DICKINSON ALUMNUS

/ Vol. 20, No. 1 I / Soptemb.,, 1942 I I The N_ew The History of JAMES WILSON Dickinson College HOTEL BY CARLISLE, PA. James Henry Morgan, Ph. D., D. D., LLD . •

"The book every Dickinsonian should Headquarters for have in his library and read."

DI c KIN s 0 NIAN s • $3.50 Postpaid

Send orders with remittance made payable to Dickinson College, Carlisle, -B. S. SwARTZ, Owner Pa.

Whenever You VISIT IN. CARLISLE ... You CAN SPEND THE NrGHT AT THE NEw GEORGIAN HALL

ONE MILE WEST OF CAMP HILL ON THE CARLISLE , HARRISBURG PIKE

Rooms $r.25 and $I.50 Per Person

GEORGE W. BARNITZ, '14, OWNER When You Come Back to Carlisle Don't Forget to Visit Your Old Friends KRONENBERG'S "The College Store"

In the New Fireproof Kronenberg Building

PROFESSION AL CARDS R. R. McWHINNEY C. W. SIIARP, '14 LAW Attorney-at-Law Attorney-at-Law 1303 Berger Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Baltimore, l\l

LESTER S. IIECIIT, '15 !<'HYSINGER EVANS Attorney-at-Law Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law 322 Ln nd Title lluilding, 1616 Walnut Street, , Pa. PhilnJelphia, Pa.

ROSCOE B. S~HTII MALCOLl\1 B. STERRETT, Attorney-at-Law '00, '02L 705 Coal Exchange Building Attorney-at-Law 140 North Orange Avenue Wilkes-B::irre, Pa. Orlando, l!'lorida

CLAYTON IIOFF1\1AN Attorney-at-Law "Songs of Geo. D. Darter Bank Ill

GEORGE 1\1. STEVENS, '22L • Counsellor-at-Law 1937 Edition :\l11rket et Fifth Street. • Camdeu. N. J. A new volume in two parts edited by Prof. Ralph Schecter containing every song connected with Dickinson College, ALBERT IL ALLISON and two songs of each fraternity. Chartered Life Underwriter Sent postpaid for $1.2 5 each upon 22nd Floor, Girard Trust Bldg., receipt of order and remittance made payable to Dickinson College. Philadelphia, Pa. ~bt i&tcktnson a1umnus Published Quarterly for the Alumni of Dickinson College and the Dickinson School of Law Editor ------Gilbert Malcolm, '15, '17L Associate Editors - Dean M. Hoffman, '02, Whitfield J. Bell, Jr.,'35 ALUMNI COUNCIL Terms Expire In 1943 Terms Expire In 1944 Terms Expire in 1945 W!lllam A. Jordan. '97 Harry B. Stock, '91 George w. Pedlow, '01 Wilbur V. Mallalieu. '99 George C. Hering, Jr .• '17 Carlyle R. Earp, '14 Karl E. Rtcha rde 'JO Mrs. Margaret M. McElfl.sb., Maude E. Wilson, '14 Earl S. John•ton. '13 '14 Robert L. Ganoe, '16 Mrs. Anne B. Bennethum, '2!1 Robert W. Crist, '23 c. Wendell Holmes, '21 Kenneth P. Tyson, J. Watson Pedlow, '29 Harold Brenner, Class or 1940 Markin R, Knight, Class of 1942 Class o! 1941 GENERAL AT.UMNI ASSOCIATION ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF OF DICKINSON COLLEGE DICKINSON SCHOOL OF LAW President Karl E. Richards President ••.. Justice John ':r. Kephart Vice-President Robert W. Crist First Vice-Pres Robert Hays Smith Secretary C. Wendell Holmes Sec'y.-Treas Jo~eph P. McKeehan Treasurer ...... •...... Harry B. Stock

TABLE OF CONTENTS

War Lowers College Enrollment Only Slightly . ; Name Six Instructors to College Staff . 4 Elect Officers of General Alumni Association . 5 Seventh Annual Alumni Fund Reaches Goal . 6 Make Plans for Annual Homecoming Program . 7 The President's Page' . 8 Two More Lose Lives in War . 9 College Participates in Air Training Program . 10 Look Forward to 1942 Gridiron Season . 11 Life .Mernbership Passes 300 Mark . 13 Editorial . 16 379 Stars in Dickinson's Service Flag . 22 Personals . 25 Obituary 34

Life Membership $40. May be paid in two installments of 120 each, six months apart or in $10 installments. Alumni dues $2.00 per year, including $1.00 [or one year's sub· scription to the magazine. All commu11icatio11s should be addressed to The Dickinson Alumnus, West College, Carlisle, Pa. "Entered as second-class matter May 23, 1923, at the post office at Carlisle, Pennsyloania, under the Act of March 3, 1879." THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1942 War Lowers College Enrollment Only Slightly ESPITE the fact that 41 of last the requirements for graduation in Feb• D year's men students have entered the ruary, and as new students will be ad• armed services or taken defense jobs, mitted then under the accelerated pro• and that because of war-time conditions, gram now in effect there will be a chang• some other students have transferred to ing student body throughout the year. other institutions, the enrollment for the Students will be admitted to the College l 70th academic year which opens Sep• in February, June and September, and tember 24 will probably not be more in those months others will com• than 5 % lower than that of last year. plete their requirements for graduation. Thirty-six of last year's men students Whether there will be one commence• have entered the Army, Navy, or Coast ment each year or three such events has Guard, and .five have taken defense jobs. not yet been determined. Six of last year's sophomores have with• drawn from the College to enter the Hold Summer Session Dickinson School of Law as full-time For the first time in its history, Dick• students because of the shorter war inson College conducted a summer ses• course and changed requirements offered sion this year. About 170 students, by the Law School. nearly all of them men, attended the 12- Of the 36 students who have entered weeks' session, authorized by the faculty the armed services, 26 are in the Army, last winter, which will enable them to 9 in the Navy and 1 in the Coast Guard. complete their formal college work in Nine of the men would have been seniors, less time than is normally required. 15 of them juniors and the other 12 Classes were held .five days a week, sophomores. periods were longer than in the winter Calvert S. Foote, who was a sopho• session, and thus a semester's work could more last year, entered the Merchant be gone through in six weeks. Students Marine at the end of the first semester taking the full program received 12 se• and was lost when his ship was torpedoed mester hours' credit. while in a convoy near Russia. Nearly all members of the faculty of• One hundred women will reside in fered work during the summer. Half Metzger Hall, the Senior House, and the the instructors taught during the first six Parker House, which was rented early weeks of the summer session, while the this summer for the purpose; and there other half instructed in the second six will be 34 women day students. This weeks period. Classes were held only will be the largest number of resident in the morning, starting at 8 o'clock, and women in the history of the college, but the afternoons were devoted to physical short of the largest total of resident and training, of a kind designed to prepare day women students. Three senior girls, men for military exercises and drill. who formerly commuted daily, will live The summer session is one aspect of at the Senior House because transporta• the accelerated program of study which tion problems will make this necessary. Dickinson adopted last winter to meet Apart from the College enrollment, the wishes of students who desire to there will probably be 30 enlisted men complete their coJlege education before living in Conway Hall as students in the being called into military service. Those aviation program offered by the College seniors, for example, who attended sum• in cooperation with the Federal govern• mer school, will, by taking a few addi• ment. tional hours of work, be able to graduate A number of students will complete in February, rather than in June. 4 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS Name Six Instructors to College Staff

IX persons have been added to the derbilt University and in the summer of S College faculty this month and have 1939 at . begun their work at Carlisle. They are From 193 7 to 1940 he was a teacher Henry E. Smith, '11, instructor of English in the Boys High School, At• in mathematics; Dr. Bernice K. Grubb, lanta, Ga., and in the last two years has instructor in modern languages; John C. taught English at Peabody College. He Hepler, instr1;1ctor in E?glish; Mark 0. is a member of Phi Sigma Pi, honorary Kistler, '38, instructor m German; Jane fraternity at Shippensburg. Lee Evans, instructor in mathematics; Miss Evans, who will teach mathe• and Charles H. B. Kennedy, '34, in• matics, is a graduate of West_ Chester, structor in physical education. Pa., High School and of Ursinus Col• Smith, a lieutenant-colonel . in the lege. She received her masters degree Army Reserve, will teach from the University of Alabama in 1937, mathematics and aviation subjects in the where she was a graduate assistant for expanded civilian pilot training program. two years. He began teaching this summer and will From 193 7 to 1942 she was employed continue his work. by the Compensation Rat• A graduate of the College in 1911, ing and Inspection Bureau, doing statis• Colonel Smith is a member of Kappa tical work, and in the last two years did Sigma fraternity. He has a master's work in mathematics at the University degree from Columbia University, and of Pennsylvania. She is a member of was head of the mathematics depart• Pi Mu Epsilon and Chi Beta Phi frater• ment of Harrisburg Academy until that nities. institution closed last year. Mr. Kistler, a Phi Beta Kappa grad• Miss Grubb was an honor graduate of uate of the College, was the last Dickin• Ursinus College in 1939 and has _just sonian to study in Germany before the received her doctorate from the Univer• war under the terms of the German sity of Rochester for a thesis on the Student Exchange. On his return to eighteenth century French drama. She America in 1939 he studied two years also has a master's degree from Rochester at Columbia University, where he re• and during the three years she studied ceived his master's degree in 1941. Last there was a graduate assistant in the spring he joined the Dickinson faculty French department. when Dr. Candler Lazenby, of the Ger• Dr. Grubb attended the summer French man department, was called to camp. School at Middlebury College, Vt., last Kistler, who is a graduate of the New year, and this summer attended the Mid• Tripoli, Pa., High School, is a member dlebury Summer Spanish School. She is of Kappa Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, a member of Phi Sigma Iota, honorary and Phi Beta Kappa. romance language society. Kennedy, who has been a member of Mr. Hepler, who is a graduate of Wil• the faculty of the Boiling Springs, Pa., liam Penn High School, Harnsburg, Pa., High School for several years, will direct was graduated from Shippensbu:g Sta~e the College physical fitness program and Teachers College in 1935, received his will also aid in the coaching work. He master's degree from Peabody College, took work in physical education at West Nashville, Tenn., in 1937, and is now Chester State Teachers College and at completing his doctorate at t_he same in• Pennsylvania State College, from which stitution. He has also studied at Van- he received his master's degree. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 5 Elect Officers of General Alumni Association

KARL E. RICHARDS ROBERT W. CRIST

UDGE Karl E. Richards, '10, of Har• Ganoe, '16, of Philadelphia, and C. J risburg, Pa., was elected president of Wen dell Holmes, '21. the General Alumni Association to suc• Other reports made at the meeting in• ceed George C. Hering, Jr., 't 7, of cluded the annual report of Mr. Hering Wilmington, Del., at the annual meeting as retiring president, the financial reports of the Alumni Council which was held of Dr. Stock, treasurer, and of Gilbert at Commencement. Robert W. Crist, Malcolm as editor of THE DICKINSON · 23, secretary of the Harrisburg Chamber ALUMNUS. Mr. Crist also made a report of Commerce, was elected vice-president as chairman of the Alumni Day Com• to succeed Judge Richards when he was mittee, and there was a period of dis• elevated to the presidency. C. Wendell cussion concerning Homecoming, alumni Holmes, '21, of Upper Darby, Pa., and club programs and solicitation of mem• Dr. Harry B. Stock, '91, of Carlisle, berships in the Association. The declara• were again re-elected secretary and treas• tion of war necessarily changed plans urer respectively. which were being formulated by the vari• At the annual meeting of the Associa• ous association committees, and will need tion, which was held before the meeting to be considered at the fall meeting of of the Alumni Council, announcement the Council. was made that Merkel Landis, '96, had Judge Richards, the new president, is been re-elected for a four-year term as serving his second term as a member of Alumni Trustee. Announcement was the Alumni Council and has long been then made of the results of the annual active in Dickinson alumni affairs. He mail election for the three-year term as is Orphans Court judge of Dauphin members of the Alumni Council, when County and lives in Harrisburg where for it was revealed that the following had years he has been the teacher of the been elected: George W. Pedlow, '01, Men's Bible Class of Pine Street Presby• of Chester, Pa., Maude E. Wilson, '14, terian Church. He has been especially of Washington, D. C., Capt. Carlyle R. active in Masonic circles and a few years Earp, '14, Elk Ridge, Md., Robert L. ago was Grand Potentate of the Shrine. 6 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

He is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma Name Victory Ship for Rush fraternity and is the father of Lieutenant Karl M. Richards, '39. Benjamin Rush, foremost American Robert W. Crist, who was elected vice• physician of his day and founder of the president, has been with the Harrisburg College, was honored on J:ine 25, when Chamber of Commerce since his gradua• the 47th Liberty ship to slide down t.he tion in 1923 and was recently elected ways of the Bethlehem-Fairfield. Ship• secretary of that body. He is also a veteran yard, Inc. in Baltimore, was chnstened in alumni work, both as an officer of the after his name. Dickinson Club of Harrisburg and on Mrs. Benjamin Rush, Jr., of Philadel• the Alumni Council. For several years, phia, wife of a collateral descendai:it of he has been a member of the Alumni Dr. Rush, performed the act of chnsten• Day Committee and was chairman last ing. year. He is chairman of the Homecom• This is at least the second Liberty ship ing Committee. He is a former editor named for a Dickinsonian. Last year of The Dickinsonian and is a member of another vessel was named the Roger B. Beta Theta Pi. He married his class• Taney, after the eminent pre-Civil War mate, Alice J. Grant, and their son, jurist who was graduated from the Col• Robert, is now a student of the College. lege in 1795. Seventh Annual Alumni Fund Reaches Goal HE largest amount contributed since of 1894 whose 10 contributors with $573 T193 7 was given in the seventh annual were earlier put third. The Class of Alumni Fund campaign, when 638 gave 1892 deserves a nod for its $521. $11,168.60 in the campaign which closed One of the heartening results of the on June 15. This marked the third high• campaign was that one of the younger est amount in the history of the fund, classe.s, 1935, whic.h has been gaining but the number of contributors dropped steadily each year, Jumped into a tie for to the lowest figure since 1938. the lead with 1914 for the largest num• The largest total ever given was in ber of subscribers. Each had 20, a lower 1937 when 640 gave $12,035.19, to pass number than has been needed to win the opening year when 549 gave $11,- or even place, in recent years. ' 189.92. Four classes, instead of three as stated In the same period many alumni con• in the Bulletin, had 18 contributors each tributed to the l 70th Anniversary Fund namely 1910, 1915, 1921 and 1926. A campaign and to the C::entral Penn.syl• class agent of one of these classes vania Conference Educational Campaign. claimed 19, but one subscriber hadn't Those who contributed to the l 70th An• sent in his check! niversary Fund effort and who had given In the list of contributors every class to the 1941 Alumni Fund campaign were from 1881 to 1941 has one or more given credit in the 1942 Alumni Fund subscribers, and in addition credit is for an equal amount. given for alumni in 1872, 1877, 1878 The July issue of the Dickinson Col• and 1879, of the last of which Dr. Harold lege Bulletin incorrectly reported the H. Longsdorf is the .only living member. standing of classes in the amo.unts con• At the June meeting of the Board of tributed. The Class of 1900 with a total Trustees, direction was given that $750 of $2,076.10 again leads all class~s, and be placed in the permanent endowment 1895 continued in second place with $1,- of The Dickinson Library Guild, $2,500 780, but the Rev. John R. Edwards, D.D., in the scholarship-loan fund and the bal• quickly claimed third place for his col• ance of the receipts in the general fund leagues in 1896 with $715 in the place of the college. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 7 Make Plans for Annual Homecoming Program

