There's fun . .. Rennion

June 8 8:00 A. M. Board of Governors Meeting, The Alumni Federation, Faculty Club 12 noon Phi Beta Kappa Luncheon and Initi­ ation, Women's Center 12 noon Board of Governors Luncheon, The Alumni Federation, Faculty Club 2:00 P. M. Board of Trustees Meeting, The Uni­ versity of Rochester, Faculty Club 6:00 P. M. *Fraternity Reunions, Men's Division of Arts and Science, Fraternity Quadrangle 8:00 P. M. Eastman School Reunion Reception, Rush Rhees Library, River Campus 9:00 P. M. Nursing School Reunion Dance, Men's Dining Hall, River Campus 9:30 P. M. Inter-Fraternity Song Fest, Men's Di­ vision of Arts and Science, Fraternity Quadrangle for Your Home or Office

This handsome chair bearing the Roch­ ester seal will lend itself to either a tra­ ditional or modern setting. It is finished in satin black with polished light cherry arms and gold University seal and striping. The chair is a sturdy and com­ fortable product of New England June 9 craftsmen and is made of selected 9:00 A. M. *Breakfast with the President, Men's Dining Hall, River Campus northern hardwood.

* Tours of the new river campus buildings The price is $25.00 will be available over reunion-commence­ ment weekend. For information, inquire at shipped to you from Gardner, Mass., by ex­ the Office of Alumni Relations. press, collect (shipping weight 31 pounds). * Orders may be placed through

OFFICE OF ALUMNI RELATIONS or UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE The University of Rochester, River Campus Station, Rochester 20, New York l

for Everyone 'at Weekend JUNE 8~ 9~ 10, 1956 6:30 P. M. * AII-U niversity Smorgasbord Supper, 12 noon *Class Reunion Luncheons, Men's Di­ Fraternity Quadrangle, River Cam­ vision of Arts and Science, Fraternity pus Quadrangle, Men's Dining Hall and selected sites throughout the city. (Reunion classes: 1896, 190 I, 1906, 1911, 1916, 1921, 1926, 1931, 1936, I94 I, 1946, I 95 I .) 12 noon *Eastman School Reunion Picnic, Hutchison House 12 noon * Alumnae Association Reunion Lunch­ eon, Women's Center (Reunion Classes: 1906, 191 I, 1916, 1921, I926, 193 I, I936, I94 I, I946, I95 I, 1955.) 12 noon *Medical School Graduation Lunch­ eon, Staff House Lounge and Lawn, Medical Center 2:00 P. M. *Open House, Medical Center, for 8: 15 P. M. Reunion Concert, Strong Auditorium, River Campus featuring the UR Men's Glee Club 9:00 P. M. Reunion Dance, Men's Dining Hall. River Campus June 10 10:00 A. M. NROTC and AFROTC Commission­ ing Ceremonies, River Campus II :00 A. M. Baccalaureate Service, Strong Audi­ torium, River Campus: address by President de Kiewiet 12 noon Commencement Luncheon, River Campus 2:45 P. M. *Commencement, Fauver Stadium, River Campus 4: 15 P. M. Commencement Tea, Eastman Graduates, Families, and Alumni Quadrangle, River Campus 3:00 P. M. Varsity Baseball Game, UR vs. Uni­ *Reservations required-Inquire at the Office of versity of Buffalo, River Campus Alumni Relations 4:00 P. M. "The Tent," Dormitory Quadrangle; River Campus Rooms are available in the River Campus Resi­ 4:00 P. M. University School Open House, Tay­ dence Halls for all three days for alumni, alumnae lor Hall, River Campus and their families. Reservations should be made at 5:00 P. M. All-University Reception, River the Office of Alumni Relations, Men's Dining Campus Hall, River Campus Station, Rochester 20. MAY, 1956 VOL. XVII NO.5

ALUMNI/UNIVERSITY ~

May June 5 VARSITY BASEBALL, Hamilton at 6 ROCHESTER CLUB OF PHILA­ Clinton. DELPH IA, Luncheon at Hotel Adelphia, English Grill, 15th St. 6 UNIVERSITY PROTESTANT and Chestnut St., Philadelphia, CHAPEL, The Rev. Bradford Aber­ 12:15 P. M. nethy, Chaplain of Rutgers Univer­ sity, Strong Auditorium, II A. M. 10 ROCHESTER CLUB OF BOSTON, Students, Alumni, and friends. Picnic. 23 ROCHESTER CLUB OF DETROIT, 10 ROCHESTER CLUB OF ROCKY Th eatre Party to see "Oklahoma!" MOUNTAIN AREA, Dinner and at United Artists Theatre, photo­ Meeting. Denver, Colo. graphed and projected in new II VARSITY BASEBALL, Union, 4 P. M. Todd-AO process developed at UR Editor by Dr. Brian O'Brien and Dr. Ro· CHARLES F. COLE, '25 12 VARSITY BASEBALL, Buffalo, bert Hopkins. 2:30 P. M. Classnotes Editor 15 ROCHESTER CLUB OF PHILA­ September DONALD A. PARRY, '51 DELPHIA, Annual Dinner and Busi­ 22 ROCHESTER CLUB OF DETROIT, ness Meeting. Annual Family Picnic. Art Director VARSITY BASEBALL, Hamilton, 2:30 P. M. LEE D. ALDERMAN, '47 October 16 *ALUMNI GYMNITE. 4-6 MEDICAL ALUMNI ASSOCIA- 18 VARSITY BASEBALL, Rensselaer at TION, Annual Reunion, Symposium Troy. and Business Meeting. Published by the Uni­ 19 VARSITY BASEBALL, Niagara, 13 HOMECOMING (tentative date), versity of Rochester for 2:30 P. M. Rochester vs. Union. the Alumni Federation * Alumni Gymnasium, River Campus, in cooperation with the 23 *ALUMNI GYMNITE. 7-9 P. M. Open to Alumni and their Federation's Publication 30 *ALUMNI GYMNITE. sons. Committee: ALBERT H. THOMAS, '32 Chairman MRS. CYNTHIA ALLEN HART, '46N DR. JACOB W. HOLLER, '41M J. RICHARD KEAGLE, '50 LoUIs MEISEL, '50U MRS. SHIRLEY DUTEMPLE MORABITO, '38 Roy S. THRALL, '49E GEORGE 1. McKELVEY, '50 Executive Secretary

On the Cover _ • Published five times per year One of 25 Eastman School of Music alumni in in January, March, May, Sep­ U. S. Marine Band is Sgt. Ralph Moeller, '41, tember and November at the acting drum major, an imposing figure in his Art Print Shop and mailed with­ undress blues, holding baton and wearing bal­ out charge to all alumni. Edi­ torial Office, University of dric denoting position, both made in England Rochester, River Campus Sta­ of hand-tooled silver. Baton bears names of tion, Rochester 20, N. Y. En­ battles in which Marine participation has be­ tered as second class matter. November, 1952, at the post of­ come legendary. Story, photos, pages 12-17. fice at Rochester, N. Y. The University

ergy of the hydrogen bomb for useful power, conquer space .~. and modify weather. The responsibility would have to be Atoms without Boundaries placed under some international agency, the most likely of ~~~. which is the United Nations. The establishment of a world passport, which would be granted annually to a select list of nominees from all over THREE MILD-MANNERED, shy and friendly Russian scient­ the world-for instance, Nobel Prize winners (of whom four its, plainly eager to exchange their knowledge with their attended the Rochester conference), outstanding artists, lead­ counterparts in the free world, raised the Iron Curtain for ers in religion, government, science, education and business the first time on the work of Soviet atomic physicists at the -that would permit its' holder to travel freely in lands of Sixth Annual Rochester Conference on High Energy Nuclear all member nations. Physics at the River Campus April 3-7. They were invited, with the approval and cooperation of the U. S. State Department, the Atomic Energy Commission and the National Science Foundation, as the first from the USSR to take part in a scientific meeting in this country Their presence at the sessions, the most important annual gathering in the nuclear energy field, attended in record numbers (more than 200) by the foremost theoretical and experimental physi­ cists in the United States and eighteen foreign nations, marked an epochal advance in the efforts of world scientists to pro­ mote a free flow of scientific information between all nations. All of the conference discussions dealt with non-secret re­ search. In the words of U. S. Senator Clinton P. Anderson, chair­ man of the Joint Congressional Committee on Atomic Energy who addressed the conferees at the final banquet, "the im­ portance of international meetings of the kind held here in Rochester cannot be over-emphasized. Information exchanged between participants will hasten the day when science will understand the secrets of the nucleus and of fundamental" particles and move man another step in his understanding of the universe about him ... and promote a degree of mu­ tual trust and understanding that might in the end help to halt the race for atomic arms and forestall a war that nobody wants.... As many of you have been saying again and again, science cannot flourish under. secrecy ... ,'We need to encourage by whatever means we can, the spirit of international cooperation and openness· which will minimize the chances of a misunderstanding-an accidental spark that would lead to disaster."

enator Anderson, in his major policy speech, made three For five straight days, the 200 conferees from the U. S. and 18 for­ proposals of great significance: eign nations met in intensive sessions like this to exchange informa­ tion on the latest developments in their laboratoriees. At lectern The establishment of international atomic laboratories where is Dr. Gunnar Kallen of Copenhagen, analyzing complicated equations scientists of all nations could collaborate to harness the en- on blackboard. They devoted every waking moment to the discussions.

The lJDiversitu / 5 Research on the problem of controlling thermonuclear re­ actions in such a way as to produce useful power, a possibility, , he said, that presents "a staggering picture of power avail­ ability to lift the yoke of labor from men's shoulders through­ ,..~'- out the world." _''',. New Administration The Russian visitors talked freely and answered all ques­ _ -:. --:._ § ~=.-.. Building Planned tions about their work in nuclear physics and their atomic ma­ -~ chines, including a 10-billion-volt accelerator now under con­ , , struction, which will be the highest energy machine of any type in the world when it goes into operation, probably by T SEEMS reasonably certain now that the new and urgently­ early 1957. Prof. V. 1. Veksler, in charge of the project, was I needed administration building will be constructed on the one of the Soviet trio who came to Rochester. The consensus Genesee River bank about opposite Library Road, the campus of other conferees was. that the USSR scientists made impor­ driveway nearest Genesee Valley Park. The attractive site on tant contributions to the deliberations, are two or three years the sloping, wooded river bank provides opportunity for behind ours in the high energy field, and not as heavily en­ some especially creative and attractive architectural design that gaged nor as far advanced. However, they appear to have a will make the building an impressive one. Landscaping and core of very capable experts well aware of the problems, and effective use of glass, brick and limestone construction, as while we are ahead of them their rate of advance is rapid and contemplated in preliminary plans being made by Eggers and they are likely to catch up with us in five years. Higgins of New York and Waasdorp and Northrup of Roch­ While the presence of the Soviet science representatives for ester, associate architects, will, it is anticipated, make the struc­ the first time drew wide attention from public and press, they ture and its setting outstanding. No date has been set for the by no means overshadowed the fundamental work of the con­ start of construction, but the building is being planned for ference, which dealt with lively and searching discussion of occupancy in August or September, 1957. the latest findings on such subjects as nuclear forces, mesons, the new anti-protons, and in reaction among the various types of particles. Dr. Robert E. Marshak, who initiated the Rochester confer­ ences, is one of a dozen prominent U. S. physicists invited by Development Fu nd Report the USSR Academy of Sciences to a conference in Moscow May 14-20, which he plans to attend. Dr. Arthur Roberts, Professor of Physics and director of HE NECESSARY funds to carry out the three-year develop­ the 1956 conference, described it as noteworthy for the larger ment program of the University of Rochester, as an­ amount of new and important information, the largest num­ T nounced in the fall of 1952, have been fully subscribed, ac­ ber of delegates from European countries, and as the first cording to a report by Ernest A. Paviour, '10, co-chairman meeting of nuclear physicists in the United States attended of the 1953 campaign, and Joseph C. Wilson, '31, chairman by Soviet scientists, which he regards as "an important ad­ of the Trustees' Corporate Relations Committee. vance in the significant struggle for freedom in science." Long range objectives requiring larger sums of money re­ main as a future development challenge, his report noted. Immediate objectives called for $10,700,000 in cash funds and capitalized annual giving. It has been reported to the Trustees that this goal had been exceeded by a considerable margin on January 1, 1956, which was the end of the three­ year period. Cash receipts will amount to approximately $4,683,000 and reasonably assured annual giving has risen to '$330,000, equivalent to capital of $7,000,000. At the close of the intensive campaign in 1953, hundreds of workers had raised $7,500,000 cash and capitalized annual giving from some 13,000 subscribers. Since that time gifts have continued as the development plans unfolded, and the committee of Trustees has interested many additional corpor­ ations in annual support of the University. Paviour emphasized that every effort is being made to in­ sure full payment of all pledges because the total amount pledged is needed to meet building program commitments. The first phase of the development plan called for the merger of the men's and women's colleges, new professorships and faculty salary adjustments and the removal of University School to the River Campus. With the exception of a pro­ posed administration building, the construction to accomplish First Russian scientists to take part in a meeting in this country, Profs. these objectives has been completed, and the merger has been V. I. Veksler, left, and V. P. Silin, center, purchase meal tickets for Sixth Annual Rochester Conference on High Energy Physics. Right, fully consummated. Even the abandoned buildings of the Dr. R. E. Peierls, University of Birmingham, England, who acted as Prince Street Campus have been sold. their interpreter. In left background, Dr. Arthur Roberts, conference It was emphasized in the report to the Trustees that annual director; center, Prof. M. A. Markov, USSR, with Dr. Robert E. Mar­ shak, Physics Department head, who initiated conferences in 1951. giving by corporations was inaugurated in the public cam-

6 / The lJniversitg paign in 1953. About $138,000 of annual corporate support was assured at that time. That amount has since been in­ creased to $330,000, and it is expected to build up over the years as corporations generally are recognizing an obligation to support colleges and universities, which supply the indus­ t French for Travel' Record tries with trained personnel. . So that drive workers might have a single goal, the annual giving objective of $300,000 was expressed in terms of the capital endowment required to yield that amount of money annually-$6.7 millions. N THE March issue we described the University's highly This figure, added to the four millions cash needed for the I effective language laboratories techniques of teaching stu­ building program, resulted in the overall drive goal of $10.7 dents to speak French, German and Spanish with native flu­ millions. ency. As a result of the astonishing success of the laboratory Bequest pledges totaling about $140,000, which now have methods and of a series of TV demonstrations by Dr. How­ been paid, are not included in the above drive receipts, nor ard G. Harvey, Professor of French, members of his staff and the $650,000 received from the city for the old University students, Columbia Records has made a recording, "French playing field in Culver Road or the sums received for the for Travel," based on the TV programs. The record, now Prince Street buildings. available in dealer stores throughout the United States, is The initial fund planning was done by Dr. Donald W. one of the first undertakings of Columbia's new educational Gilbert, '21, who at that time was Vice President for Univer­ records division. sity Development. After he was incapacitated by illness in The uniqueness of the recording is in its ability to interest June, 1953, this phase of his duties and direction of the cam­ teachers and parents of prospective students. All other record­ paign was taken over by Andrew D. Wolfe as Director of ings are for linguists, or are out of date, and have none of the Office of University Development. the special features of "French for Travel," it is said. The Paviour and the late Dr. Albert D. Kaiser, '09, were co­ scripts were written by Professor Harvey and the dialogue is chairmen of the public campaign. Other leaders in the 1953 spoken by Mlle. Marie-Andree Drouvin, M. Leterme, Henri efforts and their divisions were corporations, Raymond N. Dal, and Sauveur Choraqui, assistants in the University's Ball, '14, and Raymond 1. Thompson, '17; special gifts, French language laboratory. Methods used in the recording Mercer Brugler, '25, and Bernard E. Finucane; public and ensure fluent mastery by the average person; each phrase is alumni, Thomas H. Hawks and E. Willard Dennis, '10; built up from slow to fast, and each lesson increases in speed alumni, James W. Gray, '25, and Ruth Tuthill Hoffmeister, and general content by just the right amount. Material is all '25; business, Robert E. Ginna; commerce and industry, Fred­ in the form of useful phrases, carefully selected as basic in erick M. Tobin; executives, Carey H. Brown and Harry H. the situation. Several voices are used so that the student be­ Wisner; professional, Harry B. Crowley; education and gen­ comes accustomed to individual yet characteristic French ways eral, Miss Mary Sheehan, '28G, and William E. Hawley, of speaking. Each practice ends in "acting out" with elemen­ '21G; general public, Mrs. Walter W. Post and Lucas S. tary stage props, which makes an enjoyable game, relieves Caple; education, William C. Wolgast, ,13; publicity, Charles tension and boredom, and produces effective practice pain­ 1. Rumrill, '22; and speakers, Sol M. Linowitz. lessly. This, it is expected, will appeal not only to schools, Paviour and Linowitz now are serving as vice chairmen of but to institutions, clubs, families and neighborhood groups. the Trustees' Corporate Relations Committee. A major premise of the technique is that the dialogue form is the only natural one. The Columbia recording is the only one featuring a univer­ sity language laboratory. It is based on ten years of constant Cyclotron Rebuilding experimentation, including the TV series. Studied Cooperating in promoting the records are the French Na­ tional Railways, Lanvin's Arpege, the French Line, and other agencies.

NDER A $46,500 grant from the Atomic Energy Com­ Professor Harvey is in France on leave of absence for the U mission, the University's Physics Department is making spring term. On invitation of the French Ministere d'Educa­ a study of the feasibility of rebuilding the 240,000,000-volt tion Nationale} he is giving demonstrations of the UR lan­ cyclotron at the River Campus to obtain higher energies and guage laboratory methods to groups of prospective teacher much higher currents. candidates in French, using some of his former assistants who 'It is hoped that the preliminary study will be completed are now teaching in French schools. He also is setting up a within a year without interruption of the present high energy language laboratory in one of the Paris plants of Kodak-Pathe research program, according to Dr. Robert E. Marshak, Chair­ similar to one he set up in Rochester for Eastman Kodak. The man of the department. The conversion survey is being made Paris laboratory is for the purpose of teaching to groups of by a committee headed by Professor Sidney W. Barnes and French engineers and executives the English they need when including Professors Arthur Roberts, Joseph B. Platt and they come to Rochester to study the latest techniques and Harry W. Fulbright. processing of films. The Rochester men similarly were taught The 130-inch cyclotron, known as a synchrocyclotron, is one French for use in their visits to Eastman plants in France. of five in the United States which are of comparable size or Professor Harvey also is continuing research on the life and larger. Its value as a research tool in nuclear and meson phys­ works of Cyrano de Bergerac, including the writing of an ics would be greatly increased if it can be modified to obtain article requested by the Revue de Litterature Comparee} a higher energies and currents, Dr. Marshak says. leading French academic organ.

The lJniversitll / 7' tact, and she became the friend and adviser of doctors, nurses and hospital personnel. A true humanitarian, she held the welfare of her patients uppermost and had an intense interest Accelerated Music Program in each as an individual, typifying the title "nurse" in its fult significance and tradition. With the aid of the Strong Memorial Hospital administra­ tion, efforts are under way to locate a room in the hospital to ELIEVED TO BE the first of its kind in the country is an be designated as the Leone Ivers Room, to be furnished by B accelerated Bachelor of Music degree program to be in­ the memorial fund and to be used as a much-needed lounge troduced at the Eastman SchooL of Music 1956 Summer Ses­ for all nurses. sion which will enable talented young musicians to begin Co-chairmen of the fund are Mrs. Florence Monaghan college level study at the end of their junior year in high Jacox, '35, and Mrs. William S. McCann. Contributions may school. be sent to Mrs. Vera Higham Sullivan, '28, River Campus Under this plan, as announced by Dr. Allen 1. McHose, Station, Rochester 20. Director of the summer session, students of demonstrated musical and scholastic ability may complete their work for the B.M. degree in two summer sessions of six weeks each and three regular academic years. The.J project has been approved by the New York State Board of Regents. Visiting British Scholar Those accepted in the program will take their first summer ..'J session at the close of their high school junior year, the sec­ ond summer session at the end of their senior high school ONTINUATION of the unusual plan by which British year, and three normal academic years at the Eastman School C scholars are brought to the University as visiting pro­ beginning with the regular college year immediately following. fessors, initiated in 1953, is assured with the announcement Advantages of the plan, as pointed out by Dr. McHose, are that the R. T. French Company of Rochester and Red<:itt & several: It will save the students the time and expense of one Colman, Ltd., of Hull, England, will make it possible for a full academic year as compared with the traditionaL four full third member of the faculty of the University of Hull to come college years for the degree. It will give them the benefit of here for the 1956-57 academic year. Dean J. Edward Hoff­ instruction and guidance from the regular Eastman School meister is making arrangements with the Hull institution on artist-teacher faculty at an early age when good techniques are the designation of the newest visiting professor. more readily acquired. It permits them to progress faster and begin sooner their careers in music education, or as perform­ NS~ ers or scholars. It allows superior students in music to be­ come acquainted with the objectives of a college educationaL ~-9' [) n' P')~J program at an earlier age so that youths eligible for military ~I~i Eastman Orchestra on NBC service will have reached a high level of advancement before entering the armed forces. During the two summer sessions, aU students in the accel­ TUDENTS AND FACULTY of the Eastman School of Music erated program will take a core curriculum-applied music, are combining their talents in orchestral programs being theory of music, history of music, ensemble playing, and S carried by the ai rwaves to aU parts of this country and over­ chor~s. At the end of the second summer session the student seas. will have acquired sixteen college credits toward his degree. On March 5, a new series of coast-to-coast broadcasts, Con­ He will concentrate in his major field with the first full aca­ trasts in Music, began over NBC, to continue Monday eve­ demic year of instruction. nings for thirteen weeks. Dr. Howard Hanson, the School's Director, was narrator-conductor for the opening program, recorded February 22 in Kilbourn Hall, with the Eastman School Chamber Symphony, composed of the School's out­ standing instrumentalists, playing Vivaldi's "Concerto Grosso Leone Ivers Memorial Fund in D-Minor" and Dr. Hanson's own "Fantasy Variations on a Theme of Youth." David Burge, a candidate for the degree of Doctor of Musical Arts, was piano soloist. The programs at 9:30 p. m., EST, follow the Telephone LEONE IVERS Memorial Fund, sponsored by the SchooL Hour as the network's coast-to-coast presentation, occupying a A of Nursing, has been established with an initial contribu­ spot held for many years by the Band of America. tion of fifty dollars in recognition of Miss Ivers' devotion to Programs of the "American Composers" radio series that the cause of nursing education during her twenty-five years were broadcast from Rochester last spring, and this winter of dedicated service at the University's Medical Center. won a Freedom Foundation award, will be broadcast in Eu­ Miss Ivers, who retired in 1950 as Assistant Director of rope. Tape recordings of all programs in the series of thir­ Nurses at Strong Memorial Hospital, died on February 5, teen, which was designed and conducted by Dr. Hanson over 1956, at the home of her sister in Wausaw, Wis., where she WHAM in Rochester, have been shipped to Copenhagen, moved soon after her retirement. One of the first leaders of Denmark, for broadcast from that center, and additional dis­ the School of Nursing, she was held in deep affection and tributions in other areas will be made, according to Harold respect by members of every department of the hospital; her Boxer, chief of the music service of the U. S. Information outstanding attributes were her patience, understanding and Agency at Washington.

B / The llniversitfl liDo the post-college careers of scholarship holders justify the Unique Study Traces Post-College competition for superior students and the financial aid given them1" That is the question} hitherto' Deeds of Scholarship Holders unanswered, which Harmon E. Potter, '38, '54G, sought to resolve in a study on the post-college By Harmon S. Potter activities of Rochester Prize and Associate Director of Admissions Genesee Scholarship holders at the University of Rochester between 1936 and 1953. THE EXISTENCE of the University's criterion, the inventory dramatically re­ More than $30,000,000 is awarded scholarship program cannot be justi­ veals that when compared with~the alum­ to undergraduates in scholarship fied solely on the basis of the achieve­ ni as a VitIole, the performance of Roch­ aid each year by American colleges and universities. College repre­ ments. of scholarship holders while they ester Sdiolars is outstanding. Fifty-one sentatives tour the country seeking are in college. If the post-college success per cent. of the men and 42 per cent of out students whose scholastic and contribution to society of this fa­ the woffi'en in the scholarship group con­ and all-around attainments and vored segment of the college population tribute regularly to the annual Fund. general promise make them ideal are not such as to warrant their subsidi­ Comparable figures for the alumni as a candidates for college scholarships. zation, then the whole matter of scholar­ whole are 33 per cent for the men and Quite often the colleges compete ship aid should be reviewed. 38 per cent for the women. In terms of actively to induce students to As a group, scholarship holders must frequency of contribution to the Fund accept such aid. Some colleges by the alumni as a whole, 48 per cent of are in the indefensible position· of acknowledge and accept the principle appealing for financial support that such aid carries with it a special the men and 43.6 per cent of the women and at the same time awarding obligation not only to the college but to have never contributed. For Rochester scholarship aid where no society as well. Recipients of scholarship Scholars the comparable statistics are only financial need exists. aid must vindicate the granting of such 5 per cent and 10 per cent respectively. Yet little is known by the colleges aid. The performance of the Rochester about the post-college achieve­ On this premise, Rochester Prize and Scholars as alumni was also measured by ments of their scholarship holders. Potter's careful search in prep­ Genesee Scholarship holders have fully another yardstick - participation in re­ aration for his thesis on the subject justified the substantial financial aid they gional alumni clubs. It was found that for his master's degree failed to were granted in college. Their deeds, for a third of the scholarship group, no reveal a single previous study. and their comments in reply to question­ regional organization was operating in In 1943, Charles R. Dalton, '20, naires sent to them in a fairly detailed their area. For the remainder of the Director of Admissions, inven­ inventory of their post-college activities, group, approximately one-third take an toried the in-college performance bespeak a loyalty and sense of gratitude active part in the programs of their re­ of the Prize-Genesee group of to the University. gional club. Moreover, Rochester Schol­ scholarship winners. His findings ars are either presidents or past presi­ disclosed that their undergraduate Their demonstrated interest and par­ dents of seven of the eleven regional achievements, both curricular ticipation in civic and political affairs, in and extra-curricular, were superior public education, in military service in alumni clubs existing at the time of the to those of the non-scholarship defense of their country, in research, in survey. When judged by the criteria used students. publications, and in graduate studies are by the Alumni Office, the performance Taken ten years later, Potter's in­ symbolic of their recognition and ac­ of Rochester Scholars is indeed credit­ ventory provides the data for ceptance of a responsibility to the Uni­ able. the post-college portrait of a Roch­ versity and to society. There is ample What happens to scholarship winners ester Scholar up to 1953. At the evidence of their success-financial, edu­ after college? Do they continue their for­ time of the study, the median cational, and marital-and of their con­ age of these scholars was thirty-four. mal education? What positions do they The Genesee Scholarships were tributions to society. They constitute an hold? What salaries do they command? created in 1932 and the program outstanding segment of University of How many marry? How large are their was expanded in 1936 by a Rochester alumni. families? second group of scholarships, the Looked upon through the eyes of an These and other pertinent questions Rochester Prize awards. From alumni secretary, Rochester Scholars are were asked in the survey of the Roch­ 1932 to 1941, Rochester Prize or likely to be judged on the basis of their ester Scholars who cooperated in the in­ Genesee Scholarships were awarded contributions to the Alumni Fund. Ac­ ventory of their post-college achieve­ to 318 men and women. Of this number, mailing addresses cepting contributions to the Fund as a ments. were available for 275. Question­ naires were returned by 225, including 145 men and eighty women, or 82 per cent of the group, a gratifying response.

Scholar Richard Secrest, '43, at right, attends Alumni Association board meeting with Judge Clarence Henry, president, and Lowell Mac­ Millan. Secrest is an alumni-selected UR Trus­ tee, attorney, father of five children, and out­ standing leader in alumni and civic activities. Former Rhodes Scholar Robert Bob. cock, '37, has served two terms in Vermont Senate, now is special aide to Governor, shown signing papers.

After studyin~ at Oxford and serving three years In Navy, Babcock joined University of Vermont faculty, teaches political science. holds Ph.D. degree.

minIstry, industry, television, politics and many others. The statistics are unmis­ takably clear that for the women mem­ bers of the group the major profession Babcock family is larger is homemaking. than average size reported A large majority of Rochester Scholars by scholarship graduates. Here he is with his wife, 2 are married; specifically, only 8 per cent sons and 3 daughters. They are not married. Moreover, there is abun­ live on a small Vermont farm. dant evidence that virtually all are hap­ pily married. The fact that 90 per cent of the men and 88 per cent of the wom­ Rochester Scholars are hearteningly ac­ In the area of CiViC activities, 55 per en are once married suggests that the tive in political affairs and leaders in cent have served as workers in local civic marriages are notably successful. As of civic enterprises. Six of this compara­ groups, with Community Chest and other 1953, the average number of children tively small group were candidates for Red Feather projects, young people's per married Rochester Scholar was 2.1. or held an elective public office at the groups, Scouting, YMCA, YWCA, etc., Because many of the Scholars are com­ time of the survey, three of them law­ and Parent-Teacher Associations leading paratively recent graduates, it is antiCI­ yers. Seventy-five per cent of the men their interests. Twenty per cent have car­ pated that this figure will rise during the and 83 per cent of the women vote reg­ ried petitions for local causes, and 14 next few years. ularly in primary and local elections. An per cent have written letters to local With respect to salaries, 85 per cent impressive number are alert participants newspapers about community problems. of the men reported annual earned in­ in government by contributing or collect­ By their activities Rochester Scholars comes in excess of $5,000; 22 per cent ing money for political causes or groups, have demonstrated a laudable concern for had incomes of over $7,500, and 21 per campaigning for or against local legis­ community welfare. In this area as in cent listed earned incomes as above lation, and in general showing reassur­ politics, it appears that the contribution $10,000. All but six of the women Schol­ ing comprehension of the grass roots of of Rochester Scholars is beyond normal ars had married; since they are essentially democracy. expectation. homemakers, their income statistics are Sixty-five per cent of the men and That the term "Rochester Scholars" is not presented. women Scholars aligned themselves with an apt one is evidenced by the finding Replies to a question on the formal the Republican Party. Seventy-five per that 61 per cent of the men and 22 per education of their spouses indicate that, cent claim to vote for the man regard­ cent of the women qualified for gradu­ for Rochester Scholars at least, education less of party lines. Seventeen per cent of ate degrees. Considering the depression seeks education. Eighty-five per cent of the women and 24 per cent of the men in the 1930's and the war in the 1940's, the spouses have continued their formal habitually vote a straight ticket. Four these figures are even more impressive. education beyond the secondary school men and one woman indicated they often Men Rochester Scholars are successful in level. Seventy-five per cent of the fail to vote. the fields of medicine, dentistry, law, the spouses have qua.lified for bachelor's de-

10 grees, and at least 7 per cent hold grad­ uate degrees. The Scholars gave an overwhelming vote of confidence to the public school system. Eighty-seven per cent of the men and 89 per cent of the women signified that their children attended or will at­ tend public schools. That the preference for public schools is genuine and not dictated by financial circumstances is given support by the annual earned in­ come statistics. With few exceptions, Rochester Schol­ ars hold to the same religious faith in which they were raised. Changes in re­ ligious affiliations were reported by 9 per cent of the women and only 4 pBr cent of the men. Forty-two per cent of the men and 53 per cent of the women stated that as compared with their college life they now go to church more often. For both sexes their college years marked the Both Margaret Greene Kindig, '47, and husband Edwin, '44, held Rochester Prize Scholarships. Like most of the women who held schol­ low point of the frequency of church at­ arships, she is now a housewife, busy looking after their four children. tendance. Kindig is senior product design engineer at Eastman Kodak, active in alumni affairs, 1956 reunion chairman. Mrs. Kindig, who boasts The impact of World War II upon the a Phi Beta Kappa key, also is prominent in alumnae organizations. men Rochester Sch()lars is clearly shown in the survey. Had the war not inter­ themselves as career officers, Only one Art prefer general fiction, medical doc­ vened, the inventory would have· termi­ woman in the group served in the waf. tors history and biography, and lawyers nated with the scholarship winners in Reading is the favorite relaxation for current affairs and economics. For the the class of 1945. Because of military the Scholars group as a whole. For the holders of other degrees, no distinct fa­ service, however, one finds male mem­ men, sports participation (golf, tennis) vorites were established. Asked to list in bers of the group listed with the gradu­ nosed out reading for first place, while order their preference of three maga­ ating classes of 1946 through 1949. the women evinced little interest in sports zines, the Scholars put Time first by a Rochester Scholars served in every branch either as participants or spectators. Re­ comfortable margin, Life second, and of the armed forces. Seventy-nine per cent garding their favorite form of reading, The Saturday Evening Post third. It is of the men, or 114, saw military service, "current affairs, economics" emerged as worth noting that the order of prefer­ 72 per cent of them as commissioned of­ the male preference; among the distaff ence was identical for both sexes. ficers. Eighty-eight per cent of them de­ contingent this classification was tied with In the area of radio and television, the voted two or more years of their lives to "general fiction" for first place. Both group voted Edward R. Murrow as their the service of their country. Four made sexes eschewed books on travel and ad­ favorite radio news commentator and the supreme contribution. Three list venture and detective stories. Masters of John Cameron Swayze as their favorite television news commentator. The com­ munion of the sexes was completely One significant finding of the survey on the performance of Rochester thrown awry, however, on the question Scholars after graduation is that a far larger proportion contribute regularly of their favorite radio and TV programs. to the Alumni Fund than do the alumni as a whole. The responses of the women were so Many of the Scholars, in answer to the questionnaires sent to them, indi­ varied that no radio or TV program cated also that they hope in the future to increase their contributions sub­ could properly be designated as the fa­ stantially. This was strikingly confirmed recently in a letter from a former vorite. The men, on the other hand, es­ scholarship holder to President de Kiewiet enclosing a check for $2,000. tablished strong preferences. For radio "Back in 1933, I was the recipient of a scholarship in the amount of $500 it was the NBC Symphony (no longer for four years, making it possible for me to go to Rochester. There was never, on the air), and for TV, sports events of course, any suggestion that this scholarship was to be paid back in money, were unchallenged for first place. but I should like to help some other young person as much as I was helped," wrote this alumnus, who asked that his name be withheld. "There was available to me at Rochester an astonishingly good educa­ This is a condensation of Harmon Pot­ tion-not the best: Rochester was never sufficiently educationally daring in ter's revealing and significant rrStudy of spite of having the means to be-but it was very good. What made it good the Post-College Activities of Prize and (for me, at least) was some of the Professors: Perkins, May, Coates, Van de Genesee Scholarship Holders at the Uni­ Walle, Curtis, Hoffmeister, Alexander and Larkins. If there is any way to do versity of Rochester." The complete text, so, please convey my sense of gratitude. including charts and other data that could "I can make this gift because of a recent generous inheritance. I should like it to go as nearly as possible to helping someone else the way I was not be included in the REVIEW because helped. How that may best be accomplished you are a better judge than of space limitations, is on file in Rush I, so this gift is unrestricted." Rhees Library, River Campus, for those interested in obtaining further details.

