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The Rochester Alumni.rAlumnae Reuiew 

VOL. XII, No. 2 

DISTRIBUTED AMONG THE GRADUATES A�D UNDER-GRADUATES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER 

Published quarterly, in February, May, August and November by the University of 

Rochester for the Associated Alumni and the Alumnae Association at the Cayuga 

Press, Ithaca, N. Y. Editorial Office, 15 Prince St., Rochester 3, N. Y. Co-editors: 

Charles F. Cole, '25, and Warren Phillips, '37. Application for second class reentry 

pending at Ithaca, N. Y. 

.Time of Crisis . . . An Editorial 

T HE national emergency has engendered anxiety, 

uncertainty, and reluctance among college students 

of this country. It also has created serious problems 

for the University of Rochester and other educational 

institutions everywhere-problems of a large but as 

yet undetermined enrollment decrease, of finances, 

and maintaining staff and programs. 

Most of all, the University seeks to make the best 

possible use of its physical and human resources for 

the nation's defense. That, as Provost Gilbert points 

out in an article in this issue, must have first priority, 

for, as he says, universities and colleges are among 

the nation's "greatest sinews of war." 

The administration and faculty are giving their 

most careful thought and judgment to determining 

the ways in which the University can best serve the 

nation's needs, both military and civilian. Articles 

in this Review by President-elect de Kiewiet and Provost 

Gilbert describe some of the critical decisions 

which must be made, and the considerations, both 

practical and intangible, involved. 

Obviously, a reduced enrollment poses the companion 

problem of lowered operating income. The 

annual report of the University Treasurer, summaried 

herein, gives hard facts on the tremendous increase 

in costs in recent years without proportional gains in 

endowment to offset that rise. With the prospect of 

2 

Representative of the first freshman cla s of 

the University's second century are our cover 

subjects-Jim Armstrong, who comes from Oak 

Park, Ill., and Sally Johnson, of Binghamton, 

N.Y. Good-looking, intelligent, undismayed by 

the uncertainties of the future but alert to the 

problems which they will have to help solve, they 

are typical of the new college generation. Arm- 

OUR COVER PHOTO 

FEBRUARy-MARCH 

195I 

further reduction in nornlal income, this situation 

becomes even more difficult. It will require a detailed 

reappraisal of all of the University's activities to determine 

which are most and least essential. 

Already, Rochester alumni are gathering their 

forces and mustering their energies to take their part 

in meeting the crisis. A bequest committee has presented 

a forthright program to attract bequests to our 

University so as to add substantially to endowment, 

in order to maintain the gains it has made and to increase 

the effectiveness of its teaching and research 

programs. 

The annual alumni-alumnae fund drive is announced 

as opening on February 28 to provide that 

annual contributions to operating expenses that has 

become more necessary and valuable each year. 

Alumni and undergraduates are aiding in the recruiting 

of students under the direction of the Admissions 

Office so that 'Roc�lester can meet the competition 

for students. 

It will require the devoted and united efforts of 

alumni, faculty, administration, and undergraduates 

to help the Universit y meet its responsibilities both 

in the national crisis and in the future. We are confident 

that the articles by Dr. de Kiewiet and Provost 

Gilbert will help to make clear the issues involved, 

and to inspire that loyalty and unity of purpose. 

strong is a blond, strapping six-footer who was 

a star tackle on the frosh football team and is 

center on the frosh basketball team. He holds a 

Welles Scholarship. Sally, also a blonde, is a 

graduate of Dana Hall, where she was senior 

class president, member of the drama and glee 

clubs, class hockey, basketball and lacrosse teams, 

and a participant in many other activities.

Challenge to Education: Arm and Fortify the Spirit 

By PRESIDENT-ELECT CORNELIS W. DE KIEWIET 

ANY writing at this hour is done in the shadow of 

national emergency. A year ago there seemed to be 

more people with us than against us. Today if there 

were a major outbreak of tlOstilities those against us 

might be greater in number than those upon whom 

we can surely count. 

We are about ready to deploy our forces. The decision 

to increase our armed strength has been made. 

A great debate has been joined on the proper foreign 

policy for our country to follow. Mr. Hoover ha� performed 

the proper role of a senior statesman in offering 

a drastically revised foreign policy for our consideration. 

Many people, including myself, do not agree with 

Mr. Hoover. Yet he has stated the main issues. He 

believes that we have misjudged our power, our enemies, 

and maybe our friends. If we add his words to 

those of other senior statesmen we recognize that we 

face the worst crisis of American history. 

As an historian I agree with this somber judgment. 

It is our obligation as citizens to continue the debate 

which Mr. Hoover has begun. His personal conclusions 

are less impressive than the process of review 

and reconsideration which he has begun. To a host 

of questions we must find adequate answers. Have 

we been living too much on the margin of the present? 

Should we cling to all of our strategic positions? 

Withdraw from some? Which? Why? Who are our 

friends? How can we support them? Should we fight a 

war, seeking it where our chances of success are greatest? 

Or should we avoid war, feeling that democracies 

can win more easily in the field than hold the peace? 

Will we be so exhausted after a war that, even as 

victors, we shall have to embrace the ways of the 

vanq uished? 

Of all the questions which we should ask ourselves, 

the most meaningful in my judgment is this: What 

can be done to enkindle and keep nobly aflame the 

spirit of hope and courage in the young men and 

women of our country? The awful burdens which 

confront America bear with especial weight on their 

minds and bodies. 

An hour spent with any student group reveals the 

anxiety in their minds and the reluctance in their 

souls. Why, they ask, should this great affliction descend 

upon their generation? Can they, by making 

great sacrifices, transcend it, and finally achieve a 

better world with guarantees that two world wars 

have failed to produce? In our universities there are 

generals who should not try to be college presidents, 

and college presidents who should not try to be generals. 

So far they have developed plans for mobilizing 

students, but few convincing thoughts on why it 

is necessary to be mobilized. 

Since hope and confidence and resoluteness are a 

greater armament than guns and bombs, we must 

work to produce them in our young men and women. 

We need guns and bombs, and the power of defense 

beyond anything we could have conceived 10 years 

ago. But the great task of education is still to arm and 

fortify the spirit. We must evolve a national and foreign 

policy in which we can have faith. We must 

give our students an aspiration towards the future 

that will shine through the present gloom. Above all 

we must relieve their minds of feelings of exposure 

and loneliness. 

In all the present plans for mobilization, military 

training, and war effort, there is too much emphasis 

on what the young people are going to have to do. 

This is morally wrong and psychologically dangerous. 

The senior generation - alumni, teachers, parents, 

workers, industrialists, politicians - can render no 

greater service than to express in tangible shape their 

utter solidarity with the young people. I am sure that 

the senior generation means this, but it must express 

it unambiguously. Otherwise there is a real danger of 

a split in our society, at the worst even a revolt of 

new generations against the old. 

Total involvement is the only doctrine worthy of 

the adult citizen. Mr. Conant's much publicized plan 

for military training may be technically expedient. 

Yet he lost a great opportunity when he did not speak 

from that great platform which he enjoys, in words 

that men might remember and quote for their com- 

3

lort, that behind the 18-year-old were closing the 

firm ranks of those who were twice and thrice 18 

years old. Anything less deepens the sense of anxiety 

and reluctance which darkens these months. 

Teachers, parents, and no doubt alumni as well, are 

advising students to go about their work as normally 

and calmly as possible. This is wise and proper counsel. 

Perhaps the danger will be averted. In any event 

education and training are needed in war as well as 

in peace. Yet I hope that somewhere in this country 

a college may be found daring and imaginative 

enough to suspend its normal life for a few days. Instead 

of classes and laboratories let there be conference 

and discussion and talk, organized or free, in 

small groups or large, with free opportunity for many 

people and many points of view. On such an unusual 

occasion men of national repute might be happy and 

proud to play a part. The purpose? Not, I would say, 

to solve any major problems about Pacific strategy, 

the number of divisions to be sent to Europe, or the 

best propaganda techniques to be used against the 

-R- 

Soviet Union. The purpose would be to reveal the 

common concern of young and old, to bring into 

view the solidarity of the generations, to perform a 

symbolic and memorable act of involvement in the 

greatest crisis of all our history. 

The adult generation, with power and influence in 

its hand, needs courage and honesty, to declare itself 

wrong where it has been wrong, to yield those things 

now that are necessary in order that another generation 

may acquire more richly in the future. As a 

country we have called many good and beautiful 

things into being. Happily we can call even better 

things into being. 

The better things to which we aspire are not in the 

first place material. They are the assurance that men 

can exercise their talents in the full span of years 

allotted them. They are peace, justice and health. 

Above all of these I would set an expanding spirit 

of human charity. The great admonition to faith, 

hope and charity is still new and indispensable in our 

age of crisis. 

Inauguration of Dr. de Kiewiet Scheduled for Monday, June II 

T HE Board of Trustees has set Monday evening, 

June 11, for the inauguration of Dr. de Kiewiet as 

Rochester's fifth president. Details of the program will 

be announced later. 

Dr. de Kiewiet will take part in Cornell Univer 

sity's commencement that morning, making his final 

official appearance as Cornell's acting president. 

Tuesday morning, June 12, he will preside at 

Rochester's 101st annual commencement program. 

The UR commencement date was originaily scheduled 

for June 11, but was changed to enable Dr. de 

Kiewiet to be prese A t as president of the University. 

In the latter part of January, Dr. de Kiewiet left 

on a special mission to East Africa, on leave from 

Cornell, to direct a study on economic and racial 

problems there, under a grant from the Carnegie Cor 

poration and administered through the Institute of 

International Education. He plans to return to Cor 

nell about June 5. He will direct a team of five dis 

tinguished American scholars in the fields of psychol 

ogy, anthropology, economics, history, sociology and 

4 

geography in the African study, which is planned to 

enrich the knowledge and understanding of East 

Africa in this country. 

Alumni-Alumnae Annual Giving 

1950 Summary 

(Where the donor is a matriculate of two schools, credit 

for hi or her contribution has been given to both 

schools unless otherwise designated by the donor.) 

Alumnae Fund 

Alumni Fund 

. . . . .. $10,980.80 

26,138.98 

Medical School Alumni Scholarship and 

Loan Fund 3,585.00 

Ea tman School Alumni Student 

Loan Fund 3,268.50 

$43,973.28 

Analysis of gift to the several alumni-alumnae giving 

funds by classes may be found nn Pages 17-30.

Margaret Coyne Klem, '18, Addresses 

Annual Alumni-Alumnae Dinner Meeting 

IF the nation is to meet its all-out production program 

both for defense and civilian needs, the health 

of not only its industrial workers but all citizens is of 

paramount importance, in the opinion of Margaret 

Coyne Klem, , 18, chief of 

the Medical Program 

Branch, Industrial Hygiene 

Division of the U. S. 

Public Health Service. 

Miss Klem was the 

principal speaker at the 

annual Alumni - Almunae 

dinner held on January 23 

in Cutler Union. Her subject 

was "Fit for What?" 

In the present national 

crisis, the need for greatly 

increased production of 

goods and equipment of 

Margaret Coyne Klem 

every kind is urgent, she 

said. To prevent delays 

and shortages through time lost by workers from illness, 

their health must be closely safeguarded. Additional 

problems of keeping workers well and on the 

job will be encountered with the employment of retired 

persons, the elderly and the handicapped to augment 

industrial output, she declared. The program concerns 

not only unskilled workers, but professional people, 

housewives, and all segments of the public, Miss Klem 

pointed out. 

I 

One of 13 distingUiS�ed alumni and alumnae to 

receive special citations at the University's Centennial 

Alumni-Alumnae onvocation last June, Miss 

Klem has served as tec nical adviser and on medical 

care programs to the c ief of the Division of Industrial 

Hygiene, the Sur eon General. of the Public 

Health Service and oth· r officials of the Federal Security 

Agency since Au st, 1949. Previously she was 

chief of the Medical Economics Studies, Bureau of 

Research and Statistics, Social Security Administration. 

Co-chairmen of the dinner were Helen Hagood 

Van de Vate, '26, Daniel Metzdorf, '38, and Peter 

Braal, '31. Serving on the committee were Geraldine 

Rayment, '49, Jessie Woo dams Barry and Evelyn 

Crouch Menzie, both '18, Ruth A. Swanker, '50, and 

Marie LeMay Woodams, '24. 

1951 Gluing funds Campaign Set 

for Launching on february 28 

T ODD Union will be the place, and February 

28 the date of the "kick-off" dinner for decade and 

class fund agents of the 1951 Alumni-Alumnae Giving 

Funds campaign. 

Though the 1950 fund drive fell short of its $50,- 

000 goal, the 1951 committee again aims at $50,000. 

Emphasis in the drive will pe placed on the University's 

real need for these funds as an aid to meeting 

current expenses out of income seriously reduced by 

a lower anticipated enrollment. A particular aim will 

be to increase the average gift which last year was 

$9, a figure much below the national average which 

stood at $27.93 in 1949. In percentage of contributors 

Rochester stands well up on the list of colleges 

and universities with 55 % contributing and only 

Dartmouth and Vassar showing higher percentages. 

An innovation of the 1951 campaign will be the 

introduction of geographical fund agents for regional 

alumni associations. All regional groups will not be 

solicited, but tests will be instituted in several areas. 

As in recent years the 1951 fund campaign is under 

the supervision of a co-ordinating committee representing 

various divisions of the University. Ezra A. 

Hale, ' 16, heads this joint committee aided by Nicholas 

E. Brown, '28 as vice-chairman. Committee members 

include Howard Henderson, ' 1 7, president of 

the Associa,ed Alumni; Violet J ackling Somers, '23, 

president of the Alumnae Association; Ra ymond 

Hasenauer, '29, president of the Eastman Alumni Association; 

Doris Johns Cherry, '43, Fund Drive chairman, 

College for Women; Jerome Smith, '32, Fund 

Drive chairman for Eastman School; Dr., Fletcher 

McAmmond, '31, and Dr. Priscilla Cummings, '43, 

Fund Drive co-chairmen for the Medical School; 

Provost co-chairmen for the Medical School; Provost 

Donald W. Gilbert, '22; Raymond L. Thompson, 

'17; Ann Bayer Birmingham, Jane Dibble, '48, and 

George McKelvey, '50. 

For a complete report on the 1950 Alum 

ni-Alumnae Annual Giving Fund Campaign, 

see Pages 17 through 32. 

5

Alu mni, Faculty, Students Collaborate in Stagerst Production 

As the final social and cultural campus event of 

the Centennial celebration, the Univer ity Stagers' 

production of "The Madwoman of Chaillot" was a 

luminous example of inter-campus collaboration by 

faculty, students, members of the college staff in many 

departments,. alumni and alumnae. 

An artistic and financial triumph, the delightful 

fantastic comedy by Jean Giraudoux played to full 

houses for three nights running. Nearly 200 persons 

took part in the production as players, members of 

technical, publicity, scene design and stage crews, apd 

other capacities. The presentation was one of the first 

in the country by an amateur group following the 

play's highly successful New York run. 

The cast of 40 was pretty well divided between 

faculty and students. In the title role, Wilma Lord 

Perkins, ' 18, scored a great personal success, and her 

husband. Dr. Dexter Perkins, as King of the Sewermen, 

added lu ter to the laurels he won for his memorable 

playing of Caesar in "Androcles and the Lion," 

the hit faculty play of a few seasons back. 

Another of the madwomen roles was played by 

Merle Spurrier, while Roman Speegle won plaudits 

as a Paris gendarme. Others from the faculty and staff 

who had prominent parts were Profes ors Willson 

Coates, Martin Greenman and Allan Wendt, Charles 

Cole, '25, Charles R. Dalton, '20, and the Rev. William 

D. Geoghegan, college chaplain. Professor Robert 

Hopkins of the Institute of Optic wa in charge of 

lighting, and Elsa Jordan directed dancing. Miss Lisa 

Rauschenbusch, dramatics coach, won high critical 

praise for her sensitive directing of the play, which 

with its whimsy and subtle humor, could easily have 

missed fire under less expert hands. 

Excellent performances in leading roles also were 

-R- 

Dr. Dexter Perkins, 

who has delved into 

many muddied international 

waters in his historical 

studies is shown 

(left) in his role as 

King of the Sewer Men 

in the student- 

faculty Centennial play, 

"The Madwoman of Chaillot." 

Below is his wife, 

Wilma Lord Perkins, '18, 

who had the title role, 

shown with Roman Speegle, 

swimming coach. 

turned in by the many student members of the cast, 

and the entire production was a skillful blending of 

many elements. 

Phi Beta Kappa Chapter Holds Series of Cutler Coffee Hours 

Under the continued leadership of Caro Fitz 

Simons Spencer, '27, president, and Dr. Willard R. 

Line, ' 12, vice-president, who were re-elected last 

June, the Iota Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa is again 

holding a popular series of Sunday afternoon coffee 

hours in Cutler Union. 

Dr. Kathrine Koller, who with Dr. Howard Hanson 

was elected an honorary member of Phi Beta 

6 

Kappa last June, addressed the group on November 

19. Dr. W. Alfred Noyes Jr., spoke on January 2l. 

Further coffee hours are planned this spring. 

New officers of the organization are Dr. Alfreda 

Hill, secretary, and Alice Peck Hess, '28. Other board 

members are Susan Vogt Bender and Ruth Goodman 

Rand, both '37; Frederick Miller Jr., ' 34, an,d Goodman 

A. Sarachan, ' 18.

Rol� of the University in Re-Arming Democracy 

A MONG the nation's greatest sinews of war are its 

universities and colleges. In every war we have fought 

they have supplied the core of trained, imaginative 

and self-reliant leaders. As war have become more 

and more mechanized and technological, the institutions 

of higher education have provided the research 

facilities from which have come new knowledge, techniques 

and implement . Their campuse have been 

taken over by military agencie for training purposes. 

Their staffs have been drafted for national service in 

many critical areas of war production, regulation, reearch 

and military service. 

From them, too, have come year after year a new 

generation of young people keenly aware of their 

democratic liberties, devoted to a free society and 

morally prepared to preserve our western ideals of 

human dignity. The universities have prepared for 

peace as they have fought for victory. 

Today, a always before, education is deteJ.:mined 

that the nation's defense shall have first priority on its 

human and physical resources. No educator would for 

a moment consider the selfish interest of any institution 

before that of his country. As patriots, moreover, the 

leaders of our univer ities and colleges must assume 

full responsibility for the role which higher education 

is permitted to fill in the nation's defense. They cannot 

stand aside silently while the fate of higher education 

is decided by military and governmental personnel. It 

i their sacred duty to see that an indispensable resource 

is wisely used. 

Our conviction is axiomatic. We must not interrupt 

now or later an adequate flow of trained speciali ts 

from our class rooms and laboratories. To do this may 

be to invite national disaster. If we must fight a war, 

we cannot carry on to victory by throwing masses of 

manpower into battle but by applying science, technology 

and superior management to the enemy's defeat. 

In World War II, the fundamental sciences 

which made possible the atom bomb, radar, the photographic 

and reconnaisance equipment for night-flying, 

and proximity fuses, came largely from university 

laboratories. The men and women who produced the 

new knowledge were university-trained scientists, 

chemists, physicists, engineers, mathematicians, bacteri- 

By Provost DONALD W. GILBERT 

ologists, psychologists and others. They were often men 

and women in their twenties and early thirties. The 

same was true of those who administered our governmental 

agencie : economists, political scientists, statisticians, 

accountants, historians. It wa true also of 

many of our outstanding military leaders. They were 

young men trained in our colleges and universities for 

leadership in doing an indispensable war-time job. 

Without their ervices, victory would have been longer 

delayed and much more expensive. 

Consider a few names well-known at this University: 

Dr. Lee A. DuBridge, only 40 when called to 

M.LT. to head up the famous Radiation Laboratory. 

Under him was 28-year-old Dr. Joseph B. Platt, now 

on leave from the department of physics to serve the 

Atomic Energy Commi sion. Professor Robert Marshak 

at 28, and other young physicists served at Oak 

Ridge or Los Alamos. In OPA at 42 was Professor 

William E. Dunkman and in the Special Audits Division 

of the Army Air Force, Lt. Co1. (now Graduate 

Dean) Frank P. Smith, then 38. Among a more mature 

group at the very forefront of research for war 

were Professor W. Albert Noyes Jr., Professor Wallace 

O. Fenn, Professor Brian O'Brien and many other 

members of the University staff. Suppose at an earlier 

time the university training of these men had been 

stopped to enable them to put on a uniform and carry 

a bazooka. 

Another principle upon which educators mu t insist 

is that after their training has been completed, all our 

youth who are physically and mentally equipped for 

some productive ervice shall be fitted into the national 

effort in ways which utilize their special training and 

a,bilities. This allocation of manpower should be directed 

by a civilian agency directly responsible to the 

President. We cannot depend upon the military agencies, 

including Selective Service, to perform this task. 

We cannot afford in this crisis to assign a specialist in 

tropical diseases to a post in Alaska nor to attach an 

expert in metallurgy to a paratrooper unit. Manpower 

is too scarce to misuse. 

If these principles are sound, the so-called Conant 

Plan must stand discredited. As the reader will recall, 

President Conant of Harvard University has proposed 

7

that all of the nation's young men upon attaining age 

18, shall, without exception or deferment, be immediately 

inducted for two years of training and military 

service. 

Under such a plan the nation would gain a relatively 

small number of trained fighting men (the 

equivalent of present freshmen and sophomore classes) 

but ultimately lose a large part of two generations of 

college-trained specialists. Let us waive the obvious 

and questionable implication of the Conant Plan, 

namely, that we must or could successfully confront 

the enemy in Europe and Asia with adequate masses 

of manpower in the immediate future. Rather, we 

must decide whether 100,000 to 200,000 young men 

out of approximately 1,000,000 in each age group will 

determine the military outcome as effectively if immediately 

inducted, trained and sent to the fighting 

front as if permitted to complete college level and 

graduate training before being allocated to national 

service. 

It is true that manpower is scarce and that a three 

or three and one-half million man military force will 

be difficult to assemble. Whatever those difficulties, 

they can be surmounted by appropriate changes in the 

Selective Service law which will still permit the intellectually 

qualified wouth, selected by a nationally applied 

aptitude test and regardless of financial ability, 

to serve the nation after receiving further training 

rather than before. 

-R- 

The proposals of the six scientific advisory committees 

to General Hershey and those of the Association 

of American Universities and the Association of 

Colleges and Universities of the State of New York all 

recognize the importance of ultimate national service 

for all young men. The first two, however, leave entirely 

to the military agencies the selection of those 

who will be inducted at once and those who will be 

permitted to complete a post-secondary school course 

in training. Left to the military also is the determination 

of the service which each shall perform. 

Only the New York State Association proposal includes 

the creation of a top-level civilian manpower 

allocation agency responsible for insuring the most 

efficient use of our scarce and precious manpower resources. 

This plan alone flatly and without equivocation 

permits national service after completion of an 

educational program at the level for which a youth's 

intellectual capacity fits him. 

Much has been said concerning the democratic 

methods with an indiscriminate immediate induction 

for military service of all our youth whatever 

their potential capacities may be. But democracy is 

not self-destructive. The common mold is a feature of 

totalitarianism, not democracy. Let our educational 

leaders stand to their principles and as long as discussion 

is possible, press for the preservation of technically 

trained manpower as the nation's first resource in its 

critical hour. 

Program Sponsored on HOur Society in the �tomic Era" 

AN outstanding public lecture program of interest 

to all UR alumni and alumnae in Rochester and vicinity 

will be presented by the University on February 

16 and 23 on the central theme, "Our Society in the 

Atomic Era." 

Four nationally-known speakers will take part in 

the series, which will combine the annual Cutler and 

Rosenberger lectures. The first two addresses will be 

given in Strong Auditorium, River Campus. William 

L. Laurence, famed science writer for the New York 

Times) who won the Pulitzer Prize in 1946 for his 

eye-witness account of the atom-bombing of Nagasaki 

and subsequent 10 artides on the development, production 

and significance of the atom bomb, will speak 

at 3 p.m. on February 16 on "The Atomic Era." 

At 8 o'clock that evening, Sumner Pike, one of the 

8 

original members of the Atomic Energy Commission, 

who was acting chairman following the resignation 

of David Lilienthal and was reappointed a commissioner 

last November, will speak on "The Impact of 

the Atomic Era on the American Economic System." 

Second part of the series will be held in Cutler 

Union on February 23. Dr. Quincy Wright, professor 

of international law at the University of Chicago, and 

Dr. Margaret Mead, one of the world's leading an 

thropologists and associate curator of the American 

Museum of Natural History, will be the speaker. Dr. 

Wright's lecture will be at 3 p.m. on "World Gov 

ernment and the American Constitution," and Dr. 

Mead's at 8 p.m. on "The Individual in the Atomic 

' 

Era." 

The lectures are free and no tickets are required.

Alumni Bequest Committee Brings Objectiues Before Community 

AFTER functioning quietly over a period of several 

months the alumni committee studying a program 

for encouraging bequests to the University brought 

its objectives before the community on' January 30. 

Following a dinner meeting at the University Club 

for attorneys and bank trust officers, Co-chairmen 

Cornelius R. Wright, '09, and John W. Remington, 

'17, explained briefly the University's need for additional 

endowment funds and outlined the way in 

which bequests may be made to the- university. 

Bequests are sought particularly as additions to the 

General Endowment Fund from which the trustees 

may assign funds whenever and wherever most needed 

within the University. In addition, bequests are 

-R- 

sought for the endowment of specific colleges and 

schools within the university, for special purposes including 

scholarships and fellowships, additions to 

buildings, endowed chairs, research, and other 

projects. 

In a specially-prepared booklet now being distributed, 

these needs are enumerated, estimates are given, 

and examples of past bequests and their use detailed. 

In order better to acquaint non-alumni with the 

University, several pages of concise facts concerning 

enrollment, services, and budget are included. 

The result is a concisely-presented explanation of 

the University's operation, its specific needs, and its 

financial position, together with bequest examples. 

HCentennial Ode" Recordings Available to Alumni, Alumnae 

IN response to enthusiastic demand from alumni 

and alumnae, students, faculty and others, the University 

is making is making available to them Columbia 

recordings of the magnificant "Centennial Ode" 

with score by Dr. Howard Hanson and narrative by 

Dr. John R. Slater. 

Performed by the Eastman-Rochester Symphony 

Orchestra and the Eastman School Chorus, with 

Leonard Treash as narrator and David Meyers, baritone 

soloist, the recording is of the highest quality. 

Made by Columbia Transcriptions, the records are 

"33" long-playing 12-inch size. They may be obtained 

from the University by filling out the order form below 

and m�iling it to Mrs. Barbara Bullock, 15 Prince 

St., Rochester 3. 

The cost is $4.85 per record, plus mailing charges, 

or a total of $5. They also may be purchased at the 

University book stores about March 1. Any profits 

from sale of the records will be turned over to the 

University's scholarship funds. Those who heard the 

"Ode" performed at the Centennial convocations 

need no urging to obtain the recording. It is more 

than a souvenir of the Centennial. It is ageless, and 

future generations will turn to it for its inspiring music 

and message. As a Rochester Democrat and Chronicle 

editorial described the composition, "it expresses in 

measured words and a dramatic, frequently impassioned 

score, an outlook and a perspective that have 

nothing to do with time. 

"In a special sense this is a Rochester possession. 

No other university in the land could have furnished 

the composer, the script writer, the musicians to play 

the score and the chorus to sing it. The combined fruit 

is an honor to the University and its rich resources. 

Dr. Hanson has written one of his most noteworthy 

scores . .. It has' freshness and color and drama. Many 

hearings would be needed to explore all the lights and 

shadows." 

