DICKINSON ALUMNUS

' . Ten Years At The Helm rm:ur IDtrklnson allumnug Published Quarterly for the Alumni of Dickinson College and the Dickinson School of Law Editor ------. - - • - - Gilberc Malcolm, '15, 'l7L Associate Editors - Dean M. Hoffman, '02, Rol?"r TT. Steck, '26

ALUM~T COUNCJl. Class ot 1956 Class of 1957 Class of 1958 Mrs. Helen W. Smethurst. '25 Hyman Goldstein, '15 Homer :M. Respess, '17 Winfield C. Cook, '32 C. Wendell Holmes. '21 Mrs. Helen D. Gallagher. Joseph G. Hildenberger, '33 Mrs. Jeanne W. Meade, '33 '26 Judge Charles F. Greevy, '35 Dr. Edward C. Raffens· Paul A. Mangan, '34 Dr. R. Edward Steele, '35 nerzer. '36 John F. Spahr, '36 Carl F. Skinner, Dr. Weir L. King, '46 John D. Hopper, '48 Class of 1953 William E. Woodside, Arthur L. Piccone, Class of 1954 Class of 1955 GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF DICKINSON COLLEGE President C. Wendell Holmes Secretary Mrs. Helen D. Gallagher Vice-President Charles F. Greevy Treasurer Hyman Goldstein ··<)1------~-===llC>··

TABLE 0 F CONTENTS

Commencement to Mark Tenth Anniversary . 1 183rd Commencement Program . 4 Four to Receive Honorary Degrees in June . 5 Prof. May Morris to Retire as Librarian . . . . 7 Appointed Head of Department of Economics . 8 Named Dean of the Dickinson School of Law . 9 Many Educators Attend Founders' Day . 11 Named Dean of Men at Monmouth College . 12 Playing Major Role in Pingry School Development . 13 Saves Baby on Plane by "Backwoods" Obstetrics . 17 Presentations Made at Priestley Celebration . 20 To Direct Five State Area in Leprosy Missions . 21 Roster Lists 1,558 Names of Life Members . 28 Personals ...... 40 Obituary . 52

II(>•· Life Membership $40. May be paid in two installments of $20 each, six months apart or in $10 installments. Alumni dues $2.00 per year including $1.00 for one year's sub• scription to the mngazine. All communications should be addressed to The Dickinson Alumnus, West College, Carlisle, Pa. "Entered as second class nutt.ter May 23, 1923, nt the post office at Carlisle, Pennsylvania, under the Act of March 3, 1879." ~ ~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil~~J~ THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS MAY, 1956

Commencement to Mark Tenth Anniversary

By BOYD LEE SPAHR, '00 President of the Board of Trustees

EN years ago at the annual meeting Tof the Board of Trustees in June, 1946, Dr. William W. Edel was elected 22nd President of Dickinson College. When I saw him after he had been recommended for the appointment, he was in the uniform of a captain of the United States Navy. He wore a gold braided visored cap and his left breast was covered with the ribbons and deco• rations he had won in his 30 years in the Chaplain's Corps. Though he did not serve the Navy as a navigator, he has expertly guided the ship of Dickinson College since he took the helm. The log of his ten years is now re• corded in the 183 years of the history of the College. There has been fair weather and foul, but all in all the sailing has been good. He has charted a course for the years to come headed for the Bi• Centennial Harbor in 1973 in a finer which may be used for any purpose de• ship than ever before. cided by the College Trustees. To end this allegory, the entries in the While the College has been fullf _ac• log of the past ten years show advances credited by a number of standardi_z~ng in academic recognition, improved teach• agencies for many years, new recog111t10n ing, a nearly doubled enrollment, a larger came in 1949 when Dickinson becam_e faculty, a fine and greater plant, increased one of the 110 leading colleges and uni• endowment, the interest and support of versities of the United States to be mem• many new friends, most recently mani• bers of the College Entrance Examina• fested in the $406,400 grant of the Ford tion Board, and then in 1952 joined the Foundation, one-half of which will be Educational Testing Service, Mbre_ re• received in June 1956 and the other half cently, accreditation for prof~ss10nal a year later. This grant is in two parts-a training in chemistry has been given by basic gift of $270,934, the income from the American Chemical Society. which must for ten years be used only Bringing to the faculty scholars with for increases in faculty salaries and an broad training and advanced degrees and accomplishment award of $135,466, the addition of new teaching aids and given to only 126 colleges in the country, equipment have improved the teaching 2 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS at the College in these years. The great on a friendly visit to the Wedgwood improvement in faculty salaries and family. The National Cylinder Gas Com• fringe benefits since 1946 have enabled pany, one of the largest producers of the President to hold and to secure teach• oxygen in this country, has added a check ers who might otherwise have been lost of $1,000 to the award winner. Since the to the College. During this period, six establishment of the Award, it has been professorial chairs have been endowed, presented to the following persons: two in Chemistry, two in Philosophy and 1952-Sir Hugh Stott Taylor, dean of Religion, one in Political Science and one the Graduate School of Princeton in American History. University. Chief of the teaching aids is the greater 1953-Paul W. Burkholder, '24, then use of the library with an increase in the Osborne Professor of Botany at number of catalogued books and periodi• Yale University, the discoverer of cals from 75,000 to more than 100,000. Chloromycetin, Included also are the renovation of the 1954--Karl T. Compton (now de• Chemistry laboratories, the acquisition of ceased), former president of Mas• an electron-microscope, the establishment sachusetts Institute of Technology of a statistical laboratory in accounting and in 1954 chairman of that and statistics, the electronic language lab• corporation. oratory and the audio-visual aid center. 1955-Harold C. Urey, nuclear physicist The teaching has been further strength• of the University of Chicago. ened by the broadening of the curriculum 1956--Detlev W. Bronk, president of and many new offerings. Among these the 'Rockefeller Institute for Med• are the Binary Engineering programs with Case Institute of Technology, Rens• ical Research. selaer Polytechnic Institute and the en• More additions and changes have been gineering schools of the University of made to the physical plant of the College Pennsylvania; a department of the Dra• since 1946, when Dr. Edel became presi• matic Arts, a Department of Geology, an dent, than in the term of any other Artist-in-Residence, and the R. 0. T. C. president. The new structures erected are program. South College, Drayer Hall, Morgan Of benefit to faculty and students alike Hall and the Maintenance Building at are the programs of the Great Preacher the rear of Conway. Buildings purchased Series and the more recent Great Teacher and remodeled for college purposes are Series, both of which bring nationally the Biddle House and the Mcintire known ministers and teachers to the House, now used as women's dormito• campus. ries; Montgomery Hall, the former resi• To these must be added the annual dence of Dr. Harry B. Stock, which was Joseph Priestley Celebration first held in practically rebuilt to provide faculty 1952 and each spring since, when many apartments; and dwellings on Chapel nationally known scientists and educators Avenue which were renovated as resi• participate in the program. At this time, dences for college employes. The former the Dickinson College A ward in memory health center was moved back to adjoin of Joseph Priestley, the discoverer of Conway Hall and its former site became oxygen, is given to a distinguished scien• the residence of the dean of the College. tist for his contributions to the welfare A few years ago changes to the heat• of mankind. The Award is in the form ing system cost nearly $100,000. This of the Priestley Medallion, a ceramic me• included for a central plant where the dallion struck from the original molds old gymnasium had stood and the re• made in 1779 by the first Josiah Wedg• placing of a number of underground wood. When he went to England in steam lines which cannot now be seen. 1951, Dr. Edel located the mold when In 1946 the appraised value of the THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS grounds, buildings and equipment of the Mary Dickinson Club has raised $11,300, College was about $2,000,000 while to• including a Life Membership Fund of day it is $5,500,000. $3,500 now part of the College endow• Earlier this year ground was broken ment and has made many other gifts. for the new Allison Church, now being Dr. Edel also took a leading role in the erected on the Benjamin Rush Campus formation of The Methodist Foundation where the College chapel will be held for Higher Education in Pennsylvania following its completion. and in the Foundation for Independent Some of the improvements to the Col• Colleges, Inc., of Pennsylvania, of which lege plant during his presidency were he is the president for 1956 and 1957. made possible through the major finan• Looking ahead, Dr. Edel has recom• cial campaign inaugurated in 1948 when mended to the Board of Trustees the more than a million dollars was sub• erection of a new building for Chemistry scribed in the first phase of a Ten Year adjoining the Tome Scientific Building, Development Program which he insti• the demolition of the Baird Building and tuted. Other needs were met through the the building there of a new Student Ac• Annual Giving Fund which up to June tivities Building which will include an 1955 totaled $281,048.89 for his first Auditorium. He also envisions the pos• nine years and is now over $50,000 for sibility of other buildings on the Ben• this year as this is written to assure a jamin Rush Campus. With these addi• total of well over $330,000 by Com• tions, he sees the probability of Dickin• mencement. Last year's total of $60,- son College having one of the finest 968.65 was the highest in the history of physical plants of any small college in the fund. the country and with him, I hope the During the ten years the endowment alumni and friends of the College will fund of the College has grown from join to make this dream come true. about $2,000,000 in 1946 to a market value of $4,989,861 as of June 30, 1955. The addition of the Ford Gift will bring Luncheon at Pittsburgh this to at least $5,390,000. A near blizzard marred attendance, Our President won international rec• though 33 made it, at the annual ognition in 1951 when he was made an luncheon of the Dickinson Club on Honorary Fr_eeman of Carlisle, England, March 1 7 at the Gateway Plaza Res• and early this month he was honored at taurant. The Rev. W. Donald Whetsel, a luncheon in Carlisle by the Newcornen '29 pastor of the Methodist Church, Society of England and the United States, Tu;tle Creek, Pa., offered the invocation. an international society of industrial Clarence B. Nixon, Jr., '44, retiring leaders with more than 14,000 members. president of the club, turned over the In 1949, the University of Pennsylvania gavel to James 1. Bruggeman, '50,_ who and Gettysburg College each conferred was elected his successor, and who intro- upon him the honorary degree of Doctor duced the speakers. . of laws and in 1950, Boston University D. Fenton Adams, Actmg Dean of awarded him the degree of Doctor of the Law School, opened the speaking Humanities. On June 4, Lebanon Valley program. He was followed by George College will award him the degree of Shuman, Jr., Treasurer and Financi_al Doctor of Canon and Civil Laws. Vice President of the College and Gil• Alert to the need for greater financial bert Malcolm closed. support for the College and the enlist• James G. Parks, '52, was elected vice ment of new friends, Dr. Edel was active president of the club and Mrs. C. W. in founding the Mary Dickinson Club Baker, the former Dorothy M. Williams, and also the Parents Council, which last '38, of Glenshaw, Pa., was named sec• year gave $7,000 for faculty salaries. The retary-treasurer. 4 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

183rd Commencement Program DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME

Senior Day-Friday, June 1

3:00 P.M. Passing of the Old Stone Steps Presentation of the Class of 1902 Award Ivy Oration Senior Class Induction, Campus Flag Pole 4:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. The Dean of Women's Tea, Sharp Room, Drayer Hall Honoring Senior Women 5:00 P.M. Dinner Meeting of the Board of Trustees, Kings Gap 6:00 P.M. Dinner Meeting of the Alumni Council, Morgan Hall 9:00 P.M. Commencement Ball, Alumni Gymnasium

Alumni Day-Saturday, June 2 9:30 A.M. Phi Beta Kappa Meeting, Memorial Hall 10:30 A.M. Commencement of the Dickinson School of Law, Sadler Curtilage or Bosler Hall in event of rain. Address by the Hon. Chester H. Rhodes, President Judge Pennsylvania Superior Court 11:30 A.M. Raven's Claw Tapping, Old Stone Steps 12:00 Noon ALUMNI LUNCHEON ($1.00 per person) Alumni Gymnasium 3:00 to 4:30 P.M. The President's Reception at the President's House 6:00 P.M. Fraternity Banquets 6:00 P.M. Dinner Meeting of Mary Dickinson Club, Drayer Hall 8:15 P.M. Men's Glee Club and Alumni Members-"Old Stone Steps" 9:00 P.M. Alumni Prom and Band Concert, John Dickinson Campus 10:30 P.M. Raven's Claw Reunion, South College

Commencement Day-Sunday, June 3 10:00 A.M. Academic Procession 10:30 A.M. Baccalaureate Service, Alumni Gymnasium Sermon by the Rev. Lewis Douglas Canon Gottschall, D.D., Rector of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Oakland, California 12 :00 Noon Class Reunion Dinners 50th Reunion Dinner of Class of 1906, Morgan Hall Dinner to Honorary Degree Group, Morgan Hall 2:30 P.M. Academic Procession 3:00 P.M. 183rd Commencement Exercises, Alumni Gymnasium Commissioning of R.0.T.C. graduates Address by Otto Kraushaar, Ph.D., LLD., Litt.D., President, Goucher College THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 5 Four to Receive Honorary Degrees in June

HERBERT W. GLASSCO LEWIS D. GOTTSCHALL

WO Dickinsonians from the Class of grees including the Doctor of .Laws from T 1922 are among four distinguished St. John's University in India. He has persons who will be awarded honorary been rector of St. Peter's for the last 20 degrees at the 183d Commencement Exer• years, where he has also appeared re~• cises on June 3. larl y on radio and television. He p10- The Reverend Dr. Lewis Douglas neered the "Dial-a-Prayer" movement Canon Gottschall, rector of St. Peter's and approximately 20,0?0 p~rsons h~ve Protestant Episcopal Church, Piedmont, availed themselves of this unique service Calif., will receive the degree of Doctor in its first year of operation. The Rev. of Humane Letters. He will also deliver Dr. Gottschall is the author of several the Baccalaureate Sermon on Sunday at pamphlets and numerous articles of faith 10:30 a.m. and prayer. He has been awarded. the The Reverend H e r b e r t William Grande Prix Humanitaire de Belgique Glassco, superintendent of the Altoona and is the wearer of the $5,000 re-created District of the Methodist Church since signet ring of King Solomon. A loyal 1950, will receive the degree of Doctor and active Dickinsonian, he has been of Divinity. president of the Dickinson Club . of Others to be honored are: Northern California since 1954 and is a Prof. Samuel McCune Lindsay, distin• Life Member of the General Alumni guished authority on social legislation Association. and professor emeritus of Columbia Uni• The Rev. Glassco received both his versity, with the degree of Doctor of Bachelor and Master of Arts degrees Social Legislation. from Dickinson College and a Bachel~r Dr. Frank C. Marino, prominent Bal• of Divinity degree from Drew Theologi• timore surgeon and civic leader, who cal Seminary. He has been a member of will receive the Doctor of Science degree. the Central Pennsylvania Conferenc.e One of the few perpetual canons of since 1922 and has served several promi• the Episcopal Church, the Rev. Dr. Gott• nent churches. He is the present super• schall has received several honorary de- intendent of the Altoona District. He 6 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

FRANK C. MARINO SAMUEL McCUNE LINDSAY was a Trustee of the annual conference more since 1920. He has distinguished of the Methodist Church, a member of himself as both an outstanding surgeon the conference Board of Ministerial and a civic leader and has been at the Training and a Director of the Home for forefront of several philanthropies of that the Aged at Tyrone. He served on the city. He is also a member of the faculty board of the Committee for Conference of the University of Maryland Medical Relations as a director of the Methodist School. In 1956, he was honored by the Training Camp in Newton Hamilton, Sons of Italy for his contributions to and as a delegate to the General Con• civic leadership. ference. Dr. Marino was born on Christmas Prof. Lindsay has been one of the most Day, 1894 in Baltimore, Maryland. He distinguished leaders in education in the was graduated with honors from high country. He has served as adviser on so• school and college and completed the cial legislation to United States Presidents four-year medical course at the Univer• from William McKinley to Woodrow sity of Maryland at 21 years of age and Wilson an.cl also New York state gov• at the head of his class. He interned at ernors durrng that period. He is Chair• the University Hospital and entered the man Emeritus of the National Child service during World War I, serving in Labor Committee. Since his retirement France. After the war, he returned to from Columbia .University in 1939, he Baltimore and became superintendent of has worked on his memoirs and has writ• St. Joseph Hospital. He entered pr.ivate ten a paper on the Recollections of Theo• practice in 1922 and became promment dore Rooseve.lt. Prof. Lindsay is co-author as a Baltimore surgeon. of an educational survey of Puerto Rico, Early in his p~actic.e,. Dr. Marino be• where he was at one time Commissioner came interested in civic 1mprovem.ents. of Education and was awarded an hon• He founded and served as first president orary degree by the University of Puerto of the Italian-American Charities of Bal• Rico. :ti:e al~o has honorary degrees from timore and chairman of the state or• canization committee for Boystown of the University of Pennsylvania and San b .Marcos University, Peru. Italy. He served on the State Welfare Dr. Marino received his medical de• Board under three Maryland governors gree from the University of Maryland in and headed the drive for a Baltimore 1916 and has been practicing in Balti- Symphony Orchestra. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 7 Prof. May Morris to Retire as Librarian ROF. MAY MORRIS, '09, Librarian Pof the College since September 1927, will retire at the end of the academic year in June, after a career of devoted service to her Alma Mater during which the library became "the heart of the College." When she became Librarian she had one assistant. Today there are five pro fessionally trained members of the stafT with faculty ratings and four clerical assistants. In addition, a varying number of students have part-time jobs in the library. Miss Morris estimates that when she became Librarian in 1927 there were then about 30,000 books in the collection which had been catalogued and that to• day there are more than 75,000 books properly catalogued and many periodi• cals. MAY MORRIS Perhaps the most difficult time in her tenure was in 1940-41, when Bosler Hall or Trustees in June 1949, she was ad• was rebuilt. The reconstruction began in vanced to the rank of full professor. April 1940 and was completed for A Chi Omega, she is a member of the Founders' Day on May 3, 1941 During American Library Association, the Penn• the rebuilding, the library remained open, sylvania Library Association and the A~• reference and reserve collections were sociation of College and Reference Li• transferred to Old West, and no inter• brarians. ruption in faculty or student use of the library occurred as a consequence. Delaware Club Meets A volume could be written of the ad• The annual dinner of the Dickinson ditions to the library and its use duriru• Club of Delaware was held in the Tack the years Miss Morris has been its head. Room of the new Hunter Restaurant in This would list many rare collections, Wilmington, on May 4 with 43 present. priceless Dickinsoniana and other memo• The Rev. Harry H. Conner, 37, of• rabilia, manuscripts and educational films fered the invocation and Jack H. Caum, in addition to the steady acquisition of '34, president of the club, was the toast• new books annually. master. Born in Greenwood, Del., Miss Morris The speakers were. Prof. Benjamin D. prepared for college at Wilmington Con• James, Dean of Admissions; Dr. Frederic ference Academy. She received her Ph.B. W Ness Academic Vice President and degree from the College in 1909 and D~an of 'the College and Vice President graduated from Pratt Institute of Library Gilbert Malcolm in that order. Science in 191 7. She then was on the In a brief business session, Jack H. library staff of Bryn Mawr College for Caum was reelected president of the club. ten years before accepting the appoint• Newly elected to ~ftice .were J\rthur W. ment of President James Henry Morgan Koffenberger, Jr., 48, vice president; Ivy in 1927. Upon the recommendation of M. Hudson, '23, secretary and Howard President William W. Edel to the Board L. Williams, '40, treasurer. 8 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS Appointed Head of Department of Economics HE chairmanship of the department 1951 as part of the Columbia University T of economics at the College, vacant Studies in History, Economics and Pub• since the sudden death of Prof. C. W. lic Law. He has also written a pamphlet Fink last December, was filled in March "Consumers Look at Fair Trade" which with the appointment of Dr. William was published in 1955 by the Council Haller, Jr., a member of the faculty of on Consumer Information. the University of Massachusetts since Dr. Haller was married in 1937 to 1946, who has also taught at the Uni• Ruth Grossman. They have two sons, versity of Vermont and Tulane Uni• Benjamin Kendall, 14, and David Alex• versity. ander, 11. The appointment will become effective with the start of the new college year New History Instructor July 1, and Dr. Haller will take up his Appointment of James W. Carson, a duties in September. He has been given graduate of Miami University, in Ohio, the faculty rank of full professor. and a candidate for the Doctor of Phi• A native of New York City, he at• losophy degree at Syracuse University, to tended public school in Leonia, N. J ., the Dickinson faculty as an instructor in and Monson Academy, in Massachusetts, the department of history, effective July and was graduated at Amherst College in 1, has been announced by President Edel. 1936 with an A.B. in economics. Colum• Mr. Carson graduated from Miami bia University awarded him a master's with a B.S. in education in 1949 and degree in 1938 and the Ph.D. in 1949. earned a master's degree in history there Dr. Haller began his teaching career in 1951. He remained at Miami as a in 1939 as instructor of history and eco• part-time instructor and lecturer until the nomics at Newcomb College, Tulane fall of 195 3 when he went to Syracuse University, where he remained until as an assistant instructor and for ad• 1941 when he went to the University vanced graduate work. of Vermont as instructor in economics. He was a Fellow in social science at While at Vermont, he was called to ac• Syracuse during the 1954-55 term and tive duty in the U. S. Naval Reserve in a part-time instructor in history there for 1943 and on concluding three years of the past year while completing work for service in World War II he joined the his Ph.D. He is a member of the Amer• faculty of the University of Massa• ican Political Science Association, Amer• chusetts. in 1946 as assistant professor of ican Studies Association, the Ohio economics. Academy of History and the Mississippi Currently engaged in research on at• Valley Historical Association. titudes toward consumer credit, Dr. Haller was called to Washington this Officers All Dickinsonians sprin~ with a small group of persons All of the officers elected by the Cum• especially concerned with consumer berland County Bar Association at its interests and consumer behavior for a annual dinner are Dickinsonians. Russell conference with the Council of Economic B. Updegraff, '25, '29L, New Cumber• Advisers to the President. land lawyer, was elected president of the He is the editor of Consumer News, association. a monthly publication of the National The other officers elected were: Joseph Association of Consumers, and the L. Kramer, '35L, of Carlisle, vice-presi• author of the book "The Puritan Fron• dent; Robert M. Frey, '50, '53L, of Car• tier: Town-Planting in New England lisle, secretary, and Kenneth W. Hess, Colonial Development," published in '5 7L, Boiling Springs, treasurer. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 9 Named Dean of the Dickinson School of Law

R. MORRIS L. SHAFER, scholar, D educator and lawyer, has been ap• pointed dean of the Dickinson School of Law, it was announced by Judge W. C. Sheely, president of the Board of Trustees of the Law School, in March. He succeeds Dean Walter Harrison Hitchler and will fill the office held by Prof. D. Fenton Adams, who has been acting dean since Dean Hitchler's retire• ment. Dr. Shafer has been spending about a day a week in Carlisle since his appointment and will assume full time duties as dean in September. A Pennsylvanian, Dr. Shafer was born in Weatherly and attended the schools in Northampton. In 1925 he received his Ph.B. degree at Muhlenberg and an A.M. in Economics at Lafayette in 1929. He DR. MOR1RIS L. SHAFER has done graduate work in history at Lehigh University and in economics at School for one semester and afterward at the University of Pennsylvania. He re• Rutgers University. ceived the Ph.D. degree from New York University in 1935 and the Bachelor of Dr. Shafer is a Lutheran and a mem• Laws degree from the University of ber of the Livingstone Club. He and Pennsylvania Law School in 1947. Since Mrs. Shafer plan to move to Carlisl_e dur• then he has practiced law in Allentown. ing the summer. They have no children. Beginning in 1934, Dr. Shafer taught economics in the School of Education of New York University in both under• Elected Vice President N.A.M. graduate and graduate levels. He then Frank E. Masland, Jr., '18, President reorganized and supervised off-campus of C. H. Masland & Sons, Carlisle manu• courses of N. Y. U. in various centers in facturers of rugs and carpets, was elected eastern Pennsylvania, and was appointed as a regional vice-president of the Na• administrative assistant of the Division tional Association of Manufacturers in of General Education. These courses ex• January. . tended from c o u r s e s in commerce He is serving as head of the Middle through all levels of teacher and nursing Atlantic Region, which includes Eastern training to community surveys and Pennsylvania Southern New Jersey, forums. While engaged in this work, he Maryland, Delaware and the District of prepared a plan for establishing several Columbia. junior colleges as university units in New A director of N.A.M. for five years, York State. he has been active on various committees During the war, he assisted in the Air of the association. Among his committee Cadet Program at the State Teachers' appointments are Conservation, In~er-As• College at Kutztown, Pa., teaching civil sociation Relations and Membership De• air regulations. velopment. While a student at the Pennsylvania Mr. Masland is vice-president of the Law School he lectured at the Wharton Board of Trustees of Dickinson College. 10 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