II • • •• • •• • • • ••• • • • •• • •• • • ••• • •••• • • • •

Musie AlulDni on

At historic Marine Barracks in Washington, D. C., an encampment of Eastman School of Music alumni is part of one of the nation's finest musical aggregations and proudest military traditions, the United States Marine Band. Twenty-five of the Band's complement of one hundred musicians have received musical training at Eastman School, the largest segment representing any single music school or conservatory. While taking the accompanying pictures photographer Werner Wolff found a bandsman's life to be a curious combination of military and civilian life, of music and parade. None of the bandsmen live in the Marine Barracks. Consequently at least twice a day traditional Marine Corps formality at the main gate gives way before a stream of bandsmen commuting between their military occupation and their civilian homes. Arrival is in time to change into uniform before the regular morning rehearsal at 9 A. M. or whatever special occasion may be scheduled instead. Barring anyone of the many special performances for which the Band is scheduled (concerts, receptions, parades, funerals) the day's work

Continued on page 14

A day's work for T1Sgt. Ralph Moeller, '41 E, starts in the Band's locker room with a change from civilian clothes to working "greens" for rehearsal or dress uniform for one of the many ceremonial appearances of famed U. S. Marine Band. Eastman School Graduates Lead Double Life in lJ.S. Marine Band

•• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • •• ••• • ••• •• • •• •• • • • •• • •

Parade By George I. McKelvey '50 Director of Alumni Relations

Inspections are a tradition of the Marines and a necessity for bandsmen bound for a cere­ monial appearance. As acting drum major this duty falls to Moeller. Marine Barracks in back­ ground were rebuilt after the British burned Washington during the war of 1812, only the Commandant's house at far end was unscathed.

Bass drum, tuba, and more manageable instru­ ments are crowded into a government bus for the trip to Arlington as Moeller and bands­ men take a break for a smoke. En route, younger members finger their instruments, dis­ cuss a new arrangement, or argue the merits ..• then instructions from the Band's leader, of high-fi components. More seasoned vet­ Capt. Albert Schoepper (right). an Eastman erans are more concerned with latest ball Preparatory Division graduate, and the news scores, mortgage payments, or a quiet nap. that he will serve as acting drum major of the Band at Arlington National Cemetery funeral.

Moeller checks Band's orders for the day •••

13 •••••••••• 0 • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • •••• • •

'Always 011 Call for the lV/lite Douse

can be done before lunch. Consequently many bandsmen lead a normal suburban life, which may include composing or ar­ ranging on the side, practicing at home, but always on call if the White House or Marine Headquarters demands. The role of the Band in military and diplomatic protocol is such that these calls are not infrequent and usually unpredictable. Such was the fate of MjSgt. Ralph Moeller, .42E, who originally played bass viol or tuba and was not part of the trav­ eling group for the Band's annual nine­ week nation-wide tour. Twenty-four hours before the tour began in 1946 a saxo"' phone player who was scheduled to make the trip reported ill and a phone call from the leader, the late Lieut. Col. Wil­ liam F. Santelman, converted Moeller to the saxophone which he has played ever smce. These tours which, along with nation­ wide broadcasts, have made the Marine Band the "Nation's Band" as well as the "President's Own" are a gruelling ex­ perience. Travel is by bus and lodging is at the best hotels, all at the sponsoring organization's expense. Two concerts, each in different towns, are scheduled each day including Sunday for nine weeks. During these trips bandsmen have occasion to reflect on the peculiarities of American law and custom, particularly "blue laws" in certain areas of the South where such hallowed Marine traditions as whistling at a pretty girl will bring out the local constable. Until last summer the Band demanded of its musicians proficiency in two in­ struments, both string and brass, so it The Band forms up with a Marine honor guard could perform as either band or orches­ before Arlington chapel. Caisson bearing f1ag­ tra. Now, with its complement raised, the draped casket is drawn by six greys handled by Army enlisted men in dress blues ••• orchestra is a separate group. As a band

14 •• •• •• •• • • • •• • • its outdoor ceremonial strength of eigh­ ty-five is usually cut to about fifty when performing indoors. The orchestra num­ bers sixteen of whom about two play also with the Band. Also on call is a seven­ teen-piece dance band, a combo of five or six pieces, and a tenor band of ten. Even a military band has a place for a harp The smallest unit consists solely of S/Sgt. when no marching is involved. Here Band was Thomas Redcay, '51E, who is the favor­ recording a network broadcast amidst a tan­ ite piano soloist of President and Mrs. gle of apparatus which escaped the camera. Eisenhower and is on call for White House functions. All bandsmen have formal music train­ ing behind them. Many have played in leading philharmonic orchestras and re­ turn to them following their Band serv­ ice. A sizeable percentage are "career" men sticking with the Band for twenty or thirty years before retirement. All are auditioned in Washington and if chosen join the Band directly without that sine qua non of other Marines, boot camp. In addition to the proud traditions of the Band, security and the opportunity to have. compositions played and recorded are inducements to join. A married mas­ ter sergeant with two children draws in excess of $5,000 per year including al­ lowances. Upon retirement after thirty years a master sergeant retires on $267 5gt. Michael Hamilton, 'SSE, (right), listens as 5/5gt. Donald Hunsberger, 'S4E, discusses per month with years of productive musi­ his arrangement of the "Marines' Hymn" with cal endeavor before him. 2nd leader CWO Dale Harpham (center). Harpham's quiet tones instructing the Band seem out of place in an organization where leather lungs are a long-standing tradition•

... then Moeller leads off as procession gets under way.

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S/Sgt. Richard Norem, '53E ... M/Sgt. Robert DeHart, '38E

S/Sgt. Thomas Redcay, '51 E, is on call by the White House as the favorite pianist of the President and Mrs. Eisenhower.

TISgt. Ralph Moeller, '41 E S/Sgt. Daniel Patrylak, '54E

S/Sgt. Donald Hunsberger, '54E, and M/Sgt. Robert Isle, '40E.

S/Sgt. John Beck, '55E Sgt. Michael Hamilton, '5SE

16 Commuting Bandsmen Alternate Civilian~ Milita,·y Lives

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Ralph Moeller, his wife· the former Bonnie Tramp, '42E, and their son Steve who refers to himself as "The Marine Band" and has a junior bandsman's unif~)fm to prove it.

The special red uniform for White House occasions takes shape in one corner of the rehearsal hall. Normally bandsmen wear regular Marine undress blues or full dress depending upon the ceremo­ nial occasion. For White House appear­ ances they wear the simple but attrac­ tive uniform of traditional scarlet with blue and gold ornamentation.

Marine and Navy bandsmen shoot the breeze in Redcay's Washington apart­ ment shared with James Barber 'SSE. All live in the same apartment house and T/Sgt. Daniel Tabler, '48E, is li­ were at first apprehensive of effect of brarian, and he also plays clarinet. their practicing on neighbors until they found neighbors were delighted by spe­ cial performances of even small portions of these elite organizations. Left to right: Beck, Ronald Phillips '56, Redcay, Gerald Meier '54, Hunsberger and Barber.

M/Sgt. Louis Savarino, '38E, a sportcar enthusiast and gourmet, who has had nine marches pub­ lished including the official march of the lady marines organization.

17 Research Brings to Light Sage's Unpublished Journals

Ralph Waldo Emerson's terse, perceptive, and drily humorous style is strongly evident in his account of the University of Roch­ ester in the days of its infancy, found by Professor Gilman in the hitherto unpublished journals of the sage of Concord. Emerson's description of the fledgling insti­ tution under date of "7 February 1851 Rochester," following one of his several speaking visits to Roch­ ester, follows: Emerson: "Mr. J. A. Wilder (one of the University's founders) made me acquainted with the University of R. which was extemporising here like a picnic. They had bought a Fact and Myth hotel, once a railroad terminus Depot for $8500, turned the din­ By William H. Gilman, Ph.D. ing room into a chapel by putting Associate Professor of English up a pulpit on one side, made the barroom into a Pythalogian Soci­ NE HUNDRED and five years ago tionary" and "only so much do I know etys Hall, & the chambers into O Ralph Waldo Emerson stopped in as I have lived." This Emerson deserved Recitation rooms, Libraries, & Pro­ Rochester on the first of those lecture to be better known. One reason he is not fessor's apartments, all for $700. tours to the West which were to make is that when his journals first appeared a year. They had brought an Om­ him almost as familiar a figure on the some forty-five years ago the editors nibus load of professors down American scene as he was in Concord printed a disproportionate number of from Madison bag & baggage and Boston. Undoubtedly he was hailed passages reflecting the myth of Emerson Hebrew Greek Chaldee Latin in the local press as the champion of the the transcendentalist, who conversed in Belles Lettres Mathematics & all new philosophy called ''Transcendental­ cryptic language with the gods. They Sciences called in a painter put ism," which had both electrified and puz­ excluded some hundreds which would him up a ladder to paint the ti­ zled audiences from Plymouth, Mass., to have deepened the picture of Emerson tle "University of Rochester" on Utica, N. Y. People were fascinated with the man who saw and recorded the world the wall, and now they had run­ his doctrines of compensation and the around him with a keen eye for reality. ners on the road to catch stu­ Over-Soul, of nature as a symbol of A sample of the omissions (which has dents. One had come in yester­ spirit, of the divinity of man, of the one special interest for Rochester alumni) day; another, this morning; "tho't eternally manifesting itself in the many appears in an adjacent column. they should like it first rate," & and the many perpetually returning to the Emerson's 160 manuscript journals now they thot themselves illused one. A philosopher and a mystic, he contain scores of similar unpublished if they did not get a new student seemed to have become an organ for the passages, the product not of transcen­ every day. And they are confi. utterances of the divine mind, who could dental vision but of shrewd powers of dent of graduating a class of ten be trusted to speak the truth even if it observation, sensitivity to the real speech by the time green peas are ripe." was as mysterious as the Delphic oracles. and behavior of real people, amused tol­ By and large it is this reputation for erance, and dry, sub-surface humor. But lofty, remote, and fuzzy speculation if we are to have the full picture of the which has clung to Emerson. But there man once called "the wisest American," was another Emerson, hard-headed and there is need for another edition of Em­ practical, who said that "life is our dic- erson's journals in which the subject

11J can, as it were, be permitted to paint a Our scientific colleagues are also study­ tory of the Hapsburg Empire (the prod­ full-length portrait of himself. This, at ing simply to know more about the uni­ uct, it might be added, of some twenty­ least, is the conviction I came to share verse we live in, to extend the boundaries five years of disciplined study and writ­ with three fellow-scholars in American of knowledge, without the slightest con­ ing, much of it composed between the literature two years ago. We are now cern as to whether their work will be hours of five and eight in the morning) ; preparing such an edition, to be pub­ "useful" or not. Even here, however, the biographies of important American poli­ lished in fifteen volumes, and the proj­ scholar in the humanities is generally ticians and writers of the last century; a ect will take us approximately ten years. kept off balance. Research in science, documented revelation of the influence What we are doing may stand as a whether applied or pure, has for years of Moscow on the Communist party in sample of the kind of thing that goes on attracted more financial support than hu­ India; an introduction to philosophy for at this and other universities day after manistic study. The student who would college students; a history of civiliza­ day, year in, year out, usually without find new facts or re-interpret old ones in tion-not to mention scores of articles notoriety or notice. One name for it is literature, philosophy, or history charac­ in learned magazines. At the present mo­ scholarship; but I would rather represent teristically does so with little or no sub­ ment, research is being carried on in the it to you as research, because it is just sidy. One needs only to survey the dis­ life of a modern American writer, the as much an investigation as the kind of tribution of foundation money in the last nature of comedy, the long-lost art of work usually associated with our col­ twenty years to see how heavily weighted dying, the countries of middle Europe, leagues in the sciences-with one differ­ the scales are in favor of research which the economy of the American frontier, ence. Everyone thinks of universities as will produce a measurable contribution the life of Lincoln's Secretary of State, places where physicists, chemists, biolo­ to technical progress or human welfare. the changing ideas of the American hero gists and others labor at the discovery of But with or without support scholars and the American heroine, and numer­ new facts or the re-interpretation of old in the humanities go their way, trying to ous other fields. The impact of most of ones. Rarely do people associate this kind contribute to that part of the idea of a these works on American life and of labor with the humanistic disciplines. university which makes it a duty to seek thought will be indirect, elusive, and Furthermore, the products of scientific out and publish the truth. In the last long-range. But they are being u~der­ research in the universities come more few years at the University, scholars have taken in the belief that, as Emerson put quickly and speedily to the public, in the written and somehow got printed (often it, "Each age must write its own books; form of new kinds of cameras, or of at considerable expense to themselves) or rather, each generation for the next methods of treating atomic burns or can­ these books: a study of the conservative succeeding." cer, or of miracle fabrics. Fortunately not mind in the eighteenth century (to which Thus I am led back to the man whose all scientific research is undertaken to so many modern conservatives are re­ observations of the University led into produce immediately practical results. turning for political orientation) ; a his- the subject of scholarship here. In 1837 Emerson aroused a Phi Beta Kappa audi­ ence at Harvard with a famous definition of the scholar as "Man Thinking." The Association and the Harvard Uni­ image he created should never cease to versity Press for publication of Em­ inspire the American scholar. Self-trust, erson's complete journals. As a re­ patience and industry, the courage to call sult, the journals, of which there a popgun a popgun when all the ancient are 160, are to be published under and honorable of the earth swear it is the imprint of the Belknap Press the crack of doom, the duty of showing and will be known as the Harvard man facts amid appearances,' ability to Edition of Emerson's Journals. The endure poverty and solitude, the habit complete work will comprise about of creative reading as well as creative fifteen volumes, the first two of writing-these are the marks of Emer­ which are expeeted to be off the son's ideal scholar. Doubtless few of us press in two or three years. The achieve all of these high virtues (and all monumental task of editing, ex­ of us are unable to see any necessary con­ pected to take about ten years, is nection between poverty and the profes­ When Professor Gilman was at being done by Professor Gilman, sion to which we belong). But in Em­ Harvard University in 1953 on Dr. George Peirce Clark of Illinois erson we find a fair statement of our in­ sabbatical leave under a Ford Fac­ State College, Dr. Merrell Rhees tentions. The University has changed a ulty Fellowship, he was working Davis of the University of Wash­ good deal, to put it mildly, since he first on an article on Ralph Waldo Em­ ington' and Dr. Alfred R. Fer­ saw it. It is no longer necessary, in his erson. In checking Emerson manu­ guson of Ohio State University. sense, to have "runners on the road to scripts in the Houghton Libra1} he A graduate of Harvard in 1932, catch students"; the chapel has disap­ discovered that no one had ever with a Ph.D. fl'om Yale, Professor peared; the "Omnibus load of profes­ edited all of the journals of the Gilman has been a member of the sors" would fill the Empire State Express. great writer, philoso pher and lec­ University of Rochester Faculty But the habit of keen observation which turer who in his day was in the since 1947. He is the author of the went into that journal entry and the ideal American avant garde. Professor first full-length book on the youth picture of the American scholar which Gilman and two other Ford Fel­ of Herman' Melville, nineteenth he spelled out for his and later genera­ lows, friends of his, submitted a century American writer, IIMel_ tions are still reflected, one believes, in proposal to the Emerson Memorial ville's Early Life and Redburn." the present humanistic scholarship at the University.

:19 For thirty-three years the Rev. Emanuel H. Giedt, Ph.D., '15, was a missionary of the American Baptist Foreign Missionary Society in China. In the spring of 1951, while serving as mission secretary of the South China Mission and principal of the Swatow Baptist Theological Seminary, he was seized by the Chinese Reds and charged with hindering lIthe progressive church movement" and with espionage. After twenty­ one months' imprisonment in solitary confinement, he was finally t'eleased early in 1953, Congressman Kenneth B. Keating, '19, working for six months through the U. S. State Department's Pt'Otective Service Division, was largely responsible for ob­ taining Dr. Giedt's freedom. In the accompanying article, which he wrote for the REVIEW, Dr. Giedt recounts some of his experiences as a Communist prisoner. Dr. Giedt received his B.A. degree at the UR in 1915, and was graduated from Rochester Theological Seminary in 1927. Yale University awarded him his Ph.D. degree in 1936. During the past three years, though officially retired from the Amer­ ican Baptist Foreign Missionary Society, he has been speaking in many churches in all parts of the country. He and Mrs. Giedt now live in Rochester.

Dr. Giedt six days after his release from 21 months of solitary confinement in Red prison. Wider Learning in Chinese Prison By the Rev. Emanuel H. Giedt, '15

N APRIL 9, 1951, three of my mis­ grabbed a few pieces of bedding and of prison," but for some inscrutable rea­ O sionary colleagues and myself were then reached for a suitcase full of cloth­ son they finally deported us after twen­ arrested by the Communist government ing, but the officer said: "Don't take that; ty-one months. We were always closely of Swatow, South China. 1 was Mission you won't need it; it will only be a few guarded by armed soldiers, so that we Secretary, and so all my mission files and days; a couple of shirts and a change of had no way of communication with one also my personal correspondence were im­ underwear is all you will need." 1 another. Even our meals were served to mediately confiscated. Then followed two thought that ,was a straw in the wind us separately. However, during the four weeks of grilling interrogation in relays, that they were going to execute me. Yet months in our mission compound the of­ mornings, afternoons and late at night, when the officer led the way he did not ficers condescended to bring us a few and 1 had to sleep with a lamp at my go in the direction of Swatow but almost books from our own houses, but they bedside and a soldier patroling my bed­ in the opposite direction through the vil­ took away all our Bibles (both English room and other soldiers sleeping in the lage. Then 1 thought, "Are they going and Chinese) and told us to "stop read­ house. to take me to the nearby hills and shoot ing that superstition." The Communists employed a lawyer to me right away?" But on emerging from Just before supper on August 5, we cross-examine me, but 1 was not per­ the village they turned in to the largest were suddenly told to get ready in twen­ mitted to have a lawyer to defend me. of our mission houses with four suites of ty minutes to move across the bay to They charged me with being a spy and rooms. The house was formerly occupied Swatow. When 1 began to gather up my a tool for the "imperialist" American by four single women missionaries, but few belongings 1 was told not to take government and tried in every way to in recent months Miss Abbie Sanderson much, only enough for the night, as our wear me down physically and mentally had been its only occupant. Now 1 was servants could go back next morning and to the point where 1 would confess to put into one of the vacant rooms and get the rest of our things. 1 was not al­ being a spy. Early in my "trial" the law­ pretty soon 1 heard Miss Louise Giffin's lowed to take any books at all. But that yer informed me that he had authority voice upstairs, so 1 knew that at least the was a deliberate deception on the part of to impose one of three sentences upon three of us were to be held for a time in the officer in charge; for nearly a month me: if my offense proved to be of a that house. A few weeks later Mr. Loren we got nothing more of bedding, cloth­ light nature 1 would be banished from E. Noren, another miSSionary, was ing or books. the country; if it proved to be of a graver brought from Swatow and placed in the When we left our mission house we category 1 would get at least three years remaining vacant room, and somewhat did not know where they were taking us of prison; but if 1 had committed a crime later a fifth room was improvised for a and we were somewhat surprised when against the People's Government 1 would French Catholic priest by the name of we wound up in the French Catholic be executed. Sylvester. Mission. The Communists had simply When at the end of the first week in The thrice daily ordeal of interroga­ taken over that mission for themselves. my own house 1 had not confessed that tion in relays by officers and the lawyer They had turned the second floor of a 1 was a spy, the lawyer left me late on was continued for another week, and var­ building in the rear into a prison for us. a Sunday night, shaking his fist at me ious threats were made that on several It was ideally built for a prison, of re­ and shouting, "I will sentence you to­ nights kept me awake mentally facing inforced concrete throughout and with morrow!" He didn't come back the next the firing squad. No announcement of heavy iron bars on the windows. There day, but a lesser officer came and told our sentence was ever made, but later, were just five rooms around two sides of me to get ready in twenty minutes to judging from the long'duration of our an open court, with a narrow veranda all leave the house. Thinking that he was incarceration, 1 concluded that they must around in front of the doors and win­ going to take me to prison in Swatow, 1 have sentenced us to "at least three years dows, and the guards constantly patrolled

20 that veranda and looked into our win­ for the various "functions" of an angle, pages, and I made a thorough study of dows' hardly ever leaving us out of sight such as sine, cosine, tangent, cotangent, each one. I read the whole Bible along­ for more than a minute. Our "cells" etc., and how each is derived from the side Peake's Commentary and made nu­ were assigned to us in the order: San­ relations or ratios between the lengths of merous marginal notes in both. During derson, Sylvester, Giedt, Giffin, Noren. the three sides of a right-angled triangle. the spring months of 1952 our Com­ There was only a six-inch wall between I also remembered that these fractional munist masters loaned us copies of sev­ us, but we were always watched so ratios are known as logarithms and that eral bi-weekly papers 'published in flaw­ closely that for the remaining eventeen by means of them difficult calculations less English in Peking and Moscow, with months (as during the first four) we can be made quickly, especially with the lurid stories of American germ warfare, could never speak a single word to one use of a slide-rule. But in prison I had confessions of the captured fliers Enoch another. They even forbade us to look neither a slide-rule nor a book of loga­ and Quinn, an article by England's Red at each other, but they couldn't always rithmic tables, such as every trigonometry Dean of Canterbury, Johnson, and an­ prevent that when we individually made text-book provides. Hence I undertook other by Madame Sun Yat-sen on "Amer­ a daily trip around that veranda to empty to produce as many as possible of my {ca, You Stand Condemned." We read our night pails in the common toilet used own logarithms by going at it the hard all of these and by discounting everything by the guards. This was always done with way, that is, by innumerable operations sixty to seventy per cent we got a few an armed guard at our heels! We never in lengthy multiplication, division, and grains of truth and some garbled news. had more privacy than what we could im­ the extracting of square root. And while Was I happy when at Christmas time, provise with a sheet or blanket. the printed logarithms are carried only to 1951, an officer brought me my Westcott All the reading matter I had during the fourth or fifth decimal place, I and Hort's Greek New Testament with a the first four weeks of life in our Swatow worked mine out to the seventh or eighth lexicon attached! I had fruitlessly asked prison was a small pocket diary, which place! During the first four or five for this a dozen times. Now I really had I happened to have in my pocket. That months in our Swatow prison the only a man's size job, and in the remaining contained the usual statistical informa­ paper I had for my calculations was the twelve months of my imprisonment I tion, the distances between the largest rather heavy and relatively smooth army read the whole of the Greek New Test­ cities in America, a list of weights and toilet paper, with which our mission ament, not superficially but translating measures, and last but not least, a five­ treasurer had supplied us all from Army every sentence and looking up every word inch measure printed on the edge of one Surplus Sales while we were still free. I I had forgotten or never knew before. page. After I had studied the popula­ was fortunate enough to have a pencil in And then I made a word by word study tions for a while and had figured out the my pocket. (It was months before we of Paul's Epistles to the Romans and I averages per square mile in many of the were permitted to have our cook buy and II Corinthians with a view to ascer­ states I had a bright idea. More than writing paper, pen and ink for us, and taining the range of Paul's Greek vocab­ thirty years ago I had studied trigonom­ it was a whole year before I was allowed ulary and the quality of his grammar. I etry at the University of Rochester. Never to write a letter to my family.) had no grammar, so I made up my own having used it since, I thought I had for­ As I laboriously worked out those log­ on the basis of my findings in the New gotten all about it, but by cudgeling my arithms I wrote them neatly into my little Testament, building up the paradigms brains some of the principles of trigo­ pocket diary, whole pages of them. Later for the conjugation of the four classes nometry came back to me. Now the five­ I went into plane and solid geometry and of Greek verbs and the declensions of inch measure suggested to me that with worked out a number of difficult prob­ the four classes of Greek nouns and ad­ it I could draw right-angled triangles and lems, copying the results of my calcula­ jectives. By that time we were permitted then apply my resuscitated knowledge of tions and many geometrical diagrams into to have our cook buy paper, composi­ trigonometry to them. my little diary. But when the Communists tion books, pens and ink. Hence I made I remembered most of the terms used finally deported us to Hongkong the last alphabetic lists of all the parts of speech day of December, 1952, they went and found that in those three Epistles through our few belongings with a fine­ Paul used a total of 646 different verbs, tooth comb and they confiscated my little 758 different nouns, 240 different adjec­ diary. I suspect that they thought all tives, 131 different adverb, and about those figures and diagrams must have twenty each of pronouns, conjunctions, something to do with the atomic bomb! prepositions and particles. Of the 646 The Communists tried to starve us verbs Paul used ninety-nine in five to mentally. They had the keys to my house, twenty-seven verb forms each (as affected where I had hundreds of books, but with by inflections for person, number, tense, all my pleading and begging during the voice and mood), thirty verbs in four seventeen months in our Swatow prison verb forms each, and 321 (or half of his and after months of waiting they only verbs) in only one form each. brought me a Bible, my Peake's one-vol­ The Communists did a lot of things ume "Bible Commentary," Conybeare without rhyme or reason. Only because and Howson's "Life and Epistles of the they couldn't read Greek, my study was Apostle Paul," a volume of Shakespeare's of no value to them, and to my surprise fourteen Comedies, Thackeray's "History and delight they let me take all my Greek of Arthur Pendennis," Cable's "The note books out with me! I shall always Gobi Desert," and Ripley's big book, value those fruits of my toil, much of "Believe It or Not." Fortunately, most it done during the long evenings by a

Dr. Giedt and wife at their San Francisco reunion. of these were long books of 700 to 1000 fifteen-watt light.