LANS for an attractive combined After the game there will be buffet PHomecoming and Parents' Day pro• suppers in some of the fraternity houses. gram on November 7 are being rapidly In the evening an all-college dance for matured by an alumni-faculty committee students and alumni will be held in the headed by Robert W. Crist, 23, of Har• Alumni Gymnasium. As usual the dance risburg, Pa. will begin at 8 o'clock and close at 11 :45 Recognizing the need often expressed o'clock and students and alumni alike in the last two or three years to enliven will be guests of the College at the affair. the Homecoming week-end, the Alumni The final program giving all details Council at its fall meeting last year will be published in the October Dickin• named a committee to make plans for son College Bulletin which will go to this year's annual event. Although all all alumni. Arrangements are in the details have not been worked out, the hands of a committee headed by Crist committee has already informally at least and composed of Gilbert Malcolm, '15, agreed upon certain features. alumni secretary, Dean Josephine B. Because only a few alumni have in the Meredith, '01, chairman of the All-Col• past reached Carlisle Friday afternoon to lege Social Committee, John B. Fowler, spend the entire week-end, the committee Jr., '34, publicity director, Whitfield J. has decided to concentrate on Saturday Bell, Jr., '35, of the College faculty, and and make that day's program as full as Norman R. Olewiler, 43, president of possible. Despite gas rationing and other the Student Senate. difficulties of travel, it was felt that it is wise to go ahead with plans for a big Elect Phi Beta Kappa Officers day this year. As usual Homecoming will open with Bishop Ernest G. Richardson, '96, was a chapel service in Bosler Hall. This elected president of the Alpha Chapter year a feature of the chapel will be the of Pennsylvania of Phi Beta Kappa at unveiling of a service flag containing a its annual Commencement meeting on star for each of the Dickinsonians known May 30. to be in the armed forces and a gold star Other officers elected were: Boyd Lee for each of the three, Dickinsonians who Spahr, Esq., '00, vice-president, succeed• have already lost their lives in the war. ing Hon. Edward M. Biddle, '86; and The interest of the fraternities has Dr. Arthur V. Bishop, treasurer, succeed• been enlisted, and some will serve buffet ing Mr. Roy R. Kuebler, '33, of the luncheons to returning alumni and parents faculty, who resigned to enter military at noon before the football game, while service. Professor Horace E. Rogers, '24, others will serve a buffet supper in the and Professor Herbert Wing, Jr., were evening after the game. reelected secretary and historian respec• Instead of having separate Homecom• tively. ing and parents' Day dates, this year The chapter initiated five members of they will be combined into one. The the graduating class and authorized the annual Homecoming-Parent's Day foot• president and secretary to initiate the ball game will be with Western Mary• sixth student chosen, George F. Myers, land on Biddle Field at 2 o'clock. Plans who had been called to active military are being made to have the College band, .service before the end of the school year. which alumni have been interested to Bishop Adna W. Leonard of the hear in previous years, put on a pro• Washington Area of the Methodist gram of College and old time airs both Church, and Colonel Charles M. Steese, before the start of the game and between '07, of the Ordnance Department, were halves. elected honorary members. 8 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

THE PRESIDENT'S PAGE

Perhaps as alumni, you would like for in six weeks of the summer session by me to give you a "My Day" account of permitting the student to take only one the College in war-time. It should prove subject for three periods a day, five days interesting to all who wonder what is in the week. happening to college life in these times Simultaneously with the regular col• and, from the standpoint of the future lege students, a group of about 30 avia• of America, it is certainly not trivial. tors is being trained on the campus. Education is moving rapidly in the di• Academically they are under the direc• rection of rationing. Every day of col• tion of the College, but, having been in• lege administration brings us new evi• ducted into the Army, they are therefore dences of this trend. If the war con• under Army discipline. We may expect tinues, fewer students will be permitted more of this type of use by the govern• to remain in college, and those who are ment of College facilities. assigned for training in the colleges will The "College Day" brings to the ad• be there under some form of government ministration its headaches of rising prices, status. How this will be worked out shortages, labor costs, and turnovers, un• remains to be seen, but it is a prediction certainties, and the concern of student based on indications appearing through and staff, which are very real and about correspondence, statements by officials, which we want to help in every way and actions taken by government groups possible. on any "College Day." We cannot describe our situation as You have already been informed of "fightings without and fears within," be• the changes in curriculum and in the col• cause that is not exactly correct. There lege calendar which the war has brought is more to our condition than that. about. Commencement can no longer Many encouraging factors such as our be fixed as a June event. It is now a present student enrollment, the alumni "movable feast" which may possibly be response to the alumni fund, the loyalty celebrated three times a year instead of and cooperation of students and staff, once, since, when acceleration gets into bring confidence to the "College Day." full swing, some seniors will be com• Knowing that in these perilous times pleting the course in September, January, "our treasure is in earthen vessels," though and May. "we are troubled on every side, we are Every day now you will see the stu• not distressed, we are perplexed but not dents participating in a real program of in despair, persecuted but not forsaken, physical fitness, and for the first time in cast down but not destroyed." college history, accepting it without pro• FRED P. CORSON. test, because now they see its value to them. Mathematics has now been advanced Elected Westinghouse to academic sainthood. The "College Vice-President Day" in peace times was likely to bring Andrew H. Phelps, member of the criticism of the college policy of requir• Board of Trustees, has been elected vice• ing mathematics. Now the demands for president of the Westinghouse Electric it have required us to add an additional and Manufacturing Company. Mr. member to the mathematics staff. Phelps, who is a former secretary of the The short intensive course has made United States Chamber of Commerce, its appearance in the "College Day." A lives in Pittsburgh and has been associ• year's work in a subject was completed ated with Westinghouse for several years. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 9 Two More Lose Lives in War

ROBERT SCOTT WHITMAN, JR. CALVERT S. FOOTE WO more Dickinsonians have lost which he fought for 30 minutes before T their lives in action in the war. his plane, with half its crew dead and Lieutenant Robert Scott Whitman, Jr., himself wounded, was shot down. None• '38, U.S.N., of Binghamton, N. Y., a theless, with the plane afire, he brought pilot of a Navy plane, was shot down in it down and helped the three surviving the Battle of Midway on June 4. Cal• members of his crew into their rubber vert S. Foote, '44, who left College when boat. They were subsequently rescued, war was declared to join the United but Whitman was carried down with his States Merchant Marine, was reported burning plane. missing in action in August after the Foote, son of Rev. Adrian B. Foote, vessel he was on was torpedoed in the superintendent of the Scranton, Pa., Dis• North Atlantic. trict of the Methodist Church, and of Whitman, a fraternity brother and Mrs. Foote, left College at the end of the classmate of Ensign Donald E. Austin, first semester in January, and after try• '38, who was lost in the battle of Java ing vainly to enlist in the armed services, Sea in March, the first Dickinsonian to was accepted for service by the United lose his life in this war, had withdrawn States Merchant Marine on the basis of from Dickinson at the end of his fresh• his performance in competitive examina• man year to enter the Naval Academy at tions. He spent several months at the Annapolis. He was graduated from An• Merchant Marine Academy at Great napolis in the upper third of his class in Neck, L. I., and on April 22, his 20th 1939. At Dickinson, where he was a birthday, was assigned to a merchant ship member of Phi Delta Theta, he played bound for Russia. freshman football, and he was a member About the first of August his parents of the junior varsity football team at the were informed that Foote's ship had Naval Academy. been sunk by enemy action somewhere According to the reports sent his between Iceland and Russia and that their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Whitman, of son was not among the 23 survivors. Binghamton, N. Y., Whitman took his About the middle of the month the Navy plane out on the morning of June 4. officially reported "Calvert S. Foote miss• Over Midway he met three enemy planes, ing and presumed lost." 10 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS College Participates in Air Training Program Twenty-six men of the Army Air Corps Enlisted Reserve Corps late this month completed an eight weeks' course in aviation given at the College as a part of the Civilian Pilot Training program of the United States Government. Another eight weeks' course for another group of men has already begun. .n Taught in cooperation with the Wil• 'Son Flying Service, of New Kingston, Pa., the course includes both ground and flight school. Most of the work in the ground school is taught by Colonel Henry E. Smith, '11, recently added to the faculty as instructor in mathematics, and includes mathematics, physics, navigation, meteorology, civil air regulations, air craft identification, and military science and discipline. Professor Wellington A. Parlin teaches the course in Morse Code, HENRY E. SMITH while Coach Richard H. MacAndrews has charge of the military and physical The men occupy rooms in Conway training of the men. A total of 240 Hall, attend classes in Denny Hall and in hours is spent in the ground school. the Tome Building, and receive transpor• Classwork is given in the morning, tation to and from the flying field. In and the afternoons are spent in flight addition the College provides their meals training at the Wilson Airport at New under government subsidy. Kingston. All men in the program are The entire program is being adminis• between the ages of 18 and 36 and those tered by Professor Herbert Wing, Jr., under 26 must have taken the Army or services liaison officer of the College, as Navy cadet aviation tests. When these acting coordinator of flight training, and tests reveal that the man does not meet he is being assisted by Colonel Smith. In the requirements of combat flying but addition the mental tests which must be ~as ~p_titude for other types of flying, he given to choose men for the training is eligible for the CPT training program. program are being administered by Pro• On the completion of the training at the fessor Russell I. Thompson, '20. College, the men will enter Army Air Corps as privates. Presumably they will then receive advance training at Army Makes Gift of Dickinsoniana schools and will then receive the rating Following his sermon on August 2 in of staff sergeant. the Mt. Vernon Place Methodist Church Of the group of 26 men who just com• Washington, D. C., President Fred P'. pleted their work at the College, ten Corson was presented with a gift for the were receiving elementary instruction, ten Dickinsoniana collection. were being trained in more advanced E. E. Overholt, one of the oldest mem• cross country flying, and six were being bers of the church, presented a collection prepared for posts as instructors at other of documents which belonged to Dr. schools. Of the 32 men who have be• William VanBergen Tudor, who gradu• gun their work this month some are pros• ated in 1850 and was the founder of the pective glider pilots. Mt. Vernon Place Church. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 11 Look Forward to 1942 Gridiron Season HE success of the approaching cur• Ttailed gridiron season of six games 1942 Football Schedule will depend very largely on the quantity and quality of line material in the incom• Oct. 1 7-W. & J. At Carlisle ing freshman class, in the opinion of Oct. 24-Delaware At Carlisle the new coach, Benjamin D. James, '34. Oct. 31-Muhlenberg .. At Carlisle For the first time in many years, fresh• Nov. 7-Western Maryland men will be eligible for all varsity sports (Homecoming Day) At Carlisle except basketball. This ruling was made as a war measure by the Board of Ath• Nov. 14-Lehigh ... At Bethlehem letic Control last spring. The exception Nov. 21-Gettysburg At Gettysburg was made in the case of basketball be• cause of the smaller squads involved and the belief that the full program in that Four of the six games remaining will sport could be continued. be played at Biddle Field, the opener Graduation and enlistments in the with Washington and Jefferson on Octo• armed forces greatly darkened the foot• ber 17, which will be followed by the ball outlook, but Coach James found that University of Delaware, Muhlenberg, and he will probably have plenty of backs the Homecoming game with Western but few linemen. There are some prom• Maryland on November 7. The last two ising candidates registered in the incom• games will be played away from home ing class, but at this date no forecast of against Lehigh at Bethlehem on Novem• the strength of the team can be given. ber 14 and the annual Gettysburg battle Dickinson sports followers feel that a week latter at Gettysburg. an unusual season is ahead. Some teams Coach James, who was assistant to will probably be stronger than ever, while Coach Arthur D. Kahler last year, will be powerful squads of a year ago may be assisted by Charles H. B. "Chick" Ken• riddled by absentees in the service. nedy, '34, and the veteran Richard H. Because of the curtailed schedule, which MacAndrews. does not open until October 17, there James, varsity center when he was an will be no pre-season training at New• undergraduate from 1931 to 1933, mem• ton Hamilton this year. The squad will ber of the Eastern Pennsylvania Confer• report on September .24, the day college ence team of 1933, had been coach of opens, and this will be early enough for basketball and line coach of football at the men of the squad who attended the Plymouth, Pa., High School for seven summer session of the College and did years before he joined the faculty last norIeave for their homes until September year. His teams there were consistently 12 at the end of a twelve weeks' sum• among the best in the state. mer grind. Last year he assisted Coach Kahler as As originally planned the season would line coach, and in June, when Kahler have opened with a game with Lafayette resigned to enter the Navy, James was at Easton on September 26, but with the made head coach succeeding him. James adoption of the new college calendar is a member of Phi Kappa Psi, Omicron moving back the opening of the academic Delta Kappa, and Ravens Claw. He is year this game was cancelled. A sche• married and has two small sons. duled conflict with Drexel was also mu• Some predictions are being heard that tually crossed off the calendar and an• this may be the last year of collegiate other blank date resulted when Ursinus football for the duration. With this voted to abolish all intercollegiate sports thought looming as a possibility, alumni for the duration. officials are urging Dickinsonians to re- 12 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS turn to the Homecoming game this year on November 7. Reserved seats for that Etchings of "Old West" game will be $1.00 and general adrnis• Of all the many pictures made sion 75c. Reserved seats should be of West College by far the most ordered from the Graduate Manager, beautiful is that done by George Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. A. Bradshaw, noted American etcher, copies of which are now Locate Long-Lost Alumnus offered for sale to alumni and friends of the College. Theodore Stevens', '85, reply to his Mr. Bradshaw, whose work is fraternity's annual invitation to attend exhibited in the National Art Gal• its commencement banquet, was sufficient lery, Washington, D. C., in the to put his name back on the roll of liv• New York Public Library, in the ing alumni of the College from which it Montclair, N. J., Museum, and in was dropped some time ago under the the Vanderpool Gallery of the Uni• false belief that he was dead. versity of Chicago, has made it a An adventuresome career as an engi• special interest to make etchings of neer has taken Mr. Stevens to Argentina, outstanding b u i 1 d i n g s on the Brazil, Paraguay, Spain, Egypt, Palestine, campuses of Harvard, Yale, Prince• , Italy, , and the British ton, William and Mary, Rutgers, Isles, but since he left the United States Amherst, Williams, and o t h e r in 1889 he has not returned to make his American colleges. home here. Though he was carried on Several prints of the etchings are the rolls of the Dickinson Chapter of now in Carlisle, where all who Phi Kappa Psi, his name had disap• have seen them have unanimously peared from those of the College. acclaimed them unrivalled repre• Now in his 78th year, Mr. Stevens is sentations of ·West College. Only busy in the work of aiding the war• 100 prints will be made and the wounded, the blind, and homeless chil• plate destroyed. The sale is being dren. His son, who was an R.A.F. pilot handled by Mr. Bradshaw's friend, in the last war, was recalled to service Stanley G. Wilson, '15, 53 Oak as a pilot officer in this war, participating Lane, Trenton, N. J., to whom in the evacution of Dunkirk and in raids orders, accompanied by a check for on Berlin, and was reported missing on $4.25, should be sent. November 21, 1940. His daughter is a graduate of Cambridge University. A graduate of Lehigh University in Becomes Director of Admissions 1886, with a masters degree in mining President Fred P. Corson has an• engineering the following year, Mr. nounced the appointment of Dr. Lewis Stevens is a member of Institute of Civil Guy Rohrbaugh, professor of philosophy Engineering, the Institute of Electrical and religion and dean of the freshman Engineering, and a Fellow of the Ameri• class, as Director of Admissions. can Institute of Electrical Engineers. He A new office has been completed for is also honorary secretary of the Asso• Dr. Rohrbaugh in West College. He ciation of Non-Statutory Electricity Sup• will teach fewer hours in the coming pliers and Distributors in England. He academic year in order to devote the is a past master of Columbia Lodge 2397, greater part of his time to his new work. London, and Universal Lodge 181, Lon• For several years, Dr. Rohrbaugh has don, and is a member of the English• done some work in the field during vaca• Speaking Union. tion periods in interviewing prospective His address is 11 Dence Park, Herne• students and also in representing the Col• bay, Kent, England. lege at various high schools. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 13 Life Membership Roll Passes 300 Mark With the addition of six new Lifers to a total of nine and the next slot in since the publication of the May number class standings. The first of these was of THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS, the total made by the Rev. Kenneth R. Perinchief, reached 301 life members this month. of Red Bank, N. J., and the second by The annual report in May listed 295 John S. Kreider, of Tujunga, California. 1 names. • William R. Engle, father of Captain When William L. Eshelman, '15, of Rowland B. Engle, '36, sent in the $40 Mohnton, Pa., sent in his subscription in July so that he might send a Life late in May he put 1915 in undisputed Membership card as a Christmas present possession of third place in the total to his son, who is now with a medical number of Lifers for two months. The unit attached to an army engineers corps last report showed that 1902 with 19 in Australia. Captain Engle left the was the leader, 1917 second with 12 and United States a lieutenant and was pro• 1915 and 1913 tied with 9 each. In moted recently. July, however, Mrs. Julia Prince Laise, The sixth new lifer is also a soldier. '13, of Washington, D. C., became a Lifer Early this month First Lieutenant Harold and at the same time made the tenth C. Koch, '29, chaplain of the 128th Field member of 1913 and put her class back Artillery, sent in his subscription from in a tie with 1915 for third place. Camp Blanding, Florida, where he is now Two members of 1927 became Lifers stationed. "Cookie" writes that he is at Commencement and, added to the enjoying his work with the troops and seven former subscribers, raised that class gets. a special kick out of manoeuvers.

