Class LJ) 22 OIq BookB S
THE LIBRARY v.54-55
OF
HAVERFORD COLLEGE
THE GIFT OF
HAV12RF0HT) 0OLLEG3
ACCESSION NO. -gi, \ 0 fe G 8
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2011 with funding from
LYRASIS IVIembers and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/haverfordcollege5455have
Haverford College
Bulletin
Catalog, 193^-36
VOLUME LIV
NUMBER ONE
July, 1955
Looked Cat^d
Issued quarterly by Haverford
College, Haverford, Pennsylvania
Entered as second-class matter November 2, 1944, at the Post
Office at Haverford, Pa., under the Act of August 24, 1912.
J. \ C ID'T-
Printed in U. S. A.
Haverford College
Bulletin
1955-56
HAVERFORD, PENNSYLVANIA
Contents
College Calendar, 1955-56 5
Corporation 6
Board of Managers 7
Faculty 9
Administration 14
Standing Committees of the Faculty and Administration 15
College Program 17
History 20
Admission 23
College Entrance Board Tests 24
Advanced Standing 26
Financial Arrangements 27
Rooms 27
Expenses 27
College Responsibility 28
Monthly Payments 28
Student Loan Fund 29
Student Aid 29
Scholarships 30
Curriculum 35
General 35
Bachelor's Degree 35
Limited Electives 36
Free Electives 37
Non-Academic Electives 37
2
Major Concentration 37
Freshman Program 39
Preparation for Professions 40
Regulations 41
Conflicting Courses 41
Additional Courses 41
Audited Courses 41
Course Changes 41
Special Cases 41
Grading of Students 42
Failures and Dropped Courses 42
Intercollegiate Cooperation 43
Visitors and Lecturers 44
Graduate Study 45
Admission to Candidacy for Master's Degree 45
Requirements 45
Fellowships 108
Courses of Instruction 47
Arts and Service Program 102
The Graduate Curriculum in Social and Technical Assistance 105
The Course of Study 106
Fellowships 108
Extra-curricular Activities 109
Student Government 109
Societies and Organizations 110
Health Program 113
Library, Laboratories, and other Academic Facilities 114
Fellowships, Prizes and Honors 119
Alumni Association 125
Index 132
3
1955
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1956
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Feb.
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May
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March
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June
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2
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College days in heavy-face type.
Calendar
1955-1956
Registration of all new students Sept. 26-27
Beginning of College year with Collection, 9 A.M Sept. 28
Registration of returning students to be filed by 4 P.M Sept. 28
First semester classes begin 8 A.M Sept. 29
Thanksgiving vacation (dates inclusive) 1 P.M Nov. 23-27
Major Registration cards for men in the fourth term must be filed by 4 P.M. Dec. 7
Registration (Spring Term) Dec. 13, 14, 15
Christmas vacation (dates inclusive) 12 noon Dec. 17-Jan. 2
First Semester classes end, 4 P.M Jan. 19
AH papers assigned must be turned in by 4 P.M.*
Mid-year examinations (dates inclusive) * * Jan. 23-Feb. 4
Second semester classes begin 8 A.M Feb. 6
Applications for Fellowships for the following year must be filed by Mar. 1
Spring vacation (dates inclusive) Mar. 24- Apr. 1
Major Registration cards for men in the fourth term must be filed by 4 P.M Apr. 11
Manuscripts in competition for prizes must be
filed in the Registrar's Office by 4 P.M May 1
Registration (Fall Term) May 1, 2, 3
Second Semester classes end 12 noon May 19
All papers assigned must be turned in by 4 P.M.*
Senior Comprehensive Examinations (dates inclusive) May 21-24
Final examinations (dates inclusive) ** May 24-June 6
Commencement June 8
•If a paper is assigned in place of the final examination in a course the date by
which is it due may be set by the instructor not later than 4 P.M. on Tuesday of
the final week of the examination period. Late papers will receive no credit unless
arrangements have been made in advance with the instructor in the course and the
Dean.
* Laboratory notebooks must be turned in not later than the scheduled time of the
examination in the course. Late notebooks will receive no credit unless arangements
have been made in advance with the instructor in the course and the Dean. In
courses which have no scheduled examination, notebooks must be turned in by
4 P.M. on Tuesday of the final week of the examination period.
Corporation of Haverford College
officers
Dr. S. Emlen Stokes, President
Moorestown, N. J.
Wm. Morris MAIER, Treasurer
814 Provident Trust Building, Philadelphia 3, Pa.
John F. GUMMERE, Secretary
W. School Lane and Fox Street, Philadelphia AA, Pa.
Wm. Nelson West, 3rd, Assistant Secretary
1600, Three Penn Center Plaza, Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Members of the Standing Nominating Committee
of the Corporation
Term Expires 1953
William E. Cadbury R.D. #2, West Chester, Pa.
Henry C. Evans 635 Manatawna Avenue, Philadelphia 28, Pa.
Timothy P. Haworth 3-C Morris Court Apts., Merchantville, N. J.
Term Expires 1956
William Y. Hare Lincoln Liberty Building, Philadelphia 7, Pa.
Roger Scattergood Provident Trust Building, Philadelphia 3. Pa.
Alexander C. Wood, Jr 48, The Bourse, Philadelphia 6, Pa.
Term Expires 1957
Thomas W. Elkinton 1156 Public Ledger Building, Philadelphia 6, Pa.
J. Barclay Jones 153 Gulph Road, Radnor, Pa.
Russell W. Richie 1212 Market Street, Philadelphia 7, Pa.
6
Board of Managers
Ex-Officio as Officers of Corporation
Dr. S. Emlen Stokes, President Moorestown, N. J.
WM. Morris Maier, Treasurer 814 Provident Trust Building, Philadelphia 3, Pa.
John F. GUMMERE, Secretary . . W. School Lane and Fox St., Philadelphia 44, Pa.
Term Expires 1955
Frederic H. StrAWBRIDGE 801 Market Street, Philadelphia 7, Pa.
Jonathan M. Steere 2517 Girard Trust Building, Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Stanley R. Yarnall 5337 Knox Street, Philadelphia 44, Pa.
Dr. Henry M. Thomas, Jr 314 Overhill Road, Baltimore 10, Md.
Alexander C. Wood, Jr 48, The Bourse, Philadelphia 6, Pa.
Harold Evans 1000 Provident Trust Building, Philadelphia 3, Pa.
•Robert A. Locke 1308 Land Title Building, Philadelphia 10, Pa.
Russell W. Richie 1212 Market Street, Philadelphia 7, Pa.
Dr. Joseph Stokes, Jr 1740 Bainbridge Street, Philadelphia 46, Pa.
Term Expires 1956
M. Albert Linton 4601 Market Street, Philadelphia 39, Pa.
Edward Woolman Haverford, Pa.
Thomas W. Elkinton 1156 Public Ledger Building, Philadelphia 6, Pa.
Henry C. Evans 635 Manatawna Avenue, Philadelphia 28, Pa.
Garrett S. Hoag 10 Post Office Square, Boston 9, Mass.
Dr. Jonathan E. Rhoads 3400 Spruce Street, Philadelphia 4, Pa.
•James M. Houston 717 Oliver Building, Pittsburgh 22, Pa.
Thomas B. Harvey 50 W. Wildey Street, Philadelphia 23, Pa.
Geoffroy Billo 25 Broad Street, New York 4, N. Y
Term Expires 1957
Charles J. Rhoads Ithan Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Edward W. Evans Awbury, Germantown, Philadelphia 38, Pa.
William A. Battey 605 Walnut Lane, Haverford, Pa.
Dr. Frederic C. Sharpless Beach Haven, N. J.
John A. Silver Apple Hill Farm, Pipersville, Pa.
H. Justice Williams 901 Provident Trust Building, Philadelphia 3, Pa.
Daniel Smiley Mohonk Lake, N. Y.
•Theodore Whittelsey, Jr 986 Railroad Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
•Donald E. Wilbur 115 Pennsylvania Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Stephen G. Gary A.F.S.C, 20 S. 12th Street, Philadelphia 7, Pa.
Faculty Representatives on Board of Managers
Term Expires 1956 Term Expires 1957
Wallace T. MacCaffrey H. Field Haviland, Jr.
Alternate: HOWARD M. Teaf, Jr.
•Alumni Representative Manager.
Officers of the Board of Managers
Chairman of Board
Dr. S. Emlen Stokes
Secretary of Board
Wm. Nelson West, 3rd
1300 Packard Building, Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Standing Committees of the Board of Managers
The Chairman of the Board is an ex-officio
member of all committees
Executive Committee
Dr. S. Emlen Stokes, Chairman John F. Gummere
Jonathan M. Steere Dr. Jonathan E. Rhoads
Alexander C. Wood, Jr. Wm. Morris Maier
Dr. Frederic C. Sharpless Theodore Whittelsey, Jr.
Thomas W. Elkinton Thomas B. Harvey
Edward W. Evans M. Albert Linton
Wm. Nelson West, 3rd
Committee on Finance and Investment
Jonathan M. Steere, Chairman Wm. Morris Maier
Alexander C. Wood, Jr. Robert A. Locke
M. Albert Linton Russell W. Richie
Harold Evans
Committee on College Property
Daniel Smiley, Chairman Henry C. Evans
William A. Battey John A. Silver
Edward Woolman James M. Houston
Thomas W. Elkinton Donald E. Wilbur
Geoffroy Billo
Committee on Honorary Degrees
Stanley R. Yarnall, Chairman Garrett S. Hoag
Dr. Henry m. Thomas, Jr. H. Justice Williams
Harold Evans Dr. Joseph Stokes, Jr.
Holland Hunter
Counsel
MacCoy, Evans and Lewis
1000 Provident Trust Building
Philadelphia 3, Pa.
Faculty
Gilbert Fowler White President
S.B., S.M., and Ph.D., University of Chicago; LL.D., Hamilton College.
William Wistar Comfort President, Emeritus
A.B., A.M. and LL.D., Haverford College; A.M. and Ph.D. Harvard Univer-
sity; Litt.D., University of Pennsylvania; LL.D., University of Maryland and
Lake Forest College.
Legh Wilber Reid Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus
S.B., Virginia Military Institute; A.B., Johns Hopkins University; S.M., Prince-
ton University; Ph.D., University of Gottingen.
Albert Harris Wilson Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus
S.B. and S.M., Vanderbilt University; Ph.D., University of Chicago; L.H.D.,
Haverford College.
Frederic Palmer, Jr Professor of Physics, Emeritus
A.B., A.M., and Ph.D., Harvard University.
Leon Hawley Rittenhouse Professor of Engineering, Emeritus
M.E., Stevens Institute of Technology.
Frank Dekker Watson .... Professor of Sociology and Social Work, Emeritus
S.B. in Economics and Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania.
Dean Putnam Lockwood Professor of Latin, Emeritus
A.B., A.M., and Ph.D., Harvard University.
William Edward Lunt Walter D. and Edith M. L. Scull
Professor of English Constitutional History, Emeritus
A.B. and L.H.D., Bowdoin College; A.M. and Ph.D., Harvard University;
Litt.D., Princeton University; L.H.D., Haverford College.
Alfred Wm. Haddleton. . . Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Emeritus
John Otto Rantz Instructor in Engineering, Emeritus
John Goodwin Herndon Professor of Public Finance, Emeritus
A.B. and A.M., Washington and Lee University; Ph.D., University of Penn-
sylvania.
Abraham Pepinsky Professor of Psychology, Emeritus
A.B. and A.M., University of Minnesota; Ph.D., State University of Iowa.
Edwakd Douglas Snyder Professor of English, Emeritus
A.B., Yale University; A.M. and Ph.D., Harvard University.
John Alexander Kelly Professor of German, Emeritus
A.B., Emory and Henry College; A.M. and Ph.D., Columbia University.
(The active members of the Vacuity are arranged in the order of their
appointment to their present rank. Two or more appointed in
the same year are listed in alphabetical order.)
William Buell Meldrum John Eamum Professor of Chemistry
B.A. and M.Sc, McGill University; Ph.D., Harvard University.
Levi Arnold Post Professor of Greek
A.B. and A.M., Haverford College; A.M., Harvard University; B.A. and M.A.,
Oxford University.
Emmett Reid Dunn David Scull Professor of Biology
A.B. and A.M., Haverford College; Ph.D., Harvard University.
Douglas Van Steere T. Wistar Brown Professor of Philosophy
S.B., Michigan State College; B.A. and M.A., Oxford University; A.M. and
Ph.D., Harvard University; D.D., Lawrence College; Litt.H.D., Oberlin College.
"Cletus OdiA Oakley Professor of Mathematics
S.B., University of Texas; S.M., Brown University; Ph.D., University of Illinois.
•Absent on leave, 1955-56.
» »
•Richard Manliffe Sutton Professor of Physics
S.B., Haverford College; Ph.D., California Institute of Technology.
Ralph Millard Sargent F. B. Gummere Professor of English
A.B., Carleton College; Ph.D., Yale University.
Howard Morris Teaf, Jr Professor of Economics
S.B. in Economics, A.M., and Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania.
John William Flight Professor of Biblical Literature
A.B., Hope College, A.M., Yale University; B.D. and Ph.D., Hartford Theo-
logical Seminary.
Ira De Augustine Reid Professor of Sociology
A.B. and LL.D., Morehouse College; A.M., University of Pittsburgh; Ph.D.,
Columbia University.
Alfred Julius Swan Professor of Music on joint
B.A. and M.A., Oxford University. appointment with Suarthmore College
Harry William Pfund Professor of German
A.B., Haverford College; A.M., and Ph.D., Harvard University.
•Herman Miles Somers Professor of Politi'-al Science
S.B. and Ph.M., University of Wisconsin; A.M. and Ph.D., Harvard University.
Roy Earl Randall Professor of Physical Education
Ph.B. Brown University. and Director of Intercollegiate Athletics
•Richard Max Bernheimer Professor of History of Art on joint
Ph.D., University of Munich. appointment with Bryn Mawr College
William Attich Reitzel Professor of Social Science
S.B., Haverford College; B.A. and M.A., Oxford University.
Thomas Edward Drake Professor of American History
A.B., Stanford University; A.M., University of Michigan; Ph.D., Yale Uni-
versity.
* Louis Craig Green Professor of Astronomy
A.B., A.M. and Ph.D., Princeton University.
William Edward Cadbury, Jr Professor of Chemistry
S.B. and A.M., Haverford College; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania.
Thomas Oswell Jones Professor of Chemistry
B.E., Oshkosh Teachers College; Ph.M. and Ph.D., University of Wisconsin.
Frank Bradshaw Wood Visiting Professor of Astronomy
S.B., University of Florida; A.M. and Ph.D., Princeton University.
•Howard Comfort Associate Professor of Latin and Greek
A.B., Haverford College; A.M. and Ph.D., Princeton University.
Clayton William Holmes Associate Professor of Engineering
S.B. and M.E., University of New Hampshire; A.M., Haverford College.
William Docherty, Jr Associate Professor of Physical Education
S.B., Temple University. and Director of Physical Education
Theodore Brinton HetzeL Associate Professor of Engineering
S.B., Haverford College; S.B. in M.E., University of Pennsylvania; M.S. and
Ph.D., Pennsylvania State College.
Laurence William Wylie . Associate Professor of Romance Languages
A.B. and A.M., University of Indiana; Ph.D., Brown University.
Manuel Jose Asensio Associate Professor of Romance Languages
B.A., University of Granada; A.M. and Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania.
•Absent on leave, 1955-56.
* * Absent on leave, first semester.
* * Absent on leave, second semester.
10
Robert Clarke James Associate Professor of Mathematics
B.A., University of California at Los Angeles; Ph.D., California Institute of
Technology.
H. Field Haviland, Jr Associate Professor of Political Science
A.B., A.M. and Ph.D., Harvard University.
John Ashby Lester, Jr Associate Professor of English
S.B., Haverford College; A.M. and Ph.D., Harvard University.
•Holland Hunter Associate Professor of Economics
S.B., Haverford College; A.M. and Ph.D., Harvard University.
Wallace Trevethic MacCaffrey Walter D. and Edith M. L. Scull
Associate Professor of English Constitutional History
A.B., Reed College; A.M. and Ph.D., Harvard University.
* Francis Howard Parker Associate Professor of Philosophy
A.B., Evansville College; A.M., Indiana University; Ph.D., Harvard University.
John Pearson Roche Associate Professor of Political Science
A.B., Hofstra College; A.M. and Ph.D., Cornell University.
Frances DE Graaff Associate Professor of Russian
Ph.D., University of Leyden. on joint appointment with Br^n Mawr College
*Otto Theodor Benfey Associate Professor of Chemistry
B.Sc. and Ph.D., London University.
Marcel Marc Gutwirth Associate Professor of French
A.B., Columbia College; A.M. and Ph.D., Columbia University.
Richard Vernon Andree Visiting Associate Professor of Mathematics
B.S., University of Chicago; Ph.M. and Ph.D., University of Wisconsin.
Forrest Duane Comfort Counselor
A.B., Penn College; A. M., Haverford College; Ed.M., Harvard University.
Thomas Alonzo Benham Assistant Professor of Physics
S.B. and S.M., Haverford College.
•John Ashmead, Jr Assistant Professor of English
A.B., A.M. and Ph.D., Harvard University.
William Heartt Reese Assistant Professor of Music and Director
of Glee Club and Orchestra on joint appointment with Bryn Mawr College
A.B., Amherst College; M.A., Columbia University; Ph.D., University of Berlin.
Gerhard Gunter Friedrich Assistant Professor of English
A.B., Guilford College; A.M., Haverford College; Ph.D., University of Minne-
sota.
John Dowling Campbell Assistant Professor of Psychology
B.A., Knox College; A.M. and Ph.D., Harvard University.
Philip Wilkes Bell Assistant Professor of Economics
A.B., Princeton University; A.M., University of California; Ph.D., Princeton
University.
Kenneth Shields Woodroofe Assistant Professor of English
M.A., Oxford University.
Milton Myron Gordon Assistant Professor of Sociology
A.B., Bowdoin College; M.A. and Ph.D., Columbia University.
Frank Joseph Quinn Assistant Professor of English Literature
B.A., Oxford University.
Ariel Gideon Loewy Assistant Professor of Biology
B.S. and M.S., McGill University; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania.
•Absent on leave, 1955-56.
11
Robert Louis Conner Assistant Professor of Biology
on joint appointment with Bryn Mawr College
A.B., Washington University; Ph.D., Indiana University.
Douglas Hamilton Heath Assistant Professor of Psychology
A.B., Amherst College; A.M. and Ph.D., Harvard University.
Aaron Lemonick Assistant Professor of Physics
A.B., University of Pennsylvania; A.M. and Ph.D., Princeton University.
Richard Marion Rush Assistant Professor of Chemistry
A.B., Princeton University; M.S. and Ph.D., University of Virginia.
Andrew MacKay Scott Assistant Professor of Political Science
A.B., Dartmouth College; M.P.A., M.A., Ph.D., Harvard University.
Robert Joel Wisner Assistant Professor of Mathematics
B.S. and M.S., University of Illinois; Ph.D., University of Washington.
John Richard Cary Assistant Professor of German
A.B., Haverford College; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University.
Morton Sachs Baratz Assistant Professor of Economics
B.A., University of Connecticut; M.A. and Ph.D., Yale University.
Martin FoSS Lecturer in Philosophy
LL.D., University of Jena.
Clarence Evan Pickett Lecturer in Christian Ethics
A.B., Penn College; B.D., Hartford Theological Seminary; LL.D., Haverford
College; LL.D., Earlham College.
Henry Joel Cadbury Lecturer in Quakerism
A.B. and Litt.D., Haverford College; A.M. and Ph.D., Harvard University;
D.D., University of Glasgow; LL.D., Whittier College; LL.D., Swarthmore
College.
Henry Hornik Instructor in French
A.B., A.M. and Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania.
Craig Dunlap Culbert Instructor in Chemistry
B.S., Haverford College; M.A., Temple University.
Robert Marlowe Durling Instructor in English
A.B. and A.M., Harvard University.
Jonathan Francis Bennett Instructor in Philosophy
M.A., University of New Zealand; B.Phil., Oxford University.
Max Bluestone Instructor in English
B.N.S., Holy Cross; A.M., Harvard University.
Robert Hawes Butman Instructor in Drama and, Public Speaking on
joint appointment with Bryn Mawr College
B.A. and M.A., University of North Carolina.
Robert Enggass Instructor in History of Art on joint
appointment with Bryn Mawr College.
A.B., Harvard University; M.A. and Ph.D., University of Michigan.
Michael Shaw Instructor in French
B.A., Swarthmore College.
Norman Barge Bramall Assistant in Physical Education
Raymond Taylor Bramall Assistant in Physical Education
B.S., M.S. and Ed.D., University of Pennsylvania.
Norman Montgomery Wilson Assistant in Engineering
Fritz JansCHKA Artist in Residence, Bryn Mawr College
Akademie der Bildenden Kiinste, Vienna.
David Shoemaker Richie Adviser in Work Camp Program
S.B., Haverford College.
The Vice-President, the Dean and the Comptroller are members of the Faculty.
12
Visiting Faculty on the Philips Fund
1954-1955
LUDWIG BlERMANN, Ph.D.
Max Planck Institute, Gottingen University.
Neils Bohr, D.Sc, Ph.D.
Director, Institute for Theoretical Physics, Copenhagen.
Dr. Joza Brilej
Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary Permanent Representative of
the Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia to the United Nations.
Douglas R. Hartree, F.R.S., M.I.E.E., M.A., Ph.D.
Plummer Professor of Mathematical Physics, University of Cambridge.
George F. Kennan, A.B.
Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton.
Sir Muhammad Zafrulla Khan
Member, International Court of Justice, The Hague.
Margaret Mead, B.A., Ph.D., Sc.D., LL.D.
Associate Curator of Ethnology, American Museum of Natural History.
F. D. MURNAGHAN, B.S., M.A., D.Sc, Ph.D.
Professor of Mathematics Emeritus, Johns Hopkins University.
Gardner Murphy, B.A., A.M., Ph.D.
Director of Research, Menninger Foundation
Nigel Nicolson, M.B.E.
Member of Parliament
Andre Philip, licensie, agrege. Docteur en Droit,
Delegate General to the European Movement for the Unification of Europe.
Kali Prasad, M.S.
Chairman, Department of Philosophy and Psychology, Lucknow University.
William E. Warne, A.B.
Director of U.S. Mission to Iran.
13
Administration
Gilbert Fowler White President
S.B., S.M. and Ph.D., University of Chicago; LL.D., Hamilton College.
Archibald Macintosh Vice-President and Director of Admissions
A.B., Haverford College; A.M., Columbia University; Ph.D., University of
Pennsylvania.
fLESTER CoRNERius Haworth Vice-President
S.B., Earlham College.
William Edward Cadbury, Jr Dean
S.B. and A.M., Haverford College; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Edytha M. Carr Registrar
Aldo Caselli Comptroller and Business Manager
D.S.E. and C, University of Naples.
John Ashby Lester, Jr Librarian
S.B., Haverford College; A.M. and Ph.D., Harvard University.
Thomas Edward Drake Curator of the Quaker Collection
A.B., Stanford University; A.M., University of Michigan; Ph.D., Yale University.
Henry Dennis Cornman, III Physician
B.S., Haverford College; M.D., University of Pennsylvania.
Mabel Sylvia Beard Resident Nurse
R.N., Lankenau Hospital.
Louis Craig Green Director of the Strawbridge Memorial Observatory
A.B., A.M. and Ph.D., Princeton University.
Mrs. Miriam R. Nugent Dietitian
B.S., New York University.
Bennett Smedley Cooper Alumni Secretary and Assistant to the President
S.B., Haverford College.
Gertrude Mann Wonson Admissions Office
S.B., Simmons College.
Mrs. Alice M. Berry Secretary to the President
Mrs. Maris M. Ogden Secretary to the Dean
A.B., Rosemont College.
fDeceased.
14
Standing Committees of the Faculty and
Administration
The President and the Vice-President are ex-officio members of all committees.
The President, the three elected divisional representatives of the Faculty, the Vice-
President and the Dean compose the Academic Council. Under the chairmanship
of the President this body meets occasionally to consider student petitions and
matters of college policy. The elected members for 1955-56 are Messrs. Roche (Social
Sciences), Campbell (Natural Sciences), and Cary (Humanities).
Academic Standing: Mr. Docherty, Chairman.
Messrs. Heath, James, Meldrum, Woodroofe.
Admissions: Mr. Macintosh, Chairman.
Messrs. Flight, Quinn, Sargent, Scott.
Arts and Service: Mr. Woodroofe, Chairman.
Messrs. Baratz, Enggass, Gutwirth, Reese, N. Wilson.
Curriculum and College Program: Mr. Bell, Chairman.
Messrs. W. Cadbury, Haviland, Lemonick, Lester, Pfund.
Faculty Compensation: Mr. Teaf, Chairman.
Messrs. Benham, Cornman, Holmes, Jones, Rush, Scott.
Fellowships and Prizes: Mr. Steere, Chairman.
Messrs. Andree, H. Comfort, Durling, Foss, Reitzel.
Graduate Program: Mr. Reid, Chairman.
Messrs. H. Cadbury, F. Comfort, Culbert, Drake, Pickett, Steere, Teaf.
Library: Mr. MacCaffrey, Chairman.
Miss deGraafI, Messrs. Bennett, Dunn, Friedrich, Gordon, Post.
Philips Visitors : Mr. Roche, Chairman.
Messrs. Gutwirth, Loewy.
Student Affairs : Mr. Campbell, Chairman.
Messrs. Asensio, R. Hill, Keeley, Matlack, Randall, Wisner.
15
THE COLLEGE PROGRAM
HAVERFORD COLLEGE
As A Quaker College, Haverford stresses in its educational policy the
importance of personal and social ideals. In the past, this concern has been
expressed through Fifth Day Meeting and Collection, rather than in any
formal way in the requirements for the degree. Recent changes in faculty
policy, however, have put a heavier emphasis on philosophic and evaluative
courses within the academic curriculum itself. The College is not satisfied
with scholarship and intellectual expertness alone, though it values highly
these qualities; in its new plans, Haverford will stress increasingly the im-
portance of sound ethical judgment based upon clear perception of individual
and social aims.
In its curricular work, Haverford insists on a high standard of achievement.
The College's selective admissions policy brings together a varied group of
promising young men in each Freshman class. A reasonably high aptitude
for academic work is an essential prerequisite, but selection is made also with
qualities of personality and character in mind. In its strictly academic work,
the College stresses intellectual integrity, independence of judgment, the
imaginative grasp of interrelationships, and the capacity to do independent
work. Mastery of facts and of the techniques of research is always important,
but even more so is the desire and moral capacity to use these skills for
worthwhile ends.
Haverford believes that desirable qualities can be cultivated in the class-
room and laboratory but that this process can be supplemented and strength-
ened by a sound program of student government and extracurricular activities.
The non-academic program is calculated to encourage growth in a sense of
responsibility for constructive community service, in the appreciation of
beauty, and in certain creative skills not properly included in the curriculum
itself. The meditative silence of Fifth Day Meeting continues, as always, to
make an important contribution to the spiritual development of Haverford
men.
From the beginning these aims have been important in Haverford's edu-
cational program; the changes now in effect are intended to increase their
importance in the curricular work of the College.
19
History
Haverford College was founded in 1833 as the first college established
by members of the Society of Friends in the United States. Wherever the
first Quaker settlers set up their meetings for worship, they also opened
schools, but because Friends have no ordained ministry or priesthood set apart
from secular life, they made in the beginning no provision for institutions of
higher learning. With the expansion of science and learning in the early
nineteenth century, however, the need for advanced training was felt by the
Friends as it was by the many other religious groups in America which
founded colleges in that era. A tragic separation in American Quakerism in
1827-28 brought this need sharply to the attention of certain leaders of the
"Orthodox" Quaker body in Philadelphia and New York. They organized
Haverford, therefore, as an institution which would provide an "enlarged
and liberal system of instruction" to meet the intellectual needs of "Friends
on this continent," offering a course of instruction in science, mathematics,
and classical languages "as extensive as given in any literary institution in
this country." In religion, morals, and manners, the students who attended
Haverford were, in the Quaker phrase of the day, to receive a "guarded"
education, but their training was to be "equal in all respects to that which can
be obtained in colleges." Haverford College in those days was modestly
called Haverford School, but the intent was clear to create an intellectual
center that would give to Friends the kind of education which other young
Americans were receiving in the best colleges.
The choice of the site of Haverford College exercised its founders for
three years; it was settled by the purchase of 198 acres of rolling farmland
in the center of the Welsh Tract, a large area originally set apart by
William Penn for Quaker immigrants from Wales. The region still bears the
native place-names of its settlers, of which Haverford is one. The site was
propitious. Today the College campus (increased to 216 acres) is a beautiful
area of fields and woodlands, although the Philadelphia suburbs have spread
out along the Main Line to Haverford and beyond. What had been fields
grew into a graceful sweep of lawns, distinguished by trees and by planting
reminiscent of an English garden. This was the contribution of William
Carvill, an English landscape gardener whose careful planting gave Haverford
a campus of great charm.
20
During the first forty years of the College's existence, Founders Hall, the
original building. Alumni Hall, which is now incorporated in the Library,
and an Astronomical Observatory comprised the major part of the physical
plant. Throughout this era Haverford men were proving by their effectiveness
in their communities the soundness of the principles on which the College
had been founded. In 1847 Haverford opened its doors to young men who
were not members of the Society of Friends, and in 1856 it became a degree-
granting institution, with a tradition of high scholarship which has continued
unshaken. At the same time it has adhered to its Quaker traditions of sim-
plicity of living and enlightened interest in social issues.
An era of progress began in 1874 under the presidency of Thomas Chase.
He and his brother. Professor Pliny Earle Chase, brought the institution to
full academic stature, and strengthened its endowment. In this period a
number of new buildings were erected, notably Barclay Hall, which, as the
principal dormitory, became the center of student life.
President Isaac Sharpless, 1887-1917, led Haverford College into the fore-
front of American collegiate institutions. His many-sided genius enabled him
to gather and hold together a faculty of extraordinary capacity. In his regime,
and the years immediately following, modern dormitories and classrooms,
well-equipped laboratories for Chemistry, Physics, Biology, and Engineering
were added to the growing assembly of buildings. The Gymnasium was
erected in 1900; Roberts Hall, containing administrative offices and a large
auditorium, in 1903. The Haverford Union, used for many College activities,
dates from 1910; the Morris Infirmary from 1912. A modern Observatory
was built in 1933, and a modern addition to the Library was completed in
1941.
As the College enrollment has grown in recent years, the need for resi-
dences in which men of like tastes and interests might have more intimate
associations has been met by the establishment of a Spanish House and a
French House, each with a resident director. In these specialized student
residences the occupants have the advantages of group life without social
discrimination of a fraternity system.
The original fund of $60,000 raised when the College was started has
been increased by generous bequests and donations to more than $10,000,000.
This endowment enables the College to maintain a superior faculty of unusual
size in proportion to the number of students. Student enrollment is limited to
approximately 450 in order that teaching may continue on the basis of per-
sonal acquaintance in a unified community, as it has throughout the history of
Haverford College.
21
Haverford Station on the Pennsylvania Railroad, between Bryn Mawr and
Ardmore, is twenty minutes from downtown Philadelphia. The campus fronts
on the famous Lancaster Pike (U. S. 30). It is approximately two hours
train journey from Haverford to New York or Baltimore and less than three
hours to Washington. Philadelphia's Orchestra, its museums and libraries, its
scientific laboratories and industrial plants are all easily accessible to Haver-
ford students who can make full use of the cultural opportunities of a city
while enjoying the beauty of a college campus in a quiet suburban setting.
22
Admission
The policy of Havcrford College is to admit to the Freshman class those
applicants who, in the opinion of the Committee on Admissions, are best
qualified to profit by the opportunities which the College offers and at the
same time to contribute to undergraduate life. Due regard is given not only
to scholarly attainment, as shown by examination and by school record, but
also to character, personality, and interest and ability in important extra-
curricular activities.
Whenever practicable, the College will arrange for the candidate to have a
personal interview with the Director of Admissions or another administrative
officer. Every applicant should realize that, in view of the limited enrollment,
he is entering a competition for admission to a carefully selected and com-
paratively small student organization. On the basis of all information avail-
able — College Board reports, school record, class standing, evidence touching
on character and personality — the application will be accepted or rejected,
and the decision of the Committee on Admissions is final. Preference will be
given to those with superior records and credentials rather than to those with
mere priority of application.
Students who are accepted will be admitted without conditions. Those
who, on entrance, show marked proficiency in certain subjects will be per-
mitted to take courses usually not open to Freshmen; in such cases, however,
the number of courses required for a degree will not be diminished.
Each applicant for admission must take the Scholastic Aptitude Test and
three Achievement Tests of the College Entrance Examination Board. The
English Achievement Test is required, but a candidate may choose the other
two tests. If there is any doubt about the choice of the two tests, he should
consult the Director of Admissions. Applications involving divergence from
the normal procedure must be discussed in detail with the Director of Ad-
missions. In addition, the applicant must obtain blank forms from the College,
on which he must submit his school record and a certificate of character
signed by his school principal. The school certificate must show satisfactory
attainment in 15 units* of work.
* A unit represents a year's study in any subject in a secondary school, consti-
tuting approximately a quarter of a full year's work. A four years' secondary school
curriculum should be regarded as representing not more than 16 units of work.
23
The preparatory course must include four years of English, at least a year
and a half of Algebra and one year of Geometry, and three years of a foreign
language. Cases involving divergence from the requirements should be dis-
cussed with the Director of Admissions. The remaining units will be drawn
from laboratory science, social science, history, and additional mathematics
and language.
A candidate may oflFer an elective in a subject not usually listed, provided
he shows proficiency which indicates an amount of study and intellectual effort
commensurate with that required in other subjects. The subject chosen must
have the approval of the Admissions Committee.
Information Concerning College Entrance Board Tests
The College Entrance Examination Board will hold a complete series of
examinations on each of the following dates during the academic year
1955-1956:
Saturday, December 3, 1955 Saturday, March 17, 1956
Saturday, January 14, 1956 Saturday, May 19, 1956
Wednesday, August 8, 1956
On each of the dates listed above, the schedule of tests will be as follows:
8:45 A.M. — Scholastic Aptitude Test (Verbal and Mathematical Sections)
1:45 P.M. — Achievement Tests — Candidates may not take more than
three of the following:
English Composition Advanced Mathematics
Social Studies Biology
French Reading Chemistry
German Reading Intermediate Mathematics
Latin Reading Physics
Spanish Reading
In addition, at the March, 1956, series only. Achievement Tests in Greek
Reading and Italian Reading will be offered, but only to candidates who
register in advance specifically for these tests.
The schedule permits a candidate to take the morning Scholastic Aptitude
Test and a maximum of three of the afternoon Achievement Tests.
24
Copies of the Bulletin of Information may be obtained without charge
from the College Entrance Examination Board. The Bulletin contains rules
regarding applications, fees, and reports; rules for the conduct of the tests,
advice to candidates, descriptions of the tests, sample questions, and lists of
examination centers.
Candidates should make application by mail to the College Entrance Exam-
ination Board. Students who wish to take the examinations in any of the
following States, territories, or foreign areas should address their inquiries
and send their applications to College Entrance Examination Board, P. O.
Box 27896, Los Feliz Station, Los Angeles 27, California:
Arizona New Mexico Territory of Hawaii
California Oregon Province of Alberta
Colorado Utah Province of British Columbia
Idaho Washington Republic of Mexico
Montana Wyoming Australia
Nevada Territory of Alaska Pacific Islands, including
Japan and Formosa
Candidates applying for examination in any State or foreign area not given
above should write to College Entrance Examination Board, P. O. Box 592,
Princeton, New Jersey.
Haverford prefers that its candidates take the March series of College
Board examinations, but it will accept the December or January series if a
candidate wishes to take them at those times.
Application forms will be sent to any candidate upon request. When
ordering the forms candidates must state whether they wish applications for
the December, January, March, May or August tests. Application forms for
the December tests will be available early in the fall; those for the January
tests will be ready for distribution about November 1st, those for the March
series, about January 9th; forms for the other two series will be available
immediately after the preceding series has been held. A copy of the Bulletin
of Information is routinely sent to every candidate requesting an application
blank.
Each application submitted for registration must be accompanied by the
examination fee. A detailed schedule of fees follows:
Scholastic Aptitude Test and one, two or three
Achievement Tests $12.00
Scholastic Aptitude Test only 6.00
One, two or three Achievement Tests only 8.00
25
All applications and fees should reach the appropriate office of the Board
not later than the dates specified below:
For examination centers located
in the United States, in Europe, Asia,
Canada, Alaska, Hawaii. Africa, Central and
the Canal Zone, Mexico, South America, and
Date of Tests or the West Indies Australia
December 3, 1955 November 12 No administration
January 14, 1956 December 17 November 26
March 17, 1956 February 25 January 28
May 19, 1956 April 28 March 31
August 8, 1956 July 18 June 20
Applications received after these closing dates will be subject to a penalty of three
dollars in addition to the regular fee.
Candidates are urged to send in their applications and fees as early as
possible, preferably at least several weeks before the closing date, since early
registration allows time to clear up possible irregularities which might
otherwise delay the issue of reports. Under no circumstances will an applica-
tion be accepted if it is received at either of the Board offices later than one
week prior to the date of the examination. No candidate will be permitted
to register with the supervisor of an examination center at any time. Only
properly registered candidates, holding tickets of admission to the centers
at which they present themselves, will be admitted to the tests. Requests for
transfer of examination center cannot be considered unless these reach the
Board offices one week prior to the date of the examination or earlier.
The Board will report the results of the tests to the institutions indicated
on the candidates' applications. The colleges will, in turn, notify the candi-
dates of the action taken upon their applications for admission. Candidates
will not receive reports upon their tests from the Board.
Advanced Standing
Since Havcrford offers an integrated education, admission with advanced
standing is ordinarily granted only in a limited number of cases. An under-
graduate who comes from an approved college must submit an official state-
ment of his honorable dismissal, together with a full list of his accepted
preparatory subjects, and a list of all his college courses, with his record
therein.
26
Financial Arrangements
Rooms
Entering Freshmen are assigned the rooms available after the other classes
have made their choice. It is not always possible to meet the desire of Fresh-
men for the remaining rooms. The College assumes that a nev^^ student will
accept any available room of approximately the same quality as the room for
which a preference is expressed. New students will be notified of the rooms
assigned to them by means of a list available in Roberts Hall. The choice of
rooms by other students is governed by published rules.
A deposit of $35 is required of all new students at the time they are
notified of their admission. A similar deposit is required also of those students
who have not been in attendance at the College during the immediately
preceding semester. This amount will be deducted from the bill for the fol-
lowing year. If the student fails to present himself at the beginning of the
semester for which he has been enrolled, the deposit will be forfeited.
Students are expected to treat College property with the same consideration
as their own. A student is held financially responsible for any damage to his
room, and any damage wilfully done will be sufficient reason for requesting
withdrawal from the College.
Expenses
The tuition charge for all regular students is $750.00 for the academic year.
Tuition for special students is $125.00 per course, per semester. The board is
$470.00, and room rent $250.00 per year. The Unit Fee is $85.00 per year.
Charges are subject to alteration by the Board of Managers.
The room charges include heat, electric light, service, and the use of neces-
sary bedroom furniture, i.e., a bureau, table, chair, study lamp, and a bed,
the linen for which is furnished and laundered by the College. Students will
supply their own study furniture, blankets, and towels.
The College requires that bills rendered August 15 and January 15 for the
following semester's tuition, board, room, unit fee, and deposits be paid in full
before the beginning of the semester.
In order to avoid last minute congestion, it is suggested that bills be paid
by mail in advance. Upon receipt of payment, registration cards will be
27
released by the Comptroller's Office to the Registrar, and students, except
Freshmen or transfer students, need not report at the Office of the Comptroller.
The Unit Fee includes the following: Student activities fee, laboratory fees,
health fee, accident insurance (a maximum of $500.00 within one year of each
accident), diploma, and psychological tests when required by the College.
Students who are insured at home on a blanket accident policy, for no less
than $500.00 per accident, will be granted a reduction from the unit fee equal
to the premium the College would pay to the insurance carrier, on condition
that their personal accident policy covers all accidents without any exclusion
whatsoever, and that medical expenses incurred as result of an accident be
paid the student, who in turn will present his claim to his insurance carrier.
The College requires a $70.00 deposit to cover the cost of books and any
other incidental charges which may arise during the school year. At intervals
during the year, a bill for the actual charges made will be sent to the student.
If this bill, or any other indebtedness, is not paid by the end of the semester,
credits will not be granted for the work performed. Any unspent balance is
refunded at the end of the academic year.
No reduction or refund of the tuition charge will be made after the first
two weeks of any semester. If a student withdraws before the completion of
the first two weeks, there will be a complete refund of his tuition. In case of
illness or absence for any reason from the College, for four weeks or more,
there will be a prorated refund of board. In case of withdrawals at any time,
there will be no reduction of room rent for the semester unless the same
room is re-rented, in which case the withdrawn occupant will receive the
amount paid to the College by the new occupant. The unit fee cannot be
refunded for any reason.
College Responsibility
The College is not responsible for loss due to fire, theft, or any other cause.
Students who wish to cover the first risk may apply for information at the
Office of the Comptroller.
Monthly Payments
Because some parents may prefer to pay tuition and other College fees in
equal monthly installments during the academic year, the College is glad to
offer this convenience under The Tuition Plan. The cost is 4% greater than
when payment is made in cash at the beginning of each semester.
28
Student Loan Fund
A loan fund is available for deserving students, other than members of the
Freshman Class and transfer students during their first year, who may require
financial assistance during their College course.
For information apply at the Office of the Comptroller.
Student Aid
In addition to the Student Loan Fund and to scholarship help, the College
offers students the opportunity to work at standard rates in the library and as
clerical assistants to faculty and administrative officers of the College.
Appointments are made from a list of eligible students prepared by Vice-
President Macintosh.
29
Scholarships
Scholarships are awarded on a basis of merit and individual need. While no
scholarship is given for more than one year, it is the practice to continue
the scholarship if a student's scholastic performance has been satisfactory
and his need remains constant.
No scholarship will be given to a student who has a failure against him
at the time of application.
No scholarship will be given to a student whose previous college bill has
not been paid in full.
All preliminary correspondence and applications for undergraduate scholar-
ships for 1956-1957, together with supporting letters from parents or
guardians, should be in the hands of Vice-President Macintosh before April
15, 1956.
It is assumed that requests for scholarships will not be made by those
whose expenses can be met by their parents or from other sources.
Corporation Awards. — Four Corporation Scholars will be chosen in each
class. In the senior, junior and sophomore classes the selection will be made
on the basis of the highest general averages for the preceding year. In the
freshman class the selection will be made after the May College Board Exam-
inations (see page 24). Each man will be awarded $50.00 in books. No
application for these awards is necessary.
The Endowed Scholarships
It is not necessary for applicants to mention specific scholarships in their
applications except in those cases where they meet the special conditions stated
for the award.
I. Isaiah V. Williamson Scholarships. — Three scholarships, usually
awarded to members of the Senior and Junior classes.
II. Richard T. Jones Scholarship. — One scholarship.
III. Edward Yarnall Scholarship. — One scholarship.
IV. Thomas P. Cope Scholarship. — One scholarship.
V. Sarah Marshall Scholarship. — One scholarship.
30
VI. Mary M. Johnson Scholarship. — One scholarship.
VII. Isaac Thorne Johnson Scholarship. — One scholarship, avail-
able for a student of Wilmington College or a member of Wilmington
(Ohio) Yearly Meeting of Friends.
VIII. Caspar Wistar Memorial Scholarship. — One scholarship,
available preferably for sons of parents engaged in Christian service (includ-
ing secretaries of Young Men's Christian Associations ) or students desiring to
prepare for similar service in America or other countries.
IX. Louis Jaquette Palmer Memorial Scholarship. — This schol-
arship is awarded on application, preferably to a member of the Freshman
Class who, in the opinion of a committee representing the donors and the
President of the College, shall give evidence of possessing the qualities of
leadership and constructive interest in student and community welfare which
his friends observed in Louis Jaquette Palmer of the Class of 1894.
X. J. Kennedy Moorhouse Memorial Scholarship. — One scholar-
ship, intended for the member of the Freshman Class who shall appear best
fitted to uphold at Haverford the standard of character and conduct typified
by the late J. Kennedy Moorhouse of the Class of 1900 — "a man modest,
loyal, courageous, reverent without sanctimony; a lover of hard play and
honest work; a leader in clean and joyous living."
XL Paul W. Newhall Memorial Scholarship. — One scholarship.
XII. Robert Martin Zuckert Memorial Scholarships. — Two or
more scholarships, preference to be given to "a native of New York or Con-
necticut who now resides in one of those States."
XIII. Samuel E. Hilles Memorial Scholarship. — One scholarship.
XIV. Class of 1913 Scholarship. — One scholarship, preference to be
given to sons of members of the Class of 1913 who may apply and who meet
the usual requirements of the College.
XV. Isaac Sharpless Scholarship Fund. — Founded in 1941. Scholar-
ships open to graduates of secondary schools and undergraduates of Haver-
ford College. Awards based upon fulfillment by applicant of requirements
used in selection of Rhodes Scholars to the University of Oxford. Awards
granted from list submitted to Selection Committee by the Director of
Admissions, subject always to final approval by the President of the College;
amount variable.
31
XVI. Class of 1917 Scholarship. — One scholarship, preference to
be given to sons of members of the Class of 1917 who may apply and who
meet the usual requirements of the College.
XVII. The Geoffrey Silver Memorial Scholarship. — One schol-
arship, available to a public school graduate in this general area who may
enter Haverford.
XVIII. Daniel B. Smith Scholarship. — One scholarship, awarded "in
the discretion of the Faculty, as an annual scholarship for some young man
needing financial aid in his College course. Preference is to be given to a
descendant of Benjamin R. Smith, if any such should apply."
XIX. Sarah Tatum Hilles Memorial Scholarship Fund. — Founded
November 1, 1954, by bequest of $75,534.58 from Joseph T. Hilles, Class
of 1888, in memory of his mother, Sarah Tatum Hilles, "to provide for such
number of annual scholarships of $250 each as such income shall be sufficient
to create"; to be awarded by the Managers to "needy and deserving students,
and to be known as 'Sarah Tatum Hilles Memorial Scholarships.' "
XX. Elihu Grant Memorial Scholarship Fund. — Two or more
scholarships, established February 2, 1944, by Mrs. Elihu Grant "to commem-
orate the service to Haverford College of Dr. Elihu Grant, from 1917 to 1938
a member of the College Faculty. The income from this fund is applied to
scholarship assistance to students in Humanistic studies, primarily those
specializing in the study of Biblical Literature and Oriental subjects." In
special circumstances the income may be utilized to assist those working for
a post-graduate degree at Haverford College.
XXI. Joseph L. Markley Memorial Scholarship. — One scholarship,
awarded at the discretion of the Faculty, "on the basis of character, scholar-
ship and financial need."
XXII. Joseph C. and Anne N. Birdsall Scholarships. — One scholar-
ship, awarded at the discretion of the Faculty "to some student or students
preparing for medicine, the selection to be based on character, scholarship
and financial need."
XXIII. Daniel E. Davis, Jr. Memorial Scholarship. — One scholar-
ship, awarded at the discretion of the Faculty, "on the basis of character,
scholarship and financial need."
XXIV. Christian Febiger Memorial Scholarship. — One scholarship,
established June 13, 1946, by Mrs. Madeleine Seabury Febiger in memory of
32
her husband, Christian Febiger, of the Class of 1900. The income of this fund
is applied in paying tuition and other college expenses of worthy, needy
students.
XXV. The W. W. Comfort Fund.— This fund was established in 1947
by the Haverford Society of Maryland. Grants from this fund are made with
the understanding that the recipient shall, at an unstated time after leaving
college, repay to the fund the amount which he received while an under-
graduate.
XXVI. Jonathan M. Steere Scholarship Fund. — Established in
December 1948 by Jonathan M. Steere, of the Class of 1890. The scholarship
is intended primarily for a graduate of Moses Brown School, Providence,
Rhode Island, who shall be a member of the Society of Friends.
XXVII. William Graham Tyler Memorial Scholarship. — Founded
in 1949 in memory of William Graham Tyler, of the Class of 1858. Prefer-
ence shall be given to students from Oskaloosa, Iowa, or from William Penn
College, on the basis of character, scholarship and financial need.
XXVIII. Max Leuchter Memorial Scholarship. — Established in De-
cember, 1949, in memory of Max Leuchter, father of Ben Z. Leuchter, of the
Class of 1946. One scholarship, awarded at the discretion of the Faculty,
"on the basis of character, scholarship and financial need."
XXIX. 1890 Memorial Scholarship Fund. — Established by a member
of the Class of 1923 in memory of his father, of the Class of 1890, and in
recognition of his father's friendship with the members of his class. The
income from this fund is to be awarded as a scholarship by the College to
a deserving student.
XXX. The A. Clement Wild Scholarship. — Established May 14,
1951, by Mrs. Gertrude T. Wild in memory of her husband, A. Clement Wild,
of the Class of 1899. The income from this fund is to be awarded as a
scholarship by the College to a deserving student. Preference shall be given
to an English exchange student or someone in a similar category.
XXXI. The Charles McCaul Fund. — Established in 1951 by Mary
N. Weatherly. One or more scholarships which shall be "awarded to students
who show special interest in the field of religion and the social sciences."
XXXII. The Caroline Chase Scholarship Fund. — Established De-
cember 10, 1951, by Caroline Chase, daughter of Thomas Chase, one-time
33
president of the College. This fund is an expression of Thomas Chase's
"enthusiastic appreciation for its high standards of scholarship in Greek,
Latin and English literature."
XXXIII. The Jonathan and Rachel Cope Evans Fund. — Founded
in 1952 by the children and grandchildren of Jonathan and Rachel Cope
Evans. One half of the income of this fund is to be used for scholarships.
XXXIV. The New England Scholarship. — Established by the Haver-
ford Society of New England for a New England boy from a New England
school. In the award of this scholarship a committee, composed of alumni
of the New England area, will consider character and personal qualities as
well as the scholastic record and need of the applicant.
XXXV. The Roy Thurlby Griffith Memorial Fund. — Established
in June 1952 by Grace H. Griffith, in memory of Roy Thurlby Griffith, of
the Class of 1919. The income from this fund is to be awarded as a scholar-
ship by the College, "preference to be given to boys who have no father and
who are in need of financial assistance."
XXXVI. The Morris Leeds Scholarships. — Established in 1953 by the
Board of Managers of the College in memory of Morris E. Leeds, a member
of the Class of 1888 and chairman of the Board from 1928 to 1945.
XXXVII. The Class of 1904 Scholarship Fund. — Established June
4, 1954, in commemoration of the fiftieth anniversary of the Class of 1904.
The income from this fund, which was contributed by the Class and the
families of its deceased members, will provide one scholarship.
XXXVIII. The William Maul Measey Fund.— Established in 1952
by William Maul Measey, a friend of the College, who has been deeply inter-
ested in education and who has wished to help students of high quality in
the pursuit of their education.
The General Scholarships
In addition to the endowed scholarships, a general scholarship fund is
available. Awards from this fund will be made by the committee, the scholar-
ships varying in size and number according to the need of the applicants.
34
Curriculum
General
Haverford is a liberal arts college. Its curriculum is designed to develop in
its students the capacity to learn and understand, and to make sound judg-
ments based on knowledge and on thought. The requirements for the degree
insure the exercise of these skills in each of the broad fields of human knowl-
edge, and their subtler development in a single field of concentration.
Bachelor's Degree
Every student in full standing at Haverford College shall normally carry a
program of five courses per semester for four years. The minimum full sched-
ule of four courses will be approved by the Dean only under unusual circum-
stances. To graduate, a student must have completed successfully the work of
forty semester courses, and in addition three years of Physical Education ( part
of which may be replaced by work in the Arts and Service Program). The
courses may be classified as follows:
Required (English 11-12) 2
Limited Electives (either two or four in Foreign languages —
see below ) 14 or 16
Major Concentration (average) 12
Free Electives (average) 10 or 12
Total 40
Students who have received credit for the full number of courses in pre-
scribed and elective studies, provided they have met the other requirements
of the College, attained a general average of 70 or above for both the Junior
and Senior years, and provided they have passed their Major examinations
with a grade of 70 or above, are granted the Degree of Bachelor of Arts or
Bachelor of Science. The degree normally conferred upon all candidates meet-
ing these requirements is that of Bachelor of Arts. Upon request by the can-
didate and approval by the department concerned, however, the Bachelor of
Science degree will be granted to men majoring in Natural Science, Mathe-
matics, or Engineering.
The award of Honors for work toward the Bachelor's degree is described on
pages 123-124.
35
Limited Electives
To ensure breadth of distribution, every student is required to pass a
certain number of courses, as indicated in each of four groups. This require-
ment must be satisfied before a student can be admitted to Senior standing.
Exceptions may be made by agreement between the Major Supervisor and
the Dean. The requirements are as follows:
1. Foreign Languages: One full-year course in a foreign language
beyond the elementary grade. For the purpose of this requirement, all first
year foreign language courses, with the exception of Greek 11, 12, are con-
sidered as of elementary grade.
(N.B. A single full-year language course, if included among those listed under
the Humanities requirements below, will satisfy requirements in both Group 1 and
Group 2.)
2. Humanities: The requirement may be met by passing four semester
courses as follows:
(a) Two semester courses from the following:
Biblical Literature 12, 13, 23.
Humanities 21-22, 32.
Philosophy 11, 12, 21-22, 28, 32, 36.
(b) Two semester courses from the following:
Biblical Literature 11, 22.
English 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 29, 31, 32, 34, 35, 36, 40, 41-42.
French 12, 13-14, 23-24, 25-26.
German 15-16, 21-22, 31, 32, 33, 34, 36, 37, 38.
Greek 11, 12, 21, 22, 29.
History of Art 21-22; Bryn Mawr 201, 203, 204, 301, 302.
Latin 13-14, 15, 16, 23, 24.
Music 11-12, 21-22.
Philosophy 23 or 29; 24, 25, 26.
Russian 201, 203 (Bryn Mawr).
Spanish 21-22, 31-32.
3. Natural Sciences and Mathematics: The requirement may be
met by passing four semester courses, two each from two of the following
groups:
(a) Biology 11, 12, 13, 14, 21-22; Psychology 33, 34, 36.
(b) Physical Science 11, 12; Chemistry 12, 13, 14; Physics 13-14.
(c) Astronomy 11, 12; Geology 101a, 101b*; Mathematics 11, 12 (or 14), oi
21, 22.
* Geology is offered at Bryn Mawr College. In order for a student to tale
courses at Bryn Mawr, he must meet the requirements as stated on page 43 of
this catalog.
36
4. Social Sciences: The requirement may be met by passing four
semester courses selected from at least two of the following departments:
Social Science General Course; Economics; History; Political Science; Sociology.
Free Electives
A number of courses sufficient to bring the total to forty semester courses
shall be chosen by the student, with the understanding that for the Freshman
and Sophomore years the College reserves the right, through the Faculty
Adviser and the Dean, to prevent unreasonable combinations of courses,
and that in the Junior and Senior years the student will choose his free
electives in consultation with his Major Supervisor.
Non-Academic Electives
Three terms of Physical Education or of courses in the Arts and Service
Program are required of each Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior, as described
on pages 84 and 102. These courses must be passed in addition to the 40
semester courses of academic work required for a degree.
Major Concentration
A student may elect to major in any one of the following departments:
Astronomy, Biblical Literature, Biology, Chemistry, Classical Archaeology
(Bryn Mawr College), Economics, Engineering, English, French, Geology
(Bryn Mawr College), German, Greek, History, History of Art (Bryn Mawr
College), Italian (Bryn Mawr College), Latin, Mathematics, Music, Philoso-
phy, Physics, Political Science, Psychology, Russian, Sociology, Spanish.
Definite requirements are stated under the name of each department on
pages 49-102. During the fourth semester of his attendance each student
should confer with the Major Supervisor of the department in which he
wishes to major, and apply to him for written approval of a program of
courses for the last four semesters. Such a program must provide for the
completion, by the end of the Senior year, of approximately twelve semester
courses, or the equivalent, at least six of which must be in the Major Depart-
ment and the others in closely related fields. Should the student's application
be rejected by the department of his first choice, he must immediately apply
in another. Failure to file with the Dean, before the date specified on the
College Calendar, a copy of his Major Program signed by his Major Super-
visor, will entail a fine of $5. Any student who continues delinquent in this
matter will be debarred from the final examinations in his fourth semester.
Should the student's application be rejected by all the departments to which
he applies, he will not be promoted.
37
A student who applies for permission to become a Major in any depart-
ment may be rejected for scholastic reasons only. The College rule on this
point is:
If, at the time specified for application, the average of the grades
obtained by a student in the "preliminary courses"* of any department
is 75 or above, the student will be accepted by that department.
If the average of the grades obtained in these courses is below 70,
the student will be accepted in that department only under exceptional
circumstances.
If the average of the grades obtained in these courses is 70 or above,
but below 75, the decision will be at the discretion of the Major
Supervisor.
A student who has been formally accepted as a Major by any department
has the right to remain as a Major in that department as long as he is in
College. Should he wish to change from one department to another after the
beginning of his fifth semester, the change can be made only with the consent
of the new Major Supervisor and the Dean.
Each Senior must take a special Major comprehensive examination (writ-
ten, oral, or both) during the period scheduled for such examinations. The
purpose of this examination is to promote the student's comprehension,
integration and application of the knowledge acquired in the field of his
major concentration, and to secure evidence of this achievement. The passing
grade for this examination is 70. In case of failure, a candidate may, with
the permission of his Major Supervisor, present himself for re-examination at
a date (to be determined by the Major Supervisor) later than Commence-
ment Day of the current year.
If the re-examination is taken one year later, during the regular period
of Major examinations, there is no fee. But if the candidate applies for re-
examination at an earlier date (involving the preparation of a special exam-
ination for one individual), and if the request is granted, the fee is $25.
As special background for the comprehensive examination a senior shall
engage in a period of study, technically called course 100, in his department
of concentration during the semester preceding that examination. This period
of study shall be counted as one of the five courses normally carried by the
* "Preliminary courses" are any courses the student may already have taken in
the department to which he is applying. If the applicant has not already taken any
courses in that department, the department may name courses in other departments
which are to be regarded as "preliminary."
38
student during his final semester. Evaluation of the work in course 100 may
be included in the grade earned by the student in his comprehensive examina-
tion.
In case of failure in the comprehensive examination a student does not
necessarily repeat the term work of course 100, but follows the application
procedure for re-examination as indicated on the preceding page. A student
may not take more than two re-examinations in the field of his major con-
centration.
Students taking Majors under the supervision of Bryn Mawr College will
note that their course 100 may extend over more than one semester; if this
is the case, credit for two courses at Haverford will be granted if the work
in each semester of this course is satisfactory.
Examinations in courses in the Major subject taken in the last semester of
the Senior year may be omitted at the discretion of the Major Supervisor.
A student who has demonstrated unusual maturity and who has special
interests and abilities may be permitted to arrange an interdepartmental
major. The program of courses, the nature of the 100 course, and the nature
of the comprehensive examination for an interdepartmental major are to be
worked out in advance (that is, when the major is selected) by the student,
with permission of the Dean, in consultation with and subject to the approval
of the chairmen of the departments concerned, one of whom will be desig-
nated as Major Supervisor for that student.
In rare cases, and only for high ranking students, a double major may be
arranged, in which the student takes the complete major in each of two
departments. In order to take a double major, a student must receive per-
mission from the Dean as well as from the chairman of each of the depart-
ments concerned.
Freshman Program
Each Freshman, on entering the College, is assigned to a Faculty member
as Adviser. Normally, the student keeps the same Adviser until he chooses
a Major near the end of the Sophomore year, when the Chairman of the
Major Department becomes his Adviser. Assignment of Advisers for incom-
ing students is made by the Dean, on the basis of the best evidence available
to him. If a prospective student knows of a Faculty member whom he would
like to have as Adviser, he is urged to inform the Dean of the preference
before the opening of College. If, after being assigned an Adviser by the
Dean, the student finds another Faculty member whom he would prefer to
have as Adviser, he is urged to inform the Dean of this preference, so that,
if possible, the change can be made.
39
Although the Faculty Adviser is instruced to advise each Freshman on a
plan of study suited to his special needs, the Faculty requires that English be
taken throughout the year, and recommends in all usual cases that Freshmen
take Social Science and one foreign language. In addition, two courses chosen
from Mathematics, the Natural Sciences, History, Biblical Literature, and
Philosophy make a reasonable Freshman program.
The courses open to Freshmen are numbered 11 to 20 in the section on
Courses of Instruction. If he is qualified, a Freshman may be permitted by
the department concerned and by the Dean to take more advanced courses.
A series of standard tests is administered to all entrants within the first
few days of the first semester. These tests are helpful in guidance and
counseling. One function of the tests is to determine which Freshmen should
be recommended to take the voluntary course in Remedial Reading, which is
offered each term, for no credit, to students who feel the need of establishing
reading habits that will improve their comprehension and increase their
speed in reading.
Preparation for Professions
A large number of Haverford College students plan, after graduation, to
enter upon further courses of study. As a liberal arts college, Haverford
arranges its curriculum so that students who have such plans are able to meet
the entrance requirements of graduate and professional schools. The College
does not, however, attempt to anticipate in its own curriculum the work of
any graduate or professional school. It is the conviction of the Faculty that
the best preparation for graduate work is a liberal education, with sound
training in basic disciplines, to which more specialized training may later
be added.
A student who intends to go to a professional school is free to choose his
major in accord with his principal abilities and interests, since professional
schools, such as those of business administration, law, medicine, or theology,
usually accept students on the basis of merit regardless of their choice of
major and, except in the case of medical schools, without specific course
requirements. The requirements of most state boards of medical licensure
are such that all students who hope to be admitted to a medical school must
take Biology 12 and one additional semester course (which must include
laboratory work) in biology. Chemistry 13, 14, 25, and 26, and Physics 13-14.
Students who plan to go to professional schools should seek advice as early
as possible from appropriate Faculty members as follows: business adminis-
tration, Mr. Teaf; law, Mr. Somers; medicine, Mr. W. Cadbury; theology,
Mr. Flight or Mr. Steere.
40
If a student plans to do graduate work in a departmental subject, such as
engineering, mathematics, history, etc., he should consult as early as possible
with the chairman of the department at Haverford which most nearly corre-
sponds to the department in which he plans to work in graduate school. This
adviser will be able to guide him in his selection of courses, his choice of
Major (which will not necessarily be in the department of his intended
graduate study), and other questions which may have bearing on his future.
Law schools, medical schools, and some graduate schools require applicants
to take special admission tests. Arrangements for taking these tests are the
responsibility of the student concerned; he can obtain information about
them from the Faculty members mentioned above.
Regulations
Conflicting Courses
A student is not allowed to elect conflicting courses, except with the per-
mission of the Dean and the two instructors concerned.
Additional Courses
In general. Freshmen will be permitted to take only five courses. Sopho-
more and upperclassmen may take a sixth course only if they have passed
five courses in the preceding semester with an average of not less than 80.
Exceptions to this rule may be made at the discretion of the Dean. A fee of
$40 per semester is charged for every additional course.
I Audited Courses
A student who wishes to audit a course should obtain the permission of
the instructor. No charge is made for auditing.
Course Changes
Courses may be changed during the first week of each new semester.
During that time students are free to make changes after consultation with
their Advisers and the Dean.
Changes will not be permitted later except in cases where the student is
known to be an excellent student and where he receives the consent of the
professor to whose course he is changing and of his Adviser and of the Dean.
Special Cases
Whenever a student gives proof of special abilities, the College is prepared
to lay aside such requirements of the normal program as stand between him
and the development of his gifts.
41
Grading of Students
In determining the standing of the student, class participation, papers, hour
examinations, and final examinations are all considered. Reports with grades
and averages are issued at the end of each semester. The minimum passing
grade is 60 for each course (except course 100, see p. 38). If a student's
work in a course is passing, a numerical grade is reported; if less than passing
the grade is reported at the discretion of the instructor as E or F. In com-
puting averages, a grade of E is averaged as 55, and a grade of F as 45.
Freshmen are required to obtain a general average for the year of at least
60 for promotion to the Sophomore class; Sophomores are required to obtain
a general average for the year of at least 65 for promotion to the Junior
class; Juniors, 70 for promotion to the Senior class; and Seniors, 70 for
graduation. Students who fail to make promotion averages will normally be
dropped from College.
Failures and Dropped Courses
A student who receives a semester grade of E or F must repeat the course
if it is required for graduation. If it is not required, he may repeat it or
substitute another. The grade received for a repeated course is recorded and
averaged in the year it is taken. No course may be repeated more than once;
failure to pass a repeated required course will prevent a student from obtain-
ing his degree.
In courses where the work of the second semester depends heavily on that
of the first, a student who has failed the first semester, and has been permitted
to continue in the second semester, will be given credit for the first semester
if he obtains a grade of 70 or better for the second semester. A list of such
courses is kept by the Registrar.
In exceptional circumstances, such as illness, a student who receives a
semester grade of E or F and who petitions the Dean, may be permitted by
the Dean to take a special examination. A request for such an examination
must be submitted to the Dean not later than two weeks after the grades
have been released by the Registrar's office. If the request is granted, and
the student takes a special examination, the grade in that examination will
replace the grade originally earned in the mid-year or final examination in
computing the final grade for that course; the new course grade will be
entered on the student's transcript and the semester average will be revised
accordingly.
When a student drops a course, it will be recorded as "dropped" and
averaged as 45, or in unusual cases, with the permission of the instructor
42
in the course and the Dean, it may be recorded as "dropped without grade"
and not included when the average is computed.
A course once reported to the College Office shall not be removed from
the student's record. In the case of failure this shall apply, even though the
credit deficiency has been made up by taking an extra course in a subsequent
semester, or summer school, or by applying a credit previously obtained.
Any student whose record is such as to justify the belief that he is not
availing himself of the opportunities offered by Haverford College may be
dropped.
A student is usually dropped if he fails in several courses simultaneously
or is three half-courses behind at the opening of College in September. The
Committee on Academic Standing is allowed some latitude in dealing with
students who are deficient in course credits, provided they have worked
conscientiously to make up their deficiences.
It is important that deficiences be made up as promptly as possible, either
by taking an extra course or by doing work in a summer school or both. But
there are two regulations governing such make-up courses: (1) A student
normally may take an extra (sixth) course at Haverford only when his
general average for the preceding semester has been 80 or more. ( 2 ) Credit
for one or more courses passed in a summer school is allowed by Haverford
College only if all arrangements for such work have been submitted in
advance to the Dean of the College and approved by him.
A special result of the foregoing regulations is that a student who is
behind in course credits at the beginning of his Senior year will usually be
unable to graduate with his class.
Intercollegiate Cooperation
Because of the cooperative relationship between Bryn Mawr College,
Haverford College, Swarthmore College, and the University of Pennsylvania,
full-time students of any of these four institutions may, upon presentation of
the proper credentials, enroll for courses in another institution of the group
without additional expense.
Students desiring to take advantage of this arrangement must obtain the
permission of the Dean. This permission will not be granted to a student
whose general average for the preceding semester has been less than 80.
Exceptions may be made in case the course at the other institution is neces-
sary for the student's Major. It is the student's responsibility to register in
the selected course on registration day at the institution where the course is
to be given. The course should also be entered on his registration card at
Haverford.
43
Permission for graduate students at Haverford to take courses at other
institutions should be obtained from the Committee on Graduate Program.
Ordinarily, the holder of a graduate fellowship will not be permitted to take
more than one course in another institution for credit on his Haverfo' d record.
Visitors and Lectures
In recent years, the College has arranged for individual departments of
the Faculty to invite visitors to Haverford for varying periods of time to
meet with members of the department and with students interested in that
field. These departmental visitors, who sometimes give public lectures, have
contributed considerably to the vitality of the work in the various depart-
ments.
This program has been greatly strengthened as a result of a generous
bequest from the late William P. Philips. A substantial sum from this bequest
is used to bring to Haverford "distinguished scientists and statesmen," whose
visits may last anywhere from a few hours to a full academic year. On page
13 of this catalog is a list of the visitors brought to the campus under this
bequest during the academic year 1954-55.
The Haverford Library Lectures and the Shipley Lectures, both endowed
lectureships, provide annual speakers. The endowment for the former, a gift
from the estate of Mary Farnum Brown, is available "for an annual course
or series of lectures before the Senior Class of the College, and other students,
on the Bible, its history and literature, and as a way may open for it, upon
its doctrine and its teaching." The fund for the latter was presented by Samuel
R. Shipley, in memory of his father, Thomas Shipley. The income from the
Shipley fund is used "for lectures on English literature." At the weekly Col-
lection meetings of the whole College prominent visitors talk to the student
body on subjects of current interest.
The Class of 1898 Lectureship was established by that class in 1948.
44
Graduate Study
Admission to Candidacy for Master's Degree
Graduates of institutions of standing equivalent to that of Haverford
College, who present satisfactory evidence of character, seriousness of pur-
pose, and scholarly attainments, may be admitted as candidates for the degree
of Master of Arts or Master of Science. The number of graduate students
to be admitted each year will be determined by the Administration, in view
of the situation obtaining in the College and in individual departments in
that year. A candidate for the graduate degree must show competence in one
language besides English. Each applicant will be advised, on request, of the
language requirements to be met in the particular department in which he
wishes to carry out his specialized study.
Applications, together with transcripts, should reach the Director of Ad-
missions not later than May 1.
Charges. — For charges and fees see pp. 27-28.
Requirements
A candidate is required to pass four full-year advanced courses or their
equivalent,* each with a grade of not less than 80, and to do satisfactory
additional intensive work, which may take the form of a thesis or other
research, equivalent to a full course. At least two of the courses and the
additional intensive work must be in the special field chosen by the candi-
date, and the remaining courses in allied subjects. In addition, the candidate
may be required, at the discretion of the professor in charge, to pass a com-
prehensive examination upon the field of his special study. The scope of the
examination will be determined by the professor in charge, and will be
communicated to the candidate when he is admitted as a graduate student.
The entire plan of study must be drawn up by the candidate in consultation
with the professor under whom he proposes to do the major part of his
work. This plan must be submitted for approval before October 1 to the
Chairman of the Committee on Graduate Program. After approval by this
Committee, the program must be filed with the Registrar. In cases where a
thesis is required, the candidate must deposit two copies of his thesis in the
College Library at least two weeks before Commencement.
A minimum of one year's residence is required, and a candidate, if well
* In a full-year course, the course grade is the average of the two semester grades;
in other cases each semester's work is a separate course, for the purpose of this
requirement.
45
prepared, should be able to complete his work for the degree in this time.
If his preparation is inadequate, a longer period of residence may be neces-
sary, but the required work must be completed in not more than two aca-
demic years. Courses taken before the registration of the candidate as a
graduate student at Haverford College will not usually be counted toward
the degree.
Candidates who engage in any occupation or employment other than
graduate study will not generally be able to satisfy the requirements for the
degree in one year.
For a description of the special Graduate Curriculum in Social and Techni-
cal Assistance, see pp. 105-108.
46
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION
Course Numbering
The numbering system used in this catalog involves a two-
digit number for each semester course. Courses numbered from
1 1 through 20, primarily Freshmen courses, are open to all stu-
dents; courses numbered from 21 through 30 are open to Sopho-
mores, Juniors, and Seniors; courses numbered from 31 though 60
are open to Juniors and Seniors; courses numbered from 61 through
80 are open only to Seniors; courses numbered from 81 through 89
are project courses open to Seniors and often also to Juniors;
courses numbered from 91 to 99 are open only to graduate stu-
dents; in each department the course in preparation for the com-
prehensive examination is numbered 100.
When two course numbers, followed by a single description,
are joined by a hyphen, the course is a year course; a student who
passes the first semester of such a course must normally take the
second semester. When two course numbers followed by a single
description are separated by a comma, the iirst semester may be
taken without the second, though the two are normally taken
together as a year course.
Unless otherwise stated, courses with uneven numbers are given
in the first semester; those with even numbers in the second.
48
Astronomy
The departmental work is designed to give students an understanding
of and an interest in the universe in which they live. At all times in the
course work the relation of astronomy to the other fields of learning is kept
to the fore. The courses progress from the elementary, through courses requir-
ing more mathematical and physical background, to the strictly logical and
critical development of a limited problem.
Major Requirements
Astronomy 11, 12, 31, 32, 81, 82, and 100.
Four courses to be chosen from Mathematics 21, 22, 31, 32, 63, and Physics
13-14,21-22, 31.
Three written comprehensive examinations of three hours each.
11, 12. DESCRIPTIVE ASTRONOMY— Foar hours. Three class periods and one
laboratory period a week. Mr. Wood.
Our knowledge of the motions, composition, organization, and evolution of the
solar system, stars, and galaxies is presented, together with explanations of the
methods by which this information is obtained. The laboratory work consists
of visual, photographic, and spectroscopic observations of the sun, moon, planets,
stars, and nebulae.
Offered annually.
21, 22. READING COURSE IN STELLAR ASTRONOMY— Mr. Green.
Systematic reading in stellar astronomy from an established list of recent books
and research articles. Astronomy 21 may be taken in either semester. Prerequisite:
Astronomy 11, 12.
Not offered in 1955-56.
31. ASTROPHYSICS— T^ree class periods a week. Mr. Green.
An introduction to spectroscopy, quanmm mechanics, and statistical mechanics
leads to the study of ionic and molecular equilibria in the atmosphere of the
stars, in the diffuse nebulae, and in interstellar space. Prerequisite: Physics
13-14 and /Mathematics 15-16; Junior or Senior standing. Semester course.
Not offered in 1955-56.
32. ASTROPHYSICS— T/[;ree class periods a week. Mr. Green.
The transfer of radiation in stellar atmosphere, the internal constitution of the
stars, and the sources of stellar energy. Perequisite: Physics 13-14 and Mathe-
matics 15-16; Junior or Senior standing. Semester course.
Not offered in 1955-56.
81, 82. SPECIAL TOPICS IN ASTROPHYSICS— T;&r^^ class periods a week.
Mr. Green.
The content of this course may vary from year to year to suit the needs of
advanced students. It may be repeated for credit. Prerequisite: Considerable
maturity in Mathematics, Physics, and Astronomy, such as Mathematics 63,
Physics 21, and Astronomy 31; Senior standing. Semester course.
Not offered in 1955-56.
49
Biblical Literature
The courses in this Department are intended to give opportunity for study
of our literary, moral, and religious heritage from the cultures which flour-
ished in the Eastern Mediterranean lands where the roots of our civiliza-
tion lie.
Those courses which are specifically Biblical in content are directed toward
appreciation and understanding of Old and New Testaments and Apocrypha,
their history, meaning, and interpretation. These courses cover broadly the
historical backgrounds, literary qualities, and enduring religious values in
these works of creative genius. Course 11, a survey of the whole Bible, is
recommended as properly introductory to this field. Courses 12, 13, and 22,
somewhat more advanced, place emphasis respectively upon the growth of
religious ideas, the beginnings of the Christian movement, the literary history
and art of the Bible, and its influence upon English and other literatures.
Conference courses offer opportunity for intensive work by individual stu-
dents on problems of archaeological, historical, or religious interest. Course 30
affords study of the broad background of the great early culture-centers of
the Near East, where the first significant steps toward civilization were taken,
many of whose achievements have come down in unbroken line into our
western civilization. Finally, a course in comparative religion ( Biblical Litera-
ture 23) is designed to acquaint the student with the nature and significance
of religion in various cultures of our modern world.
Major Requirements
Six half-year courses in Biblical Literature, and Biblical Literature 100.
Six other half-year courses in either Biblical Literature or related departments,
such as English, History, Philosophy, Psychology, Sociology.
Special study of one selected Biblical field, e.g., history, literature, the Old or
New Testament.
A comprehensive examination covering the history, literature, and criticism of
the Bible, and the religious and moral life of the Hebrews, Jews, and Christians.
11. INTRODUCTION TO THE BIBLE— Three periods a week. Mr. Flight.
Literary history of the Biblical books; problems of origins, growths, interpreta-
tion, literary and religious values. Semester course.
Offered annually.
12. DEVELOPMENT OF CHRISTIAN THOUGHT— T/^r^e periods a week.
Mr. Flight.
Exploration of selected problems and principles of Christian living, with refer-
50
ence to their backgrounds and their meaning and application to contemporary
life. Prerequisite: Biblical Literature 11, 13, or 23. Semester course.
Offered annually.
13. THE RISE OF CHRISTIANITY— T/)r^e periods a week. Mr. Flight.
A study of the background, early development, and spread of the Christian
movement, up to the third century, as reflected in the New Testament, par-
ticularly in the book of Acts and the letters of Paul, and in the writings of
the Church Fathers. Semester course.
To be offered in 1955-56 and alternate years.
22. THE ENGLISH BIBLE— Three periods a week. Mr. Flight.
(Also called English 22.)
History and literary art of the English Bible, particularly the King James
version, and its influence on English and other literature. Not open to Freshmen.
Semester course.
To be offered in 1955-56 and alternate years.
23. COMPARATIVE RELIGION— T;()f^^ periods a week. Mr. Flight.
A comparative study of the great living religions, their founders, their scriptures,
their characteristic ideas and ideals. Not open to Freshmen. Semester course.
Offered in 1954-55 and alternate years.
28. ANCIENT HISTORY OF THE NEAR EAST— Three periods a week. Mr. Flight.
(Also called History 28.)
The beginnings of Western civilization in the cultures of the Near East; archaeo-
logical and historical. Not open to Freshmen. Semester course.
Offered in 1956-57 and alternate years.
81 or 82. SPECIAL TOPICS— ADVANCED SEMYHKR.— Three periods a week.
Mr. Flight.
Individual work to be elected by the student from one or more of the following
divisions of the field: literature, archaeology, history. Prerequisite: A grade of
85 or more in one course in the Depatment. Limited to six students. May be
repeated for credit with change of content. Semester course.
Offered annually.
Biology
The courses in Biology are planned to meet the needs of the general stu-
dent, as well as those of the specialist. Since man is himself a living organism,
knowledge of the generalizations derived from studies of living organisms is
reasonably to be considered part of the equipment of every educated man.
The careers opening from a background of undergraduate biology courses
are: (a) medicine, dentistry, and veterinary medicine, all of which require
51
some undergraduate biology — a field of endeavor which maye be termed bio-
logical correction; (b) positions in wild life and fish and game services,
forestry, agriculture, animal husbandy — a field which may be termed bio-
logical control; (c) positions in museums and other research and curatorial
capacities which may be termed biological investigation; (d) teaching.
Four basic courses are offered, Biology 11, 12, 13, 14. All four are required
of all Majors in Biology. No one of them is a prerequisite to any other, and
they may be elected in any order. One of them (Biol. 11) has a Chemistry
prerequisite, the others have none. One of them (Biol. 13) does not have
laboratory work, but requires reading assignments and papers. The other
three have laboratory work. Any two of these courses will serve to comply
with the requirement in Limited Electives. Premedical students are advised
to take courses 11 and 12.
Major Requirements
The minimum Major requirements consist of Biology 11, 12, 13, 14 and 31-32 plus
three other semester-courses in Biology. Any work in Biology 81, 82 is to be in
addition to the minimum.
Four semesters of work in at least two other fields of science, in courses to be
approved by the Department after consultation.
Reading and reporting on some fifteen approved books, to be done at any time
between the end of the Sophomore year and the comprehensive examination at the
end of the Senior year.
Comprehensive examination, partly written and partly oral, near the end of
the Senior year. The grade on this and the reported reading will be entered under
the heading of Biology 100.
11. THE PHYSICAL BASIS OF LIFE— Fo//r hours. Three class periods arid one
laboratory period a week, Mr. Loewy.
An introductory course in the area of biology conventionally denoted as Physi-
ology, Biochemistry, and Biophysics.
The course will attempt to give insight into the methods and subject matter of the
physical-chemical approach to the study of living systems. Major emphasis will
be laid on cells rather than on correlative mechanisms between cells, and those
aspects will be stressed which are common to all cells.
Prerequisite: An elementary course in Chemistry.
Semester course. Offered annually.
12. ANIMAL KINGDOM — Four hours. Three class periods and one laboratory period
a week. Mr. Conner.
The objective is a knowledge of the nature and the diversity of the animal king-
dom. Semester course.
Offered annually.
52
13. ORGANISMS IN THE WORLD. Three periods a week. Mr. Dunn.
An introductory course in the areas of biology conventionally denoted as Ecology,
Genetics, and Evolution.
The course will attempt to give insight into the problems of the maintenance
of the individual organism in relation to the various environments and
in relation to the other organisms occurring therein (Ecology); into the problems
of self-perpetuation of kinds of organisms by reproduction (Genetics); into the
problems of descent with modification and entrance into changed relations with
environments and with organisms (Evolution). Semester course.
Offered annually.
14. PLANT KINGDOM. Three hours. Tuo class periods and one laboratory a week.
Mr. Loewy.
The objective is a knowledge of the nature and the diversity of the plant king-
dom. Semester course.
Offered annually.
21-22. VERTEBRATE MORPHOLOGY. (Anatomy and Embryology)— Owe class
period and two laboratory periods a week. Mr. Dunn.
The laboratory work of this course includes the dissection of the principal
types of vertebrates. The lectures deal with the development, status, and his-
tory of the organ systems of vertebrates. Prerequisite: Biology 12. Year course.
Offered annually.
31-32. EVOLUTION, HEREDITY, AND OTHER GENERAL BIOLOGICAL
PROBLEMS — Three class periods a week. Mr. Dunn.
This course is intended not only for students of biology, but for all who wish
to be informed on recent developments in the field of biology, especially students
of sociology, philosophy, and history. Special emphasis is given to the modern
theories of evolution and heredity. Prerequisite; Junior standing. Year course.
35. READING COURSE IN BIOCHEMISTRY— T/j;ee hours. Mr. Loewy.
A reading course dealing with enzymes, biological oxidation, and intermediary
metabolism. Open only by permission of instructor.
Prerequisite: Biology 11 and Chemistry 23, 26. Either semester.
Offered annually.
41. CELLULAR PHYSIOLOGY— TAree class periods. Mr. Loewy.
Presenting the physical-chemical approach to integrated cellular functions. It will
deal with three areas: the physical and chemical nature of the protein complex;
the submicroscope morphology of the cell; and the nature of the integrated
cellular functions.
Prerequisite: Biology 11, Chemisty 28. Semester course.
Offered annually.
53
42. UNIT OPERATIONS OF PHYSIOLOGY AND BIOCHEMISTRY— T/??ree hours.
One class period and two laboratories. Mr. Loewy.
This course will stress general or "unit" operations rather than specific tests or
procedures. Fundamental analytical methods and their application to tissue frac-
tionation and the study of proteins. Open only by permission of instructor.
Prerequisite: Biology 41. Semester course.
Offered annually.
61-62. FUNDAMENTALS OF SYSTEM ATICS—T/?;r<?e hours.
Given at the Philadelphia Academy of Sciences. Open only to Seniors, with
consent of the Department. Year course.
81, 82. PROJECT COURSES— T/f^ree hours. Mr. Dunn and Mr. Loewy.
Open only by permission of the instructor.
Offered annually.
Chemistry
The courses in chemistry, when taken in proper sequence, afford a develop-
ing knowledge of chemistry as a rational science. Fundamental principles are
stressed but sufficient experimental and other factual material is introduced
to render these principles clear and to illustrate their applicability. Emphasis
is placed upon precision of observation, measurement, and statement, and
upon the application of the inductive-deductive method of scientific develop-
ment, with the aim of making the study of chemistry of general educational
value.
A Major in chemistry who intends to undertake graduate study in Chemis-
try should include in his program courses 24, 31, 32, 63, 64 and 65, together
with German 13-14, Mathematics 21, 22, and Physics 13-14. This is in accord
with the level of accomplishment recommended by the American Chemical
Society. Course 81 or 82, giving some insight into the aims and methods of
original research, is also desirable. For the courses in chemistry needed for
premedical preparation, see page 40.
Students whose scholastic record prior to entrance indicates a satisfactory
proficiency in elementary chemistry may enter the more advanced course,
Chemistry 13, directly from high school. Others desiring work in chemistry
will take Chemistry 12 in preparation for Chemistry 13.
Major Requirements
Chemistry 13, 14, 23, 25, 26, 28, two additional advanced courses, and 100.
Physics 13-14.
54
The comprehensive examination will cover the general field of the chemistry
courses listed above.
Majors will meet with members of the Staflf for one period per week during the
second semester of their Senior year for a critical discussion of the chemical prin-
ciples studied in the courses and the application of these principles to modern develop-
ments in the science.
Candidates for Final Honors in Chemistry will pursue, during the Junior and
Senior years, a course of reading and conference in which histoy of chemistry,
philosophy of science, and recent advances in chemistry are emphasized. The Honors
program should be arranged with the Major Supervisor early in the Junior year.
12. ELEMENTARY CHEMISTRY — Four hours. Three class periods and one labora-
tory period a week. Mr. Culbert.
A study of the fundamentals of chemistry, the preparation, properties, and uses
of the more common elements and their compounds, and the application of
general principles of chemistry to industrial processes. Semester course.
Offered annually.
13, 14. INORGANIC CHEMISTRY— Fo«r hours. Three class periods and one
laboratory period a week. Mr. Meldrum, Mr. Jones, Mr. Rush and Mr. Culbert.
Lectures and recitations dealing with the fundamental principles of analytical
and inorganic chemistry. Among the topics studied are: solutions of non-
electrolytes and electrolytes, the ionic theory and its application to analytical
processes and electrolytic phenomena, the periodic law, radiations, and the theories
of atomic and molecular structure and their applications in chemistry. The
systematic qualitative analysis of inorganic materials by the semimicro method will
be emphasized in the laboratory. Prerequisite: Chemistry 12 or high school
chemistry and consent of the instructor. Semester courses.
Offered annually.
23. QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS — Four hours. Tuo class periods and two labora-
tory periods a week. Mr. Meldrum.
Lectures and laboratory work dealing with the general principles of gravi-
metric, volumetric, electrolytic, and colorimetric methods of analysis. Prerequisite:
Chemistry 14. Limited to forty students. Semester course.
Offered annually.
24. ADVANCED QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS— T/^r^^ hours. One class period
and two laboratory periods a week. Mr. Meldrum.
Lectures and conferences dealing with general methods for the quantative
determination of the elements and the analysis of industrial materials. The
laboratory work includes the complete quantitative analysis of certain inorganic
materials. Prerequisite: Chemistry 25. Semester course.
Offered annually.
55
25, 26. ORGANIC CHEMISTRY — Four hours. Three class periods and one labora-
tory period a week. Mr. Jones, first semester, and Mr. Meldrum, second
semester.
A study of aliphatic, aromatic, and heterocyclic compounds. In the laboratory,
experiments illustrating the synthesis and chemical properties of such substances
are carried out. Perequisite: Chemistry 14. Junior standing or consent of the
instructor. Limited to forty students. Semester courses.
Offered annually.
28. ELEMENTARY PHYSICAL CHYMISTRY— Three class periods a week. Mr.
Cadbury.
The first course in a three-course sequence in physical chemistry. The topics
covered, which are treated from the kinetic point of view and without the
requirement of the calculus, include: Gases, liquids, solutions, transference num-
bers and electrolytic conductance, acid-base equilibria, adsorption and colloids.
Prerequisite: Chemistry 25. Semester course.
31, 32. PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY — Four hours. Three class periods and one labora-
tory period a week. Mr. Cadbury, first semester, and Mr. Rush, second semester.
A study of the general properties of matter, with application of the calculus and
thermodynamics. The topics covered include: The First and Second Laws of
thermodynamics and some of their consequences; heterogeneous equilibrium;
homogeneous equilibrium, with a brief treatment of the Third Law, electromotive
force and pH determination; ionic equilibria; introduction to statistical mechanics;
reaction kinetics; photochemistry; catalysis. The laboratory work involves illustra-
tive physico-chemical measurements. Prerequisite: Chemistry 28, Mathematics 21,
22, and Physics 13-14. Junior standing. Semester courses.
Offered annually.
61. ADVANCED INORGANIC CHEMISTRY— T/^re'^ class periods a week.
Mr. Jones.
Lectures and conferences dealing with advanced phases of inorganic chemistry,
such as atomic strucmre, modern concepts of valence, isotopes and radio-activity
and their application in research, Werner's complexes, intermetallic compounds,
and metal hydrides. Prerequisite: Chemistry 23, 26, and Physics 13-14; Senior
standing or consent of the instructor. Semester course.
Offered annually.
63. ADVANCED ORGANIC CHEMISTRY— Fo//r hours. Two class periods and
two laboratory periods a week. Mr. Culbert.
A study of the principles involved in qualitative organic analysis and the
application of electronic theories to selected chemical systems. The laboratory
work involves the identification of organic substances by classification reactions
and by the preparation of derivatives. Prerequisite: Chemistry 26; Senior standing
or consent of the instructor. Semester course.
0£Fered annually.
56
64. ORGANIC SYNTHESIS — Four hours. Two class periods and two laboratory
periods a week. Mr. Jones.
A study of stereochemistry, organo-metallic compounds, rearrangements, un-
saturated systems, and special preparative reactions of organic chemistry with
emphasis upon general reaction mechanisms. Syntheses of an advanced nature
constitute the laboratory work. Prerequisite: Chemistry 63; Senior standing or
consent of the instructor. Semester course.
Offered annually.
65. QUANTITATIVE ANALYTICAL METHODS— Fo/yr hours. Two class periods
and two laboratory periods a week. Mr. Rush.
Lectures and laboratory work dealing with micro, semimicro, instrumental and
other special methods of quantitative analysis. Prerequisite: Chemistry 23 and 26,
Senior standing or consent of the instructor. Semester course.
Offered annually.
81 and 82. CHEMICAL RESEARCH — Three conferences a week. Mr. Jones and Staff.
Open only to Seniors and to Graduate students in chemistry. May be elected
as one or more courses. Prerequisite: Chemistry 26, and 28. May be taken in
either semester with the consent of the instructor; may be repeated for credit
with change of content. Semester courses.
Offered annually.
83 and 84. SPECIAL TOPICS IN THEORETICAL CHEMISTRY— T>?)r^^ confer-
ences a week. Mr. Jones and Staff.
Open only to Seniors and to Graduate students in chemistry. May be taken in
either semester; may be repeated for credit with change of content. Semester
courses.
Offered annually.
Economics
The work in Economics is intended primarily to develop in students an
understanding of the working of modern economic society, to give practice
in the interpretation of economic data, to arouse an informed interest in
public affairs, and to lay the basis for the formation of intelligent judgments
in the field of economic policy. The introductory courses are designed to give
the basic understanding of economic processes and of economic organization
that should be part of a liberal education. The advanced courses also are
offered as part of a program of liberal education, but are designed to meet,
at the same time, the needs of men going on to graduate work in economics
or business administration or directly into business. Several of the advanced
courses should be of special value to men planning to enter the foreign
service, other government work, journalism, or law. In the advanced courses
57
emphasis is placed on the use of source materials and on research methods
in economics, and students gain experience in the preparation of analyses
and reports.
In Economics 71, 72 and 74 there is wide latitude with respect both to
subject matter and to course method. The specific subjects in each will vary
from year to year, depending on the interests and capacities of the students.
Men expecting to major in Economics are advised to take Social Science
11-12 in the Freshman year. It will also be helpful to take Mathematics 11
and 14.
Major Requirements
Economics 21, 22, 31, 37, 52, 100; one of the three courses: 71, 72, 74; and
two other semester courses in Economics. Mathematics 14 (Introduction to Statistics)
may be considered as one such semester course. Economics 100 consists of a reinte-
gration of the study of economics with related social sciences, through selected
readings on the development of economic thought and on current problems, with
informal discussion of the issues raised.
Social Science 11-12 and two other approved semester courses in the social sciences,
mathematics, or psychology.
A comprehensive examination which normally includes a written examination, an
oral examination, and the preparation of a research memorandum.
21. ECONOMIC GROWTH AND WELFARE IN A FREE SOCIETY— T/?)re^ periods
a week. Mr. Teaf and Mr. Baratz.
A study of the main features of modern economic life in the United States,
including the resource base and technological setting, the institutions, organi-
zation, and functioning of capitalism, and alternative economic systems. The
course is aimed at providing students with an understanding of such current
economic problems as inflation, unemployment, the banking system and the
public debt, and the scope and nature of government action in the economic
sphere. Prerequisite: Social Science 11-12. Semester course.
Offered annually.
22. THE PRICE SYSTEM IN OPERATION— T/?)fee periods a week. Mr. Teaf,
Mr. Bell, and Mr. Baratz.
A study of the manner and extent to which the basic economic questions of
what is to be produced, how it is to be produced, and for whom it is to be
produced are solved by the pricing system. Special emphasis is placed on current
operation of the price system in agriculture, industry, public utilities, and
international trade; on control of prices through monopoly or government action;
and on how these basic economic problems are solved under economic systems
different from that of the United States. Prerequisite: Social Science 11-12 and
Economics 21 or permission of the instructor. Semester course.
OflFered annually.
58
Economics 21 and 22 are designated as a year course; together they present the basic
elements for an understanding of current economic problems. Students who are
planning further work in economics or other social sciences are encouraged to take
both semesters.
31. MONEY, BANKING, AND ECONOMIC STABILITY— T/^r^^ periods a week.
Mr. Bell.
A study of the theoretical framework necessary for understanding economic in-
stability and of the monetary means available in the United States for the pro-
motion of a stable level of activity. The course is devided into five central parts:
an analysis of the circular flow of payments and the determination of the level of
income, with special reference to the role of money; money and banking processes
and determinants of the money supply as a basis for policy; Federal Reserve and
debt management policy; the meshing of national monetary systems; and monetary
panaceas and monetary reform. Emphasis is placed on the application of theory to
understanding past events and to forecasting the future.
Prerequisite: Economics 21. Semester course.
Offered annually.
32. CONSERVATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES— Mr. White.
(See Geography 32.)
33. POPULATION POLICIES AND PROBLEMS— Mr. Reid.
(See Sociology 33.)
34. SOCIAL INSURANCE AND PUBLIC WELFARE— Mr. Somers.
(See Political Science 34.)
36a. LABOR ECONOMICS AND LABOR RELATIONS— Mr. Teaf.
(Also called Sociology 36.)
A study of the fundamentals of the employer-employee relationship, such as
wages, hours, security; the functioning of labor organizations and government;
the purposes and methods of collective bargaining. Special emphasis is placed
on methods of resolving industrial conflict. Prerequisite: Economics 21. Semester
course.
Offered annually.
37b. ACCOUNTING— T/f)ree periods a week. Mr. Bell.
A study of the fundamentals of accounting and their application to current
economic problems and issues of public policy. The course is divided into four
parts: elementary theory and the methods of accumulating and reporting account-
ing data; problems of accounting measurement in a dynamic economy when
prices are changing; the uses of accounting data in managerial decision-making;
and the uses of accounting data by those outside the firm, including an introduc-
tion to national income, input-output, and money flows accounting. Prerequisities:
Economics 21 and Economics 22 or permission of the instructor. Semester
course.
Offered annually.
59
38. THE CORPORATION— Three periods a week. Mr. Hunter.
An analysis of the economic and legal organization of modern corporations;
their relation to security holders and securities markets; statutory regulation
of their iinancial activities; economic aspects of internal decision-making prob-
lems; and evaluation of their impact on modern society. Prerequsite: Economics
37. Semester course.
To be offered in 1956-57 and alternate years.
39. GOVERNMENT AND BUSINESS— T/f)r^^ periods a week. Mr. Baratz.
(Also called Political Science 39.)
An analysis of industrial market organization and government regulation of
market practices. The history of anti-trust policy is reviewed and selected recent
cases are discussed. Other topics include trade associations, cartels, basing-point
pricing, and governmental price control. Opposing views on proper public
policy are discussed and evaluated. Prerequisite: Economics 22. Semester course.
Offered annually.
41-42. THE SOVIET SYSTEM— T/^re^ periods a week. Mr. Hunter.
(Also called Political Science 41-42.)
An analysis of the structure and functioning of major Soviet economic, political,
and social institutions. Current arrangements are studied as products of historical
development; attention is given to trends and prospects. The topics examined
include: the background of the 1917 Revolutions, the rise of Stalin and evo-
lution of total government; forced industrialization and collectivization of
agriculture; the development of Soviet social organization; factors explaining
Soviet survival in World War II; the main features of postwar recovery and
expansion; an inventory of Soviet strengths and weaknesses. Prerequisite: One
year of Economics, Political Science or Sociology. Year course.
Offered annually, after 1955-1956.
52. GOVERNMENT FINANCE — Three periods a week. Mr. Baratz.
(Also called Political Science 52.)
An analysis of major issues in the field of government revenues and expenditures.
Topics considered include standards for government expenditures, principles
of equity in taxation, use of the budget to stabilize economic activity, political
and economic problems in the implementation of public policy. Prerequisites:
Economics 21, 22. Semester course.
Offered annually.
53-54. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS: ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL— T/^^r^e
periods a week. Mr. Haviland.
(See Political Science 53-54.)
71. PROBLEMS OF DOMESTIC STABILITY AND GROWTH— T^ree hours a
week. Mr. Bell.
Advanced study of selected issues in domestic economic policy relating to fore-
casting and to fiscal and monetary measures for balancing the needs of growth,
60
1
stability, flexibility, security, and freedom. Ordinarily this course will be held as
a seminar, but, with the permission of the instructor, it may take the form of a
reading course or a project course, for individual students or for the entire class.
Prerequisites: Economics 31 and 52. Semester course.
Offered annually.
72a. PROBLEMS OF THE INTERNATIONAL ECONOMY— T/bree hours a week.
Mr. Bell.
Advanced study of current problems in international economic relations, such as
trade and commercial policy, financial organization and the foreign exchanges,
and international investment and economic development. Ordinarily this course
will be held as a seminar, but, with the permission of the instructor, it may
take the form of a reading course or a project course, for individual students
or for the whole class. In 1955-56 the course will be a seminar on the economic
growth of underdeveloped countries. Prerequisites: Economics .53-54, or permis-
sion of the instructor. Semester course.
Offered annually.
74. PROBLEMS OF BUSINESS ORGANIZATION— Owe three-hour period a week.
Mr. Teaf.
Advanced study of the organization of modern complex societies for industrial
produaion and commerce. Problems involving relationships within firms and
among firms; issues raised by activities of labor organizations and of govern-
ment. Students will have an opportunity to concentrate on one or more aspects
of a very broad field, according to their interests. Ordinarily this course will be
held as a seminar, but, with the permission of the instructor, it may take the
form of a reading course or a project course for individual students or for the
entire class. Prerequisite: Economics ?)S or i9. Semester course.
Offered annually.
Engineering
The objective of the Engineering Department of Haverford College is to
prepare students in the fundamentals of engineering by giving them training
in the sciences and engineering, together with a broad liberal arts background
under the influence of the philosophical and religious atmosphere available
to all Haverford students.
Students not intending to enter the highly specialized fields of design and
research will find the Haverford course ample for their needs. Graduates of
Haverford who have majored in engineering are admitted to the student-
engineers' courses of the leading industrial companies on equal terms with
graduates of the larger engineering colleges. Those who desire more special-
ized training before entering the active work of the profession are granted
61
substantial credit toward advanced standing in technical institutions or are
admitted to their graduate schools.
Engineering 33 and 34 may be counted as courses in Physics for the pur-
pose of satisfying any curricular requirements.
Major Requirements
Engineering 11, 12, 21, 22, 31, 32, 33, 34, 100, Engineering Seminar (a two-year,
non-credit requirement), Mathematics 21, 22, Physics 13-14, and two half-year courses
in Chemistry.
Courses in Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry will be considered preliminary
courses as defined on page 38.
11. PRINCIPLES OF ENGINEERING DRAWING AND SHOP METHODS—
Three laboratory periods a week. Mr. Holmes and Mr. Wilson.
Two laboratory periods a week are devoted to instruction and practice in the
methods and conventions of making engineering drawings and sketches. One
period weekly is spent in the machine shop working principally on screw-
cutting lathes. Two inspection trips. Text: Giesecke, Mitchell & Spencer, Tech-
nical Drawing, and Technical Drawing Problems. Semester course.
Offered annually.
12. ENGINEERING DRAWING, SURVEYING, AND SHOP METHODS— T/^r^e
laboratory periods a week. Mr. Hetzel and Mr. Wilson.
Additional work on detail and assembly drawings; study of uniform and
logarithmic graphs; solution of typical engineering problems and orientation
discussion of the various branches of engineering. Occasional meeting with
visiting engineers. Exercises in plane surveying during the last eight weeks in
the spring. Machine-tool work on lathe, shaper and milling machine, one period
weekly. Inspection trips. Text: Taylor, Elementary Surveying. Prerequisite:
Engineering 11. Semester course.
Offered annually.
21. KINEMATICS OF MACHINES— 0«^ class period and two laboratory periods
a ueek. Mr. Holmes.
Velocity analysis of mechanisms; cams, belts, chains, gears, etc. Inspection trips.
Text: Mechanism by Keown and Faires, and Hall and Azpell, Mechanism
Problems. Prerequisite: Engineering 11 or consent of the instructor. Semester
course.
Offered annually.
22. ANALYTICAL MECHANICS— T^r^^ class periods a week. Mr. Holmes.
A study of forces and moments of forces; determination of forces in trusses and
cranes; centroids and center of gravity; rectilinear and curvilinear motion; trans-
lation and rotation of bodies; work, power, and energy; impulse and momentum;
balancing and moments of inertia. Text: Higdon and Stiles, Engineering
Mechanics. Prerequisite or parallel course: Mathematics 21, 22. Semester course.
Offered annually.
62
131. MECHANICS OF MATERIALS — Two class periods and one laboratory period a
week. Mr. Holmes.
A study of stress and strain, beams and columns, shafting, girders, combined
stresses, etc. Inspection trips. Text: Singer, Strength of /Materials. Prerequisite:
Mathematics 21 , 22 and Engineering 22. Semester course.
Offered annually.
32. THERMODYNAMICS— T/jree class periods a week. Mr. Holmes.
Energy, gas laws, vapors; mixtures of gases and vapors; theoretical and actual
thermodynamic cycles for power and refrigeration. Text: Engineering Thermo-
dynamics by Doolittle and Zerban. Not open for Freshmen and Sophomores.
Prerequisite: Physics 13-14. Semester course.
Offered annually.
33. ELEMENTS OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING— Fo»r hours. Three class periods
and one laboratory period a week. Mr. Benham and Mr. Wilson.
Electrical and magnetic circuits, electrical measurements, theory and performance
of direct-current machinery and distribution systems are studied by text assign-
ments and problems, lecture and class discussion, and laboratory experiments.
Prerequisite: Physics 13-14, Mathematics 21, 22. Semester course.
Offered annually.
34. ELEMENTS OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING— foar hours. Three class periods
and one laboratory period a week. Mr. Hetzel and Mr. Wilson.
This course deals with alternating-current circuits and machinery: single phase
and polyphase circuits, transformers, generators, motors, transmission and dis-
tribution systems, instruments, control systems, and an introduction to electronics.
Prerequisite: Engineering 33. Semester course.
Offered annually.
63, 64. ELECTRONICS— (See Physics 63, 64.)
81, 82. SPECIAL PROJECTS
Required of candidates for High and Highest Honors in Engineering but open
to all students with the necessary prerequisites after consultation with the
Instructor. Students in Engineering are encouraged to do individual work in
some special field of investigation.
The following fields of study are suggested:
Fluid Mechanics. Mr. Holmes.
Prerequisite: Mathematics 21, 22 and Physics 13-14.
Design of Machine Elements. Mr. Holmes.
Prerequisites: Mathematics 21, 22, Engineering 22, 31.
Internal Combustion Engines. Mr. Hetzel.
Prerequisite: Physics 13-14.
Offered annually.
63
English
The English Department offers the opportunity to study significant for-
mulations of the human spirit in the Enghsh language and to give oral and
written expression with respect to these works of literature. It furthermore
provides opportunity for and instruction in written communication of ideas
and information, and the creation of fiction.
Many students who choose to major in English intend to pursue some
aspect of the subject professionally: to proceed to graduate school, to teach
literature, or to undertake a literary career. The program of the Department
provides preliminary education for all these purposes. The study of English
literature is recommended likewise to those students who wish to acquire a
knowledge of their literary heritage, or to gain an acquaintance with the use
of the English language, before entering a non-literary profession, such as
law, government service, the ministry, medicine, or business. The Department
welcomes such students.
English 11-12 is required of all Freshmen in the college; this course, or
its equivalent, is a prerequisite to all further work in the Department. English
11-12 provides tutorial instruction in writing and an introduction to the
study of literature.
Intermediate courses, numbered in the 20's, 30's and 40's, are open to all
students in the college who have met the prerequisites. The Department
offers courses in periods of literature, in a single author, and in selected
works. These intermediate courses are graded in difficulty from the 20's
through the 40's. A sequence of courses is arranged for English majors, with
concentration on the literature of the Sixteenth and the Nineteenth centuries.
Courses numbered in the 60's and 80's are presented primarily for Senior
English majors.
The attention of slow readers is called to the remedial work in reading.
Major Requirements
Twelve semester courses, to be arranged in consultation with the Cluirman of the
Department.
The following courses are required for the Regular Major in English: 23, 31, 32,
34. 40, two 60 courses (or one 60 course and one 80 couse), 100.
Students who wish to choose a Broad Major may substitute Humanities 21-22, or
English 41-42, for English 34 and 40.
The remaining four semester courses are to be chosen either from the Department
of English or closely reLted fields, upon consultation with and permission of the
Chairman of the Department. The student is given the opportunity to fit this portion
of his major program to his individual needs, subject to the discretion of the
Department.
The attention of students who intend to undertake work for the Ph.D. in English
is called to the requirement, set by many graduate schools, of proficiency in Latin,
French and German.
A student who wishes to work for Honors in English should apply to the Chairman
of the Department during the first semester of his Junior year.
A student who is interested in an interdepartmental major in History and Literature
should see the description of that major on Page 73.
11-12. READING AND WRITING ON HUMAN VALUES— Tibr^e periods a week
with an added period of Public Speaking for one semester. Messrs. Ashmead,
Bluestone, Durling, Friedrich, Lester, Quinn, and Woodroofe.
Tutorial instruction in writing. Readings in the Humanities, centered on values
in Western Civilization. Weekly writing, based on reading program. Two class
meetings and one tutorial meeting weekly. One semester Public Speaking.
Year course.
22. THE ENGLISH BIBLE— Mr. Flight.
(See Biblical Literature 22.)
23. SHAKESPEARE — Three periods a week. Mr. Sargent.
Reading and study of twelve plays, with emphasis on features of general and
popular interest. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing. Semester course.
Offered annually.
24. CONTEMPORARY DRAMA— Tybr^e periods a week. Mr. Snyder.
A study of the techniques and practice of the modern drama, as illustrated in
the works of Ibsen and the best modern dramatists of England and America.
Prerequisite: Sophomore standing. Semester course.
Offered annually.
25. AMERICAN LITERATURE TO THE CIVIL WAK— Three periods a week.
Mr. Friedrich.
Prerequisite: Sophomore standing. Semester course.
Offered annually.
26. AMERICAN LITERATURE FROM THE CIVIL WAR TO WORLD WAR I—
Three periods a week. Mr. Friedrich.
Prerequisite: Sophomore standing. Semester course.
Offered annually.
27. INTERMEDIATE COMPOSITION AND ORAL DISCUSSION— T/;rf^ periods
a week.
Practice in expovsitory writing and in the techniques of public discussion. Limited
to twelve students. Semester course. May be repeated for credit.
Not ofiFered in 1955-56.
65
29. GREEK LITERATURE IN ENGLISH— Mr. Post.
(See Greek 29.)
31. NINETEENTH-CENTURY POETRY— T/f^ree hours a week. Mr. Snyder.
A study of six poets: Coleridge, Wordsworth, Shelley, Byron, Keats, and Tenny-
son. Lectures and classroom discussions. Prerequisite: Junior standing. Semester
course.
Offered annually.
32. NINETEENTH-CENTURY PROSE— T/?;ree periods a week. Mr. Lester.
Lectures, discussions, and reading. Prerequisite: Junior standing. Semester course.
Offered annually.
34. LITERATURE OF THE ENGLISH RENAISSANCE— T/&r^e periods a week.
Mr. Sargent.
Poetry, prose and drama: chiefly devoted to Sidney, Spenser, Marlowe, Jonson,
Bacon, Donne and Webster; excluding Shakespeare. Prerequisite: English 23.
Semester course.
Offered annually.
35. EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE. Three periods a week. Mr. Ashmead.
Boswell's Life of Johnson, with emphasis on the newly discovered manuscripts;
the origins and development of the novel; from classic to romantic in poetry and
drama. Prerequisite: Junior standing. Semester course.
Offered in 1955-56.
37. CREATIVE WRITING— T^ree periods a tveek. Mr. Sargent.
Practice in writing imaginative literature. Chiefly confined to prose fiction. Regular
assignments, class discussion, and personal conferences. Prerequisite: Junior
standing. Semester course. May be repeated for credit.
Offered annually.
40. BRITISH AND AMERICAN ' LITERATURE OF THE TWENTIETH CEN-
TURY— Three periods a week. Mr. Ashmead.
Fiction and verse by selected writers from Sherwood Anderson and E. M. Forster
to Auden and Hemingway. Prerequisite: Two semester courses in English beyond
the Freshman year. Semester course.
Offered annually.
41-42. GENERAL COURSE IN ENGLISH LITERATURE— TAr^t- periods a week.
Mr. Durling.
A study of ten to twelve major works in the field of English and American
literature for full understanding, as examples of significant experience and points
of view. Prerequisite: Junior standing. {Humanities 21-22 is advised, though not
required, as a prerequisite). Year course.
Offered in 1955-56.
66
61. SPECIAL TOPICS IN NINETEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE— T/^re^ hours
a week. Mr. Lester.
Studies in the development of nineteenth-century thought as expressed in English
literature. Seminar reports and discussions; each student submits three critical
essays. Prerequisite: English 32 and consent of the instructor. Seminar. Semester
course. Limited to nine students. Priority to Senior English majors.
Offered annually.
62. SPECIAL TOPICS IN POETRY— T/bree hours a ueek.
Browning's poems. Also treatises on poetic theory from Aristotle to Whitman.
Prerequisite: English 31 and consent of the instructor. Seminar. Semester course.
Limited to nine students. Priority to Senior English majors.
Not offered in 1955-56.
63. TOPICS IN SHAKESPEARE— T/^f^e hours a week. Mr. Sargent.
Critical study of plays not read in English 23. Three reports and one piece of
original investigation. Prerequisite: English 23 and 34, and consent of the instruc-
tor. Seminar. Semester course. Limited to nine students. Priority to Senior English
majors.
Offered annually.
64. CHAUCER AND THE CHAUCERIANS. Three hours a week. Mr. Quinn.
A study of the Canterbury Tales, Troilus and Criseyde, Chaucer's prose, and the
work of Henryson and Dunbar. Prerequisite: Senior standing and consent of the
instructor. Seminar. Semester course. Limited to nine students.
Offered in 1955-56.
81. PROJECTS IN AMERICAN UTEKATU'RE— Weekly conferences. Mr. Ashmead.
Chiefly devoted to American Literature of the Eighteenth and Nineteenth cen-
turies. Students must draw up their projects in consultation with the instructor.
Recommended for students who are candidates for Final Honors. Prerequisite:
English 23 or 26. (This requirement may be met by taking one of these courses
concurrently with 81.) Limited to nine students. Priority to Senior English
majors.
82. PROJECTS IN TWENTIETH-CENTURY LITERATURE— IFee/^/)/ conferences.
Mr. Sargent.
Both British and American Literature of the Twentieth century. Students must
draw up their projects in consultation with the instructor. Recommended for
students who are candidates for Final Honors. Prerequisite: English 40. (This
requirement may be met by taking English 40 concurrently with English 82.)
Limited to nine students. Priority to Senior English majors.
85. READING FOR HONORS — The Chairman of the Department.
A reading program, set by the Department, designed to stress the historical develop-
ment and cultural relationships of English literature. Open only to candidates for
Final Honors in English. May be taken in either semester of the Senior year.
Not offered in 1955-56.
67
General Courses
HUMANITIES 21-22. INTERPRETATION OF LIFE IN WESTERN LITERATURE
— One two-hour period, a week. Mr. Gutuirth, Mr. Shaw, and Mr. Woodroofe.
Study in their entirety of selected literary works which are great imaginative
presentations of attitudes toward life. The course spans Western culture from
Homer to the present, and the readings are drawn from all the major literatures
of the West, in the best available translations. Stress is laid on student involve-
ment in issues raised by these books; consequently, the class work is handled
entirely by the discussion method. Prerequisite: English 11-12; Sophomore
standing. Year course.
Offered annually.
PHYSICAL SCIENCE 11, 12. GENERAL PHYSICAL SCIENCE— Fo»r hours. Thiee
class periods and one laboratory period a week. Mr. Green
This course is concerned with the nature and presuppositions of scientific method,
the status of present-day physical science, and the relationship of science to the
rest of our culture. In the first semester it tries to illuminate these subjects by a
study of some aspects of the development of our knowledge of the planetary
system, mechanics, the nature of light, and the theory of relativity. In the second
semester attention is directed to fundamental chemistry, electricity, the rise of the
quantum theory of matter, and nuclear structure.
Not offered in 1955-56.
SOCIAL SCIENCE 11-12. AMERICAN ISSUES IN MID-TWENTIETH CENTURY.
— Three periods a tieek. Messrs. Reid, Bell, Campbell, Gordon, Haviland,
Heath, Reitzel, and Scott.
The purpose of this course is to acquaint the student with the appropriate tech-
niques of the social sciences and to stimulate thinking about significant social
issues. Major importance is attached to the analysis of specific evidence in the social
sciences and its significance for an understanding of social behavior. The first
semester is devoted to inquiry into the factors which shape human behavior and
social institutions. This inquiry forms the basis for the development of informed
judgments on contemporary social issues analyzed in the second semester.
Year course. Social Science 11-12 is a prerequisite for all courses in Economics,
Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology.
Offered annually.
Geography
32. CONSERVATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES— T>bre^ periods a week. Mr.
White.
Analysis of the basic principles of conservation of land, water and mineral re-
sources as they relate to social policy. Field study in selected areas. Prerequisite:
Economics 22 or Sociology 33 or Political Science 22. Semester course.
Offered annually.
68
German
The main objective of German study is the acquisition of the language
as a means of access to the civilization and the literature of which it is the
medium. The courses are planned and conducted with the aim of enabling
the individual student to fulfill most effectively his prospective needs. Hence
provision is made for acquiring a practical speaking knowledge of the
language as well as the ability to read it for undergraduate and postgraduate
research, for which in many fields it is indispensable, and for an appreciation
of German literature.
German 11-12, 13-14, and 23 are primarily language courses. German
15-16 stresses literature, but combines this with practice in the language. The
remaining courses are devoted largely to the history of German literature from
the earliest times to the present, and to the intensive study of special periods
and eminent authors.
The collateral reading required in German 13-14 generally consists of works
of literature but it may be done in the fields of philosophy or history or, at the
discretion of the instructor, in the natural sciences.
Opportunity is given to students who complete German 11-12 or German
13-14 with distinction to advance rapidly into higher courses by passing a
special examination on a prescribed program of collateral reading.
It is possible and in some cases highly desirable for a Major in German or
a student otherwise interested in advanced work to take his Junior year
abroad in a supervised Junior year program. Attention also is called to the
opportunities offered by university summer schools in Germany, Austria and
Switzerland, and to international seminars and work camps sponsored by the
American Friends Service Committee and other organizations in these
countries.
Major Requirements
German 21-22, 23, 31, 33, and 100.
Supporting courses to be arranged in conference with the Major Supervisor.
A comprehensive examination covering: 1. The German language; 2. History of
the German language; 3. German literature; 4. German history, 800-1945; and
5. A special period, literary movement, or author.
11-12. ELEMENTARY GERMAN— Three periods a week. Mr. Pfund and Mr. Gary.
Grammar, conversation, and the reading of simple texts. Year course.
Offered annually.
13-14. INTERMEDIATE GERMAN— T^ree periods a week. Mr. Pfund and Mr. Gary.
Texts of moderate difficulty but of value as literature or as contributions to the
history of ideas are read both in class and as outside work. The ability to under-
stand spoken German and to engage in simple conversation is stressed. One hour
a week is devoted to grammar review and composition. Prerequisite: German
11-12 or the equivalent. Year course.
Offered annually.
15-16. ADVANCED GERMAN— Three periods a week. Mr. Gary.
The first semester is devoted to the reading and discussion of works of contempo-
rary German literature. The second semester intoduces the student to the age of
Goethe. One hour a week is devoted to composition and conversation based on
various phases of German culture. Year course.
Offered annually.
21-22. LESSING, GOETHE, SCHILLER— T/br^^ hours a ueek. Mr. Kelly.
Prerequisite: German 15-16 or the equivalent. Seminar. Year course.
Oflfered in 1955-56.
23. ADVANCED COMPOSITION AND CONVERSATION- T^re^ periods a week.
Mr. Pfund.
The acquisition of an idiomatic command of the language in writing and speak-
ing is stressed. Works of contemporary writers such as Thomas Mann, Hesse,
Kafka, Wiechert, and Bergengruen form the basis of discussion. Prerequisite:
German 15-16 or the equivalent. Semester course.
Offered in 1956-57.
31. GERMAN ROMANTICISM— T/[;r^^ hours a week. Mr. Kelly.
A study of the Romantic movement in Germany and its relations to English and
French Romanticism. Prerequisite: German 15-16 or the equivalent. Seminar in
part. Semester course.
Not offered in 1955-56.
32. THE GERMAN DRAMA OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY— T/?)re^ periods
a ueek. Mr. Gary.
Prerequisite: German 15-16 or the equivalent.
Not offered in 1955-56.
33. HISTORY OF GERMAN LITERATURE FROM ITS ORIGINS TO THE
SEVENTEENTH CENTURY— T/^re-e periods a week. Mr. Pfund.
Lectures in German, with collateral reading in modern German. Discussion,
written and oral reports. Prerequisite: German 15-16 or the equivalent. Semester
course.
Offered in 1955-56 and alternate years.
34. HISTORY OF GERMAN LITERATURE FROM THE SEVENTEENTH CEN-
TURY TO THE PRESENT— T/sree periods a week. Mr.Pfund.
A survey course with lectures in German. Collateral reading, discussions, written
and oral reports. Prerequisite: German 15-16 or the equivalent. Semester course.
Not offered in 1955-56.
70
SEMINAR COURSES— Three hours a week:
Prerequisite: At least one course beyond German 13-16.
36. GERMAN LYRIC POETRY— Mr. Pfund.
Lyricists from Walther von der Vogelweide to contemporary poets are read and
discussed with emphasis on Goethe, Holderlin, the Romanticists, Morike, George,
Hofmannsthal, and Rilke.
Offered in 1955-56.
37. FAUST— Mr. Pfund.
An intensive study of Goethe's Fausl in the original. Consideration is given to
kindred works in European literature.
Not offered in 1955-56.
38. RICHARD WAGNER— Mr. Kelly.
A study of Wagner's music dramas and theoretical writings, with special reference
to their place in the history of ideas.
Not offered in 1955-56.
81 or 82. Three hours a tieek. Mr. Pfund and Mr. Cary.
Individual work in various fields of German culture, such as literary theory,
Baroque literature, and contemporary literature. Prerequisite: Satisfactory com-
pletion of at least one course in the Department beyond German 13-16. May be
repeated for credit with change of content. Semester course.
Greek
The work in Greek can be modified to suit the needs of individual students.
The elementary course provides some insight into the culture of the ancient
Greeks, and into linguistic problems generally, besides leading to a knowl-
edge of Greek adequate for the reading of the Gospels and of easy classical
authors. More advanced courses are intended for students with an interest
in history, philosophy, or literature; the authors read are studied for their
value in these fields. Students are encouraged, to the extent of their capacity,
to develop an imaginative understanding of art, philosophy, and science as
forces in human life. The special contribution of the Greeks in these fields
will be assessed and its significance in European history and in current educa-
tion will be noted. A knowledge of Greek is a great asset in many fields of
graduate study.
Major Requirements
Greek 31, 32, and four half-year courses selected in consultation with the Major
Supervisor; Greek 100.
71
Three additional courses to be arranged in conference with the Major Supervisoi.
If Greek 21, 21 is not taken in college, an additional half-course will be required.
A comprehensive examination on Greek language and literature, Greek history, and
Greek civilization.
11-12. ELEMENTARY GREEK— T^ree periods a week. Mr. Post.
Thorough study of the elements of the language followed by the reading of simple
prose. This course should be taken in the Freshman year, if possible. Year course.
Offered annually.
21, 22. INTERMEDIATE GREEK — Three periods a week. Mr. Post.
A rapid reading course in such authors as Homer, Euripides and Plato. Pre-
requisite: Greek 11, 12 or the equivalent. Semester courses.
29. GREEK LITERATURE IN ENGLISH— T/)ree periods a week. Mr. Post.
(Also called English 29.)
Lectures on Greek literature. Reading of Greek poetry, drama, and literary crit-
icism in translation. Essays and discussions. No knowledge of Greek is required in
this course, but a general acquaintance with English literature is essential. Pre-
requisite: Sophomore standing. Semester course.
Offered annually.
31, 32. ADVANCED GKEEK— Three periods a tveek. Mr. Post.
Selections from Thucydides, Menander, Aristophanes, and the tragedians are
read. Prerequisite: Greek 21, 22. Semester courses.
Offered annually.
61, 62. ADVANCED GREEK— Three periods a week. Mr. Post.
The instructor will arrange with students electing this course a systematic study
of special subjects in Greek philosophy, history, literature, or composition in
connection with the reading of Greek authors. May be repeated for credit with
change of content. Prerequisite: Greek 31, 32. Semester courses.
Offered annually.
History
The courses in history are designed to give some conception of the
development of the civilizations which exist in Europe and in the United
States today. Since history is the story of what men have done, it is related
to every other field in the curriculum, but the limitation of time forces a
selection of those aspects of human activity which can be treated in any
course. An attempt is made to give a reasonably rounded view of those
developments which are deemed most important in the period under con-
sideration as a background for understanding other subjects in the fields of
72
the humanities and the social sciences. With a variation of emphasis in each
course, caused in part by the nature of the growth of civilization in the
period and in part by the amount and the kind of historical evidence which
has survived, attention is given to such phases of development as the politi-
cal, constitutional, social, economic, religious, and intellectual. History 11-12
is intended to be an introductory course, and, although it is not a prerequisite
for the election of any other course in the Department, it is required for
those who major in History.
The study of history provides a background against which current prob-
lems of internal and external policies may be viewed to advantage. It also
helps to develop critical standards for the evaluation of evidence which can
often be applied in forming opinion with regard to the solution of such
problems. Finally, it is useful as a foundation for professional studies not only
in history but also in such subjects as public administration, journalism,
and law.
Major Requirements
History
History 11-12 and four other full year courses (or three full year courses
and two half year courses) in History; History 100.
Two full year courses or their equivalent in related departments.
Written examinations of three hours each in four fields.
History and Literature
The major in History and Literature allows qualified students to obtain a
knowledge of the relation between History and Literature in two distinct
periods or centuries.
A student should take six semester courses in English and American Litera-
ture, and six in English and American History above the elementary level. Of
these courses, one in each department (History and English) should be a
seminar or project course.
Students may enter this major program only by consent of the departmental
chairmen and the Dean. History 11-12 is a prerequisite for this major.
11-12. INTRODUCTION TO WESTERN CIVILIZATION— T/E^re^ periods a week.
Mr. MacCaffrey.
A study of Western European civilization from the fall of Rome to the present.
The course will be concerned with the development of major political, social, and
economic institutions from feudalism to the modern state, with the history of
Latin Christianity in its various forms, and with the major intellectual currents
73
in Western Europe history. Firsthand .riiterials as well as secondary historical
accounts will be the basis for conference discussion. Open to Freshmen and
Sophomores. Year course.
Offered annually.
21-22. FOUNDATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1492-1865-— Three periods a
week. Mr. Drake.
Lectures, reading, and discussion in American colonial and early national history.
Not open to Freshmen. Year course.
Offered annually.
23-24. MEDIEVAL HISTORY— T/br^« periods a week. Mr. MacCaffrey.
A survey of European development from the fall of Rome to about 1500. Occa-
sional lectures, extensive reading, papers and discussion, with a final examination.
Admission by permission of instructor. Year course.
To be offered in 1955-56 and alternate years.
25-26. MODERN EUROPEAN HISTORY— T/^r^^ periods a week. Mr. MacCaffrey.
The main currents of European institutional and intellectual developments since
about 1500. Class discussion with occasional lectures, frequent papers. Admission
by permission of instructor. Year course.
Offered in 1956-57 and alternate years.
27. GREEK HISTORY— T/^^r^^ periods a week. Mr. H. Comfort.
A survey of Greek history, with frequent reports on the art, archaeology, and
political institutions of Greece. A knowledge of Greek is not required. Not open
to Freshmen. Semester course.
To be offered in 1955-56 and alternate years.
28. ANCIENT HISTORY OF THE NEAR ^K^l— Three periods a week. Mr. Flight.
(See Biblical Literature 28.)
29-30. ROMAN UlSTORY— Three periods a week. Mr. H. Comfort.
(See Latin 29-50.)
31-32. NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE UNITED STATES, 1865 TO THE
PRESENT — Three periods a week. Mr. Drake.
A study of institutional growth, with the larger social and political issues of the
present considered in their historical setting. A lecture, readng, and discussion
course, intended primarily for Juniors and Seniors. Year course.
Offered annually.
33-34. THE POLITICAL AND CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY OF MEDIEVAL
ENGLAND — Three periods a week. Mr. MacCaffrey.
A survey of British historical development from the coming of the Anglo-Saxons
to the end of the Middle Ages. Although primarily political and constitutional,
74
the course will include consideration of major economic and social trends as well.
Extensive reading both in sources and secondary works will form the basis for
conference discussion. Open to Juniors and Seniors. Year course.
To be offered in 1956-57 and alternate years.
35-36. THE POLITICAL AND CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY OF MODERN
BRITAIN^-Three periods a week. Mr. MacCaffrey.
A study of British history from the end of the Middle Ages to the present.
Economic, social, and intellectual development will be included. The develop-
ment of the British Empire since 1783 will also be included. Extensive reading
with frequent papers and class discussion. Open to Juniors and Seniors. Year
course.
To be offered in 1955-56 and alternate years.
41-42. READING COURSE IN AMERICAN HISTORY, 1492 TO THE PRESENT—
Mr. Drake.
Systematic reading and an examination in American History. Not open to
students who have had History 21-22 or History 31-32; open to Juniors and
Seniors with the permission of the instructor. Year course.
Offered annually.
History of Art
Under the co-operative arrangement between the Colleges, Haverford stu-
dents who wish to take advanced courses in History of Art may do so at
Bryn Mawr College. The introductory course is given at Haverford.
21-22. INTRODUCTION TO THE HISTORY OF AKT— Three periods a week.
Mr. Enggass.
This course deals with the history of Western art from its beginning in ancient
Greece to modern times, with emphasis upon the Christian periods. It is con-
ceived as a history of human values in terms of the visual forms in which
they have been cast. The course parallels Humanities 21-22. In order to bring
out the human significance of art, religious and philosophical ideas are discussed
as they influenced the form and subject matter of art.
An introductory section deals with aesthetic principles and their application in
the fields of painting, sculpture, and architecture. The purpose of the course
is threefold: to widen the student's comprehension of past attitudes and
beliefs so that he will be better able to understand his own; to enlarge his
range of aesthetic appreciation; and to give him the technical knowledge
required for further studies in the history of art. Not open to Freshmen. Year
course.
Offered aanually.
75
Latin
The Latin department offers instruction in the language, literature and
civilization of the Roman people. Knowledge of the Latin language is funda-
mental to an understanding and proper use of the English and Romance
languages; familiarity with the Latin classics is an indispensable background
for the Western European literary tradition; and the history and civilization
of Rome provide an explanation of, and parallels to, many pressing contem-
porary political, economic, social, and religious problems.
Principal emphasis is laid upon meeting the Roman legacy through the
medium of the Latin language; but for those whose knowledge of Latin is
too limited for this purpose, Latin 29-30 offers an opportunity to do so from
the historical approach.
Major Requirements
Four full-year courses (except Latin 11-12), some of which may be taken at Bryn
Mawr College; Latin 100. The Latin Department reserves the right to exclude Latin
13-14, in individual cases, from consideration as fulfilling a part of the Major
requirements.
Four additional semesters in other departments, to be arranged in conference
between the student and the Major Supervisor.
A written comprehensive examination. Candidates for Honors must pass an oral
examination also.
11-12. ELEMENTARY LATIN— Three periods a week. Mr. H. Comfort.
A rapid introduction to basic Latin grammar and vocabulary, leading to the
reading of Catullus or some other classic Latin author. Year course.
Offered annually upon sufficient demand.
13-14. LATIN LITERATURE— r^re^' periods a tveek. Mr. H. Comfort.
For students offering two or three years of preparatory Latin. Review of gram-
mar and vocabulary; reading in Vergil and other authors. Year course.
Offered annually.
15, 16. LATIN LITERATURE— Ty^r^e' periods a u'eek. Mr. H. Comfort.
For students offering Latin 13-14 or four years of preparatory Latin. Reading of
Roman comedy, and of authors of the Republic and the Augustan Age. Semester
courses.
Offered annually.
23, 24. INDIVIDUAL TOPICS IN LATIN LITERATURE— T/)r^e periods a ueek.
Mr. H. Comfort.
Systematic study of one or more aspects of Latin literature and Roman life.
76
Prerequisites at the discretion of the Latin Department. May be repeated for
credit with change of content.
Offered annually, either semester.
29-30. ROMAN HISTORY — Three periods a tveek. Mr. H. Comfort.
(Also called Hntory 29-30.)
A survey of Hellenistic and Roman history, with readings among the Latin
authors in translation, and occasional reports. No knowledge of the Latin
language is required. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing. Year course.
To be offered in 1956-57 and in alternate years.
Mathematics
The aims of courses in Mathematics are: ( 1 ) to promote rigorous thinking
by exhibiting a systematic, deductive, intellectual discipline; (2) to explain
the role which Mathematics has played in the development of the culture of
our age; ( 3 ) to foster technical competence in Mathematics as an aid to the
better comprehension of the physical, biological, and social sciences.
Freshman Mathematics emphasizes mathematical ideas rather than tech-
niques of computation. It is designed as a terminal course for the non-
specialist who plans to take only one year of Mathematics as well as the
beginning course prerequisite to further work in the Department.
The more advanced courses cover work in the fields of analysis, algebra,
geometry, and statistics. The student majoring in the Department extends his
studies into all of these areas; he may prepare for teaching in preparatory
school, for graduate study leading to college teaching or industrial research,
or for statistical and actuarial work.
The sequence in analysis and algebra, Mathematics 21, 22, 31, 32, 33, 34,
63, is especially suited to the needs of the physical sciences, while Mathe-
matics 14 and 38 deal with those concepts of statistics and probability which
are fundamental to the biological and social sciences.
Major Requirements
Mathematics 11, 12 (or 14), 21, 22, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 40, 63, 82 and 100.
Recommended collateral courses are Physics 13-14, 32, 61, 62; Astronomy 31, 32, or,
for prospective actuaries. Economics 21-22, 37.
Prescribed parallel reading on the history and general principles of mathematics.
Three written comprehensive examinations, each three hours in length. An oral
examination will be required for Final Honors.
It is recommended that facility in reading French and German be acquired as
early in the college course as possible.
77
11, 12. FRESHMAN MATHEMATICS— T;?)r^^ periods a week. Mr. Andree, Mr.
James, and Mr. Wisner.
An introductory course designed to present the fundamental concepts of modern
Mathematics and to give numerous applications of these concepts to practical
problems in the natural and social sciences. Topics included are: logic and the
nature of mathematical proof, the number system, functions and graphs, plane
analytic geometry, and elementary calculus. Students will be placed in sections
according to their mathematical background and interests. Year course.
Offered annually.
14. INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICS— T^r^e periods a week. Mr. Wisner.
Tabular and graphic methods, frequency distributions, measures of central
tendency, dispersion and correlation, tests of significance, index numbers and
time series. Lectures and computing laboratory. Prerequisite: Mathematics 11.
Semester course.
Offered annually.
21, 22. CALCULUS — Three periods a week. Mr. Andree and Mr. James.
Differential and integral calculus, with applications. Prerequisite: Mathematics 11,
12. Year course.
Offered annually.
31. DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS— T)?)r^e periods a week. Mr. Andree.
Methods of solution of the standard types of ordinary differential equations
with applications to problems in physical science. Prerequisite: Mathematics 21,
22. Semester course.
Offered annually.
32. ADVANCED CALCULUS — Three periods a week. Mr. James.
Advanced topics in calculus, including infinite series, special functions, partial
derivatives, Jacobians, line integrals, and Stokes' Theorem. Prerequisite: Mathe-
matics 21, 22. Semester course.
Offered annually.
33. THEORY OF EQUATIONS — Three periods a week. Mr. Wisner.
Advanced topics in the theory of equations; introduction to modern abstract
algebra. Prerequisite: Mathematics 21, 22. Semester course.
To be offered in 1956-57 and alternate years.
34. VECTORS AND MATRICES— T/[)r^e periods a week. Mr. Wisner.
The algebra of vectors, vector spaces, and matrices, with applications to mathe-
matical physics. Prerequisite: Mathematics 21, 22, 33. Semester course.
To be offered in 1956-57 and alternate years.
35. GEOMETRY — Three periods a week. Mr. Wisner.
Elementary topology, n-dimensional vector spaces and linear transformations, non-
Euclidean geometry. Prerequisite: Mathematics 21, 22. Semester course.
Offered in 1955-56 and alternate years.
78
38. MATHEMATICAL STATISTICS— T/br^^ periods a week. Mr. James.
Theoretical presentation of the mathematical background of elementary statistics
and probability. Prerequisite: Mathematics 21, 22, 14. Semester course.
Offered in 1955-56 and alternate years.
40. GEOMETRY— Three periods a week. Mr. Wisner.
Affine, projective and Euclidean geometries and their postulational development.
Prerequisite: Mathematics 21, 22, 33. Semester course.
Offered in 1955-56 and alternate years.
61, 62. INTRODUCTION TO MATHEMATICAL PHYSICS— Mr. Sutton.
(See Physics 61, 62.)
63. INTRODUCTION TO ANALYSIS— T/^^rt'e periods a week. Mr. James.
Rigorous treatment of fundamental ideas in analysis; real and complex numbers,
functions, limits, continuity, differentiation, and integration. Applications to
Fourier Series and differential equations. Prerequisite: Mathematics 31, 32.
Semester course.
Offered annually.
81 or 82. SPECIAL TOPICS — Three hours a week. Philips' visitors and members of
the Department.
Project courses involving wide reading in the literature, and presentation of
papers for group discussion. The content varies from year to year to suit the
needs of advanced students. The course may be repeated for credit with change of
content. Semester courses.
Offered annually.
Music
The courses offered in Music have as their objective (1) the stimulation
of the creative energies of the student through musical composition, and
(2) the development of an understanding of music through the study of
history and important writings on musical subjects, as well as through the
analysis of musical compositions from all periods. In furthering and strength-
ening the discipline of music the College has no intention of training musi-
cians by conservatory methods. The intention is rather to form enlightened
workers in the field of music. Experience has shown that students in the
fields of composition and musicology can be effectively aided by the joint
offerings of Haverford, Bryn Mawr, and the University of Pennsylvania. At
Haverford the program seeks to stimulate free composition in the vocal
79
and instrumental forms with a view to public performance by professionals
of successfully completed works.
The College does not grant academic credit for training in voice, or the
playing of instruments.
Major Requirements
Three full year courses in music and six semester courses or their equivalent from
such related fields of the Humanities, History of Art, Languages and Science as may be
approved by the Department.
The Major comprehensive examination will consist of:
1. An examination in the history of music.
2. The presentation by the candidate of a musical composition in one of the
larger instrumental forms, or a vocal work. In cases where the candidate has
not been sufficiently trained in musical composition, the examination may be
confined to music history. In such cases the candidate's work is expected to be
at a high musicological level.
3. A small composition to be completed during the examination period.
11-12. ELEMENTARY MUSIC THEORY— T^re^ periods a week. Mr. Reese.
This course deals with the general foundations of the musical language — scales,
intervals, rhythm, formation of melodic patterns and their notation — and includes
elementary chord formation (introduction to harmony). Ear training is an
important adjunct throughout the course.
21-22. ADVANCED HARMONY AND COUNTERPOINT— Tzro class periods and
one laboratory period a week. Mr. Swan.
No sharp line is drawn between harmony and counterpoint. Students will be
free to select the method of harmonization, provided they can show a knowl-
edge of both vertical and horizontal construction. Starting with exercises in
two- and three-part writing the student will proceed to the composition of
short pieces, scoring them for strings or voices. (A piano exposition is also
permissible.) The work is done individually, the class periods being used for
the discussion of common problems. Prerequisite: Music 11-12, or its equivalent.
31-32. SEMINAR IN ADVANCED MUSICAL COMPOSITION AND HISTORY
— One three-hour period a week. Mr. Swan.
The seminar is intended for the demonstration of the work in composition of
the advanced students and music majors. A detailed historical survey is made of
the larger forms of composition, with especial emphasis on the history of the
sonata. Each student is expected to choose one or two periods in music history in
which he will do concentrated work.
80
Philosophy
The courses in Philosophy are intended first of all to acquaint students
with the major currents of interpretation and reflection upon the recurring
problems, such as the nature of man, the nature of the universe, the nature
of the processes by which man apprehends and responds to that universe.
Since these problems underlie the work of literature and furnish it with
many of its most basic themes; since they underlie the presuppositions of
political, sociological, and economic thought; since they reappear in the
frame in which every thoughtful scientist works and affect not only the use
to which his results will be put, but his very method, just as his methods
have influenced in turn the formulation of the problems, the study of philoso-
phy is an important tool in connection with work in any of these fields.
In the second place the courses in philosophy are designed to assist in
integrating material presented in literature, history, the social and physical
sciences, in art, and in religion in order to assist the student in drawing
together what he has learned, and in approaching a more responsible, inten-
tional, and intelligent world view with which to confront life.
The courses are so planned as to require such orientation as would be
secured in either Philosophy 11 (which examines in an elementary way the
great problems man confronts) or Philosophy 21-22 (which deals with these
same problems as it presents the great classical philosophical thinkers chrono-
logically) before proceeding to the more specialized philosophical disciplines
such as ethics, aesthetics, logic, political philosophy, philosophy of science,
philosophy of religion, and to more specialized studies of certain philosophi-
cal thinkers.
Major Requirements
Philosophy 12, 21-22, 63-64 and two other half year courses in Philosophy.
Philosophy 100.
Four half-year courses in related fields to be arranged in conference with the
Major Supervisor.
A comprehensive examination in two parts; three hours on the history of philosophy
and three hours on one optional field selected from topics in philosophy since 1800,
or religious thought.
11. INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY— T/5.r^^ periods a week. Mr. Steere,
Mr. Foss, and Mr. Bennett.
An understanding of the nature and function of philosophy and its relations
to other fundamental human interests such as science, religion, and art is
sought through a consideration of representative philosophical problems. Semester
course.
Offered annually.
81
12. ETHICS — Three periods a week. Mr. Foss and Mr. Bennett.
A study of (1) conflias of ethical values involved in contemporary life; (2)
certain classical ethical devices for resolving those conflicts; (3) the role of
the individual and of the group in the realization of ethical values. Case material
drawn from contemporary situations and from literature will be widely used.
Discussions, lectures, and papers. Prerequisite: One semester-course in Philosophy.
Semester course.
Offered annually.
21-22. HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY— Tybr^e periods a week. Mr. Foss and Mr.
Bennett.
A study of the development of philosophy with special reference to Plato,
Aristotle, Descartes, Locke, Berkeley, Hume, Spinoza, Leibnitz, Kant, and Hegel.
First-hand acquaintance with selected writings of these philosophers; reports,
lectures, and class discussions. Not open to Freshmen. Year course.
Offered annually.
23. CLASSICS OF RELIGIOUS LITERATURE— Ti^ree periods a week. Mr. Steere.
A study which will include such books as Augustine, Confessions; Bernard of
Clairvaux, On Consideration; Meister Eckhart, Sermons; Little Flowers of St.
Francis of Assisi; Thomas a Kempis, Imitation of Christ; Theologica Germanica;
Francis de Sales, Introduction to the Devout Life; Pascal, Thoughts; John Wool-
man, Journal; Soren Kierkegaard, Purity of Heart; Von Hiigel, Letters; George
Tyrell, Autobiography. Semester course.
Not offered in 1955-56.
24. HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF QUAKERISM— T/^r^^ periods a week.
Mr. H. J. Cadbury.
The Quaker Movement is studied in its relation to other intellectual and religious
movements of its time, particularly those found in English philosophy. The
development of the dominant Quaker conceptions is traced to the present day
and critically examined. The course is designed for non-Friends as well as for
Friends. Not open to Freshmen. Semester course.
Offered in 1955-56.
26. AESTHETICS — Three hours a week. Mr. Foss.
A study of the philosophical principles underlying the creative and appreciative
aspects of art. Prerequisite: One semester-course in Philosophy. Semester course.
Not offered in 1955-56.
27. LOGIC — Three periods a week. Mr. Bennett.
The principles of valid inference and their application to reasoning in everyday
life, and in the sciences; the syllogism and other types of formal reasoning, the
nature of proof, the detection of fallacies; introduction to the logic of scientific
method and to contemporary developments in symbolic logic.
Offered annually.
82
28. PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION— T)bf^e periods a week. Mr. Foss.
A study of the basic problems which the field of religion presents to a thought-
ful mind. Prerequisite: One semester-course in philosophy. Not open to Fresh-
men. Semester course.
Offered in 1955-56.
29. SOME ASPECTS OF RELIGIOUS LIFE AND LITERATURE SINCE THE
REFORMATION — Three periods a week. Mr. Steere.
Luther and German Protestantism; Thomas More and the Erasmus Tradition
in England; Ignatius of Loyola and the Society of Jesus; Theresa of Avila and
Spanish Mysticism; Lancelot Andrews and 17th Century Anglican Piety; Isaac
Penington and the corporate mysticism of the Quakers; John Wesley and the
Evangelical Revival; John Frederic Oberlin and the rural apostolate; John Henry
Newman and the Oxford Movement; Albert Schweitzer as critic of contemporary
civilization; William Temple and the ecumenical movement; Evelyn Underbill
and "Life of the Spirit in the Life of Today"; Rufus M. Jones and the religious
situation of our time. Lectures, reports, class discussions. Semester course.
Offered in 1955-56.
32. NINETEENTH CENTURY THINKERS— T/fjree periods a week. Mr. Steere.
Selected writings of Schopenhauer, Nietzsche, Tolstoy, and Bergson. Semester
course.
Offered in 1955-56.
33. PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE— T/^ree periods a week. Mr. Benfey.
Designed mainly for science Majors. A study of the development of scientific
thought, the nature of scientific knowledge and methods, and the mutual
influence of science and society. Prerequisite: Two years of natural science, and
Philosophy 11 or 21-22 or 27, or consent of the instructor. Semester course.
Not offered in 1955-56.
34. RECENT AND CONTEMPORARY PHILOSOPHY— T^ree periods a week.
Mr. Bennett.
A study of some of the outstanding recent and contemporary philosophical move-
ments in Europe and America. Prerequisite: Philosophy 21-22. Semester course.
Offered in 1955-56.
63.64. PHILOSOPHICAL SEMINAR— T/^r^g hours a week. Mr. Steere and Mr. Foss.
Specialized work in some restricted field of philosophic or religious thought is
undertaken, the precise subject depending upon the needs of the students and
the general interests of the group. Primarily designed for Seniors majoring in
Philosophy and for Graduate students. Prerequisite: Philosophy 21-22; Majors
unless by special arrangement. Limited to ten students. Year course.
Offered annually.
65-66. THE DEVELOPMENT OF POLITICAL THOUGHT— T^ree hours a week.
Mr. Steere.
A seminar course based upon the writings of selected political philosophers
83
from Plato to the present day. Prerequisite: Philosophy 11 or 21-22; one semester
of Political Science; otherwise by consent of the Department. Limited to sixteen
students. Year course.
Not offered in 1955-56.
81, 82. PROJECT COURSES — Individual consultation; supervised independent read-
ing and research. Mr. Steere, Mr. Foss, and Mr. Bennett.
Physical Education
Courses in Physical Education are arranged in accordance with the plan for
all-year physical training in the Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior years. The
aim of this plan is to make possible active participation in athletics for the
majority of students at Haverford College, with emphasis on the sports with
carry-over value. Each student is required to take, during his first three years,
nine terms (fall, winter, spring) of Physical Education or of certain courses
in the Arts and Service Program (see p. 103), with a minimum of six terms
in Physical Education; three in the Freshman year, two in the Sophomore year,
and one in the Junior year.
A thorough medical and physical examination is given to each student
upon entrance. Only those students whose physical condition is satisfactory
will be permitted to take part in athletics. A tuberculin test is given to all
Freshmen, followed by an x-ray if necessary, as part of this required examina-
tion. A swimming test is given to all entering students following the physical
examination. This test must be passed by all students before graduation.
Swimming instruction is given in the gymnasium pool during the early fall
and late spring.
The outdoor facilities include: Walton Field for football and track, with
a 440-yard oval and a 220-yard eight lane straight-away cinder track; the
Class of 1888 and Merion fields for soccer, both of which are used for baseball
and Softball in the spring; a skating pond; Cope Field for cricket; an athletic
field presented by the Class of 1916; a baseball field presented by the Class
of 1922, used also for soccer in the fall; and thirteen tennis courts, three of
which are all-weather. There are four dinghies available during the spring
and fall for those (with certain exceptions) who wish to sail.
The indoor facilities are all included in the Gymnasium. The basement
contains dressing rooms, showers, a swimming pool, a wrestling room, and a
training room. Through the generosity of the Class of 1928, it has
been possible to provide additional locker and dressing facilities, a new
storage room for athletic equipment, and a laundry and drying room. A
84
regulation basketball court is on the main floor and is used for Varsity and
Junior Varsity basketball, the interclass and intramural program, and for
instruction in Physical Education. Adjoining this floor are dressing facilities
for instructors, coaches and officials, and rooms for the administration of
medical and physical examinations.
Physics
Courses in Physics are intended to acquaint students with fields of knowl-
edge important to our civilization, to train them in analytical thinking, to
give them an appreciation of scientific methods, and to help them gain first-
hand experience and insight into the methods of experimental investigation.
Students of chemistry, engineering, mathematics, medicine, physics or other
sciences will find the foundation offered by General Physics (Physics 13-14)
indispensable. Physics 13-14 is ordinarily taken in the Sophomore year after
Mathematics 11-12 or Physical Science 11 and 12, but Freshmen with ade-
quate preparation may be admitted after consultation.
For the student with professional aims in science, the Department offers
courses leading to a Major in Physics which should equip a man to enter
graduate school or industry on a favorable footing. Sound knowledge of
mathematics is essential. Ability to understand and use the calculus
is assumed in most of the advanced courses. The Department desires to
cultivate in its Major students independence of thought and initiative at
progressive levels of maturity; to that end, a sequence of courses following
Physics 13-14 has been arranged, culminating in Physics 81, 82. The latter
offers opportunity to conduct an extended individual investigation with train-
ing in the mastery of theory and experiment, and with emphasis upon inde-
pendence and the ability to express oneself clearly both orally and in writing
on the subject of investigation. Physics 81, 82 is not, however, limited to
students majoring in Physics; it may be elected by others after consultation.
Physics 21 and 22 are open to qualified students who seek a broad under-
standing of modern concepts of matter and radiation. Physics 24, 32, 33-34
and 61, 62 are recommended to students of chemistry, mathematics, and
engineering who plan to do graduate work.
Major Requirements
Physics 13-14, 33-34. 81, 82, 100, and two semesters selected from 61, 62, 63 or
64. constitute the minimum requirement of courses in this Department. In addition,
further choice from Physics 21, 22, 24 and 31 is recommended.
Mathematics through differential equations.
85
History of physics (collateral reading) in course 100.
A written comprehensive examination in two parts: (a) on general physics and
history treated comprehensively; (b) on an extended, open-book problem designed
to test each individual's ability to correlate his knowledge. The granting of Honors in
Physics is based upon excellence (an average of 85 or better) in course work, par-
ticularly in Physics 81, 82, and evidence of accomplishment beyond the usual course
requirements.
Students who desire to combine a Major in Physics with advanced work in some
other related department may do so by special arrangement between the two depart-
ments concerned. In such cases ,a program is mapped out with some modification of
the requirements normally expected of a Major in a single department.
13-14. GENERAL PHYSICS — Fours hours. Three class periods and one laboratory
period a week. Mr. Lemonick and Mr. Benham.
This is the basic course for work in physics, engineering, chemistry or other
sciences. Mechanics, sound, heat, electricity, and light are studied with the
help of problems, laboratory experiments, lecture demonstrations, and discussion.
This course is commonly taken in the Sophomore year, but qualified Freshmen
are admitted after consultation. Algebra and trigonometry are essential and the
methods of calculus are frequently employed. Freshmen must offer four years of
high school mathematics and a year of high school physics or chemistry, and
should take Mathematics 11, 12 or 21, 22 concurrently. Sophomores who have
passed Mathematics 11, 12 or Physical Science 11 and 12, or both, will be
admitted. Year course.
21. ATOMIC PHYSICS (EXTRANUCLEAR)— T/(;r^^ hours. Three class periods a
week and occasional laboratory periods. Mr. Lemonick.
A course of lectures, experiments, discussion and readings emphasizing the devel-
opment of the extranuclear aspects of modern physics: electrons, ions, conduction
of electricity in gases, x-rays, spectroscopy, photoelectricity, and kindred topics.
Together with Physics 22, this course covers a wide range of present day physics
and chemistry. Some of the more theoretical aspects are reserved for Physics 62.
Prerequisite: Physics 13-14, or consent of the instructor. Semester course.
Not oflfered in 1955-56.
22. ATOMIC PHYSICS (NJJCLEAR)— Three hours. Three class periods a week
and occasional laboratory periods. Mr. Lemonick.
A continuation from Physics 21 of the study of atomic structure, particularly with
respect to the present understanding of the atomic nucleus: natural and induced
radioactivity, stable nuclei, mass spectroscopy and istotopes, nuclear reactions, high
energy accelerators, cosmic rays. Prerequisite: Physics 21, or consent of the
instructor.
Not offered in 1955-56.
24. PHYSICAL OPTICS — Three hours. Three class periods a tveek and frequent
laboratory periods. Mr. Lemonick.
A study of the principles of physical optics covering systematically such fields
86
as refraction, diffraction, interference, and polarization, with an introduction
to Maxwell's equations. Prerequisite: Physic Science 11, 12, or Physics 13-14.
Offered in 1955-56, in first semester.
31. MECHANICS — Three class periods a week. Mr. Lemonick.
Analytical mechanics, treating the statics, kinematics, and dynamics of particles
and rigid bodies. Discussion and problems on the application of calculus,
differential equations and vector methods to mechanical systems, including an
introduction to Lagrange's equations and the special theory of relativity. This
course and Physics 61, 62 are complementary. Prerequisite: Physics 13-14 and
Mathematics 21, 22; Mathematics 31 must be taken previously or concurrently.
Semester course.
Offered in 1955-56, in second semester.
33-34. ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM— Foar hours. Three class periods and
one laboratory period a week. Mr. Benham.
A course of lectures, readings, and laboratory experiments designed to familiarize
the student with precision electrical measurements. Solutions of electrostatic
problems. Gauss's theorem, potential, capacitance, magnetic circuits, transient and
alternating current, and the laws of the electromagnetic field, are among the topics
treated. Prerequisite: Physics 13-14 and Mathematics 21, 22; Mathematics 31
must be taken previously or concurrently. Year course.
Offered annually.
61. INTRODUCTION TO MATHEMATICAL PHYSICS— Tybre^ class periods a
week. Mr. Sutton.
(Also called Mathematics 61.)
Readings and problems on seleaed topics in classical mathematical physics,
aimed to develop appreciation of theory and skill in the use of mathematical
tools for the solution of physical problems and in the interpreting of mathe-
matical consequences physically, with emphasis upon the fuller understanding
of differential and integral processes and the development of vector methods.
Prerequisite: Physics 13-14 and Mathematics 31. Semester course which, when
linked with Physics 62 or Astronomy 31 or 32, offers a year of theoretical
physics, but qualified students may take either semester of Physics 61 or 62 alone.
Not offered in 1955-56.
62. MATHEMATICAL METHODS IN MODERN PHYSICS— T/jre^ class periods
a week. Mr. Sutton.
(Also called Mathematics 62.)
Readings and problems in electron physics, the theory of atomic and nuclear
structure, wave mechanics and related fields. Prerequisite: Physics 13-14 and
Mathematics 31; Physics 21 and 61 are also recommended but not required.
Not offered in 1955-56.
87
63. ELECTRONICS— CIRCUIT THEORY. Four hours. Three class periods a week
and one laboratory period. Mr. Benham.
This course includes the study of resonant circuits, coupled circuits, filter
networks and impedance matching. Laboratory experiments are designed to
give the student experience in the relation of theory to practice. Prerequisite:
Physics 35-54, or Engineering 55-54, or consent of instructor.
Offered annually.
81, 82. PHYSICS SEMINAR — Three hours. One meeting a week and individual
study and laboratory work. Mr. Benham and Mr. Lemonick.
Individual work in selected fields of investigation. Each student pursues com-
prehensive reading and sustained experimental work on a problem. Weekly
meetings are held with the members of the Dpartment to discuss the progress
in each field of investigation. Each student becomes familiar with problems other
than his own and gains experience in presenting his own work. Students who
major in Physics are expected to take two semesters, but the course is not
restricted to Major students. Qualified Juniors or Seniors may, by permission,
elect either one semester or two. Also, the course may be repeated for credit with
change of content. The granting of Honors depends heavily upon performance
in this course.
Offered annually.
Political Science
The Political Science Curriculum is designed to give students an
understanding of political organization and political forces in modern society,
to provide knowledge and a basis for insight and judgment on the problems
involved in the relationship of the individual to government and of govern-
ments to one another. The broad areas of study include: analysis of political
theory in relation to its institutional environment; comparison and appraisal
of different types of governments and political organization; American poli-
tical institutions; and problems of international relations.
The tools of analysis include theory and experience. The purposes and
the actual workings of political institutions are appraised. In advanced courses,
emphasis is placed upon individual research and analysis — practice in loca-
tion, organization, and presentation of data, and independent judgment.
The courses are designed primarily for a liberal arts education and are
intended to create intelligent and lasting interest and participation in the
formulation of public policy. The training will also serve the practical needs
of those men contemplating professional careers which involve an under-
standing of modern government, such as law, journalism, and the public
service.
Men majoring in political science are expected to understand the relation-
ship of this field to other social studies and also the purposes and methods of
the social sciences as a whole. They are thus expected to take supporting
courses in economics, history, and sociology.
Major Requirements
Political Science 21, 22, 100 and six other courses in Political Science distributed
among the areas of study indicated above.
At least four other semester courses in social sciences other than Political Science.
A comprehensive examination covering the major fields of study. The compre-
hensive examination includes seminar participation.
Candidates for Honors are required to submit a thesis of independent research
work. Such thesis may obtain course credit through Political Science 81 or 82.
Economics 21, 22, Mathematics 14, and Sociology 61 are recommended for Political
Science Majors.
21. FREEDOM AND CONTROL: Foundations of Western Political Thought—
Three periods a week. Mr. Haviland, Mr. Roche, and Mr. Scott.
An analysis of the development of the main currents of western political
thought, studied primarily through the original works of thinkers who have
had greatest influence in shaping modern ideas and institutions, with special
reference to the central issue of reconciling individual liberty with social control.
Prerequisite: Social Science 11-12.
Offered annually.
22. MODERN POLITICAL INSTITUTIONS AND ISSUES— T/^^ree periods a week.
Mr. Haviland, Mr. Roche, and Mr. Scott.
A comparison and analysis of modern governmental institutions and practices
with reference to their theoretical foundations. Central problems of government
will be examined in relation to comparative structures, administration, and
operative ideals. Special attention will be devoted to the United States, which
will also be used as a basis of comparison. Prerequisite: Social Science 11-12.
Offered annually.
Political Science 21 and 22 are designed as a year course. Together they present
the basic elements for understanding of modern politics for smdents who will
continue in political science as well as for those who do not intend to take
additional courses in this field. With permission of the Department either
semester may be taken independently.
31. PARTIES, PRESSURES, AND PUBLIC OVINION— Three periods a week.
Mr. Scott.
A study of political parties, their organization and techniques, as an instrument
of democratic government; the relationship of private associations and interest
groups to the party system; the role of such associations in a democracy; and the
89
struggle for power with relation to public opinion and theories of the public
interest. Prerequisite: Political Science 21 and 22. Semester course.
Offered annually.
32. CONSERVATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES— Mr. White.
(See Geography 32.)
33b. AMERICAN CONSTITUTIONAL UEYELOPMENT— Three periods a week.
Mr. Roche.
A study of the development of the American constitution through judicial inter-
pretation, related to hte changing political, social, and economic problems of
the United States. Definitive Supreme Court cases shaping the course of Ameri-
can development will serve as the primary basis of study. Prerequisite: Political
Science 21 and 22. Semester course.
Offered in 1955-56 and alternate years.
34. SOCIAL INSURANCE AND PUELIC WELFARE— T/^r^e periods a week.
Mr. Somers.
(Also called Economic 54 and Sociology 34.)
A study of the economic and political problems encountered in attempts to cope
with the hazards of modern industrial society, including unemployment, disability,
and old age, through systems of social security. Methods of prevention and
alleviation, with particular reference to social insurance and related governmental
programs and the nature of public interest in individual disaster are examined.
Prerequisite: Either Pclitical Science 22, Economics 21 or Sociology 22. Semester
course.
Offered in 1956-57 and alternate years.
38. GOVERNMENT ADMINISTRATION AND PUBLIC VQWCY— Three periods
a week. Mr. Scott.
A study of administration as a central element of contemporary society with
special reference to the problems involved in the decision — making process;
administrative theory and process in relation to the formulation and execution
of public policy. The approach is analytical rather than descriptive and based,
in large measure, on case studies. Prerequisite: Political Science 21 and 22.
Semester course.
To be offered in 1955-56 and alternate years.
39. MARKET ORGANIZATION AND PUBLIC ¥OUCY— Three periods a week.
Mr. Baratz.
(See Economics 39.)
41-42. THE SOVIET SYSTEM— Mr. Hunter.
(See Economics 41-42.)
51. AMERICAN FOREIGN POLICY— Three periods a week. Mr. Haviland.
A critical analysis of the forces which shape United States foreign policy includ-
90
ing its objectives, methods, and consequences. Major emphasis will be placed
on the preparation of project papers concerning specific contemporary issues in
United States foreign policy. Prerequisite: Political Science 22. Semester course.
Offered in 1956-57 and alternate years.
53, 54. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS: ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL— T^r^e
periods a week. Mr. Haviland.
(Also called Economics 33, 54.)
An examination of the major factors which condition international relations, with
special emphasis on political and economic aspects. Political Science 53 and 54
are designed as a year course; together they present the basic elements for an under-
standing of current international problems. The first semester's work focuses on
certain basic elements: physical and human resources, fundamental economic and
political concepts (e.g., trade, investment, nationalism, and imperialism) and
some analysis of the interaction of these factors prior to World War II.
Against this background, the second semester is devoted to an analysis of major
international developments since World War II. This study deals with selected
functional problems — e.g., economic development, commercial policy, and the
settlement of disputes — and area problems, especially those affecting Europe and
Asia. This is followed by individual or group projects.
Prerequisite: Economics 22 and Political Science 22.
OflFered annually.
55. COMPARATIVE GOVERNMENT. Three periods a week. Mr. Roche.
An advanced, functional analysis of the political, social and economic institutions
of contemporary European democracy. Emphasis is placed on the changing role
of g©vernment in society, on the political and economic forms that have been
developed to meet new needs, and on the impact of these new developments on
traditional democratic theory. Prerequisite: Political Science 22. Semester course.
Offered in 1955-56 and alternate years.
56. INTERNATIONAL LAW AND ORGANIZATION— T/bree periods a week.
Mr. Haviland.
A critical analysis of the evolution of major instrumentalities for the achievement
of world order and law. Particular attention will be given to the League of
Nations, the United Nations, the specialized agencies, and various proposals
for regional and world government. Prerequisite: Political Science 22. Semester
course.
To be offered in 1955-56 and alternate years.
57. AMERICAN POLITICAL THOUGHT— T/f^re^ periods a week. Mr. Roche.
An approach to understanding the enduring significance of the American heritage
through the study of outstanding political and social writings. Prerequisite:
Political Science 21. Semester course.
Offered in 1956-57 and alternate years.
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64a. MODERN POLITICAL AND SOCIAL THEORY— T/;re^ periods a week
Mr. Scott.
(Also called Sociology 64.)
A study of leading political doctrines of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries
which have had major influence in shaping the issues and conflicts of the
modern world. Prerequisite: Political Science 21 and 22; or Sociology 21-22.
Semester course.
Offered annually.
81, 82. INDEPENDENT PROJECT COURSES—I ndividual consultation: supervised
independent reading and research. Mr. Haviland, Mr. Roche, and Mr. Scott.
Research papers and oral reports on special topics based upon the individual
interests of advanced students. Open only to Senior Social Science Majors by
permission of the instructor. Theses of candidates for Honors may be written
for credit in this course. Limited enrollment. May be taken as semester or year
course by arrangement with instructor.
Offered annually.
Psychology
Courses in Psychology are intended to acquaint the student with an under-
standing of principles of human behavior as derived from psychological
theory and investigation. The subject deals primarily with the relationship
of the individual and his environment. The curriculum contributes to the
intellectual development and liberal education of the student by providing a
systematic attempt to interpret the facts of experience and behavior and to
examine the possible contributions of the science of psychology to other areas
of specialization.
Major Requirements
A major program in psychology requires twelve semester courses as follows:
Psychology 21, 22, 33, and 100; Psychology 34 or 36 or Sociology 61; Mathematics
14; Sociology 21, 22; and four additional courses, three in psychology and one to be
chosen from a prescribed list of courses in biology, economics, political science and
sociology.
A comprehensive examination is given in the Senior year.
21, 22. GENERAL VSYCUOLOCY— Three hours. Mr. Campbell and Mr. Heath.
A psychological approach to the study of human behavior. The continuity and
interrelationship of individual and social behavior will be emphasized. The course
has been designed to provide a groundwork for those who plan to do further
work in psychology and a survey of the field for those interested in the applica-
92
tion of psychological principles to other areas of specialization. Prerequisite:
Social Science 11-12.
Offered annually.
31. HUMAN RELATIONS— Three hours. Mr. Campbell.
(Also called Sociology 31.)
The course is designed to increase the understanding of social relations in modern
society. Problems of interpersonal, intra-groups, and inter-group relationships
will be examined within the framework of principles of social psychology.
Prerequisite: Sociology 21, 22, or Psychology 21, 22. Semester course.
Offered annually.
33. MOTIVATION — Three class periods and one laboratory period a u'cek. Mr.
Heath.
The physiological and psychological aspects of motivation and emotion will be
experimentally analyzed. The relation of motivation to learning, cognitive
processes and personality will also be discussed. The laboratory will introduce
the student to different methodological techniques used in working with both
human and non-human subjects. Prerequisite: Psychology 21, 22. Mathematics 14
recommended. Semester course.
Offered annually.
34. PRINCIPLES OF LEARNING — Three class periods and one laboratory period a
week. Mr. Heath.
This course will consist of a systematic analysis of the learning process and its
application to remembering, thinking, verbal behavior, and the development and
modification of personality. While emphasis will be placeed on contemporary
theoretical issues and experimental work in the area of learning, the historical
context out of which these issues have developed will also be discussed. Pre-
requisite: Psychology 21, 22. Psychology 33 and Mathematics 14 are recom-
mended. Semester course.
To be offered in 1956-57 and alternate years.
36. EXPERIMENTAL SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY— T^ree class periods and one labora-
tory period a week. Mr. Campbell.
This course uses principles of scientific investigation to study selected problems
in social psychology. Social factors in motivation, perception, remembering and
thinking will be studied. Application of experimental social psychology to public
issues will be considered. Various areas examined will be related to contemporary
psychological theory. Prerequisite: Psychology 21, 22. Mathematics 14 and Psy-
chology 33 are recommended. Semester course.
To be offered in 1955-56 and alternate years.
42. COMMUNICATION AND PROPAGANDA— T/bree hours. Mr. Campbell.
A study of the psychological and social factors in the communication process.
93
Attitude and opinion formation and change will be examined, and techniques of
attitude scaling will be presented. The nature and effect of communication media
will be studied. Prerequisite: Psychology 21, 22. Semester course.
To be offered in 1956-57 and alternate years.
61. THEORIES OF PERSONALITY— T>f)ree periods a week. Mr. Heath.
An extensive survey of various theories of personality and motivation. In addition
to the theories of AUport, Lewin, and the "non-directive" school, the psycho-
analytic theories of Freud and the neo-analysts will be studied more intensively
and critically. Readings from original sources. Prerequisite: Psychology 21, 22.
Semester course.
Offered annually.
62. DEVELOPMENTAL TRENDS IN PERSONALITY— T/jree periods a week.
Mr. Heath.
Development of the normal personality from birth to maturity will be discussed.
While some consideration will be given to the intellectual development of the
child and adolescent, major attention will be focused on the normal adjustive
problems of different age levels and the various methods used to modify and
control behavior. Group discussion and analysis of case history material will supple-
ment extensive readings in the experimental, clinical, and theoretical literature.
Prerequisite: Psychology 61 and the consent of the instructor. Semester course.
To be offered in 1955-56 and alternate years.
81, 82. SPECIAL TOPICS IN PSYCHOLOGY— Mr. Campbell and Mr. Heath.
A seminar for special work in restricted fields of psychology. A project course.
Elective for Seniors by consent of the instructor. This course may be repeated
for credit with change of content. Semester course.
Offered annually.
READING COUNSELING. Mr. F. D. Comfort.
This program offers an opportunity for students to improve their reading pro-
ficiency. Few students, if any, have realized their real potentiality in this field.
Through a series of conferences, methods of developing higher level reading skills
are explored. Any student who is willing to concentrate upon it, while reading
for his various subjects, will find that he can increase his speed and comprehen-
sion. Also, by giving thought to the different purposes of reading, and practicing
methods appropriate to each purpose, he may increase his adaptability, making
each type of reading more effective. No credit.
Romance Languages
Admission of new students to all French and Spanish courses except French
11-12 and Spanish 11-12 is contingent upon placement examinations admin-
istered by the Department prior to the opening of such courses.
94
opportunity is given to students who complete French 11-12, Spanish
11-12 or Spanish 13-14 with distinction to advance rapidly into higher
courses by passing a special examination in September on a prescribed pro-
gram of vacation study.
Residence in the French and Spanish Houses and participation in the
Cercle frangais and Club espaiiol afford an opportunity for supplementary oral
practice.
Students who might profitably spend their Junior year in France or Spain
are encouraged by the Department to apply for admission to the institu-
tions sponsoring foreign study groups.
Students majoring in Romance Languages are encouraged to spend a
summer in France or Mexico. Foreign summer schools and projects spon-
sored by the American Friends Service Committee and other organizations
offer exceptional opportunities in this regard.
FRENCH
The program of French courses offers students an opportunity:
1) to learn to read, understand, speak and write French. In French 11-12
emphasis is placed on the ability to read and pronounce French. In
French 13-14 a special effort is made to teach students to understand
spoken French. French 21 and 22 are planned for the benefit of
students primarily interested in learning to speak and write French;
2 ) to achieve an understanding of the basic attitudes implicit in a foreign
culture which has exerted a profound influence in the shaping of
western civilization;
3) to read with an increasing awareness of philosophical, moral, aesthetic
and social implications the most significant French literary works.
Major Requirements
French 23-24, 25-26, 81 or 82, and 100.
Supporting courses to be arranged in individual conference with the Major
Supervisor.
Comprehensive Examination.
11-12. INTRODUCTION TO FRENCH LANGUAGE AND THOUGHT— T/bree
periods a week. Mr. Hornik and Mr. Shaw.
First semester: Study of those aspects of French grammar without a knowledge
of which one cannot read French intelligently. Training in pronunciation.
95
Second semester: Reading of authors who have concerned themselves with im-
portant problems. One class hour a week is devoted to translation, another to
concentrated analysis of short texts, and the third to discussion of rapid reading.
Year course.
Offered annually.
13-14. THE FRENCH TPEOFLE— Three periods a week. Mr. Gutwirth, Mr. Hornik
and Mr. Shaw.
The purpose of this course is to aid the student, through analysis of French
attitudes and comparison with equivalent American attitudes, to achieve a more
objective understanding of the French people and of certain cultural forces which
have had a part in shaping his own life. Reading and discussion of French literary
works for their cultural implications. An intensive effort is made to help students
learn to understand spoken French. Prerequisite: French 11-12 or the equivalent.
Year course.
Offered annually.
21. SPOKEN EKENCU—rhree periods a week. Mr. Hornik.
This course is designed to develop the student's ability to speak French cor-
rectly and without embarrassment. At first most of the work will be carried on
though individual conferences and laboratory periods; as the ability of the
student increases and general discussion becomes more profitable, more emphasis
will be placed on regular class meetings. Students who plan to take this course
are encouraged to make arrangements to live in the French House. Prerequisite:
Special permission of the Department. Enrollment limited to twelve students.
Semester course.
Offered annually.
22. THE FRENCH LANGUAGE— T/br^^ periods a week. Mr. Hornik.
The development and structure of the French language are studied as a means
to a more general understanding of the nature and funaion of language. Through
extensive drill an attempt is made to teach students to write French correctly.
Prerequisite: French 21 or the equivalent. Semester course.
Offered annually.
23-24. CURRENTS OF FRENCH LITERATURE— T/br^e periods a week, Mr. Gut-
wirth.
A study of the fundamental trends of literature from Humanism to Existentialism.
Special emphasis is placed on the relationship of philosophical, social, and literary
schools of thought. Although importance is attached to historical development,
this course does not constitute a survey of French literature. Prerequisite: French
13-14 or the equivalent. Year course.
To be offered in 1955-56 and alternate years.
96
25-26. A SYMPOSIUM OF SIGNIFICANT FRENCH -WRITINGS— Three periods
a week. Mr. Gutwirth.
This course, while independent of French 23-24, is complementary to it. It
consists of studying and discussing a limited number of masterpieces chosen from
the whole range of French literature. Emphasis is placed on intrinsic values rather
than on social and historical relationships. The list of works read is varied from
year to year to suit the needs and interests of the students and of the teacher.
Prerequisite: French 13-14 or the equivalent. Year course.
Offered in 1956-57 and alternate years.
il, 82. SPECIAL PROJECTS IN FRENCH LITERATURE— Mr. Gutwirth, Mr.
Hornik, and Mr. Shaw.
This course offers the student of French literature an opportunity to probe more
deeply and more independently into a problem or into an area in which he is par-
ticularly interested. The nature of the course will therefore vary to suit the needs
of each individual student. Semester courses.
Offered annually.
SPANISH
The courses offered in Spanish are ciesigned to give the students a thorough
knowledge of the Spanish language and an understanding of Spanish
and Spanish-American thought and culture. Elementary Spanish and Inter-
mediate Spanish are primarily language courses, with emphasis on grammar,
reading, and conversation. Even in these elementary courses the approach
corresponds to the liberal tradition of the College, placing emphasis on the
human value of the language, and its importance in international and con-
tinental solidarity and understanding. The elementary courses are followed
by general courses in civilization and literature, as the basis for the more
advanced courses covering special periods, works, and authors in Spanish and
Spanish-American literatures.
Major Requirements
Spanish 21-22, 31, 81 or 82, and 700.
History of Spain and Spanish America, as a background for literature.
Supporting courses to be arranged in individual conference with the Majoi
Supervisor.
Comprehensive Examination.
97
11-12. ELEMENTARY SPANISH — Three regular periods and one special discussion
period a week. Mr. Asensio.
Grammar, with written and oral exercises; reading; thorough drill in conversation.
Year course.
Offered annually.
13-14. INTERMEDIATE SPANISH— Three periods a week. Mr. Asensio.
Review of grammar, with written and oral exercises; composition, reading and
conversation. Prerequisite: Spanish 11-12 or the equivalent. Year course.
Offered annually.
15-16. INTRODUCTION TO HISPANIC CIVILIZATION— T/bre^ periods a tieek.
Mr. Asensio.
Geographic, cultural, and historical background. Emphasis is laid on basic
attimdes underlying the Spanish and Spanish-American culture pattern and
contrasting with characteristic American attitudtes. Lectures, reading, discussion,
written reports. Prerequisite: Spanish 13-14 or the equivalent. Year course.
Not offered in 1955-56.
21-22. INTRODUCTION TO SPANISH LITERATURE— T/^^ree periods a ueek.
Mr. Asensio.
A survey of Spanish literature from the beginnings to modern times; lectures,
written and oral reports. Prerequisite: Spanish 13-14 or the equivalent. Year
course.
Not offered in 1955-56.
23-24. INTRODUCTION TO LATIN-AMERICAN LITERATURE— T/?;r^^ periods
a week. Mr. Asensio.
A survey of Latin-American literature from the Colonial period to modern
times; lectures, written and oral reports. Prerequisite: Spanish 13-14 or the
equivalent. Year course, Mr. Asensio.
Offered in 1955-56.
33. SPANISH LITERATURE OF THE GOLDEN AGE— Three periods a week.
Mr. Asensio.
Cervantes, Lope de Vega, Tirso de Molina, Calderon; lectures, written and oral
reports. Semester course.
Not offered in 1955-56.
81, 82. SPECIAL TOPICS IN SPANISH LITER ATURE— Three periods a week.
Mr. Asensio.
Reading and lectures; written and oral reports. This course may be repeated,
with change of content, for full credit. Semester courses.
Offered annually.
98
Russian
The courses in Russian are designed to offer the students the opportunity
to learn to read and speak Russian and to achieve an understanding of
the thought and culture of pre-revoiutionary as well as contemporary Russia.
Russian 11-12 and 21-22 are primarily language courses. The elementary
course teaches the basic grammar and enough vocabulary to enable the student
to speak and understand simple Russian. The intermediate courses introduces
the student to the Russian literary language; also some newspaper articles
and other contemporary material are read.
Students who have completed Russian 21-22 can continue with the more
advanced courses offered at Bryn Mawr College.
Major Requirements
(Courses numbered above 100 are offered at Bryn Mawr College.)
Students majoring in this field ■will be required to take:
8 semester-courses in Russian language and literature: 11-12, 21-22, 201, a 300
course chosen from 301, 302, 303, 304, in addition to the 100 course.
4 semester courses in Russian history and institutions: History 208 (History of
Russia); Political Science 41-42 (Soviet Political and Economic Development).
Other related courses, including Russian 203, (Russian Literature in Translation)
will be arranged in individual conference with the major supervisor.
A comprehensive examination on the Russian language, a special period of Russian
literature, and Russian history.
11-12. ELEMENTARY RUSSIAN*— F/Ve periods a week. Miss deGraaff.
Russian grammar, conversation, and reading. Year course.
Offered annually.
21-22. INTERMEDIATE RUSSIAN— Fo«r periods a week. Miss deGraaff.
Grammar review, reading in Russian classics and contemporary materials, con-
versation. Prerequisite: Russian 11-12 or the equivalent. Year course.
Offered annually.
The following courses are given at Bryn Mawr College:
201. READING IN RUSSIAN LITERATURE— T)bre<? periods a week. Instructor
to be announced.
Representative writers of the nineteenth century. Conducted mostly in Russian.
Prerequisite: Russian 21-22. Year course.
Offered annually.
• This course meets five times a week with corresponding reduction in outside
preparation; three hours credit.
99
203. RUSSIAN LITERATURE IN TRANSLATION— T^;-e^ periods a ueek. Miss
Linn.
The leading Russian writers of the nineteenth century in translation. Students
registering for the course should read in the preceding summer the following
novels: Dostoevsky's Crime and Punishment. Tolstoi's War and Peace, and
two of Turgenev's novels. Year course.
302. PUSHKIN AND HIS TIME—Three periods a week. Miss deGraaff.
Conducted in Russian. Prerequisite: Russian 201. Year course.
Sociology
The curriculum in Sociology is designed to develop the student's under-
standing of the social structure, the social process, and the social relationships
in and through which man functions. The subject matter deals with man, his
groups, his organizations, and his communities. Courses are offered for those
who would make Sociology their area of major interest as well as for those
students wishing to study social science methods, or, such specific groups and
institutions as populations, the family, and the community.
Major Requirements
A major program in Sociology has a prerequisite of Social Science 11-12 and the
Introduction ot Statistics, Mathematics 14. Students are advised to take these courses
in their Freshman year. The program requires the satisfactory completion of the
following courses:
a. Sociology 21, 22, 33 or 40, 37 or 38, 61, 81, 82, 100: Psychology 21, 22;
b. two additional courses selected from the following group: Economics 21, 22, 36;
Geography 32: Political Science 21, 22, 34; Psychology 32, 33, 34, 61.
A comprehensive examination, designed to test the student's knowledge as well
as his ability to integrate and utilize the subject matter of sociology and other social
sciences, is given in the Senior year.
Candidates for Final Honors in Sociology will be required to complete two assign-
ments, one in the field of Social Groups and Institutions during the Junior year,
another in the field of Social Processes and Issues during the Senior year.
21, 22. SOCIAL AND CULTURAL UVE— Three periods a week. Mr. Reid.
In the first semester this course will set forth a systematic organization of the
field of general sociology using the basic concepts of function, structure, and
process as guiding principles. The materials will be based on the leading methods
of sociological research.
Cultural anthropology is the framework for the second semester's work. Here
the student will analyze diverse cultures with particular reference to man's insti-
tutions, value systems, behavioral patterns, and their interrelations. Students may
begin this course in either semester. Required of all Sociology Majors. Prerequi-
site: Social Science 11-12.
Offered annually.
100
32. HUMAN RELATIONS— Mr. Campbell.
(See Psychology 32.)
33. POPULATION POLICIES AND PROBLEMS— 0«e three-hour period a week.
A study of the restrictive, expansive, and eugenic aspects of national population
policies as they are related to demographic theory. Special reference is given to
the problems of fertility and mortality, density, immigration, and food supply.
Prerequisite: Sociology 21, 22, or Economics 21, 22, or Psychology 21, 22.
Semester course.
To be offered in 1956-57 and alternate years.
34. SOCIAL INSURANCE AND PUBLIC WELFARE— Mr. Somers.
( See Political Science 34. )
36. LABOR ECONOMICS AND LABOR RELATIONS— Mr. Teaf.
(See Economics 36a.)
37. THE FAMILY — One three-hour period a week. Mr. Reid.
A study of the institutions designed to guarantee the perpetuation of the group
and its cultural heritage in comparative societies. The course will analyze func-
tions, forms and processes of the institutions of mariage and the family. Individual
projects. Prerequisite; Sociology 21, 22 or Economics 21, 22 or Psychology 21, 22.
Semester course.
Offered in 1955-56 and alternate years.
38. THE MODERN URBAN COMMUNITY— Owe three-hour period a week.
A study of the social and spatial aspects of modern urban community organization
as influenced by personal, technological, ecological, economic and political factors.
Individual projects. Prerequisite: Sociology 21, 22 or Economics 21, 22, or
Psychology 21, 22.
To be offered in 1956-57 and alternate years.
40. PEOPLES AND GROUPS IN THE MODERN WORLD— Owe three-hour period
a week. Mr. Gordon.
An analysis of the secularization of the world's peoples and the contemporary
"minorities" situations in the world; how these situations arise; how they are
perpetuated. Special attention is given to theories and methods of analysis. Indi-
vidual projects. Prerequisite: Sociology 21, 22, or Economics 21, 22, or Psychology
21, 22. Semester course.
Offered in 1955-56 and alternate years.
42. COMMUNICATION AND PROPAGANDA— Mr. Campbell.
(See Psychology 42.)
61. SOCIAL RESEARCH— Tzi'o periods a week. Mr. Gordon.
An analysis of classic and significant studies in the fields of the social sciences
with a view toward understanding the methods, tools, techniques, and hypotheses
of social research. Studies will demonstrate the use of statistical, case, historical,
101
and other research procedures. Individual projects. Required of Sociology Majors.
Prerequisite: Sociology 21, 22 or Economics 21, 22, or Psychology 21, 22
and Junior Standing. Semester course.
Offered annually.
81. SPECIAL TOPICS IN THE SOCIAL SCIENCES— Mr. Reid and Mr. Gordon.
This is a course for advanced students who wish to undertake special individual
study projects or to pursue a specialized reading course in some phase of social
science. Final examination. Prerequisite: Sociology 61 and permission of the
instructor.
Offered annually.
82. ISSUES IN SOCIETY — Companion seminar to Sociology 100 with individual
consultations. Mr. Reid and Mr. Gordon.
This seminar is designed to treat a sociological situation of current or potential
importance, emphasizing the nature and problems of social fact, social values and
the social process. Individual projects. Required of Sociology Majors. Prerequisite:
Sociology 61. Semester course.
Offered annually.
Senior Seminar
HAVERFORD 100. SENIOR SEMINAR— Owe three-hour period a week. Messrs.
Post, Loewy, and others.
An advanced inter-disciplinary seminar whose aim is to stimulate the student to
integrate his own specialized experience within a larger continuum. This objective
is sought by focusing the methods and insights of the natural sciences, the social
sciences, and the humanities upon one central and fundamental problem of
human life. Prerequisite: Senior standing. Semester course.
Arts and Service Program
The Faculty of Haverford College adopted in the spring of 1947 a
program which involves a new departure in American education. This pro-
gram is designed to cultivate aesthetic perception, creative control of mate-
rials, a love of fine workmanship, and other important areas of learning and
of experience, such as community service, which have often been neglected
in the liberal arts program. The Faculty feels that, though courses (called
"units") in these areas cannot properly be included in the academic cur-
riculum, they are of no less importance in the development of personality
than strictly intellectual work.
Every student is required to take nine terms of work which is not academic
in nature. It is mandatory that six of these terms be taken in Physical Educa-
tion: three in the Freshman year, two in Sophomore year, and one in the
102
I
Junior year. The remaining three terms may be devoted either to offerings of
the Department of Physical Education or to units of the Arts and Service
Program described here. The first election of such units in the Arts and Service
Program may be made in the fall or winter term of the Sophomore year.
In its non-academic work, the College insists on the same high quality of
teaching which it demands in its academic courses. A distinction in the two
types of work is needed not because one is thought to be less important than
the other, but because in the opinion of the Faculty the two kinds of work
are different and should not be equated.
CABINETMAKING— T;?)ree hours a week. Mr. Holmes.
Instruction will be offered during the winter term in woodworking with hand
tools on selected tasks. Qualified students may work on projects of their own choice
insofar as facilities permit. Cost of materials will be borne by the student.
Limited to five students with consent of instructor.
Not offered in 1955-56.
COMMUNITY SERNICE— Three hours a week. Mr. Hetzel.
Non-academic credit will be given to students who serve as group leaders in the
activities of community services. Activities include athletics, scouting, clubs, music,
dramatics, hobbies, and other youth-leadership work. Competent social workers
will supervise the work, and guidance will be given by sociologists to make the
experience meaningful.
Offered in the fall and winter terms.
MACHINE-TOOL WORK— T>bre^ hours a week. Mr. N. Wilson.
The unit for beginners will be conducted in the winter term and will include
machine tool work on the lathe, milling machine, shaper, and drill-press. Those
who have sufficient skill will be permitted to use the scheduled period for
approved projects of their own choice. Limited to five students.
MODELING AND SCULPTURE— T/br^'e hours a week. Mr. J. W. Kelly.
This course for beginners or advanced students will be offered in the fall and
winter terms. It includes composition, portrait, life, and some study of modern
trends in sculpture. As artists have for long been taught to read, so this course
aims to teach academic students to see.
MUSIC APPRECIATION— (1)—T>f)ree hours a week. Mr. Reese.
An elementary course designed to develop a technique of listening to music. The
basic aspects of music — melody, rhythm, harmony, texture, color, form — are
studied. Emphasis is placed on the analysis of examples given and of music heard
in available concerts. Offered in the winter term.
103
MUSIC APPRECIATION— (2)— T/bre^ hours a week. Mr. Caselli.
Operas by Bellini, Donizetti, Rossini, Verdi, Boito. Puccini, will be presented in
record form and analyzed, placing them in proper correlation with other works
in the field of Italian opera.
Offered in the fall term. No prerequisites.
PAINTING AND DRAWING— T/^r^^ hours a week. Mr. Janschka.
The purpose of instruction in this course is to help students in acquiring percep-
tion and skill in artistic creation and rendtion through the media of painting,
drawing and modeling. The work may be from life and nature, from imagination,
or the copying of art works. Prior experience is not required. Offered in the fall
and winter terms. Limited to twenty-five students each term.
PHOTOGRAPHY— T/?;ree hours a week. Mr. N. Wilson.
This unit is for beginners and will include instruction in the use and character-
istics of photographic equipment, the processing of films and papers, and the
composition of subject material both indoors and outdoors. Limited to six students.
Offered in the fall term.
PUBLIC SPEAKING— TAree hours a week.
This unit is based on the assumption that members, having taken required Public
Speaking {English 11-12), have already had elementary training whereby they
have been freed from stagefright and platform awkwardness. The course will be
organized to meet the special needs of those who elect it. Important for prospective
clergymen, lawyers and teachers. Admission with the consent of the instructor.
Offered in the fall term.
RADIO COMMUNICATION— T>f)re^ hours a week. Mr. Benham.