..: ,, c: ...., c: ,,-Q) ·;; c:"-'="' e Q: "'"'E " -""" -" c: V> >-"' ,,s Q)~ ·;;: o-"'"' Q)" 0"' (!)~ THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 11 Many Educators Attend Founders' Day IBERAL arts programs such as Dick• dent and dean of Wilberforce's College L inson's "stimulate the appeal to rea• of Liberal Arts. son and the craving for truth" which are He said in one of the speeches of the ever needed to keep men both free and day that the search for knowledge about disciplined, said Robert L. D. Davidson, God must be the basis for all learning. '31, president of Westminster College, Man, he declared, has always sought to in the Founders' Day address on May 1 know more about his own nature, life, when he and two other alumni, Gilbert the universe and God and has made re• H. Jones, '06, former president of Wil• markable progress in the first three areas berforce University, and D. Fred Wertz, but has neglected the fourth, which must '37, president of Lycoming College, re• be the basis for the others. ceived the honorary Doctor of Laws de• Dr. Carl C. Chambers, '29, vice-presi• gree from President Edel. dent of the University of Pennsylvania Many alumni in careers in education for engineering affairs, a convocation were in the audience that heard Dr. speaker, noted that Founders' Day, 1956, Davidson say that the dilemma of our was set aside by a proud College to honor times is the task of determining the all Dickinsonians in higher education as proper boundaries between freedom and a life work. This uncounted number, he discipline and any process of higher edu• noted, was represented at the exercises by cation that refuses to bring young minds four college presidents, a former univer• to grips with the dilemma is fraudulent. sity head, and others who have carried He said liberal arts courses thrust all cu• Dickinson into administrative posts in rious minds into the struggle, and it i~ many parts of the educational world. only as a man can resolve the struggle Another purpose of the day found its that he is truly educated. expression in a Colloquium in which a The Founders Day speaker represented panel of the visiting educators and a a direct tie with Dickinson's early years. panel of the department heads of the His great-grandfather, Robert Davidson, College discussed "Dickinson and To• was the second president of the College morrow's Education." The wisdom and and his granduncle, Robert Laurenson experience of the visiting alumni was Dashiell, was the eighth president and brought to bear on the problems of the the first alumnus to hold the office. Dr. College as it faces the impact of the edu• Davidson was presented for the degree cational needs of the coming years. by his brother, John Milton Davidson, William E. Kerstetter, '36, president '33. Former Cong. Robert F. Rich, '07, a of Simpson College, was moderator ~nd Dickinson trustee, presented Dr. Wertz he and Dr. Wertz gave the openmg while Dr. Jones was presented by a life• talks. At the close of an interesting ses• long friend, James G. Young, of Car• sion summations were made by Dr. lisle, a retired teacher. Cha:Ubers and John W. McConnell, '29, Dr. Jones is one of the first Negro dean of the Graduate School, Cornell graduates of the College, perhaps the University. first, and one of the few American edu• Other alumni who took part in the cators in the British Who's Who. He colloquium or in other events of the day represents the third successive genera• included Roy M. Dunkelberger, '06, for• tion of his family to have provided a mer president of Lutheran Mission, Gun• Wilberforce president. His grandfather tur, India; Lester F. Johnson, '19, former was a founder and first president of the president of York Junior College; J. university, which was also headed by his Paul Slaybaugh, '21, president of Wesley father. Dr. Jones was president from Junior College, and D. Fenton Adames, L924 to 1932 and is now the vice-presi- '47, acting dean of the law school. 12 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS Named Dean of Men at Monmouth College R. JOHN J. KETTERER, '43, assist• D ant professor of biology at Mon• mouth College, Monmouth, Ill., since 1953, will become its dean of men in July. He will continue teaching in the department of biology on a reduced schedule. Dr. Ketterer, who is married to the former Margaret C. Cary, '46, began his teaching career at Dickinson in 1946 as a graduate assistant in biology following three years of service in World War II as a naval officer. He entered New York University in the fall of 1946 to work for a doctorate in biology. There he combined teaching and study until receiving his Ph.D. in 1953 when he was appointed to the Monmouth faculty. He was an instructor JOHN J. •KETIERER in biology at N. Y. U. during the 1952-53 term. "The Fifth Amendment" and a half hour Dr. Ketterer's research field has been program by the Men's Glee Club. protozoology. Two articles dealing with The evening began with the singing his research have appeared in the Pro• of America led by Mary Ann Spence, ceedings of the Societyof Protozoologists. '51, who is now practising law in Har• His organizations include Sigma Xi, na• risburg, and the invocation by the Rev. tional research society; American Asso• Victor B. Hann, '26, followed by a fine ciation for the Advancement of Science, dinner. The Glee Club sang following American Society of Parasitologists and the dinner. the New York and Illinois Academies of Lewis F. Adler, '30, retiring president Science. He has been co-chairman of the of the club, presided and after first pre• Northwest District, Illinois Junior Acad• senting several guests, including Dean emy of Science. W. H. Hitchler and R. H. MacAndrews, The Ketterers' only child is Robert introduced C. Wen dell Holmes, president Cary, born May 6, 1952. of the General Alumni Association, who made a brief report. He was followed by Fine Program at Harrisburg Dr. M. L. Shafer, new Dean of the Law A star-stu.dded program arranged by School. Paul R. (lnsh) Walker, '21 and busy President William W. Edel was the officers, unrolled at the annual dinner first speaker of the formal program. Paul of the Dickinson Club of Harrisburg at Walker then introduced Dr. Samuel and the West Shore ~ountry Club in Camp after his address also presented Judge Hill on May 3 with 93 present. Woodside. The top features were a tribute to Dr. In the business session the following E. Roger Samuel, '10, who had been all members of the Class of 1948, were named "Practitioneer of the 1955" by elected to office: William D. Caldwell, the American Medical Association; an ad• president; Howell C. Mette, vice presi• dress by Judge Robert E. Woodside, '26, dent; John A. Roe, vice president and of the Pennsylvania Superior Court on John D. Hopper, secretary-treasurer. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 13 Playing Major Role In Pingry School Development

HE Pingry School, of Elizabeth, N. J., Twhose headmaster has been E. Lau• rence Springer, '24, since 1936, has gone through a remarkable period of develop• ment during his leadership. Pingry, a country day school for boys, founded in 1861, moved three years ago from a 60-year-old wooden building on a two-acre campus to a new location of 26 acres at Hillside, N. J., and occupied a new, beautiful building. The cost of the new project was $2,000,000. The re• maining $300,000 mortgage was burned on February 15 at the annual meeting of the board of trustees in a ceremony cele• brating the debt-free status of the school. This ceremony was just three months after obsen.'ance of the 20th anniversary of Mr. Springer as headmaster when his E. LAURENCE SPRINGER portrait was presented to the school. In his 20 years as headmaster, the enroll• ment has increased from 220 boys to 500 liam A. Trees, of Carlisle, the former and there is a long waiting list. Constance Springer, '18. Announcement has been made that Born in Buffalo, N. Y., he graduated additional facilities are soon to be added from the Carlisle High School, and after to the new Pingry campus. An athletic two years at Dickinson transferred. to building costing $275,000 and four fac• Princeton University where he received ulty houses will be constructed all as his A.B. in 1924. He then taught at the gifts from various foundations who evi• Nichols School, Buffalo, N. Y., and re• dently think highly of Pingry. ceived his A.M. from the University of Buffalo in 1928. From 1930 to 1935 he . The development of the Pingry School was headmaster of the Country Day rs a perfect example of what a devoted School, Troy, N. Y., and after a year at group of trustees, faculty, alumni, par• the Montgomery School, Wynne~ood, ents and students can do. Though their Pa., he became headmaster at Pmgry, early dreams seemed shattered by World where he has been since. War II and soaring costs afterward, the A member of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity goals were kept in sight. The most re• and a Presbyterian, he is a past president markable accomplishment during the of the Rotary Club of Elizabeth,. N. J. years of fund-raising was that more than He is also a member of the Elizabeth a million dollars was subscribed and paid Town and Country Club, the Princeton without the services of professional fund• Club of New York, the Corinthians, the raisers. board of directors of the Elizabeth "Larry" Springer will be remembered Y. M. C. A. and of the Family Welfare by many Dickinsonians as the son of the Society. He is a past president of the late Chaplain Ruter W. Springer, who Rotary Club of Elizabeth. . was a member of the faculty during the His wife was the former Mrs. Eliza• first administration of President James beth Randolph Ballard. They have a ten• Henry Morgan. His sister is Mrs. Wil- year-old daughter, Susan Randolph. 14 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS Four Industrial Concerns Make Gifts to College OUR industrial concerns have made cellent job in training the ~oun~;y's F to the College gifts totalling $10,- young people, the company said. . .Col• 500.00, it is announced by George Shu• gate-Palmolive considers it a pr1Vll~ge man, Jr., Financial Vice President and to help support the efforts of these in• Treasurer. These came from Aircraft Ma• stitutions." rine Corporation, Colgate-Palmolive Com• pany, Esso and the United Gas Com• pany_ Altoona Club Dinner The largest gift, one of $5,500.00, By DR. GEORGE HENRY KETIERER, '08 came from the Aircraft Marine Corpora• The 1956 dinner meeting of the Di~• tion, of Harrisburg, a concern which is inson Club of Altoona was held on Apnl using some faculty members and students 10 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac o~ research problems. Dr. George W. Silverman, 2715 Dysart Avenue, parents Ziegler, Jr., of that company, is teaching of Louis Silverman of the junior class at the College with the rank of Associate of the College. Professor of Chemistry. Grace was said by Rev. George Henry A gift of $1,000.00 to the Annual Ketterer. Gi".ing Fund has been made by the Miss Jeannette Stevens, '10, the presi• Unit_ed Gas Company, which supplies the dent of the dub, cut short her winter Carlisle area. stay in Orlando, Fla., to return for the The Esso Education Foundation of the dinner and to preside. Standard Oil Company of New Jersey At the brief business session these and the Colgate-Palmolive Company have officers were elected for the new year: each made unrestricted gifts of $2 000 to President, Raymond N. Hoffman, '30, the College. ' Altoona; Vice President, Miss Dorothy The Esso Education Foundation grant E. Harpster, '28, State College; Secretary, was p~rt of $1,067,900 allocated to 236 George Henry Ketterer, '08, Warriors educa~10nal institutions across the coun• Mark, and Treasurer, George K. Cox, try. Fifteen of them are located in Penn• sylvania. '40, Altoona. Dickinson College was represented by The Foundation was established last Dr. Gilbert Malcolm, Vice President; Octob~r to "coordinate and continue" the Mr. George Shu~an, ]~., F~nancial Vice edu~a~ion~l assistance programs of the President and Miss Victoria K. Hann, partiCJpatmg companies of Standard Oil. Dean of Women. The Trustees were A to~al of l86 colleges and universities represented by Dr. George H. Ketterer. shared _rn $500,000 given by the Colgate• A panel discussion, directed by Dr. Palmolive ~ompany, now observing its Malcolm, Mr. Shuman and Miss Hann, 15~th anmversary. The announcement considered buildings for men and women pomte~ o~t that only ~O colleges, includ• students, the chapel-church, standards ~f mg Dickrnson, were rn existence when the company was established. admission, faculty tenure and responsi• bility financial problems and progress, "~urin~ the 150 years of the com• the Ford Foundation gift of $406,400 pany s hist?ry, America has seen its and the program of athl~tics. Mr. greatest period of expansion and prog• Shuman exhibited some fine slides show• ress," the announcement noted. "The ing some of the build_ings of the college educational institutions have kept pace and some striking sections of the campus. and have met the rapid demands of the At the conclusion of the meeting, a country's increasing educational needs." rising vote of thanks was given. to Mr. Despite financial difficulties the col• and Mrs. Silverman for their very leges and universities are doi~g an ex- gracious hospitality. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 15

Ends Career with Esso Promoted by Pennsalt J. Cameron Frendlich, '13, manager of Esso's Solvent Sales Division for 12 years, retired in February. At a party held in his honor, he was presented with a 30-year button and a television set. The first week in April, he and his wife, the former Helen Tritt, '16, sailed on a cruise to the Caribbean. The trip was a gift from his associates and cus• tomers in the solvents field and was sponsored by men not on the Esso pay• roll. "Cam" began his career as a technical salesman for the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey in 1926. Three years later he moved to Esso as a tank car salesman and later became a technical salesman. In 1942, he moved into Solvent Sales. He sold railroad products, solvents and J. MILTON DAVIDSON liquified petroleum gas. He was named manager of the Solvent Sales Division John Milton Davidson, '33, has been in 1944. During the years, he managed appointed manager of the Metal Proces• the division, sales of solvents, other than sing Chemicals Department of the Penn• those used in the chemical industry, grew syl~ania S~lt Manufacturing Company, by some 75%. Philadelphia. He had been the assistant A Life Member of the General manager. Alumni Association and a fast president Pennsalt with its main office in Phila• of the Dickinson Club o New York, ~elp~ia, has greatly expanded its activi• Mr. Frendlich has had a lifetime interest ties m recent years, especially in the de• in the affairs of the College. His daugh• partment which he now heads. ter, Helen, the present Mrs. William J. Davidson has been associated with the Bott, graduated from the college in 1944. company's sales organization since 1946 Mr. and Mrs. Frendlich live in East when he was separated from the U. S. Orange, N. J. Navy with the rank of commander fol• lowing World War II service. An active alumnus of the College, he has been In Foreign Service chairman of the Dickinson Annual Giv• William B. Paxson, Jr., '40, is at the ing Fund for the past three years. American Embassy, Rome, Italy, as an He and his wife and their four chil• economist-Foreign Service (ICA). This dren live in Strafford, Pa. Both Mr. and is one of the administrators of the Mrs. Davidson are active in the young U. S. Foreign Aid Program. He has been people's program of the Wayne Presby• with ECA, MSA, FOA and ICA since terian Church. In addition, he is a mem• December, 1948, the year he received ber of the Philadelphia Council of the his M.A. degree from Harvard Uni· Boy Scouts of America and a trustee of versity. the Rosemont Presbyterian Village. He is He married the former Edna Sim• a former member of the Alumni Coun• mons of London, England, in Septem• cil, a Life Member of the General Alumni ber, 1945. They have a six year old son Association and active in the affairs of and a three year old daughter. Sigma Chi Fraternity. 16 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS Student Speakers Feature Reading-Berks Dinner NEW departure in alumni club qualified to report on the subject as• A dinner programs high-lighted the signed to him. annual dinner of the Dickinson Club of Three representatives of the College Reading-Berks held in the Walnut Room spoke briefly. They were Victoria K. of the Hotel Berkshire, Reading, on Hann, Dean of Women; George Shu• April 3 when four students spoke of man, Jr., and Gilbert Malcolm. four subjects dealing with the life of In the closing business session the college. Llewellyn R. Bingaman, '31, '33L, was There were 48 present. Frederick G. elected president and Alvin A. Woerle, MacGavin, '39, retiring president, acted '45, '48L, vice president. Mrs. W. as toastmaster and Dr. Thomas H. Ford, Richard Eshelman, Mary P. Mackie, '43, '14, Superintendent of Schools, offered was reelected secretary-treasurer. the invocation. Before entering the student participa• tion part of the program, the toastmaster "Cross Currents" introduced Prof. D. Fenton Adams, Act• By Charles Coleman Sellers ing Dean of the Law School, who spoke briefly. He also presented the three Cross Currents. By Arnold Forster and Trustees from Reading, Dr. C. Scott Benjamin R. Epstein. New York Double• Althouse, William L. Eshelman and day & Co., 1956. $4.00. Sidney D. Kline. It is almost as rare as it is salutary to Miss Jennifer F. Westcott, a member see C?rrent c?ntrO\:ersial issues brought to of the Senior Class, was the first student public attention with a systematic, factual speaker. Her subject was "The Present clarity. This book deals with the contin• Curriculum" and she asked her alumni uing use of Anti-Semitism as a political listeners to remember the offerings of weapon. Its material is presented under their student days as she outlined the date-lines ranging from 1952 to 1955. courses and teaching aids in today's cata• It discusses three general areas the logue. The three other speakers are all United States, Germany, and the Middle sophomores. East. Each stands clearly apart from the John A. Richard Tucker, of Shilling• others, but in no less striking contrast. ton, Pa., then spoke on "The Facilities However well and plainly told, the of the School." He told of the many story of Anti-Semitism cannot be an at• building additions in recent years and tractive one. The forces which today focus also told of the student interest in the suspicion and hatred on the Jewish people are as unworthy as in the past, and even ere_cti?n of the new church, chemistry building and student center now in the more unstable. They present a repugnant planning stage. picture. But it has always been true that the persecuted present a stimulating spec• He was followed by Miss Virginia M. tacle in contrast to the persecutors, and Wolford, of Reading, whose subject was truth posed a_gains_t error is always in• "Extra Curricular Activities" and her list spiring. It is m th1? that Cross Currens, was a long one though contained in her as a book is dramatic and memorable. five-minute limit. Benjamin R. Epstein, '33, _co-author_ of The final student speaker was Robert the book is head of the Anti-Defamation C. Kline, the son of Sidney D. Kline League of B'nai B'rith and has b~en a '24, and Leona B. Kline, '27, whos~ member of its staff since 1939. He is the subject was "Athletics." Himself a mem• President of the Dickinson Club of New ber of this year's victorious swimming York and a Life Member of the General team and the track team, he is fully Alumni Association. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 17 Saves Baby On Plane By 'Backwoods' Obstetrics

ELIVERING a baby without any D equipment in a military plane 11,- 000 feet over the Pacific was the task of Lt. Col. John A. Norcross, '33, who hap• pened to be aboard when the mother developed premature labor pains. He told reporters that he relied on "backwoods obstetrics" and a pair of scissors. In February the plane was enroute on the 700-mile flight from Johnston Island to Honolulu, where Col. Norcross is surgeon at the Hickam Air Force Base, when Mrs. John Garnett, wife of an air• man, developed premature labor pains. She gave birth to a 4 pound 10 ounce daughter, her third child after being in labor seven hours. "The mother had no trouble at all," Col. Norcross said, adding "The baby JOHN A. NORCROSS was a seven-month baby and the problem was keeping it alive. It looked awfully the Am,erican College of Surgeons. blue and couldn't breathe by itself. I On June 17, 1937, he married Cecelia gave it artificial respiration all the way." Baum at Silver Springs, Md. She and The doctor held the child for the last their 12-year-old son, David, are with 35 minutes. Crewmen rigged an incuba• him at Honolulu. He wrote "I would be tor around his hands with a curtain an very happy to welcome any Dickinso• oxygen mask and a Thermos bottle of nians who come here." hot coffee. The pilot turned on all the plane's heat which resulted in a lot of perspiration for the adults aboard. Returning to U. S. The mother and her daughter landed John G. Main, '51, and his wife, the safely and were taken to the Army Trip• former Eleanor Cattron, '50, who are ler General Hospital in Honolulu and at now living in Dunedin, N~w Zealand, last reports all was well. plan to sail for San Francisco on De• Born in Washington, D. C., on Au• cember 14 and to go on to Philadelphia. gust 5, 1910, Col. Norcross graduated John has been admitted to the Wharto.n from Western High School there and School of the University of Pennsylvama from the College in 1933. He received for the semester to begin in February, his M.D. from the George Washington 1957, and he will take a course in mar• University Medical School in 1937 and keting leading to the _M.B.A. dewee. He served a residency in surgery at Garfield received his M.A. with honors m 1953 Hospital in the nation's capital. He was from the University of Otago. there at the outbreak of World War II Eleanor's mother, Mrs. John G. Catt• when he enlisted and served in the Army ron of Williamsport, Pa., has been in from 1941 to 1946 and then returned to New Zealand visiting her daughter and private practice. In 1951 he entered the son-in-law since last August and plans to U. S. Air Force and expects to be on the return to her home in June. Since last Islands another year. April, Eleanor has been a secretary-boo~• A Methodist, he is a member of Phi keeper with the Ultra Products, Ltd. in Kappa Sigma Fraternity and a Fellow of Dunedin. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 18 Lecture On Far East Features Club Dinner

N EXCELLENT lecture on the Far mencement when he was awarded an A East by Dr. Leslie R. Severinghaus, Sc.D. degree. Headmaster of the Haverford School, President William W_ Edel gave a featured the annual dinner of the Dickin• condensed report of the college and in• son Club of Philadelphia held at the troduced the main speaker, Dr. Severing• Merion Cricket Club on April 17. His haus. At the close of the meeting, J. thought provoking ~ddress, dealing Milton Davidson, Chairman of the mainly with events in Formosa and Annual Giving Fund, was also presented. Hong Kong and the mistakes and ac• Falling off from the record attend• complishments in that unsettled part of ance of 120 in 1955, there were 92 at the world, was warmly received by his the dinner. In a short business session, listeners. James L. Mcintire, '35, was elected Dr. Severinghaus, who received the president; James W. McGuckin, '42, honorary degree of Doctor of Humane vice president and Mildred E. Hurley, Letters by the College last June, spent '50 vice president. C. Wendell Holmes some of his earlier years in the mission ·21: was reelected secretary-treasurer. ' field in China. Through the years he has maintained his interest in the Far East Writes for Medical Journals and visited there two years ago when During the last year, Dr. James H. he made the motion pictures he showed Tisdel, '44, physician o~ Port Huron, at the dinner. Mich., has had three articles published. Lt. Commander Benjamin F. Hughes, Two dealt with Cervical Pathology Com• '40, of the Navy Chaplains Corps, intro• plicating Labor which were published in duced the Rev. Noel B. Chapman, Rector July 1955 in the American [ournal of of St. John's Church, Hamilton, Ber• Obstetrics and Gynecology. The other on muda, who offered the invocation. Ovarian Pregnancy was published in Dr. Robert L. D. Davidson, president April in Obstetrics and Gynecology, the of the club, was absent as he is now f ournal of American Academy of Ob• president of Westminster College, Ful• stetrics and Gynecology. ton, Mo., and the Vice President James Returning from two years in the L. Mcintire, '35, who had just returned Army, where he was assistant chief of from an assignment in South America Obstetrics and gynecology at the William for Atlantic Refining Company, pre• Beaumont Army Hospital, El Paso, Tex. sided. He first presented the four mem• he has recently re-established himself i1~ bers of the Board of Trustees who were practice in new offices with two other at the dinner, Boyd Lee Spahr, president specialists in his field in Port Huron, of the board; Dr. William C. Sampson, Mich. He is secretary-treasurer of the Dr. Roy W. Mohler and Dr. J. Watson Mercy Hospital there and on the staff Pedlow. of both Port Huron and Mercy Hos• When he was introduced George pitals. Shuman simply waved a salute, and then When he went back to Michigan from C. Wendell Holmes, president of the Texas, he and his wife brought along a General Alumni Association, spoke Mexican girl to add to their family of briefly. He was followed by a few three boys and a girl so they had to find minutes of Gilbert Malcolm. Dr. Roy a bigger house and they moved into their W. Mohler then introduced Dr. George new home last December. A. Bennett, Dean of Jefferson Medical He reports that Norman Timmins, College, who became a member of the who was with the duPont Company in Dickinson family at the June 195 5 Com- Cleveland, called at his home in March. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 19 Writes Anthology for Freshman English By PROF. WILLIAM SLOANE Chairman, Department of English RAIG R. Thompson, '33, Professor ferent interests to use it with profit." C of English at Lawrence College, and The editors have carefully avoided John Hicks, Professor of English at foisting a set pattern on the book or Stetson University, are the editors of an obtruding themselves unnecessarily be• anthology designed for Freshman English tween the teacher and the student. The courses, Thought and Experience in imaginative teacher thus has considerable Prose (Oxford University Press). The latitude in adapting the book . to the book first came out in 1951, has been special needs of the students he is work- well received by college English teach• ing with. . ers, and has just appeared ( 1956) in Dr. Thompson has been commu~mg a second, revised edition. between Appleton, Wis., and Was~mg• This is a collection of writings by ton, D. C., in recent years in pursuit of distinguished British and American special research at the Folger Shake• authors of the past three centuries. There speare Library where he has access to are 5 3 selections in 5 88 pages, with a some of its rarest records and manu• brief comment on each author and some scripts. A Master of Arts and Ph.~. study questions on each selection. It is of Princeton, he taught at Cornell y~1- not "either an 'easy' or a 'hard' book, versity and Elmira College before J0111- but rather one with sufficient range and ing the Lawrence faculty in 1946 .. He diversity of content and style to enable was a fellow of the American Council of readers of different capacities and dif- Learned Societies in 1952-53. Fine Attendance At Baltimore Club Dinner The Dickinson Club of Baltimore set presented Cornelius P. Mundy, '25L, new marks for the largest attendance and who since the last dinner had been ap• the longest program of the alumni club pointed Judge of the Supreme Bench of dinner season at a gathering in Lovely Baltimore City. He was f?llowed by Lane Methodist Church on April 10 Edna R. Eitemiller, '52, president of the when 120 were present and the program Mary Dickinson Club of Baltimore, ."".ho ran from 6:30 to 11 :00 o'clock. In• made a report of that group's activities. cluded in the 120 were the 30 members The speakers from the College, all ~f of the Men's Glee Club, who gave a whom spoke briefly, were Dr .. Frederic delightful program. W. Ness, Academic Vice President and When the dinner, served by a ladies' Dean; Prof. Benjamin D. James, Dean class of the church, ended and while the of Admissions; Prof. Donald . :'f· tables were being cleared there was a Flaherty, of the Departme~t of Political recess. Those present made a tour of the Science and President William W. Edel. church of which the Rev. Kenneth R. A panel session, which had been planned Rose, '45, is pastor. to conclude the program, proved to be Theodore R. Bonwit, '53, presided of short duration. In the business session Martha Lee and he first called on C. Wendell Weis, '53, was elected presiden~; R~bert Holmes, president of the General C. Respess, '41, and Edn~ R. Erte~1ller, Alumni Association, and then introduced '52 vice presidents; E. Elizabeth Tipton, the three Baltimore-area Trustees, S. M. '30: secretary; Henry C. Engel, J~., :s 3, Drayer, Charles C. Duke and G. Harold treasurer and Theodore R. Bonwit, 5 3, Baker, all whom spoke briefly. He then assistant secretary-treasurer. 20 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS Presentations Made at Priestley Celebration wo interesting and valuable addi• London in 1796 by John Broadwood & T tions to the College's growing Jos• Son, the oldest makers of pianos still in eph Priestley Collection-a letter in the existence. Richly wrought in walnut and handwriting of the discoverer of oxygen delicately inlaid, the little instrument has penned less than a month before his been put on permanent exhibition in the death and a handsome, well-preserved Spahr Dickinsoniana Room with other piona-forte he owned-were announced Priestley items, including the famous by President Edel during the annual burning glass. Priestley Day celebration in March. Det• The day-long Priestley Day program lev W. Bronk, president of the National was opened by Prof. Ira Brown of Penn Academy of Science, was the celebration State University with a paper on 'The speaker and received the Dickinson Col• Religion of Joseph Priestley" in which lege Priestley Memorial A ward for "dis• he noted that the man who wrote nearly tinguished service to mankind through 30 books on ethology and who was one biophysics." of the leading religious thinkers of his The letter was written by Priestley De• day should be remembered today chiefly cember 26, 1803, in his home at North• for his scientific discoveries. Many of umberland, Pa., to John Vaughan, of these books were on exhibition, on loan Philadelphia, prominent member of the from Penn State University. American Philosophical Society. It gives Dr. Bronk, the 1956 recipient of the 1:istruct10n to Vaughan for getting pub• Priestley Memorial A ward, was on the lished the manuscript of what was to campus throughout the day with Mrs. be Priestley's last literary work, a con• Bronk and their son. President Edel pre• dordance of the Scriptures. The manu• sented the award, a handsomely mounted script accompanied the letter. "It cost Wedgwood portrait medaIJion of Priest• me more labour than any thing I ever ley at a public ceremony which brought wrote of the size," wrote Priestley. "You the celebration to an end. For the third may judge of this when I tell you that, year the award was accompanied by besides turning to evert text, to see that $1,000, a gift made possible by the inter• it cor~esponds to the Index, and the first est in the celebration of the National copy m short hand, I copied it twice in Cylinder Gas Company, Chicago, world's long hand myself." largest producers of oxygen. The firm The letter was the gift of Mrs. George was represented on the program by W. H. Neff, of Sunbury, Pa., who with her Roberts Wood, Louisville, Ky., a vice• husband had been custodian for many president. years of the Priestley Mansion, a shrine A dinner for celebration participants, of American chemistry. She also gave special guests and the faculty was par• to the College a collection of books of ticipated in by several score members of early date, the most interesting and val• the Southeast Pennsylvania Section of the uable of which is a two-volume Works American Chemical Society who com• of Aristotle, published in 1495 in Venice bined their monthly meeting with the by the great Aldus Manutius. The in• tribute to Priestley. cunabula now provides the College Li• brary with one of its oldest books. A Deputy Attorney General Mrs. Neff's interest in the Dickinson Jack M. Cohen, '20L, of Philadelphia, also brought about the acquisition of the was appointed a deputy attorney of piano-forte, which Priestley purchased for Pennsylvania by Governor George Leader his home in Northumberland and which last March. His office is now at the State was made, according to its markings, in Capitol in Harrisburg. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 21 To Direct Five State Area In Leprosy Missions