Publishes Papers Harrisburg Club Meets Dr. Elmer C. Herber, associate pro• Sixty-six alumni of the College and fessor of biology, is the author of two their friends attended the dinner dance recently published papers in the field of of the Harrisburg Alumni Club at the parasitology, one of them written in col• West Shore Country Club on May 12. laboration with Harrison C. Spencer, '42, Dean Walter Harrison Hitchler, of the now a medical student at Johns Hopkins School of Law, and Gilbert Malcolm, University. '15, alumni secretary, spoke of the effect The first paper is entitled "Life History of the war on the Law School and the Studies of Two Trematodes of the Sub• College respectively, and outlined plans family Notocotylinae," and appeared in being made by the College to speed up the Journal of Parasitology in June. The its program and institute war courses. second, done with the assistance of Howard Gale, '35, was elected presi• Spencer, was first read before a meeting dent of the Club, with Carl B. Stoner, of the Pennsylvania Academy of Science, '23, alumnus vice-president, and Mrs. and has just been published in their Florence Baker Hutchison, '17, alumna Proceedings. It is entitled, "Production vice-president. Rev. Spencer B. Smith, of Mother Sporocysts in Notocotylus '34, was elected secretary-treasurer, and U rbanensis." Mrs. Agnes Albright Brown, '22, and Professor Herber, who has been a Robertson C. Cameron, '28, were named member of the College faculty since to the executive committee. 1929, received his doctorate from the Two Dauphin County judges and their Johns Hopkins University in 1941 and wives, all alumni of Dickinson, were in• was advanced to his present rank last troduced. They were Judge and Mrs. June. He is a frequent and regular con• Robert E. Woodside, '26, '28L, and tributor to the scientific journals. Judge and Mrs. J. Paul Rupp, '16L. 14 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS Elected Member of Congress he has maintained a law office in Wilkes• Barre.

Hepburn Heads Navy Board Admiral Arthur J. Hepburn, '96, former commander-in-chief of the United States fleet and director of the Bureau of Public Relations of the Navy since May, 1941, was appointed on August 11 chair• man of an enlarged and reorganized general board of the Navy. This board is charged with the duty of advising the Secretary of the Navy on naval operations and of planning ex• pansion of the Navy on the sea and in the air on the basis of day-to-day ob• servations and reports. Admiral Hepburn's new assignment is another in a series of unusual posts he has filled since his retirement as com• mander of the fleet in 1938. Shortly after that retirement he was named by THOMAS B. MILLER the President to head a commission that made a survey of naval installations and Thomas Byron Miller, '11, '13L, Re• the recommendations of the Hepburn publican candidate, became a Congress• Report, as it was called, laid the ground man in May when he defeated his fol• work for much of the construction work low Dickinsonian and fraternity brother, in the Pacific which began two years ago. Daniel J. Flood, '2SL, the Democratic More than a year ago he was made head candidate, in a special election held in of the Bureau of Public Relations and Luzerne County to fill the vacancy which though he reached the retirement age last had arisen in the office. November he was retained in that posi• The two candidates conducted an un• tion. This summer he was made a full usual campaign and heard a Jot about admiral on the retired list, but was kept their qualifications from their friends. on active duty. Both are Dickinsonians, graduates of the Law School, practice law in Wilkes• Barre, are members of S.A.E. Fraternity, The President's Appointments neither has married and each wears a small moustache. Always in demand as a speaker before Mr. Miller was born in Plymouth, Pa., school, college and educational groups, where he attended the public schools. President Fred P. Corson has a schedule Upon his graduation from Harry Hill• of speaking engagements for the next man Academy, he entered Dickinson Col• few weeks which will take him to a lege and received his degree in 1911. preparatory school, two colleges, and a When he graduated from the Dickinson service school. School of Law in 1913, he passed the He has accepted invitations to preach State bar examinations and was admitted Sunday sermons in the chapels of Mer• to practice in Luzerne County. His work cersburg Academy, Lafayette College, was interrupted by his Army service in Pennsylvania State College, and the when he served as an United States Naval Academy at Anna• officer with the A.E.F. Since his return polis. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 15 Baird's Student Won Fame Elect Gay College Trustee Dr. Caleb B. R. Kennerly, of the class of 1849, a promising ornithologist whose career was cut short by death in 1861, is the subject of one of the 36 biograph• ical sketches in Ornithologists of the United States Anny Medical Corps, by Colonel Edgar Erskine Hume, now sta• tioned at Carlisle Barracks. Profusely illustrated, with many and copious extracts from the sources, Colonel Hume's book, published this year by the Johns Hopkins Press, is not only a signi• ficant contribution to the history of the and to the history of ornithology, but also impressive evi• dence that the work of the Army and of Army officers, especially in peace time, has often advanced scientific knowledge in no small degree. Dr. Kennerly, Colonel Hume suggests, CHARLES R. GAY received his inspiration to study natural history from Professor Spencer Fullerton Baird, then teaching at the College. At The election of a new trustee, promo• any rate, Baird once referred to him tion of two members of the faculty to a playfully as "the most notorious snake, higher rank, the usual reports, and re• salamander, bug, cave-bone, wolf, pan• elections of faculty and trustee officers ther, and tadpole catcher in the com• marked the annual commencement meet• munity"; and the two men remained ing of the Board of Trustees on May 30. friends until Kennedy's tragic death. Charles R. Gay, former president of Kennerly received his medical degree the New York Stock Exchange, who re• from the University of Pennsylvania in ceived the honorary degree of doctor of 1852 and then joined the Army as a laws from the College in 1936, was contract surgeon. For several years he elected a trustee of the College for a was attached to various posts in the far four-year term. West and served as surgeon-naturalist on On recommendation of President Fred several survey parties. Here he was able P. Corson, Dr. Horace E. Rogers, '24, as• to join work in natural history with his sociate professor of chemistry, was elected medical duties, and the list of the speci• professor of analytical chemistry, and Dr. Elmer C. Herber, instructor in biology mens he obtained is a long one. since 1929, was elected associate profes• What makes Colonel Hume's sketch of sor in that department. The Dean of the Kennerly additionally interesting are the College and all class deans were re• extracts from the surviving portion of elected. the naturalist's diary of his overland Announcement was made of the re• journey from Texas to California in 1853 election of Merkel Landis, '96, as an and 1854. The original of this diary is alumni trustee. Trustees whose terms now in the Library of Congress, while a expired were all reelected as were also photostatic copy has been given by all trustee officers. Bertha S. Hoffman Colonel Hume to the Dickinson College and George Shuman, Jr., were elected as• Library. sistant treasurers of the College. 16 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS Warfield Returns Home Seek Old Periodicals Rev. Dr. Gaither P. Warfield, '17, Back numbers of Fortune, News Week Methodist missionary in Poland at the and Time are being sought by the Col• time of the German attack, who was lege Library in an effort to complete its interned in a German concentration file of those periodicals. camp for several months following the Several years ago a request for old declaration of war in December, returned volumes of such magazines as Life, Liv• to America on board the exchange ship ing Age, and Century brought a number Drottningham in July. of responses from alumni, who had saved The recipient of an honorary degree their magazines but were willing to give from the College at the last Commence• them to the College. ment, Dr. Warfield was one of several Perhaps some alumni may be inclined hundred diplomatic and other civilian to make a similar gift now. The maga• internees exchanged during the summer zines wanted are Fortune, volumes 9 to by the United States and Germany. His 14 inclusive; News Week, any volumes; family, which remained unmolested in Time, volumes 24(1), 25(1), and Warsaw during his imprisonment, re• 26(2). turned with him. The Library is also anxious to com• In 1939, when the Russians attacked plete its file of the Publications of the Poland, Warfield was seized and thrown Modern Language Association (PMLA) into a Russian concentration camp. He by the acquisition of volumes before was released after a few weeks, but two 1900. years later, when Germany declared war oil the United States, was seized again. Kahler Enters Na val Service The most dramatic !incident in many commencement programs occurred when Coach Arthur D. Kahler, instructor in Presdent Corson, calling on the audience physical education and coach of football to stand, formally presented the degree at the College since 1935, resigned in of Doctor of Divinity Ito "Gaither P. April to accept a commission as lieu• Warfield, somewhere in Germany, in• tenant, junior grade in the United States terned in a Nazi concentration camp Navy. He is doing physical fitness work under the morale division of the Navy. Coach Kahler's football record in the 1917 Plans College Gift seven years of his service here show 29 The Class of 1917 at its 25th annual victories, 5 ties, and 25 defeats; and his reunion at Commencement time on May 193 7 team was the second undefeated 30 initiated plans to raise a fund of team in Dickinson history. $1000 for the College, to be presented As a token of affection and esteem, on the occasion of its 30th anniversary the students of the College presented in 1947. Coach Kahler with a wrist watch at the It was agreed that the money will be last chapel service he attended. designated for scholarship purposes. The Early this month, Coach Kahler moved committee in charge of the fund-raising his family from Carlisle to Toms River, is composed of Ralph M. Bashore, chair• N. J., where they will make their home man, Robert Lee Myers, Jacob M. Good• while Lieutenant Kahler is stationed at year, Christian P. Burner, President Fred the Naval Air Station at Lakehurst, N. J., P. Corson, of the College, and George C. nearbyi Hering, Jr. Mr. Benjamin James, instructor in edu• The class banquet in the Carlisle Inn cation and assistant track coach, was ap• on Sunday morning of the Commence• pointed to take over Coach Kahler's ment week-end was attended by 58 per• duties as coach of the track team for the sons. remainder of the season. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 17 State Court Amends Admission Requirements PON the recommendation of the amendment to existing rules and notified U State Board of Law Examiners, con• him of the following action: curred in by the law school deans of "As a result of the joint delibera• Pennsylvania, the Pennsylvania Supreme tions of the State Board and the law Court on January 28 formally adopted school deans, the State Board also an amendment to existing rules to per• took the following action to alleviate mit qualification for admission to the bar the problem of entrance requirements through a shorter period of collegiate to law school, during the war emer• and law school study. gency: On January 28, the State Board of RESOLVED, that during the period Law Examiners held a special meeting in of National Emergency, the State Philadelphia to which the deans of the Board of Law Examiners will liberally several Pennsylvania law schools were construe the provision of Supreme invited. They studied their joint prob• Court Rule 10, authorizing the State lems and questions dealing with legal Board to register law students upon an education and admission to the bar dur• education which is the scholastic equiv• ing the war emergency. alent of a satisfactory degree from an The Pennsylvania Supreme Court approved college or university; and in adopted the following amendment to particular that in appropriate cases, it Supreme Court Rule 11 :- will entertain applications for the reg• AND NOW, this 28th day of Janu• istration of law students who do not ary A.D., 1942, it is ordered that for possess college degrees, provided that the duration of the National Emer• no such application will be considered gency, the provisions of Supreme Court unless it appears (a) that the appli• Rule 11 shall be modified so as to cant's prelegal education will meet the permit minimum requirements of prelegal ( 1) a student who shall have satis• training required by the Association factorily completed in an approved law of American Law Schools, of two full school a course of law study of shorter years of college work, satisfactorily length than is prescribed by Rule 11, completed, under a normal or an ac• but not less than two calendar years, celerated college program, (b) that the which has been adopted by such law applicant has attended college for at school during the National Emergency least two calendar years; and ( c) as the satisfactory equivalent of the that every such application is accom• standard longer course, and who shall panied by the favorable recommenda• have been awarded the law degree by tion of the dean of the law school in such law school, to be admitted to the which the applicant proposes to ma• bar examination, upon compliance triculate, to the effect that he is satis• with the other requirements of the fied that the applicant is qualified to rule. begin his law studies as a candidate And it is further ordered that the for its law degree." State Board of Law Examiners shall Availing themselves of the new rules, have power to take such action as it several members of the sophomore class may deem necessary to carry out the at the College entered the Law School intent and purposes of the foregoing this summer; while several members of modification. the senior class of the Law School, who In a letter to Professor Russell I. will be inducted into military service this· Thompson, registrar of the College, fall on the completion of only five Mark E. Lefever, secretary of the State semesters of work, will be able to be Board of Law Examiners, reported this admitted to the bar on the new terms. 18 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

