In This Issue Editor

THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

OCTOBER 1963 VOLUME 41 NUMBER I

IN THIS ISSUE EDITOR

Thomas H. Young, Jr. '53 1 The Modern Era 5 Summer School 1963 ASSOCIATE EDITOR 8 Old West Roger H. Steck '26 11 New Faces of 1963

HONORARY EDITORS 17 1962-63 Annual Giving Report Dean Hoffman '02 31 Homecoming Highlights Gilbert Malcolm '15 33 Around the Campus 36 ALUMNI PUBLICATIONS Alumni Affairs COMMITTEE 40 Personal Mention Harry E. Hinebauch, '34, Chairman William B. Harlan, '50 Carl High, '51 David McGahey, '60 M. Charles Seller, '55 LAST MINUTE NEWS FLASH Martha Young, '62 Dickinson College has received a grant of $480,000 from the Longwood Foundation of Wilmington, Delaware. The gift was made on a matching basis to provide half the cost of a planned biological science building. Dickinson must raise an additional $480,000 by April 1965 at which time construction must be started, The Dickinson Alumnus is published according to the provisions of the grant. The gift, largest ever quarterly in October, January, received by the College, will be tied in with the long-range April and July. Entered as development program scheduled to begin in 1964. The grant will enable the facilities of the biology department to match the second class matter May 23, 1923, facilities of the other science departments of the College. In at the post office at Carlisle, Pennsyl• addition to expanded classrooms, research and laboratory facilities, vania, under the Act of Congress of the new building will contain a library. March 3, 1879 The undefeated 1917 squad.

THE MODERN ERA Dickinson Football 1912-19 62

A NEW SET of rules was introduced in the 1912 The 47 teams were guided by a total of 20 coaches. season. Because most of these rules are in existence The longest tenure in office for any coach has been today, this year is considered the beginning of the seven years. This record is held jointly by Art Kahler, modern era of football. The 1962 season marked the who coached from 1935 until 1941 and the incumbent, 50th anniversary of modern collegiate football, al• Don Seibert, who has been on the Dickinson scene though the 65th year of official Dickinson participa• since 1957. The coach with the best record was Joseph tion in the sport. Because of the two World Wars, Lightner, whose 1923-24-25 teams compiled a 17-8-2 4 7 teams represented Dickinson on the gridiron in a record. Francis A. "Mother" Dunn, '14, who played total of 392 games in these 50 years. Red Devils were for Dickinson from 1910 to 1913, coached the 1915 victorious in 151, lost 211 and tied 30 of these games. team which failed to win a game while losing 9 and There were two undefeated teams-the 1917 team tying 1. He came back in 1917 to coach Dickinson's and the 193 7 team, which was held to a tie. The 1946 only undefeated team, the 1917 squad. Ralph Ricker, team compiled a 6-1 record, while the 1949 team was who coached from 1946-49, compiled an 18-10-3 5-2-1. The 1925 team had a 5-2-2 season. Washing• record. Art Kahler, whose 1937 team had only one ton and Jefferson College was instrumental in prevent• tie marring its perfect record, had a 29-25-5 record ing both the 1937 and 1946 teams from having un• in his seven years. Glenn Killinger, who went on to defeated seasons, tying the 1937 team and defeating gain national recognition at West Chester State College, the 1946 team. coached the 1922 team to a 6-3 record.

October, 1963 Against present day opponents, Dickinson has the offensive team in the Middle Atlantic Conference with following record in the years since 1912: Drexel 6-2-1, an average of 172.1 yards per game. He and Daniel F & M 8-30-2 (a win in 1961 was the first over F & M Shaver, '64, teamed up to set a Dickinson touchdown• since 1925), Haverford 6-3-2, ·Hopkins 6-10-1, Leb• pass record of 186 yards against Franklin and Mar• anon Valley 3-6-1, Pennsylvania Military College 7- shall. A second Dickinson football record was set in 6-2, Swarthmore 9- 7-4, Ursinus 15-6-5, Western Mary• the 1962 season when John Harper kicked two field land 4-15-1. goals against Haverford for the second straight year Of the 648 Dickinsonians who have won letters for and a total of 5 for two seasons. playing football in the 4 7 seasons since 1912, certain While backfield men normally make headlines, two individual stars have to be recognized. Without any of Dickinson's stalwart linemen deserve mention. Carl attempt at singling out one individual, the following Chambers, '29, played every quarter of every game is a chronological listing of those who have left their for his three years of varsity football, the seasons. of mark on Dickinson football annals. Francis A. 1926-27-28. Robert J. Woodside, '57, duplicated this "Mother" Dunn, '14, an All-American honorable men• herculian effort in the same number of games (25) tion selection, scored 183 points in his four seasons during the 1954-55-56 seasons. for Dickinson. Two of these were the pre-modern years of 191 O · and 1911. He scored 30 points in one game A YEAR BY year review of Dickinson football in and 84 in the 1913 season, his final year. modern times provides the following highlights. John L. Pipa, '22, gained 267 yards in a game The 1912 team, the first in the modern era, holds against Juniata in his senior year. Pipa's total scoring the record for the most points scored in a season when effort in four seasons was 108 points. Robert G. they scored 181. In 1914, Washington and Jefferson Books, '2 6, who captained the 1925 team, scored 151 Dickinson's perennial nemesis, ran up a 105-0 victor; points in four seasons and 30 in one game against and holds the record as having scored the most points Ursinus in his freshman year. In his three seasons as against a Dickinson team. The 1915 squad entered a member of the varsity, 1936-38, Samuel Padjen, the record book by suffering 9 successive defeats. The '39, scored 200 points. In his junior and senior year 1917 team while compiling its undefeated 5-0 record he was named to the Little All American squad. In had only two touchdowns scored against it. Its captain: 385 carries during his football career, he gained 2,403 Elwood Swope, scored 55 points during the season. yards for a 6.2 average per carry. In the fall of 1918, during World War I, a Student The 1941 team boasted two outstanding individuals. Army Training Corps team captained by William M. Douglas Rehor, '48, was the number one small college Young, '21, played five games and compiled a 2-3 passer in that season with 103 completions in 207 record. This team's efforts are not counted in the attempts for 1, 103 yards. In a game against Western College records since it was not an official College Maryland, he completed 21 out of 4 7 attempts. team. Leonard P. Supulski, '42, who, along with Rehor, was The 1925 team had only 21 points scored against named to several "all" teams, was the nation's lead• it while compiling a 5-2-2 record. Also in 1925 Fred ing pass receiver in 1941 with a total of 4 7 passes Sweeley, '28, set a record for the longest touchdown caught for a total of 586 yards and two touchdowns. in Dickinson history with a 98 yard run with an in• Supulski went on to the professional ranks and played tercepted pass against PMC. with the Philadelphia Eagles. He was killed in a plane The 1930 Dickinson football team inspired the nick• crash during World War II. name "Red Devils" for their "savage play" against Gerald Miller, '50, scored a total of 163 points George Washington University. The Washington, D. c. during his four varsity years, 1946-49. In his senior sportswriters "christened the red clad collegians the year, he scored 63 points and scored all 27 points 'Red Devils' for their plucky showing on the grid• against Drexel. In this game, he caught 4 touchdown iron while absorbing a 27-6 defeat." The 1931 team passes from John Mathewson, '52. Dickinson's present showered itself with glory by defeating Penn State 10-6 backfield coach, Wilbur J. Gobrecht, '52, scored a on their way to a 4-2-2 season. A 55 yard touchdown total of 138 points in his four varsity years at Dick• pass from Edwin Dick, '35, to Joseph Lipinski, '33 inson. He was given honorable mention in the "Little and Dick's field goal were the winning scores. In All American" selections in his junior year during 1936, Dickinson left the Eastern Pennsylvania Inter• which he scored 12 touchdowns, 4 against Ursinus. collegiate Conference and entered the Eastern Col• Reno DiOrio, '63, who was named the most valu• legiate Athletic Conference. The 55 points scored able player in the Middle Atlantic Conference last against Swarthmore during the 1936 season were the year, compiled an enviable record during his four years most scored by any Dickinson team. at Dickinson. In his junior year he was the scoring The 1937 undefeated, but tied, team, held 6 op• leader of the Middle Atlantic Conference with 48 ponents scoreless, and had 19 points scored against it points, while leading Dickinson to honors as the top while scoring 159. The line was labeled by a Harris-

2 The Dickinson Alumnus burg. Sportswriter "the seven blocks of granite"-a 1946. In 1957, David Woodruff, '58, brought some name earned all during the season, but particularly spark to a winless season by being given honorable against Gettysburg which had a net yardage of minus mention in the All State selection. The 1957 season 4 yards. The Red Devils intercepted all seven of the also produced the Wachter brother combination, the Bullets' pass attempts and Gettysburg did not score first set of brothers to play on the Dickinson gridiron a first down during the afternoon. since the Hendrickson brothers collaborated on the The 1946 team, which was one of Dickinson's best, 1937 undefeated team. also earned immortality by having a game cancelled. The 1958 season, which was. Coach Seibert's second The Red Devils travelled by bus to Drexel on Friday year, was the best for a Dickinson football team since for a Saturday afternoon game. The team was left at 1949 with a break even 4-4 year. It was also the first a hotel for the night. The uniforms remained on the year of the Northern and Southern College Divisions bus which was sent to the bus terminal. The dispatcher of the Middle Atlantic Conference. Millard "Sonny" then sent the bus with the Dickinson uniforms on an• Shoaf, '63, was given honorable mention in the All other run to Pittsburgh. The bus. and the uniforms State selection during this, his freshman year. The were in Pittsburgh at game time. The 1946 season 1960 club produced several individuals who were given ended with Douglas Rehor being named to play in recognition by selection on the Middle Atlantic Con• the North-South game. ference "all" teams. Tackle David Morrissey, '62, and The 194 7 season was the second consecutive win• back John Quirk, '61, as well as lineman Maurice ning one for the Red Devils, the first since the 1922-25 "Barney" Field, '62, were all mentioned. Sophomore string. Gerald Miller highlighted this season as well Louis Verdelli, '63, garnered first place in the punting as the 1948 season, with his kickoff returns. Against statistics with a 35.6 average on 25 kicks. The 1961 Susquehanna, over whom the Red Devils triumphed team, in addition to being the first to score a victory 33-27, Gerry ran a kickoff back for an 80 yard touch• over Franklin and Marshall since 1925 (during which down run. In 1948 against Ursinus, he had an 85 period 26 games were played), compiled a 5-3 record yard kickoff return. The 1949 squad won their last which was the best for a Dickinson club since 1949. five games and recorded the most wins in a row since Reno DiOrio was the scoring leader of the Middle the 1917 undefeated team. The 1952 team was only Atlantic Conference during this year and Dickinson the second in Dickinson's history to play a night game. was the total offensive leader. The 143 points scored They lost to Franklin and Marshall at the Rotary by this team was the most since the 193 7 undefeated Bowl in Hershey. Other highlights of the 1952 season team scored 159. included a 95 yard kickoff return against Ursinus which Last season's 3-5 record was highlighted by Reno was the combined effort of George Spengler, '56, and DiOrio's selection as the MAC's most valuable player Robert Mitzell, '56. Robert Jones, '54, tied John and the records set by DiOrio and Shaver, and Harper. Mathewsons's record of throwing 11 touchdown passes Thus ends the first half-century of modem day foot• in one season during this 1952 campaign. ball at Dickinson, with the finish not as strong as the The 1954 combination of David Anderson, '54, and start. Perhaps the beginning of the second half-century George Mauro, '55, connected on an 80 yard pass will bring a new destiny. We will leave that story to play against Franklin and Marshall and tied the record the chronicler of the 1963 to 2013 era of Dickinson set by Douglas Rehor and Stephen Koblish, '49, in football.

This is the second in a two-part series on the history of Dickinson football. The facts and figures used in this article were uncovered by the exhaustive researching efforts of the head foot• ball coach, Donald Seibert and backfield coach, Wilbur Gobrecht, '52, who played a part in making football history at Dickinson. As was the case with the pre-modern history, the coaches were handicapped by a lack of carefully kept records. Any of our readers having further infor• mation, pictures or scrapbooks dealing with Dickinson football is requested to get in touch with the coaches.

October, 1963 3

Summer School 1963 T HE SUMMER session at Dickinson is doing a great service in disproving the old adage which many of us heard from our former teachers, "if you don't get it now you can get it this summer." Of the 158 students enrolled in the first six-week session this summer, only 27 were there in order to make up work which they had failed to achieve during the regular session. Summer school is no longer only for those who fail, a large majority of the summer scholars are taking work in order to accelerate their collegiate career or because of their interest in a particular course or because the courses are not available at the college which they attend during the winter session. There are a great many teachers who take courses at Dick• inson in order to qualify for certification by the Com• monwealth, as well as many housewives taking courses for mental stimulation. Thirty-one members of the faculty offered a total of 48 courses this summer in nearly every academic discipline. In addition to the "grind" of a 90-minute period five days a week, some of the students and faculty took time off for relaxation as well as education by going to Stratford, Connecticut for the Shakespeare Festival and to New York City's Broadway for a dramatic production. The summer school program at Dickinson not only serves Dickin• sonians who must take work in order to remain in school or who wish to cut short the time to earn their bachelor's degree, but also provides a service to the community, to college students who wish Kenneth Bowling, '63, a graduate student at the University of Wisconsin returns to the campus to teach two courses in history. to attend during the summer or for people who are just interested in higher education. Of this year's 158 students, 81 were Dickinsonians. The other 75 were made up of either college graduates or students who normally attend another school.

The first step for the students is regis• tering for their courses. Here Elizabeth McCullough, '29, lends a helpful hand in the Registrar's Office.

October, 1963 5 Summer School

During the summer there is plenty of room in the library.

Soon the work begins. Classes are small and informal.

The call of the outdoors sounds during the summer with many classes held outside of classroom buildings.

Summer school is co• educational and infor. Photographs by David Fischer mal.

6 The Dickinson Alumnus All is not work as the faculty and students take a break in their academic life to enjoy a picnic at Camp Shand.

Forgetting about their classes for a time the students take time out for a good evening meal.

Back to work and a final glance at the books before the examinations.

It is almost over as the minutes tick away during final exams.

October, 1963 7 OLD WEST Whitfield J. Bell, Jr., '35

On April 25 the College conducted a special Founders Day Convocation to recognize the certification of Old West as a registered national historic landmark. This recognition by the National Park Service was accompanied by a bronze plaque which was placed outside the Old Stone Steps. Dr. Whitfield J. Bell, Jr., '35, associate librarian at the American Philosophical Society, Philadelphia and former member of the Dickinson faculty, gave the address. Because of its interest to all Dickin• sonians, it is reprinted here.

Mosr DICKINSONIANS during the past fifty or seventy-five years, I suppose, have thought of Old West as a historic building. The college catalogues, hand• outs, and official history have all exclaimed in varying terms of extravagance on its priority-"the oldest col• lege building west of the Susquehann,a"-its beauty, and the unique events that have occurred in it. In com• parisons with bigger, richer, more famous institutions, Dickinsonians could reflect that their enterprise was like Mark Hopkins'-a boy and a teacher on a log; but a log with a fanlight doorway! So, while they are not in• sensitive to the formal designation of this structure by the Federal Government as a "historic building," Dick• insonians may be excused for feeling that this is only the recognition of something they have always known. They are not entirely without reasons for this con• viction. After all, interesting people have lived and worked in West College. That undisciplined child of enlightment, Thomas Cooper, taught chemistry in one of the apartments of the West College-taught it with

8 The Dickinson Alumnus such single-minded attention and success that he even some reason both the judge and the crowd got the im• had the students in for chemical experiments on Sun• pression that he was in active sympathy with the day mornings, to the great scandal of the godly Presi• negroes' cause. When Colonel Kennedy and his slaves dent Atwater. Moncure Conway lived in Room 47 in came out of the court house, the crowd surged forward, his senior year 1848-49. The world knew him as a per• separated the slaves from their owner, and carried them suasive and influential exponent of liberal religion, a away. When it was all over, the negroes were nowhere sound historian, and an early advocate of world peace, to be found and Kennedy was lying mortally wounded and Dickinson should honor him for these achieve• in a pool of his own blood in Market House alley. Mc• ments; but it is his fate to be remembered here forever Clintock and 18 free negroes were indicted. as the man who had President Peck confined in an in• The indictment of a clergyman and professor for sane asylum. (A modern college president, after a day riot, conspiracy, and murder would be a sensation under with his faculty or the interfraternity council, might any circumstances. What made it worse at Dickinson wonder whether Peck found the company so very dif• was that half the student body came from slave states. ferent.) And James Buchanan, pride of the Union The Southerners assembled in the Chapel in West Col• Philosophical Society and later President of the United lege, signed a statement angrily declaring they would States, (according to a plaque--cast iron, not bronze• never attend a college which allowed an abolitionist on that used to hang in the east basement entrance to its faculty, and called on McClintock for an explanation West), lived in Room 34 the room that is now Mr. and apology. He came, told them what had happened, Shuman's office. and left without arguing or appealing. The Southerners If Old Buck's (I am quoting, not being familiar)-if stayed. Meanwhile, of course, the Trustees learned Old Buck's presidential style was not the one that ap• about the riot, which the newspapers now called the pears now to be generally approved, it ought at least McClintock riot after its most prominent participant. be said in explanation of his inclination to compromise Abolitionism was a hot issue in 1849, and anyone who that James Buchanan was a Pennsylvania politician of seemed to give it aid and comfort was, of course, "con• the early nineteenth century, and only an adept at com• troversial." To a meeting of the Board a month after the promise and evasion could manage a state and party riot-and before McClintock's trial-President Emory composed of as many irreconcilable and competing in• stated the College's attitude: the duty of professors, he terests as Pennsylvania and its Democracy-the old declared, is to teach their subjects, agriculture vs. a rising industry; the Philadelphia bank• not to be partisans or propagandists of any peculiar ers vs. the debtors of the West; the farmers vs. the creed in politics or religion . . . We would not canal- and railroad-builders; the Germans vs. the Scots• seek the discussion of vexed questions, whether Irish. Politician or statesman, a great president or weak, in politics, morals, or religion, but if they come up the occupant of Room 34 has a place in Dickinsonian naturally and properly, we would not, as honest history. men and faithful teachers, withhold the frank Some of the events that happened in West College statement of our opinions. are no less worthy of notice and remembrance than the The Board endorsed this principle, and left McClin• occupants. I pass over all the student high jinks: the tock alone. College trustees have not always been so theft from Union Philosophical's rooms of their secret wise and generous, and it should be a matter for some ritual and regalia by members of Belles Lettres, an ab• pride here that West College was the scene of this straction once known from West to College Streets victory for reasonableness. as "the Great Outrage"; the occasions on cold nights But it is not only for reasons of biography and his• when students climbed into the cupola, turned the bell tory that the Department of the Interior has designated upside-down, filled it with water and held it so until the West College a historic building. The structure has im• water froze-so that the 6 o'clock chapel would not portance as an architectural monument. It is still sin• ring next morning; and more recent episodes when gularly satisfying, "chaste, elegant and imposing," in bicycles and banners have been hung on the Mermaid's the words of President Morgan; a striking contrast to tail and the creature herself has disappeared for short the unadorned plainness of East College and the ugly, vacations. On an academic occasion like this, I should graceless, pretentious twentieth century copies that have speak of more significant events in West College; and arisen to the west and southwest of it. The story of the so mention the McClintock Riot. origins of West College as a building is moving and Even now, after more than a century, the facts are thrilling. Having decided to move from the shabby not clear. Suffice it to say that on June 2, 1847, three brick building in Liberty Alley where classes had been runaway slaves belonging to a Colonel Kennedy of 'taught since 1784, the trustees laid the cornerstone of Hagerstown, Maryland, were apprehended in Carlisle a commodious "college house" in 1799. The building and carried into court, where their master proved his was just completed when it was totally destroyed by ownership. Dr. John McClintock, professor of Greek, fire in February 1803. Most of the trustees were dis• joined the swelling crowd in the court room; and for couraged, and President Nisbet, to whom they owned

October, 1963 9 several years' salary, took a bitter satisfaction from the Architecturally, it never turned around. Though more disaster: "But it could not stand, as it was founded in subtly than many old college buildings, it faces the fraud and knavery." Colonel John Montgomery and town, as most colleges of its period did. The buildings a few others, however, were undismayed. They opened of the "Brick Row" at Yale, for example, stood subscription books-Thomas Jefferson, Aaron Burr, shoulder to shoulder like so many phalanxes of light and Chief Justice John Marshall were contributors• and truth, proudly facing out; so do the "old Mains" and began a new building. At this juncture Judge Hugh of a score of hilltop colleges in this state and the older Brackenridge, a trustee, holding court at Easton, heard Middle West. I do not want to labor the point, or see that Benjamin H. Latrobe, the ablest architect in the significance where there is none; but I think that the United States, was about to leave Philadelphia for position of American college buildings is symbolic of Washington, where he was architect in charge of the an age and attitude. There was a time-the founding of public buildings. Mounting his horse and, as he re• West College belongs to it-when the doors and win• ported, riding "with the speed of an express," Bracken• dows of American colleges opened on the town, and ridge pounded his way to Philadelphia in a single day, the town's paths led through the college yards; a time laid Dickinson's case before the great man, and within when learning and democracy were regarded as supports a week had drawings for a new college building. La• each of the other and men of profound scholarship• trobe's gift was of incomparable worth, as anyone can John Adams. Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, John see who more than glances at the building. Quincy Adams-held the highest offices of state. It was slow in being completed; but in 1805 was Things changed about mid-century. Egalitarianism with ready for classes. The finished apartments were on the its suspicion of excellence, ostentatious wealth, a senti• south side, where, as a local newspaper cheerfully ob• mental attachment to the European past, unsureness served, they would be comfortable with but little aid about the American tradition produced an alienation of from artificial warmth on all but the coldest days of colleges from the community and of the community winter. In the ensuing century and a half, the uses of from its centers of learning. College architecture re• the building have varied-faculty members lived in it, flected this. Quadrangles were built, as colleges turned literary societies had their libraries and meeting rooms their backs to the towns, looking in upon themselves. there, dining rooms and kitchens were in the basement, Nowhere was the shift more apparent than at New and it contained dormitory rooms until 1927. Most of Haven, where the Brick Row was razed to make way the space now absorbed by the offices of administration for the great quad where freshmen now live; and was once devoted to the business of education. the residential colleges Yale built in the 1920's and It used to be generally believed that in its construc• 1930's carried this trend to a peak. tion West College had somehow got turned around. For many years college planners have favored this The hall system, the doorways that were on the north style, for it has much to recommend it if only for side, the inconvenience of the broad fanlight doorway reasons of policy; but if it keeps the students together, as an entrance, all suggested that the north facade it also pretty effectively keeps them away from the rest should have faced High Street. Needless to say, this of the community. It is encouraging to note there are belief fathered some wry speculations and might have many signs that the period of withdrawal is coming to provided the text for an educational sermon. For col• an end, and we may expect to find the growing integra• leges do sometimes get turned around-not necessarily tion of learning with democracy reflected in collegiate physically, of course-and face in other ways than architecture. their founders or the nation might have wished. Arro• Be this as it may, of West College one can say that gant laymen, irresponsible politicians, narrow-minded it has stood, as it will probably continue to stand, churchmen, cynical faculties, have the power to turn through many changes of style and tone. It is a historic colleges around. Colleges have certainly been turned building if only because it has survived so long; but, around when football coaches or public relations men thank God, you have not made it a shrine-it is still or business managers become more important than in daily use, still used daily for purposes like those for deans, and deans more important than professors. They which it was built. It is not simply a mute witness to are facing the wrong way when the fanlight is more what has gone before, but a place where things are done important than the log with its teacher and student. In and plans made; and the highest honor you can pay it, short, they are facing the wrong way when anything I submit, is to go on using it with intelligence and re• but teaching and learning come first. And once a col• spect. Keep Old West, preserve it, honor it, cherish it lege has been turned the wrong way around, it is the but above all keep it a place where today and every day labor of a dozen educational Hercules to get it facing for years to come, the students and faculty of this right again; and all that pushing and turning probably college demonstrate by their work that learning and weakens the foundations permanently. wisdom, no less than righteousness-that learning But to return to West College-the truth, as we now and wisdom which are righteousness-shall exalt the certainly know, is that it stands as Latrobe meant it to. nations.

JO The Dickinson Alumnus Nl~W FACES OF 1963 The College announced the appointment of 26 Dean of the College persons to new positions on the faculty and ad• Samuel Hays Magill ministration of the 1963-64 school year. Two of A.B., North Carolina the 26 are familiar faces around the campus• B.D., Yale; Ph.D., Duke one is a 1963 graduate of the College, the other Former Y.M.C.A. Secre• the College's first chaplain, appointed to this tary at Davidson College post last year. and Assistant Dean of The addition of 26 new people to the staff of Student Affairs at North the College represents an enormous amount of Carolina. time and effort expended in their selection. Just Last year he was ap• as any good businessman or school administrator pointed as first Chaplain wants to select the best qualified positions to fill at Dickinson College. At his openings, so the College carefully reviews 35 years of age, he is the credentials, spends a great deal of time inter• youngest to ever hold this viewing, evaluating and finally selecting the best post at Dickinson. available person for each position. The Dickinson Alumnus is glad to introduce to its alumni and friends the new faces of 1963. '

Dean of Men N. Donald Pease A.B., Gettysburg M.A., Colgate College Chaplain Former Assistant Direc• Joseph R. Washington, Jr. tor of Admissions and A.B., Wisconsin; B.D., Andover-Newton; Associate Dean of Men Ph.D., Boston University; Former Associate at University of Pitts• Chaplain at Boston University and Dean of burgh. the Chapel at Dillard University.

Dean of Admissions David R. Jefferson A.B., Harvard Assistant to the B.D., Yale Dean of Admissions Former Director of Ad• Roger Craver missions at C. W. Post A.B., Dickinson, '63 College, Long Island.

October, 1963 11 Director of Information Services Roger Doran A.B., George Washing• ton University Former Assistant Direc• tor for Public Informa• tion, Midwest Program on Airborne TV In• struction, Purdue Uni• versity. Also former Di• rector, News-Bureau, In• Comptroller diana Technical College. Allan I. Rowe A.B., Susquehanna Certified Public Account• ant Formerly with Main and Company, CPA's, Har• risburg.

Assistant to the Chaplain W. Donald Campbell A.B., Colby Completed two years Harvard Divin• ity School A Danforth Seminary Intern for the 1963-64 academic year. The Dan• forth Intern Program is designed to give an op• portunity for theological students to spend one year in the campus min• istry to determine their possible interest in a vo• cation of this nature.