MERICAN Leprosy Missions, Inc., A has announced that the Rev. Dr. Everett F. Hallock, '33, of Nutley, N. J., will take over the supervision of its southwestern area in mid-June. The area covers Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana and New Mexico. Dr. Hallock, a Methodist minister with W:ide administrative experience, will have his headquarters in Dallas, Texas. American Leprosy Missions raises more than $600,000 annually in the United S!at~s for care and treatment of leprosy victims and for clinical research. A total of 160 units in 50 countries are helped by funds it gathers. The Methodist Church is one of the supporting organi• zations. _ All of Dr. Hallock's years in the min• istry have been spent in New Jersey. A EVERETT F. HALLOCK former superintendent of the Newark Confere~ce, he is pastor of the Vincent an architect was secured, plans were Methodist Church, in Nutley. He has drawn and work was begun to recon• also had pastorates in Jersey City, Orange, struct the building on even more beau• Maplewood and Rutherford. tiful lines. The building rededicated last _One o~ New Jersey's many active November 20, is a fine example of New Dickinsonians, he has been president of England Colonial Church architecture. the Dickinson Club of Northern Jersey Having completed his great task in and is a frequent visitor to the campus Elmira successfully, the Rev. Mr. Presby for Commencements and other alumni accepted the call to the First Presbyterian gatherings. The College gave him the Church in Jersey City. honorary Doctor of Divinity degree at the 175th anniversary convocation in 1948. Heads College of Bishops Bishop Fred P. Corson, '17, former president of the College, was elected Called to Jersey City Church president of the College of Bishops of The Rev. G. Elliott Presby, '33, who the Northeastern Jurisdiction of the for four years served as pastor of the Methodist Church at the General Con• South Presbyterian Church in Elmira, ference held in Minneapolis in April. N. Y., was installed by the Jersey City He also delivered the Episcopal Ad• Presbytery as pastor of the First Presby• dress, the Bishops' State of the Church terian Church in Jersey City on February message at the first evening session held 12. in the Municipal Auditorium. The con• Last summer a disastrous fire nearly ference body, with many Dickinsonians destroyed the church in Elmira where among its delegates, is composed of 766 he was then serving as pastor. It is one delegates, half laymen and half ministers of the oldest church buildings in that from over the world, and held a two city. Within a few days after the fire, weeks session. 22 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS Writers Embark On Transatlantic Migration Transatlan_tic Migration, The Contemporary American Novel in France, Duke Univ. Press, 1955, by Smith, Thelma M., and Miner, Ward L.

By PROF. FRANCIS W. WARLOW toward steady importance in the present. HELMA M. Smith, '35, a member The American novel's fortunes are docu• Tof the faculty from 1948 to 1951 mented generally by the frequency and has written another book Transatlantil: nature of critical comments, by the num• Migrati.on, The Contempdrary American ber of novels translated into French, and Novel m France, a collaboration with her by the number of printings and editions husband, Ward 1. Miner. This is the each ran through. second book for both. Uncollected Poems French critics ascribe ideas and tech• of James Russell Lowell was Thelma's niques in the French novel to American first, and The World of William Faulk• sources. They repeatedly refer to the in• ner was Mr. Miner's. fluence of this or that American on this The Miner's present subject, the im• or that Frenchman. Jules Romains, for pact of the contemporary American novel instance, is indebted to our Dos Passos' on French readers, critics editors and social involvement and his technique of writers, is an important one. The in• simultaneity, the effect of presenting fluence has. been generally acknowledged various narrative strands in various levels on both sides of the Atlantic but the of society at the same time. And, of Smith-M!ner study is the first attempt to course, Sartre has openly acknowledged explore. it thoroughly and systematically. his debts to Dos Passos. He has also The Miners spent two years in France, praised American Faulkner's treatment one on an American Learned Societies' of time over that of the Frenchman want, .gettin~ t?e feel of French literary Proust, usually considered to have writ• life:, mtervie"'.'1?g publishers, editors, ten the novel to stop all novels on time writers and critics, and studying French in his million word The Remembrance p~riodicals a?d books. A 53 page Check of Things Past. Sartre, the promulgator List of pertinent periodicals and books of secular existentialism after the last attests to the thoroughness of the Miners' war, has furthermore claimed many research and roughs out the terrain for American novelists, generally without any explorers who may follow them into their consent, as existentialists. The nar• this schol~rly ~ouisiana Territory. rative method of another fine French The Miners method is to try to settle novelist and precise thinker, Albert into French life and to re-see the Amer• Camus, is often likened to our Heming• ic_:an novel through French eyes, prin• way's clarity. cipally those of French reviewers and Out of their extensive reading of criti• critics. In their overview of the subject, cal literature, Thelma Smith and her hus• they consequently draw us into French band abstract the qualities which the critical wars waged over the American French find most distinctive in our novel during the last twenty years. The novels: a journalistic sense of reality, American novel's ups and downs its shock, the achievement of emotional French champions and attackers, are' fol• effects by accumulations of details and lowed closely from the 'Thirties when it fomented considerable spec:iiation incidents, concreteness, a rhythmical through its triumph immediately afte; prose, a poetical attitude toward life, col• World War II, when it almost over• loquial speech, a rapid nervous prose shadowed the native French novel and associated with the rapid pace of Amer• vied in popularity with another American ican life, a romanticism which is para• import, the movies, to a levelling off doxically rooted in reality, Puritanism- THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 23 especially in William Faulkner, a highly Church has become "the stronghold of developed social sense, individual aliena• the Devil." tion, and a sense of tragedy. All these Herein lay the plight of God, for the qualities, according to the consensus of Devil has not only taken over the world, French opinion, make the American but "has even taken over the Church novel the modern "equivalent of Greek which God ordained to take over the Tragedy." world for his own kingdom." In one of The Miners' study culminates naturally his many sweeping statements the author by concentrating on Jes cinq grands, in goes so far as to say, "The world is full Frenc? judgment the big five American of churches, theological seminaries, col• novelists, Faulkner, Hemingway, Dos leges, universities, assemblies, presby• Passos, Caldwell and Steinback. A chap• teries, councils, boards and pulpit com• ter is devoted to each. This reviewer, at mittees. Yet, no where does any of these the moment most interested in Faulkner, religious organizations of God's Church found. the chapter on him piquant. The (italics mine) send forth or call for disparity between French and American representatives of God to teach or preach critical opinions of particular novels was on the basis of how loyal they are to a challenge to speculate along with his God and his righteous cause, but rather, old friends, the authors. on the basis of to what extent they are This book suggests that a productive willing to have their loyalty to God team of researchers into American liter• modified by the policies and practices of atu~e and civilization has completed its the particular religious organization con• r:1a1den voyage with pennants flying. cerned." Faculty friends of Thelma "Minor"-so• Although in using "dark glasses" to called because she was one and a half view the Bible story and the Church to• inches shorter than Thelma "Major," a day, the author appears to have over• faculty wife, who isn't very big either• stated his case, the book is stimulating. and of her husband Ward, congratulate It will awaken the reader to the need of them and wish them well on subsequent being aware of the "work of the Devil voyages. in the Church." More positive sugges• tions as to how to overcome the "Devil" in and out of the Church is the great "The Plight of God" desideratum of the book. However, the author does suggest that the Church must By Raymond J. Wells, Instructor in not only believe, but practice the teach• Philosophy and Religion. ings of the Bible in the whole of life, if Reveren_d Richard Morgan, M.A., B.D., God's plight is to be improved. The Plight of God, As Told in Bible St_ory, Richard R. Smith Publisher, Inc., Rindge, New Hampshire, 1955, 206 Writes Missionary Manual pages. $3.00. In The Plight of God, the Rev. Rich• Lois Eddy McDonnell, '35, who has ard Morgan, '22, of Port Norris, N. J., written many pupils books and teachers develops his thesis-suggested in his guides for Sunday School and weekday first book, The Christ of the Cross-that church school use, has just added another ~he Church today fails to accomplish its to the long list. It is entitled "Finding intended purpose because it has rejected Christian Friends in the Philippines," a God and exalted the Devil. In tracing missionary manual published by Abing• the Biblical record, the author can only ton Press. Lois is also the author of the conclude that the Devil has always con• Friendship Press' current study for pri• trolled God's people "in every crucial mary pupils, entitled "Guide for Indian hour of history." Moreover, today the Americans." 24 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

Club Honors Law School Dean Scholarship. The third speaker was Sallie Anderson, also a Senior, of Gaithersburg, Dr. Morris 1. Shafer, newly appointed and the fourth, Robert 1. Simons, a Dean of the Dickinson School of Law, Junior, who is attending the Washington and Mrs. Shafer were guests of honor Semester at American University during at the annual dinner of the Dickinson the current semester. He is the Junior Club of Lehigh Valley held on April Sophister, having had the highest of last 24 at the Lehigh Valley Club, Allen• year's sophomores. town, Pa. A member of the Lehigh County bar, he has been engaged in The officers having been elected last the practice of law in Allentown for year for two-year terms no election was some years. held at this year's meeting. William Ba• trus gave a report of the scholarship fund After Dr. Shafer spoke briefly, he campaign. was followed by Dr. Herbert Wing, Jr., senior member of the faculty and head of the Department of History, who earlier offered the invocation. While Receives Air Force Citation speaking informally, Dr. Wing delighted Carl T. Sieg, '41, Chief of the Place• his hearers. Gilbert Malcolm concluded ment. Branch, . Placement and Employee the formal program, and then a short Relations Division, Directorate of Ci• panel session was held in which he vilian Personnel, Headquarters United and Dr. Wing answered questions. States Air Force, was presented a Cita• Officers having been named a year tion for Outstanding Service for his ago a vote was only needed to con• efforts in promoting the employment of tinue them for the customary two-year physically handicapped persons. The term. Jerome W. Burkepile, Jr., '40, award was presented in February by who acted as toastmaster, continues as Major General Melvin J. Maas, U. S. president of the club. The other officers Marine Corps (Ret.), Chairman of The are Mrs. R. H. Griesemer, the former President's Committee on Employment Katherine E. Keller, '33, vice president of the Physically Handicapped. and Mrs. Walter 1. Sandercock, the Mr. Sieg has been in placement and former Evelyn Learn, '29, secretary• employee utilization work with the Air treasurer. Force since 1942. Prior to going to Washington in 1951 to work at Head• quarters USAF, he was employed at Dine in Nation's Capitol Firriss Air Force Base as Chief of Place• Four students and President William ment Branch. While there, his accom• W. Edel were the speakers at the annual plishments in . pl~cing disabled v~terans dinner of the Dickinson Club of Wash• won him a citation from the Disabled ington held on April 27 in Phillips Hali American Veterans' Chapter at Rome, of the Chevy Chase Methodist Church N. Y. with 60 present. Prof. Benjamin D. He is presently engaged in planning James, Dean of Admissions, also spoke and arranging for static and live ex• briefly. hibits for use in two expositions on em• Paul A. Mangan, president of the club, ployment of the _physical!y hand~capped. served as toastmaster. The Rev. Adam In addition, he is technical advisor for Nagay, '14, offered the invocation and the projected production of a film on Dr. Edward, '21, pronounced the bene• the utilization of such personnel through• diction. out the Air Force. Two of the students, both Seniors, A native of Duncannon, Pa., he now Walter Beech and David Stephan have resides with his wife and daughter in held the Dickinson Club of Washington Fairfax, Va. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 25

North Jersey Club Dinner practice. He has announced he will con• tinue his general practice of law at his A fine dinner meeting of the Dickin• offices in the U. S. National Bank Build• son Club of Northern New Jersey was ing in Johnstown in conjunction with held at the William Pitt Inn at Chatham his duties as Commissioner. on May 2 with 5 7 present. A feature of the evening was the sing• ing of the Kappa Sigma Trio composed "MISSION U. S. A." of three sophomores, William H. Houpt, By Charles Coleman Sellers who is director of the Men's Glee Club, and Walter Barnes, both of Philadelphia, Mission, U. S. A., Friendship Press, and William E. Rogers, the son of Prof. New York. $2.50. and Mrs. Horace Rogers. James W. Hoffman, '42, has written The Rev. G. Elliott Presby, '33, who a book, Mission, U. S. A., which is small recently became pastor of the First Pres• in size but large in subject. It is a sur• byterian Church in Jersey City after a vey of the work of the Christian churches pastorate at Elmira, N. Y., offered the in this country, their active programs and invocation. their adjustment to the ever-chan~ing Roy D. Tolliver, '33, who served as conditions of our national life. It is a toastmaster, was reelected president of sort of front-line report on living q1ris• the dub in the business session. Other tianity, covering our whole vast territory officers reelected were Mrs. Mary Read and every aspect of our society. It repre• Oerthur, '26, vice president and Edward sents thousands of miles of travel and E. Johnson, '32, secretary-treasurer. months of patient study. Necessarily con• George Shuman, Jr., Financial Vice cise, its material is presented in a per• President and Treasurer of the College sonal, anecdotal style which insures easy and Gilbert Malcolm were the speakers. and interesting reading. A short ~anel session concluded the pro• ~ram with these men answering ques• Mr. Hoffman is an associate editor of tions. Presbyterian Life, and wrote the book for the National Council of Churches. In connection with his work he interviewed Again U. S. Commissioner many leading world personalities includ• Ray Patton Smith, '11, who served as ing Arnold Toynbee, Arthur Ran~, the United States Commissioner at Johns• Duke of Hamilton, the ex-premier of town from 1918 until 1944, was re• Hungary Feune Nagy and ~einhold appointed to that office in April. Niebuhr. His journalistic as~1gnments He was first appointed to the post by have taken him to India, Pakistan, the the United States District Court of British Isles and most major cities of the Pittsburgh in January 1918 and during United States. his tenure over 1600 cases were returned He and his wife, the former Eliza~eth to the Pittsburgh District Court. W. Parkinson, '42, native of Carlisle, . He resigned in 1944 to go to Wash• make their home in Llanerch, Pa., with ington as a member of the legal staff of their three sons and a daughter. the Appellate Branch of the enforce• Before joining the magazine staff in ment office of the OP A. While there he 1948, he taught in the high school at also served as liaison officer with other New Hope, Pa., for three years. ~e government agencies. holds an A.B. from Penn State and rs From 1947 until 1949, he taught busi• a member of Phi Beta Kappa, S. A. E., ness law at the Junior College of Com• Phi Kappa Phi and of the Board . of merce in New Haven, Conn., and then Deacons of the Llanerch Presbyterian returned to Johnstown to resume private Church. 26 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

Scores Upset . ~h: film, entitled "The Joyful Luna• Former Congressman S. Walter Stauf• h~, is the life of Joseph Priestley and fer, '12, of York, who was unseated two will be seen on the Telephone Time years ago by Representative James M. Series of programs sponsored by the Bell Quigley, '42L, won the Republican nomi• Telephone Co. The series appears on nation in the 19th District at the April Sundays at 6 p.m. in the eastern time primary election, when he rolled up a zone. plurality of nearly 2,500 against his Dr. Edel is technical adviser for the three opponents, one of whom was en• film, which was produced in Hollywood dorsed by the Cumberland County Re• by the Hal Roach studios. publican Committee. In the congressional district, which Establishes Library Guild Fund embraces York, Adams and Cumberland Counties, Stauffer polled 13,350 votes . Judge Charles F. Greevy, '35, of Wil• against 10,875 cast for Ralph L. Fisher, l1a~sport, Pa., has established a Library York lawyer, who carried the endorse• Guild Endowment Fund by a gift of ment of the Cumberland County GOP $500 through the Annual Giving Fund, Committee. His gift will go into the permanent Mr. Stauffer is a trustee of the Col• Endowment Fund of the College and the lege, a member of the Executive Com• income will be used for the purchase of mittee. He is a former secretary of the books for the College Library. General Alumni Association. Other alumni have established similar funds through the years. This new fund Hold Theater Party will be known as the "Charles F. Greevy Library Guild Fund." The Dickinson Alumnae Club of the New York Metropolitan Area met in New York on St. Patrick's Day for a Form Law Partnership luncheon and theater party. After lunch• ing at Schrafft's the group held a short Three Dickinsonians, Walter H. business meeting where plans were made Compton, '26L; Nolan F. Ziegler, '26L for a Fall luncheon to take place on and H. Joseph Hepford, 46, '48L, who October 27, at the home of Mrs. Horace were formerly associated in the general B. Hand, '20, in Jersey City. Later they practice of law announced the formation proceeded to the Ethel Barrymore of a partnership in April under the firm Theater where they saw "The Chalk name of Compton, Ziegler & Hepford. Garden." Arrangements for the party The new firm's offices are at 203 Key• were made by Miss Linette Lee, '09. stone Building, 23 South Third Street Harrisburg, Pa. Announcement was als~ Officers for this year are: Mrs. Wil• made that Richard Eisenhour, '50, '53L liam M. Spencer, '30, president; Mrs. will be associated with the firm. ' Clifford E. Conner, '30, vice president; Mrs. William R. Gibson, '40, secretary• treasurer. In Lebanon Valley Post M. Charles Seller, '55, became Public Campus Scenes on TV Relations Director at Lebanon Valley Scenes from the Dickinson College College in February. He had worked for campus and the Priestley collection play a time on the Lebanon Valley News. important roles in a half-hour film to be In his new post, he will edit the shown, July 8, ov_e~ appro~imately 150 alumni magazine of Lebanon Valley Col• CBS-affiliated television stations through• lege and be associated with the Alumni out the country. Secretary there. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 27