EDITORIAL On The March T IS to the glory of Dickinson that its sons have been found fighting for the nation in every war for 170 years. That tradition is being followed in this one. I Dickinson men from "brass hats" and gold braid to buck privates and plain gobs, are in the armed services of the country. Through enlistments and selective service the ranks of the undergraduates have been thinned with more scheduled to go and join the men of the alumni in readiness to sacrifice everything for liberty. Thus Dickinson is writing still another chapter in the golden book of patriotism. It shares with other college men of the nation the honor and distinction of good and patriotic citizenship. There is nothing more typical of the American spirit than the rush of college students and graduates to march side by side with their fellow citizens in defense of their country. This is the answer to cynics that college training "softens" men and makes snobs of them. It is a deep satisfaction that comes from realizing that the men of Dickinson are on the march. Alumni Obligations AR has imposed on alumni of colleges like Dickinson several specific obli• gations if an effective relationship of loyalty is to be maintained. One of Wthese is the very definite and practical recommendation of the college to prospective college students. Just as important is the support, promotion and ex• tension of the Alumni Fund. There is a certain measure of satisfaction in the report of this fund for the last year. It had its disappointments and must necessarily continue to have until every graduate, former student and friend of the college is on the list of contributors with an annual amount which matches his or her ability to pay. That was not the fact last year, of course, but while there were 52 fewer gifts than in 1941, the total contributed was the largest in five years. The contributors for 1942 numbered 640 and their gifts aggregated $11,168.80, as against the peak of $12,035.19 in 1937. This column may have been abused over the years' in calling readers' attention to the importance of the Alumni Fund in the financial destiny of Dickinson. In times like these the theme cannot be worn threadbare. There is no calamity howling in bringing to more and more Dickinsonians the stern fact that in the battle of survival not only in peace but especially in war times, the small, privately owned and controlled liberal arts college must play a grim part. This' type of college cannot compete with the heavily endowed private institutions and still less with the tax supported colleges and universities to whom finances at least are not chronic headaches. Colleges of Dickinson's genus will weather the storm only as their alumni and friends lend a hand. Such institutions can expect no regular, dependable assistance except from such sources. Some graduates and friends of Dickinson are in the fortunate position where substantial gifts can be made. It is the grief of most others that they are limited to nominal giving. For them the Alumni Fund is the channel. Through it year after year these former students can manifest their loyalty .and affection so that even small gifts after a few years become large ones and so safeguard their alma mater from want and weariness. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 19

Just because of the war the Alumni Fund of 1943 ought to be moved into higher brackets both as regards the number of contributors and the total of their contributions. Life Membership O the late great Dickinson alumnus, Lemuel T. Appold, there could scarcely come ~h~ reali~ation that so c?mparatively soon after its inauguration the Alumni T Association Life Membership plan should reach the 301 mark it has now attained. From the income of this endowment the sponsors of the membership plan believed that the Alumni Association could be a more effective influence in promot• ing the welfare of the college. The day was forecast when that income might finance much or all of The Alumnus and still leave a surplus for constructive help. If not all of these hopes have been realized, they are on the way to it. The endowment now represents a substantial sum and its returns are performing a valu• able service. As an act of sound economy as well as becoming loyalty, life membership ought to have a still stronger appeal, especially to the younger alumni whose life ex• pectancy guarantees a handsome return on their $40 investmtent. Homecoming OMECOMING ceremonies, November 7, will naturally follow the war pat• tern. Things will not be as usual. Perhaps it will be refreshing to find them H so. More important possibly to many who return than the football game with Western Maryland will be the dedication of the Col1ege Service Flag. Nearly 400 stars will appear on it, at least three of them in gold, a symbol that may well give the day its true significance. Apart from this there will be open house at the fraternities, an all-college dance, everything done with due regard for the times in which we live and the necessities of keeping up chins which, in the interest of winning the war alone, ought not be allowed to drop. Despite the transportation handicaps, homecomings on the campus are still legitimate events. Much will be gained by those who find it possible to make Carlisle November 7. Ration Cards for Education S THE nation moves farther into the war and every activity and effort of men is judged by the contribution it makes to the winning of the war and the A maintenance of our way of life, it is certain that education too will be tested and judged by that same standard. The nation needs men in its armed services, but not only for the prosecution of the war but for the reconstruction of the days of peace, it needs men trained to think clearly, to act decisively, and to do all things in accordance with a standard of right. On all men everywhere the nation has placed its brand, and it seems clear that the day is approaching when whether a man is asked to serve in the army or the navy or asked to train himself in school for other types of work, will be determined for him. When that day comes, we shall in effect have applied the principle of rationing to higher education. There will be just so much of college to go around and pr!orities will go to th~ student of ability and serious purpose and to the college which has shown that it can produce the human goods. Dickinson, like other institutions, will be weighed in the balance; the record of its alumni today and in years past assures us it will not be found wanting. 20 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS Discover Old Plan for a Dickinson Medical School PROPOSAL from the Philadelphia Phil. Coll. of Medicine A College of Medicine in 1858 th~t it July 3d, 1858 become the medical department of Dick• President Allen inson College has recently come to light My dear Sir, in some papers of the College B~ard of At a me-zing of the Faculty of the Trustees, which are preserved rn the Phil. Coll. of Medicine held this day I Dickinsoniana Collection in the College was authorized to submit to you the fol• Library. lowing: Addressed to Dr. William Henry Al• It is proposed to the Trustees of Dick• len. at that time a former member of the inson College to establish a Medical De• Dickinson faculty, still a trustee of the partment, to be located in Philadelphia, College, and president of and to have its interests united with those in Philadelphia, the letter, written by Dr. of the Phil. Coll. of Medicine; the par• Lewis D. Harlow, on behalf of the med• ticular plan of the union to be hereafter ical college, proposed that Dickinson agreed upon. establish a medical department in Phila• It is suggested, however, that the pro• delphia and that the members of its fac• posed union be known under the name ulty be identical with that of the Phila• and title of "Phil. Coll. of Medicine and delphia College of Medicine. Medical Department of Dickinson Col• What Dr. Harlow and his associates in lege," and that the Faculty of the former this proprietary medical school probably be also Faculty of the latter, provided the wanted, was the respectability which only same be approved by the Trustees of a connection with a long-established col• Dickinson College. lege could grant. Furthermore there was Some of the reasons in favor of this adequate precedent for the move in the union will readily present themselves. In establishment some thirty years before of the Jefferson Medical College of Phila• the first place, it is not without precedent. delphia as the medical department of Jef• Several of our most respectable colleges, ferson College at Canonsburg, Pa. as the University of Penn., Jefferson Col• As he was requested by Dr. Harlow lege, Harvard, Yale, etc. have each a to do, Dr. Allen presented the proposi• Medical Department. It is also common tion to the Board of Trustees of the Col• for two different Medical Schools thus lege, but the latter gave the proposal no to unite their interests. favorable reception. On the contrary, they In the second place, no disadvantage directed the secretary of the Board to can possibly result from such a union. write the Philadelphia institution "notify• The Phil. Coll. of Medicine is now so ing them that this Board think it inex• well known, and held in such estimation pedient to form such a union for the both by the medical profession, and the present." public at large, as to require, in this con• In his letter Dr. Harlow referred to nection, no special comment, as to its several men whose associations with both respectability and efficiency. Its recent re• his institution and Dickinson suggested organization has placed it on an equal that they might look favorably on the footing with the best medical schools in union. Dr. Allen was one, Dr. Thomas our country. G. Chattle, '52, was another, and Dr. The advantages of such a union are John A. Roche, a prominent Methodist, both immediate and prospective. The was to be the biographer of John Price Phil. Coll. of Medicine will yearly fur• Durbin, first president of the College un• nish gratuitous tickets to a certain number

Dickinson College, who may be recom• was chairman of the Senate subcommittee mended by the Faculty. of labor. He has held his present post Prospectively, the influence of the Fac• since July, 1940. ulty and graduates of the Phil. Coll. of The Law of Labor Relations is divided Med. will to a great extent, if not en• into three parts, which consider suc• tirely, react in favor of Dickinson Col• cessively the several labor relations acts, lege; a mutual know ledge and interest the railway labor act, the acts concerning being necessarily created by the contem• mediation, conciliation, and arbitration. plated association. In fact, many of the graduates of the Phil. Coll. of Med. are already friends of Dickinson College, and "It's a Small World-" hence the proposed union appears natural, as well as desirable. Besides yourself It's a small world after all, as Ensign (whose connection with both the Phil. W. Elmer Thomas, '40, and John W. and Dickinson Colleges, is so favorably Wright, • 40, have every reason to know. known) may be mentioned the names of For Thomas, who has been flying for Dr. Thos. G. Chattle, A.M. your Poet the Navy in the Pacific, found himself at the ensuing commencement, Dr. Jos. some time ago sent to Kodiak, Alaska, H. Wythes, Rev. Dr. Jno. A. Roche, and where, when he entered a restaurant, he a large number of ministers and laymen bumped into Wright, his college frater• of the M. E. Church, who have received nity brother and room mate. the degree of M.D. at the Phil. Coll. of As a matter of fact, Wright spotted Med. Thomas first; indeed Elmer might not Without trespassing further upon your have recognized his room mate at all be• attention, permit me to say that I shall cause the latter, a seaman in the Navy, be under great obligations to you per• was sporting a luxuriating full beard. sonally, if you will have the kindness to The upshot of it was four swell days to• present this matter to the Trustees of gether and perhaps "Noble Dickinsonia" Dickinson College at their meeting to be and less hallowed tunes sung below the held next week; and, if the proposition Arctic Circle. is favorably received, will you please sug• gest that a Committee be appointed, your• self being chairman, to confer with the Red Devil Chases Jap Faculty and Corporators of the Phil. Coll. of Med. as to the best mode of effecting If any Japanese pilot ever gets the desired union. close anough to the P-40 pursuit ship of Lieutenant Samuel F. Hep• Very truly yours, ford, • 40, he will see, among other LEWIS D. HARLOW things, painted on the side of the plane a Dickinson Red Devil chas• Writes Labor Law Book ing a Jap with his three-pronged George 1. Reed, '04, a member of the spear. legal staff of the Pennsylvania Labor Hepford, who was commissioned Relations Board, is the author of a book in the Army Air Corps last year, on the Law of Labor Relations, published arrived in Australia in January, in May of this year. and shortly thereafter had the lively A former member of the lower house device painted on his plane. For of the General Assembly and a former several months he has been sta• state senator of Pennsylvania, Mr. Reed tioned in the northern part of served for eight years as a member of the Australia, where he has seen both Judiciary General Committee of the patrol and combat flying. House and Senate of Pennsylvania and 22 TIIE DIGKINSON ALUMNUS

* * it 379 Stars in Dickinson's Service Flag * * *

This list of Dickinsonians now in the armed forces was prepared from informa• tion which has been received by the ALUMNUS during more than a year. Alumni are requested to send in to the College notes of corrections or additions to the list, so that subsequent lists may be more nearly correct and complete. There are 3 79 names on this list, which was prepared September 20. 1896 Major Harold L. Stewart Admiral Arthur ]. Hepburn Lt. Commander Albert M. Witwer, Jr. 1897 1925 Lt. Gen. Stanley D. Embick Capt. Walter D. McCahan 1901 Chaplain John W. Weise Brig. Gen. Thomas M. Robins 1926 1902 Major Henry J. Sommer, Jr. Col. William A. Ganoe 1927 Brig. Gen. Jam:s G. Steese Capt. Theodore F. Bowes 1903 Chaplain William A. McAdoo Lt. Col. Edgar S. Everhart 1928 1907' Lt. (jg) Chauncey M. Depuy, Jr. Col. Charles M. Steese Lt. Paul D. Olejar 1911 Theodore C. Frederick, Jr., Army Lt. Commander J. Leeds Clarkson 1928L Captain Leon H. Richmond Major William ]. Crow Col. Richard R. Spahr 1929 1912 Capt. C. Richard Brandt Lt. Col. Albert H. Aldridge Commander Frank B. Geibel Commander Robert E. Miller Lt. Walter E. Gunby, Jr. Col. Newton W. Speece Lt. E. Blaine Hays 1913 Capt. Charles F. Hoban, Jr. Col. Fred H. Bachman Lt. Harold C. Koch Commander Fenimore S. Johnson Chaplain Foster B. Perry Lt. Col. Clarence M. Reddig Chaplain W. Donald Whetsel Major George M. Steese Lt. R. Wallace White Major P. Earl West 1914 1930 Walter W. Collins, Coast Guard Capt. Carlyle P. Earp 1915 Wilmer P. Fulmer, Army Air Corps Commander William W. Edel Lt. Paul E. Smith Capt. Russell R. McWhinney Lt. Albert F. Winkler Lt. Commander C. G. Warfield 1931 1917 Lt. J. Howard Bair Capt. Abner H. Bagenstose Lt. Robert L. Davidson, U.S.N.R. Capt. Gordon M. Marks Lt. (jg) Thomas Dewey Davis Major ]. Gilbert White Elwood W. Disque, Army Col. Robert E. Woodward Capt. Clarke M. Forcey 1918 Capt. Donald S. Himes Lt. Commander Blake Womer Donald G. Lee, Army 1919 Edward Nolan, Army Lt. Col. M. Brandt Goodyear Robert T. Patterson, Army 1919L Lt. Robert 0. Rupp Lt. Col. Thomas J. Frailey Richard H. Wagner, Army 1921L 1932 Lt. John J. Snyder Capt. Arthur R. Day, Jr. 1922 John Gallagher, Army Lt. Commander Reuben L. Sharp Sgt. Bernard L. Green 1923 Peter Marco, Army Lt. Clark S. Witman Frank S. Moser, Army 1924 Lt. Robert A. Waidner Capt. Carlton D. Goodiel Robert Williams, U.S.N.R. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 23

1933 Lt. Miles D. Garber Edward Bonin, Army Emil Gerchak, Army Lt. Thomas L. Brooks, Jr. Capt. John P. Haines, U.S.M.C. Lt. ]. Milton Davidson, U.S.N. John A. Harter, Army Lt. Jesse Hymes Sgt. Harold E. Hench Lt. William S. Johnson Sgt. David E. Hepford Lt. Roy R. Kuebler Lt. Newton W. Hershner, Jr. Lt. John A. Norcross Ensign J. Guy Himmelberger Lt. (jg) Leon R. Sloan Lt. William B. Kintzing Cpl. Hilburt Slosberg Charles W. Kugler, Army DeHaven Woodcock, Coast Guard Ralph W. landsnaes, Army Ensign Thomas V. Zug Lt. Joseph ]. Mcintosh 1934 I. E. Meyer, Army Air Corps Lt. Robert L. Blewitt William B. Reckeweg, Army Lt. Charles T. Bowman, Jr. Travers G. Spraglin, Army Ensign Jack H. Caum Ensign lewis M. Sterner Cpl. Harris R. Green, Jr. Clinton R. Weidner, Army Lt. Abraham Hurwitz 1938 James I. McAdoo, Army Air Corps =Bnsign Donald E. Austin Warren G. Medford, Army Lt. (jg) John F. Bacon George H. Sacks, Army Ensign J. William Bailey Dale F. Shughart, Army George W. Barnitz, Jr., Coast Guard William Steele, Jr. (Canadian Army) D. Stanley Barton, Army Harvey M. Stuart, Army Robert A. Burns, Navy Frank H. Wagner, Jr., U.S.M.C. Ensign Charles H. Davison Major Luther M. Whitcomb Ensign Jack H. Frederick 1935 Ensign Robert H. Griswold Sgt. Robert R. Bartley Ensign John F. Hart Anthony ]. Gianforti, Army Ensign William C. McCamant George V. Hudimatch, Army Lt. George T. Macklin, Jr. Lt. A. Leonard Hymes Sgt. Arthur A. Mermelstein, Army ]. Lawrence Jackson, Army John E. Myers, Army Ensign Richard A. Lindsey Lt. Thomas I. Myers Lt. (jg) James L. Mcintire Ensign Harry ]. Nuttle William Ragolio, Army Air Corps Edward Peduzzi, Army Air Corps George E. Reed, Army Ensign ]. Duffy Rively Lt. ]. Gifford Scarborough Lt. Robert M. Sigler Vernon A. Schantz, Army Henry L. Stuart, Army Lt. R. Edward Steele Robert C. Taby, Army Sgt. Robert D. Wayne, Army Nathan A. Targan, Army Joseph Zafliro, Army Ensign ]. Vance Thompson, Jr. 1936 Sgt. Arthur L. Weaver Joseph L. Anslinger, U.S.N. *Lt. Robert Scott Whitman, U.S.N. Lt. Arthur G. Bouton 1939 John B. Care, Army Robert E. Banker, Army Sgt. Philip F. Detweiler, Army Robert H. Carter, Army William H. Dodd, Army George S. Cherry, Navy Capt. Rowland B. Engle H. Brown Fry, Army John H. James, Army Ensign Christian V. Graf Lt. Paul V. Kiehl Lt. Edwin A. Hartley S. Harper Myers, Navy Cpl. Dale 0. Hartzell Nicholas Nayko, Army William R. Headington, Army John A. Novack, Army Ensign William H. Hendrickson Lt. Edward C. Raffensperger Lt. Gilbert Hertzler Lt. Samuel H. Spragins, Jr. Sgt. William T. Hertzler Lt. Kenneth C. Spengler Sgt. George E. Hohenshilt Ensign Robert ]. Trace Lt. Ferdinand Hutta 1937 Edward E. Knauss, Army Stephen Allen, Army Bernard J. Kotulak, Army Lt. Albert M. Ash John S. lewis, Army Preston G. Atkins, Army L.. Brenneman line, Army Ensign Harold E. Binder Martin lock, Army Ensign Nicholas Brango William A. Ludwig, Army Charles W. Brown, Navy Lt. John H. McAdoo Gene W. Donaldson, Army Ensign Charles H. Mclaughlin, Jr. 24 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

