40, South Norwalk, Con­ # # • # # diana. Dr. Eversull received his necticut. Installation services took Bachelor of Arts degree from that in­ place at a chapel service presided over Two members of the Phi Beta stitution just twenty years previous. by Betty Little, '39, Sistersville, West Kappa Chapter of Marietta College were present at the annual meeting of • # # # # Virginia, retiring president. Short talks were made on character, leader­ the fraternity in Kansas City, Mis­ President Emeritus Edward S. Par­ ship, scholarship and service by Imo­ souri, on June 13, 1939, William E. sons is the author of an article in the gene E. Ayers, '39, Belpre, Ohio; Mar­ Byers, '08, and Miss Marion B. Sloan, summer issue of Religion and Life tha E. Hyre, '39, Parkersburg, West '33. The association had for its entitled "Lyman Abbott." Dr. Par­ Virginia; Martha M. McNierney, '39, speaker former Governor Arthur M. sons, in the article, outlines his asso­ Titusville, Pennsylvania; and Barbara Hyde of Missouri who is also the ciations with Dr. Abbott and his two E. Taylor, '39, Cincinnati, Ohio, out­ former Secretary of Agriculture under sons, Lawrence F., president of the going members of the group. Follow­ President Hoover. Outlook Company, and Herbert V., ing this, new members were "tapped" • for many years a professor in Smith by the outgoing members and gar­ Professor Christie Resigns College. Dr. Parsons and the sons denias tied with the college colors were students in Amherst at the same were presented to them by Miss Alice Professor Edward L. Christie, who time as well as members of the same Rosemond, dean of women. has been a member of the faculty for fraternity. the past fourteen years, resigned While a student in Yale Divinity recently to accept the pastorate of School, Dr. Parsons was asked by Dr. Cruz y Espada the First Congregational Church Abbott to spend the summer at the of Ithaca, New York. Professor On Thursday, May 25, initiation Christie's resignation was received Abbott Home in Cornwall, New York, services were held for five members in and to help him as a sort of research with regret but was accepted at Cruz y Espada, newly organized Span­ the June meeting of the Board of secretary on the meanings of religious ish Club. Charles J. Goodman, '41, words for the New Century Diction­ Trustees. Some years ago, Professor of Marietta, presided over the cere­ Christie accepted the pastorate of the ary of which Dr. Abbott was one of mony which was entirely in Spanish. the editors. Since 1881 Dr. Abbott Harmar Congregational Church from Mr. Goodman was assisted by the which he also resigns. had been editor of the Outlook Maga­ other members of the club. Those zine. initiated were: Marjorie J. Kimnach, Professor Christie was granted a Besides working with the great '42, Parkersburg, West Virginia; Dor­ leave of absence last February for a man, Dr. Parsons recalls the many in­ othy L. Miller, '40, Marietta, Ohio; semester because of ill health, but he teresting visitors who came during the Linda Ann Musgrave, '42, Cleveland has found that he must live in a drier summer to his home, among them Dr. Heights, Ohio; Betty L. Thomas, '42, climate, therefore the change in posi­ Mary Alice Freeman, then president Parkersburg, West Virginia; and Ed­ tion. He will take up his new duties of Wellesley College and one of the ward E. Donaldson, '42, Pittsburgh, at the end of the summer. foremost educators of the generations, Pennsylvania. This affair took place Professor Christie joined the Mari­ and many others. These and other in the First Presbyterian Church and etta College faculty as assistant pro­ experiences Dr. Parsons recounts in was followed by a formal banquet at fessor in English in 1925 following this interesting article along with the Marietta Country Club. Miss the resignation of Mr. Oscar Cargill. sidelights which reveal the character Alice Rosemond and Mr. George S. In 1931 he was advanced to the rank of one of the nation's great intel­ Chapin made short addresses in Span­ of professor and at the death of Pro­ lectual and religious leaders. ish at the banquet. Mr. Chapin also fessor Beach in 1934 was made the head of the department. # # # # # read a paper in English about an out­ standing Spanish writer. * # # # # Intaglio Officers of Cruz y Espada are: Patterson New Head of English On Thursday, May 4, five members Charles J. Goodman, '41, Marietta, Department were installed in Intaglio, honorary Ohio, president; Eloise I. DePue, '41, By the resignation of Professor Ed­ society for senior women. Those Marietta, Ohio, vice president; Vir­ ward L. Christie, Professor Merrill R. elected were Marion J. Emery, '40, ginia M. Styer, '40, Marietta, Ohio, (Continued on page 12.)

The MARIETTA ALUMNUS *7<4e QoJuuand P

Each issue of The Alumnus will carry the COMPLETE Roll Call of contributors to the 5-Year For individual subscriptions will be revealed—for the reason that every Alumnus or Friend who gives, a

BY CLASSES 1897 1906 1914 1869 Mrs. Amanda A. Donaldson Mrs. Ethel E. Alderman Mr. and Mrs. George J. Blazier Jock Henderson Thomas Jesse Jones Miss Clara M. DeNoon Henry F. Corwin Daniel E. Morgan Floyd C. Fuller Mrs. Loah Frost Dow 1872 Charles C. White George M. Gadsby Mrs. Constance Henderson Hot William R. Wickes Walter C. Kelley litzel 1898 Mr. and Mrs. George A. LaVallee Stanley C. Morris 1878 Miss Willia D. Cotton Dr. Frank S. Brush Mrs. Juliette C. Newsome Mrs. Margaret Thorniley Reich Mrs. Louise Chamberlin Folsom Mrs. Helen Nichols Porter ardt George S. Van Law* W. P. Gage Miss Mary Louise Taylor Albert B. White Mrs. Anna Roeser Hall 1907 W. D. Wolfe J. Newton Cooke 1881 Frank B. McKinney 1915 Levi J. Peters Mrs. Gladys Mason Lawhorn John Jones Mrs. Katherine Sniffen Lang­ Donald D. Drumm W. H. Slack Mrs. Laura Alexander Richard­ Mrs. Hope Buckingham Ferry son horne Mrs. Kathryn McKim White Mrs. Mary Scott Furbee 1883 Mrs. Rebecca S. Riesner Charles E. Hoover Rev. Edward E. Clark Dr. C. R. Sloan 1908 Mrs. Frances Barker Stacy Mrs. Gertrude Griffin Babb Charles E. Humphrey A. T. Williamson Mrs. Margaret Brown Krecker 1884 William E. Byers Miss Gladys M. Martin Charles G. Dawes George R. Lord 1899 Mrs. Florenz S. Mautz Mr. and Mrs. George F. Siegle Mrs. Ethelyn Simpson Hancock Miss Sarah G. Meerwein Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Stacy 1885 Frank R. Sutton Kllison C. Means Mrs. Agnes McKay Henking Mrs. Corine Stowe Mincks Charles A. Kreps Mrs. Edith Stanley Reiter Miss Louise Wood 1886 Miss Anna M. Richards Elmer H. Rood 1916 L. C. Lucas* Mrs. Alice Biscoe St. John Samuel S. Stone Walter N. Dow Rufus C. Dawes James W. Scott Mrs. Jane Miller Wolfe Mr .and Mrs. W. S. Eberle E. W. Haas 1887 Fred W. Torner 1909 John L. Harrison W. H. Wolfe Arman E. Becker Miss Elizabeth M. Jones Ban Johnson Estate 1900 Miss Anna L. DeNoon Mrs. Catherine Morris Leeper Mrs. Helen Rathbun Fuller Robert W. Pan- 1889 Mrs. Florence D. Burrage Mrs. Charlotte Bergen Sutton Welles Bosworth Seldon B. Cole Miss Eloise Grafton Walter L. Pierpoint William F. Leeper 1917 Thomas H. Cisler C. B. Mincks Frank C. Jordan 1901 Elmer S. Aumend Albert F. Wendell Edwin K. Barry Arthur J. Warner Elbert A. Harvey 1910 H. C. Bayliss 1890 Mrs. Betsey Dawes Hoyt Howard L. Bender Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Summers Dr. Frank E. Adair B. Gates Dawes, Jr. Beman G. Dawes Miss Hope Turner Fred C. Cutter Robert A. Shaw Frank E. McKim, Jr. Frederick W. Ebinger Charles A. Ward 1902 W. Bay Irvine Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Marquis Arthur W. Lankford 1891 Miss Laura W. Friedrich Walker H. Nye William W. Jones Arthur R. Probst Clesson E. Mason Mr. and Mrs. James S. Devol Mrs. Caroline K. Miskimen Howard P. Meister Walter C. Harrison Miss Bessie Sugden Robert M. Noll David Rhys Williams Mrs. Helen Dorman Racer Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Plumer Miss Helena M. Nye 1918 Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Sheets 1911 Adolph Beren Mrs. Grace Dale Penrose Charles E. Drake 1892 Dr. J. B. Penrose Solomon Brachman Edwin Flanders Miss Thelma Geiger Arthur D. Barker Pressley M. White Allan C. Hall C. E. Corwin Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Goodrich 1903 Dr. E. W. Hill, Jr. Barron N. Hall William A. Cooper Glenver McConnell Harry B. Gear Mrs. Mary Turner Birchby Fred G. Jackson Miss Harriet H. Follett Mrs. Florence Gross Morgan Miss Elizabeth Keyhoe Edward E. MacTaggart Edson M. Payne Dr. J. B. McClure Miss Ruth G. Nichols Henry W. Manz Miss Frances H. Putnam Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Putnam C. T. Okey 1904 B. F. Reiter Dr. A. G. Sturgiss Miss Ida M. Reader Miss Ruth Hamilton Mrs. Hattie DeVol Wendell Luther G. Ross 1893 Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Merriam C. Evans White Harry E. Schramm Harry M. Hart Mrs. Maria Gallaher Penrose 1912 J. Sheldon Scott Thomas D. Henshaw William E. Scott Mrs. Aline F. Kempton Mrs. Bernice Mason Ward 1919 Frank J. Roemer Rev. Berton S. Levering Mrs. Janet Newton Dawes 1894 1905 Rev. William M. MacKay Miss Mabel Flanders Edwy R. Brown J. P. Berkeley H. E. Sibley Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hayes Mrs. Ada Swingle Camp Miss Ruth L. Smith Kent D. Lehmer 1895 Miss Alice Hamilton Miss Edith M. Sniffen Beman G. Ludwig Robert A. Brown Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Hayes 1913 Harry H. Marsh Lawrence N. Dana Carl A. Higley Charles L. Boyer Dr. Myer S. Muskat 1896 Miss Louise Hyde Miss Mary E. Brown Miss Pauline R. Neal J. C. Brenan Miss Vera Lucile McMurray Miss Margaret C. Cooke Arthur H. Neptune Henry M. Dawes Grover C. Pierpont Major Roger A. Greene Wesley C. Newton Harry B. Hoyt Mrs. Arabella Johnston Powell J. Stuart McClure Miss Rowena C. Rood Frank Penrose Mr. and Mrs. A. J. R. Schumaker Miss Mary H. Phelps Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Siewers Vincent Smith Mrs. Lou Morgan Vogt Melville H. Rood Miss Daisy Waller (Mj/iaHi, doll Cau