Only 1,000 of the records are available. Order yours 

now by filling out the following form: 

Enclosed is my (check) (money order) for $ . 

for record (s) of the "Centennial Ode." 

Name 

(please print) 

School or college you attended 

Your street address 

City Zone No. State 

(Mail completed order form to: Mrs. Barbara Bullock, 

15 Prince St., Rochester 3, N.Y.

10 Sons, 9 Dau ghters of Alu mni, Alumnae Enter UR 

As is only to be expected, one of the best-looking 

and most in telligen t groups among the freshmen 

at the Men's and Women's Colleges this year con 

sists of sons and daughters of UR graduates. 

This year, the number of such freshmen is quite 

a bit smaller than in past years, a direct illustration 

of cause and effect, for they are the children of the 

depression of the early '30's, when many families 

postponed having offspring until economic condi 

tions improved. 

At the River Campus, there are 10 sons of 

alumni or alumnae, just half as many as in last 

year's freshman class, and at the Prince Street 

Campus there are nine daughters of graduates, in 

cluding two transfers with advanced standing. 

The Women's College freshman group includes 

Elizabeth W. Bean of Arlington, Va., daughter of 

Dorothy Wile Bean, '23, and Louis H. Bean, , 19; 

Austine Dougherty, step-daughter of Arthur R. 

Hutchinson, '20, Rockaway Beach, N. Y.; Joan 

Alaimo, daughter of Michaline Corsica Alaimo, 

'30; Adair Bartholomew, daughter of Donald 

Bartholomew, '23; Joanne Gates, daughter of Al 

fred Gates, '29; Patricia Matthews, daughter of 

10 

Alumni and alumnae daughters 

in the Class of 1954 among 

the freshmen and transfer 

students entering t . he Women's 

College last fall are shown 

in this photo (seated, from 

left) : Faith Wright, 

Pittsford ; Elizabeth Bean, 

Arlington, Va. ; Austine 

Dougherty, Rockaway Beach, 

N.Y.; (standing): Joan 

Alaimo, Adair Bartholomew, 

Patricia Matthews, Joanne 

Gates, all of Rochester; Mary 

Griscom, Somerville, N.J.; 

and A vadna Seward Coghill, 

Rochester. 

Adelaide Geraghty Matthews, '33, all of Rochester; 

and Faith Wright, daughter of Cynthia Gay 

Wright, '28, of Pittsford. Entering with advanced 

standing are Avadna Seward Coghill, who trans 

ferred from Michigan State College, daughter of 

Avadna Loomis Seward, '13, and Mary Griscom, 

of Somerville, N. J., daughter of Katharine Obourn 

Griscome, ESM, '28, who transferred to the Wom 

en's College from Eastman School. 

Freshmen UR scions are William C. Anderson, 

Linwood, N. Y., son of Clare A. Anderson, '16; 

John A. Dietz of Rochester, son of Dr. Wallace W. 

Dietz, '24; Marland C. Gale, Staten Island, N. Y., 

son of F. Marland Gale, '22, and grandson of former 

Dean Arthur S. Gale, professor emeritus of mathe 

matics; James Gordon, Rochester, son of Edwin A. 

Gordon, ex-'22 ; John C. Robinson, Tucson, Ariz., 

step-son of George W. Willis, '17; Paul Lyddon, 

Rochester, son of Paul W. Lyddon, '22; Edward 

Mehrhof, Highland Park, N. J., son of Thalia Gates 

Mehrhof, '18;JohnJ. Saeli, Rochester, son of Fran 

cisca Barone Saeli, '18; and Richard H. Wendt, 

West Henrietta, son of Louise Gelli Wendt, '28.

Sons of UR graduates in this 

year's freshman class at the 

Men's College include the 

following (seated, from left) : 

Paul Lyddon, John J. Saeli, 

of Rochester; Marland 

C. Gale, Staten Island, N.Y., 

and Richard H. Wendt, 

West Henrietta ; (standing) : 

William C. Anderson, Linwood, 

N.Y., and Edward G. Mehrof, 

Highland Park, N.]. Missing 

from the picture are John A. 

Dietz and J ames Gordon, 

of Rochester, and John C. 

Robinson, Tuscon, Ariz. 

-R- 

UR Operating Costs More Than Doubled in Past Five Years 

NET cost of operating the University's educational 

and auxiliary services during the past fiscal year rose 

to $12,339,26 1, as compared with a total of $5,467,- 

752 five years ago. 

This was shown in the annual report of Raymond 

L. Thompson, vice-president and treasurer, for the· 

1949-50 year ended last June 30. The figures revealed 

that while annual expenses rose nearly $7,000,000 

over the amount spent five years ago, additions to the 

University's endowment funds have totaled only $3,- 

478,201 in the five-year period. 

Non-recurring expenses for capital purposes 

amounting to $1, 19 1,688 brought total University 

costs for 1949-50 to $13,530,950. These costs included 

the construction of the new Atomic Energy Project 

building and the cancer research wing at the Medical 

Center, financed by the Atomic Energy Commission 

and the U. S. Public Health Service, respectively, and 

the completion of the chemistry research wing of Lattimore 

Hall and the Psychiatric Clinic at Strong Memorial 

Hospital. 

Net cost of conducting educational and auxiliary 

services for the year, $12,339,26 1, was $875,820 more 

than for the preceding year. 

Sharply rising costs without comparable additions 

to endowment confront the University with a serious 

financial problem, Thompson said, calling attention 

to "the necessity for securing additional income." 

The greatest need, he stated, is for gifts or bequests to 

endowment for unrestricted purposes. 

The expenditures included $3,030,543 for fundamental 

research supported in large part by the U. S. 

Government, New York State, foundations, and industry. 

This figure illustrates the great expansion of 

the University's research activities. Ten years ago the 

amount spent for these purposes was less than 

$200,000. 

Student tuition and fees paid only $2,321,275, or 

18.8 per cent of the total net expense of operating the 

University last year. Other income was as follows: 

From endowment funds, $2,478,257, or 20 per cent 

of the cost; from patients in Strong Memorial Hospital 

and from the operation of the Municipal Hospital 

for the City of Rochester, $3,300,809, or 26.7 per 

cent; grants-in-aid and sponsored research, $3,008,- 

774, or 24.3 per cent; dormitories and dining facilities, 

$555,554, or 4.5 per cent; auxiliary enterprises, 

. such as the University bookstores, student unions and 

student activities, $445,546, or 3.6 per cent; gifts, 

$18 1,436, including $43,434 contributed by alumni 

11

and alumnae in their annual fund drive, or 1.5 per 

cent; miscellaneous sources, $ 7 6,814, or .6 per cent. 

Income from all these sources for the year aggregated 

$12,368,490, exceeding expenditures by $29,- 

228. The gifts of $181,436 balanced the budgets and 

provided this small margin of net income, Thompson's 

report states. 

Against this slim margin is the prospect of greatly 

decreased income from tuition next year with the 

expectation that enrollment of both men and women 

students will decrease considerably as the national 

mobilization program progresses. 

All income from the Medical School's endowment 

plus an appropriation of $61,482 from unrestricted 

endowment fund income was used to meet the loss 

resulting from the combined operations of the School 

and Strong Memorial Hospital. The Hospital showed 

a deficit for the year of $43,165, which was met by an 

appropriation from the University's unrestricted endowment 

fund income. 

With all schools and departments operating near 

capacity throughout the year, total enrollment was 

9,444, including attendance at the Summer Session. 

Of these 4,284 were full-time students, and 5,160 

-R- 

part-time or special students, principally in University 

School and in the preparatory department of the Eastman 

School of Music. 

The University continues to hold fixed income investments 

of only the highest quality and the proportion 

of endowment funds invested in equity securities 

and in short-term maturities remained virtually stationary, 

Thompson's report stated. The rate of return 

from these investments was slightly over 4.25 per 

cent, and the market value of endowment assets, as of 

June 30, 1950, equalled 114 per cent of the book 

value. Investments were diversified as follows: Bonds, 

44.1 per cent; preferred stocks, 15.6 per cent; common 

stocks, 32.9 per cent; real estate mortgages, .7 

per cent; income-producing real estate, 1 per cent, 

and income-producing leaseholds, 5.7 per cent. 

Copies of the annual President's and Treasurer's 

Reports for the 1949-50 fiscal year may be ob 

tained on request from the office of Raymond L. 

Thompson, 15 Prince Street, Rochester 3, New York. 

Chemistry Fellowships Established; Heuman· Scholarships Awarded 

Four major fellowships for advanced study have 

been provided to the Chemistry Department by the 

Camille and Henry Dreyfuss Foundation, Inc., and 

the Du Pont Company. 

The Dreyfuss Foundation awarded a $10,000 annual 

gift to be used for postdoctoral fellowships, of 

which three will be available during the, 1951-52 academic 

year. Purpose of the Foundation is "to advance 

the science of chemistry, chemical engineering and 

related sciences as a means of improving human relations 

and circumstances throughout the world." 

The Du Pont fellowship is for postgraduate study, 

and the recipient will be named some time this spring. 

It provides $1,400 for a single person or $2,100 for a 

married person, together with an award of $1,200 

to the University, for the next academic year. 

First award of the new Sol Heuman Scholarships, 

which have a maximum value of $600 a year each, 

recently was announced by the University. They were 

endowed by the late Sol Heuman, Rochester clothing 

manufacturer, who died in 1949. His will specified 

that income from the bequest was to be used for three 

12 

annual scholarships to be given to worthy recipients 

from each of the three faiths-Protestant, Jewish, 

and Roman Catholic. The first recipients are Theodore 

Schulman, of Kenmore, N. Y., a freshman at 

the Men's College; Robert H. Leahy of Elizabeth, 

N. ]., second-year student at the Medical School, and 

Donald Johanos, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, a graduate 

student at the Eastman School of Music. 

Twenty graduate students are receiving training at 

the University under the Atomic Energy Commission's 

special fellowship program in radiological physics 

for the 1950-51 academic year. The field includes 

health physics, radiation monitoring and control, radioisotope 

measurements, hospital physics, etc., and 

the training centers at the Atomic Energy Project at 

the Medical School. 

The 20 students selected to receive training at 

Rochester are graduates of 18 universities in many 

parts of the country. Radiological physicists are in demand 

not only for AEC plants and laboratories having 

health physics divisions, but also in schools, 

hospitals, and laboratories using radioisotopes.

This glittering array of heads of leading American universities met at the River Campus October 26-28, at the 51st annual meeting 

of the Association of American Universities : (front row, from left, all presidents unless otherwise noted): Virgil M. Hancher, 

State University of Iowa; J. Roscoe Miller, Northwestern Uni versity; Alexander G. Ruthven, University of Michigan; James R. 

Killian Jr., Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Lee A. DuBridge, California Institute of Technology; Raymond L. Thompson, 

vice-president, UR; A. Whitney Griswold, Yale University. Se cond row : Raymond B. Allen, University of Washington; Frederick 

A. Middlebush, University of Missouri; Paul H. Buck, provost, Harvard University; Colgate Whitehead Darden Jr., University of 

Virginia; Arthur H. Compton, chancellor, Washington Univer sity; Howard B. Jefferson, Clark University; Msgr. Patrick J. Mc 

Cormick, Catholic University of America; Gordon Gray, University of North Carolina. Back row: Arthur H. Edens, Duke University; 

Henry Wriston, Brown University; J. E. Wallace Sterling, Stanford University; Robert M. Hutchins, chancellor, University 

of Chicago; Deane W. Malott, chancellor, University of Kansas; Detlev W. Bronk, Johns Hopkins University; Donald W. Gilbert, 

provost, UR; Harold E. Stassen, University of Pennsylvania. 

leaders of American Thought, Education Meet at Uniuersity 

ROCHESTER'S campus has been the mecca for 

scores of leaders of American thought and higher 

education this winter, drawn to the University by 

meetings and conferences of university administra 

tors, scientists, scholars and writers. 

Chancellor Robert M. Hutchins of the University 

of Chicago, Presidents J. Roscoe Miller of North 

western; James R. Killian Jr., M.LT.; A. Whitney 

Griswold, Yale; Gordon Gray, University of North 

Carolina; Harold E. Stassen, University of Pennsyl 

vania; Detlev W. Bronk, of Johns Hopkins; Lee A. 

DuBridge, Cal. Tech, and Chancellor Arthur H. 

Compton, Washington University, all names to con 

jure with, were only a few of the dozens of university 

heads and Graduate School deans who gathered at 

the River Campus October 26-28 for the 51st annual 

meeting of the Association of American Universities 

and the Association of Graduate Schools. 

Another assemblage of brilliant minds took place 

on December 16 when the University was host to 

nearly 1'00 of the nation's top men in the field of 

atomic energy at a national conference on high energy 

physics, including such famed personalities as Dr. J. 

Robert Oppenheimer, wartime head of the atomic 

bomb project, Hideki Yukawa, leading Japanese 

physicist who received the Nobel Prize last year and 

recently was appointed professor of physics at Colum 

bia University, Professors Hans Bethe of Cornell, 

Bruno Rossi of M.LT., Eugene Booth of Columbia, 

Norman F. Ramsey of Harvard, and Donald P. Kerst, 

University of Illinois, inventor of the betatron, and 

WoHgang K. H. Panofsky, University of California. 

This conference, together with a program of visit 

ing lecturers in physics, was initiated in large part by 

Joseph C. Wilsori, '31, UR trustee and youthful 

Rochester industrial leader. The conference was made 

possible through funds contributed to the University's 

Physics Department by a group of Rochester indus 

tries, which also have underwritten the department's 

new visiting lecturers program, in which Professor 

Panofsky was the first speaker. It was arranged by 

Dr. Robert E. Marshak, chairman of the department 

and internationally known for his work in theoretical 

physics. The conference was the first of its kind in the 

United States made possible by non-government 

funds. It also marked the first reports on experiments 

13

eing carried out on the new high energy atorn 

smashing machines at Columbia, Harvard, Illinois 

and Cornell. 

Thirteen of the atomic scientists were guests of 

the University and SDme 80 others prominently engaged 

in the field of high energies produced by the 

large cyclotrons, betatrons, cosmotrons and other accelerators 

attended the meetings from all parts of the 

country. 

In the field of the humanities, the English Department's 

third annual conference series brought distinguished 

authors, scholars and critics to the University 

on December 1 and 2 and again on February 9. The 

-R- 

general theme was the novel and its place in the culture 

of the past and present. At the opening session, 

James T. Farrell, author of "Studs Lonigan" and 

other novels and short stories, Dr. Mark Schorer, 

professor of English at the University of California, 

critic and short story writer, were the speakers on the 

respective subjects, "The Novelist as Reporter" and 

"The Novelist as Interperter." Scheduled for the 

February 9 meeting were another well-known novelist, 

Katherine Anne Porter, William Tindall, professor of 

English at Columbia University, authority on James 

Joyce and the modern school, and Joseph Warren 

Beach, professor emeritus of the history of the novel, 

University of Minnesota. 

Alu mnae Career Clinics Aid Students in Selecting Life Work 

"w HERE do we go from here?" How many of 

you as graduating seniors found yourselves asking that 

very question? Perhaps you were interested in law, in 

some type of social work, in teaching, or perhaps in 

advertising. These are varied fields, certainly, and 

they require far different types of preparation and far 

different kinds of interest in those who wish to enter 

them. It is an attempt to tell the undergraduate something 

of the field and of the types of work to be found 

in it that the alumnae sponsor a program of five or 

six career coffee hours each year. 

At each of the coffee hours two or three related 

fields are discussed, and outstanding Rochester area 

women in those fields are asked to present the facts 

and figures to the undergraduates who attend. There 

have been three such meetings thus far this year. The 

first, on law and government, was held on October 

10 with Cecile Genhart Dutcher, '46, and Rosemary 

Fay Loomis, '47, as the speakers. On November 13, 

Miss Catherine Meisenzahl spoke on medical social 

work and Miss Birdell Jackson on group social work. 

The third, on radio, advertising and journalism, was 

held on December 4 with Ann Houlihan Keefe, '46, 

and Mrs. Clara C. Lawler, from the women's department 

of the Democrat and Chronicle) as the 

speakers. 

Invitations are sent to those students who are concentrating 

in subjects which might lead to work in 

these fields, and posters are placed in strategic spots 

about the campus. 

The coffee hours are made possible by a committee 

under the able co-chairmanship of Nancy Levy 

Cohen, '47, and Louise Gelli Wendt, '28. Special 

14 

thanks go to. the women who give so freely of their 

time to address the groups and to Dr. Isabel K. Wallace, 

' 16, whose original assistance in setting up the 

series this year and whose continued aid throughout 

has been invaluable. 

Such a program is, in the minds of many alumnae, 

an indispensable part of their work as graduates of a 

college of liberal arts and sciences. They realize, perhaps 

more than anyone else, how important it is for 

the undergraduate to have some ideas regarding the 

fields of work which are open to. them. Those who 

concentrate in science have a fairly clear picture of 

what they want to do, but those in the so-called "arts" 

fields have a far wider scope of opportunity and a 

far wider variety of careers to choose from. A liberal 

arts college aims to turn out a well-rounded individual 

and in these times of international strife, it is to be 

hoped, a humanistic one as well, but humanism is too 

general a thing to be anything other than a basic 

philosophy Dr point of view. When supplemented by 

the CDurses of special interest leading to work in 

specific fields it gives the individual the equipment to 

take her most active part in society. 

It is the aim of the career coffee hours to aid the 

student in selecting her courses so they will prepare 

her for the field in which her primary interest lies 

and to tell her about those fields so that she may 

choose wisely on the basis of her own interest and 

abilities. Here the Alumnae Association is joining 

hands with the vocational counselor and the placement 

secretary of the College for Women to help the 

students fit themselves for the society in which they 

live.

Almost without exception the news from the alumni 

and alumnae regional groups is that of a series of 

successful meetings held in late November and early 

December. 

Taking the University's Centennial Celebration as 

the theme, the program was identical for all meetings 

with only a change in speakers from one location to 

the next. In most instances the attendance exceeded 

both previous records and current expectations. 

Attending alumni had the opportunity to catch up 

on Rochester news and developments from Provost 

Donald W. Gilbert, Dean J. Edward Hoffmeister, and 

Professor Glyndon .G. Van Deusen. Charles R. Dalton 

and Frank Dowd spoke briefly on admissions problems 

and how they are being combatted. Jane Dibble 

and George McKelvey outlined the plans and current 

accomplishments of the Alumnae Association and the 

Associated Alumni. In each instance the meetings 

were closed with a showing of the centennial film, 

"A Century Toward Tomorrow." 

NEW YORK 

Members of the class of 1954 and new alumnae in 

the New York area were entertained at tea at the 

home of Denise Hirshfield, '48, in Pelham Manor in 

September by the New York Board of Directors. 

Guests from the class of '50 were Roberta Klein, Barbara 

Smith, Janet Price, Jean Poole, and Mary Lou 

Scanlon. 

Marian Lucius, '32, showed colored slides of the 

University and took the guests via slides and delightful 

personal anecdotes over the route of her trip to 

Europe last spring. 

The scholarship benefit party was held December 

9 in Wanamaker's Club Rooms. Virginia Dwyer, '43, 

was chairman. Home parties were also held for this 

benefit. 

Ruth Groves Garnish, '27, is chairman of the "sectional 

meetings committee" which is planning infor- 

REGIONAL ASSOCIA liONS 

A t the meeting of the 

Washington Alumni Association 

on November 30 

which drew a record attendance 

(from left) : 

Myron Glaser, association 

president ; Mrs. Glaser, 

-Provost Donald W. Gilbert, 

Alumni Secretary George 

McKelvey, Ah:lmnae 

Secretary Jane Dibble, Frank 

J. Dowd Jr., counselor on 

admissions, Men's College. 

mal gatherings among the 5'00 alumnae dwelling in 

165 towns in the N ew York area. 

Other appointments for the chapter were: Alumnae 

Council Representative, Virginia Cole Schley, 

, 4 2; Ka y Miller Kreag, ' 29, alternate; nominating 

committee chairman, Helen Poffenberger Wilkens, 

'35; membership co-chairmen, Mary Kay Ault Morris, 

'45, and Jean Boleracki Liske, '49. 

Among those who enjoyed the Washington meeting were 

George F. Bowerman, '92 (left) and Joseph M. Young, 'Ol. 

Mr. Bowerman was librarian of the Washington Public Library 

from 1904 until his retirement a few years ago after President 

Roosevelt twice extended his tenure. Mr. Young is a veteran 

member of the Internal Revenue Bureau. 

CHICAGO 

The Chicago Alumnae Chapter, in an action to 

honor the memory of Mary Adams Bickel, '39, has 

voted to donate a sum of $50 annually to the Dean's 

Fund for the next ten years, at which time the action 

may be renewed. 

Mary E. Adams, an English major, graduated In

the class of 1939. She was a member of Iota Chapter, 

Phi Beta Kappa and a member of Alpha Sigma Sor 

ority. Mter graduation she returned to her home in 

Cuba, N. Y., where she served for a time as associate 

editor of the Cuba Patriot, of which her father was 

publisher. In December, 1939, she became engaged 

to Edward E. Bickel, '39, and after her marriage 

moved to the Chicago area. She was very active in 

Alumnae affairs and was secretary of the Oak Park 

Branch of the Alumnae Association in 1942. Her 

death occurred in March, 1949. 

-R- 

Alumnae Association Charts Program 

Of Suppers, Musica les, Receptions 

With the coming of the first of January the Alum 

nae Association turned its thoughts to the new year 

which was opened at the first board meeting of 1951 

held in Cutler Union on January 9. Gertrude Broad 

well Briggs, '27, played the piano at the close of the 

meeting and featured a group of selections by Ameri 

can composers including Howard Hanson, Jose 

Iturbi, and Herbert Inch. 

This meeting was followed on January 23 by the 

Alumni-Alumnae Dinner. The next big event will be 

the Susan B. Anthony College Supper planned for 

February 13. Lillian Gilbraith whose story is told in 

"Cheaper by the Dozen" and "Bells on Their Toes" 

will be the guest speaker. April will be bonus month 

with two events scheduled : a special concert-ballet 

program at the Eastman and the Senior Reception 

to be held at the Art Gallery. A tour of homes and 

gardens is being planned for May and the usual class 

reunions at graduation time will complete the year's 

program in June. 

16 

Annual Christmas Buffet, Concert 

Attracts Alumnae to Cutler Union 

'T WAS the "night before Christmas" spirit that 

prevailed when the doors of Cutler Union were op 

ened for the annual Alumnae Christmas Buffet and 

Glee Club Concert on December 10. Festivity was 

the theme of the evening as some 230 alumnae and 

their guests lunched on turkey salad and mince tarts 

and then listened to the combined Glee Clubs of the 

College for Women and the College for Men in a 

special program of Christmas music. 

The evening began at the heavily laden buffet 

table in Cutler dining room where pine branches and 

the soft glow of lighted candles carried out the holiday 

motif. Informal group singing of well-loved Christmas 

carols followed the supper and then the guests ad 

journed to Cutler Auditorium for the Glee Club 

Concert. The Women's Glee Club, directed by Dora 

lee Ruth Clowes, and the Men's Glee Club, under 

the direction of Paul W. Allen, presented a program 

which included a collection of European carols, some 

American folk carols, and selections from Benjamin 

Britton's "A Ceremony of Carols." The auditorium, 

decorated by two Christmas trees lighted in blue, was 

filled to overflowing with alumnae, guests, and stu 

dents. 

Credit for such a very enjoyable evening goes to 

the co-chairmen of the affair : Della Allen Somers, 

'19, and Frances Barber Starr, '21, and to their assist 

ants, Janet Bagley Williamson, '48 ; Phyllis Kroemer, 

'49 ; Lucille Butler Carroll, '44 ; Katherine Carroll 

Shady, '44 ; Cora Warrant, '11, and Helen Jane 

Ladd, '42. 

Flattering attention is 

given to Norman M. Howden 

'30, Democrat and Chronicle 

writer, by three distinguished 

scientists at the national 

conference on high energy 

physics at the River Campus 

. 

in December. Shown with him 

are (from left), Dr. Hideki 

Yukawa, Nobel Prize-winning 

Japanese physicist ; Dr. Sidney 

W. Barnes, administrator of 

the DR's cyclotron laboratory, 

and Dr. Robert E. Marshak, 

chairman of the Physics 

Department. Howden received 

George Westinghouse Science 

Award of $1,000 in 

December for the "best 

newspape rscience writing 

of 1950."

1950 CENTURY CLUB 

(Annual Givers of $100 or more) 

t In Memoriam 

tHenry Strong '54 

James Watson '81 

Edward Gilmore '89 

Smith Sheldon '91 

Charles Hutchison '98 

George Gordon '99 

Herbert Weet '99 

Farley Withington '00 

Eugene Roeser '01 

Raymond D. Havens '02 

Ernest White '02 

William Love '03 

Frederick Wiedman '03 

Joseph R. Wilson '03 

Arthur Stewart '05 

Albert Bowen '06 

Martin Tieman '06 

Herman Cohn '07 

Matthew Lawless '09 

Cornelius Wright '09 

E. Willard Dennis '10 

Harold Field ' 10 

William Levis '10 

Ernest Paviour '10 

Macdonald Newcomb ' 1 1 

A. J. Parkin '11 

George Smith ' 1 1 

Raymond N. Ball '13 

G. C. Ludolph '14 

Edwin Appel '16 

John Lanni '16 

John Remington ' 1 7 

Edwin H. Whitney ' 17 

James McGhee. 'lg 

Frank D' Amanda '20 

Dwight Paul '20 

Wadsworth Sykes '20 

Ralph Gosnell '21 

James S. Schoff '21 

C. John Kuhn '22 

Charles L. Rumrill '22 

Donald Saunders '22 

G. Alfred Sproat '22 

Grandison Hoyt '24 

Anonymous '25 

E. Blakeney Gleason '25 

Vincent Fagan '26 

Felix Ottaviano '29 

Ernest Underwood '31 

Joseph C. Wilson '31 

Knight Thornton '32 

Arthur Ticknor '34 

William LeU '31 Med. 

Donald Grover '35 Med. 