Tennis Team Undefeated New Director of Research Coach Gardner Hays' tennis team, un• defeated in the first six matches and playing hard for a perfect record has been setting a fine but unheeded example for Dickinson's four other spring sports teams this season. This is Hays' 25th season at the Col• lege and he has announced that it will be his last. It may also be his best. With• out being pressed, the team raced through Gettysburg twice, Albright, Elizabeth• town, Juniata and Moravian by May 1. The coach calls it the "best balanced teat? I've coached." His son, Raphael, a se~io_r, plays the tough No. 1 position. William Lynam senior and Christian "Kit" Spahr and Ronald DePass, fresh• n:en, were undefeated through the first six matches. Spahr is the Philadelphia dis• PAUL R. BURKHOLDER ~ric~ junior. squad champ. DePass was junior tennis champ of Costa Rica in 1954. The Brooklyn Botanic Garden has an• The golfers, with a 3-3 record, were nounced the appointment of Dr. Paul R. the only other team with a chance for a Burkholder '24 as director of research, wi_nnin_g se~son. The baseball nine opened effective July l. 'He is presently chairman with Vtetones over Albright and F. & M., of the Department of Bacteriology of the then lost six in a row. The lacrosse team University of Georgia. defeated Lehigh as a starter but lost the Dr. Burkholder is one of America's next four matches, while the track squad leading physiologists and ~icr?biologists, lo~t two dual meets, finished third in two and is best known for his discovery of triangular meets. the microorganism that produces Chloro• mycetin, one of the "wonder" drugs. The new appointment will enable ~it? Pass Pennsylvania Bars to broaden his research for new antibi• otics and extend his investigations to Tw~lve Dickinsonians passed the Penn• sylvania bar examinations given in Jan• many parts of the world .. Under h~s ~ary by the State Board of Law Exam• guidance, the Brooklyn Botanic Gardens iners. They are: P. Nelson Alexander research program will explore the fields '52, ,'51L, Dillsburg; John L. Costello: of tissue culture, physiology of lower Jr., 52, '55L, Harrisburg; R. A. Davis, plants (fungi, algea, mosses), and ex• , 54L,, Harrisburg; Jack Guy DePasquale, perimental horticulture. 52, 55L, Pittston; Charles W. Gross Dickinson recognized his scientific ·~sL, Phila.; Albert J. Hajjar, '50, Har'. achievements when it conferred the hon• risburg; John A. Harris, '55L, Bellefonte; orary Doctor of Science degree upon him Jo?n A. Hoffer, Jr., '55L, Reading; Mary in 1949 and called him again to the Elizabeth Hoerner, '55, Harrisburg; Jos• campus in 1953 to receive its.. ~n~ual eph R. Kowitski, '551, Centralia; Wil• Priestley Memorial A ward for disting• liam F. Potter, '551, Smethport, and uished service to mankind through bio• Henry J. Steiner, '52, '55L, Myerstown. chemistry." 28 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS Roster Lists 1,558 Names of Life Members HE roster of Life Members of the position in the public schools as director TGeneral Alumni Association, pub• of Audio-Visual Aids and Curriculum lished annually in the May number of Supervisor. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS by direction The next day a $40 check was received of the Alumni . Council, lists a total of from Dr. Lloyd S. Persun, Jr., '36, physi• 1,558 names on the following pages. cian of Harrisburg, Pa., who is chief of About one out of five living alumni is a the Department of Otolaryngology at the Lifer. Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital. Since the publication of the February The next Lifer to be enrolled was Mrs. number, 21 new Lifers have been en• Robert Grangy, the former Genevieve rolled to make the gain 112 for the year Marechal, '3 7, of 9 Rue d' Assas, Paris• and to raise the total published last year Vieme, France. In her letter she asked from 1,446 to 1,558. that Dickinsonians traveling in Europe The Class of 1950 with 5 7 Lifers con• call at her home "to make it a kind of tinues to lead all other classes, 1927 is club house for Dickinson alumnus second with 43 and 1935 third through abroad." Recently she has sent several a gain of four during the year. Naturally, fine books in the French language, which last June's graduates had the most new have been placed in the College Library. Lifers in the year with a total of 14. A few days later, a $40 check from The Classes of 1924 and 1953 each Mrs. Stephen A. Kuntz, the former Grace gained seven new Lifers for the best Hoffman, '30, of Drexel Hill, Pa., en• gains of other classes, while 1952 added rolled her as a Lifer. five. The Class of 1924 now has a total Two more former coeds were the next of 31 as has 1952, while 1953 has 20. to become Lifers. The first of these sub• The .first $40 check in the new series scriptions came from Mrs. Richard E. came from Gladys R. Myers, '47, who is Miller, the former Barbara Jeanne Macy IBM supervisor a~ Ostheimer and Co., '47, of Allentown, Pa. The other wa~ Inc., in Philadelphia. from Barbara Ruth Majeski, '55, who A few days later a $40 check was re• lives in Trenton and is teaching first ceived from Carl E. Rothrock, D.O., '23, grade in Titusville, N. J. a graduate of the Kirksville College of A $40 check was then received from Osteopathy and Surgery, Kirksville, Mo., Mrs. George B .: Goldman, of Cynwyd, in 1924, who is practicing in Lewistown, Pa., to pay for Life Membership for her Pa. son, Edward C. Goldman, '5 2, '54L, who Edward J. McClain, '3 7, of Beaver is now serving in the Army at Fort Falls, Pa., became the next Lifer. An Bragg, N. C. attorney, he is also ~ director and counsel A subscription was then received from for the Citizens Nat10nal Bank of Beaver Robert S. Hershey, '53, of Lemoyne, Pa., Falls and was recently elected vice-presi• who is temporarily in Philadelphia work• dent of the Pennsylvania Citizens Asso• ing as a claims representative for Liberty ciation. He is serving on the statewide Mutual Insurance Co. He was married committee on Mental Health for the last July to Cathy Keplinger, of New American Psychiatric Association Survey. Cumberland, following his discharge The next subscription came from the from the Army. Rev. Dr. Howard B. Warren, '15, pastor Another memorial subscription was of the East A venue Methodist Church, made by Mrs. Anna B. Carver, of Car• Norwalk, Conn. lisle, to enter the name of her late hus• Fred H. Bachman, '13, became the band, Dr. Clarence J. Carver, '09, as a next Lifer. He is out of the army, located Life Member. Professor Carver was a in Hazleton, Pa., where he has assumed a member of the faculty from 1920 until THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 29 the time of his death in August, 1940 berforce University became a Lifer. and for some years was secretary of the Another Founders' Day check was that faculty. of Prof. May Morris, '09, who will retire The next check came from Jerry L. as Librarian of the College in June. Coslow '5 2 who is a sales engineer with The name of Jack H. Caum, '34, presi• the Gulf Refining Co. at Fort Wayne, dent of the Dickinson Club of Delaware Ind. was added at the annual dinner of that A check of $40 was then received from group of May 4, when his wife, Mary Rev. Robert H. Comly, '02, of Lancaster, Prince Caum, '34, received a receipt for Pa., to pay for Life Membership for his her payment for her husband. daughter, Mrs. Frances C. Bear, of the The last entry was one in memory of Class of 1930. Helen Bucher Malcolm, '15, made by The Class of 1955 gained another Gilbert Malcolm, '15. Lifer when a check came from Virginia Life Membership costs $40 and may Radonich who is a teacher at Atlantic be paid in one sum or in $10 or $20 H',ighland~, N. J. annual installments. It carries a Life sub• William R. Ludwig, '49, became the scription to THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS next Lifer. He recently received a promo• and ends the payment of annual dues. It tion with General Motors and is now is not a contribution to the Annual Giv• district sales manager at the Harrisburg, ing Fund. Checks should be made pay• Pa., office. able to Dickinson College and sent to When he came to Founders' Day to The Dickinson Alumnus, Dickinson Col• receive the honorary degree of Doctor of lege, Carlisle, Pa., or may be addressed Laws, Dr. Gilbert H. Jones, '06, of Wil- to Gilbert Malcolm.

BaIJots In the Mails Jr., '27, Emmaus, Pa., business executive; Albert H. Aston, '32, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Ballots have been mailed to members attorney; Jack H. Caum, '34, Wilming• of the General Alumni Association of ton, Del., junior high school principal. Dickinson College for the annual elec• Also, Mrs. Mary Mackie Eshelman, tion of one Alumni Trustee and five '43, Reading, Pa., housewife; Clarence B. persons to the Alumni Council. Nixon, '44, Pittsburgh, Pa., attorney; Results will be announced at the Com• Bernard F. G. Brominski, '47, Kingston, mencement meeting of the Alumni Coun• Pa., attorney; C. Weston Overholt, '50, cil on Friday night, June 1, and a report Chester, Pa., attorney; Miss Margaret made at the Alumni Luncheon the fol• McMullen, '51, New York City, statis• lowing noon. tical clerk, and Theodore R. Bonwit, '53, The nominees for Alumni Trustees are Baltimore, Md., merchant. Council terms are for three years. the incumbent Judge John M. Klepser, '22, Hollidaysburg, Pa., who is eligible for reelection; Dr. Harry D. Kruse, '22, Serves as Delegate New York City, executive secretary of the New York Academy of Medicine, Dr. Harry T. Smith, '26, dentist of and Mrs. Helen Douglas Gallagher, '26, Salisbury, Md., served as the representa• Short Hill, N. J., secretary of the General tive of Dickinson College at the inaugu• Alumni Association. One person is to be ration of Dr. Wilbur Devilbiss as presi• elected for a term expiring in 1960. dent of the State Teachers College at The 10 nominees for the five places on Salisbury, Md., on April 15. Dr. Smith the Alumni Council to be filled are Ray• is president of the Del-Mar-Va Dickin• mond E. Hearn, '24, West Orange, N. J., son Club which will hold their second high school principal; Charles F. Irwin, dinner in Ocean City, Md., on August 1. 30 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

Life Members of the General Alumni Association 11166 1888 *Robert J. Shearer •Dr. Charles W. Super *William D. Boyer Ruby R. Vale •Rev. Curwen B. Fisher *Dr. Charles E. Zeigler 18'70 *Robert A. Heberling 189'7 •Judge Edward W. Biddle 1889 18'7Z *Rev. Dr. Leon Chamberlain *Mrs. Alice K. Meloy *Frank C. Cheston *Robert H. Conlyn -w. W. Wharton Rev. Richard N. Edwards ms 1891 Lieut. Gen. S. D. Embick *Anna Geiger Heckman Ovando B. Super *Prof. W. W. Landis -r». *Rev. Dr. Edgar R. Heckman Elizabeth A. Low 18'74 Dr. David W. Horn *Dr. C. William Prettyman *Rev. Dr. L. Clarence Hunt *C. H. Ruhl *Rev. Dr. Harry B. Stock Helen Horn Jordan 1816 189Z William A. Jordan *Rev. George A. Cure Dr. A. C. McCrea *James B. Kremer, Jr. 18'78 *Charles E. Pettinos '''Samuel H. Miller Rev. James J. Resh *Dr. Edward S. Conlyn •Rev. Joseph H. Price *Dr. James H. Morgan 1893 1898 18'79 *Clarence Balentine *Rev. Harry P. Grim Howard E. Moses =Dr. Harold H. Longsdorf * J. Henry Baker *Joseph Bosler, Jr. Rev. Robert E. Roe 1880 *William M. Curry Robert Hays Smith *James Hope Caldwell *Dr. Thomas H. Evans Dr. Edmund D. Soper -r». J. Warren Harper *Dr. Mervin G. Filler Rev. J. Ross Stonesifer *Charles K. Zug *Dr. Clyde B. Furst Lewis P. Wingert 1881 *Grace W. Goodyear 1899 •Dr. Persifer M. Cooke *George Metzger Hays *Donald C. Appenzellar •Rev. Dr. Frank D. J. Banks Kurtz *Harry L. Cannon Gamewell George W. Kessler, Jr. Prof. Forrest E. Craver •Edwin H. Linville *Robert E. MaC'Alarney *Rev. Dr. W. V. Mallalieu 188Z 1893L Rev. Otho C. Miller •Lemuel T. Appold *George W. Huntley, Jr. Stanley D. Shipley *Thomas M. Whiteman •Peyton Brown 1894 •James Reaney Dr. William H. Ford 1900 1883 *Raphael S. Hays *Elbert V. Brown Norman Landis •John M. Rhey *Cyrille S. Frank •Dr. Alexander A. Sharp *Rev. D. Albert E. Piper Harriett Spangler Shelley Judge William W. Uttley Boyd Lee Spahr 1884 1895 Rev. Henry E. Walhey •Dr. M. Gibson Porter *Paul Appenzellar *Rev. Albert M. Witwer 1885 *William C. Clarke 1900L •Dr. Franklin T. Baker *Miss Amy Fisher L. P. Coblentz •Joseph M. Cummmgs Mary Rebert Ford *Brig. Gen. Frank R. Keefer Rev. John E. McVeigh 1901 Alpheus S. M~wbray *Robert H. Richards George F. Pettmos *Fred S. Stitt *Prof. John D. Brooks •Guy Leroy Stevick Elizabeth M. Craighead 1896 Rev. Dr. Edwin F. Hann 1888 *James L. N. Channell *Thomas L. Jones •C. E Bikle •Rev. Dr. Wayne Channell Josephine Brunyate •Judg~ Edward M. Biddle, Jr. *Dr. John R. Edwards Meredith •W. W. Salmon •Charles T. Evans *George W. Pedlow Admiral Arthur J. Hepburn Maj. Gen. Thomas M. 183'7 *Howison E. Hoover Dr. William Evans Bruner Robins Merkel Landis Roy Mead Strong -r», Eugene. Chaney *Harry L. Price John Perry Wood •Dr. W. Blair Stewart *Bishop Ernest G. Richard• son 1901L •Deceased. *Anna Isenberg Richardson L. Floyd Hess THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 31

1902 Clarence Dumm Benjamin W. McFarren *Edwin C. Ammerman Dr. James Edwin Dunning Ellsworth H. Mish *Lewis M. Bacon, Jr. Willis C. Esbenshade Prof. May Morris Dr. S. Luther Bare *Benjamin Hinchman, Jr. Mrs. Chloe Shutt Wagner -r». William W. Betts Dr. Edwin Charles Keboch C. Raymond Young Edith Calhoon Bolte Kent C. Nicodemus 1910 *Rev. Elmer E. Pearce, D.D. William Derr Burkey Anna M. Bacon *Ethel H. Cleaver William H. Rogers Albert M. Bean Dr. Mary Love Collins Earl M Roush Rosannah G. Blair Rev. Robert H. Comly Anna J. Spears *Dr. Henry Darlington S. M. Drayer Walter V. Edwards *Harry L. Dress 1906 Mary Mosser Bassler A. Grace Filler *E. Garfield Gifford Lydia M. Gooding *William H. Hake =Dr, Pierce Butler Helen Smith Harris Jack T. Gougler Myron B. Hockenberry Lina M. Hartzell Dr. Gilbert H. Jones Dean M. Hoffman Rev. Albert G. Judd Rev. Dr. Frank D. Lawrence Dr. Dayton E. McClain *James H. Martin Arthur J. Latham *Joseph W. Milburn Henry Logan John R. Milburn *Dr. D. Walter Morton Marjorie L. Mclntire *Rev. William E. Myers M. Scott Myers Hewlings Mumper Harry H. Nuttle Reuben F. Nevling DeLancey Pelgrift Carl F. New *Dr. Herbert N. Shenton Harriet S. Poffenberger Harry E. Odgers Dr. J. I. Tracy Judge Karl E. Richards Florence P. Rothermel 1907 Dr. E. Roger Samuel Dr. Wm. C. Sampson Florence Ralston Belt Clarence M. Shepherd *William A. Shomo George M. Briner Jeanette Stevens Dr. Warren N. Shuman *H. Walter Gill Dr. Joseph S. Vanneman General James G. Steese *George Ross Hull George H. Wardrop 1903 Charles M. Kurtz Beverly W. Brown *Elmer T. McCready 1911L *Amos M. Cassel Leon A. Mcintire Bayard L. Buckley Anna H. Chrostwaite Mary A. Ranck Paul T. Collins Robert F. Rich 1911 Charles S. Evans Corinne Gaul Shepler Charles S. Briner *Dr. Frank Porter Flegal Col. Charles M. Steese J. Leeds Clarkson William G. Gordon Allan D. Thompson Roy Oeaver *Elmer T. Grove 1908 J. Ernest Crane *Merrill James Haldeman Chester C. Holloway Lloyd W. Johnson Karl H. Bergey James P. Hopkins -r», D. D. Leib *Benson B. Boss Charles F. Kramer, Jr. Rev. H. F. Pemberton William H. Davenport T. B. Miller Dr. Daniel P. Ray -r», Elbert M. Conover Dr. Karl K. Quimby *Theodore D. Sloat Dr. Roscoe W. Hall Vaughan T. Salter Bishop Robert N. Spencer Laura H. Ellis •Albert C. Shuck *Robert B. Stauffer Theodore C. Jones Prof. Henry E. Smith Rev. Dr. J. Roy Strock Dr. George H. Ketterer Rev. Gordon A. Williams 1904 Annie R. O'Brien Ruth Rinker Shearer *Judge E. Foster Heller 191% -r». J. Merrill Williams Grace W. Hollingsworth Mary Jenkins Adamson Ivo V. Otto Hugh B. Woodward Helen K. Woodward *A. H. Aldridge *Lemon L. Smith Ruth Heller Bacon *Capt. John Zug Steese 1909 William M. Beard William E. Webster Elvey S. Bailey Roscoe 0. Bonisteel 1905 Austin A. Banks Helen Garber Bouton Edna Albert *Elizabeth H. Blair Dr. C. C. Bramble Gertrude Heller Barnhart *Dr. C. }. Carver Clarence A. Fry *Edward M. Biddle J. Roland Chaffinch *Willis K. Glauser 1< Abram Bosler *Joseph P. Demaree Edna M. Handwork Anna Frank Brandt T. H. Grim David A. Henderson •Florence H. Bursk Dr. Carlton Harrison Dr. Charles W. Kitto *George W. Cass Charles Langstaff Thompson S. Martin Linette E. Lee S. Carroll Miller *Deceased J. Clir McCulloUJh Capt. Robert E. .Miller 32 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

*Norris Mc. Mumper J. Freeman Melroy Jacob M. Goodyear John E. Myers Eugene C. Shoecraft W. F. Greenig George M. Raines *Clinton D. VanSiclen •George C. Hering, Jr. Paul R. Renn Dr. C. E. Wagner =George V. Hoover Murrav H. Spahr Clyde M. Williams *Christian P. Humer S. Walter Stauffer Francis G. Wilson Florence B. Hutchison Edwin D. Strite Maude E. Wilson Thomas R. Jeffrey Glenn E. Todd Helen B. Jones Bessie K. Yan Auken 1915 *Mary Bobb Karns Charles S. Van Auken *Rev. Joshua B. McCabe Romaine Singiser Wert Everett E. Borton Prof. Douglas S. Mead Dr. Arthur A. Bouton Max I. Mechanic 1913 •Elliott C. B. Darlington *Gladys W. Meredith Dr. William W. Edel Nora M. Mohler Col. Fred H. Bachman William L. Eshelman Dr. Roy W. Mohler Miriam W. Blair Rev. Robert C. Gates Robert L. Myers Edith Rinker Bramble Hyman Goldstein J. Frank Puderbaugh Dr. Milton Conover Leonard G. Hagner Hazel Kisner Fasick *Rev. John W. Quimby Lester S. Hecht Homer M. Respess J. Cameron Frendlich Phyllis Mason Heck H. Delmer Robinson Elizabeth M. Garner J. Frank Hollinger Christine S. Ritter Lauretta Stauffer Gordon Elizabeth Howard *James H. Hargis David Sharman, Jr. Donald E. Jefferson Carl B. Shelley Carl Hartzell *Dr. R. B. Kistler Homer C. Holland Frank L. Shelly *William R. Mohr Herman J. Shuey Horace L. Jacobs, Jr. Gilbert Malcolm Albert Strite Martha L. Johnson *Helen Bucher Malcolm *Dr. Earl S. Johnston *Rev. Henry A. Rasmussen• Hugh C. Morgan Taxdal *Crawford N. Kirkpatrick Dr. Ethel Wagg Selby Dr. Edwin D. Weinberg Julia Delavan Laise J. 0. Small *Agnes S. Woods Clara J. Leaman Roger K. Todd *Edmund G. Young B. 0. McAnney David M. Wallace *George A. Potter Howard B. Warren 1917L Col. C. M. Reddig Dr. G. Floyd Zimmerman C. Merle Spangler John H. Bonin George M. Steese 1916 Henry M. Bruner *P. Earl West Albert H. Allison Amelia W. Blumenfeld 1918 1913L Mabel V. Bucher Frank R. Adams A. E. Kountz Robert L. Ganoe Dr. J. Murray Barbour Reynolds C. Massey Rev. Charles F. Berkheimer 19H *Raymond S. Michael Mervin G. Coyle Anna .Mohler John C. Ahl Dr. F. Donald Dorsey Herbert S. Reisler M. Clare Filler *Lee Roger Allen D. Paul Rogers Mary Minick Goodyear Rev. L. W. Auman, D.D. George I. Southwick Rachel S. Beam Paul L. Hutchison Sylvia L. Watts George Compton Kerr Ruth H. Bigham W. Barton Wise Mildred Price lee E. Grace Brame Judge James C. McCready Foster E. Brenneman 1916L Frank E. Masland, Jr. Frank C. Bunting Joseph Altman Dr. Merle I. Protzman Mabel Krall Burkholder Clark D. Read Joel Cl aster 191'1 Rev. Herbert K. Robinson Francis A. Dunn James B. Stein Carlyle R. Earp *Ethel Schellinger Bailets Constance Springer Trees Rev. Elmer L. Geissinger Dr. Robert P. Banks John F. Walters Dr. Cora L. Handwork . Ralph M. Bashore J. David Weidenhafer =Dr, Walter A. Hearn *James G. Brookmire Rev. Frank Y. Jaggers Bishop Fred P. Corson 1919 Helen R. Langfitt *Berkley Courtney Margaret Thompson Francis H. S. Ede Paul E. Beaver McAnney Dr. 0. J. Eichhorn Marguerite Butler Mervin G. Eppley M. Oare Coleman =Decessed. *Marion G. Evans W. Miller Cook THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 33

Isabel K. Endslow Dr. Calvin B. Rentschler M. , Elizabeth Filler Thomas F. Fagan *Phillips Brooks Scott Anna Flo Geyer Mark E. Garber Dr. J. Paul Slaybaugh Dr. John A. Gulden John W. Garrett Anthony J. Vitoritto Raymond E. Hearn Col. M. Brandt Goodyear Frederick C. Wagner Elizabeth C. Hench Prof. H. G. Hamme Paul R. Walker Dr. F. Lamont Henninger Lester F. Johnson William M. Young William H. Houseman *Dr. William G. Kimmel A. V. Zimmerman Philip H. Johnston *Richard W. Lins Ethel Eisenhour Zweifel Marion C. Keen Catherine E. Lobach Dr. Janet A. Kelley Dr. Edwin B. Long 1922 Sidney D. Kline Urie D. Lutz Albert R. Berkey Randall Leopold Robert P. Masland Gladys G. Berkheimer Esther Riegel Long William E. Matthews, Jr. Agnes Albright Brown Ammon L. Miller Thomas C. Mills, Jr. Dr. Max R. Brunstetter Ruth Jones Minker Robert E. Minnich George C. Derick Ruth Bortz Raiford Harry E. Simmons Herbert W. Glassco Newton E. Randolph Mariette Holton Stitzel Canon Lewis D. Gottshall Louise Sumwalt Richards Fayette N. Talley Dr. Albert M. Grant Horace E. Rogers C. Ross Willis Judge John M. Klepser Margaret Paul Sawyer Dr. Harry D. Kruse Paul J. Smith 1920 John L. Pipa, Jr. Harold L. Stewart Fleming B. Rich Helen Wilson Spatz Helen Purvis Blew Elizabeth Morgan Stone George H. Burke Raphael Rupp Harry L. Stearns Frances Smith Vuilleumier Bernard Forcey Dr. C. M. Wallace Roxanna M. Garman Emelyn M. Trine C. Elizabeth Watts Milton L. Weston Dr. Ralph C. Hand Dr. John D. Yeagley Rev. Harry S. Henck Dr. Edwin E. Willoughby Howard G. Hopson 1923 1924L Edgar P. Lawrence Ashbrook H. Church Florence Leeds Block Dale H. Learn Robert W. Crist Dr. Alpheus T. Mason Dr. Vashti Burr Elizabeth M. DeMaris Conrad A. Falvello Dr. Edgar R. Miller Dr. Albert L. Demaree Rev. Ralph L. Minker Donald H. Goodyear 1925 Katharine Riegel Mumma Leighton J. Heller Anna Bennett Bennethum Dr. Rowan L. Pearce Dr. Florence M. A. Hilbish Mary Evans Brasaemle C. Arthur Robinson Edith G. Hoover George M. Davey Dr. Elwood Stitzel Harold S. Irwin Dr. Ralph E. Goodall Dean Russell I. Thompson S. Elizabeth Jones Rev. William Guffick Ralph L. Young Alta M. Kimmel Thelma Nickey Hall 1920L Esther Leeds John M. Hamilton *Dr. Rowland R. Lehman Mary Knupp Hartman Abel Klaw Ruth Booty Lins *Hamilton H. Herritt Dr. Elizabeth Bucke Miller Eleanor Klemm 1921 Dr. Stanford W. Mulholland Dr. Jacob A. Long Mary Hering Bernbrauer Regis T. Mutzabaugh Norman W. Lyon Charles I. Richards Col. Walter D. McCahan *Dr. Andrew Blair Mary VanCamp McKeown William E. Bretz Carl E. Rothrock Dr. W. C. Schultz Gerald H. Miller Dr. Herbert L. Davis Wendell P. C. Morgenthaler Evelyn Carr Gilman Helen E. Shaub *Anna Makibbin Preble Horace Gledhill Francis Esto! Simmons -r», Joseph A. Nacrelli Toshihiko Hamada Frank G. Smith Margaret W. Hocker Morris E. Swartz, Jr. C. Norris Rabold Donald G. Remley C. Wendell Holmes Mary Line Todd Kathleen Lefevre Horner Guy E. Waltman Dr. A. Harvey Simmons Helen Wiener Smethurst *I. Howell Kane 1923L Herbert A. Solenberger Homer L. Kreider Dr. Charles S. Swope Rev. Edward G. Latch C. Lloyd Fisher Walter C. Lippert Edwin W. Tompkins Mildred Masonheimer Long 1924 Russell B. Updegraff John F. Morgenthaler J. S. Bender John W. Weise Lulu Tobias Boag W. Irvine Wiest *Deceased. Charles W. Burn Clyde E. Williamson 34 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