2J H yam Plutzik is a successful poet tional Institute of Arts and Letters for whose work has been included in a num­ creative work in the field of literature. ber of anthrologies} and has appeared In 1954-55 Professor Plutzik did research in the Sewanee Review} Yale Review} in the backgrounds of m.odern poetry at Antioch Review} and elsewhere. He has Yale under a fellowship from the Ford been teaching modern poetry at the Uni­ Foundation for the Advancement of Ed­ versity of Rochester since 1945. His book ucation. He is a graduate of Trinity Col­ of verse} rrAspects of Proteus/} won the lege} and an army veteran of Wodd 1949 Poettoy Society of America Award} War II. and also the $1 }OOO award of the N a-

If Grammatical Slip Shows, Don't Worry About It; English Profs are Human

By Hyam Plutzik Assistant Professor of English

SHATTERING problem has been tor­ either says "Uh-uh" or he thinks "Uh­ selves. As a matter of fact, if anything, A menting me for some time now. uh." Why is this? English teachers are more genial than Let me put it in the form of a wish. Another time, an interior decorator other people, for in addition to laughing 1 wish people would stop thinking awful came to our house and seeing all the at the ordinary things people laugh at thoughts about English teachers. bookcases, asked the inevitable question -the troubles in Dogpatch, the leer of Not that anyone has said anything and discovered that 1 teach English. Groucho Marx, etc.-we also have been nasty to me personally; folks are quite There was the usual heavy silence. known to burst out into laughter merely proper and polite. But they drop clues; "You don't look like an English teach­ because a line of poetry sets up a funny they give hints of their feelings; their er," he said at last. "You look more like little tinkle as we read it. eyes go offside at the wrong moments. an engineer." The reason 1 make such a fuss about Only yesterday a symbolic incident "And how," 1 asked, "does an engi­ the matter is that it sticks in my craw took place. 1 was lying in a bed in Strong neer look that an English teacher to hear someone say that English teach­ Memorial Hospital (not, let me hasten doesn't?" ers are less genial than engineers. Some to add, as a result of brooding over this "You look too genial," he said. of my best friends are engineers, but problem, but for a check-up on a few Now, my friends and relations can frankly, engineers have always seemed to fugitive aches that the doctors are trying vouch that I'm not genial at all-am, me to be very serious people, putting up to catch). A boy came in selling news­ indeed, something of a sourpuss. I'm the bridges and pulling them down and do­ papers. He is about thirteen years old sort of person who, in the army, was ing all sorts of practical things. and is called Mike, a pert young fellow called "Doc"-as a sign of respect for The picture that people have of us wearing big eyeglasses. his high seriousness. Usually I've got a is not a real one at all, but an imagi­ "Are you a doctor?" he asked me, no­ glum look about me of what the deep nary one. That interior decorator, for in­ ticing the briefcase full of books near thinkers call weltschmerz. stance, had a certain pre-conceived notion my bed. Actually, here at the University, I'm about English teachers which was shat­ "No, a teacher," 1 replied. "I teach at by far the least genial member of the tered when he saw me in an old sweat­ the University." English Department. Stand near a group shirt, so he called me an engineer. Yes, "What do you teach?" of us talking and you'll soon hear that people have made of us what psycholo­ "English," 1 said, quailing under the telltale peal or cackle or titter. Or, if you gists call an archetype. Do you remember glare of his glasses. wish, cock an ear outside the door of the caricatures that cartoonists used to "Uh-uh!" he said. one of our department meetings and draw of prohibitionists ? Well, people And that's what I mean. When a per­ count up the percentage of time we have unjustly made something similar son learns that you teach English he spend laughing at the world and our- about us, picturing us as humorless char-

22 acters in formal Puritan dress, who never relax but go around snooping to see if there are any loose prenominal antece­ dents or split infinitives around. In brief, most people in this country have been frightened by an English teacher sometime in life and have never been the same since. That explains the "Uh-uh's," the remarks by interior dec­ orators and most common of all: the in­ cidents'in which people say "Oh!" when told that we're English teachers, and Former then pause and say apologetically: "Oh, I wasn't very good in English" (as if anyone was asking them about their per­ President sonal affairs), and then, in the remainder of the conversation speak timidly, wet­ Writes of ting their lips, wondering what terrible boners they're making. The average per­ Early son talking to an English teacher acts like a sinner under the eye of a preacher, or Frontier a pickpocket who suddenly finds himself chatting with a detective. To most peo­ ple talking to an English teacher is like Days having dinner with Emily Post. The words, like the asparagus, tu rn to ashes in one's mouth. I wish people wouldn't think this way. We English teachers are not always on duty. We are not always judging and censuring, though of course we are both professionally and personally interested in language and its resources. Most peo­ T AWLESSNESS and violence were the or­ on Americana, wrote: ple should not feel as guilty about their L der of the day in the lusty San Fran­ "'Vigilante Justice' admi rably tells grammar as they do. Most people are not cisco of the 1850's. The civil government the story of the drastic meaSLl res taken as bad as they think. Most people speak was unable to control the teeming, gold­ by early-day San Franciscans to purge adequately to the circumstances. That's mad thousands who swarmed into the their city of lawlessness and corruption. what correct English is. Many usages quiet village from all over the w?rld Alan Valentine has obviously examined which are inappropriate or ineffectual in with the result that it mushroomed In a with care the by no means inconsiderable formal writing or speech are perfectly few months into a roaring, sinful city of literature on the subject, including not permissible in informal, everyday speech, shacks, tents and gambling hells. only contemporary accounts but the later which is the type of palaver most of us To bring some kind of law and order recollections of participants or observers, engage in nine-tenths of the time. into the situation, groups of citizens among the latter being such well-known The bad language in this country is formed vigilante committees, the first in figures of Civil War days as William not the spoken language of the average 1851 and another in 1856, and took law Tecumesh Sherman and David G. Farra­ man but the written language found in enforcement into their own hands to pro­ gut. It makes a highly readable chronicle, government reports, income tax forms, tect the persons and property of decent and one that demonstrates again the cal­ committee reports of various types; in citizens from the reckless bands of ruf­ ibre of men who had a hand in bringing the works of certain social scientists, par­ fians who roamed virtually unchecked order out of the confusion and lawless­ ticularly in education; and sometimes in­ through the streets. ness of numerous outpost communities deed (in another form) in the writings In his new book, "Vigilante Justice," on our Western frontier." of certain English teachers on their own published January 6 by Reynal & Com­ Mr. Valentine and his wife returned subject. This type of language, which we pany, New York City, Alan Valentine, in December from Europe, where they might call Formalese, and is sometimes the University's President from 1935­ spent about two months, mostly in called jargon or gobbledegook, is a 1950, writes of those lusty, iniquitous Greece and Italy, and are now back in heavyhanded, heartless, gutless speech, times in California and presents a defense their Washington, D. C, home at 3333 without nerves or blood vessels, delicate of the Vigilante movement in what the Reservoir Road, N. W. He is working as a steamroller, but hardly as efficient New Yorker reviewer called a "stimulat­ on another book, expected to be pub­ as it moves to its destination. ing glimpse of the sort of ruddy-cheeked lished this summer. His second last vol­ In sum: like other people, we English democracy that has operated from time ume, "The Age of Conformity," came teachers when we meet someone are not to time in this country." out in October, 1954. It was a serious, interested primarily in whether his pro­ Discussing the book in The Saturday provocative analysis of the effect of pop­ nouns are neatly arranged but whether Review, Oscar Lewis, author of "Cali­ ular sovereignty on political and cultural his heart is in the right place. fornia Heritage" and many other books values in American life. Reunion Chairman: ARTHUR RATHJEN, 701 • 1921 Reynolds Arcade Building, Rochester 14. 35th Class Reunion. June 8, 9, 10, 1956. LEIGH B. HALL, for forty-four years a mi­ Reunion Chairmen: BASIL R. WESTON, 23 croscopy expert at Rochester's Bausch & Lomb Kent park, Rochester 10,. EARL A. UEBEL, Optical Company, died on January 19 in Roch­ 64 Arbordale Avenue, Rochester. ester. He joined Bausch & Lomb in 1910 after PAUL A. MCGHEE, Dean of the Division of working for five years as chief chemist for the General Education at New York University, Stromberg-Carlson Telephone Manufacturing has been elected a vice president of the Greater Company. At B. & L., he served for many New York Safety Council. years as supervisor of instrument salesmen and • 1923 worked on technical problems from 1949 until JAMES S. HUNT was recently elected execu­ his retirement in 1954. He was a member of tive vice president of McCurdy and Company, Alpha Delta Phi. Inc. of Rochester. A vice president since 1943, • 1911 Hunt joined McCurdy's in 1929 and held the 45th Class Reunion, June 8, 9, 10, 1956. positions of buyer, divisional merchandise Reunion Chairman: MACDONALD G. NEW­ manager, general merchandise manager and COMB, 520 East Avenue, Rochester 7. general sales manager. In his new post, he will College of Arts ~ Science DEWEY R. MASON, general agent for Occi­ have general charge of operating functions. dental Insurance Company, in Riverside, Calif., VERNON G. CALDWELL, vice president of died there on January 25. Following his grad­ the T. Sullivan and Company, Inc., retail lum­ uation from the UR he worked for three years ber dealers in Buffalo, N. Y., died on Decem­ Men at Mechanics Institute in Rochester. From 1917 ber 4, 1955. A native of Buffalo and a mem­ • 1888 to 1921 he was on the staff of the Business ber of Alpha Delta Phi, Mr. Caldwell was DR. WARREN S. GORDIS, professor emeritus Training Corporation in New York and from active in Y. M. C. A. work from 1920-22, of Greek at Stetson University, DeLand, Fla., 1921 to 1924 served as sales and advertising before joining the Sullivan Company. died on January 14. He retired from active director of the Waltron School of Commerce, • 1924 teaching at Stetson in 1948 after forty-four New York City. He joined the Aetna Life In­ J. FEEHAN FITZPATRICK, a partner in the years of service to the university. He was the surance Company in 1924 and served with this Rochester engineering and surveying firm of last surviving member of a quartet of scholars firm until eight years ago when he moved to Smith and Fitzpatrick, died on February 1, assembled by Stetson's president John Forbes California. He was a member of Delta Upsi­ 1956. Recognized as one of the leading sur­ in the closing years of the nineteenth century lon Fraternity. veying specialists in New York State, Mr. to set the pattern of higher education in Flor­ • 1912 Fitzpatrick was called on for special survey ida. A native of Barry County, N. Y., Dr. HERBERT P. WARD died in Rochester on and title work by a number of companies Gordis was graduated with honors from the January 15. A former varsity football player throughout the state. at the UR, he later coached the sport at a UR and received his master's degree from • 1925 Rochester in 1891. He was a member of Phi southern college. When he returned to the AUSTIN C. TAIT, Director of Personnel and Beta Kappa. During his first ten years at Stet­ Rochester area he turned to peach farming in Labor Relations of Despatch Shops, Inc., East son he served as the school's librarian and in Bushnells Basin. He became active in Repub­ Rochester, for the past seven years, joined the 1896 was acting president of the university. lican politics in' the town of Perinton and Stromberg-Carlson Company in January as From 1898 to 1913 he taught at several served at one time as a justice of the peace Assistant Manager, Industrial Relations. schools throughout the country and received and later as town councilman. He gave up farming to join the Abstract Title and Mort­ • 1926 his Ph.D. degree from the University of Chi­ 30th Class Reunion, June 8, 9, 10, 1956. gage Company in 1925. Mr. Ward had a life­ cago in 1904. He returned to Stetson in 1913 Reunion Chairman: FREDERICK R. METZINGER, long interest in the history of Rochester and as professor of English. 1100 East Avenue, Rochester 7. the area and was a past president of the Roch­ • 1896 DR. RICHARD L. GREENE has been ap­ ester Historical Society. He was a member of 60th Class Reunion, June 8. 9, 10, 1956. pointed full professor of English at Wesleyan Psi Upsilon. University, Middletown, Conn. For the past • 1897 HENRY L. CRITTENDEN, a former Rochester HENRY A. SMITH of Louisville, Ky., was a two years, Dr. Greene has been visiting pro­ attorney, died in Des Moines, Iowa, on Janu­ recent first-place winner of the Equitable Life fessor at Wesleyan. ary 11. A graduate of Rochester's West High Assurance Society's national group insurance School and a member of Psi Upsilon, Mr. • 1927 sales contest. A member of Equitable's E. A. Crittenden attended Cornell University from DR. ROBERT H. CARDEW, associate professor Vossmeyer Agency in Louisville, he produced 1912 to 1913 and practiced law in Rochester of romance languages and literature at the the greatest volume of group annuity insur­ for about twenty years. University of Cincinnati is currently studying ance during the annual competition. Since in France under a grant from the University'S • 1915 joining the firm in 1927 his production has HAROLD SHANTZ retired recently after Charles Phelps Taft Memorial Fund. He will qualified him for vjlrious agency clubs twenty­ spending thirty-four years as a career diplo­ return to Cincinnati at the end of July. five times, including the $800,000 Club in mat, the last three years as minister to Rou­ LOUIS REGNER and Virginia Crump were 1954. In 1927 he helped organize the life in­ mania. He entered the consular service in married in Rochester on February 25. Regner surance profession's nationwide Million Dol­ 1921, was assigned as vice consul at Calcutta, is courts reporter for the Rochester Democrat lar Round Table and became the first agent India, and since then has served in various and Chronicle and Mrs. Regner is former as­ in Kentucky to attain membership. places in the Far East, Canada, Africa and sistant to the director, Office of Public Infor­ • 1898 Europe. mation, at the UR. H. BRADLEY CARROLL, former Rochester MARION C. BARRY represented the Univer­ City Court Judge, city treasurer and member sity at the inauguration of Ronald C. Bauer of the old Common Council, died on Febru­ as fourth president of the Polytechnic Insti­ ary 6, 1956. A graduate of the Albany Law tute of Puerto Rico on March 4, the Insti­ School in 1901, he was first elected to the tute's forty-fourth anniversary. Common Council in 1909 and in 1920 became • 1916 Council president. Later that year he was ap­ 40th Clew Reunion, June 8, 9, 10, 1956. pointed city treasurer and was later elected to Reunion Chairman: SIDNEY ADSIT, 816 Lin­ two successive one-year terms. After his serv­ coln Alliance Bank Building, Rocheste1' 14. ice as treasurer, he practiced law for a few • 1920 months before being named city judge. He JACOB R. COMINSKY'S address to the UR returned to private law practice in 1933. Medical School Alumni Association last fall, • 1901 "Are We Making the Most of our Human 55th Class Reunion, June 8, 9, 10, 1956. R~sources?", was recently read into the Con­ • 1906 gressional Record by Senator Alexander Wiley 50th Class Reunion, June 8, 9, 10, 1956. of Wisconsin. William Dodenhoff L. Gordon Booth

24/ C'a88 Notes • 1928 ough Council and was elected in 1948 and WILLIAM PRATT is a member of the physics CHARLES T. LAKE recently announced his again in 1953 to three year terms on the department at Pennsylvania State University, retirement from the faculty at Kendall (N.Y.) council. At present, he is council chairman. State College, Pa. He is married and has a Central School where he has served for the During W orld War II he served five years in son and a daughter. past eight and one-half years. the Army including twenty-six months in Eu­ • 1944 MILTON A. ELLIS has been appointed the rope and was discharged in 1946 with the MARSHALL W AINGROW was among eight third vice president of the Metropolitan Life rank of captain. He is married and the father Yale University faculty members to receive a Insurance Company. An employee of the firm of two children. Morse Fellowship for the 1956-57 academic since 1931, Ellis has had responsibilities in • 1938 year. The fellowship enables him to devote connection with insurance relations for a num­ DR. ARTHUR KANNWISHER is a member of full time to research. ber of years. Prior to his current position, he the department of philosophy at the Univer­ • 1945 was assistant vice president. sity of Pittsburgh. EDWARD A. MASON is the newly elected • 1933 • 1939 president of the Rochester Club of Boston. L. GORDON BOOTH has been elected presi- DR. ARTHUR E. JONES, JR., has been named ROBERT E. LINCOLN and Joan A. Gustavson dent and general manager of the Paragon­ librarian of Drew University, Madison, N. J. were married in Rochester on December 17. Revolute Corporation of Rochester, manufac­ A member of the Drew faculty since 1949, • 1946 turers of blueprinting and allied reproduction Dr. Jones had taught previously at Syracuse 10th Class Reunion, June 8, 9, 10, 1956. equipment since 1903. He is also president of University where he received his M.A. in Reunion Chairman.' HENRY GAGE, 11 Seneca Paragon-Revolute (Canada) Ltd., a wholly­ 1941 and his Ph.D. in 1949. He had been St., Webster, N. Y. owned subsidiary, formed in January, 1955. serving since September as liaison director of DR. JEROME SCHULMAN is living in Balti­ Booth joined the firm in 1939 following five the Rose Memorial Library at Drew. more, Md., where he is associated with Johns and one-half years in the Industrial Engineer­ KENNETH J. HOESTEREY has been named Hopkins University. ing Department at the Gleason Works in regional credit manager for the midwestern DR. JAMES FERGUSON is associated with Rochester. region by the Eastman Kodak Company. A Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio. • 1934 member of the credit department since 1953, DR. DONALD GAYLOR is a member of the CHARLES P. ZORCH, associate manager of he became credit office supervisor a year ago. regular Navy and is taking a surgical resi­ the Monsanto Chemical Company's agricul­ • 1941 dency at St. Albans Naval Hospital. tural chemicals department, St. Louis, Mo., 15th Class Reunion, June 8, 9, 10, 1956. • 1947 has been appointed to the advisory board of Reunion Chaifman.' DAVID W. STEWART, 45 TED J. GUTT has been appointed assistant the Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemis­ French Road, Rochester 18. to the president of the George Rackle and Son tfy, a monthly publication of the American THE REV. DELWYN RAYSON has served since Company of Garfield Heights, Ohio. The Chemical Society. Zorsch joined Monsanto in October, 1954, as minister of the Community Rackle firm has been instrumental in the de­ 1951 and assumed his present post in 1953. Presbyterian Church of Mountainside, N. J., velopment of new techniques in concrete build­ DR. KARL F. LAGLER is professor of fish­ a church he had helped to organize while he ing products. Gutt formerly was general man­ eries and zoology at the University of Michi­ was serving as an associate executive of the ager of the Texas Stressed Concrete Corpor­ gan and chairman of the department of fish­ Presbyterian Synod of New Jersey. He previ­ ation. eries of the university's School of Natural ously had served in the ministry in Detroit DR. MUNRO K. HAYNES has been promoted Resources. . and in Elizabeth, N. J. to senior project engineer at the IBM Research DR. ELTON ATWATER, associate professor of • 1943 Laboratory in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. In his new political science at Pennsylvania State Univer­ ALBERT SHERMAN was recently appointed position, Haynes is directing research on the sity, has been named acting head of the de­ to the Investment Department of Bache and behavior of magnetic materials as applied to partment of political science there. Prior to Company in Rochester. magnetic storage and logical devices for pos­ his appointment to the Penn State faculty in sible use in future IBM electronic data proc­ 1950, Dr. Atwater was associate professor of essing machines. He joined IBM in 1950 as international relations at American University, a technical engineer and a year later was ad­ Washington, D. C. Merle Schneckenburger, '28 vanced to project engineer. He received his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in electrical engineer­ • 1936 20th Class Reunion, June 8, 9, 10, 1956. Moves Up In Canadian Firm ing from the University of Illinois in 1948 and Reunion Chairman.' HENRY PUTNAM, 963 1950 respectively. Maple Drive, Webstef, N. Y. ERLE M. SCHNECKENBURGER, '28, Addition of GEORGE F. HARRIS to member­ The R. A. Siegel Companies of Savannah M has had a prominent part in Can­ ship in the law firm of Block, Smith and An­ and Albany, Ga., recently sold to LOWELL ada's dynamic industrial emergence since tell in Rochester was recently announced. He is a graduate of Cornell Law School. H. GOODHUE, treasurer of the companies since World War II. He joined the House of their organization in 1950. They will continue DR. MICHAEL ESPOSITO has established a as wholesale distributors of Armstrong lino­ Seagram, Montreal, as sales promotion practice in Meridan, Conn., completing his leum, resilient tiles, and plastic floors in south manager in 1942 and has risen steadily residency in radiology at New York Hospital. Georgia. in the company since then. • 1948 DR. JOHN F. FLAGG has been named to the Recently he was named vice president JOSEPH M. CLAPOROLS is studying medicine newly organized Project Analysis Section at at the University of Barcelona, Spain. the General Electric Research Laboratory, Sche­ of a new Canadian Company, The House WALDEN P. PRATT is studying for his nectady, N. Y. Since joining GE in 1946, Dr. of Seagram, Ltd., formed by Distillers Ph.D. degree at the school of mineral sciences, Flagg has served as a research scientist at the Corporation-Seagrams as a management Stanford University, California. He formerly Research Laboratory, as manager of chemistry company in charge of the operations of worked for the U. S. Geological Survey and and chemical engineering at the Kodak Atomic all Canadian subsidiaries of the corpor­ spent four months last summer doing geologic Power Laboratory from 1952 to 1955, and mapping in the Andes of northwestern Ar­ more recently as manager of industrial atomic ation. In 1954, he was appointed as vice gentina. products for the Atomic Power Equipment president of Joseph E. Seagram and Sons, • 1949 Department. Ltd., and will continue to direct the MARTIN E. MESSINGER has been appointed DONALD A. GAUDION, executive vice presi­ company's advertising and public rela­ account executive with the firm of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Beane. He recently dent of the Pfaudler Company in Rochester, tions for Canada and all world markets was recently elected president of the Roches­ completed the firm's sales training program ter Hospital Service Corp. with the exception of the United States. and has passed the New York Stock Exchange examinations. • 1937 Schneckenburger is executive vice pres­ WHITFIELD BENJAMIN has been employed ident of the Association of Canadian Ad­ RICHARD SKUSE has served as a sales rep­ since 1939 by the Bakelite Company in Bound resentative for the Allstate Insurance Com· vertisers' and a member of the Interna­ pany in Rochester for the past six years. He Brook, N. J., and now holds the position of tional Service Committee, International employment supervisor. He was appointed in is married to the former Virginia Neel, '50, 1947 to the Peapack-Gladstone (N. J.) Bor- Advertising Association, New York City. and they have three children, Dick, four and one-half, Patricia, two, and Jennifer, six • 1942 months. The REVI EW welcomes letters from A son, Neil, was born on January 28 to PAUL BRAINARD is living in Germany where Dr. Jacob, '39, '45M, and RUTH CHAPIN he is working for his Ph.D. degree at the its readers. Please keep them short KOOMEN, of Raleigh, N. C. University of Gottingen. He is married and and address them to: The ROCH­ • 1944 has a son, Christopher, born last year. ESTER REVIEW, River Campus, NANCY E. SHAKESPEARE and George Kurose JAMES PELTON is working in Cleveland, Rochester, New York. were married on January 14 in Greenwich, Ohio, for General Motors. Conn. Mrs. Kurose is a research chemist in WESLEY H. HALL and Ann M. Stuart were the agricultural chemicals section of the Amer­ married last October in Rochester. ican Cyanamid Company's research labora­ • 1950 Women tories. Her husband is a chemical engineer WILLIAM DODENHOFF has been appointed with the same firm. vice president in charge of sales for the Kor­ • 1906 • 1945 dite Company, division of Textron American 50th Class Reunion, Jung 8. 9, 10. 1956. A fourth son, Paul, was born on January Inc., Macedon, N. Y. The company is one of Reunion Chairman: HELEN THOMAS KATES, 26 to William and GLORIA PERRYMAN SHAM­ the nation's largest manufacturers of plastic 26 Willowdale Drive. Rochester 10. BROOM of West Englewood, N. ]. Their other bags, plastic bristle brooms and plastic freezer • 1911 boys are David, seven, Dona~d, five, and supplies. Since March, 1954, he had been di­ 45th Class Reunion, June 8, 9, 10, 1956. Glenn, two and one-half. Reunion Chairman: MARIAN MAGUIRE SULLI­ rector of sales. He received his master's de­ • 1946 gree in business administration from Harvard VAN, 264 Brunswick Street, Rochester 7. 10th Class Reunion. June 8. 9, 10, 1956. University Business School and formerly was • 1916 Reunion Chairman: EVELYN WILLEY KEENE, employed with Lever Brothers' Pepsodent di­ 40th Class Reunion, June 8, 9, 10, 1956. 25 Edgewood Drive, Penfield, N. Y. vision where he served as brand merchandis­ Reunion Chairman: ISABEL K. WALLACE, 165 ing manager for Pepsodent toothpaste. His Harvard Street, Rochester 7. home is in Rochester. • 1921 JOHN M. WERMUTH has been named as­ 35th Class Reunion, June 8, 9, 10, 1956. Faith Wright Wins sistant to John C. Sprague, treasurer of Ache­ Reunion Chai1'1nan: RACHEL MESSINGER son Industries, Inc., Port Huron, Mich. For GEORGE, 534 Beach Avenue, Rochester. Foreign Study Award three years, Wermuth was assistant to the sec­ • 1926 retary of Warner-Hudnut, Inc., New York. 30th Class Reunion, June 8, 9, 10, 1956. AITH WRIGHT, '54, will study in Ge­ WILLIAM M. PIERSON, JR., has joined the • 1929 neva, Switzerland, at the Graduate In­ MARGARET ROBSON, guidance director in the F interior decorating staff of Lauer Furniture stitute of Advanced International Studies Company of Rochester. For the past seven Hamburg (N. Y.) Public Schools, died on years he had been associated with Sibley, October 28, 1955. She received a master's de­ during the coming academic year under Lindsay & Curr Company, where he had been gree in education from Syracuse University in a Rotary Foundation Fellowship for ad­ assistant home furnishings coordinator. 1940 and was active in the New York State vanced study abroad. Teachers Association, the New York State • 1951 Association of Deans and Guidance Person­ Recommended for the $2,500 fellow­ 5th Class Reunion, June 8, 9, 10, 1956. ship by the Pittsford, N. Y., Rotary Club, Reunion Chairman: ROBERT H. QUADE, 200 nel, the New York State Guidance Associa­ Fairfax Road, Rochester 9. tion, the National Vocational Guidance Asso­ she was the only candidate from New HUGH L. GARVIN is doing graduate work ciation, the University of Bu.ffalo Guidance York State to receive one of the awards Council and the Hamburg Teachers Associ­ in physics at the University of California, given to 126 outstanding graduate stu­ ation. Berkeley, Calif. dents from thirty-two countries. A daughter, Deborah, was born on January • 1931 23 to Mr. and Mrs. RAYMOND ETTINGTON of 25th Class Reunion, June 8, 9, 10, 1956. Since her graduation from the UR, Rochester. Reunion Chairman: EDITH REED VANHORN, Miss Wright has been working in the From February to April, JOHN F. CRIPPS. 603 French Road, Rochester. International Advertising Division of JR., was a dancer in the outdoor drama, • 1936 Eastman Kodak Company in Rochester. "Voice in the Wind" presented in Ruskin, Fla. 20th Class Reunion, June 8, 9, 10, 1956. Last summer he danced in "The Lost Colony" Reunion Chairmen: MARGARET BAILY BEN­ As an undergraduate she held the Alum­ in Manteo, N. C. FORD, 75 Thomas Avenue, Rochester 17; nae Scholarship, was elected to Phi Beta RAY NAGELL is studying for his Ph.D. de­ EDITH LYON, 247 Wimbleton Road, Rochester. Kappa, received the Gamma Phi Prize gree at Stanford University after spending HELEN HEWITT SERVIS is living in Silver as the outstanding freshman, the James City, N. M., where her husband, Sam, is with three years in Peru doing mining geology. D. McGill Memorial Prize for superior • 1952 the U. S. Forest Service. She has three chil­ RICHARD GRAYSON is now enrolled at the dren, two daughters, Helsa and Barbara, and work in government, the Bigelow Award University of Minnesota Law School and holds a son, Stephan. as the most outstanding upperclass an administrative fellowship in the bureau of FRANCES ETHERIDGE OAKES received her woman leader, and the Marsien senior Ph.D. degree last May from Florida State Col­ loans and scholarships there on a part-time honorary award. She received her B.A. basis. lege and is now teaching at Kendall College, in government with distinction. She also • 1953 Evanston, Ill. Her husband, Frank, is associ­ JAMES BRENNAN is attending the George­ ated with Northwestern University, Evanston. was president of her freshman class, vice town University Law School, Washington, They have two children, Barbara, nine, and president of her junior class, editor of D. C. Charles, four. Interpres, and was a delegate to three A son, Douglas, was born on December 25 • 1939 intercollegiate conferences on foreign af­ to Mr. and Mrs. IAN MACLEOD. DR. SYLVIA FRANK LEVEY, assistant profes­ • 1955 sor of biology at New York University, is the fairs. As if that were not enough, she BRUCE H. MOSES is employed with the author of an article, "Carotenoids" published was in addition a member of the Uni­ United Autographic Register Company in in the January issue of Scientific American. versity Chapel cabinet, Y.W.CA. cabi­ Chicago. The article deals with color in plants and ani­ net, Women's Glee Club, Women's Ath­ WILLIAM ]. SCOULER is doing graduate mals and grows out of research conducted by work in physics at the Massachusetts Institute Dr. Levey over the last ten years at Columbia letic Association, and the Rochester As­ of Technology. and New York University. sociation for the United Nations, in Second LIEUT. WARREN T. ERICKSON and • 1941 which she is still active as a speaker and Betty ]. MacMillan were married on Decem­ 15th Class Reunion, June 8, 9. 10, 1956. editor. ber 23 in Wilson, N. Y. Reunion Chainnen: DOROTHY NERACKER GA­ ENS. CHARLES W. HALL and Rose Marie BEL, 4058 Dewey Avenue, Rochestet'; DORIS Miss Wright is the daughter of Cyn­ Novak were married in Elmhurst, L. 1., in LINDSAY SCHAUMAN, 250 Clover Hills DritJe, thia Gay Wright, '28, and John W. January. Rochester 18. Wright of Pittsford.

26/ Class Notes l

• 1947 A daughter, Judith, on November 27 to RUTH GERTRUDE HALDENSTEIN and Ber­ Robert, '52, and SUSAN McMULLAN SINGER nard Garfinkel were married on December 17. of Morristown, N. ]. Their home is in Rochester where Garfinkel, MARRIED: an attorney, is associated with the firm of PRISCILLA STEVENSON and Richard Hunt on Karz, Michaels, and Buetens. October 22 in Oberlin, Ohio. SUZANNE AxWORTHY is a member of the IRMA BRONKE and Robert J. Evans on Sep­ music faculty at Meredith College, Raleigh, tember 3 in Rochester. N.C. RUTH SALTZBURG and Sol Aisenberg were • 1948 married in February and are now living in MARCIA ANN SILLER and Joseph L. WeIIs Brighton, Mass., where Aisenberg is a doc­ were married in Redding Ridge, Conn., on toral candidate in physics at Massachusetts In­ February 11. Wells was graduated from the stitute of Technology. Mrs. Aisenberg re­ Law School of the University of Virginia. ceived an M.A. degree in psychology from Their home is in New York City. Boston University Graduate School in 1952 • 1949 and is now working for her Ph.D. degree. A third child and first daughter, Dona She also is a trainee in the Veterans Admin­ Lynn, was born on February 16 to Mal and istration psychology training program. JUNE FRIEDMAN ZEGER. • 1933 • 1952 RUTH PELTON RICHARDSON has served ELIZABETH L. TUTTLE and Wi11iam L. Clay, • 1951 since 1942 as minister of music at Tabernacle were married in East Rochester on No­ 5th Class Reunion, June 8, 9, 10, 1956. Jr., Methodist Church, Binghamton, N. Y. For vember 26. Their home is in Rochester. Reunion Chairman: LOIS INGERSOLL WATTS, three years she was an instructor in music N. 50 Hilltop Drive, Penfield, Y. • 1953 theory at Triple Cities College. BIRTHS: DIANE D. SCOTT-SMITH and Frederick S. STEVENSON BARRETT was guest conductor A son, Jeffrey, on December 26 to Robert, Quin, '53, were married on December 26 10 for the Atlanta (Ga.) Opera Arts Associa­ '50, and PHYLLIS ADAMS CLOUGH of Roch­ Scarsdale, N. Y. tion's New Year's Eve production of the opera ester. • 1955 "Faust." A daughter, Barbara, on December 6 to 1st Class Reunion, June 8. 9, 10, 1956. • 1936 William and SALLY CLOWE CUSHING of Min­ Reunion Chairman: CAROL ST. CLAIRE LOWE, JANINA GORECKA ROBINSON is an instruc- neapolis, Minn. 10 Raymond Avenue, Bala1,ia, N. Y. tor in the Glen Rock (N. ].) Central School A son, Robert, on October 30 to Robert and A son, Donald, was born on January 21 to and is concert violinist of the Adelphi Little MARJORIE BACON DILMORE of Pocatello, Bruce, '55, and JEANNE HAMILTON RAHTJEN Symphony Orchestra. She lives in Westwood, Idaho. of Holley, N. Y. N. ]., with her husband and their three sons. A daughter, Rebecca, on October 6 to Don­ CAROL JACOBS is a member of the facul ty' • 1938 ald, '53, and ELLEN KALL LAMB of Rochester. of the Massapequa (N. Y.) High School. ROBERT W. OTTMAN received his Ph.D. de- A daughter, Norma, on September 22 to A son, Steven, was born on February 3 in gree in music from North Texas State Co11ege, Arnaldo and PURA SUAREZ MORALES ROLDAN Barcelona, Spain, to Robert, '53, and BEVERLY Denton, on January 29. ' of Caguas, Puerto Rico. WHEELER DE SMITH. • 1939 NANCY PAGE SMITH, instructor in music and director of musical activties at Dickinson Col­ lege, Carlisle, Pa., has been appointed director of the newly formed college-community or­ chestra there. Her husband is director of speech and drama at Dickinson College. • 1940 KENNETH L. MARQUIS is director of music at the Middletown (N. Y.) High School. • 1942 FRED D. HINGER is now in his eighth sea- son with the Philadelphia Orchestra where he has served as tympanist for the past five years. He is a former member of the U. S. Navy Band of Washington, D. C. • 1944 TUKSOON MINN KIM, her husband and their three sons recently returned to their home­ land in Korea. A recent graduate of the Uni­ versity of Southern California School of Mu­ sic, Mrs. Kim is the niece of the last reigning queen of Korea before the Japanese invasion and a former employee of Syngman Rhee. She attended Dickinson Junior College in Wil­ liamsport, Pa., before entering the Eastman School. Her husband is a graduate of Drew Theological Seminary and Syracuse University and for the past two years has served as as­ sistant professor of philosophy and religion at Methodist University, Ada, Ohio. • 1946 EVA DUNBAR BAILEY is a member of the BIGELOW AWARDS HONOR ~lUMNA, SENIOR East Texas Symphony Orchestra and lives in Jacksonville, Tex. As the year's outstanding alumna and woman student, Aria Van Houten Bastian, '24E, left, and • 1947 Sally Miles, '56, right, received the annual Fannie R. Bigelow awards at the Susan B. Anthony JOHN E. MACCORMACK has passed the ma- Day Dinner. With them are Florence and Marion Mosher, both '08, grandnieces of Miss Anthony. triculation and certification examination for Mrs. Bastian is active in the Niagara Falls YWCA, Girl Scouts, Weekday Religious Program and the doctorate degree in music education at other community groups, and is the mother of four children. Miss Miles was the first editor Teachers Co11 ege, Columbia University. For of the Campus-Times, coeducational newspaper, and a campus IGader throughout her four years. his doctoral dissertation, he is completing a