Fund—adding the new ones f rom time to time. . . . Though the record is by Classes and Friends, no ng to his or her means, regardless of amount, is to have equal recognition throughout the campaign.

1920 Dr. Irving E. Muskat 1929 Miss Virginia L. Neptune cil G. Bauerle Mrs. Drusilla Westbrook Donald F. Black Paul E. Petty rs. Hazel Hite Ebinger Schramm Miss Eloise Crooks William T. Wiant Lymond E. Luton Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Sears Mrs. Louise Crooks Drumm L. McMahon Clyde Warren Mrs. Carol Smith Ferguson 1935 ivid F. Masters Mrs. Gladys Stacy Wilson Mrs. Hilda Hyde Heeter Miss Mary Gertrude Braunlich nnett L. Moore 1925 Miss Virginia Laughlin Miss Naomi Burk Thorold Moore* Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Cline Gerald F. Beach 1930 Miss Constance Etz ed L. Morrow Miss Ruth Booher ss Ethel Musgrave Mrs. Betsey Hathaway Angert Miss Carol M. Fenton Miss Grace Cisler Miss Sarah E. Goodhue ss Kathleen Poling Dr. Mason N. Crook Roy P. Ash ss Verda Stegner Miss Margaret Auch Miss Carolyn Hayes .ymond M. Strecker Gilbert W. Gerhold Miss Beulah L. Caswell Mrs. Marianne Dunn Kimball J. J. Goldish William E. Mildren ex L. Way C. L. Johnson Dr. Ford E. Eddy 1921 W. J. Garrison Miss Helen O'Hara Howard C. Logue Miss Elizabeth St. John )raham J. Brachman Max Goldish Harold L. Mills Miss Frances E. Hancock Miss Esther S. Schuster n Goldish Miss Ruth Pattin Mrs. Helen Schramm Spindell m Goldish Miss Virginia Harness Mrs. Mildred Metzner Schicke- Miss Wilma A. Lorentz Lawrence R. Weber 's. Helen Beltz Hazelbeck dantz Miss Mary Wigginton -. and Mrs. W. F. Hughes Robert B. Silliman George L. Meyer J. Lightfritz John M. Penrose 1936 Miss Narcissa Williamson Everett W. Reiter ss Cornelia McGee 1926 Judd Dudley ss Willie Estelle Neal James W. Bixler, Jr. 1931 Frank M. Fenton aurice K.- Racer Charles F. Cisler Miss Pauline Frederick Delbert A. Fordham ldrew Thomas Sibboleth DeLancey Mrs. Margaret Ludwig Hanson Miss Martha A. Henriquez •s. Margaret Miller Thompson Wayne Dennis Edward J. Hile Ned R. Hickel ancis L. Wells Miss Julia S. Hovey Miss Ruth Mildren F. Robert Houlihan 1922 Miss Grace Kiggins Mrs. Mary Compton Newton Henry D. Hoyt irold W. Becker Arthur J. Lockard Charles J. Otto Miss Ruth A. Meister irry N. Bonar Edward Manley Laurence D. Penrose Miss Katherine Merriam irold L. Buckley Miss Mary Louise Otto Max K. Sniffen Miss Carolyn Peters s. Marjorie Whitaker Good­ William M. Summers James W. Way Mrs. Alice Reiter Wright man Miss Kathryn Torner Miss Frances C. Weber 1937 orge Light Matthew K. Augenstein ss Mildred J. Ludwig 1927 1932 Mrs. June Chandler Broughton ss Georgiana Pfeiffer Miss Helen L. Becker Edwin J. Angert Mrs. Helentroy D. Bush lolph D. Price H. G. Bristol Miss Margaret Louise Brayton Herbert DeBussey •s. Rowena M. Schramm Hysell M. Brooks John T. Buck Joseph M. Handlan G. 0. Smith Charles F. Bruny Miss Katherine A. Ferguson John T. Keenan •. and Mrs. Ernst Whitaker J. E. Cullen Miss Wanda F. Fowler Miss Ella Virginia Myers 1923 Miss Eleanor E. Diest Ernest J. Gazda Joseph B. Myers .vid E. Beach Leo M. Emery Mrs. Lillian Warburton McFar- Jacob Pfaff, Jr. ss Mildred C. Becker Ralph R. Hill land Miss Marjorie Spindler ss Lillian Cisler Miss Helen L. Ludwig Mrs. Nancy Goodhue Meyer 1938 bert L. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Reid Francis F. Middleswart H. L. Duncan Walter H. Rollins Miss Lillian E. Middleswart Miss Mary Elizabeth Bishard ss Rachel Goldish Mrs. Alice Wendelken Sturgiss Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Oyster David G. Fordham ss Rose Goldish Mrs. Marian Wells Thomas Miss Mildred Peters Miss Marjorie J. Stephens Mr. and Mrs. C. Dan Torpy .nley A. Hackett Mrs. Jane Hancock Wilson HONORARY ALUMNI Durward Hoag S. Stuart Wilson Laurence P. Wittlig •s. Dorothy Williamson Jack­ E. H. Yonally George Davidson 1928 Edward D. Eaton son Richard J. Busch •s. Mary Speece Klingensmith 1933 Ernest M. Halliday Miss Elizabeth M. Cobleigh Charles E. Keyes s. Marjorie Strecker Light G. Albert Cook Mrs. Carolyn McCoy Mildren igston C. McCoy Dr. Edward S. Parsons Dr. Alsoph H. Corwin John W. Miller, Jr. Albert Shaw s. Gertrude Wise Murphy Russell S. Drumm Mrs. Betty Cutler Otto A. Newton Donald E. Ferguson Miss Lois Schoonover NON-ALUMNI ss Lillian R. Spindler Mrs. Edna Palmer Goreth Miss Helen Spielman William Ackerman ss Lillian Strecker Miss Ruth Hovey Miss Mary C. Strecker Miss Belle Adamson ; M. Sturgiss Gordon Ketcham James R. Weeks Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Adamson 1924 Miss Lucille B. Knight Mrs. Emily N. Adkins ss Frieda Beltz John T. McManus 1934 E. J. Albrecht s. Lucille Watkins Clark Mr. and Mrs. Verner E. Metcalf Lowell E. Alderman George S. Alexander .ac T. Cooper Miss Marjorie Mildren Mrs. Betty Sugden Broughton American Fruit Growers' Ass'n. cian H. Dawson John W. Morgan Charles H. Crawford American Iron & Metal Co. s. Marsena Galbreath Dennis Mrs. Marion Wood Otis Miss Ruth M. Drew A. M. Goldish s. Marie Bruny Drumm Mrs. Margaret Wiant Rollins Miss Lillian Fenton American Supply Co. s. Helen Torner Duncan Wilbur L. Schramm Mrs. Winifred Kraft Fordham L. Goldish . and Mrs. J. Thomas Elston Miss Elizabeth Snyder Mr. and Mrs. John W. Jordan R. F. Anderson Wayne Jordan Miss Elizabeth Terry Jason T. Kimball Aloys Antons . and Mrs. Brainard Morris Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Warner Miss Jennie E. Lorentz Archer & Reid Irene Miller) Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Wirth Joseph Merriam W. H. Archer Fred Augenstein J. W. Dysle L. M. Kigans H. J. Milbaugh C. L. Bailey Grocery Co. 0. F. Dysle Miss Eva M. Kinsey C. H. Miller Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey Mrs. L. B. Ede A. N. Klein Harry M. Miller, Inc. Baker & Baker • Elberfelds Marietta Company Miss Elsie Klindworth Mrs. Julia Miller Henry H. Baker Elston Lumber Co. C. S. Knicelv Miss Laura K. Miller Dr. Herbert W. Baker W. H. Elston R. W. Knox Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mills W. A. Baker J. Thomas Elston Miss Sally Knox Monongahela West Penn System Dr. C. B. Ballard Miss Harriet A. Evans Edward A. Krems Mrs. Caroline Mooney Miss Margaret Barker A. B. File Kroger Baking & Grocery Co. V. F. Morgenstern Harry C. Barnes Miss Grace File M. A. Kropp & Sons Co. Brainard A. Morris Mrs. Florence J. Barry H. P. Fischer J. E. Kropp F. P. Morse M. P. Bartmess Flanders Brothers Kuehn Brothers Joe Murphy Mrs. Myron E. Battles C. L. Flanders John B. Kuehn Fred C. Myers Beagle Drug Co. Edward H. Flanders George J. Kuehn H. B. Myers Ray M. Beagle Edwin H. Flanders Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Kunz Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Myers Becker Bros. F. F. Fleming Lafayette Hotel Miss Elizabeth Neptune Norman H. Becker Harry Flowers George W. Lansley New Mecca Cafe Miss Genevieve Bell Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Fogle Mrs. Sallie L. Latchaw John M. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. George J. Bentz E. F. Folger Mrs. Ida A. LaVallee* Dr. B. E. Nida Bergen Brothers Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fordham Paul S. Lawrence No-Dust Manufacturing Co., Inc. Albert L. Bergen 1. J. Fulton J. H. Lawton Mrs. R. M. Noll Fred Bergen Jack Furbee Mrs. Anne Liggette Misses Katherine and Rebecca John Bergen Gallagher Drug Store (Mgr. W. Gill M. Lindamood Nye C. F. Bessey C. Cox) Mrs. Emma B. Lindsley D. W. Ogle Betsey Mills Club (Girls' Coun.) Miss Lillian Graessle Gantz Mr. and Mrs. Hal H. Lloyd L. B. Ogle John Bickert Estate Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Garman Miss Anna M. Logan C. T. O'Neill Mr and Mrs. James Bird J. D. Garrison Longfellow's Carburetor and Mrs. Alice Oppenheim J. S. Blair J. M. Gatrell Ignition Service Miss Ethel Oppenheim Don I. Blue Mr. and Mrs. William Gerhold H. H. Longfellow D. G. Orndoff Frank E. Boeshar Girl's Friendly Society Mrs. George Lovell Charles W. Otto Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bosley G. N. Gleysteen Henry M. Lovett (Wunder Shoe John C. Otto F. L. Bowers William R. Goe Store) J. Wesley Otto J. W. Boyer Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Goebel Lowe's Super Service Station Owens Printing Co. Mrs. Edward H. Boyes David Goldberg Clarence C. Lowe Stacy Owens Elias Brachman W. G. Greenwood William H. Lowe Edwin W. Pabst S. B. Brittigan Mayor P. W. Griffiths MacDonald Printing Co. Misses Muriel and Winifred Brothers Furniture Store L. Gruber & Sons Co. Jess E. MacDonald Palmer Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Brothers Lycurgus A. Hall Doudna & McClure Miss Clara S. Pape Broughton Farm Dairy, Inc. Rev. and Mrs. Maxwell Hall W. W. McClure L. H. Parke & Co. H. V. Brown J. W. Hamilton Asa D. McCoy G. D. Patterson R. C. Brown Hareourt & Company John H. McCoy Miss L. Dode Pattin Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brum Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Harness J. C. McGrew Miss Selina P. Pearce Mrs. Harry R. Buchanan Mr. and Mrs. J. Morton Harper Donald D. McKay Mrs. L. L. Peddinghaus Harry C. Buchert Hart & Welch A. R. McKitrick Mr. and Mrs. Jacob L. Peters The Buckeye Clothing Co. Charles H. Hause Arthur Mackey Miss Carol Pfaff D. H. Buell E. M. Hawes Miss Maynie Malone Edwin W. Pfaff (In memory of Mrs. Flora J. Burns Cecil Hawk Joseph Manley Jacob W. Pfaff) W. E. Burns Mrs. Mary Hawk Marietta Business & Profession­ Floyd A. Pfaff Hammond Burton Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Hawk al Women's Club Pioneer Savings & Loan Co. W. Vaughn Butcher Dr. W. S. Hawn Marietta Chair Company Capt. and Mrs. John A. Pixley C. & M. Amusement Co. D. R. Hayes C. & P. Coal Co. Marietta Clearing House Ass'n. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Heath Citizens National Bank Pure Oil Company W. C. Peters Dime Savings Society J. Andresky P. S. Rovegno Roy G. Heddleston Miss Florence E. Hedrick New First National Bank J. W. S. Bessonette J. T. Campbell F. H. Bowman Miss Nellie Carothers Meade S. Heeter Peoples Banking & Trust Co. W. H. Heiby Marietta Chapter O. E. Star M. B. Chittick Dan B. Cawley H. M. Clifton Mrs. Helen D. Chamberlain Dr. J. P. Heldman Marietta Concrete Corporation Mrs. Claribel Harriet Henne Marietta Kiwanis Club E. L. Dawes F. L. Christy F. D. Ellis J. Wallace Cisler J. A. Henne Marietta Livestock Auction Mrs. Anna B. Henning Marietta Office Supply Co. Louis Enderlin L. T. Cisler Henry's Insurance Agency Mrs. Ethel S. Garrison W. Paul Gage, e'98 Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Cisler A. E. Harnsberger Ben F. Clark Harry O. Heyrock Marietta Osteopathic Clinic Hickok Class, First Congrega­ Dr. L. M. Bell Frank Harrison W. H. Clark Henry Hauseman Mrs. Annie L. Coil tional Church Dr. H. L. Benedict Dr. E. W. Hill, Sr. C. L. Ballinger W. V. Keeley Mrs. Linnie D. Cooke* C. A. Kreps, '99 Mrs. Edward M. Conant Mrs. Lucretia M. Hill Dr. J. E. Wiemers Herman H. Hill P. L. Riemann M. L. Leyendecker Cotrell & Leonard, Inc. W. D. Morris E. Merton Coulter Hilltop Confectionery Dr. E. B. King Miss Esther Hoffman Dr. H. A. Phillips J. W. Rees W. J. Cram Miss Florence W. Sallee Miss Nellie Crawford Misses Cora and Alice Hogan Marietta Police Department Hollenbeck & Greene C. E. Mills H. F. Schumacher Crescent Supply Co. F. W. Sevcik Guthrie Chamberlain Hood Funeral Home H. O. Wolfe Marietta Post Office Employees G. S. Shinnick Lester A. Cronin F. S. Hood H. E. Sibley, '12 Crystal Dairy Co. Hootsel & Ray (Leader Rest.) Frank J. McCauley, P. M. Marietta Rotary Club K. A. Stanton Crystal Ice Co. Casper Hopp D. Anthony Vann Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Cutler Mrs. Harriet J. Huff Marietta Welfare League Ben Marlow L. J. Voigt Harry Daugherty J. P. Huling C. R. Wagner Daughters of the American Rev­ Hyde Brothers, Printers Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Marquis Rawleigh Warner olution Ward R. Hyde Marietta Fruit Package Co. C. B. Watson C. S. Davis Daniel Jacobs K. D. Marsch N. H. Weber G. B. Devol G. W. Jacoby Miss Mattie Masters Mrs. Mariana B. Dinsmoor and Albert Jahn Carl F. Mead Acorn Oil Company Children Carl Jahn W. F. Meister Albany, New York, Division of Silas B. Dixon Fred A. Jahn Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Melter Pure Oil Company Employees M. H. Doebereiner Dr. I. J. Johnson Miss Delilia Mendenhall Carl Cramer John W. Dow A. R. Joyce Misses Ida and Mayme Merydith T. F. Lahan Dragon Manufacturing Co. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Justus Mrs. Frances R. Meyer E. F. Lyons J. R. Dungan (Mgr. Kresge Co.) Merle L. Karcher Mrs. Belle O. Middleswart A. W. Meister Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C. Dye N. E. Kidd J. A. Middleswart Stuart Newman