Instructor-Fine Arts George P. Tomko · A.B. and Ph.D. candi• date Western Reserve University Taught at Western Re• serve University

FACULTY PHOTOGRAPHS by David Fischer

12 The Dickinson Alumnus Visiting Professor of Chemistry Ray H. Crist A.B., Dickinson '20 Ph.D., Columbia Retired director of Union Carbide Corporation's Research Institute

Assistant Professor of Biology Paul J. Biebel B.S., Notre Dame M.A., St. Louis Uni• versity Ph.D., Indiana Taught at Spring Hill College, North Carolina

Assistant Professor of Psychology Herbert S. Alexander A.B., Brown M.A., Columbia Ph.D. candidate, Colum• bia Taught at Washington College, Maryland

l nstructor in English LeRoy J. Morrissey A. B., Nebraska M.A., University of Chicago Ph.D. candidate, Uni• versity of Pennsylvania Taught at the University of Pennsylvania

October, 1963 13 NEW FACES

Visiting Professor of Romance Languages Mary R. Learned A.B., Dickinson, '21 Ph.D., Radcliffe Professor Emeritus, Wells College

Visiting Professor of Modern Languages Robert S. Whitehouse AB., Birmingham South• ern College Associate Professor of M.A., University of Ro• German and Russian chester Marianna Bogojavlensky Taught at Carthage Col• M.A., University of lege, Illinois Helsinki Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania Taught at Mount Holy• oke

Instructor of French and Spanish Ellen S. Light A.B., Douglass M.A., Yale Taught at State Uni• versity College of Buffalo

Instructor of German Karin Kluge-Giglio A.B., Syracuse (wife of Ernest Giglio, Political Science and History)

The Dickinson Alumnus Associate Professor of Classical Languages Philip North Lockhart A.B., University of Penn• sylvania M.A., University of North Carolina Ph.D., Yale Taught at the University of Pennsylvania

l nstructor in Philosophy and Religion Merle F. Allshouse A.B., DePauw M.A., Yale Ph.D. candidate Yale Taught at Yale

Instructor in History and Political Science Ernest D. Giglio A.B., Queens College M.A., Albany State Teachers College D.S.S. candidate, Syra• cuse University Taught at Syracuse Uni• versity

lnstructor in Philosophy and Religion George James Allan A.B., Grinnell B.D., Union Ph.D., Yale Taught at Grinnell Col• lege

October, 1963 15 NEW FACES

Catalog Librarian Cordelia W. Swinton Cordelia M. Neitz A.B., Lake Erie College B.S., Syracuse M.L.S., Graduate Li• Formerly Columbia Uni• brary School, University versity Library Cataloger of Pittsburgh

Assistant Professor of Military Science Eugene R. McBride Captain, United States Army A.B., Seton Hall

Instructor of Physical Edu• cation (also assistant foot• ball and head wrestling and lacrosse coach) Harold N. McElhaney A.B., Duke Former teacher-coach at Sturgis, Michigan High School

The Dickinson Alumnus 16 1962-63 The supporters of Dickinson College listed on the GIVING following pages enabled the College to record the greatest number of contributors to an Annual Giving 1963 Program in 1962-63. The number of alumni increased by 37% to the greatest number ever of 3,049 contribu- ~ributors tions totaling $102,390.33 during the fund year, In

addition to the increased number of contributions, the lumni MAGDALENE LEINBACH LEININGER OBERT F. RICH :w1s G. ROHRBAUGH HENRY LOGAN alumni gave the College over $100,000 for the fourth FALTER F. SHENTON MARJORIE L. MclNTIRE ORINNE GAUL SHEPLER HEWLINGS MUMPER HARLES M. STEESE CHARLES L. MYERS ARY HOOVER STEESE DelANCEY S. PELGRIFT consecutive year. ARRY P. SWAIN HARRIET SANDERSON RACE HERTZLER TOWERS POFFENBERGER r1LSON D. WALLIS CHARLES H. RAWLINS, JR. KARL E. RICHARDS The total amount contributed by all the constitu- SAMUEL E. ROGER 908 JEANETTE STEVENS LLIAN 0. BROWN JOSEPH S. VANNEMAN LICE M. CLARKSON MARY ROBLEY VANNEMAN ~RROLL S. COALE encies was $467 ,584.11. This amount was received ~URA HARRIS ELLIS ARY LEINBACH GILL 1911 !RAM M. HESS FORREST E. ADAMS )SEPH FRANKLIN JONES, JR. from a record number of 3,632 givers. VICTOR H. BOELL iEODORE C. JONES CHARLES S. BRINER 'MUEL B. LANDIS CLARA BELL SMITH DODD !'lNIE R. O'BRIEN BERTHA GLOBISCH GATES EWELL W. SAWYER The success of this year's annual fund rs the result CHESTER C. HOLLOWAY ENRY L. SEAMAN ALLEN P. HORN )UETTA HARTZELL SKILLINGTON CHARLES F. KRAMER, JR. rtARLES K. STEVENSON KARL K. QUIMBY of the efforts of the class and regional agents who ELEN KISNER WOODWARD GRACE STROCK ROBBINS UGH B. WOODWARD VAUGHN T. SALTER JANE D. SHENTON 909 HOWARD E. THOMPSON spent many hours of their time with the alumni fund. BEULAH O'HARA VanBLARCOM STIN A. BANKS 'ILLIAM GRIER BRINER MARTIN VanBLARCOM ULTON HARRISON To these workers we offer our thanks. lED R. JOHNSON 1912 (iARLES LANGSTAFF MARY JENKINS ADAMSON NETTE E. LEE ROSCOE 0. BONISTEEL LAIR J. McCULLOUGH HELEN GARBER BOUTON :NJAMIN W. McFARREN CLARENCE A. FRY To the 3,632 persons whose names appear in this .LSWORTH H. MISH EDNA M. HANDWORK AY MORRIS JOHN H. HEMPHILL JACOB B. LEIDIG report, we dedicate this report and offer our sincere 910 FRANCES PERRY METCALF )SANNAH G. BLAIR ROBERT E. MILLER 'ALTER V. EDWARDS SAMUEL CARROLL MILLER appreciation for your support of the program Dickinson lMA GRACE FILLER JOHN E. MYERS 'DIA M. GOODING HELEN CARRUTHERS POTEAT AS. HUBER WILLIAM M. SMITH .BERT G. JUDD S. WALTER STAUFFER is pursuing. ~ARLES H. KELBAUGH ARTHUR WELLINGTON TAWES )HN M. KINARD GLENN E. TODD ALTER EARL LEDDEN CHARLES S. VanAUKEN

19 NEW FACES The Classes' Record Percent of Class Chairman Contributors Amount Participation 1887 5.00 1894 20.00 1895 2 8.00 1897 20.00 1898 5.00 1900 10,310.20 1901 74.00 1902 145.00 1903 II 87.50 1904 B 65.00 1905 9 IB7.00 1906 II 222.00 1907 19 325.00 1908 16 509.00 1909 10 248.00 1910 22 12, 144.00 1911 15 377.00 1912 17 6,485.00 1913 JOHN V. MclNTIRE 22 2,760.00 50 1914 CHARLES E. LIEGNER 26 1,604.00 37 1915 20 1,993.90 30 191.6 D. PAUL ROGERS 12 245.00 30 1917 ROBERT L. MYERS, JR. 22 492.50 36 1918 PAUL L. HUTCHISON 23 1,065.50 31 1919 LESTER F. JOHNSON 38 1,143.00 47 1920 HARRY S. HENCK 45 749.50 45 Cordelia W. Swinton 1921 WILLIAM M. YOUNG 38 691.00 50 1922 LEWIS D. GOTISCHALL 14 123.00 17 A.B., Lake Erie College 1923 EVELYN WARDLE 50 1,405.00 49 M.L.S., Graduate Li• 1924 HORACE E. ROGERS 43 3, 170.50 34 brary School, University 1925 W. IRVINE WIEST 44 967.50 36 I' 1926 JOHN W. McKELVEY 53 893.00 37 of Pittsburgh 1927 CHARLES F. IRWIN, JR. 41 1,290.50 30 1928 W. REESE HITCHENS 60 3,005.00 47 1929 AUBREY H. BALDWIN 56 944.50 33 1930 EDGAR J. KOHNSTAMM 57 I, 950.25 36 1931 JOHN C. ARNDT, Ill 64 1,670.10 42 1932 BOYD LEE SPAHR, JR. 33 3,689.14 25 1933 CHRISTIAN C. F. SPAHR 66 1,893.00 45 1934 MAX R. LEPOFSKY 43 2,641.00 32 1935 SIDNEY W. BOOKBINDER SB 6,375.87 40 1936 SHERWIN T. McDOWELL 38 1,628.50 25 1937 ARTHUR R. MANGAN 30 1,341.54 21 1938 FREDERICK J. CHARLEY 59 2,287.00 43 1939 JUDSON L. SMITH 45 2,266.50 28 1940 ROBERT J. THOMAS 42 932.50 33 1941 W. RICHARD ESHELMAN 48 1,029.50 34 1942 LILLIAN A. STECKEL 22 477.04 17 1943 ABNER H. BAGENSTOSE, JR. 49 1,544.50 42 1944 WALLACE F. STETILER 26 282.00 23 1945 MARY LOU HOUCK SPEIDEL 21 801.50 23 1946 FREDE RI CK L. EDWARDS 25 339.00 21 1947 GEORGE G. McCLINTOCK, JR. 39 629.50 30 1948 FREDERICK S. WILSON 64 1,190.00 29 1949 ROBERT J. STREGER 50 945.50 20 1950 WILLIAM B. HARLAN 63 1,056.00 20 1951 WILLIAM H. DENLINGER 56 743.50 23 1952 KERMIT L. LLOYD 54 749.00 20 1953 MARTHA WEIS McGILL 66 693.00 29 1954 ROBERT B. COHEN 61 531.00 24 1955 ARTHUR L. PICCONE 65 560.00 24 Instructor of Physical Edu• 1956 FREDERICK H. SPECHT 80 788.00 29 cation (also assistant foot• 1957 BARBARA JAMES KLINE 68 445.00 27 ball and head wrestling and 1958 ROBERT C. KLINE 56 467.50 23 1959 F. LEE SHIPMAN 84 662.50 30 lacrosse coach) 1960 JAN M. WILEY 59 318.00 20 Harold N. McElhaney 1961 NANCY J. NEWELL 36 276.50 II A.B., Duke 1962 HOWARD E. KALIS, Ill 42 4,256.50 20 1963 254 3, 104.75 Former teacher-coach at 1964 2.50 Sturgis, Michigan High 1965 17.50

School TOTALS 2,686 $102,390.33 31

16 ANNUAL GIVING

1962-1963

List of Contributors

Senior Alumni

MAGDALENE LEINBACH LEININGER CHARLES H. NUTTLE ROBERT F. RICH HENRY LOGAN 1887 DANIEL P. RAY LEWIS G. ROHRBAUGH MARJORIE L. MclNTIRE WILLIAM E. BRUNER ROY J. STROCK WALTER F. SHENTON HEWLINGS MUMPER JOHN W. YOST CORINNE GAUL SHEPLER 1894 CHARLES M. STEESE CHARLES L. MYERS MARY HOOVER STEESE DeLANCEY S. PELGRIFT HEDDING B. LEECH 1904 HARRY P. SWAIN HARRIET SANDERSON WILLIAM H. CHEESMAN GRACE HERTZLER TOWERS POFFENBERGER ARTHUR B. FANCHER 1895 WILSON D. WALLIS CHARLES H. RAWLINS, JR. CATHERINE H. KEEFER LOUIS HEIB KARL E. RICHARDS DANIEL W. LaRUE JOHN E. McVEIGH SAMUEL E. ROGER !SABEL GOLDSMITH LOWENGARD 1908 JEANETTE STEVENS ARTHUR HAVEN SMITH LILLIAN 0. BROWN JOSEPH S. VANNEMAN 1897 ROLAND L. STACY ALICE M. CLARKSON MARY ROBLEY VANNEMAN WILLIAM A. JORDAN WILLIAM E. WEBSTER CARROLL S. COALE LAURA HARRIS ELLIS 1898 1905 MARY LEINBACH GILL 1911 ABRAM M. HESS FORREST E. ADAMS CECIL A. EWING GERTRUDE HELLER BARNHART JOSEPH FRANKLIN JONES, JR. WILLIAM L. BEYER, JR. VICTOR H. BOELL THEODORE C. JONES CHARLES S. BRINER 1900 EDWIN C. KEBOCH SAMUEL B. LANDIS MABEL BARTLETT KIRK CLARA BELL SMITH DODD ANDREW KERR ANNIE R. O'BRIEN WILLIAM H. ROGERS BERTHA GLOBISCH GATES BOYD LEE SPAHR NEWELL W. SAWYER EARL M. ROUSH CHESTER C. HOLLOWAY OLIVE C. TAYLOR HENRY L. SEAMAN ALLEN P. HORN JAMES EDGAR SKILLINGTON LOUETTA HARTZELL SKILLINGTON CHARLES F. KRAMER, JR. ANNA J. SPEARS CHARLES K. STEVENSON KARL K. QUIMBY 1901 MABEL BERTOLET ZIEGLER HELEN KISNER WOODWARD GRACE STROCK ROBBINS HENRY M. LAWRENCE HUGH B. WOODWARD JOSEPHINE BRUNYATE MEREDITH 1906 VAUGHN T. SALTER THOMAS M. ROBINS JANE D. SHENTON EDWARD E. BOHNER 1909 HOWARD E. THOMPSON HELEN SMITH HARRIS AUSTIN A. BANKS BEULAH O'HARA VanBLARCOM 1902 LYNN H. HARRIS WILLIAM GRIER BRINER MARTIN VanBLARCOM MARY LOVE COLLINS LEROY NEWTON KEISER CARLTON HARRISON WILLIAM A. GANOE J. FRED LAISE FRED R. JOHNSON DEAN M. HOFFMAN DAYTON E. McCLAIN CHARLES LANGSTAFF 1912 IN MEMORY OF HARRY H. NUTILE LINETTE E. LEE MARY JENKINS ADAMSON J. WALTER KELLEY DELORA ARMSTRONG PITMAN CLAIR J. McCULLOUGH ROSCOE O. BONISTEEL CLARK D. LAMBERTON RIPPEY T. SADLER BENJAMIN W. McFARREN HELEN GARBER BOUTON DAN I El R. PEFFER, SR. HARRY M. SCARBOROUGH ELLSWORTH H. MISH CLARENCE A. FRY FLORENCE P. ROTHERMEL NELLIE B. STEVENS MAY MORRIS EDNA M. HANDWORK WARREN N. SHUMAN JOHN H. HEMPHILL 1907 JACOB B. LEIDIG 1903 FLORENCE RALSTON BELT 1910 FRANCES PERRY METCALF ROSANNAH G. BLAIR ROBERT E. MILLER NELL DAVIS BOSTWICK GEORGE M. BRINER SAMUEL CARROLL MILLER JESSIE C. BOWERS CHARLES B. DERICK WALTER V. EDWARDS JOHN E. MYERS JOHN HERBERT EVANS RALPH B. EBBERT ALMA GRACE FILLER HELEN CARRUTHERS POTEAT EDGAR S. EVERHART EDWIN L. HAINES LYDIA M. GOODING WILLIAM M. SMITH IN MEMORY OF ADA FILLER KENNEDY IRAS. HUBER S. WALTER STAUFFER ARTHUR C. FLANDREAU CHARLES M. KURTZ ALBERT G. JUDD ARTHUR WELLINGTON TAWES IN MEMORY OF LEON A. MclNTIRE CHARLES H. KELBAUGH GLENN E. TODD ELMER T. GROVE GEORGE W. PEFFER JOHN M. KINARD CHARLES S. VanAUKEN JACOB 0. HERTZLER MARY A. RANCK WALTER EARL LEDDEN

October, 1963 19 Alumni EVA PETERS HANNING MARION WILSON HARRIS GEORGE H. BURKE 1913 LESTER S. HECHT PAUL L. HUTCHINSON WALTON BUTTERFIELD Chairman-JOHN V. MclNTIRE J. FRANK HOLLINGER LILLIAN M. KELL A. TODD CORONWAY Amount-$2, 760.00 Contributors-22 MARGARETDAY JONES GEORGE COMPTON KERR GUY C. CRIST Participation-SO% HAINES H. LIPPINCOTT MILDRED PRICE LEE C-AMY PROBST DOUGLASS FRED H. BACHMAN DR. GILBERT MALCOLM NELL H. MARVIL ALLEN B. L. FISHER IN MEMORY OF LUTHERJ , NEFF FRANK E. MASLAND, JR. C-HOWARD S. FOX MIRIAM W. BLAIR J. OHRUM SMALL HARPERA. PRICE HARLAND A. GREENE EDITH RINKER BRAMBLE ROGER K. TODD JESSE W. PROBST EDNA MOYER HAND MIRIAM OUM FREY DAVID M. WALLACE MARIE M. RITTS C-RALPH C. HANO ELIZABETHM. GARNER HOWARD B. WARREN HERBERT K. ROBINSON WALTER E. HARNISH AUBREYB . GOUDIE STANLEYG . WILSON ELEANORCRAINE SLUTZKER C-HARRY S. HENCK JOHN C. GROOME GEORGE FLOYD ZIMMERMANN JAMES B. STEIN, JR. AGNES HART HOGUET WILLIAM A. GUNTER ETHEL WAGG ZIMMERMANN CONSTANCESPRINGER TREES ALEXANDERM . W. HURSH IN MEMORY OF KENNETH B. VAUGHN JOHN A. KEEN JAMES H. HARGIS JOHN F. WALTERS WILLIAM S. KEHL CARL HARTZELL 1916 LESTER A. WELLIVER EDNA MORGAN KESSLER HOMER C. HOLLAND Chairman-D. PAUL ROGERS ABEL KLAW " Amount-$245.00 HORACE L. JACOBS, JR. Conlribulors-12 1919 GEORGE G. LANOIS MARTHA L. JOHNSON Parlicipation-30% Chairman-LESTER F. JOHNSON HAZEL LANSBERRY JULIA DELAVAN LAISE ALBERT H. ALLISON Amount-$1, 143.00 EDGAR P. LAWRENCE IN MEMORY OF Contributors-38 ALPHEUST . MASON AMELIA WIENER BLUMENFELD Participation-47% BURNETT 0. McANNEY C-MARY BAGENSTOSEMEAD OLGA MELOY CARTER EDNA EPPLEY BAGENSTOSE WILLIAM ALEXANDERMcCUNE EDGAR R. MILLER WILLIAM R. DIVER DAVID M. BALENTINE JOHN V. MclNTIRE RALPH L. MINKER C-ROBERT L. GANOE EDNA MYERS BICKELL ELDA PARK McKEOWN C-CARL P. OBERMILLER C-DANIEL N. F. GRAHAM CO.RNELIUSV . BUBB CECIL W. PEEPLES C-GERALDINE ZIMMERMAN ALFRED NORMAN NEEDY EDWARD YATES CATLIN MARY B. ROBINSON OBERMILLER C-HERBERT S. REISLER CAROLINE HATTON CLARK HYMAN ROCKMAKER KATHERINE OBERMILLER D. PAUL ROGERS CLARE M. COLEMAN BESSIE KELLEY VanAUKEN GEORGE S. SOUTHWICK C-MILDRED CONKLIN PAGE C-CHARLES E. DAVIS CHARLESARTHUR ROBINSON C-SYLVIA LUTZ WATTS ELIZABETH SCHELLINGER DOUGLAS ANNA SHUEYW HITING HELEN NIXON SANDERSON 1914 !SABEL K. ENDSLOW C-HORACE F. SHEPHERD Chairma·n-CHARLES E. WAGNER R & C-SYLVESTERM. EVANS ELWOOD W. STITZEL Amount-$1,604.00 JOHN W. GARRETT, JR. Contributors-26 1917 HAROLD H. SUENDER Participation-37% BEATRICE CARMITCHEL GERTZ ELEANORYEAWORTH WELLIVER Chairman-ROBERTL. MYERS, JR. MARGARET SPOTTS HALL LESTER W. AUMAN Amount-$492.50 JOSEPHJ. WERTACNIK MARIE N. BARNITZ Contributors-22 HERBERT GORDON HAMME ALBERT E. WESTON RACHEL S. BEAM Participation-36% C-ELMA M. HOUSEMAN EDNA BRUMBAUGHWILLIAM S RUTH H. BINGHAM FELIX W. BOLOWICZ GEORGE E. JOHNSON MILDRED WEIR WOODWARD FOSTER E. BRENNEMAN FRED P. CORSON LESTER F. JOHNSON RALPH L. YOUNG FRANK C. BUNTING MICHAEL F. DAVIS C-MARY SCHELLINGERLANING MABEL KRALL BURKHOLDER MERVIN G. EPPLEY CATHERINEE . LOBACH 1921 DAVID CAMERON, II MAX HARTZELL C-EDWIN 8. LONG FLORENCE BAKER HUCHINSON URIE D. LUTZ Chairman-WILLIAM M. YOUNG JOEL CLASTER Amount-$691.00 THOMAS H. FORD MARIE WAGNER JOHNSON LUCETTA E. McELHENY Contributors-38 CORA L. HANDWORK MARGARETMc MILLAN KEITH IN MEMORY OF Participation-SO% J. ROY JACKSON JAMES C. McCREADY THOMAS C. MILLER FRANK G. BLACK FRANK Y. JAGGERS DOUGLAS S. MEAD ROBERT E. MINNICH EDWARDG. BRAME ARTHUR B. JENNINGS NORA M. MOHLER ROWAN C. PEARCE WILLIAM E. BRETZ IRVING A. MARSLAND ROY W. MOHLER MARKE. QUIMBY C-SARAH McCREA CHAPMAN JOHN FREEMANMELROY MIRIAM EVANS MORGAN RUTH FISHER RHOADS STANLEYB . CROSLAND,JR. FRED L. MOHLER ROBERT LEE MYERS, JR. HARRY E. SIMMONS C-JOHN FENTON DAUGHERTY HARRIETSTUART MOHLER R-HOMER M. RESPESS BARBARACOLLINS SINER HERBERT L. DAVIS SAMUEL L. MOHLER CARL B. SHELLEY C-ETHEL GINTER SKILLEN NORA LIPPI DAVIS MARION H. PARK HERMAN J. SHUEY RALPH H. SPARE MILDRED HARVEYFOSTER WILLIAM H. ROBINSON ALBERT STRITE RUTH NIESLEYSPARE EVELYN CARR GILMAN ROY H. STETLER GAITHER P. WARFIELD R-C-MARIETTA HOLTON STITZEL FRANKLIN A. GRAY MARY COYLE VanSICLEN EDWIN DAVID WEINBERG EMMA H. SWAIN HORACE B. HAND CHARLES E. WAGNER JOHN G. WHITE FAYETTE N. TALLY C-MARGARET WINGEARD HOCKER WILLIAM M. WALDMAN ROBERT E. WOODWARD ROSS C. WILHIDE ANNA OAKES HOFFMAN CLYDE M. WILLIAMS HELEN L. WITMER WILLIAM H. HOLLOWAY C-CHARLES WENDELL HOLMES 1918 KATHLEENLeFEVRE HORNER 1915 Chairman-PAUL L. HUTCHISON 1920 HOMER L. KREIDER Amount-$1,993.90 Amount-$1,065.50 Chairman-HARRY S. HENCK MARY R. LEARNED Contributors-20 Contributors-23 Amount-$749.50 WALTERC. LIPPERT Participation-30% Participation-31% Contri butors-45 MARGARETBREAM BAXTER JAMES MURRAY BARBOUR Participation-45% TRAGO W. LLOYD ARTHURA. BOUTON, JR. HOWARD R. BREISCH SADIE MENDLIN ARON MILDRED MASONHEIMER LONG WILLIAM W. EDEL MERVIN G. COYLE JOHN E. ASPER IN MEMORY OF WILLIAM L. ESHELMAN HAZEL SANFORD DAVIES CHARLESA. BARRACLOUGH BARBARASNYDER McCREA FOSTER H. FANSEEN RUTH H. ESLINGER HELEN PURVIS BLEW HARVEYM. MILLER ROBERTA REIFF GRACEY CLARE M. FILLER C-ANNA PEARSON BRUBAKER C-JOHN F. MORGANTHALER

C-Class Agent Ri--Regional Agent

During the several clerical operations involved in compiling these records It is only too likely that errors occurred. To err is human; please remember the corollary. Please write us at once so our records are not also In error.