CllUl8 Notes / 27 project in music therapy based on research • 1946 work at the Hudson River State Hospital, ]. ROBERT KING, band director and assist- Poughkeepsie, . Y. He received his M.A. ant professor of music at the University of and professional diploma from Columbia. Delaware, has been appointed to the Wilming­ • 1948 ton Music Commission. In this work he aids GRETCHEN RHOAD is currently appearing in organizing and coordinating musical events on the Sid Caesar show, Monday nights on in the Wilmington area. Be. Entering television for the first time • 1947 this year, she made several appearances as O. ROGER KILLIAN has been principal of one of the Ray Charles Singers on the Perry the Penn Yan (. Y.) Academy since 1951. Como show. She is continuing her vocal study • 1948 in ew York and is also studying dancing. ROBERT e. TOWNSEND has been appointed • 1949 Graduate School choir director of the Grace Methodist Church A daughter, Elizabeth Anne, was born on in Newburgh, N. Y. He has been supervisor January 1 to Frederick and JOANNA MAR­ of instrumental music in the Newburgh ele­ SHALL CARD of Syracuse, N. Y. mentary schools since 1950. • 1952 • 1932 JOSEPH TARPLEY, secretary of the Univer­ JEAN MOORE MILLER is the harpist with MARTHA ALTER has been promoted to pro- sity of Miami School of Music since 1944, has the Lancaster (Pa.) ymphony Orchestra and fessor of music at Connecticut College, New been named associate dean of the school. London, where she has been a member of the also appears with chamber music groups in • 1949 Reading and Philadelphia. faculty for fourteen years. For the past five years DR. ROBERT T. RODNEY P. ASH is studying in Austria on • 1938 CLARK, JR., has been working in the School a Fulbright Scholarship. PAUL CHRISTIANSEN has served since 1937 of Aviation Medicine, San Antonio, Tex. • 1953 as head of the music department of Concordia DR. CHARLES BODDIE was appointed recent­ GRACE BUTISTE and Charles ]. Hepburn, College, Moorhead, Minn., where he is also ly as associate secretary in the missionary per­ Jr., were married in Brookline, Mass., on 0­ director of the Concordia Choir. sonnel department of the American Baptist vember 19 and are now living in Diamond • 1939 Foreign Mission Societies. In his new posi­ Point, . Y. They are associated with the LEWIS W. BRADLEY, superintendent of tion, he will present the missionary challenge Adirondack Studio of Song, Lake George, .Y. Dansville (N. Y.) public schools for eight­ to young people in colleges, universities and RAYMOND GNIEWEK is concertmaster of the een and one-half years, retired on February 1 seminaries. He had been pastor of the Mount Rochester Civic Orchestra and assistant con­ following thirty-two and one-half years of Olivet Baptist Church in Rochester. certmaster of the Rochester Philharmonic Or­ service in New York tate. He is presently ELLIS B. HYDE is serving as acting superin­ chestra. employed as educational and sales adviser to tendent of public schools in Dansville, N. Y. • 1954 the Jay Madsen Equipment Company, Bath, He had been principal of Dansville Elemen­ ]. RICHARD SZEREMANY serves as director N. Y. tary School. of music at the Bloomfield College and Semi­ • 1944 • 1950 nary, Bloomfield, N. ]. Outstanding work in dental research has ADELAIDE D. BROKAW is assistant professor HARRY E. TIBBS, who recently returned earned for DR. DAVID B. Scorr the Arthur S. of bacteriology at the University of California, from Europe where he was a student under Flemming Award by the United States Junior Riverside. She received her Ph.D. degree from Jean Langlais at the Basilica at St. Clothilde Chamber of Commerce. He was named as one Stanford University. in Paris, is now studying with Robert oeh­ of ten outstanding young men in federal serv­ ROSEMARY CLARK made her Chicago debut ran at the University of Michigan. ice. Scott is chief of the laboratory of histol­ on December 7 and her ew York debut at • 1955 ogy and pathology, ational Institute of Den­ Town Hall on December 29. Her home is in JAN e. HORN, a member of the U. S. Army tal Research, of the federal Department of Deland, Fla. since October, is assigned to the U. S. Mili- Health, Education, and Welfare. His home is • 1951 tary Band, West Point, . Y. in Springfield, Md. FRANK STALZER is teaching at Arizona State RICHARD E. Orro and Jean A. Mitchell • 1945 College, Tempe, and is a member of the oboe were married in Rochester on February 11. Abingdon Press recently published "Speak- section of the Phoenix Symphony Orchestra. Otto is a civilian with the Army Field Band er' Illustrations For Special Days," an an­ He studied last year in Paris. in Washington, D. e. He is a graduate of thology of 1001 stories and quotations edited • 1952 the aval Music Conservatory, Washington. by CHARLES 1. WALLIS, professor of English CHARLES S. TIDBALL received his Ph.D. de- DAVID JENSEN is a member of the French at Keuka College, Keuka Park, N. Y. Wallis gree from the department of physiology at the Horn Club of Atlanta, Ga., and the Fort Mc­ is also editor of Pulpit P1'eaching and the New University of Wisconsin last August and is Pherson Army Band. York Folklore Quartedy. currently enrolled in the second year of medi-

semiconductor operations department As an undergraduate he was elected to ALAN GLOVER HEADS NEW RCA DIVISION Keidaeans, and won the Stoddard Prize in physics. He is a member of Theta Delta Chi fraternity. For many years Dr. Glover has been R. ALAN M. GLOVER, '30, '35G, has neer on the development of phototubes active in the Radio-Electronics and Tele­ D been appointed general manager of at Harrison, N. J. From 1941 to 1950 he vision Manufacturers Association. He is the newly-created RCA Semiconductor was manager of gas tube and phototube a member of the American Physical So­ Division in charge of a new $3,000,000 engineering, first at Harrison and later ciety an recently was elected a Fellow plant now being erected at Somerville, at Lancaster, Pa. In 1950 he was made of the Institute of Radio Engineers and N. ]. The new buildings will house semi­ manager of power tubes and product ad­ cited for his contributions to the develop­ conductor engineering and additional ministration, and in 1953 he became ment of phototubes. manufacturing facilities. manager of controls and standards in the With his wife and three children, Dr. Glover joined RCA in 1936, a power tube and cathode ray tube oper­ Keith, five, John, four, and Beth, three, year after he was awarded his Ph.D. de­ ations department A year later he re­ he lives in Chatham, N. J., at 30 Oak gree in physics at Rochester, as an engi- turned to Harrison as manager of the Hill Road.

28/ Class ote cine at the University of Chicago. He was • 1939 elected last fall to Sigma Xi, honorary sci­ CAROL 1. DUNNING is now living at 603 entific society. Dr. Tidball and his wife, the N. Fess Street, Bloomington, Ind. former Elizabeth Peters, will soon have pub­ • 1946· lished their first joint scientific article in the JUNE CzARNOTA and Victor J. Sieracki American Journal of Physiology. Mrs. Tidball were married in North Tonawanda, N. Y., on was a member of the Physiology Department July 2, 1955. Their home is in North Tona­ at the University of Rochester in 1951-1952. wanda. • 1949 MARIE CALDWELL JOYCE is living in Ken- more, N. Y., with her husband and their two children, Kathleen, four years, and Kristine, eight months. University School • 1952 THELMA KEECH is a member of the staff of the District Nursing Association of North­ ern Westchester County, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. • 1950 SHERWOOD 1. SHULMAN recently received A son, John, was born on October 29 to his second successive National Quality Award John and LENORE MEYER ORR of Hatboro, Pa. given by the Life Insurance Agency Manage­ • 1954 ment Association and the National Associa­ PHYLLIS E. FRANKSON and John C. Brinker, tion of Life Underwriters in recognition of Jr., were married on February 4, in Erie, Pa. quality life underwriting service to the public Their home is in Rochester. as evidenced by an excellent record of main­ taining in force and extending the benefits of life insurance. Shulman is associated with the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company in Medical School Rochester. A third child and second daughter, Don't Miss . .. Barbara, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Shulman on December 27. Medical School Fall Reunion, October 4-6. • 1951 1956. REUNION THE REV. HERBERT H. RIEMER has recently completed a year and a half of graduate study • 1945 DR. PHILIPP C. SOTTONG has served since WEEI(END at the Divinity School of the University of 1953 as director of the Chattanooga-Hamilton Chicago and is now minister of the Shroyer County Guidance Clinic, Chattanooga, Tenn. Road Baptist Church, Dayton, Ohio. The Rev. He was recently, certified by the American JUNE 8, 9, 10 Mr. Riemer is a graduate of the Colgate Roch­ Board of Psychiatry and Neurology. ester Divinity School and was ordained on May 2, 1954, in Rochester. He served as a • 1947 Fun for everyone DR. ROBERT 1. TUTTLE is director of the student pastor of the Rushville (N. Y.) Con­ department of microbiology and immunology gregational Church and as a supply pastor of at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Win­ the Immanuel Baptist Church, Kenosha, Wis. ston-Salem, . C. • 1950 DR. WILLIAM N. JONES and Rosalind 1. Loutrel were married on January 7 in South Orange, N. J. CAPT. DUDLEY V. POWELL recently was graduated from the military medical orienta­ tion course at the Medical Field Service School, Fort Sam Houston, Tex. He is as­ signed to Sandia Base, N. M.

Nursing School

• 1938 DOROTHY HALL, director of public health LIGHT ON DARKEST AFRICA nursing in Seneca County (N. Y.), has been appointed a visiting lecturer in public health Africa and the impact of western civilization was the su bjeet of the most recent student con­ nursing for the Keuka College department of ference in the annual series dealing with various areas of the world. In this photo, Dr. Wil­ nursing, Keuka Park, N. Y. She received her liem Diez, Professor of Government, is talking with an undergraduate group at one of the cof­ M. S. in nursing from Western Reserve Uni­ fee hour discussions on foreign policies of the three major powers in relation to Africa. Ex­ versity. perts from other universities, the United Nations and colonial service took part in sessions. otes /29 Flanked by Judge Clarence Henry, at left, and Raymond Boll, UR Trustee, Coach Alex­ ander is in festive humor at Alumni tribute on his quarter century of service to Univer­ sity. New permanent award named in his honor to be given to outstanding senior is on table. Boll holds troy given to the coach.

leges. We are proud of the record of our athletic teams but we are even more proud of the athletes themselves. They are not only good athletes but they are well-rounded and intelligent men. Lou Alexander has, I believe, personified this athletic tradition for twenty-five years. "There have been times, I suppose, when some have been rather irked by the jealous way in which he has guarded our policy. This makes the honor you are be­ stowing on him tonight even more sig­ nificant ... He wants to win more than any man I know. But he insists that we Tribute to lou Alexander win or lose under the standards and the code of ethics which we have established. In doing this he has built for himself and for the University an enviable reputation ANY OF HIS former players as well esteem in which he is held, but undoubt­ M as members of the 1955-56 court edly the most significant was the Alumni for integrity, sincerity, and good sports­ team, alumni, faculty, fellow coaches Association presentation to the College manship." from other colleges, officials, press and of a permanent "Louis A. Alexander County Judge Clarence]. Henry, '25, radio joined in a warm tribute to Louis Award" to be given annually "to a male president of the Alumni Association, pre­ A. Alexander on March 5 in celebration member of the senior class who has made sented the trophy on behalf of his well­ of his twenty-five years' service as bas­ an outstanding contribution to the life wishers. It bore this inscription: "To ketball coach. In that quarter century, his of the College through his significant Lou Alexander, Coach ... Director ... basketball teams won 241 games and lost achievements in athletics and general stu­ Sportsman ... Friend-In recognition of 128, including nine wins and seven losses dent activities; and whose character and your twenty-five years of loyal service to this season. His baseball team chalked leadership qualities have been a whole­ administration, faculty, student body and up a record of 103 games won and 71 some influence on his fellow students.'" alumni of the University of Rochester." lost. In accepting the impressive trophy on Mort Nusbaum, '35, did a masterly job At a dinner in Todd Union, he re­ behalf of the College, Dean J. Edward as M. C. at the dinner, especially in a ceived several handsome tokens of the Hoffmeister said: "This Is Your Life" skit in which pho­ "The University of Rochester is for­ tos of Lou and three cousins from tunate in having established and main­ The familiar Varsity court team grip is given Sweden figured prominently. Nelson W. by Lou and his three sons, all of whom played tained a sane and healthy athletic policy (Bud) Spies, '38, was chairman of the on his squads. Right, former captains solute -one which is the envy of many col- hard-working and imaginative committee. coach: From the left, Johnny Baynes, Dick Ba­ roody, Glenn Lord, Dick Wood, and Bud Spies.

:10 JOSEPH L. NOBLE, '34 Chairman, 1955 Alumni Campaign THE UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER FUND To the Alumni: My heartiest congratulations to the alumni for making the 1955 Alumni Fund Campaign the most successful ever. It is most encouraging to see the increase, not only in the amount contributed, but in the number of alumni participating.

I aln especially grateful to all who gave their time to the 1955 Fund program-to Campaign Chairman Joe Noble, to all division and decade chairmen, and to the hard-working class agents and their assistants.

As a University trustee, I am acutely aware of how much the University of Rochester, like other universities, needs the support and encouragement of its alumni.

MERCER BRUGLER, '25 Chairman, The University of Rochester Fund

31 *

* What you gave in terms of dollars ...

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE *

Men!s Division Special Gifts $15,125.00 * General Campaign 37,629.14 Trustees, Friends and others 3,450.00 $56,204.14 Wome1'/s Division * General Campaign : . 12,266.73 N. Y. Chapter of Rochester Alumn

EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC $ 2,631.00

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AND DENTISTRY Individual Gifts $12,359.00 1953 Medical Residents...... 628.03 1954 Medical Residents ...... 20.00 In Memoriam 50.00 $13,057.03

SCHOOL OF NURSING Individual Gifts $ 840.00 Bazaar 864.88 $ 1,704.88

UNIVERSITY SCHOOL $ 1,64550

GRADUATE SCHooL-Eastman $ 22850

GRADUATE SCHOOL $ 944.00 $91,049.08

As a direct result of the 1955 Alumni Campaign, the Univel'sity received the following gifts: Corporate Gifts Matching Alumni Contributions (unrestricted) $345.00 Corporate Gifts Based Upon Alumni Participation...... 111.10

*

32 -

MEN'S COLLEGE WOMEN'S COLLEGE EASTMAN SCHOOL MEDICAL SCHOOL OF NURSING UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Graduate Graduate EAR School Eastman Pledged % of % of Par- Pledged % of % of Par- Pledged % of % of Par- Pledged Pledged % of % of Par- Pledged % of % of Par- Quota ticipation Quota ticipation Quota ticipation Quota ticipation Quota ticipation Pledged Pledged 886 45.00 67 889 115.00 40 891 15.00 50 892 20.00 67 893 894 30.00 60 895 20.00 30 896 897 28.00 31 898 365.00 50 899 100.00 47 900 20.00 33

901 455.00 80 38 902 280.00 82 33 35.00 70 67 903 260.00 72 50 60.00 100 67 904 32.00 91 60 26.00 65 40 3.00 905 315.00 131 64 96.00 192 53 906 479.00 75 89 95.00 127 38 907 415.00 85 61 37.00 123 7 908 268.50 79 47 162.50 96 73 909 522.50 40 47 52.00 104 47 910 910.00 50 49 209.00 105 67

911 555.00 64 34 63.00 84 42 912 842.50 86 46 167.00 111 55 913 777.50 51 51 121.00 97 39 914 1077.00 72 47 217.50 155 63 , 915 350.00 71 33 104.00 52 42 916 760.00 89 47 176.50 101 63 917 1220.00 77 47 380.00 84 58 .918 960.00 81 82 288.00 64 37 919 630.00 67 31 205.00 103 56 .920 1221.00 86 48 238.00 125 54 921 472.00 64 34 241.00 107 46 922 1325.00 93 43 197.00 99 42 923 928.00 75 38 154.00 77 29 5.00 20 14 .924 545.00 73 13 350.00 88 43 46.00 92 47 .925 790.00 44 33 255.00 73 30 32.00 80 19 .926 787.00 70 38 285.00 106 33 172.00 108 20 .927 625.15 48 24 230.00 84 35 87.00 102 30 928 455.50 77 24 236.50 86 33 22.00 28 10 20.00 67 21 ,929 629.00 88 36 309.00 91 33 71.00 71 21 555.00 18.00 30 22 .930 1369.00 105 36 264.00 88 28 139.00 93 18 335.00 27.00 54 29

931 669.00 58 31 292.50 85 30 62.00 62 8 453.00 12.00 24 31 932 955.00 134 28 228.00 83 23 351.50 140 28 354.00 49.00 89 60 10.00 933 993.00 76 34 286.50 143 33 49.00 49 15 513.00 40.00 62 23 25.00 934 862.50 63 30 278.00 93 27 164.00 82 12 864.00 26.00 52 33 935 1299.50 70 40 409.50 82 33 49.50 49 13 730.00 20.00 31 19 3.00 5.00 936 864.50 93 32 338.00 85 37 139.50 93 31 493.00 22.50 56 47 937 1119.50 87 38 264.00 75 20 155.00 155 14 269.00 17.00 23 21 60.00 938 717.50 76 23 296.50 119 32 48.00 48 8 800.00 3.50 9 20 939 300.00 50 19 363.00 112 25 71.00 71 18 659.00 23.00 38 27 12.50 30.00 940 852.00 99 30 118.00 47 12 109.00 31 8 1175.00 27.00 45 29 10.00 10.00

941 722.00 91 30 361.00 111 40 210.00 105 24 522.00 7.50 11 9 70.00 7.00 942 538.00 80 29 397.00 159 37 113.00 71 8 381.00 33.00 37 16 45.00 12.00 943 638.00 88 38 223.00 74 27 73.50 73 12 949.00 27.00 30 25 65.00 5.00 944 510.00 63 29 233.00 85 29 103.50 138 11 373.00 21.00 21 11 32.00 8.00 945 307.50 45 30 411.50 110 35 59.00 79 10 656.50 32.00 27 15 40.00 2.50 946 474.00 70 40 374.50 100 35 5.00 63 3 381.00 98.50 52 29 5.00 25 20 10.00 947 281.50 64 18 419.50 120 32 50.00 42 7 382.50 30.50 24 12 20.00 50 10 39.50 16.00 948 566.50 102 37 363.73 97 34 55.50 55 7 267.00 65.50 47 19 65.00 100 47 20.00 15.00 949 467.00 78 13 177.00 79 22 45.00 45 6 187.00 35.00 44 16 223.00 89 43 266.00 25.00 950 1348.50 72 41 241.50 86 26 17.00 21 4 413.00 48.00 53 29 207.00 104 24 130.00 52.00 951 482.00 41 31 172.00 63 25 68.00 76 9 190.00 47.00 72 31 297.00 149 29 25.00 1.00 952 320.00 50 30 165.00 66 13 5.00 6 1 245.00 23.00 38 24 164.50 73 32 13.00 5.00 953 373.00 72 21 204.00 63 17 28.00 40 4 151.50 30.00 60 13 335.50 149 49 35.00 954 264.00 58 17 229.50 77 . 23 19.00 38 5 107.50 13.00 33 14 162.00 108 41 40.00 955 263.00 66 29 160.50 107 16 7.00 14 2 3.00 24.00 13 166.50 133 44 25.00

33 W 0 MEN'S DIVISION All names listed represent' pledges received prior to March 10~ 1956

Cora Palmer Hutchinson Mabel M. Truesdell Aurelia Hillman Sanders Olive Flint Cornwell Edith Jackson Mary Weavel' Alice Morse Snider Delora Hopkins Engert Frances Angevine Keef Della Allen Somers Lois E. Fisher Pearl E. Loomis 1916 Katharine Van De Carr Catherine Fitzgibbon Frances Slayton Marblt" ~b~~ ¥~~~~h:lfH~~~~r Hazel C. Merriman Emily Cutler Kruger Lois M. Walker Olive F. Pye Class Agent 1920 Ruth Blaesi Hathorn Helen Richards N,lary Edwards.Bacon Margal-et Weston Cordelia E. Hewes Alice Challice Robinson Clance.Lambl:lght Buhlmann Decade Chairman Sabra J. Hook Beatrice Tripp Kathenne SmIth Connell ,. Charlotte Wescott Johnson Lois Turner Mabel Hewlett Gianniny EmIly Oemlsch Dalton Minna Clifton Lee Clara Hoffman Gilt Class Agent Clara Lee Lockwood 1911 Charlotte Attridge Harmon Elizabeth G. Ag:n ew . Georgiana Bergh Long Clara Kaiser Be.rth!i Kannewlscher ArlIdge Margaret Tracy Noonan Marian McGuire Sullivan Eleanor Merz Keenan MInnIe TA. Cleaver,. Emma Kittredge Quinn Class Agent Mildred M. Laley Helen Kenne~y ClIno Ruth Goldstein Samuels Gena Lawler Barss Florence Laley Margar::et WeIn~an DeNagel Katherine M. Saunders Margaret F. Barss Mary Elizabeth Marsh K,atherIne MenZIes Dunphrey Eva Rudman Sherman Ina Eldridge Beach Adele Smith May LIla M. Fenner Stella Sherman Stolley Jessica Requa Cole Amy Treman Milliman Annette Hale Foster Mildred Smeed VandeWalle Jessie D. Holloway Elsie G. Neun Margaret Fraser Ruth Loomis Wager MARY A. SHEEHAN, '37G, Chairman Myrtle Cheesman Keith Julia Rogers Ethel French Dorothy O. Widner Leila Martin Linda Schneider Thurston ~{hl~Y~i.t g~;~~~t Glen Elizabeth Esley Winchip Jennie Fenner Stolbrand Cora Warrant §~s~:lft~r~~illiams Barbara Price Griggs 1923 r;~~~bIi~s~' 1912 Gladys White Wise Gruppe Violet Jackling Somers Esther A. Horn Class Agent Marguerite Castle 1917 Laura Kellogg Margaret Benedict Baker Class Agent Ruth McKie Cross Ida ThUl'ston Kilgus Elizabeth K. Benedict Zetta Doolittle Atherton Class Agent Eleanor Gregg Kingston Marjorie Burnett Franc Barr Mildred Bowen Bodette Doris J. LaMoree Beulah Brusie Compton Martha Betz Pauline Claffey Ruth Rowland Lee Louise Olmsted Ewell Florence E. Cal'man Nan M. Comstock Faith G. Lerner Olga C. Graeper Edith Mason Dye Lorena M. Cooper Emily Sauer Morford Gladys Von Deben Hammond Ruth Sergenor Gallup Christine De Zutter Covert Doris Andrew Ogden Ethelynne Gillette Hazen Agnes Thistlethwaite Gay Olive Crocker Beatrice MacCar&o Padelford Maude E. Kahler Edna M. Haggith Sara Rosenft"ld Ehrmann Mildred Long ReItz Muriel Huff Keith Mabel Thomas Jefferson Bessie Cross Fetter Alice H. Schermerhorn Juliet Schooler Levin Mal'ian Laley Helen Curtis Gilman Marion Brant Stolte Mary L. Lockwood Ada Culver Lincoln Josephine Booth Hale Helen Foulkes Sykes Berenice Torpy Mickfessel Dora E. Neun Esther O. Hyman Emily Otto Trimby Alice Milliman Parrack Helen Marsh Newell Johanna Ramsbeck Kall Miriam Enid Goldblatt Miriam Davis Rohl Edna Pardee Dorothy Owen Morrow Wershub Katherine D. Stt"ele Frances Glotzbach Steve Margaret W. Mould 1921 Georgia Lougee Webster Edith Barker Swigart Elberta Hudson Reeve Helen Kies Weston Frances Ruliffson Tennent Clara Bowen Sage Rachel Messinger George Jane K. Salter Class Agent 1924 1913 fs~c:{Na¥u~tl~ndt"rs Merle Kolb Alling Lillian Scott Miller Carolyn Kintz Sadie R. Weilerstein Helen Upham Bartlett Class Agent Class Agent Helen E. Weston Marie Hartung Binkley Martha Spinning Ashton Margaret Neary Bakker Mildred D. Wilcox ~~k~s~1rhD~:~il~00k Laura Hockins Bacon Edna E. Bayer Eleanor Hicks Edwards Marion Clark Bailey Carolyn M. Castle 1918 AdaiBa~hl~i~~~~ MARY LAY DAVIS, '35, Assistant Chairman Annie L. Craigie Laura Martin Friel Ruth G. Gentles Pauline Fritz Margaret J. Bennett Alice Booth Holmes Class Agent Margaret Weaver Little Frieda A. Gillette Dorothy Lobbett Burdick Elinore Bliss Ludington Anna L. Ball Mabel Graham Greene Dolores Kellogg Carver 1902 Florence Russell Madeline A. Madigan Jessie Woodams Ban-y Ru~h Hahn. Florence B. Cooksley Bessie Pettis West Irene Larzalere Schouton Lois Richmond Braggins LOIS Paddock HIcks Hazel Kolb Cowles Ollie Braggins Watkeys Clara Vogel Young Muriel Handy Brown D