1950 ALUMNI ANNU�L 

GIVING FUND CONTRIBUTORS 

Fund Manager, Amount, Number of Givers 

And Per Cent Contributing Shown by Classes 

MEN'S COLLEGE 

1854 

$100 1 

tHenry Strong 

1881 

$100 1 

James S. Watson 

1883 

$7 2 

Rev. T. Vassar Caulkins 

George L. Munn 

1884 

50% 

66% 

$5 1 100% 

Dr. George A. Coe 

1885 

$50 1 

Joseph H. Hill 

$40 3 

1886 

Prof. Lewis E. Akeley 

*Mitchell Bronk 

William M. Northrup 

$5 

1888 

1 

Prof. Warren S. Gordis 

25% 

50% 

33% 

1889-Kendall Castle 

$250 5 63% 

Kendall Castle 

E. R. Gilmore 

John B. Howe 

Prof. Henry E. Lawrence 

George H. Parmele 

1891-Smith Sheldon 

$165 4 80% 

Charles Butler 

William A. Perrin 

Smith Sheldon 

1892 .... John .. . S. Wright 

$77 6 60% 

Nelson T. Barrett 

George F. Bowerman 

Dr. Irving E. Harris 

Montgomery E. Leary 

J. B. Warren 

John S. Wright 

$95 

1893 

5 

Clarence S. Bissell 

H. W. Cloug]1 

Hon. John Knight 

George R. Raynor 

*Horace Taylor 

$82 

1894 

5 

r Irving N. Depuy 

EmU Landsberg 

Rev. Willard S. Richardson 

Rev. Rufus M. Traver 

Dr. Charles R. Witherspoon 

.Life Member 

50% 

50% 

1895-Joseph Humphrey 

$90 8 57% 

Peter A. Blossom 

Prof. Victor J. Chambers 

*R. Andrew Hamilton 

* Joseph Humphrey 

R. E. Rogers 

Rev. Arthur H. Simpson 

George W. VanIngen 

Norman G. VanVoorhis 

1896-Thurlow Buxton 

$30 4 67% 

Rev. Carl F. W. Betz 

Thurlow W. Buxton 

George H. Leffler 

Arthur L. Vedder 

1897-Albert Stearns 

$116 9 60% 

Arthur R. Anderson 

Curtis W. Barker 

Albert Gubelman 

William L. Hutchinson 

Herbert R. Lewis 

Hon. Clarence MacGregor 

Henry A. Smith 

Albert H. Stearns 

R. A. Witherspoon 

1898-Ralph Webster 

$336 8 62% 

William Betz 

Edward F. Davison 

Clinton M. Flint 

Dr. William F. Frasch 

Charles F. Hutchison 

Edwin O. Terrill 

Colonel Edward Vedder 

Ralph P. Webster 

1899-Herbert Weet 

$426 23 144% 

Rev. Brewster Adams 

Charles E. Adams 

Calvin P. Bascom 

Charles W. Coit 

Arthur W. Collard 

A. F. Dillman 

James B. Forbes 

�: �: g�f�Sha 

George C. Gordon 

Nelson Hanford 

C. N. Jameson 

W. Martin Jones 

Thomas P. Mc Carrick 

Harry R. Moulthrop 

Rev. Robert Pattison 

Arthur Simmons 

Charles C. Stone 

Dr. Herbert Walker Taylor 

William Tompkins 

Fred K. Townsend 

Clark J. Twinn 

Dr. Herbert S. Weet 

1900-Clinton Lyddon 

$236 9 75% 

Edwin W. Fiske 

Alfred P. Fletcher 

Clinton R. Lyddon 

Walter G. Parkes 

A. M. Stewart 

George W. Stone 

Fred Stuerwald 

Lewis H. Weld 

Farley Withington 

17

1950 ALUMNI ANNUAL GIVING FUND CONTRIBUTORS 

Fund Manager, Amount, Number of Givers and Per Cent Contributing Shown by Classes 

1901-Eugene Roeser 

$350 17 71� 

Dr. Herbert R. Brown 

Frederick W. Coit 

William P. Cross 

Floyd C. Fairbanks 

Charles A. Higbie 

G. A. Lawrence 

Charles F. Macon 

Frederick Morse 

H. M. Ramsay 

Eugene Roeser 

Dean Lee Simpson 

Rev. H. W. Vodra 

Prof. C. W. Watkeys 

Ray H. White 

Rev. John Whiteman 

Joseph M. Young 

R. E. Zachert 

1902-Ernest White 

$235 7 28� 

D. Walter Brown 

Bailey B. Burritt 

Herbert W. Davison 

Edward F . Feely 

Raymond D. Havens 

Dr. Charles W. Hennington 

Ernest L. White 

1903-Joseph R. Wilson 

$458 16 124� 

tSidney I. Adams 

Robert J. Barker 

I. Brooks Clark 

Burlew Hill 

Frederick S. Holbrook 

t Louis W. Howell 

Herbert A. Lotee 

Judge William F. Love 

George Marble 

Alfred Martins 

Clyde Franklin Mason 

tHiram Sibley Shumacher 

Azariah B. Sias 

Arthur Tucker 

Frederick Wiedman 

Joseph R. Wilson 

$50 

1904 

2 

George H. Chadwick 

George Fuller 

$292 

1905 

10 

Louis J. Bailey 

Trafton M. Crandall 

Raymond C. Keople 

Avery M. Meech 

Edward E. Morris 

Arthur Raynsford 

Arthur L. Stewart 

' Taylor 

t�:J:r� a 

W� i� 

Theodore A. Zornow 

22� 

63� 

1906-Embry Macdowell 

$319.50 14 40� 

Harry W. Bosworth 

Col. Albert Bowen, Ret. 

William C. Clark 

Professor Edgar J. Fisher 

William H. Higbie 

Charles Holzwarth 

Professor Howard W. Lyman 

Jacque L. Meyers 

Walter S. Meyers 

Charles P. Oliver 

Arthur Rathjen 

Charles A. Simpson 

Robert O. Saunders 

Martin F. Tiernan 

18 

*Life Member 

1907,-George Sullivan 

$255 13 57� 

Herman M. Cohn 

Benjamin Goldstein 

Ralph E. Harmon 

Carl F. W. Kaelber 

William E. Kinney 

Floyd O. Reed 

Harold O. Stewart 

T Sl�:van 

Ta 

��{� . 

Dr. Edgar C. Thomssen 

Edgar F. Van Buskirk 

Albert Vosburg 

Nathaniel G. West 

1908-Harold Akerly 

$209 19 79� 

Harold Akerly 

Arthur H. Allen 

Roy D. Anthony 

Prof. Ernest F. Barker 

Hiram L. Barker 

Edwin H. Brooks 

Walter H. Cassebeer 

Raymond Eddy 

Dr. John D. Fowler 

Arthur S. Hamilton 

Curtis D. Hart 

Charles D. Marsh 

Charles E. Meulendyke 

Samuel Porter 

Dean T. Pryor 

Professor Norman H. Stewart 

Maurice A. Wilder 

Harry C. Taylor 

Rev. L. Foster Wood 

1909-Cornelius Wright 

$705 30 92� 

Sydney Alling 

Carlton F. Bown 

Harvard Castle 

Kash R. Chase 

Harold Crafts 

Edgar M. Flint 

Lemuel H. Foote 

Raymond J. Fowler 

Professor Albert W. Giles 

E. Harry Gilman 

Wilbur Graves 

Herbert E. Hanford 

William C. Hanford 

S. Park Harman 

Roy E. Hills 

A. Barton Holcombe 

Dr. Albert D. Kaiser 

Dr. Jacob S. Kominz 

Matthew Lawless 

Fred Maecherlein 

Harry A. May 

Frank H. Mc Chesney 

Charles H. Miller 

G. W. Ramaker 

Joseph J. Rosedale 

Edmund P. Schermerhorn 

Raymond A. Taylor 

Walter L. Todd 

Fred E. Van Vechten 

Cornelius R. Wright 

1910-E. Willard Dennis 

$785 23 92� 

Hiram W. Barnes 

Earl J. Bullis 

Francis E. Cassidy 

Edward W. Conklin 

T. Arthur Connor 

Frank S. Dana 

E. Willard Dennis 

Harold L. Field 

Leopold Gucker 

Corydon B. Ireland, Jr. 

Raymond J. Kirchmaier 

William H. Levis 

Donald M. Lewis 

Raymond B. Lewis 

Raymond McKinney 

Ernest A. Paviour 

Benjamin A. Ramaker 

Ray Robinson 

Israel Schoenberg 

William F. Skuse 

Louis J. Summerhays 

*George Taylor 

1911 

Macdonald Newcomb 

Harry Ruppert 

$1025 24 52� 

Dr. Walter C. Allen 

Dr. Hiram Amiral 

Wilmot V. Castle 

William J. Clancy 

Dr. Walter D. Edwards 

� Funk 

� 

�� E I(::�el i 

Dr. Donald J. MacPherson 

Macdonald G. Newcomb 

Frank Osborne 

Charles M. Otis 

A. J. Parkin 

Richard R. Powell 

Harry Ruppert 

Oscar F. Schaefer 

George G. Smith 

Hamlet A. Smyth 

George W. Spaine 

Edward W. Spry 

Rev. Hugh Stewart 

H. Carlisle Taylor 

Kenneth C. Townson 

Frederick L. Warner 

Lester O. Wilder 

1912-C. Storrs Barrows 

$320 19 66� 

Samuel D. Adams 

C. Storrs Barrows 

Rev. Albert Bretschneider 

Allen M. Brewer 

William D. Conklin 

Albert H. Covell 

Dr. Harry M. Damon 

Charles E. Dorkey 

Oscar L. Kaiser 

Harry N. Kenyon 

Dr. Henry E. Marks 

Coy A. Riggs 

Milton K. Robinson 

William A. Schell 

Arthur L. Schoen 

Arthur See 

Charles F. Starr 

Charles R. Stephens 

Maj . Gen. AlbertlW. Waldron 

1913-James M. Spinning 

$741 44 96� 

Dr. Harold Alling 

William M. Anderson 

W. R. Austin 

Howard E. Bacon 

Raymond Ball 

Anonymous 

Dr. Paul W. Beaven 

H. Dwight Bliss 

Harry W. Bloss 

Milton E. Bond 

i� h 

Da� r 

&ulkins 

F. Teal Cox 

Floyd W. Elliott 

Joseph L. Ernst 

Charles K. Eves 

Hamilton J. Foulds 

Azel Gay 

Ellis Gay 

Swayne P. Goodenough 

J . Jenner Hennessy 

Roy H. Hendrickson 

Walter H. Hughes 

Julius C. Kaelber 

Carlyle Kennell 

Henry F. Kurtz 

Bayne C. Leet 

Willis P. Martin 

John L. Merrell 

Edmund W. Moore 

Jay Moskowitz 

Leo P. Redding 

Francis M. Skiving ton 

Harold W. Soule 

James M. Spinning 

tDeceased 

Dr. Arthur M. Stokes 

Edward C. Straucher 

Frederick Vossler 

Franklin W. Wells 

Floyd A. Wheeler 

William C. Wolgast 

Ivan R. Wood 

W. Bert Woodams 

W. Raymond Yorkey 

1914-Richard Wellington 

$740 34 97� 

Homer G. Anderson 

Fred B. Arentz 

Avery Ashdown 

Halton B1y 

William W. Bouton 

Bryant J. Brooks 

F. J. Buffington 

J. Arthur Connors 

Frederick J. Converse 

Leo F. Dwyer 

Raymond C. Fisher 

Walter S. Forsyth 

Carl Gilt 

Louis Gottlieb 

CoIba F. Gucker 

Clarence Heer 

*Walter J. Helmkamp 

J. L. Hilton, Jr. 

N. David Hubbell 

George F. Hutchison 

Julius Kuhnert 

Dr. Joseph A. Lazarus 

r;� n 

ilo;�r�e��I! i 

�� r 

George C. Ludolph 

Alvin A. Miller 

G. Kibby Munson 

Dr. Ira M. Olsan 

E. Potter Remington 

Irvin J. Schoen 

Lloyd D. Somers 

Harold S. Swarthout 

Richard L. Wellington 

Dr. Mac Naughton Wilkinson 

1915-Fred Ratcliffe 

$250 17 5090 

Robert F. Barry 

Gordon C. Baird 

t C. Willard Burt 

Frederick M. Chesbro 

Leslie E. Freeman 

Charles Fuller 

Dr. Gordon H. Gliddon 

Dr. Anthony J. Guzzetta 

Alfred A. Johns 

Clement G. Lanni 

Dr. Stewart Nash 

Fred Ratcliffe 

Robert E. Ross 

Rudolph L. Schmidt 

Harold Shantz 

Horace G. Swan 

C. Frederick Wolters 

1916-Sidney Adsit 

$636.50 36 6790 

Sidney C. Adsit 

Earl Allen 

Clare Anderson 

Dr. John D. Anderson 

Edwin J. Appel 

Frederick W. Armbruster, Jr. 

Walter R. Attridge 

Joshua Bernhardt 

Edward S. Cross 

Kenneth H. Field 

Nathaniel Gold 

Isadore Goldstein 

Ezra Hale 

Col. Dale C. Hall 

Charles H. Hawks, Jr. 

Paul L. Hill 

John A. Lanni 

Dr. Martin B. Lehnen 

Clarence T. Leighton 

Lawrence C. Lovejoy 

Walter E. Miller 

Charles R. Mowris 

C. Harold Munson 

Dr. Norman Pfaff 

Elton Punnett

1950 ALUMN I ANNUAL GIVING FUND CONTRIBUTORS 

fund Manager, Amount, Number of Givers and Per Cent Contributing Shown by Classes 

Walter J. Schiebel 

Jacob Schooler 

J. Carl Schulz 

Delno G. Sisson 

Elmer K. Smith 

Paul J. Smith 

Dr. Herbert C. Soule 

Lewis M. Sunderlin 

John A. Turney 

Osmond G. Wall 

Herbert Williamson 

1917-Howard Henderson 

$816 24 68� 

Samuel Berger 

Edwin D. Claudius 

Albert F. Fisher 

Howard J. Henderson 

Earl C. Karker 

William F. Holmes 

Floyd S. Lear 

Dr. Richard Leonardo 

Dr. David Mendelson 

Ellsworth Nichols 

Harvey F. Remington, Jr. 

John W. Remington 

E. Dwight Salmon 

Herman A. Sarachan 

Frank G. Silvernail 

�� l

1950 ALUMN I ANNUAL GIVING FUND CONTRIB UTORS 


R. M. Gordon 

Kenneth C. Hausauer 

Rufus Hedges 

James D. Hendryx 

Charles W. Joyce 

Philip M. Linfoot 

Alfred T. Loeffler 

Herbert Martb 

William Mc Ouat 

Frederick Metzinger 

Louis M. Nourse 

Wilbur W. O'Brien 

Laurence O. Richens 

Charles R. Rudolf 

Norman Stevenson 

Harold E. Truscott 

William Uhlen 

Judge G. Robert Witmer 

1927--John 1rhorne 

$438 35 50� 

Dr. Harold V. Ackert 

Seymour Bernstein 

Dr. Robert H. Cardew 

James Crombie 

Bernard H. Dollen 

Justin J. Doyle 

Paul Emerson 

Ogden Fitzsimmons 

Dr. Clifford D. Ford 

Dr. Fred J. Fumia 

J. Howard Garnish 

Dr. Orrin Greenberg 

Dr. Karl W. Gruppe 

George T. Hart 

Harry R. Henrickson 

J. Lawrence Hill, Jr. 

Ellison G. Hillengas 

Walter Koch 

Jacob Kokis 

Gerald A. Lux 

Malcolm Mc Bride 

H. Sylvester Partridge 

Watson C. Patte 

Dr. Alexander Petrilli 

Richard F. Roda 

Abraham Schtulberg 

Dr. John Shannon 

Eric D. Sitzenstatter 

E. Payson Smith 

Anastase Statius 

Walter H. Taylor 

Palmer H. Teller 

John W. Thorne 

Rev. George H. Tolley 

James S. Wishart 

1928--Nicholas Brown 

$270.50 30 42� 

Francis Abercrombie 

Eugene G. Alhart 

M. Selig_ Apperman 

Wesley F. Ashman 

Edward Rupert Becker 

Nicholas Elmer Brown 

Donald Robert Clark 

David Walter Densmore 

Paul C. Durkee 

J. Donald Fewster 

Kenneth C. Fisher 

Donald A. Garman 

Dr. Gerard Joseph Grassi 

Charles H. Green 

Willis Truman Jensen 

Mark A. Kreag 

Claude Kulp 

Charles T. Lake 

Edward P. Loeser 

Lowell MacMillan 

Rev. W. O. Macoskey 

Howard Marshall Madden 

Dr. Gordon Meade 

Robert E. Platt 

Dr. John L. Pulvino 

Ralph E. Steele 

Dr. A. J. Tatelbaum 

Dr. Raymond L. Warn 

W. Howard West 

Dr. William M. Witherspoon 

20 

1929--Fred Zimmer 

$510.50 47 52� 

Dr. Carl B. Alden 

Dr. Wesley Ashton 

Clark Baker 

Gerald R. Barrett 

Robert Walter Biccum 

P. Austin Bleyler 

Dr. Earl P. Bowerman 

Meyer Braiman 

Hubert Winslow Brown 

George William Buchan 

Elton John Burgett 

John Deyo Chipp 

Dr. Clark H. Dale 

Harold Albert Decker 

Dr. Raymond Warren De Smit 

Jacob B. DeWeerdt 

Edward Parke Doyle 

Herbert A. Eby 

Dr. David Eichen 

Philip Emerson 

Forest Alton Frasch 

James Hamilton Galloway 

Raymond N. Gupp 

Richard Harley Hamil 

Frank S. Haugh 

W. K. Heydweiller 

Earl John Howard 

Kenneth Mullie Ingison 

Matthew Anthony Jackson 

Richard Carlisle Jackson 

Thomas J. Jackson 

��L!=ft\j�n�!ll 

Lewis Michelsen 

Dr. Felix Ottaviano 

Allen H. Ottman 

Warren Pierson 

Lucius L. Powell 

David P. Richardson 

Bernard Schneider 

William A. Smith 

Leo J. Tanghe 

Hugo F. Teute 

Ernest C. Whitbeck, Jr. 

Chester M. White 

Frederick W. Zimmer 

Theodore J. Zornow 

1930--Norman Howden 

$361 38 . 45� 

James K. Albright 

}�fti; Ba��F>n 

Isadore G. Berger 

William F. Bristol 

Dr. Matthew E. Fairbank 

Dr. Alan M. Glover 

Charles Gosnell 

Paul R. Guggenheim 

Robert M. Hennessy 

Justin Herman 

Norman Howden 

Milton Jacobstein 

Dr. Joseph J. Kaufman 

Lester C. Kelley 

Gilbert H. Kirby 

Dr. John Kraai 

Kenneth G. Kugler 

Elmer Francis Lalonde 

Saul C. Lapides 

Dr. Paul Lembeke 

Gordon L. Matthews 

Graham C. Mees 

Gregg J. Merrell 

Rev. Grant S. Miller 

Herman J. Norton 

Gifford P. Orwen 

Gilbert J. Pedersen 

Louis Rappaport 

Charles L. Resler 

Dr. Richard O. Roblin, Jr. 

Angelo J. Syracuse 

�:;t ��r��! Ulp 

Rev. Alfred B. Wangman 

Dr. Fred H. Willkens 

Leon Winans 

Eugene G. Zacher, Jr. 

1931--Peter Braal 

$619 53 61� 

David M. Allyn 

A. Ralph Barker 

i5��rB:i�f3enkwith 

Peter J. Braal 

David B. Brady 

Henry E. Brayer 

Joseph Buff 

Wilham J. Burbridge 

Robert S. Burrows 

Maurice Cameros 

Dr. John Clair Chamberlin 

Arthur B. Chappell, Jr. 

George W. COOmber 

Lawrence L. Culiano 

John E. Deming 

Robert E. DeRight 

Herbert Dietz 

Dr. William G. H. Dobbs 

Dr. Michael J. Gerbasi 

Dr. Andrew J. Giambrone 

Wilbur L. Hanks 

Jack Harrison 

Edwin W. Hart 

Dr. F. Milton Hathaway 

Dr. George P. Heckel 

Dr. Alfred J. Henderson 

Lt. Comdr. Henry A. Imus 

Dr. Brownell Jamison 

Dr. Lewis A. Klein 

Herbert A. Lauterbach 

Ralph H. Lewis 

Dr. Neils G. Madsen 

Dr. C. Hamilton Mehrhof 

Irving L. Mix 

Dr. Robert Moehlman 

George R. Morley 

Robert G. Ocorr 

Charles W. Pritchard 

b��e�'V��:kwell 

David S. Rubin 

Lloyd A. Schermerhorn 

Dr. George M. Suter 

Milton Tatelbaum 

Ernest J. Underwood 

John G. Urbanik 

Jack Weiner 

Lot S. Wilder 

Alan R. Wile 

Joseph C. Wilson , II 

George A. Wishart 

Robert J. Zimmerman 

1932--Alhert Thomas 

$523.50 41 46� 

Paul w. Aradine 

Dr. Ralph A. Arnold 

D. Thomas Atterbury 

Dr. George F. Bantleon 

George B. Beam 

John O. Benz 

Louis Briskin 

Chester F. Burmaster 

William R. Clarke 

James W. Collins 

Ruben A. Dankoff 

Roy S. Demenint 

Jerome E. Doyle 

Edward W. Fisher, Jr. 

Fred H. Gowen 

Dr. Leigh S. Greenfield 

J. Elwood Hart 

Herbert Heesch 

Kenneth Bevin Kellogg 

Allen L. King 

C. B. King 

Frank H. Lines 

John Martin 

Michael Mavrides 

Donald N. Mills 

Joseph E. Morrissey 

Fred R. Myers 

Commander Carl Paul, Jr. 

Melbourne J. Porter 

Dr. Max H. Presberg 

Frazer D. Punnett 

Harold S. Rapoport 

Philip Reed 

julius Rock 

Emmett J. Schnepp 

Arthur W. Schwartz 

Norman H. Selke 

Albert Thomas 

Dr. Herbert Thompson 

��f� ��?!ri� on 

1933--Lewis Schauman 

$508.50 61 62� 

Arthur W. Allen 

Wesley H. Bahler 

Armi� N. Bender 

J. Nelson Bettner 

Julius Bland 

L. GOrdon Booth 

Dr. Samuel Brim 

Elmer L. Brown 

Ralph N. J. Brown 

Donald Christie 

Weld Conley 

Mortimer Copeland 

C. L. Darling 

Joseph DiFede 

Robert DuBois 

William J. Eckert 

Charles E. Erdle 

/ir ��;� a 

�� n 

Forbes 

Richard Gardner 

Dr. Charles Gay 

Morriss Hamburg 

Willard E. Hardies 

Charles Hendershott 

Dr. Robert A. Hettig 

Leland E. Hildreth 

Willard W. Holbrook 

Rev. Robert I. Howland 

Hyman J. Kaplan 

Dr. Max Kaplan 

Allan E. Kappelman 

Milton Karz 

Harold A. Ketchum 

Charles G. Kirby 

Carl Lang 

George Leader 

George E. Leadley 

Alden H. Livingston 

G. Carroll Madden 

Dr. Elias J. Margaretten 

Dr. William J. Messinger 

Dr. Robert Metzdorf 

Oscar E. Minor 

Howard B. Mouatt 

Truman O. Murrell 

Vernon H. Patterson 

Charles A. Phillips, Jr. 

Porter M. Ramsay 

Dr. Fr3l1cis C. Regan 

Arnold Rubenfeld 

Joseph Scarlett 

Lewis E. Schauman 

Arthur Schiller 

Bernard P. Soehner 

Eli Sokol 

Theodore H. Solomon 

Rev. Gilbert Swenson 

John L. Tupper 

John Walter 

E. Biden Whitney 

Caesar N. Youtchas 

1934--Joseph Noble 

$681 72 73� 

George H. Alexander 

Dr. Herman S. Alpert 

Nathaniel D. Arnot 

Elton Atwater 

C. McCrea Bader 

William E. Beel 

Judd H. Black 

Homer J. Bliss 

A. Bernard Blonsky 

Ralph Boyink 

Grover C. Bradstreet 

Henry C. Brunner 

Phillip L. Carey 

Lewis D. Conta 

Frederick Charles Cook 

Dr. Whitn� R. Cross 

Milton F. Cummings 

�Jl-:R��f>avis 

Richard A. Deane 

Edward W. De Aoun



Anthony L. Dividio 

Charles H. Foster 

Dr. Charles M. Furtherer 

Wesley M. Grant 

Mack D. Griswold 

John Christopher Kendall 

Maurie F. King 

Hugh J. Knapp 

Rev. Robert L. Kress 

Dr. Karls F. Lagler 

Henry S. Marshall 

Lewis H. Mc Glashan 

Paul E. McNamara 

Karl H. Meng 

Francis W. Miller 

Frederick S. Miller, Jr. 

Francis Milligan 

Roland C. Moore 

Grantier L. Neville 

Robert C. Nixon 

Joseph L. Noble 

Paul E. Norton 

Jeremiah P. O'Connor 

William R. Orwen, Jr. 

J. Dewey Powers 

Leo H. Ouery 

Harold Rand 

Charles M. Reed 

John J. Reed 

Edward R. Renshaw 

Edward Rosenberg 

George G. Roth 

Eli Rudin 

Martin Salo 

Robert F. Schnelder 

Dr. L. Gordon-Shepler 

Samuel C. Shoolman 

Benjamin T. Simmons 

Dr. Pincus Sobie 

Howard A. Splitt 

Howard A. Sprout 

Dr. Udell B. Stone 

Dr. Charles T. Sullivan 

Kenneth L. Tanger 

Louis J. Teall 

Arthur P. Ticknor 

Robert J. Trayhern 

Dr. Leonard Weisler 

Richard U. Wilson 

Dr. Russell Wltherspoon, Jr. 

1935-Gordon Waasdrop 

$782 81 70� 

Arthw C. Austin 

Howard W. Bartlett 

James R. Benford 

David Berger 

William P. Blackmon 

J. Harper Bushfield 

J. Francis Canny 

Halsey S. Carey 

James P. Conti 

M. Sherman Cotton 

Charles S. Craig, Jr. 

Russell E. Craytor, Jr. 

Dr. Peter P. Dale 

Homer S. Davey 

E. Paul Dean 

Ira Sutphen Deyo 

John Francls Dobbins 

Neil H. Duffy 

John P. Erdle 

Robert J. Exter 

Joseph Farbo 

Donald B. Fischer 

Theodore E. Fitch 

Dr. John Paul Frazer 

George B. Gardner 

Henry E. Goebel 

Dr. John B. Goetsch 

Robert B. Gordon 

Tom Gorham 

Dr. David S. Grice 

David L. Gundry 

Irving Guttenberg 

Robert E. Harris, Jr. 

Dr. James C. Hart 

Howard H. Hennington 

Neil J. Hickey 

Charles E. Hilton 

H. Orlo Hoadley 

Allen E. Hurwood 

Franklyn C. Hutchings 

Eric B. Insley 

William Carroll Johnston 

Martin M. Josephs



Allan F. Mock 

Theodore J. Neubert 

Arthur E. Neumer 

C. Burton Newman 

Herman C. Nowack, Jr. 

Frederick A. Nuessle 

Carroll W. Potter 

Neil T. Regan 

G. Earl Rich 

Edward S. Roat 

Robert W. Rugg 

Herbert Scheuer 

Paul H. Schubmehl 

Sherry C. Simmons 

Craig M. Smith 

Walter C. Stugis 

Donald J. Sullivan 

William Summerhays 

Leo Summermatter 

Raymond A. Taylor 

Norman J. Timmons 

Earl J. Van Lare 

Robert L. Wells 

H. Elwood White 

Walter Williams 

Fred L. Witt 

Harvey A. Wolff 

1940 

Robert Tucker 

Robert Paviour 

$365.50 49 43% 

L. Franklin Alderman 

Dr. David W. Alling 

August J. Bardo, Jr. 

Robert L. Barrus 

Myron Bernhardt 

Allen M. Brewer 

Norman R. Cole 

Robert Dahler 

Rodger E. Davis 

V. Ethan Davis 

S. Samuel DePalma 

Dr. Ray Dern 

Dr. Frank P. DiMarsico 

Richard M. Drake 

Dr. Robert F. Edgerton 

Richard W. Gysel 

David C. Harper 

William E. Hawley 

WIlliam J. Hoot 

Dr. Ralph H. Kellogg 

David Kelsey 

Hamilton H. Mabre 

William A. MacDonald 

Alan H. Martin 

Dr. Frederick J. Martin 

Albert A. Mattera 

James E. Minges 

Edward J. Nagy 

Reginald Oliver 

Norman Parkhill 

Walter C. Paul 

Robert F. Paviour 

Charles C. Perry 

Donald Phillips 

Dr. Harry S. Phillips 

J. Douglas Sinclair 

William T. Sherwood 

Donald L. Smith 

Harold J. Stiles, Jr. 

Paul Suter 

Sherwin H. Terry 

Robert Tucker 

Dr. Charles T. Tuke 

J. Donald Urquhart 

Frederick R. Waingrow 

John L. Wehle 

J. Wescott Wright 

Wilbur H. Wright 

Raymond W. Yaw 

1941-Guy Bondi 

$264 45 39% 

Mortimer L. Alderman 

Guy Bondi 

Kenneth B. Bowen 

James F. Bradely 

L. M. Brechbuhl 

John A. Buyck 

Dr. Charles W. Caccamise, Jr. 