JO The MARIETTA ALUMNUS Harry Pepoon J. R. Moore Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Reckard E. M. Summers Chester B. Stork George C. Morris F. E. Reynolds A. M. Swan David Vincent M. Mulville E. T. Richards Swan Hardware R. A. Walter A. J. Murray Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Riggs Swan Lumber Co. Alex Zipf 1. J. Myers Mrs. Ethel Chesney Riley Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Swartz Frank H. Bates K. G. Nash L. F. Ritzert Mrs. W. E. Sykes H. M. Benjamin R. E. Nayfor Miss Grace Rolston The Times Company B. Bergman Frank T. Nolan M. M. Rose Will P. McKinney Edwin Berquist R. F. Overlock A. E. Rupp Judge and Mrs. D. H. Thomas Joseph V. Blake Parkersburg, West Virginia, Di­ St. Luke's Lutheran Ladies Aid S. M. Thurlow 0. C. Bolin vision of Pure Oil Company, Dr. W. W. Sauer Miss Dollie Thorniley B. W. Bowden Employees Mrs. Blanche Saylor C. Edgar Thorniley George Brain, Jr. C. G. Pepoon George D. Schad Mrs. John Thorniley W. E. Bright Poco Club Mrs. Kathryn Schafer Mrs. Julia D. Thorniley E. R. Brown, '94 Pure Oil Company of the Car- Lucy Stella Schieffelin Fund Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Thor­ R. J. Bryers ofinas, Employees Miss Anna Schletzer niley E. P. Burke, Jr. M. C. Allgood M. L. Schnaufer Miss Harriet A. Todd A. W. Cleaveland Helen Bell Schneider Brothers John H. Tomes W. H. Collins Eleonora Bendure E. Dean Schneider Rev. Edwin B. Townsend R. G. Costlow L. M. Bennett Frank Schneider Turner-Ebinger Company Norman B. Curtice Estelle Biles Richard Schneider Harry Ebinger R. P. Cutler Harry Black Charles T. Schneider Union Hardware Company Beman G. Dawes, '90 C. E. Carson Wm. H. Schneider Vernon Vadakin Delchester Oil Company J. H. Cauther Miss Emma L. Schoonover Mr. and Mrs. H. B. VanderPoel J .B. Edwards J. R. Dutton Lewis Fred Schoonover Vandervoort Class, First Con­ Henry S. Elwell W. H. Farris Schott's Men's Shop gregational Church R. G. Emmett W. C. Fowier Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Schramm Wyllis V. Van Metre J. C. Evans J. E. Garrett Miss Mamie Schramm G. 0. Vaughn C. W. Feldmeier Thelma Goddard Miss Bertha E. Schultheis R. T. Veal John W. Ferguson J. R. Graham Miss Winifred Scott W. H. Voll Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Forrest Bernice Holbrook Sears Roebuck Co. Henry C. Wagner W. H. Fowler, Jr. Hester Kerlin Selby Family Memorial Wakefield Hotel Max Glawe O. Y. Kirkpatrick Fred C. Sells (Kuehn & Sells) J. M. McFarland John J. Grace R. H. Lake Miss Kate A. Seyler J. H. Warburton Frank Harrison T. F. Landreth Mrs. Sue Seyler C. H. Warren A Hatke Louis Lineback Miss Myrtie R. Sibley Wainwright Music Store Heath Refinery, Newark, Ohio, C. L. Lippard Mrs. Mary W. Slack W. E. Wainwright Employees Evelyn Mahaffey Smith & Burrows Co. P. J. Way Edwin Hughes Kathryn Mahaffey C. E. Smith S. S. Watkins - A. P. Jackson Elizabeth Mason A. H. Smith & Son Frank Waxier O. E. Jones G. S. May Elmer Smith William E. Waxier Perry Kelley G. P. McCormac Glenn P. Smith Charles H. Weber Ruth McNulty John McPhaul Harland M. Smith Frank B. Weber Alice Miller Jessie R. Morris Mrs. H. E. Smith Joseph A. Weber Lloyd Miller Mary Virginia Oakley Herbert U. Smith William Weber R. D. Penn E. C. Plyler Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Smith J. F. Wehrs A. Piper W. L. Prunty W. A. Sniffen Co. Miss Carrie Wendelken W. A. Rice Estelle Redfearn Fred Mains S. H. Wendelken Ralph Root Helen Scott Fred C. Snodgrass P. Westbrook D. D. Sands Luna Scott Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Speary Whipple Creamery Company M. Schlingermann C. W. Smith Rev. W. L. Spielman and Family J. W. Foulke R. B. Smith A. P. Snyder Earl R. Spindler W. J. Stewart C. W. Swart, Jr. A. C. Steele Spindler's Market Mrs. L. D. Whiston V. H. Trumpy A. M. Strock Howard A. Spindler George White Jean Wobbecke P. G. White William A. Spindler George Whyte Gordon M. Henderson Jean Wilson B. S. Sprague Electric Co. E. H. Wigginton A. L. Hoffman D. H. Yarbrough Beulah Hamilton Dr. C. A. S. Williams J. C. Hogan Puritan Petroleum Company, F. G. Hartman Mrs. Clyde Williamson Helen Holben Employees Jerry Jordan James Williamson Harry Hook Thomas F. J. Quigly Gilbert B. Schenkel Williamson Chevrolet Co. 1. L. Hostetler R. Ramsey Bernice Semon Miles Williamson E. V. Hoy E. J. Ranck Mrs. Maude Sprague Mr. and Mrs. F. E. William­ D. D. Irwin J. Waldine Rathbone Mr. and Mrs. Mac R. Sprague son P. S. Johnson Reading, Pennsylvania, Division George Spratt Mrs. Frank Wilton (Pauline Laura E. Jones of Pure Oil Company, Em­ C. W. Stacy Putnam) G. F. Kielhack ployees Howard P. Stanley C. H. Winebrenner Paul King W. E. Richards Star Machine Shop Henry Wittlig H. E. Kleintop C. K. Roof J. M. Starling J. Wittlig & Sons J. C. Koll W. H. Scheirer C. A. Stedman W. J. Wittlig A. K. Kull Shaw Brothers Oil Company, G. Ray Steen Women's Bible Class, First H. A. Krigbaum Employees Joseph K. Stehle Presbyterian Church Lancaster Petroleum Company H. O. Shaw Charles R. Stephens Women's Centennial Ass'n. J. Porter Langfitt Martin L. Shaw A. J. Stevens Women's Federated Clubs L. L. Leslie J. H. Sherrill D. M. Stone Mrs. Walter W. Wood E. A. McCadden A. G. Slade Mrs. Miriam Dana Stone F. M. Woolworth Company Margaret McCormick L. J. Slade Mrs. S. W. Stout Henry E. Young F. H. McCullough C. C. Slater Arthur H. Strecker Frank Zide R. H. McElroy, Jr. J. Y. Smith Miss Carrie F. Strecker Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Zogg E. E. McPherson Charles W. Snider C. F. Strecker MARIETTA COLLEGE L. L. Meenan Arno Sudeik Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Strecker W. H. Alexander H. E. Merydith L. W. Sweet Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Strecker Thecdore Bennett Mid-South Oil Company, Mem­ R. P. Toohill John J. Strecker Bruce W. Blackburn phis, Tennessee, Employees E. J. Ward L. D. Strecker George H. Blake W. H. Miller C. F. Weber Strecker Brothers Co. Albert Blumenthal Minneapolis, Minnesota, Division L. S. Wescoat Strimel & McMillin George S. Chapin of Pure Oil Company, Em­ B. B. Putnam A. C. String Edward L. Christie ployees Miss Elizabeth E. Putnam Miss Emma L. Styer R. F. Clark J. P. Mitchell Miss Mary D. Putnam Styfe Shoppe Mrs. Dorothy Hill Cline W. H. Montgomery C. L. Queen Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Suffivan (Continued on page 14.)