3lS Grace E. Boulton Marjorie Cook Faulkner Dorothy Cohen Landsman Jane M. Stellwagen Laura M. Brown Barbara Fisher Marian Erickson Lappin Doris MacRae Stone Patricia Brayer Brunson Elizabeth Exner Flesch Annette Levin Lee Patricia Kelly Summers FOUR LEADING CLASSES Vivian Cranch Burke Mary Babcock Fyles Judith Taylor Lehmann Barbara Groth Vasselli Virginia Corcoran Buyck Betty Stein George Ina T. Lombardo Betty Eisenber~ Wejman (Based on Participation) Barbara Kilmer Chamberlain Johanna Sohn Giroux Marion Comerford Mallory Regina YodkWlcz Elizabeth Corbett Childs Ruth Burritt Greenbaum Alice Marsh Witherspoon 1940-1949 Dorothy Beam Conway Evelyn Anthony Harris Jean Hofferbert Marshall Bernice Kaufman Wolk Phyllis Craft Crawford Winifred Christ Hines Dorothy Constantine Mary Jane Wurmer Class % Quota % Participation Virginia Morgan Crosby Frances A. Hinman McCarty Phyllis Ludwig Zillman Madlyn Horacek Evans Jane Taylor Jameson Dorothy Murphy Meade 1948 1941 111 40 Betty Sharp Foertsch Doris Greeno Jones Barbara Norton Mellert Irene L. Follette Dorothy E. Kuhnert Jean Hoyt Melville Pauline Faulkner Handy 1942 159 37 Winifred Martin Fowler Barbara Covington Moore Patricia Robinson Neill Class Agent Verna I. Frasch Sally Murphy Doris Kennell Palmer Margaret Brant Adams Mary Garson Garner Jane Robertson Petty Marian E. Ragan Jean Hall Apetz 1945 110 35 Suzanne Gordon Goodrich Margaret Gilligan Phillips Fay Sand Reed Chrisoula Aspridy Barbara Carpenter Grace Winifred Aitchison Robinson Elizabeth Hoch Reese Eleanor May Vock Audlin 1946 100 35 Frances Seeger Green Margaret Warner Scandling Muriel Wunder Rohrer Joanne Frances Bailey Marion Thelma Gregory Stella Ann Scardino Catherine Johnson Scutiere Joan Fitzgerald Bayer Harriet David Hamilton Katherine Carroll Shady Barbara Happold Sherman Jane Bidlack Virginia Biret Herbrand Betty Sieger Esther Dunn Shur Sally Seils Boeckel Janet Stone Holmes Elizabeth Dale Smith Lois Schramm Siegmund Phyllis Miller Boughner Marylou B. Ingram Ruth Diller Woods Phyllis Renckens Smith Bernice Selma Boyarsky Hazel S. Bastian Jean Hamm Forman Geraldine Deni Jenkins Ruthe Brown Subar Dorothy Watkins Brightman Louise S. Baxter Gertrude Robinson Fox Gretchen Van Zandt Johnson 1945 Ina Skuse Thompson Anna Roberts Bundschuh Helen Ancona Bergeson Mary Burlingame Hess Harriet Gallup Jones .. . Sonya Lyman Verlaine Florence Char Ethel L. Bourne Doris Erskine Hoot Barbara Steddom Keighley EUDlce Llsson Robbms Eleanor Kirch Wabnitz Evelyn R. Clark lone Hinman Buyse Winifred Courtney Hudak Ruth Chapin Koomen Class Agent Marie Anna Wegman Elsa Claudius Rosemary Cherry Carlson Janet Webster Kicherer Adeline Sears La Plante Judy Rebasz Anthony Gloria Oskola Cohen Ruth Lunger Coakley Ruth Andersen Lauterbach Jane Beale Lee Shirley Aroesty 1947 Geraldine DeNering Eleanor Carson Davis Lorraine Metzman Jean Adkins Lefferts Elizabeth Gillette Baker Ellen Peirce DeWolf Mary C. Dick . Ada R~yton Nt;ary Beulah Spencer Ling Alice Messinger Band Eileen O'Hara Blauw Shirley Blair Dodenhoff Josephine De Stefams Douty Corr~elia B. Pamter Mary Hawley McCaulley Betty Pearson Baybutt Class Agent f~[stM~~~E~t~:Plessis Sally Pike Farnham Pauline Parce Parks Ruth Meyer McCleary Esther DeLong Beal Marjorie Cohen Abrams Margaloet I. Francis Rachel Foulkes Playford Edna Johnson McDonald Charlotte Stuart Bergstrom Reszin Benjamin Adams Audrey McKissick Fernandez Elizabeth Lusk Griswold Bertha Field Schellberg Gertrude Scott Nicholson Jane Berggren Blizard June Gilbert Alexander x~~~~J~:iA::~uld Kathryn Parker Harvey Lorraine O. Smith Mildred Stanbro Pammenter Agnes Blamer Boucher Jean Nichols Barber Foaleson't Ann S. Kelly Mary Sutton Smith Helen Verian Powers Virginia Sharpe Carpenter Stephanie Henoch Barch q.; Betty Bullen Kendall Margaret Leyden Suter Irene Wilson Price Ruth Hudak Chapin Nancy Bartlett Virginia :::>ykes orrester Jean Obdyke Kinney. Esther Teller Swamer Barbara S. Robeson Evelyn Meyers Currie Margaret Edna Bond Sophie Bergman Gastel Marjorie Bettys La ShIer Verna C. Volz Miriam Bittker Rock Elizabeth Lockard Davis Carolyn Holley Britton Adele Bonnet Gay Charlotte Robinson Lewis Elizabeth Lanning Wilson Helen Lam Rosbook Ruth Weber Dickinson Catherine Bentley Browning Vera Semanko Grant Margaret Willers Mabie Marjorie Hall Winchell Doris Miller Schmitt Ann Goodenough Dinse Ruth Miller Burgay Josephine McLain Gray Lois Carr McPherson Alveira Andrews Zelter Doris Ermine Smith Sue Cooper Eddy Jean Gibbin Burnett Ferne B. Grey Jean Griswold Mead Phyllis Lederer Stanton Jean B. Gosnell Etzel Eleanor Cartwright Lillian Stear Griswold Norma Doell Miller 1941 Alison Fry Stewart Patricia Fallon Marjorie Schreib Combs Shirley Auringer Shirley Dutemple Morabito Elizabeth Anne Van Arsdale Florence Brown Swain Ruth Keene Forsyth Jean Helmkamp Cripps Gertrude Melville Hart Martha Hulek Morlock Hale Jean McNeill Sweeney Hazel Gordon Frank Lucille Allen Dewey Elizabeth Towar Harris Elsa Reith O'Brien Class Agent Marion Lord Swierkos Emma Metz Haar Frances De Fresco Carol Hoehn Mary Bosworth O'Sullivan Virginia Fischer Van Cott Ruth Evelyn Hagger De Roberto Louise A. Hohener Doris Ethel Repenter Clara Bates Allen Betty Datthyn Walker Helen Waasdorp Henion Jane Worden Dise Betty Marvin Hudson Maysie Calder Rich Concettina B. Andrews Virginia F. Worner Dorothy Barry Hoesterey Dorothy Wallace Droser Jessie E. Hutcheson Mabel Kysor Ru~g Constance Merwin Jean Matson Wright Phyllis D. Tuttle Kelley Arabelle Williams Dubois Lily Roberts Ireland Joann GU$genhelmer Anthonsen Helen McDonald Wyland Phyllis Dibble Lautz Charlotte Woods Elkind ~:[~ -M~k;~s~[::~~~ Schremer Elsie Ashenberg Mary Deffenbaugh Young Thelma Smith Ludwig Jessie E. French Engan Helen York Koch Jean Graves Scheible Jane Sibley Auchincloss Florence Blake Bauer Celestine Greenwell MalchoffElaine Finestone Eplan Janet Markham Koszalka Jeanette Fink Snyder Virginia Ann Marks Joan Ernst Rose Velie Lanni Bessie W. Stanford Louise Fegan Beard 1943 Rosemary Wood Christ Muriel Carrier Meyer Jean Conner Ferris Eleanor M. Lofthouse Jane Wolcott Steinhausen Jean Ancaldo Gerbasi Janet Quinn Meyers Mary Jean Finnegan Elizabeth Mack Lyon Jane Winchell Tellier Hetty Barth Crapsey Class Agent Mary Ault Morns Carol Farnum Gavett JL .. M. RosemaI"y Seiler Terry Beatrice Corn Crawford . Eileen Anna Murphy Margaret Geyer . anet emmger aJor Margaret Brunssen Whedon Lorraine Hazen Crider Anne DaVId Allen Eliazbeth Rowe Noyer Shirley Gray Patricia Perry Mauro Mildred Ginther Worden Marjorie Van Ryne Fisher Mary D. Bausch . Marjorie McGregor Margaret Kall Gugel Doris Yetra Michaelson Virginia Ward Forbush Margaret Raynsford BenedlctRuth Bentley Parker Julia Pag~ Hafner Ferol J. Montgomery Jean Stewart Friar Iren.e Holderer Brown Phyllis Alleman Parks Pauline Hansen Eleanor J. Muhs 1939 Dorothy Neracker Gabel Dons Johns Cherry Nada Lake Phillips Marjorie Park Hile Patricia Whittlese Myers Margaret Stebbins Farris June Heyden Galton MaryLS. Coop.er . Constance Bentley Randall Elaine Fischer Hoffman Beatrice Sayuri Nakahata Class Agent Barbara Feinberg Gay A~n. ?gan DICkmson Lucinda Sprague Raymond Jeanette Riley Hunt Rose Mary Shevchuk Kathryn Steele Abendschein Jane Ladd Gilman Vlrglma A. pwyer Beatrice Fox Robenstein Joyce Mann Hursh Hope N. Ohashi Ruth H. Asman Suzanne Sanney Good Betty Bo~t':"lck ~vans Sally Ingalls Rohrdanz Janet Barry Jack Jane Slater Olcott Esther Tuthill Bellwood Alma Eudora Haessig Betsy PhIllIpS FIsher . Alice Yasko Rothing Doris Robinson Jones Constance Gordon Oriani Ruth Clifton Brenner Lenore Bond Harvey Mary Jane Fleckenstem Betty Bebb Sager Mary Kane Kaiser Jean Parsons Ross Elizabeth Baas Britton Ruth Harrington Harvey Ruth.Goodland Evelyn Buff Segal Margaret Greene Kindig Maryella Helms Ruth Elinor Simmons Brooks Marjorie Somers Kleinberg SophIa W. Greffrath Gloria Perryman Shambroom Marion Wolf Korus Kathleen Zismer Saxe Betty Worner Brown Doris B. Lee Evelyn Stoll Haa~e Carolyn Smith Sill Joan Lane Ruth Carroll Smith Betty Dennis Burt Barbara Greeno Leighton Jane Lacey Hardmg _ Nancy Devans Solan Elizabeth Krihak Lansdale Mary Haller Soles Ann Taylor Buxton Pamela Fahrer MacLeod Gladys Greenwood Holtzman Jane Thompson SOllthgate Jean Ross Lieber Joan Thurston Spear Lucile Carter Jane MaJor;ey Maher Althea Haas Houck Jean Hayes Spalding Nancy S. Jones Lyke Shirley Knoeckel Storey Lois E. Davison Jane Marvm Anne ~ay Jack d Dorothy Filomena Pardi Esther Levering MacMullin Barbara Myer& Swartz Rose C. Engelman Amy Katherine Mayle NaomI Kruger Kenne y Stiles Joan MacLean Mahoney Nancy Naramore Tenny Ethel Mason Fehr Katherine Lapham Be~erly. Marks Koval Jean Anthony Tischer Mary Dalton Morgan Elizaheth Griffith Titus Dorothy Fergusson Foland McCrossen Lo!s Mlidahn Ley Edith Sumeriski Trybalski Irene Nowak Nowak Mornilva Coutts Viken Annolee H. Fortmiller Anna Forsay Mohan Shl;ley Mcintosh Maurer Muriel Ehrich Van Deusen Marjorie Stern Nussbaum Carol L. Wenze~ . Rosalie Scinta Gioia Alice Stevenson Mohr Arll1~e Lom~ard Mercuno Ida Belle Wellenkamp Hyllis Putnam Janet Bagley WIll!amson Nathalie Levey Goldberg Elizabeth Whitney Nicholl M?nel Bullinger Newcomb Elizabeth McClain Richmond Barbara Peters Wmn Jeanne Hanson Goodhue Frances Hill Noonan MIldred Newhall 1946 Jean Ellen Ross Edythe Parker Woodruff Marian Sage Grant Gretchen Frizzell Paviour Norma Meyer Reckhow Ruth Bergman Sandler 9 9 Ruth C. Graves Ann Wellington Phreaner Verna Ren~ud Rex Mary Jane Izzo Mary E. Sears 1 4 Beatrice Brown Haggas Carol McGregor Plass Ja!le. SChmItt Class Agent Margaret Wallace Sexton Muriel Nixon Rising Jane Dibble Hildreth Margaret S. Riggs MII!lcent Boyd Schongalla .Jane Barhite Barbara Stevens Shirey Class Agent Josephine Sainkunas J:Iooley Louise Jean Rivoli Cl~lre Gale Sm~ll .Jean White Baxter Shirley Stein Sigel Joyce Gitelman Barrow Barbara Barnes Hopkms Elizabeth Fisher AlIce Bruce SmIth Nellie Massau Brach Margaret Faulkner Sindelar .Jean Boler Pollee Phipps Hruby Scharffenberger Mary Lou J:Iead Sottong Barbara Bishop Bullock Elva Yawger Smith Edna Louise Madden Brown Patricia Palmer Jackson Doris L. Schauman Agnes C. Lm Sze Jean Smith Campbell Ruth Krautwurst Sorensen Barbara Ann Butts Evelyn Theis Klein Evelyn Happel Sebold June Bleyl~r Terry Margaret Johnston Carlson Patricia A. Spencer Velma Cavagnaro Frances Roberta Ladd Rhoda Gardner Sherwood Bethyne Pmk Thomas Esther Spencer Clark Joy Ann Cohn Starr Mary Bruckel Cole Eloine Miller McWilliams Barbara Ray Sibley Elea;nor R: Trombetta June Wedell Dailey Leda Suskind Steinman Margaret Zacheiss Cook Elizabeth Houck Pike Marjorie Mercure Sinclair LOU1S~ H~llbrunn Van Heyst Thelma Davis Margaret L. Rathbun Helen Harper Skinner R

36 l

Betty NeRacker Davis Linda Fabry Farley Sarah Johnson Cloughly Joan Marie Koester Faith Wright Mary Catherine Harren Irmabeth Good Dittmer Charlotte Allen Finn Sally Joanne Crump Carol Grace Brown Maehr Florence Wu Ann Putnam Hetherington Joan La Force Durkin Marjorie Adams Gearhart Mary Ott Curwen g:~~f:glfNI~rMartin-Smith Joan Dutcher Hoffman Susanne Behrendt Esan Norma Gibson Griffith Mary E. Healey Donnelly 1955 Ellen M. Joachim Jean Morrell Evory Elizabeth Jacobson Hahn Carol C. Dowd Eleonore A. Ohr Sally Hess Faith Bishop Julley r.lizabeth C. Faris Martha C. Haines Frances Rowe Dowling Ann Urlbut Prentice Class Agent Thelma Keech Jane Mosbruger Gillem Elizabeth Guthrie Hall Patricia Gajewski Dreyfuss P~rter Patricia Kraut Thelma Punnett Mary Haskins Atkinson Vivian Rae Horn LaFontaine Gloria Gerber Goldberg Mary Ann Havill Jane McNamara Eck Jean Mane Rector Mildred Bigelow Ethel McDonald Graves Joann Krivin Heimann Joan Campanella Fama Patricia Pulver Loock Katherine Gilmer St.Phillips Jean Cason Carol St. Clair Lowe Shirley K. Griggs Carole Axworthy Hendricks Julie Ann Fay Fay Ann Seeley Edith Celette Norma Schaller Guyon Barbara Campbell Howd Helen Foley Doris Sayles Nash Miriam Harnish Katharine Connell Koch Natalie Roselle Frohman Dorothy Thompson Simpson Joan Davidson Blanche Jane Peets Adl'le Harmon Heffel' Charlotte A. Lane Ruth Weber Hoffman Sally A. Slayton Betty Denick Terri Feinglass Ross Phyllis Kroemer Henderson Dorothy Nothhard Leidig Ruth V. Holland Joan Alaimo Smith Donna Linfoot Dewar Dorothy H. Schaer Joyce Kaiser Holter Sarah Horwitz Lewis Barbara Jane Jacoby Ada G. Thompson Linda F. Farley Betty Selkirk Doris Braund Kerber Shela~h MacPherson Elizabeth G. Kleiber Alice A. Widell Nancy Ann Gannon Carol Lewis Turner Mar~ret Luke Lennox Dorothy Huss_ey Malchick Mar~ret Connell Levan Marion Jean Maracle Christine Slocum McCoy Sallil' Melvin Nancy Carlyon Millett Hilda In~ebretsen Miller Rose Moukous Mary P. Ol'strl'ich Joan Henner Nolan Lenore Meyer Orr Esther Lee Northrup Helen Innes Osborne Gloria E. Patchen Geraldine T. Panzer SCHOOL OF NURSING Patricia A. Rohrer Shirley Bonehill Riddle Barhara Joan Schade Jane Norton Rosa Elizabeth McFadden Schulte Mary Meltzer Russell Jane Tatlock Shurts Lucilll' Boeltz Rutz Hester Mal'~aret Smith Rita Sator Phyllis Van De Walle Marjorie B. Schlosser Eleanor M. Lofthouse Kathleen Sauer Sutherland Barbara Kinsey Vreeland Elaine Aser Sigler Lois Carr McPherson Jean Somers "Valter Joan Ferguson Utterback Eleanor Welker Mozingo 1946 Jean G. White Beverly Richardson Maysie Calder Rich Cynthia Allen Hart Verbridge Jane vVolcott Steinhausen Class Agent 1950 Deborah E. Weilerstein 1940 Alicia BettyParkerAnderson Marcia Van De Carr Helen Mitchell Brabant Hilda Ingebretsen Miller Wideman Betty Oatway Natalie Gough Cerasani Decade Chairman Jane Bang Williams Decade Chairman Regina Yodkicz Witherspoon Anita Woolshlager Curtiss Mary Vanselow Barry Lee Willoughby Ruth Weber Dickinson Class Agent Nancy Kingston Woodworth Class Agent Mary Shaw Cosgriff Muriel Ryberg Fears Jeanne Cramer Armstrong 1952 Margaret Stebbins Farris Arlene Black Feyder Mildred E. Behrens Mary Cone Snyder Jean Watts Gaudioso Shirley De Frees Greenhalgh Matilda Bramble Bender Class Agent Grace M. Size Howley Rosalie Woolshlager Harris Faye F. Brower Cynthia F. Bakemeier Martha Hulek Morlock Helen Waasdorp Henion Joan Osborn Brown Ellen Bear Becker Anne Johnston Skivington Phyllis Dibble Lautz Gertrude Blackwood Elizabeth Brown Blankenship Ruth Finnie Smith Thelma Smith Ludwig Cotanche June MacNabb Cason Ellen Bareis May Shirley Cowles Lois Anita Debes 1941 Katharine B. Morris Helen Baker Crouch Janeen Lane Fowler Jean Dirkx Vir~inia Tischer Muxworthy Elizabeth Stell Curtis Mary Ellen Shumway Class Agent Margaret Northup Marjorie Dawley Davenport Gaylord Elizabeth L. Royer Nada Blake Phillips Jean Dimond Elli Wurzburger GuPp Mary Jane Pogue Bette Wadsworth Dischinger Mildred Edwards Hansen 1942 Rosalyn Libglid Schreiber Emma N. Hathaway Rita Sheridan Studley Harriet Doty Helen Kleinhenz Hill Class Agent Marv Lou Keck Eckert Martha Jane Holcomb Janet Mendler Townes Joan Petrie Albone Betty Cowdrick Trianda Kathryn Eveleigh Barbara'Jane Hultman Elsie Sie~1 Ashf'nburg Marjorie Bartold Fanton Barbara Wickenden Marks Muriel Ehrich VanDeusen Doris Geier Finegan Joyce M. Measor Lois Horton Chalecke Ida Belle Wellenkamp Elizabeth Babcock Fisher Mary Michel Jean Stewart Friar Alice Wi~htman Anne Corcoran Geier Marilyn Sybil Adler Miller Jane Ladd Gilman Anna Marie Yucker Wisner Vera Grunthal Gleason Elizabeth Cockrell Minetree MARJORIE PFAUDLER, '44, Chairman Lenore Bond Harvey Beverly Goebel Barbara Johnson Murphy Jean Darrow Rudolph, Jr. 1947 Jo~e Graha~ Rowena Hallauer Nadig 1943 Bessie Percas Andrews ShIrley Mornson Gray Beverly Vir~inia Ray Margaret Reimer Green Class Agent Vir~inia Verna Moore Eisenhauer Gilbert Hoesterey Marjorie Schmalz 1928 Genevieve A. Hyatt Schultes Class Agent Beatrice Rozitus Cronk Cynthia Holt Anna B Young Marion Phillips Virginia Lyon Walker Eileen Holmer Anderson MarKaret Stroup Davis Carol Ernst Hopkins . Decade Chairman June Gilluly Bickleman Mar~ret Ruth Coxford Wolfe Dorothy Lloyd Krolak Wilson Jensen 1953 Lola M. Aab Peth Frances See~er Green Berenice McAusland Lambie Geraldine Covl'll Johnson Dorothy Nancy Blumenstiel Class Agent 1934 Arlene Enderlin Grevenow Elsie Hotchkin Moon Louise Bush Leader Class Agent Lucy F. Hoblitzelle Mary Riding Eckel Marjorie Lee Jeroy Jean Smith Nostrant Dorothy .T. Lind Vera Hi~ham Sullivan Class Agent Betty M. Oatway Muriel Wunder Rohrer Lena E. Mag~ilini Jane Torr Bissell June Barrett Pratt Carol Blackwell Mapp Barbara Brovitz Doris WIlliams Rosalie M. De Pauw Bernice Lipschitz Sklar Gertrude Hummel Desbrow Betty Datthyn Walker Phyllis Renckens Smith Nancy Henderson Michel Linda Wells Davey 1929 Jean Galliher Wendell Jane Finch Mills Joan Espen Dowling Violet M. Elston Graves Esther Hagberg Swales Marian H. Phillips Atlanta Page Rumble Dorothy A. Grosse Willett Mildred Houck Taylor Mary Adams Moore Catherine J. Doyle Class Agent Mary Lou Renick Janet Bon Fedder Meredith Dadswell Russell 1944 Jeanette Merritt Weller Barbara Longstaff Outterson Kathryn Marie Fyfe Beatrice Graffrath Bell Arline M. Wadt Seidman Hazel Gordon Frank Dolores K. Heim 1948 lola Aab Peth Eva Hess Gebauer Mary Jane Kirk 1935 Class Agent Jean F. Poole Bette Faubeneck Goodrich Gladys M. Burdick Becker Jane Eyre :Tean MacMullen Putzier Shirley Starn Heeks 1930 Lois Swanson DeGraff Betty Bostwick Evans Class Agent Mar~aret Class Agent Marjorie Sauerbrey Quade Helen Kansas Elsie Veatch Zimmer Frances Crumb Esther Walkley Last Evelyn Morcum Bowerman Jean Alice Rockowitz Gloria .1. Kroemer Elizabeth Hanna Weiss Catherine Bentley Browning Ruth Swanker Sauer Mary Ann Krupsak Class Agent Margaret O. Yewdall Thirza Ecker Wittig Mary Louise Scanlon Anne Woodhams Levering Esther Rick Clark Dennison Frances De Fresco Helen Schantz Janet E. Maney Olivia A. Hank Jane Havill Mehrhof 1945 Di Roberto Ruth Hallowell Singleton Dorothy Ray Marengo Emma Otto Schuler Ruth Hunt Lopez Sanchez Shirley Morrison Thompson Jessie E. French Engan Mar~aret Ruth M. Smith Van Dyck 1936 Class Agent Joan Ernst Soble Sklarsky Kather,ine M. Maybeck Jane L. Curtiss Elizabeth Haller Frederick Marilyn Merz Sobolewski Cathenne M. Mcintosh 1931 Dorothy Widmer Mulcock Mary Babcock Fyles Mary Penn Haug Elll'n R. Flaum Stempel Doris Delong Morgan Dorothy Curtis Class Agent Elizabeth Pratt Mar~aret N eubrand Johanna Sohn Giroux Ruth T. Plass Henry Class Agent Gladys Robin Alexander Joyce M. Measor Crvstal Marie Michel Marilyn Johnson Still Ruth Maier Phelps Aileen Gillard Churc~ill Dorothy Roediger Barclay Sally Murphy Phyliss Church Moore Junl' Ll'vin Stornelli Beverly Mary Rebmann Lauretta Wamp Granmg Gertrude Meeth Kloos Isabelle La Beouf Parker Patricia A. Spencer Barhara pprkins Stuart Willetta C. Riley Laura K~llogg . Della Ziegler Olivey Margaret Gilligan Phillips Betty Palmer Wurzer Lorraine Ehlers Towey Mary Ellen Russell M!'-rguente WaIte Mabee. Doris Forsgren Olson Betty T. Van Huben Joanne Miles Stoller MIl~red B. Farnswo~th MIlle!'Mildred Lochner Parke, Jr. Doris J. Waring Madeline Zimmerlein Nelhe Jane,Detro NIcholson Amelia Donatelli Police Marie Ostendorf Wells Warnock Eiluned Jones White N~ncy Mips Wienecke Mabel A. Sme Wadsworth Esther M. Webster Sweet Alice Davis Zloth ShIrley Wmfield 1932 Ursula Simon Wright 1937 FOUR LEADING CLASSES Marion Bowerman Laughlin Ethel Carregan Doyle Carol Joan Zaiser Class Agent 1951 Catherine Zukosky Class AJ!ent (Based on Participation) Elizabeth Sager Alt Elizabeth Boryzewski Agnese Carol Denis Agnew Marion E. Carnes Class Agent 1954 Ann Eisenberg Rosenberg 1928-1955 Elizabeth Ann Coleman Josephine Chappell Hell'n Hatch Taylor Beverly Czerkas Andersen Co-Agent D'Errico, Jr. Jean E. Tower Class % Quota % Participation Barbara Ball Lillie Kreisber~ Doris Blades Black Zoe May Cormack Fredda Smith Lass 1938 1932 89 60 Janice Knappenberg Blum Co-Agent Clara Leeper Annette Briggs Young Mary Form Bohinski Jean Tremble Adler Helen G. Riefel Class Agent Elizabeth Ann Bramer Priscilla Smith Armstrong Ruth I. Adams Rowley Frances Ensign Marks 1936 56 47 Lunette Campbell Jovce Lejeune Arvanetes Janet Davis Saunders Rosl'1!a Forrest Miller Helen CoIlins Adair H. Bartholomew Frances Clark Withee 1931 24 31 Jean Ritchie Cooper Marjorie Agatha Bell Lucille Hammond Wood 1939 Barbara Hl'nderson Cope Gertrude Lorraine Boslov Fanny Matthews Morone 72 31 Christine Costley . Marion Bayer Caulkins 1933 Class Agent 1951 Mary Louise Craig Diantha J. Chesnutt Velora Burse Warren Edna Bennett Arnold Holly Koch Elwell Brucina Alice Clark Class Agent Ruth Moore Di Manno

37 1949 Patricia B. Norton UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Class Agent Janet A. Amendt Elsa Claudius Mal'garet Campbell Cole Winner of the Rush Rhees Trophy for greatest campaign zmprovement over previous years. Dorothy Mundy Dodds Lois C. Miller Rose Mal'y Shevchuk O'Brien Maryella Helms Ruth George H. Rice Ruth Carroll Smith Russell R. Reed Stanley E, Stahura THREE LEADING CLASSES 1950 Gerald E. Tregea Thomas C. Whitmore Patricia F. Smith (Based on Participation) Decade Chairman 1951 Audrey Saile White Robert W. Sharkey 1946-1955 Class Agent Class Agent Jeannine Mathyer Ansell Miles A. Bailey, Jr. Class % Quota % Participation Nina Velma Cavagnaro Eva Steinhardt Bauman Helen Tranter CalTese Arthur .T. Beane, Jr. 1953 149 49 Jean JvfolTell Evory Robert R. Blcssing Ruth Gardner Foos Richard G. Burns 1948 100 47 Charlotte Samuelson Gilbson William.T. Calitri Mal'y K. Harris Cutler J. Cleveland Dorothy Van Casseele Frank V. Cortina 1955 133 44 Kondolf Robert E. Detro Marion Moore Naumann .Toscph A. Dutton, Jr. Esther Lee Northrup Jack L. Frenz Gladys Wadsworth Poray Joyce H. Gardner Martha White Schl'einer Maurice A. Goldman Donald E. Spitz Thomas Jay Erdman Jane Tatlock Shurts Thomas G. Hall Samuel H. Verb Francis J. Erhart Evelyn Saff Stevens John C. Henry John A. Wiegand Irving S. Gordon Marjorie Thomes Theodore H. Johansen William D. Wilber Francis J. Gruenader Jane ''''asmuth Richard G. Keeley John W. Henner Jean Jefferson Klein 1953 Donald West Herbison 1951 William C. Lindquist Elsie M. La Gas Robert H. McGlashan Frederick G. Hartley Raymond P. Lang, Jr. Gretchen Towner Parry W. Gilmore McKie, JI'. Class Agent Louis J. Marianetti Class Agent Frank Alonzo Myers Erminio L. A. Adorante Charles A. McNealus Chadotte Lindquist DONALD JUDD, '53, Chairman Stanley S. Otto Morris H. Ball Frances C. Morrison Coapman Raymond E. Owen John R. Courneen Harry Edward Roberts Gertrude Blackwood Waync R. Pierce Jean B. Crocker Angela Marie Roncone Bernard M. Spinell Cotanchie Joan Marie Koester Florence McKerrow Clifford .T. Rash Francis .T. Davie Marjorie Dawley Davenport Patricia Ann Larsen Thomas Frank Minges Frank A. Reynolds William P. Ewald Ruth G. Stewart Adene L. Downey Helen Ann Marshall Carol Frances Richards Ludwig P. Gluchowski Robert Tates Anthony M. Partigan Dorothy A. Taylor .Tanet Faulkner Gail Ruth Robyn Gertrude Benko Prince .Tames P. Robeson Myrtle Goldstein Norma Krause HecheI' Sally Ann Slayton Charles E. Rowley Cleland B. Ross Jacquelyn Haas Nicholas L. Weeks Verna Bean ,Izzo Sandra J. Van Tuyl Robert Maurice Speer Kay .Tames Rote Willis E. Hallowell John Francis Welch Margaret WIlson Jensen . Joseph M. Tacci John F. Starkweather John J. Hart Nelson J. Zimmer Barbara Longstaff Outterson 1946 Lawrence Van Iseghem Richard J. Susat Robert M. Hewitt Elizabeth Lilygren .. Bayla F. Weinstein Carl A. Talbot Donald S. Judd 1955 Janet Canning Rae Ronald C. HeIdenreIch Joseph J. Vaeth Mary Marple Jung :Tune Jackson Stalker Class Age.nt-1946-47-48 John Leon Wiatrak Josephine Versage Martin H. Conheady Robert James Young Fred Lee Jung Class Agent Margaret McNeill Stoltman Frances QUIgley Pollard Paul W. Whitcomb Roger E. Kellogg Nancy Wheeler Charles P. Wolfe Jeannette A. Klute Barbara M. Allen 1947 1950 Donald A. Wright Ashley P. Larkin, Jr. Joan Sharpe Burke 1952 Herbert J. Brauer William L. Downs Gerda Luhde Albert S. Burruto Class Agent 1952 John R. Mangan Ralph E. DeFrank Mal'garet Bulmer 1948 James John DePalma Class Agent Fred S. Acomb Alan H. Leader Santo P. Marzullo Anthony Catalino Class Agent Donald E. McIntyre Martha Turnquist Eissenstat Carol Dennis Agnew Albert I. Aroesty Mel'ton Raymond Embling Robert A. Corbitt James.T. Axtell Ida V. Bagdassarian Clyde .T. Moon Barbara Barrett Theodore Charles Huber Donald C. Nickason COU/'tiand W. Fiero Elizabeth Ann Bramer James E. Barry , Donald J. Bittner Onofl'io V. Germano Donald N. Hulbert William F. Bristol Joseph F. Brophy Charles N. O'Brien, Jr. Thelma Keech Lloyd Frederick Seebach Dorothy M. Phiilips John Chester Haelen Beverly Richardson Norman E. Burnett Paul Christoff Willard C. Harman Miriam Fischer Shapiro David Rodney Cox Donald T. Coates Joseph C. Pietropaolo Verbridge Vernon P. Thayer John L. Salzer Charles R. Hasenauer Lee Willoughby Douglas E. Cope Henry R. CI'amer Clement G. Hilberer Geor~e L. Fischer Richard F. Sanger Aina Carlson 1949 John B. Dollinger Harry J. Sapienza Paul James Infantino .Tean Ritchie Cooper Robert S. Elwell Edward C. Freed Merrill W. Killick Howard B. Stiles Brazelton Fulkerson Edward Selznick, Jr. Lucille Boeltz Rutz Joan M. Fitzgibbons Ann Rose Skalny C. Melville Kless, Jr. Carol Fridley Gardner Class Agent Robert G. Gottschalk Gerald Duffy Heveron Alexander F. Kowalski Edward Everest Banker Forbes R. Haidt Jack R. Holter Clarence E. Smith Norma Gibson Griffith Elmer J. Smith Charles G. Lan~ Katherine Connell Koch Calvin K. Brauer Richard C. Harris Richard L. Lane Walter George Maher Bert D. Butler Arthur H. Herz Teresa .T. Leene James G. Smith Mary Anderson Talbot Thomas W. Tapp Eugene Bernard Michelsen Mary P. Oestreich Leo E. Bischoff Robert B. Kelley Gerald C. Liebel .Tohn F. Mulligan Donald G. Mallory Richard P. Williams Lenore Meyer Orr Sofia Mary D'Andreano Charles G. Kopshac Geor~e Leon R. Neese Condrat Donald M. Lamb Bernard J. Newmark W. Wixsom Alan J. Frick Donald F. Lambert Francis J. O'Boyle Donald W. Wolk John Nelson Nesbitt 1953 Roy W. Goetzman Garson R. Marcus Neal R. Passarell Robert R. Parmerter Eva Vecchi Carl Edward Graupman Arthur D. Marshall Donald L. Pero 1954 Roger J. Quinn Class Agent Cameron G. W. Jameson Louis Meisel Michael P. Petitto Thomas L. Randall Irwin S. Rosenbloom Matthew P. Cornelia Dominic J. Rudolph Joyce DePew Benard Gardner H. Johnson Nicholas Micket Class Agent Carolyn Palmcr Distin Florence Isabella Kunes John M. Neady Robert D. Sauer Oliver H. Saucke .Taneen Lane Fowler Russell A. Lincoln Wilbur F. Napier Clifford A. Sertl Alfred E. Degler Peter Paul Saunor Mary L. Franzen Charles F. LOl!del Robert N. Phelps George F. Shatzel Frank J. Drago Robert F. Schnacky Elli WUl'zburger Gupp Charlotte C. McKeon FrankHn A. Puff Raymond J. Snell Edward Charles Dreywood Marvin J. Schl'Oeder Joyce Mickel Laviola Joanne B. Liersch Beverly Upcraft McKinley Rowena Hallauer Nadig Mary E. Cone Snyder 1954 EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC Betty ''''urzel' Class Agent Dorothea Larson Bedell Phyllis Frankson Bricker Rosemary Weterrings Burch 1923 1925 Dorothy Dodd MacAndrews Edward N. Waters Esther Cleveland Nancy Jones Dainty Helen Kelly McHose Lois Enid Will Jennie Cossitt Gertrude Broadwell Briggs Jean Story Tait Helen Murphy Theodora Youtchas Janet Woods Luft Decade Chairman Class Agent Louise E. Cuyler Margaret Neubrand Marian Hendershot Rachel Winger Eaton Phyllis Dahlgren Robertson Belle Sernoffsky Gitelman Rachel Hazeltine Winebrenner 1928 Class Agent Chamberlain Virginia Ehrhardt Follette Carolyn Huyett Shutt Helen Wilson FetTis Louise R. Young Grayce Laube Cameron Raymond .T. Hasenauer, Sr. Evelyn Willer Sperry 1927 . Class Agent Elsie Standing Higgins Shirley Winfield 1924 Herbert Inch Belle Sernoffsky Gitelman Han-iett Sauer Ott GC}rud Brotdwell BrIggs Ella Mason Ahearn Agnes Dank Jones Class Agent Gertrude Metcalf Stillinger ass Agen Mildred Elgin Bumphrey Melvin W. LeMon 1955 Jane !>father Butterfield, Dorothy Bingham Haupt Grace Metcalf Leventon Hazel Miles Hughes Betty Schu 1926 Anna.1ean Havens Cummmgs Margaret Sisson Larsson Mildred Klossner Maxon Ernestine M. Klinzing Atta Bartlett ?erbert Edna A. McLaughlin Margaret Culp 1forrow Class Agent Catherine Klem Martin Elizabeth Hazeltine Gibaud Kathryn Makm Loeffler Dorothy Mary Culver Florence Alexander Class Agent Clara Milen Lytle Irma Hewold Nelson Diantha .T. Chesnutt Schoenegge Adelaide Fish Cumming Ralph H. Robbins 1929 Marie Whiddit Remick Sara Johnson Cloughly Lucile Tilton Smith Lucille Thompson Gruntler Bertha Steinbeck Carol Frank Clement Marius Santucci Martha Ann Dorries Ruth Northrup Tibbs Helen Ward Hutchinson Carrie Baird Waters Class Agent Grace T. Towsley