Emerson Chapin 

Richard Conyne 

22 

Fordyce V. Cowing 

Roger E. Drexel 

Roger W. Erskine 

Edward Flint, Jr. 

Ivin R. Forman 

Dr. Thomas Frawley 

Dr. John Richard Geary 

Harry J. Hart 

William B. Harison 

L. J. E. Hofer 

Michael A. Insalaco 

William Junker 

James Keighley 

Richard T. Kennedy 

Sumner P. Lapp 

Nicholas Marchese 

Thomas McCleary 

George C. Monroe, Jr. 

George M. Mullen 

Fred Newhall, Jr. 

W. B. Munson 

Wayne Norton 

g��R�b��tJ��othfus 

Benjamin Shimberg 

Dr. William H. Smith 

Richard W. Spears 

Frederick W. Steul 

��h�\v. n 

f�ff 

William H. Tew 

Dr. Richard E. Walker 

Willard A. West 

Dr. John R. Williams 

Frederick J. Wolff, Jr. 

Richard S. Woods 

1942-Frank Phillips 

$241.60 46 41 % 

Alexander D. Angelidis 

George A. Agoston 

Edmund J. Baas, Jr. 

Robert W. Barker 

Alfred D. Becker 

Donald R. Behrens 

Floyd E. Bliven, Jr. 

Dr. Franklin T. Brayer 

James H. Brown, Jr. 

William Bruckel 

Charles F. Coit 

George Darcy 

Douglas L. Emond 

{Vtlli:�L�Gf�:1 

Robert William Gribben 

Robert S. Gurney 

Douglas F. Jones 

Alvin D. Keene 

Robert W. King 

�;�rw;IIf�� h 

��:�on 

Walter J. Moore 

Robert M. Murphy 

John M. Newell 

John L. O'Brien 

Robert F. O'Brien 

�h��:r� �� e 

peck 

Frank Phillips 

Dr. Charles F. Post 

Philip Price 

Charles C. Ransom 

William T. Rudman 

Robert P. Smith 

Malcolm D. Strong 

James B. Terry 

Victor P. Totah 

John P. Vaeth 

Edward L. Valentine 

H. Corbin Van Cott 

David D. Van Horn 

Robert Weinberg 

John C. Wellington 

Richard J. Wilson 

Robert A. Woods 

1943-0tto Layer 

$294.75 57 56% 

Dr. George H. Allison 

Clarence E . Avery, Jr. 

Dr. D. S. Baldwin 

Victor M. Becker 

Harry Barrett 

Stuart B. Bolger 

Severn P. Brown 

Lowell T. Burke 

Edward H. Clark 

Richard N. Close 

Robert W. Coyle 

John E. Cranch 

Richard E. Fang 

John F. Faulkner 

Robert J. Feeney 

Donald A. Forsyth 

Robert W. Gurnee 

Lawrence C. Harris 

Arthur M. Holtzman 

Robert B. Houck 

Dr. Clare W. Johnson 

Francis M. Kelly, Jr. 

Dr. Robert E. Kennedy 

Gordon Kester 

Richard Kramer 

Warren Kunz 

Dr. Herbert Lautz 

Otto Layer 

Walter H. May 

Gerald D. Meyer 

Elwyn M. Montfort 

Thomas B. Mooney 

John F. Murphy 

Thomas C. Murray 

Dr. Donald A. Norris 

Dr. Robert Pekarsky 

Robert H. Plass 

William J. Raab 

George Rentoumis 

David D. Robinson 

Jack H. Rutz 

William J. Scheerens 

Robert J. Schier 

Edward R. Schongalla 

Richard B. Secrest 

Eugene T. Skelly 

Howard W. Smith 

Rodney T. Swain 

John W. Tarbox 

Lt. Norman C. Thomas 

Dr. George Charles Trombetta 

Douglas R. Vair 

Mario Ventura 

Robert H. Weiser 

William A. Wheeler 

Harry C. Wiersdorfer 

James L. Wood 

1944-John lIandy 

$500 89 58% 

Mark E. Amdursky 

Ralph Ameele 

Howard E. Bacon 

John E. Barber 

David W. Bareis 

James R. Beall 

Charles A. Bergerson 

William L. Brice 

James W. Brown 

Robert E. Brunner 

Dr. William C. Caccamise 

Daniel Campbell 

William J. Carnahan, Jr. 

Robert B. Carson 

Arthur B. Chapin 

Carlos A. Chapman, Jr. 

John B. Cherry 

Franklin Clapper 

Carl J. Claus 

Donald Clough 

Dr. James Monroe Cole 

Richard T. Cook 

Donald N. Curtis 

Dr. Albert O. Daniels 

Patrick J. De Cillis 

Peter J. Drago 

Richard F. Eisenberg 

Dr. Wallace Font 

Dr. William B. Forsyth 

Jacob Gair 

Jacob Gaudino 

William Gavett 

Jerome J. Gillette 

Alfred Ginkel 

Robert C. Gray 

Richard R. Haig 

Dr. Frederick J. Halik 

Dr. John G. Hamilton 

John W. Handy 

tDeceased 

Warren T. Heard 

Robert Hoe 

Jack Keil 

Jack W. Kennedy 

G. Edwin Kindig 

Dr. John A. King 

Dr. Donald R. Koerner 

Richard F. Kruger 

August A. Kuhn 

Cyril O. Langlois, Jr. 

Jack W. Leet 

Eric Linhof 

Joe Lipper 

tOrmin Livermore 

Jerold S. Marks 

Robert E. Marks 

Edward L. Matthews 

Gordon C. McCowan 

Donald B. Miller 

James J. Murphy 

Adin Allen Nellis, Jr. 

Donald E. Newnham 

Victor A. Noel, Jr. 

William R. Nolan 

Dr. Richard J. Nowak 

Dean H. Parker 

John G. Phillips 

Leland Rayson 

James Foster Rex 

Mark R. Rosenzweig 

Richard C. Saunders 

John F. Schnacky 

Irving Siller 

John W. Simpson 

Dr. F. Miles Skultety 

Warren J. Smith 

Raymond E. Speth 

Gardner Stacy, Jr. 

Joseph F. Stauffer 

William D. Stewart 

Charles W. Tayler 

Dr. A. Harold Tishkoff 

Jack Tishkoff 

Maurice L. Townsend 

Arthur Underwood 

Donald G. Warner 

Frederick A. Wiedman 

Herbert C. Williamson 

Samuel S. Young, Jr. 

Stanley Zolnier 

1945-Robert Koch 

$182 28 23% 

Dr. Irving J. Baybutt 

James Beach 

William R. Boyle 

Vernon A. Breitenbach 

Jerald Bullock 

John Robert Conway 

John R. Corcoran 

William L. Engan 

Alfred Feinman 

David T. Fitzelle 

Dr. Edward D. Fuoco 

Robert Koch 

Dr. Ralph R. Lobene 

Anthony Malgieri 

Dr. Edward A. Mason 

Alexander L. Mazzia 

Richard G. Parker 

Wallace L. Pensgen 

C. D. Rambert 

James P. Rizzo 

tNorbert Schulz 

Henry C. Senke 

Walter P. Siegmund 

Richard B. Smith 

William F. Smith 

Herman H. J. Stoll 

Peter Togailas 

Hendrick C. Van Ness 

1946-Myron DeWolf 

$203.50 41 28% 

Earl A. Abel 

Dr. Frank Allen 

H. Curtis Barber 

Howard Beatty 

Gorman L. D. Burnett 

Earl S. Christman, Jr. 

Joseph M. Culotta 

Robert E. Curtis 

Horace Denton


Fund Manager, Amount, Number of Givers and Per Cent Contributi ng Shown by Classes 

Myron F. DeWolf 

Thomas Dinsmore 

Albert J. Elias 

Frank A. Faulkner 

Dr. Seymour Friedman 

Gordon S. Fyfe 

Henry H. Gage 

Dwight E. Gardner 

Dr. Donald Gaylor 

Dr. Donald Hassett 

James T. Henderson 

Frederick H. Hoffman 

Floyd Inda 

Robert R. Jones 

John W. Krosse 

Bruce M. Lansdale 

John H. McKeehan 

Robert A. Meyer 

John E. Morns 

Dr. William O. Robertson 

Roy C. Ryen 

Hugh F. Schaefer 

Charles G. Schoenherr 

Sidney O. Shashinka 

James G. Sloman 

David M. Smith 

John D. States 

Mark E. Steidlitz 

Lincoln D. Stoughton 

Dura W. Sweeney 

Dr. James A. Sylvester 

Dr. R. M. Tilly, Jr. 

1947-Jack Dunlap 

$180 38 14� 

Francis J. Alberts 

William A. Alexander 

Arthur G. Bailey 

Joseph E. Bare, Jr. 

David C. Barton 

Robert D. Billett 

Edward Dowling 

Warren Duerr 

Everett L. Dunbar 

Robert Eastman 

Karl W. Engstrom 

Lt. J.G. Michael Esposito 

Vincent Fantauzzo 

Robert W. Forrester 

A. R. Frackenpohl 

Joshua N. Goldberg 

Peter Gleason 

Charles Harrington 

George F. Harris 

Warren M. Haussler 

James R. Hays 

Robert E. Heilbrunn 

Stephen Jones 

Thomas A. Keenan 

James Kinney 

Peter R. Lyman 

Joseph G. Mack 

Noel T. Maxson 

Charles F. Moreland, Jr. 

Donald S. Nash 

Nicholas T. Parente 

John S. Phillipson 

Martin S. Reider 

Karl F. Schoch 

Franklyn H. Taylor 

Dr. Bruce L. Till 

Warren Gerald Urlaub 

Laurence Young 

1948-Donald Fisher 

$399.11 67 30� 

[:Burton G. Andreas 

James K. Avery 

Graydon Bailey 

*Thomas W. Barry 

*Glenn C. Bassett 

Marcus Battle 

*Neal S. Bellos 

Paul M. Benham 

*Curtis J. Berger 

*Richard Bowllan 

Robert L. Brent 

George A. Brown 

�� lo�unn 

Robert A. Corbitt 

*Robert D. Cowing 

*William Coyne 

Robert Currie, Jr. 

. 

Harold L. Dillenbeck 

*William L. Doerr 

*Frank J. Dowd, Jr. 

James Ernest DuBois 

Robert Paul Fedder 

Donald Castle Fisher 

*George M. Geiser, Jr. 

David C. Gilkeson 

*David Thomas Gleason 

Peter Lyall Gucker 

David A. Haller, Jr. 

*George G. Hart 

*Arnold G. Hebb, Jr. 

Joseph D. Helwig 

John Richard Hoff 

John Janos Hoffman 

C. David Hollenbeck 

John D. Hopkins 

Walton Livingston Howes 

*Norman Levin 

*Donald P. Lincoln 

*Anthony Liotta 

Henry Andrus Martin 

Weston McKane 

Robert E. Moore 

*Gene Moscaret 

Edward John O'Grady 

*Jack O'Neill 

*Philip F. Peterson 

Sheldon Phillips 

*Robert Rosenthal 

H. William Saffran 

Donald Sand 

Ross C. Scott, Jr. 

Raymond T. Shafer, Jr. 

Theodore Sippel 

Donald K. Smith 

* James Louis Stafford, Jr. 

Richard Dale Sweigart 

Ralph D. Tanz 

John J. VanRosendael 

Vance B. Van Alstyne 

David Whalen 

*George Edward Whitwell 

James B. Williams 

*Peter Michael Woodams 

Walter E. Woods 

William W. Young 

Roger W. Zaenglein 

*Insurance Policy Holders, Class of 

'48 Gift Fund 

1949 

Harry Nickles 

Richard Scott 

$223.52 68 22� 

Hugh S. Adams 

Andrew N. Baker, Jr. 

Zygmund Bara 

Lewis V. Barker 

William H. Beach 

Leonard G. Bein 

J. R. Brady 

Robert J. Branigan 

John W. Cannard 

Warren S. Clapp 

Saul Z. Cohen 

Donald P. Dise 

John W. Donnan 

Thomas E. Doughty 

William C. Douglass, Jr. 

Robert J. DuPlessis 

Robert H. Eisenberg 

Paul J. Elsenheimer 

Robert John Ferris 

Joseph W. Fisher 

Wallace Forman 

Alfred J. Freeman 

Jay Marc Friedman 

Dwight E. Gardner 

Howard F. Hoesterey 

Howard William Jennings 

John H. Krieger 

Leo John Krolak 

Carl F. Leavens 

Bruce LeMessurier 

Austin R. Leve 

Joe Liska 

Martin E. Messinger 

Robert Miles 

John W. Mills 

Samuel P. Moore 

Paul J. Mutter 

Perry H. Myers 

Robert Neel 

Angelo G. Nicchitta 

Harry R. Nickles 

Frederick C. Ostendorf 

Pvt. James Pelton 

Robert Pollard 

Charlton 1. Prince 

Edward M. Rex 

Samuel Rolick 

Charles E. Rowley 

William B. J. Sabey 

Daniel B. Sass 

Bernard J. Schnacky 

Richard C. Scott 

Richard T. Stern 

Donald B. Tatlock 

Steven F. Terris 

Donald Terry 

George S. Terry, Jr. 

Lawrence A. Van Dam 

Robert E. Veigel 

Robert Wakefield 

Richard Wallace 

Robert J. Weiss 

Charles E. Wheten 

Grosvenor S. Wich 

Roger Williamson 

Paul Wittig 

Theodore Richard Young 

Hans Zweig 

SPECIAL GIFTS 

Quilting Club $250.00 

Senior Class $539.86 

Edward Sabel, non-alumnus 

$5.00 

MEDICAL 

SCHOOL 

ALUMNI 

SCHOLARSHIP 

AND LOAN 

FUND 

Total $3,610 from 344 

$228.50 1929 

Dr. Jerome Cowen 

Dr. Jacob D. Goldstein 

Dr. Florence S. Hassett 

Dr. A. R. Hillman 

Dr. Joseph Leone 

Dr. P. F. Metildi 

Dr. Donald D. Posson 

tDr. Doran Stephens 

$162.50 1930 

Dr. Harold C. Carpenter 

Dr. Karl W. Gruppe 

Dr. Einar Lie 

Dr. Donald Martin 

Dr. Thomas R. Nichols 

Dr. Luther W. F. Oehlbeck 

Dr. John M. Scott 

$248.50 1931 

Dr. Fred B. Davies 

Dr. Girard Grassi 

Dr. William A. Lell 

Dr. Edward B. Nugent 

Dr. Moses S. Shiling 

Dr. Robert J. Thomas 

Dr. Herbert F. VanEpps 

Dr. Willard VanGraafeiland 

Dr. Raymond L. Warn 

$162 1932 

Dr. Bernard S. Epstein 

Dr. Paul A. Ferrara 

Dr. Louis A. Goldstein 

Dr. Donald R. Insley 

Dr. John A. Lichty, Jr. 

Dr. Anthony J. Morreale 

Dr. A. J. Tatelbaum 

8 

7 

9 

7 

$208.50 1933 

Dr. Carl B. Alden 

Dr. Rudolph Angell 

Dr. Earl P. Bowerman 

Dr. Peter Cohen 

Dr. William M. Davidson 

Dr. David 1. Fertig 

Dr. John Kraai 

Dr. Chester H. Lauterbach 

Dr. Alexander Petrilli 

Dr. John R. Phillips 

Dr. Abou D. Pollack 

Dr. Russell E. Sangston 

$388 1934 

g�: �� e 

ti.��kwith 

Dr. George D. Brown 

Dr. George Dacks 

Dr. Elbert Dalton 

Dr. William G. Dobbs 

Dr. William Duesselmann 

Dr. Percival A. Duff 

Dr. Forest Mansel Dunn 

Dr. Harry S. Good 

Dr. George P. Heckel 

Dr. Michael J. Lepore 

Dr. Lewis Klein 

Dr. Earle B. Mahoney 

Dr. C. Hamilton Mehrhof 

Dr. Frank Meola 

Dr. Lawrence J. Radice 

Dr. George M. Suter 

Dr. Philip Wasserman 

Dr. John S. Wolff, Jr. 

Dr. Frank Wood 

Dr. Ralph C. Yeaw 

$373.50 1935 

Dr. Donald W. Bovet 

Dr. S. Calthrop Bump 

Dr. Francis B. Carroll 

Dr. James F. Conner 

g�: ��\�he� E l��airbanks 

Dr. John Paul Frazer 

Dr. Edson H. Fuller 

Dr. Michael J. Gerbasi 

Dr. David S. Grice 

Dr. Donald S. Grover 

Dr. Arthur E. Martin 

Dr. Gordon Meade 

Dr. Stanley B. Peters 

Dr. Barney Puglisi 

Dr. Paul E. Rekers 

Dr. Richard H. Sloan 

Dr. Robert I. Walter 

Dr. John R. Williams, Jr. 

Dr. John H. Zimmerman 

$268 1936 

Dr. Ralph W. Alexander 

Dr. Achsa M. Bean 

Dr. Robert A. Burns 

g�: �ia� · E. a 

8�r 

Dr. Sidney Feyder 

Dr. Dudley B. Fitz-Gerald 

Dr. Charles F. Gay 

Dr. Andrew M. Henderson 

Dr. Donald H. Kariher 

Dr. John W. Karr 

Dr. Chris P. Katsampes 

Dr. Charles H. Kosmaler 

Dr. S. Arthur Localio 

Dr. Edwin J. Medden 

Dr. Allen A. Parry 

Dr. Max H. Presberg 

Dr. Julius Rock 

Dr. Fred V. Rockwell 

Dr. Lewis J. Schloss 

$142 1937 

Dr. George F. Bantleon 

Dr. Joseph K. Bradford 

Dr. Arthur S. Coriale 

Dr. Proctor P. Disbro 

Dr. Carl Goetsch 

Dr. David M. Keedy 

Dr. John A. Olivett 

Dr. George N. Pratt Jr. 

Dr. Monroe J. Romansky 

Dr. Roland E. Stevens 

Dr. Joseph 1. Thaler 

Dr. Stanley W. Widger 

12 

22 

20 

20 

12 

23



$155 1938 

Dr. Robert H. Cross 

Dr. George F. Emerson 

Dr. H. Braden Fitz-Gerald 

Dr. Harold E. Gregory 

13 Dr. Howard P. Haswell 

Dr. Oliver R. McCoy 

Dr. Theodore H. Noehren 

Dr. Anson Perina 

Dr. Paul Ronniger 

Dr. Albert P. Rowe 

Dr. Hugh S. Richards, Jr. 

Dr. Franklin H. Schaefer 

Dr. David I. Seibel 

Dr. Richard T. Snowman 

Dr. Wellin&on B. Stewart 

Dr. Alvin reles 

1935 

Lowell O. Randall 

1936 

Dr. William Grillo 

Dr. A. Gordon Ide 

Dr. Edward K. Kloos 

Dr. Charles C. Shepard 

Dr. S. Willard Smith 

$81.50 1946 17 

Fred Perrin 

Roswell Bruce Peters 

Dr. Frank M. Olrich 

Dr. Harry F. Smith 

Dr. Howard A. Spindler 

Dr. Edward A. Stern 

$249.50 1943 36 

Dr. Martin S. Barnes 

Dr. Walter H. Abelman 

Dr. Kelly M. Berkley 

Dr. William A. Clay 

Dr. James M. Cole 

1937 

��r l 

Dr. Raymond S. Szatkowski 

Dr. Philip M. Winslow 

$182 1939 

Dr. Harold M. Clarke 

Dr. James E. Cross 

Dr. Sidney Eisenberg 

Dr. Arthur F. Fisher 

Dr. Andrew J. Frishman 

Dr. Warren E. George 

Dr. Lewis J. Graham 

Dr. Roger A. Harvey 

Dr. Atlee B. Hendricks 

Dr. Donald T. Imrie 

Dr. Edgar A. Knowlton 

Dr. Lyon K. Loomis 

Dr. Arthur E. Merz 

Dr. William A. Phillips 

Dr. Abram Pinsky 

Dr. William Stiles 

Dr. Robert J. Wi11ou�hby 

Dr. Ralph B. Woolf 

Dr. Lawrence E. Young 

$178 1940 

Dr. Angus M. Brooks 

Dr. Robert L. Corcoran 

Dr. Gilbert Forbes 

Dr. Richard C. Forman 

Dr. Henry H. Forsyth, Jr. 

Dr. Myron Franks 

Dr. Harold Friedman 

Dr. James P. B. Goodell 

Dr. Alexander Hatoff 

Dr. Robert W. Hurd 

19 

22 

Capt. Theodore L. Bartelmez 

Dr. Raymond G. Benjamin 

Dr. Leslie R. Bennett 

Dr. David Blanchet 

Dr. William F. Boucher 

Dr. John R. Carter 

Dr. Robert A. Bruce 

Dr. B. Otis Cobb 

Dr. Sidney H. Cohen 

Dr. Norman S. Cooper 

Dr. Royal S. Cutler 

Dr. Robert M. Dumm 

e 

g�: W. �:��n��e 

Dr. William W. Howe 

Dr. Ralph H. Kellogg 

Dr. Thomas R. Kirk 

Dr. Roland B. Laury 

Dr. James C. MacDermott, Jr. 

Dr. Theodore Glenn Martens 

Dr. Frederick J. Martin 

Dr. Frank W. McKee 

Dr. Harry S. Philips 

Dr. Donald C. Phillips 

Dr. Martin F. Randolph 

Dr. Edwin A. Robinson 

Charles A. Rogers 

Dr. Charles A. Rowe 

Dr. John A. Se!.erson 

Dr. Raymond . Simmons 

Dr. W. George Swalbach 

Dr. David C. Thurber 

Dr. Charles E. Weber 

Dr. Edward B. Wells 

Dr. Earl Witenberg 

$128 1944 19 

Dr. John Colgan 

Dr. Frederick M. Curtiss 

Dr. A. O. Daniels, Jr. 

Dr. Charles W. Field 

Dr. William B. Forsyth 

Dr. Dell M. Gray 

Dr. John G. Hamilton 

Dr. Robert B. King 

Dr. Donald R. Koerner 

Dr. Edward Taylor Mulligan 

Dr. Richard J. Nowak 

Dr. Edward S. Rendall 

Dr. Miles Skultety 

$58.50 1947 

Dr. B. L. Brown 

Dr. Nathan Cedars 

Dr. Ray Dern 

Dr. Victor Emmel 

Dr. David Fitzelle 

Dr. Robert E. Gosselin 

Dr. John K. Irion 

Dr. James V. Maloney, Jr. 

Dr. Roger F. Milnes 

Dr. Anthony J. Pizzarelli 

Dr. Warren E. Porter 

Dr. Robert Saunderson 

Dr. Erwin H. Schell 

Dr. Donald A. Sutherland 

Dr. William Thomas 

Dr. Robert L. Tuttle 

Dr. George W. Yandell, Jr. 

$53.50 1948 

David W. Alling 

Dr. Richard S. Blacher 

Dr. Burton M. Cohen 

Dr. Gordon Davenport 

17 

20 

li��n 

1938 

Samuel W. Bloom 

1940 

Morton W. Finch 

Eli Allan Lipman 

John William Zaber 

1941 

Edward F. Flint, Jr. 

George M. Gantz 

1942 

Herbert Scoville, Jr. 

1943 

Jerome J. Howland, Jr. 

1944 

Erwin Kli�sberg 

James R. aughan, Jr. 

1945 

��!��'&nds�� 

Lewis V. McCarty 

Joseph D. Overman 

Dr. L. W. Hutaff 

Dr. Warren Kelly 

Dr. Howard B. Leve 

Dr. Robert J. McManus 

Dr. Roger G. Metcalf 

Dr. John Miale 

Dr. Russell J. Nicholl 

Dr. Samuel P. Nixon 

Dr. Russell C. Norton 

Dr. S. S. Piacente 

Dr. Albert C. SneI l, Jr. 

Dr. Arthur C. Stirling 

$110.50 1941 

Dr. Francis F. Baker 

Dr. Clement A. Finch 

Dr. J. H. Grossman 

Dr. C. S. Hellijas 

Dr. Richard P. Jones 

Dr. Harry D. Kingsley 

Dr. Edward Parkin 

Dr. Willard S. Phetepiace 

Dr. Fred Sherwood 

Dr. Frank P. Smith 


Dr. Allen E. Walker 

Dr. Alvin D. Wert 

15 

Dr. Franklin Brayer 

Dr. David R. Bryan 

Dr. Preston J. Burnham 

Dr. Henry T. Clark 

Dr. Robert W. Coon 

Dr. John E. Edwards 

Dr. Dean Fisher 

Dr. Richard Fowler 

Dr. James F. Gardner 

Dr. Sawyer A. Glidden 

Dr. Stuart W. McLeod 

Dr. James G. Parke 

Dr. Charles F. Post 


g�: ��: J:�busen 

Dr. Paul E. Wasson 

Dr. William D. Welton. Jr. 

Dr. Richard S. Wilson 

$111 1945 

Dr. David S. Baldwin 

Lt. Robert L. Burdick 

Dr. Floyd E. Bliven, Jr. 

g�: �k��!f

Class 

*'54 

'81 

'83 

'84 

'85 

'86 

'88 

'89 

'91 

'92 

'93 

'94 

'95 

'96 

'97 

'98 

'99 

'00 

'01 

'02 

'03 

'04 

'05 

'06 

'07 

'08 

'09 

'10 

'11 

'12 

'13 

'14 

'15 

'16 

'17 

'18 

'19 

'20 

Class Fund Manager 

............................................................ $ 

Kendall Castle ................................. . 

Smith Sheldon ................................. . 

John S. Wright ............................... . 

Joseph Humphrey ........................... . 

Thurlow W. Buxton ....................... . 

Albert Stearns ................................. . 

Ralph Webster ................................. . 

Herbert S. Weet.. ..... . ........ . . . . ......... . 

Clinton R. Lyddon ........................ . . 

Eugene Roeser ................................ . . 

Ernest L. White ............................... . 

Joseph R. Wilson ............................. . 

Arthur L. Stewart ........................... . 

Embry C. MacDowelL ................. . . 

George T. Sullivan ........................ .. 

Harold E. Akerly ............................. . 

Cornelius Wright ............................. . 

E. Willard Dennis ........................... . 

Macdonald Newcomb and 

Harry Ruppert.. .............................. .. 

C. Storrs Barrows .... .......... ............. . 

James M. Spinning ........................ .. 

Richard Wellington ........................ .. 

Fred A. Ratcliffe ............................. . 

Sidney Adsit .. ................................... . 

Howard Henderson ......................... . 

Harold Cowles ................................. . 

David Moody and Paul Kreag ....... . 

M. Stuart Hyland .......................... . . 

HOW DID YO UR CLASS DO? 