20 The Dickinson Alumnus WALTER D. McCAHAN PAUL C. BEHANNA MARY PHILLIPS NORMAN MARY LINE TODD DELLA FITZGERALD MacLACHLAN ALVIN B. BISCOE MARY WILSON RAUB GUY E. WALTMAN GEORGE W. MEYER C-HELEN BOWSER BISCOE CALVIN B. RENTSCHLER EVELYN WARDLE FLOYD A. MINCEMOYER WILLARD E. BITILE ETHEL RIKER RICKENBACHER C-MARY GARLAND WARK C-JOSEPH A. NACRELLI EDWARD P. BLAUGRUND REBA BEAM ROBINSON JAMES 0. WRIGHTSON, JR. HORACE N. OLEWILER THEODORE F. BOWES McKINLEY H. STEVENS C-CHARLES NORRIS RABOLD JOHN S. BOWMAN GOODELL W. STROUP 1924 PAUL M. SCHUCHART MARY A. BRIGHTBILL MILDRED STARNE!t TAYLOR Chairman-HORACE E. ROGERS MAE MOUNTZ SHULTZ C & R-KATHERINE COULTER CHARLES H. THOMAS Amount-$3, 170.50 ALFRED HARVEY SIMMONS BROUGHER DAVID WILSON THOMPSON Contributors-43 ELIZABETH WETZEL COVER Participalion-34% HELEN WIENER SMETHURST C-PAUL R. WALKER VELVA DIVEN DAIHL ALVA S. BAKER ANDREW J. SMITH WILLIAM M. YOUNG C-ALFRED C. FRAY FLORENCE LEEDS BLOCK AMANDA WERTZ SOULE ETHEL EISENHOUR ZWEIFEL C-THOMAS R. GALLAGHER MARY S. DUBSON CAROLE LEARNED STUCKENRATH C-NORA SHENK HARMAN NORMAN M. EBERLY ROBERT STUCKENRATH C-ISABELLE R. HOOVER JOSEPH M. EMBERY, JR. R-NORMAN R. WAGNER 1922 R-CHARLES F. IRWIN, JR. GLADYS COOPER FENIMORE CHARLES L. WARREN Chairman-LEWIS D. GOTISCHALL HAROLD G. KEATLEY Amount-$123.00 MARY ELIZABETH FILLER C-WILLIAM IRVINE WIEST NORMAN F. KELLER Contributors-14 ANNA FLO GEYER CLYDE E. WILLIAMSON Partieipation-17~. DELBERT T. KIRK R-THELMA E. GREENE R-GLADYS GUYER BURKHEIMER MARGARET ARMSTRONG ELIZABETH CRAWFORD HENCH AGNES ALBRIGHT BROWN 1926 KIRKPATRICK FRANK LaMONT HENNINGER MAX R. BRUNSTETIER Chairman-JOHN W. McKELVEY GERTRUDE E. KLEMM PAUL M. HERR Amount-$893.00 DAVID C. EVANS C-LEONA BARKALOW KLINE MARY DIENER HOLMES Contributors-53 MILDRED BURKHOLDER HAMSHER Parlicipation-37% JOHN WESLEY LORD FRED V. HOLMES RUTH DOTIER HEILBRON MARTIN F. MILLER WILLIAM H. HOUSEMAN JOSEPH E. ANTHONY LULA M. HOWARD C-GEORGE H. ARMACOST C-HENRY W. MONYER MARION C. KEEN WINFIELD H. LOBAN HELEN APPLEBY ARNOLD C-FREDERIC J. MOORE SIDNEY D. KLINE RUTH ELY NICHOLSON MARY E. NOAKER ZADA BRANSTETTER KNICKERBOCKER DOROTHY WILLITS BALCH HELEN SCOTT RUPP BURTON PINKERTON ESTHER RIEGEL LONG MARY LEINBACH BALDWIN l. RAPHAEL E. RUPP AMMON l. MILLER NEVIN L. BITNER CHARLES L. RAVER HARRY STEARNS L. RUTH JONES MINKER WALTER H. CANON WALTER P, SHUMAN ELIZABETH C. WATIS R-MILDRED WILSON MOHN CLYDE E. CARPENTER C-LOIS HORN SILVER MARY K. WETZEL HELEN N. MOSER ROBERT E. CARTER ALVAH C. SMALL MARGARET CUNKLE POLLOCK LOUIS COHEN BREWSTER B. STEARNS 1923 RUTH BORTZ RAIFORD CLARENCE A. COVER GEORGE E. STEIGERWALD LOUISE SUMWALT RICHARDS MARIAN S. DAVIDSON HAROLD B. STUART Chairman-MISS EVELYN WARDLE 8. FLOYD RINKER RAYMOND H. EARLY ROBERT H. STEWART Amount-$1,405.00 RALPH 0. EVANS C-FRANCES l. WILLOUGHBY Contributors-SO HORACE E. ROGERS Participation-49% MARGARET PAUL SAWYER ALVIN A. FRY MAURICE YOFFEE ALBERT L. SANER ELWOOD R. SCHRANK HELEN DOUGLASS GALLAGHER GLENN W. ZEIDERS MARY PETERMAN BARE PAUL J. SMITH C-JANET HARMAN HARTZELL HARRY B. BARNES HELEN WILSON SPATZ C-ROY G. HENWOOD HELEN CONKLIN BOSTWICK EUSTACE LAURENCE SPRINGER KATHRYN MECK HERGENROTHER 1928 SOLOMON HURWITZ JAMES EARLE BRACKBILL ELIZABETH MORGAN STONE Chairman-W. REESE HITCHENS JANE PRIOR JAEGER HOWARD J. CARTER JAMES K. STROCKBINE Amount-$3,005.00 ALICE GRANT CRIST DOROTHY BUCH SWARTZ MYRTLE R. KEENY Contributors--60 C-ELLSWORTH S. KELLER Participation--47% C-ROBERT W. CRIST LEONA D. SWITZER RUPERT G. APPLEBY ALBERT L. DEMAREE FRANCES SMITH VUILLEUMIER RUTH CHAMBERS KELLER C-RAYMOND M. BELL C-ELIZABETH M. DeMARIS GEORGE STUART WAGNER FLORENCE H. LONG C-JOHN W. McKELVEY PAMELA McWILLIAMS BERGLUND C-MARGARET M. ESLINGER ESTHER GIVLER WATERS GEORGIA KRALL McMULLEN DOROTHY RITIER BOWMAN MARY E. FRANKENBERRY MILTON L. WESTON SAMUEL J. MACONAGHY BERNARD E. BURR CHARLES S. FRY CHARLES T. WILSON JOHN W. MAHALEY DOROTHY CHAMBERLAIN DOROTHY LINE GARRETT IN MEMORY OF C-WILLIAM J. MAHONEY, JR. CHRISTOPHER T. CROOK DONALD H. GOODYEAR JOHN D. YEAGLEY JOHN P. MILLIGAN R-JOHN A. DEMPWOLF RODGER W. HAWN HORACE B. MITCHELL CHAUNCEY M. DEPUY, JR. LEIGHTON J. HELLER 1925 MAURICE F. MONTGOMERY LAWRENCE D. DIBBLE C-WEBSTER C. HERZOG Chairman-W. IRVINE WIEST RUTH TAYLOR MYERS WILLIAM ARTHUR FAUS C-FLORENCE M.A. HILBISH Amount-$967 .50 MARY READ OERTHER EARL A. FORSYTHE EDITH G. HOOVER Contributors--44 GARVIN R. PEFFER CARL W. GEIGER HAROLD S. IRWIN Participation-36% C-WILLIAM G. RICE MARY P. GOODYEAR S. ELIZABETH JONES MARYE. BAUM WILLIAM S. RONEY RUTH E. GOODYEAR HAROLD W. KELLER ERMA PORTEUS BROCK ANNE HOYER RUPP MARY BACON GORSUCH ALTA M. KIMMEL MARY THOMAS BROUGHER C-EARL M. SCHROEDER JOSEPH E. GREEN, II ELEANOR EPRIGHT KISHBAUGH FRANCES WORSTALL BRUNSTETTER C-FLORA W. SMILEY MARY SMITH GURNEY ESTHER M. LEEDS KATHERINE SMITH CARPENTER DAVID L. SMITH C-VICTOR B. HANN RUTH BOOTY LINS W. LYNN CROWDING HARRY T. SMITH C-DOROTHY E. HARPSTER JANET E. LOY C-GEORGE M. DAVEY ALBERT E. HARTMAN JAMES M. MAURER C-ARTHUR M. FROCK C & R-ROGER H. STECK C-W. REESE HITCHENS ELIZABETH BUCKE MILLER HAROLD E. GEMMILL MARGARET S. STEELE MILDRED E. HULL EVA P. NUTTER FRANK J. GOODYEAR, JR. MARGARET GRESS TATNALL HENRY G. KIESSEL C-JESSE MI LES PHEASANT DOROTHY VALIANT GRATER MARVIN H. TAWES C-RALPH S. KROUSE CHARLES J, RICHARDS THELMA NICKEY HALL !SABEL WARD WARREN C-SAMUEL LICHTENFELD E. CRANSTON RIGGIN C-EDGAR H. HAMILTON EMMA BRENNEMAN WEAVER ELIZABETH ROGERS LITIMAN HAROLD K. SCHEIRER JOHN M. HAMILTON ALTON A. WENTZEL LOUISE A. LOPER W. C. SCHULTZ, JR. MARY KNUPP HARTMAN CHARLES SCOTT WILLIAMS RAYMOND A. LUMLEY CELLA LIGGETT SCOTT GLADYS 8. HEIM ROBERT E. WOODSIDE WILLIAM C. McDERMOTT LILLIAN MINOLIN SEMEL MELVIN W. HENDREN IRVA E. ZIMMERMAN DONALD J. MclNTIRE HELEN E. SHAUB A. WITT HUTCHISON M. KENNARD MARKLEY FRANCIS E. SIMMONS ARTHUR L. JOSEPH 1927 ARTHUR MARKOWITZ C-CHARLES ASBURY SMITH ELIZABETH HANN KIRBY Chairman-CHARLES E. IRWIN, JR. HELEN HACKMAN MARTIN IN MEMORY OF ELEANOR M. KLEMM Amount-$1,290.00 WILLIAM VERNON MIDDLETON FRANK F. SMITH MARION BOZARTH KOLBYE Contributors-41 WILLIAM T. MYERS CARL B. STONER C-HERBERT F. LAISE Partieipation-30% C-BENJAMIN 0. NELSON DONALD B. STOUFFER C-JACOB A. LONG ROLLAND L. ADAMS PAUL D. OLEJAR MORRIS E. SWARTZ, JR. NORMAN W. LYON ELSIE BURKHARD BEHANNA

October, }96$ 2t C-DeALTON PERIGO LEO F. DODSON 1933 C-MARGARET SLAUGHTER REESE 1930 IRA S, EBERLY Chairman-EDGAR J. KOHNSTAMM C-GEORGE B. ELLIOTT Chairman-CHRISTIAN C. F. SPAHR LILLIE RHOADS RIMBY Amount-$1,950.25 Amount-$1,893.00 ROBERTSON C. CAMERON Contributors-57 ALICE FOLSOM Contributors-66 MINERVA B. RUDE Participation-36% CLARKE M. FORCEY Participation-45% MARTHA JANE GREEN SANFORD LEWIS F. ADLER C-RAYMOND W. HALLMAN MILDRED HOLLINGER AGLIETTA JANET FORCEY SCHWARTZ ANONYMOUS CHARLESV. HEDGES ALBERT BASS JOHN T. SHUMAN GEORGEW . ATKINS ELIZABETHBROWN HEITSMAN WILLIAM P. BILLOW WALTER SIDORIAK JOSEPH P. ATKINS JEANETTEBURGYES HAYS FLORENCEMILLER BRICKER BETSY ANNE CLOUD SILVER VIRGINIA BLINN BAIZ NANCY REESE HINCKLEY THOMAS L. BROOKS WILLIAM R. SMITH RICHARD U. BASHOR J. SYDNEYHOFFMAN R-EDWIN M. BUCHEN HOWARD G. STUTZMAN FRANCESCOMLY BEAR C-HARRY B. HOGEMYER C-HENRY M. BUCKINGHAM FRED E. SWEELY HARRYA. BERKHEIMER JOHN M. HOERNER FRED E, CROSLEY LUFAY A. SWEET HAROLD G. BIGLEY C-WILLIAM S. JENKINS C-JOHN F. CROW FRANCES E. TAY HELEN M. WINN BLACK ROBERT D. KILLIAN C-JACK B. DAUGHERTY JAMES ELWOOD TAYLOR WILLIAM S. BLACK, Ill J. BOYD LANDIS C-J. MILTON DAVIDSON CHARLES F. WAHL C. LINCOLN BROWN, JR. JANET ROGERS LANDIS DAVID E. DETWEILER C-HOWARD M. WERT JOHN G. CIPKO C & R-GLADYS B. LeFEVRE BENJAMIN R. EPSTEIN IN MEMORY OF C-LENORE A. CISNEY HERMAN LEVIN FRANCESYARD FOX EARLE H. WILDERMUTH WINIFRED SMITH DRAWBAUGH WILLIAM I. LOCKWOOD FRANCIS J. GEIGER FAIRLEE HABBART WOODSIDE TOBIAS H. DUNKELBERGER AUGUST L. LOREY JOHN CARLTON GODLOVE CLARE YODER JAMES M. ETCHISON C-MARY LOUISE LOY C-KATHARINE KELLER GRIESEMER C-RICHARD V. ZUG JAMES S. FEIGHT GEORGE R. McCAHAN GEORGE H. GROVE WILLIAM F. GRADEN SARAH F. McDONALD C-MARY LOUISE HECKMAN C-ALICE E. HACKMAN LORING S. MILLER CYRIL F. HETSKO 1929 RAYMOND HARTSHORN WILLIAM M. MORROW C-JOSEPH G. HILDENBERGER EVELYN KINTERHERRITT CHARLESM . MOYER MARY BATE HOLLAND Chairman-AUBREY H. BALDWIN, Ill Amount-$944.SO EDWARD HOBERMAN FRANCESKEEFER NICODEMUS GERTRUDE BARNHARTHOLMAN Conlribulors-56 C-RAYMOND N. HOFFMAN GEORGE R. NYE DORIS BRANDTHOUCK Participation-33% MARGARETN. HORNER WALTER R, OTTO GEORGE M. HOUCK C-NATHAN ASBELL KATHARINE MORRIS HOY ROBERT T. PATTERSON C-MARY L. HOY AUBREYH. BALDWIN, Ill PAUL B. IRWIN ADELAIDE MARKLEYRISHEL JESSE J. HYMES HARLAN L. BAXTER WILLIAM L. JOHNS HOWARD L. RUBENDALL CARL H. INGERSOLL LYDIA B. BETTS ALFRED0 . KEEDY, JR. C-ROBERT O. RUPP ROBERT W. INGRAHAM DONALD K. BONNEY R-FRANCES ROBINSON KLINGER CALVIN H. SHULTZ EMMA SHAWFIELDJACOBS RICHARD C. BRANDT C-ROBERT E. KNUPP BEATRICELOPER STACKHOUSE EDWARD HUBERJESSOP C-PERRY D. BUCKE EDGAR J, KOHNSTAMM HERMAN M. STUTZMAN DOROTHYCARL KENNEDY BLAINE E. CAPEHART C-EDWARD S. KRONENBERG, JR. R-HENRY B. SUTER C-FREDERICK A. KLEMM PERRY C. CLEAVER RAY H. LYON SIDNEY ULLMAN JAMES KNIGHT ELIZABETHMcCOY CRYER DeARMOND McHENRY, JR. C-RICHARD H. WAGNER ROY R. KUEBLER, JR. HESTER F. CUNNINGHAM VIRGINIA BENTLEY MACPHERSON C-RAYMOND G. WALKER R & C-JOSEPH F. LIPINSKI EDITH FAGAN DAVIES MIRIAM HORST MIDDLETON C-MELVIN L. WHITMIRE HARRY E. McCLAIN MARY EVERETT DOLBEAR JESSE RUHL MILLER SARA WHITCOMB WIGHTMAN DAVID DEAN MAXWELL ROBERT C. DUFFY SAMUEL H. MYERS AGNES ESBENSHADEWILLARD CLARENCE MILLER C-ROSANNA ECKMAN EDWIN E. NATSCHKE PRUDENCESHULTZABARGER WOLFE HELEN DICKEY MORRIS LOUIS G. FETTERMAN C-JAMES R. NEVLING ELINOR DILWORTH ZEITER S, COOVER NAILOR C-PAUL A. FREDERICH JAMES EDWARD NOLAN FREDERIC W. NESS T. ALFRED FREDERICH LOUIS C. OLMSTEAD IDA C. GILLIS PALMER ELMER0 . GOODWIN ELIZABETHECKARD ROBICHAUD 1932 ROBERT E. PORTEOUS VELMA ROTH GORDON LEWIS H. ROHRBAUGH Chairman-BOYD LEE SPAHR, JR. G. ELLIOTTPRESBY C-WILLIAM G. GREEN HERMAN SA.NDITZ Amount-$3,689.14 ALBERT JAMES REEVES MARGARETCRAVER GRIMM C-GILBERT F. SCHAPPERT Contributors-33 C-THOMAS F. REILLY JOHN N. HALL Participation-25% ANGELA VOVAKESRYNK C-WILLIAM C. SHULTZ,JR . LEON J. ARMALAVAGE MIRIAM BELL HALL MELVIN C. SHIELDS C-RAYMOND SHETTEL, JR. CHARLESF. HOBAN LOWELL ATKINSON R-LUCRETIA HEISEYSHROAT ELSIE FERRISS SHUMAN WINFIELD C. COOK OLIVER A. JAMES ELINOR GREEN SPENCER HILBURT SLOSBERG EDWIN G. KEPHART RAYMOND B. COUNSELLOR C-CHARLES WILLIAM SMITH RUSSELL S. STINE ARTHUR REGINALD DAY, JR. BERNICEBARKALOW KIRK ELIZABETHE . TIPTON JOHN S. SNYDER JOHN KIVKO C-MARION DARRAGH FAUCETT WILLIAM A. SNYDER HAROLD W. WEIGEL M. GEORGE FEINGOLD C-HAROLD C, KOCH WILLIS W. WILLARD, JR. CHRISTIAN C. F. SPAHR DAVIDS. KOHN BERNARDL. GREEN ANNA GREENESTULTZ CHARLES WINN JOHN A. HARTMAN, JR. FRED A. LUMB SAMUEL WITWER, JR. ROBERT E. SYSTER C-JOHN W. McCONNELL C-HERBERT A. HEERWAGEN MELVIN C. TABLER ELIZABETHPEDLOW MAGINNIS W. GORDON HELSEL ROBERT G. TAYLOR JOHN G. MARTENSEN 1931 DALLAS HITCHENS CRAIG R. THOMPSON RAY T. MENTZER Chairman-JOHN C. ARNDT, Ill DAVIS It. HOBBS HUGO VIVADELLI Amount-$1,670.10 HAROLD L. MILLER Contributors-64 DAVID S. HOLBROOK DeHAVEN C. WOODCOCK PAUL R. MOYER Participation-42% C-WILLIAM E. HOLLEY JAMES DONALD WOODRUFF C-PAUL B. MYERS GEORGEW. ADAMS ALFREDEMERSON HOWELL GERTRUDE A. YEAGER STEPHEN G. NAYLOR C-W. BURG ANSTINE C-ROBERT LEE JACOBS R & C-GERALD L. ZARFOS GEORGE C. PATTERSON JOHN C. ARNDT, Ill HELMUTH W. JOEL C-THOMAS V. ZUG JAMES M. READ FLORENCERIEFLE BAHR C-ABRAM G. KURTZ C-MARTHA MEESE REICHARD HERBERT A. BARON R-JOHN R. MADDOX, JR. 1934 GEORGE M. MARKLEY C-RICHARD H. ROUSE ALFREDR. BAX Chairman-MAX R. LEPOFSKY C-JESSE B. RUBRIGHT C-CATHERINE S. BELL RUTH B. MARSHALL Amounl-$2,641.00 ETHEL CHARLTON SANDERSON LLEWELLYNR. BINGAMAN JOHN WESLEYOLER Contributors-43 P artici pat ion-32% HARRY C. SHRIVER EVELYN MOUNTZ BONNEY C-MEYER P. POTAMKIN EDGAR N. BEERS SARA LEHR STEGMEIER SHERWOODM. BONNEY EDWARD K. RISHEL MARY ELINOR BETTS RUSSELL W. STRAW C-KENNETH R. BOOHAR GEORGE M. SLEICHTER SIDNEY B, BRENER JAMES A. STRITE EVELYN GROVES BOOHAR BOYD LEE SPAHR,JR. HORACE W. VOUGHT ELEANOR LEHMAN BOWMAN FREDERICKR. STEGMEIER C-WILLIAM C. BREWER C-DONALD B. WALTMAN FLORA LYNCH BURNS JOHN WILLIAM STUART HELEN BAKER EMLET MARY McCRONE WALTMAN RACHEL McKELVEYCLEAVES HELEN STOVER STUART LESTER T. ETTER C-W. DONALD WHETSEL C-ROBERT L. D. DAVIDSON C & It-ROBERT A. WAIDNER PHILIP D. FAGANS C-HELEN LAIRD WINKLER ROBERT E. DAWSON MARY GROVE WENZEL C-NELSON H. FRANK DAVID M. ZALL JOSEPHR. D. DODGE RICHARD H. ZEIGLER BERTHALYNCH GLADECK

22 The Dickinson Alumnus AUSTIN W. IRIZENDINE FREDERICK C. GLADECK, JR. DELBERT I. SLIVINSKE ARTHUR ll. MANGAN ELIZABETH BIETSCH BRIZENDINE HARRIS R. GREEN, JR. MARGARET MARTIN SLOANE IRVING EMANUEL MEYERS ROBERT N. COALE EARL R', HANDLER JOHN J. SNYDER PAUL J. ROBERTS MARY HURST ROBINSON C-SAMUEL B. CUPP ELIZABETH S. HESS RUTH SHAWFIELD SPANGLER AUDRA AHL DUSSEAU HARRY E. HINEBAUCH HAROLD STAMBAUGH RUTH SCHABACKER C. GUILES FLOWER, JR. PRISCILLA McCONNELL R. EDWARD STEELE GEORGE SHUMAN, JR. C-PAUL SKILLMAN C-HAROLD BROWN FRY HINEBAUCH LENA RITNER STOVER JEAN GINTER GENDELL LLOYD W. HUGHES MARY BEALE TANGER EMMA H. SLAIGHT CHRISTIAN V. GRAF ABRAHAM HURWITZ HELEN McBRIDE THOMAS VANCE L. SMITH LEWIS M. STERNER HARTFORD E. GRUGAN BENJAMIN D. JAMES WILLIAMS. THOMAS WILLIAM R. HEADINGTON MAX R. LEPOFSKY CHESTER H. WAGNER CLINTON R. WEIDNER WILLIAM T. HERTZLER KATHERINE M. LODER GEORGE BRUCE WAGNER GILBERT M. KELLER RUTH ROYER McKEAN ROBERT D. WAYNE 1938 EDWARD E. KNAUSS, Ill FRANCIS R. MANLOVE Chairman-FREDERICK J. CHARLEY SAUL LAZOVIK JAMES E. MILLER Amount-$2,287.00 1936 RICHARD H. LINDSEY JOHN C. NEBO Contributors-59 Chairman-SHERWIN T. McDOWELL Participation-43% C-ROBERT H. LLEWELLYN C-MARGARET DAVIS O'KEEFE Amount-$1,628.50 JANET BROUGHER ASHER MARTIN H. LOCK G. WESLEY PEDLOW, JR. Contributors-38 DONALD E. AUSTIN JOHN S. McCOOL C-WILLIS T. PORCH, JR. Participation-25% LEONARD R. BLUMBERG JOHN WILLIAM BAILEY, JR. R & C-W. GIBBS McKENNEY, JR. ii- C-BARBARA RYNK REYNOLDS DOROTHY WILLIAMS BAKER HARRY E. MANGLE MARY LEE JACOBS SAYERS ARNOLD BOWEN, JR. DAVID OWEN BRUBAKER C-ALBERT F. BARBUSH MARION S. MICHAEL CATHERINE MOSSER SELSER ELIZABETH GOODYEAR CLARKE JANE STORM BARTLEY T. EDWARD MUNCE, JR. C-FRIEDA BROWN SHORTLIDGE WILLIAM H. DODD C-WALTER EDGAR CATHERS, JR. ROBERT P. NUGENT HERSHEL E. SHORTLIDGE C & R-ELIZABETH WITTFOOT C-JEANIE DEANS CHALMERS SAMUEL PADJEN RICHARD L. SHROAT FREDERICK J. CHARLEY JOHN HAROLD PASSMORE DALE F. SHUGHART DONALDSON HERMAN DRESKIN ROBERT W. CHILTON JULIA GARBER RANAGAN SPENCER B. SMITH 0. WILLIAM H. EASTMAN R-JESSE L. CRABBS C-JOHN E. RICH WILHELMINA LaBAR SMITH C R-JAMES S. D. EISEN- CHARLES H. DAVISON JOSEPH SANSONE HARVEY M. STUART & HOWER, JR. BEECHER M. DUBBS EDITH JONES SCOTT C-EMMA WENTZEL TOTH ROWLAND B. ENGLE RUTH SNYDER EATER C-JANE HOUSMAN SHEETZ DUANE M. VAN WEGAN EDWARD C. FALLON, JR. C-WALTER V. EDWARDS, JR. LUTHER M. WHITCOMB JAMES R. SHEPLEY JACK L. FINE RUTH KESTER EPPLEY DAVID A. WILSON, JR. GEORGE W. SHROYER HOWARD C. GALE WILLIAM H. FEROE R. F. LEE WOLF JUDSON L. SMITH WILLIAM D. GORDON CHARLES JOSEPH FOULDS C-HARRY C. ZUG DAVID STREGER HELEN CARL GRAHAM EDWARD B. GOHEEN ISAAC CRAWFORD SUTTON, JR. PAUL V. KIEHL ROBERT H. GRISWOLD IRVIN P. SWARTLEY 1935 C-CHARLOTTE SHADWICK VIRGINIA BRYAN HAGEN BEATRICE PENNELL THOMAS Chairman-SIDNEY W. BOOKBINDER LITCHAUER C & R-JOHN S. HECKLES GEORGE E. THOMAS Amount-$6,375.87 Contributors-SB R-MARY STEVENS LONGANECKER CLARENCE B. HENDRICKSON JACOB K. WEINMAN Participation-40% SHERWIN T. McDOWELL AIDA HARRIS HUNTER ROBERT B. WHARTON WHITFIELD J. BELL, JR. FRANK A. MADER C-DONALD S, HYDE JEAN LAPPLEY YOUNG HERMAN BELOPOLSKY NAOMI GIBSON MILLER C-JEAN HECK JONES BLAIR M. BICE SAMUEL H. MYERS C-BARBARA L. KAHN SIDNEY W. BOOKBINDER MARGARET JACKSON PENDLETON WOODROW W. KERN 1940 MARK O. KISTLER DOROTHY SHEARER BRINER LLOYD S. PERSUN, JR. Chairman-ROBERT J. THOMAS MARY PRINCE CAUM C & R-ROWLAND B. PORCH IN MEMORY OF MARGARET Amount-$932.50 ELAINE STRADLING CHAMBERLAIN C-EDWARD C. RAFFENSPERGER RICKENBAUGH KITCHEN Contributors-42 Participation-33% WILLIAM C. CLARKE, JR. CHARLES RICHARD ROGERS CARL L. KNOPF PAUL L. AUSTIN HOWARD CRABTREE C-CHARLES J. SHAPIRO HENRY LINE ELIZABETH SHENTON BENSON R-SIDNEY DENBO C-PETER SIVESS WILLIAM C. McCAMANT C-HENRY BLANK MARY A. DUNCAN EVELYN GUTSHALL SYNDER GEORGE F. MACKLIN C-WILLIAM D. BOSWELL R-DOROTHY L. EDWARDS HELEN SCHREADLEY SNYDER ANN SCHUCH MALCOLM MARY LOUISE KIRKPATRICK BREENE LOGAN B. EMLET R-SAMUEL D. SPRAGINS, JR. ALICE GUZV MATLIN JEROME W. BURKEPILE EDWARD C. FIRST, JR. LEO STERN DOROTHY McBRIDE MOWERY ANDREW A. CLARK, JR. PAUL G. FLEISCHER RICHARD C. STOVER C-DOROTHY HYDE MOWRY MARY HORN COALE WILLIAM T. GORDON REGINALD SUZUKI THOMAS I. MYERS GEORGE K. COX CHARLES F. GREEVY, JR. RUTH A. TROUT R-HARRY J. NUTTLE IRENE YAEGER DUNCAN C-JUNE BIETSCH WHITE C-EVAN D. PEARSON ROBERT B. HAIGH ESPER W. FINK C-MARCIA LAMB ZARGER R-EDWARD F. PEDUZZI JOHN P. HOBACH C-FREDERICK A. FRY WALTER WELLS HOOVER CHARLES S. RASNER C-HARRY J. FRYER GEORGE V. HUDIMATCH C-NORMAN 0. RANZ 1937 PAULINE BLOSER GIBSON HARRIET MATTER KELLER HENRY C. REMSBERG Chairman-ARTHUR R. MANGAN HARRY BERNARD GINGRICH RALPH P. KINZEY JOSEPH R. RICE Amount-$1,341.54 PAUL L. GORSUCH PAUL A. KOONTZ Contributors-30 C-MOSES K. ROSENBERG JOHN GRUENBERG, 11 R-FLETCHER KRAUSE Participation-21% JOHN L. SCOTT JEAN HOLCOMB HERTZLER MARY GREENE KUHN MILLARD W. ATLAND RONALD L. SELLECK THOMAS B. HOOVER WAYLAND A. LUCAS R-MILTON B. ASBELL ARTHUR B. SHAUL, JR. HARRY F. HOUDESHEL, JR. FRANCES SNYDER LUCKIE C-LAWRENCE L. BENTZ C-ROBERT M. SIGLER RUTH DONAHUE HOUDESHEL LOIS EDDY McDONNELL JEANNE OUM BIRRELL EARL N. STOUFFER ADELE ROSENBERG BLUMBERG HUBERT E. HOYAUX JOHN A. McELROY MILDRED C. STRAKA C & R-SIMON E. JOSEPHSON JAMES L. MclNTIRE RICHARD N. BOULTON DAVID I. THOMPSON GERALD E. KAUFMAN DONALD K. MclNTYRE GEORGE L. BRINER J. VANCE THOMPSON, JR. R-C. BLAIR KERCHNER R. GILBERT MANNINO KENNETH J. CLINTON STANLEY W. THOMPSON C-BROOKS E. KLEBER HELEN JACKSON MARTIN C-HARRY H. CONNER MARGARET BRINHAM TRACE YVONNE LAIRD LaBRECQUE HAROLD M. MISSAL MILES D. GARBER, JR. C-CLARKSON WENTZ PRIMO MORI JAMES W. NELSON MARGARET CLARKE GEORGE C-LOUIS E. YOUNG WILLIAM MYERS ROBERT W. NEVINS CHARLES WILLIAM GILCHRIST WILBUR W. RABINOWITZ ANDREW J. OYLER RUTH YOUNGBLUD GODSHALL 1939 C & R-ROBERT R. GRAINGER ARBELYN WILDER SANSONE WILLIAM H. QUAY Chairman-JUDSON SMITH C-WILLIAM F. HASKELL L. C-JANE GILMORE SCHEUER GEORGE E. REED Amount-$2,266.50 PAUL E. SHEER ELEANOR BRINSER RHOADS JOHN W. LONG, JR. Contributors-45 Participation-2BY. HARRY C. STITT, JR. WILLIAM B. ROSENBERG GERTRUDE SYNDER MAFFm R-AUSTIN W. BITTLE C-W. ALBERT STRONG VIRGINIA FICKES ROWE EDWARD J. McCLAIN R-MADELAINE RARING BLAIR ELMER J. TEWKSBURY RICHARD H. SHEPPARD WILLIAM ALEXANDER McCUNE, JR. WILLIAM E. BREENE ROBERT J. THOMAS WALTER A. SHUMAN FRED V. McDONNELL