This unit consists of projects in radio, such as instruction in the International
Morse Code, a study of basic principles, or a construction project (the cost of
materials to be borne by the student). It may serve as preparation for the amateur
license examination given by the Federal Communications Commission. Admission
with the consent of the instructor. Offered in the winter term.
THEATER ARTS — Three hours a tveek. Mr. Butman.
This unit is designed to help the individual establish a working understanding
between his creative instinct and his ultimate expression within the framework of
the spoken drama. Offered in the fall term.
WEEKEND WORKCAMPS— Mr. Hetzel and Mr. Richie.
Students electing this unit will spend three week-ends participating in the work
of renovating houses in certain areas in Philadelphia. Consultations with expert
social workers and discussion within the camp group will promote an interest in
and understanding of social problems. Offered in the fall and winter terms.
104
The Graduate Curriculum in Social and
Technical Assistance
Haverford College is offering qualified men and women a Graduate
Curriculum in Social and Technical Assistance in the belief that the develop-
ment of a peaceful world society depends on large-scale social, economic and
political reorganization in many regions and over a long period of time.
All who engage in assistance programs should be both emotionally and
intellectually qualified for the task. As men and women of good will they
should be able to work harmoniously with people of different races and
under difficult and primitive conditions. They should be able to appreciate
the values of foreign cultures and understand the basis for economic and
political theories.
Projects for the improvement of living conditions which are essentially
technical in character make a profound impact on the social life of the people
who are affected by the changes. Thus, professional competence of the tech-
nicians is not sufficient by itself. They must be alert to the social implications
of the work and prepared to help the affected population to adjust to a new
economic-social order. Practically all of the technical and social assistance
projects now in progress or envisaged by the private, governmental and inter-
governmental agencies are as much problems of human engineering as they
are matters of putting technological principles into practice.
The Graduate Curriculum in Social and Technical Assistance offered by
Haverford College presupposes a sound general education as basic prepara-
tion, preferably with some technical education or experience. The course does
not necessarily specialize in the needs of specific areas — on the principle that
a graduate should be broadly prepared to serve wherever the opportunity
offers. However, in the case of an individual who is planning to join a specific
assistance program, opportunity is offered to adapt the content and method of
courses to the student's particular needs.
Although this curriculum is now only in its fourth year, many of the
forty-eight students who have completed it are already finding positions of
responsibility. Sixteen are serving in twelve different foreign countries, five
are engaged in governmental service in the United States, eleven are with
local agencies engaged in community development and social services, nine
are teaching, three are doing administrative work in educational or civic
organizations, two are continuing their technical education, and two are in
industrial or commercial work.
105
Entrance Requirements
This curriculum is open to men and women who hold the Bachelor's
degree from recognized institutions and who are otherwise qualified by virtue
of their character, motivation and previous training. Special consideration
is given to foreign students with similar preparation and qualifications.
Candidates for admission are expected to possess competence in at least one
modern foreign language equivalent to one year's work in college beyond
the elementary level, and to have some preparation in the social sciences.
Academic Course of Study
Each student will be expected to complete a program of ten semester-
courses selected to fit his particular needs. In most cases these courses will
be chosen from those listed below, but students may be urged to select other
courses which fit their particular needs and the general aims of this cur-
riculum. A grade of at least 80 must be obtained in each course.
SOCIAL SCIENCE 91 — Case Study of Assistance Programs. Required. Mr. Teaf and
others.
A study by the case method, of the objectives, organizational and operational
techniques, and problems faced in various types of assistance programs: relief,
reconstruction, technical assistance, social and technical planning. In the study
of each program, consideration will be given particularly to problems raised by
geographical, cultural, economic and political aspects of the areas concerned.
Lectures by staff and visitors, readings, papers, and seminar discussions.
SOCIAL SCIENCE 93 — Orientation Seminar. Required. Mr. Steere and others.
This course will consider both directly and through biographical studies some of
the factors which motivate service in assistance projects. It will also examine the
living genius and impact of the principal non-Christian religions today.
SOCIAL SCIENCE 91 -^^— Research Project and Thesis. Required. Mr. Reid and others.
Research projects and theses may be case studies of projects sponsored by volun-
tary agencies and others operating assistance and developmental programs, or
other approved subjects.
SOCIOLOGY Ci\— Social Research. Mr. Gordon.
An analysis of classic and significant studies in the fields of the social sciences
with a view toward understanding the methods, tools, techniques, and hypotheses
of social research. Studies will demonstrate the use of statistical, case, historical,
and other procedures. Individual projects.
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ECONOMICS-POLITICAL SCIENCE 53-54 — International Relations: Economic and
Political. Mr. Haviland.
An examination of the major factors which condition international relations, with
special emphasis on political and economic aspects. The first semester's work
focuses on certain basic elements: physical and human resources, fundamental
economic and political concepts (e.g. trade, investments, nationalism, and im-
perialism) and some analysis of the interaction of these factors prior to World
War II. This background provides the basis for an intensive study, during the
second semester, of selected area and functional problems as they have taken
shape since World War II. This study will terminate with group or individual
projects involving some field work.
POLITICAL SCIENCE 6A— Modern Political and Social Theory. Mr. Roche.
A study of leading political doctrines of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries
which have had major influence in shaping the issues and conflicts of the modern
world.
GEOGRAPHY 32 — Conservation of Natural Resources. Mr. White.
Analysis of the basic principles of conservation of land, water and mineral re-
sources as they relate to social policy. Field study in selected areas.
PSYCHOLOGY 81, ^2— Special Topics in Psychology. Mr. Campbell and Mr. Heath.
A seminar for special work in restricted fields of psychology. A project course.
MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGE.
Continuation of a language presented for entrance is recommended. In 1955-56
students may take such departmental offerings as French 21, 22, German 15-16,
23, Spanish 23-24 or, if qualified, higher courses in which the spoken language
is employed. Students who are proficient in one foreign language may study
another language.
Non-Academic Course of Study
Each student is expected to take one non-academic course in the Arts and
Service Program. The following are recommended as appropriate for the
purposes of this program:
Community Service. Activities include supervision of athletics, scouting, clubs,
music, hobbies and other work with youth in a community center.
Photography. This course is intended for beginners and will include instruction
in the use and characteristics of photographic equipment, as well as darkroom pro-
cedures of developing and enlarging.
Weekend Workcamps. Students electing this course will spend three weekends
participating in the work of renovating houses in certain areas of Philadelphia.
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Requirements for the Master's Degree
The degree of Master of Arts will be awarded to those who have satis-
factorily completed the program of ten academic semester courses ( including
the thesis based on the research propect), the non-academic course, and a
comprehensive examination on the academic courses and the relevant courses
offered for entrance.
Fellowships
Preference in the awarding of the Thomas Wistar Brown Fellowships for
graduate study, totaling $5,000, will be given to qualified men and women
who share concerns of the Society of Friends and who intend to specialize
in Social and Technical Assistance. The value of a Thomas Wistar Brown
Fellowship depends on the needs of the applicant. Holders of these Fellow-
ships may live at Haverford or, by arrangement with the Vice-President of
the College, at the community of Pendle Hill, situated a few miles from
Haverford.
The College has received a grant from the Christopher Reynolds Founda-
tion which makes possible the awarding of fellowships to one or two students
who have had several years of experience in a technical field or in a technical
assistance project. These fellowships vary from $1,000 to $3,000, depending
on the financial status and requirements of the student. Special considera-
tion will be given to applicants who have had experience in the technical
assistance programs of the United Nations or of the United State Government.
Awards are determined on the basis of financial data presented in the
questionnaire which constitutes formal application for admission into the
graduate unit in Social and Technical Assistance. Questionnaires containing
such a request for financial aid should be in the hands of the Director of
Admissions, Haverford College, not later than April 1 to secure considera-
tion for the following year.
Charges. — See pp. 27, 28.
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Extra-curricular Activities
Student Government
The College Administration has delegated to the Students' Association
the responsibility for nearly all aspects of student conduct on the campus;
and the Students' Association has assumed this responsibility. Student Gov-
ernment is exercised through an elected Students' Council, on which are
representatives of all the classes and of some of the undergraduate organiza-
tions.
The students at Haverford College believe that the success of self-gov-
ernment depends upon the individual's realization and acceptance of his
social responsibilities. This concept forms the basis of the Haverford Honor
System, which is a compact entered into by all members of the Students'
Association. The Honor System is designed to maintain certain standards
which represent the opinion of the Students' Association on what is desirable
conduct on the campus. It applies to the conduct of examinations, the prepa-
ration of papers outside of class, to the rules governing the presence of
women in the dormitories, and to some other aspects of College life. The
Honor System is administered by the Students' Council with the active
cooperation of all members of the Students' Association.
The Students' Council is an administrative and judicial body. It handles all
phases of the administration of regulations for the Students' Association. It
manages extra-curricular activities on the campus and allocates to each a
percentage of the Student Activities Fee ($18 per year, charged to every
undergraduate as a part of the Unit Fee) on the basis of a yearly budget. In
intercollegiate relations in general it serves as the representative of the
Haverford student body.
The chairmanship of the Students' Council is the most important under-
graduate office. The Chairman represents the student body before the Board
of Managers, the College Administration, and the Faculty. He serves both as
liaison officer and executive. He conveys to the College Administration the
recommendations of the Smdents' Council in disciplinary matters.
The Honor Pledge, which is quoted below, is called to the attention of
each applicant for admission to Haverford College. It is signed upon entrance,
and is signed again whenever the smdent takes an examination, though its
force is not limited to examinations only. In signing the pledge the individual
student accepts the Honor System in its entirety, as currently in force and as
it may be changed while he is an undergraduate at Haverford. Every entering
student should make sure, before selecting Haverford, that he can give his
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active support to the Honor System. He should realize that its success, which
is of great importance to him personally and to the whole student body, and
indeed to the College itself, depends upon his willingness to give it his
complete support.
Honor Pledge
"I hereby accept the Haverford College Honor System, realizing that it is
my responsibility to safeguard, uphold, and preserve each part of the Honor
System and the attitude of personal and collective honor upon which it is
based."
The Students' Association is made up of all undergraduates in good
standing at Haverford College. It is the body for student self-government.
The Students' Council is elected from among the members of the Students'
Association, and carries most of the burden of leadership in the undergraduate
body. In addition, there are dormitory representatives elected to the Council.
The Honor System Committee is responsible for introducing the Honor
System to incoming students. It also makes periodic evaluations of how the
System works.
Societies and Organizations
The Public Affairs Association is an organization of men interested
in political, economic and sociological affairs. It includes as subsidiary groups
a chapter of the Intercollegiate Conference on Government and the Political
Forum which is responsible for bringing speakers on current affairs in these
fields to the campus.
The International Club, founded in 1954 by an exchange student,
offers opportunities for Haverford students to become acquainted with the
more personal and intimate side of customs in foreign countries.
The W. W. Comfort Debating Society elects to membership men
who have shown a consistent interest in debating, and who have represented
the College on more than one occasion. Every year a series of intercollegiate
debates is conducted.
The Student Curriculum Committee investigates and evaluates Haver-
ford's methods and philosophy of education and make suggestions to the
Faculty and Administration on the subject of the curriculum and College
program.
The Advisory Committee on Collection Speakers makes suggestions
on possible speakers for the College and arranges for interested students to
meet with these visitors.
110
The Drama Club, in conjunction with the Bryn Mawr College Drama
Guild, produces on the average three major plays a year, alternating between
the Bryn Mawr and Haverford stages. Meetings, that are open to all regard-
less of previous experience, are the workshop of the Club with lectures and
discussions on all vital aspects of play production.
The College Glee Club, which is the chief musical organization of the
College, is open to all who have a love of music and enjoy singing. Rehearsals
are held twice weekly. The repertoire includes short numbers of various
types and one or more major works each season, the latter being presented
in conjunction with the chorus from a women's college. There are trips at
various times and, some years, a concert tour during spring vacation. Tryouts
are held after the first month of rehearsals for both Freshmen and Upper-
classmen. Regular members are chosen on the basis of interest, voice quality,
and reading ability.
The Orchestra is a combined enterprise with Bryn Mawr College. All
students playing orchestral instruments are invited to get in touch with the
director. Dr. William Reese. Full rehearsals are held at Bryn Mawr weekly
and sectional rehearsals at Haverford. The orchestra studies particularly works
of the 17th and 18th century, contemporary works, and often plays the
orchestral part of large choral works given by the Glee Club in concert.
Smaller ensemble groups for chamber music are fostered at both colleges.
There is opportunity for instrumental study with noted teachers at nearby
music institutions.
The Band plays at football games, pep rallies, and on a few other occasions.
The Radio Club operates the College radio station, WHRC. Members
of the club arrange programs, operate the station, and build or buy necessary
equipment. The studios are located in the third floor of the Union Building.
The Inter-Dorm Dance Committee arranges dances between Haver-
ford and Bryn Mawr dormitories. Its members are appointed by the Students'
Council.
The Photographic Club promotes interest in photography and has the
use of a dark-room and equipment located in Hilles Laboratory.
The Nautical Club is composed of undergraduate students of the Col-
lege. Its purpose is to promote an interest in sailing for pleasure and to
engage in inter-collegiate dinghy racing. It is a member of the Inter-Collegiate
Yacht Racing Association.
Ill
The Varsity Club of Haverford College, organized in 1936, is composed
of undergraduates who have won varsity letters. Its purpose is to advance
the interests of the College and of athletics in every way consistent with the
high ideals of the College.
Departmental Clubs. There are at Haverford various departmental
groups, which arrange for outside speakers and often hold discussion sessions.
Among these are the French Club, German Club, Spanish Club, Philosophy
Club, a Humanities Forum which discusses topics of general interest to
students of language, literature, philosophy, and the fine arts; the Mathematics
Club, Biology Club, and Chemistry Club. A number of these clubs sponsor
demonstrations, plays, and social gatherings.
Joint Faculty and Student Group
The Committee on Student Affairs is a joint committee made up
of members of the faculty and undergraduates. It is charged with supervising
the arrangements for social affairs on campus, and with reviewing the budgets
of various recognized student organizations.
The Campus Club is an association of graduates, faculty members, under-
graduates, and friends of the College who are interested in maintaining and
increasing the beauty of the College campus.
Student Publications
The Haverford News is a weekly newspaper, sent to all undergraduates
and to all members of the alumni body. It is published on Fridays, during
term-time, by undergraduates. There are opportunities for all interested men
on both editorial and business staffs.
The Haverford College Handbook is published each fall under the
auspices of the Students' Council. It contains information particularly valuable
to new students.
The Record is published annually by the Senior class, with the support
of the Students' Association. It includes a record of the year, with particular
emphasis upon the activities of the graduating class.
The Haverford Revue is a magazine devoted to student literary eflfort.
It is published irregularly.
112
Health Program
Each student is given a thorough examination at the beginning of the
Freshman year, and at other times as recommended by the College physician.
Chest x-rays are included in these examinations.
Each student is entitled to unlimited dispensary service, at stated hours,
and first-aid service at any time.
In case of illness, each student is enittled to two weeks of residence in the
Morris Infirmary each semester, ordinary medicine, diagnostic laboratory
work, any x-rays needed for diagnosis, and the services of the College phy-
sician and resident nurse.
Students will be charged $5.00 a day for residence in the Infirmary after
their first two weeks. Day students will be charged for board in addition,
while in the Infirmary.
Each student is also covered by a blanket accident policy which pays actual
expenses resulting from any accident up to a limit of $500.00 for each acci-
dent. The expenses covered include x-rays, medicine, surgical appliances,
hospital bills, nursing care, physician's fee, surgeon's fee, and also dentist bills
for repair or replacement of natural teeth as a result of an accident, subject to
the approval of the College physician. The coverage is in force from 12:01
A.M. Standard Time three days before the date when registration of entering
students begins until midnight three days after Commencement Day.
All of these services are covered by the Unit Fee which is paid by all
students (see page 27).
The Infirmary, presented by John T. Morris, '67, contains ten beds, a sur-
gical room, an isolation ward for contagious diseases, its own kitchen, and
accommodations for a resident nurse. Every provision has been made for
medical and surgical treatment of all cases among students during the college
year. The danger of infection through illness in the college dormitories is
thus minimized.
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Library, Laboratories, and Other
Academic Facilities
The Library
The Haverford College Library is planned and developed with the
primary purpose of providing the intellectual resources of books, periodicals,
and pamphlets needed to sustain the work of the academic curriculum. Most
of the volumes have been selected by the teaching faculty, and, with the
exception of some special collections described below, the books and periodi-
cals are all on open shelves and readily accessible for over ninety hours a
week during the college year. In the administration of the Library, the aim
is to bring the resources of the book collection as effectively as possible into
the academic life of the College.
Beyond this primary purpose, the Library seeks through several collections
to provide opportunities for independent research in certain fields. Most
notable of such collections is the Quaker Collection, which attracts many
visiting scholars each year. The Government Depository and International
Documents Collections provide extensive resources for independent study in
the social sciences, and there are further collections of autograph material,
orientalia, and particularly of Renaissance literature offering similar research
opportunities in other fields.
The Haverford Library contains about 196,000 volumes, and holds sub-
scriptions to over 575 literary and scientific periodicals. Though designed
especially for the use of students and faculty of the College, the Library
welcomes outside readers who wish to consult the books, and, under certain
restrictions, may grant them special borrowing privileges. The Library is open
on week-days from 8:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M., and on Sundays from 2:00 to
11:00 P.M. (Treasure Room: Week-days — 9:00 - 5:00; Saturdays —
9:00 - 12:00). Special hours are arranged for vacation periods.
The Library building, the first portion of which (the present north wing)
was built in 1863, has grown by five successive additions. The construction
of a new Stack in 1941 has assured room for growth of the book collections
for several years to come. In December 1952 the original north wing was
renovated in memory of William Pyle Philips, and now forms a bright and
comfortable room for quiet study. There are also three special reading rooms
in the building:
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The Gummere-Morley Memorial Reading Room, decorated and
equipped by the Class of 1892, provides a reading and browsing room for
Haverford students.
The Rufus M. Jones Study, a replica of Rufus Jones' own study, with
his own books and furniture, is used for seminar classes in philosophy as well
as for quiet reading.
The Treasure Room, provided through the generosity of Morris E.
Leeds of the Class of 1888, contains the Quaker Collection as well as other
rare books and special collections.
Special Collections
The Quaker Collection, containing approximately 20,000 books and
40,000 manuscripts, maps and pictures of interest to the Society of Friends,
provides a repository for Quaker literature in the United States, and makes
Haverford a vital center for the study of the history and philosophy of
Quakerism. The unique nucleus of the library is The William H. Jenks Col-
lection of Friends' Tracts, mostly of the seventeenth century, which numbers
about 1500 separately bound titles.
The Rufus M. Jones Collection on Mysticism contains almost a
thousand books and pamphlets from the fifteenth century to the present day.
The Tobias Collection of the Writings of Rufus M. Jones is
practically complete. It consists of 168 separate volumes and 16 boxes of
pamphlets and extracts.
The Charles Roberts Autograph Collection contains more than
20,000 items, embracing autographs of the signers of the Declaration of
Independence, authors, statesmen, scientists, ecclesiastics, and monarchs, and
also several series of valuable papers on religious and political history.
The Christopher Morley Collection of Autograph Letters
comprises about 200 letters and memoranda selected by Mr. Morley from
his correspondence files. Over one hundred contemporary authors are
represented.
The William Pyle Philips Collection contains more than seventy-
five rare books and manuscripts, mostly of the Renaissance period. Among
the treasures of this collection are first editions of Dante, Copernicus, Spenser,
the King James Bible, Milton, Newton, and the four folios of Shakespeare.
115
The Harris Collection of Ancient and Oriental Manuscripts
contains over sixty Hebrew, Greek, Latin, Arabic, Syriac, and Ethiopian rolls
and codices collected by J. Rendel Harris.
Affiliations
Haverford maintains a cooperative arrangement with Bryn Mawr and
Swarthmore whereby the facilities of the libraries of all three colleges are
open to the faculty and students of each of the colleges.
The Philadelphia Bibliographical Center and Union Library
Catalogue, the largest regional cooperative catalogue in America, enables
users of the Haverford Library to locate books in over one hundred and
seventy libraries of the Philadelphia area.
The Library Associates is an organization of graduates and friends
of the College, devoted to increasing the usefulness of the Library. It serves
to bring the facilities of the Library to wider notice and to make them avail-
able to the whole Haverford community; to encourage the making of gifts to
the Library; and to aid in the use of the Library for exhibition purposes.
Inquiries should be addressed to The Library, Haverford College.
Scientific Laboratories
The William J. Strawbridge Memorial Observatory is equipped
with three equatorially mounted telescopes, a 10-inch and a 41^2 -inch refractor,
and a 6-inch reflector; a reflecting telescope with 8-inch mirror and altazimuth
mounting; a meridian circle telescope of 3 M -inch aperture; a zenith telescope
of 214-inch aperture; a spectrohelioscope; an astrographic mounting pro-
vided with two 4-inch Ross lenses and a 4-inch guiding telescope; sidereal
clocks, a chronograph, and other instruments. The astronomical library is
housed in the Observatory.
The Lyman Beecher Hall Chemistry Laboratory is a three-story
structure with working space in the various laboratories for about two hun-
dred and fifty students. Separate laboratories are available for general chem-
istry and qualitative analysis, quantitative analysis, organic chemistry,
qualitative organic analysis and organic synthesis, semimicro quantitative
analysis, and physical chemistry, respectively. In addition two rooms are
devoted to the needs of research students. The building is furnished with
water, gas, compressed air, and alternating current electricity, and is provided
116
with a good system of forced draft ventilation. The apparatus equipment is
ample for the undergraduate courses. Books and periodicals dealing with
chemical subjects are housed in a comfortably furnished library on the first
floor which is open to the students.
The Hilles Laboratory of Applied Science houses the Engineering
Department. This modern building contains classrooms, drawing rooms, a
departmental library, shops, and mechanical and electrical laboratories.
Exceptional facilities for observing the practical side of the work are offered
by the many manufacturing companies in and near Philadelphia and frequent
inspection trips are made.
Sharpless Hall is occupied on the two lower floors by the Department
of Physics. Here are situated the departmental library, laboratories, darkrooms,
shops, and rooms for individual work. Through the gift of William P. Philips,
'02, and through other acquisitions, the department is equipped for advanced
work in electronics and x-rays.
The upper floors house the Biology and Psychology laboratories, and the
Biology library.
Natural History Collections
The Natural History Collections, presented to the College by a
considerable number of interested friends, are displayed in Sharpless Hall
through a gift of the Class of 1915.
Archaeological Collection
The Beth Shemesh Museum on the third floor of Sharpless Hall exhibits
the archaeological finds by the late Professor Elihu Grant during a series of
field excavations at the site of that name in Palestine. These materials reveal
the life of a typical Near East community in the many aspects of its develop-
ment and interplay with other peoples over a span of 2000 years. Thus, the
collections provide a laboratory for study of the cultural cross-currents which
met in Palestine during one of the great formative periods of civilization.
Art Collection
A permanent art collection, including paintings and drawings by Homer,
Inness, Pintorricchio, Sargent, Turner, and Whistler, is displayed in the
Library.
Temporary exhibitions of paintings, drawings, and photographs are held
from time to time at the College.
117
Framed reproductions of outstanding paintings are available for loan to
students at the beginning of each semester.
Music Collection
In addition to a considerable collection of musical scores and books in the
general Library, the special equipment of the Music Department consists of
several pianos and a collection of scores, books, and phonograph records pre-
sented in 1933 by the Carnegie Corporation. This collection has been ampli-
fied by yearly accessions, and now numbers close to 1600 records. A large
part of this collection is available to students at stated hours in a special
listening room.
The Alfred Percival Smith Rooms in the Haverford Union are re-
served for music study. There is a larger room with a Steinway Grand for
the holding of classes and informal concerts organized by the Music Depart-
ment, and a small library in which valuable books, scores and records are kept.
The large concerts are held in Roberts Hall where a concert piano and a
Hammond organ are at the disposal of artists.
The Haverford College Friends of Music is an association of friends
and neighbors of the College and faculty members, who, in cooperation with
the Music Department, arrange a series of chamber music concerts which are
held at various times during the year in the Common Room.
Campus
The Arboretum and the Woolman Walk, the latter the gift of
Edward Woolman, '93, contain a wide variety of woody plants, both indige-
nous and exotic, thus permitting direct observation and study by students of
the natural sciences.
The Mary Newlin Smith Memorial Garden which adjoins the south
side of the Library, while primarily developed as a decorative feature, contains
a wealth of flowering shrubs of interest to the botanist.
The Bucky Foundation
The Bucky Foundation, which has as its goal the promotion of a
spiritually grounded political and economic order, and the training of respon-
sible students for such an order, maintains an office at the College.
Income from the Foundation has been used to sponsor a Constructive
Citizenship program and for the training of students through the Relief and
Reconstruction Unit. It is being used to support Haverford participation in
a program of week-end camps.
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Fellowships, Prizes and Honors
Fellowships
The Clementine Cope Fellowship was established in 1899. The
income is applied to "assisting worthy and promising graduates of Haverford
College in continuing their studies at Haverford or at some other institute,
in this country or abroad, approved by the Board of Managers. Candidates
shall be nominated by the College Faculty to the Board of Managers."
The Faculty will nominate a First Cope Fellow and a Second Cope Fellow
whose individual stipends, not to exceed $1,000, will be determined by the
Board.
Applications for a Clementine Cope Fellowship must be in the hands of
the President before March 1, accompanied by whatever statement of extra-
curricular activities the candidate considers relevant.
Graduate Fellowships. — For information regarding graduate fellow-
ships, see page 108,
Prizes
(All prizes awarded in books are marked with appropriate bookplates. As
soon as possible after the award a list of standard books, from which selec-
tion is to be made, should be submitted for approval to the head of the
department awarding the prize. Books selected from the approved list may
then be ordered through the College Business Office. The College grants an
average discount of ten per cent of prize books, and supplies the bookplates. )
Alumni Prize for Composition and Oratory. — A prize of $50.00 was
established by the Alumni Association in 1875 to be awarded annually for
excellence in composition and oratory. Competition is open to Freshmen and
Sophomores, but the same man may not receive the prize twice. The competi-
tion for this prize is administered by the Department of English.
John B. Garrett Prizes for Systematic Reading. — A first prize of
$50.00 and a second prize of $25.00 will be given at the end of the Junior or
Senior year to the two students who, besides creditably pursuing their regular
course of study, shall have carried on the most profitable program of reading
in a comprehensive topic during a full college year.
Candidates for these prizes must register with the chairman of the depart-
ment under whose supervision the work will be performed. The department
119
is responsible for guiding his work and reporting his achievement to the
Committee on Fellowships and Prizes for final judgment. Either or both of
these prizes may be omitted if, in the judgment of the Committee, the work
does not justify an award.
Interested students should apply directly to a relevant department for
information.
The Class of 1896 Prizes in Latin and Mathematics. — Two prizes
of $10.00 each, in books, to be known as "The Class of 1896 Prizes in Latin
and Mathematics," were established by the bequest of Paul D. L Maier of the
Class of 1896. They are awarded at the end of the Sophomore year to the
students who have done the best work in the departments concerned.
The Lyman Beecher Hall Prize in Chemistry. — A prize of $100.00
was established by the Class of 1898 on the twenty-fifth anniversary of its
graduation in honor of Lyman Beecher Hall, Professor of Chemistry at Haver-
ford College from 1880 to 1917.
This prize may be awarded to a student who has attained a high degree of
proficiency in Chemistry and who shows promise of contributing substantially
to the advancement of that science. It may be awarded to a Junior, to a Senior,
or to a graduate of Haverford College within three years after graduation.
It may be awarded more than once to the same student, or it may be withheld.
The Class of 1902 Prize in Latin. — A prize of $10.00 in books, is
offered annually by the Class of 1902 to the Freshman whose work in Latin,
in recitation and examinations combined, shall be the most satisfactory. At the
discretion of the professor in charge of the Department, this prize may be
omitted in any year.
The Department Prizes in Mathematics. — A first prize of $30.00 and
a second prize of $20.00 are awarded on the basis of a three hour examination
on selected topics in Freshman Mathematics. The examination is held annually
on the first Monday after the Spring Recess, and is open to Freshmen only.
Elliston p. Morris and Elizabeth P. Smith Peace Prizes. — These
have been combined for the year 1955-56 into a single competition offering
three awards of $200.00, $100.00 and $50.00 respectively. It is open to all
undergraduates and to graduate students.
The prizes are awarded for the best essays bearing on the general topic
of "Means of Achieving International Peace." Essays should be deposited with
the Registrar before May 1. The judges shall be appointed by the President
of the College.
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Prizes wit not be awarded if, in the opinion of the judges, a suflficiently
high standard of merit has not been attained.
Prizes in Philosophy and Biblical Literature. — A prize of $40.00
and a second prize of $25.00, in books, are offered annually to any student
who, in the judgment of the professor in charge, does the most satisfactory
outside reading in Philosophy in connection with the courses in that
Department.
A prize of $40.00 and a second prize of $25.00, in books, are offered
annually to any student who, in the judgment of the professor in charge, does
the most satisfactory reading on the Bible and related subjects.
The Scholarship Improvement Prizes. — A first prize of $50.00 and a
second prize of $45.00 are awarded at the end of the Senior year to the two
students who, in the opinion of the judges appointed by the President of the
College, show the most steady and marked improvement in scholarship during
their college course.
The Class of 1910 Poetry Prizes. — A first prize of $15.00 and a second
prize of $10.00 are awarded for the best verse written by a Haverford under-
graduate during the year. Typewritten manuscript, under an assumed name,
should be deposited with the Registrar before May 1. These prizes are
administered by the Department of English.
The Founders Club Prize. — A prize of $25.00 is offered and awarded
annually by the Founders Club to the Freshman who is judged to have shown
the best attitude toward college activities and scholastic work.
The S. p. Lippincott Prize in History. — A prize of $100.00 is offered
annually for competition in the Department of History under the following
general provisions:
Firsi — Competition is open to Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors who have
taken or are taking work in the Department of History.
Second — The prize shall not be awarded twice to the same student.
Third — The prize may be withheld in any year, if the conditions listed
below are not met by any of the competitors to the satisfaction of a majoritr'
of the judges.
Conditions
In competition for this prize an essay of not less than 5,000 words shall
be submitted as evidence of scholarly ability in the collection and presentation
121
of historical material, treating a subject selected with the approval of a
member of the Department of History.
Essays should be typewritten and deposited with the Registrar before
May 1.
The Newton Prize in English Literature. — A prize of $50.00 estab-
lished by A. E. Newton may be awarded annually on the basis of Final
Honors in English, provided that the work of the leading candidate, in the
judgment of the English Department, merits this award.
The William Ellis Scull Prize. — A prize of $50.00 established in 1929
by William Ellis Scull, '83, is awarded annually to the upperclassman who
shall have shown "the greatest achievement in voice and in the articulation
of the English language." This prize is administered by the Department of
English.
The George Peirce Prize in Chemistry or Mathematics. — A prize
of $50.00 in memory of Dr. George Peirce, '03, is offered annually to a stu-
dent of Chemistry or Mathematics "who has shown marked proficiency in
either or both of these studies and who intends to follow a profession which
calls for such preparation. Preference is to be given to a student who has
elected organic chemistry, and failing such a student, to one who has elected
Mathematics or some branch of Chemistry other than organic. Should there
be two students of equal promise, the one who is proficient in Greek shall be
given preference." The prize is oflferd, however, exclusively for students who
have expressed the intention of engaging in research.
The Student Organization Prize. — Classmates of Edmund Jennings
Lee, 1942, who lost his life in the service of his country, have established in
his memory a fund, the income from which is to be given annually to that
student organization which, in the opinion of a committee of judges, has
contributed most toward advancing the interests of the College.
The Theresa Helburn Playwriting Award. — These awards, open
to all students of Bryn Mawr College, are given by Theresa Helburn to
encourage playwriting. The prize consists of $50.00 for the best one-act play
and $100.00 for the best full-length play submitted each year and considered
worthy. Original work is required; adaptations, translations and collaborations
are not eligible. Haverford students in playwriting may submit manuscripts
for these awards.
122
Honor Societies
Phi Beta Kappa. — The Haverford College Chapter of the Phi Beta
Kappa Society of America was chartered in 1898 as Zeta of Pennsylvania.
Election of members-in-course, Alumni members, and Honorary members,
based upon scholarly attainment and distinction, takes place at the end of the
academic year. President: Irvin C. Foley, '12; Vice President: Howard Com-
fort, '24; Secretary: Harry W. Pfund, '22; Treasurer: Holland Hunter, '43.
Founders Club. — The Founders Club was established in 1914 as a
Haverford organization of students, alumni, and Faculty. Election to its
membership is recognition of a sound academic record combined with note-
worthy participation in extra-curicular activities. Undergraduate elections
are usually limited to the Junior and Senior classes. President: Robert P.
Roche, 'AG; Secretary: Robert B. Greer, III, '56.
Honors
Honors are of two kinds: Honorable Mention in a single course and Final
Honors for work in the major department.
Honorable Mention in a single year course will be awarded at the end
of the Freshman or Sophomore year for acceptable work in that course and
additional work in the total amount of not less than seventy-five hours.
Candidates for Honorable Mention must obtain a minimum grade of 85
in the regular work of the course and may be required to pass an examination
on the additional work. Two courses of one semester each in the same
department may be construed as a single course.
A student who has received the prescribed grade in the regular work of
a course required for Honorable Mention, but who has not done the addi-
tional work required in connection with that course may do so with the
consent of the professor in charge during the succeeding year.
Final Honors are designed to provide stimulation for capable students
to undertake and carry through academic work of high quality. The Faculty
has agreed that three indications of such high quality work on the student's
part are: first, a broad and thorough understanding of his major field; second,
within the range of his honors work a knowledge more profound than would
normally be expected; and third, understanding of the relationship of his
major field to other areas of human experience.
A student who is considered by his major department to have the ability
to become an honors candidate is invited to do so and is informed of the
123
nature of the honors work expected as early in the course of his major work
as is convenient. Although the nature of honors work varies from department
to department, some work outside of the regular course work in the depart-
ment, preferably along lines of the student's particular interest, may be
required. The honors candidate may gain some time for this extra work by
devoting one or more project courses to it in his Senior year.
Three grades of Final Honors are awarded: Honors, High Honors, and
Highest Honors. Honors are awarded at the discretion of the major depart-
ment to honors candidates who meet the qualifications and may, under
exceptional circumstances, be awarded to students who have done excellent
departmental work even though they have not undertaken honors work
as such.
High Honors and Highest Honors are awarded by the Faculty. Candidates
for honors whose work has been outstanding are invited by the department
to take a public oral examination, conducted by an examination committee
under the chairmanship of the major supervisor and including at least two
examiners from fields other than the candidate's major. If this committee so
recommends, the Faculty may award High or Highest Honors. In general.
Highest Honors are reserved for students who have demonstrated both breadth
and depth of scholarship.
124
Alumni Council
Officers of the Alumni Association, Members of the Executive
Committee and Alumni Representatives on the Board of Managers
President
Benjamin S. Loewenstein, '34
1736 Land Title Building
Philadelphia, Pa.
1st Vice President
Granville E. Toogood, '20
N. W. Ayer & Son, Inc.
West Washington Square
Philadelphia, Pa.
2nd Vice President
Kaufman R. Katz, '51
Charles Stores Company
Penn Terminal Bldg.
New York 1, N. Y.
3rd Vice President
Charles M. Boteler, Jr., '45
Mutual Insurance Agency
1301 "H" Street, N.W.
Washington, D. C.
Treasurer
H. RoYER Smith, Jr., '44
H. Royer Smith Company
10th & Walnut Streets
Philadelphia, Pa.
Executive Secretary
Bennett S. Cooper, '18
Haverford College
Haverford, Pa.
Executive Committee
Frank W. Cary, '16
Dresher, Pa.
Theodore H. Morris, III, '30
Morris Wheeler & Co.
Fox Street & Roberts Avenue
Philadelphia, Pa.
F. Huston McIlvain, '38
Downingtown Paper Co.
Downingtown, Pa.
Charles E. Pancoast, III, '45
R.D. # 1
Spring City, Pa.
Holland Hunter, '43
Haverford College
Haverford, Pa.
William F. Tiernan, Jr., '36
Catalytic Construction Co.
1528 Walnut Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Ray B. Houston, '34
Radio Corporation of America
Camden, N. J.
Philip L. Corson, '19
Plymouth Meeting, Pa.
Thomas R. Bevan, '36
Townsend, Elliott & Munson
Provident Trust Bldg.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Grant Morrow, III, '55
Univ. of Pennsylvania Medical School
Philadelphia, Pa.
125
Alumni Council (continued)
Alumni Representatives on Board of Managers
James M. Houston, '31
717 Oliver Bldg.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Donald E. Wilbur, '24
Walker Bros.
Conshohocken, Pa.
Theodore Whittelsey, Jr., '28
N. W. Ayer & Son, Inc.
West Washington Square
Philadelphia, Pa.
Robert A. Locke
1308 Land Title Building
Philadelphia, Pa.
Regional Members, Members at Large and Members of
Nominating Committee
REGIONAL MEMBERS
New England States:
Russel G. Allen, '23
77 Franklin Street
Boston, Mass.
Harry L. Hansen, '33
41 Woodland Street
Lexington 73, Mass.
Netv York & Connecticut:
Stagey K. Beebe, '12
Sutton Manor
New Rochelle, N. Y.
Alan W. Hastings, '2 1
30 Elston Road
Upper Montclair, N. J.
John C Whitehead, '43
50 Oak Grove Road
Caldwell, N. J.
Edward Wallerstein, '12
c/o Schicke
30 Knob Hill Road
Bridgeport, Conn.
New Jersey:
Robert W. Leeds, '23
Haddon Hall
Atlantic City, N. J.
I. Sheldon Tilney, '03
63 Wall Street
New York, N. Y.
Delaware, Maryland &
Washington, D. C.
Thor Rhodin, '42
201 Edge wood Road
Wilmington, Del.
James Carey, III, '16
1706 1st National Bank Bldg.
Baltimore 3, Md.
H. Gifford Irion, '32
214 Prince Street
Alexandria, Va.
126
Alumni Council (continued)
Southeastern States:
William E. Hinrichs, '25
R.D. #2
Lakemont, Ga.
Great Lakes States:
Spencer R. Stuart, '44
747 Walden Road
Winnetka, 111.
William Webb, '13
Public Library
Flint, Mich.
Western States:
Benjamin B. Weatherby, II, '21
Box 2040
Tulsa, Okla.
Pacific States:
Alfred W. Elkinton, '14
1 1 Honeyhill Road
Orinda, Gilif.
Pennsylvania:
(Other than Philadelphia)
Daniel B. Boyer, 'U
"Mt. Pleasant"
Boyertown, Pa.
Winthrop M. Leeds, '26
212 Overdale Road
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Elias Ritts, '05
M.R. # 10
Butler, Pa.
Philadelphia:
Stephen G. Gary, '37
20 South 12th Street
Philadelphia 7, Pa.
Robert B. Wolf, '36
12th Floor, Packard Bldg.
Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Laird H. Simons, Jr., '39
718 Argyle Road
Wynnewood, Pa.
MEMBERS AT LARGE
John Phillips, '10
1317 House Office Bldg.
Washington, D. C.
Charles Warner, Jr., '23
219 North Broad Street
Philadelphia 7, Pa.
Walter C. Baker, '32
Girard-Trust-Corn Exchange Bank
Broad & Chestnut Streets
Philadelphia, Pa.
GiFFORD P. Foley, '32
130 S. Canal Street
Chicago 6, 111.
Richard W. Norton, Jr., '44
4648 Fairfield Avenue
Shreveport, La.
127
Alumni Council (continued)
ALUMNI NOMINATING COMMITTEE
Herbert W. Reisner, '31 Thomas McConnell, III, '19
102 West Mermaid Lane 1123 Rockcreek Road
Philadelphia 18, Pa. Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Edward R. Moon, '16
3 1 Penarth Road
Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
\
1
128
Haverford Club of Philadelphia
Meridian Club
Chancellor and Camac Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
President Theodore H. Morris, III, '30
Morris, Wheeler & Co., Fox St. & Roberts Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
Vice-President WiLLiAM M. Lee, 'A6
The First National Bank, 15 th & Walnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Secretary Ernest N. Votaw, '15
Lafayette Bldg., 5th & Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Treasurer William M. Maier, '31
814 Provident Trust Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
Haverford Society of New York
President Nelson J. Hogenauer, '28
30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N. Y.
Vice-President Kaufman R. Katz, '31
115 East 86th St., New York, N. Y.
Vice-President Llewellyn P. Young, '45
114 Clinton St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Treasurer Gunther Frankl, '48
Ernest Frankl Associates, 10 East 40th St., New York 16, N. Y.
Secretary JOSEPH G. BiLLO, '50
Baker, Voorhis & Co., 25 Broad St., New York, N. Y.
Assistant Secretary ROGER B. KENT, '41
64 Sagamore Road, Bronxville, N. Y.
Haverford Society of Maryland
President John L. Parker, '36
606 Mar wood Road, Towson, Md.
Vice-President Walter Sondheim, Jr., '29
4006 Alto Road, Baltimore 16, Md.
Vice-President Joseph W. Sener, Jr., '50
John C Legg & Company, Baltimore 3, Md.
129
Secretary-Treasurer E. Hambleton Welbourn, Jr., '38
Connecticut General Life Insurance Co., Baltimore, Md.
Asst. Secretary-Treasurer Robert J. Franke, '52
Connecticut General Life Insurance Co., Baltimore, Md.
Haverford Society of Western Pennsylvania
President WiLLARD E. Mead, '26
500 Walnut St., Pittsburgh 6, Pa.
Secretary J. Stanton Carson, '24
624 Frick Bldg., Pittsburgh 19, Pa.
Treasurer James M. Houston, '31
717 Oliver Bldg., Pittsburgh 22, Pa.
Haverford Society of Washington
President George B. Bookman, '36
Time, Inc., 1000 Vernon Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C.
Vice-President Frank L. Campbell, '20
5010 "V" Street, N.W., Washington, D. C.
Secretary Charles M. Boteler, Jr., '45
Mutual Insurance Agency, 1301 "H" St., N.W., Washington, D. C.
Treasurer Charles E. Fox, Jr., '44
909 Longfellow St., N.W., Apt. 305, Washington, D. C.
Haverford Society of Chicago
President Spencer R. Stuart, '44
Heidrick & Struggles, 1 1 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, 111.
Vice-Presidmt James Brown, IV, '30
The Quadrangle Club, 1155 East 57th St., Chicago, 111.
Secretary -Treasurer Edmund A. Carr, '33
2235 Forestview Road, Evanston, 111.
Haverford Society of New England
President F. Barton Gummere, III, '32
William Filenes Sons & Co., Boston 1, Mass.
130
Vice-President Robert Braucher, '36
40 Temple St., Belmont Mass.
Vice-President Richard R. Pleasants, '34
Groton School, Groton, Mass.
Secretary SuMNER W. Ferris, '43
Hemphill, Noyes, Graham, Parsons & Co., Boston, Mass.
Treasurer Russel G. Allen, '23
Godfrey L. Cabot, Inc., 77 Franklin St., Boston, Mass.
Haverford Society of Wilmington
President Thor Rhodin, Jr., '42
201 Edgewood Road, Wilmington 3, Del.
Vice-President Clayton E. Ranck, '38
1305 North Rodney St., Wilmington, Del.
Secretary -Treasurer William L. Rhoads, III, '50
Delaware Trust Co., 9th & Market Sts., Wilmington 99, Del.
Haverford Society of Los Angeles
President Dr. Ellis C. Osgood, '32
512 S. Curson, Los Angeles 36, Cal.
Haverford Society of Northern California
President Richard Wistar, '28
Mills College, Oakland 13, Cal.
Haverford Society of Seattle
President jAMES F. Gary, '42
2402 — 42nd Avenue, Seattle 2, Wash.
Secretary Dr. Ernest M. Evans, '35
1012 Summit, Seattle 4, Wash.
131
INDEX
PAGE
Academic Council 15
Academic Facilities 114-118
Accident Insurance 28
Additional Courses 41
Administration, Officers of 14
Admission — Advanced Standing 26
Admission — Examinations 23
Admission — Graduate Students 45
Admission — Requirements for 23
Affiliations, Library 114
Alumni Associations 125-131
Archaeological Collection 117
Art Collection 117
Arts and Services Program 102-104
Astronomy 49
Athletic Fields 85
Autograph Collection, Charles Roberts 115
Bachelor's Degree 35-39
Beth Shemesh Museum 117
Biblical Literature 50-51
Biology 51-54
Board of Managers 7-8
Board Charges 27
Bryn Mawr College, Cooperation with 43, 116
Bucky Foundation 118
Campus 118
Campus Club 112
Chemistry 54-57
Clubs, Undergraduate 110-112
Collection 44
Collections, Library 115-116
College Calendar 4-5
College Entrance Board Tests 24
College Program 19
College Responsibility 28
Committees — Board of Managers 8
Committees — Faculty 15
Community Service 103
Comprehensive Major Examination 38
Conflicting Courses 41
Corporation — Officers of 6
Corporation — Standing Nominating Committee 6
Course Numbering 48
132
PAGE
Courses of Instruction 47-102
Curriculum 35
Debating 104, 1 10
Dramatics 104, 110
Dropped Courses 42-43
Economics 57-61
Engineering 61-63
English Language and Literature 64-67
Examinations for Admission 24
Expenses 27-28
Extra-Curricular Activities 109
Faculty — Members of 9-13
Faculty — Standing Committees of 15
Faculty-Student Groups 110
Failures and Dropped Courses 42-43
Fees and Special Charges 27-29
Fellowships — Clementine Cope 119
Fellowships — Thomas Wistar Brown 108
Fellowships, Prizes, and Honors 119-124
Financial Arrangements 27-29
Founders Club 123
Free Electives 37
French 95-97
Freshman Program 39
General Courses 63
Geography 68
German 69-71
Glee Club Ill
Grading of Students 42
Graduate Study 45-46
Graduate Fellowships 108
Graduate Curriculum 105-108
Greek 71-72
Gymnasium 85
Health Program 113
History 72-75
History of Art 75-76
History of Haverford College 20-22
Honor Pledge 110
Honor Societies 123
133
PAGE
Honor System 109-110
Honors — Rules for 123-124
Infirmary 113
Intercollegiate Cooperation 43
Laboratories 114
Latin 76-77
Lectures and Lectureships 44
Library 114
Library Associates 116
Library Lectures 44
Limited Electives 36
Loan Fund, Student 29
Machine-tool Work 103
Major Concentration 37-39
Managers, Board of 7
Master's Degree 45, 108
Mathematics 77-79
Meeting, Friends 20
Modeling and Sculpture 103
Monthly Payment of College Bills 28
Music 80, 103
Music Appreciation 103
Music Collection 118
Natural History Collections 117
Non-Academic Electives 37
Observatory 116
Orchestra Ill
Painting and Drawing 104
Phi Beta Kappa Society 123
Philips Visitors 13, 44
Philosophy 81-84
Photography 104
Physical Education 84-85
Physics 85-88
Political Science 88-92
Prizes— List of 1 19-122
Professions, Preparations for 40-41
Public Speaking 65, 66, 104
Psychology 92-95
134
PAGE
Quaker Collection 115
Radio Communicatioa 104
Regulations 41
Remedial Reading 40, 94
Romance Languages 95
Rooms 27
Russian 99-100
Scholarships — List of 30-34
Senior Seminar 102
Shipley Lectures 44
Social and Technical Assistance 106-108
Societies and Organizations 110-112
Sociology 100-102
Spanish 97-98
Special Cases 41
Special Collections, Library 114-116
Student Activities Fee 109
Student Aid 29
Students' Association 109
Students' Council 109
Student Government 109-110
Student Loan Fund 29
Student Publications 112
Swarthmore College, Cooperation with 43, 116
Theater Arts 104
Treasure Room, Library 115
Tuition 27
Tuition Plan 28
Unit Fee 27
Visitors and Lecturers 44
Weekend Workcamps 104
Woolman Walk 118
135
Founded by the SOCIETY of FRIENDS in 1855
Situated in, Haverford Township , Delaware Coun t ij , and in
Lower Merion. Town,ship, M ontg"om. ery Countu.
HAVERFORD, PEW'A.
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Haverford College
Bulletin
THIS ISSUE CONTAINS THE
REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT
AND THE
REPORT OF THE TREASURER AND COMPTROLLER
1954 - 1955
VOLUME LIV NUMBER TWO
October, 1955
I
CORPORATION OP HAVERPORD COLLEGE
OFFICERS, MANAGERS, AND COMMITTEES
The Officers of the Corporation, Managers for the term expiring in 1958, and the
Members of the Standing Nominating Committee of the Corporation for the term expiring
in 1958, as given below, were elected at the Annual Meeting of the Corporation on
Tenth Month 18th, 1955. The Members of the Standing Committees of the Board, and
the Secretary of the Board, were appointed at a meeting of the Board on the same date.
President of the Corporation and
Chairman of the Board of Managers
S. Emlen Stokes Moorestown, N.J.
President of the College
Gilbert F. White .Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.
Vice-President of the College
Archibald Macintosh Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.
Treasurer
Wm. Morris Maier 1000 Provident Trust Bldg., Phila. 3, Pa.
Secretary of the Corporation
John F. Gummere Wm, Penn Charter School, Phila. 44, Pa.
BOARD OP MANAGERS
Term Expires 1956
M. Albert Linton 4601 Market St., Phila. 39, Pa.
Edward Woolman Haverford, Pa.
Thomas W. Elkinton Public Ledger Bldg., Independence Square, Phila. 6, Pa.
Henry C. Evans 635 Manatawna Ave., Roxboro, Phila. 28, Pa.
Garrett S. Hoag 131 Glen Road, Wellesley Farms, Mass.
Dr. Jonathan E. Rhoads 131 W. Walnut Lane, Phila. 44, Pa.
♦James M. Houston 1641 Oliver St., Pittsburgh 22, Pa.
Thomas B. Harvey 50 W. Wildey St., Phila. 23, Pa.
Geoffroy Billo 25 Broad St., New York 4, N.Y.
Term Expires 1957
Charles J. Rhoads Ithan Road, Bryn Mawr, Ptu
Edward W. Evans Awbury, E. Washington Lane, Phila. 38, Pa.
William A. Battey 605 Walnut Lane, Haverford, Pa.
Dr. Frederic C. Sharpless Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.
John A. Silver Apple Hill Farm, Pipersville, Bucks Co., Pa.
H. Justice Williams 901 Provident Trust Bldg., Phila. 3, Pa.
*Theodore Whittelsey, Jr 986 Railroad Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
*DonaId E. Wilbur 115 Pennsylvania Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Stephen G. Gary c/o A.F.S.C, 20 So. 12th St., Phila. 7, Pa.
* Alumni Representative Manager
Term Expires 1958
Frederick H. Strawbridge 801 Market St., Phila. 7, Pa.
Jonathan M. Steere 1118 Cirard Trust Bldg., Phila. 2, Pa.
Stanley R. Yarnall 5337 Knox St., Gtn., Phila. 44, Pa.
Dr. Henry M. Thomas, Jr 314 Overhill Road, Baltimore 10, Md.
Alexander C. Wood, Jr No.48 The Bourse, 4th & Chestnut Sts., Phila. 6, Pa.
Harold Evans 1000 Provident Trust Bldg., Phila, 3, Pa.
Russell W. Richie 1212 Market St., Phila. 7, Pa.
Dr. Joseph Stokes, Jr Children's Hospital, 1740 Bainbridge St., Phila. 46, Pa.
*John S. Williams 20 W. Chestnut Hill Ave., Phila. 18, Pa.
Secretary of the Board
Wm. Nelson West 3rd 1600 Three Penn Center Plaza, Phila- 2, Pa.
FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES ON BOARD OF MANAGERS
Term Expires 1956
Wallace T. MacCaffrey Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.
Term Expires 1957
H. Field Haviland Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.
Alternates
Laurence W. Wylie (expires 1956) Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.
Howard M. Teaf, Jr. (expires 1957) Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.
MEMBERS OF THE STANDING NOMINATING COMMITTEE
of
THE CORPORATION
Term Expires 1 956
Alexander C. Wood, Jr No.48 The Bourse, 4th & Chestnut Sts., Phila. 6, Pa.
WiUiam Y. Hare Philadelphia National Bank Bldg., Phila. 7, Pa.
Roger Scattergood Provident Trust Bldg., Phila. 3, Pa.
Term Expires 1957
J. Barclay Jones 153 Gulph Road, Radnor, Pa.
Russell W. Richie 1212 Market St., Phila. 7, Pa.
Thomas W. Elkinton Public Ledger Bldg., Phila. 6, Pa.
Term Expires 1958
Dr. Frederic C. Sharpless Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.
William S. Lane Wm. Penn Charter School, Phila. 44, Pa.
J. Morris Evans 623 Mulford Road, Wyncote, Pa.
"Alumni Representative Manager
COMMITTEE TO NOMINATE THREE MEMBERS
OF STANDING NOMINATING COMMITTEE
Richard R. Wood, Convenor Riverton Rd., RFD Riverton, N.J.
C. W. Ufford 730 Panmure Road, Haverford, Pa.
Maurice A. Webster, Jr 7948 Pleasant Ave., Phila. 18, Pa.
John Evans Forsythe 418 Penn Road, Wynnewood, Pa.
Robert C. Smith 215 E. Main St., Moorestown, N.J.
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD OP MANAGERS
OF THE CORPORATION OF HAVERFORD COLLEGE
appointed Tenth Month 18, 1955
Executive Committee
Dr. S. Emlen Stokes, Chairman
Jonathan M. Steere
Alexander C. Wood, Jr.
Dr. Frederic C. Sharpless
Edward W. Evans
John F. Gummere
Wm. Nelson West 3rd, Secretary
Dr. Jonathan E. Rhoads
Wm. Morris Maier
Thomas B. Harvey
Thomas W. Elkinton
Theodore Whittelsey, Jr.
M. Albert Linton
Committee on Finance and Investment
Jonathan M. Steere, Chairman Wm. Morris Maier
Alexander C. Wood, Jr. Harold Evans
M. Albert Linton Russell W. Richie
Thomas B. Harvey
DoneJd E. Wilbur, Chairman
William A. Battey
Edward Woolman
Henry C. Evans
Committee on College Property
John S. Williams
Thomas W. Elkinton
John A. Silver
James M. Houston
Geoffroy Billo
Committee on Honorary Degrees
Stanley R. Yarnall, Chairman
Dr. Henry M. Thomas, Jr.
Harold Evans
Stephen G. Gary
Garrett S. Hoag
Dr. Joseph Stokes, Jr.
H. Justice Williams
H. Field Haviland
Secretary of the Board
Wm. Nelson West 3rd
COINSEL
MaCoy, Evans & Lewis
1000 Provident Trust Bldg., Phila. 3, Pa.
ADMINISTRATION
GILBERT FOWLER WHITE President
S.B., S.M. and Ph.D., University of Chicago; LL.D., Hamilton CoUege.
ARCHIBALD MacINTOSH Vice-President and Director of Admissions
A.B., Haverford CoUege; A.M., Columbia University; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania.
* LESTER CORNERIUS HAWORTH Vice-President
S.B., Earlham College.
WILLIAM EDWARD CADBURY, JR Dean
S.B. and A.M., Haverford College; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania.
MRS. EDYTHA M. CARR Registrar
ALDO CASELLI Comptroller and Business Manager
D.S.E. and C, University of Naples.
JOHN ASHBY LESTER, JR Librarian
S.B., Haverford College; A.M. and Ph.D., Harvard University.
THOMAS EDWARD DRAKE Curator of the Quaker Collection
A.B., Stanford University; A.M., University of Michigein; Ph.D., Yale University.
HENRY DENNIS CORNMAN, III Physician
B.S., Haverford College; M.D., University of Pennsylvania.
MABEL SYLVIA BEARD Resident Nurse
R.N., Lankenau Hospital.
LOUIS CRAIG GREEN Director of the Strawbridge Memorial Observatory
A.B., A.M. and Ph.D., Princeton University.
MRS. MIRIAM R. NUGENT Dietitian
B.S., New York University.
BENNETT SMEDLEY COOPER Alumni Secretary and Assistant to the President
S.B., Haverford College.
GERTRUDE MANN WONSON Admissions Office
S.B., Simmons College.
MRS. ALICE M. BERRY Secretary to the President
MRS. MARIS M. OGDEN Secretary to the Dean
A.B., Rosemont College.
* Deceased.
REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT
presented at the
Annual Meeting of the Corporation
of Haverford College
October 18, 1955
THE NEW buildings which have taken form on the Haverford Lawn
have been the most conspicuous change in the College during the
past year. But they do not represent a change in basic aims or
methods. Rather, in their design and location they partially mirror edu-
cational policy which is deep in the history and thinking of this Quaker
institution. There also have been changes in the personnel of the College
during the year, there have been significant improvements in finances, and
a strengthening of the academic program. In all these changes, and par-
ticularly in the buildings, we may see the direction which the College
continues to take.
THE NEW BUILDINGS
It is notable that the new buildings are designed with a view to
maintaining in simple and comfortable fashion the number of students
currently enrolled. For the reasons set forth in the annual report last
year Haverford is holding to a goal of an average enrollment of 450
undergraduates each year. The new dormitory was designed with this in
view, the field house likewise contemplated no increase in enrollment,
and the refurbishing of College buildings served to improve the existing
plant without major readjustments.
Thus, the building program strengthens the College at its present
size and does not provide latitude for further expansion.
The new dormitory does not include any provision for resident
faculty or student supervision. As in past, it is expected that students
through the medium of their Students' Association, will carry the major
responsibility for governing themselves. They set the regulations for their
one]
conduct in the dormitories, and they administer the regulations. The lay-
out of the interior of the building is designed to cultivate a quality of
student life in which there is a good deal of sharing of activity and in
which the day-by-day work centers on the small, intimate living rooms
rather than on big common rooms or around dormitory corridors. This is
as it must be if the heavy reliance which the Haverford Students' Asso-
ciation places upon its members under the honor system is to be warranted.
A large sector of the building funds is devoted to the construction of
a field house. Haverford already has an excellent set of outdoor athletic
facilities. The new field house will, in the spring of 1956, provide a suit-
able place for sports in times of inclement weather. It will supplement
rather than replace the existing gymnasium, and will use the locker
facilities in that building. Significantly, when the Board of Managers last
spring was confronted with the decision of how best to allocate the avail-
able funds in the face of rapidly enlarged estimates of the cost of the
field house, it decided to go ahead with the shell of the building and with
the necessary facilities for intramural and practice activities and to cut
out, in the interests of economy, those parts of the building which would
provide essentially for the accommodation of spectators. Haverford
athletics are not planned or carried out primarily for the spectator; they
are planned for the welfare of the individual student whether he takes
part in intercollegiate, intramural or physical education work.
Thus, the College recognizes again its concern for the development
of young men outside of the intellectual and aesthetic qualities that may
be cultivated in part in the classroom. The field house becomes an im-
portant part of the campus just as the playing fields and the Meeting
House have been for many years. Haverford's continued insistence upon
student participation in a weekly period of worship is consistent with its
continued insistence upon student participation in games and in student
shouldering of heavy burdens of management of its own enterprises. All
of this assumes that the quality of individual action in later years is a
complex of habits which can be encouraged in an environment that
strengthens perception of belief and values and tenses the muscles of
decision.
In all of these ways the new buildings advance the College a little
further in its effort to provide a genuinely liberal education in the Quaker
tradition. It would be a mistake, however, to suggest that the College
[two
does so fully at present or that it has any early prospect of doing so. It
falls short of being genuinely liberal or genuinely Quaker in a good many
respects. These shortcomings are less in name than in act, and more
subtle than obvious, but taken together they cannot but make us humble
as we consider the potentialities in a college of this character given its
assets of people, of tradition, of physical plant, and of wealth.
_. .^..^^^ THE YEAR IN REVIEW
FACULTY
Last June two valued members of the Haverford faculty reached the
retirement age. John Kelly, who came to the College in the Department
of German in 1920, has been ever since that time an inspiring interpreter
of German literature and German music. Students have found in him
not only a devoted teacher of the language but a sensitive interpreter of
the culture of a people. Edward Snyder, as a member of the Department
of English since 1915 and as chairman of that department for many
years, has been an energetic member of the faculty in shaping policies
and teaching methods. He has introduced a large proportion of the
Haverfordians over that period to an understanding of poetry and the
drama, and through his reading, his scholarship, and his teaching has
given stimulation and enjoyment. Both of these men will be missed in the
active faculty but each will continue to offer some instruction in his
special field of interest.
Mabel Beard also retired during the course of the summer, bringing
to a close 34 years of active service as nurse in the Morris Infirmary.
There, many generations of Haverfordians came to know and respect her
for her kindly and always competent interest in their welfare. Her inter-
ests were broader than the Infirmary, and the whole community benefited
from her friendship. She, too, will remain on the Haverford campus,
living in Merion Hall.
There was no major expansion in faculty during the year, but there
was a slight improvement in faculty compensation made possible by the
readjustment in tuition charges. In accordance with the desires of the
faculty this increase in compensation — a modest amount — was set aside
for use in providing special benefits on a plan which has not yet been
developed in detail. Probably it will include insurance against catastrophic
medical expenses and it may include some form of clinical medical care.
three]
In any event, it is designed to assist furtlier in guarding the faculty
against the economic hazards of contemporary life. It should be supple-
mented as soon as possible with salary increases which would adjust the
salaries to changes in costs over the past fifteen years. The College has
made considerable progress in that direction but it is still short of keeping
up with the cost of living.
New members of the faculty in the current year are Morton Baratz
in the Department of Economics, Jonathan Bennett in the Department
of Philosophy, Max Bluestone in the Department of English, Robert
Butman on joint appointment with Bryn Mawr College in the Depart-
ment of English, Robert Enggass on joint appointment with Bryn Mawr
College in the Department of History of Art, and Michael Shaw in the
Department of French. Richard Andree is serving as Visiting Associate
Professor of Mathematics in place of Cletus Oakley, and F. Bradshaw
Wood is serving as Visiting Professor of Astronomy in place of Louis
Green. Because of the illness of Emmett Dunn, Percy Baker and I. H.
Bhatti are serving as replacements in the Department of Biology.
On leave during the year were T. O. Jones, John A. Kelly, Harry
W. Pfund, Ira deA. Reid, William A. Reitzel, John P. Roche, Ralph M.
Sargent, and Douglas V. Steere. During the current year John Ashmead
is serving as visiting lecturer at the University of Osaka on a Fulbright
Fellowship, Howard Comfort is taking the second semester in order to
carry on research at the Institute for Advanced Study, Louis Green is
carrying on studies of interstellar space on a Guggenheim Fellowship,
Theodore Hetzel is working on engineering problems, Holland Hunter
is engaged in research at the Harvard center for Russian studies, Cletus
Oakley, with the assistance of a grant from the Carnegie Corporation, is
experimenting with new offerings in sophomore mathematics, Frank
Parker is carrying on studies in literature and philosophy, H. M. Somers
is at the London School of Economics on a Fulbright Fellowship, Richard
Sutton is serving as Hill Visiting Professor at Gustavus Adolphus College
in Minnesota, and Laurence Wylie has a Faculty Fellowship for investi-
gation of relations between social science and language instruction.
STUDENTS
Again, the number of students has been held at the figure necessary
to maintain an average of approximately 450 undergraduates for the
[four
year. The number of graduate students has declined as the College has
become more strict in its requirements of technical facility for admission
to the graduate school and as it has felt it must restrict the scop>e of its
graduate program in Social and Technical Assistance until it has a
clearer idea of the future utility of that program.
Once again grants for scholarships have increased, so that with
more than 36% of the students receiving scholarships, the average amount
of aid is $400.
One distinguishing feature of the year was the increase of interest
on the part of students in the academic program of the College. One
student group, the Education Committee, made an elaborate investiga-
tion of the ways in which students use their time, trying to find out how
much foundation there is for the frequent student complaint that they
are overloaded and are forced to divide their interest among an unduly
large number of subjects. Another group, the Curriculum Committee,
gave its attention to the whole problem of grading in the College and
submitted an extensive report which is being studied by a faculty group.
In these and other ways students worked closely with faculty on
problems of common interest in the management of the College. Advisory
committees on Collection speakers, on dining room operation, and on
student activities now are a normal part of the College routine.
PLANT
After a good many years of effort to catch up on repair and mainte-
nance of the physical plant, the College is at a stage where it can expect
to keep all of the College buildings in relatively good order by a regular
program of painting and mechanical repairs. Thus, during the year,
Sharpless Hall was thoroughly renovated, and the painting of many of
the buildings facing on the Lawn was carried out on schedule. Some
roads were resurfaced. The Union lounge was refurnished with a gift
from the Class of 1955. The new Founders Room in Founders Hall was
fitted out with decorations illustrating the first fifty years in Haverford
history.
With the vacation by students of Merion Hall and Merion Annex
in order to occupy Leeds Hall, it became possible to devote those two
buildings to faculty apartments. The work now is well under way, and
it is expected that the project will be a self-liquidating investment for
five]
which College funds will be used. Under the current plans the two build-
ings are being joined together so as to form one single structure of twelve
apartments. Some of these apartments will be especially suitable for
retired members of the faculty who will be giving up larger quarters on
the campus at the time of retirement. Three units will be reserved each
year for new arrivals on the faculty, preference for these units being in
reverse order of seniority in contrast to the seniority rule which applies
to other housing space on the campus. With completion of the new
Merion Hall, Haverford will be able to take care of all but five or six
members of the faculty now living off the campus who would like to
occupy campus quarters. During the year attention was given to con-
struction of three small single-family dwelling units, but possible build-
ing delays and the difficulties of finding a suitable design prevented us
from undertaking the project during the year.
FINANCES
The College finished the year with a small operating surplus which,
added to previous surpluses, gives it a modest reserve fund as a protec-
tion against fluctuations in future. It was fortunate in having some un-
usually large dividends and back payments on securities during the year,
and in order to prevent possible deficit in the current year it decided to
increase the tuition to a total of $750 beginning in 1955-56. The total
charges for board, room, tuition and unit fee at the College now are $1,555.
The completion of the new dormitory made it possible for the
College to place all of the rooms on a single fee of $250 for the year.
This eliminates the old distinctions according to cost and provides for a
great deal more flexibility in allocation of space among students under
rules laid down by the Students' Association.
With the end of the Building Program in sight, thought was given
to the terms on which other phases of development would be continued
in the annual giving program. It seems clear that this will involve appeal
to parents and other friends of the College as well as alumni, and is
scheduled to begin in the spring of 1956.
DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
Construction of the new dormitory was initiated and completed
during the year. A contract was awarded to the Frank H. Wilson Com-
[six
pany and under the expert guidance of the firm of George Ewing a new
building accommodating 52 students took shape. This now is occupied
most happily by Haverford students and sets some new standards for
comfort and elbow room on the campus.
The building was named by the Board of Managers in honor of
Morris E. Leeds, for many years a member of the Board and Chairman
of the Board, whose contributions in a wide variety of ways have
strengthened the College since he entered it as a member of the Class of
1888. (See Special Memorial Bulletin Vol. LI, July 1952.)
The construction of the dormitory required subsidiary changes in
campus facilities. The tennis courts were relocated to a new area adjoin-
ing the present courts, the service entrance for the Chemistiy laboratory
was relocated, roads to and from the jx)wer house were relocated, and
substantial changes were made in paths and in the water, light and heat
utilities.
In June, with more than $850,000 in hand or pledged for the Build-
ing Program, the Board of Managers decided to proceed with the con-
struction of the field house, omitting the balcony and the spectator
facilities which had been included in the original plans. The contract
was awarded to the McCloskey Company and construction began in the
summer. Completion is expected some time during the spring of 1956.
It became necessary to relocate all of the facilities in the area to be
occupied by the new field house and this involved building a new service
area for the College mechanical equipment in the area adjoining the
power house behind Sharpless Hall. In order to start this work, the stu-
dents and faculty of the College turned out 400-strong for a Campus
Day last April and cleared the ground for the beginning of the construc-
tion of>erations. Quite aside from their physical work they gave the whole
program a strong impetus.
During the summer the sleeping quarters for students in Founders
Hall were completely renovated and the roof of the gymnasium was
repaired.
The College was the beneficiary of another large gift of plants from
Hiram Rickert, a devoted friend of the College. These plants, some of
which already grace the Lawn in front of Sharpless, Barclay and
Founders, are now being installed in the area near the Chemistry labora-
seven]
tory and Leeds Hall. Thanks to the foresight and interest of this friend,
the landscape aspects of the College are being improved in an important
fashion.
At the present time the Building Program is short $64,000 of the
expressed goal of $1,000,000. The actual expenditures under present
commitments will be in the neighborhood of $1,060,000, and it is antici-
pated that the excess, along with the guaranteed $333,000 from Board
funds, will come from endowment at the disp>osal of the Board. There
has been searcliing review of whether or not a fourth entry of the
dormitory to house 23 students should be constructed in the near future
according to the original Building Program plans. This decision still is
pending, and will hinge upon the availability of funds to go ahead with
salary increases.
During the autumn it seems likely that the Development Committee
will bring to an end its three years of remarkable labor in the interest of
Haverford College. Jonathan Rhoads, John Williams, Francis Straw-
bridge, Frederic Sharpless, the late Earl Harrison, and Charles Perry
have done an extraordinary job in moving the program along during the
past year. The goal is now well in sight and there seems every prospect
of completing the appeal by the end of the year. All Haverfordians
should be grateful for the service of these men and their many associates
across the country who together have built solid foundations for what is
a momentous improvement in the physical plant of the College.
ACADEMIC PROGRAM
The year has been marked more by the consolidation of experience
in a number of experimental measures than by any new major develop-
ments.
Under grants from the Carnegie Corporation significant new ap-
proaches have been made to teaching of freshman biology and sophomore
mathematics. With the advice of a group of consultants from other
institutions, Ariel Loewy has gone forward with a new basic course on
the physical basis of life. Likewise, in consultation with interested mathe-
maticians across the countiy, Cletus Oakley has experimented with a
sophomore course which will pioneer in new forms of mathematics.
During the year the Carnegie program in support of the three-
college Russian instruction came to an end and the three colleges took
[eight
necessary measures to continue its essential features both in teaching
and in library facilities. Human Relations work also was consolidated
into the regular budget. The graduate program in Social and Technical
Assistance was reduced in scope so as to continue in 1955-56 on a more
modest level of expenditure. One of the troublesome aspects of any new
or experimental program is that of carrying it after the initial grant is
exhausted: if it proves itself useful funds must be found either in the
regular budget or from outside sources.
The Philips Visitors program continues to supplement in a fruitful
way the regular faculty. As a result of experience during the first years
of operation of the program, the visitors for the current year have been
appointed chiefly with a view to including them in the operation of
normal classes. Thus, one series of visitors is taking part in the advanced
mathematics course, and another series is providing the basic lectures
in a course in cellular physiology. We continue to feel a need for a
visitors' program in the humanities which would supplement the Philips
program, and have been much encouraged during the year by a donation
from one friend of the College who is taking steps to set up such visitor-
ships on a modest basis.
A FINAL REPORT
This is the last report which I shall have the privilege of submitting
to the Corporation.
The opportunity to serve here has been a rare and pleasant one.
The Board of Managers has been consistently understanding and helpful.
The faculty has been intelligently dedicated to good teaching. The Stu-
dents' Association has been responsible and cordially lively. The admin-
istrative staff has been competent and cooperative. Many alumni have
given their strong support. For all these reasons, and others too, Anne
and I have enjoyed living in the Haverford community. We are grateful
for the days here, and on personal grounds we shall regret leaving.
It, nevertheless, has seemed clear to us that it would be wise to give
my time to the field of work in which I have special interest and experi-
ence — teaching and research in geography. Indeed, I would have
resigned several years ago had it not been for a commitment to the aca-
demic experiments and the Building Program which have been under
way. Now the right time has arrived, and I find it possible to return to
my alma mater, the University of Chicago.
nine]
I thank you for the privilege of being associated with you and others
in this Friendly enterprise.
As I look to the future of Haverford College, I am inclined to feel
that the issues that will be immediately pressing will not be ones of
physical expansion or improvement. They are likely to turn largely on
the problem of how the whole quality of the lives of students while at
the College may be deepened and strengthened. We seem to lack not so
much the facilities as the skill and the imagination to make use of our
facilities in promoting maximum growth among the young men for
whom the College exists. The atmosphere of the College is more impor-
tant than anything else. This, at root, is nourished by the quality of the
students and the faculty who are here. Having turned its attention for a
time to improving the physical plant, Haverford must again center its
activities where they always must be centered if the College is to remain
healthy in the long run — on the faculty and students.
If I were to say in a few words what I feel to be points to empha-
size in future in Haverford College they would be these: Keep it small;
keep it Quaker; cultivate the inquiring mind; find good men with
courage and integrity, and then back them.
Looking across a p>eriod of association with Haverford College
which this group would consider relatively short, I find it difficult to
think of Haverford in terms of buildings or academic programs or finan-
cial statistics. Essentially it is, in my mind, a procession of men. There
are those who have helped shape this policy but no longer are here —
Rufus Jones, Morris Leeds, Henry Scattergood, Stogdell Stokes, to name
only a few. There are those who are here today and are devoted to its
welfare. There are the youngsters who, having been members of the
Collie for only a month, are allied with it for a lifetime. Together they
form a procession — constantly dwindling and periodically replenished —
who share in its responsibilities and grow with it and in it, and who as
they achieve some of its aims join in fellowship with men everywhere
who value the individual with the clear mind and the sensitive heart.
GILBERT F. WHITE
[ten
STATISTICS FOR REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT
1954-1955
ENROLLMENT
Fall Semester, 1951 499
Spring Semester, 1952 480
Fall Semester, 1952 493
Spring Semester, 1953 489
Fall Semester, 1953 479
Spring Semester, 1954 468
Fall Semester, 1954 472
Spring Semester, 1955 451
Fall Semester, 1955 465*
* Undergraduate Students 459
Graduate and Special Students 6
COMPOSITION OF THE STUDENT BODY
FALL SEMESTER, 1955
The student body represents 34 states. The following foreign coun-
tries are represented: Bolivia, Cuba, Denmark, Egypt, Iran, Japan,
Jordan, Lebanon, Liberia, Netherlands, Switzerland, Thailand, Venezuela.
Students who are members of the Society of Friends number 58, or
1 2 percent of the total.
REGISTRATION IN ACADEMIC COURSES
Department Registration*
1955 1954 1953 1952 1951 1950 1949 1948 1947
Astronomy 26 41 41 48 26 23 19 16 18
Biblical Literature . 42 40 35 39 38 42 37 65 36
Biology 141 95 42 35 54 36 64 48 56
^Statistics show the course registrations for the Fall Semester of each year.
eleven]
REGISTRATION IN ACADEMIC COURSES— Continued
Department Registration*
1955 1954 1953 1952 1951 1950 1949 1948 1947
Chemistry 184 199 206 190 169 177 162 187 232
Economics 123 140 132 76 153 139 169 212 226
Engineering 31 24 32 33 34 37 50 44 39
English 303 323 312 364 367 411 412 414 353
French 128 119 106 102 91 94 99 86 120
German 87 91 108 118 113 96 125 129 157
Greek 23 22 14 27 44 31 25 34 46
History 99 106 110 117 115 137 166 242 177
History of Art 36 39 38 30 26 15 15 24 —
Latin 18 20 13 11 8 5 6 3 15
Mathematics...... 153 135 177 151 177 152 207 176 184
Music 15 22 16 19 12 19 13 11 11
Philosophy 174 183 184 171 177 218 235 213 284
Physics 97 80 68 83 51 77 57 98 76
Political Science .. . 138 146 130 179 159 138 178 180 216
Psychology 102 92 123 108 118 137 108 174 93
Russian 7 8 12 16 14 6 9 12 8
Sociology 65 69 77 51 66 49 95 107 108
Spanish 50 48 51 54 54 58 57 70 100
General Courses
Haverford 100 .... 11 13 12 — — — — — —
Humanities 93 91 47 61 70 80 35 41 19
Social Science 126 132 141 146 122 149 114 52 0
*
Statistics show the course registrations for the Fall Semester of each year.
SOCIAL AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM
Social Science 93 — Orientation Seminar 4
Social Science 97 — Research Project 4
Sociology — Bryn Mawr (International Welfare Service) ... 4
[twelve
HAVERFORD STUDENTS AT BRYN MAWR
Chemistry 1
English 10
Geology 18
German 1
History 6
History of Art 3
Histoiy of Religion 3
Italian 4
Latin 1
Mathematics 1
Music 3
Political Science 1
Russian 3
Spanish 3
HAVERFORD STUDENTS AT SWARTHMORE
Spanish 3
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
Physics 1
South Asia Regional Studies 1
Zoology 1
DEGREES GRANTED, June 3, 1955
A.B 77
S.B 12
A.M 8
S.M 1
thirteen]
COLLEGE VISITORS
1954-1955
Collection Speakers
Herbert Block, cartoonist, The Washington Post
William F. Buckley, Jr., writer
Abram Chasins, Musical Director, WQXR
Aaron Copland, composer
*George Kennan, Institute for Advanced Study
Arthur Larson, Under Secretary of Labor
Thurgood Marshall, Director, National Association for Advancement of Colored
People Legal Defense and Educational Fund
*!Nigel Nicolson, Member of Parliament
G. Bromley Oxnam, Bishop of the Methodist Church, Washington, D. C.
Erwin Panofsky, Institute for Advanced Study
*Andre Philip, Delegate General to the European Movement for the Unifica-
tion of Europe
*John Phillips, Member of the House of Representatives from California
James H. Robinson, Secretary-Treasurer, National Scholarship Service and
Fund for Negro Students
Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., historian, Harvard University
Aura E. Severinghaus, M.D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia
University
Arthur Sinkler, President, Hamilton Watch Company
Courtney C. Smith, President, Swarthmore College
Sigmund Spaeth, music critic and writer
Edward Weeks, Editor, The Atlantic Monthly
Amos N. Wilder, Professor of New Testament Interpretation, Harvard Uni-
versity Divinity School
Departmental Visitors
J. K. Adams, Assistant Professor of Psychology, Bryn Mawr College
Virendra Agarwala, World University Service, New York
Rev. George Anderson, Director, National Institute of Religion and Mental
Health, St. Luke's Hospital
Ray Arvio, American Friends Service Committee
Willard W. Beatty, Perkins & Will, White Plains, N. Y.
Bernard Bechhoefer, Adviser on Disarmament, Department of State
*Ludwig Biermann, Max Planck Institute for Physics, Gottingen, Germany
Brand Blanshard, Professor of Philosophy, Yale University
Samuel S. Board, Economic Cooperation Administration, Washington, D. C.
*Niels Bohr, Director, Institute for Theoretical Physics, Copenhagen
[fourteen
*Joza Brilej, Permanent Representative of the Federal Peoples Republic of
Yugoslavia to the United Nations
Friedrich Bruns, Emeritus Professor of German Literature, University of
Wisconsin
Henry Bugbee, Professor of Philosophy, Pennsylvania College for Women
Edmond Cahn, Professor of Law, New York University
Rhys Carpenter, Professor of Classical Archaeology, Bryn Mawr College
E. Wallace Chadwick, lawyer, Chester, Pa.
John Ciardi, poet
*John Collier, former U. S. Commissioner of Indian Affairs
*Charlcs A. Coulson, Rouse Ball Professor of Mathematics, Oxford University
Clifford C. Dancer, International Development Placement Association, Inc.
Ramey Donovan, Chief Law Officer, Philadelphia Region, National Labor
Relations Board
William Ebenstein, Professor of Politics, Princeton University
Robert W. Fraker, Regional Representative, U. S. Department of Health,
Education and Welfare
*Francois Goguel, Executive of the French Consul de la Republique
Arthur Goldschmidt, Director, Programme Division, Technical Assistance
Administration, United Nations
Charles Guensch, United Automobile Workers Union, CIO, Philadelphia
*Douglas R. Hartree, Plummer Professor of Mathematical Physics, University
of Cambridge
*Paul G. Hoffman, Chairman of the Board, Studebaker-Packard Corporation
August B. Hollingshead, Professor of Sociology, Yale University
*James R. Innes, Chief Pathologist, U. S. Army Chemical Center, Edgewood,
Md.
Philip C. Jessup, Columbia University Law School
Paul and Jean Johnson, American Friends Service Committee, Jordan
*Fred Karush, Associate Professor of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania
Henry H. Kessler, M.D., Kessler Rehabilitation Institute, West Orange, N. J.
*Sir Muhammad Zafrulla Khan, Member, International Court of Justice,
The Hague
Joseph Wood Krutch, author and critic
*Frank C. Laubach, World Literacy and Christian Literature
David Longmaid, Director, Southeastern Pennsylvania Regional Planning
Commission
Roy Macridis, Professor of Political Science, Northwestern University
John McCoy, American Federation of Hosiery Workers, Philadelphia
*Margaret Mead, Associate Curator of Ethnology, American Museum of
Natural History
Robert B. Mitchell, Chairman, Department of City Planning, University of
Pennsylvania
Warren D. Mullin, The Kiplinger Washington Agency
*Francis D. Murnaghan, Emeritus Professor of Mathematics, Johns Hopkins
University
fifteen]
*Gardner Murphy, Director of Research, Menninger Foundation
Musa Nasir, Director, Junior College Bir Zeit, Jordan
*Kali Prasad, Chairman, Department of Philosophy & Psychology, Lucknow
University, India
William Rahill, lawyer, Philadelphia
Fred Reardon, M.D., pediatrician, Haverford
S. C. Roberts, Master of Pembroke College, Cambridge
R. F. Roehr, Esso Standard Oil Company
*B. V. A. Roling, Professor of International Law, Groningen University, The
Netherlands
Padl Rosenbaum, President, Paul Rosenbaum & Associates, Philadelphia
Emory Ross, President, Phelps-Stokes Fund, New York City
Floyd Schmoe, Houses for Korea, Inc., San Jose, California
Hugh M. Shafer, School of Education, University of Pennsylvania
George Tobias, Office of the Secretary, U. S. Department of Labor
Alston and Beulah Waring, American Friends Service Committee, India
*William E. Wame, Director, U. S. Operations Mission to Brazil
Peter Weiss, International Development Placement Association, Inc.
John Witthoft, Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission
Mrs. George Woodbury, former stafT member, Internationa] Labour Office
Henry Wriston, President, Brown University
Paul Yager, Commissioner, Mediation and Conciliation Service, Philadelphia
^Philips Visitors
[sixteen
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN
1954-1955
The past year has been one of continued growth of the Library
collections and of close study of the Library's role in the intellectual life
of the College. Developments worthy of particular mention in reviewing
the year's work are in the areas of the book-collections themselves, in our
relations with other Philadelphia-area libraries, and in the survey, now
nearing completion, of the long-range needs of the Library.
COLLECTIONS
Extensive purchases were made during 1954-1955 on Philips funds
for back-runs of learned periodicals. Previous purchases on this fund have
been few, p)ending a thorough search of publishers' remainder stocks for
the items we have needed. Turning to the second-hand market in the
past year, we were able to make very substantial progress toward the fine
working collection of scholarly and scientific journals which William
Philips envisioned for Haverford. The Journal of Biological Chemistry
(1905-1951), Astronomischer Jahreshericht (1899-1942), History (1916-
1953), Harvard Law Review (1935-1950), and the Bibliographie Geo-
graphique Internationale (1891-1946) are but a few of the back-runs
which have been acquired during recent months. Many sets are still
needed, and among them are some which will be difficult to find ; yet the
periodical collection is already of substantial proportions, a growing
stimulus to study and research for both faculty and students at the Collie,
Two developments in the administration of the collections should be
mentioned :
1. The entire Physics Library, hitherto listed by author only in
the Department's catalog, was catalogued by title and by subject
during the past summer. The departmental libraries of Biology
and Chemistry are now the only ones which lack title and sub-
ject cataloguing.
2. The rapidly growing International Documents Collection was
reorganized, and given room for expansion by the removal of
seventeen]
many United States Government serials from the first to the fifth
floor of the stacks. Both of these changes will serve to make
Library materials in these two collections more accessible for
student use.
INTER-LIBRARY RELATIONS
The past two decades have seen a marked trend among Philadelphia
libraries to work together more and more closely toward building up
library resources in the Philadelphia area. The trend has been a highly
beneficial one in every respect; in the absence of any one major, heavily
endowed research library in Philadelphia for scholars in the liberal arts,
close cooperation among the many college, research, and specialized
libraries in the area is of the utmost importance. The cornerstone of such
inter-library cooperation was laid in 1935 with the founding of the
Union Library Catalogue.
The past year brought four evidences of inter-library cooperation
which should be mentioned :
1. The number of books which we loaned to and borrowed from
other libraries on Interlibrary Loan was greater than ever before.
2. Philadelphia libraries undertook their first cooperative purchase
of a single work in subscribing to the Microprint Edition of early
American publications which has been undertaken by the Ameri-
can Antiquarian Society. The Edition will provide a microprint
copy of every existent book, pamphlet, and broadside printed in
the United States from 1639 to 1800; and its cost (about $750
per year for ten years) is such that no single Philadelphia library
could easily have purchased the work alone.
3. The American Library Association, for their convention in Phila-
delphia in July, assembled a splendid exhibition of books and
manuscripts illustrating the collective research resources of libra-
ries in the Philadelphia area. The Philips Collection copy of the
Foligno Dante was Haverford's contribution to the exhibit.
4. In connection with the current survey of long-range objectives in
the development of the Library, we have had frequent occasion
to consult the experience and practices of library administration
[eighteen
in many nearby libraries. Members of our staff have visited spe-
cialized departments at the libraries of the University of Penn-
sylvania, Temple, Bryn Mawr and Swarthmore. The results of
these visits, both in closer association with neighboring libraries
and in suggested ways of improving our library services, have
been most rewarding.
SURVEY OF LONG-RANGE OBJECTIVES
The survey undertaken in the fall of 1953 by the Library Committee
and the staff is nearing completion. Considerable thought has been given
to the optimum size and scope of a library adequate to support and
stimulate curricular study at Haverford, and to ways in which students
can best be made aware of the resources for reference and research which
the Library affords. Each department of the faculty has had a share in
drawing this blueprint for the future development of the Library; the
staff have given thought and analysis to v/ays of improving our Library
techniques, and to ways of measuring the staff, skills, and equipment
which will be needed proportionately as the "ideal Haverford Library"
becomes a reality. When the question again arises, "What are Haver-
ford's needs for books?" we will have an answer ready which has received
the thoughtful consideration of the faculty and Library staff of the
College.
There are some changes in staff to be reported as we start the year
1955-56, one problem of physical plant to be mentioned — and the
pleasant duty of recording many gifts to the Library during the past year.
STAFF
Largely through generous grants from the Shoemaker Fund we have
been able to go far in 1954-55 toward eliminating the back-log of un-
catalogued Quaker materials which has long been on our agenda. Mrs.
Charlene Hennessy was engaged for this work from October 1954 until
May 1955, and Mrs. Mae Craig, who took over the cataloguing in June,
will continue through the current year, by which time the job should be
very nearly completed. In the permanent staff of the Library there has
been only one change. Miss Fredericka Nolde left her position at the
nineteen]
Circulation Desk in June and has gone on to teach at Abington Friends
School this fall. Miss Martha Wilson, a graduate of Baldwin School and
Smith College, has taken her place in the Library.
PHYSICAL PLANT
There have been no significant improvements in the Library building
in 1954-55 beyond the sealing of the wood floor in the Philips Wing.
One very serious physical need must be reported: several leaks in the
roof of the central section and South Wing of the Library have caused
extensive water damage to books in recent months. The Library roof is
in urgent need of repair.
GIFTS RECEIVED
Gifts to the Library during the past year were many and generous,
including volumes of value in different house libraries and the Philips
Visitor Suites as well as ones added to collections in the main Library.
The following, a very brief sampling of last year's gifts, may serve to show
their range and interest:
From Aldo Caselli, the splendid two-volume atlas of the Italian
Touring Club.
From Hanford M. Henderson, '40, the first illustrated quarto (1716)
of Dryden's Virgil.
From John G. Hemdon, 178 volumes in the fields of government
and public finance.
From Mrs. Mark Long, 200 volumes, primarily on current affairs.
From the estate of Mrs. Howard Longstreth, 630 volumes in German
and other literatures.
From College-mates of John H. Musser, '57, a set of works of con-
temporary drama in his memory.
From Alexander D. Sellers, '50, the 1618 edition of John Stow's
Survay of London.
From Mrs. Allison Wesley, 8 volumes of contemporary literature and
non-fiction.
From Mrs. Henry S. Williams, 112 volumes of American and Eng-
lish literature.
[twenty
From William C. Wilson, '54, 8 books on the philosophy of educa-
tion.
From Mr. and Mrs. S. Campion Wood, a complete run of back
issues of the magazine Life.
One further gift to the Library deserves separate mention. On
March 6, 1955, there was held in the Library a celebration marking the
centenary of the birth of one of Havcrford's great teachers of an earlier
day, Francis Barton Gummere. A student of F. B. Gummere's (John A.
Lester, '96), a colleague (William W. Comfort, '94), and his son (Richard
M. Gummere, '02) shared in a celebration which gave vivid, moving
testimony of the inspiration which the glad teaching of one man has
breathed into the tradition and heritage of our College. On this occasion
Richard Gummere and Samuel J. Gummere, '07, presented to Haverford
many photographs, notebooks, manuscripts and letters which had once
belonged to their father. The materials form a valued addition to our
Haverfordiana and autograph collections.
GIFTS TO OTHER LIBRARIES
During the past year we donated 100 volumes from our Duplicate
Collection to aid in expanding the newly-formed Levittown Public
Libraiy. Also, more reluctantly, but at the urgent request of the original
donors, we parted with the manuscript of Albert Jay Nock's Memoirs of
a Superfluous Alan; it now resides, with a large collection of other Nock
manuscripts, in the Libraiy of Congress.
1954-55 has been a fruitful year, in exploring and developing the
Libraiy's role in Haverford academic life and in finding new friends of
the Library in the Haverford community. I am indebted to the assistance
and counsel of the Assistant Librarians, and to the good offices of the
Libraiy Associates, for their large share in making it so.
JOHN A. LESTER, JR.
twenty-one]
STATISTICS FOR REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN
1954-1955
Growth of Collections
Total number of volumes (as of August 31, 1955) 200,390
Number of volumes added in 1954-1955:
By purchase 2,821
By gift 622
Government Depository 172
Number of books discarded 31
Circulation
Faculty and staff borrowings 3,242
Students 19,054
Outside borrowers 5,548
Total 28,744
Books charged out to carrels 450
Total 29,194
Reserve Book Room
Books put on reserve 3,856
Reserve book circulation:
Library use 20,955
Overnight 3,364
1- and 3-day 972
1- and 2-week 450
Total 25,741
Interlibrary Loan, 6/11/54-6/11/55
Borrowed 733
Loaned 332
[twenty-two
REPORT OF THE CURATOR OF THE
QUAKER COLLECTION
1954-1955
Thirteen years ago the Quaker Collection of the Haverford College
Library moved into its present quarters in the then new Treasure Room.
For the first time Haverford's Quaker books and manuscripts, assembled
from Roberts Hall, from the Quaker Alcove in the west wing of the old
Library, and from the crowded shelves of the old stack, took shape in a
tangible "Friends Library." In the years since 1942, as in the decades
since Sewel's History and Fox's Journal received accession numbers 1 and
2 in the Haverford Library of 1833, the Quaker books have formed an
integral element in the College Library as a whole, just as Quakerism
has through the years been part of the essence of education at Haverford.
This year perhaps, rather than giving the usual resume of books
received and work done, it is time to look at the Quaker Collection's
history and prospects, to evaluate its past services to the College, to the
Society of Friends, and to scholarship, and to try to project something
of its future.
Statistics alone provide an impressive picture of size and growth.
Of the first seven books which came to the Library in 1833, the gift of
Elizabeth Pearsall, six were Quaker books. When the Library moved out
of its little room in Founders Hall in 1864 to "Alumni Hall," now the
North Wing of the old Libraiy, it contained altogether only a little more
than 3000 volumes. Even in Rufus Jones's undergraduate days the whole
College Library had fewer books than now make up the Quaker Collec-
tion alone. In 1919, just before Allen C. Thomas retired as Librarian,
he had collected over 7000 Quaker volimies, and to these Professor
Rayner W. Kelsey added many more. When the Treasure Room opened
in 1942 we had 12,000 Quaker books. Now over 15,000 swell the shelves
of the Treasure Room and its annexes. And these include only the books
specifically classified as "Quaker," not the many volumes of Quaker
interest — from John Gummere's Surveying, to Herbert Hoover's speeches
and Isaac Sharpless' histories of Pennsylvania which, because the Quaker
twenty-three]
Collection and the Library are one, find themselves in appropriate places
on the shelves of the Library proper.
In the Treasure Room itself we have more than 400 books relating
to George Fox, 550 books by or about William Penn, 1600 seventeenth-
century Quaker tracts in the William H. Jenks Collection, and hundreds
more from other sources which illuminate the story of Quakerism. Rare
books from the libraries of other Quaker collectors now grace our shelves,
memorializing such names as Phineas and James Pemberton, Thomas
Chalkley, Anthony Benezet, Moses Brown, Joseph John Gurney, J. Bevan
Braithwaite, Charles Roberts, Amelia Mott Gummere, Francis R. Taylor,
Francis J. Stokes, Walter C. Janney, and many others.
In terms of subject matter I suppose the Quaker "Journals" — spiri-
tual autobiographies we should call them now — probably predominate.
But the range of subject headings in the Quaker Collection is enormous,
from "Associations" and "Almanacs," through "Inward Light," to
"Women," "Worship," and the "Young Friends Movement."
Haverford has treasures from Penn's own library, books which Fox
once owned, inscribed copies of Whittier's poems, and — the gift of a
devoted former graduate student — the complete writings of Rufus
Jones: fifty-seven volumes which he wrote himself; two hundred more to
which he contributed; and hundreds of his periodical articles. Side by
side with the Quaker books, and supplementing them, is Rufus Jones's
outstanding collection of nearly 1100 books on Mysticism. The Treasure
Room also houses, of course, the William P. Philips Collection of Re-
naissance classics, and the J. Rendel Harris Collection of Oriental Manu-
scripts. Our "Quaker Fiction" Collection, some 485 novels and stories
in which Friends appear, is unique, and we have 361 volumes of Anti-
Quakeriana.
To the Quaker books, printed minutes of Yearly Meetings the world
over, and Quaker periodicals, we must add some 41,000 manuscripts of
Quaker interest: parchment deeds to Pennsylvania land, signed and
sealed by William Penn ; letters and documents written by Fox, Woolman,
Gurney, Hicks, Whittier, and the Quaker great and near-great; family
collections of more than family interest, such as the Drinker Collection of
letters of the Quaker Exiles to Virginia, and the Haddon-Estaugh-
Hopkins Collection relating to early nineteenth-century New Jersey; and
[tv^enty-four
holograph journals of Friends ministers such as William Savery and
Joseph Hoag. Most important in terms of sheer bulk, and perhaps at
some future day in historical interest, are the manuscript archives of the
American Friends Service Committee. Nor should we fail to mention
our large collection of Haverfordiana — diaries, letters, and records re-
lating to College life and College history through the decades. There are
even some items of Quaker interest among the 20,000 pieces in the
Charles Roberts Autograph Collection.
Haverford preserves all these books and documents for one purpose
• — that they may be of use to the College, to the community, to the
Society of Friends, and to scholarship. The Quaker Collection provides
reference and source material for College courses in various depart-
ments: Philosophy, History, Literature, Sociology, Political Science —
even Economics when the books are written by Quaker economists or
show the Quaker point of view toward economic phenomena. The Col-
lection is the major source for the course in the History and Philosophy
of Quakerism which President Emeritus William W. Comfort gave for
many years and which Henry J. Cadbury now teaches. People from
Haverford Meeting and the Main Line community use the Quaker
Collection too, and last year — a typical year — we had inquiries by mail
from forty-nine persons from twenty states and three foreign countries.
Every year scholars come here from this country and abroad to use the
Quaker Collection themselves, thirty during die year 1954-55. Haverford,
together with the Friends Historical Library at Swarthmore, provides
the most important reference source of American Quakerism in the coun-
try, and has a collection second only to that in Friends House in London
for Quakerism eveiywhere.
From this library William Comfort wrote his biographical studies
on William Penn; Rufus Jones, Isaac Sharpless, Amelia Gummere and
Allen Thomas their historical studies of American Quakerism; and a
steady stream of writers of monographs on subjects such as Quakers and
slavery, Friends and Indians, Friends and Methodism, and the vv'ork of
the American Friends Sei"vice Committee, have done their major research
at Haverford. In 1950 Harry Emerson Fosdick worked here on his Rufus
Jones Speaks to Our Time; currently Elizabeth Gray Vining is using our
books and papers of Rufus Jones for a full-length biography of Haver-
ford's great teacher and Quaker Leader.
twenty-five]
If this is the Quaker Collection's past, what of the future? What
may we expect to happen to the Collection in years to come, and how
shall we care for it? Certainly we can expect growth. New Quaker books
appear currently at the rate of about fifty to seventy-five titles a year;
pamphlets to more than twice that number. Over seventy-five Quaker
periodicals now come out regularly in this country and elsewhere. All
these we must buy, catalogue, and make available for present users, and
preserve for students in the future. Many old Quaker titles remain to
be assembled, either in their costly original form or in inexpensive photo-
stat or microfilm copies. Quaker families should especially remember
Haverford when homes and libraries are broken up, and should see that
all their Quaker books and letters of historical value are placed in the
Quaker Collection. The Service Committee archives will also grow as the
Committee finds new opportunities for putting the Quaker spirit into
practice.
Our duty, therefore, is clear. We must keep and maintain the Quaker
Collection as the core of Haverford's Quaker heritage. We must support
it with donations of books and manuscripts, and with funds to maintain
them. And we must, as need arises, expand the space devoted to Friends
books and Quaker services at Haverford. Already we anticipate the need
for an archives building comparable in size to the splendid quarters which
we now have for Quaker books. In doing these things we shall serve
Haverford as her staff and her sons have served the College in the past,
and Haverford will continue to be a vital element in the Christian
witness of the Society of Friends.
THOMAS E. DRAKE
[twenty-six
REPORT OF THE MORRIS INFIRMARY
1954-1955
The report for the house patients is as follows :
1954-55 1953-54
Patients admitted 87 92
Total time (days) 297 262
Diseases are classified as follows :
Grippe and respiratory 39
Intestinal 14
Joint conditions 5
Miscellaneous 29
Total number of visits of dispensary patients :
Medical 2,210 2,616
Surgical 618 630
Total 2,828 3,246
WILLIAM W. LANDER, M.D.
twenty-seven]
PUBLICATIONS AND ACTIVITIES
OF THE FACULTY
1954-1955
ASENSIO, MANUEL J.
Lectures: "Spain and its Culture," The Free Library of Philadelphia, Greater
Olney Branch, sponsored by the World Affairs Council.
"La creacion de una nueva figura literaria, Lazarillo de Tonnes," The
Spanish Honor Society, Philadelphia.
BELL, PHILIP W.
Review: Thomas I. Cook and Malcom Moos, Power Through Purpose, New
Leader, 38 No. 19 (May 9, 1955), 23-24.
Lectures: "America's Foreign Trade Policy and World Order," League of Women
Voters, Haverford Township.
Lecturer, Salzburg Seminar in American Studies, Salzburg, Austria, January term.
Acting Director, International Finance Section, Princeton University.
BENFEY, O. THEODOR
Articles: "Science and Cooperation," Society for Social Responsibility in Science
Newsletter, Nov. 1954, p. 1.
"Quaker Witness in our day," The Friend (London), (May 6 and 13, 1955).
113, 463, 485.
"The Importance of Jesus," The Friend (Phila.), (March 31, 1955). 128,
313.
Lectures: "3,5-Dinitrobenzoates and their 1-Naphthylamine Addition Compounds,
II, Prepn. from Alkyl Halides" American Chemical Society, New York.
"The University," Student Christian Movement, Eagles Mere Seminar.
Council and Newsletter editorial board, Society for Social Responsibility in Science.
BENHAM, THOMAS A.
Articles: "Science for the Blind," American Journal of Physics, March, 1955.
"Tracking Errors in Phonograph Systems," with Paul Craig, Radio and
Television News, April, 1955.
"Travel Aid for the Blind," Radio-Electronics, October, 1955.
Lectures: "Research Aids for the Blind," 1954 Inter-Branch Conference, Penna.
Assn. for the Blind, Berkshire Hotel, Reading, Pa.
"Science for the Blind," The Pennsylvania Conference of College Physics
Teachers, Swarthmore College.
"An Aural Vacuum Tube Voltmeter," IRE Professional Group on Circuit
[twenty -EIGHT
Theory and the AIEE Electronics Discussion Group, Univ. of Penna.
"Reading Machines for the Blind," Chairman of Discussion Group, Blinded
Veterans Assn., Rockefeller Inst., New York.
"Employing the Physically Handicapped in Industry," Noonday Club of
Pennsylvania State Employment Service, Upper Darby.
CADBURY, WILLIAM E., JR.
Articles: "The System Sodium Sulfate - Sodium Molybdate - Water," /. Phys.
Chem., 59 (1955), 257-260.
Reviews: J. H. Mandelberg, Physical Chemistry Made Plain, J. Chem. Education,
30 (1955), 459.
Editorial work: Associate Editor, Journal of Chemical Education.
Lectures: Review of the Report: "Preparation for Medical Education in the
Liberal Arts College," American Association for the Advancement of Science,
Berkeley, California.
"Education in the Small College," Assembly, Washington College, Chester-
town, Md.
Treasurer, American Conference of Academic Deans.
Member, Committee in Charge of Westtown School.
CADBURY, HENRY J.
Books: The Book of Acts in History, London, A & G Black; New York, Harper &
Brothers, 170 pp.
Second (revised) edition of W. C. Braithwaite, Beginnings of Quakerism,
Cambridge (England), University Press, 607 pp.
Articles: "George Keith to Henry More," Journal of Friends' Historical Society,
46 (1954), 59-63.
"Fox's Openings," Friends' Quarterly, 9 (1955), 4-7.
"Friends and the Law," Friends Intelligencer, 112 (1955), 320-323.
"Our Theological Illiteracy," Friends Journal, 1 (1955), 6-7.
Reviews: Krister Stendahl, The School of St. Mathew, Harvard Divinity School
Bulletin, No. 20 (1954-1955), 147-8.
Editorial work: "Briefer Notices" and "Research in Progress," departments in
Bulletin of Friends Historical Association.
Lectures: "Cultural Strands in the Book of Acts," The Jackson Lectures (four),
Perkins School of Theology, Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas.
"The Application of Religion to Public Affairs," The Russell Lecture, Tufts
College, Medford, Mass.
Preaching Engagements: Bryn Mawr College, Easter Service; Wilmington College,
Baccalaureate Ser\'ice.
Chairman, American Friends Service Committee and its Board of Directors.
President, Friends Historical Association.
Member, Revised Standard Bible Committee.
Resident Lecturer, Pendle Hill.
Visiting Professor, Drew Theological Seminary (first semester).
twenty-nine]
CAMPBELL, JOHN D.
Reviews: Ferdinand Lundberg, The Treason of the People, New Leader, 37 No.
50 (December 13, 1954), 28.
Lecture: "Guideposts to Human Relations," Intercollegiate Conference on Human
Relations, University of Pennsylvania.
Research Psychologist, National Institute on Mental Health, June-September, 1955.
CARY, JOHN R.
Articles: "A Christian Figure: John Woolman," by Alfons Paquet (translation
from the German), Friends Intelligencer, 112, No. 13 (March 26, 1955),
176-178.
Lectures: "Theodor Fontane: A Study in Ambivalence," University of Kentucky
Foreign Language Conference.
Preaching Engagements: George School.
COMFORT, HOWARD
Reviews: Schonberger, Fiihrer durch das Romerkastell Saalhurg and Saalburg
Jahrbuch, X, XI, XII, Am. Journ. ArchaeoL, 58 (1954), 347-8.
Brogan, Roman Gaul, Am. Journ. ArchaeoL, 59 (1955), 188.
Fundberichte aus Oesterreich, IX, Am. Journ. ArchaeoL, 59 (1955), 188-9.
Charleston, Roman Pottery, Craft Horizons, 15, no. 4 (July-Aug. 1955), 42.
Lectures: "Selling American Culture Abroad," Art Alliance, Phila., and Rotary
Club, Conshohocken.
"Roman Pottery Excavated at Timna," Oriental Club of Philadelphia.
"Quakerism," Manhasset Meeting and Merion Meeting.
"Roman Ceramic Archaeology," Havcrford College Faculty.
President, Classical Club of Philadelphia.
Chairman, Advisory Council, American Academy in Rome.
Director, American Philological Association and Carl Schurz Memorial Foundation.
Member, National Selection Committee for Fulbright Awards to Greece (I.I.E.).
Councillor, Archaeological Institute.
DRAKE, THOMAS E.
Editorial Work: "A Poetical Tribute to John Woolman," Bulletin of Friends
Historical Association, 43, No. 2 (Autumn, 1954), 100-101.
Member, Board of Directors, Friends Historical Association.
DURLING, ROBERT M.
Articles: "The Bower of Bliss and Armida's Palace," Comparative Literature
(Fall, 1954).
FLIGHT, JOHN W.
Reviews: Charles M. Laymon, Life and Teachings of Jesus, in Journal of Bible
and Religion, XXIII, No. 3, pp. 219-20.
[thirty
Editorial Work: Editor, Monograph Series, Journal of Biblical Literature.
Preaching Engagement: Sermon at Fiftieth Anniversary of Bunker Hill, Congre-
gational Church, Waterbury, Connecticut.
Delegate of Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis to the American Council
of Learned Societies.
Member of Council, Chairman of Committee on Research, and member of Com-
mittee on Seventy-fifth Anniversary, Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis.
FOSS, MARTIN '
Lectures: "Robert Barclay's Apology," 10 weeks Seminar at Pendle Hill, January-
March.
"Quaker Theology," Germantown Forum.
"Religious Thinkers," 8 Pendle Hill Lectures.
Preaching Engagement: Bryn Mawr College.
FRIEDRICH, GERHARD G.
Articles: "A Note on Emerson's Parnassus," The New England Quarterly, 27
(September 1954), 397-399.
"Quiikerstem," Der Quaker, 28 (September 1954), 144.
"Autumnal," Nature Magazine, 47 (October 1954), 394.
"Bret Harte as a Source for James Joyce's 'The Dead'," Philological Quar-
terly, 33 (October 1954), 442-444.
"October and the World," The Educational Forum, 19 (November 1954), 64.
Emerson's "Brahma," translated into German, Books Abroad, 29 (Winter
1955), 41.
"The Equation," The Christian Century, 71 (Dec. 22, 1954), 1545.
"African Landscape," Nature Magazine, 48 (March 1955), 120.
"The Age and her Poets," Phylon, 16 (First quarter, 1955), 64.
Explication of Emily Dickinson's "I Heard a Fly Buzz When I Died," The
Explicator, 13, No. 6 (April 1955), 4-5, 7.
"Requiem," The Educational Forum, 19 (May 1955), 470.
"Washington Express," The Friend, 128 (Fifth month 12, 1955), 357.
"Vom Mcnschsein," The American-German Review, 21, No. 5 (June-July
1955), 17.
"Morning, Noon and Night," Friends Intelligencer, 112 (Sixth month 11,
1955), 338.
Identification of a MacLeish Passage, The New York Times Book Review,
June 26, 1955, p. 23.
"Aubade," The Christian Century, 72 (June 29, 1955), 752.
Two Sonnets: "Commuters' Special; Canis Major," Approach, No. 16 (July
1955), 7.
"Inward Moment," Friends Journal, 1 (July 2, 1955), 7.
"Idyll in Depth," Friends Journal, 1 (July 9, 1955), 22.
"Day unto Day," The Christian Century, 72 (July 20, 1955), 839.
"Love Song," The Christian Century, 72 (August 17, 1955), 948.
thirty-oneI
"August Moon," Saturday Review, 38, No. 35 (August 27, 1955), 16.
Reviews: Oskax Jancke, ed., Wellen und Ufer: Deutsche Gedichte seit 1900, Books
Abroad, 29 (Spring 1955), 197.
Harold J. Blackham, The Human Tradition, Books Abroad (Summer 1955),
354.
Lectures: "The Influence of John Woolman on American Literature," John Wool-
man Memorial Association, Mount Holly, N. J.
Examiner in English Composition, School and College Study of Admission with
Advanced Standing.
GORDON, MILTON M.
Articles: "Social Class and American Intellectuals," American Association of
University Professors Bulletin, 40 (Winter 1954-55), 517-28.
"Can Mortality Be Legislated?" (with John P. Roche), The New York Times
Magazine (May 22, 1955), 10, 42-49.
Reviews: Stewart G. Cole and Mildred Wiese Cole, Minorities and The American
Promise: The Conflict of Principle and Practice, Annals of the American
Academy of Political and Social Science, 297 (January 1955), 147-48.
Russell Lynes, The Tastemakers, The New Leader, 38 (Jan. 24, 1955),
26-27.
Lectures: "Contributions of Recent Social Science Research to Intergroup Rela-
tions," StafT of Commission on Human Relations, City of Philadelphia; "Sub-
cultures in American Life," American Civilization Workshop, University of
Pennsylvania; "The Ecological School and Social Class," American Socio-
logical Society, Washington, D. C; "What Kind of an America Do We
Want?" Fellowship House, Philadelphia.
Consultant on Race Relations in the Girard College Case, City Solicitor's Office,
Philadelphia.
GREEN, LOUIS C.
.i4rticles: "Analysis of the Three Parameter Wave Function of Hylleraas for the
He I Ground State in Terms of Central Field Wave Functions," (with
Marjorie M. Mulder, Paul C. Milner, Margaret N. Lewis, John W. Woll, Jr.,
Eleanor K. Kolchin, and David Mace), The Physical Review, 96 (October
. 15, 1954), 319-325.
"Computed Transition Probabilities for X-Ray Continua of Potassium," (with
Margaret N. Lewis, Marjorie M. Mulder, Paul C. Milner, and Eleanor K.
Kolchin), The Physical Review, 98 (May 15, 1955), 1020-1028.
"The Determination of Atomic Wave Functions," Proceedings of the
National Science Foundation Conference on Stellar Atmospheres, 72-79.
Reviews: Margaret N. Lewis, Oscillator Strengths of Ionizing Transitions, National
Bureau of Standards Report 2457, American Journal of Physics, 22 (October
1954), 497.
Lectures: "Some Attempts at Improving Atomic Wave Functions," Physics Col-
loquium, Brown University, and Physics Colloquium, University of Pennsyl-
vania. "Some Comments on the Computations of Atomic Wave Functions,"
The Franklin Institute Symposium on Digital Computors for Astrophysical
[thirty-two
Research. "The Role of Computation in Astronomy," Rittenhouse Astro-
nomical Society, Philadelphia. "Atoms, Stars and Computing," The Sky-
scrapers, Providence. "Some Comments on Atomic Wave Functions Which
Involve the Interlcctron Distances Explicitly," (with Satoshi Matsushima,
Barbara B. Baldwin, and Y. Wang), American Astronomical Society, Prince-
ton.
Member, National Research Council Committee on Line Spectre of the Elements.
Organizer (with C. W. Ufford), Conference on Theoretical Spectroscopy, Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania and Haverford.
Member, Sub-Commission on Intensity Tables of the International Astronomical
Union.
HAVILAND, H. FIELD, JR.
Articles: "Improving the (UN) Policy-making Processes," The Annals of the
American Academy of Political and Social Science, 296 (November 1954),
106-110.
"The United Nations: Its Uses and Limitations," Naval War College Review
(Summer 1955).
Editorial Work: Editor, International Organization.
Lectures: "Reflections on India's Foreign Policy," Philadelphia World Affairs
Council forum; "U.S. Foreign Economic Policy," Chester YMCA adult dis-
cussion group; "The UN: Its Uses and Limitations," U.S. Naval War Col-
lege; "The U.S. and the UN," Keneseth Israel Sisterhood; "Faculty Re-
search in a Small College," Franklin and Marshall Chapter of the AAUP;
"Major Issues of U.S. Foreign Policy," Young Executives Club, Philadelphia
World Affairs Council; "Developments in International Organization," Rad-
nor and Main Line Adult Schools ; "Review of the UN Charter," Bryn Mawr
Presbyterian Young Couples' Club; "The Randall Commission Report,"
Radnor Township League of Women Voters; "The UN in the East- West
Struggle," Swarthmore College East-West Club; "Trusteeship and Colonial-
ism," International Ladies' Garment Workers, Philadelphia; "Development of
the General Assembly," Students' Model General Assembly, University of
Pennsylvania; Comments on "Research in the Field of International Organi-
zation," American Political Science Association Convention.
Member, Board of Directors, and Chairman of Program Committee, Philadelphia
World Affairs Council.
Member, Board of Directors and Chairman of Foreign Policy Committee, Ameri-
cans for Democratic Action.
Member, Board of Directors of the Philadelphia Committee for a National Trade
Policy.
Consultant to the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, the Brookings
Institution and Teachers College.
Dean, American Friends Service Committee International Student Seminar, Mil-
ton, Mass.
thirty-three]
HERNDON, JOHN G.
Books: Robert Middleton, of Maryland, and Some of His Descendants, Wicker-
sham Printing Company, Lancaster, Penna., Dec. 1954, pp. 104.
Articles: "Wiltbank Hazzard of Lewes, Delaware," Pennsylvania Genealogical
Magazine, XIX (September 1954), 247-248.
HETZEL, THEODORE B.
Lectures: "Quakerism and the American Friends Service Conrmiittee," Workcamp
Orientation Conference, Santa Fe.
Member of the Board, Indian Rights Association.
Member of the Board, Westtown Alumni Association.
Member of the Council, Society for Social Responsibility in Science.
HUNTER, HOLLAND
Books: Statistics of Transportation in the USSR. Washington: Council for Eco-
nomic and Industry Research, 1955, 119 pp.
Articles: "Soviet Industrial Growth — The Early Plan Period," Journal of Eco-
nomic History, 15 (1955), 281-87.
"Soviet Railroads in World War II," National Defense Transportation Jour-
nal, II, No. 5 (Sept.-Oct. 1955), 52-58.
Reviews: Moore, Terror and Progress, USSR, and Friedrich, ed., Totalitarianism,
The Friend, 128, No. 26 (Sixth Month 23, 1955), 405-7.
Galcnson, Labor Productivity in Soviet and American Industry, New Leader,
38, No. 31 (Aug. 1, 1955), 20.
Lectures: "Russia After Malcnkov," Bryn Mawr Current Events Club, Bryn Mawr.
"Trade Issues in the Cold War," Friends' Peace Committee, Philadelphia.
"Soviet Freight Traffic and Industrial Growth," Soviet Economics Study
Group, Washington, D. C.
JAMES, ROBERT C.
Articles: "Combinatorial Topology of Surfaces," Mathematics Magazine, 29,
No. 1 (Sept.-Oct. 1955), 1-39.
"Projections in the Space (m)," Bulletin of the American Mathematical
Society, 61, No. 1 (1955), 43-44.
Lectures: "Projections in the Space (m)," American Mathematical Society.
"Projections in Banach Spaces," Mathematics Colloquium of the Univ. of
Pennsylvania.
LEMONICK, AARON
Articles: "Spins and Hyperfine Splittings of Agin and Cu^^^" Physical Review,
95 (1954), 1356.
"Nuclear Spins and Hyperfine Separations of Au^^*' and Au^^^," Physical
Review, 99 (1955), 613.
[thirty-four
Lectures: "Measurement of spins and magnetic dipole moment of Radioactive
Nuclei; a new focussing atomic beam apparatus," New York University,
Physics Colloquium; University of Penna. Physics Colloquium; Bryn Mawr
College Physics Colloquium.
"Experiences with Cooperative Nuclear Emulsion Research," Conference on
Cooperative Nuclear Emulsion Research, Depauw University.
Research Collaborator, Cosmotron Department, Brookhaven National Laboratory.
LESTER, JOHN A., JR.
Articles: "The Library" and "The Evening Session," An Evaluation of Canisius
College, Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, March,
1955.
"The Library," Evaluation of the Proposed Graduate Program, Edinboro
State Teachers College, Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary
School, April, 1955.
Lectures: "A Search for John Davidson," Library Associates, Haverford College.
Vice-<President, Philadelphia Chapter, Association of College and Reference
Libraries.
LUNT, WILLIAM E.
Reviews: Anthony Steel, The Receipt of the Exchequer 1377-1485, Speculum,
April, 1955.
Dorothy Whitelock, English Historical Documents c. 500-1042, American
Historical Review, 60 (July 1955).
Lectures: "Aspects of the Financial Relations of the Papacy with England, 1327-
1534," Presidential address of the Mediaeval Academy, Toronto.
Overseer, Bowdoin College.
MacCAFFREY, WALLACE T.
Reviews: Thomas L. Coonan, The Irish Condeferacy and the Puritan Revolution,
American Historical Review, LX, 4, (July 1955), 948.
Macintosh, Archibald
Books: Haverford Admissions, A Handbook for Alumni. Haverford College, Haver-
ford, Pa., 1954, 16 pp.
Articles: "Portal Creek Region, Canadian Rockies," American Alpine Journal,
9 (1955), 2.
'"Portal Creek Area — The Trident Range," Canadian Alpine Journal, 38
(1955).
Lectures: "The Scholarship Problem," Aronimink Women's Club, Drexel Hill, Pa.
Chairman, The College Entrance Examination Board.
Overseer, The William Penn Charter School.
Trustee, The Episcopal Academy.
thirty-five]
I
MELDRUM, WILLIAM B.
Books: Quantitative Analysis, New York; D. C. Heath & Company, 470 pp.
Articles: "Gram Equivalents," /. Chem. Educ, 32 (January 1955), 48-51.
Reviews: Walter J. Hamar, Electrochemical Constants, Journal Chem. Educ, 32
(July 1955), 388-389.
P. H. Hermans, Theoretical Organic Chemistry, Journal Franklin Institute,
Vol. 260, pp. 246-247.
Editorial work: Assoc. Editor, /. Franklin Institute; Contributor, The Catalyst.
OAKLEY, CLETUS O.
Books: Principles of Mathematics (with C. B. Allendoerfer), New York; McGraw
Hill, 1955, 448 pp.
Articles: "Revolution in Mathematics," Journal of the Electrochemical Society,
101 (March 1955), 55c-56c.
Lectures: "A Modern Senior High School Course in Mathematics," Southern New
England Mathematics Association, Torrington, Conn. ; "Semi-Linear Equa-
tions," Pi Mu Epsilon, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa.; "Desir-
able Changes in the Mathematics Program in Colleges," The National Coun-
cil of Teachers of Mathematics, Boston, Mass.; "Abstract Algebra at the
Freshman College Level," Assn. of Teachers of Mathematics in New England,
Middlebury College, Vt. ; "Mathematical Training for Social Scientists,"
Joint Meeting, Mathematical Assn. of America, The Econometric Society,
Univ. of Michigan.
Chairman, Mathematics Division, Amer. Soc. of Engineering Education.
Governor, Mathematical Association of America.
Participant, Conference on the Mathematical Training of Social Scientists, Social
Science Research Council.
PARKER, FRANCIS H.
Articles: "Comments on Paul Weiss' 'Theses on Real Possibility'," Review of
Metaphysics, 8 (June 1955), 678-681.
Lectures: "A Demonstration of Realism in Epistemology," Fullerton Club, Bryn
Mawr College.
"A Critique of Logical Positivism," American Catholic Phil. Association,
Philadelphia Chapter, Chestnut Hill College.
Member, Discussion on "Recent Trends Toward Realism," American Catholic
Phil. Association, Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, Phila.
PFUND, HARRY W.
Articles: "Willa Gather's German Characters," American-German Review, XXI,
No. 5 (June/July 1955), 9-12.
Reviews: Hans M. WolflF, Goethe in der Periode der Wahlverwandtschaften.
Modern Language Notes, 69, No. 8 (December 1954), 613-616.
[thirty-six
Sol Liptzin, The English Legend of Heinrich Heine, American-German Re-
view, 21, No. 4 (April/May 1955), 33.
Associate Editor, Atnerican-German Review.
Coordinator and Co-Chairman, American-German Seminar on German Affairs,
Amcrika-Institut, University of Munich, Aug. 29-Sept. 2.
Vice-President, Carl Schurz Memorial Foundation.
Director and Chairman, Library Committee, German Society of Pennsylvania.
Member, Eoard of Overseers, Erstes Deutsches Reichswaisenhaus, Lahr, Black
Forest, Germany.
POST, L. ARNOLD
Articles: "The Loeb Classical Library in 1954," The Classical Weekly, 48, No. 14
(May 2, 1955), 186-187.
Editorial Work: Editor, Loeb Classical Library.
Lectures: "Aristotle's Poetics Today," Philadelphia Classical Club; "Women in
Greek Literature," The Philadelphia Classical Society.
REESE, WILLIAM H.
Lecture : "Heinrich Schiitz," American Guild of Organists, Lehigh Valley Chap-
ter, December 11, 1954.
President, College Music Association.
Co-Director, Cedar Crest College Music Workshop, Summer 1955.
REID, IRA DeA.
Articles: "The Social Protest: Cue and Catharsis," Phylon, 16, No. 2 (Spring
1955), 141-149.
"Integration and Social Change," Social Problems, 2, No. 4 (April 1955),
198-201.
Reviews: Rose Hum Lee, The City, American Sociological Review, 20, No. 4
(August 1955), 495-496.
Program Research Report: "Program Evaluation of the Connecticut Commission
on Civil Rights," Hartford, December, 1955, 47 pp.
Lectures: "Integration in American Education," Convocation, Beaver College;
"Mr. Dooley and Mr. Simple-Social Protesters," Convocation, Pennsylvania
College for Women; "Messiahs and Movements in the American Subculture,"
Culver Lecture, Brown University; "The American Family — 1955," Work-
shop in Family Education, Temple Univ. ; "Social Change, Social Relations,
and Social Work," Lindeman Memorial Lecture, National Conference of
Social Work, San Francisco.
Vice-President, American Sociological Society (1954).
Board of Directors, Community Chest of Philadelphia.
Trustee, National Urban League.
Member, Commission on Student Personnel, American Council on Education.
thirty-seven]
ROCHE, JOHN P.
Articles: "The McCarthy Issue" (with Constance L. Roche), Current History,
October, 1954, 241-248.
"The 1954 Congressional Elections," New Leader, Oct. 11, 1954, 6-8.
"Plessy V. Ferguson: Requiescat in Pace?," University of Penna. Law Repiew,
103 (Oct. 1954), 44-54.
"Memoirs of a 'Subversive'," New Republic, Jan. 24, 1955, 22-24.
"Can Morality Be Legislated?" (with Milton M. Gordon), New York Times
Magazine, May 22, 1955, 10, 42, 47, 49.
"The Bureaucrat and the Enthusiast: An Exploration of the Leadership
of Social Movements" (with Stephen Sachs), Western Political Quarterly, 7
(June 1955), 248-261.
"Judicial Self-Restraint," American Political Science Review, 49 (Sept. 1955),
762-772.
"I'm Sick of Conservatism," New Leader, Aug. 22, 1955, 6-8.
"Segregation: Two-Edged Sword" (with Milton M. Gordon), reprint in
A. M. Lee, ed.. Social Problems in America, Henry Holt, 1955.
Reviews: Leon D. Epstein, Britain: Uneasy Ally, New Leader, Jan. 31, 1955, 25-26.
Reinhard H. Luthin, American Demagogues, New Leader, Jan. 8, 1955, 26.
Walter Johnson, How We Drafted Adlai Stevenson, New Leader, May 16, 1955,
26-27.
Jacobus tenBroek, et al., Prejudice, War and the Constitution, Cornell Law
Quarterly, 40 (Spring 1955), 633-636.
James H. Primm, Economic Policy in the Development of a Western State:
Missouri, 1820-1860, and Milton S. Heath, Constructive Liberalism: The
Role of the State in Economic Development in Georgia to 1860, American
Political Science Review, 49 (June 1955), 557-558.
Editorial Work: Advisor on works in Political Science, Harcourt, Brace & Co.
Lectures: "Loss of Nationality for Smith Act Oflfenders," New Haven Civil
Liberties Council Annual Conference; "Christianity Confronts Communism,"
Adult Class, First Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia; "United States and
United Nations," Swarthmore Community United Nations Celebration; "The
Christian Response to Communism," Men's League, First Presbyterian
Church, Ardmore, Penna.; "Academic Freedom," Race Street Forum: "Un-
derstanding Congress," Washington Seminar, Council on Christian Social
Progress, American Baptist Convention; "Democracy and the Modern State,"
Annual Conference, League for Industrial Democracy, New York; "The
Federal Security Program: Strengths and Weaknesses," Annual Conference,
Phila. Branch ACLU.; "The Dilemmas of British PoHcy," Institute of Hu-
manistic Studies, University of Pennsylvania; "The Bankruptcy of American
Conservatism," Panel, American Political Science Association Convention,
Boulder, Colorado.
Visiting Professor of Government, Cornell University, Summer Session, 1955.
Member, Board of Directors; Pennsylvania Civil Liberties Union; Greater Phila-
delphia Branch, American Civil Liberties Union; League for Industrial
Democracy; Philadelphia Chapter, Americans for Democratic Action.
[thirty-eight
Member, Rights of Conscience Committee, American Friends Service Committee.
Fellow, Fund for the Advancement of Education, 1954-55.
Consultant, Fund for the Republic.
Chairman, Equality Committee, Philadelphia Branch, ACLU.
Executive Committee, State Council for Fair Employment Practices.
Vice-Chairman, Haverford Township Democratic Committee; Democratic candi-
date for School Director, Haverford Township.
RUSH, RICHARD M.
Articles: "The effect of Substrate on Two Catalytic Spot Tests for Copper" (with
L. B. Rogers), Mikrochimica Acta, No. 4, 1955, 821-823.
Editorial work: Twenty articles abstracted for Chemical Abstracts.
Research Participant, Chemistry Division, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Sum-
mer 1955.
SARGENT, RALPH M.
Articles: "Color Variations of Plants in the Southern Appalachians," Bartonia,
Philadelphia, December 1954, pp. 57-58.
Lectures: "An Interpretation of Antony and Cleopatra," Madera Club, Savannah,
Ga.
Trustee, Highlands Biological Station, Highlands, North Carolina.
Board of Visitors, Union College, Schenectady, New York.
SNYDER, EDWARD D.
Reviews: Stephen E. Whicher, Freedom and Fate: An Inner Life of Ralph Waldo
Emerson, American Quarterly, (Winter 1954), 382-383.
SOMERS, HERMAN M.
Books: Workmen's Compensation: Prevention, Insurance artd Rehabilitation of
Occupational Disability (with Anne R. Somers), John Wiley & Sons, Inc.,
1954.
Articles: "The President, the Congress, and the Federal Government Service,"
The Federal Government Service; Its Character, Prestige and Problems. The
American Assembly (Columbia University), 1954.
"Federal Administration — Current Issues," monograph. Industrial College
of the Armed Forces, Washington, D. C, 1954.
"The Case Study Program: Where Do We Go From Here?" Public Admin-
istration Review, Spring 1955.
"Some Observations on Tenure," The Federal Career Service, Society for
Personnel Administration, Washington, D. C, 1954.
Lectures: "The Presidency and the American Bureaucracy," Lincoln University;
"The Role of Public Opinion in National Policy Formulations," Industrial
College of the Armed Forces; "The Present State of Workmen's Compensa-
tion," Industrial Relations Institute, University of Wisconsin.
Participant, Sixth American Assembly, Arden House, New York.
thirty-nine]
Special Consultant to Mayor of Philadelphia.
Visiting Professor of Political Science, University of Wisconsin Summer School.
Chairman, Social Security Panel, Annual Meetings, Industrial Relations Research
Association.
Panel, "Research in State Politics," New England Committee on Political Be-
havior, Yale University.
Consultant, Council on Industrial Health, American Medical Association.
Consultant, "Studies on the Federal Service," National Planning Association.
Member, Nominating Committee, American Political Science Association.
Member, Nominating Committee, Industrial Relations Research Association.
Member, Committee on Research & Teaching, Industrial Relations Research Asso-
ciation.
Member, Citizenship Clearing House Committee for Eastern Pennsylvania.
STEERE, DOUGLAS V,
Books: Friends' Work in Africa (with Dorothy Steere), Philadelphia, Friends
World Committee, 1955, 60 pp. (English Edition, Friends Home Service,
, 1 i ■ London Committee. )
Where Words Come From, 1955 Swarthmore Lecture, Allen and Unwin,
London, 1955, 71 pp.
Selections from Thomas Kelly's Testament of Devotion, Nashville, 1955.
Articles: Letters from Douglas and Dorothy Steere: Seven Travel Letters issued
by American Friends Service Committee, 1954-5.
The Quaker Message: Unique or Universal, Nitobe Lecture, Tokyo, 1954,
published in The Friends Quarterly, London, Vol. 9, No. 6, April, 1955, pp.
49-56; and Christian Century, Vol. 72, No. 31, August 3, 1955, pp. 893-895.
"Henry T. Gillett: A Personal Tribute," The Friends Journal, Vol. 1, No. 12,
Sept. 17, 1955, pp. 186-7.
"A Leak; in the Roof," The Friend (London), Vol. 112, No. 45, Nov. 5, 1954,
..-■p. 1097.
"On Tipping out the Rain Barrels," Faith Today, Vol. 1, No. 4, Sept.-Oct.
1954., pp. 58-9.
Editorial Work: Consultant on Religious Books, Harper and Bros.
Editorial Consultant: Faith Today.
Leetufes: "Africa Today," University of Hawaii, Honolulu; "The Spiritual Roots
of Quaker Social Concern," Church of the Crossroads, Honolulu; "The
Nitobe Lecture," Tokyo, Japan; "Toward a Philosophy of Attention," Inter-
national Christian University, Tokyo, Convocation Address; "The Spiritual
Roots of Democracy," Seminar on Nature of Democracy, Tokyo, Japan;
"Collected and Uncollected Man," Indian Fellowship of Reconciliation Meet-
ings, Madras, India; "European Experiments in Intentional Communities,"
Christian Asram in Travancore, India; Three Lectures on "Aspects of the
African Situation," under auspices of Friends International Center, Geneva;
"Christianity Confronts Zen Buddhism and Hinduism," Conference of the
Una Sancta, Hinterzarten,^ Germany; "Swarthmore Lecture," London;
[forty ---.^r
"Friends Work in Africa," Pendle Hill Tea, 1955; Five Lectures to 1955
Week of Work of Danforth Fellows; "The Agonies of Transition; Some Re-
flections on Japan, India and Southern Africa," Cambridge Friends Meeting-
house; Two Lectures on African and Asian Problems to International Stu-
dents at Phillips Brooks House, Harvard, and International Student House,
Cambridge, Mass. ; Sermon, Wellesley College.
Chairman, American Section International Fellowship of Reconciliation.
Chairman, Board of Managers, Pendle Hill.
American Friends Service Committee Mission to Japan, India and Africa, 1954-5.
Member, Board of Managers, John Woolman Memorial; Wainwright House; St.
Martin's House.
SWAN, ALFRED J.
Articles: "Russian Church Music," in Grove's Dictionary, 5th ed., 7 (1954).
pp. 333-336.
Lectures: "Minute on the Znamenny Chant," Second International Congress for
Catholic Church Music, Vienna, Oct. 5, 1954 (in absentia per John H.
Davison).
"The Russian Song or Romance," Russian Society for Culture and Enlighten-
ment, Philadelphia.
TEAF, HOWARD M.
Lectures: "The Introductory Economics Course in the Liberal Arts Curriculum,"
Conference of Pennsylvania Economists, The Pennsylvania State University;
"The Haverford Technical Assistance Program," Friends Council on Educa-
tion, Philadelphia; "Why Did You Come?" (International Student Ex-
change), International House of Philadelphia.
Chairman, Subcommittee on Social and Technical Assistance, and member of
Executive Board, American Friends Service Committee.
Consultant on insurance, Governor's Advisory Committee, Harrisburg, Pa.
WISNER, ROBERT J.
Lectures: "Some Remarks on the Theory of Matrices and their Application to
Engineering Problems," American Society for Engineering Education, State
College, Pennsylvania.
WHITE, GILBERT F.
Articles: "Water resource problems: Chairman's summary," The Nation Looks
at its Resources, Washington: 1954, pp. 173-175.
"International arid lands meetings in New Mexico," Scientific Monthly
(March 1955), pp. 192-194.
"Symposium on the future of the arid lands," Geographical Review, 45
(1955), 434-435.
Lectures: Friends Social Union; Headmasters' Association of Phila. region; Moses
Brown School; National Council on Religion in Higher Education; Philadel-
phia Private Teachers' Association; Philadelphia Rotary; Temple Adath
Israel; Upper Dublin Friends Meeting.
forty-one]
President, Pennsylvania Foundation for Independent Colleges.
Chairman, Planning Committee for A.A.A.S. for International Arid Lands meet-
ings.
Vice-Chairman, American Friends Service Committee.
Member of Board, Lingnan University ; New Hope Foundation ; Pendle Hill.
Member, Advisory Committee on Arid Zone Research.
Member, Committee on Educational Interchange Policy, Institute of International
Education.
WYLIE, LAURENCE
Articles: "What is the Cultural Objective?" 1955 Northeast Conference on the
Teaching of Foreign Languages, New York: New York University, 1955, 1-8.
Editorial work: Associate Editor, Symposium.
Associate Editor, The French Review.
Lectures: "The Place of Culture and Civilization in Language Teaching," The
Northeast Conference on the Teaching of Foreign Languages.
"The Evolution of the French Program," Language Conference of the School
and College Study of Admission with Advanced Standing.
Chairman, Committee on the Teaching of Culture and Civilization, Northeast
Conference on the Teaching of Foreign Languages.
Member, Committee of Examiners in French, College Entrance Examination
Board.
Visitor, School and College Study of Admission with Advanced Standing.
Member, Board of Overseers of Haverford Monthly Meeting.
[forty-two
Philadelphia 10th Month 18th, 1955
TO THE BOARD OF MANAGERS AND THE CORPORATION:
Your Treasurer takes pleasure in submitting herewith his annual report for the year
ending August 31st, 1955, duly audited by Lawrence E. Brown and Company.
In line with general business trends this years' report shows considerably increased
income — and considerably increased expenses. It does not appear easy to separate
the former from the latter. Of our total income 49% was contributed by endowment
funds or funds held in trust for the benefit of the college. This is the largest percent-
age contribution from endowment since 1931. Income from college sources remained at
practically the same amount as last year, but there was a substantial increase in cor-
porate and foundation gifts for general budget purposes, due largely to the valiant and
persistent efforts of our president.
It might be timely to point out the difficulty of predicting for budget purposes a year
or more in advance the income from invested funds. If in drawing up the budget, we
count on a "safe" rate of return, say 4 — ¥2% or 4 — %% on book value, then it is likely
that the budget will be either understated in order to balance or will show a deficit.
On the other hand if the rate of return is too high, a business recession with conse-
quent decline in dividends could create a serious deficit at the end of the year. It is
for these reasons that I would re-emphasize the importance of an income reserve fund.
This year we were able to place in that fund $21,087.90 representing the operating sur-
plus for the year.
There are two other methods of conserving principal which the college is following,
one of them is the direct transfer of a percentage of income to principal; and the other,
not as evident, is the crediting of stock dividends, paid from surplus, and not stock
splits, to the reduction of book value. As a matter of interest, during this past year,
over S30,000 of stock dividends were so treated.
All of the funds bequeathed to us several years ago have now been received. The
book value of the combined funds was on August 31st, 1955, $10,621,198.51. The
market value of all of these funds was on that same date $15,798,203.36. The overall
rate of return on book value was 5.98% and on market value 4.01%. These are figures
in which we can take some pleasure.
The Finance Committee claims neither omniscience, clairvoyance nor infallibility
and it is not too much concerned with the daily fluctuations of the market, for our in-
vestments are regarded rather as long term commitments than short term profit makers.
However, it seemed judicious to take advantage of the high prices to some extent,
with a resulting capital gains realization of $204,524.99.
The income from the two Funds required to be reported upon annually, the John
Farnum Fund and the John Farnura Brown Fund was used as usual for the purposes
specified.
I am appending this year the audited statement of the Building fund only as far as
June 9th, 1955.
Respectfully submitted,
/tr^:ru
Treasurer _ „ „„t
forty-threeJ
1
THE CORPORATION OF HAVERFORD COLLEGE
OPERATING STATEMENT
For the Year Ending August 31, 1955
Receipts at College — Applicable to Budget
Tuition:
Cash 1235,773.38
Scholarship Funds 55,442.52
Donations 20,559.10 311,775.00
Board 179,661.13
Room 82,475.00
Board & Room from Non-Students 48,166.79
Miscellaneous Receipts 37,366.32 659,444.24
Income from Funds — Applicable to Budget
Consolidated Investments — General Funds 369,541.90
William Pyle Philips Fund - General. . . . 57,261.63
John Farnum Memorial Fund 1,713.79
From Trusts:
Nathan Branson Hill 102.15
W. Percy Simpson 1,436.35
Henry C. Brown 9,324.71 10,863.21 439,380.53
Donations Applicable to Budget
From General Purposes 22,824.95 22,824.95
Interest Received 1,908.71
TOTAL RECEIPTS 1,123,558.43
Expenses of Running the College
Administration 124,012.65
Educational Department 459,190.88
Maintenance & Operations 198,516.86
Dining Room & Kitchen 213,675,01
Development 28,770.04 1,024,165.44
Miscellaneous Expenses
Treasurer's, Secretary's, Legal
expenses & Services 12,615.11
Old Style Pensions 28,161.96
Interest 2,411.01
Stork Art Gift Shortage of Income 151.54
Ninth 1/10 cost of New Boiler in
Power Plant 3,564.48
Ninth 1/10 cost of repairs to Barclay
Hall 3,430.63
Work Aid to Students 6,135.90
Pensions to Non-Faculty and
Reserve 7,374.70
Reserve for Death Benefit for
Non-Faculty 1,000.00
Alumni — Sustaining Fund —
Support of Alumni Association 13,459.76 78,305.09 1,102,470.53
Operating Surplus Added to Reserve Fund $ 21,087.90
[forty-four
INCOME RESERVE ACCOUNT
8th Month, 1954
Balance in Reserve August 31, 1954 $27,580.06
Operating Surplus for year 1954-1955 21,087.90
TOTAL INCOME RESERVE AUGUST 31, 1955 $48,667.96
forty-five]
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t^ Tf O
t-- M CO lO o
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VO O CO Ov Ov
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O Ov f- CO VO
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[fifty-two
SUMMARY OF THE ACCOUNTS OF
THE CORPORATION OF HAVERFORD COLLEGE
WM. MORRIS MAIER, TREASURER
ALDO CASELLI, COMPTROLLER
For the Year Ending Eighth Month 31, 1955
RECEIPTS
Income from Endowment Funds Consolidated:
Funds for General Purposes
T. Wistar Brown Graduate Sch. Fd
Morris Infirmary Fund
Haverford Union Funds
Scholarship Funds
Library Funds
Old Style Pensions Funds
Special Puq>ose Funds
Income from Non-Consolidated Funds:
John Farnum Memorial Fund
Augustus Taber Murray Research
Scholarship Fund
William Pyle Philips Fund
Special Refund (Philips)
Nathan Branson Hill Trust
Henry C. Brown Trust
W. Percy Simpson Trust
William Maul Measey Fund
Income from College Sources:
Tnition
Board
Room
Board and Room from Non-Students:
Rents
Rooms: Guests, Alumni, Faculty
& Employees
Meals: Day Students
Faculty, Special events
Guests ana Employees
Summer Conferences
Miscellaneous Collections:
Snack Bar ,
Bookstore
Infirmary
Fines
Transcripts ,
Sale of wood & furniture
Rent of truck and land
Forward ,
$353,279.23
24,183.14
948.91
121.18
28,495.99
21,612.58
16,860.50
6,439.48
1,713.79
1,148.26
114,523.26
2,000.00
102.15
9,324.71
1,436.35
49,927.08
3,395.00
4,547.96
2,230.82
23,811.75
14,181.26
1,479.54
685.78
589.96
996.25
661.13
97.58
410.88
451,941.01
180,175.60
311,775.00
179,661.13
82,475.00
632,116.61
48,166.79
$632,116.61
fifty-three]
Forward
Miscellaneous Collections (continued)
Admissions to games
Sundry Collections
Discounts Earned
T. A. Benham's Project — overhead
Unit Fee
Rental of Dining Room
From Philips account for public
relations costs
Interest Received
Donations for Additions to Funds
(as per schedule
$622,077.92 $632,116.61
2,148.65
3,133.19
604.78
3,184.53
13,374.05
7,000.00
3,000.00
37,366.32
659,444.24
1,908.71
987,888.40
Donations other than Funds
Interest on Radio Club Funds
For Art
For Music:
From Friends of Music
For Deficit
For Athletics (from G.P. Foley)
For Books (from Book Assc. of
Friends)
(from Bernard Hollander)
(from D. D. Carroll)
(from Library Associates)
(from Matzke Royalties)
(from E. Pomerantz)
(from Sundry for J. A. Kelly
Book)
For Scholarships:
From Wm. Deisches Fund
From Friends Freedmens Assn
From Christopher Reynolds Fdn
From Shoemaker Foundation
From Anonymous Donor
From Haverford Society of Md
From Haverford Society of New
England
From Repayment of Loan Fund
From Students Assn. of College
From Paul Cates
From Mt. Hollywood Congregational
Church
From Gifford P. Foley
From Roy S. Shoemaker Fund
From Isabel Z. Fulton
From Towers, Perrin, Forster & Crosby
From Westtown School
From Charles J. Rhoads
From Supreme Chapter P.E.O
From Charles M. Phelps
From Ford Gurrell Memorial
Scholarship
From Bulletin Contributionship
From Mary Frames Nunns
From Guggenheim Funds
From Board of Education
From Class of 1952 Gift
Forward
78.34
741.00
209.34
50.00
5.00
25.00
553.00
26.24
10.00
415.00
200.00
3,000.00
3,500.00
3,000.00
1,100.00
371.50
500.00
585.78
591.50
875.00
200.00
40.50
600.00
200.00
850.00
400.00
687.50
675.00
500.00
250.00
500.00
1,000.00
1,350.00
1,200.00
518.52
57.30
950.34
95.26
1,084.74
22,695.30
$2,281,436.30
[fifty-four
Forward
Donations other than Funds (continued)
For Alumni Association Salaries
For Campus Club
For Special project A
(from American Philosophical
Society)
For General Purposes:
from C. Newton
from Phila. Quartz
from Standard Oil Corp. N.J
from Pole-Hall Fund
from Yarnall Waring Co
from F. Murphey
from M. Albert Linton
from Merrill, Lynch, Pierce,
Fenner & Beane
from Danforth Foundation
from Class of 1930
from Penna. Foundation of
Independent Colleges
from Wm. G. Rhoads
For Sundry expenses charged
to Budget
For L. Green Project
(from National Science Fdn.)
For Sundry
(from Fund for the Republic)
For Reading Seminar
(from Roclcefeller Foundation)
For Chemistry Department
(from E. L DuPont de Nemours Co
For Human Relations gift (dividends) . . . .
Additions to Funds — Income Transferred
to Principal
1949 Campaign Salary Fund
Rufus M. Jones for Advancement
of Teaching
Moses Brown Fund
1949 Campaign Library Fund
1949 Campaign Scholarship Fund
Mary Farnum Brown Library Fund
Max Leuchter Scholarship Fund
Isaac Thorne Johnson Scholarship Fund.
George Peirce Prize Fund
Mathematics Department Prize Fund . . .
Wm. Maul Measey Fund. . .
Jacob & Eugenie Bucky Foundation . . .
Reserve for Non-Faculty Pensions
(see account)
Pensions
Interest
Death Benefit for Son-Facility
Forward
$2,281,436.30
100.00
5,000.00
5,000.00
100.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
1,200.00
1,000.00
5,000.00
355.00
12,817.98
1,000.00
4,748.75
126.00
1,500.00
35,572.98
2,460.00
6,200.00
3,000.00
7,796.18
2,500.00
1,126.65
2,286.33
2,418.31
223.75
287.02
13.93
442.28
204.03
165.25
41.02
24,001.54
206.98
7,374.70
2,128.75
88,786.85
162.00
31,417.09
9,503.45
1,000.00
$2,412,305.69
fifty-five]
Forward
Miscellaneous Items to Balance Accounts
Library Collections
Skating Pond Receipts
Taxes Withheld
Sales Tax Collected
Advances
In & Out
Collected from Faculty & Students
& others for work done
Student Store — Gross Sales
Loans — Repaid
Student Affairs
Bookstore — Collections
Accounts Receivable — Students
Accounts Receivable — Employees
Accounts Receivable — Government
Over & Short
Treasurer's In & Out
Items Relating to other Fiscal Years
Advance Receipts for following years
Rooms paid tor in advance
Expenses for following years
Prepaid Insurance
Accounts Payable
Reserve for New Boiler — Applied
Reserve for Barclay Hall Repairs — Applied . .
Inventories
Sew Construction
From Corporation of Haverford College
Investments Realized
Consolidated Investments
Bonds:
Industrial 6,872.58
Municipal 42,841.47
Public Utility 90,816.63
Railroad 110,500.00
Instr. of Government 25,000.00
Preferred Stock
Industrial 369,761 .56
Railroad 44,000.00
Miscellaneous 3,924.00
Common Stock
Banks & Insurance 13,436.62
Industrial 184,031.42
Public Utility 51,547.72
Mortgages
Payments on account 50,212.52
Miscellaneous 25,697.41
William Pyle Philips Investments
Bonds
Railroad 7,500.00
Common Stock
Industrial 137,589.09
Public Utility 653.32
Miscellaneous 105.66
Forward
$2,412,305.69
716.58
1,026.00
101,956.14
464.88
1,983.00
1,475.59
6,652.37
19,738.20
12,000.00
392.51
46,763.22
698,719.46
46,750.67
48,541.83
126.00
33,136.17
23,211.72
40,288.57
61,122.65
11,367.35
2,927.58
3,564.48
3,430.63
12,783.34
1,018,641.93
145,848.07
1,020,442.62
158,696.32
115,000.00
$3,706,444.63
[fifty-six
Forward ,
$3,706,444.63
Investments Realized (continued)
William Maul Measey Investments
Common Stock
Industrial
Public Utility
Preferred Stock
Industrial
John pamum Memorial Fund
Balance September I, 1954
In Treasurer's Account
In President's Account
In Wm. Maul Measey Account .
93,579.80
39,736.39
4,509.81
137,826.00
9,222.00 1,311,538.00
25,264.20
16,589.71
10,248.93
52,102.84
TOTAL RECEIPTS
$5,070,085.47
fifty-seven]
EXPENDITURES
Expenses of Running the College
Administration
Salaries 189,867.29
Supplies & Postage 6,812.84
Services 2,408.19
Telegraph & Telephone 1,989.92
Replacement & Repaid 256.97
Additional Equipment 930.25
Taxes 1,368.38
Insurance 291.22
Traveling 2,898.44
Public Relations 7,430.77
Printing 5,211.26
Entertainment 3,838.26
Not Elsewhere Classified 708.86 124,012.65
Educational Departments
Salaries 410,121.42
Supplies & Postage 24,325.28
Services 5,670.64
Water, Heat, Light, Power 23.19
Telegraph & Telephone 2,891.99
Replacement & Repair 125.00
Additional Equipment 82.00
Taxes 5,469.71
Insurance 1,476.95
Traveling 3,819.41
Not Elsewhere Classified 5,185.29 459,190.88
Maintenance & Operation
Wages 101,907.38
Supplies 5,525.70
Contracts 17,803.16
Water, Heat, Light, Power 34,975.21
Telegraph & Telephone 482.11
Replacement & Repair 28,974.46
Small Tools & Equipment 1,072.49
Taxes 9,275.96
Insurance 8,068.42
208,084.89
Not Elsewhere Classified - 9,568.03 198,516.86
Kitchen
Salaries 64,369.32
Supplies 101,920.77
Services 14,439.98
Water, Heat, Light, Power 5,336.99
Telegraph & Telephone 409.30
Replacement & Repair 25,842.07
Taxes 880.35
Insurance 186.99
Traveling 289.24 213,675.01
[fifty-eight
Expenses of Running the College (continued) , , ,
Development
Salaries $15,243.55
Supplies 7,365.48
Services 4,807.82
Telegraph & Telephone 619.94
Taxes 267.91
Insurance 49.08
Traveling 416.26
28,770.04 1,024,165.44
Total Expenses of Running the College
1,024,165.44
Miscellaneous Expenses
Treasurer's, Secretary's, Legal
Expenses and Services
Old Style Pensions
Interest ,
Stork Art Gift-shortage of income
Ninth 1/10 cost of New Boiler
Power Plant
Ninth 1/10 cost of repairs to
Barclay Hall ,
Work Aid to Students
Pensions to Non-Faculty & Reserve ,
Reserve for Death Benefit for
Non-Faculty ,
Alumni Expenses charged off
Expenditures from Income of Funds
For Scholarships
From General Funds
From Scholarship Funds
From Wm. Maul Measey Fund
For Fellowships
Expenditures from Income of Augustus Taker
Murray Fund
Annuity
Expenditures from Income of Funds for Library
Lectures
Books
Expenditures from Income of Funds for
Special Purposes
Visitors
Lectures
Books
Prizes
Cherokee Project
Forward
12,615.11
28,161.96
2,411.01
151.54
3,564.48
3,430.63
6,135.90
7,374.70
1,000.00
13,459.76
4,748.12
22,500.00
27,248.12
23,919.40
1,500.00
4,275.00
163.50
9,523.49
360.00
124.50
449.77
575.00
733.05
78,305.09
56,942.52
980.00
9,686.99
$1,170,080.04
FIFTY-NINE
Forward ,
11,170,080.04
Expenditures from Income of Funds for
Special Purposes (continued)
Plaating & Grounds
Religious Education Committee. . .
Observatory
Work Camp Fees
Students Trip
840.70
200.00
678.89
78.00
133.71
4,173.62
Expenditures from Principal of
Wm. Pyle Philips
Payment made in accordance with agreement
with Executors
4,000.00
Expenditures from William Pyle Philips
Fund — Special
Visitors
Collection Speakers
Library
Miscellaneous
Expenditures from Donations other than Funds
For Art
For Music
For Library:
Books
Speakers
For Prizes
For Scholarships
For work in Treasure room
For Student Aid
For Student loans
For Alumni Association Salaries
For Campus Club
For Cope Field
For L. Busch Project
For General Purposes
For Refund to Foundation
For Sharpless Renovation
For Funa for Republic Project
For R. James Project
For Senior Seminar
For T. Benfey Project
For Gold Coast Project
For Chemistry Department
For Biology
For Mathematics
For National Science Foundation Project . .
326.85
547.18
2,128.75
265.00
19,368.79
600.00
13,013.52
11,526.27
106.24
900.34
874.03
25.00
20,434.10
2,804.73
125.00
2,393.75
4,748.75
102.49
49.00
1,226.67
12,748.03
320.00
2,973.36
867.89
1,096.50
8,376.06
549.28
3,267.61
2,440.38
4,895.18
183.07
8,949.55
44,508.58
80,457.01
Son Faculty Pensions
Paid from Reserve .
Death Benefit -- Paid.
Forward
2,189.70
1,000.00
$1,306,408.95
[sixty
Forward
1 1 ,306,408.95
Miscellaneous Items to Balance Account
Library
Skating Pond
Taxes Withheld - Paid
Penna Sales Tax — Paid
Advances
In and Out
Work in Progress
Student Store — Purchases & Operation ....
Loans
Student Affairs
Bookstore — Purchases & Operations
Accounts Receivable from Students— charges.
Accounts Receivable from Employees-charges
Accounts Receivable from Government-charges
Over & Short
531 .09
686.79
95,173.01
464.88
1,983.00
1,595.91
6,842.71
18,805.70
3,400.00
56.24
46,140.90
697,843.43
35,785.55
31,834.86
297.75
941 ,441 .82
Items Relating to other Fiscal Years
Advance Receipts — Applied
Rooms paid for in advance — Applied
Expenses for following years — applied. . . .
Prepaid Insurance
Accounts Payable
Inventories
13,363.58
5,998.39
69,789.80
12,520.23
3,455.06
14,360.24
119,487.30
Sew Construction
Dormitory
Renovation — Founders
Renovation — Cymnasinm
Field House .
739 College Ave — Garage & Roof
753 College Ave — Roof
3 College Circle — Roof
Merion Renovation
217,960.55
7,918.62
740.26
31,813.74
1,625.17
631.00
1,202.00
20,104.02
281,995.36
Income Transferred to Principal
1949 Campaign Salary Fund
Rufus M. Jones for Advancement
of Teaching
Moses Brown Fund
1949 Campaign Library Fund
1949 Campai^ Scholarship Fund
Mary Farnum Brown Library Fund
Max Leuchter Scholarship Fund
Isaac Thorne Johnson Scholarship Fund.
George Peirce Prize Fund
Mathematics Department Prize Fund . . .
Wm. Maul Measey Fund
Jacob & Eugenie Bucky Foundation . . .
Forward
1,126.65
2,286.33
2,418.31
223.75
287.02
13.93
442.28
204.03
165.25
41.02
24,001.54
206.98
31,417.09
$2,680,750.52
sixty-one]
PoTward $2,680,750.52
Investments Hade or Donated
Consolidated Investments
Bonds
Municipal 43,028.75
Industrial 55,037.50
Public Utility 51,350.00
Railroad 161,134.66
Instrumentality of Govn 124,093.76
Preferred Stock
Industrial 806,703.84
Public Utility 112,286.04
Common Stock
Banks & Insurance 35,115.07
Industrial 157,053.57
Public Utility 143,777.07
Miscellaneous 4.00
Mortgages 3,293.75
Miscellaneous 24,348.19 1,717,226.20
William Pyle Philips Investments
Bonds
Industrial 100,408.75
Preferred Stock
Industrial 12.72
Common Stock
Banks & Insurance 7.75
Industrial 153,085.63
Public Utility 32,586.07 286,100.92
William Maul Measey Investments
Preferred Stock
Industrial 2,695.13
Common Stock
Industrial 192,941.43
Public Utility 6,915.25 202,551.81 2,205,878.93
Balance August }1, 1955
Treasurer's Account 141,589.11
President's Account 11,416.71
Wm. Maul Measey Account 30,450.20 183,456.02
TOTAL EXPENDITURES $5,070,085.47
[sixty-two
ESTABLISHED ise2
Olprtiftp& l^iibltr ArcounJantB
(PE NNSYLVANI A)
1917 FIDELITY-PHILADELPHIA TRUST BUILDING
PHILADELPHIA
October 10, 1955
Board of Managers
The Corporation of Haverford College
Haverford, Penna.
Dear Sirs:
We have examined the statement of receipts and
expenditures and the operating statement for the fiscal
year ended 8th Month 31, 1955, as set forth in the annual
report of the Treasurer and Comptroller of The Corporation
of Haverford College.
Our examination comprised the verification of the
receipts and expenditures of the Treasurer and Comptroller
for the year; the reconciliation of the cash balance at
8th March 31, 1955 with the balance on deposit in bank; and
the examination of the securities held by the Provident
Trust Company and Fidelity- Philadelphia Trust Company as
fiscal agents for the Corporation.
We also made an examination of the Haverford
College Building Program Balance Sheet as at June 9, 1955
and the Statement of Income and Expenses for the period
November 1, 1952 to June 9, 1955.
In our opinion, the annual report of the Treasurer
and Comptroller correctly sets forth the results of the
operations of The Corporation of Haverford College for the
fiscal year ended 8th Month 31, 1955, in conformity with
generally accepted accounting Principles applied on a basis
consistent with that of the preceding year.
Very truly yours.
LAWRENCE E. BROWN & CO.
Certified Public Accountants.
DONATIONS FOR ADDITIONS TO FUNDS
MORRIS E. LEEDS FUND
Final distribution from estate
1949 CAMPAIGN SALARY FUND
Gifts from various donors (through 1949
Campaign)
RUFUS M. JONES FOR ADVANCEMENT OF
TEACHING
Gifts from various donors (through 1949
Campaign)
WILLIAM B. BELL FUND
Supplemental distribution
CLASS OF 1937 FUND
Gift of Margaret A. Lester
LOUIS JAQUETTE PALMER SCHOLARSHIP FUND
From Triangle Society
CLASS OF 1917 SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Joseph W. Greene
H. Lawrence Jones
Wm. Henry Chamberlin
M. Alexander Laverty. .
Hugh E. McKinstry
Arthur H. Napier
Dr. Newlin F. Paxson
M. Arthur Spellissy
John W. Spaeth, Jr
Loring Dam
J. Howard Buzby
ELIHU GRANT MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Proceeds from sale of books
1949 CAMPAIGN SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Gifts from various donors (through 1949
Campaign)
MAX LEUCHTER SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Gift of Ben Leuchter
A. CLEMENT WILD SCHOLARSHIP FUND
(through 1949 Campaign)
From Mrs. Gertrude A. Wild
Forward
100.00
25.00
15.00
10.00
50.00
5.00
15.00
100.00
10.00
25.00
40.00
$767,238.20
8,000.00
8,000.00
2,271.21
4,500.00
377.00
395.00
19.06
3,200.00
500,00
5,300.00
$799,800.47
[sixty-four
Donations for Additions to Funds (continued)
Forward $ 799,800.47
1949 CAMPAIGN LIBRARY FUND
Gifts from various donors (through 1949
Campaign) 800.00
JACOB & EUGENIE BUCKY MEMORIAL FOUNDATION
Additional gift 1,000.00
DAVID R. BOWEN PREMEDICAL FUND
Gift of Andrew Crichton 250.00
WILLIAM PYLE PHILIPS FUND
Final distribution of estate 149,537.93
y/ILLIAM MAUL MEASEY FUND
Gifts of William Maul Measey 36,500.00
TOTAL DONATIONS FOR ADDITIONS TO FUNDS $987,888.40
sixty-five]
CONTRIBUTORS TO THE "LIBRARY ASSOCIATES"
Name
M
M
& Mrs. Eugene C. Alder ....
. & Mrs. A. H. Allen
. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Appel . . .
. & Mrs. Manuel Asensio
s. Robert M. Bird
. & Mrs. Harold W. Brecht. . . .
. & Mrs. Friedrich Bruns
. & Mrs. Aldo Caselli
. & Mrs. William E. Cadbury, Jr.
s. George H. Chambers
s. Henry Clifford
. & Mrs. J. Howard Cloud ....
. & Mrs. Hay ward H. Coburn . .
s. W. H. Collins
. & Mrs. Howard Comfort ....
. & Mrs. Bennett S. Cooper . . .
. & Mrs. Carlton Cressman . . .
. Claude A. Cubberley
ss Meribah Delaplaine
. & Mrs. Thomas E. Drake ...
. William Bacon Evans
. & Mrs. Leonard L. Eyster. . .
. & Mrs. Clifford B. Farr ....
ss Kathryn V. Forrest
. Herbert Fox ,
. J. Holcombe Genung ,
& Mrs. Louis C. Green
Morris M. Green
s Gladys H. Griscom ,
& Mrs. Edward Haack ,
ss Bertha E. Harding -
s. T. H. Hart
ss Ethel Hastings. ,
s. John V. Hastings, Jr
. & Mrs. Roy A. Helton
. & Mrs. John G. Herndon ....
ss Margaretta S. Hinchman . . .
. H. W. Hitchcock
& Mrs. Howard J. Hogenauer .
& Mrs. Clayton W. Holmes . .
& Mrs. Orville Horwitz
& Mrs. Holland Hunter
s. Ralph D. Jackson
& Mrs. Ames Johnston
& Mrs. J. Barclay Jones ....
John A. Kelly
John D. Kenderdine
& Mrs. John M. Kimmich . . .
& Mrs. John A. Lester
& Mrs. John A. Lester, Jr. . .
& Mrs. M. Albert Linton ....
& Mrs. Dean P. Lockwood . .
& Mrs. Arthur B. Loder
Wallace T. MacCaffrey
& Mrs. Archibald Macintosh .
& Mrs. William M. Maier ....
: Belle Matheson
Amount
8 3.00
2.00
20.00
4.00
3.00
2.00
5.00
2.00
4.00
3.00
50.00
2.00
5.00
5.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
2.00
2.00
5.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
5.00
2.00
10.00
5.00
3.00
5.00
2.00
10.00
5.00
2.00
4.00
2.00
5.00
15.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
5.00
5.00
4.00
10.00
5.00
2.00
2.00
10.00
72.00
10.00
5.00
2.00
5.00
5.00
3.00
Forward .
S294.00
[sixty-six
CONTRIBUTORS TO THE "LIBRARY ASSOCIATES"
Name Amount
Forward $294.00
Miss Caroline Newton 10.00
Mrs. Carroll B. Nichols 3.00
Dr. & Mrs. Jesse T. Nicholson 20.00
Mrs. Frank S. Niles 2.00
Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Noone 10.00
iVlr. & Mrs. Raymond T. Ohl 5.00
Mr. & Mrs. Frederic Palmer 4.00
Dr. Ethel G. Peirce 3.00
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Pfund 4.00
Mr. & Mrs. Clarence E. Pickett 4,00
Mr. & Mrs. L. Arnold Post 9.00
Mr. & Mrs. John S. Price 2.00
Miss Ida W. Pritchett 5.00
Mr. Legh W. Reid 3.00
Mr. Thomas C. Reid 10.00
Mr. Charles J. Rhoads 10.00
Mr. & Mrs. John F. Rich 5.00
Mr. Charles S. Ristine 5.00
Mr. & Mrs. Leon H. Rittenhouse 2.00
Mrs. Louis Barclay Robinson 20.00
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph M. Sargent 10.00
Mrs. Samuel Scoville, Jr 2.00
Miss H. Louise Searle 2.00
Mr. Francis P. Sharpless 2.00
Mr. Lucius R. Shero , . . 5.00
Miss Mary C. Smith 5.00
Mrs. Earnshaw Smythe 5.00
Mr. Freas B. Snyder 2.00
Dr. & Mrs. William C. Stadie 2.00
Mr & Mrs. Jonathan M. Steere 5.00
Mrs. J. Stogdell Stokes 5.00
Mr. Hugh E. Stone 5.00
Mrs. Kenneth E. Stuart 10.00
Mr. & Mrs. Allen M. Terrell 2.00
Miss Frances W. Terry 2.00
Mrs. Arthur H. Thomas 5.00
Miss Marjorie L. Thompson 10.00
Mr. & Mrs. Edwin L. Voegel 4.00
Mrs. Robert Waelder 2.00
Mr. & Mrs. Frank D. Watson 2.00
Mr. & Mrs. W. Nelson West, III 5.00
Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert F. White 3.00
Mr. H. Justice Williams 2.00
Mr. & Mrs. William N. Wills 2.00
Mr. Albert H. Watson 5.00
Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Wisner 2.00
Miss Rebecca B. Wistar 5.00
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Wistar 10-00
Mr. & Mrs. Alexander C. Wood, Jr 2.00
Total 8553.00
sixty-seven]
THE FRIENDS OF MUSIC AT HAVERFORD
Name
Amount
Dr. Francis H. Adler 5 500
Janet Agnew „ en
E. P. Alexander 1000
Mrs. Howard K. Banernfeind 500
Mrs. Adele f3atenian .'.'!.'.'.'.'!.'.'.'.'' 250
Mrs. John H. B.ertolet 250
Miss Carol Biba ''[ 2*50
Miss Alice McMurtrie Biddle 3000
Rebecca B. Bradbeer '' j'qq
Mrs. T.R.S. Broughton .'.'!'.!.'.' 250
Mr. Friedrich Bruns '[ 2*50
Mr. John R. Gary 2*50
Mary G. Gary '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.]'.'.['.'. 5.'oO
Mrs. A. Gohen c nn
Mrs. W. H. Collins '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.['.'. sioO
Mrs. Howard Comfort 2.50
Mrs. W. W. Comfort 5*00
Frances Wistar Brown Conti 2.50
Mr. & Mrs. Bennett S. Cooper 2.50
Mr. & Mrs. Spencer Coxe 5.00
Mr. James A. Crawford 2.50
Miss Elinor E. Curwen 2.50
Miss Chris R. Custer 5.00
Miss Louise A. Dickey 5.00
Mrs. Henry S. Drinker 50.00
Elkan-Vogel Co.,Inc 20.00
Gertrude Ely 10.00
Mrs. Samuel Emlen 2.50
Mr. Spencer Ervin 5.00
Mrs. Edmund G. Evans 10.00
Mrs. McGlure Fahuestock 2.50
Mrs. Ferdinando J. Falcone 2.50
Mr. Alfred A. Finch 10.00
Mrs. Harrison F. Flippin 2.50
Clare Ray Ford 5.00
Dr. & Mrs. Robert Forster 2.50
Mrs. Albert Fowler 2.50
Sara K. Fuller 10.00
Isabel Gamble 2.50
Mary K. Gibson 10.00
Martha Miles Gordon 2.50
Mrs. Louis C. Green 2.50
Cynthia Griffin 2.50
Mr. & Mrs. Marcel Gutwirth 5.00
Mr. Edward Handy 2.50
Ethel Hastings 10.00
Mrs. Nathan Hayward 5.00
Mrs. Charles J. Hepburn, Jr 3.00
Mr. J. Bennett Hill, Jr 5.00
Mrs. Gilbert Hoag 2.50
Mr. & Mrs. C. G. Hoag 5.00
Mrs. Clayton Holmes 2.50
Mr. & Mrs. Holland Hunter 5.00
Mr. Harry IngersolL 5.00
Sophia Yarnall Jacobs 10.00
Dr. John A. Kelly 2.50
Mrs. George Kerbaugh 5.00
Mr. William M. Kift 5.00
Mr. William Kohler 10.00
Mrs. R. Lattimore 2.50
Mr. & Mrs. Dean P. Lockwood 2.50
Forward $363.00
[sixty-eight
THE FRIENDS OF MUSIC AT HAVERFORD
Name
Forward
Judith Logan
Mrs. Howard Longstreth
Mr. Wallace T. MacCaffrey
Marjorie N. MacCoy
Miss Virginia A. McCall
Mrs. John Markle
Jane Martin
Mr. Fritz Mezger
Miss A. Katherine Miller
Mrs. M. Van Moppes
C. C. Morris
Mr. & Mrs. Strafford Newhall
Miss Caroline Newton
Mrs. R. C. Nichelson
Mr. Robert Scott Noone
Mildred B. Northrop
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Pfund
Mr. L. Arnold Post
Mr. William Richard Reckmagel
Mr. Charles S. Rhoads
Mr. J. E. Rhoads
Mr. & Mrs. John F. Rich ,
Miriam V. Ristine
Caroline Robbins
Mr. Leon C. Robbins, Jr
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph M. Sargent
James E. Sax
Miss Ann Sayden
Mrs. Richard J. Schutte
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Sharpless
Mary C. Smith
Mrs. E. D. Snyder
Mr. & Mrs. Alex C. Soper
Mary H. Steen
Mrs. J. Stogdell Stokes
Mr. S. Emlen Stokes
Mr. G. Frederick Stork
Mr. Joseph F. Sullivan
Mrs. Harrison Taylor
Mrs. Howard M. Teaf, Jr
Mrs. Arthur H. Thomas
Miss Carol H. Thomas
Mr. Ray Twardoska
Beatrice W. Ufford
Mrs. J. R. Ulrich
Mrs. Andrew C. Vanclain
Mr. & Mrs. Harold VanDoren
PauJa H. VanValkenburg
Anacleta C. Vezzeth
Mr. & Mrs. Adolph Vogel
Dr. Adolph W. Vogel
Jane Walker
Mr. Henry F. Wanning
Mr. Esther C. Warren
Dr. Frank D. Watson
Dr. & Mrs. Gilbert White
Mrs. William White
Mr. A. H. Wilson
Mr. H. Justice Williams
Miss Ellen Winsor
Forward
Amount
8363.00
2.50
5.00
10.00
5.00
2.50
2.50
2.50
5.00
5.00
2.50
10.00
5.00
15.00
2.50
10.00
2.50
5.00
2.50
2.50
10.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
10,00
2.50
5.00
2.50
2.50
2,50
5.00
5.00
2.50
5.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
2.50
2.50
5.00
2.50
5.00
7.50
2.50
5.00
2.50
2.50
5.00
5.00
2.50
10.00
5.00
2.50
10.00
3.00
2.50
5.00
2.50
10.00
5.00
^O.OQ
8668.50
sixty-nine]
THE FRIENDS OF MUSIC AT HAVERFORD
Name Amount
Forward 8668.50
Mr. Alexander C. Wood 5.00
Mr. Kenneth S. Woodroofe 2.50
Mrs. Raymond D. B. Wright 5.00
Mr. & Mrs. George L. Zimmerman 10.00 8691.00
1955-56 Season
Mrs. Henry S. Drinker 50.00
8741.00
[seventy
CONTRIBUTORS TO THE "CAMPUS CLUB"
^"'"^ Amount
Mr. Aldo Caselli J 2.00
Mr. Aubrey C. Dickson, Jr 5.00
Mr. Charles Evans 10.00
Miss Gladys Griscom 5.00
Mr. John W. Muir 5.00
Mr. Robert S. Noone , 25.00
Dr. & Mrs. R. N. Sargent 10.00
Mrs. Francis H. Scheetz 2.00
Mr. Laird II. Simons, Jr 20.00
Mr. A. K. Smiley 12.00
Mrs. Mabel C. Smiley 10.00
Mr. A. G. Tatnall 5.00
Mr. «. Wyclif Walton 10.00
Dr. A. H. Wilson 5.00
$126.00
SEVENTY-ONE
THE CORPORATION OF HAVERFORD COLLEGE
NON-FACULTY PENSIONS ACCOUNT
RECEIPTS
Balance September 1, 1954
Composed of Reserves and
Interest Accumulated
$42,575.08
Added:
Yearly payment for future services
Toward funding liability for past services
Account payments to retired persons
Interest
EXPENDITURES
Pensions paid to three persons:
M. Norris, J.O. Rantz & H. Wilson
Balance August 31, 1955
737.00
4,448.00
2,189.70
2,128.75 $52,078.53
2,189.70
$49,888.83
[seventy-two
REPORT NO. 29 OF
"LOAN FUND"
Established 1926
Current Year 1954 - 1955
Cash balance on hand August 31, 1954 8 5 798.80
6 Loans repaid during the year 1 694.57
7 Partial payments on loans during year 588.57
Interest received during the year 358.18
$ 8,440.12
Operating Expenses
20 Loans made during year 4,995.90
Cash on hand, August 31, 1955 3,444.22
Loans outstanding, August 31, 1955 17,498.10
Interest outstanding, August 31, 1955 1,248.42
Total Resources, August 31, 1955 $22,190.74
Total to August 31, 1955
Gifts and Donations $28,131.14
430 Loans Repaid 66,414.38
572 Payments on loans 25,705.10
Interest paid up 16,528.57
Other sundry collections 50.02
Total receipts $136,829.21
Repayments of gifts & donations $21,708.05
Loss on funds and Merion Title
& Trust Co 582.01
Expenses 160.21
Loans granted 110,934.72 133,384.99
Cash balance on hand August 31, 1955 3,444.22
Outstanding interest to August 31, 1955 1,248.42
Outstanding loans to August 31, 1955 17,498.10
$22,190.74
seventy-three]
ENDOWMENT FUNDS
FUNDS FOR GENERAL PURPOSES
GENERAL ENDOWMENT FUND
Founded in 1847 with subscriptions of $50,000 by a number of Friends. Addi-
tions were made as follows: 1868, from an anonymous source, $5,000; 1869,
bequest of Ann Haines to increase the compensation of professors, $2,670; 1870,
bequest of Richard D. Wood, $18,682.96; 1872, from William Evans, $1,000;
1874, from e.xecutors of Jesse George, deceased, $5,000; 1880, bequest of Dr.
Joseph W. Taylor, $5,000; 1901, legacy of Ann Williams, $2,425.50; 1941,
from children of Aubrey C. Dickson in his memory, $300; 1954, Maria Luisa
Gildemeister, $500. Present book value, $97,795.14. The income is used for
salaries and scholarships.
JOHN FARNUM MEMORIAL FUND
Founded in 1878 by the heirs of John Farnum by gift of $25,000 as a mem-
orial to him. Added to in 1899 by legacy of $10,000'from Elizabeth II. Farnum,
widow of John Farnum. The income onlv is lo be used to endow a "professor-
ship of some practical science or literature." The chair of chemistry was desig-
nated as the "John Farnum Professor of Chemistry." The principal is held
in the name of three Trustees for the benefit of The Corporation of Haver-
ford College. Present book value, $31,857.69
JOHN M. WHITALL FUND
Founded in 1880 by bequest of $10,000 from John M. Wliitall, Sr. Present
book value, $10,640.09. The bequest is upon the condition that the art of
drawing, especially mechanical drawing, shall be taught, and the income only
is to be used, and for this purpose.
DAVID SCl'LL FUND
Founded in 1885 by bequest of $40,000 from David Scull, Sr. Present book
value, $44,806.59. The income only is to be used to endow a professorship.
The chair of biology was designated as the "David Scull Professor of Biology."
EDWARD L. SCULL FUND
Founded in 1865 by net bequest of $9,500 from Edward L. Scull, '64. The
legacy was added to the General Endowment Fund, but in 1888 it was set
apart as a separate fund. Present book \alue, $11,364.35. The income only is to
be used. The bequest is free from any legally binding conditions, but it was the
testator's desire "that some judicious means shall be employed by the Managers
to further advise students on the subjects of diet and reading."
WISTAR MORRIS MEMORIAL FUND
Founded in 1892 by gift of $5,000 in bonds by Mary Morris, widow of Wistar
Morris, as a memorial to him. Tliere are no restrictions. The income is used
for general college purposes. Present book value, $5,144.24.
ISRAEL FRANKLIN WHITALL FUND
Founded in 1896 bv net legacy of $9,667.83 from Israel Franklin Whitall.
Present book value, $10,781.94. The income only is used for the payment of
professors or teachers.
seventy-five]
JACOB P. JONES ENDOWMENT FUND
Founded in 1897 by residuary legacy of Jacob P. Jones. This amounted when
received to par value of $279,021.60; book value, $332,301.60, and sundry real
estate. The real estate has all been sold, netting $847,709.92. Present book
value, $1,301,375.34. The income only is to be used for general college pur-
poses, and out of said income there shall be admitted a portion at least of the
students either free of charge or at reduced rates. In accordance with this pro-
vision, about $7,500 per annum is used for scholarships, and tlie l^alance of in-
come for general college purposes. Jacob P. Jones' will contains the following:
"My hope is that under the blessing and favor of God there will come from this
source a revenue which shall be productive of growth and vigor in the institu-
tion as well as help at this critical period of their lives to many deserving young
men of slender patrimony."
JOHN FARNUM BROWN FUND FOR THE STUDY OF THE
BIBLE, BIBLICAL HISTORY AND LITERATURE,
PHILOSOPHY, AND KINDRED SUBJECTS
Founded in 1900 by the late T. Wistar Brown as a memorial to his son, John
Farnum Brown, '93. The original gift was in cash and securities of a par value
of $43,000, shortly afterwards increased by further gifts of $15,000. The founder
made further gifts of cash and securities until 1915, the total being $19,381
cash and $48,500 par of securities with book value of $41,490. His total gifts
therefore had a book value of $234,970.81. Of this, $5,000 donated in 1910 is
for endowment of prizes in Biblical History and in Philosophy. A portion of the
income was capitalized each year to keep intact the full value of the fund until
1940 when this fund was included in the Consolidation of funds. Present book
value, $275,899.76. The income only is to be used for the purpose of making
provision for the regular study of the Bible and Biblical History and Literature,
and as way opens for religious teaching. In 1910, the scope and title of the
Fund were enlarged to include "and Philosophy and Kindred Subjects. " Income
up to $200 may be used for prizes in Biblical Literature and Philosophy.
ELLEN WALN FUND
Founded in 1900 by legacy of $10,000 from Ellen Wain. Present book value,
$11,117.10. There are no restrictions. The income is used for general college
purposes.
CLEMENTINE COPE ENDOWMENT FUND
Founded in 1904 by bequest of $25,000 from Clementine Cope. There are
no restrictions. The income is used for general college purposes. Present book
value, $21,493.67.
NATHAN BRANSON HILL TRUST
Founded in 1904 by deposit with First National Bank and Trust Company of
Minneapolis, Minn., Trustee, of a paid up life insurance policy for $5,000 by
Samuel Hill, '78, being in memory of his father, Nathan Branson Hill. The in-
come is to be used to aid in the maintenance of Haverford College so long as
it shall remain under the auspices of the Society of Friends. In 1931 Samuel
Hill died and the policy realized $5,039. The Trust is to remain in the care of
the above named bank, now known as First National Bank of Minneapolis,
until twenty-one years after the death of Samuel Hill's son, James N. Hill, who
is still alive. At that time, the Trust is to terminate and the principal is to be
vested in Haverford College absolutely.
[seventy-six
JOSEPH E. GILLINGHAM FUND
Founded in 1907 by bequest of $50,000 from Joseph E. Gillinghani. The
testator said, "I request, but I do not direct, that part of the income of this
legacy may be used for free scholarships for meritorious students." In ac-
cordance with this request, $800 was until recently appropriated annually
from the income for scholarships, the balance being used for general college
purposes. Present book value, $42,394.72.
HENRY NORRIS FUND
Founded in 1907 by bequest of $5,000 from Henry Norris. Present book
value, $5,886.01. There are no restrictions. The income is used for general
college purposes.
ELIZABETH H. FARNUM FUND
Founded in 1891. The original principal of this fund, amounting lo $10,000,
was held by the Provident Trust Co. of Philadelphia under a deed of trust
created by Elizabeth H. Farnum of Philadelphia. Tiie income was first paid to
a life tenant until 1914, when income first accrued to the College "lor the pay-
ment of the salaries of teachers and professors by tiie said College employed."
Under date of Ninth Month 18, 1944, upon petition of the Trustee, concurred
in by the College, the Court of Common Pleas awarded the principal to the
Corporation of Haverford College "to be administered by it for the purposes
set forth in the deed of trust in accordance with the non-profit corporation law."
JAMES R. MAGEE FUND
Founded in 1915 by bequest of $10,000 from James li. Magee, '59, and
added to in 1925, 1926, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1936, 1937, 1940, and
1944 by additional payments of $29,182.84, $1,694.84, $499.31, $499.68,
$488.85, $207.33, $400, $250, $100, $449.89, $175.00, 197.99 (1947-48) and
$7.40 (1948-49), under his legacy. Present book value, $45,035.96. There are
no restrictions except that the income only is to be u.sed. This is applied to
general college purposes.
ALBERT K. SMILEY FUND
Founded in 1915 by gift of $1,000 from Daniel Smiley, '78, as a memorial to
his brother, Albert K. Smiley, '49, and added to in 1924 and 1926. Present
book value, $1,500.00. There are no restrictions except that preference was
expressed that the income only should be used. This is applied to general
college purposes.
THE HINCHMAN ASTRONOMICAL FUND
Founded in 1917 by bequest of $10,000 par value securities from Charles S.
Hinchman. Increased in 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, and
1936 by donations of $28,926.95 from a friend of the College. Present book
value, $39,515.48. The income only to be used "to increase the salary of the
astronomical professorship so as to provide a suitable instructor in the en-
nobling study of the heavens."
WALTER D. AND EDITH M. L. SCULL FUND
Founded in 1918 by bequest of Walter D. Scull, whose death followed
shortly after the death of his sister, Edith M. L. Scull. Each left his or her
estate to the other, unless predeceased; in this latter case both American estates
were left to Haverford College. Both were children of Gideon D. Scull, '43,
and resided in England. Income accumulated before the receipt of the fund by
the College amounted to $16,887.66, of which $15,078.51 was added to the
seventy-seven]
principal of the fund. Present book value, $174,560.31. The fund was created
to establish a professorship of modern English constitutional history, and the
chair has been designated as the Walter D. and Edith M. L. Scull Professor-
ship of History.
ALBIN GARRETT MEMORIAL FUND
Founded in 1919 by legacy of $25,000 from Mary Hickman Garrett, in
memory of her late husband, Albin Garret, '64. Present book value, $26,771.00.
There are no restrictions. The income is used for general college purpo.ses.
ARNOLD CHASE SCATTERGOOD MEMORIAL FUND
Founded in 1919 by gift of $30,000 in securities from Maria Chase Scatter-
good in memory of her son, Arnold Chase Scattergood, of the Class of 1919,
who died in his Junior year. The income only is to be used toward the pay-
ment of professors' salaries. Present book value, $24,381.59.
FRANCIS B. GUMMERE MEMORIAL FUND
Founded in 1920. This fund was started by a gift of $25,000 from the late
Miss Emilv H. Bourne, of New York, conditional upon the raising of $100,000
additional for an endowment of the Chair of English Literature in memory of
her friend. Professor Francis Barton Gummere. A committee of alumni, con-
sisting of J. Stogdell Stokes, '89, chairman; E. R. Tatnall, '07, treasurer; Hans
Froelicher, '12, secretary; Charles J. Rhoads, '93; Alfred M. Collins, '97; Win-
throp Sargent, Jr., '08, and Parker S. Williams, '94, working with President
Comfort, organized a comprehensive campaign among the alumni and friends
of the College to raise $375,000 for this purpose and for increase of professors'
salaries; the first $100,000 of unspecified gifts was used to complete the Francis
B. Gummere Memorial Fund to at least $125,000, and the balance comprised
the Isaac Sharpless Memorial Fund. Total, book value, $125,569.51.
ISAAC SHARPLESS MEMORIAL FUND
Founded in 1920. The alumni of the College conducted during 1920 a cam-
paign for $375,000 additional endowment for the College to make possible
additional salaries to the professors. Appeal was made to found two new funds,
the Francis B. Gummere Memorial Fund and the Isaac Sharpless Memorial
Fund. The funds received, except where otherwise specified, were first applied
to the completion of the former up to $125,000 (see above). Specified gifts and
donations thereafter received, were then applied to the Isaac Sharpless Memo-
rial Fund. The income only is to be used for salaries of professors. Total book
value, $218,728.43.
GENERAL EDUCATION BOARD FUND
The General Education Board of New York appropriated $125,000 in 1920
to the campaign for increase of endowment when the Francis B. Gummere
Memorial Fund and the Isaac Sharpless Memorial Fund, totaling $375,000,
were raised. Interest at five per cent was paid on the full sum for three years,
and the $125,000 in full payment was completed in 1926-1927. Total' book
value, $126,076.83.
HAVERFORD IMPROVEMENT FUND AND CONSOLIDATED
CAMPUS HOUSES ACCOUNT
Founded in 1922 to hold the Corporations undivided share in College Lane
land and eight houses. This propertv was turned over to the Corporation free
of debt on Tliird Month 17, 1922, and with same the then debt of the Cor-
poration amounting to $155,942.15 was liquidated. The fund started with an
[seventy-eight
undivided interest of $19,000. There was added in 1922, $9,000; and in 1925,
$2,000. In 1926, $5,000 of this fund was sold and the proceeds were appro-
priated for the alterations to Roberts Hall. The balance of this fund, $25,000,
was also used in 1927 for the same purpose. The income was used for general
college purposes.
The College Lane land was purchased in 1886 for the benefit of the College
by David Scull, Justus C. Strawbridge, Richard Wood and Francis Stokes,
Managers of the College and now all deceased. With contributions raised by
them and by mortgages on which they went on the bonds, funds were raised
to build six dwelling houses, and two houses were built by the Corporation
itself. From the income of the houses the debt against the properties was
gradually reduced until it was entirely liquidated in 1919. The net income
from 1919 until 1922, when the property was turned over to the Corporation,
was applied toward the reduction of the Corporation's debt.
As of Ninth Month 1, 1944, all of these eight College Lane houses, together
with seven houses which had been bought for the College and formed a part
of the College debt, and nine other Campus houses which were owned free of
debt, were consolidated at a combined valuation of $281,331.70 into a new
Campus Houses Account held by Consolidated Investment Account. There
have been additional investments in other College houses from time to time
and the present book value is $396,553.51. A return of 4% interest is to be
credited to income to the College and 1/2% is to be applied to the annual
reduction of the investment.
WILLIAM PENN FOUNDATION
Started in 1926 toward a fund of $120,000 to establish a chair or lectureship
in Political Science and International Relations. This fund forms a part of the
Centenary program to raise $1,000,000. This foundation is to be devoted, at
the discretion of the Managers, to providing adequate undergraduate instruc-
tion in the theory and practice of our own and other governments, in the
history of past attempts to secure international agreements and in the methods
by which good international understanding may be promoted and maintained.
Book value to date, $102,067.43.
WALTER CARROLL BRINTON MEMORIAL FUND
Founded in 1920 by gift of $5,000 by the family of Walter Carroll Brinton,
Class of 1915, who died in France Twelfth Month 8, 1918, while engaged in
Friends' Reconstruction Work. The fund sustained the Walter Carroll Brinton
Scholarship until 1926-1927. It was then increased $6,000 by further gifts of
the founders, and at their request the purpose was changed from a scholarship
fund to form a separately named fund of the William Penn Foundation, with
its income to be used for the same objects. Present book value, $14,125.79.
CORPORATION FUND
Founded in 1928 by setting aside $70,000 of proceeds from sale of 5.811
acres of land on the southern boundary and at the southeastern corner of the
College farm. In 1937, the fund was increased $8,810, being proceeds of the
sale of 1.762 acres of land to the Philadelphia Skating Club and Humane
Society tor their new ice skating rink. In 1951 the fund was increased by
$4,994.50, being proceeds of the sale of .284 acres of land to Philadelphia
Electric Co. In 1953-54 the cost of renovation of Philips wing in the Library
was taken from this fund ($60,175.56). Present book value, $24,828.94. The
fund is invested and the income used for general college purposes, until
otherwise directed by the Managers.
seventy-nine]
ELIZABETH J. SHORTRIDGE FUND
Founded 12 Month 22, 1930, by bequest from Elizabetli J. Sliortridge,
without restrictions. Until otherwise directed by the Managers, the income
only is used for general purposes. Present book value, $10,000.00.