The MARIETTA ALUMNUS 11 Campus Activities fried, '41, Marietta, Ohio; and Louis literary magazine, Paul R. Gawthrop, B. Young, '41, Marietta, Ohio. '40, of Parkersburg, West Virginia. (Continued from page 7.) Next year's officers are: Frank B. The business managers will be, re­ Patterson will be head of the Depart­ Amrine, Jr., '40, Bridgeport, Ohio; spectively, Charles W. McCoy, '42, ment of English. Professor Patterson Edward Harness, '40, Marietta, Ohio; Columbus, Ohio; George L. Gold­ joined the faculty of Marietta College Paul K. Conrath, '40, Marietta, Ohio; stein, '41, Niles Center, Illinois; and in 1934 as instructor of English. He and Harley G. Noland, '40, Marietta, W. W. Kinkead, '40, of Parkersburg, is a graduate of Wesleyan University Ohio, president, vice-president, secre­ West Virginia. in the class of 1925. After some years tary, and treasurer respectively. They in the newspaper field he completed will be assisted in governing the Gold the work of the masters degree at Key by faculty advisors Dr. Merrill Brown University. He then entered R. Patterson, Professor H. R. Eggles­ Dr. Robinson the graduate school of Yale and re­ ton, and Coach D. D. Drumm. ceived the degree of Doctor of Phil­ HE degree of Doctor of Laws osophy in 1933. Twas conferred on former United Professor Patterson became assist­ New Business Administration States Senator, Arthur R. Rob­ ant professor of English in 1936 and Department inson of Indianapolis, Indiana, and professor with full rank in 1938. He A new department of business ad­ Washington, D. C. Dr. Robinson is was also the director of the Players ministration was authorized at the a graduate of Ohio Northern Uni­ Club for two years. annual meeting of the Board of versity, class of 1901, and the Indiana Trustees, June 9, 1939. President Law School, 1910. He then entered Eversull was authorized to select an the graduate school of the University instructor immediately in order that of Chicago where, after three years of Dr. Nauss courses may be begun in the new de­ study, he was granted the degree of partment with the opening of college Doctor of Philosophy. HE degree of Doctor of Divinity in September. As yet no announce­ He entered the practice of law in was conferred on Rev. Earl F. ment has been made of the selection Indianapolis in the firm of Robinson, T of the instructor or the courses that Nauss, pastor of the First Con­ Symmes, and Nelson where he re­ gregational Church of Nashua, New will be offered. mained until he entered the United Hampshire. Dr. Nauss was gradu­ States Senate in 1925. In this period ated from Huntington College in Dr. Robinson was a member of the 1917 and from the Divinity School of Indiana State Senate for four years, Yale University in 1922. He received Dr. Schumaker serving as floor leader for his party, also the degree of Master of Arts from and during the last two years as presi­ the Graduate School of Yale in 1923. HE Doctor of Letters degree dent pro tem. He was appointed Twas conferred upon Marietta's judge in the Marion County Court to Following his graduation from alumnus, Albert Jesse Ringer fill a vacancy in 1921 and in 1925 he Huntington College, Dr. Nauss held Schumaker. Dr. Schumaker was was appointed to the United States pastorates in the United Brethren graduated from Marietta in 1905 with Senate also to fill a vacancy. He was churches in Indiana and Pennsyl­ Phi Beta Kappa honors and also elected to the Senate in the election vania. While in Yale he was pastor honors in philosophy. He was grad­ which followed for the term which of a Congregational church in Bridge­ uated from Hartford Theological expired in 1929 and re-elected for the port, Connecticut, and another in Seminary in 1908 and for the next full term, 1929-1935. New Haven. He has been pastor of two years studied at the Universities Dr. Robinson is a World War vet­ the Nashua church since 1923. For of Leipzig and Berlin. some years he has been a director in eran, having served from May 10, Mr. Schumaker's first position was the Boston Seaman's Friend Society 1917, until the close of the War. He in the Department of Education at and is at present the president of was promoted to a major and served Grove City College in 1910 and 1911. the New Hampshire Congregational- in the American Expeditionary He then entered the ministry of the Christian Churches. Forces. At the close of the War he Baptist Church and held a pastorate was in the Army of Occupation in at Coraopolis, Pennsylvania until Germany. 1914. He then became assistant edi­ Key Society Elects New Members tor of the American Sunday School Eleven new members were elected Union. He resigned from this posi­ An Evening with Hobart Bosworth into the Gold Key Society, men's tion in 1919 to accept the director­ One of the features of Commence­ honorary fraternity of Marietta Col­ ship of Religious Education in the ment Day came in the evening when lege. Each spring, a limited number Pittsburgh Baptist Association. In the College Faculty, Trustees, stu­ of upper classmen are elected into 1929 he became the manager of the dents and townspeople were invited membership. The new members are: northeastern branch of the American to the Betsey Mills Club Gymnasium Raymond E. Davis, '40, Cleveland, Association in Boston, Massachusetts, where Mr. Hobart Bosworth deliv­ Ohio; Joseph V. W. Harvey, '40, and since 1930 has been the director ered an illustrated lecture on the de­ Parkersburg, West Virginia; Walter of Leadership Education of the Amer­ velopment of the motion picture in­ H. Rockenstein, '40, Parkersburg, ican Baptist Society. dustry. Mr. Bosworth had, for his West Virginia; Henry W. Adrian, '41, illustrations, still pictures drawn from Hartford, Connecticut; Llewellyn the films dating from 1909 to the Freeman, '41, Brooklyn, New York; Publications Editors for 1939-40 present day. In his talk he gave George L. Goldstein, '41, Niles Cen­ Publications editors for the coming many sidelights on the beginnings of ter, Illinois; David C. Luchs, '41, year were selected by ballot in May the industry, the difficulties which Marietta, Ohio; Bernard J. Moy, '41, as follows: Olio, Edward G. Harness, had to be overcome in the filming of Easton, Pennsylvania; Neil B. Schultz, '40, of Marietta; Mariettana, David C. the early scenario, insufficient studios, '41, Marietta, Ohio; Ernest C. Sieg­ Luchs, '41, Marietta; and Criterion, (Continued on page 14.)

12 The MARIETTA ALUMNUS WIIHfl W H IHH! ALUMN JUL IN THE NEWS

Creek whose members were the first mission. He succeeds the late Judge J. B. Henderson, e' 69 land owners in the Williamstown Manuel Levine and his term of office area. It was Rebecca Tomlinson will continue until the election of Marietta's Oldest Living Alumnus Martin Williams and her husband, 1940. MONG the Commencement vis­ Isaac Williams, who settled Williams­ Daniel E. Morgan, who is a gradu­ A itors was Marietta's oldest town in 1787 on the land staked out ate of Marietta Academy, and a mem­ alumnus, Mr. Jock B. Hender­ in 1773 by her brothers, one of them ber for two years of the Class of '97, is son of Williamstown, West Virginia, Joseph Tomlinson 11, Mr. Hender­ a graduate of Oberlin, a cum laude a member of the class of 1869. Mr. son's great grandfather. Mr. Hender­ graduate of the Law School of Har­ Henderson was present at the Alumni son and his brother, Henry Clay vard University, and has been a prac­ Luncheon—and responded most fit­ Henderson, class of '67, and his ticing lawyer since 1902. In 1928 he tingly when called upon to speak. children and grandchildren are well was elected to the Ohio Senate where He is in the ninety-second year of his known names in the list of Marietta he served two years. In 1930 he was age and is in good health in both College alumni. appointed manager of the city of body and mind. Mr. Henderson is in possession of Cleveland and served until November Mr. Henderson entered Marietta many family records of the interest­ 1931 when he was defeated for the Academy in 1863 and on his gradu­ ing lives of the family in the period office of mayor. He has been for ation therefrom entered college in since the migration of his grandfather some years a ieader in the Republican 1865 where he remained as a student to western Virginia. One interesting party politics in Cleveland. for one year. His college education document is a deposition taken for The Cleveland Plain Dealer, com­ was completed at Dartmouth. Mr. the Federal government by an attor­ menting on the selection of Judge Henderson is among the oldest, if not ney who was working with Aaron Morgan for the post states: ... "It is the oldest, living member of all the Burr and Harman Blennerhassett an excellent appointment. As a chapters of the Alpha Sigma Phi fra­ who went to see him about matters former member of the city council, as ternity. pertaining to the famous expedition. a state senator, as city manager under Included also in the collection are the old charter and as a local party Mr. Henderson is also the oldest letters from General Archibald Hen­ leader, Mr. Morgan has won the re­ member of the descendants of Wil- derson who commanded the marines spect of this community. It has been liamstown's "First Families." He on the old frigate "Constitution" in said of him that he was long active lives at the Henderson Homestead in the War of 1812. Inventories are to in politics without ever becoming a a house that was built in 1836 and be seen also of the names and values politician. The appointive principle remodeled in 1856-1859 to the present of negro slaves which were employed in judicial selection finds strong sup­ three storied structure which is seen on the estate. port in such a choice as this. Mr. from the highway. The farm, on Morgan, experienced public servant, which the house is located, has been Mr. Henderson is still hale and will be a credit to the bench." in the possession of the Hendersons hearty in mind and body. Recently since 1830. The Henderson farm he was visited by a Marietta Times originally covered an area of 1875 reporter for a story which appeared acres. in a subsequent issue of that news­ C. F. Roeser, 'op paper, and he was then "salting" the Mr. Henderson's paternal grand­ cows. He will be ninety-two years of Is Interested in Radio father, Alexander Henderson, mi­ age February 9, 1940. grated from eastern Virginia to the EXAS newspapers recently car­ Williamstown region near the begin­ T ried the story of the formation ning of the last century, settling on Daniel E. Morgan, '

