·- --- - ·---- . ,_ - - . -· .--- -· - --···-·· The . DICKINSON ALUMNUS

~ A PHOENIX IN MY YOUTH THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

Vol. 46, No. 3, r969 HONORARY EDITOR IN MEMORIAM Dean Hoffman, '02 EDITOR Vincent J. Schafmeister, Jr., '49 ALUMNI PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE Walter E. Beach, '56, Chairman Robert G. Crist, '47 David McGahey, '60 Whitfield J .. Bell, Jr., '35 Barbara A. Buechner, '63 M. Charles Seller, '55 William A. Jordan, II, '5 I

The Dickinson Alumnus published by Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. 17or3 each September, December, Febru• ary and May. Second class postage paid at Carlisle, Pa. I 7013.

Cover: Phoenix - - - an ancient Egyptian bird. It was consumed in fire by its own act but rose in youthful fresh• ness from the ashes.

In This Issue: A Phoenix in My Youth Page 1 Splendor in the Sky Page 8 College Enriched by Potamkin Art Collection Page 10 Around the Campus Page 12 Personal Mention Page 13 Dickinson Annual Giving Report Page 19 Obituaries Page 52 Unique Vietnam Roles for Two Dickinsonians Page 54 Where There's A Will, There's A Way Page 55 Home Coming Back Cover

"We Got Whupped!" education as the preparation for their the other hand, among the very last to esoteric, not to say occult, minorities. lay aside the old requirements. Was it Faulkner who, when asked Calculus and Greek: these were the two why there are so many more great intellectual initiation ceremonies that Late in the forties, though, the in• novelists in the South than in the North, the aspiring minister or doctor had to evitable happened, the Latin require• answered with no hesitation," 'Cause we pass through in order to gain access to ment was dropped. This must have got whupped !"? If I had to give one his profession. Something had to serve seemed to many alumni and some pro• reason for the rise of interest in classical as a weedout course, and these rigors fessors, not all of them classicists, a languages and literature at Dickinson or served as well as any. shameful break with a century and a any other college, I should say the same half of tradition. I am afraid that it was thing. Today, just as in the Renaissance, actually a long overdue change and one wherever the classics are alive and vigor• not at all to be regretted, least of all by ous, it is probably because they got IT is NOT too much to say that the today's classics professor. After a gen• whupped and neglected and rediscovered single greatest boon to classical studies eration of defensive warfare, classicists, by someone still able to be excited about is their relief from duty, in the years if not the classics, were tired. Probably them. after World War I, as the flunk-out both deserved a rest; in any case, both course for the professions. I suspect the got it. same might be said for the calculus. Today only medicine is a competitive WHEN, on the other hand, Latin enough profession to need a weedout course on the undergraduate level. This and Greek studies ruled as monarchs of JUST as they had done for a millen• the humanities, their scholarship became distasteful but necessary job has been, nium in the monasteries of Europe, the more and more haughty, ever and ever on most campuses, dropped into two Greek and Latin classics sat on the more picayune, and deader by the unwilling laps: Elementary Biology and shelves of college libraries, waiting to be decade. Pick up any school Latin text Analytical or Organic Chemistry. Let rediscovered. The experience was not a from the old days, and what do you find? both fields be forewarned, by the field new one for them. Yet, despite it all, Scrawled inside the cover is always that that did the dirty work for so long, that Ovid was still the same Ovid who had inevitable scrap of doggerel about they have taken on the most stultifying inspired the Canterbury Tales, and Plautus Latin, the dead tongue, that killed the and thankless job in higher education. was none other than the idol of the young Romans "and now it's killing me." playwright who started a career with These verses were not, however, written As we all know, Dickinson at her The Comedy of Errors. Freud was still in• in the fifties or even, in general, the foundation partook of some of the revo• comprehensible without Plato, and Berg• forties; they came rather from the text• lutionary and frontier spirit. Still, like son without the butchered but haunting books of the Class of 1910. For by the her godfather, John Dickinson, she did fragments of Heraclitus. 1930's on most campuses the classics, not rock the boat just for any pleasant dizzying sensation that rocking might with a little help from Dewey-eyed edu• Inspiration: that was the mysterious give. Anyway, her foundation as a col• cationists, had succeeded in killing not power that the classics had always lege came between the American revo• only the students but themselves. In possessed, the ability to breathe into a lution, with its chiefly political effects on many ways it was a consummation de• man talents that had never been there. the world, and the French one, where voutly to be wished. before. They had not long been dropped the real intellectual changes begin. The from the curriculum when there were two outstanding professors in the original In their day, of course, the classics murmurings that inspiration was gone, staff of five were Charles Nisbet, the were the symbol of the esotericism of the too, from literature in particular but theologian, and James Ross, the classical liberal arts. The idea of liberal arts grew from education in general. Those philologist; both were classicists of the up, let us never forget, in the late Roman rumblings are not all passed today. famous Scottish school. The classics Empire when the liberi, the free, were a When the late Col. William Ganoe, '02, were the core of the original Dickinso.n minority. The revolutions of the Eight• left his estate for the propagation of in• College curriculum, and no one was to eenth Century threatened the minority spiring teaching at Dickinson College, question seriously their place for a cen• nature of the free-you remember the he must have been thinking of the tury to come. little colonial girl with her cow, "Free• teachers of his own youth, men like 'n'-Equal"-but they never threatened Mervin Filler, who had recently left the the minority quality of the educated. For Dickinson seems from the first to Preparatory School to begin his long As the American frontier progressed and have been. unabashedly forward-looking career with the College. At the same finally closed, all Americans were able in developing the sciences, liberal in her time, consciously or not, Col. Ganoe was to enjoy free land, then paychecks, then theology, and bold in espousing the thinking of the seche and somber field a home of one's own, the rather circular social sciences. Yet in the humanities• that Dr. Filler professed. The oldtimers marks of freedom. But a college educa• which she always regarded as central to thought, I am sure, that anyone who tion was neither desired by all nor education - conservatism reigned could make Latin and Greek live must legislated for all. Even after the land• throughout the Nineteenth Century. have the powers of a warlock. That is grant bills threatened to send every Defying Alexander Pope two ways, just where they were wrong. The magic Free-'n'-Equal cow to college, it was Dickinson was both among the first by is all in the texts and the inspiration the professions that held out for a liberal whom new subjects were tried and, on comes from the words. Then, as now, 2 The Grammar The Grandeur That Was Rome That Was Rome

A SIIORT, PLAIN, COMPREIIENSIVE, PRACTICAL LATIN GRAMMAR, COMPRISING ALL THE RULES AND OBSERVATIONS NEC~SSAHY TO AN ACCURATE KNOWLEDGE OF THE LATIN CLASSICS, llAVING THE SIGNS OF QUANTITY AFFIXED TO CERTAIN SYLLABLES, TO SHOW THEIR RIGHT PRONUNCIATION.

WITH AN ALPHABETICAL VOCABULARY. THE NINTH EDITION, REVISED AND IMPROVED. BY JAMES ROSS, LL.D. PROFESSOR OF THE LATIN AND GREEK LANGUAGES, NORTH FOUl\TH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Jqilalle lpqia: THOMAS DESILVEH, JuN. No. 247, MARKET-STREET. 1829.

James Ross, first professor of Latin at Dickinson, won national stature by writing a usable school grammar. Today students study some of their grammar within walking distance of the famous lupa in the Capitoline Museum, with the grandeur that was Rome surrounding them. Many Dickin• son freshmen come in as veterans of high school Latin trips to Rome.

if the teacher will only keep his mouth nothing yet produced in the rest of the ology is Greek mythology, as French shut and defer to Vergil and Euripides, world can replace the European intel• poets keep reminding us; European lit• he has it made. This allows for the in• lectual tradition, be it African strong erature (and this includes American spiration that the classics have shown in man, Asian guru or East Slavic enter• literature) is classical literature, by the more generations than English and Rus• priser. Not every member of the college testimony of Ezra Pound, Robert Frost, sian and French literature, all piled to• faculty holds with this rather Victorian Eliot and Housman, Robert Lowell and gether, have existed. To me it is the point of view, but we believe that even W. H. Auden, to take only the leaders of outstanding mystery of humane educa• our own century's unhappy history our own vernacular. Every major poet tion, the phoenix of my now-departed leaves a burden of proof on the anti• ·in our tongue during this century has ex• youth. European. We further believe (and here pressed his debt to classical literature. our company becomes smaller still) that [Author's note: This paragraph was the core and carrier of that tradition is One unpublished statement of it written before I faced the shock of being still the classical languages .. These alone comes from Dickinson College lore. the first recipient of the Ganoe award. speak to all European peoples, whether When Frost came to the campus in the The thrill of it has not blinded me to the _fact that the prize really goes, jointly, to Vergil and Plato or Euripides. I accept "How are Things Going with Latin" it, humbly and gratefully, in their name.] their native tongue be Romance, Ger• spring of 1959 to receive the first Dickin• manic or modern Greek; whether they son College Arts Award, Professor The Classics Department at Dickinson live in Denmark or Montevideo, in Schiffman met him in Philadelphia. is dedicated to the proposition that Chicago or Rumania. European myth- This most American of Poets asked 3 Continued on Next Page seriously about the state of intellectual Studies. At any rate, though, it's grated urban system that tied together things at the College, and Joe Schiffman different. the Mediterranean world and created told him about successful graduate stu• the European civilization to which we, dents in English and creative works on Was difference all that mattered to the second great urban ethos, are heir. the campus. After a polite period of these students and their followers in Race, as we know the problem, was not listening, Frost finally broke in, "Really, the sixties? Were the classics just a one of the chief questions of the time; I don't give a damn about all this; what stuffier version of pot, a traditionalist there was nothing in the human physi• I wanted to know is: how are things answer to yoga? Or were Latin and ognomy that could set up between men going with Latin?" It was another re• Greek, omen absit, something even less a barrier at the first glance. At the same minder that Horace and Catullus stand respectable: part of the decade's search time, there was one tremendous barrier behind his poems of deepest New Eng• for relevance, that word that by 1970 that Rome besieged for just the length land gray, that here is another Yankee brings a retch from every educator? of time we have mentioned and to who is straight from Olympus. Sheepishly, I admit that it was, indeed, which after three centuries, she lost. the relevance of Rome that appealed to This was the difference of language be• If the report on Latin at Dickinson these young people. If that is a taint, tween the East and the West. was not too hopeful in 1959, it was only again I say that it's a new one. two years later that the mood began to In the first years of the Christian era change. Then my colleague, Stanley the ring of the Greek tongue, with its Nodder, Jr., came to the College at just vestiges of oldtime pitch accent, must the same time as an energetic group of WHAT has been the problem of the have set off the Latin speaker just as students who had the radical idea that sixties for America? It takes no sophisti• quickly as the pigmentation of a face they might like to major in Latin, the cation to answer that one in 1969: it is can today. St. Paul is more convicted subject that had meant most to them in making disparate groups live together than convincing when he insists that high school. They were a pioneering in the city. Let us not forget, however, there is no difference between the Jew crew, starting with Joan Taussig Lowell that it was the undergraduates of the and the Greek; in any case, he had not '63 and Pete Frese '64, then the power• sixties that helped us define this problem; learned this idea from either of these ful crowd of '65: Barbara Fenn Leslie, the alumni mentioned above did their great traditions but from the Romans Andy Hecker, Pat Miller Gable, Ann share in the early years of the decade. who made his world gospel possible. Smith Snyder and Joyce Wise Shapiro. They stopped to realize that there was Rome's great contribution to history These alumni, more than anyone else, one civilization and only one that faced was not a Wehrmacht or even a system of are responsible for the Latin phoenix at and solved this same problem in the past. slick civil service publicans, but an Dickinson. Some of the readers of this That is the Roman Empire. For three educational system that allowed Latin article may feel that, of all the changes hundred and fifty years, just about the and Greek to maintain their individual• in the College during the sixties, the least length of white habitation on the Ameri• ity, while forcing them to get along desirable· is the rebirth of Classical can continent, Rome operated an inte- together.

Prof. Robert Sider talks over student progress with Chris Werner, '69, assistant in Intermediate Latin. The student assistant takes full charge of grammar review, freeing class time for reading and explanation of Cicero's essays. In this case, conversation runs some• times to Oxford, since Prof. Sider is a Rhodes Scholar and Chris was Dickinson's 1969 candidate for the Rhodes.

4 If you want a symbol of the greatness by every undergraduate, every cinzen, studied there in 1913-14. Meanwhile, a of Rome, forget Cecil B. DeMille and today: how do you tell when that one similar graduate program had come to look at a scrap of papyrus found in clear call for a return to battle has come? be offered in Rome at the American Egypt a generation ago. It is a school-boy Aeneas figures it out only through the Academy; the latter, however, was not trot, a word-for-word translation of hell of a college education and a mystic limited to classical studies but had as Vergil's Aeneid into Greek, just like the vision of future history, gained from well a School of Fine Arts, with work in interlinears that many of you readers "incubating" at the site of Rome itself. architecture, painting, sculpture, land• left in Carlisle's second-hand book shops Certainly the dilemma, if not always scape architecture and musical composi• at the end of your B.A. Latin require• Vergil's answer, is easy to sell to under• tion. Thus the leaders in Latin philology ment. These unhappy Greek kids from graduates who are facing it themselves. have always had the healthy presence of the rich farmland of the Fa yum had just the finest young creative artists; at the as much trouble with Latin syntax as Not all of our studies are so paradoxi• same time, many of the most vital move• you did, and no Ph.B. to turn to as a cal or so abstract. The study of the ments in the fine arts during the last final recourse! But they had to face it, classics has spread with the current ac• twenty years have been moulded in for their fathers had asked Rome to make ceptance of travel and study abroad as a buildings shared by students of Tacitus the world peaceful. The Roman magister, way of life. Modern Italy and Greece and the Ara Pacis, During the spring not the legionary or the tax-collector, have always added to the appeal of the of 1969 Professor Posey of Dickinson's made the Empire work, for he made it classics. If Chaucer and Byron and music department was in residence at the civilized. The school-boy had to learn Goethe, or, in a different mood, Lord School of Fine Arts of the American enough Latin to read Vergil's Aeneid, the Elgin and George Dennis, had never Academy in Rome. imperial Bible. One of the first literary visited the Mediterranean, the history figures he met was the new world citizen, of the classical tradition would have been Aeneas; one of the first lines he trans• very different. It was no accident that lated had to do with building a city: the classics lasted with more vigor GRADUATES of the Academy, teaching dum conderel urbem, through the depression in the wealthy at colleges across the land, have for a eastern colleges, home of the Grand long time coveted for their undergraduate Tour mentality, than in the Mid- and students the same experience they en• AT DICKINSON we teach a Latin course Far West, land of the American touring joyed only on the graduate level. About as nearly as possible like that of our car, and of the slogans "See America 1965 their dreams began to come true anonymous Egyptian-Greek school-boy. First" and just plain "America First." in the founding of the Intercollegiate Vergil is the center of our program and These slogans were not good for the Center for Classical Studies in Rome. Aeneas, the unheroic hero, its ideal. study of the classics. Today, however, Here Latin majors can study, within Here was a man whose adult life had Stanford and Lake Forest and Sweet sight of the Tiber, under professors from been lived through a war that alternated Briar have wrested from their north• their own and similar American college between hot and cold, as the epic tra• eastern sisters the lead in international departments. The instruction and stand• dition pictured it. All he had ever known education. These colleges are producing ards are American, creating no language was a defensive struggle to preserve the a generation of students that actually or scholarly barriers; but the setting is as great civilization of Troy; this was the look down their Sorbonne-trained noses authentically Roman as that of the life-work of his generation. After ten at the Grand Tour boys from the East, Academy itself. Dickinson joined the years, however, he had to face the ap• who tried to see it all in a summer. The Center in the second year of its operation palling fact that many of the dead had junior year abroad has certainly in• and has sent two Latin majors to it. died in vain, that Troy could not be creased American interest in the Bronze Both have received scholarship help from saved by arms. Taking a commonplace Age and Etruscology. Dickinson students the Center to make Rome study possible. icon of his time, Vergil makes it univer• living within walking distance of the John Skilton ('68) took one term of his sal. Aeneas, fleeing from the burning Villanovan Museum in Bologna are in senior year at the ICCS; this fall Sue Troy with his father and penates (house• danger of getting hooked on Iron Age Rosenfeld ('70) is spending her second hold gods) on his shoulder, his son archaeology, though, so far as I know, semester in Rome, coming back then to Ascanius trotting at his side: this be• they have so far resisted it. complete the final semester of her grad• comes the symbol of all of us who have a uation year. Here they have had, in remnant of a world to preserve for the Actually, classical philology and an• addition to the matchless surroundings future. The awful lesson that Aeneas cient history have been the pioneer fields of Rome, the benefit of superior pro• has to learn is that old-time heroism that for study abroad. That magnificent fessors from Agnes Scott and Oberlin dies merely for the cause is not enough, brahmin, Charles Eliot Norton, was the Colleges, the Universities of California that it is only in the sacrifice of one's own first man to conceive of taking American and Michigan. We hope that many more self-realization that the race can go on. education to Europe instead of sending students will enjoy this privilege in the At the same time, Vergil is no party• American students off for a European future. line pacifist; even after his education, education. He had already spearheaded symbolized by a descent into hell, the foundation of the Archaeological One other boon to Latin and Greek Aeneas is dragged back into battle and Institute of America when he conceived studies in the sixties has been this made to fight one last time, just to wipe in 1882 ofan American School in Athens, College's movements toward Independ• out vestiges of a false ideology. The the first such project in the country's ent Studies and honors programs. Noth• final question, and the thorniest, in the history. The School was a generation ing in six years of teaching classics here second half of the Aeneid is the one faced old when Dickinson's Herbert Wing, Jr., has been more pleasurable than directing 5 Continued on Next Page seniors honors research. Every student answer would reflect neither our phil• The other question our majors have who received major honors in the de• osophy nor the facts. We do have a line to answer hebdomadally (unless they partment has been a joy, but I might be of outstanding, yes, really great, young give up, as one has while working in allowed to single out a few of the papers alumni. There are Student Senate public relations this summer, and pre• for special mention. For originality of officers, a president and a secretary in the tend to be English majors) is, "What are conclusion, Pat Miller Gable '65 takes group; and hats of various colors, leaning you going to do with your Latin?" (The first place. She proved successfully that chiefly toward the blue. Three Sophis• italics are decidedly those of the speaker.) Ovid's 'Fasti, always considered un• ters in seven years are, we admit, our Now, personally, I agree with my col• finished because it deals with six months pride and joy, backed by numerous league who tells his students, "A liberal out of a Roman twelve-month year, is Phi Beta Kappa laureates. Our majors• education is intended to unfit you for instead a complete work, with a unity please try to conceal· your shock-have life!" Still, I can tell you what our based on Roman liturgy rather than won letters in football, basketball, and majors in recent years have done after time-reckoning. Steve Felsher this year baseball; and half the candidates for graduation, ignoring those who are in wrote a study of Theophrastus that, for Homecoming Queen one year were either graduate school and still have to face breadth of scholarship and mastery of majors or minors in Latin. (So far as gen• the critic's question themselves. bibliography, stands up to anything in der goes among our majors, the men out• English on the subject. The palm for number the women by just a little.) Ed intellectual maturity goes to Ed Phillips Phillips '67 is one of Dickinson's Wood• '67 and his essay on the Platonic tradi• row Wilson winners; and Steve Felsher HAVE not produced as many Latin tion through Cicero, Vergil, St. Augus• W this spring was named to the first class of teachers as we might have hoped to tine, Ficino and Spenser. Ed is back at Watson Foundation Traveling Fellows, help meet the shortages in that field. his alma mater this year, teaching a for a year of travel and study in Greece. At the same time, it is gratifying to see seminar on the ancient city, that grows In each of the last five years there has that three or four teachers have come partly out of this study. For sheer bril• been a Latin major elected to Omicron from the ranks of those who took Latin liance of reasoning, though, we shall Delta Kappa, the national leadership just for enjoyment's sake. One young always remember Doris Detweiler Orms• honor society. man is still enjoying his Latin, with a by's '66 work on Cicero's Timaeus; no . vengeance. During spring vacation his wonder her Latin instructor wanted to senior year he went for an interview at marry her, and did. the Buffalo Seminary; it was only ten minutes before the interview with the THE same time, there are La tin and "TATZ.. . G d' vr )" AT headmaster that he realized, from a year• rr no, in o s ivame .... Greek majors with very short subtitles book on the coffee table, that it was a under their pictures in the Microcosm. In It was in the laundromat, one day last young lady's seminary. He got the job other words we have leaders and fol• spring, that my wife met the wife of a and, as the school's only bachelor teacher, lowers and a fairly impressive line of those department chairman from a nearby is the center of some interest there. independent souls who incline to neither college. They began one of those chats category. Their real unity is their in• about wifely woes and found that theirs Many of the recent graduates are not, terest in the classics. matched surprisingly well. The reason, of course, "doing" anything with their it turned out, was that both were mar• Latin. They are in or through top-flight ried to professors. The other lady con• Religiously, our students come from professional schools-law, medicine, fessed that her husband headed an almost every faith represented on the drama, social work; they are selling English department, but she was still not campus. I admit, though, that in this jewelry and bringing up babies; they are prepared to learn that my wife was respect Dickinson has never quite been serving their country in posts of author• married to a Latin professor. Her re• able to live up to my favorite under• ity in Germany and Viet Nam. They are action was quick and to the point: "Who graduate seminar at Penn. There were doing the same things that majors in in God's Name, studies Latin these six in the seminar that year: an agnostic, Political Science, Physics and English days?" a Presbyterian, a Reformed Jew, an are doing, probably no better and no ex-Franciscan, a Swedenborgian and a worse. Sometimes they write home from A good question, and one in the mind Mormon-probably as ecumenical a the service for their college Vergil texts, of anyone who has read along this far. class as any in the history of Latin teach• much as the Alsops used to .read Xeno• I shall try to answer it (avoiding the ing. (I mention this to combat the idea, phon when out on some journalistic expletive) in terms of, "Who majors in shared unfortunately by the Pennsylvania assignment; sometimes, on the other Latin these days?" Including the Class State Legislature, that somehow Latin is hand, they contribute these same texts of '71, that would be almost fifty Dickin• a denominational language.) Our ecu• to the sidewalk sales. But, almost to a sonians in the last seven years; we aver• menicity is milder but real. The three man, they meet others who admit that age a little better than a half-dozen honors majors this year represent the they, too, have majored in the classics, majors per class. three great faiths of our country. A and they find a bond that transcends Benedictine-trained Catholic from Wash• generation gaps, divisions of creed and ington, D.C., a Jew from Bronx Science differences of calling. What are they High School, and a Methodist pre• doing with Latin and Greek? I guess IT WOULD be easy to say that the leaders theolog from a public high school in they are enjoying whatever inspiration of the campus study Latin and smugly Iowa: each found in Latin or Greek an they offered and, sometimes at least, let it go at that. Happily, though, that intellectual equivalent for his faith. talking about them. Occasionally, I 6 c c . • . and Long Live the Spirit of James Ross"

meet them trying to bring back a phrase which we rise. Each of the three mem• Institute to the current ones in lndic from Juvenal or an image from Proper• bers of the department gave up some and German studies, where on-the-spot tius or a concept from the Euthyphro. other field to take part in the rebirth. education puts time and space back (Now how did those triangles work?) Prof. Nodder came from history and together again. This, it seems to me, would have been New Testament studies; Prof. Robert enough to satisfySocrates or Cicero, who Sider, the only undergraduate classics When some new whupping seems im• attempted to establish for all time man major of the three, had taken an doctor• minent, I think of the Pittsburgh high as the discussinganimal.. It would have ate in patristics at Oxford; and your school teacher who stood up in one of satisfied the founding fathers of Dickin• writer began his career teaching English the mournful hand-wringing sessionsthat son College,who, beside being embattled and science. We have, in other words, Latin teachers are heir to. This teacher farmers, literally talked a new nation reversed the trend of a generation ago, gave a shrug and declared, "I don't into existence. And it satisfies this one when classicists were secretly taking bother worrying about people who want professorof the classicstoday. law degrees for that day when their sub• to get rid of Latin. They've been work• jects would be taught no more. We have ing at it for a thousand years and been lucky and our students have been haven't succeeded yet!" CONCLUSION lucky; both are grateful to the genera• tions that took it on the chin. Dorothy Sayers puts it even better in If we have had a renaissance of the The Mind of the Maker: classicsat Dickinson, and "renaissance" We do not fail to remember Pharaoh's It is the business of educa• is an awfully big word to live up to, it is cows in our planning for the future. tion to wait upon Pentecost only because we first got whupped, by There probably never have been in his• . . . But Pentecost will hap• the sciences, Iater by the social studies, tory any seven fat years that could not pen, whether within or with• finally by what seemed like more mod• have been swallowed up by seven lean out official education. ern humanities. None of us in the de• ones to follow. At the very best, plateaus partment is, fortunately, old enough that will occur. All the same we are full of he had to live through that whupping. hopes and unfulfilled plans. One of the So be it, and long live the spirit of James Ross. If ours is to be a phoenix generation, we latter may come to fruition next summer should do well not to forget the fires from in the addition of a Dickinson Classical PHILIP N. LOCKHART

About the Author Yale. Before coming to Dickinson, he was Assistant Professor of Clas• "Literally hundreds of his former sical Studies at his alma mater. In and present colleagues and students 1965 he was elected to chair The De• attest to the excellence of his teach• partment of Classical Languages. ing. He has a unique ability to com• His promotion to the rank of Profes• municate with students and to stimu• sor came in 1968, the same year his late thought." colleagues elected him to the esteemed Such an accolade, freely and often position of Secretary of Faculty. In heard on the Dickinson Campus June 1969, members of the senior characterizes the author, Philip class voted him the "most inspir• North Lockhart, who joined the ational teacher" and presented him Department of Classical Languages with the College's first Ganoe Award. as Associate Professor in 1963. Even Frequently recognized for contri• the student course guide gives a rating butions off campus, Lockhart has of excellent, not only to the course de• served as President of the Philadel• scribed-Roman Historians-but also phia Classical Society and has headed For the 1969 /70 academic year, to its professor, a dual kudos seldom the Pennsylvania State Association of Lockhart has been named Visiting bestowed. Classical Teachers. He is also a Professor of Classical Studies at Ohio Dr. Lockhart did his undergradu• member of the Executive Committee State University in Columbus. He ate work .at the University of Penn• of the Classical Association of the will return to Carlisle in September sylvania and-continued his education Atlantic States. Lockhart has pub• 1970 with his wife and two children, in the Classics at North Carolina and lished widely, again with distinction. Bruce, 9, and Betsy, 7. 7 Hawkins, Gerald S., Splendor in the Sky. Revised. Harper

Read under the full pressure of its time in Washington. A scientist who but vulnerable theory of epicycles to implications, Gerald S. Hawkins' Splen• seems to feel comfortable with outsize explain the movements of sun, stars, and dor in the Sky (Harpers, $8.95), repub• mysteries (our galaxy, he tells us, con• the five visible planets. It wasn't until lished this spring in a revised edition, is tains a billion stars), Dr. Hawkins-or so the Renaissance, and the emergence of a humbling book. Our guess is that the one would suppose-remains undis• men like Copernicus, Kepler, Tycho College's new dean, who at this writing mayed. Not for well over a century have Brahe, and Newton, that science began has made only two official appearances Aristotle and the Bible had the power of the painful process of redistributing the on campus-one to introduce Linus slowing down the pace of scientific dis• heavenly bodies and properly explaining Pauling, winner of Dickinson's eighteenth covery. Like our planet's population, their behavior. Priestley award in science, the other to science's growth seems, not merely That reshuffling, as we know now, address members of the local chapter geometric, but exponential. The fact was indeed a "trepidation of the spheres." of the American Association of Univer• that after only eight years of silence Dr. It literally moved the earth. And man, sity Professors-had no special intention Hawkins has sought renewal of his who in the view of some historians had of leaving in the reader's mind a deposit stellar history is .one more evidence of sometimes tended to confuse himself with of philosophic reflections. Nevertheless, science's continuum. God, yielded his position of centrality, that is the effect, on one reader at least, What we have here in this contribution in which all things revolved about him of his reborn volume. to the Hawkins canon is a deliberately in a perpetual dance of deference, to one Dr. Hawkins is a man of fertile scholar• middle-brow (the most difficult of all of marginal mediocrity. Astronomers ship. Research astronomer at the Smith• tones to achieve) review of man's mis• know now, says Dean Hawkins, that the sonian Astrophysical Observatory and calculations and discoveries in astronomy. earth is in the fringes of the Milky Way, until this summer chairman of Boston We see him as a somewhat gifted animal man's special parcel of astral territory, University's department of astronomy, creeping about a planet which circles a and that it is only one of the planets, he has published the better part of a mediocre star. The mediocre star is our whose number may run into the billions, hundred papers and, since its original sun. Since pre-Babylonian days, star• where some form of intelligent life prob• publication in 1961, followed Splendor in gazers have been curious about the ably exists. Such life, if only in the form the Sky with five other volumes, of which heaven's and have been searching out the of "a brain floating around on a stalk," the best known is Stonehenge Decoded, a enigma of their astral environment. But is presumably often superior to ours. No Book-of-the-Month Club selection. In like primitive medicine men, who cast longer do we inhabit a Dantesque uni• its present version, Splendor benefits from out devils to get rid of malaria, the night• verse, with neatly topographic heavens additions and revisions spliced in to in• watchers, except for some brilliant spec• and hells, a universe in which man is the clude commentary on astronomical dis• ulators - Aristotle and Pythagoras, tender preoccupation of his creator. Far coveries and theories-the current spec• among others, thought the world was from that, Dr. Hawkins' Babylon-to• ulations on the nature of pulsars, for in• round-created "sciences" consistent redshift odyssey (the redshift being an stance-talked up over the last decade. within themselves but grotesquely at optical betrayal of our supposedly ex• And alike all scientific publications these variance with the laws of physics. panding universe) reveals man as an un• last few years, it already begins to lose Ptolemy, the Alexandrian astronomer resting detective, the possessor of an some of its lustre, for since its second and geographer who flourished in the intelligence which seeks solutions as coming the pulsar question has been re• second century of our era, assumed that naturally as a plant turns to the sun, a opened, and revised, at one more asso• the sun traveled around the earth, and creature who for centuries has made ciation meeting of the astronomers, this on that assumption built an elaborate more wrong guesses than right and now 8 Born in England, Gerald S. Hawkins obtained a Ph.D. and D.Sc. from Manchester University, where he studied with Sir Bernard Lovell at Jodrell Bank. He was Professor and Chairman of the As• tronomy Department at Boston University and Director of the Ob• servatory. He is now Dean of Dickinson College and a research astronomer at the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory. Dr. Hawkins is known for his many papers in scientific journals and is the author of STONEHENGE DECODED .

•

and Row, 1969, 292 pp. A Review by Prof. A. N. Hartshorn.

trembles on the brink of a space age with and swollen with the illusion of godhead. literate, and entertammg corrective to frightening statistics: a sun with internal He is a man, and that is all. the smog-bound parochialism of our temperatures of 27 degrees Fahr• ,000,000 Yet despite this story-teller's ease-or overheated civilization, a civilization enheit, a universe seeded with a billion perhaps because of it-Dr. Hawkins which sometimes finds New Yorkers galaxies, stars so distant that it takes manages to pepper his chronicle with muttering their suspicion that milk light, moving at a speed of 186,300 miles anecdotes, a few of them familiar, but comes from bottles and that descendants per second, millions of years to reach us. all of them absorbing and, as our chrys• of the country's original settlers lie in What makes Dean Hawkins' book a alid youth like to say these days, ambush behind the guard rails flanking delight to read, and in its own way a "relevant." Sir Isaac Newton, who the hillier portions of Interstate 80. Con• prophecy of his popular Stonehenge De• earned national respectability as Master servationists and ecologists scream with coded, one of the decade's best mystery of the Mint, began his early school righteous but largely ineffectual indig• yarns, is his ability to slide the reader years, we learn, in what could be called nation that man-most men, at any over harsh conglomerates of fact and a blaze of failure; years later, at Cam• rate-have lost touch with nature, that statistics with the apparent facility of a bridge, he adopted the unsettling habit they see themselves not as products of space vehicle easing itself into orbit. of pre-reading all his texts and at times evolution but as creatures of technology, Splendor in the Sky is addressed neither to all but pre-empting the authority of his existing on pollutants and psychiatry. the professional astronomer (who na• professors. Sodom and Gomorrah were About that Dean Hawkins also has a fe1,V turally knows all it contains) nor to the almost certainly destroyed by a meteor• words to say: had man been more en• sensation-hunter, who clamors for enter• ite, possibly the same non-saline agency duringly engineered for stress and self• tainment. It is addressed to that branch of demolition to overtake Lot's Jagging repair, he might have become a much of our species called "the intelligent wife. Every hundred years one of these better biological specimen than he is. layman," an increasingly populous en• iron projectiles, a meteorite weighing in As a surviving member of the animal clave. In short, it is for you and me. at four tons, beds down on the earth, kingdom, he nevertheless has to get It does not write down; it does not fog often dissolves as it strikes, the most along as best he can. The coal tar in his the reader with jargon. It is written memorable of these impacts having oc• lungs and the nitrous oxide in his blood, with a vigorous simplicity which man• curred in 1908 in Siberia. "The people if nothing else, should persuade him that ages to say much in few words, and to within a radius of four hundred miles," he belongs to the earth, and had better say it clearly, so that even those resistant calmly comments Dr. Hawkins, "saw look down as well as up. Up is the direc• to science can understand. It omits and heard a tremendous explosion. tion Dr. Hawkins has chosen. The effect what the reader need not know, scrapes Eye-witnesses spoke of a brilliant object of Splendor in the Sky is to nudge the away the scientific fat from the bones of moving overhead from the southeast, essential knowledge. Its hero is man reader toward the same aspiring gesture. dropping sparks and leaving behind a curious, believing, and skeptical. Its Standing as both proof and denial of plot is ironic: discovery leads to ignor• trail of smoke. As it hit the ground, the man's voyage toward knowledge and ance, for the more we learn the more meteorite exploded with the violence of uncertainty, the book-as well as its one mysteries we uncover. It is a success many hydrogen bombs, producing a mordant aphorism: "If a mistake is story ending in optimistic failure: though pillar of fire and smoke ... " The possible, mankind will make it"-is one science makes "progress," no scientist effects of the holocaust were felt seven we are glad to acquire, if only by aca• today identifies himself with the Renais• hundred miles away. demic expropriation, as this summer we sance Faust, greedy for all knowledge Dr. Hawkins' book is an informed, also acquire the man who wrote it. 9 CHAGALL: Worship of the Golden Calf.

College Enriched by Potamkin Art Collection

"Pat" Potamkin, as he is known to his The Miserere of Rouault is perhaps the ART COLLECTIONS depend upon bene• friends, among civic and philanthropic greatest graphic work of this century. factors. Dickinson's art collection and activities, is a member of the Board of Monumental in achievement the 58 benefactors are in large measure identical. Trustees of the Philadelphia Museum of original aquatints and etchings depict Meyer P. Potamkin, prominent mem• Art serving on the American Art and the the ravages of war and the cruelty of ber of the class of '32, is familiar to many Planning and Development Committees. society in juxtaposition to Christ's alumni. In 1954 he and his wife, Vivian, Mrs. Potamkin is a member of the passion, in part the result of Rouault's returning to the campus for a visit, pre• Women's Committee of the Philadelphia religious introspection. In them he lays sented half a hundred or more contem• Museum of Art, serves as volunteer bare reality to reveal man's fundamental porary lithographs and etchings to the chairman of the Art Sales and Rental hypocrisy. The rare Chagall volumes college. These have been used as class Gallery at the Museum. She is also on with their illustrative original etchings illustrations, been exhibited as a collec• the American Art committee. She is a represent that painter's "pictoral folk• tion and some, framed, are decorative lore" in his best style while the Verve additions to administrative office walls, former Board member of the Philadel• volumes contain Chagall's colored lith• and art for the President's House. phia Print Club. Their remarkable pri• ographs on the Bible. Of regional in• This past spring the Potamkins asked vate collection is basically American terest is a primitive painting by Michael if the College would be interested in a while: their collection of sculpture more supplemental gift. The answer, an fundamentally French is not exclusively Boyle, a hunting scene with Old West enthusiastic affirmative, resulted in a so since one can also find, for example, reputedly in the background. Other major addition to the collection, indeed a Henry Moore, Giacometti and three works by Boyle, a Carlisle plasterer of one of handsome proportions. It in• carvings by Wilhelm Schimmel, the the 1830's, are at Lafayette College and cludes Rouault's Miserere; Chagall's illus• American Folk Artist. Every major in the Nelson Rockefeller Collection. trations for Gogol's Les Ames Morles; exhibition of an American Painter pre• The variety of the gifts presented by signed aquatints, etchings, and litho• dating World War II is likely to contain Mr. and Mrs. Potamkin make them as graphs by such notable artists as Picasso, a canvas on Joan from the Potamkins. useful as they are valuable, as thought• Baskin, Braque, Kollwitz, Dali and Many others have been reproduced in fully assembled as they are an aesthetic others; contemporary sculpture, and art enrichment to the College. Such works books and periodicals including Verve Life and Time. Their generosity has ex• as these will further the humanistic and Derrier le Miroir. In short, the gift tended to gifts made to Temple Univer• aspirations Dickinson seeks for her is a munificent one, to be known as sity and the Pennsylvania Academy of "the Meyer P. and Vivian Potamkin Fine Arts and the Philadelphia Museum students. Collection." of Art. Milton E. Flower, Ph.D. 10 'J)J~I~l\IJ~l\1~ J_,U illllU)Il\

ROUAULT: Miserere "Who does not put on a false face (from time to time)?"

ROUAULT: Miserere "Wars which all mothers hate."

MIRO: Lithograph cover for Derriere le M iroir

11 _Aro't....1:£1.:d The D'son Sports Hall of Fame Ca.mp-u..s Three to be Elected Each Year; .. Alumni Nominations are Invited

The Department of Athletics has re• 2. Nominations for this award will be 8. In recognition of this honor, each cently initiated a Dickinson College accepted by the committee from any member will be awarded an engraved Athletics Hall of Fame. source. plaque for permanent possession. A committee was formed to review 3. No nominee will be eligible for this 9. Each member's name will be inscribed nominations and to elect nominations award until after ten (10) years from on a Hall of Fame Plaque which will for this honor. The committee consists the date of his graduation. be displayed in the lobby of Alumni of: The. Director of Athletics, The Di• 4. Prior to 1946, a nominee must have Gymnasium. rector of Alumni Affairs, Chairman, matriculated here for a minimum of Department of Physical Education, Two two years. NoTE-The committee cordially invites Senior Coaches, Two Alumni. a. From 1946 on, a nominee must be your nominations. Additional nomina• The following points were discussed a graduate. tion blanks can be obtained by contact• and approved by the committee at its 5. A maximum of three (3) men will be first meeting: ing the Director of Athletics. The com• elected to the Hall of Fame within a 1. To be nominated for this award, a mittee realizes that the nomination blank given year. candidate, during his undergraduate will be difficult to complete but regards 6. A majority vote of the committee will days at Dickinson, should have ex• this information as vital for making final be required for election to the Hall of emplified desirable personal character judgment of all selectees. All information traits usually expected of a college Fame. will be completed and verified by the athlete and should have performed in 7. Members, as elected, will be officially competition in a manner and to a honored and inducted with appro• committee from the records in the degree that is considered outstanding. priate ceremonies. Alumni and Athletic Offices. Dickinson College Sports Hall of Fame Nomination Blank

Mail to: Hall of Fame, c/o Director of Athletics, Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pennsylvania 17013

Nominee's Name: .. First Nickname Middle Last Present Address: ..... If Deceased, Name & Address of Next of Kin: ...