HOWARD COMFORT MEMORIAL FUND
Founded in 1934 by gift of $1,000 from President William Wistar Comfort
in memory of his father, Howard Comfort, Class of 1870, who was a Manager
from 1880 until his death in 1912, and Secretary of the Board of Managers
from 1884 until 1908.
The fund was added to by further gifts from the same donor of $1,000 in
1935, $1,000 in 1936, $2,000 in 1937 and $500 in 1949. The income only is to
be used for general purposes. Present book value $5,527.31.
EMMA RIDGWAY COMLY FUND
Founded 1935 by bequest of $50,000 from Emma Ridgvvay Comly, a Phila-
delphia Friend. The bequest was unrestricted as to both principal and income.
The income is used for general purposes. Present book value, $49,987.50.
ELLEN W. LONGSTRETH FUND
Founded 1935 by bequest of $20,000 and her residuarv estate from Ellen W.
Longstreth, a Friend belonging to Haverford Meeting, and living in Brvn
Mawr. The principal and income are both unrestricted. The bequest of $20,000
and residuarv $84,416.28 in 1935-36, together with further realization on
residuary assets, viz. $3,338.69 in 1936-37, $73.33 in 1938, $166.80 in 1942-43,
and $258.00 in 1943-44 and in 1947-1948, $10,785.65 additional was re-
ceived upon the death of a life tenant of a trust, making a total of $119,038.75.
Present book value, $117,520.19.
ALBERT L. BAILY FUND
Founded in 1936 by an unrestricted bequest of $5,000 from Albert L. Baily,
'78. The income is used for general purposes. Present book value, $5,000.00.
ELIZABETH B. WISTAR WARNER FUND
Founded First Month 16, 1937, by unrestricted bequest of $4,950 from
Elizabeth B. Wistar Warner, of Germantown, widow of George M. Warner,
'73. The income is used for general purposes. Present book value $4,950.00.
T. ALLEN HILLES BEQUEST
Founded First Month 19, 1937, by receipt of the proceeds of a trust fund
created in 1935 by T. Allen Hilles,' class of 1870, formerly of Wilmington,
Delaware, recently of Glen Mills, Pa., who died 11th Month 15, 1935. The
amount received in stocks and cash was $285,000. Proceeds of mortgages ot
$7,460.94 in 1938, and final cash from executor in 1939 of $1,603.37 brought the
gross total to $294,064.31. From this was deducted in 1939 the final settlement
of taxes and fees totalling $13,300, thus making the final net bequest $280,-
764.31. Accumulated income of $12,489.77 was also received on First Month
19, 1937. In the trust created by the donor in 1935 he provided: "The gift to
Haverford College shall constitute a fund to be known as 'The Hilles Bequest,'
and the income shall be used for repair, upkeep and improvement of the
building which I have given to Haverford College known as the Hilles Labora-
tory of Applied Science of Haverford College. Nly purpose in making this gift
is primarily to relieve the Corporation of Haverford College from any addi-
tional expense on account of the erection of the building which I have given
[eighty
them, and the accompanying expansion of its educational activities, but when-
ever and if the Board of Managers or other governing body of the College shall
determine it to be for the best interest of the College to devote the whole or
any part of the income of the fund to uses other than those above specified
such income may be applied to such uses and in such manner as the Board
of Managers or other governing body may in its absolute discretion deter-
mine." Present book value, $280,764.31.
LEONARD L. GREIF, JR., AND ROGER L. GREIF FUND
Founded Ninth Month 29, 1937, by gift of $1,000 from Leonard L. Greif,
'34, and Roger L. Greif, '37, of Baltimore. The gift was unrestricted, but the
Managers have set aside this fund as endowment for general purposes, the
income only to be used, until otherwise determined by them. Further gifts of
$1,000 from each of the above donors were made in 1947-1948. During 1949-
1950 an additional gift of $1,000.00 was received from Leonard L. Greif, Jr.
Further gift was made in 1952-1953 of $1,000.00 by Leonard L. Greif, Jr. Pres-
ent book value, $7,000.00.
EDWARD M. WISTAR FUND
Founded First Month 9, 1938, by gift of $2,500 from Edward M. Wistar, '72,
for endowment, the income only to be used for general purposes. Present book
value, $2,500.00.
MORRIS E. LEEDS FUND
Founded Sixth Month 26, 1941 by a gift of shares of Leeds & Northrup
stock, this fund was added to by further gifts of that company's stock during
the lifetime of Morris Leeds. Upon his death he bequeathed to the college
three quarters of his entire residuary estate which bequest, like the gifts made
in his life, was entirely without restrictions either as to principal or income.
The fund with a present book value of $1,532,110.39 was ordered by the
Managers until otherwise directed to be included among the fund for general
purposes.
J. HENRY SCATTERGOOD FUND
Founded Tenth Month, 1941, by donations totaling $1,660, made by mem-
bers of the Board of Managers in recognition of the services for 25 years of
J. Henry Scattergood, '96, as Treasurer of the Corporation of Haverford Col-
lege. A further gift of $340 was made in 1943-44, S200.00 in 1949-50, $1,000^ in
1950-51 (through 1949 campaign) $1,000 in 1951-52 (through 1949 campaign),
$1,000 in 1952-53 (through 1949 campaign), and $6,800.00 in 1953-54
(through 1949 campaign).
The income of this fund is to be used in the field of International Rela-
tions and to be at the disposal of the President of the College and the William
Penn Professc/ holding the Chair in Political Science and International Rela-
tions. If the income in any year is not used for the special purposes as stated,
in the discretion of the President, it may be used for general purposes. It is
further provided that after Tenth Month 1, 1951 the use of the fund for other
purposes, both as to principal and income, shall be subject to the direction of
the Board of Managers of Haverford College.
eighty-one]
PARKER S. WILLIAMS FUND
Founded Tenth Month 1, 1947, by unrestricted bequest of $100,000 under
the will of Parker S. Williams, Class of 1894, of Villanova, Pa., who died in
1942. The actual amount received from the executors was $103,993.26, due
to the increased value of certain investments, which were held, instead of being
converted, under an agreement with the College. Income was paid to the
College from time to time until the receipt of the bequest.
W. PERCY SIMPSON TRUST
Provident Trust Co. and William J. Clark Trustees
This perpetual Trust was established under the will of W. Percy Simpson,
Class of 1890, who died Second Month 19, 1938. The will provides that one
fourth of the net. income from the residuary estate, after the death of his
widow (who died in 1940) and of his son (who died in 1946), shall go to two
grandchildren, and of the remaining three quarters one tenth shall go to
Haverford College. Thus Haverford's share of the income now is 3/40th. The
income comes partly from securities but largely from Te.\as Oil Royalties and
rentals. Of the present income as estimated by the Trustees, Haverford's share
is about $1,875 per annum.
The will further provides "without imposing any obligation upon Haverford
College, I recommend to it the advisability of expending the monevs which
shall from time to time come to it under this will or so much thereof as may
be required, for the examination and analysis of applicants for admission to
the College with respect to their mental, physical and general qualifications,
and of students therein for the purpose of determining the field of activity best
suited to the individual."
The will further provides that whenever a vacancv shall occur by the death
or resignation or otherwise of the individual Trustee, the selecting of a new
Trustee shall be done by the governing body of Haverford College, and that if
The College fails to perform this duty, the payment of further income to it
sliall terminate.
CLARENCE W. BANKARD FUND
Founded Second Month 10, 1948, by unrestricted bequest from Clarence W.
Bankard, Class of 1901, of Philadelphia, amounting to $4,418.75. The Board
until otherwise ordered, set up a new fund for general purposes unrestricted
as to principal and income.
GILBERT C. FRY FUND
Founded Fourth Month 2, 1948, by an unrestricted gift of $1,000 \J. S.
Treasury Bond from Gilbert C. Fry, of Gerniantown, Philadelphia, Class of
1923, in remembrance of his 25th anniversarv of graduation. A new fund was
set up and until otherwise ordered by the .\ianagers, the income onl\- will be
used for general purposes. Further gift of $500.00 was made in 1949-50, $1,000
was made in 1950-51 (through 1949 campaign), $1,000 1951-52, and $1,500
in 1952-53. Present book value $5,000.00.
DANIEL B. BOYER FUND
Founded Tliird Month 3, 1948, with an initial gift of $2,500 in stock from
Daniel B. Bo^er, Bovertown, Pa., Class of 1911. The donor's letter states: "It
is my desire that the income from the stock be allocated for facultv use. If
present reduced College income is not sufficient to cover current facult\' needs,
the Board of Managers should not hesitate to sell the shares and apph' the
proceeds for that purpose. " A new fund was set up, and until otherwise ord-
ered bv the Managers, the income only will be used for facult)' salaries.
[eightv-two
MARY K. COMLY FUND
Founded Sixth Month 29, 1948, by unrestricted bequest of Mary K. Comly,
of Phihidelphia, of $35,000. A new fund was set up, and until otherwise
ordered In' the Managers, the income only is to be used for general purposes.
HENRY C. BROWN TRUST
Pennsylvania Co. for Banking and Trusts, Trustee
Founded Eighth Month 18, 1948, by bequest of estimated value of $183,000
from Henry C. Brown, of Philadelphia, ex Class of 1866, to the Pennsylvania
Co., in trust for benefit of Haverford College. The will provides that the
income is to be used for current expenses. The will further provides that "the'
said College shall have power in its discretion to use a portion of the prin-
cipal of the said trust estate not exceeding in any one year twenty per cent
of the original fund for permanent purposes such as buildings, books and
equipment proper for conducting the work of instruction and education."
MARRIOTT C. MORRIS FUND
Founded Ninth Month 1, 1948, by unrestricted bequest of $10,000 from
Marriott C. Morris, Class of 1885, of Germantown.
The fund is classified among unrestricted funds for General Purposes, and
is included in Consolidated Investment Account. Book value, $10,000.
MARY BROWN FUND
Founded Sixth Month 1, 1949, by unrestricted bequest of $1,000 from Dr.
Mary Brown, of Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania.
The fund is classified among unrestricted funds for General Purposes, and
is included in Consolidated Investment Account. Book value, $1,000.
1949 CAMPAIGN SALARY FUND
Founded Sept. 1, 1950 by a transfer of $107,800.00 from the receipts of
the 1949 Haverford Campaign for additional endowment.
The income is to be used to augment faculty salaries and for increasing,
where necessary, the leaching staff to make possible the desired ratio between
faculty and students.
Until otherwise ordered by the Board, 10% of the income is to be capitalized
each year; provided that this shall not reduce the yield from the fund below 4%.
A portion of the Capital of this fund may be expanded at the discretion of
the Board of Managers in accordance with the policy stated in the Campaign
Appeal. Present book value, $183,147.13.
THE RUFUS M. JONES FUND FOR ADVANCEMENT OF TEACHING
Founded Sept. 1, 1950 by a transfer of $235,000.00 from the receipts of the
1949 Haverford Campaign for additional endowment.
The income is to be used to stimulate professional growth, encourage de-
sirable research, make possible short-term absences for study or to render
special service, and to raise professors' salaries.
Until otherwise ordered by the Board, 10% of the income is to be capitalized
each year; provided that this shall not reduce the yield from the fund below 4%.
A portion of the Capital of this fund may be expended at the discretion of
the Board of Managers in accordance with the policy stated in the Campaign
Appeal. Present book value, $.364,115.43.
eighty-three]
WILLIAM PYLE PHILIPS FUND
Founded on the death of WilHam Pyle Phihps, class of 1902, of New York
City, N. Y. on December 18, 1950 by the bequest of his entire residuary
estate as an endowment fund in perpetuity, the principal is to be invested
in such securities as the Board of Managers shall deem advisable "but at least
)2 thereof to be invested in diversified common stocks."
The income is "to be applied from time to time to such purposes as said
Board of Managers in their discretion shall deem advisable, provided, how-
ever, that approximately one-half (/a) of such income be applied to one or more
of the following purposes:
"(a) Purchase for the Treasure Room of the College Library of rare books
which the College would not otherwise buy and comparable with the books
mentioned in Article Third hereof;
"(b) Bringing to the College distinguished scientists or statesmen for a lec-
ture or series of lectures, for courses of instruction, for seminars, for research
or for other academic purposes; and
"(c) Subscription to important learned periodicals, domestic and foreign,
of the various humanities and sciences, purchases of back numbers of such
periodicals and binding of the same for permanent preservation in the College
Library." Present book value $1,910,037.24.
WILLIAM B. BELL FUND
Founded in Ninth Month 1951 by partial distribution of $19,444.44 on
account of an unrestricted bequest to the College of William B. Bell, Class of
1900, of New York, and in 1953-54 a final distribution of $14,436.47.
The fund is to be used for General Purposes and is included in Consolidated
Investments Account. Present Book Value is $36,062.12-
DR. THOMAS WISTAR FUND
Founded in 1952, upon the termination of a Trust by the bequest of the
residuary estate of Dr. Thomas Wistar, class of 1858, the funds are to be kept
invested and the net income used for such purposes either general or special
as the Managers of said College may direct. Present book value is $25,068.15.
THE CHARLES McCAUL FUND
Founded in 1953 by a bequest of l/8th of the residuary estate of Mary
N. Weatherly. The fund is to be known as The Charles McCaul Fund in
memory of her step-father. The income only shall be spent.
The use of the fund is unrestricted but it is the hope of the Testatrix that
some portion of the income may be used to provide one or more scholarships,
and that the rest of the income may be used to provide sound and conservative
instruction in the Social Sciences.
It is my preference that such scholarships be awarded to students who show
especial interest in the field of religion and the Social Sciences, but I do not
specifically limit the use of the Fund, having confidence in Haverford College
to teach high ideals." The present book value of this Fund is $37,187.20.
ISAAC & LYDIA COPE SHARPLESS FUND
Founded in 1953 by bequest of $5,000.00 from Lydia Cope Sharpless, who
died Sept. 23, 1952, "in memory of my husband, Isaac Sharpless." The' fund
IS without restriction, and has a present book value of $5,000.00.
CLASS OF 1937 FUND
Founded Fifth Month 16, 1955 by a gift of $4,500 from Margaret A. Lester
and John A. Lester '96, in appreciation of the benefits rendered to their son,
John A. Lester, Jr. '37.
The fund is unrestricted as to principal and income, but an annuity is
payable at the rate earned by the Consolidated Funds.
[eighty-four
FUND FOR GRADUATE SCHOOL
MOSES BROWN FUND
A trust founded by T. Wistar Brown, in 1906, as a memorial to his father,
Moses Brown. Transferred to the College in 1916 after his death, having at thctt
time a par value of $372,821.91 and book value of $318,823.56. Present book-
value, $377,378.58. The fund was created to establish a graduate course in reli-
gious study in harmony with and supplementary to the teaching and study pro-
vided for by the John Farnum Brown Fund. The income only is to be used; at
least ten per cent of the total income must be capitalized each year. The un-
used income, if any, is likewise capitalized at the close of each fiscal year. The
graduate school supported by the Moses Brown Fund was designated "The
Thomas Wistar Brown Graduate School." In 1927 the former separate school
was discontinued and eight graduate scholarships were created.
In 1937-1938, arrangements were first made for cooperation in courses with
Pendel Hill, a school for religious education under the care of Friends, located
at Wallingford, Pa.
FUNDS FOR INFIRMARY
INFIRMARY ENDOWMENT FUND
Founded in 1911 from subscriptions totaling $9,072.55, raised among alumni
and friends of the College. The income is used toward the expenses of the
Morris Infirmary. Present book value, $9,653.44.
JOHN W. PINKHAM FUND
Founded in 1911 by legacy of $5,000 from Dr. John W. Pinkham, '60, being
transmitted by gift from his widow, Cornelia F. Pinkham. Tliere are no bind-
ing conditions, but as she expressed an interest in the Morris Infirmary, then
building, the Board of Managers directed that the income of this fund should
be used in the support and maintenance of the Infirmary. Present book value,
$5,059.50.
FUND FOR HAVERFORD UNION
HAVERFORD UNION FUND
Founded in 1920 by gift from the former Haverford Union Members of
$1,000 par value of bond at book value of $800 and $678.59 cash, and all the
personal property in the Union from the Haverford College Union. The
College assumed the responsibility for the care of the building First Month 16,
1920. The income is used toward the maintenance of the Union building.
Present book value, $1,878.82.
eightv-five]
FUNDS FOR SCHOLARSHIPS
THOMAS P. COPE FUND
Founded in 1842 by gift of sixty shares of Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co.
stock, par value $3,000, from Thomas P. Cope. Present book value, $5,257.82.
The income only is to be used "for the education of young men to quality
them to become teachers, but who are not of ability to pay their own school-
ing." This fund sustains the Thomas P. Cope Scholarships.
EDWARD YARNALL FUND
Founded in 1860 by bequest of $5,000 from Edward Yarnall. Present book
value, $6,069.23. The income only is to be used for "the support of free
scholarships." The fund sustains the Edward Yarnall Scholarships.
ISAIAH V. WILLIAMSON FUND
Founded in 1876 and increased in 1883 by gifts of sundry ground rents from
Isaiah V. Williamson. Present book value, $19,817.40. The income only is to be
used for free .scholarships. The fund sustains the Isaiah V. Williamson Scholar-
ships.
RICHARD T. JONES SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded in 1885 bv bequest of $5,000 from Jacob P. Jones as a memorial to
his late son, Richard T. Jones, '63. The income only to be used to sustain the
"Richard T. Jones Scholarship." Present book value, $5,056.25.
MARY M. JOHNSON SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded in 1897 by bequest of $5,000 from Mary M. Johnson. Accrued
interest before payment to the College increased the fund by $3,062.95. The
bequest was to establish a "perpetual scholarship." The fund sustains the
Mary M. Johnson Scholarships. Present book value, $7,013.61.
SARAH MARSHALL SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded in 1897 by bequest of $5,000 from Sarah Marshall. Accrued in-
terest before payment to the College increased the fund by $2,589.49. The
bequest was to establish a "peipetual scholarship." The fund sustains the
Sarah Marshall Scholarships. Present book value, $7,919.76.
CLEMENTINE COPE FELLOWSHIP FUND
Founded in 1899 by gift of $25,000 from Clementine Cope. The gift was
to establish the "Clementine Cope Fellowship Fund to assist worthy and
promising graduates of Haverford College in continuing their course of study
at Haverford or at some other institution of learning in this country or
abroad." The selection of the Fellows is made by the Board of Managers
upon nomination by the Faculty. Present book value, $22,845.86.
ISAAC THORNE JOHNSON SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded in 1916 by gift of $5,000 from Isaac Thome Johnson, '81. Pres-
ent book value, $9,569.56 . The gift was to estabHsh "The Isaac Thome
Johnson Scholarship to aid and assist worthy young men of Wilmington
Yearly Meeting or qf the Central West to enjoy the privileges of Haverford
College. " Unused income is added to the principal of the fund.
[eighty-six
CASPAR WISTAR MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded in 1920 by gift of Edward M. and Margdret C. Wistar of $5,000
par value in bonds in memory of their son, Casper Wistar, of the Class of
1902, who died in Guatemala in 1917 while engaged in mission service in
that country. The income only is to be used for scholarships, primarily for
sons of parents engaged in Christian service, including secretaries of Young
Men's Christian Associations, or students desiring preparation for similar service
in America or other countries. Present book value, $6,951.21.
J. KENNEDY MOORHOUSE SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded in 1926 by gifts totaling $3,000, with $1,000 added in 1926, and
$1,000 in 1928 and $1,000 in 1929 from the Class of 1900 in memory of
their classmate, J. Kennedy Moorhouse. The scholarship provided by this
fund is "to be awarded, whenever a vacancy shall occur, to the boy ready
to enter the Freshman class, who in the judgment of the President of the
College appears best fitted to uphold at Haverford the standard of char-
acter and conduct typified by J. Kennedy Moorhouse, 1900, as known to
his classmates: A man, modest, loyal, courageous, reverent without sancti-
mony; a lover of hard play and honest work; a leader in clean and joyous
living." Present book value, $5,155.85.
LOUIS JAQUETTE PALMER SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded in 1928 by gift of $5,000 from Triangle Society, as follows:
"The Triangle Society of Haverford College herewith presents to the Cor-
poration of Ha\*rford College, a fund of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000) to
be hereafter known and designated as the 'Louis Jaquette Palmer Scholar-
ship Fund';
"This fund represents contributions from the members of the Triangle
Society of Haverford College who have been thus inspired to perpetuate
the memory of their fellow member, Louis Jaquette Palmer, of the Class
of 18Q4, one of the founders of the Triangle Society, whom they admired for
his cooperative spirit and constructive interest in student and community wel-
fare. The fund is placed with the Corporation of Haverford College with
the understanding:
"That such student shall be selected from a list of those eligible for en-
trance to Haverford College, who shall have combined in his qualifications
the fulfillment of such conditions as apply to applicants for the Rhodes
Scholarships under the terms of its creation, and furthermore that the student
so selected and entered in Haverford College may continue to receive said
scholarship fund throughout his course at College, subject to the approval
of the Committee, otherwise preference shall be given to applications for
the Freshman Class;
"That the selection of said student and the determination of the qualities
and conditions hereinbefore mentioned shall be subject to the decision and
control of a committee of three (3), which committee shall be composed of
two (2) members of the Triangle Society and the President of Haverford
College, the said members of the Triangle Society to select and recommend
the applicants and the committee as a whole to determine their qualifica-
tions and eligibility.
"Finally, in the event that no student is selected by the Triangle Society
or that a vacancy occurs, the income from said funds and any additions shall
accumulate as provided under the customary rules and regulations of the
Corporation of Havorford College."
In 1950 there was added to this fund the proceeds of ten life insurance
policies formerly held in the Triangle Society Endowment Fund amounting to
$2,954.18 plus the balance of $500 in that Fund and four additional con-
eighty-seven]
tributions of $543.01, $222.00, $1,000. and $330 by members of the Society,
making the present book value of this Fund $11,184.19.
PAUL W. NEWHALL MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Estabhshed in 1931 by bequest of $5,045.60 from Mary Newhall in mem-
ory of her father, Paul W. Newhall, a Manager, 1844-48, for the establish-
ment of a scholarship fund. The income only to be used for free scholar-
ship purposes. Present book value, $5,045.60.
ROBERT MARTIN ZUCKERT MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded in 1935 by gift of $750. $2,000 each year, 1936 to 1940, and in
1942; $2,500 in 1941; $1,000 in 1943; $1,000 in 1944; $2,000 in 1945; $2,000
in 1947-1948, $1,000 in 1949-1950, by Harry M. Zuckert, New York, in
memory of his son, Robert Martin Zuckert, of the Class of 1936, who was
killed in an accident in June, 1935. The income is to be used for scholarship
and the donor said, "I should prefer a boy who is a native of New York or
Connecticut and who now resides in one of those States." Present book
value, $22,250.00.
SAMUEL E. HILLES ENDOWMENT
CREATED BY MINA COLBURN HILLES
Founded in 1935 by gift of $5,000 from Mrs. Mina Colburn Hilles, of Or-
lando, Fla., in memory of her husband, Samuel E. Hilles, Class of 1874, formerly
of Cincinnati, who died in 1931. This fund was created under a trust deed with
Central Title and Trust Co., Orlando, Fla., to whom annual reports are to be
made. The income only is to be used for scholarships for worthy students who
are unable to finance their expenses at Haverford College. Present book value,
$5,017.31.
CLASS OF 1913 SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded Fourth Month 15, 1937, by gift of $3,000 from Class of 1913 for tlie
endowment of scholarship aid. The income only is to be used for scliolarship
aid, to be awarded annually to a worthy student of any undergraduate class.
Preference is to be given to sons of members of the Class of 1913 who may
apply and who meet the usual requireemnts of the College. Present book value,
$3,000.00.
THE AUGUSTUS TABER MURRAY RESEARCH SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded Fifth Month 31, 1939, by gift from two anonymous friends of Dr.
Augustus Taber Murray, '85, by gifts of $20,000 par value of securities subject
to annuity during their lives, and with permission to use principal for the
annuity payments, if necessary.
Upon the deaths of the two annuitants, the remaining principal shall be held
in a fund, the "Income to be used for scholarships in recognition of the scholarly
attainments of Augustus Taber Murray, a distinguished Alumnus of Haverford
College, of the Class of 1885, and for many years a professor of Leland Stan-
ford University, the fund to be known as 'The Augustus Taber Murray Researcli
Scholarship.' Then scholarships in English literature or philology, tiie classics,
German literature or philology (in order of preference) shall be awarded upon
such terms and conditions as the College may from time to time establish to
students who have received the bachelor's degree at Haverford College, and
shall be awarded for the purpose of study in other institutions toward the degree
of Doctor of Philosophy or such degree as may in the future correspond to that
degree."
The amount of the Scholarship is to be $900 a year whenever awarded, and
only unmarried students are eligible to hold it. Present book value, $22,7,75.34.
[eighty-eight
THE CLASS OF 1917 SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded Seventh Month 13, 1942, by initial gift of $2,000.00 from the Class
of 1917, John W. Spaeth, Jr., Treasurer, as a Twenty-fifth Anniversary Gift.
A further gift of $250.00 was made at the same time to cover the first two years
of a scholarship of $125.00 per year. Preference is to be given to a son of a
member of the Class of 1917. The income only is to be used for a scholarship
to the extent of $150.00 per annum. This was increased to $200.00 per annum
in 1947-1948. Further contributions from the members of the Class of 1917 are
to be applied in the following order:
(1)— To supplement the annual income from the principal sum of $2,000.00,
so that the annual scholarship stipend shall be $150.00 (increased to $200 in
1947-48, increased to $300 in 1949-50, increased to $,500 in 19.52-53), or as
near that sum as may be;
(2)— To add to the principal sum any surplus of these annual contributions
not needed to serve the purpose of (1). Since the scholarship stipend for the
years 1942-1943 and 1943-1944 was already provided for by the additional
$250.00 already contributed by the Class of 1917, the annual contributions
from the Class in these two years was added at once to the principal sum of
$2,000.00, thus serving the purpose of (2) above. Further contributions of $500
were made in 1944-1945; $425 in 1945-1946; $810 in 1946-47; $985 in 1947-
1948; $2.50 in 1948-1949; $450 in 1949-1950; $670 in 1950-51; $705 in
1951-52; $405 in 1952-1953; $725.00 in 1953-54; and $395.00 in 1954-55.
Present book value, $9,356.08.
DANIEL B. SMITH FUND
Founded Tenth Month 6, 1943, by gift of $2,500 from Anna Wharton Wood,
of Waltham, Mass., who died in 1944. This was increased Fifth Month 24,
1945 by a bequest of $2,500 made by Miss Esther Morton Smith, of German-
town, Philadelphia, who died Third Month 18, 1942.
This fund is established by the granddaughters of Daniel B. Smith "in
loving memory of their grandfather and his intimate association with the
early years of the College."
The income is to be used, in the discretion of the Faculty as an annual
scholarship for some young man needing financial aid in his College course.
Preference is to be given to a descendant of their father, Benjamin R. Smith,
if any such should apply. Present book value, $5,000.00
SARAH TATUM HILLES MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded Eleventh Month 1, 1943 by bequest of $75,534.58 from Joseph T.
Hilles 1888, in memory of his mother "Sarah Tatum Hilles."
The will directs that the income be used "to provide for such number of
annual scholarships of $250 each as such income shall be sufficient to create";
they are to be awarded by the Managers upon "needy and deserving students,"
and to be known as "Sarah Tatum Hilles Memorial Scholarships."
It is estimated that twelve scholars can be thus provided for at present.
Present book value $75,534.58.
ELIHU GRANT MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Established Second Month 2, 1944 by gift of $200 from Mrs. Elihu Grant to
supplement the simultaneous transfer of $803.73 to this new fund from Dona-
tions Account, being the balance of Donations made by Dr. Grant during his
lifetime to the Beth Shemesh account, and $75.00 realized from the sale of some
of his books. Mrs. Grant has made a further gift of $1,000 in 1943-44 and
$2,000 in 1944-45. And, Grant Foundation, Inc., gave $10,000, also in 1944-45.
Mrs. Grant made a further gift of $1,000 in 1945-46. In 1949-1950 in con-
nection with the Campaign, the Grant Foundation made a further gift to the
College of $25,000, to be added to this fund. Present book value, $40,275.01.
eighty-nine]
With the donor's approval, the terms ot the fund are as follows:
"Founded in 1944 to commemorate the service to Haverford College of
Dr. Elihu Grant, from 1917 to 1938, a member of the College faculty. The in-
come from this fund is applied to scholarship assistance to students in the
Humanities, primarily those specializing in the study of Biblical Literature and
Oriental subjects, and is limited to those whose major subject has been approved
by the College faculty. In special circumstances the income may be utilized to
assist those working for a post-graduate degree at Haverford College." If con-
ditions change, the Managers are given power to change the use of the fund.
In making the additional grant in 1949-50, the Foundation stated that "the
income from this present gift may be allocated as scholarship or fellowship
awards by the proper authorities of the College to under graduate or graduate
students without restriction as to courses of studies." Present book value,
$40,275.01.
CHRISTIAN FEBIGER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded Sixth Month 13, 1946 by a gift of $8,000 from Madeleine Seabury
Febiger, of Philadelphia, in memory of her husband, Christian Febiger, Class
of 1900.
On Third Month 18, 1949 a bequest of $9,050 was received from the
executors of Mrs. Madeleine Seabury Febiger, who died September 27, 1947,
and was added to this fund.
The income only is to be used in paying the tuition or other college expenses
of worthy, needy students at Haverford College. Present book value, $17,050.
JOSEPH L. MARKLEY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded 2nd Month 10, 1947 by gift of $5,000.00 from Mrs. Mary E. B.
Markley of Ann Arbor, Michigan, widow of Joseph L. Markley, A.B. '85, M.A.
'86, who was Professor of Mathematics at University of Michigan. The gift was
made "to be held as an endowment fund in memory of Joseph L. Markley of
the Class of 1885. The income of which is to be granted each year, in the dis-
cretion of the faculty, as a scholarship to some student on the basis of character,
scholarship and financial need."
JOSEPH C. AND ANNE N. BIRDSALL SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded 2nd Month 24, 1947 by initial gift of $10,000 from Dr. Joseph C.
Birdsall, Class of 1907, of Haverford, Fa., "for the establishment of a new
fund to be known as "Joseph C. and Anne N. Birdsall Scholarship Fund, the
income only to be granted each year, in the discretion of the faculty of Haver-
ford College, as scholarship aid to some student or students of Haverford
College who are preparing for medicine,— the selection to be upon the basis of
character, scholarship and financial need." Further gifts 1947-48, $5,000;
1948-49, $5,000; 1949-50, $5,000. Present book value, $25,000.
DANIEL E. DAVIS, JR., MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded by gifts made First Month 20 and Second Month 17, 1948, totalling
$3,000, by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Davis, of Sewickley, Pa., to establish the
Daniel E. Davis, Jr., Memorial Scholarship Fund, in memory of their son,
ex Class of 1944, who was killed in aerial warfare in the Pacific.
The income from the fund is to be granted each year, in the discretion of
the Faculty, as a scholarship to some student on the basis of character, scholar-
ship and financial need.
[ninety
JONATHAN M. STEERE SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded Twelfth Month 28, 1948 by gift of $2,300 from Jonathan M. Steere,
Class of 1890. Classified among the Scholarship Funds and included in Con-
solidated Investment Account.
The donor's provisions governing the use of the fund are as follows: "With
this stock, or its proceeds, I wish to establish a fund for a scholarship primarily
for a graduate of Moses Brown School, Providence, R. I., now under the care
of New England Yearly Meeting of Friends. Should the scholarship not be
awarded in any one year to a graduate of Moses Brown School, it may be
awarded to someone else, preferably from New England, in the discretion of
the College. If advisable, it may be given to more than one boy in any year.
My preference is that it be awarded to a member of the Society of Friends, but
I do not so restrict it. Should the time come when, for any reason, scholarships
may not be needed or desirable, having full confidence in the Management of
the College, I wish that both the principal and the income be used as the
College in its sole discretion shall determine.
"I suggest that at the College it be known as the 'Moses Brown School
Scholarship', and at the School as the 'Haverford Scholarship'." A further
gift of $4,985.00 was made in 1949-50 and $2,715 in 1950-51 (through 1949
campaign). Present book value, $10,000.
WILLIAM GRAHAM TYLER MEMORIAL
SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded Tenth Month 1949 by gift of $15,000 from Miss Mary Graham
Tyler in memory of her father, WiUiam Graham Tyler, Class of 1858. For-
merly of Philadelphia, William Graham Tyler took an active part in civic
improvement in New Jersey and in Iowa, and was concerned with the advance-
ment of Friends Education at both William Penn College and Haverford
College.
The income from the fund is to be granted each year, in the discretion of
the College, as scholarship aid to some student or students on the basis of
character, scholarship, and financial need. Preference is to be given to stu-
dents from Oskaloosa, Iowa, or William Penn College in that state.
1890 MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded in March 1950 by a gift of $2500 from Andrew L. Lewis of
Worcester, Pennsylvania, in memory of his father, John F. T. Lewis, of Class
of 1890, "and in recognition of his father's friendship with the members of
his class. "
The income from this fund is to be, awarded as a scholarship by the
College to a deserving student. -Since in the beginning the income from this
fund will not be large enough to furnish an entire scholarship, it may be used
in conjunction with some other scholarship to insure aid of material size.
Increased by $100 in 1951-52 and $100 in 1952-53. Present book value, $2,700.
1949 CAMPAIGN SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded Sept. 1, 1950 by a transfer of $38,610.00 from the receipts of the
1949 Haverford Campaign for additional endowment.
The income is to be used to increase funds available for scholarships, in
order to maintain the quality and increase the diversity of the student body
and to carry on the tradition that personal merit rather than ability to pay is
the primary entrance qualification.
Until otherwise ordered by the Board, 10? of the income is to be capitalized
each year; provided that this shall not reduce the yield from the fund below 4%.
A portion of the Capital of this fund may be expended at the discretion of
the Board of Managers in accordance with the policy stated in the Campaign
Appeal. Present book value, $47,722.19.
ninety-one]
MAX LEUCHTER SCHOLARSHIP FUND
The plan for this fund was evolved during the life of Max Leuchter, who
died in 1949, and carried out upon his death by his wife Cecila P. Leuchter
and his sons, Ben Z. Leuchter and Joel C. Leuchter. Self educated after com-
pletion of grade school, becoming editor and publisher of the Vineland Times
Journal, Max Leuchter wished to benefit the College to which he sent his son,
and which he had come to greatly admire.
The purpose of the donors in making this gift in 1950 of $10,000.00 was to
"create a scholarship which shall be given yearly to a student whose need can
be demonstrated, whose academic performance meets the College require-
ments, and who, in addition, gives promise of making an outstanding contribu-
tion to the life of the College through his breadth of interest, his love of hard
play and of hard work."
The scholarship shall be in the amount of $300.00 in the beginning. It may
be given to a new student each year or to one student through each of his
four years. All income received above $300.00 shall be capitalized each year.
"When the income from the fund has reached proportions such that an addi-
tional scholarship of $300.00 can be awarded, and that at the same time at
least $300.00 can be returned to the fund, the additional award shall then
be made."
"It is the further wish of the donors that, while their interests are primarily
as stated above, should the Board of Managers of the College be faced with
circumstances which cannot be foreseen now, the Board may, at its discretion,
use the income from the fund for College purposes other than the scholarship
purposes." The present book value is $12,055.52.
A. CLEMENT WILD SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded in 1951 by a first gift of $4,087.50 of Gertrude T. Wild in memory
of her husband, A. Clement Wild, of the class of 1899. The income from the
fund is to be used for a scholarship or scholarships, to be granted without
restrictions in the discretion of the College.
In making the gift the donor, though reiterating the freedom from restric-
tions, expressed the feeling that as A. Clement Wild was born in England,
becoming a naturalized American Citizen, a grant to an English Exchange
Student or someone in a similar category would be appropriate. Increased by
$4,625.00 in 1951-52, $4,300.00 in 1952-53, in 1953-54 $4,100.00 and in
1954-55 $5,300.00. The present book value is $22,412.50.
CLASS OF 1904 SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded June 4th, 1954 in commemoration of its fiftieth anniversary by
the Class of 1904 and the families of its deceased members, the Fund is to be
used for scholarship purposes and has a present book value of $6,000.
CAROLINE CHASE SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded December 10, 1951 by payment on a bequest of part of the residue
of the estate of Caroline Chase, daughter of Thomas Chase, one time president
of the College, of Providence, Rhode Island, whose Will provided:
"This gift is made as an expression of my father's enthusiastic appreciation
for its high standards of scholarship in Greek, Latin and English literature.
"It is my intention that the said share given to said Haverford College shall
be used for any of the educational purposes of said College according to the
discretion of the President of the time being."
Present book value of the fund is $6,245.11.
ROY THURLBY GRIFFITH MEMORIAL FUND
Founded in 1953 by a legacy of $5,000.00 from Grace H. Griffith, who died
April 14, 1952, in memory of Roy Thurlby Griffith, class 1919. "The income
therefrom to be used for a scholarship or scholarships for such individual or
[ninety-two
individuals as in the judgment of the Trustees of said College shall be deserv-
ing of the same. The Trustees of said College shall have full power and dis-
cretion to determine the number of scholarships, the amount of such scholar-
ships, and the recipients of the same, but it is my desire that wherever possible
preference shall be given to boys who have no father and who are in need
of financial assistance." Present book value $5,000.
ninety-three]
FUNDS FOR THE LIBRARY
ALUMNI LIBRARY FUND
Founded in 1863 by contributions from the alumni and other friends of the
College. In 1909 the unexpended balance (about $5,000) of a fund of $10,000
raised in 1892, and known as the "New Library Fund," was merged into the
Alumni Library Fund. Present book value, $17,435.06. The income is used for
binding and miscellaneous expenses of the Library.
MARY FARNUM BROWN LIBRARY FUND
Founded in 1892 by gift of $20,000 from T. Wistar Brown, executor of the
Estate of Marv Farnum Brown. Additions were made bv T. Wistar Brown in
1894, $10,000 for a lecture fund, and in 1913, $20,000. In 1916, after T. Wistar
Brown's death, there was added to this fund $34,499.78 par value of securities,
book value, $30,149.78, being a trust which he had created for this purpose in
1908 and to which he had made additions in subsequent years. Present book
value, $68,064.66. The purpose of this fund (except $10,000) is for the increase
and extension of the Library. The income only is to be used for the purchase of
books, and one-fifth of same is to be spent for books promoting the increase of
Christian knowledge. The books purchased with the income of this fund are
marked by a special book-plate. The income of $10,000 of the fund is to pro-
vide for an annual course of lectures upon Biblical subjects designated "The
Haverford Library Lectures. " Unused income from the fund, if any, must be
capitalized at the end of each fiscal year.
WILLIAM H. JENKS LIBRARY FUND
Founded in 1910 by gift of $5,000 from Hannah M. Jenks, widow of William
H. Jenks. The fund was first known as "Special Library Fund," but after the
death of Hannah M. Jenks was changed, in 1916, to "William H. Jenks Library
Fund. " The purpose of this fund is that the income shall be used for the care
of the collection of Friends' books made bv William H. Jenks and given bv
his widow to Haverford College, and to make appropriate additions thereto.
Any income not used for these purposes may be used toward the general needs
of the Library. Present book value, $5,000.00.
MARY WISTAR BROWN WILLIAMS LIBRARY FUND
Founded in 1914 by gift of $20,000 from Parker S. Williams, '94, as a
memorial to his late wife, Mary Wistar Brown \\'illiams. The income only is
to be used for the purchase of books for the Library, preferably books coming
within the classes of history, poetry, art, and English and French literature.
The books purchased with the income of this fund are marked by a special
book-plate.
ANNA YARNALL FUND
Founded in 1915 by residuary bequest of $13,000 par value of securities with
book value of $7,110, and one-half interest in suburban real estate from Anna
Yarnall. Additional amount under bequest was received in 1918. Present book
value, $173,078.14. The real estate was sold in 1923 and netted the College
$164,820.50. The bequest was made for the general use of the Library. The
Testatrix says, "I do not wish to restrict the managers as to the particular
application of this fund, but desire them to use the income arising from it as
in their best judgment and discretion shall seem best, for the purchase of books
and manuscripts, book cases, rebinding of books, and, if need be, the principal
or portions thereof, or the income or portions thereof, for additions to the pres-
[ninety-four
ent Library building, or the erection of new Library buildings. I direct that all
books purchased with this fund shall be plainly marked 'Charles Yarnall
Memorial' in memory of my father, Charles Yarnall."
F. B. GUMMERE LIBRARY FUND
Founded in 1920 by gift of $635.41, raised among the students by the Stu-
dents, Association of the College as a memorial to Professor Francis Barton
Gummere. The income only is to be used to buy for the Haverford College
Library books on the subjects that he taught or was interested in.
The student's Association voted to raise twenty-five dollars for a special
shelf in the Library to be known as the "F. B. Gummere Memorial Shelf."
This shelf, with its proper inscription, holds the books purchased by this fund.
Present book value, $635.47.
EDMUND MORRIS FERGUSSON, JR., CLASS OF 1920 MEMORIAL FUND
Founded in 1920 by memorial gift of $1,000 from the family of Edmund
Morris Fergusson, Jr., Class of 1920, who died at the College in his Senior year.
The income only is to be used for the maintenance and increase of the Library's
Department of English and American Literature. The books purchased with
the income of this fund are marked by a special book-plate indicating its source.
Present book value, $1,002.34.
CLASS OF 1888 LIBRARY FUND
Founded Sixth Month 15, 1938, by gifts totaling $5,250 from members and
families of the Class of 1888, on the occasion of their fiftieth anniversary. The
conditions of the gift are as follows:
(1) A fund is to be established, to be known as "THE CLASS OF 1888
LIBRARY FUND."
(2) The income only of this fund is to be used exclusively for the purchase of
books for the Haverford College Library, except as noted below (in Clause 6).
(3) The fund established now will be added to later by gift or bequest.
(4) Members of the Class also expect to donate books to the Library, with the
understanding that when such books are duplicates of books already in the
Library, they may be exchanged for books needed, or sold, and the money
so obtained used in the same way as the income of the fund.
(5) All books purchased by the income of the fund (or obtained as in 4) are to
be provided with a special book-plate to be furnished by the Class.
(6) Income from the Class Fund or moneys obtained by sale of duplicate books
may, when necessary, be used for binding or repair of books designated as
belonging to the Class collection. Additional donations were made as fol-
lows: $500 in 1939-40; $100 in 1943-44; $500 in 1944-45 and $200 in
1945-46. Present book value, $6,550.00.
CLASS OF 1918 LIBRARY FUND
Founded Third Month 24, 1938 by gift from the Class of 1918 in commemo-
ration of their twentieth anniversary. The gift was $1,753.52 of which $500
was spent for a portrait of the late Rayner W. Kelsey, Professor of History, who
died Tenth Month 29, 1934; and the balance of $1,253.52 was used in estab-
lishing a new Library Fund, the income to be used for books. Present book
value, $1,253.52.
ninety-five]
QUAKERIANA FUND
Founded 1st Month 8, 1947, by gift of $600 from President Emeritus
William Wistar Comfort '94, as explained in letter from him as follows: "In
1940 some Alumni gave me a sum of money to buy books for myself. This I
have done, and now there remains $600 which I wish to make over to the
Corporation, the interest of which may provide books or manuscripts for the
Quaker collections. As a compliment to the donors of the fund, I should like
the enclosed bookplate to be inserted in such future purchases."
MOHONK FUND
FOR THE RUFUS JONES COLLECTION OF MYSTICISM
Founded Third Month 21, 1949 by gifts totaling $1,500 from members of the
Albert K. Smiley family of Mohonk Lake, N. Y.
The gift was made "to make possible additions to the Rufus Jones Collection
on Mysticism in the College Library," with the further provision that "it may
be used at the discretion of Haverford College, if the purpose for which it is
intended should no longer be applicable or desirable."
The fund is classified among Library Funds, and is included in Consolidated
Investment Account. Book value, $1,500.
RUFUS M. JONES BOOK FUND
Founded Seventh Month 11, 1949 from bequest of $5,000 through a deed of
Trust established by Rufus M. Jones during his life, "the income only to be
used— for the purchase of books on Mysticism, to be added to the Collection
of books on that subject," which he turned over to the College a few years
before his death.
The fund is designated as the Rufus M. Jones Book Fund, is classified among
Library Funds, and is included in Consolidated Investment Account. Book
value, $5,000.
1949 CAMPAIGN LIBRARY FUND
Founded Sept. 1, 1950 by a transfer of $22,100. from the receipts of the
1949 Haverford Campaign for additional endowment.
The income is to be used to increase funds with which to buy books, and
thus maintain the excellence of the Library.
Until otherwise ordered by the Board, 10% of the income is to be capitalized
each year; provided that this shall not reduce the yield from the fund below 4%.
A portion of the Capital of this Fund may be expended at the discretion of
the Board of Managers in accordance with the policy stated in the Campaign
Appeal. Present book value, $35,648.84.
[ninety-six
FUNDS FOR PENSIONS
PRESIDENT SHARPLESS FUND
Founded in 1907 by contributions from interested friends of the College,
finally amounting to $40,000. Present book value, $41,237.08. The income is
to be used for the teachers and professors of Haverford College as the President
of the College and his successors, with the approval of the Board of Managers,
may decide. The income from this fund is annually transferred to the Haverford
College Pension Fund for old style pensions, or, if not needed for pensions, is
capitalized in said fund.
WILLIAM P. HENSZEY FUND
Founded in 1908 by gift of $10,000 from William P. Henszey, donated in
connection with the raising of the President Si; nless Fund, but kept as a
separate fund. Increased in 1909 by legacy of $25,001) from William P. Henszey.
Present book value, $36,758,66. The income is to be used, as in the President
Sharpless Fund, for the teachers and professors of Haverford College as the
President of the College and his successors, with the approval of the Board of
Managers, may decide. The income from this fund is annually transferred to the
Haverford College Pension Fund for old style pensions, or, if not needed for
pensions, is capitalized in said fund.
JACOB P. JONES BENEFIT FUND
Founded in 1909 and increased in 1910 by proceeds of land sold for account
of Jacob P. Jones legacy. Present book value, $68,113.78. The income is to be
used, as in the President Sharpless Fund, for the teachers and professors of
Haverford College as the President of the College and his successors, with the
approval of the Board of Managers, may decide. The income from this fund is
annually transferred to the Haverford College Pension Fund for old stvle pen-
sions, or, if not needed for pensions, is capitalized in said fund.
PLINY EARLE CHASE MEMORIAL FUND
Founded in 1909 by transfer to the College of a fund raised in 1887 in
memory of Professor Pliny Earle Chase, and amounting to par value of
$4,173.04. The income of this fund is used, as in the President Sharpless Fund,
for the teachers and professors of Haverford College as the President of the
College and his successors, with the approval of the Board of Managers, may
decide. This income is transferred annually to the Haverford College Pension
Fund, for old style pensions, or, if not needed for pensions, is capitalized in
said fund. Present book value, $3,272.24.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE PENSION FUND
Founded in 1920 and added to since, being accumulations of income from the
President Sharpless Fund, the William P. Henszey Fund, the Jacob P. Jones
Benefit Fund and the Pliny Earle Chase Memorial Fund, not needed for pen-
sions. Present book value, $112,040.73. The income from this fund, together
with the income from the four above-mentioned funds, is used for old style
pensions. Income not needed for pensions was capitalized until 1932; then any
unused income was used toward the College's share in cost of new contributory
pensions with the Teachers' Annuity and Insurance Association. Now the old
style pensions call for more than the income of all these Pension Funds. When
the proper time conies in an actuarial sense, the principal of this fund can be
used as well as the income for the old style pensions until they cease.
ninety-seven]
FUNDS FOR SPECIAL PURPOSES
THOMAS SHIPLEY FUND
Founded in 1904 by gift of $5,000 from the late Samuel R. Shipley as a
memorial to his father, Thomas Shipley. Present book value, $5,248.00. The
income only to be used for lectures on English Literature at the College. In
case of actual need, at tlie discretion of the President of the College, the income
can be used for general expenditures.
ELLISTON P. MORRIS FUND
Founded in 1906 by gift of $1,000 from Elliston P. Morris, '48. The income
is to be used as a prize for essays to be written by students on the subject of
Arbitration and Peace. "The Elliston P. Morris Prize" of $40 is given in each
year,, the competition being open to all undergraduates and to graduates of not
more than three years' standing.
In 1929, it was determined, with the consent of the family of Elliston P.
Morris, that when the prize is not awarded the income may be used for the pur-
chase of library books on arbitration and peace. Present book value, $1,126.75.
JOHN B. GARRETT READING PRIZE FUND
Founded in 1908 by a gift of $2,000 par value of bonds by the late John B.
Garrett, '54. It was the purpose of the donor to ensure the permanence of a prize
or prizes for Systematic Reading, which he had given for a number of years.
The prizes were not awarded from 1922 to 1939 on account of default of the
bonds. Reoiganization has resulted in 1939 in sufficient recovery of value to
provide again for this prize. Present book value, $2,247.87.
SPECIAL ENDOWMENT FUND
Founded in 1909 by gift of $12,000 par value of bonds, book value $11,800,
from an anonymous donor. The income only of this fund to be used "to furnish
opportunity for study of social and economic and religious conditions and
duties connected therewith, especially from a Christian point of view. " The in-
come is used toward the expenses of Summer Schools for Religious Study, which
have been held at Haverford and Swarthmore Colleges from time to time, and
also for religious education under Friends' care.
On Fifth Month 16, 1930, the Managers adopted the following amendment,
made at the suggestion of the donor, now revealed to be John Thompson Emten,
1900: "If, however, it shall in the course of time be deemed advisable by the
President and the Managers that the income of this fund can be used more
profitably by the College for other purposes than those herewith stated, it is
my desire that they shall act in accordance with their judgment." Present book
value, $9,227.07.
SCHOLARSHIP IMPROVEMENT PRIZE FUND
Founded in 1913 by gift of $2,000 par value of bonds, book value, $1,200,
from John L. Scull, '05. Present book value, $2,296.88. The income only to be
used to establish two prizes of $50 and $45 annually to the two students in the
graduating class showing the most marked and steady improvement in scholar-
ship during their college course.
ELIZABETH P. SMITH FUND
Founded in 1915 by bequest of $1,000 from Elizabeth P. Smith. Present book
value, $1,727.00. The income only to be used as a prize for the best essays on
Peace written by students of the College.
[ninety-eight
S. p. LIPPINCOTT HISTORY PRIZE FUND
Founded in 1917 by gift of $2,500 par value of bonds, book value, $2,546.88,
from beneficiary of the estate of S. P. Lippincott, '86. The income only to be
used as an annual history prize, which is designated "The S. P. Lippincott
History Prize." The award is to be made on the basis of a competitive essay.
In any year when no award is made, the income is to be used for the pur-
chase of library books in the field of the unawarded prize. Present book value,
$2,546.88.
FRANCIS STOKES FUND
Founded in 1919 by gift of $5,000 in securities, book value, $5,000, from
Francis J. Stokes, '94, in memory of his father, Francis Stokes, of the Class of
1852, and a Manager of Haverford from 1885 until his death in 1916. The in-
come is to be used for extending the planting of trees and shrubs on the
College grounds. The wish is expressed, but not as a binding condition of the
gift, that the Campus Club should have the direction of the expenditure of
this income. Present book value, $5,120.30.
GEORGE PEIRCE PRIZE FUND
Founded in 1919 by gift of $600, and increased in 1920 by further gift of
$400 from Harold and Charlotte C. Peirce in memory of their deceased son,
George Peirce, '03. Present book value, $3,071.60. The income only is to be
used for a prize, to be called the George Peirce Prize in Chemistry or Mathe-
matics, to the student who, in the opinion of the Faculty, has shown marked
proficiency in either or in both of these studies and who wishes to follow a
profession which calls for such preparation. Unused income is capitalized, as
requested by the founders of the fund. Present book value, •$3,502.61.
LYMAN BEECHER HALL PRIZE FUND
Founded in 1924 by donation of securities of par value, $2,000, book value,
$1,820, from the Class of 1898 in commemoration of their 25th anniversary of
graduation to establish an annual prize of $100 in Chemistry in honor of Doctor
Lyman Beecher Hall, Professor of Chemistry at Haverford College from 1880 to
1917. Present book value, $2,155.00.
NEWTON PRIZE FUND
Founded in 1925 by donation of five shares of General Electric Co. stock by
A. Edward Newton, par value, $500, and book value, $1,348.25. The income
only is to be used for "The Newton Prize in English Literature to the under-
graduate who shall submit the best essay on some subject connected with Eng-
lish literature." In 1930, the award was changed to be on the basis of Final
Honors, and in any year when no award is made the income is to be used
for the purchase of library books in the field of the unawarded prize. Present
book value, $1,397.75.
EDWARD B. CONKLIN ATHLETIC FUND
Founded in 1925 and added to in 1926, 1927 and 1929 by Frank H. Conklin.
'95, in memory of his brother, Edward B. Conklin, '99. Present book value,
$2,400.00. The income is to be used without restriction in any branch of
athletics.
ARBORETUM FUND
Founded in 1928 by setting aside $5,000 from proceeds from sale of 5.811
acres of land on the southern boundary and southeast corner of the College
farm. Until otherwise ordered by the Managers, the fund is to be invested and
ninety-nine]
the income only is to be used under the direction of the Campus Club for trees
and shrubs upon the College grounds, or for their care, or for other similar pur-
poses. Addition in 1951 (througn 1949 campaign) of $4,775 by Edward Wool-
man. Present book value, $9,362.75.
WILLIAM ELLIS SCULL PRIZE FUND
Founded in 1929 by William Ellis Scull, '83, by a gift of $2,000. The income
is to be used annually, so long^as the Managers may judge expedient, as a
prize to be awarded at Commencement by the Faculty to that upper classman
who in their judgment shall have shown the greatest improvement in voice and
the articulation of the English Language. The prize is to be known as "The
William Ellis Scull Prize." Present book value, $2,000.00.
PAUL D. L MAIER FUND
Founded Tenth Month 7, 1936, by bequest of $1,000 from Paul D. I. Maier,
'96, of Bryn Mawr, Pa. The bequest provides for the continuance of the Class
of 1896 Prizes of $10 each in Latin and Mathematics, and any balance of in-
come is to be used for general purposes. Present book value, $1,000.00.
STRAWBRIDGE OBSERVATORY MAINTENANCE FUND
Founded Second Month 13, 1937, from donations of $5,627.37 from members
of the Strawbridge family, being the amount in excess of the actual cost of the
rebuilding and rcequipment of the William J. Strawbridge, '94. Memorial
Astronomical Observatory. The income is used for the maintenance and equip-
ment of the observatory. The principal can be used for additional equipment,
if so determined by the Board of Managers. In 1938 and 1939 an astrographic
camera was so purchased at a cost of $1,787.83. Present book value, $3,839.54.
C. WHARTON STORK ART FUND
In First Month, 1930, C. Wharton Stork, of Class of 1902, donated to the
Corporation securities of a then value of $69,000 on account of a contemplated
gift for the purpose of erecting, equipping, and furnishing an Art Museum at
the College. Purchases were made by C. Wharton Stork of paintings, which are
hung in the Library. This fund is to be liquidated and is not included in the
total of the funds.
JACOB AND ENGENIE BUCKY MEMORIAL FOUNDATION
Founded Sixth Month 4, 1942 by gift of $2,000.00 from Colonial Trust Com-
pany of New York and Solomon L. Fridenberg of Philadelphia, co-trustees
under the will of Eugenie Bucky, deceased (late of New York), the income only
to be used. At the same time accumulated income of $2,000.00 was also donated
as Bucky Foundation Gift, this amount to be available for use for the same
purposes as the income of the Foundation. Extracts from Mrs. Bucky 's will and
codicils in reference to the purposes of the Bucky Foundation are here made
as follows:
"The purpose or object of such a Foundation or Fund is and shall be for the
encouragement of them who seek new truths, and who endeavor to free and
clear from mystery and confusion our knowledge concerning God^; and thereby
to enforce more effectively the common laws of mutual love and obligation,
peace and goodwill, between and among our several creeds, races, nations, and
markets. 2
"My aim, intention, purpose and object is to help in promoting piety among
men, enlightening their ignorance and bettering their condition, by making more
and more extensive and by spreading among the public at large not only the
preaching but also the practicing of the words of the . . . American motto 'In
[one hundred
God We Trust,' and of the . . . Preamble to the Constitution for the United
States of America. I beheve and therefore I aim, intend and purpose that the
uplifting of men, women and children to the standard of life taught in the
Scriptures and the Constitution for the United States of America is indeed the
work of Charity, dispels ignorance, inculcates generous and patriotic senti-
ments, and fits the public groups and the individual men or women for their
good usefulness in the American Commonwealth."
1. Associated with the American motto "In God We Trust."
2. Associated with the Preamble of the Constitution for the United States of
America— "to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic
tranquility, provide the common defense, promote the public welfare, and
secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity."
In 1945-1946 and 1954-1955 further gifts from the Trustees were added to
the fund. Unused income, if any, has also been capitalized. Present book
value, $5,569.50.
MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT PRIZE FUND
Founded May 20, 1943 from gifts totaling $900.00 of members of the Mathe-
matics faculty and others. A further gift of $125 was made in 1943-44. The
unused income is added to principal. This capitalized the annual prizes that
had been given by the Mathematics professors for many years.
The Mathematics Department Prizes for freshmen, $50.00, are awarded
annually, in competition, by examination. Present book value, $1,452.41.
WILLIAM T. ELKINTON FUND
Founded Ninth Month 6, 1944, by bequest from William T. Elkinton, of
Philadelphia, arising from a Trust set up by him during his lifetime. The prin-
cipal was $2,491.50 and income received, $11.11, a total of $2,502.61. After
the death of a life beneficiary, the Trust provided: "to pay over, assign and
transfer one of said equal parts unto the Corporation of Haverford College (a
corporation of the State of Pennsylvania); the principal fund thus passing to
said Corporation to constitute a part of such endowment as may be established
at Haverford College as a fitting memorial of Friends' relief work abroad, which
memorial 'should foster the peaceful relations of the United States with foreign
countries by acquainting our youth with the principles of European govern-
ments and with international problems'; provided however, that if no such
Endowment should be established at Haverford College prior to the expiration
of one year after the principal of the Fund hereby conveyed becomes dis-
tributable under the provisions of this deed, the said one-third part of the fund
hereby conveyed shall be devoted by the Corporation of Haverford College for
such other purpose as the Trustees acting hereunder, their survivor or successor,
shall designate, preferably for the furtherance of education in some form at
Haverford College or for providing assistance in the form of scholarships to
promote education."
In accordance with a suggestion from President Morley, concurred in by
Thomas W. Elkinton representing the Trustees, the Managers voted on Ninth
Month 22, 1944, that "the income until otherwise directed, is to be used for
traveling and other expenses in the attendance at intercollegiate conferences
for discussion of international problems by representatives of the International
Relations Club at Haverford." The Trustee further stated "as long as the activi-
ties of the Club are closely related to 'acquainting our youth with the principles
of European governments and with international problems,' the use of the
income by the Club would be satisfactory."
ONE HUNDRED ONe]
TILNEY MEMORIAL FUND
Founded in First Month, 1945, by gifts totaling $2,000 by I. Sheldon Tilney,
1903, in memory of his parents, John S. and Georgiana E. Tilney. The income
is to be used "to try to influence the student body towards a more religious
viewpoint of life." Permission was also granted by the donor that "the income
may be used also in connection with a scholarship for students in the field of
Philosophy or Biblical Literature."
In 1945-1946 the fund was increased to $5,000, by gifts of $1,000 from
Georgiana S. Kirkbride and $2,000 from Robert W. Tilney, sister and brother
of I. Sheldon Tilney. In 1948-49 a further gift of $250 was received from I.
Sheldon Tilney. In 1949-50 a further gift of $1,000 and in 1952-53 $500
was received from I. Sheldon Tilney. Present book value, $6,500.
CLASS OF 1902 LATIN PRIZE FUND
Founded Second Month 2, 1945, by gift from Class of 1902 oi $142.90, being
proceeds of sale of security formerly purchased and held by the Class to per-
petuate a Latin Prize of $10 annually at Haverford. The Class had donated
the income for this prize since 1913. An unused balance of $39.00 of such
donations was transferred to the income account of this fund.
CLASS OF 1898 GIFT
Founded Sixth Month 12, 1948, by contributions totaling $6,100 from mem-
bers of the Class of 1898 as a 50th Anniversary Gift of their graduation. The
conditions of the gift were "For a period of 25 years the income only produced
by the fund is to be used to pay the expenses of lectures at the College by
qualified persons on such subjects and at such times as the President of the
College, with the advice of the Faculty, may think best, including at the
discretion of the President, conferences between the lecturers and the students.
After August 31, 1973, the income and/or principal of the fund, may, at the
discretion of the Board of Managers, be used for any purpose in connection
with the College." Present book value is $6,315.00.
EDMUND J. LEE MEMORIAL AWARD FUND
Founded Eighth Month 31, 1948, by donations totaling $906.50 from mem-
bers of the Class of 1943 on the occasion of their Fifth Reunion. The Class
desired "to perpetuate the memory of Edmund Jennings Lee, 2nd, its sole
member killed in the past war, and to stimulate in the College that spirit of
service for which he was known. In 1948-1949 a further gift of $100 was re-
ceived from Miss Mildred W. Lee, sister of Edmund J. Lee.
"The proceeds from the invested fund shall be used to establish an annual
award to be known as the Edmund J. Lee Memorial Award to be awarded
annually beginning in 1949, to the recognized undergraduate organization
which has contributed most toward the furtheranec of academic pursuits, extra-
curricular activities, spiritual growth, or college spirit, in individuals or in the
College as a whole during the year. The Award is to be used by its recipient
in continuing to render such service."
THE DAVID R. BOWEN PREMEDICAL FUND
Established in 1950 by the family and friends of the late Dr. David R.
Bowen, who, regretting a definite lack in his own training, believed strongly
that men preparing to be physicians should receive a basic liberal education
of the kind off^ered at Haverford College. The income is to be used at the
discretion of the President of Haverford College, to purchase books for the
use of premedical students, pay for professional magazine subscriptions, for
lecturers, or for any other projects closely related to premedical training.
Further gifts have been made yearly to the fund. Present book value, $792.55.
[one hundred two
JONATHAN & RACHEL COPE EVANS FUND
"Founded in 1952, through gifts to the 1949 Campaign by the children and
grandchildren of Jonathan and Rachel Cope Evans. The principal is to be
invested and the income used one-half for scholarships and one-half for the
purposes of the Rufus M. Jones Fund for Advancement of Teaching. If, how-
ever, at the expiration of twenty-five years the Board of Managers deems it
advisable to use the income, or if necessary the principal, of the Fund for
other purposes, it shall be free to do so." A further gift was made in 1952-53
of $500. Present book value is $14,043.62.
EDWARD HAWKINS MEMORIAL FUND
Established in 1953 by a gift to the College from the Class of 1937. The
Fund is given in memory of Edward Hawkins, a member of that class.
The income to be used for the purchase of equipment required for intra-
mural athletics. If such becomes impracticable, the income is to be used as
directed by the Managers. Present book value is $1,457.44.
WILLIAM W. BAKER PRIZE FUND
"Founded in 1954 by bequest of $500.00 from Mertie Gay Baker, who
died January 31st, 1954, the fund is to be invested and the income given as a
prize in the study of Greek. If the study of Greek at the said College should
be discontinued, I direct that the income be given as a prize for the study of
•Latin and should the study of Latin be discontinued, I direct that the income
be used as a prize in the study of Ancient History or Biblical Literature."
ONE HUNDRED THREe]
STATED MEETINGS OF THE CORPORATION
AND THE MANAGERS
The Annual Meeting of "The Corporation of Haverford College"
is held in Tenth Month at such time and place as the Board of
Managers may determine.
The Stated Meetings of the Managers for 1953-54 will be held
on the third Sixth-day of First, Third, Fifth, Ninth and Eleventh
months.
LEGACIES
The friends of the College, including former students, and all who
are interested in the promotion of sound learning, are invited to
consider the College in the disposition of their estates by will.
FORM OF BEQUEST OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
I give and bequeath, free and clear of all estate, inheritance or
other similar taxes, unto The Corporation of Haverford College, the
sum of Dollars.
FORM OF DEVISE OF REAL ESTATE
I give and devise, free and clear of all estate, inheritance or other
similar taxes, unto The Corporation of Haverford College, its Suc-
cessors and Assigns, in fee, the following described real estates:
( Here describe the real estate. )
[one hundred four
Haverford College
Bulletin
Directory, 1955-56
VOLUME LIV
N U M BER THREE
January, 1956
Haverford College was founded in 1833 as the first college estab-
lished by members of the Society of Friends in the United States.
Wherever the first Quaker settlers set up their meetings for worship, they
also opened schools, but because Friends have no ordained ministry or
priesthood set apart from secular life, they made in the beginning no
provision for institutions of higher learning. With the expansion of
science and learning in the early nineteenth century, however, the need
for advanced training was felt by the Friends as it was by the many
other religious groups in America which founded colleges in that era.
A tragic separation in American Quakerism in 1827-28 brought this
need sharply to the attention of certain leaders of the "Orthodox"
Quaker body in Philadelphia and New York. They organized Haver-
ford, therefore, as an institution which would provide an "enlarged
and liberal system of instruction" to meet the intellectual needs of
"Friends on this continent," offering a course of instruction in science,
mathematics, and classical languages "as extensive as given in any
literary institution in this country." In religion, morals, and manners,
the students who attended Haverford were, in the Quaker phrase of the
day, to receive a "guarded" education, but their training was to be
"equal in all respects to that which can be obtained in colleges." Haver-
ford College in those days was modestly called Haverford School, but
the intent was clear to create an intellectual center that would give to
Friends the kind of education which other young Americans were receiv-
ing in the best colleges.
The choice of the site of Haverford College exercised its founders
for three years; it was settled by the purchase of 198 acres of rolling
farmland in the center of the Welsh Tract, a large area originally set
apart by William Penn for Quaker immigrants from Wales. The region
still bears the native place-names of its settlers, of which Haverford is
one. The site was propitious. Today the College campus (increased
to 216 acres) is a beautiful area of fields and woodlands, although the
Philadelphia suburbs have spread out along the Main Line to Haver-
ford and beyond. What had been fields grew into a graceful sweep of
lawTis, distinguished by trees and by planting reminiscent of an English
garden. This was the contribution of William Carvill, an English
landscape gardener whose careful planting gave Haverford a campus
of great charm.
During the first forty years of the College's existence, Founders Hall,
the original building. Alumni Hall, which is now incorporated in the
Library, and an Astronomical Observatory comprised the major part
of the physical plant. Throughout this era Haverford men were prov-
ing by their effectiveness in their communities the soundness of the
principles on which the College had been founded. In 1847 Haverford
opened its doors to young men who were not members of the Society
of Friends, and in 1856 it became a degree-granting institution, with a
tradition of high scholarship which has continued unshaken. At the
same time it has adhered to its Quaker traditions of simplicity of living
and enlightened interest in social issues.
An era of progress began in 1874 under the presidency of Thomas
Chase. He and his brother, Professor Pliny Earle Chase, brought the
institution to full academic stature, and strengthened its endowment.
In this period a number of new buildings were erected, notably Barclay
Hall, which, as the principal dormitory, became the center of stu-
dent life.
President Isaac Sharpless, 1887-1917, led Haverford College into the
forefront of American collegiate institutions. His many-sided genius
enabled him to gather and hold together a faculty of extraordinary
capacity. In his regime, and the years immediately following, modem
dormitories and classrooms, well-equipped laboratories for Chemistry,
Physics, Biology, and Engineering were added to the growing assembly
of buildings. The Gymnasium was erected in 1900; Roberts Hall, con-
taining administrative offices and a large auditorium, in 1903. The
Haverford Union, used for many College activities, dates from 1910;
the Morris Infirmary from 1912. A modem Observatory was built in
1933, and a modern addition to the Library was completed in 1941.
As the College enrollment has grown in recent years, the need for
residences in which men of like tastes and interests might have more
intimate associations has been met by the establishment of a Spanish
House and a French House, each with a resident director. In these
specialized student residences the occupants have the advantages of
group life without social discrimination of a fraternity system.
The original fund of $60,000 raised when the College was started
has been increased by generous bequests and donations to more than
$8,300,000. This endowment enables the College to maintain a superior
faculty of unusual size in proportion to the number of students. Stu-
dent enrollment is limited in order that teaching may continue on
the basis of personal acquaintance in a unified community, as it has
throughout the history of Haverford College.
Haverford Station on the Pennsylvania Railroad, between Bryn Mawr
and Ardmore, is twenty minutes from downtown Philadelphia. The
campus fronts on the famous Lancaster Pike (U. S. 30). It is approxi-
mately two hours train journey from Haverford to New York or Balti-
more and less than three hours to Washington. Philadelphia's Orchestra,
its museums and libraries, its scientific laboratories and industrial plants
are all easily accessible to Haverford students, who can make full use of
the cultural opportunities of a city while enjoying the beauty of a college
campus in a quiet suburban setting.
m
1955
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College days in heavy-face type.
IV
Calendar
1955-1956
Registration of all new students Sept. 26-27
Beginning of College year with Collection, 9 A.M Sept. 28
Registration of returning students to be filed by 4 P.M Sept. 28
First semester classes begin 8 A.M Sept. 29
Thanksgiving vacation (dates inclusive) 1 P.M Nov. 23-27
Major Registration cards for men in the fourth term must Be filed by 4 P.M. . . . Dec. 7
Registration (Spring Term) Dec. 13, 14, 15
Christmas vacation (dates inclusive) 12 noon Dec. 17-Jan. 2
First Semester classes end, 4 P.M Jan. 19
All papers assigned must be turned in by 4 P.M.*
Mid-year examinations (dates inclusive) * • Jan. 23-Feb. 4
Second semester classes begin 8 A.M Feb. 6
Applications for Fellowships for the following year must be filed by Mar. 1
Spring vacation (dates inclusive) Mar. 24-Apr. 1
Major Registration cards for men in the fourth term must be filed by 4 P.M. ... Apr. 1 1
Manuscripts in competition for prizes must be
filed in the Registrar's Office by 4 P.M May 1
Registration (Fall Term) May 1, 2, 3
Second Semester classes end 12 noon May 19
All papers assigned must be turned in by 4 P.M.*
Senior Comprehensive Examinations (dates inclusive) May 21-24
Final examinations (dates inclusive) ** May 24- June 6
Commencement June 8
•If a paper is assigned in place of the final examination in a course the date by
which is it due may be set by the instruaor not later than 4 P.M. on Tuesday of
the final week of the examination period. Late papers will receive no credit unless
arrangements have been made in advance with the instruaor in the course and the
Dean.
••Laboratory notebooks must be turned in not later than the scheduled time of the
examination in the course. Late notebooks will receive no credit unless arangements
have been made in advance with the instructor in the course and the Dean. In
courses which have no scheduled examination, notebooks must be turned in by
4 P.M. on Tuesday of the final week of the examination period.
HAVER FORD COLLEGE
Student Activities Calendar 1955 - 1956
September 22-25
September 24
September 26-27
September 28
September 28
September 29
Freshman Orientation Period
Freshman-Faculty Picnic
Registration of new students
Beginning of College year with Collection
Registration of returning students
First semester classes begin
October
1
Soccer
October
7
Cross Country
October
8
Homecoming
October
8
Football
October
8
Soccer
October
12
Campus Day
October
14
Cross Country
October
21
Cross Country
October
22
Soccer
October
28
Cross Country
October
29
Sophomore Dance
November
4-5
Drama Club
November
5
Football
November
5
Soccer
November
12
Football
November
19
Varsity Club Dance
December
2-3
Drama Club at Bryn Maw]
December
3
Basketball
December
7
Basketball
December
12
Christmas Collection and
January
4
Basketball
January
7
Wrestling
January
11
Fencing
January
14
Basketball at Swarthmore
January
14
Wrestling
February
8
Fencing
February
11
Fencing
February
15
Basketball
February
17
Wrestling
VI
student Activities Calendar 1955 - 1956 (Continued)
February 18 Basketball
February 18 Fencing
February 18 Freshman Show at Bryn Mawr
February 19 Orchestra Concert
February 22 Basketball
February 23 Fencing
February 25 Glee Club Concert at Bryn Mawr
February 25 Basketball
February 25 Wrestling
February 29 Basketball
March 3 Basketball
March 8-9 Class Night
March 10 Junior Prom
March 16-17 Drama Club at Bryn Mawr
April 4 Golf
April 5 Tennis
April 7 Tennis
April 7 Glee Club Concert
April 11 Tennis
April 11 Baseball
April 13 Golf
April 14 Tennis
April 14 Baseball
April 14 Track
April 17 Baseball
April 21 Baseball
April 24 Golf
April 25 Baseball
April 27 Orchestra Concert
April 27-28 Penn Relays
April 28 Tennis
May 1 Tennis
May 2 Golf
May 2 Track
May 5 Track
May 5 Senior Dance
May 11-12 Drama Club
May 12 Tennis
May 12 Baseball
May 12 Spring Day
June 8 Commencement
vn
ACADEMIC YEAR 1955 - 1956
DIRECTORY
FACULTY AND STAFF
Name
Residence
Haverford, unless
otherwise noted
Telephone
Midway, unless
otherwise noted
(B.M. = Bryn Mawr, H.C.=Haverford College)
Andree, Richard V.
Andrews, Florence W.
Asensio, Manuel J.
***Ashniead, John, Jr.
Baker, Percy H.
Baratz, Morton S.
Beard, Mabel S.
Bell, Philip W.
Benham, Thomas A.
***Benfey, O. Theodor
Bennett, Jonathan F.
***Bernheimer, Richard M.
Berry, Alice M.
Bhatti, Iftikhar H.
Blessing, Ruth L.
Bluestone, Max
Bonanno, Lois
Brain, Arthur D.
Bramall, Norman B.
Bramall, Raymond
Butman, Robert H.
Cadbury, Henry J.
Cadbury, William E. , Jr.
Campbell, John D.
Carr, Edytha M.
Cary, John R.
Caselli, Aldo
Chandler, Carolyn D.
Collins, Lillian B.
Comfort, Forrest D.
**Comfort, Howard
Cooper, Bennett S.
Cornman, Dr. Henry, III
Craig, Mae E.
Culbert, Craig D.
DeGraaff, Frances
Docherty, Patricia
Docherty, William, Jr.
Donovan, Janet L.
Drake, Thomas E.
785 College Avenue 9-1198
26 Pine Valley Rd. , Broomall EL 6-1280
500 Oakley Road 2-4163
c/o Fulbright House, 15 Shinsaka Machi,
Akasaka, Minato-Ku, Tokyo, Japan
39
SH 7-5623
Paoli 3901
2-8073
2-2535
2-6044
5919 Locust St. , Phila.
145 Gable Road, Paoli
1-C, 10 Railroad Avenue
616 Walnut Lane
3 College Lane
Dept. of Chemistry, Harvard University,
Cambridge, Mass.
1-D, 10 Railroad Avenue
8 Chemin Mornex, Lausanne, Switzerland
678 Lincoln Highway, Berwyn
510 Walnut Lane, Swarthmore
Infirmary, H. C.
107 Cheswold Lane
2151 Mary Lane, Broomall
260 Margate Road,
Upper Darby
554 Broadview Road,
Beverly Hills
3-D, 10 Railroad Avenue
Pendle Hill, Wallingford
791 College Avenue
Featherbed Lane, H. C.
154 W. Eagle Road, Oakmont
500 Panmure Road
6 College Circle
765 College Avenue
201 Fawn Lane
108 Chestnut Ave. , Narberth
901 Rock Creek Road, B..M.
4 College Lane
229 Conshohocken State Road,
Gladwyne
5011 Bond Ave. , Drexel Hill
335 Sycamore Ave. , Merion
Low Buildings, B. M.
5 Williams Road
5 Williams Road
237 Signal Rd. , Drexel Hill
650 Clyde Road, B. M.
Office
Founders 103
Roberts, 1st fl.
Williams House
Sharpless 209
Library 42
Whit all 10
Sharpless 101
Library 43
Ber. 0225
Roberts, 2nd fl.
SW 6-4555
Sharpless 209
9-9603
Infirmary
2-8125
Founders 303
EL 6-4094
Business Office
Sharpless 301 (2d sem.)
FL 3-3795
Gymnasium
FL 2-5581
Gymnasium
9-9002
Chase 3
ME 6-6947
Library 49
2-0203
Roberts, 1st fl.
2-0654
Sharpless 308
HI 6-9562
Roberts, 1st fl.
2-3203
Whit all 11
2-5562
Whitall
9-9080
Observatory
LA 5-2165
Roberts, 2nd fl.
MO 4-3717
Roberts, 1st fl.
LA 5-4578
Sharpless 301
2-6724
Alumni Office
2-7736
Infirmary
SW 9-6876
Library staff
MO 4-8124
Chem. Lab.
LA 5-0115
Bryn Mawr College
LA 5-6335
Bookstore, Union
LA 5-6335
Gymnasium
HI 7-1601
Business Office
LA 5-1534
Library, Treas. Rm.
vm
Name
Residence
Haverford. unless
otherwise noted
Telephone
Midway, unless
otherwise noted
(B.M.=Bryn Mawr, H.C.=Haverford College)
***Dunn, Emmett R.
Durling, Robert M.
Ely, Daniel B.
Enggass, Robert
Flight, John W.
Foss, Martin
Foster, Catherine S.
Friedrich, Esther B.
Friedrich, Gerhard G.
Goldberger, Else
Gordon, Milton M.
Gordon, R. Henri
Gove, Elizabeth A.
***Green, Louis C.
Gross, Barbara M.
Gutwirth, Marcel M.
Haddleton, Alfred W.
Harter, Gerald S.
Haviland, H. Field, Jr.
Heath, Douglas H.
Herndon, John G.
*Hetzel, Theodore B.
Hewitt, Anna B.
Hiscott, Margaret E.
Holmes, Clayton W.
Hornik, Henry
***Hunter, Holland
Hyslop, Constance
James, Robert C.
Janschka, Fritz
Jones, Phyllis
Jones, Thomas O.
Jordan, Katherine V.
Kelly, John A.
Kelly, J. Wallace
Kingham, Kenneth E.
Kipping, Margery P.
Krasauskas, Marija K.
Lemonick, Aaron
Lester, John A. , Jr.
Lockwood, Dean P.
Loewy, Ariel G.
Lunt, William E.
MacCaffrey, Wallace T.
Macintosh, Archibald
Mahan, Agnes C.
Meldrum, William B.
Mills, James
Morsch, Richard O.
Newhall, Suzanne K.
Nugent, Miriam R.
***Oakley, Cletus O.
Oakley, Louise G.
Palmer, Frederic, Jr.
***Parker, Francis H.
748 Rugby Road, B. M. LA 5-2753
521 Panmure Road 9-1382
103 Dudley Ave., Narberth MO 4-8227
225 N. Roberts Road, B. M. LA 5-8798
791 College Avenue 9-1668
la College Lane 2-1599
2008 Laurel Rd. , Havertown HI 6-2645
2 College Lane 2-7414
2 College Lane 2-7414
Orchard House, EL 6-3927
Cedar Grove Rd. , Media
2-A, 10 Railroad Avenue 9-0931
38 Dorset Road, Devon Wayne 2970
664 Woodcrest Ave. , Ardmore 2-6777
791 College Avenue 9-0265
2004 Laurel Rd. , Havertown HI 6-0444
8 College Lane 9-2266
29 Tenmore Road LA 5-1235
2511 Grand Ave. , Holmes WA 8-1394
629 Haydock Lane 2-9823
2-B, 10 Railroad Avenue 2-2810
1 College Lane 2-0364
768 College Avenue 2-4393
245 S. 38th St. , Phila. 4 EV 6-4946
335 Overhill Road, Wayne Wayne 4033
2 College Circle 9-9651
143 S. 60th St. , Phila. 39 GR 6-4269
Woodside Cottage, H. C. 9-2780
516 Panmure Rd. , c/o Feroe 2-7395
Featherbed Lane, H. C. 9-9736
Wyndham Studio, LA 5-2544
Merion Ave. , B. M.
6 College Lane 9-9600
36 Railroad Avenue 2-6908
304 Essex Ave. , Narberth MO 4-8599
3 College Lane 2-4160
27 Wyoming Avenue, Ardmore 9-0428
County Line Road 9-9938
519 S. Narberth Ave., Merion WE 4-4857
3236 Berks St. , Phila. 21 ST 7-8043
7 College Lane 9-1485
5 College Circle 2-6310
2 College Circle 9-9330
114 Linwood Avenue, Ardmore 2-0682
5 College Lane 9-2315
1 College Lane 9-9875
3 College Circle 2-0961
204-1-1 David Drive, B. M. LA 5-5644
747 College Avenue 2-0881
6712 Souder St. , Phila. 24 JE 3-8030
217 Wickford Rd. , Havertown HI 6-2949
164 Pennsylvania Ave. , B. M. LA 5-3014
Founders Hall, H. C. 9-2746
Featherbed Lane, H. C. 9-9895
Featherbed Lane, H. C. 9-9600
1 College Lane 2-6878
19980 Parkview Ave. , Rocky River, Ohio
Office
Whitall 14
Coop, Union
Bryn Mawr College
Sharpless 304
Library 48
Roberts, 1st fl.
Library staff
Library 50
Library staff
Library 46
Gymnasium
Business Office
Observatory
Bookstore, Union
Library 44
Gymnasium
Gymnasium
Founders 108
Sharpless 306
Hilles, 2nd fl.
Library, Treas. Rm.
Gymnasium Office
Hilles, 1st fl.
Founders 306
Library staff
Founders 105
Bryn Mawr College
Kitchen
Chem. Lab.
Library staff
Whitall 11
Gymnasium
Alumni Office
Library staff
Sharpless 107 -A
Library, 1st fl.
Library
Sharpless 201
Library 40
Roberts, 2nd fl.
Whitall 6
Chem. Lab. , 1st fl.
Gymnasium
Gymnasium
Library staff
Dietitian, Founders
Founders 103
Founders
IX
Name
Residence
Haverford, unless
otherwise noted
Telephone
Midway, unless
otherwise noted
Office
(B.M. = Bryn Mawr, H.C. = Haverford College)
Pepinsky, Abraham
Perry, Charles
Pfund. Harry W.
Pick, Rochelle
Pickett, Clarence E.
Post, L. Arnold
Prizer, William
Prudente, Ernest
Quinn, Fraincis J.
Ralph, Esther
Randall. Roy E.
Rantz, J. Otto
Reese, Ruth H.
Reese, William H.
Reid, Ira DeA.
*Reitzel, William A.
Ricci, Rose
Richie, David S.
Rittenhouse, Leon H.
Roberts, Jeanne S.
Roche, John P.
Rossi, Ruth E.
Ruffino, John J. , Jr.
Rush, Richard M.
Sargent, Ralph M.
Scott, Andrew M.
Shaw, Michael
Smith, John W.
Snyder, Edward D.
***Somers, Herman M.
Steere, Douglas V.
Stefan, Marie
***Sutton, Richard M.
Swan, Alfred
Teaf, Howard M. , Jr.
Walsh, Lillian D.
Watson, Frank D,
Watson, Dr. Wm. R. , Jr.
Wilson, Albert H.
Wilson, Martha A.
Wilson, Norman M.
Wisner, Robert J.
Wonson, Gertrude M.
Wood, F. Bradshaw
Woodroofe, Kenneth S.
***Wylie, Laurence W.
Spera-Lane & Whitehcill Road,
Norristown
749 Polo Road, B. M. LA 5-6031
624 Overhill Road, Ardmore 2-5532
122 E. Airy St. , Norristown NO 5-1274
510 Panmure Road 2-6872
9 College Lane 9-2932
23 Railroad Avenue 2-4599
822 Wynne wood Rd. , Ardmore 2-2577
3-B, 10 Railroad Avenue 2-2748
14 Village Way, Malvern Mai. 2879 -W
Coach House, H. C. 9-9845
2122 Chestnut Ave. , Ardmore
205 Marlboro Rd. , Ardmore 2-8788
3-A, 10 Railroad Avenue
2 College Lane 2-7764
2 College Lane 9-1293
131 Poplar Avenue, Wayne Wayne 2642
154 E. Main St. , Moorestown, N.J.
6 College Lane 2-5522
703 Beechwood Dr. , Havertown 2-3799
NO 5-7584 Sharpless 108
Founders
Whitall 8
Business Office
Library 51
Gymnasium
Gyninasium
Founders 304
Library staff
Gymnasium
Library staff
Music Rm. , Union
Whitall 12
Sharpless 104
Business Office
773 College Avenue 9-0372
31-B Hurley Court, FL 2-5298
Upper Darby
13 Edgewood Rd. , Bridgeport BR 9-1246
3-C, 10 Railroad Avenue 2-6849
4 College Circle 2-3339
617 Railroad Avenue 9-9823
2-D, 10 Railroad Avenue
14 Prospect Avenue, B. M. LA 5-5838
36 Railroad Avenue 2-0712
53 Belsize Park, London N. W. 3, England
739 College Avenue 2-0162
10-M, Wynnewood Park Apts. , 9-0467
Wynnewood
Dept. of Physics, Gustavus Adolphus College,
St. Peter, Minn.
Whitall 6
Chase 7
Business Office
Gymnasium
Chem. Lab. ,
Whitall 7
Library 45
Library 38
Founders 306
Chase 3
Library 41
Business Office
3rd fl.
773 College Avenue 2-8374
3 College Lane 2-4049
1-C, 31HannumDr. , Ardmore 2-1267
36 Railroad Avenue 9-1035
Lancaster Ave. & Cushman Rd. ,
Rosemont LA 5-0844
2-C, 10 Railroad Avenue 2-1853
511 Old Gulph Rd. . B. M. LA 5-2052
23 Wellington Rd. , Ardmore 2-4036
765 College Avenue 9-9080
North House, New Gulph Rd. , B. M.
627 Shadeland Avenue, CL 9-9394
Drexel Hill
5 College Circle 9-1813
753 College Avenue 2-4148
Music Rm.
Whitall 9
Founders
Union
At residence
Library staff
Hilles, basement
Hilles, 2nd fl.
Roberts, 2nd fl.
Observatory
Founders 305
Library 39
* Indicates absence during first semester.
** Indicates absence during second semester.
*** Indicates absence during whole academic year.
OPERATIONS PERSONNEL
Dining Room
M. Nugent
P. Jones
Grounds
W. Volkert
Housekeeping
R. Mays
J. Banks
R. Bell
W. Lanier
J. Latney
L. Melton
W. Newton
H. Puryear
W. Richardson
H. Robinson
H. Roselle
E. Strothers
S. Simpkins
D. Young
J. Waters
L. Wescott
T. Cavanaugh
W. Alphin
W. Coley
L. Coursey
L. Gaskins
J. Latney
P. McDaniel_
W. Muraski
T. Patton
U. Birkhead
R. Braxton
D. Carter
C. Davis
A. Edwards
J. Efliott
J. House
S. Lake
P. RoUi
J. Savage
O. Savage
W. Ward
A. Young
Maintenance
E. Roberts
Power House
C. Chapin
W. Anderson
G. Banks
P. Daly
M. Kellighan
A. Kulp
A. McCoury
C. Roberts
J. Sinclair
E. Walsh
XI
COLLEGE OFFICE AND BUILDING TELEPHONES
College offices as well as Faculty members may be reached
by dialing Midway 9-9600, at any time between 9:00 a.m.
and 5:00 p.m. on weekdays, and between 9:00 a.m. and
12:30 p.m. on Saturdays.
NIGHT LINES
When there is no operator on duty, use the following telephone
numbers:
Midway 9-9600
Midway 9-9601
Midway 9-9602
Midway 2-3133
Midway 2-7307
Midway 2-5704
Midway 2-0340
Midway 2-5588
Business Office; Maintenance and Operations
Office
Library; Registrar
Chemistry Laboratory; Physics Laboratory
Gymnasium; Infirmary
President's Office
Admissions Office
Public Relations Office
Dietician
PAY STATIONS
Barclay Hall, First Floor
Barclay Hall, Second Floor
Barclay Hall, Third Floor
Founders Hall, East
Founders Hall, Dormitory
French House
Kitchen
Leeds Hall, (Rooms 1 to 30)
Leeds Hall, (Rooms 101 to 104)
Leeds Hall, (Rooms 201 to 204)
Lloyd Hall, 4th Entry (Rooms 11 to 56)
Lloyd Hall, 8th Entry (Rooms 61 to 94)
Power House
Scull House, 521 Panmure Road
Union
Williams House, 500 Oakley Road
Yarnall House, 500 Panmure Road
xn
Midway 2-9459
Midway 2-9724
Midway 2-9717
Midway 2-9460
Midway 2-9533
Midway 2-9613
Midway 2-9544
Midway 2-9402
Midway 2-9486
Midway 2-9499
Midway 2-9520
Midway 2-9628
Midway 2-9540
Midway 2-9516
Midway 2-9514
Midway 2-9428
Midway 2-9512
STUDENTS IN THE COLLEGE
In the next to last column is given the number of the student's dornnitory room:
B for Barclay
F for Founders Hall
FH for French House
Le for Leeds Hall
Name
Home Address
LI for Lloyd Hall
SH for Scull House
WH for Williams House
YH for Yarnall House
College
Address
Private
Phone
ABRAMSON, Marc F (Page 32
7120 Woolston Rd., Phila. 38, Pa.
ACTON, Alfred, II (Page 38
Alden Rd., Bryn Athyn, Pa.
ADAMS, John F (Page 38
110 East Fell St., Summit Hill, Pa.
ADAMS, M. Ian (Page 38
417 West Price St., Phila. 44, Pa.
AIKEN, Paul L., Jr. . (Page 38
8700 Ventnor Ave., Margate City,N.J.
ALEXANDER, Henry J (Page 45
18 Edward St., Belmont 78, Mass.
ALLEN, Harry R
3224 W. Penn St., Phila. 29, Pa(P
ALLEN, Paul R., Jr (Page 32
242 Merriam St., Weston, Mass.
AMSTERDAM, Tony G (Page 32;
5209 Woodbine Ave., Phila. 31, Pa.
ANDERSON, George M (Page 26
39 W. Montgomery Ave., Rockville, Md.
ARMSTRONG, John K (Page 26
8117 Park Crest Drive, Silver Spring, Md
AVERNA, Vincent S (Page 26
505 Holly Rd., Yeadon, Pa.
B
BAKER, David R (Page 45
2126 East 63rd St.,Long Beach 5 Calif.
BAKER, James E (^Page 26
5919 Locust St., Phila., Pa.
BAKER, J. Winsor, Jr (Page 26
Colonial Farms, Avondale, Pa.
BAKER, T. Nelson, HI (Page 38
Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va.
BARLOW, A. Ralph (Page 26
1515 Manor Ave., McKeesport, Pa.
BARNERT, Nyles N (Page 38
6 Lowell Ave., West Orange, N.J.
BARNES, Sidney B., Jr (Page 45
326 Dawson St., Phila. 28, Pa.
BARR, Mason, Jr (Page 32
1457 Prospect St., Mentor, Ohio
217 B
320 F
322 B
34 WH
74 LI
10 FH
Day
103 B
Day
42 LI
28 Le
93 LI
213 B
223 F
103 Le
53 LI
73 LI
308 B
Day
6 FH
2-3645
2-4875
2-5726
2-2818
9-0851
9-2254
College Private
Name Home Address Address Phone
BARRETT, John S (Page 26) 83 LI
510 Jefferson St., Pottsville, Pa.
BECKER, Mark (Page 38) 303 B
R.R.#1, Newtown, Ohio
BELASH, David C (Page 32) 24 Le
3 West Cedar St., Boston 8, Mass.
BENJAMIN, Robert S (Page 38) 316 B
34 Cliff Rd., Wellesley Hills 82, Mass.
BERLIN, Cheston M., Jr (Page 38) 94 LI
105 Markham Drive, Pittsburgh 28, Pa.
BERNSTEIN, John (Page 32) 302 B
Everglades Hotel, Miami, Florida
BERTOLET, Frederick C (Page 45) 209 B
500 Friedensburg Road, Reading, Pa.
BERTOLET, William C (Page 38) 319 B
500 Friedensburg Road, Reading, Pa.
BING, Anthony G (Page 32) 218 B
92 College St., Hudson, Ohio
BINGHAM, William R., Jr (Page 45) Day
304 Conshohocken State Rd.
Narberth P.O., Penn Valley, Pa.
BIRCH, James A (Page 38) 51 LI 9-2254
1055 Colonial Drive, Youngstown, Ohio
BISHOP, Samuel A. McK (Page 26) 311 F 9-1958
935 Maltby Rd., Orlando, Fla.
BLACKBURN, Paul P (Page 45) 214 B
3401 Lowell St., N.W., Washington 16, D.C.
BLOCK, Blaine L (Page 32) 21 LI
1817 Benson Drive, Dayton 6, Ohio
BOMAR, Edward E (Page 45) 313 B
605 Upland Road, Pikesville 8, Md.
BOYER, James L (Page 38) 307 B
2 Sunnyside Rd., Silver Spring, Md.
BRADLEY, Edward L (Page 38) Day
17 W. Mercer Ave., Havertown, Pa.
BREWSTER, J. Gurdon (Page 45) 314 B
7 Gracie Square, New York, N.Y.
BROEKMAN, Han Van Mourik . . (Page 26) 11 LI
Windmolenweg 20, Boekelo(Or.) Netherlands
BROUGHTON, Robert P (Page 26) Day 2-8615
46 Rocklynn PI., Pittsburgh 28, Pa.
Local Address: Woodside Cottage,
Haverford, Pa.
BROWN, Charles V. . . .' (Page 32) 12 LI 2-1591
2nd Hill, New Milford, Conn.
BROWN, W. Michael (Page 45) 112 B
466 W. Market St., York, Pa.
BUCK Alfred S (Page 38) 320 B
2123 Albermerle Terrace, Brooklyn 26, N.Y.
BUCY. James G » . . . . (Page 38) Day
5820 Stony Island Ave.,Chicago37, 111.
Local Address: 784 College Ave.,
Haverford, Pa.
BURELBACH, Frederick M Jr.. (Page 26) 202 Le
21 Hamilton Ave., Cranlord, N.J.
BURKS Wanda J. (Sta) (Page 52) Day
2010 Blades Ave Flint Michigan
Local Address: 760 College Ave., c/o
Mrs. Sylvia Kift, Haverford, Pa.
2
College Private
Name Home Address Address Phone
BURTON, Thomas M (Page 38) 305 B
1222 16th St., N.W., Washington 6, D.C.
C
CABLE, Peter G (Page 39) 22 LI
Chestnut Hill Road, Wilton, Conn.
CAMPBELL, Bruce D (Page 45) 414 B
2745 Edgehill Rd., Cleveland Hts. 18, Ohio
CARRAGAN, William D (Page 39) 4 FH
Tamarack Rd., Troy, N.Y.
CHALLENER, Robert C (Page 32) 71 LI
R.D.#2, Bridgeville, Pa.
CHANGTRAKUL, Pramote 325 F
111 Prompongse Rd., Bangapi
Bangkok, Thailand
CHAR, David (Page 45) 409 B
2106 OahuAve., Honolulu 14, Hawaii
CHARLSON, Murray T (Page 32) 31 LI
2915 Knowlson Ave., Pgh 26, Pa.
CHODOROV, Stephan 52 LI
34 Lanark Rd., Stamford, Conn.
CHRISTMAS, Lawrence B (Page 39) 307 B
3342 Tennyson St. N.W., Washington 15, D.C.
CLARK, Jonathan J (Page 39) 304 B
549 Palisado Ave., Windsor, Conn.
CLARK, Laurence H (Page 39) 23 LI 2-3712
Main St., Stockbridge, Mass.
CLAVEL, Pierre (Page 32) 41 LI
9 Rutland Road, Scarsdale, N.Y.
CLEMSON, Daniel M (Page 45) 31 YH
Ferris Hill Road, New Canaan, Conn.
CLURMAN, Rodney H (Page 26) 215 B 2-9138
123 Barrett Road, Lawrence, Long Island,
New York
COHEN, Richard L (Page 32) 25 Le
1461 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn 30, N.Y.
COHILL, Donald F (Page 26) 64 LI 9-2355
1416 Sunnyhill Lane, Havertown, Pa.
COLBURN, Robert M (Page 45) 110 B
101 Hundreds Road, Wellesley Hills 82, Mass.
COLES, Robert L (Page 45) 409 B
18 Colonial Ave., Moorestown, N. J.
CONCORS, Alan J (Page 45) 309 B
25 East Drive, Margate, N. J.
CONROY, Frank (Page 39) 13 LI
61 East 86th St., New York, N.Y.
COOPER, James D (Page 45) 411 B
81 Park Place, Hampton, Virginia
COOPER, Thomas A (Page 32) 14 LI
2521 Valley View, Huntingdon Valley, Pa.
COPE, John G (Page 32) 84 LI 2-1537
American Consulate General, Navy 117,
F.P.O., New York, N.Y.
College Private
Name Home Address Address Phone
CORONEOS, Clive R (Page 32) 22 WH
Hasco; Port-au-Prince, Haiti, West Indies
COULTHURST, John (Page 46) 313 B
925 Madison Ave., Plainfield, N. J.
COWEN, Arthur, UI . . (Page 33) 34 LI
33 East 70th St., New York, N.Y.
CRANE, Donald A. . . (Page 33) 201 Le
37 School Ave., Chatham, N. J.
CRAWFORD, John F (Page 39) 91 LI
27 Bedford Road, Pleasantville, N.Y.
CRIST, Robert L (Page 39) 61 LI
1933 Massey Circle, South
Charleston, West Virginia
CURTIS, Richard W (Page 46) 410 B
279 Highland Ave., Cowesett,
Apponaug P.O., R.I.
D
DANE, Henry J (Page 39) 116 B
3983 48th St.,Sunnyside 4, Long Island, N.Y.
D'ARRIGO, Philip Day
408 South Sixth St., Vineland, N.J.
Local Address: 742College Ave.,Haverford, Pa.
DAVIS, Peter N (Page 46) 411 B
826 East Alton St., Appleton, Wise.
DENSFORD, Robert W (Page 33) 219 B
5710 Oxon Hill Rd., Washington 21, D.C.
DENT, Benjamin A (Page 33) 217 B
Dillard University, New Orleans, La.
DICK, John H (Page 26) 42 LI 2-5726
37 Eleventh Ave., Haddon Heights, N.J.
DIETRICH, Frank S (Page 46) 205 B
3662 Walnut Grove Rd., Memphis, Tenn.
DINGE, Richard F (Page 26) Day
Warren &01d Lancaster Roads, Rd 1,
Malvern, Pa.
DOHERTY, William P 24 LI 2-3712
135 Broad St., Bridgeton, N. J.
DONHAM, Michael B 81 LI
Pines Lane, Chappaqua, N.Y.
DORSEY, David F., Jr (Page 26) 43 LI
5530 Thompson St., Phila. 31, Pa.
DORSEY, William A., HI (Page 46) 222 F
Huntingtown, Maryland
DOUGLAS, Walter B (Page 27) 31 SH
3427 Oakwood Terrace, N.W.,
Washington 10, D.C.
DUFF, Stewart M (Page 39) 61 LI
204 Lexington Ave., Pittsburgh 15, Pa.
DUNGAN, Jon R (Page 27) 27 SH
44 Willow St., Plymouth, Pa.
DUTTENHOFER, Franklin H. . . Day
7224 Hilltop Road, Upper Darby, Pa.
Name
Home Address
College
Address
Private
Phone
EIDENBERG, Peter J., Ill (Page 46) Day
2442 St. Denis Lane, Havertown, Pa.
ELLIS, David W (Page 39) 32 LI
Taylor Highlands, Huntingdon, Pa.
ELLISON, George H (Page 39) 7 Le
Cutler Rd., Hamilton, Mass.
ENGELHARDT, Hans W (Page 46) 314 B
375 College Hill, Bloomsburg, Pa.
EYSTER, A. Daniel . (Page 39) 2 Le
Seven Valleys, Pa.
FAIRFIELD, Edward S (Page 33) 14 LI
108 So. South Carolina Ave.,
Atlantic City, N.J.
FARRELL, Henry M (Page 33) 219 F
151 Harvard Ave., Rockville Centre, N.Y.
FEICK, M. Mather (Page 39) 220 F
4400 Q St., N.W., Washington 7, D.C.
FERGUSON, Lawrence C, Jr. . . (Page 33) 14 LI
Fred Mason Road, Cheshire, Mass.
FETTUS, George H (Page 27) 103 Le
116 N. Sumner Ave., Margate City, N.J.
FISCHER, Allen C (Page 46) 410 B
523 W. Mt. Airy Ave., Phila, 19, Pa.
FITE, George W (Page 46) 211 B
5511 Glenwood Road, Bethesda 14, Md.
FOGEL, Michael R (Page 39) 53 LI
11 Manhattan Ave., Crestwood, N.Y.
FORBES, J. Dexter (Page 46) 322 F
326 W. CoUings Ave., Collingswood 7, N.J.
FORMAN, Phillip M (Page 33) 23 LI
76 So. Hampton Rd., Columbus, Ohio
FORMAN, Richard T.T (Page 33) 84 LI
Lombardy Orchard, Easton, Md.
FOSTER, Roger S., Jr (Page 33) 84 LI
184 Gordon St., Pittsburgh 18, Pa.
FOWLER, Michael L (Page 46) 222 F
706 E. Highland Ave., Naperville, HI.
FRANCIS, James B., Jr (Page 33) Day
219 Broughton Lane, Villanova, Pa.
FREEDMAN, Mark,B (Page 27) 203 Le
423 E. Allen's Lane, Phila. 19, Pa.
FREEMAN, Harvey A (Page 27) 26 SH
24 South St., Middlebury, Vermont
FRIEDMAN, Burton (Page 39) Day
2749 Levick St., Phila. 49, Pa.
FRIEDMAN, Harold M (Page 27) 71 LI
24 S. Merion Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
FULLARD, William G., Jr (Page 46) 322 F
554 Shepwood Parkway,
Westfield, New Jersey
9-2254
2-1537
2-1537
Name
Home Address
College
Address
Private
Phone
GAGE, Robert J (Page 27
5930 N. 11th St., Phila. 41, Pa.
GALLAGER, Laurence R (Page 33
429 Drury Lane, Baltimore 29, Md.
GALLANT, Jonathan A (Page 33
309 Packman Ave., Mount Vernon, N.Y.
GARVER, Thomas H (Page 27
3501 East 3rd St., Duluth 4, Minn.
GEIST, Kenneth L (Page 40
145 Central Park West, N.Y. 23, N.Y.
GELSER, Leigh M (Page 40
245 Milton Rd., Rye, New York
GETTY, Carl J (Page 40
464 Brookhurst Ave., Narberth, Pa.
GIBSON, David J (Page 40
R.D.#3, Bradford, Pa.
GIBSON, Seth (Page 33
49 Payson Terrace, Belmont 78, Mass.
GIFFORD, George H
1913 Spruce Street, Phila. 3, Pa.
GOGGIN, Myron G (Page 46
Washington Corner Rd., Mendham, N.J.
GOLD, Allan (Page 40
939 W. Roosevelt Blvd., Phila. 40, Pa.
GOODMAN, Gerald S (Page 27
400 West End Ave., New York, N.Y.
GOODMAN, Jay S (Page 33
3310 Egerton Rd., Baltimore 15, Md.
GOULD, John H (Page 27
515 Signal Road, Newport Beach, Calif.
GOULD, Richard G (Page 46
Grasslands Valhalla, New York
GRAMBS, David L (Page 46
206 Renshaw Ave., East Orange, N.J.
GRAY, John H (Page 33
25 Lenox Ave., Bronxville, N.Y.
GREEN, Alexander A (Page 46
274 Wilson St., Carlisle, Pa.
GREEN, Joseph E., Ill (Page 27
274 Wilson St., Carlisle, Pa.
GREEN, Willard, P (Page 47
4547 River Road, Toledo, Ohio
GREENBERG, Marshall G (Page 27
4755 N. Avers Ave., Chicago, 111.
GREENE, David G.S (Page 27
Box #804, Alfred, N. Y.
GREENLEAF, Newcomb (Page 40
27 Woodcrest Ave., Short Hills, N.J.
GREER, Robert B., lU (Page 27
R.D. #1, Renfrew, Pa.
GRESIMER, John D., II Page 47)
West Creek R.F.D., Emporium, Pa.
22 SH
82 LI
33 YH
21 SH
116 B
4 Le
Day
315 B
32 LI
Day
213 B
51 LI
52 LI
31 LI
203 Le
114 B
222 F
32 LI
119 B
203 Le
412 B
202 Le
201 Le
318 B
83 LI
322 F
2-8789
2-2430
9-2254
College
Address
413 B
Private
Phone
82 LI
22 Le
109 B
91 LI
Name Hoine Address
GRIFFITH, Lawrence S (Page 47)
1941 Parkside Drive, Washington 12, D.C.
GROFF, Diller B (Page 34)
3726 Harrison St., N.W., Washington 15, D.C.
GROSSBLATT, Norman (Page 27)
57 Whiteoak Drive, South Orange, N.J.
GRUBER, John B (Page 34)
308 Hockersville Road, Box 87,
Hershey, Pa.
GUNSTER, Gerald D (Page 40)
9 Lee Park Ave., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
H
HABERLAND, Paul M (Page 34) 32 YH
2386 N. Terrace Ave., Milwaukee, Wis.
HALL, R. Tucker Day
4425 West 6th St., Topeka, Kansas
Local Address: Haverford Gables, Apt. E6
Haverford, Pa.
HALL, Winfield S (Page 27) 74 LI 2-3645
3136 Wisconsin Ave., Berwyn, 111.
HALSTEAD, Lauro de B.S. .... (Page 34) 102 Le
233 Fisher Ave., White Plains, N.Y.
HAMESTER, Hans L. (Page 34) Day
34 E. Benedict Ave., Havertown, Pa.
HARDY, Roger B (Page 40) 220 B
18461 Puritan Ave., Detroit 23, Mich.
HARGADON, Frederick A Day
133 Ardmore Ave., Ardmore, Pa.
HARKINS, John J (Page 40) 62 LI
945 Herbert St., Phila. 24, Pa.
HARRIS, Daniel E. (Page 28) 204 Le
Box 33, Harford, Pa.
HARRISON, Eric . (Page 40) 92 LI
1126 Greentree Rd.. Pittsburgh 20, Pa.
HART, Benson H (Page 34) 102 Le
29B Aurora Rd., Hudson, Ohio
HARVEY, Thomas B (Page 34) 31 LI
King of Prussia Rd., Radnor, Pa.
HARVEY, William B (Page 40) 91 LI
532 Avonwood Rd., Haverford. Pa.
HAVILAND. Paul R., Jr (Page 34) 33 LI
423 Berkley Rd., Haverford, Pa.
HAWKINS. John R (Page 28) 225 F 9-0851
118 Common St., Walpole, Mass
HECHT, Jeffrey K (Page 47) 311 B
4 CoUamore Terrace, West Orange, N.J.
HECHT, Warren B (Page 34) 22 LI
60 Pershing Ave., Elizabeth, N.J.
HEEG. Michael M (Page 34) 84 LI 2-1537
68-10 108th St., Forest Hills 75, N.Y.
HEIMAN, Elliott M (Page 47) 212 B
6217 Carpenter St., Phila. 43, Pa.
HELMSTADTER, Thomas H. . . . (Page 34) 41 LI
2145 Duquesne Ave., McKeesport, Pa.
7
Name
Home Address
HENDERSON, Holland H
PauUina, Iowa
HENSEL, David B (Page 28
5566 15th St. North, Arlington 5, Va.
HILL, Horatio S (Page 40
137 W. 142nd St., New York, 30, N.Y.
HILL, Richard M (Page 40
Wayland Road, Sudbury, Mass.
HIRSS, Andris M (Page 28
159 Singleton St., Woonsocket, R.I.
HITZROT, Henry W (Page 28
South Compo Rd., Westport, Conn.
HOAG, Joseph H.S (Page 28
251 Harrogate Rd., Penn Wynne,
Philadelphia 31, Pa.
HODGE, Paul M (Page 34
Maple Glen, Pa.
HOFFMAN, Harold L., Jr (Page 47
Box "R", Green Ave., Brielle, N.J.
HOLMES, James D (Page 40
2843 Allendale Pl.,N.W.,Washington8, D
HOOK, Richard A (Page 47
142 Virginia Ave., Audubon, N.J.
HOOVER, Henry B., Jr ()age 34)
Trapelo Road, South Lincoln, Mass.
HOPKINS, P. Donald (Page 34
UN. Jackson Ave. Wenonah, N.J.
HOPPER, Robert J (Page 40
77 Kensington Park, Arlington 74, Mass
HOPPIN, Nicholas (Page 40
36 E. 69th St., New York 21, N.Y.
HORN, Richard F (Page 47
6118 Columbia Ave., Phila, 31, Pa.
HORNBAKER, John H., Jr (Page 47
1117 Oak Hill Ave., Hagerstown, Md.
HORNER, Joseph L (Page 28
250 Conway St., Carlisle, Pa,
HORNUM, Finn (STA) (Page 52
Philip Schousvej 19^, Copenhagen
F. Denmark
Local Address: County Line Rd.
Haverford, Pa.
HORWITZ, Henry (Page 47
410 N. McKean St., Butler, Pa.
HOWARD, Charles B (Page 47
M.R. 12, Butler, Pa.
HUDSON, Floyd E (Page 34
109 Rehoboth Ave., Rehoboth Beach, De
HUMPHREYS, Marvin W (Page 41
4508-38th St., N.W., Washington 16, D.C
HUNT, Peter T (Page 41
464 - 6th Ave., New York, 11, N.Y.
HUNT, Robert W (Page 34
5404 Kimbark Ave., Chicago 15, 111.
College
Address
102 Le
Private
Phone
201 Le
53 LI
12 LI
202 Le
9-2254
2-1591
225 F
10 Le
9-0851
52 LI
117 B
305 B
112 B
42 LI
94 LI
2-5726
319F
9 Le
Day
120 B
315 F
Day
106 B
105 B
31 LI
208 B
206 B
55 LI
9-1706
College
Private
Address
Phone
74 LI
2-3645
30 Le
411 B
Name Home Address
HUNTER, Allan A., Jr (Page 35)
1937 Myra Ave., Los Angeles 27, Calif.
HURCHALLA, George (Page 41)
Yost Road, R.D.#3, Norristown, Pa.
HUTT, David M (Page 47)
212 West California St., Pasadena 2, Calif.
INNES, Bruce Jeremy (Page 28) 104 Le
1345 Crofton Road, Baltimore 12, Md.
IRIYE, Akira 102 Le
332,3-chrome, Narimune, Suginami-ku,
Tokyo, Japan
IRVINE, Robert A (Page 28) 104 Le
617 Williamson Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
ISAY, Richard A (Page 28) 83 LI
1230 Squirrel Hill Ave., Pittsburgh 17, Pa.
ISHIYAMA, Yutaka (STA) .... (Page 52) 34 YH
3-31 Tomioka Otaru Hokkaido, Japan
JACKSON, Donald R (P.age 47) 211 B
205 West 42nd St., Erie, Pa.
JOHNSON, Alan E (Page 47) 118 B
2325 Barcelona Road, Schenectady 9, N.Y.
JOHNSON, Myles A (Page 41) 306 B
2860 Lafayette Ave., New York 65, N.Y.
JOHNSON, Otis S (Page 28) 29 Le
39 Kirkland St., Cambridge, Mass.
JOHNSON, Richard M (Page 28) 202 Le
714 2nd St. So (P.O. Box 188)Kirkland, Wash.
JOHNSON, Stanley B., II (Page 35) 42 L 2-5726
24 Ravine Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass.
JOHNSTON, Jamie H (Page 41) 13 Le
2212 N. Gower St., Hollywood 28, Calif.
JORDAN. John S.,- Jr Day
5000 Bates Rd., N.E., Washington 11, D.C.
Local Address: County Line & Buck Lane
Haverford, Pa.
JOSLYN, Allen S. . (Page 41) 208 B 9-1706
326 N. Grove St., Lock Haven, Pa.
JOYCE, Thomas J., Jr Day
557 E. Gates St., Phila. 28, Pa.
JUDOVICH, Joel I (Page 28) Day
2006 Delancey Place, Phila. 3, Pa.
K
KABACK, Howard R (Page 41) 91 LI
1401 Germantown Ave., Phila., Pa.
KABACK, Michael M (Page 47) 114 B
8401 Germantown Ave., Phila., Pa.
College Private
Name Home Address Address Phone
KAIN, David H (Page 47) 412 B
564 Sunset Road, Louisville 6, Kentucky
KALEN, Norman L (Page 28) Day
Apartado 1561 Caracas, Venezuela
Local Address: Thomas Wynne Apts,
Apt. A504, N. Wynnewood Ave.
Wynnewood, Pa.
KATOWITZ, James A (Page 48) 108 B
70 Scheerer Ave., Newark, N.J.
KEELEY, George P (Page 28) 63 LI 9-2355
7110 Louise Rd., Phila. 38, Pa.
KELLY, Richard M (Page 41) 54 LI
Westtown, Pa.
KEMMERER, John L 221 F 9-0851
Residence Park, Palmerton, Pa.
KERR, Dovalas S (Page 41) 62 LI
American University, Beirut, Lebanon
KILPATRICK, Robert W (Page 35) 109 B
707 N.W. 20th St., Gainesville, Fla.
KITTNER, Philip J (Page 48) 36 SH
6166 N. 17th St., Phila. 41, Pa.
KIRBY, Edwin J., Jr (Page 35) 32 YH
1711 E. 32nd St., Baltimore 18, Md.
KLINMAN, Jerry (Page 28) Day
302 Calvert Road, Merion, Pa.
KLINMAN, Norman R (Page 41) Day
302 Calvert Road, Merion, Pa.
KNIGHT, Charles A (Page 41) 318 B
410 Ridge Rd., Middletown, Conn.
KNOWLTON, Stephen B., Jr. ... (Page 29) Day
126 Sharon Avenue, Sharon Hill, Pa.
KRAUSE, Robert L (Page 41) 308 B
113 Beverly Rd., Phila. 31, Pa.
KRAVIS, Gary I Day
218 Stoneway Lane, Merion, Pa.
KRIEL, Robert L (Page 48) 108 B
113 B St., Dunstans Rd., Baltimore 12, Md.
KUHN,Christopher B (Page 48) 106 B
1011 North Summit, Iowa City, Iowa
KUMMER, Theodore G (Page 29) 92 LI
Fleecy Dale Road, Carversville, Pa.
KUNZ, Carl N., Jr (Page 41) 317 B 2-2430
7615 Rockwell Ave., Phila. 11, Pa.
KURKJIAN, Ernest Day
1617 Race St., Phila. 3, Pa.
KURZMAN, Harold P., Jr (Page 41) 56 LI
1035 5th Ave., New York 28, N.Y.
LACHMAN, Alan B (Page 35) 203 B
5420 Connecticut Ave., N.W.,
Washington 15, D.C,
LADENBURG, Thomas J (Page 29) 101 Le
69 Oakland Ave., Yonkers, N.Y.
10
College Private
Name Home Address Address Phone
LANE. Charles B (Page 29) 73 LI
120 Kingwood Park, Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
LEDERER, Richard H (Page 48) 212 B
6201 Ellsworth St., Phila. 43, Pa.
LEE, James O (Page 48) 25 SH
252 E. Durard Rd., Phila. 19, Pa.
LEEDS, Robert W., Jr Day
46 Righters Mill Rd., Narberth, Pa.
LEESER, Harry M (Page 48 Day
339 Lemante St., Phila. 28, Pa.
LEGER, Francois Treville 217 F
P.O. Box 385, Pensacola, Fla.
LELLEP, Nancy H. (STA) .... (Page 52) Day
6 North St., Old Greenwich, Conn.
Local Address: 760 College Ave. c/o
Sylvia Kife, Haverford, Pa.
LENFEST, David S (Page 41) 3 Le
Waldoboro, Me.
LEVIN, Joel M (Page 35) 218 B
301 W. Tabor Rd., Phila. 20, Pa.
LIECHTY, Gordon A (Page 48) Day
130 Kenilworth Rd., Merion, Pa.
LIGUORI. Victor A (Page 48) Day
1516 Sheffield Lane, Phila. 31, Pa.
LINDEMAN, Robert J (Page 35) 5 Le
227 E. Third St., Waynesboro, Pa.
LINDEMAN. William H (Page 48) 7 FH
227 E. Third St., Waynesboro, Pa.
LONG Anthony B (Page 48) 118 B
5200/ Wesley Ave.. Baltimore 7, Md.
LONG \^(illiam H., Ill (Page 35) Day
5200 Wesley Ave.. Baltimore 7. Md.
Local Address: 785 College Ave., Haverford, Pa.
LOWENTHAL. Joel R (Page 48) 108 B
1300 Knox Rd., Wy.inewood, Pa.
LUTHERER, Lorenz O (Page 41) 56 LI
R.F.D.*4, Chagrin Falls, Ohio
LYMAN, Frank T., Jr (Page 48) 31 YH
7104 Exeter Rd., Bethesda 14, Md.
M
MACK, Charles S (Page 35) 101 B
246 West Upsal St., Phila. 19, Pa.
MACK, Newell B (Page 29) 11 LI
1115 Oak Way, Madison 5, Wis.
MACKOWN, Craig (Page 29) 82 LI
40 Robin Rd., West Hartford 7, Conn.
MACON. Edwin J (Page 42) 107 B
Timberlake Dr., Rt. 3,Knoxville, Tenn.
MACTYE, David C. (SPEC) .... (Page 29) Day
5040 Lakeview Dr. Miami Beach 40, Fla.
Local Address: c/o H.S.Shaw, County Line Rd.,
Haverford, Pa.
MADDOCK, Thomas . (Page 42) 22 YH
1070 River Rd., Trenton 8. N.J.
MALKO. George (Page 29) 222 B
532 Aldine Ave., Chicago 13, 111.
MAMANA, Joseph M (Page 48) 36 SH
R.D. 2, Easton. Pa.
11
Name Home Address
MANN, Harold M (Page 29)
126 E. Riverbank, Beverly, N.J.
MARBLE, Wm. James
513 West Pierce St., Mangum, Okla.
Local Address: 5 W. Athens, Ardmore, Pa.
MARQUARDT, John F (Page 29)
5830 Stony Island Ave,, Chicago 37, 111.
MARSDEN, George M (Page 48)
460 N. Union St., Middletown, Pa.
MARTENIS, Thomas W (Page 29)
R.F.D.#4, Elkton, Md.
MATLACK, Louis R (Page 35)
101 Colonial Ave., Moorestown, N.J.
MATTHEWS, Robert M (Page 48)
216 N. Candler St., Decatur, Georgia
MAUD, Laurence C (Page 49)
7239 Lawndale St., Phila. 11, Pa.
MAZUREK, Stanley L . (Page 29)
3426 E. Edgemont St., Phila. 34, Pa.
Mcdowell, Robin S (Page 29)
875 Riverton Terrace, Stratford, Conn.
McLean, Arthur M . (Page 29)
36 Sherman Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N.Y.
McLEOD, Hugh W (Page 49)
21 School St., Hatfield, Mass.
Mc MASTERS, James L (Page 29)
Caixa Postal 4389, Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil; Box 700, Havana, Cuba
MEAD. Donald C (Page 30)
11 Horseguard Lane, Scarsdale, N.Y.
MEADE, Price C (Page 49)
"Radgates", Durham, Conn.
MEAKER, Douglas W (Page 35)
166 Sandy Valley Rd., Dedham, Mass.
Local Address: c/o Holland Hunter, Woodside
Cottage, Haverford, Pa.
MEDSGER, Thomas A., Jr (Page 42) 23 LI 2-8615
213 Mitchell Lane, Edgeworth, Sewickley, Pa.
MELONEY, James P 301 B 2-3712
523 Sunset Lane, East Lansing, Michigan
MERZ, Frederick H (Page 49) Day
51 Derwen Rd., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
MEYER, Jean Charles (Page 42) 8 FH
Villa Les Sapins, Conches, Geneva, Switzerland
MEZGER, Erik B (Page 35) 22 SH
Oak Hill Farm, Henderson Rd.,
Bridgeport RD#1, Pa.
MICHENER, Bryan P (Page 49) 32 SH
625 Broakland Park Drive, Iowa City, Iowa
MIKHAIL. John H (Page 30) 204 Le
Ramallak- Jordan
MILAM. Lorenzo W (Page 35) 101 Le
1894 Edge wood Ave., Jacksonville, Fla.
MILLER, Andrew L (Page 49) 210 B
3301 Highland P1.,N.W., Washington 8, D.C.
12
College
Address
73 LI
Private
Phone
Day
104 Le
105 B
64 LI
21 LI
311 B
9-2355
9-0348
118 B
43 LI
203 Le
107 B
310 B
31 WH
72 LI
2-1780
2-3645
7 FH
Day
Name Home Address
MILLER, John D (Page 49)
300 West Court St., Doylestown, Pa.
MILLER, J. Philip (A-age 49)
632 East Ford Ave., Barberton, Ohio
MILLER, Louis H (Page 30)
3817 Menlo Drive, Baltimore, Md.
MINNICH, Edward L., Jr (Page 30)
44 Conway St., Carlisle, Pa.
MOHR, Jay P (Page 42)
1322 Oakwood Court, Lynchburg, Va.
MOMSEN. William L
Cross River, New York
MONKEMEYER, H. Shenton .... (Page 42)
84-21 Chapin Parkway, Jamaica 32, N.Y.
MONROE, Richard C (Page 30)
116 Castlewood Rd., Baltimore 10, Md.
MONTGOMERY J. Langford .... (Page 42)
23 Lexington Ave., Pitman, N.J.
MOODY. James P., Jr . (Page 35)
c/o B. Stetter. Sleepy Hollow Rd.,
Briarcliff Manor, N.Y.
MORRIS, James H (Page 49)
2574 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland 6, Ohio
MOSES, Sanford H., Jr (Page 35)
8 Prospect St., Winchester, Mass.
MOSS, William W., Ill (Page 35)
704 Powell St., Williamsburg, Va.
MOYES, James R (Page 49)
394 Bonnie Brae Ave., Rochester 18, N.Y.
MURRAY, Wallace A (Page 49)
1421 Greywall Lane, Overbrook Hills, 31, ?a.
MURRAY, William M (Page 36)
Cedarcliff, RD#1, Camp Hill, Pa.
MUSSER, Harold E (Page 42)
Parsons Hill, Somerset, Pa.
N
NAUMAN. Daniel W (Page 36) Day
549 Virginia Ave., Havertown, Pa.
NEWMEYER, William L (Page 36) 33 LI
1245 Josephine St., Denver 6, Colorado
NICKEL, Paul E 8 Le
G-5133 Fenton Rd., Flint, Mich.
NOLTE. Kemble P (Page 42) 207 B 9-1706
607 East Belle Ave., Milwaukee 17, Wis.
NORRIS. Paul E.H (Page 49) 28 SH
5120 Aldrich Ave. S., Minneapolis 19, Minn.
NOWLIS, David P (Page 42) 44 LI 2-3933
900 Highland Ave., Rochester 20, N.Y.
NOYES, Robert W (Page 36) 81 LI
23 Fernwood PI., Mountain Lakes. N.J.
13
College
Address
28 SH
Private
Phone
210 B
24 LI
2-3712
316 F
93 LI
2-2818
201 Le
6 Le
73 LI
44 LI
2-3933
55 LI
414 B
34 LI
104 B
110 B
Day
26 Le
22 YH
College Private
Name Home Address Address Phone
o
OGDEN, Hugh S (Page 49) 214 B
1937 South Shore Drive, Erie, Pa.
ORTMAN, H. William (Page 30) 63 LI 9-2355
6644 Boyer St., Phila. 19, Pa.
PAINE, Lincoln D (Page 36) 27 Le
300 Hammond St., Chestnut Hill, Mass.
PANKEN, Peter M (Page 36) 216 B
915 West End Ave., New York 25, N.Y.
PARKER, Daniel E (Page 42) 316 B
40 Oak St., Ramsey, N.J.
PATRICK, Richard B (Page 49) 311 B
1104 E. Tremont Ave., Bronx 60, N.Y.
PATT, Robert F Day
8301 Cadwalader Ave., Elkins Park, Pa. .
Local Address: c/o John Lester
5 College Circle,
Haverford, Pa.
PAUL, David T Day
540 E. Gravers Lane, Chestnut Hill
Philadelphia 18, Pa.
PEARSON, Bruce F Day
Old Chalfont Rd., Line Lexington, Pa.
PECK, Newton T., Jr (Page 49) 213 B
181 Windsor Rd., Waban 68, Mass.
PEDRICK, Perkins C (Page 42) 32 LI
829 Church St., Millville, N.J.
PENNELL, Franklin H., Jr (Page 42) 21 YH
Spencer Rd., Ivyland, R.D., Pa.
PFALTZ, John L (Page 30) 72 LI 2-3645
10 Windermere Terrace, Short Hills, N.J.
PHILLIPS, Harvey E (Page 42) 3I8 F
67 Petersville Rd., New Rochelle, N.Y.
PHILLIPS, Henry A (Page 49) 9 FH
111 High Street, Exeter, N.H.
PHILLIPS, Michael H (Page 50) 25 SH
Ottsville' Pa.
PINE, Edward H (Page 36) 216 B
11-18 Fairhaven Place, Fair Lawn, N.J.
PLASS, Neil W (Page 36) 21 LI
601 Clyde St., Pittsburgh 13, Pa.
PLATT, Hermann K (Page 42) 62 LI
Lurgan Road, New Hope, Pa.
PORTER, Robert R., Jr (Page 50) 413 B
117 Center St., Fayetteville, N.Y.
POTTS, Charles A (Page 50) 32 SH
Woodcrest, Rifton, N.Y.
PRATT, Robert G (Page 42) 93 LI 2-2818
144 Ardmore Ave., Haddonfield, N.J.
PRICE, HoUis F (Page 43) 55 LI
825 Walker Ave., Memphis, Tenn.
14
College Private
Name Home Address Address Phone
PRICE, Leighton A (Page 43) 4 FH
"Fair meadows" Box 211, R.D. #3
Esmond Branch, Providence 17, R.I.
PRICE, Robert B., Jr (Page 36) 102 B
5118 Kanawha Ave., Charleston, W. Va.
PURSEL, Charles B (Page 50) 119 B
29 West Fourth St., Bloomsburg, Pa.
R
RALPH, Boyd G (Page 43) 92 LI
Gastonville, Pa.
RANDALL, Mark H (Page 43) Day
Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.
RAUCH, Richard M (Page 43) 43 LI
227 South St., Harrisburg, Pa.
REGAN, Theodore M., Jr (Page 30) 64 LI 9-2355
7001 Andrews Ave., Phila. 35, Pa.
REHMEYER, Richard C (Page 36) 41 LI
647 N. Hawthorne St., York, Pa.
REILL, James H (Page 43) Day
543 Country Club Lane, Havertown, Pa.
RENKEN, Fritz G Day
1611 Harris Road, Phila. 18, Pa.
Local Address: 7 College Lane, Haverford, Pa.
RENNER, Peter M (Page 30) 44 LI 2-3933
35 Freemont Drive, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
RHOADS, John B 74 LI 2-3645
101 Paxtang Ave., Paxtang, Harrisburg, Pa.
RICHARDSON, H. Burtt, Jr (Page 30) 101 Le
131 Pennington Ave., Passaic, N.J.
RICE, Emery V.D (Page 50) 310 B
Rockbottom Lodge, Meredith,
New Hampshire
RIEGL, Jan Anthony (Page 43) 5-B FH
6048 Jackson St., Pittsburgh 6, Pa.
RIGNALL, Raymond H., Jr (Page 50) 310 B
99 Clinton Ave., Kingston N.Y.
RIVERS, David B (Page 50) 209 B
49 South Franklin St., Wilkes Barre, Pa,
ROBINSON, Theodore A (Page 50) Day
209 Fairlamb Rd., Havertown, Pa.
ROCKWELL, Peter , . (Page 43) 206 B
P.O. Box 31, Stockbridge, Mass.
RODEWALD, Paul, G., Jr (Page 43) 61 LI
508 Edgerton PI., Pittsburgh 8, Pa.
ROLOFF, Michael W (Page 43) 13 LI
153 Columbia Hts., Brooklyn, N.Y.
ROSENBAUM, David H (Page 50) 25 SH
3240 School House Lane, Phila. 44, Pa,
RUPPENTHAL, C. Robert (Page 30) 204 Le
405 Glenway Road, Phila. 18, Pa,
15
College Private
Name Home Address Address Phone
SANSON, Ralph C, Jr (Page 36) 82 LI
25 65th Place, Long Beach, Calif.
SARNOFF, Stephen B (Page 43) 51 LI 9-2254
4201 Mass. Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C.
SAYLES, William A (Page 43) Day
10 Longwood Drive, Wayne, Pa.
SCARBOROUGH, Donald A (Page 50) 117 B
423 East Durham St., Phila. 19, Pa.
SCHEAR, Richard D (Page 50) 309 B
610 W. Siebenthaler Ave., Dayton 6, Ohio
SCHOLL, Donald B (Page 50) 24 SH
1 Darien Rd., New Canaan, Conn.
SCHOONOVER, Eric T (Page 43) 317 B 2-2130
Perkins School of Theology, Southern
Methodist Univ., Dallas, Texas
SCHOTT, John R (Page 36) 12 LI 2-1591
15 Benjamin West Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
SCHRAMM, Richard R (Page 43) 12 LI 2-1591
724 Price St., West Chester, Pa.
SCHUMPERT, Osborne L (Page 43 312 B
7 Jackson Blvd., Terre Haute, Indiana
SCHWENTKER, Frederic N. . . . (Page 30) 103 Le
209 Tunbridge Rd., Baltimore 12, Md.
SCOTT, Alexander F., Jr (Page 30) Day
1950 Plymouth St., Phila. 38, Pa.
SEAVER, David B Day
1191 Stanyan St., San Francisco 17, Calif.
Local Address: 44 S. Wyoming Ave.,
Ardmore, Pa.
SEE, Fred G (Page 50) 23 WH
Leurenkill Road, EUenville, N.Y.
SEELEY, Robert A (Page 30) Day
878 Central Ave., Hammonton, N.J.
Local Address: c/o Wallace Kelly
27 S. Wyoming Ave.,
Ardmore, Pa.
SEGAL, Don M 1 Le
7010 Greene St., Phila. 19, Pa.
SEMANS, H. Stark (Page 30) 313 F
350 Woodbine Ave., Penn Valley,
Narberth, Pa.
SHARP, Alexander B (Page 50) 317 F
880 Highland Rd., Ithaca, N.Y.
SHAW, Frederick H (Page 50) 71 LI
3824 Farragut Road, Brooklyn 10, N.Y.
SHAW, Herbert W (Page 30) 92 LI
104-31 124th St., Richmond Hill 19, L.1.,N.Y.
SHELDON, Timothy M (Page 50) 105 B
Main St., Stockbridge, Mass.
SHERK, Larry W (Page 51) 34 SH
25 Main St., Williamsburg, Mass.
SHULTZ, Robert L (Page 43) 93 LI 2-2818
No. 6 Crab Apple Lane, Rockford, 111.
16
Name Home Address
SHUSTER, James R
7018 Oakley St., Phila. 11, Pa.
SIEVERTS, Steven H (Page 31)
200 Main St., Riverton, N.J,
SMITH, Earl J (Page 44)
333 E. Lincoln Ave., New Castle, Pa.
SMITH, John K (Page 51)
305 Tohickon Ave., Quakertown, Pa.
SMITH, Michael E (Page 31)
246 Western Ave., Gloucester, Mass.
Local Address: 44 S. Wyoming Ave.
Ardmore, Pa.
SMITH, Richard B 216 F
519 Madison Ave., Fort Washington, Pa.
SORG, W. Roger (SPEC) .... Day
40 South Munn Ave., East Orange, N.J.
Local Address: 11 East TurnbuU Ave.
Havertown, Pa.
SOTOMAYOR, Guy G (Page 31) 35 WH
2 South Drive, Roslyn, N.Y.
SPANGLER, George M (Page 51) 56 LI
233 Lincoln Way East, New Oxford, Pa.
SQUIRES, E. Chadwick (Page 44) 62 LI
818 Youngsford Rd. Gladwyne, Pa.
STEELE, Thomas H (Page 44) 115 B
206 Euclid Ave., New Castle, Pa.
STEERE, Geoffrey H (Page 31) 201 B
321 Wayne Ave., Waynesboro, Va.
STEIN, Adam (Page 51) 106 B
7 Greenholm, Princeton, N.J.
STEPHENS, John M 43 LI
1309 W. 9th St., Wilmington, Delaware
STEVENS, Edward J., 3rd (Page 36) 34 LI
14250 Bustleton Pike, Phila. 16, Pa.
STEWARD, Palmer G (Page 51) 205 B
426 Indian Rock Road, Vista, Calif.
STINE, William D (Page 36) 321 F
2116 Allen St., Allentown, Pa.
STOCKEBRAND, William J 23 WH
6024 Oxford St., Phila. 31, Pa.
STONE, Donald A., Jr (Page 51) 6 FH
12 Bloomingdale Ave., Saranac Lake, N.Y.
STONE, John W (Page 51) 34 LI
815 Maple Road, Charleston, W. Va.
STOVER, Donald O (Page 36) 21 Le
5801 Bahama Shores Drive, St. Petersburg,
Florida
SWIFT, Daniel W (Page 36) 23 Le
160 Maskwonicut St. Sharon, Mass.
SWINTON, Neil W., Jr (Page 31) 104 Le
41 Wamesit Rd. Wahan 68, Mass.
17
College
Private
Address
Phone
j-A FH
215 B
2-9138
207 B
9-1706
122 B
Day
Name Home Address
T
TANNENBAUM, Kenneth A (Page 44)
1917 Burbank Drive, Dayton, Ohio
TAYLOR, William G. (Page 51
Box 875, Tryon, North Carolina
TEEM, Martin V. . (Page 51)
601 Whitlock Ave., Marietta, Ga.
THOMAS, Charles H (Page 44)
3936 Grant Ave., Phila. 14, Pa.
THOMAS, Henry M., UI (Page 37)
314 Overhill Road, Baltimore 10, Md.
THOMAS, John W (Page 31)
R.D.#1, Ringoes, N. J.
THORNE, Charles G (Page 51)
370 East Chestnut St., Coatesville, Pa.
TILLEY, Jon P (Page 44)
1402 E. Patterson Ave., Kirksville, Mo.
TOBIAS, Joel A (Page 51)
413 Pembroke Rd., Bala Cynwyd, Pa.
TODD, Richard H., Jr (Page 44)
29 Kalorama Circle, N.W., Washington 8, D.C
TOGASAKI, Robert K
1848 Buchanan St., San Francisco, Calif.
TORG, Joseph S (Page 37)
1324 Medary Ave., Phila. 41, Pa.
TRAUT, Robert R (Page 31)
747 Santa Clara, Claremont, Calif.
TRENBATH, Robert W (Page 51)
Saybrook Point, Conn.
TUBIS, Stuart H (Page 51)
3508 Westfield Ave., Camden 5, N.J.
TYSON, William B (Page 37)
22 Rope Ferry Rd., Hanover, N.H.
U
UNGER, Thomas (Page 37) 204 B
234 State St., Perth Amboy, N.J.
V
VanARKEL, Thomas (Page 44) Day
251 W. Montgomery Ave., Haverford, Pa.
VanDUSEN, Derek B (Page 44) 315 B 2-2430
606 West 122nd St., New York 27, N.Y.
VASTINE, John R (Page 51) 24 SH
901 N. Orange St., Shamakin, Pa.
VERSACI, Frank Jr (Page 37) 54 LI
6437 N. Park Ave., Phila. 26, Pa.
VINEY, James L (Page 31) 32 WH
1st Log. Command, Fort Bragg,
North Carolina
18
College
Address
22 LI
Private
Phon^
323 F
103 Le
23 LI
81 LI
63 LI
210 B
9-2355
115 B
9 FH
306 B
101 Le
94 LI
204 Le
323 F
113 B
33 WH
College Private
Name Home Address Address Phone
w
WAGNER, Richard V (Page 37) 44 LI 2-3933
203 Goodale Road, Baltimore 12, Md.
WALLACE, John G (Page 31) 23 YH 2-9799
36 Woodbridge St., South Hadley, Mass.
WALLACE, Robert P (Page 31) 23 SH
123 Lawrence Ave., Homestead Park, Pa.
WALTON, David S (Page 31) 72 LI 2-3645
309 S. 21st St., Brigantine, N.J.
WALTON, Howard L (Page 37) 23 LI 2-3712
#6 North Ave., Wyncote, Pa.
WARDE, William D (Page 37) 14 LI
19 Norris Road, Hyde Park 36, Mass.
WEAVER, Harold D., Jr (Page 31) 24 LI 2-3712
Delaware State College, Dover, Del.
WEBER, William F (Page 51) 113 B
1009 McCeney Ave., Burnt Mills Hills,
Silver Spring, Md.
WEEKS, Edward F (Page 37) 11 LI
59 Chestnut St., Boston, Mass.
WEEKS, Robert H (Page 51) Day
Old Gulph Rd., Wynnewood, Pa.
WEIDMAN, Robert O (Page 52) 24 YH
5415 Dorset Ave,, Chevy Chase, 15, Md.
WEIGERT, Martin G (Page 44) 13 LI
4954 Brandywine St., Washington, D.C.
WEST, William N., IV (Page 52) 117 B
611 Sussex Road, Wynnewood, Pa.
WHITE, Courtland Y Day
Rebel Fox Farm, Paoli, Pa.
WHITE, Elijah B., IE (Page 52) 35 SH
Leesburg, Virginia
WHITE, William, Jr Day
621 Villa Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa.
WHITNEY, James N (Page 37) 81 LI
413 Valley Forge Rd., Wayne, Pa.
WIELAND, Daniel A., Jr (Page 31) 72 LI 2-3645
Spring Lane, Roxboro, Phila. 28, Pa.
WIGGENHORN, Anthony W (Page 44) 21 YH
Clarkstown Country Club, Nyack, N.Y.
WILBUR, E. Reed (Page 37) 33 LI
115 Pennsylvania Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
WILENTZ, Jack N (Page 37) 202 B
185 High St. Perth Amboy, N. J.
WILLCOX. David L (Page 37) Day 2-8615
627 Highland Road, Ithaca, N.Y.
Local Address: Woodside Cottage, Haverford, Pa.
WILLS, Daniel C (T>age 44) Day
40 Cross St., Westerly, Rhode Island
Local Address: 768 College Ave., Haverford, Pa.
WINANS, Charles S (Page 37) 33 LI
Marien Bader Platz 10
Bad Homburg Vor Der H'ohe, Germany
WING, Nathaniel (Page 52) 10 FH
Peaceable St. , Georgetown, Connecticut
19
College Private
Name Home Address Address Phone
WINTER, Donald P (Page 44) 61 LI
110 Poplar Drive, Pittsburgh 28, Pa.
WITHERSPOON, Gerald S. . . . . . (Page 31) 11 LI
2988 Wicklon Rd., Columbus, Ohio
WOLF, Edwin D (Page 52) 218 F
9189 Germantown Ave., Phila. 18, Pa.
WOLFF, Peter (Page 52) 38 SH
70 Haven Ave., New York 32, N.Y.
WOLFINGER, Howard L., Jr. . . . (Page 52) 120 B
Apple Drive, Greencastle, Pa.
WOOD, Richard K (Page 52) 35 SH
Hidden Springs, Neshanic Station, N.J.
WOODHAM, Lewis R (Page 31) 33 SH
181 Pasadena PI., Hawthorne, N.J.
WOZNICKI, Lamar deB (Page 31) 22 WH
318 E. Meehan Ave., Phila. 19, Pa.
YOOD, Herbert M (Page 52) 34 SH
390 Mass. Ave., Arlington, Mass.
YOST, William A., HI . (Page 37) 82 LI
1936 N. 24th St., Wauwatosa, Wis.
ZAMBA-REEVES, Joseph J. . . . 71 LI
Fastsville Ysd. Basson County,
Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa
ZAPF, Erik (Page 52) 24 YH
517 Lanfair Road, Melrose Park 26, Pa.
ZAVITZ, Peter K.r (Page 37) 21 LI
4205 Stanford St., Chevy Chase 15, Md.
20
STUDENTS'
PICTURES
Arranged
alphabetically
by classes
This section arranged
by Students' Council
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52
students arranged by Class in which they are
enrolled during the first semester of 1955-1956.
Alexander, Henry Jacob
Baker, David Ridenour
Barnes, Sidney Brown, Jr.
Bertolet, Frederick Cook
Bingham, William Redmond. Jr.
Blackburn, Paul Pritchard III
Bomar, Edward Earle
Brewster, John Gurdon
Brown, William Michael
Campbell, Bruce Davidson
Char, David Chi-Hoy
Clemson, Daniel Michael
Colburn, Robert Marshall
Coles, Robert Lippincott
Concors, Alan J.
Cooper, James David
Coulthurst, John
Curtis, Richard Walker
Davis, Peter Nelson
Dietrich, Frank Sigel, Jr.
Dorsey, William Allen, HI
Eidenberg, Peter Joseph, HI
Engelhardt, Hans Worthington
Fischer, Allen Carmalt
Fite, George Warner
Forbes, John Dexter
Fowler, Michael LeCompte
Fullard, William George, Jr.
Goggin, M. Gregory
Gould, Richard Gerardus
Grambs, David Lawrence
Green, Alexander Ayres
Green, Willard Poole
Gresimer, John Dubosq, U
Griffith, Lawrence Stacey
Hargadon, Frederick Anthony
Hecht, Jeffrey Karl
Heiman, Elliott Martin
Hoffman, Harold Leon, Jr.
Hook, Richard Alan
Horn, Richard Frederick
Hornbaker, John Harlan, Jr.
FRESHMAN CLASS
Horwitz, Henry Gluck
Howard, C. Boyd
Hutt, David Michael
Johnson, Alan Elliott
Jackson, Richard
Kaback, Michael Melvin
Kain, David Hay
Katowitz, James Andrew
Kittner, Philip Joel
Kriel, Robert Lee
Kuhn, Christopher
Lederer, Richard Henry
Lee, James Oakley
Leeser, Harry MacLure
Liechty, Gordon Acheson
Liguori, Victor A.
Lindeman, William Harvey
Long, Anthony Byrd
Lowenthal, Joel Richard
Lyman, Frank Trenholm, Jr.
Mamana, Joseph Marshall, Jr.
Marsden, George Mish
Matthews, Robert Moore
Maud, Laurence Collier
McLeod, Hugh Wallace
Meade, Price Clarke
Merz, Frederick Halbach
Michener, Bryan Paul
Miller, Andrew Lord
Miller, John David
Miller, John Philip
Morris, James Howard
Moyes, James Robert
Murray, Wallace Arthur, Jr.
Norris, Paul Elliott Hughes
Ogden, Hugh Stephen
Patrick, Richard Barton
Peck, Newton Tenney, Jr.
Phillips, H. Alexander
Phillips, Michael Haider
Porter, Robert Russell, Jr.
Potts, Charles Anthony
SOPHOMORE CLASS
Pursel, Charles Barton
Rice, Emery vanDaell
Rignall, Raymond Hoyle, Jr.
Rivers, David Buchanan
Robinson, Theodore Alan
Rosenbaum, David Hugh
Scarborough, Donald Aldrich
Schear, Richard David
Scholl, Donald Byrd
See, Fred Gared
Segal, Don Mark
Sharp, Alexander B. ^
Shaw, Frederick Howard
Sheldon, Timothy Marvin
Sherk, Larry Wayne
Smith, John Kohler
Spangler, George Mervin, Jr.
Stein, Adam
Steward, Palmer Gilbert
Stockebrand, William John
Stone, Donald Adelbert, Jr.
Stone, John William
Taylor, William Graves
Teem, Martin Van
Thorne, Charles Greenwood, Jr.
Tobias, Joel Allan
Trenbath, Robert Wight
Tubis, Stuart Harvey
Vastine, John Robert
Weber, William Farnsworth
Weeks, Robert Homer
Weidman, Robert Ogden
West, William Nelson, IV
White, Elijah Brockenborough, HI
Wing, Nathaniel
Wolf, Edwin David
Wolff, Peter
Wolfinger, Howard Leiter, Jr.
Wood, Richard Kilbon
Yood, Herbert Michael
Zapf, Erik
Adams, John F.
Adams, M. Ian
Aiken, Paul L., Jr.
Baker, T. Nelson, III
Barnert, Nyles N.
Becker, Mark
Benjamin, Robert S.
Berlin, Cheston M., Jr.
Bertolet, William C.
Birch, James A.
Boyer, James L.
Bradley, Edward L., Jr.
Buck, Alfred S.
Bucy, James G.
Burton, Thomas M.
Cable, Peter G.
Carragan, William D.
Christmas, Lawrence B.
Clark, Jonathan J.
Clark, Laurence H.
Conroy, Frank
Crawford, John F.
Crist, Robert L.
Dane, Henry J.
Duff, Stewart M.
Ellis, David W.
Ellison, George H.
Eyster, Aden Daniel
Feick, M. Mather
Fogel, Michael R.
Friedman, Burton
Gallager, Laurence R.
Geist, Kenneth L.
Gelser, Leigh M.
Getty, Carl J.
Gibson, David J.
Gold, Allan
Greenleaf, Newcomb
Gunster, Gerald D.
53
SOPHOMORE CLASS
Halstead, Lauro S.
Hardy, Roger B.
Harkins, John J.
Harrison, Eric J.
Harvey, William B.
Hill, Horatio S., Jr.
Hill, Richard M.
Holmes, James D.
Hopper, Robert J.
Hoppin, Nicholas
Humphreys, Marvin W.
Hunt, Peter T.
Hurchalla, George, Jr.
Johnson, Myles A.
Johnston, Jamie H.
Joslyn, Allen S.
Kaback, Howard R.
Kelly, Richard M.
Kerr, Douglas
Kirby, Edwin J., Jr.
Klinman, Norman
Knight, Charles A.
Krause, Robert L,
Kunz, Carl Norman, Jr.
Kurzman, Harold P., Jr.
Lenfest, David S.
Lutherer, Lorenz O.
Mack, Charles S.
Macon, Edwin J.
Maddock, Thomas, H
Medsger, Thomas A., Jr.
Meyer, Jean-Charles
Mohr, Jay P.
Monkemeyer, Herbert Shenton
Montgomery, J. Langford, Jr.
Musser, Harold E., Jr.
Nolte, Kemble P.
Nowlis, David P.
Parker, Daniel E.
Paul, David T.
Pedrick, Perkins C.
Pennell, Franklin H., Jr.
Phillips, Harvey E.
Piatt, Herman K.
Pratt, Robert G.
Price, HoUis F., Jr.
Price, Leightcui A.
Ralph, Boyd G.
Randall, Mark H.
Rauch, Richard M.
Reill, James H.
Riegl, Jan A.
Rockwell, Peter B.
Rodewald, Paul G., Jr.
Roloff, Michael W.
Sarnoff, Stephen B.
Sayles, William A.
Schoonover, Eric T.
Schramm, Richard E.
Schumpert, O. Lamar, Jr.
Shultz, Robert L.
Smith, Earl J.
Squires, E. Chadwick
Steele, Thomas H.
Tannebaum, Kenneth A.
Thomas, C. Howard, Jr.
Tilley, Jon Peter
Todd, Richard H., Jr.
van Arkel, A. Thomas
Van Dusen, Derek B.
Weigert, Martin G.
Wiggenhorn, Anthony W.
Wills, Daniel C.
Winter, Donald P.
JUNIOR CLASS
Abramson, Marc F.
Acton, Alfred
Allen, Harry R.
Allen, Paul R., Jr.
Amsterdam, Tony G.
Barr, Mason, Jr.
Belash, David C.
Bernstein, John A.
Bing, Anthony G.
Block, Blaine L.
Brown, Charles V., Jr.
Challener, Robert C.
Charlson, Murray T.
Clavel, Pierre
Clurman, Rodney H.
Cohen, Richard L.
Cooper, T. Astley
Cope, John G.
Coroneos, Clive R.
Cowen, Arthur, HI
Crane, Donald A.
Densford, Robert W.
Dent, Benjamin A.
Doherty, William P., Jr.
Donham, Michael B.
Fairfield, Edward S.
Farrell, Henry M.
Ferguson, Lawrence C, Jr.
Forman, Phillip M.
Forman, Richard T.
Foster, Roger S., Jr.
Francis, James B., Jr.
Gallant, Jonathan A.
Gibson, Seth
Gifford, George H.
Goodman, Jay S.
Gray, John H., HI
Groff, Diller B., HI
Gruber, John B.
Haberland, Paul M.
Hamester, Hans L.
Hart, Benson H.
Harvey, Thomas B., Jr.
Haviland, Paul R., Jr.
Hecht, Warren B.
Heeg, Michael M.
Helmstadter, Thomas H.
Henderson, RoUand H.
Hodge, Paul M.
Hoover, Henry B.
Hopkins, Paul Donald
Hudson, Floyd Eugene
Hunt, Robert W.
Hunter, Allan A., Jr.
Iriye, Akira
Johnson, Stanley B., HI
Joyce, Thomas J., Jr.
Kilpatrick, Robert W.
Kravis, Gary I.
Lachman, Alan B.
Leeds, Robert W., Jr.
Levin, Joel M.
Lindeman, Robert J.
Long, William Herbert, IH
Matlack, Louis R.
Meaker, Douglas W.
Meloney, J. Peter
Mezger, Erik B.
Milam, Lorenzo W.
Moody, James P., Jr.
Moses, Sanford H., Jr.
Moss, William W., Ill
Murray, William M.
Nauman, Daniel W.
Newmeyer, William L., Ill
Nickel, Paul E.
Noyes, Robert W.
Paine, Lincoln D.
Panken, Peter M.
Pearson, Bruce F.
Pine, Edward H.
Plass, Neil W.
Price, Robert B., Jr.
Rehmeyer, Richard C.
Sanson, Ralph C, Jr.
Schott, John R.
Seeley, Robert A.
Smith, Richard B.
Stevens, Edward J., IH
Stine, WUliam D.
Stover, Donald O.
Swift, Daniel W.
Thomas, Henry M., Ill
54
Torg, Joseph S.
Tyson, William B.
Unger, Thomas
Versaci, Frank, Jr.
Wagner, Richard V.
Anderson, George M.
Armstrong, John K.
Averna, Vincent S.
Baker, James E.
Baker, J. Winsor, Jr.
Barlow, A. Ralph, Jr.
Barrett, John Smith
Bishop, Samuel A.
Broekman, Han van M.
Broughton, Robert P.
Burelbach, Frederick M., Jr.
Changtrakul, Pramote
Chodorov, Stephan
Cohill, Donald F.
D'Arrigo, Philip
Dick, John H.
Dinge, Richard F.
Dorsey, David F., Jr.
Douglas, Walter B.
Dungan, Jon. R.
Duttenhofer, Franklin H.
Fettus, George H.
Freedman, Mark B.
Freeman, Harvey A.
Friedman, Harold M.
Gage, Robert J.
Garver, Thomas H.
Goodman, Gerald S.
Gould, John H.
Green, Joseph E., Ill
Greenberg, Marshall G.
Greene, David G.
Greer, Robert B., Ill
Grossblatt, Norman
Hall, Robert Tucker
Hall, Winfield S.
Harris, Daniel E.
Hawkins, John R.
JUNIOR CLASS
Walton, Howard L.
Warde, William D.
Weeks, Edward F.
Whitney, James N.
Wilbur, Ernest Reed
SENIOR CLASS
Hensel, David B.
Hirss, Andris M.
Hitzrot, H. William, Jr.
Hoag, Joseph H.
Horner, Joseph L.
Innes, Bruce Jeremy
Irvine, Robert Allen
Isay, Richard A.
Johnson, Otis Stafford
Johnson, Richard M.
Jordan, John S., Jr.
Judovich, Joel I.
Kalen, Norman
Keeley, George P.
Kemmerer, John L.
Klinman, Jerry J.
Knowlton, Stephen B., Jr.
Kummer, Theodore G.
Kurkjian, Ernest
Ladenburg, Thomas J.
Lane, Charles B.
Leger, Francois Treville
Mack, Newell B.
MacKown, Craig
Malko, George
Mann, H. Michael
Marble, William James
Marquardt, John F.
Martenis, Thomas Williams
Mazurek, Stanley L.
McDowell, Robin S.
McLean, Arthur M.
McMasters, James L.
Mead, Donald C.
Mikhail, John I.
Miller, Louis H.
Minnich, Edward L., Jr.
Momsen, William L.
Wilentz, Jack N.
Willcox, David L.
Winans, Charles S.
Yost, William A., IH
Zavitz, Peter K. C.
Monroe, Richard C.
Ortman, H. William
Patt, Robert F.
Pfaltz, John L.
Regan, Theodore M., Jr.
Renken, Fritz G.
Renner, Peter M.
Rhoads, John B.
Richardson, H. Burtt, Jr.
Ruppenthal, Carl R., Jr.
Schwentker, Frederic N.
Scott, Alexander F., Jr.
Seaver, David B.
Semans, H. Stark
Shaw, Herbert W., Jr.
Shuster, James R,
SieVerts, Steven H.
Smith, Michael E.
Sotomayor, Guy G.
Steere, Geoffrey H.
Stephens, John M.
Swinton, Neil Williams, Jr.
Thomas, John W.
Togasaki, Robert K.
Traut, Robert R.
Viney, James L.
Wallace, John G.
Wallace, Robert P,
Walton, D. Sellers
Weaver, Harold D., Jr.
White, Courtland Y., IV
White, William, Jr.
Wieland, D. Alexander, Jr.
Witherspoon, Gerald S.
Woodham, Lewis R.
Woznicki, Lamar deB.
Zamba-Reeves, Joseph J.
SOCIAL AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
Burks, Wanda J.
Hornum, Finn
Ishiyama, Yutaka
Lellep, Nancy H.
SPECL\L STUDENTS
Mactye, David C. Sorg, W. Roger
55
COMMENCEMENT
1955
PRIZES
The Clementine Cope Fellowships for 1955-56
for graduate study at another institution
have been awarded to
Jay Arthur Noble, 1955, First
Johns Wilson Hopkins, III, 1955, Second
The Mathematics Department Prizes for Freshmen
First Prize Newcomb Greenleaf, 1958
Second Prize Nyles N. Barnert, 1958
The Scholarship Improvement Prizes for two Seniors who have shown
the most steady and marked improvement in scholarship during the
college course have been awarded as follows:
First Prize Theodore G. Penick, 1955
Second Prize Alexander H. Frey, Jr., 1955
The Class of 1896 Prizes in Latin and Mathematics
for Sophomores have been awarded to
Akira Iriye, 1957, Latin
Richard L. Cohen, 1957, Mathematics
The Lyman Beecher Hall Prize in Chemistry
for Juniors, Seniors, or Graduates, within three years of
graduation who expect to engage in research has been awarded to
Johns Wilson Hopkins, III, 1955
56
The Founders Club Prize for the Freshman who has shown the best
attitude toward college activities and scholastic work has been awarded to
Larry Hartmann, 1958
The William Ellis Scull Prize
for the upperclassman who shall have shown the
"greatest achievement in voice and the articulation
of the English Language" has been awarded to
Francis Bruce Reeves, IV, 1955
The George Peirce Prize in Chemistry or Mathematics oflFered exclusively
for students who expect to engage in research has been awarded to
Cornelius E. Klots, 1955
The Class of 1910 Poetry Prizes
for the best verses written by Haverford undergraduates during
the year have been awarded to
Frank Versaci, Jr., 1957
Ralph Jaeckel, 1955
The Class of 1902 Prize in Latin
has been awarded to
Eric Jay Harrison, 1958
The Newton Prize in English Literature
on the basis of Final Honors in English
has been awarded to
Richard William AUrek, 1955
The S. P. Lippincott Prize in History
has been awarded to
Fritz Gunther Renken, 1956
and
Harris Clinton Arnold, Jr., 1955
The Edmund Jennings Lee Prize, for that student organization which
has done most to advance the interests of Haverford College during
the current academic year has been awarded equally to
The Drama Club
AND
The Glee Club
57
HONOR SOCIETIES
PHI BETA KAPPA SOCIETY
The following members of the graduating class
have been elected
Jay Arthur Noble
Marc Allan Forman
David Chase Sutton
Morton Stanley Mandell
Peter Birnie-Bye Rosenberger
Grant Morrow, III
Johns Wilson Hopkins, III
The following members of the Junior Class
have been elected
Carl Robert Ruppenthal, Jr.
Robert Rush Traut
Michael Elliot Smith
Robert Bruce Greer, III
John Smith Barrett
58
FOUNDERS CLUB
The following persons were eleaed
for merit in both studies and college activities:
During 1952
Paulding Phelps, 1955
During 1953
William S. Masland, 1955
M. HuYETT Sangree, Jr., 1955
During 1954
Grant Morrow, III, 1955
During 1955
James Adams Braker, 1955
Charles Robert Brainard, 1955
Robert B. Greer, III, 1956
Robert Allan Irvine, 1956
Ira Edward Kanter, 1955
George Paul Keeley, 1956
Louis Rogers Matlack, 1957
Thomas W. Martenis, 1956
Robert Emms Read, 1955
William Docherty, Jr.
59
HONORS
HIGHEST HONORS
Jay Arthur Noble, 1955 Chemistry
HIGH HONORS
Alexander Charles Allen, 1955 Chemistry
Marc Allan Forman, 1955 Chemistry
Johns Wilson Hopkins, III, 1955 Chemistry
Cornelius E. Klots, 1955 Chemistry
Morton Stanley Mandell, 1955 Chemistry
Richard William Marek, 1955 English
Harrison Grouse Raper, 1955 Music
Peter Birnie-Bye Rosenberger, 1955 Philosophy
David Chase Sutton, 1955 Physics
HONORS
Gerald Snyder Albright, 1955 Chemistry
Robert Watson Alvord, 1955 Political Science
Harris C. Arnold, Jr., 1955 History
Jack Lubin, 1955 Chemistry
William Stafford Masland, 1955 Chemistry
Grant Morrow, III, 1955 Chemistry
Milton Huyett Sangree, Jr., 1955 Sociology
Joseph Schatanoff, 1955 Chemistry
HONORABLE MENTION
Philip D'Arrigo, 1956 English 11-12
Phillip M. Forman, 1957 Philosophy 11 & 12
Warren B. Hecht, 1957 German 13-14
Akira Iriye, 1957 English 11-12
Richard A. Isay, 1956 Humanities 21-22
Gary I. Kravis, 1957 English 11-12
James L. McMasters, 1956 Humanities 21-22
Lincoln D. Paine, 1957 French 21 & 22
Fritz G. Renken, 1956 French 12
60
Bachelors of Arts
Gerald Snyder Albright
Jonathan Parker Albright
Robert Watson Alvord
Harris C. Arnold, Jr.
koya azumi
Calvin Christy Barnhart
Lee Cotton Bennett, Jr.
Eric D. Blanchard
Theodore Robeson Bledsoe
Anthony Borton
Charles Robert Brainard
James Adams Braker
John David Cato
Joseph J. Cauffiel
Donald Frank Cone
Samuel C. Contakos
Richard Edward Croasdaile, Jr.
Douglas Dannay
ROSWELL ELDRIDGE
Marc Allan Forman
David Staples Foulke
Otto Lehn Franke
Irwin Stanley Freedman
Alexander H. Frey, Jr.
Richard Stemple Fuller
Alexander Max Goldfinger, Jr.
Thomas B. Goodkind
George Willlam Gray
Henry Isaac Hamburger
E. Berkeley Harris, Jr.
William Geoffrey Haynes, Jr.
Pierce Chandler Hazelton
Robert E. Hinshaw
David Edward Hogenauer
Ralph Jaeckel
Miller Alanson Johnson, II
Stephen Joseph Kahn
Ira Edward Kanter
Chase David Kepner
Martin Arnold Klaver, Jr.
John Harold PCreisher
Robert Peter Lewis
Jack Lubin
John Robert Mackenzie
Don Ray Maiden, Jr.
Charles Bray Manchester
Richard William Marek
William Stafford Masland
James Russell McCann
Richard L. McCandless
John Gordon McDonald, Jr.
William Diehl Lober Melcher
Nathaniel Shaw Merrill
John Robert Michael
Grant Morrow, III
Urban Haggerson Moss
Charles Franklin Neuhaus
John H. Osler, III
Garth Rockwood Parker
Theodore G. Penick
Paulding Phelps
Harrison Crouse Raper
Francis Bruce Reeves, IV
Daniel H. Rice, III
Richard Davis Rivers
Peter Birnie-Bye Rosenberger
Milton Huyett Sangree, Jr.
Joseph Schatanoff
Robert George Schwartz
Paul Siddall Seaver
John Kenneth Speicher, Jr.
John Mantz Strotbeck
John Gaylord Supplee
David Chase Sutton
Robert Gordon Wilson
Thomas Sefton Heirs
Byron Earl Besse, Jr.
as of June 4, 1954
as of June 12, 1948
61
Bachelors of Science
Alexander Charles Allen Morton Stanley Mandell
Robert Proctor Apmann Jay Arthur Noble
Charles Stuart Armstrong Robert Emms Read
Johns Wilson Hopkins, III Edward U. Scherer, Jr.
Cornelius E. Klots Carl F. Schultheis, Jr.
Chandru Malani Jean-Louis Wolf
Masters of Arts — S. T. A. Curriculum
Hester A. Davis (A.B. Rollins College)
Michael A. Gunther (Diplom VoLkswirt — Philipps-Universitat
Marburg)
Tore E. G. Hakansson (Science College, Calcutta)
Margit Hilsenrad (A.B. Manchester College)
Robert Richard O'Brien (A.B. Dartmouth College)
Elva Mahala Remsberg (A.B. Hood College)
Frances Slavin (A.B. Hunter College)
Joyce Wuesthoff (A.B. Connecticut College for Women)
Master of Science
David P. Mayer (B.S. Haverford College, 1953)
Research: "Experimental Characterization of Alkyl Halides."
Honorary Degrees
Charles J. Rhoads Doctor of Laws
Albert H. Wilson Doctor of Humane Letters
Carroll T. Brown ■. Master of Arts
Walter H. Mohr Master of Arts
Chester L. Reagan Master of Arts
L. Ralston Thomas Master of Arts
62
students Enrolled in February
63
Issued quarteriy by Haverford
College, Haverford, Pennsylvania
Entered as second-class matter November 2, 1944 at the Post
Office at Haverford, Pa., under the Act of August 24, 1912
Pxiated in U. S. A.
Haverford College
Bulletin
Alumni Directory
1956
HAVERFORD, PENNSYLVANIA
A MESSAGE FROM THE ACTING PRESIDENT
OF HAVERFORD COLLEGE
I am glad that the Alumni Association's Centennial Celebration has
provided the occasion for issuing another Alumni Directory. The gap of
seven years since the 1949 directory is short compared with the intervals
which occurred in the past.
But still, much has happened to Haverford and much has happened to
all of you during the last seven years. I hope that the progress of your
affairs and of your life has matched that of Haverford. I feel this especially
because the College has much for which we can be grateful — not only
material improvements, but the continuing faithful service of the faculty
and the many acts and expressions of support and devotion from alumni,
parents, and friends outside the College commvmity.
In the course of planning and carrying out several common projects
during the last few years, many of us have found that we are in closer touch
not only with the men of our own day, but with older and yoimger alumni and
with present-day students. This widening circle of Haverfordians is one
of the enduring sources of pleasure over the years. The Alumni Directory
will help us maintain and increase these contacts.
The interesting and extensive contributions Haverfordians are making
in their occupations and worthwhile activities in this coimtry and abroad
are suggested in the occupational and geographical listings of alumni.
Still another anticipated use of an up-to-date Directory of Alumni
is the ease with which prospective applicants can locate Haverfordians
in their communities for questions and discussions of what Haverford has
to offer. Applicants can even pick their man by profession, if they care to,
and pin-point him on the map !
Yours for a good start on our second century!
Archibald Macintosh
FOREWORD
This edition of the Alumni Directory, published in the centenary year
of the Haverford Alumni Association, supersedes the Matriculate Catalogs
of 1900 and 1922 and the Alumni Directory of 1949. It includes four main
sections:
1. Alphabetical List
2. Class List
3. Geographical List
4. Professional List
To these have been added three further lists, of (a) recipients of Haverford
honorary degrees, (b) alumni who attended Haverford as graduate students
but not as undergraduates, and (c) members of the graduating class of 1956.
Each alumnus has been asked to supply information for, or to verify,
his listing. Where replies have not been received we have drawn on the
best information available, from the Alumni Office and the Registrar's
Office of the College. In some instances this information has proved
incomplete or impossible to verify; if in other cases the College records
prove to have been inaccurate, we apologize in advance for the resultant
errors in this Directory.
Working with the information at hand, we have aimed to abide by the
following principles consistently:
1. Alphabetical and Class Lists: All students (unless no longer living)
who have attended Haverford at any time should appear in these Lists, in
accordance with information received either from the alumni or from
our files.
2. Geographical List: For this listing we have used the address which
appears to be the most permanent for mailing purposes — though the List
as a result follows sometimes the residence and sometimes the business
address.
3. Professional List: We have not included in this List the names of
alumni from whom we have received no questionnaire— response, not
knowing how they would wish to be listed. Where an alumnus has listed
more than one occupation, we have listed his name under the occupation
which seems most inclusive. Graduate students in the liberal arts have
not been included in this List, since their professional classification cannot
be foreseen at this time.
Finally it should be observed that, since the publication-schedule of
this Directory has extended over five months, no changes could be made
on the basis of information received after February 1, 1956.
We are indebted for this publication to Aldo Caselli and his competent
staff for collecting and organizing the data, and to John A. Lester, Jr., for
editing the entries and correcting the proof.
ALPHABETICAL LIST
This listing indicates after each alumnus' name (1) the class of which he is a member,
(2) Haverford degrees received, in parentheses, and (3) degrees received at other
institutions. (r) indicates residence address and (b) business address. Professions
are indicated in italics.
ABBE, Gilbert '33
(r) College Park, Maryland
ABBOTT, C. Webster '44 (B.S.)
(r) 515 Club Lane, Louisville 7, Ky.
(b) Citizens Fidelity Bank & Trust Co.
Louisville, Ky.
Banker
ABBOTT, Charles C. '42 (B.S.)
(r) R. F. D. #1, West Chester, Pa.
(b) Seaboard Seed Co., 701 S. Front St.,
Philadelphia 47, Pa.
Seed Technologist
ABBOTT, Charles D. '22 (B.A.) M.A., B.Litt.
(r) Linwood, Livingston Co., N. Y.
(b) University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y.
Librarian and College Professor
ABBOTT, H. David '51 (B.A.)
(r) Linwood, N. Y.
Law Student
ABELE, Alan M. '21 (B.A.)
(r) 3415 Buford Hwy., Atlanta 6, Ga.
(b) The Associated Press, Journal Bldg.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Editor
ABERNETHY, Bradford S. '30 (B.A.) B.D.
(r) 116 College Ave., New Brunswick, N. J.
(b) Rutgers University, New Brunswick,
N. J.
Clergyman
ACKER, George N. '49
(r) R. D. #1. Glen Rock, Pa.
ACKERMAN, Robert B. '39 (B.S.) M.B.A.
(r) 25 Birch PL, New Providence, N. J.
(b) Peat. Marwick. Mitchell & Co.,
70 Pine St., New York 5, N. Y,
Accountant
ACTON, Conrad '25 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 1208 St. Paul St., Baltimore 2, Md.
Doctor
ACTON, John T. '50 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) Bryn Athyn, Pa.
(b) ASO-U. S. Navy, Oxford Ave.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Lawyer
ADAM, Albert C, Jr. '52 (B.A.)
(r) 212 Harding Ave., Havertown, Pa.
(b) Atlantic Refining Co.,
260 S. Broad St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Pipe Line Supervisor
ADAMS, Deborah Douglas (M.A.) A.B.
(r) S. Austin Dr., Jesup, Ga.
Housewife
ADAMS, James F., Jr. '48 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) Pines Bridge Rd., R. D. #1, Mt. Kisco,
N. Y.
(b) Reader's Digest Assoc, Inc.,
Pleasantville, N. Y.
Periodical Publication, Foreign Dept.
ADDOMS, James Neal '42 (B.S.) Sc.D.
(r) 2910 N. Franklin St., Wilmington, Del.
(b) Atlas Powder Co., Wilmington, Del.
Chemical Engineer
ADDOMS, Jeremy '43 (B.A.)
(r) R D #1, Box 445, Bridgeport, Pa.
(b) Atlantic Refining Co.,
260 S. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Industrial Enqineer
ADIMORA, S. Nwanneka '51 (B.S.)
(r) 351 Vanderbilt Hall, Harvard Medical
School, Boston, Mass.
ADKINS, E. Dale, Jr. '36 (B.S.) LL.B.
(r) Camden Ave. Ext., Salisbury, Md.
(b) Adkins & Potts, 112 E. Market St.,
Salisbury, Md.
Laicyer
AGNEW, Robert L. '47 (M.A.) B.A.-, B.D.
(r) Pleasant Valley, N. Y.
(b) 1st Presbyterian Church,
Pleasant Valley, N. Y,
Clergyman
AHRENS, Dietrich F. '38
AKENS, H. Hayes '35 (B.S.)
(r) 516 W. Wayne Ave., WajTie, Pa.
(b) Pennsylvania Box & Lumber Co.,
Willow Grove, Pa.
Vice President
ALA'ILIMA, Mrs. Fay C. '45 (M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) Lagulemu Plantation, Western Samoa
Al-Al
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page
ALBERT, Alpheus H., Jr. '39 (B.A.)
(r) 23 Hawthorn Dr., Westfield, N. J.
(b) Irving Trust Co., Empire State Bldg.,
350 5th Ave., New York, N. Y.
Assistant Vice President
ALBERT, William H. '27
(r) 2111 Pine St., Philadelphia 3, Pa.
(b) Russell Playing Card Co., 600 5th Ave.,
New York, N. Y,
Salesman
ALBRIGHT, Gerald S. '55 (B.A.)
(r) 3900 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Medical Student
ALBRIGHT, Jonathan P. '55 (B.A.)
(r) 218 N. Broad St., Lititz, Pa.
Divinity Student
ALCORN, James W., Jr. '28 B.S.
(r) 77 E. Pierrepont Ave.,Ruthertord, N. J.
(b) U. S. Fidelity & Guaranty Co.,
15 Market St., Newark, N. J.
Auditor
ALDEN, Charles Seymour '44 (B.A.) A.M.
(r) 86 Alexander Ave., Belmont 78, Mass.
(b) Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
77 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge,
Mass.
College Professor
ALDRIDGE, George L. '42 (B.S.) M.B.A.
(r) 1008 Copley Place N., Haddonfield, N.J.
(b) Price Waterhouse and Co.,
123 S, Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Public Accountant
ALE, F. H. '26 (B.S.)
(r) Gladstone Hotel, E. 52nd St., New York,
N. Y.
(b) International General Electric Co.,
570 Lexington Ave, New York 22,N.Y.
Specialist, Overseas Operations
ALENICK, Monroe E. '48 (B.A., M.S.)
(r) 3 Shore View Dr., Yonkers, N. Y.
ALEXANDER, John W. '18
(r) 112 Highland Ave., Cynwyd, Pa.
ALEXANDER, Robert C. '37 (B.A.)
ALFORD, Theodore C, Jr. '45 (B.A.)
(r) Memorial Hospital, New York 21, N. Y.
ALLAN, Donald '51 (B.A.)
(r) 652 Kromer Ave., Berwyn, Pa.
(b) Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
226 S. 16th St., Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Life Insurance Agent
ALLEN, Addison J. '27 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) 2000 Coles Blvd., Norristown, Pa.
(b) Norristown School District, Markley
St. & Coolidge Blvd., Norristown, Pa.
School Teacher
ALLEN, Alexander C. '55 (B.S.)
(r) 144 Loantaka Way, Madison, N. J.
Medical Student
ALLEN, Charles F. '01
(r) Apt. 47-D, Parkway, Haddonfield, N.J.
ALLEN, Charles J. '00
(r) 2 W. Maple Ave., Moorestown, N. J.
(b) S. L. Allen and Co., Inc., 5th and
Glenwood Ave., Philadelphia 40, Pa.
Farm Implement Manufacturer
ALLEN, Charles J., Jr. '37 (B.S.)
(r) Woodside Lane, Riverton, N. J.
(b) Wm. M. Hendrickson & Co., 832 N.
Broad St., Philadelphia 30, Pa.
Owner, Electric Motor Repair Shop
ALLEN, Ernest G. '40 (B.A.) LL.B,
(r) 19 S. Bwy., Tarrytown, N. Y.
(b) Ernest F. Griffin, 124 Main St.
Tarrytown, N. Y.
Lawyer
ALLEN, George '40 (B.A.)
(r) 2219 St. James PL, Philadelphia 3, Pa.
(b) Wm. H. Allen, BookseUer,
2031 Walnut St., Philadelphia 3, Pa.
Bookseller
ALLEN, John J. '55 (B.A.)
(r) 1202 Main St., Walpole, Mass.
(b) B. F. Goodrich, Chicago, El.
Salesman
ALLEN, John M. '43 (B.S.)
(r) 2690 W. Granville Rd., Worthington,
Ohio
(b) Battelle Mem. Inst., 505 King Ave.,
Columbus 1, Ohio
Research Engineer
ALLEN, Percival R. '15 (B.S.)
(r) 131 Rowe St., Auburndale 66, Mass.
(b) Wentworth Institute, Huntington Ave.,
Boston, Mass.
Teacher
ALLEN, Reginald E. '53 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 1084 Lancaster Ave., Rosemont, Pa.
Graduate Stude^it
ALLEN, Robert F. '32 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) Mitchell Heights, Petoskey, Mich.
Doctor
ALLEN, Russel G. '23 (B.S.)
(r) 136 Beach Bluff Ave., Swampscott,
Mass.
(b) Godfrey L. Cabot, Inc., 77 Franklin St.,
Boston, Mass.
Executive Vice President
ALLEN, WiUiam W., HI '37 (B.A.) M.B.A.
(r) 704 Bowling Green, Moorestown, N. J.
(b) Fidelity-Phila. Trust Co., Broad &
Walnut Sts., Philadelphia 9, Pa.
Investment Officer
ALLENDOERFER, C. B. '32 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 4300 53 Ave. N. E., Seattle 5, Wash,
(b) University of Washington, Seattle 5,
Wash.
College Professor
Page 9
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Al-An
ALLINSON, Andrew P. '45 (B.S.)
(r^ R. D. #1 Sedgely Farms, Wilmington,
Wilmington 5, Del.
(b) W. W. Laird, 200 W. 9th St., Wilming-
Wilmington, Del.
Special Assistant
ALLINSON, E. P., Jr. '41 (B.S.)
(r) 1437 Orchard Way, Rosemont, Pa.
(b) J. Gibson Mcllvain Co., 58th & Wood-
land Ave., Philadelphia 43, Pa.
Manager, Sales and Purchases
ALLINSON, Edward Page '10 (B.A.)
(r) Towns End Farm, West Chester, Pa.
Farmer
ALLISON, A. Reid, Jr. '53 (B.S.)
(r) 1533 Northwest Blvd., Winston-Salem,
N. C.
(b) Bowman Gray Medical School of Wake
Forest College, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Medical Studeyit
ALLYN, Herman B., II '49
(r) 10 State St., Framingham Centre, Mass.
ALSOP, William K., Jr. '29 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 37 Penarth Rd., Cynwyd, Pa.
(b) Sears, Roebuck & Co., 4640 Roosevelt
Blvd., Philadelphia 32, Pa.
Assistant Secretary
& (General Attorney
ALVORD, Ellsworth C, Jr. '44 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 5310 Mandell, Houston 5, Texas
(b) Baylor University Medical College,
M. D. Anderson Blvd., Houston, Texas
College Professor
ALVORD, Robert W. '55 (B.A.)
(r) 3512 Lowell St., Washington 1, D. C.
(b) Columbia Law School, 558 W. 113 St.,
New York 25, N. Y.
Law Student
AMBLER, Bruce '37 (B.S.)
(r&b) Pennsylvania Ave., Oreland, Pa.
Doctor
AMBLER, William W. '45 (B.A.)
(r) Franklin Park Apts., Apt. 4B, Chew &
Washington Lane, Philadelphia , Pa.
(b) University of Pennsylvania, Logan Hall,
36th & Woodland Ave. , Philadelphia, Pa.
Assistant to Dean of Admissions
AMERMAN, Lockhart '31 (B.A.) D.D.
(r) The Manse, Sewickley, Pa.
(b) The Presbyterian Church of Sewickley,
Sewickley, Pa.
Clergijman
AMES, Richard H. '39
Doctor
AMMANN, William B. '54 (B.A.)
(r) Park Drive Manor Apts.,
Philadelphia 44, Pa.
Armed Services
AMUSSEN, Christopher R. '50
(r) Scofieldtown Rd. , Stamford, Conn,
(b) American Book-Stratford Press,
75 Varick St., New York 13, N. Y.
Manufacturer, Account Executive
AMUSSEN, Donald S. '51 (B.A.) S.T.B.
(r) 2643 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati 20, Ohio
(b) Calvary Church, 3766 Clifton Ave.,
Cincinnati 20, Ohio
Clergyman
ANDERS, Wilhelm F. K. '51 (B.A.)
(r) 137 Templeton Pkwy., Watertown,
Mass.
ANDERSEN, George L. '54 (M.A.) B.S.
(r) 23627 Calvin, Taylor, Mich,
(b) Ford Motor Co., 3000 Schaeffer
Dearborn, Mich.
Research Specialist
Rd.
B.A.
ANDERSEN, Joan Motter '54 (M.A.)
(r) 23627 Calvin, Taylor, Mich.
Houseu-ife
ANDERSON, Eugene E., Jr. '43 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 809 College Ave., Pittsburgh 32, Pa.
(b) Pennsylvania Railroad, 925 Pennsyl-
vania Sta., Pittsburgh 22, Pa.
Lawyer
ANDERSON, John '49 M.D.
(r) 2 S. 4th St., Newport, Pa.
Doctor
ANDERSON, Scott '53 (B.S.)
(r) 246 W. 10 St., New York 14, N. Y.
(b) Chas. Pfizer & Co., 630 Flushing Ave.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Biochemical Technician
ANDERSON, Thomas M., Jr. '53 (B.A.)
(r) 3332 Prospect St., Washington, D.C.
Law Student
ANDERSON, Warren D. '42 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 249 Spring St., Wooster, Ohio
(b) College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio
College Professor
ANDERTON, Bruce D. '40 (B.S.)
(r) 726 Washington St., Whitman, Mass.
ANDREW, Fred V. W. '04 (B.A.)
(r) 102 Crescent PI., Apt. 310, Tampa, Fla.
ANDREWS, Edson J. '33 (B.S.) M.D.
(r&b) 205 E.College Ave.,Tallahasee, Fla.
Doctor
ANDREWS, Howard A. '37 (B.S.) B.D.
(r) 25 Outlook Rd., Swampscott, Mass.
(b) The First Church in Swampscott (Con-
gregational), 62 Elmwood Rd.,
Swampscott, Mass.
Clergyman
An-At
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 10
ANDREWS, James, Jr. '33 (B.S.) LL.B.
(r) 86 Rosedale Rd., Yonkers, N. Y.
(b) Life Insurance Association of America,
488 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
Director of Health Insurance
ANDRUS, Stephen B. '41 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 40 Warren St., Newton Centre, Mass.
(b) Harvard School of Public Health,
1 Shattack St., Boston 15, Mass.
Doctor
ANNESLEY, William H., Jr. '47 M.D.
(r) 39 Glendale Rd., Upper Darby, Pa.
(b) 6910 Market St., Upper Darby, Pa.
Doctor
APMANN, Robert P. '55 (B.S.)
(r) 39 Birdseye Glen, Verona, N. J.
(b) Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa.
Graduate Assistant
APPASAMY, B. '31 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 1 Canal Bank Rd.,R. A. Puram, Madras
(b) "The Hindu", Madras, India
Journalist
ARMSTRONG, Charles S. '55 (B.S.)
(r) Route #1, Pass Christian, Miss.
(b) Pass Christian Nurseries, Inc.,
Route #1, Pass Christian, Miss.
Vice President and Business Manager
ARMSTRONG, Samuel A., '27 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 7 E. Amherst Rd., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
(b) Scott Paper Co., Front & Market Sts.,
Chester, Pa.
Lawyer
ARMSTRONG, William H. '28
ARNOLD, David B. '41 (B.A.)
(r) 119 E. Oak, Moorestown, N. J,
(b) Gray & Rogers, 12 S. 12th St.,
Philadelphia 7 , Pa.
Advertising
ARNOLD, Harris C, Jr. '55 (B.A.)
(r) 1894 Eden Rd., Lancaster, Pa.
Law Student
ARNOLD, Harrison Heikes '18 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 519 Holmes St., State College, Pa.
(b) University of Maryland,
College Park, Md.
College Professor
ARON, Jerome L '39 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 25 South Rd., Harrison, N. Y.
(b) Sunnyvale, Inc., 1350 Broadway,
New York 18, N. Y.
Dress Manufacturer
ARROWSMITH, H. Walton '21 (B.A.)
(r) 318 Maedell Way, Woodland, Calif,
(b) Western Farm Chemical Co.,
P.O. Box 221, Woodland, Calif.
Chemical Supplies
ARROWSMITH, Noel S. '22 (B.A.)
(r) 210 Fourth St., N.E., Charlottesville,
Va.
Bookseller
ARTHUR, Marion A. '31 (B.S.) M.S.
(r) 1022 Chimney Rock Rd., Houston 19,
Tex.
(b) Humble Oil & Refining Co.,
P.O. Box 2180, Houston 1, Tex.
Geophysicist
ARTHUR, Robert P. '41 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 182 Lakeside Rd., Ardmore, Pa.
(b) Dept. of Dermatology,
Hosp. of University of Pennsylvania,
36th & Spruce Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Research Specialist
ARTHUR, Robert S. '51 (M.A.) A.M.
(r) 59 Bayard Lane, Princeton, N. J.
(b) Dept. of History, School of General
Studies, Columbia University,
New York, N. Y.
College Professor
ASHBROOK, Arthur G., Jr. '41 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 2514 K St., N.W., Apt. 26,
Washington 7, D. C.
(b) U.S. Government, Washington, D. C.
Economist
ASHBROOK, James '11 (B.A.)
(r&b) 7322 Bryan St., Philadelphia 19, Pa.
Calligrapher
ATALLA, Mary '52 (M.A.)
(r) P.O. Box 51, Jerusalem, Jordan
ATKESON, Timothy B. '48 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 300 W. Willow Grove Ave.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) Barnes, Dechert, Price Myers &
Rhoads, 3 Penn Center Plaza,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Lawyer
ATKINSON, Anna Margaret '45 (M.A.) B.A.
(r) 15918 Evanston, Detroit 24, Mich,
(b) Grosse Pointe University School,
Cook Rd., Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich.
School Teacher
ATKINSON, Ralph D. '30 (B.A.)
(r) 352 E. State St., Salem, O.
ATKINSON, Robert '21 (B.S., M.A.)
(r) Four Deer Farm, Piper sville, Pa.
(b) The Shipley School, Bryn Mawr, Pa
Bumness Manager and Treasurer
ATKINSON, Robert W. '52 (A.B.)
(r) 404 Ardmore PL, Fairfax, Va.
(b) Melpar, Inc., 3000 Arlington Blvd.,
Falls Church, Va.
Electrical Engineer
ATLEE, Charles B. '22
(r&b) The Choate School,
Wallingford, Conn.
ATMORE, Robert Craig '34 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) The Choate School, Wallingford, Conn.
School Teacher, Librarian
ATTEBERRY, Robert W. '41 (M.A.)
Page 11
ALPHABETICAL LIST
At-Ba
ATWOOD, Kenton '37 (M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 1742 Millerwood Dr., New Albany, Ind.
(b) The Girdler Co., 2820 W. Broadway,
Louisville, Ky.
Research Chemist
AUCOTT, Robert Logan '38 (B.S.)
(r) 28 W. Waverly Rd., Glenside, Pa.
(b) Saving Fund Society of Germantown,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Branch Manager
AULD, Lawrence W. '29 (M.A.) B.A.
(r) 1615 Walnut St., Cedar Falls, Iowa
(b) Lattas Inc., 909 W. 23rd St., Cedar
Falls, Iowa
Retail Merchandiser
AUSTAD, Ragnar '47 (B.A., M.A.)
(r) Froys vei 9, Haslum, Norway
(b) Norsk Dokumentarfilm, Oslo, Norway
Manager, Film Production
AUSTIN-SMALL, Peter O. C. '52 (B.A.)
(r) Apt. 10, 1 Red Cross Ave., Newport,
R. I.
Armed Services
AUTENREITH, Laurence H. '51 (A.B.)
(r) 1300 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh 17,
Pa.
(b) Autenreith Co., 4801 Baum Blvd.,
Pittsburgh 13, Pa.
Buyer
AYRES, Wallis H. '32
AYUSAWA, Iwao (Fred) '17 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 327 Mure, Mitaka Shi, Tokyo, Japan
(b) International Christian University,
Tokyo, Japan
College Professor
AYUSAWA, Jun '52
(r) c/o Personnel Office, International
Labor Organization, Geneva, Switzer-
land
BACHMANN, E. Theodore '33 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 14 Bonnie Lane, Berkeley 8, Calif.
(b) Pacific Lutheran Theological Seminary,
2770 Marin Ave., Berkeley 8, Calif,
Clergyman, College Professor
BACON, G. Richard '32 (B.S.)
(r) Wawa, Del. Co., Pa.