38 1 Mildred Stebbins Turney Frances Newman Thiel Jane Coleman Welch John M. Adams G. Elizabeth Ward Robert Carl Weiskopf Mary Therese Wood Franklin .T. Hillman Lorraine Martineau vVoolstonBeatrice Greeno Wheeler 1946 Dorothy Kline Wingate Gladys Shaw Zinsmeister 1942 Roy Thrall 1951 Ruby Morgan Canning Decade Chairman Giles Hobin 1937 Class Agent Joann Lansberry Decade Chairman Class Agent Helen Bent Matthews Barbara Krancher Barnes Mary Benton Lennon Evelyn Meyers Curie Class Agent Class Agent E. Ernest Harrison Janie Crawford Chl"ist Eleanor Lawatsch Akley Nelson M. Hauenstein Elaine F. Bell Clark L. Brady, Jr. Martin C. Heylman 1947 Ralph E. Bigelow Anna Tafel Curtis Dan Fred Hinger Bernadine Thayer Rosequist Doris Jean Green William E. Foote Shirley Cohen Pearlman Class Agent C';lrole Axwo(thy Hendricks Robert P. Giddings Robert H. Willoughby Ella Vosburg Cripps GIles F. Hobl.n Kathryn Hardenbergh Easley Dorothy Elmma Housel M:~h~erti:;A~it~M~R~~lan 1943 Otto L. Eichel, Jr. Igor. Hudadoff Gladys M. Rossdeutscher Thomas G. Donohue Merlin Escott Dor!s L. London Vera Mintrum Todd Class Agent Paul S. Jessup Dons Palmer Nor:ton Robert F. Wayne Carl Baumbach Peter Labella, Jr. Stanley D. ~etruhs Prescott Whitney Anthony Bruno Georgia Stieler Murphy Margaret Rlckerd Scharf Frederiak I. Woolston Edward H. Easley Adlyn Kremer Siller 1952 Margaret Lafferty Gilbert ~~~~cTs'~~~ias Clair Van Ausdale Elizabeth Hewitt Class Agent 1938 Louise H. Johnson Elizabeth Brown Palmer Betty Snyder pfabe 1948 Rudolph von Unruh, Jr'. Class Agent Carlo Piarulli Mary Kathryn Watson 1953 E. Douglas Danfelt Kathryn Finn Ward LaBlanc Richard B. Daniels Mary Lcidich Drawbaugh William E. Whybrew Class Agent Class Agent Mary Kay Wood Haley Dorothy M. Ziegler Hinda Perlson Burchman Luella Howard Bruce B. Butler Ruth F. Lamoree 1944 ~l~:i: l~~~~G~~~ne Rachael E. Ewing RUBY CASE DeLONG, '34, Chairman John Joseph MeGrosso Kathryn Dirk Jessup Lily Roberts Ireland Anthony F. Matarrese Mignon Prendergast Pesuit Class Agent Bettye Maxwell Kronick 1954 Evelyn DeLong Walfrid Kujala Norma Edworthy Daniels Bryant F. Figeroid Alice Pillischer Kujala Class Agent 1930 1934 1939 Helen Jayne Hill Guelda Kirkwood Sherman Genevieve Falk Surasky Charles R. Starke Herbert M. Brill Jon F. Engberg Ruth C. Lakeway Cora Joanne Vaisey Marguerite Cecile Fattey Class Agent Class Agent Class Agent Charlotte Stuckel Lenkowsky Margaret Stephens Dorothy F. Anger Ruth E. Carroll William D. Gaver Lucille White Armandi Robert F. Schulz Zimmerman Earl Curtis Groth Emeline Wintermute Crum Ruby Case DeLong Patricia K. Spicer Harold Ensinger Doris Wuensch Grygo ~iid:~di~:~~i~ 1949 James .I. Keene Alois J. Tlush Donald D. Wrisley Dorothy M. Eshelman Jessie Boyd Harman Rosario Celentano Marguerite Zoppoth Shepard Ryman Marjorie Gillette Ruth Simpson Hartwell Peggy Kennedy Farish Whybrew Class Agent 1955 Elizabeth Moncrief HermanniKent Kennan E. Lee Fairley Alma Johnson Willard Evelyn Aultfather Adams Dorothy Hunt Benjamin Scammell Mary Nancy Cringoli Maurice E. Foote Philip H. Albright Class Agent Eric Howar"d Lewis Aaron Solomon Neil Gordon 1945 Paul A. Allen Vienna M. Prioletti Eleanor Manning Jane Gillam Ticknor George F. Goslee Rose Lisanti Mathews David Baumgartner Doris Davison Patek Kenneth Waide Robert L. Hull Class Agent Edward .I. Jantschi Esther Pierce Catherine E. Williams 1928 James W. Ming • Lois Hathaway Amsbary Robert E. Moran Ruth Zimmerman Steese Margaret Brucker Platzer Margaret Waderlow Morton Ardel Parman Price Decade Chairman S. Paul Relin Jean Halbing Hay 1935 Elizabeth Banta Packard Calixto O. Marques Rosy S. Thrall Herbert Inch Carlton Wagner Ann Self Hartwig Antoinette Peters Donald F. White Class Agent Mur-iel Phillips McCarl Edward N. Waters Ruth Solomon Salzman Jeanne Marvin Phillips 1950 Martha Barkema P. Litchard Toland Roger C. Boardman Katherine Wilcox Rapalee Conway Britton 1930 1931 Ruth Wadsworth Sullivan Class" Agent Jennie Cossitt Hermine Luebbert Teute William Campbell Decade Chairman D. Cecil Carter 1940 Louise Leonard Hedges Virginia Gustafson Fisher Arlene Black Feyder Class Agent James P. Goldfrank Class Agent Lorena Austin Paul S. Hangen, Jr. Margaret Stalder Beadling Helen Brandt Bloom Thelma May Kenison William T. Clemons EASTMAN Wilma L. Gore Theodore L'Ange Louise Vicary Curtze Adelaide Hooker Marquand Lucille Jensen Tough John A. Holmes Charles R. Nicholls Oliver Zinsmeister Frank M. Hruby, Jr. Margaret Tolson Donald Smith GRADUATE SCHOOL 1936 Eugenia Plewinski Doris Wagner 1932 Dorothy Fennell Jerome Smith Decade Chairman RUTH STEESE, '33, Chairman Class Agent Dorothy Codner Fennell 1941 Frances Dunlap Alterman Class Agent Austin Truitt 1942 Peter LaBella, Jr. Madelein~ Decade Chairman 1931 Benjamin Scammell F. Bicknell Arthur Austin Harold Ensinger Dorothy Dahlberg Cordwell Catherine F. Carnes Grace Murphy Baas Annette Solomon Brill Robert P. Fountain Everett L. Timm Class Agent Adelaide Hooker Marquand Ruth Northup Tibbs Clarabell Quick Connard Clark L. Brody, Jr. Genevieve Falk Surasky Thomas Hibbard Marcia Kotzin Crosby Eleanor Knight Colwell Jean Tierney Baker Jeanne Shieber Milder Francis Tursi Leopold F. DeSola Esle Hess Faust Beatrice Buck 1933 Virginia Baker Saxbe Myra Winchester Wicklein Ruth Jeffery Dewart William Foote Dorothy Dahlberg COI"dwell Charles R. Nicholls Donald Wesley Stauffer 1949 Catherine Woodruff Elliott Thais Marasco Gates Lorene Carpenter Field Ruth Zimmerman Steese Frances Newman Thiel Lester P. Chappell Nathan Emmanuel Charles Gigante ~:b:~e~.tF~~~~~i~igeroid Austin H. Truitt Arthur R. Frackenpohl Eleanor Pheteplace Genhart Herbert Harp 1934 Thomas A. Gorton Lois VanVechten Harp Lois McCallum Hopkins Clara Cox Fountain Hermine Luebber"t Teute 1943 Mary E. Malcolm Thomas Hibbard Margaret E. Hondelink Irene Lound Gossin Herbert Harp Ruth Zimmer Humby Lillian Zdarsky Mayer Wallace R. Gray 1935 Sidney Mear Walter Kob George E. Schafer J. Stanley King LeRoy Morlock Phyllis Hunter Harrison Nathan Emmanuel Sylvia M. Muehling Bess Perry Knope Martha Morlock Stanley Hasty Rebecca Field Henslee John T. Thomas Kad A. Roider Louise B. Woeppel Nellie M. Lucia Maurine Ricks Moore T. Scott Huston Margaret Tolson James E. Smith Hermann R. Maier Donald W. Morton Sidney Meal' Lois Enid Will Everett LeRoy Timm 1950 Mitchell Miller Harry Peters Harold Meek John H. Diercks Helen Rachwalski Nolan Kay Kettering Reid John L. Morgan, Jr. 1936 1944 Walfrid Kujala Martha Smith Patrick Elizabeth Fairbanks Rinker Sylvia M. Muehling Kent Kennan Cad Baumbach Mary Fisher Landrum Harriet Balcom Read Hu~h Robertson Roger P. Phelps 1937 Chadotte Stevenson Burgess Philip J. Laspina Laura Putnam Rein Janma Gorecka Robinson Jane Mather Butterfield Urilii~: g~h~~~r Remsen Martha Bar~ema Eugene J. Sclhorst Wilbur F. Schafer Phyllis Kershaw Sapienza Lorene Carpenter Field Myra Preston Thompson MacKenzie L. Smith Roelf E. Schlatter Marjorie Countryman Shimp J ..Stanley ~mg Mary Houston Kohler Marguerite Zoppoth Robert F. Sweet William R. Schuyler Mary Bondi Smith MJlton Stemhardt Whybrew Hermine Luebbert Teute Beatrice Fried Shelley James E. Smith Theodore Vosburgh 1945 Milou Voitier Milton Steinhardt Donald Wesley Stauffer 1939 Ward L. Woodbury, Jr. 1951 Theodore Vosburgh Doris Hedges Gallemore Loren Crawford, Jr. 1946 Charles Gigante Dorothy Codner Fennell Alan J. Cope 1933 Blaise Montandon Evelyn DeLong 1952 MarJorie Flynn McCutcheon Gertrude Pierce Wolpert Peggy Kennedy Farish Conway Britton Class Agent FOUR LEADING CLASSES E. Earnest Harrison Nancy Jane Draper Lydia Cortese Blake 1940 Jeanne Marvin Phillips T. Scott Huston Elizabeth Root Cosad (Based on Participation) lone Hinman Buyse Donald J. Packard Elizabeth Keenholts Jean Charles Kohler 1947 1953 Crawford James W. Ming Rosa Drake Julstrom Ralph E. Bigelow Elizabeth Tuthill Dahl 1922-1955 Harry Peters Ruth C. Lakeway Margaret Rickerd Scharf Hazel' Sampson Duncan Class % Quota % Participation Owen F. Sellers Louis G. Lane Austin Truitt Roslyn L. Eggleston Carlton Wagner Andrew J. McMullan William E. Whybrew Laura Labrix Erb 1924 92 47 1941 Donald Packard 1954 Marie Erhart • Harriet Balcom Read Rachael E. Ewing Phyllis Dann Frick 1936 93 31 Blair P. Cosman William E. Whybrew E. Lee Fairley Wallace R. Gray Lydia McAdam Gott Edward J. Jantschi Beatrice Miller Kuhn 1927 102 30 Robert L. Hull 1948 Melvin W. LeMon Elizabeth Haesly Birnbaum George E. Schafer Arline Piper Putnam Ward L. Woodbury, Jr. Carol Keppel Rogers 1932 140 28 Marjorie Beck Twichell Edward H. Easley Karl A. Roider Lorraine Martineau Kathryn Kirk Jessup 1955 Stephen Webster Woolston Lcmise H. Johnson Marguerite C. Fattey

39 SPECIAL GIFTS HONOR ROLL

The Special Gifts Honor Roll lists the names of contributors CONTRIBUTORS who comprise the top one-third of the donors whose pledges David M. Allyn Elmer F. LaLonde were secured through the efforts of the new Special Gifts Edwin J. Appel William Lister Lake Division which was organized and directed by David Allyn. Raymond N. Ball Raymond A. Lander Paul W. Beaven Silas Rosswell Langlois Isadore G. Berger Matthew D. Lawless Samuel Berger William H. Levis Floyd E. Bliven Harry A. May Halton D. Bly James E. McGhee Joseph Richard Brady Walter S. Meyers Louis Briskin Elmer B. Milliman Bryant J. Brooks Joseph E. Morrissey Mercer Brugler Joseph L. Noble Floyd J. Buffington Paul R. Noetling Clifford J. Bull Frederick F. O'Connor John F. Bush, Jr. Dwight C. Paul Roger P. Butterfield Ernest A. Paviour Herman M. Cohn Francis K. Remington James W. Collins John W. Remington William D. Conklif.l Thomas H. Remington Francis J. D'Amanda Charles L. Resler Richard B. DeMallie Rush Rhees, Jr. E. Willard Dennis Milton K. Robinson William G. Dobbs Wylie S. Robson Justin J. Doyle Eugene C. Roeser Leo Herbert East Charles L. Rumrill DAVID ALLYN, '31, Chairman DAVID ALLYN, '31 Charles E. Erdle Harry P. Ruppert Special Gifts Division Chairman Robert J. Exter Donald W. Saunders E. W. Dennis, '10 J. Donald Fewster Frank J. Schantz Raymond Ball, ' 13 Harold L. Field J. Stanley Schoff Ernest Paviour, '10 Ivin R. Forman Richard B. Secrest Joseph L. Noble, '34 John D. Fowler Norman H. Selke Fred J. Fumia John G. Shaw THE SPECIAL GIFTS ORGANIZATION, JAMES S. HUNT, '23 Edward R. Gilmore Donald F. Southgate MEN'S DIVISION Team Captain John B. Goetsch Adolph F. Spiehler Joseph E. Morrissey, '32 PETER PROZELLER, JR. '36 JOHN SHAW, '25 Swayne P. Goodenough Elihu Hedges, '24 G. Alfred Sproat Team Captain Team Captain David S. Grice Henry Hays, '18 Cyril J. Staud Ezra A. Hale William Webb, '37 Wilt Block, ,16 Hoyt S. Armstrong, '23 Paul D. Steuber Henry W. Hays William Moll, '37 Elmer Milliman, ' 19 Francis K. Remington, '23 Arthur L. Stewart C. Elihu Hedges Raymond Spare, '35 Emmett Schnepp, '32 Matthew D. Lawless, '09 Wadsworth C. Sykes Rufus Hedges John W. Remington, '17 Anthony Dividio, '34 Charles Rumrill, '22 Raymond L. Thompson Howard J. Henderson J. Donald Fewster, '28 Clarence Henry, '25 Knight Thornton DANIEL METZDORF, '38 Clarence J. Henry James H. Hamill, '49 Rufus Hedges, '26 Martin F. Tiernan Team Captain C. Grandison Hoyt Albert W. Waldron CHARLES RESLER, '39 RICHARD SECREST, '43 Don Forsyth, '43 N. David Hubbell Team Captain Team Captain Ward Whipple, '33 James S. Hunt Norman C. Wall Nathaniel D. Hubbell, ,14 Howard Henderson, ' 17 Stuart Hyland, '20 Charles F. Hutchison John L. Wehle J. W. Thorne, '27 William Hoot, '40 Frank Enos, '20 M. Stuart Hyland Leo D. Welch W. V. Wiard, '22 Robert Houck, '43 Lewis Schauman, '33 John W. Jameson Ernest L. White Hugo F. Teute, '29 Don McConville, '35 John Stahlbrodt, '35 Milton Karz John B. Whiteman J. E. Doyle, '32 Harold Field, '10 Robert Ocorr, '31 John Kraai Joseph R. Wilson Howard Splitt, '34 Robert F. Weingartner, '37 Peter Braal, '31 C. John Kuhn Cornelius R. Wright

40 M E N s D I v I s I o N

Walter S. Meyers Wilmot V. Castle W. Robert Neel Walter D. Edwards Harry J. O'Connor Henry H. Keei Charles P. Oliver Raymond A. Landcr Clarence M. Platt Ernest Little Lewis G. Reynolds Donald J. MacPherson Ancel St. John MacDonald G. Newcomb Robert O. Saunders Frank J. Osborne William A. Searle Charles M. Otis Harry J. Simmelink Yale Parce Charles A. Simpson Thomas H. Remington Martin F. Tiernan Oscar F. Schaefer Hugh W. Stewart 1907 1-1. Carlisle Taylol' Benjamin Goldstcln Frederick L. Warncr Co-Chairman Edwin W. Whitmarsh George T. Sullivan Lester O. Wildel' Co-Chairman 1912 Howard P. Barss Harry Kenyon Herman M. Cohn Class Agent Elon H. Jessup Samuel D. Adams Ward D. Jordan C. Storrs Barrows Carl F. W. Kaelber Albert Bretschneider' William E. Kinney William D. Conklin Frederick F. O'Connor "V. Ray Converse George T. Palmer Donald S. Curtis Floyd O. Reed Charles E. Dorkey Harold O. Stewart Lewis S. Gannett Earl W. Taylor Harvey J. Hauck Edgar G. Thomssen Henry E. Marks CARL LAUTERBACH, '25, Chairman Edgar F. Van Buskirk H. Archibald Mason LOWELL MacMILLAN, '28, Assistant Chairman Albert Vosburg Graydon Long Henry L. Wilder Milton K. Robinson 1886 1902 Edward A. Rykenboer Marion C. Barry Raymond L. Thompson 1908 Karl N. Smith C. Willard Burt Mark A. Van Liew E. W. Dennis Ernest L. White Harold E. Akerly Charles F. Stan­ Leslie E. Freeman Gerritt Weston Decade Chairman Class Agent Co-Chairman Albert W. Waldron Emanuel H. Giedt Philip B. Wickes Lewis E. Akeley D. Walter Brown Dean F. Pryor Edwin Wolcott Gordon H. Gliddon Rodney L. Williams William M. Northrup Edward F. Feely Co-Chairman Anthony J. Guzzetta Russell B. Williams Charles W. Hennington Roy D. Anthony 1913 Alfred A. Johns Wilbur G. Woodams 1889 Manley G. Osterhoudt Ernest F. Barker Clement G. Lanni B. Joseph L. Ernst Kendall Castlc Raymond B. Scofield Hiram L. Barker Class Agent Russell A. Lipscomb 1918 E. R. Gilmore Lloyd S. Tenny Edwin H. Brooks C. Stewart Nash Ernest L. White Harold L. Alling Dean Quinby 1891 Walter H. Cassebeer Howard E. Bacon Fred Ratcliffe Class Agent John D. Fowler George J. Bailey Robert E. Ross Carl Allen Harold Pattison 1903 Frank S. Schoonover, Jr. William A. Pcrrin Arthur S. Hamilton Raymond N. Ball Gilbert F. Ault Robert J. Barkcr Lloyd R. Kneeland Paul W. Beaven Winfield W. Scott Sanford Baker 1892 I. Brooks Clark Charles E. Meulendyke H. Dwight Bliss C. Frederick Wolters W. Howard Beach Nelson T. Barrett William F. Love Samuel Porter John Carey Wendell E. Borncamp George F. Bowerman Alfred Martens Norman H. Stewart E. Dana Caulkins 1916 Herbert A. Brady Joseph R. Wilson Maurice A. Wilder F. Teal Cox Sidney C. Adsit Earle L. Brooks 1894 Frederick Wiedman L. Foster Wood Floyd W. Elliott Class Agent H. E. Brown R. L. Ashley Hamilton J. Foulds Earl Allen Kenneth 1. Brown Irving Newton DePuy 1904 1909 Azel Gay John D. Anderson William E. Brown Rufus M. Traver Joseph P. Hogan Raymond J. Fowlcr Ellis Gay Edwin J. Appel Leland F. Burnham Class Agent Co-Chairman Swayne P. Goodenough Frederick W. Armbrustel" Felix H. Clossey 1895 George Fuller Roy H. Hendrickson Walter R. Attridge L. Ring Coleman Peter A. Blossom Matthew D. Lawless Joshua Bernhardt James H. Hanford Co-Chairman H. Walter Hughes Harold E. Cowles ~e~:li;. ~:ftilon Meyer Jacobstein Julius C. Kaelber Arthur G. Bills Hugh S. Dewey Lu F. Sherman Harvard Castle Carlyle L. Kennell Wilton A. Block (deceased) David L. Ellerman Arthur J. White F. Stuart Chapin Morris Lazerson Edward S. Cross Clyde Evans 1897 K.R.Chase Bayne C. Leet Kenneth H. Field Leo W. Fleckenstein Curtis W. Barker 1905 Raymond J. Fowler Harold Lorie A. Robert Ginsburgh Charles L. Gillette Class Agent . E. Harry Gilman John L. Merrell Nathaniel Gold Harold F. Gosnell William L. Hutchinson RC:-C'~i~~~eople Herbert E. Hanford Edmund W. Moorc Isadore Goldstein Charles 1. Gragg Robert Salter S. Park Harman Jay Moskowitz Ezra Hale Edwin A. Gruppe Henry A. Smith Edward E. Morris A. Barton Holcombe Leo P. Redding Charles H. Hawks, Jr. Alfred P. Harmon Co-Chairman Julius L. Kuck E. Reed Shutt Paul L. Hill Charles E. Harper 1898 Matthew D. Lawless 'Francis M. Skivington John A. Lanni A. Gould Hatch Lows J. Bailey HarryA. May Martin B. Lehnen RalPh P. Webster Fred L. Bennett Harold W. Soule Henry W. Hays Class Agent Joseph J. Rosedale James M. Spinning Clarence T. Leighton Leonard H. Henderson Floyd E. Bernard Harry H. Servis Charles R. Mowris WilliamBetz Trafton M. Crandall Edward C. Strauchen Gerrit H. Hospers Edward F. Davison Raymond A. Taylor Frederick Vossler C. Harold Munson Frank K. Hummel LeRoy Halbert Fred E. Van Vechten Lester B. Newill Charles F. Hutchison Dana B. HaIlings W. Bert Woodams Halford Johnson Edwin O. Terrill Cornelius Wright William R. Yorkey Walter J. E. Schiebel Walter Marshall Joulc Charles P. Jackman Jacob Schooler Frederick C. Line Alec G. Kinear 1899 1910 1914 J. Carl Schulz John J. Klein Avery M. Meech Delno G. Sisson Curtiss N. Jameson Howard C. Page William B. Levis James L. Hilton, Jr. . Chen-Ping Ling Class Agent Co-Chairman Class Agent Elmer K. Smith Hugh D. MacIntyrc Arthur Raynsford Herbert C. Soule Charles E. Adams Arthur L. Stewal't Raymond B. Lewis Fred S. Arentz Donald Marks G. Cyrus Bishop Donald F. Southgate Fred E. McKelvey Arthur W. Collard Co-Chairman Lewis M. Sunderlin James B. Forbes 1906 Francis E. Cassidy Halton Bly Louis E. Meinhardt Robert B. Pattison Bryant J. Brooks John A. Turney Arthur A. Melville Arthur Rathjen Edward W. Conklin Alexander Waldron F. Linwood Myers Nelson P. Sanford Frank S. Dana Floyd J. Buffington Charles C. Stone Class Agent J. Arthur Connors Osmond G. Wall Douglas Newcomb George L. Barrus E. Willard Dennis Edward M. Ogden Fred K. Townsend Harold L. Field Broderick J. Converse Clark J. Twinn Herman Bartholomay Raymond C. Fisher 1917 Harold J. Peet Harry W. Bosworth Francis H. Gott Walter S. Forsyth Samuel Berger Harold W. Rauber 1900 Albert Bowen Leopold Gucker Class Agent Raymond J. Kirchmaier Carl Gilt Dwight L. Riegel Edwin W. Fiske E. Roy Bowerman Frank L. Gosnell A. M. Cominsky Brooks W. Roebuck Class Agent Laurence B. Brink Donald M. Lewis Louis R. Gottlieb Thomas Crone Henry M. Rogers Alfred P. Fletcher Walter A. Calihan Ernest A. Paviour Clarence Heel' Albert F. Fisher Edwin S. Roscoe Walter G. Parkes William C. Clark Benjamin A. Ramaker N. David Hubbell Ward L. Gerber Howard F. Rowley George W. Stone Nelson Corkhill Ray Robinson George F. Hutchison Howard Jones Henderson Goodman A. Sarachan Edgar J. Fisher William F. Skuse Julius E. Kuhnert Daniel L. Hint Meloy Smith 1901 William R. Foster Louis J. Summerhays Abraham Levy Matthew Kowalski Adolph F. Spiehlel' Frederick W. Coit Leigh B. Hall (deceased) William R. Vallance George C. Ludolph Floyd S. Lear Leland E. Stilwell Co-Chairman Edwin R. Harris Alvin A. Miller David Mendelson Clarence C. Stoughton Charles W. Watkeys Charles R. Harris 1911 G. Kibby Munson Glenn C. Morrow Earl B. Strowger Co-Chairman b":~~i: ~f~~~J.th Elmer K. Smith Lloyd D. Somers Ellsworth Nichols Paul F. Swarthout Floyd C. Fairbanks IF Decade Chairman Paul D. Steuber Harvey F. Remington, Jr. Sheldon Thomas Charles Frederic Macon Carr G. Horn Harry P. Ruppert Arthur J. Sullivan John W. Remington Leslie A. Thorpe Frederick G. Morse W. Donald Hyde Frank G. Silvernail Milton R. Whitmol'e H. M. Ramsay Howard W. Lyman Class Agent 1915 L. Wayne Woodard Eugene Roeser Embry C. MacDowell Walter C. Allen Robert Barry ~~la~ ~~S~:ers W. Donald Wray John B. Whiteman Jacque L. Meyers Hiram H. Amiral Class Agent Roland P. Soule Gerald Pomroy Young

41 Ralph R. Hallauer John L. Pulvino Herbert R. Hanson A. J. Tatelbaum FOUR LEADING CLASSES Clarence J. Henry Raymond L. Warn John Jameson W. Howard West TWO LEADING CLASSES (Based on Participation) Mitchell C. Jossem William M. Witherspoon Carl Lauterbach (Based on Participation) -1910 Georg-e R. Lavine 1929 Class % Quota % Participation Carl W. Luther Frederick W. Zimmer 1911-1919 Albert H. Makin Class Agent 1906 75 89 Ralph H. McCumber Carl B. Alden Class % Quota % Participation Benedict Miller William M. Alling, Jr. 1886 67 Clarke W. O'Brien Wesley O. Ashton 1918 81 82 William .I. O'Neill Clark J. Baker 1892 67 Charles R. Phillips Sherburne F. Barber E. William Place, Jr. Gerald R. Barrett 1913 51 51 1905 131 64 Frank A. Saunders Robert Walter Biccum John Shaw P. Austin Bleyler William Stell, Jr. Earl P. Bowerman Austin C. Tait Myel' Braiman Glyndon G. VanDeusen Hubert W. Brown Arthur B. Chappell, J r. Andre Jon Gronicka 1919 John T. Harbison Frederic L. Wellington George William Buchan James D. Havens Claude T. Westburg George W. CoombeI' C. W. Harrison George W. McBride Elton J. Burgett Robert E. DeRight Charles Hendershott Class Agent Floyd F. Hovey Clifford J. Bull George H. Janes 1926 Herbert Dietz Robert A. Hettig Bloss D. Chace John Deyo Chipp William G. Dobbs Willard W. Holbrook Claus Fred Kirsch Frederick Metzinger Harold Albert Decker John Detro Karl A. Kreag Milton A. Ellis Arden Howland Lyle K. Doane Class Agent Raymond Warren De Smit Carl E. Fisher Allan E. Kappelman C. John Kuhn Jacob De Weerdt Donald Harris Leo F. LaPalm Benjamin H. Balser Michael J. Gerbasi Milton Karz Kenneth B. Keating Phillip J. Barnes Edward P. Doyle Harold A. Ketchum Harold H. Leary Herbert A. Eby Andrew J. Giambrone Richard F. Koch James M. Markin H. Merrell Benninghoff Leigh Greenfield George F. Leader James E. McGhee John H. Berman David Eichen George Leadley Oscar Marth Philip Emerson Wilbur L. Hanks Robert J. Menzie Charles T. Mason Harry W. Cleveland Edwin W. Hart G. Carroll Madden Isadore Messinger A. Vernon Croop Forest A. Frasch Elias J. Margaretten Donald J. McKie James Hamilton Galloway George P. Heckel Garson Meyer J. Howard Miller Glen E. Curtis Brownell R. Jamison Robert F. Metzdorf Elmer B. Milliman H. Raymond Drysdale Nathan R. Gilbert Harold L. Kruger Oscar E. Minor Richard J. Myers R~y!?ond N. Gupp David W. Moody Raymond Reuter Alexander D. Dunbar Ralph H. Lewis Howard B. Mouatt Otto M. Ostendorf Clyde H. Erwin WIlham K. Heydweiller Karl T. Naramore Charles L. Rumrill Earl John Howard Otto W. Mannhardt James H. Snyder Donald W. Saunders Henry F. Foote Henry J. Martens Vernon H. Patterson Harry J. Vick Leonard B. Geyer Oliver H. Hutchinson Porter M. Ramsay Donald C. Silver C. Harold Kincaid Gerald McGuire Leo D. Welch G. Alfred Sproat Richard L. Greene Irving L. Mix Francis C. Regan Edward .I. Hanna Kenneth Mullie Ingison Arnold Rubenfeld 1920 Clayton M. Stein Roy Joseph Lingg Robert S. Moehlman Edward Becker Angus M. Turner Rufus Hedges George R. Morley Joseph A. Scarlett Ocran W. Lee F. LaMont McNall Arthur Schiller Decade Chairman Richard D. VandeCarI' John C. Moore Edward T. Munson Walter V. Wiard Philip M. Linfoot Robert G. Ocorr Phillip O. Schwarz Monroe A. Blumenstiel Alfred T. Loeffler Felix Ottaviano Class Agent Raymond G. Redman Milton T. Shapiro 1923 Herbert Marth Allen H. Ottman Harmon B. Senzel William G. Arlidge David P. Richardson David S. Rubin T. Joseph Carney Ralph Martin Geo"ge M. Suter Theodore H. Solomon Louis 1. Bunis William McOutt Bernard Schneider John L. Tupper Jacob R. Cominsky Class Agent William A. Smith Milton Tatelbaum Ralph Allen Louis M. Nourse John G. Urbanik John Walter Otto W. Cook Wilbur W. O'Brien Leo J. Tanghe Charles R. Dalton R. Elbert Angevine Hugo F. Teute Willard Wadt Carl Payne Alan R. Wile 1934 Frank J. D'Amanda H. S. Armstrong Henry J. Walch Kenneth Tanger Donald H. Bartholomew Rush Rhees, Jr. George A. Wishart E. LaRue Ely F. Howard Whelehan Ernest C. Whitbeck, Jr. Class Agent Franklin J. Enos Walter McCall Bennett George H. Alexander Fred Bittner Laurence O. Richens 1930 1932 John T. Ferner Edwin F. Rundell Joseph E. Morrissey S. Atwood Allen Jr Herbert M. Gosnell William A. Burdick Louis J. Teall William G. Ally~ . Guido Centola David H. Shearer Class Agent Milton F. Hallauer Norman Stevenson Decade Chai1"man Herman S. Alpert Fox D. Holden George H. Chapman Paul W. Aradine Harold L. Suttle Herbert Lauterbach Ralph A. Arnold G. McC"ea Bader Arthur R. Hutchinson George S. Curtice Class Agent A. Bernard Blonsky Richard B. DeMallie Harrel B. Townsend George F. Bantleon M. Stuart Hyland Harold E. Truscott James K. Albright Grover C. Bradstreet C. Irving Lusink Newell A. Ferris Louis Briskin Luther .I. Webster David E. Bennett Chester F. Burmaster Lewis D. Conta Luigi Mauro Eaton Hammond Isadore G. Berger Ph,ilip E. Creighton James Hunt F. Howard Whelehan Kenneth R. Chapman Arthur R. Munson G. Robert Witmer Charles E. Cook Milton F. Cummings C. Raymond Naramore Herbert A. Kuppinger James W. Collins Joseph S. Corsica Roy S. Dememint Alvin A. Dale Carlyle B. Newcomb Louis L. Lapi 1927 George H. Darling William 1. Levinstein John N. Eggleston Jerome E. Doyle Dwight C. Paul William S. Titus Matthew E. Fairbank Harry 1. Davis Robert Reilly Oscar E. Loeser Edward Ehre Class Agent Charles Fairbanks Sidney Feyder Ward Clifton Davis E. Baird Robinson Conrad F. May Richard A. Deane Leon N. Mayer Harold V. Ackert Edward P. Gill Harold W. Glidden M. George Scheck Peter B. B. Andrews Alan M. Glover Edward William DeAoun John C. Slater Saul Moress Melbourne .I. Porter Charles A. Morrison Roger P. Butterfield Samuel 1. Grossfield Max H. Pressberg Wilf"ed D. Despard Cyril J. Staud Percy Cohen Thomas E. Hall Anthony L. Dividio David L. Steidlitz Paul R. Noetling Harold S. Rappaport Thomas W. Oliver J ames Crombie Andrew F. Haynes Philip Reed Allan A. Fisher C. Shelton Sullivan Bernard H. Dollen Robert M. Hennessy Wesley M. Grant Wadsworth C. Sykes Edward W. Olver Julius S. Rock Carl D. Ott .Tustin J. Doyle M. Justin Herman GeOl'ge W. Sawdey Mack D. Griswold DeMille L. Wallace Paul Emerson Edward S. Hoffman John C. Kendall Joseph H. Williams Lloyd C. Patchin Emmett J. Schnepp '{homas F. Keyes E. Stewart Peck Carl Ernst Norman M. Howden Arthur W. Schwartz John S. Williamson Ogden Fitzsimons Milton Jacobstein Maurice F. King Henry E. Wondergem Kenneth B. Popp Norman H. Selke Erie S. Remington Fred .I. Fumia Joseph .I. Kaufman Albert Thomas Hugh J. Knapp 1921 Francis K. Remington Orrin Greenberg Lester C. Kelley Richard Goldstein Harold S. Knight .I. Laurence C. Liberatore Reed George Clarence Albert Shepard .I. Lawrence Hill Gilbert H. Kirby Fred H. Gowen Class Agent Lawrence J. Wagner Wm. J. C. Klem Robert F. Knight Allen L. King Henry S. Marshall Edward E. Ward Gerald A. Lux John Kraai C. B. King Lewis H. McGlashan Dorland J. Allan Leo A. Kuimjian Karl H. Meng John W. Baybutt George Weber, Jr. Henry Dobbins Monteith Edward Krockmalski Benjamin B. Weld Watson C. Patte William Lister Lake Frank H. Lines Frede:ick S. Miller, Jr. Henry Bloom Elmer F. LaLonde FrancIS H. Milligan Harry R. Brightman Ira M. Wilder Alexander Petrilli William L. Madden R. Dewitt Pike Silas Rosswell Langlois Carl F. Paul, Jr. Roland C. Moore John S. Carman Graham C. Mees Grantier L. Neville Arthur Julius Garson 1924 Abraham Schtulberg Herbert E. Thompson, Jr. Feehan Fitzpatrick Eric Sitzenstatter Gregg J. Merrell Knight Thornton Joseph L. Noble Donald W. Gilbert Grant S. Miller Paul E. Norton R. Whitney Gosnell Class Agent (deceased) E. Payson Smith John R. Turner Wallace W. Dietz Anastase E. Statius Ernest H. Minzenmayel' Paul F. Valerio Harold S. Rand Guy D. Harris Gifford P. Orwen Edward J. Rosenberg Dwight E. Lee Leo Herbert East John W. Thorne William H. Ewell George H. Tolley Gilbel·t J. Pedersen 1933 Eli Rudin Harold H. Levin Frederick W. Randall Morris J. Shapiro Paul A. McGhee Walter W. Fischer James S. Wishart Lewis Schauman C. Elihu Hedges Louis H. Rappaport Class Agent Samuel C. Shoolman H. DeWitt Reed 1928 Howard A. Splitt George F. Rugar Elmer J. Hoare Charles L. Resler Vincent Alessi C. Grandison Hoyt Wesley F. Ashman Richard O. Roblin, Jr. Arthur W. Allen Howard A. Sprout James S. Schoff Charles T. Sullivan Ellwood H. Snider P. Frederick Metildi Class Agent Lloyd A. Smith George K. Ande"son Clarence Stady Francis F. Abercrombie George E. Ulp Paul F. Andrew Kenneth L. Tanger H. Earl Spencer .I. Louis J. Teall Earl A. Uebel Donald L. Wood Edward Rupert Becker Donald N. Valkenburgh Wesley H. Bahle" Basil R. Weston Nicholas E. Brown Bert Van Horn Armin N. Bender Arthur P. Ticknor William J. Youden 1925 Donald Robert Clark Fred H. Willkens Robert DuBois Alfred P. Ulrop, Jr. P. J. Alvin Zeller Lawrence Ogden J. Donald Fewster Leon Winans .I. Nelson Bettner Morris C. Veit Class Agent Kenneth C. Fisher Ralph Yeaw Julius Bland Leonard Weisler 1922 Jacob Abramow Bruce E. Gramkee Eugene G. Zacher, Jr. L. Gordon Booth Charles R. Witherspoon Jr Walter Mylacraine Stephen L. Briggs Charles H. Green Samuel Brim 1935 '. Class Aeent Mercer Brugler Willis T. Jensen 1931 Donald Christie Gordon Waasdorp Joseph T. Adams John G. Callaghan Mark A. Kreag Jewett Butler Weld Conley Class Agent Herbert N. Baird Charles F. Cole Claude L. Kulp Class Agent Frank Clemente Ernest L. Aponte John F. Bush, Jr. Jerome Carver Edward P. Loeser Jacob Abramson Mortimer S. Copeland William P. Blackmon Harold V. Cahill .Ierome Cowen Eugene Lowell David M. Allyn Eli H. Cross J. Harper Bushfield J. Frederick Colson Merell M. DuBois Lowell H. MacMillan Robert H. Bechtold Joseph DiFede Lucius L. Button John M. Dodson J. Henry Elferink Walter O. Macoskey Glenn E. Bucher Robert DuBois .I. Francis Canny Ralph T. Doughty Justin F. Englert Stephen McNall Peter J. Braal Wm. J. Eckert Earl Clark Ralph A. Eckhardt David Francis Gordon M. Meade Henry E. Brayer John E. Eisold James P. Conti O. Roland Fleming Rufus E. Fulreader Harry M. Mount Robert S. Burrows Charles E. Erdle M. Sherman Cotton Erwin L. Gienkt' William B. Gelb Robert E. Platt Samuel ByeI' Thomas R. Forbes Russell E. Craytor Frederick W. Haines .Iames W. Gray Milton V. Pullen Maurice Cameros Seymour Gray Peter Paul Dale