Born (When & Where):. Date of Graduation: ... College Athletic Record: Sports Coach Positions Played Years Played 1. 2. 3. 4. Height and Weight in Playing Days:.. · . Outstanding Undergraduate Competitive Athletic Achievements:

Honors and/or Awards:

Present Occupation: . Armed Service Record: .. Civic Service: .

Married (When, Where, to Whom): Children: .. Other Important Information on Your Choice:

Sender's Name and Address: ..

12 Ethel M. Young of St. Louis, The congregation of Ebene• Missouri. zer United Methodist Church, Lee 0. Richards, husband of Havertown, dedicated a Chapel Persor:i..a.1 LOUISE SUMWALT RICH• on January 5 and named it the ARDS, died in Clearwater, Rev. RICHARD H. JONES Florida on June 29. Chapel in honor of their pastor. ~er:i..tior:i.. The Chapel has a seating capa• 1926 city of 126. Dr. Harry L Canon, son of Rev. WALTER H. CANON, 1929 1907 Stearns spent four years as the is director of counseling ser• MARK N. BURKHART, director of National Missions vices at the University of principal of the Carlisle Senior Dr. L. GUY ROHRBAUGH schools of the United Presby• Nebraska. High School, announced his and Mrs. Ralph M. Mitchell, terian Church. In November, Mrs. RUTH retirement effective August 4. of Richmond, Virginia, were Professor STANLEY J. RIEGEL WOODS will retire Principal of the high school for married on April 12 in the Cor• FOLMSBEE, professor of his• from her position as director of 29 years, he has been in public son Chapel of the Allison tory at the University of Ten• nursing services, District of education for 43 years, begin• United Methodist Church. Dr. nessee, is the co-author of a one Columbia Red Cross. ning as a rural teacher in 1923. Rohrbaugh is professor emer• volume Tennessee: A Short His• WILLIAM MAHONEY, of Prior to becoming assistant itus of philosophy and religion. tory which is scheduled for pub• Carlisle, recently retired from principal in 1938, he taught The couple now reside at Carl• lication this fall. It is a conden• his job as manager of Joe's mathematics and biology for wyne Manor, Carlisle. Store. sation and revision of a two eight years in the senior high 1915 volume History of Tennessee 1927 school. He has served as presi• which was published in New dent of the Pennsylvania Prin• LESTER S. HECHT, of York in 1960. Since his retirement from the cipals Association and chair• active Methodist ministry last Wyndmoor, is the author of the man of the secondary college June, the Rev. EDGAR A. 1969 supplement to his law 1924 relations committee. He was book "Pennsylvania Municipal HENRY, D.D. is serving as a also a member of the advisory Claims and Tax Liens," which The members of CLAIR B. full time supply pastor of the comtnittee of the National Asso• has been published by Geo. T. MONG'S Sunday School Class Camp Curtin Memorial United ciation of School Principals and Briel Co. The original book think so much of his teaching Methodist Church in Harris• District 3 Pennsylvania Inter• burg. was published in 1967. that they have had 17 of his scholastic Athletic Association. lessons published in a book that On June 30, FRED J. Mrs. Grace Wiest McCoy, 1917 came out in April. Entitled SCHMIDT, of Maplewood, mother of Mrs. ELIZABETH "Landmarks of Christian Liv• New Jersey, retired after 42 McCOY CR YER, died on Bishop FRED P. CORSON, ing," the book illustrates what years service in teaching. February 23 in Harrisburg at past president of the World Mr. Mong calls his "philo• In August, Dr. MARY the age of 91 years. Methodist Council, was the sophical appraisal to Bible study BRIGHTBILL retired from the Since retiring from govern• Commencement speaker at which demonstrates the prac• faculty of Millersville State ment service, Dr. VERNARD Gwynedd-Mercy College on tical application of religious College. She plans to spend F. GROUP is serving as a part• June 1. principles to daily living." much time traveling in Europe. time counseling psychologist Following graduation from Her home address is 105 Kready at the College. 1920 George Washington University Avenue, Millersville 17551. HOWARD S. SPERING, MERLE L. KEIM retired as ALBERT E. WESTON, of Law School, Mr. Mong became attorney of Chevy Chase, Mary• supervising principal of the Glenside, retired as dean of the a bank official and later entered land, is the author of an article Annville-Cleona School Dis• Evening College, Philadelphia the government consular ser• published in the August 1968 trict, Lebanon County, on June College of Textiles and Science vice. The seven years before issue of the American Bar Asso• 30 after serving that district for last June with the rank of Dean his retirement were spent as a ciation Journal entitled, "How 18 years. He spent 42 years as Emeritus. sales representative and public to Make the Electoral College relations director for trucking an educator. Constitutionally Representa• 1922 lines. He and his wife live at WILLIAM M. SHEAFFER tive." Cited as 54 A.B.A.J. 763, 136 NE 46th Street, Miami, retired from his position with Dr. CARLE B. SPOTTS, of Florida. Swift and Company after 34 Columbus, Ohio, retired in Since his retirement in 1967, years service. Harry L. Stearns, '22 June from the English Depart• WILLIAM H. HOUSEMAN 1928 ment at Ohio State University. is working part-time in Custo• Dr. HARRY L. STEARNS, mer Relations of the Credit JOHN M. McHALE, of of Englewood, New Jersey, is Bureau of Greater Houston. Harrisburg, retired in May among 192 distinguished con• His home address is 4009 Par• after 34 years service with the tributors to the fourth edition due, Houston, Texas 77005. Commonwealth of Pennsyl• of the Encyclopedia of Educational Dr. PAUL R. BURK• vania. At the time of his retire• Research, a project of the Ameri• HOLDER retired from Lamont ment, Mr. McHale was Deputy can Educational Research Asso• Observatory of Columbia Uni• State Treasurer. ciation, published by Mac• versity. He is now living at The Rev. RALPH S. millan. Dr. Stearns is the La Parguera, Lajas, Puerto KROUSE of Clearfield, re• author of an article titled Reli• Rico 00667. ports he became a grandfather gion and Education. After his William A. Boag, Jr., son of in April when his daughter and retirement as superintendent of Mrs. LULU TOBIAS BOAG, son-in-law announced the birth Englewood schools in 1962, Dr. was married on June 21 to of their son. 13 it has been reprinted m the 1931 counsel of American Brands, Congressional Record three Inc. The two companies CHARLES M. MOYER, times. merged under the American · M.D., of Laurel, has been Mrs. MARY FINLEY CON• Brands name. Mr. Hetsko is a elected president of the State RAD teaches 12th grade Eng• Director of the United States of Delaware Medical Society. lish in the Cresson High School, Trademark Association. ROBERT E. DAWSON, of Penn Cambria School District. Robert Geyer, son of Mrs. Scranton, was elected to mem• Her husband, Hugh, is promi• ELIZABETH BASSETT bership in the Pennsylvania nent in sports and serves as a GEYER, received his M.A.T. Society and is also a director of member of the Eastern Inter• in June from Wesleyan College the Scranton Chamber of Com• collegiate Football Officials As• and is now teaching history at merce. sociation. The Conrads live at the Greenwich, Connecticut Mrs. NANCY HORNER 199 George Street, Lilly. High School. Her daughter, MACHTLEY of Altoona, re• Nan, graduated cum laude in ports that her son and daughter 1930 June from Gustavus Adolphus are both attending Juniata College. Cyril F. Hetsko, '33 FRANK A. SUFFOLETTA, College-David, a member of the senior class, and Margaret, of Midland, is solicitor for the 1934 Borough of Midland, Munic• a member of the junior class. ipal Authority of Midland, the Margaret will spend 1969 at Professor BENJAMIN D. Midland Boro School District, Philipps University, Marburg, JAMES represented the College the Dollar Savings and Loan Germany. at the inauguration of William Association Midland Office, H. Duncan as president of and Beaver Trust Company. 1932 Millersville State College in He is an associate in the law Last June, GEORGE P. May. firm of Suffoletta and Masters BEAR, of New Smyrna Beach, WILLIAM R. WOOD• and a past president of the Florida, was awarded a master's WARD, attorney of Hawthorne, Beaver County Bar Association. degree from Stetson University.· New Jersey, left Western Elec• Dr. TOBIAS H. DUNKEL• He is a member of the faculty tric Company on June 6 after BERGER has assumed the posi• at Sanford Naval Academy, working there 23 years, to be• tion of Associate Dean of the where his son, Jeff, a graduate come general patent counsel College of Arts and Sciences of Wesley, is also teaching. of Allied Chemical Corporation. at the University of Pittsburgh. Since returning stateside, In May, he served as the repre• LESTER M. BASLER is sta• sentative of the College at the tioned at Langley Air Force 173rd Commencement and Base, Virginia. He had served Ceremonies to inaugurate the as USAF Civilian Personnel 175th Anniversary Year of Officer at Peshawar, Pakistan Pittsburgh Theological Sem• and Athens, Greece. Prior to inary. that he had overseas tours in On the anthology "Exploring Tokyo and in Fairbanks, Alaska. Life through Literature," On July 1, WILLIAM J. JACKIE CISNEY'S biography TAYLOR resigned as princi• of Edward Steichen, "Steichen, pal at Barnesboro High School Dissatisfied Genius," has been and Northern Cambria High Dale F. Shughart, '34 with wife Mary Ann, Dale, Jr., and Barbara published. School. He received his high William Collins, son of WAL• school principal certification TER W. COLLINS, was the in 1945. He began his teaching outstanding graduate in the ca~eer in 1934 as a chemistry June class at Lakewood High and physics instructor and was School, St. Petersburg, Florida. named principal of Barnesboro He will begin his freshman High School in 1938, a position year at the University of Florida. he held until Barnesboro be• came a part of the Northern KAY L. AMMON is a Cambria jointure. Mr. Taylor Program Development Officer was named principal of North• with the Agency for Inter• ern Cambria in 1965, succeed• national Development, Depart• ing HUGO VIVADELLI, '33. ment of State after serving with A.I.D. as a training officer in 1933 Bangkok, Thailand. Dr. PAUL D. LEEDY, pro• Colonel JOHN A. NOR• fessor of education at American CROSS is a surgeon with the University authored a new 22AF, USAF, stationed at Trav• book, A Key to Better Reading, is Air Force Base, California. which has been issued by Mc• CYRIL F. HETSKO, vice Graw-Hill paperbacks. Dr. president and general counsel Leedy is listed in Who's Who in of the American Tobacco Com• Education and International Who's pany, has been elected senior Who. vice president and general 14 The Honorable DALE F. 1936 Carlisle, is a member of the PQ of Philadelphia, is a lecturer ·· SHUGHART, president of the Singers, a chorus from Washing• at the School of Social Work at Dr. EDWARD C. RAF• Dickinson School of Law, was ton, D. C., which sang a "Pop" the University of Pennsylvania. FENSPERGER, a member of presented a special unan• concert with the National Sym• Dr. FRANCIS REINBERG• the College Board of Trustees, phony Orchestra at the Phil• ER, pastor of Evangelical nounced honorary degree of took part in a seminar con• harmonic Hall at the Lincoln Lutheran Church, Frederick, Doctor of Laws at the Law ducted by faculty members of Center, New York City. The Maryland, delivered the spring School's Commencement in the School of Medicine, Uni• orchestra was guest conducted quarter Collegiate Sermon at June. Judge Shughart, who is versity of Pennsylvania. The by Arthur Fielder. Radford College, Radford, Vir• president judge of the Cumber• topic of the seminar was "Con• ginia in May. land County courts, was also troversial Topics in Gastro• 1939 the recipient of the 1969 Alumni enterology." Dr. Raffensperger 1941 Award of the Dickinson School is associate professor of clinical JOSEPH D. BRENNER, of of Law. The award, which was medicine and director of ad• Carlisle, has been elected a Henry W. A. Hanson, Jr., established in 1963, honors a missions at the School of Medi• director of the. Farmers Trust husband of Mrs. ISABEL Company. Mr. Brenner is the law school graduate for out• cine. NORCROSS HANSON, died corporate vice president of standing service to his com• Mrs. BARBARA HARRIS on July 22, 1968, in the Poly• AMP, Inc. clinic Hospital following a munity and for bringing re• GROGAN, of Devon, sent in DAVID STREGER, of New heart attack. Mr. Hanson was nown to the Law School. the following report of her children: Kathy graduated Rochelle, New York, is the a practicing attorney in Harris• Democratic nominee for City from Pennsylvania State Univ• burg. He was the father of 1935 Council in the fall elections. versity in 1965; Marian grad• Henry Hanson, III, a member Susan Richards, daughter of Dr. R. GILBERT MAN• uated from Duke University of the geology department KARL M. RICHARDS, has faculty at the College. NINO, physician of Newark, this past June; Jeffrey is a junior been accepted for service with SANFORD S. MARATECK, Ohio, represented the College at Illinois Institute of Technol• the Peace Corps and is now attorney of Shamokin, has been at the inauguration of William ogy and Anne is attending awaiting assignment. On De• elected president of the North• Goff Caples as the fifteenth Wesley Junior College. cember 2, Mr. Richards suf• umberland County Bar Asso• president of Kenyon College, fered a heart attack and, al• ciation. A graduate of the Dick• Gambier, Ohio in April. 1937 though fully recovered, was inson School of Law, Mr. Mar• BLAIR M. BICE, publisher The Rev. J. KENNETH unable to attend his 30th Re• ateck is associated with the firm of the second daily newspaper CLINTON, of Watertown, union. of Lark, Makowski and Mar• to be founded in this country Connecticut, began a sabbat• LCpl. Richard J. Muto, son a teck in Shamokiri. in the past decade, was the ical in early April to the Uni• of Mrs. KATHRYN GOOD• principal speaker at a meeting versity of Edinburgh. He will HART MUTO, is serving with 1942 of the Pennsylvania Public then travel to France, Switzer• the Marines in Vietnam. Mrs. ALICE ABBOTT Mac• Relations Society in Camp Hill. land and Germany. 1940 GREGOR, of Philadelphia, Mr. Bice's paper "The Penn• Irvin C. Kline, son of Mrs. has been elected 1st vice presi• GRACE CARVER KLINE, sylvania Mirror," is published Dr. GEORGE H. JONES dent and chairman of finance of graduated in May from Millers• at State College. For 22 years, has returned to the part-time the Republican Women of ville State College where he he served as publisher of the practice of urology in Scotts• Pennsylvania, Inc. She pre• received a B.S. degree in ele• award-winning Morrisons Cove dale, Arizona. vious!y served as treasurer and mentary education. Herald in Martinsburg. The Rev. ROBERT J. also chairman of finance. RUTH SCHABACKER was Mrs. Gladys Haigh, wife of THOMAS, of Sherrill, New Mrs. HILDA KNAUB and one of 46 secondary school and ROBERT B. HAIGH, died on York, was recently honored on John P. Frey were married this college teachers of French se• December 12 after a lingering the occasion of the 25th anni• past year. The couple now re• lected to participate in a 9- illness. Mr. Haigh resides in versary of his ordination in the side at 140 Scarboro Drive, week EPDA Institute sponsored Stroudsburg. Methodist ministry. He began York 17403 by the U.S. Office of Education Captain James B. Rhoads, his career following his gradu• Sandra Remphrey, daughter and the University of Massa• son of Mrs. ELINOR BRIN• ation from Boston University of W. F. REMPHREY, of New chusetts in Arcacleon, France SER RHOADS, is now sta• School of Theology where he Freedom, was married to Joseph during the summer. tioned in Atlanta, Georgia, received his S.T:B. degree. Koller on February 1. Bishop D. FREDERICK His pastorates have included At the third biennial Chi after serving in Vietnam where WERTZ, former president of he received the Bronze Star for East Berlin, Connecticut; Riv• Omega Virginia State Day, Lycoming College, was a• Mrs. VIRGINIA LIGHTNER meritorious service. Her son, erdale and Gloucester, Massa• warded the honorary degree of chusetts; San Francisco, Cali• JANASKE was recognized as Robert, is Ltjg serving as a Doctor of Divinity at Lycom• fornia; Clifford and Jermyn, the Outstanding Chi Omega pilot with the Navy. During ing's Commencement in June. Pennsylvania and several pas• Alumna in the State of Vir• the summer, Mrs. Rhoads torates in Syracuse. He became ginia. As well as holding many joined her daughter, who has 1938 pastor of Christ Methodist offices within the sorority's been studying in Vienna, and Robert M. Eater, son of Mrs. Church in Sherrill in 1964. A alumnae organization, Mrs. together they toured Italy, RUTH SNYDER EATER, 32nd degree Mason, Mr. Thom• Janaske was honored for her Germany, France, Switzerland Marysville, and Linda Gray as is listed in "Who's Who in many contributions to her com• and England. were married on May 17. Lt. Methodism" and the "Diction• munity. She and her husband, WILLIAM H. QUAY, for• Eater is a graduate of the Uni• ary ofinternational Biography". who is a government employee, merly central region manager versity of Delaware and is now Married to the former BEA• have two sons, Paul, Jr., with for Atlantic-Richfield, has been attending Provost Marshal's TRICE PENNELL, '39, the the Air Force in Korea, and appointed Eastern Area sales School at Ft. Gordon, Georgia. Thomases live at 255 East Stephen, a high school senior. manager with headquarters in Philip Remsberg, son of Noyes Street. The Janaskes live in Arlington, Philadelphia. HENRY C. REMSBERG, of T. SMEDLEY BARTRAM, Virginia. 15 The law firm of Balmer, ton, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Mr. Kershner, Mogel and Speidel, Moyer recently became execu• of which HARRY W. SPEID• tive vice president and general EL is a member, has changed merchandise manager of Ven• its name to Balmer, Mogel, dever's. Speidel and Roland. The law The Rev. RALPH L. MIN• offices are at 50 North Fifth KER, JR. became senior pastor Street, Reading. of historic Eldbrooke United Methodist Church. His new 1943 address is 4505 Burlington Paula B. Leap, daughter of Place, N. W., Washington, Rev. H. PA UL LEAP, of Camp D. C. 20016. Hill, was married last August VERNE L. SMITH, JR., to Michael H. Meades of Or• M. D., gave up his private lando, Florida. general practice of medicine in Dr. C. LAW McCABE, pres• April 1968 to become part of a Virginia Lightner Janaske, '42 ident of Koebel Diamond Tool five-man group covering the Company, and a member of emergency room of the Lynn the Dickinson College Board of Hospital, Lynn, Massachusetts Trustees, has been named a on a full time basis. trustee of Marygrove College, In early August, H. GIL• Detroit, Michigan. MAN WING took up his duties The Rev. ORVILLE WAR• as First Secretary of the Ameri• NER, pastor of the First Unit• can Embassy in Colombo, ed Methodist Church, Hunt• Ceylon. ingdon, has been appointed district superintendent of the 1948 Sunbury District of the Central Pennsylvania Conference. HOWARD J. MAXWELL and Leonard G. Tracy opened 1944 a new law office under the firm name of Tracy and Maxwell in JOHN HARVEY has been Hartford, Connecticut. appointed staff vice president JOHN D. HOPPER, of in charge of public relations Harrisburg, was elected vice and advertising at Metropolitan president of the Pennsylvania Life Insurance Company. A Association of Life Under• partner in his own Atlanta firm, writers after serving three years Willard and Harvey, Inc., he as Legislative Chairman for the. previously served as general State Association. manager, public relations and Dr. EDWARD G. BRAME, advertising with Bowaters JR., Wilmington, Delaware, Southern Paper Corporation and spoke to the annual Louisiana as manager of communications State University Analytical at Scott Paper Company. Symposium and at the National 1945 ACS meeting in Minneapolis, Minnesota on Nuclear Quad• John H. Harris, Jr., '48, with Lawrence Welk at the 1969 American Mr. and Mrs. Warren Al• ruple Resonance Spectros• Cancer Crusade Kickoff in Pittsburgh. Harris is President of the dred, Jr. (MARGUERITE copy. The Second volume of American Cancer Society's Pennsylvania Division and is a member of the National Board of Directors. BURKE) and their two chil• his book journal on "Applied dren have moved to 2021 Spectroscopy Reviews" was Briargrove Lane, Troy, Michi• published in July. gan 48084. Mr. Aldred is data Dr. JOHN H. HARRIS processing manager for Chrys• JR., of Carlisle, who is serving ler Corp. in Hamtramck. as president of the Pennsylvania Division, American Cancer So• 1946 ciety, greeted champagne music maker Lawrence Welk at the Frank P. Ezerski, Jr., hus• 1969 Crusade Kickoff in Pitts• band of Mrs. MARY WOOD burgh. BOSLER EZERSKI, died on EDWIN S. NAILOR, Jr., April 19 in Mercy Hospital, of Tenafly, New Jersey, has Pittsburgh. He was a graduate been named regional sales engi• of the Dickinson Law School. neer for Statham Instruments, 1947 Inc., manufacturer of medical instruments. His territory cov• Mr. and Mrs. JAMES J. ers Manhattan, New Jersey, MOYER (KAY CROUSE, Pennsylvania and Delaware. '46) moved to 6918 South Evans- Prior to joining Statham four 16 years ago, he was with Sandzo which appeared in the first Development of Parke, Davis .. Inc. and Invengineering Inc. issue of a new periodical, Studies and Company. Karen Wilson, daughter of in the Humanities, published at WILLIAM B. HARLAN is Dr. and Mrs. FREDERICK Indiana University of Penn• the new executive secretary of S. WILSON (RUTH BAIR, sylvania. Dr. Betts is professor the Pennsylvania Society of '49,) of Abington, will enter of English and assistant dean Internal Medicine with head• the freshman class at Westmin• of the graduate school at quarters in Harrisburg. In ster College in September. Indiana. addition to his new duties with Mrs. MARGARET MOON this organization, he will con• KENRICK, of Doylestown, 1950 tinue to serve as executive di• color and design consultant for JARED B. BUCHER, of rector of the Medical Bureau American Olean Tile Company Boiling Springs, has been of Harrisburg and executive in Landsale, was one of 12 named an advisory director for of the Dauphin County Medical participating interior designers Cumberland County National Society and Harrisburg Acad• for the Designers' Show House, emy of Medicine. Bank and Trust Company. He '69. Mrs. Kenrick's part in the Edward G. Brame, Jr., '48 is engaged in the poultry busi• During the past year, Mrs. renovation of the three-story ness and is a member of the MAXINE STARNER HAR• victorian home was to redesign Pennsylvania Poultrymen's RIS, of Mojave, California, the bathroom for family style received her General Secondary Association and is associated living. She joined American Credential for teaching in Cali• with his family in the Boiling Olean in 1957 after teaching fornia, where she also holds Springs Water Company. night school. Life Diplomas for elementary WILLIAM P. SIMONS, Dr. SAMUEL J. FRIED• and junior high schools. who was appointed last July BERG has been head of endo• as regional director of the Penn crinology and professor of medi• 1951 State Foundation at the Uni• cine at the new University of versity, has been named direc• JOAN E. GIPPLE, of New Texas Medical School at San tor of the development fund Cumberland, has been named Antonio since June 1968. for the Foundation. He will "Business Woman of the Year" 1949 relinquish his office at the Berks by the Harrisburg Chapter of Center of the University in Business and Professional ARTHUR DUNCAN, of St. Wyomissing and return to the Women's Club. She is em• Cloud, Minnesota, is employed main office in University Park. ployed as public relations direc• as chief industrial engineer for PAUL PAXTON is presently tor of the Tri-County United John R. McGhee, '49 the Fingerhut Manufacturing serving as president of Balti• Fund. Miss Gipple has been Company, St. Cloud. more Franchise Systems, Inc., selected to appear in two bio• ROBERT C. PETERSEN, marketing and culting select graphical volumes, the first, of Cumberland, Maryland, is franchises in Delaware, Mary• "Foremost Women in Com• executive vice president of land, Virginia;· West Virginia munications," to be published Western Maryland Chamber and the District of Columbia. in America; the second, "The of Commerce and vice president He lives with his wife and four Two Thousand Women of of the Appalachian Thruway children at 108 Belmore Road, Achievement-1961," to be Association. Lutherville, Maryland 21093. published in London. ROBERT R. WITWER has VERNON G. LABARRE, Dr. MEL VIN F. STROCK• been promoted to resident of Winchester, Virginia, was BINE is head of the section of claim superintendent of the promoted to the post of Deputy radiation therapy, department Allentown District with State Regional Scout Executive with of radiology at the Harrisburg Farm Insurance. the National Council, Boy Hospital. In January he be• JOHN R. McGHEE, ad• Scouts of America. Mr. La• came a member of the Ameri• ministrator at the Coatesville Barre has been a scout exec• can College of Radiology. He Hospital for the past five and a utive in the Shenandoah Area lives with his wife and four half years, resigned his post in Council since 1963. His pri• children at 1323 Oak Lane, Joan E. Gipple, '51 May to accept the assignment mary responsibility will be con• New Cumberland 17070. of executive director of the sultation and leadership to Jack W. Enterline, husband Metropolitan Hospital in Phil• eight local Scout Councils. of NANCY WIKER, is direc• Joseph C. Sleeth, '51 adelphia. Prior to his position Prior to taking the Shenandoah tor of industrial engineering at Coatesville, Mr. McGhee post he served as district scout for the National Biscuit Com• served five years as assistant executive in Wilkes-Barre and pany in New York. The Enter• administrator of Chestnut Hill Johnstown. lines live with their three chil• Hospital in Philadelphia. MILDRED E. HURLEY dren at 14 Berkeley Place, Fair BENJAMIN H. DANSKIN, was recently transferred to the Lawn, New Jersey 07410. Freehold, New Jersey, is Mon• York Social Security Office Mrs. JANE M. ALEXAN• mouth County Republican Ex• where she is a claims repre• DER, attorney of Yark and ecutive Committee chairman. sentati v.e. Dillsburg, was elected president The new GOP leader succeeds Last September, Dr. JOHN of the Dickinson School of Law J. Russell Woolley, who held D. HOWELLS, of Grosse General Alumni Association the post for 27 years. Pointe Woods, Michigan, was in June. She is a 1954 graduate Dr. WILLIAM W. BETTS, promoted to Laboratory Direc• of the Law School. JR. is the author of an article, tor of Microbial Technology ROBERT E. CLARK, JR., "The Poem in the Classroom," m Biological Research and of Wayne, is now located in 17 Wynnewood as Eastern Re• absence from the Army and is priest the following December. gional Manager for E. I. Du• mathematics at Princeton Uni• presently in a two-year post• During his tenure in New Ken• Pont de Nemours Company. versity. Since July 1967, he is doctoral fellqwship in Gyneco• sington, The Rev. Mr. Barnes He had previously been in senior mathematician at Ap• logic Endocrinology at the initiated FISH, an organization Chicago. plied Logic Corporation, a University of Michigan Medi• of lay people of various faiths JOSEPH C. SLEETH was remote access time-sharing com• cal Center. who can be called on to help recently elected a corporate puter company in Princeton, Major DANIEL WIL- in emergency situations requir• officer (secretary) of the Home New Jersey. LIAMS is on temporary duty ing babysitting, transportation, Insurance Company and the ANDREW C. LYNCH is an with the 4133rd Bomb Wing at meal preparation and house• Home Indemnity Company in orthopedic surgeon in Med• a forward base in the Western work, all without charge. Mar• charge of the company's Los ford, Oregon. He lives with Pacific. He is permanently ried to the former Elizabeth Angeles and Southern Cali• his wife, Lillian, and four assigned to the 92 Strategic Rex, he is the father of three fornia operations. daughters at 308 Windsor Aerospace Wing, Fairchild Air children. Avenue, Medford 97501. 1952 Force Base, Washington. DENTON B. ASHWA Y was WARREN R. HARROP KENNETH RHODES, at• recently promoted by the Con• has been elected a principal of WILBUR J. GOBRECHT torney ·Of Scranton, has been sumer Products Division of Towers, Perrin, Forster & and Mrs. MARCIA BARNDT named president of the Museum Union Carbide Corporation Crosby, Inc., international con• FRENGEL, '59, were married Association. He is a partner in to Manager, Battery Products. sultants to management. A in April in the Paxton Presby• the law firm of Oliver, Price Mr. Ashway has been with consultant with the company terian Church, Harrisburg. and Rhodes. Union Carbide since gradua• since 1961, Mr. Harrop has Wib is a member of the College LTC RICHARD KIM is tion from the College. He done extensive consulting work faculty and head football coach. commander of Co. A., 1st resides in Woodcliff Lake, New in all forms of employee, man• The couple now reside at 3604 Special Forces Group on Oki• Jersey, with his wife and two agement and investor relations Schoolhouse Lane, Harrisburg nawa. He does extensive sons. communications. He lives with 17190. traveling in the Pacific area. 1953 his wife and three children at GEORGE W. GEKAS, rep• During periods of on-island 380 Yorkshire Road, Rosemont. resentative to the Pennsylvania stay, he is quite busy serving as Chaplain RONALD A. MICHAEL G. SILVER, General Assembly from the a member of the Vestry at All MILLIAN, Major, USAF, is CBS News Director of Informa• 103rd Legislative District, ad• Souls Episcopal Church and serving the American Com• tion Services, was named to the dressed the members of the president of the High School munity Church in Oslo, Nor• Advisory Committee to the Elizabethtown Business and PTA. way. Urban Coalition Inter-Media Professional Women's Club in The Rev. RICHARD M. On July 1, Dr. ANTHONY Skills Bank. The purpose of March. Mr. Gekas serves as BARNES became canon of J. PILEGGI was promoted the committee is to attract and/ secretary of the third class cities Trinity Episcopal Cathedral, from instructor to assistant pro• or guide young black Americans committee in the General As• Pittsburgh, and Diocesan Con• fessor of Pediatrics at Temple and other minority group mem• sembly. He is in the private sultant in Christian Education University School of Medicine. bers to jobs and training in practice of law in Harrisburg. in the Episcopal Diocese of Dr. CLAUDE L. GATES, newspaper, radio and television Lt. Col. JOHN L. COS• Pittsburgh. The Rev. Mr. dean of students at the Com• production and news, advertis• TELLO, JR., is now on duty Barnes had been serving as rec• munity College of Delaware ing, etc. He was at Cape Ken• in Bangkok, Thailand, serving tor of St. Andrew's Episcopal County in Media, was a panel• nedy to witness the launch of in the Judge Advocate General, Church, New Kensington. A ist at the winter delegate meet• Apollo 11 moon flight, the 10th Department of the Army. graduate of Episcopal Theo• ing of the Community Council such launch he has witnessed. Lt. Col. DONALD L. SNY• logical School, he was ordained of Lancaster when the concept DER is on a two year leave of a deacon in June 1955 and a of a community college was 1955 discussed. Richard Kim, '52 Mr. and Mrs. JOHN J. Mrs. LINDA OBERHOLT• GOODIER, of Wilmington, ZER ENGLERT is teaching Delaware, announce the adop• sixth grade at Brielle, New tion of Shawn Jefferies, who Jersey. Her husband is a math was born on September 21, teacher at Manasquan High 1968. School. They live with their two children m Bricktown, 1954 New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Potter Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. (ORSANNE RICE) an• Bickel (JEAN McANALLY), nounced the birth of Mark on of Gettysburg, announced the June 22, 1968. Mr. Potter is an birth of Bethany Jean on Sep• attorney with MacDonald, Illeg, tember 25, 1968. She joins Jones and Britton. The couple two brothers. recently moved with their four LOUIS H. REENS, a prac• children to 807 Pasadena Drive, ticing patent attorney, recently Erie 16505. joined the law firm of Robert• The Rev. SAMUEL A. son, Bryan, Parmelee and John• HUFF ARD represented the son in Stamford, Connecticut. College at the inauguration of He has moved his family to 281 Frank D. Sills as president of Cheese Spring Road, Wilton, East Stroudsburg State College Connecticut 06897. in May. Rev. Huffard is pastor Dr. FRANCIS D. OG• of East Stroudsburg United LESBY is a visiting lecturer in Presbyterian Church. 18

"On behalf of the volunteers, on whose shoulders the chief burdens of the Annual Giving Campaign rest, I want to express rrry appreciation to all whose names appear in this final report for insuring the success of this vital effort. It $250,000 ------has been a genuine pleasure to serve as General Chairman

and to have the support of the many hundreds of alumni, $200,000 parents and friends whose interest in higher education en• ables Dickinson to go forward as one of our nation's out• $150,000 standing colleges." . $100,000 Harry C. ,Zug '34 General Chairman $50,000

"JiVe can all be greatly encouraged by the fact that Annual Giving has nearly tripled in amount since the long range objectives of the College were announced in 1964. THE DICKINSON FUND More significant, however, is the fact that the record show• ing cf the 7969 Dickinson Fund was made possible by those who know the College best."

Samuel W. Witwer '30 $175,000------~ Chairman, Board of Trustees $150,000------·---

"The organization, hard work and generosity behind $125,000------this annual drive for the operating funds that enable us to $100,000 pay our bills for good education confirm the belief that there is very much alive in this land, and especially in Dickin• $75,000 son's constituency, the belief that the prioate support of in• dependent institutions must continue to be a part qf our $50,000 wqy of life if that way of life is to include the freedoms we cherish." $25,000 Howard L. Rubendall '31 President ALUMNI ANNUAL GIVING About This Report Only gifts directly received by the Dickinson $36,000------Fund and available for current educational pro• grams are reflected in this report. Contributions $30,000------of gifts to Dickinson's separate capital gifts cam• paign are reflected in the Bronze Tablet. Special purpose gifts and gifts-in-kind will be recognized in subsequent publications. $ 18,ooo ---- During the clerical operations involved in ac• curately listing the many hundreds of names $12,000 appearing in this report, it is only too likely that errors occured. In the event that this is true, $6,ooo pleaseaccept our apologies; then advise the Office of Annual Giving at Dickinson College so that the official records may be investigated. We are deeply grateful that, as a result of your response, a very positive annual report is possible PARENTS ANNUAL GIVING again this year.