Fred W. Myers, Army Ensign W. Richard Eshelman Ensign Samuel 0. Nelson Harold M. Foster, Army Capt. Sidney C. Novell Irvin A. Garfinkel, Army William D. Re~se, Army Sidney Gritz, Army Lt. Karl M. Richards Louis M. Hatter, Army George W. Shroyer, Army James R. Hertzler, Army Ensign Judson L. Smith Richard W. Hopkins, Army Jack B .Spangenburg, Army Harry R. Jones, Army Air Corps David Streger, Army Ensign John I. Jones I. Crawford Sutton, Jr., Army Charles W. Karns, U.S.N.R. Harold Tull, Army Edward P. Keating, Army Kinzie L. Weimer, II Army Bernard J. Keating, Army F. Curtis Yoh, Army Markin G. Knight, Army 1940 John W. Long, Army T. Dean Lower, Army Lt. Ewart M. Baldwin Ensign Samuel J. McCartney Lt. John 0. Cockey, Jr. Henry J. McKinnon, Navy Air Corps George Cox, Army Washington L. Marucci, Army Russell S. Crago, Army Elwood J. Mellott, Army Lt. David H. Crosby Michael L. Czajowski, Coast Guard Robert R. Owens, Army Jackson Rutherford, Army Air Corps Robert C. Dietz, U.S.N. Paul S. Shaffer, Army John W. Ell, Army Bernard J. Sheeler, Army Fred Fry, Army Ensign Robert C. Shenk Kenneth Gorrell, Army Lt. David L. Silver, U.S.A. Sgt. John Gruenberg Lt. Samuel F. Hepford Keller E. Stamy, Army Air Corps Harry Houdeshel, U.S.N. Franklin K. Stevens, U.S.N.R. Gerald E. Kaufman, U.S.N.R. Paul A. Taylor, Army Lt. William 0. Ker Edgar C. Washabaugh, Army C. Blair Kerchner, Army Richard F. Weimer, U.S.N.R. Lt. Paul L. Kirby Lt. Richard A. Zimmer Lt. Brooks E. Kleber 1941L Ensign Robert L. Laughton Lt. Austin 0. Furst Lt. Donald R. Morrison Lt. Bernard Green Ensign W. Roberts Pedrick Lt. Allen R. Keely John E. Person, Army 1942 Ensign Milton L. Silver Sylvester S. Aichelle, U.S.N.R . .James E. Skillington, Jr., Army Thomas H. Barnes, Jr., U.S.M.C. Sgt. Herbert Somerson William D. Barwick, Navy Aic Corps Elmer J. Tewksbury, Army Harold H. Brenner, Army Air Corps Ensign W. Elmer Thomas Ensign John H. Brubaker, Jr. Kenneth F. Tyson, Army William M. Burns, Army Walter 0. Williams, Army John B. Danner, Jr., Coast Guard John W. Wright, Navy Richard E. Derr, U.S.N.R. 1940L D. Robert Dubbs, U.S.M.C. Sgt. Bernard J. Myers, Jr. Cpl. James D. Flower, Army 1941 Charles Foreman, Army Air Corps James M. Alexander, Army William T. Gunter, Army Clinton F. Bacastow, Army Air Corps Y. Duke Hance, Army Stewart T. Bianco, Army E. Roger Jackson, Army Ensign Tom H. Bietsch Ensign Paul C. Janaske Ensign John A. Bogar Tack E. Kennedy, U.S.N.R. Ralph E. Boyer, Army Air Corps Ensign C. William Koch Albert G. Burdulis, Army Air Corps Ensign J. Robert Kramer C. Paul Burtner, Army Air Corps Frank M. Lutze, Army John F. Campbell, Army Air Corps George G. McClintock, Army John B. Carroll, Army James McGuckin, U.S.M.C. James R. Chaffinch, Jr., Army Harry A. McKee, Army Air Corps Robert W. Chronister, Army Lee B. Miller, Army Air Corps Alvin Colbus, Army Donald H. Morse, Army Charles H. Dickinson, Army Air Corps Lt. George F. Myers, U.S.M.C. Edward Dixon, Army Jack R. Neiman, U.S.M.C. Frank B. Donovan, Army Robert S. Plummer, U.S.N.R. Jay G. Elicker, Army Robert C. Respess, U.S.N.R. Lt. Richard H. Ellis Ensign Frank Romanick THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 25

Ensign Harry F. Ruth, Jr. George B. Kirkpatrick, Army Fred B. Scheaffer, Army Air Corps Charles G. Lightner, Army Robert R. Smith, Army Air Corps William B. McArthur, Army William Smith, U.S.M.C. Lt. ]. Newton Moyer Norman D. Stuard, Army Air Corps William F. Murray, Army 1942L George V. Neuber, Army Aaron A. Brumbaugh, Army Lt. George W. Rice, Jr. Arthur D. Gatz, Army Robert C. Rundall, Army Lt. Robert D. Hanson George W. Sandrock, Army C. Paul Reed, Army Eugene Stumpf, Navy John B. Stevens, Jr., Army Walter B. Underwood, Ir., Army Air Corps 1943 1945 James L. Bacon, Army Harry S. Conrad, Jr., Army Air Corps Joseph Bernatowicz, Army Walter V. Kohler, Navy W. Phillips Crabbe, Army Frederick H. Leonhardt, Army Ernest A, Fockler, Jr., Navy Air Corps Robert Line, Army Air Corps Edward M. Griffith, Army Robert W. Neuber, Army James E. Kent, Army Francis Noonan, U.S.N.R. Weir L. King Iohn R. Prowell, Jr., Army (Canadian Army) Tames P. Trego, Army Air Corps Daniel F. Knittle, Navy William R. Watt, Army William H. MacAllister, U.S.N.R. Palmer McGee, Jr., West Point *Lost in action William H. Whitaker, Army W. Raymond Wilson, Army Air Corps James H. Yeingst, Army Coed Joins WAVES 1944 Dorothy V. Reeve, '36, of Toms Paul R. Beckert, Army William L. Bengston, Coast Guard River, N. J., member of the New Jersey Lt. Preston H. Blum State bar, has been sworn in as a mem• Henry L. Costenbader, Army ber of the WAVES, the first coed of the DeWitt G. Cottrell, Navy College to join either of the women's Donald D. Deans, Army * Calvert S. Foote, Merchant Marine auxiliary services. George W. Gillespie, Army Early next month she will be sent to James R. Griel, Army Smith College to undergo a four months' John P. Hess, Army Air Corps course of training, on the successful com• W. Franklin Hollinger, Army pletion of which she will be commis• Evan L. Howell, Ai-my Air Corps Vernon M. Kirk, Coast Guard sioned an ensign.

PERSONALS

1887 ton who has a Ph.D. from New York Uni• Dr. Leon T. Ashcraft, who has been asso• versity and was formerly a psychiatrist with ciated with th~ Hah.nemann Medical College the Marlborough, N. ]., Hospital, is with and Hospital m Philadelphia since 1897, is the Fort Washington A.G. School; and E. C. also head of the department of urology at Trev.rton is a first lieutenant with the 34th the Women's Homeopathic Hospital and Ordnance Company at Fort Bragg, N. C. Broad .Street Hospital in Philadelphia, and 1893 consulting urologist to hospitals in Potts• Judge Carl Foster, of the Superio,r Court town, Allentown, and Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and of Connecticut, retired after 15 years service Trenton, N. ]. He is a past president of the on August 28, his 70th birthday an? the Eastern Homeopathic Medical Society and the constitutional age of retirement. Other Judges Homeopathic Medical Society of the State of of the court gave a luncheon in his honor Pennsylvania. on the occasion, and he was at once sworn 1892 in as a State Referee. The three sons of Mrs. Amy Sellers Trever• Robert E. MacAJarney has been appointed ton a~e all commissioned officers in the army. visiting professor of journalism at Columbia Captai.n Wa:d R. Treverton, a graduate of University. From 1912, when he helped found Georgia Institute of Technology, is at Camp the Columbia School of Journalism, to 1920, Blanding, Fla., Captain William M. Trever- he was also a member of the faculty there. 26 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

1902 1909 General James G. Steese recently visited in Charles A. Philhower, supervising principal Harrisburg, Carlisle, and his own home at of the Westfield, N. J., public schools is Mt. Holly Springs, Pa., while on a visit to president of the New Jersey Teachers Associa• the United States from his post in Panama tion for 1942-43. Canal Zone. 1910 1903 Lydia M. Gooding has taken a new position Rev. Dr. J. Roy Strock, Lutheran missionary as associate professor and assistant to the for more than 30 years, has just begun his dean of the School of library Science of work as a member of the faculty of the Luth• Columbia University. For several years she eran Theological Seminary at Maywood, near has been associated with Syracuse University. Chicago, Ill. For 25 years Dr. Strock was Henry G. Breneman is president of the president of Andhra Christian College, Guntur, Masonic Temple Association of Trenton, N. J. India; then from 1937 to 1941 he was en• 1911 gaged in evangelistic work among the Indians. J. Stewart Nagle is with the National Pro• When he left India in 1941, on sabattical . bation Association, New York. leave, he found he was unable to return, and 1912 so in April went to the Virgin Islands, where William M. Smith, superintendent of schools he had charge of the Lutheran work there. in long Branch, N. ]., and a past president At the Chicago school Dr. Strock will teach of the Long Branch Rotary Club, in July English Bible and missions. Mrs. Strock is became governor of the 183rd district of the former Elizabeth M. Evans, '09. Rotary International, comprising the 33 clubs William 1. Stanton, who has resigned after in New Jersey. 21 years as director of physical education and In an unusual ceremony during the Com• coach of football and track at the California Institute of Technology, ranching at Sierra mencement program in June, John E. Myers is received from the hands of Governor Arthu; Madre, Calif. 1904 H. James, '041, the diploma of his son George, who had been called to service in the Thomas H. Towers, son of Justice and Mrs. Marine Corps in May and could not be pres• Thomas J. Towers, died following an opera• ent. George Myers, who was also elected to tion on August 5. He was a graduate of membership in Phi Beta Kappa, has since been Dartmouth College and Brooklyn Law School commissioned a second lieutenant in the Ma• and is survived by a wife and two sons. rine Corps and is stationed at Quantico Marine The Silver Anniversary issue of Farm Fi• Barracks, Va. nancing, a publication of the Federal land 1913 Bank of Baltimore, features a sketch of Ivo V. Otto, "Holstein King of Pennsylvania," lieutenant James H. Hargis, Jr., son of whose herd, according to the records of the James H. Hargis, is stationed in England United States Department of Agriculture, was where he is navigator of a bombing crew. ' the finest Holstein herd in the country and P. Earl West, of Springfield, 0., was called turned in the best long-time record in the into the Army in May to serve as a major in nation, regardless of breed. the administration of the Air Corps and as• George 1. Reed was appointed on Septem• signed to duty at Rome, N. Y. For years ber 2 a member of the Pennsylvania State "Zeke" was in the export division of General Council for the Blind. The appointment was Motors in South America, then in Spain, and made by Governor Arthur H. James, '041. for the past few years was a distributor in 1904L Springfield. Judge Leopold C. Glass, of Philadelphia, Horace 1. Jacobs, Jr., is president of the has announced the engagement of his sister Orlando, Fla., Rotary Club for 1942-43. His Florence Z. Glass to David E. Kaufman. Miss son is a senior at the College. Glass attended Temple University and the 1913L Moore Institute of Art and School of Design A. E. Kountz, Pittsburgh, Pa., attorney, was in Philadelphia. Kaufman, who was formerly elected in July a member of the board of di• United States Minister to Bolivia and to Siam, rectors of the Lackawanna Railroad of New is now practicing law in Philadelphia. Jersey. 1906 1914 Myrl Scott Myers, United States Consul Carlyle R. Earp, of Elk Ridge, Md., was General at Canton, China, was one of those called into Army service in July, when he was brought back to America on the refugee ship commissioned a captain in the Quartermaster Gripsholm this summer. Corps and assigned to duty in the Washington Rev. Dr. Roy M. Dunkelberger is serving office of the Quartermaster General. Captain as pastor of the Lutheran Church at Myers• Earp served in the Quartermaster Corps during dale, Pa., while its regular pastor is serving World War I at Camp Meade, Md., and with as a chaplain in the Army. Dr. Dunkelberger the 79th Division there and for a year in has been a missionary in India. France. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 27