Annual Giving by Classes, College for Men, 1950 Alumni Fund 

Amount 

1950 1949 

100.00 

100.00 

7.00 

, 5.00 

50.00 

40.00 

5.00 

250.00 

165.00 

77.00 

95.00 

82.00 

90.00 

30.00 

116.00 

336.00 

426.00 

236.00 

350.00 

235.00 

458.00 

50.00 

292.00 

319.50 

255.00 

209.00 

705.00 

785.00 

1,025.00 

320.00 

741 .00 

740.00 

250.00 

636.50 

816.00 

433.00 

397.00 

810.00 

$100.00 

100.00 

7.00 2 

5.00 1 

30.00 • 1 

13.00 3 

3.00 1 

275.00 5 

215.00 4 

100.00 6 

40.00 5 

39.00 5 

70.00 8 

28.00 4 

100.00 9 

218.00 8 

400.00 23 

145.00 9 

390.00 17 

222.00 7 

384.00 16 

26.00 2 

255.00 10 

308.50 14 

230.00 13 

220.00 19 

730.00 30 

568.00 23 

787.00 24 

378.00 19 

618.50 44 

525.00 34 

191.00 17 

608.00 36 

660.00 24 

534.00 32 

518.00 19 

577.00 38 

No . oj Con- % Con 

tributors tributing 

1950 1949 1950 

2 

1 

5 

3 

1 

5 

3 

6 

4 

6 

10 

5 

14 

12 

25 

8 

20 

16 

13 

4 

10 

23 

14 

22 

34 

20 

33 

31 

44 

35 

16 

38 

24 

43 

23 

26 

50 

66 

100 

25 

50 

33 

63 

80 

60 

50 

50 

57 

67 

60 

62 

144 

75 

71 

28 

124 

22 

63 

40 

57 

79 

92 

92 

52 

66 

96 

97 

50 

67 

68 

65 

76 

88 

Class 

'21 

'22 

'23 

'24 

'25 

'26 

'27 

'28 

'29 

'30 

'31 

'32 

'33 

'34 

'35 

'36 

'37 

'38 

'39 

'40 

'41 

'42 

'43 

'44 

'45 

'46 

'47 

t'48 '49 

'50 

Class Fund Manager 

Basil Weston ..................................... . 

Floyd Hovey ..................................... . 

Hoyt S. Armstrong ......................... . 

C. Elihu Hedges ............................. . 

Austin C. Tait.. ................. . . . . .. . . ...... . 

Fred Metzinger .......... ..................... . 

John W. Thorne ............................. . 

Nicholas E. Brown ........................... , 

Fred Zimmer ........ ........................... . 

Norman M. Howden ..................... . 

Peter J. Braal.. . . . ... ..... ..................... . . 

Albert Thomas ................................. . 

Lewis Schauman ............................. . 

Joseph Noble ................................... . 

Gordon Waasdorp ........................... . 

William Lacey ................................. . 

Robert Weingartner .......... ............. . 

Philetus Chamberlain ..................... . 

Donald McCowan ........................... . 

Robert Paviour and Robert Tucker 

Guy Bondi ............ ........................... . 

Frank Phillips ................................... . 

Otto Layer ....................................... . 

John Handy ..................................... . 

Robert Koch ................................... . 

Myron DeWolf. ................................ . 

Jack Dunlap ..................................... . 

Donald Fisher ................................. . 

Harry Nickles and Richard Scott .. 

Amount 

1950 1949 

716.00 

847.00 

356.00 

462.50 

1,220.50 

375.00 

438.00 

270.50 

510.50 

361.00 

619.00 

523.50 

508.50 

68 1 .00 

782.00 

485.00 

698.00 

464.00 

391.00 

365.50 

264.00 

241 .60 

294.75 

500.00 

182.00 

203.50 

180.00 

399.11 

223.52 

539.00 

373.50 

883.00 

402.00 

455.00 

1,101.50 

420.00 

379.00 

298.00 

392.00 

347.50 

561.00 

388.00 

366.00 

398.50 

544.50 

443.50 

638.00 

545.00 

422.00 

324.50 

307.00 

305.00 

344.00 

469.00 

250.00 

163.50 

287.00 

355.00 

353.00 

No . oj Con- % Con 

tributors tributing 

1950 1949 1950 

TOTALS: ...... .... . . ...... ................. ..... $26,138.98 $23,1 34.00 2,281 2,208 60 

*In Memoriam 

tIncludes Insurance Premiums, Class of 1948 Gift Fund 

tIncludes $843.98 received after July 1, 1950 

33 

38 

37 

35 

62 

29 

35 

30 

47 

38 

53 

41 

61 

72 

81 

63 

77 

60 

63 

49 

45 

46 

57 

89 

28 

41 

38 

67 

68 

265 

27 

30 

47 

42 

64 

31 

41 

36 

52 

49 

57 

39 

52 

59 

64 

69 

91 

76 

60 

48 

55 

60 

69 

90 

45 

35 

48 

53 

118 

76 

79 

49 

64 

83 

44 

50 

42 

52 

45 

61 

46 

62 

73 

70 

45 

57 

54 

55 

43 

39 

41 

56 

58 

23 

28 

14 

30 

22 

70

1950 ALUMNAE ANN UAL GIVING FUND CONTRIBUTORS 


1902-Miriam Seligman 

$30 3 100% 

Mary DeLand 

Mary Gillette 

*Miriam Seligman 

1903-Eleanor Gleason 

$65 4 67% 

Ruth Dennis Burritt 

Eleanor Gleason 

Evelyn O'Connor 

* Julia Seligman 

1904-May Lawler Cole 

$93 8 62�o 

Miriam Bagley Carpenter 

*Alice Colby 

May Lawler Cole 

*Emma Lotz Huff 

Gertrude Minnie Jones 

*Lulu Covey Keople 

Eleanor Lattimore 

Annie Rosenberg Lipsky 

1905-Helen Rogers Cross 

$78 7 64% 

*Helen Rogers Cross 

Mayme Smith Edgerly 

*Florence Levis Fisher 

Gertrude Bancroft Miller 

Lavanita Dimick Miller 

*Avalyn Woodward 

* Jane Crowe Maxfield 

1906-Ethel Kates 

$116 8 73% 

*Lilian Crafts 

*Blanche King Egner 

*Charlotte Stone Hooley 

*Ethel McKay Kates 

*Helen Thomas Kates 

Eleanor Lawless 

Herma Harkness Shurtz 

*Leah McParlin Uebel 

1907-Emalaine Haap 

$32 7 87% 

Effie H. Esson 

*Ernalaine Haap 

Ethel Rogers 

Lucy Higbie Ross 

*Florence Russell 

*Bessie Pettis West 

Clara Vogel Young 

1908-Dorothy Dennis 

$147 21 87% 

Edith Briggs Andrews 

*Marian Salisbury Anthony 

Sue Taylor Barker 

Carolyn M. Bolger 

Mary Lane Brewer 

Francoise Klein Courtney 

Grace Fowler Cropsey 

Dorothy Dennis 

*Clara Abbott Duncan 

*Beulah E. Fuller 

Alicia Morey Graham 

* Jessie Olney Gurney 

* Justine Tiffany Hickok 

Ruth T. Miller 

*Marion D. Mosher 

Grace Hall Pratt 

Blanche Griffith Savage 

*Lillian J. Stoneberg 

*Ethel Turner 

*Ollie Braggins Watkeys 

*Ethel Bills Wickens 

1909-Mary Moulthrop 

$71 11 85% 

Laura Lawless Braisted 

Frances Henderson Cross 

Ruth Jennings Hodge 

Isla Slocum Judson 

26 

Ruth Maddock 

Grace B. McCartney 

*Mary Moulthrop 

*Edna Parker 

*Esther Sheridan Smallwood 

Frederica Warner 

Arley Rider Whilmore 

1910-Katharine Bowen Gale 

$265.50 21 81 % 

Maude A. Allen 

Hazel Bascom Aprile 

*Elizabeth Farber Barry 

*Marion Taylor Bohacket 

* Anna L. Colcord 

*Katharine Bowen Gale 

*Ruth Gilmore Hattersley 

*Corabelle Palmer Hutchison 

Edith Jackson 

*Frances Angevine Keef 

*Lucia Hewitt Lee 

Frances Slayton Marble 

Hazel Chapman Merriman 

*Louise Munson Parkin 

Olive F. Pye 

Helen Richards 

Frances Somers Riggs 

Alice Challice Robinson 

Martha Kingston Schoonmaker 

Beatrice R. Tripp 

*Lois Turner 

1911 

Myrtle Cheeseman Keith 

$77 14 78% 

*Margaret F. Barss 

Julia Carman Barton 

Ina Eldridge Beach 

Francis Brady Davis 

Lois Merrell Dinse 

Marie Crahan Donnelly 

* Jessie D. Holloway 

Una Hutchinson 

*Myrtle Cheesman Keith 

A. Leila Martin 

Marion MacLean Newhall 

* Jennie Fenner Stolbrand 

*Marian Maguire Sullivan 

*Cora Warrant 

1912-Marguerite Castle 

$99 15 50% 

*Katharine Halsted Anderson 

Martha Betz 

'iiFlorence E. Carman 

*Marguerite Castle 

*Agnes Thistlethwaite Gay 

*Edna Haggith 

Marian Laley 

Adelaide Dodds Larkin 

*Dora Neun 

Edna Pardee 

Blanche Corcoran Randall 

Helen Marsh Rowe 

*Frances Glotzbach Steve 

*Edith Barker Swigart 

Zetta Doolittle Thatcher 

1913-Madeline Madigan 

$151.50 22 59% 

Margaret Neary Bakker 

*Edna E. Bayer 

*Ruth Wooster Brown 

*Ruth Brownell Brainerd 

*Carolyn M. Castle 

Annie L. Craigie 

*Edith Allen Haglund 

*Alice Booth Holmes 

*Carolyn Kintz 

Anna Seely Hunt 

*Margaret Weaver Little 

*Madeline Medigan 

Marguerite Uebel May 

Louise Haines Riggs 

*Irene Larzelere Schouton 

* A vadna Loomis Seward 

Helen Parker Smith 

*Alice M. Stevenson 

* Judith Ogden Taylor 

Lorna Carpenter White 

*Elizabeth Dunbar Wright 

*Bessie Schooler Yalowich 

*Life Member 

1914-Laura Battams Davis 

$138 23 60% 

*Corinne Kintz Blair 

Gladys J. Bullard 

*Marjorie Hatch Creal 

*Bertha Cudebec 

Laura Battams Davis 

*Muriel Day 

Madelyn Walker Denise 

*Pamela Matthews Fields 

Lillian Blakeslee French 

Ruth Surgenor Gallup 

*Ruth Becker Hanna 

Henrietta Bancroft Henderson 

Grace Harper Johns 

*Emily Kingston 

*E. Virginia Martin 

*Mildred E. Murenberg 

*Maude Lambert Peterson 

Alice Mills Reeves 

*Eulalie Richardson 

*Helen Hartung Robinson 

* Julia L. Sauer 

Ethel Shields 

*Helen Seifert Wolgast 

1915-Ruth Sargent Miller 

$140 17 74% 

Josephine Delays Bassett 

*Vina Biggart Bezant 

*Ethel L. Bloomingdale 

*Florence M. Broxholm 

*Winifred Edwards Cleland 

Jean Goldstein Cohen 

Florence M. Farlow 

Velma Hallauer Hand 

*Wilhelmina Horn 

Doris Hawks Kennell 

Rose Curtis Lapham 

Ruth Sargent Miller 

* Jeannette Kies Moore 

Alethea Keys Perry 

Isabel Griswold Schrader 

*Mabel M. Truesdell 

Mary Weaver 

1916 

Mabel Hewlett Gianniny 

$145 18 58% 

*Mary Edwards Bacon 

Katherine Smith Connell 

Emma Collyer Donlon 

*Mabel Hewlett Gianniny • 

Clara Hoffman Gilt 

Ruth Glasier 

Clara A. Kaiser 

Eleanor Merz Keenan 

Emily Cutler Kruger 

Florence Laley 

Mildred M. Laley 

Adele Smith May 

Amy Treman Milliman 

*Elsie G. Neun 

*Linda Schneider Thurston 

*Isabel K. Wallace 

*Susie Marie Williams 

*Gladys White Wise 

1917 

Mabel Hager Ellsworth 

$328 24 70% 

*Mildred Bowen Bodette 

Pauline Claffey 

Nan McGlennon Comstock 

*Lorena M. Cooper 

Christine DeZutter Covert 

*Olive J. Crocker 

Ruth McKie Cross 

*Mabel Hager Ellsworth 

*Esther Hale Gosnell 

* Josephine Booth Hale 

Esther Olsan Hyman 

* Jessie Taylor Isles 

* Johanna Ramsbeck Kall 

Verna King Meng 

Marie Maier Mitchell 

*Rubie Bagney Morrison 

*Flora Crombie Pease 

*Elberta Hudson Reeve 

*Clara Bowen Sage 

Jane K. Salter 

tDeceased 

Isabel Hollister Tuttle 

*Sadie Rose Weilerstein 

*Helen E. Weston 

*Mildred D. Wilcox 

1918-Ruth Gentles 

$359 31 66% 

Anna L. Ball 

Lois Richmond Braggins 

Muriel Handy Brown 

*Dorothy W. Curtiss 

*Esther Hurley de Weerdt 

Marion L. Flowers 

Elsa Dossenbach Foulds 

Ruth Gentles 

*Ruth Otis Gillette 

Elizabeth Grover 

Edna Hixson 

*Elizabeth Mullan Keil 

*Margaret C. Klem 

*Dorothy Dobbin Loveland 

Augusta McCoord 

Mabel McCoord 

*Florence DuFour McNair 

Evelyn Crouch Menzie 

*Gertrude Herdle Moore 

Clara Harvie Morris 

*Ruth Gliddon Ostendorf 

*Alice M. Paddock 

*Wilma Lord Perkins 

*Ernestine Krieger Sasse 

Alice D. Saxton 

*Elizabeth Wagner Slater 

Dorothy Alexander Smith 

*Norma Storey Spinning 

*Marie Stone 

Leslie Somers Watt 

*Florence Wolff 

1919-Thelma Sager Smith 

$218 36 72% 

*Helen Lawrence Ashbery 

*Mildred Benedict Bond 

*Florence Lookup Butts 

Edna De Nio Carter 

Ruth Chamberlain 

Ruth M. Christler 

*Minerva Thistlethwaite Durfee 

Jessie Guinan Eppinger 

*Mary C. Foley 

Elizabeth Filkins Gessler 

Eleanor Garbutt Gilbert 

*Helen K. Goosen 

Lucia Gridley 

*Beatrice Kaiser 

Helene Tierney Kelley 

*Margaret Lieber Kirsch 

Mabel Ross Kulp ; . 

Esther Bentley LeMessurier 

*Marion Henckell Levering 

Mary White Macauley 

*Honora Miller 

Pauline V. Moore 

*Virginia Moscrip 

*Dorothy Ovenburg 

*Esther Henckell Ratcliffe 

*Helen Roblin Roblin 

*Ottilie Graeper Rupert 

*Aurelia Hillman Sanders 

Gertrude M. Scott 

*Thelrna Sager Smith 

Alice Morse Snider 

Della Allen Somers 

*Katharine Van de Carr 

*Florence Van Hoesen 

*Lois Walker 

Elizabeth Whalen 

1920 

Eleanor Gregg Kingston 

$191 29 58% 

Elizabeth Gay Agnew 

Bertha Kannewischer Arlidge 

Alta Howard Burrows 

Minnie Cleaver 

*Helen Kennedy Crino 

Emily Oemisch Dalton 

Margaret Fraser 

*Ethel French 

Gladys Tozier Greene 

Elizabeth Babcock Gruppe 

*Irene Hess 

*Esther A. Horn

1950 ALUMNAE ANNUAL GIVING FUND CONTRIBUTORS 


*Ida Thurston Kilgus 

*Eleanor Gregg Kingston 

Neva Smy Kroha 

Doris J. Lamoree 

Ruth Rowland Lee 

May Barnes Leuty 

Emily Sauer Morford 

Doris Andrew Ogden 

Beatrice MacCargo Padelford 

Jane Latimer Reitz 

*Mildred Long Reitz 

Alta Eastman Rizer 

Alice Hall Schermerhorn 

*Helen Foulkes Sykes 

*Emily Otto Trimby 

Beulah M. Watkins 

Miriam Goldblatt Wershub 

1921 

Belmont Thompson Cook 

$189.50 32 59% 

*Merle Kolb Alling 

*Helen Upham Bartlett 

Marie Hartung Binkley 

Esther Callahan 

Belmont Thompson Cook 

Helen Smith Detwiler 

*Eleanor Hicks Edwards 

Pauline Fritz 

Winifred C. Genung 

Frieda A. Gillette 

Mabel Graham Green 

*Ruth A. Hahn 

*Lois Paddock Hicks 

Thelma Benedict Hyland 

Eleanor George Jennings 

Ruth Kenyon 

Constance Strassenburg O'Keefe 

Edith Nusbickel Oviatt 

Cecile Mills Palmer 

Alice O'Reilly Parker 

Monica Quinlivan 

Marjorie Sheffer Schaeffer 

Elizabeth Schleyer 

Velnette Sickels 

*Frances Barber Starr 

*Marjory B. Storey 

Erminie L. Van Dyne 

Mildred E. Walter 

Laura Hewlett Warren 

*Gladys Welch 

Hannah Spencer Welton 

Helen Spinning Werner 

1922-0live Flint Cornwell 

$149.50 29 56% 

Doris Gillette Anthony 

Josephine Sherburne Bassage 

Alice Egan Benjamin 

Edith Sheldon Brayer 

Edna Butterfield 

Olive Flint Cornwell 

Constance Pratt Dailey 

Delora Hopkins Engert 

Mary Fillmore Gardner 

*Sabra Twitchell Harris 

Ruth Blaesi Hathorn 

Sabra J. Hook 

Charlotte Westcott Johnson 

Cornelia Grenelle Kerslake 

Ethel Brightman Klee 

Minna Clifton Lee 

*Clara Lee Lockwood 

Roberta Peters McFarland 

*Margaret Tracey Noonan 

Janette Parmele 

Elessa Prien 

Emma Kittredge Quinn 

Carrie Sanford Schulze 

*Sara Sedi ta 

Stella Sherman Stolley 

Ruth Loomis Wager 

*Dorothy O. Widner 

Elizabeth Esley Winchip 

Roberta Jennings Winslow 

1923 

Frances Greene Wilcox 

$221 33 61% 

*Mae Lauterbach Bailey 

Margaret Benedict Baker 

*Elizabeth Kennedy Benedict 

l,Dorothy Wile Bean 

Frances Crombie Brouwer 

Marjorie Swarts Brown 

H. Marjorie Burnett 

Beulah Brusie Compton 

Bernice Adwen Crone 

Frances Hahn Donovan 

::



Gertrude Wait Bisbee 

Marian Richardson Bleyler 

Martha J. Church 

Jessie M. Cole 

Jean MacMicken Coleman 

Esther J. Corwin 

Catherine Wesgate Dale 

Ines deCalesta 

Dorothea Michelsen deZafra 

Florence Sweetnam Dickson 

Pluma Babcock Emerson 

Mildred Worthington Falsion 

Veronica Dollen Geoltz 

Mildred Messinger Goldstein 

Eva Gurnee 

Margaret Ball Hallock 

Margaret Easton Hamlin 

Dorothy Fox Heydweiller 

Lois Speares Howe 

Helen Phillips Johnson 

Mary Davison Koenig 

Kathryn Miller Kreag 

Elsie East Kyser 

Helen Trahan Lent 

Ruth Maxwell Loomis 

Jean MacLeod 

Laurette Siebold Magin 

Alice Morrissey McDiarmid 

Dorothy Wellington McIlroy 

Virginia Pierpont Miller 

Mary Page Norris 

Doris Creighton Odell 

Carmen Odgen Pedersen 

Marian Clarke Powell 

Ruth Haines Richardson 

Elsie Lisser Rockowitz 

Gertrude Zisser Rosenthal 

Margot Schuetze 

Teresa DiMiceli Sloan 

Marion Leffler Stalker 

Helen Williams Stevensen 

Hilda M. Sullivan 

Esther Beckler Tatelbaum 

Helen K. Tobin 

Beulah Stottle Travis 

Edythe Kraatz Tumalty 

Charlotte S. VanAlstine 

Marjorie Van Ryne 

Anna Rose Victor 

Geraldine Klix Walch 

Agnes Jordan Walter 

Marion C. Warner 

Lolita M. Wilcox 

Lorene Karleskind Zimmerman 

Margaret Hutchinson Zornow 

Dorothy L. Zwink 

1930-Helen Marks Marth 

$239.05 43 44% 

Michaline Corsica Alaimo 

Marian Barton 

Beatrice Boardman Bibby 

Abrona Batz 

Ethel St. Clair Baumann 

Guinevere Clarkson Curtiss 

Wilma Ehrlich 

Lois Clark Fontaine 

Lela Brooks Fennell 

Edith Fishbaugh 

Miriam Fuhrman 

Mary Bott Greenfield 

Mable A. Hicks 

Elizabeth Thulin Hoelscher 

Amelia H. Hood 

Helen Taylor Howe 

Jeannette Berger Howlett 

M. Claire Imrie 

Dorothea Van Eenwyk Ingison 

Esther Newman Jenkins 

Frances Kersner 

�ft�e� t 

�::;�ic�L��r 

Adeline Kaman Levine 

Mary Williams McAmmond 

Mabel Golden McCleary 

Helen Geraghty McNally 

Helen Marks Marth 

Josephine Raeppel 

Gertrude Jones Reber 

Lillian Hallman Remmel 

Beatrice Poulton Rogers 

Harriett Roupp Rowe 

Helma Cirotzki Straub 

Dorothea Kellner Schwartz 

Irma L. Suess 

Ruth C. Thulin 

28 

Helen E. Van Alstine 

Margaret Hitchcock Walker 

Helen Zorsch White 

Evelyn Hooper Wilder 

True Wilson 

Mary E. Wintish 

1931-Mildred Cramer 

$210 47 42% 

Alberta Tupper Aradine 

Zilpha Bliss Bishop 

Helen Bl;andt Bloom 

Alice Cohen Cameros 

Dorothy B. Champney 

Mildred Cramer 

Ruth Kershaw Cuskey 

Marian M. Day 

Marion Flaherty DeRight 

Patricia Dodge 

Evelyn DuBois 

Ruth Harmon Fairbank 

Ernestine Giles 

Holliss Kemp Gunnison 

Beatrice Howard Hall 

Ethel Gage Heckel 

Beulah Albiker Hilfiker 

Kathryn J. Ihrig 

Hildegarde Petri Jamison 

Elizabeth Scheible Killip 

Edith Bork King 

Louise Kaplan Kokis 

Hannah C. Kraus 

Dorothea Kaiser Lortcher 

Gladys Grattan Mahler 

Erma Noetling Marsh 

Jane Havill Mehrhof 

Geraldine Jullian Mermagen 

Katherine LeFevre Miller 

Helen Marshall Mix 

Helen Schlegel Moretz 

Dora Myers Player 

Marie Freer Porter 

Florence Briggs Robin 

Miriam Rotkowitz Rudin 

Margaret Sharar 

Mildred Hetzke Sidler 

Phyllis Smith 

Ruth Ries Smith 

Clara W. Spear 

Adelaide Steedman 

Helen Fuller Steenrod 

Ann Turula 

Edith Reed Van Horn 

Onnalee Durkee Vaughn 

Anne Aab Weingart 

Phyllis Fulton Young 

1932 

Helen Cromwell Curtis 

$174 37 44% 

Doris M. Adkins 

Beth Manning Anderson 

Helen Snearing ,Baker 

Betty Rosenberg Berman 

Olga Petrie Burmaster 

Frieda M. Chapin 

Ida S. Cramer 

Beulah Woods Deming 

Helen Dildine DeWolfe 

Margaret Kenyon Dieckman 

Jean Minges Duffield 

Janet Brown Fisher 

Jean Watker.s Gardner 

Gertrude Stiller Goldberg 

Dorothy Coffeen Hill 

Pearl Whited Howland 

�anwischer 

g��. ffl�g a 

Elizabeth Mears Lauchlan 

Charlotte Hockins Longman 

Dorothy Karr Marltham 

Marjorie Sherman Mather 

Dorothy Sheldon McLean 

Bessie Posner Miller 

Adelaide M. Morrison 

Marian Weston Neun 

Anna Marie Rauber 

Helen Kurlansky Rukin 

Peggy Fisher Shultz . 