20 Memorial Gifts

IN MEMORY Or: Mrs. George Barnitz' 14 by Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Bihl Charles F. Berkheimer '18 by his wife Rosannah G. Blair '10 by her sister Paul Burtner, Jr. '65 by Andrew Hecker, Jr. Sylvester M. Evans '19 Alumni Project Scores by his wife Have you received your Model T? That ques• Robert Grainger, Sr. '37 and tion must have been asked more often than not, Robert Grainger, Jr. '62 by Louise Grainger as Charles "Reds" Burn '24 and his Model T Ford Committee shipped out more than 1,600 of Frank W. Howe '37 the handsome, little red and black models. The by his wife offer was clear; the idea was operational; the Solomon Hurwitz '26 Committee was generous, as were the alumni. by his wife Haines H. Lippincott '1 S and Alumni were reminded only twice about the Samuel T. Lippincott '16 unusual project by the Committee whose invita• by their sister tion was simply but sincerely made-"Alumni Josh McCabe '17 who contribute $25 or more to the 1969 Dickin• by his classmates son Fund will receive, as our personal gift, a Thomas C. Mills '19 scaled replica of the 1911 Model T Ford pictured. by Dorothy L. Mills We are doing this as an expression of our grati• tude to those fellow alumni who are supporting William T. Poley, Jr. Dickinson College in recognition of all it has done by relatives and friends for them and for us, and as an expression of our Raphael Rupp '22 realization of the importance of Annual Giving by Agnes Albright Brown to Dickinson College. The Model T Ford, the Reuben C. Saul '18 most talked about car of the century, will serve by his sister as a fitting reminder that our College was judged Harry E. Simmons '19 worthy by the Ford Foundation to participate by his wife in its Special Program in Education-the Ford Foundation Challenge." Paul E. Smith '30 by Miss Sara Hadley Results of the Committee's efforts were imme• J. Ross Stonesifer '98 diate and encouraging. Over 450 alumni in• by his son creased their gifts from less than $25 to $25 or Martin Van Blarcom '11 more in the 1969 Fund year. Nearly 300 new by his wife gifts of $25 or more were received from alumni John D. Yeagley '24 who had not contributed the previous year. by his wife Over a hundred of these latter gifts represented Paul Masland '19 the first gift ever received from the contributing alumnus. And, finally, 210 alumni who contrib• uted in 1968 raised their gifts by $25 or more during the 1969 Fund year. 21 -- HONORARY Sheridan W. Bell Lee H. Bristol, Jr. GMF Theodore A. Distler ALUMNI Stephen A. Freeman 1969 RECORD Pa.ul S. Havens Francis H. Horn CLASS 1968 Frank W. Montgomery GMF 1969 PARTICI- ANNUAL Frank Prentzel, Jr. CLASS CHAIRMAN ROLL DONORS DONORS. PATION , GIVING Wilbur R. Saunders ____ Leslie R. Severinghaus Ralph W. Sackman GMF *1897 100% $ 25.00 Hugh Taylor 1898 25.00 1900 3 l 33% 2,500.00 *1901 l 2 100% 20.00 1897 1902 7 3 14% 15.00 William A. Jordan 1903 5 2 20% 22.50 1904 A. Haven Smith 6 2 33% 155.00 1900 1905 12 4 + 33% +5.00 Boyd Lee Spahr JDS 1906 Harry H. Nuttle Tl 9 7 6+% 485.00 1907 George M. Briner 18 1+ 12 67% 850.00 J908 24 '4 12 50% 395.00 1901 1909 13 9 6 46% 155.00 Edwin F. Hann *1910 Henry Logan 25 16 17 68% 1,721.56 *1911 Karl K. Quimby 30 15 14 47% 303.00 1902 1912 Mary Jenkins Adamson 21 38 11 39% 1,242.00 Mary Love Collins *1913 Horace L. Jacobs, Jr. 26 17 16 62% 557.50 *1914 Frank Y. Jaggers 43 22 24 56% 3,126.50 1903 *1915 Walter W. Kistler 39 28 JO 77% 1,572.50 *1916 Clark L. Van Auken 25 15 19 76% 715.00 J. Roy Strock *1917 Gaither P. Warfield 45 20 24 53% 945 .oo 1918 Lester A. Welliver +I . 37 28 68% 1,284.50 1904 Robert R. Minnich *1919 59 43 53 90% 14,015.00 Isabel Goldsmith Lowengard 1920 Edgar R. Miller 64 45 40 63% 1,040.00 A. Haven Smith A 1921 William M. Young 57 56 53 93% 2,197.25 *1922 Harry D. Kruse 60 34 38 63% 1,785.00 1905 1923 Guy F. Rolland i0 47 41 59% 1,935.00 *1924 Charles W. Burn Clarence L. Dumm 91 56 66 7.1% 5,604.02 Donald D. Hoover 1925 Michael Kivko 81 52 45 56% 1,104.50 Earl M. Roush *1926 Leslie J. Schwalm I 11 53 56 50% 3,797.50 Anna J. Spears *1927 Henry W. Monyer 86 46 52 60% 4,059.25 1928 W. Reese Hitchens 93 68 54 58% 2,600.50 1906 *1929 David S. Kohn l!J 72 54 64% 4,65r.oo Edward E. Bohner *1930 William C. Schultz, Jr. 121 64 69 57% 2,924.88 *1931 John C. Arndt, III Helen Smith Harris !JO 93 99 76% 6,676.00 Dayton E. McClain GMF *1932 Joseph J. Myers I 13 6r 67 59% 5,983.06 Harry H. Nuttle A 1933 Thomas V. Zug 119 54 5.l 45% 4,347.50 Delora Armstrong Pitman *1934 Max R. Lepofsky 114 12 65 57% 8,720.23 Rippey T. Sadler *1935 William B. Rosenberg 129 56 60 47% 3,582.50 Nell B. Stevens 1936 John W. Mole 128 48 +7 37% 2,669.50 1937 Arthur R. Mangan 123 49 53 43% 2,005.<;o 1907 1938 Harry J. Nuttle 03 52 41 38% 2,060.00 George M. Briner i! *1939 Samuel B. Cupp 134 56 70 52% 7,035.1 5 Arthur H. Brown 1940 William D. Boswell 119 47 50 42% I ,798.00 Russell T. Davies 1941 Richard W. Hopkins 124 62 60 48% 2,266.00 Charles B. Derick 1942 James W. McGuckin Edwin L. Haines 107 44 42 39% 1,082.50 Ada Filler Kennedy BRA 1943 Winfield A. Peterson 110 76 58 53% 2,173.50 George W. Peffer 1944 David M. Rahauser 89 37 46 5'2'/0 J,282.50 Mary A. Ranck 1945 Helene Boetzel Coho 63 25 26 41% 1,730.00 Lewis G. Rohrbaugh 1946' Jacob L. Barber, Jr. 86 41 33 38% 88 5.00 Mary Hoover Steese 1947 Wilbert C. McKim. Jr. 117 1,109.50 Grace Hertzler Towers GM F 38 .19 :J.1% Wilson D. Wallis 1948 Warren H. Spencer 20J 81 67 33% 2,766.79 1949 Thomas D. Caldwell, Jr. 227 So 83 37% 5,5+2.38 *1950 Bruce R. Rehr 278 96 107 38% .'.J,365.10 1908 *1951 Donald E. Piper 221 85 103 47% 2,756.83 Lillian 0. Brown GMF *1952 Paul E. Haines 2'.24 79 88 39% 2,407.75 S. Carroll Coale 1953 James H. Houser 187 6+ 60 32% 1,379.00 Lida M. Ebbert *1954 Elton P. Richards, Jr. 102 Laura Harris Ellis 207 93 +9% 2,488.60 Mary Leinbach Gill 1955 Eugene P. Chell 203 83• 81 +0% 2,310.50 Maurice E. Heck 1956 David D. Theall z r 5 129 108 10% 1,81 ).00 Abram M. Hess 1957 Richard F. Shuman '201 92 97 48% 1,212.50 Theodore C. J ones+ 1958 A. Charles Mayer !<)( 99 92 .n% 1,198.07 Samuel B. Landis *1959 F. Lee Shipman 234 97 123 5.1% 1,796.49 Annie R. O'Brien *1960 Nelson F. Lebo, II Newell W. Sawver 293 105 TI'.! 38% 1,384.97 Henry L. Seaman 1961 William R. Smyth 306 I 18 109 36% 1,666.10 1962 Richard Tull 294 11.1 108 37% 1,530.00 1909 1963 Roger M. Craver 349 144 135 39% J ,765.ro *1964 Douglas R. McPherson 330 102 138 42% 1,371.00 Austin A. Banks Susan Crowley LeRoy Charles Langstaff'[ *1965 Andrew Y. Rogers, Jr. J. Clair McCullough 3q 9'2 112 36% 1,320.00 Benjamin W. MeFarren Carol Raskopf Ances Lillie Reese Smith *1966 Leonard M. Carrescia 353 83 109 31% 1,561.85 Sadie Rothermel Super Deidre McCuen Evans *1967 Stewart P. Glenn 357 92 Tl 5 32% 1,119.10 1910 Melinda Chaffinch 1968 Barry C. Beringer Blanche L. Dum 490 120 24% 970.50 Walter V. Edwards Betsy Strite Freet A. Grace Filler 1969 3 11.00 Lydia M. Gooding 1970 1.50 Ira S. Huber 1971 5.00 ~lbert G. Judd Honorary 13 12 520.00 C.. H. Kalbaugh

Totals 9,023 3,707 3,971 44% ~159,388.73 A-Fund Volunteer GMF-Gilbert Malcolm Fellow *Achieved 1969 Donor Goal BR;l-Benjamin Rush Associate JDS-John Dickinson Society