1915 Ruth Sellers was married in Carlisle on August 31 to Mr. Robert H. Maxwell, of DELA WARE NOTES Pottstown, Pa. Mrs. Ethel Wagg Selby attended a course of MRS. WM. H. BENNETHUM, 3RD, '25 training in the department of Women's Society Correspondent for Christian Training at the Garrett Biblical Capital Trail Institute this summer. The purpose of the Marshallton, Del. course was to qualify her as an instructor in the Institute which was held during the sum• mer at Ocean Grove, N. J. Kathryn M. Hodgson, '15, is teach• Alexander Kirkland Wallace, retired iron ing Latin and French in the Selbyville, moulder, father of David M. Wallace died at Del., High School. his home in Harrisburg, Pa., on September 9. James H. McNeal, '18, resigned his He was also the father of Dr. Clarence M. position as science instructor in the Wallace, '24. Dover, Del., High School, and is now Russell R. McWhinney, attorney of Pitts• with the Triumph Explosive Company, burgh, Pa., a veteran of World War I was Elkton, Md. recalled into the army as a captain in 'June. Rev. James Corbett Steen, '22, is pro• He was assigned to the Judge Advocate Gen• fessor of science and mathematics at eral's Department in Washington, D. C., the newly-established Wesley Junior where he is living in the Franklin Park Hotel. College, Wilmington. C. G. Warfield, of Washington, another At the recent "open house" at Wes• World War I veteran, is back in service with ley Junior College on August 17, the Navy as a lieutenant-commander. He is Judge Walter A. Powell, '78, was staying at the Chevy Chase Club Chevy Chase greeted as the oldest alumnus of the Md. ' ' old Wilmington Conference Academy 1919 and made an interesting speech of ac• Mark E. Garber has been appointed a fed• knowledgment. eral court conciliation commissioner for Cumb• John F. Kelso, '30, has resigned as erland County for the term beginning Sep• a teacher in the Conrad High School, tember 1. Wilmington, to accept a position with 1920 the Wilmington Trust Company. Richard H. Steele is burgess of the borough The engagement of Miss Marie of Barnesboro, Pa. Virginia Brock, of Laurel, Del., to 1921 Lieutenant Walter E. Gunby, Jr., '29, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Horner, of Carlisle, of the U. S. Army Air Force Medical have announc-d the birth of a daughter on Corps, was announced on September 12. August 9. Mrs. Horner is the former S. Lieutenant Gunby, who was formerly Kathleen Lefevre. with the Nylon Division of the Du 1921L Pont Company at Seaford, Del., is sta• John J. Snyder, member of the Pennsylvania tioned at Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis, ?tate Milk Control Board since 1936, resigned Mo. in July to accept a commission as first lieuten• William H. Bennethum, 3d, '29L, ant in the Army. He has been assigned to has been appointed a deputy attorney Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., where he will be at• general of Delaware. tached to the military police department. The State Republican Convention, 1922 which opened in Dover on September DeWit D. Wise has recently written a 8, saw several Dickinsonians in action boo~ en~itled Baker's Island-Now and Then. there. Albert W. James, '27L, mayor a historical account of the summer colony of of Wilmington, was the keynote; Baker's Island, Salem, Mass. George C. Herring, Jr., '17, made the .Rey. Canon Lewis D. Gottschall, who left address putting the name of former Dickinson to become a chaplain in the Navy, Governor C. Douglass Buck in nomi• is now rector of St. Peter's Episcopal Church nation for United States Senator, and Oakland, Calif. ' Earl D. Willey, '13, secretary of state W. _Abner "."etzel, father of Mary K. Wet• of Delaware, was nominated for United zel, died a~ his home in Carlisle on August States Representatives in Congress. 31. A retired Pennsylvania Railroad conduc• tor, he was a past master of St. John's Lodge F. and A.M., No. 260, Carlisle and a past sioned a major in the United States Army and comi_nander of St. John's Commandery 8 his address is now Letterman General Hospi• Carlisle. ' tal, San Francisco, Cal. 1924 Albert M. Witmer, Jr., chaplain in the U.S. Dr. Harold 1. Stewart has been commis- Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, since December, 28 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

1940, received a promotion in July and is now with the 1335th Service Unit, general dispen• a lieutenant commander. His assignment con• sary, in Baltimore, Md. tinues at the Naval Hospital. William G. Green and his wife on April Alexander Kirkland Wallace, who came to 30 sent out to their friends a lively and in• the United States from Scotland in 1887 and teresting six-page letter telling of their life was an iron moulder, father of Dr. Clarence and work in Hawaii since their arrival there M. Wallace, of Hummelstown, Pa., died at his just a year before. The mimeographed per• home in Harrisburg, Pa., on September 9. sonal news-letter, illustrated by Mrs. Green Another son is David M. Wallace, '15, Har• contains descriptions of the luxurious natural risburg attorney. growth of the islands, an account of the work 1925 of the Army and Navy Y'.M.C.A., which Weibley K. Dean, teacher of history in the Green directs, and some account of excursions into the countryside bevond Honolulu. Newport, Pa., Union Schools for the past l~ years, is now educational director with the 1930 International Correspondence School. . Rev. Willis W: Willard, Jr., i_s _completing Rev. John W. Weise is now on duty in the his term as president of the Ministerial As• Pacific as a chaplain in the . sociation of Danville, Pa., where he is pastor of Trinity Methodist Church. 1926 Paul E. Smith, instructor in English at the Major Henry ]. Sommer, Jr. is attached to University of Maryland, received his doctorate the department of the Judge Advocate Gen• in June and is now in the Ordnance Depart• eral, with offices in the Hearst Tower Build• ment of the United States Army with the ing, Baltimore, Md. rank of second lieutenant. 1928 Dr. Albert F. Winkler, prominent dentist Lieutenant Chauncey M. Depuy, Jr., burgess of_ Trenton, N. J., who held a reserve com• of Chambersburg, Pa., was married to Miss mission, was. called to active duty in July as Edith Burtsfield Hill, of Shippensburg, Pa., a lieutenant m the Dental Corps and assigned on July 3 in the First Methodist Church, to duty at Mitchell Field, N. Y. Chestertown, Md. Mrs. Depuy, who is a Clarence A. Welliver was appointed in Mav graduate of Shippensburg State Teachers Col• manager of th~ J?ell Te:Iephone Company's lege, taught in the Shippensburg schools. Mr. Altoona, Pa., district. His horn- is at 1005 Depuy, who graduated from Dickinson and the Allegheny Street, Hollidaysburg, Pa. University of Pennsylvania Law School, prac• 1931 ticed law in Chambersburg until he took the Thomas Dewey Davis was commissioned a oath on July 6 as a lieutenant (jg) in the lieutenant (jg) in April and completed a United States Naval Reserve. course at the U.S. N. R. Midshipman's School Dr. and Mrs. John Albert Foberg, of Camp Northw~stern University, on July 21. He wa; Hill, Pa., have announced the marriage of then assigned to the U.S.S. Louisville and his their daughter Marian Fountain to John Fred• address is c /o Fleet Post Office San Fran- eric Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. cisco, California. ' Stevens of New York City. Mrs. Stevens is a Rob~rt T. Patterson was inducted into the convention stenotype reporter and has a pub• army in July. lic secretary's office in the Penn Harris Hotel, For more than a year Dr. William B. Baily Harrisburg, Pa. Mr. Stevens, who attended of the United States Public Health Service' the University of Virginia, is an engineer with has _been stationed at Morgantown, W. Va. ' the Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Corporation. Lieutenant Rob-rt 0. Rupp, who had been The couple now reside in the Grayco Apart• stationed ~ith the !-04th ~valry at Logan ments. Harrisburg, Pa. Armory, Pittsburgh, is attending the Adjutant Addison M. Bowman, Jr., was recently re• General's School in Fort Washington, Md. appointed to a four-year term as United States Edward L. Minnich is working at the Balti• Commission=r for Cumberland County, Pa. He more, Md_., plant of the Bendix Corporation. is also solicitor to the county commissioners He is doing research work in radio and solicitor to the borough of Mechanics• Richard. H. Wagner is a volunte~r officer burg, Pa. candidate m the army. Theodore C. Frederick, [r., is a volunteer ]. Howard Bair was graduated on May 17 officer candidate at Camp Pickett, Va. from the Officer Candidate School of the 1928L A_rmy Signal Corps at Fort Monmouth, N. J. Major Williams J. Crow, former mayor of Lieutenant Bair is now an instructor at the Uniontown, Pa., is now on active duty in the School. Pacific area. His address is Ordnance Depot, Dr. ~nd Mrs. Edward S. Kronenberg, Jr., A.P.O. 957, Care of the Postmaster, San of Carlisle, have announced the birth of a Francisco. son in the Carlisle Hospital on April 4. 1929 Robert L. D. Davidson, principal of the Dr. E. Blaine Hays closed his offices in high school at Lambertville, N. ]., received a Carlisle in April and reported for active duty commission in the Navy in May. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 29

1932 Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfrom have Frank S. Moser was inducted into the army announced the birth of a son Lawrence Tyson in March and assigned to the Armored Field Wolfrom at Chambersburg, Pa., on July 21. Artillery of the 6th Armored Division. M. Elinor Betts, member of the faculty of Lieutenant Arthur R. Day, Jr., has been Goldey College, a business school of Wil• promoted to the rank of captain in the Quar• mington, Del., received the degree of master termaster's Corps, Camo Lee, Va. of arts from the University of Pittsburgh this 1933 summer. Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Seitz have announced 1935 the birth of a daughter Virginia Pulmon on Lieutenant and Mrs. James L. Mcintire August 19. have announced the birth of a son John Gib• Roy R. Kuebler was commissioned a second son Mcintire on May 31 in Philadelphia. lieutenant in the Ordnance Department of the In June Jim received his commission as lieu• Army in July and the next month was pro• tenant (jg) in the United States Naval Re• moted to the rank of first lieutenant. He is serve. stationed at the War Department in Wash• Mr. and Mrs. C. Guiles Flower, of Carlisle, ington. have announced the marriage of their daughter Fred E. Crosley is assistant manager of the Elizabeth Dunbar Flower to Kenneth Francis Kresge Company store at the corner of Park Donahue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ervin Avenue and Lexington Street, Baltimore, Md. Donahue, of Hartford, Conn., on January 31 Mr. and Mrs. J. Graham French, of Phila• at St. Luke's Rectory, Hartford. Mr. Donahue delphia, have announced the engagement of graduated from Hartford High School, attend-d their daughter Lenore Roussel French to En• a school of accountancy, and was employed by sign Thomas V. Zug, USNR. The wedding the Hartford Public Utilities prior to his will take place next month. entrance in the Army. Mrs Donahue is in Dr. Jesse Hymes completed his studies in charge of student activities and on the office urology at the Metropolitan Hospital, New staff of Bulkeley High School, Hartford. York, and is now in the Army Medical Corps. Mr. and Mrs. Granville S. Stradling have Leon R. Sloan, who had been an instructor announced the engagement of their daughter in a naval elimination program at Hickory, M. Elaine to Mr. Wesley Glenn Johnson of N. C., sponsored by the Civil Aeronautics Au• Hector, Minn. Miss Stradling, a former thority, was commissioned in July a lieutenant teacher of English, French, and history at the (jg) in the United States Naval Air Corps Nr wtown, Pa., High School, is now a member Reserve and reported for duty at Corpus of the faculty of the Somerville, N. J., High Christi, Tex., on September 5. School. Mr. Johnson is a graduate of the G. Kirk Ellsworth is now engaged in con• University of Minnesota and before his enlist• struction work in Trinidad. His father, Lewis ment in the Army, where he is a sergeant, was S. Ellsworth, died suddenly at his home in assistant treasurer of the State Rural Credit Carlisle on August 22. Loan Company, Madison, Minn. 193" A. Leonard Hymes is now stationed with Dr. G. Wesley Pedlow, Jr., was married on the United States Army Air Corps in Aus• Iune 21 to Miss Marian Elizabeth Pursley, tralia. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pursley of Richard A. Lindsey was commissioned in Lock Haven, Pa. Mrs. Pedlow is a graduate May an ensign in the United States Naval of Bucknell Universitv and was supervisor of Reserve and reported for active duty in June. art at Lock Haven. They now reside at 1042 Since his graduation he had been employed Michigan Avenue, Evanston, Ill., where Dr. with A. G. Spalding & Brothers in New York Pedlow is a research chemist. and Philadelphia. Jack 'Hughes Caum, of \1Vilminl(ton, Del., Thelma M. Smith received the degree of was commissioned an ensign in Tune and sent master of arts in American civilization from to Harvard University for training. the University of Pennsylvania in June. Charles T. Bowman, Jr., is in the medical Wavland A. Lucas has been commissioned department of the United States Army. an ensign in the United States Navy. Dale F. Shughart was married to Miss William Razolio is in the United Srars Mary Ann Ratway, daughter of Mrs. Anne Army in Hawaii. Ratway, of Shenandoah, Pa., on August 14 at 1935L the home of the Reverend Ira F. Brame, Luth• L. E. Baker, attorney of Lemoyne, Pa., en• eran minister, Carlisle, Pa. Shughart is at• listed in the Army in August. tached to the Third Service Command of the 1936 United States Army. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Blessing have an• Dr. Abraham Hurwitz entered the Army in nounced the birth of a daughter Emily _Jeanr.ie May as first lieutenant in the Medical Depart• on February 14. Blessing is an aud~tor m ment, and he is now assigned to the 722 M.P. the General Accounting Office at Washington, Battalion, Broad and Diamond Streets, Phila• D. C. . . delphia. Arthur Garber Bouton received his cornrms- 30 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS sion as a second lieutenant in commencement lie, Louisiana, a co-ed of Louisiana State Uni• exercises at the Carlisle Barracks on July 25 versity, whom he met while on duty at Camp when his father, Rev. Arthur A. Bouton, '15, Livingston, La. More than a year ago, Lieu• and his mother, the former Helen F. Garber, tenant Ash entered the Army as a private, '12, were present. Lieut. Bouton was sta• and later was sent to officer's school. He is tioned at the Carlisle Barracks for three now stationed at Camp Gordon and is living months before he was assigned to the Sixth with his wife at 840 Heard Avenue, Augusta, Officer Candidate Class. Georgia. Samuel H. Spragins, Jr., was commissioned Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Magner, of Rut• a second lieutenant in the Engineers Corps at land, Vt., have announced the engagement of the Officers Training School at Fort Belvoir, their daughter, Miss Florence Elizabeth Mag• ner, to Lieutenant William B. Kintzing, of the Va., in July. Barbara F. Harris, daughter of Mr. and Medical Corps, U.S.N.R. Miss Magner is a Mrs. Glenn A. Harris, of Carlisle, was married graduate of the Mountainside Hospital School at the home of her parents on July 6 to Cap• of Nursing, Montclair, N. J. Following his tain George D. Grogan, of Fort McKinley, graduation from Duke University Medical Me. For the past year, Mrs. Grogan was em• School in 1941, Dr. Kintzing served as in• ployed by the Hooper-Holmes Research Bu• terne in the Mountainside Hospital and at the reau in New York City. Capt. Grogan is a end of that year was called into service with graduate of Lehigh University and before en• the Marine Corps. He is now serving over• tering the army he was with the Pennsylvania seas. Salt Manufacturing Company, of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ward, Sr., of Wil• The couple now reside at Fort McKinley, Me. mington, N. C., have announced the engage• Jack Spahr's new home address is Black ment of their daughter, Edith Merle, to Clin• Rock Road, Gladwyne, Pa. ton R. Weidner, who is now serving with Dr. Edward C. Raffensperger completed his the F.B.I. interneship at Graduate Hospital, Philadel• Lewis M. Sterner was commissioned an en• phia, in July. He was awarded a fellowship sign in the United States Naval Reserve in in internal medicine at the Mayo Clinic, but June and is now stationed in New York. could not accept it as he received his com• Frances D. Eddy, daughter of Professor and mission as a first lieutenant in the Army Med• Mrs. M. W. Eddy, who has been a graduate ical Corps that month. He was assigned to assistant in home economics at Pennsylvania MacDill Field, Tampa, Fla, in aviation med• State College, has accepted a position as su• icine. pervisor of home economics in the Hatfield, Rev. and Mrs. Wayne E. North, of Avis, Pa., Senior High School. Pa., announced the birth of a daughter on Upon the completion of his interneship at August 10. Mrs. North is the former Grace the Harrisburg Hospital in July, Dr. Newton E. Hewitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy W. Hershner, Jr. was commissioned a first E. Hewitt, of Carlisle. lieutenant in the Army Medical Corps and Nicholas Nayko entered the Army in March assigned to the Carlisle Barracks for training. and was sent to Camp Grant, III., for basic He is now attached to the Air Corps at training in a medical battalion. Tampa, Fla. John B. Care is stationed at Fort Eustis, Va. Harold E. Binder has been commissioned an 1937 ensign in the United States Naval Reserve. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Haskell have an• Sergeant David E. Hepford is stationed at nounced the birth of a daughter Lee at Phila• Selective Service Headquarters in Harrisburg, delphia on August 18. Pa. Samuel Bookbinder was married on August Joseph ]. Mcintosh, former Pennsylvania 2 to Miss Helen Rosenberg, daughter of Mr. State Assemblyman, is now at Officers Train• and Mrs. Samuel Rosenberg. The couple now ing School for Military Police at Fort Ogle,• live at 233 Wainwright Street, Newark, N. J. thorpe Ga. Haldeman S. Wertz is attached to the pro• John A. Harter, who was graduated from duction division of the Bureau of Ships of the the Dickinson School of Law in June, is now Navy Department at Washington, D. C. at Fort Eustis, Va. Fred V. McDonnell, who has been on the Mary Carolyn Hurst was married on August staff of the Carlisle Trust Company since his 22 to Mr. Wilson Robinson, of York, Pa. graduation, has been appointed a state bank I. Emmanuel Meyers is attending the Offi• examiner under the Pennsylvania Department cers Training School of the Army Air Corps of Banking and assumed his new post in Au• at Miami Beach, Fla. gust. While employed in Carlisle, he took Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gussman, of Carlisle, extension courses of the American Institute have announced the engagement of their of Bankinp to qualify for his new position. daughter Pauline to Lieutenant Harold M. Lieutenant Albert M. Ash, attorney of Vande Perel, of Grand Rapids, Mich. Lieu• Ocean City, N. J., was married on May 1 in tenant Vande Pere! is a graduate of Grand Ocean City to Miss Evelyn Joy Turk, of Bun- Rapids Junior College and of the Illinois THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 31