1926 *Wendell J. LaCoe Rev. D. Perry Bucke Dr. George H. Armacost Bish~p John Wesley Lord Blaine E. Capehart Nevin L. Bitner Maran F. Miller Dr. C. Perry Cleaver Milton J. Buchannan Dr. Leslie E. Morgan Elizabeth McCoy Cryer Prof. Alvin A. Fry Miriam Faust MufHy Hester F. Cunningham Helen Douglass Gallagher Ruth Ely Nicholson Rosanna Eckman Janet Harman Hartzel Thelma Atkinson Obert Rev. Paul A. Friedrich Rev. Roy T. Henwood Rev. Kenneth R. Perinchief Velma Roth Gordon Marion L. Herman Burton L. Pinkerton Margaret C. Grimm Solomon Hurwitz Moredeen Plough Earl A. Gunter Kenneth J. Jones Walter A. Schlegel Henry E. Harner Florence H. Long Fred ]. Schmidt Dr. E. Blaine Hays Rev. John W. McKelvey Walter P. Shuman Floyd A. Huey Georgia Krall McMullen Lois Horn Silver Janet Smith Kingsley Elizabeth Madore Irene 0. Simes Rev. Harold C. Koch John W. Mahaley Brewster B. Stearns Fred A. Lumb Dr. John P. Milligan Dr, Myron A. Todd Elizabeth Pedlow Maginniss Ruth Taylor Myers Dr. Frances L. Willoughby Dr. John W. McConnell Mary Read Oerther Dr. Glenn W. Zeiders Ray T. Mentzer H. Monroe Ridgely Frederick A. Miller Anne Hoyer Rupp 1927L Rev. Paul B. Myers Earl M. Schroeder Dr. J. Watson Pedlow Dr. Leslie J. Schwalm Harry Rubenstein Rev. Foster B. Perry W. E. Shissler Dr. James Morgan Read John E. Shoop 1928 Martha M. Reichard Alma Moyer Sieck Dr. Kenneth E. Reynolds Flora W. Smiley Dr. Raymond M. Bell Iesse B. Rubright Dr. Harry T. Smith Pamela McWilliams Evelyn Learn Sandercock Roger H. Steck Berglund Edmund S. Snyder Lt. Margaret S. Steele Addison M. Bowman Eugene R. Sowadski Bernard Burr Joseph S. Stephens James A. Strite Ralph Wallis Frederich M. H. Currie Donald B. Waltman Isabel Ward Warren John A. Dempwolf Mrs. Helen Laird Winkler Emma Brenneman Weaver Chauncey M. Depuy William B. Yeagley Judge Charles S. Williams Earl A. Forsythe David M. Zall Dr. Robert E. Woodside Carl W. Geiger Dr. Joseph E. Green Dorothy E. Harpster 1930 W. Reese Hitchins Christian F. Baiz Mildred E. Hull Lewis F. Adler Dr. Alvin B. Biscoe Samuel Lichtenfeld Dr. William D. Angle Paul C. Behanna Louise A. Loper George W. Atkins Elsie Burkhard Behanna Helen McDonnell Neel Richard U. Bashor Willard E. Bittle Arthur Markowitz Frances Comly Bear Theodore F. Bowes D. Dixon Marshall Charles A. L. Bickell Dr. John S. Bowman Helen Hackman Martin C. Lincoln Brown, Jr. Dr. Mary A. Brightbill D~n~ld J. Mcintyre Miriam G. DeKeyser ]. Murray Buterbaugh William V. Middleton Dr. Tobias H. Dunkelberger Dorothy Sponsler Dymond Rev. F. Douglas Milbury Walter Gabell Dr. J. Wesley Edel Margaret Slaughter Reese Alice E. Hackman Thomas R. Gallagher Martha Green Sanford Dr. Everett F. Hallock Mary Rombach Gray Ja~e~ Forcey Schwartz Dr. Edward Hoberman Nora Shank Harman William R. Smith Margaret N. Horner Elmer E. Harter Dr. Carroll C. Stauff Rev. Paul B. Irwin Edgar A. Henry Ho.ward M. Wert Ada 0. Kapp Charles F. Irwin, Jr. Fairlee Habbart W oodside Robert E. Knupp G. Harold Keatley Edgar J. Kohnstamm Delbert T. Kirk 1929 Dr. E. S. Kronenberg, Jr. Gertrude E. Klemm Grace Hoffman Kuntz Dr. Nathan Asbell Leona Barkalow Kline Rev. Paul D. Leedy John S. Kreider Aubrey H. Baldwin 3rd *John L. Mangan Rev. Lloyd L. Krug Lydia B. Betts ' Miriam Horst Middleton Lee M. Bowes James K. Nevling *Deceased. Dr. C. Richard Brandt A. Caroline Nolen THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 35

James E. Nolen Dr. George M. Markley Rev. Nelson H. Frank Gilbert Schappert Frank S. Moser Bertha Lynch Gladeck William C. Schultz, Jr. Ida Hurwitz Mossovitz Fred C. Gladeck, Jr. Rev. Robert F. Sheaffer J. Wesley Oler George A. Hansell, Jr. Ralph A. Sheetz Meyer P. Potamkin Elizabeth Hess Dr. Paul E. Smith Mary Chronister Rhein Harry E. Hinebauch Dr. Harold W. Weigel Lloyd W. Roberts Priscilla McConnell Samuel W. Witwer, Jr. William S. Jenkins Hinebauch Frederick F. Rush Dr. Lloyd W. Hughes 1931 Betty Walker Skelton Dr. Abraham Hurwitz John C. Arndt George M. Sleichter Prof. Benjamin D. James Dr. Herbert A. Baron Boyd Lee Spahr, Jr. Rev. Albert G. Judd Llewellyn R. Bingaman }. William Stuart Martin 0. Kahn Sherwood M. Bonney Robert A. Waidner Edwin V. Kempfer Dorothy A. Bryan Richard H. Ziegler •Charles H. B. Kennedy Dr. Robert L. D. Davidson Max R. Lepofsky "David T. Davis, Jr. 1933 Dr. Francis R. Manlove Dr. Milton E. Flower Dr. William R. Mark Dr. Clarke M. Forcey Albert Bass Dr. G. Wesley Pedlow, Jr. Lewis F. Gayner William P. Billow Dr. Herman W. Rannels Sara Lukens Gayner Florence Miller Bricker Barbara Rynk Reynolds Jeannette B. Hays Thomas L. Brooks George B. Schlesinger Charles V. Hedges Edwin M. Buchen Judge Dale F. Shughart Samuel F. Heffner Jack B. Daugherty Walter E. Smith Dr. Marshall H. Huey, Jr. J. Milton Davidson Maj. William Steele Laura Crull Johnson Dr. Albert L. Demaree Harvey M. Stuart J. Boyd Landis Benjamin Epstein Emma Wentzel Toth Janet Rogers Landis Frances Yard Fox Duane M. Van Wegen Gladys B. Lefevre M. Louise Heckman Christina M. Vestling Mary Louise Loy Joseph G. Hildenberger Sgt. Maj. Frank H. Wagner Sara F. McDonald Gertrude B. Holman Or. Luther M. Whitcomb Marjorie Elkholm Merrick Doris Brandt Houck •Richard R. Wolfrom Dr. Charles M. Moyer George M. Houck Harry C. Zug Robert T. Patterson Mary L. Hoy Dr. Jesse J. Hymes Robert M. Pierpont 1935 Helen McConnell Ragan Emma Shawfield Jacobs Dr. Howard L. Rubendall E. Huber Jessop Dr. Whitfield J. Bell, Jr. Major Robert 0. Rupp Dr. Kenneth J. Kennedy Herman Belopsky Walter L. Sandercock Walter R. Kerschner Blair M. Bice J. J. Shomock James Knight Dr. Walter P. Bitner Dr. Joseph J. Storlazzi Roy R. Kuebler Sidney W. Bookbinder Henry B. Suter James W. March Mary Prince Caum . Rev. Melvin L. Whitmire Dr. Frederic W. Ness Elaine S. Chamberlain Sara Whitcomb Wightman Dr. Thomas F. Reilly Leopold Cohen Elinor D. Zeiter Dr. Raymond Shettel Howard Crabtree Dr. Charles W. Smith Dr. Sidney Denbo 1932 Christian C. F. Spahr Mary A. Duncan Melvin C. Tabler Dr. Lowell Atkinson Dorothy L. Edwards Dr. Milton Unger Edward C. First, Jr. Dr. Grant W. Bamberger C. Leslie Weidner Paul G. Fleischer Ruth P. Blackwell DeHaven C. Woodcock Willard K. Fohl Winfield C. Cook Gerald L. Zarfos Bernice M. Gotshall John B. Farr Thomas V. Zug Charles F. Greevy, Jr. Marian D. Faucett M. George Feingold Robert B. Haigh Dr. Albert W. Freeman 19H Harriet Matter Keller Sara Rohrer Goldie Paul A. Koontz Capt. A. E. Andrews Fletcher Krause Bernard L. Green M. Elinor Betts Ralph H. Griesemer Ruth Shawlield Lazenby Jack H. Caurn L. Lindsey Linc Paul Jacobsen Elizabeth Hibbs Crankshaw Helmuth W. Joei Wayland A. Lucas Edward E. Johnson Lester T. Etter Kathleen Rickenbaugh Germaine L. Klaus Geneva Jumper Pinkey MacCampbcll R. Wayne Foor Lois Eddy McDonnell =Deceased John B. Fowler, Jr. Rev. John A. McElroy 36 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

Donald K. Mcintyre Helen Standing Mack Wm. H. Hendrickson Edith M. Machen Gertrude F. Maffett Ferdinand J. Hutta Dr. R. Gilbert Mannino Arthur R. Mangan Dr. Frank Y. Jaggers, Jr. Helen Jackson Martin I. Emmanuel Meyers James C. Kinney, Jr. William H. Quay Chester D. Miller Mary Swank Kramer Louis Reuter, Jr. John W. Sellers Martin H. Lock William B. Rosenberg George Shuman, Jr. William A. Ludwig John A. Scott Erma H. Slaight John H. McAdoo Margaret Martin Sloane Eleanor M. Swope W. Gibbs McKenney, Jr. Albert E. Smigel Eva I. Townley Charles H. McLaughlin Dr. John J. Snyder Kathryn Belle Ward Harry D. Mangle Dr. R. Edward Steele Mason H. Watson *Wallace B. Moore C. Richard Stover Clinton R. Weidner T. Edward Munce Chester H. Wagner Rev. D. Frederick Wertz Robert P. Nugent John E. Peters 1936 Leon M. Robinson 1938 William Ackerman Joseph Sansone Leonard R. Blumberg Janet Brougher Asher Judson L. Smith Rev. Daniel K. Davis Donald E. Austin David Streger H. Lynn Edwards John F. Bacon I. Crawford Sutton, Jr. George W. Barnitz, Jr. Irvin R. Swartley, Jr. Dr. J. S. D. Eisenhower, Jr. Marian Rickenbaugh Sweet Dr. Rowland B. Engle William ]. Batrus Howard C. Gale Fred J. Charley Barbara B. Terwilliger William D. Gordon Jeanie Deans Chalmers Raynor W. Wallace Margaret H. Jacocks Charles H. Davison Jacob K. Weinman Rev. Elmer L. Kimmell Dr. Walter V. Edwards, Jr. Isabella Belehas Wood William E. Kurtzhalz Nancy Bacon Eunson F. Curtis Yoh Sherwin T. McDowell William H. Feroe Nicholas Nayko C. Joseph Foulds 1939L John A. Novack *Lt. John F. Hart John A. Drew Margaret J. Pendleton Clarence B. Hendrickson, Jr. Dr. Lloyd S. Persun, Jr. Donald S. Hyde 1940 Dr. Edward C. Raffensperger Kenneth E. Jenkins Idamae Folk Shaw Barbara L. Kahn Dr. Ewart M. Baldwin Evelyn Gutshall Snyder *Margaret R. Kitchen· Kenneth M. Barclay John F. Spahr Dr. Carl L. Knopf Mary Kirkpatrick Breene Kenneth C. Spengler Henry Line Esper Fink Samuel H. Spragins Howard J. Loos Dr. Harry J. Fryer Robert J. Trace Dorothy Hyde Mowry Martha Stoll Gorman Ruth A. Trout Harry J. Nuttle Dr. Paul L. Gorsuch Samuel Wilker Evan D. Pearson Rev. John C. Hilbert Clarence Winans Alfred Reiter Hubert E. Hoyaux Moses K. Rosenberg Chap. Benjamin F. Hughes 1937 Dr. Arthur B. Shaul, Jr. Jessie MacCaffray Hughes Dr. Milton B. Asbell Robert M. Sigler Dr. George H. Jones Adele R. Blumberg John W. Sinner Grace Dempwolff Jones Richard N. Boulton Mildred Straka Gerald E. Kaufman Ralph R. Decker Margaret Brinham Trace C. Blair Kerchner Ruth Crull Doolittle Dr. Clarkson Wentz Brooks E. Kleber Frances Eddy Guinn Louis E. Young W. Roberts Pedrick C. William Gilchrist 1939 Wilbur M. Rabinowitz Ruth Youngblud Godshall Rev. Francis E. Reinberger Douglas C. Bell Jane Gilmore Scheuer Genevieve Marechal Grangy Austin W. Bittle E. Vincent Gulden James E. Skillington Dr. Donald P. Bloser Harry C. Stitt L. Guy Himmelberger Alvin G. Blumberg Grace Carver Kline Dr. W. Albert Strong Robert H. Carter Lt. Comdr. W. E. Thomas Dr. Leonard Koltnow Samuel B. Cupp Charles W. Kugler Kenneth F. Tyson Yates Snyder Deahl Margaret Mumford Tyson Elizabeth Shuck Lower H. Brown Fry Walter D. Ludwig John R. Ulrich, Jr. Mary Person Gates Helen Mumper VanSant Edward J. McClain Christian V. Graf W. Alex McCune, Jr. Dr. Hartford E. Grugan Fred V. McDonnell William R. Headington *Deceased. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 37

Suzanne Young Watts Norman K. MacGregor Ellen B. Morrow Franklin C. Werner James W. McGuckin Raymond N. Niehouse, Jr. Neihl ]. Williamson Washington L. Marucci Nancy Persun Sauer George L.Rubright Ruth F. Wallace William A. Steckel 1946 1941 Shirley Tanner Weed Donald H. Williams Helen Alexander Bachman James M. Alexander Louise Charley Bashour Stewart T. Bianco Eleanor Voorhis Bonner Dr. Henry Blank 1943 Foster E. Brenneman Virginia B. Bloedon Catherine S. Eitemiller John B. Carroll Robert S. Aronson Martha Wentzel Heffelfinger Harold M. Foster Frank L. Johnson, Jr. Dr. Morris Foulk, Jr. John W. Aungst, Jr. James L. Bacon Thomas C. Mills Mary Dagon Graf Rev. Gilbert P. Reichert Madelaine Batt Grafton David D. Bloom Antonio Capello Glenn M. Smith Marion E. Grugan Martha Jane Soltow Louis M. Hatter Donald D. Deans Marshall B. Deforrest Patricia Rupp Sourbeer Dorothy H. Hoy Paul Denlinger Dorothy Leeper Townsend Dr. Marshall D. Jackson Dr. Harry E. Fidler Mervin Z. Wallen John I. Jones Dr. Simon E. Josephson Jeannette Eddy Graham Dr. Robert A. Grugan Charles W. Karns 1947 *Claire Shape Kerfoot Perrin C. Hamilton Prof. D. Fenton Adams Frank Kitzmiller, Jr. Dr. John B. Harley Stanley D. Adler Markin R. Knight Helen Thompson Heritage Joseph Asbell Samuel J. McCartney Dr. Laurence S. Jackson Fred Barish Robert W. McWhinney Horace L. Jacobs, III Robert E. Bull Elwood ]. Mellott John J. Ketterer Jean Uhland Foster Samuel C. Miller, Jr. Dr. Weir L. King Robert C. Gerhard Mary B. Mohler Marcia Mathews Knapp George R. Gracey Donald R. Morrison Sidney Lee Kuensell James R. Griel Dr. William A. Nickles Dorris L. Leib Robert E. Horner Robert R. Owens James Morgan McElfish Miriam E. Koontz William H. Peters, Jr. Palmer S. McGee Doris J. Krise Rev. Herbert E. Richards Samuel F. Melcher David E. Lutz Jackson G. Rutherford, III Winfield A. Peterson George G. McClintock, Jr. Paul Shaffer John T. Pfeiffer, III William H. Mcinroy Dianna R. Slotznick Charles F. Saam Wilbert C. McKim, Jr. Dr. Franklin K. Stevens Emma Gardiner Sanborn James E. Meneses Russel G. Weidner Stokes L. Sharp Barbara Macy Miller Robert J. Weinstein Grayson C. Snyder Gladys R. Myers Richard A. Zimmer James S. Steele Anna C. Sausser Fred J. Williams, Jr. Edward J. VanJura Robert T. Wheeler, Jr. 1942 Daniel R. Wolf 1944 Sylvester S. Aichelle Rev. Robert N. Yetter Maj. Albert E. Andrews Helen Frendlich Bott 1948 Leo E. Chaplinsky Daniel B. Carroll E. Parker Colborn Earle S. Alpern Robert H. Cassel Joseph S. Ammerman Louise Dalton Cooling Rev. Robert L. Curry John B. Danner Joseph A. Barlock Jane Treyz Curry Joan Clapp Biel Charles E. Duncan Virginia Dreher Otstot Dr. Ezra J. Epstein Emanuel R. Blumberg Dr. James Prescott, III William F. Borda J. Franklin Gayman Edith Lingle Hollan William D. Grafton Charles R. Crawford Arline D. Mills Gladys F. Crowl Dr. Raymond C. Grandon David M. Rahauser William E. Haak John W. deGroot Mary Ellen Snyder James N. Esbenshade Mary Snyder Hertzler Rev. Howell 0. Wilkins Elizabeth Parkinson H ffman Dr. Samuel J. Friedberg Dr. Ralph M. Gingrich Dorothy B. Huntley 1945 Bernard Ikeler Dr. Marvin Goldstein Elizabeth T. Jacobs Helen Boetzel Coho Ruth Hober Gontz Nancy Nailor Long Jane Bowen Dempster Alice Abbot MacGregor Dorothy Hartzell Keer *Deceased 38 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

Maxine Starner Harris H. Chace Davis Charles S. Lee, Jr. Louis A. Hartheimer Richard T. Durgin Elwood J. Long, Jr. Robert M. Hinkelman Charles L. Eater, Jr. Margaret L. McMullen John D. Hopper Pamela B. Evans John C. Mahaley George B. Kirkpatrick Doris Farquharson Janet Knoblauch Miller Samuel L. Lebovitz Robert M. Frey Theodore L. Miller Norman L. Levin Victoria K. Hann Rev. Stacy D. Myers, Jr. George G. Lindsay Russell D. Harris Dorothy T. Newman June B. Lutz Richardson T. Harrison James A. Nickel Dorothy Mathews Dr. Guy T. Holcombe Dr. Donald E. Piper Edwin S. Nailor, Jr. Harrv A. Howell Nancy Bain Rehr Douglas Rehor Burrell Ives Humphreys Lawrence B. Smith Dr. Herbert S. Sacks Mildred Hurley James D. Spofford Dr. Jesse 0. Small Dr. Robert Johannes Paul L. Strickler William P. Virgin Harvey S. Leedom Dr. Melvin Strockbine Edgar W. Lichtenberger, Jr. Richard B. Wickersham 1949 David Lyon Lee D. Wilbert Jared R. McKown Monty Yokel James H. Bates, Jr. Donald K. Mikesell Dr. William ]. Zapcic *Eugene Beck Robert L. Mumma Earl H. Biel, Jr. James H. Murray 1952 Gerald Cramer Stanley C. Nagle, Jr. Harrison W. App Gordon S. Fell Robert L. Novell I. Dwight Fickes Donald E. Oeschger John S. Cassen, Jr. Nancy Cressman Cashatt David A. Fogg Donald Olewine Thomas D. Gordon Charles W. Orem Nelson M. Chitterling Dr. George W. Hess Weston C. Overholt, Jr. Jerry L. Coslow Dr. Hugh T. Knight Dr. Joyce Ziegler Pearson Richard S. Crow J. Thomas Lewin E. Richard Prager Alan ]. Davis Robert n. Lowe Bruce R. Rehr Edna R. Eitemiller William R. Ludwig Frank W. Shelley Edward C. Goldman William A. McDonald Dorothy Buttolph Simon John Russell Grimm David R. Harkins William H. Mechanic C. Grant Smith Charles J. Herber Gardner B. Miller W. Lehman Smith Henry A. Peterson *Clarence H. Hess Dr. Jacob C. Stacks, Jr. George C. Kaplan John H. Phillips Rev. Eugene R. Steiner Dr. Theodore Rodman Elizabeth Keller Katzman Charles Sweigard, Jr. John M. Klepser Mary Louise Rogers David H. Taylor F. M. Richard Simons Col. Andrew R. Lolli Armas Victor Vencius Palmer S. McGee, Jr. Estelle B. Solomon Morton J. Wachs Ellis E. Stern, Jr. David A. Nickey Joseph K. Weaver Kathryn Kilpatrick Nunneley E. Wakefield Stitzel Walther T. Weylman Robert J. Streger Edwin Leonard Ochs John P. Wilgus Elizabeth Barclay Poling Stephen ]. Szekeley Catherine Louise Zug Arlin E. Rojohn William J. Taylor 1951 John Sherman, Jr. John J. Thomas, Jr. William W. Sherman, Jr. Ruth Lois Troster James K. Arnold F. Robert Shoaf Donald G. Windsor Paul W. Becker Louis A. Steiner Leon M. Wingert Dr. Robert E. Berry Elizabeth Shriver Swan Norman R. Bricker, Jr. 1950 Kathryn Williamson Vedder Elton F. Carlson Jerry Weinstein James K. Abbott Wendell James Damonte Marvin A. Zucker Howard E. Deissler George W. Ahl, Jr. 1953 Arthur E. Arnold, II William H. Denlinger Robert P. Banks, Jr. Joan L. Ericcson Robert M. Allman Jack F. Baumbach James W. Evans Philip J. Anderson Robert W. Bird Joan Kline Gingrich Theodore R. Bonwit Vilma Meszares Brown Paul H. Gronbeck Morris Burns James L. Bruggeman ' Mary Vickery . Harding Willard R. Duncan John T. Carpenter, III Richard E. Hicks Julia A. Good Maurice H. Ivins, Lois Barnard Carpenter Jr. Frank T. Harrison, III J. Thomas Churn, III William A. Jordan Warren F. Coolidge Glenn W. Kindle *Deceased. Robert H. Crow Philip E. Kistler THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 39

Robert S. Hershey Richard M. Greene Claire A. Pinney Paul W. Kendi, Jr. Howard Kline Virginia Radonich Jean Thompson Pritchard Robert L. Keuch Honorary Betty McCarthy Lackey Mary Elizabeth Smith James W. Mackie Elizabeth Swaim Dr. Frank E. Baker Bruce S. Pagan Mary Ann Myers Wilhelm Dr. Harry F. Babcock James L. Pritchard *Justice James B. Drew F. Donald Shapiro *Dr. Henry F. Graham Carl Fredric Skinner 1955 Dr. William F. Hufstader Loma R. Slike Charles H. DuBois Dr. Edgar C. Powers Dr. William F. Rosenblum Willard F. Slifer, Jr. Wilma V, Hatter Dr. John Emerson Zeiter John F. Trickett Jane Herr Robert J. Wise Billie D. Hutchins Faculty Grace E. Katz Prof. George R. Gardner 195t Aaron M. Kress Dr. E. Emory Hartman Prof. John C. Pflaurn Robert B. Cohen Kenneth B. Lewis Anne Louise Davey Jean Isatt Lorimer Trustee Mary Lou Gibson Barbara Ruth Majeski Merle W. Allen George M. Gill, Jr. Gertrude Simmons Neff Andrew H. Phelos Edward M. Goldberg Irwin J. Nelson Ronald Goldberg Daniel P. Parlin *Deceased

Active in Phi Mu person has held this office. Under Mary Bagenstose Mead '20, is serving Gladys' supervision, new alumnae groups as National Ritualistic Chairman of Phi have been organized in the Lehigh Val• Mu. She will have charge of all the rit• ley, Harrisburg, Lancaster and New ualistic services at the 1956 national con• Jersey. Working with Gladys in the or• vention. Mary's past activities include ganization of the New Jersey groups is first President of the Dickinson chapter, Joy Strong Humphreys '50, New Jersey sponsor of the State College chapter State Chairman. upon its establishment 27 years ago, Pennsylvania State Day, first held in Alumnae Advisor, Panhellenic Advisors' 1952 and co-organized by a committee of Council President, and Alumnae Chapter three including Ruth Raiford and Gladys President. The Mead home and gardens LeFevre has now become a biennial have been the. sc.ene of many an Open event. President of the Hostess alumnae House and pKmc for both collegiates group in Harrisburg this year is Alice and alumnae. Daughter Marjorie, State Hamer Shaw--- '54. ----- College '50, followed in the Phi Mu Attends Inauguration tradition and is now an officer in the William Mcindoe, '10, of Roanoke, Milwaukee Alumnae Chapter. Va., served as the delegate of Dickinson Ruth Bortz Raiford '24, is at present a College at the inauguration of Dr. Joseph member of the National Extension Clarke Robert as president of Hampden• Board. Continuous service in office for Sydney College on March 23 at Hamp• thirty years include organizer and first den-Sydney, Va. president ~f ~he Philadelphia Alumnae It was the second time Bill has served Chapter, District Secretary-Treasurer,D is• as the representative of the College. In trict President, · Exchange Editor for the April, 1950, he was the representative Aglaia, member of the National Ad• at the inauguration of Dr. Sherman visory Board and National Alumnae Oberly as president of Roanoke College. Vice-President. In the academic procession, he marched Gladys LeFevre '31, has been serving with Dr. Edgar Gammon, who was then as District Alumnae Director for the the president of Hampden-Sydney,w hich past six years, the longest time any one was founded in 1776. 40 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