(b) Pennsylvania Prison Society,
311 S. Jimiper St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Penologist
BACON, Louis S. '17
BACON, Roger '51
(r) Case Institute of Technology,
Cleveland 6, O.
BACON, W. Warder, Jr. '23 (B.S.)
(r) 405 W. Price St., Philadelphia 44, Pa.
(b) Renner Advertisers, 1530 Lombard St.,
Philadelphia 46, Pa.
Mechanical Engineer
BADER, Charles F. '24
(r) 14 Derwen Rd., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
(b) Sun Oil Co., 1608 \Valnut St.,
Philadelphia 3, Pa.
BAER, Bruce Lawrence '50 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 42 Hayes Rd., Glen Lennox,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
(b) N. C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill,
N. C.
Doctor
BAILEY, Alson H. '31 (M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 2250 Cheshire Bridge Rd., Apt. 12C,
Atlanta, Ga.
(b) Georgia Institute of Technology,
Atlanta 13, Ga.
College Professor
BAILEY, Rowland H. '32 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 16866 Livorno Dr., Pacific Palisades,
Calif,
(b) Rand Corp., 1700 Main St.,
Santa Monica, Calif.
Physicist
AZPELL, William L., Jr. '35 (B.A.) BAILEY, Joseph Handle '37 (M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) Newtown Rd Berwyn, Pa ^^j 2117 Sprunt St., Durham, N. C.
(b) McComiell & Breiden, 1832 Fidelity ^^ ^uke University. Durham, N. C.
College Professor
Phila. Trust Bldg., Philadelphia 9, Pa.
Certified Public Accountant
AZUMI, Koya '55 (B.A.)
(r) 617 Kichijoji, Tokyo, Japan
Graduate Student
BABB, Jervis J. '21 (B.A.) M.B.A.
(r) 435 E. 52nd St., New York 22, N. Y.
(b) Lever Brothers Co., 390 Park Ave.,
New York 22, N. Y.
Chairman of the Board
BACHE, Kenneth '45 B.A.
(r) 530 Wells St., Westfield, N. J.
(b) Fair child Publications, Inc.,
7 E. 12th St., New York 3, N. Y.
Newspaperman
BAILEY, Louis W. '38 (B.S.)
BAILEY, Omar '49 (B.A.)
(r) 1042 Montgomery Ave., Narberth, Pa,
(b) Hallowell Sulzberger & Co , S.E. Cor.
Broad & Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia,
Pa.
Investment Banker
BAILY, Albert L., Jr. '12 (B.A.) M.S.
(r) Parker sville, Pa.
School Teacher
BAILY, Fisher C. '08 (B.A.)
(r) 1229 Ralston St., Reno, Nevada
Ba-Ba
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 12
BAILY, Joshua L., Jr. '12 (B.A.) Sc.D. BAKER, James MacG. '21 (B.S.)
(r) 4435 Ampudia St., San Diego 3, Calif. (r) Box 151, Paoli, Pa.
(b) San Diego Society of Natural History, (b) Universal Atlas Cement Co.,
Balboa Park, San Diego, Calif. 100 Park Ave., New York
Research Associate Construction Enqineer
BAILY, William L., Jr. '17 (B.S.)
(r) 21 Brook Terrace, Fair Haven, N. J.
(b) Joshua L. Baily & Co., Inc.,
40 Worth St., New York, N. Y.
Textile Salesman
BAIR, Charles H. '38 B.A.
(r) 381 Church St., Doylestown, O.
(b) B. F. Goodrich Co., 500 S. Main St.,
Akron, O.
Retail Supervisor
BAIR, George Eldridge '44 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 18 A Barre St., Clemson, S. C.
(b) Clemson College, Clemson, S. C.
Associate Professor of English
BAIR, Harry H. '53 (B.S.)
(r) 768 College Ave., Haverford, Pa.
Armed Services
BAIR, William Langham '52 (B.A.)
(r) 5657 Bartlett St., Pittsburgh 17, Pa.
Graduate Student
BAIRD, Donald G. '15 (B.S., M.A.)
(r) West School House Lane,
Philadelphia 44, Pa.
(b) U. S. Signal Corps, 225 S. 18th St.,
Philadelphia 3, Pa.
Editor
BAIRD, Donald H. '44 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 152-79 Jewel Ave., Flushing 67, N. J.
(b) Sylvania Electric Products, Inc.,
36-22 Linden PL, Flushing 54, N. Y.
Chemist
BAIRD, Robert W., Jr. '36 (B.A.)
(r) 320 Tenth St., Racine, Wise.
(b) J. I. Case, 700 State St., Racine, Wise.
Vice President
BAKER, Clarence P. '33 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) 1950 Knoxville Ave., Long Beach 15,
Calif,
(b) Long Beach State College, 6201 E.
Anaheim Rd., Long Beach 15, Calif.
Education
BAKER, Donald G. '26 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 8th Ave., Collegeville, Pa.
(b) Ursinus College, Collegeville, Pa.
College Professor
BAKER, Douglas H. '43
(r) 25 Wayne Village,
Madison, N. Y.
BAKER, Elwood Tate '46 (B.A.) M.B.A.
(r) 1084 Outer Dr., Schenectady, N. Y.
(b) General Electric Co , 1 River Rd.,
Schenectady, N. Y.
Marketing Research Specialist
Ridgedale Ave .
BAKER, James W. '27 (B.S.) B.L.A.
(r&b) Colonial Farms, Avondale, Pa.
La7}dscape Architect
BAKER, Richard C. '31 (B.A.)
(r) R.D. #1, Boyertown, Pa.
BAKER, Robert K. '48 (B.A.)
(r) 7 ArdsleyRd., Yardley, Pa.
Lawyer
BAKER, Theodore E. '29 (B.S.)
(r) 3510 Duvall Ave., Baltimore 16, Md.
(b) Mercantile-Safe Deposit & Trust Co ,
13 South St., Baltimore 2, Md.
Administrative Assistant
BAKER, Walter C. '32 (B.A.)
(r) 1128 Wyndon Ave., Rosemont, Pa.
(b) Girard Trust Corn Exchange Bank,
Broad & Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia 2,
Pa.
Trust Officer
BAKER, William P., Jr. '46
(r) 48A Ct. Dr., Lancaster Court Apts.,
Wilmington, Del.
BAKKE, Nancy Banks '54 (M.A.) B.A.
(r) 1111 Highland Dr., Silver Spring, Md.
Graduate Student
BAKKER, Cornelius N., Jr. '51 B.S.
(r) Pleasant Valley, Conn,
(b) Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. ,
55 Em St., Hartford, Conn.
Supervisor
BALDERSTON, Henry Lloyd, Jr. '39
(r) West Chester, Phoenlxville Rd.,
Malvern, Pa.
(b) Chemclene Corp., Malvern, Pa.
BALDERSTON, John L. '44 (B.S.)
(r) 245 16th St., Santa Monica, Calif,
(b) Atomics International Division, North
American Aviation, Inc., Box 309,
Canoga Park, Calif.
Research Administrator
BALDERSTON, Mark '12 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 128 Parker Ave., Easton, Pa.
(b) Lafayette College, Easton, Pa.
College Professor
BALDERSTON, Robert L. '39 (B.S.)
(r) 386 Bair Rd., Berwyn, Pa.
(b) Nice Ball Bearing Co., 30th & Hunting
Park Ave., Philadelphia 40, Pa.
Sales Engineer
BALDI, Virgil, Jr. '49 (B.A.)
(r) 7428 Boyer St., Philadelphia 19, Pa.
Page 13
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Ba-Ba
BALDWIN, Gordon B. '50 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) Orchard Glen, Rochester 10, N. Y,
(b) U. S. Army, The Judge Advocate
General's School, Charlottesville, Va.
Lawyer
BALDWIN, Schuyler Forbes '26 (B.A.)
(r) Orchard Glen, Rochester 10, N. Y.
(b) Rochester Gas & Electric Co.,
89 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y.
Director of Public Relatiouf!
BALDWIN, Warren C. '45 M.D.
(r&b) 42 Deering St., Portland 4, Me.
Obstetrician, Gynecologist
BALES, Thomas M. '05 (B.S.) B.S
(r) 525 N. Spring St., Wilmington, O.
(b) Wilmington Homestead Co.,
25 S. South St., Wilmington, O.
Secretary
BALIS, Otis W. '25
(r) 33 E. Springfield Ave.,
Philadelphia 18, Pa.
(b) Otis W. Balis, 5823 Greene St.,
Philadelphia 44, Pa.
Real Estate Broker
BALIVET, Henry P., Jr. '40 (B.S.)
(r) Danville, Vt.
(b) U. S. Senate, Senate Office Bldg., Wash-
ington, D. D.
Economist
BALL, Eric G. '25 (B.S., M.A., D.Sc.) Ph.D.
(r) 26 Alexander Rd., Newton Highlands 61,
Mass.
(b) Harvard Medical School,
25 Shattuck St., Boston 15, Mass.
College Professor
BALLARD, Hyde W. '32 (B.S.)
(r) R. F. D. #4, West Chester, Pa.
BALLS, Kent F. '45 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 54 Church Lane, Broomall, Pa.
(b) Brjrn Mawr Medical Bldg., BrynMawr,
Pa.
Doctor
BALTZELL, Richard B. '51 (B.A.)
(r) 30th Tac Recon Sqdr., APO 130,
New York, N. Y.
Armed Services
BANCROFT, Charles March '34 (B.A.) M.D.
(r&b) 1005 N. Rodney St.,
Wilmington 6, Del.
Doctor
BANGHAM, Ralph V. '16 (B.S., M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 1004 N. Beuer St., Wooster, O.
(b) College of Wooster, Wooster, O.
College Professor
BANKS, George T. '27 (B.A.)
(r) 1648 Bahia Vista St., Sarasota, Fla.
(b) Social Security Administration,
1233 Gulfstream Ave., Sarasota, Fla.
District Manager
BARCLAY, Joseph John '02 (B.A.)
(r) 230 S. Juliana St., Bedford, Pa.
(b) Bedford, Pa.
Ponltryman
BARKER, Harold J., Jr. '50 (B.S.)
(r) 2801 Revere Blvd., Brigantine, N. J.
(b) Harold J. Barker, Pile Driving Con-
tractor, 201 30th St. S., Brigantine, N. J.
Contractor
BARKER, John Bryant '22 (B.A.) D.D.
(r) 1553 Shorb Ave. N.W., Canton 3, O.
(b) Calvary Presbyterian Church,
1553 Shorb Ave., N.W., Canton 3, O.
Clergyman
BARKER, William P. '48 (B.A.) B.D.
(r) 416 McCully St., Pittsburgh 16, Pa.
(b) Bower Hill Community Church,
70 Moffet St., Pittsburgh 16, Pa.
Clergyman
BARLOW, Sir John '19
(r) 20 Major St., Manchester 1, England
BARLOW, Thomas B. '21
(r) Thornby House, Northampton
(b) Thomas Barlow & Bro., Plantation
House, London E.G. 3, Eng.
Merchant
BARNES, Joseph A., Jr. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 2204 Steele Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa.
(b) The Atlantic Refining Co.,
3144 Passjomk Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
Supervisor. Technical Section
BARNES, Richard K. '52 (B.A.)
(r) 600 Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
(b) Episcopal Academy, City Line Ave.,
Overbrook, Pa.
School Teacher
BARNHART, Calvin C. '55 (B.A.)
(r) Box 356, Newark, Del.
BARNHURST, Henry G. '31 (B.S.)
(r) 121 Farrington Ave., N. Tarrytown,
N. Y.
(b) Provident Mutual Life Ins. Co., Rm. 633
101 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y.
Manager
BARNS, Jesse B. '97
(r) 1503 W. 8th St., Cedar Falls, Iowa
BARK, Karl J. '07
(r) 2594 15th Ave., at Vicente,
San Francisco 27, Calif.
BARRAZA, Carlos '49
(r) c/o Raphael Barraza, Donato Guerra,
315 Sus Torres, Coah, Mexico
BARRETT, Charles S. '34
BARRETT, Lawrence Haney '10 (B.A.)
(r) 4251 N. Capital Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.
Ba-Be
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 14
BARRIE, Robert, Jr. '18 (B.S.)
(r) 707 Concord Way, Burlingame, Calif,
(b) Peninsula Mailing Lists,
340 Lorton Abe., Burlingame, Calif.
Owne7-
BARRON, Daniel A. '49
BARROWS, Richard L., Jr. '36
(r) Y.M.C.A., West Chester, Pa.
BARROWS, William M. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 24 Willard St., E. Braintree 84, Mass.
and/or c/o B. Rochon, "Tides Edge"
Shore Rd., Cape Elizabeth, Me.
(b) Dixie Cup Co., P.O. Box 956,
Portland 1, Me.
Special Representative
BARRY, Robert, 2nd '26 (B.S.)
(r) 410 S. Van Pelt St., Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) Philadelphia Inquirer,
400 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Newspaper Writer
BARTHOLOMEW, George A. '45 (B.A.) M.S.
(r) 1743 Jamestown PI., Pittsburgh 35, Pa.
(b) U.S. Steel Corp., Applied Research Lab.
Monroeville, Pa.
Chemical Engineer
BARTLETT, Frederick H., Jr. '46 (B.A.)
(r) 1233 Wheatsheaf La., Abington, Pa.
Doctor
BARTON, Francis C, Jr. '25 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) Old Briarcliff Road
Briarcliff Manor, N. Y.
(b) Lennel & Newell Inc., 380 Madison Ave.
New York, N. Y.
General Manager, Radio
and Television Dept.
BARTON, Joseph.Jr. '36 (B.S.)
(r) Greentree Rd., Marlton, N. J.
(b) Barton Bros. Inc., Greentree Rd.
Marlton, N. J.
Fruit Farmer
BARTON, William H. '46
(r) Honeywood Ave., Nashville, Tenn.
BARWICK, James '54 (B.A.)
(r) 425 Linden St., Lititz, Pa.
Armed Services
BARWICK, Peter E. '54 (B.S.)
(r) c/o IVS Team, Shaqlawa, Iraw
(b) International Voluntary Services, Inc.
1101 Connecticut Ave., N.W.
Washington, D.C.
Team Member
BASIUK, Victor '52 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 2246 N. 7th St., Philadelphia 33, Pa.
(b) 215 Furnald Hall, Columbia University
New York 27, N. Y.
Graduate Student
BASSERT, David E. '45 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 118 Highland Ave., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
(b) Lower Bucks Co. Hospital, Bristol, Pa.
Pathologist
BATES, David H. '35 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) "Clover Lea", Woodstock, Conn,
(b) 28 Front St., Putnam, Conn.
Doctor
BATES, Harold E. '27 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 352 St. Lawrence Ave., Buffalo, N.Y.
Teacher
BATES, Robert C. '25 (B.A.)
(r) 111 Runnymeade Ave., Jenkintown, Pa.
(b) Smith Kline & French Laboratories
1530 Spring Garden St.
Philadelphia 1, Pa.
Supt. of Buildings
BATTEY, W. A., Jr. '33 (B.S.)
(r) Kirk Lane, Media, Pa.
(b) Bill Battey Sporting Goods
Front & Jackson St., Media, Pa.
Oicner
BATTEY, William A. '99 (B.S.)
(r) 605 Walnut Lane, Haverford, Pa.
BAUR, Philip J. '52 (B.S.)
(r) 625 Bridle Rd., Glenside, Pa.
(b) Tasty Baking Co., 2801 Hunting Park
Philadelphia 29, Pa.
Asst. Laboratory Chief
BAUER, Richard D. '42 (B.A.) M.D.
(r&b) 2513 Bucklodge Rd., Adelphi
Hyattsville, Md.
Doctor
BAUM, Chester E., Jr. '40 (B.S.) A.M. in T.
(r&b) St. Andrew's School
Middletown, Del.
School Teacher
BAYER, William L. '25 M.S.
(r) The Mermont, Merion & Montgomery
Aves., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
(b) Signal Corps Supply Agency
Rittenhouse Square, Philadelphia, Pa.
Brigadier General, U. S. Army
BAYLES, M. Ward '27 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) 1411 LeGove Lane, Manhattan, Kan,
(b) Board of Education, Manhattan, Kan.
Teacher
BEAN, Maurice D. '54 (M.A.) B.A.
(r) 335 Tower St., Vaux Hall, N. J.
(b) International Cooperation Administra-
tion, American Embassy
Djakarta, Indonesia
Foreign Service Staff Officer
BEARD, William L. '29
(r) 140 N. Artisan St., Williamsport, Md.
BEARDSLEY, John P. '45 (B.A.)
(r) 1919 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa.
BEATTY, J. David '54 (B.A.)
(r) 2017 N. 7th St., Philadelphia 22, Pa.
BEATTY, John C, Jr. '28 (B.S.)
(r) 106 Caledonia Rd., Howell, Mich,
(b) Diamond Chrome Plating, Inc.
604 S. Michigan, Howell, Mich.
Manager
Page 15
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Be-Be
BEATTY, Joseph M. '13 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 308 Thornhill Rd., Baltimore 12, Md.
(b) Goucher College, Towson 4, Md.
College Professor
BEAULIEU, Charles E. '47 (B.A.)
(r) 7902 Arlington Ave., Upper Darby, Pa.
BEAVEN, Robert H. '34 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 155 Gregory Hill Rd., Rochester, N.Y.
(b) Univ. of Rochester, River Campus Sta.
Rochester, N. Y.
Clergyman
BECHTEL, Harry O. '93
(r) 1701 Howard Ave., Pottsville, Pa.
BECK, Henry C. '36 B.S.
(r) 12 N, Country Club La. ,Swarthmore, Pa.
(b) San Oil Co., Marcus Hook, Pa.
Chemical Engineer
BECK, Kenneth A. '37 (B.A.) M.S.
(r) 226 W. School Lane, Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) T.P.F. & C, Three Penn Center
Philadelphia 2, Pa.
BECK, Stuart M. '49 B.S.
(r) 7 Peter Cooper Rd., New York, N. Y.
(b) USS San Marcos (LSD-25), c/o FPO
New York, N. Y.
U. S. Navy
BECKLEY, Addison S. '49 (B.A.) M.B.A.
(r) 48-36 44th St., Woodside 77, L.L, N.Y.
(b) Hanover Bank, 70 Broadway
New York 15, N. Y.
Administrative Assistant
BEDROSSIAN, E. Howard '42 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 4501 State Road, Drexel Hill, Pa.
Doctor
BEDROSSIAN, Robert H. '46 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 346 Stanley Ave., Havertown, Pa.
(b) Wm. Beaumont Army Hospital,
El Paso, Tex.
Doctor
BEEBE, Stacey K. '12 (B.A.)
(r) Sutton Manor, New Rochelle, N. Y.
BEEKEN, Warren L. '49 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 179 Wigwam Circle, Hanover, N. H.
(b) Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital
Hanover, N. H.
Doctor
BEELER, Richard W. '40 (B.S.)
(r) 1524 Quarry Lane, Lancaster, Pa.
(b) Hamilton Watch Co., Lancaster, Pa.
Director of Sales
BEERS, Stewart L. '40 (B.A.)
(r) 34-28 Bell Blvd., bayside, L.L, N.Y.
(b) Liberty Mutual Ins. Co., 130 Clinton
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Claim Supervisor
BEESON, John H. '18 (B.A.)
(r) 205 W. Spring St., Elkin, N. C.
BEHRENS, Robert H. '46 (B.A., M.A.)
(r) 312 Webster Ave., Jersey City, N. J.
BEIDEMAN, Casper M. '24 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 116 E. Maple Ave., Merchantville,N.J.
Doctor
BELL, Arthur H. '43 (B.S.)
(r) 29 Winne Lane, Red Oaks Mill
Poughkeepsie , N. Y.
(b) International Business Machines
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Associate Engineer
BELL, Bertrand F., HI '54 (B.A.)
(r) 203 David Drive, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
(b) Germantown Academy School House La.
Philadelphia 44, Pa.
School Teacher
BELL, Edgar D., Jr. '42 (B.A.) M.D.
(r&b) 66 Foster St., Littleton, Mass.
Doctor
BELL, H. Ernest '14 (B.S.)
(r) Milton, N. Y.
Fruit Groiver
BELL, Harry H. '38 (B.S.)
(r) c/o Hotel Morton, Atlantic City, N. J.
(b) Department of State, Washington, D.C.
Foreign Service
BELL, Herbert H. '18
(r) Milton, N. Y.
Fniit Farmer
BELL, John E. '51 (B.A.)
(r) 25 Park St., Montclair, N. J.
(b) Western Electric Co., Inc.
100 Central Ave., Kearny, N. J,
Equipment Engineer
BELL, William W. '48 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 4409 Greenwich Parkway, N.W.
Washington 7, D. C.
Law Student
BELLINGER, Edgar T. '51 (B.A.) J.D.
(r) 5415 Moorland Lane, Bethesda, Md.
(b) U.S. District Court for the District
of Columbia, U.S. Court House
Washington 1, D. C.
Lawyer
BELOTE, Theodore G. '54 (B.A.)
(r) 207 Hodge Hall, Princeton Seminary
Princeton, N. J.
Divinity Student
BENGE, John H. '45 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 2012 Sherwood Rd., Wilmington, Del.
Doctor
BENHAM, Thomas A. '38 (B.S., M.S.)
(r) 3 College Lane, Haverford College
Haver ford. Pa.
College Professor
BENHAM, Wellard S. '27 (B.S.)
(r) Ivyland R.D. #1, Bucks County, Pa.
(b) Proctor & Schwartz, Inc.
7th & Tabor Rd., Philadelphia, Pa.
Ai(ditor
Be-Bi
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 16
BENJAMIN, Philip S. '54 (B.A.) A.M.
(r) 214 Windermere Ave., Wayne, Pa.
(b) Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co
4601 Market St., Philadelphia 1, Pa.
Sales Promotion Writer
BENNETT, Lee C, Jr. '55 (B.A.)
(r) 567 Lancaster Ave., Haverford, Pa.
(b) The Franklin Institute, 20th St.
Parkway, Philadelphia 3, Pa.
Physicist
BENNETT, Peter G. '47 M.D.
(r) 15 Devonwood Rd., Wayne, Pa.
(b) 255 S. 17th St., Philadephia, Pa.
Doctor
BENNETT, Wilson '32 (M.A.)
Clergyman
BENTLEY, Jules S. '14 (B.A.)
(r) 1 W. Elm St., Wenonah, N. J.
(b) Pitman National Bank & Trust Co.
Pitman, N. J.
Banker
BENTLEY, Wray D. '25 (B.S.)
(r) 560 Tuckahoe Rd., Yonkers, N. Y.
(b) Pyrofax Gas Corp., 295 Madison Ave.
New York, N. Y.
Sales Manager
BENTLEY, Wray D., Jr. '50 (B.S.)
(r) Box 447, Holloman AFB, N. M.
(b) Telecomputing Corp., N.M. Division
Box 447, Holloman A.F.B., N. M.
Comptding Analyst
BENTON, John F. '53 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 2223 Rittenhouse Square
Philadelphia 3, Pa.
BERLINGER, Carl F. '28 (B.S.)
(r) 701 Cleverly Ave., Jenkintown, Pa.
(b) Harry C. Berlinger Jr.
715 Greenwood Ave., Jenkintown, Pa.
Sales & Service
BERMAN, Albert A. '50 (M.A.)
(r) 30 Rodman St., Providence R. I.
BERNARD, Henry S. '11 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 1730 Pine St., Philadelphia 3, Pa.
Property Adjustment Officer
U. S. Signal Corps
BERNSTEIN, Daniel S. '49 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 3700 Hilton Rd., Baltimore 15,
Medical Research
Md.
BESSE, Byron E., Jr. '48 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 505 Old Gulph Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
(b) Clinical Center, National Institute of
Health, Bethesda, Md.
Doctor
BETSON, Robert B. '50
(r) 239 Crawford Ave., Lansdowne, Pa.
(b) .Atlantic Refining Co.
260 S. Broad St., Philadelphia 1, Pa.
Salesman
BETSON, Wesley R. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 236 W. Albemarle .^ve. Lansdowne, Pa.
(b) Supplee Sealtest, 5501 Tabor Ave.
Philadelphia, Pa.
BETZ, George W. '30 (B.S.)
(r) 1029 Cedar Grove Rd., Wynnewood, Pa.
(b) 1526 Chestnut St., Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Banker
BEVAN, David C. '29 (B.A.) M.B.A.
(r) Idlewild Rd., Gladwyne, Pa.
(b) Pennsylvania RR, 1617 Pennsylvania
Blvd., Philadelphia 4, Pa.
Vice-President
BEVAN, Howard S. '35 (B.S.)
(r) 432 E. Spring Ave., Ardmore, Pa.
BEVAN, Thomas R. '36 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) Idlewild Rd., Gladwyne, Pa.
(b) Townsend, Elliott & Munson
1100 Provident Trust Building
Philadelphia 3, Pa.
Lainjer
BEYE, Cyrus L. '44 M.D.
(r) 3519 Jackson St., Sioux City, Iowa
(b) 630 Davidson Bldg., Sioux City, Iowa
Siirgeo)!
BIBBINS, M. Wyllis '54 (B.A.)
(r) 92 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass.
BIDDLE, John H. '27 (B.A.)
(r) Green Gables, Huntingdon, Pa.
Newspaper Publisher, Radio Broadcaster
BIDDLE, Julian C. '51
(r) Paoli Rd., Newton Square, Pa.
BIEDENBACH, A. L. '12
(r) 2711 Main St., RD#2, Bethlehem, Pa.
(b) Bethlehem Steel Co., 701 E. 3rd St.
Bethlehem, Pa.
Chief Accountant, Property and
Tax Division
BIEN, Peter A. '52 (B.A.)
(r) Riparius P.O., N. Y.
Graduate Student
BIGELOW, Henry C. '21 (B.S.)
(r) 461 Bomb Wing (TAG)
Hill Air Force Base, Utah
Colonel, U.S.A.F.
BIJUR, Herbert '32 (B.S.)
(r) 502 Orienta Ave.
Mamaroneck, N. Y.
(b) McCall Corp., 230 Park Ave.
New York, N. Y.
Puhlishc)', Director of Designnig
BILLO, Geoffroy '25 (B.S.)
(r) N. Quaker Hill, Pawling, N. Y.
(b) Baker, Voorhia & Co., Inc.
25 Broad St., New York 4, N. Y.
President
BILLO, Joseph G. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 33 Charlton St., New York 4, N. Y.
(b) Baker, Voorhis & Co., Inc.
25 Broad St., New York 4, N. Y.
Page 17
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Bi-Bl
BINGHAM, Jules '47 (B.A.)
(r) 63 Wall St., New York 5, N. Y.
BIRD, Robert M. Jr. '38 (B.S.)
(r) 202 Brecks Lane, Wilmington, Del.
(b) E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co.
Wilmington, Del.
Emplnyee Relations
BIRDSALL, C. Benson '51 (B.A.)
(r) Newbury Hill, Atkinson, N. H.
(b) Godfrey L. Cabot Inc.
Franklin St., Boston, Mass.
Trainee
BIRDSALL, Daniel L. '11 D.D.S.
(r) 633 E. Market St., Scranton 9, Pa.
Dentist
BIRDSALL, Joseph C. Jr. '48 (B.A.)
(r) 139 Booth Lane, Haverford, Pa.
Real Estate
BIRDSALL, Thomas M.
(r) 218 Ladbroke Rd.,
Doctor
'46 (B.A.) M.D.
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
BIRKINBINE, John L. '39 (B.A.)
(r) 593 Central St.
Framingham Centre, Mass.
(b) Dennison Manufacturing Co.
Framingham, Mass.
Merchayidisinci
BISHOP, John A. '29 (B.S.) M.S.
(r) 72 Greenwood Ave., Madison, N. J.
(b) Newark College of Engineering
Newark, N. J.
College Professor
BISHOP, William S. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 4408 Bloomfield Ave.
Drexel Hill, Pa.
(b) Atlantic Refining Co.
3144 Passyunk Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
Instrument Engineer
BISSON, Thomas N. '53 (B.A.) A.M.
(r) c/o 152 Grove St., Auburndale, Mass.
College Student
BITTEL, William H. Jr. '54 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 105 Kensington Ave., Trenton 8, N.J.
Armed Services
BLACKBURN, Jouett '30 (B.A.)
(r) 51 Murray Rd., Bristol, Conn,
(b) Hildreth Press, Inc.
50 Emmett St., Bristol, Conn.
President, General Manager
BLACKMAN, John L. Jr. '30 (B.A.) A.M.
(r) 326 Harvard St., Cambridge 39, Mass.
Research Writer
BLACKWELL, David J. '49 (B.A.)
(r) 2200 Windsor Way
Minneapolis 22, Minn.
(b) Prudential Insurance Co. of America
P.O. Box 1143, Minneapolis 1, Minn.
Methods Analyst
BLACKWELL, H. Richard '41 (B.S.) Ph.D
(r) 1209 Cambridge St., Ann Arbor, Mich,
(b) University of Michigan
Ann Arbor, Mich.
College Professor
BLAIR, Augustine W. '92 (B.S.,M.A.) B.S.
(r) 1904 S. Main St., High Point, N. C.
BLAIR, B. Franklin '30 (B.A.) A.M.
(r) 64 Princeton Rd., Havertown, Pa.
(b) Provident Mutal Life Insurance Co.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Actuary
BLAIR, Doris K. '52
BLAIR, John F. '24 (B.A.) LL.B., M.A.
(r) 210 S. Cherry St.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
(b) John F. Blair, Publisher
404 First National Bank Bldg.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Publisher
BLAIR, John I. '15
BLAIR, W. Richardson '30 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 1 Wistar Rd., Villanova, Pa.
(b) Ballard, Spahr, Andrews & IngersoU
1035 Land Title Bldg.
Philadelphia 10, Pa.
Lainjer
BLAKE, Frederick L. '47 (B.A.)
(r) 2131 1/2 Ridge Ave., Evanston, 111.
(b) Quaker Oats Res. Laboratory
Barrington, 111.
BLANCHARD, Eric D. '55 (B.A.)
(r) 1 W. 72nd St., New York 23, N. Y.
(b) Wood, Walker Co., 63 Wall St.
New York 5, N. Y.
Investment Banking
BLANCHARD, Evan M., '33
BLANC-ROOS, Rene '35 (B.A., M.A.)
(r) 814 Glenbrook Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
College Professor
BLANCKE, W. Wendell '29 (B.A.)
(r) American Embassy
Vientiane, Kingdom of Laos
Counselor of Embassii
BLASIUS, L. Gordon '50 (B.A.) B.D.
(r) 277 Douglas Dr., Bay Village, Ohio
(b) Bay Presbyterian Church
Columbia and West Lake Roads
Bay Village, Ohio
Clergyman
BLECKER, Sol '49 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 151 E. MaylandSt., Philadelphia 44, Pa.
(b) Freedman, Landy & Lorry
1415 Walnut St., Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Lawyer
BLEDSOE, S. Carter '52 (B.A.)
(r) 1505 Grace Church Rd.
Silver Spring, Md.
Bl-Bo
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 18
BLEDSOE, Theodore R. '55 (B.A.)
(r) 1505 Grace Church Rd.
Silver Spring, Md.
Medical Student
BLISS, Howard '52 (B.A.)
(r) 154 Church St. Middletown,
Armed Services
BLOCK, I. Edward '45 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 2017-B S. John Russell Circle
Elkins Park, Pa.
(b) Burroughs Corporation
1209 Vine St., Philadelphia 7,
Mathematical Analyst
BOGER, William H. '52 (B.S.)
(r) 341 Cumberland St., Lebanon , Pa.
Medical Student
BOGGS, Arthur B. '35 (B.S.)
(r) 208 Blancke St., Houghton, Mich.
Conn. (b) Michigan College of Mining & Tech-
nology, Houghton, Mich.
BOHER, Sydney M. '05 (B.A.)
(r) Shippensburg, Pa.
(b) First National Bank, Shippensburg, Pa.
Director
Pa.
BLOOM, Roger L. '30 (B.A.)
(r) Pikeland Rd., Chester Springs, Pa.
BLUM, David M. '50 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 3104 Bancroft Rd., Baltimore, Md.
(b) Nyburg, Goldman & Walker
1504 First National Bank Bldg,
Baltimore 2, Md.
Latvijer
BLUM, Howard L. '41 (B.S.)
(r) 12 Bonnie Briar Lane
Larchmont, N. Y.
(b) Julius Wile Sons & Co., Inc.
2 Park Ave., New York 16, N. Y.
Assistant National Sales Manager
BLUM, Kenneth R. '49 (B.A.)
(r) 8324 Tulpehocken Ave.
Philadelphia 17, Pa.
(b) Gimbel Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa.
Buyer
BLYTH, John W. '31 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) Bristol Rd., Clinton, N. Y.
(b) Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y.
College Professor
BOCKOL, Joel M. '53 (B.S.)
(r) 7909 Newbold Lane, Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) College Physicians & Surgeons
Columbia University, New York, N. Y.
Medical Student
BOCKSTOCE, Clifton M. '35 (B.A.)
(r) 133 Westerly Terrace,
Hartford 5, Conn,
(b) Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.
40 Chapel St., Hartford 1, Conn,
Manager
BODINE, Harold F.. '34 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 434 Bryn Mawr Ave.
Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
(b) Leeds Junior High School
Mt. Pleasant & Woodston Sts,
Philadelphia 19, Pa.
School Teacher,
BOGER, J. Neil '49 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 341 Cumberland St., Lebanon, Pa.
(b) 6000th U.S.A. F. Dispensary APO 925
San Francisco, Calif.
Doctor
BOISSEVAIN, J. F. '52 (B.A.)
(r) c/o Care, 124 Janpatti
(Queensway) New Delhi, India
(b) CARE, Inc., 660 First Ave.,
New York, N. Y.
Director for India
BOLGIANO, L. Paul Jr. '44 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 726 Swarthmore Drive
(b) University of Delaware, Newark, Del.
College Professor
BOLSTER, R. H. '41 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) Berwyn, Pa.
Doctor
BOMHOFF, Carl B. '29 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 174 Smith St. New Britain, Conn,
(b) Teachers College of Connecticut
New Britain, Conn.
College Professor
BOND, Carl T. '48 (B.A.) M.A., M.B.A.
(r) 554 Lincoln Ave., Lansing, Mich,
(b) Michigan Economic Development Dept.
State of Michigan, Lansing, Mich.
Market Analyst
BOND, William H. '37 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 12, The Valley Road, Concord, Mass.
(b) Harvard University
Cambridge 38, Mass.
Librarian
BONE, Robert C, Jr. '37 (B.S.)
BONHAM, William S. '39 (B.S.)
(r) Bayside Rd. RFD #2, Bridgeton, N.J.
(b) William Laning & Son Co.
74 Water St., Bridgeton, N. J.
Farming & Food Processing
BOOKMAN, George B. '36 (B.A.)
(r) 4821 Cumberland Ave.
Chevy Chase 15, Md.
(b) Time, Inc., 1000 Vermont Ave.
Washington, D. C.
Journalist
BORGSTEDT, Douglas '33
(r) 3728 Darby Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
(b) Saturday Evening Post
Independence Square,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Photography Editor
Page 19
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Bo-Bo
BORTON, Anthony '55 (B.A.)
(r) R.D. #1 Hidden Springs Farm
Neshanic Station, N. J.
(b) Rutgers University
New Brunswick, N. J.
Graduate Student
BORTON, Hugh '26 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) R.D. #1, Neshanic Station, N. J.
(b) Columbia University, New York27,N.Y.
College Professor
BORTON, John C. '23 (B.S.)
(r) 403 Masonic View Ave.
Alexandria, Va.
(b) U.S. Department of Commerce
Washington 25, D. C.
Director, Office of Export Supply
Bureau of Foreign Commerce
BORTON, Samuel L., Jr. '37 (B.S.)
(r) R.D. #1, Norristown, Pa.
BOTELER, Charles M., Jr. '45 (B.A.)
(r) 4609 Morgan Dr.
Chevy Chase, Md.
(b) The Mutual Insurance Agency, Inc.
1301 H St., N.W., Washington, D. C.
Vice President
BOTELER, William P. '51 (B.A.)
(r) 2480 16 St., N.W., Washington, D. C.
Employee, Departynent of the Army
BOTELHO, Eugene '41 (B.AJ
(r) San Juan Indian Mission
Farmington, N. M.
Clergyman, Administrator
BOTTJER, John H. '49 (M.A.) A.B.
(r) 153 Oakland Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y.
(b) Edwin F. Armstrong & Co.
51 E. 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y.
Mortgage Financing
BOTTOM, Gordon B. '50 (B.S.)
(r) 2111 Cherri Dr., Falls Church, Va.
(b) International Business Machines Corp.
Washington, D. C.
Customer Engineer
BOURNE, Richard B. '54 (B.A.)
(r) 3460 N. Summit Ave
Milwaukee, Wise.
Doctor
BOUZARTH, William F. '47 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) Box 119, Fletcher Rd.
Wayne, Pa.
Doctor
BOWDEN, Robert L. '48 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 905 S. Main St., Ada, Ohio
(b) Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio
College Professor
BOWDEN, William R. '35 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 264 S. West St., Carlisle, Pa.
(b) Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa.
College Professor
BOWDITCH, Hoel L. '38
(r) 10 Woodland Rd., Foxboro, Mass.
(b) Foxboro Co., Foxboro, Mass.
Research Designer
BOWEN, Lewis H. '34 (B.S.)
(r) 26 Spring Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y.
(b) Kersting, Brown & Co., Inc.
50 Broad St., New York, N. Y.
Fund-raiser
BOWERMAN, Arthur L. '12 (B.A.)
(r) 185 Speedwell Ave., Morristown, N.J.
(b) Veterans Administration
20 Washington PI., Newark, N. J.
Clerk
BOWERMAN, Walter G. '14 (B.A.) A.M.
(r) 199 Glenwood Ave., Leonia, N. J.
(b) N. Y. Life Insurance Co
51 Madison Ave., Leonia, N. J.
Actuary
BOWMAN, Edgar M. '15 (B.A., M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 107 Quinlan St., Lynchburg, Va.
(b) Randolph-Macon Woman's College
Lynchburg, Va.
College Professor
BOWMAN, Murdock S. '43 (B.A. ) M.D,
(r) 3831 Market St., San Francisco, Calif,
(b) U. S. Naval Hospital
Corpus Christi, Tex.
Pathologist
BOWMAN, Richard S. '38 (B.S.)
(r) 61 Grandview Ave., Rye, N. Y.
(b) The Cooper Union for the Advancement
of Science and Art, Cooper Square,
New York 3, N. Y.
College Professor
BOWN, George D. '39 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 754 S. Remington Rd., Columbus 9, Ohio
(b) The Columbus Academy
1939 Franklin Park S.
Columbus, Ohio
School Teacher
BOYCE, William T. '10 (B.A.) Ed.D., H.H.D.
(r) 149 Hillcrest Dr., Fullerton, Calif,
(b) Fullerton Junior College
Fullerton, Calif.
College Administrator
BOYD, Andrew '50 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 3343 N. Murray Ave., Milwaukee, Wic.
Doctor
BOYD, James C. '51 (B.A.)
(r) 1924 N. Prospect Ave., Apt. 5
Milwaukee 2, vVisc.
BOYER, Daniel B. '11 (B.S.)
(r) "Mt. Pleasant", W. Philadelphia Ave.
Boyertown, Pa.
(b) The National Bank of Boyertown
Boyertown, Pa.
Banker
Bo-Br
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 20
BOYER, Daniel B. Jr. '41 (B.S.)
(r) Tamarack Farm, Boyertown, Pa.
(b) D. B. Boyer & Co. Boyertown, Pa.
Merchant
BOYSEN, Alfred C, Jr. '44
(r) 116 W. Poplar St., Griffin, Ga.
(b) Dundee Mills Inc., Griffin, Ga.
IIjM Superi'isor
BRADBEER, James B. '55
(r) Moylan, Pa.
(b) James G. Biddle, 1316 Arch St.
Philadelphia, Pa.
BRADDOCK-ROGERS, K. '22 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 617 W. Miner St., West Chester, Pa.
(b) State Teachers College
West Chester, Pa.
CoUrgo Professor
BRADFIELD, \Villiam S., Jr. '55 (B.A.)
(r) R. D. #2, Downingtown, Pa.
(b) Strawbridge and Clothier
Philadelphia, Pa.
Assistant Departmoit Manaricr
BRADWAY, John S. '11 (B.A., M.A.) LL.B.
(r) 2621 Stuart Dr., Durham, N. C.
(b) Law School, Duke University
Durham, N. C.
Profrssor of Lair
BRAINARD, Charles R. '55 (B.A.)
(r) 1512 Providence Rd., Towson 4, Md.
(b) University of Chicago Law School
Chicago 37, 111.
Lair Stiiflcnt
BRAKER, James A. '55 (B.A.)
(r) 1100 S. Goodman St.,
Rochester 20, N.Y.
(b) Colgate-Rochester Divinity School
1100 S. Goodman St.,
Rochester 20, N.Y.
Divinitij Student
BRANSON, Albert DeLano '41 (B.S.) M.B.A.
(r) Whiting Rd., Dover, Mass.
(b) Rath & Strong Inc., 140 Federal St.
Boston, Mass.
hiflnstrial Consultant in Accounting
BRATTAN, R. Franklin '37 (B.S.)
(b) Stone & Webster Engineering, Corp.
Alexandria, Va.
Engineer
BRAUCHER, Robert '36 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 40 Temple St., Belmont, Mass.
(b) Harvard Law School
Cambridge, Mass.
Professor of Lair
BRAWNER, David M. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 5011 Maiden Dr., Washington 16, D.C.
(b) Chestnut Farms Dairy
2535 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W.
Washington, D. C.
Assistant Vice President
BREADY, James H. '39 (B.A.) A.M.
(r) 698 Gladstone Ave., Baltimore 10, Md.
(b) The Sunpapers, Baltimore 3, Md.
Editorial Writer
BREADY, William R. HI '28 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 912 Cloverhill Rd., Wynnewood, Pa.
(b) The Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
1740 Suburban Station Bldg.
1617 Pennsylvania Blvd.
Philadelphia 4, Pa.
Assistant General Counsel
BRECHT, Harold '20 (B.A.)
(r) 5313 Baynton St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Teacher
BRENES, Luis '49 (B.S.)
(r) San Jose, Costa Rica
BREWER, Paul C. '12 (B.S.)
(r) 129 Browning Lane, Rosemont, Pa.
(b) Supplee-Wills-Jones Milk Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
BREWER, Paul C, Jr. '49 (B.A.)
(r) 129 Browning Lane, Rosemont, Pa.
(b) Supplee-Wills-Jones Milk Co.,
5501 Tabor Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
Retail Sales Manager
BREWER, Talbot M., Jr. '54 (B.A.)
(r) 3901 Walnut St., Philadelphia 4, Pa.
(b) Royal-Liverpool Insurance Group,
Public Ledger Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
Insurance Adjuster
BREY, R. Newton '09 (B.S.)
(r) 3122 W. Penn St., Philadelphia 29, Pa.
(b) Brey & Sharpless, 318 Bourse Bldg.,
Philadelphia 6, Pa.
Flour Broker
BRICK, Allan R. '50 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 152 Pendleton St., New Haven, Conn.
Graduate Student
BRICKER, Clark E. '40 (M.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 245 Varsity Ave., Princeton, N. J.
(b) Princeton University, Princeton, N. J.
College Professor
BRIEGER, H. A. Nicholas '49
(r) Nat. Assoc, of Securities Dealers, 1625
"K" St., N.W. , Washington 6, D. C.
BRIGGS, Frank K. '29 (B.S.)
BRIGGS, John, HI '36 (B.S.)
(r) 3012 Guilford St., Philadelphia 15, Pa.
(b) City of Philadelphia Water Department,
City Hall Annex, Philadelphia 7, Pa.
Assistant Chief Engineer
BRINTON, Arthur H. '30 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) George School, Pa.
(b) George School, George School, Pa.
School Teacher
BRINTON, C. Addison '21 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) Biglerville 1, Pa.
(b) Carroll County Schools, Manchester,
Md.
Public Education
Page 21
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Br-Br
BRINTON, Courtland B. '24
(r) 1637 Locust St., Norristown, Pa.
BRINTON, Edward '49 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 7702 Fay Ave., LaJolla, Calit.
(b) Scripps Institution of Oceanography,
LaJolla, Calif.
Marine Biologist
BRINTON, Edward G. '12
(r) 633 N. Church St., West Chester, Pa.
BRINTON, Howard Haines '04 (B.A., M.A.,
D.Litt.) Ph.D. •
(r) Pendle Hill, Wallingford, Pa.
(b) Pendle Hill School for Social and Reli-
gious Study, Wallingford, Pa.
Director Emeritus and Lecturer
BRINTON, Hugh P. '24 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) Upper Granby, Derwood, Md.
(b) Dept. of Health, Education & Welfare,
Office of Education, Washington, D. C.
Statistician
BRINTON, Samuel T. '29 (B.S.)
(r) 8210 Jenkintown Rd., Elkins Park,
Philadelphia 17, Pa.
(b) Stokes and Smith Co., Subsidiary of
Food Machinery & Chemical Corp.
4900 Summerdale Ave.,
Philadelphia 24, Pa.
Sales Manager
BRINTON, William Fisher '32 (B.S.)
(r) 202 W. Beechtree Lane, Wayne, Pa.
Photographer
BRIOD, Andre E. '52 (B.A.)
(r) 53 Orchard Rd., Maplewood, N. J.
(b) Newark Evening News, Newark, N. J.
News Reporter
BROADBELT, B. Donald '52 (B.S.)
(r) 164 Albemarle Ave., Lansdowne, Pa.
(b) Ajax Engineering Corp., Trenton, N.J.
Engineer
BROBYN, Richard D. '53 (B.S.)
(r) 3455 Midvale Ave,, Philadelphia, Pa.
Medical Student
BROCKELBANK, William John '19 (B.A.)
LL.M., D.e.D.
(r) 203 S, Polk St., Moscow, Idaho
Professor of Law
BRODHEAD, Beale '17
(r) 1497 Peachtree St., N.E., Atlanta 9, Ga.
BRODHEAD, Burns '42 (B.A.) S.T.M., M.A.
(r) 468 Montclair Ave., Bethlehem, Pa.
Clergyman
BRODHEAD, Daniel '49 (B.A.) B.D.
(r) 107 Lixington Ave., Lansdowne, Pa.
(b) Scottsville Methodist Church, R. D. 1,
Langhorne, Pa.
Clergyman
BRODHEAD, Robert S. '21
(r) 227 Swarthmore Ave.,Swarthmore, Pa.
BRODHEAD, Truxton B. '20
(r) 1 Devon Blvd.. Devon, Pa.
BRONNER, Edwin B. '47 (M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 525 Ryers Ave., Cheltenham, Pa.
(b) Temple University, Philadelphia 22,
Pa.
College Professor
BROCM, William T. '49 (B.S.)
(r) 312 W. Durham St., Philadelphia 19, Pa.
(b) Walston & Co., Inc., 1420 Walnut St.,
Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Securities Salesman
BROOMELL, John P., Jr. '39 (M.A.)
(r) 57 Wilbar Ave., Milford, Conn,
(b) The A. C. Gilbert Co., Erector Sq.,
New Haven, Conn.
Personnel Director
BROUS, Donald W. '36 (B.S.)
(r) Peterboro, N. H.
(b) Food Engineering, Inc., and
Northeaster Engineering, Inc.
Manchester, N. H.
Engineer
BROUS, Norman S. '42 (B.S.)
(r) 118 E. Gorgas Lane, Philadelphia 19,
Pa.
(b) Wm. M. Bains, 1809 Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia 3, Pa.
Bookseller
BROWN, Andrew '22 A.B.
(r) 1415 Lomita Dr., Pasadena, Calif,
(b) Andrew Brown Co., 5431 S. District
Blvd., Los Angeles 22, Calif.
Paint Manufacturer
BROWN, Arthur E. '40 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 310 Belhar PL, Westfield, N. J.
(b) Air Reduction Co., Inc., Research
Laboratory, Murray Hill, N. J.
Chemist
BROWN, Carroll T. '08 (B.A., M.A., Hon.
A.M.)
(r) Westtown, Pa.
(b) Westtown School, Westtown, Pa.
School Teacher
BROWN, CarroU T., Jr. '38 (B.S.)
(r) Westtown, Pa.
BROWN, Chapman '35 (B.A.)
(r) King's Circle, Malvern, R.D., Pa.
(b) Insurance Co. of North America,
1600 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Insuiance
BROWN, Charles F. '17 (B.A.)
(r) Old Meadow Rd., Dover, Mass.
(b) Harrlman, Ripley & Co., Inc.,
30 Federal St., Boston, Mass.
S ales man
BROWN, Edward L. '21
(r) 223 Greenwood Ave., Beverly Farms,
Mass.
(b) Boston Lying-in Hospital,
221 Longwood Ave., Boston, Mass.
Accountant
Br-Br
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 22 \
BROWN, Edwin L. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 20 Griffing Blvd., Asheville, N. C.
(b) 15-D, Graduate College, Princeton,
N. J.
Graduate Student
BROWN, Elliot W.
(r) 23 Bradford Rd., Wellesley Hills 82,
Mass.
(b) National Wool Marketing Corp.,
281 Summer St., Boston, Mass.
Wholesale Merchandising
BROWN, Ellis Y., Jr. '01 (B.A.)
(r) Downingtown , Pa.
BROWN, Ernest L. '17 (B.A.)
(r) c/o John G. Bickell, Box 404,
Villanova, Pa.
(b) Brown & Bailey Co., 417 N. 8th St.,
Philadelphia 23, Pa.
President, Box Mantifacturer
BROWN, Francis G. '39 (B.S.)
(r) Second St., Downingtown, Pa.
Dairy Farmer
BROWN, H. Tatnall, Jr. '23 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) 1340 Morris Rd., Wynnewood, Pa.
(b) Girard Trust Corn Exchange Bank,
Broad & Chestnut Sts.,
Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Head, Public Relations Division
BROWN, James, IV '30 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) Quadrangle Club, 1155 E. 57th St.,
Chicago 37, ni.
(b) Chicago Community Trust,
10 S. LaSalle St., Chicago 3, HI.
Foundation Executive
BROWN, James D., Jr. '51 (B.A.)
BROWN, Jared S. '43 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 56 Linden Ave., Mercersburg, Pa.
Doctor
BROWN, Jonathan A. '36 (B.A.) M.B.A.
(r) Windsor Rd., Darien, Conn,
(b) New York Stock Exchange, 11 Wall St.,
New York 5, N. Y.
Director of Research
BROWN, Joseph C. '51 (B.A.)
(r) 5817 Ridgeway Ave., Rockville, Md.
(b) U.S. Information Agency, 1776 Pennsyl-
vania Ave., N. W., Washington 25,D.C.
Personnel Officer
BROWN, Joseph Epes '47 (B.A.)
(r) 3110 Edith Blvd. N.E., Albuquerque,
New Mexico
Graduate Student
BROWN, Julia H. M. '52 (M.A.)
(r) 93 Isabella St., Toronto 5, Ontario
(b) Toronto Board of Education,
20 Orde St., Toronto, Ontario
Social Worker
BROWN, Knox '42 (B.S.) LL.B.
(r) Foxhurst Drive, Pittsburgh 38 , Pa.
(b) Peoples First National Bank & Trust
Co., 4th Ave. & Wood St.,
Pittsburgh 22, Pa.
Trust Officer
BROWN, Malcolm J. '53 M.S.
(r) Berkshire School, Sheffield, Mass,
BROWN, Marvin L., Jr. '43 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 2948 Claremont Rd., Raleigh, N. C.
(b) North Carolina State College, Raleigh,
N. C.
College Professor
BROWN, Oliver G. '37
(r) 122 N. Central Ave., Glendale, Calif.
BROWN, Paul H. '13 (B.S.) B.S.
(r) 5145 N. Michigan Rd. , Indianapolis 8,
Ind.
(b) Klein & Kuhn, Real Estate Management,
706 Guaranty Bldg., Indianapolis 4, Ind.
Accountant
BROWN, Paul W., Jr. '35
(r) Box 102, Downingtown, Pa.
(b) The Philadelphia National Bank,
Philadelphia 1, Pa.
Vice President, Trust Department
BROWN, Richard W. '42 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 5528 Cherry St., Erie, Pa.
(b) Hammermill Paper Co., Erie, Pa.
Head, Laboratories
BROWN, Robert DePue '51 (B.A.)
(r) 478 Manheim St., Philadelphia 44, Pa.
(b) The Curtis Publishing Co.,
Independence Sq., Philadelphia 5, Pa.
Advertising Copywriter
BROWN, Robert E. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 218 Knollwood Ave.,Mamaroneck, N. Y.
BROWN, Roger C. '29 (B.A.)
(r) N.W. Cor. Station & Elm Aves.,
Langhorne, Pa.
(b) Towers, Perrin, Forster & Crosby, Inc.,
230 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y.
Employee Benefit Plan Consultant
BROWN, Samuel Hulme '95 (B.A.) A.M.
(r) 2249 E. Country Line Rd., Ardmore, Pa.
(b) Westtown School, Westtown, Pa.
BROWN, Sydney Thomson '45 (M.A.)
(r) 99 Claremont Ave., New York 27, N. Y.
Housewife
BROWN, Thomas D. '36 (B.A.) B.S. inL.S.,
M.A.
(r) 423 E. Lancaster Ave., Downingtown,
Pa.
(b) Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, Pa.
College Professor
BROWN, Thomas K., HI '37 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) Pelican Cove, Islamorada, Fla.
(b) Pelican Cove Motel, Islamorada, Fla.
Motel owner-operator
Page 23
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Br-Bu
BROWN, Thomas Shipley '34 (B.A.) M.A.
(r&b) Westtown School, Westtown, Pa.
School Teacher
BROWN, William R., 3rd '36 (B.A.)
(r) 84 Broadway, New Haven 11, Conn,
(b) Christ Church (Episcopal), New Haven,
Conn.
Clergyman
BROWNE, Richard D. '31 (B.S.)
(r) 7031 N. Ionia Ave., Chicago, HI.
(b) Richard D. Browne & Co., 1505-A Mer-
chandise Mart, Chicago, 111.
Manufacturers' Agent
BROWNLEE, Harold J. '49 (B.A.)
(r) 56 Glenwood Rd., Fanwood, N. J.
(b) Prudential Ins. Co., Newark, N. J.
Actuary
BROWNLEE, John A. '12 (B.A.) A.M.
(r) 140 N. Rutan, Wichita 8, Kan.
(b) Board of Education, Wichita, Kan.
Teacher
BROWNLEE, John E. '49 (B.S.)
(r) 4307 W. Lawrence, Chicago 30, HI.
(b) Commonwealth Edison Co.,
72 W. Adams, Chicago, HI.
Mathematician
BROZ, Carmen Moran de '53 (M.A.)
(r) 604 Orange Ave., Scottsdale, Arizona
Housewife
BRUCKNER, Robert J. '49
(r) 19 Grove PL, Havertown, Pa.
BRUEGEL, T. Ward '30
(r) Washington Lane & Noble Rd.,
Jenkintown, Pa.
BRYANT, Earlham '10 (B.S.) B.S. in C.E.
(r) 442 Montgomery Ave., Haverford, Pa.
(b) Episcopal Academy, Merion, Pa.
School Teacher
BRYNE, Andreas '09 (B.A.) A.M.
(r) Paradis 5, Stavanger, Norway
Horticulturist
BRYSON, Arthur E., Jr. '46 Ph.D.
(r) 41 Fair Oaks Dr., Lexington 73, Mass.
(b) Harvard University, Pierce Hall,
Rm. 307, Cambridge 38, Mass.
College Professor
BUCK, Addison S. '23 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 112 W. Wayne Ave., Wayne, Pa.
Doctor
BUCK, Alfred E. '26 (B.S.) J.D.
(r) 2123 Albemarle Ter., Brooklyn 26,
N. Y.
(b) Merchant, Olena, Buck & Santomenna,
165 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y.
Lawyer
BUCKLEY, James C. '49 (B.A.) BURGESS, Daniel Lawrence '04 (B.A.) A.M.
(r) 620 Shadeland Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. (r) Germantown Friends School,
(b) Reilly & Pearce, Law Bldg., Upper Philadelphia 44, Pa.
Darby, Pa. School Teacher
BUERGER, Gerald H. '38
BUFFINGTON, Howard C, Jr. '31 (B.A.)
(r) 1338 Crofton Rd., Baltimore 12, Md.
BUFFUM, Frederick C. '16 (B.S.)
(r) Weekapaug, R. I.
(b) Weekapaug Inn, Weekapaug, R. I.
Hotel proprietor
BULL, Richard C. '28 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 531 Springmill Rd., Villanova, Pa.
(b) White, Williams & Scott, 1900 Land
Title Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
Lawyer
BULL, Robert Lee, HI '54 (B.A.) M.F.A.
(r) 207 S. Cassidy Rd., Columbus 9, O.
Painter
BULLEN, Victor E. '30 (B.S.)
(r) 25 Lenox Ave., Paterson 2, N, J.
(b) Metropolitan Life Ins. Co.,
1 Madison Ave,, New York. N. Y.
Accounting Supervisor
BULLINGER, Howard Valentine '01 (B.A.)
B.A.
(r) 99 Myrtle St., Boston 14, Mass.
(b) Hornblower & Weeks, 75 Federal St.,
Boston 10, Mass.
Research Analyst
BULLOCK, John R. '49 (B.A.)
(r) 2534 Woodleigh Rd., Havertown, Pa.
(b) A. M. Greenfield & Co., Juniper &
Walnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Insurance
BUNTING, Dorelen Feise '45 (M.A.)
(r) 5021 Guadalupe Train, N.W.,
Albuquerque, N. M.
BURBANCK, W. D. '36 (M.S.)
(r) 1164 Clifton Rd., N.E., Atlanta 7, Ga.
(b) Emory University, Ga.
College Professor
BURELBACH, Frederick M., Jr. '55
(r) 21 Hamilton Ave., Cranford, N. J.
Student
BURFORD, Noble, Jr. '42 (B.S.)
(r) 16 Highland Dr., Bowling Green, Ky.
(b) Wm. L. Burford & Co., P. O. Box 471,
Bowling Green, Ky.
Tobacco Dealer and Processor
BURGE, John M., Jr. '53 (B.A.)
(r) 2560 Dell Rd., Louisville 5, Ky.
(b) Peaslee-Gaulbert Corp.,
15th & Lytle Sts., Louisville,
Sporting Goods Salesman
Ky.
BURGER, J. Wendell '31 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 25 Kelsey St., Hartford 6, Conn,
(b) Trinity College, Hartford, Conn.
College Professor
Bu-Ca
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 24
BURGESS, Frederick M. '28 (B.S.) M.B.A.
(r) 211 First Ave., Broomall, Pa.
(b) Villanova University, Villanova, Pa.
College Professor
BURKET, J. Warren '17
(r) 1915 Locust St., Denver 20, Colo.
(b) L. K. Burket & Bro., Wayne, Pa.
Coal and Oil Retailer
BURNS, Stanley S. '46
BURNS, Thomas E., Jr. '31 (B.A.)
(r) 541 Irvington Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa.
(b) Upper Darby National Bank,
6910 Market St., Upper Darby, Pa.
Bank Officer
BURNSIDE, Frank Boyle '35 (B.A.)
(r) Pole #46, Harvey's Lake, Pa.
(b) Fowler, Dick and Walker,
15 S, Main St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
General Manager. Department Store
BURNSIDE, Robert B. '38 (B.S.)
(r) 552 Charles Ave., Kingston, Pa.
(b) Fowler Dick & Walker, Wilkes-Barre,
Pa.
Merchandising Manager
BURTON, John C. '54 (B.A.)
(r) 130 East End Ave., New York 28, N.Y.
Graduate Student
BURTT, Howard '08 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 3410 Warden Dr., Philadelphia 29, Pa.
(b) Guckes, Shrader & Burtt,
1919 Packard Bldg., Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Lawyer
BURTT, Howard G. '54 (B.A.)
(r) 3410 Warden Dr., Philadelphia 29, Pa.
(b) Sperry-Rand, Univac Div., 3100 W.
Allegheny Ave., Philadelphia 29, Pa.
Expeditor. Production Department
BUSH, John H. '45 (B.A.)
(r) 172 Fair Oaks Park, Needham, Mass.
(b) Millipore Filter Corp., Watertown 72,
Mass.
President
BUSH-BROWN, Albert '46 M.F.A.
(r) 94 Prospect St., Belmont, Mass.
(b) M. I. T., Cambridge, Mass.
Architectural Education
BUSHNELL, Charles S. '05 (B.S.)
(r) 53 Hancock St., Rochester 11, N. Y.
(b) General Railway Signal Co., Rochester,
N. Y.
BUSHNELL, Charles S., Jr. '39 (B.S.)
(r) 65 Greenfield La., Rochester 10, N.Y.
(b) General Railway Signal, 801 West Ave,,
Rochester, N. Y.
Industrial Engineer
BUSHNELL, Jonathan F. '46 B.S. in M.E.
(r) 16 Grant Hill Rd., Bloomfield, Conn,
(b) Hartford Machine Screw Co.,
Deerfield Rd., Windsor, Conn.
Foreman, Assembly & Test Fuel
Injection Division
BUSSELLE, Alfred '94
(r) 220 E. 36th St., New York 16, N. Y.
BUSSELLE, Alfred, Jr. '26 (B.A.) M. Arch.
(r) 87 Lovers Lane, Princeton, N. J.
(b) Voorhees, Walker, Smith & Smith,
101 Park Ave., New York, N. Y.
Architect
BUTLER, J. George '31 (B.S.) B.D., M.A.
(r) Jacksonville, Vermont
Clergyman
BUTLER, Robert G., HI '52 (B.A.)
(r) 1319 Franklin Blvd., Ann Arbor, Mich.
Law Student
BUTLER, William, 3rd '35
(r) 9 W. Lafayette St., West Chester, Pa.
(b) Lukens Steel Co., Coatesville, Pa.
Advertising, Sales Promotion
BUTTRICK, David G. '48 (B.A.) B.D.
(r) 28 Lowell PI., Fredonia, N. Y.
(b) 1st Presbyterian Ch., Fredonia, N. Y.
Clergyman
BUTTRICK, John A. '41 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 180 Bedford St., Minneapolis 14, Minn.
(b) University of Minneapolis,
Minneapolis, Minn.
College Professor
BUXTON, Donald R. '30 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 100 W. Broad St., Elizabethville, Pa.
Doctor
BUYERS, Archie G. '44 (B.S.)
(r) P.O. Box 264, Woodland Hills, Calif.
BUZBY, J. Howard '17 (B.S.)
(r) 121 S. Michigan Ave., Atlantic City,
N. J.
(b) Walter J. Buzby, t/a. Hotel Dennis,
Boardwalk at Michigan Ave.,
Atlantic City. N. J.
Hotel Owner and Operator
BYE, Edgar C. '15 (B.A.)
(r) 129 Magnolia Ave., Jersey City 6,
N. J.
BYE, Gerard '34
(r) 312 N. 37th St., Philadelphia 4, Pa.
(b) Friendship Cooperative Houses, Inc.
35 N. 34th St., Philadelphia 4, Pa.
Matiager
BYE, John E. '42 (B.S.)
(r) 38 Woodside Rd., Topsfield , Mass.
(b) CBS-Hytron, Danvers, Mass.
Electronics Engineer
BYERLY, John Lewis '33 (A.B.) A.M.
(r) 1884 Lititz Pike, Lancaster, Pa.
(b) The Lancaster Country Day School,
725 Hamilton Rd., Lancaster, Pa.
Headmaster
CADBURY, B. Bartram '35 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 117 Main St., Farmington, Conn,
(b) Miss Porter's School, Farmington,
Conn.
School Teacher
Page 25
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Ca-Ca
CADBURY, Christopher J. '43 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) 5747 Kimbark, Chicago 37, Dl.
rsiichological Counselor
CADBURY, Earl S. '10 (B.A.)
(r) R. D. 1, Penrose, N. C.
CADBURY, Henry J. '03 (B.A., Litt.D.)D.D.,
Ph.D.
(r) Pendle Hill, Wallingford, Pa.
College Professor
CADBURY, Joseph M. '32 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) 108 W. Phil-Ellena St.,
Philadelphia 19, Pa.
(b) Germantown Friends School,
Coulter St. & Germantown Ave.,
Philadelphia 44, Pa.
School Teaeher
CADBURY, Lloyd '42 (B.S.)
(r) 452 S. San Vicente Blvd.,
Los Angeles 48, Calif,
(b) Los Angeles City College, 855 N. Ver-
mont Ave., Los Angeles 29, Calif.
IBM Supervisor
CADBURY, Richard '07
(r) Glen Moore, Penna.
CADBURY, Warder H. '49 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 17 Buckingham St., Cambridge 38,
Mass.
(b) Boston University, 236 Bay State Rd.,
Boston 15, Mass.
College Professor
CADBURY, William E. '01 (B.A., M.A.)
(r) R. D. #2, West Chester, Pa.
(b) Eastman, Dillon & Co.,
225 S. 15th St., Philadelphia 2, Pa.
7); rrstm rut Srciirif ies
CADBURY, William E., Jr. '31 (B.S., M.A.)
Ph.D.
(r) 791 College Ave., Haverford, Pa.
(b) Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.
Dean, College Professor
CADBURY, William Warder '98 (B.A., M.A.
Sc.D.) M.D.
(r) 274 W. Main St., Moorestown, N. J.
Doctor
CADWALLADER, Gouverneur '51 (B.S.)
(r) Abandoned Farm, Solebury, Bucks Co.,
Pa.
(b) Burroughs Corp., 1616 Walnut St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Com/iurer Consutfaiit
CALHOUN, Crede C. '45 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 3373 OrmondRd., Cleveland Heights, O.
(b) Jones, Day, Cockley & Reavis,
1759 Union Commerce Bldg.,
Cleveland 14, O.
Lair}i( r
CALKIN, John B. '26 (B.S., M.A.) M.S.
(r) 2 Fifth Ave., New York 11, N. Y.
(b) John B. Calkin, Chemical Engineer &
Consultant, 500 Fifth Ave.,
New York 18, N. Y.
Chemical Engineer
CAMERON, Angus Malcolm '46 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 318 8th Ave. S.E., Minot, N. D.
(b) University Hospital, Surgery Dept.,
Ann Arbor, Mich.
Surgeon
CAMERON, Charles S. '31 M.D., D.Sc.
(r) 44 E. 75th St., New York , N. Y.
(b) American Cancer Society,
521 W. 57th St., New York 19, N.Y.
Medical (I ml Sciciilific Director
CAMERON, Richard '51 (B.A.)
(r) 2 Rear Clifton Ter., Monkstown,
Dublin, Eire
Graduate Siudeitt
CAMPBELL, Francis F. '26 (B.S.) M.B.A.
(r) 123 E. 26th PL, Tulsa 14, Okla.
(b) Amerada Pet. Corp., Box 2040, Tulsa 2,
Okla.
Gco/ili iisicist
CAMPBELL, Frank Leslie '20 M.S., D.Sc.
(r) 5010 V St. N.W., Washington 7, D. C.
(b) National Research Council, 2101 Con-
stitution Ave., Washington 25, D. C.
E.recutive Seeretarii. Division of
Bioloc/ij tt- Agrictdtnrc
CAMPBELL, H. Douglas '38 M.S. in ED.
(r) 6523 Harvey Ave., Pennsauken, N. J.
(b) Camden County Vocational School, 6008
Browning Rd., Merchantville 8, N. J.
Giiiihuirc and Placcniint Counselor
CANAN, James F. '49 (B.A.)
(r) 411 Julie Dr., Gallup, New Mex.
(b) Gallup Area Office, Bureau of Indian
Affairs, P.O. Box 1260,
Gallup, New Mex.
Ad niinistrntive Assista)it toArrn Director
CANAN, Lawrence H., Jr. '46 (B.A.) B.D.
(r) Woody Hill Apartments, Mount Kisco,
N. Y.
(b) The Reader's Digest Assoc,
Pleasantville, N. Y.
Einiiloymcnt Matiagi r
CANTRELL, John A. '37 (B.A.)
(r) Box 408, Devon, Pa.
(b) Piasecki Helicopter Corp., Morton, Pa.
Purchasing Agent
CAREY, A. Morris, Jr. '22
(r) Pikesville 8, Md.
CAREY, Clifton O. '01 (B.S.) B.S. in E.,C.E.
(r) 1520 E. Cambridge Ave., Phoenix, Ariz.
CAREY, G. Cheston '15 (B.A.)
(r) Brightside Rd., Baltimore 12, Md.
(b) Carey Machinery & Supply Co., Inc.
3501 Brehms Lane, P.O. Box 206,
Baltimore 3, Md.
Merchandising
Ca-Ca
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 26
CAREY, James, 3rd '16 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) Washington Apartments, Baltimore 1,
Md.
(b) 1706 First National Bank Bldg.,
Baltimore 2, Md.
Lawyer
CARLSON, Oscar W., Jr. '51 (B.A.)
(r) 825 Wellington Rd., Baltimore 12, Md.
(b) Budd Co., Red Lion Plant,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Assistant Buyer
CARMAN, Alexander R., Jr. '26 (B.S.)
(r) 1316 Chestnut Ave., Wilmette, 111.
(b) Stationery Mfg. Co., Ill N. Canal St.,
Chicago 6, 111.
Commercial Printer
CARMAN, John B. '50 (B.A.) B.D.
(r) Yale Divinity School, 409 Prospect St.,
New Haven 11, Conn.
Divinity Student
CARPENTER, Dean '24
(r) Hotel George V, Paris
Ritz Hotel, Montreal
(b) Hilton Hotels Int'l., The Waldorf
Astoria, New York 22, N. Y.
Vice President,
Special European Representative
CARPENTER, E. Kearney '54 (B.A.)
(r) 7200 N. Barnett Lane, Milwaukee 17,
Wis.
Graduate Student
CARPENTER, Horace W. '23 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 337 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y.
(b) Lincoln Bookshop, 60 E. 42nd St.,
New York 17, N. Y.
Proprietor
CARR, Edmund A. '33 (B.S.)
(r) 2235 Forestview Rd., Evanston, 111.
(b) Liberty Mutual Ins. Co.,
1 S, Wacker Dr., Chicago, 111.
Casualty Insurance
CARR, James G., Jr. '37 B.S.
(r) 2211 E. 3rd St., Casper, Wyo.
(b) Memorial Hospital of Natrona Co.,
Casper, Wyoming
Hospital Administrator
CARR, John D. '29
(r) 413 Market St., Brownsville, Pa.
Writer
CARRINGTON, George C. '50 (B.A.)
CARROLL, Benjamin E. '39
(r) 433 Exeter Dr., Birmingham, Ala.
CARROLL, Dudley Dewitt, Sr. '08 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) Country Club Rd., Chapel Hill, N. C.
(b) University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
College Professor
CARSON, J. Stanton '24 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 6017 Kentucky Ave., Pittsburgh 32, Pa.
(b) 625 Frick Bldg., Pittsburgh 19, Pa.
Lawyer
CARSON, John T., Jr. '38 (B.S.) M.S.
(r) 330 S. State St., Newtown, Pa.
(b) George School, Bucks Co., Pa.
School Teacher
CARSON, Joseph R. '37 (B.A.)
(r) 4737 Oak Ter., Merchantville, N. J.
(b) Hemphill, Noyes & Co., 1530 Chestnut
1530 Chestnut St., Philadelphia 2, Pa,
Investment Danker
CARSON, Walter '06 (B.A.)
(r) 343 E. Main St., Moorestown, N. J.
CARTER, Elmer B. '52 (B.S.)
(r) 40 Bowen Ave., Woodstown, N. J.
(b) Washington University, St. Louis 5, Mo.
Graduate Student
CARTER, Stuart R. '26 (B.S.) LL.B.
(r) 1400 Spring Dr., RR #3, Wichita 15,
Kan.
(b) Foulston, Siefkin, Schoeppel, Bartlett
& Powers, 608 Fourth Nat '1 Bank Bldg.,
Wichita 2, Kan.
Lawyer
CARTIER, G. Thomas '49 (B.A.)
(r) 315 N. Wayne Ave,, Wayne, Pa.
(b) A. M. Collins, 226 W. Columbia Ave.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Chemist
CARUS, Herman '20 Ph.B.
(r) 1307 Seventh St., LaSalle, 111.
(b) Mathiessen & Hegeler Zinc Co.,
LaSalle, HI.
Executive
GARY, C. Reed '02 (B.S.) S.B.
(r) Ellet Lane, Philadelphia 19, Pa.
(b) Leeds and Northrup Co.,
4901 Stenton Ave., Philadelphia 44, Pa.
Executive
GARY, Donald B. '10 (B.S.)
(r) 3 Goodale PI., Baltimore 12, Md.
GARY, Egbert S., Jr. '29 M.F.
(r) Pocono Lake Preserve, Pa.
(b) J. B. Aicher Assoc, Consulting Eng.,
25 N. 6th St., Stroudsburg, Pa.
Consulting Forester
GARY, Frank Wing '16 (B.S.)
(r) Spring Meadow, Dresher,
Montgomery Go,, Pa.
GARY, John R. '45 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r&b) Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.
College Professor
GARY, Stephen Grellet '37 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) 815 Carpenter Lane, Philadelphia 19,
Pa.
(b) American Friends Service Committee,
20 S. 12th St., Philadelphia 7, Pa.
Social Worker
CASE, Ward C. '46 (B.A.)
(r) 155 S. Drexel Ave., Columbus 9, O.
(b) W. Lyman Case & Co.,
23 N. Fourth St., Columbus 15, O.
Real Estate
Page 27
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Ca-Ch
CASKEY, David H. '53 (B.A.)
(r) 318 Logan St., Rockford, Dl.
Law Student
CASKEY, Paul H. '21 (B.S.) B.S.
(r) 318 Logan St., Rockford, 111.
(b)' m. Water Treatment Co.,
840 Cedar St., Rockford, 111.
Engineering Executive
GATES, Paul '51 (B.A.)
(r) Scattergood School, West Branch, la.
School Teacher
CATO, John D. '55 (B.A.)
(r) 356 W. 116th St., New York, N. Y.
CAUFFIEL, Joseph J. '55 (B.A.)
(r) 406 Coleman Ave., Johnstown, Pa.
(b) Cauffiel Bros., Manor Real Estate &
Coal Co., 145 Franklin St., Johnstown,
Pa.
Real Estate
CAUFFIEL, Meade '24 (B.A.) A. B.S.
(r) 406 Coleman Ave., Johnstown, Pa.
(b) Cauffiel Bros., Inc. & Manor Real
Estate & Coal Co., Cauffiel Bldg.,
Johnstown, Pa.
Business
CAWL, Melvin A. '21
(r) 925 Beechwood Dr., Hamilton Park,
Hagerstown, Md.
(b) Melvin A. Cawl, Aeronautical Engi-
neering, Fairchild, Hagerstown, Md.
Architectural and Aeronautical Engineering
CHACE. Jonathan '52 (B.A.)
CHACKO, K. C. '48 (M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) Chengannut, Travancore, India
(b) Consulate General of India,
3 E. 64th St., New York 21, N, Y.
Consulate work
CHADWICK, Leigh E. '25 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 6 W. 26th St., Baltimore 18, Md.
(b) Army Chemical Corps, Medical Lab-
oratories, Army Chemical Center, Md.
Chief, Entomology Branch
CHALFANT, Thomas M. '97
(r) 124 Bloomingdale Ave., Wayne, Pa.
CHAMBERLEN, William Henry '17 (B.A.,
Litt.D.) LL.D.
(r) 18 Francis Ave., Cambridge 38, Mass.
(b) Wall Street Journal, 44 BroadSt., N. Y.
Journalist, Writer
CHAMBERS, Torrence H. '41 (B.S.) M.S.
(r) 1822 41st PI., S.E., Washington 20,
D. C.
(b) Naval Research Laboratory, Washing-
ton 25, D. C.
Electronics Research Engineer
CHAMBERS, William W. '38 (B.S.)
(r) 706 N. Pine St., Anaheim, Calif,
(b) Robertshaw Fulton Controls Co.,
Aeronautical Div., 401 N. Manchester
Ave., Anaheim, Calif.
Engi7ieer
CHAMPLIN, Carroll D. '14 (B.A., M.A.)
Ph.D.
(r) 627 W. Fairmount Ave., State College,
Pa.
(b) Pennsylvania State University,
University Park, Pa.
College Professor
CHANDLER, Donald '17 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 3347 E. Belt Line N.E.,
Grand Rapids 4, Mich.
Doctor
CHANDLER, Donald, Jr. '52 (B.A.) M. B.A.
(r) 125 Barker Rd., Whitmore Lake, Mich.
Graduate Studeiit
CHANTILES, Nicholas G. '50 (B.A.) A.M.
(r) 3, Dante strasse, Frankfurt am Main
Germany
(b) Curtis Circulation Co.,
Independence Sq., Philadelphia 5, Pa.
European Representative
CHAPIN, David B. '39
(r) 750 East St., Walpole, Mass.
(b) Walpole Woodworkers, Inc.,
767 East St., Walpole, Mass.
Salesman
CHAPIN, Henry J. '29 (B.S.) B.S.
(r) 61 Oweno Rd., Mahwah, N. J.
(b) American Brake Shoe Co.,
Research Center, N. J.
Metallurgical Research
CHAPMAN, Hudson '19 Ph.D.
(r) 242-10 Alameda Ave., Douglaston 62,
N. Y.
(b) Social Security Adm., 41 W. 43rd St.,
New York 36, N. Y.
Federal Civil Servant
CHAPMAN, Joseph C. '23
(r) Belrose Lane, Radnor, Pa.
(b) B. C. CoUings & Co., 709 Fidelity
Phila. Trust Co Bldg.,
Philadelphia 9, Pa.
Investment Broker
CHAPMAN, Samuel H., m '47
(r) 430 E. 70 St., New York 21, N. Y.
(b) Leonard Baking Co., 1814 2nd Ave.,
New York 28, N. Y.
Sales and Delivery
CHAPMAN, Wm. D. '46 (B.A.) D.B.
(r) 8 McKeen St., Brunswick, Me.
(b) St. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Brimswick, Me.
Clergyman
CHARLES, John W. '04 (B.A., M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 1672 Irene Court, W. Englewood, N. J.
CHARTENER, William H. '46 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 220 E. 73rd St., Apt. 12-B,
New York 21, N. Y.
(b) McGraw-Hill Publishing Co.,
330 W. 42nd St., New York 36, N. Y.
Economist
Ch-Cl
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 28
CHASE, Robert S., Jr. '52 (B.A.) M.S.
(r) 332 Palisade Ave., Yonkers 3, N. Y.
(b) New York University,
University Heights, Bronx 53, N. Y.
Graduate Student
CH'EN, Francis J. '40 (B.A.)
(r) 35 Nathan Rd., Hongkong, China
CHESTNUT, David T. '41 (B.A.) M.S.
(r) 406 W. Caracas Ave., Hershey, Pa.
(b) Derry Twp. Board of Education,
Hershey, Pa.
School Trarhrr
CHEYETTE, Herbert '50 (B.A.)
(r) 180 Winspear Ave., Buffalo 15, N. Y,
Laic StKdcnt
CHILDS, Donald S., Jr. '38 (B.A.) M.D.,M.S.
(r) 1003 10th St. SW, Rochester, Minn,
(b) Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn.
Doctor
CHILDS, Eleazer E. '42 (B.S.)
(r) 632 Scoville Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
(b) O. M. Edwards Co., Inc.,
Solar & Plum Sts., Syracuse, N. Y.
Sniicrrisoi-, Maniifactnrinti Methods
CHILLMAN, Edward F. '87 C.E.
(r) Box 668, Madison, Conn,
(b) Renn. Poly. Inst., Troy, N. Y.
CHOATE, Edward C. '28
CHRISTOPHER, John B. '35 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) Rochester, N. Y.
Collcfie Pi'ofesso)'
CHU, Yiu Kui '31
CHURCH, John A., Jr. '35 (B.A.)
CLADER, Stanley C. '39 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 626 Railroad Ave., Haverford, Pa.
(b) 825 Glenbrook Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Olistetiiciau. Gynecologist
CLARK, David V. '53 (B.S.)
(r) Main St., Stockbridge, Mass.
CLARK, Jefferson H. '11 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) Maple Ave. & Washington Lane,
Wyncote, Pa.
(b) Philadelphia General Hospital,
34th & Curie Ave., Philadelphia 4, Pa.
PathoJ(j(iist
CLARK, John A. '42 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 92 Oxford St., Glen Ridge, N. J.
(b) Davies, Hardy & Schenck,
One Wall St., New York 5, N. Y.
Lairii( r
CLARK, John B. '41 (B.S.)
CLARK. John Wilson '44 (B.A.) D.D.S., M.D.
(r) 1510 Lehigh Pkwy. S., Allentown, Pa.
Doct<,r
CLARK, Thomas N. '10
CLARK, William H., Jr. '38 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 79 Village Lane, Rochester 10, N. Y.
(b) University of Rochester, Rochester 20,
N. Y.
College Professor
CLARK, William Richmond '48 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) 8904 Manchester Rd., Silver Spring,
Md.
(b) Walter Reed Army Institute of Re-
search, Forest Glen Division,
Washington, D. C.
Research Chemist
CLARKE, Stewart Patterson '14 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 420 Conestoga Rd., Devon, Pa.
(b) S. P. Clarke, Esq., 104 County Bldg.,
Media, Pa.
Lairyer
CLARKSON, George E. '40 (M.A.) B.D.
(r) 71 Main St., Dresden, N. Y.
(b) Dresden-Milo Parish, Dresden, N. Y.
Clergyman
CLAYTON, Allen B. '51 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 441 Anthwyn Rd., Narberth, Pa.
(b) Germantown Friends School, Coulter
St., Germantown, Philadelphia 44, Pa.
School Teacher
CLAYTON, Richard M. '37 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 538 N. Main St., Ada, O.
(b) Ohio Northern University, Ada, O.
College Professor
CLAYTON, Robert F. '46 (B.A.)
(r) 931 Northampton Dr., Silver Spring,
Md.
(b) Sidwell Friends School, 3901 Wiscon-
sin Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C.
School Teaclic}-
CLEMENT, Charles A. '27 B.S.
(r) 27 Fairview Rd., Springfield, Pa.
(b) E. I. DuPont De Nemours & Co.,
Experimental Station, Wilmington, Del.
Cafeteria Supervisor
CLEMENT, DeWitt C. '17 (B.S.)
(r) 410 Radnor St. Rd., Wayne, Pa.
(b) Chamber of Commerce of Greater
Phila., 121 S. Broad St., Philadelphia,
Pa.
Director, Industrial Development Department
CLEMENT, Frederick T. J. '45 (B.A.)
(r) 126 Kennedy Lane, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
(b) Drexel & Co., 1500 Walnut St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Inrtstment Broker
CLEMENT, Herbert L. '41 (B.A.)
(r) 230 Conwell St., Seaford, Del.
(b) E. I. DuPont, Seaford, Del.
Clerk
CLEMENT, J. Browning, Jr. '08 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 217 Hilldale Rd., Villanova, Pa.
(b) W. E. Hutton & Co., 1530 Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Divestment Banker
Page 29
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Cl-Co
CLEMENT, Robert A. '38 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) "Woodcrest," c/o Society of Brothers,
Rifton, N. Y.
Lairjiv)-
CLEMENTS, Donald L. '31 (B.S.)
(r) 3825 W. Sheridan, Milwaukee 9, Wise.
CLOUGH, Herbert T., Jr. '33 (B.S.) M.D.
(r&b) Lt. Col. USAF (MC) 21st Tactical
Hospital, APO 247, New York, N. Y.
Doctnr
COALE, Carey '91
(r) 126 E. 9th St., Plainfield, N. J.
COALE, Edgar B. '46 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 7319 Elbow Lane, Philadelphia 19, Pa.
(b) Max Levy & Co., Wayne Junction,
Philadelphia 44, Pa.
Asst. 'Works Mcniagcr
COATES, Sydney Horner '10
(r) 132 Waterloo Rd., Berwyn, Pa.
Landscape Architect, Gardner
COCA, Arthur F. '96 (B.A., M.A.) M.D.
(r&b) 425 Grant Ave., Oradell, N. J.
Doctor
COCHEU, Lincoln C. '30
(r) 76 Green Bay St., Highland Park, HI.
(b) Vets. Administration,
17 N. Dearborn St., Chicago 2, 111.
COCHRAN, Jerrold S. '20
COCHRAN, Thomas C, Jr. '42 (B.A.) M. B.A.
(r) 214 S. Shenango St., Mercer , Pa.
(b) Cochran and Cochran, First National
Bank Bldg., Mercer, Pa.
Lainjer
COCKS, George R. '44 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 42 Garden Apartments, Geneva, N. Y.
(b) 3650th USAF Hospital, Sampson Air
Force Base, New York, N. Y.
Dnct<H
CODER, William D. '21 (B.A., M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 329 River St., Iowa City, la.
(b) State University of Iowa, Iowa City, la.
Kdi/catiiiti
COFFIN, Lewis E. '46 (B.A.) S.T.B.
(r) All Saints' Mission, Wolfeboro, N. H.
Clrrr/iiman
COFFIN, Tristram P. '43 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) Edgewood Farm, Wakefield, R. I.
(b) Denison University, Granville, O.
Collecjc Professor
COFFMAN, Stanley K., Jr. '39 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 905 S. Lahoma, Norman, Okla.
(b) University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla.
Asst. Dean, CoUcgc Professor
COLBERT, Wm. Howard '40 LL.B.
(r) 1001 Beaver Rd., Osborne, Sewickley,
Pa.
(b) Wright and Rundle, 625 Frick Bldg.,
Pittsburgh 19, Pa.
Laii-}ier
COLE, Richard W. '45 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 260 Case Ave., Sharon, Pa.
(b) Westinghouse Research Laboratories
Plnjsicist
COLEMAN, N. B. '15 (B.S.)
(r) Rittenhouse Savoy, 1810 S. Rittenhouse
Sq., Philadelphia 3, Pa.
30LEMAN, Winson '29 (M.A.) Ph.D.
(r&b) Johnson C. Smith U.,
Charlotte, N. C.
Collcr/e ProfcsKor, Administrator
COLKET, Meredith B., Jr. '35 (B.A., M.A.)
(r) 4410 Albemarle St., N.W.,
Washington, D. C. (16)
(b) National Archives, Washington 25, D.C.
Archivist
COLKET, Tristram C, 3rd '46 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) Department of Neurological Surgery,
Presbyterian Hospital, Chicago 12, HI.
Doctor
COLLETT, Wallace T. '37 (M.A.) B.S. in Ed.
(r) 2305 E. Hill Aye., Cincinnati 8, O.
(b) Tibbals Co., 2285 Duck Creek Rd.,
Cincinnati 7, O.
Matiagcr, Oirner, Food Vending Services
COLLIER, Reginald Bruce '50 (B.A.) M.B.A.
(r) "Strawberry Hill Farm,"
Copper Hill Rd., Sand Brook, N. J.
(b) Compton Advertising, Inc.,
261 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
Account K.n entire
COLLINGS, Clifford C. '08
(r) Ringwood Rd., Rosemont, Pa.
COLLINS, Benjamin '20 (B.S.)
(r) Broadlea Farm, Rhinebeck, N. Y.
(b) DeKalb Agricultural Assoc, DeKalb,
ni.
Fai'nier, Sales)nan
COLLINS, Benjamin McVickar '48 (B.A.)
(r) 26 Adsit Ct., Burlington, Vt.
(b) Burlington Free Press,
187 College St., Burlington, Vt.
X( H-siiaiirr Reporter
COLLINS, Minturn Post '92 (B.S.)
(r) 350 Sea Spray Ave., Palm Beach, Fla.
Real Estate
COLLINS, Robert McVickar '52 (B.A.)
(r) 926-3 Spencer St., Honolulu 14, T. H.
(b) United States Navy, CINCPAC, Box 14,
FPO, San Francisco, Calif.
Armed Services
Co-Co
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 30
COLLISON, Charles Hill '29 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 342 Bement Ave., Staten Island 10,
N, Y,
(b) C. H. Collison,Counsellor-at-Law,
150 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Laivyer
COLMAN, George Dickson '50 (B.A.) B.D.
(r) 8855 Germantown Ave.,
Philadelphia 18, Pa.
Clcrfiyman
COLMAN, Sam, Jr. '51 (B.A.) B.D.
(r) 85 Walnut St., Birghampton, N. Y.
(b) West Presbyterian Church,
85 Walnut St., Bingham pton, N. Y.
Clergi/man
COLOMY, Robert '34 B.S.
(r) 4 Norman Ridge, Minneapolis 20, Minn,
(b) E. G. Staude Mfg. Co.,
2675 University Ave.. St. Paul, Minn.
Sales Manager
COMFORT, Forrest D. '26 (M.A.) M.Ed,
(r) 108 Chestnut Ave., Narberth, Pa.
(b) Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.
Psyrhologist, Counselor
COMFORT, George B. '07 (B.S.)
(r) 300 N. Penn St., West Chester, Pa.
(b) Schramm, Inc., West Chester, Pa.
Manager, Sales Promotion
COMFORT, Howard '24 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 901 Rock Creek Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
(b) Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.
College Professor
COMFORT, W. Wistar '54 (B.A.)
(r) Department of Mathematics, University
of Washington, Seattle 5, Wash.
Graduate Student
COMPTER, Herman E. '27 (B.S.) LL.B.
(r) 17 Hazelton Dr., White Plains, N. Y.
(b) c/o Shearman & Sterling & Wright
20 Exchange PI., New York, N. Y.
Lawyer
COMPTON, H. Newton, Jr. '44 (B.S.)
(r) 551 Westminster Ave., Swarthmore,
Pa.
(b) Nat'l Vulcanized Fibre, Wilmington 99 ,
Del.
Salesman
CONANT, Richard K., Jr. '51 (B.A.)
(r) 5 Mifflin PI., Cambridge, Mass.
Graduate Student
CONARD, Henry S. '94 (B.S., M.A., Sc.D.)
Ph.D.
(r) Lake Hamilton, Fla.
(b) Grinnell College, Grinnell, la.
CONDIT, William Ward '37 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) 2019 Sycamore Dr., Falls Church, Va.
Teacher
CONE, Donald F. '55 (B.A.)
(r) 1607 Carlisle Rd., Greensboro, N. C.
(b) Johns Hopkins U., School of Med., 710
N. Washington St., Baltimore 5, Md.
Medical Student
CONE, S. M., 3rd '52 (B.A.)
(r) 1607 Carlisle Rd., Greensboro, N. C.
Armed Services
CONKLIN, Frank H. '95 (B.A.)
(r) Middleboro RFD 1, Mass.
CONKLIN, George L. '50 (B.S.)
(r) 601 Merion Ave., Penfield, Havertown,
Pa.
(b) Wyeth, Inc., Radnor, Pa.
Research Chemist
CONKLIN, William T., HI '51 (B.A.)
(r) 202 Stevenson Lane, Baltimore 12, Md.
(b) Lee Rubber & Tire Corp., Fayette St.,
Conshohocken, Pa. and
2219 W. Franklin St.. Baltimore 23, Md.
Salesman
CONLON, William L. '54 (M.A.)
(r) 208 W.CaliforniaSt.,Pasedena2,Calif.
(b) Bank of America NT & SA, 7th & Spring,
Los Angeles, Calif.
Real Estate Appraiser
CONN, Charles B., Jr. '35 (B.A.)
(r) 148 Highland Ave.,No. Tarrytown,N.Y.
(b) Brown Shoe Co., 8300 Maryland Ave.,
St. Louis 24, Mo.
Eastern Sales Representative
CONN, S. Hall '31 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) "Brookwood," Welsh Rd.,
Philadelphia 15, Pa.
(b) 5915 Castor Ave., Philadelphia 49, Pa.
Doctor
CONN, William K. '44 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 114 Fairview Rd., Springfield, Pa.
(b) J. E. Rhoads & Sons, 11th St. & Ban-
croft Pkwy., Wilmington, Del.
Chemist
CONNER, John W., Jr. '32 (B.S.) D.D.S.
(r) 5103 Oxford Ave., Philadelphia 24, Pa.
Deyitist
CONTAKOS, Samuel C. '55 (B.A.)
(r) 234 Union St., Johnstown, Pa.
(b) 105 Babcock St., Brookline 46, Mass,
Graduate Student
COOGAN, Daniel Francis, Jr. '36 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 7 Berry St., Lynbrook, N. Y.
(b) Brooklyn College, Brooklyn 10, N. Y.
College Professor
COOK, Edward M., Jr. '46 (B.A.)
(r) 2048 Rose Villa St., PasedenalO, Calif.
Real Estate
COOK, Samuel '27 (B.A.)
(r) 141-02 68th Dr., Kew Garden Hills,
New York 67, N. Y.
(b) Union of American Hebrew Congrega-
tions, 838 Fifth Ave., New York 2 1,N.Y.
Clergyman
COOK, Thomas N. '38 (B.S.)
(r) Washington Crossing, Pa.
(b) W. C. Hamilton & Sons, Miquon,
Montgomery Co., Pa.
Sales Executive
Page 31
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Co-Co
COOKMAN, Harold H. '05 (B.A.)
(r) 23 South St., Middletown, N. Y.
COOLIDGE, David A. '43 (B.A.)
(r) 363 Rivard Blvd., Gross Pointe 30,
Mich,
(b) R. L. Polk & Co., 431 Howard St.,
Detroit 31, Mich.
Advertising
COONEY, John J. '51 (B.A.)
(r) Four Royden Rd., Tenafly, N. Y.
(b) Johnson & Johnson, New Brunswick,
N. J.
Management Consultant
COOPER, Bennett S. '18 (B.S.)
(r) 4 College Lane, Haverford, Pa.
(b) Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.
Alumni Secretary
COOPER, Brooks B. '50
(r) 4 College Lane, Haverford, Pa.
(b) John Wanamaker, Main Store, 13th &
Market Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Sales Manager
COOPER, E. Newbold '21 (B.S.) Ed.D.
(r&b) Girard College, Philadelphia 2, Pa.
President
COOPER, EverettB. '50 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 115 E. 5th Ave., Conshohocken, Pa.
(b) U.S. Army, 72nd F.A. Group, APO800,
New York, N. Y.
Doctor
COOPER, J. Arthur '16 (B.S.)
(r) 1408 Walnut St., Coatesville, Pa.
(b) Chester County Mutual Insurance Co.,
251-253 E. Lincoln Hwy., Coatesville,
Pa.
Treasurer
COOPER, John R. '29 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 1041 Field St., Lakewood, Colo.
(b) U.S. Geological Survey,
Denver Federal Center, Denver, Colo.
Geologist
COOPER, Richard '37 (B.A.) S.T.B.
(r) 522 W. Taylor St., Kokomo, Ind.
(b) St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Koko-
mo, Ind.
Clergyman
COOPER, Wilmer A. '48 (M.A.) B.D.
(r) 11005 Kenilworth Ave., Garrett Park,
Md.
(b) Friends Committee on National Legis-
lation, 104 C St., N.E., Washington 2,
D. C.
Administrative Secretary
COOTE, R. James '53 (B.A.)
(r) 5617 Namakagan Rd., Washington 16,
D. C.
COPE, Francis R. , Jr. '00 (B.A.) M.A.
(r&b) Woodbourne Orchards & Forest,
Dimock, Pa.
Fruit Groirer, Forester
COPE, Joseph '09
(r) "Little Oakbourne Valley",
Westtown Twp., Chester Co., Pa.
(b) Gilbert Cope Foundation of
Genealogical & Historical Research
West Chester Route 5, Pa.
Genealogical Research
COPE, Paul M., Jr. '43 (B.A.) B.Arch.
(r) 768 Germantown Pike, Lafayette Hill,
Pa.
(b) Vincent G. Kling, 917 N. Corinthian
Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
Architect
COPE, Walter H. '49
(r) 206 Front St., Riverton, N. J.
CORDRAY, David P. '32 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 1381 Elm Tree Rd., Lake Forest, El.
Doctor
CORNELL, Edward H. B. '49 (B.A.)
(r) Buck Lane, Haverford, Pa.
(b) U. S. Government, Washington, D. C.
Executive Officer
CORNETTE, James C, Jr. '39 (M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 404 W. Washington Ave., Sherman, Tex.
(b) Austin College, Sherman, Tex.
College Professor
CORNMAN, Henry D., HI '41 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 229 Conshohocken State Rd.,Gladwyne,
Pa.
(b) Smith, Kline & French, 1530 Spring
Garden St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Doctor
CORRY, John P., Jr. '53 (B.A.)
CORSI, Mary L. '52 (M.A.)
(rj 2609 Essex PI., Cincinnati 6, O.
Social Worker
CORSON, Alexander '36 A.B.
(r) 22 Wilson Ave., Leacock, Pa,
(b) New Holland Machine Co.,
New Holland, Pa.
P)'ess Relations Manager
CORSON, Bolton L. '16 (B.S.)
(r) Meadowbrook Lane, Chestnut Hill,
Philadelphia 18, Pa.
(b) G. & W. H . Corson, Inc.,
Plymouth Meeting, Pa.
President
CORSON, Carroll L. '29 (B.A.)
(r) "Journeys End," Plymouth Meeting,
Pa.
(b) G. & W. H. Corson, Inc.,
Plymouth Meeting, Pa.
Lime Manufacturer
CORSON, Philip L. '19 (B.A.)
(r) Spring Mill Rd., Plymouth Meeting, Pa.
(b) G. & W. H. Corson, Inc., Plymouth
Meeting, Pa.
Chairman of the Board
CORSON, Richard H. '53 (B.S.)
(r) 107 W. Broad St., Paulsboro, N. J.
Medical Student
Co-Cr
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 32
COTTRELL, Charles T. '90
(r) 17 Mayfair St., Roxbury, Mass.
COUCH, Richard Arden '49 (B.A.) B.D.
(r) 327 Meeker Ave., Newark 8, N. J.
(b) Weequahic Presbyterian Church, New-
Newark 8, N. J.
Clerr/yma7i
COURSIN, David Baird '40 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 445 College Ave., Lancaster, Pa.
(b) 37 W. Orange St., Lancaster, Pa.
Pediatrician
COURTRIGHT, Robert C. '46
COWAN, William E. '46 (B.A.)
(r) 3220 Cove Rd., Merchantville , N. J.
COWLES, Ben Thomson '36 (B.S.) B.D.,M.A.
(r) 2220 Ridgeway Rd., San Marino, Calif,
(b) San Marino Presbyterian Church,
1750 Virginia Rd., San Marino, Calif.
Clergyman
COX, Florence T. '23 (M.A.)
(r) 2602 Cambridge Rd., Raleigh, N. C.
(b) North Carolina State College,
State College Station. Raleigh, N. C.
District Supervisor, Cooperative
Agricultural Extension Service
COX, Henry B. '38 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 7 Cheverly Circle, Cheverly, Md.
'(b) United States Information Agency, 1776
Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, D. C.
Foreign Affairs Officer
COX, Henry A. '05 (B.A., M.A.) Ph.C.
(r) 411 W. Water St., Elmira, N. Y.
(b) Cox and Cox, 411 W. Water St.,
Elmira, N. Y.
Chiroprnctor
COXE, Daniel M. '27
(r) Drifton, Pa.
CRABTREE, J. Dee '44 (B.S.)
(r) 812 Walnut St., Mt. Vernon, Ind.
(b) The Shrode Agency, 109 E. 4th St.,
Mt. Vernon, Ind.
Insurance & Loans
CRAIG, Cassin W. '44 (B.S.) LL.B.
(r) 400 Maple Ave., Glenside, Pa.
(b) Wisler, Pearlstine, Talone & Gerber,
515 Swede St., Norristown, Pa.
Laivyer
CRAIG, Elmer E., Jr. '33 (B.S.)
(r) 118 Petrie Ave., Rosemont, Pa.
(b) W. B. Saunders Co., 7th & Locust Sts.,
Philadelphia 5, Pa.
Publisher
CRAIG, Paul Palmer '54 (B.S.)
(r) 1934 Old WyomissingRd., Wyomissing,
Pa.
(b) Calif. Inst, of Technology,
Physics Dept.. Pasadena, Calif.
Graduate Student
CRAGIN, Harold I. '51 (B.A.)
(r&b) Pennington School, Pennington, N.J.
School Teacher, Coach
CRANE, Martin L. '31
(r) 3762 Greenway PI., Shreveport, La.
(b) United Gas Pipe Line Co.
P.O. Box 1407, Shreveport, La.
Accountant
CRAWFORD, Alfred R. '31 (B.A.)
(r) 27 Bedford Rd., Pleasantville, N. Y.
(b) Alfred R. Crawford Co., Inc.
52 Vanderbilt Ave., New York, N. Y.
Fund Raising Consultant
CRAWFORD, James D. '54 (A.B.)
(r) 337 Wister Rd., Wynnewood, Pa,
(b) U.S. Army, 364th AAA Det.
Essex, Baltimore 21, Md.
Armed Services
CRAWFORD, William A. '36 (B.A.)
(r) 5060 Overlook Rd., N.W.
Washington 16, D. C.
(b) Department of State, Washington, D.C.
Foreign Service Officer
CRETTY, Leslie, A. '28 (B.S.)
(r) Sprain Brook Rd., Woodbury, Conn,
(b) Chase Brass & Copper Co., Inc.
Waterbury 20. Conn.
Martagement Engineer
CRICHLOW, Robert W. '53 (B.A.)
(r) 208 Spring Dr., Sleepy Hollow
247 Park Ave., New York 10, N. Y.
Medical Student
CROASDAILE, Richard E. Jr. '55 (B.A.)
(r) Hills and Dales, Canton, Ohio
Armed Services
CROLIUS, Allen P. '52 (B.A.)
(r) Rochelle Gardens, New Rochelle, N.Y.
(b) RCA International Div.
30 Rockefeller Plaza
New York, N. Y.
Sales Engineer
CROLIUS, Thomas P. '49 (B.S.)
(r) 6 Peter Cooper Rd., New York, N.Y.
(b) Calkins & Holden Inc.
247 Park Ave., New York 10, N.Y.
Advertising
CROLL, Walter L. '07 (B.A., M.A.) M.D.
(r) 500 W. Union St., West Chester, Pa.
Doctor
CROSBY, Kenneth W. '40 (M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 301 18th St., Huntingdon, Pa.
(b) Juniata College,
Huntingdon, Pa.
College Professor
CROSMAN, Dorland L. '45 (B.S.)
(r) 488 Broughton Ave.,
Bloomfield, N. J.
(b) Lionel Corp. 28 Sager PI.
Irvington, N.J.
Design Engineer
Page 33
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Cr-Cu
CROSMAN, E. Newton, Jr. '15 (B.S.)
(r) 220 W. Montgomery Ave.
Haverford, Pa.
CROSMAN, J. Marshall '18 (B.S.)
(r) 690 Sproul Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
(b) Broad-Locust Bldg.
Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Estate Aualijst
CROSMAN, John M. Jr. '51
(r) Deep Water Farm
Grand Rapids, Ohio
9b) Libby, Owens, Ford Co.
Toledo, Ohio
CROSMAN, Willard M. R. '17 (B.S.)
(r) 220 Montgomery Ave.
Haverford, Pa.
CROUNCE. Silas H. '40
CROW, Hollie E. '10 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 620 Hiram, Wichita, Kan.
(b) Friends University, Wichita, Kan.
College Professor
CROWDER, William S. '13 (B.A.)
(r) 139 Bethlehem Pike
Chestnut Hill, Pa.
(b) First Pennsylvania Co. for Banking
& Trusts, 15th & Chestnut Sts.
Philadelphia 1, Pa.
Vice President
CROWELL, Arthur '04 (B.S.)
(r) Avondale, Pa.
(b) A&T Crowell, Avondale, Pa.
Farmer, Surveyor
CROWELL, Harlan E. '30 (B.S.)
(r) 330 Paxtang Ave., Harrisburg, Pa.
(b) Bell Telephone Co. of Pa.
210 Pine St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Engineer
CROWELL, James W. '09 (B.S., M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 450 University Circle
Claremont, Calif,
(b) Pomona College, Claremont, Calif.
College Professor
CROWELL, Thomas '06 (B.S.)
(r&b) Avondale, Pa.
Farmer
CROWLEY, Jerome F. Jr. '53 (B.A.)
(r) 5211 39th St., N.W.
Washington, D. C.
(b) Capitol Cadillac Co.
1222 22nd St., N.W.
Washington, D. C.
Sales Departmeyit
CROWTHER, Paul C. '20 M.D.
(r) Old Middletown Rd., Media, Pa.
(b) 1101 Edgmont Ave., Chester, Pa.
Doctor
CROZER, George K., Ill '32 (B.A.)
(r) Netherleigh Farm, Paoli, Pa.
(b) Supplee-Biddle-Steltz Co.
5th & Bristol Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Assistant Treasurer
CULBERT, Craig D. '48 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) 335 Sycamore Ave.
Merion Station, Pa.
(b) Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.
College Professor
CUMBEE, Horace W. '49
CUMMINS, Peter '52 (B.A.) M.B.A.
(r) 26 S. 39th St., Philadelphia 4, Pa.
(b) Alderson & Sessions
3 Penn Center Plaza, Philadelphia, Pa.
Marketing Research Analyst
CUNNINGHAM, Robert M. '29 (B.S.)
(r) 2460 S. Court, Palo Alto, Calif,
(b) The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Co., 140 New Montgomery St.
San Francisco, Calif.
Inventorii and Costs Engineer
CURLEY, Ellis I. '36 (B.S.)
(r) 301 S. Rolling Rd., Springfield, Pa.
(b) American Blower Corp.
1617 Pennsylvania Blvd.
Philadelphia 3, Pa.
Sail's Engineer
CURRAN, Robert T. '53 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 2 Montague Terrace
Brooklyn 1, N. Y.
(iradnate Student
CURRIE, William S., Jr. '38 (B.A.)
(r) Box 131, Hyde Park, Vt.
(b) U.S. Air Force, Detachment 102,
1st District, Office of Special In-
vestigations, USAF, 224 Albany St.,
Cambridge 39, Mass.
Officer, U.S.A.F.
CURTIS, F. A., Jr. '44 (B.S.) M.S.
(r) 3720 Turner Rd., Fort Worth, Tex.
(b) Convair, Fort Worth, Tex.
(irnnp Engineer
CURTIS, Franklin O. '26 (B.S.) C.L.U.
(r) 203 E. Highfied Rd.
Baltimore, Md.
(b) Curtin & Diggs, 210 N. Calvert St.,
Baltimore 2, Md.
Part-ncr
CURTIS, Frederick A. '13 (B.A.)
(r) Cold Hill, Granby, Mass.
(b) American Writing Paper Corp.
Holyoke, Mass.
Sales Manage/-
CURTIS, Nevius M. '51 (B.A.)
(r) 930 Scott St., Palo Alto, Calif,
(b) Stanford, University
Stanford, Calif.
Graduate Student
CURTIS, Stephen '18
(r) Canterbury Hotel, Boston 15, Mass.
(b) The Christian Science Monitor
No. 1 Norway St., Boston 15, Mass.
Newspaper Adrertising
CUTTING, Hunter O. '51 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 309 Sherman St., Rockford, 111.
(b) Cook County Hospital
1800 Harrison, Chicago, III.
Doctor
Da-Da
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 34
DAILEY, James A., Jr. '37 (B.A.) B.D.
(r) 443 S. Willard St., Burlington, Vt.
(b) College St. Congregational Church
College & S. Union Sts.
Burlington, Vt.
Clergyman
DALLETT, Francis J., Jr. '50 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) Wayne, Pa.
(b) The Athenaeum of Philadelphia
East Washington Square
Philadelphia 6, Pa.
Secretary and Librarian
DAM, Colby D. '17 (B.A.)
(r) 418 W. Mermaid Lane
Chestnut Hill, Pa.
(b) National Fund Raising Services Inc.
463 S. Calhoun St., Fort Worth, Tex.
P7(blic Relations Director
DAM, Loring '17 (B.A.)
(r) 418 W. Mermaid Lane,
Philadelphia 18, Pa.
(b) 225 S. 15th St., Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Investment Banker
DANN, Robert H. '18 (M.A.)
(r) 725 N. 29th St., Corvallis, Ore.
(b) Oregon State College, Corvallis, Ore.
College Professor
DANNAY, Douglas '55 (B.A.)
(r) 29 Byron Lane
Larchmont, N. Y.
Writer
DARLINGTON, Charles G. '13 M.D.
(r) 802 Belvidere Ave.
Plainfield, N. Y.
(b) N. Y. U. College of Dentistry
209 E. 23rd St., New York 10, N. Y.
Pathologist. Professor of Medicine
DARLINGTON, Herbert T., Jr. '38(B.S.)D.D.S.
(r) 73 Front St., Binghamton, N. Y.
Oral Surgeon
DARLINGTON, William H. '52 (B.A.)
(r) 804 10th Place, China Lake, Calif,
(b) U. S. Naval Ordnance Test Station
China Lake, Calif.
Chemist
DARLINGTON, William M. '17
(r) P.O. Box 567, \Vest Chester, Pa.
DARNELL, Emerson L. '40 (B.S.) LL.B.
(r) Taunton, Marlton, N. J.
9b) 219 High St., Mount Holly, N. J.
Lawyer
DASENBROCK, Mary E. '45
(r) 650 N. Mill St., Celina, Ohio
Housewife
DAUB, William B. '33 (B.S.)
(r) 221 E. Freedley St., Norristown, Pa.
(b) Sun Oil Co., 1608 Walnut St.
Philadelphia 3, Pa.
Assistant Advertising Manager
DAUDON, M. Daniel '49 (B.A.)
(r) 22 Hurst Rd., Wilmington 3, Del.
(b) E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co.
Wilmington 98, Del.
Marketing
DAUDT, William H. '37 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 3814 Jefferson Ave., Midland, Mich,
(b) Dow Corning Corp, Midland, Mich.
Research Chemist
DAVENPORT, Bob '48 (B.A.) Ph.B.
(r) Two Rod & Broadway, Alden, N. Y.
(b) Soluentol Chemical Products, Inc.
1377 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Chemical Sales Engineer
DAVID, Edward W. '10 (B.A.)
(r) 310 E. Gowen Ave., Philadelphia 19, Pa.
DAVID, Gilbert '32 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 197 Park Blvd., Clarksburg, W. Va.
(b) The D. E. McNicol Pottery Co. of
W.Va., Clarksburg, W. Va.
Industrial Psychologist. Vice President
and General Manager
DAVID, Leopold S. '27 (B.A.) M.D,
(r) 372 Rand St., Camden, N. J.
(b) 326 Cooper St., Camden, N. J.
Doctor
DAVIES, David E. '51 (B.A.) M.B.A.
(r) 505 S. 41st St., Philadelphia 4, Pa.
(b) E. I. du Pont de Nemours
Wilmington, Del.
Bookkeeper
DAVIS, Alan M. '47 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 205 W. 89th St., New York 24, N. Y.
(b) Aetna Casualty and Surety Co.
Ill Fulton St., New York 38, N.Y.
Doctor
DAVIS, Charles W. '03 (B.S.)
(r) Courtland, Va.
DAVIS, Francis A., Jr. '49
DAVIS, George E. '20 (M.A.)
DAVIS, Henry L., Jr. '92
(r) 106 W. Moreland Ave.
Chestnut Hill, Phila., Pa.
DAVIS, Hester A. '55 (M.A.)
(r) 211 N. Columbia St.
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Graduate Student
DAVIS, Hunt '41 (B.S.) M.S. in M.E.
(r) 221 Kent PI. Blvd., Summit, N. J.
(b) Worthington Corp, Harrison, N. J.
Mechanical Engineer
DAVIS, John G. '49 (B.A.)
(r) Davidson House, Lawrenceville, N.J.
(b) The Lawrenceville School
Lawrenceville, N. J.
School Teacher
DAVIS, Royal S. '28 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 72 Sutton Manor, New Rochelle, N. Y.
(b) 650 Main St., New Rochelle, N. Y,
Doctor
Page 35
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Da-De
DAVIS, William B., Jr. '53 (B.S.)
(r) Rainelle, W. Va.
Medical Student
DAVISON, John H. '51 (B.A.) A.M.
(r) 41 Huntting Lane, East Hampton, N.Y.
Music
DAWBER, Thomas R. '33 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 39 Sheridan Rd.
Wellesley Hills, Mass.
(b) U. S. Public Health Service
National Heart Institute
Bethesda, Md.
Director, Heart Disease Epilemiology
Study
DAWSON, Edwin S. '40 (B.S.)
(r) 2715 Ahambra Circle
Coral Gables, Fla.
DAY, Grafton B. '19
(r) 624 Stokes Ave., Collingswood, N. J.
DAY, Robert B. '44 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 1466 Oakwood Loop, Los Alamos, N.M.
(b) Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory
Box 1663, Los Alamos, N. M.
Physicist
DAYTON, Allan S. Jr. '51 (B.A.)
(r) 25 E. Plumstead Ave., Lansdowne, Pa.
DEACON, Drew W. '51 (B.A.)
(r) 40W. Walnut Lane, Philadelphia 44, Pa.
(b) c/o J. B. Lippincott Co..
227 S. 6th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Journalist
DEACON, Frank '18 (B.S.)
(r) 40 W. Walnut Lane, Germantown, Pa.
(b) Varnall Biddler Co., 1528 Walnut St.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Investments
DEAN, Archer-Griffin '03
(r) 6 Buck Lane, Haverford, Pa.
DEAN, George B. '94 (B.A.) M.D.
265 Janney Lane, Medford, Ore.
DEANE, Philip B. '11 (B.S.)
(r) Wyndham Hills, York, Pa.
Banker, Manufacturer
DeARMOND, J. Keyser '01 (B.A.)
(r) 6334 Sherwood Rd.,
Philadelphia 31, Pa.
DEATON, Hugo L. '53 (B.S.)
(r) 50 Haven Ave., New York 32, N. Y.
Medical Student
DEATON, L. Crosby '51 (B.A.) B.D.
(r) 1516 Fernley Rd., Baltimore 18, Md.
(b) Christ English Lutheran Church
Charles & Hill Sts., Baltimore 30, Md.
Clerfiiiman
DeBEAUSSET, V. S. '38 (B.S.)
(r) J. G. White Engine Corp.
Box 23, Taipeh, Taiwan, Formosa
(b) The J. G. White Eng. Corp.
80 Broad St., New York, N. Y.
Chemical Engineer
DeBERRY, Joseph G. T. '54 (B.A.)
(r) 338 W. Towhig Ave., San Angelo, Tex.
DEITSCH, Peter H. '45 (B.A.) M.A.
(r & b) 51 E. 73rd St., New York 21, N.Y.
Art Dealer
DEITZ, James G. '50 (B.A. ) B.D.
(r) R.R. #4, Xenia, Ohio
(b) Beaver Evangelical & Reformed Church
R.R. #4, Xenia, Ohio
Clerfiyman
DeLAGUNA, Wallace '32 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 129 Iris Circle, Oak Ridge, Tenn.
(b) U. S. Geological Survey
Washington, D. C.
Research in Engineering
DeLONG, Robert P. '45 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 426 S. 43rd St.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Doctor
DELP, William T. '46 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 3127 N. 16th St., Philadelphia 32, Pa.
Doctor
DeMARCO, Michael C. '49 (B.A.)
(r) Pennswood & New Gulph Rd.
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Funeral Director
DeMOTTE, Washburn P. '33
(r) 20 Bethune St., New York 16, N. Y.
DENMAN, David N. '53
(r) The Old House, Pittsburgh 16, Pa.
DENNETT, Carleton '23 (B.S.)
(r) East Alstead, N. H.
(b) North Country School, Lake Placid, N.J.
School Teacher
DENNIS. William V. '02 (B.A.)
(r&b) Manheim Gardens, Apt. 4-C,
Philadelphia 44, Pa.
Research Co)isultant
DENNISON, Stanford C. '51 (B.A.)
(r) 1144 Green, San Francisco, Calif.
DENT, Walter R. '11 (M.E.) M.E.
(r) 1411 Hamilton St., AUentown, Pa.
(b) Dent Hardware Co., Fullerton, Pa.
Manufacturer
DERR,. Henry H. '39 (B.S.)
(r) 86 Fifth St., Glen Falls, N. Y.
(b) Marinette Paper Co.
S. Glens Falls, N. Y.
Plant Engineer
DeSABRAN, Leonard B. L. '14
(r) 317 W. Barnard St., West Chester, Pa.
and Farthings, Fowey, England
DeSCHWEINETZ, George L., Jr. '45 (B.A.)
(r) 508 W. Union Blvd., Bethlehem, Pa,
(b) Bethlehem Steel Co., E. 3rd St.
Bethlehem, Pa.
hispcctor
De-Do
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 36
DESMOND, Thomas '08 S.B. in C.E., L.H.D.
(r) R.D. #1, Newburgh, N. Y.
DEUEL, Harry A. Jr. '38
DEVELIN, Joseph C. '10 (B.a.) Ph.D.
(r&b) 5450 vVissahickon Ave.
Philadelphia, Pa.
DEWALD, J. '43 (B.S.)
DEWEES, A. H. '18 (B.A.)
(r) 41 Wellington Ave., Ross, Calif,
(b) N. W. Ayer & Son Inc.
235 Montgomery St.
San Francisco 4, Calif.
Advertising Agency Executive
DEWEES, Alan H. '51 (B.S.) M.S.
(r) 1101-C 8th St., N.E.
Minot, N. D.
(b) Carter Oil Co., Tulsa, Okla.
drologist
DEWEES, David A. '52 (B.A.)
(r) 6 Oak Way, San Anselmo, Calif.
(b) America Fore Insurance Group
60 Sansome St., San Francisco, Calif.
Special Agent
DEWEES, Lovett, '01 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) Sweetwater Farm, Glen Mills, Pa.
Doctor
DEWEES, Robert L. '40 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 1121 Carr Rd., Wilmington 3, Del.
(b) 1501 N. Broom St., Wilmington 6, Del.
Doctor
DL\MENT, Francis H. '13 (B.S.)
(r) 210 Pembroke Ave., Wayne, Pa.
(b) A. L. Diament & Co., 2415 South St.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Wall Paper
DIBBLE, Joseph S. '53 (B.A.)
(r) 15 Prentiss St., Watertown 72, Mass.
Graduate Student
DICKSON, Aubrey C. Jr. '38 (B.A.)
(r) 601 Bridle Rd., Glenside, Pa.
(b) Fischer & Porter Co., Hatboro, Pa.
Treasurer
DICKSON, Robert B. '41 (B.A.) M.S., M.A.
(r) 908 Andrews Ave., Collingdale, Pa.
(b) Burroughs Corp.
Burroughs Research Center, Paoli, Pa.
Engineer
DIEHL, John R. '36 (B.A.)
(r) 25 Euclid Ave., Haddonfield, N. J.
(b) Haddon Heights Board of Education
Haddonfield, N. J.
Teacher
DiGL\COMO, Marie M. '53 (M.A.)
(r) 2834 S. 15th St., Philadelphia 45, Pa.
DiGIOVANNI, Carmen '49 (B.A.)
(r) 720 Newton Rd., Box 194, Ithan, Pa.
(b) General Refractories Co.
1520 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Estimator
DiPHILLIPO, Anthony J. '47 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 26 Edgemont Ave.
Clifton Heights, Pa.
(b) Federal Trade Commission
U.S. Court House Foley Square
New York 7, N. Y.
Lairijer
DISBROW, Donald W. '49 (B.A.)
(r) 112 Waverly Rd., Wyncote, Pa.
(b) Beaver College, Jenkintown, Pa.
College Professor
DIXON, John '53
(r) 510 E. 23rd St., New York 10, N. Y.
(b) Geodesies, Inc. 3013 Hillsboro St.
Raleigh, N. C.
Assistant to President
DKON, John E. '55 (B.A.)
(r) Belle Mead, N. J.
(b) Public Opinion Surveys, Inc.
Princeton, N. J.
Inte r v ie u- Depa rt m ent
DKON, Jonathan S. '43 (M.A.)
DOAK, Henry A. '09 (B.A.) A.M.
(r) P.O. Box 1116, Chapel Hill, N. C.
DOANE, John W. '50 (B.A.) Th.M.
(r) 309 Grant Ave., Leechburg, Pa.
Clergyman
DOANE, Robert F. '47 (B.A.)
(r) 907 Clinton St., Philadelphia 7, Pa.
(b) Brentano's Inc., 1726 Chestnut St.
Philadelphia 3, Pa.
Sales Clerk
DODGE, Burdette L.. Jr. '09
(r&b) R. 3, Box 171, Medford, Ore.
Cattle Rancher
DODGE, John L. '51 (B.A.)
(r) Greenbush Rd., Orangeburg, N. Y.
9b) Harvard Graduate School of Business
Administration, Boston 63, Mass.
Graduate Student
DOEHLERT, Charles A. '47 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 53 Muttram Dr., Madison, Wise.
Doctor
DOHAN, F. Curtis '29 M.D.
(r) 80 E. Princeton Rd., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
(b) School of Medicine, U. of Pa.,
36th & Spruce Sts.,
Philadelphia 4, Pa.
Doctor
DOLBEARE, Kenneth M. '51 (B.A.)
(r) 7005 Shore Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y.
(b) Shell Oil Company, 37-06 82nd St.
Jackson Heights, N. Y.
Real Estate
DOMINCOVICH, Paul H. '45 (B.A.)
(r) 1131 Linden Ave., Washington 12, D.C.
(b) United Mine Workers of America
Welfare & Retirement Fund
1427 Eye St., N.W., Washington, D.C.
Tabulation Supervisor
Page 37
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Do-Du
DONCHIAN, Peter '21 Ed.D.
(r) 260 Moross
Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich,
(b) Wayne University, Detroit 1, Mich.
Cdllcge Piofc.t.<!i)f
DORL\N, Alan Lloyd '42 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 804 Renel Rd., Plymouth Valley,
Norristown, Pa.
(b) 1327 DeKalb St., Norristown, Pa,
Singeon
DORMON, William W. '38 (B.S.)
(r) 25 E. Essex Ave., Lansdowne, Pa.
(b) The Atlantic Refining Co.
260 S. Broad St., Philadelphia 1, Pa.
buliistrial Relations
DORN, Richard K. '48 (B.A.)
(r&b) Blair Academy, Blairstown, N. J.
School Teacher
DORRIES, Karl R. Jr. '45
(r) R.D. #5, West Chester Pa.
DORSEY, J. W. '41 (B.S.) M.B.A.
(r) 1303 W. 59th PI., La Grange, El.
(b) Goodman Mfg. Co. 4834 S. Halsted St.
Chicago, 111.
Production Engineer
DOTHARD, Robert L. '30 (B.S.)
(r) Lee Road, W. Brattleboro, Vt.
(b) R.L. Dothard Asso. Inc.
R.D. 2, Brattleboro, Vt.
Printing Designer
DOTHARD, Walter I. Jr. '32 (B.S.)
(r) 6801 S.W. 75th Ave.
S. Miami 43, Fla:
(b) Eastern Air Lines
10 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y
Airline Pilot
DOUGLAS, Lyman C. '25 (B.S.)
(r) 404 Lawrence Ave., Westfield, N. J.
DOWBEN, Robert H. '47 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 226 Green Meadow Blvd.
San Antonio 1, Tex.
(b) School of Aviation Medicine
Randolph Field, Tex.
Diophijsicist
DOWLIN, Cornell M. '21 Ph.D.
(r) 6800 N. 11th St., Philadelphia 26, Pa.
(b) University of Pennsylvania
Philadelphia 4, Pa.
Cnneiie Professor
DOWNEY, Fritz K. '34 (B.A.)
(r) 1221 Greymont, Jackson, Miss,
(b) R. S. Greer Agency, Jackson, I'liss.
Unclerirriter
DOWNING, George V. '14 (B.S., M.A.)
(r) 427 Market St., Salem, Va.
(b) Leas & McVitty Inc.
1004 W. Main St., Salem, Va.
Chemist, Leather Industry
DOWNING, George V., Jr. '44 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 9 Fay Place, Summit, N. J.
(b) Merck & Co. Inc., Rahway, N. J.
Research Chemist
DOWNING, John S. '11 (B.S., M.A.)
(r) Chester & Oak Ave., Coatesville, Pa.
(b) Fairview Cemetery Asso.
Coatesville, Pa.
Cemetery Superintendeyit
DOWNING, John W. Jr. '39 (B.S.)
(r) 305 W. College Ave., Salisbury, Md.
(b) Peninsula Broadcasting Co.
Radio-TV Park, Salisbury, Md.
Radio-Television Executive
DOWNING, Thomas S. '05 (B.S.)
(r) R.D. 2, Coatesville, Pa.
Farmer
DOWNWARD, James G. '29 (B.S.)
(r) Calhoun Dr., Greenwich, Conn,
(b) Time, Inc., 9 Rockefeller Plaza
New York, N. Y.
Assistant Advertising Director
DRAGSTEDT, Lester R.,n '50 M.D.
(r) 5200 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, 111
(b) University of Chicago
Billings Hospital, 950 E. 59th St.
Chicago 37, 111.
Surgeon
DRAKE, C. Daniel '48 (B.A.)
(r) 415 Brooklea Dr., Fayetteville, N. Y.
(b) Indemnity Insurance Co of N.America
1600 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Bonding, Special Agent
DRAKE, Howard W., Jr. '30 (B.A.)
DRINKER, Cecil K. '08 (B.S.,D.Sc.) M.D.
(r) P.O. Box 502, Sippewissett Rd.
Falmouth, Mass.
DRINKER, Henry S. '00 (B.A., Litt.D.)
Mus. Doc.
(r) 249 Merion Rd., Merion, Pa.
(b) Drinker Biddle & Reath
117 S. 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Latcyer
DRINKER, Henry S. Jr. '37 (B.S.)
(r) 14 Elm St., Corcord, Mass.
(b) The Foxboro Co., Foxboro, Mass.
Engineer
DRINKER, James B. '03 (B.A.)
(r) Jenkintown, Pa.
DRISCOLL, Ruth A. '45 (B.A.)
(r) 22 Remsen St., Brooklyn 1, N. Y.
(b) Council on Student Travel,179 Broadway
New York 7, N. Y.
Passenger Manager
DUFF, William '38 (B.A.)
(r) 1 E. 66th St., New York 21, N. Y.
(b) The Regensteiner Corp.
Jackson Blvd. & Racine Ave.
Chicago 7, Dl.
Eastern Sales Manager
Du-Ea
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 38
DUFFIELD, John C. '35 (B.S.) B.D.
(r) 311 Eva St., Ventura, Calif,
(b) U.S. Navy C.B. Base,
Port Huememe, Calif.
Clergyman
DUGDALE, H. K. '33 (B.S.)
(r) Greenville, Wilmington 99, Del,
(b) Beadenkopf Leather Co.,
1400 Walnut St.,
vVilmington 99, Del.
Leather Manufacturer
DUGDALE, William M. '37 B.S.
(r) 27 Blythewood Rd., Baltimore 10, Md.
(b) Van Sant - Dugdale
15 E. Fayette St., Baltimore 2, Md.
Vice President, Advertising Agency
DULANEY, Arthur S. '36 (B.S.)
(r) 8201 Bellona Ave., Baltimore 4,' Md.
(b) Rusco Products Co., Inc.
2417 W. Baltimore St.
Baltimore 23, Md.
Sales Manager
DUNCAN, John A. '40 LL.B.
(r) 433 Henry Clay Blvd., Lexington, KY.
(b) Suite 201-202, 111 Cheapside
Lexington, Ky.
Lairyer
DUNHAM, James N. '28
(r) 1570 Kanawha Blvd., Charleston, W.Va.
(b) The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co. of W. Va., 816 Lee St.
Charleston, W. Va.
Com mercial Supervisor
DUNHAM, Robert W. '42 (B.S.) B.S. in E.E..
(r) West & Prospect Sts.
Plantsville, Conn,
(b) General Electric Co.
Trumbull Components Department
Plainville, Conn.
Manager. Industrial Circuit Breaker
Engineering
DUNLAP, George A. '16 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 6621 N. 12th St., Philadelphia 26, Pa.
(b) Sterling College
Sterling, Kan.
College Professor
DUNN, Charles B., Ill '35
(r) Box 25, Bonita, Calif,
(b) First National Trust & Savings Bank
San Diego, Calif.
Assistant Cashier, Investment Officer
DUNN, David D. '35 (B.S.) M.D.
(r&b) Wolf Rd., R.D. 1, Erie, Pa.
Surgeon
DUNN, Howard M. '54 (B.A.)
(r) St. Michaels Rectory
Litchfield, Conn.
Armed Services
DUNN, T. P. '19 LL.B.
(r) Harborcreek, Pa.
(b) 1111 A. D. Baldwin Bldg., Erie, Pa.
Lau-ycr
DUNTON, William R.,Jr.'89(B.S.,M.A.) M.D.
(r) 3024 N. Calvert St., Baltimore 18, Md.
Psychiatrist
DURHAM, J. Richard '30 M.D.
(r&b) 623 Delaware Ave.
Wilmington, Del.
Doctor
DURLING, James A. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 107 Palmer Dr., N. Syracuse, N.Y.
(b) The Magua Co., Duane Ave.
Schenectady, N. Y.
Sales Representative
DUSSEAU, John L. '34 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) General Knox Rd., Wayne, Pa.
(b) W.B. Saunders Co., 7th & Locust Sts.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Vice President, Editor
DUTTON, George E. Jr. '35 (B.A.) M.B.A.
(r) Ridgecott Lane, Kennett Square, Pa.
(b) Equitable Security Trust Co.
901 Market St., Wilmington, Del.
Danker
DVORKEN, Henry J. '49 (B.A.)
(r) 2811 10th St. Wichita Falls, Tex.
(b) Southland Life Insurance Co.
713-Oil & Gas Bldg.
Wichita Falls, Tex. and Southland
Life Bldg., Dallas, Tex.
Life Insurance Salesman
DVORKEN, Leo '53 (B.S.)
(r) 435 W. 5th St., Roselle, N. J.
(b) New York University
Bronx 53, N. Y.
Graduate Assistarit
DYE, Roy A. Jr. '42 (B.A.)
(r) 1951 Clarenden Dr., Toledo 7, Ohio
(b) Republic Steel Corporation
Landis Ave., Toledo 5, Ohio
Resident Salesman
DYE, Stanley M. '40 (B.A.)
(r) 184 Croydon Rd., Rochester 10, N. Y.
(b) Dye & Johnston, 45 Exchange St.
Rochester 14, N. Y.
Certified Public Accountant
DYER, John A. '45 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 1602 5th Ave., n.w.
Rochester, Minn.
Doctor
DYSON, John C. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 62-27 84th St. Middle Village 7 9, N.Y.
(b) Prentice-Hall, Inc.
90 Broad St., New York, N. Y.
Publishing
EAGER, Henry R. Jr. '44
(r) 17 Oakdale Dr.
Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y.
(b) St. Regis Paper Co.
230 Park Ave., New York 17, N.Y.
Technical Sales
Page 39
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Ea-Eg
EAGLETON, Sterling J. '54 (B.A.) M.P.A.
(r) 8411 Woodcliff Ct., Silver Spring, Md.
(b) Atomic Energy Commission
1901 Constitution Ave., N.W.
Washington 25, D. C.
Budget Analyst
EARNEST, Franklin M., Jr. '19 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 900 Chestnut St., Mifflinburg, Pa.
Wholesale7-, Paper Products
EASTMAN, Theodore '50 (B.A.) B.D.
(r) 401 Seventh St., Gonzales, Calif,
(b) Trinity Church 401 Seventh St.
Gonzales, Calif.
Clergyman
EBERLY, Richard J. '51 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 608 Elm Terrace, Riverton, N.J.
(b) Pennsylvania Hospital
8th & Spruce Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Doctor
EBERSOL, Charles R. '38 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 294 Brightwood Ave.
Torrington, Conn.
(b) Roraback & Roraback
24 Mason St., Torrington, Conn.
Lawyer
ECHIKSON, Edward '49 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 14 Overhill Rd., South Orange, N.J.
Doctor
ECKERT, N. Stine '32 (B.S.)
(r) 546 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa.
EDGAR, George B. '31 (B.A.) Th.B.
(r) 914 Atlantic Ave.
Fort Pierce, Fla.
(b) First Presbyterian Church
Orange Ave. at 8th St.
Fort Pierce, Fla.
Clergi/man
EDGAR, Robert F. '31 (B.A.)
(r) 518 Academy Ave., Sewlckley, Pa.
(b) Gulf Oil Corp.
Gross St. & Pennsylvania R.R.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Retail Sales Manager
EDGERTON, C. Willis '14 (B.S.)
(r) College Ave., Haverford, Pa.
(b) Steel & Alloy Tank Co.
Ft. of Bessemer St., Newark 5, N. J.
Engineering Sales
EDGERTON, C. Willis. Jr. '49 (B.S.)
(r) 1733 Hawthorne Ave.
Havertown, Pa.
(b) Wayne Iron Works, Wayne, Pa.
Engineer
EDGERTON, Hugh McI. '46 (B.A.)
(r) College Ave., Haverford, Pa.
(b) Stokes & Smith Co.
4900 Summerdale Ave.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Sales Engineer
EDGERTON, Philip '51 (B.S.)
(r) College Ave., Haverford, Pa.
(b) Richardson Scale Co.
Clifton, N. J.
Sales Engineer
EDGERTON, Robert '49 (B.A.)
(r) 422 Bryn Mawr Ave.
Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
(b) Thompson Products Corp.
651 N. 17th St., Philadelphia 30, Pa.
Management Trainee
EDGERTON, William B. '35 (M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 440 E. Beaver Ave. State College, Pa.
(b) The Pennsylvania State University
University Park, Pa.
College Professor
EDMISTON, Robert B. '51 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 2763 Wilson Prky., Harrisburg, Pa.
Doctor
EDMONDS, J. Branson '20 (B.S.)
(r) Providence Rd., Wallingford, Pa.
EDMONDS, Thomas H. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 152 E. 22nd St., New York 10, N. Y.
(b) Batten, Barton, Durstine, Osborn, Inc.
383 Madison Ave., New York 17, N.Y.
Advertising Copywriter
EDMUNDSON, Walter F. '38 M.D.
Doctor
EDWARDS, E. Nelson '10 (B.S.) B.S. in Arch,
(r) Chestnut Rd., Paoli, Pa.
(b) 112 S. 16th St., Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Architect,
EDWARDS, Edward A. '08 (B.S.)
(r&b) 637 Walnut La., Haverford, Pa.
Naval Architect, Engineer
EDWARDS, John S. '34
(r) 52 Booth La., Haverford, Pa.
(b) American Viscose Corp.
35 S. 9th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Estimator
EDWARDS, Thomas E. '37
(r) 237 Bishop Ave., Richmond 3, Calif,
(b) Standard Oil Co. of California
San Francisco, Calif.
Oil Transportation
EGGER, Albert J. '44
(r) 47 Virginia Ave., Manasquan, N.J.
(b) Eastern Airlines, New York, N.Y.
Airline Captain
EGMORE, Frederic A. '30 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) 616 Olympia Rd., Pittsburgh 11, Pa.
(b) Pittsburgh Mercantile Co.
2600 Carson St., Pittsburgh 3, Pa.
Treasurer, Controller
EGOLF, Kenneth H. '31
(r) 3355-16th St., N.W.
Washington 10, D. C.
(b) U.S. Air Force, Pentagon
Washington 25, D. C.
Systems Accountant
Eg-Em
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 40
EGOLF, Paul H. '15
(r) 3929 Newdale Rd. , Chevy Chase 15, Md.
EISELE, George W. '49 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) 404 Center St., Westmont, N.J.
(b) Executive Employment Service
37 S. 13th St., Philadelphia 7, Pa.
Placement Manager
EISEMAN, Douglass W. '25 (B.A.)
(r) c/o Air Adjutant General
Washington 25, D. C.
(b) USAF, Hq., USAFE, DCS/lntelligence
APO 633, New York, N. Y.
Colonel, U.S.A. F.
EISEMAN, John A. '25
ELDER, Lucius W. Jr. '20 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 18 Green Hill Rd., Madison, N.J.
(b) General Foods Corp
1125 Hudston St., Hoboken, N.J.
Che mi. 'it
ELDRIDGE, Roswell '55 (B.A.)
(r) Rensselaerville, Albany Co.
New York, N. Y.
(b) University of Rochester
260 Critten Blvd.
Rochester 20, N. J.
Medical Stiideut
ELDRIDGE, William S. '07 (B.A., M.A.)
(r) 1120 N. 66th St., Philadelphia 31, Pa.
ELKINGTON, Peter W. '46 (B.A.) M.Ed,
(r) Buckingham Valley, Pa.
(b) Delhaas Joint Schools, Bristol, R.D. 3
Pa.
School Teacher
ELKINTON, A. W. '14 (B.A.)
(r) 11 Honey Hill Rd., Orinda, Calif,
(b) Philadelphia Quartz Co. of Calif.
6th & Grayson St., Berkeley 10, Calif.
Chemical Manufacturer
ELKINTON, David C. '36 (B.S.)
(r) Box 168, Moylan, Pa.
(b) Philadelphia Quartz Co.
1156 Public Ledger Bldg.
Philadelphia 6, Pa.
Co.sf Accountant
ELKINTON, Henry T. '20
(r) P.O.Box 2, Diablo, Calif.
(b) Philadelphia Quartz Co. of Calif.
6th & Grayson Sts., Berkeley 10, Calif.
ELKINTON, J. Passmore '08 (B.A.)
(r) 741 Harvard Ave., Swarthmore,
(b) Philadelphia Quartz Co.
1156 Public Ledger Bldg.
Philadelphia 6, Pa.
ELKINTON, J. Russell '32 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) Oak Lane, Moylan, Pa.
(b) University of Pennsylvania School of
Medicine, Hospital of University of
Penna., 3400 Spruce St.
Philadelphia 4, Pa.
Doctor
ELKINTON, Thomas '44 (B.S.)
(r) 65 Haddon Ave., Haddonfield, N.J.
(b) Philadelphia Quartz Co.
Public Ledger Bldg.
Philadelphia 6, Pa.
Vice Pretiident
ELKINTON, Thomas W. '14 (B.S.)
(r) 45 E. Maple Ave., Moorestown, N.J.
(b) Philadelphia Quartz Co.
1156 Public Ledger Bldg.
Philadelphia 6, Pa.
Prisident. Director
ELLER, Richard nV. '52 (B.A.)
(r) 21 Greenley Ave.
Sayville, L.I., N. Y.
Medical Student
ELLIOTT, John H. '35 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 30 Kells Ave., Newark, Del.
(b) Hercules Powder Co.
Experiment Station, Wilmington, Del.
Resea rch Supervi.'ior
ELLIOTT, John Y. '42 (B.A.) M.S.T.
(r) 7 Champlin St., \Vickford, R.I.
(b) First Baptist Church in Wickford
75 Main St., vVickford, R.I.
Clergyman
ELLIOTT, Ralph M. '49 (B.A.)
(r) 128 Henry St., Brooklyn 1, N. Y.
(b) Gimbel Bros., New York, N. Y.
ELLIOTT, Rosalie '45 M.A.
(r&b) The Merrill-Palmer School
71 Ferry Ave., E., Detroit 2, Mich.
School Teacher
ELLIOTT, William A. '52 (B.S.)
(r) 479 Beacon St., Manchester, N.H.
ELLIS, Thomas S. '24 LL.B.
(r) Box 54, Shore Acres, N. J.
(b) Burgess-Manning, 4110 Haverford Ave.
Philadelphia 4, Pa.
ELLISON, J. S. '16 (B.S.)
(r) Penllyn, Pa.
ELTSE, Ralph R. '10 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) 1125 Grizzly Peak Blvd.
Berkeley 8, Calif.
Lau-i/c)'
ELWELL, Jacque '43 B.A.
(r) 212 Bailey La., Newark, N. Y.
(b) Empire Crafts Corp, Newark,
Credit Manager
N.Y.
Pa. EMERY, David A'. '42 (B.S.)
EMERY, Edgar R. '42 (B.S.)
(r) 23 Canterbury St., Winchester, Mass.
EMERY, Natt M. Jr. '27 (B.S.) LL.B.
(r) Main St. Ext., Bethlehem, Pa.
(b) Bethlehem Steel Co.
Bethlehem, Pa.
Patent Lau'ijer
EMIGH, Chalmers P. '22 (B.S.)
Page 41
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Em-Ev
EMLEN, George W.,Jr. '08 (B.A.)
(r) Johns La., Ambler, Pa.
(b) Emlen & Co. , 14 W. Evergreen Ave.
Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia 18, Pa.
Real Estate
EMLEN, John T., Jr. '31 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 2122 Van Hise Ave., Madison, Wise,
(b) University of Wisconsin
Madison, Wise.
College Prnfessnr
EMLEN, Woodruff J. '35 (B.S.) M.B.A.
(r) 758 Millbrook Lane, Haverford, Pa.
(b) Alderson & Sessions, 3 Penn Center
Philadelphia, Pa.
Consultant
ENCK, John J. '43 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 245 Langdon St., Madison 3, Wise,
(b) University of Wisconsin
Madison 6, Wise.
College Professoi'
ENGELHARDT, Edward L. '41 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) Gwynedd Valley, Pa.
(b) Sharp & Dohme, Division of Merck
Si Co., Inc., West Point, Pa.
Research Chemist
ENGELHARDT, John N. '46
(r) 2107 Pine St., Philadelphia 3, Pa.
(b) Oscar Mayer & Co.
36th & Grays Ferry Ave.
Philadelphia, Pa.
ENGELMANN, Hans B. '37 (B.S.) M.A.
(r&b) Peekskill Military Academy
Peekskill, N. Y.
School Teacher
ENGLE, Robert F. Jr. '32 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) Rt. 26, Media, Pa.
(b) E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Co.
Wilmington, Del.
Research Chemist
ENSIGN, Winter G. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 2006 Queen Ave., S.
Minneapolis 5, Minn.
Armed Servicis
ENSWORTH, Herbert K. '29 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 608 Hanshaw Rd., Ithaca, N.Y.
(b) 608 E. State St., Ithaca, N. Y.
Doctor
ERICSON, James W. '53 (B.A.)
(r) 304 Mulberry St., New York 12, N.Y.
(b) St. Barnabas House, 304 Mulberry St.
New York 12, N. Y.
Group Worker
ERVIEN, Charles R. '02
ERVIEN, Robert '08
(r) 126 16th Ave., No.
St. Petersburg, Fla.
ESHLEMAN, B. Franklin, II '35
(r) Brynllawn Rd., Villanova, Pa.
(b) Doremus-Eshleman Co.
1616 Walnut St., Philadelphia 3, Pa.
Advertising
ESHLEMAN, Benjamin '05 (B.A.)
(r) Stoke Pogis House, Mt. Pleasant Rd.
Villa Nova^ Pa.
(b) Doremus-Eshleman Co.
1522 Locust St., Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Advertising
ESHLEMAN, Benjamin, Jr. '49
(r) Nueces Hotel, Corpus Christi, Tex.
ESHLEMAN, Frank M. '00 (B.A.)
(r) 84 Columbine Rd., Milton, Mass.
(b) 40 Broad St., Boston, Mass.
Insura)icc Broker
ESHLEMAN, Martin '25 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 400 E. First St., Northfield, Minn,
(b) Carleton College,
Northfield, Minn.
College Professor
ESHLEMAN, Rodney M. '10
(r) 1073 Bush St.
San Francisco 9, Calif.
ESHLEMAN, U. Mercur '03
(r) 98 Cervantes Blvd.
San Francisco, Calif.
ESTEY, John S. '47 (B.A.)
(r) 1010 Clinton St., Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) Montgomery, McCracken, Walker
& Rhoads, Morris Bldg.
Phiadelphia, Pa.
ETNIER, Stephen M. '28
(r) Old Cove, South Harpswell, Me.
(b) Milch Gallery, 55 E. 57th St.
New York, N. Y.
Artist
EUSTER, Roger '54
(r) 5410 Wisconsin Ave.
Chevy Chase, Md.
EVANS, Arthur '42 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) Awbury, Philadelphia 38, Pa.
(b) Philadelphia General Hospital
34th & Curie Ave.
Philadelphia 4, Pa.
Doctor
EVANS, Charles '02 (B.A.) A.M., Litt.D.
(r) Warminster, Pa.
EVANS, Christopher, '41 (B.S.)
(r) Awbury, Philadelphia 38, Pa.
(b) F.J. Stokes Machine Co.
Adams Ave. & Tabor Dr.
Philadelphia 20, Pa.
,\[a)iager. Material Control
EVANS, Edward W. '02 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) Awbury, E. Washington Lane
Philadelphia 38, Pa.
EVANS, Ernest M. '35 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 4519-51st N.E.
Seattle 5, Wash.
Doctor
EVANS, Francis C. '36 (B.S.) D.Phil,
(r) 2019 Day St., Ann Arbor, Mich.
College Professor
Ev-Fa
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 42
EVANS, Harold '07 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) Awbury, Philadelphia 38, Pa.
(b) MacCoy, Evans & Lewis
1000 Provident Trust Bldg.
Philadelphia 3, Pa.
Lniriipy
EV/^NS, Henry C. '26 (B.S.) M.S.
(r) 635 Manatawna Ave.
Philadelphia 28, Pa.
School Teacher
EVANS, J. Morris '43 (B.S.)
(r) 623 Mulford Rd., Wyncote, Pa.
(b) Philadelphia Quartz Co.
1156 Public Ledger Bldg.
Philadelphia 6, Pa.
Assistant Trensiney
EVANS, John T. '28 (B.S.)
(r) 79 W. Essex Ave., Lansdowne, Pa.
(b) G. & W. H. Corson, Inc.
Plymouth Meeting, Pa.
Vice-President, Sales
EVANS, Jonathan '39 (B.S.)
(r) 301 N. Main St., Crossville, Tenn.
(b) Cumberland Clinic Foundation
301 N. Main St., Crossville, Tenn.
Business Manager
EVANS, Nathaniel H. '39 (B.S.)
(r) 1010 E. Washington Lane
Philadelphia 38, Pa.
EVANS, Robert W. Jr. '41 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 869 N. Charlotte St., Pottstown, Pa.
(b) 29 N. Hanover St., Pottstown, Pa.
Real Estate, Insurance
EVANS, Samuel R. '38 (B.S.)
(r) 614 Ross Rd., Lexington, Va.
(b) James Lees & Sons Co.
Glasgow, Va.
Chemist, Dyer
EVANS, Theodore '30 (B.S.)
(r) Moylan Ave., Moylan, Pa.
(b) Insurance Co. of N. America
1600 Arch St., Philadelphia 1, Pa.
Insurance
EVANS, William E. '39 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) Crossville, Tenn.
Doctor
EVERT, John A. '38 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 1386 Chelmsford St., St. Paul 8, Minn.
Doctor
EVERT, Robert N. '41 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 304 E. Mayfair Ave.
Stockton, Calif.
Doctor
EWALD, Henry P. Jr. '52 (B.A.)
(r) 4007 Connecticut Ave., N.W.
Washington 8, D. C.
(b) U. S. Navy
Armed Services
EWAN, S. N.,Jr. '21 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 24 Sunnywood Dr., Westfield, N.J.
(b) Board of Education , 305 Elm St.
Westfield, N. J.
Superintendent. Westfield Public Schools
EWELL, Albert H., Jr. '47 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 77 Main St., Middlebury, Vt.
(b) Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt.
College Professor
EWING, Gerritt L. '41 (B.A.)
(r) Tappan Manor, Orangeburg, N.Y.
(b) Irving Trust Co., 1 Wall St.
New York, N. Y.
Lnwyrr
EWING, J. M. Sharpless '06
(r) RED #2, Havre de Grace, Md.
EXTON, Fred, Jr., '31 (B.A.)
(r) 2337 11th St. N., Arlington 1, Va,
(b) Department of State,
Washington 25, p. C.
Foreign Service Officer
EZERMAN, Willem '30 D.D.S.
(r) 346 S. Smedley St., Philadelphia 3, Pa.
(b) 1313 Medical Arts Bldg.
Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Dentist
FAIRMAN, Francis E., 3rd '45 (B.S.) M.S.
(r) 9 N. Church St., Schenectady, N. Y.
(b) General Electric Co., 1 River Rd.,
Schenectady, N. Y.
Application Engineer
FALCONER, Cyrus '15 (B.A.)
(r) Split Rock Rd., RD 2, Boonton, N. J.
(b) A. B. DuMont Labs., Inc.
35 Market St., East Paterson, N. J.
Training Director
FALCONER, Douglas P. '12 (B.A.)
(r) 539 Ford Ave., Kingston, Pa.
FALCONER, Walter C. '42 (B.A.) M.B.A.
(r) 338 Northcroft Rd., Springfield, Pa.
(b) Goldman, Sachs & Co., Philadelphia
National Bank Bldg., Philadelphia 7,
Pa.
Investment Banker
FALGE, Raymond L., Jr. '53 (B.S.)
(r) 8314 Thoreau Dr., Bethesda 14, Md.
Graduate Student
FALLON, Christopher, Jr. '11
(r) Wa5me, Pa.
FALTERMAYER, Edmund K. '49 (B.A.)M.A.
(r) Apt. T-716, Arlington Towers
Arlington 9, Va.
(b) The Wall Street Journal
1015 14th St., N.W., Washington, D.C.
Journalist
FANSLER, Thomas '21 (B.S., M.A.)
(r) 1340 N. State Pkwy., Chicago 10, 111.
(b) Nat'l. Safety Council
425 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 11, HI.
Director, Home Safety Division
Page 43
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Fa-Fe
FARIES, Walter R. '16 (B.A.)
(r) 15 Llanberris Rd., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
FARQUHAR, Benjamin '11 (B.S.)
(r) Library Ave., Wilmington, O.
FARQUHAR, John D. '42 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 245 Belfield Ave., Havertown, Pa.
(b) Lankenau Medical Bldg.
Philadelphia 31, Pa.
Pediatrician
FARR, Clifford B. '94 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) "Longwall," Bryn Mawr, Pa.
(b) Pennsylvania Hospital,
111 N. 49th St., Philadelphia 39, Pa.
Doctor
FARR, Edward L., Jr. '15 (B.S.)
(r) 62 Park Lane, Newton Centre 59, Mass.
(b) B. F. Goodrich Co., Watertown 72,
Mass.
Department Sales Manager
FARR, F. W. Elliott '31 (B.S.) M.B.A.
(r) 701 Pennstone Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
(b) Girard Trust Corn Exchange Bank,
Broad & Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia 2,
Pa.
Banker
FARR, Robert Lincoln '31 (B.S.) B. Arch,
(r) 2825 31st St. S.E., Washington 20,D.C.
(b) Navy Dept., Washington 25, D. C.
Architect
FARRAR, Hal Gordon '23 (B.A.)
(r) Hotel Clunie, Sacramento, Calif,
(b) Hotel Clunie, 8th & K Sts., Sacramento,
Calif.
Hotel Operator
FARRELL, Austin James '54 (B.A.)
(r) 395 Riverside Dr., New York 25, N. Y.
(b) Columbia Law School, Columbia Uni-
versity, New York 25, N. Y.
Law Student
FASCIONE, Daniel R. '53 (B.A.)
(r) 2530 S. 20th St., Philadelphia 45, Pa.
Graduate Student
FAY, Allan B. '27 (B.A.)
(r) 3 Ardmore Circle, Washington 16, D.C.
(b) Dept. of Sanitary Engineering,
District Bldg., Washington 4, D. C.
Enfjineer
FAY, Joseph W. '23
FAY, LeRoy E. '32
(r) 78 Paradise Rd., Swampscott, Mass.
(b) Employers Group Ins. Co., 110 Milk St.,
Boston, Mass.
Underu-riter, Casualty Insurance
FAY, Percival Bradshaw '09 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 955 Mendocino Ave., Berkeley 7, Calif,
(b) University of California, Berkeley 4,
Calif.
College Professor
FEBIGER, Wm. Sellers '09 (B.S.)
(r) Manchester, Mass.
(b) Wm. S. Febiger Co., 250 Summer St.,
Boston, Mass.
Wool Merchant, Manufacturer
FEESER, P. Thomas '51 (B.A.)
(r) R.F.D. #1, Schuylkill Haven, Pa.
(b) R. C. Gehrig & Son, Coal St.,
Schuylkill Haven, Pa.
Concrete and Building Supplies
FEESER, Robert P. '54 (B.A.)
Armed Services
FEIDT, J. Thorpe '30 (B.A.) M.B.A.
(r) Fetters Mill & Terwood Rds.
Huntington Valley, Pa.
(b) George D. Feidt & Co., Glenside, Pa.
Manufacturer
FEIL, John Philip '46 (B.A.) A.M.
(r) 25 Sagamore Rd., Bronxville, N. Y.
(b) University of Chicago, Chicago 37, HI.
Graduate Student
FELSTINER, James P. '54 (B.A.)
(r) 330 Oxford Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y,
Law Student
FENHAGEN, J. Pierce '39 (B.S.)
(r) 1305 Malvern Ave., Baltimore 4, Md.
(b) A. S. Abell Co., Baltimore 3, Md.
Chief of Copy Desk, Baltimore Sun
FERGUSON, Joseph C. '14 (B.S.)
(r) 11 Love's Lane, Wynnewood, Pa.
(b) Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust Co.
125 S. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Trust Company Officer
FERNANDEZ, Kenneth L. '53 (B.A.)
Graduate Student
FEROE, Barton K. '51 (B.A.)
(r) 301 Baynard Blvd., Carrcroft,
Wilmington, Del.
(b) E.I. duPont de Nemours and Co., Inc.,
Wilmington, Del.
Sales Promotion Specialist
FEROE, Melvin L. '32
(r) 327 Highland Rd., Pottstown, Pa.
FEROE, Richard A. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 516 Panmure Rd., Haverford, Pa.
(b) Haverford Hardware, Haverford Sq.,
Haverford, Pa.
Store Owner
FEROE, Robert A., Jr. '31 (B.A.)
(r) N. Rosedale Dr., Pottstown, Pa.
(b) Pottstown Paper Box Co.
Hanover & South St., Pottstown, Pa.
Manufacturer
FERRIS, Henry, Jr. '11 (B.S.)
(r) Brookwood Manor, Ridley Creek Rd.,
Media, Pa.
FERRIS, Leslie W. '12 (B.A.)
(r) 121 E. Hazeltine Ave., Kenmore 17,N.Y.
(b) U. S. Food & Drug Administration
415 P.O. Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y.
Chemist
Fe-Fl
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 44
FERRIS, Philip L. '32 (B.S.)
(r) 10945 Puebia Dr., La Mesa, Calif,
(b) Conn. Mutual Life Insurance Co.
1407 Sixth Ave., San Diego, Calif.
Life Insurance Agent
FERRIS, Sumner W. '43 (B.S.) M.B.A.
(r) 16 Croton St., Wellesley Hills, Mass.
(b) Hemphill Noyes & Co.
10 Post Office Sq., Boston, Mass.
Investment Banker
FETTERMAN, Henry H. '45 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 418 N. Leh St., Allentown, Pa.
(b) 1120 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa.
Ohstdrieinii, Gi/tKcoIojiist
FETZER, Wade, Jr. '24 B.S.
(r) 687 Blackthorn Rd., Winnetka, 111.
(b) W. A. Alexander & Co., 135 S.LaSalle,
Chicago 3, 111.
Insurance Executive
FEY, Curt F. '52 (B.S.)
(r) 128 S. 36th St., Philadelphia 4, Pa.
(b) University of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia 4, Pa.
Graduate Student
FEZER, Karl D. '53 (M.A.)
(r) 505 S. Cayuga St., Ithaca, N. Y.
(b) Dept. of Plant Pathology,
Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.
Graduate Student
FIELD, Elliot '97 (B.A., M.A.) Ph.D., D.D.
(r) Windham Center, Conn.
Clergyman
FIELDS, Harry '32 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 2324 Bryn Mawr Ave., Philadelphia 31,
Pa.
(b) 133 S. 36th St., Philadelphia 4, Pa.
Doctor
FIFE, John Dustin '51 (B.A.)
(r) Colonial House, Hoboken, N. J.
(b) Riegel Paper Corp., 260 Madison Ave.,
New York, N. Y.
Sales ma7i
FINESTONE, Lewis J. '14 LL.B.
(r) 1530 Locust St., Philadelphia 2, Pa.
(b) 1636Widener Bldg., Philadelphia 7, Pa.
Lau'!i( )■
FINGER, Louis J. '41 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 4404 Tennyson Rd., Brandywine Hills,
Wilmington 2, Del.
(b) Richards, Layton and Finger, 4072 Du
Pont Bldg., Wilmington 1, Del.
Lau'ijei'
FINKELSTEIN, Larry '54 (B.A.)
(r) 2308 74th Ave., Philadelphia 38, Pa.
Graduate Studoit
FINLEY, John A. '39 (B.A.)
(r) 7800 Eastern Ave., Philadelphia 18, Pa.
(b) Smith, Kline & French Laboratories,
1530 Spring Garden St., Philadelphia 1,
Pa.
Copji Director
FINLEY, John T. '47
(r) Rye High School, Rye, N. Y.
FINLEY, Robert K., Jr. '46
(r) 103 E. Dixon St., Dayton, O.
FIRTH, Roderick '38 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 2 Patriots Dr., Lexington, Mass.
(b) Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.
( 'ollege Professor
FISHER, Charles W. '40
(r) Woodhill, Eagle Rd., RD 2, Newtown,
Pa.
(b) Benton & Bowles, Inc.,
444 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
nadi,,-T<l( vision Direetor
FISHER, Guilford D. '23
(r) 1 Quaker Lane, Villanova, Pa.
FISHER, John M., Jr. '24 (B.S.) M.B.A.
(r) Box 653, Huntington, N. Y.
(b) W. L. Stensgaard & Associates, Inc.
346 N. Justine, Chicago, HI.
Account Executive
FISHER, Wager '97
(r) 223 Pennswood Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
(b) Wager Fisher, 4 S. 15th St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
K)i(liiiei r
FITE, Franklin K. '33 (B.A., M.A.) M.D.
(r) 1033 Fairway Lane, Gladwyne, Pa.
Doctor
FITE, George L. '24 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 5511 Glenwood Rd., Bethesda 14, Md.
(b) U. S. Public Health Service, National
Inst, of Health, Bethesda 14, Md.
Pathologist
FITHIAN, William W., Jr. '53 (B.S.)
(r) 1218 Friendship St., Philadelphia 11,
Pa.
(b) Temple University Medical School,
Broad & Ontario Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Medical St)idfnt
FITTS, J. Russel '20 (B.S.)
(r) 815 W. 56th St., Kansas City, Mo.
(b) Fitts Dry Goods Co., 407 W. 8th St.,
Kansas City, Mo.
Wholesaler
FITZGERALD, Gerald H. '43
FITZSIMMONS, John O. '28 (B.A.)
(r) 442 Esplanade, Pelham Manor, N. Y.
(b) Prudential Ins. Co., 1609 Unionport Rd.,
New York 62, N. Y.
Life Insurance Agent
FLACCUS, David P. '40 (B.S.)
(r) Whitaker Hill Rd., Missoula, Rt. 3,
Mont,
(b) Mountain Press, 283 W. Front St.,
Missoula, Mont.
Ou-»er
FLACCUS, Edward '42 (B.S.) M.S.
(r) 832 Louise Circle, Durham, N. C.
(b) Botany Dept., Duke University,
Durham, N. C.
Graduate Assistant
Page 45
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Fl-Fo
FLACCUS, Louis W., Jr. '34 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 14 Roxbury Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y.
School Teacher
FLAHERTY, Joseph P., Jr. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 100 Highfield, Villanova, Pa.
FLANDERS, Donald A. '20 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 5618 S. Kimbark Ave., Chicago 37, EL
(b) Argonne National Laboratory,
P.O. Box, Lemont, HI.
Mathematician
FLANDERS, Philip J. '51 (B.S., M.S.)
(r) 320 N. Stanwick Rd., Moorestown, N. J.
(b) Franklin Institute, 21st & Parkway,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Physicist
FLANNERY, Frank J., Jr. '53 (B.A.)
(r) 16 W. 76th St., New York, N. Y.
FLEISCHMAN, Stephen E. '40 (B.A.)
(r) 150-02 Goethals Ave., Jamaica 32, N.Y.
(b) Columbia Broadcasting Co.,
485 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
Television Producer
FLEMING, Thomas Talbot '48 (B.A.)
(r) Blue Bell Rd., Blue Bell, Pa.
(b) Frank Samuel & Co., Inc., Philadel-
phia Nat. Bank Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
Sales Manager
FLETCHER, Richard M. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 3112 O St., N.W., Washington 7, D. C.
FLICK, John A. '39 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 207 West St., Media, Pa.
(b) University of Pa., School of Medicine,
Philadelphia 4, Pa.
Immunologist
FLICK, John B., Jr. '42 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) Sproul Rd., Villanova, Pa.
(b) Bryn Mawr Medical Bldg., BrynMawr,
Pa.
Surgeo7i
FLINT, E. Dean '28
(r) Milford Cross Rd.
Del.
R.D. #2, Newark,
FLINT, Frank P. '23 (B.A.) M.B.A.
(r) Half-Mile Common, Westport, Conn.
(b) Jell-O Division, General Foods Corp.
250 North St., White Plains, N. Y.
Division 'Controller
FLINT, John B. '55 (B.A.)
(r) Half-Mile Common, Westport, Conn,
(b) Conn. Gen. Life Ins. Co., 55 Elm St.
Hartford 15, Conn.
Financial Analyst
FLINT, Peter B. '50 (B.A.)
(r) Bancroft Rd. (RFD #1), Andover, Mass.
(b) The New York Times, News Dept.
229 W. 43rd St., New York 36, N. Y.
Journalist
FLOWERS, Frank S. '23
(r) 314 Cooper St., Woodbury, N. J.
(b) 1st National Bank & Trust Co.,
Paulsboro, New Jersey
IBanker
FOERSTER, Frederick, E. '35 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 2914 N. Summit Ave., Milwaukee 11,
Wisconsin
(b) 324 E. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee 2,
Wisconsin
Doctor
FOLEY, Gifford P. '32 (B.S.) M.B.A.
(r) 990 Sheridan Road, Winnetka, 111.
(b) Florsheim Shoe Co., 130 S. Canal St.
Chicago 6, ni.
Leather Buyer, Director
FOLEY, Robert T. '52 (B.A.)
(r) 215 Montgomery Ave., Haverford, Pa.
(b) Towers, Perrin, Forster & Crosby,
3 Penn Center, Philadelphia, Pa.
Actuarial Assistant
FOLWELL, Nathan T. '29 (B.A.)
(r) 116 Dartmouth Rd., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
(b) U.S. Air Force, Hq. Air Materiel
Command, Wright-Patterson A.F.
Base, Ohio
Colonel, U.S. Air Force
FOLWELL, Robert C, 3rd '41 (B.S.)
(r) 102 N. 35th St., Philadelphia 4, Pa.
(b) Rohm & Haas Co., Washington Sq.,
Philadelphia 5, Pa.
Public Relations
FORD, Floyd F., Jr. '51 (B.A.)
(r) 325 Larchwood Rd., Springfield,
Del. Co., Pa.
(b) Radio Corp. of America,
Front & Cooper Sts., Camden, N. J.
Coordinator, Wage & Salary
FOREMAN, Kenneth J., Jr. '45 (B.S.) Th.M.
(r) Presbyterian Mission,
136-6 Yun Chi Dong, Seoul, Korea
(b) The Board of Foreign Missions of the
Presbyterian Church U.S.A.,
156 Fifth Ave., New York 10, N.Y.
Missionary
FORKER, Lee '53 (B.S.)
(r) 4910 Centre Ave., Apt. E7,
Pittsburgh 13, Pa.
Medical Stndent
FORMAN, Marc A. '55 (B.A.)
(r) 2201 S. 22nd St., Philadelphia 45, Pa.
Medical Student
FORSTER, Stanley A. '54 (B.A.)
(r) 1637 Madison St., N.W.,
Washington 11, D. C.
Medical Studoit
FORSYTHE, Albert H., Jr. '46 B.S., Ph.B.
(r) 48 Westland Rd., Belmont, Mass.
(b) John HancockMutual Life Insurance Co.
Boston, Mass.
Actuarial Trainee
Fo-Fr
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 46
FORSYTHE, Jesse G. '17 (B.A.)
(r) 324 W. Fourth St., Media, Pa.
(b) Central-Penn Nat'l Bank,
17th & Arch Sts., Philadelphia 1, Pa.
Banker
FORSYTHE, John E. '27 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 418 Penn Rd., Wynnewood, Pa.
(b) McCoy, Evans, & Lewis, 1000 Provident
Trust Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
Lainjcr
FORSYTHE, Thomas R. '52 (B.A.)
(r) R.D.#2, Mt. Holly, N. J.
(b) Columbia University
New York 27, N. Y.
Graduate Student
FORTESCUE, Frank A. '25
FOSTER, James H. '50 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) P.O. Box 386, Dugway, Utah
(b) U. S. Air Force
Doctor
FOSTER, Marshall J. '52
(r) 32 Pine Ave., Madison, N. J.
(b) Gammach & Co., Ill Broadway,
New York 6, N. Y.
Investment Banker
FOULKE, David S. '55 (B.A.)
(r) 111 Forest Ave., Ambler, Pa.
FOULKE, Edward '24 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 111 Forest Ave., Ambler, Pa.
(b) Foulke, Knight & Porter, Ambler, Pa.
Latnjer
FOWLE, Helen J. '45 (M.A.)
(r) 76 Irving Place, New York 3, N.Y.
(b) Friends Seminary, 16th St. & Ruther-
ford PL. New York 3, N. Y.
School Teacher
FOWLER, Albert V. '27 (B.A.)
(r) 114 Petrie Ave., Rosemont, Pa.
Writer, Publisher
FOX, C. Keely '28 (B.S.)
(r) 5903 Gloster Rd., Washington 16, D.C.
(b) Department of the Navy, 18th & Consti-
tution Ave., Washington 25, D. C.
Contract Insurance
FOX, Charles E. '44 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 909 Longfellow St., N.W.,
Washington 11, D. C.
(b) Connecticut General Life Insurance Co.
927 - 15th St., N.W., Washington 5, D.C.
Life Insurance Agent
FOX, David S. '42 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 7027 S. Clyde Ave., Chicago 49, HI.
(b) 826 E. 61st St., Chicago 37, 111.
Doctor
FOX, John P. '29 (B.S.) M.D., Ph.D., M.P.H.
(r) 418 Hector Ave., Metairie, La.
(b) School of Medicine, Tulane University,
1430 Tulane Ave., New Orleans 12, La.
Medical Education, Research
FOX, S. Tucker, 3rd '49 (B.A.)
(r) Gates Mills, Ohio
(b) University School, Shaker Heights, Ohio
School Teacher
FOX, Samuel M., 3rd '45 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) c/o U. S. Embassy, Cairo, Egypt
(b) U. S. Naval Medical Research Unit #3
Doctor
FOX, W. Addison '28
(r) Stony Lane, Gladwyne, Pa.
(b) C.T. & W.H.Corson, Plymouth Meeting,
Pa.
Lime Dealer
FOX, William T. R. '32 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) Lake Drive, Riverside, Conn,
(b) Columbia University, 429 W. 117th St.,
New York 27, N. Y.
College Professor
FRALEIGH, William N. '38 (B.A.)
(r) Dept. of State, Washington, D. C.
FRANK, Charles E. '33 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) University of Nevada, Reno, Nevada
College Professor
FRANKE, O. Lehn '55 (B.A.)
(r) 2905 Guilford Ave., Baltimore 18, Md.
Graduate Student
FRANKE, Robert J. '52 (B.A.)
(r) 258 Rodgers Forge Rd., Baltimore 12,
Md.
(b) Connecticut General Life Insurance Co.
210 N. Calvert St., Baltimore 12, Md.
Life Insurance Agent
FRANKL, Gunther '48 (B.A.)
(r) 70-01 113th St., Forest Hills, N. Y.
(b) Ernest L. Frankl Associates,
515 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
Importer
FRANTZ, Charles '51 (M.A.)
(r) 2312 S.W. Sheffield, Portland 1, Ore.
(b) Portland State College
1620 S.W. Park Ave., Portland 1, Ore.
College Professor
FRANTZ, John A. '44 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) Monroe, Wisconsin
(b) Monroe Clinic, Monroe, Wis.
Doctor
FRANZEN, Wolfgang '42 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 60 Jefferson Ave., Fairport, N. Y.
(b) University of Rochester
Rochester 20, N. Y.
College Professor
ERASER, Grant C. '36 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 15 Byrd St., Glen Cove, N. Y.
(b) American Friends Service Committee
345 E. 46th St., New York 17, N. Y,
Assistant Director, Program at the
United Nations
Page 47
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Fr-Fr
FRASER, Henry S. '22 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 27 Lynacres Blvd., Fayetteville, N. Y.
(b) Eraser Brothers, 500 Chamber of
Commerce Bldg., Syracuse 2, N. Y.
Lairycf
FRAZER, Grant Van L. '34 (B.A.)
(r) 20 Owen Ave., Lansdowne, Pa.
(b) N. W. Ayer & Son, Inc.
W. Washington Sq., Philadelphia, Pa.
A'lvotising Wiiter, Teacher
FRAZIER, Charles H. '24 (B.A.) B.S. inE.E.
(r) 308 S. Smedley St., Philadelphia 3, Pa.
(b) United Gas Improvement Co.
1401 Arch St., Philadelphia 5, Pa.
Administrative Engineer
FRAZIER, John J. '42 (B.S.)
(r) 14 West Ave., Bridgeton, N. J.
(b) Frazier Marine Specialities
14 West Ave., Bridgeton, N. J.
Manufacturer, Wholesaler
FRAZIER, William D. '30 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 419 Gilpin Rd., Narberth, Pa.
Surgeon
FREE, Edgar D. '44 (B.A.)
(r) 6213 Morton St., Philadelphia 44, Pa.
(b) Ford Motor Co., Twp. Line & State Rd.,
Drexel Hill, Pa.
Iliisiness Management Specialist
FREEDMAN, Irwin S. '55 (B.A.)
(r) 5646 Beaumont St., Philadelphia 43, Pa.
(b) George Washington University
School of Medicine, 1335 H St., N. W.,
Washington, D. C.
Medical Student
FREEMAN, Alfred E. '01
FREEMAN, Charles '45 Ph.D.
(r) 129 Hillcrest Rd., Raleigh, N. C.
(b) N. C. State College, Raleigh, N. C.
Rural Sociologist
FREEMAN, Murray F. '48 (B.A.) A.M.
(r) Youngsford & Lafayette Rds.,
Gladwyne, Pa.
(b) Philadelphia Suburban Newspapers,
Inc., 311 E. Lancaster Ave., Ardmore,
Pa.
Advertising, Prodnction
FREEMAN, Robert W. '51 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 19 Cherry Lane, Caldwell, N. J. .
(b) Children's House, 4121 Nebraska Ave.,
N. W., Washington 16, D. C.
Psycliologist
FRENCH, Bruce H. '37 (B.A.) LL.B., Ph.D.
(r) 10 Cleveland Lane, Princeton, N. J.
(b) French & Cook, Attorneys, 10 Nassau
St., Princeton, N. J., and
University College, 77 Hamilton St.,
New Brunswick, N. J.
Lau-ycr, College Professor
FRENCH, James C. '51 (B.A.)
(r) 113 Prospect Drive, Blue Rock Manor,
Wilmington 3, Del.
(b) The Wellington Fund, Inc. ,
3001 Philadelphia Pike,Claymont, Del.
Portfolio Buying Dept.
FREUND, Gerald '52 (B.A.) D.Phil.
(r) 91 Payson Ave., New York 34, N. Y.
College Professor
FREUND, Henry H., HI '37 (B.A.)
(r) 8300 St. Martins Lane, Philadelphia 18,
Pa.
(b) W. Stuempfig& Co.,45Maplewood Ave.,
Philadelphia 44, Pa.
Salesman, Real Estate
FREY, Alexander H., Jr. '55 (B.A.)
(r) King of Prussia Rd., Radnor, Pa.
(b) University of Washington, Seattle 5,
Washington
Graduate Student
FREY, Barbara H. '45 (B.A.)
(r) 861 Melwood Dr., N. E., Warren, Ohio
Housewife
FRIEDRICH, Gerhard G. '47 (M.A.)
M.S. inL. S,, Ph.D.
(r) 2 College Lane, Haverford, Pa.
(b) Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.
College Professor
FRINK, Orrin '54 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 706 Sunset Rd., State College, Pa.
(b) Harvard University, Box 143,
Cambridge 38, Mass.
Graduate Student
FROELICHER, Francis M. '13 (B.A.) LL.D.
(r) 239 W. Lafayette Ave., Baltimore 17,
Md.
(b) Baltimore Schools, 2418 St. Paul St.,
Baltimore 18, Md.
Adult Education
FROELICHER, Hans, Jr. '12 (B.A.) LL.B.,
(r) 1402 Bolton St., Baltimore 17, Md.
(b) The Park School, 2901 Liberty Heights
Ave., Baltimore 15, Md.
Head Master
FRUTCHEY, Charles A. '10
FRY, Charles L. '54 (B.A.)
(r) 37 Beckwith Terrace, Rochester 10,
N. Y.
Armed Services
FRY, Gilbert C. '23 (B.A.)
(r) The Kenilworth-at-Alden Park,
Germantown, Philadelphia 44, Pa.
(b) Rm. 701, 1530 Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Private Investor
FRY, W. R., Jr. '36 (B.S.) LL.B.
(r) Pine Top Trail, R.D.#1, Bethlehem, Pa.
(b) Bethlehem Steel Co., Bethlehem, Pa.
Lawyer
Fr-Ga
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 48
FRYSINGER, Daniel C. '37 (B.S.)
(r) R.DJl, Glen Mills, Pa.
(b) J. E. Rhoads & Son, Wilmington, Del.
Sales ConrdiiKitd,-
FUGES, Frederick L. '33 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) Newtown, Bucks County, Pa.
(b) MacCoy, Evans & Lewis
1000 Provident Trust Bldg.,
Philadelphia 3, Pa.
Lrt »'//()■
FULLER, David S. '53
(r) 4 College Lane, Haverford, Pa.
(b) Midway Studios, 321 W. Lancaster Ave.,
Ardmore, Pa.
Phntogriiiihvy
FULLER, George C. '53 (B.S.) B.D.
(r) 4634 Walnut St., Philadelphia 39, Pa.
Cler<nim(in
FULLER, Richard S. '55 (B.A.)
(r) 3310 N. Calvert St., Baltimore 18, Md.
Graduate Stiideiif
FULTZ, J. Morton, Jr. '34 (B.S.)
(r) 550 Hansen Rd., Wynnewood, Pa.
(b) Bell Telephone Co. of Pa., 1329
Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Traffic KiHiirirvr
FUNK, Elmer H., Jr. '44 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 30 Midland Ave., Berwyn, Pa.
(b) Wyeth Laboratories,
King of Prussia Rd., Radnor, Pa.
Docfirr
FUNK, Henry E. '43 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r and b) Lafayette College, Easton, Pa.
(■nU,<n I'lnfrssur
FURNESS, Harold A. '10 (B.S.)
(r) 115 E. Summit Ave., Haddonfield, N.J.
Rial Estate, hisiiratiec
FURTH, Montgomery T. '54 (B.A.)
(r) Merton College, Oxford, England
(Graduate Student
FUST, John A. '42 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) Wolf Rd., R.D.#1, Erie, Pa.
(b) Mamot Hospital, Erie, Pa.
Pathnlofiist
GABRIEL, Robert W. '31 (B.S.)
(r) South Lime St., Quarryville, Pa.
(b) Quarryville Drug Co., Quarryville, Pa.
GAENSLER, Edward A. '42 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 138 University Rd., Brookline , Mass.
(b) Heart Station, Boston City Hospital
Boston 18, Mass.
Doctor
GAGE, DuRelle '33 (B.S.)
(r) 5701 Brook Dr., Minneapolis, Minn,
(b) Tuttle Press Co., Appleton, Wise.
Maiinfactini }'s R( iiresetitatire
GAGE, Lewis H. '31 M.A.
(r&b) Anderson School, Staatsburg, N. Y.
Headmaater
Chardon, Ohio
GAGE, William H. '54 (B.A.)
(r) 5930 N. 11th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Divinitij Stiident
GAGER, Forrest L., Jr. '45 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) Tee Circle, Southhampton
Richmond, Va.
(b) Philip Morris, Inc., Research Dept.
Richmond, Va.
Research Chemist
GAILEY, John R., Jr. '48 (B.A.)
(r) 401 Roosevelt Ave., York, Pa.
GAILEY, Joseph A. '52 (B.S.) M.S.
(r) 401 Roosevelt Ave., York, Pa.
Chemical Research
GAINES, Carleton '37 (B.S.)
(r) 19883 Riverwood Ave.
Rocky River 16, Ohio
(b) The Snapout Forms Co.
,4 ssistan t Secreta rij
GALLAGER, Herbert V. B. '11
(r) 387 Penn Rd., Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) Yarnall Biddle & Co.,
1528 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Securities
GARBATY, Thomas J. '51 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 20 Murray Hill Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y.
Research Assistant
GARDINER, J. Brooke '51 (B.A.)
(r) 614 Pembroke Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
(b) University of North Carolina
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Chemist
GARDINER, William J. '17 (B.S.)
(r) 324 Hawthorne Ave., Haddonfield, N.J.
(b) George D. Wetherill Var. Co.
Haddon Ave. & White Horse Pike
Camden, N. J.
Maiuifacturei-
GARDNER, Jess A. '51 D.D.S.
(r) 411 Lexington Ave., Aspinwall,
Pittsburgh 15, Pa.
(b) U.S. Army, Fort Campbell, Hospital
Dental Clinic, Ky.
Deiitist
GARDNER, Kenneth A. '49 B.A.
(r) 36 E. 64th St., New York 21, N. Y.
(b) Goldman, Sachs & Co., 30 Pine St.
New York 5, N. Y.
Iiivestmi nt Flanker
GARDNER, Peter C. '54 (B.A.)
(r) 53 Atkinson St., Rochester 8, N. Y.
(b) Baden St. Settlement, 152 Baden St.
Rochester 5, N. Y.
Social (ii-on/) H'orAv /■
GARMEY, J. David '41 (B.A.)
(r) 1420 Northwood Circle, Lynchburg, Va.
(b) Pacific Mutual Life Ins. Co.
Peoples National Bank Bldg.
Lynchburg, Va.
Life Insurance Agent
Page 49
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Ga-Gi
GARNER, L. Ross '36 (B.A.)
GARNER, Ralph L. '12
(r) 3 Summit Ave., Winchester, Mass.
(b) Ralph Garner, Inc., 212 Summer St.
Boston, Mass.
GARRETT, George S. '29 B.S. in A.E.
(r) 480 Penn Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa.
(b) American Water Softener Co.
4th St. & Lehigh Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
/■;.,
■iitivi
GARRETT, Philip C. '26 (B.S.)
(r) Valley Creek Rd., Downingtown, Pa.
(b) 12 S. Church St., West Chester, Pa.
Clnthiiifi Merchant
GARRETT, Philip C, II '49 V.M.D.
(r) 676 Park Ave., E. Orange, N.J.
W'tcrinaiian
GARRETT, Thomas C. '25 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) RFD 4, Box 1160, Sarasota, Fla.
(b) 505 S. Orange Ave., Sarasota, Fla.
Doctor
GARRIGUES, Albert G. '16 (B.S.)
(r) 7 Robins Lane, Berwyn, Pa.
(b) Philadelphia Electric Co.
1000 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Miniof/f)'. Coninwrclal Sales Division
GARRIGUES, John K. '14 (B.A.)
(r) 1102 Westover Rd., Wilmington, Del.
(b) Delaware Trust Co., 900 Market St.
Wilmington 99, Del.
Banker
GARRISON, Elizabeth B. '45 (M.A.)
(r) 108 W. Commerce St., Bridgeton, N.J.
Housewife
GARRISON, Harry '51 (B.A.)
(r&b) Mercersburg Academy
Mercersburg, Pa.
Scliool Teacher. Coach
GARRITY, John F., Jr. '54 B.S.
(r) 5209 Overbrook Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
.1/ i)i((l Seri'iccs
GARY, James F. '42 (B.S.)
(r) 4533 E. Laurel Dr., Seattle, Wash.
(b) Washington Natural Gas Co.
1507 4th Ave., Seattle 11, Wash.
Snperintenrtcnf of Enr/iiieciinfi and
Construction
GASKILL, Herbert S. '32 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 250 Ash, Denver, 20, Colo,
(b) U. of Colorado School of Medicine
4200 E. 9th Ave., Denver, 20, Colo.
Psychiatrist
GATCH, Milton McC. Jr. '53 (B.A.)
(r) "The Maples", 503 Vera Cruz Pike
Milford, Ohio
Armerl Services
GATELY, Edward J., Jr. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 5280 Westminister PL, St. Louis, Mo.
(b) White-Rodgers Electric Co.
1207 Cass Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
Engineer
GAWTHROP, Robert S., Jr. '36 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) RD 4, West Chester, Pa.
(b) Gawthrop & Gawthrop, 119 N. High St.
West Chester, Pa.
LairiK r
GAWTHROP, Thomas C. '29 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) "Crosfield", Kennett Square, Pa.
(b) Gawthrop & Gawthrop
West Chester, Pa.
Lan-)j< r
GEBAUER, George J. '21 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) M.R. 118, Erie, Pa.
GECKELER, Edwin O. '20 M.D.
(r) 1312 Medford Rd., Wynnewood, Pa.
Oithopaedie Snrfieon
GECKELER, Edwin 0.,Jr. '51 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 230 S. 21st St., Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) Girard College, Philadelphia, Pa.
Schoo] Teacher
GEOFFROY, Charles H. '49 (B.A.)
(r) 173 E. 74th St., New York, N. Y.
(b) Lennen & Newell, Inc.
380 Madison Ave.,
New York 17, N. Y.
Media Research Manaeier
GEORGE, James M. '39 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 5919 Hampton St., Pittsburgh, 6, Pa.
(b) 210 Medical Arts Bldg.
Pittsburgh, 13, Pa.
Doctor
GERENBECK, George, Jr. '32 (B.S.)
(r) 324 Bryn Mawr Ave.
Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
(b) Pennypack Woods Home Ownership
Asso., 8724 Crispin St.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Honsinfi Manofienient
GERLACH, Thomas B. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 170 Wall St., Kingston, N. Y.
(b) Turner Construction Co.
420 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y.
Assistant Superintendent
GETMAN, Burrill M., Jr. '52 (B.A.) M.B.A.
(r) 414 E. 52nd St., New York, N. Y.
(b) Chicopee Mills, Inc., 47 Worth St.
New York 13, N. Y.
5a/f'.s Rcijrescntative
GHEEN, Evan P. '10 (B.A.)
(r) 2021 S.W. 4th Ave., Ontario, Ore.
(b) 209 S.W. 5th Ave., Portland, Ore.
Field man. Ore.. ASCS State Office
GIBB, Thomas C. '42 (M.A.)
(r) c/o John MacGregor Gibb, III
371 W. 56th St., New York 19, N. Y.
Gi-Go
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 50
GIBBS, Oliver '32 (B.S.)
(r) 1208 Castle St., Ottumwa, Iowa
(b) John Morrell & Co.
Ottumwa, Iowa
Mayiac/er, Sales Training
GIBBS, Richard O. '34 (B.S.)
(r) Orange Center Rd., Orange, Conn,
(b) United Advertising Corp.
190 Whalley Ave., New Haven, Conn.
Vice-President. Gen. Manager
GIBSON, Donald L. '31 (B.A., M.S.) M.S.
(r) 416 Edgewood Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa.
(b) Westinghouse Electric Corp.
Manor, Pa.
Chemical Engineer
GIBSON, Robert '17 (B.A.)
(r) 123 Gillin Rd., Ambler, Pa.
(b) Alden Supply Co., 926 Arch St.
Philadelphia 7, Pa.
GIFFORD, Philip C. '13 (B.A., M.A.)
(r) 124 Morris Ave., Providence, R. I.
GIFFORD, Philip C, Jr. '41 (B.S.) B.F.A.,
M.A.
(r) 140-59 Ash Ave., Flushing 55, N. Y.
(b) American Museum of Natural History
Central Park W. at 79th St.
New York, N. Y.
Ethnologist
GIFFORD, Thomas '49
(r) 11937 Hart St., N. Hollywood, Calif,
(b) Holliday Motors, Ventura Blvd.
Studio City, Calif.
Mechanic
GILBERT, Charles E. '50 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r&b) Swarthmore College,
Swarthmore, Pa.
College Professor
GILBERT, Henry B. '33 (B.S.)
(r) Bowmansdale, Cumberland Co., Pa.
(b) Dauphin Deposit Trust Company
213 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Secretary
GILBERT, James B. '43 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 120 Center Dr., Bethesda 14, Md.
(b) U.S. Public Health Service
National Cancer Institute
Bethesda 14, Md.
Biochemist
GILBERT, Robert P. '38 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 1223 E. 57th St., Chicago 37, HI.
(b) Northwestern University, Chicago,
Doctor
GILDEMEISTER, Maria L. '44 (B.A. , M.A.)
(r) Casilla Correo 2089, Lima, Peru
GILL, Harry W. Jr. '49 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 62 W. Princeton Rd., Cynwyd,
(b) Jacoby & Maxmin, 1132 Fidelity-
Philadelphia Trust Bldg.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Lainjcr
Pa.
GILLESPIE, Samuel G. '23
GILMORE, James '45 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 1331 Inverness Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.
(b) New York Hospital, 525 E. 68th St.
New York 21, N. Y.
Obstetrician, Gynecologist
GILMOUR, Allan '26 B.S.
(r) 90 Woolworth St., Longmeadow, Mass.
(b) First National Stores, 24-28 Pearl St.
Thompsonville, Conn.
Grocery Store Clerk
GILMOUR, Allan W. Jr. '37 (B.A.)
(r) RD #2, Newtown, Pa.
GILMOUR, Neil '18 (B.A.)
(r) 249 Green Ave., Lansdowne, Pa.
GILMOUR, Neil, Jr. '46 (B.S. in M.E.
(r) 6411 Morningside Dr., Richmond, Va.
(b) Westinghouse, 218 Traveler's Bldg,
Richmond, Va.
Sales Engineer
GILMOUR, Richard M. '49 (B.A.)