j·Deceased 22 W. Earl Ledden Irene C. Ritchey A George E. Johnson Henry Logan JDS. A J. Ohrum Small A Lester F. Johnson GMF, A Marjorie L. Mcintire Roger Todd Mary Schellinger Laning A Delancey S. Pelgrift GM.F C. Griffith Warfield Floyd C. Leppard BRA. Charles H. Rawlins, Jr. Howard B. Warren Catherine E. Lobach BRA. A Karl E. Richards Stanley G. Wilson Edwin B. Long GMF, A I Jeannette Stevens Ethel Wagg Zimmermann GMF Urie D. Lutz JDS Charles Y. Tanger GM.F G. Floyd Zimmermann GMF William E. Matthews, Jr. Joseph S. Vanneman Robert E. Minnich GMF, A Mary Robley Vanneman 1916 Esther Wengert Pease Amelia Wiener Blumenfeld Bessie Pengelly A 1911 George Bradley lra S. Pimm A Charles S. Briner Margaret A. Craig Ruth Fisher Rhoads Rankin S. Caldwell Joseph S. Davis Frank S. Shuman Edna Bowers Davenport Robert L. Ganoe A Ruth Collins Siner A Clara Smith Dodd F. Leslie Hart Ethel Ginter Skillen A Charles H. Hastings Ralph I-!. Spare Paul W. Heck Ruth Niesley Spare Harry K. Hoch GM.F Samuel H. Hoff GMF Charles F. Kramer Thomas R. Jeffrey Mariette Holton Stitzel GA! F, A Karl Quimby A Reynolds C. Massey Emma H. Swain .4 Fayette N. Talley GMF, A Grace Strock Robbins A. Norman Needy GMF, A Jane D. Shenton Edgar S. Thompson Elias H. Otto Edward B. Tustin, Jr. Ray P. Smith J. Frank Puderbaugh GMF Howard E. Thompson Marlin S. Unger GMF Arthur M. Reeves Ross Wilhide A. Robert Minnich '79, is congratu• Walter M. Tobias Herbert S. Reister GMF Beula O'Hara Van Blarcom C.R. Willis lated by Samuel W. Witwer '30, E. Pierce Shope Ada Bacon Wilson Clark L. Van Auken A Helen L. Witmer President of the Board of Trus• 1912 Anna Shuey Whiting W. Barton \.Vise tees upon presentation of 1919' s Mary Jenkins Adamson A 1920 50th Reunion Gift of $14,075, William M. Beard Sadie Mindlin Aron Helen Garber Bouton 1917 Charles A. Auker a Fund record. Charles C. Bramble Robert Banks Herbert P. Beam Edna M. Handwork Fred Corson Alma Long Bittner Jacob B. Leidig Elbert L. Davies Helen Purvis Blew Elva Green McCune GMF Michael F. Davis Anna Pearson Brubaker A Robert E. Miller William M. Dougherty George H. Burke John E. Myers GMF Mervin G. Eppley ,1 Ray H. Crist Helen Carruthers Poteat Max Hartzell Arny Brobst Douglass A Mary E. Roberts Florence Baker Hutchison Howard Fitzgerald William M. Smith Marie Wagner Johnson Howard S. Fox S. Walter Stauffer GMF Margaret McMillan Keith Edna Moyer Hand Glenn E. Todd JDS Gordon M. Marks Walter E. Harnish Romaine Singiser Wert Douglas S. Mead A Harry S. Henck GMF, A. Nora M. Mohler Edna Morgan Kessler McKinley H. Stevens 1913 Miriam Evans Morgan A Lewis H. Kimmelt G. W. Stroup Samuel L. Mumma George G. Landis GMF Jessie Gruber Beard] Robert L. Myers, Jr. GMF, A Hazel M. Lansberry A Jane Starner Taylor GMF Edith Rinker Bramble Milton R. Priddis Edgar P. Lawrence Charles I-I. Thomas GMF Milton Conover Homer M. Respess A Alnheus T. Mason D. Wilson Thompson Miriam Dum Frey Anthony J. Vitoritto GMF Clarence L. Shollenberger, Jr. Mary Bagenstose Mead Paul Walker A Elizabeth M. Garner John M. Stevens A Edgar R. Miller GMF, A Aubrey B. Goudie Albert Strite Ralph L. Minker M. Louise Hurlbert Waters Homer C. Holland J. Arthur Weinberg Gaither P. Warfield GMF, A Martha M. Monette Albert L. Wentworth Horace L. Jacobs, Jr. GMF, A E. David Weinberg Geraldine Zimmerman Obermiller Martha L. Johnson Robert E. Woodward Carl Obermiller William M. Young GMF. A Julie Delavan Laise Mildred Conklin Page John V. Mcintire 1918 Charles R. Pease 1922 Elda Park McKeown Marian Logan Priddis Katharine Patterson Beam Cecil W. Peeples Frank R. Adams C. Arthur Robinson Albert R. Berkey A Mary B. Robinson J. Murray Barbour GMF Helen Nixon Sanderson Gladys Guyer Berkheimer Hyman Rockmaker Mary May Bider Mary Davis Shockey Agnes Albright Brown Clarence M. Spangler Harold H. Bixler Elwood W. Stitzel Ruth E. Brumbaugh Harold S. Carter Eleanor Yeaworth Welliver Max R. Brunstetter A 1914 M. Mabel Clark A Joseph J. Wertacnik George D. Derick GMF Mervin G. Coyle GMF Lester W. Auman Albert E. Weston Stanley J. Folmsbee Hazel Sanford Davies A Edna Brumbaugh Williams Lewis D. Gottschall Ruth H. Bigham GMF Ruth H. Eslinger A Mary Thompson Bishop Mildred Weir Woodward Mildred Burkholder Hamsher M. Clare Filler GMF Irvin S. Yeaworth Clifton C. Hartman Frank C. Bunting A Mildred Price Ford GMF Mabel Krall Burkholder A Ralph L. Young Edith Blackburn Hazlehurst Mary E. Glen wright Ruth Dotter Heilbron GMF, A Donald W. Carruthers Walter A. Henley GMF Joel Claster JDS 1921 Ruth Herb Kehoe Lillian Kell Anna Place Klemmer Charles C. Cole George C. Kerr A J. Harrington Barrus George C. Dietz GMF Elva R. Lippi Edward G. Brame Harry D. Kruse GMF, A Thomas H. Ford GMF Colbert N. Kurokawa James H. McNeal William E. Bretz Winfield H. Loban A Cora L. Handwork GMF Nell H. Marvil A Alice Schwab Bryant GMF, A Frank Y. Jaggers A Walter C. Merkel Earl L. Mortimer Evelyn Carr Chapin Ralph R. Miller Leslie M. Karper John M. Pearson John G. Cornwell Margaret Thompson McAnney Mary E. Noaker Harper A. Price Stanley B. Crosland, Jr. John B. Peters JDS Jeannette Blair Mills Jesse W. Probst GMF, A J. Fenton Daugherty Fred L. Mohler Niles M. Poff Herbert K. Robinson A Nora Lippi Davis Frances lley Poff Samuel L. Mehler'[ Eleanor Craine Slutzkcr Herbert L. Davis Harriet Stuart Mohler Elizabeth Bratton Reynolds Constance Springer Trees George Doehne, I II Helen Scott Rupp GMF. A Emory B. Rockwell Lester A. Welliver A Mildred Harvey Foster A. Roy H. Stetler Adeline Zoreski Simms Seymour R. Willits Franklin A. Gray F. Clark Skelly A Mary Coyle VanSiclen Iva Fisher Yoos Horace B. Hand Charles E. Wagner A Margaret Wingeard Hocker Frances Horner Smythe Clyde M. Williams GMF Anna Oakes Hoffman Carle B. Spotts Maude E. Wilson GMF 1919 Harry L. Stearns William H. Holloway James C. Steen, Sr. A FIeda Laird Adams C. Wendell Holmes GMF' Helen Cook Albright James F. Tustin 1915 Kathleen LeFevre Horner A Kathryn Brame Ulrich Arthur W. Allen Ruth Fasick Huller Margaret Bream Baxter Edna Eppley Bagenstose Harry N. Waldman A Sarah McCrea Jones BRA, A C. Elizabeth Watts Arthur A. Bouton, Jr. David M. Balentine John A. Kinneman Olza Meloy Carter A Kathryn Bowes Berquist Helen M. Wehrle Homer L. Kreider Mary K. Wetzel William W. Edel Edna Myers Bickell GM F Edward G. Latch William L. Eshelman GMF, A Cornelius V. Bubb A Marv R. Learned G. Winifred Evans A L. Esther Caufman A Walter C. Lippert 1923 Foster H. Fanseen A M. Caroline Hatton Clark JDS, .·I Trago W. Lloyd Albert L. Baner Hyman Goldstein M. Clare Coleman ,1 Mildred Masonheimer Long GMF Mary Peterman Bare Roberta Reiff Gracey Harriet Brokaw Cook John A. Lorimer James E. Brackbill Mary C. Graham Charles E. Davis A Harvey M. Miller Howard J. Carter George T. Hanning Elizabeth Schellinger Douglass A Martha Webster Moore Robert W. Crist Lester S. Hcch t A Blanche Stewart Elder A John F. Morgenthaler A Elizabeth M. DeMaris Kathryn 111. Hodgson Isabel K. Endslow Mary Phillips Norman Margaret Eslinger Elizabeth Howard Thomas F. Fagan Mary Wilson Raub Mary E. Frankenberry A Margaret Day Jones John W. Garrett GMF Calvin B. Rentschler GMF Charles S. Fry Grace Kawel Jones GMF Ruth Kruger George JDS, A Edwin B. Rentschler Dorothy Line Garrett Walter W. Kistler GMF, A Beatrice Carmitchell Gertz GM F, ,1 Ethel Rinker Rickenbacher Rodger W. Hawn Paul F. Laubenstein Mildred Day Graybill A Reba Beam Robinson Webster C. Herzog A Lorrain McAnney Margaret Spotts Hall A Harry W. Seabold Florence M. A. Hilbish .-l Ina Mitchell Medde Benjamin F. Haws Wilda Shope Edith G. Hoover J. Luther Neff Joseph F. Hilbush J. Paul Slaybaugh S. Elizabeth Jones Helen B. Nevhard Elma M. Houseman A Malcolm M. Steck Harold W. Keller A 23 Alta M. Kimmel GMF George M. Davey J. Milton Rogers Virgil M. Knowles Arthur M. Frock Anne Hoyer Rupp 1928 Esther Leeds Frank Goodyear Charles F. Sampson Victor F. Baiz Ruth Booty Lins L. Vance Green A Janet E. Loy Leslie J. Schwalm GMF, A Raymond M. Bell William Guffick Wilhelm E. Shissler Pamela McWilliams Berglund A William K. McBride John F. Hagen Alma Moyer Sieck Dorothy Ritter Bowman James M. Maurer Thelma Nickey Hall Flora W. Smiley Robertson C. Cameron A Elizabeth Bucke Miller GMF John M. Hamilton Roger H. Steck A John A. Dernpwolf GMF Charles L Richards Gladys B. Heim Margaret S. Steele Norman D. Dennis E. Cranston Riggin Melvin W. Hendren Joseph S. Stephens A Chauncey M. Depuy, Jr. A. Guy Rolland A. Witt Hutchison Margaret Cress Tatnall \V. Arthur Faus A Harold K. Scheirer Elizabeth Hann Kirby Marvin H. Tawes Earl A. Forsythe A W. C. Schultz, Jr. GMF, A Michael Kivko GM F, A Isabel Ward Warren Theodore C. Frederick, Jr. A Lillian Mindlin Semel Eleanor M. Klemm GMF A Emma Brenneman Weaver G111F Carl W. Geiger Helen E. Shaub Marion Bozarth Kolbye Nelson E. Wilbur Mary P. Goodyear GMF, A Charles A. Smith A Herbert F. Laise A Harry Winfield A Mary Bacon Gorsuch Carl B. Stoner Jacob A. Long Ruth Riegel Woods Joseph E. Green, II GMF Donald B. Stouffer Norman W. Lvon A Robert E. Woodside BRA Mary Smith Gurney Morris E. Swartz, Jr. Walter D. McCahan Victor B. Hann A Mary Line Todd George W. Meyer Dorothy E. Harpster GMF, A Guy E. Waltman Joseph A. Nacrelli 1927 Albert E. Hartman A Gertrude Probert Walton GMF Horace N. Olewiler Rolland L. Adams JDS W. Reese Hitchens BR.4, A Evelyn Wardle GMF C. Norris Rabold G}.IF Blanchard V. Antes Mildred E. Hull Mary Garland Wark A Donald G. Remley Christian F. Baiz Richard H. Jones Esther E. Weakley John W. Roddie, Jr. Elsa Burkhard BeHanna Ralph S. Krouse A Paul M. Schuchart Paul C. BeHanna Mildred F. Laird 1924 J. Mahlon Selby A Helen Bowser Biscoe A Samuel Lichtenfeld A Mary Potter Anderson R. Mae Mountz Shultz A Willard E. Bittle Louise A. Loper Alva Stegmeier Baker Andrew J. Smith A W. Edward Black Raymond A. Lumley GMF, A J. S. Bender Herbert A. Solenberger GMF J. S. Bowman John M. McHale Lula Tobias Boag Florence C. Speck GM F Mary A. Brightbill Donald J. Mcintyre A Paul R. Burkholder GMF Carola Learned Stuckenrath Kathryn Coulter Brougher A M. Kennard Markley Charles W. Burn GMF, A Norman R. Wagner Elizabeth Wetzel Cover Arthur Markowitz A Pauline Buck Corkran Charles L. Warren Dorothy Sponsler Dymond Helen Hackman Martin Norman M. Eberly GMF Clyde E. Williamson Aldred C. Fray Aldred D. Mihachik GMF Elmer J. Ellsworth F. Douglas Milbury Joseph R. Embery, Jr. David R. Morgan Robert E. Faddis William T. Myers GMF Gladys Cooper Fenimore Benjamin 0. Nelson A M. Elizabeth Filler A Paul D. Olejar Anna F. Geyer Christopher N. Peditto Thelma E. Greene Jessie E. Poticher Henrietta Bardo Guffick Margaret Slaughter Reese A Evelyn Nailor Hamilton Lillie Rhoads Rimby A Elizabeth Crawford Hench Minerva Bernhart Rude F. Lamont Henninger Janet Forcev Schwartz A Paul M. Herr John T. Shuman Fred V. Holmes Walter Sidoriak Mary Diener Holmes Elizabeth Cloud Silver A William H. Houseman Charles E. Smith Hugh K. Johnston Fred E. Sweely A Jeraldine Houston Jones J. Elwood Taylor Marian C. Keen Howard M. Wert Janet A. Kelley Fairlee Habbart Woodside zt J. Norman Klein Clare Yoder Sidney D. Kline JDS Richard V. Zug GMF, A Zada Branstetter Knickerbocker BRA Charles Kutner 1929 Esther Riegel Long GMF Violet Williams Alexander Isadore B. Lyon Nathan Asbell Charles J. Markle Aubrey H. Baldwin, Ill A Ammon L. Miller BRA, A Lydia B. Betts Ruth Jones Minker Donald K. Bonney Rose Buckson Moore Hester F. Cunningham Boss Helen Notestine Moser Lee M. Bowes Elvin C. Myers C. Richard Brandt GMF, A Ruth Bortz Raiford GM F D. Perry Bucke Newton E. Randolph Charles W. Burn '24, presents Howard L. Rubendall '31, with en• Blaine Capehart Ruth W. Read graved super-sired tumbler lo be used in the event of campus unrest. The Carl C. Chambers Louise Sumwalt Richards A C. Perry Cleaver A Floyd Rinker GMF Class of 1924 supplemented their gift with a check for $5,604. The Mary Finley Conrad William M. H. Rochow Class attained a 73% level of participation and led their division. Lyn11 H. Corson Horace E. Rogers GMF, A Elizabeth McCoy Cryer Marion Kresge Ross Edith Fagan Davies Margaret Paul Sawyer 1926 Thomas Gallagher GMF Mary Everett Dolbear Walter H. E. Scott ,1 V. Rae Heim Rosana Eckman Mary Chambers Sharp George H. Armacost li:dg-arA. Henry Louis G. Fetterman Laura Witmer Shettel Helen Appleby Arnold Isabelle R. Hoover Paul A. Friedrich A Paul J. Smith Dorothy Willits Balch GMF Charles F. Irwin, Jr. A T. Aid red Fried rich Naomi Michael Snoke Mary Leinbach Baldwin Eleanor McCrone Jones Elmer 0. Goodwin Helen Wilson Spatz Nevin L. Bitner G:tlF G. Harold Keatley, GMF, A Velma Roth Gordon E. Laurence Springer Walter 11. eanon M. L. Keim William G. Green Rachel Shelley Stetler Clyde E. Carpenter GMF Norman Keller GMF Margaret Craver Grimm Harold L. Stewart Louis Cohen Margaret Armstrong Kirkpatrick Vernard F. Group A Elizabeth Morgan Stone Clarence A. Cover GMF John N. Hall BR,I Dorothy Buch Swartz Marian S. Davidson Gertrude E. Klemm Miriam Bell Hall BRA Leona D. Switzer Ralph 0. Evans Leona Barkalow Kline JDS Henry E. Harner GM F Jane Hagerty Thorn Alvin A. Fry Harrv M. Leonard Charles F. lloban, Jr. Frances Smith Vuilleumier GMF Helen Douglass Gallagher John·w. Lord Oliver A. James GMF Esther Oivler Waters George A. Groff Martin F. Miller A Edwin G. Kephart Virginia R. Watts GMF Janet Harman Hartzell A Henry W. Monyer GMF, A Janet Smith Kingsley Milton L. Weston Roy T. Henwood J. Frederic Moore Bernice Barkalow Kirk Charles T. Wilson S. Kathryn Meck Herzenrother Jl)S Ruth Ely Nicholson John Kivko Robert D. Hoffsonuucr Thelma Atkinson Obert Harold C. Koch 1925 Charles P. Ho,· K. R. Perinchief David S. Kohn GMF Jane Prior J acger Burton L. Pinkerton Fred A. Lumb GMF Mary E. Baum Kenneth S. Jones John W. McConnell A William H. Bennethum Moorrlcen Plough Myrtle R. Keeny Jean Morris Portmann John McCrea GMF Anna Bennett Bennethu m Georgia H. Krall Elizabeth Pedlow Mazinniss Emma Porteus Brock Charles L. Raver Florence H. Long Samuel Ressetar John G. Martenson Mary Thomas Brougher John W. Mc Kelvey A Louise Patterson Rowland Ray T. Mentzer Katherine Smith Carpenter Samuel J. Macouaghy Fred J. Schmidt Lawrence L .. Moore Paul N. Collins Elizabeth Madore GM F Ruth Evans Sebastian Paul R. Moyer Elizabeth Hurst Collins William J. Mahoney, Jr. Paul B. Myers A G. Custer Cromwell William M. Sheaffer John P. Milligan Walter P. Shuman GMF George C. Patterson W. Lynn Crowding A Maurice F. Montgomery James M. Read Ruth Taylor Myers Lois Horn Silver A Elvin R. Simmill Martha Meese Reichard Evelyn L. Naylor James W. Reynolds GAtF A-Fund Volunteer Mary Read Oerther C. II. Sleichter, Jr. Richard H. Rouse GMF-Gilbert Malcolm Fellow Garvin R. Peffer A. C. Small cur Jesse B. Rubright BRA-Benjamin Rush Associate Mary Koller Peters George E. Steigerwald Harry C. Shriver JDS-John Dickinson Society Ruth Teit.rick Raichrnan Catherine Ober Stephens Donald M. Smith Mildred If uston Renfrew llarold B. Stuart Edmund S. Snyder tDeceased H. Monroe Ridgely Francis L. Willoughbv A Howard S. Spering GMF, A 24 Sara Lehr Stegmeier M. Jane Dando Davis W. Russell Straw Harry F. Davis GMF Frances Yingst Stringer Thomas D. Davis Division Leaders James A. Strite Robert E. Dawson A Warren L. Templin Joseph R. W. Dodge A Marie Ammon Timmins A Wilton J. Dubrick Harriet Salter Treon Frank M. Durkee Horace W. Vought GMF Ira S. Eberly GMF Richard D. Walker GMF George B. Elliott A Donald B. Waltman GMF Mark M. Evans A Mary McCrone Waltman A Milton E. Flower A W. Donald Whetzel Alice Folsom Grace Leach White GMF Clarke M. Forcey GMF R. Wallace White GMF Lewis F. Gayner GMF. A Helen Laird Winkler Sara Lukens Gayner A David M. Zall Edward O. Glaspey Robert G. Greenawalt GMF Raymond W. Hallman A 1930 Vera Morris Hallman Lewis F. Adler Alfred Z, Hartman Kay Ammon Jeannette Burgyes Hays GMF William D. Angle A Charles V. Hedges George W. Atkins A Elizabeth Brown Heitsrnan Virginia Blinn Baiz Donald S. Himes A Russell K. Baldwin Nancy Reese Hinckley Richard U. Bashor John M. Hoerner JDS Frances Comly Bear Henry S. Hutton GMF William S. Bender William S. Jenkins JDS John F. Berger Laura Crull Johnson Harry A. Berkheimer GMF Kathryn Armstrong Julstedt A Harold G. Bigley Hobert F. LaVanture A GEORGE M. BRINER WALTER W. KISTLER C. Lincoln Brown, Jr. A Janet Rogers Landis 5-19 in Class 67% 20-50 in Class 77% John G. Cipko J. Boyd Landis Lenore A. Cisney Gladys B. Le Fevre Walter W. Collins Herman L. Levin Maxwell L. Davis William I. Lockwood Miriam Group De Keyser A John T. Logan Winifred Smith Drawbaugh August L. Lorey Tobias H. Dunkelberger Mary L. Loy ,1 James M. Etchison George R. McCahan GMF James S. Feight A Sarah F. McDonald Walter Cabell, Jr. Nancy Horner Machtley William F. Graden A Marjorie Ekholm Merrick Alice E. Hackman A Allen F. Morton Catherine Porter Hallock Charles M. Moyer Evelyn Greevv Hand Stanley G. Nailor Walter D. Heckman Amelia LeFevre Nichols Evelyn Kinter Herritt Frances Keefer Nicodemus Edward Haberman A George R. Nye Margaret N. Horner Robert T. Patterson Katherine Morris Hoy Robert M. Pierpont Paul B. Irwin Helen McConnell Ragan William L. Johns A ]. Gordon Ramsden Aldred 0. Keedy, Jr. Adelaide Markley Rishel Rowland H. Kimberlin Howard L. Rubendall GMF Harold A. Kline Robert 0. Rupp A Mary Robinson Klinger Joseph J. Shomock Robert E. Knupp A Patience Hartman Shomock Edgar J. Kohnstamm GMF Calvin H. Shultz WILLIAM M. YOUNG CHARLES W. BURN Florence Shaw Kraeuter A Paul G. Shurcr 51-85 in Class 93% 86-110 in Class 73% Edward S. Kronenberg, Jr. Marion Baker Snyder GMF Grace Hoffman Kuntz Henry A. Spangler Paul D. Leedy Beatrice Loper Stackhouse Ada Kapp Lowe Herman M. Stutzman Ray H. Lyon Henry B. Suter Virginia Bentley MacPherson Leonard J. Tim ms D. J. McHenry Roy D. Tolliver William D. Metcalf, Jr. Sidney Ullman Miriam Horst Middleton Richard H. Wagner GMF Samuel H. Myers Raymond G. Walker A James K. Nevling A Melvin L. Whitmire James E. Nolen Sara Whitcomb Wightman Lee A. Pritchard GMF Agnes Esbenshade Willard Elizabeth Eckard Robichaud Prudence Shulzabarger Wolfe Gilbert F. Schappert A Elinor Dilworth Zeiter ,\ Eleanor James Schneider William C. Schultz, Jr. GMF, A Ralph A. Sheetz 1932 C. Melvin Shields Leon J. Arrnalavage GMF Elsie Ferris Shuman Albert FL Aston Herbert H. Snell Lowell M. Atkinson Mary Roorbach Starr Grant W. Bamberger Russell S. Stine Lester M. Basler GMF Frank A. Suffolette GMF George P. Bear A E. Elizabeth Tipton C. May Jarrett Beaver / Bessie Baker Whitman Matilda Nogi Booth DAVID K. KOHN JOHN C. ARNDT, III ' W.W. Wiltard , Jr. Priscilla Charles Bradley A Samuel W. Witwer JDS Winfield C. Cook JDS 111-122 in Class 64% 123-180 in Class 76% Raymond B. Counsellor 1931 Mary Oswald Cox Ruth Grathwohl Coyle George W. Adams Francis P. Davis Frank W. Ake A Savilla Bonham Davis W. Burg Anstine .4 A. Reginald Day, Jr. John C. Arndt, III GMF, 1! John B. Farr Harry K. Aurandt Marion Darragh Faucett GMF, A Florence Riefte Bahr M. George Feingold A Herbert A. Baron Albert W. Freeman Alfred R. Bax Jane Hoffman Hammond S. Catherine Bell John A. Hartman, Jr. Llewellyn R. Bingaman GMF Herbert A. Heerwagen A Evelyn Mountz Bonnev W. Gordon Helsel Sherwood M. Bonney ios, A George Hires, III Kenneth R. Bochar Davis R. Hobbs Evelyn Groves Boohar David S. Holbrook GMF Eleanor Lehman Bowman William E. Holley M. F. Bowman Albert Houck Matthew H. Bradway A. Emerson Howell Dorothy A. Bryan A Seymour Hurwitz Joseph F. Bukowski Robert Lee Jacobs .·1 Flora Lynch Burns A Randolf T. Jacobsen Richard A. Cartmell Helmuth W. Joel GMF, A ] . Le Verne Casner A Edward Johnson Rachel McKelvey Cleaves Dorothy Somerville Kennedy Robert L. D. Davidson GMF F. LEE SHIPMAN DOUGLAS McPHEltSON A.G. Kurtz A 181-280 in Class 53% 281-490 in Class 0% 25 Annabel Rice Lower A Nelson H. Frank A J. Banks Hudson, Jr. A Evelyn Gutshall Snyder GMF John R. Maddox. Jr. Thomas J. Fritchey Helen Singer Idle Mary Boswell Snyder George M. Markley GM.F Frederick C. Gladeck, Jr. Raymond E. Kaufman, Jr. John F. Spahr BRA Ruth Blackwell Marshell A Bertha Lynch Gladeck Jean Black Lange Kenneth C. Spengler Frank S. Moser Earl R. Handler Harris J. Latta, Jr. Samuel H. Spragins, Jr. Charles E. Myers George A. Hansell, Jr. James K. Leech Sylvia Goldstein Stern Joseph J. Myers A Andrew C. Hecker Alberta Schmidt Leech Leo Stern R, Donald Ness S. Elizabeth Hess Wayland A. Lucas GMF, A C. Richard Stover Fayne L. Newlin A Priscilla McConnell Hinebauch Margaret Poffenberger Lyndall Ruth A. Trout J. Wesley Oler Harry E. Hinebauch GMF, A Kathleen Rickenbaugh MacCampbell Thomas E. Wagner, Jr. Meyer P. Potamkin GM.F, A David S. Horner Lois Eddy McD()nnell Clarence H. Winans Mary Chronister Rhein Lloyd \V. Hughes GMF John A. McElroy Marcia Lamb Zarger Edward K. Rishel Abraham Hurwitz GMF James L. Mcintire J. Gardner Zerby Dorothy Badders Schlegel Benjamin D. James Donald K. Mcintyre GMF William W. Shaw Thomas F. Lazarus GMF, 1\ R. Gilbert Mannino Betty Walker Skelton Thomas S. Lehman A Helen Jackson Martin 1937 George M. Sleichter Max R. Lepofsky BRA, A Frank C. Matthews ;\ G. Stephen Allen Boyd Lee Spahr, Jr. BRA, A M. Katherine Loder Andrew J. Oyler Milton B. Asbell Frederick R. Stegmeier • James I. McAdoo William H. Quai• GMF Preston Atkins Robert D. Stover Kathryn Duncan McAdoo George E. Reed Kathryn Ward Baird J. William Stuart JDS, A Ruth Royer McKean Elinor Brinser Rhoads Lawrence L. Bentz GMF Helen Stover Stuart Paul A. Mangan A William B. Rosenberg GMF, A Jeanne Oum Birrell Stephen A. Teller Francis R. Manlove GM.F Virginia Fickes Rowe Adele Rosenberg Blumberg Esther Chambers Teller A John C. Nebo Geor ge H. Sacks Richard N. Boulton John J. Teti Margaret Davis O' Keefe Marian Brandt Schubauer Nicholas Brango Frank J. Valentine G. Wesley Pedlow, Jr. JDS Walter A. Shuman George L. Briner Robert A. Waidner JDS Barbara Rynk Reynolds Margaret Martin Sloane Tien-hsi Cheng Mary Grove Wenzel Mary Jacobs Sayers Albert E. Smigel J. Kenneth Clinton Sara Rohrer West Herschel E. Shortlidge GM F John J. Snyder GMF Joseph T. Dale, Jr. Richard H. Zeigler Frieda Brown Shortlidge A Ruth Shawfield Spangler GMF Ruth Crull Doolittle Richard L. Shroat Emmatine Sherk Stafford Alpheus P. Drayer, Jr ...1 1933 Spencer B. Smith Edward Steele JDS Floyde Williams Duncan Wilhelmina LaBar Smith Lena Ritner Stover Helen Elsenhans Everhart Margaret Kronenberg Adams Walter E. Smith GMF Frederick W. Turner Olaf R. Falk Gertrude Barnhart Anderson Harvey M. Stuart BRA Robert D. Wayne A Florence Miller Bricker A Margaret Clarke George GMF Ralph H. Thompson E. Leora Williams C. Wiliam Gilchrist GMF, A Thomas L. Brooks Emma Wentzel Toth Elizabeth S. Williams ,1 Edwin M. Buchen GMF Ruth Youngblud Godshall A Henry M. Buckingham Virginia VanderBuecken Goheen Lillian Baker Carlisle John P. Graham Fred E. Crosley A William F. Haskell Jack B. Daugherty GM.F, A Harold E. Hench A John M. Davidson GMF, A John G. Himmelberger David E. Detweiler Eleanor Swope Holmes Frances Yard Fox GMF Margery Black Howe Friedrich H. Furrer Mary Driver Hyson GMF Elizabeth Basset Geyer Grace Carver Kline John C. Godlove Erma Slaight Kohler Mary Bate Holland Charles W. Kugler GMF, A Mary L. Hoy Elizabeth Shuck Lower A Jesse J. Hymes JDS, A Edward J. McClain Robert W. Ingraham GMF William A. McCune, Jr. GMF Dorothy Carl Kennedy Helen Standing Mack James Knight Gertrude Snyder Maffett Roy Kuebler, Jr. Arthur R. Mangan A Hugh J. MacCotter R. Joseph Merkel C. David McNaughton I. Emanuel Meyers GMF Clarence E. Miller Chester D. Miller Richard A. Montgomery Robert P. Millerr M. Helen Dickey Morris Lucile Paxton Nell Marie Moore Myers Paul J. Roberts S. Coover Nailor Mary Hurst Robison John A. Norcross George Shuman, Jr. GMF Ida Gillis Palmer A James W. Smith Robert E. Porteous Vance L. Smith GA!F Everett B. Post Morris M. Terr izzi A. James Reeves Eva lgnatovig Townley Thomas F. Reilly David E. Weimer Lucretia Heisey Shroat Haldeman S. Wertz Hilburt Slosberg Nancy Hendrian Whitbeck John S. Snyder BRA Max R. Lepofsky '34, presents 35th Reunion Gift of $8,720 to Samuel William A. Snyder 1938 Christian C. F. Spahr JDS, A W. Witwer '30, and Howard L. Rubendall '31. Benjamin D. James Robert E. Syster '34, looks on after having been honored by his class with an oil portrait Donald E. Austin Peter J. Tashnovian John F. Bacon fl Robert G. Taylor recognizing his long and dedicated service to the College. J. William Bailey, Jr. Craig R. Thompson GM.F Dorothy Williams Baker A Milton Unger Susan Storm Bartley Hugo Vivadelli W. Edgar Cathers, Jr. A Emma Fry Weimer Richard B. Townsend Fred J. Charley GMF, A DeHaven C. Woodcock A 1936 Robert W. Chilton BRA, A Philip S. VanI-look A Charles H. Davison GMF J. Donald Woodruff Duane M. VanWegen A Leonard R. Blumberg A Gertrude A. Yeager Beecher M. Dubbs GMF, A Christina Meredith Vestling D. Owen Brubaker Ruth Snyder Eater Gerald L. Zarfos GM F Harriet Crist Wert Virginia Clark Chilton Mildred Smith Zeigler Walter V. Edwards, Jr. GMF, A Luther M. Whitcomb GMF Elizabeth Goodyear Clarke E. Frankland Fellenbaum GMF, A Thomas V. Zug A David A. Wilson, Jr. A William H. Dodd C. Joseph Foulds R. F. Lee Wolf Elizabeth Wittfoot Donaldson Edward B. Goheen 1934 William R. Woodward 0. Herman Dreskin Harry C. Zug JDS Robert H. Griswold Elizabeth Pyles Aston Elizabeth Ralston Eldredge John S. Heckles Donald C. H. Beam Rowland B. Engle Ralston P. Hughes Jack L. Fine Aida Harris Hunter Edgar N. Beers 1935 Howard C. Gale GMF John W. Bieri Donald S. Hyde A Robert R. Bartley William D. Gordon Jean Heck Jones Robert L. Bloom Helen Carl Graham Ann Morris Blumenthal Herman Belopolsky Barbara L. Kahn Sydney D. Brener Blair M. Bice Barbara Hanis Grogan Mark 0. Kistler A William C. Brewer Sidney W. Bookbinder GMF, A Mildred Chase Harvey Carl L. Knopf GM F Hazelle Allen Brooks Dorothy Shearer Briner William E. Kerstetter William C. Mccamant W. Howard Brown W. Wallace Brown Paul V. Kiehl Elizabeth S. Micheals R. B. Cunningham Elaine Stradling Chamberlain Charlotte Chadwick Litchauer Dorothy Hyde Mowry A Wesley H. Day William C. Clarke, Jr. Sherwin T. McDowell .4 Thomas I. Myers Helen Baker Emlet Bernadette DeFalco Day Frank A. Mader Harry J. Nuttle GMF, A Lester T. Etter Elizabeth Flower Donahue Klein S. Merriman A Henry C. Remsburg Philip D. Fagans, Jr. Mary A. Duncan Naomi Gibson Miller A John G. Rhinesmith Elizabeth Billow Faller Dorothy L. Edwards GM F John W. Mole A Mary Patterson Rhinesmith Mary Jumper Finkey Logan B. Emlet GMF Samuel JI. Myers John L. Scott John B. Fowler, Jr. JDS Edward C. First, Jr. Margaret Jackson Pendleton GM F Arthur B. Shaul, Jr. Paul G. Fleischer Lloyd S. Persun, Jr. GM/I, A Raymond J. Shore Lockwood W. Fogg, Jr. Edward C. Rafferisperger JDS Robert M. Sigler GM.F, A Anthony J. Gianforti Lee W. Raffensperger Henry T. Simmonds, Jr. GMF A-Fund Volunteer Fred H. Green, Jr. Marion McKinney Ransom William T. Spahr GMF-Gilbert Malcolm Fellow Robert B. Haigh GMF Dorothy Reeve A Earl N. Stouffer A BRA-Benjamin Rush Associate Margaret Keller Hansell C. Richard Rogers Mildred C. Straka JDS-John Dickinson Society Frederick Harvey, Jr. Margaret Hagerling Schierloh J. Vance Thompson, Jr. W. Wells Hoover Peter Sivess GMF, A Clarkson Wentz GMF tDeceased George V. Hudimatch Helen Schreadley Snyder Louis E. Young 26 1939 W. Albert Strong A Ursula Freas Faller Robert F. Swezy Charles F. Saam Austin W. Bittle A Oscar L. Feller GMF, A John C. Schmidt GMF Robert J. Thomas .4 Lillian Hendrickson Fisher Madeleine Raring Blair William E. Thomas Meta Chadwick Smith Donald P. Bleser Robert H. Fleck A Grayson C. Snyder John R. Ulrich, Jr. Hilda Knaub Frey William E. Breene A Arthur A. Wahmann Ronald R. Souser Joseph D. Brenner GMF William D. Grafton A Glen A. Stambaugh Suzanne Young Watts Raymond G. Grandon Austin W. Brizendine GMF, A Franklin C. Werner GMF Jean Weidner Stanbaugh Elizabeth Bietsch Brizendine William E. Haak .4 James S. Steele Walter S. Williams A James W. Hoffman Alice Eastlake Chew Neihl J. Williamson Roger B. Turk Robert W. Coale GMF, 11 Elizabeth Parkinson Hoffman Orville V. Warner Evelyn Clark Craig Dorothy Broverrnan Huntley Robert E. Weaver Samuel B. Cupp GMF, A 1941 Angela Hull Jacobs Elizabeth Townsend Jacobs Yates Snyder Deahl James M. Alexander A 1944 Robert Eggert Mildred Fink Arnold Susan Rohrer Koch A Guiles Flower. Jr. Tom H. Bietsch H. William Koch John G. Allyn H. Brown Fry GMF Ralph E. Boyer James H. Lee, Jr. Susan Smith Allyn Edward J. Gerber Paul Burtner, Jr. Alice Abbott MacGregor GMF, A Helen Frendlich Bott Christian V. Graf GMF .. 4 Margaret Burt Burtner James W. McGuckin A John R. Bowen, Jr. Dorothy Gibbons Gross James R. Chaffinch, Jr. Joan Riddick Monner Robert H. Cassel Ann Reese Hart er Bayard J. DeNoie George F. Myers A Irma Hibbs Chaffinch William R. Headington Charles H. Dickinson Frank 0. Nagle Helen Kretschmar Colby Virginia E. Heisey Edward Dixon A John J. Rehr A DeWitt G. Cottrell William H. Hendrickson Richard H. Ellis William F. Remphrey Jeanne Faddis Cunliffe William T. Hertzler W. Richard Eshelman William H. Revelle, Jr. Robert L. Curry Frank Y. Jaggers, Jr. Alice Zeigler Flower Fred B. Scheaffer Jane Treyz Curry Eugenia Learned James Harold M. Foster Albert E. Schefien, Jr. Margaret McElfish Dolan Casimer T. Kalinowski Morris Foulk, Jr. G1'"1F Harry E. Shaner Virginia V. Dreher James C. Kinney Ardythe LeFevre Frey A Evelyn Fansler Skillington William H. Gould Edward E. Knauss. III Mary Dagon Graf A D. Pearson Smith George S. Hewitt Bernard J. Kotulak Madelaine Batt Grafton Harry W. Speidel GMF, :1 Elinor Derr Host ..-1 Saul Lazovik Lester L. Greevy William A. Steckel Lorraine Harris H umer Richard H. Lindsey Isabel Norcross Hanson Russell R. Tyson, Jr. GMF Elizabeth J. Keen GMF, A Robert H. Llewellyn Louis M. Hatter Shirley 'Tanner Weed Morton W. Leach William A. Ludwig Dean M. Hoffman, JI Donald H. Williams Russell G. Lindauer John H. McAdoo Edwin E. Lippincott, II Margaret Meals McAdoo Robert W. Long John S. McCool GMF Mary Clark McKnight Eleanor J. Hursh McGinnis Andrew Manjuris W. Gibbs McKenney, Jr. JDS, A Donald W. Meals A Charles H. Mcf.aughlin, Jr. Kathleen Briner Meals A Harry E. Mangle Mary M. Miller Marion S. Michael A Robert E. Miller T. Edward Munce GMF Arline D. Mills Kathryn Goodhart Muto Ralph M. Mitchell Samuel 0. Nelson Paul H. Neff A Samuel Pad ien Richard M. Nicklas J. Harold Passmore A George S. Poust Susanna Smith Powell James Prescott, III Julia Garber Ranagan Harriet Faupel Purnell John E. Rich David M. Rahauser GMF. cl Karl M. Richards Herbert G. Rupp, Jr. Leon M. Robinson Donald Q. Sprole Joseph Sansone GMF. A Wallace F. Stettler Edith Jones Scott GMF, A Barbara Elder Timberlake Clarence S. Shenk. Jr. 1l James H. Tisdel James R. Shepley BRA Robert J. Wharton George W. Shroyer GMF, A Robert T. Wheeler, Jr. Judson L. Smith A Ann Swensen White David Streger Howell 0. Wilkins A I. Crawford Sutton, Jr. Nathaniel D. Yingling GMF Irvin R. Swartley, Jr. SAMUEL B. CUPP '39 DAVID M. RAHAUSER '44 Barbara Barakat Terwilliger JDS 30th Reunion Fund 25th Reunion Fund 1945 George E. Thomas Chairman Chairman Beatrice Pennel Thomas Marguerite Burke Aldred Harold Tull J. Paul Bright, Jr. Anna Ward Ward Daniel B. Carroll Jacob K. Weinman GMF, .4 Richard W. Hopkins GMF. A 1943 Helene Boetzel Coho A Robert B. Wharton Thomas W. Horton Thomas F. Dillon Dorothy H. Hoy Robert S. Aronson Charles D. Foster Isabella Belehas Wood James R. Rumer F. Curtis Yoh John W. Aungst, Jr. A Nancy Tatnall Fuller, Jr. Jean Lappley Young Marshall D. Jackson BRA James L. Bacon Paul B. Harris Ann Housman Jacobs Abner H. Bagenstose, Jr. Zane G. Kaufman John I. Jones Charlotte Stopford Bagenstose A Dorothy Hartzell Keer 1940 Carolyn O'Hara Jones Josephine Matthews Baum A Frederick Leonhardt JDS Markin R. Knight David D. Bloom A Claire Merritt Millard Elaine Malseed Allen T. Dean Lower Paul L. Austin Winifred Sharpless Bowers 11 Betty Hummer Mitchell Samuel J. McCartney, Jr. GMF, A Samuel D. Brown, Jr. A Ellen B. Morrow T. Smedley Bartram, Jr. Sanford Marateck A William D. Boswell GMF, A Jeanne Reeves Burns Raymond N. Niehouse, Jr. Washington L. Marucci Fred T. Cadmus, III A Mary Dickerson Owen Guy A. Bowe, Jr. G.MF Elwood J. Mellott .4 Mary Kirkpatrick Breene Frank S. Cannova, Jr. GMF Wilma Barkalow Prescott ,1 John E. Metzger Antonio Cappello GMF, A Robert D. Rector GMF Andrew A. Clark, Jr. Jean McAllister Metzger Mary Horn Coale Jane E. Davidson Dorothy A. Robinson William A. Nickles Marshall B. DeForrest Irwin Saberski William E. Depp Margaret Backus Peel Robert C. Dietz John F. Dittman Mary West Shaw Cortland R. Pusey Mary Mackie Eshelman Mary Houck Speidel GMF, A Phoebe J. Dixon Mary Scheetz Pusey Irene Yaeger Duncan Harry E. Fidler GMF Stratford C. Taylor Genevieve Morgan Quigley Joseph J. Freeman Margaret Schaeffer Tighe William H. Eastment Jerome L. Rosenberg Esper W. Fink Edward S. Fry Ruth F. Wallace GMF Jackson C. Rutherford, III Marguerite Weirman Gale A Doris Spangenburg Wing Frederick A. Fry GMF Helen Rosengrant Schoenleber Champion B. Goldy A Pauline Bloser Gibson Paul Shaffer Jeannette Eddy Graham A H. Bernard Gingrich Robert C. Shenk Anna M. Halpin 1946 Paul L. Gorsuch GlvJF Benjamin J. Shinn Perrin C. Hamilton Bruce C. Adams ,\ Robert B. Greegor Ruth Leavitt Shinn John Gruenberg, II John B. Harley GMF, A Marjorie Monroe Arnold Carl T. Sieg Larry E. Houck GMF Helen Alexander Bachman Jean Holcomb Hertzler Diana Rosenberg Slotznick Thomas B. Hoover Laurence S. Jackson ,1 Jacob L. Barber. Jr. A E. Bayne Snyder Horace L. Jacobs, III A Ralph W. Boyles, Jr. Hubert E. Hovaux A Franklin K. Stevens George H. Jones, Jr. GMF Ruth Cardell Kaufman A Foster E. Brenneman Mary Peters Tillotson William H. Kenety, Jr. Matilda L. Chubb GMF Grace Dempwo lff Jones Mary Mansfield VanBuskirk :l Weir L. King Simon E. Josephson Christine Myers Crist Joyce Crickmav Walters Harry J. Knouff John D. Cunningham Gerald E. Kaufman Christof A. Wegelin J. V, Richard Kaufman Sidney L. Kuensell Frank M. Davis Russel G. Weidner A Newell H. Langley Ruth Denny DeForrest Mary Vannernan Kinney Robert J. Weinstein GMF H. Paul Leap A Patricia Deitz Brooks E. Kleber A C. Law McCabe GMF Yvonne Laird La Brecque Frederick L. Edwards A Primo Mori GMF 1942 J. L. McCormick, Jr. Catherine S. Eitemiller James M. McElfish GMF. A Mary Bosler Ezerski, Jr. William H. Myers Sylvester S. Aichele A Palmer S. McGee, Jr. William F. Gale Wilbur M. Rabinowitz G.MF John H. Brubaker, Jr. A Catherine W. Parr Nancy Schnelli Hambleton Robert W. Radcliffe William M. Burns Winfield A. Peterson, Jr. A Arbelyn Wilder Sansone Martha Wentzel Heffelfinger Lee E. Chaplin Norma Gardner Pumphrey H. Joseph Hepford Jane Gilmore Scheuer E. Parker Colburn A Paul E. Sheer Richard A. Purnell James B. Jamison GMF Louise Dalton Cooling Evelyn Paller Radcliffe Kenneth J. Mackley J.E. Skillington, Jr. Ada Schriver Dargue A Harry C. Stitt, Jr. Ruth Coleman Ritter Catherine Crouse Moyer A Charles E. Duncan, Jr. A Wilbur H. Rubright Gilbert P. Reichert 27 Robert Enders G. LeRoy Krieger GMF John G. Feinour, Jr. Vernon G. La.Barre A Gordon S. Fell E.W. Lichtenberger A William H. Gearhart David Lyon \iVilliam G. Gunderman Eleanor Cattron Main Salli- Burgheirn Gundersheimer Robert M. Mair John P. Hauch, Jr. Rieta Latch Maxwell A George Hess Villie Memmi Pauline Hanel Hess Elmo L. Mentzer A Howard L. Hoffman GMF Martha Mumper Michener S. William Hollingsworth, Jr. Donald R. Mikesell James P. Hopkins Pauline Culmann Morgan James M, Hunter William I. Mudd, Jr. A \.Villiam \}../. Jamison Robert L. Mumma Klaus Kartzke James H. Murray Richard Keer Robert L. Novell Norbert Kockler Weston C. Overholt, Jr, A Charles A. Langner, Jr. Josette Moran Parker Pauline Haves Lawson Paul R. Paxton Robert D. Lowe BR.·1, A Marv Kelly Paxton William R. Ludwig, !I Joyce Z. Pearson Samuel M. Lyon, Jr. GMF' James W. Peffer Bernice Somers L\'On W. Donald Reader, Jr. William A. McDonald Bruce R. Rehr GMF, A Robert M. Mead G.\1/7 Dianne Kehler Relick Franklin G. Meck Victoria Hann Reynolds Robert E. Myers Thomas W. Richards Harry A. Nagle, Jr. Ellen Petersen Richards Robert D. Lowe '49 presents check in the amount of $5,542 on the occa• William G. Pauley G.\1F, A Marvin L. Richeal Robert C. Petersen A Joseph B. Roberts, Jr. sion of 1949' s twentieth reunion. George A. Port GJ!F Samuel P. Shope Alan J. Reiter Dorothy Buttolph Simon William Rhodes C. Grant Smith GMF Baird S. Ritter W. Lehman Smith Jean Lentz Saam John J. Do nee ker Dorothv Weinman Robinson Paul S. Snoke GMF Lucille Sweet Schafmeister James N. Esbenshade Donald. A. Robinson Frederick K. Spies Patricia Rupp Sourbeer Geno A. Francavilla Theodore Rodman Nancy Minnick Stanton Joan Thatcher Tiboni Samuel J. Friedberg Herbert C. Rubright Eugene R. Steiner Ruth Bender Todd GMF R. Max Gingrich Vincent J. Schafmcister. Jr. Joseph G. Stover Dorothy Leeper Townsend Marvin Goldstein Eleanor J. Schuhmann GJtF Phyllis Taft Study Forrest A. Trumbore William T. Guy GMF Lavere C. Senft Donald W. Sweet Carolyn Snyder Turk A Robert K. Hafer GMF F. M. Richard Simons Mahlon Thompson Marvin Z. Wallen John Harris. Jr. Estelle Bernard Solomon Harry Towe Virginia Twyeffort Weber A Maxine Starner Harris Ellis E. Stern. Jr. BRA Marjorie Fluent Urich Edgar C. Hersh Sally Drake Strong Mark Vendon 1947 George R. Hewlett John J. Thomas, Jr. Joseph K. Weaver Earl F. Hoerner Bonnie Larzelere Thompson William V. Webster, Jr. William A. Tyson JDS D. Fenton Adams John D. Hopper GMF Robert Weinstein Anna Sausser Alexander Oliver N. Hormell William R. Valentine, Jr. Walther T. Wevlrnan Willis A. Alexander, Jr. Theodore D. Johnson, III GMF Sara Frew Watson John P. Wilgus Fern McCormick Barber .4 Philip E. Jones Doris Woodward Watson J. Carl Williams Walter C. Benner L. Alvin Kern Ruth Bair Wilson Jacques E. Williams Rebecca Kidd Bradley Arthur W. Koffenberger. Jr. GMF Daniel Winters G. Raymond Brown GMF, A John W. Langley Robert R. Witwer R. Dean Coddington A Samuel L. Lebovitz CJ[F Fred J. Wolfe A 1951 Robert G. Crist A Henry E. Lehr James L. Young, Jr. P. Nelson Alexander Marie Pape Foss Norman L. Levin Jane Lehmer Alexander Jean Uhland Foster George G. Lindsay GMF Mary Spence Altman Jack G. Fuller, Jr. Nancy Bashore Lindsay GMF 1950 David Ammerman Eugene L. Grandon GMF, ;1 Nancy Watkins Lucas Virginia Rieck Alexander James K. Arnold Betty Fishel Hanley Howard J. Maxwell Robert B. Banks, Jr. George S. Bacon, II Nancy Dunning Harris Howell C. Mette Howard G. Baum George E. Bailey Joy Cameron Hicks A William D. Nash Robert W. Bird Gordon W. Baum Jane Guinivan Holland A Edgar L. Owens Robert J. Brown A Eric Bengtsson Richard K. Hulton Douglas C. Rehor Vilma Meszaros Brown A ~oan Price Berry A Margery E. Keiner John Roe A Warren W. Brubaker Robert E. Berry GMF, A Mary Preston Koza A Herbert S. Sacks G.-.,JF James L. Bruggeman A Margaret Valentine Berrv A William G. Kumpf George W. Sandrock Robert W. Bucher G. Kenneth Bishop, Jr. GMF George G. McClintock, Jr. Donald K. Shearer Marion Wolf Castiglia James G. Bowers A Wilbert C. McKim A Robert C. Slutzker A William J. Cauffman Richard E. Brown A Myron L. Mayper Regina Vath Smythe A Thomas G. Chew Joanne Nevitt Burson James E. Meneses GMF Warren H. Spencer GMF, A Chuman Chun Patricia Johnson Buttenheim GMF Thomas C. Mills, Jr. A John W. Springer Robert E. Claster BR,1 Elinor Pond Campaign Ralph L. Minker, Jr. A Nancy Johns Springer Joseph H. Cooper Elton F. Carlson - Warren G. Morgan Richard F. Staar E. Charles Coslett Robert E. Clark, Jr. James J. Moyer Alma Anderson Staehle W. Frank Crist John S. Coffman Gladys R. Myers Holland Taylor Marian Rheam Cronin Lila Fisher Cohen Michael G. Rafton Edwin C. Thomas, Jr. A H. Chase Davis, Jr. GMF Joseph H. Copeland Robert W. Saunderson, Jr. A James A. Turner Thomas W. Davis Howard E. Deissler Everett Smith \.Villiam P. Virgin George W. Dipple William H. Denlinger Verne L. Smith, Jr. Jouko J. Voutila inen Rosalie Enders Dunkle Warren J. Doll Harold L. Stowell William J. Walker Richard Durgin Harold E. Dunkle J. Eugene Stumpf A Frederick S. Wilson Charles L. Eater, Jr. GMF Kenneth C. Elwell Edward F. VanJura H. Gilman Wing Theodore H. Ely GMF, A Nancy Wiler Enterline Daniel R. Wolf Vivian Long Enders Robert D. Eppley GMF James M. Yingling Doris Farqu harson Ericksen A James W. Evans 1949 Pamela Burr Evans Joseph E. Favuzza 1948 Elizabeth Thompson Faight Nora Lovell Gamble A John B. Armstrong Royal T. Farrow Constance Kynett Garland Earl S. Alpern GMF Mary Rogers Batchelor Ethel Peterson Feinour Jimmie C. George GMF Dorothy Mathews Applin A James H. Bates, Jr. Arthur C. Flandreau, Jr-: Richard A. Gette Austin H. Armistead Annie McNeil! Berner Janet Elder Flandreau Joan Kline Gingrich Neal D. Bachman Robert S. Berryman Paul Gamble, Jr. Joan E. Gipple Joseph A. Barlock GMF Jane Jackson Betts Edwin S. Gault, Jr. Seymour z. Goldblatt Fay Reaser Bates William W. Belts, Jr. A Mark Gearhart Paul H. Gronbeck A Patricia Herzig Bernard Earl H. Biel, Jr. Christine Bunisk Geisler A Zoltan A. Harasty ,J j Joan Clapp Biel W. Howard Brassingt on Guy F. Goodfellow Mary Vickery Harding William F. Borda GMF, A Mary Ritter Brassington Ned A. Hall Nancy Bartoli Hays Edward G. Brame, Jr. GMF, A Paul G. Bucher William B. Harlan George Vf. Heffner Robert E. Bull A Thomas D. Caldwell, Jr. A Russell D. Harris Carl A. High GMF ) William W. Caldwell Lenore Shadle Caldwell Richard T. Harrison William M. Hill, Jr. A Clyde E. Carpenter, Jr. Joseph H. Carter Elizabeth Howard Hawkins Wayne P. Holtzman Kiel! H. Christiansen Emmanuel A. Cassimatis Guy T. Holcombe, Jr. GMF Joseph A. Hopkins A Jane Hill Coddington Dallas G. Clouser Mary Emlet Hopkins Maurice H. Ivins David H. Cohn GMF Hampton P. Corson Paul W. Houck Margaret Ayres Jacobs Kathryn Thomas Daugherty Gerald Cramer Dorothy Heck Houlberg Michael S. Karas Benjamin H. Danskin Harry A. Howell Helen Holmes Keesey John R. Diefenderfer John D. Howells A Glenn W. Kindle A-Fund Volunteer Martha Caldwell Diffenderfer Mildred E. Hurley Philip E. Kistler GMF Ralph L. Dill Marilyn Creasy Ivins H. Robert Koltnow GMF-Gilbert Malcolm Fellow Mary Lynam Dill BRA-Benjamin Rush Associate W. Richard Jacoby Warren W. Kopp JDS'--John Dickinson Society Barbara Thompson Doring Raymond F. Johnson, Jr. Charles S. Lee, Jr. Arthur Duncan Richard A. Keiser Robert P. Leiby, Jr. !Deceased David R. Eaby John F. King Martin T. Lewis H. James Elvin William L. Kinzer Lawrence J. Lichtenstein 28 Barbara Bamlta Lillich GMF, A Doris Price Scoville Edgar C. Fancie Richard W. Lins, Jr. John J. Sherman GMF Bruce C. Foster 1955 Elwood J. Long, Jr. A Perry J. Shertz GMF Donald S. Gerhart Lynn I. Adams Thomas H. McEntee Scottie L. Shover George M. Gill GMF John G. Main GMF J. David Anderson Lewis Small Ronald Goldberg GMF Joan Trier Arnold George \V. Marsden, Jr. Donald L. Snyder Robert C. Gormley Ralph A. Masten Louis A. Steiner A Carolyn Denslow Baierbacb Mary Edinger Masten Nancy MacKerell Grant Albert L. Baner, Jr. Rachel Smith Sweet A Louise Hauer Greenberg Allen E. Beach Barbara Velebar Michaels Donald C. Taylor Dorothy Dykstra Heldt Janet Knoblauch Miller GMF William F. Taylor Thomas A. Beckley Wilbur H. Miller, Jr. Betty Simpson Hemtnerle Cody H. Brooks Richard Trea Althea Trochelman Henrich A. Brooke Caruso Lois Warringer Morgan Richard Trub Mary Smith Hirt Margaret McMullen Morrison Eugene P. Chell GMF, A Conrad N. Trumbore William J. Hissner Albert L. Clark A Joanne Stafford Mortimer Robert Ulbricht A Anne Hollister A Stacy D. Myers, Jr. Margaret Saves Vanzandt Henry D. Clarke, Jr. BR.4 Donald H. Newman Frances J. Holt GMF William B. Comly, Jr. Janet L. Weaver Robert N. Hoover S;uzanne Ruggles Dates Dorothy Tyson Newman Arnold K. Weber. Jr. A Jay M. Hughes Eugene M. Oyler A Gerald Weinstein GMF, A Neal H. Dice Diane \Villiams Oyler A Claude M. Williams Glenn Jacoby, Jr. GMF James W. Dow, Jr. Albert E. Parker Suzanne McC!oskey Johe Charles H. DuBois A Lois Price Pauley Richard E. Johe Linda Oberholtzer Englert 1 Donald E. Piper ,1 1953 Gail Bruce Joiner LeRoy R. Goldblatt Howard J. Kline Lynn Skow Gourley John W. Raiford Sidney D. Kline, Jr. A Nancy Bain Rehr A Edward N. Adourian, Jr. A Neil H. Graham Phillip J. Anderson Harold L. Krueger Joyce J. Greene J. Richard Relick A Margaret McLaughlin Lamb Ronald D. Saypol GMF, A Carol Spangenburg Batdorf Forwood E. Hanby, Jr. GMF John J. Shumaker A Richard B. Bavitz Klaus T. Lemberg Edgar C. Harrell Joseph C. Sleeth H. Kenneth Butera GMF, A Eugene A. Lesovsky GMF Martha Masland Harrison John E. Stike William L. Clovis Adelaide Houck Lewis Daniel Hetrick Sally Spangenbur g Small A Joseph F. DiOrio Elmer Lightner Kenneth High ' John W. Stamm Phyllis Hood Fredericks J. Edwin Lintern Louise Howard Hill Patricia Haddock Gasull Richard A. Looft Earl 0. Hollenbaugh Theodore R. Starry, Jr. William G. Lorimer Paul L. Strickler A H. Robert Gasull Thomas H. M. Hough Melvin F. Strockbine ,\ Claude L. Gates, Jr. Sally Wood Lorimer Mark Howard A Constance Hazelwood Taylor Julia Good A Andrew C. Lynch Samuel A. Hufford A John J. Goodier Leo T. McCahon, Jr. Carolyn Blackman Jacoby W. Robert Vanzandt Robert D. Mcintyre Joan MacGregor Weaver Edward J. Greene /I. Ronald B. L. Jones John T. Whitmore Elizabeth Bishop Hanemann Harold F. Mowery, Jr. William H. K!ompus Donald K. Heller A Richard S. Murray William N. Knisely Richard Wickersham C. W. Naylor Lee D. Wilbert Caroline Shortlidge Helmuth Robert H. Krischker, Jr. Judith Joestina Winters George C. Hering, III JI Francis C. Oglesby Ralph R. Lamb Raymond J. Wiss Ann Prescott Hopkins Jacquelin Smith Olin Marjorie Dickie Lehman Charles A. Zawacki Mary E. Irwin George E. Orwig, II A T. Warren McCaffertv, Jr. Mary Gleim Jordan Barbara Breenfleck Overly George J. Martin, Jr." Marlin S. Keller Ralph E. Owen Eugene J. Milosh 1952 Betty McCarthy Kelly Joan Cappello Phillips Richard W. Mutzabaugh A Paul W. Kindi, Jr. Laurence V. Radtke, Jr. Theora Minzes Newmark A Harrison W. App Beverly Carlborn Martin Robert C. Reed Thomas N. Papoutsis Clarence Arnold Joanne Thompson Matan Louis H. Reens John E. Perkner Thomas W. Bare R. Barbara Mattas A Carolvn McMullin Rensch Theodore L. Phillips Richard M. Barnes Ronald A. Millian A Peter ·J. Ressler Arthur L. Piccone Albert C. Beneclict Jean Gallagher Montgomery Jean DeLong Rhoads Claire A. Pinney A Edward M. Berrnas Renee Conrad Morton Samuel G. Rhoad Elizabeth A. Poor Diane Stewart Bock Joan Gettig Nagle Elton P. Richards, Jr. Franklin E. Poore, III Alan Bott Clifford A. Rogers, Jr. A Nancy Martin Breneman Paul L. Negley, Jr. Orsanne Rice Potter Stephane Zuber Overkott Gerald M. Rosmarin GMF Mary Cox Powell Phyllis Lamont Bruggeman Bruce S. Pagan Margaret Zinck Rothenberger Philip Powell Philip C. Capice GMF Roberta Lamont Schreiner Nancy Cressman Cashatt Barbara Fox Pagan Virginia Radonick Raymond C. Phillips, Jr. A Edward F. Sickel Earl M. Reynolds A Stanley L. Chin Shirley Chace Phillips Michael G. Silver Jean Coslett Reynolds Nelson M. Chitterling A Anthony J. Pileggi C. Robert Small John Rhein Patricia Hoffman Colburn Royce W. Snyder, Jr. John E. Colburn Stephen A. Ritt Nancy Ives Rumford Clifford T. Rotz, Jr. Joan Jacques Speer Henry J. Rutherford GMF Donald E. Cole J. Kirk Swigert Jean Eastep Cooksey William H. Searle, Jr. M. Charles Seller John B. Schwerdtle Pau 1 S. Szakats Jane Myers Seller A John E. Corman E. Donald Shapiro Paul C. Tarr, III J. Robert Sheppard Mary Dykstra Corson V irgi I Sherwood Donald Testerman Douglas L. Shunk John L. Costello, Jr. Frank Skrapits Bette Hoyle Thompson Phoebe Stambaugh Shunk John B. Davies Willard F. Slifer, Jr. Patricia Anderson Trub Joanne Roulette Slifer Guy J. De Pasqua le Loma Rein Slike Charles H. Wharen Carroll D. Smeak Eileen Fair Durgin Elizabeth Middleton Slim Barbara J. Winey Martha Miller Tappan Kenneth B. Fickling Robert L. Spence William E. Woodside Doris Wise Testerman H. M. Fredericks, Jr. Jeanette Leavitt Wurster James W. Gingrich William L. Stark Walter B. Thompson Wilbur J. Gobrecht A Allan E. Stiner Robert L. Varano Edward C. Goldman Julie Yoshizaki Takahashi Ann Regan Weinert A Ernest R. Griffith Martha Kurtz Tourtillotte Joanne G. Neilson Wickersham Paul E. Haines GMF, A Grace Wiest Trea John G. Williams Margaret Chambers Haines GMF John F. Trickett Jeanne Caretto Wilson Marian Breu Harlan Margaret Steele Trickett Joanne Hard ick Wise GMF Charles J. Herber Emil R. Weiss GMF Grace Katz Wolf A Marilyn Unger High George J. Wickard David C. Worthington GMF Frank S. Houck Robert J. Wise GMF Jane Herr Wright Robert H. Householder David W. Zilenziger GMF Barbara Minnick Wyatt Joseph R. Johnson, Jr. John A. Yoder Robert P. Kane 1954 James Keesey 1956 Jeanne Lloyd Keller Theodore H. Bailey Richard Kim Joan Condon Bare Marvin D. Abrams James Klauck Earl M. Barnhart A Donald P. Allegretto A Joan Davisson Knapp Eileen Baumeister Barthel A Barbara Shillingsburg Allen Norman M. Kranzdorf A Edith Kletzien Bass Bayard W. Allmond, Jr. Michael J. Levitt Jean McAnally Bickel Mary Walter Baner William S. Lewis Jerome L. Block Frederick L. Barton Andrew R. Lolli Robert A. Brown A Walter E. Beach GMF, A Jean Rowe Loper A Nancy Knight Bubb Dean Bennett, Jr. J Thomas S. McCready Walter W. Buckingham Stephen D. Benson A Edwin J. Martin Donald Bush Susan Thoenebe Bofinger John C. Martin Robert Lee Cable Katherine Schecter Bolam John L. Mersfelder Frank T. Carney Roberta R. Bowman A Kathryn Kilpatrick Nunneley C. Franklin Chamberlain Elizabeth Baird Brooks Edwin L. Ochs, Jr. Suzanne Ritter Chandler Ingrid Reinhold Brown James G. Park A William C. Chatkin Ruth Herrlich Burton Richard J. Patterson Rae Halberstadt Comly Christine Crum Bush Robert M. Pizzini GMF Judith Harvey Cook Patricia Estep Caruso Richard L. Placey Cardell B. Cook Andrew A. Cominsky A Elizabeth Barclay Poling Walter F. Cook Warren F. Dedrick Marianne Luckenbill Punchard A Katherine A. Daley Cramer Ralph S. Densmore, Jr. Kenneth M. Querrry Anne Davey Crumpton Carol Odorizzi Dillman Virginia Minich Rahal Rebecca Simmons Davies A Lee W. Disharoon Frances Scott Raiford Mary Gibson Decker Murray S. Eckell Richard E. Reese Harriet Gilmore Deissler Lawrence C. Fink Mary Peterson Rives Mark C. Eisenstein J. Robert Fiscella Alin E. Rojohn Aron B. Fisher Joseph R. Embery, I II ELTON P. RICHARDS,JR. '54 Gayle Compton Folger Joyce Ingham Ross Lawrence Fasano, Jr. Ralph Schwartz 15th Reunion Fund Joseph S. Ford, Jr. Walter M. Fish, Jr. Chairman Helen Herr Ford 29 James W. Fredericks William H. Houpt A Morton P. Levitt A Robert C. Gilbaugh Evan C. Frey GMF Joanne Rothermel Ibach Nancy Brown Lewis Jack H. Gardner Fred D. Giles A G. William Junginger, Jr. Norman P. Lush, Jr. Bruce Gourley A William P. Keen Michael R. Gardner Karen Brandenburg McCreary A David F. Gillum A Alice Ditzler Graham A Robert J. Kelso, Jr. Glenn T. McGee Robert A. Hartley F. L. Patton Gilmour Elson P. Kendall Barbara Mohler Mcilvaine A Lionel Glass Jay H. Hartman A Barbara James Kline Mark I. Marcus Carla J. Hasenritter David W. Knepley Marcia Barndt Gobrecht A Arthur C . Mayer. Jr. A Richard M. Goldberg A Hughey W. Haughney Robert C. Koontz, Jr. A Gwendoline Finkey Merolle Barbara Lamb Heller Philip H. S. Greenhut Barbara Neill Koontz Carl W . .Miller A David L. Grove Barry H. Hellman Paul Kovnat John F. Morris, Jr. Sarah Anderson Hitchcock Harry A. Ledgard Edward Halbert S. Grant Mulholland Janet Parkins Harshaw George R. Hobaugh Benjamin I. Levine, Jr. Marietta Brockelbank O'Brien Barbara Ruth Hoover Greta Szaban Lewis Donald O'Neill JoAnne McKeever Hicks Thad A. Hoppe Joan Gallagher Lynam Wilbur M. Otto Leta Cummings Hough Carolyn Menin Hoppe Ann Lemkau Houpt A Susan Schuck Lynne Harold S. Parlin Earl M. Hubscher Jocelyn Peltz Hough Carol Johnson McGimpsey Jane Platts Pebly William S. Hudson A French D. Mackes Cynthia Phillips Hudson Virginia Wolford Rasmussen S. Glenn Johnson GMF Denise Meares Ibbotson Elizabeth Polley Martin Peter J. Roberts Arthur S. Isaacs Mark May Jane Ambacher Johnson Brenda Roberts Roberts Henry C. Jones Emma Liener Jacoby Marjorie Benslow Meyer Donald H. Roeske Joan Howell Jones Joan LeVan Jones John W . Miller, Jr. Walter D. Runkle Alan Kellerman Shirley Cran will Jordan A Christopher C. Miniclier Louis F. Schaefer Constance W. Klages A Laura Hooff Kline Howard M. Nashe! Dick T. Schafer A Jonathan B. Kulp Thomas R. Klevan A Robert W. Page Charles F. Shaffert Anna Bercher Kneplev Judson Laird, III Warren P. Palzer Richard Shanaman, Jr. Frances Myers Lazorchick K. Richard Knoblauch Eunice Stockard Palzer Susan Hansell Shapley Elise Howland Koehler A Paul F. Lindenmuth C. Richard Parkins Hilma Mimm Slechta John C. Lober John M. Kohlmeier, Jr. Edith Johnson Pennock Sandra Schofield Smith Gerald Kress Donald M. Lockwood Sandra Shepard Piccone John B. Smith Roy H. Lockwood C. David Krewson Anne Neide Pringle Inge Paul Stafford Donald A. Leggett Paul A. Lotke Joyce B. Roberts Paul F. Stepler Carol L. McCarty William T. Lynam, III A Anne Strickland Rosen Phillip B. Stott Anne Thompson Mahoney A Charles D. McElrath James Routch Donald C. Thompson Carolyn Gourley Mackes Evelyn Sawyer Martin Jan N. Safer Richard E. Van Deusen John A. Matta A Jack E. Matty GMF Lois Hurd Sauer Carolyn Carpenter Walker A. Vaughn Merrifield A Robert J. Middleton Norman J. Schatz Christine Herrmann Wallace Joseph M. Minkevitch Patricia Foster Moore Laurence M. Schwartz Carol Smith Wandres A Thomas L. Moore, Jr. James L. Nellas Susan Winslow Scully Robert A. Watson, III John B. Nevara Jane Aitcheson Morris Richard H. Seeburger Doris L. Werner Gordon B. Mowrer John L. Newcomer Barbara Sklaw Sender Peter V. H. Wiest Barbara Boffemmyer Newcomer Ronald M. Naditch Betsy Reichle Shaffert John Wi ley, Jr. Carolyn Gill Nicoll John F. Novinger Elsie Newton Shermer Joyce Grauel Woodside Miles L. Owen Cora Reddicks Page R. Michael Shappell ;1 Anne Boyer Woodward Oliver Parker, Jr. Joel H. Pachino A Judith Pinkerton Shuman A Samuel M. Riddlesberger Leslie James Patterson Richard F. Shuman A Palmer L. Paules Donald L. Rittenhouse GMF, A Louis P. Silverman 1959 Shayle Robins John H. Potts A Robert L. Simons Nancy Weber Adams G. Kirk Pusey David 0. Roser Robert E. Singdahlsen Frederick E. Roth Russell B. Adams, Jr. Alan N. Rademan Joyce Forney Skarlatos Efrim Adnopoz William C. Reed, Jr. Jennifer Westcott Roth Gary A. Smith Robert W. Armacost James S. Roth Mary Gadd Specht Thomas W. Richards Ivan T. Sakimura John J. Barranger, Jr. Carolyn Albert Routch Lewis Sprechman David Bartges Jill Rudolph Rudzik John R. Sanford Gilbert F. Stouffer Claude H. Benner Frank .M. Schwartz Virginia Cocks Stouffer Barbara Benedik Savage William H. Sell George H. Bernstein Allen R. Savage Donald H. Stromberg Saralee Sachs Bernstein John M. Scarborough Phyllis D. Sexton A Margaret Brasaemle Theall Eleanor Shepherd Sheppard Richard P.. Block Marcia Domin Schoettle A Nancy Kelley Valego Margaret. Rutherford Boshes Donna Wilson Schweiter Judith Kirkpatrick Sigler Ruth Stafford Wallace Theodore Sky Adrian I. Bradford GM F Esther Grimison Seibert William R. Waterman Carol Rodman Campanelli Jeanne Totman Shanaman Edwin E. Smith Lee Steinwald Widhelm Robert F. Smith Robert D. Charles Robert Shapley ,1 Robert J. Woodside R. Scott Clements ,1 John Shepherd Harry S. Southard A Vernon W. Woodward Richard D. Cohen Frederick H. Specht A Ronald M. Zeitzeff Sharon Graff Shepherd Kenneth Speed A J. Eugene \V. Connor fl F. Lee Shipman A James C. Speer Patricia .McBath Conrad Sue Hellman Silvestri Patricia Matz Steckel 1958 Luann Laning Davis Angelo Skarlatos Elizabeth Lusby Stephens Nancy Quin Davis A William T. Smith GMF, A Ward Adams A Robert M. Davis Susan Graden Snow il John B. Swift Evan B. Alderfer, Jr. A David Theall A Thomas J. DeMarino A Beverley Wilson Spahr Lawrence L. Altaker Elizabeth Bardsley DeMarino Anna Iwachiw Vadino Robert Arking Christian F. Spahr, Jr. Jane Compton Wagenbrenner Arthur B. Duel, III John R. Stafford Charles R. Bachman, Jr. A Bruce F. Falconer, Jr. Caroline Culley Stine John P. Winand Walter Barnes, Jr. A Robert E. Faunce A Ruth Conhagen Winand Loren F. Sayler Barbarasue Lovejoy Straughn John H. Witmer A David Ford Edward Teitelman Sandra Turner Belfer Ann Seewald Frehn Donald R. Test George D. Wright, Jr. Barbara Berquist Craig Wyckoff Judith Flack Urban William E. Black Jaak Vilms Carolyn Fitzcharles Wyckoff A Robert M. Brasier A Raymond E. Zickel Roberta Snyder Wachter Elizabeth Bloss Breisch A David A. Wachter Jean L. Heine Brillhart James P. Wade, Jr. 1957 Frank Caswell, Jr. Bruce A. Wallace, Jr. Betty Richardson Churchill Jane Read er Weaver Jeanne Longcope Anderson Frederick L. Conrad A Theodore C. Auman, III F. Douglas Wert, Jr. William S. Corey Ruth Gordon Wert Shirley Brown Bachman John L. Donaldson Robert L. Bailey A Nancy Moran Whichard J. Robert Dougherty A Nancy Andrick Wiest Mary Sanford Beckley Nancy Brown Dougherty Robert D. Burrowes Pamela Templeton Wight James P. Fox A Carol Dorsey Wisotzki Francisco Campanelli John L. Frehn Jack H. Cassel William C. Witting Robert C. Gardner Mary Moser Witting Jane Flynn Chance A Paul H. Gerber Thomas C. Wright · Margaret Cleveland Clark Philip C. Gery Robert E. Young A Nancy Carpenter Dietrich John B. Gilpin Jay R. Zubrin Alvin E. Dillman, Jr. Carl 0. Hartman Harry J. Zukerman Olga Brown Donovan Ronald C. High Pauline Friedrich Eaton A Carol J. Hiltner Blanche Broeske Embery, III Carolyn Shoun Hobaugh 1960 Phyllis Linde Ferrone James L. Hollinger A David Ayres Charles A. Ferrone A Kay Miller Hollinger A Dorothy Phipps Bachman Lewis F. Gayner, Jr. Agnes Bruce Holst A Judith Heller Barnes Edward R. Gilbert Jean C. Holt Robert W. Barnshaw Carole Fischer Gladfelter Jane M. Holz Herbert Bass H. Robert Gladfelter Barbara Pullis Holz Amy Muncaster Beller Ira D. Glick Leon T. Horner A Doris Azin Bennett Nina Samoilovich Gonchar Benjamin Howarth, III Casper P. Boehm, Jr. Virginia Chase Goodwin A Cleveland C. Hummel Larry J. Bomgardner Carol Ware Gould Joel Jacobson Carole R. Bond John H. Gould Carole Seidel Jennings Merle Tegtrneirer Bottge A Margaret Derr Harrison Jerry H. Joyce Charles R. Brown Jane Arny Harvey Robert D. Kaplan Joan Asch Brown Edmund G. Hauff A Francis S. Kaye David William Bupp Thomas A. Hetherington G. Edward Kienzle Daniel S. Capper Patricia Andersen High Robert C. Kline A F. LEE SHIPMAN '59 Joyce Lear Chronister Murray E. Hirshorn Mary Platt Kookogey Division Leader William H. Clark, Jr. Richard L. Holz Linda Hanna Leggett Participation: 53% Carolyn Wherly Cleveland GMF, A 30 Alexander T. Collins. III Carol Wright Drew A Irene Tar Mary Lou Nora Langnas Donald B. Cramton Gary L, Ehrlich Barbara Jo Thome Robert W. Crawford, Jr. Gerald R. Eisenberg A Julia Kerstetter Lee Richard T'revlyn Marvin I. Levin J. Roger Crayton Margot J anssens Fetrow Jeanne Bartleson Van Woert John J. Curley, Jr. Carol Christiansen Frey ] ane Harry Lovinger Richard A. Vickery, Jr. A Richard Mann, Jr. Donald \V. Davis Charles Orth Froehlich, Jr. Douglas A. Villepique Stephen Davis Harold R. Gallagher David C. Meade A Robert Walters Bernard Miller Ronald T. Derenzo Marjorie Lawn Gazzola Ronald L. Waxman J. Anthony J. DiGioia Frederick S. Gottshall Frederick A. Morsell Barry R. Wickersham John W. Muncaster Robert G. Dilts Albert D. Guckes Judith Richmond Williamson Judith A. Eves James R. Haug Dorothy Ruth Neff Joanne Macauley Wisor A \Villiam E. Owens Virginia Mussano Fisfis John A. Heppenstall A Ruth \Vrightstone Edward J. Fisher, Jr. Susan McDowell Heppenstall A Ellen Hasemitter Packard Elizabeth G. Wylie Dean C. Pappas Sanr'ra Hamrick Fisher Michael J. Hermann Susan White Yahraes A James R. Floyd A Lynn Reithmiller Hockenberger Robert C. Paull A William J. Flynn, Jr. Edward W. Holmes Katharine Everhart Pau 11 A Lucy Purvis Ford June E. Holt 1962 Rod J. Pera William C. Ford Robert G. Holt, Jr. A Susan White Pieroth James N. Acton, Jr. Virginia Frost Pusey Mark M. Freeman Alfred J. Howell H. 'Wynne Stuart Amici! Judith Ward Freeman Chester B. Humphrey Carol Lawrence Reilly John W. Baker, II Audrey Rood Rhodes William A. Freeman A William D. Humphrey Gay Wells Baumgartner Sandra Deichler Gallagher Steven Jalso A David C. Rilling William D. Bitler Dorothy Ruhl A George F. Gardner, III Nancy Hays James Kenneth R. Bowling Eleanor Smith Gardner Hugh W. James Peter B. Sandmann Leland H. Buckley Phyllis Morse Seim Lawrence Green Linda M. Johnson William J. Butcher Charles L. Haeussler Lynne Ness Jones Guy M. Selheimer John T. Hall, Ill Mary Baily Jordan Menna Kegley Clark Suzanne Sheffer David S. Colville Charles B. Smith W. Boye! Harbourt Carol Hitchens Jorden Phyllis Peffer Cook Wendy Shea Hartman Sandra Hanan Kallman Klara Moser Smith J uclith Beck Helm Hans S. Kappel Sackett S. Cook .4 James V. Snvder Dorothy E. Henwood Ralph W. Crawford, Jr. William M. Steckley Elizabeth Keat Carolyn Stocker Crawford Richard M. Hepner A Barbara Kelso Lamberson Gwen Wilkins Steege A Ann Freas Hines W. John Layng Henry S. Crist George F. Stehley, I I! Jeanne Kaas Iones A Edward L. Curry A Carl R. Steinde l Edna H. Jones James A. Strite Joan Plauth Kappel Richard S. Thatcher Sally Clarkson Kauffman John C. Thomas E. Bernice Foster Keebler Sheldon G. Thomas Kyra Barna Keffer Jane Bidwell Thompson A Herbert G. Koehler Richard Tull ,[ Neil M. Krosney THE LEADERS IN IMPROVEMENT Benjamin· M. Vandergrift Kenneth B. Lacy Carol Weiant Villepique Gary E. Lawton Lynn Hammond Voss A Nelson F. Lebo. II A Durbin L. Wagner W. Rowland Leedy PERCENTAGE INCREASE IN PARTICIPATION Sally McClain Wallace Marx S. Leopold Angus D. Wallace Susan Van Culin Loomis A 1964 +35% Stephen D. Warner Barbara Sobel Lundy William D. Weigle David L. McGahey I929 +33% Donald G. Wilson Philip T. McGee, Jr. Louise A. Wilson Paul A. McGuckian Howard J. Maat 1963 Jon R. Mark IMPROVEMENT John D. Adams Roger E. Miller NUMBER OF CONTRIBUTORS Rosemary Richmyer Merest Joseph K. Andrews Alta Stinchcomb O'Neill Barbara Stunt Andrews Robert B. Ort +36 Marbet h Evans Be gosh Suzanne Sinclair Owen Mara Treicis Bcli veau C. Marshall Paul +29 Edward D. Blanchard Neil B. Paxson Lyle W. Bliss Robert L. Pence A Jerry D. Bole A Elizabeth St. Claire Piggot PERCENTAGE INCREASE IN AMOUNT GIVEN Judith Bostock Wayne Pollock David A. Brauner Barbara Mahn Pollock I919 +1,104% Walter S. Buckley, Ill Thomas B. Price, Jr. Barbara A. Buechner A Nancy Cross Price A 1924 + 302% Joseph W. Bullen, III Charley Ann Perkins Rhoads John C. Butera Donald \V. Roberts Donald R. Buxton, Jr. Blair C. Shick. Jr. Thomas E. Cadwallader Sandra Long Shick Benjamin A. Cera John F. Shuman A David P. Chapin Robert F. Slifkin Susan Pastore Chapin Gail Schwenk Colfelt Janet Matuska Snyder Daniel L. Leabman Charles M. Spring Donald M. Davies, Jr. Herbert T. Colfelt Joan Yaverbaurn Leopold Martha Farr Davis Wayne N. Cordes Richard C. Steege A Stanley W. Lindberz vl J. David Stine Thomas S. Davis John P. Cornew, Jr. Nina Hunsicker Lockwood Eugene C. DeVol, Jr. A J. Markle Costenbader Lee R. Supper Melissa Haynes Lokay '' Julius Takacs Roberta Armstrong DeWire Stephen M. Courtland A Kendall K. McCabe Roger M. Craver A Jon K. Taylor William J. McCormick Jay A. Denbo Peter M. Thompson John H. Dingee, Jr. A Lester A. Creps Robert L. McNutt Janet Miller Crooks Elizabeth Griffith Troup Richard M. Magill G.lfF William A. Drayton Earl Weiner Frances L. En seki Peter 0. Crouse - W. Carev Marcucci Ann Conser Curley Gina Ingoglia Weiner Elizabeth Matta Masters Frank X. Eten William B. Whichard Douglas G. Everstine Judy Moneta Dillon Lynda Bingaman Mayer Robert T. Donohue Emily Robison White ,1 Lvnne Nesbitt Mitchell John J. Fagan Robert A. Wnite Michael C. Fasnacht John W. Douglas, Jr. Judith Engelke Montanaro Margaret E. Fatula Allan M. Elfman Jan M. Wiley Edward J. Mulligan, Jr. Robert G. Williamson, Jr. Joseph A. Feraco Justine D. Englert Mark M. Mumma Maurice B. Field, Jr. David J. Eskin Robert T. Wilson Nancy Jean Newell A Charles E. Wisor ;l Jeffrey R. Fine Joan Spicer Evans Franklin A. Oiler, Jr. James]. Eyster, Jr. John E. Yahraes, Jr. Nancv Fox Otto Nancy Rossell Flynn William M. Zimmermann Charles From er GM F Carolyn Tuttle Fagan Kirk n. Parry Frederick C. Geiger, Jr. Anne ·Pinkerton Fago Mary Fox Zwally \rVilliam Louis Piel A Charles B. Zwa.lly Frederick S. Gilbert .-J. Allen D. Field William IL Platt Benjamin D. Giorgio Peter J. Figdor John J. Quirk, Jr. Kermit B. Gosnell Louis E. Fisher 1961 Antonio Ramos Bert S. Gowdy, Jr. Gordon D. Fronk Anna Sheetz Richards Susan Gibbs Adnopoz Elizabeth Cavanagh Gowdy .1 Jeffrey Gorham Frederick S. Richardson Janet Lutz Griegel William M. Gormly Charlotte Stanley Alderfer A John M. Rybnik Peter R. Andrews Barbara Goff Grove Sue Anne Grier Alan Sackman Patricia Cardinali Guarrera 1! Allan K. Grim, Jr. Kenneth J. Barber, Jr. A Allan C. Sid le Robert S. Harlowe John F. Harper, Jr. Virginia L. Miller Barnes Barbara Keuch Simons Robert T. Henderson Dorsey Gray Battin Ruth Hoffman Simons Elizabeth Graham Harlowe Thomas L. Bauer Carol Winzer Hatfield John C. Hendricks Gail Massey Simpson Carol Jones Hoadley Marian Moorhouse Hetrick Mary Fischer Bauer Jan P. Skladanv Esther Featherer Berry Christopher S. Howell Su•an C. Jacoby Carla Scybrecht Skladany Victor J. Hetrick, Jr. A Ann Johnson Jobbins Bruce A. Bcrtholon Thomas K. Slater Richard A. Horsley Penny Pawling Joel James J. Bloom Bruce L. Smith II Howard T. Branin H. Kenneth Jackier Nancy Arndt Jones William N. Smyt h vl Frederic Jacobs A James F. Jorden Alan S. Brown John T. Stephens, Jr. David Jenney Wayne H. Claeren David G. Stevenson Harry B. Danner, II /l Helmuth W. Joel, Jr. Barbara Reamy Strite William F. W. Jones, Jr. A-Fund Volunteer James E. Davis James R. Strohecker, Jr. Colin P. Kelly, III Stanley F. DesMarais Kimball R. Stuhlmuller GMF-Gilbcrt Malcolm Fellow Timothy S. Dinger GMP Mary Cooper Kelly BRA-Benjamin Rush Associate Anne Briner Supper Steven E. Kreisberg JDS-John Dickinson Society 31 Maxmillan R. Kaufmann, Jr. David K. Ditenhafer Christopher W. Seidel Neil Anthony Hermann Richard B. Keohane David J. Drum Richard S. Shaffer Robert G. Hipp Ann Thompson Kern Edison C. Eater John D. Shaver, Jr. A Richard R. Hoffman, Jr. Barbara Geyer Keyser A Judith Schenck Eater Patricia Hitchens Shaver Steven F. Horwitz Fred K. Kirchner, Jr. Jane Jackson Erlandson Stanley M. Sheldon J. Banks Hudson, III Eliott Klein Norman Farrell, Jr. Virginia Sutton Shoff A Linda Ashcraft Hutchison Alice E. Knox Zella Zeigler Fraley Pait! M. Showalter, Jr. James D. Hutchison A Robert L. Knupp Roberta Williams Francis Faith Kazanjian Smith Linnea D. Imler Carolyn Swingle Lawlor Alexander S. Frazier Milton R. Smith, Jr. Elizabeth S. Ireland Carol Durbin Lebo James E. Gauntt Carolee Birch Smith Linda Pearsall Jaggard Marion W. Lee Ronald B. Glazer \Villiam M. Smith Carl H. Johnson Judith Tomlison Leight John T, Gordon William T. Spahr, Jr. Alfred Jones Michael H. Lenton Barbara Hunt Gothie Henry H. Spire Cynthia Canfield Jones Jeanne Heller Lindberg Arthur J. Greendlinger Marilyn Detweiler Splete A. Barry Kefauver Marianne Huddy Lipa David S. Greene Peter C. Spring rl D. James Kersey Joan Taussig Lowell F. Scott Greenfield A Roger C. Steedle Edwina Challinor Kintner John R. McClelland Jane Howland Grim A Peter T. Stine Jonathan Kintner Jean Weller McClelland Richard H. Guckert Susan Derrickson Swart lev Leslie D. Leong Grace W. Mc Connell" David Harrell John B. Taylor · Donald S. Leslie Charles R. McCracken Ann Esterline Haug A Susan Teller Barbara Fenn Leslie Susan Schmidt MoCracken Marybeth Heffner Mary Ellen Templeton Charles H. Lippy A John C. McGee George W. Hemphill James M. Tindall, III GMF Stephen A. Lorenz, III Barbara Duvall McGraw A Glen E. Hitchens David C. Torrey John F. McClel land Judith Everett Mc Kee Leslie Davidson Hobbs Barbara Borger Townsend Joanne Harris McPherson Hunter Mann, III Elizabeth Rhoads Hood Dennis E. Vance Harry E. Mangle, Jr. Dency Hulett Mann Dona E. Houseal Carolyn Toy Veit Anne Tindall Markley Susan Chase Marston Emily Zug Huebner Jeffrey S. Waddell J. Thomas Means Kathleen L. Martin Patricia Hughes Phillip S. Washburn Claire Madison Metcalfe Ann DeTuerk Maud George F. Ingersoll, Jr. rl Frederic C. Weidner ,1 Robert S. Mettler Hubert B. Merritt, Jr. Henry B. Jaggard, Jr. A Jean Jones Westling Pamela Searles Miller Albert G. Miller Theodore J. Johnson A Edward II. White Paul C. Montgomery Joseph H. Newby Charlotte Renshaw Jones H. William White Stephen Moore Harry B. Packard S. Thomas D. Jones Janice Endrizzt Wilson Beverly S. Morey A H. Donald Pasquale Joan Enck Kahler Judith Frost Witthohn Robert L. Mumper. Jr. Suellen Peltz Charles B. Keil, Jr. James H. Woodring Cheryl Livingston Myers Howard C. Price R. Bruce Keiner, Jr. Betsy Jones Woodring L. Frederick Neff Judith Morris Pusey Michael A. Nemec Donald A. Reade John H. Nichols Ronald E. Rizzolo Elaine Koran Oren berg A Edward F. Rockman Robin Miller Pyron Ronald K. Rogers Thomas R. Rafalsky H. Roy Rosen Lawrence A. Rand A Philip Rosenfeld Robert K. Reid Robert A. Saalfeld Mary I. Revell Jo-Anne DeMonte Sabin Andrew Y. Rogers, Jr. A William K. Schantzenbach Mary Nolan Rogers Edith Vedova Schmitz Michael J. Rohrbaugh Millard R. Shoff Angelo G. Romeo Whitney B. Smyth William P. Schaefer, Ill Jerrilyn Bingaman Snyder Robert A. Schambach Boyd L. Spahr, III Mary Davey Schambach William E. Spatz John Schultz, III John H. Standing Richard D. Schwarz Linda Goodridge Steckley Raymond E. Scurfield Richard D. Steel J. Bennett Sears Jon M. Steen Christina Schmidt Selheimer Joan Stohr Stehley James C. Sharf Mary Wagner Stouffer Ida Jane Sia Jerry L. Tener Jay F. Smith. Ill Thomas G. Test Ralph E. Smith Linda Grainger Trev lyn Harry W. Snyder Delores Barnes Truitt Ann Smith Snyder Barbara Price Vandergrift Barbara A. Spengler Charles I. Wagner· A Margaret F. Strong ,1 Emily Zilinsky Wagner David L. Thomas Donald A. Waltman Karen Davis Thompson GM F Barbara Greer Warden Arthur L. Tillman, III Richard M. Warden Charles D. Ulmer Charles Wasilko Sue Herley Wasilko Walter G. \<\'ilcox Sue Crowley LeRoy '64, and Douglas Mci'herson '64, present Fifth Ernest N. Way, lll Scott Williams Sandra Kagarise Weidner Sydney G. Willson, III Reunion Gift of $7,371. The Class of 7964 led their division with 42% Joseph II. Weldon David W. Wilson participation and topped the Fund with 738 donors. Lewis A. Wilson, !!I Michael W. Witwer Emilie Young Wilson Samuel W. Witwer, Jr. Susan Murphy Yates Richard M. Young 1966 Carol Lindstrom Young Joan Fuller Kimball 1965 Samuel Asbell Fred R. Klunk A Linda Harvey Aldrich Robert E. Bergman 1964 Norma Souser Kocher Georgiann Alexis Kenneth A. Bergstresser, Jr. Stuart Lamb, Jr. Carol Raskopf Ances A John A. Bierly Merrill Richards Adams John P. Laszlo John C. Arndt. IV A Judith Myers Bierly Merritt J. Aldrich, Jr. Sandra Schiavo Laszlo Sally Howard Barnes Billie L. Brenn Sandra Currier Andrews John L. LeRoy, Jr. Dennis Lee Barton Katherine W. Broberg Robert W. Andrus Susan Crowley Le Roy A Elke Kreutz Belefonte Kathleen Hershey Buchenauer Carolyn Green Anstine Joyce Kopenhaver Lerch Henrv M. Bishop El izabet h Parker Calhoon Susan Earl Baker Alison Loew James R. Brinkley, Jr. Carol Sauvage Carl Francis X. Balanda William B. Lowe Joan Brownell S. Dabney Carr Karl R. Bankert Christopher R. Lowell A Josie Prescott Campbell Leonard M. Carrescia A Robert E. Bellet Sally Phillips Luczak Mary E. Coffman Donald R. Charles, Jr. Carolyn F. Betts Rodger L. McAlister A Maureen Newton Coleman Bonnie McCulloch Chauncey Eugene K. Betts Clark A. Mc Knight. III Betty Griesemcr Connolly Nan E. Collie Gustavus C. Bird, IV Douglas R. McPherson ii Lee R. Cordes Alfred R. Derwart A Henry H. Bolter Alan R. Markizon A Charles R. Craig Judith Smith Detwiler Susan Noblit Boutros Charles A. Markley Paul Crawshaw Charles K. Detwiler. Jr. A Skott B. Burkland Barbara Jacocks Mohn John P. Derrickson Nancy Wilson Donohue Katharine Strite Caldwell A Linn M. Myers Robert P. Duncan GMF Karen D. Dorion Charles M. Calhoon Herbert J. Orenstein Mac Warnbauzh Duncan John B. Ed wards James F. Carl Harvey F. Palitz Frederick JI. Ethcrington , Jr. John L. Euler Nancy M. Carlson William F. Patton Ronald M. Friedman Mary Long Euler Merritt Carlton Leonard R. Picton John T. Friedrich Dierdre McCuen Evans A Thomas F. Christ Joie Hafer Picton Felicia Gaskin Philip J. Fogli George A. Cohen E. Barry Pinheiro Muriel Friedman Green Robert P. Gcrsh Keith B. Cohick Gerald J. Piserchia, Jr. Virginia Hendler Greendlinger Alison Glenn Virginia Krueger Costenbader A Albert R. Rago Shellev Woods Griffith John M. Glesk Carole Crompton Creps Michael R. Rapuano John J{. Griswold R. J. Scott Griffith Robert L. Cressman Martin P. Rathke James R. llallam John E. Groome, Jr. Irene Hirche Davison Louise Farley Reilly Thomas JI. Hallam Deborah Eno Hammond John R. Davison Constance Courtright Rockman Arthur W. Hankin David C. Hancock Lance D. Rogers Thomas S. Hansell Frances Decker Hancock Brenda A. Sadler A Judith Henning Harper A Woodruff Hand, Jr. A-Fund Volunteer Robert E. Schlusser Jane C!yma Harwood Kathryne Crumb Hansell G.MF-Gilbert Malcolm Fellow Adele J. Schneider James S. llatch Joann E. Hansen A BRA-Benjamin Rush Associate David Schneider Andrew C. Hecker, Jr. A Melbourne K. Harwood, Jr. JDS-John Dickinson Society Robert D. Schwarz Gilbert B. Hen yon William T. Hewlett 32 Pamela Grafton Holston Robert G. Holston 1968 Elaine E. Mazzola Eugene C. Homan Eric G. Alessandroni Donna L. Miller Hans Honadle Anne Bradstreet Amacker Stewart M. Mohr Kenneth G. Hopkins Karen Andrews Richard G. Mohrfeld Gay Milius Hopkins Richard B. Anthony Janice E. Monks Ann Horlacher Gail Shortlid ge Arnold Joanna Regnier Moore Jay J. Jacobs Denise W. Barrett Roger M. Morgenthal Anne D. Jillson Barry C. Beringer A Steven C. Myers Kim Larson Johnson Jeffrey R. Blank Susan McDowell Myers Pamela E. Kangas Nancy D. Boyd· M. Brent O'Hara Caroline Strong Keller Diane L. Obersheimer Robert S. Boyd Harry M. Olson Nicholas J. Kempf, III Susan Burr Mary Morris Olson F. James Knittle, Jr. Jane Parks Charles Lester A. Krasno Robert A. Clapp Jane P. Orr Edward F. Lamson Sophia Hinkel Clapp George W. Pedlow. III Elizabeth R. Lane Margo Coffin Ellen Mogensen Putnam John R. Lerch Lynn C. Colby George C. Pyron Richard A. Levie ,1 Kathleen L. Cole Elizabeth Briner Rankin Philip P. McGarvey GMF Kathleen Hurnlhanz Cupp Mitchell B. Resnick David E. Manoogian William E. Curry Norma Scruggs Resnick Judith Aux Manoogian Nancy R. Davidson John N. Rhine Roberta S. Matthews Alfred K. Day, Ill Rosalyn K. Robinson W. Thomas Mecouch, III Douglass C. Day Robert M. Schiff Jeanne E. Menzie Michael A. DellaVecchia Peter J. Schweizer Virginia Hodge Miller William W. Dickinson, Jr. Cynthia J. Schwenk Tim I. Minnich Sandra E. Dixon Susan M. Seibel Molly Werkheiser Moore Deidre McCuen Evans, Co• Candace E. Shaw Lois Pratt Dyer Michael H. Shenkman Israel L. Motiuk chairman '66, and Leonard Car• Barbara K. Emerson Carol Mowery Carleton H. Endemann, Jr. Gwendolyn M. Shisler Melinda C. Myers A rescia '66, increased the amount Robert A. Shive Eric Evans Paul H. Silverman Mary Louise Nelson given 194%, increased partici• Susan Fernbach Barbara J. Norcross Marcia A. Fishel Alan C. Smith Lewis D. Oppenheimer pation 30% and added 29 new Karen E. Smith Andrea Vigderman Fishman John J. Snyder Doris Detweiler Ormsby donors in a veiy successful Fund Jane S. Fox Henry P. Sorett Barbara T. Ostrowski ejfort. Elizabeth Strite Freet rl Philip Sze Shirley E. Otis Bernard D. French John E. Thiem Carol Stamatis Pendergast Susan Greenawalt Frey Robert L. Thomas Virginia H. Plott Esther I. Friedman Patricia S. Salisbury Ponte Russell M. Friedman H. David Thompson, III Patricia Kalisz Previdi Russel F. Fulmer Paul G. Thompson David S. Putnam Pamela Martin Varad i Edward H. Goodwin, Jr. Lillian Gaskin Paul A. Vaughn, Jr. Alan R. Quinn Susan Alpine Griswold Benjamin F. Gayman Jerome B. Weiner Caroline Gold Rago Susan Stover Grosmart William A. Gindlesperger Ann S. Wheeler Diana Dupy Rand Mina J. Grothey Karen Roth Glenn Carol L. White Cheryl Kachelriess Reger A Barry R. Hammond Jay M. Grossman Marcia Ettinger Williams Atlison Browning Richards John K. Hampson George A. Hahn, Jr. Edward C. Wilson. III David Richman Carol Becker Heiser Gregory D. Hall Karen E. Winegardner John W. Ritchie Richard C. Hollinshead Mark B. Hammond Priscilla M cKinlay Young Paul A. Rabell A Margery B. Porch Hollinshead Barbara E. Hancock F. Donald Yutzler Judith Elder Rogers Judith Lederer Homan Patricia L. Hartzell Thomas V. Zug, Jr. Joel I. Rome A John S. Hopper J. Constance Thatcher Hess Norman C. Rothman Robin Callowhill Hudson Dorothy E. Hinkel Carolyn Asher Sabatini Charles A. Hurley Daniel R. Hoffman Cynthia Schuler Scholl Gerald C. Hurley Richard L. Huether 1969 Ralph W. Sharer Marsha Moroh Jacobson Robert B. Jefferson Donald H. Smith George R. Katzenbach, Jr. Paulette Goerig Katzenbach Kevin Hess Serita G. Spadoni Margaret J. Kaufmann Dianne Klein Stephen R. Jacobson Sally J. Stevenson Alan D. Keiser Karen I. Koop Mary Herley Shenkman Nancy C. Stewart Gail Curran Keiser George B. Latamore Hope Brown Zug, Jr. Allen H. Stix Richard L. Kieft Michael P. Ledden W. Eugene Strite, Jr. Jeffrey P. Kistler Emilie M. McAbee John M. Tassie, Jr. Joseph E. Klinger, Jr. Thomas J. McCormick, Jr. W. Thomas Tither, Jr. A Arnold B. Kogan Richard E. McCrav, III 1970 Patricia Van Allen Voight Joel B. Korin Ann Parks McCray Linda Kriebel Day Elizabeth A. Wagner BRA Richard T. Lane A Milton E. McDonnell Richard D. Weigel Katharine D. Langham Patrick C. McGinley Jeffrey Wendell· Sally J. Lannholm Anne Brooks Mc!nnes John R. Winfield Arthur M. Litoff Elizabeth Mackintosh 1971 Julian D. Winslow Thomas C. Litwin Stephen C. MacNett Gretchen L. Wolff John Lorentz Stephen A. Marini Jonathan Slocum William W. Lowe 1967 Roger D. Lower Susan Buckingham McGarvey GMF Pamela J. Ayre A Arthur J. MacDonald, Jr. Eugene D. Badgley Linda DiVencenzo Mac Dcnald A Michael P. Baker Kay M. Malloy Nancy Brown Bergstresser Karen Swam Mangle Randolph B. Best Robert J. Mark William C. Bochet Diane Scott Meccouch Jeffrey S. Bohrman Donald Miller Janice F. Burak Stephen H. Mintz John A. Carl, Jr. Frank E. Mitchell Melinda Chaffinch A Elizabeth B. Moore Donald Chauncey James R. Morrisey lhilani B. Chun Leslie Dixon Morr isev Priscilla A. Church Michael S. Moyer - Benjamin Compaine William F. Moyer Suzanne Tindall Crump Robert J. Munson Samuel B. Cupp. Jr. Paula Dean Munson Nicholas DeMara Jacob A. Myers A Pamela White Devine Karen Sigler Phillips Helen A. Dorenbaurn Edward A. Phillips, Jr. Carolyn Smith Ecker Daniel L. Reger Virginia J. Elkins Donald H. Richmond Carolee Eynon Mary Eckstein Ritchie Thomas M. Fanta Stephen A. Saltzburg Thomas K. Farley Andrew R. Sargent Carol Baker Farley Michael D. Schlesinger Lorraine Howe Fenton J. Michael Schnell John B. Ferguson, III A Evelyn Heagy Schwartz Barbara A. Filing A F. David Shall Stephen J. Fishman Janet Steedle Shive Sarah E. Flower Charles W. Slavin Duane Ford A James D. Sleeper, Jr. Kathryn Elliott Fosler Charles W. Smith, Jr. Richard S. Fosler June Stotz Roland S. Fosler Paul M. Strickler Daniel M. Frey Charlotte A. Strong Bonnie Ostot Getty David A. Thompson Ruth Gifford John L. Westbrook, Jr. A Kenneth H. Girvin Susan Barker Westbrook Lois F. Smith, Robert E. Davis, Jr., John B. Sanders, and Serge C. Stewart P. Glenn, Jr. A Carlie Kleinfelder Wetzel John C. Goodchild. Jr. Steven Yoslov A Bouieneff, Senior Class Officers, present Senior Class Gift on Alumni Susan Husband Goodchild Thomas R. Young, Jr. Day. 33 Betsy Strite Freet '68, and Barry Beringer '68, established a Fund recordfor the largest amount contributed by a class in its first year following graduation. The number of donors in the Class of 7968 also established a new high.