42 Homes S. Davey George J. Knapp Charles E. Walker Hamilton H. Mabie Blair A. Hellebush Ralph Ameele E. Paul Dean William F. Lacey Edward H. Walworth, Jr. Alan H. Martin Fred S. Jensen John E. Barber eil H. Duffy Howard B. Leve William H. Webb Frederick J. Martin Douglas F. Jones James R. Beall John P. Erdle Walter Litten Robert F. Weingartner Albert A. Mattera Alvin D. Keene William A. Bramley Robert J. Exter Henry G. Lyon D. L. Williams Bernard J. Mezger Robert W. King James G. Brandetsas Donald B. Fischer Mortimer H. Maier Gerald B. Zornow Franklin A. Miller William B. Mason Vernon A. Breitenbach John P. Frazer Walter B. Marshall James E. Minges Walter J. Moore, Jr. William J. Carnahan, Jr. orman C. Fromm Charles F. Mason 1938 Edward J. Nagy Robert M. Murphy Carlos A. Chapman, Jr. Arthur S. Gale, Jr. Wilbur F. Meyerhoff Richard W. Kinney Louis C. Nosco W. Thomas Newman Franklin Clapper George B. Gardner John B. Munson Class Aeent Reginald Oliver Douglas icholson Carl J. Claus Henry E. Goebel Herbert A. orton John L. Alhart Thomas Pammenter William R. Patton J. Monroe Cole John B. Goetsch Charles D. Newton Casper J. Aronson Walter C. Paul Leo H. Pearson Richard T. Cook Robert B. Gordon Philip A. Payne Norman J. Ashenburg Robert F. Paviour Charles F. Post Donald . Curtis David S. Grice Michael Pulcino Fr'anklin O. Baer Charles C. Perry Charles C. Ransom, J I'. Patrick J. DeGillis David L. Gundry H. J. Putnam Felix J. Balonek Donald C. Phillips William T. Rudman Peter J. Drago Irving Guttenberg Charles J. Quilter Elmer' E. Batzell Harry S. Phillips Marshall Salvaggio William L. Engan John H. Haffey Wilfrid V. Robertson William P. Buxton George S. Robertson Hugh Schaefer J. William Gavett James C. Hart Howard F. Rogers Philetus M. Chamberlain William T. Sherwood Robert Paul Smith Alfred O. Ginkel Howard Hennington Howard B. Stauffer Chester C. Champion, Jr. Harold J. Stiles, Jr. Paul M. Spiegel Robert C. Gray Charles E. Hilton W. George Swalbach Jos. G. Christ Julius Stoll, Jr. William A. Springer William P. Hagenbach H. arlo Hoadley George J. Swarthout Jay R. Clark Davis J. Stolzer Frank B. Tenny Richard R. Haig Franklyn Hutchings Philip Tierney Leonard E. Coger John R. Thirtle James B. Terry Frederick J. Halik William Carroll Johnston Robert F. Walters Dudley T. Cornish Harry K. Tindall Victor P. Totah John G. Hamilton Martin M. Josephs Maurice A. Wilder, Jr. Randall M. Dubois Robert Ulrech Anthony H. Tubiola Warren T. Heard Charles B. Kenyon Richard W. Wrighton Carl E. Eksten, Jr. J. Donald Urquhart Edward L. Valentine William C. Henion Robert A. Lanigan Edwin C. Yaw Harwood R. Ellis Robert H. Vanderkay Harrison C. Van Cott Robert Hills, Jr. George Lapham Edward H. Yewer Frank Foote Norman C. Wall David D. Van Horn Jack W. Kennedy Charles A. Manuele 1937 Albert Gilbert John L. Wehle Gordon J. Watt Robert E. Kesel Kenneth P. McConnell Edward R. Hendrickson J. Westcott Wright Frederick D. Williams John A. King Donald E. McConville Russell Anderson Wilbur H. Wright Robert A. Woods Donald R. Koerner Class Agent Thomas Hooker Frederick B. Mears William M. Jackson William C. York Richard F. Kruger' William H. Merwin Robert V. Adair 1941 August A. Kuhn George A. Bachers William C. MacQuown Charles I. Miller Stanley McClellan Guy A. Bondi 1943 Edward A. Langhans Mort A. usbaum John George Bantel Class Aeent Robert Plass Jack W. Leet Donald A. Barnes Charles K. McGurk Robert J. Palmer Donald F. McPherson Edward J. Ander'son Class Aeent Robert J. Lockhart Donald C. Pease Joseph E. Barnes Kenneth B. Bowen Ogden R. Adams, Jr. Jerold S. Marks William S. Bloss Daniel Metzdorf Abram Pinsky Kenneth R. Miller Alfred L. Bush Geo. H. Allison Robert E. Marks Ronald E. Prindle Richard E. Border Charles W. Caccamise Theodore J. Altier W. Randolph Mason Ivan W. Brown, Jr. Hugh S. Mosher Ellis Ring Frederick I. Price Emerson Chapin Clarence E. Avery, Jr. Gordon McCowan Anthony F. Rizzo Frederick E. Bryant,Jr. Elmer M. Conway Harry L. Barrett, Jr. Donald B. Miller Leonard C. Buyse Wylie S. Robson Paul G. Schade George H. Schreiner Richard F. Conyne Frank C. Brautigam Donald E. ewnham A. B. Scheible Richar'd L. Callahan John DeMallie Severn P. Brown William Robert Nolan Edwin T. Cox Nelson Spies Jacque E. Sloane Albert W. Stoffel Roger E. Drexel Lowell T. Burke Richard .T. Nowak Richard W. Snow Charles T. Crandall Roger W. Erskine Edward H. Clark Frank Ratner Myron W. Cucci Harmon V. Strong Howard A. Spindler Clyde T. Sutton, Jr. William E. Fahy Clement A. De Felice John White Simpson John A. Stahlbrodt Warren B. Daly Ivin R. Forman Richard N. Close Raymon E. Speth Marvin L. Davis Robert B. Taylor Charles W. Sutton Jack E. Thomas Thomas F. Frawley Robert W. Coyle Gardner Stacy, Jr. Lawrence E. Unger Harold R. Dudley John R. Geary John E. Cranch William D. Stewart Charles E. Vaughn Cameron Estes 1939 Harry J. Hart William F. Donoghue, Jr. Maurice L. Townsend William C. Walzer Michael Ferraro William Holmes Richard E. Fang Arthur L. Underwood, Jr. Frederick L. Warder Arthur F. Fisher Robert Hudak Michael A. Insalaco John F. Faulkner William George Urbon Cedric F. West Philip F. Fisher Class Aeent James Keighley Donald A. Forsyth Stephen P. Walker Thomas B. White Ever'ett L. Gardner Gordon D. Brady Harold Keith John F. Forsyth Mitchell T. Williams Robert E. Witherspoon Robert P. Giddings Orson J. Britton William H. Liesenbein Francis E. Fox Sherry K. Wood James S. Glasgow Gordon R. Crauer Ivar A. Lundgaard Nelson Grabenstetter 1945 William H. Zimmerli John H. Grossman Robert Henry Dicke William R. Mann Lawrence C. Harris Arthur R. Heath Walter D. Erskine Jerald D. Bullock Robert F. Zimmerman Nicholas Marchase Arthur M. Holtzman Class Agent Charles G. Zutes Joseph T. Hochstein John A. Gersbach' Thomas McCleary Robert B. Houck Abe A. Hollander James E. Harvey Donald Lee Miller Robert H. Ingwall Fr'ank F. Allen 1936 Frank M. Jenner' Kenneth J. Hoesterey George R. Miller Robert A. Kelley Irving J. Baybutt Philip Tierney Elmer Keller Vere E. Howard John F. Montione Robert E. Kennedy Rae A. Clark Class Aeent Ralph A. Kelly A. David Kaiser, Jr. George M. Mullen Gordon H. Kester Eldr'idge S. Cole John Russell Barry Jack R. Kerridge Joseph Kline Richard G. Myers Myron W. Klein William F. DeMarie Roger Coakley Charles O. King Jacob Koomen Wayne G. Norton Richard T. Kramer' William P. Ewald Saul Commins oel H. Kuhrt Robert P. Larson David M. Paige Warren Kunz Alfred Feinman William P. Connolly Richard S. Lee Donald D. McCowan Victor H. Payne Herbert A. Lautz Harry E. Ferris Richard E. Countryman Mortimer A. London Wm. P. McEnroe Milton Pearlman Otto C. Layer, Jr. David T. Fitzelle Edward F. Conway Anthony Loria Peter G. Meade David D. Perkins Walter H. May Edward D. Fuoco John R. Dale Robert Maher Allen F. Mock John P. Powell Robert J. McMahon Hyman Goldberg Earl DeRyke Paul B. Marsh Newcomb Prozeller Dennis A. Radefeld Gerald D. Meyer Frank Gonzales George C. Dick, Jr. William F. May G. Earl Rich Delwyn R. Rayson Elwyn M. Montfort John M. Harris Richard O. Edgerton Alfred Maurer Robert W. Rugg Richard J. Rebasz Thomas B. Mooney Robert F. Hause Theodore F. Elliott Donald S. Meech Sherry C. Simmons Robert H. Riggs John F. Murphy Marvin J. Hoffman Carl E. Elmendorf Garson Merimsky Oscar Spiehler, Jr. Benjamin Shimberg Leonard W. Niedrach Donald J. Howe Fr'ank A. Ferrari William H. Moll Walter C. Stugis J. Douglas Sinclair William W. Pratt Richard D. Hudson, JI'. John F. Flagg Domenic J. Morabito William Summerhays Edwin T. Smith William J. Raab Stephen A. Jones Gilbert B. Forbes Lowell E. Moss Norman J. Timmons William H. Smith George Rentoumis Jerome E. Korpeck T. Paul Ford Elmer W. Myers Earl .T. VanLare Robert J. Springer David D. Robinson Ralph R. Lobene Henry H. Forsyth, Jr. Donald Pearlman Edwin B. Watson Frederick W. Steul Mal'k R. Rosenzweig Edward A. Mason Samuel B. Foster David Penn H. Elwood White David W. Stewart Jack H. Rutz Marcus W. Minkler Dean Freiday Frank S. Perego Fred L. Witt Vay Stonebraker Frank R. Schell Lewis V. McCarty Donald A. Gaudion Harold C. Perry J. Benjamin Ziegler' Peter Stranges Robert J. Schier Wallace L. Pensgen Lowell Goodhue .Tames W. Phillips Richard H. Tullis Edward R. Schongalla Eric H. Phinney Charles N. Griffiths Ralph E. Pike 1940 Peter Valenti Richard Secrest Jack E. Presberg Arthur W. Haas Joseph B. Platt David Steward F. Cameron Van Zile Rodney T. Swain James P. Rizzo Everett P. Hall Peter J. Prozeller, Jr. Decade Chairman Richard E. Walker John W. Tarbox William F. Scherer' James Hal'per Alexander Rakus Allen M. Brewer' Willard A. West George C. Trombetta Henry C. Senke Gordon C. HarTis John Shelton Reed Class Agent John R. Williams Henry S. Vyverberg Rupert A. Havill Charles D. Robeson Walter P. Siegmund Leonard F. Alderman Frederick J. Wolff, Jr. Robert H. Weiser William F. Smith Richard L. Henderson Charles O. Sahler Richard S. Woods William A. Wheeler Arthur Hermann Paul Smith David W. Alling Herman H. J. Stoll Edward Thomas Auer Charles R. Young Harry C. Wiersdorfer Donald J. Strand W. Kenneth Hovey Rosario J. Stagnitto William Yates Richard J. Hughes Myron Bernhardt Bernard S. Stukas Edward O. Stephany Peter G. Brandetsas 1942 Marshall E. Zinter Henry E. Ireland Leonard W. Swett George Darcy Clifford E. Swartz Robert M. Jacobs Robert B. Burton Frank B. Tracy David Courtheoux Class Aeent 1944 Peter Togailas John B. Munson Ellsworth Van Graafeiland Edwin Kindig Hendrick C. VanNess Meyer Katz V. Ethan Davis George A. Agoston Donald L. Wagner Alfred M. Decker' Melvin F. Anderson Class Agent Jack E. Weller Howard A. DeLaney Alexander Angelidis Charles P. DeNeef Robert W. Barker S. Samuel DePalma Myron C. Beal Frank P. DiMarsico Alfred D. Becker, Jr. THREE LEADING CLASSES Richard M. Drake Floyd E. Bliven, Jr. THREE LEADING CLASSES Richard C. Dray Franklin T. Brayer (Based on Participation) Robert F. Edgerton Kenneth W. Britton (Based on Participation) Max R. Fitze Philip Chenoweth 1920-1929 Budd Lee Gambee Charles F. Coit 1930-1939 Howard L. German Russell E. Davis Class % Quota % Participation Raymond H. Goldstein Michael T. DiRoberto Class % Quota % Participation Harry Grace Ernest F. Dukes 1920 86 48 Richard W. Gysel William H. Eilinger 1935 70 40 David C. Harper Douglas L. Emond 1922 93 43 William J. Hoot David L. Falkoff 1937 87 38 Anthony J. Izzo Robert E. Gillmor 1929 88 36 Ralph H. Kellogg Roy W. Goetzman 1930 105 36 David Kelsey Donald N. Groff George B. Lufkin, Jr. Robert S. Gurney

3 Joseph Richard Brady William C. Ingersoll Robert J. Branigan Howard W. Jesperson, Jr. THREE LEADING CLASSES Robert H. Breuninger Ray C. Johnson Saul Z. Cohen Russell D. Johnson TWO LEADING CLASSES (Based on Participation) Geor~e L. Dischinger, Jr. Richard F. Kaiser (Based on Participatron) Paul J. Elsenheimer Walter Gerard Kalb Robert J. Ferris Harold Kaplan 1940-1949 J. William Fisher 1950-1955 {:fW.IK'artlick Quota % Participation Jackson L. Fleckenstein Class % Alfred J. Freeman John Richard Keagle Class % Quota % Participation 70 40 James D. Freiert Morton Keller· 1946 Jay Marc Friedman Harry A. Killenbeck 1950 72 41 1943 88 38 Kenneth J. Fuoco Frederick N. Kimmel John F. Hanrahan Thomas A. J. King 1951 41 31 1948 102 37 George C. Harris Raymond H. Koch Leo John Krolak John G. L. Koch Carl F. Leavens Thomas R. Koszalka Austin R. Leve William Kotary Franklin H. Taylo)' N. M. Lieberman Justin E. Lacy, Jr. Robert R. Bolste.' Max G. Bernhardt 1946 Bruce Till Kenneth M. McNeill Robert G. La Fleur Wilson D. Bond Malcolm S. Black, J)'. James K. Feely Martin E. Messing I' Charles D. Legg Allan J. Braff Elmer E. Boase Class Agent Warren G. Urlaub George E. Verity Kenneth F. Meyel's Eugene Earl Leideeker Norman Brill Jerome Brezner H. Curtis Barber John W. Mills David A. Leidig Thomas F. Burbank M. John Buzawa Gorman L. Burnett 1948 Perry H. Myers James G. Lennox William E. Burgess Thomas V. Caulkins Mark O. Camp Donald A. Koch Harry R. Nickles Thomas F. Lodato John J. Callahan, Jr. Roger E. Clark Dudley D. Campbell Class Agent Frederick G. Ostendorf Robert Eugene Logan Edward J. Carney Richard A. Closson Donald S. Cary Louis R. Aikins Robert W. Peelle Charles E. Lorson Robert W. Carpente)' D. Bruce Cloughly Earl S. Christman Leonard Altimari Elliott Pollock Charles F. Luckett Louis M. Carrese Robert E. Dawson Arnold A. Comstock John H. Anderson Charlton 1. Prince Abraham Manevitz Albert R. Carrino John Anthony Dietz Joseph M. Culotta James K. Avery Russell R. Reed Thomas W. Mapp Roger Lee Cason Edward Charles Dreywood Clement A. DeFelice Graydon Bailey Edward M. Rex Guido V. Marinetti Jack R. Caulkins Willard F. Emmons Horace F. Denton, Jr. Thomas W. Barry Robert Michio Santo William J. Martz William H. Ceckler Robert S. Fackler Myron F. DeWolf Glenn C. Bassett, Jr. Bernard Schnacky William P. McCarrick Walter H. Churchill William R. Fackler John M. Dinse Marcus G. Battle David Schreiber Donald W. McClellan Charles G. Cochrane Patrick R. Gaffney Thomas L. Dinsmore Curtis J. Berger Richard H. Skuse George I. McKelvey Angelo A. Costanza Philip K. Fitzsimmons Arthur H. Dube James W. Blumer Charles E. Wheten David R. Mellen, Jr. Gerald L. Dales, J I'. Daniel H. Fried William S. Edgecomb Richard Bowelan Grosvenor S. Wich Robert George Metzger Milton P. Darcy Richard A. Grayson Albert Elias Robert L. Brent Warren F. Williams Roger D. Moore R. Bruce Davey Robert E. Grochau Eldon E. Ellis William C. Britton Roger Williamson Howard J. Morgan William H. Dean William C. Grobin James J. Ferguson, JI". George A. Brown Paul Karl Wittig Thomas D. Mullen Lawrence R. Devitis Donald A. Groth Seymour Friedman John W. Castle, Jr. John D. Murphy, Jr. William H. Dumbaugh, Jr. Peter D. Hansen Gordon S. Fyfe Joe Claparoli 1950 Anthony J. Nardone David B. Fenn A. Roger Hauck Henry H. Gage Edwin Ivan Colodny William Dodenhoff Alfred J. Ozminskowski Andrew H. Forrest Robert E. Heeks Dwight E. Gardner Robert D. Cowing Decade Chairman Casper C. Paprocki Glenn C. Fowler Peter L. Herman Donald H. Gaylor William J. Coyne Daniel G. Lanni Donald J. Parker Peter J. Frederickson Frederick A. Hilder Peter G. Gleason Richard Gosner Creadick Class Agent Theodore Pella William D. Fullerton Edward F. Hoffman Alfred C. Goetz Harry N. Cripps D. Hugh Albee Edward Thomas Pesch John A. Garnish Harry J. Holcombe Louis Goldberg Robert J. Currie, Jr. Richard M. Altman Donald E. Pickett Edward E. Gartland Joseph C. Horvath Richard S. Gordon Pierce B. Day Dean B. Arlidge Robert C. Placious Karl Gehlmann Ralph A. Hyman Charles B. Gray William R. Dirksen Thomas Armstrong Arthur Principe David H. Geschwind Guildford L. Isherwood Ralph L. Gray William L. Doerr Robert H. Arvin William D. Randtke Peter E. Graf Richard E. Johnson Arthur J. Gross J. Ernest DuBois Edward C. Atwater Herbert F. Rapp Robert E. Grammer Donald B. Killaby Donald D. Hassett David D. Dudley Harold J. Auburn Barton J. Raz Robert G. Greenler Thomas Robert Knapp James T. Henderson William E. Easton John C. Baas Philip E. Reed F. J. Hahn Richard M. Lieb Robert E. Hyatt Arthur R. Fantaci Clark A. Barrett John L. Remington Richard J. Helmkamp William C. Luft Werner Kunz John D. Fassett Donald Robert Barry Eldon J. Renaud Robert W. Hendricks Alexander D. Mallace Bruce M. Lansdale Donald C. Fisher E. Karl Bastress, Jr. Paul E. Richardson Richard H. Hoeffel Robert N. McFadden John H. McKeehan Thomas E. Frank Harold H. Baxter, Jr. David D. Robinson Charles E. Hogan John A. Meyer John R. Melin George M. GeIser, Jr. Joseph H. Bayer A. E. Rosenbaue,' Frank H. Howd William J. Morjarty John Edward Morris David C. Gilkeson Edward J. Beikirch Richard G. Ross Frederick G. Howland George R. Naar William Onest Allan A. Gilman Arthur C. Bennett James B. Savage Forrest K. Huntington Christ Noun Donald P. Pederson John W. Guyon Alfred L. Bloch John R. Saxe Paul C. Iacona, Jr. C. Diehl Ott Salvador P. Perez George G. Hart Irwin S. Booth, Jr. Robert P. Schwab R. Tenney Johnson Dwight M. Paine Howard Platt John Janos Hoffman William H. Bosworth, Jr. Judson F. Scott Edward Kennedy David R. Pefley Mortimer A. Reed Irving Hollander George J. Brown Truman G. Searle Karl R. Kursten James T. Pitts Frederick C. Richner John D. Hopkins Kenneth D. Buck Paul W. Seely Robert M. Shipman Lee J. Podolin William O. Robertson, Jr. Walton Livingston Howes John J. Castellot George B. Seligman Donald E. Stocking Charles A. Preskitt, JI'. Edward J. Roche, Jr. Richard J. Kerber James C. Clark Eugene D. Shales Harry S. Stathe James R. Randolph Martin Rosenberg Henry Joseph Kirsch Stanley S. Clarke John W. Sherwood John B. Turner, Jr. Mahlon C. Rasmusson Edwin David Savlov Donald P. Lincoln, Jr. Robert Clough George B. Shirey Harold C. Kellogg, J I'. William R. Rennagcl Hugh F. Schaefer Anthony Liotta Richard H. Coates Harry Shrier Arthur Klass Earl A. Richardson Frank J. Schantz David R. McConnell Jerald L. Connelly Thomas F. Siebert Ralph W. Leurgans Kenneth M. Riley Gordon Shillinglaw Weston S. McKane James G. Cotanche, JI". William A. Small Gilbert D. Malerk Raymond A. Santirocco James G. Sloman Richard C. Messner Robert K. Davis Frank G. Smith Charles T. Meadow Thomas P. Sarro David M. Smith Robert E. Moore Robert S. Dean Howard O. Smith lorman Meiselman Willard A. Sanscraintc Louis W. Snyder George R. Morrison Donald W. DeMott Marvin L. Smith John R. McGonigle David C. Seelbinder Dura W. Sweeney Eugene J. Moscaret William J. Deyle hving Starr Norman S. Miles Carl Schwind Russell M. Tilley, Jr. Robert J. Murphy William Dodenhoff Charles W. Statt Richard A. McMahon John W. Sexton Theodore F. VanZandt Edward J. O'Grady James G. Dox W. James Stuber Donald McNary Robert E. Singer Theodore S. Woerz John J. O'Neill orman S. Drake Robert C. Sullivan Raymond F. Newell, Jr. Henry E. Snydu 1947 Daniel Owerbach John W. Dreier William E. Sweetman Harvey M. usbaum E. James Springe" Raymond V. Shalvoy Philip F. Peterson David J. Dupre Erick N. Swenson David R. Ocorr Harry S. Stathe Class Agent Donald Herbert Porter Glen C. Durkin Robert B. Taylor Edwin A. Olsson Rastislaw Stepanow Arthur G. Bailey Frederick J. Raible, Jr. Richard W. Eckler Terry Anastas Terezi Charles F. Ortt, Jr. David B. Strong Richard E. Baldwin Gerald R. Rising Jay M. Etlinger Gabriel Tiberio Frank B. Ozmun Donald Stiggers David C. Barton Robert S. Rosborough Edward J. Fallon Henry P. Tillack Landon W. Parke,' John B. Turner, Jr. Charles 1. Bowerman Robert Rosenthai Robert William Fertig Marvin Trott Donald A. Parry Jack E. Ursprung Richard Ernest Carlson John J. Ryan Arthur W. Francis Charles H. Wadhams, J". Donald W. Pearson Donald J. Vanselow William F. Erbelding George E. Schaefer, Jr. Irwin N. Frank Charles Webster David M. Pugh John P. Vay George T. Fitzelle Raymond A. Schneider Lee C. Fridd Eugene J. Welch Robert H. Quade Richard L. Weis Arthur R. Frackenpohl John C. Scobell William C. Gamble John F. Welter John E. Rodwell F. A. Weterrings Warren P. Ganter Ross C. Scott Eugene J. Gangarosa John M. Wermuth Arthur H. Rosen Robert M. Wienecke Joshua N. Goldberg Robert J. Scott Joseph H. Gardne., Richard L. White Paul T. Schaefer Joseph L. Williams, .II'. Gerard G. Harris Theodore O. Sippel Joseph Gattuso Carl Allan Whiteman Walter E. Schaefer Robert J. Wilson William T. Hart Harry B. Smart Robert Philip Gehrig Harold Wieder Peter S. Shearer Jerome Zukosky Warren M. Hausslel' Donald K. Smith John S. Geil Peter F. Willems Hugh V. Sickel Robert E. Hubbard Richard It Smith Raymond H. Gel'ber Richard Thrall WiIliams Miles H. Sigler 1953 J. Edward Jackson James L. Stafford Thomas Gillard Lawrence F. Witherow Russell A. Temple William E. Secor Robert Barton Kaman Donald W. Stil1 James F. Glenn Arthur A. Wood Brent M. VanVleet Class Agent James F. Kinney Robert G. Sutton David M. Gray Robert J. Worbois Bruce R. Williams Alan David Adlel' Norman A. Lempert Roger Tengwell Robert E. Greenfield Robert G. Yaeger Thomas E. Williams Heinz C. Altmann Peter R. Lyman Matthew H. Van Ol'der Charles F. Greeno Charles T. Wil1is Carl Angeloff Joseph G. Mack Franklin E. Walter Arthur J. Grimaldi 1951 John E. Wilson Donald J. Bardell Noel T. Maxson David J. Whalen Charles V. Handy William Dodenhoff Donald W. Winters Kenneth Bawn Stephen Michel George E. Whitwell Ellwood G. Harris Class Agent Warren H. Woerner Warren B. Bastian Frederick A. Mosby James B. Williams Wayne M. Harris Joseph Henry Adams Frank E. Wood Henry H. Beckler Andrew H. Neilly, Jr. Peter M. Woodams John G. Hart Walter N. Agnew Dean R. Youngman Edward R. Bartusek Donald S. Nash Walter E. Woods Graham P. Hawks James E. Anthony, Jr. Paul S. Brady William C. Ormiston William W. Youn~ Marvin W. Herrick Raymond W. Appel 1952 John C. Braund John S. Phillipson Roger W. Zaenglell1 William A. Hochheim Milford P. Apetz James W. Brennan Thomas E. Hoffman Donald F. Belt Peter S. DiPasquale John W. Brugler Robert C. Pugh Class Agent Thomas E. Putnam 1949 Robert F. Hoock George M. Belva Lyle G. Bunville Richard H. Saunders Edward W. O'Hara Andrew Hopkins Leonard J. Biracree Joseph T. Bagnara Jules Cohen Karl F. Schoch Class Agllnt Kenneth A. Hubel George H. Bickley Richard F. Bakemeier Walter A. Connolly Nelson C. Simonson Hugh S. Adams James S. Hursh, Jr. James Oliver Blanton Richard R. Ball Robert F. Deprez Leo F. Smith Richard Altier Thomas C. Iaia Donald R. Bleier Edwin D. Becker Robert S. Dewar