(r) 249 Green Ave., Lansdowne, Pa.
GILPIN, Vincent '98 (B.A.) A.B.
(r) "Apple Hill,", 401 W. Ashbridge St.
West Chester, Pa.
Writer ,
GILPIN, Vincent Jr. '52 (B.A.)
(r) Narragansett Ave., Newport, R.I.
(b) U.S.S. Lloyd Thomas (DDE-764) FPO,
New York, N. Y.
Naval Officer
GILSON, Warren E. '27 (B.S.)
(r) 51 Arundel Ave., West Hartford, Conn,
(b) Altec Service Corp., 161 Sixth Ave.
New York 13, N. Y.
Service Inspector
GILSTRAP, Marie E. '53 M.A.
(r) c/o U.S.Q.M. to El Salvador
c/o U.S. Embassy , San Salvador, C. A.
U.S. Embassy, Sa>i Salvador, C..A.
GINSBURG, Silas J. '48 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 4329 Osage Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) 3400 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Doctor
GLATZER, Robert A. '54 (B.A.)
(r) 18 W. 70th St., New York, N. Y.
(b) Bloomingdale Bros., 59th & Lexington
New York, N. Y.
.Assistant Buyer
GODDARD, Arthun H. '13 (B.A.)
(r) 542 Central Ave., Naples, Fla.
Ajrhitect
GODDARD, Henry H. '87
(r) 508 E. Arrellaga, Santa Barbara, Calif.
GODLEY, Francis D. '07 (B.S.)
(r) Wilton, N. H.
Page 51
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Go-Go
GODLEY, Philip '33 (B.S.)
(r) Wilton, RFD 1, N. H.
(b) Improved Machinery Inc., Nashua, N.H.
KiHl'uini-
GOEPP, Robert H. '40 (B.A.)
(r) 532 S. 45th St., Philadelpha, Pa.
GOERKE, Edmund, Jr. '44 (B.S.)
(r) Monmouth Hills, P.O., Highlands, N.J.
Writer
GOLDFINGER. Alexander M. Jr. '55 (B.A.)
(r) 469 Elizabeth Ave,, Newark 8, N. J.
Armed Services
GOLDING, John T. '31 (B.A.) S.T.M.
(r) 381 Hammond St., Chestnut Hill, Mass.
(b) Church of the Redeemer
379 Hammond St.
Chestnut Hill 67, Mass.
Cle)rjijm(in
GOLDMARK, Jonathan E. '38 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) Star Rt., Okanogan, Wise.
Rancher
GOLDSMITH, T. Holme '53 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 1207 Wagner Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
Ldif Stiidcyit
GOLDTHWAITE, Priscilla K. '45 (M.A.)
(r) 2644 Ashton Rd., Cleveland 18, O.
GOMEZ, Manuel J. '44 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 4663 Oakland St., Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) Continental Memorial Corp.
3100 N.Rosehill St., Philadelphia 34, Pa.
Lairyer
GONTRUM, Peter B. '54 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) Club Rd., Ruxton, Md.
Graduate St/idoit
GOOD, Anson B. '46 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 141 Snider Ave., Waynesboro, Pa.
(b) Maxwell & Good, Wayne Bldg.
Waynesboro, Pa.
Lairyer
GOOD, Robert Mrs. '45 B.A.
(r) 1680 S. St. Paul, Denver, Colo.
Housewife
GOOD, Robert C. '45 (B.A.) B.D., Ph.D.
(r) 1680 S. St. Paul, Denver, Colo,
(b) Social Science Foundation
University of Denver, Denver, Colo.
Cdllcge Piofessui'
GOOD, Roger C. '53 (B.S.)
(r) 3326 N. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) Temple U. School of Medicine
3400 N. Broad, Philadelphia 40, Pa.
Medical Student
GOODALL, Homer R. '53 (B.A.)
(r) 11 Warfield St., Upper Montclair, N.J.
Graduate Student
GOODHUE, Francis, III '19
(r) 340 Louella Ave., Wayne, Pa.
(b) Calvin Bullock Ltd.
1 Wall St., New York, N. Y., and
Room 2216, Philadelphia Nat'l. Bank
Bldg., Broad & Chestnut Sts.
Philadelphia 7, Pa.
Wholesale Manager, Philadelphia District
GOODKIND, Thomas B. '55 (B.A.)
(r) 43 Mayhew Ave., Larchmont, N. J.
(b) Screen Gems, Inc., 233 W. 49th St.
New York 19, N. Y,
Sales Research Assistant
GOODMAN, I. Robert '49 (B.A.)
(r) Greenspring Ave., Pikesville 8, Md.
(b) The Hecht Co., Baltimore, Md.
Advertising, Promotion Director
GOODMAN, Merrill '46 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 64-50 A 188th St., Fresh Meadows, N.Y.
(b) Lakeville Medical Center
2035 LakevilleRd., New Hyde Park, N.Y.
Doctor
GOODMAN, Selig '54 (M.A.)
(r) 209 Spruce St., Reading, Pa.
(b) American National Red Cross
615 N. St. Asaph St., Alexandria, Va.
Assistant Field Director
GOODMAN, Thomas P. '46 M.S. Sc. D,
(r) 48 Massachusetts Ave.
Cambridge 39, Mass.
(b) Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Cambridge 39, Mass.
College Professor
GOODNER, Dwight B. '35 (M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 1317 Lemond, Betton Hills
Tallahassee, Fla.
(b) Florida State University
Tallahassee, Fla.
College Professor
GOODREDGE, John N. '32 (B.A.) A.M.
(r) Scituate, Mass.
(b) Town of Wellesley, Wellesley, Mass.
Teacher
GOODYEAR, Harry J. '40 (B.S.)
(r) Barcelona, Spain
(b) Sherwin-Williams Espanola
Apartado de Correos 1001
Barcelona, Spain
Plant Manager
GORDY, Edward L. '25 (B.S.)
(r) 1710 Asbury Ave., Evanston, 111.
(b) Standard Oil Co. (Indiana)
910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.
Chemist
GORHAM, William W., in '49 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 245 S. 10th St., Philadelphia 7, Pa.
Doctor
GOTHBERG, George A., Jr. '49
GOTO, Count I. '20
Go-Gr
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 52
GOTT, J. Richard, Jr. '27 M.D.
(r) 136 Indian Hills Trail
Louisville 7, Ky.
(b) Vet. Adm. Hospital, Louisville 2, Ky.
Chief of the Medical Service
GOULD, Peter '52 (B.A.)
(r) 118 E. 57th St., New York 22, N. Y.
GOULD, Stanley B; '49 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 3505 Edgewood Rd., Baltimore, Md.
(b) Sinai Hospital, Monument St.
Baltimore, Md.
Dncto)'
GRAFF, Thomas D. '49 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) Baltimore, Md.
Doctof
GRAHAM, Carolyn '46 (M.A.)
(r) 333 E. 80th St., New York 21, N. Y.
(b) Institute of International Education
1 E. 67th St., New York 21, N. Y.
Staff Coordinator,
Foreign Student Department
GRAHAM, Edward L. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 14 S. Wycombe Ave., Lansdowne, Pa.
(b) Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
456 City Hall, Philadelphia 7, Pa.
Librarinn, Clerk
GRAHAM, James R. '33 (B.A.)
(r) 226 Cherokee Lane, Johnstown, Pa.
(b) Johnstown Bank & Trust Co.
532-534 Main St., Johnstown, Pa.
Banker
GRAHAM, Roland B., Jr. '49 (B.A.)
(r) 60 Locust Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y.
(b) Towers, Perrin, Foster & Crosby, Inc.
230 Park Ave., New York, N. Y.
Consul ta)it
GRAHAM, Walter F. '12 B.S.
(r) 642 Garland Ave., Fresno 4, Calif.
GRALA, William L., Jr 43 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) 13 Cobblestone Dr., Paoli, Pa.
(b) Smith, Kline & French Laboratories
1530 Spring Garden St.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Adniiiiistrator Public Relationf: Dept.
GRANT, Barbara S. '46 (M.A.)
GRANT, David E. '45 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 108 Banbury Dr., Wilmington, Del.
(b) Hercules Power Co.
Experiment Station, Wilmington, Del.
Research Chemist
GRANT, Edgerton '52 (B.A.)
(r) 334 Bonnie Burn Rd., Scotch Plains.N. J.
(b) Bowcraft, Rte. 22, Scotch Plains, N.J.
Cradxate Student. Salesnia)i
GRAVES, Gordon H. '06 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 4242 Cornelius Ave. Indianapolis, Ind.
(b) Valparaiso University
Valparaiso, Ind.
College Professor
GRAY, George W. '55 (B.A.)
(r) 2352 Grant Ave., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio
Armed Services
GRAY, Henry H. '44 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 822 E. Hunter, Bloomington, Ind.
(b) Geological Survey, Department of
Conservation, Indiana University
Bloomington, Ind.
Coal Geologist, Map Editor
GRAY, John H., Jr. '31 (B.A.) D.L.
(r) 25 Lenox Ave., Bronxville 8, N. Y.
(b) Hunter College, 695 Park Ave.
New York, N. Y.
College Professor
GRAY, WiUiam S., Jr. '52 (B.A.)
(r) 2140 Chestnut Ave., Ardmore, Pa.
(b) Narberth Public School
Narberth, Pa.
School Teaehet
GREEN, Arthur J. '51 (M.A.) M.A.
(r) Beech Lee, Lurgan, Co. Armagh,
N. Ireland
(b) Civil Service of N. Ireland,
Ministry of Education, Netherleigh,
Massey Ave., Belfast, Ireland
Administrative Civil Servant
GREEN. Howard W. '36 B.S.
(r) 2300 Swansea Rd., Columbus, O.
(b) Smith, Kline & French Laboratory
1530 Spring Garden St.
Philadelphia 1, Pa.
Medical Promotion
GREEN, Jesse P. '14 (B.A., M.A.)
(r) 102 Baynard Blvd.
Carrcroft, Wilmington 3, Del.
(b) Chief Attorney, U.S. Government
Veterans Administration
Wilmington, Del.
Lairip r
GREEN, Kane S. '94 (B.A.)
(r) 1431 Orchard Way, Rosemont, Pa.
GREEN, Luther S., Jr. '33 (B.S.)
(r) 846 Waver ly Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
(b) Mickle-Milner Engineering Co.
Ardmore, Pa.
Engitiver
GREEN, Charles H. '26 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) Box 804, Alfred, N. Y.
(b) N. Y. State College of Ceramics
Alfred University, Alfred, N. Y.
College Professor
GRAVES, Edgar B. '19 (B.A., M.A.) Ph.D. GREEN, Charles M. '52 (B.S.)
(r) 304 College Hill Rd., Clinton, N. Y. (r) Alfred, N. Y.
(b) Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y. (b) University of Chicago, Chicago, 111.
College Professor Graduate Student
Page 53
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Gr-Gr
GREENE, Joseph H., Jr. '52 (B.A.)
(r) 522 Rock Glen Dr., Wynnewood, Pa.
Graduate Student
GREENE, Joseph W., Jr. '17 (B.A.)
(r) 126 W. Main St., Wickford, R. I.
(b) Hamilton Web Co., Hamilton, R.I.
GREENWALD, Stanley '50 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 2208 N. Salford St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Doetor
GREENWELL, Harold D. '24 (B.S.) LL.B.
(r) 789 Harrison Rd., Wayne, Pa.
(b) Greenwell & Porter, Wajme Title &
Trust Bldg., Wayne, Pa.
Lau-ijer
GREENWOOD, Richard '40
GREENWOOD, Richard J. '52 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) S. 13th Ave., Coatesville, Pa.
Medical Student
GREER, C. Kirk '42 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 6218 Wayne Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) Germantown Academy
School Lane & Greene St.
Philadelphia 44, Pa.
School Teacher,
Director of College Guidance
GREER, Charles A. '26
(r) Heidelberg Lane, Johnstown, Pa.
GREER, Robert B. '18 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) "Deep Lawn," Farnum Rd., Media, Pa.
(b) Butler, Beatty, Greer & Johnson
17 South Ave., Media, Pa.
Laiojrr
GREGSON, E. Wesley, Sr. '45 (B.A.) M.Th.
(r) 34 Maple St., Montrose, Pa.
(b) First Presbyterian Church of Montrose
Montrose, Pa.
Clercnjmnn
GREIF, Leonard L., Jr. '34 (B.S.)
(r) 3508 Old Court Rd., Pikesville, Md.
(b) 16 W. Madison St., Baltimore, Md.
Portrait Photographer
GREIF, Roger L. '37 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 506 E. 87th St., New York, N. Y.
(b) Cornell University Medical College
1300 York Ave., New York, N. Y.
Doetor, Professor of Medicine
GRESIMER, John D. '31 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) West Creek, RFD Emporium, Pa.
(b) 58 E. 4th St., Emporium, Pa.
Lau-yo-
GRIEF, Louis N. Jr. '42 (B.A.)
(r) 9 Chome Komatsubara Cho
Wakayama City, Japan
Clergrjman
GRIER, Jesse G. '44 (B.S.) B.S.Ch.E.
(r) 134 Irwin Ave., Pittsburgh 2,
(b) Aluminum Co. of America
Aluminum Research Labs.
New Kensington, Pa.
Chemist
Pa.
GRIFFITH,' Charles D. '51 (B.A.)
(r) 108 Melrose St., Rochester 11, N. Y.
Graduate Stiuh iit
GRIFFITH, Richard E., Jr. '35 (B.A.)
(r) 133 W. 12th St., New York 11, N. Y.
GRIGG, Harold M. '22 (B.S.)
(r) 94 Oak Ridge Rd., Ramsey, N.J.
(b) Mosler Safe Co., 320 5th Ave.
New York, N. Y.
E.cport Manager
GRIMES, G. Randle '23 (B.A.)
(r) Union League, Philadelphia 2, Pa.
(b) Girard Trust Exchange Bank
Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Banker
GRIMM, David L. '54 (B.A.)
(r) 5552 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Divinitg Student
GRISTE, Richard D. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 2-17 Bloomfield Ave.
Drexel Hill, Pa.
(b) E. I. Du Pont.de Nemours & Co.
Wilmington, Del.
Sales, FIr.rilde Fdms
GRISWOLD, Roger W., Jr. '37
GROFF, John C. '39 (B.A.)
(r) 2549 Georgetown, Toledo, Ohio
(b) John A. Hill & Assoc.
240 Huron, Toledo, Ohio
Life Insurance
GROSHOLZ, Edwin D. '41 (B.A.)
(r) Forrest Lane, Strafford
Wayne P.O., Pa.
(b) College Offset Press, Inc.
225 S. 5th St., Philadelphia 6, Pa.
Printer
GROSHOLZ, James R. '49 (B.S.)
(r) 112 Glenwyth Rd., Wayne, Pa.
(b) Air Shields, Inc., Hatboro, Pa.
Enf/inec)'
GROSS, Gerald C. '26 (B.S.)
(r) I.T.U., Palais Wilson, Geneva, Switz.
(b) International Telecommunication Union
Palais Wilson, Geneva, Switzerland
Communications Engineer
GROSS, Gerald C. Jr. '47 (B.A.)
(r) U.S. Naval Facility
Port Lyautey, North Africa
GROSS, Jean W. '45 (M.A.)
(r) 3112 Ravensworth PI., Alexandria, Va.
HoKseivife
GROSS, John E. '40 (B.S.) M.B.A., LL.B.
(r) Dugdale House, Santers Lane
Potters Bar, Middelsex, U.K.
(b) Socony Mobil Oil Co., Inc.
Lexington & 42nd St., New York, N.Y.
La>ri/e)'
GROSS, John L., Jr. '34
(r) 18 E. Abington Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) Day & Zimmerman, Packard Bldg.
Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Gr-Ha
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 54
GROSS, S. Harley '46 (B.A.)
(r) 3112 Ravensworth PL, Alexandria, Va.
(b) Washington Post & Times Herald
1515 L. St., N.W., Washington, D.C.
Advertising Space Salesmaii
GROSSMAN, Alfred '48 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 365 W. 20th St., New York, N.Y.
(b) Free Europe Committee, 110 W. 57th
New York 19, N. Y.
Editor
GROUT, Alan L., Jr. '51
(r) 20590 Reid Lane, Saratoga, Calif,
(b) United Air Lines, San Francisco Air-
port, San Francisco, Calif.
Air Line Pilot
GROVER, William O. '27 (B.S.)
(r) 1137 Coates St., Sharon Hill, Pa.
(b) Philadelphia Inquirer
400 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Newspaperman
GRUBB, Kenneth P. '45 M.D.
(r) 27 Timber Lane, Northbrook, 111.
(b) 1872 Shermer Ave., Northbrook, 111.
Doctor
GRUBER, Walter J. '28 B.S.
(r) 332 Quaker Rd., Chappaqua, N.Y.
(b) Union Securities Corp.
65 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Vice President
GUCKER, Frank T. '20 (B.A., M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 1125 E. Hunter Ave., Bloomington, Ind.
(b) Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind.
Dean, College Professor
GUENTHER, J. Jarden '08 (B.A.) D.D.
(r) "Friendship Hill Farm", Paoli, Pa.
(b) St. Peter's Church in the Great Valley
Devault, Pa.
Clergi/man
GUENTHER, J. Jarden, Jr. '42 (B.A.)
(r) 533 E. 82nd St., New York, N. Y.
Import, Export
GULBRANDSEN, Henry C. '37 (B.S.)
(r) 2027 Rittenhouse Square
Philadelphia 3, Pa.
(b) Sun Oil Company, 1608 Walnut St.
Philadelphia 3, Pa.
Public Relations
GULBRANDSEN, Stephens T. '33 (B.S.)
(r) Mission Home, Va.
Clergijman
GUMMERE, Francis B., Ill '32 (B.S.)
(r) 31 Bradford Rd.,Wellesley Hills, Mass.
(b) William Filene's Sons Co.
Boston 1, Mass.
Retail Merchatidising
GUMMERE, John F. '22 (B.A. , M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 3026 Midvale Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) William Penn Charter School
School Lane & Fox St.,
Philadelphia 44, Pa.
Headmaster
GUMMERE, John W. '15 (B.A.) S.T.B.
(r) 185 Linden St., New Haven, Conn,
(b) St. John's Episcopal Church
400 Humphrey St., New Haven, Conn.
Clergyman
GUMMERE, Richard M. '02 (B.A., L.H.D.)
Ph.D.
(r) 984 Memorial Dr., Cambridge, Mass.
(b) Lowell Institute, Boston Public Library
Boston, Mass.
Curator
GUMMERE, Richard M., Jr. '51 (M.A.)
(r) Barrytown, N. Y.
(b) Bard College, Annandale-on-Hudson
N. Y.
Admissions Officer
GUMMERE, Samuel J. '07 (B.S.)
(r) 160 Russell St., Worcester 9, Mass.
(b) Provident Mutual Life Ins. Co.
390 Main St., Worcester, Mass.
GUNDRY, Richard K. '53 (B.A.)
(r) 109 Deepdene Rd., Baltimore, Md.
Medical Stndctit
GUNNISON, Foster, Jr. '48 M.A.
(r) RD# 2, Carmel, N. Y.
Graduate Student
GUNTHER, Michael '55 (M.A.)
(r) Marburg/ Lahn
Behringweg 7a, Germany
Graduate Student
GUTHRIE, Eugene H. '46 M.D., M.P.H.
(r) 11 Brookdale Court
Walnut Creek, Calif,
(b) U.S. Public health Service
Washington, D. C.
Doctor
GUTHRIE, Frank W. '23
(r) 830 Chestnut Ave., Wilmette, 111.
GUTHRIE, Marshall C, Jr. '37 (B.S.) M.S.
(r) 66 Sunset Ave., Montclair, N.J.
(b) E.I. duPont de Nemours & Co.
Kearny, N.J.
Chemical Engineer
GUTHRIE, Stephen T. '37 (M.A.)
(r) Tanguy Homesteads, Glen Mills, Pa.
Construction
GUTTMACHER, Jonathan A. '52 (B.A.)
(r) 82 A Oxford St., Cambridge, Mass,
Lau- Student
HABERKERN, Roy C, Jr. '37 (B.S.) LL.B.
(r) 80 Brook St., Garden City. N. Y.
(b) Milbank, Tweed, Hope & Hadley
15 Broad St., New York, N. Y.
Lawyc}'
HACKER, Raymond C. '21 M.D., Ph.G.
(r) 1246 Mill Rd., Meadowbrook, Pa.
(b) 5501 Greene St., Philadelphia 44, Pa.
Doctor
Page 55
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Ha-Ha
HADEN, James C. '44 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 1710 College St., Columbia, S.C.
(b) University of South Carolina
Columbia, S. C.
College Professor
HADLEY, Lawrence N. '13 (B.A.) A.B.
(r) Valley Center, Kan.
Dairy Farmer
HADLEY, Thomas F. '11 (B.A.)
(r) 4841 Golden Court, Denver 14, Colo,
(b) D. C. Heath & Co.,
Chicago 16, ni.
HAFF, Peter W. '51
(r) BOQ 150, Ft. Eustis, Va.
(b) Department of the Army
HQ, Transportation School
Fort Eustis, Va.
Officer, U.S. Army
HAGEDORN, John J. '30
(r) Park Spring Manor Apts.
Elkins Park 17, Pa.
(b) Gimbel Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa.
Department Store Executive
HAINES, John G. '33 (B.S.)
(r) 1311 Greenleaf Blvd.,
(b) C.G. Conn, Ltd. 1101
Elkhart, Ind.
Pla7it Manager
Elkhart, Ind.
E. Beardsley
HAGER, Howard B. '33 (B.S.)
HAGNER, George W., Jr. '48 (M.A.)
(r) 506 W. Mt. AiryAve., Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) 251 W. Harvey St., Philadelphia 44, Pa.
Public Accountant
HAIG. Chester R. '04 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 154 Buena Vista Ave., Fair Haven, N.J.
HAIG, Chester R. Jr. '38 (B.S.) M.S.
(r) 619 Kenmore Ave., Buffalo 23, N.Y.
(b) Bell Aircraft Co., P.O. Box 1
Buffalo, N.Y.
Engineer
HAINES, C. Robert '32 (B.A.)
(r) 125 N. Lansdowne Ave., Lansdowne, Pa.
(b) Girard Trust Corn Exchange Bank
2nd k Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Banker
HAINES, C. William '25
(r) Masonville, N. J.
(b) Larchmont Farms, Masonville, N.J.
Fruit Grower
HAINES, Carroll A. '10 (B.A.)
(r) 140 S. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) H.G. Kuch & Co., 1510 Chestnut St.
Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Investments
HAINES, Casper W. '27
(r) 8616 Evergreen PL, Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) New England Mutual Life Ins. Co.
634 Land Title Bldg.
Philadelphia 10, Pa.
HAINES, Edward C. '21 (B.S., M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 501 E. Main St., Moorestown, N.J.
Consultant. Varnish and Synthetic Resins
HAINES, Joseph H. '98 (B.A.)
(r) 130 W. Walnut Lane, Philadelphia, Pa.
HAINES, Murray C. '26 LL.B.
(r) 246 W. Upsal St., Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) Philadelphia National Bank
Broad & Chestnut Sts.
Philadelphia 1, Pa.
Assistant Trust Officer
HAINES, Robert B., Ill '17 (B.A.)
(r) 6026 Germantown Ave.
Philadelphia 44, Pa.
(b) Skyline Orchards, Box 56
Hereford, Pa.
Fruit Grower
HAINES, Robert L. '26 (B.S.)
(r) 54 E. Main St., Moorestown, N.J.
(b) T. Lee Haines Inc.,
4545 Crescent Blvd., Camden, N.J.
Manager, Paint and Glass Store
HAINES, W. F. '53 (B.S.)
(r) 7115 Llanfair Rd., Upper Darby, Pa.
(b) Jefferson Medical College
10th & Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Medical Studoit
HAINES, Wilbur H. '07 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) Zollinger Way & Heath Rd.
Merion, Pa.
Doctor
HAINES, William H.,in '34 (B.A.)
(r) 209 Montclair Ave.
Upper Montclair, N. J.
(b) Richardson Scale Co., 668 Van Houten
Clifton, N.J.
Treasurer
HAKANSON, Tore '55 (M.A.)
(r) American Scandinavian Foundation
127 E. 73rd St., New York, N. Y.
HAINES, Hartley S. '19 (B.S., M.A.)
(r) 566 Columbia Ave., Millville,
HALBERSTADT, Robert L. '30 (B.S.)
(r) 1105 Old Gulph Rd., Rosemont, Pa.
(b) Bell Telephone Co. of Pa.
1835 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Supervising Engineer
HALE, William Q. '43 (M.A.)
HALL, Albert W. '17 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 3136 Wisconsin Ave., Berwyn, HI.
(b) 6820 Windsor Ave., Berwyn, HI.
Doctor
HALL, Arthur D. '19
(r) 433 Georgetown Ave., San Mateo, Calif,
(b) Don Busa, 320 3rd Ave.,
San Mateo, Calif.
Salesman
N.J. HALL, Harry S. '43 (B.S.)
Ha-Ha
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 56
HALL, Norris F. '13 (B.A.,M.A) Ph.D.
(r) RFD, Danbury, N.H.
(b) Argonne National Laboratory
Box 299, Lemont, HI.
Chemist
HALL, Percival, Jr. '22 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) 6 Kendall Green, NE
Washington 2, D. C.
(b) Gallaudet College
7th St., & Florida Ave., NE
Washington 2, D. C.
HALL, R. Tucker '52
(r) Box 202, 76 Bayview, Belvedere, Calif.
HALLAHAN, John D. '39 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) Rose Tree Rd. & Briar Lane, Media, Pa.
(b) 104 W. Front St., Media, Pa.
Doctor
HALLETT, Douglas R. '43 (B.S.)
(r) 946 Greeley Ave.,
Webster Groves 19, Mo.
(b) Aluminum Co. of America
3615 Olive St., St. Louis 8, Mo.
Credit Reprenentntive, Chief
Administrator
HALLETT, George H., Jr. '15 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 235 E. 22nd St., New York, N. Y.
(b) Citizens Union of the City of New York
5 Beekman St., New York 38, N. Y.
Civic Executive
HALLETT, Henry M. H '18 (B.A.)
(r) 907 Palmer Ave., B-2
Mamaroneck, N. Y.
(b) Eli Lilly & Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
Special Export Repre^iciitativc
HALLETT, Henry McL. '00 (B.A.)
(r) 324 Forest Ave., Ben Avon
Pittsburgh 2, Pa.
HALLOCK, A. Burtis Jr. '28 (B.A.) B.D.
(r) Pottstown, Pa.
(b) First Presbyterian Church
Pottstown, Pa.
Clergyman
HALLOCK, Joseph '22 (B.A.)
(r) 1619 Summer St., Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) Evening Bulletin, 30th & Market Sts.,
Philadelphia 1, Pa.
Editor, Research Director
HALPERN, Eli B. '52 (B.A., M.S.)
(r) 1519 Pine St., Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Medical Student
HALSEY, WiUiam D., Jr. '40 (B.S.)
(r) Hunterbrook Rd., Peekskill, N.Y.
(b) C.L. Barnhart, Inc., Bronxville, N.Y.
Editor
HALSTEAD, Gordon B. '27 M.A.
(r) 233 Fisher Ave., White Plains, N.Y.
(b) Multiplex Development Corp.
25 Vanderbilt Ave., New York, N.Y.
General Manager
HALTER, Robert E. '43 (M.A.)
(r) 22 - 4th St., Hanover, Pa.
HAMBIDGE, Gove, Jr. '42 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 2285 Folwell St., St. Paul 8, Minn,
(b) U. of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn.
College Professor. Psjichoanaljist
HAMBURGER, Henry I. '55 (B.A.)
(r) 101 Brightside Ave., Pikesville, Md.
Law Student
HAMILL, James '43 (B.A.)
(r) 1102 Roosevelt Dr., Upper Darby, Pa.
(b) Burroughs Research Center, Paoli, Pa.
Technical Writer
HAMILTON, Allan C. '44 (B.S.)
(r) 14 Broadlands Rd., London, England
(b) Esso Export Ltd., Dorland House,
Lower Regent St., London, England
Financial Director
HAMILTON, Charles M. '29 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 526 N. Rose Lane, Haverford, Pa.
(b) N. Penn Railroad, Delaware & Bound
Brook Railroad, 2710 Girard Trust
Bldg., Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Serretain and Treasurer
HAMILTON, Frederick C. '09 (B.S.)
(r) 96 N. Hill St., Springdale, Conn,
(b) N.Y., N.H., & H R.R. Co.
1610 Matthews Ave., New York, N. Y.
Chief Clerk
HAMILTON, Kenneth G. '55 (B.A.)
(r) 79 Highland Ave., Short Hills, N.J.
Graduate Student
HAMILTON, Richard T. '45 (B.A.) A.M.
(r) RD 3, Alexandria, Va.
(b) U.S. Information Agency
1776 Pennsylvania Ave.
Washington, D. C.
Foreign Service
HAMILTON, William H. '23 (B.S.) B.S.
(r) Huntington Ave., Y.M.C.A.
Boston 15, Mass.
(b) Stone & Webster, 49 Federal St.
Boston 7, Mass.
Civil Engineer
HAMMAKER, Ellwood M. '34 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 449 Parkway Dr., Lexington, Ky.
(b) University of Kentucky
Lexington, Ky.
College Professor
HAMMOND, Edmond E. Jr. '44 (B.S.) Sc.M.
(r&b) Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass.
School Teacher
HAMMOND, G. Stanley '49 (B.A.)
(r) 429 Achille Rd., Havertown, Pa.
(b) Guardian Life Insurance Co. of
America, 1708 Philadelphia National
Bank Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
Manager
Page 57
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Ha- Ha
HAMMOND, Robert A., Ill '52 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 3331 N St., N.W., Washington, D.C.
(b) Antitrust Division, U.S. Department
of Justice, Washington, D. C.
Lau'jicr
HAMMOND, Seth '35
(r) Rt. 3, Marengo, Ohio
HANCOCK, J. Ogden '34 (B.S., M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 1701 Sheridan Rd.,
West Lafayette, Ind.
(b) Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind.
College Professnr
HAND, Thomas S. '49 (B.A.) M.A.,M.S. in
L.S.
(r) 201 9th Ave., Collegeville, Pa.
(b) Ursinus College, Main St.
Collegeville, Pa.
Librarian
HAND, William H. '24 (B.S.)
(r) 122 S. Franklyn St., Nyack, N. Y.
HANDRICH, Paul C. '49
(r) 48 Colonial Rd., Bellerose, L. I., N.Y.
HANDY, Edward H., Jr. '45 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 4 College Lane, Haver ford. Pa.
(b) Germantowii Academy
Schoolhouse Lane & Greene St.
Philadelphia 44, Pa.
School Teacher
HANKAMER, Peter R. '54 (B.A.)
(r&b) Administration Bldg. State Hospital
Norristown, Pa.
CO. Service
HANNA, W. Clark '30 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 3319 Queen Lane, Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) 2234 Philadelphia Nat'l. Bank Bldg.
Philadelphia 7, Pa.
Lainj( r
HANNUM, Edmund P. '26 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 348 Fairfax Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa.
(b) 1010 Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust Bldg.
Philadelphia 9, Pa.
Laicyer
HANNUM, William T. '16 (B.A.,M.A)
(r) P.O. Box 566, San Rafael, Calif,
(b) Pacific Gas & Electric Co.
2nd & Brooks Sts., San Rafael, Calif.
Division Electric Superintendent
HANSELL, Norris, IV '53 (B.A.)
(r) 2800 Darby Rd., Havertown, Pa.
Medical Student
HANSEN, Christian M., Jr. '54 (B.A.)
(r) 1831 McGalliard Ave., Trenton, N.J.
(b) Wistar Institute, 36th & Woodland Ave.
Philadelphia 4, Pa.
HANSEN, Harry L. '33 (B.S.) M.B.A., D.C.S.
(r) 41 Woodland Rd., Lexington, Mass.
(b) Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.
College Professor
HANSEN, Willard B. '51 (B.A.)
(r) 12 E. 87th St., New York 28, N. Y.
HARALU, Neichulieu N. '53 (M.A.)
(r) Ministry of External Affairs
New Delhi, India
HARDEN, David S. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 229 Hickory Lane, Haddonfield, N.J.
HARDHAM, William L. F. '33 (B.S.)
(r) 532 Ott Rd., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
(b) Philadelphia Saving Fund Society
700 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Accountant, Auditor
HARDING, William H. '18
(r) 25 Grand Ave., Niles, Mich.
HARDMAN, Keith J. '54 (B.A.)
(r) 5329 Angora Terrace
Philadelphia 43, Pa.
Divinity Student
HARDY, Daniel W. '52 (B.A.) S.T.B.
(r) RFD #1, Salisbury, Conn,
(b) Assistant Minister, Christ Church
Greenwich, Conn.
Clcrgiimun
HARDY, Richard D. '55 (B.A.)
(r) RFD #1, Salisbury, Conn.
HARE, William Y. '13 (B.S.) C.L.U.
(r) 806 C, Alden Park Manor
Philadelphia 44, Pa.
(b) Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co.
46th & Market Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Life ^Underwriter
HARING, Lee '51 (B.A.) A.M
(r) 332 1/2 Tate St., Greensboro, N. C.
(b) Guilford College, N. C.
College Professor
HARJES, Fred H. '34
(r) 34 S. Hillcrest Rd., Springfield, Pa.
(b) Fred H. Harjes Co., 103 Chestnut St.
Philadelphia 6, Pa.
Wool Dealer
HARLEY, R. Bruce, '41 (M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 227 E. Yeiser St., Macomb, 111.
(b) Western Illinois State College
Macomb, 111.
College Professor
HARMAN, William H., Jr. '35 (B.S.)
(r) 224 Indian Creek Rd., Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) ITE Circuit Breaker Co.
645 E. Erie Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
Department Manager
HARNED, Arthur R. '45 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) Institut Montana
Zugerberg, Switzerland
Teacher
HARNWELL, Gaylord P. '24 (B.S.,D.Sc.) Ph.D.
(r) 8212 St. Martins Lane
Philadelphia 18, Pa.
(b) University of Pennsylvania
Philadelphia 4, Pa.
President, Scientist
Ha-Ha
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 58
HARPER, David H. '55
(r) 191 Race St., Denver 6, Colo.
Theater Director
HARPER, Heber R., H '42 (B.S.) M.A.
(r&b) Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa.
College Professor
HARPER, Lee R. '50 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 230 Sandy Bank Rd., Media, Pa.
(b) DuPont Co., 3500 Gray's Ferry Ave.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Research Chemist
HARPER, Robert '49 (B.S.) M.S.
(r) 15 Gordon St., Waltham 54, Mass.
(b) Raytheon Manufacturing Co.
Waltham 54, Mass.
Engineering Physicist
HARPER, Robin '52 (M.A.)
(r) 238 Richmond Ave., Richmond, Ind.
(b) Edwin Nicholson, Contractor
810 College Ave., Richmond, Ind.
Co7istruction
HARPER, S. Knox '38 (B.S.) LL.B.
(r) 310 Prospect St., Warren, Pa.
(b) Stone & Harper, 705 \Varren Bank &
Trust Co. Bldg., Warren, Pa.
Laicijer
HARPER, Siddons, Jr. '26 (B.A.) Ed.M,
(r) 315 Avondale Ave., Haddonfield, N.J.
(b) Haddonfield Board of Education
Haddonfield, N. J.
Educator
HARRER, John M. '45 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 41 Paul St., Newton Centre, Mass.
(b) Newton HighSchool,Newtonville,Mass.
School Teacher
HARRINGTON, Edwin '42 (B.A.)
(r) Carversville, Pa.
HARRIS, Donald B. '51 (B.A.)
(r) Route 3, Bethesda 14, Md.
(b) Joseph R. Harris Co., 1224 F St.,N.W.
Washington 4, D. C.
Secrctarii and Treasurer
HARRIS, E. Berkeley, Jr. '55 (B.A.)
(r) 459 W. 24th St., New York, N. Y.
Actor
HARRIS, John C. '53 (B.A.)
(r) 1316 Edgar Ave., Chambersburg, Pa.
(b) Caterpillar Tractor Co., Peoria, HI.
College Graduate Trainee
HARRIS, Pierson P. '20 (B.A.) S.T.M.
(r) Box 33, Harford, Pa.
(b) First Congregational Church
Harford, Box 33, Pa.
Clergijmari
HARRIS, William H. '48 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 56 Alpine St., Cambridge, Mass.
Orthopedic Surgeon
HARRIS, William M. '43 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 3415 Pacific St., Omaha 5, Nebr.
(b) Strategic Air Command, USAF
Offutt AFB, Omaha, Neb.
Operations Analyst
HARRISON, Charles L. '38 (B.S.)
HARRISON, Earl G.,Jr. '54 (B.A.)
(r) Moylan-Rose Valley, Pa.
(b) Yale Divinity School, 409 Prospect St.
New Maven 11, Conn.
Divinity Student
HART, Charles W. '34 LL.B.
(r) 6108 Wilmett Rd., Bethesda 14, Md.
(b) District of Columbia Board of Appeals
and Review, Rm. 415, District Bldg.
Washington 4, D. C.
Lawyer
HART, Walter M. '92 (B.A.,M.A.,LL.D.)
Ph.D.
(r) 1401 Le Roy Ave., Berkeley 8, Calf.
HARTEL, Joseph N. '32 (B.S.)
(r) 45 W. End Ave., Haddonfield, N.J.
(b) Southern New Jersey Agency
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co.
101 Kings Highway West
Haddonfield, N. J.
Salesman
HARTENSTEIN, George L. '38
(r) New Freedom, Pa.
HARTMAN, Dalzell F, '26 (B.A.)
(r) 607 N. School Lane, Lancaster, Pa.
(b) Miller & Hartman, 243 W. Lemon st.
Lancaster, Pa.
Wholesale Grocer
HARTMAN, John G. '29 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 151 E. 19th St., New York, N. Y.
(b) Insurance Society of N.Y., Inc.
225 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.
Teacher
HARTMAN, Lewis E. '18
(r) 1305 Homestead Lane, Lancaster, Pa.
(b) Miller & Hartman, 243 W. Lemon St.
Lancaster, Pa.
Wholesale Grocers
HARTSHORN, Gordon B. '19 9b. A.)
(r) New Hope, Pa.
HARTSHORNE, Charles '19 (B.A.)
(r) Emory University
Emory University, Ga.
College Professor
HARTSHORNE, William D. Jr. '11 (B.A.,
M.A.)
(r) Oak Ridge, Gettysburg, Pa.
(b) Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, Pa.
College Piofessor
HARVEY, Andrew '15 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 205 E. 78th St., New York 21, N. Y.
(b) 137 E. 66th St., New York 21, N. Y.
Doctor
Page 59
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Ha- Ha
HARVEY, Charles R. '48 (B.A.)
(r) RD #2, Downington, Pa.
HARVEY, John S. C, III '54 (B.A.)
(r) 532 Avonwood Rd., Haverford, Pa.
Lnn- Student
HARVEY, Thomas B. '31 (B.S.)
(r) Radnor, Pa.
(b) Thomas B. Harvey Leather Co.
50 W. Wildey St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Business Executive
HARVEY, Thomas P. '06 LL.B.
(r) 349 N. Steele Rd.
West Hartford 5, Conn.
HARVEY, Walter F. '52
(r) 112 Chamounix Rd., St. Davids, Pa.
HASSMAN, Samuel '34 (B.S.)
(r) 10105 Portland Rd., Silver Spring, Md.
HASTINGS, Alan W. '21 (B.S.)
(r) 3420 Brentwood Dr., Beaumont, Tex.
(b) Gulf States Utilities Co.
Gulf States Bldg., Beaumont, Tex.
Utility Executive
HASTINGS, Dave '49 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) Tumbling Brook Farm
Mansfield Center, Ct.
(b) USAF, 211 W. Prescott, Salina, Kan.
Doctor
HASTINGS, Frank W. '42 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) Harlan Memorial Hospital
Harlan, Ky.
Doctor
HASTINGS, James B. '50 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 48 Susquehanna Ave.
Cooperstown, N.Y.
(b) Mary Imogene Bassett Hospital
Cooperstown, N. Y.
Doctor
HASTINGS, William F. '19 (B.S.) S.T.M.
(r) 110 E. 29th St., New York, N. Y.
(b) Congregational Christian Service
Committee, 110 E. 29th St.,
New York 16, N. Y.
Clergyman
HASTINGS, William W. '96 (M.A., Ph.D.)
A.M.
Box 2, Hancock, N.H.
Clergyman, Teacher
HATCHER, Robert L. '26 M.A.
(r) 220 Ridge Rd., Douglaston 63, N. Y.
(b) New York University, New York, N.Y.
College Professor
HAUGHTON, Anson B. '42
(r) Radnor, Pa.
HAUSER, John N. '48 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 1257 Lombard St.
San Francisco 9, Calif,
(b) McCutchen, Thomas, Matthew,
Griffiths & Greene,
1400 Balfour Bldg.
San Francisco 4, Calif.
Lawyer
HAVERSTICK, Harry, Jr. '40
(r) 1811 Willow St. Pike, Lancaster, Pa.
HAVILAND, E. Kenneth '23 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 123, Dumbarton Rd., Baltimore, Md.
(b) The Johns Hopkins University
Baltimore 18, Md.
College Professor
HAVILAND, Harris G. '26 (B.A.)
(r) 4221 Tanglewood Dr.
Charlotte, N. C.
(b) Lumbermens Mutual Casualty Co.
1813 Liberty Life Bldg.
Charlotte, N. C.
District Manager, \Vestei~n
North Carolina
HAVILAND, Paul R. '24 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 423 Berkley Rd., Haverford, Pa.
(b) Haverford School, Haverford, Pa.
School Teacher
HAVILAND, Peter R. '52 (B.A.)
(r) P-16 University Village
Minneapolis 14, Minn,
(b) University of Minnesota
Minneapolis 14, Minn.
Graduate Student
HAWKINS, Lee W. '48 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 7 Cambridge Court, Glendale, Mo.
(b) Medical West Building
Brentwood & Clayton Roads
Clayton 24, Mo.
Doctor
HAWLEY, John C. '41 (B.A.)
(r) 840 S. Frederick St., Arlington, Va.
(b) U.S. Information Agency
Washington 25, D. C.
Analyst
HAWORTH, Elwood B., Jr. '19
HAWORTH, Timothy P. '42 (B.S.)
(r) 3-C Morris Ct., Merchantville 8, N. J.
(b) International Resistance Co.
401 N. Broad St., Philadelphia 8, Pa.
Industrial Relations
HAWTHORN, Arthur S. '29 (B.A.)
(r) 201 Haverford Rd., Philadelphia 31, Pa.
(b) Radio Corp. of America, Camden 1,
N. J.
Administrator
HAY, Alexander H. '38 (M.A.)
(r&b) Westtown School, Westtown, Pa.
School Teacher
Ha-He
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 60
HAY, Wm. H. '38 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 13-D University Houses, Eagle Heights,
Madison 5, Wis.
(b) University of Wisconsin, Madison 6,
Wis.
College Profeasa/-
HAYAKAWA, Ichiya '55 (M.A.)
(r) 1046 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, 111.
(b) Northwestern University, Evanston, 111.
(jiaihiate Stii(le)it
HAYES, Donald '49 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 609 Hillborn Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
(b) Fidelity-Phila. Trust Co., Broad &
Walnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
f.'stafe Plainiitni Dfjit.
HAYMAN, Joseph M., Jr. '18 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 76 Mt. Vernon St., Boston 8, Mass.
(b) Tufts University School of Medicine
136 Harrison Ave., Boston 11, Mass.
Ddctof
HAYNES, John S. '19 (B.S.)
(r) 68 Crestline Rd., Strafford (Wayne
P.O.) Pa.
(b) General Refractories Co.,
1520 Locust St., Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Accountant
HAYNES, William C, Jr. '55 (B.A.)
(r) 1426 21st St., N.W., Washington, D.C.
State Department Emphiiiee
HAYWOOD, Joseph '35 (B.S.)
(r) Washington Lane, R. D.#l, Ambler, Pa.
HAZARD, John W. '33 (B.A.)
(r) 813 Lincoln Ave., Falls Church, Va.
(b) Changing Times Magazine,
1729 H St., N.W.
Washington 6, D. C.
h'ditor. Writer
HAZELTON, Pierce C. '55 (B.A.)
(r) 475 Churchill Rd., West Englewood,
N. J.
HAZELWOOD, R. Nichols '49 (B.A.) M.S.
(r) 2522-1/2 Piedmont Ave., Apt. D.,
Berkeley 4, Calif,
(b) Univeristy of California, Donner Lab.
Berkeley 4, Calif.
ninphjiiiies Resea rch
HEADLY, John F. '24 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 1814 Delancy Place, Philadelphia 3, Pa.
(b) Montgomery, McCracken, Walker &
Rhoads
1421 Chestnut St., Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Laicjii )■
HEALEY, Robert J. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 617 Meado\v\'ale Lane, R.D. #16, Media
Pa.
(b) Scott Paper Co., Chester, Pa.
Acconntant
HEATON, Lawrence G. '16 HELLWEGE, Conrad F., Jr. '54 (B.A.)
(r) 101 Ferris Lane, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. (r) 3428 Warden Drive, Philadelphia, Pa.
HEBERTON, Craig '52 (B.A.)
(r) Windson Apts., Berry & Fairfield Sts.,
Fort Wayne, Ind.
HECHT, Robert E., Jr. '41 (B.A.)
HEDGES, William L. '44 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 803 State St., Madison, Wis.
(b) University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis.
College Profesaiir
HEDLEY, David H. '29
(r) 95 Briarcliff Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. J.
(b) NBC-TV, 30 Rockefeller Plaza,
New York, N. Y.
Manager. TV Sales Presentations
HEILMAN, Eugene B. '21 (B.A.)
(r) 508 Stamford Rd., Baltimore 29, Md.
(b) Arrow-Yale Laundry, Inc.,
815 N. Pulaski St., Baltimore 12, Md.
President
HEILMAN, H. Richard '25 (B.A.)
(b) Insurance Co. of North America,
1600 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
\'ice President
HEILMAN, Harry A., Jr. '39 (B.A.)
(r) 224 N. Jefferson St., Kittanning, Pa.
(b) Mellon Bank Bldg., Kittanning, Pa.
LairiK r
HEILMAN, Wesley M. '24 (B.A.)
(r) 126 Edgewood Rd., Ardmore, Pa.
(b) Gibbs Underwear Co., A St. & Indiana
Ave., Philadelphia 34, Pa.
Presidfiit. Ceiioal Manager
HEILMAN, William B. '22 (B.A.)
HEIMLICH, Ernest M. '45 M.D.
(r) 1016 S. Bundy Drive, Los Angeles 49,
Calif,
(b) U.C.L.A. Medical Center,
Los Angeles 24, Calif.
P( diatrician
HELBERT, George K. '04 (B.S.) LL.B.
(r) 7703 Lincoln Drive, Chestnut Hill,
Philadelphia 18, Pa.
(b) Philadelphia National Bank Bldg.
Philadelphia 7, Pa.
Laieijer
HELLER, John L. '27 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 702 W. Indiana Ave., Urbana, 111.
(b) University of Illinois, 126 Lincoln Hall,
Urbana, HI.
College Piofess(jr
HELLER, Martin F. '54 (B.A.)
(r) 8 Heller Drive, Upper Montclair, N. J.
(b) Safeway Construction Co., Inc., 8 Heller
Drive, Upper Montclair, N. J.
Pnilder
Page 61
ALPHABETICAL LIST
He-Hi
HELVESTON, Harold W. '15 (B.S.) M.Ed.
(r) 5849 Belmar Terrace, Philadelphia 43,
Pa.
(b) Lower Merion School District,
Ardmore, Pa.
S(ii(H,I Trachrr
HELWEG, Joseph E., Jr. '53 (B.S.)
(r) Meetinghouse & Leopard Rds.,
Jenkintown, Pa.
(b) Helweg & Son, 463 York Rd.,
Jenkintown, Pa.
Fioivrnl Diirrtor
HEMPHILL, Everett H. '29 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 75 Haddon Ave., Haddonfield, N. J.
Doctor
HEMPHILL, Geoffrey '41 (B.S.)
(r) 323 E. Main St., Manasquan, N. J.
(b) Bendix Aviation Corp., Eatontown, N. J.
Chemist
HENDERSON, Hanford '40 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 3609 T St., N.W., Georgetown,
Washington 7, D. C.
(b) American University, Washington 16,
D. C.
Ediiratlo)!
HENDERSON, Herschel C. '21 (B.S. , M.A.)
(r) Hebron, Maine
R.F.D. Carrier
HENDERSON, Robert E. '46 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn.
Doctor
HENDON, Robert R., Jr. '48 (B.A.)
(r) 3200 Cummings Lane,
Chevy Chase, Md.
HENDRICKS, W. Craig '22 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 68 Walnut St., Brookville, Pa.
Doctor
HENDRICKSON. Edward M. '34 (B.S.)
(r&b) Crosswicks-Yardville Rd.
Crosswicks, N. J.
Fai'incr
HENKELS, John B. '49 (B.S.)
(r) 206 Larrimore Lane, Philadelphia, Pa.
HENKELS, Paul M. '46 (B.S.)
(r) 446 Church Lane, Philadelphia 44, Pa.
(b) Henkels & McCoy, 6100 N. 20th St.,
Philadelphia 38, Pa.
Cimtrndo)-
HENLEY, Fred M. '16 (M.A.)
HENNE, Earl J., Jr. '52 (B.A.)
(r) Old York Rd., Hartsville, Pa.
(haihiatc Stuflcnt
HENNE, John K. '48 (B.A.)
(r) 332 W. Oak St., Titusville, Pa.
(b) Titusville Jr. High School,
117 W. Main St., Titusville, Pa.
School Teacher
HENRY, Charles M. '31 (B.S., M.A.) M. D.
(r) Clarkesville, Ga.
Doctor
HERING, Alexander C. '40 (B.S.)
(r) 15 Downing St., East Williston, L.I.,
N. Y.
(b) U. S. Naval Hospital, St. Albans, L.I.,
N. Y.
Surf/eon
HERMAN, David O. '50 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 5510 Roland Ave., Baltimore 10, Md.
HERMAN, John F., Jr. '43
(r) 4121 Vincent Ave. S.
Minneapolis, Minn,
(b) Northrup, King & Co., 1500 Jackson
St., N.E., Minneapolis, Minn.
Manager, Laicn Seed Div.
HERR, Robert '39 (B.A.)
(r) 703 Fairmount Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn,
(b) Minnesota Mining & Mfg. Co., St. Paul,
Minn.
Research Physicist
HERRICK, Colin J. '24 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 5489 Opihi St., Honululu, 16, Hawaii
(b) University of Hawaii, Honolulu 14,
Hawaii
CiiUege Professoi'
HERTER, Theophilus J. '46 (B.A.,M.A.) B.D.
(r) 232 Wendover Drive, Havertown, Pa.
(b) St. Matthew's Reformed Episcopal
Church, Havertown, Pa.
Clerfii/man, College Professor
HERZEL, Frank B., Jr. '52 (B.A.)
(r) 3232 N. 16th St., Philadelphia 40, Pa.
Medical Student
HETZEL, Frederic V. '52 (B.A.)
(r) 514 24th St. S., Arlington, Va.
(b) U. S. Dept. of Labor (WHPC),
Washington, D. C.
Lnho)- Economist
HETZEL, Theodore B. '28 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 768 College Ave., Haverford, Pa.
(b) Haverford College , Haverford, Pa.
College Profcssai'
HEYER, C. Dixon '23 (B.S.)
(r) 507 Camden Ave., Moorestown, N. J.
(b) Provident Trust Co. of Philadelphia
17th & Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia 3,
Pa.
Assistant Vice President
HEYNE, Irvin C. '23 (B.A.)
(r) 272 Trent Rd., Penn Wynne, Pa.
(b) Philadelphia Board of Education,
21st & Parkway, Philadelphia, Pa.
T(achei'
HIATT, Benjamin C. '31 (B.S.)
(r) 1731 Jefferson Ave., Bethlehem, Pa.
HIATT, Richard M. '37 (M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) R.D.#2, Box 191, Wilmington, Del.
Agronomist
Hi-Hi
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 62
HIBBARD, John B, '41 (B.A.)
(r) 470 East King Rd., Malvern, Pa.
(b) Bell Telephone Co. of Pa.,
1329 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Tek'i)honc
HIBBERD, Edward N. '52 (B.A.)
(r) 1422 Orchard Way, Rosemont, Pa.
HIBBERD, Isaac L. '26 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 1823 W. Mulberry St., Denton, Texas
(b) North Texas State College, Denton,
Texas
ColJpge Pfofrssor
HICKMAN, Herbert W. '53 (B.A.)
(r) 829 Osage Rd., Pittsburgh 16, Pa.
(ii-atliiate Stiifle)it
HICKMAN, Hoyt L. '50 (B.A.) S.T.M.
(r) 1106 Cambria Ave., Windber, Pa.
(b) First Methodist Church,
1200 Cambria Ave., Windber, Pa.
Clrif/i/wnii
HICKS, Halsey, M. '29 (B.S.) M.F,
(r) R.D.#3, Brattleboro, Vt.
(b) Box 575, Brattleboro, Vt.
Forestr)'
HIERS, Thomas S. '54 (B.A.)
(r) 130 Cynwyd Rd., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
(b) Burroughs Research Center, Paoli, Pa.
Clirmixt
HIGINBOTHOM, William C. '49 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 5403 Springlake Way, Baltimore 12, Md.
(b) 723 Munsey Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md.
HILL, Alfred T. '30 Ph.D.
(r) 25 Eastman Circle, Wellesley, Mass.
(b) Dana Hall Schools, Wellesley, Mass.
Dinrtor
HILL, Allan J. '09
(r) 510 Groveland, Minneapolis 3, Minn.
HILL, Henry W. '17
(r) R.D.#3, Wayzata, Minn.
(b) Janney, Semple, Hill & Co.,
20-26 S. 2nd St., Minneapolis 1, Minn.
T'/cf Prcsidt'nf, Whuli'salc Hardware
HILL, Horace P. '20
(r) R.D.#3, Wayzata, Minn.
(b) Janney, Semple, Hill & Co.,
20-26 S. 2nd St., Minneapolis 1, Minn.
HILL, John Fitz '43 (B.S.)
(r) 1A4 Sheridan Village, Schenectady,
N. Y.
(b) General Electric, Schenectady, N. Y.
F^uciitiecr
HILL, Myron F. '91 (M.A.)
(r) Edgewater Hillside, Westport, Conn,
(b) Hill Enterprises, Inc., Westport, Conn.
d^airmai}
HILL, Norman S., Jr. '55 (B.A.)
(r) Box 30, George Williams College,
Chicago 15, Illinois
Graduate Student
HILL, Robert W. '44 (B.A. , M.A.)
(r) 204 E. 46th St., New York 17, N. Y.
(b) The John Day Co., Publishers,
62 W. 45th St., New York 36, N. Y.
Editor
HILL, Thomas R. '08 (B.S.)
(r) Wycombe, Bucks County, Pa.
(b) Rubicon Co., 35th & Ridge Ave.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Electrical Instrument Mfgr.
HILLEMAN, George A. '22 (B.S.)
(r) 328 Troy Rd., Rochester 18, N. Y.
(b) 216 Alexander St., Rochester 7, N. Y.
Doctor
HILLES, William T. '04 (B.A.) A.M.
(r) 1680 S. Bayshore Lane, Miami 45,Fla.
HILLIER, Richard L. '28 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 406 S. 12th St., Laramie, Wyoming
(b) University of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyo.
College Professor
HILLIS, Jon K. '53 (B.S.)
HILSENRAD, Margit '55 (M.A.)
(r) Kleine Pfarrgasse 3/4,
Vienna 2, Austria
(b) Brethren Service Commission, 17
route de Malagnou, Geneva, Switzerland
Secretary
HILTNER, Theodore M. '46 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 22100 34th Ave. S., Kent, Wash.
(b) Kent, Washington Public Schools
School Teacher
HIMES, Rees S. '23 (B.S.)
(r) 479 Rugby Road, Brooklyn 26, N. Y.
(b) 233 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
HIMES, William '38
(r) 106 Lincolnway West, New Oxford, Pa.
(b) York Trust Co., 21 E. Market St.,
York, Pa.
Vice President
HINCHMAN, John '38
(r) Box 842, R.D.#1, Rahway, N. J.
HINRICHS, William E. '25 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) R.D.#2, Lakemont, Ga.
Education
HINSHAW, Robert E. '55 (B.A.)
(r&b) Friends Boarding School
Barnesville, O.
School Teacher
HIPPLE, Byron T., Jr. '34 (B.A.) M.S.
(r) 114 Chestnut St., Albany 10, N. Y.
(b) New York State Department of Social
Welfare, 112 State St., Albany, N. Y.
Deputy Commissioner for Finance
HIRES, Charles E., Jr. '13 (B.A.)
(r) R.D.#1, Malvern, Pa.
(b) Charles E. Hires Co., 206 S. 24th St.,
Philadelphia 3, Pa.
Chairman of Board
Page 63
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Hi-Ho
HIRES, Harrison S. '10 (B.A.)
(r) Berwyn, Pa.
HIRES, Richard W..'35 (B.S.)
(r) 20 S. Centre St., South Orange, N. J.
(b) National State Bank, Newark, N. J.
Assista7it Branch Manager
HIRES, William L. '49 (B.S.) M.S. in Ed.
(r) Crosby Brown Rd., Gladwyne, Pa.
(b) Upper Darby High School, Upper Darby,
Pa.
School Teacher
HKEY, J. A. '18 (B.S.)
(r) 201 Abbott Rd., Fairlawn, N. J.
(b) Milbank, Tweed, Hope & Hadley
15 Broad St., New York 5, N. Y.
Btnjer
HISS, J. G. Frederick, Jr. '54
(r) 811 Park St., Syracuse 8, N. Y.
HITCHCOCK, John R. '53 (B.A.)
(r) Lyme, Conn.
Armed Service:^
HOAG, Clarance G. '93 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 619 Walnut Lane, Haverford, Pa.
HOAG, Garrett S. '23 (B.S.) LL.B.
(r) 131 Glen Rd., Wellesley Hills 82, Mass.
(b) Foley, Hoag & Eliot, 10 Post Office Sq.,
Boston 9, Mass.
Lau'i/c)'
HOAG, John H. '32 (B.S.)
(r) 251 Harrogate Rd., Penn Wjoine,
Philadelphia 31, Pa.
(b) Media Friends School, Media, Pa.
School Teacher
HOBART, John H. '50 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 321 Chase St., Oxford, Pa.
(b) University of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia 4, Pa.
Doctor
HOBBS, Allan W. '08 (B.A.)
(r) University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
HOBBS, Grimsley T. '48 (M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) Cox Mill, Middleboro Pike, Richmond,
Indiana
(b) Earlham College, Richmond, Indiana
College Professor
HOBBS, L. L. '11 (M.A.) M.D.
(r) 738 Gimghoul Rd., Chapel Hill, N. C.
Doctor
HOBBS, Richard J. M. '11 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 250 Glandon Drive, Chapel Hill, N. C.
(b) University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Dean, College Professor
HODGKIN, Patrick H. '33 (B.S.) M.A.
(r&b) Culver Military Academy
Culver, Ind.
School Teacher
HOEHLER, Harry H. '51 (B.A.)
(r) Pugh Rd., Strafford, Pa.
HOFFMAN, Benjamin R. '97
(r) City Line, West Overbrook,
Philadelphia, Pa.
HOFFMAN, George L., Jr. '49 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 2020 E. 93rd St., Cleveland 6, O.
(b) Cleveland Clinic, 2020 E. 93rd St.,
Cleveland, O.
Doctor
HOFFMAN, John T. '40 (B.A.)
(r) 51 Fairchild Drive,
Eggertsville 21, N. Y.
(b) United States Rubber Co.,
133 Swan St., Buffalo 3, N. Y.
District Sales Mgr.
HOFFMAN, S. V. V., Jr. '12
(r) 3627 Almeria St., San Pedro, Calif.
HOFFMAN, William A., Jr. '19 (B.A.)
(r) Chadds Ford, Pa.
(b) Congoleum-Nairn, Inc.,
Marcus Hook, Pa.
Lahoratory Technicia»
HOGENAUER, David E. '55 (B.A.)
(r) 648 King St., Port Chester, N. Y,
School Teacher
HOGENAUER, Eugene F. '34 (B.S.)
(r&b) Westtown School, Westtown, Pa.
School Teacher
HOGENAUER, Howard J. '24 (B.S.)
(r) 648 King St., Port Chester, N. Y.
(b) Dusenbury & Hogenauer, 219
Westchester Ave., Port Chester, N. Y.
Certified Public Accountant
HOGENAUER, Irwin R. '33
(r) 310 E. 170th St., Seattle 55, Wash.
(b) Pinel Foundation, Inc.,
2318 Ballinger Way, Seattle 55, Wash.
Psijchiatric Fleci-eational Therapist
HOGENAUER, Nelson J. '28 (B.A.) M.B.A.
(r) 2640 Morris Ave., New York 68, N. Y.
(b) The Hanover Bank, 70 Broadway,
New York, N. Y.
Da7ik Executive
HOGNESS, John R. '43 M.D.
(r) 6807 55th N.E., Seattle 15, Wash,
(b) 1022 Summit Ave., Seattle 4, Wash.
Doctor
HOLCOMBE, John L. '51 (B.A.)
(r) R.D.#8, Box 802, Charleston, S. C.
(b) U.S.S. Pandemus, ARL 18, c/o FPO,
N. Y., N. Y.
Armed Services
HOLE, Allen D. '30 (M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 712 National Road West, Richmond, Ind.
College Professor
Ho-Ho
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 64
HOLE, Francis D. '34 (M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 619 Riverside Drive, Madison 4, Wis.
(b) University of Wisconsin, Madison 6,
Wis.
College Profrftsor
HOLLANDER, Bernard M. '37 (B.S.) M.B.A.,
LL.B.
(r) 7 W. Kirke St., Chevy Chase 15, Md.
(b) U. S. Dept. of Justice, Antitrust Div.,
Washington 25, D. C.
La>rycr
HOLLANDER, David H. '32
(r) 5514 Kemper Rd., Baltimore 10, Md.
HOLLANDER, Edward D. '28 (B.S.)
(r) 2425 Chain Bridge Rd., Washington,
D. C.
HOLLANDEP, Sidney, Jr. '35 (B.S.)
(r) 2501 Talbot Rd., Baltimore 16, Md.
(b) Sidney Hollander Marketing Research
326 St. Paul Place, Baltimore 2, Md.
Marketing Research
HOLLANDER, Walter, Jr. '44 (B.S.)
(r) 134 Hamilton Rd., Chapel Hill, N. C.
(b) Dept. of Medicine, U. of North Carolina,
School of Medicine, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Doctor
HOLLINGSHEAD, Irving '25 (B.A.)
(r) 309 Chestnut St., Morrestown, N. J.
(b) HoUingshead Co., 3rd & Chestnut Sts.,
Moorestown, N. J.
Owner. Fuel & Feed Dusitiess
HOLLINGSHEAD, Irving, Jr. '49 (B.A.)
(r) Box 83, Mt. Holly Rd., Rancocas, N. J.
(b) Friends Select School, 17th & Park-way,
Philadelphia, Pa.
School Teacher
HOLLINGSHEAD, Paul '53
(r) Belleville, Pa.
HOLLINGSWORTH, Edward P., Jr. '54 (B.A.)
(r) 3443 Chestnut St., Philadelphia 4, Pa.
(b) Graduate School Arts & Sciences
University of Pa., Philadelphia, Pa.
Graclnate Student
HOLLINGSWORTH, J. Emory '03 (B.A.)
(r) 1934 Lincoln St., Topeka, Kansas
HOLLMAN, Bruce Z. '53 (B.S.)
(r) 39-26 - 213th St., Bayside, L.I., N. Y.
HOLMES, Clayton W. '33 (M.A.) M.E.
(r&b) Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.
College Professor
HOLMES, James S. '48 (M.A.)
(r) Miner Valaan 60, Amsterdam Z II,
The Netherlands
irr;7(/', Tran.slator
HOLMES, Lee '23
HOLMES, Robert W. '49 (B.S.)
(r) 5617 Taft St., La JoUa, Calif,
(b) University of California, Scripps Insti-
tution of Oceanography, La Jolla, Calif.
Marine Biologist
HOLMES, Winfred H. '42 (M.A.)
(r) 85 Wepawang Drive, Milford,
Conn.
HOLSTROM, Cecil C. '40 (M.A.)
(r) 6307 Riverdale Rd., Riverdale, Md.
(b) Bureau of Aeronautics, Navy Dept.,
Washington, D. C.
Kngi)ieer
HOLZER, Charles E., Jr. '37 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 1026 First Ave., Gallipolis, O.
(b) Holzer Clinic, Gallipolis, O.
Surgeon
HOLZRICHTER, Gerard '34
(r) 58 Beech St., Nutley, N. J.
(b) Johnson & Johnson, New Brunswick,
N. J.
HOOD, Austin C. '53 (M.A.)
(r) 1010 Langham Ave., Camden 3, N. J.
(b) Earl P.L. Apfelbaum, Inc., 1428 S. Penn
Square, Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Philatelist
HOOD, George M. W. '47 (B.A.)
(r) 908 Clinton St., Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) Modern Line, 1712 Sansom St.,
Philadelphia 3, Pa.
Furniture Designer, Decorator
HOOD, Henry G., Jr. '48 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 104 Kenilworth Apts., Alden Park
Manor, Philadelphia 44, Pa.
College Professor
HOOD, Lee E. '07
(r) 525 Cynwyd Circle, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
(b) The Richard A. Foley Advertising
Agency, Inc., 1528 Walnut St.,
Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Soiior Vice President
HOOPES, Arthur '92 (B.S.)
(r) 229 E. Washington St.
Pa.
West Chester,
HOOPES, C. Dallett '51 (B.S.) LL.B.
(r) 5300 Moorland Lane, Bethesda 14, Md.
(b) Beale & Jones, 711 14thSt., Washington,
D. C.
Patent Lau-ijir
HOOPES, John R. '21 (B.S.)
(r) 5300 Moorland Lane, Bethesda 14, Md.
(b) National Geographic Society, 16th & M
Sts., N. W., Washington 6, D. C.
Editorial Staff
HOOPES, John R., Jr. '48 (B.A.)
(r) 5 Tanglewood Rd., Catonsville, Md.
(b) James Lees & Sons, Bridgeport, Pa.
Territory Manager
Page 65
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Ho-Ho
HOOPES, Thomas, Jr. '15 (B.S.)
(r) 405 N. Franklin St., West Chester, Pa.
(b) Hoopes Brothers & Darlington, Inc.,
West Chester, Pa.
Ma}nifacfin-i )■
HOOPES, William R. '29
(r) 511 W. Miner St., West Chester, Pa.
HOOVER, Dwight W. '49 (M.A.)
HOOVER, James D. '37 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) Karanfil Sokak 29/6, Ankara, Turkey
(b) International Cooperation Administra-
tion, Ataturk Bulvari 349, Ankara,
Turkey
Ecoiinniist
HOPKINS, Arthur H. '05 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 741 Beacom Lane, Merlon, Pa.
(b) 2022 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Doctor
HOPKINS, F. Thomas '49 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 1920 McElderry St., Baltimore 5, Md.
(b) Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md.
Doctor
HOPKINS, George D., II '44 (B.S.) M.D.
Doctor
HOPKINS, Johns W., 3rd '55 (B.S.)
(r) 504 E. 79th St., New York 21, N. Y.
(b) Rockefeller Institute, 66th & York Ave.,
New York 21, N. Y.
(Graduate Stiidnit
HOPKINS, Roy H. '45 (B.A.) B.S.
(r) 769 Glen Vista, Glendale 19, Mo.
(b) McDonnell Aircraft Corp., St. Louis,
Mo.
AccoHiitniit. Auditor
HOPPER, H. Boardman '06 (B.S.)
(r) 315 Berkeley Rd., Merion Station, Pa.
(b) Hopper, Soliday & Co., 1420 Walnut St.,
Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Divestment Danker
HOPPER, Harry S.,2nd '37
(r) Old Forge Rd., Barto, Pa.
(b) John Wanamaker, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sales Manar/er. Book Dept.
HORTON, Allen F. '28 (B.A.)
(r) 7423 Boyer St., Philadelphia 19, Pa.
(b) Curtis Paper Co., Newark, Delaware
Paper Mannfactiirer
HOSKINS, Hervey M. '03 (B.A.) B.S.
(r) Newberg, Ore.
HOSKINS, Lewis M. '39 (M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) Plush Mill Rd., Wallingford, Pa.
(b) American Friends Service Committee,
20 S. 12th St., Philadelphia 7, Pa.
D.reciitire Sreretarii
HOSKINS, Robert G. '49 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 86 Varick Rd., Waban, Mass.
Doctor
HOSKINS, Stewart '27 (B.S.)
(r) Lakeville, Conn,
(b) The Lakeville Journal, Lakeville, Conn.
I'llhlisll, !■
HOTZ, Henry, Jr. '34 (B.S.)
(r) R.D.#26, Mt. Alberno Rd., Media, Pa.
(b) Curtis Publishing Co., Independence
Square, Philadelphia, Pa.
HOUGH, John T. '44 (B.S.)
(r) 122 Elm Rd., Falmouth, Mass.
(b) Falmouth Publishing Co., Falmouth,
Mass.
Xrirxpni,, r Dditnr
HOUGH, William J. H., Jr. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 1921 Ringgold Place, Philadelphia 46,
Pa.
Graduate Student
HOUSE. Henry F. '25 (B.A.)
(r&b) 1623 Melrose Place, Knoxville 16,
Tenn.
Manufacturers' Representatin
HOUSTON, James M. '31 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 300 S. Lexington Ave., Pittsburgh 8, Pa.
(b) Rose, Rose & Houston, 717 Oliver Bldg.
Pittsburgh 22, Pa.
La u- III r
HOUSTON, Nerval R. '32 (A.B.)
(r) 1748 Sunview Rd., Lyndhurst,
Cleveland 24, O.
(b) Woodall Industries, Inc., Franklin, O.
Sales Kmiiueer
HOUSTON, Ray B. '34 (B.S.) LL.B.
(r) Park-view Apts., 925-B,
Collingswood 6, N. J.
(b) Radio Corporation of America,
Camden 2, N. J.
Lau-ip r
HOUSTON, William McC. '44 (B.S.) J.D.
(r) 248 Bank St., Sewickley, Pa.
(b) Houston & Houston, 1128 Union Trust
Bldg., Pittsburgh 19, Pa.
La)r]ii r
HOWARD, Cecil A, '33 (B.A.)
HOWARD, Herbert '12 (B.A.)
(r) 807 Simpson St., Greensboro, N. C.
(b) U. S. Post Office Dept., Washington,
D. C.
Postal TransjxirtafiiDi Scrrice
HOWARTH, Mary B. '45 (M.A.)
(r) 712 Colorado St., Fort Collins, Colo,
(b) Fort Collins Cooperative Nursery
School, 129 S. Howes St., Fort Collins,
Colo.
Xurserii Sehoed Teache)'
HOWE, Byron E., Jr. '43 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 87 Grant Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y.
(b) 97 Park St., Glens Falls, N. Y.
Surf/eon
Ho-Hu
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 66
HOWE, Jerald S. '48 (B.A.)
(r) 4980 Hillbrook Lane, N. W.,
Washington, D. C.
Furtiituvt. Maiiiifactiircrs' Rcpns( )it(itiv('
HOWE, Gordon W. '42 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 84 Edgewood Drive, Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J.
(b) 180 Carroll St., Paterson, N. J.
Doctor
HOWE, William E. '44 (B.S.)
HOWLAND, John G. '24
(r) Khakum Wood, Greenwich, Conn.
HOWLAND, Weston '17 (B.A.)
(r) 144 Randolph Ave., Milton, Mass.
(b) 220 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass.
Mainifartun f
HOWORTH, H. Philip '54 (B.A.)
(r) Tampa, Fla.
(b) Tru-Ade of Tampa, 1521 Garcia Ave.,
Tampa, Fla.
Lnir Stiid€)it
HOWSON, Charles H. '97 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 134 Walnut Ave., Wayne, Pa.
(b) Howson and Howson, 2430 Fidelity-
Philadelphia Trust Bldg.,
Philadelphia 9, Pa.
Lairj/i )
HOWSON, Hubert A. '15 (B.S.)
(r) 6 Summit Ave., Bronx\'ille 8, N. Y.
(b) Howson and Howson, 233 Broadway,
New York 7, N. Y.
Patent Attorney
HOWSON, Hubert F. '53 B.A.
(r) 6 Summit Ave., Bron.Kville 8, N. Y.
(b) Howson & Howson, 233 Broadway,
New York 7, N. Y.
Graduate Stiifle>it
HOWSON, Richard '13 (B.S.)
(r) R.D.#2, Pottstown, Pa.
(b) Howson & Howson, Fidelity-Philadel-
phia Trust Bldg., 123 S. Broad St.,
Philadelphia 9, Pa.
HOYER, John A. '39 (B.S.)
(r) 75 Glen Drive, Yardley, Pa.
(b) Trenton Trust Co., 28 W. State St.,
Trenton, N. J.
Aiidito)-
HOYT, Hamilton T. '40 (B.S.) LL.B.
(r) 3009 N. Hackett Ave., Milwaukee 11,
Wis.
(b) Shea & Hoyt, 735 N. Water St.,
Milwaukee 2, Wis.
Lnirijc)'
HSIA, David Yi-Yung '45 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 9-1/2 Madison St., Cambridge 38,
Mass.
(b) Department of Pediatrics, Harvard
Medical School, Boston 15, Mass.
Doctor
HSU, Ta Chun '42 (B.S.) M.S.
(r) 1127 Filbert St., San Francisco 9, Calif,
(b) American International Underwriters,
Inc., 206 Sansome Street,
San Francisco 4, Calif.
Insurance
HUBBARD, Hillis J. '23
HUBER, William M. '26 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 512 Beacon St., Boston 15, Mass.
Doctor
HUBLER, George H. '19 (B.S.)
(r) Market St., Auburn, Pa.
(b) First National Bank & Trust Co.,
1 W. Main St., Schuylkill Haven, Pa.
Cashn r
HUBLER, George W. '44 (B.S.)
(r) R.D.#2, Lyerly, Ga.
(b) Rome Kraft Co., Krannert Station,
Rome, Georgia
Chcmit^t
HUDSON, James W. '52 (B.A.) M.Sc.
(r) 6024 Princeton St., Seattle, Wash,
(b) American University of Beirut, Beirut,
Lebanon
Gcori)-aiilii r
HUDSON, S. W. Grafflin '51 (B.A.)
HUEBSCH, Ian '47 (B.A.)
HUELLE, Walter E. '27
(r) R.D.#1, Cambridge, Md.
(b) Dashiell & Co., Cambridge, Md.
Disu ranee
HUENE, Herbert A. '53 (B.A.)
(r) 93-30 224th St., Queens Village,
New York, N. Y.
Arnnil Sovici x
HUFF, William N. '35 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 1106 Chautauqua, Norman, Okla.
(b) University of Oklahoma, Norman,
Okla.
College Protestor
HUFFMAN, George C. '23 (B.A.)
(r) Waynesburg, Pa.
HUFFMAN, Richard M. '51 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 1738 Massachusetts Ave., S. E.,
Washington 3, D. C.
(b) D. C. General Hospital,
19th & C St., S.E., Washington 3, D.C.
Doctor
HUGHES, Charles M. '50 (B.S.) Ed.M.
(r) 321 E. Second St., Lansdale, Pa.
(b) Souderton High School, Souderton, Pa.
School Teacher, Coacli
HUGHES, James E. '94
(r) 1021 Maple Ave., Linwood, N. J.
RULINGS, Clark '45 (B.A.)
(r) 30 E. 39th St., New York, N. Y.
Page 67
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Hu-Hu
HULME, Alfred P. '25
(r) 272 Fern St., West Hartford, Conn,
(b) Cuno Engineering Corp., 80 Vine St.,
Meriden, Conn.
Pcrsoiniil Maiiaijcr
HUME, Harry A. '49 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 56 N. 39th St., Philadelphia 4, Pa.
Dnrtnr
HUME, John M. '51 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 3505 Baring St., Philadelphia 4, Pa.
(b) Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Doctnr
HUMMEL, Jonathan A. '54 (B.A.)
(r) 109 W. Broadway, Salem, N. J.
(b) New York University College of Medi-
cine, 550 1st Ave., New York, N. Y.
Medical Sliidriif
HUNN, Robert J. '40 (B.A.) M.S.
(r) 114 N. Edgmont St., Media, Pa.
(b) E. I. duPont de Nemours & Co., Inc.,
Wilmington 98, Del.
HUNNER, John S. '29 (B.S.)
(r) 210 Longwood Rd., Baltimore 10, Md.
(b) The Sidney Sappington Corp.,
306 E. 25th St., Baltimore 18, Md.
Vice Prcnirlctit
HUNSICKER, Francis G. '33 (B.A.)
(r) 16 W. 9th St., New York, N. Y.
(b) George Fry & Associates,
100 Park Ave., New York, N. Y.
P('r.so»(/r/ Coiisiiltaiit
HUNSICKER, Horace H. '26 M.D.
(r) R.D.#2, Newtown, Pa.
(b) Byberry Hospital, P.O. Box 265,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Dixtiir
HUNSICKER, J. Quincy, 3rd '28 (M.A.) LL.B.
(r) 1 Ridge Acres, Darien, Conn,
(b) Kelley, Drye, Newhall &. Maginnes
70 Broadway, New York 4, N. Y.
HUNSICKER, Robert F. '35 (B.S.)
(r) 744 N. Marshall St., Allentown, Pa.
(b) Allentown Products Co., Inc.,
Allentown, Pa.
Pnsidoit
HUNSICKER, William C, Jr. '23 (B.S.) M.D. ,
D.A.B.
(r) 615 W. Hortter St., Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) 255 S. 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Sxri/roii
HUNT, Andrew D., Jr. '37 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) R.D. 1, Stockton, N. J.
(b) Hunterdon Medical Center, Flemington,
N. J.
Pediatrician
HUNT, C. Merle '12 (B.A.)
(r) 6120 Clephane Ave., Cincinnati 27, O.
(b) Bd. Education, Cincinnati, O.
Teacher
HUNT, Luther M. '96 (M.A.)
(r) 702 N. Cascade Ave., Colorado Springs,
Colo.
HUNT, Sydney A. '32 (B.A.)
(r) 1868 S. Green Rd., South Euclid 21, O.
(b) Meldrum and Fewsmith,
1220 Huron Rd., Cleveland 15, O.
I'/Vt Pri'si/lciit. A)lvciiisinfi Af/ciici/
HUNTER, Holland '43 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) Featherbed Lane, Haverford, Pa.
(b) Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.
Cnllrn,' Pnif.^sor
HUNTER, Perry A. '16 (B.A.)
(r) Mermont Gardens , Bryn Mawr, Pa.
(b) Yarnall, Biddle & Co., 1528 Walnut St.,
Philadelphia 2, Pa.
hircstnicjit Hanker
HUNTINGTON, Henry S., Ill '36 (B.S.) A.M.
(r) 73 Whitewood Rd., Westwood, Mass.
(b) John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Co.
Boston 17, Mass.
Acfiiai If
HURD, Peter '26
(r&b) Sentinel Ranch, San Patricio, N. Mex.
Artist. Cattle Raucher
HURTUBISE, C. A. Wayne , Jr. '53 (B.S.)
(r) 401 S. 40th St., Philadelphia 4, Pa.
Medical Student
HURWTTZ, B. Leon '21 (B.A.)
(r) 113 A. Mendoza Ave., Coral Gables,
Fla.
HUSSEY, Frederick K. '30 (B.A.)
(r) 560 W. 42nd St., New York, N. Y.
HUSTON, Stewart '19 (M.E.T.)
(r) 76 S. 1st Ave., Coatesville, Pa.
(b) Lukens Steel Co., Coatesville, Pa.
K.recntive
HUTCHINS, James S. '45 (B.A.)
(r) R.D. #1, "Greenbriar," York, Pa.
(b) Bendix Aviation Corp., York Division,
York, Pa.
niidrirtiiifi and Forecasting
HUTCHINSON, Ernest C. '49 (B.A.)
(r) 23 Throckmorton Ave., Eatontown,N. J.
(b) Prudential Ins. Co., 620 Bangs Ave.,
Asbury Park, N. J.
Insurance Agent
HUTCHINSON, Robert M. '36 (B.S.) S.M.in E.
(r) Laurel Rd. & Oak Lane, Havertown, Pa.
(b) Minneapolis-Honeywell, Brown Instru-
ments Div., Philadelphia 44, Pa.
Research Siijii rvisor
HUTKIN, Marcus D. '23 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 228 S.CamdenDr., Beverly Hills, Calif.
Labor Relations Cons:dtant
BUTTON, Arthur W. '10
(r) 119 Cambria Ct., St. Davids, Pa.
(b) Walter P. Miller Co., Inc.,
452 York Ave., Philadelphia 23, Pa.
Sales Representative
Hu-Ja
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 68
BUTTON, Robert W. '54 (B.A.)
(r) 42 Rosedale Rd., Overbrook Hills ,
Philadelphia 31, Pa.
(b) ASN - RA 13 516 992, Hq. ASA Far
East, APO 500,
c/o P.M. San Francisco, Calif.
Translator, I»tcr])ret( >■
HYDE, Anson R. '38 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 7808 Jay Miller Dr., Falls Church,
Va.
(b) 1801 Eye St., N.W., Washington 6, B.C.
Surgeri)!
HYDE, Bryden Bordley '37 M.Arch.
(r) Gibson Island, Md.
(b) The Office of James R. Edmunds, Jr.
Architects, 1025 St. Paul St.,
Baltimore, Md.
Architect
HYMES, John D. '30 (B.S.)
(r) 190 St. Elmo Way, San Francisco, Calif.
Radio-TV Station Manager
HYNSON, Matthew M. '18 (B.S.)
(r) 1708 Beech Ave., LaMott 26, Pa.
IHRIG, Judson L. '48 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 1645 Quincy PI., Honolulu, Hawaii
(b) University of Hawaii, Honolulu
(.'allege Professor
IKEDA, Mitsuo '53 (B.A.)
(r> Pleasant Valley Ave.,
Moorestown, N. J.
School Teacher
IMHOF, Lawrence G. '50 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 875 Shadowlawn Dr., Westfield, N. J.
(b) Bakelite Co., River Rd.,
Bound Brook, N. J.
Chemist
TNGLES, James D. '54 (B.A.)
(r) 6355 Lancaster Ave.,
Philadelphia 31, Pa.
INGLIS, Andrew Franklin '41 (B.S.)
(r) 330 Station Ave., Haddonfield, N. J.
(b) RCA, Camden, N. J.
Engi)ieer
INMAN, Arthur '17
(r) 8 Garrison St., Boston 16, Mass.
Real Estate
INNES, Arland I. '27 (M.A.)
(r) 2502 E. 17th PL, Tulsa 4, Okla.
(b) Amerada Pet. Corp., Box 2040,
Tulsa 2, Okla.
Geophysicist
mUMARU, Tetsutaro '02
IRION, H. Gifford '32 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 214 Prince St., Alexandria, Va.
(b) Fed. Communications Comm.,
Washington, D. C.
Hearing Examiner
IRVING, Edward B., Jr. '44 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 28 Elihu St., Hamden, Conn,
(b) Yale University, New Haven, Conn.
College Professor
ISAY, Milton H. '53 (B.A.)
(r) 436 W. 47th St., Kansas City, Mo.
(b) Jones Store, 12th & Walnut Sts.,
Kansas City, Mo.
Retailer
ISGRIG, Aime '45 (M.A.)
rVES, Robert T. '52 (B.S.)
(r) 540 E. St. Davids Ave., St. Davids, Pa.
(b) Dept. of Math., University of Washing-
ton, Seattle 5, Wash.
Matheniatician
JACKSON, John A. '50 (B.A.) B.S.F.S.
(r) 1218 30th St., N.W., Washington, D.C.
(b) U.S. Senate, Washington, D. C.
Assistant to U.S. Senator
JACKSON, Ralph B. '45 (B.A.) V.M.D.
(r) R.D. #1, Bedford, Pa.
Veterinarian
JACKSON, Robert L. '39 (B.S.)
(r) 1 Prosser Ct., Oberlin, O.
(b) Oberlin College, Oberlin, O.
Director of Admissions
JACKSON, Wayne G.
(r) 1607 34th St
D.C.
(b) U.S. Govt., Washington, D. C.
'26 (B.S.) LL.B.
, N.W., Washington
JACOB, J. Archibald, Jr. '48 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 1310 Pleasant Ave., Wellsburg, W.Va.
Doctor
JACOB, Robert M. '44 (B.A.) J.D.
(r) 479 Longridge Dr., Pittsburgh 28, Pa.
(b) The Peoples Natural Gas Co., Two
Gateway Center, Pittsburgh 22, Pa.
Lairijci-
JACOBS, Charles S. '33 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 310 S. Easton Rd., Glenside, Pa.
(b) Ballard, Spahr, Andrews & Ingersoll,
1035 Land Title Bldg., Philadelphia 10,
Pa.
Lainjcr
JACOBS, George W. '46 (B.S.)
(r) 25 Fifth Ave., New York 3, N. Y.
JAECKEL, Ralph '55 (B.A.)
(r) 1754 Mass. Ave., N.W., Washington 6,
D.C.
(b) Transworld Language Service,
1720 I St., N.W., Washington, D. C.
Editor
JAENICKE, J. C. J. '40 (M.A.)
(r) Bonn Venusberg, Annaberger Weg 4,
Germany
Page 69
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Ja-Jo
JAGGARD, Cedric Holman '38 (M.A.) Th.D.
(r) 46 Summit Ave., Phillipsburg, N. J.
(b) Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Chambers St., between Summit and
Hudson, Phillipsburg, N. J.
Clergyman
JAMES, Donald W., Jr. '52 (B.A.)
(r) 321 W. 75th St., New York 23, N. Y.
(b) Mutual Insurance Co. of N. Y.,
1740 Broadway, New York 19, N. Y.
Actuarial Trainee
JAMESON, Francis C. E. '29
JAMESON, Fredric R. '54 (B.A.)
(r) 116 White Horse Pike, Haddon Heights,
N. J.
Graduate Student
JAMESON, Thomas E. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 1105 Dove Lane, Las Cruces, N. Nex.
(b) Ordnance Mission, Whitesands Proving
Ground, N. Max.
Ordnance Engineer
JAMISON, Edgar M., Jr. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 70 Irving PL, Apt. 3-C, New York 3,
N. Y.
(b) Cunard Steamship Co., Ltd.,
25 Broadway, New York 4, N. Y.
Passenger Department Clerk
JANITSCHEK, Hans W. '54
(r) Wien 16, Marschnergasse 1, Vienna,
Austria
(b) United Press Assoc. Vienna Bureau,
Wien 7, Seidengasse 3-11, Vienna,
Austria
Journalist
JANNEY, J. Elliott '26 (M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 3706 Lytle Rd., Shaker Heights 22, O.
(b) Rohrer, Hibler & Replogle,
1103 Midland Bldg., Cleveland 15, O.
Partner
JANNEY, Lewis L. '40 (B.A.) M.S.
(r) 321 W. Wilshire, Phoenix, Ariz,
(b) Phoenix YMCA, 350 N. 1st Ave.,
Phoenix, Ariz.
YMCA Secretary
JANNEY, Richard W. '22 (B.S.)
(r) 45 Woodlawn Ave., Needham 92, Mass.
(b) McGraw-Hill Pub., 350 Park Sq.Bldg.,
Boston 16, Mass.
New England District Manager
JAQUETTE, John J. '39 (B.S.) M.B.A.
(r) 2714 Aolani PI., Honolulu 14, Hawaii
(b) Hawaiian Telephone Co., P.O. Box 2200
Honolulu, Hawaii
Secretary, Chief Accountant
JARDINE, William, II '51 (B.A.)
(r) 333 Bala Ave., Cynwyd, Pa.
(b) The Procter & Gamble Co.,
Cincinnati, O.
Product Marketing Management
JEBB, William T. '21 (B.S.)
(r) 85 Ledyard Rd., West Hartford, Conn,
(b) Hartford Gas Co., 233 Pearl St.,
Hartford, Conn.
Vice-President. Gen. Manager
JEFFERIS, W. Harper '24
(r) 53 E. Central Ave., Moorestown, N.J.
(b) 1401 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Stock Broker
JENNEY, Peter B. '52 (B.A.)
(r) 26 S. 39th St., Philadelphia 4, Pa.
Medical Student
JESSOP, Jonathan P. '31
(r) 165 Wetzel Rd., Pittsburgh 9, Pa.
(b) Morris Paper Co., 21st St. & AVRR
Pittsburgh 22, Pa.
JOCHANAN, Scott '51
(r) 496 E. 74th St., New York 21, N. Y.
(b) Time, Inc., 9 Rockefeller Plaza,
New York 20, N. Y.
Student
JOHNSON, A. Clark, Jr. '52 (B.A.) M.B.A.
(r) 82-30 138th St., Kew Gardens 35, N.Y.
(b) Union Carbide & Carbon Corp.,
30 E. 42nd St., New York, N. Y.
Finance Dept.
JOHNSON, Betty Freyhof '47 (M.A.)
(r) 9 Far Hills Dr., Cincinnati 8, O.
House u: if e
JOHNSON, Carl '02
(r) 124 S. Park Ave., Oskaloosa, la.
JOHNSON, David '47 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 108 Central Ave., Sea Cliff, New York,
N. Y.
Lau'yer
JOHNSON, George W. '29 (B.S.) LL.B.
(r) 505 Peachtree Rd., Orlando, Fla.
Lau'yer
JOHNSON, H. Alden '16 (B.A.)
(r) 36 Wilder St., Elizabeth 3, N. J.
(b) The Thomas & Betts Co., Inc.,
36 Butler St., Elizabeth 1, N. J.
Buyer
JOHNSON, L. Morris '54 (B.A.)
(r) 1235 W. Main St., Smethport, Pa.
Medical Student
JOHNSON, Lewis M. '45 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) Tucker Station Rd., Jeffersontown, Ky.
Divinity Student
JOHNSON, M. Alanson, II '55 (B.A.)
(r) 1425 Market St., Lewisburg, Pa.
Armed Services
JOHNSON, Phillips '25 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 1335 Brandt Rd., Hillsborough, CaliL
Doctor
JOHNSON, Richard S. '49 (B.A.)
(r) 1420 S. Shore Dr., Erie, Pa.
(b) WICU-TV, 3514 State St., Erie, Pa.
Production Manager
Jo-Jo
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 70
JOHNSON, S. F. '40 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 8 E. 8th St., New York 3, N. Y.
(b) Columbia University, New York 27,
N.Y.
College Professof
JOHNSON, Victor L. '49 (B.A.) M.B.A.
(r) 1007 Valley Rd., Philadelphia 26, Pa.
(b) Montague-Ocean City Rod & Reel Co.,
A Si Somerset Sts., Philadelphia 34, Pa.
Fishing Tackle Manufacturer
JOHNSTON, Ames '25 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 126 Kenilworth Rd.,Mer ion Station, Pa.
(b) Temple University, Philadelphia 22,
Pa.
College Pivfegsor
JOHNSTON, James R., m '45 M.D.
(r&b) 234 Broad St., Sewickley, Pa.
Surgeon
JOHNSTON, John A. '26 (B.A.)
(r) 3561 Glen Edge Rd., Kennedy Heights,
Cincinnati, O.
JOHNSTON, Jon Jolyon '50 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 3219 Ozark, Little Rock, Ark.
Teacher
JOHNSTON, Leslie '41 (M.A.)
JOHNSTON, Robert A. '52 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 1205 Desmont Dr., Knoxville, la.
(b) V.A. Hospital, Knoxville, la.
Clinical Psychologist
JOHNSTON, Robert J., Jr. '49 (B.A.)
(r) 161 Stockton Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
JOHNSTONE, Henry W., Jr. '42 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 116 Aikens PL, State College, Pa.
(b) Philosophy Dept., The Pennsylvania
State University, University Park, Pa.
College Professor
JOLY, J. Dean '26 (B.A.)
(r) 924 Blythe Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa.
Manufacturer
JONES, A. Wilson '50 (B.A.)
(r) 114 Wela Lane, Honolulu, T. H.
United States Air Force
JONES, Arthur E. '45 (B.S.)
(r) St. Davids, Pa.
(b) Universal-Cyclops Steel Corp., Sub-
urban Square Bldg., Ardmore, Pa.
Sales Representative
JONES, Corson '44 (B.S.)
(r) 9 Hesketh St., Chevy Chase, Md.
(b) American Airlines , National Airport,
Washington, D.C.
Flight Dispatch and Operations Agent
JONES, E. Arnold '52 (B.A.)
(r) Apt. 4-A, 26 S. 39th St., Philadelphia,
Pa.
(b) Temple University School of Medicine,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Medical Stiidoit
JONES, Edward Ballinger '22
(r) 1562 Canyon Rd., Santa Fe, N. Mex.
JONES, Edward M. '14 (B.A.)
(r) 654 Carpenter Lane, Philadelphia 19,
Pa.
(b) Box 791, Philadelphia 5, Pa.
Mail Order Agency
JONES, Ernest F. '07 (B.A.) M.F.
(r) Oak Hill, Winterport, Me.
JONES, Evan G. '49 (B.A.) M.A., M.A. Educ.
(r) Faculty Club, Wesleyan University,
Middletown, Conn.
College Professor
JONES, Franklin P. '33 (B.S.)
(r) General Knox Rd., Wayne, Pa.
(b) Gray & Rogers, 12 S. 12th St.,
Philadelphia 7, Pa.
Publicity Director
JONES, H. Lawrence '17 (B.S.)
(r) 88 Radcliff Rd., Staten Island 5, N. Y.
(b) Eastman, Dillon & Co., 15 Broad St.,
New York 5, N. Y.
Stock Broker
JONES, H. Lawrence, Jr. '51
(r) 88 Radcliff Rd., Staten Island 5, N. Y.
JONES, H. Martin '29 (B.S.) A.M.
(r) Mayfair House, W. Johnson St.,
Germantown, Philadelphia 44, Pa.
(b) Upper Dublin High School,
Fort Washington, Pa.
School Teacher, Coach
JONES, Henry H. '39 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 254 Glen Dr., Sausalito, Calif,
(b) Stanford University Hospitals, Clay &
Webster Sts., San Francisco, Calif.
Doctor
JONES, Hudson G. '02
(r) 1824 Feltham Rd., Victoria, B. C,
Canada
JONES, Hunt B. '34 (B.S.)
(r) 1371 Bardstown Rd., Louisville 4, Ky.
Doctor
JONES, J. Barclay '21 (B.S.) M.B.A.
(r) Radnor, Pa.
(b) The Budd Co., Philadelphia 15, Pa.
Manufacturing Executive
JONES, John P. '30 (B.S.)
(r) 107 Llanfair Rd., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
JONES, Paul '05 (B.A.)
(r) 77 Churchill Lane, Milton 86, Mass.
(b) Commonwealth Shoe and Leather Co.,
Marble St., Whitman, Mass.
Manufacturer
JONES, R. Bruce '34 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) 5812 Morris St., Philadelphia 44, Pa.
(b) N. W. Ayer & Sons, Inc.,
W. Washington Sq., Philadelphia, Pa.
Treasurer
Page 71
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Jo-Ka
JONES, Richard I. '54
(r) 6 W. Eagle Rd., Havertown, Pa.
(b) Jones Mower & Equip. Co.,
2418 Grasslyn Ave., Havertown, Pa,
Salesman
JONES, Roger Franklin '52 (B.S.)
(r) 640 Poly PI.. Apt. 3-F, Brooklyn 9,
N. Y.
(b) U.S. Naval Communication Unit 2,
90 Church St., New York, N. Y.
Armed Services
JONES, S. Percy '02 (B.S.)
(r) 173 Maplewood Ave., Philadelphia 44,
Pa.
(b) Jones Coal & Lumber Co.,
229 Church Lane, Philadelphia 44, Pa.
President
JONES, T. Canby '42 (B.A.) B.D., Ph.D.
(r) 666 Bernice St., Wilmington, O.
(b) Wilmington College, Wilmington, O.
College Professor
JONES, Thomas M. '39 (M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) R.D. #2, Oxford, Pa.
(b) Lincoln University, Pa.
College Professor
JONES, Wilmot R. '23 (B.A.) A.M.
(r) Alapocas Dr., Wilmington 3, Del.
(b) Friends School, Wilmington 3, Del.
Headmaster
JONES, W. Worcester '33 (B.A.)
(r) 10 Devonwood Lane, Devon, Pa.
(b) The Penn Mutual Life Ins. Co.,
Independence Sq., Philadelphia, Pa.
Life Insurance
JOPSON, Harry G. M. '32 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 114 Broad St., Bridgewater, Va.
(b) Bridgewater College, Bridgewater, Va.
College Professor
JOSLIN, Blackburn Smith '45 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 8833 36th PI. N.E., Bellevue, Wash,
(b) 832 102nd N.E., Bellevue, Wash.
Pediatrician
JOWERS, Victor T. A. '51 (B.A.)
(r) 9B Routh Rd., London, England
Jonrnalist
KAGAMI, Bun-ichi '37 M.L.
(r) #7191 South Beach, Tsujido,
Fujisawa City, Japan
(b) Hiyoshi Transport Co., Inc., #74, 3
chome Miyakawa Cho, Naka-ku,
Yokohama, Japan
Dircetd)'
KAHN, Stephen Joseph '55 (B.A.)
(r) 376 Bleecker St., New York 14, N. Y.
(b) Christ Church College, Oxford, England
Cradtiate Student
KALEEL, Mousa J. '15
(r) 551 Crane Blvd., Los Angeles 31, Calif.
KALISHEVSKY, Arkady '51 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 3614 Hamilton St., Philadelphia 4, Pa.
(b) Smith, Kline & French Laboratories,
1530 Spring Garden St., Philadelphia 1 ,
Pa.
Administrative Assistant, Export Sales
KALODNER, Howard Isiah '54 (B.A.)
(r) 1520 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Lnir Studejit
KAMSLER, Milton A. '20 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 6711 Wissahickon Ave.,
Philadelphia 19, Pa.
(b) Folz, Bard, Kamsler, Goodis & Green-
field, 1632 Bankers Sec. Bldg.,
Philadelphia 19, Pa.
Lawyer
KANE, Arthur R., Jr. '36 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) Jeffersonville Golf Club, R.D. #2,
Norristown, Pa.
(b) Weyl and Kane, 1504 Philadelphia Na-
tional Bank Bldg., Philadelphia 7, Pa.
Lawyer
KANTER, Ira E. '55 (B.A.)
(r) Bard Hall, 50 Haven Ave., New York,
N. Y.
Medical Student
KASE, James B. '35 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) 125 Clover Hill Lane, Strafford, Pa.
(b) 1100 Phila. Nat'l. Bank Bldg.,
Philadelphia 7, Pa.
Insurance Broker
KATCHEN, Julius '47 (B.A.)
(r) 3 Rue Cognacq Jay, Paris 7, France
KATO, Walter Y. '46 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 204 26th St., Park Forest, 111.
(b) Argonne National Lab., P.O. Box 299,
Lemont, HI.
Physicist
KATZ, John Z. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 237 Beacon St., Boston 16, Mass.
(b) Spear Solvent & Chemical Co.,
73 Call St., Boston 30, Mass.
Chemical Salesman
KATZ, Kaufman Ray '31 (B.S.) M.B.A.
(r) 115 E. 86th St., New York, N. Y.
(b) Charles Stores Co., Inc., Penn Ter-
minal Bldg., New York, N. Y.
Vice President
KATZENBACH, H. Hall, Jr. '32 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) 7104 Clarden Rd., Bethesda 14, Md.
(b) The Sidwell Friends School, 3901 Wis-
consin Ave., N.W., Washington 16, D.C.
School Teacher
ICAY, David A. '22
(r) 516 N. Church St.
West Chester, Pa.
KAY, Richard '42 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 20 Pelham Rd., West Hartford, Conn.
Doctoi'
Ka-Ke
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 72
KAYE, William Gordon '54 (B.A.)
(r) 34 Park St., Brookline 46, Mass.
(b) Harvard University, Graduate School
of Business Administration, Gallatin
B22, Soldiers Field Rd., Boston 63,
Mass.
(harJiiatc St/i(l< lit
KEARNEY, Thos. H. '20 (B.S.)
(r) Edgemont, Delaware Co., Pa.
(b) Elkins, Morris & Co.,
305 Land Title Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
Stock Broker
KEAY, L. Kent '18
(r) R.F.D. #1, Glen Moore, Pa.
KEECH, Richard M., Jr. '31
(r) 100 Morton Ave.,
305A, Ridley Manor Apts.
Ridley Park, Pa.
(b) I.T.E. Circuit Breaker Co.,
19th Si Hamilton Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Tool d- Gage Inspector
KEETZ, Edward J. '51 (B.A.)
(r) 264 Hilldale Rd., Villanova, Pa.
(b) Peat Marwick Mitchell,
1500 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Junior Accountant
KEETZ, Frank M. '52 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) Greene, N. Y.
(b) School Board of Greene, N. Y.
School Teacher, Coach
KEITH, John A. H., Jr. '28 (B.A.)
KELLER, Robert S. '53 (M.A.)
(r) Greenville, O.
(b) America School for Boys,
Talas Kayseri, Turkey
School Teacher
KELLY, John H. '54 (B.A.)
(r) 1517 30th St. N.W., Washington 7, D.C.
Law Student
KELLY, Paul S. '49 (B.A.) M.S.
(r) 1630 A Hilts Ave., Los Angeles 24,
Calif.
(jradiiate Student
KELLY, Robert G. '37 (B.S.)
(r) 6 Melbourne Ave., Silver Spring, Md.
(b) Johns Hopkins Applied Science Lab.
8621 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring, Md.
KELSEY, C. W. '03
(r) Brunswick Hills, Troy, N. Y.
(b) Rototiller Inc., Troy, N. Y.
Maiiutactiner
KELSEY, David H. '54 (B.A.)
(r) 401 W. Chelten Ave., Philadelphia 44,
Pa.
Graduate Student
KELSEY, R. Wilfred '33 (B.S.)
(r) 94 Rosedale Rd., Yonkers, N. Y.
(b) Institute of Life Insurance, 488 Madi-
son Ave., New York 22, N. Y.
Educational Work, Life Insurance
Public Relations
KEMBLE, Ira O. '95 (M.A.)
(r) 424 Baughman, Claremont, Calif.
KEMMERER, John L. '51
(r) Residence Park, Palmerton, Pa.
KENDALL, John W. '18
(r) P.O. Box 772, Plainfield, N. J.
KENDERDINE, John D. '10 (B.A.)
(r) Holtwood, Pa.
Editor. Writir
KENDIG, Raymond C. '16 (B.S.)
(r) 727 Raymond Ave., Long Beach 4, Calif.
KENNARD, William '06 (B.A.)
(r) 122 E. Central Ave., Moorestown, N. J.
(b) Provident Mutual Life Ins. Co.,
123 S. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Insurance
KENNEDY, Frank Lee '34 (B.A.)
(r) 117-14 Union Turnpike, Kew Gardens,
N. Y.
(b) Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.,
17 Battery PI,, New York, N. Y.
Traffic Representative
KENNEDY, Frank R., Jr. '49 (B.A.)
(r) 4 College Lane, Haverford, Pa.
(b) The Budd Co., Red Lion & Verree Rds.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
KENOYER, Joseph C. '37 (M.A.)
(r) 107 Morlyn Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
(b) Barrett Div., Allied Chem. & Dye Corp.,
S. Ridgeway Ave., Glenolden, Pa.
Supervisor, Research Anahitical
Lahoratorij
KENT, Roger B. '41 (B.A.)
(r) 61 Schrade Rd., Briarcliff Manor, N. Y.
(b) Newsweek, 152 W. 42nd St.,
New York 36, N. Y.
Advertising Sales
KEPNER, Chase David '55 (B.A.)
(r) 1841 Millersville Rd., Lancaster, Pa.
Armed Services
KERBAUGH, George A. '10 (B.A.)
(r) 339 Millbank Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
(b) Standard-Shannon Supply Co.,
13 S. Letitia St., Philadelphia 6, Pa.
Pnsideiit
KERBAUGH, Malcolm D. '18
(r) Marple Rd., Haverford, Pa.
(b) Standard Shannon Supply Co.,
13 S. Letitia St., Philadelphia 6, Pa.
Sales
KERN, Donald E. '55
(r) Washington Lane, Huntington Valley,
Pa.
KERSHNER, Wendell T. '38 (B.S.)
(r) 333 1/2 N. First St., Montebello, Calif.
Manufacturer's Representatin
KERSLAKE, Youart H. '33 (B.S.) LL.B.
(r) 18975 Inglewood Dr., Rocky River 16, O.
Attorncij
Page 73
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Ke-Ki
KESTER, Donald J. '44
(r) 324 W. Miner St., West Chester, Pa.
(b) Stauffer Bunn & Chambers,
1518 Walnut St., Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Ccrtififrl Piihlie Acroinifniif
KEYSER, James M. B., Jr. '54 (B.A.)
(r) 818 Inverness Lane, Philadelphia 28,
Pa.
(b) Brown University, Providence, R. I.
Ciiiiliinfc Assisttnit
KIBBEE, Lewis C. '43 (B.S.)
(r) Route #2, Gaithersburg, Md.
(b) American Trucking Assns., Inc., 1424
16th St. N.W., Washington 6, D. C.
Chii f, Aiitomofirf EDfi'nirrring Scctimi
KIDNEY, Walter C, Jr. '54 (B.A.)
(r) 8 Johnson Ct., Philadelphia 44, Pa.
KILLIAN, John R., Jr. '52 (B.A.)
(r) 327 N. \^■yomissing Ave., Shillington,
Pa.
(b) K. W. Knitting Mills,
34 W. Wyomissing Ave., Mohnton, Pa.
Assistruit Mn>Hi<i( r
KIMBER, Thomas '20
(r) 1557 N. Catalina, Pasadena, Calif.
KIMBER, W. Lawrence '37 (B.S.)
(r) 73 Elmwood Ave., East Aurora, N. Y.
(b) Leeds & Northrup, 374 Delaware Ave.,
Buffalo 2, N. Y.
Distiirt Mdiiaiirr
KIMBER, William Marmaduke Cope '04 (B.A.)
(r) 536 Locust Ave., Germantown,
Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) Fox Products Co., 4720 N. 18th St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Pi iifliu-tidii Kufiinccy
KIMMICH, F. Scott '51 (B.A.)
(r) Lycee Marceau, Chartres , France
(b) Wyeth Laboratories, Radnor, Pa.
Medical Coiiiiiciitir
KIMMICH, Homer M. '49 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 20 Tenmore Rd., Haverford, Pa.
Doctin-
KIND, Samuel '36 (B.S.)
(r) 7 Windsor Ave., Melrose Park, Pa.
(b) S. Kind & Sons, Chestnut St. at Broad,
Philadelphia 7, Pa.
Jctrrler
KINDIG, Stephen J. '54 (B.A.)
(r) 243 E. Market St., York, Pa.
Armed Services
KINDLER, Don '48 (B.A.)
(r) Jessups, Md.
Farm Operator
KING, Benton Davis '41 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 34 Normandy Lane, Manhasset, N. V.
(b) State University of New York, Colk;^u
of Medicine at New York City, 451
Clarkson Ave., Brooklyn 3, N. Y.
Doefiir, Prnfexnor nf Medicine
KING, J. McLain '28 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) Two Mile House, R.D. #5, Carlisle, Pa.
(b) Mathews, Inc., 11 E. High St., Carlisle,
Pa.
MaiKir/er
KING. John W. '53 (B.S.)
(r) 6918 Lynford St., Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) Temple University Medical Center,
Broad & Ontario Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Medical Sh'd, III
KING, Joseph B., Jr. '20 (B.S.)
(r) School Lane House, Philadelphia 44,
Pa.
KING, Milton P. '49 (B.A.)
(r) 33 E. Roumfort Rd.,
Pa.
(b) Sterling, Magaziner,
Esqs., 1616 Walnut St.
Pa.
Laicyer
Philadelphia 19,
Stern & Levy,
, Philadelphia 3,
KINGHAM, Kenneth E. '29 (B.S.) M.S.
(r&b) Haverford School, Haverford, Pa.
Sehiiid Teacher. Cuacli
KINGSBURY, Edward H. '26 (B.A.)
(r) 53 Pine Dr., Little Silver, N. J.
(b) Manufacturers Casualty Insurance Co.,
60 Park PI., Newark, N. J.
Secrelarij
KINNEY, Wm. S., Jr. '38 (B.A.)
(r) R.D. 2, King Rd., West Chester, Pa.
(b) Gray & Rogers, 12 S. 12th St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Adrertisiiig
KIRK, David B. '43 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) 14 Rainbow Terr., West Orange, N.J.
(b) The Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co.,
300 Broadway, Newark, N. J.
Insioancc
KIRK, Donald Graves '52 (B.A.)
(r) 36 Colles Ave., Morristown, N. J.
(b) The Bankers Trust Co., 14 Wall St.,
New York, N. Y.
P,aiiker
KIRK, Elisha T. '13 D.O.
(r) 100 W. 7th St., Media, Pa.
(b) 20 W. Baltimore Ave., Media,
Osteopath
KIRK, Morris L. '51 (M.A.)
(r&b) Friends School, Barnesvllle, O.
School Teacher. Admini-'flrator
Pa.
Ki-Kn
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 74
KIRK, Richard Augustus '52 (B.A.)
(r) Normandie Pkwy., Morristown, N. J.
(b) The First National City Bank of New
York, 52 Wall St., New York, N. Y.
Banker
KIRK, Robert L. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 100 W. 7th St., Media, Pa.
(hdlllKltr Stilil, lit
KIRK, William T. '16 (B.S.)
(r) 36 Colles Ave., Morristown, N. J.
(b) Tucker, Anthony & Co., 120 Broadway
New York, N. Y.
Mrmhrr. Xcic York Sfork Exchange
KIRK, William T., Jr. '45
(r) 769 Foxdale Ave., Winnetka, 111.
(b) Time, Inc., 221 N. LaSalle St.,
Chicago 1, m.
Adrcrtiftbig
KIRKBRIDE, William H. '01 (B.S.)
(r) 1811 El Encanto Blvd., Santa Barbara,
Calif.
KIRKLAND, William G. '35 M.D., M.S.
(r) Sugartown Rd., Devon, Pa.
(b) 220 N. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. and
14 Louella Ct., Wayne, Pa.
Siiffft (III
KIRKPATRICK, Malcolm S. '42 (B.S.)
(r) 242 Forsgate Dr., Jamesburg, N. J.
(b) The Cleveland Container Co.,
Jamesburg, N. J.
Salc!< Manager
KIRKPATRICK, Richard B. '46 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 206 Oak St., Butler, Pa.
(b) Galbreath, Braham, Gregg & Kirkpat-
rick, 501-503 Mellon Bank Bldg.,
Butler, Pa.
Lmnjt r
KITCHEN, Paul C. '09 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 327 S. 43rd St., Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) University of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Ediieatian
KLAREN, John Hugo '21
(r) Danville, Vt., Box 79, St. Johnsbury,
Vt.
KLAVER, Martin A., Jr. '54 (B.A.)
(r) Thompson's Bridge Rd., R. D. #2,
Wilmington, Del.
(b) University of Wisconsin, Madison,
Wise.
GratUiatc Sitideni
KLEIN, Arthur '55 (B.A.)
(r) 1520 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) Philadelphia Jewish Times,
1928 Spruce St., Philadelphia 3, Pa.
Feature Editor
KLEIN, Edwin B., Jr. '47 (B.S.)
(r) 231 Bedford Rd., Pleasantville, N. Y.
KLEIN, Gilbert W. '50 (B.A.)
(r) Mt. Pleasant Rd., Villanova, Pa.
(b) Scott Paper Co., Chester, Pa.
Industrial Engineer
KLEIN, John Sharpless '44 (B.S. ) S.M.
(r) 9908 Woodward Ave., Cleveland 6, O.
(b) Case Institute of Technology,
10900 Euclid Ave., Cleveland 6, O.
Cidlege Professar
KLEIN, Paul Richard '54 (B.A.)
(r) 3202 C Marshall Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa.
Lan- Student
KLEIN, Robert A. '47 (B.A.)
(r) 78 Westway, Mt. Kisco, N. Y.
(b) Metropolitan Life Ins. Co.,
1 Madison Ave., New York 10, N. Y.
I nsiirance
KLEMM, Ralph A. '22 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 1204 W. Lehigh Ave., Philadelphia 33,
Pa.
Doctor
KLEVAN, Dean C. '36
(r) Brigade House, Bridgetown, Barbados,
B. W. I.
KLING, Edward W. '15
(r) 235 Rex Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
KLOTS, Cornelius E. '55 (B.S.)
(r) 215 Young Ave., Pelham, N. Y.
(Graduate Student
KNIGHT, Clinton Prescott, Jr. '16
(r) Quidnessett Farm, East Greenwich,
R. I.
(b) Rhode Island Hospital Trust Co., Com-
merce Branch, 146 Westminster St.,
Providence 3, R. I.
Ranker, Farmer
KNIGHT, Thomas M., HI '34 (B.S.)
(r) International General Elec. Co., 570
Lexington Ave., New York 22, N. Y.
KNOWLAND, William E. '43
(r) Pelham-Biltmore, Pelham, N. Y.
(b) Geo. S. May Co., 122 E. 42nd St.,
New York, N. Y.
Survey Engineer
Kl'JOWLTON, A. Douglas '20 (B.S.)
(r) 135 Parsonage Hill Rd., Short Hills,
N. J.
(b) Bell Telephone Laboratories, Inc.,
463 West St., New York, N. Y.
Engimer
KNOWLTON, Andrew Mutch '50 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 126 N. Sharon Ave., Sharon Hill, Pa.
La)rii( I-
KNOWLTON, S. Brooks '23 (B.A.)
(r) 126 Sharon Ave., Sharon Hill,
(b) Tully Memorial Pres. Church,
Sharon Hill, Pa.
Clergyman
B.D.
Pa.
Page 75
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Ko-Ku
KOCH, Heinz Frank '54 (B.S., M.S.)
(r) 3026 Cheltenham Ave., Philadelphia 19,
Pa.
(b) Cornell University, Baker Laboratory,
Ithaca, N. Y.
Graduate Student
KOHLER, F. Peter '52 (B.S.)
(r) 3800 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Medical Student
KOHLER, Paul W. '38 (M.A.)
(r) 2602 Knorr Ave., Cincinnati, O.
KOHN, Lewis '32 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 407 Elliott Rd., Elkins Park, Pa.
(b) YM & YWHA of Philadelphia,
401 S. Broad St., Philadelphia 47, Pa.
Administrative Assistant
KOHN, Louis B., H '38 (B.S.)
(r) 3504 Southvale Rd., Pikesville 8, Md.
(b) Hochschild Kohn & Co., Baltimore 1,
Md.
Department Store Executive
KOJIMA, Edward M. '13
(r) 634 N. San Vincente Blvd.,
West Hollywood, Calif.
KOJIMA, Masamori '45 (B.A.)
(r) 634 N. San Vicente Blvd.,
Los Angeles 46, Calif.
KOLB, Harry J. '41 (M.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 1218 Riverside Dr., Wilmington 3, Del.
(b) DuPont, Wilmington, Del.
Research Supervisor
KOLOSTANYI, Wendell '52
(r) 1317 Washington Ave., Evanston, HI.
KONOWITZ, David B. '48 (B.A.)
(r) 85-21 Homelawn St., Jamaica, N. Y.
KOONS, Henry W. '18 LL.B.
(r) 309 Walnut Ave., Alden, Delaware Co.,
Pa.
(b) 1203-06 Harrison Bldg,, Philadelphia 3,
Pa.
Lan-ijer
KOPF, Theodore J. '53 (B.A.)
(4) 2046 Franklin St., San Francisco 9
Calif.
KOPPELMAN, Walter, Jr. '40
(r) Mays Chapel Rd., Lutherville, Md.
(b) Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
1313 Fidelity Bldg., Baltimore 1, Md.
Mortgage Banker
KRATZ, Wayne T. '51 (B.A.)
(r) 206 Stanton Rd., Wildwood Crest, N. J,
Administrator, U.S. Government
KREISHER, John H. '55 (B.A.)
(r) 561 Topping Hill Rd., Westfield, N. J.
KRETSCHMER, Albert H., Jr. '32 (B.S.)
F.S.A.
(r) 106 North Rd., Lindamere, Wilmington
3, Del.
(b) Continental American Life Insurance
Co., 11th & King Sts., Wilmington 99,
Del.
Actuary
KRIEBEL, Howard B. '43 (B.A.) M.F.
(r) 2545 Christmas Run, Wooster, O.
(b) Ohio Agric. Exp't. Station, Wooster, O.
Research Forester
KRIEBEL, William B. '38 (B.A.) M.B.A.
(r) Taylor Lane, Riverton, N. J.
(b) Smith, Kline & French Labs., 1530
Spring Garden St., Philadelphia 1, Pa.
Advertising Production
KRIEBLE, R. H. '37 Ph.D.
(r) 41 Tor Ct., Pittsfield, Mass.
(b) General Electric Co., Pittsfield, Mass.
Manager, Chemical Development
Department
KROM, John M. '44 (B.S.)
(r) 1039 Dell Rd., Northbrook, 111.
(b) Dun's Review & Modern Industry,
300 W. Adams St., Chicago 90, HI.
Publication Advertising Salesman
KRON,. Samuel D. '40 (M.S.) M.D.
(r) 2104 Cypress St., Philadelphia 3, Pa.
(b) 2014 Delancey PL, Philadelphia 3, Pa.
Surgeon
KRUENER. Harry H. '37 (B.A.) S.T.M.
(r&b) Denison University, Granville, O.
Clergi/maii
KUHNS, Barton H. '22 LL.B.
(r) 5181 Jackson St., Omaha, Neb.
(b) First Natl. Bank Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
Lau-ijcr
KUHNS, John '16 (B.S.) S.T.D.
(r) 2110 E. Valley Rd., Santa Barbara,
Calif.
Clergyman
KULBERG, Raoul F. '52 B.A.
(r) 1825 R St., NW, Washington 9, D. C.
(b) International Cooperation Administra-
'tion, Washington 25, D. C.
Federal Government Employee
KUMM, Henry William '21 (B.S.) M.D., D.P.H.
(r) Stonehedge Dr. S.,R.F.D. 3, Greenwich,
Conn,
(b) National Foundation for Infantile Paral-
ysis, 120 Broadway, New York 5, N. Y.
Director of Research
KUMM, Karl G. '25 (B.S.) S.T.D.
(r) 102 Hillside Ave., Chatham,
(b) St. Paul's Episcopal Church,
200 Main St., Chatham, N. J.
Clergymanj
M.A.
N. J.
Ku-La
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 76
KUMM, Karl W. G. '53 (B.A.)
(r) 102 Hillside Ave., Chatham, N. J.
Aimcil Servici'n
KUMMEL, Bertram M. '46 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 389 Marlboro Rd., Englewood, N. J.
Orthopaedic Surgeon
KUNKEL, R. B. '51 (B.A.)
(r) 1793 Cornelius Ave., Wantagh, L. I.,
N. Y.
Luir Student
KUNKLE, E. Charles '35 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 2525 Perkins Rd., Durham, N. C.
(b) Duke University Medical School,
Durham, N. C.
Doctor, Profeftxor of Medicine
KUNTZ, Paul Grimley '37 (B.A.) S.T.M.,
Ph.D.
(r) 1321 Main St., Grinnell, la.
(b) Grinnell College, Grinnell, la.
College Profesaor
KURTZ, Henry K., Jr. '13
(r) 24 Benezet St., Chestnut Hill,
I Philadelphia, Pa.
KURTZ, W. Wesley '08
(r) 835 Westview St., Philadelphia 19, Pa.
LACEY, Donald B. '44 M.S.
(r) 2115 Belvedere Ave., Havertown, Pa.
(b) Westchester County Agricultural
Extension Service, Post Office Bldg.
White Plains, N. Y.
Associate County Agricultural Agent
LaDUE, John B., Jr. '32 (B.S.)
(r) 2701 N. Gill Ave., Tucson, Ariz,
(b) Jiffy Foods of Arizona
145 E. 35th St., Tucson, Ariz.
Food Products Manufacturer,
Restaurajit ' Operator
LAFER, Dennis J. '53 (B.S.)
(r) 605 W. 170th St., New York 32, N. Y.
Medical Student
LAITY, David S. '49 (B.A.) Sc.D.
(r) R.D. 1, 210 Fairland Dr.
Fairfield, Conn,
(b) E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Co.
Engineering Department
Newark, Del.
Cheuiical Engineer
LAITY, Richard W. '50 (B.A., M.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 221B King St., Princeton, N.J.
(b) Princeton University
Princeton, N.J.
College Professor
LAITY, Walter A. '49 (B.A.)
(r) 105 Elliott PL, East Orange, N.J.
(b) Atlantic Mutual Ins. Co.
49 Wall St., New York, N.Y.
Marine Insurance Underwriter
LAMBERT, Richard M. '49 (B.A.)
(r) 3206 Kutztown. Rd., Laureldale, Pa.
(b) The Atlantic Refining Co.
Sinking Spring, Pa.
Salesman
LAMBERTI, Victor A. '26 (B.S.)
(r) 4021 Dyre Ave., New York 66, N. Y.
(b) V.A. Lamberti & Co.
4031 Dyre Ave., New York 66, N. Y.
Manufacturi'r
LAMPERTI, John W. '53 (B.S.)
(r) 34 Oakwood Ave.
Upper Montclair, N. J.
(b) California Institute of Technology
Pasadena, Calif.
(iradnate Student
LAMPHERE, George E. '52 (B.S.) B.S.
(r) 2442 Belmont Rd., N.W.
Washington, D. C.
(b) Chas. H. Tompkins Co.
16th & ISts., N.W.
Washington, D. C.
Construction Engineer
LANDE, Peter W. '52 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 136 Curtis St., Medford 55, Mass.
Graduate Student
LANE, David R. '22
(r) Box 550, Poughkeepsie , N. Y.
LANE, Harold M. '14 (B.A. , M.A.)
(r) North 11, West 5, Sapporo, Japan
(b) Hokkaido University
Sapporo, Japan
College Professor
LANE, Richard T. '28 (B.S.)
(r) 120 Kingwood Park
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
(b) W. T. Lane & Bros.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Husiness E.recutire
LANE, Richard T., Jr. '53 (B.A.)
(r) 3715 Baring St., Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) Pennsylvania Railroad
Philadelphia, Pa.
Clerk, Freight Sales & Service
LANE, William S. '29 (B.A.) Ed.M.
(r) 1238 Knox Rd., Wynnewood, Pa.
(b) Wm. Penn Charter School
School Lane, Germantown
Philadelphia, 44, Pa.
School Teacher
LANGFELD, Herbert S. '01 Ph.D.
(r) 100 Elm Rd., Princeton, N.Y.
(b) Princeton University
Princeton, N.J.
College Pnifessor
LANGSDORF, Jacob Morris '10
(r) Oak Lane Manor Apts. Valley Rd.
Melrose Park 26, Pa.
(b) 6728 York Rd., Philadelphia 26, Pa.
Realtor
Page 77
ALPHABETICAL LIST
La-Le
LANGSTON, Thomas D. '49 (B.A.)
(r) 621 Malvern Rd., Ardmore, Pa.
(b) Woodward & Dicker son, Inc.
1400 S. Penn Sq., Philadelphia, Pa.
LANKFORD, Henry F. '45 (B.A.)
(r) 69 Prince William St.
Princess Anne, Md.
LARSON, Douglas M. '39 (B.S.)
(r) Route #1, Box 86, Wayzata, Minn.
LARSON, John W. '48 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) Bldg. 1111 Apt C7, Ramstein Air Base
Ramstein, Pfals, Germany
(b) Hdqtrs., 12th Air Force, Historical
Division OIS, Ramstein Air Base,
Ramstein, Pfals, Germany
Historical Research, Writing
LASDAY, Harrison R. '49 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 1322 Squirrel Hill Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.
(b) Manuel Kraus, Esq.,
500 Blackstone Bldg., Harrisburg, Pa
Lawyer
LASH, William S. M. '49 (B.A.)
LATHAM, Lance B. '12 (B.A., M.A.)
(r) 5041 N. Bernard St., Chicago, 111.
(b) North Side Gospel Center
3859 N. Central Ave., Chicago, m.
Clerginnan
LAUG, Edwin P. '25 (B.A. , M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 4205 Dresden St., Kensington, Md.
(b) Food & Drug Administration
Washington 25, D. C.
Pharmacologist
LAWRENCE, Parker V., H '32 (B.A.)
(r) 200 E. Delaware PL, Chicago, 111.
(b) Enco Products Co., 1949 N. Cicero Ave.
Chicago 39, Illinois
Vice President, Subsidiary Operations
LAWSER, John J. '37 (B.S.) M.S.
(r) 1165 Cumberland Rd., Abington, Pa.
(b) Ford Motor Co., P.O. Box 2053
Dearborn, Mich.
Mechanical Engineer
LAUGHLIN, John S. '42 (M.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 102 Brite Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y.
(b) Memorial Center, 444 E. 68th St.
New York 21, N. Y.
Physicist
LAUGHLIN, William S. '42 (M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 13-B Univ. Houses, Madison, vVisc.
(b) University of Wisconsin
Madison 6, Wise.
Professor
LAVERTY, M. Alexander '17 (B.S.)
(r) 742 Mt. Pleasant Rd.,
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
LAWRENCE, Edwin F. '17
(r) Lawrence Bros., Inc.
First Ave., Sterling, 111.
LAWRENCE, John G. '31 (B.S.)
(r) 390 Skiff St., Whitneyville, Conn,
(b) M.B. Manufacturing Co.
Fitch St. & Whalley Ave.
New Haven, Conn.
Electrical Engineer
LAWRENCE, L. Theodore '42 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 3121 Carfax Ave.
Long Beach 8, Calif,
(b) Veterans Administration
Veterans Hospital
Long Beach, Calif.
Doctor
LAWSON, Eloise G. '45 (M.A.)
(r) Manila, Philippines
Teacher
LAWTON, M. Powell '47 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) RFD #1, North Scituate, R. I.
(b) V.A. Hospital, Providence, R. I.
Clinical Psychologist
LEA, Sperry '49 (B.A.)
(r) 27 W. 55th St., New York, N. Y.
LEAMAN, G. Arthur '47 (B.A.)
(r) 63 Barrow St., New York 13, N. Y.
(b) House & Garden, 420 Lexington Ave.
New York 17, N. Y.
Magazine Editor
LEARY, Wilson M. '26
(r) 7260 Howard Dr., Kendall, Fla.
(b) Pan American World Airways
Executive Offices, P.O. Box 817
Miami, Fla.
Accounting - Supervisor
LE CLERQ, J. G. '18 Dr. d'Univ.
(r) 154 E. 61st St., New York 21, N. Y.
(b) Queens College, Flushing 47, N. Y.
Author, College Professor
LEDEBOER, John W., Jr. '53 (B.A.)
(r) 327 Lindenwood Ave., Ambler, Pa.
(b) U.S. Navy, USS General W.A. Mann
c/o FPO, San Francisco, Calif.
Armed Services
LEE, Morris M. '98 (B.A.) A.B.
(r) College & Princeton Aves.
Swarthmore, Pa.
LEE, Robert H. '24 A.B.
(r) Mt. More Rd., Villanova, Pa.
(b) Drexel & Co., 1500 Walnut St.
Philadelphia 1, Pa.
Investment Banker
LEE, William M. '46 (B.A.) M.B. A.
(r) 861 Glenbrook Avp., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
(b) First Pennsylvania Co.
15th & Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Banker
LEEDS, James B. '34
(r) 568 W. Graisbury Ave., Audubon, N.J.
(b) Bell Telephone Co. of Pennsylvania
16th & Arch Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Telephone Installer
LEEDS, Kingsley B. '29 (B.S.)
(r) 313 New Jersey Ave., S.E.
Washington 3, D. C.
Le-Le
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 78
LEEDS, Robert W. '23 (B.S.)
(r) Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, N. J.
(b) Leeds & Lippincott Co.
Chalfonte - Haddon Hall
Atlantic City, N. J.
Hotel Operator
LEEDS, Winthrop M. '26 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 212 Overdale Rd., Pittsburgh 21, Pa.
(b) Westinghouse Electric Corporation
East Pittsburgh, Pa.
Manac/er. Sicitchc/ear Long Range
Development
LEGGETT, John M. '53 (B.A.)
(r) 6632 Ridgeville St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
(b) U.S. Naval Communication Facility
Port Lyautey, French Morocco
Armed Servicrx
LEHMANN, William L. '45 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 6731 Winthrop Dr., Dayton 3, Ohio
(b) U.S. Air Force Institute of Technology
Wright- Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio
College Professor
LEHMAN, Wolfgang J. '44
LEIB, Amos P. '38 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) 2419 St. Louis Dr., Honolulu, Hawaii
(b) University of Hawaii
Honolulu 14, Hawaii
College Professor
LEIB, Gilbert M. P. '51 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 2150 Stieber, Wayne, Mich.
Doctor
LEIBOLD, Arthur W., Jr. '53 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 1011 Mulberry St., Ottawa, 111.
(b) Barnes Dechert, Price Myers &
Rhoads, 3 Penn Center Plaza
Philadelphia, Pa.
Lainjcr
LEIBOLD, John P. '39 D.D.S., M.S.
(r) 1820 E. Rose Lane, Phoenix, Ariz,
(b) North Central Medical Bldg.
2200 N. Central, Phoenix, Ariz.
Dentist
LEIBOLD, R. W. '37 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 25 Poplar Ave., Wheeling, \V. Va.
(b) Wheeling Clinic, Wheeling, W. Va.
Obstetrieia n , Gynecologist
LEIDY, Philip L. '16 (B.S.) LL.B.
(r) The Barclay, Philadelphia 3, Pa.
(b) Pepper, Bodine, Frick, Scheetz &
Hamilton, 20th Floor, Fidelity-
Philadelphia Trust Building
Philadelphia, Pa.
Lavyer
LEININGER, Charles M. '10 (B.S.)
(r) 137 W. Summit St., Mohnton, Pa.
(b) Industrial Hosiery Mills, Inc.
Mohnton, Pa.
President
LELAND, William H. '15 (B.S.)
(r) 66 Lincoln Ave., Chatham, N. J.
(b) Howe Scale Co , 14 Hollywood Plaza
East Orange, N. J.
Branch Manager
LEMERE, Frederick '29 M.D.
(r) 1737 Perkins, Seattle 1, Wash,
(b) 308 Medical Dental Building
Seattle 1, Wash.
Docto)'
LENGEL, Lawrence M. '54 (B.A.)
Jr. '47 (B.A.) M.D.
LENTON, Charles T.
(r&b) Enka, N. C.
Doctor
LENTZ, Bernard V. '33 (B.S.) LL.B.
(r) 46 Woodale Rd., Philadelphia 18, Pa.
(b) White, Williams & Scott
1900 Land Title Bldg.
Philadelphia 10, Pa.
Latrycr
LENTZ, Boyd C. '38 (B.S.) B.D.
(r) 808 Crescent Ave., Runnemede, N. J.
(b) Philadelphia Produce Credit & Collec-
tion Bureau, 2nd & Granite Sts.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Assistant Treasurer
LENTZ, Jerome H. '35 (B.S.)
(r) Denver Fire Clay Co., Denver, Colo.
LEONARD, Arthur C. '08
LEONARD, J. W. '21
(r) 1401 Medford Rd., Wynnewood, Pa.
(b) Pennsylvania Railroad
Philadelphia, Pa.
Manager, Passenger Train Service
LEONARD, Lawrence M. '52 (B.A.)
(r) 896 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass.
(b) Harvard Medical School
Medical Student
LESTER, Bernard '04 (B.S., M.S.) P.E.
(r) 37 Woodland Rd., Maplewood, N. J.
(b) 140 Cedar St., New York 6, N. Y.
Consulting Engineer
LESTER, John A. '96 (B.A., M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 734 Brook Rd., Wayne, Pa.
Education
LESTER, John A.,Jr. '37 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r&b) Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.
Librarian, College Professor
LESTER, William L. G. '27 (B.S.)
(r) 39 KnoUwood Rd., Short Hills, N. J.
(b) Abbott, Lester & Co., 140 Cedar St.,
New York, N. Y.
Engineer
LEUBA, Clarence J. '20 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 1320 President St., Yellow Springs, O.
(b) Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio
College Piofessor
Page 79
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Le-Li
LEUCHTER, Ben Z. '46 (B.A.)
(r) 728 Embassy Terrace, Vineland, N. J.
(b) Vineland Times Journal
7 S. 7th St., Vineland, N. Y.
Ncirspaper Editor
LEVENSOHN, Alan M. '48
(r) 21 Forest St., Cambridge 40, Mass.
(b) New England Mutual Life Insurance Co.
501 Boylston St., Boston, Mass.
Editor, The Spintiing Wheel
LEVETT, Walter M. '97
LEVIN, Edwin R. '11
(r) Presidential Apts. A-605
Philadelphia, Pa.
LEVIN, M. Jastrow '31 M.S.
(r) 3712 Chesholm Rd., Baltimore 16, Md.
(b) Baltimore Polytechnic Institute
North Ave. & Calvert St.
Baltimore 2, Md.
College Profa^sor
LEVINSON, Henry W. '48 (B.A.)
(r) 35 Allerton St., Brookline, Mass.
Radio and Television
LEVINTOW, Leon '43 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 5460 Beech Ave., Bethesda 14, Md.
(b) National Institute of Health
Bethesda 14, Md.
Doctor
LEVITT, Leonard S. '48 (M.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 613 Hudson St., Hoboken, N. J.
(b) Stevens Institute of Technology
Hoboken, N. J.
College Professor
LEWIS, Andrew L. '23 (B.S.)
(r) Lederach, Pa.
(b) Henkels & McCoy, 6100 N. 20th St.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Contractor
LEWIS, Andrew L., Jr. '53 (B.A.) M.B.A.
(r) 13 General Nash Dr., Lansdale, Pa.
(b) Henkels & McCoy, 6100 N. 20th St.
Philadelphia 38, Pa.
Construction Superintendent
LEWIS, L. Crosby '39 (B.A.)
LEWIS, Daniel C, Jr. '26 (B.A.) Ph.D.,
(r) 5205 Putney Way, Baltimore 12, Md.
(b) The Johns Hopkins University
Baltimore 18, Md.
College Professor
LEWIS, Davis D. '29 (B.A.) M.S.
(r) 400 E. Vine St., Millville, N. J.
(b) Millville Mfg. Co., Millville, N. J.
Plant Engineer
LEWIS, F. Allen '40 (B.S.)
(r) Woodhill Rd., R.D. 1, Wayne,
(b) Philadelphia Inquirer
Philadelphia, Pa.
Jvtirnalist
LEWIS, George C, Jr. '42 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) 721 Sussex Rd., Wynnewood, Pa.
(b) Hospital, University of Pennsylvania
Lankenau Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa.
OI>.stetrician, Gynecologist
LEWIS, George H. '51
(r) 832 N. 5th St., Reading, Pa.
LEWIS, Henry C. '10 (B.S.)
(r) 8424 Navahoe St., Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) City of Philadelphia Water Dept.
1115 City Hall Annex, Philadelphia, Pa.
Accountant, Engineer
LEWIS, John E. '39 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 238 Plymouth Rd., Wilmington, Del.
(b) Killoran & Van Brunt
600 N. American Bldg.
Wilmington, Del.
Lawyer
LEWIS, Robert '55 (B.A.)
(r) 25 Plaza St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Graduate Student
LI, Ta-Kuang '48 (B.A.)
LIBBON, Joseph A. '45 M.D.
(r) 51 Edgell Dr., Framingham, Mass.
(b) Boston Veterans Administration
Hospital, 150 S. Huntington Ave.
Boston, Mass.
Ps]tchiatrist
LIBBY, Edward K. '51 (B.A.)
(r) 3342 Prospect Ave., N. W.
Washington, D. C.
(b) American Security & Trust Co.
15th & Pennsylvania Ave., N. W.
Washington, D. C.
Account Supervisor, Trust Investment
Department
LIBBY, John K. '46 (B.A.)
(r) 220 E. 73rd St., New York, N. Y.
(b) Kuhn Loeb & Co., 30 Wall St.
New York, N. Y.
LIBBY, Ralph G. '05
(r) 125 Vaughan St., Portland 4, Me.
Investment Banker
LIDDELL, William A. '41 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 720 Evergreen Ave., Hamden, Conn,
(b) Associated Seed Growers Inc.
205 Church St., New Haven, Conn.
Advertising, Public Relations
LIGON, Charles H. '38 (B.S.) M.D.
(r&b) Sandy Spring, Md.
Doctor
LILLIE, Richard H. '39 (B.S.) M.D., M.S.
Pa. (r) 4973 N. Larkin St., Milwaukee, Wise,
(b) 324 E. Wisconsin Ave.
Milwaukee, Wise.
Surgeon
Li-Lo
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 80
LIMBER, Wayne S. '49 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 7100th Hospital,
Wiesebaden, Germany
(b) USAF, 7100th Hospital, APO 633
New York, N. Y.
Doctor
LIMEBURNER, Furman H. '19
(r) Wynnewood Plaza, Wjmnewood, Pa.
LIND, Fred J., Jr. '50
(r) 625 Pitcairn PI.
Pittsburgh 6, Pa.
LIND, Inge R. '47 (B.A.)
(r) 1004 Rosewood Ave., Rocky Mount, N.C.
(b) Overseas Commodex Corp.
8-10 Bridge St., New York 4, N. Y.
Tobacco Merchant
LINDLEY, John M., Jr. '40 (B.S.)
(r) Highland Rd., Springfield, Vt.
(b) Jones & Lamson Machine Co.
Springfield, Vt.
Sales Engineer
LINDLEY, Luke '04 (B.S.) M.S.
(r) Stratton, Colo.
LINDSAY, Frank W. '30 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 13 Hillcrest Rd., Latham, N. Y.
(b) Russell Sage College, Troy, N. Y.
College Professor
LINDSAY, William G. '06 (B.A.)
LINGEMAN, Richard R. '53 (B.A.)
(r) 203 Wallace Ave., Crawfordsville, Ind.
Armed Services
LINGERMAN, Herman A. '34 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r&b) 635 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y.
Ta.r Cousidtant
LINTHICUM, SomerveU '53 (B.A.)
(r) 110 S. Washington St., Rockville, Md.
A r Died Services
LINTHICUM, WiUiam A., Jr. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 110 S. Washington St., Rockville, Md.
Lair Student
LINTON, M. Albert '08 (B.S., M.A.) LL.D.
(r) 315 E. Oak Ave., Moorestown, N. J.
(b) Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co.
4601 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Life Insurance Officer
LINTON, M. Albert, Jr. '37 (B.S.) A.M.T.
(r) 3105 W. Queen Lane, Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) Wm. Penn Charter School
School Lane & Fox St.
Philadelphia 44, Pa.
School Teacher
LIPPINCOTT, H. Mather, Jr. '43 (B.S.)
B. Arch.
(r) Rose Valley Road, Moylan, Pa.
(b) 116 S. 17th St., Philadelphia 3, Pa.
Architei't
LIPPINCOTT, Bruce, G. '46
LISSFELT, Mark C. '54 (B.A.)
(r) 1515 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Armed Services
LITCHFIELD, Wallace N. '31
(r) 405 W. 3rd St., Moorestown, N. J.
(b) Melville P. Dickenson Co.
1120 Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust Bldg.
Philadelphia 9, Pa.
InsiiiaiK-e
LITTLE, Ellis F. '43 (B.S.)
(r) 72 N. Long St., Williamsville, N.Y.
(b) Executive Systems Co.
3246 Bailey Ave., Buffalo 15, N. Y.
Oioicr. Salesman
LITTLE, Frank J., Jr. '54 (B.S.)
(r) 637 Montgomery Ave.
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
(b) 6447 Market St., Upper Darby, Pa.
Ins7iraiice Claims Representative
LITTLE, Thomas '41 (B.A.) B.S.
(r) 65 Grozier Rd., Cambridge, Mass.
(b) Harvard College Library
Cambridge 38, Mass.
Librarian
LITTLE, W. Clark '17 (B.A.)
(r) 112 Meadowbrook Terrace
Greensboro, N. C.
(b) W. Clark Little, Adjuster
417 Dixie Bldg., Greensboro, N. C.
Fire Insurance Adjuster
LIVERIGHT, A. A. '29 Ph.D.
(r) 5426 Blackstone Ave., Chicago, HI.
(b) Center for Study of Liberal
Education for Adults, 58th & Ellis
Chicago 37, 111.
Adult Educator
LIVEZEY, William E. '28 (M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 730 Monnett, Norman, Okla.
(b) University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla.
Dean. College Professor
LLOYD, Stephen L. '44
(r) 8144 Hohman Ave.
Munster, Ind.
LOBAUGH, Harold E. '20 D.D.
(r) 5529 West 13th St., Topeka, Kan.
Clergyman
LOCKARD, J. Douglas '34 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 3902 1/2 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md.
Doctor
LOCKE, LeRoy D. '15 M.D.
(r) 126 N. Allegheny St., Bellefonte, Pa.
Doctor
LOCKE, Robert A. '14 (B.S.)
(r) 305 Brentford Rd., Haverford, Pa.
(b) 1308 Land Title Bldg.
Philadelphia 10, Pa.
Petroleum Producer
Page 81
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Lo-Lo
LOCKWOOD, James H. '37 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 6326 Celia Vista Dr.
San Diego 15, Calif,
(b) U.S. Naval Hospital, San Diego, Calif.
Chief of Drniiatolofi!/
LODER, John E. '53 (B.A.)
(r) 144 Main St., Hingham, Mass.
(ta) R.I. School of Design
Providence, R. I.
(i)aihiati' Stii<l( lit
LODGE, Howard T. Jr. '36 (B.S.)
(r) 114 Airdale Rd., Rosemont, Pa.
(b) Liberty Real Estate Bank and Trust Co.
Broad & Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
nankcr
LOEB, Eric '52 (B.A.)
(r) One W. 85th St., New York 24, N. Y.
(b) Neighborhood Center of E. Flatbush
868 Winthrop St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Social Group ]]'()rkrr
LOEBELENZ, Donald E. '52 (B.A.)
LOECHEL, Lloyd O., Jr. '52 (B.A.)
(r) 19 Summit Grove Ave.
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
(b) The First Pennsylvania Co.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Flanker
LOESCHE, William H., Jr. '36 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 838 Black Rock Rd., Gladwyne, Pa.
(b) The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co.
530 Walnut St., Philadelphia 5, Pa.
Assistant to the Vice President
Securities Department
LOE WENSTEIN, Benjamin S. '34 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 702 W. Mt. AiryAve., Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) Abrahams & Loewenstein
1730 Land Title Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa.
Lairyer
LOEWENSTEIN, Sidney '09 LL.B.
(r) 1530 Locust St., Philadelphia 2, Pa.
(b) 1730 LandTitleBldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
Laii'iicr
LOGAN, John B. '44 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 40 Spinning Rd., Dayton 3, O.
(b) 2750th USAF Hospital,
Wright-Patterson AFB, O.
Doctor
LOGAN, Robert Gill '53 (B.A.)
(r) 1710 Cambridge Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich.
Medical Stiidriit
LOGAN, Thomas M. '23 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 5925 Wayne Ave., Philadelphia 44, Pa.
Doctor
LONG, Charles, H '47 M.D.
(r) Lee Plaza Hotel, Detroit 8, Mich,
(b) Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit 2, Mich.
Chief. Diivsion of Physical Medicine and
Rehabilitation
LONG, David E. '46 (B.A.)
LONG, Jan Winston '41 (B.S.) M.S.
(r&b) Westtown School, Westtown, Pa.
Scho<d Teacher
LONG, Julian Sax '21 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 26 Miner St., Wilkes-Bar re. Pa.
(b) 69 Public Sq., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Doctor
LONGACRE, Jacob A. '49 (B.A.) B.D.
(r) 714 Wabank St., Lancaster, Pa.
(b) Ascension Lutheran Church,
Hazel & Laurel Sts., Lancaster, Pa.
ClcKIJl/nian
LONGAKER, D. Rice '32 (B.S.)
(r) 300 Bair Rd., Berwyn, Pa.
(b) Tradesmens Bank & Trust Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Senior Vice President
LONGLEY, James B. '41 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 3401 Pendleton Dr., \\Tieaton, Md.
(b) National Institutes of Health,
Bethesda 14, Md.
Histochemist
LONGNECKER, Henry C. '38 (B.S.)
(r) Box 505, Paoli, Pa.
(b) Smith, Kline & French Labs., 1530
Spring Garden St., Philadelphia 1, Pa.
Manager, Science htformation
Department
LONGSTRETH, T. Morris 'C
(r) Westtown, Pa.
Writer
(B.A.)
LONGSTRETH, Walter W. '12 (B.S.)
(r) Merion Cricket Club, Haverford, Pa.
LONGSTRETH, William C. '02 (B.A.,M.A.)
(r) 251 W. Montgomery Ave., Haverford,
Pa.
(b) Parsly Bros. & Co., Inc.,
1500 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Investment Banker
LONGSTRETH, William Church '13 (B.A.)
(r) 917 Merion Square Rd., Gladwyne, Pa.
(b) Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co.
7th & Grange Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
'Technical Writer
LOOMIS, David Greene '34 (B.S.)
(r) 136 Alexander Ave., Upper Montclair,
N. J.
(b) Loomis Engineering and Manufacturing
Co , 126 S. 14th St., Newark, N. J.
President, Professional Engineer
LOOMIS, Evarts Greene '32 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) Box 176 , R.F.D. 1, Hemet, Calif.
Siirgenn
LORD, Durrell L. '25 (B.S.) J.D.
(r) Edgewater, Md.
(b) Washington, D. C.
Lairyi f
Lo-Ly
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 82
LORENTZEN, Richard P. '44 (B.A.)
(r) 712 N. Nevada, Colorado Springs, Colo,
(b) Center High School, Center, Colo.
School Teacher
LOUCKS, Walter B., Jr. '51 (B.A.)
(r) McClellan Heights, York, Pa.
(b) York Storage & Ice Co.,
316 N. Albemarle St., York, Pa.
Secretary^ Treasure)-
LOUIS, Richard H. '52 (B.A.)
LOVE, John G. '16 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 363 E. Linn St., Bellefonte, Pa.
(b) Love and vVilkinson, 107 E. High St.,
Bellefonte, Pa.
Lnirijc)'
LOWE, Donald B., Jr. '40 (B.A.)
(r) 251 N. Jefferson St., Batavia, HI.
(b) Jon Hauser Assoc, St. Charles Nat'l.
Bank Bldg., St. Charles, HI.
Industrial Designer
LOWRY, Alfred, 3rd '39
(r) 343 E. 18th St., New York, N. Y.
LOWRY, Benjamin H. '26 (B.S.)
(r) 373 Hickory Lane, Haddonfield, N. J.
(b) William J. Dixon Co.,
246 N. Third St., Philadelphia 6, Pa.
Treasurer, Office Manager
LOWRY, Herbert M. '12 (B.A.)
(r&b) 768 Germantown Pk.,
Lafayette Hill, Pa.
Antique Dealer
LUBIN, Jack '55 (B.A.)
(r) 315 S. 45th St., Apt. 1-C, Sect. A,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Medical Student
LUCAS, Robert M. '50 (B.S.) B.D.
(r) 225 Duval Dr., Miami Springs, Fla.
Clergyman
LUCAS, Sidney '52 (M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 2054 Sherbrooke St. W., Montreal,
Canada
Education
LUCINE, Andrew D. '50 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 1500 Centennial Rd., Penn Valley,
Nar berth. Pa.
(b) Presbyterian Hospital, 51 N. 39th St.,
Philadelphia 4, Pa.
Doctor
LUDEN, William H., Jr. '38 (B.S.)
(r) 51 Crestline Rd., Wayne, Pa.
(b) Schmidt, Poole, Roberts & Parke,
123 S. Broad St., Philadelphia 9, Pa.
LUDLAM, Jesse D. '13 (B.A.)
(r) Cape May Court House, N. J.
LUKENS, Edward F., Jr. '16 (B.A.)
(r) 606 Winsford Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
(b) Haughton Weymouth & Bishop,
123 S. Broad St., Philadelphia 9, Pa.
Insurayice
LUKENS, John Brockie '37 M. Arch,
(r) 1103 Church Rd., Oreland, Pa.
(b) Hatfield & Malkus, 12 S. 12th St.,
Philadelphia 7, Pa.
Architect
LUKENS, Philip T. '44 (B.S.)
(r) 158 E. Butler Ave., Ambler, Pa.
LUNG, Louis '51
(r) 139 rue de Longchamps, Neuilly (Seine)
France
LURTING, Frederick W. '40 M.D.
(r) 608 W. 16th St., Big Spring, Tex,
(b) Malone-Hogan Clinic-Hospital,
811 Main St., Big Spring, Tex.
Doctor
LUSKY, Ruth Anderson '45 B.A.
(r) Rt. 1, Box 448, Lyndon, Ky.
Housewife
LUSSON, Louis C. O. '18 (B.S.)
(r) 2 Strafford Ave., Strafford, Pa.
(b) Federal Government, Philadelphia
Naval Shipyard, Philadelphia, Pa.
Microbiologist
LUTZ, Howard Milton '09 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 7 Tunbridge Rd., Haverford, Pa.
(b) Lutz Fronefield Warner and Bryant,
11 South Olive St., Media, Pa.
Lau-ijc}'
LUTZ, Howard T. '43 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 300 E. 5th St., Northfield, Minn.
(b) Saint Olaf College, Northfield, Minn.
College Professor
LY, Juwan Usang '17 (B.S.)
LYCETT, Edward H., Jr. '99 (B.A.)
(r) 30 Simpson Rd., Ardmore, Pa.
(b) Hare & Chase, 1426 Walnut St.,
Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Insurance Broker. Agent
LYCETT, Isaac Gate '20 (B.S.)
(r) "Seldom Come By," Owings Mills, Md.
(b) Lycett, Inc., 317 N. Charles St.,
Baltimore 1, Md.
Merchant
LYCETT, Isaac Gate, Jr. '48 (B.A.)
(r) "Bamby Moor," Owings Mills, Md.
(b) Lycett, Inc., 317 N. Charles St.,
Baltimore 1, Md.
Retail Merchant
LYCETT, Townsend W. '13
(r) 701 Parker Ave., San Francisco, Calif.
LYDECKER, Frederick R. '34 (B.S.)
(r) c/o Texas Oil Co., Accra,
British West Africa
LYMAN, Russell M. '43 (B.S.)
(r) 2210 Henlopen Ave., vVilmington4,Del.
(b) E. I. DuPont de Nemours & Co., Inc.,
Wilmington, Del.
Engineer
Page 83
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Ly-Ma
LYNCH, Harold V., Jr. '46 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 7203 Cresheim Rd., Philadelphia 19,
Pa.
(b) The United Lutheran Publication House ,
Philadelphia 7, Pa.
Audio-Visual Educator
LYON, John L. '23
MACADAM, John '21 (B.S.)
(r) P.O. Box 71, Yorklyn, Del.
(b) National Vulcanized Fibre Co.,
Wilmington, Del.
Applications Engineer
MACAN, Wm. A., Ill '36 (B.S.)
(r) 3950 Silsby Rd., University Heights 18,
O.
(b) Leeds & Northrup Co.,
1922 E. 107th St., Cleveland 6, O.
District Manager
MACCALLUM, William Henry '22 (B.S.) B.S.
(r) 880 Winthrop Rd., San Marino 9, Calif,
(b) Modern Talking Picture Service, Inc.
612 S. Flower St., Los Angeles 17,
Calif.
Vice President
MACCOLL, James A. '34
MACCRATE, Robert '43 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 30 Orchard Farm Rd.,
Port Washington, L. I., N. Y.
(b) Sullivan & Cromwell, 48 Wall St.,
New York 5, N. Y.
Lainjcr
MACDONALD, Donald G. '54 (B.S.)
(r) 2100 N. Morrison, Appleton, Wise.
MACGOWAN, Howard T. '26 (B.A.)
(r) 91 Newfield St., East Orange, N. J.
(b) The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Ry.
233 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Chief Clerk
MACINTOSH, Archibald '21 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 3 College Circle, Haverford, Pa.
(b) Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.
Vice President. Director of
'Admissions
MACINTOSH, W. Bruce, Jr. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 109 Tasker Ave., Shillington, Pa.
(b) Reading Laundries, Inc., 1320 Moss St.,
Reading, Pa.
Cimtroller
MACKENZIE, David '51
(r) 35 Commonwealth Rd. , Rochester , N. Y.
MACKENZIE, J. Robert '55 (B.A.)
(r) Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, Va.
Ai med Services
MACNAMEE, Joseph E. '29 (B.S.) B.Th.
(r) 304 Montrose, San Antonio, Tex.
(b) Hot Wells Baptist Church,
301 Hot Wells Blvd., San Antonio, Tex.
Clergyman
MACON, Hershal L. '25 (M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) Timberlake Rd., Rt. 3,Knoxville,Tenn.
(b) Tennessee Valley Authority, Knoxville,
Tenn.
Economist
MACTYE, David C. '52 (B.A.)
(r) 5040 Lakeview Dr., Miami Beach, Fla.
Graduate Student
MAGILL, Arthur A. '40 (B.S.)
(r) 12 Autumn Lane, Hicksville, N. Y.
(b) Fairchild Camera & Instrument Corp.,
Robbins Lane, Syosset, N. Y.
MAGILL, Donald A. '44 (B.A.)
MAGILL, James P. '07 (B.S.)
(r) 204 W, Rittenhouse Sq., Philadelphia 3,
Pa.
(b) Eastman, Dillon & Co., 225 S. 15th St.,
Philadelphia 2 , Pa.
Investment Banker
MAGUIRE, William T. '26 (B.S.) M.S.
(r) 61 S. Munn Ave., East Orange, N. J.
(b) Western Electric Co., 100 Central Ave.,
Kearny, N. J.
Director, Materials Testing
Laboratories
MAIDEN, Don R. '55 (B.A.)
(r) 328 N.W. 15th St., Gainesville, Fla.
MAIER, James S. '29 (B.A.)
(r) 1415 Old Gulph Rd., Villanova, Pa.
(b) Provident Trust Co.,
1632 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Banker
MAIER, L. B. '36 (B.A.)
(r) 2046 Shore Rd., Linwood, N. J.
MAIER, Wm. Morris '31 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) Box 446, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
(b) MacCoy Evans & Lewis, 1000 Provi-
dent Trust Bldg., Philadelphia 3, Pa.
Lawyer
MALANI, Chandru '55 (B.A.)
(r) c/o Beauforts & Co., 35Churchgate St.,
Bombay, India
MALEY, Eugene Pat '49 (B.A.)
(r) 1414 Regina St., Harrisburg, Pa.
MALLERY, David '45 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 9006 Crefeld St., Philadelphia 18, Pa.
(b) Germantown Friends School,
Philadelphia 44, Pa.
School Teacher
MALONE, Lewis '02
MALONEY, Jackson '06
(r) 6358 Woodbine Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) Phila. Life Insurance Co.,
Ill N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa.
MANCHESTER, C. Bray '55 (B.A.)
(r) 5365 Wissahickon Ave.,
Philadelphia 44, Pa.
School Teacher
Ma-Ma
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 84
MANDELL, Morton S. '55 (B.S.)
(r) 475 Warick Rd., Wynnewood, Pa.
Mrdiral Stiidriif
MANN, Adrian S. '31
(r) 364 W. 18th St., New York 11, N. Y.
(b) Fieldston School, Fieldston Rd.,
New York 71, N. Y.
Lihr)i)i(Ui
MANN, Philip C. '45 (B.A.)
(r) 203 Wilson Ave., Niles, O.
(b) Y.M.C.A., 512 Emma St., Niles, O.
Secretary
MANNING, Edward J., Jr. '35 (B.A.)
(r) R.D. #1, Downingtown, Pa.
MANSELL, Edward H. '31 (B.S.)
(r) 80-14 39th Ave., NE, Seattle, Wash.
MANWILLER, Karl S., Jr. '50 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 309 Main St., Roslyn, N. Y.
(b) Roslyn High School, Roslyn Hts., N. Y.
School Teacher
MAQUINAY, Robert M. '48
(r) 44, avenue General de Gaulle, Brussels
(b) Arrolima Ltda., Apartado Aereo #38-
82, Bogota, Colombia
Director of Companies
MARBLE, Rebecca Wolter '45 B.A.
(r) 107 College St., Wilmington, O.
Houseirife
MARCH, Robert M. '54 (B.S.)
(r) West Valley Green Rd., Whitemarsh,
Pa.
Graduate Student
MARCUS, Claudine Pohl '46 (M.A.)
(r) 42 Quai de Passy, Paris , France
(b) Organisation for European Economic
Cooperation (OEEC), 33 rue de
Franqueville, Paris, France
hiteriirefer
MAREK, Richard '55 (B.S.)
(r) 29 W. 64th St., New York, N. Y.
(b) Columbia University, New York, N. Y.
Graduate Student
MARGOLIS, Abram '24 A.B.
(r) 1401 Robin Rd., Coatesville, Pa.
Insurance Broker
MARINE, J. Sidney '16 B.S.
(r&b) 45 Popham Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y.
Private Tutor
MARONEY, Philip M. '50 (B.A.) M.ED,
(r) 11 Green Tree Lane, Malvern, Pa.
(b) Wm. Penn Charter School,
Philadelphia 44, Pa.
School Teacher. Coach
MARSH, Charles E. '09
(r) Jessamine Hill Farm, Washington, Va.
MARSH, John C. '43 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) 846 Clerry St., Winnetka, 111.
(b) Wilding Picture Productions Inc.,
1345 Argyle, Chicago 40, 111.
Movie Director
MARSHALL, David L. '44
(r) 645 Clinton Ave., Haddon field, N. J.
(b) Insurance Co. of North America,
1600 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Technical Supervisor
MARSHALL, E. Wayne '35 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 140 Cedarbrook Rd., Ardmore, Pa.
(b) 1520 Spruce St., Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Doctor
MARSHALL, Franklin O. '17 (B.A., M.A.)
(r) 2874 Santa Anita Ave., Altadena, Calif,
(b) Pasadena Board of Education,
351 S. Hudson Ave., Pasadena 5, Calif.
School Teacher
MARSHALL, J. Howard '26 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 554 S. Summit Ave., Fort Worth, Tex.
(b) Signal Oil and Gas Co., 1010 Fort
Worth National Bank Bldg.,
Fort Worth 2, Tex.
Vice President
MARSHALL, John T. '29
MARSHALL, Moses '00
MARSHALL, Robert K. '26 (M.A.)
(r) 496 W. William St., Delaware, O.
(b) Ohio Wesleyan University,
Delaware, O.
(_ 'ollege Protesso i ■
I
MARTIN, Donald B. '50 (B.A.) M.D.
(b) Massachusetts General Hospital,
Boston 14, Mass.
Doctor
MARTIN, Frank B., Jr. '50 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) Rt. #3, Chillicothe, O.
(b) Veterans Admin., Neuropsychiatric
Hospital, Chillicothe, O.
Chief Vocational Psychology
Service
MARTIN, Joseph W. '30 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 3705 McKinley St., N.W.,
Washington 15, D. C.
(b) Central Intelligence Agency,
Washington, D. C.
U. S. Government Worker
MARTIN, Lauman '31 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 72 Jordan St., Skaneateles, N. Y.
(b) Niagara Mohawk Power Corp.,
300 Eric Blvd. W., Syracuse 2, N. Y.
Mce F^resident. Generat Counsel
MARTIN, Loyal D. '23
(r) 510 N. Washington St.,
\
Butler, Pa.
MARTIN, Paul T. '30 (B.A.) S.T.B.
(r) 285 Ryder Rd., Manhasset, N. Y.
(b) Congregational Church, Manhasset,
N. Y.
Clergyman
Page 85
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Ma-Ma
MARTINSON, Charles G. '09 (B.S.)
(r) 2805 S. Seneca St., Wichita 15, Kan.
MARTWICK, W. L. '16 (B.S.)
(r) 963 Hillside Ave., Plainfield, N. J.
(b) Foster Wheeler Corp., 165 Broadway,
N. Y.
Construction
MARVIN, Cloyd '47 (B.S.)
MARVIN, Gerald L. '22
MARVIN, John '50 (B.A.)
MASLAND, John W. '33 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 2 Webster Ter., Hanover, N. H.
(b) Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H.
College Professur
MASLAND, Richard L. '31 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 1928 Virginia Rd., Winston-Salem,
N. C.
(b) Bowman Gray School of Medicine,
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Doctor, Professor of Medicine
MASLAND, WiUiam M. '30 (B.S.)
(r) 1020 Plandome Rd., Plandome, L. I.,
N. Y.
(b) Pan American Airways, Chrysler
Bldg., 42nd St., New York, N. Y.
Air Line Pilot
'55 (B.A.)
Philadelphia 18, Pa.
MASLAND, William S.
(r) 42 Summit St.,
Medical Student
MASON, Avrel '43 (B.S.)
(r) 1365 S. Bates St., Birmingham, Mich,
(b) Cargill Detroit Corp., 2254 Cole St.,
Birmingham, Mich.
Chief Engineer
MASON, Elliott '40 (B.S.)
(r) 91 Brookside Ave., Apt. 3B,
Somerville, N. J.
(b) Somerset Equipment Inc., North
Branch, Rt. 22, Somerville, R.D. #2,
N. J.
President, Equipment Sales and Rental
MASON, Hayden '40 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) Braeside, Mill St., Lexington 73, Mass.
(b) Acacia Mutual Life Ins. Co., Boston
Branch, 80 Federal St., Boston 10,
Mass.
Insuray^ce
MASON, Samuel, Jr. '10
(r) Darlington, Md.
Farmer
MASON, Samuel, IH '48 (B.A.)
(r) Prospectville, Pa.
(b) J. M. Martin Co., Allegheny Ave. &
Boudinot St., Philadelphia, Pa.
MASSEY, Parke D. '40 (B.A.)
(r) U. S. Embassy, Bonn, Germany
Second Secretary of Embassy
Vice Consul
MASTERSON, Robert D. '55 (B.A.)
(r) 740 Pierremont Rd., Shreveport, La.
(b) The Southfield School,
1100 Southfield Rd., Shreveport, La.
School Teacher
MATEER, G. Diehl, Jr. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 11 Beatrice Dr., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
(b) G. Giehl Mateer Co., Lincoln High.,
Wayne, Pa.
Sales Engineer
MATHIAS, Charles McC. , Jr. '44 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) Court Sq., Frederick, Md.
(b) Mathias and Mathias, 106 W. Second St.,
Frederick, Md.
Lairycr, ^Farmer
MATHIAS, Edward Trail '50 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) Court Sq., Frederick, Md.
(b) First National Bank, Baltimore, Md.
Trust Representative
MATHIS, James L. '51 (B.A.)
(r) Ransom School, Cocoanut Grove, Fla.
MATHUES, George B. McClelland '38 (B.S.)
M.A., M.B.A.
(r) 534 Brookfield Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa.
(b) CARE, Inc., 660 First Ave., New York,
N. Y.
Social Welfare
MATLACK, Charles W. '45 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 214 Cartwright Dr., Richmond, Ind.
(b) Earlham College, Richmond, Ind.
College Professor
MATLACK, Edward J. '35 (B.A.)
(r) 2247 Rohnerville Rd., Fortuna, Calif,
(b) Matlack & Co., 2247 Rohnerville Rd.,
Fortima, Calif.
Insurance Adjuster
MATLACK, William F. '51 (B.A.)
(r) 3400 School House Lane, Philadelphia,
Pa.
(b) John Wilde & Bro., 3737 Main St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Yarn Mnnufacturer
MATTESON, Robert S. '53 (B.A.)
(r) 24 Oakwood Ter., N., New Paltz, N. Y.
Armed Services
MATTHEWS, Jackson K. '35 (B.A.)
(r) Box 315 R.D. 1, Lancaster Pa.
(b) Armstrong Cork Co., Lancaster, Pa.
Assistant Credit Manager
MATTHE\VS, Norman Eakes '54 (B.A.)
(r) 216 N. Candler St., Decatur, Ga.
(b) Harvard Medical School,
25 Shattuck St., Boston 15, Mass.
.Medical Stndiiit
MATTSON, Norman DeWolfe '53 (B.S.)
(r) Wood Rd., Braintree, Mass.
(b) U.S. Navy, U.S.S. Sanborn (APA-193)
c/o F.P.O. New York, N. Y.
Armed Services
Ma-McC
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 86
MATTSON, Bertil G. '51
(r) Koopertiva, Yttermalung, Sweden
MATZKE, Robert R. '22 (B.S.)
(r) 3029 W. Queen Lane, Germantown,
Philadelphia 29, Pa.
(b) The Electric Storage Battery Co.,
42 S. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Credit Manager
MAULE, Samuel G. M. '40
(r) R. D. #3, West Chester, Pa.
(b) G. Diehl Mateer Co.
Strafford, Wayne, Pa.
Purchasing Agent
Lincoln Hwy.,
MAURY, John M., Jr. '20
(r) 567 E. Parkway, Memphis, Tenn.
MAWHINNEY, Andrew '29 (B.S.)
(r) 285 Woodlawn Ave., Hubbard Woods,
m.
(b) Harper- Atlantic Sales, Inc.,
33 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.
Advertising
MAXFIELD, C. Norton '30 B.S. in E.E.
(r) 539 Eaton Ave., Redwood City, Calif,
(b) Yarnall-Waring Co., 2300 26th St.,
San Francisco, Calif.
Sales Engineer
MAXFIELD, David K. '36 (B.S.) M.S.inL.S.
(r) 6749 S. Cornell Ave., Chicago 49, HI.
(b) University of Illinois Library, Chicago
Undergraduate Division, Navy Pier,
Chicago 11, ni.
Lihra}'ia}i
MAXFIELD, William F. '34 (B.S.)
(r) Woods Rd., Bryn Gweled,
Huntingdon Valley, Pa.
(b) Rohm & Haas Co., 5000 Richmond St.,
Philadelphia 37, Pa.
Engineer
MAXWELL, Raymond E. '31 (B.A.) S.T.B.
(r) 54 route de Frontenex, Geneva,
Switzerland
(b) World Council of Churches, 17 route
de Malagnou, Geneva, Switzerland
Secretar}/
MAYER, David '53 (B.S., M.S.)
(r) 317 S. Craig St., Pittsburgh 13, Pa.
(b) Carnegie Institute of Technology,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Graduate StHde)it
MAYER, Goetz '49 (B.A.) M.S.S.
(r) 827 Cathedral Rd., Philadelphia 28,
Pa.
Social Worker
MAYERS, Clayton W. '10
(r) Cedar Grove (Dresden), Route #1, Me.
MCALLISTER, Franklin '92
(r) Sugartown & Dorset Rds.
Devon, Pa.
McCANDLESS, Richard L. '55 (B.A.)
(r) Beechwood Blvd., M.R. #10, Butler,
Pa.
(b) Pennsbury High School, Yardley, Pa.
School Teacher
McCLANDLISS, Donald H. '48 (B.A.)
(r) Pontiac General Hospital, Pontiac,
Mich.
McCANN, James R. '55 (B.A.)
(r) 1506 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa.
McCARGAR, Donald E. '51 (B.S.)
(r) 9 Favored Lane, Levittown, Pa.
(b) Atlantic Refining Co., Research Dept.,
2700 Passyunk Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
Chemist
McCARN, Davis B. '51 (B.A.)
(r) 1711 Preston Rd., Alexandria, Va.
(b) U. S. Air Force, AFOIN-383 Hq. USAF
Washington 25, D. C.
Air Intelligence Specialist
McCLOUD, John M. '48 (B.A.)
(r) 16 Willow PL, Brooklyn, N. Y.
McCONAGHY, John S. '28 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 1507 Girard Ave., Wyomissing, Pa.
(b) Wyomissing Industries, Wyomissing,
Pa.
Corporation Attorney
McCONNELL, Irvin W. '30 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 2532 Scottwood Ave., Toledo 10, O.
Doctor
McCONNELL, Robert Wilson, Jr. '40 (B.A.)
LL.B.
(r) 209 Landover Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
(b) American Water Works, Inc.,
3 Penn Center Plaza, Philadelphia, Pa.
Lawyei'
McCONNELL, Thomas, 3rd '19 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 1123 Rock Creek Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
(b) C. Schmidt & Sons, Inc.,
127 Edward St., Philadelphia 23, Pa.
Lawyer
MclCONNELL, William M. '13 J.S.D.
(r) 441 N. Maple Ave., East Orange, N. J.
(b) City Hall, East Orange, N. J. and
744 Broad St., Newark 2, N. J.
Mayor, Lawyer
Mccracken, Harlan L. '15 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 2348 Myrtle Ave., Baton Rouge, La.
(b) Louisiana State University,
Baton Rouge, La.
College Professor
McCUBBIN, T. R. '39
(r) 727 Cotter Rd., Glen Burnie, Md.
(b) Eastern Venetian Blind Co.,
1601 Wicomico St., Baltimore 30, Md.
Salesman
Page 87
ALPHABETICAL LIST
McC-McL
'21 M. D.
Old Lyme, Conn.
Cambridge, Mass.
Mcculloch, Warren S.
(r) Whippoorwill Rd.,
(b) Mass. Inst. Tech.,
Medical Rrscnrrli
McCUNE, David P., Jr. '36 (B.S.) M. D.
(r) 2107 Fawcett Ave., McKeesport, Pa.
(b) 211 Masonic Bldg., McKeesport, Pa.
Doctor
McCUNE, William Walker '39 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) McKeesport, Pa.
(b) 2123 Versailles Ave., McKeesport, Pa.
Ohst( tvirian. Grinccolofiist
McCURDY, Kenneth F. '53 (B.A.)
(r) 6055 Bunkerhill, Pittsburgh, Pa.
McDANIEL, Delaplaine '22 C. L.U.
(r) 429 Penn Valley Rd., Narberth, Pa.
(b) 3 Penn Center, Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Insina)icc Ihiikcr
McDERMOTT, Leo D. '52
(r) 802 Ceredo Ave., West Chester, Pa.
McDEVIT, William F. '40 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) Brackenville Rd., Hockessin, Del.
(b) E. I. duPont de Nemours & Co.,
Wilmington, Del.
Ri Si arch Siipcrrisor
MCDONALD, Franklin Hill '48 (M.A.)
(r) P.O. Box 509, Winston-Salem, N. C.
(b) Journal and Sentinel Newspapers,
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Wews Editor
McDonald, Gerald D. '28 (M.A.) L.H.D.
(r) 36 W. 10th St., New York 11, N. Y,
(b) The New York Public Library, 5th
Ave. & 42nd St., New York 18, N. Y.
Llhtonti II
McDonald, J. Gordon '55 (B.A.)
(r) 126 S. Van Buren St., Rockville, Md.
Ldic Student
McENTEE, Michael '28 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 251 W. Walnut Lane, Philadelphia 44,
Pa.
(b) Librarian, Superior Court of Pennsyl-
vania, 456 City Hall, Philadelphia 7,
Pa.
Laii'iicr
McFARLAND, Malcolm H., Jr. '42 (B.A.)
(r) 619 E. Wadsworth St., Philadelphia 19,
Pa.
(b) Greene & Hortter Sts.,
Philadelphia 19, Pa.
Doctor
McGANN, Malcolm H., Jr. '42 (B.A.)
(r) 4468 S. 36th St., Arlington 6, Va.
(b) Navy Dept. (EXOS) Washington 25, D.C.
Civilian Personnel
McGINLEY, Edward H. '35 (B.A.)
(r) 3343 Martha Circle, Pasadena 10, Calif,
(b) 116 S. Stoneman, Alhambra, Calif.
Certified Public Accountant
McGRATH, F. Sims '98 LL.B.
(r) Mount Kisco, N. Y.
(b) Cadwalader, Wicker sham & Taft,
14 Wall St., New York 5, N. Y.
McGUIRE, Charles R. '48 (B.A.)
(r) 1590 Westdale Rd., South Euclid 21, O.
(b) Reliance Electric & Engineering Co.,
1088 Ivanhoe Rd., Cleveland 10, O.
Manager, Sales Planninr/ and Research
MiCiILHENNY, William J. '47 (B.A.) B.D.
(r) 77 Prospect St., Portland, Me.
(b) First Baptist Church, Portland, Me.
Cl< I'fiynian
MclLVAIN, F. Huston '38 (B.S.)
(r) Downington, Pa.
(b) Downingtown Paper Co.,
Downingtown, Pa.
President
MclLVAIN, J. Gibson, Jr. '39
(r) Lane's End, Downingtown, Pa.
(b) Downingtown Paper Box Co.,
Downingtown, Pa.
Box Manufacturer
McINTYRE, William T., Jr. '35 (B.A.)
(r) Reese & Roberts Rds., BrynMawr, Pa.
McKEE, Robert W. '34 (B.S.)
(r) Brynllawn Rd., Villanova, Pa.
(b) McKee Belting Co., 1300 Walnut St.,
Camden 3, N. J.
Manufacturer
McKENZIE, Alfred B. '52 (B.A.)
(r) 716 Paru St., Alameda, Calif.
L(ur Student
McKINLEY, Arch '32 (B.A.) Th.M.
(r) Tixtla, Guerrero, Mexico
Missionanj. Bible Translator
McKINLEY, Morrison C. '21 (B.S.)
(r) 33 S. 37th St., Philadelphia 4, Pa.
(b) Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia 37,
Pa.
Electrical Engineer
McKINLEY, Richard S., IH '50 (B.A.)
McKINLEY, Rowland P. '14 (B.S.)
(r) 143-16 Barkley Ave., Apt. 4-B,
Flushing, L. I., N. Y.
McKINSTRY, Hugh Exton, '17 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 115 Juniper Rd., Belmont, Mass.
(b) Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.
College Professor
Mclaughlin, John g., Jr. '45 (b.s.)
(r) 77 Boulevard, East Paterson, N. J.
(b) Kwasha, Lipton & Clark, Consulting
Actuaries, 50 Broadway, New York,
N. Y.
Consulting Actuary
McL-Me
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 88
Mclaughlin, r. b. '37
(r) 2805 Madison Rd., Apt. 4-C,
Cincinnati 8, O.
(b) Fels & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Assistant Regional Manaqvr
McLELLAN, Philip F. '42 (B.A.)
(r) Dublin, N. H.
(b) Fifty State Street Co., 50 State St.,
Boston 9, Mass.
Sales Exeeiifive
McMAHON, John F. '33 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 701 S. Mueller St., Appleton, Wise,
(b) Lawrence College, Appleton, Wise.
Cnllefie l'n,tessnr
McMAHON, Ralph H. '37 (B.A.)
(r) 149 Carlisle Rd., Audubon, N. J.
(b) Girard Trust Corn Exchange Bank,
Broad and Chestnut St s., Philadelphia 2,
Pa.
Cfimwereial Banker
McNEARY, Samuel S. '36 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) 127 Grandview Rd., Ardmore, Pa.
(b) Drexel Institute of Technology,
Philadelphia 4, Pa.
College Professor
McNEILL, Donald B. '46 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 3810 Lewis Ave. #2, Erie, Pa.
(b) 251 W. 9th St., Erie, Pa.
Doetor
McNEILL, John R. '41 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 1141 Hilltop Rd., Erie, Pa,
(b) 239 W. 8th St., Erie, Pa.
Doetor
McNEILL, Joseph '15 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) Bata, Spanish Guinea, West Africa
(b) The Presbyterian Board of Foreign
Missions, 156 Fifth Ave., New York 10,
N. Y.
Clergyman , Missionary
McNUTT, Thomas R. '51 (B.A.) B.D.
(r) New & Depot Sts., Pine Bush, N. Y.
Clergyman
McSHANE, William R. '44 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 1734 E. 22nd Place, Tulsa, Okla.
Siirc/eon
MEAD, Brian, Jr. '49 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 1107 Parkside Drive, Wilmington 3,
Del.
(b) E. I. duPont de Nemours, Wilmington,
Del.
Chemist
MEAD, George N. J. '49 (B.S.)
MEAD, Morris W. '24 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 19 Barnett St., Bloomfield, N. J.
(b) National Yeast Corp., Mill St.,
Belleville, N. J.
Laboratory Director
MEAD, Richard K. '52 (B.A.)
(r) 11 Horseguard Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y.
(b) Cornell University Medical College,
1300 York Ave., New York 21, N. Y.
Medical Student
MEAD, Willard E. '26 (B.S.)
(r) 5800 Walnut St., Pittsburgh 32, Pa.
(b) Shady Side Academy, 423 Fox Chapel
Rd., Pittsburgh 15, Pa.
School Teacher
MEADER, John H. '43 (B.S.)
(r) 129 Chester Ave., Moorestown, N. J,
MEADER, Stephen W. '13 (B.A.)
(r) 661 Lippincott Ave., Moorestown, N.J
(b) N. W. Ayer & Son, Inc., West Washing-
ton Square, Philadelphia, Pa.
Advertising Writer, Author
MEADS, William C. '54 (B.A.)
(r) R.D.#2, Red Lion, Pa.
(b) U.C.L.A., Royce Hall 340,
Los Angeles 24, Calif.
Graduate Stndoit. Teacher
MEARS, Frank K., Jr. '39 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 2112th-l USAH, Carlisle Barracks, Pa.
(b) U. S. Army
Surgeon
MECHLING, James E. '40 (B.S.)
(r) 415 S. Washington St., Alexandria, Va.
(b) U. S. Air Force, Washington, D. C.
Air Force Officer
MECHLING, W. Harrison '35 (B.A.)
(r) Dogue, Va.
Farmei-
MEKEEL, Arthur J. '31 (B.A. , M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 1729 19th St., N.W., Washington, D.C.
Program Specialist
MEKEEL, David L. '91 (B.S.,M.E.)
(r) 218 Dan Drive, Pittsburgh 16, Pa.
Steel Mil! Consultant
MELCHER, William D. L. '52 (B.A.)
(r) Old Conestoga Rd., Malvern, R.D.#1,
Pa.
School Teacher
MELCHER, William P. '51 (B.S.)
(r) 26 Linwold Drive, West Hartford, Conn.
MELCHIOR, Charles M. '50 (B.A.) M.G.A.
(r) 2605 Franklin Ave., Broomall, Pa.
(b) Township of Marple , Box 288 , Broomall ,
Pa.
Toirnshi)) Manager
MELCHIOR, Oliver W. '28 (B.S.) ED.M,
(r) 254 Madison Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y.
(b) Scarsdale High School, Post Rd.,
Scarsdale, N. Y.
Principal
Page 89
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Me-Mi
MELDRUM, Donald N. '47 (B.A.,M.S.)
(r) Jefferson Blvd., Braddock Heights, Md.
(b) U.S. Army Chemical Corps., Biological
Laboratories, Camp Detrick,
Frederick, Md.
Administrator, Technical Information
Services
MELDRUM, Thomas W. '46 M.D.
(r) 8630 Lem Turner Rd., Jacksonville,
Fla.
Doctor
MELDRUM, Wm. B., Jr. '42 (B.S.)
(r) 609 Lore Ave., Gordon Heights,
Wilmington 3, Del.
(b) Hercules Powder Co., Wilmington,
Del.
Chemical Biajer
MELICK, Richard P. '51 LL.B.
(r) 38 Kilsyth Rd., Brookline 46, Mass.
(b) Dept. of Attorney General, State House,
Boston, Mass.
Lainjcr
MELLOR, Alfred '29 (B.S.)
(r) 122 Beckleywood, Dallas 24, Texas
(b) Chance Vought Aircraft, Dallas, Texas
Rcaistame Welding Engineer
MEMHARD, Allen R., Jr. '35 (B.A.)
(r) 170 Westview Rd., Winnetka, 111.
(b) N. W. Ayer & Son, Inc.,
135 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, HI.
Advertising
MENDENHALL, Lloyd
(r) Earlham, Iowa
Farmer
H. '13 (B.S.) M.S.
MENDENHALL, W. O. '01 (B.A.) Ph.D.,D.D.
(r) 550 E. Hadley St., Whittier, Calif.
MENGERT, William F. '21 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 145 Scottswood Rd., Riverside, 111.
(b) College of Medicine, University of
Illinois, 1853 W. Polk St., Chicago 12,
ni.
Doctor, Professor of Medicine
MEREDITH, Clement O. '01 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) Guilford College, N. C.
MERRICK, Thomas B. '08
MERRILL, Nathaniel S. '55 (B.A.)
(r) 20 Pine St., Exeter, N. H.
(b) 151st Trans. Co. (Lt. Trk.) Germany
Armed Services
MERRYMAN, Montgomery '33 (B.S.)
MERVINE, Donald S. '39 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 1211 Conewango Ave., Warren, Pa.
(b) Alexander Clark, Mervine & Calder-
wood, Warren Nationa^ Bank Bldg.,
Warren, Pa.
Lainjcr
MESERVE, Harry C. '35 (B.A.) D.D.
(r) 3956 Washington St., San Francisco,
Calif,
(b) First Unitarian Church,
1187 Franklin St., San Francisco, Calif.
Clergiiman
MESSICK, R. Richard '52 (B.A.)
(r) Abington Court Apartments, B-104
Abington, Pa.
Medical Student
METCALFE, Richard '50 (B.A.)
METCALFE, Robert D. '17 (B.S.)
(r) 69 Pennington Rd., Edgebrook,
New Brunswick, N. J.
MEYERS, Robert W. '48 M.D.
(r) 532 Bryn Mawr Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
(b) Pennsylvania Hospital for Nervous
and Mental Diseases, 4401 Market St.,
Philadelphia 4, Pa.
Doctor
MGBAKO, Fanasi '53
(r) Enugwu Ukwu, Nigeria, West Africa
MICHAEL, John R. '55 (B.A.)
(r) 18 Compton Ave., Plainfield, N. J.
(b) Permacel Tape Corp., New Brunswick,
N. J.
Copi/ivriter
MICHENER, Dwight W. '23 (M.A.)
(r) Notch Highlands, Little Falls, N. J.
(b) Chase Manhattan Bank, 18 Pine St.,
N. Y.
Economist
MICHENER, J. Hamor '29 (B.A.)
(r) 31200 Edgewood Rd., Pepper Pike,
Chagrin Falls, Ohio
(b) Dy-Dee Wash, Inc., Shirts n' Flat, Inc.
3630 Lee Rd., Shaker Hts. 20, Ohio
P)T.S(V/f ((^
MIDDLETON, Alexander R. '27 (B.S.)
(r) 4852 Hutchins Place, N. W., Washington
7, D. C.
MIFFLIN, Samuel W. '00 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) Darby Rd., Haverford, Pa.
(b) 1411 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Trade Association Executive
MILES, Frank V. '52 (B.A.)
(r) Valley Forge Rd., Devon, Pa.
(b) Lee Rubber & Tire Co., Hector St.,
Conshohocken, Pa.
Project Engineer
MILHOUS, Ivan C. '31 (M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 1169 H St., Areata, Calif,
(b) Humboldt State College, Areata, Calif.
Dean, College Professor
MILLER, Bruce M. '48 (B.A.) M.S.
(r) Beaver, Pa.
(b) Koppers Co., Kobuta, Pa.
Chemist
Mi-Mi
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 90
MILLER, Charles F., II '39 (B.A.)
(r) 328 Pine Forest Drive, Greenville, S.C.
Jr. '30 (B.A.) M.D.
Drive, Memphis 17,
MILLER, Charles W
(r) 4255 Montrose
Tenn.
(b) 1305 Poplar Ave., Memphis 4, Tenn
Doctof
MILLER, Daniel K. '44 (B.A.) M.S.
(r) 24 Erskine Lane, Aiken, S. C.
(b) E. 1. duPont de Nemours,
Savannah River Plant, Aiken,
Safety Engineer
S. C.
MILLER, E. Clarence, Jr. '20
(r) Sharpless Ave., Melrose Park, Pa.
MILLER, E. I. '12 (B.A.)
(r) Rocksprings, Texas
(b) Edwards County, Rocksprings, Texas
Coiintij and Dittlrict Clerk
MILLER, Edward R. '35 (B.S.)
(r) 305 N. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa.
(b) U. S. Navy
Commander, U. S. Xavij
MILLER, Franklyn R., Jr. '54 (B.A.)
(r) 910 E. 10th St., Winfield, Kansas
MILLER, Frederick S. '22 (B.A.)
(r) Kew Hall, Kew Gardens 15, N. Y.
(b) American Smelting & Refining Co.,
120 Broadway, New York 5, N. Y.
Assistant Treasurer
MILLER, Frederick S., Jr. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 750 Roseland Ave., Philadelphia 11, Pa.
(b) Yale and Towne Mfg. Co., 11000
Roosevelt Blvd., Philadelphia, Pa.
Sales
MILLER, Harold A. S. '52 (B.A.)
(r) 7502 Colonial Rd., Brooklyn 9,
Teacher
N. Y.
MILLER, Harold S. '14 (B.A.) D.D.
(r) 7502 Colonial Rd., Brooklyn 9, N. Y.
(b) Incarnation Lutheran Church,
4th Ave. at 54th St., Brooklyn 20, N. Y.
Clergyman
MILLER, I. Wilmer '27
(r) Box 262, R.D.#2, Lake Worth, Fla.
MILLER, J. Don, Jr. '36 (B.A.) A.M.
(r) 507 E. Mill Rd., Flourtown, Pa.
(b) Chestnut Hill Hospital, 8835 German-
town Ave., Philadelphia 18, Pa.
Hospital Administrator
MILLER, James Q. '49 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 10 Manor Drive, Yonkers, N. Y.
Doctor
MILLER, James R. '26 (B.A.)
MILLER, John D. '21 (B.A.)
(r) R.D.#1, Malvern, Pa.
MILLER, Joseph L. '30 (B.A.)
(r) 3301 Highland Place, N.W.,
Washington 8, D. C.
(b) 1025 Connecticut Ave., Washington 6,
D. C.
Labor Rclatio>is Consultant
MILLER, Kenneth L., Jr. '54 (B.A.)
(r) 1508 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa.