Class of 1927 On Top Again! Loyalty Award Winners in '68.

The Class of 1921, captained by William M. Young, edged past the Class of 1979 late in the Annual Giuing Campaign to top the field in participation. roung' s class sported a record 93% as compared with 1919' s substantial 90% performance. Last year during traditional Homecoming festivities, The Class of 1927 was presented with the College's New Dick• inson Fund Loyalty Award which recognizes superior performance in Annual Giuing based on class participa• tion. Shown accepting the award for his class from John D. Hopper '48, President of the General Alumni Associ• ation, and Howard L. Rubendall '37 is Paul "Irish" Walker '27.

TOP SEVEN CLASSES - AMOUNT CONTRIBUTED

193 I

1934

1939 $ 7,035

1949 .

34 Non-Alumni Parents

WOODFORD L. FLOWERS FRED T. RICHARDS Chairman 1968-69 Chairman 1967-69 Parents Advisory Council Parents Advisory Council

Elmer I-I. Adams Harry Calcutt GMF Bernard J. Englander GMF Herbert D. Haverfield George F. Affleck Charles Caleb Frank I. Enzeki William M. Aiken GMF Joesph P. Caminiti Lawrence A. Heaton William R. Ainley Raymond M. Eshelman Earl Heinze C. Keen Campbell Leonard Eskin GMF Ervin L. Heishman Edward P. Alexander Richard B. Canright Frank Eten Gerald I-I. Amsterdam Milton L. Caplan· Stanley H. Heller Frederick H. Etherington Gerald B. Hendricks Albert I-I. Angerman Mrs. Alice Carey J. Jeffries Eyster William B. Anspacher George Carp Harold M. Hendricson Simon M. Fagan James M. Hess Prentice D. Ash GMF William S. Cashel, Jr. GMF Allen W. Faset Linsey S. Ashley Warren Cassel, Jr. Carroll P. Hickman James T. Ayre David Felsher Leonard M. Hill C. Barrie Ceppi GMF John B. Ferguson, Jr. Gl1-fF Albert Hirsch Howard W. Baier Mrs. Greta Chang James T. Fisher William J. Bain Y. Wa Chann Kurt Hirsh GMF F. J. Baker John Florenz Mrs. Meyer Hirsh Kenneth Charter Woodford L. Flowers GMF Max Ilirshey Rignal W. Baldwin GMF Barry C. Clay Donald S. Floyd Robert R. Balmer GMF John H. Hoeveler William E. Coffman Robert D. Foothorap Reuben Hoffman Wayne L. Baltheser Charles C. Cole, Jr. Edwin Foster Hugh Barber Robert A. Cole Ernest W. Hofman Frances Fraze Ralph M. Hofmann James E. Barks Mrs. Robert Cole Harris Freedman GMF William 0. Barnard Robert E. Coleman Hubert L. C. Holliday GMF Graham K. French William J. Hollis GMF Harold D. Earnshaw GMF Raymond M. Colvin GMF John L. French Mrs. George H. Barnstorf Robert E. Colwell Mary S. Hopkins William W. Barr Lawrence A. Cone William C. French, Jr. Joseph Horewitz George Friedman Harold A. Hormann George W. Barrowclough GMF Louis D. Conetta Jack B. Friedman Donald G. Barton Alfred H. Connellee Arthur F. Horwitz Monroe Friedrich William Horwitz Mrs. Archie J. Battista William P. Conrad Herbert P. Fritz Fred P. Baughman GMF Frank Conte James S. Howard III William H. Frost, Jr. Leroy A. Howard John L. Bear Joseph S. Cordes C.H. Fugate Jacob E. Beck GMF David M. Cordray, Jr. William M. Bowdon Robert M. Fuess JDS James D. Howson GMF Melvin M. Becker Oscar Coren Richard S. Furbush Evan R. Beecher Anthony Coscia Philip S. Hughes Palmer H . Futcher Albert F. Humlhanz GMF Peter J. Bel Iias \V. B. Costenbader Charles E. Galley Joseph F. Bender Joseph W. Crane Leonard G. Humphrey, Jr. GMF Sidney Garfield Robert M. Hunt Robert T. Benjamin Carroll I. Crawford Stanley J. Gasiorowski Robert E. Benner David R. Crocker Robert A. Hunter JDS John E. Geare Burr W. Hupp GMF Charles E. Berger Mrs. Margaret R. Crowley GMF George Gerlay Gabriel Berk GMF Naman J. Cully Mrs. Jay J. Jacobs Charles H. Germany Josef Jaffe GMF William Betkmeier P. W. Cummings, Jr. Oliver P. Gillock, Sr. George E. Best Leslie M. Dalcher Walter Jagiello John D. Giorgio Donald R. Jenkins Henry G. Betts. Jr. Donald D. Dalrymple Frank X. Giustra Walter C. Betts Edward R. Dana Robert S. Jen ks Martin Glasmire Harold K. Johnson GMF Francis J. Bezdek Lewis B. Daniels, Jr. Ralph C. Gleason Raymond Biondi Robert M. Dare, Jr. GMF James J. Johnson GMF Louis Gnopp Bradford S. Jones Daniel T. Birdsall Edward Darling GMF Howard Goellner GMF Mrs. Edward H. Bishop William H. Davidson Frank C. Jones GMF William B. Gold, Jr. GMF James A. Jones John L. Black Carlton Davies Lloyd Goman GMF Martin Bloom Delmar R. Davies Lester C. Jones Marlin Good Ralph W. Jones J. William Boehne Harry L. Davis Robert F. Good Joseph S. Bonanno D. Herbert Davis, Jr. GMF Thomas H. Jones Randall Boob William H. Gordon Samuel A. Jordan Robert J. Davis Leon Gottlieb William F. Jubinville Vance E. Booher, Jr. M. Stanley Davis, Jr. GMF Jack P. Gould GMF Leon W. Bonner William II. Decker, Jr. Bernard Kalikow Robert E. Boos Ralph L. Graham Walter W. Keefer Robert L. DcLancey Morris Greber Roy C. Keene Frank R. Boyer Joseph D. DeNenno A. J. Green berg Henry F. Boyer Robert M. Denike BRA John C. Kelley Edgar M. Boyd Cyril W. Greene George Kelly BRA Edward J. DeStefano Albert M. Greenfield Charles W. Kemmler Edwin J. Bradbury John J. Devenney L. C. Griesemer GMF John T. Bradley, Jr. Francis J. Devitt J. M. Kenderdine Karl L. Braun Leo Grimone, Jr. Charles W. Kenney Ralph DeVoe Gordon C. Griswold H. Kave Kerr Emil A. llresel, Jr. J. A. Devries GMF John E. Groom GMF JamesW. Kettle GMF Walter E. Brewer GMF Norman Diamond Sylvester Guido George A. Kilgore Clarence C. Briscoe Edwin A. Diemand GMF John Guss Macgregor Kilpatrick Robert Brittan Lawrence Dilg Harold W. Brooks James M. Gustafson Walter P. Kincaid Vito J. DiVincenzo Carl F. Haeussler GMF Robert J. King Mrs. Roma A. Brosz GMF Elisha P. Dodge William B. Hagan GMF Charles C. Kirby Mrs. Alvin R. Brown Joseph H. Donahue GMF Harold F. Hagerty Ario Brown, Jr. Irving Dorfman John F. Kirk Phillip G. Brown M. E. Haggerty John R. Kleiser Henry C. Dorris Walter R. Haile GMF J. James Knox Melvin J. Brownold John W. Douglas JDS Nelson G. Hairston Frederick 0. Brubaker Werner E. Koethe Nathan S. Drew GMF Irving Halevy John F. Kolb, Jr. Frederick B. Bryant William W. Durden Frederick Hall Raymond Buch BRA Andres Korinda, Jr. Andrew J. Durr Albert L. Hampson Allan Kornfeld GJJJF Bennett D. Buckles Ralph E. Dwork John P. Hancock John L. Buckley Alex Kotch Mrs. Lore M. Dye Max A. Hankin GMF Maurice M. Kreeger Samuel Burke, Jr. Eugene W. Dykes Paul J. Hanna Edwin C. Burke Martin Kremer Richard W. Eckstein James A. Hamill GMF Edmund G. Laird Grant S. Burkey GMF Harrison P. Eddy Lawrence Hamill Alan Burnham Walter Lamb L. Brooke Edwards John W. Hammond Gay V. Land GMF Edward B. Burr JDS Thomas J. Edwards John Harper GMF Lawrence C. Burris Nat Ehrens Harold J. Harris George W. Bushby David Ehrlich James M. Harris GMF-Gilbert Malcolm Fellow Lawrence A. Cabot GMF Raymond G. Ellis Samuel H. Harvey BRA-Benjamin Rush Associate John E. Cadman Mrs. Mary S. Emert John D. Hatch, Jr. JDS-John Dickinson Society 35 Floyd M. Landis Dominick D. Pasquale Hobert Tipton Mrs. Margaret D. Langham .Alex P. Pawlowski William Toddie Mrs. C. Guiles Flower George F. Lanzi GMF David N. Peaslee Mrs. Samuel C. Totaro Mrs. Proctor D. Feucht JDS* Eric G. Larson GMF Mrs. Kingsley C. Peck V. W. Traficanti Fund Raising Institute Joseph A. Layman Russell G. Perkins Lindsay B. Troxler Mrs. Robert R. Grainger Wilbert W. Layng Howard S. Perrill Jacob W. Tucker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Keiser Henry D. Lederer Arthur L. Peterson GMF Andrew Tully Rhoda Lippincott Charles W. Leinau Alhin Pfeifer Frank Tyska Herbert L. Luria GMF Ben Lekach George Phair A. Frederick Uhler Mary Dickinson Club Paul J. Leone, Sr. William Poley Erwin I. Ulman George Metzger Fund Henry F. Lerch Edward Polloway M. L. VanDoren Mrs. Thomas C. Mills Mau rice Lerner Mrs. John Popow John T. Van Sant Humboldt W, Leverenz GMF Samuel Popp Mary Ames Raffensperger BRA* Sydney Levit Reed W. Varner Ravens Claw Arthur W. Post Cornelius Y. Veenis Robert L. Reamy GMF Raymond M. Lewis Ernest F. Pratt Bruno J. Verdel Ii Hyman E. Lichtenstein Thomas B. Price Mrs. Fred Reese GMF Wallace T. Vietz Nathan Silberstein GMF Edward Linton Luke N. Quidaciolu GMF Carl J. Vogt Stephen J. Litrides Albert E. Rago Mrs. Isaac Silverman Dominic J. Volpicelli Mrs. Evelyn L. Simmons Anthony M. Livoti 'GMF John E. Rath JDS Arthur Vreeland, Jr. GMF Paul W. Llewellyn Mahlon D. Raub Mrs. John A. Wachter, Jr Gilbert Stonesifer Louis C. Loeb Paul E. Rauschenbach John W. Walker David Van Pelt GMF Samuel M. Lottner Walter D. Reese Marshall Waller Myron F. Wicke GMF* Richard S. Lowell Raymond C. Regnier, Jr. Earl H. Wallett C. 0. Williams Arthur J. Lyle Richard N. Renshaw Mrs. John D. Yeagley Harold W. Lynn GMF Jack H. Walsh Mrs. J. C. Rettenmayer Richard A. Walter Luke C. McAllister Paul S. Rich Quentin M. Walton *Trustee L. C. McBride GMF Fred T. Richards GMF Willard S. Washburn Robert H. McBride Bernard Richman Joseph S. Watson Brian McCauley GlvJF Mrs. Laree D. Riley Chester B. Watts, Jr. Brower McClintock Richmond Riley Sidney Weinberg Ellwood L. McDade Thomas P. Riley Robert H. Weiner Wilbur B. McDowell Sandy M. Ringle Maurice Weinreb GMF Richard F. McKay Paul C. Rizzi William P. Weir Raymond C. McKnew Mrs. Donald T. Robb Seymour Weiss Non-Alumni Faculty Bernard McLean George P. Robb GM F Sydney Weissman Mrs. Mildred W. Macauley Charles D. Roberts Kenneth F. Welch Arthur J. MacDonald Joseph W. Rohrbaugh Paul D. Welch, Sr. and Administration Mrs. Helen E. Mackintosh Dezo Romanovicz Roger Wellington GMF Finlay MacLennan GMF Leonard P. Rosen Carl T. Welte Merle F. Allshouse Mrs. Katherine F. Magurn Frank Rosenberg Robert A. Wertman, Jr. Bruce Andrews Edgar E. Mallick Irving Rosenberg Donald West Paul Angiolillo Mrs. Teresa Mangiaracina Gene E. Ross Solomon Wexler Mrs. Kathleen W. Barber Arnold S. Mann JDS Bernard Rothman John J. Whalen Robert Belyea Lawrence R. Mann Walter Rothschild Mrs. Lillian Mann Donald R. Wheeler Mrs. Elizabeth Billings Mrs. C. Frederick Rugh John H. Wheeler William G. Bloodgood Simon Marcson Stewart Sanders JDS Nathan Marcus Allen J. White Marianna Bogojavlensky William R. Schaefer Frank L. White William R. Bowden Sed 0. Marcy Arne H. Schairer Roy J. Marian Sherwood Whitman GMF Louise Broujos T. Schindler Phillip N. Whittaker David Brubaker GMF Stanton C. Martens David E. Schomp, Sr. GMF John F. Wicklein Robert J. Martin Helmuth Schreiber Mrs. Edmund R. Williams Truman Bullard Mrs. Michael V. Martini Martin Schulman GMF Ellis R. Williams Dorothy L. Cieslicki GMF Leopold May Arnold R. Schultz H. G. Wilson Daniel W. Crofts Charles V. Mayne James E. Schwab, Jr. Paul E. Wilson John W. Draper Machado Mead Frederick H· Schwabe Thomas S. Wilson Leroy S. Fatherree, Jr. John E. Means David A. Scott GMF Douglas Winbourn Frederick P. Ferre Karl F. Mech Mrs. Edna W. Scott Robert C. Winfield Arturo Fox Daniel G. Meckley, III John W. Scott Mary Ann Funk Richard J. Meess Albert J. Winter John J. Melvin GMF John Seabrooke Charles C. Worthington GMF J. Anthony Gahn James F. Merriman Mrs. Erwin Seiter GMF Donald G. Wright Warren J. Gates George J. Meth lie George Semanisin Paul W. Yoder Howard Gillespie Wayne C. Shaffer Stanley Zalkind David I. Gleim, Emeritus Albert F. Metzger Mrs. Edward A. Shapiro Dennis D. Mickleson Chris J. Zarafonetis Donald Graffam GM F Harry E. Miley, Jr. Charles Shaunesey Emanuel Ziegler, Jr. Peter C. Greene Samuel B. Sherwin John P. Zimmerman J. Douglas Miller Richard H. Short William Harms Mrs. Neil C. Miller Robert N. Shriver Heber R. Harper John D. Mitchell Simon Shullman Alfred N. Hartshorn G.MF Carl K. Miyahara Israel Shulman Elmer Herber, Emeritus Simeon L. Moats, Jr. Seymour Siegel Mrs. Jeanne L. Hockley Harold S. Mohler GMF Charles W. Siller Amos B. Horlacher Mrs. Chester J. Moncavage GMF Richard C. Slocum Andrew C. Houston Mrs. Marian B. Monk Harry Slosberg Methodist Church Paul E. Kaylor Frasiar A. Montgomery Richard 0. Smith GMF Mrs. Joyce E. Keiser Robert Montgomery GMF Samuel P. Smith Charles F. Kellogg Mark E. Morgenthal William W. Smith, Jr. Gifts Caroline H. Kennedy Kenneth Morris GJVJF V. E. Smith John A. Morsell Charles D. Kepner, Emeritus Philip Moskowitz J. Lowell Smithey Board of Education W. Wright Kirk Marvin M. Smolan Mrs. Mary M. Kyle John J. Mulqueen GMF Central Pennsylvania Donald Munter Mrs. William E. Snell GMF Philip N. Lockhart Warner Munter Max D. Snider Conference Thomas E. McFeely Clayton A. Murdock Clair A. Snyder GMF Anthony Mach John F. Murphy Daniel J. Snyder, Jr. Southern New Jersey Samuel Magill Milton A. Myers John R. Sobolewski Annual Conference Carolyn J. Martin Edward H. Nabb Austin W. Sohrweide John A. Solomon GMF Peter E. Martin Mrs. Robert Nailor Edward D. Soth Marvin M. M~y~r Aaron Narcol GMF Richard S. Spence William J. Nickey C. T, Newberry George W. Staley Karl R. Nilsson Mrs. Elizabeth Newton Stanley Nodder Charley C. Nickerson Edward J. Stanton Method Nikoloff Raymond F. Starck Non-Alumni Arthur D. Platt GMF William A. Nixon Hubert Stewart Peter L. Podol James J. Nolan Charles H. Stillman J. Forrest Posey Ralph H. Nolan BRA Carter Stilson Friends William R. Schearer Charles B. Norton Elias R. Stoller Ralph Schecter, Emeritus Theodore W. Nowicki, Jr. GMF Andrew F. Storer Joseph Schiffman Charles D. Oberdorf Mrs. Lillian M. Strasburg C. Scott Althouse GMF* Wade Seaford Walter O'Har Stephen J. Straub American Association of University Charles C. Sellers, Emeritus Mrs. Julia T. O'Hara Galen F. Striemer GMF Women Deborah Y. S. Sham Samuel Oiler Josenh A. Strowder Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. II. Andrews Singleton Sheaffer Meyer M. Olderman Jay B. Stuck George R. Bailey JDS Frank L. S. Summers Robert D. Sider Jacob Orenstein William H. Baker BR,1 * Donald Siebert Teunis Oskam John Syrnanovich Wilbur C. Sze Nancy Beaty William Sloane Na than Ostrowsky Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Bihl Carl J. Stasyszyn James L. Otstot Gansoh P. Taggart GMF George W. Talley Mrs. Charles Birkheimer Joan Steiglernan P. J. Tamburro Carl P. Clare JDS* John W. Steigleman, Jr. Sy R. Tarshis Cumberland-Perry County AIB Gordon Stegink Berwick Taylor Chapter Bruce Vogelsang Leland B. Taylor GMF William E. DeMuth, Jr. GMF David Watkins GMF-Gilbert Malcolm Fellow Harry A. Teitelbaum Fred M. DeSapio, Jr. Mary Frances Watson Francis A. Teti Robert C. Duffy Herbert Wing, Jr., Emeritus BRA-Benjamin Rush Associate Louis F. Thompson GMF Mrs. Sylvester M. Evans Henry Witman John W. Thorn JDS-John Dickinson Society Mrs. Nat Feinn Lewis C. Woodworth Richard A. Timmons Horace S. Felton GMF Henry Young 36 Corporations and Foundations