October, 1963 23 C le R-MYllON L. MAYPER WILLIAM E. THOMAS 1943 1945 GERTRUDE LANZ MIDDLETON SUZANNE YOUNG WATTS Chairman- Chairman-MARY HOUCK SPEIDEL BARBARAMACY MILLER FRANKLIN C. WERNER ABNER H. BAGENSTOSE,JR . Amount-$801.50 RALPH L. MINKER, JR. HOWARD L. WILLIAMS Amount-$I , 554.50 Contributors-21 Contributors-49 Participation-23% WARREN G. MORGAN NEIHL J. WILLIAMSON Participation-42% ELLSWORTHR . BROWNELLER JAMES J. MOYER C-JAMES L. BACON HELENE BOETZEL COHO HARRIETGILBERT PETRY ABNER H. BAGENSTOSE,JR . CHARLESD . FOSTER, Ill JULIA STUART RICE 1941 CHARLOTTESTOPFORD BAGENSTOSE C-GEORGE W. HARRISON C-MARTHA MOON ROSCHER Chairman-W. RICHARD ESHELMAN JOSEPHINE MATTHEWSBAUM ROBERT W. SAUNDERSON, JR. Amount--$1,029.50 ZANE G. KAUFMAN Contributors-48 DAVID DUDLEYBLOOM FREDERICKH . LEONHARDT ROGER M. SCHECTER Participation-34'Y. WINIFRED SHARPLESS BOWERS WILLIAM E. MICKEY, JR. ANN ULRICH STARRETI JOHN A. BOGAR C-SAMUEL D. BROWN, JR. C-CLAIRE MERRITI MILLARD R-HARRY C. STONESIFER RALPH E. BOYER FRED T. CADMUS, Ill BETTY HUMMER MITCHELL HAROLD J. STOWELL ELIZABETHSMEDLEY BURKE PILE ANTONIO A. CAPPELLO ELLEN B. MORROW R-J. EUGENESTUMPF C-C. PAUL BURTNER, JR. DORRISLEIB COOK C-RAYMOND N. NIEHOUSE, JR. DANIEL R. WOLF MARGARETBURT BURTNER JANE E. DAVIDSON MARY DICKERSONOWEN C-JOHN B. CARROLL DONALD D. DEANS C-WILMA BARKALOW PRESCOTT BAYARD J. DeNOIE JOHN FRED DITTMAN IRWIN R. SABERSKI CHARLES H. DICKINSON MARY MACKIE ESHELMAN 1948 NANCY PERSON SAUER Chairman-FREDERICKS . WILSON RICHARD H. ELLIS HARRY E. FIDLER MARY HOUCK SPEIDEL Amount-$I , 190.00 W. RICHARD ESHELMAN MARY FIELDS GAYMAN STRATFORD C. TAYLOR Contributors-64 C-ALICE ZIEGLER FLOWER EMMA MARIE GARDINER GIEDA C-MARGARET SCHAEFFERT IGHE Participation-29% MORRIS FOULK, JR. ROBERT A. GRUGAN C-RUTH F. WALLACE R-EARL S. ALPERN ARDYTHELeFEVRE FREY JOHN B. HARLEY ALVIN A. WOERLE DOROTHY MATHEWSAPPLIN MARY DAGON GRAF R-ANN MAY HALPIN AUSTIN H. ARMISTEAD C-MADELAINE ZATT GRAFTON R-LOUISE THOMPSON HERITAGE JOSEPH A. BARLOCK C-LESTER L. GREEVY ALICE MAE HOLSTEIN 1946 FAY REASER BATES C-MARIAN VanAUKEN GRUGAN LARRY E. HOUCK Chairman-FREDERICKL . EDWARDS PATRICIA HERZIG BERNARD Amount-$339.00 EMANUEL R. BLUMBERG R-LOUIS M. HATTER HORACE L. JACOBS, Ill Contributors-25 JAMES R. HERTZLER RUTH CARDELL KAUFMAN Participation-21% C-WILLIAM F. BORDA C-RICHARD W. HOPKINS WILLIAM H. KENETY, JR. RALPH W. BOYLES, JR. C-EDWARD G. BRAME,JR . THOMAS W. HORTON WEIR L KING FOSTER E. BRENNEMAN C-ROBERT E. BULL MARSHALL D. JACKSON MARCIA MATHEWS KNAPP MATILDA L. CHUBB CARMINE CARUCCI R-ANN HOUSMAN JACOBS ELIZABETHBLACK LENDERMAN CHRISTINE MYERS CRIST R-KJELL H. CHRISTIANSEN CAROLYN O'HARA JONES E. HARVEYLENDERMAN, JR . C-JOHN D. CUNNINGHAM JANE HILL CODDINGTON JOHN I. JONES CHARLESLAW McCABE RUTH DENNY DeFORREST DON A. COSBY CHARLESW . KARNS C & R-JAMES M. McELFISH FREDERICKL EDWARDS GLADYS FRY CROWL MARKIN R. KNIGHT SAMUEL F. MELCHER, JR. CATHERINES . EITEMILLER KATHRYNTHOMAS DAUGHERTY SAMUEL J. McCARTNEY, JR. NORMAN RICHARD OLEWILER ROBERT W. GILLAN, JR. R-JAMES N. ESBENSHADE MARY SAMUEL McCUNE JOHN E. OYLER NANCY SCHNELLI HAMBLETON SAMUELJ. FRIEDBERG C-RALPH MAX GINGRICH HENRYJ . McKINNON CATHERINEW . PARR MARTHA WENTZELHEFFELFINGER MARVIN GOLDSTEIN WASHINGTON L. MARUCCI RICHARD 0. PERRY HAROLD JOSEPH HEPFORD C-WILLIAM T. GUY SAMUEL C. MILLER, JR. C-WINFIELD A. PETERSON, JR. JAMES B. JAMISON, II ROBERT K. HAFER J. NEAFIE MITCHELL NORMA GARDNER PUMPHREY R-JANE BRENEMANKULP JOHN N. HARRIS,JR. MARY BAIRD MOHLER RICHARD A. PURNELL KENNETHJ. MACKLEY C-EARL F. HOERNER C-WILLIAM A. NICKLES MYRA DePALMA REIMER CATHERINECROUSE MOYER DAVID S. HOLLENSHEAD WILLIAM H. PETERS RUTH COLEMAN RITTER R-CLARENCE B. NIXON JOHN D. HOPPER HERBERT E. RICHARDS,JR. C-WILBUR H. RUBRIGHT GILBERTP . REICHERT OLIVER N. HORMELL PAUL S, SHAFFER CHARLES F. SAAM R-GLENN M. SMITH R-AUDREY KING JACKSON DIANA ROSENBERG SLOTZNICK JOHN C. SCHMIDT PATRICIA RUPP SOURBEER C-META CHADWICK SMITH JOAN THATCHERTIBONI SHIRLEYGEDDES KEOWN E. BAYNE SNYDER C-LESTER A. KERN MARY LOUISE PETERS TILLOTSON RONALD R. SOUSER DOROTHY LEEPER TOWNSEND DANIEL F. KOON C-MARY MANSFIELDVAN BUSKIRK JAMES S. STEELE FORREST A. TRUMBORE ROGER B. TURK CAROLYN SNYDER TURK JOHN W. LANGLEY RICHARD W. WAGNER SAMUEL l. LEBOVITZ JOYCE CRICKMAY WALTERS MARVIN Z. WALLEN NORMAN L. LEVIN RUSSELL G. WEIDNER 1944 NANCY BASHORELINDSAY ROBERT J. WEINSTEIN Chairman-WALLACE F. STETTLER Amount-$282.00 GEORGEG. LINDSAY C-RICHARD A. ZIMMER 1947 Contributors-26 Chairman- NANCY WATKINS LUCAS Participation-23% GEORGE G. McCLINTOCK, JR. JUNE BURKHOLDERLUTZ C-JANE TREYZ CURRY Amount-$629.50 RICHARD C. MADER 1942 Contributors-39 C-ROBERT L CURRY R-C-HOWARD J. MAXWELL Chairman-WILLIAM A. STECKEL VIRGINIA V. DREHER P arti cl p ati on-30% C-DANIEL FENTON ADAMS WILLIAM C. NASH Amount-$477.04 NEWTON GREENBLATT Contributors-22 REBECCAKIDD BRADLEY ELIZABETHGIESE NORTON JOHN HARVEY ?articipation-17% C-FRANKLIN C. BROWN MARJORIEBIRS NOVOTRY EDITH LINGLE HOLLAN SYLVESTER S. AICHELE GEORGE RAYMOND BROWN, JR. C-ARTHUR A. PENDLETON C-LORRAINE HARRIS HUMER R-JOHN H. BRUBAKER, JR. ROBERT DEAN CODDINGTON DOUGLAS C. REHOR EARL PARKER COLBORN R-ELIZABETH J. KEEN ROBERT G. CRIST C-HOWARD F. ROEDING, JR. CHARLESE. DUNCAN, JR. ROBERT E. LAND JOYCE BRIGHTBILLROEDING C & R-MORTON W. LEACH JEAN UHLAND FOSTER OSCAR L. FELLER ROBERT C. GERHARD MARION TRULLINGERRUSSELL LILLIAN HENDRICKSONFISHER ROBERT W. LONG R-HERBERTS. SACKS CHARLESW ILLIAM McCORD C-JOHN H. GIBSON ROBERT H. FLECK DONALD K. SHEARER MARY M. MILLER EUGENE L. GRANDON FRANK H. FLEMING BETTY L. FISHEL HANLEY R-ROBERTC . SLUTZKER JAMES D. FLOWER ARLINE D. MILLS C-REGINA VATH SMYTHE RALPH M. MITCHELL NANCY DUNNING HARRIS JOSEPH FRANKLIN GAYMAN ALMA ANDERSONSTAEHLE R-PAUL H. NEFF JANE GUINIVAN HOLLAND WILLIAM D. GRAFTON MARGERYE. KEINER R-WILLIAM H. STARRETT RAYMOND C. GRANDON GEORGES . POUST, II WILLIAM S. KEOWN L. HOLLAND TAYLOR WILLIAM E. HAAK JAMES PRESCOTT, Ill R-EDWIN C. THOMAS, JR. R-LOUISE FAUPELPURNE LL C-MARY PRESTON KOZA YOUNG D. HANCE JOYCE WILLIAMS KUSHINKA JAMES A. TURNER MARY SNYDER HERTZLER WILLIAM G. RUDY C-WILLIAM P. VIRGIN C-ROBERTA VAN AUKEN SCHEFLEN DAVID E. LUTZ ELIZABETHTOWNSEND JACOBS GEORGEG . McCLINTOCK, JR. JOUKO J. VOUTILAINEN HARRY WILLIAM KOCH CATHERINE STERN WILLIAM J. WALKER WALLACE F. STETTLER DONALD H. McGEE SUSAN ROHRER KOCH PATRICIA CALLAHAN McGEE FREDERICKS.WILSON ALICE ABBOTT MacGREGOR C-WARREN SWANK C-EDMUND G. YOUNG ROBERT T. WHEELER,JR . C & R-WILBERT C. McKIM, JR. HARRY W. SPEIDEL ROBERTA SASEEN MALLOUK EUGENED. ZASORSKY DONALD H. WILLIAMS C-HOWELL 0. WILKINS The Dickinson Alumnus 24 1949 Regional Campaigns CHAIRMAN-ROBERTJ . STREGER Amount-$945.50 Total Number Total Number Percent•G• of Of Alumni of Contributora Participation Contributors-SO Choirmon Region Participation-20% 145 32 28 ROBERT WITWER '49 ALTOONA JAMES H. BATES, JR. 280 32 22 BENJAMIN I. LEVINE, JR. '57 BALTIMORE R-JANE JACKSON BETTS 150 42 37 JOHN de GROOT, JR. '48 CONNECTICUT WILLIAM W. BETTS, JR. 375 23 EARL V. LYNAM '52 DELAWARECOUNTY MARK K. BOYLES 71 102" 36 AUSTIN W. BRIZENDINE, JR. '39 JOHNSTOWN PAUL G. BUCHER 113 25 WILLIAM J. BATRUS '38 LANCASTER JOSEPH H. CARTER 114 35 BENJAMIN R. EPSTEIN '33 LEHIGH VALLEY " C-HAMPTON P. CORSON 154 38 25 HENRY BLANK '40 LONG ISLAND " R-GERALD CRAMER 198 43 21 JAMES SPEER '56 NEW YORK CITY BENJAMIN H. DANSKIN 281 112 30 RONALD GOLDBERG'54 PITISBURGH DAVID R, EABY 379 79 27 JAMES BRUGGEMAN'50 SOUTHERNNEW JERSEY H. JAMES ELVIN 391 56 28 ROBERT A. ENDERS J. EUGENESTUMPF '47 WASHINGTON 200 95 25 GORDON S. FELL ROBERT GRAINGER '37 YORK 814 28 MARGARETBOTWRIGHT GIBSON TOTAL 2,851 ~ JOHN P. HAUCH, JR. MARGARGETCHAMBERS HAINES HOWARD L. HOFFMAN JOHN D. HOWELLS SEYMOURF. GOLDBLATT PAUL ERNEST HAINES C-SAMUEL WILLIAM MILDRED E. HURLEY C-PAUL HERMAN GRONBECK EMILY PECK HALPERN HOLLINGSWORTH, JR. MARILYN CREASY IVINS C-ZOLTAN A. HARASTY MARIAN BREU HARLAN JAMES M. HUNTER RAYMOND F. JOHNSON, JR. MARY VICKERYHARDING CHARLESJ. BERBER WILLIAM W. JAMISON JAMES M. KYTE C-WAYNE P. HOLTZMAN WILLIAM T. HOSTElTER ELEANORSLAYBAUGH JONES LEO F. LUCIANO ROBERT G. HOPSON C-ROBERT H. HOUSEHOLDER KLAUS KARTZKE JOHN H. McFASSEL MAURICE H. IVINS C-JEANNE LLOYD KELLER CHARLESA. LANGNER, JR. MITCHELL E. McNEAL DAVID KARANOVICH C-ROBERT D. LOWE ELEANORCATTRON MAIN PHILIP E. KISTLER OWEN A. KERTLAND,JR . BERNICESOMERS LYON ROBERT M. MAIR HOWARD L. KITZMILLER NORMAN W. KRANZDORF SAMUEL M. LYON, JR. MARTHA MUMPERMICHENER MARTIN T. LEWIS WILLIAMS. LEWIS ROBERT M. MARINE PAULINE CULMANN MORGAN ELWOOD J. LONG, JR. KERMITL . LLOYD WILLIAM H. MECHANIC JAMES H. MURRAY JOHN G. MAIN RICHARD A. LOOFT WALTERS . NORTON, JR. JOYCE SHAFFERNAGLE SARAH HADDOCK MASLAND R-JEAN ROWE LOPER SARA GRUBB PAVIOL STANLEYC . NAGLE, JR. R-RALPH A. MASTEN,JR. EARL V. LYNAM C-HENRY A. PETERSON ROBERT L. NOVELL MARY JOAN EDINGERMASTEN JOHN C. MARTIN GEORGE A. PORT R-WESTON C. OVERHOLT,JR . C-JANET KNOBLAUCH MILLER CHARLESRICHARD MORTON C-DONALD A. 11.0BINSON WILLIAM T. PHILLIPY, Ill MARGARETMcMULLEN MORRISON C & R-JAMES G. PARK THEODORE RODMAN DONALD W. READER, JR. C-STACY D. MYERS, JR. JANE H. PECK ROBERT 0. ROLLMAN, JR. ANN OBERMILLERREED C-DONALD E. PIPER DORIS C. PRICE C-HERBERT C. RUBRIGHT BRUCE R. REHR NANCY BAIN REHR ARLIN E. ROJOHN ADA COLLERSCHECTER DIANNE KEHLER RELICK JOSEPH RICHARD RELICK F. ROBERT SHOAF, JR. MINERVA ADAMS SCHERZER RICHARD R. RENNER RONALD D. SAYPOL C-SCOTTIE L. SHOVER ELEANORJ. SCHUHMANN VICTORIA HANN REYNOLDS HENDERSONG . SIGLER WILLIAM T. SIMMONS, II R-LAVERNE C. SENFT LOUIS S. RICE, II C-JOSEPH C. SLEETH R-DEAN F. STAUB C-ESTELLA BERNARD SOLOMON ELLEN PETERSEN RICHARDS JOHN E. SLIKE LOUIS A. STEINER CHESTER A. STOVER, JR. THOMAS W. RICHARDS BARBARAMcMULLEN SLUTZKER C-DONALD C. TAYLOR ROBERT J. STREGER R-JOSEPH B. ROBERTS, JR. MELVIN F. STROCKBINE RICHARD G. TRUB C-JOHN J. THOMAS, JR. CHARLESC. RUSSELL, JR. CONSTANCE HAZELWOOD TAYLOR MARGARETSAYES VAN ZANDT BONNIE LARZELERE THOMPSON SHIRLEYWICKE SHOAF NANETTEBRAME THURMAN JANET L. WEAVER DONALD G. WINDSOR W. LEHMAN SMITH JOHN E. WALTER C-ARNOLD K. WEBER, JR. R-C-ROBERT R. WITWER EUGENER . STEINER BARBARAWARD WALTER C & R-GERALD WEINSTEIN C-FRED J. WOLFE PHYLLISTAFT STUDY MARIAN HALLETTWEIDE RUTH PRITCHARDWILSON OWEN W. WOLTER CHARLESE. SWEIGARD,JR . JOHN T. WHITMORE SARAH TIEBOUTWORN MAHLON M. THOMPSON SOPHIEWING BALCH 1953 MARJORIE FLUENTURICH R-JUDITH JOESTING WINTERS Chairman-MARTHA WEIS McGILL WILLIAM V. WEBSTER, JR. C-RAYMOND J. WISS Amount-$693.00 ROBERT J. WEINSTEIN C-WILLIAM J. ZAPCIC Contributors-'& 1950 Participation-29% WALTHERT . WEYLMAN EDWARD N. ADOURIAN Chairman-WILLIAM B. HARLAN JOHN P. WILGUS 1952 DONALD E. BARBER Amount-$1,056.00 JAMES CARL WILLIAMS Chairman-KERMIT L. LLOYD C-CAROL SPANGENBURGBATDORF Contributors--63 Amount-$749.00 Participation-20% Contributors-54 THEODORER. BONWIT GEORGEW . AHL, JR. 1951 Participation-20,.. CONSTANCE GRIFFITH BONWIT ROBERT P. BANKS, JR. Chairman-WILLIAM H. DENLINGER C-HARRISON W. APP RAY B. BRUGLER ROBERT W. BIRD Amount-$743.50 CLARENCEE. ARNOLD MORRIS BURNS JAMES L. BRUGGEMAN Contributors-56 Participation-23% R-REICHARD M. BARNES KENNETH H. BUTERA JARED B. BUCHER C-JANE LEHMAN ALEXANDER PHYLLISLAMONT BRUGGEMAN WILLIAM L. CLOVIS THOMAS G. CHEW JAMES K. ARNOLD PHILIP CAPICE ALBERT M. COWELL, JR. CHUMAN CHUN GORDON W. BAUM NANCY CRESSMANCASHATT CAROLYN KAHLE DAVIS JOSEPH H. COOPER JOAN PRICE BERRY STANLEYL. CHIN C-JOSEPH F. DiORIO CHARLESE . COSLETT GEORGE KENNETHBISHOP, JR . C-NELSON M. CHITTERLING R-MARJORIE HEYMANN DUNN R-H. CHACE DAVIS, JR. ALICE ROBEY BOYLES JOHN E. COLBURN C-PHYLLIS HOOD FREDERICKS R-THOMAS W. DAVIS RICHARD C. BROWN PATRICIA HOFFMAN COLBURN RALPH C. FRENCH,JR . GEORGEF . DOUGLAS,JR . PATRICIAJOHNSON BUTTENHEIM JOHN E. CORMAN H. ROBERT GASULL, JR. ROSALIE ENDERS DUNKLE ELTON F. CARLSON MARY ELLEN DYKSTRA CORSON PATRICIA HADDOCK 6ASULL RICHARD T. DURGIN WENDELLJAMES DAMONTE JOHN B. DAVIES EDWARDJ. GREENE CHARLESL . EATER, JR. C-DIXON J. DAVIS HUGH H. DONEY R-C-KENNETH L. HARVEY THEODOREH. ELY HOWARD E. DEISSLER C-EILEEN FAIR DURGIN ANN BOYD HASTINGS ' ARTHURC . FLANDREAU, JR. DONALD K. HELLER WILLIAM HERBERT DENLINGER JOHN FISCHER JANET ELDER FLANDREAU HAROLD E. DUNKLE HORACE M. FREDERICKS, JR. GEORGEC . HERING, Ill R-ROBERT M. FREY CONSTANCEKYNETT GARLAND C-GEORGE W. GEKAS ROBERT S. HERSHEY EDWIN S. GAULT, JR. C-JIMMIE C. GEORGE JAMES W. GINGRICH R-C-JAMES H. HOUSER WILLIAM B. HARLAN JEROME GERBER C-WILBUR J. GOBRECHT ROBERT W. JONES ELIZABETHHOWARD HAWKINS JOAN KLINE GINGRICH EDWARDC. GOLDMAN MARY KATHRYNGLEIM JORDAN GUY T. HOLCOMBE,JR. 2.S October, 1963 JEANNE CARLSON SPANGLER PAUL W. KENDI, JR. C-J. EDWIN LINTERN WALTERI. THOMPSON FREDERICKH . SPECHT GRACE SHAMBAUGH LONG WILLIAM G. LORIMER C-ANN REGAN WEINERT KENNETHR. SPEED MARTHA WEIS McGILL EDWARD K. MASLAND GLENN E. WELLIVER JAMES W. MACKIE C-CHARLES W. NAYLOR JEANNE CARETTOWILSON DAVID W. STEPHAN NELLIE RAY BANFIELD MACKIE GEORGE E. ORWIG JOANNE HARDICK WISE BETTY LUSBY STEPHENS JOANNE THOMPSON MATON JAMES A. PAVIOL C & R-HELEN MERCER WITT C-DAVID D. THEALL RUTH BARBARA MATTAS JEAN THOMPSON PRITCHARD GRACE E. KATZ WOLF PATRICIA T. VARCOE RONALD MILLIAN LOUIS H. REENS BARBARAMINNICK WYATT JANE COMPTON WAGENBRENNER JEAN GALLAGHER MONTGOMERY FRANK C. REICHLE JOHN A. YODER JOHN P. WINAND C-RENEE CONRAD MORTON PETER J. RESSLER RUTH CONHAGEN WINAND JOAN GETTIG NAGLE C-SAMUEL G. RHOOD RAYMOND E. ZICKEL BARBARA FOX PAGAN CLIFFORDA. ROGERS, JR. 1956 BRUCE S. PAGAN BLAIR L. RYDER Chairman-FREDERICKH. SPECHT R-RAYMOND C. PHILLIPS, JR. C-ROBERTA LAMONT SCHREINER Amount-$788.00 1957 ALFONS T. SIFFERLEN Contributors-SO SHIRLEY CHACE PHILLIPS Participation-29% Chairman-BARBARA JAMES KLINE ANTHONY J. PILEGGI, JR. MICHAEL G. SILVER Amount-$445.00 ELIZABETHSWAIM MARVIN D. ABRAMS Contributors-68 JAMES L. PRITCHARD C-DONALD P. ALLEGRETTO Participation-27% PHYLLIS HARVEY RANDOLPH DONALD W. SWEET PAUL C. TARR, Ill R-BARBARA SHILLINGSBURGALLEN C-JEANNE LONGCOPE ANDERSON CAROLINE THOMAS RHODES BARBARAA. BASHORE ROBERT L. BAILEY STEPHEN A. RITT DONALD TESTERMAN C-GEORGE L. THEOPHILOS WALTERE. BEACH WILLIAM C. BEATTY WILLIAM H. SCARLE C-DEAN J. BENNETT MARY SANFORDBECKLEY GEORGE A. SCOTT PATRICIA ANDERSONTRUB R. BARBARAWILHELM R-STEPHEND. BENSON RICHARD BISCONTINI E. DONALD SHAPIRO SUSAN THOENEBEBOFINGER ROBERT D. BURROWES C-VIRGIL SHERWOOD ELIZABETHBAIRD BROOKS JACK H. CASSEL LOMA REIN SLIKE INGRID REINHOLD BROWN C-MARGARET CLEVELANDCLARK C-ELIZABETH MIDDLETON SLIM 1955 RUTH HERRLICHBURTON LOWELL COLBUS JOHN C. SMITH Chairman-ARTHUR L. PICCONE C-CHRISTINE CRUM BUSH GWENDOLYN MOSERDeLONG ROBERT L. SPENCE Amount-$560.00 EDWARDW. COLQUHOUN C-PAULINE FRIEDRICHEATON Contributors-65 ALLAN STINER Participation-24% SHIRLEYA. CRANWELL R-JERE M. EISENSTAT C-JULIE YOSHIZAKI TAKAHASHI JOHN DAVID ANDERSON RALPH S. DENSMORE BLANCHE BROESKE EMBERY MARJORIE E. MANSON TELFORD JOAN TRIER ARNOLD LEE W. DISHAROON JANE B. FLYNN JOHN F. TRICKETT CAROLYN DENSLOWBAIERBACH C-MURRAY S. ECKELL EDWARDR. GILBERT MARGARET STEELE TRICKETT ALMA M. BALLA C-GEORGE G. EISLEY C-CAROLE FISCHERGLADFELTER EMIL R. WEISS MARLYN McNEAL BARBER C-PHYLLIS L. FETTERMAN ROBERT GLADFELTER,JR. ROBERT F. WHITSON WARD E. BARNES C-LAWRENCE C. FINK IRA D. GLICK GEORGE J. WICKARD C-ALLEN E. BEACH HELEN HERR FORD VIRGINIA CHASE GOODWIN ROBERT J. WISE C-THOMAS A. BECKLEY JOSEPHS. FORD, JR. C-MARGARET DERR HARRISON PATRICIA BRADLEY YOUNG C-CODY H. BROOKS JAMES W. FREDERICKS JANE ARNEY HARVEY THOMAS H. YOUNG, JR. C & R-EUGENE CHELL JUDITH LENS FREESE THOMAS A. HETHERINGTON C-DAVID W. ZILENZIGER C-ALBERT L. CLARK R-GARY C. GOODLIN RICHARD L. HOLZ WILLIAM B. COMLY, JR. BRUCE M. GOURLEY C-WILLIAM H. HOUPT CARLA J. HASENRITTER NEAL H. DICE JOANNE ROTHERMELIBACH RUTH COSTENBADERDONEY HUGHEY W. HAUGHNEY G. WILLIAM JUNGINGER 1954 R-JAMES W. DOW, JR. BARBARALAMB HELLER WILLIAM P. KEEN Chairman-ROBERT B. COHEN R-CHARLES H. DuBOIS BARRY H. HELLMAN NANCY M. KELLEY R-SARAH ANDERSONHITCHCOCK Amount-$531.00 LEWIS C. GOBRECHT WILLIAM KILLCOYNE Contri butors-61 C-BARBARA RUTH HOOVER LYNNE SKOW GOURLEY BARBARAJAMES KLINE Participation-24~. C-CAROLYN MENIN HOPPE PAUL KOVNAT EILEEN BAUMEISTERBARTHEL FORREST C. GRIMM C-HARRY P. HANLEY THAD A. HOPPE HARRYA . LEDGARD C-EDITH KLITZIEN BASS It-JOCELYN PELTZ HOUGH R-BENJAMIN I. LEVINE, JR. EDGAR C. HARRELL JEAN McANALLY BICKEL WILLIAM S. HUDSON EARL O. HOLLENBAUGH C-JOAN GALLAGHER LYNAM C & R-ROBERTA. BROWN ELEANORNATHAN ISAACS C-SUSAN SCHUCK LYNNE R-THOMAS H. M. HOUGH DONALD P. BUSH, JR. EMMA LIENERJACOBY WENDE BUCKLER MACK C-LEROY H. HUBER ROBERT B. COHEN DAVID M. JOHNSON GORDON L. MAHOOD RICHARD M. JACOBS RAE HALBERSTADTCOMLY C-JUDY MEAD JOHNSON MARK MAY RONALD B. L. JONES CARDELL B. COOK MARJORIE D. MEYER WILLIAM N. KNISELY JOAN HOWELL JONES JUDITH HARVEYCOOK R-JEAN HAMPTON KILLCOYNE JOHN W. MILLER AARON M. KRESS C-ERIC F. COX C & R-CONSTANCE W. KLAGES C-BARBARA ANDERSONORBOCK ROBERT H. KRISCHKER,JR . C-ANN DAVEY CRUMPTON KARL RICHARD KNOBLAUCH C-C. RICHARD PARKINS RALPH R. LAMB REBECCASIMMONS DAVIES C-ELSIE HOWLAND KOEHLER C-EDITH JOHNSON PENNOCK KENNETH LEWIS MARY LOUISE GIBSON DECKER JOHN M. KOHLMEIER, JR. SANDRA SHEPARD PICCONE RONALD L. LEYMEISTER HARRIETTGILMORE DEISSLER ANN NEIDE PRINGLE R-BRUCE A. McGILLIVRAY ALAN S. KRAMER MARK C. EISENSTEIN SEBASTIANC. PUGLIESE GEORGEJ. MARTIN, JR. C. DAVID KREWSON JOSEPH R. EMBERY, Ill WILLIAM T. LYNAM, Ill C-CHARLES A. RIETZ, JR. GENE MILOSH LAURENCEFASANO, JR. C-JOYCE B. ROBERTS GERTRUDE SIMMONS NEFF R-JOHN A. MATTA EDGAR C. FONDE ROBERT J. MIDDLETON JAN N. SAFER C-GEORGE M. GILL, JR. C & R-THEORA MINZES NEWMARK JOSEPH M. MINKEYITCH C-LOIS HURD SAUER C-RONALD GOLDBERG DAVID H. ORBACK C-DONALD D. MOYER LAWRENCEM. SCHWARTZ C-NANCY MacKERELLGRANT R-DANIEL PARLIN J. FREDERICK NOVINGER SUSAN WINSLOW SCULLY C-LOUISE HAUER GREENBERG THOMAS N. PAPOUTSIS MILES L. OWEN BARBARASKLAW SENDER C-SHIRLEY HOLLAND HAKULA ARTHURL. PICCONE R-JOEL H. PACHINO KENNETHR. SHORT RICHARD B. HARDMAN, Ill ELIZABETHDECKER POOR SHAYLE ROBINS JUDITH PINKERTONSHUMAN HENRIETTAMOHLER HARTRANFT FRANK E. POORE,Ill GORDON B. ROGERS, JR C-RICHARD F. SHUMAN DOROTHY DYKSTRA HELDT MARY LU COX POWELL DAVID O. ROSER R-LOUIS P. SILVERMAN BETTY JEAN SIMPSON HEMMERLE VIRGINIA M. RADONICK C-FREDERICK E. ROTH ROBERT SINGDAHLSEN R-ALTHEA TROCHELMAN HENRICH C-EARL M. REYNOLDS C & R-JAMES S. ROTH MARY GADD SPECHT C-MARY SMITH HIRT JEAN COSLETT REYNOLDS JOHN H. RHEIN R-JANE WESCOTTROTH C-PATRICIA SIMMONS STEPHAN ROBERT N. HOOVER JOHN W. RUNKLE GARY W. STERNER GAIL BRUCE JOINER NANCY IVES RUMFORD HENRYJ . RUTHERFORD HILLEL SCHWARTZ C-MARGARET BRASAEMLETHEALL HOWARD J. KLINE ELEANORSHEPHERD SHEPPHARD GEORGEWILSON VARCOE C-SIDNEY D. KLINE, JR. JANE MYERS SELLER JUDITH KIRKPATRICKSIGLER RUTH STAFFORDWALLACE HAROLD L. KRUEGER M. CHARLESSELLER THEODORE SKY WILLIAM R. WATERMAN MARGARETMcLAUGHLIN LAMI R-ROBERTJ. SHEPPHARD EDWIN E. SMITH LEE STEINWALDWIDHELM JEANETTEA. LEAVITT CARROLL D. SMEAK ROBERT F. SMITH C-ROBERT J. WOODSIDE KLAUS T. LEMBERG DORISWISE TESTERMAN HARRY SOUTHARD RONALD M. ZEITZOFF ADELAIDE HOUCK LEWIS SUSAN MARQUARDTTIBERGHIEN The Dickinson Alumnus 26 C-DAVID M. FOllD JUDITH WAllD FREEMAN 1962 1958 LUCY PURVIS FORD MARK H. FREEMAN Chairman-HOWAllDA. KALIS Chairman-ROBERT C. KLINE ANN SEWALD FREHN WILLIAM A. FREEMAN Amount-$4,256.50 Amount-$467.50 MARCIA BARNDT FRENGEL ELINOR SMITH GARDNER Contributors-42 Contributors-56 DAVID GRAHAM Participation-20% Participation-23% EVAN C. FREY CHARLES HAEUSSLER CAROLYN CRAWFORD EVAN B. ALDERFER, JR. WILLIAM D. FULLERTON JOHN THOMAS HALL, Ill PHYLLIS FEFFER COOK C-WALTER BARNES, JR. MICHAEL R. GARDNER WENDY SHEA HARTMAN R-SACKETT S. COOK BARBARAE. BERGQUIST C-DAVID F. GILLUM JUDITH BECK HELM EDWARD L. CURRY C-ROBERT M. BRASLER RICHARD M. GOLDBERG JOHN R. JAEGER, JR. BOYD C. DAVIS, JR. ANNE SAUNDERSBURROWES LETA CUMMINGS HOUGH HERBERT G. KOEHLER JAY A. DENBO WESLEYL . CASHATT C-ANN LEMKAU HOUPT MELVIN M. DILDINE FRANK M. CASWELL, JR. CYNTHIA PHILLIPS HUDSON GARY E. LAWTON R-C-NELSON F. LEGO, 11 JOHN H. DINGEE, JR. FREDERICKL. CONRAD EDWARDF . JONES, Ill MICHAEL C. FASNACHT MARX S. LEOPOLD JOHN L. DONALDSON C-ELIZABETH KENNEDY WILLIAM ROBERT LIPSKY JEFFREY R. FINE GWENDOLINE FINKEY ANN HOOF KLINE DAVID L. McGAHEY CHARLESH . FROMER JAMES P. FOX JONATHAN B. KULP B. DAVID GIORGIO JOHN FREHN C-JUDSON F. LAIRD, Ill ROBERT B. ORT SUZANNE SINCLAIR OWENS BERT S. GOWDY, JR. C-PHILIPS C. GERY FRANCESMYERS LAZORCHICK ELIZABETHCAVANAGH GOWDY BARBARAMAHN POLLOCK CARL 0. HARTMAN JOAN M. LaVAN DOROTHYC . HAND PAUL F. LINDEMUTH WAYNE C. POLLOCK WILLIAM H. HECK JANE G. HARRY DONALD M. LOCKWOOD R-C-NANCY CROSS PRICE PHILIP C. HERR, II R. ANDREW HORSLEY CAROL L. McCARTY R-THOMAS B. PRICE, JR. RONALD C. HIGH HELMUTH W. JOEL, JR. EMIL GEORGE MAURER,JR . JAMES B. RICHARDS CAROL J. HILTNER CLAUDIA A. JULIA.RD ALLAN VAUGHN MERRIFIELD ROBERT D. RICHARDSON JAMES L. HOLLINGER CHARLESA . KENNEDY PATRICIA FOSTER MOORE RICHARD J. SANDERS C-KAY MILLER HOLLINGER MARGERYA . KEPNER THOMAS L. MOORE, JR. BENNETT M. SHAPIRO AGNES BRUCE HOLST CAROL A. LAWRENCE RONALD M. NA.DITCH BLAIR C. SHICK, JR. BARBARAPULLIS HOLZ PHYLLISA. MORSE LEON HORNER HORACE NEWTON OLEWILER SANDRA LONG SHICK CORA REDDICKSPAGE ROBERT F. SLIFKIN KLARA E. MOSER JOEL J. JACOBSON MARGARETM . O'CONNOR SPRING SEIDEL JENNINGS R-PALMER L. PAULES JANET MATUSKA SNYDER JOHN H. POTTS C-CHARLES M. SPRING WILLIAM E. OWENS JERRY H. JOYCE VIRGINIA FROST PUSEY R-C-ROBERT D. KAPLAN G. KIRK PUSEY RICHARD C. STEEGE NANCY QUIN HERBERT A. STEIN GEORGES . RENNIE, Ill NANCY DORAN KENT MARY ANN RISSER GEORGE E. KIENZLE ALAN N. RADEMAN JOHN D. STINE WILLIAM C. REED, JR. LETTY REISINGERSTOTT WILLIAM M. STECKLEY ROBERT C. KLINE GWENDOLYN WILKIN STEEGE MONICA WARFIELD KULP JILL RUDOLPH RUDZIK JON K. TAYLOR MARCIA DORNIN SCHOETTLE SUSAN VAN CULIN JOHN C. THOMAS BARBARAMOHLER MclLVAINE BENJAMIN VANDEGRIFT JEANNE WILDER McNAMEE JOANNE TOTMAN SHANAMAN ROBERT C. WACHTER C-CAROL HELFRICH WEBB CAROL JEAN WEINANT VILLEPIQUE ARTHURC . MAYER,JR . ROBERT E. SHAPLEY WILLIAM B. WHICHARD, JR. DURBIN WAGNER DONALD O'NEILL LEE SHIPMAN R-SUE ELLEN HELLMAN SILVESTRI C-ROBERT A. WHITE GAY WELLS HAROLD S. PARLIN JAMES J. WHITESELL C-JANE PLATTS PEBLEY C-ALLAN M. SMITH JOHN E. YAHRAES,JR. WILLIAM SMITH WILLIAM MacKINLEYZIMMERMANN LLOYD S. WILLIAMS BETTY J. RICHARDSON CAROL WINZER JOHN D. RILEY C-SUSAN GRADEN SNOW BEVERLY W. SPAHR ALICIA CONKLIN WOOD FERNANDOV. RODRIGUEZ SUSANWHITE YAHRAES MARION VAN OLST RODRIGUEZ CHRISTIAN C. F. SPAHR, JR. 1961 RICHARD H. SHANA.MAN, JR. LEONARD E. SPANGLER Chairman-NANCY J. NEWELL SUSAN HANSELLSHAPLEY BARBARALOVEJOY STRAUGHN Amount-$276.50 1963 Contributors-36 HILMA MIMM SLECHTA DONALD R. TEST JOHN DONALD ADAMS, JR. JUDITH FLACK URBAN Participation-I 1% JOHN B. SMITH CHARLOTTESTANLEY ALDERFER JOSEPH KARL ANDREWS JAAK VILMS INGE PAUL STAFFORD FRANCIS X. BALANDA JUDITH LYNNE ARCHBOLD PHILIP B. STOTT DAVID A. WACHTER NANCY GOULD ARNDT ROBERTA SNYDER WACHTER KENNETHJ. BARBER, JR. ANNE BIDDLETANTUM E. GAILEY CHAMBERS SHARON SHAFERBAKER JAMES P. WADE, JR. KERMITR. TANTUM HARRY B. DANNER, II TOMAS JOHN BAMBERGER PETER WAKATAKE DONALD C. THOMPSON GERALD R. EISENBERG REED CLIFFORD BANKS, JR. JANE READER WEAVER RICHARD E. VAN DEUSEN ESTHER JANE FEATHERER MILDRED LINNEA BARTELS NANCY MORAN WHICHARD ROBERT A. WATSON CAROL C. FREY CAROL ANN BAUMERT F. DOUGLASWERT, JR. DORIS A. WEIGEL FRED GOmHALI:. ERNST HERBERT BEHR RUTH GORDON WERT DORIS WERNER SANDRA M. HANAN PATRICIA L. BENNETT CAROL DORSEY WISOTZKI VIRGINIA M. WOLFORD MELISSAN. HAYNES CHARLOTTEM . BERBERIAN LEONARDA. WOOD, JR. JOYCE GRAUEL WOODSIDE JOHN A. HEPPENSTALL JERRILYNM . BINGAMAN ANNE B. WOODWARD ROBERT E. YOUNG SUSAN M. D. HEPPENSTALL LYLE WOODROW BLISS JAY ROSS ZUBRIN MICHAEL J. HERMAN SANDRA LEE BLONDIN HARVEY ZUKERMAN EDWARDW. HOLMES JERRY O. BOLE 1959 LYNNE NESS JONES JOYCE BONALLE JUDITH LOUISE BOSTOCK Chairman-LEE SHIPMAN ELIZABETHA . KEAT Amount-$662.50 1960 JANE CAROL KISER HARRIETTLEE BOYER Contributors-M Chairman-JAN M. WILEY JOAN YA.VERBA.UM LEOPOLD JOHN ALLEN BRASFIELD Participation-30% Amount-$318.00 STANLEYW. LINDBERG DAVID ARTHUR BRAUNER JOHN J. BARRANGER,JR. Contributors-59 Participation-20% WESTON M. LOHMANN WALTERSIMPSON BUCKLEY, Ill DAVID W. BARTGES WILLIAM J. McCORMICK BARBARAANN BUECHNER DOUGLAS W. BAST JOANS. ASCH C-DAVI D AYERS ROBERT L. McNUTT JOSEPHWARREN BULLEN, Ill DON BELTH R-JOANNE W. MACAULEY RICHARD IRA BURSTEIN GEORGE H. BERNSTEIN C-KYRA BARNA GAIL MASSEY DONALD RIDDLE BUXTON,JR. C-SARALEE SACHS BERNSTEIN AMY MUNCASTERBEILER JANE NOBLE MISON THOMAS ELI CADWALLADER MARGARETRUTHERFORD BOSHES DORIS AZIN BENNETT WILLIAM LOUIS PIEL JOHN RAYMOND CARTY R-ADRIAN BRADFORD LARRY J. BOMGARDNER I. BARBARAA . REAMY VINCENT GEORGE CARUSO MARY W. BUNYAN W. HERDMAN CLARK, JR. FREDERICKS . RICHARDSON BENJAMIN ALBERT CERO RICHARD D. COHEN CAROLYN WHERLY CLEVELAND ALLAN C. SIDLE DAVID P. CHAPIN J. EUGENEW. CONNOR DONALD B. CRAMTON CARLA SEYBRECHT SKLADANY SUSAN ELLEN CHASE PATRICIA McBATH CONRAD JON ROGER CRAYTON JAN P. SKLADANY DAVID RUBIN CHIPKIN R-ROBERT M. DAVIS JOHN J. CURLEY, JR. R-WILLIAM N. SMYTH SAMUEL L. W. CHRISTENSEN ELIZABETHBARDSLEY OE MARINO R-STEPHEN DAVIS JOHN T. STEPHENS, JR. THOMAS RYDER CHRISTIE THOMAS OE MARINO WAYNE J. DAVIS DOUGLAS A. VILLEPIQUE MONNA KEGLEYCLARK BRUCE FALCONER ANTHONY DI GIOIA BARRY R. WICKERSHAM GORDON McNABB CLARKE C-ROBERT E. FAUNCE BERNICE FOSTER 27 October, 196] THOMAS IARNES COATES HOWARD STEPHEN GROSS JANET PEOPLES MILLER GEORGE F. STEHLEY, Ill MICHAEL SMEAK COLLINS TERRENCE KINNARD HANCOCK JEFFREY ALLAN MONACHINO THEODORE WARREN STELLWAG, JR. ANN HIRST CONSER JOHN FORD HARPER, JR. JUDITH ANNE MONETA JOAN HOWELL STOHR KEITH BUNCHER COOPER ANNE HARVEY LOUIS DE BEBIAN MOOR, 11 THOMAS RICHARD STRETTON, JR. WAYNE NUSE CORDES JEANNE GRACE HELLER ROSALIE ANN MOORE MARTHA SUZANNE STRIGHT JOHN PRESTON CORNEW, JR. JOANNE CAROL HELSBERG MARIAN WOOD MOORHOUSE BARBARA WINIFRED STUNT DANIEL S. CORNMAN ROBERT TRIMBLE HENDERSON WILLIAM A. MORGAN HARVEY ALAN TAFEL JOHN MARKLE COSTENBADER JOHN CHARLES HENDRICKS JUDITH ANN MORRIS MICHAEL TARANTO, JR. STEPHEN MICHAEL COURTLAND WILLIAM ROTHERMEL HENSYL JEANNETTE R. MUNSON JERRY LESTON TENER ROGER MOORE CRAVER THOMAS HOWARD HERZ SUSAN HARDER MURPHY THOMAS CUSHING TEST JOSEPH K. CREA ROBERT BEATTY HILL JUDITH ANN MORTHAM CHIRANJIVI SHUM SHERE THAPA LESTER ALAN CREPS WILMER ANDREW HOFFECKER, JR. MARJORIE BIRS NOVOTNY ANNIE LAURIE THOMPSON PETER 0. CROUSE JOHN ERIK HOLMBERG DANIEL ROGER OCHSE JUDITH SANDRA TOMLINSON WILLIAM EMERSON CURTIS MARIANNE HUDDY JACK ELLIS OPPASSER MARA TREICIS CHARLES DWIGHT DAUGHERTY JOHN C. HUMPHREY BETH LYNN ORNSTEIN GRAYDEN ALLEN TUNSTALL DONALD McKAY DAVIES, JR. SUSAN D. HUSTED PAUL HENRY OSTIEN, JR. CARL ALEXANDER TURNER STEVEN PAUL DELP CHARLES WILLIAM HYMAN HARRY BAILEY PACKARD CAROLYN MAY TUTTLE JO-ANNE LEE DeMONTE SUSAN CAROL JACOBY RONALD ALLAN PARKER JOHN FREDERICK ULRICH ANN MARIE DeTUERK JOHN WESLEY JAMES H. DONALD PASQUALE BARBARA PRICE VANDEGRIFT JOANNE DIENER ANN C. JOHNSON SUSAN HARRISON PASTORE JEAN HOLLAND VAN ORMER RENO FRANK DiORIO JAMES F. JORDEN LORNE WILLIAM PATRICK EDITH M. 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RICHARD MATTHEW WARDEN DAVID JOEL ESKIN ROBERT EMERSON LAMB, II RONOLO EUGENE RIZZOLO CHARLES WASILKO MARIETH LOIS EVANS CONSTANCE JEAN LAWS EDWARD F. ROCKMAN WILLIAM A. WEIDNER JUDITH ANN EVERETT ROBERT H. LeCRON JAMES L. ROBERTS DON COLEMAN WEISER JAMES JEFFRIES EYSTER, JR. MARION WALKER LEE RONALD KEITH ROGERS ROBERT WEISS RADCLIFFE W. FARLEY JAY FREDERICK LEHNERTZ HOWARD ROY ROSEN JEAN M. WELLER PHILIP ALLAN ROSENFELD ALLEN DAVID FIELD HERBERT MICHAEL LENTON GEORGE L. WHITWELL GEORGE WALTER RUPPRECHT, JR. PETER J. FIGDOR DAVID ARTHUR LEONARD ALLAN BURNETT WICKS BRUCE ELLIOT SABEL JOHN PAUL FILLMAN CAROL ANN LINDSTROM WALTER GLENN WILCOX BEVERLY GWEN SADLER LOUIS EDGAR FISHER KATHRYN McALLISTER LINOUFF SCOTT ALVIN WILLIAMS HARRY WILLIAM SATINSKY JAMES WILLIAM FOREMAN PAUL JOHN LITVAK SYDNEY GREYE WILLSON, Ill WILLIAM KERCHNER SAMUEL WEILER WITWER, JR. JAMES BERNARD FREED THOMAS ARCHIBALD LOGAN SCHANTZENBACH SANDRA LEE WOLFE GORDON DUNLAP FRONK BRIAN BUDD LOOKER SUSAN JEANNE SCHMIDT DAVID SNAVELY WOOLSTON BRUCE GALLIT JOHN ROWEN McCLELLAND GAIL JUDITH SCHWENK MICHAEL FREHSE WURSTER GAIL ANN GARONER GRACE WILKINSON McCONNELL J. DOUGLAS SHATTO RICHARD MANNING YOUNG JOHN W. GIBSON, JR. JOHN CLINiON McGEE, JR. PHYLLIS JANE SHELLEY EMILY FRANCES ZILINSKY PAUL F. Gill HUNTER MANN, Ill MILLARD RANKIN SHOFF SHERWOOD DENNIS GOLDBERG LINDA ANNE McGINTY BARRY A. SILVER LINDA JANE GOODRIDGE ERIC ALLEN MARGENAU WHITNEY BAKER SMYTH 1964 JEFFREY HEATH GORHAM ALMITA ROSE MARINO BOYD LEE SPAHR, Ill S. THOMAS D. JONES WILLIAM MOWRY GORMLY KATHLEEN LUCRETIA MARTIN WILLIAM EDGAR SPATZ SUSAN M. GRAETZ JOHN P. MAZZA JOAN LLOYD SPICER ROBERT ALEXANDER GREEN LOUIS RALPH MAZZIE, JR. PRUDENCE MARY SPROGELL 1965 HOWARD J. GREENBERG JOHN LEROY MELLOTT JOHN HAMILTON STANDING IN MEMORY OF BARBARA LOUISE GREER RUSSEL WILLIAM MENGEL, JR. 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ANDERSON REEVE H. BETTS RAYMOND A. CARTY FORREST E. CRAVER, JR. ELLIS F. ANDERSON WALTER C. BETTS ALBERT .F. CHADWICK GEORGE R. CROMPTON JOSEPH ANDREWS HUBERT J. BIERMAN GUSTAVUS C. BIRD, Ill JAMES H. CHALMERS CHARLES L. CROWLEY ROBERT L. ANDRUS EDWARD H. BISHOP IRVIN S. CHAPIN STANLEY l. CURRIER ANONYMOUS EDWARD M. BLANCHARD DONALD R. CHARLES, SR. FREDERICH C. CUSTER LESTER D. APPERSON ROBERT S. CHASE JOHN R. DAVEY E. BRUCE ASHCRAFT R. WOODROW BLISS HAROLD W. BLONDIN LEON CHIPKIN WILLIAM H. DAVIDSON JOHN R. ASHMEAD SAMUEL H. CHRISTIE, JR. HOMER B. DAVIS RICHARD B. BALDAUF MILTON B. BOLE EARL A. CLARKE MRS. MYRTLE S. DAVIS GRANT W. BAMBERGER JOHN G. BORGER GEORGE H. BOSTOCK CECIL C. CLYMA ROBERT M. DAVIS KARL P. BANKERT HERMAN W. BRAUNER EDMUND R. CLYMA THOMAS L. DAY MRS. KATHLEEN NAYLOR STEPHEN P. COATES EDWIN G. DeLANEY DAVID BARBOUR, JR. JAMES R. BRINKLEY WILLIAM E. COFFMAN PAUL P. DELP MRS. STEPHEN J. BARNEY PHILIP BRONSTEIN IRVING COHEN GINO L. DoMONTE GEORGE W. BARROWCLOUGH FREDERIC M. BUECHNER SONDELL COLEMAN EMIL F. De PETRIS JOHN E. BARTELS PAUL W. BURGER ALAN S. COMPTON JOHN T. DESSUREAU WAYNE W. BARTO 0. JACK BURKLAND HERBERT S. COMSTOCK, JR. JOHN DeTUERK CHARLES W. BAUMBERGER HARRY BUTERA JOSEPH S. CORDES RUSSELL S. DETWEILER CHARLES H. BELL, JR. DONALD R. BUXTON