College of .Chiropody and Foot Surgery. He Robert ]. Trace, '36, on May 15 at Oakland, is now stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C. Md. William B. Reckeweg is a member of the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Line, of Carlisle, an- Officers Candidate School at Fort Benning, Ga. nounced the birth of a son on July 26. 1937L Pvt. D. Stanley Barton was married to Miss H~rmas L. Weary, who has been practicing Dorothy Bair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawr• law in Carlisle, was commissioned a first lieu• ence A. Bair, of Harrisburg, Pa., on August tenant in the Army Air Corps and reported 10 at the Otterbein United Brethren Church, for duty at Chanute Field, Ill., on Septem• Harrisburg. Mrs. Barton was a visitor of the Dauphin County Department of Public As• ber 5. 1938 sistance. Pvt. Barton, who is stationed at Fort Meade, Md., prior to his induction was George T. Macklin, Jr., who is a second employed by the WP A in Harrisburg. lieutenant in the Coast Artillery is the com• Harry J. Nuttle, who has been in the Navy manding officer at Fort Delaware'. since March, 1941, is on the U.S.S. New Gertrud Evers was married in Zion Luth• Mexico, where he is paymaster. eran Church, Baltimore, Md., to Lieutenant Clarence B. Hendrickson, Jr., junior varsity Walter H. C. Rueggeberg, of Baltimore, on coach of football at Carlisle High School last July 6. The ceremony was performed by the year, has been elected head football coach for bride's father, Pastor Fritz 0. Evers, of the the current season. At the same time he was Zion Ch1:1rch. Lieutenant Rueggeberg, who re• named head basketball coach. ce1':'ed ~1s ?octorate . from the Johns Hopkins Dr. and Mrs. Harold E. Adams have an• University m 1941, is now stationed at Edge• nounced the birth of a daughter Pendery wood Arsenal, Md., where he is serving in Baker in the Lancaster, Pa., General Hospital the Chemical Warfare Service. on August 29. John F. Bacon has been promoted from the Robert H. Griswold has been commissioned rank of ensign to that of lieutenant in the an ensign in the United States Naval Reserve. Navy and is now assigned to duty on the Sergeant Robert C. Taby was transferred to West Coast. For some time, he was aboard the Officer Candidate School, Fort Sill, Okla• the U.S.S. Lexington which was sunk by homa, from Virginia early in June. He is enemy action, but he had been transferred in the field artillery. prior to that disaster. John F. Hart received his wings and com• Nancy H. Bacon was a member of the mission as ensign at the Naval Air Station at g~·aduating class of the Maryland General Hos• Jacksonville, Fla., in April. pital on May 12 when President Fred P. Cor• Henry L. Stuart is in the army at Fort son delivered the address to the graduates. Ord, California. Margaret Jean Rickenbaugh, daughter of 1939 Dr. Calvin Rickenbaugh, of Carlisle, was mar• Ferdinand J. Hutta, of Harrisburg, Pa., com• ried on May 16 to Dr. James Gordon Kitchen, pleted the engineer officer candidate course at son of Dr. and Mrs. P. G. Kitchen of Pocono Lake, Pa. The ceremony was per'. Fort Belvoir, Va., and was commissioned a formed in Allison Methodist Church, Carlisle, second lieutenant in June. Louise A. Lins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. by the Rev. J. Resler Shultz. Mrs. William Walter J. Lins, of Carlisle, was married on 0. Sweet, sister of the bride, of Attleboro, May 16 to Pvt. J. Lincoln Pearson, of Camp Mass., was matron of honor. The brides• Blanding, Fla., in Jacksonville, Fla. Follow• maids were Janet V. Brougher and Mrs. Joseph Rice. Dr. Kitchen graduated from ing her graduation from the College, Mrs. Lafayette College and in May 1942 from the Pearson attended the Library School of Co• University of Pennsylvania Medical School. lumbia University and then spent two years at the University of New Hampshire library The couple now reside in DanvilJe, Pa., where before taking a position as junior librarian Dr. Kitchen is an interne at the Geisinger in the Office of Facts and Figures Library, Memorial Hospital. Washington, D. C. Pvt. Pearson is the son Lieut. Robert Myers Sigler was married to of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pearson, Madison, Miss Jean Boots, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. N. H., and was attending the University of John L. Boots, at the home of her uncle and New Hampshire when he was called into the aunt in Short Hills, N. ]., on June 6. Mrs. service. ! ·• [· Sigler graduated in June from Wilson Col• Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Starner, of Carlisle, lege. She was born in Korea and attended have announced the engagement of their Seoul Foreign School there until coming to this country four years ago. Her father was daughter Marjorie Cecelia Starner to Dr. Howard Z. Fretz, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. recently taken prisoner by the Japanese in G. Fretz, of Philadelphia. Miss Starner is Manila while en route to this country from now doing private secretarial work with the China. Lieutenant Sigler is now an Army Manufacturers Casualty Insurance Company, instructor at Fort Benning, Ga. Dr. Alfred William Brinham has announced Philadelphia. Dr. Fretz is a graduate of the the marriage of his daughter Margaret to University of Pennsylvania and of its Medical 32 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS school, and is now a first lieutenant in the shilt is a technical sergeant stationed at Army Medical Corps. Wright Field, Dayton, 0. Miss Veronica Ellis, of Camden, N. ]., and 1939L Pvt. William R. Headington, of Palmyra, N. George B. Stuart, Carlisle lawyer, enlisted ]., were married on June 12 in St. Louis, Mo. in the Army in May. Headington is stationed at Scott Field, Ill. 1940 Lieutenant John H. McAdoo and Margaret Announcement has been made of th e en• E. Meals were married on April 29 in the gagement of Dorothy F. Swornley, teac_her in Post Chapel at Foster Field, Victoria, Texas, the Edison Junior High School, Harrisburg, directly after McAdoo received his commission to Technical Sergeant Jacob Kotsch, Jr., of in the United States Army Air Corps. Allentown, Pa., who is now stationed at Fort Virginia Lee Bryan is president of the Fort McClellan, Ala. Sgt. Kotsch attended Blooms• Lauderdale, Fla., Junior Woman's Club. burg Teachers College, New York University, Harold Tull is stationed with Battery M, and Penn State. 95th C.A. (A.A.) Camp Ulupan, Hawaii. Paul Kirby was commissioned a second Robert E. Banker is a member of the Officer lieutenant in the Army in June and assigned Candidate Class at Carlisle Barracks, training to the Adjutant General's Department in for a commission in the Medical Administra• Washington. tive Corps. Lieutenant John 0. Cockey, Jr., and Mar• Robert H. Llewellyn continued his graduate garet Anne Stewart were married in the Waco, studies at Harvard University during the Tex., Army Flying School Chapel on July 18. summer. They now live at 701 North 13th Street, Ensign Christian V. Graf, USNR, and Mary Waco where Cockey is attached to the field. Dagon were married in the Allison Memorial Wiiliam 0. Ker was graduated in June Methodist Church parsonage on September from the University of Pennsylvania School of 16. The couple will reside in Washington, Veterinary Medicine. He was inducted into D. C., where Graf is presently stationed. the Army in August and on September 7 was Mrs. Graf, who was a Phi Beta Kappa commissioned a first lieutenant in the Army graduate of the College in 1941, had been Veterinary Corps and transferred to Brooklyn, employed in the college office since her gradua• N. Y. non. Milton L. Silver, who has been commis• David Streger is a member of the Officers sioned an ensign in the Naval Reserve, is Candidate Class at Camp Davis, N. C. His studying engineering at Lehigh University. address is Battery R. Platoon 1, AAS /OCD, John E. Person is in the Army in Alabama. Camp Davis. Frank C. Werner is a second-year student Fred W Myers, who was inducted into the at the University of Pennsylvania Medical army on June 29, is stationed at Fort Bragg, School. N. C., where his address is A-12-4, F.A.R.C., Suzanne A. Young received her master's Fort Bragg. degree from Columbia University in June and William A. Ludwig is a corporal in the is now teaching in the elementary schools of 10th Armored Division at Fort Benning, Pa. her home town of Coatesville, Pa. Gilbert Hertzler was commissioned a sec• Mary Louise Peters was married in the First ond Lieutenant in August on the completion Presbyterian Church of Carlisle on June 20 of his Officers Training Course at Fort Ben• to Mr. John Franklin Tillotson, of Lima, 0. ning, Ga. He has been assigned to Fort Margaret Cowell, '41, was maid of honor. Leonard Wood, Mo., where, his brother Wil• The couple now reside at Columbus, 0., liam is stationed as a sergeant. where Tillotson is a member of the senior Dale E. Remaly is teaching history in the class in the medical school of Ohio State Somerville, N. ]., High School. University. Lieutenant Karl M. Richards is an instruc• The engagement of H. Romayne Mumper tor at Fort Belvoir, Va. to Mr. John Edward Richards, of Harrisburg, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Stolnacke, of Wor• Pa., has been announced. Mr. Richards, who cester, Mass., have announced the engagement attended the University of Pennsylvania, is of their daughter Margaret to Douglas C. an aviation cadet at Turner Field, Albany, Ga. Bell. Miss Stolnacke is employed in Norton Lieutenant Samuel F. Hepford is with the Company, Worcester, where Bell is in the United States Army Air Corps in the south• sales engineering department. western Pacific area. Announcement has been made of the en• Kenneth F. Tyson and Margaret A. Mum• gag.ment of Miss Christine Rippman, daughter ford were married on March 14 in the Cen• of Mrs. Janet Rippman, of Millerstown, Pa., tral Methodist Church, Frankford, Philadel• to George E. Hohenshilt. Miss Rippman, a phia. graduate of John Harris High School Harris• Marion H. Englander and Gerald L. Darr burg, Pa., and of the Central Pennsylvania were married at Tucson, Arizona, on August Business College, is employed with the Penn• 17. Since her graduation Mrs. Darr had been sylvania State Educational Association. Hoben- working with Woodward and Lothrop, Wash- THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 33 ington, D. C., while Darr has just received ministry at Drew Seminary, Madison, N. J. his commission as a second lieutenant in the The engagement of Miss Kay Whiteman, Army Air Corps. The couple are residing at of Somerville, N. J., to Sergeant James M. Hotel El Conquistador, Tucson, while Darr is Alexander was announced on July 20. Alex• receiving his final training as a bomber pilot ander, who had been stationey at Camp Polk, at David-Monthan Field, Tucson. La., since February 13, is now a member of W. Roberts Pedrick was married in the the Officer Candidate School at Fort Knox, Allison Methodist Church, Carlisle, on Sep• Ky. tember 18 to Miss Anne W. Hargis, daughter W. Albert Strong received the degree of of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hargis, of Car• master of science in chemistry from Pennsyl• lisle. The ceremony was performed by the vania State College in May. Rev. Rowan C. Pearce, '20, of Bala-Cynwyd, Franklin K. Stevens enlisted in August in Pa. Pedrick has just been commissioned an the V-7 program of the Naval Reserve. ensign in the United States Navy on the com• Bayard DeNoie is a senior at the Univer• pletion of a three months training course at sity of Pennsylvania Dental School. Dartmouth College. Robert C. Sutton is a second year student 1940L at the University of Pennsylvania Medical Sergeant and Mrs. Barney Myers, of Lan• School. caster, Pa., have announced the birth of a Charles W. Karns, who was studying daughter Margaret Ann on August 7. Mrs. math.matics at the graduate school of North• Myers is the former Ann Palmer, secretary to western University last year, is now attending the President of the College. a United States Naval Reserve Training 1941 School at Notre Dame University. Lieutenant Richard H. Ellis is pilot of a Tom H. Bietsch, who has been in the Navy bomber with the United States Army Air as a radio operator since May, 1941, has been Corps in the Pacific. commissioned an ensign and is now stationed T. Dean Lower was married to Miss Jane on the destroyer U. S. S. Hambleton, which G. Young, of Eugene, Oregon, at Winchester, can be reached in care of the Postmaster at Va., on March 23. Mrs. Lower is a graduate New York. of the School of Music of the University of The engagement of Thomas R. Hunt to Oregon. Lower entered the Army in August. Miss Rose Husband daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Edmund Roger Samuel, of James D. I. Husband of Amsterdam, N. Y., Mount Carmel, Pa., have announced the en• was announced in June. Miss Husband at• gagement of their daughter Mary Alice tended the University of Rochester and the Samuel to William Alexander McCune, Jr., Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. Hunt, '37, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McCune, who was graduated from Lehigh University, of Harrisburg, Pa. Dr. Samuel is a Dickin• is now employed in the Bethlehem, Pa., office sonian, a member of the Class of 1910, and of the Bethlehem Steel Company. both of McCune's parents are Dickinsonians. 1942 His father graduated from the College in Nancy ]. Nailor has been elected a teacher 1913, while his mother was a member of the in the Mechanicsburg, Pa., High School. Class of 1912. In July Mary Jane Day received an appoint• Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Cowell, of Carlisle, ment as laboratory assistant in the Pennsyl• have announced the engagement of their vania State Department of Labor and Industry daughter Margaret D. Cowell to Lieutenant and she is now employed in the Harrisburg William N. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. offices. Edward Baker, Milwaukee, Wis. Lieutenant James D. Flower was induct.d into the Baker, who is a graduate of Northwestern army the day after bis graduation and is now University, spent three months at Carlisle stationed at Camp Blanding, Fla., where be i> Barracks as an officer candidate. He is sta• a corporal. tioned at Camp Butner, N. C. John B. Danner, Jr., is attending the United Cortland R. Pusey is vice-president of the States Coast Guard School at New London, Student Council of Drew Seminary, where Conn. he is a third-year theological student. Sylvester S. Aichelle reported for duty on John B. Carroll was inducted into the July 16 with the Naval Reserve Air Corps army on May 7 and is now at Officers Train• at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. ing School at Fort Benning, Ga. Jack E. Kennedy, Richard E. Derr, and Paul S. Shaffer is in the United States Robert S. Plummer, who enlisted in the Naval Army Air Corps stationed at Ellington Field, Reserve Air Corps before their graduation, Tex. reported in June to the University of North Stewart T. Bianco is attached to the 209th Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C., for pre-flight General Hospital, Fort Meade, Md. training. C. Blair Kerchner is with the United States D. Robert Dubbs is now at Quantico, Va., army in Australia. undergoing training in the Marine Corps. John R. Esaias, Jr., is studying for the George F. Myers received his commission 34 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS as a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps and groom are also graduates of the College. in July. William H. Smith, executive vice-president Jack R. Neiman is attending an officer can• of the Carlisle Deposit Bank and Trust Com• didate school of the Marine Corps. pany, and father of Russell D. Smith, died Mrs. Dorothea Wallace, of Harrisburf, Pa., suddenly of a heart attack on August 18. He has announced the engagement o her was a former president of the Carlisle Rotary daughter Betty Jane Grove to Frank M. Lutze. Club and of the Carlisle Chamber of Com• Miss Grove is a graduate of Elizabethtown merce. College. Lutze is stationed at Camp Mason, Angela F. Hull is an insurance adjuster Calif. with the Employees Insurance Company, Har• Ray Grandon is a first-year medical student risburg, Pa. at Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. 1942L Y. Duke Hance enlisted in the Army in John C. Gault was appointed m June a June and was sent to the Engineers Corps at special agent with the Federal Bureau of In• Fort Belvoir, Va. He is now stationed in vestigation. Baltimore, Md., where his address is 100 West 1943 23d Street. William H. MacAllister left College in Russell R. Tyson, Jr., is a first-year student June and joined the Navy Air Corps. at Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. James L. Bacon was inducted into the army Harold H. Brenner attended the Graduate this month. School of Business Administration of the 1944 University of Pennsylvania for six weeks this Mr. and Mrs. Amos Snyder, of Harrisburg, summer and was then inducted into the army have announced the engagement of their in August. daughter Dorothy V. Snyder to W. Franklin Alb-rt E. Schellen is a first-year student at Holl~nger: Miss Snyder is a graduate of John the University of Pennsylvania Medical School. Hams High School, Harrisburg, and of Mil• Carolyn M. Loder has been elected a lersville, Pa., State Teachers College. Hol• teacher of Spanish in the Lower Merion High linger is now in the army. School, Ardmore, Pa. Mary Ann Swensen was married in the Leonard Supulski is playing professional Silver Springs Presbyterian Church near football with the Philadelphia Eagles. Mechanicsburg, Pa., on September 5 'to Mr. James McGuckin is a member of the Officer William Harold White, of Nashville, Tenn. Candidate Class of the Marine Corps at Edith Ann Lingle, '43, was the bride's only Quantico, Va. attendant. White, who is a graduate of Paul C. Janaske was commissioned an en• Vanderbilt University, is a sergeant in the sign in the United States Naval Reserve in army, stationed at Carlisle Barracks. July and is now in training at Newport, R. I. Donald D. Deans and Miss Jean Elizabeth John H. Brubaker, Jr., received a commis• Zimmerman, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., daughter sion as ensign in the United States Naval of Mr. and Mrs. Fred U. Zimmerman, of Reserve in August. Lehman, Pa., were married in the Lehman Elizabeth W. Parkinson has been elected a Methodist Church on May 23. The ceremony teacher of English and dramatics at the was performed by Rev. Thomas F. Kline '44· Womelsdorf, Pa., High School. She will also and William W. Spiegelhalder '42 and' Paui have charge of the school library. H. Neff, '44, were ushers. ' ' Harrison C. Spencer is a first-year medical student at Johns Hopkins Medical School. 1945 Margaret Strong and John W. Griffith were James P. Trego is a flying cadet with the married at the home of the bride in Mech• United States Army Air Corps. anicsburg, Pa., on August 13. They are now Robert Line is now in San Antonio Texas living in the Upsal Garden Apartments, Ger-' where he is a cadet in the United Stat~s Army mantown, Pa. The fathers of both the bride Air Corps. OBITUARY