A) med Seri'ices
MILLER, Merle M. '26 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 6013 Green St., Germantown,
Philadelphia 44, Pa.
Doctor
MILLER, Park Hays, Jr. '36 (B.S.) PhD.
(r) Moylan, Pa.
(b) University of Pa., Philadelphia, Pa.
Physicist
MILLER, Paul Van R. '09 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 7137 Cresheim Rd., Philadelphia 19, Pa.
(b) 1606 Philadelphia National Bank Bldg.,
Philadelphia 7, Pa.
Lniryc )•
MILLER, Ralph C. '36 (B.S.)
(r) 26 Pinedale, Houston 6, Texas
(b) Trinity Episcopal Church, 1015 Holman
Houston 4, Texas
Clergyman
MILLER, Ralph L. '29 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 5215 Abingdon Rd., Washington 16, D.C.
(b) U. S. Geological Survey, Dept. of the
Interior, Washington 25, D. C.
Geologist
MILLER, Robert B. '17 (B.A.)
(r) 431 South Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa.
(b) Davis Brothers, 1020 W. Liberty Ave,,
Pittsburgh 26, Pa.
Salesman
MILLER, Robert E. '12 (B.A.)
(r) 1407 Linwood Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich.
(b) Airlines Terminal Corp.,
Willow Run Airport, Michigan
President
MILLER, Robert E., Jr. '42 (B.A.)
(r) 2048 Bates Ave., Springfield, 111.
(b) Frye Printing Co., 723 E. Adams St.,
Springfield, 111.
Print ing Salesman
MILLER, Stephen R. '49 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 46 Scholar Lane, Levittown, N. Y.
(b) Mudge, Stern, Baldwin & Todd,
40 Wall St., New York 5, N. Y.
Lawyer
MILLER, Vincent O. '22
MILLER, William B. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 349 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J.
(b) Skylands, Inc., 23 E. 39th St., New York,
N. Y.
Vice President
Page 91
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Mi-Mo
MILLER, William E. '32 (B.A.) M.S. in Ed.,
M.A.
(r) 106 W. Gay St., West Chester, Pa.
(b) University of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia 4, Pa.
CdUrgc Teacher
MILLER, William H. '49 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 7703 Crossland Rd., Baltimore 8, Md.
(b) The Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research, New York 21, N. Y.
Medical Research
MILLER, William K. '41 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 1211 N. Columbus St., Arlington, Va.
(b) Dept. of State, Washington, D. C.
Foreign Service Officer
MILLIGAN, Barton '51 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) c/o H. S. Balch, R.D.#3, Vale, N. C.
Research Chemist
MILLIKEN, A. David '30 (B.S.)
(r) 5620 N. 12th St., Phoenix, Ariz,
(b) Valley National Bank, Phoenix, Ariz.
Real Estate Loan Officer
MILLS, Theodore M. '42 (M.A.)
MILLSPAUGH, Frederick W., Jr. '53 (B.S.)
(r) 926 Fox Chase Rd., Rockledge, Pa.
(b) Temple University Medical Center,
Broad & Ontario Sts., Philadelphia 40,
Pa.
Medical Stiidciif
MILNER, Alfred W. '22
(r) 7700 Harrison, Cincinnati 31, Ohio
MILNER, Clyde A. '22 (M.A.) B.D., Ph.D.
(r & b) Guilford College, N. C.
President
MILNER, Paul C. '52 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 614 W. Florida Ave., Urbana, 111.
MILYKO, Alexander B. '51 (B.A.)
(r) 75 Fair St., Cooperstown, N. Y.
Doctor
MINER, Edwin D. '21
(r) 52 Church St., Ramsey, N. J.
(b) American Leprosy Missions, Inc., 156
Fifth Ave., New York 10, N. Y., and
10 Wilsey Sq., Ridge wood, N. J.
Clergyman, Fund Raiser
MINNICH, Richard F. '28 B.S.
(r) 40-11 191st St., Flushing 58, N. Y.
(b) Entectic Welding Alloys Corp.,
40-40 172nd St., Flushing 58, N. Y.
Promotion Manager, Export Division
MITCHELL, Howard '07 (B.A.) A.M.
(r) P.O. Box 135, West Harwich, Cape Cod,
Mass.
MITCHELL, Jacob T. '91
(r) 207 W. Curtin St., Bellefonte, Pa.
MITCHELL, James E. '28
(r) R.D.#1, Berwyn, Pa.
(b) Jenkins Towel Service, Inc.,
1023 Vine St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Executive
MITCHELL, John J., HI '21 B.S.
(r) 1130 Morris Rd., Wynnewood, Pa.
MITCHELL, Kenneth S. '17 (B.A.) M.S.
(r) 3333 N. College Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.
(b) J. I. Halcomb Mfg. Co., 1601 Barth Ave.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Sales Manager
MOFFETT, James McKee '28 S.T.B.
(r) 22 Pearl St., Oyster Bay, N. Y.
(b) First Presbyterian Church,
Oyster Bay, N. Y.
Clergyman
MOHN, William H. '49 (B.S.)
(r) 105 Simpson Rd., Ardmore, Pa.
(b) Textile Chemical Co., 1409 German-
town, Philadelphia 22, Pa.
District Manager
MOLITOR, Robert L. '21 (B.S., M.A.)
MONROE, Donald H. '39
MONROE, Harold C. '26
MONSARRAT, John '34
(r) Owenoke, Westport, Conn,
(b) J. Walter Thompson,
420 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y.
Vice President, Advei-tising
MONTGOMERY, A. Thompson '49 (B.A.)
(r) R.D.#1, Hartland, Wisconsin
(b) Blackhawk Mfg. Co.,
5325 W. Rogers St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Production Control Manager
MONTGOMERY, DeWitt H., Jr. '49 (B.A.)
M.D.
(r) Norristown State Hospital, Norristown,
Pa.
Doctor
MONTGOMERY, G. '13 (B.A.) A.M.
(r) 6124 Columbia Ave., Philadelphia 31,
Pa.
(b) Board of Public Education, City of
Philadelphia, 21st St. at the Parkway,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Principal, West Philadelphia High
School
MONTGOMERY, George, Jr. '46 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 6124 Columbia Ave., Philadelphia 31,
Pa.
Doctor
MONTGOMERY, Hugh '25 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 119 Glenn Rd., Ardmore, Pa.
(b) Hospital of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, 34th & Spruce Sts.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Doctor
Mo-Mo
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 92
MONTGOMERY, Thomas R. '22 (B.S.)
(r) 99 Hall St., Chagrin Falls, O.
(b) Acme Sponge & Chamois Co., Chicago,
ni.
Vice President
MOOCK, Ralph F. S. '19
(r) LaBars' Rhododendron Nursery
Stroudsburg, Pa.
(b) Hughes Printing Co,
N. Courtland St.
East Stroudsburg, Pa.
Printer
MOON, Charles T. '12 (B.S.)
(r) 145 Magnolia Dr., Ormond Beach, Fla.
MOON, Edward R. '16 (B.S.)
(r) 31 Penarth Rd., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
Banker
MOON, John M. '43 (B.A.)
(r) 130 Browning La., Rosemont, Pa.
(b) Stephen F. Whitman & Son, Inc.
415 Race St., Philadelphia 5, Pa.
Assistant Plant Manager
MOORE, D. Stanley '32
(r) 127 Westdale Ave.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
MOORE, Edwin L. '15 (B.A.)
(r) 5022 Locust St., Philadelphia 39, Pa.
MOORE, Gilbert H. '17
(r) Rt. #1, Box 493, Fort Myers, Fla.
MOORE, Gilbert H., Jr. '44 (B.S.)
(r) 906 Hill St., York, Pa.
(b) York Corp., York, Pa.
Engineer
MOORE, Harrison W., Jr. '40 A.B.
(r) 1218 Redgate Ave., Norfolk 7, Va.
(b) WTAR Radio Corp., 720 Boush St.
Norfolk 10, Va.
Radio Time Sales
MOORE, Lawrence C. '09 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 614 S. Church St., West Chester, Pa.
Doctor
MOORE, Michael '54 (B.A.)
: (r) RD #6, Davis Hill Rd.
Westport, Connecticut
Armed Services
MOORE, Paul W. '54 (B.A.)
(r) 705 N.E. 14th, Oklahoma City, Okla.
(b) U.S. Navy, USS Kearsarge, CVA 33
FPO, San Francisco, Calif.
Armed Services
MOORE, Percy W. '14 Ph.D.
(r) Raphine, Va.
MOORE, Robert W. '18
(r) Box 344, Somers Pt., N. J.
MOORE, Warren, Jr. '44 (B.S.)
(r) 342 Maple Ave., N. Hills, Pa.
(b) Minneapolis Honeywell Reg. Co,
Brown Insts. Div.,176 Louden St,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Electi'ieal Engineer
MOOS, Edward A. '33 (B.S.)
(r) 507 Spring Ave., Elkins Park, Pa.
(b) Snellenburg's, 12th & Market Sts.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Merchandise Manager
MORGAN, Frederick J. '37
MORGAN, Robert H. '32 (B.A.) A.M.
(r) The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa.
(b) The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa,
School Teacher
MORGAN, S. Rowland '98 B.S.
(r) 504 Spring Lane, Philadelphia, Pa.
MORGAN, V. Putnam, '35 (B.A.) M.B.A.
(r) 306 Kenwood Ave., Catonsville, Mo.
(b) Baltimore & Ohio RR., Baltimore, Md.
Supervisor, Method Research
Engineering
MORGAN, W. Brooke Jr. '36 (B.A.) A.M.
(r) 405 Prairie Ave., Wilmington, Ohio
(b) Wilmington College, Wilmington, Ohio
Business Manager. College Professor
MORL^N, Clarke H., Jr. '38 (B.S,)
(r) 180 Ridgeland, Beaumont, Tex.
(b) East Texas Pulp & Paper Co.
Silsbee, Tex.
General Sales Manager
MORL\N, Tucker F. '41 (B.S.)
(r) 4758 Kingfisher, Bellaire, Tex.
(b) Dixie Chemical Co., Houston, Tex.
Vice President
MORITZ, John A. '51
(r) 2085 Adelbert Rd., West Reserve U.
Cleveland, Ohio
MORLEY, Anthony J. '51 (B.A.) B.D.
(r&b) General Theological Seminary
Chelsea Square, New York, N. Y.
Clerggman
MORLEY, Christopher '10 (B.A.) B.A.
(r) 38, The Birches, Roslyn, N. Y.
Writer, Editor
MORLEY, Felix M. '15 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r&b) Gibson Island, Md.
Writer
MORLEY, Frank V. '19
(r) The Holt, Seer Green, Bucks, England
(b) Eyre & Spottiswoode, 14-16 Bedford St.
Strand, London, WC 2 England
MORRELL, Roger M. '50 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 8 Oxford St., Chevy Chase, Md.
(b) U.S. Public Health Service
National Institute of Health
Bethesda, Md.
Surgeon
Page 93
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Mo-Mo
MORRIS, Albert G. '45 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 9 Croton Rd., Wayne, Pa.
(b) Foote Mineral Co., Berwyn, Pa.
R(!i( arch ClivDiist
Litt.
MORRIS, Brewster H. '30 (B.S.) B.
(r) c/o Foreign Service Mail Room
State Dept., Washington 25, D. C.
(b) State Department, Washington, D. C.
Foreign Service Officer
MORRIS, C. Christopher '04 (B.S., M.A.)
(r) Villa Nova, Pa.
(b) Morris, Wheeler & Co., Inc.
Fox St. & Roberts Ave.
Philadelphia 29, Pa.
Steel Merchant
MORRIS, C. Christopher, n '36 M.D.
(r) 803 16th St., Galveston, Tex.
(b) Child Development Center of Galveston
County, 2001 Broadway Galveston, Tex.
Doctor
MORRIS, Elliston P. '22 (B.S.) M.F.
(r) Bryn Gweled Homesteads
Southampton, Pa.
MORRIS, Francis B. '06 (B.S.)
(r) "Back-o-Beyond", County Line Rd.
Villa Nova, Pa.
MORRIS, Fred H. '17 (B.A., M.A.)
(r) Kernersville, N. C.
(b) Fred H. Morris, Attorney At Law
P.O. Box 265, Kernersville, N. C.
Laiciicr
MORRIS, Glenn W. '09 (B.S.)
(r) 1611 Harvard St., Houston, Tex.
MORRIS, Harold H. '04 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) Villanova, Pa.
MORRIS, Harold H., Jr. '39 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 219 Valley Rd., Merion, Pa.
(b) Pennsylvania Hospital
4401 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Doctor
MORRIS, J. Howard, Jr. '30 (B.S.)
(r) 2574 Fairmount Blvd.
Cleveland Hts. 6, Ohio
(b) Lincoln Electric Co.
22801 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, Ohio
Method ft Development
MORRIS, Joseph P. '99 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 108 Charles Dr., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
MORRIS, Joseph P. Jr. '45
(r) Ardmore, Pa.
Diisitiess. General
MORRIS, Lawrence C, Jr. '53 (B.A.)
(r) Wilmington Apts., Delaware Ave. &
Jackson St., vVilmington, Del.
(b) Delaware Medical Society
621 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del.
Assistant to the Executive Secretary
MORRIS, Leo N. '24
(r) 14700 La Cuarta, Whittier, Calif.
MORRIS, Lloyd E., Jr. '36 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 2048 Washington St., Newton
Lower Falls 62, Mass.
(b) Newton-Wellesley
2014 Washington St.,
Newton, Lower Falls, Mass.
Doctor
MORRIS, M. C. '23 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r&b) Hiram College, Hiram, Ohio
Collcf/c Professor
MORRIS, Robert L. '49 (B.A.)
(r) 90 Oakwood Ave., Long Branch, N.J.
(b) Long Branch Trust Co.
Long Branch, N. J.
Banker
MORRIS, Reginald H. '10 (B.S.)
(r) Villanova, Pa.
(b) Morris Wheeler, Inc., Philadelphia, Pa,
MORRIS, Sydney S. '12 (B.S.)
(r) Berwyn, Pa.
(b) Morris, Wheeler & Co., Inc.
2500 E. Duncan St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Manufacturer
MORRIS, Theodore H., Ill '30 (B.S.)
(r) 30 Crestline Rd., Wayne, Pa.
(b) Morris, Wheeler & Co., Inc.
Fox St., & Roberts Ave.
Philadelphia 29, Pa.
Steel Merchant
MORRIS, Thomas E. '20 (B.A.)
(r) Fieldstone Farm, Longhorne, Pa.
[nrcstment Advisor
MORRISON, Esther '45 (M.A.)
(r) 70 Francis St., Cambridge, Mass.
MORRISON, H. William '53 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 109 SpringGroveRd., Pittsburgh 35, Pa.
(b) Psychology Department, University
of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Research Assistant
MORRISON, S. Burkhart '28 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) 8013 Fairview St., Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) Frankford High School
Philadelphia 24, Pa.
School Teacher
MORRISS, William H. '08 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 110 Killdeer Rd., Hamden, Conn.
Doctor
MORROW, Grant, HI '55 (B.A.)
(r) 15 Canterbury Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Medical Stiidi'iif
MORSE, Elliott H. '38 (B.S.) B.S. in L.S.,
M.A.
(r) 231 Essex Ave., Narberth, Pa.
(b) College of Physicians of Philadelphia
19 S. 22nd St., Philadelphia 3, Pa.
Lihranni,
MORSE, George F. '43 (B.A.)
(r) 69 Derby Ave., New Haven, Conn,
(b) Sweezey Travel Agency
157 Church St., New Haven, Conn.
Travel Agent
Mo-Mu
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 94
MORSS, Franklin C, Jr. '23 (B.A.)
(r) 160 Henry St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
(b) Morss, Seal & Bret
149 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y.
Act liar II
MORSS, Watson S. '26 (B.S.)
(r) 235 Arlingham Rd., Flourtown, Pa.
(b) Germantown Delaware Valley Post
Gazette, 5600 Germantown Ave.
Philadelphia 44, Pa.
Editor, Writer
MORTON, Alfred B. '07 (B.A.) A.M.
(r) 4204 Wickford Rd., Baltimore, Md.
(b) 210 E. Redwood St., Baltimore 2, Md
Investments. Law
MOSELEY, Alan W. '39 (B.S.)
(r) 1725 Seyburn Ave., Detroit 14, Mich.
Engineer
MOSELY, M. Wayne '41 (B.S.)
(r) 907 W. Main St., Dothan, Ala.
(b) Wayne Moseley Advertising
Box 1441, Dothan, Ala.
Proprietor
MOSER, Kenneth M. '50 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 4004 E St., S.E., Washington, D. C.
(b) Medical Resident, D.C. General
Hospital Washington, D. C.
Doctor
MOSES, Charles H. M., Jr. '47 D.O.
(r) 1621 S.E. 8th, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
(b) 1101 W. Broward Blvd.
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Osteopath
MOSES, Paul B. '51 (B.A.)
(r) 405 S. 22nd St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Graduate Student
MOSS, Urban H., Jr. '55 (B.A.)
(r) 5006 Blythewood Rd., Baltimore, Md.
(b) Box 441, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Graduate Studeut
MOSSE, George L. '41 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 415 W. Wilson, Madison, sVisc.
(b) University of Wisconsin,
Department of History, Madison, Wise.
College Professor
MOST, Ralph C. '36 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 447 E. Slocum St., Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) Drexel Institute of Technology
32nd & Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
College Professor
MOTT, Richard H. '09 (B.S.)
(r) 1634 Catherine St., Orange Gardens,
Kissimmee, Fla.
MUENCH, Alfred G. '22 (B.S.)
MUENCH, James F. '48 (B.A.)
(r) 6601 Hillandale Rd.
Chevy Chase, Md.
(b) Headquarters, USAF
Civil Servant
MUm, John W. '92 (B.S.)
(r) 212 W. Highland Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
MULLEN, Wilbur E. '54 (M.A.)
(r) Witzenhauserstrasse 5
Kassel, Germany
(b) Brethren Service Commission
Church of the Brethren, 22 S. State St.
Elgin, m.
Administrator
MULLER, Frank F. '25 (B.S.) M.B.A.
(r) 697 Knox Rd., Ithan, Del. Co., Pa.
(b) Muller & Fenton, 1631 Chestnut St.
Philadelphia 3, Pa.
Optician
MULLEN, Arthur '24 (B.A.)
(r) Pinecrest, West Chester R.D.4, Pa.
(b) Globe Ticket Co.,
112 N. 12th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Corporation Secretary
MULLIN, James I. '20 (B.A.)
(r) Pinecrest, West Chester R.D.4,
Pa.
MUMMA, James F. '46 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 101 Enterprise Ave., Waynesboro, Pa.
(b) Lahey Clinic, Boston, Mass.
Surgeon
MUNRO, Donald H. '39 (B.S., M.A.)
(r) 616 Huntington Pike
Rockledge, Philadelphia' 11, Pa.
MURDOCH, Guy C. '52 (B.S.)
(r) 24 Echo Lane, Levittown, Pa.
(b) Rohm and Haas Co., 5000 Richmond St.
Philadelphia 37, Pa.
Chemist
MURPHEY, Henry S. '28 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) Box 0, Gorgas Hospital
Ancon, Canal Zone
(b) U.S. Army, Washington, D. C.
Colonel, Medical Corps, USA
MURPHEY, Robert W. '44 (B.A.)
(r) "Wind Song", Media, Pa.
(b) N.W. Ayer & Son, Inc.
W. Washington Sq., Philadelphia, Pa.
Advertising
MURPHY, Samuel M., Jr. '41 (B.S.)
(r) 13 Brandywine Circle, Batavia, HI.
(b) Van Straaten Chemical Co.
North Aurora, HI.
Plant Manager
MURRAY, Keith N. '29
(r) Box 215, Blue Ridge Summit, Pa.
MURRAY, Noel L. '30
MUSSER, Frederic O., Jr. '51 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) c/o Mr. Burton A. Knerr
Quakertown, Pa.
College Professor
MUSSETTER, William M. '18 (B.S.)
(r) 380 Truesdell St., Wilmington, Ohio
Page 95
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Mu-Ne
MUSSEY, J. Barrows '30 B.A.
(r & b) Rotterdamer Strasse 19
Duesseldorf, Germany
Adv( lii.'^ing
MUTCH, Thomas S. '23
(r) 65 Miller Rd., Morristown, N. J.
CIrrginiinn
MUTH, D. Frederick '54 (B.A.)
(r) 1707 Rittenhouse Sq., Philadelphia, Pa.
Laic Stude7it
MYER, William '38 (B.S.)
(r) 109 Grove Ave., Bay Head, N. J.
MYERS, Gerald E. '44 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) Lynde Lane, Williamstown, Mass.
College Fnifcssor
MYERS, Richard N. '50 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) Lankenau Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa.
Doctor
MYERS, William '32 (M.A.)
(r) Lees Creek, Ohio
MYERS, Wilson '49
(r) P.O. Box 43, New Lisbon, N. J,
Writer
NAKANE, Shigeo '22
NAMY, Claude A. '47 (B.A.)
(r) 16 Place du Marche
Neuilly-sur-Seine, France
(b) NATO, Palais de Chaillot
Paris, France
Conference Interpreter
NANNINGA, Tjaart R. '37 (M.A.)
NAPIER, Arthur H., Jr. '41 (B.A.)
(r) 2000 Church Rd., Flourtown, Pa.
(b) The Bell Telephone Co. of Pa.
1835 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Commercial Supervisor
NAPIER, Arthur Howell '17
(r) 503 E. Willow Grove Ave.
Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia 18, Pa.
(b) 20 S. 15th St., Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Private Tutor
NASH, Charles E. '24 (B.S.)
(r) York & Bristol Rds., Hartsville, Pa.
(b) Nash- Antiques, Hartsville, Pa.
Author. Antique Dealer
NASH, George '53 (B.A.)
(r) 4136 Bigelow Blvd.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
NASH, Henry T. '48 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 1409 Oak Ridge Rd., Falls Church, Va.
(b) Department of Defense, Directorate
of Intelligence , 12th & Constitution
Ave., N. W., Washington 25, D. C.
Rexearch Analyst
NASON, Harry B. 50 (B.A.)
(r) 10 Sandy Lane, Malvern, Pa.
(b) Sun Oil Co., 1608 Walnut St.
Philadelphia 3, Pa.
Industrial Relations
NAUMAN, Spencer G. '06 (B.A.)
(r) 315 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa.
(b) Nauman, Smith, Shissler & Hall
Bergner Bldg., Harrisburg, Pa.
Lawyer
NEAL, J. Philip '41 (B.S.)
(r) Route 2, Celo Community
Burnsville, N. C.
(b) Vaughan Corp., Spruce Pine, N. C.
Hosier Stylist, Designer
NEILSON, W. L. '01 (B.A.)
(r) 254 Salisbury St., Worcester, Mass.
(b) Norton Co., Worcester, Mass.
Considtant, U. S. Treasury
NELSON, Frank G. '31 (M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 5473 E. 4th St., Long Beach, Calif,
(b) Long Beach State College
Long Beach, Calif.
College Professor
NELSON, Kenneth R., Jr. '52 (B.A.) M.S.
(r) 611 S. 63rd St., Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) Hospital University of Pennsylvania
3400 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Hospital Administrator
NELSON, William N., n '37 (B.S.) M.B.A.
(r&b) Richland Farm, Ljmchburg, Va.
Farmer
NESBITT, Robert, Jr. '23
(r) 300 23rd St., Brigantine, N. J.
(b) N. J. Bell Telephone Co.
1609 Pacific Ave., Atlantic City, N.J.
Manager
NEUHAUS, Charles F. '55 (B.A.)
(r) P.O. Box 451, Ventura, Calif.
Aimed Services
NEUHAUS, Roland C. '49 (B.A.)
(r) 557 Green Valley Rd., Paramus, N.J.
(b) Beautiflo Pt. & Wallpaper Co.
32 Main St., Paterson, N. J.
Proprietor
NEVIN, Walter S. '18 (B.A.)
(r) 6 S. Court, Bayview Colony
Port Washington, L.I., N. Y.
(b) Crowell-Collier Pub. Co.
640 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.
NEVITT, Robert L. M. '53 (B.A.)
(r) Wilson St. & Hillside Dr., Carlisle, Pa.
(b) Hdqtrs. Co., FE Network, 8213th Army
Unit, APO 613 c/o PM, San Francisco,
Calif.
Armed Services
NEWBOLD, Richard W. '52 (B.A.)
(r) 140 Madison Ave., Mt. Holly, N. J.
Lihi arioii
NEWELL, Sterling Jr. '43 (B.S.) LL.B.
(r) 2584 Dartmoor Rd.,
Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio
(b) Union Commerce Building
Cleveland 14, Ohio
Lawyer
Ne-No
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 96
NEWHALL, William F. '41 (B.A., M.S.)
Ph.D.
(r) Rt. #2, Box 41B, Winter Haven, Fla.
(b) University of Florida, Citrus
Experiment Station, Lake Alfred, Fla.
Chemist
NEWLIN, Ira G. '29 (M.A.)
(r) 22 Woodrow Dr., Yonkers, N. Y.
(b) Scarsdale High School, Scarsdale, N.Y.
SchcHiI Trarhi r
NEWLIN, J. Curtis '23 (M.A.)
(r) Oakwood School, Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
NEWMAN, Paul F. '48 (B.A.)
(r) 215 Clwyd Rd., Cynwyd, Pa.
(b) Forrest Stewart Co., 1136 Easton Rd.
Roslyn, Pa.
niiihlrr
NEWMAN, Warren W. '25 (B.S.)
(r) 3445 Midvale Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) Packard Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
Independent Financial Analyst &
Consultant
NEWTON, John '31
(r) 8700 Cheltenham Ave., Chestnut Hill
Philadelphia 18, Pa.
(b) National Can Co., 931 Clinton St.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Sales
NICHOL, Herbert J. '34 (B.A.)
(r) 806 Cliffedge Rd., Baltimore 8, Md.
NICHOLS, Alexander L. '28 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 2310 W. 17th St., Wilmington, Del.
(b) Morris, Steel, Nichols & Arsht
3018 duPont Bldg., Wilmington, Del.
NICHOLS, Barbara T. '45 B.A.
(r) 87 Cochato Rd., Braintree 84, Mass.
H'nisnritr
NICHOLS, Clyde K., Jr. '42 (B.S.)
(r) Porchuck Rd., Greenwich, Conn,
(b) United Nations, New York, N. Y.
S(c)'etari(tt. United Satinns
NICHOLS, William B. '37
(r) 353 W. 45th St., New York, N. Y.
(b) National Broadcasting Co.
30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y.
NICHOLSON, Alfred '21
(r) Waterloo Rd., Devon, Pa.
NICHOLSON, Charles T. '35 M.D.
(r) 121 N. Washington St., Alexandria, Va.
Daetor
NICHOLSON, H. V. '13 (B.S.)
(r) 1554 Las Lunas St., Pasadena, Calif.
NICHOLSON, Jesse T. '25 M.D.
(r) 516 Oakley Rd., Haverford, Pa.
(b) Graduate School of Medicine
University of Pennsylvania
1720 Bainbridge St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Orthopedic Surgeon
NICHOLSON, Percival '02 (B.S.) M.D.
(r&b) 16 W. Montgomery Ave.
Ardmore, Pa.
I'e<liatrician
NICKLIN, George '47 (B.A.) M.D. I
(r) 20 Greenbelt Lane, Levittown, N.Y.
(b) 985 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Ps)/rhiafiist
NIMMO, Paul W. '28 (B.S.)
(r) 10932 Hulme Ave., Lynwood, Calif,
(b) U.S. Department of Agriculture
U.S. Post Office & Court House
Los Angeles 6, Calif.
Investigator
NOBLE, Jay A. '55 (B.S.)
(r) 1272 Clove Rd., Staten Island, N.Y.
Medical Stiid<nl
NOCK, Francis J. '26 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 406 W. Nevada, Urbana, Dl.
(b) University of Illinois, Urbana, 111.
Cidlege Profissnr
NOCK, Samuel A. '21 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 178 Park Ave., Madison, N. J.
(b) Pace College, 41 Park Row
New York 38, N. Y.
Registrar
NOEL-BAKER, P. J. '10 LL.D.
(r) 16 S. Eaton Place, London, England
Meinlx r of Parliament
NOFER, George H., II '49 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 632 W. Elkins Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) Schnader, Harrison, Segal & Lewis
1719 Packard Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
Lair'j< r
NORR, Martin '30 (B.S.) LL.B.
(r) 43 Columbia Park, Haverhill, Mass.
Lairip }■
NORRIS, George, Jr. '37 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 10303 Montrose Ave., Bethesda, Md.
(b) U.S. Congress, U.S. Capitol
Washington, D. C.
Committee Counsel, Joint Committee
on Atomic Energij
NORRIS, Richard A., Jr. '52 (B.A.) S.T.B.
(r) General Theological Seminary,
Chelsea Square, New York 11, N. Y.
Fclloir. Tutor of the General Theological
Seminary
NORSWORTHY, Leonard F. '38 (B.S.) M. B.A.
(r) 120 S. Rock Hill Ave.
Webster Groves, Mo.
(b) Brauer Bros. Shoes Co., 22 S.Sarah St.
St. Louis, Mo.
Factory Superintendent
NORTON, Nicholas '52 (B.A.)
(r) North Westchester, Conn.
Armed Services
NORTON, Richard W. '44 (B.A.)
(r) 4648 Fairfield Ave., Shreveport, La.
Page 97
ALPHABETICAL LIST
No-Os
NOVA, Fritz '40 (B.A., M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 26 Valley View, Wayne, Pa.
(b) Villanova University, Villanova, Pa.
C„U<<I< l'r„t\.ssnr
NULSEN, Frank E. '37 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 2691 Landon Rd., Shaker Hts. 22, Ohio
(b) Western Reserve University,
School of Medicine, Cleveland 6, Ohio
Siuf/coii, Proff'H.soi- of McdlciiK
NUNEZ, Vasco E., Jr. '46
(r) Beaver Pond Rd., Lincoln, Mass.
NYI, Steven H. '51 M.D.
(r) 1439 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago 5, HI.
Doctor
OBEREMBT, Richard J. '51 (B.A.)
(r) 4451 N. Lake Dr., Milwaukee 11, Wise,
(b) Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co.
Ill W. Washington, Chicago, Dl.
Steel Sales
OBERHOLTZER, Charles H. '16 (B.S.)
(r) Mt. Clare, Pa.
(b) U.S. Bankruptcy Court, U.S. Courts
Philadelphia, Pa.
Ajilirdiser
OBERHOLTZER, Wendell W. '52 (B.A.)
(r) Mont Clare, Pa.
Advertising. Sales
O'BRIEN, Ann H. '55
(r) College Station, Mayaguez, P. R.
Hol'siwife
O'BRIEN, Robert R. '55 (M.A.)
(r) College Station, Mayaguez, P. R.
Colle,/, Profisso,
O'CONNOR, Paul R. '42 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 2173 Dudley Ave., St. Paul 8, Minn.
(b) University of Minnesota, Chemistry
Department, Minneapolis 14, Minn.
i-oUetle Prof ess,, r
OFFERMAN, Henry C. '13 (B.A.) B.D.
(r) 2336 Enright Rd., Far Rockaway 91,
L.L, N.Y.
Cl( rj/jiDuui Author.
O'HARA, William W. '38
(r) 437 Roberts Ave., Glenside, Pa.
(b) Minneapolis Honeywell Reg. Co
Wayne & Windrum Aves.
Philadelphia, Pa.
OHL, Paul W. '27
(r) 1719 Kingston Ave., Norfolk 3, Va.
Life IiisiiKiiice Salisiiuui
OHL, Raymond T. '21 (B.A., M.A.) Ph.D
(r) 148 Cricket Ave., Ardmore, Pa.
(b) United Lutheran Publishing House
Muhlenberg Press, 1228 Spruce St
Philadelphia 7, Pa.
Edit,, rial Stair
OLIN, Anja '53 (M.A.)
(r) Helsinki, Kapylantie 36, Finland
(b) Rautakonttori Oy, Helsinki, Finland
For (ill II Corrcsjtoiidiiit
OLINGER, Chester A. '27 (B.A.)
(r) 1021 Grant Ave., W. Collingswood, N.J.
OLIVER, A. Douglas '19 (B.S.)
(r) 413 Church Lane, Philadelphia 44, Pa.
(b) Girard Trust Corn Exchange Bank,
Broad & Chestnut Sts. , Philadelphia, Pa.
Vice President
OLIVER, Kenneth S. '20 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 11 Bretton Rd., Dover, Mass.
(b) Lahey Clinic, 605 Commonwealth Ave.
Boston 15, Mass.
Doctor
OLIVER, Peter '52 (B.A.)
OLIVER, Robert H. '25
(r) 312 W. Front St., Media, Pa.
OLIVIER, Daniel D. '48 (B.A.)
(r) Hagy's Mill Rd., Philadelphia 28, Pa.
(b) Chestnut Hill Academy
500 Willow Grove Ave.
Philadelphia 18, Pa.
School Teaehd
OLMSTED, Peter S. '46 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 101 Sunset Dr., Monroeville, Pa.
(b) University of Pittsburgh, Department
of Biochemistry, Pittsburgh, Pa.
M,dical Ris<arch
OLSON, Charles A., Jr. '42 (B.S.)
(r) 298 Hillside Ave., Chatham, N. J.
(b) E.I. duPont de Nemours
350-5th Ave., New York, N. Y.
SaUs. Tcrtile Fillers
OLTON, Robert M. '30 (B.A.) B.D.
(r) 3200 Seminary Ave., Richmond 27, Va.
(b) All Saints Episcopal Church
316 W. Franklin St., Richmond 20, Va.
Cli if/ifiiuni
O'NEILL, Howard T. '51 (B.A.) M.I.A.
(r) 2683 Huntingdon Pike
Huntingdon Valley, Pa.
(b) Remington Rand, 315 4th Ave.
New York 10, N. Y.
Teeltaical Fditor
OPPENHEIM, Daniel P. '50 (B.A., M.A.)
(r) 2749 Yale Station, New Haven, Conn.
Miisie<ito(iist
OPPENHEIMER, Martin '48 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 3506 Bancroft Rd., Baltimore 15, Md.
(b) Internal Revenue Service
Washington, D. C.
La ii'i/ri
ORTON, Maurice A. '41
(r) 135 Vernon St., Northampton, Mass.
OSGOOD, Ellis C. '32 (B.S.) M.D., D.Sc.
(r) 512 S. Curson Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.
Doctor
OSLER, Frederic B., Jr. '54 (B.A.)
(r) Haver ford Gables, Haverford, Pa.
(b) James Lees & Sons, Bridgeport, Pa.
.Assistant to the Director of
Industrial Relations
Os-Pa
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 98
OSLER, John H.,III '55 (B.A.)
(r) 523 Haddon Ave., Collingswood 7, N.J.
Medical St 11(1 nit
OSMANSKI, John E. '37 M.A.
(r) Holden, vV. Va.
(b) Island Creek Coal Co, Holden, W. Va.
Director of Personnel
OSWALD, David S. '48
(r) 826 The Terrace, Hagerstown, Md.
OTTO, Frank K. '43 (B.S.)
OUELLETTE, Armand R. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 143 Farrand Park
Highland Park 3, Mich,
(b) Special Products Division,
Ford Motor Co., Dearborn, Mich.
Consumer Research
OULAHAN, Courts '42 (B.S.) LL.B.
(r) Old Mill Rd., Gates Mills, Ohio,
(b) Squire, Sanders & Dempsey
1857 Union Commerce Bldg.
Cleveland 14, Ohio
Lairijer
OWEN, C. Raymond '04
(r) 146 S. Carol Blvd., Highland Park,
Upper Darby, Pa.
(b) Beatty Lumber & Millwork Co.
State Road & P.R.R., Upper Darby, Pa.
Liinilier and Millirork
PACKARD, Merlin W. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 39 Gilbert St., North Brookfield, Mass.
Graduate Student
PADW, Jose '07 (B.S., M.A., Litt.D.) Ped.D.
(r) Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico
(b) D. C. Heath & Co., 285 Columbus Ave.,
Boston, Mass.
Director
PAGE, Peter '36 (B.A.) M.A.
(r&b) 7169 1/2 Sunset Blvd.,
Hollywood 46, Calif.
Musician, Teacher
PAINTER, Donald H. '17 (B.A.)
(r) Gulf Park, Bradenton Beach, Fla.
PAINTER, Herbert J. '18 (B.A.)
(r) Wynnewood Plaza. Wynnewood, Pa.
(b) Harper & Turner, Inc.,
1510 Chestnut St., Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Investment Banker
PAKRADOONI, Dikran S. '38 (B.S.)
(r) 808 Castlefinn Lane, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
(b) International Printing Co.,
236 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Partner
PALEN, Gilbert J. '92 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) Roxbury, Delaware Co., N. Y.
PALMER, Arthur W. '45 (M.A.)
(r&b) Cranbrook School, Bloomfield Hills,
Mich.
Schiiid Teacher
PALMER, Louis H. '39 (B.S.) M.D. I
(r) 1115 Ashbridge Rd., Rosemont, Pa.
Surfieon
PALMER, Walter '10 (B.S.)
(r) Route 16, Media, Pa.
PANCOAST, Charles E., H '19
(r) 515 Spring Lane, Chestnut Hill,
Philadelphia 18, Pa.
(b) DeHaven and Townsend, Crooter and
Bodine, 15th & Chestnut Sts.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Broker
I
PANCOAST, Charles E., HI '45 (B.A.)
(r) R.D. #1, Spring City, Pa.
(b) The Philadelphia National Bank,
Philadelphia, Pa. .
Assistant Cashier ■
PARIS, Peter E. V. '38
PARKE, Robert, Jr. '50 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 172 Prospect St., Providence 6, R. I,
Collecje Professor
PARKE, Robert G. '49
PARKE, Thomas '23 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) Downingtown, Pa.
Doctor
PARKER, Barrett '32 (B.A.)
PARKER, Douglas L. '14 (B.S.) S.T.B.
(r) 95 College St., Wilmington, O.
(b) Clinton County Health Dept.,
Court House, Wilmington, O.
Pnlilic Health Sanitarian
PARKER, Garth Rockwood '55 (B.A.)
(r) "Sunset View," 1001 Black Rock Rd.,
Gladwyne, Pa.
(b) Graduate School of Business and Public
Administration, Cornell University,
Ithaca, N. Y.
G)'aduate Stndoit
PARKER, J. Hollowell '12 (B.S.)
(r) 197 Columbia Pike, Ellicott City, Md.
(b) Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.
of Maryland, 2837 Edmondson Ave.,
Baltimore 23, Md.
Directory Supervisor
PARKER, John H. '49 (B.A.)
(r) 1280 Madeleine Circle,
Cincinnati 31, Ohio
(b) Proctor & Gamble, Ivorydale,
Cincinnati 17, Ohio
Engineer
PARKER, John L. '36
(r) 1413 LaBelle Ave., Ruxton 4, Md.
(b) State Mutual Life Assur. Co.,
Worcester, Mass.
Life Underwriter
PARKES, Robert L, Jr. '49 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 140-18 Burden Crescent, Briarwood,
L. I., N. Y.
(b) Thacher, Proffitt, Prizer, Crawley &
Wood, 40 Wall St., New York 5, N. Y.
Lawyer
Page 99
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Pa-Pe
PARRAN, Richard B. '50 (B.A.) M.B.A.
(r) 5837 Morrowfield Ave., Pittsburgh 17,
Pa.
(b) Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., One Gate-
way Center, Pittsburgh 22, Pa.
Peisontiel Assistant, hidnstiial Relations
Department
PARFISH, Maxfield '92 (LL.D.) D.F.A.
(r) P.O. Box 63, Windsor, Vt.
Artist
PARRY, Edward Owen '36
(r) N.\V. Cor. Old Lancaster & Fairfield
Rds., Devon, Pa.
(b) The Pennsylvania Railroad,
15 N. 32nd St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Methods Engineer
PARRY, Henry Frazer '36 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 8005 Crefeld St., Philadelphia 18, Pa.
(b) Magee Memorial Hospital,
1500 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Doctor
PARSONS, David H., Jr. '34 (M.A.)
(r&b) Guilford College, Guilford College,
N. C.
Business Manager
PARTINGTON, James, Jr. '30 (B.S.)
(r) 1311 Myrtle Ave., Charlotte, N. C.
(b) C & H Distributing Co.,
209 1/2 W. 4th St., Charlotte, N. C.
Vice-Preside)it. Gen. Manager
PATTEN, Fred F. '35 (B.S.)
(r) 1285 N.Ocean Blvd., Palm Beach, Fla.
(b) Patten Co., Inc., 1803 10th Ave., N.,
Lake Worth, Fla.
President
PATTERSON, Edward B. '24 (B.S.)
(r) 120 Lenape Rd., Colwick,
Merchantville, N. J.
(b) Arthur H. Thomas Co., Box 779,
Philadelphia, Pa.
President
PATTERSON, Edward B., Jr. '51 (B.S.)
(r) 120 Lenape Rd., Colwick,
Merchantville, N. J.
(b) Arthur H. Thomas Co.,
W. Washington Sq., Philadelphia 5, Pa.
K.cecutive
PATTESON, William S. '14 (B.S.)
(r) 2018 Jackson St., Hollywood, Fla.
PATTON, Richard A., Jr. '43
PAUL, Kenneth E. '35
(r) R.D. #1, Chenango Forks, N. Y.
PAULSON, John F. '51 (B.A.)
(r) 82 May St., Rochester, N. Y.
PAXSON, Chauncey G. '22 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) Wind Rush Farm, Penns Park,
Bucks Co., Pa.
(b) Camp Pocono, International Camp,
Lakeville, Wayne Co., Pa.
Education
PAXSON, Newlin Fell '17 M.D.
(r) 609 Zollinger Way, Merion Station,
Pa.
(b) 250 S. 18th St., Philadelphia 3, Pa. &
Hahnemann Medical College & Hospital
230 N. Broad St., Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Obstetrician. Gi/tiecologist
PAXTON, Harry T. '36 (B.A.)
(r) 414 Radnor Street Rd., Wayne, Pa.
(b) Curtis Publishing Co.,
Independence Sq., Philadelphia, Pa.
Assoeiate h'ditor, Satnrdaii Evening Post
PAYNE, Harold C. '24
(r) 1436 S. 85th Ave., Omaha, Neb.
(b) Payne & Sons Co., 226 Barker Bldg.,
Omaha, Neb.
Real Estate
PAYNE, W. Spencer '47
(r) 91 Pointer Lane, Clayton, Mo.
PAYRO, Roberto P. '46 (B.A.) M.A,
(r) 16 chemin Thury, Geneva, Switzerland
(b) International Labour Office, Geneva,
Switzerland
Editor. International Civil Servant
PEARCE, James W., Jr. '36 (B.S.) B.S.
(r) Center Harbor, N. H.
(b) The Garnet Inn, Center Harbor, N. H.
On-ner. Ma)iager
PEARSON, F.Gardiner '36 (B.S. , M.S.) Ph.D.
(r) Little Lane, Haverford, Pa.
(b) American Viscose Corp., Marcus Hook,
Pa.
Leader, Special Instiinnental Gronp
PEARSON, Henry Grant '08
(r) High Falls, N. Y.
PEASE, Alfred M., Jr. '44 (B.A.)
(r) 711 Prospect Ave., West Hartford,
Conn,
(b) Gray Mfg. Co., 16 Arbor St., Hartford,
Conn.
Traffic Manager
PEASE, William '48 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) Highley Rd., West Granby, Conn,
(b) Simsbury, Conn.
Lau-ij( r
PEASLEE, Francis A. '13
PECK, Frederick W. G. '31 B.L.A.
(r) 8420 St. Martins Lane, Chestnut Hill,
Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) 8031 Germantown Ave., Chestnut Hill,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Landscape .Architect
PECK, Horace S., Jr. '25
PEDEN, James Clark, Jr. '51 (B.A.) M.D.
(b) Barnes Hospital, 600 S. Kingshiway,
St. Louis, Mo.
Doctor
Pe-Pe
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 100
PEET, Herbert O. '21
(r) 23 W. 10th St.
Kansas City, Mo.
PEIFER, Robert E., Jr. '39 (B.A.)
(r) 116 Pennhurst Rd., Spring City, Pa.
(b) Cann and Saul Steel Co., Royersford,
Pa.
Accoinifatif
PEIFER, William S. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 97 Mercer Ave., North Plainfield, N. J.
(b) Evening News, Perth Amboy, N. J.
Ncirspaprr Reporter
PEIRCE, E. Converse '05 (B.A.)
(r) 532 E. Mermaid Lane, Philadelphia 18,
Pa.
(b) Martin & Co., Inc., 1020 Packard Bldg.,
Philadelphia 2, Pa.
liirc^tmeut Counsel
PEIRCE, George '38 (B.S.)
(r) 107 C St. Davids Park, St. Davids, Pa.
PEIRCE, James Girdwood '36 (B.A.)
(r) 411 Sugartown Rd., Wayne, Pa.
(b) Frankford Arsenal, Bridesburg Sta.,
Philadelphia 37, Pa.
Adniinistrator, Tvrhidral Editor
PELOUZE, H. Pierce, Jr. '33 (B.S.)
(r) 43 Estaugh Ave., Haddonfield, N. J.
(b) Pelouze & Campbell, 116 N. Broadway,
Camden 2, N. J.
Optician
PENICHE, vVilliam '51 (B.A.)
(r) 30-47 81st St., Jackson Heights, N. Y.
PENICK, Theodore G. '55 (B.A.)
(r) 8 Stratford Rd., Andover, Mass.
PENNEY, Humphrey L. '17 B.Sc.
(r) 61 Brackley Rd., Towcester,
Northhamptonshire, England
PENNYPACKER, Charles S. '31 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 111 E. Montgomery Ave., Ardmore, Pa.
(b) Bryn Mawr Medical Office Bldg.,
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Doctor
PENNYPACKER, Edward Lane '50 (B.A.)
(r) 159 Lismore Ave., Glenside, Pa.
(b) The Texas Co., 205 E. 42nd St.,
New York, N. Y.
MerrhancI is in g Sa Irs man
PENNYPACKER, Joseph W. '09 (B.A.) A.M.
(r) 203 King's Hwy.,
West Haddonfield, N. J.
PEPPER, Mrs. William, Jr. '55 (M.A.)
(r) 69 Patton Ave., Princeton, N. J.
(b) United Nations, New York, N. J.
International Civil So'x^ant
PERERA, Lionel C. '29 (B.S.) M.B.A.
(r) 912 Fifth Ave., New York 21, N. Y.
(b) Lionel Per era, Manfra & Brookes, 48
W. 50th St., New York 20, N. Y. and
44 Whitehall St., New York 4, N. Y.
International Bankinn,
Forrif/n Exchange
PERHAM, G. Porter '52 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 199 Lorraine Ave., Upper Montclair,
N. J.
Medical Student
PERISHO, Clarence R. '39 (M.A.)
(r) 802 Belgrade Ave., North Mankato,
Minn,
(b) Mankato State Teachers College,
Mankato, Minn.
College Proftssor
PERKINS, Edwin C. '34
(r) 216 Watchung Ave., Montclair, N. J.
PEROT, T. Morris, 4th '53 (B.A.)
(r) The Mermont, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
(b) Central-Penn National Bank,
Broad & Walnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Credit Anahist
PERRING, H. Brooks '26
PERRY, Charles '36 (B.A.) M.S.S.
(r) 749 Polo Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
(b) Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.
Co m mini it ij Orga n i :a t io n
PERRY, David Reed '54 (B.A.)
(r) 127 Centre St., Milton, Mass.
Aimed Sei' rices
PERRY, Foster N. '22
(r) 158 Main St., Suffield, Conn,
(b) American Bosch Arma Corp.,
Springfield 7, Mass.
E.reciifire
PETERKIN, Norman '43 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 175 Cooper Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J.
Laii'ijer
PETERS, Charles K. '40 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 62 Highland Ave., Fair Haven, N. J.
(b) Life Insurance Association of America,
488 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y.
Lairiji r
PETERS, David Alexander '48 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 45 N. Eleventh St., Allentown, Pa.
Doctoi-
PETERSEN, Hans E. '46 (B.A.)
(r) 145 95th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
PETERSEN, Lars O., Jr. '46
(r) BrjTi Mawr Ct., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
PETRY, Loren C. '08 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 104 Devon Rd., Ithaca, N. Y.
PETRY, Robert L. '20 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) Sewanee, Tenn.
(b) University of the South, Department of
Physics, Sewanee, Tenn.
College Professor
PETTIBONE, Winton '40 (M.A.)
(r) 41 Oakvale Ave., Berkeley 5, Calif,
(b) Standard Oil Co. of California,
225 Bush St., San Francisco 4, Calif.
Economist
Page 101
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Pe-Po
PETTY, Herbert C. '99 (B.A.) B.S.
(r&b) Archdale, N. C.
Sales FiKtiilii I
PFUND, Harry W. '22 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 624 OverhiU Rd., Ardmore, Pa.
(b) Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.
(■<-//,(/( I'rofrssnr
PHELPS, Charles E. '20
(r) 212 E. 48th St., New York 17, N. Y.
(b) National Broadcasting Co., Inc., 30
Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N, Y.
Xifllit Kx( entire Officer
PHELPS, Paulding '55 (B.A.)
(r) 11 W. Chestnut Hill Ave.,
Philadelphia 18, Pa.
(iiddiiate Student
PHILIPS, David E. '50 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 36 Hampden Rd., Upper Darby, Pa.
(b) University of Pennsylvania, 34th and
\Valnut Sts., Philadelphia 4, Pa.
Graduate Student
PHILIPS, J. Evan '19 (B.A.) A.M.
(r) 527 Lyman PI., Webster Groves 19, Mo.
Sellnol Teaelur
PHILIPS, Jesse D. '06 (B.A.)
(r) 121 Mulberry St., Kennett Sq., Pa.
PHILIPS, Robert N. '52 (A.B.)
(r) Clark A. F. Base, Philippine Islands
.1) ined Services
PHILIPS, Rowland S. '14 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 5008-36th Ave., Hyattsville, Md.
(b) Glenn Dale Hospital, Glenn Dale, Md.
Doctor
PHILLIPS, David L. '09 (B.A.)
(r) 10 Black Friar Rd., Rosemont, Pa.
PHILLIPS, Hewes W. '39 (B.S.) B.Th.
(r) 3211 Linden St., Parkersburg, W. Va.
Clergyman
PHILLIPS, John '10 (B.S.) LL.D.
(r) Banning, Calif,
(b) House of Representatives,
Washington 25, D. C.
Repi-esentatiri' in Conr/ress
PICKARD, Hugh B. '33 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 8008 Glenside Drive,
Washington 12, D.C.
(b) University of Maryland, College Park,
Md.
PICKETT, Samuel C. '13 (B.A.)
(r) Macktown Rd., Windsor, Conn,
(b) State of Connecticut Insurance Dept.,
165 Capital Ave., Hartford 15, Conn.
PIERSON, John W., Jr. '45 (B.A.)
(r) 808 Kingston Rd., Baltimore 12, Md.
(b) Provident Mutual, 1000 Fidelity Bldg.,
Baltimore 1, Md.
Life I)i!<nraiice Agent
PIERSON, Phillip M. '50 (B.A.)
(r) P.O. Box 1092, Paducah, Kentucky
PIKE, Burton E. '52 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 65 Rowena Rd., Newton Centre 59,
Mass.
dradnate Assistant
PILE, Wilson H. '41 (B.S.)
(r) 84 Beacon St. Circle, Milton 86, Mass.
(b) Kinney Mfg. Div., 3529 Washington St.,
Boston, Mass.
Controller
PINCH, William, Jr. '45 (B.S.)
(r) 7450 N. Greenview Ave., Chicago 26,
111.
(b) Morganite, Inc., 3302 48th Ave.,
Long Island City 1, N.Y.
Sales Engineer
PIOTROW, F. Jackson '53 (B.A.)
(r) 62- A Manor Parkway, Rochester 20,
N. Y.
dradnate Stndent
PITTER, Cuthbert A. '34
PITTER, Osmond C. '26 (B.A.) Ch.B.
(r) Newport, Jamaica, B. W. I.
Medieiiii
PITTMAN, Chalmers V. A. '25 (B.S.)
(r) 3909 Miramar, Dallas 5, Texas
(b) Geochemical Surveys, 3806 Cedar
Springs Rd., Dallas, Texas
Geophi/sicist
PIXTON, Laurama P. '45 (M.A.)
(r) 549 Clarence Ave., State College, Pa.
Hiinsen-ife
PLANK, John N. '53 (M.A.)
(r) 110 Oxford St., Cambridge 38, Mass.
(b) Harvard University, Little Hall 42,
Cambridge 38, Mass.
Graduate Assistant
PLEASANTS, Henry, Jr. '06 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 18 W. Chestnut St., West Chester, Pa.
(b) Department of Health of Pennsylvania,
Harrisburg, Pa.
District Medical Director
PLEASANTS, Richard R. '34 (B.A.) M.A.
(r&b) Groton School, Groton, Mass.
niisi)iess Manager, Teachf r
POLEY, Irvin C. '12 (B.A.) Ed.M.
(r) 6012 Chew St., Philadelphia 38, Pa.
(b) Germantown Friends School,
Philadelphia 44, Pa.
\'ici-I')'i)icij)al
POLLARD, Robert, III '50 (B.A.) B.D.
(r) St. Francis Church, Cherokee, N. C.
(li rgijnKDi
POLSKY, Richard M., Jr. '54 (B.A.)
(r) 856 Merriman Rd., Akron 3, Ohio
POLSTER, William A. '37 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 22460 Calverton Rd., Cleveland 22, Ohio
(b) Thompson, Hine & Flory Attorneys,
1100 National City Bank Bldg.,
Cleveland, Ohio
La n' III r
Po-Pr
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 102
PONTIUS, Robert G. '45 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 319 Peden St., Houston, Texas
(b) Baylor University, Collegeof Medicine,
Houston, Texas
Doctor
POOLE, David M. '42 (B.S.) M.S.
(r) R.F.D.#5, Huntington, N. Y.
(b) Stratos, Bay Shore, N. Y.
E. recti five h'nr/iiiccf
POOLE, Richard A. '40 (B.S.)
(r) c/o American Embassy, Bogota,
Columbia
(b) Dept. of State, Washington 25, D. C.
Foirif/v Service Officer
POOLE, George E. '38 (B.S.)
(r) Box Mountain Drive, R.D.#3,
Manchester, Conn,
(b) Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Division,
United Aircraft Corp., E. Hartford 8,
Conn.
Aircrnft Engine Maniifnctiircr
POORMAN, S. Sturgis '37 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 107 E. Montgomery Ave., Ardmore, Pa.
Doctor
PORCH, W. Ralph '18
(r) 942 Euclid St., Santa Monica, Calif.
Salenmcin
PORTER, Edward A. G. '18 (B.S.) LL.B.,
LL.D.
(r) Rose Tree Rd., Media, Pa.
(b) Saul, Ewing, Remich & Saul,
Packard Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
Laii'jii r
PORTER, Oliver M. '13 (B.S., M.A.) M.F.
(r) 172 Four Rod Rd., Kensington, Conn.
PORTER, Robert R. '20
(r&b) 117 Center St., Fayetteville, N. Y.
Hulesmnn
POST, Arnold R. '44 (B.A.) M.G.A.
(r) 6111a McCallum St., Philadelphia 44,
Pa.
(b) University of Pennsylvania, Fels
Center, 39th & Walnut Sts.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Teclinical Assisf(nit. (loveiiimcnt
Co)if!iiltinfi Service
POST, L. Arnold '11 (B.A., M.A.) M.A. , A.M.
(r) 9 College Lane, Haverford, Pa.
(b) Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.
ColUi/e Prof,s.<:nr
POTTER, Richard J. '41
(r) 1228 W. Perkins St., Memphis, Tenn.
POTTER, Samuel, Jr. '35 (B.S.)
(r) Byrd Drive, Norristown, Pa.
(b) Evans, Conger & Beyer, Inc.,
536 Swede St., Norristown, Pa.
hiKiirance Broker
POTTS, Asa W. '34 (B.S.) M.D.
(r&b) 401 S. Walnut St., West Chester, Pa.
Doctor
POTTS, Thomas I. '32 (B.S.)
(r) Rifton, New York
Mem})er, Societii of Brothers
POUSH, Robert R. '41 (M.A.)
(r) 823 N. Second, Guttenberg, Iowa
(b) Guttenberg Community Schools,
Guttenberg, Iowa
School Teacher
POWELL, A. Arthur '21 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) Woodward Rd., Moylan, Pa.
(b) Philadelphia Board of Education,
Drexel Institute Evening College,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Teacher
POWELL, Allen G. '27 (B.A.)
(r) R.D.#2, Bradford Hills, Downingtown,
Pa.
(b) Provident Trust Co. of Philadelphia,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Trust Officer
POWELL, W. Mansell '04
(r) Avenida Infante Santo 372 5.d, Lisbon,
Portugal
POWELL, William W., Jr. '32 (B.A.)
(r) 8301 Shawnee St., Chestnut Hill,
Philadelphia, Pa.
POWER, Richard W. '48 (B.A.) J.D.
(r) 2628 Durant Ave., Berkeley 4, Calif,
(b) Bronson, Bronson & McKinnon,
220 Bush St., San Francisco, Calif.
Lnii'}i<-)'
PRAGER, Lutz Alexander '54 (B.A.)
(r) 3504 Callaway Ave., Baltimore 15, Md.
La II- Sfiidoit
PRESCOTT, Kenneth A. '40 (B.S.)
(r&b) "The Cape Codder",
West Scarboro, Me.
Tourist Conit
PRESTON, Edmond , III '45 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 707 Covington Ter., Moorestown, N. J.
(b) Joseph Stokes Memorial Medical Bldg.,
150 Schooley St., Moorestown, N. J.
Pedintriciaii
PRETZFELD, Alan R. '35
PRETZFELD, William W. '30
PRICE, Edmund T. '17 (B.S.)
(r) 699 Rosecrans St., San Diego 6, Calif,
(b) Solar Aircraft Co., San Diego, Calif.
Mninifactiiri)if; Executive
PRICE, Joseph H. '11 (B.A. , M.A.)
(r) 331 Stenton Ave., Plymouth Meeting,
Pa.
(b) Germantown Friends School,
Philadelphia 44, Pa.
Schiuil Teacher
PRICE, Robert B. '19 M.D.
(b) 208 Professional Bldg.,
Charleston, W. Va.
Doctor
Page 103
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Pr-Ra
PRICE, Robert N. '46 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 2519-39th St., N. W., Apt. #302,
Washington, D. C.
(b) Pierson, Ball & Dowd, 1007 Ring Bldg.,
vVashington 6, D. C.
Laicijcr
PRIESTMAN, Glyndon '05 (B.S.)
(r) Alden Park Manor, Philadelphia 44, Pa.
(b) The Priestman Co., 5736 Greene St.,
Philadelphia 44, Pa.
Rial Estate
PRINDLE, William E., Jr. '38 (B.S.) M.S.
(r) Redding, Conn.
(b) Schlumberger Well Surveying Corp.,
Box 550, Ridgefield, Conn.
Rcsca)ch Eugi}icrr
PRINS, Geert C. E. '45 (B.A.)
(r) Professor Tulpstraat, Amsterdam C,
Netherlands
PUTNEY, Taylor '51 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 3409 83rd St., Jackson Hgts., N. Y.
(b) Math. Dept., University of \Vashington,
Seattle 5, Wash.
Grailuate Sturtcnt
QUEK, Soo Tong '49
QUILLEN, R. James, Jr. '51 (B.A.)
(r) 12 E. Fourth St., New Castle, Del.
(b) Quillen Bros. Auto Sales, Inc., 121 W.
121 W. 6th St., New Castle, Del.
Executive. Aiitomohiie Retail
RABINOWITZ, Elias N. '03 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 486 Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn 25, N. Y.
Litvarian
RADBILL, Hugh R. '49 (B.A.)
(r) 11 Dudie Dr., Newtown Square, Pa.
(b) Atlas Powder Co., Wilmington 99, Del.
Mechanical Enqineer. Stiifhnt
PROCKOP, Darwin J. '51 (B.A.) B.A.
(r) R.D.#2, Box 3, Palmerton, Pa.
(b) The School of Medicine, University of
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa.
Medical Stvdeiit
PROKOSCH, Frederic '25
(r) American Embassy, Paris, France
PROSSER, Robert A. '49 (B.S.)
(r) 4 College Lane, Haverford, Pa.
(b) Moore School of Electrical Engineer-
ing, 33rd & Walnut Sts., Philadelphia,
Pa.
Graduate Student
PRUITT, Dudley M. '23 (B.A.)
(r) 104 Gen. Washington Rd., Wayne, Pa.
(b) General Accident Fire & Life Assur-
ance Corp., 414 Walnut St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Insurance
PRUSER, Herman H. '48
PUGH, Edward '37
(r) 1425 Hamilton Blvd., Hagerstown, Md.
(b) J. Edward Cochran & Co., Inc., 140
W. Washington St., Hagerstown, Md.
Manaf/er
PURDY, Donald A. '45 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 73 Indian Rock Dr., Springfield, Pa.
(b) Jones, Jones and Purdy,
25 E. Fifth St., Chester, Pa.
Lawyer
PURVIS, Joseph D., Jr. '36 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 520 N. McKean St., Butler, Pa.
Doctor
PUSEY, William Webb, HI '32 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 618 Marshall St., Lexington, Va.
(b) Washington & Lee University,
Lexington, Va.
College Professor
RAIRDON, Charles T. '40 (B.S.)
(r) 57 Washington PL, Somerville, N. J.
(b) Johns-Manville Corp., Manville, N. J.
Research Chemist
RALPH, A. Boyd '29
(r) Washington Ave. & Jefferson St.,
Gastonville, Pa.
(b) Penn Controls Inc., Goshen, Ind.
District Sales Manager
RAMBO, Oscar N., Jr. '39 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 542 S. 11th St., Salt Lake City 2, Utah
(b) Veterans Hospital, 12th Ave. & "E" St.,
Salt Lake City 3, Utah
Pathologist
RAMSEY, Frank M., Jr. '38 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 8004 Southampton Ave., Wyndmoor,
Philadelphia 18, Pa.
(b) 620 E. Willow Grove Ave.,
Philadelphia 18, Pa.
Doctor
RAMSEY, Frank McCracken '09 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 620 E. Willow Grove Ave.,
Philadelphia 18, Pa.
Doctor
RAMSEY, Lawrence M. '17 (B.A.)
(r) 754 Bryant, E. Stroudsburg, Pa.
(b) 5 Crystal St., E. Stroudsburg, Pa.
Salesman
RANCK, Clayton E. '38 (B.A.) B.S. in M.E.
(r) Brook Hill Farms, Hockessin, Del.
(b) E. I. duPont de Nemours & Co.,
Wilmington 98, Del.
Textile Fibers Research
RANCK, James B., Jr. '52 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 324 W. College Ter., Frederick, Md.
Doctor
RANDOLPH, Edward '82 (B.A.)
(r) Bradenton, Fla.
Ra-Re
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 104
RANKIN, Charles E. '39 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) Brookside Rd., Wallingford, Pa.
(b) Geary & Rankin, 515 Welsh St., Chester,
Pa.
Lnii-ijc)-
RANKIN, Richard E. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 534 Rutgers Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
(b) Ewing-Thomas Corp.,
Rose & Walnut Sts., Chester, Pa.
Clrrk
RAPER, Harrison C. '55 (B.A.)
(r) 2958 2nd St., S.E., Washington 20,D.C.
Aimefl Service!^
RATCLIFFE, John Nielsen '42
(r) 184 Hillcroft Crescent, Oxhey, Herts,
England
(b) The Institution of Electrical Engineers,
Savoy Place, London, W.C.2, England
Chartcrcfl Scortarii
RAWNSLEY, Howard M. '48 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 103 Myrtle Ave., Havertown, Pa.
(b) Hosp. of Univ. of Penna.,
3400 Spruce St., Philadelphia 4, Pa.
Doctor
RAY, W. Winfield '31 Ph.D.
(r) 2142 Lake, Lincoln 2, Nebr.
(b) University of Nebraska, Lincoln 8,
Nebr.
CdUege PrnfesAur
READ, Charlotte Brooks '44
(r) Awbury, Philadelphia 38, Pa.
Hoiiseirife
READ, Kendall E. '32
(r) "Boxwood," P.O. Box 26, Annapolis,
Md.
Commniulcr. USNR
READ, Robert E. '55 (B.S.)
(r) J2 University Apts., Newark, Del.
G)nrhiatc Stii'h iif
REAGAN, Lindley B. '38 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 601 Chester Ave., Moorestown, N. J.
(b) 175 Madison Ave., Mt. Holly, N. J.
Doctoi'
REAGAN, Wm. J. '05 (B.A., M.A.)
(r) 8 Quaker Hill Dr., Richmond, Ind.
Pence SrciTtai II
REAVES, William H., Jr. '39 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) 5522 Delmar Blvd., St. Louis, Mo.
(b) Eddy Paper Co., 201 S. Central,
Clayton 5, Mo.
Afj7nitiifitrafoy
RECTOR, Edgar M. '37 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 2415 N.E. 31st Ave., Portland 12, Ore.
(b) Medical Clinic, 4212 N.E. Broadway,
Portland 13, Ore.
Doctor
REDFIELD, Alfred C. '13 Ph.D.
(r) Woods Hole, Mass.
(b) Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution,
Woods Hole, Mass.
()eean()e;rni)he)-
REED, H. Edward '53 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 19 Bishops Lane, Short Hills, N. J.
Ltne Student
REED, John H. '30
(r) 105 Riverbrook Ave., Lincroft, N. J.
(b) Sears, Roebuck and Co., Red Bank,
N. J.
Controller
REEDER, R. Rex '50 (B.A.)
REESE, John Davies '20 (B.S.) M.D.
(r&b) 2037 Locust St., Philadelphia 3, Pa.
Surgeon
REEVE, Augustus H., Jr. '18
(r) Menard, Tex.
REEVE, William F. '85
(r) Moorestown, N. J.
REEVES, Bruce '55 (B.A.)
(r) Blue Bell, Pa.
(b) Ambler Gazette, Ambler, Pa.
Jotirnalist
REEVES, Francis B. '93
(r) Blue Bell, Pa.
(b) Reeves Parom & Co., 106 S. 4th St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Wholesale Grocer
REICHEL, Andre W. '40 (B.S.)
REINHARDT, David J., Jr. '25
REISNER, Herbert W. '31 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 102 W. Mermain Lane, Philadelphia 18,
Pa.
(b) Ostheimer and Co., Inc.,
1510 Chestnut St., Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Vice President, General Counsel
REITER, John Harkey '22 (B.S.)
(r) Merchant Lane-Langley, McLean, Va.
Writer. Government Official
REITZEL, Nicolas Martin '50 B.S.
(r) 14 Water St., Shrewsbury, Mass.
(b) Rice Barton Corp., Worcester, Mass.
Engineer
REITZEL, William A. '22 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) 2 College Lane, Haverford, Pa.
(b) Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.
College Professor
RENDALL, Mrs. Constance Walten '45
(r) One Ardley PI., Winchester, Mass.
Honsen'ife
RENINGER, Charles W., Jr. '50 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 128 St. Cloud St., Allentown, Pa.
Medici)ie
RENN, Frank A. '50 (M.A.^
(r) 2512 S. Sawyer Ave., Chicago 23, 111.
(b) Chicago Welfare Dept.,
1347 W. Washington, HI.
Senior Cnnnselor
Page 105
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Re-Rh
RENNINGER, George Hansen '27 (B.S.)
(r) 608 Greythorne Rd., Wynnewood, Pa.
(b) The Philadelphia National Bank, Ches-
ter-Cambridge Office, Chester, Pa.
Vice Prfsifloit
RENO, Russell Ronald '54 (B.A.)
(r) 714 Regester Ave., Baltimore 12, Md.
Graduate Sttidrnt
RENTSCHLER, Thos. B. '54 (B.S.)
(r) 685 Marcia Ave., Hamilton, O.
Armed Servicef!
RENWICK, Eric H. '28 (B.A.)
(r) R. D. #5, Downstream Farm,
West Chester, Pa.
(b) Sun Oil Co., Marcus Hook, Pa.
Refinery Engineer
RETTEW, John Barton, III '54 (B.A.)
(r) Grubbs Mill Rd., Berwyn R.D., Pa.
(b) Curtis Publishing Co., Penn Mutual,
6th and Walnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Advertixinfi. Publish ing
REX, John, Jr. '28 (B.S.)
(r) 53 Marion Ave., Mt. Kisco, N. Y.
(b) Continental Can Co., 100 E. 42nd St.,
New York, N. Y.
Sahs
REYNOLDS, Annette J.
(r) 2712 Isabella St.,
Hnnscritf
'45 (M.S.)
Evanston, 111.
REYNOLDS, D. Duer '11 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) Kennett Square, Pa.
Doe tor
REYNOLDS, E. Allan '49 (B.A.)
(r) 523 Delaware St., New Castle, Del.
(b) American Friends Service Comm.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Snria! U'orkir
REYNOLDS, James C. '49 (B.A.)
(r) 208 W. State St., Kennett Square, Pa.
(b) Air Anti-Submarine Squadron 24, NAS,
Quonset Point, R. I.
Armed Service^!
REYNOLDS, Robert R. '53 (B.A.)
(r) Baldwin, Md.
(b) Linthicum Heights Elementary School,
Linthicum Hgts., Md.
Seiioid Tenelier. Opera Singe)'
REYNOLDS, William R. '37 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 636 Westview St., Philadelphia 19, Pa.
(b) MacCoy Evans & Lewis, 1000 Provi-
dent Trust Bldg., Philadelphia 3, Pa.
LairjK r
RHIND, John Bradley '43 M.A.S.A.
(r) 3006 Wilder Dr., South Bend 17, Ind.
(b) United Fund of St. Joseph County,
111 N. Lafayette Blvd., South Bend, Ind.
Executive Director.
Commnnifii Chest
RHOAD, Kenneth A. '12 (B.A.)
(r) Phoenixville, R.D. 2, Pa.
(b) The Charles E. Hires Co.,
206 S. 24th 'St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Superintenili lit
RHOADS, Charles E. '27
(r) R.D. #2 Long Hill Rd.,
Hopewell Junction, N. Y.
(b) The Texas Co., Beacon Laboratories,
Beacon, N. Y.
Draftsman
RHOADS, George A., Jr. '29 (B.A.)
(r) 1223 Varner Rd., Pittsburgh 27, Pa.
(b) United States Steel Corp., 525 William
Penn PI., Pittsburgh 30, Pa.
Senior Chartist,
Cost and Statistic Division
RHOADS, John B. '35 (B.S.)
(r) 10 Granite Rd., Wilmington 3, Del.
(b) J. E. Rhoads & Sons, 2100 W. Eleventh
St., Wilmington 99, Del.
Miinufaetun r
RHOADS, Jonathan E. '28 (B.A.) M.D., D.Sc.
(r) 131 W. Walnut Lane, Philadelphia 44,
Pa.
(b) Hospital of the University of Pennsylva-
nia, 3400 Spruce St., Philadelphia 4, Pa.
Surgeon
RHOADS, Joseph '32 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 1100 Penna. Ave., Wilmington, Del.
(b) Wilmington Trust Co., DuPont Bldg.,
Wilmington, Del.
Lairijt r
RHOADS, Owen B. '25 (B.A.) A.B.
(r) White Horse Rd., Paoli, Pa.
(b) Barnes, Dechert, Price , Myers &
Rhoads, 1600 Penn Center Plaza,
Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Lair III r
RHOADS, Philip G. '24 (B.S.) B.S.inM.E.
(r) 108 School Rd., Wilmington 3, Del.
(b) J. E. Rhoads & Sons,
2100 W. 11th St., Wilmington 99, Del.
Plant Manager
RHOADS, William Gibbons '97
(r) 1830 S. Rittenhouse Sq., Philadelphia 3,
Pa.
RHOADS, William L. '22 (B.A.)
(r) 117 Clemson Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
(b) The Pa. Fire Ins. Co.,
508-510 Walnut St., Philadelphia 5. Pa.
Insurance
RHOADS, William L., 3rd '50 (B.A.)
(r) Street Rd., R.D. #5, West Chester, Pa.
(b) The Philadelphia National Bank, Broad
& Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia 1, Pa.
Trust Administi'ato)'
RHODIN, Thor N., Jr. '42 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 201 Edgewood Rd., Wilmington 3, Del.
(b) E. I. duPont de Nemours, Wilmington,
Del.
('Ill iiiieal Engineer
I
Rh-Ri
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 106
'46
Prospect Ave.
Milwaukee,
RHUE, Fred F.
(r) 1609 N.
Wise.
RICE, Daniel Henry, m '55 (B.A.)
(r) 47 Laconia Rd., Worcester 9, Mass.
(b) Natu #2 (S-1), Little Creek, Norfolk,
Va.
Ai iiieil Servicer
RICE, George B. '33 (B.S.)
(r) 3716 Beverly Dr., Dallas, Tex.
(b) George B. Rice, 1414 Kirby
Dallas, Tex.
0(7 Production and Development
Bldg.
RICE, Harry E. '34 B.S. in M.E.
(r) Blair Lane, Ancaster, Ontario, Canada
(b) Canadian Westinghouse Co., Hamilton,
Ontario, Canada
General Maiiager, Electronic Tube
Division
RICE, James W. '51
Clergiiman
RICE, Seymour S. '39 (B.S.) M.B.A.
(r) Circuit Ave., Watertown, Conn,
(b) The Autoyre Co., Subsidiary of Ekco
Products Co., Oakville, Conn.
Chief Metallurgist
RICH, Edward P. '53 (B.A.)
(r) 830 Buck Lane, Haverford, Pa.
Dentist
RICH, James L. '38 (B.S.) M.B.A.
(r) 6911 Church Ave., Ben Avon,
Pittsburgh 2, Pa.
(b) U. S. Steel Corp., 525 Wm. Penn PL,
Pittsburgh 30, Pa.
Manager, Market Economics Section
RICH, John F. '24 (B.A.)
(r) 830 Buck Lane, Haverford, Pa.
(b) John F. Rich Co., 3 Penn Center Plaza,
Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Fund-Raising Consultant
RICH, Robert H. '31
RICHARDSON, Baxter K. '14 (B.A.)
(r) 416 W. Jackson Pkwy., Springfield, 111.
(b) 111. Dept. Public Health, 503 State Of-
fice Bldg., 400 S. Spring St.,
Springfield, 111.
Administrator
RICHARDSON, Comfort Cary '45 (M.A.)
(r) 117 College Hill Rd., Clinton, N. Y.
Housewife
RICHARDSON, Fred MacD. '31 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 225 W. Mt. Airy Ave., Philadelphia 19,
Pa.
Doctor
RICHARDSON, Hubert T. '21
(r) Bernardsville, N. J.
(b) Richardson Scale Co.
Cliairman
RICHARDSON, Ingram H. '28 (B.S.) M.B.A.
(r) Box 95, Mendham, N. J.
(b) Richardson Scale Co., Clifton, N. J.
President
RICHARDSON, Philip B. '34 (B.S.)
(r) 15 Greenview Way, Upper Montclair,
N. J.
(b) Richardson Scale Co., 668-698 Van
Houten Ave., Clifton, N. J.
Manufacturer
M.D.
Clifton, N. J.
RICHIE, A. Thomas '34 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) Holicong, Bucks Co., Pa.
(b) Lahaska, Pa.
Doctor
RICHIE, David A. '53
(r) 32 Henderson Ave., Havelock, N. C.
USMCR. Pilot
RICHIE, David S. '30 (B.S.)
(r) 154 E. Main St., Moorestown, N. J.
(b) Friends Social Order Committee, 1515
Cherry St., Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Director, Philadelphia Weekend
Work Camps
RICHIE, Donald W. '28 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) Croton Falls, N. Y.
Surgeon
RICHIE, Douglas H. '49 (B.A.)
(r) 383 Windsor Ave., Hatboro, Pa.
(b) Slater System, Inc.,
2503 Lombard St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Food Service Manager
RICHIE, Robert H. '26 (B.S.)
(r) 2546 Willowbrook Rd., Dallas 20, Tex.
(b) Century Metalcraft Corp.,
1209 Second Ave., Dallas, Tex.
Salesman
RICHIE, Robert H., Jr. '49 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 131 Larch Rd., Cambridge 38, Mass.
(b) Massachusetts General Hospital,
Fruit St., Boston, Mass.
Doctor
RICHIE, Russell W. '35 (B.S.)
(r) Plymouth Rd., Gwynedd Valley, Pa.
(b) The Philadelphia Saving Fund Society,
12 S. 12th St., Philadelphia 7, Pa.
Banker
RICHTER, Harry E. '53 (B.A.)
(r) 58-B Corlies Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
(b) International Business Machine,
South Rd., Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Tevhnieul EngliH < r
RICHTER, Louis F. '28 (B.S.)
(r) 2418 St. Denis Lane, Havertown, Pa.
(b) Provident Trust Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Hank Officer
RICKERMAN, Henry G. '49 (B.A.)
(r) Watson's Mill Rd., Landenberg, Pa.
(b) Newark Special Sch. District, Newark,
Del.
T cache I
Page 107
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Ri-Ro
RICKERT, Hiram D., Jr. '54 (B.S.)
(r) Makefield Rd., Yardley, Pa.
(b) Rickert Nurseries, Morrisville, Pa.
(Irailuatc Stiiilnit
RICKETTS, William P. '54 (B.A.)
(r) Austin Farm Systs., Strafford, Va.
RICKS, James H., Jr. '39 (M.A.) C.E.F., M.A.
(r) 41 Camp Woods Rd., Ossining, N. Y.
(b) The Psychological Corp.,
522 Fifth Ave., New York 36, N. Y.
Psychologist, Publisher
RICKS, R. Arnold, HI '45 (B.A.) A.M.
(r) 1506 Westwood Ave., Richmond 27, Va.
(b) 104 Irving St., Cambridge 38, Mass.
Graduate Assistant
RICKS, Richard A., Jr. '07 (B.S.)
(r) 2022 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va.
(b) Old Dominion Mortgage Co.,
10th & Main Sts., Richmond, Va.
RIDE, Dale B. '45 (B.A.) Ed.D.
(r) 6507 Gerald Ave., Van Nuys, Calif,
(b) Santa Monica City College,
1823 Pearl St., Santa Monica, Calif.
College Professor
RIDGEWAY, Robert G. '54
(r) 425 W. Chelten Ave., Philadelphia 44,
Pa.
RIDGEWAY, Stuart L. '43 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 7002 La Tijera Blvd., Los Angeles,
Calif,
(b) The Ramo-Wooldridge Corp., 8820 Bel-
lanca Ave., Los Angeles 45, Calif.
Pki/sicist
RIDINGTON, Thomas Mackay '50 (B.A.)
(r) 349 E. Main St., Lansdale, Pa.
(irarluate St/ideut
RISTINE, Charles S. '10 (B.S.)
(r) Strafford, R. D. Wayne, Pa.
(b) F. P. Ristine & Co., 123 S. Broad St.,
Philadelphia 9, Pa.
Inrrstmeiits
RISTINE, Frederick P. '94 (B.A.)
(r) Wayne, Pa.
(b) F. P. Ristine & Co., 123 S. Broad St.,
Philadelphia 9, Pa.
hirestmeuts
RITCHIE, George Blake '46 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 144 Carey Ave., Wilkes-Bar re, Pa.
(b) 1222 Deposit & Savings Bank,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Lniini( r
RITTENHOUSE, P. Neel '52 (B.A.)
(r) The Fairfax, Apt. 205, 43rd and Locust
Sts., Philadelphia 4, Pa.
Traiisldlor
RITTS, Elias '05 (B.S.)
(r) Belmont Rd., Mounted Rt. 10, Butler,
Pa.
(b) Mellon National Bank and Trust Co.,
300 S. Main St., Butler, Pa.
RITTS, Leonard C. '12 (B.A.)
(r) 11 E. 22nd St., Tulsa, Okla.
(b) 1701 National Bank of Tulsa Bldg.,
Tulsa 3, Okla.
Ihisiness, General
RIVERS, Joe T., Jr. '37 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 811 Spruce Ave., West Chester, Pa.
(b) E. I. duPont Co., Wilmington, Del.
ficseareh Associate
RIVERS, Richard D. '47 (B.A.)
(r) 1262 Bassett Ave., Louisville, Ky.
(b) American Air Filter Co., Louisville,
Ky.
RIVERS, Richard D. '55 (B.A.)
(r) 49 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
(b) Henry C. Conrad High School,
Woodcrest, Wilmington, Del.
School Teacher
ROBBINS, Daniel M. '38 (B.S.)
(r) 2289 North Shore Rd., Bellingham,
Wash,
(b) Puget Sound Pulp & Timber Co.,
Bellingham, Wash.
Plant Engineer
ROBBINS, Leon C, Jr. '45 (B.A.) M.A,
(r) Apt. 131-B, St. Davids Park, St. Davids,
Pa.
(b) Drexel Institute of Technology,
32nd & Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
College Pr(it'ess(jr
ROBELEN, William G., 3rd '30 (B.S.)
(r) 5 Corinne Court, Wilmington 3, Del.
(b) William G. Robelen, 623 Shipley St.,
Wilmington 1, Del.
Plumbing <£■ Heating Contractor
ROBERTS, Alan '39 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r&b) Dept. Modern Languages, Union
College, Schenectady 8, N. Y.
College Professor
ROBERTS, Alfred S. '10 (B.S.)
(r) 10627 Anaheim Drive, La Mesa, Calif.
ROBERTS, Arthur S. '32 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 8400 Ardmore Ave., Wyndmoor,
Philadelphia 18, Pa.
(b) SKF hidustries, Inc., Front St. & Erie
Ave., P.O. Box 6731, Philadelphia 32,
Pa.
Seerctnrii aud General Couusd
ROBERTS, C. Evans, Jr. '53 (B.A.)
(r) 100 Haven Ave., New York 32, N. Y.
Midiral Student
ROBERTS, Francis H. '51 (B.S.) Th.M.
(r) 285 Overbrook Drive, Newtown Square,
Pa.
(b) Delaware County Christian School,
Malin Rd., Newtown Square, Pa.
School Teacher
Ro-Ro
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 108
ROBERTS, Garrett '21 (B.A.)
(r) 110 Lorraine Ave., Upper Montclair,
N. J.
(b) Weldon Roberts Rubber Co.,
351-365 Sixth Ave., Newark 7, N.' J.
Executive
ROBERTS, Kenneth S. '42 (B.S.)
(r) 8405 Hull Drive, Philadelphia 18, Pa.
(b) Yarnall-Waring Co., 102 E. Mermaid
Lane, Philadelphia 18, Pa.
Mechanical Engineer
ROBERTS, Kimberley S. '35. (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 13 Ritter Lane, Newark, Del.
(b) University of Delaware, Newark, Del.
College Profeastir
ROBERTS, Wm. H., Jr. '12 (B.S.)
(r) 201 Chestnut St., Moorestown, N. J.
(b) S. L. Allen & Co., Inc., 5th St. & Glen-
wood Ave., Philadelphia 40, Pa.
Vice-President, Sales
ROBERTSON, Robert B. '49 M.D.
(r) 310-28th Ave., San Francisco 21, Calif.
Doctor
ROBERTSON, Walter '50 (B.A.)
ROBINSON, Charles A. '28 (B.S.)
(r) Kaolin, Avondale, Pa.
(b) Delaware Trust Co., Wilnaington , Del.
Banker
ROBINSON, Charles N. '53 (B.A.)
(r) 1550 Hawthorne Lane, Highland Park,
ni.
(b) N. W. Ayer & Son, Inc.,
135 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, HI.
Advertising
ROBINSON, D. Patrick '44 (B.A.)
(r) 217 Poplar Ave., Wayne, Pa.
(b) 1st Pennsylvania Banking & Trust
Co., 15th & Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia,
Pa.
Assistant Treasurer
ROBINSON, Richard E. '49
(r) Calzada del Cerro 1410, Havana, Cuba
ROCHE, Robert P. '47 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 407 Mill Creek Rd., Wynnewood, Pa.
(b) John F. Rich Co., 3 Penn Center
Plaza, Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Fund-Raising Considtant
RODELL, Fred '26 (B.A.) M.A., LL.B.
(r) Falls Rd., Bethany, Conn,
(b) Yale University, New Haven, Conn.
Writer, Professor of Lair
RODELL, John '29 (B.A.)
RODENBAUGH, Thomas B. '29
(r) Beethovenstrasse 25, Langen,
Kreis Offenbach, Germany
(b) Pan American World Airways, Rhein
Main Airport, Frankfurt am Main,
Germany
Station Manager
RODEvVALD, William Y. '50 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 508 Edgerton Place, Pittsburgh 8, Pa.
(b) Smith, Buchanan, IngersoU, Rodewald
& Eckert, 1301 Alcoa Bldg.,
Pittsburgh 19, Pa.
Lainjcr
RODMAN, Peter P. '37 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) Windyways, Carsins Run, Aberdeen,
Md.
(b) 8 Law St., Aberdeen, Md.
Doctor
RODRIGUEZ, Ruth Trumper '53 (M.A.)
(r) Div. del Norte 847, Dept. 42,
Colonia del Valle, Mexico, D. F.
ROEDEL, George '24 (B.S.)
(r) 6325 Sherman St., Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) Bell Telephone Co., 1631 Arch St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
ROESLER, John B. '44 (B.S.)
(r) Dilatory Farm, Sheffield, Mass.
Dairy Farmer
ROGERS, Alan S. '43 (B.S.)
(r) 434 Washington Ave., Haddonfield,
N. J.
ROGERS, Albert E. '21 (B.A.)
(r) Asheville School, Asheville, N. C.
ROGERS, Charles H. '08 Litt.B.
(r) 20 Haslet Ave., Princeton, N. J.
(b) Princeton University, Princeton, N. J.
Curator, Museum of Zoologij
ROGERS, George P. '31
(r) 4711 Disston St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
ROGERS, J. Elsworth '20 (B.S.) B.Sc.
(r) 99 Poplar Plains Rd., Toronto, Canada
(b) Standard Radio, 37 Bloor St. West,
Toronto, Canada
Manager
ROGERS, William D. '25 (B.S.)
(r) 572 Upper Mountain Ave.,
Upper Montclair, N. J.
(b) North America, 9 Clinton St.,
Newark 2, N. J.
Insurance
ROGOFF, Richard C. '46 (B.A.) D.D.S.
(r) 471 Merrick Rd., Rockville Centre,
N. Y.
(b) 305 Broadway, Lynbrook, N. Y.
Dentist
ROHRER, Graham '35 (B.S.)
(r) 45 Princeton Ave., Princeton, N. J.
(b) Georgia-Pacific Plywood Co.,
270 Park Ave., New York, N. Y.
Director of Public Relations
ROHRMAYER, Francis P. '39 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 549 N. Walnut St., West Chester, Pa.
Doctor
Page 109
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Ro-Ru
ROLF, Frederic N. '35 (B.S.) B.S. in E.E.
(r) 4 Edgehill Ave., Chatham, N. J.
(b) Bell Telephone Laboratories, Inc.,
463 West St., New York 14, N. Y.
Member, Technical Staff
ROLLINS, Carroll J. '20
(r) Box 122, Westford, Mass.
ROOT, Vernon M. '45 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 1008 Quebec Terrace, Silver Spring,
Md.
(b) Applied Physics Laboratory, The John
Hopkins University, 8621 Georgia Ave.,
Silver Spring, Md.
Technical Editor
RORER, Gerald F. '29 (B.S.) B.Sc.
(r) 1651 E. Willow Grove Ave.,
Philadelphia 18, Pa.
(b) William H. Rorer, Inc., 214 S. 5th St.,
Philadelphia 6, Pa.
Executive, Manufacturer
RORER, Herbert C. '27 (B.S.)
(r) "Fallow Field", Wyncote, Pa.
(b) William H. Rorer, Inc., Stenton Ave.
& Louden St., Philadelphia, Pa.
PharmaceuticcI Mainifactufcr
ROSE, Charles O. '46 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 749 Euclid Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
Docfar
ROSENBAUM, C. Peter '52 (B.S.)
(r) 1195 Asbury Ave., \Vinnetka, 111.
(b) University of Chicago, 5802 Ellis St.,
Chicago 37, 111.
Mrttiral Student
ROSENBERGER, Peter B. '55 (B.A.)
(r) 15 Orchard Way, New Castle, Pa.
Graduate Student
ROSENBERRY, Edward H. '37 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 240 Beverly Rd., Newark, Del.
(b) University of Delaware, Newark, Del.
CdJIcgc Professor
ROSENTHAL, David R. '49 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) Apt. 203, 8003 Fifteenth Ave.,
Hyattsville, Md.
(b) 609 Reservoir St., Baltimore 17, Md.
draduate Sfude)if
ROSEWATER, Edward '30 (B.S.)
(r) 324 Waring Rd., Elkins Park 17, Pa.
(b) Lionel Friedmann, Strouse, Greenberg
& Co., 1525 Locust St., Philadelphia 2,
Pa.
Renl Estate Broker
ROSS, Robert J. '02 (B.S.)
(r) 7 Booth Lane, Haverford, Pa.
(b) Westinghouse Electric Corp.,
30th & Walnut Sts., Philadelphia 4, Pa.
ROSSKAM, Edwin B. '24
ROTHERMEL, Rodman S. '54 (B.S.)
(r) 2205 Third St., Norristown, Pa.
ROWE, David K. '50 (B.A.) M.Sc.
(r) #17 Elisabethstrasse, Munich,
Germany
(b) A.C.L.B., Inc., Radio Liberation,
#2 Lilienthalstrasse, Munich, Germany
Industrial Relations Officer
ROWE, J. Cecil '28 B.S. in E.E.
(r) 910 Keystone Drive,
Cleveland Heights 21, Ohio
(b) General Electric Co., Nela Park,
Cleveland 12, Ohio
Marketing Research
ROWELL, Harlow B. '30 (B.S.) M.D.
(r&b) Providence Rd., Wallingford, Pa.
Doctor
ROWLAND, Paul C. '40 (B.S.)
(r) 405 Charles Lane, Wynnewood, Pa.
(b) Stelber Cycle Corp., 200 Fifth Ave.,
New York 10, N. Y.
Manufacturers' Representative
RUDDICK, C. Townsend, Jr. '54 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 23 West High St., Painesville, Ohio
Graduate Student
RUDGE, Frederick G. '32
RUDGE, William E. '30
(r) Wilbraham, Mass.
(b) Rudge Associates, 5 Elm St.,
Springfield 3, Mass.
Typographer, Printer
RUDIGER, Fritz '37 (M.A.) D.D.S.
(r) 20a Hannover N, Brinker Hafenstr. 6
(b) H. Wohlenberg, Kommandit-
gesellschaft, Hannover N,
Brinker Hafenstr. 6
Joint General Manager
RUDISILL, Rufus C, HI '50 (B.A.)
(r) 611 Bradford Ave., Westfield, N. J.
(b) Food Fair Stores, Inc.,
220 S. Stiles St., Linden, N. J.
Assistant to Branch Manager
RUDRAUFF, Charles R. '30
(r) 8519 Third Ave., Stone Harbor, N. J.
(b) Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
46th & Market Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Cashier, Mortgage Loans
RUFF, George E. '49 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 2389 Jeanne St., Ann Arbor, Mich.
Psychiatrist
RUFF, John K. '54 (B.S.)
(r) Department of Chemistry, University
of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Graduate Studon
RUSBY, Paul '52 (M.A.)
RUSH, Norman J. '34 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 3159 Putnam Blvd., Walnut Creek,
Calif,
(b) 1885 Oak Park Blvd., Walnut Creek,
Calif.
Surgeon
Ru-Sa
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 110
RUSSELL, Charles '14
(r) American Museum of Natural History,
Central Park West, New York, N. Y.
RUSSELL, Florence O. '45 (M.A.)
(r) 1918 Anacapa St., Santa Barbara,
Calif.
RUSSELL, Henry G. '34 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 337 Haverford Place, Swarthmore, Pa.
(b) American Friends Service Committee,
20 S. 12th St., Philadelphia 7, Pa.
Fund Raising
RUSSELL, Robert M. '43 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 56A Oakwood Manor, Woodbury, N. J.
(b) 14 N. Broad St., Woodbury, N. J.
Doctor
RUSSELL, W. H. '33 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 3 Cumberland Court, Annapolis, Md.
(b) U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.
College Professor
RUTH, Barbara B. '52 (M.A.)
(r) 6533 Belfield Ave., Philadelphia 19, Pa.
RUTH, Thomas N. '52 (B.A.)
(r) 1940 Washington St., San Francisco 9,
Calif,
(b) American Airlines, 260 Stockton St.,
San Francisco, Calif.
RUTT, Norman E. '23 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 851 Delgado Drive, Baton Rouge, La.
(b) Louisiana State University,
Baton Rouge, La.
Colhf/e Pro/V.v.soy
RYAN, Thomas A. '09
(r) 930 Stokes Ave., Collingswood, N. J.
(b) Bell Storage Co., 1639 Haddon Ave.,
Camden, N. J.
Sales Manager
RYAN, Thomas J. '46 (B.A.)
(r) 175 S. Spring Mill Rd., Villanova, Pa.
(b) Creth & Sullivan, Inc., 324 Walnut St.,
Philadelphia 6, Pa.
Insiirauce Broker
RYRIE, Charles C. '46 (B.A.) Th.D.,Ph.D.
(r) 3909 Swiss Ave., Dallas 4, Texas
(b) Dallas Theological Seminary,
3909 Swiss Ave., Dallas 4, Texas
( 'allege Profestidr
RYRIE, George M. '43 (B.S.)
(r) 43 Fairmount Addition, Alton, 111.
(b) First National Bank & Trust Co.,
200 W. Third St., Alton, 111.
Banker
SACHS, Stephen H. '54 (B.A.)
(r) 3408 Forest Park Ave., Baltimore 16,
Md.
.4))))^'/ Services
SADTLER, G. Lewis '24 (B.A.)
(r) 1304 May wood Ave., Ruxton 4, Md.
(b) The Marsden Chevrolet Co., Inc.,
725 N. York Rd., Towson 4, Md.
Accountant
SADTLER, Leander R. '24 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 300 Virginia Ave., Alexandria, Va.
(b) Department of the Army, Office, Asst.
Secretary (Logistics) Armed Services
Board of Contract Appeals,
The Pentagon, Washington 25, D. C.
Lairi/er
SAGEBEER, Richard G. '22 (B.A. , M.A.)
(r) 38 Lexington Rd., West Hartford 7,
Conn,
(b) Kingswood Academy, Inc., 170 Kings-
wood Rd., West Hartford 7, Conn.
Seli<,ol T<nrher
SAIDEL, Burton R. '53 D.D.S.
(r) 3849 Seiber Ave., Dayton, Ohio
Dentist
SAINT, E. C. '31 (B.S.)
(r) R.D.#1, Hickory Hill Farm,
Chester Springs, Pa.
(b) Kiwi Polish Co. Ltd., Pottstown, Pa.
Xational Sales Manager
ST. CLAIR, A. Thurston, Jr. '45 (B.A.)
(r) 14015 Superior Rd., Cleveland, Ohio
SALYER, William C. '35 (M.A.)
(r) Hq. 5th Air Division, APO 118,
c/o P.M., New York, N. Y.
Captain
SANDERS, Edwin A. '39 (M.A.) A.B.
(r) 6208 N. Temple City Blvd.,
Temple City, Calif,
(b) American Friends Service Committee,
825 Union St., Pasadena, Calif.
K.cecntii'e Secretary, Pacific Southwest
Regional OlHce
SANDERS, Franklin '27
(r) 126 Abbott Rd., Wellesley Hills 82,
Mass.
(b) State Street Research & Management
Co., 140 Federal St., Boston, Mass.
Invest ni'-nt Specialist
SANDERS, James M. '25 (B.S.)
(r) 76 Gothic St., Northampton, Mass.
(b) T. H. Todd Co., 126 Main St., North-
Northhampton, Mass.
Department Store Manag( r
SANDERS, Martin '47 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 55 Clinton Place, Bronx, N. Y.
(b) Beth Israel Hospital, Boston, Mass.
Doctor
SANGREE, Carl M. '17 (B.A.)
(r) West Cummington, Mass.
(b) Le College Cevenol, Le Chambon-sur-
Lignon (Haute Loire), France
Vice President
SANGREE, Carl M., Jr. '49 (B./ .)
(r) c/o Mrs. G. Riley, 33 Washington St.,
East Orange, N. J.
(b) D.L. & W.R.R., Hoboken, N. J.
Siijiervisor of Motor Service
Page 11]
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Sa-Sc
SANGREE, Charles S. '46 (B.A.) B.D.
(r) 101-62 97th St., Ozone Park 16, N. Y.
(b) Christ Congregational Church, 91st
St. & 85th Rd., Woodhaven 21, N. Y.
SVNGREE, M. Huyett '21 (B.A.) B.D.
(r) 118 Paramount Pkwy., Kenmore 17,
N. Y.
(b) Church of the Nativity, Congregational,
1530 Colvin Blvd., Kenmore 23, N. Y.
Clcifiijma)!
SANGREE, M. Huyett, Jr. '55 (B.A.)
(b) Cornell University Medical College,
1300 York Avenue,
New York 21, N. Y.
Medical Stiidoit
SANGREE, N. B. '22 (B.S.)
(r&d) 201 Lansdowne Ave., Wayne, Pa.
Sales Enpinecr
SANGREE, Paul H. '14 (B.S.)
(r) vVinter Park, Fla.
SANGREE, Walter H. '50 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 650 Clyde Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
(b) Dept. of Anthropology, U. of Chicago,
Chicago 37, Dl.
Social Ant hf apologist
BANTER, Daniel G. '39 (B.S.) M.D., M.S.
(r) 6439 N. Santa Monica Blvd.,
Milwaukee 17, Wise,
(b) 425 E. Wisconsin Ave.,
Milwaukee 2, Wise.
Doctor
SARGENT, John R. '33 (B.S., M.S.)
(r) 130 Grandview Blvd., Yonkers, N. Y.
(b) Cresap, McCormick& Paget,
342 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
Consulting Management Engineer
SARGENT, S. Stansfeld '27 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 10857 Wellworth, Los Angeles 24, Calif.
Psyrhologist
SARGENT, Winthrop, Jr. '08 (B.A.) A.M.
(r) Glyn Wynn Rd., Haverford, Pa.
(b) 815-111 Broadway, New York, N. Y. and
1385 Suburban Station Bldg.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Indnstrial Consi'ltnnf
SASSAMAN, Paul L. '26 (B.S.)
(r) 397 Park Blvd., Glen Ellyn, 111,
(b) Hotpoint Co., 5600 W. Taylor St.,
Chicago 44, HI.
Accounting and Finance
SASSAMAN, W. R. '25
(r) 6420 S. Dorchester Ave., Chicago 37,
111.
SATTERTHWAIT, Arnold C. '43 (B.A.)
(r) 606- J Dhahran, Saudi Arabia
(b) Arabian American Oil Co., Dhahran,
Saudi Arabia
Linguist
SATTERTHWAITE, Dwight L. '35
(r) Butler Pike, Ambler, Pa.
(b) Ehret Magnesia Mfg. Co., 1315 W.
Cumberland St., Philadelphia 32, Pa.
Branch Manager
SAUNDERS, William W. '27 (B.S.) B.S.
(r) Governor's Island, Laconia, N. H.
(b) Joseph E. Lewis & Co., Inc., Main Of-
fice — Baltimore, Md.,
Branch - Lakeport, N. H.
President
SAVAGE, Albert E. '25
(r) 20 Boston Blvd., Sea Girt, N. J.
SAWTELLE, Egerton B. '27
(r) USCGR, P. O. Box 211, Canal St. Sta.,
New York 13, N. Y.
Commander. USCGR
SAXER, L. Paul '42 (B.S.)
(r) Northwoods Rd., Radnor, Pa.
(b) Rohm & Haas Co., Washington Sq.,
Philadelphia 5, Pa.
Salesman. Chemical Staff
SAYLOR, Tillman K., Jr. '38 (B.A.) LL.D.
(r) 107 Leila St., Johnstown, Pa.
(b) Spence, Custer, Saylor & Wolfe, 906
Johnstown Trust Bldg., Johnstown, Pa.
Lnn-i/( !■
SCARBOROUGH, Henry W., Jr. '33 (B.S.)
LL.B.
(r) 323 E. Durham St., Philadelphia 19,
Pa.
(b) Scarborough & Harris, 1432 Philadel-
phia Nat. Bank Bldg., Philadelphia 7,
Pa.
LairiH /
SCARBOROUGH, Watson '27 (B.S.)
(r) 423 E. Durham St., Philadelphia 19,
Pa.
(b) Reading Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Kngin,, r
SCATTERGOOD, Alfred G., 2nd '33 (B.S.)
(r) Villanova, Pa.
(b) American Water Softener Co.,
4th & Lehigh Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
Sales Engi))ccr
SCATTERGOOD, Henry '33 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) -6102 Ardleigh St., Philadelphia 38, Pa.
(b) Germantown Friends School,
Coulter St., Philadelphia 44, Pa.
!^chonl P)inci]>al
SCATTERGOOD, Herbert A. '02
(r) 36 Edison Ave., Erlton, N. J.
SCATTERGOOD, Roger '34 (B.A.) M.A.,
LL.B.
(r) 6120 Ardleigh St., Philadelphia 38, Pa.
(b) 1000 Provident Trust Bldg.,
Philadelphia 3, Pa.
L(i iriii r
SCHABACKER, Harold M. '04 (B.A., M.A.)
(r) 22 Oakcrest PI., Nutley 10, N. J.
T((iclier
Sc-Sc
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 112
SCHAEFFER, Charles D. '42 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) Lehigh Pkwy., N., AUentown, Pa.
(b) 30 N. 8th St., AUentown, Pa.
Slllf/COII
SCHAEFFER, Robert L., Jr. '40 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 32 N. 8th St., AUentown, Pa.
(b) Muhlenberg College, AUentown, Pa.
College Professor
SCHAMBERG, Ira Leo '31 M.D.
(r) 207 Summit Ave., Jenkintown, Pa.
(b) 7852 Montgomery Ave,, Elkins Park,
Pa.
Doctor
SCHATANOFF, Joseph '55 (B.A.)
(r) New Freedom, Pa.
Mrdiral Stiidnif
SCHEFFEY, Andrew J. W. '51 (B.A.) M.S.
(r) Merlon Station, Pa.
(b) University of Michigan, Dept. of Con-
servation, School of Natural Resources,
Ann Arbor, Mich.
Conservation and Resource Management
SCHEFFER, Edward R. '41 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 76 Ridge Rd., Fair Haven, N. J.
(b) National Lead Co., South Amboy, N. J.
Research Chemist
SCHENCK, Harry P. '18 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 1235 Wyngate Rd., Wynnewood, Pa.
Doctor, Professor of Otolarimgologij
SCHERER, Edward U. '55 (B.S.)
(r) 349 Allegheny St., Jersey Shore, Pa.
Medical Sfinleiit
SCHERER, Robert C. '53 (B.S.)
(r) 813 S. Pitt St., Alexandria, Va.
Armed Services
SCHILLER, Jane B. '52 B.A.
(r) 7713 B McCallum St., Philadelphia 19,
Pa.
(b) Phillips Gallery, 2008 Sansom St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Art Dealer
SCHILPP, E. Allen '31 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) Box 114 Glenhardie Rd., Wayne, Pa.
(b) Ostheimer & Co., 1510 Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Estate Analyst
SCHLEGEL, G. David '53 (B.A.)
(r) 533 Elm St., Reading, Pa.
(b) George S. Schlegel & Son Agency,
533 Elm St., Reading, Pa.
Insurance Broker
SCHLEGEL, Richard A. '48 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 211 Curwen Rd., Rosemont, Pa.
(b) Episcopal Academy, City Line and Ber-
wick Rd. , Philadelphia, Pa.
School Teacher
SCHMID, Erwin '34 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) 6300 Newburn Dr., Wasmngton 16,D.C.
(b) U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey,
Washington 25, D. C.
Mathematician
SCHMIDT, Carl F., Jr. '45 (B.A.)
(r) 449 Thornridge Dr., Levittown, Pa.
(b) N. W. Ayer & Son, Inc.,
W. Washington Sq., Philadelphia 6, Pa.
Advertising Copywriter
SCHMIDT, Harry Haddon '49
(r) 1229 Wyngate Rd., Wynnewood, Pa.
Act'ir
SCHMITZ, J. Peter '53 (B.A.)
(r) 219 Harrison Ave., Ferguson 21, Mo.
Armed Services
SCHNAARS, James A. '45 (B.A.)
(r) Highland Ave., Devon, Pa.
(b) Provident Mutual Life Ins. Co.,
4601 Market St., Philadelphia 39, Pa.
Life U)iderirriter
SCHNEIDER, Stewart P. '46 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 150 Field Point Rd., Greenwich, Conn,
(b) The Seabury Press, Havemeyer PI.,
Greenwich, Conn.
Sales Manager
SCHOCH, Wendell D. '17 (B.A.) M.E.
(r) 1438 Robbia, Coral Gables 46, Fla.
(b) University of Miami, Coral Gables 46,
Fla.
College Professor
SCHOELLER, Christina '54
(r) Gottingen, Germany
Social Worker
SCHOEPPERLE, Herbert V. '17 (B.A.)
(r) Bay View Rd., R.F.D. #5, Hamburg,
N. Y.
SCHOEPPERLE, Richard '14
(r) Hamburg, N. Y.
SCHOEPPERLE, Victor '11 (B.A.)
(r) 27 Armour Rd., Princeton, N. J.
(b) National City Bank, 55 Wall St.,
New York, N. Y.
SCHOFER, C. Edward '54 (B.A.)
(r) 3017 Belmont Ave., West Lawn, Pa.
SCHOLEY, Howard W. '01
(r) 7606 Montgomery Ave., Melrose Park,
Pa.
SCHOPBACK, Carl A. '31 (B.S.)
SCHRAG, Andrew D. '02 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 1410 Pawnee St., Lincoln 2, Neb.
SCHRAMM, Harold J. '32 (B.S.)
(r) 724 Price St., West Chester, Pa.
(b) Schramm, Inc., West Chester, Pa.
General Manager
SCHRAMM, Leslie B. '38 (B.S.)
(r) "Mt. Bradford," West Chester, Pa.
(b) Schramm, Inc., West Chester, Pa.
Sates Manager
SCHROPE, John J. '19
SCHUCKMAN, S. Roy '53 (M.A.) B.A.
(r) 349 S.W. 4th St., Richmond, hid.
(b) Earlham College, Richmond, Ind.
Assistant to Vice President
Page 113
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Sc-Se
SCHULTHEIS, Carl F., Jr. '55 (B.S.)
(r) 221 S. 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) Jefferson Medical College,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mcdiral Student
SCHULTZ, Merle A. '49 (B.S.)
(r) 7 Carol Lane, Daylesford Village,
Berwyn, Pa.
(b) Burroughs Corp., Research Center,
Paoli, Pa.
Development Engineer
SCHULTZ, Robert '23 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 5 Highview Ter., Madison, N. J.
(b) Drew University, Madison, N. J.
SCHULZE, John L., Jr. '25 (B.S.)
(r) 95 E. Lancaster Ave., Paoli, Pa.
(b) Home Appliance Center,
95 E. Lancaster Ave., Paoli, Pa.
Otrncr
SCHUMAN, Richard W. '48 (B.A.)
(r) 2329 Grant Ave., Raleigh, N. C.
SCHWARTZ, Robert G. '55 (B.A.)
(r) 1104 Muhlenberg Ave., Swarthmore,
Pa.
(b) Guaranty Trust Co. of New York,
140 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Investment Banker
SCHWARTZ, William '50 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester,
N. Y.
Doctor
SCHWEYER, Daniel H. '06 (B.S.)
(r) 1921 Ferry St., Fasten, Pa.
SCILIPOTI, Clinton '34 (B.S.) M.B.A.
(r) 14 Devoe Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y.
(b) American International Underwriters
Corp., 102 Maiden Lane, New York 5,
N. Y.
Personnel Director
SCOTT, Albert L., Jr. '37 (B.A.)
(r) Red Farm, Lambert's Cove,
Vineyard Haven, R.F.D., Mass.
Lanfheape Gardener
SCOTT, Carl F. '08 (B.A.)
(r) P.O. Box 472, Anna Maria, Fla.
SCOTT, George H. '47 (B.A.)
(r) 7439 Githens Ave., Pennsauken, N. J.
(b) Liberty Mutual Ins. Co., 300 Broadway
Camden, N. J.
Claims Supervisor
SCOTT, J. Clifford '29 (B.S.) M.D,
(r) "Lodestone," Old Bell School Lane,
Downingtown, Pa.
(b) Devereux Foundation, Devon, Pa.
Psychiatrist
SCOTT, Kenneth S. '23 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) Sprittieshaw, R. D. 3, West Chester, Pa.
(b) U. S. Navy, U.S.S. Wasp,
F.P.O. San Francisco, Calif.
Naval Flight Surgeon
SCOTT, Roderick '06 (B.A., M.A.) Ph.D.,D.D.
(r) Olivet College, Olivet, Mich.
College P)i)fcs.'<(>r
SCUDDER, Wallace M. '32 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) "Woodwind," Bondville, Vt.
(b) Newark Evening News, Newark, N, J.
Dirertoi-
SCULL, Edward B. '37
(r) Star Route, Cooper sburg. Pa.
(b) Bethlehem Steel Co., 701 E. 3rd St.,
Bethlehem, Pa.
Advertising Executive
SEARLE, C. Stanley '51 (B.A.)
(r) 129 Winchester Rd., Merion Sta., Pa.
(b) Cheltenham Twp. High School,
Elkins Park, Pa.
School Teacher
SEARS, Donald F., Jr. '51 (B.A.) B.D.
(r) 349 Lincoln Ave., Williamsport, Pa.
(b) MABS 16, Marine Helicopter Transport
Group 16, First Marine Aircraft Wing,
FPO San Francisco, Calif.
Clergi/man
SEAVER, Paul S. '54 (B.A.)
(r) 1191 Stanyan St., San Francisco, Calif.
Graduate Stiideut
SEBASTIAN, John '36 (B.A.)
(r) 29 Washington Sq. W., New York 11,
N. Y.
SECKEL, Herbert W. '14
(r) Parkview Apts. — 517A, Collingswood,
N. J.
(b) Moorestown Garage Inc., Moorestown,
N. J.
SEDER, Eugene '50 (B.A.)
(r) R.D. #1, Gibsonia, Pa.
SEEDS, O. J. '28 (B.S.)
(r) 323 Church St., White Plains, N. Y.
(b) Cerro de Pasco Corp., 300 Park Ave.,
New York 22, N. Y.
Sales Manager
SEELEY, Robert T. '53 (B.S.)
(r) 1517 Dorchester Rd., Havertown, Pa.
(b) RM 2-371, M.I.T., Cambridge 39, Mass.
Teaching Assistant
SEELY, Leslie B. '37 (B.S., M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 1471 B 45th St., Los Alamos, N. M.
SEGAL, Arthur G. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 1114 Edann Rd., Oreland, Pa.
Manufacturers' Rcprcsctitative
SEGAL, Marvin B. '49 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 2800 Quebec St., N.W., Apt. 402 S.,
vVashington 8, D.C.
(b) Department of Justice, Washington,
D. C.
Lawyer
SEGAL, Richard M. '51 (B.A.)
(r) 7801 Bayard Rd., Philadelphia, Pa.
Se-Sh
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 114
SEIBERT, Henri Cleret '37 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) R.D. 3, Athens, O.
(b) Ohio University, Athens, O.
CdJIi'ije Professd)'
SEIDEL, Barry Lee '51
(r) 33 W. Jackson St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
(b) Wyoming Valley Broadcasting Co.,
(WILK, WILK-TV), Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Xt'irftcaftter and Wiifcr
SEIFERT, Aurel M. '48
(r) 162 Kimball Ter., Yonkers, N. Y.
SEILER, C. Linn '02 (B.S., M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 2100 Walnut St., Philadelphia 3, Pa.
(b) Janney & Co., 1529 Walnut St.,
Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Investment Banker
SEITH, David W. '51
(r) 776 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
(b) Amer. Tel. & Tel. Co., Long Lines
Dept., 900 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Transmissinii Specialist
SEKI, Yoshiko '53 (M.A.)
(r) 31, 3-chome, Omote-machi, Akasaka,
Minato-ku, Tokyo
(b) Shell Sekiyu Kabushiki Kaisha, Tokyo
Bldg., No. 3, 2-chome, Marunouchi,
Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo
Srcretanj to Sales Manager
SELIGSOHN, Walter L '50 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 590 Fort Washington Ave.,
New York 33, N. Y.
(b) Colgate-Palmolive Co., 300 Park Ave.,
New York, N. Y.
La}i'iicy
SELINGER, M. A., Jr. '48
(r) 2708 36th St., NW, Washington, D. C.
(b) Eastern Air Lines, Hangar #1,
National Airport, Washington , D. C.
Assista)if Mnnnr/er
SELLERS, Alexander D. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 1904 Spruce St., Philadelphia 3, Pa.
(b) Penna. R.R., 1617 Penna. Blvd.,
Philadelphia 3, Pa.
Lnir Stnchnt
SELLERS, Charles Coleman '25 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 161 W. Louther St., Carlisle, Pa.
(b) Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa.
Cnlhjie Piotissnr
SENER, Joseph W., Jr. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 1803 Fairbank Rd., Baltimore 9, Md.
(b) John C. Legg & Co., 22 Light St.,
Baltimore 2, Md.
Investment Hanker
SENSENIG, Barton '93 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) 201 W. Mt. Pleasant Ave., Philadelphia,
Pa.
SENSENIG, David M. '42 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 170 Western Ave., Altamont, N. Y.
(b) U.S. Veterans Administration, Albany,
N. Y.
Doctor
SENSENIG, Heber '00 (B.A.)
(r) 125-127 S. 4th St., Reading, Pa.
SENSENIG, J. Crawford '38 (B.S.) M.A,
(r) P.O. Box 269, Paoli, Pa.
(b) Chas. Lachman (Textiles), Phoenix, Pa.
and Whitelaw-Galbreath Mc Far land (R.
E.), Berwyn, Pa.
Textiles and Real Estate
SENSENING, Wayne, Jr. '36
(r) R.D., Chester Springs, Pa.
SETTLE, John W., Jr. '32 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 1607 S. Columbia St. Olympia, Wash
(b) 2120 S. Columbia St. Olympia, Wash
Doctor
SEVERINGHAUS, John W. '43 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 4616 Windsor Lane, Bethesda 14, Md.
(b) National Inst. Health Clinical Center,
Bethesda 14, Md.
Doctor
SEXTON, Mark '53 (B.A.)
(r) The Fairways, Pelham Manor, N. Y.
(b) The MacMillan Co., 60 Fifth Ave.,
New York 11, N. Y.
Publisher's Represetitative
SHAFFER, Elmer L. '15 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 213 Buckingham Ave., Trenton, N. J.
(b) N. J. State Dept. of Health, State House,
Trenton, N. J.
Director of Laboratories
SHAKESPEARE, Edward O. '49 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 675 Sproul Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
(b) The Haverford School, Haverford, Pa.
School Tcarhcr
SHANE, Harris Palmer '31 (B.A.)
(r) 2136 Lincoln Park, W., Chicago 14,111.
(b) Pullman-Standard Car Manufacturing
Co., 79 E. Adams St., Chicago, 111.
Associate Director of Industrial
Relations
SHANK, C. Ernest '26 (B.S.)
(r) 4020 Emmet Dr., Lawrence Park, Erie,
Pa.
(b) General Electric, 2901 E. Lake Rd.,
Erie, Pa.
Manager, Kmploijee Compensation
SHANK, Philip R. '38 (B.S.)
(r) 20 S. Roberts Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
(b) Yarnall-vVaring Co., 102 E. Mermaid
Lane, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia 18,
Pa.
Chief Engineer
SHANK, Robert L. '28 (B.S.)
(r) 156 Pennsylvania Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
(b) Robert L. Shank, 1112 Lancaster Ave.,
Rosemont, Pa.
Plumbing and Heating Contractor
SHANKS, Hershel '52 (B.A.) M.A., LL.B.
(r) 672 S. Buhl Farm Dr., Sharon, Pa,
Lawyer
Page 115
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Sh-Sh
SHANKS, Margaret A. '54 (M.A.) B.S.W.
(r) 410 Cromwell St., Sarnia, Ontario,
Canada
(b) Children's Aid Society,
352 Cromwell St., Sarnia, Ontario
Social Caseworker
SHANNON, Thomas L., Jr. '37 (B.A.)
(r) 8845 Norwood, Philadelphia 18, Pa.
Laicijrr
SHARKEY, John T. '40 (B.A.)
(r) 319th Military Intelligence Bureau,
Fort George G. Mead, Md.
7s/ U., U. S. Armu
SHARP, Frederick vV. '01 (B.A.)
(r) Foxview Farm, The Plains, Va.
(b) F. W. Sharp & Son, The Plains, Va.
Real Estate
SHARP, John V. A. '52 (B.A.) A.M.
(r) 180 Ames Ave., Leonia, N. J.
(b) USMC, 2nd Topographic Co.,
Force Troops, Camp Lejeune, N. C.
Armed Service.^:
SHARP, Joseph W. '18
(r&b) Marlboro Spring Farm,
Middletown, Vt.
Stock Farmer
SHARPE, Craig M. '39 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 6003 Wayne Ave., Philadelphia 44, Pa.
(b) MacCoy, Evans and Lewis, 1000 Provi-
dent Trust Bldg., Philadelphia 3, Pa.
Laivyer
SHARPLESS, F. Parvin, Jr. '51 (B.A.)
(r) 228 B Harrison St., Princeton, N. J.
(b) Princeton University, Princeton, N. J.
Graduate Sfiirlent
SHARPLESS, Francis P. '16 (B.A.)
(r) 585 N. School Lane, Lancaster, Pa.
(b) Provident Mutual Life Ins. Co.,
585 N. School Lane, Lancaster, Pa.
Insurance Agent
SHARPLESS, Francis W. '29 (B.S.)
(r&b) 44 N. Main St., Medford, N. J.
Cranberry Grower
SHARPLESS, Frederic C. '00 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) Beach Haven, N. J.
(b) Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.
Doctor
SHARPLESS, T. Kite '36 (B.A.) B.S.
(r) 629 Walnut Lane, Haverford, Pa.
(b) Technitrol Eng. Co., 2751 N. 4th St.,
Philadelphia 33, Pa.
Manufacturer
SHAW, Phillip B. '31 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 3824 Farragut Rd., Brooklyn 10, N. Y.
(b) Brooklyn College, Brooklyn 10, N. Y.
College Professor
SHAW, Winslow D. '39 (B.S.) B.D.
(r) 131 Stage Rd., Monroe, N. Y,
(b) First Presbyterian Church,
Monroe, N. Y.
Clergyman
SHEAFF, P. A., Jr. '28 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 101 Bridge St., Stroudsburg, Pa.
Library Research
SHEARER, C. Robert '49 (B.A.)
(r) 105 Charles Dr., Bryn Mawr, Pa,
(b) Girard Trust Corn Exchange
Broad & Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Banker
B.D.
SHEPARD, Royal F. Jr., '49 (B.A.)
(r) The Congregational Parsonage
10 E. 6th St., Neligh, Nebr.
(b) First Congregational Church of Neligh
Neligh, Nebr.
Clergyman
SHEPARD, Seth T. '43 (B.S.) B.L.S.
(r&b) Oklawaha, Fla.
Lawyer
SHEPPARD, Charles R. '45 (B.S.) B.D.
(r) 3 Snell Hall, University ot Chicago
Chicago 37, 111.
Cleigy))ian
SHEPPARD, William E., H '36 (B.S.)
(r&b) 5070 Militia Hill Rd.
Plymouth Meeting, Pa.
Professional Writer
SHERO, Lucius R. '11 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 651 N. Chester Rd., Swarthmore, Pa.
(b) Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa.
College Piafessor
SHERPICK, William E. '46 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 16 Diamond Glen Rd.,
Farmington, Conn,
(b) 1387 Farmington Ave.
Farmington, Conn.
Doctor
SHIELDS, Charles A. '45 (B.A.)
(r) 3825 Keller Ave., Alexandria, Va.
t'.S. Goromnent Employee
SHIEN, Gi-Ming '48 (M.A.)
SHIHADEH, T. David, Jr. '39 (B.S.)
(r) 2042 Ivywood Lane, Villanova, Pa.
(b) Theodore Shihadeh, 116 Cricket Ave.
Ardmore, Pa.
Manager, Rug Sales and Service
SHIHADEH, William '43 (B.S.)
(r) Crest Way, Gulph Mills, Pa.
(b) Theodore Shihadeh, Suburban Square
Ardmore, Pa.
Oirner
SHESfN, John G. '43 (B.S.)
Doctor
SHIPLEY, James E., Jr. '44 B.A.
(r) 259 Harrogate Rd., Penn Wynne,
Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) Strawbridge & Clothier, 8th & Market
Philadelphia, Pa.
Retailer
Sh-Si
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 116
SHIPLEY, Morris S. '18
(r) Pecksland Rd., Greenwich, Conn,
(b) ESBEC Barrel Finishing Corp.
18 Beech St., Byram, Conn.
P)-lsifIl')lt
SHIPLEY, Paul E. '51 (B.A.)
(r) 8105 Ardmore Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
G)a(!iiat(' St/idoit
SHIPLEY, Thomas E. '12 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 469 Locust Ave., Philadelphia 44, Pa.
(b) MacCoy, Evans & Lewis
1000 Provident Trust Bldg.
Philadelphia 3, Pa.
Lau'ijcr
SHIPLEY, Walter P., Jr. '19
(r) 8105 Ardmore Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) Germantown Friends School,
Coulter St., Philadelphia 44, Pa.
Bursar
SHIPPEN, E. Rodman, Jr. '31 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 817 Golfview Terrace
Winter Park, Fla.
Doctor
SHIRK, Newman S. '30 (B.A.)
(r) Concordville, Delaware Co., Pa.
(b) Precision Offset Printing Co., Inc.
8000 W.Chester Pike, Upper Darby, Pa.
President
SHITO, Reijiro '54 (M.A.)
(r) 1141, 1-chome, Kitazawa, Setagaya,
Tokyo, Japan
Grarhiate Stiidcut
SHOEMAKER, Benjamin H., II '94
(r) 523 Church Lane, Philadelphia, Pa.
SHOEMAKER, Benjamin H., Ill '23 Ph.B.
(r) 515 Locust Ave., Philadelphia 44, Pa.
(b) C.C. Collings & Co., Inc.
123 S. Broad St., Philadelphia 9, Pa.
Investment Banker
SHOEMAKER, David W. '41
(r) 244 Hopkins Ave., Haddonfield, N.J.
(b) South Jersey Manufacturing Assn.
117 N. 6th St., Camden, N. J.
E.recuth'e Director
SHOEMAKER, J. Howard '51 (B.A.)
(r) 325 Beverly Rd., Douglaston, N. Y.
(b) Colonial Mfg. Co., Zeeland, Mich.
Sales »nt>i
SHOEMAKER, Richard B. '37 (B.A.)
(r) 2317 Baxter St., Los Angeles, Calif,
(b) Security- First National Bank
5303 Lankershim Blvd.
North Hollywood, Calif.
Banker
SHOFFSTALL, Donald '48 (B.A.) B.S.
(r) De Witt, Mich.
Graduate Studeytt, Veterinarij Medicine
SHORTER, Bernice '47 (M.A.)
SHORTER, Frederick C. '47 (M.A.)
SHORTLEDGE, Raphael J. '06 (B.A.) A.M.
(r) The Crossroads, Keene, N. H.
(b) The Hill Camp for Girls, Chesham,N.H.
E'diicator
SHUMAN, Labron K. '53 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 1130 Lakeside Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
Lawyer
SICELOFF, Courtney '51 (M.A.) B.A.
(r) St. Helena Island, Frogmore, S. C.
(b) Penn Community Service
Frogmore, S. C.
Social ]]'<irke)-
SIDEL, James E. '22 (B.A.)
(r) 2741 Arroyo Chico, Tucson, Ariz,
SIDWELL, Wilson '08
(r) Calle Martin Garcia 490
Buenos Aires, Argentina
SIEBERT, Frank T. '34 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 127 Merbrook Lane, Merion Station, Pa,
(b) VA Hospital, University Drive
Pittsburgh 40, Pa.
Pathologist
SIELOFF, Robert V. '41 (M.A.)
SILVER, Arthur W. '27 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 129 Maplewood Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) Temple Univ., Broad & Montgomery
Philadelphia 22, Pa.
College Professor
SILVER, Francis S. '20 (B.S.)
(r) "Happy Hills", Darlington, Md.
SILVER, John A. '25 (B.S.)
(r&b) Braeburn, Pipersville, Pa.
Management Considtant
SILVER, Philip W. '54 (B.A.)
(r) 129 Maplewood Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
SILVER, Richard W. '54 (B.A.)
(r) 328 W. 83rd St., New York, N. Y.
(b) Nathan L. Goldstein, 70 Pine St.
Suite 924, New York 5, N. Y.
Lair Stude7it, Clerk
SILVER, William E. '22 (B.S.)
(r) Darlington, Md.
(b) The Silver Cg. Co., Colora, Md.
Canned Foods Broker
SIMKIN, Robert L. '03 (B.A.) M.A., B.D.
(r) 1032 W. 36th St., Los Angeles, Calif.
SHOEMAKER, Walter R. '08 (B.A.) SIMMONS, TrumbuH L. '38 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 510 Riverview Rd., Swarthmore, Pa. (r) 629 Summer St., Arlington, Mass.
(b) John R. Evans & Co., 2nd & Erie Sts (b) Christian High School, 20 Garden St.
Camden, N. J. Cambridge 38, Mass,
Paymaster Principal
Page 117
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Si-Sm
SIMONS, Laird H., Jr. '39 (B.S.)
(r) 718 Argyle Rd., Wynnewood, Pa.
(b) William Amer Co., 215 Willow St.
Philadelphia 23, Pa.
Prrsldcnt, Leather Manufaetiircr
SIMPSON, John C. '40 (B.S.)
(r) 364 Thornbrook Ave., Rosemont, Pa.
(b) Pan American Airways, New York, N.Y.
AivUnc PiUit
SINGER, Arthur G., Jr. '34 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 210 Boulevard, Toccoa, Ga.
(b) Toccoa Clinic, Medical Associates
Toccoa, Ga.
Uort'ir
SINGER. C. Gregg '33 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 1714 Eastever Dr., Jackson, Miss.
(b) Belhaven College, Jackson, Miss.
Vice I'rrsidinf S: Coll<f/e Professor
SINGER, Ellis P. '49 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 21318 Hobert St., Castro Valley, Calif,
(b) U.S. Air Force, 3275th USAF Hospital
Parks Air Force Base, Calif.
Doctor
SINGH, Amar '54 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 3310 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) Alexandra Imports, 258 S. 16th St.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Acrountinit
SINGLETON, Anne H. '53 (M.A.) B.S.
(r&b) U. S. Trust Territory Government
Truk District Education Department
Truk, Eastern Caroline Islands
Tcnclicr
SINGLETON, John C. '53 (M.A.) B.A.
(r&b) U. S. Trust Territory Government
Truk, Caroline Islands
TencJier
SIPPLE, William V., Jr. '32 (B.S.)
(r) Haven Lake, Milford, Del.
(b) William V. Sipple & Son.
S.E. Front St. & Rehoboth Blvd.
Milford, Del.
Retailer Dealer, Monuments
SKERRETT, W. H. W., Jr. '42 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) 109 Poplar Ave., Wayne, Pa.
Market & Eeonomie Research
SKINNER, Rowland G. '35 (B.A.)
(r) 73 Quintard Dr., Port Chester, N. Y.
SLAVIN, Frances '55 (M.A.)
(r) 1751 Pacific Ave., San Francisco, Calif.
SLEASE, Clyde H. '38 (B.S.) LL.B.
(r) 119 Martin Rd., Pittsburgh 9, Pa.
(b) Dravo Corporation, Neville Island,
Pittsburgh 25, Pa.
Lair!i( r
SLOAT, Charles A. '24 (M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 29 W. Broadway, Gettysburg, Pa.
(b) Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, Pa.
College Professor
SLONIMSKY, Henry N. '05
(r) 246 W. End Ave., New York, N. Y.
SLOSS, James O. '36 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 1340 River Rd., Beaver, Pa.
(b) 1417 Third St., Beaver, Pa.
Doctor
SLOTNICK, Herbert N. '45 (B.A.)
(r) 410 Brookford Rd., Syracuse, N. Y.
(b) Slotnick Enterprises, Inc.
710 Kirkpatrick St., Syracuse, N. Y.
Theatre Pr<>)>rietor
SLUSS, William B. '38
(r) 359 Ludlow Ave.
Cincinnati 20, Ohio
SMILEY, Albert K. '06 (B.A.)
(r) Lake Mohonk Mountain House
Mohonk Lake, Ulster County, N. Y.
(b) Smiley Brothers, Mohonk Lake, N.Y.
R<sort Operator
SMILEY, A. Keith, Jr. '32 (B.A.)
(r) Mohonk Lake, N. Y.
(b) Smiley Brothers, Mohonk Lake, N. Y.
Resort and School Manager
SMILEY, Daniel '30 (B.S.)
(r) Mohonk Lake, N. Y.
(b) Smiley Brothers, Mohonk Lake, N. Y.
Resort Operator
SMILEY, Francis, Jr. '46 (B.A.)
(r) Lake Mohonk, N. Y.
SMILEY, Francis G. '12 (B.A.)
(r) Mohonk Lake, N. Y.
(b) Mohonk Lake Mt. House
Mohonk Lake, N. Y.
Hotel iiropiirfor
SMILEY, Gerow '43 D.V.M.
(r) Brighton, Fla.
(b) Durrance Ranch, Brighton, Fla.
\'i ti }-ina)ian
SMILEY, Hugh '08
(r) Henniker, N. H.
(b) Old Timer's Gun Shop, Henniker, N.H.
Major X- Firearms Authority
SMITH, Allen J., II '51 (B.A.)
(r) Wyndham Drive, Mt. Rt. 42, York, Pa.
Archit<et
SMITH, Bruce D. '34 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 300 N. Princeton Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
(b) Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust Co.
135 S. Broad St., Philadelphia 9, Pa.
Lan-i/er, Trnst Officer
SMITH, Caleb A. '37 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 23 Appian Way
W. Barrington, R. I.
(b) Brown University, Providence, R. I.
Colic (/e Professor
SMITH, Charles F. G. 35 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 49 Cobblestone Dr., Paoli, Pa.
(b) 2234-6 Philadelphia Nat'l. Bank Bldg.
Broad & Chestnut Sts. Philadelphia, Pa.
Laieiicr
Sm-Sm
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 118
SMITH, Drayton M. '45 (B.A.)
(r) 736 Westview St., Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) American Stores Company
124 N. 15th St., Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Safettj Engineer
SMITH, Edward C. '29 (B.S.)
(r) 420 Washington Rd., Grosse Pt., Mich,
(b) Atlantic Plastics, Inc., 60 Bonner St.
Stamford, Conn.
Mniiiifdcfino'x' Ri lursi'iitalivc
SMITH, Edward L. '20
(r) Seymour Rd., Woodbridge, Conn.
(b) Interchemical Corp., Newark, N. J.
S(i If n 1)1(1)1
SMITH, Franklin J. '32 (B.S.)
(r) 1235 S. Negley, Pittsburgh 17, Pa.
(b) Franklin Furniture Co., Columbiana, O.
M(i»)ifartii)'C)'
SMITH, Franklin W. '28 (B.S.) M.S. in Ed.
(r) 78 Francis St., Boston 15, Mass.
(b) Harvard University Medical School
25 Shattuck St., Boston 15, Mass.
Technicia))
SMITH, Gibson '11 M.D.
(r) Wyndham Drive, York, Pa.
Docto)'
SMITH, H. Clement, II '49 (B.A.)
(r) Collen Brook Farm, Drexel Hill, Pa.
(b) Hartford Theological Seminary
55 Elizabeth St., Hartford 5, Conn.
Divinity Stiich nt
SMITH, Henry A., Jr. '41 (B.S.)
(r) 635 Bryn Mawr Ave., Orlando, Fla.
(b) O'Neal-Livingston Inc., 829 N.Mills St.
Orlando, Fla.
Insinanrr Afjf'nt
SMITH, H. Royer, Jr. '44 (B.S.)
(r) 622 Ashurst Rd., Havertown, Pa.
(b) H. Royer Smith Co., 10th & Walnut Sts.
Philadelphia 7, Pa.
Retail M)i!<ic Deale)-
SMITH, Irving B., Jr. '27 (B.S.)
(r) 519 Madison Ave., Ft. Washington, Pa.
(b) Leeds &NorthrupCo. 4901 Stenton Ave.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Industrial Engineer
SMITH, J. Winslow '34 M.D., M. S.
(r) 3034 Darby Rd., Ardmore, Pa.
S)irgei)n
SMITH, James B., Jr. '24 (B.S.^
(r) 153 Andrews Rd., Mineola, N. Y.
(b) Long Island Trust Co., 82 7th St.
Garden City, N. Y.
Junior Real Estate Appraiser
SMITH, John N., Jr. '53 (B.A.)
(r) Magdalen College, Oxford, England
Graduate Student
SMITH, Joseph H. '20
SMITH, Lloyd M. '12 (B.A.) S.T.B.
(r) 736 Westview St., Philadelphia 19, Pa.
(b) West Laurel Hill Cemetery
215 Belmont Ave., Bala Cynwyd, Pa.
<ii ti< ral Ma)i(igt /
SMITH, Malcolm K. '41 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) West Road, Little Compton, R. I.
(b) Putney School, Putney, Vt.
Schoid Tiiirh, ,
SMITH, Merle B. '50 (B.A.)
(r) P.O. Loudonville, N. Y.
(b) W. H. Smith Paper Corporation
46 Dongan Ave., Albany, N, Y.
Executive Vice President iC-
GcDoal Mauag( r
SMITH, Paul R. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 509 Brookview Lane, Havertown, Pa.
(b) Mutual Benefit Insurance Co. of Newark
N. J., 820 Western Savings Fund Bldg.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Lii( I))s)iranrc S(ilis)ii(ui
SMITH, Richard R. '35 (B.A.)
SMITH, Robert B. '20 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 921 Walnut St., Hollidaysburg, Pa.
(b) 324 1/2 Allegheny St.
Hollidaysburg, Pa.
L(i)i-ij< )
SMITH, Robert C. '14 (B.S.)
(r) 215 E. Main St., Moorestown, N. J.
I^ife liisiDanre Agent
SMITH, Robert H. '41 (B.S.) M.B.A.
(r) 220 Foxhurst Dr., Pittsburgh 38, Pa.
(b) Mellon National Bank & Trust Company
Mellon Square, Pittsburgh 30, Pa.
Da)iker
SMITH, Robert W. '45 A.B.
(r) 9 Square DuVal De La Cambre Lxelles,
Brussels, Belgium
(b) U.S. Steel Export Co., Avenue Des Arts
Brussels, Belgium
E.rp())ie)-
SMITH, Rutledge F. '25 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 4442 Howell St., Philadelphia 24, Pa.
(b) Veterans' Administration
5000 Wissahickon Ave.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Doctor
SMITH, Samray '35 (M.A.) A. B. in L.S.
(r) Coach House, 1416 N. State Parkway
Chicago 10, 111.
(b) American Library Association
50 E. Huron St., Chicago 11, 111.
Publications Officer
SMITH, Wilbert B., Jr. '33 (B.A.) B.D.
(r) 20 The Strand, New Castle, Del.
(b) New Castle Presbyterian
New Castle, Del.
Clerg)/)nan
Page 119
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Sm-Sp
SMITH, WiUiam W. '34 (B.S.) M.S.
(r) 9200 Stenton Ave., Philadelphia 18, Pa.
(b) The Electric Storage Battery Co.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Eiifiincrr
SMYTH, F. Scott, Jr. '50 M.D.
(r) 916 Jackling Dr., Burlingame, Calif.
(b) University of California Hospital
San Francisco 22, Calif.
Doctor
SNADER, Craige M. '22 (B.A.)
(r&b) Rosedale, Chester Co., Pa.
ConsuUant
SNADER, Edward R., HI '50 (B.A.)
(r&b) Peavy Ranch, Padroni, Colo.
Cat tie Rancher
SNIFFEN, A. Mead '50 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) 660 Washington Ave.
Pleasantville, N. Y.
(b) City School District of New Rochelle
131 Huguenot St., New Rochelle, N. Y.
School Psijchologlgt
SNIPES, Bradshaw '49 (M.A.)
(r) Lincoln Highway, Morrisville, Pa.
Far))icr
SNIPES, E. Thomas '50 (B.A.) M.Ed,
(r) R.D.# 1, Dagsboro, Del.
(b) Selbyville High School, Selbyville,
Sussex County, Del.
Scho(,l Teacher
SNIPES, Samuel M. '41 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) Lincoln Highway, Morrisville, Pa.
(b) Eastburn, Begley & Fullam
Bristol, Pa.
Laici/er
SNODGRASS, Frank M. '49 A.B.
(r) 517 S. Queen St., Martinsburg, W. Va.
(b) Martinsburg Paper Box Co.
Exchange PI., Martinsburg, W. Va.
f'lant Manager
SNYDER, H. Miles '34 (B.S.) D.O.
(r) 13837 Vassar Dr., Detroit 35, Mich,
(b) Art Centre Hospital
5435 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich.
Osteopath, Radiologist
SNYDER, Martin P. '35 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) Ashwood Rd., Villanova, Pa.
(b) Morgan, Lewis & Bockius
Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust Bldg.
Philadelphia 9, Pa.
Laii-ficr
SOLEM, G. Alan '52 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) 951 Thomas St., Oak Park, 111.
(b) University of Michigan
Ann Arbor, Mich.
/oologist
SOLIS-COHEN, Leon, Jr. '41 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 7754 A Lucretia Mott Way
Elkins Park 17, Pa.
(b) Sears Roebuck & Co.
4640 Roosevelt Blvd., Philadelphia, Pa.
Laii'ijcr
SOLT, Guy W. '27 (M.A.)
(r) 71 Price Ave., Lansdowne, Pa.
(b) American Friends Service Committee
20 S. 12th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Finance Secretary
SOMERNDIKE, John M. '53 B.S.
(r) 4719 Idelwild Dr., Milwaukee 11, Wise,
(b) Temple University, School of Medicine
Philadelphia, Pa.
Medical Student
SOMERS, David D, '43 (B.S.) M.B.A.
(r) 159 Commodore Pkwy. Rochester, N.Y,
(b) Gleason Works, 1000 University Ave.
Rochester, N. Y.
Sales Engineer
SONDHEIM, Walter, Jr. '29 (B.S.)
(r) 4006 Alto Rd., Baltimore 16, Md.
(b) Hochschild, Kohn & Co. 200 N.Howard St.
Baltimore 1, Md.
Vice President
SORG, W. Roger '52 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 40 S. Munn Ave., East Orange, N. J.
Dental Student
SOUTHGATE, Norman D. '40 B.A.
(r) 1004 Cherry Lane, Riverton, N. J.
(b) First Camden National Bank & Trust
Co., Broadway & Cooper Sts.
Camden, N. J.
Assistant Vice President & Loan
Officer
SPAETH, John William, Jr. '17 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 45 Lawn Ave., Middletown, Conn,
(b) Wesleyan University .Middletown, Conn.
C'dlegc Professor
SPAETH, Karl H. '51 (B.A.)
(r) 7021 ClearviewSt., Philadelphia 19, Pa.
Lair Student
SPAETH, Sigmund '05 (B.A.,M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 400 E. 58th St., New York 22, N. Y.
(b) Sigmund Spaeth, Editor, Music Journal,
1270 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Author, Lecturer, Broadcaster on
Music
SPARKS, Donald I. '49 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 34 Court St., Newtown, Bucks Co., Pa.
(b) Town Printing Co., Inc.,
4041 Ridge Ave., Philadelphia 29, Pa.
President
SPATZ, Richard E. '46 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 825 Harden Dr., Pittsburgh 29, Pa.
(b) Koppers Co., Inc., 850 Koppers Bldg.,
Pittsburgh 19, Pa,
Commerce Attorney
SPAULDING, Donald C. '42 (B.S.)
(r) 10,423 Julep Ave., Silver Spring, Md.
(b) Nation's Business, 1615 H St., NvV,
Washington 6, D. C.
Associate Editor
Sp-St
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 120
SPAULDING, Eugene Ristine '10 (B.S.)
(r) Mill Rd., Saddle River, N. J.
(b) The New Yorker Magazine, Inc., 25
W. 43rd St., New York 36, N. Y.
Vice President. General Manager
SPAULDING, Robert E. '39
(r) 2338 Colton Dr., Dayton 10, O.
(b) Street & Smith Publ., Inc.,
400 Dennison Ave., Dayton 1, O.
Assistant Production Manager
SPEAKMAN, Edwin A. '31 (B.S.)
(r) 12 Northfield Lane, Westbury, N. Y.
(b) Fairchild Engine — Airplane Corp.,
Guided Missiles Division, Wyandanch,
N. Y.
Vice-President and (leneral Manager for
Guided Missiles
SPECK, David J. '29 (B.S.) LL.B.
(r) 201 Whitemarsh Rd., Ardmore, Pa.
(b) Speck Cadillac-Olds, Inc., Garrett Rd.
at Sansom St., Upper Darby, Pa.
SPEERS, Ellen C. '52 (M.A.)
SPEICHER, John K. '55 (B.A.)
(r) 270 Orchard Rd., Newark, Del.
SPELLER, Frank N., Jr. '31 (B.S.)
(r) 2003 Hilltop Dr., Tyler, Tex.
(b) Frank N. Speller, Jr. & Associates,
788 Petroleum Bldg., Tyler, Tex.
Petroleum Engineer
SPELLISSY, Arthur E. '17 (B.A.)
(r) Camden, Me.
(b) Arthur E. Spellissy, 1616 Walnut St.,
Philadelphia 3, Pa.
Investment Coinisel
SPELT, David K. '30 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 2830 N. Maryland Ave., Milwaukee 11,
Wise,
(b) Rohrer, Hibler & Replogle, Suite 512,
715 N. Van Buren St., Milwaukee 2,
Wise.
C(>ns/(lti)!g Psijchologist
SPENCER, Horace F. '20
(r) 165 Harding Rd., Glen Rock, N. J.
SPIERS, Mark H. C. '09 (B.S.)
(r) 42 Springfield Ave., Cranford, N. J.
(b) Airborne Accessories Corp., Hillside,
N. J.
Quality Control Analijst
SPONSLER, C. F. '38 (B.S.)
(r) 613 Cascade Rd., Pittsburgh 21, Pa.
(b) Westinghouse Electric Corp.,
East Pittsburgh, Pa.
Manager, Maiine (nid Transportation
Sales Department
SPROULE, Joseph '49 (B.A.)
(r) 1833 niinois St., Des Plaines, 111.
(b) Provident Mutual Life Ins. Co., 46th
and Market Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Lite Insnrance Agent
STACKHOUSE, Robert C. '46
(r) 57 N. Main St., Medford, N. J.
STADELMAN, Frederic '98 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 1372 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y.
/,a ('•?/('(■
STAFFORD, David B. '39 (M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) Guilford College, N. C.
College Professor
STAHL, F. C. Greeley '52 (B.A.)
(r) c/o American Express, Paris, France
Writer
STAINTON, William W. '41 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) Little Creek Rd., R.D. #5, Lancaster,
Pa.
(b) Hamilton Watch Co., Lancaster, Pa.
Lau-ij< r
STAIR, Philip W. '19
(r) 389 Lincoln Rd., Grosse Pointe 30,
Mich.
STANDING, Herbert '51 (M.A.)
STANDRING, James M., Jr. '29 (B.S.)
(r) 27 W. Maple St., Allendale, N. J.
STANLEY, Jesse Betts '18 (B.A.)
(r) State Hospital, Raleigh, N. C.
STANLEY, Matt. W. '34 (B.S.) M.B.A.
(r) 149 N. Drive, Pittsburgh 38, Pa.
(b) Aluminum Co. of America, Alcoa Bldg.,
Pittsburgh 19, Pa.
Ass is taut T)'easurer
STANMYER, Joseph E. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 13-E Copeley Hill, Charlottesville, Va.
STANSBURY, Phil R. '53 (B.A.)
(r) 7510 Fairfax Rd., Bethesda 14, Md.
Ijnr Student
STANTON, James N., Jr. '33 (B.S.) M.D,
(r) 705 S. Linden Ave., Pittsburgh 8, Pa.
Doctor
STANTON, Lois Plumb '45 (M.A.) B.A.
(r) 6 W. 3rd St., Parkville, Mo.
HnUSCU-ifc
STARK, Archibald '37 (B.A.) Ed.M.
(r) R.F.D. 3, Plymouth, N. H.
(b) Holderness School, Plymouth, N. H.
Sclioid Tcuih, I
STARKWEATHER, Howard W., Jr. '47 (B.A.)
Ph.D.
(r) 2508 Bryn Mawr Ave.,
Blue Rock Manor, Wilmington 3, Del.
(b) E. I. duPont de Nemours and Co.,
Polychemicals Dept., Wilmington, Del.
Research Chemist
STARR, Robert W., 3rd '42 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) 4629 Maryland Ave., St. Louis 8, Mo.
(b) Aloe Scientific Div., A. S. Aloe Co.,
5655 Kingsbury, St. Louis, Mo.
Sales Engiu( I r
Page 121
ALPHABETICAL LIST
St-St
START, Lester J. '42 (M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 109 Kensington Dr., Utica, N. Y.
(b) Utica College, Utica, N. Y.
Cdllcgc Fidftssor
STAYER, Glenn Cameron '35 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 1640 Handley Dr., Dallas, Tex.
(b) 206 W. 10th St., Dallas, Tex.
Prdintticia)!
STEEFEL, Lawrence D., Jr. '47 (B.A.) M.F.A.
(r) 223-B Halsey St., Princeton, N. J.
Graduate Stiidetit
STEEL, Maxwell W. '40 (B.S.)
Doctor
STEELE, Edward M. '54 (B.A.)
(r) R.D. #3, Bridgeton, N. J.
(b) University Hospital, 36th and Spruce
Sts., Philadelphia 4, Pa.
Chemical Teclniicin)i
STEELY, John E., Jr. '53 (B.A.)
(r) c/o U.S. Taiwan Defense Command,
Boxl5-AP0 63, San Francisco, Calif.
Armed Servicer
STEER, A. G., Jr. '35 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(b) Harpur College, New York State Univ.,
Endicott, N. Y.
College Profeasur
STEERE, Jonathan M. '90 (B.A.,M.A.)
(r) 615 Walnut Lane, Haverford, Pa.
STEERE, Jonathan M., Jr. '38 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 3006 W. Coulter St., Philadelphia 29,
Pa.
(b) The Springside School, Norwood &
Chestnut Aves., Philadelphia 18, Pa.
Sclio<d Traclx i\ Ad m inis:t)at(ir
STEERE, Paul W. '48 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 4349 92nd Ave., S.E., Mercer Island,
Wash.
(b) Skeel, McKelvy, Henke, Evenson &
Ulhmann, 1001 Dexter Harton Bldg.,
Seattle, Wash.
Lairijer
STEERE, Peter K. '51 (B.A.)
(r) 4510 Brooklyn Ave., Seattle 5, Wash.
Lair Stiidoit
STEERE, Thomas H. '51 (B.A.)
(r) 730 Panmure Rd., Haverford, Pa.
(b) R.C.A. Victor, Camden, N. J.
Tester, Eleetrniiie E(pii})i)ient
STEERE, Walter H. '12 (B.A.)
(r) Lawn Hotel, Dallas, Tex.
(b) Walter H. Steere, 3718 Lemmon Ave.,
Dallas, Tex.
hivestmcnts
STEIGER, Thomas B. '39 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 60 S. Main St., Mercersburg, Pa.
Lairiji r
STEIN, Herman K. '05 (B.S.)
(r) 734 W. Wilshire Dr., Phoenix, Ariz.
STEIN, Joseph H., Jr. '53 (B.A.)
(r) 4 Hamilton Rd., Glen Ridge, N. J.
(b) Co. "G," 272nd Inf. Regt., Ft. Dix, N.J.
Aimed Service^!
STEINBERG, Lucille Kanne '52 (M.A.) Ph.B.
(r) 3510 Hamilton St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Housewife
STEINS, Kenedon '43 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) c/o C. K. Steins, 511 Revere Rd.,
Merion Station, Pa.
(b) U.S. Dept. of State, Washington 25, D.C.
Foreign Service Officer
STENHOUSE, Richard '50 (M.A.) B.D.
(r) 360 W. 122nd St., New York 27, N. Y.
Clcrgi/man
STEPTOE, Philip P. '35
(r) 6808 Connecticut Ave., Chevy Chase,
Md.
Doctor
STEPTOE, Robert M. '42 LL.B.
(r) R.F.D. #1, Martinsburg, W. Va.
Lairijer
STERN, Albert F. '54 (B.A.)
(r) 101 N. Chatsworth Ave., Larchmont,
N. Y.
Graduate Student
STERN, Harris I. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 923 Melrose Ave., Philadelphia 26,
Pa.
(b) Stern & Co., 7th & Market Sts.,
Philadelphia 6, Pa.
RctaU Merchandiser
STERN, Thomas '50 (B.A.)
(r) 1711 Mass. Ave., NW, Washington, D.C.
(b) International Cooperation Administra-
tion, 816 Conn. Ave., NW, Washington,
D.C.
0. and M. f^.raininer
STERNER, Paul L., Jr. '52 (B.A.)
(r) 1234 Pelhamdale Ave., Pelham Manor,
N. Y.
Graduate Student
STERRETT, James W. '39
(r) 80 Eighty-fifth St., Brooklyn 9, N.Y.
(b) The Pennsylvania Railroad Co., Room
815, c/o Auditor of Passenger Traffic,
15 N. 32nd St., Philadelphia 4, Pa.
Special Agent. Accounting Dept.
STETSON, Joseph V. '09
(r) YMCA, 117 N. 15th St., Philadelphia,
Pa.
STETTENHEIM, Peter '50 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) Reading, Vt.
Graduate Student
STEVENS, E. B. '28 (B.S.)
(r) 1240 Delaware Ave., Buffalo 9, N. y.
(b) Equitable Life Assurance Society of
the U. S., 1009 Genesee Bldg.,
Buffalo 2, N. Y.
Cashic)'
st-st
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 122
STEVENS, John D., Jr. '43 (B.S.)
(r&b) Peace Valley Rd.,Chalfont, R.D.,Pa.
Farmer
STEVENS, Thomas M. '50 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) Peace Valley Rd., Chalfont, Pa.
(b) Dept. of Entomology, Rutgers Univ.,
New Brunswick, N. J.
Graduate Student
STEVENSON, John B. '23 (B.A.) B.S.
(r) 89 Clifford St., Melrose Highlands,
Mass.
(b) Linoco, Inc., 1023 Southbridge St.,
Worcester, Mass.
Sales Engiyieer
STEWART, David S. '46
(r) 1 Fonthill Park, Rochester 18, N. Y.
Doctor
STEWART, David W., H '49 (B.A.)
(r) 114 Franklin St., Morristown, N. J.
(b) American International Underwriters
Corp., 102 Maiden Lane, New York 5,
N. Y.
Special Representative
STEWART-GORDON, J. M. '43
(r) R.D. 1, Somerville, N. J.
(b) Bannister Pub. Co., 60 W. 46th St.,
New York, N. Y.
Piihlishcr
STIEF, David R. '18 LL.B.
(r) 110 S. 22nd Ave., Longport, N. J.
(b) 2100 Girard Trust Bldg., Philadelphia,
Pa.
Lainjcr
STIEFF, Frederick Phillip '13
(r) Villa Fiesole, 18 Midvale Rd.,
Baltimore 10, Md.
Public Relations, Food and Wine
Consultant
STIFLER, Francis Mcflhenny '25 (B.S.)
(r) Devon, Pa.
(b) N. W. Ayer & Son, Inc., 210 W. Wash-
ington Sq., Philadelphia 6, Pa.
Advertiser
STILES, Ezra C, Jr. '43 (B.S.) LL.B.
(r) 512 California Ave., Oakmont, Pa.
(b) 620 Bakewell Bldg., Pittsburgh 19, Pa.
Lau'tjc)-
STILLER, Ernest W. '30 (B.S.)
(r) Box 91A, R3, Chesterton, Ind.
STINSON, James E. '13
STOCKWELL, Melville C. '32
(r) 216 E. Church St., Frederick, Md.
STODDARD, William S. '35 (B.S.) Th.B.
(r) 4914 11th Ave., Los Angeles 43, Calif.
(b) Angeles Mesa Presbyterian Church,
3751 W. 54th St., Los Angeles 43, Calif.
Clergyman
STOKES, Allen W. '36 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 1414 Maple Dr., Logan, U.
(b) Utah State College, Logan, U.
College Professor
STOKES, David E. '44 (B.S.)
(r) 630 Washington Lane, Jenkintown, Pa."
(b) F. J. Stokes Machine Co.
5500 Tabor Rd. , Philadelphia 20 , Pa.
Manager, Market Development
STOKES, Francis C. '14
(r) 250 E. Main St., Moorestown, N. J.
(b) Francis C. Stokes Co.,
Vincentown, N. J.
Plant Breeder
STOKES, F. Joseph, Jr. '35 (B.S.)
(r) 1012 Westview St., Philadelphia 19, Pa.
(b) F. J. Stokes Machine Co.
5500 Tabor Rd., Philadelphia 20, Pa.
Vice President of Production
STOKES, J. Tyson '28 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 1113 Beech Rd., Rosemont, Pa.
(b) Morgan, Lewis & Bockius, 2107 Fidelity
Philadelphia Trust Bldg.,
Philadelphia 9, Pa.
Lau'ijcr
STOKES, James M. '04 (B.A.)
(r) 329 Chester Ave., Moorestown, N. J.
(b) 1421 Chestnut St., Philadelphia 2, Pa,
Life Insitrance
STOKES, Joseph, IH '46 M.D.
(r) 44 Cliff St., Nahant, Mass.
(b) Harvard Medical School,
25 Shattuck St., Boston 15, Mass.
Doctor, Professor of Medicine
STOKES, Joseph, Jr. '16 (B.A., Sc.D.) M.D.
(r) 433 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave., Mt. Airy,
Philadelphia 19, Pa.
(b) School of Medicine, University of Penn-
sylvania Children's Hospital of Phila.,
1740BainbridgeSt.,Philadelphia46,Pa.
Doctor
STOKES, Joseph Warrington '09 (B.S.) M.F.
(r) 5 Elmhurst Apt., 2432 Van BurenAve.,
Ogden, U.
STOKES, S. Emlen '14 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) "Broadacres," Moorestown, N. J.
Doctor
STOKES, Samuel E. Jr. '44 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) "Broadacres", Moorestown, N. J,
College Professor
STOKES, Walter P. '25 (B.A.)
(r) 1204 Riverside Dr., Wilmington, Del.
(b) Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Hartford, Conn.
Life Insurance Agent
STOKES, William H. '33 (B.S.)
(r) P.O. Box 107, Medford, N. J.
\
Page 123
ALPHABETICAL LIST
St-St
STONE, John A. '48 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) P.O. Box 244, Forest Hills, New York
(b) University of Colorado, Department of
English & Speech, Boulder, Colo.
College Frofr.'isor
STONE, John F. '30 (B.A.)
(r) Cape Town, South Africa
(b) Department of State, Washington, B.C.
Foreign Sen-ice Officer
STONE, John L. '02 (B.A.)
(r) 505 Liberty St., Warren, Pa.
(b) 310 Second St., Warren, Pa.
STONE, Warren M. '25 (B.A.)
(r) 605 Conewango Ave., Warren, Pa.
STORK, Charles W. '02
(r) 8525 Seminole Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
STORK, Francis W. '34 M.F.A.
(r) Fisher YMCA, 2051 Grand Blvd.
Detroit 8, Mich,
(b) General Motors Corp., Tech Center
Warren, Mich.
Sculptor. Aiitomnhile Stilling
STOTT, Paul R. '44 (B.S.)
(r) Garden Lane, Newark, N. Y.
(b) Stott's Dry Cleaners, 108 W. Miller
Newark, N. Y.
Dry Cleaner
STOUDT, John J. '33 (B.S.) B.D., Ph.D.
D.Theol.
(r&b) 218 Nassau PI., Norristown, Pa.
Clergi/man, Wiiter
STOUT, John A. '14 B.S.
(r) 2773 Central Ave., Memphis, Tenn.
(b) Dixie Portland Flour Co.
Box 2605 DeSoto St., Memphis, Tenn.
Flour Miller
STRATTON, John A. '06 (B.S.)
(r) Glen Mills, Pa.
Fa I mer
STRATTON, Samuel S. '38 (M.A.) M.A.
(r) 51 Spruce St., Schenectady 4, N. Y.
(b) City of Schenectady, City Hall
Schenectady, N. Y.
Major, Citii of Scheneetadij. N. Y.
STRAUSBAUGH, Robert N. '42
(r) R.#l, Irwin, Ohio
(b) Strausbrook Farm, Irwin, Ohio
Farmer
STRAWBRIDGE, Francis R. '98 (B.S.)
(r) 3001 School Lane, Philadelphia 44, Pa.
(b) Strawbridge & Clothier, 8th & Market
Philadelphia 5, Pa.
STRAWBRIDGE, Francis R., Jr. '33
(r) Wister Rd., Villanova, Pa.
(b) Strawbridge & Clothier, 801 Market St.
Philadelphia 5, Pa.
Vice President
STRAWBRIDGE, Frederic H. '87 (B.A.)
(r) 500 W. Moreland Ave., Chestnut Hill,
Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) Strawbridge & Clothier, 801 Market St.
Philadelphia 5, Pa.
STRAWBRIDGE, Frederic H., Jr. '19 LL.D.
(r) "Ballytore", Wynnewood, Pa.
(b) Williams & Walton, 416-420 Walnut St.
Philadelphia 6, Pa.
Insurance
STRAWBRIDGE, Gordon W. '23 (B.S.)
(r) 110 Summit Ave., Mill Valley, Calif,
(b) The Marin Printer, 415 Miller Ave.
Mill Valley, Calif.
Printer. Mayor of Mill Valley
STRAWBRIDGE, J. Clayton '17 (B.A.)
(r) Brookway, Merion, Pa.
(b) Strawbridge & Clothier, 801 Market St.
Philadelphia 5, Pa.
Vice President Secretary and Director
STRAWBRIDGE, Robert E. '91
(r) Meadow Lodge, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
STRAYER, C. Bevan '23 (B.A.)
(r) 16 Simpson Rd., Ardmore, Pa.
STREET, Dana M. '32 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 1105 Oakridge Dr., Memphis 11, Tenn.
(b) Veterans' Administration Hospital,
Memphis 15, Tenn.
Orthopedic Surgeoyi
STREET, John L. '44 (M.S.) B.S.
(r) 368 Madison, Gary, Ind.
(b) Taylor Forge & Pipe Works
2800 E. Dunes Hgy., Gary, Ind.
Chemist
STRIBLING, William C. '08
(r) Markham, Va.
STRICKLER, Charles S. '32 (B.S.) M.B.A.
(r) 439 Righters Mill Rd., Narberth, Pa.
(b) C. Schmidt & Sons Inc., 127 Edward St.
Philadelphia 23, Pa.
A.'isistant Treasurer
STRODE, George K. '08 (B.S., Sc.D.) M.D.,
M.P.H.
(r) Whitingham, Vt.
(b) Rockefeller Foundation, 47 W. 49th St.
New York 20, N. Y.
Director. International Health Div.
STROHL, G. Ralph, Jr. '41 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 235 Westwood Rd., Annapolis, Md.
(b) U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.
College Professor
STROHL, H. Frederick '50 (B.S.)
(r) 305 Colfax Rd., Havertown, Pa.
(b) Ford Motor Co., District Sales Office
5100 State Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa.
Service Repi-esentative
STRONG, Albert H. '32 A.B.
(r) 130 Griswold Rd., Wethersfield, Conn,
(b) Hamilton Standard Div., United Air-
craft Corp., Windsor Locks, Conn.
Architectural Engineer
St-Su
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 124
\
STRONG, Henry H. '25
(r) W. Prospect Ave., North Wales, Pa.
(b) John B. Stetson Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Vice President and Secretary
STROTBECK, John M. '55 (B.A.)
(r) 122 N. Rumson Ave., Margate City, N.J.
Armed Services
STUART, Harry H. '41 (B.S.)
(r) 50 Knightsbridge Rd., Great Neck, N.Y.
(b) American Airlines, La Guardia Airport
Flushing 71, N. Y.
Airline Co-Pilot
STUART, Spencer R. '44 (B.A.)
(r) 747 Walden Rd., Winnetka, 111.
(b) Heidrick & Struggles Executive
Searches, 11 S. La Salle St.
Chicago 3, 111.
Partner, Consultant to Management
STUART, Walker '45 (B.A.)
(r) 9 Mayflower Dr., Tuckahoe, N.
Motion Picture Film Editor
Y.
STUBBS, Thomas H. '20 (B.S., M.A.) B.S.
(r) 310 Pleasant Valley, Moorestown, N.J.
(b) Warner Co., 1721 Arch St.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Engineer
STUCKI, William R. '51
(r) 704 Jefferson Ave., Cliffside Park, N.J.
STUDWELL, William A. '43 (B.S.)
(r) 15 Ashland Ave., Pleasantville, N. Y.
STULTING, George C. '53 (B.A.) B.D.
(r) 131 Oak Ave., Sebring, Fla.
(b) 1st Presbyterian Church, Sebring, Fla.
Clergyman
STURGIS, Samuel B. '12 M.D.
(r) 349 Wister Rd., Wynnewood, Pa.
Doctor
STURR, George B. T. '47 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 515 S. Norton, Los Angeles 5, Calif,
(b) George Sturr, 458 S. Spring St.
Los Angeles 13, Calif.
Lawyer
STYCHE, Leonard '54 (M.A.)
(r) 5757 University Ave., Chicago 37, 111.
SUCCOP, A. Craig '32 (B.S.)
(r&b) Marcraig Farm, Butler, Pa.
General Business
SUFFERN, Richard M. '35 (B.A.) B.D. , Ph.D.
(r) 57 Maple Ave., Suffern, N. Y.
(b) The Biblical Seminary in New York
235 E. 49th St., New York 17, N. Y.
Clergyman College Professor
SULLIVAN, Robert C. '29 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 50 Beechmont Ave., Bronxville, N. Y.
(b) Kennecott Copper Corp. 161 E. 42nd St.
New York 17, N. Y.
Lawyer
SUMWALT, Charles E. '26 (B.S.)
(r) 5137 Wetheredsville Rd.
Baltimore 7, Md.
(b) J. E. Greiner Co., 1106 N. Charles St
Baltimore 1, Md.
Civil Engi)iei )■
SUPPLEE, Albert I. '30 (B.A.)
(r) Hickory Rd., Plymouth Meeting, Pa.
(b) Supplee Wills Jones Milk Co.
Philadelphia National Bank Building
Philadelphia, Pa.
Vice-President. Sales
SUPPLEE, Henderson '29
(r) Hampton, N. J.
SUPPLEE, John G. '55 (B.A.)
(r) 2015 76th Ct., Elmwood Park, 111.
Salesman
SUPPLEE, William W. '95
(r) Hampton, N. J.
SUTCLIFFE, Robert '51 (B.S.)
(r) 2569 E. Coral St., Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) Academy of Natural Sciences
19th & Parkway, Philadelphia. Pa.
SUTOR, James F, '46 (B.S.)
(r) Fort Washington, Pa.
(b) Provident Mutual Life Ins. Co. of Pa.
4601 Market St., Philadelphia 34, Pa.
Manager, Philadelphia Supervisory
Unit
SUTTERLIN, James S. '43 (B.S.)
(r) Box 408, Frankfort, Ky.
SUTTON, Chester M. '19 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 2724 Henry St., Augusta, Ga.
(b) Board of Education, Richmond County
Augusta, Ga.
College Professor
SUTTON, David C. '55 (B.A.)
(r) Princeton University, Palmer Physical
Laboratory, Princeton, N. J.
Graduate Student
SUTTON, George C. '41 M.D.
(r) 2430 Ridgeway Ave., Evanston , HI.
(b) 636 Church St., Evanston, 111.
Doctor
SUTTON, H. Craig Jr. '44 (B.S.)
(r) Laurel Lane, Stillwell Hills, Syosset,
Long Island, N. Y.
(b) A. O. Smith Corp., 250 Park Avenue
New York 17, N. Y.
Sales Engineer
SUTTON, James E. '20 (B.S., M.A.)
(r&b) Beirut College for Women
Beirut, Lebanon
College Professor
SUTTON, Richard M. '22 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.
(b) Case Institute of Technology
Cleveland 6, Ohio
College Professor
Page 125
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Su-Ta
SUTTON, Robert L. '51 (B.A.)
(r) 1295 Pontiac St., Denver 20, Colo,
(b) Seaboard Oil Co., Denver Club Bldg.
Denver, Colo.
Gcolor/ist
SUYDAM, William E. '49
(r) Lloyd Ave., R.D.#1, Malvern, Pa.
(b) Sinclair Refining Co., 4415 Chestnut St.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Sales Engineer
SWAN, Frederick A. '98 (B.A.)
(r) 413 W. Pottawatamie St.
Tecumseh, Mich,
(b) Provident Mutual Life Ins. Co.
46th & Market Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Life Insurance, District Agent
SWAN, Frederick W. '30 (B.S.)
(r) Westtown School, Westtown, Pa.
SWAN, George M. '41 (B.S.) B. Arch,
(r) Christmas Lake, Excelsior, Minn,
(b) Thorshov & Cerny Inc., Architects
400 Metropolitan Building
Minneapolis, Minn.
A rch itect
SWARTLEY, William '50 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 157 W. Prospect, State College, Pa.
(b) State College Friends Meeting
318 S. Atherton, State College, Pa.
Counselor
SWARTZBECK, Warren L. '53 (M.A.) B.S.
(r) Box 31, Trevose, Pa.
(b) Concord Park Homes, Inc., Box 31
Trevose, Pa.
Office Manager
SWEETSER, Franklin P. '42 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) V54 College Ave., Haverford, Pa.
(b) Cedar Crest College, AUentown, Pa.
College Professor
SWIFT, Charles J. '40 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 10491 Campo Rd., Spring Valley, Calif,
(b) General Dynamics Corporation
1200 Pacific Ave., San Diego, Calif.
Senior Research Engineer
SvVIFT, W. Everett '29 B.S.
(r) 160 Maskwonicut St., Sharon, Mass.
(b) Foxboro Co., Foxboro, Mass.
Senior Engineer
SvVIGERT, J. Bruce '41 (B.A.)
(r) 100 Oxford PI., Glen Rock, N. J.
(b) Foreign Advtg. & Service Bureau
342 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
FJxeciitive
SWIHART, Stewart L. '54 (B.A.)
(r) 26 N. Adams, Carthage, 111.
SYKES, Jean L. '45 (M.A.)
SYKES, John M. '39 (B.S.) S.M.
(r) 2234 Westover Ave. S.W., Roanoke, Va.
(b) Marshall Mfg. Corp., P.O. Box 4098
Roanoke 15, Va.
Paint Manufacturer
SZERLIP, Eugene P. '42 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 1915 Utah, N.E., Albuquerque, N. M.
(b) 4011 Silver S.E., Albuquerque, N. M.
Orthopedic Surgeon
TABAKIN, Edward A. '32 (B.S.)
TABAKESf, John K. '31
TABBUTT, Fred D. '53 (B.S.) M.S.
(r) 7108 Wayne Ave., Upper Darby, Pa.
(b) Harvard University, 24 Mellen St.
Cambridge 38, Mass.
Graduate Student
TABER, John C. '18
(r) 312 Princeton Rd., Rockville Center,
Long Island, N. Y.
TABOGA, Diogenes A. H. '51 (B.S.)
(r) 16-B Erringer PL, Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) Westinghouse Electric Corporation
3001 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Sales Engineer
TAFT, Rebekah L. '45 M.S. in S.S.
(r) 765 U.N. Plaza, New York 17, N. Y.
(b) Girl Scouts of USA, 155 E. 44th St.
New York 17, N. Y.
Girl Scout Professional
TAFT, Thomas M. '40 (B.S.)
(r) Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y.
(b) Mead & Taft Co., Cornwall Landing
N. Y.
Braiding Contractor
TAGGART, George W. '48 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 1249 E. Broad St., Hazleton, Pa.
Doctor
TAI, Enshui '24 (B.S.) M. D.
(r) 240 Prince Edward Rd.
Kowloon, Hongkong
(b) 337 Nathan Road, 1st Floor
Kowloon, Hongkong
Doctor
TAKASHI, Koichi '88
TALBOT, Gilbert P. '39 (B.A.)
(r) Virginia Ave. & Walnut St.
West Chester, Pa.
(b) The Philadelphia National Bank
Philadelphia, Pa.
Credit Investigation Supervisor
TANAKA, Augustus M. '45 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 655 Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn 3, N. Y.
(b) Kings County Hosp., 451 ClarksonAve.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Doctor
TANG, Lloyd W. C. '49 (B.S.) D.D.S.
(r) Driscoll Children's Hospital
Corpus Christi, Tex.
(b) Driscoll Foundation, Driscoll Child-
ren's Hospital, Corpus Christi, Tex,
Dentist
TANG, Man-Hoi '15 (B.S.)
Ta-Xa
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 126
TAPKE, Peter F. '52 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 8609 Woodbrook La., Chevy Chase, Md.
Graduate Student
TARAZI, Wadi' R. '32 (B.S.)
(r) Gaza (Via Egypt)
(b) Gaza College, Gaza, Palestine
Principal
TARR, Stanley R. '49 (B.A.)
(r) 4028 Marshall Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa.
(b) Liberty Mutual Ins. Co., Public Ledger
Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
Claims Adjiistor
TASSI, Lawrence A. '28
(r) 17223 Braile St., Detroit, Mich,
(b) Concrete Wall Co., 10053 Quincy St.
Detroit, Mich.
TASSMAN, William S. '51 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 6540 Wissahickon Ave.
Philadelphia 19, Pa.
Doctor
TATEM, William H. '35 M.D.
(r) Walpole, N. H.
Doctor
TATMAN, Thomas C. '38 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) 524 Manor Rd., Wynnewood, Pa.
(b) Chestnut Hill Academy, 500 W. Willow
Grove Ave., Philadelphia 18, Pa.
School Teacher
TATNALL, Abram G. '00 (B.S.)
(r) Mermont Plaza, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
TATNALL, Charles R. '26 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 120 Bleddyn Rd., Ardmore, Pa.
Doctoi'
TATNALL, Emmett R. '07 (B.A.)
(r) 500 County Line Rd., Haverford, Pa.
TATNALL, Henry R. '20
(r) Hockessin, Del.
(b) Tatnall & Wenzing Inc., 917 Orange St.
Wilmington, Del.
Real Estate
TATNALL, Robert R. '90 (B.S., M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 120 Bleddyn Rd., Ardmore, Pa.
TATNALL, Runcie L., Jr. '50
(r) 26 Hilltop Rd., Philadelphia 18, Pa.
(b) John Wanamaker, 13th & Market St.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Assistant Furniture Buyer
TATNALL, Samuel A. '95
(r) 418 W. School La., Philadelphia, Pa.
TATNALL, Thomas '22
(r) Cherry Hill, Chadds Ford, Pa.
(b) Wilmington Savings Fund Society
838 Market St., Wilmington, Del.
President
TATUM, Charles M. '28 (B.S.)
(r) 516 King of Prussia Rd., Radnor, Pa.
(b) American Water Softener Co.
4th & Lehigh Ave., Philadelphia 33, Pa.
Engineer
TATUM, Oliver P. '18 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) 12 North Ave., Seaside Park, N. J.
(b) Shoreline News, Inc., 12 North Ave.
Seaside Park, N. J.
Publisher
TAUBEL, Louis E. '25 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 305 Bryn Mawr Ave., Brjm Mawr, Pa.
Doctor
TAULANE, Edward G., Jr. '30 (B.S.) LL.B.
(r) 425 Glyn Wynne Rd., Haverford, Pa.
(b) Montgomery, McCracken, Walker &
Rhoads, 1421 Chestnut St.
Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Lawyer
TAUSSIG, William M. '44
TAYLOR, Daniel M. '46
TAYLOR, Edmund M. '36
(r) 631 Churchill Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.
TAYLOR, Edward A. '22 (B.S.) B.S.
(r) 28 E. 3rd St., New Castle, Del.
TAYLOR, Edward B., Jr. '00
(r) 900 N.W. 9th Ave., Miami 36, Fla.
TAYLOR, Gerald K. '13
(r) 319 Sunset Dr., Clearwater, Fla.
TAYLOR, H. Dana '19 M.E.
(r) 1350 Dean St., Schenectady 9, N. Y.
(b) General Electric Co. Schenectady, N.Y.
Engineer
TAYLOR, Harold B. '25
(r) 944 2nd Ave., Williamsport, Pa.
TAYLOR, Herbert F. '28 (B.S.)
(r) 11 Garden PI., Pelham Manor, N. Y.
(b) Griswold & Co., 25 Broad St.
New York, N. Y.
Insurance Broker
TAYLOR, Herbert W., Jr. '37 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 305 Westi^ale Rd., Syracuse 4, N. \.
(b) Bristol Laboratories Inc.
Syracuse, N. Y,
Patent Agent
TAYLOR, Howard G.,
(r) Riverton, N. J.
Jr. '11 (B.A.)
TAYLOR, Howard G., HI '53 (B.A.)
(r&b) Taylors Lane, Riverton, N. J.
Farmer
TAYLOR, Hubert R. '38 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) Bryn Gweled, Southhampton, Pa.
(b) 910 Girard Trust Building
Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Lairye)'
TAYLOR, J. Gurney '93 M.D.
(r) 925 E. Wells St., Milwaukee, Wise,
(b) 324 E. Wisconsin Ave.
Milwaukee, Wise.
Doctor
TAYLOR, J. Spottiswood '24 (M.A.) M.D.
(r) Danbury, N. C.
Pathologist
Page 127
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Ta-Th
TAYLOR, Job, II '32 (B.A.)
TAYLOR, Joseph H. '36 (B.A.) M.S. in Ed.
(r) Taylors Lane, Riverton, N. J.
(b) West Berlin School, West Berlin, N.J.
Principal
TAYLOR, Joseph McF. '00
TAYLOR, Kempton P. A . '15 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 1212 Sunset Dr., Clearwater, Fla.
Surgeon
TAYLOR, Lawrence N. '24 (B.S.)
(r&b) Shadowhurst Farm, Glen Moore, Pa.
^Farmer, Rare Bird Breeder
TAYLOR, Morris '23
TAYLOR, Norman H. '13 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 100 W. Evergreen Ave.
Philadelphia 18, Pa.
Doctor ■
TAYLOR, Polly L '52 (M.A.) B.A.
(r) 476 Parker St., Boston 15, Mass.
(b) Massachusetts Society for the Preven-
tion of Cruelty to Children, 476 Parker
Boston 15, Mass.
Housemother, Graduate Student
TAYLOR, Richard '54 (B.A.)
(r) Apartado 103, San Salvador,
El Salvador, Central America
(b) American Friends Service Committee
20 S. 12th St., Philadelphia 7, Pa.
Workca^nper
TAYLOR, Richard C.'49 (B.A.)
(r) 9 Savoy Rd., S. Hamilton, Mass.
(b) Woodstock Lumber & Allied Products
580 Rutherford Ave., Boston, Mass.
Salesman
TEBBETTS, Walter '11 (M.A.) B.S.
(r) 137 Collins Rd., Waban 68, Mass.
Actuarial Consultant
TELFAIR, David '37 (M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) RR4, Box 65, Richmond, Ind.
(b) Earlham College, Richmond, Ind.
College Professor
TELLER, Chester J. '05 (B.A., M.A.)
(r) Lynnewood Gardens, Elkins Park, Pa.
TELLER, W. M. '31 (B.S.) M.A.
(r&b) Lahaska, Pa.
Writer
TELLING, Irving, Jr. '38 (B.A.)
TERRELL, Allen M. '32 (M.A.) B.A.
(r) Bryn Mawr Ave. & Castlefinn Lane
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
(b) Girard Trust Corn Exchange Bank
Philadelphia, Pa.
Trust Investments Officer
TERRELL, C. Clayton '07 (B.S.) B.S.
(r) New Vienna, ohio
Farmer
TEST, Alfred L. '23
(r) Pretty Brook Rd., Princeton, N. J.
(b) Alfred L. Test Associates,
Lower Pyne Bldg., Princeton, N. J.
Real Estate Consultant
TEST, Daniel D., Jr. '29 (B.A.) M.A.
(r&b) Westtown School, Westtown, Pa.
Headmaster
TEST, Edward W. '50 (B.A.)
(r) Kettle Creek Rd., Weston, Conn,
(r) ArcoMfg. Corp., International Division
420 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y.
Assistant to Sales Manager
TEvV, Paul D. '32 (M.A.) A.B.
(r) Thornycroft Apts., Scarsdale, N. Y.
(b) The High School, Scarsdale, N. Y.
School Teacher
THACHER, John W. '18 (B.S.)
(r) 310 Park Dr., Moorestown, N. J.
(b) Florence Thread Co., Riverside, N. J.
THACHER, John W., Jr. '43
(r) Wet Acres, Lumberton, N. J.
(b) RCA Missile & Radar Engineering
Moorestown, N. J.
Control Anabjst
THAWLEY, Stanley B. '46 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 10033 Sinnott Dr., Bethesda 14, Md.
(b) Longfellow School, 5100 Edgemoor La.
Bethesda 14, Md.
School Teacher
THEOBALD, Benjamin F. '26
THIERMANN, Stephen '39 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 1111 Greenwood Ave., Palo Alto, Calif,
(b) American Friends Service Committee
1830 Sutter St., San Francisco, Calif.
Social Welfare Executive
THIERS, Frank H. '16 (B.S.) A.B.
(r) 207 Balsam Ave., Toronto, Ontario
(b) The Great West Life Assurance Co.
Head Office, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Toronto Office, 66 King Sc. W. Toronto
Insurance Underwriter
THOMAS, Allen C, Jr. '28 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 426 W. Carpenter La., Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co.
530 Walnut St., Philadelphia 5, Pa.
Lawyer, Insurance Executive
THOMAS, Charles E., Jr. '44 (B.S.)
(r) 31 B Oak Grove Dr., Baltimore, Md.
THOMAS, Cleaver S. '19
(r) 19 Carolin Rd. , Upper Montclair, N.J.
(b) RCA Tube Div., 415 S. 5th St.
Harrison, N. J.
Buyer
THOMAS, Darrah '54 (B.S.)
(r) International House, Berkeley, Calif,
(b) University of California Radiation Lab-
oratory, Berkeley 4, Calif.
Graduate Student
Page 128
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Th-Th
THOMAS, David E. '49 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 201 Lynbrooke Rd,, Springfield,
Pa.
THOMAS, E. J. Baylis '54 (B.A.)
(r) 40 Rockglen Rd., Philadelphia 31, Pa.
(b) 31 Crescent St., Cambridge, Mass.
Graduate StKfleiit
THOMAS, Edward '97 (B.A.)
(r) 366 W. 245th St., New York 71, N. Y.
(b) 220 Broadway, New York 71, N. Y.
Patent Lawyer
THOMAS, George IV '25
(r) R.D.#2, Coopersburg, Pa.
THOMAS, George B., Jr. '36 (B.S.) S.M. in
E.E.E.
(r) 35 Oak Ridge Ave., Summit, N. J.
(b) Bell Telephone Lab., Murray Hill. N.J.
Telephone Engineer
THOMAS, Henry M., Jr. '12 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 314 Overhill Rd., Baltimore 10, Md.
(b) 1201 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md.
Doctor
THOMAS, Howard P. '05 (B.S.)
(r) 290 E. Jefferson St., Media, Pa.
(b) Beaumont Birch Co., 1505 Race
Philadelphia, Pa.
Engineer
St.
THOMAS, Howard P., Jr. '12 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 100 S. Main St., Telford, Pa.
Doctor
THOMAS, John P. '49 (B.A.)
THOMAS, John R. '04 (B.S.)
(r&b) Whitford, Pa.
Florist, Groiver
THOMAS, John W. '51 (B.S.) M.S.
(r) 25 W. Springfield Ave.
Philadelphia 18, Pa.
(b) University of Pennsylvania
Philadelphia 4, Pa.
Radiation Safety Physicist
THOMAS, L. Ralston '13 (B.A., M.A.) Sc.D.
(r) 88 Meeting St., Providence 6, R. I.
(b) Moses Brown School, Providence, R.I.
Headmaster Emeritus
THOMAS, Leonard V, H. '14
(r) 730 S. Beach St., Ormond Beach, Fla.
THOMAS, Lewis J., Jr. '53 (B.S.)
(r) 30 S. Newstead Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
(b) Washington U. School of Medicine,
660 S. Kingshighway, St. Louis, Mo.
Medical Stiident
THOMAS, Raymond M. '25 (B.S.) M.L.A.
(r) Pugh & County Line Rd., Wayne, Pa.
(b) J. W. Thomas & Sons, King of Prussia
Pa.
Nursery Operator
THOMPSON, Bard '48 (B.A.) B.D.. Ph.D.
(r) 207 W. Bellevue Dr., Belle Meade,
Nashville, Tenn.
(b) Vanderbilt University, Nashville Tenn.
College Professor
THOMPSON, Charles B. '09 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 77 Park Ave.. New York 16, N. Y.
Psychiatrist
THOMPSON, Charles R. '27 (B.S.)
(r) 4905 Brookeway Dr., Washington, D.C.
(b) IBM Corp., 1111 Connecticut Ave.
Washington, D. C.
Salesman
THOMPSON, David C. '42 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 1 Ridley Court, Glen Ridge, N. J.
(b) State of New Jersey Governor's Office
State House, Trenton, N. J.
Deputy Attorney General
THOMPSON, Edward J. '22 (B.S.) LL.B.
(r) 911 Presqueisle St., Philipsburg, Pa.
Lan-ycr
THOMPSON, Frank E. '89 (B.S., M.A.)
(r) 409 Luzerne St., Johnstown, Pa.
THOMPSON, Robert J., Jr. '38 (B.A)
(r) 924 Harding St., Westfield, N. J.
(b) U.S. Rubber Co., 1230 Ave. of Americas
New York 20, N. Y.
Assistant Director, Sales Training
THOMPSON, Robert W. '33
(r) Lionville, Pa.
(b) 211 E. Lancaster Ave., Wayne, Pa.
Tire Merchant
THOMSON, Harold S. '43 LU.B.
(r) 570 Lawrence Ave., Westfield, N.J.
(b) Weeden & Co., 14 Wall St.
New York, N. Y.
Investments
THOMSON, John D. '42 (B.S.) Th.M.
(r) Clallam Bay, Wash.
(b) Presbyterian Church, 156 Fifth Ave.
New York 10, N. Y.
Clergyman
THOMSON, Robert C, Jr. '33 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 597 Highland Ave., Westfield, N. J,
(b) Chadbourne, O'Neill & Thomson
70 Pine St., New York 5, N. Y.
Laivyer
THORAN, Peter K. '51 (B.A.)
(r) P.O. Box 153, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
(b) Brockway Motor Co., Inc., Export Dept.
1010 Schaff Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
Assistant Export Manager
THORN, H. Norman '04 (B.A.)
(r) Haverford Villa, Haverford, Pa.
THORNTON, P. S. '18 (B.S.)
(r) 151 Cervantes Rd., Menlo Park, Calif.
THORNTON, Thomas P. '50 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 1637 N. 21st Rd., Arlington 9, Va.
(b) U.S. Information Agency, 1776 Pa. Ave
N.W., Washington 25, D. C.
Junior Public Affairs Officer
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ALPHABETICAL LIST
Th-To
THORPE, Edward S., Jr. '18 (B.S.) M.D,
(r) 13 Abbott St., Nashua, N. H.
Doctor
THORPE, Elmer H. '19 (B.S.) B.S.
(r) 125 Northfield Ave., West Orange, N.J.
(b) E.H. Thorpe, Consulting Engineer
340 E. 44th St., New York, N. Y.
Construction Engineer
THORPE, James H. '49 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 125 Northfield Ave., West Orange, N.J.
(b) Captain, USAF (MC), 3918th USAF
Infirmary (SAC) APO 194,
New York, N. Y.
Doctor
TICE, Gregory '53 (B.S.) M.S.
(r) 322 Morrison Ave., Salem, N. J.
(b) Yale University, New Haven, Conn.
Physicist
T'lEN, H. Yuan '53 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 314 N. 37th St., Philadelphia 4, Pa.
Graduate Student
F., Jr. '36 (B.S.) M.S.
Mill Rd., Penn Valley
TIERNAN, William
(r) 723 Righters
Narberth, Pa.
(b) Catalytic Construction Co., 1523 Walnut
Philadelphia, Pa.
Chemical & Refinery Construction
TILLEY, David C. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 12 Duncan Rd. , Hempstead, N. Y.
(b) Hofstra College, Hempstead, N. Y.
Assistant Dean of Admissions
TILLOTSON, Daniel F. '37 A.B., M.A.
(r) 1820 Alray Dr., Concord, Calif,
(b) Estates Hardware & Variety
2158 Solano Way, Concord, Calif.
Retail Merchant
TILNEY, I. Sheldon '03 (B.A.) A.B.
(r) Llewellyn Park, Orange, N. J.
(b) 63 Wall St., New York, N. Y.
TINGLEY, Charles L. S., Jr. '25 (B.S.)
(r) Box 108, Rt. 2, Largo, Fla.
TINNON, John M. '39 (B.A.)
(r) 38 Old Mill Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y.
(b) Air Reduction Chemical Co.
60 E. 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y.
Sales Manager
TOBIAS, Clarence E., Jr. '30 (M.A.) A.B.
(r) 413 Pembroke Rd., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
(b) 1201 DeKalb St., Norristown, Pa.
General Agent, Insurance
TODD, George F., Jr. '54 (B.A.)
(r) 1906 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa.
TODD, John A. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 8820 Germantown Ave.