October, 1963 2' MRS. MARYE. SOUSER 'WILLIAM E. DICKINSON WILLARD M. HUNTER RUSSELL W. MORGAN ' ~ JAMES D. SOUTH VICTOR C. DIEHM JOSEPH· B. ICENHOWER ARNOLD M. MORRIS BERTRAM W. SPENCER FRANK DiORIO GEORGE F. INGERSOLL, SR. SAMUEL F. MORRISON JOHN W. SPICER ATIILIO DI PASQUALE HENRY S. INTILI JAMES A. MORROW WILLIAM C. SPRING, JR. FRANK P. DODSON RUFUS J. IRELAND, JR. JOHN MOSKOWITZ ALBERT S. MOWERY MRS. VERNA STAH.l.ER HELEN B. DONALDSON EVANS R. JACKSON, JR. ROBERT MUMPER ALFRED J. STANDING, JR. THOMAS Y. DONOHUE STANLEY JACOBY l. ALFRED W. MUNSON PHILIP N. STEEL JOHN T. DORFLER HENRY B. JAGGAR"D C. A. MURPHY OLIVER T. STEEN IRWIN DORFMAN WALTER JAGIELLO EDWARD P. MURPHY FREDERICK R. STEGMEIER HARRP P. DORION EDWARD C. JOHNSON SAMUEL D. NEWBY THEODORE W. STELLWAG, SR. JOHN W. DOUGLAS WILLIAM L. JOHNSON JESSE R. NEWTON ALBERT STERN REUBEN DUNSFORB FRANK C. JONES JAMES E. NORCROSS LEWIS M. STERNER THOMAS F. EGAN LAMBERT E. JONES DANIEL OCHSE G. RUSSELL STEVENSON LIVINGSTON H. ELDER ALBERT JUDELLE MAX ORENT MRS. HALSEY B. STEVENSON RALPH S. ENCK IVAN D. JUNK BERNARD ORNSTEIN MRS. ERMA L. STEWART DONALD T. ENSTROM SHIBLEE J. KASSES TEUNIS OSKAM JOHN H. STINE LEONARD ESKIN W. RICHARD KAUFMANN, SR. MAX D. PALITZ EDWARD W. STOLKER FREDERICH H. ETHERINGTON B. BRYON KEGLEY IVAN E. PARKIN JAMES A. STRITE, SR. WARREN S. EVERETT CHARLES B. KEIL DOMINICK D. PASQUALE KURT SUTER, SR. H. GORDON FAULKNER MALCOLM W. KEENAN J. B. PASTORE DANIELE. SUTTON JOHN B. FENN JOHN W. KENDERDINE WILLIAM B. PATTERSON MICHAEL TARANTO ADOLPH H. FIELD FRANKLIN P. KILPATRICK L.B. PAULES JOHN M. TASSIE, SR. HARRY FIELD DAVID L. KINGMAN ALBERT F. PEARSALL BERWICK TAYLOR LLOYD G. FILLMAN FREDERICH K. KIRCHNER FRED A. PENNINGTON STEPHEN A. TELLER EDWARD C. FIRST, JR. WILLIAM L. KLATSKY IRVING PERGAM CHARLES W. TEST MRS. L. FISHER NEIL H. KNOWLTON, SR. RUSSELL G. PERKINS FRANK E. THACKERAY IRVING FLEISHER JOHN JAMES KNOK ALBERT L. PIERCE FRANK D. THORNHILL CHARLES W. FORSBERG ROBERT K. KOPENHAVER GERALD J. PISERCHIA J. LEE TIFFANY HAROLD B. FREEMAN, JR. NICHOLAS J. KOSTE AUGUST J. PODBOY JAMES M. TINDALL, JR. HANS F. FRESE EDMUND G. KRUEGER JOHN B. POST MANUEL TISCHLER J. WILLIAM FREY ISADORE R. KRYSTEL M. P. POTAMKIN THOMAS TITHER PAUL W. FREY ANDREW M. LACEK B. FRANKLIN PRICE EARL SCOTT TOMLINSON SIDNEY FRIEDMAN STUART MILTON LAMB HOWARD T. PRICE JASON W. TORREY PAUL A. FRIEDRICH WALTER LAMB GEORGE RADNER MRS. AUSTRA M. TREICIS GORDON L. FRONK EDWARD N. LAMSON RICHARD L. RAFALSKY HERBERT FULLERTON JULIAN S. LANE LINDSAY B. TROXLER JAMES J. GALLAGHER JOHN LASZLO ALBERT E. RAGO PAO-CHUN TSOU MICHAEL RAPUANO AUSTIN C. TUTTLE PAUL M. GEIST WILLIAM K. LEAMAN HARRY GEROFSKY JOHN R. LeCRON RICHARD N. RENSHAW DOUGLAS BECK TYLER LEMUEL A. GEYER JOHN H. LEE LOUIS F. REUTER, Ill DAVID C. ULMER JOHN W. GIBSON FRED J. LEHNERTZ SAMUEL T. R. REVELL, JR. WILLIAM A. VAN ORMER HAROLD GOLD H.P. LENTON ROBERT H. RHINE GEORGE C. VEDORA HERMAN GOLDMAN JOHN L. LeROY FRANK G. RHODY RICHARD G. VELTE ARTHUR C. GOODNOW HARRY A. LEVINE JOHN E. RICH BRUNO VERDELLI ELMER O. GOODWIN RICHARD I. LINDSTROM SAMUEL RICHMAN DOMINIC J. VOLPICELLI DAVID W. GORDON SAMUEL M. LINDUFF FREDERICK G. RICKERT CHARLES J. WADAS HARRY B. GORDON HAROLD LITVIN JOHN W. RITCHIE EMANUEL WALETSKY WILLIAM D. GORDON MRS. MILDRED F. LOEW ADOLPH R. RIZZOLO J. CHARLES WALTER CARL WAGNER SIDNEY S. GORHAM, JR. THOMAS M. LOGAN GEORGE P. ROBB STEPHEN A. WALTON ARTHUR W. GOULET ROBERT S. LONG MANLEY ROCKMAN GEORGE R. WALZ 11 WILLIAM D. GRAFTON JACOB B. LOOKER HAROLD A. ROMBERGER ELLIS E. WAMBAUGH REUBEN GRANETZ SAMUEL M. LOTTNER MRS. VIRGINIA ROMEO JOHN WARDEN DONALD H. GRATIOT RICHARD S. LOWELL MRS. S. MARGUERITE H. ROSE WILLARD WASHBURN SAMUEL GREENDLINGER J. D. PAUL LUDT MARTIN ROSEN C. LESLIE WEIDNER LOUIS S. GREENFIELD CARL C. LUTZ BENJAMIN ROSENFELD EDGAR C. WEIDNER JOHN F. GREENIP J. HOWARD LUTZ SAMUEL ROTHMAN RUSSELL C. WEIGEL GEORGE F. GREER GEORGE G. McCARTHY HERBERT ROYCE JOHN B. WELLER RALPH H. GRIESEMER JOHN W. McCONNELL OTTO SAALFELD, JR. ARNOLD H. WENDELL ROBERT J. S. GRIFFITH, SR. DAVID D. McCULLOUGH, SR. NATHAN SABEL FRED G. WENGER ALLAN K. GRIM. SR. HERBERT K. McGINTY ROBERT H. SADLER LESTER M. WERKHEISER GORDON C. GRISWOLD JAMES L. McFERRAN FRANCIS J. SAIDIS HOWARD W. WHITE MORRIS E. GROSS JOHN McNEAL, Ill DONALD N. SANSBURY WILLIAM C. WHITWELL FREDERICH HALL JOSEPH P. MADDEN PHILIP SATINSKY CHARLES S. WILLIAMS ALBERT A. HALL GEORGE T. MANNING VIVIAN SAUVAGE ROBERT F. WILLIAMS JOHN P. HANCOCK CHARLES H. MANOOGIAN FREDERICK J. SCHMIDT SYDNEY G. WILLSON ALBERT M. HANKIN ERNEST MARGENAU EDWARD T. SCHNEIDER H. GILBERT WILSON JOHN FORD HARPER, SR. BERNARD MARGOLIES LEO SCHNEIDER SIGMUND WILSON HAROLD C. HARRIS MRS. ROSE G. MARKIZON BERT E. SCHROEDER WILLIAM P. WILSON DAVID K. HART CHARLES R. MARTIN JOHN D. SCHULTZ MARTIN L. HARTER, JR. ELMER F. MAZZA HAROLD SCHUTZ ROBERT C. WINFIELD FREDERICK K. HARVEY HERBERT MAYNARD, JR. ROBERT SCHWARTZ CURTIN WINSOR JOHN D. HATCH, JR. DAVID MELTZER JOHN SEARS JAY WINSTON PAUL G. HERLEY DONALDS. MERVINE ROLAND E. SELDEN MILTON S. WINTERS GEORGE J. MEYERS, JR. JAMES P. SHANNON JOHN 0. HERSHEY WARREN F. WITHERELL GEORGE M. HETRICK MRS. MARIAN E. MEYERS EMANUEL L. SHAPIRO KENNETH H. WOODRING HORACE W. HEWLETT MRS. FANNIE R. MILLER MRS. HELEN F. SHATTO WILLIAM J. WOODS W. REESE HITCHENS GRAEFF MILLER, JR. JOHN D. SHAVER FRANCIS G. HODGE, JR. ROBERT P. MILLER HARMON B. SHERRY DUDLEY E. YOUNG REUBEN HOFFMAN JACK D. MILLIGAN MILLARD R. SHOFF HERBERT V. YOUNG RICHARD R. HOFFMAN J. THOMAS MILLINGTON SAMUEL SHUBS HARVEY H. ZEIGLER HAROLD 0. HORLACHER S. R. MONACHINO RICHARD M. SIA PETER ZEMO JOHN W. SIMMONS, JR. W. VERNON HOSTELLEY CHARLES S. MOIEL JAMES D. ZILINSKY JOHN l. MONETA CARL W. SMITH BENJAMIN R. HOWARD RICHARD ZIMMER ROBERT T. MONTAGUE, SR. GLENN SIDNEY SMITH FIRMAN G. HOYT CHARLES K. ZUG, JR. CORTLANDT VAN DYKE HUBBARD FRED P. MOORE MILTON R. SMITH PETER ZUYUS, SR. PHILLIP S. HUGHES CHARLES H. MOREY HENRY C. SMITHER, II