The MARIETTA ALUMNUS n period spent in army service during as a landscape painter. His recovery Credit Company with which he was associ­ was complete and in searching about ated for several years. In 1935 he became the World War. He has been asso­ the landscape architect for the Ohio Division ciated with his brother, William H. for new connections with his profes­ of Highways, having as his territory the Roeser, '96, both as drilling con­ sion, he was asked to go into motion southeastern district, and continued in this tractor and in the producing phase of pictures. He soon found the new position until stricken with his last illness. the industry. Since 1920 Mr. Roeser profession to his liking and became Mr. Youmans was a member of St. Lukes has been a member of the firm of one of the best known of the screen Episcopal Church of Marietta where for Roeser and Pendleton. actors. He organized Bosworth & some years he had been a vestryman. Fun­ eral services were held June 17 in that Company which specialized in the church. During the past few years he has screening of the Jack London stories, been particularly active in the general among them the Sea Wolf, in which He is survived by his mother, a sister, Mrs. welfare of the oil industry. When it Mr. Bosworth took one of the leading Albert E. Ellis, and his brother Robert, '34. was threatened with overproduction, roles. He has written many scenarios Mr. Roeser was foremost in the organ­ including "Behind the Door," ization of the Texas Oil and Gas As­ "Foolish Wives," "Captain January," The Forivard Program sociation, serving as president of that "Hearts of Oak," "My Son," "Far organization for two years. In 1932 Cry," and "Winds of Chance." Roll Call and 1933 he was the vice president of (Continued from page 11.) the American Petroleum Institute and Mr. Bosworth has directed the in 1935 was elected president of the screening of a large number of plays. Miss Laura Devol Independent Petroleum Association. H. R. Eggleston He is still in active work, acting in George E. Elliott He was also a member of President sound films and writing and produc­ Dr. H. K. Eversull Roosevelt's committee for the draft­ ing radio scripts. Bernard Farley ing of the oil industry code, serving Mrs. Bosworth accompanied her Miss Wilma Frazier this committee as vice chairman. He Wm. Churchill Gerrish husband to Marietta. They, with R. G. Guthrie is a member of the advisory com­ their twenty year old son, live in Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hamilton mittee of the United States Bureau of Montrose, California. James H. Hays Mines. Miss Martha B. Hopkins Edmund G. Howe Mr. Roeser is not new in the field Mrs. Mary C. James of radio broadcasting. A few months Howard P. Johnson News of Our Alumni Robert L. Jones ago, he, with two other prominent E. B. Krause men in Texas, purchased two stations, (Continued from page 16.) E. L. Krause WACO of Waco, Texas, and KNOW 1902 Miss Maude Lacey of Austin. Theodore Long * ROBERT CHANDLER COOLEY * J. Ellis MacDonald 1880-1938 Herbert A. Murray Death came to Robert Chandler Cooley, Carlos A. Myers e'02, November, 7, 1938, at his home in Gerald L. Myers I.akewood, Ohio, following a brief illness. Miss Esther Parsons Dr. Bosworth Mr. Cooley was born at Caldwell, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill R. Patter­ March 12, 1880, and was therefore, in the son T. D. Phillips HE degree of Doctor of Human­ fifty-ninth year of his age. He entered Marietta Academy in 1897 and R. Douglas Pinkerton Tities was conferred on Mr. in 1898 enrolled in Marietta College where Miss Alice Rosemond Hobart Bosworth, a man who he was a student for one year. Mr. Cooley John E. Sandt has been actively engaged in the mo­ then transferred to Valparaiso University D. T. Schoonover tion picture industry through almost and the following year went into business as Miss Florence M. Versen an engineer in the Standard Parts Company Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lee Walp its entire history. Mr. Bosworth was of Cleveland, Ohio. He later became pur­ Miss Eloise Waterman born in Marietta and is descended chasing agent for the Industrial Rayon Com­ A. C. Watson from families who have lived in Mari­ pany and for the six years previous to his Ralph W. Whipple etta during all the years since the death was in the office of Frank L. Sessions, (See also list of alumni con­ early pioneer days. Mr. Bosworth, a consulting engineer of Cleveland. tributors.) Mr. Cooley was married December 7, 1909, •Deceased. when a boy of twelve years of age, left to Miss Myrtle Stockdale of Cambridge, Marietta and became a sailor on the Ohio, who survives him. They are the par­ old sailing vessels. Between the ages ents of two children, a son and a daughter. of twelve and twenty-five he was a He was a member of the Methodist Epis­ Campus Activities copal Church of Lakewood, Ohio. sailor, a stevedore, a boxer, a wrestfer (Continued from page 12.) and finally a cowboy. In 1885 he 1925 secured a job in one of the theatres of « HAROLD BALDWIN YOUMANS * poor lighting, and personal hardships San Francisco as a super, and soon 1900-1939 of the actors. He related in many thereafter he was called upon to take Following an illness of almost two years, points of his lecture his associations a minor part. His capabilities as an Harold Baldwin Youmans died at his home with many of the early as well as the actor were soon recognized and he in Marietta, June 15, 1939. Mr. Youmans present day actors, Mary Pickford, rose in the profession to playing lead­ was born in Buffalo, New York, June 25, igoo, and was the son of the late Alva E. and Theodore Roberts, Charlie Chaplin, ing roles. He traveled with Hermann, Mrs. Ellen Baldwin Youmans. Will Rogers, Clark Gable, and a host a magician of the latter part of the Harold B. Youmans came with his family of others. Mr. Bosworth stated in his nineteenth century, and spent ten to Marietta in 1901 where he had since made informal talk preceding the lecture years in the Augustin Daly Stock his home. He received his education in the and after the conferring of the honor­ Company. In 1900 he was forced to Marietta public schools and later entered Marietta College from which he was gradu­ ary degree earlier in the day that retire from the stage on account of ated in 1925. Mr. Y'oumans was a member Marietta College had been among the tuberculosis and spent the next nine of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity. first, if not the first, to make such a years on the deserts in the Southwest Following his graduation, he entered upon recognition to the industry which is regaining his health. While living an post-graduate work at Penn State College. among the largest in the country to­ After a period of teaching Mr. Youmans out-of-door life, he developed talents entered the employment of the Commercial day.