Philadelphia 18, Pa.
(b) Nice Ball Bearing Co., 30th & Hunting
Park Ave., Philadelphia 40, Pa.
Salesman
TODD, Thomas A. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 3617 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) Philadelphia City Planning Commission
Filbert & Juniper Sts.
Philadelphia 7, Pa.
Planning Designer
TODD, William E., Jr. '49 (B.A.)
(r) 288 Bayview Rd., Bay Village, Ohio
(b) W.F. Ryan Ins. Co., Arena Building
Cleveland, Ohio
Insurance Agent
TOLAN, David J. '49 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r&b) 2951 N. Marietta Ave.
Milwaukee 11, Wise.
Lau-ijcr
TOLLIN, Soils '51 (B.A.)
(r) 141 Cedarbrook Rd.
(b) Albert Tollin, 4814
Philadelphia, Pa.
Real Estate Broker
Ardmore, Pa.
Woodland Ave.
TOMEC, John R. '53 (B.A.)
(r) 42 Melrose Place, Montclair, N. J.
Armed Services
TOMKINSON, Henry L. '36 (B.S.)
(r) 11 Hercules Village, Sayreville, N.J.
(b) Hercules Powder Co., Parlin, N. J.
Personnel Supervisor
TOMLINSON, Albert H. '18 (B.S.)
(r) 320 Upper Montclair Ave.
Montclair, N. J.
TOMLINSON, Alexander C, Jr. '43 (B.S.)
M.B.A.
(r) Cove Neck Rd., Oyster Bay,
Long Island, N. Y.
(b) Morgan Stanley & Co., 2 Wall St.
New York 5, N. Y.
Investment Banker
TOMLINSON, Thomas '14 (B.A.)
(r) 77 Midland Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J.
(b) New Jersey Bell Telephone Co.
540 Broad St., Newark, N. J.
Buildings Supervisor
TOMLINSON, Willard P. '10 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 546 Rutgers Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
(b) E.N. Hay Associates, Inc.
1523 Walnut St., Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Management Consultant
TOOGOOD, Granville E. '20 (B.A.)
(r) 307 W. Springfield Ave.
Philadelphia 18, Pa.
(b) N. W. Ayer Si Son, Inc., Washington Sq.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Advertising Executive
TORRANCE, Kirk '38 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) 2700 W. Chestnut Ave., Altoona, Pa.
Psychologist
TORRENCE, Haskell '43 (B.A.) M.B.A.
(r) 617 Cedar Lane, Villanova, Pa.
(b) Rohm & Haas Co., W. Washington Sq.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Asst. to Ed-port Manager
To-Tr
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Page 130
TOTAH, Nabil M. '52 (B.A.)
(r) 402 S. Washington Ave., Whittier, Calif.
TOTTEN, W. Burr '27 (B.A.)
(r) 130 8th Ave., Brooklyn 15, N. Y.
(b) N.Y. Telephone Co., 61 Broadway
New York 6, N. Y.
Division Traffic Personnel Supervisor
TOURISON, Dudley M. '46
(r) 606 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave., Mount Airy
Philadelphia, Pa.
TRIMBLE, Harcourt N., Jr. '34 (B.S.)
(r) 326 Louella Ave., Wayne, Pa.
(b) Chambers Bros. Co., 52nd & Media St.
Philadelphia 31, Pa.
Executive Virp-Prexident,
Secretary & Treasurer
TRIPP, Burrell H. '29 (B.S.)
(r) 54 Birchall Dr., Scarsdale, N. Y.
(b) Luria Engineering Co., 511 5th Ave.
New York, N. Y.
Executive Vice-President
n
TOUSEY, Thomas G., Jr. '40 B.S.
(r) Box 1350, Carmel, Calif,
(b) Camera Craft, Box 1350, Carmel, Calif.
Merchant
TOWNSEND, Alfred J. '18 (B.A., M.A.)
(r&b) Oilman School, 5407 Roland Ave.
Baltimore 10, Md.
School Teacher
TOWNSEND, Wilson L., Jr. '52 (B.A.)
(r) 10313 Fawcett St., Kensington, Md.
(b) St. Paul's Parish, 2430 K St., N.W.
Washington, D. C.
Musician
TRACCARELLA, Edmund A. '49 (B.A.) LL.B,
(r) 3708 Ely Place S.E., Washington, D.C.
(b) U.S. Gov't. Navy Dept.,WashingtonD.C.
Lainjer
TRAINER, Thomas M. '45 (B.S.)
(r) 2228 Ridgeview Rd., Columbus 21, Ohio
(b) Battelle Memorial Institute
505 King Ave., Columbus, Ohio
Research. Mechanical Engineering
TRAVERS, John E. '49 (B.A.)
(r) Boston-Springville Rd,
East Concord, N. Y.
TREAT, Donald F. '46 M.D.
(r) Ellsworth Medical Group, Chester, Vt.
Doctor
TRENBATH, Gerald S. '33 (B.A.)
(r) Saybrook Point, Conn.
(b) Carolina Asbestos Co., Davidson, N.C.
Manufact^(rer
TRENBATH, Phillips S. '33 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 22 Overhill Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y.
(b) Schroder Trust Co. 57 Broadway
New York, N. Y.
Banker
TRENCH, J. Patrick '39 (B.S.)
(r) 140 Fairmount Ave., Chatham, N. J.
(b) The American Metal Market Co.
18 Cliff St., New York 38, N. Y.
Editorial Department,
Neu'spaper Publishing
TREYNOR, Jack L. '51 (B.A.) M.B.A.
(r) Chase Hall, Harvard Business School
(b) Harvard Business School,
Soldiers Field, Boston 63, Mass.
Research Assistant
TRIPP, Edwin P., Jr. '34 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 112 Shore St., Falmouth, Mass.
Doctor
TRIPP, William L. '33
(r) 10 Oak Court, Allegan, Mich.
(b) L. Perrigo Co., Allegan, Mich.
Manufacturing Chemist
TROTH, John T. '08
(r) Southampton, Pa.
TROUT, E. Earl '02 (B.A.) A.M.
(r) 511 Woodland Court, Wayne, Pa.
(b) Hale Fire Pump Co. Conshohocken, Pa.
Real Estate
TROUT, Edgar E. '42 B.A.
(r) 57 Rue du Coteau, Marseille, France
(b) Procter & Gamble France SA, Usine
Mirabeau, St Andre, Marseille France
Head, Transportation Division
TROUT, G. Baily '33
(r) 775 Parks Run Lane, Ithan, Wayne, Pa.
(b) E.E. Trout & Sons, 512 W. Lancaster
Wayne, Pa.
Real Estate
TRUEBLOOD, Charles K. '14 Ph.D.
(r) 7100 Armat Dr., Bradley Hills
Bethesda 14, Md.
College Professor
TRUEBLOOD, Howard M. '03 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 96 Bellair Dr., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
(b) U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, R.E.A,
Washington 25, D. C.
Consultant
TRUEX, James '35 (B.S.)
(r) New Hampton, N. Y.
(b) Department of Public Works,
State Office Building, Albany , N. Y.
Director, Bureau of Public Relations
TRUEX, Philip E. '33 (B.S.)
(r) 157 E. 33rd St., New York, N. Y.
(b) "The City Gardener", 437 3rd Ave.
New York, N. Y.
Actor, Landscaper
TRUMP, C. Edward '53 (B.S.)
(r) 503 Baird Rd., Merion Station, Pa.
(b) Sharpies Corp., 2300 Westmoreland St.
Philadelphia 40, Pa.
Development Engineer
Page 131
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Tr-Va
TRUMPER, David K. '51 (B.S.)
(r) 155 Summit Lane, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
(b) Burroughs Corp., Paoli, Pa.
Engineering WrUer
TRUMPER, John '54 (B.A.)
(r) 155 Summit Lane, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
Mrdieat Student
TUCKER, Robert N. '51 (B.A.)
(r) 154 Martling Ave., Tarrytown, N. Y.
(b) Shell Oil Co., RCA Bldg. 50 W. 50th St.
New York 20, N. Y.
Clerk
TUFTS, Robert W. '36
(r) 230 W. College, Oberlin, Ohio
TUNNEY, Joseph J. '06 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 18 Colwyn Lane, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
(b) 1405 Locust St., Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Lawyer
TURLEY, Keith H. '50 (B.S.) B.S. in M.E.
(r) 501 Camden Ave., Moorestown, N.J.
(b) E. I. duPont de Nemours, Mech. Dev.
Lab., 101 Beech St., Wilmington, Del.
Mechanical Engineer
TURLEY, Richard J. '55
TURNER, Albert E., Ill '43 (B.S.) LL.B.
(r) 403 W. Abbottsford Ave.
Philadelphia 44, Pa.
(b) Century Indemnity Insurance Co.,
570 Ledger Bldg., 6th & Chestnut Sts.
Philadelphia, Pa.
La wyer. Insurance Claims Supervisor
UFFORD, C. Wilbur '21 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 730 Panmure Rd., Haverford, Pa.
(b) U. of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, Pa.
College Professor
UNDERBILL, Robert L. M. '09 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) Garland Rd., Concord, Mass.
Research
URBAN, Joseph T. '31 (B.A.)
(r) 626 Mississippi Ave., Signal Mt., Tenn.
(b) St. Timothy's Episcopal Church,
Signal Mountain, Tenn.
Clergyman
URBAN, Richard G. '29 (B.A.)
(r) 2302 Freemont St., Laredo, Texas
(b) Christ Episcopal Church, 1609 Farragut
Laredo, Texas
Clergyman
VAIL, Philip C. '51 (B.A.)
(r) 404 \labama Rd., Towson 4, Md.
(b) University Hospital of Maryland
Redwood & Green, Baltimore 1, Md.
Medical Psychologist
VAIL, Walter E. '15 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 1541 Bridge Rd., Charleston, W. Va.
(b) E. I. duPont deNemours & Co.
Belle, W. Va.
Chemical Engineer
VALENTINE, George '91
(r) 518 E. Curtin St.
Bellefonte, Pa.
TURNER, C. Brinkley '15 (B.A., M.A.)
(r) 307 Hamilton Rd., Wynnewood, Pa.
(b) Harper & Turner Inc.
1510 Chestnut St., Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Investment Banker
TURNER, Conrad W. '49 (B.A.)
(r) Box 522, R.R. #1, St. Charles, HI.
(b) Libby, McNeill & Libby, U.S. Yards
Chicago 9, 111.
Market Research
TURNER, Gordon M. '24 (B.S.)
(r) 4125 Jackdaw St., San Diego, Calif,
(b) National Steel & Shipbuilding, Harbor
Drive & 28th St., San Diego 12, Calif.
Engineer
TURNER, John A. '30 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) 644 Hazelwood Rd., Ardmore, Pa.
(b) Lower Merion Twp., Bala-Cynwyd Jr.
High School, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
School Teacher
TUTTLE, Edwin E. '49 (B.A.) M.B.A.
(r) 2017 Locust St., Philadelphia 3, Pa.
(b) Pennsylvania Salt, 3 Penn Center PI.
Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Accountant
TYCHANICH, John D. '49 (B.A.)
(r) Vail Rd., Bethel, Conn.
(b) The Roberts Rouge Co. Stratford, Conn,
District Sales Manager
VALENTINE, Richard S. '45 B.A.
(r) 240 N. Allegheny St., Bellefonte, Pa.
Graduate Student
VAN ARKEL, Bernard '50 (B.S.)
(r) R.D. #4, Norristown, Pa.
(b) Walker Brothers, Conshohocken, Pa.
Engineer
VAN BRUNT, John, Jr. '36 (B.S.) LL.B.
(r) 1232 Grinnell Rd., Wilmington, Del.
(b) Killoran & Van Brunt, 6th Floor, North
American Bldg., Wilmington, Del.
Lawyer
VAN CLEAVE, J. Wallace '37 (B.S.)
(r) Rt. 1, Box 615, Westport Rd.
Louisville, Ky.
(b) Rhodes-Burford. 420 W. Market St.
Louisville, Ky.
General Manager
VAN DENBERGH, Frederick A., Jr. '33 (B.A.)
LL.B.
(r) 8750 Montgomery Ave., Wyndmoor,
Philadelphia 18, Pa.
(b) Saul, Ewing, Remick & Saul, 23rd Fir.
Packard Bldg., Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Lawyer
VAN DER VOORT, Robert '30 (M.A.) B.S.
(r) 2357 Wilvan Lane, Pittsburgh 37, Pa.
(b) Vander Voort Royston, Robb& Leonard
1212 Frick Bldg., Pittsburgh 19, Pa.
Lawyer
Va-Vo
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 132
VAN HAAGEN, Ernst H. '38
(r) 758 Lawson Ave., Penfield,
Upper Darby, Pa.
VAN HOLLEN, Christopher '45 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) McLean, Va.
(b) U.S. Foreign Service, c/o Department
of State, Washington, D. C. & American
Consulate General, Calcutta, India
American Consul
VAN HOLLEN, Donald B. '15 (B.A.^ LL.B.
(r) Villa da Montagne, Beaulieu-sur-Mer,
Alpes Maritimes, France
VANCE, Douglas S. '34 A.B.
(r) 2701 N. 22nd Drive W. Phoenix, Ariz,
(b) Synod of Arizona, Presbyterian Church
402 W. Monroe, Phoenix, Ariz.
Synod Executive
VANCE, Elbridge P. '36 Ph.D.
(r) 174 Forest St., Oberlin, Ohio
(b) Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio
College Professor
VANCE, Philip G. '53 (B.A.)
(r) 848 S. Park, Springfield, 111.
Armed Services
VANNEMAN, Theophilies H. A. '28 (B.S.)
(r) Box 30, Islamorada, Fla.
VANSANT, Joseph A. '26 (B.A.) Ed.D.
(r) Rehoboth Beach, Del.
(b) Rehoboth Special School District
Rehoboth Beach, Del.
School Superintendent
VAN SICKLE, James H. '53 (B.A.)
(r) 617ThornwoodRd.,Crawfordsville,Ind.
(b) U.S. Navy, USS Shenandoah (AD-26)
c/o F.P.O., New York, N. Y.
Armed Services
VAN SICKLE, John V. '13 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 617 Thornwood Rd.,
Crawfordsville, Ind.
(b) Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind.
College Professor
VAN SICKLE, Schuyler C. '20 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 153 High St., Springfield 5, Mass.
VAN TINE, Edward P. '24 (M.A.) M.D.
(r) 235 Old Gulph Rd., Wynnewood, Pa.
Doctor
VAN ZANDT, Howard '24
(r) 3101 Avalon St., Houston, Texas
VAUGHAN, Clark A. '49 (B.A.) M.A.
(r&b) The Gunnery, Washington. Conn.
Teacher, Camp Director
VAUX, George '30 (B.S.) D.LC.
(r&b) Gulph Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Consultant, Manufacturers'
Representative
VAUX, Henry J. '33 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 622 San Luis Rd., Berkeley, Calif,
(b) School of Forestry, U. of California
Berkeley, Calif.
College Professor, Dean
VEDOVA, Harold F. '51 (B.S.)
(r) 7 Summit St., Glen Ridge, N. J.
(b) Richardson Scale Co., Clifton, N. J.
Engineer
VELTE, Robert H. '49 (B.A.)
(r) Vienna 8, Albertplatz 5/10 Austria
Graduate Student
VELTE, Louis J., Jr. '38 (B.A.)
(r) 3024 Paddington Rd., Glendale, Calif,
(b) Vick Chemical Co., New York, N. Y.
Salesman
VENET, Samuel N. '54 (M.A.) M.A.
(r) 4407 Lorna PI., Las Vegas, Nev.
U. S. Public Health Officer
VENEZLALE, Carlo M. '54 (B.A.)
(r) 1622 S. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Medical Student
VILA, Henry S. '44 (B.S.) M.B.A.
(r) 827 Norfolk Rd., Jenkintown, Pa.
(b) Aero Service Corp., 210 E. Courtland
Philadelphia 20, Pa.
Personnel Manager
VINCENT, James A. '40 (B.S.)
(r) 28 Orchard Rd., South Burlington, Vt.
(b) The Free Press, 187 College St.
Burlington, Vt.
Reporter
VINING, Hubert M. '36 (B.S.) M.S. in Ed.
(r&b) Viewpoint School, Amenia, N. Y.
School Teacher
VINSINGER, Henry E. '45 (B.A.) M.S.
(r) 2501 McLeay Dr., Indianapolis, Ind.
(b)_ £.1. duPont deNemours & Co., Inc.
1033 Union Commerce Building
Cleveland 14, Ohio
Sales Representative
VITELLO, John A. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 127 Radnor St., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
(b) Sun Oil Co., 1608 Walnut St.
Philadelphia 3, Pa.
Copy Writer
VOGEL, Carl S. '27 (B.S.)
(r) 412 Righters Mill Rd., Penn Valley, Pa.
(b) Edgcomb Steel Co., D St. & Erie Ave.
Philadelphia 34, Pa.
Vice President, Sales
VOGEL, William W. '50 (B.A.) B.L.
(r) 218 Avon Rd., Narberth, Pa.
(b) Wisler, Pearlstine, Talone & Gerber
515 Swede St., Norristown, Pa.
Laicyer
VOGT, Roy S. '41 (B.A.)
(r) 53 Knoll Dr., Princeton, N. J.
(b) Princeton University, Princeton, N. J.
Director of Purchases
Page 133
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Vo-Wa
VOLLMAR, Philip M. '51
VOTAW, Ernest N. '15 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 27 W. Seventh St., Media, Pa.
(b) Office of the Solicitor, U.S. Depart-
ment of Labor, 809 Lafayette Bldg.
Philadelphia 6, Pa.
Regional Attortieii
VOTAW, George J. '12
(r) Linwood, Kan.
WADSWORTH, Charles '11 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 5 Country Club La. ,Pelham Manor , N. Y.
Cousiiltaut on Marketing
WAGENSELLER, Wayne M. '23 (B.A.)
(r) 2303 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa.
WAGNER, Alexander R. S. '26 (B.S.)
(r) 716 N. 11th St., Milwaukee, Wise,
(b) Microfilm Institute, 7169 W. Waukegan
West Allis, Wise.
Auditor
WAGNER, Daniel H. '47 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 949 Quander Rd., Alexandria, Va.
(b) Mass. Inst, of Tech., Operations Evalu-
ation Group, Office of the Chief of
Naval Operations (Op-03EG), Navy
Department, Washington 25, D. C.
Operations Research
WAGNER, John C. '52 (B.A.) B.D.
(r) Drew University, Madison, N. J.
Clergyman
WAGNER, Lansing P. '41 (B.S.)
WAGNER, Philip V. '32 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 333 W. 57th St., New York 19, N. Y.
Doctor
WAITE, Donald M. '45
WALKER, Elwood T. '24 (B.S.)
(r) Franklin Arms Hotel, 66 Orange St.
Brooklyn 1, N. Y.
(b) U.S. Trust Co. of N.Y., 45 Wall St.
New York 5, N. Y.
Banker
WALKER, Ian G. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 112 Glenwood Rd., Somerville, Mass.
(b) Harvard Business School,
Soldier's Field, Boston 63, Mass.
Graduate Student
\VALKER, Richard A. '50 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) P.O. Box 171, Forestville, Calif,
(b) Roseland School, Sebastopol Rd.
Santa Rosa, Calif.
School Teacher
WALLACE, James M. '52 (M.A.)
WALLERSTEIN, Edward '12 (B.A.)
(r) 15 Bank St., New York 14, N. Y.
WALMSLEY, James E. '31 (B.A.) M.D.
(r&b) 145 W. Evergreen, West Grove, Pa.
Doctor
WALN, Robert L. '23 A.B.
(r) 225 Arbor Lane, Webster Groves, Mo.
(b) Retail Credit Co., 818 Olive St.
St. Louis 1, Mo.
Manager
WALNUT, Francis K. '49 (B.A.)
(r) 1900 Rittenhouse, Philadelphia 3, Pa.
WALTER, T. Barnard '31
(r&b) Box 140 Rl, Oxford, Pa.
Farm On-ner
WALTON, Francis R. '32 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r).1575 Lee Ave., Tallahassee, Fla.
(b) Florida State University
Tallahassee, Fla.
College Professor
WALTON, John G. '54 (B.S.)
(r) 309 S. 21st St., Brigantine, N. J.
(b) U. S. Navy, Northfield Maintenance,
Naval Auxiliary Air Station
Kingsville, Texas
Armed Services
WALTON, Kenneth B. '22 (B.S.)
(r) "Sand Dune Shanty", 309 21st St.,
So. Brigantine, N. J.
(b) Kents Restaurant & Baking Co.
1214 Atlantic Ave., Atlantic City, N.J.
Food Retailer
WALTON, W. Wyclif '24 (B.S.) LL.B.
(r) 726 Merion Sq. Rd., Gladwyn, Pa.
(b) 1900 Philadelphia National Bank Bldg.
Philadelphia 7, Pa.
Lawyer
WAPLES, Douglas '14 (B.A., M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 6005 S. Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, El.
(b) University of Chicago, Chicago 37, 111.
College Professor
WARE, Alexander H. '29 A.M.
(r) 36 Cherry St., Oneonta, N. Y.
(b) Oneonta Public Schools, Oneonta, N. Y.
School Teacher
WARFIELD, Benjamin B. '25 (B.A.) M.A.,
LL.B.
(r) 3223 Volta Place, N.W.,
Washington 7, D. C.
(b) U.S. Information Agency, 1776 Pa. Ave.
Washington, D.C.
Lawyer. Teacher
WARNER, Alex N. '07 (B.S.)
(r) 708 N. Perry St., Titusville, Pa.
(b) Warner-Caldwell Oil Co.,
2nd Nat'l. Bank Bldg., Titusville, Pa.
0(7 Producer & Farmer
WARNER, Charles, Jr. '23 (B.A.)
(r) 708 Blackshire Rd., Wilmington, Del.
(b) Warner Co., 1721 Arch St.
Philadelphia 3, Pa.
Vice President, Treasurer
WARNER, George T. '42 (B.S.)
(r) 15 Winston Dr., Hamilton, Ohio
(b) Ohio Casualty Insurance, Hamilton, O.
Claims Supervisor
Wa-We
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 134
WARNER, William H. G. '39 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 6315 Sherman St., Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust Co.
135 S. Broad St., Philadelphia 9, Pa.
LMU-yer
WARNER, William W.
(r) Nowata, Okla.
'09
Pa.
WARNKEN, Henry F. '45 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 4098 Nulty Dr., Concord, Calif,
(b) Mt. Diablo Unified School District
Concord, Calif.
Consultant in Guidance
WARREN, Luther E. '24 (M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 212 Glenn St., Hillsboro, Ohio
(b) Hillsboro Board of Education
Hillsboro, Ohio
School Teacher
WARREN, Richard H. '44 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) 119 Linwood Ave., Ardmore, Pa.
(b) Kersting, Brown & Co., Inc.
50 Broad St., New York 4, N.
Fund Raising Counselor
WARREN, William T. '43 (B.A.) B.D.
(b) 320 N. Penna. Ave., Morrisville,
(b) The Church of the Incarnation
Morrisville, Pa.
Clergy^nan
WARRINER, Farnham '23 (B.S.) M.A.
(r) Montrose, Pa.
(b) St. Paul's School, Brooklandville, Md.
School Teacher
WATKINS, Bradley '35 (B.A.) B.Th., M.A.
(r&b) American Mission Hospital
Asyut, Egypt
Clergyman
WATKINS, John R. '32 (B.A.)
(r) 213 S. Bellevue Ave., Langhorne, Pa.
(b) Advance Newspapers of Bucks County
Langhorne, Pa.
Newspaper Publisher
WATKINS, Richard W. '44 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 135 Linden Lane, Princeton, N. J.
(b) Educational Testing Service
20 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J.
Statistician
WATKINS, Thomas A. '39 (B.A.)
(r) 1 Batavia Rd., Pittsburgh 21, Pa.
(b) 5843 Forward Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Real Estate Management, Insurance
WATSON, Curtis B. '40 (M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) c/o Department of English
American University, Beirut, Lebanon
College Professor
WATSON, James R. '25 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) Rosslyn Farms, Carnegie, Pa.
(b) 1515 Gulf Bldg., Pittsburgh 19,
Surgeon
WATSON, John N. '13
(r) Dirty Ol Tavern, Lancaster, Pa.
Pa.
WATSON, M. Herbert '09 (B.A.) A.M.
(r) 904 H. St., Central City, Nebr.
School Teacher
WATSON, William B. '54 (B.A.) A.M.
(r) Rosslyn Farms, Carnegie, Pa.
(b) Harvard University, 6 Bennett St.,
Cambridge 38, Mass.
Teacher
WATSON, William G. '30 M.D.
(r) N. Drive - Fox Chapel, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Doctor
WATSON, William R., Jr. '41 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) Lancaster Ave. & Cushman Rd.
Rosemont, Pa.
Doctor
WEATHERBY, B. B. '21 (B.A., M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 1623 E. 29th St., Tulsa, Okla.
(b) Amerada Petroleum Corp. Box 2040
Tulsa, Okla.
Executive
WEAVER, D. G. '42 (B.S.)
(r) 503 Edison Blvd., Port Huron, Mich,
(b) Acheson Colloids Co. Port Huron, Mich.
Technical Editor, Advertiser
WEBB, E. Ray '32 (B.S.)
(r) 4419 California Ave., Long Beach, Cal.
(b) The Servco Co., 908 Security Building
Long Beach 2, Cal.
Oilfield Drilling Equipment
WEBB, John L., Jr. '41 (B.S.)
(r) 212 Chemung St., Corning, N. Y.
(b) Corning Glass Works, Corning, N. Y.
Senior Sales Engineer
WEBB, William '13 (B.A., M.A.) B.L.S.
(r) 911 Beard St., Flint 3, Mich.
(b) Flint Public Library, Kearsley &
Clifford Sts., Flint 3, Mich.
Director
WEBB, William M. '38 (B.S.) LL.B.
(r) 314 Avon Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
(b) Scott Paper Co., Chester, Pa.
Laivyer
WEBER, George M. '13
(r) 723 Valparaiso Ave., Menlo Park, Cal,
WEBSTER, Edward F. '43 B.A.
(r) 2111 Harrison St., Evanston, 111.
(b) Oxford Univ. Press, New York, N.Y.
Field Editor. College Department
WEBSTER, Maurice A., Jr. '39 (B.A.)
(r) 7948 Pleasant Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co.
1500 Walnut St., Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Certified Public Accountant
WEBSTER, W. Foster '27 (B.S.\
(r) Canopus Hill Rd., Putnam Valley, N.Y.
(b) Hardy & Co., 30 Broad St.
New York 4, N. Y.
Securities Broker
Page 135
ALPHABETICAL LIST
We-We
WEIGAND, William F. '21
(r) 106 Hilltop Rd., Philadelphia 18, Pa.
(b) Philadelphia Transportation Co.
820 Dauphin St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Superintendent. Timetables
WEIGHTMAN, Melvin A. '37 (B.S.) A.M.
(r) 1047 S. Highland Dr., Dearborn, Mich.
(b) Ford Motor Co., Dearborn, Mich.
Financial Analyst
WEIKEL, Malcolm H. '15 (B.A.)
WEIRINGER, I. M. '31 (B.S.)
(r) 6107 Dorchester Ave.
WERTIME, Rudolf M. '32 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) R.D. #3, Greencastle, Pa.
(b) Rudolf M. \Vertime, Attorney at Law,
35 S. Carlisle St., Greencastle, Pa.
and Court House Annex, Chamber sburg.
Pa.
Lawyer, District Attorney
WERTIME, Theodore A. '39 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 3407- A S. Stafford St., Arlington, Va.
(b) U. S. Information Agency, 1734 New
York Ave., NW, Washington, D. C.
Federal Government
Chicago, 111. WESCOTT, Eugene M. '93
WEISER, Paul W. '53 (M.A.) B.S. in C.E.
(r) 1906 Dallas St., Philadelphia 38, Pa.
(b) Department of Public Health
City of Philadelphia, Pa.
Pxiblic Health Engineer
WEISKEL, Frank M. '42 (M.A.) B.D.
(r) Box 45, Amherst, N. H.
(b) The Congregational Church
Amherst, N. H.
Clergyman
WEISSMAN, Raya S. '54 (M.A.)
(r) Penn Gardens, Pennsauken, N. J.
(b) Planned Parenthood, 253 S. 15th St.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Field Consultant
WEITZENKORN, Joseph K., H '36 (B.S.)
WELBOURN, E. Hambleton J. '38 (B.S.)
(r) Garrison, Md.
(b) Connecticut General Life InsurancetDo.
210 N. Calvert St., Baltimore 2, Md.
Estate Planner
WELSH, Charles N. '51 (B.A.)
(r) 9 Tunbridge Rd., Haverford, Pa.
WENDELL, Douglas C. '16 (B.A.)
(r) 12 Forest Rd., Wayne, Pa.
WENDELL, Douglas C, Jr. '44 (B.S.)
(r) 29 Orchard Lane, Berwyn, Pa.
(b) Burroughs Corp., Research Center,
Paoli, Pa.
Research Chemist
WERNER, Ervin Robert, Jr. '54 (B.S.)
(r) 7704 ColesvilleRd.,W. Hyattsville,Md.
(b) Univ. of Maryland, College Park, Md.
Graduate Student
WERNER, Gordon '53 (B.A.)
(r) 1130 Sherman Ave., New York56,N. Y.
Law Student
WERNTZ, Donald Reynolds '46 Ph.D.
(r) 286 West Lane Ave., Columbus 1, O.
(b) North American Aviation, Columbus, O.
Engineer. Flight Testing
WESSON, Laurence G., Jr. '38 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 57 Plymouth St., Montclair, N. J.
(b) New York University, Postgraduate
Medical School, 550 First Ave.,
New York, N. Y,
Doctor, Professor of Medicine
WEST, Betty Bowen '45
(r) 3 The Crescent, Hipperholme,
nr. Halifax, Yorkshire, England
Authoress
WEST, E. Porter '04 (B.S.J
(r) 24386 E. River Rd., Grosse He, Mich.
WEST, W. Nelson, HI '24 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 611 Sussex Rd., W3ninewood, Pa.
(b) Barnes, Dechert, Price, Myers &
Rhoads, 1600 Three Penn Center PI.
Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Lawyer
WESTERMANN, T. H. '30 (B.A.)
(r) 1150 Fifth Ave., New York 28, N. Y.
(b) Wilding Picture Productions, 385
Madison Ave., New York 17, N, Y,
Vice President
WESTERN, David S. '53
(r) 8 Cross St., Middlebury, Vt.
Student
WESTHEAD, Edward W., Jr. '51 (B.S. , M.S.)
Ph.D.
(r) Folkungagatan , 34A, Uppsala, Sweden
(b) Biokemiska Institutionen Uppsala
Universitet, Uppsala, Sweden
Chemist
WESTON, Edward M. '17 (B.A.)
(r) 1 Midvale Rd., Baltimore 10, Md.
(b) Young Aniline Works, Inc.
2731 Boston St., Baltimore 24, Md.
Chemical Manufacturer
WETZEL, Charles H. '12 M.E.
(r) 214 S. Wayne Ave., Wayne, Pa.
(b) Wayne Iron Works, Wayne, Pa.
Manufacturer
WEYERBACHER, Kenneth W. '41 (B.S.) J.D.
(r) 314 E. Main St., Boonville, Ind.
Lawyer
We-Wh
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 136
I
WEYL, Nathaniel '31 B.Sc.
(r&b) 3434 Oakwood Terrace, N. W.
Washington, D. C.
Writer
WHEATON, Dan A. '54 (B.A.)
WHEELER, Edward S. '48 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 1102 Wynnbrook Rd., Secane, Pa.
(b) The Atlantic Refining Co.
Philadelphia, Pa.
/icvcn /■(■/( Chemist
WHEELER, Fred H. '37
(r) 524 Sturges Rd., Fairfield, Conn.
WHEELER, William H. '46
WHIPPLE, Paul K. '15 (B.A., M.A.)
(r) 43 W. Tulpehocken St. Philadelphia, Pa.
WHITAKER, Robert C. '52 (B.A.) B. D.
(r) Allardt, Tenn.
(b) First Presbyterian Church
Allardt, Tenn.
Clergymayi
WHITALL, Jean W. '52 (M.A.) M.A.
(r) 5363 Magnolia Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
Housewife
WHITALL, Richard '46
(r) Havre de Grace, Md.
WHITALL, W. Brinton '50 (B.A., M.A.)
(r) 5363 Magnolia St., Philadelphia, Pa.
WHITBY, William M. '49 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 7224 S. Harvard Blvd.
Los Angeles 47, Calif,
(b) University of Southern California
Los Angeles 7, Calif.
College Professor
WHITCOMB, Harold C, Jr. '49 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 2630 Magnolia, Denver 7, Colo.
Doctor
WHITE, Christopher '54 (B.S.)
(r) Westtown, Pa.
Armed Services
WHITE, Edwin C. '34 (B.S.)
(r) 310 Country Club Dr., Rock Hill, S.C.
(b) Celanese Corporation of America
Rock Hill, S. C.
Engineer
WHITE, Nelson A. '23 B.A.
(r) 23 Cherokee PL, Pittsburgh 28, Pa.
(b) Provident Mutual, 908 Park Building
Pittsburgh 22, Pa.
Manage)- PCL Agencii
WHITE, Paul '27
(r) 3705 79th St., Jackson Heights,
Long Island, N. Y.
WHITE, Robert B. '45 (B.S.) M.Ed.
(r) Cape May Court House, Cape May, N.J.
(b) New Jersey State Treasury
field Representative
WHITE,, Robert M. '39 (B.S.)
(r) 54 Holden Wood Rd., Concord, Mass.
(b) Quartermaster Research & Develop-
ment Command, U. S. Army
Natick, Mass.
/'/( ;/.s ical An til I o j)o tog is t
WHITE, Robert P. '45 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 29 Lewis St., West Hartford, Conn,
(b) Travelers Insurance Co., 700 Main St.
Hartford, Conn.
Assistant Siiperititendent
WHITE, Thomas R., Jr. '32 (B.S.) LL.B.
(r) Morris Rd., Penllyn, Pa.
(b) White, Williams & Scott, 1900 Land
Title Bldg., Philadelphia 10, Pa.
Lawyer
WHITE, Wilfred W. '86 (B.S.)
(r) 1058 W. 8th St., Albany, Ore.
WHITE, Wilfred W. '00 (B.S.) M.S.F.
(r) 306 S. 3rd St., Missoula, Mont.
WHITE, William A. '15 (B.A., M.A.)
WHITEHEAD, H. Macy '47 (B.A.) B.D.
(r) 16 Olive Rd., South Portland, Me.
(b) First Congregational Church
301 Cottage Rd., South Portland, Me.
Clergyman
WHITEHEAD, John C. '43 (B.S.) M.B.A,
(r) 50 Oak Grove Rd., Caldwell, N. J.
(b) Goldman, Sachs & Co., 30 Pine St.
New York 5, N. Y.
Investment Banker
WHITING, Thomas S. '28 (M.A.)
(r) 5279 Germantown Ave.
Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust Co.
135 S. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Bank Accountant
WHITLOCK, William '30
WHITMAN, John T. '48 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 10404 Muir PI., Kensington, Md.
['. S. Gov( r)iment Researclic)'
WHITMAN, Philip M. '37 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(b) Applied Physics Lab., Johns Hopkins
University, 8621 Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring, Md.
Mathematician
WHITSON, Robert O. '39* (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 800 W. Lobit St., Baytown, Texas
(b) 608 W. deFee St., Baytown, Texas
Orthopedic Surgeon
WHITSON, Walter W. '08 (B.A., M.A.)
(r) 2336 North Blvd., Houston, Texas
WHITTELSEY, Theodore, Jr. '28 (B.S.)
(r) 986 Railroad Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
(b) N.W. Ayer & Son, Inc.,W. Washington Sq.
Philadelphia 6, Pa.
Adroiising
WHITTIER, Whittemore '38 (B.A.) A.M.
(r) 208 vV. Highland Ave. Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) Germantown Academy, School House
Lane & Greene St., Philadelphia, Pa.
School Administrator
Page 137
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Wh-Wi
WHITTUM, Marilyn E. '52 (M.A.)
(r) 122 Madison Terr., Bridgeport, Conn.
WICKERSHAM, Wilfred H. '30 (A.B.)
(r) 40 Cathedral Ave., Nutley, N. J.
(b) Eclipse -Pioneer Div., Bendix Aviation
Corp., Teterboro, N. Y.
Senior Project Engineer
WICKHAM, Robert S, '50 (B.A.)
(r) 3451 S. Stafford St., Arlington 6, Va.
(b) U.S. Government, Washington, D. C.
Analyst
WIDDICOMBE , Stacey H. , Jr . '45 (B. A.)M.B. A.
(r) 21 Briar Brae Rd., Darien, Conn.
(b) Committee for Economic Development
444 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y.
Assistant Information Director
WIDMER, Robert J. '48 (B.S.)
(r) 180 Humboldt St., Denver 18, Colo,
(b) Lederle Laboratories, Division of
American Cyanamid Co.,
Pearl River, N. Y.
District Sales Manager
WIDNEY, Carl E., Jr. '43 (B.S.) M.B.A.
(r) 1667 Graefield Rd., Birmingham, Mich,
(b) Conant Ball Co., Gardner, Mass.
Manufacturers' Representative
WIEDER, John W., Jr. '40 (B.A.)
(r) 31 Bunce Rd., Wethersfield 9, Conn,
(b) Aetna Casualty & Surety Co.
151 Farmington Ave., Hartford, Conn,
Assistant Actuary
WIGFIELD, Harvey '44 (B.S.)
(r) 15 Northwoods Rd., Radnor, Pa.
(b) Prudential Insurance Co., Suite 400
Central Penn Bank Building
Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Division Manager
WIGHTMAN, Arthur H. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 1905 Grand Ave., Keokuk, Iowa
WIGHTMAN, William A. '53 (B.A.)
(r) 1905 Grand Ave., Keokuk, Iowa
WILBUR, Bertrand H. '21 (B.S.)
(r) 1111 Beryl St., San Diego 9, Calif.
(b) Convair Division, General Dynamics
Corporation, San Diego, Calif.
Accountant
WILBUR, Carl E. '37 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) Bethesda, Md.
(b) U. S. Navy, Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery, Navy Dept., Washington 25,
D. C.
Doctor
WILBUR, D. Elliott, Jr. '51 (B.S.)
(r) 115 Penna. Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
(b) Luria Engineering Co., Eaton Ave.,
Bethlehem, Pa.
Engineer
WILBUR, Donald E. '24 (B.S.) M.B.A.
(r) 115 Pennsylvania Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
(b) Walker Brothers, Conshohocken, Pa.
Vice-President
WILBUR, Harry L. '23 (B.S.)
(r) R.F.D. 5 Fairfax, Va.
(b) Alexandria Health Dept., Alexandria,
Va.
Sanitarian
WILBUR, William H. '11 B.S.
(r&b) 371 Central Ave., Highland Park, ni.
Lecturer.Writer
WILCOX, John Rogers '49 (B.A.)
(r) 56 Elmwood Ter., Caldwell, N. J.
(b) First Presbyterian Church, Caldwell,
N. J.
Clergyman
WILCOX, William W. '20 A.B.
(r) Cold Spring Rd., Liverpool, N. Y.
(b) Herald- Journal Co., 220 Herald PL,
Syracuse, N. Y.
Newspaper Editor
WILDER, N. M. '13
(r) 268 Main St., Goshen, N. Y.
(b) Franchot Trusts, D. W. Franchot Co.,
Goshen, N. Y.
Director
WILEY, Roger '22
WILHELM, Frederick O. '46 (M.A.) M.A.
(r) North Granby, Conn,
(b) Univ. of Conn., Hartford Branch,
1280 Asylum Ave., Hartford , Conn.
Assistant Registrar
WILKIE, John B. '43 (B.S.) LL.B.
(r) Hurley, N. Y.
(b) 78 Main St., Kingston, N. Y.
Laivyer
WILKING, S. Vincent '37 Ed.M.
(r) Kirkwood, N. J.
(b) Harrington Associates, Inc.
230 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y.
Management Consultant
WILLAR, Edgar W., Jr. '44 (B.A.)
WILLEY, Stanley E. '25 (B.A.)
(r) 1499 Sussex Rd., W. Englewood, N. J.
(b) Home Town Laundries, Inc.,
Front & Water Sts., Teaneck, N. J.
Laundry and Dry Clvani}ig
WILLIAMS, Alexander C, Jr. '36 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 927 24th St., Santa Monica, Calif,
(b) Hughes Aircraft Co. , Culver City, Calif.
Psychologist
WILLIAMS, Charles Rhoads '14 (B.S.)
(r) 716 Spruce St., Philadelphia 6, Pa.
(b) J. W. Sparks & Co., 210 Western Sav-
ings Bldg., Philadelphia 7, Pa.
Management Research
Wi-Wi
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 138
WILLIAMS, D.Norton '39 (B.A.)
(r) Grantham Rd., Wallingford, Conn,
(b) Wallingford Steel Co., Valley St.,
Wallingford, Conn.
Purchasing Agent ^ Office Manager
WILLIAMS, Hugh R. '43 (B.S.) M.D.
Doctor
WILLIAMS, John S. '20 (B.A.)
(r) 20 W. Chestnut Hill Ave.,
Philadelphia 18, Pa.
(b) Franklin Printing Co., Williams and
Marcus Co., Bunting Lane, Primos,
Del. Co., Pa.
President
WILLIAMS, Mason '34
(r) R.F.D. Stanfordville, N. Y.
WILLIAMS, Robert D. '49 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) County Line Rd., Radnor, Pa.
(b) Barnes, Dechert, Price, Myers and
Rhoads, 1600 3 Penn Center Plaza,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Lawyer
WILLIAMS, Robert T. '40 (B.S.)
(r) 3 Maple vVay, Mt. Lakes, N. J.
(b) American Express Co., 65 Broadway,
New York 6, N. Y.
Manager. Cruise Operatioyis
WILLL^MS, Wendell W. '45 Ph.D.
(r) 1905 Elgin, Lubbock, Tex.
(b) Texas Technological College, Lubbock,
Tex.
Executive Assista)it, Adult Education
Program
WILLIAMS, William Lloyd Garrison '10 (B.A.)
Ph.D.
(r) 1635 Selkirk Ave., Montreal, Canada
(b) Canadian Mathematical Congress,
Chemistry Bldg., McGill University,
Montreal, Canada
Treasurer
WILLIAMSON, Alexander J. '23 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, N. J.
(b) Leeds & Lippincott, Chalfonte-Haddon
Hall, Atlantic City, N. J.
'Director of Public Relatione
WILLIS, David P. '52 (B.A.)
(r) 6418 N. 12th St., Philadelphia 26, Pa.
(b) Albert Einstein Medical Center, York
and Tabor Rds., Philadelphia 41, Pa.
Public Health Research Hospital
Administration
WILLIS, James M. '41 (B.S.)
(r) Manset, Me.
(b) The Boathouse, Manset, Me.
Hiiat DIdg. and Sales
WILLOUGHBY, Alan Thomas '51 (B.S.)
(r) 6239 Homer St., Philadelphia 44, Pa.
(b) Copolymer Corp., Baton Rouge, La.
Chemist
WILLS, J. Borton '31 (B.A.)
(r) 40 Cross St., Westerly, R. I.
(b) The C. W. Campbell Co.,
27 W. Broad St., Westerly, R. I.
Treasurer, General Manager
WILLS, John Haines '31 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) Cheyney, Pa.
(b) Philadelphia Quartz Co., Public Ledger
Bldg., Philadelphia 6, Pa.
Chemist
WILLS, Robert P. '35
(r) 401 Hobart Dr., Haddonfield, N. J.
(b) Heintz Manufacturing Co., Front and
Olney Aves., Philadelphia, Pa.
Industrial Engineer
WILLS, William Mintzer '04 (B.A., M.A.)
(r) B-201 Mer ion Gardens, Mer ion Station,
Pa.
WILLSON, David H. '21 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 1881 Fairmount Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn,
(b) University of Minnesota,
Minneapolis 14, Minn.
College Professor
WILMORE, Jacques E. '51 (M.A.)
(r) Old Rd., Elmsford, N. Y.
(b) Urban League of Westchester, Inc.,
Six Depot Plaza, White Plains, N. Y.
Human Relations, Race Relations
WILSON, Charles B. '38 (B.A.)
(r) 9 Birmingham Dr., Rochester 18,N. Y.
(b) Harris Seed Co., Moreton Parm,
Buffalo Rd., Rochester 11, N. Y,
Seedsman
WILSON, David C. '53
(r) 230 Davey St., Bloomfield, N. J.
(b) Wright Machinery Co., Durham, N. C.
Sales Engineer
WILSON, David L. '33 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 412 Old Lancaster Rd., Haverford, Pa.
(b) The Pennsylvania Railroad Co., Sub-
urban Station Bldg., Philadelphia 4, Pa.
Lan-yer
WILSON, David R. '47 (B.A.)
(r) 810-B N. Kalaheo Ave., Kailua, Oahu,
T. H.
(b) Advertiser Publishing Co.,
Advertiser Sq., Honolulu, T. H.
Advertising Salesman
WILSON, Edwin M. '94 (M.A.) Sc.D., Litt.D.
(r) Route 3, Hillsboro, N. C.
WILSON, Ernest Staton, Jr. '50 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 1705 Green Lane, Arden,
Wilmington 3, Del.
(b) Harford & Bennethum,
212 Del. Trust Bldg., Wilmington, Del.
Lawyer
WILSON, Evan M. '31 (B.A.) B.A.
(r) American Embassy, London
(b) Department of State, Washington, D.C.
Foreign Sovice Officer
Page 139
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Wi-Wi
WILSON, F. Thomas '52 M.D.
(r) 5604 Ingleside Ave., Chicago 37, HI.
(b) Univ. of Chicago Clinics,
950 E. 59th St., Chicago 37, IlL
Doctor
WILSON, Francis S. '17 LL.M. , M.P.L.
(r) Box 1998 Ormond Beach, Fla.
WILSON, Gerald '23
(r) 74 Oregon Ave., Bronxville, N. Y.
(b) Wm. L. Crow Construction Co.,
101 Park Ave., New York, N. Y.
WILSON, John C. '34 (B.S.)
(r) 9 Wellesley Rd., Upper Monte lair,
N. J.
(b) Pogson, Peloubet & Co., CPA's,
25 Broadway, New York 4, N. Y.
Certifier! Public Accountant
WILSON, John French '39 (B.S.)
(r) 104 Manor Dr., Hudson, O.
(b) Carr Liggett Advs., Inc.,
512 N.B.C. Bldg., Cleveland 14, O.
President
WILSON, Louis R. '99 (LL.D.) Ph.D.
(r) 607 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill,
N. C.
(b) University of N. C, Chapel Hill, N.C.
College Professor
WILSON, Richard E. '52 (B.A.)
(r) 382 Main St., West Concord, Mass.
(b) Middlesex Institution for Savings,
40 Main St., Concord, Mass.
Danker
WILSON, Robert Gordon '55 (B.A.) M.B.A.
(r) 74 Oregon Ave., Bronxville, N. Y.
Graduate Student
WILSON, Robert North '98 (B.A.) M.S.
(r) 822 3rd St., Durham, N. C.
(b) Cardinal Products, Inc., Durham, N.C.
Chemist
WILSON, William C. '54 (B.A.)
(r) Grahampton Lane, Greenwich, Conn,
(b) Yale Divinity School, 409 Prospect St.,
New Haven 11, Conn.
Divinitij Student
WILT, George C. '31 (B.S.)
(r) 719 Maryland Ave., York, Pa.
(b) General Electric Co.,
463 S. Albemarle St., York, Pa.
Cost Accountant
WILT, Harold L. '29 (B.S.) M D.
(r) Telegraph Rd., R.C. #1, Brownsville,
Pa.
(b) 200 Union Station Bldg., Brownsville,
Pa.
Doctor
WINDER, David A. '43 (B.A.) A.M.
(r) 160 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn 1,
N. Y.
(b) Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day
School, 91st St. & 7th Ave., Brooklyn,
N. Y.
School Teacher
WINDER, R. Bayly '43 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 30 Edwards PL, Princeton, N. J.
(b) Princeton University, Princeton, N. J.
College Professor
WINDLE, W. Butler '07 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 132 vV. Virginia Ave., West Chester,
Pa.
(b) Court House, West Chester, Pa.
Judge
WINGERD, Daniel H. '45 B.S.
(r) 2912 Dibble Rd., Aiken, S. C.
(b) E.I. duPont de Nemours & Co., Aiken,
S. C.
Engineer
WINGERD, Edmund C, Jr. '38 (B.S.) LL.B.
(r) 1053 Wilson Ave., Chambersburg, Pa,
(b) Wingerd and Long, Chambersburg
Trust Co. Bldg., Chambersburg, Pa.
Lawyer
WINGERD, Joseph C. '39 (B.S.) LL.B.
(r) 7353 Amestoy Ave., Van Nuys, Calif,
(b) Lockheed Aircraft Corp. — Missile
Systems Division, Woodley Ave.,
Van Nuys, Calif.
Engineer, Department Administrator
WINGERD, Robert A. '49 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 1014 S. Fifth St., Chambersburg, Pa.
(b) 776 LincolnWayE., Chambersburg, Pa.
Doctor
WINGERD, William N. '43 (B.S.) M.S.
(r&b) Sanford Preparatory School,
Hockessin, Del.
Co-Director and Academic Dean
WINN, Mitchell '53 (B.A.)
(r) Stoney Hill Rd., New Hope, Pa.
Armed Services
WINNE, C. K. Merrill '34 (B.S.) M.S.
(r) Mercer Rd., Butler, Pa.
(b) Koppers Co., Inc., Chemical Division,
Penacol Plant, Petrolia, Pa.
Chief Chemist
WINSLOW, Caleb '11 (B.A.,M.A.)
(r) 1902 Mt. Royal Ter., Baltimore 17,
Md.
(b) The Pioneer Mfg. Co.,
3053 E. 87th St., Cleveland, O.
Salesman
WINSLOW, Edwards F. '13 (B.A.) Phar.D.
(r) 36 Hammond St., Acton, Mass.
P.O. South Acton, R.D. 1, Mass.
\VINSLOW, Fitz R. '03 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) Box 1215, Sparta, N. J.
Doctor
WINSLOW, George L. '13 (B.S.)
(r) 4305 Center Ave., Pittsburgh 13, Pa.
WINSLOW, J. Leiper '01 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 2033 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md.
(b) J. Leiper Winslow,
14 E. Lexington St., Baltimore, Md.
Lawyer
Wi-Wo
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 140
WINSLOW, Oliver P. '16 (B.S.) B.S.M.E.,
B.S.E.E.
(r) 6413 Blenheim Rd., Baltimore 12, Md.
(b) The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co. of Maryland, 320 St. Paul PL,
Baltimore 2, Md.
Engineer
WINSTON, Rudolph, Jr. '54 (B. A.)
(r) 5437 Walnut St., Philadelphia 39, Pa.
Armed Services
WIRES, John S. '44 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 1561 Lexington Ave., New York 29,
N. Y.
(b) N. Y, C. Board of Education
Personal Counselor, Teacher
WIRT, John Belding '52 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 100 Park Terrace W., New York 34,
N. Y.
(b) The Richardson Foundation,
122 E. 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y.
WIRT, Prosper D. '22
(r&b) 231 Main St., Toms River, N. J.
WISE, John H. '42 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 13 University PL, Lexington, Va.
(b) Washington and Lee University, De-
partment of Chemistry, Lexington, Va.
Collef/e Professor
WISE, Malcolm R. '22 (B.S.)
(r) 14 Decatour Rd., Oakmont,
Upper Darby, Pa.
WISTAR, Richard '28 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 6436 Mokelumne Ave., Oakland 5, Calif,
(b) Mills College, Oakland 13, Calif.
College Professor
WISTAR, Thomas '98 (B.A.)
(r) 3817 The Oak Rd., Philadelphia 29, Pa.
WISTAR, Thomas, Jr ., '30 (B.S.) B.Arch.
(r) 7709 St. Martin's Lane, Philadelphia
18, Pa.
(b) Architects Bldg., 17th & Sansom Sts.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Architect
WITHERS, Sam Jr. '39 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 169 Nelson Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y.
School Teacher
WITHERS, Samuel C. '04 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) 7 Kenilworth Rd., Yonkers 2, N. Y.
(b) Scholastic Magazines, 33 W. 42nd St.,
New York 36, N. Y.
WIXOM, William D. '51 (B.A.)
(r) 105 Buckingham Rd., Upper Montclair,
N. J.
(b) Institute of Fine Arts (NYU),
17 E. 80th St., New York 21, N. Y.
Graduate Stinlon
WOHLGEMUTH, Patricia '52
(r) 906 Park Ave., New York 21, N. Y.
WOLF, Jean Louis '55 (B.S.)
(r) 50 Central Pk. W., New York 23, N.Y.
Medical Student
WOLF, Robert B. '36 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 9189 Germantown Ave.,
Philadelphia 18, Pa.
(b) Wolf, Block, Schorr & Solis-Cohen,
Packard Bldg., Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Lawyer
WOLFF, William A. '24 (M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 305 Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem 7,
N. C.
(r) Bowman Gray School of Medicine,
Winston-Salem 7, N. C.
Medical Chemist
WOLFINGER, Charles H. '40 (B.A.)
(r) Wheeling, W. Va.
(b) Pennsylvania Railroad,
11th & Water Sts., Wheeling, W. Va.
District Sales Manager
WOLL, John W. '28 (B.A.)
(r) Oakdale Farm, Newtown, Pa.
(b) Selas Corporations of America,
Dresher, Pa.
Controller
WOLL, John W., Jr. '52 (B.S.)
(r) 404 B Devereux St., Princeton, N. J.
(iradiiate Student
WOLL, Peter '54 (B.A.)
(r) 222 Dryden Rd. Apts., Ithaca, N. Y.
Graduate Assistant in Government
WOLMAN, M. Gordon '46 Ph.D.
(r) 7223 Chestnut St., Chevy Chase 15, Md.
(b) U. S. Geological Survey,
Washington 25, D. C.
Geologist
WOOD, Adelbert J. '13
WOOD, Alexander C, Jr. '02 (B.A.)
(r) Riverton, N. J.
(b) A. C. Wood, Jr. & Co., #48 The Bourse,
4th St. above Chestnut, Philadelphia 6,
Pa.
Investment Banker
WOOD, Alexander C, 3rd '35 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 272 W. Main St., Moorestown, N. J.
(b) Richards, Capehart, Smith & Wood,
217 N. Sixth St., Camden 2, N. J.
Laieijc)-
WOOD, Edward S., Jr. '26 (B.S.)
(r) 52 N. Main St., Orono, Me.
(b) James W. Sewall Co., Old Town, Me.
Photogrammetrist
WOOD, Frank H. '53 (M.A.) B.S.
(r) Big Cypress Indian Reservation,
P. O. Box 701, Clewiston, Fla.
(b) Bureau of Indian Affairs
School Teacher
WOOD, G. Congdon '38 (B.S.,M.A.) Ph.D.
(r) Rt. 1, Box 357, Oakton, Va.
(b) Chemical-Biological Coordination Cen-
ter, Nat'l. Acad. Sciences — Nat'l.
Research Council, 2101 Constitution
Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C.
Biologist
Page 141
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Wo-Wo
WOOD, Harry Dunseth '46 (B.A.) A.M.
(r) 8 N. Parkway Rd., Allentown,
(b) Muhlenberg College, Allentown,
College Professor
WOOD, William E., HI '55
Pa. (r) Class. 17-56, Btry A, 879th F.A. Bn.
Pa. Fort Dix, N. J.
Armed Serincef:
WOOD, Horatio C, 3rd '24 (B.S.,M. A.) M.D. WOODARD, Raymond C. '08 (B.A.) M.Ed.
(r) 5319 Prospect Rd.
Psjichiatrist
Peoria 4, 111.
WOOD, Horatio C, 4th '50 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) U.S.P.H.S. Hospital, Carville, La.
(b) U. S. Public Health Service
Doctor
WOOD, Howard Page '44 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 20 Booth Lane, Haverford, Pa.
(b) Lankenau Medical Bldg., City Line &
Lancaster Ave., Philadelphia 31, Pa.
Psychiatrist
WOOD, J. William, Jr. '40 (B.A.) M.A.
(r) School Lane House, Philadelphia 44,
Pa.
(b) William Penn Charter School, School
Lane & Fox St., Philadelphia 44, Pa.
Assistant Headmaster, Director of
Senior Schoot
WOOD, James, HI '50 (B.A.)
(r) "Braewold", Mount Kisco, N. Y.
(b) The Bank of New York, 48 Wall St.,
New York, N. Y.
Danker
WOOD, John L. '51
(r) 1452 Braddock Lane, Philadelphia 31,
Pa.
WOOD, Joseph D. '16 (B.S.,M.A.)
(r) 45 Briar Rd., Wajme, Pa.
(b) ITE Circuit Breaker Co., 19th & Hamil-
ton Sts., Philadelphia 30, Pa.
Electrical Engineer
WOOD, L. Hollingsworth '96 (B.A.) LL.D.
(r) Locust Brook Cottage, Mt. Kisco, N.Y.
WOOD, Peter H. '53 (B.A.)
(r) 1513 30th St., N.W., Washington, D. C.
(b) National Academy of Sciences, 2101
Constitution Ave., Washington, D.C.
Arctic Resea)rh
WOOD, Richard R., Jr. '53 (B.A.)
(r) R.F.D. #3, Freeport, Me.
(b) Rather Wyck Farm, R.F.D. #3,
Freeport, Me.
Dairy Farmer, Jersey Breeder
WOOD, Richard Reeve '20 (B.S.)
(r) Riverton Rd., R.D., Riverton, N. J.
Editor
WOOD, Robert N. '21 (B.S.) B.S.
(r) 112 W. Maple Ave., Moorestown, N.J.
(b) Esterbrook Pen Co., Camden, N. J.
Executive
WOOD, Thomas A. '53 (B.A.)
(r) Aston Cantlow, Birmingham, England
Graduate Student
(r) 404 E. 16th, Hutchinson, Kan.
(b) McRoghten Inv. Co., First National
Bank Bldg., Hutchinson, Kansas
Real Estate Sales
WOODBRIDGE, Raymond L. '16
(r) 319 N. High St., West Chester, Pa.
WOODWARD, Robert S., 3rd '32 (B.S.)
(r) 625 Fairmont Ave., Westfield, N. J,
(b) Inger soil-Rand Co., 11 Broadway,
New York 4, N. Y.
Engineer, Sales Dept
WOODWARD, Thomas M., Jr. '52 (B.A.)
M.A.T.
(r) Winter St., R.F.D., South Lincoln, Mass.
(b) Belmont Hill School, Belmont, Mass.
School Teacher
WOODWARD, William H. '43 (B.S.)
(r) 1819 Sanford Rd., Silver Spring, Md.
(b) National Advisory Committee for Aero-
nautics, 1512 HSt., Washington25,D.C.
Research, Aircraft Poicer Plants
WOOLFORD, Samuel A. '34 A.B.
(r) 50 Crestline Rd., Strafford Village,
Wayne, Pa.
(b) John Lucas & Co., Inc., Philadelphia,
Pa.
Division Manager
WOOLMAN, Edward '93 (B.S.) B.S.
(r) Panmure Rd., Haverford, Pa.
WORDEN, Stanley, Jr. '55
(r) The Green, Number Twenty-Four,
Dover, Del.
WORL, James H. '44 (B.S.)
(r) 119 N. Walnut St., Cambridge City, Ind.
(b) Bertsch & Co., Cambridge City, Ind.
Machinery Manufacturer
WORRALL, Jay W., Jr. '37 (B.A.)
(r) 416 Lawyer's Rd., Route #2, Vienna,
Va.
(b) Ft. Myer, Arlington 11, Va.
Major, U. S. Army
WORRALL, W. Scott '42 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 6 Beech Tree Dr., Wether sfield. Conn,
(b) Trinity College, Hartford 6, Conn.
College Professor
WORRELL, Granville '20
(r) Maple Hill Rd., Gladwyne, P. O.,
Montgomery Co., Pa
(b) Gray & Rogers, 12 S. 12th St.,
Philadelphia 7, Pa.
Advertising
WORTHINGTON, Harold '11 A;B.
(r) Goldenrod Ave., Northport, L.I., N. Y.
(b) 44 Wall St., New York, N. Y.
Divestment Advisor
Wr-Yo
ALPHABETICAL LIST
Page 142
«
WRAY, William D. '32 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) R.F.D. 1, Box 78, McLean, Va.
(b) National Security Agency, Department
of Defense, Washington 25, D. C.
Mathematician
WREN, John C. '54 (B.A.)
(r) 1657 Fitzgerald Lane, Alexandria, Va.
WRIGGINS, Sarah E. '46 (M.A.)
(r) #2 Maitland Crescent, Colombo, Ceylon
Honseirife
WRIGGINS, Thomas, Jr. '30 (B.A.) M.B.A.
(r) "Hidden Glen", Meadowbrook, Pa.
(b) B. F. Dewees, Inc., 1122-24 Chestnut
St., Philadelphia 7, Pa.
President
WRIGHT, Austin '25 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 4921 Forbes St., Pittsburgh 13, Pa.
(b) Carnegie Institute of Technology,
Schenley Pk., Pittsburgh 13, Pa.
College Professor
WRIGHT, Daniel R. '47 (B.A.)
(r) Kettle Creek Rd., Westport, Conn.
WRIGHT, Edwin '08 (B.S.)
(r) St. Davids, Pa.
WRIGHT, F. H. '34 (B.A.) Ph.D.
(r) 4313 Alta Canyada Rd., La Canada,
Calif,
(b) Jet Propulsion Laboratory,
4800 Oak Grove Dr., Pasadena, Calif.
Physicist
WRIGHT, F. Howell '29 (B.S.) M.D.
(r) 5739 Kimbark Ave., Chicago 37, ni.
(b) University of Chicago, 920 E. 59th St.,
Chicago 37, 111.
Doctor
WRIGHT, Fred D. '37 M.S.
(r) 608 W. Indiana, Urbana, HI.
(b) University of Illinois,
307 Ceramics Bldg., Urbana, 111.
College Professor
WRIGHT, J. Colvin '22 (B.A.) LL.B.
(r) 230 E. John St., Bedford, Pa.
(b) 6 Public Sq., Bedford, Pa.
Judge, Superior Court of Per}vsn\vania
WRIGHT, James Boyer '45 (B.A.) M.B.A. ,B.D.
(r) 452 Lombardy Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa.
(b) Presbyterian Church
Clergyman
WRIGHT, Kenneth A. '41 (B.A.) S.M.
(r) 114 Hartmann Rd., Newton Centre 59,
Mass.
(b) Mass. Institute of Technology,
Cambridge, Mass.
Physicist
WRIGHT, Theodore C. '49 (B.A.)
(r) 107 Lee Ave., Trenton 8, N. J.
School Teacher, Coach
WRIGHT, Willard M., Jr. '34 (B.S.)
(r) 524 Prescott Rd., Mer'ion Station, Pa.
(b) Kidder Peabody & Co., 123 S. Broad St.,
Philadelphia 9, Pa.
Manager, Philadelphia Municinal
Department
WRIGLEY, Arthur N. '37 (B.A., M.S.)
(r) 800 Hunter's Lane, Oreland, Pa.
(b) Eastern Regional Research Labora-
tory, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture,
Philadelphia 18, Pa.
Chemist
WUESTHOFF, Joyce '54 (M.A.)
(r) 2208 Delancey PL, Philadelphia, Pa.
(b) American Friends Service Committee,
1201 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Secretary
WURSTER, Charles F., Jr. '52 (B.S.) M.S.
(r) Chemistry Department,
Stanford University, Stanford, Calif.
Graduate Student
WYLIE, Anne Stiles '44 (M.A.)
(r) 753 College Ave., Haverford, Pa.
Hoiiseivife
YAMANE, George M. '46 (B.A.) D.D.S.
(r) 1140 A Alewa Dr., Honolulu, T.H.
(b) Walter Reed Army Medical Center,
Institute of Research, Washington 12,
D.C.
Dental Research
YARNALL, Stanley R. '92 (B.A.,M.A.)M.A.
(r) 5337 Knox St., Germantown,
Philadelphia 44. Pa.
Principal Emeritus, Germantoivn Friends
School
YEAPLE, Whitney S. '43 (B.A.)
YEARSLEY, Charles W. '36 (B.A.)
(r) 16 High Meadow Rd., Manhasset, N.Y.
YERKES, Harman A. '25 (B.S.)
(r) 3422 Midvale Ave., Philadelphia 29, Pa.
(b) Girard Trust Corn Exchange Bank,
Broad & Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia 2,
Pa.
Trust Officer
YODER, Leonard E. '28 (B.A.)
(r) 51 Waving Willow Dr., Dayton 9, O.
(b) Jam Handy Organization, Talbott Bldg.,
Dayton, O.
Account Executive
YORK, Harold Q. '17 (B.A.)
(r) Unadilla, N. Y.
(b) York Modern Corp.,
Manufacturer
Unadilla, N. Y.
YOST, Russell R., Jr. '39 (B.S.)
(r) 1825 E. Palo Verde Dr., Phoenix, Ariz,
(b) Motorola Research Lab. , Phoenix, Ariz.
Radio Engineer
Page 143 ALPHABETICAL LIST Yo-Zw
YOUNG, Alan S. '11 (B.S.) C.L.U. ZINTL, Albert B. '33 (B.A.)
(r) 508 Murdock Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. r, ^^ o uu , = o /iv,r a x
^ ' ZISK, Betty Hershberger '53 (M.A,)
YOUNG, Llewellyn P. '45 (B.A.) B.L. (r) 2102 Belvedere Blvd., Silver Spring,
(r) 114 Clinton St., Brooklyn 1, N. Y. Md.
(b) Carter, Ledyard & Milburn, Housewife
2 Wall St., New York 5, N. Y.
Lawyer ZOOK, Allan '21 (B.S.)
YOUNG, Robert K. '53 (B.A.) ZOOK, Lester Martin '29 Ph.D.
(r) 1165 5th Ave., New York 29, N. Y. ^^^ Colonia Resumideno, a/c Julio Valerio,
Lnir Student Los Naranjos, Ver., Mexico
YOUNG, Walter A. '06 (B.A.) LL.D. (b) Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis-
(r) Baldwin, Kan. sions in Ecumenical Mission,
(b) Baker University, Baldwin, Kan. 156 Fifth Ave., New York 10, N. Y,
College Professor Agricultural Missionary
YOUNG, Walter G. '52 (B.A.) ZWEIFLER, Andrew J. '50 (B.A.) M.D.
(r) 77 W. Hillcrest Ave., Havertown, Pa. (r) 483rd Tactical Hospital, FEAF,
(b) Indemnity Insurance Co. of North APO 75, San Francisco, Calif.
America, 1600 Arch St., Philadelphia, Doctor
Pa.
Insurance Underwriter ZWEIFLER, Nathan J. '48 M.D.
(r) 1221 Westport Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich.
YOUNG, Wilmer J. '11 (B.S.) Doctor
(r) Pendle Hill, Wallingford, Pa.
Farmer
ZAKOJI, Hiroto '53 (M.A.) M.A.
(r) Box 282, Chiloquin, Ore.
(b) Oregon State Dept. of Education,
Chiloquin, Ore.
Education
ZAPP, John A., Jr. '32 (B.S.) Ph.D.
(r) 318 Marshall St., Kennett Sq., Pa.
(b) E. I. duPont de Nemours & Co.,
Wilmington 98, Del.
Director, Haskell Laboratory
ZEREGA, John W. '17
(r) 816 Hillside Ave., Plainfield, N. J.
ZERRER, Edwin W. '22 (B.S.)
(r) 235 Waverly Rd., Wyncote, Pa.
(b) Zerrer -Bradley Co., 1201 Race St.,
Philadelphia 7, Pa.
Manufacturer
ZERRER, John G. '51 (B.A.)
(r) 69 Chester Circle, New Brunswick,
N. J.
(b) Provident Mutual , 4601 Market St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. and Hamilton Bldg.,
Red Bank, N. J.
Life Insurance Salesman
ZIEBER, Eugene R. '10
(r) 304 Highway, Riverton, N. J.
ZIEGLER, Howard E., Jr. '41 (B.S.)
(r) 7604 Monmouth Ave., Margate, N. J.
(b) Rock Wool Insulating Co. of N. J.,
Ohio & Murray Aves., Atlantic City,
N. J.
Partner
ZIMMERMAN, Thomas C. '50 (B.A.)
(r) 313 Maple Valley, Houston, Tex.
(b) David C. Bintliff & Co., Inc., 812 Rusk,
Houston, Tex.
Mortgage Loan Counselor, Insuranceman
CLASS LIST
Names arranged alphabetically according to Classes.
1882
Randolph, E.
1885
Reeve, W. F.
1886
White, W. W.
1887
Chillman, E. F.
Goddard, H.
Strawbridge, F. H.
1888
Takaski, K.
1889
Dunton, W. R., Jr.
Thompson, F. E.
1890
Cottrell, C. T.
Steere, J. M.
Tatnall, R. R.
1891
Coale, C.
Mekeel, D. L.
Mitchell, J. 1.
Strawbridge, R. E.
Valentine, G.
1892
Blair, A. W.
Collins, M. P.
Davis, H. L., Jr.
Hart, W. M.
Hoopes, A.
McAllister, F.
Muir, J. W.
Palen, G. J.
Parrish, M.
Yarnall, S. R.
1893
Bechtel, H. O.
Hoag, C. G.
Reeves, F. B.
Sensenig, B.
Taylor, J. G.
Wescott, E. M.
Woolman, E.
1894
Busselle, A.
Conard, H. S.
Dean, G. B.
Farr, C. B.
Green, K. S.
Hughes, J. E.
Ristine, F. P.
Shoemaker, B. H., II
1895
Brown, S. H.
Conklin, F. H.
Supplee, VV. W.
Tatnall, S. A.
1896
Coca, A. F.
Lester, J. A.
Wood, L. H.
1897
Barns, J. B.
C half ant, T. M.
Field, E.
Fisher, W.
Hoffman, B. R.
Howson, C. H.
Levett, W. M.
Rhoads, W. G.
Thomas, E.
1898
Cadbury, W. W.
Gilpin, V.
Haines, J. H.
Lee, M. M.
McGrath, F. S.
Morgan, S. R.
Stadelman, F.
Strawbridge, F. R.
Swan, F. A.
Wilson, R. N.
Wistar, T.
1899
Battey, W. A.
Lycett, E. H., Jr.
Morris, J. P.
Petty, H. C.
Wilson, L. R.
1900
Vllen. C. J.
Cope, F. R., Jr.
Drinker, H. S.
Eshleman, F. M.
Hallett, H. M.
Marshall, M.
Mifflin, S. W\
Sensenig, H.
Sharpless, E.G.
Tatnall, A. G.
Taylor, E. B., Jr.
Taylor, J. M.
White, W. W.
1901
Allen, C. F.
Brown, E. Y., Jr.
1901-1909
CLASS LIST
Page 146
Bullinger, H. V.
Cadbury, W. E.
Carey, C. C.
De Armond, J. K.
Dewees, L.
Freeman, A. E.
Kirkbride, W. H.
Langield, H. S.
Mendenhall, W. O.
Meredith, C. O.
Neilson, W. L.
Scholey, H. W.
Sharp, F. W.
Winslow, J. L.
1902
Barclay, J. J.
Cary, C. R.
Dennis, W. V.
Ervien, C. R.
Evans, C.
Evans, E. W.
Gummere, R. M.
Inumaru, T.
Johnson, C.
Jones, H. G.
Jones, S. P.
Longstreth, W. C.
Malone, L.
Nicholson, P.
Ross, R. J.
Scattergood, H. A.
Schrag, A. D.
Sailer, C. L.
Stone, J. L.
Stork, C. W.
Trout, E. E.
Wood, A. C, Jr.
1903
Cadbury, H. J.
Davis, C. W.
Dean, A. G.
Drinker, J. B.
Eshleman, U. M.
HoUingsworth, J. E.
Hoskins, H. M.
Kelsey, C. W.
Rabinowitz, E. N.
Simkin, R. L.
Tilney, L S.
Trueblood, H. M.
Winslow, F. R.
1904
Andrew, F. V. W.
Brinton, H. H.
Burgess, D. L.
Charles, J. W.
Crowell, A.
Haig, C.
Helbert, G. K.
Hilles, W. T.
Kimber, W. M. C.
Lester, B.
Lindley, L.
Morris, C. C.
Morris, H. H.
Owen, C. R.
Powell, W. M.
Schabacker, H. M.
Stokes, J. M.
Thomas, J. R.
Thorn, H. N.
West, E. P.
Wills, W, M.
Withers, S. C.
1905
Bales, T. M.
Boher, S. M.
Bushnell, C. S.
Cookman, H. H.
Cox, H. G.
Downing, T. S,
Eshleman, B.
Hopkins, A. H.
Jones, P.
Libby, R. G.
Peirce, E. C.
Priestman, G.
Reagan, W. J.
Ritts, E.
Slonimsky, H. N.
Spaeth, S.
Stein, H. K.
Teller, C. J.
Thomas, H. P.
1906
Carson, W.
Crowell, T.
Ewing, J. M. S.
Graves, G. H.
Harvey, T. P.
Hopper, H. B.
Kennard, W.
Lindsay, W. G.
Maloney, J.
Morris, F. B.
Nauman, S. G.
Philips, J. D.
Pleasants, H., Jr.
Schweyer, D. H.
Scott, R.
Shortlidge, R. J.
Smiley, A. K.
Stratton, J. A.
Tunney, J. J.
Young, W. A.
1907
Barr, K. J.
Cadbury, R.
Comfort, G. B.
Croll, W. L.
Eldridge, W. S.
Evans, H.
Godley, F. D.
Gummere, S. J.
Haines, W. H.
Hood, L. E.
Jones, E. F.
Magill, J. P.
Mitchell, H.
Morton, A, B.
Padin, J.
Ricks, R. A., Jr.
Tatnall, E. R.
Terrell, C. C.
Warner, A. N.
Windle, W. B.
1908
Baily, F. C.
Brown, C. T.
Burtt, H.
Carroll, D. D., Sr.
Clement, J. B., Jr.
Collings, C. C.
Desmond, T. C.
Drinker, C. K.
Edwards, E. A.
Elkinton, J. P.
Emlen, G. W., Jr.
Ervien, R.
Guenther, J. J.
Hill, T. R.
Hobbs, A. W.
Kurtz, W. W.
Leonard, A. C.
Linton, M. A.
Longstreth, T. M.
Merrick, T. B.
Morriss, W. H.
Pearson, H. G.
Petry, L. C.
Rogers, C. H.
Sargent, W., Jr.
Scott, C. F.
Shoemaker, W. R.
Sidwell, W.
Smiley, H.
Stribling, W. C.
Strode, G. K.
Troth, J. T.
Whitson, W. W.
Woodard, R. C.
Wright, E.
1909
Brey, R. N.
Bryne, A.
Page 147
CLASS LIST
1909-1914
Cope, J.
.Crowell, J. U.
Doak, H. A.
Dodge, B. L., Jr.
Fay, P. B.
FeiDiger, VV. S.
Hamilton, F. C.
Hill, A. J.
Kitchen, P. C.
Loewenstein, S.
Lutz, H. M.
Marsh, C. E.
Martinson, C. G.
Miller, P. V R.
Moore, L. C.
Morris, G. W.
Mott, R. H.
Pennypacker, J. W.
Phillips, D. L.
Ramsey, F. M.
Ryan, t. A.
Spiers, M. H. C.
Stetson, J. V.
Stokes, J. W.'
Thompson, C. B.
Underhill, R. L. M.
Warner, W- . W.
Watson, M. H.
1910
Allinson, E. P.
Barrett, L. H.
Boyce, W. T.
Bryant, E.
Cadbury, E. S.
Gary, D. B.
Clark, T. N.
Coates, S. H.
Crow, H, E.
David, E. W.
Develin, J. C.
Edwards, E.N.
Eltse, R-. R.
Eshleman, R. M.
Frutchey, C. A.
Furness, H. A.
Gheen, E. P.
Haines, C. A.
Hires, H. S.
Hutton, A. W.
Kenderdine, J. D.
Kerbaugh, G. A.
Langsdorf, J. M.
Leininger, C, M.
Lewis, H. C.
Mason, S., Jr.
Mayers, C. W.
Morley, C.
Morris, R. H.
Noel-Baker, P. J.
Palmer, W.
Phillips, J.
Ristine, C. S.
Roberts, A. S.
Spaulding, E. R.
Tomlinson, W. P.
Williams, W. L. G.
Zieber, E. R.
1911
Ashbrook, J.
Bernard, H. S.
Birdsall, D. L.
Boyer, D. B.
Bradway, J. S.
Clark, J. H.
Deane, P. B.
Dent, W. R.
Downing, J. S.
Fallon, C, Jr.
Farquhar, B.
Ferris, H., Jr.
Gallager, H. V.
Hadley, T. F.
Hartshorne, W. D., Jr.
Hobbs, R. J. M.
Levin, E. R.
Post, L. A.
Price, J. H.
Reynolds, D. D.
Schoepperle, V.
Shero, L. R.
Smith, G.
Taylor, H. G., Jr.
Wadsworth, C.
Wilbur, W. H.
Winslow, C.
Worthington, H.
Young, A. S.
Young, VV. J.
1912
Baily, A. L., Jr.
Baily, J. L.
Balderston, M.
Beebe, S. K.
Biedenbach, A. L.
Bowerman, A. L.
Brewer, P. C.
Brinton, E. G.
Brownlee, J. A.
Falconer, D. P.
Ferris, L. W.
Froelichcr, H., Jr.
Garner, R. L.
Graham, W. F.
Hoffman, S. V. V., Jr,
Howard, H.
Hunt, C. M.
Latham, L. B.
Longstreth, W. W.
Lowry, H. M.
Miller, E. I.
Miller, R. E.
Moon, C. T.
Morris, S. S.
Parker, J. H.
Poley, I. C.
Rhoad, K. A.
Ritts, L. C.
Roberts, W. H., Jr.
Shipley, T, E.
Smiley, F. G.
Smith, L. M.
Steere, W. H.
Sturgis, S. B.
Thomas, H. M., Jr.
Votaw, G. J.
Wallerstein, E,
Wetzel, C. H.
1913
Beatty, J. M.
Brown, P. H.
Crowder, W. S.
Curtis, F. A.
Darlinglon, C. G.
Diament, F. H.
Froelicher, F. M.
Gifford, P. C,
Goddard, A. H.
Hadley, L. N.
Hall, N. F.
Hare, W. Y.
Hires, C. E., Jr.
Howson, R.
Kirk, E. T.
Kojima, E. M.
Kurtz, H. K., Jr.
Longstreth, W. C.
Ludlam, J. D.
Lycett, T. W.
McConnell, W. M.
Meader, S. VV.
Mendenhall, L. H.
Montgomery, G.
Nicholson, H. V.
Offerman, H. C.
Peaslee, F. A.
Pickett, S. C.
Porter, O. M.
Redfield, A. C.
Stieff, F. P.
Stinson, J, E.
Taylor, G. K.
Taylor, N. H.
Thomas, L. R.
Van Sickle, J. V.
Watson, J. N.
Webb, W.
Weber, G. M.
Wilder, N. M.
Winslow, E. F.
Winslow, G. L.
Wood, A. J.
1914
Bell, H. E.
Bentley, J. S.
1914-1918
CLASS LIST
Page 148
Bowerman, W. G.
Champlin, C. D,
Clarke, S. P.
deSabran, L. B. L.
Downing, G. V.
Edgerton, C. W.
Elkinton, A. W.
Elkinton, T. W.
Ferguson, J. C.
Finestone, L.
Garrigues, J. K.
Green, J. P.
Jones, E. M.
Lane, H. M.
Locke, R. A.
McKinley, R, P.
Miller, H. S.
Moore, P. W.
Parker, D. L.
Patteson, W. S.
Philips, R. S.
Richardson, B. K.
Russell, C.
Sangree, P. H.
Schoepperle, R.
Seckel, H. W.
Smith, R. C.
Stokes, F. C.
Stokes, S. E,
Stout, J. A.
Thomas, L. V. H.
Tomlinson, T.
Trueblood, C. K.
Waples, D.
Williams, C. R.
1915
Allen, P. R.
Baird, D. G.
Beye, E. C.
Blair, J. I.
Bowman, E. M.
Carey, G. C.
Coleman, N. B.
Crosman, E. N., Jr
Egolf, P. H.
Falconer, C.
Farr, E. L.
Gummere, J. V\'.
Hallett, G., Jr.
Harvey, A.
Helveston, H. W.
Hoopes, 1 ., Jr.
Howson, H. A.
Kaleel, M. J.
Kling, E. V\.
Leland, W. H.
Locke, L. D.
McCracken, H. L.
McNeill, J.
Moore, E. L.
Morley, F. M.
Shaffer, E. L.
Tang, M.
Taylor, K. P. A.
Turner, C. B.
Van Hollen, D. B.
Vail, W. E.
Votaw, E. N.
Weikel, M. H.
Whipple, P. K.
White, W. A.
1916
Bangham, R. V.
Buffum, F. C, Jr.
Carey, J.
Gary, F. W.
Cooper, J. A.
Corson, B. L.
Dunlap, G. A.
Ellison, J. S.
Faries, W. R.
Garrigxies, A. G.
Hannum, W. T.
Heaton, L. G.
Hunter, P. A.
Johnson, H. A.
Kendig, R. C.
Kirk, W. T.
Knight, C. P., Jr.
Kuhns, J.
Leidy, P. L.
Love, J. G., Jr.
Lukens, E. F.
Marine, J. S.
Martwick, W. L.
Moon, E. R.
Oberholtzer, C. H.
Sharpless, F. P.
Stokes, J., Jr.
Thiers, F. H.
Wendell, D. C.
Winslow, O. P.
Wood, J. D.
Woodbridge, R. L.
1917
Ayusawa, I.
Bacon, L. S.
Baily, W. L., Jr.
Brodhead, B.
Brown, C. F.
Brown, E. L.
Buiket, J. W.
Buzby, J. H.
Chambcrlin, W. H.
Chandler, D.
Clement, D. C.
Crosman, V\ . M. R.
Dam, C.
Dam, L.
Darlington, VV. M.
Forsythe, J. G.
Gardiner, W. J.
Gibson, R.
Greene, J. W., Jr.
Haines, R. B.
Hall, A. W.
Hill, H. W.
Rowland, W.
Inman, A. C.
Jones, H. L.
Laverty, M. A.
Lawrence, E. F.
Little, W. C.
Ly, J. U.
Marshall, F. O.
McKinstry, H. E.
Metcalfe, R. D.
Miller, R. B.
Mitchell, K. S.
Moore, G. H.
Morris, F. H.
Napier, A. H.
Painter, D. H.
Paxson, N. F.
Penney, H. L.
Price, E. T.
Ramsey, L. M.
Sangree, C. M.
Schoch, W. D.
Schoepperle, H. V.
Spaeth, J. \V., Jr.
Spellissy, A. E.
Straw-bridge, J. C.
\\eston, E. M.
Wilson, F. S.
York, H. Q.
Zerega, J. W.
1918
Alexander, J. W.
Arnold, H. H.
Barrie, R., Jr.
Beeson, J. H.
Bell, H. H.
Cooper, B. S.
Crosman, J. M.
Curtis, S.
Deacon, F.
Dewees, A. H.
Gilmour, N.
Greer, R. B.
Hallett, H. M., II
Harding, VV. H.
Hartman, L. E.
Hayman, J. M., Jr
Hisey, J. A.
Hynson, M. M.
Keay, L. K.
Kendall, J. W.
Kerbaugh, M. D.
Koons, H. VV.
LeClercq, J. G.
Lusson, L. C. O.
Moore, R. W.
Mussetter, V\ . M.
Nevin, W . S.
Painter, H. J.
Page 149
CLASS LIST
1918-1922
Porch, W. R,
Porter, E. A. G.
Reeve, A. H., Jr.
Schenck, H. P.
Sharp, J. W., Ill
Shipley, M. S.
Stanley, J. B,
Stief, D. R.
Taber, J. C.
Tatum, O. P.
Thacher, J. W.
Thornton, P. S.
Thorpe, E. S., Jr.
Tomlinson, A. H.
Townsend, A. J.
1919
Barlow, J.
Brockelbank, W . J.
Chapman, H.
Corson, P. L.
Day, G. B.
Dimn, T'. p.
Earnest, F. M., Jr.
Goodhue, F., Ill
Graves, E. B.
Haines, H, S.
Hall, A. D.
Hartshorn, G. B.
Hartshorne, C.
Hastings, W. F.
Haworth, E. B., Jr.
Haynes, J. S.
Hoffman, W. A., Jr.
Hubler, G. H.
Huston, S.
Limeburner, F. H.
McConnell, T., Ill
Moock, R. F. S.
Morley, F. V.
Oliver, A. D.
Pancoast, C. E.
Philips, J, E.
Price, R. B,
Schrope, J, J.
Shipley, V, . P., Jr.
Stair, P. W.
Strawbridge, F.H.,Jr.
Sutton, C. M.
Taylor, H. D.
Thomas, C. S. '
Thorpe, E. H.
1920
Brecht, H.
Brodhead, T. B.
Campbell, F. L.
Carus, H.
Cochran, J. S.
Collins, B.
Crowther, P. C.
Edmonds, J. B.
Elder, L. \V., Jr.
Elkinton, H. T.
Fitts, J. R.
Flanders, D. A.
Geckeler, E. O.
Goto, I.
Gucker, F. T., Jr.
Harris, Pierson, P.
Hill, H. P.
Kartisler, M. A,
Kearney, T. H.
Kimber, 1 .
King, J. B., Jr.
Knowlton, A. D.
Leuba, C.J.
Lobaugh, H.
Lycett, I. C.
Maury, J. M., Jr.
Miller, E. C. Jr.
Morris, T. E.
Mullin, J. T.
Oliver, K. S.
Petry, R. L.
Phelps, C, E.
Porter, R. R.
Reese, J. D.
Rogers, J. E.
Rollins, C. J.
Silver, F. S.
Smith, E. L.
Smith, J. H.
Smith, R. B.
Spencer, H. F.
Stubbs, T. H.
Sutton, J. E.
Tatnall, H. R.
Toogood, G.
Van Sickle, S. C.
Wilcox, W. W.
Williams, J. S.
Wood, R. R.
Worrell, G.
1921
Abele, A. M.
Arrowsmith, H. W.
Atkinson, R.
Babb, J. J.
Baker, J. M.
Barlow, T. B.
Bigelow, H. C.
Brinton, C. A.
Brodhead, R. S.
Brown, E. L.
Brown, E. W.
Caskey, P. H.
Cawl, M. A,
Coder, W. D.
Cooper, E, N.
Donchian, P.
Dowlin, C. M.
Ewan, S. N., Jr.
Fansler, T.
Gebauer, G. J.
Hacker, R. C.
Haines, E. C.
Hastings, A. W.
Heilman, E. B.
Henderson, H. C.
Hoopes, J. R.
Hurwitz, B. L.
Jebb, W. T.
Jones, J. B.
Klaren, J. H.
Kumm, H. W.
Leonard, J. W.
Long, J. S.
Macadam, J.
Macintosh, A.
McCulloch, W. S.
McKinley, M. C.
Mengert, W. F.
Miller, J. D.
Miner, E. D.
Mitchell, J. J.
Molitor, R. L.
Nicholson, A.
Nock, S. A.
Ohl, R. T,
Peet, H. O.
Powell, A. A.
Richardson, H. T.
Roberts, G.
Rogers, A. E.
Sangree, M. H.
Ufford, C. W.
Weatherby, B. B.
Weigand, W. F.
Wilbur, B. H.
Willson, D. H.
Wood, R. N.
Zook, A.
1922
Abbott, C. D., Jr.
Arrowsmith, N.
Attlee, C. B.
Barker, J. B.
Braddock-Rogers, K.
Brown, A.
Carey, A. M,, Jr.
Emigh, C. P.
Eraser, H. S.
Grigg, H. M.
Gummere, J. F.
Hall, P., Jr.
Hallock, J.
Heilman, W. B.
Hendricks, W. C,
Hilleman, G. A.
Janney, R. W.
Jones, E. B.
Kay, D. A.
Klemm, R. A.
Kuhns, B. H.
Lane, D. R.
MacCallum, W. H.
Marvin, G. L.
1922-1925
CLASS LIST
Matzke, R, R.
McDaniel, D.
Miller, F. S.
Miller, V, O.
Milner, A. W.
Montgomery, T. R.
Morris, E. P.
Muench, A, G.
Nakane, S.
Paxson, C. G.
Perry, F. N,
Pfund, H. W.
Reiter, J. H.
Reitzel, W. A.
Rhoads, W. L,
Sagebeer, R. G.
Sangree, N. B.
Sidel, J. E.
Silver, W. E.
Snader, C. M.
Sutton, R. M.
Tatnall, T., Jr.
Taylor, E. A.
Thompson, E. J.
Walton, K. B.
Wiley, R.
Wirt, P. D.
Wise, M. R.
Wright, J. C.
Zerrer, E.
1923
Allen, R. G.
Bacon, W. W., Jr.
Borton, J. C.
Brown, H. T., Jr.
Buck, A. S.
Carpenter, H. W.
Chapman, J. C.
Dennett, C.
Farrar, H. C.
Fay, J. W.
Fisher, G. D.
Flint, F. P.
Flowers, F. S.
Fry, G. C.
Gillespie, S. G.
Grimes, G. R.
Guthrie, F. W.
Hamilton, W. H.
Haviland, E. K.
Heyer, C. D.
Heyne, I. C.
Himes, R. S.
Hoag, G. S.
Holmes, L.
Hubbard, H. J.
Huffman, G. C.
Hunsicker, W. C., Jr,
Hutkin, M.
Jones, W. R.
Knowlton, S. B.
Leeds, R. W.
Lewis, A. L.
Logan, T, M.
Lyon, J. L.
Martin, L. D.
Morris, M. C.
Morss, F. C, Jr.
Mutch, T. S.
Nesbitt, R. S., Jr.
Parke, T.
Pruitt, D. M.
Rutt, N. E.
Schultz, R.
Scott, K. S.
Shoemaker, B., Ill
Stevenson, J. B.
Strawbridge, G. W.
Strayer, C. B.
Taylor, M.
Test, A. L.
Wagenseller, W. W.
Wain, R. L,
Warner, C., Jr.
Warriner, F.
White, N. A.
Wilbur, H. L.
Williamson, A. J.
Wilson, G,
1924
Bader, C. F., Jr.
Beideman, C, M.
Blair, J. F.
Brinton, C. B.
Brinton, H. P.
Carpenter, D.
Carson, J. S.
Cauffiel M.
Comfort, H.
Ellis, T. S.
Fetzer, W., Jr,
Fisher, J. M., Jr.
Fite, G. L.
Foulke, E.
Frazier, C. H.
Greenwell, H, D.
Hand, W. H.
Harnwell, G. P.
Haviland, P. R.
Headly, J. F.
Heilman, W. M.
Herrick, C. J.
Hogenauer, H. J.
Howland, J. G.
Jefferis, W. H.
Lee, R. H.
Margolis, A.
Mead, M. W., Jr.
Morris, L. N.
Mullin, A.
Nash, C. E.
Patterson, E. B.
Pajme, H. C.
Rhoads, P. G.
Rich, J. F.
Roedel, G.
Rosskam, E. B.
Sadtler, G. L.
Sadtler, L. R.
Smith, J. B., Jr.
Tai, E. S.
Taylor, L. N.
Turner, G. M.
Van Tine, E. P.
Van Zandt, H.
Walker, E. T.
Walton, W, W,
West, W. N., Ill
Wilbur, D. E.
Wood, H. C, III
1925
Acton, C. B.
Balis, O. W.
Ball, E. G.
Barton, F. C. , Jr.
Bates, R. C., Jr.
Bayer, W. L.
Bentley, W. D.
Billo, G.
Chadwick, L. E.
Douglas, L. C.
Eiseman, D. W.
Eiseman, J. A.
Eshleman, M.
Fortescue, F. A.
Garrett, T. C.
Gordy, E. L.
Haines, C, W.
Heilman, H. R.
Hinrichs, W, E,
Hollingshead, I.
House, H. F.
Hulme, A. P.
Johnson, P.
Johnston, A.
Kumm, K. G.
Laug, E. P.
Lord, D. L.
Montgomery, H.
Muller, F. F.
Newman, W. W,
Nicholson, J. T.
Oliver, R, H.
Pech, H. S., Jr.
Pittman, C. V. A.
Prokosch, F.
Reinhardt, D. J., Jr.
Rhoads, O. B.
Rogers, W. D.'
Sanders, J. M.
Sassaman, W. R.
Savage, A. E.
Schulze, J. L., Jr.
Sellers, C,
Silver, J. A.
Smith, R. F.
Stifler, F. McI.
Stokes, W. P.
Stone, W. M.
Page 151
CLASS LIST
1925-1929
Strong, H. H.
Taubel, L. E.
Taylor, H. B.
Thomas, G., IV
Thomas, R. N.
Tingley, C. L.S., Jr,
Warfield, B. B,
Watson, J. R.
Willey, S. E.
Wright, A.
Yerkes, H. A.
1926
Ale, F. H.
Baker, D. G.
Baldwin, S. F.
Barry, R., II
Borton, H.
Buck, A. E.
Busselle, A., Jr.
Calkin, J. B.
Campbell, F. F.
Carman, A. R., Jr.
Carter, S. R.
Curtis, F. O.
Evans, H. C.
Garrett, P. C.
Gilmour, A.
Greene, C, H,
Greer, C. A.
Gross, G. C.
Haines, M. C.
Haines, R. L.
Hannum, E. P.
Harper, S., Jr.
Hartman, D. F.
Hatcher, R. L.
Haviland, H. G.
Hibberd, I. L.
Ruber, W. M.
Hunsicker, H. H.
Hurd, P.
Jackson, W. G.
Johnston, J. A.
Joly, J. D.
Kingsbury, E. H.
Lamberti, V. A.
Leary, W. M.
Leeds, W, M.
Lewis, D. C, Jr.
Lowry, B. H.
MacGowan, H. T.
Maguire, W. T.
Marshall, J. H,
Mead, W. E.
Miller, J. R.
Miller, M, M.
Miller, R. C.
Monroe, H. C.
Morss, W. S.
Nock, F. J.
Perring, H. B.
Pitter, O. C.
Richie, R. H.
Rodell, F.
Sassaman, P. L.
Shank, C. E.
Sumwalt, C. E.
Tatnall, C. R.
Theobald, B. F.
Vansant, J. A.
Wagner, A, R. S.
Wood, E. S., Jr.
1927
Albert, W, H.
Allen, A. J.
Armstrong, S. A.
Baker, J. W.
Banks, G. T.
Bates, H. E.
Bayles, M. W.
Benham, W. S.
Biddle, J. H.
Clement, C. A.
Compter, H. E,
Cook, S.
Coxe, D, M,
David, L. S.
Emery, N. M., Jr.
Fay, A, B.
Forsythe, J. E.
Fowler, A. V.
Gilson, W. E.
Gott, J, R., Jr.
Grover, W. O.
Haines, C. W.
Halstead, G. B.
Heller, J. L.
Hoskins, S. A.
Huelle, W, E.
Lester, W. L. G.
Middleton, A, R.
Miller, I. W.
Ohl, P. W.
dinger, C. A.
Powell, A. G.
Renninger, G. H.
Rhoads, C. E.
Rorer, H. C.
Riidiger, F.
Sanders, F.
Sargent, S. S.
Saudners, W. W.
Sawtelle, E. B.
Scarborough, W.
Silver', A. W.
Smith, I. B., Jr.
Thompson, C. R.
Totten, W, B.
Vogel, C. S.
Webster, W. F.
White, P.
1928
Alcorn, J. W., Jr.
Armstrong, W. H.
Beatty, J. C, Jr.
Berlinger, C. F.
Bready, W. R., Ill
Bull, R. C.
Burgess, F. M.
Choate, E. C.
Cretty, L. A,
Davis, R. S.
Dunham, J. N,
Etnier, S. M.
Evans, J. T.
Fitzsimmons, J, O.
Flint, E, D,
Fox, C. K.
Fox, W. A., Jr.
Gruber, W. J,
Hallock, A, B., Jr.
Hetzel, T. B.
Hillier, R. L.
Hogenauer, N. J.
Hollander, E. D.
Horton, A. F.
Hunsicker, J. Q., Ill
Keith, J. A. H., Jr.
King, J. McL.
Lane, R. T.
McConaghy, J. S.
McEntee, M.
Melchior, O. W.
Minnich, R. F.
Mitchell, J, E.
Moffett, J. McK.
Morrison, S. B.
Murphey, H. S.
Nichols, A. L.
Nimmo, P. W.
Renwick, E. H.
Rex, J., Jr.
Rhoads, J. E,
Richardson, I. H.
Richie, D. W.
Richter, L. F,
Robinson, C. A.
Rowe, J. C.
Seeds, O. J.
Shank, R. L.
Sheaff, P. A., Jr.
Smith, F. W.
Stevens, E. B.
Stokes, J. T.
Tassi, L. A.
Tatum, C. M.
Taylor, H. F.
Thomas, A. C, Jr.
Vanneman, T. H. A,
Whiting, T. S.
Whittelsey, 1., Jr.
Wistar, R.
Woll, J. W.
Yoder, L. E.
1929
Alsop, W . K., Jr,
Baker, T. E.
1929-1931
CLASS LIST
Pagi; 152
Beard, W. L.
Bevan, D. C.
Bishop, J. A.
Blancke, W. W.
Bomhoff, C. B.
Briggs, F. K.
Brinton, S. T.
Brown, R. C.
Carr, J. D.
Gary, E. S., Jr.
Chapin, H. J.
Collison, C. H.
Cooper, J, R.
Corson, C. L.
Cunningham, R. M.
Dohan, F. C.
Downward', J. G.
Ensworth, H. K.
Folwell, N. T,
Fox, J. P.
Garrett, G. S.
Gawthrop, T. C.
Hamilton, C. M.
Hartman, J. G,
Hawthorn, A. S.
Hedley, D. H.
Hemphin, E. H.
Hicks, H. M.
Hoopes, W. R.
Hunner, J. S.
Jameson, F. C. E.
Johnson, G. W,
Jones, H. M.
Kingham, K. E.
Lane, W. S.
Leeds, K, B.
Lemere, F.
Lewis, D. D.
Liveright, A. A.
MacNamee, J. E.
Maier, J. S.
Marshall, J. T.
Mawhinney, A.
Mellor, A.
Michener, J. H.
Miller, R. L.
Murray, K. N.
Perera, L. C.
Ralph, A. B.
Rhoads, G. A., Jr.
Rodell, J.
Rodenbaugh, T. T,
Rorer, G. F.
Scott, J. C.
Sharpless, F, W.
Smith, E. C.
Sondheim, V\ . , Jr.
Speck, D. J.
Standring, J. M., Jr,
SuUivan, R. C,
Supplee, H.
Swift, W. E.
Test, D. D., Jr.
Tripp, B, H.
Urban, R. G.
Ware, A. H.
Wilt, H. L.
Wright, F. H.
Zook, L. M,
1930
Abernathy, B. S.
Atkinson, R. D.
Betz, G. W.
Blackburn, J.
Blackman, J. L., Jr.
Blair, B. F.
Blair, W. R.
Bloom, R, L.
Brinton, A. H.
Brown, J., IV
Bruegel, T. W.
Bullen, V. E.
Buxton, D. R.
Cocheu, L. C.
Crowell, H. E.
Dothard, R.
Drake, H. N., Jr.
Durham, J, R.
Egmore, F. A.
Evans, T.
Ezerman, W.
Feidt, J. T.
Frazier, W. D.
Hagedorn, J. J.
Halberstadt, R. L.
Hanna, W. C,
Hill, A. T.
Hussey, F. K.
Hymes, J. D.
Jones, J. P.
Lindsay, F. W.
Martin, J. W.
Martin, P. T.
Masland, V\'. M.
Maxfield, C. N.
McConnell, I. W.
Miller, C. V\., Jr.
Miller, J. L.
Milliken, A. D.
Morris, B, H.
Morris, J. H., Jr.
Morris, T. H., Ill
Murray, N. L.
Mussey, J. B.
Norr, "m.
Olton, R. M.
Partington, J., Jr.
Pretzfeld, W. W.
Reed, J. H.
Richie, D. S.
Robelen, W . G., Ill
Rosewater, E.
Rowell, H. B.
Rudge, W. E.
Rudrauff, C. K.
Shirk, N. S.
Smiley, D.
Spelt, D. K.
Stiller, E. W.
Stone, J. F.
Supplee, A. I.
Swan, F. W.
Taulane, E. G., Ji'.
Turner, J. A.
Vaux, G.
Watson, W. G.
Westermann, T. H.
Whitlock, VV.
Wickersham, W. H.
VVistar, T. , Jr.
Wriggins, T., Jr.
1931
Amerman, L.
Appasamy, J. B.
Arthur, M. A.
Baker, R. C.
Barnhurst, H. G.
Blyth, J. W.
Browne, R. D,
Buffington, H. O., Jr.
Burger, J. \\ .
Burns, T. E., Jr.
Butler, J. G.
Cadbury, W. E., Jr,
Cameron, C. S.
Chu, Y. K.
Clements, D. L.
Conn, S. H.
Crane, M. L.
Crawford, A. R.
Edgar, G. B.
Edgar, R. F.
Egolf, K. H.
Emlen, J. T, , Jr.
Farr, F. W. E.
Farr, R. L.
Feroe, R. A., Jr.
Gabriel, R. W.
Gage, L. H.
Gibson, D. L.
Golding, J. T.
Gray, J. H., Jr.
Gresimer, J, D.
Harvey, T. B.
Hehry, CM.
Hiatt", B. C.
Houston, J. M.
Jessop, J. P.
Katz, K. R.
Keech, R. M., Jr.
Lawrence, J. G.
Levin, M. J.
Litchfield, W. N.
Maier, VV. M.
Mann, A. S.
Mansell, E. H.
Martin, L.
Masland, H. L.
Maxwell, K. E.
Mekeel, A. J.
Newton, J.
Peck, F. W. G.
Page 153
CLASS LIST
1931-1934
Pennypacker, C. S.
Ray, W, W.
Reisner, H. W.
Rich, R. H.
Richardson, F. MacD.
Rogers, G. P.
Saint, E. C.
Schamberg, I. L,
Schilpp, E. A.
Schopbach, C. A.
Shane, H. P.
Shaw, P. B.
Shippen, E. R., Jr.
Speakman, E. A.
Speller, F. N., Jr.
Tabakin, J. K.
Teller, W, M.
Urban, J. T.
Walmsley, J. E.
Walter, T. B.
Weiringer, I. M.
Weyl, N.
Wills, J. B.
Wills, J. H.
Wilson, E, M.
Wilt, G. C.
1932
Allen, R. F.
Allendoerfer, C. B.
Ayres, W. H.
Bacon, G. R.
Bailey, H. H.
Baker, W. C.
Ballard, H. W.
Bijur, H.
Brinton, W. F.
Cadbury, J. M.
Conner, J. W ,, Jr.
Cordray, D. P.
Crozer, G. K., Ill
David, G.
DeLaguna, VV.
Dothard, W. I., Jr.
Eckert, N. S.
Elkinton, J. R.
Engle, R. F., Jr.
Fay, L. E.
Feroe, M. L.
Ferris, P. L.
Fields, H.
Foley, G. P.
Fox, W. T. R.
Gaskill, H. S.
Gerenbeck, G., Jr.
Gibbs, O.
Goodridge, J. N.
Gummere, F. B., Ill
Haines, C. R.
Hartel, J. N.
Hoag, J. H.
Hollander, D. H.
Houston, N. R.
Hunt, S. A.
Irion, H. G.
Jopson, H. G. M.
Katzenbach, H. H., Jr.
Kohn, L.
Kretschmer, A. H., Jr.
LaDue, J. B., Jr.
Lawrence, P. V., II
Longaker, D. R.
Loomis, E. G.
McKinley, A.
Miller, W. E.
Moore, D. S.
Morgan, R. H.
Osgood, E.G.
Parker, B.
Potts, T, I.
Powell, W. W., Jr.
Pusey, W. W., Ill
Read, K. E.
Rhoads, J. H.
Roberts, A. S.
Rudge, F. G.
Schramm, H. J.
Scudder, W. M.
Settle, J. W., Jr.
Sipple, W, v., Jr.
Smiley, A. K., Jr.
Smith, F. J.
Stockwell, M. C.
Street, D. M.
Strickler, C. S.
Strong, A. H.
Succop, A. C,
Tabakin, E. A.
Tarazi, W.
Taylor, J., II
Wagner, P. V.
Walton, F. R.
Watkins, J, R.
Webb, E. R.
Wertime, R. M.
Woodward, R. S., Ill
Wray, W. D.
Zapp, J. A., Jr.
1933
Abbe, G.
Andrews, E. J.
Andrews, J., Jr.
Bachmann, E. T.
Baker, C. P.
Battey, W. A., Jr,
Blanchard, E. M.
Borgstedt, D.
Byerly, J. L'.
Carr, E. A.
Clough, H. T., Jr.
Craigh, E. E., Jr,
Daub, W. B.
Dawber, T. R.
DeMotte, W. P.
Dugdale, H. K.
Fite, F. K.
Frank, C. E.
Fuges, F. L.
Gage, D.
Gilbert, H. B,
Godley, P.
Graham, J. R.
Green, L. S., Jr.
Gulbrandsen, S. T.
Eager, H. B.
Haines, J. G.
Hansen, H. L.
Hardham, W. L. F.
Hazard, J. W.
Hodgkin, P. H.
Hogenauer, I. R.
Howard, C. A.
Hunsicker, F. G.
Jacobs, C. S.
Jones, F. P.
Jones, W, W.
Kelsey, R. W.
Kerslake, Y. H.
Lentz, B. V.
Masland, J. W.
McMahon, J. F.
Merryman, M.
Moos, E. A.
Pelouze, H. P., Jr.
Pickard, H. B.
Rice, G.
Russell, W. H.
Sargent, J. R.
Scarborough, H. W., Jr.
Scattergood, A. G., II
Scattergood, H.
Singer, C, G.
Smith, W, B., Jr.
Stanton, J. N., Jr.
Stokes, W. H.
Stoudt, J. J.
Strawbridge, F. R., Jr.
Thompson, R. W.
Thompson, R. C, Jr.
Trenbath, G. S.
Trenbath, P. S.
Tripp, W. L.
Trout, G. B.
Truex, P. E.
VanDenbergh, F. A., Jr.
Vaux, H. J.
White, T. R., Jr.
Wilson, D. L.
Zintl, A. B.
1934
Atmore, R. C.
Bancroft, C. M.
Barrett, C. S,
Beaven, R. H.
Bodine, H. F.
Bowen, L, H.
Brown, T. S.
Bye, G.
Colomy, R.
1935-1936
CLASS LIST
Downey, F, K.
Dusseau, J. L,
Edwards, J, S.
Flaccus, L. W., Jr.
Frazer, G. V.
Fultlz , J. M. , II
Gibbs, R, O.
Greif, L. L., Jr.
Gross, J. L., Jr.
Haines, W. H., Ill
Hammaker, E. M.
Hancock, J. O.
Harjes, F. H.
Hart, C. W.
Hassman, S.
Hendrickson, E. M.
Hippie, B. T., Jr.
Hogenauer, E. F.
Holzrichter, G.
Hotz, H., Jr.
Houston, R. B.
Jones, H. B.
Jones, R. B,
Kennedy, F. L.
Knight, T. M., Ill
Leeds, J. B.
Lingerman, H. A.
Lockard, J. D.
Loewenstein, B. S.
Loomis, D. G.
Lydecker, F. R.
MacColl, J. A.
Maxfield, W. F.
McKee, R. W.
Monsarrat, J.
Nichol, H. J.
Perkins, E. C,
Fitter, C. A.
Pleasants, R. R.
Potts, A. W.
Richardson, P. B.
Richie, A, T.
Rice, H. E.
Rush, N. J.
Russell, H. G.
Scattergood, R.
Schmid, E.
Scilipoti, C.
Siebert, F. T.
Singer, A. G., Jr.
Smith, B. D.
Smith, J. VV.
Smith, W. W.
Snyder, H. M.
Stanley, M. W,
Stork, F. W.
Trimble, H. N. , Jr.
Tripp, E. P., Jr.
Vance, D. S.
White, E. C.
Williams, M.
Wilson, J, C.
Winne, C. K. M.
Woolford, S. A.
Wright, F. H.
Wright, VV. M., Jr.
1935
Aikens, H. H.
Azpell, W, L., Jr.
Bates, D. H.
Bevan, H. S., Jr.
Blanc-Roos, R.
Bockstoce, C. M.
Boggs, A. B.
Bowden, W. R.
Brown, C.
Brown, P. W,, Jr.
Burnside, F. B.
Butler, W., Ill
Cadbury, B. B.
Christopher, J. B.
Church, J. A.
Colket, M. B., Jr.
Conn, C. B., Jr.
Duffield, J. C.
Dunn, C. B,, III
Dunn, D. D.
Dutton, G. E., Jr.
Elliott, J. H.
Emlen, W. J.
Eshleman, B. F., II
Evans, E. M.
Foerster, F. E.
Griffith, R. E., Jr.
Hammond, S.
Harman, W. H., Jr.
Haywood, J.
Hires, R. W.
Hollander, S., Jr.
Huff, W, N.
Hunsicker, R. F.
Kase, J. B.
Kirkland, VV. G.
Kunkle, E. C.
Lentz, J. H.
Manning, E. J., Jr.
Marshall, E, W.
Matlack, E. J.
Matthews, J. K.
McGinley, E. H.
Mclntyre, W. T., Jr.
Mechfing, W. H., II
Memhard, A. R., Jr.
Meserve, H. C.
Miller, E. R.
Morgan, V. P.
Nicholson, C. T.
Patten, F. F.
Paul, K. E,
Potter, S., Jr.
Pretzfeld, A. R.
Rhoads,J. B.
Richie, R. W.
Roberts, K. S.
Rohrer, G.
Rolf, F. N.
Satterthwaite, D. L.
Skinner, R. G.
Smith, C. F. G.
Smith, R. R.
Snyder, M. P.
Stayer, G. C.
Steer, A. G., Jr.
Steptoe, P. P.
Stoddard, W. S.
Stokes, F. J., Jr.
Suffern, R. L.
Tatem, W. H.
Truex, J. E.
Watkins, C. B.
Wills, R. P.
Wood, A. C, III
1936
Adkins, E. D., Jr.
Baird, R. W., Jr.
Barrows, R. L., Jr.
Barton, J., Jr.
Beck, H. C.
Bevan, T. R.
Bookman, G. B.
Braucher, R,
Briggs, J., Ill
Brous, D. W.
Brown, J. A.
Brown, T. D.
Brown, VV. R.
Coogan, D. F., Jr.
Corson, A.
Cowles, B. T.
Crawford, W. A.
Curley, E. I.
Diehl, J. R.
Dulaney, A. S., Jr.
Elkinton, D. C.
Evans, F. C.
Eraser, G. C.
Fry, W. R., Jr.
Garner, L. R.
Gawthrop, R. S., Jr.
Green, H. W.
Huntington, H. S., Ill
Hutchinson, R. M.
Kane, A. R., Jr.
Kind, S.
Klevan, D. C.
Lodge, H. T., Jr.
Loesche, W. H., Jr.
Macan, W. A., Ill
Maier, L. B.
Maxfield, D. K.
McCune, D. P., Jr.
McNeary, S. S.
Miller, J. D., Jr.
Miller, P. H., Jr.
Morgan, W. B., Jr.
Morris, C. C, II
Morris, L. E., Jr.
Most, R. C.
Page, P.
Parker, J. L.
Parry, E. O.
Parry, H. F.
Paxton, H. T.
Pearce, J. W., Jr.
Page 155
CLASS LIST
1936-1938
I
Pearson, F. G.
Peirce, J, G.
Perry, C.
Purvis, J. D., Jr.
Sebastian, J.
Sensening, W., Jr.
Sharpless, T. K.
Sheppard, W. E., n
Sloss, J. O.
Stokes, A, W,
Taylor, E. M.
Taylor, J. H.
Thomas, G. B., Jr.
Tiernan, W. F., Jr,
Tomkinson, H. L.
Tufts, R, W.
Van Brunt, J., Jr.
Vance, E. P.
Vining, H. M.
Weitzenkorn, J. K, , II
Williams, A. C, Jr.
Wolf, R. B.
Yearsley, C. W.
1937
Alexander, R. C.
Allen, C. J., Jr.
Allen, W. W., Ill
Ambler, B.
Andrews, H. A.
Beck, K. A.
Bond, W. H.
Bone, R. C, Jr.
Borton, S. L., Jr.
Brattan, R. F., HI
Brown, O. G.
Brown, T. K., Ill
Cantrell, J. A.
Carr, J. G., Jr.
Carson, J. R.
Gary, S. G.
Clayton, R. M.
Condit, W. W.
Cooper, R.
Daile^, J. A., Jr.
Daudt, W. H.
Drinker, H. S., Jr.
Dugdale, W. M.
Edwards, T. E.
Engleman, H. B.
French. B. H.
Freund, H. H., Ill
Frysinger, D. C.
Gaines, C.
Gilmour, A. W., Jr.
Greif, R. L.
Griswold, R. W., Jr.
Gulbrandsen, H. C.
Guthrie, M. C., Jr.
Haberkern, R. C., Jr.
Hollander, B. M.
Holzer, C. E., Jr.
Hoover, J. D.
Hopper. H.S., II
Hunt, A. D., Jr.
Hyde, B. B.
Kagami, B.
Kelly, R. G.
Kimber, W. L.
Krieble, R. H.
Kruener, H. H.
Kuntz, P. G.
Lawser, J. J.
Leibold, R. W.
Lester, J. A., Jr.
Linton, M. A., Jr.
Lockwood, J. H.
Lukens, J. B.
McLaughlin, R, B.
McMahon, R. H.
Morgan, F. J.
Nelson, W. A., n
Nichols, W. .B
Norris, G., Jr.
Nulsen, F. E.
Osmanski, J. E.
Polster, W. A.
Poorman, S. S.
Pugh, E.
Rector, E. M.
Reynolds, W. R.
Rivers, J. T., Jr.
Rodman, P. P.
Rosenberry, E. H.
Scott, A. L., Jr.
Scull, E. B.
Seely, L. B.
Seibert, H. C.
Shannon, T. L., Jr.
Shoemaker, R. B.
Smith, C. A.
Stark, A.
Taylor, H. W., Jr.
Tillotson, D. F.
Van Cleave, J. W.
Weightman, M. A.
Wheeler, F. H.
Whitman, P. M.
Wilbur, C. E.
Wilking, S. V.
Worrall, J. W., Jr.
Wright, F. D.
Wrigley, A. N.
1938
Ahrens, D. F.
Aucott, R. L.
Bailey, L. W.
Bair, C. H., Jr.
Bell, H. H.
Benham, T. A.
Bird, R. M., Jr.
Bowditch, H. L.
Bowman, R. S.
Brown, C. T., Jr.
Buerger, G. H.
Burnside, R. B.
Campbell, D. H.
Carson, J. T., Jr.
Chambers, W. W.
Childs, D. S., Jr.
Clark, W. H., Jr.
Clement, R. A.
Cook, T. N.
Cox, H. B.
Currie, W. S., Jr.
Darlington, H. T., Jr.
de Beausset, V. S.
Deuel, H. A., Jr.
Dickson, A. C, Jr.
Dormon, W. W.
Duff, W.
Ebersol, C. R.
Edmundson, W. F.
Evans, S. R.
Evert, J. A.
Firth, R.
Fraleigh, W. N.
George, J. M.
Gilbert, R. P.
Goldmark, J. E.
Haig, C. R., Jr.
Harper, S. K.
Harrison, C. L.
Hartenstein, G. L.
Hay, W. H.
Himes, W.
Hinchman, J.
Hyde, A. R.
Kershner, W. T.
Kinney, W. S., Jr.
Kohn, L. B., II
Kriebel, W. B.
Leib, A. P.
Lentz, B. C.
Ligon, C. H.
Longnecker, H. C.
Luden, W. H., Jr.
Mathues, G. B. McC.
McFarland, M. D.
Mcllvain, F. H.
Morian, C. H., Jr.
Morse, E. H.
Myer, W.
Norsworthy, L. F.
O'Hara, W. W.
Pakradooni, D. S.
Paris, P. E. V.
Peirce, G.
Poole, G. E.
Prindle, W. E., Jr.
Ramsey, F. M., Jr.
Ranck, C. E.
Reagan, L. B.
Rich, J. L.
Robbins, D. M.
Say lor, T. K., Jr.
Schramm, L. B.
Sensenig, J. C.
Shank, . . R.
Simmons, T. L.
Slease, C. H.
Sluss, W. B.
Sponsler, C. F.
1938-1941
CLASS LIST
Page 156
Steere, J. M., Jr.
Tatman, T. C.
Taylor, H. R.
Telling, I., Jr.
Thompson, R. J., Jr.
Torrance, K.
Van Haagen, E. H.
Velte, L. J., Jr.
Webb, W. M.
Welbourne, E. H., Jr.
Wesson, L. G., Jr.
Whittier, W.
Wilson, C. B.
Wingerd, E. C, Jr.
Wood, G. C.
1939
Ackerman, R. B.
Albert, A. H., Jr.
Ames, R. H.
Aron, J. I.
Balderston, H. L., Jr.
Balderston, R. L.
Birkinbine, J. L.
Bonham, W. S.
Bown, G. D.
Bready, J. H.
Brown, F. G.
Bushnell, C. S., Jr.
Carroll, B. E.
Chapin, D. B.
Clader, S. C.
Coffman, S. K., Jr.
Derr, H. H.
Downing, J. W., Jr.
Evans, J.
Evans, N. H.
Evans, W. E.
Fenhagen, J. P.
Finley, J. M.
Flick, J. A.
Groff, J. C.
Hallahan, J. D.
Heilman, H. A., Jr.
Herr, R.
Hoyer, J. A.
Jackson, R. L.
Jaquette, J. J.
Jones, H. H.
Larson, D. M.
Leibold, J. P.
Lewis, L. C.
Lewis, J. E.
Lillie, R. H.
Lowry A., Ill
McCubbin, T. R.
McCune, W. W.
Mcllvain, J. G., Jr.
Mears, F. K., Jr.
Mervine, D. S.
Miller, C. F., II
Morris, H. H., Jr.
Moseley, A. W.
Munro, D. H.
Palmer, L. H.
Peifer, R. E., Jr.
Phillips, H. W.
Rambo, O. N., Jr.
Rankin, C. E.
Reaves, W. H., Jr.
Rice, S. S.
Roberts, A.
Rohrmayer, F. P., Jr.
Santer, D. G.
Sharpe, CM.
Shaw, W. D.
Shihadeh, T. D., Jr.
Simons, L. H., Jr.
Spaulding, R. E.
Steiger, T. B.
Sterrett, J. W.
Sykes, J. M.
Talbot, G. P.
Thiermann, S.
Thomas, H. P., Jr.
Tinnon, J. M.
Trench, J. P.
Warner, W. H. A.
Watkins, T. A.
Webster, M. A., Jr.
Wertime, T. A.
White, R. M.
Whitson, R. O.
Williams, D. N.
Wilson, J. F.
Wingerd, J. C.
Withers, S., Jr.
Yost, R. R., Jr.
1940
Allen, E. G.
Allen, G.
Anderton, B.
Balivet, H. P., Jr.
Baum, C. E., Jr.
Beeler, R. W.
Beers, S. L.
Brown, A. E.
Ch'en, F. J.
Colbert, W. H.
Coursin, D. B.
Crounce, S. H.
Darnell, E. L.
Dawson, E. S.
Dewees, R. L.
Duncan, J. A.
Dye, S. M.
Fisher, C. W., Jr.
Flaccus, D. P.
Fleischman, S. E.
Goepp, R. H.
Goodyear, H. J.
Greenwood, R.
Gross, J. E.
Halsey, W. D., Jr.
Haverstick, H., Jr.
Henderson, H.
Hering, A. C.
Hoffman, J. T.
Hoyt, H. T.
Hunn, R. J.
Janney, L. L.
Johnson, S. F.
Koppelman, W., Jr.
Lewis, F. A.
Lindley, J. M., Jr.
Lowe, D. B., Jr.
Lurting, F. W.
Magill, A. A.
Mason, E.
Mason, H.
Massey, P. D.
Maule, S. G. M.
McConnell, R. W., Jr.
McDevit, W. F.
Mechling, J. E.
Moore, H. W., Jr.
Nova, F.
Peters, C. K.
Poole, R. A.
Prescott, K.
Rairdon, C. T.
Reichel, A. W.
Rowland, P. C.
Schaeffer, R. L.
Sharkey, J. T.
Simpson, J. C.
Southgate, N. D.
Steel, M. W., Jr.
Swift, C. J.
Taft, T. M.
Tousey, T. G., Jr.
Vincent, J. A.
Wieder, J. W., Jr.
Williams, R. T.
Wilson, D. R.
Wolfinger, C. H.
Wood, J. W., Jr.
1941
Allinsoji, E. P.
Andrus, S. B.
Arnold, D. B.
Arthur, R. P.
Ashbrook, A. G., Jr.
Blackwell, H. R.
Blum, H. L.
Bolster, R. H.
Botelho, E.
Boyer, D. B., Jr.
Branson, A. DeL.
Buttrick, J. A.
Chambers T. H.
Chestnut, D. T.
Clark, J. B.
Clement, H. L.
Cornman, H. D., HI
Davis, H.
Dickson, R. B.
Dorsey, J. W.
Engelhardt, E. L.
Evans, C.
Page 157
CLASS LIST
1941-1943
Evans, R. W., Jr.
Evert, R. N.
Ewing, G. L.
Finger, L. J.
Folwell, R. C, III
Garmey, J. D.
Gifford, P. C. Jr.
Grosholz, E. D.
Hawley, J. C.
Hecht," R. E., Jr.
Hemphill, G.
Hibbard, J. B.
Inglis, A. F.
Kent, Roger B.
King, B. D.
Liddell, W. A.
Little, T.
Long, J. W.
Longley, J. B.
McNeill, J. R.
Miller, W. K.
Morian, T. F.
Moseley, M. W.
Mosse, G. L.
Murphy, S. M., Jr.
Napier, A. H., Jr.
Neal, J. P.
Newhall, W. F.
Orton, M. A.
Pile, W. H.
Potter, R. J.
Scheffner, E. R.
Shoemaker, D. W.
Smith, H. A., Jr.
Smith, M. K., Jr.
Smith, R. H.
Snipes, S. M.
Solis-Cohen, L., Jr.
Stainton, W. W.
Strohl, G. R., Jr.
Stuart, H. H.
Sutton, G. C.
Swan, G. M., Jr.
Swigert, J. B.
Vogt, R. S.
Wagner, L. P.
Watson, W. R., Jr.
Webb, J. L., Jr.
Weyerbacher, K. W.
Willis, J. M.
Wright, K. A.
Ziegler, H. E., Jr.
1942
Abbott, C. C.
Addoms, J. N.
Aldridge, G. L.
Anderson, W. D.
Bauer, R. D.
Bedrossian, E. H.
Bell, E. D., Jr.
Brodhead, B.
Brous, N. S.
Brown, K.
Brown, R. W.
Burford, N., Jr.
Bye, J. E.
Cadbury, L.
Childs, E. E.
Clark, J. A.
Cochran, T. C, Jr.
Dorian, A. L.
Dunham, R. W.
Dye, R. A., Jr.
Elliott, J. Y.
Emery, D. A.
Emery, E. R.
Evans, A.
Falconer, W. C.
Farquhar, J. D.
Flaccus, E.
Flick, J. B., Jr.
Foreman, K. J., Jr.
Fox, D. S.
Franzen, W.
Frazier, J. J.
Fust, J. A.
Gaensler, E. A.
Gary, J. F.
Greer, C. K.
Grier , L. N., Jr.
Guenther, J. J., Jr.
Hambidge, G., Jr.
Harper, H. R., II
Harrington, E.
Hastings, F. W.
Haughton, A. B.
Haworth, T. P.
Howe, G. W.
Hsu, T. C.
Johnstone, H. W., Jr.
Jones, T. C.
Kay, R.
Kirkpatrick, M. S.
Lawrence, L. T.
Lewis, G. C, Jr.
McGann, M. H., Jr.
McLellan, P. F.
Meldrum, W. B., Jr.
Miller, R. E., Jr.
Nichols, C. K., Jr.
O'Connor, P. R.
Olson, C. A., Jr.
Oulahan, C.
Poole, D. M.
Ratcliffe, J. N.
Rhodin, T. N., Jr.
Roberts, K. S.
Saxer, L. P.
Schaeffer, CD.
Sensenig, D. M.
Skerrett, W. H. W., Jr.
Spaulding, D. C.
Starr, R. W., Ill
Steptoe, R. M.
Strausbaugh, R. N.
Sweetser, F. P.
Szerlip, E. P.
Thompson, D. C.
Thomson, J. D.
Trout, E. E.
Warner, G. T.
Weaver, D. G.
Wise, J. H.
Worrall, W. S.
1943
Addoms, J.
Allen, J. M.
Anderson, E. E., Jr.
Baker, D. H.
Bell, A. H.
Bowman, M. S.
Brown, J. S.
Brown, M. L.
Cadbury, C. J.
Coffin, T. P.
Coolidge, D. A.
Cope, P. M., Jr.
Dewald, J.
Elwell, J.
Enck, J. J.
Evans, J. M.
Ferris, S. W.
FitzGerald, G. H.
Funk, H. E.
Gilbert, J. B.
Grala, W. L., Jr.
Hall, H. S.
Hallett, D. R.
HamiU, J.
Harris, W. M.
Herman, J. F., Jr.
Hill, J. F.
Hogness, J. R.
Howe, B. E., Jr.
Hunter, H.
Kibbee, L. C.
Kirk, D. B.
Knowland, \V. E.
Kriebel, H. B.
Levintow, L.
Lippincott, H. M., Jr.
Little, E. F.
Lutz, H. T.
Lyman, R. M.
MacCrate, R.
Marsh, J. C.
Mason, A.
Meader, J. H.
Moon, J. M.
Morse, G. F.
Newell, S., Jr.
Otto, F. K.
Patton, R. A., Jr.
Peterkin, N.
Rhind, J. B.
Ridgwa,y, S. L.
Rogers, A. S.
Russell, R. M.
Ryrie, G. M.
Satterthwait, A. C.
Severinghaus, J. W.
Shepard, S. T.
1943-1945
CLASS LIST
Page 158
Shihadeh, W.
Shinn, J. G.
Smiley, G.
Somers, D. D.
Steins, K.
Stevens, J. D., Jr.
Stewart-Gordon, J.
Stiles, E. C., Jr.
Studwell, W. A.
Sutterlin, J. S.
Thacher, J. W., Jr.
Thomson, H. S.
Tomlinson, A. C., Jr.
Torrence, H.
Turner, A. E., Ill
Warren, W. T.
Webster, E. F.
Whitehead, J. C.
Widney, C. E., Jr.
Wilkie, J. B.
Williams, H. R.
Winder. D. A.
Winder, R. B.
Wingerd, W. N.
Woodward, W. H.
Yeaple, W. S.
1944
Abbott, C. W.
Alden, C. S.
Alvord, E. C, Jr.
Bair, G. E.
Baird, D. H.
Balderston, J, L.
Beye, C. L.
Bolgiano, L. P., Jr.
Boysen, A. C, Jr.
Buyers, A. G.
Clark, J. W.
Cocks, G. R.
Compton, H. N., Jr.
Conn, W. K,
Crabtree, J. D.
Craig, C. W.
Curtis, F. A.
Day, R. B.
Downing, G, V., Jr.
Eager, H. R., Jr.
Egger, A. J., Jr.
Elkinton, T.
Fox, C. E.
Frantz, J, A.
Free, E. D.
Funk, E. H., Jr.
Gildemeister, Maria L.
Goerke, E., Jr.
Gomez, M. J.
Gray, H. H,
Grier, J, G.
Haden, J. C.
Hamilton, A. C.
Hammond, E. E., Jr.
Hedges, W. L.
Hill,R, W.
Hollander, W., Jr.
Hopkins, G. D.,II
Hough, J. T.
Houston, W. McC.
Howe, W. E.
Hubler, G. W.
Irving, E. B., Jr.
Jacob, R. M.
Jones, C.
Kester, D. J.
Klein, J. S.
Krom, J. M.
Lacey, D. B.
Lehman, W. I.
Lloyd, S. L.
Logan, J. B.
Lorentzen, R. P.
Lukens, P. T.
Magill, D. A.
Marshall, D. L.
Mathias, C. McC, Jr.
McShane, W. R.
Miller, D. K.
Moore, G. H., Jr.
Moore, W., Jr.
Murphey, R. W.
Myers, G. E.
Norton, R, W.
Pease, A. M.,Jr.
Post, A. R.
Robinson, D. P.
Roesler, J. B.
Shipley, J. E., Jr.
Smith, H. R., Jr.
Stokes, D. E.
Stokes, S. E., Jr.
Stott, P. R.
Stuart, S. R.
Sutton, H. C, Jr.
Taussig, W. M.
Thomas, C. E., Jr.
Vila, H. S.
Warren, R. H.
Watkins, R. W.
Wendell, D. C, Jr.
Wigfield, H.
Willar, E. W., Jr.
Wires, J. S.
Wood, H. P.
Worl, J. H.
1945
Alford, T. C, Jr.
AUinson, A. P.
Ambler, W. W.
Bache, K.
Baldwin, W. C.
Balls, K. F.
Bartholomew, G. A.
Bassert, D. E.
Beardsley, J. P.
Benge, J. H.
Block, I. E.
Boteler, C. M., Jr.
Bush, J. H.
Calhoun, C.
Gary, J. R.
Clement, F. T. J.
Cole, R. W.
Grossman, D. L.
Deitsch, P. H.
deLong, R. P.
De Schweinitz, G., Jr.
Domincovich, P. H.
Dorries, K. R., Jr.
Driscoll, R. A.
Dyer, J. A.
Fairman, F. E., Ill
Fetterman, H. H.
Fox, S. M., ni
Gager, F. L., Jr.
Gilmore, J.
Good, R. C.
Grant, D. E.
Gregson, E. W., Jr.
Grubb, K. P.
Hamilton, R. T.
Handy, E. H., Jr.
Harned, A. R.,
Harrer, J. M.
Heimlich, E. M.
Hopkins, R, H.
Hsia, D. Y. Y.
Hulings, C.
Hutchins, J. S.
Jackson, R. B.
Johnson, L. M.
Johnston, J. R., Ill
Jones, A. E.
Joslin, B. S.
Kirk, W. T., Jr.
Kojima, M.
Lankford, H. F.
Lehmann, W. L.
Libbon, J. A.
Mallery, D.
Mann, P. C.
Matlack, C. W.
McLaughlin, J.
Morris, A. G.
Morris, J. P., Jr.
Palmer, A. W.
Pancoast, C. E., Ill
Pierson, J. W,, Jr.
Pinch, W,, Jr.
Pontius, R. G.
Preston, E., Ill
Prins, G. C. E.
Purdy, D. A.
Ricks, R. A., HI
Ride, D. B.
Robbins, L. C., Jr.
Root, V. M.
St. Clair, A. T., Jr.
Schmidt, C. F.
Schnaars, J. A.
Sheppard, C. R.
Shields, C. A.
Slotnick, H. N.
Smith, D. M.
Page 159
CLASS LIST
1945-1948
Smith, R. W.
Stuart, W.
Tanaka, A. M.
Trainer, T. M.
Valentine, R. S.
Van Hollen, C.
Vinsinger, H. E.
Waite, D. M.
Warnken, H. F.
White, R. B.
White, R. P.
Widdicombe, S. H., Jr.
Wingerd, D. H,
Wright, J. B.
Young, L. P.
1946
Baker, E. T.
Baker, W. P., Jr.
Bartlett, F. H., Jr.
Barton, W. H.
Bedrossian, R. H.
Behrens, R. H.
Birdsall, T. M.
Bryson, A. E.
Burns, S. S.
Bush-Brown, A.
Bushnell, J. F,
Cameron, A. M.
Canan, L. H., Jr.
Case, W, C.
Chapman, W. D.
Chartener, W. H.
Clayton, R, F.
Coale, E. B.
Coffin, L. E,
Colket, T. C, m
Cook, E. M., Jr.
Courtright, R. C.
Cowan, W. E.
Delp, W. T.
Edgerton, H. McL
Elkington, P. W.
Engelhardt, J. N.
Fell, J. P.
Finley, R. K., Jr;
Forsythe, A, H., Jr.
Gilmour, N., Jr.
Good, A, B.
Goodman, M.
Goodman, T. P.
Gross, S. H.
Guthrie, E. H.
Henderson, R. E.
Henkels, P. M.
Herter, T. J.
Hiltner, T. M.
Jacobs, G. W.
Kato, W. Y.
Kirkpatrick, R. B.
Kummel, B. M.
Lee, W. M.
Leuchter, B. Z,
Libby, J. K.
Lippincott, B. G.
Long, D. E.
Lynch, H. V., Jr.
McNeill, D. B.
Meldrom, T. W.
Montgomery, G., Jr.
Mumma, J. F.
Nunez, V. E., Jr.
Olmsted, P. S.
Payro, R. P.
Petersen, H. E.
Peterson, L. O., Jr.
Price, R. N.
Rhue, F. F.
Ritchie, G. B.
Rogoff, R. C,
Rose, C. O.
Ryan, T. J.
Ryrie, C. C.
Sangree, C. S.
Schneider, S. P.
Sherpick, W. E.
Smiley, F., Jr.
Spatz, R. E.
Stackhouse, R. C.
Stewart, D. S.
Stokes, J., Ill
Sutor, J. F.
Taylor, D. M.
Thawley, S. B.
Tourison, D. M.
Treat, D, F.
Werntz, D, R.
Wheeler, W. H.
Whitall, R.
Wolman, M. G.
Wood, H. D.
Yamane, G. M.
1947
Annesley, W. H., Jr.
Austad, R.
Beaulieu, C, E.
Bennett, P. G.
Bingham, J.
Blake, F. L.
Bouzarth, W. F.
Brown, J. E.
Chapman, S. H., Ill
Davis, A. M.
DiPhillipo, A. J.
boane, R. F.
Doehlert, C. A.
Dowben, R. M,
Estey, J. S.
Ewell, A. H., Jr.
Finley, J. T.
Gross, G. C, Jr.
Hood, G. M. W.
Huebsch, L
Johnson, D.
Katchen, J.
Klein, E. B., Jr.
Klein, R. A.
Lawton, M. P.
Leaman, G, A.
Lenton, C. T., Jr.
Lind, R.
Long, C, II
Marvin, C.
Mcllhenny, W. J.
Meldrum, D. N.
Moses, C. H. M., Jr.
Namy, C.
Nicklin, G.
Payne, W. S.
Rivers, R. D.
Roche, R. P.
Sanders, M.
Scott, G. H.
Starkweather, H. W., Jr.
Steefel, L. D.. Jr.
Sturr, G. B. T.
Wagner, D. H.
Whitehead, H. M.
Wright, D. R.
1948
Adams, J. F., Jr.
Alenick, M. E.
Atkeson, T. B.
Baker, R. K.
Barker, W. P.
Bell, W. W.
Besse, B. E., Jr.
Birdsall, J. C, Jr.
Bond, C. T.
Bowden, R. L.
Buttrick, D. G.
Chacko, K. C.
Clark, W. R.
Collins, B. McV.
Culbert, C. D.
Davenport, R.. M.
Dorn, R. K.
Drake, C. D.
Fleming, T. T.
Frankl, G.
Freeman, M. F.
Gailey, J. R., Jr.
Ginsburg, S. J.
Grossman, A.
Gunnison, F., Jr.
Harris, W. H.
Harvey, C. R.
Hauser, J. N.
Hawkins, L. W.
Hendon, R. R., Jr.
Henne, J. K.
Hood, H. G., Jr.
Hoopes, J. R.
Howe, G. S.
Ihrig, J. L.
Jacob, J. A., Jr,
Kindler, D.
Konowitz, D. B.
Larson, J. W.
Levensohn, A. M.
1948-1949
CLASS LIST
Page 160
Levinson, H. W.
Li, T-K.
Lycett, L C, Jr.
Maquinay, R.
Mason, S,, III
McCandliss, D. H.
McCloud, J. M.
McGuire, C, R.
Meyers, R. W.
Miller, B. M.
Muench, J. F.
Nash, H. T.
Newman, P. F.
Olivier, D, D.
Oppenheimer, M.
Oswald, D. S.
Pease, W.
Peters, D. A.
Power, R. W.
Pruser, H. H.
Rawnsley, H. M,
Schlegel", R. A.
Schuman, R. W.
Seifert, A. M,
Selinger, M. A.., Jr.
Shoffstall, D.
Steere, P. W.
Stone, J. A.
Taggart, G. W,
Thompson, D. B.
Wheeler, E. S.
Whitman, J. T.
Widmer, R. J,
Zweifler, N. J.
1949
Acker, G. N.
Allyn, H, B.,II
Anderson, J.
Bailey, O.
Baldi, v., Jr.
Barraza, C.
Barron, D. A.
Beck, S. M.
Beckley, A. S.
Beeken, W. L,
Bernstein, D. S.
Blackwell, D. J.
Blecker, S.
Blum, K. R.
Boger, J. N.
Brenes, L.
Brewer, P. C., Jr.
Brieger, H. A. N.
Brinton, E.
Brodhead, D.
Broom, W. T.
Brownlee, H. J.
Brownlee, J. E.
Bruckner, R. J.
Buckley, J. C.
Bullock, J. R.
Cadbury, W. H.
Canan, J,
Cartier, G. T.
Cope, W. H.
Cornell, E. H. B.
Couch, R. A.
Crolius, T. P.
Cumbee, H. W,
Daudon, M. D.
Davis, F. A., Jr.
Davis, J. G.
DeMarco, M. C.
Di Giovanni, C.
Disbrow, D. W.
Dvorken, H. J.
Echikson, E.
Edgerton, C. W., Jr.
Edgerton, R.
Eisele, G. W,
Elliott, R. M.
Eshleman, B., Jr.
Faltermayer, E, K.
Fox, S. T^-III
Gardner, K. A.
Garrett, P. C, II
Geoffroy, C. H.
Gifford, T.
Gill, H. W., Jr.
Gilmour, R. M.
Goodman, I. R,
Gorham, W. K., Ill
Gothberg, G. A., Jr.
Gould, S. B.
Graff, T. D.
Graham, R. B., Jr.
Grosholz, J. R.
Hammond, G. S.
Hand, T. S.
Handrich, P. C.
Harper, R.
Hastings, D. S.
Hayes, D.
Hazelwood, R. N,
Henkels, J. B., Ill
Higinbothom, W. C.
Hires, W. L.
Hoffman, G. L.
Hollingshead, I,, Jr.
Holmes, R. W.
Hoover, D. W.
Hopkins, F. T.
Hoskins, R. G.
Hume, H. A,
Hutchinson, E. C.
Johnson, R. S.
Johnson, V. L.
Johnston, R. J., Jr.
Jones, E. G.
Kelly, P. S.
Kennedy, F, R., Jr.
Kimmich, H. M.
King, M. P.
Laity, D. S.
Laity, W. A.
Lambert, R. M.
Langston, T. D.
Lasday, H. R.
Lash,'w. S. M.
Lea, S.
Limber, W. S.
Longacre, J. A.
Malay, E. P.
Mayer, G.
Mead, B., Jr.
Mead, G. N. J.
Miller, J.
Miller, S. R.
Miller, W. H.
Mohn, W. H.
Montgomery, A. T.
Montgomery, D. H., Jr.
Morris, R. L.
Myers, W.
Neuhaus, R. C.
Nofer, G. H., II
Parke, R. G.
Parker, J. H.
Parkes, R, I., Jr.
Prosser, R. A.
Quek, S. T.
Radbill, H. R,
Reynolds, E. A.
Reynolds, J. C.
Rickerman, H. G.
Richie, D. H.
Richie, R. H,, Jr.
Robertson, R. B.
Robinson, R. E.
Rosenthal, D. R.
Ruff, G. E.
Sangree, C. M., Jr.
Schmidt, H. H.
Schultz, M, A.
Segal, M. B.
Shakespeare, E. O.
Shearer, C. R.
Shepard, R, F., Jr.
Singer, E. P.
Smith, H. C, H
Snodgrass, F. M.
Sparks, D. I.
Sproule, J.
Stewart, D. W., II
Suydam, W. E.
Tang, L. W. C.
Tarr, S. R.
Taylor, R, C.
Thomas, D. E.
Thomas, J. P.
Thorpe, J. H.
Todd, W. E., Jr.
Tolan, D. J.
Traccarella, E. A.
T ravers, J. E.
Turner, C. W.
Tuttle, E. E.
Tychanich, J. D.
Vaughan, C. A.
Velte, R. H.
Walnut, F. K.
Whitby, W. M.
Whitcomb, H. C, Jr.
Wilcox, J. R.
Williams, R. D.
Page 161
CLASS LIST
1949-1951
Wingerd, R. A.
Wright, T. C.
1950
Acton, J. T.
Amussen, C. R.
Baer, B. L.
Baldwin, G. B.
Barker, H. J,, Jr.
Barnes, J. A., Jr.
Barrows, W. M.
Bentley, W. D., Jr,
Betson, R. B.
Betson, W. M.
Billo, J. G.
Bishop, W, S.
Blasius, L. G.
Blum, D, M.
Bottom, G. B.
Boyd, A., Jr,
Brawner, D. M.
Brick, A, R.
Brown, E. L.
Brown, R. E.
Carman, J. B.
Carrington, G. C.
Chantiles, N.
Cheyette, H.
Collier, R. B.
Colman, G. D.
Conklin, G.
Cooper, B. B,
Cooper, E.
Dallett, F. J., Jr.
Deitz, J. G.
Doane, J. W.
Dragstedt, L. H.
Burling, J. A,
Dyson, J. C.
Eastman, A. T.
Edmonds, T. H.
Ensign, W. G.
Faroe, R. A.
Flaherty, J. P., Jr,
Fletcher, R. M,
Flint, P. B.
Foster, J. H.
Gately, E. J., Jr.
Gerlach, T. D.
Gilbert, C. E.
Graham, E. L.
Greenwald, S.
Griste, R. D.
Harden, D. S.
Harper, L. R.
Hastings, J. B.
Healey, R. J.
Herman, D. D.
Hickman, H. L.
Hobart, J. H.
Hough, W. J. H.
Hughes, CM,
Imhof, L. G.
Jackson, J, A.
Jameson, T. E.
Jamison, E. M,, Jr.
Johnston, J, J.
Jones, A, W,
Katz, J. Z.
Kirk, R. L.
Klein, G. W.
Knowlton, A. M.
Laity, R. W.
Lind, F. J., Jr.
Linthicum, W. A., Jr.
Lucas, R. M.
Lucine, A. D.
Macintosh, W. B., Jr.
Manwiller, K. S., Jr.
Maroney, P. M.
Martin, D. B.
Martin, F. B., Jr,
Marvin, J.
Mateer, G. D., Jr.
Mathias, E. T.
McKinley, R. S., Ill
Melchoir, C. M.
Metcalfe, R,
Miller, F. S., Jr.
Miller, W. B.
Morrell, R. M.
Moser, K. M.
Myers, R. N.
Nason, H.
Oppenheim, D. P.
Ouellette, A. R.
Packard, M. W.
Parke, R., Jr.
Parran, R. B.
Peifer, W. S.
Pennypacker, E. L.
Philips, D. E.
Pierson, P. M.
Pollard, R., Ill
Rankin, R. E.
Reeder, R. R.
Reinhardt, J. B.
Reitzel, N. M.
Reninger, C. W.
Rhoads, W. L,, HI
Ridington, T. M.
Robertson, W. G.
Rodewald, W. Y.
Rowe, D. K,
Rudisill, R, C, III
Sangree, W. H.
Schwartz, W.
Seder, E.
Segal, A, G.
Seligsohn, W. I.
Sellers, A. D.
Sener, J. W., Jr.
Smith, M. B.
Smith, P. R.
Smyth, F. S., Jr.
Snader, E. R., Ill
Sniff en, A. M.
Snipes, E. T., Jr.
Stanmyer, J. E.
Stern, H.
Stern, T.
Stettenheim, P.
Stevens, T. M.
Strohl, H. F.
Swartley, W. M.
Tatnall, R. L., Jr,
Test, E. W.
Thornton, T. P.
Tilley, D. C.
Todd, J. A.
Todd, T. A.
Turley, K. H.
Van Arkel, B.
Vitello, J. A.
Vogel, W. W.
Walker, I. G.
Walker, R. A.
Whitall, W, B.
Wickham, R. S.
Wightman, A. H.
Wilson, E. S., Jr.
Wood, H. C, IV
Wood, J., Ill
Zimmerman, T. C.
Zweifler, A. J.
1951
Abbott, H. D.
Adimora, S. N.
Allan, D.
Amussen, D. S.
Anders, W. F. K.
Autenreith, L. H.
Bacon, R.
Bakker, C. N., Jr.
Baltzell, R.
Bell, J. E.
Bellinger, E. T.
Biddle, J. C.
Birdsall, C. B.
Boteler, W. P.
Boyd, J. C.
Brown, J. D., Jr.
Brown, J. C.
Brown, R. deP.
Cadwallader, G.
Cameron, R.
Carlson, O. W., Jr.
Gates, P.
Clayton, A. "B.
Colman, S., Jr.
Conant, R, K., Jr.
Conklin, W. T., Ill
Cooney, J. J.
Cragin, H. I.
Crosman, J. M., Jr.
Curtis, N. M.
Cutting, H. O.
Davies, D. E.
Davison, J. H.
Dayton, A. S., Jr.
Deacon, D. W,
Deaton, L. C.
Dennison, S. C.
1951-1952
CLASS LIST
Dewees, A. H.
Dodge, J. L.
Dolbeare, K. M,
Eberly, R. J.
Edgerton, P.
Edmiston, R. B,
Exton, F., Jr.
Feeser, P. T.
Feroe, B. K.
Fife, J. D,
Flanders, P. J.
Ford, F. F., Jr.
Freeman, R. W.
French, J. C.
Garbaty, T, J.
Gardiner, J. B.
Gardner, J. A.
Garrison, H. E.
Geckeler, E. O., Jr.
Green, A, J.
Griffith, C. D.
Grout, A. L., Jr.
Haff, P. W.
Hansen, W. B.
Haring, L.
Harris, D. B.
Hoehler, H. H.
Holcombe, J. L.
Hoopes, C. D.
Hudson, S. W. G.
Huffman, R. M.
Hume, J. M.
Jardine, W., H
Jochanan, P. S.
Jones, H. L., Jr.
Jowers, V. T. A.
KaHshevsky, A.
Keetz, E. J.
Kemmerer, J. L.
Kimmich, F. S.
Kratz, W. T.
Kunkel, R. B,
Leib, G. M, P.
Lewis, G. H.
Libby, E. K.
Loucks, W. B., Jr.
Lung, L.
MacKenzie, D.
Mathis, J. L.
Matlack, W. F.
Mathsson, B. G.
McCargar, D. E.
McCarn, D. B.
McNutt, T. R.
Melcher, W. P.
Melick, R.
Milligan, B.
Milyko, A. B.
Moritz, J. A.
Morley, A. J.
Moses, P. B.
Musser, F. O.
Nyi, S. H.
Oberembt, B.J.
O'Neill, H'. T.
Patterson, E. B., Jr.
Paulson, J. F.
Peden, J. C., Jr.
Peniche, W.
Prockop, D. J.
Putney, W. T., Ill
Quillen, R. J., Jr.
Rice, J. W.
Roberts, F. H.
Scheffey, A. J.
Searle, C. S.
Sears, D. F., Jr.
Segal, R. M,
Seidel, B. L.
Seith, D. W.
Sharpless, F, P., Jr.
Shipley, P. E.
Shoemaker, J. H.
Smith, A. J,, II
Spaeth, K. H.
Steere, P. K.
Steere, T. H.
Stucki, W. R.
Sutcliffe, R.
Sutton, R. L.
Taboga, D. A. H.
Tassman, W. S.
Thomas, J. W.
Thoran, P.
Tollin, S.
Treynor, J. L.
Trumper, D. K.
Tucker, R. N.
Vail, P. C.
Vedova, H. F.
Vollmar, P. M.
Welsh, C. N.
Westhead, E. W.
Wilbur, D. E., Jr.
Willoughby, A. T,
Wixom, W. D.
Wood, J. L.
Zerrer, J. G.
1952
Adam, A. C.
Atkinson, R. W.
Austin-Small, P. O. C.
Ayusawa, J.
Bair, W. L.
Barnes, R. K.
Basiuk, V.
Baur, P. J,
Bien, P, A.
Blesdoe, S. C. D.
Bliss, H.
Boger, W . M.
Boissevain, J. F.
Briod, A. E.
Broadbelt, B. D.
Butler, R. G.
Chace, J.
Chandler, D., Jr.
Chase, R. S., Jr.
Collins, R. McV.
Cone, S. M., lU
Crolius, A. P.
Cummins, P.
Darlington, W. H.
Dewees, D. A.
Eller, R. W.
Elliott, W. A.
Ewald, H. P., Jr.
Fey, C. F.
Foley, R. T.
Foster, M. J.
Forsythe, T. R.
Franke, R. J.
Freund, G.
Gailey, J. A.
Getman, B. M., Jr.
Gilpin, v., Jr.
Gould, P.
Grant, E.
Gray, W, S., Jr.
Greene, C. M.
Greene, J. H., Jr.
Greenwood, R. J.
Guttmacher, J. A.
Hall, R. T.
Halpern, E. B.
Hammond, R. A., Ill
Hardy, D. W.
Harvey, W. F.
Haviland, P. R.
Heberton, C.
Henne, E. J.
Herzel, F. B., Jr.
Hetzel, F. V.
Hibberd, E. N.
Hudson, J. W.
Ives, R. T.
James, D., Jr.
Jenney, P. B.
Johnson, A. C,
Johnston, R. A,
Jones, E. A,
Jones, R. F,
Keetz, F. M.
Killian, J. R., Jr.
Kirk, D. G.
Kirk, R. A.
Kohler, F. P.
Lamphere, G. E.
Lande, P. VV.
Leonard, L. M.
Loebclenz, D. E.
Loeb, E.
Loechel, L. O., Jr.
Louis, R. H.
Mactye, D. C.
McDermott, L. D.
McKenzie, A. B.
Mead, R. K.
Melcher, W. D. L.
Messick, R. R.
Miller, H. A, S.
Miles, F. V.
Milner, P, C, II
Murdoch, G. C.
Nelson, K. R,, Jr.
Page 163
CLASS LIST
1952-1954
Newbold, R. W.
Norris, R. A., Jr.
Norton, N.
Oberholtzer, W. W,
Oliver, P.
Perham, G. P.
Philips, R. N.
Pike, B. E.
Ranck, J. B., Jr.
Rittenhouse, P. N.
Rosenbaum, C. P.
Ruth, T. N.
Shanks, H.
Sharp, J, V, A.
Solem, G. A.
Sorg, W. R.
Stahl, C, G.
Sterner, P. L., Jr.
Tapke, P.
Totah, N. M.
Townsend, W. L., Jr.
Wagner, J. C.
Whitaker, R. C, Jr.
Willis, D. P.
Wilson, F. T.
Wilson, R, E.
Wirt, J. B.
Woll, J. W., Jr.
Woodward, T. M., Jr.
Wurster, C. F., Jr.
Young, W. G.
1953
Allen, R. E.
Allison, A. R., Jr.
Anderson, S.
Anderson, T. M., Jr.
Bair, H. H.
Benton, J, F.
Bisson, T. N.
Bockol, J. M.
Brobyn, R. D.
Brown, M. S.
Burge, J. H., Jr.
Carter, E. B.
Caskey, D. H.
Clark, D. V.
Coote, R. J.
Corry, J. P., Jr.
Corson, R. H.
Crichlow, R. W., Ill
Crowley, J. F., Jr.
Curran, R. T.
Davis, W. B., Jr.
Deaton, H. L.
Denman, D. N.
Dibble, J. S.
Dixon, J.
Dvorken, L.
Ericson, J. W.
Falge, R. L., Jr.
Fascione, D. R.
Fernandez, K. L.
Fithian, W. W., Jr.
Flannery, F. J., Jr.
Forker, L.
Fuller, D. S.
Fuller, G.
Catch, M. McC, Jr.
Goldsmith, T. H.
Good, R. C.
Goodall, H. R.
Gundry, R. K.
Haines, W. F.
Hansen, N., IV
Harris, J. C.
Helweg, J. E., Jr.
Hickman, H. W.
Hillis, J. K.
Hitchcock, J. R.
HoUingshead, P.'
Hollman, B. Z.
Howson, H. F.
Huene, H. A.
Hurtubise, C. A. W., Jr.
Ikeda, M.
Isay, M. H.
King, J, W.
Kopf, T. J.
Kumm, K.
Lafer, D. J.
Lamperti, J. W.
Lane, R. T,, Jr.
Ledeboer, J. W., Jr.
Leggett, J. M.
Leibold, A. W., Jr.
Lewis, A. L., Jr.
Lingeman, R. R.
Linthicum, S.
Loder, J. E.
Logan, R. G.
Matteson, R. S.
Mattson, N. D.
Mayer, D. P.
McCurdy, K. F.
Millspaugh, F. W., Jr.
Morris, L. C, Jr.
Morrison, H. W.
Nash, G.
Nevitt, R. L. M.
Perot, T. M., IV
Piotrow, F. J.
Reed, H. E.
Reynolds, R. R.
Rich, E. P.
Richie, D. A.
Richter, H. E.
Roberts, C. E., Jr.
Robinson, C. N.
Saidel, B. R.
Scherer, R. C.
Schlegel, G. D.
Schmitz, J. P,
Seeley, R. T.
Sexton, M.
Shuman, L. K.
Smith, J. N., Jr.
Somerndike, J. M.
Stansbury, P. R.
Steely, J. E.
Stein, J. H., Jr.
Stulting, G. C.
Tabbutt, F. D.
Taylor, H. G., HI
Thomas, L. J., Jr.
Tice, G.
Tien, H. Y.
Tomec, J. R.
Trump, C. E.
Vance, P. G.
Van Sickle, J. H,
Werner, G.
Western, D. S.
Wightman, W. A.
Wilson, D. C.
Winn, M.
Wood, P. H.
Wood, R. R., Jr.
Wood, T. A.
Young, R. K,
1954
Ammann, W. B.
Barwick, J. P.
Barwick, P. E.
Beatty, J. D.
Bell, B. F., Ill
Belote, T. G.
Benjamin, P. S.
Bibbins, M. W.
Bittel, W. H., Jr.
Bourne, R. B.
Brewer, T. M., Jr.
Bull, H. L., Ill
Burton, J. C.
Burtt, H. G.
Carpenter, E. K.
Comfort, W. W., II
Craig, P. P.
Crawford, J. D.
deBerry, J. G. T.
Dunn, H. M.
Eagleton, S. J.
Euster, R.
Farrell, A. J.
Feeser, R. P.
Felstiner, J. P.
Finkelstein, L.
Forster, S. A.
Frink, O.
Fry, C. L., Jr.
Furth, M. T.
Gage, W. H.
Gardner, P. C.
Garrity, J. F., Jr.
Glatzer, R. A.
Gontrum, P. B.
Grimm, D. L.
Hankamer, F. P. R.
Hansen, CM.
Hardman, K. J.
Harrison, E. G., Jr.
Harvey, J. S. C, III
Heller, M. F.
1954-1955
CLASS LIST
Hellwege, C. F., Jr.
Hiers, T. S.
Hiss, J. G. F.
Hollingsworth, E.P.
Howorth, H. P.
Hummel, J. A.
Hutton, R.
Ingles, J. D.
Jameson, F. R.
Janitschek, H.
Johnson, L. M.
Jones, R. I.
Kalodner, H. I.
Kaye, W. G.
Kelly, J. H.
Kelsey, D. H.
Keyser, J. M. B., Jr.
Kidney, W. C, Jr.
Kindig, S. J.
Klaver, M. A.
Klein, P. R.
Koch, H. F.
Lengel, L. M.
Lissfelt, M. C.
Little, F. J., Jr.
MacDonald, D. G.
March, R. M.
Matthews, N. E.
Meads, W. C.
Miller, K. L., Jr.
Miller, F. R.
Moore, M.
Moore, P. W.
Muth, F. D.
Osier, F. B.
Perry, D. R.
Polsky, R. M., Jr.
Prager, L. A.
Reno, R. R., Jr.
Rentschler, T. B.
Rettew, J. B., Ill
Rickert, H. D., Jr.
Ricketts, W. P.
Ridgeway, R. G.
Rothermel, R. S.
Ruddick, C. T., Jr.
Ruff, J. K.
Sachs, S. H.
Schofer, C. E.
Seaver, P. S.
Silver, P. W.
Silver, R. W.
Singh, A.
Steele, E. M.
Stern, A. F.
Swihart, S. L.
Thomas, E. J. B.,III
Thomas, D.
Taylor, R.
Todd, G. F., Jr.
Trumper, J.
Veneziale, C.
Walton, J. G.
Watson, W. B.
Werner, E. R., Jr.
Wheaton, D. A.
White, C.
Wilson, W. C.
Winston, R., Jr.
Woll, P.
Wren, J. C.
1955
Albright, G. S.
Albright, J. P.
Allen, A. C^
Allen, J. J.
Alvord, R. W.
Apmann, R. P.
Armstrong, C. S.
Arnold, H. C., Jr.
Azumi, K.
Barnhart, C. C.
Bennett, L. C., Jr.
Blanchard, E. C.
Bledsoe, T. R.
Borton, A.
Bradbeer, J. B.
Bradfield, W. S., Jr.
Brainard, C. R.
Braker, J. A.
Burelbach, F. M., Jr.
Cato, J. D.
Cauffiel, J. J.
Cone, D. F.
Contakos, S. C.
Croasdaile, R.E.,Jr.
Dannay, D.
Dixon, J. E.
Eldridge, R.
Flint, J. B.
Forman, M. A.
Foulke, D. S.
Franke, O. L.
Freedman, I. S.
Frey, A. H., Jr.
Fuller, R. S.
Goldfinger , A. M. , Jr .
Goodkind, T. B.
Gray, G. W.
Hamburger, H. I.
Hamilton, K. G.
Hardy, R. D.
Harper, D. H.
Harris, E. B.
Haynes, W. G.
Hazelton, P. C.
Hill, N. S.
Hinshaw, R. E.
Hogenauer, D. E.
Hopkins, J. W.
Jaeckel, R.
Johnson, M. A., II
Kahn, S. J.
Kanter, I. E.
Kepner, C. D.
Kern, D. E.
Klein, A.
Klots, C. E.
Kreisher, J. H.
Lewis, R.
Lubin, J.
MacKenzie, J. R.
Maiden, D. R.
Malani, C.
Manchester, C. B.
Mandell, M. S.
Marek, R.
Masland, W. S.
Master son, R. D.
McCandless, R. L.
McCann, J. R.
McDonald, J. G.
Merrill, N. S.
Michael, J. R.
Morrow, G., Ill
Moss, U. H., Jr.
Neuhaus, C. F.
Noble, J. A.
Osier, J. H., m
Parker, G. R.
Penick, T. G.
Phelps, P.
Raper, H. C.
Read, R. E.
Reeves, F. B.
Rice, D. H., Ill
Rivers, R. D.
Rosenberger, P. B.
Sangree, M. H., Jr.
Schatanoff, J.
Scherer, E. U.
Schultheis, C. F.
Schwartz, R. G.
Speicher, J. K.
Strotbeck, J. M.
Supplee, J. G.
Sutton, D. C.
Wilson, R. G.
Wolf, J. L.
Wood, W. E.
Worden, S., Jr.
GEOGRAPHICAL LIST
The United States index is given first, then United States Territories and Posses-
sions, and finally Foreign Countries. Alumni are listed alphabetically within each city.
Numerals indicate class membership; numerals preceded by an asterisk (*) indicate
that the alumnus attended Haverford in that year for graduate study only.
ALABAMA
BIRMINGTON
Carroll, B.E. 39
DOTHAN
Moseley,M. W. 41
ARIZONA
PHOENIX
Carey, C. C. 01
Janney, L. L. 40
Leibold, J. P. 39
Milliken, A.D. 30
Stein, H. K. 05
Vance, R. R. 34
Yost, R. R. 39
SCOTTSDALE
deBroz, C. M.
■53
TUCSON
LaDue, J. B., Jr.
Sidel, J. E. 22
ARKANSAS
LITTLE ROCK
Johnston, J. J. 50
CALIFORNIA
ALAMEDA
McKenzie, A.B. 52
ALTADENA
Marshall, F. O. 17
ANAHEIM
Chambers, W.W. 38
ARCATA
Milhous, I. C. *31
BELVEDERE
Hall, R. T. 52
BERKELEY
Bachmann, E. T. 33
Elkinton, A. W. 14
Eltse, R. R. 10
Fay, P. B. 09
Hart, W. M. 92
Hazelwood.R, N. 49
Pettibone, W. *40
Power, R. W. 48
Thomas, D. 54
Vaux, H. J. 33
BEVERLY HILLS
Hutkin, M. 23
BONITA
Dunn, C. B., Ill 35
BURLINGAME
Barrie,R., Jr. 18
Smyth, F.S., Jr. 50
CARMEL
Tousey.T.G., Jr. 40
CASTRO VALLEY
Singer, E. P. 49
CHINA LAKE
Darlington, W.H. 52
CLAREMONT
Crowell, J. W. 09
Kemble, I. O. 95
CONCORD
Tillotson, D. F. 37
Warnken, H. F. 45
DIABLO
Elkinton, H. T. 20
FORESTVILLE
Walker, R. A. 50
FORTUNA
Matlack, E. J. 35
FRESNO
Graham, W. F. 12
FULLERTON
Boyce, W. T. 10
GLENDALE
Brown, O. G. 37
Velte.L. J., Jr. 38
GONZALES
Eastman, A. T. 50
HEMET
Loomis, E. G. 32
HILLSBOROUGH
Johnson, P. 25
HOLLYWOOD
Gifford, T.
Page, P.
LA CANADA
Wright, F. H.
LA JOLLA
Brinton, E.
Holmes, R.W.
49
36
34
49
49
LA MESA
Ferris, P. L. 32
Roberts, A. S. 10
LONG BEACH
Baker, C. P. 33
Kendig, R. C. 16
Lawrence, L. T. 42
Nelson, F. G. *31
Webb, R. 32
LOS ANGELES
Brown, A. 22
Cadbury, L. 42
Heimlich, E.M. 45
Kaleel, M. J. 15
Kelly, P. S. 49
Kojima, M. 45
Osgood, E. C. 32
Ridgway, S. L. 43
Sargent, S. S. 27
Shoemaker, R.B. 37
Simkin, R. L. 03
Stoddard, W. S. 35
Sturr,G.B.T. 47
Whitby, W. M. 49
LYNWOOD
Nimmo, P. W. 28
MENLO PARK
Thornton, P. S. 18
Weber, G. M. 13
MILL VALLEY
Strawbridge.G.W. 23
MONTEBELLO
Kershner.W.T. 30
OAKLAND
Wistar, R. 28
PALO ALTO
Cunningham, R.M. 29
Colorado
GEOGRAPHICAL LIST
Page 166
Curtis, N. M.
Thiermann, S.
51
39
PASADENA
Conlon, W. L. *54
Cook, E.M., Jr. 46
Craig, P. P. 54
Kimber, T. 20
McGinley.E.H. 35
Nicholson, H. V. 13
REDWOOD CITY
Maxfield, C. N. 30
RICHMOND
Edwards, T. E. 37
ROSS
Dewees, A. H. 18
SACRAMENTO
Farrar, H. C. 23
SAN ANSELMO
Dewees, D. A. 52
SAN DIEGO
Baily, J. L. 12
Lockwood, J. H. 37
Price, E. T. 17
Turner, G. M. 24
Wilbur, B. H. 21
SAN FRANCISCO
Barr, K. J. 07
Dennison, S. C. 51
Eshleman.R.M. 10
Eshleman,U.M. 03
Hauser, J. N. 48
Hsu, T. C. 42
Hymes, J. D. 30
Kopf, T. 53
Lycett, T. W. 13
Meserve, H.C. 35
Robertson, R.B. 49
Ruth, T. N. 52
Seaver, P. S. 54
Slavin, F. *55
SAN MARINO
Cowles, B.T. 22
MacCallum, W. 22
SAN MATEO
Hall, A. D. 19
SAN PEDRO
Hoffman ,
S. V. v., Jr. 12
SAN RAFAEL
Hannum, W. T. 16
SANTA BARBARA
Goddard,H.H. 87
Kirkbride, vV.H. 01
Kuhns, J. 16
Russell, F. 45
SANTA MONICA
Bailey, H. H. 32
Balderston,J.L. 44
Porch, W. R. 18
Williams,A.C.,Jr.36
SARATOGA
Grout, A. L., Jr. 51
SAUSALITO
Jones, H. H. 39
SPRING VALLEY
Swift, C. J. 40
STANFORD
Wurster,C.F.,Jr. 52
STOCKTON
Evert, R. N. 41
TEMPLE CITY
Sanders, E. E. 39
WALNUT CREEK
Guthrie, E. H. 46
Rush, N. J. 34
WEST HOLLYWOOD
Kojima, E. M. 13
WHITTIER
Mendenhall,W.O. 01
Morris, L. N. 24
Totah, N. M. 52
WOODLAND
Arrowsmith,H.W. 21
Buyers, A. G. 44
COLORADO
COLORADO SPRINGS
Hunt, L. M. *96
Lorentzen, R. P. 44
DENVER
Burket, J. W. 17
Cooper, J. R. 29
Gaskill, H. S. 32
Good, R. C. 45
Good, Mrs. R. *45
Hadley, T. F. 11
Harper, D. H. 55
Lentz, J. H. 35
Sutton, R. L. 51
Whitcomb,
H. C, Jr. 49
Widmer, R. J. 48
FORT COLLINS
Howarth, M.B. *45
PADRONI
Snader, E.R.,in 50
STRATTON
Lindley, L. 04
CONNECTICUT
BETHANY
Rodell, F. 26
BETHEL
Tychanich, J. D. 49
BLOOMFIELD
Bushnell, J. F.
46
BRIDGEPORT
Whittum.M.E. *52
BRISTOL
Blackburn, J. 30
VAN NUYS
DARIEN
Ride, D. B.
45
Brown, J. A.
36
Wingerd, J.
C.
39
Hunsicker, J.Q.
*28
VENTURA
Duffield, J.
C.
35
Widdicombe,
S. H., Jr.
45
Neuhaus, C,
, F.
55
FAIRFIELD
Laity, D. S. 49
Wheeler, F. H. 37
FARMINGTON
Cadbury, B. B. 35
Sherpick, W. E. 46
GREENWICH
Downward, J. G. 29
Rowland, J. G. 24
Kumm, H.W. 21
Nichols, C.K., Jr. 42
Schneider, S. P. 46
Shipley, M. S. 18
HAMDEN
Irving, E. B., Jr. 44
Liddell, W. A. 41
Morriss, W. H. 08
HARTFORD
Bockstoce,C.McC
.35
Burger, J. W.
31
Flint, J. B.
55
Smith, H.C, II
49
Worrall,W. S.
42
KENSINGTON
Porter, 0. M.
13
LAKEVILLE
Hoskins, S. A.
27
LITCHFIELD
Dunn, H. M.
54
LYME
Hitchcock, J. R.
53
MADISON
Chillman,E.F.
87
MANCHESTER
Poole, G. E. 38
MANSFIELD CENTER
Hastings, D.S. 49
MIDDLE TOWN
Bliss, H. 52
Page 167
GEOGRAPHICAL LIST
Delaware
Jones, E. G. 49
Spaeth, J. W., Jr. 17
MILFORD
Broomell,
J. P., Jr. *39
Holmes, W. H. *42
NEW BRITAIN
Bomhoff, C. B. 29
NEvV HAVEN
Brick, A. R. 50
Brown, W.R., III 36
Carman, J. B. 50
Gummere.J. W. 15
Harrison,
E.G., Jr. 54
Morse, G. F. 43
Oppenheim,D. P. 50
Tice, G. 53
Wilson, W. C. 54
NORTH GRANBY
Wilhelm, F. O. *46
NORTH
WESTCHESTER
Norton, N. 52
OAKVILLE
Rice, S. S. 39
OLD LYME
McCulloch,W.S. 21
ORANGE
Gibbs, R. O. 34
PLANTSVILLE
Dunham, R.W. 42
PLEASANT VALLEY
Bakker,C.N.,Jr. 51
WEST HARTFORD
Gilson, W. E. 27
Harvey, T. P. 06
Hulme, A. P. 25
Jebb, W. T. 21
Kay, R. 42
Melcher,W. P. 51
Pease, A.M., Jr. 44
Sagebeer, R. G. 22
White, R. P. 45
WESTON
Test, E. W. 50
WESTPORT
Flint, F. P. 23
Hill, M. F. *91
Monsarrat, J. 34
Moore, M. 54
Wright, D.R. 47
WETHERSFIELD
Strong, A. H. 32
Wieder,J.W.,Jr. 40
vVHITNEYVILLE
Lawrence, J. G. 31
WINDHAM CENTER
Field, E. 97
WINDSOR
Pickett, S. C. 13
WOODBRIDGE
Smith, E. L. 20
WOODBURY
Cretty, L. A. 28
WOODSTOCK
Bates, D. H. 35
REDDING
Prindle,W.E.,Jr.
38
DELAWARE
RIVERSIDE
DAGSBORO
Fox, W. T.R.
32
Snipes, E.T.
, Jr.
50
SALISBURY
DOVER
Hardy, D. W.
52
Worden, S.,
Jr.
55
Hardy, R. D.
SAYBROOK
Trenbath.G.S.
55
33
HOCKESSIN
McDevit, W,
Ranck, C.E,
, F.
40
38
SPRINGDALE
Hamilton, F.C. 09
STAMFORD
Amussen, C. R. 50
TORRINGTON
Ebersol, C.R. 38
WALLINGFORD
Atmore, R. C. 34
Williams, D.N. 39
WASHINGTON
Vaughan, C. A. 49
WEST GRANBY
Pease, W. 48
Wingerd.W. N. 43
MIDDLETOWN
Baum, C.E. , Jr. 40
MILFORD
Sipple, W.V.,Jr. 32
NEWARK
Barnhart, C.C. 55
Bolgiano,L.P.,Jr. 44
Elliott, J. H. 35
Flint, E. D. 28
Read, R. E. 55
Roberts, K. S. 35
Rosenberry,E.H. 37
Speicher, J. K. 55
NEW CASTLE
Quillen,R.J., Jr. 51
Reynolds, E.A. 49
Smith, W.B., Jr. 33
NEWCASTLE
Taylor, E. A. 22
REHOBOTH BEACH
Vansant, J. A. 26
SEAFORD
Clement, H. L. 41
WILMINGTON
Addoms, J.N. 42
Allinson, A. P. 45
Baker, W.P., Jr. 46
Bancroft, CM. 34
Benge, J. H. 45
Bird.R.M., Jr. 38
Daudon, M. D. 49
Dewees, R. L. 40
Dugdale, H. K. 33
Durham, J. R. 30
Dutton.G.E., Jr. 35
Feroe, B. K. 51
Finger, L. J. 41
French, J. C. 51
Garrigues, J. K. 14
Grant, D. E. 45
Green, J. P. 14
Jones, W. R. 23
Klaver, M. A. 54
Kolb, H. J. *41
Kretschmer,
A. H., Jr. 32
Lewis, J. E. 39
Lyman, R. M. 43
Mead, B., Jr. 49
Meldrum,W.B.,Jr.42
Morris, L.C., Jr. 53
Nichols, A. L. 28
Rhoads, J. B. 35
Rhoads, J. H. 32
Rhoads, P. G. 24
Rhodin,T.N.,Jr. 42
Robelen,W.G.,III 30
Starkweather,
H. W., Jr. 47
Stokes, W. P. 25
Tatnall, H. R. 20
Van Brunt, J., Jr. 36
Warner, C, Jr. 23
Wilson, E.S., Jr. 50
YORKLYN
Macadam, J. 21
DISTRICT of COLUMBIA
WASHINGTON
Alvord, R.
W.
55
Anderson,
T.M., Jr.
53
Ashbrook,
A.G., Jr.
41
Florida
GEOGRAPHICAL LIST
Page 168
Bell, H. H. 38
Boteler, W.P. 51
Brawner, D.M. 50
Brieger, H.A.N. 49
Campbell. F.L. 20
Chambers, T.H. 41
Colket,
M.B., Jr. 35
Coote, R. J. 53
Crawford, W.A. 36
Crowley,
J.F., Jr. 53
Domincovich,
P. H. 45
Egolf, K. H. 31
Ewald, H. P. 52
Farr, R. L. 31
Fay, A. B. 27
Fernandez, K.L. 53
Fletcher, R.M. 50
Forster, S.A. 54
Fox, C. E. 44
Fox, C. K. 28
Fraleigh, W.N. 38
Hall, P., Jr. 22
Hammond, R.A. 52
Haynes, W.G. 55
Henderson, H. 40
Hollander, E.D. 28
Howe, G. S. 48
Huffman, R.M. 51
Jackson, J. A. 50
Jackson, W. G. 26
Jaeckel, R. 55
Kelly, J. H. 54
Kulberg, R.F. *52
Lamphere, G.E. 52
Leeds, K. B. 29
Libby, E. K. 51
Lord, D. L. 25
Martin, J. W. 30
Mekeel, A. J. 31
Middleton, A.R. 27
Miller, J. L. 30
Miller, R. L. 29
Morris, B. H. 30
Moser, K. M. 50
Phillips, J. 10
Pickard, H. B. 33
Poole, R. A. 40
Price, R. N. 46
Raper, H. C. 55
Schmid, E. 34
Segal, M. 49
Selinger,
M.A., Jr. 48
Stern, T. 50
Stone, J. F. 30
Thompson, C.R. 27
Traccarella,
E. A. 49
Warfield, B.B. 25
Weyl, N, 31
Wolman, M.G. 46
Wood, P. H. 53
Yamane, G.M. 46
FLORIDA
ANNA MARIA
Scott, C. F. 08
BRADENTON BEACH
Painter, D. H. 17
Randolph, E. 82
BRIGHTON
Smiley, G. 43
CLEARWATER
Taylor, G.K. 13
Taylor, K. P. A. 15
CLEWISTON
Wood, F. H. *53
COCOANUT GROVE
Mathis, J. L. 51
CORAL GABLES
Dawson, E. S. 40
Hurwitz, B. L. 21
Schoch, vV. D. 17
FORT LAUDERDALE
Moses,C.H.M.,Jr.47
FORT MYERS
Moore, G. H.
17
FORT PIERCE
Edgar, G. B. 31
GAINESVILLE
Maiden, D. R. 55
HOLLYWOOD
Patteson, W. S. 14
ISLAMORADA
Brown, T.K.,III 37
Vanneman,T.H.A.28
JACKSONVILLE
Meldrum, T. W. 46
KENDALL
Leary, W.M. 26
KISSIMMU
Mott, R. H. 09
LAKE HAMILTON
Conard, H. S. 94
LAKE WORTH
MiUer, L W. 27
Patten, F. F. 35
LARGO
Tingley,C.L.S.,Jr.25
MIAMI
Hilles, W. T. 04
Mactye, D. C. 52
Taylor, E.B., Jr. 00
MIAMI SPRINGS
Lucas, R. M. 50
NAPLES
Goddard, A. H. 13
OKLAWAHA
Shepard, S. T. 43
ORLANDO-
Johnson, G.W. 29
Smith, H. A., Jr. 41
ORMOND BEACH
Moon, C. T. 12
Thomas, L.V.H. 14
vVilson, F. S. 17
PALM BEACH
Collins, M. P. 92
ST. PETERSBURG
Ervien, R. 08
SARASOTA
Banks, G. T. 27
Garrett, T. C. 25
SEBRING
Stulting, G. C. 53
SOUTH MIAMI
Dothard,W.I.,Jr. 32
TALLAHASSEE
Andrews, E. J. 33
Goodner, D. *35
Walton, F. R. 32
TAMPA
Andrew, F.V.W. 04
Howorth, H. P. 54
WINTER HAVEN
Newhall, W. F. 41
WINTER PARK
Sangree, P. H. 14
Shippen, E.R., Jr. 31
GEORGIA
ATLANTA
Abele, A. M. 21
Bailey, A. H. *31
Brodhead, B. 17
Burbanck,W. D. *36
Hartshorne, C. 19
AUGUSTA
Sutton, C. M. 19
CLARKESVILLE
Henry, CM. 31
GRIFFIN
Boysen, A.C., Jr. 44
JESSUP
Adams, Mrs. R. *46
LAKE MONT
Hinrichs, W. E. 25
LYERLY
Hubler, G.W.
44
TOCCOA
Singer, A.G., Jr. 34
Page 169
GEOGRAPHICAL LIST
Idaho
IDAHO
MOSCOW
Brockelbank.W.J. 19
ILLINOIS
ALTON
Ryrie, G. M.
43
BATAVIA
Lowe, D.B., Jr. 40
Murphy, S.M., Jr. 41
BERWYN
Hall, A. W. 17
CARTHAGE
Swihart, S. L. 54
CHICAGO
Brainard, C.R. 55
Brown, J., IV 30
Browne, R. D. 31
Brownlee, J. E. 49
Carman, A. R., Jr. 26
Cadbury, C.J. 43
Colket, T.Cin 46
Dragstedt, L. H. 50
Fansler, T. 21
Fetzer, W., Jr. 24
Flanders, D. A. 20
Foley, G. P. 32
Fox, D. S. 42
Gilbert, R. P. 38
Hill, N. S. 55
Latham, L. B. 12
Lawrence, P. v., II 32
Liveright, A. A. 29
Mawhinney, A. 29
Maxfield, D. K. 36
Nyi, S. H. 51
Pinch, W., Jr. 45
Renn, F. A. * 50
Sassaman, P. L. 26
Sassaman, W. R. 25
Shane, H. P. 31
Sheppard, C.R. 45
Smith, S. *35
Sty Che, L. *54
Waples, D. 14
vVeiringer,I. M. 31
Wilson, F.T. 52
Wright, F. H. 29
DES PLAINES
Sproule, J. 49
ELMWOOD PARK
Supplee, J. G. 55
EVANSTON
Blake, F. L. 47
Carr, E. A. 33
Gordy, E. L. 25
Hayakawa, I. 55
Kolostanyi, W. *52
Reynolds, A. J. *45
Sutton, G. C. 41
Webster, E. F. 43
HIGHLAND PARK
Cocheu, L. C. 30
Robinson, C.N. 53
Wilbur, W. H. 11
LA GRANGE
Dorsey, J. W. 41
LAKE FOREST
Cordray, D. P. 32
LA SALLE
Carus, H. 20
MACOMB
Harley, R. B. 41
NORTH BROOK
Grubb, K.- P. 45
Kxom, J. M. 44
OAK PARK
Solem, G. A. 52
OTTAWA
Leibold, A.W.
53
PARK FOREST
Kato, W. Y. 45
PEORIA
Wood, H.CIH 24
RIVERSIDE
Mengert, W. F. 21
INDIANA
BLOOMINGTON
Gray, H. H. 44
Gucker.F.T., Jr. 20
BOONVILLE
Weyerbacher,K.W.41
CAMBRIDGE CITY
Worl, J. 44
CHESTERTON
Stiller, E. W. 30
CRAWFORDSVILLE
Lingeman, R. R. 53
Van Sickle, J. H. 53
Van Sickle, J. V. 13
CULVER
Hodgkin, P. H. 33
ELKHART
Haines, J. G. 33
FORT WAYNE
Heberton, C. 52
GARY
Street, J. L.
WINNETKA
Kirk, W.T., Jr. 45
Marsh, J. C. 43
Memhard,A.R.,Jr.35
Rosenbaum,C.P. 52
Stuart, S. R. 44
IOWA
♦44
INDIANAPOLIS
Barrett, L. H. 10
Brown, P. H. 13
Graves, G. H. 06
Mitchell, K. S. 17
Vinsinger, H. E. 45
KOKOMO
Cooper, R. 37
ROCKFORD
Caskey, D. H.
Caskey, P. H.
53
21
LAFAYETTE
Hancock, J. 0.
34
Cutting, H. 0.
51
MT. VERNON
ST. CHARLES
Turner, C. W.
49
Crabtree, J.D.
MUNSTER
Lloyd, S. L.
44
44
SPRINGFIELD
Miller, R.E., Jr.
Richardson, B.K.
42
14
NEW ALBANY
Atwopd, K.
37
Vance, P. G.
53
RICHMOND
STERLING
Lawrence, E. F.
17
Harper, R,
Hobbs, G. T.
Hole, A.D., Jr.
52
48
30
URBAN A
Matlack, C.W.
45
Heller, J. L.
27
Reagan, W. J.
05
Milner,P.C.,II
52
Schuckman, S.R.
53
Nock, F. J.
26
Telfair, D.
37
Wright, F. d:
37
SOUTH BEND
WILMETTE
Rhind, J. B.
43
CEDAR FALLS
Auld, L. W. 29
Barns, J. B. 97
Kansas
GEOGRAPHICAL LIST
Page 170
EARLHAM
Mendenhall.L.H. 13
IOWA CITY
Coder, vV. D. 21
KEOKUK
Wightman,A.H. 50
Wightman, vV. A. 53
KNOXVILLE
Johnston, R. A. 52
GRINNEL
Kuntz, P. G.
MANHATTEN
Bayles, M. W.
37
GUTTENBERG
Poush, R. R. 41
OSKALOOSA
Johnson, C. 02
OTTUMWA
Gibbs, O. 32
SIOUX CITY
Beye, C. L. 44
WEST BRANCH
Gates, P. 51
KANSAS
HUTCHINSON
Woodard, R.C. 08
BALDWIN
Young, W. A. 06
LESrWOOD
Votaw, G. J. 12
27
STERLING
Dunlap, G. A. 16
TOPEKA
Hollingsworth,
J. E. 03
Lobaugh, H. 20
VALLEY CENTER
Hadley, L. N. 13
\\'ICHITA
Brownlee, J. A. 12
Carter, S. R. 26
Crow, Hollie E. 10
Martinson, C.G. 09
WINFIELD
Miller, F. R. 54
KENTUCKY
BOWLING GREEN
Burford, N., Jr. 42
FRANKFORT
Sutterlin, J. S. 43
HARLAN
Hastings, F.W. 42
JEFFERSONTOWN
Johnson, L. M. 45
LEXINGTON
Duncan, J. A. 40
Hammaker, E.M. 34
LOUISVILLE
Abbott, C. W. 44
Burge, J.H., Jr. 53
Gott, J.R., Jr. 27
Jones, H. B. 34
Rivers, R. D. 47
Van Cleave, J.W. 37
LYNDON
Lusky, R. A. *45
PADUCAH
Pierson, P. M. 50
LOUISIANA
BATON ROUGE
McCracken, H.L. 15
Rutt, N. E. 23
CARVILLE
vVood, H.CIV 50
NEW ORLEANS
Fox, J. P.
MANSET
Willis, J. M.
29
SHREVEPORT
Crane, M. L. 31
Masterson, R.D. 55
Norton, R. vV. 44
MAINE
BRUNSWICK
Chapman, W.D. 46
CEDAR GROVE
Mayers, C.W. 10
FREEPORT
Wood, R.R., Jr. 53
HEBRON
Henderson, H.C. 21
41
ORONO
Wood, E.S.,Jr. 26
PORTLAND
Baldwin, W. C. 45
Libby, R. G. 05
Mcllhenny, W.J. 47
SOUTH HARPSWELL
Etnier, S. M. 28
SOUTH PORTLAND
Whitehead, H. M. 47
WEST SCARBORO
Prescott, K. 40
WINTERPORT
Jones, E. F. 07
MARYLAND
ABERDEEN
Rodman, P. P. 37
ANNAPOLIS
Read, K. E. 32
Russell, W. H. 33
Strohl,G.R., Jr. 41
ARMY CHEM.