30 The Dickinson Alumnus The weekend's festivities began with an Alumni Council dinner meeting. Following din• ner, the eight standing committees met. Here is a gathering of the Alumni Committee of the Academic Study and the alumni who will host regional meetings where alumni will discuss Dickinson's academic study.

On the left, Council Member Katherine Coulter Brougher, '27, serves two of Dickinson's nine alumni presidents: Robert L. D. Davidson, '31, president of West• minster College, and Howard L. Rubendall, '31. Also at the coffee table are Dean Samuel H. Magill and Alumni Secretary Thomas H. Young, Jr., '53. Following the cof• fee hour, the Alumni Council met in an open session to discuss Council business and hear reports about Dickinson today.

Kappa Sigma won the judges' atten• tions with this lawn display to win the General Alumni Association Trophy. Sig• ma Alpha Epsilon retained the Presi• dent's Cup by being judged the out• standing fraternity for the second con• secutive year. The College Pep Band provided entertainment for alumni, faculty and stu• dents at the Tailgate Luncheon on the far side of Biddle Field.

Miss Joan.ne Harris, a sophomore from Fairfield, Connecticut, the Phi Kappa Psi sweetheart, was the 1963 Homecoming queen during the half-time activities.

The D Club presented a plaque to Coach Art Kahler in recognition of his service to Dickinson athletics from 1937 to 1942.

Rolland Adams, '27, and Mrs. Adams join Dr. and Mrs. Rubendall in the recep• tion, line following the dedication ceremon• ies of Adams Hall, which were held after the football game on Saturday. Dickinson lost the game to Swarthmore 2-0 in the opening game of the season. AROUND THE CAMPUS

THE NEW SCHOOL year began entered Dickinson. The men had a books for philosophy and religion. on September 18 with President median verbal and mathematic The College has noted with pleasure Rubendall presiding over an open• score of 600 each, while the wo• a dramatic increase in student in• ing convocation which brought to• men's verbal median was 630 and terest in this field and the hiring gether 1, 130 students and 105 the math median was 635. Ten of a new chaplain and four new Faculty. Dr. Rubendall gave an years ago the comparable median professors in the last year. especially warm welcome to the 325 for men and women in verbal was Summers on college campuses members of the Class of 1967, the 4 70 and in math, 490. formerly were times of great in• new Dickinsonians. Eighteen members of this class activity. This has not been true The 241 men and 84 women who scored over 700 in the verbal sec• recently, particularly at Dickinson. make up the Class of 1967 were tion of their College Boards. To During the past summer, 158 selected from a group which totaled accommodate this potential ability students were enrolled in a 12-week 1828 completed applications. Geo• in the use of the English language summer school session (see picture graphically they come from 21 a special course has been devised story on page 5). In addition to states and as from far away as which will be instructed by Profes• the summer school students, the Hawaii. There are eight foreign sor Bettie Ann Doebler. campus also hosted other groups. students in the Class of 1967, which The College's efforts to provide On June 16, the Pennsylvania Con• brings the total of foreign students new strength to its Philosophy and gress of Parents and Teachers met presently enrolled at Dickinson to Religion Department received an for a three-day leadership work• 18. Thirty-one members of the added impetus recently with a grant shop. The last week of July saw class have at least one parent who of $3,000 from the Board of Higher 150 young people meeting under is an alumnus or alumna of Dickin• Education of the Methodist Church. the auspices of the Christian En• son. This class continues the now The grant was made for the pur• deavor Society of Pennsylvania. The established tradition of exceeding chase of library books on the sub• ARA Slater School and Colleges its predecessors in potential aca• jects of philosophy and religion. Service Management Seminar was demic ability. The median College This amount was supplemented by held during August 25-28 with 100 Board scores indicate that this $2,000 from other sources for a in attendance. In addition, the pro• year's class is the best that ever total acquisition of $5,000 for fessional football team from Wash-

October, 1963 33 ington, The Redskins, invaded the campus on July 25. They were housed in Drayer Hall and utilized the expanded facilities of Biddle Field for their pre-season training until August 29 when they left for Washington. The Redskins will re• turn for four more pre-season train• ing sessions. In addition to a great number of people visiting the campus for these and other activities, men and ma• chines were at work tearing down and building. Considerable progress

was made on the 10 fraternity for the College Center is almost completed and the side walls are under houses and the excavation was construction. The Center is scheduled for completion in September of J 9b4. nearly completed for the new college The Refresher Leave Program of the first of the year she will leave center. · the College is being enjoyed this for South America where she will THE FACULTY academic year by the following spend the winter, visiting university At its June meeting, the Board faculty: Arthur M. Prinz, Professor centers in Uruguay, Argentina, of Trustees approved the appoint• of Economics, is traveling to Europe Peru, Ecuador and Mexico. She ments of the following as depart• where he will have his headquarters hopes to attend University lectures ment chairmen effective for the in Switzerland. Professor Prinz will and meet literary persons. She will 1963-64 school year: Classical study and write on the world trade return during the Spring. Languages, Stanley Nodder, Jr.; and labor problems. He also hopes Lawrence J. Clipper, associate Education and Psychology, Richard to complete his book on the psy• professor of English, received his H. Wanner; Music, J. Forrest chological background of Marx and Ph.D. degree from the University Posey, Jr.; Philosophy and Religion, his economic system. of North Carolina this summer. His Frederick P. Ferre; Physics and Ferdinando D. Maurino, Pro• thesis concerned the writings of Astronomy, Howard C. Long; So• fessor of Modern Languages, is also Charles Dickens. Professor Clipper ciology, H. Wade Seaford, Jr. in Europe, where he will write is a cum laude graduate of Brown The following promotions were critical and literary essays on University and also has a master's also approved by the Board: to full contemporary Spanish, Italian and degree from George Washington professor, Roger E. Nelson, mathe• French literature. He is accom• University. He has been on the staff matics, who resigned from his posi• panied by his wife and two sons, since 1961. tion as Dean of the College in order who will live in Naples during the Daniel J. McDonald, associate to devote full-time to classroom next year. Professor Maurino's two professor of biology, presented a teaching; John C. Pflaum, history. most recent literary efforts, a French paper at the 11th International To associate professors, A. Crai.g Anthology and a Spanish dictionary, Congress of Genetics at The Hague Houston, economics; John H. Light, will be published later this year. which was held from September 2- mathematics; Frank R. Hartman, Professor Maurino will return to the 10. He and his wife Barbara, assist• psychology; John E. Gordon, fine United States in early summer in ant professor of biology at Dickin• arts; Stephen B. Coslett, clinical order to teach at the summer school son, took this opportunity for a psychologist. To assistant professor, at the University of Pittsburgh. He seven-week trip to Europe. Pro• Judith F. Kneen, mathematics; taught as a visiting professor of ro• fessor Dan McDonald's paper was Lawrence J. Clipper, English; Kath• mance languages at the University concerned with the characteristics leen White Barber, physical educa• of Nebraska during the past two of insect populations, a study which tion; H. Wade Seaford, Jr., soci• years. he has been conducting under the ology. Margaret M. Ramos will be at sponsorship of the National Science In addition, tenure· was given to the University of California at Los Foundation. Paul F. M. Angiollilo, modern Angeles from September 1 to J anu• Elmer C. Herber, chairman of language department chairman; ary 1 working with Dr. John E. the department of biology, spent the Frederick P. Ferre, philosophy and Englekirk, chairman of the Spanish summer in basic research for the religion department chairman; Don· Department at the university, on second consecutive year at the aid R. Seibert, physical education; the final preparation of a book on Highlands Biological Station in William W. Virgin, Jr., geology; critical and historical bibliography North Carolina, on a $1,000 grant Alfred W. Hartshorn, English. of Uruguayan prose. Shortly after from the National Science Founda-

34 The Dickinson Alumnus tion. Dr. Herber spent eight-weeks William B. Jeffries, professor of Kennedy a $500 award for "out• studying the ecology of parasites. biology, attended a six-week in• standing scholastic achievement He was named recently an honorary stitute for college and university which symbolize the invincibility of collaborator of the Smithsonian In• teachers of biology at Williams Col• the human spirit." This award is stitute in recognition of his service lege in Massachusetts. He received sponsored by the Recordings for the to the Smithsonian through his writ• a stipend from the National Science Blind, Inc., a non-profit organiza• tion which provides free recorded ings and research. Foundation. The institute is jointly sponsored by the foundation and textbooks for college students. Holly Herbert E. Newman, chairman has been partially blind since child• of the department of economics, the American Society of Zoologists. It is intended to keep science pro• hood. She was very active on the moderated one of the sessions at a College campus in both publications three-day seminar on the Economics fessors abreast of developments in their special fields. Professor Jef• and the social science honorary of Public Utilities held at the Hotel society. She is presently studying at Hershey under sponsorship of the fries also served as a reader of the University of Pittsburgh for a Bell Telephone Company of Penn• advanced biology placement tests master's degree in education and sylvania. He presided at a session given by the Educational Testing wants to pursue a career in rehabil• devoted to an open discussion of Service, of Princeton, New Jersey, itation counselling. the role of profits in public utilities. to high school students in advanced Among the seminar participants biology courses across the country. Albert G. Miller, of West Chester, were 20 leading economists from Joseph Schiffman, chairman of Pennsylvania, who received honors Pennsylvania colleges and universi• the department of English, repre• in political science upon his gradu• ties. Wilfred D. Gillen, president of sented the 15,000-member Modern ation and served as president of the the Bell Telephone Company, was Language Association at the inau• Student Council during his senior a speaker. guration of Keith Spalding as presi• year, received a $1,000 fellowship dent of Franklin and Marshall Col• for study at the J ohos Hopkins On June 21, Donald E. Gordon, lege on September 26. School of Advanced International chairman of the department of fine Studies. Al expects to go into the arts, gave an illustrated lecture in THE STUDENTS foreign service and hopes to serve the National Gallery, Washington, The Alumnus wishes to give rec• D. C., on "Kirchner and German ognition to four Dickinsonians for in Latin America. Expressionism" at the invitation of outstanding academic achievement: Senior John P. Lazio, of Harris• the noted gallery's department of First, two members of the 1963 burg, Pennsylvania, attained the education. The lecture was part of class: Jean HoUan VanOrmer, of highest academic honors in last a series being given in the gallery Cumberland, Maryland, was present year's junior class when he com• by art authorities on the general pleted his first three years of col• theme "Great Artistic Innovations." lege with a straight A average, was Dr. Gordon is writing a book about elected to Phi Beta Kappa and was the German artist, Ernst Ludwig named the sophister for the second Kirchner, whose work and life was consecutive year. He also received the theme of Dr. Gordon's doctoral two academic prizes. John is a studies at Harvard. major in psychology and is active on the campus in both the Mermaid George J. Edberg, of the modern Players and the Methodist Student language department, spent most of Movement. the summer teaching at a language Junior Judith Rogers, of East institute for high school teachers at the University of Florida and Orange, New Jersey, completed her attended a three-day conference this sophomore year with two achieve• week on the literature of Brazil and ments. She was selected by the Spanish America at the University college to serve as a counsellor in of Texas. He was invited to the the freshman dormitories this year. conference to give the commentary As such, she becomes the first on a paper read by Estuardo Nunez Negro to be selected for this assign• of the University of San Marcos, ment. Judy just returned from in Peru. The paper dealt with nar• spending the summer in Sierra rative prose in present-day Peru. Leone in Africa in conjunction with Some 75 specialists in Latin Ameri• Project Crossroads Africa. The can literature and culture were in in the White House on May 28 and student body raised $900 to cover attendance. received from President John F. her expenses for this assignment. 35 October, 1963 ALUMNI ACTIVITIES

The Alumni Committee of the Academic Study held its first George G. Lindsay, '48; Howell C. Mette, '48; Bruce Rehr, '50; meeting at the West Shore Country Club on July 18. Front row Professor Bruce Andrews of the Academic Study; William Haak, from left: Katharine Coulter Brougher, '27; Professor Amos A. '42; Robert G. Crist, '47, President of the General Alumni Associa• Horlacher, Chairman of the Committee; Jane Bernard Carpenter, tion; Professor Howard C. Long of the Academic Study, and De• '50; H. Robert Gasull, Jr., '53; Virginia Watts, '24. Back row from velopment Director Richard D. Cheshire. left: Dean of the College Samuel H. Magill; Donald Olewine, '50; The Alumni Committee of the Academic Study The Alumni Association was re• mid-September. The responses to ing of the ACAS will be held in quested by the Steering Committee this questionnaire are being tabu• the early spring at which time the of the College's Academic Study, lated by the College's Academic committee will bring to the Faculty chaired by Professor Amos B. Hor• Study Steering Committee and will Steering Committee of the Aca• lacher, to participate in the Aca• provide this group with a great demic Study a final report on the demic Study. The first step in this source of information about the feeling of the alumni about the study. The members of the com• participation was the selection product of Dickinson and how he mittee are: Howell C. Mette, chair• by Alumni Association President feels about his experience as an man; George G. Lindsay, '48; Kath• Robert G. Crist, '47, and his Vice undergraduate. The second task President Howell C. Mette, '48, of the ACAS will be to organ• erine C. Brougher '2 7; Donald A. of an Alumni Committee (ACAS) ize regional alumni meetings at Olewine, '50; H. Robert Gasull, '53; William Haak, '42; Virginia Watts, composed of 12 alumni of which which members of the faculty will '24; James K. Arnold, '15; Lois B. Mette is the chairman. The first discuss with alumni the results of Carpenter, '50; Bruce Rehr, '50; task of this committee was the the questionnaire and go into Lester T. Etter, '34; and Stanley preparation of a questionnaire greater detail into some aspects of Adler, Jr. '47. which was sent to all alumni in their academic study. A final meet- The Dickinson Alumnus 36 the cost of casting a medallion ( esti• The Outgoing Association President mated at $1000) presented an ini• Reports tial expense item which the Alumni Association budget was unable to meet. The Council may wish to give As my three-year tenure as Presi• them more attractive, enjoyable, and further study to the initiation and dent of the Alumni Association meaningful to visiting alumni. financing of a meaningful award draws to a close, I wish to offer a 1962-1963 (a) The by-laws of recognizing outstanding alumni, as summary of some of the significant the General Alumni Association do many other colleges and uni• alumni activities and a digest of were revised so as to streamline the some of the steps taken to increase organization and to increase the versities. alumni interest and activity, dur• size of the Alumni Council in an 3. Alumni Giving-The present ing my term of office. effort to encourage increased alumni performance of alumni in the an• 1960-1961 (a) Despite the fact interest and activity. (b) Open nual giving program leaves much to that the activities of the Association meetings of the General Alumni As• be desired. It is hoped that in the were somewhat limited because of sociation at homecoming and com• future a more intensified annual the resignation of Albert Walker as mencement provided additional op• giving' program can be formulated Alumni Secretary, initial action was portunity for interested alumni to with additional college staff added taken to improve the appearance, discuss the plans and problems of for this purpose. But with or with• format, and content of the Alumnus. the College with panel members out additional staff, it would seem This change has been applauded by made up of representatives from the that the Council must take steps to most alumni. (b) During this period, trustees, administration, faculty, and increase alumni participation in the the Alumni Council meetings be• student body. (c) Alumni club ac• annual giving program, both in came more meaningful by reason of tivity was increased in Philadelphia, numbers of alumni who give, and in the detailed reports of the Alumni Washington, Baltimore, and other the total amount of dollars given. Trustees regarding trustee policy areas to include luncheon clubs in 4. Alumni Dues and Life Mem• and decisions. These reports were Philadelphia and Washington, social bership-The question of Alumni designed to supplement the mes• functions following college athletic dues and life membership has not sages of the President and the Dean contests, and picnics and receptions yet been resolved, although a sub• of the College. (c) The first "Alum• for incoming freshmen and other ject of discussion for several years. ni College" was held June, 1960, college students in these areas. ( d) It is hoped that the committee ap• with disappointing attendance and Alumni activity was generally in• pointed to report to the May, 1963 was not repeated thereafter. creased by the appointment of non• Council meeting will be able to 1961-1962 (a) Particular efforts Council members on such commit• offer a satisfactory solution to this were made during this period to tees as Alumni Publications, Alumni question, but if not, further study keep the alumni well informed Events and other important commit• should be given until a satisfactory through meaningful articles in the tees heretofore limited to Council result is obtained. Alumnus and by means of full and members. 5. Alumni Clubs-Increased at• frank discussion of college policies Suggestions for the Future tention must be given to those and problems of alumni club meet• Alumni Clubs which seem to 1. Alumni College-The first ings. (b) A new alumni club was flounder from year to year and are "Alumni College" program held in formed in Hartford, Connecticut. June of 1960 was disappointing in not able to attract a representative ( c) Printed material was distributed terms of the number of those who attendance to their meetings. There to all alumni club presidents, out• attended, but the program offered are some areas, such as York and lining suggested means of stimulat• was noteworthy. If the College is to Johnstown, where no club is func• ing alumni activity in each alumni accept an obligation with respect to tioning and where clubs should be club. (d) An Alumnus Advisory continuing education for alumni, organized. Committee was appointed for the further investigation and study 6. General Activity-The College purpose of making suggestions and should be given to an alumni edu• is about to launch a development recommendations to improve the cational program (with faculty sup• program which will be vitally im• Alumnus. The recommendations of port) on selected dates in Carlisle, portant to the future of the College. this committee were implemented by or perhaps on a regional basis in the It is essential that every effort be the Alumni Council and the Alumni more highly populated alumni areas. made to bring Dickinson's message Secretary. ( e) For the first time, an to the attention of all alumni and Alumni Events Committee was ap• 2. Alumni A ward-Some study to improve all lines of communica• pointed for the sole purpose of plan• was given to this matter in 1961-62 tion. ning the events of homecoming and but the implementation of an alumni WESTON C. OVERHOLT, JR. commencement weekends to make award program bogged down when 37 October, 1963 ALUMNI ACTIVITIES

The Alumni Club Program Moves Along

Alumni in the Pittsburgh area Club was the introduction of the cation, and A 1 u m n i Secretary, convened on April 23 at the Har• new president of the Board, Sidney Thomas Young. Before their pres• vard-Yale-Princeton Club in down• D. Kline, '24, and a presentation by entations the club elected Lawrence town Pittsburgh to learn of recent representatives of Howell Lewis Radtke '54, as their secretary-treas• developments on the campus from Shay Associates, who described the urer, and Martha Lee Weis McGill, two of the Dickinson College staff architectural features of the fra• '53, as vice president. who are holding down new positions ternity complex and the new student The home of David Theall, 5904 at the College. The new Dean of center. Also on hand from the Col• Illinois A venue, McLean, Virginia, Students, Benjamin D. James, '34, ege were Dr. and Mrs. Rubendall, president of the Washington Alumni spoke of some of the problems Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Young, Club, was the scene of a reception which his new office will face as Jr., and Roger H. Steck. for the alumni and friends of Dick• well as the present admissions situ• The New York City Alumni Club inson in the Washington, D.C. area ation at the College. The Director heard from Dr. Rubendall, Director on May 18. The Carlisle contingent of Development, Richard D. Ches• of Development, Richard D. Ches• included Professors Pfiaum an d hire, spoke of the plans for his office hire, and Alumni Secretary, Thomas Horlacher and Alumni Secretary and of his impressions since joining Young at their April 26 meeting at Thomas Young, who had an op• the staff on January 1. the Hotel Warwick. portunity to chat informally with On the same evening, Dr. Ru• Alumni Secretary Thomas Young the 30 or more alumni gathered on bendall and the Alumni Secretary, travelled to Fairfield, Connecticut that occasion. Thomas H. Young, spoke to the · on April 30 to speak to the alumni The reestablishment of a former Baltimore Alumni Club at the Ap• from Connecticut about recent hap• active alumni club took place on pold Methodist Church in Towson, penings on the campus and the May 8 at Flanagan's Restaurant Maryland. Before hearing from plans for the future of Dickinson in Southern New Jersey. The con• these campus representatives, the College. Club president Howard vener and unofficial officer of the Baltimore Alumni Club held an Maxwell presided over the meet• club is Ronald D. Goldberg, M.D., election of officers. Elected presi• ing which 25 alumni and friends '54, who made all the arrangements dent was Kenneth R. Rose, '41; of the College attended. and was largely responsible for the vice president, H. Chase Davis, Jr., On May 10, 32 alumni from the attendance of more than 25 Dick• '50; secretary, Elizabeth Wittfoot Northern New Jersey area attended inson alumnus. It was the hope of Donaldson, '36; treasurer, Carol a dinner meeting of that group. the group who met that the club Dorsey Wisotzki, '61, and historian, Representing the College were Pro• could reach the same status it once Robert C. Respess, '41. fessor Richard Wanner, who had held in alumni club circles. Alumni The highlight of the April 24 been appointed chairman of the in this area will be informed of meeting of the Harrisburg Alumni department of psychology and edu- future meetings.

38 The Dickinson Alumnus A picture taken at the first meeting of the Dickin• son Club of San Jose. From left: Alvar Antillion, '53; Professor Herbert Wing, Jr., Emeritus; Ricardo Or• lich, '60; Ronald Fernandez, '62, and H. Gilman Wing, '48.