PERSONALS

1891 1905 Mrs. Florence B. Moore, who is the wife The Rev. E. C. Keboch is minister of Edu• of the late Dr. Franklin Moore, died on cation and Evangelism at the First Methodist March 4, 1956. She was born in Carlisle Church, Sarasota, Fla. and was a member of the old Woodward Clarence Dumm has moved from Kingston, family from which the college acquired a N. Y. to R. D. No. 1, Mill Hall, Pa. good bit of property on the north side of High Street. 1906 1897 The Class of 1906 will be honor guests Merkel Landis read a paper on "The at Commencement occupying the stage at the Coming of the Penns" at a meeting of the Alumni Luncheon on June 2. The 50th An• Hamilton Library and Cumberland County niversary dinner will be held in Morgan Hall Historical Association in Carlisle on April 12. on Sunday, June 3, following the Bacca• laureate Services. 1898 1907 Thomas M. McCachran is a patient in a nursing home in Altoona, Pa. The Honorable Robert F. Rich, former Congressman of Woolrich, Pa., and a me_m• 1901 ber of the Board of Trustees, was married Wlhen he sent his Annual Giving Fund to Mrs. Pattie Holmes Wideman in St. Alban's gift, Judge John Perry Wood wrote a note Episcopal Church, Washington, D. C. . ~n saying he is 77 years of age and that he February 9. Dean Felix Kloman, of Vll"gm1a retired from the practice of law in Los An• Theological Seminary, performed, the ceremony geles 9 years ago. He now has a lemon grove assisted by Dr. Edward Latch, 21, pa~tor of at Claremont, Calif. Metropolitan Methodist Church, Washmgtor;, The 55th Reunion will be held at Com• D. C. and Mr. Rich's son-in-law, Dr. Shen• mencements. Members should gather at the dan W. Bell, Pastor of Grace Methodist Class Standard at the Alumni Luncheon on Church, Harrisburg. June 2 at noon. 1909 190IL After 34V2 years on the road for Sc?tt, Mrs. Mary B. Basehore, the wife of Samuel Foresman & Company, Educational Publish• E. Basehore, attorney of Mechanicsburg, Pa., ers, W. Grier Briner, of Narberth, Pa., re• died on February 24. In addition to her hus• tired. band, she is survived by a daughter, Miss 1910 Mary Joanna Basehore, a teacher at Berwyn, Pa.; a brother and three sisters. Walter V. Edwards reports that he. is busier than ever even in retirement helping 1902 to raise funds for the Association of Churches in Springfield, 0. He is also doing some work Col. William A. Gancoe and his wife nar• for the John R. Mott Memorial Fun_d f~r rowly escaped perishing in a lire which vir• the Y. M. C. A., the income of which rs tually destroyed their Shoestring Chalet in to be used for assisting graduate students to Siesta Key, Sarasota, Fla., on the night of enter Y. M. C. A. He teaches a Men's Bible February 21. Both were burned fighting the Class and has some duties in connection with flames, Bill around the head, his wife on the the pension fund of the Ohio Conference of foot. They lost all their possessions from over the Methodist Church. the world, books, clothing and the memora• Bishop W. Earl Ledden, of Syracuse, N. )'.'., bilia of Bill's years of service in the Army who is President-designate of the Methodist and in the academic world. Rebuilding opera• tions began immediately. Council of Bishops, filled the pulpit at the College Chapel on May 8 as one of . the 1903 preachers in the "Representative American Preachers Series of Chapels" Dr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Ray have moved again and he explains this by saying "we 1911 are moving down to the oceanside to get The 45th Reunion will be held at Com• away from the Los Angeles smog." Their mencement. The Class will meet at the 1911 new address is 330 California Avenue, Santa Sign at the Alumni Luncheon on Saturday, Monica, Calif. June 2. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 41

1912 1921 S. Carroll Miller will retire next month John F. Morganthaler, of Harrisburg, was from teaching after having served forty-four appointed chief of the Division of Federal years in the schools of Pennsylvania. Three Surplus Property Disposal for the State of years were spent at Camp Hill, Pa.; two at Pennsylvania in December. Abington, Pa., and thirty-nine at Harrisburg, The 35th Reunion will be held at Com• Pa. Samuel C. Miller, Jr., '41, has taught mencement. The Class will meet at the 1921 in the Harrisburg schools during the last eight sign at the Alumni Luncheon on Saturday, years of his father's tenure there. June 2. . Wilda S. Shope has retired and rs living 191S in her old home at Huntington, Pa. Joseph Z. Hertzler, of San Francisco, wrote in March that he had called on Luther E. 1923 Bashore at his home, 7379 East Barstow Ave• The Rev. Dr. Furman A. DeMaris, father nue, Clovis, 2, California, and learned that of Elizabeth M. DeMaris, died on April 15 he is paralyzed from muscular dystrophy. Lute in Atlantic City, N. J. at 9.0 years of a~e. will be remembered as one of Dickinson's He . was one of the prominent Methodist football greats and captain of the 1912 team. ministers of the New Jersey Conference for 1915 many years prior to his retirement, a ~ormer district superintendent and a leader in the His furlough ended, Dr. Robert C. Gates Ocean Grove Camp Meeting i\ssociatio~. and his wife leave for Rhodesia, Africa on Evelyn Wardle's many friends w.111 be May 31. They sail on the Franconia to Liver• delighted to hear that she can agam use pool, visit in Norway and Sweden for two her eyes. Both eyes have responded success- weeks, and then leave London July 5 on the fully to treatment. . Rhodesia Castle for Cape Town. Then they Mary Garland Wark lost her husband qui:e will travel by automobile 1,800 miles north• suddenly after an operation and she is again east to Umtali, where they will resume their teaching in Olympia, Wash. work in the mission field. 1926 1916 The Alumni Directory fails to list the Plans are being made for the 40th Re• name of Martin Goodman, who after two union at Commencement. All 1916-ers gather years at Bucknell graduated in 1.926 and at the class sign at the Alumni Luncheon from the Law School in 1928. He is one .of Saturday, June 2. the prominent attorneys of Alt?ona, Pa., with 191'7 offices in the Central Trust Building there. Dr. Alvin A. Fry and his wife are both Miss Jane B. Hering, daughter of Mrs. serving on the extensi?n staff in the School Helen Barnitz Hering and the late George C. of Education at the University of Delaware. Hering, was married on April 21 to Mr. Nor• For some unaccountable reason, the. name man B. Kennedy, of Wesport, Conn. in the of Martin Goodman does not appear m the Grace Methodist Church, Wilmington. Her Alumni Directory. He gr~duated f~om the husband is a graduate of Williams College Law School in 1928 and is a promm~nt at• and the Harvard School of Business Adminis• torney in Altoona, Pa., with offices m the tration. Central Trust Building there. . . 1919 The Class will hold a 30th reunion dinner Yates Catlin was re-elected for his sixth during Commencement ~eekend, June 1-3. Sol Hurwitz, Monro~ Ridgely, E.arl Schroe• term as treasurer of The American Public der and Bob Woodside are makml? the ar• Relations Association at the national con• rangements and will send full particulars to vention of that professional society in Wash• ington, D. C. Catlin is public relations direc• the members. William G. Rice, retired public school ad• tor for the American Waterways Operators, ministrator, completed Jive years as assistant Inc., with offices in Washington, D. C., New probation and parole officer of Cumberland York City and New Orleans, La. County in February and asked to be retired. 1920 He lives in Carlisle. Myrtle Keeny has been secretary to the Dr. Elwood W. Stitzel and his wife, the Dean of Women at Swarthmore College for former Mariette Holton, '19, who were in 18 years. Erope last summer are going back again this year. Dr. Stitzel will attend the International 1927 Pediatric Congress in Copenhagen the last Chris Baiz has left teaching in Wilkes• week in July. This is held only for Fellows of Barre, Pa. and is now in the employment of the Academy of Pediatrics. Blue Cross. 42 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

1928 and her husband is also a member of the Addison M. Bowman, Jr., Cumberland faculty there. County attorney, is in his 20th year as solici• Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Griesemer, of Allen• tor of Mechanicsburg borough where he re• town, Pa., announced the birth of their fourth sides. He has also served as solicitor of Lower child, Vickey Sue, on Novembe: 8, 1955. ~s. Allen Township for 15 years; of Camp Hill Griesemer is the former Katherine Keller, 33. for 15 years and Lemoyne for 10 years. Mrs. Elizabeth Walker Skelton is teaching Helen McDonnell Neel is now a full pro• in the Morris Hills Regional High School, fessor at Edinboro State Teachers College. Rockaway, N. J. She completed her Ph.D. at the University of 1933 Pittsburgh in June 1954. Her husband, who is a member of the faculty at the University Thomas L. Brooks is associated with the of Maryland, is teaching in their overseas pro• Prudential Insurance Company of America at gram and is now at Goose Bay, Labrador. their Jacksonville, Fla. office and he is living at Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. 1929 Rev. John H. Barnes, Jr., pastor of the Methodist Church of Hatboro, was one of the It has been learned recently that Dr. Ken• selected group of ministers chosen by the Di• neth E. Reynolds, of Waynesboro, suffered a vision of World Missions and the Board of cerebral hemorrhage, paralyzing his speech Evangelism to assist in an Evangelistic Cru• and right arm, in March 1955. The latest sade in Cuba during the month of February. report is that he is able to get around but that Dr. Stanley H. Rynk and his wife, the his speech has not yet returned and he is able former Angela Vovakes, are occupying a new to say only "yes" and "no." He is now at home which they built at West and Walnut 10471 Garden Grove Boulevard, Garden Streets, Carlisle. Stanley has his dental offices Grove, Calif. in an annex of the home. Henry E. Hamer, secretary of the Common• wealth of Pennsylvania, was nominated in the 1934 April primaries as the Democratic candidate for State Senator from the 15th Pennsylvania Professor Benjamin D. Jai;ies, Director of District. He will be opposed in November Admissions of the College, ts the author of by the veteran M. Harvey Taylor, who was an article "School and College-Will They unopposed for the Republican nomination. Cooperate?" published jn the March, 1956 issue of the Pennsylvania School Journal. It 1930 deals with the holding of college nights at the schools of Pennsylvania. Katherine E. Morris Hoy is teaching United Jack H. Caum, of Wilmington, has been States history in the high school in Steelton, promoted from Lt. Commander to Commands• Pa. in the U. S. Naval Reserves. 1931 1936 W. Burg Anstine, attorney and civic leader Leo Stern is now living in Philadelphia in York, Pa., spoke in the College Chapel on with his wife, their two daughters and a son. February 21, on "The Student and the Com• He is Housing and Urban Redevelopment munity." A former York County District Specialist and last year became assistant direc• Attorney and a past president of the National tor of the Urban Renewal Federal Housing Exchange Club, he is a director of the York and Home Finance Agency. Y.W.C.A. and Blind Center. C. Richard Stover, vice president of the Richard H. Wagner, member of the faculty Carlisle Deposit Bank and Trust Co., has been of the Law School, was elected president of appointed head of the Sharon Branch of the the Carlisle Inter-Cultural Council in February. bank. A new bank building, with two drive• Henry B. Suter was elected president of in windows, has been built on what was the Exchange Club of Baltimore in February. formerly the property of the late Raphael He is an attorney with the New Amsterdam S. Hayes. . . Casualty Co. Paul V. Kiehl received the silver eagles 25th Reunion letters have gone to all of showing that he had been promoted Coloi;iel 1931. Come back and join the party! in a ceremony at Fort Brooke, Puerto Rico 1932 in April where he has been on duty since Novemb~r 1953. He entered the Army in Mrs. Marvin W. Schlegel, the former 1942, two years after his graduation from the Dorothy M. Badders, served as th_e delegate University of Pennsyl".ama Medical School and for the University of North Carolina at the is a veteran of duty in the European Theater inauguration of Dr. Joseph C. Roberts as during World War II. Among his awards, he president of Hampden-Sydney . College on holds the Silver Star and the Bronze Star March 23. She has been teaching ~t Long• Medal. His wife, Martha, is with him in wood College, Farmville, Va. for nine years Puerto Rico. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 43

Come back for the 20th Reunion June 1, 2 era! Hospital. He has two sons and two and 3. Meet at the Alumni Luncheon on Sat· daughters. urday, June 2. Kenneth M. Barclay is a field engineer associated with the Chemical Construction 19S7 Corporation and lives in Metuchen, N. J. George G. Shuman, father of George Shu• with his wife, daughter and two sons. man, Jr., died on April 23 m the Je~sey Shore Dr. ]. V. Richard Kaufman is a research Hospital Jersey Shore, Pa. A retired New chemist living in Sparta, N. J. and is associ• York C~ntral Railroad employee, he was 71 ated with the Picatinny Arsenal. He received years of age. He is survived by another son, his Ph.D. degree from M. I. T. in 1944. He John B. Shuman, Three Rivers, Mich., and has a daughter and an adopted son. a daughter, Mrs. Donald W. Kennedy, Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Van Sant are living Shore. in Miami, Fla. with their two children. Her Joseph J. Mcintosh, att.orner of. Carlisle, husband is sales manager of the Caribbean was unopposed in the Apnl pnrnanes and is Division of the Coca Cola Export Corp. Mrs. the Democratic nominee for State Senator Van Sant is the former Helen R. Mumper. from the 31st District. He will be opposed in the general election by incumbent George 1941 N. Wade. Mr. and Mrs. P. ]. DeSentis, of Coaldale, 19S8 Pa., now have five children from thirteen to two years of age. The mother is the former Brydon H. Lidie is .Ex~cutive J\ssistant of Verna M. Garber and her husband graduated the Professional Exammation Service of the from the Law School in 1943. American Public Health Association and lives Dr. and Mrs. Morris Foulk, Jr., of Aldan, on R. D. 2, Hummelstown, Pa. with his wife, Pa., announced the birth of a son, Jeffrey the former Estelle Monhan, and their four Morris, on August 18, 1955. sons. Samuel C. Miller, Jr., who has been teach• 1939 ing at the Edison Junior High School, Harris• The Alumni Directory fails to list an M.D. burg since 1948 has a seven year old son and degree for John L. Fox, w.ho graduat~d from two daughters, one five and the other three. Jefferson Medical College m 1943. His home Besides teaching, Samuel C. Miller, Jr. is is in Upper Darby and he has a son and a also engaged in managing his Silver Lake daughter. Farm of eight acres near Lewisberry, Pa., Since 1948, Mrs. William G. R~nagan, the twelve miles from his city home at 2312 former Julia Garber, has been duectress. of North Fourth St., Harrisburg, Pa. He has the Clinical Laboratory at Newcomb Hospital, three children: Samuel C., III, age 8; Linda, Vineland, N. J. Her husband is with the age five, and Debra, age three. When school Kimble Glass Co. and they have two sons. is not in session, he takes his family over to In Februarf, Judson L. Smith was elected his ancestral homestead, which has been in President o the General Agents and the family for 150 years. Managers Roundtable of Baltimore. Richard A, Zimmer became president and Edith A. Jones, of Harrisburg, was married owner of Dauphin Homes Inc. last year. A to Mr. Charles R. Scott, in the Church of general agent for the Atlantic Life Insurance Our Saviour, Jenkintown, Pa., on April 1~. Co. since 1948, he made the "Million Dollar Mrs. Scott did graduate work at Brown Ufl:i· Round Table" in 1952 and 1953. He Jives at versity and was a visitor with the Dauphin R. D. No. 1, Dauphin, Pa. and has three County Board of Assistance. Her husband, daughters and a son. who attended Drexel is associated in business Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. McWhinney, of with his father. The couple now reside at Munhall, Pa., announced the birth of a son, 530 San Diego Ave., ~hila?elphia. . . Charles Robert, on January 4. Guiles Flower, Jr. is chief chemJCa~ enl?ii• In March, Thomas H. Bietsch became as• neer with the Dictaphone Corp. He lives m sociated in the practice of law with William Darien Conn. with his wife, the former Alice F. Martson, '50, with offices at 1 Irvins Row. M. Ziegler, '41, and their two children, He had previously been associated with the Susanna deHarcourt, born September 5, 1946, law firm of Irwin and Irwin. and Mary Dunbar, born January 16, 1949. The 15th Reunion will be held at Com• mencement. All 1941-ers meet at the class 19'0 sign at the Alumni Luncheon on Saturday, Since 1954 Dr. Harry J. Fryer has been June 2. associated with the San Luis Medical Clinic 1942 at San Luis Obispo, Calif. as a pediatrician. Before going west, he was an instructor in The Alumni Directory incorrectly lists pediatrics at the University of Pennsylvania Lillian D. Hendrickson. She married Ralph S. School of Medicine from 1951 until 1953 Fisher, Jr., on December 14, 1946 and she and was on the staff of the Philadelphia Gen- has three children and lives with her hus- 44 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS band, who is a real estate broker, in Valley County Medcial Society. She is also a mem• Stream, N. Y. She received her B.A. from ber of the Wedgwood Society of Philadelphia the University of Maryland in 1942. and the Hathaway Shakespeare Society. She William E. Haak is living at 1637 Robin lives in Ardmore with her husband and three Road, Lebanon, Pa. He is a partner in Haak children. Bros. Department store. Bill married the for• 1946 mer Esther Morgan, an alumnae of Ohio Wesleyan, and they have two children, Eliza• The 10th Reunion year for 1946 ! Come beth, aged 11 and William, aged 9. He is back for Commencement and meet at the class past president of the Lebanon County Cham• sign at the Alumni Luncheon, Saturday, ber of Commerce and is presently serving as June 2. campaign chairman for the 1956 Heart Fund Martha Ann Wentzel was married to Lloyd Campaign in Lebanon County. J. Heffelfinger, Jr. on November 26, 1955 in William A. Steckel, attorney of Slatington, the First Evangelical and Reformed Church Pa., was unopposed in his candidacy for re• Carlisle, Pa. The couple now reside at 90 election to the Pennsylvania House of Repre• East Ridge St., Carlisle. sentatives in the April primaries. Ground was broken at the Methodist 1947 Church in Media, Pa., where Rev. W. W. Joseph Asbell, attorney of Camden, N. ]., Spiegelhalder is pastor for a new sanctuary was married to Miss Lois Malamut, an which will cost approximately $2,000,000 in alumnae of Delaware University, at Atlantic January. City, N. ]. on January 22, 1956. Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Miller, of 1232 1943 Club Avenue, Allentown, Pa., announced the Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, of Lock Haven, birth of a son, David Charles, on December Pa., announced the birth of a son, Gregory, 26, 1955. Mrs. Miller is the former Barbara on January 24, 1956. Mrs. Smith is the former Jeanne Macy. They have three daughters Meta Chadwick. They have a five year old Judith, 7; Susan, 5 and Ellen, 2. ' son, Stephen, and a three year old daughter, Doris Jean Krise was married to Thomas Beatrice. L. Smith in the First Baptist Church, Harris• The Alumni Directory incorrectly lists the burg, Pa. on March 24, Until last January married name of Mary E. Comly as Mrs. P. she was Guidance Director in the New Cum• G. Commons. She married him in 1944 and berland High School. Her husband has his he was killed in the service in August 1945. Bachelor's degree from Otterbein and a Mas• On June 5, 1948, she married J. Warren ter's degree from Bucknell and is supervisor Neff, Jr. and they now reside at Old Lan• of the high schools. in Harford County, Md. caster Road, Devon, Pa. with their four chil• The couple now reside at Vale Road, Bel Air dren, two sons and two daughters. M~ ' Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mcinroy, of 43 1944 Montague St., Canton, Pa., announced the After three years as resident physician at birth of a son, Craig, on March 1. This is the Harrisburg Hospital, Dr. George S. Foust, their fourth child and their first boy. Mrs. Jr. is now practicing obstetrics and gynecology Mclnroy is the former Joan Thatcher, '46. at Lebanon, Pa. He has a five year old daugh• A. C. Heil has been pastor of the West ter and a two year old son. Unity Bible Church at Harrisville, Pa. He is Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Nixon, Jr., of now living in Beaver Falls. In December he Carnegie, Pa., announced the birth of a was appointed unemployment claims super• daughter, Amy Bovaird, on April 23, 1955. visor in the Rochester, Pa. office of the Bureau They have another daughter, Lisa, born of Employment Security of the Commonwealth August 9, 1952. of Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Rippey T. Shearer, Jr., of Dr. and Mrs. R. Dean Coddington, of 45 Los Angeles, announced the birth of a son, Laurel Drive, Fair Haven, N. ]., announced Gregory Bainbridge, on February 25. Mrs. the birth of their third child, Lane Stuart, on Shearer is the former Carol Treister of Los April 6. Mrs. Coddington is the former Jane Angeles. Hill, '48. Dean is practicing pediatrics in Rev. R. L. Curry, pastor of the Methodist Red Bank, N. J., his old hometown. Church at Langhorne, Pa., is heading a financial campaign to raise $125,000 to build 1948 the first unit of a new sanctuary and educa• Afte: three year_s .service with the Navy, tional building at the church. Dr. Kiel! H. Christiansen began a surgical residency at the Bryn Mawr Hospital in 1955. 1945 Dr. Samuel J. Friedberg is now serving as Mrs. Cyril L. Velkiff, the former Catharine a lieutenant in the Medical Corps, U.S.N.R. Price is a member of the executive board of and is stationed at Parris Island, S. C. H~ the Women's Auxiliary to the Philadelphia plans to continue his medical residency at THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 45

Duke University after his release to inactive in Reading is 15 Hawthorne Road, Wyomis• duty in October'. sing Hills. Rev. Wesley G. Brogan is in the ministry Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Bucher, Boiling of the Methodist Church and is pastor of Springs, announced the birth of twin daugh• the Mt. Pleasant Charge at Bailey, N. C. ters, Dru Ann and Sue Ann, on March 21. He has two daughters and a son. They have a son, Theodore Gail Bucher, II, born May 27, 1950. Since 1951, Robert G. Mathews has been Earl H. Biel, Jr. and his wife, the former with the U. S. Air Force after serving from Joan Clapp, '49, with their son, Steven Bly, 1942 until 1945. He now Jives in Victorville, who was born July 29, 1955, returned from Calif. with his wife, son and two daughters. Puerto Rico in January. They are now living Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Ludder, of Glen at 526 Runyon Avenue, Rt. 24, New Bruns• Head. N. Y., announced the birth of their wick, N. J. Earl's business address is The second daughter, Diane Dickie, on January Training Department, Universal C.I.T. Credit 17, 1956. They have a daughter, Gwyn Anne, Corporation, One Park Avenue, New York. born September 23, 1954. Mrs. Ludder is He is now assistant to the training supervisor the former Anne G. Dickie. in the home office. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Young, of 255 South Dr. W. W. Brubaker opened his office for Harrison St., East Orange, N. ]., announced the practice of medicine in December at 640 the birth of a daughter, Donna Nicole, on East Main Street, Annville, Pa. He has a March 10, 1956. daughter, Elaine, born February 5, 195 5. H. Gilman Wing has given up his position Francis T. Hildenberger has become associ• with the Historical Branch of the Army ated in the sales advertising department of Chemical Corps at Edgewood, Md. to devote Ingersoll-Rand at their Philipsburg, N. J. the next 15 months to writing his doctoral plant. His home is in Bethlehem. thesis. He and his wife, the former Holland Robert ]. Kirk is teaching at the Columbus Balch, '51, are Jiving at 804 S. Arlington Boychoir School, Princeton, N. ]. Mill Drive, Arlington, Va. An error appeared in the February, 1956 1950 number of the DICKINSON ALUMNUS stating Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rehr, of Reading, Pa., that Eugene Zagorsky is in Little Falls, N. Y. announced the birth of a daughter, Linda He is assistant to the superintendent of schools Jane, on April 24, 1955. Their son, Roger, at Central Islip, Long Island, N. Y., where is three years old. Mrs. Rehr is the former a $4,250,000 building program is under way Nancy Bain, '51. in which the new high school will cost Donald A. Olewine is a graduate student $2,250,000. at the University of North Carolina, prepar• Mr. and Mrs. William W. Caldwell, II, ing for a Ph.D. in Physiology. of Harrisburg. Pa., announced the birth of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Carpenter have three a daughter, Ann Marshall, on March 13. children. John T., IV was born February, They have a son, William W., III, born 1951; Bonnie Ann was born May, 1953 and April 29, 1955. Mariellen Durst was born August, 1953. Paul L. Jaffe has announced the removal Mrs. Carpenter is the former Lois Jane Barn• of his law offices at 1800 Girard Trust Build• ard. They reside in Camp Hill, Pa. ing, Philadelphia 2, Pa. for the general prac• The Alumni Directory does not list the tice of Jaw. married name of the former J rene C. Schmitt. She was married on November 6, 1954 to Ralph H. Levis, a graduate of the Drexel 1949 Institute of Technology, and they live in Richard H. earer is a funeral director Glenside, Pa. They have a son, Thomas R., with the Graham and Getz Funeral Home, born August 23, 1955. Tyrone, Pa. He was valedictorian of his class Mary Virginia Baum and Saul T. Kohler, at the Pittsburgh Institute of Mortuary Sci• both members of the Harrisburg Patriot-Even• ence, where he graduated in 1?54. He has a ing News staff, were married on January 10, son who will be 3 years old in July. 1956 in Harrisburg. William Gunderman is supervisor of physi• Burrell I. Humphreys, who has been assist• cal testing at the Penn_sylvania. Department of ant instructor at Rutgers Law School since Highways Laboratory in Ramsburg, Pa. He January 1955, became an associate of Car• is also serving as Junior Vi~e Commander _of penter, Bennett, Beggans & Morrissey, of the American Legion Post in Nort\1 Harns• Newark, N. ]., last June. His wife is the burg and is a member of the Official Board former Joyce Strong, and they have a daugh• of the Riverside Methodist Church. ter Gay Kristine, born April 13, 1954. Mr. and Mrs. John Diefenderfer, of Read• Mitchell E. McNeal is an accountant and ing, Pa., announced the birth of a son, John has been with the General Electric Company James, on November 16. 1955. Their address in Schenectady, N. Y. since 1953. He is man- 46 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