Helen Bonner Taff 

Dorothy Bachers Tonkin 

Doris Brown Topping 

C. Jane Viall 

Helen Cromwell Curtis 

Marian Lucius 

Elizabeth Burr Nixon 

Marion Johnson Remick 

1933-Dorothy Cripps Salo 

$177 36 46% 

H. Virginia Allen 

Carolyn Jeffery Barden 

Mary Heydwiller Benson 

Jane Clapp Catalfano 

Alice Brown Cesare 

Janet Champney 

Katherine Drum Coddington 

Eleanor Long Corlett 

Charlotte Schantz Creighton 

Ruth E. Cripps 

Grace DeSmit Dobbins 

Mary Fisher 

Margaret Goold Frey 

Mildred Grant Gariss 

B. Jane Gordon 

Helen Hess 

��:B�iI��h 

Jane Harper Larmon 

Jeannette Peterson Lathrop 

Marion Ludwig 

Marian LeFevre Manly 

Adelaide Geraghty Mathews 

Marion A. McCarthy 

Gladys Little McGuire 

Edna Muntz 

LaVerne Loysen Nolan 

Lois Welker Poelma 

Marjorie Reichart 

Dorothy Cripps Salo 

F. Eugenia Smith 

Mildred Randall Stalker 

Virginia Pierson Thornton 

Ruth Coxford Wilfe 

Adele Lefkowitz Herz 

Harriet B. Rippey 

1934-Molly B. Taylor 

$184 31 37% 

Frances Clark Beard 

Dorothy Pearlman Bohm 

Lois Wmg Bulterman 

Jean Holton Clarke 

Dorothy VanGraafeiland Connelly 

Ruth Wilcox Emerson 

Helen Haven Ewell 

Marjorie A. Freer 

Juanita Border Gardner 

Grace Tuttle Hanks 

Alice Fletcher Harris 

Eunice Vass Harris 

Elizabeth Hahn Hayes 

Frances Smith Leadley 

Helen McTarnaghan Lyon 

Emily S. Madden 

Bertha Milbrandt Marsh 

Atelia Picciotti Melaville 

Mary Boughton Nugent 

Aurora Palleschi 

Elizabeth Connely Pearce 

Harriet Decker Reynolds 

Meredith Dadswell Russell 

Ruth Sparr 

Mary Jane Stephenson 

Molly B. Taylor 

Dorothy Tozier 

Marian Redfern Ulp 

Esther French Wilson 

Elizabeth Bonner Wood 

Margaret R. Wright 

1935-Florence H. Jacobs 

$306.50 52 54% 

Laura Murphy Auburn 

Luella Marsh Babcock 

Roberta Wilder Brockway 

Marian Chamberlain Bruins 

��g t 

t1a�� hase 

Mary Lay Davis 

Susanne Bogorod Dworkin 

Alice L. Ester 

Angelina Polsinelli Ferrari 

Marion Glidden 

Mary Burns Grice 

Lois Goehringer Hill 

Florence Hoffman Jacobs 

Elinor Snyder Kappelman 

Nancy Form King 

Elizabeth Harris Kraai 

Edith Harman Lapi 

Claire Meyer Leopold 

Edythe Telford Levitsky 

Elizabeth Mangan 

Monica Mason McConville 

Virginia Luehm Medden 

Virginia Townsend Miller 

Harriet J. Naylor 

Mabel Gleason Olney 

Grace Poelma 

Hanna Bargmeyer Pool 

Marion Berger Poze 

Virginia Pammenter Redfern 

Edith Mason Rice 

Kay Leiter Roider 

Ruth Yalowich Rosenberg 

Edna Baschnagel Schauman 

Dorothy Seaman 

Katharyn Becker Smith 

Kathryn Albrech Smith 

Ruth O'Grady Smith 

Pauline Paulson Spare 

Helen Holley Stiefel 

Marion Sullivan 

Janet Surdam 

Mildred Talluto 

�� h 

CI�� ti 

�� 

Emily Cockett Warwick 

Challice Ingelow Weiss 

Helen Poffenberger Wilkens 

Clara D. Crump 

Catherine A. Forster 

Betty Shaefer Noonan 

Elizabeth White Schaeffer 

1936 

Margaret Johnston Birrell 

$340.50 52 59% 

Ruth Miller Ames 

Irma Goldstein Angell 

Julia D. Bailey 

Margaret Baily Benford 

Margaret Johnston Birrell 

Wilma Doughty Brady 

Mary E. Cashman 

Mary Jane Winter Clark 

Sylvia Asnas Commins 

Ruth Macomber Connor 

Mary Madden Conway 

Esther Allen Cotton 

Ruth Whipple Cross 

Clara Doshcer Crump 

Myrtle W. Dalgety 

Dorothy Owen Davis 

Marion Jones Dick 

Virginia Ester 

Grace Hochlman Forbes 

Margaret Glynn Foster 

Elizabeth Collins Frisinger 

Marjorie Gilles 

Marion Ogilvie Hamilton 

Louise Hendryx 

Alice Ramsay Hill 

Grace Storandt James 

Anne B. Johanson 

Ruth Nadel Lempert 

Sylvia Gray Lipton 

Ruth Waugh Lloyd 

Suzanne Trimble Lovejoy 

Edith G. Lyon 

Frances Ensign Marks 

Helen J. Martin 

Jean Wallace Meyerhoff 

Barbara Ruth Olsan 

Ruth Seebach Parker 

Helen Sage Platt 

Marjorie East Quinn 

Marguerite Smith Robertson 

Charlotte Egbert Schaefer 

Helen Hewitt Servis 

Ruth Graves Stahlbrodt 

Harriet Frank Tatelbaum 

Helen Hatch Taylor 

Betsy Conant Thacher 

Helen Wishart Thorne 

Maime J. DiPasquale Turchetti 

Ellenmae Viergiver 

Evelyn Hunter White 

Rhea Cook White 

Stella Strzeciwilk


Fund Manager, Amount, Number of Givers and Per· Cent Contributing Shown by Classes 

1937-Florence E. Lyddon 

$299 45 44� 

Elizabeth Von Wiegen Anderson 

Helene Berman Angevine 

Susan Vogt Bender 

Shirley Cohn Brodows 

Dorothy B. Burton 

Mary Romig Clement 

Miriam Klonick Corris 

Doris Bohachet Cox 

Eleanor Collier Crary 

Elizabeth Werner Cull 

Marianne Curtin 

Eleanor Alexander Drake 

Elizabeth Winship Drisko 

Norval Kramer Dwyer 

Eleanor Bauernschmidt Franks 

Harriet Cross Gale 

Leona Edelstein Germanow 

Margaret McGurk Hamilton 

Helen Quigley Kalwas 

Elizabeth Ward Kariher 

Katherine Nowack Kentner 

Doris Fellows Kimball 

Eunice Mostkov Kroll 

Gertrude Morley Lines 

Ruth Schlosburg Lowy 

Florence E. Lyddon 

Justine M. Lynes 

Helen Martin 

Eleanor Ven Deusen Merrill 

Helen Schlegel Moretz 

Kathleen M. Morrissey 

Ruth P. Oakley 

Ruth Goodman Rand 

Eugenia Scheid 

Myra Mostkov Schwartz 

Helen M. Shaddock 

Mary Selden Short 

Jane Stevens 

Eleanor M. Martin Van Cassele 

Mary Puffer VanKestern 

Charlotte Aldridge Villnow 

Margaret Doerffel Waasdorp 

Lois Bean Welke 

Annette Briggs Young 

Jean Harding Porrato-Doria 

1938-Jane Carhart O'Brien 

$221 37 40� 

Josephine Hagstrom Agnew 

Marjorie Mathes Ashe 

Hazel S. Bastian 

Louise Sweetnam Baxter 

Helen Ancona Bergeson 

lone Hinman Buyse 

Helen Harris Campbell 

Rosemary Cherry Carlson 

Shirley Bertolette Carpenter 

Ruth Lunger Coakley 

Josephine DeStefanis Douty 

Mary Dick 

Mary I. Dwyer 

Sally Pike Farnham 

R. Elizabeth Forquer 

Mildred Louise Ginther 

Elizabeth Lusk Griswold 

Jeanette Ewell Johnson 

Ann Shepard Kelly 

Jean Obdyke Kinney 

Marjorie Knopf 

Margaret Willers Mabie 

Jean Griswold Mead 

Shirley Dutemple Morabito 

Martha Hulek Morlock 

Elsa Reith O'Brien 

Jane Carhart O'Brien 

Mary Bosworth O'Sullivan 

Jean Graves Scheible 

Joann Guggenheimer Schreiner 

Rosemary Seiler Terry 

Eugenia Sheridan Smith 

Ethel Klein Snapper 

Margaret Graham Toeppen 

Edith Chapman Wemett 

Lucy M. White 

Betty Bullen Kendall 

1939 

Patricia Palmer Jackson 

$406.50 78 59� 

Kathryn Steele Abendschein 

Edna Bennett Arnold 

Jane .• Gregg Arnoldy 

Ruth H. Asman 

Mary'lGarrison Barnes 

Ruth Levis Berner 

Ruth Clifton Brenner 

Betty Bass Britton 

Betty Worner Brown 

Jane Schuhl Brown 

Betty Dennis Burt 

Lois E. Clark 

Wilma Cooney 

Jane Holland Cooper 

Lois Swart Crauer 

Clemence Stephen Curry 

Lois E. Davison 

Harriet Brodhead Dowdy 

Ruth Kavasch du Pont 

Eleanor Courtney Eksten 

Rose Engelman 

Margaret Stebbins Farris 

Mary Jane Jungklas Feahr 

Dorothy Fergusson Foland 

Onnolee House Fortmiller 

Emily Clapp Gillispie 

Nathalie Levey Goldberg 

Jeanne Hanson Goodhue 

Marian Sage Grant 

Ruth C. Graves 

Doris Ulp Gregor 

Beatrice Brown Haggas 

Eleanor Robertson Hamill 

Anne Schumacher Hammond 

Josephine Sutton Harby 

Bertha Peterson Harper 

Jane Dibble Hildreth 

Barbara Barnes Hopkins 

Pollee Phipps Hruby 

Patricia Palmer Jackson 

Marian Woodside Kaley 

Katherine Polowy Kowba 

Frances R. Ladd 

Dorothy I. Long 

Dorothy Brandhorst McManus 

Eloine Miller McWilliams 

Norma Doell Miller 

Eleanor J. Moon 

Lois F. A. Mueller 

Dorothy Copeland Mullen 

Bertha Stevens Pierce 

Laura Dick Pinney 

Millicent Prenner 

Margaret L. Rathbun 

Ruth Jenks Rauscher 

Gene Robbins Reich 

Maysie Calder Rich 

Florence Dunn Richardson 

Helen Tefft Rothfus 

Elizabeth Kilmer Saunders 

Rosalie Scinta 

Elizabeth Pierce Schwab 

Dorothy McHenry Searle 

S 

}��-$gj�tt 

��inhausen 

Helen Baybutt Summermatter 

Josephine Szinkunas Hooley 

Marguerite Thape Tierney 

Ethel Davie Tripp 

Bertha Hendryx Trueheart 

Marion Devendorf Van Laak 

Elizabeth Becker Villnow 

Frances Bingeman Wagner 

Margaret Hewins Waldo 

Eileen Anne WeIch 

Frances M. Wood 

Anna Weaver 

Faith Niles Hart " 

1940 

Winifred Courtney Hudak 

$238.50 51 52% 

Doris Prouty Benard 

Sylvia Gray Bloom 

Eleanor Stewart Bloss 

Catherine West Bryant 

Marion Shoemaker Coburn 

Nancy Billinghurst Countryman 

Lillian Altman Courtheoux 

Molly Raubacher Cowing 

Margaret Keller Daniel 

Thelma J. Ford 

Jean Hamm Forman 

Mary Margaret Gazley 

Helen R. Gordon 

Janet McCord Gordon 

Marion Natapono Greeson 

Eleanor Hammill 

I 

Eleanor-,Costlich Hammond 

Margaret Darcy Heyer 

Sheila O'Brien Holler 

Doris Erskine Hoot 

Jean Livingston Horst 

Margaret A. Howland 

Winifred Courtney Hudak 

Sallie Shafer Jackson 

Janet Webster Keyser 

Marcella Neuman Kiger 

Elsa Lapp 

Ruth Anderson Lauterbach 

Ada May Rayton Neary 

Ann Olson Neuman 

Frances Stevenson Newberg 

Pauline Parce Parks 

Janet E. Phillips 

Margaret McCarthy Pickett 

Rachel Foulkes Playford 

Ruth Blake Rear 

Eleanor Scheible Ries 

Jeanne Brennan Sargeant 

Josephine M. Scalzo 

Bertha Field Schell berg 

Margaretta Steele Scrantom 

Anne Johnston Skivington 

Lorraine O. Smith 

Marjory Meng Smith 

Mary Sutton Smith 

Esther Teller Swarner 

Elizabeth Gay Terry 

Verna Claire Volz 

/Elizabeth Lanning Wilson 

Marjorie Hall Winchell 

Alveira Andrews Zeiter 

1941 

l\1argaret Stevens Riggs 

$314 62 68% 

Clara Bates Allen 

Frances White Angevine 

Constance Merwin Anthonsen 

Florence Blake Bauer 

June Moffatt Buckley 

Rosemary Wood Christ 

Hetty Barth Crapsey 

Beatrice Corn Crawford 

Lorraine Hazen Crider 

Jane Corp Coyle 

Mollye Hoffman Edelstein 

Elizabeth M. Fisher 

Marjorie Van Ryne Fisher 

Virginia Ward Forbush 

Mary A. Fortin 

Dorothy Neracker Gabel 

June Heydon Galton 

Suzanne Sanney Good 

Betty Anne Van Arsdale Hale 

Ruth Harrington Harvey 

Nancy Colgan Kennedy 

Marjorie Somers Kleinberg 

Doris Byington Lee 

Pamela Fahrer MacLeod 

Jane Maloney Maher 

Jane Marvin 

Grace McCormack 

Katherine Lapham McCrossen 

Doris Willey Milliman 

Alice Stevenson Mohr 

Eleanor Bettys Munson 

Elizabeth Whitney Nicholl 

Frances HilI Noonan 

Lydia Reeh Parker 

Gretchen Frizzell Paviour 

Fay Muxworthy Peck 

Ann Wellington Phreaner 

Martha Morrison Pickelner 

Carol McGregor 

Janet Steve Prostko 

Margaret Stevens Riggs 

Barbara Bourgeois Rositzke 

E. Anita Rusk 

Ruth Schmidt Schalin 

Doris Lindsay Schauman 

B. Jane Seemann 

Rhoda Gardner Sherwood 

Marjorie Mercure Sinclair 

Helen Harper Skinner 

Jean Rissberger Slaymaker 

Emma Mueller Spielman 

Hyla Hadley Strieby 

Alice Taylor Sutton 

Mary Kelly Taylor 

Jean Prozeller Terry 

Virginia Bettys Tobutt 

Alice Hall Todd 

Jannette Rausch VanPatton 

Betty Jones Weingartner 

Rita Weingartner Williams 

Edith Rosenow Wyden 

Catherine Zaenglein 

1942 

Virginia Corcoran Buyck 

$224 58 52% 

Ruth Liddle Adriance 

Barbara Schultze Allen 

Elsie Siegl Ashenburg 

Marie Better Baumer 

Charlotte Willey Bergman 

Angelina Boella 

Patricia Brayer Brunson 

Vivian Cranch Burke 

Virginia Corcoran Buyck 

Elizabeth A. Corbett 

Mary Burdick Crandall 

Madlyn Horacek Evans 

Marlene Falkenheim 

Betty Sharpe Foertsch 

Winifred Martin Fowler 

Verna I. Frasch 

Jean Stewart Friar 

Mary Garson Garner 

Virginia Cardinale Giambrone 

Suzanne Gordan Goodrich 

Marjorie R. Graham 

Harriet Davis Hamilton 

Justine Furman Harris 

Jean Lincoln Hart 

Lenore Bond Harvey 

Virginia Biret: Herbrand 

Janet Stone Holmes 

Lorna Davis Howley 

Harriet Gallup Jones 

Ruth Chapin Koomen 

Helen Jane Ladd 

Adeline Sears LaPlante 

Jane Beale Lee 

Jean Adkins Lefferts 

Mary Hawley McCaulley 

Ruth Meyer McCleary 

Helen Nyquist Monroe 

Gertrude Scott Nicholson 

Laura Baker Palmer 

Mildred Stanbro Pammenter 

Catherine M. Quinn 

Hortense Bassett Remein 

Barbara Stevens Robeson 

Helen Lamb Rosbook 

Virginia Cole Schley 

Doris Miller Schmitt 

Doris Ermine Smith 

Phyllis Craft Smith 

Mary Helen Sneck 

Jessie Church Spies 

Alison Fry Stewart 

Mary Ann Pierce Sunderl in 

Florence Brown Swain 

Jean McNeill Sweeney 

Lillian Parkin Vass 

Juanita Jane Warner 

Virginia Forquer Worner 

Helen McDonald Wyland 

1943-Doris Johns Cherry 

$225 58 52% 

Miriam Nelson Aldridge 

Anne David Allen 

Alma L. Anderson 

Jean McCune Andrews 

Shirley E. Ashton 

Ellen M. Baist 

Elinor Kaufman Baker 

Eleanor Beach Barker 

Mary Dawson Bausch 

Margaret Raynsford Benedict 

Charlotte Tropman Bower 

Eleanor Rehill Bradley 

Doris Johns Cherry 

Mary S. Cooper 

Blossom Lackritz Cramer 

Mathilde Weig Desmond 

Ann Logan Dickinson 

Virginia A. Dwyer 

Betty Bostwick Evans 

Betty Lasher Ewald 

Betsy Phillips Fisher 

Louise Blamire Fowler 

29

1950 ALUMNAE ANNUAL GIVING FUND CONTRIBUT.ORS 


Carol Mantinband Ginsburg 

Jessie Dyott Godsey 

Ruth L. Goodland 

Louise Heilbrunn 

Helena Brewer Hilfiker 

Gladys Greenwood Holtzman 

Althea Haass Houck 

Barbara Hopkins Jones 

Catherine D. Jones 

Naomi Kruger Kennedy 

Beverly Marks Koval 

Lois Mildahn Ley 

Gloria Licastro 

Mildred Newhall 

Muriel Bullinger Newcomb 

Carolyn Pierce Paddock 

Norma Meyer Reckhow 

Jane Gratz Schiess 

Jane Schmitt 

Millicent Boyd Schongalla 

Priscilla Schnidt Shettles 

Barbara E. Smith 

Mary Lou Head Sottong 

Elizabeth Christ SteveI\s 

June Bleyler Terry 

Bethyne Pink Thomas 

Helen Rose Towner 

Marjorie Trosch 

Betty Datthyn Walker 

Margaret Kershner Weber 

Janet Elam Weedon 

Elizabeth Hanna Weiss 

Janice Aikman Whitcomb 

Lenora Page Ade 

Claire Gale 

Eleanor Rambart Trombetta 

1944-Jean Dinse 

$191.50 53 60% 

Marian Wert Ameele 

Thais Levberg Ashkenas 

Madeleine Spitz August 

Halee Morris Baldwin 

Agnes Blamer Boucher 

Jeanne Schlitzer Carson 

Helen McCord Chapman 

Nancy Norris Crawford 

Norma Crittenden 

Elizabeth Dale 

Robin Lucile Dennis 

Jean M. Dinse 

Ruth H. Donoghue 

Anne Slater Dunlap 

Marjorie Cook Faulkner 

Barbara Fisher 

Doris Woehr Fitze 

Betty Exner Flesch 

Mary Babcock Fyles 

Betty Ann Giles 

Ruth Burritt Greenbaum 

Jane Richardson Groth 

Margot Heilbrunn 

Winifred Christ Hines 

Doris Greeno Jones 

Mildred Ferraro Kowalski 

Marjorie Sullivan Lowentha 

Sally Murphy 

Dorothy E. Kuhnert 

Anita Manning Little 

Celestine Greenwell Malchaff 

Lucile Julia Mason 

Winifred White Morrissey 

Lillian Kircher Neill 

Jane Robertson Petty 

Marjorie Cora Pfaudler 

Margaret Gilligan Phillips 

June Anderson Porubek 

Jane Post 

Winifred AItchison Robinson 

Sally Ingalls Rohrdanz 

Katherine Carroll Shady 

Nancy Shakespeare 

Betty Sieger 

Mary Kirchmaier Smith 

Agnes Lin Sze 

Jane Taylor . 

Betty Rosenthal Wile 

Ruth Dillen Woods 

Lucille Butter Carroll 

Kathryn May Guncheon 

Sally Murphy 

Marian Maher Vaeth 

30 

1945-Ruth Keene Forsyth 

$204.50 43 38% 

Shirley Dunn Aroesty 

Elizabeth Gillette Baker 

Julia Butts Barnes 

Dorothy W. Barry 

Betty Pearson Baybutt 

Edith R. Beck 

Margaret Contant Blaker 

Jane Berggren Blizard 

Virginia Sharp Carpenter 

Ruth Hudak Chapin 

Helen Thomas Coleman 

Clairelouise Corriveau 

Evelyn Meyers Currie 

Jane Curtiss 

Elizabeth Lockard Davis 

Ruth Keene Forsyth 

Emma Metz Haar 

Ruth Evelyn Hagger 

Roslyn Greenberg Kaiser 

Margaret Ramsey Keck 

Margaret Kranz 

Jean M. Hamilton 

Virginia Brayer Mack 

Virginia Marks 

Marjorie Jean McGregor 

Janet Quinn Meyers 

Mary-Kay Ault Morris 

Eileen A. Murphy 

Dorothy F. Pardi 

Ruth Bently Parker 

Barbara Chandler Rayson 

Judith Rebasz 

Eunice Lisson Robbins 

Beatrice Fox Robenstein 

Alice Yasko Rothing 

Elizabeth M. Rowe 

Betty Bebb Sager 

Gloria Perryman Shambroom 

Phyllis Wood Shear 

Jane Thompson 

Jean Anthony Tischer 

Marion Kirch Young 

Corrine Rosenkrantz Ziman 

1946 

Dorothy Murphy Meade 

$245 53 51% 

Betty-Lu Widmer Adams 

Jane Barhite 

�� r ��i� o 

Ce��oc k 

Esther Spencer Clark 

Jane Taylor Duerr 

Cecile Genhart Dutcher 

Shirley Mallett Ebert 

Phyllis M. Egbert 

Hope Harshaw Evans 

Marilyn Gorin Feldman 

Beverly Field 

Doris Atanesian Foster 

Hazel E. Fyfe 

Emily Gilbert Gleason 

Linda Denning Gosner 

Jean Rodgers Havill 

Helen Waasdorp Henion 

Mary Jane Izzo 

Rosa Drake Julstrom 

Evelyn Willey Keene 

Janet Keller 

Doris Hawks Kennell 

Dorothy Cohen Landsman 

Marian Erickson Lappin 

Judith Taylor Lehman 

Ina T. Lombardo 

Jean Hofferbert Marshall 

Margaret S. Mattison 

Dorothy Constantine McCarty 

Dorothy Murphy Meade 

Jean Hoyt Melville 

Nellie E. Northrup 

Monique Tinlot O'Neal 

Ruth Sobel Oppenheimer 

Nada Blake Phillips 

Marian Elaine Ragan 

Alice Reber 

Elizabeth Hoch Reese 

Phyllis Renckens 

Patricia Robinson 

Joanne Bradford Sakrison 

Lois M. Schramm 

Barbara Happold Sherman 

Sheila Smith 

Thelma Smith 

Anne Richards Thompson 

Ina Skuse Thompson 

Muriel Ehrich VanDeusen 

Sonya Lyman VerLaine 

Eleanor Kirch Wabnitz 

Marie Anna Wegman 

Janet Mann Wingard 

1947 

Ernestine Blauw White 

$274 69 53% 

Marjorie Cohen Abrams 

Nancy Wickson Adair 

June Gilbert Alexander 

Suzanne Axworthy 

Jean Nichols Barber 

Stephanie Henoch Barch 

Nancy Bartlett 

Gloria Knickerbocker Basye 

Eileen O'Hara Blauw 

Martha Mary Bolles 

Margaret Bond 

Jean Gibbin Burnett 

Eleanor Cartwright 

Nancy Levy Cohen 

Marjorie Schreib Combs 

Jean Helmkamp Cripps 

Mary Emily Dalton 

Polly Pierce Daniel 

Jane Worden Dise 

Janet Van Niel Drexler 

Dorothy Anne Wallace Droser 

Betty French Engan 

Joan P. Ernst 

Carol Farnum 

Jean Conner Ferris 

Mary Jean Finnegan 

Elaine M. Fischer 

Margaret Kall Gugel 

l��i:ifedr;: ner 

Helen Aude'1Iightower 

Jeanette Riley Hunt 

Joyce Mann Hursh 

Doris Robinson Jones 

Nancy Summerhays Jones 

Mary Jane Kaiser 

Margaret Greene Kindig 

Joan Lane 

Elizabeth Krihak Lansdale 

Elizabeth Jean Larson 

Catharine M. Linehan 

Theresa Marotta Livingstone 

Esther Levering MacMullin 

Joan MacLean Mahoney 

Mary L. Mitchell 

Irene Nowak Nowak 

Nancy Farnum O'Dea 

Marjorie J. Park 

Jane Roberts Pastel 

Jean E. Ross 

Ruth Bergman Sandler 

Emily Reynolds Saunderson 

Barbara Winebrenner Shepard 

Barbara Stevens Shirey 

Shirley Stein Sigel 

Margaret Faulkner Sindelar 

Irene Schopler Solomon 

Elva Yawger Smith 

Joy Cohn Starr 

Jane Stellwagen 

Jean Ross Stonebraker 

Patricia A. Spencer 

Patricia Kelley Summers 

Mildred A. Tausch 

Barbara Groth Vasselli 

Ernestine Blauw White 

Arabelle S. Williams 

Phyllis Ludwig Zillman 

Joan Taylor Kanwisher 

1948-Lily Howland Shalvoy 

$227 56 34% 

Margaret Brant Adams 

Jean Hall Apetz 

Joanne Bailey 

Barbara L. Barnett 

Estella M. Bassett 

Beth Bishop 

Bernice Selma Boyarsky 

Catherine Bentley Browning 

Alice Nemetz Castner 

Gloria Oskola Cohen 

Lois Cook 

Elizabeth G. Costich 

Kathryn Sanney Cotner 

Mornilva E. Coutts 

Ellen Peirce DeWolf 

Jane Dibble 

Gertrude Neill DuPlessis 

Lilian Dyott 

Honora North Fairman 

Audrey McKissick Fernandez 

Joan Fitzgerald 

Vera Semanko Grant 

Mary Ellen Haller 

Pauline Faulkner Handy 

Gertrude Melville Hart 

Denise E. Hirshfield 

Shirley Woodams Hoesterey 

Louise A. Hohener 

Jean Hunter 

Virginia M. King 

Sarah Louann Kline 

Shirley Knoeckel 

Florence Kremer 

Joanne Landers 

Rose Velie Lanni 

Eleanor Lofthouse 

Ferol J. Montgomery 

Beatrice Sayuri Nakahata 

Suzanne K. Naruse 

Hope N. Ohashi 

Edythe Parker Woodruff 

Helen M. Parry 

Dorothy Rosenberg Passer 

Mary K. Proctor 

Ruth Ann Rickers 

Jean Parsons Ross 

Sally R. Seils 

Barbara Sites 

Jean Rockwell Stanley 

Gretchen Thomas 

Joan Thurston 

Carolyn E. Whitney 

Carol L. Wenzel 

Janet Bagley Williamson 

Gene L. Young 

Carolyn Zellner 

1949 

Jane Mosbruger Gillem 

$161.75 71 45% 

Dorothy Aeschliman 

Iva R. Allan 

Laura M. Ball 

Virginia L. Barrett 

Susanne Behrend t 

Lois Bennett 

Jean Boleracki 

Doris Braund 

Louise Madden Brown 

Althea Blodgett 

Gwen Ingersoll Bush 

Nancy Carlyon 

Ruth B. Carroll 

Kwang Tsung Chou 

Margaret Zacheiss Cook 

Catherine B. Cowles 

Neva Boeckler Curren 

Gertrude Ferguson Dunbar 

Mona Gray Feinein 

Jacqueline Quist Firth 

Barbara J. Forbes 

June Friedman 

Jane Mosbruger Gillem 

Gloria Gerber Goldberg 

Irmabeth Good 

Muriel E. Guntert 

Miriam Harnish 

Ruth A. Haswell 

Margaret B. Hoff 

Marion Levering Hubbard 

Beatrice E. Hyman 

Catherine Johnson 

Joyce Kaiser 

Phyllis M. Kroemer 

Margery E. Leet 

Marietta A. Lombardo 

Elsie Shakeshaft Lowney 

Margaret A. Luke 

Patricia Anne Lynch 

Shirley Stevens Miller 

Rose Moukous 

Shirley Gott Neel 

Millicent Price Neese 

Jane L. Nelson 

Betty J. Neracker

1950 ALUMNAE ANN UAL GIVING FUND CONTRIBUTORS 

Fund Manager, Amount, Number of Give�s and Per Cent Contributing Shown by Classes 