The eighth annual meeting of the New York Club President Robert Rica was founded on July 31, 1963 Del-Mar-Va Alumni Club was held Lowe opened his home to Dickin• in the city of San Jose. The class at the Commander Hotel on the sonian Alumni and members of the has as its aim the stimulation of Boardwalk in Ocean City, Mary• incoming freshman class on Thurs• further educational interchange be• land on Friday, August 2. Twenty• day evening, September 5. Reports tween Dickinson and Costa Rica two alumni and friends of Dickinson from New York indicate that the and the preservation of those ties gathered at this vacation spot to "first annual reception" was highly that bind students to their alma hear of the past year at Dickinson successful. About 50 persons were mater. Present for the founding were my father, Professor Herbert and her plans for the future. Rep• in attendance. Wing, Jr., who is here for a six• resenting the College was Alumni The home and grounds of Mr. week visit to Central America; Secretary Thomas H. Young, Jr., and Mrs. J. Watson Pedlow, of Alvar Antillon, '53, Director of '53. During the business meeting Media, was the scene of the second International Relations in the Costa the following officers were elected: annual Philadelphia picnic to wel• Rican Ministry of Foreign Rela• William T. Guy, '48, president to come members of the freshman tions; Ricardo Orlich, '60, manager succeed Ray Hallman, '31; the class from that area on Saturday, of a large tannery and shoe store former secretary-treasurer Kendall September 7. Twenty-five members of the freshman class from the as well as nephew of President McCabe, '61, was elected vice presi• Francisco J. Orlich Bolmarcich of dent; and Theodore Bonivit, '53, Philadelphia area were welcomed by approximately 150 alumni and Costa Rica; Ronald Fernandez, '62, was elected to serve as secretary• who is in his last year at the Law treasurer. friends of the college. Among the alumni attending was Dr. Jessica School of the University of Costa ALUMNI CLUB PICNICS Longsdorf Bozorth, of the Class of Rica; and yours truly who is Second Secretary of our Embassy here in For the second year, three of the 1891, who was escorted by her Costa Rica. Dr. Ronald DePass, Alumni Clubs hosted gatherings of grandson, Richard Bozorth, a mem• '59, a dentist, was unfortunately un• the alumni and undergraduates to ber of the faculty at the University able to be present and sent his re• welcome incoming freshmen from of Pennsylvania. grets. He is preparing for marriage their areas. It is the hope of the college as and will enter the graduate school The Washington, D. C. Club held well as those alumni clubs who have of dentistry at the University of a picnic on Saturday, August 17 in conducted successful parties for in• Michigan for some special training. the Rock Creek Park. Forty-five coming freshmen that this type of My wife, Holland Balch, '51, is persons including five of the 10 entertainment for the new Dickin• also a charter member of the club. freshmen from the Washington sonians will become more wide• Herbert G. Wing area attended this affair which ended spread in the future. Second Secretary of Embassy in an impromptu hootnanny. The Dickinson Club of Costa 39 October, 1963 PERSONAL MENTION

1907 1928 1935 Dr. Maurice E. Heck reports from Lufay Anderson Sweet completed 17 Dr. John A. McElroy, minister of the Florence, Italy to the Alumni Office years as minister of the Concord Pres• Calvary Methodist Church, East Orange, that he has been traveling since he left byterian Church in Pittsburgh. New Jersey, was appointed a trustee of Carlisle at Commencement time. Along Drew University in June. Dr. McElroy his travels was a trip to Scotland where will serve as a delegate to the North• he met a Gilbert Malcom, who was east Jurisdictional Conference for the pastor of a church and whom Dr. Heck Methodist Church in 1964. feels is probably an ancester of "our After 20 years as an editorial assist• own Red." In addition, he spent a night ant, Edith M. Machen switched to her in Carlisle, England. "first-not love, but plan-" in 1960 and is teaching English at East Pennsboro High School, where Gladys Horning 1911 Gotwalt, '33, is head of the department. On June 1, 1963 the insurance part• nership of Bartholomay and Clarkson, 1936 of which Johns Leeds Clarkson was a William E. Kerstetter, President of partner, merged with the New York DePauw University, returned to Simp• insurance company of Alexander and 1929 son College in Indianola, Iowa where Alexander. John Clarkson is a vice Harlan L. Baxter received a $12,000 he had served as president, to deliver president of the newly formed company a year Independence Foundation Chair the commencement address on June 2. in its Chicago office. at Mount Hermon School, Mount Her• mon Massachusetts, where he has been 1937 an instructor since his graduation from Dr. D. Frederick Wertz, president of 1920 Dickinson. · Lycoming College, was elected a dele• Allen B. L. Fisher, minister of the gate for the worldwide Methodist con• Baltimore conference, retired at the ference to be held in April 1964 in annual conference in 1963 after 42 1930 Pittsburgh. years in the ministry. At the June meeting of the Central Harold H. Suender was completely Pennsylvania Conference, Robert E. 1939 disabled by a severe stroke in Febru• Knupp, of Harrisburg, was elected to Harry E. Mangle has been promoted ary 19 59. He is very philosophical serve as a delegate at the worldwide to the Division of Field Operations about his condition and enjoys life to Methodist Conference to be held in with the National Council of the Boy the fullest extent possible. April 1964 in Pittsburgh. Scouts of America. As Deputy Region• Alice E. Hackman was awarded the al Executive with headquarters in Phila• 1922 master of arts degree in English at the delphia, he will be working throughout University of Delaware in June. She Virginia and the District of Columbia. Harry L. Stearns retired from public is a high school teacher in the South Glenn B. Hays has been a resident in school administration in New Jersey Middleton Township schools. dermatology at the University of North after 40 years. He is now serving as Dr. Paul Leedy, an associate profes• Carolina Memorial Hospital since Feb• chairman of the Division of Education sor of English at George Washington ruary 1962. of the Board of National Missions of University, is the author of "Read With Judson L. Smith, Captain, USNR, the Presbyterian Church. Speed and Precision," which has been has been appointed commander of the reviewed by Dr. Donald T. Graffam, 5th Naval District Reserve Division of a member of the Dickinson faculty. destroyers engaged in anti-submarine 1925 Professor Harold Weigel left the warfare training. Under his command Floyd A. Mincemoyer, an English Dickinson faculty in September to ac• will be five destroyers. His latest com• teacher for 26 years, has been serving cept an appointment as chairman of the mand was head of the Naval Reserve as a tax examiner in the Pennsylvania department of foreign languages at Officers School in Baltimore. Bureau of Liquid Fuels for the past Shippensburg State College. Harold eight years. came to the. Dickinson faculty in 1946 1940 John E. Creps retired in 1962 after from Pennsylvania State University Dr. W. Albert Strong represented the serving 34 years as a minister of the where he started teaching in 193 I. College at the inauguration of Robert Presbyterian Church in both Pennsyl• White as the sixth President of Kent vania and Maryland. r. State University in October. Dr. Strong Rev. W. Lynn Crowding, who retired 1934 is senior research chemist with the after many years at the Shippensburg In August, Robert L. Blewitt was ap• Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. in Barberton, Methodist Church, is now associate pointed deputy general counsel of the Ohio. pastor of Allison Church in Carlisle. Small Business Administration with of• fices located in Washington. He had previously served as regional counsel 1941 1927 for SBA in the Philadelphia office. Robert R. Owens is on leave from Dr. Alvin B. Biscoe, Dean of the Max R. Lepofsky, attorney of Nor• his position as associate professor of Faculties at the University of Georgia, walk, Connecticut, was re-elected to a education at the University of Minne• represented Dickinson College at a spe• second two-year term as chairman of sota for one year. He is presently at cial convocation held at Georgia Insti• the Citizens Advisory Council of the the Mugobansonga School, Masaka, tute of Technology on October 7. Norwalk Community College. Uganda, East Africa.

40 The Dickinson Alumnus 1952 VOX ALUMNI It was recently learned that Donald Your annual opportunity to M. McCurdy and Donna Kem, M.D., recommend nominees for places were married in June 1959, and are now residing in Springfield, Pennsyl• on the Alumni Council and as Alumni Trustee is NOW! The vania. Don is a partner in the law Alumni Council has selected the firm of Fox and McCurdy in Media. following as the Nominating Mrs. McCurdy is on the staff of the Committee and has charged them University of Pennsylvania Hospital. with nominations for these im• Perry J. Shertz is a partner in the portant governing position in the law firm of Rosenn, Jenkins and Green• Alumni Association by December wald, with offices in Wilkes-Barre. 15th. If you have any suggestions Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Peck (.Jane for candidates please let one of Harlow) recently moved from Folsom, the committee members know. Pennsylvania to 144 Beechwood Road, You may write to them c/o Newtown Square, Pennsylvania. Jane's Alumni Council, Dickinson Col• husband opened his own service station, Sidney Gritz, Lt. Col., USA, was lege, Carlisle, Pennsylvania 17013. the Broomall Esso Servicenter, Broom• recently assigned as the Adjutant Gen• Robert C. Cameron, '28 all, Pennsylvania. eral at Fort Carson, Colorado. He Chairman had previously served with the United Dean F. Staub is a district sales man• Katharine Keller Griesemer, '33 ager for Studebaker Automotive Sales States Army European Headquarters in Sidney D. Kline, .Jr., '54 Heidelberg, Germany. Corp. of Studebaker Corp. in York. Donald L. Snyder, Major, U. S. 1942 pany, with headquarters in Sydney, Aus• Medical Corps, was transferred to Wal• son Army Hospital, Fort Dix, N. J., in D. Pierson Smith left the United tralia. September, where he is assistant chief of States in August to be the director of .John D. Hopper, of Camp Hill, has obstetrics and gynecology. the English subsidiary of the National been elected a member of the board of Broach and Machine Company. directors of the Lemoyne Trust Com• Clarence Arnold is home in Hum• Albert E. Andrews, U. Col., USA, pany. John is general agent of the melstown, Pennsylvania after two years has been assigned to the Associate Equitable Life Insurance Company of of teaching in France, one year for the Course at the Command and General Iowa in Harrisburg. His son, Steve, French government and one year for Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, Kan• entered Dickinson as a freshman in the Fulbright Commission. sas. September. After graduating from the University of Michigan Law School in the spring, 1944 1949 Jerry L. Coslow is now practicing law Dr. Donald W. Meals was recently Mr. and Mrs. Sidney B. Garrett in Fort Wayne, Indiana. named vice president of Technical Op• (Charlotte Wilson) announced the birth Richard Kim, Capt., USA, was grad• erations Research, a research and de• of a son, Tyler Armin, in April. After uated in June from the Command and velopment firm, in Burlington, Mass• spending the summer at Bay Harbor, General Staff College at Fort Leaven• achusetts. He served as an official U. Maine, where her husband did wood worth, Kansas, and has been assigned S. delegate to the Third International sculpturing, the Garretts returned to to Vietnam as Adjutant of Special Conference on Operational Research in their home in Edinboro, Texas, where Forces Group there. His wife and six Oslo, Norway during the summer. they are on the faculty of Pan Amer• children are living in East Northfield, ican University. Massachusetts. 1947 1950 Mr. and Mrs. Myron L. Mayper, of 1953 Donald W. Sweet is a product anal• Wantagh, New York, announce the The engagement of John J. Goodier, birth of a son, Charles Henry, on ist at the duPont Photo Products plant in Parlin, New Jersey. The Sweets and and Marjorie Kay Loven was an• August 5. The Maypers have three their three children are Jiving at 15 Long• nounced in July. The couple plan to other children: Merrill, Robin and view Road, Old Bridge, New Jersey. be married on Thanksgiving Day. John Laurence. is assistant trust officer of the Bank of Delaware. His fiancee, a graduate of 1948 1951 Southern Seminary Junior College, is H. Gilman Wing recently served as .John T. Whitmore, LCDR, USN, is employed by the same bank. the Assistant Control Officer during the serving at the United States Naval Hos• Prior to his leaving the Army, Henry visit of President John F. Kennedy in pital, San Diego, California. He plans R. Gasull, .Jr., Captain, was the recipi• San Jose, Costa Rica, where the Meet• to practice internal medicine in Palo ent of the Army Commendation Medal. ing of the Presidents of Central Amer• Alto, California upon his release from Bob recently opened an office in Car• ica and Panama was held. Gilman is the Navy early next year. lisle for the general practice of medi• Second Secretary of the American Em• M. George Mooradian has been ap• cine. Bob and his wife (Patricia Har• bassy in San Jose. Also taking part pointed to a six-month industrial pro• dock) and four children are living at motion position. He will serve as exec• in the meeting and serving as Secretary• 231 Conway Street. utive director of the Governor's Com• General was Alvar Antillon, '53. The College recently received word Thomas P. Lacek was recently trans• mittee of 100,000, a group being re• cruited to carry Pennsylvania's indus• of the marriage of Elizabeth Hollinger ferred from Joplin, Missouri, to Tama• and Hjalmar Wicander in 1959. The qua, Pennsylvania, where he is super• trial message across the nation. .Jack Ivins, Capt., USMC, has been couple have two sons and are living intendent of the Dynamite Division of assigned as a member of the faculty of in Switzerland. Mr. Wicander is in Atlas Chemical Industries, Inc. the Naval ROTC department at Penn• business in Zug, Switzerland. It was recently learned that Donald Captain and Mrs. Jack Jordan (Kay K. Shearer, of Bedford Village, New sylvania State University where he will teach Naval science for the next three Gleim) announce the birth of their third York, is director of marketing for the years. He recently completed a Marine child, a daughter Jennifer Kay, on June Far East with Palmolive International, a 24. The Jordans live in Salina, Kan- division of Colgate Palmolive Peat Com- Corps School at Quantico, Virginia. 41 October, 1963 sas, where Jack is an oral surgeon at studied for a master's degree in political the Shilling Air Force Base. science. He received this degree in June EXCUSE US, PLEASE In June, Emil R. Weiss became vice and is now on duty in the Pacific. His president of Andresen & Co., members wife, the former Suzanne McCloskey, May we interrupt your en• of the New York Stock Exchange. Emil '54, and their children are living in joyment of reading about your will continue in investment research Coronada, California. with particular emphasis on large in• George M. Gill, Jr., M.D., has com• friends for one moment to re• stittuional and private investors. He pleted his tour of duty with the Army mind you that Dickinson has previously was director of Institutional at Fort Gordon, Georgia. He is pres• sent to you recently two Research for Bache & Company. ently a member of the department of After spending two years studying art hematology, Children's Hospital, Phila• questionnaires-s-each with an in Florence, Italy, where he completed delphia, taking part in research in pe• entirely different, but impor• work for his doctorate, William R. diatric hematology. He also has a part• tant function. If you have not Rearick has joined the faculty of Johns time practice in Springfield, Pa. already done so, would you Hopkins University graduate school as Robert B. Cohen was recently made an assistant professor of art history. a partner in a Hartford, Connecticut take a few minutes-while law firm. Bob and his wife announce you are thinking of Dickin• the birth of their third daughter, Gail son-to complete and re• Amy, on February 21. Ralph E. Owen is the new assistant turn these documents to the personnel manager for the E. F. College. Thank you for your Houghton Company and will be re• help in these two major proj• sponsible for employment, labor rela• tions and wage and salary administra• ects. tion. He had previously worked for R.C.A. in a personnel capacity. Howard J. Kline, M.D., has opened his office for the practice of internal Central Dauphin High School near Har• medicine and cardiology at 133 East risburg, Pennsylvania, has assumed the 95th Street, New York City. same position this fall at Springport High School in Royersford, Pa. 1955 Stephane Zuber Overkott wrote to Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Davis, an• 1956 the college on the occasion of her nounce the birth of their third child, a son Thomas Howard, on April 19. Robert A. Hartley, M.D., is serving class' 10th reunion. Stephane is now a residency in internal medicine at the living in Karlsruhe, Germany, with her Howard received his doctorate in po• U. S. Public Health Service Hospital two sons, Luc, 4 and Colas, 1. Her litical science from Yale in 1962 and in Baltimore. husband is a painter and also teaches is on the faculty of Randolph-Macon Captain and Mrs. Edward W. Col• at the Academy of Fine Arts in Karls• College, Ashland, Virginia. quhoun and their three sons are living ruhe. Mr. and Mrs. P. Y. Tiberghien (Susan in Eatontown, New Jersey. Ed is serv• Martin H. Matz, M.D. announces the Marquardt) announce the birth of their ing with the U. S. Signal Corps. opening of his office for the practice third child, a daughter, Catherine, on of obstetrics and gynecology at 1190 May 23. The Tiberghiens live in Captain and Mrs. John B. Swift an• N.E. 163rd Street, North Miami Beach, Brussels, Belgium. nounce the birth of a daughter, Diana Florida. Walter B. Thompson is a sales assist• Lee, on July 23. John is in charge of ant with William H. Rorer, Inc., phar• the airfield headquarters company at 1954 maceutical chemists, in Fort Washing• Fort Benning, Georgia. After serving two years with the Stanley W. Rutkowski was married to ton, Pennsylvania. Army as a military intelligence officer, Barbara Shortz, a graduate of East Grace Eva Katz and Abraham Wolf Alan S. Kramer is practicing law in Stroudsburg State College, on Novem• were married on December 23, 1962. New York City. While a student at ber 29, I 962. The couple now live at J. David Anderson has been ap• Columbia Law School, he was editor 67 Towns Road, Levittown, Pa. pointed manager of industrial relations Mr. and Mrs. Richard Joiner (Gail for the Waukegan plant of the Johns• of the Law Review. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bofinger Bruce) announce the birth of a daugh• Manville Corporation, Waukegan, Il• (Susan Thoenebe) and their two sons ter, Suzanne, on December 8, 1962. linois. Dave previously had been super• are living in Oreland, Pennsylvania, While serving on the NROTC staff at visor of employment. where Ken is in the printing business. the University of Idaho for the past Gerry Steger, for the past four years two years, Richard Johe, Lt., USN, teacher and head basketball coach at George R. Hobaugh is a bond under• writer with the American Casualty Company in Reading. He is married to the former Sue Shoun, '58. Richard Lim is an investment coun• sellor with Francis I. duPont at their NEW LIFE MEMBERS Honolulu office. The 'following have become Life Members since the July 1963 William H. Sell received a master of business administration degree with issue of the Dickinson Alumnus: a major in industrial relations at the Oris J. Baker, '17 Emily Zug Huebner, '63 June commencement of Temple Uni• versity. Wilbur J. Gobrecht, '52 Emory Rockwell, '14 Jack Weigel and Elizabeth A. Harold E. Hench, '37 Lewis Guy Rohrbaugh, '07 Andrews were married on July 13. The bride a cum laude graduate of Middle• Charles H. Sleichter, '27 bury College, has a master's degree in international affairs from Columbia.

42 The Dickinson Alumnus David Gillum and Jay Zubrin were announce the birth of a daughter, Tara Jack is the physics librarian at graduated from Temple University Columbia. Denise, on December 6, 1962. The Thompsons live at 1401 Earl Drive, Medical School in June. Dave is intern• The appointment of Robert J. Mid• ing at Fitzsimmons General Hospital Reno, Nevada. dleton as research associate with the After spending three years at the in Denver and Jay is at the San Fran• Pennsylvania State Chamber of Com• USAF Hospital, Terceira Island, cisco General Hospital, California. merce was made recently. Bob had Donald R. Test, who is working on Azores, as an optometry officer, Dr. been employed by Hill Electronics in a master's degree in public administra• Leonard Levin is now associated with Mechanicsburg as assistant sales man• tion, spent the summer in Iran as the his brother, Dr. Alvin Levin in the ager and had worked for the State result of a Crown-Zellerbach Founda• prace of optometry in Carlisle. He and government as a research specialist. He his wife, the former Linda Bogomolny, tion Scholarship under the Experiment is a candidate for a master's degree in and daughter live at 36 Gobin Street. in International Living. governmental administration at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and is preparing a study entitled "Patronage and Civil Service in the Pennsylvania Government."