44 Jolm F. Erblalld James A. Symonds Ian T. Hill 1955 Rudolph Gyr Donald Clare Ross Joseph A. Federico Harold J. Taback David North Holt Robert Bruce McPherson Frederick W. Hahn, Jr. Edward D. Russell, Jr. Jack D. Ferner Alfred J. Valvano William A. R. Howard Class Agent John D. Harper, Jr. Walter J. Rybacki, JI'. Edward W. Garfield, Jr. Joseph J. Warnock Jack R. Kirchner Julian T. Archie Robert Bruce Holland Robert F. Schnacky Hans M. Grainer Roger S. Welton Fred H. A. Koeniger Peter Avakian Charles S. Ingersoll, Jr. Albert Barry SChllltZ Thomas F. Harter William R. York Robert P. Levinson Vytautas Babusis James Edson Kincaid William J. Scouler Martin G. Koesterer Robert B. Segal Raymond J. Hasenauer 1954 Eugene Lilly Charles Alvin Beeman Louis Hawes, JI'. Armin Loeb Elmer L. Bergstrasel' Leslie R. Koval Rene Sevigny, JI'. Peter A. Jensen Robert E. Mathieu John W. Loock Karl Berkelman Genadij Krysiuk Thomas G. Shannon Donald W. Jepsen Class Agent Frederick W. McNabb, Jr. Clifford H. Block George J. Landau John Edson Shantz Donald R. Lesh G. Marshall Abbey Edward G. Mehrhof Donald J. Brady Carl Lauter, JI'. John E. Stoller Eugene C. Letter Donald C. Anderson Daniel Mickel Robert Burch Arnold Lederman James Edward Strom Mark M. Lewis James S. Armstrong Emmanuel C. Paxhia Robert Lynn Bums, Jr. John Herbert Letarte Keith C. Talley Ian R. MacLeod Walter I. Pinsker Francis C. Cacciola Peter Charles Lombardo William Clark Tapley Gerald S. Blow Stephan Robert Taub Charles I. Olin P. Jack Collip Robert W. Place Matthew Owen Caulfield John W. Loock John D. Parkes Peter W. Curwen Louis Bernard Cipro Harold I. Manchonkin Frederick W. Tausch, Jr. George A. Reynolds Joseph Peter Mack John Lowe Taylol' Alexander Peyton Barry C. Dutchel' John C. Robinson Benjamin S. DeYoung Joseph J. Ponazecki George H. Eastman Fred K. Duell Neil Macpherson George Francis Towne Gillis G. Pratt James L. Roth Vincent S. Mandmcchia Schuyler C. Townson John S. Eppolito Richard G. Stellwagen Frank W. Eleder, JI'. Henry Rie Hugh W. Ernisse David Wilkins Epp Chades P. Meyer James R. Van Ostrand Howard C. Shufelt Donato A. Evangelista Donald C. Stewart Edward Charles Fisher Richard Muzdakis Ihor Vitkovyckyj Leonard P. Skolnick Eugene S. Farley, Jr. Paul H. Tanner James Fitzsimmons Hiram Paley Edward Waz Graham W. Smith Francis R. Grebe Gilden R. Van NOl'man John William Fulreadcr Donald E. Paul Nathaniel Wisch William Y. Sneed James T. Haggerty Robert L. Walker John George Gleichauf Joseph Phillips Joseph W. Wittman Ernest R. Stettner Stanley I. Harris Robert W. Warren George D. Goodrich Stuart F. Platt Ronald J. Wyatt Thomas E. Stetz John J. Healey Donald P. WeIel' Seymour B. Goren Gunars Reimanis William David Yule J. Stacy Stevens Frank W, Hetheringtoll Gerard J, W'interkorll William Grigsby Hine Samuel Rosenzweig Bernard Zeifang

GRADUATE SCHOOL (Campaign conducted by direct mail from the Fund Office)

1889 Ruth Snider Crossland Edward J. Rosenberg Lorraine O. Smith David C. Barton David B. Robinson Lewis E. Akeley Donald E. Gregg Joseph A. Scarlett Ethel Davis Tripp Harry Butler Stella Ann Scardino 1904 Dorothv Wellington McIlroy Phillip Otto Schwarz Ellenmae Viergiver E. Robert Chable Judson F. Scott Helen VanZile Wojnowski Franklin R. Clapper Barbara Myers Swartz Eleanor L. Lattimore James S. Wishart 1936 Lucille Allen Dewey Paul W. Taylor, Jr. 1905 1930 Paul W. Aradine 1942 William F. Donoghue, Jr. Arthur L. Underwood, .II'. Walter G. Parkes Sherburne F. Barber Frances Clark Beard V. Ethan Davis Mary Nixon Greenlees Mildred E. Wright Ruth Dennis Burritt Catherine Cardew Catharine A. Forster Franklin W. Heggeness Alma E. Haessig Donald E. Gregg Elmer F. Lalonde Charles H. Klute Truman L. Hall 1952 1907 Dorothy Fox HeydweillCl' Sofia Rodriguez Herbert Scoville, JI'. Abe A. Hollandcl' Edgar J. Fisher Clara Husted Present 1937 Robert E. Hubbal'd Tames K. Ave)'y 1943 Ruth Klee Edna May Butterfield 1911 1931 Samuel Bojar Charles R. Dalton Robert J. Lockhart Roger Lee Cason Mary A. Moulthrop Bernard H. Dolan Ethel May Dunn Rose C. Engelman Alvalyn E. Woodward Bruce Edward Gramkee Douglas H. Ewing Douglas Nicholson Susanne Behrendt Esan C. E. Herrick, Jr. Charles C. Ransom, Jr. Ellwood G. Harris 1912 Michael J. LePore Thomas R. Forbes Jerome J. Howland Elizabeth Schwartz Geraldine Covell Johnson Raymond C. Keople Alice Morrissey McDiarmid Ethel L. French Anthony J. Izzo Gordon Shillinglaw Leo John Krolak 1913 Gifford P. Orwen Albert Gordon Hill Helen Rydquest Moseley Lois Schramm Siegmund S. Paul Malchick ~~~~~h~~n~cConnell Mildred Lintner Potter Erich W. Marchand Ruth Jennings Hodge Leo J. Tanghe Mark C. Paulson Edward A. Rykenbocr 1932 Frances Etheridge Oakes 1949 Walter P. Siegmund 1944 William A. Small 1914 Norman M. Howden Elizabeth Connelly Pearce Nancy Bartlett Marvin L. Smith Edith Barkel' Swigart John J. Jares, Jr. Jessie Howard Steitz Mary Jane Bird James R. Beall Isabel H. Dill Edythe Parker Woodruff L. Foster Wood Vernon L. Parks William C. Walzer Margaret RaynsIord Seymour C. Zloth 1915 Walter J. E. Schiebel Edwin C. Yaw III Ruth L. Goodland Benedict Michael A. Insalaco Marguerite A. Castle R~becr~elJ~t~d::r 1938 Sally Seils Boeckel Amy K. Mayle Max Rudolph Fitze 1953 Muriel Day Ollie Braggins Watkeys Robert V. Adair Martha Lawson Morse John W. Guyon Ruth Smith Barton Henry H. Keef 1933 Milton F. Cummillgs Dorothy F. Rathmenn Clara Alice Hamel Leo P. Redding Priscilla Cummings Mark R. Rosenzweig Louis M. Carrese Warren M. Haussler John Deyo Chipp 191 8 Harold E. Akerley Alfred A. Johns Margaret Leyden Suter Mary Jane Izzo Gordon H. Gliddon George S. Curtice Mary A. Sheehan William Geol'ge Urbon Pierce B. Day Dorothea Michelsen DeZaIra Edward O. Stephany Laura Kellogg John William Dreier 1919 Agnes McManus Farwell Robert F. Walters 1945 Edward A. Langhans Bruce Dropesky Emanuel H. Geidt Michael J. Gerbasi Margaret R. Wright Anne Slater Dunlap Robert E. Marks Ruth G. Gentles Edna M. Haggith Beatrice Howard Hall 1939 Ann Logan Dickinson Marcus W. Minkler Frank Hawyer Howd Johanna Ramsbeck Kall Willis T. Jensen David K. Fukushima Jack Pitts Mize Howard W. Jespersen, Jr. 1920 Frances Kersner Casper J. Aronson Betty Stein George Kurt H. Mueller Donald Arthur Koch Daniel L. Hint Ralph H. Lewis Marvin L. Dav~s Sabra Twitchell Harris Donald S. Nash Guido V. Marinetti Stanley B. Peters Dou~las.H. Ewmg Kathryn Parker Harvey Anna Jane Izzo Nolfi John D. Murphy, Jr. 1921 George W. Sawdey Mane Fmn Haa;; Lewis V. McCarty Jane Hunt Putnam John P. Perry, Jr. Rena Stebbins Craig John R. Turner Rob~rt E. Hopkll1s Muriel Bullinger Newcomb Richard N. Pugh Elsa Rautenberg Spafford Virginia Moscrip Helen Zorsch White Manan LeFevre Manly William P. Safron Frank J. Schantz Franklyn Edward Walter Eleanor Martin VanCassele David M. Smith Frederick J. Wolff, Jr. 1922 1934 b~~ard ~aM~Pherson Matthew H. Van Order Dwight E. Lee Doris M. Adkins Karl H. Meng 1946 Charles E. Walker Cyril J. Staud Paul W. Aradine Robert F. Metzdod Alfred L. Bush Mildred Ginther Worden 1954 1923 Lulu E. Bartholomew Donald Pearlman Forest A. Frasch Philip Africa Mary Elizabeth Marsh Mildred R. Burton Ralph E. Pike Alfred O. Genkel 1950 Adolph A. Baker, Jr. Maurice A. Wilder Mary Elizabeth Caragher Bessie W. Stanford Pamela Fahrer MacLeod E. Karl Bastress, Jr. Elizabeth Dunbar Wright Weld Conley Herbert E. Thompson, Jr. Eileen Anna Murphy John A. Acke)' .Ioan Butmore 1924 Helen Eberle Leonard Weisler Robert M. Murphy H. Curtis Barber Norma Crittenden Frances Seeger Green Merle Kolb Alling SJaidnnl'ceeYBF.eYHdaerrrl'n tOil Norman J. Ashenburg Mildred Newhall Robert E. Heeks ~h~~[:sir.BG~~d Dorothy Brown Redding Viola R. Daugherty Clarence G. Heininger, J,., Florence Bmdstreet Cooksley Marian Lucius g Catherine A. Sheehan Irrnabeth Good Dittmer Ray Clifford Johnston 1925 Ralph W. Martin J. Lawrence Hill Clifford E. Swartz Eli?iabeth J. Lasher Ewald Richard J. Kerber Adair Wellington Dorothy Sheldon McLean Fox D. Holden Hendrick C. VanNess Lois Dildine Harrison Thomas Robert Knapp Bartholomew Arnold Rubenfeld Margaret E. Hondelink Franklin W. Heggeness Hazel Hilfiker LaLonde Charles A. MOlTison Morris J. Shapiro Elizabeth Scheible Killip 1947 Robert J. Murphy Victor G. Laties F. Eugenie Smith Marion I. Ludwig Walter McCall Bennett Donald P. Pederson Doris L. London 1926 Herbert E. Thompson, JI·. Milton V. Pullen Vernon A. Breitenbach Wallace L. Pensgen Charles A. Preskitt, Jr. Ethel L. French Elizabeth Turner G. Earl Rich Jerald D. Bullock Thomas E. Putnam Thomas Edward Putnam Sabra J. Hook Lowell T. Burke Warren A. Reckhow 1935 Dorothy O. Tozier Alfred Joseph Valvano Osmond G. Wall Horace F. Denton, Jr. Catherine Halleck Schantz Robert Wilson Woodruff Anna L. Ball 1941 William P. Hagenbach Paul M. Spiegel 1927 Charles H. Carvel' Dorothy Champney Wilbur K. Hartman Harold F. Wilson Marjorie Brownell Boulls Lewis D. Conta Gerhard Dessaue,' Roy E. Hunt 1955 Frances Angevine Keef Phillip E. Creighton Robert Henry Dicke Elwyn M. Montfort 1951 Mary Elizabeth Marsh Ruth Snider Crossland Richard C. Dray Robert H. Plass Eugene J. Gangarosa John B. Polansky Robert Edward DeRight Lester B. Foreman Elizabeth Schleyer Richard E. Baldwin Shirley Stam Heeks 1928 Dorothy Edwards Fraser George M. Gantz Doris E. Smith David D. Dudley Thomas A. J. King Alan M. Glover James Harper Delta Emma Uphoff William E. Fahy Louis J. Marianetti Mar~aret E. Butterfield Ralph L. Gray Santo P. Marzullo Manan Cummings Jeannette C. Hoefler Lawrence Hofer Don W. Vanas Lucille J. Luppold Herbert Inch Mary Wintish Robert H. Ginsberg Ronald Brown Moil' 1929 Marian LeFevre Manly Harold L. Krugel' Marian A. McClintock Stewart R. Montgomery Laura Hockins Bacon Robert F. Metzdorf Laurence C. Liberatore 1948 Nancy Carlyon Millett Franklin A. Puff Claribel E. Bruce Harold S. Rand Anthony LOI'ia June C. Baetzel Gerald R. Rising David T. Nelson

45 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AND DENTISTRY

Medical Residents

Donald H. Kariher Gilbert B. Forbes Robert M. Dumm Franklin H. Schaefer Chris P. Katsampes Henry H. Forsyth, Jr. Gregory K. Dwyer evin S. Scrimshaw Charles H. Kosmaler Myron Franks Malcolm Ellison David I. Seibel S. Arthur Localio Harold Friedman Leonard D. Fenninger Morten Smith-Petersen Edwin J. Medden James P. B. Goodell John R. Geary Wellington B. Stewart Jane Farrell O'Neil Alexander Hatoff Murray P. George Alvin L. Ureles Max H. Presburg Edward F. Higgins William L. Greer Francis C. Regan Robert W. Hurd Harry W. Hale, Jr. 1946 Julius S. Rock Lucille West Hutaff William W. Howe William S. Abbey Lewis J. Schloss Edward G. Jones, Jr. William M. Jackson Walter H. Abelmann Raymond L. Sommers Victor Eugene Koerper John R. Jordan Phillip L. Bates Jean Watkeys Stanley A. Leavy Lois Fess Jordan Kelly M. Berkley Howard B. Leve Ralph H. Kellogg W. Addison Clay 1937 Frank W. Lovejoy Thomas R. Kirk J. Monroe Cole George F. Bantleon Russell J. Nicholl Richard H. Koenemann Frederick M. Curtiss Proctor P. Disbro Samuel P. Nixon Roland B. Laury Albert O. Daniels Carl Goetsch Russell C. Norton Pettel' Aron Lindstrom Charles W. Field David M. Keedy S. S. Piacente Donald C. Phillips John A. Frantz Thomas F. Keyes James Pullman, Jr. Harry S. Phillips Dell Moore Gray William L. Madden Albe,·t C. Snell, Jr. Frederick G. Pleune Donald E. Gregg Roland E. Stevens Arthur C. Stirling Ralph W. Prince John G. Hamilton Joseph I. Thaler G. Wilbur Westin Martin F. Randolph David R. Hawkins Robel·t R. White Richard L. Woodruff Margal'et L. Rathbun John A. King Stanley W. Widger Edwin A. Robinson Donald R. Koerner 1941 Charles A. Rowe Monis W. Lambie 1938 Francis F. Baker James C. MacDermott John D. Leidholt George Baron Frederick J. Martin Norman L. Mathews George K. Anderson Frank W. McKee Lucius L. Button Edgar P. Berry J. WalTen McKibben, J ... George R. Miller Elwin W. Midgley Clarence E. Dungan John Robert Close Edwin A. Moody George F. Emerson John H. Grossman Edward Taylor Mulligan JACOB D. GOLDSTEIN, '29, Chairman John M. Mook Richard J. Nowak H. Braden Fitz-Gerald C. S. Hellijas Anson Perina Robert H. George Jacob W. Holler John B. Perkins Harry D. Kingsley Richard H. Saunders James A. Rafferty John B. Goetsch John H. Schulz Robe,'t L. Graham Edward E. Malarkey Edward S. Randall Stanwood S. Schmidt David L. Rodgers 1929 John Kraai David S. Grice Charles T. Mann, Jr. W. George Swalbach Philip H. Landers William Grillo George A. Moll Charles R. Sullivan George R. Lavine David C. Thmber Horace B. Taylor Chester H. Lauterbach A. Gordon Ide Joseph A. O'Grady Helen Van Alstine Edith Emerson Martin Alexander Petrilli Ralph F. Jacox Myron L. Pardee Eleanor A. Woodbury P. Frederick Metildi Edward B. Wells Russell E. Sangston Edward K. Kloos Willard S. Pheteplace John M. Wendell John B. Polansky Preston H. Watters Carl W. Koerper Lloyd S. Rogers 1947 Donald D. Posson Earl G. Witenberg Charles I. Miller Frederick Sherwood Louis J. Zeldis hving J. Baybutt Jerome Cowen 1934 Fmnk M. Olrich Frank P. Smith Harvey J. Blanchet, Jr. Jacob D. Goldstein Theodore Steinhausen Roy C. Ainsworth Richard F. Platzer 1944 Donald H. Brown Florence Hassett Jean C. Sabine G. Donald Whedon Bruce L. Brown Augustus H. Hillman Sidney Beck Richard Williamson Mary Jane Bird Karl B. Benkwith Hany F. Smith Jason O. Cook, Jr. Augusta Hoeing Howard A. Spindler Franklin T. Brayer George Dacks David R. Bryan Clement A. DeFelice John Jameson Edward A. Stern 1942 Robert Ehinger Elbert Dalton John J. Butler George K. DeHart Raymond S. Szatkowski James R. Allen Victor Emmel 1930 Thomas A. Weaver, Jr. Charles W. Caccamise, Jr. William G. Dobbs William M. Asher Patricia McGowan Clark David T. Fitzelle Adolph F. Bastian Percival A. Duff Philip M. Winslow Robel't W. Cordwell Frank W. Furth Robert P. Bogniard William L. Clark Theodore R. Haley Forest Mansel Dunn William I. Dennen Felix M. Cohen Karl W. Gruppe Allan A. Fisher 1939 George L. Emerson L. Miller Harris Hubert A. Kuppinger Robert W. Coon Samuel W. Hunter Harry S. Good John N. Abbott Benedict V. Favata James F. Fortune Paul Levin Harlon W. Harrison Herbert R. Brown, Jr. Charles G. Fraser Marylou B. Ingram Einar Lie Richard Fowler John K. Irion George P. Heckel Mary Steichen Calderone Howa,'d P. Haswell Robert S. Gale Edward J. Manwell Mahlon Hosie Harold M. Clarke Edith M. Lipphardt Hamid W. Jayne Vida J. Mathews James F. Gardner Robert A. Kelley Albert C. Johnson James Edwin Cross Oliver Rufus McCoy Chester A. Haug Thomas R. Nichols Michael J. Lepore E. Joel Davis Theodore H. Noehren George B. Kempton George W. Holton David R. Kominz Earle B. Mahoney Sidney Eisenberg Paul C. Ronniger Wilbert L. James 1931 Frank Meola John P. Frazer Albel't P. Rowe John H. Kennell Myles C. Morrison, Jr. Lyman C. Boynton L. Secord Palmer Warren E. George Margaret S. Shipley Baldwin G. Lamson Anthony J. Pizzarelli Gerard J. Grassi Robert W. Pollock Lf'wis J. Graham Thomas B. Shipley Edith Searles Porter Harold C. Messenger, Jr. Warren E. Porter George P. Keaveny Lawrence J. Radice Rupert A. Havill John P. Smith James G. Parke William A. Lell Theodol'e Seidman Atlee B. Hendricks E. Margaret Sullivan Charles F. Post Jack E. Pressberg Neils G. Madsen George M. Suter Robert E. Ingersoll Howard T. Thompson Dale Scholz Max L. Rohrer Grace Loveland Philip Wasserman Edgar A. Knowlton William H. Smith William E. Sandrock Rocco J. Martoccio John S. WoW, Jr. Lyon K. Loomis 1943 Albert W. Sullivan Carmen J. Scarpellino Philip Moorad Frank Wood Frederick B. Mears William S. Adams Roger Terry William F. Scherer Edward B. Nugent Ralph Yeaw William F. Owen Martin S. Barnes Victor P. Totah Henry C. Stoll Moses S. Shiling James Pennoyer Raymond G. Benjamin Hiram B. Van Deusen Donald A. Sutherland Robert J. Thomas 1935 Miriam Mellon Pennoyer David Blanchet Eugene J. Weber William P. Thomas William A. Phillips Robert L. Tuttle Rprbert F. Van Epps Donald W. Bovet William F. Boucher William D. Welton, Jr. Willard W. Van Graafeiland Abram Pinsky Harold W. Brooks Stanley W. Wright William G. Wilt S. Calthrop Bump Emest W. Saward Raymond L. Warn Francis B. Carroll Robert A. Bruce John H. Wulsin William Stiles Robert B. Burton 1948 James F. Conner Robert J. Willoughby 1932 John Conway John R. Carter 1945 David Wheelock Alling Ralph B. Woolf B. Otis Cobb Larren V. Ackerman Norman Egel Lawrence E. Young Frederick W. Anderson Edward W. Bird Henry Brody Mathew Fairbank Sidney H. Cohen Orlando J. Andy Richard S. Blacher Helen Kingsbury Coffin Lloyd J. Florio 1940 George Altman Cohn Muriel R. Benton Daniel B. Carroll Bernard S. Epstein Edson H. Fuller Priscilla Cummings William H. Bergstrom Burton M. Cohen Paul A. Ferrara John D. George, Jr. Angus M. Brooks AH,'ed M. Decker Floyd E. Bliven, Jr. Philip H. Dickinson Thomas B. Garlick Michael J. Gerbasi Robert L. Corcoran Frank P. DiMarsico Robert J. Calihan Alexander E. Dodds Louis A. Goldstein Donald S. Grover Michael T. DiRoberto Philip Rogers Dodge Donald R. Insley Helen R. Hart Frederick C. Dittrich James F. Dougherty, Jr. Carroll W. Johnson John J. Jares, J,.. John C. Donovan Marvin A. Epstein John A. Lichty, Jr. Sidney Leibowitz Harlow D. Dunton Alice Hopkins Foster Anthony J. Morreale Edward J. Levenson FOUR LEADING CLASSES Anne F. Emmel James J. Foster Lynn J. Seward Arthur E. Martin John B. Flick, Jr. Edwal'd D. Fucco A. J. Tatelbaum Gerald McGui,'e on Ivan J. Gotham, J,., Arthur L. Gropper Albe,'t W. Van Sickle Gordon M. Meade (Based Participation) Harry D. Hunter Edward M. Hard Edward T. Munson Anthony J. Izzo Lucille M. Heggeness 1933 Stanley B. Peters Class % Participation Howard Joos John R. Jaenike Carl B. Alden Barney Puglisi Charles Kennedy Glenn E. Jones Rudolph Angell John R. Williams Jacob Koomen Antonio F. La Sorte Earl P. Bowerman John H. Zimmerman 1929 64 Herbert A. Lautz Jean Peters MacFarlane Charles M. Carpenter Rudolph G. Mat£lero Thomas W. Moir Kenneth L. Cooley 1936 1938 63 William J. McDermid Ralph C. Momoe Peter Cohen Ralph W. Alexander Leon L. Miller Charles S. Ness Joseph W. Cooney Achsa M. Bean 1939 59 Bernard R. Nebel Patricia Perkins William M. Davidson Lynn R. Callin Priscilla Foote Oliver Ruth T. Rogers David Fertig William L. Dorr 1953 59 Roy J. Philipp Charles M. Ross Charles C. Heck Sidney Feyder Manderson W. Phillips Thomas H. Shepard Richard B. Josey Andrew M. Henderson Hugh S. Richards Wade H. Shuford Richard S. Knowlton Carl J. Josephson Gustave T. Ruckert Robert Hemy Tully

46 Leslie A. Walker Helen P. Preisler Peter B. Gram William N. Balfour MR George R. Meneely MR Lansing C. Hoskins David H. Walworth Robin M. Rankow Walter C. Griggs John A. Benjamin MR Ovid Pearson MR David Noel Kluge Lewis T. Ray Milton Howell Wesley T. Pomerenke MR Wilbur R. Koehn Harry Brown Arthur E. Lindner 1949 Maurice S. Reizen Bernard Levinson Saul Commins MR Richard P. Sexton MR Edward J. Roche, Jr. Robert B. Jackson James B. MacWhinney, Jr. Hendricka B. Cantwell W. Andrew Dale MR Charles D. Sherman, Jr. MR George R. Morrison Edwin H. Church Fred B. Rothell Dean L. Moyer Vilda Shuman MR Alfred Schick John R. Price Elinor F. Downs MR Perry W. Nadig William C. Combs, Jr. Ward L. Ekas MR Charles T. SuIlivan MR David A. Ohlwiler Vincent J. DeRisio Mary E. Sears Robert B. Rosen George BushnelI Smith Myron Saltz Roy B. Greer MR Jack E. Thomas MR Charman F. Palmer James A. DeWeese Bettina Warburg MR Eldon E. ElIis Leif G. Suhrland Bernard J. Winter Marvin J. Hoffman MR Harold N. Richardson Irene Clay EIlis Victor J. Tofany Bernard .I. B. Vim Carl J. Josephson MR John A. Rumsfeld Peter G. Gleason George C. Trombetta Nolan Kaltreider MR 1954 Joseph G. Seeger orman .J. Ashenburg 1953 Harold L. BrodelI John J. Shinner Ruth Smith Gosselin John C. Alley .I. Worden Kane MR Jay C. Hornberger J. A. Kindwall MR John J. CastelIot PaulO. Simenstad 1951 Donald Gilman Alton Samuel .I. Chapin Otto Fay Smith Maurice L. KelIey, JL Rebekah Y. Anders James 1. Knott MR James R. Leake orman B. AbelI James J. Cotanche, Jr. Dirk Jacobus Spruyt Horace Wayne Bayless Erna G. Anderson, MR Sidney Larson MR Rudolph C. Dangelmajer Alice Marsh Fr'ancis A. Board Patrick L. Anders Robert G. Wright Frank M. Muldoon Ralph R. Lobene MR Eugene S. Farley, J r. Sandor Benedek MR Bertrand M. Boddie orman L. Avnet Albert Fink Louis A. Nelson, JL Bernard R. Brody John Neil Boger James H. Lockhal't, Jr. MR WilIiam Onest James W. Lynn, JI". MR Eugene J. Gangarosa Thomas E. Cardillo Samuel S. Brenner, .II'. Joae Graham 1955 Robert B. Rardin Robert L. Brent Norman M. Margolis MR William O. Robertson, JL Harold S. Cersonsky Frank G. Gregory, Jr. Linda Fabry Farley Lane M. Christ Hobart M. Brockway Dorothy H. Marvin MR Donald A. Henderson Samuel Gross Donald E. Rowley R. Dean Coddington Carl Butenas William Saunders Thomas J. Coleman Robert Bruce Christian Walter R. Stern George J. D'Angelo Frank J. Colgan John K. Stevenson Carol C. S. Davis Margaret T. Colgan Otto F. Thaler Bernard F. Donovan Richard T. Cushing Bruce Till Mon'is S. Dixon, Jr. James M. Dennis, .II". Virginia Edwards Till William T. Hart Harry Glenchur Richard B. Tobin Franklin W. Heggeness Michael M. Gold Jean R. Hess Arnold Golodetz ALL-UNIVERSITY SUMMARY 1950 Donald L. Hinman Richard Handschin Carolyn B. Albrecht Martin A. Hoffman Ralph . Hayden George S. Allen Iwao G. Kawakami Patricia N. Hayden (As of March 10, 1956) Elisha Atkins Richard Koch James s.. Hursh, Jr. Merrill A. Baratz Wolfgang Lederer Donald Langsley Herbert R. BrettelI David Linder Austin R. Leve Thomas B. Browning Merrill 1. Lipton E. Stuart McCleary Total Contributions . $91 ,049.08 Neil J. E1gee Eric Jay Ostrom Robert M. McCormack, MR Alexandr'a L. Feldman Edward C. Parkhurst Robert W. Palmer James J. Ferguson, Jr. Charles Edward Riley, Jr. Stephen R. Pope Number of Contributors 6,149 Donald M. Foster Sidney H. Silverman Arthur R. Richmond Morris Goodman Hubert M. Upton Sidney Schweitzer Ross H. Gray Richard H. Watson Ansell B. Shapiro Percentage of Participation 29 Arthur J. Gross RusselI E. Watts John L. Shaw John M. V. Hagen Virginia L. Wilhelm Gabriel Smilkstein Average Gift . 14.81 Austin Harry Hammond, JI". Kirk R. Stetson Robert E. Hyatt 1952 Leo F. Stornelli Frederic T. Joint Lewis Bruce Anderson, JI'. Leonard J. Stutman Percent of Quota . George R. Logsdon Donn C. Barton 121 Ernest L. Levinger Adele O. Dellenbaugh Paul W. Taylor, Jr. William B. Mason Lloyd J. Filer, Jr. G. Harold Tishkoff Quota ...... $75,000.00 Richard K. McEvoy AlIan J. Fisher G. Hoyt Whipple Thomas W. Mou Gerald L. Glaser Jean G. White Dudley V. Powell John L. Goble Kenneth W. Woodwar'd Hugh McLean Pratt Kenneth G. Goss Ellis W. Adams MR

1955 Alumni Campaign Memorial Gifts

CONTRIBUTOR IN MEMORY OF MARY SHELDON MACARTHUR} JANET STRONG JAMESON HENRY STRONG-18S4 THEODORE SHELDON HELEN F. LANDSBERG EMIL M. LANDSBERG-1894 MRS. GEORGE B. CAUDLE GEORGE B. CAUDLE-190S MRS. THEODORE ZORNOW THEODORE ZORNOW-1905 BENJAMIN GOLDSTEIN RALPH HARMON-1907 BENJAMIN GOLDSTEIN LESLIE CONLY-1907 NELLIE G. KNAPP } WHEELER ALLEN-1912 FANNY ALLEN BETTY HOLMAN PADDOCK­ MRS. DONALD A. GRAHAM 1924 DR. DORAN JAY STEPHENS­ MRS. CHARLES HOEING 1926-1929 M POSTMASTER: Return postage guaranteed by University of Rochester Alumni Federation, Rochester 3, New York.

Church is important in life of most Rochester Scholars. It's reg­ ular part of Sunday schedule for Lucille Butter Carroll, '44, her physician husband and three chil­ dren. (See Scholars story inside).