A. S. Abell Company Foundation* Cochran and Allen, Inc. International Nickel Company, Inc. Aero Oil Company Connecticut General Life Insurance Prudential Insurance Company of Irwin Dairy America* Aetna Life Insurance Company* Company= ]. P. Stevens and Company, Inc.* Air Products and Chemicals, Inc.* Container Corporation of America Quaker Chemical Foundation* A. J. and A. vV. Cameron Memorial Foundation+ John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Quality Courts Motel Company* R. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Company* Fund Earley's Inc. Johns-Manville Fund, Inc. Alcoa Foundation** Eaton-Dikeman Company= Reliance Insurance Company Foun- Johnson and Johnson* dation* Allied Chemical Foundation* Educators Mutual Life Insurance Kidder Peabody Foundation* Allis-Chalmers Company= Restaurant Equipment House, Inc. Kimberly-Clark Foundation, Inc. Rohm and Hass Company= American Bank and Trust Company Equitable Life Assurance Society of McGraw-Edison Company= of Pennsylvania" the United States S and H Foundation American Can Company Founda• McGraw-Hill, Inc.* Schering Foundation, Inc.* Esso Education Foundation* Manufacturers Hanover Trust Com- tion** First National City Bank Founda• Scott Paper Company Foundation* pany Foundation* Sears-Roebuck Foundation American Home Products Corpora- tion** Medussa Foundation* tion* First Pennsylvania Banking and Service Bureau Corporation* American Oil Foundation Trust Company= Merck Company Foundation* Shenango Furnace Company Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Shenk Athletic Equipment Company AM P Incorporated Foundation for Independent Colleges, Smith Foundation, Inc. Armco Foundation* Inc. Sherwin-Williams Company* Armstrong Cork Companv= Frank L. Black, Jr., Inc. Metropolitan Life Insurance Com• Sinclair-Koppers Company= pany* Singer Company Foundation* Arthur Young Foundation* Frank C. Marino Foundation, Inc. Mobil Foundation, Inc.* Atlas Chemical Industries, Inc.* General Electric Foundation* Morgan Guaranty Trust Company Smith Kline and French Foundation* Bristol-Myers Company+ General Learning Corporation= of New York Squibb Beech-Nut, Inc.* Campbell Soup Company= General Motors Corporation Stauffer Chemical Company= National Biscuit Company Founda• Texaco, Inc. Carlisle Tire and Rubber Company George's Flowers tion* Getty Oil Company= Time Incorporated * Carpenter Steel Foundation** National Merit Scholarship Corpor• Travelers Insurance Company+ Cerro Corporation= Girard Trust Bank* ation Union Commerce Bank* Charles H. Clark Foundation Gordon-Davis Linen Supply Com- National Steel Corporation= Uniroyal Foundation* Chase Manhattan Bank Foundation* pany New England Mutual Life Insurance United Aircraft Corporation= Chemical Bank New York Trust G-R-B Foundation Companv= United Telephone Company of Penn- Company's Gulf Oil Corporation" Olin Mathieson Charitable Trust* sylvania Christian R. and Mary F. Lindback Hamilton Watch Company's Pennsylvania Banking and Trust W. T. Grant Company* Foundation Hercules Incorporated= Companv= Wallace-Murray Foundation* Chrysler Corporation Fund* Hershev Foods Corporation** Pennsylvania Power and Light Com- Warner-Lambert Pharmaceutical Hoffman-LaRocheFoundation= pany** Company= Honeywell Fund* Pennwalt Foundation* Wellington Management Company's Household Finance Foundation Piezo Crystal Westinghouse Educational Founda- Insurance Company of North Amer- tion* Pitcairn-Crabbe Foundation Whitmoyer Laboratories, Jnc.e "Matching Gift Companies ica* Pitney-Bowes, Inc.* Woolrich Woolen Mills, Inc. International Business Machines Cor• Pittsburgh National Bank* **Matching Gifts plus Direct Grants poration* Worthington Foundation* Pittsburgh Plate Glass Foundation* Xerox Corporation*

COLLEGE COLLEGE INCOME EXPENDITURES 1969 DICKINSON FUND SUMMARY YEAR ENDING YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1969 JUNE 30, 1969 $6,086,822 $6,086,822 A. Alumni (without trustee gifts) $135,217 All other-5% Surplus 1 % All other 3% B. Trustees (Dickinsonians) * $ 24,172 Endowment Income 4% Library 4% Gifts and Grants 5% Student Aid 5% 1. Alumni (Total) $159,389

Building and Grounds 8% 2. Non-Classified Trustees $ 3,350

Auxiliary General 3. Parents $ 33,079 Enterprises Administration 35% 16% 4. Corporations and Foundations $ 65,073

Instruction 5. Methodist Church $ 17,138 29% 6. Other $ 10,076

7. Total $288,105 Student Fees Auxiliary 51% Enterprises 8. Goal $285,000 34% *Where a trustee's spouse is also an alumnus, one-half the gift is allocated to Section A. Where a trustee is a non• alumnus, but a parent, the gift is allocated to SectionB.3. and not reflected in Section B.2.