*4 The MARIETTA ALUMNUS NEWS OF OUR ALUMNI

1887 1926 at the annual commencement of Boston Uni­ John L. Harrison represented Marietta The Publishers Weekly for March 4, 1939, versity, June 12, 1939. Dr. Landon was pre­ College Library on May 25 at the dedication contains the pictures of the staff of the New sented by Dean E. W. Lord of the College of of the new Library of Howard University at York Times Book Review. In this is the Business Administration as "sufficiently suc­ Washington, D. C. picture of Miss Ellen Lewis Buell with the cessful as a Christian business man, a gov­ 1888 comment, "The juveniles are her special ernor of Kansas, and sufficiently successful in The address of Harold M. Dyar is 581 care." that office to win the nomination for Presi­ Sybil Avenue, San Leandro, California. 1927 dent of the United States, and sufficiently 1890 At its Commencement held June 14, 1939, successful in defeat for that office to win the Elmore M. Monfort has spent the winter George Washington University awarded the love and esteem of America." in Florida, residing at 310 West Gregory degree of Master of Laws to S. Stuart Wilson 1935 Street, Pensacola. Mr. Monfort's home ad­ for work in course. Mr. Wilson received his John B. Hoist, who was graduated from dress is Box 286, Greensburg, Indiana. Bachelor of Laws degree from George Wash­ the Medical School of McGill University in 1892 ington in 1937. Mav, was among the successful candidates The address of Reverend Joseph W. Pat­ 1928 who passed the Ohio state medical board ton, e'92, is Oldsniar. Florida. Dr. Alsoph H. Corwin has been advanced examinations held in June, 1939. on the faculty of Johns Hopkins University Maynard P. Pride was graduated June 14 1900 in Baltimore, Maryland, to the position of The address of Frank E. Coe is Reynotds- from the medical school of Western Reserve associate professor of organic chemistry. For Universitv with the degree of Doctor of burg, Ohio. Mr. Coe is engaged in the the past three years he has been director of wholesale poultry business in that city. the organic chemistry laboratories. Medicine. Dr. Pride was one of a group of eight to receive honors for high scholarship 1902 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Wirth have moved and was initiated into the Alpha Omega Dr. L. W. Hartman, husband of Edith from New Lexington, Ohio, where Mr. Alpha Society. He began work on July 1 as Kast Hartman, has been president of the Wirth has been commercial manager of the University of Nevada this past year. Bell Telephone Company, to East Liverpool, an interne in the University Hospital of Ohio. Although Mr. Wirth will serve in the Cleveland. Dr. and Mrs. Pride (Frances 1907 Barnes, '34) are living at 11452 Euclid Professor Charles H. McCloy, research pro­ same capacity in East Liverpool, he will have charge of many telephone subscribers. Mr. Avenue of that city. fessor of the anthropometry and physical Delbert D. Reynolds has accepted a posi­ education al the University of Iowa, is the and Mrs. Wirth are living at 926 Orchard Grove Avenue of that city. tion with the Eastman Kodak Company in author of a hook published May 1, 1939, by Rochester, New York, in the Division of Or­ the E. S. Crofts Company entitled Test and 1929 ganic Research. Mr. Reynolds will receive Measurements in Health and Physical Edu­ The address of Miss Hazel Keener, e'29, is his doctor's degree in Chemistry from Ohio cation. Dr. McCloy is also the author of Society of American Florists, Stevens Hotel, State University in September. some recently published periodical articles Chicago, Illinois. as follows: "Appraising Physical Status;" 1936 1930 The new address of Mrs. Alice Reiter "Selections and Measurements, and Methods Josef J. Richards is a representative in the and Norms," both published in The Uni­ Wright is 5901 Belmont Avenue, Dallas, Cleveland region of northern Ohio for the Texas. versity of Iowa Studies in Child Welfare, and Manufacturers Life Insurance Company with "In Quest of Skills," printed in the Journal The address of John H. Bowser is 97 Four­ headquarters at 412 Bulkley Building, Cleve­ teenth Street, Wheeling, West Virginia. of Health and Physical Education for Octo­ land. ber, 1938, and "A Comparison of the Thur- Robert Lincicome, e'36, received his de­ 1931 gree of doctor of medicine at the commence­ stone Method of Multiple Factors" published William M. Joki is associated with the in Psychometriha for June, 1938. ment exercises of Duke University early in United States General Accounting Office, June. Mr. Lincicome will remain at Dur­ 1911 Washington, D. C. ham, North Carolina, where he will be in­ Herman E. Gieske, e'11, is the author of Helen Nicholas, who is connected with the terne at the Duke University Hospital for the book "Utopia, Inc." which will be pub­ United States Department of Labor, was a the next two years. lished early this fall. A more detailed ac­ passenger on the royal train during part of Ruth A. Meister sailed on June 13 with a count of Mr. Gieske's book will appear in its journey in this country. party of French teachers for ten weeks of the next issue of the Alumnus. 1932 travel and study in Europe. 1914 Bradford C. Wells is associated with the The address of Mr. and Mrs. John Webb The commencement of 1939 marked the West Virginia State Employment Service with (Margaret V. Schramm) is 2999 Neil Avenue, completion of twenty-five years of service on headquarters in Parkersburg, West Virginia. Apartment 51-A, Columbus, Ohio. Mr. the staff of Marietta College for George J. 1934 Webb is a member of the stalf of the Colum­ Blazier. Immediately following his gradu­ Ruth M. Drew is chief medical technolo­ bus Dispatch. ation in 1914, Mr. Blazier became college gist at the Christian R. Holmes Hospital of Mr. Charles John Stanley has been ap­ librarian which position he still holds in Cincinnati, Ohio. During the past semester, pointed librarian of the College of Chinese addition to that of Alumni Secretary, Secre­ Miss Drew was lecturer in bacteriology at the Studies of Peiping and has been elected as­ tary of the Financial Campaign and Director University of Cincinnati. Her address is 423 sociate member of Phi Tao Phi which is of Admissions. Probasco Street, Apartment 3, of that city. equivalent to our Phi Beta Kappa. 1916 Frederick D. Lewis, Jr., received the de­ 1937 Major Paul S. Jones returned April first to gree of Doctor of Dental Surgery from the Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Bergen (Roma the Philippine Islands where he has been School of Dentistry of Western Reserve Uni­ Hopp, e'39) are located in Arden, Delaware, appointed Department Judge Advocate in versity June 14, 1939. Mr. Lewis has ac­ where Mr. Bergen is in sales training for the the Judge Advocate General Department cepted an appointment as interne for the Dupont Company. Their address is Millers with headquarters in Manila. Major Jones coming year at the United States Public Road, Arden, Delaware. is legal adviser to the Major General in com­ Health Service. Kathryn B. Reichardt received her Masters mand of that department. Brooks E. Wigginton has completed his Degree in Latin at the Commencement Exer­ 1918 postgraduate study at Cornell University in cises of Ohio State University June 12, 1939- The address of Stephen N. Schmidt is 1138 landscape architecture and was listed as Josephus T. Thomas has accepted a posi­ Northwest Boulevard, Columbus, Ohio. "second medal" student in his class. For tion for the summer with the Peoples Bank­ 1925 the coming year Mr. Wigginton has accepted ing and Trust Company of Marietta. Wilbur D. Jones was graduated June 4 a position in Cleveland. 1938 from the law school of Ohio Northern Uni­ Hon. Alfred M. Landon, '34, L. L. D., was Natalie Case, e'38, who was graduated at versity at Ada, Ohio. given the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws the University of Buffalo in 1938, has been