Muriel Nixon 

Joan Henner Nolan 

Rosemary Drumm O'Neil 

Gloria E. Patchen 

Arline E. Peterson 

Lynette Relyea 

Mary A. Russell 

Betty McFadden Schulte 

Barbara S. Shear 

Gertrude Saperstone Sheinfeld 

Rose Mary Shevchuk 

Pa tricia R. Smi th 

Margaret E. Steinbeck 

Elinor S. Stone 

Evelyn Vock Sturge 

Juliet P. Tillema 

Phyllis Van de Walle 

Jean Somers Walter 

Ruth I. Weaver 

Elizabeth Evans Wheeler 

Jean G. White 

Carol Lendrim Willems 

Lois Kuchman Williams 

Jean Wright 

Delores J. Zackheim 

Arlene M. Zimmer 

SPECIAL GIFTS 

$105 3 

Buffalo Chapter 

Emma B. Sweet 

Augusta Laney Hoeing 

MEDICAL SCHOOL 

ALUMNAE 

$285 36 

Chairman: Dr. Ruth Oakley 

1929 

Edith E. Emerson 

Jane F. O'Niel 

1930 

1931 

Norma Bloor Bowles 

Grace Loveland 

1934 

Frieda S. Robbins 

1935 

Antoinette Rose Parry 

1936 

Jean Watkeys Gardner 

Jean C. Sabine 

1938 

1939 

Janet B. Davies 

Mary Steichen 

Mary G. Ritchey 

1940 

1941 

Eleanor Nicholson Humphrey 

Valeska Rosiskey Klitgord 

Ruth P. Oakley 

1942 

Rachel Rice Sandrock 

E. Margaret Sullivan 

1943 

Priscilla Cummings 

Helen E. Van Alstine 

1944 

Mary Jane Bird 

Patricia M. Clark 

1945 

Muriel Reiman Benton 

Anne Fayerweather Emmel 

Priscilla Foote Oliver 

1946 

Eleanor A. Woodbury 

1947 

Marylou Ingram Mason 

Louise Huston Ormond 

Edith Searles Porter 

1948 

Lucille McMahon Heggeness 

Jean B. Peters 

Ruth Titsworth Rogers 

1949 

Lillian Baum Tenney 

Hendrika B. Cantwell 

Evelyn Eddy 

Virginia M. Edwards Till 

Alma K. Leong 

Ruth S. Gosselin 

GRADUATE SCHOOL 

$69 15 

Chairman: Lucile Bowen 

Lucile Bowen 

1936 

1938 

Mary A. Sheehan 

1943 

Eleanor Page Bowen 

Virginia Hoyt Jones 

1944 

Isabel H. Dill 

Helen Rydquest Moseley 

Dorothy Rathmann 

Julia Lobotsky 

Agnes G. Adam 

1946 

1949 

Hattie Gottlieb Bradlow 

Margaret Jane King 

Christine K. Schamel 

Helen P. Thompson 

Mary H. Zeller 

1950 

Catherine Schantz 

UNIVERSITY 

EXTENSION SCHOOL 

$516 122 

Chairman: Jane Cameron 

1922 

Eva Rudman Sherman 

Rose E. Sutter 

1923 

1924 

E. Helen MacLachlan 

Ethel M. Manchester 

Maude I. West 

Ethel Humphrey 

1925 

1926 

Ethel L. Newman 

Mary Lutz Ordway 

Bessie Walbridge 

1927 

Ethel M. Dunn 

Franc Abbey Ebray 

1928 

Irene Meyn 

Bertha R. Owen 

Irene Quinn 

Jessie H. Sickels 

Grace J. Tanner 

Dorothy Voss 

1929 

Lelia H. Ashley 

Marie Ball 

Mabel Beach Banning 

Elizabeth M. Brown 

Jane Cameron 

Mary Caragher 

Florence B. Cook 

Truby L. Henry 

Hazel Johnson 

Elizabeth Middaugh 

Anna G. Schafer 

Gertrude Frey Brown 

1930 

Ruth Young Bentley 

Ruth Dixon 

Luella Hovey Gann 

Villa J. Hopkins 

Ida Kierzrock 

Martha Middaugh 

Irene Murphy 

1931 

Ida Campbell 

Helen Donnellan 

Elma Gormel Garlock 

Emma O'Keefe 

Mary Quinn 

Florence M. Redding 

Kathleen B. Rudolf 

Carrie Sonderman 

Minerva Warner Tellier 

Cora Weeks 

1932 

Helen C. Addicott 

Emma DeLaney 

Clara Leeper 

Anna Morrow 

Mabel B. Pooler 

Margaret Powell 

Marian Smith 

Marguerite L. Tyler 

Mary Ella Wright 

1933 

Julia Arnott 

Mabel Crellin 

Bertha Cuyler 

Gertrude Wright 

1934 

Minnie A. Booth 

Helen Cashman 

Ethel M. Collier 

Hazel Coxe 

Grace Line 

Emily W. McKibbin 

Helen Pettengill 

Florence Clark Pitts 

Lucille Reuschle 

Helen Corbett Ritz 

Helene Clark Robinson 

Anna Thompson 

Florence Metz Wuerges 

1935 

Esther A. Dunn 

Mildred Ehaney 

Catherine Mathews Frank 

Elsie Greffrath 

Mildred L. Potter 

Florence Beal Ramph 

Edna Schaich 

Lorette C. Schefinger 

1936 

Clara G. Albert 

Edith B. Colman 

Nellie McLane 

Elizabeth Schwartz 

1937 

Esther Leah Averill 

Frieda B. Hanf 

Ruth Clark Huntington 

Florence Wood Lawton 

Lucile Soule Sherwood 

Frances M. Smith 

Corothea Small Taylor 

Dlara G. Walker 

Madeline M. Weaver 

Mary A. Westbrook 

Jennie Evershed Zuck 

1938 

Marjorie Bent Bald 

Kathryn Parker Harvey 

1939 

C. Lucile Carter 

Elizabeth MacGovern Santee 

1940 

s. Lina Bateman 

Ruth Andrews Harmer 

1941 

Alma Eudora Haessig 

Anna Forsay Mohan 

Regine Seidler 

Laura M. Brown 

Irene L. Follette 

1942 

1943 

Marguerite G. Colgan 

Sophia W. Greffrath 

1944 

Clotida M. Cerasani 

1946 

Josephine Kelly Craytor 

Frances Q. Pollard 

1947 

Margaret L. Geyer 

Anna McCulloch 

1948 

Norma Di Lauro 

Marion L. Paduano 

1949 

Sofia M. D' Andreano 

Florence Kunes 

Charlotte McKeon 

Florence McKerrow 

Mary E. Miller 

Harriette Lord Paddleford 

Dorothy Tripp 

31

YOUR CLASSMATES 

College for Men 

1888 

Professor Emeritus Warren Stone l Cordis 

wrote a very interesting letter regretting 

that he could not attend Homecoming. 

He said, "Let me tell you about 

the joke fate played on me last summer. 

At the Centennial Celebration, it 

was reported that the earliest graduate 

present was of the Class of '89. I graduated 

in '88 and was in Rochester at the 

time of the celebration, but was a 

patient in Highland Hospital! Since 

1946 my status has been Professor 

Emeritus (John B. Stetson University) 

of Greek, although much of my work 

has been in tpe field of English. The 

alumni seem to consider me a sort of 

museum specimen since I joined the 

faculty in 1888 immediately upon graduation 

only five years after its beginning-with 

one teacher." Professor Gordis 

resides at 642 N. Hayden Ave., De 

Land, Florida. 

1894 

The Rev. Irving N. DePuy, D.D. retired 

from the active pastorate of Linden 

Avenue Baptist Church, Dayton, 

Ohio, in September, 1949, after 53 years 

as a Baptist pastor. He is now engaged 

in supply work and conducting Bible 

classes. He has just written the history 

of Ohio Baptists for the State Convention. 

The Rev. Mr. DePuy lives at 1100 

Carlisle Ave., Dayton, Ohio. 

1913 

James M. Spinning, superintendent of 

Rochester public schools, has been appointed 

to a three-year term on the advisory 

council of the American Association 

of School Administrators, it was 

announced in Washington, D.C. He will 

represent N ew York State on the council. 

1916 

After many years of government service, 

Joshua Bernhardt is now self-employed 

as a consultant in Washington, 

D.C. He was chief, Sugar Branch, War 

Food Administration during the war 

and U.S. member of the Combined 

Food Board Sugar Committee and successor 

organizations from 1943 until the 

end of the war and post-war adjustment 

32 

( 1947 ) . His home is in Chevy Chase, 

Md., at 2800 Brookville Rd. He has a 

son, Max, a junior at the UR. 

1921 

C harles Hedley is "the hardest working 

man for miles around" in the summer 

in Indianapolis according to a 

"typewriter portrait" by Corbin Patrick 

in the Indianapolis Sunday Star. Charles 

is producer-director of the Starlight 

Musicals of the Indianapolis Theatre 

Association, where in the summer he has 

the job of putting a new show on the 

stage of the State Fairgrounds each 

Tuesday night of the four-week season. 

He produced "The Great Waltz" to finish 

last season's program. After graduating 

from the UR, Charles taught English 

at West High before joining the 

American Opera Co. He had tenor leads 

in many productions including Madame 

Butterfly and The Student Prince. The 

prospects of a more settled life drew 

him back to teaching and he became 

chairman of the voice faculty at the 

Kansas City Conservatory, before going 

to the Arthur Jordan Conservatory in 

Indianapolis in 1939, where he remained 

until last year when he opened 

his own voice studio. The stage had always 

interested him, and he was not 

long in combining his interests by his 

affiliation with the Starlight Musicals. 

Charles lives in the Meadowbrook Apartments 

in Indianapolis with his wife, 

Sally, and their four-year old son, Dean. 

1922 

Charles Potter is the new general 

manager of the Indiana Bell Telephone 

Company in Indianapolis, Ind. He resides 

at 240 North Meridian St., Indianapolis. 

1924 

Dr. Lemoyne C. Kelly was one of the 

official representatives of the United 

States at the International Congress of 

I]J.ternal Medicine which convened in 

September in the Facultie de Median 

in Paris. There were delegates from 37 

countries in attendance. 

1925 

Earl Hilfiker has an interesting vocation 

in making personal appearances 

with his color motion pictures on "The 

World Of The Out-of-Doors". After 

graduating from the UR, he was a 

science teacher for several years, then 

held a position with the Rochester 

Museum for two years before returning 

to teaching, this time at Monticello, 

N.Y. From there he went to Albany 

where he was motion picture photographer 

with the N ew York State Conservation 

Department. For the past five 

years he has been "talking the world out 

of a living" by showing his films. The 

titles of some of his films sound as if 

they would make fascinating topics, for 

example: "Saga of the Swamplands", 

"The Rabbit that Runs on Snowshoes" 

and "Quebec Wilderness Country". 

1926 

Bob Cordon, who spent many years in 

the Far East writes from Switzerland 

that "Scotland was wonderful, England 

is drab, and uninspired". Before he 

sailed, he met his fraternity brother, 

Hal Suttle, also UR '26, ex-star athlete, 

who served in World War II as a full 

colonel in the Air Force and may rejoin 

soon. 

1927 

Eric Sitzenstatter has a new position 

as assistant manager for sales in the 

Dallas, Tex., branch of Eastman Kodak 

Company. He had been in Manila, 

Tokyo, and Shanghai for the years between 

graduation and 1948, when he 

came back to San Francisco. His address 

is now 6300 Cedar Springs Ave., 

Dallas, Tex. 

1930 

Dr. Richard Roblin Jr., director of 

the chemotherapy division of the American 

Cyanamid Co., Stamford, Conn., 

has been elected 1951 chairman of the 

American Chemical Society's Division 

of Medicinal Chemistry. After graduating 

from the University of Rochester, 

he obtained his M.A. degree in 193 1 

and his Ph.D. in 1934 from Columbia 

University. He also studied at the University 

of Munich, Germany, and at 

M.LT. He joined American Cyanamid 

Co. as research chemist in 1934 and 

was named to his present position in 

1942. Dr. Roblin is associate editor of 

the "Journal. of Immunology, Virus Diseases, 

and Chemotherapy." He served 

as a civilian with the Office of Scientific 

Research and Development during 

the war. 

1931 

The Rev. Renato C. Alden is now 

pastor of West Avenue Presbyterian 

Church, 104 West Ferry St., Buffalo, 

N.Y.

Robert Kazmayer, political and economic 

observer, recently completed a 

lecture tour, his subject being "The 

Challenge That Is America". After finishing 

at the UR, Robert studied for the 

ministry at the Colgate-Rochester Divinity 

School. He is a former president 

of the Commerce Club of the Rochester 

Chamber of Commerce and for two 

years was moderator of the Rochester 

"Town Hall of the Air". He initiated 

his annual Kazmayer European Seminar 

Tours in 1947 in company with 

publishers and businessmen from all 

over the United States. He was studying 

political and economic conditions in 

Europe at the outbreak of World War 

II and returned to Europe at the end of 

the war. Since 1945 he has made five 

fact-finding trips abroad to gain knowledge 

of world affairs. He has lectured 

in England, Canada, France, Mexico, as 

well as in the United States, and is the 

author of "Out of the Clouds", a book 

dealing with the postwar world. 

1932 

Michael Mavrides writes from Greece 

that he is in better health now and expects 

to go to Salonika soon, "where 

with the assistance of Bruce Lansdale, 

'46, I hope to secure a position." 

Mickey's address is 58 Skra Street, 

Drama, Greece, and he would like to 

hear from his old friends. 

1933 

Donald S. Frost has resigned as assistant 

advertising manager of Bristol 

Myers Co. to join the Compton Advertising 

Agency, New York, as account 

executive. 

Jack Houseknecht recently joined the 

William Esty Advertising .Agency in 

N ew York, in the television stations relations 

department. He was formerly 

with the Compton Advertising Agency 

and vice-president of Station WVET in 


The Rev. Robert I. Howland has been 

appointed to serve the Church of Christ, 

Congregational Christian, at Millis, 

Mass., where his address is 151 Exchange 

Street. He was formerly with the 

Essex Parish Cooperating Churches at 

Essex, N.Y. 

1934 

Whitney R. Cross is. assistant professor 

of history at West Virginia University, 

Morgantown, W. Va. His book 

"The Burned-over District: The Social 

and Intellectual History of Enthusiastic 

Religion in Western New York, 

1800- 1850" was published in October 

by Cornell University Press. Whitney 

received his M.A. at the UR in 1936 

and his Ph.D. at Harvard in 1945 before 

joining the faculty at West Virginia 

in 1949. 

Everett J. Mann has accepted a position 

on the Duke University faculty as 

associate professor in the economic and 

accounting department. After receiving 

his A.B. from the UR, Everett studied 

for his M.B.A. degree at the University 

of Michigan. He is a certified public 

accountant in New York State where he 

has his own professional accounting 

practice. He is a member of the American 

Institute of Public Accountants and 

the National Honorary Fraternity, Beta 

Alpha Psi. Before going to Duke University 

in September, he taught for five 

years at the University of Rochester. 

Robert Trayhern, assistant to the 

Dean of the College for Men, UR, and 

Mrs. Trayhern announce the birth of a 

daughter, Laurie, on September 18. The 

Trayherns reside at 7 Appleton St., 


1935 

Kenneth McConnell is associated with 

the University of Texas this year, in the 

Medical School, Department of Biochemistry 

and Nutrition. 

1936 

Dr. Gilbert Forbes has been appointed 

professor of pediatrics at Southwestern 

Medical College in Dallas, Texas. He 

was formerly associate professor of pediatrics 

at Washington University School 

of Medicine and a member of the St. 

Louis Children's Hospital staff, having 

joined the faculty there in 1942. Dr. 

Forbes received his M.D. from the University 

of Rochester School of Medicine 

and Dentistry in 1940. 

1937 

Robert Babcock was elected last 

fall to the State Senate of Vermont. He 

writes, "I did it only because I was 

distressed by the fact that Sam Stratton 

was getting ahead of me. Some of my 

radical friends may be surprised to 

learn that I ran on the Republican 

ticket. Please tell them that Vermont is 

49% Republican and 51 % cows. In a 

losing race to catch up with Shelly and 

Pinky Reed, we expect number four 

this winter. Our others now refer to me 

as "your honorable"; my wife has different 

sentiments, leaving her here alone 

in the country while I go to the high 

life of Montpelier." The Babcocks' address 

is RD 1, Five Acres, Burlington, 

Vt. 

1938 

William Buxton, recalled to active 

duty by the Army Reserve and stationed 

in Washington, D.C., has moved his 

famil y to Arlington, Va., where they reside 

at 1717 S. Taylor St. Mrs. Buxton 

is the former Anne Taylor, an alumna 

of the Women's College. They have two 

children, 'a boy and a girl. Bill was a 

space salesman for the New Yorker magazihe 

and lived in Evanston, Ill., before 

he re-donned his captain's uniform 

November 1. 

Robert B. Cantrick has just been 

named South Carolina state chairman 

of the American Symphony Orchestra 

League. He is a composer and assistant 

professor of music at Furman University 

and also the founder and conductor 

of the Greenville (S. C.) Symphony Orchestra. 

In his new position, Bob will 

serve as advisor and consultant to community 

and college orchestras throughout 

South Carolina. After graduating 

cum laude from the UR, he served as a 

bandleader in General Patton's Third 

Army during World \,yar II. He received 

his master's degree from the UR 

in 1946 and has also taken graduate 

work at Harvard and Julliard School. 

During the past summer, Bob studied 

with the famous composer, Jacques 

Ibert. Bob's Sonata for Flute and Piano 

was performed during the annual composer's 

conference at the Berskshire 

Music Center. 

Dudley Cornish has been appointed 

assistant professor in the social science 

department at Kansas State Teachers 

College, Pittsburgh, Kan. He received 

his master's and doctor of philosophy 

degrees from the University of Colorado. 

He has taught at the UR and was 

graduate assistant at the University of 

Colorado before receiving his present 

appointment. 

1939 

John Forbes recently completed the 

final requirements for his doctor's degree. 

He is professor of political science 

at Blackburn College, Carlinville, Ill. 

His degree is in the field of American 

civilization and was awarded by the 

University of Pennsylvania. 

33

Leo Summermater and Mrs. Summermater, 

the former Helen .Baybutt, 

Women's College, announce the birth 

of a son, Richard, on November 14, 

1950. The Summermaters live at 70 

Goodwill St., Rochester. 

1940 

Dr. John E. Baybutt and Mrs. Baybutt 

have a new daughter, Betsy Ann, 

born in May 1950. John is a pediatrician 

practicing in Easton, Md. He received 

his medical school training at 

Syracuse and Johns Hopkins. 

Bob Frazer is vice-president and chief 

engineer of the Pacific Universal Products 

Corporation in Pasadena, Cali f. 

His address is 168 Vista Avenue, Pasadena. 

The firm does high vacuum coating. 

1941 

Emerson Chapin is spending a year at 

University College, London. He and 

Mrs. Chapin, (Ruth Hudak '45 ) have a 

"very satisfactory house" just outside 

London. Their address is Beechcroft, 

Woodmansterne Lane, Barnstead, Surrey, 

England. Emerson writes: "I think 

our little daughter, Ruth, can lay claim 

to being the most travelled future Rochesterian 

of her age group. Born in 

Tokyo, she now at 14 months has 

crossed both the Atlantic and Pacific 

and has lived in or just outside each of 

the three largest cities in the world." 

1942 

John M. Newell married Mary Constance 

Marshall of Falls Village, Conn., 

in September. The bride attended Simmons 

College and the Columbia University 

School of Occupational Therapy. 

The couple spent their honeymoon in 

Nantucket and are now residing in 

Rochester. John is in the accounting department 

of Rochester Gas and Electric. 

1943 

Richard N. Close is associated with 

the Radar Section at Airborne Instruments 

Laboratory, Mineola, N. v., as 

assistant supervisor. He was formerly a 

project engineer for the same company 

before receiving his new appointment. 

His address is 39 Beatrice Court, Hempstead, 

L. 1. 

Two members of the class were admitted 

to the N ew York State Bar recently 

: John Fiorca of 23 1 Child St., 

and Richard Secrest of 103 Landon 

Pkwy. Dick is associated with Strang, 

34 

Bodine, Wright and Comb in Rochester. 

He received his law degree at 

Michigan Law School and is a Navy 

veteran. John received his L.L.D. at 

Buffalo Law School and is associated 

with Attorney Julius B. Michaels. 

1944 

Dr. Wallace Font married Miss Jean 

E. Quirk in October. The bride is a 

graduate of St. Mary's Ho pital school 

of Nursing. Dr. Font received his M.D. 

from Marquette University Medical 

School and is now resident pediatrician 

at St. Vincent's Hospital, Staten Island. 

J. William Cavett is taking eight 

hours of academic work at Cornell 

working for his master's degree and possibly 

will tackle a Ph.D. He is also 

carrying a full teaching load in industrial 

engineering, teaching Sunday 

School and doing some methods engineering 

for a local hospital, all of which 

seems somehow to keep Bill pretty busy. 

Jack Keil married Miss Barbara Louise 

Miller in Norwood, N. J., in September. 

They honeymooned in Bermuda and 

now live at 240 West 4th St., New York 

City. Jack is with the Wendell P. Colton 

Advertising Agency. 

Another wedding for the class was on 

November 11 when Robert Marks married 

Barbara Wickenden, a UR alumna. 

After a wedding trip to New York City, 

the couple is at home at the Elmwood 

Apartments, Rochester. Bob is assistant 

plant manager at the Superba Cravats 

Company in Rochester. 

Marshall Waingrow married in July, 

his bride being the former Sara Hope 

Graff of Kittanning, Pa. The wedding 

took place in New Haven, Conn. Sara 

is an alumna of Cornell and was a 

graduate assistant at the Pennsylvania 

State College in the English Department, 

where she is a candidate for the 

master of arts. Marshall is on leave 

from the faculty of Penn State, where 

he is an instructor in English literature. 

He is completing his doctoral dissertation 

at Yale University. 

1945 

Henry V anN ess and Virginia Crider 

were married in October in Rochester. 

Mrs. VanNess is an alumna of Tarkio 

College and Henry is a graduate student 

at Yale University. They spent their 

honeymoon at Williamsburg, Va., and 

now reside at 11 Lake Pl., New Haven, 

Conn. 

1946 

John Phillips and Mrs. Phillips, the 

former Alice Holmes, '48, announce the 

birth of a son, Robert, born Thanksgiving 

Day. The Phillips live at 70 Madker 

Dr., Rochester. John is. employed by 

Rochester Products along with many 

other recent UR graduate , including 

C. 1. Prince, Jack Fleckenstein, Bars 

Nally, Don Beach, Kirk Howland and 

Frank Phillips. 

The marriage of Resha Levine and 

Lenoard Sayles took place in October. 

Mrs. Sayles, who attended Alfred University, 

is a member of the teaching 

staff of Memorial Art Gallery, Roche 

ter. Leonard received his Ph.D. from 

MIT. He is on the faculty of Cornen 

University. 

1947 

Michael J. Esposito wrote in October 

from the Far East where he is on duty 

aboard the hospital ship Consolation. 

Michael is a Lt. j.g. (MC). He attended 

Bo ton University School of Medicine 

and received his M.D. in 1949. Shortly 

thereafter he married Miss Pauline Chiavarine 

of Framingham, Mass. Last 

J ul y he com pleted a rotating internship 

at St. Albans Naval Hospital, St. Albans, 

N. V. 

Robert Kaman married Miss Judith 

Rappaport of Whitney Point, N. v., on 

October 1. The bride wa graduated 

from The Holmquist School, New Hope, 

Pa., and attended Wells College. 

Robert is a graduate of Cornell Law 

School, having received his LL.D. in 

1950. 

Miss Constance Lucia was married on 

Thanksgiving Day to Sam Pozzanghera. 

The bride is a graduate of St. Mary's 

Commercial School. 

1948 

Norm Levin is in the engineering department 

of Burke Steel Co., Rochester, 

N. V. 

Phil Peterson and Mrs. Peterson have 

announced the birth of a son, Phil J r., 

born November 27. Phil Sr. is in the 

technical service, Medical Division of 

Ea tman Kodak Company in Schenectady. 

The Petersons' address is Apt. 

B-12, Sheridan Village, Schenectady, 

N. V. 

Robert Rosborough was m�rried in 

November. The bride was Mis�. Eleanor 

Ide and the wedding took place in the 

chapel of the Colgate-E,.ochester Divinity 

School, with a reception at the Delta 

Upsilon house. The ' bride attended

Lebanon Valley College, Annville, Pa. 

The Rosboroughs reside at 296 Clay 

Ave., Rochester. Bob is a quality control 

engineer at Eastman Kodak Co. 

Another '48 wedding this fall was 

that of Thomas M. Springer and Joan 

McGrath, in September. Tom is studying 

for his master's degr e at the Univer 

ity of Buffalo. 

Roger Thielking is employed at the 

General Electric, Electronic Park Plant 

in Syracuse, and so is Al Cooper, '50. 

Recent UR graduates working for GE 

in Schenectady are Jim Stafford, '49; 

Dick Saunders, '47; Bob Currie, '48; 

Hal Baxter, '50, and Dean Arlidge, '50. 

Roland Wheele married Miss Arlene 

Geiger of Akron, Ohio in October. The 

wedding took place in Akron, where the 

couple now live. 

1949 

E. Payson Clark Jr. graduated from 

Cornell Law School in June and is now 

a socia ted with law firm of Mudge, 

Stern, Williams and Tucker, 40 Wall 

St., New York City. 

Martyn Cominsky married Lois Joseph 

in October. The couple spent their 

honeymoon in the Catskills and now reside 

in Niagara Falls. 

Five sisters of the bride were her attendants 

when Gemma Donatelli was 

married in September to Edward Corsetti. 

After graduating with a B.S. in 

mechanical engineering, Edward was a 

project engineer with The National Advisory 

Committee for Aeronautics at 

the Cleveland Airport, Cleveland, Ohio. 

John Cannard is doing graduate work 

at the University of North Carolina. 

George Dischinger and his wife, Bette, 

announce the birth of a daughter, Susan, 

on October 6. The Dischinger have 

been living on a beautiful peach farm 

in Young town, N. Y., but George has 

his orders to return to active duty with 

the USMC on January 2. After that 

date, Bette and Susan will be at 56 

Meigs St., Rochester, and George will 

be at Quantico, Va. 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eden announce 

the' birth of a son, Dick Jr., 

born November 26. Dick Sr. is a member 

of the faculty and coach at Spencerport 

High School. The Eden live at 

279 S. Union St., Spencerport, N. Y. 

Jack Fleckenstein and Ann Marie 

Dertinger were married in October at 

St. Thomas Church in Rochester, with 

a reception at the DKE House on the 

River Campus. The bride is a graduate 

of Cazenovia Junior College. 

Alan J. Frick married Mary Eva Marshall, 

'48, in October. After a motor 

trip to Washington, and Virginia, the 

couple reside at 126 Plymouth Ave. S., 


Jim Gosnell J r. was born December 

14 to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur James Gosnell 

of Hartford, Conn. Jim Sr. works 

for Miles, Dement and Pond, a branch 

of Pratt and Whitney there. 

Stan Hamilton writes from Kansas 

City, Mo. that that he is taking graduate 

work at the University of Kansas 

City at night, majoring in economics. 

He thinks Kansas City is the most beautiful 

city he has seen yet, "with lots of 

parks and boulevards laid out by America's 

outstanding city planner, J. C. 

Nichols." The only regret Stan has is 

the lack of any college football in Kansas 

City. He and Don Beattie, now located 

in St. Louis plan to get together 

out there. Stan's address is 823 1 Forest 

Ave., Kansas City, Mo. 

Francis J. Hone was one of eleven 

Brighton men in the First Draft from 

Board 76. After graduating from the 

UR, Francis was employed by Eastman 

Kodak as a physicist in the Research 

Laboratory at Kodak Park. His address 

was 43 Kent Pk., Rochester, before 

he left in September for Fort Devens 

to receive further assignment. Another 

member of the class now in service 

is James Pelton, whose current address 

is Fort Dix, N. J. He was formerly 

a sale man for Liberty Mutual Insurance 

Co. in New York City and lived 

at 160 Summit Ave., Summit, N. J., but 

in October he became Pvt. James Pelton, 

US 51024594, Service Btry., 84th 

FA Bn. Fort Dix, N. J. 

Welton McDonald is studying for his 

Ph.D. in sociology at the University of 

North Carolina. His addre s is 95A 

Pittsboro Rd., Tr. Ct., Chapel Hill, 

N. C. 

Gus Miale is working for a master of 

science degree at Brown University and 

has been accepted at the Medical 

School at the University of Rochester. 

He has been teaching in the Department 

of Biology at Brown. 

Marge and Howie Rupert announce 

the birth of a daughter, Sandra Colette, 

on November 14. Howie is assistant purchasing 

agent for Wright Manufacturing 

Co., Houston, Tex. The Ruperts 

live at 3420 Purdue Street, Apt. 1, 

Houston. 

David Nast and Mary Jane Cappellino 

were married in September in the 

Lutheran Church of the Reformation, 

Rochester, with a reception at the DAR 

Chapter House. The bride is a graduate 

of the Albright Art School and Buffalo 

State Teachers College and is supervisor 

of art at Homer Central School. 

David is now doing graduate work at 

Cornell. 

Herb Wood now has a position with 

Home Life Insurance Co., Rochester, 

N. Y., as a field underwriter. Herb has 

been with the same company as a planning 

manager for the past year. He has 

three sons, Herb II, 5; Allan, 2; and 

John 1. The Woods live in Pittsford, 

N. ¥. 

1950 

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Albee announced 

the birth of their son, David Charles, 

born November 5. Mrs. Albee is the 

former Jane Harding, '48. The Albees 

live at 45 Meadowbrook Rd., Rochester. 

Richard Ballarian is assistant navigator 

aboard the USS Roanoke (CL-145), 

c/o FPO New York City. Dick also has 

charge of the ship's photography. 