37

EARL REYNOLDS was New York branch, which posi• promoted to business manager tion he held until his present of the Aeroscience Laboratory promotion. of TRW, Inc. He and his wife, Mrs. ANN REGAN WEIN• JEAN COSLETT, '55, live at ERT, of Allentown, is district 6015 West 76th Place, Los administrator of Young Repub• Angeles, California 90045. licans of Pennsylvania. She Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. is also vice president of Lehigh Baierbach (CAROLYN DEN~ County Council of Republican SLOW) have moved to Ridge• Women and a member of the field Road, Deer Run, R. D. #4, Board of Directors of the So• Princeton, Illinois 61356. Caro• ciety of Arts of the Allentown lyn's husband accepted a job Art Museum. Her husband, at Jones and Laughlin's newest Robert, serves as secretary• plant at Hennepin, Illinois, as treasurer of the Lehigh County electronics and control engineer. Bar Association. Warren R. Harrop, '54 Carolyn is taking several WILLIAM N. KNISELY months vacation before taking was recently promoted to the a job in computer systems with rank of Major in the USAR and Jones and Laughlin. has been appointed training Mr. and Mrs. MARK HOW• officer for the 1st Battalion, • ARD, of Springfield, Virginia, 313th Infantry with headquar• announced the birth of their ters in Harrisburg. third daughter, Anne, on Oc• tober 10. Mr. Howard is an 1956 assistant principal at George Mr. and Mrs. JOHN P. Washington High School and WINAND (RUTH CONHA• the director of Adult Education GEN) and their four children for the city. have moved from England to FRANKLIN E. POORE, 16A Dreve de Linkebeek, III, attorney of Reading, was Rhode St. Genese Brussels, elected president of the West Belgium. John is employed by Reading-Wyomissing Rotary Chemstrand. Club and president of the Wyo• ROBERT J. MIDDLETON missing Hills Republican is assistant executive director League. of Pennsylvania League of Mr. and Mrs. RICHARD J. Cities in Harrisburg. SMETHURST (MAE JOHN• Mrs. ELEANOR NATHAN SON, '57) are teaching at the ISAACS, of Wilmington, Dela• University of Pittsburgh, Dick ware, was awarded a master of in the history department and education degree in June from Mae in the classics department. the University of Delaware. They both received their doc• Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bo• toral degrees from the Univer• finger (SUSAN THOENEBE), sity of Michigan. The couple of Oreland, announced the. Ronald and Connie Millian, '53, with John (11) 'and Mark (8) now resides at 6009 Walnut birth ofJennifer Lee on January Street, Pittsburgh 15206. 3. She joined two brothers Mr. and Mrs. VICTOR J. Mark and Christopher. The BAKER, with their three sons, Bofingers third son, Jeffrey, was have moved to 2 Helena Court, killed last year. Whittier Oaks, Morganville, JOHN F. NOVINGER was New Jersey 07751. Victor is promoted to Major, USA, in trust officer of the Underwriters April and is now the new mili• Trust Company, New York tary judge for the U. S. Army City. in Japan. Prior to his new Frederick D. Giles, '56 EDWARD M. WILSON assignment, Major Novinger was appointed as manager, re• was the Army's chief prosecutor gional sales manpower develop• on the five "Presidio Mutiny" ment, a newly developed posi• court martials from January to tion with Parke, Davis and June. His address is Hqs. SJA, Company. He will be respon• U. S. Army Japan, APO, San sible for both sales training and Francisco 96343. the recruiting of sales personnel FREDERICK D. GILES, at• in the company's six eastern torney of Tyrone, has been pro• branches. Ed initially joined moted to the rank of deputy Parke-Davis following his grad• attorney general and assigned uation from College as a sales to the Pennsylvania Crime trainee. In 1966 he was promot• Commission. A graduate of ed to district manager in the the University of Pennsylvania 39 Law School, Mr. Giles had of the First Presbyterian at Barnes Hospital, Washington institutions. He recently com• been assistant attorney general Church, Avonmore. He pre• University in ENT. pleted a year of clinical pastoral in the Bureau of Employment viously was working in campus Mr. and Mrs. RICHARD L. education at the Philadelphia Security. ministry in Oneonta, New York. HOLZ (BARBARA PULLIS, State Hospital. In addition to Mr. and Mrs. JOHN A. He and his wife have two sons. '59) are living at Bd de la Foret his ministry in the prisons, MA TT A announced the birth EDMUND G. HAUFF, JR., 2, Lausanne, Switzerland. Dick David has instituted a weekly of David Warren on March 1. attorney of Allentown, is serv• is secretary and counsel of Alcoa group counseling program for The family recently moved to ing as chairman of the profes• International, S.A. men recently released from 7025 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh sional division for the United In December, Major WIL• prison. He lives with his wife 15208. Fund Campaign. He is asso• LIAM R. WATERMAN re• and two children at 3530 Carey Since his release from active ciated with the law firm of turned from his second tour of Road, Philadelphia. duty with the Navy two years Dower, Hauff and Hayes. duty in Vietnam. He is pres• ago, Dr. JOHN B. NEVARA Dr.JOHN W. MILLER has ently assigned in DCSLOG at 1958 lives with his wife and four been promoted to the rank of HQS CONARC and in th~ NORMAND. MILLER was children at 3434 Fourth Avenue, Associate Professor of Biology George Washington Univer• project officer for command and San Diego, California 92103, at Baldwin-Wallace College, sity Master's Degree Program. service modules in the Apollo where he is practicing anesthe• Berea, Ohio. He served as a He and his wife live at 2123 11 lunar landing mission. Mr. siology. participant in the NSF Seminar Wise Road, Hampton, Vir• Miller is employed by the Na• WILLIAM T. LYNAM, III on Estuaries held at the Univer• ginia 23363. tional Aeronautics and Space became a partner in the law sity of Delaware's Marine Lab• In January, Mr. and Mrs. Administration. firm of Bayard, Brill and Han• oratory, Lewes, Delaware. FRENCH D. MACKES (CAR• PETER J. SHARP has ac• delman, Wilmington, Dela• ROBERT 0. WOODBURN, OLYN GOURLEY, '59) and cepted a position as a personnel ware, last October. who received a Th.M. degree their two sons, moved to 17 management specialist with Mr. and Mrs. Donovan R. Al• from Dallas Theological Sem• Wainwright Drive, Annapolis, Headquarters, U.S. Air Force, len (BARBARA SHILLINGS• inary, was awarded a master of Maryland 21401. French is Pentagon, Washington, D.C. BURG) are now living in arts in education from Amer• employed by the State of Mary• For the past two years, he has Agana, Guam 96910, where ican University. land in charge of the Annapolis been associated with the Con• they are both teaching in the The Rev. and Mrs. HARRY Office of the Department of solidated Industrial Relations public schools where the stu• A. LEDGARD, of Baltimore, Parole and Probation. Department, Naval Supply De• dents are half military depen• Maryland, announced the birth Mr. and Mrs. AL VIN E. pot, Mechanicsburg. dants and half Guamanians. of Philip Woodrow, on August DILLMAN, JR., of Allison JAMES P. FOX, Esq. and DONALD A. LEGGETT is 29, 1968. Park, announced the birth of Angela]. Waldman, an alumna presently on the faculty of their fourth child, Megan of Boston University, were Ontario Bible College. He Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT W. Coyne, on April 27, 1968. recently married. The couple lives with his wife and four PAGE (CORA LEE RED• NORMAN J. SCHATZ, now reside at 515 Plymouth children at 3465 Rockwood DICKS, '59) live at 1611 44th M.D., is practicing neuro• Road, Apt. G-4, Sussex Square, Drive, Burlington, Ontario, Street, Pennsauken, New Jersey ophthalmology at Jefferson Plymouth Meeting 19462. Canada. with their four children. Bob Hospital. He lives with his Mr. and Mrs. P. FREDERIC ROBERTA R. BOWMAN, is in his fifth year as assistant wife and three daughters at 8 STEPLER, of Germantown, of Lemoyne, appeared in the U. S. Attorney in charge of the Hawthorne Circle, Lafayette Maryland, announced the birth 8th edition 1968-69 of Leaders Camden office. Hill 19444. of their third child and second in American Science, published C. RICHARD PARKINS Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rosen daughter, Donna Lynne, on by Who's Who in American has taken a leave of absence (ANNE STRICKLAND) and March 21. Fred is a project Education, Inc. from the Civil Rights Office, their three children now live at programmer for IBM. ALBERT BARILAR, of Department of Health, Edu• Mt. Pocono, where Anne's WILLIAM E. ROGERS, Punxsutawney, is an instructor cation and Welfare to accept husband is manager of Strick• son of Dr. HORACE E. ROG• in language arts on the staff of an assignment as a public ad• land's Mountain Inn. Anne ERS, '24, was awarded his the Reynoldsville Area Voe• ministration-human relations manages the two gift shops at Ph.D. degree in zoology at the Tech School. trammg specialist with the the hotel. Next year she will University of Minnesota on DAVID THEALL, of Mc• India Field Office of the Ford serve as president of the Strouds• June 4. In September he will Lean, Virginia, left the Teacher Foundation. His new address burg branch of AAUW. return t$ the faculty at Lycom• Corps and has rejoined the is Ford Foundation Consultant, Dr. JANN. SAFER recently ing College. During the sum• Office of Education, Manage• Rajasthan Officers' Training served with Project HOPE in mer he continued his research ment Evaluation Division. School, Jaipur 4, Rajasthan, Ceylon as radiologist. He is at Minnesota and plans to pub• STANLEY L. SPENCER, India. currently radiologist on the lish several papers describing JR. and Mary J. McCrea, an Dr. ROBERT L. SIMONS staff of Temple University Hos• the results of his work. alumna of Susquehanna Uni• has joined the teaching staff at pital, Philadelphia. Dr. JOHN WILEY is in the versity, were married on May Mount Sinai Hospital, New Mr. and Mrs. CHRISTO• private practice of dentistry in 24 in the First United Presby• York City. He recently com• PHER MINICLIER an• Westfield, New Jersey. He terian Church, Newville. The pleted a tour of duty with the nounced the birth of Nadine lives with his wife at 230 Edge• bride is an English teacher Army as chief of ENT at Fort Lois last November in Nairobi, wood, Westfield 07090. in the Carlisle High School. Monmouth, New Jersey. Kenya, where Kit is the East JOSEPH RAZZANO has Mr. Spencer is a dairy farmer. DON W. LLEWELLYN is Africa correspondent for the been promoted to personnel The couple now reside at R. D. a professor of law at William Associated Press. The Mini• manager for the southern zone #1, Newville. and Mary. He previously. was cliers address is P. 0. Box 7590, of Levitt & Sons, Inc. Prior to on the faculty at Willamette this promotion he was assistant 1957 Nairobi. University College of Law. The Rev. DAVID MYERS manager of training and devel• The Rev. ROBERT SING• On.July 1, Dr. MARK MAY is the Methodist Chaplain in the opment in the Lake Success, DAHLSEN is serving as pastor became an assistant professor Philadelphia City Correctional New York Headquarters. 40 LOUIS F. SCHAEFER, firm of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, F. DOUGLAS WERT, JR. pleted his general surgical resi• JR. became manager of Appli• Fenner and Smith in· Albany, is assistant director at Akron dency at the University of Cali• cations Engineering of Ston• New York, He was formerly City Hospital and attends the fornia Medical Center and has hard Company, Maple Shade, affiliated with Dorn's Trans• University of Akron Law School entered active duty as a Major New Jersey in May. His new portation of Rensselaer and at night. He lives with his wife in the Army Medical Corps. address is 621 Elm Terrace, Albany where he served in var• (RUTH GORDON) and three He is presently stationed in Riverton, New Jersey 08077. ious capacities. children at 1952 Pine Grove, Vietnam. Mr. and Mrs. Myron L. Bel• RICHARD M. GOLD• Akron, Ohio 44320. JAMES P. WADE, JR., of fer (SANDRA TURNER), of BERG, attorney of Wilkes• Mrs. ESTHER GRIMISON New York City, was recently Wellesley, Massachusetts, an• Barre, has been named as SEIBERT and her three chil• promoted to advertising man• nounced the birth of Russell special counsel for the Pennsyl• dren are living at 506 Church ager for Home Furnishings and last October. vania Crime Commission's pub• Street, Huntingdon, while her Industrial Products, Fibers Di• The Rev. DONALD C. lic hearings into juvenile gang husband, Major Robert H. vision, Allied Chemical Cor• THOMPSON is serving as murders in Philadelphia. Mr. Seibert, is stationed in Vietnam. poration. pastor of St. Paul's United Goldberg has been a deputy MICHAEL R. GARDNER In January, THOMAS P. Methodist Church in Los Ange• attorney general since 1967 and recently became associated with WRIGHT became a partner les, California. His wife is ad• executive assistant to Attorney the law firm of Schnader, Har• in the law firm of Eckert, Sea• ministrative assistant for COM• General William C. Sennett rison, Segal and Lewis in Phila• mons and Cherir in Pittsburgh. MIT, the Urban Training since 1968. A member of the delphia. He completed his tour JOHN M. SCARBOR• Center for Los Angeles churches. law firm of Hourigan, Kluger of duty with the Marine Corps OUGH and Margaret Hollo• They are the parents of four and Spohrer, Mr. Goldberg last August after serving as way were married at Deer children. has been counsel for the State Liaison Officer for the Republic Creek Friends Meeting in Rev. and Mrs. CARL 0. Police for two years. He will be of Korea Marine Corps and Darlington, Maryland. The HARTMAN (WENDY SHEA, responsible for the scheduling was awarded the Bronze Star couple now reside in Church• '60) recently moved to 127 Pine and conduct of the hearings. and the Vietnamese Cross of ville, Maryland. Street, Rockville Centre, New He was recently elected chair• Gallantry. Last September, NED BOSNICK, of Holly• York after spending 5Yz years man of the Young Lawyers Mike and his wife (ELEANOR wood, California, is making his in Sloatsburg. Carl has become section of the Pennsylvania SMITH, '60) adopted Clinton first feature film titled "How associate pastor at St. Mark's Bar Association, which com• Peirce, who was born March Now Sweet Eros," to be shot United Methodist Church as prises over 2000 attorneys under 12, 1968. The Gardners live in technicolor-techniscope. well as working with youth at 37 years of age. at 6 Lantern Lane, Media On June 1, DAVID M. the Congregational Church. ANGELO SKARLATOS, of 19063. FORD was appointed general Since completing his resi• Carlisle, is a member of the Mr. and Mrs. Edgar D. agent for one of the Boston dency in psychiatry at the Naval newly established law firm of Nicoll (CAROLYN GILL), of Hospital in Bethesda, Mary• Petrina and Skarlatos, with Towson, Maryland, announced agencies of Connecticut Mutual land, Dr. LAWREN CE L. officesin the Cameron Mansion, the birth of their second child, Life. He joined Connecticut ALT AKER has been trans• 407 North Front Street, Harris• Julia Elliott, on April 10, 1968. following his graduation in the ferred to the Naval Hospital at burg. Dr. and Mrs. JAY R. ZU• Newark agency and was named Camp Pendleton, Oceanside, ROBERT W.ARMACOST, BRIN, of San Francisco, Cali• the agency's man of the year California. of Baltimore, Maryland, was fornia, announced the birth of two years later. He received Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Church• named research associate, Divi• a son, Michael, on March 19. his Chartered Life Underwriters ill (BETTY RICHARDSON) sion of Research and Develop• On July 1 Dr. Zubrin com- designation in 1964. are residing in Frankfurt, Ger• ment, Baltimore City Public many, where Mr. Churchill is Schools. Michael R. Gardner, '59 a civilian engineer with the U.S. DONALD R. TEST has Air Force. They recently spent been transferred to San Fran• a month on the French Riviera cisco as Staff of State, GOP -Cap D' Ail-studying French field representative for six coun• and traveling. ties, assistant to the vice chair• Mr. and Mrs. JERRY H. man. His new address is 9 JOYCE have recently moved Sutter Street, Suite 809, San to 11775 Seventh Street, East, Francisco, California 94104. Treasure Island, Florida 33706. LCDR. ROBERT M. DAVIS Jerry is assistant treasurer and has completed four years train• assistant secretary of the Florida ing in surgery and is presently Power Corporation. He is a stationed aboard the carrier CPA in Florida and a member Shangri-La deployed with the of the American Institute of Navy in the Mediterranean area. Certified Public Accountants In July 1970 he will begin a and the American Accounting residency in plastic and recon• Association. structive surgery at the hospitals 1959 of the University of Pennsyl• F. L. PATTON GILMOUR, vania. His wife and two sons who recently completed his are living in Florida. registration requirements with Dr. LIONEL GLASS is a the New York Stock Exchange, captain in the U. S. Army, National Association of Secur• working as a neurologist at Wil• ities dealers and the Chicago liam Beaumont General Hos• Board of Trade, has joined the pital, El Paso, Texas. 41 CHARLES D. McELRA TH SHERMAN W. BUCHAN• ministrator of the York Hospi• was awarded a master of edu• AN was awarded a master of tal, York. He has been admin• cation degree in June at West• social work degree at the Uni• istrative assistant in medical ern Maryland College. versity of Maryland in June. education and professional ser• DAVID A. WACHTER has Following graduation from vice for nearly two years. He joined the faculty of Dickinson Dickinson, he was employed was awarded his master's de• College as an assistant professor as a caseworker for the Dauphin gree in hospital administration in the department of physical County Board of Assistance at the University of Minnesota education and assistant foot• until 1965 when he joined the and served his one year admin• ball coach. He and his wife, staff of the Pennsylvania Hu• istrative residency at North• ROBERTA SNYDER, will man Relations Commission in western Hospital, Minneapolis. move to the Carlisle area in Harrisburg. In 1966, he was JUDITH A. EVES, of Pitts• late August. promoted to assistant to the burgh, is librarian of the Penn• 1960 director of research. During sylvania Economy League, 1967-68 he did his fieldwork at Western Division. She was ALBERT H. BEAVER has Richard Goldberg, '59 the Baltimore County Depart• awarded her master of science moved his law office for the ment of Social Services. degree in library science from general practice of law to The Since his discharge from the the University of Pittsburgh . Brunswick Building, Suite 1154, service in 1968, Dr. ROBERT Graduate School of Library and 69 West Washington Street, T. WILSON is attending the Information Sciences. Chicago, Illinois 60602. two year graduate dental Dr. ROBERT B. ORT has HERBERT G. KOEHLER endodontic school at the Uni• given up his medical practice and Doris M. Whitney, an versity of Pennsylvania School in Hackettstown, New Jersey, alumna of the University of of Dental Medicine. He lives to return to medical studies. Bridgeport, were married on with his wife and two children He is taking a three-year course May 23 in St. John's Episcopal at 25 Euclid Avenue, Haddon• in radiology at Morristown Church, Bridgeport, Connecti• field, New Jersey 08033. Memorial Hospital. Dr. Ort cut. Mr. Koehler is affiliated Since completing two years was the first physician to open with the CPA firm of Harry G. with the U. S. Public Health a general practice office in Koehler. The couple now Service, Dr. NEIL M. KROS• Hackettstown for 22 years. reside at 35 Eunice Avenue, NEY is an ophthalmology resi• The Orts announced the birth Fairfield, Connecticut 06430. dent at Wills Eye Hospital, of their second daughter, Jo• CAROLE R. BOND, who Philadelphia. anna, in September 1968. is a teacher in the Chicago pub• lic schools, is living at and DAVID 0. WILLIAMS has Dr. W. ROWLAND LEEDY working with the Ecumenical been appointed as special assist• plans to open an office for the Institute, 3444 West Congress ant to the Manpower Admin• private practice of internal David M. Ford, '59 Parkway, Chicago 60624. istrator, Department of Labor. medicine in Woodbury, New HOWARD MAAT is teach• He previously served as execu• Jersey. ing English and philosophy at tive assistant to the director of Dr. and Mrs. CHARLES E. North Country Community the Labor Department's Bureau WISOR (JOANNE MACAU• College, Saranac Lake, New of Employees Compensation. LEY, '61) are now living at York. The Maats with their A graduate of the George Wash• Morreene Manor F-2, 3600 two children recently moved ington University Law School, Tremont Drive, Durham, North to 6 Cliff Road, Saranac 12983. he was admitted to the Mary• Carolina 27705. Charles is now W. HERDMAN CLARK, land Bar last year. a resident in ophthalmology JR., was awarded a master of LARRY GREEN, M.D., is at Duke University Medical business administration degree serving in the U. S. Navy, at Center where Joanne is a re• from American University. He the Chelsea Naval Hospital, search assistant in hematology. is with the Federal Highway Chelsea, Massachusetts, as chief Mr. and Mrs. RICHARD Administration and his wife of the Department of Neurol• STEEGE (GWEN WILKIN, (MONNA KEGLEY, '62) is ogy. '62) and their two children are with the U. S. Office of Educa• MARX S. LEOPOLD, of living at 268 West Main Street, tion. The Clarks live at 7907 Harrisburg, was awarded the Williamstown, Massachusetts Carey Branch Drive, Oxon Distinguished Service award 01267. Dick teaches 6th grade Hill, Maryland 20022. from the Central Pennsylvania in the Williamstown Elemen• CHARLES R. BROWN is a Arthritis Foundation for his tary School and Gwen is Direc• pharmaceutical salesman cover• service to the board and his tor of Christian Education for ing the Nashville, Tennessee work on the Budget Committee. the First Congregational area with the Warner Chilcott In addition to his private law Church. Laboratories of Morris Plains, practice, he is a legal assistant Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT W. New Jersey. to the majority leader in the BARNSHA W, of Wheaton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Pennsylvania House of Repre• Illinois, announced the birth Rhoads (CHARLEY ANN senta ti ves. of Anne Shafer, on April 9. PERKINS), of Harrisburg, an• CHARLES B. ZW ALLY The couple has two other chil• nounced the birth of their has joined the law firm of dren. second child, Jonathan Perkins, Woodside and Woodside in WILLIAM J. FLYNN, JR., on January 21. This fall Mrs. Harrisburg. is vice president of Wm. J. Rhoads is teaching French at ROGER E. MILLER has Flynn Corporation, insurance the Harrisburg Academy. been appointed assistant ad- brokers in Philadelphia. He 42 lives with his wife (NANCY Dr. FREDERICK RICH• Dr. ANTONIO RAMOS• Marine Reserve Hawk Missile ROSSELL, '62) and two ARDSON has completed one UMPIERRE is currently a Unit in Pasadena. daughters at 1200 Gravel Hill year of postdoctoral research as resident in ophthalmology at WILLIAM DRAYTON was Road, Southampton 18966. a National Science Foundation the University of Puerto Rico awarded a master of business JOHN T. HALL resigned Fellow at the University of Medical School Hospital. He administration degree in June as chairman of the department California. On September 1, completed two years in the from Fairleigh Dickinson Uni• of speech and drama at the Uni• he will join the faculty in theo• U. S. Air Force and was a• versity. versity of Baltimore. He plans retical chemistry /chemical phy• warded the Strategic Air Com• WILLIAM F. WEIGLE has to attend the School of Law at sics at the University of Vir• mand Certificate of Appreci• begun work on his doctoral the University of North Caro• ginia. ation. thesis in the department of lina. Dr. and Mrs. THOMAS L. 1962 meteorology and oceanography BAUER (MARY LYNN FI• at the University of Michigan. 1961 Rabbi STEVEN KREIS• SCHER), of York, announced He will do his work on the BERG is now serving the con• Dr. ALLAN C. SIDLE has the birth of their second son, thesis at the National Center gregation at Temple B'nai completed his internship at the Todd William, on February 2. for Atmospheric Research in Chofa in New York City. University of Maryland Hospi• Dr. Bauer is chief surgical resi• Boulder, Colorado where he ELIZABETH GAVRIELLE tal and has begun a psychiatric dent of the York Hospital. has a graduate assistantship. KRAFT was awarded a master residency at Stanford Univer• Major TIMOTHY S. Dr. CARL R. STEINDEL of arts degree in June by Ameri• sity Hospital, Palo Alto, Cali• DINGER is serving a second is working in the orthopedic can University. fornia. He and his wife and two tour of duty in Vietnam. He is surgery service at Kimbrough Mr. and Mrs. DOUGLAS children will move to the West Post Engineer for Bien Hoa Army Hospital, Fort George D. G. EVERSTINE, of Severna Coast. Army Base. He expects to re• Meade, Maryland, where he Park, Maryland, announced ROGER M. SMITH was turn to the States in January. has been on active duty with awarded a master of science the birth of their second child, GERALD ARTERS, a mem• the Army since July 1968. degree at American University. Judith Carol, last October. ber of Arters Brothers, Inc., the Major JOHN W. BAKER Mr. and Mrs. STEVEN Doug is employed by the U. S. big Delaware county home was awarded a Certificate of ]ALSO, of Ithaca, New York, Naval Ordnance Laboratory in building firm, has been ad• Appreciation at the U. S. Mili• announced the birth of a daugh• Silver Spring. vanced to vice president in tary Academy in March. He ter, Catherine Elizabeth, in Mrs. CAROL JONES charge of public relations and received the award for out• November. HOADLEY is an instructor in quality control. standing service as a psycholo• JOHN A. HEPPENSTALL, French at Howard County Mr. and Mrs. George B. gist in the Office of Military plant manager of the Heppen• Junior College, Big Spring, Mitchell (LYNNE NESBITT), Psychology and Leadership, stall Company, Bridgeport, Texas. Her husband, Captain of Chevy Chase, Maryland, Department of Tactics. Dr. Connecticut, has been named William F. Hoadley is Com• announced the birth of their Baker was awarded his Ph.D. manager of the firm's materials mander of management engi• first child, Suzanne Rees, on degree in 1967 from West Vir• handling division in Pittsburgh. neering detachment at Webb June 21, 1968. ginia University. Following his graduation, he Air Force Base, Texas and Dr. WILLIAM R. THIEL• Mr. and Mrs. R. ANDREW worked at the Midvale-Hep• received his master's in business ER and Lynn K. Hollings• HORSLEY, of Havertown, an• penstall Company in Philadel• administration from Sacra• worth, an alumna of Temple nounced the birth of their third phia, going to Bridgeport in mento State College in June. daughter, Kristen Lynn, on 1964 as plant superintendent. University School of Dental Marjorie Elizabeth Acton, February 19. He lives with his wife (SUSAN Hygiene, were married on Jan• daughter of JAMES ACTON, Mr. and Mrs. Burgess Rhodes McDOWELL) and four chil• uary 10 in the Cedar Park Pres• JR., died on Palm Sunday at byterian Church, Philadelphia. (AUDREY ROOD) and their dren at 149 Crestwood Road, the age of four years following Dr. Thieler, a graduate of two children recently moved Fairfield, Connecticut. open heart surgery. The Actons Temple University School of to 1636 Christine Lane, R. D Announcement has been live in Salem, New Jersey. #3. West Chester 19380. Mr. made of the appointment of Medicine, is a resident m DEAN C. PAPPAS and Zoe Rhodes is a consulting mathe• RICHARD L. TREVL YN as general surgery at Temple Sarbanes, an alumna of Welles• matician with Daniel H. Wag• assistant vice president of the University Hospital. ley College were married in ner Association, Inc., in Paoli. industrial and commercial real HUGH W. JAMES is work• July. Dean is president of the estate firm in the industrial di• ing for DuPont Company in the Clement Pappas Company, Inc., VICTOR]. HETRICK was vision of Binswanger Corpora• New York City sales office as a food processors in Cedarville, recently promoted to sales per• tion. He had previously been Group Leader in Textile Fibers New Jersey. sonnel administrator in the Sales and Marketing Depart• supervisor of Customer In• Marketing Division. His wife, FREDERICK A. MOR• ment at Hershey Foods, where formation for the Bell Tele• the former NANCY HAYS, is SELL recently completed his he had previously been per• phone Company of Pennsyl• a volunteer teacher of English first season with Actors Theatre sonnel staff assistant in the Per• vania. to Spanish speaking people. The of Louisville, Kentucky. His sonnel Department. Since resigning his commis• James' have a son, Benjamin, new address is 95 Fenimore sion from the Air Force, J. and reside at 701 Witthill Road, Street, Brooklyn, New York Dr. and Mrs. JAMES V. REID HAUG is now working Ridgewood, New Jersey 07450. 11225. SNYDER (ANN SMITH, '65) for ALCOA in the Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. Michael Van Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT C. announced the birth of their district sales office. He and his Woert (JEANNE BARTLE• PAULL (KATHARINE EV• second child, Robert Wescott, wife (ANN ESTERLINE, '64) SON) and their three daughters ERHART) have moved to on April 6. Jim is presently at now reside at 21 Fitzwatertown are living at 3410 Covington 13323 Foothill Boulevard, Syl• the U.S. Naval Hospital, Naval Road, Willow Grove 19090. Drive, Augusta, Georgia 30904. mar, California 91342. Kath• Training Center, Orlando, Mr. and Mrs. HANS KAP• Jeanne taught 6th and 7th arine received her master's Florida. The Snyders new PEL (JOAN PLAUTH, '60) grades in science and health in teaching at the University address is 821 Cabot Court, and their two daughters live at this past year. Her husband is of North Carolina. Bob is Winter Park, Florida 32789. 167 Main Street, Altamont, stationed at Fort Gordon as an teaching English in Hollywood Mr. and Mrs. Emerson L. New York 12009. instructor in electronics. and is executive officer of a Seim (PHYLLIS MORSE) 43 and their two children have assistant professor at the Uni• DONALD M. DA VIES, JR. Army in the Judge Advocate moved to 3 Parsells Court, versity of Missouri at Kansas is working in development of General's Corps in Stuttgart, Closter, New Jersey. Mr. Seim City. immune-chemistry at the Ortho Germany. is senior staff consultant for Dr. JAY A. DENBO is tak• Research Foundation, Raritan, Captain RICHARD A. Kraftco Corporation in New ing a full time two year post New Jersey. York City. REEDER is attending the Air graduate course in Periodontal Force Institute of Technology Announcement has been 1963 Prosthesis at the University of at Wright-Patterson Air Force made of the engagement of Pennsylvania School of Dental Mrs. ANNE PINKERTON Base, Ohio, where he is study• LINDA F. LaBATE to Lt. Medicine. FAGO is presently doing intern• ing for a master's degree in Alvin I. Mushlin, an alumnus of ship in clinical psychology at Captain COLIN P. KELLY, logistics management. Vanderbilt University. He is the Child Guidance Center in III completed his second year Dr. NICHOLAS VOLPI• serving with the Navy Medical Pittsburgh. Next year she will at the Philadelphia Divinity CELLI graduated from Temple Corps. · be working there part time and School, preparing for the Epis• Medical School in May. He Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH A. copal priesthood. Upon his finishing her doctoral disser• FERACO, of Philadelphia, an• tation. Her husband, George, will intern at johns Hopkins. ordination, he will transfer On June 23, WILLIAM M. nounced the birth of twins, is finishing his dissertation and from Armor to the Chaplain's GORMLY joined the Wells Joseph A.,Jr. and Tracy Lynne, will have a post-doctoral fellow• Branch in the U. S. Army. Fargo Bank in San Francisco, on August 14, 1968. Mr. ship at the University of Pitts• Mr. and Mrs. BENJAMIN where he is connected with Feraco is serving as president burgh, where he will also be M. VANDEGRIFT (BAR• branch bank management. of the Board of Trustees of the teaching next year. BARA PRICE, '63), of Brook• Dr. DONALD R. BUX• Bethesda Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. H. DONALD lyn, New York, announced the TON, JR. is serving with the Dr. BERNARD J. MILLER PASQUALE are now living at birth of Richard Cameron on Army at Albuquerque, New is serving one year in general 583 Shoemaker Road, King of February 9. Ben is employed Mexico. His second daughter, surgery at Long Beach Memor• Prussia 19406. Don recently by White and Case in New York Lydia Mcllvain, was born ial Hospital prior to going to completed a tour of duty with City. September 5, 1968. Bellevue Hospital for a resi• In September, Dr. DAVID the Army in Alaska and is now ELIOTT KLEIN, attorney dency in ENT. S. COL VILLE began an inter• associated with the law firm of of Philadelphia, is resident B. DAVID GIORGIO is an nal medicine residency at Mayo Fox, Differ and Di Giacomo manager of the Philadelphia assistant professor at the Uni• Clinic. He recently completed in Norristown. branch office of Vogel-Lurber. versity of Alberta, Edmonton, a tour of duty with the U. S. Dr. and Mrs. J. MARKEL EDWARD D. BLANCH• Alberta, Canada, where he is Navy. In November 1967 he COSTENBADER (VIR• ARD, of Media, is a personnel teaching American Literature. married Joyce Perkins, an GINIA KRUEGER, '64), of supervisor for Strawbridge & During the last part of the 1968- alumna of the University of Ann Arbor, Michigan, an• Clothier department store in 69 academic year, he was an New Hampshire. nounced the birth of their second daughter, Elizabeth their Wilmington, Delaware Cox, on March 16. The Costen• branch store. baders will move to Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. ROGER Virginia, where Mark will be OCHSE, of Ripon, Wisconsin, stationed aboard the guided announced the birth of their missle cruiser Columbus for a second child, Karl Frederick, year. on April 16. Roger is an assist• 2/Lt. BENJAMIN A. CERO, ant professor of English at who received his commission Ripon College. John W. Baker, '62 (lift) in the Marine Corps in Decem• Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mars• ber, will leave for Vietnam in ton (SUSAN CHASE) are October. living in Gates Mills, Ohio. On July 1, Dr. RONALD Susan is employed by Union T. E. RIZZOLO entered the Commerce Bank in Cleveland U.S. Navy and is now stationed and her husband is a stock• in California. broker with Clark, Dodge and Mr. and Mrs. HARRY B. Company. PACKARD (ELLEN HASEN• Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. RITTER, '62), of Gaithers• Evans (JOAN SPICER) of burg, Maryland, announced Berwyn, announced the birth the birth of their third child, of Laura Palmer on December Kristin, on December 20. Harry 31. Mr. Evans is director of is business manager of Mont• education at the Devereux gomery Community College, Schools in Devon. Takoma Park, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN F. Mr. and Mrs. John Kern HARPER, JR., (JUDY HEN• (ANN THOMPSON) have NING, '65) live with their two moved to 601 Arenas Street, daughters at 1568 Manchester Lajolla, California 92037. Road, Glastonbury, Connecti• Ann's husband has been hired cut 06033. john is district sales by the Convair division of represen ta ti ve for Harper Buf• General Dynamics to edit the fing Machine in New England, Convair edition of the General New Yerk and Canada. Dynamics News. M. RICHARD KAUF• Captain WAYNE N. COR• MANN, JR., a graduate of DES is serving with the U. S. Pratt Institute School of Archi- 44 tecture, is working for an nam, where he had been serving They announced the birth of a Lt. JOHN TAYLOR, who architect in New Haven, Con• as logistic advisor to the Viet• son in December. received his comrrussion at necticut. He lives with his wife namese Marine Brigade, in PHILLIP SLOTT and Joan Princeton, is serving with Army and daughter at 80 Overshore July. He is now stationed at Taylor, an alumna of the Uni• Intelligence .. Drive, Madison, Connecticut Headquarters, Marine Corps, versity of Colorado, were mar• Mr. and Mrs. Clark C. Smith 06443. Washington, D. C. as the assist• ried on May 18 in the Unitar• Jr. (FAITH KAZANJIAN), JOHN C. McGEE is attend• ant military assistance officer. ian Church of All Souls in New of Middlebury, Connecticut, ing New York University Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM F. York City. Phillip is senior announced the birth of Lisa studying for a master's degree PATTON, of Hatboro, an• writer for the]. Walter Thomp• Estelle, on April 8. in Urban Planning. He Jives nounced the birth of Vanessa son advertising agency and his Mr. and Mrs. LINN M. with his wife at 206 Eighth Lynn, on April 13. wife is an advertising copy• MEYERS (CHERYL LIV• Avenue, Brooklyn 11215. Dr. MERCHLINE M. RID• writer for Batten, Barton, Dur• INGSTON, '65) announced Mrs. JUDITH EVERETT DLESBERGER has been stine and Osborn. The couple the birth of their second child, McKEE received her master's named the outstanding intern now reside in New York City. Monica Leigh, on April 25. degree from Brown University of the year at the Kaiser Foun• HENRY H. BOLTER and Since completing training in in June 1968. She has been dation Hospital in Oakland, Christine Holmes, an alumna New Orleans, Linn has been doing volunteer teaching at California. On July 1, he began of Hollins College, were mar• assigned to the Dallas District the VA Hospital and some sub• a residency in radiology at the ried December 28. On Septem• Office of Armco Steel Corpo• stitute teaching while awaiting University of Michigan Hospi• ber 1, Henry will begin teach• ration as a sales representative. the arrival of her husband from tal in Ann Arbor. ing at the Middlessex School, The Meyers live at 442 High• Vietnam. She Jives at 1401 THOMAS F. LEEDY is a Concord, Massachusetts. land Village Drive, Mesquite, Gower Court, McLean, Vir• physicist with National Bureau FREDERIC C. WEIDNER Texas 75149. ginia 22101. of Standards, Gaithersburg, has started his postdoctoral re• Mr. and Mrs. J. Stephen Mr. and Mrs. WHITNEY Maryland, in solid state physics. search assistantship with the Huebner (EMILY ZUG), of SMYTH, of Towson, Maryland, HENRY H. SPIRE, of Hum• Veterans Administration Neu• Washington, D. C. announced announced the birth of Gwen• melstown, was ordained into ropsychiatric Hospital in Palo the birth of their second son, dolyn Jeanne on January 26. the Christian ministry in the Alto, California. Jeffrey, in March 1969. ROBERT I. LEWIS, II, of United Church of Christ in Dr. GUSTAVUS BIRD com• Mr. and Mrs. F. SCOTT West Chester, has been ap• June. A graduate of Andover pleted his medical internship GREENFIELD announced the pointed to/' a new professional Newton Theological School, at St. Mary's Hospital, Long birth of a son on February 10. staff position on the Chester Mr. Spire is serving as minister Beach, California in July. On The Greenfieldsrecently moved County Council, Boy Scouts of of the First Congregational August 25 he reported to Fort from Pittsburgh to DeWalt America in January. He will Church, Plymton, Massachu• Sam Houston to begin fulfill• Drive, R. D. #1, Mechanics• be working with boys and lead• setts. ment of his military obligation. burg 17055. ers in areas of Chester County. J. DOUGLAS ARNOLD He comes into the position with has joined the Polymer Corpo• a background of six years as a ration as an assistant advertising scout and explorer and cur• manager. He will be respon• rent leadership of an Explorer sible for the preparation of Post in West Chester. brochures, bulletins and news GORDON D. FRONK, at• releases in addition to general torney of Baltimore, was re• advertising and public relations. cently appointed financial ad• He previously worked as a copy• visor to Alpha Sigma Chapter writer in the public relations Susan Noblit Boutros, '64 and her husband, Osiris of Beta Theta Pi. department ofBeaumon, Heller JAMES F. JORDEN is and Sperling, Inc. associated with the law firm of DAVID H. ROMBERGER Sutherland, Asbill, and Bren• was awarded the Juris Doctor nan in Washington. He lives degree from the Dickinson with his wife (CAROL HIT• School of Law in June. He was CHENS, '61) and their two the recipient of the Corpus children at 8309 Chivalry Road, Juris Secundum Award and the Annandale, Virginia 22003. Irving Yaverbaum Accounting 1964 Prize. Dr. SUSAN NOBLIT BOU• Dr. DAVID J. DRUM has TROS and her husband, Dr. been appointed director of the Osiris W. Boutros, have been counseling center and an assist• appointed assistant professors ant professor at the University in the department of biology of Tennessee. He received his at the Bradford campus of the Ph.D. in counseling from Amer• University of Pittsburgh. She ican University this year. received her doctorate in cytol• ROGER L. McALISTER, ogy and genetics from the Uni• of Cheshire, Connecticut, has versity of Pittsburgh in 1967, been promoted to lighting en• where she has been an instructor gineer with the General Elec• in biology and a postdoctoral tric Company. fellow in the department of Captain CHARLES M. obstetrics and gynecology at CALHOON returned from Viet- at Magee-Women's Hospital. 45 Since being released from Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM M. BRUCE CANRIGHT is a Ensign and Mrs. DONALD active duty with the Air Force SMITH, of Lindenwood, New mathematician for NASA in S. LESLIE (BARBARA in December, WILLIAM B. Jersey, announced the birth of their Lewis Laboratory, Cleve• FENN), of Brooklyn, New LOWE is working on the MBA a son, William Randolph, on land, Ohio. Yark, announced the birth of degree at Temple University. February 22. Announcement has been Donald Stewart,Jr., on January In June 1968, ZELLA ZEIG• Mr. and Mrs. Leslie K. made of the engagement of 9. Donald is serving with the LER, M.D. was graduated Swartley (SUSAN DERRICK• LINNEA D. IMLER to James U. S. Navy, stationed in Gar• from the University of Pitts• SON), of Denver, Colorado, W. Sennott, a graduate of the den City, Long Island, New burgh School of Medicine. announced the birth of Mark UniversityofDelaware. Linnea York. She is now married to Dr. Derrickson on January 14. was awarded her Ph.D. in Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Bele• Donald S. Farley, Jr., also a Susan is a part time employee mathematics from Carnegie• fonte (ELKE KREUTZ), of graduate of the School of Medi• of the United Air Lines in Mellon University in Pittsburgh Morton, are the parents of two cine. Both she and her husband reservations. and is now a member of the daughters, Stephanie and An• are interns at Montifiore Hos• Mr. and Mrs. JAMES F. faculty at George Mason Col• drea. Mr. Belefonte is associ• pital. The couple reside at CARL, of Indiana, announced lege, Fairfax, Virginia. Dr. ated with the law firm of Kas• 3437 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh the birth of Katherine Ann on Sennott was awarded his Ph.D. sab, Cherry, Curran and Arch• 15213. March 11. Mrs. Carl is the for• in electrical engineering from bold. PAUL M. SHOWALTER mer CAROL SAUVAGE, '66. Carnegie-Mellon. JOHN F. McCLELLAND, and Christina L. Farnlof, an Captain WILLIAM H. Dr. RONALD B. HEISEY of Ames, Iowa, is associated alumna of Wilson College, were PENNEY and Susan]. Thomp• was recently graduated from with Des Moines-Chicago Live• married on April 26 in the son, an alumna of Muskingum Hahnemann Medical College, stock Express, Inc. During his church of St. Asaph in Bala College, were married on June where he was a member of the first year with the firm he was Cynwyd. The couple reside 14 in the sanctuary of Mars honors committee and served as named recipient of the Turn• in Virginia Beach, Virginia. United Methodist Church. its chairman. He served two pike Safety Award. Announcement has been Captain Penney is stationed at months at Cedars of Lebanon The Rev. JOHN H. NICH• made of the engagement of the Quartermaster School, Fort Hospital, Los Angeles, Cali• OLS was awarded his doctor ROBERT E. HINDLE to Lee, Virginia where the couple fornia in the cardiology depart• of divinity degree from Mead• Kathleen Buehler, an alumna now resides. ment and spent two months ville Theological School of of Scripps College and presently WILLIAM S. PATTER• each at the Polyclinic and Chicago in June. He has been a graduate student at Stanford SON was awarded a master of Harrisburg Hospitals. He is called to be minister of the University. education degree from the now serving an internship at Unitarian and Universalist Mr. and Mrs. Eric Westling American University. St. Francis Hospital in Hono• Churches of Canton, Massa• (JEAN JONES) of Colorado lulu, Hawaii. chusetts. Springs, Colorado, are the 1965 Mr. and Mrs. LESTER L. Dr. STEPHEN W. MOORE owners of a mail order business, GREEVY,JR., of Jersey Shore, Dr. PAUL C. MONTGOM• graduated in June from the Westberg Enterprises. They announced the birth of Lester ERY has completed his doc• Medical School of the State are active in sports car rallies L., III. toral work in immunochemistry University of New York at Buf• and the Young Republicans. RICHARD D. SCHWARZ at the University of Pennsyl• falo and is now interning at Captain H. WILLIAM was awarded an M.B.A. in fi• vania. He will take post-doc• Deaconess Hospital, Buffalo. WHITE is serving in the.Army nance from the Graduate School toral studies at the National His wife, the former MOLLY as the District Judge Advocate of Business, the University of Institute for Medical Research WERKHEISER,' 66, is a Field South Bavarian Support Dis• in London, England. His wife Chicago in June. trict, in Augsburg, Germany. Director with the Girl Scout and daughter will accompany JOHN T. FRIEDRICH is Council of Buffalo and Erie Mr. and Mrs. BARRETT C. him to London, where their regional director for Church Counties. The couple reside at CALDWELL (KATHARINE address is Mill Hill, London World Service, working with 217 Linwood Avenue, Buffalo STRITE), of Lancaster, an• N.W. 7, England. the Indonesian Council of 14209. nounced the birth of Susan Captain DA YID McCUL• Churches. He recently served on BARRY J. KEFAUVER has Craig on October 22, 1968. a relief team to he!p victims of an LOUGH, JR., of Carlisle, re• joined the firm of Mason & Captain GLENN E. HIT• turned from Vietnam in July extensive earthquake and tidal Company, Inc., members of the CHENS is the Company Com• after serving with the Military wave which struck Sulawesi. His New York Stock Exchange as mander of the First Infantry Assistance Command in the address is Kotak Pos 92, Makas• an account executive in their Division in South Vietnam. He Republic of Vietnam. While sar, Sulawesi, Indonesia. Washington, D. C. office. expects to return to the States in Vietnam, he was awarded Dr. and Mrs. JONATHAN Mr. and Mrs. JOHN F. in December. the Vietnamese Cross of Gal• KINTNER (EDWINA CHAL• HARPER, JR., (JUDY HEN• FRED R. KLUNK and lantry with Palm (Vietnam's LINOR), of Mishawaka, Indi• NING, '63) are living at 1568 Priscilla Ulinski, an alumna of highest award for combat gal• ana, announced the birth of Wilson College, were married lantry), the Cross of Gallantry their second, daughter, Whitney Manchester Road, Glaston• June 29, 1968. Fred is presently with silver star, the Bronze Star Ann, on October 9, 1968. bury, Connecticut 06033. Judy pursuing a master's degree in for valor, the Bronze Star for Jonathan is a practicing optom• is serving as president of the sports administration at Ohio meritorious service, the Army etrist and Edwina is com• Greater Hartford Chi Omega University. Commendation Medal for valor, pleting requirements for her Alumnae Group. KARL R. BANKERT is the Vietnamese Staff Honor master's degree. Captain ROBERT L. employed in management de• Medal, the Vietnamese Armor Since his discharge from the MUMPER is presently sta• velopment with Blue Shield of Badge, the Combat Infantry• service, FREDERICK H. tioned with the 3d Marine Air• Pennsylvania. A Captain in man's Badge and the Purple ETHERINGTON,JR. is work• craft Wing at MCAS, El Toro, the tJ. S. Army Reserve, he was Heart. His new assignment is ing in the Environmental California. He and his wife are recently given command of Student Detachment, 2d Bat• Health Services with ARA. He living at 12939 Newpoert Ave• Headquarters Company, 313th talion, School Brigade, Fort and his wife now live at 124 nue, Apt. C., Tustin, Cali• Infantry, located in Harrisburg. Knox, Kentucky 40121. Rose Lane, Haverford 19041. fornia 92680. 46 Following two years service Announcement has been 3431 East Cody Street, Tucson He interrupted his theological with the Army in Okinawa, made of the engagement of 85716. schooling to serve a year as a WILLIAM P. SCHAEFER, JAMES S. HATCH to Jeanne ARTHUR L. TILLMAN, teacher and chaplain for emo• III, is presently trading Muni• Gignoux, an alumna of Vassar III, recently became research tionally disturbed children at cipal Bonds for the Provident College. An October wedding analyst for the Trust Depart• the Wiltwyck School for Boys. National Bank in Philadelphia. is planned. ment of the First Pennsylvania He is now enrolled in the doc• STEVEN HUR WITZ is RALPH E. SMITH and Bank in Philadelphia. He and toral program at the New working toward his Ph.D. in Kathleen M. Kirsch, an alumna his wife rec en ti y moved to 213 School for Social Research. Yale University's Medieval of Pennsylvania State Univer• Summit Road, Malvern 19355. BILLIE L. BRENN is cur• Studies Department on a Na• sity, were married on April 20 Dr.JAMES R. BRINKLEY, rently working as a social tional Defense Fellowship. in Washington, D. C. The JR. was graduated in June from worker at Woodward State Dr. and Mrs. STEPHEN bride is employed as editor of New York University School Hospital, School for the Men• A. LORENZ, III, of Philadel• the USAF Medical Service of Medicine and is now serving tally Retarded in Boone, Iowa, phia, announced the birth of Digest, Office of the Surgeon a rotating internship at the Uni• where her address is 824.Vz West Stephen IV on December 25. General. Ralph is an economic versity of California Affiliated Third Street. Stephen was awarded his medi• research associate with The Hospitals in Los Angeles. His In August, KATHERINE cal degree from Hahnemann Urban Institute and is a candi• new address is 1436 Butler W. BROBERG attained a Medical School in June, and date for his doctoral in econom• Avenue, Apartment 2, Los "career" status, working three will do his internship at Mercy ics at Georgetown University. Angeles, California 90025. years in government as science• Hospital, Pittsburgh. The couple now reside at 4000 writer /public information spe• 1966 MARY E. COFFMAN has Tunlaw Road, N.W., Apt. cialist for the National Institute been promoted to associate 712A, Washington, D. C. Mrs. SUZANNE PERNET of Arthritis and Metabolic editor in the Foreign Language 20007. CLEVELAND was awarded Diseases, National Institutes of Division of McGraw-Hill. She HAROLD J. HARRIS, JR. a master's degree in the biolog• Health, Bethesda, Maryland. is now working in the New has been appointed an assistant ical sciences in May at the During the weekends she teach• York office. Her new address professor at Millersville State University of Pennsylvania. es equitation and jumping is 1700 York Avenue, Apt. 9-A, College. He will serve as a 1 /Lt. JOHN E. GROOME classes at the Potomac Stables. New York City 10028. counselor-clinician in the Guid• was awarded the Bronze Star She is currently enrolled in an• Announcement has been ance Center. He was previous• Medal for his meritorious ser• other journalism-public rela• made of the engagement of ly a psychological caseworker vice in the Republic of Vietnam. tions course at American Uni• Dr. RICHARD R. HOFF• for the Regional Psychological Since his release from the Army, versity. MAN, JR. to Diane M. Arthur, Clinics at Breinigsville. he is a sales representative for ROBERT P. GERSH was an alumna of the Mary Hitch• Mrs.JOSIE P. CAMPBELL, the Trimmer Printing Com• awarded the C. V. Mosby cock School of Nursing. Since of Carlisle, has resigned as pany. He lives with his wife Award for academic excellence his graduation from the Uni• chairman of the Humanities and daughter at 68 Fair Acres at the New Jersey College of versity of Pennsylvania School Department at Cumberland Drive, York. Dentistry. of Medicine, Dr. Hoffman is Valley Senior High School to ROBERT HAMIL TON was LEWIS OPPENHEIMER interning at Pennsylvania Hos• accept an Edwin Earle Sparks released from active duty with is working for the Social Secur• pital in Philadelphia. His new Fellowship for the coming year the Army in November. Since ity Administration in Baltimore address is Hopkinson House, at Pennsylvania State Univer• January he has been working as a management intern. Apt. 811, Washington Square sity. She will begin work on a as an insurance underwriter in JOAN HANSEN completed South, Philadelphia 19106. doctorate in English in Septem• El Paso, Texas, where he is a her first year of graduate school CAROL ANNE RASKOPF ber. member of the El Paso Junior of social work at the University and Leonard Ances were mar• CHARLES D. ULMER has Chamber of Commerce. He of Maryland, Baltimore campus. ried and are now living at 170 been assigned as the adminis• lives with his wife at 5225 Car• Sgt. JOHN M. GLESK is Pinewood Road, Hartsdale, trative manager of the Santa ousel, Apt. 14, El Paso 79912. instructing air crew members New York 10530. Ana California branch of the The Rev. and Mrs. PHILIP in escape and evasion proced• Since returning from Viet• Uni;ed Pacific Insurance Group. McGARVEY (SUSAN BUCK• ures at the USAF Survi.val nam in April, Captain RAY• The Ulmers and their daughter INGHAM, '67) of New Haven, School at Fairchild Air Force MOND E. SCURFIELD is a are now living at 1722 Mitchell Connecticut, announced the Base, Washington. social work supervisor in psy• Avenue, Apt. 59, Santa Ana birth of a daughter, Deborah ANNE D. JILLSON is work• chiatry at the Valley Forge 92705. Anne, on May 31. Phil was ing in the European Division of General Hospital, Phoenixville. L. FREDERICK NEFF was graduated from Berkeley Divin• the Bureau of International Mr. and Mrs. MALCOLM awarded the Juris Doctor de• ity School on May 29 and was Commerce, Washington, D. C. K. MacKENZIE, JR., of Fair• gree from the Dickinson School ordained on June 23. As of She received her master's de• field, Connecticut, announced of Law. He was the recipient of July 1, he became assistant gree from the School of Ad• the birth of their fourth child, the American Jurisprudence minister of St. Luke's Episcopal vanced International Studies Heather Campbell, on April 19. Award for academic excellence Church in New Haven. St. of Johns Hopkins University BARRY L. WARREN re• in trade regulations and in Luke's is the third oldest black in June 1968. ceived the Juris Doctor degree patents, trademarks and copy• parish in the country. KAY CADWALLADER and from the Dickinson School of rights. He is serving as a re• In June, the Rev. JOHN W. James Dambiosia were mar• Law in June. He was the re• search assistant to Justice Don• THOMAS was appointed an ried recently and are now living cipient of the Law Week A• ald R. Wright of the Court of assistant at Christ United Meth• at 8150 Lakecrest Drive, Apt. ward which is given for the Appeals, Los Angeles, Cali• odist Church, New Rochelle, 307, Greenbelt, Maryland most satisfactory progress in fornia. New York. John, a graduate 20770. the work of the senior year. MARGARET F. STRONG of Union Theological Semi• LESTER KRASNO was a• BARRY J.NACEreceivedthe is teaching second grade at nary, served a year pastorate in warded a Juris Doctorate degree Juris Doctor degree from the Lincoln Elementary School, the New Jersey suburbs and two from Villanova University Dickinson School of Law inJ une. Nogales, Arizona. She lives at years in the innercity ministry. School of Law in May. 47 In June, NORMAN ROTH• Swift Avenue, #7, Durham, 1105 Colebrook Road, Middle• MAN received his master's de• North Carolina 27705. town 17057. gree from Northwestern Uni• Mrs. VIRGINIA HODGE DAVID E. MANOOGIAN versity in history and African MILLER was promoted to per• was graduated from the George studies. On July 1 he began a sonnel assistant within the De• Washington University School. research affiliate at the Institute partment of Mental Health of of Law in June and was a• for Social Research, University Connecticut, and was a guest warded the Juris Doctor degree. of Zambia, Lusaka, Zambia. speaker at the Hartford Chapter He is now working as clerk to He was awarded a Fulbright of the Public Personnel Associ• Judge C. A. Thompson of the Fellowship to do doctoral re• ation. She and her husband live Maryland Court of Special search on his dissertation in at Deepwood Drive, Amston Appeals in Annapolis. His wife, African urban history. Lake, Amston, Connecticut JUDITH AUX, will teach Ensign JEFFREY R. WEN• 06231. English in the secondary school DELL is stationed as the Chief Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Voll in the fall. of Information (CHINFO), (NANCY McANENY), of Lan• WILLIAM E. BENNER, Audio/Visual Branch, as assist• caster, announced the birth of ROBERT J. EBY and LES• ant for radio and television at Gretchen Louise on March 5. TER A. KRASNO were a• the Pentagon. He is completing ALAN M. KLA TSKY and warded Juris Doctor degrees at requirements for his master's in Maxine W. Simon, a student at the June commencement of communications. Monmouth College, were mar• Villanova University School JOHN R. LERCH, who was ried in August. Alan graduated of Law. William was the recipi• awarded the Bronze Star while in June from Rutgers Law ent of the Herman J. Obert in Vietnam, is riow employed School. Award and served on the editor• with a Washington, D. C., SALLY A. LUTZ and Dr. ial board of the Villanova Law stock brokerage house. Raymond Mark, a graduate of Review. Robert served as a During the summer, Mrs. Yale University Medical School member of the Honor Board. KATHLEEN HERSHEY were married in February at MICHAEL B. FISHER and BUCHENAUER spent seven the bride's home in Womels• STEPHEN HANKIN were weeks in LaJolla, California dorf. Dr. Mark is assistant pro• awarded the Juris Doctor de• at the Western Behavioral fessor at the University of Pitts• gree from the Washington Col• Sciences Institute serving as a burgh Medical School and lege of Law in June. facilitator in a series of basic pathologist at the Presbyterian encounter groups. University Hospital. The cou• 1967 NANCY STEWART spent ple now reside at 5680 Melvin DANIEL M. FREY has been the summer directing a drama Street, Pittsburgh 15217. accepted into the PLC law Be a program for teenagers at the Upon completion of 13 weeks program of the United States Shaker Village in Pittsfield, training, CYNTHIA M. Marine Corps. He is presently Massachusetts. In September KUSER was named a Peace attending John Marshall Law Life she will return to the Cleveland Corps volunteer. For two years School in Chicago and will Play House as an actress and prior to this training, she was begin active duty with the stage manager. a buyer for B. Altman & Com• Legal Justice Corps upon grad• Member PATRICIA VAN ALLEN pany, New York City. uation in 1970. His wife, and Frederick L. Voigt, an Lt.j.g. WOODRUFF HAND SUSAN GREENAWALT, '68, Next November we will attorney of Philadelphia, were is serving aboard the USS was recently promoted to the publish a new list of Life married on June 14 in the Winston (AKA-94) and re• executive position of program• Members. If your name Naugatuck Congregational cently completed two tours of mer with Aldens, Inc., of Chi• was missing from the last Church, Naugatuck, Connecti• Vietnam and the Southeast cago. roster, you can insure it cut. Pat is the college advisor Asia area. His tour with the Announcement has been appearing in r 969 by a at the Shipley School in Bryn Navy will end in January. made of the engagement of full payment of $50.00 or Mawr. The couple now reside Lt. NICHOLAS]. KEMPF, NANCY L. BITTLE, '69 to a first installment of in the Windsor Apartments, III, is presently flying C-141's JONATHAN W. TARRANT. $12.50. Checks should be 17th and the Parkway, Phila• for the Air Force. He expects Nancy is the daughter of Mr. made payable to The delphia 19103. to go to Vietnam in December. and Mrs. AUSTIN W. BIT• Dickinson Alumnus and JUDITH TWIGG WALZ, RICHARD A. LEVIE re• TLE, '39. sent to the JAMES R. FREEMAN and ceived the Juris Doctor degree Lt. JOHN A. CARL, JR. is BRADLEY B. GEIST received Alumni Secretary from the George Washington serving as 3d platoon leader the Juris Doctor degree in June Dickinson College University School of Law in with Co. D, 299th Engineer's at the Commencement exer• Carlisle, Pennsylvania June. He is now employed by Bn (c) in Dakto, Vietnam. His cises of the Dickinson School of the Federal Communications platoon recently completed a Life Membership dues are Law. Brad was the recipient Commission in Washington. 260 degree bridge across the placed in the Lemuel T. of the Ferne Covert Moot Court PAUL J. EPSTEIN was a• Dak Poko River midway be• Appold Life Membership Award which is presented for warded the Juris Doctor degree tween Ben Hot and Dakto. His Fund and income from the outstanding argument in in June from Albany Law address is APO, San Fran• this fund is used to help the Interclub Moot Court School, Union University. cisco, California 96318. finance The Alumnus and competition. JAMES D. SOUTH is assist• JOHN C. GOODCHILD, other operations of the PAUL A. ROBELL is doing ant dean for student affairs at JR. graduated from the Whar• Alumni Office. all the foundation research for the Capitol Campus of the ton Business School in May. the Duke University Develop• Penn State University in Mid• Mr. and Mrs. RICHARD ment Office. His address is 300 dletown. His new address is C. HOLLINSHEAD (MARG- 48 ERY PORCH) have moved Lt.j.g. KENNETH H. GIR• to 232 Chase Drive, Fox Ridge, VIN is stationed aboard the Apartments, Hi-Nella, New USS Cabicoa (LSD-16), Jersey 08083. Dick received which is homeported in Long his master's degree in education Beach, California. from Temple University in June Sp/4 JAMES M. NEWTON and will teach biology in West and Jackie Manning, of Pitts• Deptford, New Jersey. Marg• burgh, were married on June gery will teach sociology in 8, 1968. Jim's service address Cherry Hill. is 289th Sig. Co., 1st Bde., 5th Announcement has been Inf. (M), APO, San Francisco, made of the engagement of California 96477. WILLIAM L. MEZEY to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Lucinda Sandford, an alumna Wetzel (CARLIE KLEIN• of Wilson College. Bill is an FELDER) have moved to 22 underwriter with the Reliance East Walnut Street, Kingston Insurance Companies in Phila• 18704. Carlie is a caseworker delphia. for Luzerne County Child G. RICHARD KATZEN• Welfare. BACK has been elected presi• JEFFREY KISTLER and dent of the Student Bar Associ• Barbara Carr, an alumna of ation of the University of Kan• Albright College, were married sas Law School. He and his on August 16 in Community wife (PAULETTE GOERIG, Church, United Church of '68) live at 2429 Redbud Lane, Christ, LeRaysville. Jeff is a Apt. G, Lawrence, Kansas student at Union Theological 66044. Seminary, and will intern a John L. Westbrook,'67 JOHN K. HAMPSON is a year teaching elementary school graduate student at Lehigh in New York City. University. His brother, Al• Announcement has been bert L. Hampson, III, is a made of the engagement of Pharmacy. He spent July tra• the Har Bus News publications. member of the junior class. BARRY E. SWARTZ, to Joy veling in Europe. In September, Ben will be an STEVEN FISHMAN was Carp, a member of the senior MARGARET KAUF• instructor of business at the awarded a master's degree in class. Barry is attending Tem• MANN is a teacher of French Community College of Phila• government from Temple Uni• ple University School of Medi• in Clinton, New York. She was delphia. versity. In September he will cine. awarded her master's degree CHARLOTTE A. STRONG enter the Dickinson School of RICHARD L. KIEFT is in in teaching at Colgate Uni• and Craig E. Johnson, an alum• Law. His wife, ANDREA the second year of his doctoral versity last August. Her new nus of the University of Denver, VIGDERMAN, '68, teaches program at the University of address is 1139 Park Avenue, were married on March 29 in English at the Carlisle Senior Illinois, where he is a part-time Utica, New York 13501. Christ Episcopal Church, Rock• High School. The couple reside member of the faculty teaching MELINDA CHAFFINCH ville, Maryland. Charlotte at 73 East Willow St., Carlisle. advanced synthetic inorganic is employed in the Depositor's graduated from the Katherine Mrs. CAROLINE DILLON chemistry laboratory course. Service Division of the State Gibbs School and the Univer• SHEAFFER is teaching in the SARAH E. FLOWER is Street Bank and Trust Com• sity of Denver. The couple Gettysburg Joint School System. living in Washington, D. C. pany, Boston, Massachusetts. now reside in Longview, Wash• Announcement has been where she is a physical thera• JOHN L. WESTBROOK ington, where Mr. Johnson is a made of the engagement of pist. was promoted to a first lieuten• teacher. JAMES R. KISTLER to Since graduating from the ant in March in Saigon, Viet• In August, 1/Lt. T. RUM• Donna L. Albright, an alumna University of Hawaii, IHILANI nam. He is personnel officer at SEY YOUNG, JR., USMC, of Ursinus College. Miss Al• CHUN is employed as a com• the 3rd Field Hospital. In May completed advanced jet train• bright, who was awarded a puter programmer and statis• he received the Army Commen• ing in Beeville, Texas. He is master's degree from San Jose tician for the Pineapple Re• dation Medal for meritorious now stationed at MACS, College, is a teacher in the de• search Institute. His address service while serving as adjut• Cherry Point, North Carolina. partment of health and physi• is 1615 Wilder Avenue, Hono• ant with the 3rd Field Hospital. JOEL B. KORIN is attend• cal education at Towson State lulu, Hawaii 96822. Airman First Class RON• ing Rutgers Law School in College. Jim attended the Uni• CAROLEE EYNON was ALD GRUVER is on duty at Camden, New Jersey. He is versity of Chicago on a research awarded a master's degree in Torrejon Air Base, Spain. A serving with the Air Force fellowship in education admin• counseling from Boston Uni• transportation specialist as• National Guard. istration. A September wed• versity on May 18. signed to a unit of the U. S. ding is planned. SUSAN STOVER and Air Forces in Europe, he pre• CAL VIN R. ST AFFORD, Announcement has been GARY A. GOSART, '62 who viously served at Dyess Air JR. and MARTHA H. made of the engagement of were married this spring, are Force Base, Texas. FAHEY, '69, were married in LOUIS J. ULMAN to Diana now living at 9913 Glen Dale BENJAMIN COMPAINE Baltimore, Maryland on De• L. Milford, an alumna of Road #303, Lanham, Mary• completed his master's at Har• cember 28. George Washington University. land 20801. vard Business School in Janu• Announcement has been Chuck is in his senior year at JEFFREY S. BOHRMAN ary and is presently teaching made of the engagement of the Washington College of Law has completed the second of a reading in the Chester junior J. MICHAEL SCHNELL to at the American University. three year program at the Uni• high school. While at Harvard, JOAN EISENBERG, '69. A A fall wedding is planned. versity of Pittsburgh School of he served as editor-in-chief of fall wedding is planned. 49 E. HOWARD GOODWIN, June upon graduation from the living at 1901-C Heather Circle, JR., is working with an invest• Army Aviation School, Ft. Yeadon 19050. Mitch is a ment brokerage firm in Phila• Rucker, Alabama. third year student at the Uni• delphia. He and his wife live Announcement has been versity of Pennsylvania Dental at 24 West Evergreen Avenue. made of the engagement of School. Jan received her MLS 1/Lt.JAMES D. SLEEPER, EMILIE McABEE. to RO• from Drexel Institute of Tech- JR., is commanding officer of BERT H. BURRIS, '69. nology and is employed with a HAWK Missile Battery. His ROBERT SHIVE has ac• the Free Library of Philadel• address is Btry C 8th BN 3d cepted a full scholarship at the phia. Arty, APO, San Francisco, University of Denver for the DENISE W. BARRETT is California 96331. completion of his MBA and law a computer analyst for Johnson Lt.j.g. and Mrs. JOHN degree. His wife, JANET and Johnson in New Brunswick, GRISWOLD,?65 (SUSAN AL• STEEDLE, '67, has been a New Jersey. PINE) have moved to Norfolk, counselor to the handicapped RICHARD E. McCRAY, Virginia where John is assigned for the Rehabilitation Com• III, who received a master's to Fleet Aviation Electronics. mission of New Jersey. degree in education in July, Nicholas A. Delmore, '68 MICHAEL D. SCHLES• 2/Lt. WILLIAM L. TRA• will enter OCS in September. INGER and Rhoda Friedman FICANTI is attending the U.S. MARCIA FISHEL received were married in Chicago on Army Intelligence School, Fort her master's degree in June from August 17. Holabird, Maryland. Wake Forest University. She JOHN B. FERGUSON, III, BARRY C. RASCOV AR will enter the doctoral program and Virginia E. Zobel, a stu• was awarded a master's degree in modern European history at dent at the University of Penn• in June from Columbia Uni• Vanderbilt University in Sep• sylvania, were married on June versity Graduate School of tember. 21 in the First Congregational Journalism. He received the DONNA L. MILLER is Church, Westfield, New Jersey. Sevelbon Brown Award in the· pursuing a master's degree in John is a student at Jefferson History of American J ourna• arts in teaching at Northwest• Medical College. lism for a paper he wrote on the ern University. JOHN E. KENNEDY, JR. Democratic Convention of 1912. GWEN SHISLER will teach and ADELE R. CAPECELA• Barry was also named second French at the Westtown School, TRO, '69, were married on alternate for the Robert E. Westtown. June 7 in the Church of Christ Sherwood Memorial Award Announcement has been the King, New Vernon, New and third alternate for the three made of the engagement of Jersey. John is a vocational re• Traveling Pulitzers. He is now LINDA ANN PEEBLES to habilitation counselor at the employed as a reporter for the John W. Stone, a pre-law stu• Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Hos• Baltimore Sun. His new address dent at American University. pital. The couple now reside is 1101 North Calvert Street, Linda is an executive trainee in Lemoyne. Apt. 1612, Baltimore, Mary• with Saks Fifth Avenue, Chevy JOHN A. DELVES, III, was land 21202. Chase, Maryland. graduated from the Officer JAMES A. HAMMOND Candidate School and com• HARRY E. GIBERSON has been accepted for study at and ELAINE P. DIGNEY, '67, missioned an Ensign at the U. S. the Seabury-Western Theolog• Coast Guard Reserve Training were married on June 8 in St. ical Seminary in Chicago, Center, Yorktown, Virginia in Gabriel's Roman Catholic which leads to the Episcopal June. Church, Saddle River, New Church's rmrustry in three H. PHILIP MONYER, Car• Jersey. The couple will reside years. His new address is 605 lisle teacher, has the honor of in Illesheim, Germany where Garrett Place, Apt. E-4, Evan• being one of the youngest per• Harry is stationed with the ston, Illinois 60201. sons to attain a life master rating Army. LINDA T. PRICE and in the field of duplicate bridge. CANDACE E. SHAW and Richard L. Matthew, an alum• He is also the first person on John E. Flaherty, an alumnus nus of Springfield College, were record in Carlisle to attain the of Fairfield University, were married on August 30 in the honor. Learning the funda• married on August 2 in Sims• Wayne Presbyterian Church. mentals of bridge at the age of bury, Connecticut. They both 7, he earned his first ranking• STEPHEN R. JACOBSON, will teach English in the Canton, a junior master-while a senior a member of the geology de• Connecticut school system. in Reading High School. In partment at Queens College, Their new address is 6 Oak the summer of 1967 at a contest was the guest speaker at a meet• Lawn Drive, Barkhamsted, in Montreal, he became an ing of the Chattanooga, Ten• Connecticut. advanced senior master. Phil nessee Geology Club held at Since completing training for teaches algebra and geometry the University of Tennessee. programmers, JANICE E. at the David L. Swartz Inter• While in the area, he investi• MONKS is a junior program• mediate High School. gated the palynology of Missis• mer in the Information Systems sippi and Pennsylvanian rocks Department of IBM at King• 1968 in partial fulfillment of requir• ston, New York. Her new ments for a master's degree. address is 168 West Chestnut NICHOLAS A. DELMORE Mr. and Mrs. MITCHELL Street, Apt. 5, Kingston, New received the silver wings of an RESNICK (JAN SCRUGGS), York 12401. Army aviator and was ap• who were married on June 15 THOMAS]. McCORMICK, pointed a warrant officer in in Culver, Indiana, are now JR. completed ranger and air- 50 borne training with the U. S. Announcement has been dents at Union Theological Army in June and is now as• Bausman Memorial Church, made of the engagement of Seminary. Wyomissing. signed to Vietnam. He was HOWARD K. KRUG to Ruth GAIL E. SHORTLIDGE, NANCY KEISTER and married on December 28 to A. Levin, an alumna of the Uni• daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 0. Wellington, II, a Mary Priestes. versity of Pittsburgh. Howard HERSCHEL SHORTLIDGE member of the senior class, Pvt. MICHAEL H. SHENK• is attending Fordham Law (FREIDA BROWN), '34, and were married on June 28 in MAN completed the basic School. Stephen R. Arnold, an alumnus Christ Episcopal Church, Short military journalist course in ALAN C. SMITH was a• of Kansas University, were Hills, New Jersey. March at the Defense Infor• warded an M.S.L.S. degree married in April in Union BARBARA GLASMIRE mation School, Ft. Benjamin in August at the University of Methodist Church, Havertown. and Larry A. MacPherson, an Harrison, Indiana. Michigan, where he has been Gail is a linguist with the Fed• alumnus of Wenatchee Valley LOIS PRATT and Robert accepted for the master's pro• eral government. The couple College, were married on June S. Dyer were married on May gram in American Culture. now reside in Arlington, Vir• 22 in the Ridgeview Commun• 31 in Buffalo, New York. They BARBARA HANCOCK is ginia, where their address is 2246 ity Presbyterian Church, West both are graduate students in serving as secretary of the Stu• North Beauregard Street, Apt. Orange, New Jersey. Barbara psychology at the State Uni• dent American Medical Asso• 12, Hermitage Hill Apartments. is teaching French. in the Mid• versity of New York at Buffalo. ciation at Woman's Medical Announcement has been dletown, New Jersey High The couple now reside at 15 College. She represented the made of the engagement of School. Her husband is a com• Lisbon Avenue, Buffalo. medical college at the National DONALD R. ZANE to JO• puter instructor for Interdata, CAROL L. WHITE is work• SAMA convention in April. ANNE S. HAINES, '69. Don Oceanport, New Jersey. ing as an editorial assistant at During the summer she had a graduated from the Navy OCSat Announcement has been U. S. News & World Report. research fellowship at Pennsyl• Newport, Rhode Island in July. made of the engagement of She now lives at 2122 Massa• vania Psychiatric Institute in 2/Lt. ARCHER B. BAT• Lt. W. MICHAEL BABB to chusetts Avenue, N.W., Wash• Philadelphia. TISTA has completed his solo Donna Haverfield, a member ington, D. C. 20008. NANCY SNELL and JOHN flight in a T-37 Cessna jet air• of the senior class. Lt. Babb is PFC MICHAEL H. V. GRIFFITH, '69, were mar• craft trainer as a U.S. Air Force stationed with the Marine SHENKMAN and M. ELIZA• ried on January 25 in the Al• pilot at Randolph Air Force Corps at Quantico, Virginia. BETH HERLEY, '69, were lison Methodist Chapel of Dick• Base, Texas. Announcement has been married at Ft. Benjamin Har• inson College. During the sum• Lt. and Mrs. ALFRED K. made of the engagement of rison, Indiana on May 10. mer they served as head resi• DAY, III (LINDA KRIE• DONALD E. COLLINS to Mike is an instructor at the dents in the new dormitory for BEL, '70), of Arlington, Vir• Bonnie L. Schwabe, a member Defense Information School and the summer sessions. John has ginia, announced the birth of of the senior class. his wife is assistant editor of entered Harvard Divinity Suzanne Faul on July 5. SANDRA ]. MARSHALL Insurance Salesman 111 agarine, School. Announcement has been was awarded an assistantship The couple reside at 9014-D DONALD R. MILLER and made of the engagement of G. in the chemistry department Pinehurst Drive South, Indian• Veronica J. Taylor were mar• GAIL EBER WEIN to Ensign at Princeton University, where apolis, Indiana 46236. ried on May 24. Donald is Jeremy J. Nittle, USN. Gail she is taking graduate study. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. attending the University of is studying at the University of Announcement has been Amacker (DUDLEY BRAD• Connecticut School of Law. Pennsylvania Law School. The made of the engagement of STREET) are living at 1360 STEPHEN A. MARINI wedding will take place on ROBERT E. DAVIS, JR. to October 4. South Avenida Polar, Apt. completed a year at the Uni• Andrea]. Schwartz, a member ]209, Tucson, Arizona 85710. versity of Chicago Divinity 1969 of the senior class. Dudley is working in the Val• School as a Rockefeller Brother Announcement has been Announcement has been ley National Bank Credit Card Theological Fellow. He has made of the engagement of made of the engagement of Division and her husband rs been admitted to Harvard Uni• JOSEPH B. GREEN to Deb• JULIA LEVERENZ to AR• attending the University of versity Graduate and Divinity orah R. Kraft, a student at the THUR J. GATZ, JR. Art is Arizona. School under the terms of a University of Delaware. taking graduate work at Duke BARBARA EMERSON was five-year graduate prize teach• During the summer, DIANE University. A January wedding promoted to computer analyst ing fellowship, where he will L. ROTHMAN served an is planned. in the Commercial Applications be working toward a Ph.D. in apprenticeship at the Metro• 1970 Division of Johnson and John• church history with related politan Museum of Art in New son. work in theology and philos• Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. York City. In the fall she will Amis (JANET WELLIVER) LYNN COLBY is in VISTA ophy. enter New York University announced the birth of a son, in the remote Eskimo village of JOHN DURRMAN, III and Ins ti tu te of Fine Arts. Akiak, Alaska. She recently Gail H. Bieri were married on Peter, on January 31. Mr. WILLIAM E. SNELL will Amis is a teacher in the Ro• won a dog sled race and has May 17 in the Camp Hill enter Tulane Graduate School chester, New York school sys• just completed giving rabies United Presbyterian Church. of Business Administration in tem. The couple reside at 21 vaccine to 30 dogs. The village The couple now reside at Ft. the fall. Glenora Gardens, Apt. 3, Ro• is located on the Kuskokwim Polk, Louisiana where John is Announcement has been chester 14615. River in the Southwestern part serving with the Army. made of the engagement of of the state with a population CYNTHIA SCHWENK was JOHN R. GERARD, JR. to 1971 of 175. She also helps with awarded an NDEA Fellowship Joanne Nace, an employee of WILLIAM J. BRICKMAN preschool and adult classes. in January to continue her the Philadelphia Gas Works and Ellary Eddy, an alumna PAUL A. VAUGHAN, JR. master's program in ancient Company. A fall wedding is of Sarah Lawrence College, has completed his first year at history at the University of planned. were married on June 18 in the Walter F. George School Missouri. MARIANN H. HORST and Union Church, Kenilworth, of Law, Mercer University, KAREN E. SMITH and John B. Brooks, an alumnus of Illinois. In the fall the couple where he is a member of Delta Richard D. Sellers were married Franklin and Marshall College, will attend the Art Institute of Theta Phi legal fraternity. on May 25. They both are stu- were married on May 31 in Chicago. 51 1914 The Rev. ADAM A. survived by his wife, HAR• NAGAY, retired minister of the RIET STUART MOHLER, Western Pennsylvania Confer• '14; two daughters, MARY B. ence of the Methodist Church, MOHLER, '41, and Mrs. died on April 8 after suffering SARAH M. STOJOWSKI, Obit1....1a.ries a heart attack at the age of 81 '42; four grandchildren; a years. Following graduation brother, Dr. FRED L. MOH• from the College, Rev. Nagay LER, '14, and a sister, Dr. received a bachelor of divinity NORA M. MOHLER, '17. degree from Drew Seminary and a master of arts degree from 1915 Commander HAINES Columbia University. He ed• H. LIPPINCOTT, of Morris• ited and published a bi-lingual town, New Jersey, died on 1900 ANDREW KERR, one he was a member of Beta Theta church monthly for 14 years. December 23, 1968 after a of the most famous coaches in Pi Fraternity. Prior to his re• He was a member of Kappa lengthy illness at the age of 78 football history, died on Febru• tirement, he was employed by Sigma Fraternity. In addition years. He received an S.T.B. ary 16 in a Tucson, Arizona, the Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust to his wife, who resides at 1833 from Boston University School hospital, where he had been Company. At the time of his Tilden Place, McLean, Vir• of Theology and until his re• admitted after suffering chest death he was living at Wesley ginia, he is survived by two tirement served in the Chap• pains, at the age of 90 years. Manor, Ocean City, New Jer• daughters and a son. lain's Corps of the U. S. Navy. AnativeofCheyenne, Wyoming, sey. In addition to his wife, he He was one of the pioneers in he was a mathematics teach• is survived by two sons. 1914 J. RUSSELL CAR• early wireless and the author er long before he turned to ROLL, former postmaster of of numerous Navy articles in Federalsburg, Maryland, died coaching at the age of 30, when 1909 CHARLES LANG• philosophy journals and other at his home, 206 East Central he joined the staff of Pop War• STAFF, of Hillside, New Jersey, books. Commander Lippin• Avenue on March 29 after a ner in Pittsburgh. He stayed at died on May 8 in St. Elizabeth cott was also the author of long illness at the age of75 years. Pitt until 1921 when he took a Hos pi ta! after a brief illness at "Cosmic Darkness" which ap• A graduate of the University job at Stanford. In 1924, he be• the age of 82 years. At the time peared in Scribner's College Treas• of Maryland Law School, he came an assistant to Warner and of his retirement in 1953 he was ury and "Waves of Wonder" was a member of the Maryland in 1926 moved to Washington manager of the Grasselli Works and "Hams on the Air." He Bar Association and practiced andJefferson College as football of the DuPont Company in was a member of Alpha Chi in Baltimore until 1932. Mr. Rho Fraternity. and basketball coach where he Linden, New Jersey. A mem• Carroll was employed in the stayed until 1929 when he began ber of DuPont's 25 year Club, post office from 1932 until his 1918 M. MARIE RITTS, re• his long career at Colgate. When he had been employed by them retirement in 1963. He was tired teacher of Altoona, died he reached the mandatory re• for 41 years. Born in Grimsby, appointed a postmaster in 1955 on September 2, 1968 at the tirement age of 68 at Colgate, England, he came to this coun• and held that post until his re• age of 72 years. A member of he went to Lebanon Valley try as a small boy, living in tirement. A veteran of World Chi Omega, she held member• College for three seasons, finally Cleveland for several years and War I, he was a member of the ship in the AAUW, N.E.A., retiring in 1950. His Lebanon then moved to Elizabeth. He Barrack of Caroline County, and P.S.E.A., and the Method• Valley teams were the finale of began his career with DuPont and a member of the Masonic ist Church. a 36-year coaching career. following graduation from the Lodge. He was also a member He maintained his association College, rose through the ranks 1918 ELIZABETH E. SMITH, of the Union Methodist Church. though with the East-West of the company being named retired teacher of Reading, died He is survived by his wife. Shrine game in San Francisco assistant works manager in 1925 recently at the age of 73 years. and helped start the classic in She received her master's de• and manager in 1941. A life 1914 Dr. SAMUELL. MOH• 1926, coaching the East squad gree in education and guidance member of the General Alumni LER, of Lancaster, died in the through 1950. Upon retiring from Columbia University. She Association, Mr. Langstaff was Lancaster General Hospital from Colgate in 1946 he had began her teaching career fol• a member of Phi Kappa Sigma after being struck by an auto• compiled a 95-50-7 record and lowing graduation in Port Nor• Fraternity. In addition to his mobile while crossing the street his 1932 team, which had a 9-0 ris, New Jersey, becoming a wife, he is survived by a sister. on March 30. He was 74 years mark was his finest. He was a teacher in the Reading School of age. A Phi Beta Kappa grad• member of Phi Kappa Sigma District in 1919 from where she 1913 Mrs. JESSIE GRUBER uate of the College, he was a Fraternity and held member• retired in 1 961. BEARD, wife of WILLIAM M. member of Kappa Sigma Fra• ship in the National Foundation BEARD, '12, died April 8 at ternity. Dr. Mohler was a• Football Hall of Fame; Helms 1919 The Alumni Office re• Birchwood Convalescent Cen• warded a master of arts degree Hall Football Hall of Fame; ceived word of the death of ter, Edison, New Jersey, after from Harvard and his doctorate American Football Coaches HARRY E. SIMMONS, an a long illness at the age of 79 at the University of Pennsyl• Association. He is listed in attorney of Johnstown. A grad• years. In her early years, Mrs. vania. He joined the faculty of "Who's Who in America." The uate of the Dickinson School of Beard was a teacher in the Berks Franklin and Marshall College October 1964 issue of The Dick• Law, he was awarded a master County public school system. in 1926 as a professor of classics inson Alumnus carried a complete of arts degree from the Univer• A member of Chi Omega Soror• and retired in 1960. A member article on Mr. Kerr. He is sur• sity of Pittsburgh in 1924. He ity, she held membership in vived by two sons. of the Methodist Church, he began a teaching career at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, also held memberships in the Tarentum in 1921, then accep• the Westfield Bird Club, the American Philosophical Asso• ted a position as a high school 1908 THEODORE C.JONES Westfield Women's Club and ciation, the Classical Associa• teacher in Johnstown where he died on February 2 after suf• the Westfield Garden Club. tion of the Atlantic States, the taught for two years. In 1924 fering a heart attack at the age In addition to her husband, she American Classical League, Mr. Simmons became associate of 81 years. A life member of is survived by a daughter, a son and AAUP. He was the author registrar at American Univer• the General Alumni Association and six grandchildren. of several publications. He is sity extension. At the time of 52 his death he was practicing law, 1922 Mrs. ESTHER SHEL• of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, 1932 FREDERICK F. RUSH a profession which he began in LENBERGER SPOTTS, wife he was also a member of Per• of Phoenixville, died on April 1928. A life member of the of CARLE B. SPOTTS, '22, serverance Lodge No. 21, F & 13, at the age of 61 years. A General Alumni Association, died on March 30 in Colum• AM, Harrisburg Consistory and life member of the General he was a member of Theta Chi bus, Ohio, of a heart attack at Zembo Temple. In addition to Alumni Association, he was a Fraternity, and held member• the age of 70 years. A member his wife, he is survived by a member of Phi Delta Theta ship in the Masons, the Ameri• of Pi Beta Phi, she also held daughter and a grandson. Fraternity. Mr. Rush was a can Legion, the Lions Club membership in the Federated partner in the real estate firm and was a member of the Penn• Women's Club. In addition 1926 CECIL H. POTICHER of A. H. Rush Sons in Phoenix• sylvania and American Bar to her husband, she is survived died at his home in Lawnton on ville. In addition to his wife, Associations. In addition to his by a son, a daughter, and June 27 at the age of 66 years. he is survived by two sons. wife, he is survived by two sons, a sister, Mrs. ANNA SHEL• He was a consulting tax ac• Harry E., Jr. and RICHARD L EN BERGER WEISEN• countant in Harrisburg. Mr. 1938 HOWARD J. LOOS, of M., '53. FLUH, '25. Poticher was a member of Mechanicsburg, died recently at his home at the age of 52 1919 The Rev. MICHAEL Grace United Methodist 1922 The Alumni Office re• years. For the past 17 years he MORRIS, of Lansford, died Church, Euclid Lodge No. 698 ceived word of the death of the had been a real estate repre• at the Gnadden-Hutten Hos• F & AM, Consistory, Zembo Honorable CLAIR A. DA VIS, sentative for the Pennsylvania pital in Lehighton on March Temple, York Rite Bodies and a member of Kappa Sigma Turnpike Commission. A life 20 after a very brief illness. He the Swatara Township Repub• Fraternity, on March 14 in member of the General Alumni left the College for service in lican Association. At Dickinson, St. Petersburg, Florida. He Association, he was a member World War I after which he he was a member of Kappa was a graduate of the Dickinson of Kappa Sigma Fraternity and attended St. Mary's Seminary School of Law. Sigma Fraternity. He is sur• St. Peter's Lutheran Church. in Baltimore. He then attended vived by a daughter, three He is survived by his wife and St. Bonaventure's Seminary 1922 CLIFTON C. HART• sisters and two grandchildren. two daughters, KATHLEEN, where he received his master's MAN, an officer with the Vet• '60, and Karol. degree. He was ordained to the erans Administration for 22 1929 The Alumni Office re• priesthood in St. Josephat's years, died on July 14 following ceived word of the death of 1945 The Alumni Office has Church, Toronto, Canada in a heart attack at his home in CHESTER W. BROWN, of received word of the death of 1922. He celebrated his first Falls Church, Virginia, at the Pleasant Unity, on March 14. Mrs. BETTY PLANK SHIPP, mass at St. Mary's Byzantine age of 68 years. Following He was a life member of the of Camp Hill, in April at the Catholic Church in Kingston graduation from the College, General Alumni Association. age of 47 years. She is survived and was later assigned to St. he attended Garrett Biblical by her husband and two children. Mary's Church in Monessen. Institution and took graduate 1930 The Rev. CHARLES A. At the time of his death Father work at the University of Dela• L. BICKELL, former super• 1960 Major NEAL W. LOVS• Morris was pastor of St. John ware. Mr. Hartman served as intendent of the Sunbury Dis• NES, JR., of St. Louis, Mis• the Baptist Byzantine Catholic assistant to the director of trict of the United Methodist souri, was killed in action in Church, Lansford. Married athletics and assistant alumni Church, died on June 26 at Vietnam on April 15. At the prior to his ordination, he is secretary at Northwestern Uni• Geisinger Medical Center at time of his death, Major survived by two daughters and versity from 1922 to 1925, be• the age of 62 years. Prior to a Lovsnes was on his way to a a son. fore becoming director of edu• week's illness, Rev. Bickell was new assignment as commander cational personnel and athletics preparing for a new assignment of a unit of the 101st Airborne 1920 LEWIS H. KIMMEL, at Ferris Industrial School, at the First United Methodist on a mission. A distinguished of Bethesda Maryland, died on Wilmington, Delaware. He Church in Huntingdon. He ROTC graduate of the College, May 16 in Doctor's Hospital joined the Veterans Adminis• previously served charges in he was a graduate of the basic of heart failure at the age of 70 tration as assistant manager and Snyderstown, Riverside, Shick• and advanced course at the years. After a 20 year career acting manager of the New shinny, Milton, Phillipsburg, Artillery School in Fort Sill, as an economist at the Brookings York Office in 1947 and trans• Waynesboro and York, being Oklahoma. In addition to his Institution, he retired in 1964. ferred to Washington in 1948 named district superintendent wife, he is survived by his par• He previously had been an econ• where he served as a personnel in 1963. He was a life member ents and a sister. omist with the National In• management specialist until of the General Alumni Asso• dustrial Conference Board in 1961, when he became assistant ciation. In addition to his 1967 Sgt. PAUL J. NEELY, New York. A graduate of Penn• personnel management officer, wife, he is survived by two of Cherry Hill, New Jersey, sylvania State University, he a post he held until his retire• children. died on April 27 from wounds received his master's and doc• ment in 1963. A member of suffered a day earlier in Viet• torate from the Wharton School Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, he nam action. He was 23 years 1931 The Alumni Office re• of Business. A life member of was a member of Graham Road of age. He was a member of ceived word of the death of the General Alumni Association, Methodist Church, Hop Lodge Phi Delta Theta. Following PAUL G. SHURE, of Harris• he was a member of Kappa No. 4, F & AM, Scottish Rite graduation from the College, burg, on May 13 following a Sigma Fraternity. He is sur• and the Arab Patrol of Kena he joined Humble Oil and Re• vived by a sister, ALTA long illness. He is survived by Temple. In addition to his fining Company as a manage• KIMMEL, '23. his wife. wife, he is survived by a son, ment trainee and planned to a sister and granddaughter. return to the firm after com• 1922 The Alumni Office re• 1931 HARRY SERRILL pletion of his tour of duty. Sgt. ceived word of the death of 1924 GEORGE STUART GIBSON, of Ventnor, New Neely was drafted in November FRANK E. WEIDENHAM• WAGNER, retired employee Jersey, died in early April. At 1967 and went to Vietnam in ER, a member of Phi Delta of the State Automobile Asso• the time of his death, he was December 1968, serving with Theta Fraternity, on Septem• ciation, died at the Polyclinic teaching advertising at Temple the 1st Air Cavalry Division. ber 30, 1966 in Deerfield Beach, Hospital, Harrisburg, on June University. In addition to his In addition to his parents, he Florida. 19 at the age of 69. A member wife, he is survived by two sons. is survived by a sister. 53 Unique Vietnam Roles for Two Dickinsonians Mike Witwer·, '63 is Battlefield Stork While wide-eyed combat marines looked over his shoulder, a young Chicago doctor scored a "first" for the 1st Battalion, 7th Regiment, 1st Marine Division. Navy Lt. Michael W. Witwer, '63, de• livered a baby on Hill 52, in a forward area where shrapnel and Viet Cong sympathies run high. Both mother, who may be a Viet Cong sympathizer, and new son are doing well, thanks to Mike. He's the son of Samuel W. Witwer, '30, President of the Board of Trustees. Mike completed his M.D. work at The woman was 45 years old, she was in seen anything like this before. Northwestern. labor, ready to have her third or fourth "It was a boy. The mother looked very He's now a battalion surgeon in the child. Nobody around her knew anything pleased with the whole situation. I had Marine Corps. about delivering babies. predicted a boy because of all the kicking "It was the first week of May, during So Mike took her back to "Hotel 52," that was going on. Operation Oklahoma Hill," Dr. Witwer re• a nickname for Hill 52, a Marine firebase "I took the baby up and showed the called outside his tent on Hill 3 7 near where he had a tent. colonel. And the colonel was very pleased Da Nang. "I knew we were going to have a baby and somehow had a little beer on ice that "I took a little Medcap down to a village fairly soon," he said. "So we had to set he broke out for all the guys. that was pretty much chewed up. things up. "I couldn't have been more proud or "As usual, there were no fighting men "We used a helmet that we washed out pleased about the baby if I had been the around, just old men and the women of all and filled with water. We mixed surgical father." ages and the babies. soap with this water and ... we had a Mike has been a battalion surgeon in sterile combat surgical kit with a scalpel "We got a very cold reception as we Vietnam close to eight months now. He entered. and surgical scissors. was called to duty a year ago after intern• "So with all the corpsmen gathered "We set up the Medcap (kind of a clinic ship at Passavant Hospital. around and some marines who were wide• for Viet civilians) but we had only 30 His wife of 18 months, Leslie, is a eyed-they'd never thought they would patients. daughter of the late Dr. George Bradburn, ever see childbirth-we started. professor of obstetrics at Northwestern. "There had been reports of sniping just "After some anxious moments, the baby up the road so we finished rather rapidly. Mike says he may go into obstetrics when began to come, and it was a storybook he gets out of service. "An old man .told the interpreter there thing in a tent out in the middle of the was a woman in labor back through one bush," said Witwer. (Eo.-) The College appreciates the kind• of the treelines, in one of the hooches there, "The baby came through fine and every• ness of the Chicago Daily News foreign service and wanted me to come and see her. So body was just aghast as I held it up around in permitting us to reprint their article I went." the whole audience. These guys had never on Mike.