1888-Eli~abeth _Ryan ~e_nder, a te~cher and missionary to Japan and secretary of the Womens Fore~gn Missionary Society of the Methodist Church, died May 13 at the home of her sister, Mrs. Sallie Elliott, in Laurel, Md. She had been in ill health for many years. She_ was the daughter of the Rev. Amos Bender, Methodist minister, and Eliza• beth Sleichter Bender and was born in Bendersville, Pa. She attended Chambers- THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 35

?urg High School and Wilson College prior to her entrance in Dickinson College rn 1_884. She received her A.B. in 1888 and an A.M. in 1891. For two years fol• lowmg her graduation, she was an instructor in the Carlisle Indian School, and in 1890 went ~o Japan where she spent the next si~teen years as a teacher and principal of schools in Tokyo, and Nagona and as president of Aoyama Go Gakium. Re• tur~ing to this countrr she became secretary of the ~omen's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church and filled that post in the New York City head• quarters for 25 years. She was a member of Phi Beta Kappa fraternity.

1890-The Rev. John Wesley Glover, retired clergyman of the Central Pennsyl• vania Methodist Conference, died on July 5. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. R .. R. Lehman, '23, district superintendent, who was assisted by the Rev. J. Howard Ake and the Rev. Dr. A. S. Fasick, '92, at his late home in Harris• burg. Burial was made in Paxtang Cemetery. Born July 24, 1867, in Selinsgrove, Pa., he graduated from Williamsport Dickinson Seminary and then entered Susquehanna University. He entered Dickin• son in 188&, received his A.B. in 1890, and an A.M. in 1893. He graduated from the College with Phi Beta Kappa honors. He was a member of Phi Delta Theta and of the Union Philosophical Society. He was a Mason. He served various churches throughout the Ceneral Pennsylvania Conference from 1890 until 1898, when he became a teacher in the Battin High School, Eliza• beth, N. J. He taught until 1906 when he returned to the ministry and retired in 1931. He is survived by his widow, the former Jessie W. Shearer, of Carlisle, and a sister, Mrs. Edith Hart, Los Angeles.

1891-The Rev. Henry G. Budd, retired Methodist clergyman and for many years president of Wilmington Conference Academy, Dover, Del., died on August 10 from the effects of a fall which fractured his hip a few days before. Born June 8, 1864, in Conshohocken, Pa., he prepared for college in the Dickin• son Preparatory School. He received his A.B. in 1891 and an A.M. in 1894, the year he was awarded the S.T.B. degree by Boston University. Following two years in the pastorate in New England, he became a member of the Wilmington Methodist Conference and served pastorates in Maryland and Delaware until 1911 when he went to W.C.I. He continued as president of the Institute until 1926 and he retired from active service in the church in 1931. He was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He is survived by a daughter, Miss M. Caroline Budd, a teacher in Williamsport, Pa., and a son, the Rev. Henry G. Budd, Jr., pastor of the First Methodist Church, Ithaca, N. Y. 1904-Dr. Sidney Hamilton Streett, physician of Baltimore, Md., died suddenly on June 29 and was buried from the home of his sister, Mrs. Ellis Pennington, at Putty Hill, Md. Interment was made in Cooptown, Harford County, Md. Born in Chrome Hill, Md., June 17, 1883, he attended the public schools of Harford County and Bel Air Academy before entering Dickinson College, where he graduated in 1904. Four years later, he received his M.D. degree from the Baltimore Medical College. Following his interneship at Johns Hopkins Hospital, he was assistant surgeon in the Hepburn Hospital, Ogdensburg, N. Y. for three years and also a consulting physician of the St. Lawence State Hospital there. Dr. Streett" became a first lieutenant during World War I, and served in an 36 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

Army hospital at Vannes, France. Returning from France he began the practice of medicine in Baltimore continuing there until the time of his death. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa fraternity, the American Medical Asso• ciation, the Rotary Club, the Elks, and Knights of Pythias. He was a Mason, a member of Chapter, Knights Templar, and the Shrine. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Pennington, and Mrs. Leland B. Clark and Mrs. Alice Haislip, the last two of Washington.

1905-Edwin Stanley Armstrong, for the past 35 years a teacher of English, died at his home in Germantown, Pa., on May 31 after a seven month's illness. Born March 4, 1883 in Philadelphia, he was the son of Samuel K. and Ella R. Armstrong. His mother was a direct descendant of Major Jonathan Brown, who served in the Revolution and the War of 1812. Upon his graduation from Central High School, he entered Dickinson College in 1901, where he became a member of Alpha Chi Rho, was president of the Belles Lettres Society, and vice-president of the Senior Class. He received his master of arts degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1907. He was teacher of English in the Central High School, St. Louis, Mo., from 1907 to 1909, and the following academic year he was acting head of the English department at Allegheny College. From 1910 to 1912 he was professor of English at St. John's College, Annapolis, Md. From 1913 until the time of his death he taught English in the South Phila• delphia High School, Olney High School, and lastly at Northeast High School, where he had been for the past six years. He was a member of the City Club, the Manufacturers Club, the Bankers Club and Le Coin D'or. He is survived by his wife, the former Marian Hearl, whom he married October 3, 1924. Following services in St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Germantown, interment was made in Northwood Cemetery.

1915-Mrs. Helen Watkins Wilson, wife of Dr. J. Alfred Wilson, physician of Meriden, Conn., died on May 25 after an illness of some months. She was born in Chestertown, Md., a daughter of Mrs. Grace Watkins and the late Rev. Richard Irving Watkins, and prepared for college at Centenary Collegiate Institute, Hackettstown, N. J. She withdrew from Dickinson at the end of her junior year to attend Wilson College, but while at Dickinson became a member of Pi Beta Phi and the Harmon Literary Society, and served as class secretary her Freshman year. From 1915 to 1919 she worked with the Society of Organized Charities and the Children's Aid Society of Philadelphia, moving to Meriden with her husband in 1921. She was a past president of the Meriden College Club, organizer of the Vol• unteer Bureau of the Meriden Defense Council and a former Girl Scout Commissioner. A member of the First Methodist Church of Meriden, she was an active worker in church societies. Besides her husband she is survived by two daughters, Misses Ruth E. and Grace Wilson, her mother, Mrs. Grace Watkins, and a sister, Mrs. Andrew Blair, \-,;fe of Dr. Andrew Blair, '21, of Charlotte, N. C. DIRECTORY OF ALUMNI CLUBS

Dickinson Club of Altoona Dickinson Club of Ohio Park H. Loose. '27 President W. Mlller Cook, '19 President Margaret N. Horner, '30 Vice-President Blake Womer, '19 Vice-President Rev. G. H. Ketterer, D. D., '08, Secretary Mrs. Maxwell Ocheltree, '35 Hollidaysburg, Pa. Secretary-Treasurer John M. Klepser, '22 Treasurer 2363 Atkins Ave., Cleveland, 0. Dickinson Club of Atlantic City Dickinson Club of Philadelphia Marjorie L. Mcintire, '10 ..•..... President David A. Kinley, '17L President Lloyd E. Spangler, '22 •..•.. Vice-President Rev. Alex K. Smith, D.D., '25, Mabel E. Kirk. '05 ... Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President 4301 Atlantic Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Ruth V. Teitrich. '26 Vice-President Dr. Wllliam C. Sampson. '02. Dickinson Club of Baltimore 8'ecretary-Treasurer Rev. J. J. Resh, '97 President Upper Darby, Pa. Dr. M. G. Porter, '84 Vice-President Dickinson Club of Pittsburgh Ann V. Reese, '39 Secretary Nicholas Unkovic, '32L President C. Wesley Orem, '35 .. Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. R. C. McElfish, '14 Vice-President 5511 Wayne Ave., Baltimore, Md. Thomas E. Whitten, '26L, Secretary-Treas. Dickinson Club of Boston 818 Frick Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. Howard W. Selby, '13 President Dickinson Club of Reading-Berks A. Norman Needy, '16, Secretary-Treasurer Robert H. Stewart, '27 President 236 Bellevue se., West Newton, Mass. Walter A. Schlegel. '27 Vice-President Dickinson Club of California Edna M. L. Handwork, '12 .. Secy.-Treas. Birdsboro, Pa. Robert Hays Smith, '98L President Samuel H. Beetem, '92 Vlce-Pre3ldent Dickinson Club of Southern New Jersey Joseph z. Hertzler. '13, Secretary-Treasurer Evan D. Pearson, '38 President 1865 Sacramento St .. San Francisco. Cal. Leighton J. Heller, '23, '25L, Vice-President Dickinson Club of Delaware El!zabeth Shuck, '37, Secretary-Treasurer W!lllam E. Matthews. Jr., '19 .. President 177 Johnson St., Salem, N. J. Edward c. First, .Ir., '35 .. Vice-President Dickinson Club of Central New Jersey Mrs. F. Brown Smith, '09 .. Vice-President Dr Calvin Affierbach '20 .. Vice-President John H. Platt. '25 President Mrs. wm. H. Bennethum. III, '25 Royce V. Haines. '30 Vice-President Secretary Mary T. Burttschell, '39 .. Vice-President Marshallton. Delaware Douglas B. Wicoff, '35L, Secretary-Treas. Leonard G. Hagner. '15 Treasurer Broad Street Bank Bldg., Trenton. N. J. Dickinson Club of Washington Dickinson Club of Harrisburg Dr. Fred L. Mohler. '14 President Howard Gale, '35 : President Lt. Col. Thomas J. Frailey, '19L Carl B. Stoner, '23 Vice-President Vice-President Mrs Florence B. Hutchison, '17 · Vice-President Maude E. Wilson. '14 Secretiary 1789 Lanier Place. Washington, D. C. Rev. Spencer B. Smith, '34 ... Secy-Treas. Paul A. Mangan, '34 Treasure'l" 29 North 23d St., Camp Hill, Pa. Dickinson Club of West Branch Valley Dickinson Club of Michigan Rev. Herbert P. Beam, '20 .... President Roscoe O. Bonlsteel, '12 President Clyde E. Carpenter, '26, '28L. Ellsworth H. Mish, '09 Vice-President Vice-President Wendell J. Lacee. '26, Sec<:etary-Treasurer Mrs. John T. Shuman, '30. 511 Pauline Blvd., Ann Arbor, Mich. Secretary-Treasurer 715 Third Ave., Wllliamsport, Pa. Dickinson Club of New York Dickinson Club of York Rev. John M. Pearson, D. D., '18 .. President Earl M. Schroeder, '26 President Thomas S. Fagan, '19 Vice-President John E. Brenneman, '13, 20L, Beverly W. Brown. '03 Secretar~-Trea>urer Vice-President Molly Pitcher Hotel. Red Bank, N. J. Dorothy M. Badders, '32 .. Vice-President J. Richard Budding, '32, '36L. Dickinson Alumni Association of Secretary-Treasurer Northeastern Pennsylvania 19 East Marlrnt St., York, Pa . . Judge John S. Fine, '14L President New York Alumnae Club Richard L. Bigelow, '08L .. Vice-President Harry A Kolb, '14L Vice-President Alta M. Kimmel, '23 President John L. · Mangan, '30 Treasurer Anna M. Mohler, '17 Vice-President Hopkin T. Rowlands, '31L Secretary Linette E. Lee. '09 Secretary-Treasurer 930 Miners National Bank Bldg., wnkes• 153 College Ave., New Brunswick, N. J. Barre, Pa. Philadelphia Alumnae Club Dickinson Club of Northern New Jersey Grace Flller, '10 President Robert F. Lavantul'e. '31 President Mrs. R. L. Sharp, '24 Vice-President Rev. E. F. Hallock, '30 Vice-President Jane D. Shenton. '11, Secretary-Trea.surer Rev D. Tolliver, '31 .. Secretary-Treasurer 544 E. Woodlawn Ave., Germantown. 425 Holmes se., Boonton, N. J. Ph!ladelphla. Pa.