Clark Barrett writes that he is standing 

up under the strain of Harvard Law 

School "though to put it mildly, the 

work is quite a bit heavier than at tl).e 

good 01 UR." 

Edward S. Brown is working for General 

Railway Signal Company in Rochester 

and lives at 130 Lattimore Rd. 

Ed and Nick Lazar spent the summer 

working on the cyclotron at the UR. 

Nick is now employed by Corning Glass 

Company, Corning, N. Y. 

John W. Clark is in concert management 

in New York City. He resides at 

40 East 64th St., New York, N. Y. 

Robert DeLelyes has accepted a position 

with General Electric Company in 

Schenectady, N. Y. The DeLelys's have 

a new son, born in September. They reside 

at 1021 Argo Blvd., Schenectady. 

Bill Dodenhoff is now in New York as 

a management trainee in the Pepsodent 

Division of Lever Bros. He and Shirley 

have got together with the Glen Bassetts, 

and Bill has also run into Fritz 

Ostendorf, who is located in Harrisburg, 

Pa. Also Jerry and Jinx Crouch 

visited them while on their honeymoon. 

Bill's address i 35-71 89th St., Jackson 

Heights, N. Y. 

Homer Figler is now a graduate student 

at the University of Maryland 

where he is doing work for his M.A. 

and Ph.D. in psychology. His address 

is 4550 Wells Pkwy., Riverdale, Md. 

Bob Greenfield has been recalled to 

active duty by the Army Reserve and 

35

after having spent some weeks at Fort 

Hood, Texas, is now overseas. His address 

is ER 42026958, Provo Co., 187, 

APO 613, C/O Postmaster, San Fr.ancisco. 

Charles Handy wrote from aboard the 

USS Worcester in Tokyo Bay in October. 

Chuck is in the engineering dep::trtment 

and in training for officer of 

the watch in main engine control and 

B division junior officer. His ship provided 

anti-aircraft coverage in the landing 

on Inchon and later rescued the 

destroyer Brush which had been hit by 

a mine and provided her with enough 

damage-control equipment to save the 

ship. Chuck hoped to be home by December 

10 and had a very important 

reason - Barbara Horton, whom he 

plans to marry when he gets home. Barbara 

attended the School of Nursing at 

Strong Memorial and is now working 

in the Veterans Hospital, Bath, N. Y. 

Richard Harris and Helen Lewis were 

wed in September at the home of the 

bride in Rochester. Helen is a graduate 

of Penn Hall Junior College. 

Robert Madden married Ingrid Persson 

in September in a ceremony held at 

the Alpha Delta Phi House on the River 

Campus. The couple live in Baltimore 

where the bride is attending Goucher 

College and Bob is attending Johns 

Hopkins Graduate School of Physics. 

Martie Messinger is now working for 

Messinger Co., Rochester, after having 

spent the summer in Europe. Martie 

traveled through England, France, Italy, 

Holland and Austria. He spent some 

time with Eugene Kurtz, '47, who is 

composing in Paris. Gene's address is 

c/o Verdier, 43 Rue Blanche, Paris, 

France. In Holland, Martie visited Arnie 

Van der Lande, '50. Arnie is working 

for his family in a pharmaceutical 

company. He is putting his business ad 

training to good effect by aiding in the 

establishment of a sales office of the 

corporation in Brussels, Belgium. Martie 

received his master's degree in business 

administration at Columbia in June and 

is currently awaiting a call from the US 

Army. 

Arthur Principe has a position with 

Westinghouse Electric Supply Company 

in Rochester, N. Y. He resides at 223 

Linden St. 

Russell Reed Jr. and Jean Caroline 

Strobridge were married in October in 

Genesee Baptist Church, Rochester, followed 

by a reception in the church parlors. 

Jean attended Rochester School of 

36 

Commerce. The Reeds live at 224 

Elliott St. 

Robert Schwind is studying at the 

University of Munich, working toward 

a doctor's degree with concentration in 

modern European history. His address 

is Munchen 27 Poschingerstr 5, Bayern, 

West Germany. 

John W. Sherwood is employed by 

Carter Carburetor Corporation in St. 

Louis, Mo. He is in the production engineering 

department. His address is 

3821 Lawler Dr., St. Louis 20, Mo. 

George Tully is a medical student at 

the UR School of Medicine and Dentistry. 

He lives at 145 Crittenden Blvd. 

Jack Welter has a position with the 

National Broadcasting Company in 

New York City. He resides at 45 W. 

47th St., Bayonne, N. J. 

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 

To the Editor: 

The new President looks good. I like 

his stress on the humanities. That includes 

football and basketball. During 

the season, my 72-year-old eyes and ears 

strain to get the weekend reports on 

Rochester's scores. Here in the sticks 

and far away I am not always rf!warded. 

When the voice of radio does say 

"Rochester", or the finest print in the 

newspaper carries that name I am 

thrilled. 

Yours, 

R. E. Zachert, '01 

Cuthbert, Georgia 

YOUR CLASSMATES 

Alumnae 

1905 

Gertrude Salisbury Craigie is living 

with her sister, Marian Salisbury Anthony, 

'08, at 125 Hillcrest Ave., State 

College, Pa. 

Florence Levis Fisher spent a week in 

Philadelphia as the guest of her daughter, 

Peggy Fisher Schultz, '32, enroute to 

Sarasota, Fla., where she spent several 

winter months. 

Hallie I. Shearer is the director of 

Webster Medical Library in Evanston 

Hospital, Evanston, Ill. 

1906 

Lillian Crafts is spending the winter in 

Jacksonville, Fla. 

Also enjoying the Florida sun this 

winter is Elinor Lawless. 

1907 

After years . of helpful service to hundreds 

of girls, Ethel Rogers has retired 

as counselor from the William Penn 

High School of Philadelphia and is now 

spending some time with her sister, 

Helen Rogers Cross, '05, of Audubon St., 


1910 

The class extends its sympathy to 

Frances Slayton Marble in the loss of 

her husband, George M. Marble, who 

died on Sept. 21, 1950. 

1912 

On her way to California this past 

summer, Adelaide Dodds Larkin visited 

many of the national parks and other 

places of interest. 

Edith Barker Swigert and her husband 

traveled through the Canadian Rockies 

last summer and on their way east, 

stopped to see the Toronto Exhibition. 

The class sends its sympathy to Zetta 

Doolittle Thatcher whose husband, 

Richard P. Thatcher, died in October. 

Annual Christmas luncheon of the 

class was held December 30 at the home 

of Marguerite Castle. 

1915 

Members of the class extend their 

sympathy to Winifred Edwards Cleland, 

whose mother died recently. 

1919 

Marion Henckell Levering became a 

grandmother when her daughter, Marion 

Levering Hubbard, '49, gave birth to 

Barbara Louise on October 2 4 in Burlingame, 

Calif. 

1923 

Avis Johnson Oelhbeck visited Rochester 

this fall from her home in Morgantown, 

N. C. 

Violet Jackling Somer/ daughter, 

Ann J ackling, was married in October 

to Bernard Weiss. Ann is a senior at the 

UR, while her husband is working for 

his doctorate in psychology at the University.

1924 

Catherine Klem Martin attended the 

White House Mid-century Conference 

on Children and Youth, December 3-7. 

The class had a very successful booth 

at the Fall Festival in October which 

netted $27.40. Potholders and other 

handmade articles were featured. 

1928 

Sympathy of the class is extended to 

Mabel McOuat Mann on the death of 

her father last fall. 

Ines D' A � anda Barnell moved into 

her new home on Highland Avenue the 

first of the year. 

1929 

In December, Evelyn Sheehan Kaul 

and her husband enjoyed a trip to Bermuda 

and Nassau which her husband 

won through a sales contest held by his 

company. 

1931 

Bertha Brewer Ferguson, her husband 

and small son came east as far as Washington, 

D. C. last summer from their 

home in Dallas, Tex. 

Gene Patterson Tanner is living in 

Silver Springs, Md., with her husband 

and two small sons, Donny, 7, and 

Freddy, 3. Gene is very active in the 

Washington Alumnae 'Chapter. 

The class extends its sympathy to 

Marie Freer Porter whose mother died 

recently. 

Edith Bork King of Los AI ' amos has 

become interested in painting 'and writes 

that she had her first and very successful 

"one-man show" at the State Art Gallery 

in Sante Fe last spring. 

1937 

Elizabeth von Wiegon Anderson was 

hostess to 14 members of the class in 

October at her new Swiss chalet-type 

home on Fairport Road. 

Louise Morgan Burke and her husband 

have built a new home in Silver 

Springs, Md. 

Sally Bascom was married on October 

11 to Norman B. Terhune. 

Eleanor Martin Van Cassele and her 

husband welcomed a new member into 

their home in Webster on June 21. 

Their son's name is Charles Raymond. 

After spending several years working 

in Washington, D. C. and New York 

City, Sylvia Black has returned to Rochester 

to do research in the county historian's 

office. 

1938 

Announcement has been made of the 

marriage of Lucinda Hazen to Henry 

Norris Whitney of Glen Cove, L. 1. The 

wedding took place December 22 at 

Delray Beach, Fla. Lucinda is executive 

director of the Citizens Committee for 

United Nations Reform, New York City. 

The marriage of Rosemary Seiler to 

Jack Irving Terry took place October 

21 in the Chapel of Colgate-Rochester 

Divinity School. 

1939 

Rosalie Scinta's engagement to Joseph 

A. Gioia has been announced. Her fiance 

is a graduate of Cornell. 

Helen Baybutt · Summermatter and 

her husband, Leo, have a new son, Rich 

' ard, born November 14. The Summermatters 

are living at 70 Goodwill St., 


1940 

Anna SinClair M ehdevi, who has been 

in Paris and Vienna for the past two 

years, is going back to Fran.ce for study. 

Fred and Esther Teller Swamer have 

announced the birth of their daughter, 

Lynne Adelle, born in September in 

Durham, N. C., where Fred is a research 

chemist for DuPont. 

John Freeman Skivington, born in 

November, has made it a total of four 

boys for George and Jane Hughes Skivington, 

of Burrell Road, Scottsville. 

Doris Prouty Benard of Winton Rd. 

South, Rochester, has a second daughter, 

born in November. 

Phyllis Probst Johnson recently moved 

into her new home on Inwood Drive, 


Sheila O'Brien Holler has moved 

back to Rochester from Bradford, Pa. 

and is living in her new home on Shoreham 

Drive. 

1941 

Helen S hakeshaft T ogailas and Pete 

spent eight months in Bergen, Norway, 

last year, while Pete was on a business 

trip for Distillation Products. While 

there, they took a month's vacation, 

visiting Paris, Nice, Amsterdam, Hamburg, 

Geneva, Copenhagen, and Stockholm. 

Ruth Schmidt Schalin announced the 

arrival of a son, Keith Alan, on October 

20. 

The class entertained their children at 

a very successful Christmas party on December 

16; Mary Esmond Taylor and 

Carol McGregor Plass were co-chairmen. 

1942 

Mary Cameron Vogt is studying at the 

University of Glasgow, Scotland, this 

year. 

Ruth Chapin Koomen's new address is 

Beechcroft, W oodmansterne Lane, Brnstead, 

Surrey, England. 

Robert and Charlotte Willey Bergman 

of North Syracuse have announced 

the birth of their son Robert Alan on 

October 2. Robert has an older sister, 

Janet. 

Two daughters were born to members 

of the class an hour apart. On November 

15, Margaret Emma was born to 

Russell and Marcella Pugh Mathews 

and Karen Elizabeth to John and M adlyn 

Horacek Evans. Marcella and Madlyn 

shared the s�me room at Strong 

Memorial Hospital. 

1944 

Richard and Anne Salter Dunlap 

have announced that their son, John, 

3V2, has a new baby sister, Hope, born 

November 22 at Newport Hospital, 

Rhode Island. 

Alice Reilly became the bride of 

Frederick Jerome McGarry a graduate 

of Middlebury College and M.LT., on 

October 7 in Rochester. The McGarrys 

are making their home in Rutland, Vt. 

The engagement of Jane Post to 

Courtland Wald Young has been announced. 

Mr. Young is a graduate of 

Dartmouth College and received master's 

degrees from Tuck School of Business 

and Thayer School of Engineering. 

Jane has been employed by the Welcome 

Wagon in Rochester. 

The wedding of Betty Ann Giles to 

Irwin Booth took place December 27 

in Colgate-Rochester Divinity School. 

Barbara Schreib Schick, '43, . was Betty's 

matron of honor. 

1945 

Margaret Wynn has resigned her position 

with United Press in Buffalo to 

work for the Buffalo Evening News. 

Paul Rohrdanz, Jr. was born to Sally 

Ingalls Rohrdanz and her husband, August 

17. They are living in East Aurora. 

37

David and Madge Rowe Raab have a 

new daughter, Deborah, born September 

16 in Brooklyn . . 

Roslyn Greenbery Kaiser and her husband, 

Jerome, have announced the birth 

of their daughter, Sarah Elizabeth on 

November 4. The Kaisers are living in 

New York City. 

Gloria Perryman Shambroom and Bill 

of Teaneck, N. ]., are the parents of a 

son, Donald Henry, born December 1. 

Dan's brother, David, is 2. 

1946 

Marian Ragan has been appointed to 

the faculty of Wheaton College, Norton, 

Mass. as an instructor in art. Marian 

has received her master's degree from 

Radcliffe College and has been secretary, 

assistant to the curator, and lecturer 

at the Albright Art Gallery, Buffalo. 

, Jean Banta Gohr announces the birth 

of her son, Jeffrey, on October 6. Jean 

and her husband Bob are stationed in 

California. 

Mickey Murphy Meade and Pete have 

a daughter Kathryn, born in September 

in Rochester. The class extends its sympathy 

to Mickey on the death of her 

father. 

1947 

Dottie Cochran became engaged in 

October to Robert Shaw, a former 

Broadway musical comedy star. They 

will be married this spring. Dottie has 

been singing with the Angelus Singers of 

Buffalo who broadcast every Sunday afternoon. 

She has also had her own 

women's commentary radio program for 

two years. 

Another engagement is that of Anne 

Hall to Peter Baxter, an engineering 

student at Tufts College. They will be 

married when he graduates. Anne is living 

in South Glastonbury, Conn., where 

she is in business with her father, distributing 

household appliances. 

Joan Hosking was married in November 

to James Robert Starkweather of 

Rush, N. Y. 

Rosemarie Fay was married to Ralph 

W. Loomis on November 26 in Rochester. 

Arabelle Williams and Bette Larson 

were her bridesmaids. Rosemarie's 

husband is a graduate of the University 

of Michigan. 

Jay Riley Hunt now has two children, 

William Edward, 2Y2 years, and Deborah 

Culver, 7 months. Her husband, 

Roy, who obtained his Ph.D. in chemistry 

from the UR in June, '47, is now 

38 

assistant manager of the Technical Personnel 

Division of General Electric. 

Esther Levering MacMullin and her 

husband are living in Houston, Tex., 

where Bob is flying B-47 jet bombers. 

Elaine Burk is working in the dental 

research laboratory of the University of 

Illinois. 

Betty Adam Mason and her husband 

are living in Rome, N. Y., where George, 

a U. S. Army captain, was transferred. 

N ern Blauw White's husband, Charles, 

is back in the Navy and is on sea 

duty out of Long Beach, Calif. 

Percy and Helen Aude Hightower announced 

the arrival of their daughter, 

Jane Elizabeth, in Rochester on September 

7. Jane's sister, Doris, was 2 in 

August. 

It's a girl, too, for Curtis and Jean 

Nichols Barber. Frances was born on . 

August 31 in Austin, Tex. 

Susan Moore Pope and Bill had a 

son in October in Troy, N. Y. 

Toni-Ann, daughter of Shirley Owens 

Palmer and Jim, was born in October 

in Lyons, N. Y. Toni-Ann has an older 

brother, Jimmy, and sister, Barbara. 

Marjorie Schreib Combs and her two 

daughters, Susan, born November 3, and 

Mary Katherine, 15 months old, have 

left for North Carolina to join Marjorie's 

husband who is stationed there. 

Margie Greene Kindig and Ed have 

another son, Mark Griswold, born November 

16. 

Married last summer, Alan and Jackie 

Hitchcock Wright are living in Greenwich 

Village, New York City. 

Also in the Village are Pat Hawker 

Ginna and Bob, who is curator of modern 

art in Newark, N. J. 

Josephine de Frank Kramer and Richard 

became the parents of a son, Marcus 

Neil, July 5 in Bloomington, Ind. 

1948 

The engagement of Mary Anne Kennedy 

to Robert C. Angell, a senior at 

the UR, was announced recent! y. Mary 

Anne received her A.M. in zoology from 

Columbia University and spent a year 

in psychosomatic medical research at 

Cornell University Medical College. She 

is now working with the Atomic Energy 

Project. 

Nilva Coutts became engaged in November 

to Frederick Viken, a graduate 

of the University of Wisconsin and the 

Art Center School, Los Angeles. 

The marriage of Dorothy Rosenberg 

to Dr. Moses Passer took place in December. 

Dorothy's husband, a graduate 

of the UR, received his Ph.D. from Cornell 

and is a member of the faculty of 

the University of Minnesota. They live 

in Duluth at 723 E. Seventh St. 

Carolyn Zellner is enrolled in the 

Smith College School for Social Work 

and doing field work at the Family and 

Children's Service Agency in Fort 

Wayne, Ind. 

Ginny King is in Charlottesville, Va.,. 

where she is a part-time teacher of remedial 

reading at St. Anne's School for 

Girls. She is studying for her Master of 

Education degree in the field of reading 

at the McGuffey Reading Clinic, 

University of Virginia, where she has 

been awarded a service fellowship. 

Ruth Ann Rickers, now a lieutenant, 

has completed her year of clinical training 

in the Occupational Therapy Subsection, 

Women's Medical Specialist 

Corps of the U. S. Army. After attending 

the Philadelphia School of Occupational 

Therapy, Ruth accepted a commission 

in the Medical Corps for clinical 

training. Then followed intensive 

schooling in neuropsychiatric and orthopedic 

training and in tuberculosis, general 

medicine and surgery. At the 

Army's largest hospital, Fitzsimons Army 

Hospital in Denver, Ruth treated Korean 

casualties. She has now been assigned 

to Madigan General Hospital in 

Tacoma, Wash. 

Trudy Murphy Croghan and her husband 

are living in San Clemente, Calif., 

where Harold has been called to active 

duty with the Marine Corps. He has been 

studying at Cornell Law School and 

hopes to return to finish his law training. 

Catherine Bentley Browning and 

George have reported from the U. S. 

Navy Recruiting Station in Birmingham, 

Ala., the attachment of new personnel. 

Their release reads "Robert Lynn 

Browning reported for duty at 1020 this 

date (September 22), weighing seven 

pounds, 12 ounces, fully fit for active 

duty. 

1949 

Joan Epstein is engag�d to Marvin 

Shulman, a graduate of Cornell, now 

attending Columbia University Graduate 

School. 

On her European tour, Bobbe Sykes 

ran into Robin Narramore Tenney '48 

and her husband in Vienna. Bobbe attended 

the Salzburg Music Festival. In 

Berlin, she paid a visit to the Russian

sector, where she said conditions were 

much worse than in other occupied 

countries. 

Skipper Good is doing survey work in 

the Barometer Division of the Psychological 

Corporation in New York City. 

The oldest firm of its kind in the country, 

it takes public opinion pollings, does 

advertising and market research and 

tests nursing school applicants. 

Evelyn V ock is now Mrs. Robert 

Sturge. Married in July, she was attended 

by Catherine Cowles. Evelyn is employed 

in the Technical Personnel Division 

of General Electric, while Bob is 

a trainee for Sears Roebuck. 

Catherine Cowles is engaged to Harold 

McKenzie, ho will graduate from 

Syracuse University this year. 

Gini Barrett spent last summer at 

Brockport State Teacher's College and 

is now employed as a teacher at Greece 

Central School. She is enjoying very 

much her work with the third-graders. 

1�50 

Tody Soble's engagement to Bernard 

Eissenstat has been announced. Tody has 

been employed by the Lawyer's Cooperative 

Publishing Company in Rochester. 

Betty Pratt became engaged to Bill 

Stewart, '44, in November. Their plans 

for a late winter honeymoon of two 

weeks of skiing went awry when Betty 

broke her leg while skiing just before 

Christmas. 

Beverly Goebel is in Philadelphia 

working toward her master's degree in 

library science at Drexel Institute. 

Sally Williams is at Catholic University 

in Washington, D. C., working for 

her M.A. in English. 

Another member of the class doing 

graduate work is Mary Jean Sullivan, 

who is at the Physical Therapy School 

of Duke University School of Medicine. 

Ruth Swanker is employed in Rochester 

by Case-Hoyt Corporation, Printers. 

Jinx Baker, who married Jerry Crouch 

in October, is employed at the Todd 

Company in Rochester. Jerry is working 

at Sibley, Lindsay and Curro 

Mary Lou Keck was married to Frank 

Eckert in September in Dallas, Tex. 

They ,!re now living in Triumph, La., 

where Frank is an engineer with Gulf 

Oil Corporation. 

Marg Sauerbrey became Mrs. Robert 

Quade in November. The wedding took 

place in Binghamton and Marge was at- 

tended by Martha Dowd. Bob is a senior 

at the UR. 

Ken Button, '50, and Jane Wells were 

married December 21 in Rdchester 

Jane is a research assistant in nucleat 

physics at the UR, while Ken is doing 

graduate work in physics. 

Another December bride was Charmian 

Werley, who married John Cardwell 

Wright in Rochester. Phyllis Adams, 

'5 1 and Jane Colahan Mullin were 

among her attendants. 

IN MEMORIAM 

The Rev. Dr. Mitchell Bronk, '86, 

member of Delta Kappa Epsilon, died 

October 31 at his home in Germantown, 

Pa. He was 87. A native of Manchester, 

N.Y., Dr. Bronk received both his A.B. 

and D.D. from the UR and his M.A. 

from New York Ul!iversity. He also 

studied at the universities of Leipzig, 

J ena, Berlin and Geneva. He received 

his theological training at Crozier Theological 

Seminary, graduating in 1892. 

He served pastorates in New York City, 

Bayonne, N.]., and Stoneham, Mass. 

From 1924 to 1939 he was editor of the 

adult Sunday school publications of the 

American Baptist Publications Society. 

From 1931 to 1940 he was book editor 

of the society. Dr. Bronk was an authority 

on Baptist history and the author 

of many articles, short stories and 

books. Surviving are his son, Dr. Detley 

W. Bronk, president of Johns Hopkins 

University, and a daughter, Miss Isabelle 

Bronk, with whom he lived. 

Neil Burgess Jr., '39, member of Theta 

Delta Chi, died last March 11. After receiving 

his M.S. from M.LT., he was 

with General Electric's gas turbine division 

and lived in Melrose, Mass. His 

wife and two daughters survive. 

Charles W. Butler, '91, died last November 

16. Graduate of Albany Law 

School, he had practiced law in his 

home town of Fairport and served as 

town clerk, village president, village attorney 

and supervisor of the town of 

Perinton. 

George B. Carpenter, '11, died at his 

home, North Brookfield, Mass., on October 

5. 

Joseph L. Humphrey, '95, member of 

Psi Upsilon and Phi Beta Kappa, died 

last November. He was an attorney, 

practicing in Rochester. 

Robert E. Rogers, '95, died November 

11 in Buffalo. He was 78. Until his 

retirement two years ago he was assistant 

secretary-treasurer of Spencer-Kellogg 

& Sons, Inc., with which he had 

been associated since 1902. 

George H. Taylor, '10, member of 

Alpha Delta Phi, died last September 

30. He was an executive of the Taylor 

Instrument Company for many years. 

Horace F. Taylor, '93, member of 

Alpha Delta Phi, and trustee of the 

University until last year, died last October 

5 in Buffalo where he had been a 

civic leader for many years. He was 

president of Taylor and Crate, Inc., 

wholesale lumber firm, until it was 

liquidated a few years ago ' and a former 

president of the Buffalo Chamber of 

Commerce. He also had been president 

of the Buffalo Lumber Exchange and 

the National Wholesale Lumber Association, 

then the largest trade association 

in the United States. His son F. Chase 

Taylor, known to the radio world as 

"Col. Stoopnagle", also a UR graduate, 

died last May and his wife, the former 

Sara Chase, died in 1927. Surviving are 

another son, Horace J r., a daughter, 

two brothers and a sister. 

George B. Marble, '03, member of 

Delta Upsilon, died last September 21 

in his home in Syracuse. He was 71. 

From 1903 to 1905 he was principal of 

Parish High School, and from 1905 to 

1915 served as principal of Spencerport 

High School. He married the former 

Miss Frances Julia Slayton, '10, of 

Spencerport. In 1918 he moved to Syracuse 

and became associated with the 

Cloverland Dairy and was one of the 

first to advocate pasteurizing milk. In 

1922 he started his own business and at 

his death was president of The Marble 

Farms Dairy, Inc. 

He was a member and former elder 

of First and Fourth Presbyterian 

Church of which his wife is now an 

elder. He is survived also by two daughters, 

Mrs. La Verne M. Brister of Owego, 

and Miss Beatrice N. Marble of 

Rochester; four sons, James W., Quentin 

G., Louis S., and Frederic M. Marble; 

five grandchildren. 

College for Women 

Rae Wyland McIntyre, '36, died December 

10. She was employed as an 

optical designer at Projection Optics 

Company in Rochester. She is survived 

by her husband', Laverne S. McIntyre 

and three small sons, Daniel, Dennis, 

and Douglas. 

39

1Iistoric Anderson 11011 

Other center views include: 

SIBLEY LIBRARY, CUTLER UNION 

AND RUSH RHEES LIBRARY. 

* 

Plates will be made by Josiah Wedgwood 

and Sons in England and delivery 

will be made next year. 

* 

Ideal for Graduation, Wedding and 

Anniversary Gifts. 

The 

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHEST�R 

ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION 

offers a series of 

Wedgwood tJiJlJler Plates 

with campus scenes in commemoration of 

THE UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL 

THE traditional Wellesley pattern has been 

chosen. It is an embossed border of clus 

ters of fruit on a rich creamy glaze. The Center 

vie\vs will be in Wedgewood blue. This is an 

open stock pattern. To complete your luncheon 

or dinner service, cups, saucers and other 

matching pieces may be obtained from any fine 

china store. 

* 

It is IMPORTANT to get your order in early. Orders are 

now being taken. 

Set of four 10%" dinner plates 

Individual plates . 

$12.00 

3.00 

ALL ORDERS FOR SETS OF FOUR WILL BE FILLED BEFORE 

SINGLE PLATES ARE SOLD. 

DETACH AND RETURN THIS ORDER BLANK TO THE UNIVERSITY OF ROC HESTER ALU MNAE ASSOCIATION 

204 C UTLER U NION ROC HES1.'ER 3, NEW YORK 

Please order me _______ set (s) of four center views of The University of Rochester Wedgewood plates at $12.00 a set. 

Please order me the following University of Rochester Wedgewood plates at $3.00 per plate. 

Indicate number of each 

Anderson HaIL _________ Sibley Library ____________ Cutler Union __________ Rush Rhees Library ____________ Total plates ________ 

Enclosed is my check fo'r ______________________________________ : ___________ _ _ _ _ (Make checks payable to The University of Rochester. ) 

Please bill me when plates are delivered _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . 

NAME ______ _ _ _ _ ___________________________________ _______________________ _ _ _________ ---_____________ _________________ __________________________ CLAS S _________________________________ _ 

A DDRES S _________ _____________________________ _____________ _____________ __________________ CITY AND STATE ________ ______ � ___________________________________________ _________ _ 

- 

, 

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