1957 Ronald M. Zeitzell, who graduated from Temple University School of Law in 1962, is an estate planning officer. With the Trust Department of the Guarantee Bank and Trust Company of Atlantic City, N. J. He is married to the former Janice Rubenstein. Ira D. Glick is a second-year resi• dent in psychiatry and his wife, Ana, is an intern at Mt. Zion Hospital, San Norman Miller is a project engineer Russell B. Adams, Jr. has been ap• Francisco, California. with the National Aeronautics and pointed manager of Business Week Murray E. Hirshom became a cer• Space Administration. He is working at magazine's Denver News Bureau. He tified public accountant in May. He is the Goddard Space Flight Center, had been the assistant Bureau Manager controller of The Shoup Voting Machine Greenbelt, Maryland. His most recent in Philadelphia since 1961 and was the Corporation of New York City. project is with the communications associate editor of Jeweler's Circular John W. Miller, Jr., who recently satellite, Relay. Keystone in Philadelphia for two years completed a post-doctoral research fel• prior to that. lowship at the University of California 1959 at Berkeley, is now an assistant pro• G. Kirk Pusey and Virginia D. Frost, 1960 fessor of biology at Baldwin-Wallace '62 were married on December 22, Alexander T. Collins, III, and Mary College, Berea, Ohio. 1962. Kirk· is a dealer-salesman for S. Davis were married on August 3 at Charles A. Rietz, Jr. was married Humble Oil and Refining Company. the First Congregational Church, Beld• to Carol M. Schmid, of Chicago, on Ginny is teaching French at Radnor ing, Michigan. September 14. Carol, a graduate of Senior High School. The couple live Richard J. Sanders has opened his Wisconsin, is an occupational therapist in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. office for the general practice of for the Presbyterian St. Luke's Hospital Allen R. Savage graduated from the dentistry in Eau Gallie, Florida. Robert L. Pence is presently assigned in Chicago. Charles is a technical rep• University of Pennsylvania School of resentative with the Insurance Company Dentistry in June 1963. He is now serv• to the New Orleans field office of the of North America, Chicago. ing as a Captain in the United States Federal Bureau of Investigation. Paula M. Shedd is a claims author• Erhard Franz reports to us from Army Dental Corps and is stationed at izer trainee with the Social Security Austria that he was married on Sep• Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. Administration in the San Francisco tember 14. Erhard is an engineer in the Everett E. Gottschall is employed electronic department of Elin-Union in office. in the Comptroller's Department of the Neil B. Paxson, Lt. USA, is stationed Vienna. Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance with the U. S. Army Support Group Company in Hartford, Connecticut in Vietnam as a helicopter pilot. 1958 after completing a three-year tour of Marx S. Leopold was graduated from duty with the Army. the Dickinson School of Law in June. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Breisch (Eliza• Robert M. Davis, Sam C. DePas• He is now associated with the law firm beth Bloss) announce the birth of a quale, Frank P. Petrovich and EdWard of Schaeffer, Purcell and Clouser with son, Wayne, III, on June 6. They also A. Teitelman graduated from Jefferson offices in Harrisburg. have a daughter, Beth Ann, age 3. Medical College in June. Bob will in• Barbara Sobel, a fourth-year student tern at York Hospital, York; Sam at Frank M. Caswell, Jr., assistant ad• at the University of Pennsylvania the Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital; ministrative head of the Harrisburg School of Medicine, was engaged in Frank at Lower Bucks County Hos• Hospital, became a member of the research at the Burns Unit-Medical Re• pital, Bristol; and Ed at the United American College of Hospital Adminis• search, Birmingham Accident Hospital, trators at their annual meeting in August. States Public Health Service Hospital, Birmingham, England, during the sum• After spending four years in the Staten Island, New York. H. Newton Olewiler, Jr., received his mer. Navy, Glenn T. McGee is associated Charles M. Spring served as a student with woodward & Lothrop in Wash• M.D. degree from the University of Pennsylvania in June. He is now in• pastor at the Independent Presbyterian ington, D. C. He is married to the Church in Birmingham, Alabama this former Arlene Bischof of Williamsport. terning at St. Luke's Hospital, Beth• past summer. Charlie spent the last Donald C. Thompson is pastor at the lehem. The Olewilers announce the birth of a son, Gregory Newton, on academic year as a Danforth intern University of Nevada for the Campus at the University of Miami and re- Christian Association. He and his wife December 10, 1962. 43 October, 1963 turned in September for his third year Ronald Page is now employed by the 1963 at Princeton Theological Seminary. Soil Conservation Service of the De• Joseph K. Andrews is a graduate stu• In Match, Donald E. Proud, received partment of Agriculture of the Federal dent in clinical psychology at Syracuse the master of business administration government as a geologist on the Sus• University on a United States Public degree from Pennsylvania State Uni• quehanna River Basin Project. His Health Service fellowship. versity. He is now employed by the wife, the former Lois Mecum is com• Judith Lynne Archbold and Arthur Data Processing Division of the Treas• pleting work on her master's degree Jann, '61, were married on March 9. urer's Department of the Hercules in English. The Pages are living at Nancy Arndt and William F. W. Powder Company in their Wilmington 29-B Thomas Street, Harrisburg, Penn• Jones, '62, were married on July 13. office. sylvania. Nancy is a junior research analyst in Allan C. Sidle received a master's Joan S. Asch was married to Roy G. medical marketing research with Lea degree in psychology from Stanford Brown on May 31 in the Plymouth Associates, Inc. Church of the Pilgrims . in Brooklyn University in June. Tomas J. Bamberger entered the Heights, New York. Emily L. Grimm was awarded the Medical Service Corps in July and is Susan H. Van Culin and Arthur C. master of science degree in June from stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Loomis were married on July 2 in the University of Illinois. Carol Ann Baumert is a cancer re• Lt. and Mrs. Douglas A. Villepique Topeka, Kansas. The couple live at 319 search assistant at the University of (Carol J. Weiant, '62) announce the North Indiana, Kansas City. Pennsylvania. Frank M. Sands received the master birth of a son, Douglas A., Jr., on Patricia Bennett and John D. Baker March 11. The Villepiques are living of business administration degree from were married on April 20. Patricia is the University of Virginia in June and in Peekskill, New York. teaching math in the Fillmore Junior is now employed by the duPont Com• Thomas Davis is serving as a fresh• High School, Buffalo, New York. pany in marketing. man counselor at the University of Charlotte M. Berberian is a manage• Herbert Bass was awarded the Pennsylvania, where he is a graduate ment analyst trainee with the Social bachelor of laws degree in June from student. Security Administration in Baltimore, Harvard University. Luoeng Ly received an M.A. degree Maryland. David Graham received a master's in international relations from the Jerrilyn M. Bingaman spent the sum• degree in psychology from Temple Maxwell School of Syracuse University mer touring Europe. University in June. and returned to Cambodia in June. Lyle W. Bliss will enter the U. S. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cramton, of Army in December and will be initially Jenkintown, Pennsylvania, announce the 1962 stationed at Fort Knox, Kentucky. birth of a son in September. Sandra L. Blondin is a first year Peter Joel is serving as an upperclass medical student at the University of counselor at the University of Penn• Maryland Medical School. sylvania, where he is a graduate student 1961 Jerry D. Bole is an insurance under• and also teaching two sections of fresh• Robert L. McNutt was awarded the writer trainee with Chubb & Son In• man composition. master of business administration de• surance Underwriters in New York. Douglas G. Everstine is employed as gree from Harvard University in June a psysicist at the U. S. Naval Engineer• Joyce Bonalle is an analyst with the and is now employed by the Bell Tele• ing Experiment Station in Annapolis, National Security Agency at Fort phone Company in Philadelphia. Maryland. Doug is taking night courses Meade, Maryland. John M. Rybnik, Jr. received the in math and physics at American Uni• Judith L. Bostock is a graduate stu• master of arts degree from Pennsyl• versity. dent in physics at Georgetown Uni• vania State University in June. Lt. and Mrs. John Radcliffe announce versity. Walter H. Cressman received the the birth of a daughter, Stacey Ellen. Harriet L. Boyer is a first year stu• master of business administration degree The Radcliffes are living in San dent at the University of Pennsylvania in June from Lehigh University. Antonio, Texas. John is working for Law School. Frederick S. Richardson received the a master's degree in micro-biology at David A. Brauner is a first year stu• master of arts in chemistry degree from the University of Texas. dent at Columbia Law School. Princeton University. Dorothy M. Ruhl is a research asso• Donald R. Buxton, Jr. is a first year Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Rosenstein ciate in the Department of Child student at Hahnemann Medical College. (Jackie Timmens, '64) announce the Development and Family Relationships Thomas E. Cadwallader entered Peace birth of a daughter, Janet Victoria, on at Cornell University, where she is Corps training at the University of April 17. Walter is attending Brooklyn working on her master's degree. New Mexico in June. In September he College School of Law at night and is Kenneth Bowling and Linda H. New• was assigned Colombia, South America. working in a law library during the man, an alumna of Pembroke College, John R. Carty is employed by the day. The Rosensteins live at 67-67 were married on August 30 in Cheshire, Reading Railroad in Philadelphia, Penn• Burns Street, Forest Hills. Connecticut. Ken and his wife are both sylvania. In March he will enter the Sally Ann Christman was married to graduate students at the University of Naval Officers' Candidate School. Lt. Joel E. Berman, USA, on June 23 Wisconsin, where Ken has a research Vincent G. Caruso is a student at in Doylestown, Pennsylvania. Lt. Ber• assistantship in history. During the Jefferson Medical College. early part of the summer, he taught man is an alumnus of Bucknell Uni• Benjamin A. Cero is teaching Eng• in Dickinson's first session of summer versity. lish at Haverford Senior High School. Frederick A. Tepel, Jr. is employed school. David R. Chipkln is a first year stu• by the American Oil Company in Balti• Jack Thomas, Lt., USA., is the Aide• dent at Cornell Medical School. more. His wife, the former Susan T. de-Camp for Brigadier General Robert Thomas R. Christie is attending Drew Fagans, '63, was graduated from Ly• R. Williams, who was recently re• coming College in July. The Tepels assigned as Chief of the Test and Eval• Theological Seminary. live at 2433 Perring Manor Road, Balti• uation Control Group for the newly Michael S. Collins is a technical more 34, Maryland. created I Ith Air Assault Division service analyst with E. I. duPont in Albert D. Guckes, a student at which will have its headquarters at Fort Wilmington, Delaware. Temple University Dental School, was Benning, Georgia. Ann H. Conser and John J. Curley, married to Mary M. Hertrick, an alumna John H. Dingee, Jr., Lt., USA, is '60, were married on October 12. Ann of Bucknell University, on June 29 in serving with the 68th Armor Division is a reporter for the Williamsport Sun• Ardmore, Pennsylvania. as a tank commander in Germany. Gazette, Williamsport, Pennsylvania. The Dickinson Alumnus 44 math teacher in the Cheltenham Town• Keith B. Cooper is a secondary social Peter J. Figdor worked as a survey statistician with the U. S. Department ship School District. studies teacher in the Cheltenham Town• Willard W. Hunter will enter the of Commerce, Bureau of the Census in ship School System. Philadelphia. In September Peter en• Army in February. Wayne N. Cordes was married on Susan Husted and Robert H. Lecron August 12 to Miss Mickey Gliddon, a tered Harvard Law School. In June, James W. Foreman entered were married on June 15. graduate of Millersville State College. Susan Jacoby is attending the Uni• Wayne is a student at the Dickinson the Air Force Officer Training Program and is stationed at Lackland Air Field, versity of Connecticut Law School. School of Law. J. Wesley James is teaching English John P. Cornew, Jr. is taking guid• Texas. Gail Gardner is teaching English in in the Carlisle Junior High School. ance and counseling studies at Shippens• Ann C. Johnson was married to the Paoli School District, Berwyn, burg State College. Howell S. Jobbins, Jr., an alumnus of Pennsylvania. Mark Costenbader is a first year the Parsens School of Design, on July student at the University of Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Gill announce I the birth of a son, Andrew W., on 20. Medical School. Elaine M. Kalenevitch is a student Stephen M. Courtland is a student May 7. Paul is a digital computer sys• tems analyst at the Naval Supply Depot, at the Harvard Law School. at the University of Pennsylvania Law Richard Keohane is a first year stu• School. Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania. Sherwood D. Goldberg entered the dent at Jefferson Medical College. Roger M. Craver is assistant to the Fred K. Kirchner, Jr. is a student at Director of Admissions at Dickinson Army in July and is in infantry train• ing at Fort Benning, Georgia. the Cornell University Medical Center. College. E. Susan Kline is a branch manage• In November, Joseph K. Crea will Linda J. Goodridge and William M. Steckley, '62, Lt., USA, were married ment trainee with the Provident Trades• enter the Army. He will be stationed man Bank and Trust Company in at Fort Bliss, Texas with the Air De• on August IO, and are living near Fort Sill, Oklahoma were Bill is stationed. Philadelphia. fense Artillery. Jeffrey H. Gorham is a student at Alice E. Knox is a graduate student L. Alan Creps entered the Army on in English at St. Andrews in Scotland. July 24 and, is stationed at Fort Sill, Dickinson Law School. William Gormly entered the Army Kathryn L. Kuhn is a graduate stu• Oklahoma. In November he will leave dent in English at the University of for a 13 month tour of duty in Korea. this month and is taking basic training Buffalo. Peter O. Crouse is serving two years at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Prior to enter• ing the service, he was a management Robert E. Lamb, II is purchasing with the National Guard. trainee with Robert E. Lamb, Inc., in William E. Curtis is a student at trainee with Provident Tradesman's Bank in Philadelphia. Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. Princeton Theological Seminary. Marion W. Lee is teaching English Charles D. Daugherty is a student Susan M. Graetz is teaching sixth grade in the Manheim Township School in the North Burlington County Junior• at Yale University Law School. Senior High School, Columbus, New Jo-Anne L. DeMonte is teaching System, Neffsville, Pennsylvania Jersey. English in the King Philip Junior High Sue Anne Grier is a graduate student in social work at the University of Carol Lindstrom and Richard M. School, West Hartford, Connecticut. Young were married on October 5. Donald T. Dockstader is a first year Pittsburgh. Terrence K. Hancock is serving with Dick will report to Fort Gordon, student at the University of Pennsyl• Georgia as a signal corps officer m vania School of Dentistry. the infantry branch of the U. S. Army at Fort Benning, Georgia. November. David G. Drennon is a student at Brian B. Looker is employed as a Temple University Dental School. John F. ·Harper is employed by the Harper Buffing Machine Company in public relations and field representa• Harold A. Dunsford is a first year tive for the Arthritis and Rheumatism at the University of Maryland School of East Hampton, Connecticut. Jeanne G. Heller is teaching English Foundation in Philadelphia. Medicine. in the Cinnaminson Public Schools, John R. McClelland is serving with Carol Durbin and Nelson F. Lebo, Riverton, New Jersey. the Medical Service Corps at Fort Sam 11, '60, were married on June 22. Joanne C. Helsberg is a research Houston, Texas. Prior to entering the During the summer Carol worked in the technician at the Harvard School of service he was an actuarial trainee College library. She is now teaching in Public Health. with Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance the Windsor Public Schools, Windsor, Robert T. Henderson is a sales-man• Company in Philadelphia. Grace W. McConnell is doing grad• Connecticut. agement trainee with Weyerhaeuser David R. Efraemson is a student at Timber Company, Delair, New Jersey. uate work at the University of North Stanford University Law School. In June, he was married to Betty Lou Carolina as a Public Health Service Allan M. Elfman is a student at the Lawrence, an alumna of Pennsylvania trainee. John McGee is doing graduate work University of Pennsylvania Law School. State University. Christine V. Ellis is temporarily em• John C. Hendricks is a first year in theology at Boston University. Linda Anne McGinty is an analyst ployed as a laboratory technician at student at the George Washington Law with the Central Intelligence Agency Vanderbilt University. School. Virginia R. Engelking is a pharma• William R. Hensyl is a sales-manage• in Washington, D. C. Barbara Duvall was married to En• cology laboratory technician with the ment trainee with the Connecticut sign John A. McGraw, an alumnus of Upjohn Company in Kalamazoo, Mich• Mutual Life Insurance Company in Princeton University, on May 25. She igan. New York City. is a secretary with Southern Securities Justine Englert is a physical therapy W. Andrew Hoffecker, Jr. is a stu• in Long Beach, California. dent at the Gordon Divinity School. graduate student at the University of Almitra Marino was married on June In August, he married Miss Pamela R. Pennsylvania. 15 to Joseph N. David, of Lough• Hobbs, a graduate of the Presbyterian Judith A. Everett was married on borough, England. Almitra is teaching June 22 to David L. McKee, a graduate School of Nursing. Spanish in William Penn High School, Working toward a master of educa• of the Virginia Military Institute. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. tion degree, Marianne Huddy attended James J. Eyster, Jr. will enter the John P. Mazza entered the Military the University of Illinois during the Army Corps of Engineers at Fort Bel• Police Corps in July and is training at voir, Virginia this month. summer under a National Science Foundation stipend. She will continue Fort Gordon, Georgia. Allen D. Field is serving with the her graduate study during the year at Louis R. Mazzie, Jr. is a teacher in Peace Corps in Turkey as a secondary Temple University. She is a secondary Middletown, New Jersey. school teacher. 45 October, 1963 Albert G. Miller is a graduate stu• Donald A. Reade is teaching English Free School District, Wantagh, New dent in international affairs at the Johns in the junior high school of the Scituate, York. Hopkins School of Advanced Inter• Massachusetts public schools system. Harvey A. Tafel is a student at the New Church Theological School. national Studies. John E. Rich, Jr. and Carol Whit• Louis Moore, II has entered the man, an alumna of Lock Haven State Michael Taranto, Jr., is a first year trainee program of W. E. Hutton and College, were married on December 29, student at the Georgetown University School of Medicine. Company in New York. 1962. He has been employed by the Rosalie Ann Moore was a graduate Woolrich Woolen Mills, Woolrich, Jerry L. Tener is an executive trainee student in education during the summer Pennsylvania, a family business. In in merchandising with Strawbridge & at Teachers College, Columbia Uni• November, he will report to Fort Bliss, Clothier in Philadelphia. versity. She is now teaching math for Texas for Air Defense Artillery train• Judith Tomlinson is a graduate stu• Teachers for East Africa, Teachers Col• ing. dent in social work at the University lege, Columbia University. Ronald E. Rizzolo is a first year of Pennsylvania. Graydon A. Tunstall, Jr. entered the Marian W. Moorhouse and Victor J. student at Hahnemann Medical College. Army in July. Hetrick, Jr., '62, Lt., USA, were mar• Edward F. Rockman is taking grad• Carolyn Tuttle is presently studying ried on May 31 in Allison Methodist uate work in business administration at the University of Pittsburgh. at the University of Madrid under the Church. Middlebury College Language Program. During the summer, William A. H. Roy Rosen is a first year student Holly Van Ormer is a special edu• Morgan was a graduate student in at the University of Maryland Medical cation student in rehabilitation coun• Spanish at Middlebury College. He is School. seling at the University of Pittsburgh. presently teaching in the Manchester Philip Rosenfeld is a student at Jef• Louis J. Verdelli is a first year stu• ferson Medical College. Regional High School, Haledon, New dent at Temple University Dental Jersey. George W. Rupprecht, Jr. and Karen E. Yeager, an alumna of Hood Col• School. Judy Morris is teaching math in the Nicholas Vo~picelli is serving with the lege, were married on June 29. George General Wayne Junior High School, Air Defense Artillery at Fort Bliss, is a first year student at the U niver• Berwyn, Pennsylvania. sity of Maryland Dental School. Texas. Jeannette R. Munson is a first year Charles Wagner and Emily Zilinsky student at the Temple University School Beverly G. Sadler and Gordon C. were married on July 7. Chuck is a of medicine. Lindsay, an alumnus of Lehigh Uni• first year student at the University of Jn August Joseph H. Newby entered versity, were married on July 13. Pennsylvania School of Medicine. Emily the Army and is attending Air Defense Beverly is teaching English in the Mid• is teaching French in the junior high Artillery School at Fort Bliss, Texas. dletown, New Jersey, High School. school of the Cheltenham Township D. Roger Ochse is a graduate stu• William K. Schantzenbach is attend• School District. The Wagners are living ing the Dickinson School of Law. dent in English at the University of in Melrose Park. Rochester. Susan Schmidt is teaching junior high Angus D. Wallace is a graduate stu• Judith Northam and Jack E. Oppasser school math in the Westfield, New dent in sociology at Temple University were married on March 16. Jack is a Jersey public schools. night school. During the day he is as• first year student at Rutgers University Gail Schwenk is a graduate student sistant personnel manager at the Central in clinical speech at Pennsylvania State School of Law. Penn Bank. After summer employment with Guy University. Ezetta Walter is teaching junior high C. Long, Inc., Paul H. Ostien, Jr. is Barry Silver is a first year student school English in the Hatboro-Horsham now a first year student at Villanova at Jefferson Medical College. On June 9, School District. Law School. he was married to Miss Judith Cohen. Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Waltman Harry Packard is employed by the Whitney B. Smyth is serving a six• announce the birth of a son on April U. S. Government in the Bureau of month tour of duty with the National 11. Employment Security, Department of Guard. Richard Warden entered the Engi• William E. Spatz is a management Labor in Silver Spring, Maryland. neers Corps at Fort Belvoir, Virginia, Ronald A. Parker is teaching English trainee with the Carlisle Tire & Rub• this month. During the summer he and history at Harrisburg. Academy, ber Company Division of the Carlisle served as coordinator of operations for Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Corp. the Republican State Committee in H. Donald Pasquale is a student at Joan Spicer is a U. S. Public Health Harrisburg. the University of Pennsylvania Law Service trainee in clinical child psy• Don C. Weiser is a first year student chology at Western Reserve University. School. at Jefferson Medical College. Susan Pastore is taking graduate John H. Standing is a graduate stu• Jean M. Weller is teaching math in work in physical therapy at the Uni• dent in biological oceanography at the the West Chester Junior High School. versity of Pennsylvania. University of Rhode Island. George L. Whitwell is a first year Penny Pawling is a laboratory tech• Richard Steel is a student at the student at George Washington Law nician in the Cardio-Vascular Labora• University of Pennsylvania Law School. School. tory of the CIBA Pharmaceutical Com• Theodore W. Stellwag, Jr. was mar• Allan B. Wicks and Bonnie J. Jones, pany in Summit, New Jersey. ried to Ann E. Ogden, an alumna of Mt. an alumna of Bloomsburg State College, Following summer employment as a Aloysius Junior College, on June 8. were married on August 10. Allan is laboratory technician with the W & W Ted is a life insurance agent with the a first year student at Temple Medical Laboratories in Keyport, New Jersey, Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance College. Suellen Peltz is a graduate student in Company in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Walter G. Wilcox is a management physical therapy at the University of Joan H. Stohr and George F. Stehley, analyst with the U. S. Department of Pennsylvania. III, '62, were married on April 20. Labor. Anne E. Pinkerton is a graduate Thomas R. Stretton, Jr. is teaching Scott A. Williams and Carol Ann Crosby, an alumna of Shippensburg student in clinical psychology at the English in the Cheltenham School Dis• State College, were married on June 15. University of Pittsburgh. trict, Elkins Park, Pennsylvania. Scott is a first year student at the Barbara Price and Benjamin B. Van· M. Suzanne Stright and David York, George Washington University Law degrift, '62, were married on June 29. '62, were married on August 17. Dave Howard C. Price is a graduate stu• is attending Drew Theological Seminary. School. Sydney Willson is first year student dent in organic chemistry at Brown Barbara Stunt is teaching junior• at Stanford University Law School. University. senior high school math with the Union The Dickinson Alumnus 46 Robert B. Hill is attending the Air Susan H. Murphy is a research pro• Sandra L. Wolfe and Thomas C. grammer with the Bell Telephone Lab• Force Officers Training School. Brown, an alumnus of Boston Univer• John E. Holmberg is a bank trainee oratories in Murray Hill, New Jersey. sity, were married on August 24. with the Philadelphia National Bank Boyd Lee Spahr, III is employed by David S. Woolston will enter the the publishing firm of Dorrance and Air Force as a weapons control officer in Ardmore. John C. Humphrey is a laboratory Company in Philadelphia. on November 11. He will report to technician at Mercy Hospital in Pitts• Prudence M. Sprogell is working for Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. burgh. He is taking night courses at her master's degree in education at John A. Brasfield is serving as a the University of Pittsburgh in prepara• Temple University. sergeant with the Army as a tank com• Mary E. Wagner was married to tion for medical school mander section leader. Robert L. Knupp is a first year stu• Vance R. Stouffer on June 29. Mary is Thomas B. Coates has entered a dent at the Dickinson School of Law. a bacteriologist in clinical pathology at training course in the Bonding Depart• Jay F. Lehnertz is teaching Spanish the Graduate Hospital of the Univer• ment of the Aetna Casualties Company for the Kenston Board of Education in sity of Pennsylvania. Her husband is a in Hartford, Connecticut. student at Jefferson Medical College. Chargrin Falls, Ohio. Ann M. DeTuerk is assistant to the Robert I. Lewis, II is serving as a Robert A. Warden is a student at president of the Audience Research Command Post Electronic Intercept Harvard Law School. He received his Firm in Narberth, Pennsylvania. Operator with the United States Air bachelor's degree from the University Reno F. DiOrio entered the Army in Force at McGuire Air Force Base, of Michigan in June. August and is serving as a recruiter. Charles Wasilko is doing graduate New Jersey. Ellen Epstein received her bachelor's David R. Light is an electronics engi- work at Harvard. John B. Wick, Jr. is a laboratory degree from Brandeis University in neer with Reeves-Hoffman, Carlisle. June. Kathleen L. Martin is a technical technician with I. E. duPont in Gibbs• town, New Jersey. David J. Eskin is a purchasing man• assistant with the Bell Telephone Lab• John Gibson is doing graduate work ager for Josias Manufacturing Com• oratories in Holmdel, New Jersey. pany in Philadelphia. Lynn M. Massel is a junior econo• in philosophy at Temple University. Kathleen Gault Faryon is a medical mist with the U. S. Banking System of secretary to three doctors in Toronto, the Federal Reserve Board in Wash- 1965 Canada. ington. Paul M. Miller entered the Army in Robert A. Green is a management Janet P. Miller is a supply commod- July and is currently stationed in Japan. trainee with W. T. Grant in Auburn, ity manager trainee with the Procure• After attending school at Fort Devens, New York. ment and Distribution of Industrial Massachusetts, he was assigned to the Barbara L. Greer is teaching junior Supplies of the U. S. Department of high school mathematics in the West Army Security Agency. Defense in Philadelphia. Chester Public Schools. OBITUARIES

age of 82. He was a graduate of the Wilmington Confer• 1898-Charles Lamotte Santee died at his home in Wap• ence Academy and received a bachelor's and master's degree wallopen, Pennsylvania on April 16 at the age of 88. A from Dickinson, where he was a member of Sigma Alpha native of Luzerne County, he attended Bloomsburg Normal Epsilon and the Belle Lettres Society. A retired clergyman, School before attending Dickinson and was graduated from he served pastorates in both the Methodist and Congrega• Lafayette College and the Jefferson Medical College. He tional Christian Churches and did supply work in Baltimore subsequently attended Johns Hopkins University for post• after his retirement. He was a member of the Lions Club graduate work in obstetrics. He practiced medicine in the and was chaplain of the Franklin, Virginia Club. He was also Wapwallopen area for more than 60 years and had the a Mason. He is survived by his second wife, Mary Denny, reputation of never losing a child or mother at birth. A a daughter and a son. veteran of the Army Air Corps in World War I he was a physician and surgeon. He is survived by his widow and a 1908-Ralph Jacoby died on June 13 in the Seidle Hospital son, Frederick L., who was associated with his father in the in Mechanicsburg at the age of 82. He was graduated from practice of medicine. Shippensburg Normal School in 1902 and entered Dickinson in 1904. He taught in New Cumberland and Mechanicsburg 1902--J. Walter Kelly died on May 24 at his home in until 1922, when he became superintendent of the Cumber• Reedsville, Pennsylvania, at the age of 81. A member of land County schools, a post he held until his retirement in Kappa Sigma and the Union Philosophical Society at Dick• 1946. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church of inson, he was in the retail lumber business in Dallas, Texas Mechanicsburg and was a Mason. He is survived by two and Baltimore Maryland. He was later affiliated with the· sons, three daughters, a brother and eleven grandchildren. F. W. Woolworth Company until his retirement. He is sur• vived by his wife, a son, a daughter and a sister, A. Ruth 1908-Kirwin F. Everngam died in Miami Shore, Florida Kelly, '02. on January 5, 1963 at the age of 75. 1910-The Alumni Office has been informed of the death 1903--Joseph T. Poyer died on June 23 in Williamsport of Charles L. Myers on May 6. No further details are Hospital at the age of 85. He was a graduate from the Dickinson Preparatory School and was a member of the available. Union Philosophical Society at Dickinson. He was the 1910--Arthur J. Latham died on June 20 in the Warren supply pastor for the McElatton Methodist Church and was New Jersey, Hospital at the age of 76 after a long illness'. in the life insurance business before his civil service appoint• He was a member of Kappa Sigma and a life member of the ment to the Post Office Department in 1905. He served on General Alumni Association. A retired schoolteacher, he examining boards for the post office department. He is sur• taught at the New York Military Academy, the Horace Mann vived by his wife and a son. School for Boys, the Girard College in Philadelphia and other schools in Connecticut and New Jersey. His wife the 1905-Elwood Weston Jones died on July 11, 1962 in former Verna Fishel, '09, died several years ago. ' Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Maryland, at the 47 October, 1963 1911-Charles LeRoy Cleaver died on November 28, 1962 1924-Paul R. Sell, of Pompano Beach, Florida, died on in the Harrisburg Hospital. Following his graduation from July 17 at the North District Hospital in Pompano Beach Dickinson, where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta, after an extended illness at the age of 62. He is survived by Skull and Key and Ravens Claw, he attended the Harvard his wife and two brothers. Law School for one year and received a master's degree in education from the University ·of Pittsburgh. He devoted his life to education. He was a supervising principal in the 1925-Russel B. Updegraff died on August 6 at his home Adams Township, Pennsylvania School District from 1940 in New Cumberland at the age of 59. Following his gradua• until 1946. He retired in 1961 from the Pennsylvania Depart• tion from Dickinson, he graduated from the Dickinson School ment of Public Instruction, where he served as acting chief of Law and in 1932 was admitted to practice before the of the Bureau of Consolidation and Transportation. He is Cumberland County, Pennsylvania Bar Association. In addi• survived by a son and a daughter. tion to his practice of law, he was secretary and director of the Cumberland County National Bank and Trust Company A life member of the General Alumni Association, he was 1911-Albert 0. Albertson died on July 20, 1962 in Hope, also a member of the First Church of God, a member of New Jersey, following a heart attack at the age of 78. He the Masons, the Harrisburg area Chamber of Commerce, the devoted his life to the ministry and was also the author and Pennsylvania Legislative Committee and the Fraternal Order publisher of many gospel tracts and songs. He was a member of Police. At a memorial service held by the Cumberland of the Hawthorne Gospel Congregation. He is survived by County Bar Association at the Court House, Judge Robert his second wife, Ada Wagoner, and a daughter, Ruth Mae Lee Jacobs, '32, said that Updegraff "typified the vanquishing McMurtie. Jeffersonian Democrat." He is survived by his wife, the former Elsie Carroll.

1912-Frank J. Wineman died on June 30 at New Manor Hall, Harvard, Massachusetts. He attended Conway Hall be• 1929-Howard Wilson Lewis died on October 17, 1962 in fore matriculating at Dickinson. He was a retired vice president Philadelphia at the age of 59. A graduate of the Carlisle of the American Standard Corporation. He was a member of High School, he entered into class football and track while the Gadsben, Alabama Rotary Club and attended the First at Dickinson. A former schoolteacher, he taught in the Parish Church. He is survived by two sons and a sister. Philadelphia area and was principal at St. Michael's in Mary• land. For his last 15 years he was employed by the Federal Government as an equipment engineer at Middletown Air 1913-The Alumni Office has been advised of the death of Depot, Mechanicsburg Naval Supply Depot and at the Naval Arthur M. McLane on January 27. No further details are Air· Material Center in Philadelphia where he was employed available. at the time of his death. He was a member of the Masons and for several years was president of the Carlisle Inter• cultural Council. He is survived by his wife, Venita; two 1915-Joseph P. Stier, of Altoona, died at his home on sons, Howard W., Jr., '54 and Robert I., II, '63; and a March 31 at the age of 69. A native of Altoona, he attended daughter. Blair Academy before he entered Dickinson where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta. He was an employee of the Pennsylvania Railroad from which he has been retired for 1935-Elizabeth Latham Gates died on March 3 in the several years. He is survived by his wife, the former Regina Harrisburg Hospital following an automobile accident. A Shenk. graduate of John Harris High School, she attended Dickin• son and was graduated from Pennsylvania State University in 1935. She was a member of the Sunbury School System 1916-G. Dickson Garner died on. August 20 at the Uni• before accepting a teaching position in Harrisburg, where versity of Pennsylvania Hospital at the age of 69. He was she was engaged at the time of her death. She was a member a member of Phi Beta Kappa at Dickinson and was a life of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church in Harrisburg. member of the General Alumni Association. He taught school She is survived by a son and two daughters. at Bedford, Pennsylvania and the Gilman School in ,Mary• land prior to going to the Haverford School where he taught from 1919 until his retirement in 1952. He was master of the 1944-Preston H. Blum died on March 4, 1963 at Fort mathematics department. He was a member of the Bryn Mawr Bragg, North Carolina at the age of 42. He had served in the Presbyterian Church, the Merion Cricket Club, and the Main Army since 1942 and was a Lt. Col. in the Engineers Corp Line Lions Club. He is survived by his wife, Joyce Jones, at the time of his death. He is survived by his wife, two and a sister. daughters and a son.

1919-Alexander Paterson, Jr. died on July 21, 1959 of 1960--Word has been received of the death of Zacharia Hodgkins Disease in the Clearfield Hospital at the age of 64. A. Abendong, aged 29, at the University College Hospital in The son of a Dickinsonian, he attended Clearfield High Ibadan, Nigeria of hepatitis. Following his graduation from School before matriculating at Dickinson in 1915. At the the College, Mr. Abendong had a remarkable career. Edu• time of his death he was treasurer of the Paterson Firebrick cated in Presbyterian Mission Schools, he came to Dickinson Company. He was an elder of the Presbyterian Church in College under a grant of the U. S. Department of State. Not Clearfield. He is survived by his wife, the former Pauline only active at the college, he became well known in Carlisle Schaffner and a daughter. and was closely associated with the First Presbyterian Church. His return to West Cameroon coincided with the indepen• dence of his country. After a short period in the Civil 1923-Samuel 0. Trautman, of Bristol, Pennsylvania, died Service, he entered politics and was elected by a large majority on March 5 in the Lower Bucks County Hospital at the age to the State Assembly. This body in turn elected him to the of 64. He was a native of Freeburg and attended Dickinson Federal House of Assembly. About this same time, Mr. Seminary before entering Dickinson. A veteran of World Abendong was also chosen Secretary General of the KNDP, War I, he was employed by Rohm and Haas Company and West Cameroon's governing party. His future was a brilliant was also a male volunteer helper at the Lower Bucks County one. Last year he was married. Condolences may be sent to Hospital. He is survived by his widow, a sister and two his widow care of the West Cameroon House of Assembly, brothers. Buea, West Cameroon.

48 The Dickinson Alumnus L THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Honorary President ... Gilbert Malcolm '15 Officers President ...... Robert Grant Crist, '47 Vice President Howell C. Mette, '48 Secretary .. Margaret McMullen Morrison, '51

The Alumni Council Term Expires 1964 Term Expires 1965 Term Expires in 1966 Robertson C. Cameron '28 Mary McCrone Waltman, '29 Katherine Coulter Brougher, '27 Helen Dickey Morris '33 Katharine Keller Griesemer, '33 Harry E. Hinebauch, '34 C. Richard Stover '36 Robert G. Crist, '47 Margaret Burt Burtner, '41 Samuel J. McCartney '41 Austin W. Brizendine, '39 James M. McElfish, '43 Margaret McMullin Morrison '51 Sidney D. Kline, Jr., '54 Howell C. Mette, '48 Robert L. McNutt '61 Kenneth R. Bowling, '62 George G. Lindsay, '48 George C. Hering, III, '53 Jerry D. Bole, '63

The Alumni Trustees WINFIELD C. COOK, '32 ROY R. KUEBLER, JR., '33 Term expires 1964 Term expires 1966 HELEN DOUGLASS GALLAGHER, '26 WESTON C. OVERHOLT, JR., '50 Term expires 1965 Term expires 1967

Directory of Alumni Clubs BALTIMORE DEL-MAR-VA NORTHERN OHIO ~enneth R. Rose, '44 President William T. Guy, '48 President George G. Landis, '20 President . Chase Davl.s, Jr., '50 Vice President Kendall K. McCabe, '61 Vice President Clayton C. Perry, '16 Vice President Ellzabeth Wlttfoot Donaldson, '36 c Secretary FLORIDA GULF COAST Rarol Dorsey Wlsotzkl, '61 Treasurer OHIO obert C. Respess, '41 Historian Donald H. Foster, '49 President Walter V. Edwards, '10 President William F .. Depp, '40 Vice President Robert S. Aaronson, '43 Sec'y-Treas. Louise Sumwalt Richards, '24 ... Secretary Hercules Trouser Co., Columbus 16, Ohio 1016N . Haines Road, Clearwater, Florida BERKS-READING Florence Everhart Kidder, '22 ... Treasurer Sidney D. Kline, Jr., '54 President Mary Lou Houck Speidel, '45 Sec'y-Treas. PHILADELPHIA 431~h Ave., South Temple, Pa. HARRISBURG Theodore H. Ely, '50 President Arthur Mangan, '37 President John C. Arndt, '31 Vice President Robert G. Crist, '47 1st Vice President Louise Hauer Greenberg, '54 .. Sec'y-Treas. Mary Chronl.ster Rhein, '32 29 Croton Road, Strafford, Wayne, Pa. CALIFORNIA 2nd Vice President Lewis D. Gottschall, '22 President Thomas D. Caldwell, Jr., '49 ..... Secretary J 321 Mountain Avenue, Piedmont, Calif. 23 South Third St., Harrisburg, Pa. PITTSBURGH acob A. Long, '25 Vice President ~Jaine Stradling Chamberlain, '35 ... Sec'y Paul Sk1llman, '37 President oseph Z. Her tzfer, '13 Treasurer LEHIGH VALLEY Daniel B. Winters, '49 Vice President Jerom