ager of accounts payable and apparatus sales Camp Fire Girls since last July. Her husband general acc~unting. He took the three year is serving his internship at the Reading Hos• business trammg course at General Electric. pital, Reading, Pa. E. Richard Prager, who is a chemist, Mildred E. Hurley, of Philadelphia, is now entered mt? partnership with Printing Inks working for the U. S. Government as a Co., Cambridge, Mass., in January 1955. His Social Security Claims Representative. home is at Holbrook, Mass. and he has two Mr. and Mrs. Philip N. Reed, of Fort sons and a daughter, Mary Beth, who was Knox, Ky., announced the arrival of their born March 22, 1955. third child, Bruce Stoker, on February 18. !~e Rev. and Mrs. L. Paul Neufer, of Their other children are Frank, born March Williamsport, Pa., announced the birth of a 1952 and Nancy, born April, 1954. Mrs'. son, David Paul, on September 17, 1955. Reed is the former Ann Obermiller. Paul received his S.T.B. from Boston Uni- Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Eater, Jr., an• 7'ersity in 1953 and an S.T.M. in 1955. He nounced the birth of a daughter, Patricia Ann, is pastor of the Market Street Methodist on February 18. Dr. Eater has been practic• Church in Williamsport. ing medicine in McClure, Pa. since last Sep• ~ev. Ed"'.'i~ S. Gault, Jr. is serving as tember. assistant rruruster of the Cairns Memorial Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Crist, of 436 Haw• Church of Scotlond, Edinburgh while a candi• thorne Drive, Lancaster, Pa., announced the date for the Ph.D. degree at Edinburgh Uni• birth of a daughter, Robin Jean, on March 28. versity . Hugh D. Ford, now a member of the Eng• . After serving as staff physician at the Har• lish Department at The College of Wooster risburg State Hospital, Dr. Joseph H. Cooper Wooster, 0., is planning to do advanced enter~d the Army as a 1st Lt. on January 3 graduate work at the University of Pennsyl• and is now at the Army Hospital at the New vania. He already has his M.A. in English Cumberland Depot. He was married to Doris from Stanford University. Calle~berger on April 2 at McEwensville, Pa. Nancy Lee Minnick is now a research tech• She is a graduate of the Harrisburg Hospital nician with Wyeth, Inc. at their Radnor, Pa. School of Nursing. laboratories. Last September, Carl W. Lundquist became head of English and Social Studies in the 1951 Deer Isle High School, Deer Isle, Maine. William H. Deni inger became associated The month before he received his Master of with the Schering Corp., Bloornsfield, N. ]. Education degree from the University of as veterinary sales representative and now Mame an? the year before that he ended his covers New Jersey and Metropolitan New se:v1~e with the Army as a lieutenant. His York. His new work made it necessary for wif is the former Bertha C. McNeil and they him to move to 218 Netherwood Ave., Plain• have a son and two daughters. Their home field, N. ]., where he lives with his wife, the is at R. D. No. 4, Stonington, Maine. former Georgette Beyersdorfer, and their son, . Vernon G. LaBarre is District Scout Execu• William H., Jr., born July 15, 1955. trve for the Boy Scouts of America at Johns• Jimmie George, Carlisle florist, has been town, Pa. He has two sons and his home is serving as explorer advisor for the Boy Scouts at R. ~- N~. 2, Holsopple, Pa. of America in Carlisle. He is a director of Earlier this year, William D. Wilson was the Kiwanis Club, the Y. M. C. A., a mem• named special graduate research assistant in ber of the Chamber of Commerce and the pa_ras!tology in the. Biology Department at Industrial Management Club. He has a son, Michigan State University. He received his Douglas, who will be two years old in July. ~.A. degree from the University of Kansas He married the former Rosalie Beckes, a m 1954 and has been at Michigan State since graduate of Denison University in August, 1953. _He has a daughter and two sons. 1953. Ba~1l W. Kings was married to Miss Norma Mrs. K. L. Koh, the former He Sung Chun, H. Bt!key on .May 7, 1955 at Auckland, New is an assistant librarian in the Chinese-Jap• Zealand '. He rs now: a lecturer in History at anese Library at Harvard University. She now Teachers College m Auckland, which his has three sons. wife attended and also she is a graduate of Dr. Richard E. Hicks will complete his Otahuhu College there. internship at the Reading Hospital in July Gerald H. Goldberg who graduated from and will then begin a residency in psychiatry ~he Law _School ii:i 1953, announced the open• at Norristown State Hospital, Norristown, Pa. mg of his office in the Market Square Build• _Thol!las !-· Carey lives in Bryn Mawr, Pa. ing, Room 603-4, North Market Square Har- w~th his wife and their daughter, Diane, who risburg, Pa. ' will be two years old in August. He is a wholesale lumber distributor. Mrs. Richard E. Hicks, the former Eliza• Joan ]. MacGregor was married to Mr. beth Wythes, ha~ been serving as .field direc• Thomas E. Weaver, a graduate of Pennsyl• tor of the Readmg-Berks County Council of vania State University, in Jenkintown, Pa. on THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 47

February 11. The couple now reside at 5101 former Patricia Mulgrew, are operating an North 15th St., Philadelphia 41, Pa. inn at Jennerstown, Pa. He has forsaken sci• Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ]. Shuler, of Morris• ence and turned to the arts and then onto ville, Pa., announced the birth of their fourth the career as an artist. child, a son, John, on July 28, 1955. They Frank S. Houck was married to Dorothy have another son and two daughters. Mrs. Fales on June 16, 1955 at Wilmington, N. C. Shuler is the former Katharine E. Lukens. He is a candidate for the Ph.D. degree in Barbara Ward Walter and her husband, chemistry at Columbia University. John E. Walter, are now living at 524 Great Frank B. Miller, Jr. has been named to the Falls Street, Falls Church, Va. They are both staff of chemists of Carlisle's newest manu• librarians having their Masters degeee in facturing organization, Clark, Peffer and library work from Western Reserve in Cleve• Brown, manufacturers of Pharmaceutical land. Barbara got hers in 1952 and John, products, in February. after serving in the Army, in 1955. John Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McGrath, of Col• works for the Federal Government in this lingswood, N. J., announced the birth of a capacity and Barbara is with the Fairfax daughter, Elizabeth Edel, on February 25. County Public Library. Their son, Frank, was theee years old. on Mr. and Mrs. William L. Filson, of Co• April 17. Mrs. McGrath is the former Wilma lumbia, S. C., announced the birth of a son, Edel, '51. Ken is in his senior yearrat Jeffer• William L., Jr., on January 10. Bill is at• son Medical College. tending the University of South Carolina Law Robert T. Weed received the Master's de• School. gree in Business Administration from the Robert A. Peck has been promoted to dealer Wharton School at the University of Penn• salesman in the Philadelphia area by Esso sylvania in February and has accepted a posi• Standard Oil Company. He and his wife, the tion with the W. T. French Co. His wife is former Jane Harlow, '52, and their two sons, the former Florence M. Williams. Kenneth, 4 and Daniel, 2, Jive at 1007 Ever• green Avenue, Folsom, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Goldman, of Cyn• George W. Marsden, Jr. has been named wyd, Pa., announced the birth of a daughter, senior buyer with Vick Chemical Co. He lives Diane Lynn, on June 15, 1955. Ed and the with his wife and their daughter, Cathy Lynn, former Shirley Green were married in Pitts• at 626 University Drive, Greensboro, N. C. burgh on June 14, 1953. She attended Drexel For the past two years, Russell F. Tomlin• Institute of Technology. Ed is now serving son, Jr. has been graduate assistant in the in the Army at Fort Bragg, N. C. department of Psychology at the University Ernest R. Griffith, of Merchantville, N. ]., of Florida. His home is in Gainesville. Mrs. and Claude M. Williams, Jr., of Mechanics• Tomlinson is the former Sarah J. Mallett, of burg, Pa., both of whom will graduate fro:n Millburn, N. ]. They have a daughter Linda Jefferson Medical College next month, will Irene, born June 7, 1955. He received his begin their internships at Harrisburg Hospital M.A. in 1954 and is at work on his Ph.D. on July 1. degree. William E. Hoey, who graduated from the John E. Slike is on duty with the Judge Law School in 1954, is serving with the Army Advocate General's Department and has been Medical Corps in Germany. He expects to at Okinawa since March, 1955. His wife, the return to this country in time for Homecom• former Loma Rein, '53, joined him there in ing in the fall. He and his wife, t~e former January of this year and they expert to return Shirley Morgan, announced the birth of a to this country in September. son, Gregory Morgan, on June 25, 1955. Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Mack, R. D. No. 1, George C. Kaplan became associated with Carlisle, have announced the engagement of the 0. K. Trouser Manufacturing Company, their daughter, Geraldene Elizabeth, to Roger Jnc., of New York City. His home is in New B. Irwin, '51. The couple plan an August Rochelle. wedding. Joyce Ingham has been a trainee in Syra• Mr. and Mrs. Curtis R. Buttenheim, of cuse University's Student Personnel Work Lookout Mt., Tenn., announced the birth of Program since 1954; in addition to he: other a son, Edgar Joseph Buttenheirn, II, on March duties she has been teaching two sections of 7. They have a three-year old daughter, Lisa. Freshman English. She already has the de• Mrs. Buttenheim is the former Patricia L. gree of M.S. in Education. In the. early sum• Johnson. mer she will be married to Dr. Gilbert Stuart This is the 5th Reunion year for 1951. All Ross now doing his internship in New York members meet under the class sign at the City,' who in July will begin a. three-year resi• Alumni Luncheon on Saturday, June 2. dency in neurology at the University of Min• nesota. In the fall she plans to begin gradu• 1952 ate work at Minnesota for the degree of M.A. Robert N. Broderick and his wife, the in the University's American Studies Program. 48 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

Robert Ulbricht was married to Miss library at the Junior High School in East Thelma Mae Karsch, daughter of Mrs. Charles Stroudsburg, Pa. Karsch, on April 21 in the Packanack Lake Mr. and Mrs. Allan Stiner of Malvern, Pa., Community Church, Packanack Lake, N. J. announced the birth of a son, Allan E., Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Nelson M. Chitterling, of on July 6, 1955. Allan is an investment Glen Ridge, N. ]., announced the birth of a analyst and has been with the Philadelphia daughter, Laurie Ruth, on April 8. Nelson National Bank since last November in the will graduate next month from Jefferson mvestment division. Medical College. Mrs. Chitterling is the for• . The Alumni Directory is incorrect in list• mer Sally VanArsdale, of Rochester, N. Y., mg Evelyn L. Sciotto as unmarried. She was and is an alumnae of Wells College. They married to James Ashurst Bryon, Jr. on De• were married on July 3, 1954. cember 1?, 1954 at Vero Beach, Fla. Her Announcement has been made of the en• husband is. ~n engineer and a graduate of gagement of Edna Ruth Eitemiller and Vernon Virginia Military Institute. They Jive at Vero Dayhoff Miller, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Beach, Fla. and Evelyn will enter the Univer• Vernon E. Miller, of Pikesville, Md. Edna sity of Florida in September for a Master's Ruth has recently been named an agent of degree. the Equitable Life Insurance Co. of Iowa, Since September, Marjorie Heymann has with offices at 1105-1110 Court Square Build• been teaching English and first and second ing, Baltimore. She is serving as secretary of year French in the high school at Hatboro, Pa. the Dickinson Club of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Francis F. McCartney, of N. Jean Rowe is now employed by Inter• Dry Run, Pa., announced the birth of a son national Business Machine in Systems Service Michael Francis, on December 28, 1955. Th~ work at their Philadelphia Office. father :was .discharged from the Army in time to begin his teaching career last September. 1953 Fred C. Kublic, Jr., was married to Miss Ann. Chesney, a graduate nurse of Woman's Mrs. Elliott Nagle, the former Joan Gettig, Medical .College, Philadelphia, on November is a technical editor at the Army Medical Cen• 1, 195? m Sha;nokin, Pa. They were married ter, Dugway, Utah, where her husband, a following Fred s return from the service with graduate of Lebanon Valley, is stationed. She the Signal Corps in France. He was discharged was previously a chemist with the duPont from the Army on January 20 and re-entered Company. the College in February. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Gallagher, of The Alumni Directory does not list the Short Hills, New Jersey, have announced the married name of Virginia Gwynn. She was marriage of their daughter, Jean Douglass, to married on March 26, 1955 to Richard E Mr. William Harland Montgomery, Jr. on Hanington in the Bryn Mawr Presbyteria~ February 24. Church. Her husband is a graduate of Gettys• Norman N. McWhinney was married to burg College and an analyst. The couple now Miss Ann Frazier on December 17, 1955 at reside. at. 2.04 David Drive, D-3, Bryn Mawr, Tulsa, Okla. She attended Lindenwood Col• Pa. Virginia has been serving as a secretary lege, St. Charles, Mo. Norm was discharged receptionist and technician for Dr. Charle~ from the Army last September and entered Pennypacker in Philadelphia. the University of Pittsburgh as a graduate Thoi:nas H. Yo\mg, Jr. is now serving as student of Literature that month. The couple a special agent with the Counter-Intelligence now reside at 587 South Negley Avenue, Apt. Corps of the Army and is stationed in Hono• 5, Pittsburgh 32, Pa. lu I u. He and his wife, the former Patricia Ann Bradley, hope to return to this country Caroline S. Shortlidge was married to Mr. during the summer. Milton B. Helmuth on September 10 1955 Mr. and Mrs. Channing E. Mitzell, of 1820 at Merion Friends Meeting House Merion S. Pershing Ave., York, Pa., announced the Pa. and they are living in Philadelphia. He; birth of a son, Channing Frederick, on March husband is a student of industrial design at 10. the Philadelphia Museum School of Art and Charles R. Link, who is now serving as a Caroline is working in the foreign division sergeant in the Army, is stationed at the of Smith Kline and French Laboratories in Valley Forge Army Hospital, Phoenixville, Philadelphia. Pa. and expects to be discharged from the There is an error in the listing of Jessie service in August and will enter the Wharton M. Hubbard in the Alumni Directory not School of Business this fall. He was married giving her married name. She married William on August 8, 1953 in Shenandoah, Pa. to M. Marts, '52, on August 15, 1953 and she Miss Marcia B. Benedict. is living in Moorestown, N. J., while her Luther E. Nastelli is Wage and Salary husband is serving in the Army. Analyst at Ballistics Research Laboratories, Mrs. James P. Hill, the former Elva Lou Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. He has two Glass, is teaching social studies and has the daughters. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 49

Announcement has been made of the en• and Service Company in the 70th Engineer gagement of Donald K. Heller, of Port Battalion near Stuttgart, Germany. He ex• Chester, N. Y., to Barbara Lamb, '56. They pect~ to r.etum to this country in July and to plan to be married in July. Don is engaged receive his discharge. Harold plans to begin in advertising and is assistant time and space a career as a teacher of English this Sep• buyer for Warwick & Legler, Inc., New tember. York, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Russell ]. Neithammer an• James H. Houser is serving as a Lt. (j.g.) nounced the birth of a son, Russell ]., Jr., and is Engineer Officer on the U.S.S. Karin on June 27, 1955. They now reside at 904 (AF-33). Delview Drive, Folcroft, Pa. Mrs. Neitham• Lt. (j.g.) Robert Keuch is serving as a mer is the former Ann Barnard. communications officer of the Staff, Com• Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Hildebrand, of mander 7th Fleet, operating in the Western Yo:k, Pa., have announced the marriage of Pacific. He hopes to be detached from the their daughter, Juanita Mae, to Mr. David service in time to enter Law School in the Edward Keesey on September 24 1955 at the fall. He recently wrote about this and dates First Methodist Church in York'. The couple his letter from Kee Lung, Taiwan. now reside at 1309 S. Queen St., York, Pa. Robert S. Hershey and Cathy Keplinger . The married name of Janet Katherine Layng is not given in the Alumni Directory. She was were married on July 9, 1955 in Harrisburg, Pa. Bob is a claims representative with the married to Lynn 1. Carson, Jr. on February 21, 1953 in Harrisburg and they have a son, Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. Lynn 1. Carson, III, born March 4, 1954. Margaret Mcintosh is employed in the De• Her husband is with the Mellon National partment of State in Washington and will Bank and Trust Co. in Pittsburgh and they probably be sent abroad soon to work in the reside at 157 Lambeth Drive, Bridgeville, Pa. Foreign Service. Her father, Honorable Demp• Following the birth of their son, Janet at• ster Mcintosh is Ambassador to Uruguay. tended evening and summer classes at the Robert E. Johnson, who left Dickinson in University of Pittsburgh and received her B.S. 1951 to enter the Navy, is now in his third degree on February 3, 1956. year as a student at the United States Naval Frances Rombach was married to Frank F. Academy. He is business manager of the Taylor, III, at the First Presbyterian Church, Log of the U.S.N.A. Haddonfield, N. ]., on December 29, 1955. Lt. (j.g.) George W. Slingland is now fly• A graduate of the University of Kentucky, he ing the Navy's "Fury" jet with Fighter Squad• is a member of the technical staff of Bell ron twenty-four at N.A.S., Alameda, Calif. Telephone Laboratories. The couple reside at He entered the Navy in September, 1953, Apt. 2-D, 5 Manor Drive, Newark 6, N. J. attended the Officers Candidate School at Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Pollock, of 97 Newport, R. I., then had his flight training. Broad St., Stroudsburg, Pa., announced the Mary E. Irwin is an editorial secretary and birth of twins, Ellen Christine and Paul is associated with Towers, Perrin, Forster & Richard, on January 22. Mr. Pollock is serv• Crosley in Philadelphia. ing a two-year apprenticeship before taking Joel S. Perkins, IV, became a sales trainee his CPA examination. Mrs. Pollock is the of Plexiglas with Rohm & Haas in Philadel• former Joan Hambleton. phia last September. Leon E. Arnold became a member of the Albert M. Cowell, Jr., of Ashton, Md., faculty of the York Junior College, York, is a bricklaying contractor. Pa., last September and is teaching mathe• Robert 1. Spence is teaching in the schools matics and physics there. He was married on at Bellmawr, N. J. April 30, 1955 to Miss Elizabeth A. Woolley Marjorie Heymann is teaching in the high at Bangor, Pa. school at Hatboro, Pa. Alex Kuprijanow expects to be discharged Mr. and Mrs. H. Robert Gasull have an• from the Army next month. He reports that nounced the birth of a daughter, Helen Heidi, on February 12, 1955 he obtained his United on April 18. Mrs. Gasull is the former Pat States citizenship. He was married on June 11, 1955 to Miss Carol Stockard, an alumnae Haddock. Bob, who is a student at Temple of Western Maryland College, at Union, N. J. Medical School has been elected to Alpha Omega Alpha-the Phi Beta Kappa of Mary Ann Myers was married to Mr. John Justis Wilhelm, III, on March 28 in the medicine. Lansdowne Methodist Church, Lansdowne, 1954 Pa. Her husband is engaged in the insurance Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Blair, of Char• business in Philadelphia. lotte, N. C., announced the birth of a daugh• Announcement has been made of the en• ter, Miriam Lynn, on February 6. gagement of Mary Lou Gibson, of Bernards• Upon his graduation from the College, ville, N. ]. to Phillips C. Decker, who was Harold 1. Krueger was inducted into the separated from the Air Force last September Army and has been serving with Headquarters and is now attending Princeton University. 50 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

Althea Trochelman, Bayport, N. Y., is George Mauro, Jr. will be married on June teaching fifth grade !n West Islip, N. Y. 9 at Bloomfield, N. ]. to Miss Margie E. Mr and Mrs. Calvin Rensch, of Heroes, 53, LaManna. Mexi~o 3 D. F., announced the birth of a Nancy E. MacKerell, of Merchantville, N. Robe~t Edison, on March 30. Mrs. Rensch ]., is teaching English and Music in the 6th, ~0~he formed Carolyn McMullin. 7th and 8th grades at Kingston School. is The former Kay Meyer and her husband, Albert L. Baner, Jr. entered the U. S. Lt William M. Steele, Jr., are living m Bor• Navy last November. de~ux, France . and expect to return to th_e Invitations have been issued for the mar• United States m December. Her husband JS riage of Marlyn Bell McNeal to Lt. Donald in the Corps of Engineers a~ the Army's large E. Barber, USAF, on May 5 at St. James camp at Bussac, Fr~nce. This mon~h they ex• Lutheran Church, Philadelphia. Miss McNeal pect a visit from Eileen I. Baumeister before had been an optical physicist at Frankford she joins a work c~mp group in London b~• Arsenal in Philadelphia and left on April 30 fore going to Austria where she will be until to join her husband at Wright Patterson Air August. . Force Base, Dayton 0. Paul N. Barna, Jr. JS serving with the armed forces in Germany. In January, Martha D. Miller became a Joseph Peter Zaccano, Jr. received his technical abstractor with the Battelle Memorial Master of Arts degree at the University of Institute in Columbus, 0. Pittsburgh mid-winter commencement exer• Barbara Diehl is teaching general science cises on February 3. in Northumberland, Pa. Michael ]. Silver was promoted to the 2nd Lt. Claire A. Pinney, of the Marine rank of corporal in February and is serving Corps, is assistant disbursing officer at El at the Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Toro, Santa Ana, Calif. and is Jiving at Washington. 141 Crescent Bay Drive, Laguna Beach, Dr. and Mrs. William E. McQuilkin, of Calif. Springfield, Pa.,, a.nnounce the engagement of Lt. and Mrs. David A. Allison, of Altoona, their daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to Mr. George Pa., announced the birth of a son, James M. Gill, Jr., son of Mr. and _Mrs. George M. E., on January 3. Dave is now on active Gill, of Drexel Hill, Pa. Miss M~Quilkin, a duty with the Signal Corps of the Army graduate of Westminster College m 1954, is in Germany and is serving as a second a second grade teacher at the Westbrook lieutenant. Park School in Upper Darby, Pa. Mr. Gill Elizabeth Brillhart entered nurse's training is a second year student at the University of at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Md. Pennsylvania School of Medicine. A summer last September. wedding is planned. Virginia M. Radonich, who has been Harold F. Mowry, Jr., who has been with teaching 4th grade at Atlantic Highlands the Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Grammar School, Atlantic Highlands, N. ]. Philadelphia only 15 months, in 1955 was selected as "Agency Man of the Year." this year, has accepted a position for next year in the Bridgewater Township Schools, Doris Ann Boys and William Girard Roth Somerville, N. J. She attended Rutgers. U°;t· were married February 25 in the First & versity last summer to get some credits in Central Presbyterian Church, Wilmington, elementary education. Del. The reception took place at the Hotel duPont. The twelve attendants included Julia Edith Cooke, of White Plains, N. Y., was Good, '53; Mrs. Eli~abeth Fasnacht Huddy, married to 2nd Lt. James R. Goughnour on '53; Joyce Roberts! 57 and Phillip Powell, March 3. Her husband is serving with the '55. The groom is now employed by the Army in Germany and she leaves this month Crown Insulation Co. of Harrisburg. to join him there, and expects to be there for a year and a half. 1955 Mr. and Mrs. David Brilliant will tour Japan this summer to do field work in David H. Orbeck was inducted into the Japanese dentistry. Army last November. Following his basic Jean Coslett and Earl M. Reynolds we!·e training at Fort J_ackson, S. C. he was as• married on September 17, 1955 at. Media, signed to the Radio Code School. Pa. and are now Jiving at 207 Wildwood Second Lt. Eugene J. Milosh was gradu• Avenue E. Lansdowne, Pa. Earl is an ated in March from the officer basic course actuariai student and research assistant with at the Quartermaster School, Fort lee, Va. the Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co. He entered the Army last November. Jane E. Myers and M. Ch~les Seller will Lt. Thomas A. Beckley is now on active be married in Mt. Calvary Episcopal Church, duty in Germany. His address is 7915 Camp Hill, Pa. on June 30. The prospective USAREUR Ln 6p, A.P.O. 154, New York, bridegroom is now Director of Public Rela• N. Y. tions at Lebanon Valley College, Annville, Pa. TIIE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 51