The MARIETTA ALUMNUS J5 teaching European History in the Niagara 1936 and later as chief attorney for the whole Falls High School. Married in Marietta, June 4, 1939, Miss system. 1939 Julia A. Dickinson, '36, to Paul W. Holdren. Mr. Stevenson, from 1895 until 1898, was Mary Jane Bell, who is employed by the Mr. and Mrs. Holdren will live in Parkers­ on the editorial staff of the Louisville Com­ Proctor and Gamble Company, is living at burg, West Virginia, where he is associated mercial. In the latter year he entered the 5536 Zumstcin Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. with the Graham-Baumgard Wholesale Shoe insurance business, later moving to St. Louis June P. Heldman will enter Women's Company. where he was a general agent of a large in­ Medical College in Philadelphia, Pennsyl­ Married, at Marietta, Ohio, May 27, 1939, surance company until his retirement some vania. Charles R. Gadd to Miss Lois R. Chorpen- years ago. Edwin S. Jordan has been granted a gradu­ ning, e'39. Mr. and Mrs. Gadd are living at Mr. Stevenson was married September 7, ate assislantship in biology in Brown Uni­ 313 Fifth Street, Marietta, Ohio. 1895 to Miss Mary G. Blackwell of Vicks- versity. 1937 burg, Mississippi. To them were born two Charles V. Lee will enter the Medical Married, at Greenup, Kentucky, April 29, children, a son and a daughter. School of Ohio State University. 1939, Edward Jacoby and Miss Florence 1891 Springer, '41. Married, at New Castle, Pennsylvania, « WILLIAM THOMAS WILCOX * Births August 13, 1938, Edna G. Cochran, '39, to 1866-1939 1923 John L. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will live The Reverend William Thomas Wilcox, Born, at Marietta, Ohio, June 22, 1939, to in Greenville, Ohio. D. D., was born May 26, 1866, at Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Hanley A. Hackett, a son. Married, at Ashland, Kentucky, June 3, Ohio, the son of George Roger Wilcox, a 1927 1939, Joseph Doig, e'37, to Miss Josephine gifted English artist, and his wife, Lucy Born, Cincinnati, Ohio, July 7, 1939, to Mr. Casto of Kenna, West Virginia. Mr. and Stacey Wilcox, also of England. He was and Mr. A. Vernon Bowen, a son, named Mrs. Doig are living in Parkersburg, West graduated from Marietta Academy of Mari­ Patrick Harvey. Virginia. etta College in 1887, having previously 1929 Married, at Maysville, Kentucky, July 2, studied at Woodward High School, Cincin­ Born, at Baltimore, Maryland, June 15, 1938, Helen Ethelyn Jordan to Mr. Dexter nati, Ohio, and received his degree from 1939, to Dr. and Mrs. William Gray Watson C. Davis, son of Dexter Cotton Davis and Marietta College in 1891. During his col­ (Margaret Meister), a son. Margaret Hamilton Davis, 'ia-e'15. Mr. and lege years he preached at the First Presby­ 1931 Mrs. Davis are living at 11700 Cheyenne terian Church at Beverly, Ohio, and else­ Born, at Marietta, Ohio, June 16, 1939, to Street, Detroit, Michigan, where he is con­ where. He was elected to membership in Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I. McClure (Helen nected with the Detroit Edison Company. the Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Fraternity. Collie, '553), a son. Married, at Cleveland, Ohio, March 31, From 1891 to 1894 Dr. Wilcox studied 1933 1939, John T. Keenan to Miss Eleanor Vir­ theology at the McCormick, now the Pres­ Born, at Marietta, Ohio, June 5, 1939, to ginia MacRae. Mr. and Mrs. Keenan are byterian, Theological Seminary of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kenneth Boone (Ruth Mc­ living at 2723 Orange Avenue, Cleveland, Illinois. During the summer of 1892 Mr. Clure, e'39), :l daughter. Ohio, where he is enrolled in the School of Wilcox occupied the pulpit of a Presbyterian Born, at Parkersburg, West Virginia, July Law at Western Reserve University. Church in East Grand Forks, North Dakota, (i, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bules (Betty 1938 and the following summer the Lyndale McKay, '34). a daughter, named Judith Ann. Married, at Moundsville, West Virginia, Presbyterian Mission at Minneapolis, Minne­ 1934 May 3, 1939, Clara Margaret Beam to Robert sota. He was graduated from the McCor­ Born, at Marietta, June 22, 1939, to Mr. K. Lineberger. Mr. and Mrs. Lineberger are mick Theological Seminary in 1894. and Mrs. Richard Barnes, e'34, a son. living at Glen Dale, West Virginia, where he Dr. Wilcox was ordained June 22, 1894, to 1936 is employed. the Presbyterian ministry and became pastor Born, at Parkersburg, West Virginia, June Married, at Marion, Indiana, June 24, of the Westminster Church, Rockford, Illi­ 29, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Fenton 1939, Robert L. Ebert to Miss Elta Mae nois. He was pastor of this church from (Elizabeth Ripley, e'38), a son. Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. Ebert will live in 1894 to 1902. He later held pastorates in Born, at Marietta, Ohio, May 7, 1939, to Muncie, Indiana, where he is connected with the following churches: the Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Young, e'3<5, a son. Radio Station WLBC. Avenue Presbyterian Church, Cleveland, Married, at Marietta, Ohio, June 18, 1939, Ohio, 1902 to 1905; Eighth Presbyterian Mary E. Lane, e'38, to Mr. Thomas Decker. Church, Chicago, Illinois, 1905 to 1907; and Marriages Mr. and Mrs. Decker are living at 614 Third the Westminster Presbyterian Church, Street, Marietta, where he is engaged in Bloomfield, New Jersey, 1907 to 1927, in 1910 business. which year he was retired from active ser­ Married, at Chicago, Illinois, June 3, 1939, 1939 vice. In 1908 the degree of Doctor of Di­ Miss Eileen Humiston to Mr. John J. Staun­ Married, at Murphytown, West Virginia, vinity was conferred upon him by Marietta ton. Miss Humiston is the daughter of Dr. June 25, 1939, A. Lucille Gorrell to Mr. Olin College. and Mrs. Delbert A. Humiston (Anna Mc- Wharton. Mr. and Mrs. Wharton are living Doctor Wilcox served as a Commissioner Evoy), '10-e'ii. in Parkersburg, West Virginia, where he is to the Presbyterian General Assembly, as a 1925 engaged in business. member of the governing board of Mc­ Married, at Millersburg, Ohio, June 1, Cormick Theological Seminary, and for some­ 1939, Clifford L. Johnson to Miss Olga An- time as president of the Board of Directors gelctti of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of the Bloomfield Presbyterian Theological will live in Pomeroy where Mr. Johnson is Deaths Seminary, Bloomfield, New Jersey. He an instructor in the high school. 1878 traveled extensively in Europe, Egypt, 1931 Palestine and the Sinaitic Peninsula. Dur­ Married, at Chillicothe, Ohio, May 15. * EDWARD L. STEVENSON * ing the World War he served as Chaplain to 1939, Olive E. Dickson to Mr. Anthony F. Edward Long Stevenson died at his home the United States Forces in training camp Hauke. Mr. and Mrs. Hauke are living at in Webster Groves, Missouri, August 15, at Camp Dix, New Jersey. 30 High Street, Chillicothe, where he is em­ 1938. Mr. Stevenson entered Marietta Acad­ Since retiring from the active ministry, Dr. ployed by the United States Department of emy in 1872 and on his graduation in 1874 Wilcox resided in Malverne, Long Island, justice. entered Marietta College where he was New York, and on Cape Cod, Massachusetts, 1932 graduated in 1878. during the summer. In the winter he made Married, at Takoma Park, Maryland, June After his graduation, Mr. Stevenson spent his home in Daytona Beach, Florida. For 3, 1939, Lieutenant Charles H. Gerlach, e'32, a year as the principal of the schools of some years Dr. Wilcox had suffered from to Miss lone Capel Grimes of Takoma Park, Barton, Maryland. He then entered the poor health. It was after a severe attack of Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Gerlach will be study of law, first in Barton, Maryland, and influenza last winter, when he seemed to be stationed at Portsmouth, Virginia, after in 1879 in Marietta in the office of Martin on the road to recovery, that he passed away August first. Dewey Follett. He was admitted to the bar suddenly May 16, 1939, at the home of his 1935 in 1880. son in Maywood, New Jersey. Married, at Wellsburg, West Virginia, July Mr. Stevenson practiced law first at Har- Dr. Wilcox was married July 11, 1898, to 8, 1939, Mr. Craig R. Waugh to Miss Cor­ rodsburg, Kentucky. He then became as­ Miss Ella Hough of Detroit, who died in nelia Jean Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Waugh will sociated with the Texas & Pacific Railroad 1904. Dr. Wilcox was again married in 1905 live at 2401 Main Street of that city. at Texarkana, Texas. He was also associ­ to Miss Julia Beare. Married, at Harriettsville, Ohio, June 21, ated with the Pullman Company at El Paso, Dr. Wilcox is survived by his widow, Mrs. 1939, Mary Helen Webber and Mr. Harold Texas, and a superintendent of one of the Julia Beare Wilcox, by his son, Mr. Allan Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis are living in divisions of the Mexican Central Railroad. Dudley Wilcox, and by a half-brother, Dr. Mariel ta where he is employed in the office In 1889 he became associated with the Queen Charles D. Brokenshire, Ph. D., '07. of the Dragon Manufacturing Company. and Crescent Railroad, first as claim agent, (Continued on page 14.)

16 The MARIETTA ALUMNUS Quota Standing of Districts Dist. 1—Marietta and Washington County $117,785.25 FIVE YEAR FORWARD PROGRAM STANDING 2—Parkersburg, Saint Marys, Vienna and Williamstown 7,457.50 3—Central Ohio 2,716.90 August 1,1939 4—Southwestern Ohio (includ­ ing Dayton) Kentucky and Southern Indiana 1,800.00 5—Northeastern Ohio (includ­ Alumni in Marietta and Washington ing Akron) and Youngs­ County (includes faculty alumni) $ 14,495.00 town 5,386.60 6—Wheeling, Northern West Virginia and Eastern Ohio 168.75 7—Northwestern Ohio None Alumni outside Marietta and 8—Southeastern Ohio 290.00 9—Western Pennsylvania 600.00 Washington County 92,192.25 10—Northern Indiana, North­ $106,687.25 ern Illinois and Wisconsin 67,109.58 11—Michigan 405.00 12—Southern West Virginia .... 590.00 13—District of Columbia, Mary­ Non-alumni in Marietta and Washing­ land and Virginia 290.00 ton County (includes non-alumni 14—Eastern New York, North­ ern New Jersey and South­ faculty) $103,290.25 western Connecticut 15,686.00 15—New England (excluding Southwestern Connecticut) 1,844.00 16—Philadelphia, Eastern Non-alumni outside Marietta and . Pennsylvania, Central and Washington County 17,999.58 Southern New Jersey and Delaware 610.00 121,289.83 17—Western New York 130.00 18—Missouri, Southern Illinois and Iowa 75.00 Anonymous Gift, June 11, 1938 $200,000.00 200,000.00 19—Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota 40.00 20—Kansas and Nebraska 197.50 21—Oklahoma and Arkansas .. 550.00 Anonymous Gifts, December, 1938, 22—Texas and Louisiana 1,665.00 and January, 1939 $ 6,000.00 6,000.00 23—Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabama 5.00 24-25—South Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia, Florida 825.00 Anonymous Gift, February 14, 1939 ...$ 75,000.00 75,000.00 26—Arizona and New Mexico.. None 27—Southern California 260.00 28—Northern California 400.00 29—Colorado, Utah and Nevada 600.00 30—Washington, Oregon, Mon­ GRAND TOTAL of all contributions $508,977.08 tana, Idaho and Wyoming 420.00 31—Foreign 70.00

Total Amount Amount Paid Subscribed Now

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