Tim Minnich, '66 dreds of requests for actions projects. in Civic Action Lead before they begin a project so that we can "We feel that we have a pretty complete advise them if we have plans along the "The struggle in the Republic of Viet• and comprehensive program," continues same lines. Duplication becomes a give• nam isn't just a conventional war against Captain Minnich, "all of our projects are away and giveaway has no value." the armed invader. There is another phase, passed through the Saigon mayor's office, Captain Minnich expects to return to the most important struggle. It has many and we work closely with the civilian the States in January. titles but one goal-helping the Vietnamese assistance organizations. The projects people to develop the resources they have cover the spectrum from school, orphanage, to make their country progressive and inde• hospital and church aid to emergency pendent. Ours is a four-fold mission," damage repair and food distribution-the states Captain Tim I. Minnich, '66, Opera• list is unlimited. Coordination for ex• tions Officer for US Army Headquarters aminations and major operations for Area Command's Civic Actions Office in Vietnamese at the Army's 3d Field Hospi• Saigon. "In our program, we strive for tal is another important phase of operations. maximum participation by the people, a "All projects arc thoroughly checked well coordinated effort, well selected proj• through local, precinct and district chiefs ects and enhancement of the image of the and reviewed by the Mayor prior to ac• Government of Vietnam." ceptance to insure that the needs are The USAHAC Civic Actions Office co• legitimate. Through close coordination ordinates and conducts assistance projects with other agencies, duplication of projects involving the more than three million is kept to the barest minimum. people in South Vietnam's capital city. "We encourage units to participate in The office receives and investigates hun- civic actions but ask that they contact us 54 Where There's A Will, There's A Way By R. Wallace White, '29, Director, Planned Giving

are quite inflexible. They leave no room existence was unknown to the decedent YEARS the average individual FOR for preferential treatment of one member at the time of his death. has been subjected to the admonition, of a class over another member of the "Write a will!" Unfortunately, this same class, regardless of how close a On the other hand, the individual valuable and well-meant advice has often personal relationship may have existed who heeds the advice of those advocating been disregarded, perhaps because it is between that person and the decedent. the preparation of a will has both free• free. The result has been that approxi• Provisions of intestate laws are so im• dom and flexibility in the disposition of mately 50% of those dying leave no will personal that their application may re• his estate. Chief among the options and and distribution of their estates is then sult in distribution of part or all of an advantages available to one giving by made under the intestate laws, which estate to an individual whose very will are:

1. The direction of property distribution and the naming of those to share in the estate.

2. The designation of an executor.

3. The appointment of guardians.

4. The ability to provide income for life or for a period of years to one person with ultimate disposition of the assets to another person.

5. The opportunity to make proper plans for minimum tax impact upon the estate.

To summarize, a will is a means by person the use of property for life with may be used only for a specified purpose, which a reasonable man may make dis• remainder to another person or to an such as the construction of a building. position of his estate in such a manner as institution upon the death of the life It may also be provided that the re• to satisfy his own desires as to how best tenant. A widely used method of giving mainder be kept intact and only the in• to care for the objects of his bounty. is by the establishment of a trust with come be used, again either for general income to a certain person or persons for or special purpose, as directed. life or for a term of years and upon the The making of charitable gifts by will How MAY gifts be made by will? termination of such period to an ultimate has become increasingly popular. In There are several ways. The most ob• beneficiary, absolutely. This is often recent years, Dickinson College has re• vious is an out-right bequest. The gift used for the making of charitable gifts. ceived some of its largest gifts as a result may be of a specific sum or of a specific In such a case, the value of the remainder of testamentary bequests. property. It may be a gift without any interest is ascertainable, and if given to One final thought. Drafting a will is limitation as to use, or as is often the case a qualified charity, is deductible from no do-it-yourself project. Your attorney with charitable bequests, a gift for a the gross estate as a charitable contri• should advise you as to how best to carry certain specific use or purpose, or for bution. out your wishes, how to minimize appli• the accomplishment of a specific objec• The gift of the remainder to the charity cable taxes and whether or not the use of tive. Another mode of giving, often used may be completely unrestricted or there a trust is desirable. He can also assist you in the case of real estate, is to give to one may be a stipulation that the remainder in the proper planning for charitable gifts. 55 IT'S BEEN A GREAT FIVE YEARS!

Thank you for the privilege of serving you as Alumni Secretary these past five years. I consider the experience to have been the most meaningful of my professional life. I leave Dickinson now for Danville, Pa., where it seems I might be helpful to the Geisinger Medical Center as its Director of Development.

President Rubendall's recent Message from the President compliments the effectiveness of our work as he thanks the Dickinson constituency for responding to the College in its period of extraordinary need. It is good to know that these offices played a significant role in the renewal of this fine old school. Back in 1964 when the Alumni Council and the President of the College named me to the job, some of the goals of the College seemed frightfully distant. Yet, here we are, five years later, with the Ford Challenge met and another Annual Giving Campaign surpassing its ambitious mark. The reason for this success is that there has been a splendid team at work. We've a first-rate combination in the offices of Communications and Development. Key members of the Dickinson family have brought their considerable strengths and relationships to the ongoing program. And our faculty is superb. And our student body is as endowed and is as all-American as you would find anywhere! So we had something worthwhile to sell and Alumni bought. Albeit however immodest of me, I must suggest that the offices of Director of Alumni Affairs, Director of Public Relations, and Director of Placement are in good order as I depart. It is sadly true that there are those in our constituency, as in any, who display no constructive interest. But as a tribute to the many whose loyalties are deep, I would close with the overworked phrase, which you heard at every alumni club meeting:

Thank you for coming out for this special Dickinson occasion. You are people who care for Dickinson and the College moves ahead on the strength of those who care.

With all good wishes, and hopes that you will continue to care,

Vincent]. Schafmeister,Jr., '49

56 President VicePresident The John D. Hopper, '48 G. Harold Keatley, Esq., '27

Secretary General Mary Mackie Eshelman, '43 Alumni THE ALUMNI TRUSTEES Professor Roy R. Kuebler, '33 Samuel J. McCartney, Jr., Esq., '41 Association Weston C. Overholt, Esq., '50 Victoria Hann Reynolds, '50 THE ALUMNI COUNCIL Term expires in I970 Term expires in I97 I Term expires in I972 Virginia Watts, '24 Walter E. Beach, '56 Dr. Hampton P. Corson, '49 Dorothy Chamberlain, '28 Mary Kirkpatrick Breen, '40 Christine Myers Crist, '46 James K. Nevling, Esq., '30 Guy F. Goodfellow, '50 Dr. Ronald Goldberg, '54 Mary Mackie Eshelman, '43 John D. Hopper, '48 Constance W. Klages, '56 Rev. Ralph L. Minker, Jr., '47 G. Harold Keatley, Esq., '27 Dr. G. Wesley Pedlow, '34 Douglas Rehor, '48 Arthur R. Mangan, '37 Bruce R. Rehr, '50 H. Chase Davis, Jr., '50 Thomas V. Zug, Esq., '33 Robert E. Young, '59 Joel B. Karin, '67 Jack Smith, '68 Thomas Martin, '69

DIRECTORY OF ALUMNI CLUBS

CALIFORNIA MARYLAND COLUMBUS. President Robert S. Aron• LOS ANGELES. President Joseph S. BALTIMORE. Sackett S. Cook, '62, son, '43, 272 Eastmoor Boulevard, 43209 Stephens, '26, 5315 Garth Ave., 90056 Valley and Golf Course Roads, Owings Mills, 21117 SAN FRANCISCO. President Mrs. Robert E. Bernard, '48, 83 Silverwood DEL-MAR-VA. President William T. Guy, PENNSYLVANIA Drive, Lafayette, 94549 '48, 219 North Boulevard, Salisbury, 21801 BERKS-READING. President Sidney MASSACHUSETTS D. Kline, Jr., '54, 21 Merrymount Road, COLORADO Wyomissing Hills, Reading, 19609 DENVER. President George F. Barbary, BOSTON. Charles A. Ferrone, '57, I08 '44, Box 658, G. Route #3, Golden, 80401 Clark Rd., Needham, 02192 HARRISBURG. President Robert E. Young, '59, 3401 Rutherford St., 171u CONNECTICUT MICHIGAN LEHIGH VALLEY. President Kenneth L. Harvey, 'SJ, 302 Walnut St., Catasauqua, HARTFORD. President Nelson F. Lebo, ANN ARBOR. President Donald E. 18032 '6o, Loomis School, Windsor, 06095 Shapiro, '53. (moved from Michigan.) NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA. President Arthur L. Piccone, '55, 20 Ransom DELAWARE NEW JERSEY Sr., Forty Fort, 18704 WILMINGTON. Vice President William DELAWARE VALLEY. President Dr. K. PHILADELPHIA. President John Col• R. Hitchens, Jr.,' 59, 2005 Foulk Rd., Foulk Richard Knoblauch, '56, 1224 Yardley Road, burn, '52, 2141 Kimberwyck Drive, Media, Woods, 198o3 Morrisville, 19067 19063 NORTHERN NEW JERSEY. Co-Presi• dents William, '57, and Ann, '59, Houpt, PITTSBURGH. President William E. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 2 Watchung Place, Summitt, 07961 Hoey, '52, 1034 Cork Drive, Bethel Park, 15102 WASHINGTON. President Paul D.Olejar, SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY. President '28, 2000 South Eads St., Apt. 204, Arling• ton, Va. 22202 Ronald Goldberg, '54, II I Rich Ave., WEST BRANCH VALLEY. President Berlin, 08009 Lester L. Greevy, Esq.,' 41, 29 West Fourth St., Williamsport, 17701. FLORIDA NEW YORK FLORIDA GULF COAST. President Wi_nfield C. Cook, '32, 4235 Gulf of Mexico ALBANY. President James C. Mancuso, Drive, Long Boat Key, Sarasota, 33577 '51, 15 Oakwood Place, Delmar, 12054 JACKSONVILLE. President John W. NEW YORK CITY. President Michael Vance, '13, 1639 Parrish Street, Jacksonville, G. Silver, '54, 25 East 38th Street, 10016 7969 Football 32210 ROCHESTER. President Holland Taylor, Sept. 27 Lebanon Valley· MIAMI. President William M. Steckley, '48, 170 Nob Hill, 14617 Away Oct. 4 '62, 7348 S. W. Sznd St., 33143 SOUTHERN TIER. President Charles Swarthmore Home F. Saam, '43, 101 Gilmore Ave., Hillcrest, Oct. 11 Haverford Away GEORGIA Binghamton, 13900 Oct. 18 F&M (Parent's Day) SYRACUSE. President Robert J. Thomas, Home ATLANTA. President Harry A. McKee, '42, '40, 255 E. Noyes St., Sherrill, 13461 Oct. 25 900 Landmark Drive, N.E., 30305 Muhlenberg Away Nov. 1 Wilkes Away ILLINOIS OHIO Nov. 8 Ursinus (Homecoming) CLEVELAND. President Thomas B. Home ~HICAGO. President William Ragolio, Price, '6o, 2131 Riverside Drive, Lakewood, Nov. 15 Johns Hopkins Home 35, 1500 W. Monroe Sr., 606o7 44107