Mrs. Ronald McGowan, the former 1957 Elizabeth Ann Mountz, was elected president Announcement has been made of the en• of the Temple University Me?ical St~dents' gagement of Susan Schuck, of Baltimore, to Wives Club in February m Philadelphia. She Lt. (j.g.) Donald Mark Lynne, who gradu• is teaching in nearby Chestnut Hi!! while her ated from the U. S. Naval Academy in 1954, husband is Attending Temple Medical School. and is now stationed in Norfolk, Va. in charge They reside in Chestnut Hill. of the engineering department of a destroyer Irwin J. Nelson, Brooklyn, N. Y"! ha~ been based there. The marriage is being planned accepted for admission at the University of for September. Chicago Medical School for the year to be• Mr. and Mrs. Deams R. Schimmel, Coopers• gin in September. burg, Pa., have announced the engagement of 1956 their daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, to Bradford Yaggy, Jr., '55, of Carlisle. Brad is teaching Joseph J. Sims was married to Miss history and geography in the Carlisle High Delores Peloresmann Harding, daughter of School. The couple plan a summer wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper J. Harding, of Carlisle, Edward L. Hoffman, of Atlantic City, has on April 8 in St. John's Episcopal Church, been accepted for admission to Hahnemann Carlisle, Pa. Medical College at the end of his junior year Susan C. Thoenebe who will graduate from and will begin his first year there in the fa] I. the College next month, will then becom~ a copywriter with N. W. Ayer & Son, Phila• 1958 delphia On September 8, she will marry Alice Elizabeth Graffam, daughter of Mrs. Kenneth H. Bofinger, of Philadelphia. Margaret Graffam, Bellflower, Calif., and Catherine Farquharson has re~eive:' an Dr. Donald T. Graffam, of the faculty, was assistantship in Spanish at tl;e University of married to James A. LaNeve, '57, in St. Arizona for 1956-57. She will teach courses Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Beaver Falls, in Spanish and study for her M. A. Pa., on January 28. LaNeve is employed by Ann Louise Todd and Ross Estey Brown, Babcock and Wilcox at Beaver Falls. •55 have announced their marriage on Feb• ru;ry 11 at Ve'.ona, N. J. Their present address is 21 Un10n Place, Bloomfield, N. J. Candidate for Congress Thaddeus A. Hoppe and Carolyn Menin were married on March 31. George G. Lindsay, '48, '511, attorney E. David Krewson, of .Newtown, Pa., has of Pottsville, Pa., is a candidate for been accepted for adm.iss10.n for the second representative to Congress from the 12~h year at the Temple University School of Law Congressional District of Pennsylvania and will transfer there m September. He has completed the first year at the Dickinson Law on the Democratic ticket. In that district, School. , the registration is 4-1 Republican. Joan I. Howell and Ronald Jones, 55, His wife is the former Nancy Bashore, were married on March 10. '48, daughter of Ralph M. Bashore, '17. Marvin D. Abrams, Bayard W. Allmond, Jr., and Aron B. Fisher have all been a~• They have a son and a daughter. George cepted at the _Dniversity. of Pennsylvan~a is associated with the firm of Bashore School of Medicme and will enter there this & Bashore of Pottsville, the senior mem• fall in the first year class: Allf!lond was also ber being his father-in-law. accepted at Jefferson, while Fisher was also accepted at Jefferson and Temple. Richard Alley, Robert A. Hartley, Barry In Research Program H. Hellman, John B. Nev~ra, Francis P. Petrovich and Donald L. Rittenhouse have Dr. Julien A. Ripley, Jr., acting chair• all been accepted at the Jefferson Medical man of the department of physics at the College and will enter the first year class College, has been invited by the National there in September. . James R. Fiscella and Ivan Sakimura have Science Foundation to spend a month been accepted at the Temple University Med• this summer at the Oak Ridge Institute ical School and will enter the first year class for Nuclear Studies, in Tennessee, to there in September. study recent developments and instru• Henry J. Gold and K. Richard Knoblauch have been accepted at Hahnemann Medical mentation in the nuclear field. Only 49 College for the first year to begin in the college and university scientists receiv.ed fall. an invitation. A Yale graduate, Dr. Rip• Donald E. McConnell and James L. Nellas ley has a master's degree from Harvard have been accepted at the University of Pennsylvania School of Dentistry for this fall. and his Ph.D. from Virginia. 52 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

OBITUARY

1895-Nomer Gray, retired high school teacher in New York City and a former supervising principal of the public schools of Hopewell, N. J., died at the Middlesex Nursing Home, Metuchen, N. J., after a long illness on April 5. From 1897 until his retirement in 1942, he taught English in the High School of Commerce in New York City. Born on December 20, 1871, at Milford, N. J., he graduated from Trenton Normal ~hool and attended Bethany College. He received his Ph.D. from Dickinson in 1895 and an A.M. in 1898. He also received a Master's degree from Columbia University. He was a Catholic, a member of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity and the New Jersey Chapter of the Sons of the Revolution. He is survived by his son, John N. Gray, of New York City, and a sister, Mrs. E. VanPelt, of Rutherford, N. J.

1896--Mrs. Anna Isenberg Richardson, widow of Bishop Ernest G. Richardson, died on February 14 in the Norwood Rehabilitation Center, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Shortly after the first of the year she suffered several heart attacks and then con• tracted bronchial pneumonia which caused her death. A native of Altoona, Pa., Mrs. Richardson prepared for college at Smyrna, Delaware High School and graduated from the college with Phi Beta Kappa honors in 1896. She married her classmate, Bishop Richardson, on April 21, 1897. Bishop Richardson died in 1947. He had been resident head of the Methodist Church in the Philadelphia area and president of the Anti-Saloon League of America. Active in all church affairs, Mrs. Richardson was a director of the Methodist Home for the Aged for nearly 30 years. She was a member of the First Methodist Church, Germantown, and of the Ministers Wives Association in Philadelphia Methodist Conference. With her husband always interested in Dickinson affairs, she like him was a Life Member of the General Alumni Association. She is survived by a son, Hallam M. Richardson, Esq., attorney of Brooklyn, N. Y.; four granddaughters and five great-grandchildren.

1897-A. Coleman Sheetz died on March 19 in nursing home in Harrisburg following a lengthy illness. He attended Dickinson Preparatory School and received his A.B. from the College in 1897 and an A.M. in 1898. Following his graduation he taught in the Old Central High School, Harrisburg, Pa. for a number of years. Some years ago he became assistant state librarian and retired in 1932. Following his retirement he was associated with the Community Conswner Discount Co. He was a member of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, the Perseverance Lodge No. 1, F. and A. M., the Harrisburg Consistory and Zembo Temple, all of Harrisburg. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Andrew C., Jr., Harrisburg; a son, Benjamin R., New York City; a daughter, Mrs. Abel Solli, of Cazenovia, N. Y.; and two sisters, Mrs. Bruce Weakley, of New Cwnberland, and Mrs. Bertram Saul, of Oreland. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 53

1901-Dr. Albert B. Davis, former head obstetrician at Cooper Hospital, Cam• den, N. J., died in that hospital on April 22. His home was in Haddonfield. Born in Camden on June 23, 1879, he attended the schools there and the William Penn Charter High School in Philadelphia. After two years at the college, he transferred to the University of Pennsylvania where he received his B.S. degree in 1902 and his M.D. in 1905. He was head obstetrician at Cooper Hospital from 1919 until his retirement from active practice in 1952. Dr. Davis was an active member of the Camden County Medical Society, the American Medical Association and was a Fellow of the American College of Sur• geons. He was a 32° Mason and a member of Excelsior Consistory. For many years he was an active member of the First Methodist of Camden. Surviving are his wife, Lela Lloyd Davis, sister of former Superior Court judge Frank T. Lloyd, Jr.; two daughters, Mrs. John H. Cook, of Columbus and Mrs. James R. Laessle, of Moorest~wn; two s~ms, Albert L., of Houston, Tex., and William J., Haddonfield, and nme grandchildren.

1903-Amos M. Cassel, former teacher who retired in 1946, died at his home in Wyomissing, Pa., on April 17. Born on December 19, 1872! a~ Salunga, Pa., he prepared for college at Millers• ville Normal School and the Dickinson Preparatory School. Prior to entering the College he was principal of a business college in Roanoke, Va., from 1892-96. Follow• ing his graduation in 1903, he taught a year at the Swarthmore Preparatory School and then for four years at the National Business College in Roanoke, Va., and from 1908-16 he was president of Erie Business College. He then entered the business world and from 1949 until his retirement was secretary and treasurer of Cassel's Stores, Reading. Interested in Dickinson affairs, he was a Life Member of the General Alumni Association. He was a member of Calvary Baptist Church, Reading, Pa. He is survived by his wife, the former Bessie C. Johnstin, and a son, Dr. J. Frank Cassel, who is head of the zoology department at North Dakota Agricultural College, Fargo, N. D. 1907-Dr. John W. Long, first president and president emeritus of Lycoming College, died suddenly on Ma~ 5 at t~e Wil~iamsport Hospital. He underwent surgery on April 6 and was convalescmg satisfactorily when he was apparently seized with a coronary occlusion.. . . . After serving in the ministry of the Central Pennsylvania Conference, he became president of Williamsport~Dickinson Seminary in ~921 and watched that school ~rst become Williamsport Junior College and finally m 1948 to the present Lycommg College. He retired on June 30, 1955, after 34 years in the presidency. In 1951 the $300,000 John W. Long Library at that institution was dedicated and named in his honor. Born in Delmar, Del., on November 3, 1882, he prepared for college at Wil- mington Conference Academy, graduated from Dickinson College in 1907 and attended Drew Theological Seminary. Dickinson College conferred the honorary de• gree of Doctor of Divinity upon him in 1922 and he received an LL.D. degree from Western Maryland College in 1940. A member of S. A. E. fraternity, ~e was a past president of the Rotary Club of Williamsport and also served as a district governor. He was a Mason and a member of the Williamsport Consistory. He served a term as president of the Education Association of the Methodist Church and was secretary of the Central Pennsylvania Conference for four years. 54 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

In 1931, he was a delegate to the Methodist Ecumenical Conference. He organized the Wesley Foundation of the Pennsylvania State University and served as a director of the foundation. He is survived by his wife, the former Mildred Lee Lewis, three sons, Dr. John W. Long, Jr., '37, a member of the faculty at Arizona Eastern Junior College; George Richard Long, '48, a member of the faculty of the Muncy-Muncy Creek High School and Henry L. Long, Williamsport; Gladys Long McKay, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. W. H. Gould,, Chica, Calif.; Mrs. Richard H. Spotts, Lincoln Park, N. J., and Mrs. Thomas Dunkleberger. He is also survived by 13 grandchildren and a brother, E. Walter Long, '11, Harrisburg, Pa.

1909-Mrs. Elizabeth Evans Strock, wife of Dr. J. Roy Strock, '03, died on April 17 at a hospital near Midway, Tenn., where they have lived since retiring from the mission field. Born in Carlisle on December 16, 1883, she was the daughter of Harry Miller and Laura Beetem Evans. After her graduation from the Carlisle High School, she attended West Chester Normal School and entered the college in 1907 and graduated in 1909. For two years she was teacher and vice principal of the high school in Kennett Square, Pa. and married Dr. Strock in 1911, when she went with him to India. For a time she taught in mission schools and colleges there and lived at Guntur, where Dr. Strock was president of Andhra Christian College. After 41 years in India, the couple returned to Midway, Tenn., where Dr. Strock is serving as pastor of the Lutheran Church there. In addition to her husband, she is survived by one sister, Dr. Anna B. Evans, of Carlisle. Funeral services were held at the Lutz-Hoffman Funeral Home, Carlisle on April 28, with Dr. Abdel R. ~entz an? ~he Rev. Charles B. Sardeson, pastor of the First Lutheran Church, Carlisle, offinatmg. Burial was made in the Mt. Z10n Cemetery.

1916-S. Harold Keat died following a stroke at his home in Chatham, N. J. on April 29. After nearly 20 ~ears as an elec~rical engineer with the Public Service Electric and Gas Co., he retired because of 111 health last November. Born on January 16, 1896, he graduated from the Carlisle High School, where his mother, Mrs. Maude Zeamer Keat, taught for a number of years. From 1930 until 1934 he was with the Safe Harbor Power and Construction Co. in Baltimore and then for 3 years with the Tennessee Valley Authority before becoming associated with Public Service. A Methodist, he was a member of Beta Theta Pi and Union Lodge No. 11, F. & A. M. of Chatham. He was a member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and also of the Chatham. Fish and Game Club, the Chatham Com- munity Players and the ~hat?am-Mad1son Camera Club.. . He is survived by his wife, the former Anna E. Shipley, and a daughter Eliza• beth Ann, born March 11, 19~9. 1:hey also had another daughter, Margery Helen, who died two days after her birth m 1945.

191 7-Alexander S. Scribner, attorney of Brookville, Pa., died in the hospital th re on October 22, 1955 the restult of a heart attack suffered on September 29. e A graduate of the Dickinson School of Law, he practiced law in Jefferson County for 35 years and served as prosecution or defense counsel in many of the county's most spectacular cases. THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS 55

Born in Pittsburgh on September 29, 1893, he attended the University of Penn• sylvania before entering Dickinson College. There he became a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity and was on the baseball team. He is survived by his wife, the former Louise Cummings Borgeson and a sister, Mrs. Edgar Kean, of Pittsburgh.

1926-Mrs. Harry W. Roberts, the former Mildred Voshell, a secretary in the organic chemicals department of the duPont Company, Wilmington, Del., was stricken while at work on April 6 and died later that day in Memorial Hospital where she was removed. Born in Wilmington on May 3, 1902, she graduated from the high school there and attended Dickinson for a year. She is survived by her husband and three cousins.

1927-The Rev. Lloyd L. Krug, member of the Baltimore Methodist Con• ference, died suddenly of a cerebral hemorrhage on Nov. 20, 1955 at Havre de Grace, Md. He had been pastor at the Havre de Grace Methodist Church since 1949. Born in Baltimore on March 15, 1902,. he attended Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, received his A.B. from the College m 1927 and the B.D. degree from Drew Theological Seminary in 1930. Upon his graduation from Drew, he became pastor of the Methodist Church in Leonardstown, Md. and later served churches in Baltimore before he went to Havre de Grace. A regular attendant at the affairs of the Dickinson Club of Baltimore and a frequent campus visitor, he was a Life Member of the General Alumni Assoication. He was a member of Alpha Chi Rho fraternity and the Rotary Club. He is survived by his wife, the former E. Marie Rosendorn, and their daughter, Dorothy Joan.

1949-Leon J'vll. Wingert, real estate salesman, died at his home in Allentown, Pa. on December 29, 1955. Born in Williamsport on October 12, 1926, he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon L. Wingert. He graduated from the Willia1!1SJ.?Ort High School, from the College in 1949 and then was a student at the_ Dickmson. School of Law. From February 1945 until January 1946, he served with the United States Army. After he left the real estate business, he was a salesman for the Rocket Real Estate Company in Allentown. He was a member of the Lutheran Church, Sigma Chi fraternity, the Allentown Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Young Republicans of Lehigh County and also the Municipal Opera Company.and the Chapter of American Federation of Musicians in Allentown. He was unmarried.

1958-John L. Pipa, IV was killed instantly on Feb~uary 4 in an automobile accident while enroute from Bloomsburg, ~a. to his home m Shamokin. He was the son of John L. Pipa, Jr., '22, '24L, promment atto~ney of Shamokin. His father ~ad just purchased . a new car for him ~nd he drO"\·:e ~o Bloomsburg to meet some friends. When on his way ho_me, alone in the car, rt is believed the steering mechanism, which "'.as a power unit, locke~ and_ he had no control of it. It is also believed that he tried to save hm~self by iumpmg from the car, because he was found 75 feet east of where the first impact took place. Born oh May 8, 1935, he prepared for college at the Bullis School, Silver 56 THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS

Spring, Md. He was admitted to the college in September, 1954 and withdrew at the end of his freshman year. He was a member of the Catholic Church and the S.A.E. Fraternity.

NECROLOGY

Fred F. Ward 62 year old vice president and general sales manager of Moltrup Steel Products Co.' of Beaver Falls, died on February 15 at his home after being a victim of a heart attack. He was the father of Mrs. Lorne Ward, of Beaver Falls, the former Anna G. Ward, '39, and Mrs. John E. Walter, the former Barbara Ward, '51, whose hus• band graduated from the College that year. They live in ~alls Church,_ Va. _He is survived by a third daughter, Mrs. Kathryn L. Newell, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin and his widow, the former Ruth Walker.

Dr. Allan Abbott, professor emeritus of English and former head of the De• partment of the Teaching of English at Teachers College, Columbia University, died on March 21 at St. Luke's Hospital, New York City. He was 80 years old. When Dr. Abbott became head of the Department of the Teaching of English at Columbia in 1933, he succeeded the late Franklin T. Baker, '85. That same year Dickinson College conferred upon him the honorary degree of Doctor of Literature. Dr. Abbott's first wife died in 1945. They had two children. He leaves his second wife, Mrs. Amy Shaw Hoch Abbott, whom he married in 1947. She is a lecturer in English at the School of General Studies, Columbia University.

Mrs. Lubertha J. Hoy, wife of John M. Hoy, died at her home in Carlisle at the age of 82 years on April 21. She is survived by her husband; two daughters, Mary L. Hoy, '33, a teacher in the Carlisle schools, and Mrs. George M. Diffenderfer, of R. D. No. 4, Carlisle; a son, Charles P. Hoy, '26, assistant principal at the Steelton High School, and a brother.

The Rev. Dr. John S. Stamm, retired resident bishop of the Eastern area of the Evangelical United Brethren Church, died on March 5 in a Kansas City hospital. He was 77 years old. He received the honorary degree of Doctor of Sacred Theology at the com• mencement in 1951. He was a former president of the Federal Council of Churches and played _a leading role in 1946 in the union of the former Evangelical Church and the United Brethren in Christ. He retired two years ago and returned to his native Kansas.

Whitfield J. Bell, father of three Dickinsonians, formerly of Carlisle, died suddenly in his home in Baltimore on April 2. He is survived by his wife; two sons, Dr. Whitfield J. Bell, ~r., '35, former member of_ the College ~aculty, of Philadelphia, and Douglas C. Bell, 39, and a daughter, Marian V. Bell, 46, both of Baltimore. DIRECTORY OF ALUMNI CLUBS Dickinson Club of Altoona William P. Farrell, '21L ••...• , . Treasurer Raymond N. Holfman, '30 President Hopkin T. Rowlands, '31L .•.... Secretary Dorothy E. Harpster, '28 .. Vice-President 930 Miners National Bank Bid"·· W!lkea• Rev. 0. H. Ketterer, D. D., '08 •• Secretary Barre. Pa. Warriors Mark. Pa. Dickinson Club of Northern New Jersey George K. Cox, '40 •...... Treasurer Roy D. Tolllver, '31 President Dickinson Club of Atlantic City Mrs. Mary Read Oerther, '26 .. Vice-President Lloyd E. Spangler, '22 ..... Vice-President Edward E. Johnson, '32 Secy.-Treas. Mabel B. Kirk, '05 .... Secretary-Treasurer 73 Lawrence Avenue, West Orange, N. J. Dickinson Club of Baltimore Dickinson ·Club of Ohio Martha Lee Weis, '53 President Walter V. Edwards, '10 .••..••... President Robert C. Respess, '41 Vice-President Robert S. Aronson, '43 .. , , , . Secty.-Treas. Edna R. Eitem1ller, '52 Vice-President P. 0. Box 568, Columbus 16, Ohio E. El!zabeth TiI>ton, '30 Secretary Dickinson Club of Philadelphia Hampstead, Md. James L. Mcintire, '35 President Henry C. Engel, Jr., '53 Treasurer James W. McGuckin, '42 .. Vice-President Theodore R. Bonwit, '53 .. Asst. Sec.-Treas. Mildred E. Hurley, '50 Vice-President Dickinson Club of California C. Wendell Holmes, '21 Secty.-Treas. 904 Blythe Avenue, Drexel 0111, Pa. Rev. L. D. Gottshall, '22 ••.. , •.. President Dr. Jacob A. Long, '25 .... Vice-President Dickinson Club of Pittsburgh Mrs. R. C. Chamberlain, '35 Secretary James L. Bruggeman, '50 President JoseI>h z. Hertzler, '13 Treasurer James G. Park, '52 Vice-President Dickinson Club of Chicago Mrs. Dorothy Williams Baker, '38, Sec.-Treas. John W. Garrett, '19 ...•...... • President 127 Bridle Road, Glenshaw, Pa. Mrs. W1111amG . Gray, '27 .. Vice-President Mrs. P. c. BeHanna, '27 ..... Secty.-Treas. Dickinson Club of Reading-Berks 230 Bloom St., Highland Park, Ill. Frederick G. McGavin, '39 President Dickinson Club of Cleveland Llewellyn R. Bingaman, '31, '33L. . Vice-Pres. Mrs. W. Richard Eshelman, '43.. Sec.-Treas. George G. Landis, '20 .•....•... President R. D. No. 2, Sinking Spring, Pa. Mrs. H. W. Lynde.II, Jr., '35 .... Vice-Pres. Dickinson Club of Southern California Dickinson Club of Colorado HewJ!ngs Mumper. '10 President Fred R. Johnson, '09 ...... •....• President Joseph S. Stephens, '26 Secty.-Treas. Ruth Bigham. '14 .... Secretary-Treasurer 3231 Midvale Ave., Los Angeles 34, Cal. 1040 Detroit St., Denver, Col. Southern Del-Mar-Va Dickinson Club Dickinson Club of Delaware Dr. Harry T. Smith, '26 President Jack H. oaum, '34 President Rev. Ralph L. Minker, '47.. Vice-President Arthur W. Kolfenberger, Jr., '48, Vice-Pres. Mrs. Mary H. Birnbrauer, '21 .. Sec.-Treas. Ivy M. Hudson. '23 Secretary Rehoboth Beach, Delaware Wyoming, Delaware Howard L. W1lliams, '40 Treasurer Dickinson Club of Southern New Jersey Dickinson Club of Hagerstown Evan D. Pearson, '38 President Leighton J. Heller, '23, '25L, Vice-President B. Monroe Ridgely, '26 President W!lson P. Sperow. '14 ...•.. Vice-President Dickinson Club of Central New Jersey Mrs. E. C. Washabaugh, '42 .. Secty.-Treas Royce V. Haines, '30 , , President 231 w. Main St., Waynesboro, Pa. Mrs. A. F. Winkler, '29 Vice-President Bernard L. Green, '32 Secty.-Treas. Dickinson Club of Harrisburg 1202Bro ad St. Bank Bldg., Trenton 8, N. J. W1Jliam D. Caldwell, '48 President Dickinson Club of Washington Howell C. Mette, '48 Vice-President John A. Roe, '48 Vice-President Paul A. Mangan, '34 President John D. HOI>Per, '48 Secretary-Treas. Dr. Robert N. Coale, '39 .. Vice-President 2304 Chestnut St., Camp Hill, Pa. William J. Batrus, '38 Vice-President Mrs. John L. Rowland, '27 Asst. Secty. Dickinson Club of Lehigh Valley Maude E. W!lson, '14 Secretary Jerome W. Btrrkepfl e. Jr., '40 .... President 1789 Lanier Pl!lce, Washington, D. c. Mrs. R. H. Griesemer, '33 .. Vice-President John Springer, 48 Treasurer Mrs. Walter L. Sandercock, '29. . Sec.-Treas. Dickinson Club of West Branch Valley 105 Robinson Ave., Pen Argyl, Pa. L. Waldo Herritt, '33, '35L President Dickinson Club of Michigan Dr. W1lllam D. Angle, '30 .. Vice-President Roscoe O. Bonisteel, '12 •.•.•... President Mrs. Ham!lton H. Herritt, '30, Secty.-Treas. Walter H. E. Scott, '21L .... Secty.-Treas. 208 West Main St., Lock Haven, Pa. 310 E. Jelferson, Detroit 32, Mich. Dickinson Club of York Oickinson Club of New York Judge Harvey Gross, 'OIL President J. Cameron Frendlich, '13 President Dorothy B. Schlegel, '32 Vice-President John B. Carroll, '41 Vice-President J. R. Budding, '32, '36L Secty.-Treas. Erma H. Slaight, '37 Secty.-Treas. 19 East Market St., York, Pa. 77 Summit Rd., Tottenv!lle, S. I., N. Y. New York Alumnae Club Mrs. W1ll!am Spencer, '30 President Dickinson Alumni Association of Mrs. CJ!lford Connor, '30 •. Vice-President Northeastern Pennsylvania Mrs. Herbert L. Davis, '21 .... Secty.-Treas. Gomer Morgan, 'llL ..••••••.•.. President 239 Harrison Ave., Highland Park, N. J. Come Back .i: Commencement June I, 2 anJ 3

ALUMNI DAY SATURDAY JUNE 2, 1956