CENTER
Chadwick, L. E. 25
BALDWIN
Reynolds, R. R. 53
BALTIMORE
Acton, C.B. 25
Baker, T. E. 29
Beatty, J. M. 13
Bernstein, D. S. 49
Blum, D. M. 50
Bready, J. H. 39
Buffington,H.O.,Jr.31
Carey, G. C. 15
Carey, J. 16
Carlson, O.VV., Jr. 51
Gary, D. B. 10
Cone, D. F. 55
Conklin, W.T.,ni 51
Curtis, F. O. 26
Deaton, L. C. 51
Dugdale, vV. M. 37
Dulaney, A.S., Jr. 36
Dunton,W.R., Jr. 89
Fenhagen, J. P. 39
Franke, O. L. 55
Franke, R. J. 52
Froelicher, F.M. 13
Froelicher,H.,Jr. 12
Fuller, R. S. 55
Gould, S. B. 49
Graff, T. D. 49
Gundry, R. K. 53
Haviland, E.K. 23
Heilman.E.B. 21
Herman, D. D. 50
Higinbothom,W.C.49
Hollander, D.H. 32
Hollander, S., Jr. 35
Hopkins, F. T. 49
Hunner, J. S. 29
Koppelman,A''.,Jr. 40
Levin, M. J. 31
Lewis, D.C., Jr. 26
Lockard, J. D. 34
Miller, W. H. 49
Morgan. V. P. 35
Morton, A. B. 07
Nichol, H. J. 34
Page 171
GEOGRAPHICAL LIST
Massachusetts
Oppenheimer, M. 48
Pierson, J.W.,Jr. 45
Prager, L. A. 54
Reno, R.R., Jr. 54
Rosenthal, D.R. 49
Sachs, S. H. 54
Sener, J.W., Jr. 50
Sondheim,W., Jr. 29
Stieff, F. P. 13
Sumwalt, C.E. 26
Thomas, C.E., Jr. 44
Thomas, H.M., Jr. 12
Townsend, A. J. 18
vVeston, E. M. 17
Winslow, C. 11
Winslow, J. L. 01
Young, A. S. 11
BETHESDA
Bellinger, E.T. 51
Basse, B. E., Jr. 48
Falge.R. L., Jr. 53
Fite, G. L. 24
Gilbert, J. B. 43
Harris, D. B. 51
Hart, C. W. 34
Hoopes, C. D. 51
Hoopes, J. R. 21
Katzenbach,
H.H., Jr. 32
Levintow, L. 43
Norris, G., Jr. 37
Peden, J.C., Jr. 51
Severinghaus,J.W.43
Stansbury, P. R. 53
Thawley, S. B. 46
Trueblood, C. K. 14
Wilbur, C. E. 37
BRADDOCK HEIGHTS
Meldrum, D.N. 47
CAMBRIDGE
Huelle, W. E. 27
CATONSVILLE
Hoopes, J. R. 48
CHEVERLY
Cox, H. B. 38
CHEVY CHASE
Bookman, G.B. 36
Boteler,C.M.,Jr. 45
Egolf, P. H. 15
Euster, R. 54
Hendon,R.R.,Jr. 48
Hollander, B.M. 37
Jones, C. 44
Morrell.R.M. 50
Muench,J. F. 48
Steptoe, P.P. 35
Tapke, P. 52
COLLEGE PARK
Abbe, G. 33
Arnold, H. H. 18
DARLINGTON
Mason, S., Jr. 10
Silver, F. S. 20
Silver, W. E. 22
DERWOOD
Brinton, H. P. 24
ELLICOTT CITY
Parker, J. H. 12
FORT GEORGE
Sharkey, J. T. 40
FREDERICK
Mathias,
C. McC, Jr. 44
Mathias, E. T. 50
Ranck, J. B., Jr. 52
Stockwell.M.C. 32
GAITHERSBURG
Kibbee, L. C. 43
GARRETT PARK
Cooper, W. A. *48
GARRISON
Welbourne,
E. H., Jr. 38
GIBSON ISLAND
Hyde, B. B. 37
Morley, F. M. 15
GLEN BURNIE
McCubbin.T.R. 39
GLEN DALE
Philips, R. S. 14
HAGERSTOWN
Cawl, M. A. 21
Oswald, D. S. 48
Pugh, E. 37
HAVRE DE GRACE
Ewing, J. M.S. 06
Whitall,R. 46
HYATTSVILLE
Bauer, R. D. 42
JESSUPS
Kindler, D. 48
KENSINGTON
Laug, E. P. 25
Townsend, W.L., Jr. 52
Whitman, J. T. 48
OWINGS MILLS
Lycett, I. C. 20
Lycett, I. C, Jr. 48
PIKESVILLE
Carey, A.M., Jr. 22
Goodman, I. R. 49
Greif, L.L., Jr. 34
Hamburger, H.I. 55
Kohn, L. B., II 38
PRINCESS ANNE
Lankford, H. F. 45
RIVERDALE
Holstrom, C.C. *40
ROCKVILLE
Brown, J.C. 51
Linthicum, S. 53
Linthicum,
W. A., Jr. 50
McDonald, J. G. 55
RUXTON
Gontrum, P. B. 54
Parker, J. L. 36
Sadtler,G. L. 24
SALISBURY
Adkins,E.D., Jr. 36
Downing, J.W., Jr. 39
SANDY SPRING
Ligon, C.H. 38
SILVER SPRING
Bakke, N. B. *54
Bledsoe, S.C.D. 52
Bledsoe, T. R. 55
Clark, W. R. 48
Clayton, R. F. 46
Eagleton, S. J. 54
Hassman, S. 34
Zisk, B.A.H. *52
Kelly, R. G. 37
Root, V. M. 45
Spaulding, D.C. 42
\\'hitman, P.M. 37
Woodward, W.H. 43
TOWSON
Vail, P. C. 51
W. HYATTSVILLE
Werner, E.R., Jr. 54
WHEATON
Longley, J. B. 41
WILLIAMSPORT
Beard, W. L. 29
MASSACHUSETTS
ANDOVER
Hammond, E.E., Jr. 44
Penick, T. G. 55
AUBURNDALE
Allen, P. R. 15
Bisson, T. N. 53
BELMONT
Alden, C. S. 44
Braucher, R. 36
Bush-Brown, A. 46
Forsythe,A.H.,Jr. 46
McKinstry,H.E. 17
BEVERLY FARMS
Brown, E. L. 21
BOSTON
Adimora, S. N. 51
Allen, R. G. 23
Ball, E. G. 25
BuUinger, H. V. 01
Massachusetts
GEOGRAPHICAL LIST
Page 172
Cadbury, W. H. 49
Curtis, S. 18
Eshleman, F.M. 00
Febiger, W.S. 09
Hamilton, W.H. 23
Hayman, J.M.,Jr. 18
Huber, W.M. 26
Inman, A. C. 17
Janney, R. W. 22
Katz, J. Z. 50
Kaye, W. G. 54
Leonard, L. M. 52
Martin, D. B. 50
Matthews, N.E. 54
McLellan, P.F. 42
Smith, F.W. 28
Taylor, P. *52
BRAINTREE
Matt son, N.DeW. 53
Nichols, B.T. *44
BROOKLINE
Contakos, S.C. 55
Gaensler.E.A. 42
Levinson, H.W. 48
Melick, R. 51
CAMBRIDGE
Bibbins.M.W. 54
Blackman,J.L.,Jr. 30
Chamberlin.W.H. 17
Frink, O. 54
Goodman, T. P. 46
Gummere,R.M. 46
Guttmacher.J.A. 52
Harris, W. H. 48
Hsia, D. Y. Y. 45
Klots, C. E. 55
Levensohn, A.M. 48
Little, T. 41
Morrison, E. *45
Plank, J. N. *53
Richie, R.H., Jr. 49
Ricks, R. A., m 45
Simmons, T. L. 38
Tabbutt, F.D. 53
Watson, W.B. 54
CHESTNUT HILL
Golding,J. T. 31
CONCORD
Bond, W. H. 37
Drinker, H.S., Jr. 37
Underhill,R.L.M. 09
White, R.M. 39
DOVER
Branson, A. D. 41
Brown, C. F. 17
Oliver, K. S. 20
E. BRAINTREE
Barrows, W. M. 50
FALMOUTH
Drinker, C. K. 08
Hough, J. T. 44
Tripp, E. P., Jr. 34
FOXBORO
Bowditch, H. L. 38
FRAMINGHAM
CENTRE
Allyn, H.B.,n 49
Birkinbine, J.L. 39
Libbon, J. A. 45
GRANBY
Curtis, F. A. 13
GROTON
Pleasants, R.R. 34
HAVERHILL
Norr, M. 30
HINGHAM
Loder, J. E. 53
LEXINGTON
Bryson, A.E.,Jr. 46
Firth, R. ■ 38
Hansen, H. L. 33
Mason, H. 40
LINCOLN
Nunez, V.E., Jr. 46
LITTLETON
Bell, E.D., Jr. 42
LONGMEADOW
Gilmour, A. 26
MEDFORD
Lande, P. W. 52
MELROSE
HIGHLANDS
Stevenson, J. B. 23
MBDDLEBORO
Conklin, F. H. 95
MILTON,
Howland, W. 17
Perry, D. R. 54
Pile, W. H. 41
NAHANT
Stokes, J., Ill 46
NEWTON CENTER
\ndrus, S. B. 41
Farr, E. L. 15
NEWTON
Harrer, J. M. 45
Pike, B. E. 52
Wright, K. A. 41
NEWTON
LOWER FALI.S
Morris, L. E. 36
NORTHAMPTON
Orton, M. A. 41
Sanders, J. M. 25
N. BROOKFIELD
Packard, M. W. 50
PITTSFIELD
Krieble, R. H. 37
ROXBURY
Cottrell, C. T. 90
SCITUATE
Goodridge, J.N. 32
SHARON
Swift, W. E. 29
SHEFFIELD
Brown, M.S. 53
Roesler, J. B. 44
SHREWSBURY
Reitzel, N.M. 50
SOMERVILLE
Walker, I. G. 50
SOUTH ACTON
Winslow, E. F. 13
SOUTH HAMILTON
Taylor, R. C. 49
SOUTH LINCOLN
Conant, R. K. 51
Woodward, T.M.,Jr.52
SPRINGFIELD
Perry, F. N. 22
Van Sickle, S.C. 20
STOCKBRIDGE
Clark, D. V. 53
SWAMPSCOTT
Andrews, H. A. 37
Fay, L. E. 32
TOPSFIELD
Bye, J. E. 42
VINEYARD HAVEN
Scott, A. L., Jr. 37
WABAN
Hoskins, R.G. 49
Tebbetts, J. W. *11
WALPOLE
Allen, J. J. 55
Chapin, D. B. 39
WALTHAM
Harper, R. 49
WATERTOWN
Anders, W.F.K. 51
Bush, J. H. 45
Dibble, J. S. 5.3
WELLESLEY
Hill, A. T. 30
WELLESLEY HILLS
Brown, E. W. 21
Dawber, T. R. 33
Ferris, S. W. 43
Gummere,F.B.,III32
Hoag, G. S. 23
Sanders, F. 27
WEST CONCORD
Wilson, R. E. 52
Page 173
GEOGRAPHICAL LIST
Michigan
WEST CUMMINGTON
Sangree, CM. 17
WESTFORD
Rollins, C. J. 20
WEST HARWICK
Mitchell, H. 07
WESTWOOD
Huntington, H.S.,III 36
WHITMAN
Anderton, B.D. 40
Jones, P. 05
WILBRAHAM
Rudge, W. E. 30
WILLIAMSTOWN
Myers, G.E. 44
WINCHESTER
Emery, E. R. 42
Garner, R. L. 12
Randall, C.W. * 45
WOODS HOLE
Redfield, A.C. 13
WORCESTER
Gummere, S.J. 07
Neilson.W. LaC. 01
MICHIGAN
ALLEGAN
Tripp, W. L. 33
ANN ARBOR
Blackwell, H.R. 41
Butler, R. G. 52
Evans, F. C. 36
Logan, R.G. 53
Miller, R. E. 12
Ruff, G. E. 49
Zweifler, N.J. 48
BIRMINGHAM
Mason, A. 43
Widney,C.E.,Jr. 43
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
Palmer, A.W. *45
DEARBORN
Weightman,M. A. 37
DETROIT
Atkinson, A.M. * 45
Elliott, R. ^ *45
Long, C, II 47
Moseley, A. W. 39
Synder, H. M. 34
Tassi, L. A. 28
DE WITT
Shoffstall, D. 48
FLINT
Webb, W. 13
GRAND RAPIDS
Chandler, D. 17
GROSSE ILE
West, E. P. 04
GROSSE POINTE
Coolidge, D. A. 43
Donchian, P. 21
Smith, E. C. 29
Stair, P. W. 19
NORTH MANKATO
Perisho, C. R. *39
ROCHESTER
Childs.D.S., Jr. 38
Dyer, J. A. 45
Henderson, R.E. 46
ST. PAUL
HIGHLAND PARK
Evert, J. A.
38
Ouellette, A.R.
50
Hambidge.G., Jr.
42
HOUGHTON
Boggs, A. B.
35
Herr, R.
O'Connor, P. R.
WiUson, D. H.
39
42
21
HOWELL
Beatty, J.C.,Jr.
28
WAYZATA
Hill, H. P.
20
LANSING
Larson, D. M.
39
Bond, C. T.
48
MIDLAND
MISSISSIPPI
Daudt.'W. H.
37
JACKSON
NILES
Harding, W. H.
18
Downey, F. K.
Singer, C. G.
34
33
OLIVET
PASS CHRISTL\N
Scott, R.
06
Armstrong, C.S.
55
PETOSKEY
Allen, R. F.
32
MISSOURI
PONTIAC
McCandliss.D.H.
48
CLAYTON
Payne, W. S.
47
PORT HURON
Weaver, D.G.
TAYLOR
Andersen, G. L.
Anderson, J. M. '
42
54
'••54
COLUMBIA
Petry, L. C.
FERGUSON
Schmitz, J. P.
08
53
TECUMSEH
Swan, F. A.
98
GLENDALE
Hawkins, L. W.
Hopkins, R. H.
48
45
WARREN
Stork, F. W. 34
WAYNE
Leib,G.M. P. 51
WHITMORE LAKE
Chandler, D., Jr. 52
MINNESOTA
EXCELSIOR
Swan, G.M., Jr. 41
MINNEAPOLIS
Blackwell, D.J. 49
Buttrick, J. A. 41
Colomy, R. 34
Ensign, W. G. 50
Gage.DuR. 33
Haviland, P.R. 52
Herman, J. F., Jr. 43
HiH, A. J. 09
Hill, H. W. 17
NORTHFIELD
Eshleman, M. 25
Lutz, H. T. 43
KANSAS CITY
Fitts, J. R. 20
Isay, M. H. 53
Peet, H. O. 21
PARKVILLE
Stanton, L. P. *45
ST. LOUIS
Gately,E. J., Jr. 50
Hallett, D. R. 43
Reaves, W.H., Jr. 39
Starr, R.W.,m 42
Thomas, L. J., Jr. 53
WEBSTER GROVES
Norsworthy,L.F. 38
Philips, J. E. 19
Wain, R. L. 23
MONTANA
MISSOULA
Flaccus, D.P. 40
White, W. W. 86
Nebraska
GEOGRAPHICAL LIST
Page 174
NEBRASKA
CENTRAL CITY
Watson, M. H. 09
LINCOLN
Ray, W. W. 31
Schrag, A.D. 02
NELIGH
Shepard.R.F., Jr. 49
OMAHA
Harris, W.M. 43
Kuhns, B. H. 22
Payne, H. C. 24
WILTON
Garrison,
Godley, F. D.
07
Mrs. E.B.
*45
Godley, P.
33
Steele, E. M.
54
NEVADA
LAS VEGAS
Venet, S. N.
♦54
RENO
Daily, F. C.
Frank, C. E.
08
33
NEW HAMPSHIRE
AMHERST
Welskel, F. M. +42
ATKINSON
Birdsall, C. B. 51
CENTER HARBOR
Pearce, J.W., Jr. 36
DANBURY
Hall, N. F.
13
EXETER
Merrill, N.S. 55
HANCOCK
Hastings, W.W. *96
HANOVER
Beeken, W. L. 49
Masland, J. W. 33
HENNIKER
Smiley, H. 08
KEENE
Shortlidge,R.J. 06
LACONL\
Saunders, W.W. 27
MANCHESTER
Elliott, W. A. 52
NASHUA
Thorpe, E.S., Jr. 18
PETERBORO
Brous, D. W. 36
PLYMOUTH
Stark, A. 37
WOFEBORO
Coffin, L. E. 46
WALPOLE
Tatem, W. H. 35
NEW MEXICO
ALBUQUERQUE
Brown, J. E. 47
Bunting, D. F. *45
Szerlip, E. P. 42
FARMINGTON
Botelho, E. 41
GALLUP
Canan, J. 49
HOLLOMAN
Bentley,W.D.,Jr. 50
LAS CRUCES
Jameson, T. E. 50
LOS ALAMOS
Day, R. B. 44
Seely, L. B. 37
SAN PATRICIO
Hurd, P. 26
SANTA FE
Jones, E. B. 22
NEW JERSEY
ALLENDALE
Standring,J.M.,Jr. 29
ATLANTIC CITY
Buzby, J. H. 17
Leeds, R. W. 23
Walton, K. B. 22
Williamson, A.J. 23
AUDUBON
Leeds, J. B. 34
McMahon, R.H. 37
BAY HEAD
Myer, W. 38
BEACH HAVEN
Sharpless, F.C. 00
BELLE MEAD
Dixon, J. E. 55
BERNARDSVILLE
Richardson, H.T. 21
BLAIRSTOWN
Dorn, R. K. 48
BLOOMFIELD
Crosman, D. L. 45
Mead,M.W., Jr. 24
Wilson, D. C. 53
BOONTON
Falconer, C.
15
BRIGANTINE
Barker, H. J., Jr. 50
Nesbitt.R.S., Jr. 23
Walton, J. G. 54
CALDWELL
Freeman, R.W. 51
Whitehead, J.C. 43
Wilcox, J. R. 49
CAMDEN
David, L. S. 27
Hawthorn, A.S. 29
Hood, A. C. *53
CAPE MAY
COURT HOUSE
Ludlam, J. D. 13
White, R. B. 45
CHATHAM
Kumm, K. G. 25
Kumm, K. 53
Leland, W. H. 15
Olson, C.A., Jr. 42
Rolf, F. N. 35
Trench, J. P. 39
CLIFFSIDE PARK
Stucki, W. R. 51
COLLINGSWOOD
Day, G. B. 19
Houston, R. B. 34
Osier, J. H.,m 55
Ryan, T. A. 09
Seckel, H. W. 14
CRANFORD
Burelbach,F.M.,Jr.55
Spiers, M.H.C. 09
CROSS WICKS
Hendrickson, E.M.34
EAST ORANGE
Garrett, P.C.,II 49
Laity, W. A. 49
MacGowan,H.T. 26
Maguire,W.T. 26
Sangree,C.M., Jr.49
Sorg, W. R. 52
EAST PATTERSON
McLaughlin, J. 45
EATONTOWN
Hutchinson, E.C. 49
ELIZABETH
Johnson, H. A. 16
ENGLEWOOD
Kummel, B. M.
46
BRIDGETON
Bonham, W. S. 39
Frazier, J.J. 42
ERLTON
Scattergood,H.A. 02
FAIR HAVEN
Daily, W.L.,Jr. 17
Page 175
GEOGRAPHICAL LIST
New Jersey
Haig, C. 04
Peters, C. K. 40
Scheffner, E.R. 41
FANWOOD
Brownlee, H.J. 49
GLEN RIDGE
Clark, J. A. 42
Miller, W. B. 50
Stein, J. H., Jr. 53
Thompson, D.C. 42
Tomlinson, T. 14
Vedova, H. F. 51
GLEN ROCK
Spencer, H. F. 20
Swigert, J. B. 41
HADDONFIELD
Aldridge, G.L. 42
Allen, C. F. 01
Diehl, J. R. 36
Elkinton, T. 44
Furness, H. A. 10
Gardiner, W.J. 17
Harden, D. S. 50
Harper, S., Jr. 26
Hartel, J. N. 32
Hemphill, E.H. 29
Inglis, A. F. 41
Lowry, B. H. 26
Marshall, D. L. 44
Pelouze,H.P., Jr. 33
Pennypacker ,J.W. 09
Rogers, A. S. 43
Shoemaker, D.W. 41
Wills, R. P. 35
HADDON HEIGHTS
Jameson, F. R. 54
HAMPTON
Supplee, H. 29
Supplee, W. W. 95
HIGHLANDS
Goerke, E.,Jr. 44
HOBOKEN
Fife, J. D. 51
Levitt, L.S. *48
HO-HO-KUS
Howe, G. W. 42
JAMESBURG
Kirkpatrick.M.S. 42
JERSEY CITY
Behrens, R. H. 46
Bye, E. C. 15
KIRKWOOD
vVilking, S. V. 37
LAWRENCEVILLE
Davis, J. G. 49
LEONLA
Bowerman, W.G. 14
Sharp, J. V. A. 52
LINCROFT
Reed, J. H. 30
LINWOOD
Hughes, J. E. 04
Maier, L. B. 36
LITTLE SILVER
Kingsbury, E.H. 26
LONG BRANCH
Morris, R. L. 49
LUMBERTON
Thacher, J.W., Jr.43
MADISON
Allen, A. C. 55
Baker, D. H. 43
Bishop, J. A. 29
Elder, L.W.,Jr. 20
Foster, M. J. 52
Schultz, R. 23
Wagner, J. C. 52
MAHWEH
Chapin, H. J. 29
MANASQUAN
Egger, A.J., Jr. 44
Hemphill, G. 41
MANVILLE
Rairdon, C. T. 40
MAPLE WOOD
Briod, A. E. 52
MARGATE CITY
Strotbeck, J. M. 55
Ziegler,H.E., Jr. 41
MARLTON
Barton, J., Jr. 36
Darnell, E. L. 40
M \SONVILLE
Haines, C. W. 25
MED FORD
Sharpless, F.W. 29
Stackhouse,R.C. 46
Stokes, W. H. 33
MENDHAM
Richardson, I. H. 28
MERCHANTVILLE
Beideman,C.M. 24
Carson, J. R. 37
Cowan, W. E. 46
Haworth, T. P. 42
Patterson, E.B. 24
Patterson, E.B.,Jr. 51
MILLVILLE
Haines, H.S. 19
Lewis, D. D. 29
MONTCLAIR
Bell, J. E. 51
Guthrie, M.C., Jr. 37
Perkins, E.G. 34
Tomec, J. R. 53
Tomlinson, A.H. 18
Wesson, L.G., Jr. 38
MOORESTOWN
Allen, C. J. 00
Allen, W.W.,III 37
Arnold, D. B. 41
Cadbury, W.W. 98
Carson, W. 06
Elkinton, T. W. 14
Flanders, P. J. 51
Haines, E. C. 21
Haines, R. L. 26
Heyer, C. D. 23
Hollingshead, I. 25
Ikeda, M. 53
Jefferis, W. H. 24
Kennfird, W. 06
Linton, M. A. 08
Litchfield, W.N. 31
Meader, J. H. 43
Meader.S.W. 13
Preston, E.,ni 45
Reagan, L. B. 38
Reeve, W. F. 85
Richie, D. S. 30
Roberts, W.H., Jr. 12
Smith, R. C. 14
Stokes, F. C. 14
Stokes, J. M. 04
Stokes, S. E. 14
Stokes, S.E., Jr. 44
Stubbs, T. H. 20
Thacher, J. W. 18
Turley, K. H. 50
Wood, A. cm 35
Wood, R. N. 21
MORRISTOWN
Bowerman, A.L. 12
Kirk, D. G. 52
Kirk, R. A. 52
Kirk, W. T. 16
Mutch, T. S. 23
Stewart, D.W., II 49
MT. HOLLY
Forsythe, T. R. 52
Newbold, R. W. 52
MT. LAKES
Hedley, D.H. 29
Williams, R. T. 40
NESHANIC STATION
Borton, A. 55
Borton, H. 26
NEWARK
Couch, R. A. 49
Goldfinger,
A. M., Jr. 55
McConnell, W.M. 13
NEW BRUNSWICK
Abernethy, B.S. 30
Metcalfe, R.D. 17
Zerrer, J. G. 51
New Jersey
GEOGRAPHICAL LIST
Page 176
NEW LISBON
Myers, J. W.
49
NE\V PROVIDENCE
Acker man, R.B. 39
NORTH PLAINFIELD
Peifer, W. S. 50
NUTLEY
Holzrichter, G. 34
Schabacker,H.M. 04
Wickersham,W.H.30
ORADELL
Coca, A.F. 96
PA RAMUS
Neuhaus, R.C. 49
PATERSON
Bullen, V. E. 30
PAULSBORO
Corson, R. H. 53
PENNINGTON
Cragin, H. I. 51
PENNSAUKEN
Campbell, H.D. 38
Scott, G. H. 47
Weissman, R.S. *54
PHILLIPSBURG
Jaggard, C. H. 38
PLAINFIELD
Coale, C. 91
Darlington, C.G. 13
Kendall, J. W. 18
Martwick, vV.L. 16
Michael, J. R. 55
Zerega, J. W. 17
PRINCETON
Arthur, R.S.
*51
Belote, T. G.
54
Bricker, C. E.
*40
Busselle, A., Jr.
26
French, B. H.
37
Laity, R. W.
50
Langfeld, H. S.
01
Pepper,
Mrs. W.,Jr.
*55
Rogers, C. H.
08
Rohrer, G.
35
Sharpless,F.P.,Jr.51
Steefel, L.D., Jr
. 47
Sutton, D. C.
55
Test, A. L.
23
Vogt, R. S.
41
Watkins, R. W.
44
Winder, R. B.
43
Won, J. W., Jr.
52
RAHWAY
Hinchman, J.
38
RAMSEY
Grigg, H.M.
22
Miner, E.D.
21
RANCOCAS
Hollingshead,I.,Jr. 49
RIVERTON
Allen, C.J., Jr. 37
Cope, W. H. 49
Kriebel,W.B. 38
Southgate, N.D. 40
Taylor, H.G.,m 53
Taylor, H.G., Jr. 11
Taylor, J. H. 36
Wood, A. C, Jr. 32
Wood, R. R. 20
Zieber, E. R. 10
ROSELLE
Dvorken, L. 53
RUNNEMEDE
Lentz, B. C. 38
RUTHERFORD
Alcorn, J. W., Jr. 28
SADDLE RIVER
Spaulding,E.R. 10
SALEM
Hummel, J. A. 54
SAND BROOK
Collier, R. B. 50
SAYREVILLE
Tomkinson,H.L. 36
SCOTCH PLAINS
Grant, E. 52
SEA GIRT
Savage, A.E. 25
SEASIDE PARK
Tatum, O. P. 18
SHORE ACRES
Ellis, T. S.
24
SHORT HILLS
Hamilton, K. G. 55
Knowlton, A. D. 20
Lester, W.L.G. 27
Reed, H. E. 53
SOMERS PT.
Moore, R. W. 18
SOMERVILLE
Mason, E. 40
SOUTH ORANGE
Echikson, E. 49
Hires, R. W. 35
SPARTA
Winslow, F. R. 03
STOCKTON
Hunt, A. D., Jr. 37
SUMMERVILLE
Stewart-Gordon, J 43
SUMMIT
Davis, H. 41
Downing,G.V.,Jr. 44
Thomas, G.B., Jr. 36
TENAFLY
Cooney, J. J. 51
TOMS RIVER
Wirt, P.D. 22
TRENTON
Bittel.W. H.,Jr. 54
Hansen, CM., Jr. 54
Shaffer, E. L. 15
Wright, T.C. 49
UPPER MONTCLAIR
Goodall, H. R. 53
Haines, W.H., HI 34
Heller, M.F. 54
Lamperti, J.W. 53
Loomis, D.G. 34
Perham,G.P. 52
Peterkin, N. 43
Richardson, P. B. 34
Roberts, G. 21
Rogers, W. D. 25
Thomas, C. S. 19
Wilson, J. C. 34
Wixom,W.D. 51
VAUX HALL
Bean, M.D. *54
VERONA
Apmann.R. P. 55
VINELAND
Leuchter, B. Z. 46
WENONAH
Bentley, J. S. 14
W. COLLINGSWOOD
Olinger, C. A. 27
W. ENGLEWOOD
Charles, J.W. 04
Hazleton, P.C. 55
Willey, S. E. 25
WESTFIELD
Albert, A. H., Jr. 39
Bache, K. 45
Brown, A. E. 40
Douglas, L. C. 25
Ewan, S.N.,Jr. 21
Imhof, L.G. 50
Kreisher, J. H. 55
Rudisill,R.C.,III 50
Thompson,
R. J., Jr. 38
Thomson, H. S. 43
Thomson, R.C. .Jr. 33
Woodward,R.S.,m32
WESTMONT
Eisele, G. W.
49
WEST ORANGE
Kirk, D.B. 43
Thorpe, E. H. 19
Thorpe, J. H. 49
Page 177
GEOGRAPHICAL LIST
New York
WILDWOOD CREST
Kratz, W.T. 51
WOODBURY
Flowers, F.S. 23
Russell, R. M. 43
WOODSTOWN
Carter, E. B. 53
NEW YORK
ALBANY
Hippie, B.T., Jr. 34
ALDEN
Davenport, R.M. 48
ALFRED
Greene, C. H. 26
Greene, CM. 52
ALTAMONT
Sensenig, D. M. 42
AMENIA
Vining, H.M. 36
ANNANDALE-ON-
HUDSON
Gummere, R.,Jr. *51
BAYSIDE
Beers, S. L. 40
Hollman, B. Z. 53
BELLEROSE
Handrich, P.C. 49
BINGHAMTON
Colman, S., Jr. 51
Darlington,
H. T., Jr. 38
BRIARCLIFF
Barton, F.C., Jr. 25
Kent, R. B. 41
BRIARWOOD
Parkes, R. L. 49
BRONX
Lamberti, V.A. 26
Sanders, M. 47
BRONXVILLE
Fell, J. P. 46
Gray, J. H., Jr. 31
Howson, H. A. 15
Howson, H. F. 53
Sullivan, R. C. 29
Wilson, G. 23
Wilson, R.G. 55
BROOKLYN
Buck, A.E. 26
Curran, R. T. 53
Dolbeare, K. M. 51
Driscoll, Ruth 45
Elliott, R. M. 49
Hlmes, R. S. 23
Jones, R. F. 52
Lewis, R. P. 55
McCloud, J. M. 48
Miller, H.A.S. 52
Miller, H. S. 14
Morss.F.C, Jr. 23
Petersen, H. E. 46
Rabinowitz.E.N. 03
Shaw, P. B. 31
Sterrett, J. W. 39
Tanaka, A.M. 45
Totten, W.B. 27
Walker, E. T. 24
Winder, D. A. 43
Young, L. P. 45
BUFFALO
Abbott, CD., Jr. 22
Bates, H.E. 27
Cheyette,H. 50
Haig,C.R.,Jr. 38
Stevens, E.B. 28
C ARM EL
Gunnison, F., Jr. 48
CHAPPAQUA
Bowen, L. 34
Gruber,W. J. 28
Scilipoti, C 34
Tinnon, J. M. 39
CHENANGO FORKS
Paul, K. E. 35
CLINTON
Blyth, J. W. 31
Graves, E.B. 19
Richardson,
Mrs. C B. *45
COOPERSTOWN
Hastings, J. B. 50
Milyko, A.B. 51
CORNING
Webb, J.L.,Jr. 41
CORNWELL-ON-
HUDSON
Taft, T.M. 40
CROTON FALLS
Richie, D.W. 28
DOBBS FERRY
Trueblood.H.M. 03
DOUGLASTON
Chapman, H. 19
Hatcher, R. L. 26
Shoemaker,
J. H., HI 51
DRESDEN
Clarkson, G.E. *40
EAST AURORA
Kimber,W.L. 37
EAST CONCORD
Travers, J. E. 49
EAST HAMPTON
Davison, J. H. 51
EGGERTSVILLE
Hoffman, J. T. 40
ELMIRA
Cox, H. G. 05
ELMSFORD
Wilmore, J.E. *51
ENDICOTT
Steer, A.G., Jr. 35
FAERPORT
Franzen, W. 42
FAR ROCKAWAY
Offerman, H. C. 13
FAYETTEVILLE
Drake, CD. 48
Eraser, H. S. 22
Porter, R. R. 20
FLUSHING
Baird.D.H. 44
Cook, S. 27
Gifford.P.C, Jr. 41
McKinley, R. P. 14
Minnich, R. F. 28
FOREST HILLS
Frankl, G. 48
Stone, J. A. 48
FREDONIA
Buttrick, D.G. 48
FRESH MEADOWS
Goodman, M. 46
GARDEN CITY
Haberkern,
R. C, Jr. 37
GENEVA
Cocks, G.R. 44
GLEN COVE
Eraser, G. C 36
GLEN FALLS
Derr. H. H. 39
Howe, B. E. 43
GOSHEN
Wilder, N. M. 13
GREAT NECK
Stuart, H.H. 41
GREENE
Keetz, F. M. 52
HAMBURG
Schoepperle,H.V. 17
Schoepperle, R. 14
HARRISON
Aron, J. I. 39
HASTINGS-ON-
HUDSON
Eager, H.R., Jr. 44
HEMPSTEAD
Tilley.D. C 50
New York
GEOGRAPHICAL LIST
Page 178
HICKSVILLE
MANHASSET
Cameron, C. S.
31
Magill, A. A.
40
King, B.D.
41
Carpenter, H.W.
23
Martin, P. T.
30
Cato, J. D.
55
HIGH FALLS
Pearson, H. G.
08
Yearsley, C. W.
36
Chapman,S.H.,ni
47
HOPEWELL
MIDDLETOWN
Cookman, H. H.
05
Chartener, W.H.
Clough,H.T.,Jr.
46
33
JUNCTION
Crolius, T. P.
49
Rhoads, C. E.
27
MIDDLE VILLAGE
Davis, A.M.
47
HUNTINGTON
Dyson, J. C.
50
Deaton, H. L.
53
Fisher, J.M.,Jr.
24
MILTON
Deitsch, P.
45
Poole, D. M.
42
Bell, E.
14
DeMotte, W. P.
33
Bell, H.H.
18
Dixon, J.
53
HURLEY
Duff, W.
38
Wilkie, J. B.
43
MINEOLA
Edmonds, T. H.
50
ITHACA
Smith, J. B., Jr.
24
Ericson, J. W.
53
Bell, W.W.
48
MOHONK LAKE
Farrell, A.J.
54
Ensworth, H. K.
Fezer, K. D.
Parker, G. R.
Woll, P.
29
*53
55
54
Smiley, A. K.
Smiley, A. K.
Smiley, D.
Smiley, F., Jr.
06
32
30
46
Flannery,F.J.,Jr
Flint, P. B.
Fowle, H. J.
Freund, G.
Gardner, K. A.
. 53
50
*45
52
49
JACKSON HEIGHTS
Smiley, F. O.
12
Geoffroy, C. H.
49
Peniche, W.
51
MONROE
Getman,B.M.,Jr.
52
Putney ,W.T.,m
51
Shaw, W.D.
39
Gibb, T.C.
42
White, P.
27
Gilmore, J. L.
45
MT. KISCO
Glatzer, R. A.
54
JAMAICA
Adams, J.F., Jr.
48
Gould, P.
Graham, C.
52
*46
Fleischman, S.E.
40
Canan, L.H., Jr.
46
Konowitz,D.B.
48
Klein, R. A.
47
Greif , R. L.
37
KENMORE
Ferris, L. W.
12
Rex, J., Jr.
Wood, J., Ill
Wood, L. H.
28
50
96
Griffith, R.E., Jr.
Grossman, A.D.
35
48
Sangree, M. H.
21
Guenther,J.J.,Jr.
42
KEW GARDENS
Johnson, A. C.
52
NEWARK
Elwell, J.
43
Hakanson,T.E.
Hallett, G., Jr.
*55
15
Stott, P. R.
44
Hansen, W. B.
51
Kennedy, F. L.
34
Harris, E. B.
55
KINGSTON
NEWBURGH
Hartman, J. G.
29
Gerlach, T.D.
50
Desmond, T.C.
08
Harvey, A.
15
NEW HAMPTON
Hastings, W.F.
19
LAKE PLACID
Truex, J.
35
Hill, R.W.
44
Dennett, C.
23
NEW PALTZ
Hisey, J. A.
18
LARCHMONT
Matteson, R. S.
53
Hogenauer, N.J.
28
Blum, H.L.
Dannay, D.
Goodkind, T.B.
41
35
55
NEW ROCHELLE
Hopkins, J. W.
Rulings, C.
55
45
Beebe, S. K.
12
Hunsicker, E.G.
53
Stern, A. F.
54
Crolius, A. P.
52
Hussey, F. K.
30
Davis, R. S.
28
Jacobs, G. W.
46
Felstiner, J. P.
54
James, D.W., Jr.
52
LEVITTOWN
Graham, R.B.,Jr,
. 49
Jamison, E.M.,Jr,
. 50
Miller, S. R.
Nicklin, G.
49
47
NEW YORK
Ale, F. H.
26
Jochanan, P.S.
Johnson, S. F.
51
40
LINWOOD
Alford, T.C, Jr.
45
Kahn, S. J.
55
Abbott, H.D.
51
Anderson, S.
53
Kanter, I. E.
55
LIVERPOOL
Wilcox, W. W.
20
Babb, J. J.
Basiuk, V.
Beck, S. M.
21
52
49
Katz, K. R.
Knight, T.M., HI
Lafer, D.J.
31
34
53
Billo, G.
25
Lea, S.
49
LOUDONVILLE
Leaman, G. A.
47
Smith, M.B.
50
Billo, J. G.
50
LeClercq, J.G.C.
18
Bingham, J.
Blanchard,E.D.
Brown, R. C.
47
Lester, B.
04
LYNBROOK
Coogan,D.F., Jr.
36
55
29
Libby, J. K.
Lind, I. R.
46
47
MAMARONECK
Brown, Mrs. R.
♦45
Lingerman, H.A.
34
Bijur, H.
32
Burton, J. C.
54
Loeb, E.
52
Brown, R. E.
50
Busselle, A.
94
Lowry, A.,.III
39
Hallett,H.M.,n
18
Calkin, J. B.
26
Mann, A. S.
31
Page 179
GEOGRAPHICAL LIST
New York
Marek, R. W. 55
McDonald, G.D. 28
McGrath.F.S. 98
Mead, R. K. 52
Michener,D.W. *23
Miller, F. S. 22
Morley.A.J. 51
Nichols, W.B. 37
Nock, S. A. 21
Norris,R.A.,Jr. 52
Perera,L.C. 29
Phelps, C.E. 20
Roberts, C.E., Jr. 53
Russell, C. 14
Sangree,M.H.,Jr. 55
Schoepperle, V. 11
Sebastian, J. 36
Seligsohn,W.I. 50
Silver, R.W. 54
Slonimsky,H.N. 05
Spaeth, S. 05
Stadelman, F. 98
Stenhouse, R. *50
Suffern, R. L. 35
Taft, R. *45
Thomas, E. 97
Thompson, C. B. 09
Tilney, I. S. 03
Truex, P. E. 33
Wagner, P. V. 32
Wallerstein, E. 12
Webster, \V. F. 27
Werner, G. 53
Westermann,T.H. 30
Wires, J. S. 44
Wirt, J. B. 52
Wohlgemuth,
Patricia *52
Wolf, J. L. 55
Young, R..K. 53
NORTHPORT
Worthington, H. 11
NORTH SYRACUSE
Burling, J. A. 50
N. TARRYTOWN
Barnhurst,H.G. 31
Conn, C.B.,Jr. 35
NYACK
Hand, W. H. 24
ONEONTA
Ware, A. H. 29
ORANGEBURG
Dodge, J. L. 51
Ewing, G. L. 41
OSSINING
Ricks, J.H., Jr. *39
OYSTER BAY
Moffett, J.Mc. 28
Tomlinson,
A. C, Jr. 43
OZONE PARK, L. I.
Sangree, C.S. 46
PEEKSKILL
Engelman,H.B. 37
Halsey,W.D., Jr. 40
PELHAM
Knowland.W.E. 43
PELHAM MANOR
Fitzsimmons,J.O. 28
Se.xton, M. 53
Sterner, P. L., Jr. 52
Taylor, H. F. 28
Wadsworth, C. 11
PINE BUSH
McNutt, T.R. 51
PLANDOME
Masland.W.M. 30
PLEASANT VALLEY
Agnew, R.L. *47
PLEASANTVILLE
Crawford, A. R. 31
Klein, E.B., Jr. 47
Sniffen, A.M. 50
Studwell,W.A. 43
PORT CHESTER
Hogenauer,D.E. 24
Hogenauer, H.J. 55
Skinner, R.G. 35
PORT WASHINGTON
MacCrate, R. 43
Nevin, W.S. 18
POUGHKEEPSIE
Bell, A.H. 43
Heaton, L.G. 16
Lane, D.R. 22
Lane, R. T. 28
Newlin, J. C. 23
Richter, H.E. 53
QUEENS VILLAGE
Huene, H. A. 53
RHINEBECK
Collins, B. 20
RIFTON
Clement, R. A. 38
Potts, T. I. 32
RIPARIUS
Bien, P. A. 52
ROCHESTER
Baldwin, G. B. 50
Baldwin, S. F. 26
Beaven, R. H. 34
Braker, J. A. 55
Bushnell,C.S. 05
Bushnell,C.S.,Jr. 39
Christopher, J. B. 35
Clark, W.H., Jr. 38
Dye, S.M. 40
Eldridge, R. 40
Fry, C.L., Jr. 54
Gardner, P. C. 54
Griffith, CD. 51
Hilleman,G.A. 22
MacKenzie,D. 51
Paulson, J. F. 51
Piotrow, F.J. 53
Schwartz, W. 50
Somers, D.D. 43
Stewart, D.S. 46
Wilson, C.B. 38
ROCKVILLE
CENTER
Rogoff, R.C. 46
Taber, J. C. 18
ROSLYN
Manwiller, K. S. 50
ROSLYN HEIGHTS
Morley, C. 10
ROXBURY
Palen,G.J. 92
RYE
Bowman, R. S. 38
Finley, J. T. 47
ST. ALBANS
Hering, A.C. 40
SAYVILLE
Eller.R.W. 52
SCARSDALE
Flaccus,L.W.,Jr. 34
Garbaty, T.J. 51
Laughlin, J. S. *42
Marine, J. S. 16
Melchior.O.W. 28
Tew, P.D. *32
Trenbath, P.S. 33
Tripp, B. H. 29
Withers, S., Jr. 39
SCHENECTADY
Baker, E.T. 46
Fairman,F.E.,III 45
Hill, J. F. 43
Roberts, A. 39
Stratton, S. S. *38
Taylor, H.D. 19
SEA CLIFF
Johnson, D. 47
STAATSBURG-ON-
HUDSON
Gage, L.H. 31
STANFORDVILLE
Williams, M. 34
STATEN ISLAND
Collison,C.H. 29
Jones, H. L. 17
Jones, H.L., Jr. 51
Noble, J. A. 55
SYOSSET
Sutton, H.C., Jr. 44
North Carolina
GEOGRAPHICAL LIST
Page 180
SYRACUSE
Hobbs, A.W.
08
Masland, R. L.
31
Childs.E.E.
42
Hobbs, L.L.
*11
McDonald, F.H.
*48
Hiss, J.G.F.
54
Hobbs, R.J.M.
11
Moore, D. S.
32
Martin, L.
31
Hollander,W.,Jr.
44
Wolff, W. A.
*24
Rose, C. O.
48
Moss,U.H., Jr.
55
Slotnick, H.N.
45
Ruff, J. K.
54
NORTH DAKOTA
Taylor ,H.W., Jr.
37
Wilson, L.R.
99
TARRYTOWN
CHARLOTTE
MINOT
Cameron, A. M.
46
Allen, E.G.
40
Coleman, W.
*29
Dewees, A. H.
51
Tucker, R.N.
51
Haviland, H.G.
26
TROY
Partington, J., Jr.
. 30
OHIO
Kelsey, C.W.
03
CHEROKEE
Lindsay, F. W.
30
Pollard, R., Ill
50
ADA
Bowden, R. L.
48
TUCKAHOE
DANBURY
Clayton, R. M.
37
Bottjer, J. H.
*49
Taylor, J.S.
*24
Stuart, J. W.
45
AKRON
DURHAM
Polsky,R.M.,Jr.
54
UNADILLA
Bailey, J. R.
37
York, H.Q.
17
Bradway, J. S.
11
ATHENS
UTICA
Start, L. J.
*42
Flaccus, E.
Kunkle, E.G.
42
35
Seibert, H. C.
BARNESVILLE
37
Wilson, R.N.
98
Hinshaw, R. E.
55
WANTAGH
ELKIN
Kirk, M. L.
*51
Kunkel, R. B.
51
Beeson, J. H.
18
PlAV \7TT T Ar.V
WESTBURY
Speakman, E.A. 31
WHITE PLAINS
Compter, H.E. 27
Halstead.G.B. 27
Seeds, O.J. 28
WTLLIAMSVILLE
Little, E.F. 43
WOODSIDE
Beckley, A. S. 49
YONKERS
Alenick, M.E. 48
Andrews, J., Jr. 33
Bentley, W.D. 25
Chase, R.S., Jr. 52
Kelsey, R. W. 33
Miller, J. Q. 49
Newlin, I. G. *29
Sargent, J. R. 33
Seifert, A.M. 48
Withers, S.C. 04
NORTH CAROLINA
ARCHDALE
Petty, H. C.
99
ASHEVILLE
Brown, E. L.
50
Rogers, A. E.
21
BURNSVILLE
Neal, J. P.
41
CHAPEL HILL
Baer, B. L.
50
Carroll,
D.DeW.,Sr.
08
Davis, Hester A.
*55
Doak, H. A.
09
ENKA
Lenton,C.T.,Jr. 47
GREENSBORO
Cone, S.M.,III 52
Haring, L. 51
Howard, H. 12
Little, W.C. 17
GUILFORD
COLLEGE
Mereidth,C.O. 01
Milner, C.A. *22
Parsons,D.H.,Jr.*34
Stafford, D. B. *39
HAVELOCK
Richie, D. A. 53
HIGH POINT
Blair, A.W. 92
HILLSBORO
Wilson, E.M. *94
KERNERSVILLE
Morris, F.H. 17
PENROSE
Cadbury,E.S. 10
RALEIGH
Brown, M. A. 43
Cox, F. T. *23
Freeman, CM. *45
Schuman, R.W. 48
Stanley, J. B. 18
VALE
Milligan, B. 51
WINSTON-SALEM
Allison, A. R., Jr. 53
Blair, J. F. 24
Blasius, L.G. 50
Todd, W.E., Jr. 49
CANTON
Barker, J. B. 22
Croasdaile,
R. E., Jr. 55
CELINA
Dasenbrock,
Mrs. J. H. *45
CHAGRIN FALLS
Michener, J. H. 29
Montgomery, T. 22
CHILLICOTHE
Martin, F.B., Jr. 50
CINCINNATI
Amussen, D. S.
51
Collett.W.T.
*37
Corsi, Mary L.
*52
Hunt, C. M.
12
Johnson, Mrs. M.
* 47
Johnston, J. A.
26
Kohler, P.W.
*38
McLaughlin, R.B
. 37
Milner, A.W.
22
Parker, J. H.
49
Sluss, W.B.
38
CLEVELAND
Bacon, R.
51
Calhoun, C.
45
Goldthwaite,
Priscilla K.
*45
Hoffman, G. L.
49
Houston, N.R.
32
Klein, J. S.
44
Moritz, J. A.
51
Morris, J.H., Jr.
30
Newell, S., Jr.
43
Page 181
GEOGRAPHICAL LIST
Oklahoma
Oulahan, G.C. 42
Polster.W.A. 37
Rowe, J. C. 28
St. Clair ,A.T., Jr. 45
Sutton, R.M. 22
COLUMBUS
Bown.G.D. 39
Bull, R.L., III 54
Case,W.C. 46
Green, H.W. 36
Trainer, T. 45
Werntz, D. R. 46
CUYAHOGA FALLS
Gray, G.W. 55
DAYTON
Finley, R.K.,Jr. 46
Lehmann,W. L. 45
Logan, J. B. 44
Saidel,B.R. 53
Spaulding, R. E. 39
Yoder, L. E. 28
DELAWARE
Marshall, R.K. *26
DOYLESTOWN
Bair,C.H., Jr. 38
GALLIPOLIS
Holzer,C.E.,Jr. 37
GATES MILLS
Fox, S.T.,ni 49
GRAND RAPIDS
Crosman,J.M.,Jr. 51
GRANVILLE
Kruener, H. H. 37
Coffin, T. P. 43
GREENVILLE
Keller, R.S. * 53
HAMILTON
Rentschler,T.B. 54
Warner, G.T. 42
HILLSBORO
Warren, L.E. *24
HIRAM
Morris, M.C. 23
HUDSON
Wilson, J. F., Jr. 39
IRWIN
Strausbaugh,R.N. 42
LEES CREEK
Myers, W. *32
MARENGO
Hammond, S. 35
MILFORD
Gatch,M.McC.,Jr.53
NEW VIENNA
Terrell, C.C. 07
NILES
Mann, P.C.
45
OBERLIN
Jackson, R. L. 39
Tufts, R. W. 36
Vance, E. P. 36
PAINESVILLE
Ruddick,C.T.,Jr. 54
ROCKY RIVER
Gaines, C. 37
Ker slake, Y.H. 33
SALEM
Atkinson, R. D. 30
SHAKER HEIGHTS
Nulsen, F.E. 37
SOUTH EUCLID
Hunt, S. A. 32
McGuire, C.R. 48
SKAKER HEIGHTS
Janney, J. E. *26
TOLEDO
Dye, R. A., Jr. 42
Groff, J. C. 39
McConnell,I. W. 30
OKLAHOMA CITY
Moore, P. W. 54
TULSA
Campbell, F. F. 26
Innes, A. I. - *27
McShane,W.R. 44
Ritts, L. C. 12
Weatherby,B.B.,II21
OREGON
ALBANY
White, W.W. 86
CHILOQUIN
Zakoji, H.
CORVALLIS
Dann, R. H.
53
U
MEDFORD
Dean, G. B. 94
Dodge, B. L. 09
NEWBERG
Hoskins.H.M. 03
ONTARIO
Gheen, E. P. 10
' ■
PORTLAND
UNIVERSITY
Frantz, C.
*51
HEIGHTS
Rector, E.M.
37
Macon, W. A., HI
36
WARREN
PENNSYLVANIA
Frey, Barbara H.
*45
A RING TON
WILMINGTON
Bales, T.M. 05
Farquhar, B. 11
Hiatt, R.M. *37
Jones, T.C. 42
Marble, R.W. *45
Morgan, W.B., Jr. 36
Mussetter,W.M. 18
Parker, D.L. 14
WOOSTER
Anderson, W.D. 42
Bangham.R.V. 16
Kriebel,H.B. 43
WORTHINGTON
Allen, J. M. 43
XENIA
Deitz, J. G. 50
YELLOW SPRINGS
Leuba, C.J. 20
OKLAHOMA
NORMAN
Coffman,S.K.,Jr. 39
Huff, W.N. 35
Livezey.W.E. +28
NOWATA
Warner, W.W. 09
Bartlett, F. 46
Lawser, J. J. 37
Messick, R. R. 52
ALDEN
Koons, H.W. 18
ALLENTOWN
Clark, J. W. 44
Dent, W. R. 11
Eckert, N. S. 32
Fetterman,H.H. 45
Hunsicker, R.F. 35
Peters, D. A. 48
Reninger,C.W.,Jr.50
Schaeffer, CD. 42
Schaeffer,R.L.,Jr.40
Wood, H. D. 46
ALTOONA
Torrance, K. 38
AMBLER
Emlen,G. W., Jr. 08
Foulke,D.S. 55
Foulke, E. 24
Haywood, J. 35
Ledeboer,J.W.,Jr.53
Lukens, P. T. 44
Satterthwaite,D.L.35
ARDMORE
Arthur, R. P. 41
Bevan,H.S.,Jr. 35
Pennsylvania
GEOGRAPHICAL LIST
Page 182
Brown, S. H. 95
Gray,W.S.,Jr. 52
Heilman, W.M. 24
Langston, T.D. 49
Lycett,E.H.,Jr. 99
Marshall, E.W. 35
McNeary, S. S. 36
Mohn, W. H. 49
Montgomery, H. 25
Morris, J.P.,Jr. 45
Nicholson, P. 02
Ohl, R. T. 21
Pennypacker,C.S. 31
Poorman, S.S. 37
Smith, J. W. 34
Speck, D. J. 29
Strayer, C. B. 23
Tatnall, C. R. 26
Tatnall, R. R. &0
Tollin, S. 51
Turner, J. A. 30
Warren, R. H. 44
AUBURN
Hubler,G.H. 19
AVONDALE
Baker, J. W. 27
Crowell, A. 04
Crowell, T. 06
Robinson, C.A. 28
BALA-CYNWYD
Alexander, J. W. 18
Alsop,W.K.,Jr. 29
Armstrong, S.S. 27
Bader, C.F.,Jr. 24
Bassert, D.E. 45
Bodine, H. F. 34
Dohan, F. C. 29
Edgerton, R. 49
Farias, W. R. 16
Folwell, N.T. 29
Gerenbeck,G.,Jr. 32
Gill, H.W., Jr. 49
Hardham.W.L.F. 33
Hiers, T. S. 54
Hood, L. E. 07
Jardine,W.,II 51
Jones, J. P. 30
Moon, E.R 16
Newman, P. F. 48
Trumper, D. K. 51
Trumper, J. 54
BARTO
Hopper, H.S.,II 37
Mitchell, J. T. 91
Valentine, G. 91
Valentine, R. S. 45
BELLEVILLE
Hollingshead.P. 53
BERWYN
Allan, D. 51
Azpell, W.L.,Jr. 35
Balderston,R.L. 39
Bolster, R. H. 41
Coates, S.H. 10
Funk, E.H., Jr. 44
Garrigues, A.G. 16
Hires, H. S. 10
Longaker, D.R. 32
Mitchell, J. E. 28
Morris, S.S. 12
Rettew, J.B.,III 54
Schultz, M. A. 49
Wendell,D.C.,Jr. 44
BETHLEHEM
Biedenbach, A.L. 12
Brodhead, B. 42
De Schweinitz,
G., Jr. 45
Emery, N.M., Jr. 27
Fry, W.R.,Jr. 36
Hiatt, B.C. 31
BIGLERVILLE
Brinton, C. A.
21
BLUE BELL
Fleming, T. T. 48
Reeves, F. B. 55
Reeves, F.B., Jr. 93
BOWMANSDALE
Gilbert, H. B. 33
BOYERTOWN
Baker, R.C. 31
Boyer,D.B.,II 11
Boyer,D.B.,Jr. 41
BRIDGEPORT
Addoms, J. 43
Shihadeh,W. 43
BROOKVILLE
Hendricks, W.C. 22
BROOMALL
Balls, K. F. 45
Burgess, F. M. 28
Melchoir, C. M. 50
BEAVER
Miller, B.M.
Sloss, J. O.
48
36
BROWNSVILLE
Carr, J. D.
Wilt, H. L.
29
29
BEDFORD
BRYN ATHYN
Barclay, J. J.
02
Acton, J. T.
50
Jackson, R. B.
Wright, J. C.
45
22
BRYN MAWR
Barnes, R. K.
52
BELLEFONTE
Bayer, W. L.
25
Locke, LeR.D.
15
Bell,B.F.,ni
54
Love, J. G., Jr.
16
Birdsall, T.M.
46
Blanc-Roos.R. 35
Borgstedt, D. 33
Clement, F.T.J. 45
Comfort, H. 24
Crosman, J. M. 18
DeMarco,M.C. 49
Farr, C.B. 94
Farr, F.W.E. 31
Fisher, W. 97
Gardiner, J. B. 51
Green, L.S., Jr. 33
Hunter, P. A. 16
Johnston, R.J. , Jr. 49
Kenoyer,J.C. +37
Laverty, M. A. 17
Lee, W.M. 46
Little, F. J., Jr. 54
Loechel,L.O.,Jr. 52
Lukens, E. F. 16
Maier, W. M. 31
Mateer,G.D.,Jr. 50
McConnell,
R. W., Jr. 40
McConnell, T., Ill 19
McIntyre,W.T.,Jr.35
Morris,J.P.,Sr. 99
Pakradooni,D.S. 38
Perot,T.M.,IV 53
Perry, C. 36
Petersen, L.O., Jr. 46
Sangree,W.H. 50
Seith, D.W. 51
Shakespeare, E.O. 49
Shank, P. R. 38
Shank, R. L. 28
Shearer, C.R. 49
Strawbridge,R.E. 91
Tatnall, A.G. 99
Taubel, L. E. 25
Terrell, A.M. *32
Thoran, P. 51
Vaux, G. 30
Vitello, J. A. 50
Webb, W. M. 38
Whittelsey,T.,Jr. 28
Wilbur,D.E.,Jr. 51
Wilbur, D.E. 24
BUCKINGHAM
VALLEY
Elkington, P. W. 46
BUTLER
Kirkpatrick.R.B. 46
Martin, L.D. 23
McCandless,R.L. 55
Purvis, J.D., Jr. 36
Ritts, E. 05
Succop, A.C. 32
CARLISLE
Bowden, W. R. 35
Harper, H.R., II 42
King,J. McL. 28
Mears,F.K.,Jr. 39
Nevitt,R.L.M. 53
Sellers, C. 25
Page 183
GEOGRAPHICAL LIST
Pennsylvania
CARNEGIE
Watson, J. R.
25
CARVERSVILLE
Harrington, E. 42
CHADDS FORD
Hoffman, W.A. 19
Tatnall,T., Jr. 22
CHALFONT
Stevens, J.D., Jr. 43
Stevens, T.M. 50
CHAMBERSBURG
Harris, J. C. 53
Wingerd,E.C.,Jr. 38
Wingerd, R.A. 49
CHELTENHAM
Bronner,E.B. *47
CHESTER
Crowther, P.C. 20
CHESTER SPRINGS
Bloom, R. L. 30
Saint, E. C. 31
Sensening, W.,Jr. 36
CHEYNEY
Wills, J. H. 31
CLIFTON HEIGHTS
DiPhillipe, A.J. 47
COATESVILLE
Cooper, J. A. 16
Downing, J. S. 11
Downing, T. S. 05
Greenwood, R.J. 52
Huston, S. 19
Margolis, A. 24
COLLEGEVILLE
Baker, D.G. 26
Hand, T. S. 49
COLLINGDALE
Dickson, R. B. 41
CONCORDVILLE
Shirk, N. S. 30
CONSHOHOCKEN
Cooper, E. B. 50
COOPERSBURG
Scull, E.B. 37
Thomas, G.,IV 25
DEVON
Brodhead,T. B. 20
Cantrell, J. A. 37
Clarke, S. P. 14
Jones, W. W. 33
Kirkland, W. G 35
McAllister, F. 92
Miles, F.V. 52
Nicholson, A. 21
Parry, E.O. 36
Schnaars, J. A. 45
Scott, J. C. 29
Stifler, F.McI. 25
DIMOCK
Cope, F.R.,Jr. 00
DOWNINGTOWN
Bradfield,W.S.,Jr.55
Brown, E.Y., Jr. 01
Brown, F. G. 39
Brown, P. W., Jr. 35
Brown, T.D. 36
Harvey, C. R. 48
Manning, E. J., Jr. 35
McDvain, F. H. 38
Mcllvain, J. G. 39
Parke, T. 23
Powell, A.G. 27
DRESHER
Gary, F. W. 16
EASTON
Balderston, M. 12
Funk, H. E. 43
Schweyer, D.H. 06
EAST STROUDSBURG
Ramsey, L. M. 17
ELIZABETHVILLE
Buxton, D.R. 30
EMPORIUM
Gresimer , J.D. 31
ERIE
Brown, R.W. 42
Dunn,D.D. 35
Dunn, T. P. 19
Fust, J. A. 42
Gebauer, G.J. 21
Johnson, R. S. 49
McNeill, D.B. 46
McNeill, J. R. 41
Shank, C. E. 26
FLOURTOWN
Morss,W.S. 26
Napier, A. H., Jr. 41
FORT WASHINGTON
Smith, I. B., Jr. 27
GEORGE SCHOOL
Brinton, A. H. 30
Carson, J. T., Jr. 38
GETTYSBURG
Hartshorne,
W. D., Jr 11
Sloat, C. A. *24
GIBSONIA
Seder, E. 50
GLADWYN
Bevan, D. C. 29
Bevan, T. R. 36
Cornman,H.D.,III 41
Fite, F. K. 33
Fox, W.A. , Jr. 28
Freeman, M.F. 48
DREXEL HILL
Hires, W. L.
49
Barnes, J. A., Jr.
50
Loesche,W.H.,Jr
36
Bedrossian,E.H.
42
Longstreth,W.C.
13
Bishop, W.S.
50
Walton, W.W.
24
Buckley, J.C.
Burns, T.E., Jr.
Garrett, G. S.
Griste, R.D.
Hannum, E. P.
Joly, J. D.
49
31
29
50
26
26
GLEN MILLS
Dewees, L.
Frysinger,D.C.
Guthrie, S.T.
Stratton, J. A.
01
37
*37
06
Klein, P. R.
54
GLEN MOORE
Mathues, G.B.M.
38
Cadbury, R.
07
Tarr, S. R.
49
Keay, L. K.
18
Wright, J. B.
45
Taylor, L. N.
24
DRIFTON
GLEN ROCK
Cox, D. M.
27
Acker, G.N.
49
GASTONVILLE
Ralph, A. B.
29
GLENSIDE
Aucott, R. L. 38
Baur, P. J. 52
Craig, C. W. 44
Dickson, A. C, Jr. 38
Jacobs, C.S. 33
O'Hara, W. W. 38
Pennypacker.E.L. 50
Wertime, R.M. 32
GWYNEDD VALLEY
Engelhardt,E.L. 41
HANOVER
Halter, R.E. *43
HARFORD
Harris, P. P. 20
HARRISBURG
Crowell, H. E. 30
Edmiston, R.B. 51
Maley, E. P. 49
Nauman, S. G. 06
Wagenseller.W .M.23
HARTSVILLE
Henne, E.J. 52
Nash, C. E. 24
HARVEY'S LAKE
Burnside, F. B. 35
HATBORO
Richie, D. H. 49
Pennsylvania
GEOGRAPHICAL LIST
Page 184
HAVERFORD
Bair,H.H. 53
Battey, W. A. 99
Benham, T. A. 38
Bennett, L.C., Jr. 55
Birdsall, J.C.,Jr. 48
Bryant, E. 10
Cadbury,W.E.,Jr. 31
Gary, J. R. 45
Glader, S. C. 39
Gomfort, F. D. ♦26
Cooper, B. S. 18
Cooper, B. B. 50
Cornell, E. H. B. 49
Crosman,E.N.,Jr. 15
Crosman.W.M.R. 17
Dean, A. G. 03
Edgerton, C. W. 14
Edgerton, H.McI. .46
Edgerton, P. 51
Edwards, E. A. 08
Edwards, J. S. 34
Emlen, W. J. 35
Feroe, R. A. 50
Foley, R. T. 52
Friedrich, G. *47
Fuller, D.S. 53
Hamilton, CM. 29
Handy, E.H., Jr. 45
Harvey ,J.S.G., Ill 54
Haviland, P.R. 24
Hetzel, T.B. 28
Hoag, C.G. 93
Holmes, C.W. *33
Hunter, H. 43
Kennedy, F.R., Jr. 49
Kerbaugh, M.D. 18
Kimmich,H.M. 49
Kingham, K. E. 29
Lester, J.A., Jr. 37
Locke, R.A. 14
Longstreth,W.W. 12
Longstreth,W.C.*02
Lutz, H.M. 09
Mcintosh, A. 21
Nicholson, J. T. 25
Osier, F.B., Jr. 54
Pearson, E.G. 36
Pfund, H. W. 22
Post, L. A. 11
Prosser, R. A. 49
Reitzel, W. A. 22
Rich, E. P. 53
Rich, J. F. 24
Ross, R. J. 02
Sargent, W., Jr. 08
Sharpless, T.K. 36
Steere, J.M. 90
Steere, T.H. 51
Sweetser, F.P. 42
Tatnall, E.R. 07
Taulane, E.G., Jr. 30
Thorn, H. N. 04
Ufford, G.W. 21
Welsh, C.N. 51
Wilson, D. L. 33
Wood, H. P. 44
Woolman, E. 93
Wylie, Anne S. *44
HAVERTOWN
Adam, A. C. 52
Bedrossian.R.H. 46
Blair, B. F. 30
Bruckner, R. J. 49
Bullock, J. R. 49
Conklin, G. 50
Edgerton, C.W.
C. W., Jr. 49
Farquhar, J. D. 42
Hammond, G. S. 49
Hansen, N., IV 53
Herter, T. J. 46
Hutchinson, R.M. 36
Jones, R. I. 54
Lacey, D. B. 44
Rawnsley, H. M. 48
Richter, L. F. 28
Seeley, R. T. 53
Smith, H.R., Jr. 44
Smith, P. R. 50
Strohl, H. F. 50
Young, W. G. 52
HAZLETON
Taggart, G. W. 48
HEREFORD
Haines, R.B. ,111 17
HERSHEY
Chestnut, D.T. 41
HOLIDAYSBURG
Smith, R. B. 20
HOLTWOOD
Kenderdine.J.D. 10
HUNTINGDON
Biddle, J. H. 27
Crosby, K.W. *40
HUNTINGDON
VALLEY
Feidt, J. T. 30
Kern, D. E. 55
Maxfield, W.F. 34
O'Neill, H. T. 51
ITHAN
Di Giovanni, C. 49
Muller, F. F. 25
Trout, G. B. 33
JERSEY SHORE
Scherer, E. U.
55
IVYLAND
Benham, W. S.
27
JENKINTOWN
Bates,R.C.,Jr. 25
Berlinger,C.F. 28
Bruegel, T. W. 30
Drinker, J.B. 03
Helweg,J.E.,Jr. 53
Stokes, D. E. 44
Vila, H. S. 44
JOHNSTOWN
Cauffiel, J. J. 55
Cauffiel, M. 23
Graham, J. R. 33
Greer, C. A. 26
Saylor,T.K.,Jr. 38
Thompson, F.E. 89
KENNETT SQUARE
Gawthrop, T. C. 29
Philips, J. D.- 06
Reynolds, D.D. 11
Reynolds, J. C. 49
Zapp, J. A., Jr. 32
KINGSTON
Burnside, R. B. 38
Falconer, D. P. 12
KITTANING
Heilman,H.A.,Jr. 39
LAFAYETTE HILL
Cope, P.M., Jr. 43
Lowry, H. M. 12
LAHASKA
Richie, A. T. 34
Teller, W. M. 31
LA MOTT
Hynson, M. M. 18
LANCASTER
Arnold, H.C.,Jr. 55
Beeler, R. W. 40
Byerly, J. L. 33
Coursin, D. B. 40
Hartman, D. F. 26
Hartman, L. E. 18
Haverstick,H.,Jr. 40
Kepner, C. D. 55
Longacre, J. A. 49
Matthews, J. K. 35
Miller, E. R. 35
Sharpless, F. P. 16
Stainton, W. W. 41
Watson, J. N. 13
LANDENBERG
Rickerman,H.G. 49
LANGHORNE
Brodhead, D. 49
Morris, T. E. 20
Watkins, J. R. 32
LANSDALE
Hughes, C. M. 50
Ridington, T.M. 50
LANSDOWNE
Betson, R. B. 50
Betson, W. M. 50
Broadbelt.B.D. 52
Dormon, W. W. 38
Evans, J. T. 28
Frazer, G. V. 34
Gilmour, N. 18
Page 185
GEOGRAPHICAL LIST
Pennsylvania
Gilmour, R. M. 49
Graham, E. L. 50
Haines, C. R. 32
LAUREDALE
Lambert, R. M. 49
LEACOCK
Corson, A. 36
LEBANON
Boger, J. N. 49
Boger, W. M. 52
LEDERACH
Lewis, A. L. 23
LEECHBURG
Doane, J. W. 50
LEVITTOWN
McCargar.D.E. 51
Murdoch, G. C. 52
Schmidt, C.F., Jr. 45
LEWISBURG
Johnson, M. A., II 55
LIONVILLE
Thompson.R.W. 33
LITITZ
Albright, J. P. 55
Barwick, J. P. 54
MALVERN
Balder ston,
H.L., Jr. 39
Brown, C. 35
Hibbard, J. B. 41
Maroney, P. M. 50
Melcher.W.D.L. 52
Miller, J. D. 21
Nason, H. 50
Suydam, W. E. 49
McKEESPORT
McCune,D.P.,Jr. 36
McCune, W. W. 39
MEADOWBROOK
Wriggins,T.,Jr. 30
MEDIA
Battey,W.A.,Jr. 33
Engle,R.F.,Jr. 32
Ferris, H., Jr. 11
Forsythe, J. G. 17
Greer, R. B. 18
Hallahan, J. D. 39
Harper, L. R. 50
Healey, R. J. 50
Hotz, H., Jr. 34
Hunn, R. J. 40
Kirk, E. T. 13
Kirk, R. L. 50
Murphey, R. W. 44
Oliver, R. H. 25
Palmer, W. 10
Thomas, H. P. 05
Votaw, E. N. 15
MELROSE PARK
Kind, S. 36
Miller, E.G., Jr. 20
Scholey, H. W. 01
Stern, H. 50
MERCER
Cochran, T.C., Jr. 42
MERCERSBURG
Brown, J. S. 43
Garrison, H. E. 51
Steiger, T. B. 39
MERION
Culbert, CD. 48
Haines, W. H. 07
Johnston, A. 25
Morris, H.H., Jr. 39
Paxon, N. F. 17
Scheffey, A. J. 51
Searle, C. S. 51
Siebert,F.T.,Jr. 34
Steins, K. 43
Trump, C. E. 53
Wills, W. M. 04
Wright, W.M., Jr. 34
MIFFLINBURG
Earnest, F.M., Jr. 19
MOHNTON
Leininger.C.M. 10
MONROEVILLE
Olmsted, P. S. 46
MONT CLARE
Oberholtzer,
C. H. 16
Oberholtzer,
W. W. 52
MONTROSE
Gregson, E. W. 45
Warriner, F. 23
MORRISVILLE
Snipes, B. *49
Snipes, S. M. 41
Warren, W. T. 43
MOYLAN
Bradbeer, J. B. 55
Elkinton, D. C. 36
Elkinton, J. R. 32
Evans, T. 30
Lippincott,
H. M., Jr. 43
Miller, P. H., Jr. 36
Powell, A. A. 21
NARBERTH
Bailey, M. O. 49
Clayton, A. B. 51
Frazier, W. D. 38
Lucine, A. D. 50
McDaniel, D. 22
Morse, E. H. 38
Strickler, C. S. 32
Tiernan,W.F.,Jr.36
Vogel, C. S. 27
Vogel, W. W. 50
NEW CASTLE
Rosenberger,
P. B. 55
NEW FREEDOM
Hartenstein,G.L. 38
Schatanoff, J. 55
NEW HOPE
Hartshorn, G.B. 19
Winn, M. 53
NEW OXFORD
Himes, W.
NEW PORT
Anderson, J.
NEWTON
Woll, J. W.
38
49
28
NEWTOWN SQUARE
Biddle, J. C. 51
Fisher, C.W., Jr. 40
Gilmour, A.W. Jr. 37
Hunsicker, H. H. 26
Radbill, H. R. 49
Roberts, F. H. 51
Sparks, D. I. 49
NORRISTOWN
Allen, A. J. 27
Borton,S.L.,Jr. 37
Brinton, C. B. 23
Daub, W. B. 33
Dorian, A. L. 42
Hankamer, P.R. 54
Kane, A. R., Jr. 36
Montgomery,
DeW. H., Jr. 49
Potter, S., Jr. 35
Rothermel, R.S. 54
Stoudt, J. J. 33
Tobias, C.E., Jr. *30
Van Arkel, B. 50
NORTH HILLS
Moore, W., Jr. 44
OAKMONT
Stiles, E.G., Jr. 43
Wise, M. R. 22
ORELAND
Ambler, B. 37
Lukens, J. B. 37
Segal, A. G. 50
Wrigley, A. W. 37
OXFORD
Hobart, J. H. 50
Jones, T. M. *39
Walter, T. B. 31
PALMERTON
Kemmerer,J.L. 51
Prockop, D. J. 51
Pennsylvania
GEOGRAPHICAL LIST
Page 186
PAOLI
Baker, J. M. 21
Crozer,G.K.,III 32
Edwards, E. N. 10
Grala,W.L.,Jr. 43
Guenther, J. J. 08
Longnecker.H.C. 38
Rhoads, O. B. 25
Schulze,J.L.,Jr. 25
Sensenig, J. C. 38
PENLLYN
Ellison, J. S.
16
White, T.R., Jr.
33
PENNS PARK
Paxson, C. G.
22
PETROLIA
Winne, C.K.M.
34
PH1LADELPHL\
Albert, W. H.
27
Albright, G. S.
55
Allen, G.
40
Ambler, W. W.
45
Ammann, W. B.
54
Ashbrook, J.
11
Atkeson, T. B.
48
Bacon, W.W., Jr.
23
Baird, D. G.
15
Baker, W. C.
32
Baldi, v., Jr.
49
Balis, O. W.
25
Barry, R., II
26
Beardsley, J.P.
45
Beatty, J. U.
54
Beck, K. A.
37
Benton, J. F.
53
Bernard, H. S.
11
Blecker, S.
49
Block, I. E.
45
Blum, K. R.
49
Bockol, J. M.
53
Brecht, H.
20
Brewer, T.M.,Jr
. 54
Brey, R. N.
09
Briggs, J., Ill
36
Brinton, S. T.
29
Brobyn, R. D.
53
Broom, W. T.
49
Brous, N. S.
42
Brown, E. L.
17
Brown, R. deP.
51
Burgess, D. L.
04
Burtt, H.
08
Burtt, H. G.
54
Bye, G.
34
Cadbury, J. M.
32
Gary, C. R.
02
Gary, S. G.
37
Coale, E. B.
46
Coleman, N. B.
15
Colman, G. D.
50
Conn, S. H.
31
Conner , J. W., Jr.
32
Cooper, E. N.
21
Crowder, W. S.
13
Cummins, P. W. 52
Dam, L. 17
David, E. W. 10
Davies, D. E. 51
Davis, H.L., Jr. 92
Deacon, D. W. 51
Deacon, F. 18
De Armond.J.K. 01
deLong, R. P. 45
Delp, W. T. 46
Dennis, W. V. 02
Develin, J. C. 10
DiGiacomo,
Marie M. *53
Doane, R. F. 47
Dowlin, CM. 21
Drinker, H. S. 00
Eberly, R. J. 51
Eldridge, W. S. 07
Engelhardt,J.N. 46
Eshleman, B. 05
Eshleman,B.F.,II35
Estey, J. S. 47
Evans, A. 42
Evans, C. 41
Evans, E. W. 02
Evans, H. 07
Evans, H. C. 26
Evans, N. H. 39
Ezerman, W. 30
Fascione, D. R. 53
Fey, C. F. 52
Fields, H. 32
Finestone, L. 14
Finkelstein, L. 54
Finley, J. M. 39
Fithian,W.W.,Jr. 53
Flick, J. A. 39
Folwell,R.C.,III 41
Forman, M. A. 55
Frazier, C. H. 24
Free, E. D. 44
Freedman, L. S. 55
Freund,H.H.,lIl 37
Fry, G. C. 23
Fuges, F. L. 33
Fuller, G. 53
Gage, W. H. 54
Garrity,J.F.,Jr. 54
Geckeler,
E. O., Jr. 51
Gibson, R. 17
Ginsburg, S. J. 48
Goepp, R. H. 40
Goldsmith, T.H. 53
Gomez, M. J. 44
Good, R. C. 53
Gorham,W.K.,III 49
Greenwald,S.M. 50
Greer, C. K. 42
Grimes, G. R. 23
Grimm, D. L. 54
Gross, J. L., Jr. 34
Gulbrandsen,
H. C. 37
Gummere, J. F. 22
Hacker, R. C. 21
Hagedorn, J. J. 30
Hagner,G.W.,Jr.*48
Haines, C. A. 10
Haines, C. W. 27
Haines, J. H. 98
Haines, M. C. 26
Hallock, J. 22
Halpern, E. B. 52
Hanna, W. C. 30
Hardman, K. J. 54
Hare, W. Y. 13
Harman,W.H.,Jr. 35
Harnwell, G. P. 24
Harvey, T. B. 31
Headly, J. F. 24
Helbert, G. K. 04
Hellwege,
C. F., Jr. 54
Helveston, H. W. 15
Henkels, J. B. 49
Henkels, P. M. 46
Herzel,F.B.,Jr. 52
Heyne, I. C. 23
Hires, C.E., Jr. 13
Hoag, J. H. 32
Hoffman, B. R. 97
Hollingsworth,
E. P. 54
Hood, G.M.W. 47
Hood, H.G.,Jr. 48
Hopkins, A. H. 05
Hopper, H. B. 06
Horton, A. F. 28
Hough,W.J.H.,Jr.50
Howson, R. 13
Hume, H. A. 49
Hume, J. M. 51
Hunsicker,
W. C, Jr. 23
Hurtubise,
C. A. W., Jr. 53
Hutton, R. 54
Ingles, J. D. 54
Jenney, P. B. 52
Johnson, V. L. 49
Jones, E. A. 52
Jones, E. M. 14
Jones, H. M. 29
Jones, R. B. 34
Jones, S. P. 02
Kalishevsky, A. 51
Kalodner, H. I. 54
Kamsler, M. A. 20
Kearney, T. H. 20
Kelsey, D. H. 54
Kerbaugh, G. A. 10
Keyser,
J. M. B., Jr. 54
Kidney ,W.C., Jr. 54
Kimber,W.M.C. 04
King, J. W. 53
King, J. B., Jr. 20
FCing, M. P. 49
Kitchen, P. C. 09
Klein, A. 55
Page 187
GEOGRAPHICAL LIST
Pennsylvania
\
Klemm, R. A. 22
Kling, E. W. 15
Koch, H. F. 54
Kohler, F. P. 52
Kohn, L. 32
Kron, S. D. *40
Kurtz, H.K., Jr. 13
Kurtz, W. W. 08
Lane,R.T.,Jr. 53
Langsdorf, J.M. 10
Leidy, P. L. 16
Lentz, B. V. 33
Levin, E. R. 11
Lewis,A.L.,Jr. 53
Lewis, H.C. 10
Linton ,M. A., Jr. 37
Loewenstein,
B. S. 34
Loewenstein, S. 09
Logan, T. M. 23
Lubin, J. 55
Lynch,H.V.,Jr. 46
Magill, J. P. 07
Mallery, D. 45
Maloney, J. 06
Manchester, C.B. 55
Masland, W. S. 55
Matlack, W. F. 51
Matzke, R. R. 22
Mayer, G. 49
McCann, J. R. 55
McEntee, M. 28
McFarland,M.D. 38
McKinley, M. C. 21
Mifflin, S. W. 00
Miller,J.D.,Jr. 36
Miller, F.S., Jr. 50
Miller, K.L., Jr. 54
Miller, M. M. 26
Miller, P. V. R. 09
Montgomery, G. 13
Montgomery,
G., Jr. 46
Moore, E. L. 15
Moos, E. A. 33
Morgan, S. R. 98
Morrison, S. B. 28
Moses, P. B. 51
Most, R. C. 36
Muir, J. W. 92
Munro, D. H. 39
Muth, D. F. 54
Myers, R. N. 50
Napier, A. H. 17
Nelson, K.R.,Jr. 52
Newman, W. W. 25
Newton, J. 31
Nofer, G. H., II 49
Oliver, A. D. 19
Oliver, D. D. 48
Pancoast,C.E.,II 19
Parry, H. F. 36
Peck, F.W.G. 31
Pierce, E. C. 05
Phelps, P. 55
Poley, I. C. 12
Porter, E.A.G. 18
Post, A. R. 44
Powell,W.W.,Jr. 32
Priestman, G. 05
Ramsey, F.McC. 09
Ramsey,F.M.,Jr.38
Read,
Charlotte B. *44
Reese, J. C. 20
Reisner, H. W. 31
Reynolds, W. R. 37
Rhoads, J. E. 28
Rhoads, W. G. 97
Rhoads, W. L. 22
Richardson,
F. MacD. 31
Richie, R. W. 35
Ridgeway, R. G. 54
Rittenhouse.P.N. 52
Roberts, A. S. 32
Roberts, K. S. 42
Roedel, G. 24
Rogers, G. P. 31
Rorer, G. F. 29
Rudrauff, C. R. 30
Rosewater, E. 30
Ruth, Barbara B.*52
Ryan, T. J. 46
Scarborough,
H. W., Je. 33
Scarborough, W. 27
Scatter good, H. 33
Scattergood, R. 34
Schamberg, I. L. 31
Schiller, J. B. 52
Schultheis, C. F. 55
Segal, R. M. 51
Seller, C. L. *02
Sellers, A. D. 50
Sensenig, B. 93
Shannon, T.L., Jr. 37
Sharpe, CM. 39
Shipley, J. E., Jr. 44
Shipley, P. E. 51
Shipley, T. E. 12
Shipley ,W. P., Jr. 19
Shoemaker,
B. H., II 94
Shoemaker ,B., Ill 23
Shuman, L. K. 53
Silver, A. 27
Silver, P. W. 54
Singh, A. 54
Smith, D. M. 45
Smith, C.F.G. 35
Smith, L. M. 12
Smith, R. F. 25
Smith, W. W. 34
Solis-Cohen,
L., Jr. 41
Solt, G. W. *27
Somerndike
J. M. 53
Spaeth, K. H. 51
Spellissy, A. E. 17
Steere,J.M.,Jr. 38
Steinberg, L.K. *52
Stetson, J. V. 09
Steif, D. R. 18
Stokes, F. J., Jr. 35
Stokes, J., Jr. 16
Stork, C. W. 02
Strawbridge,F.R.98
Strawbridge,F.H.87
Strawbridge,J.C. 17
Strong, H. H. 25
Sutcliffe, R. 51
Sutor, J. F. 46
Taboga,D.A.H. 51
Tassman, W. S. 51
Tatnall,R.L.,Jr. 50
Tatnall, S. A. 95
Taylor, H. R. 38
Taylor, N. H. 13
Teller, C. J. *05
Thomas, A. C, Jr. 28
Thomas,
E. J. B., Ill 54
Thomas, J. W. 51
Tien, H. Y. 53
Todd, J. A. 50
Todd, G. F., Jr. 54
Todd, T. A. 50
Toogood, G. 20
Tourison, D. M. 46
Tunney, J. J. 06
Turner , A. E. ,111 43
Tuttle, E. E. 49
Van Denbergh,
F. A., Jr. 33
Veneziale, C. 54
Walnut, F. K. 49
Warner, W. H. 39
Webster ,M. A., Jr. 39
Weigand, W. F. 21
Weiser, P. W. *53
West, W. N., m 24
Whipple, P. K. 15
Whitall, J. W. *52
Whitall, W. B. 50
Whiting, T. S. *28
Whittier, W. 38
Williams, C. R. 14
Williams, J. S. 20
Willis, D. P. 52
Willoughby,A.T. 51
Winston, R., Jr. 54
Wistar, T. 98
Wistar, T., Jr. 30
Wolf, R. B. 36
Wood, J. L. 51
Wood, J.W.,Jr. 40
Worrell, G. 20
Wuesthoff, Joyce *54
Yarnall, S. R. 92
Yerkes, H. A. 25
PHILIPSBURG
Thompson, E. J. 22
PHOENIXVILLE
Rhoad, K. A. 12
Pennsylvania
GEOGRAPHICAL LIST
Page 188
PIPERSVILLE
Atkinson, R. 21
Silver, J. A. 25
PITTSBURGH
Anderson,
E. E., Jr. 43
Autenreith,L.H. 51
Bair, W. L. 52
Barker, W. P. 48
Bartholomew ,
G. A. 45
Brown, K. 42
Carson, J. S. 23
Denman, D. N. 53
Edgar, R. F. 31
Egmore, F. A. 30
Forker, L. 53
Gardner, J. A. 51
George, J. M. 38
Gibson, D. L. 31
Grier, J. G. 44
Hallett, H. M. 00
Hickman, H. W. 53
Houston, J. M. 31
Houston, W. M. 44
Jacob, R. M. 44
Jessop, J. P. 31
Lasday, H. R. 49
Leeds, W. M. 26
Leggett, J. M. 53
Lind, F. J., Jr. 50
Lissfelt, M. C. 54
Mayer, D. P. 53
McCurdy, K. F. 53
Mead, W. E. 26
Mekeel, D. L. 91
Miller, R. B. 17
Morrison, H. W. 53
Morrow, G., HI 55
Nash, G. 53
Parran, R. B. 50
Rhoads,G.A.,Jr. 29
Rich, J. L. 38
Rodewald, W. Y. 50
Slease, C. H. 38
Smith, F. J. 32
Smith, R. H. 41
Spatz, R. E. 46
Sponsler, C. F. 38
Stanley, M. W. 34
Stanton,J.N.,Jr. 33
Taylor, E. M. 36
VanDer Voort,R*30
Watkins, T. A. 39
Watson, W. G. 30
WTiite, N. A. 23
Winslow, G. L. 13
Wright, A. 25
PLUMSTEAD
Dayton, A. S., Jr. 51
PLYMOUTH
MEETING
Corson, B. L. 16
Corson, C. L. 39
Corson, P. L. 19
Price, J. H. 11
Sheppard,W.E.,II 36
Supplee, A. I. 30
POCONO LAKE
PRESERVE
Gary, E. S., Jr. 29
POTTSTOWN
Evans,R.W.,Jr. 41
Feroe, M. L. 32
Feroe.R.A., Jr. 31
Hallock,A.B.,Jr, 28
Morgan, R. H. 32
POTTSVILLE
Bechtel, H. O. 93
PROSPECTVILLE
Mason, S., Ill 48
QUAKERTOWN
Musser, F. O. 51
QUARRYVILLE
Gabriel, R. W. 31
RADNOR
Chapman, J. C. 23
Haughton, A. B. 42
Jones, J. B. 21
Saxer, L. P. 42
Tatum, C. M. 28
Wigfield, H. 44
Williams, R. D. 49
READING
Goodman, S. *54
Lewis, G. H. 51
Schlegel, G. D. 53
Sensenig, H. 00
RED LION
Meads, W. C. 54
RIDLEY PARK
Keech,R.M.,Jr. 31
ROCKLEDGE
Millspaugh,
F. W.,Jr. 53
ROSEDALE
Snader, CM.
22
ROSEMONT
Allen, R. E. 53
Allinson, E. P. 41
Brewer, P. C. 12
Brewer, P. C, Jr. 49
Collings, C. C. 08
Craig, E.E., Jr. 33
Fowler, A. V. 27
Green, K. S. 94
Halberstadt,R.L. 30
Hibberd, E. N. 52
Lodge, H.T., Jr. 36
Moon, J. M. 43
Palmer, L. H. 39
Phillips, D. L. 09
Schlegel, R. A. 48
Simpson, J. C. 40
Stokes, J. T. 28
Watson,W.R.,Jr. 41
ST. DAVIDS
Harvey, W. F. 52
Hutton, A. W. 10
Jones, A. E. 45
Pierce, G. 38
Robbins,L.C.,Jr. 45
Wright, E. 08
SCHUYLKILL
HAVEN
Feeser, P. T. 51
Feeser, R. P. 54
SCRANTON
Birdsall, D. L. 11
SECANE
Wheeler, E. S. 48
SEWICKLEY
Amerman, L. 31
Colbert, W. H. 40
Johnston, J. R. ,111 45
SHARON
Cole, R. W.
45
SHARON HILL
Grover, W. O. 27
Knowlton, A. M. 50
Knowlton, S. B. 23
Shanks, H. 52
SHILLINGTON
Killian,J.R.,Jr. 52
Macintosh,
W. B., Jr. 50
SHIPPENSBURG
Boher, S. M. 05
SMITHPORT
Johnson, L. M. 54
SOLEBURY
Cadwallader, G. 51
SOUTHAMPTON
Morris, E. P. 22
Troth, J. T. 08
SPRING CITY
Pancoast,C.E.,ni45
Peifer, R.E.,Jr. 39
SPRINGFIELD
Clement, C. A. 27
Conn, W. K. 44
Curley, E. I. 36
Falconer, W. C. 42
Ford, F. F., Jr. 51
Harjes, F. H. 34
Purdy, D. A. 45
Thomas, D. E. 49
STATE COLLEGE
Champlin, C. D. 14
Edgerton, W. B. *35
Page 189
GEOGRAPHICAL LIST
Pennsylvania
I
Johnstone ,
Morris, F. B.
06
Skerrett,
H. W., Jr.
42
Morris, H. H.
04
W. H. W., Jr.
42
Pixton,
Morris, R. H.
10
Thomas, R. M,
25
1: Laurama P.
*45
Scattergood,
Trimble, H.N.,Jr
.34
Swartley, W, M.
50
A. G., II
33
Trout, E. E.
02
STRAFFORD
Shihadeh,T.H.,Jr.39
Wendell, D. C.
16
Grosholz, E. D.
41
Snyder, M. P.
35
Wetzel, C. H.
12
Haynes, J. S.
Hoehler, H. H.
19
51
Strawbridge,
F. R., Jr.
33
Wood, J. D.
Woolford, S. A.
16
34
Kase, J. B.
35
Torrence, H.
43
WAYNESBORO
Lusson, L.C.O.
18
WALLINGFORD
Good, A. B.
46
STROUDSBURG
Brinton, H. H.
04
Mumma, J. F.
46
Moock, R.F.S.
19
Cadbury, H. J.
Edmonds, J, B,
03
20
WAYNESBURG
Sheaf f, P. A., Jr.
28
Hoskins, L.M.
*39
Huffman, G. C.
23
SUMMIT
Rankin, C. E.
39
WEST CHESTER
Murray, K. N.
29
Rowell, H. B.
30
Abbott, C. C.
42
SWARTHMORE
Young, W. J.
11
Allinson, E. P.
10
Beck, H. C.
36
WARMINSTER
Baily,A.L.,Jr.
12
Brodhead, R. S.
21
Evans, C.
02
Ballard, H. W.
32
Compton,H.N.,Jr.44
Elkinton, J. P. 08
Gilbert, C. G. 50
Hayes, D. 49
Lee, M. M. 98
Meyers, R. W. 48
Rankin, R. E. 50
Russell, H. G. 34
Schwartz, R. G. 55
Shero, L. R. 11
Shoemaker, W.R. 08
Smith, B. D. 34
Tomlinson,W.P. 10
TELFORD
Thomas, H. P., Jr. 39
TITUSVILLE
Henne, J. K. 48
Warner, A. N. 07
TREVOST
Swartzbeck, W. *53
UPPER DARBY
Annesley,
W. H.,Jr. 47
Beaulieu, C. E. 47
Haines, W. F. 53
Hamill, J. 43
Owen, C. R. 04
Philips, D. E. 50
VanHaagen,E.H. 38
VILLANOVA
Blair, R. 30
Bull, R. C. 28
Clement , J. B., Jr. 08
Fisher, G. D. 23
Flaherty ,J. P., Jr. 50
Flick, J.B., Jr. 42
Heilman, H. R. 25
Keetz, E. J. 51
Klein, G. W. 50
Lee, R. H. 24
Maier, J. S. 29
McKee, R. W. 34
Morris, C. C. 04
WARREN
Harper, S. K. 38
Mervine, D. S. 39
Stone, J. L. 02
Stone, W. M. 25
WASHINGTON
CROSSING
Cook, T. N. 38
WAWA
Bacon, G. R. 32
WAYNE
Aikens,H.H.,Jr. 35
Benjamin, P.S. 54
Bennett, P. G. 47
Bouzarth, W. F. 47
Brinton, W. F. 32
Buck, A. S. 23
Cartier, G. T. 49
Chalfant, T. M. 97
Clement, D. C. 17
Dallett,F.J.,Jr. 50
Diament, F. H. 13
Dusseau, J. L. 34
Fallon, C, Jr. 11
Goodhue, F., Ill 19
Greenwell, H. D. 24
Grosholz, J. R. 49
Howson, C. H. 97
Jones, F. P. 33
Lester, J. A. 96
Lewis, F. A. 40
Luden,W.H.,Jr. 38
Morris, A. G. 45
Morris, T.H., III 30
Nova, F. 40
Paxton, H. T. 36
Peirce, J. G. 36
Pruitt, D. M. 23
Ristine, C. S. 10
Ristine, F. P. 94
Robinson, D. P. 44
Sangree, N. B. 22
Schiipp, E. A. 31
Barrows, R.L., Jr. 36
Braddock- Rogers,
K. 22
Brinton, E. G. 12
Butler, W., HI 35
Cadbury, W. E. 01
Comfort, G. B. 07
Cope, J. 09
Croll, W. L. 07
Darlington,W.M. 17
deSabran, L.B.L, 14
Dorries,K.R.,Jr. 45
Garrett, P. C. 26
Gawthrop, R. S. 50
Gilpin, V. 98
Hoopes, A. 92
Hoopes, T., Jr. 15
Hoopes, W. R. 29
Kay, D. A. 22
Kester, D. J. 44
Kinney ,W.S., Jr. 38
Maule, S.G.M. 40
McDermott,L.D. 52
Miller, W. E. 32
Moore, L. C. 09
MuUin, A. 24
Mullin, J. T. 20
Pleasants, H., Jr. 06
Potts, A. W. 34
Renwick, E. H. 28
Rhoads,W.L.,III 50
Rivers, J. T., Jr. 37
Rohrmayer,
F. P., Jr. 39
Schramm, H.J. 32
Schramm, L.B. 38
Scott, K. S. 23
Talbot, G. P. 39
Windle, W. B. 07
Woodbridge,R.L. 16
WEST GROVE
Walmsley, J. E. 31
WEST LAWN
Schofer, C. E.
54
Rhode Island
GEOGRAPHICAL LIST
Page 190
WESTTOWN
Brown, C. T. 08
Brown, C.T., Jr. 38
Brown, T. S. 34
Hay, A. H. *38
Hogenauer.E.F. 34
Long, J. W. 41
Longstreth,T.M. 08
Swan, F. W. 30
Test, D.D.,Jr. 29
White, C. 54
WHITEMARSH
March, R. M. 54
WHITFORD
Thomas, J. R. 04
WILKES-BARRE
Long, J. S. 21
Ritchie, G. B. 46
Rivers, R. D. 55
Seidel, B. L. 51
WILLIAMSPORT
Sears, D.F., Jr. 51
Taylor, H. B. 25
WYCOMBE
Hill, T. R. 08
WINDBER
Hickman, H. L. 50
WYNCOTE
Clark, J. H. 11
Disbrow, D. W, 49
Evans, J. M. 43
Rorer, H. C. 27
Zerrer, E. 22
WYNNEWOOD
Betz, G. W. 30
Bready,W.R.,in 28
Brown, H.T., Jr. 23
Crawford, J. D. 54
Ferguson, J. C. 14
Forsythe, J. E. 27
Fultz, J. M., II 34
Gallager, H. V. 11
Geckeler, E. O. 20
Greene, J. H., Jr. 52
Lane, W. S. 29
Leonard, J. W. 21
Lewis,G.C.,Jr. 42
Limeburner,F.H. 19
Mandell, M. S. 55
Mitchell, J.J.,in 21
Painter, H. J. 18
Renninger, G.H. 27
Roche, R. P. 47
Rowland, P. C. 40
Schenck, H. P. 18
Schmidt, H. H. 49
Simons, L.H., Jr. 39
Strawbridge,
F. H., Jr. 19
Sturgis, S. B. 12
Tatman, T. C. 38
Turner, C. B. 15
Van Tine, E.P. *24
WYOMISSING
ROCK HILL
McConaghy,J.S.
28
UTiite, E. C.
34
YARDLEY
Baker, R. K.
48
TENNESSEE
Hoyer, J. A.
39
Rickert,H.D.,Jr.
54
ALLARDT
YORK
Deane, P. B.-
11
Whitaker,
R. C, Jr.
52
52
Galley ,J.R., Jr.
48
CROSSVILLE
Galley, J. A.
52
Evans, J.
39
Hutchins, J. S.
45
Evans, W. E.
39
Kindig, S. J. 54
Loucks, W. B. 51
Moore,G.H.,Jr. 44
Smith, A. J., II 51
Smith, G. 11
Wilt, G. C. 31
RHODE ISLAND
LITTLE COMPTON
Smith, M. K. 41
NEWPORT
Austin- Small,
P. O. C. 52
Gilpin, v., Jr. 52
Rice, D. H., HI 55
N. SCITUATE
Lawton, M. P.
47
PROVIDENCE
Berman, A. A. *50
Gifford, P. C. 13
Knight,C.P.,Jr. 16
Parke, R., Jr. 50
Thomas, L. R. 13
Buffum,F.C.,Jr. 16
Smith, C. A. 37
WESTERLY
Wills, J. B. 31
WICKFORD
Elliott, J. Y. 42
Greene, J. W., Jr. 17
SOUTH CAROLINA
AKEN
Miller, D. K. 44
Wingerd, D. H. 45
CHARLESTON
Holcombe, J. L. 51
CLEMSON
Bair, G. E. 44
COLUMBIA
Haden, J. C. 44
FROGMORE
Siceloff, C. 51
GREENVILLE
Miller, C.F., H 39
KNOXVILLE
House, H. F. 25
Macon, H. L. *25
MEMPHIS
Maury, J. M., Jr. 20
Miller, C.W., Jr. 30
Potter, R. J. 41
Stout, J. A. 14
Street, D. M. 32
NASHVILLE
Barton, W. H. 46
Thompson, D.B. 48
OAK RIDGE
DeLaguna, W. 32
SEWANEE
Petry, R. L. 20
SIGNAL MOUNTAIN
Urban, J. T. 31
TEXAS
BAYTOWTS!
Whitson, R. O. 39
BEAUMONT
Hastings, A. W. 21
Morian,C.H.,Jr. 38
BELLAIRE
Morian, T. F.
41
BIG SPRING
Lurting, F. W. 40
CORPUS CHRISTI
Bowman, M. S. 43
Eshleman,B.,Jr. 49
Tang, L. W. C. 49
DALLAS
Mellor, A. 29
Pittman, C.V.A. 25
Rice, G. 33
Richie, R. H. 26
Ryrie, C. C. 46
Stayer, G. C. 35
Steere, W. H. 12
DENTON
Hibberd, I. L. 26
Page 191
GEOGRAPHICAL LIST
Utah
FORT WORTH
Curtis, F. A., Jr. 44
Dam, C. 17
Marshall, J. H. 26
GALVESTON
Morris, C.C.n 36
HOUSTON
Alvord.E.C.Jr. 44
Arthur, M. A. 31
Miller, R. C. 26
Morris, G. W. 09
Pontius, R. G. 45
Van Zandt, H. 24
WTiitson, W. W. 08
Zimmerman,
T. C. 50
LAREDO
Urban, R. G. 29
LUBBOCK
Williams, W. *45
MENARD
Reeve,A.H.,Jr. 18
ROCK SPRINGS
Miller, E. L. 12
SAN ANGELO
deBarry.J.G.T. 54
SAN ANTONIO
Powben, R. M. 47
MacNamee, J.E. 29
SHERMAN
Cornette,J.C.,Jr*39
TYLER
Speller, F.N., Jr. 31
WICHITA FALLS
Dvorken, H. J. 49
UTAH
DUGWAY
Foster, J. H. 50
Bigelow, H. C. 21
LOGAN
Stokes, A. W. 36
OGDEN
Stokes, J. W. 09
SALT LAKE CITY
Rambo, O. N. 39
VERMONT
BONDVILLE
Scudder,W.M.,Jr.32
BRATTLEBORO
Hicks, H. M. 29
BURLINGTON
Collins, B. M. 48
Dailey,J.A.,Jr. 37
CHESTER
Treat, D. F. 46
DANVILLE
Balivet,H.P.,Jr. 40
HYDE PARK
Currie,W.S.,Jr. 38
JACKSONVILLE
Butler, J. G. 31
MIDDLEBURY
Ewell,A.H.,Jr. 47
Western, D. S. 53
N. BRATTLEBORO
Dothard, R. L. 30
READING
Stettenheim P. 50
ST. JOHNSBURY
Klaren, J.H.,Jr. 21
SOUTH BURLINGTON
Vincent, J. A. 40
SPRINGFIELD
Lindley,J.M.,Jr. 40
WHITINGHAM
Strode, G. K. 08
WINDSOR
Parrish, M.
VIRGINIA
92
ALEXANDRA
Borton, J. C. 23
Brattan,R.F.,ni 37
Gross, J. A. *45
Gross, S. H. 46
Hamilton, R. T. 45
Irion, H. G. 32
McCarn, D. B. 51
Mechling, J. E. 40
Nicholson, C.T. 35
Sadtler, L. R. 24
Scherer, R. C. 53
Shields, C. A. 45
Wagner, D. H. 47
Wren, J. C. 54
ARLINGTON
Exton, F., Jr. 51
Faltermayer,E.K.49
Hawley, J. C. 41
Hetzel, F. V. 52
McGann,M.H.,Jr.42
Miller, W. K. 51
Thornton, T. P. 50
Wertime, T. A. 39
Wickham, R. S. 50
BREDGEWATER
Jopson, H.G.M. 32
CHARLOTTESVILLE
Arrowsmith, N. 22
Stanmyer, J. E. 50
COURTLAND
Davis, C. W. 03
DOGUE
MechIing,W.H.,II 35
FAIRFAX
Atkinson, R. W. 52
Wilbur, H. L. 23
FALLS CHURCH
Bottom, G. B. 50
Condit, W. 37
Crichlow,
R. W., m 53
Hazard, J. W. 33
Hyde, A. R. 38
Nash, H. T. 48
FORT EUSTIS
Haff, P. W. 51
LEXINGTON
Evans, S. R. 38
Pusey, W.W.,in 32
Wise, J. H. 42
LYNCHBURG
Bowman, E. M. 15
Garmey, J. D. 41
Nelson,W.A.,n 37
MARKHAM
Stribling,W.C. 08
McLEAN
Reiter, J. H. 22
Wray, W. D. 32
MIDDLETOWN
Sharp, J.W.,in 18
MISSION HOME
Gulbrandsen,
S.T. 33
NORFOLK
Moore,H.W.,Jr. 40
Ohl, P. W. 27
OAKTON
Wood, G. 38
QUANTICO
MacKenzie.J.R. 55
RAPHINE
Moore, P. W.
14
RICHMOND
Gager,F.L.,Jr. 45
Gilmour.N., Jr. 46
Olton, R. M. 30
Ricks, R. A., Jr. 07
ROANOKE
Sykes, J. M. 39
SALEM
Downing, G. V. 14
STAFFORD
Ricketts, W. P. 54
THE PLAINS
Sharp, F. W. 01
Washington
GEOGRAPHICAL LIST
Page 192
VIENNA
WorralI,J.W.,Jr. 37
WASHINGTON
Marsh, C. E. 09
WASHINGTON
BELLEVUE
Joslin, B. S.
BELLINGHAM
Robbins, D. M.
CLALLAM BAY
Thomson, J. D.
KENT
Hiltner, T. M.
45
38
42
46
MERCER ISLAND
Steere, P. W. 48
OKANANOGN
Goldmark, J. E. 38
OLYMPIA
Settle, J.W.,Jr. 32
SEATTLE
Allendoerfer ,
C. B. 32
Comfort, W.W.,n 54
Evans, E. M. 35
Frey, A. H., Jr. 55
Gary, J. F. 42
Hogenauer, I. R. 33
Hogness, J. R. 43
Ives, R. T. 52
Lemere, F. 29
Mansell, E. H. 31
Steere, P. K. 51
WEST VIRGINIA
CHARLESTON
Dunham, J. N. 28
Price, R. B. 19
Vail, W. E. 15
CLARKSBURG
David, D. 32
HOLDEN
Osmanski, J.E. 37
MARTINSBURG
Snodgrass, F.M. 49
Steptoe, R. M. 42
PARKERSBURG
Phillips, H. W. 39
RAINELLE
Davis, W.B., Jr.
53
WELLSBURG
Jacob, J. A., Jr. 48
WHEELING
Leibold, R.W. 37
Wolfinger, C.H. 40
WISCONSIN
APPLETON
MacDonald.D.G. 54
McMahon, J. F. 33
HARTLAND
Montgomery,
A. T. 49
MADISON
Doehlert, C.A. 47
Emlen,J.T.,Jr. 31
Enck, J. J. 43
Hay, W. H. 38
Hedges, W. L. 44
Hole, F. D. *34
Laughlin, W.S. *42
Mosse, G. L. 41
MILWAUKEE
Bourne, R. B. 54
Boyd, A. 50
Boyd, J. C. 51
Carpenter, E.K. 54
Clements, D. L. 31
Foerster, F.E. 35
Hoyt, H. T. 40
Lillie, R. H. 39
Oberembt, R.J. 51
Rhue, F.F. 46
Santer, D. G. 39
Spelt, D. K. 30
Taylor, J. G. 93
Tolan, D. J. 49
Wagner, A.R.S. 26
MONROE
Frantz, J. A. 44
RACINE
Baird,R.W.,Jr. 36
WYOMING
CASPER
Carr, J.G.,Jr. 37
LARAMIE
Hillier, R. L. 28
U.S. TERRITORIES
CANAL ZONE
Murphey, H. S. 28
CAROLINE ISLAND
Singleton, A. H. *53
Singleton, J. C. *53
HAWAH
Collins, R. M. 52
Herrick, C. J. 24
Dirig, J. L. 48
Jaquette, J. J. 39
Jones, A. W. 50
Leib, A. P. 38
Wilson, D. R . 40
PUERTO RICO
O'Brien, R. R. *55
O'Brien,
R. R., Mrs. *55
Padin, J. 07
SAMOA
Ala'ilima,F.C.
*45
FOREIGN COUNTRIES
AFRICA
EGYPT
Fox, S. M. 45
Tarazi, W. 30
Watkins, C. B. 35
GOLD COAST
Lydecker, F.R. 34
MOROCCO
Gross, G.C.,Jr. 47
NIGERIA
Mgbako, F. *53
SPANISH GUINEA
McNeill, J. 15
ASIA
ARABLE
Satterthwait,
A. C. 43
CEYLON
Wriggiris, S. E. *46
CHINA
Ch'en, F. J. 40
Tai, E. S. 24
FORMOSA
deBeausset,V.S. 38
INDL\
Appasamy, J.B. 31
Boissevain, J.F. 52
Chacko, K. C. 48
Haralu, N. N. *53
Malani, C. 55
Van Hollen, C. 45
INDO CHINA
Blancke' W.
W.
29
IRAQ
Barwick, P.
E.
54
JAPAN
Ayusawa, I.
17
Azumi, K.
55
Kagami, B
37
Grief, L. N.
42
Lane, H. M.
14
Seki, Y.
*53
Shito, R.
*54
Page 193
GEOGRAPHICAL LIST
Europe
JORDAN
Alalia, M.
KOREA
Foreman,
K. J., Jr.
*52
42
LEBANON
Hudson, J. W. 52
Sutton, J. E. 20
Watson, C.B. *40
PHILIPPINES
Lawson, E. G. *15
Philips, R. N. 52
TURKEY
Hoover, J. D. 37
EUROPE
AUSTRIA
Hilsenrad, M. *55
Janitschek, H. 54
Velte, R. 49
BELGIUM
Maquinay, R. 48
Smith, R. W. 45
ENGLAND
Barlow, J. 19
Barlow, T. B. 21
Furth, M. T. 54
Hamilton, A. C. 44
Gross, J. E. 40
Jowers, V.T.A. 51
Morley, F. V. 19
Noel-Baker, P.J. 10
Penney, H. L. 17
Ratcliffe, J. N. 42
Smith, J.N.,Jr. 53
West, B. B. *45
Wilson, E. M. 31
Wood, T. A. 53
FINLAND
Olin.-A. H. *53
FRANCE
Carpenter, D. 24
Katchen, J. 47
Kimmich, F. S. 51
Lung, L. 51
Marcus, C. *46
Namy, C. 47
Prokosch, F. 25
Stahl, C. G. 52
Trout, E. E. 42
Van Hollen,D.B. 15
GERMANY
Chantiles, N. 50
Gunther, M. *55
Jaenicke, J.C.J. *40
Larson, J. W. 48
Limber, W. S. 49
Massey, P. D. 40
Mullen, W. E. *54
Mussey, J. B. 30
Rodenbaugh.T.T. 29
Rowe, D. K. 50
Rudiger, F. 27
Schoeller, C. *54
IRELAND
Cameron, R. M. 51
Green, A. J. *51
NETHERLANDS
Holmes, J. S. *48
Prins, G.C.E. 45
Harned, A. R. 45
Maxwell, R. E. 31
Payro, R. P. 46
CENTRAL AMERICA
COSTA RICA
Brenes, Luis 49
CUBA
Robinson, R. E. 49
EL SALVADOR
Gilstrap, M. E. *53
Taylor, R. K. 54
MEXICO
Barraza, C. 49
McKinley, A. 32
Rodriguez, R.T. +53
Zook, L. M. 29
B.W.L
Klevan, D. C. 36
Pitter, O. C. 26
NORTH AMERICA
CANADA
Brown, J. *52
Jones, H. G. 02
Lucas, S. *52
34
20
54
16
NORWAY
Austad, R.
Byrne, A.
47
09
Rice, H. E.
Rogers, J. E.
Shanks, M.
PORTUGAL
Thiers, F. H.
Powell, W. M.
04
Williams, W.L
SPAIN
Goodyear, H. J.
40
SOUTH AMERICA
SWEDEN
Mathsson, B. G.
Westhead, E. W.
51
51
ARGENTINA
Sidwell, W.
SWITZERLAND
PERU
Ayusawa, J.
52
Gildemeister,
Gross, G. C.
26
M. L.
08
44
PROFESSIONAL LIST
Names are arranged alphabetically with the professions as checked in the question-
naire. Numerals indicate class membership; numerals preceded by an asterisk (*)
indicate that the alumnus attended Haverford in that year for graduate study only.
ACCOUNTING &
AUDITING
Ackerman, R. B. 39
Aldridge, G.L. 42
Azpell,W.L., Jr. 35
Baker, T. E. 29
Bales, T. M. 05
Bates, H. E. 27
Benham, W. S. 27
Biedenbach, A. L.12
Branson, A. D. 41
Brown, E. L. 21
Brown, P.H. 13
Boysen, A.C., Jr. 44
Bullen, V. E. 30
Clement, H. L. 41
Crane, M. L. 31
Davies, D. E. 51
Dickson,A.C.,Jr.38
Dye, S. M. 40
Egolf, K. H. 31
Elkinton, D. C. 36
Elwell, J. S. 43
Gaines, C. 37
Hagner,G.W.,Jr.48
Hardham, W.L.F.33
Haynes, J. S. 19
Healey, R.J. 50
Hilles,W.T. 04
Hogenauer, H.J. 24
Hogenauer, N.J. 28
Hopkins, R. H. 45
Hutchins, J. S. 45
Jardine, W.,II 51
Keetz, E. J. 51
Kester, D. J. 44
Lewis, H. C. 10
Macintosh,
W. B., Jr. 50
McGinley,E.H. 35
Muir, J. W. 92
Peifer,R.E., Jr. 39
Pile, W. H. 41
Reed, J. H. 30
Rudrauff, C. R. 30
Sadtler, G. L. 24
Sassaman, P.L. 26
Shipley, W. P., Jr. 19
Shoemaker, W.R. 08
Singh, A. 54
Sterrett, J. W. 39
Strickler, C.S. 32
Taylor, H. F. 28
Tuttle, E. E. 49
Wagner, A. R. S. 26
Webster,M.A.,Jr.39
Wilbur, B. H. 21
Wilson, J. C. 34
Wilt.G.C. 31
WoU, J. W. 28
ADVERTISING &
PUBLIC RELATIONS
Arnold, D. B. 41
Baldwin, S. F. 26
Barton, F.C., Jr. 25
Bowen, L. 34
Brown, R.deP. 51
Burgess, F.M. 28
Butler, W.,III 35
Collier, R. B. 50
Comfort, G. B. 07
Coolidge.D.A. 43
Cooper, B. S. 18
Coote, R. J. 53
Corson, A. 36
Croilius, T. P. 49
Cummins, P.W. 52
Dam, C. 17
Daub,W.B. 33
Dewees, A.H. 18
Downward, J. G. 29
Dugdale, W.M. 37
Edmonds, T.H. 50
Eshleman, B. F. 35
Eshleman, B. 05
Feroe, B. K. 51
Finley, J. M. 39
Fisher, J.M., Jr. 24
Folwell,R.C.,3r.d41
Geoffroy, C.H. 49
Gibbs, R. O. 34
Goodman, I. R. 49
Grala,W.L., Jr. 43
Gross, S. H. 46
Gulbrandsen,H.C.37
Hedley, D. H. 29
Herman, J. F., Jr. 43
Hood, L. E. 07
Huelle, W. E. 27
Hunt, S. A. 32
Jones, F. P. 33
Jones, R. B. 34
Kent, R. B. 41
Kimmich, F. S. 51
Kinney, W.S., Jr. 38
Kirk, W. T., Jr. 45
Kriebel, W. B. 38
Liddell,W.A. 41
Loder, J. E. 53
MacCallum,W.H.22
Mawhinney, A. 29
Meader, S. W. 13
Memhard,
A. R., Jr. 35
Michael, J. R. 55
Minnich, R. F. 28
Monsarrat, J. 34
Morris, L.C., Jr. 53
Moseley, M. W. 41
Murphey, R. W. 44
Mussey, J. B. 30
Oberholtzer.W.W. 52
Pepper,
Mrs. W., Jr. 55
Rich, J. F. 24
Robinson, C. N. 53
Roche, R. P. 47
Schmidt, C. F. 45
Scull, E. B. 37
Sheppard,
W. E., 2nd 36
Stieff, F. P. 13
Stifler, F. McI. 25
Swigert, J. B. 41
Toogood, G. 20
Vitello, J. A. 50
Warren, R. H. 44
Westermann,T.H.30
Whittelsey,T.,Jr.28
Widdicombe,
S. H., Jr. 45
Williamson, A.J. 23
Wilson, C. B. 38
Wilson, D. R. 40
Wilson, J.F., Jr. 39
Wirt, P. D. 22
Architecture
PROFESSIONAL LIST
Page 196
ARCHITECTURE
Baker, J. W. 27
Busselle.A., Jr. 26
Cawl, M. A. 21
Coates, S. H. 10
Cope, P.M., Jr. 43
Edwards, E. A. 08
Edwards, E. N. 10
Farr, R. L. 31
Hayakawa, I. 55
Hough, W.J. H. 50
Hyde, B. B. 37
Lippincott,
H. M., Jr. 43
Lukens, J. B. 37
Peck, F.W.G. 31
Rosenthal, D. R. 49
Smith, A. J., II 51
Stroiig, A. H. 32
Swan,G.M., Jr. 41
Thomas, R. M. 25
Wistar, T., Jr. 98
ARMED FORCES
Ammann, W. B. 54
Austin-Small,
P. O. C. 52
Bair, H. H. 53
Baltzell, R. 51
Barwick, J. 54
Barwick, P. E. 54
Bayer. W. L. 25
Beck, S. M. 49
Bigelow, H. C. 21
Bliss, H. 52
Collins, R. M. 52
Cone, S. M.,3rd 52
Crawford, J. D. 54
Croasdaile,
R. E., Jr. 55
Currie,W.S., Jr. 38
Dunn, H.M. 54
Eiseman, D. W. 25
Ewald, H. P. 52
Feeser, R. P. 54
Folwell,N.T.,Jr. 29
Fry, C. L., Jr. 54
Gatch,
M. McC, Jr. 53
Gilpin, v., Jr. 98
Goldfinger,
A. M., Jr. 55
Gray, G. W. 55
Haff, P. W. 51
Hitchcock, J. R. 53
Holcombe, J. L. 51
Huene, H. A. 53
Hutton, R. 54
Johnson, M. A., n 55
Jones, A. W. 50
Kepner, C. D. 55
Kindig, S. J. 54
Kumm, K. 53
Ledeboer,
J. W.,Jr. 53
Leggett, J. M. 53
Lingeman, R. R. 53
Linthicum, S. 53
Lissfelt, M. C. 54
MacKenzie, J.R. 55
Matteson, R. S. 53
Mattson, N. D. 53
Mechling, J. E. 40
Merrill, N. S. 55
Miller, E.R. 35
Miller.K. L., Jr. 54
Moore, M. 54
Moore, P. W. 54
Murphey, H. S. 28
Neuhaus, C. F. 55
Nevitt, R. L.M. 53
Norton, N. 52
Perry, D. R. 54
Read, K. E. 32
Rentschler,T.B.54
Reynolds, J. C. 49
Rice, D. H., Ill 55
Richie, D. A. 30
Sachs, S.H. 54
Scherer, R. C. 53
Schofer, C. E. 54
Smiley, H. 08
Steely, J. E. 53
Stein, J. H., Jr. 53
Strotbeck, J. M. 55
Supplee, J. G. 55
Vance, P. G. 53
Van Sickle, J. H. 53
Walton, J. G. 54
White, C. 54
Winn, M. 53
Winston, R., Jr. 54
Wood, W. E. 55
Worrall,
J. W.,Jr. 37
BANKING
Abbott. C. W. 44
Albert, A. H., Jr. 39
Allen, W.W., HI 37
Aucott, R. L. 38
Baker, W. C. 32
Beckley, A.. S. 49
Bentley, J. S. 14
Betz, G. W., Jr. 30
Boher, S. M. 05
Brown, H-. T., Jr. 23
Brown, K. 42
Brovyn.P.W., Jr. 35
Burns, T.E., Jr. 31
Crowder, W. S. 13
Deane, P. B. 11
Dunn, C. B., HI 35
Dutton,G.E., Jr. 35
Farr, F.W.E. 31
Flowers, F. S. 23
Forsythe, J. G. 17
Garrigues, J. K. 14
Gilbert, H. B. 33
Graham, J. R. 33
Grimes, G. R. 23
Haines, C. R. 32
Haines, M. C. 26
Hayes, D. 49
Heyer, C. D. 23
Himes, W. 38
Hires, R. W. 35
Hoyer, J. A. 39
Hubler, G. H. 19
Kearney, T. H. 20
Kirk, D. G. 52
Kirk, R. A. 52
Knight, C. P., Jr. 16
Lee, W. M. 46
Libby, E. K. 51
Lodge, H.T., Jr. 36
Loechel,L.O.,Jr.52
Longaker,D.R. 32
MagiH, J. P. 07
Maier, J. S. 29
Mathias, E. T. 50
McMahon, R. H. 37
Michener, D.W. 23
Milliken, A. D. 30
Moon, E. R. 16
Morris, R. L. 49
Morris, T. E. 20
Oliver, A. D. 19
Pancoast,C.E.,III45
Perera, L. C. 29
Perot, T. M.,rv 53
Powell, A. G. 27
Renninger.G.H. 27
Rhoads,W.L.,III 50
Richie, R. W. 35
Richter, L. F. 28
Robinson, C. A. 28
Robinson, D. P.M. 44
Ryrie, G. M. 43
Shearer, C. R. 49
Shoemaker, R.B. 37
Smith, B. D. 37
Smith, R. H. 41
Southgate,N.D. 40
Steere, J. M. 90
Talbot, G. P. 39
Tatnall, T. 22
Trenbath, P. S. 33
Walker, E. T. 24
Whiting, T. S. 28
Wilson, R. E. 52
Wood, A. C, Jr. 35
Wood, J., Ill 50
Yerkes, H. A. 25
Zimmerman,
T. C. 50
BUSINESS -GEN.
Abbott, C. C. 42
Ale, F. H. 26
Allen, C. J., Jr. 37
Page 197
PROFESSIONAL LIST
Camp
Allen, J. J. 55
Allinson, A. P. 45
Bader, C.F., Jr. 24
Bair, C. H., Jr. 38
Balderston, J.L. 44
Barrie, R., Jr. 18
Beeler, R. W. 40
Berlinger.C.F. 28
Bird.R.M., Jr. 38
Bonham,W.S. 39
Brawner, D. M. 50
Burford,N.A.,Jr.42
Bye, G. 34
Cauffiel, J. J. 55
Chapman.S.H. ,11147
Clement, D.C. 17
Crowley, J.F., Jr. 53
Daudon,,M. D. 49
DeMarco, M. C. 49
Develin, J. C. 10
Diament, F. H. 13
DiGiovanni, C. 49
Downing, J. S. 11
Dulaney,A.S.,Jr.36
Dunn, T. P. 19
Edgerton, H. M. 46
Edgerton, R. 49
Falconer, C. 15
Feeser, P. T. 51
Flint, F. P. 23
Foley, G. P. 32
Foley, R. T. 52
Ford, F. F., Jr. 51
Free, E. D. 44
Frysinger.D.C. 37
Garner, R. L. 12
Gerenbeck,G.,Jr.32
Godley, F.D. 07
Griste, R. D. 50
Hallett, H. M. 00
Halstead, G. B. 27
Harvey, T. B. 31
Haviland, P. R. 52
Heilman, E. B. 21
Henne, E.J. 52
Hickman, H. W. 53
Hires, C.E., Jr. 13
HoUingshead, I. 25
Johnson, A. C. 52
Jones, R. I. 54
Katz, J. Z. 50
Kaye, W. G. 54
Kelsey, C. W. 03
Kershner, W. T. 38
Knowland, W. E. 43
Lentz, B. C. 38
Loucks, W. B. 51
Lowry, B. H. 26
Mason, E. 40
Matzke, R. R. 22
McLaughlin, R.B. 37
Michener, J. H. 29
Miller, F. S., Jr.51
Miller, R.B. 17
Morris, J. P., Jr. 45
Nason, H. 50
Newton, J. 31
Newman, W.W. 25
Osier, F. B. 54
Parker, G. 55
Patterson, E.B. 24
Patterson,
E. B., Jr. 51
Patteson,W. S. 14
Porch, W. R. 18
Rich, J. L. 38
Ritts, L. C. 12
Rohrer, G. 35
Smith, L. M. 12
Snader, C. M. 22
Sponsler,C.F.,Jr.38
Starr, R. W.,ni 42
Stott, P. R. 44
Succop, A. C. 32
Supplee, A. I. 30
Thompson, C.R. 27
Treynor, J. L. 51
Tucker, R. N. 51
Turner, C. W. 49
Tychanich, J. D. 49
Vila, H. S. 44
Vogel, C. S. 27
Vogt, R. S. 41
Wain, R. 23
Warner, C, Jr.. 23
Weightman,M.A'. 37
Widmer, R. J. 48
Willey, S. E. 25
Woolford, S. A. 34
Worrell, G.,n 20
CAMP
Paxson, C. G. 22
Shortlidge, R. 06
Teller, C. J. 05
CHEMISTRY
Adaoms, J. N. 42
Anderson, M. S. 53
Atwood, K. *37
Baird, D. H. 44
Balderston, H.L. 39
Bartholomew ,G. A. 45
Beck, H. C. 36
Braddock-Rogers
K. 22
Bricker,C. E. *40
Brown, A. E. 40
Brown, R. W. 42
Cadbury, W.E.,Jr. 31
Calkin, J. B. 26
Cartier,G.T. 49
Conklin, G. 50
Conn, W.K. 44
Darlington, W.H. 52
Daudt, W. H. 37
Davenport, R.M. 48
Downing, G.V. 14
Downing,G.V.,Jr. 44
Dvorken, L. 53
Elder, L.W., Jr. 20
Elliott, J. H. 35
Engle, R.F., Jr. 32
Engelhardt, E.L.41
Ensign, W. G. 50
Ferris, L. W. 12
Fox, W. A., Jr. 28
Gager,F.L., Jr. 45
Galley, J. A. 52
Gardiner, J. B. 51
Gibson, D. L. 31
Gilbert, J. B. 43
Grant, D. E. 45
Grier, J. G. 44
Gucker,F.T., Jr. 20
Guthrie, M.C., Jr. 37
Haines, E. C. 21
Hall, N. F. 13
Harper, L. R. 50
Hemphill, G. 41
Hiers, T. S. 54
Hopkins, J. W. 55
Hubler, G. W. 44
Hunn, R. J. 40
Dirig, J. L. 48
Imhof, L. G. 50
Jones, R. F. 52
Kenoyer, J. C. *37
Klots, C. E. 55
Koch, H. F. 54
Kolb, H. J. *41
Krieble, R. H. 37
Laity, D. 49
Laity, R. W. 50
Levitt, L. S. *48
Mayer, D. P. 53
Mcbevit, W. F. 40
McCargar, D.E. 51
Mead, B., Jr. 49
Mead, M. W., Jr. 24
Meldrum, D. N. 47
Meldrum, W. B.,
Jr. 42
Miller, B. M. 48
Milligan, B. 51
Milner, P.C.,II 52
Morian, T. F. 41
Morris, A. G. 45
Murdoch, G. C. 52
Murphy, S.M., Jr. 41
Newhall, W. F. 41
O'Connor, P. R. 42
Pearson, F. G. 36
Prosser, R. A. 49
Rairdon, C. T. 40
Read, R. E. 55
Rhodin,T.N., Jr. 42
Ruff, J. K. 54
Saxer, L. P. 42
Scattergood,
A. G., H 33
Scheffer, E. R. 41
Smith, E. L. 20
Smith, W. W. 34
Starkweather,
H. W.,Jr. 47
Communications
PROFESSIONAL LIST
Page 198
Steele, E. M. 54
Street, J. L. *44
Tabbutt, F. D. 53
Taylor, H. W.,
Jr. 37
Thomas, E. 97
Thomas, T. D. 54
Tinnon, J. M. 39
Vail, W. E. 15
Weaver, D. G. 42
Werner, E. R.,
Jr. 54
Westhead, E. W. 51
Wilbur, W. H. 11
Willoughby, A. T. 51
Wills, J. H. 31
Wilson, R. N. 98
Wingerd D. H. 45
Winne, C. K. M. 34
Wise, J. H. 42
Wolff, W. A. *24
Wrigley, A. W. 37
Wurster.C.F., Jr..52
COMMUNICATIONS
Crolius, A. P. 52
Crowell, H. E. 30
Dunham, J. N. 28
Fultz, J. M., II 34
Gross, G. C. 26
Heller, M. F. 54
Hibbard, J. B. 41
Lamphere, G. E. 52
Lewis, A. L., Jr. 53
Little, E. F. 43
Napier, A. H., Jr. 41
Nesbitt,R.S., Jr. 23
Parker, J. H. 12
Seith, D. W. 51
Spaeth, S. 05
Tomlinson, T. 14
Trueblood, H. M. 03
Wistar, T. 98
CONSTRUCTION
Barker, H.J. , Jr. 50
Bushnell, C. S. 05
Curley, E. I. 36
Edwards, J. 34
Gerlach, T. D. 50
Green, L.S., Jr. 33
Guthrie, S. T. *37
Harper, R. *52
Henkels,P.M.,n 46
Hunner, J. S. 29
Lester, W.L.G. 27
Martwick, W. L. 16
Newman, P. F. 48
Robelen, W.G.,III 30
Shank, R. L. 28
■Swartzbeck, W. *53
Taft, T. M. 40
Thorpe, E. H. 19
Wilbur, D.E., Jr. 51
COUNSELING
Brown, R. C. 29
Cadbury, C. 43
Conant, R. K. 51
Crawford, A. R. 31
Crosman, J. M. 18
Eisele, G. W. 49
Emlen, W. 35
Graham, R.B., Jr. 49
Hollander, S., Jr. 35
Hunsicker, F. G. 33
Janney, J. E. *26
Lawton, M. P. 47
Lester, B. 04
Miller, J. L. 30
Morley, F. M. 15
Morss, F.C., Jr. 23
Peirce, E. C. 05
Renn, F. A. *50
Sargent, S. S. 27
Sargent, W., Jr. 08
Schilpp, E. A. 31
Silver, J. A. 25
Spellissey, A. E. 17
Splet, D. K. 30
Stuart, S. R. 44
Swartley, W. M. 50
Tomlinson, W. P. 10
Wadsworth, C. Ill 11
Wilking, S. V. 37
Worthington, H. 11
CREATIVE ARTS
(Art, Theatre,
Writing)
Ashbrook, J. 11
Baily, A. L., Jr. 12
Bull, R. L., ni 54
Dannay, D. 55
Deitsch, P. 45
deSabran.L.B.L. 14
Etnier. S. M. 28
Fowler, A. V. 27
Fuller, D. S. 53
Fuller, R. S. 55
Gilpin, V. 98
Harper, D. H. 55
Harris, E. B. 55
Holmes, J. S. *48
Hurd, P. 26
Kidney, W.C. Jr. 54
Kindler, D. 48
Lowe, D. B., Jr. 40
Myers, J. W. 49
Parrish, M. 92
Rutt, N. E. 23
Schiller, J. B.
Sensening, H. 00
Stahl, C. G. 52
Stork, F. W. 34
Teller, W. M. 31
Truex, P. E. 33
Valentine, G. 91
West, B. B. 45
Weyl, N. 31
DENTISTRY
Birdsall. D. L. 11
Conner, J. W.,
Jr. 32
Darlington, H. T.,
Jr. 38
Ezerman, W. 30
Gardner, J. A. 51
Leibold, J. P. 39
Rich, E. P. 53
Rogoff, R. C. 46
Saidel, B. R. 53
Sorg, W. R. 52
Tang, L. W. C. 49
Yamane, G. M. 46
DIPLOMATIC
SERVICE
Bell, H. H. 38
Blancke, W. W. 29
Chacko, K. C. *48
Crawford, W. A. 36
Exton, F., Jr. 51
Hamilton, R. T. 45
Jameson, F. R. 54
Marcus, Mrs. C. *46
Massey, P. D. 40
Miller, W. K. 41
Namy, C. 47
Poole, R. A. 40
Steins, K. P. 43
Stone, J. F. 30
Thornton, T. P. 50
Van Hollen, C. 45
Wilson, E. M. 31
DIVINITY
Abernathy, B. S. 30
Agnew, R. L. *47
Albright, J. P. 55
Amerman, L. 31
Amussen, D. S. 51
Andrews, H. A. 37
Bachmann, E. T. 33
Barker, J. B. 22
Barker, W. P. 48
Beaven.R. H. 34
Belote, T. G. 54
Blasius, L. G. 50
Botelho, E. 41
Braker, J. A. 55
Brodhead, B. 42
Brodhead, D. 49
Brown, W. R., IH 36
Butler, J. G. 31
Buttrick, D. G. 48
Page 199
PROFESSIONAL LIST
Drafting
Carman, J. B. 50
Chapman, W. D. 46
Clarkson, G. E. *40
Coffin, L. E. 46
Colman, G. D. 50
Colman, S., Jr. 51
Cook, S. 27
Cooper, R. 37
Couch, R. A. 49
Cowles. B. T. 36
Dailey, J. A. 37
Deaton, L. C. 51
Deitz, J. G. 50
Doane, J. W. 50
Duf field, J. C. 35
Eastman, A. T. 50
Edgar, G. B. 31
Field, E. 97
Foreman, K. J., Jr. 42
Fuller, G. 53
Gage, W. H. 54
Golding, J. T. 31
Gregson, E. W. 45
Grimm," D. L. 54
Guenther, J. J. 08
Gulbrandsen.S.T. 33
Gummere, J. W. 15
Hallock, A.B., Jr. 28
Hardman, K. J. 54
Hardy, D. W. 52
Harris, P. P. 20
Hastings, W. F. 19
Herter, T. J. 46
Hickman, H. L. 50
Jaggard, C. H. *38
Johnson, L. M. 45
Kelsey, D. H. 54
Knowlton, S. B. 23
Kruener, H. H. 37
Kuhns, J. 16
Kumm, K. G. 25
Latham, L. B. 12
Lobaugh, H. 20
Longacre, J. A. 49
Lucas, R. M. 50
MacNamee, J. E. 29
Martin, P. T. 30
Maxwell, R. E. 31
Mcllhenny, W. J. 47
McKinley, A. 32
McNeill, J. 15
McNutt, T. R. 51
Meserve, H. C. 35
Miller, H. S. 14
Miller, R. C. 26
Miner, E. D. 21
Moffet, J. McK. 28
Morley, A. J. 51
Norris, R.\.,Jr. 52
Offer man, H. 13
Olton, R. M. 30
Phillips, H. W. 39
Pollard, R., HI 50
Ruddick,C.T., Jr. 54
Ryrie, C. C. 46
Sangree, CM. 17
Sangree, C. S. 46
Sangree, M. H. 21
Sears, D. F., Jr. 51
Shaw, W. D. 39
Shepard, C. R. 45
Shepard.R.F., Jr. 49
Simkin, R. L. 03
Smith, H.C.n 49
Smith, W.B.,Jr. 33
Stenhouse, R. *50
Stoddard, W. S. 35
Stoudt, J. J. 33
Stulting, G. C. 53
Suffern, R. L. 35
Thompson, D. B. 48
Thompson, J. D. 42
Urban, J. T. 31
Urban, R. G. 29
Vance, D. S. 34
Wagenseller,W.M.23
Wagner, J. C. 52
Warren, W. T. 43
Watkins, C. B. 35
Weiskel, F. M. *42
Whitaker, R. C,
Jr. 52
Whitehead, H. M. 47
Wilcox, J. R. 49
Wilson, W. C. 54
Wright, J. B. 45
DRAFTING
Rhoads, C. E. 27
Rhoads.G.A., Jr. 29
EDUCATION
Alden, C. S. 44
Allen, A. J. 27
Allen, P. R. 15
Allen, R. E. 53
Allendoerfer,C.B.32
Ambler, W. W. 45
Anderson, W. D. 42
Arnold, H. H. 18
Arthur, R. S. *51
Atkinson, A.M. *45
Atkinson, R. 21
Atmore.R. C. 34
Ayusawa, I. F. 17
Bailey, A. H. *31
Bailey, J. R. *37
Bair, G. E. 44
Baker, C. P. 33
Baker, D. G. 26
Balderston, M. 12
Ball. E. G. 25
Bangham, R. V. 16
Barnes, R. K. 52
Basiuk, V. 52
Baum, C. E., Jr. 40
Bayles, M. W. 27
Beatty, J. M. 13
Bell,"B. F., HI 54
Benham, T. A. 38
Benton, J. F. 53
Bien, P. A. 52
Bishop, J. A. 29
Bisson, T. N. 53
Bittel, W. H. 54
Blanc-Roos, R. 35
Blyth, J. W. 31
Bodine, H. F. 34
Bolgiano, L. P. 44
Bomhoff, C. B. 29
Borton, H. 26
Bowden, R. L. 48
Bowden, W. R. 35
Bowman, E. M. 15
Bowman, R. S. 38
Bown, G. D. 39
Boyce, W. T. 10
Bradway, J. S. 11
Braucher, R. 36
Brecht, H. W. 20
Brick, A. R. 50
Brinton, A. H. 30
Brinton, C. A. 21
Brinton, H. H. 04
Bronner, E. B. *47
Brown, C. T. 38
Brown, E. L. 50
Brown, J. E. 47
Brown, M.L.,Jr. 43
Brown, S. H. 95
Brown, T. D. 36
Brown, T. S. 34
Brownlee, J. A. 12
Bryant, E. 10
Bryson, A. E. 46
Burelbach, F. M.,
Jr. 55
Burbanck, W. D. *36
Burger, J. W. 31
Burgess, D. L. 04
Bush-Brown, A. 46
Byerly, J. L. 33
Cadbury, B. B. 35
Cadbury, H. J. 03
Cadbury, J. M. 32
Cadbury, L. 42
Cadbury, W. H. 49
Campbell, H. D. 38
Carpenter, E. K. 54
Carroll, D. DeW. 08
Carson, J.T., Jr. 38
Carter, E. B. 53
Gary, J. R. 45
Gates, P. B. 51
Champlin, C. D. 14
Charles, J. W. 04
Chase, R. S. 52
Chestnut, D. T. 41
Chillman, E. F. 87
Christopher, J. B. 35
Clark, W. H., Jr. 38
Clayton, A. B. 51
Clayton, R. M. 37
Clayton, R.F., Jr. 46
Coder, W. D. 21
Education
PROFESSIONAL LIST
Page 200
Coffin, T. P. 43
Coffman,S.K., Jr. 39
Coleman, W. *29
Comfort, F.D. *26
Comfort, H. 24
Comfort, W.W., II 54
Conrad, H. S. 94
Condit, W. 37
Coogan, D.F., Jr. 36
Cooper, E. N. 21
Cornette, J.C, Jr. 39
Cox, F. T. *23
Cragin, H. I. 51
Crosby, K. W. *40
Crow, H. E. 10
Crowell, J. W. 09
Culbert, C. D. 48
Curran, R. T. 53
Dann, R. H. 18
Davis, J. G. 49
Dennett, C. 23
Diehl, J. R. 36
Disbrow, D. W. 49
Doak, H. A. 09
Donchian, P. 21
Dorn, R. K. 48
Dowlin, C. M. 21
Dunlap, G. A. 16
Edgerton, W. B. *35
Eldridge, W. S. 07
Elkington, P. W. 46
Elliott, R. 45
Emlen, J. T., Jr. 31
Enck, J. J. 43
Engelman, H. B. 37
Eshelman, M. 25
Evans, C. 02
Evans, F. C. 36
Evans, H. C. 26
Ewan, S. N., Jr. 21
Ewell, A. H., Jr. 47
Fay, P. B. 09
Fell, J. P. 46
Firth, R. 38
Flaccus, E. 42
Flaceus, L. W.,
Jr. 34
Forsythe, T. R. 52
Fowle, Helen J. *45
Fox, S. T., m 49
Fox, W. T. R. 32
Frank, C. E. 33
Frantz, C. +51
Franzen, W. 42
Frazer, G. V. 34
Freund, G. 52
Frey, A. H., Jr. 55
Friedrich, G. *47
Froelicher,F.M. *13
Froelicher,H.,Jr. 12
Funk, H. E. 43
Furth, M. T. 54
Gage, L. H. 31
Garbaty, T. J. 51
Garrison, E. B. *45
Garrison, H. E. 51
Gebauer, G. J. 21
Geckeler,E.O.,Jr. 51
Gilbert, C. G. 50
Gontrum, P. B. 54
Good, R. C. 45
Goodall, H. R. 53
Goodman, T. P. 46
Goodner, D. *35
Goodridge, J. N. 32
Graham, C. *46
Graves, E. B. 19
Graves, G. H. 06
Gray, J. H., Jr. 31
Gray, W. S. 52
Greene, C. H. 26
Greer, C. K. 42
Griffith, CD. 51
Grubb, K. P. 45
Gummere, J. F. 22
Gummere,R., Jr. ^51
Gummere, R. M. 02
Haden, J. 44
Hall, P., Jr. 22
Hammacker.E.M. 34
Hammond, E. E.,
Jr. 44
Hancock, J. O. 34
Handy, E. H., Jr. 45
Hansen, H. L. 33
Haring, L. 51
Harley, R. B. +41
Harned, A. R. 45
Harnwell, G. P. 24
Harper, H. R. 42
Harper, S., Jr. 26
Harrer, J. M. 45
Harrison, E.G., Jr. 54
Hart, W. M. 92
Hartshorne, C. 19
Hartshorne, W. D.
Jr. 11
Hatcher, R. L. 26
Haviland, E. K. 23
Haviland, P. R. 24
Hay, A. H. *38
Hay, W. H. 38
Hedges, W. L. 44
Heller, J. L. 27
Helveston, H. W. 15
Henderson, H. M. 40
Henne, J. K. 48
Herrick, C. J. 24
Heyne, L C. 23
Hibberd, I. L. 26
Hillier, R. L. 28
Hiltner, T. M. 46
Hinrichs, W. E. 25
Hinshaw, R. E. 55
Hires, W. L. 49
Hoag, C. G. 93
Hoag, J. H. 32
Hobbs, G. T. *48
Hobbs, R. J. M. 11
Hodgkin, P. H. 33
Hogenauer, D. E. 55
Hogenauer, E. F. 34
Hole, A. D., Jr. *30
Hole, F. D. *34
Hood, H. G., Jr. 48
Hollinghead,I.,Jr. 49
Hollingsworth,
E. P. 54
Howarth.Mary B. *45
Hudson, J. W. 52
Huff, W. N. 35
Hughes, CM. 50
Hunt, C M. 12
Hunt, L. M. *96
Hunter, H. 43
Ikeda, M. 53
Irving, E. B., Jr. 44
Jackson, R. L. 39
Johnson, S. F. 40
Johnston, A. 25
Johnston, J. J. 50
Johnstone, H. W.,
Jr. 42
Jones, E. G. N. 49
Jones, H. M. 29
Jones, T. C 42
Jones, T. M. *39
Jones, W. R. 23
Jopson, H. G. M. 32
Kahn, S. J. 55
Katzenbach, H. H.
Jr. 32
Keetz, F. M. 52
Keyser, J. M. B. 54
Kingham, K. E. 29
Kirk, M. L. *51
Kitchen, P. C 09
Klein, J. S. 44
Kuntz, P. G. 37
Lacey, D. B. 44
Lane, H. M. 14
Lane, W. S. 29
Langfeld, H. S. 01
Laughlin, W. S. 42
Lawson, E. G. *45
LeClercq, J.G.C 18
Lehmann, W. L. 45
Leib, A. P. 38
Lester, J. A. 96
Lester, J.A., Jr. 37
Leuba, C J. 20
Levin, M. J. 31
Lewis, R. P. 55
Lindsay, F. W. 30
Linton, M. A., Jr. 37
Liveright, A. A. 29
Livezey, W. E. *28
Long, J. W. 41
Lorentzen, R. P. 44
Lucas, S. *52
Lutz, H. T. 43
Macintosh, A. 21
Mallery, D. 45
Manchester, C B. 55
Manwiller, K. 50
Marine, J. S. 16
Maroney, P. M. 50
Marshall, F. O. 17
Page 201
PROFESSIONAL LIST
Engineering
Marshall, R. K. *26
Masland, J.W., Jr. 33
Masterson, R. D. 55
Matlack, C. W. 45
McCandless.R.L. 55
McCracken, H. L. 15
McKinstry, H. E. 17
McMahon, J. F. 33
McNeary, S. S. 36
Mead, W. E. 26
Meads, W. C. 54
Mekeel, A. J. 31
Melcher.W.D.L. 52
Melchior, O. W. 28
Milhous, I. C. 31
Miller, H. A. 52
Miller, H. A. S. 14
Miller, P. H., Jr. 36
Miller, W. E. 32
Milner, C. A. *22
Montgomery, G. 13
Morgan, R. H. 32
Morgan,W.B.,Jr. 36
Morris, M. C. 23
Morrison, H. W. 53
Morrison, S. B. 28
Mosse, G. L. 41
Most, R. C. 36
Musser, F. O. 51
Myers, G. E. 44
Napier, A. H. 17
Nelson, F. G. *31
Newlin, I. G. *29
Nock, F. J. 26
Nock, S. A. 21
Nova.'F. 40
O'Brien, R. R. *55
Olivier, D. D. 48
Olmsted, P. S. 46
Padin, J. 07
Palmer, A. W., Jr. 45
Parke, R., Jr. 50
Parsons, D.H., Jr. 34
Pennypacker,J.W. 09
Perisho, C. R. *39
Petry, L. C. 08
Petry, R. L. 20
Pfund, H. W. 22
Phillips, D. E. 50
Philips, J. E. 19
Pickard, H. B. 33
Pike, B. E. 52
Piotrow, F. J. 53
Plank, J. N. *53
Pleasants, R. R. 34
Poley, I. C. 12
Post, L. A. 11
Poush, R. R. *41
Powell, A. A. 21
Price, J. H. 11
Pusey,W.W.,III 32
Ray, W. W. 31
Reagan, W. J. 05
Reitzel, W. A. 22
Reynolds, R. R. 53
Rickerman, H. G. 49
Ricks, R. A., Ill 45
Ride, D. B. 45
Ridington, T. M. 50
Rivers, R. D. 55
Robbins,L.C.,Jr. 45
Roberts, A. 39
Roberts, F. H. 51
Roberts, K. S. 35
Rodell, F. 26
Rogers, C. H. 08
Rosenberry, E.H. 37
Russell, W. H. 33
Sagebeer, R. G, 22
Sangree, W. H. 50
Scattergood, H. 33
Schabacker, H.M. 04
Schaeffer, R. L. 40
Scheffey, A.J.W. 51
Schlegel, R. A. 48
Schoch, W. D. 17
Schrag, A. D. 02
Schuckman, S. R. *53
Schultz, R. 23
Scott, R. 06
Searle, C. S. 51
Seaver, P. S. 54
Seeley, R. T. 53
Seibert, H. C. 37
Sellers, C. 25
Sensenig, B. 93
Shakespeare, E.O. 49
Sharpless, F. P.,
Jr. 51
Shaw, P. B. 31
Shero, L. R. 11
Silver, A. 27
Simmons, T. L. 38
Singer, C. G. 33
Singleton,
Mrs. A. H. *53
Singleton, J. C. *53
Sloat, C. A. *24
Smilay. \. K. 06
Smith, C. A. 37
Smith, D. M. 45
Smith, M. K., Jr. 41
Sniffen, A. M. 50
Snipes, E.T., Jr. 50
Spaeth, J.W.,Jr. 17
Stafford, D. B. *39
Stanton, Mrs. L.V.*45
Stark, A. 37
Start, L. J. *42
Steefel, L. D. 47
Steer, A.G., Jr. 35
Steere, J. M.,Jr. 38
Stern, A. F. 54
Stevens, T. M. 50
Stokes, A. W. 36
Stokes, S. E., Jr. 44
Stone, J. A. 48
Strohl, G. R., Jr. 41
Sutton, CM. 19
Sutton, J. E. 20
Sutton, R. M. 22
Sweetser, F. P. 42
Tapke, P. 52
Tarazi, W. R. 32
Tatman, T. C. 38
Tatnall,R. R. 90
Taylor, J. H. 36
Telfair, D. *37
Test, D. D., Jr. 29
Tew, P. D. *32
Thawley, S. B. 46
Thomas, J. W. 51
Thomas, L. R. 13
Tilley, D. C. 50
Towsend, A. J. 18
Turner, J. A. 30
Ufford, C. W. 21
Vance, E. P. 36
Vansant, J. A. 26
Van Sickle, J. V. 53
Vaughn, C. A. 49
Vaux, H. J. 33
Velte, R. 49
Vining, H. M. 36
Walker, R. A. 50
Walton, F. R. 32
Waples.D. 14
Ware, A. H. 29
Warnken, H. F. 45
Warren, L. E. *24
Warriner, F. 23
Watson, M. H. 09
Watson, W. B. 54
Watkins,R. W. 44
Whitby, W. M. 49
Whittle r, W. 38
Wilhelm, F. O. *46
Williams, W. 45
Williams, W.L.G. 10
Willson, D. H. 21
Winder, D. A. 43
Winder, R. B. 43
Wingerd, W. N. 43
Wires, J. S. 44
Wistar, R. 28
Withers, S. C. 04
Withers, S., Jr. 39
Woll, P. 54
Wood, F. H. *53
Wood, H. D. 46
Wood, J. W., Jr. 40
Wood, T. A. 53
Woodward, T. M.,
Jr. 52
Worrall, W. S. 42
Wright, A. 25
Wright, T. C. 49
Yarnall, S. R. 92
Young, W. A. 06
Zakoj,H. *53
Zook, L. M. 29
ENGINEERING
Addoms, J. 43
Allen, C. J. 00
Apmann, R. P. 55
Exporting
PROFESSIONAL LIST
Page 202
Atkinson, R. W. 52
Bacon, W. W.,
Jr. 23
Baker, J, M. 21
Bell, A. H. 43
Bell, J. E. 51
Bentley, W. D. 25
Bentley, W. D.,
Jr. 50
Bishop, W. S. 50
Block, I. E. 45
Bottom, G. B. 50
Bowditch, H. L. 38
Brattan,R.F.,III 37
Broadbelt, B. D. 52
Brous, D. W. 36
Buttrick, J. A. 41
Bye, J. E. 42
Cadwallader, G. 51
Gary, E. S., Jr. 29
Caskey, P. H. 21
Chambers, T. H. 41
Chambers, W.W. 38
Cretty, L. A. 28
Crosman, D. L. 45
Cunningham, R.M. 29
Curtis, F.A., Jr. 44
Davis, H. 41
Dean, A. G. 03
deBeausset, V. S. 38
De Laguna, W. 32
Derr, H. H. 39
De Schweinitz,
G.,Jr. 45
Dickson, R. B. 41
Drinker,H.S.,Jr. 37
Dunham, R. W. 42
Edgerton, C. W. 14
Edgerton, C. W.,
Jr. 49
Edgerton, P. 51
Fairman,F.E.,III 45
Fay, A. B. 27
Gary, J. F. 42
Gately.E.J., Jr. 50
Gilson, W. E. 27
Godley, P. 33
Graham, W. F. 12
Haig, C. R., Jr. 38
Halberstadt.R.L. 30
Hamilton, W. H. 23
Harper, R. 49
Hetzel, T. B. 28
Hill, J. F. 43
Hill, M. F. *91
Holmes, C. W. *33
Holstrom, C. B. *40
Inglis, A. F. 41
Jameson, T. E. 50
Jones, A. E. 45
Kibbee, L. C. 43
Kimber,W.M.C. 04
Klein, G. W. 50
Knowlton, A. D. 20
Lawrence, J. G. 31
Lawser, J. J. 37
Leeds, W. M. 26
Leland, W. H. 15
Lewis, A. L. 23
Lewis, D. D. 29
Lindley, J.M., Jr. 40
Longstreth, W. C. 13
Loomis, D. G. 34
Lyman, R. M. 43
Macadam, J. 21
Magill, A. A. 40
Maguire, W. T. 26
Maule, S. G. M. 40
Maxfield, C. N. 30
Maxfield, W. F. 34
McKinley, M. C. 21
Mekeel, D. L. 91
Mellor, A. 29
Miles, F. V. 52
Miller, D. K. 44
Moore, G.H., Jr. 44
Moore, W., Jr. 44
Morris, S. S. 12
Parker, J. H. 49
Pinch, W., Jr. 45
Poole, D. M. 42
Radbill, H. R. 49
Ralph, A. B. 29
Reitzel, N. M. 50
Renwick, E. H. 28
Rice, H. E. 34
Rice, S. S. 39
Richardson, H. T. 21
Richter, H. E. 53
Robbins, D. M. 38
Roberts, K. S. 42
Rolf, F. N. 35
Sargent, J. R. 33
Scarborough, W. 27
Schultz, M. A. 49
Scott, C. F. 08
Shank, P. R. 38
Shito, R. *54
Smith, E. C. 29
Smith, I. B., Jr. 27
Stein, H. K. 05
Stevenson, J. B. 23
Strohl, H. F. 50
Stubbs, T. H. 20
Sumwalt, C. E. 26
Swift, W. E. 29
Taboga, D. A. H. 51
Taylor, H. D. 19
Thacher,J.W.,Jr. 43
Thomas,G.B.,Jr. 36
Thomas, H. P. 05
Tiernan,W.F.,Jr. 36
Todd, J. A. 50
Trainer, T. 45
Trump, C. E. 53
Trumper, D. K. 51
Turley, K. H. 50
Turner, G. M. 24
Valentine, R. S. 45
Van Arkel, B. 50
Vaux, G. 30
Vedova, H. F. 51
Weiser, P. W. *53
Werntz, D. R. 46
West, E. P. 04
White, E. C. 34
Wickersham.W.H. 30
Wilson, D. C. 53
Wingerd, J. C. 39
Winslow, O. P. 16
Wood, E. S., Jr. 26
Wood, J. D. 16
Woolman, E. 93
Wright, F. D. 37
Yost, R. R. 39
EXPORTING
Grigg, H. M. 22
Guenther, J. J.,
Jr. 42
Hallett, H. M. 18
Kalishevsky, A. 51
Lind, I. R. 47
Smith, R. W. 45
Test, E. W. 50
Thoran, P. 51
Torrence, H. 43
FARMING &
RANCHING
Ala'ilima, Mrs.
F. C. *45
Barclay, J. J. 02
Barton, J., Jr. 36
Bell, H. E. 14
Bell, H. H. 18
Borton, A. 55
Brown, F. G. 39
Bryne, A. 09
Cauffiel, M. 24
Collins, B. 20
Cope, F. R., Jr. 00
Crowell, A. 04
Crowell, T. 06
Dean, G. B. 94
Dodge, B. L. 09
Downing, T. S. 05
Eagleton, S. J. 54
Goldmark, J. 38
Hadley, L. N. 13
Haines, C. W. 25
Haines, R.B., HI 17
Hastings, W. W. *96
Hendrickson,E.M. 34
Hetzel, F. V. 52
Hiatt, R. M. *37
Hicks, H. M. 29
Maquinay, R. 48
Mason, S. Jr. 10
Mechling,W.H.,II 35
Mendenhall,L.H. 13
Nelson, W. A. ,n 37
Rickert,H.D., Jr. 54
Roberts, A. S. 10
Page 203
PROFESSIONAL LIST
Government
Roesler, J. B. 44
Savage, A. E. 25
Scott, A. L., Jr. 37
Sharp, F. W. 01
Sharp, J. W., Ill 18
Sharpless, F. vV. 29
Snader,E.R.,III 50
Snipes, B. +49
Stevens, J. D., Jr. 43
Stokes, F. C. 14
Strausbaugh, R.N. 42
Taylor, H.G., III 53
Taylor, L. N. 24
Terrell, C. C. 07
Tingley,C.L.S.,Jr.25
Tliomas, J. R. 04
Walter, T. B. 31
Warner, A. N. 07
White, W. W. 86
Wilson, E. M. *94
Wood, R. R., Jr. 53
Young, W. J. 11
GOVERNMENT
Green, A. J. 51
Nichols, C. K.,
Jr. 42
GOVERNMENT,
Federal
Ashbrook,A.G.,Jr.41
Balivet,H.P.,Jr. 40
Banks, G. T. 27
Bean, M. D. *54
Bernard, H. S. 11
Borton, J. C. 23
Boteler, W. P. 51
Bowerman, A. L. 12
Brinton, H. P. 24
Brown, J. C. 51
Canan, J. 49
Chapman, H. 19
Colket, M. B., Jr. 35
Cornell, E. H. B. 49
Cox, H. B. 38
DiPhillipo, A. J. 47
Guthrie, E. H. 46
Hawley, J. C. 41
Haynes, W. G. 55
Henderson, H. C. 21
Hollander, B. M. 37
Hoover, J. D. 37
Howard, H. 12
Irion, H. G. 32
Jackson, J. A. 50
Jackson, W. G. 26
Kratz, W. T. 51
Kulberg, R. *52
Laug, E. P. 25
Lusson, L. C. O. 18
Macon, H. L. *25
Martin, J. W. 30
McCarn, D. B. 51
McGann,M.H.,Jr. 42
Miller, R. L. 29
Morrell, R. M. 50
Morris, B. H. 30
Morton, A. B. 07
Muench, J. F. 48
Nash, H. T. 48
Neilson, W. LaC. 01
Nimmo, P. W. 28
Norris, G., Jr. 37
Oberholtzer,C.H. 16
Peirce, J. G. 36
Phillips, J. 10
Phillips, R. N. 52
Reiter, J. H. 22
Rittenhouse, P. N. 52
Sadtler, L. R. 24
Schmid, E. 34
Schmitz, J. P. 53
Segal, M. 49
Shields, C. A. 45
Stern, T. 50
Stokes, J. W. 09
Venet, S. N. *54
Warfield, B. B. 25
Whitall, W. B. 50
White, W. W. 00
Whitman, J. T. 48
Wickham, R. S. 50
Wray, W. D. 32
GOVERNMENT,
State
Bond, C. T. 48
Desmond, T. C. 08
Gray, H. H. 44
Hart, C. W. 34
Hippie, B.T., Jr. 34
Melick, R. 51
Post, A. R. 44
Richardson, B.K. 14
Thompson, D. C. 42
Truex, J. E. 35
White, R. B. 50
GOVERNMENT,
Local
Briggs, J., Ill 36
Hallett, G., Jr. 15
Hoskins, H. M. 03
Kirkpatrick,M.S. 42
McConnell,W.M. 13
Melchoir, C. M. 50
Miller, E. I. 12
Parker, D. L. 14
Stratton, S. S. *38
Todd, T. A. 50
Wertime, R. M. 32
Wilbur. H. L. 23
HOTEL
Brown, T. K., Ill 37
Buffum,F. C, Jr. 16
Buzby, J. H. 17
Carpenter, D. 24
Farrar, H. G. 23
Jones, E. B. 22
Leeds, R. W. 23
Pearce, J.W., Jr. 36
Prescott, K. 40
Smiley, A. K., Jr. 36
Smiley, D. 30
Smiley, F. C. 12
IMPORTING
Blum, H. L. 41
Fleming, T. T. 48
Frankl, G. 48
Harjes, F. H. 34
Olin, A. H. *53
Trout, E. E. 42
INSURANCE
Alcorn, J. W., Jr. 28
Allan, D. 51
Andrews, J., Jr. 33
Bakker, C.N. , Jr. 51
Barnhurst, H. G. 31
Beck, K. A. 37
Beers, S. L. 40
Benjamin, P. S. 54
Blackwell, D. J. 49
Blair, B. F. 30
Boteler, CM., Jr. 45
Bowerman, W.G. 14
Brewer, T.M., Jr. 54
Brown, C. 35
Brownlee, H. J. 49
Bullock, J. R. 49
Carr, E. A. 33
Cooper, J. A. 16
Crabtree,J.D.,Jr. 44
Curtis, F. O. 26
Dewees, D. A. 52
Downey, F. K. 34
Drake, C. D. 48
Dvorken, H. J. 49
Eshelman, F. M. 00
Evans, R.W., Jr. 41
Evans, T. 30
Fay, L. E. 32
Ferris, P. L. 32
Fetzer, W., Jr. 24
Fitzsimmons,J.O. 28
Flint, J. B. 55
Forsythe, A. H.,
Jr. 46
Fox, C. E., Jr. 44
Fox, C. K. 28
Franke, R. J. 52
Furness, H. A. 10
Investment
PROFESSIONAL LIST
Page 204
Garmey, J. D. 41
Groff, J. C. 39
Gummere, S. J. 07
Hammond, G. S. 49
Hare, W. Y. 13
Hartel, J. N. 32
Harvey, T. P. 06
Haviland, H. G. 26
Heilman, H. R. 25
Hsu, T. C. 42
Huntington,
H. S., HI 36
Hutchinson, E.G. 49
James, D. 52
Jones, W. W. 33
Kase, J. B. 35
Kelsey, R. W. 33
Kennard, W., Jr. 06
Kingsbury, E. H. 26
Kirk, D. B. 43
Klein, R. A. 47
Kretschmer,
A. H., Jr. 32
Laity, W. A. 49
Linton, M. A. 08
Litchfield, W. N. 31
Little, F. J., Jr. 54
Little, W. C. 17
Lukens, E. F. 16
Lycett,E.H. Jr. 99
Margolis, Abram 24
Marshall, D. L. 44
Mason, H. 40
Matlack, E. J. 35
McDaniel,D. 22
McLaughlin, J. 45
Ohl, P. W. 27
Parker, J. L. 36
Pickett, S. C. 13
Pierson, J.W., Jr. 45
Potter, S., Jr. 35
Priestman, G. 05
Pruitt, D. M. 23
Pugh, E. 37
Ramsey, L. M. 17
Rhoads, W. G. 97
Rhoads,W.L.,Jr. 22
Rogers, W. D. 25
Ryan, T. J. 46
Schlegel, G. D. 53
Schnaars, J. A. 45
Scilipoti, C. 34
Scott, G. H. 47
Sharpless, F. P. 16
Smith, H. A., Jr. 41
Smith. P. R. 50
Smith, R. C. 14
Sproule, J. 49
Stevens, E. B. 28
Stewart, D.W.,n 49
Stokes, J. M. 04
Stokes. W. P. 25
Strawbridge, F.
H.,Jr. 19
Sutor, J. F. 46
Swan, F. A. 30
Tarr, S. R. 49
Tebbetts, J. W. *11
Thiers, F. H. 16
Tobias, C.E., Jr. *30
Todd, W. E., Jr. 49
Warner, G. T. 42
Watkins, T. A. 39
Welbourn,E.H.,Jr.38
White, N. A. 23
White, R. P. 45
Wieder, J.W., Jr. 40
Wigfield, H. 44
Young, A. S. 11
Young, W. G. 52
Zerrer, J. G. 51
INVESTMENT
BANKING
Bailey, M. O. 49
Barlow, T. B. 21
Blanchard, E. D. 55
Broom, W. T. 49
Brown, C. F. 17
Brown, J. A. 36
Bullinger, H. V. 01
Cadbury, W. E. 01
Carson, J. R. 37
Chapman, J. C. 23
Clement, F.T.J. 45
Clement, J. B., Jr. 08
Dam, L. 17
Deacon, F. 18
Falconer, W. C. 42
Ferguson, J. C. 14
Ferris, S. W. 43
Foster, M. J. 52
French, J. C. 51
Fry, G. C. 23
Gallager, H. V. 11
Gardner, K. A. 49
Gruber, W. J. 28
Haines, C. A. 10
Hopper, H. B. 06
Hunter, P. A. 16
Jefferis, W. H. 24
Jones, H. L. 51
Kirk, W. T. 16
Libby, J. K. 46
Libby, R. G. 05
Loesche,W.H.,Jr. 36
Longstreth, W.C. 02
McLellan, P. F. 42
Painter, H. J. 18
Pancoast,C.E.,II 19
Ristine, C. S. 10
Ristine, F. P. 94
Sanders, F. 27
Schwartz, R. G. 55
Seller, C. L. 02
Sener, J. W., Jr. 50
Shoemaker, B.,III 23
Spencer, H. F. 20
Steere, W. H. 12
Terrell, A. M. *32
Thomson, H. S. 43
Tomlinson, A. C. 43
Turner, C. B. 15
Webster, W. F. 27
Whitehead, J. C. 43
Wilder, D. 13
vVright,W.M., Jr. 34
JOURNALISM
Abele, A. M. 21
Appasamy, J. B. 31
Bache, K. 45
Barry, R., II 26
Bookman, G. B. 36
Borgstedt, D. H. 33
Bready, J. H. 39
Briod, A. E. 52
Chamberlin, W.H. 17
Collins, B. McV. 48
Deacon, D. W. 51
Faltermayer,E.K. 49
Flint, P. B. 50
Good, Mrs. R. *45
Grant, E. 52
Grover, W. O. 27
Hough, J. T. 44
Jaeckel, R. 55
Janitschek, H. 54
Jowers, V. T. A. 51
Kenderdine, J.D. 10
Leuchter. B. Z. 46
Lewis, F. A. 40
Longstreth, T.M. 08
Morss, W. S. 26
Nash, C. E. 24
O'Neill, H. T. 51
Paxton, H. T. 36
Peifer, W. S. 50
Reeves, F. B. 55
Vincent, J. A. 40
Wilcox, W.W., Jr. 20
Wood, R. R. 20
LAW & JUDICIARY
Abbott, H. D. 51
Acton, J. T. 50
Adkins,E.D., Jr. 36
.Allen, E. G. 40
Alsop, W.K., Jr. 29
Alvord, R. W. 55
Anderson,E.E.,Jr.43
Armstrong, S. A. 29
Arnold, H.C., Jr. 55
Atkeson, T. B. 48
Baker, R. K. 48
Baldwin, G. B. 50
Bechtel, H. O. 93
Bell, W. W. 48
Bellinger, E. T. 51
Bevan, T. R. 36
Blair, R. 30
Blecker, S. 49
Page 205
PROFESSIONAL LIST
Law & Judiciary
Blum, D. M. 50
Brainard, C. R. 55
Bready,W.R.,III 28
Brockelbank.W.J. 19
Buck, A. E. 26
Buckley, J. C 49
Bull, R. C. 28
Burtt, H. 08
Butler, R. G. 52
Calhoun, C. 45
Carey, J. 16
Carson, J. S. 24
Carter, S. R. 26
Caskey, D. H. 53
Cheyette, H. 50
Clark, J. A. 42
Clarke, S. P. 14
Clement, R. A. 38
Cochran.T.C, Jr. 42
Colbert, W. H. 40
Collison, C. H. 29
Compter, H. E. 27
Craig, C. W. 44
Darnell, E. L. 40
Drinker, H. S. 00
Duncan, J. A. 40
Ebersol, C. R. 38
Eltse, R. R. 10
Emery, N.M., Jr. 27
Evans, H. 07
Ewing, G. L. 41
Farrell, A. J. 54
Felstiner, J. P. 54
Finestone, L. 14
Finger, L. J. 41
Forsythe, J. E. 27
Foulke, E. 24
Eraser, H. S. 22
French, B. H. 37
Fry, W. R. 36
Fuges, F. L. 33
Gawthrop, R. S. 36
Gawthrop,T.C.,II 29
Gill, H. W., Jr. 49
Goldsmith, T. H. 53
Gomez, M. J. 44
Good, A. B. 46
Graham, E. L. 50
Green, J. P. 14
Greenwell, H. D. 24
Greer, R. B. 18
Gresimer, J. D. 31
Gross, J. E. 40
Guttmacher, J. A. 52
Haberkern,
R. C, Jr. 37
Hamburger, H. L. 55
Hamilton, C. M. 29
Hammond, R. A. 52
Hanna, W. C. 30
Hannum, E. P. 26
Harper, S. K. 38
Harvey, J. S.C, III 54
Hauser, J. N. 48
Headly, J. F. 24
Heilman,H.A., Jr. 39
Helbert, G. K. 04
Higinbothom,W.C. 49
Hoag, G. S. 23
Hoopes, C. D. 51
Houston, J. 31
Houston, R. B. 34
Houston, W. M. 44
Howorth, H. P. 54
Howson, C. H. 97
Howson, H. A. 15
Howson, H. F. 53
Hoyt, H. T. 40
Hunsicker, J. Q. 28
Hutkin, M. 23
Jacob, R. M. 44
Jacobs, C. S. 33
Johnson, D. 47
Johnson, G. W. 29
Kalodner, H. I. 54
Kamsler, M. A. 20
Kane, A. R. 36
Kerslake, Y. H. 33
King, M. P. 49
Kirkpatrick, R. B. 46
Klein, P. R. 54
Knowlton, A. M. 50
Koons, H. W. 19
Kuhns, B. H. 22
Kunkel, R. B. 51
Lasday, H. R. 49
Leibold, A.W., Jr. 53
Leidy, P. L. 16
Lentz, B. V. 33
Lewis, J. E. 39
Lingerman, H. A. 34
Linthicum, W. A.,
Jr. 50
Loewenstein, B.S. 34
Loewenstein, S. 09
Lord, D. L. 25
Love, J. G., Jr. 16
Lutz, H. M. 09
MacCrate, R. 43
Maier, W. M. 31
Mathias, C. McC,
Jr. 44
McConaghy, J. S. 28
McConnell, R. W.,
Jr. 40
McConnell, T. ,111 19
McDonald, G.D. *28
McDonald, J. G. 55
McEntee, M. 28
McGrath, F. S. 98
McKenzie, A. B. 52
Mervine, D. S. 39
Mifflin, S. W. 00
Miller, P. V. R. 09
Miller, S. R. 49
Morris, F. H. 17
Mullin, J. T. 20
Muth, F. D. 54
Nauman, S. G. 06
Newell, S., Jr. 43
Nichols, A. L. 28
Nofer, G. H., II 49
Oppenheimer, M. 48
Oulahan, G. C. 42
Parkes, R. L. 49
Pease, W. 48
Peterkin, N. 43
Peters, C. K. 40
Polster, W. A. 37
Porter, E. A. G. 18
Power, R. W. 48
Prager, L. A. 54
Price, R. N. 46
Purdy, D. A. 45
Rankin, C. E. 39
Reed, H. E. 53
Reisner, H. W. 31
Reno, R. R., Jr. 54
Reynolds, W. R. 37
Rhoads, J. 32
Rhoads, O. B. 25
Ritchie, G. B. 46
Roberts, A. S. 32
Rodewald, W. Y. 50
Saylor,T.K., Jr. 38
Scarborough,
H. W., Jr. 33
Scattergood, R. 34
Seligsohn, W. I. 50
Shanks, H. 52
Sharpe, CM. 39
Sheaf f, P. A., Jr. 28
Shepard, S. T. 43
Shipley, T. E. 12
Shuman, L. K. 53
Silver, R. W. 54
Slease, C. H. 38
Smith, C. F. G. 35
Smith, R. B. 20
Snipes, S. 41
Snyder, M. P. 35
Solis-Cohen,
L.,Jr. 41
Spaeth, K. H. 51
Spatz, R. E. 46
Stainton, W. W. 41
Stansbury, P. R. 53
Steere, P. W. 48
Steere, P. K. 51
Steiger, T. B. 39
Steptoe, R. M. ■ 42
Stief, D. R. 18
Stiles, E. C. 43
Stokes. J. T. 28
Sturr, G.B.T. 47
Sullivan, R. C. 29
Taulane,E.G.,Jr. 30
Taylor, H. R. 38
Thomas, A. C, Jr. 28
Thomas, D. E. 49
Thompson, E. J. 22
Thomson, R.C., Jr. 33
Tolan, D. J. 49
Traccarella, E.A. 49
Turner, A.E.,III 43
VanBrunt, J., Jr. 36
Van Denbergh,
F. A., Jr. 33
Library
PROFESSIONAL LIST
Page 206
VanDer Voort.R. *30
Vogel, W. W. 50
Votaw, E. N. 15
Walton, W. W. 24
Warner, W. H. 39
Webb, W. M. 38
Werner, G. 53
West, W. N., Ill 24
Weyerbacher, K.
W. 41
White, T. R., Jr. 33
Wilkie, J. B. 43
Williams, R. D. 49
Wilson, D. L. 33
Wilson, E.S., Jr. 50
Wilson, F. S. 17
Windle, W. B. 07
Wingerd,E.C., Jr. 38
Winslow, J. L. 01
Wirt, J. B. 52
Wolf, R. B. 36
Wood, A. C, III 35
Wright, J. C. 22
Young, L. P. 45
Young, R. K. 53
LIBRARY
Abbott, CD., Jr. 22
Bond, W. H. 37
Dallet, F.J., Jr. 50
Hand, T. S. 49
Klaren, J.H., Jr. 21
Little, T. 41
Mann, A. S. 31
Maxfield, D. K. 36
Morse, E. H. 38
Newbold, R. W. 52
Rabinowitz, E. N. 03
Webb, W. 13
Wilson, L. R. 99
MANUFACTURING
Aikens,H.H., Jr. 35
Allen, R. G. 23
Aron, J. I. 39
Babb. J. J. 21
Baird, R. W., Jr. 36
Baker, E. T. 46
Balderston, R. L. 39
Barrows, W. M. 50
Bates, R.C., Jr. 25
Baur, P. J. 52
Beatty, J.C., Jr. 28
Birdsall, C. B. 51
Bradbeer, J. B. 55
Brinton, S. T. 29
Brown, A. 22
Brown, E. L. 17
Burtt, H. G. 54
Bush, J. H. 45
Bushnell,C.S.,Jr. 39
Bushnell, J. F. 46
Cantrell, J. A.
Carus, H. D.
Gary, C. R.
Gary, F. W.
Chandler, D., Jr,
Chapin, D. B.
Childs, E. E.
Coale, E. B.
Compton,H.N.,Jr
Conn, C. B., Jr.
Cook, T. N.
Cooney, J. J.
Corson, B. L.
Corson, C. L.
Corson, P. L.
Curtis, F. A.
David, G. •
Dent, W. R.
Dorsey, J. W.
Dugdale,H.K., Jr
Dye, R. A., Jr.
Eager, H.R., Jr.
Elkinton, A. W.
Elkinton, J. P.
Elkinton, T.
Elkinton, T. W.
Ellis, T. S.
Evans, C.
Evans, J. M.
Evans, S. R.
Farr, E. L.
Febiger, W. S.
Feidt, J. T.
Feroe, R.A., Jr.
Frazier, J. J.
Gardiner, W. J.
Garrett, G. S.
Garrity, J.F., Jr.
Getman,B.M., Jr.
Goodyear, H. J.
Grosholz, J. R.
Haines, J. G.
Haines, W.H., III
Hallett, D. R.
Harris, J. C.
Haworth, T. P.
Hawthorn, A. S.
Heilman, W. M.
Hill, T. R.
Hires, H. S.
Hoffman, W. A.
Hoopes, T. , Jr.
Horton, A. F.
Houston, N. R.
Howland, W.
Hulme. A. P.
Hunsicker, R. F.
Huston, S.
Hutton, A. W.
Johnson, V. L.
Joly, J. D.
Jones, J. B.
Jones, P.
Keech,R.M., Jr.
Killian, J. R.
LaDue, J. B., Jr.
37 Lamberti, V. A. 26
20 Leininger, C. M. 10
02 Macan, W. A., Ill 36
16 March, R. M. 54
. 52 Mason, A. 43
39 Mason, S., Ill 48
42 Mateer, G. D.,
46 Jr. 50
. 44 Matlack, W. 51
35 Matthews, J. K. 35
38 McGuire, C. R. 49
51 McDvain, F. H. 38
16 McDvain, J.G., Jr. 39
29 McKee, R. W. 34
19 Miller, R. E. 12
13 Mitchell, K. S. 17
32 Montgomery, A. T. 49
11 Moon, J. M. 43
41 Morian,C.H.,Jr. 38
. 33 Morris, J. H., Jr. 30
42 Moseley, A. W. 39
44 Neal, J. P. 41
14 Norsworthy, L. F. 38
08 Oberembt, R. J. 51
44 Ouellette, A. R. 50
14 Parran, R. B. 50
24 Patten, F. F. 35
41 Pease, A.M., Jr. 44
43 Perry, F. N. 22
38 Poole, G. E. 38
15 Price, E. T. 17
09 Rankin, R. E. 50
30 Rex, J., Jr. 28
31 Rhoad, K. A. 12
42 Rhoads, J. B. 35
17 Rhoads, P. G. 24
29 Richardson, I. H. 28
54 Richardson, P. B. 34
52 Roberts, G. 21
40 Roberts, W.H., Jr. 12
49 Rorer, G. F. 29
33 Rorer, H. C. 27
34 Rowe, J. C. 28
43 Rudiger, F. 27
53 Satterthwaite,
42 D. L. 35
29 Saunders, W. W. 27
24 Schramm, H. J. 32
08 Schramm, L. B. 38
10 Sensenig, C. 38
19 Shane, H. P. 31
15 Shank, C. E. 26
28 Sharpless, T. K. 36
32 Shipley, M. S. 18
17 Shoemaker, D. W. 41
25 Silver, W. E. 22
35 Simons, L.H., Jr. 39
19 Sipple, W.V., Jr. 32
10 Snodgrass, F. M. 49
49 Smith, F. J. 32
26 Somers, D. D. 43
21 Speakman, E. A. 31
05 Spiers, M. H. C. 09
31 Stanley, M. W. 34
52 Steere, T. H. 51
32 Stokes, D. E. 44
Page 207
PROFESSIONAL LIST
Medicine
Stokes, F. J., Jr. 35
Stout, J. A. 14
Strong, H. H. 25
Sutton, H. C, Jr. 44
Sykes, J. M. 39
Tatum, C. M. 28
Thomas, C. S. 19
Thomas, H. P., Jr. 39
Tomkinson, H. L. 36
Trenbath, G. S. 33
Trimble, H.N. , Jr. 34
Tripp, B. H. 29
Tripp, W. L. 33
Trout, E. E. 02
Velte, L. J., Jr. 38
Weston, E. M. 17
Wetzel, C. H. 12
Wilbur, D. E. 24
Williams, D. N. 39
Wills, J. B. 31
Wills, R. P. 35
Winslow, E. F. 13
Wood, R. N. 21
Woodward, R.S. ,111 32
Worl, J. H. 44
York, H. Q. 17
Zerrer, E. 22
MEDICINE
Acton, C. B. 25
Albright, G. S. 55
Allen, A. C. 55
Allen, R. F. 32
Allison, A. R., Jr. 53
Alvord, E. C, Jr. 44
Ambler, B. 37
Anderson, J. D. 49
Andrews, E. J. 33
Andrus, S. B. 41
Annesley.W.H. , Jr . 47
Arthur, R. P. 41
Baer, B. L. 50
Bair, W. L. 52
Baldwin, W. C. 45
Balls, K. F. 45
Bancroft, C. M. 34
Bartlett, F. 46
Bassert, D. E. 45
Bates, D. H. 35
Bauer, R. D. 42
Bedrossian, E.H. 42
Bedrossian, R.H. 46
Beeken, W. L. 49
Beideman, C. M. 24
Bell, E. D., Jr. 42
Benge, J. H. 45
Bennett, P.G. 47
Bernstein, D. S. 49
Besse,B.E., Jr. 48
Beye, C. L. 44
Birdsall, T.M. 46
Bledsoe, T. R. 55
Bockol, J. M. 53
Boger, J. N. 49
Boger, W. M. 49
Bolster, R.H. 41
Bourne, R. B. 54
Bouzarth, W. F. 47
Bowman, M. S. 43
Boyd, A., Jr. 50
Brobyn, R. D. 53
Broomell,
J. P., Jr. 39
Brown, J. S. 43
Buck, A.S. 23
Bu-xton, D. R. 30
Cadbury, W. W. 98
Cameron, A. M. 46
Cameron, C.S. 31
Carr, J. G., Jr. 37
Chandler, D. 17
Childs,D.S., Jr. 38
Clader.S.C. 39
Clark, J. W. 44
Coca, A. F. 96
Cocks, G. R. 44
Colket, T.C.,111 46
Cone, D. F. 55
Conn, S. H. 31
Cooper, E. 50
Cordray, D. P. 32
Cornman, H. D. 41
Corson, R. H. 53
Coursin, D. B. 40
Cox, H. G. 05
Crichlow,R.W.,ni 53
Croll, W. L. 07
Crowther, P. C. 20
Cutting, H. O. 51
Darlington, C.G. 13
David, L. S. 27
Davis, A. M. 47
Davis, R.S. 28
Davis, W. B. 53
Dawber, T. R. 33
Deaton, H. L. 53
deLong, R. P. 45
Delp, W. T. 46
Dewees, L. 01
Dewees, R. L. 40
Dohan, F. C. 29
Dorian, A. L. 42
Dowben, R. M. 47
Dragstedt, L.H. 50
Drinker, C. K. 08
Dunn, D. D. 35
Dunton,W.R., Jr. 89
Durham, J. R. 30
Dyer, J. A. 45
Eberly, R.J. 51
Echikson, E. 49
Edmiston, R. B. 51
Eldridge, R. 55
Elkinton, J. R. 32
Eller, R. W. 52
Ensworth, H. K. 29
Evans, A. 42
Evans, E. M. 35
Evans, J. 39
Evans, W. E. 39
Evert, R. N. 41
Farquhar, J. D. 42
Farr, C. B. 94
Fetterman, H. H. 45
Fey, C. 52
Finkelstein, L.J. 54
Fields. H. 32
Fite, F. K. 33
Fite, G. L. 24
Fithian,W.W.,Jr. 53
Flick, J. A. 39
Flick, J.B., Jr. 42
Foerster, F. E. 35
Forker, L. 53
Forman, M. A. 55
Forster, S. A. 54
Foster, J. H. 50
Fox, D. S. 42
Fox, S. M. 45
Frantz, J. A. 44
Frazier, W. D. 30
Freedman, I. S. 55
Funk, E. H., Jr. 44
Fust, J. A. 42
Gaensler, E. A. 42
Garrett, P. C, II 49
Garrett, T. C. 25
Gaskill, H. S. 32
Geckeler, E.O. 20
George, J. M. 38
Gilbert, R. P. 38
Gilmore, J. L. 45
Ginsburg, S. J. 48
Good, R. C. 53
Goodman, M. 46
Gorham,W.K.,III 49
W. K., 3rd 49
Gott, J. R., Jr. 27
Gould, S. B. 49
Graff, T. D. 49
Green, H.W. 36
Greenwald,S.M. 50
Greenwood, R.J. 52
Greif, R. L. 37
Gundry, R. K. 53
Hacker, R. C. 21
Haig, C. R. 04
Haines, W. F. 53
Haines, W. H. 07
Hall, A. W. 17
Hallahan, J. D. 39
Halpern, E. B. 52
Hambidge.G., Jr. 42
Hamilton, K.G. 55
Hansen, N., IV 53
Hankamer, F.P.R. 54
Harris, W. H. 48
Harvey. A. 15
Hastings, D. S. 49
Hastings, J. B. 50
Hastings, F. W. 42
Hawkins, L.W. 48
Hayman,J.M., Jr. 18
Heimlich, E. M. 45
Hemphill, E. H. 29
Henderson, R. E. 46
Hendricks, W. C. 22
Medicine
PROFESSIONAL LIST
Page 208
Henry, C. M. 31
Hering, A. C. 40
Herzel, F.B., Jr. 52
Hilleman, G. A 22
Hobart, J. H. 50
Hoffman, G. L. 49
Hogness, J. R. 43
Hollander, W., Jr. 44
Holzer.C.E., Jr. 37
Hopkins, A. H. 05
Hopkins, F. T. 49
Hoskins, R. C. 49
Howe, B. E. 43
Howe, G. W. 42
Hsia, D. Y. Y. 45
Ruber, W. M. 26
Huffman, R. M. 51
Hume, H. A. 49
Hume, J. M. 51
Hummel, J. A. 54
Hunsicker,
W. C, Jr. 23
Hunt, A. D., Jr. 37
Hurtubise,
C. A., Jr. 53
Hyde, A. R. 38
Jackson, R. B. 45
Jacob, J.A., Jr. 48
Jenney, P. B. 52
Johnson, L. M. 54
Johnson, P. 25
Johnston,
J. R., Ill 45
Johnston, R. A. 52
Jones, E. A. 52
Jones, H.H. 39
Jones, H.B. 34
Joslin, B. S. 45
Kanter, I. E. 55
Kimmich, H. M. 49
King, B.D. 41
King, J. W. 53
Kirk, E.T. 13
Kirkland', W. G. 35
Klemm, R. A. 22
Kohlcr, F. P. 52
Kron, S. D. *40
Kumm. H. W. 21
Kummel, B. M. 46
Kunkle, E.G. 35
Lafer, D. J. 53
Laughlin, J.S. *52
Lawrence, L. T. 42
Leib, G. M. P. 51
Leibold, R. W. 37
Lemere, F. 29
Lenton,
C. T.. Jr. 47
Leonard, L. M. 52
Levintow, L. 43
Lewis,
G. C., Jr. 42
Libbon, J. A. 45
Ligon, C. H. 38
Liilie, R. H. 39
Limber, W.S. 49
Lockard, J. D.
Lockwood, J. H.
Logan, J. B.
Logan, R. G.
Logan, T.M.
Long, C., II
Long, J. S.
Loomis, E. G.
Lubin, J.
Lucine, A. D.
Lurting, F. W.
Mactye, D. C.
Mandell, M. S.
Marshall, E. W.
Martin, D. B.
Masland, R. L.
Masland, W. S.
Matthews, N. E.
McConnell, I. VV.
McCune, D. P.
McCune, W. W.
McFarland, M.D.
McNeill, D. B.
McNeill, J. R.
McShane, W. R.
Mead, R. K.
Mears, F.K.,Jr.
Meldrun, T. W.
Mengert, W. F.
Messick, R. R.
Meyers, R. W.
Miller, C.W., Jr.
Miller, J.
Miller, J.D., Jr.
Millspaugh,
F. W., Jr.
Milyko, A. B.
Montgomery,
DeW. H., Jr.
Montgomery.
G., Jr.
Montgomery, H.
Moore, L. C.
Morris, C.C., II
Morris, H. H.
Morris. H.H. , Jr.
Morris, L. E.
Morrow, G., Ill
Moser, K. M.
Moses, C. N.. Jr.
Mumma, J. F.
Myers, R. N.
Nelson, K. R., Jr.
Nicholson, J. T.
Nicholson, P.
Nicklin, G.
Noble, J. A.
Nulsen, F. E.
Nyi, S. H.
Osgood, E. C.
Osier, J. H.. HI
Palen, G. J.
Palmer, L. H.
Parke, T.
Parry, H. F.
Paxson, N. F.
34
37
44
53
23
47
21
32
55
50
40
52
55
35
50
31
55
54
30
36
39
38
46
41
44
52
39
46
21
52
48
30
49
36
53
51
49
46
25
09
36
04
39
36
55
50
47
46
50
52
25
02
47
55
37
51
32
55
92
39
23
36
17
Peden, J.C., Jr. 51
Pennypacker.C.S. 31
Perham, G. P. 52
Peters, D. A. 48
Philips, R. S. 14
Pitter, O. C. 26
Pontius, R. G. 45
l^oorman, S. S. 37
Potts, A.W. 34
Preston, E.,III 45
Price, R. B. 19
Prockop, D. J. 51
Purvis, J. D., Jr. 36
Rambo, O. N. 39
Ramsey, F. McC. 09
Ramsey, F.M.,Jr. 38
Ranck,J.B., Jr. 52
Rawnsley, H. M. 48
Reagan, L. B. 38
Reaves, W.H., Jr. 39
Rector, E. M. 37
Reese, J. D. 20
Reninger, C. W. 50
Reynolds, D. D. 11
Rhoads, J. E. 28
Richardson,
F. MacD. 31
Richie, A.T. 34
Richie, D. W. 28
Richie, R.H. 49
Ricks, J.H., Jr. *39
Roberts, C.E.. Jr. 53
Robertson, R.B. 49
Rodman, P. P. 37
Rose. C. O. 46
Rosenbaum,C. P. 52
Rowell, H. B. 30
Ruff, G. E., Jr. 49
Rush, N. J. 34
Russell, R. M. 43
Sanders, M. 47
Sangree,M.H..Jr. 55
Santer, D. G. 39
Schaeffer, C. D. 42
Schamberg, I.L. 31
Schatanoff, J. 55
Schenck, H. P. 18
Scherer, E. U. 55
Schultheis, C.F. 55
Schwartz, VV. 50
Scott, J. C. 29
Scott, K. S. 23
Sensenig, D. M. 42
Settle, J. \V., Jr. 32
Severinghaus.J.W. 43
Shaffer, E. L. 15
Sharpless, F.C. 00
Sherpick, W. E. 46
Shippen, E.R., Jr. 31
Shoffstall, D. 49
Siebert.F.T., Jr. 34
Singer, A. G., Jr. 34
Singer, E. l\ 49
Sloss, J. O. 36
Smiley. L. G. 43
Smith, G. 11
Page 209
PROFESSIONAL LIST
Merchandising
Smith, J. \V. 34
Smith, R. F. 25
Smyth. F.S., Jr. 50
Snyder, H. M. 34
Somerndike, J.M. 53
Stanton. J. N., Jr. 33
Stayer. G. C. 35
Steptoe, l\ P. 35
Stewart, D. S. 46
Stokes, J., Jr. 16
Stokes, J., Ill 46
Stokes, S. E. 14
Street, D. M. 32
Strode, G. K. 08
Sturgis, S. B. 12
Sutton, G. C. 41
Szerlip, E. P. 42
Taggart, G. W. 48
Tai, E. S. 24
Tanaka, A. 45
Tassman, W. S. 51
Tatnall, C. R. 26
Taubel. L. E. 25
Taylor, J. G. 93
Taylor, J. S. *24
Tavlor.K.P.A. 15
Tavlor, N. H. 13
Thomas, H.M., Jr. 12
Thomas, L. J., Jr. 53
Thompson, C.B. 09
Thorpe, J. H. 49
Tomec,J. R. 53
Tripp, E. P., Jr. 34
Trumper,J.Y. 54
Van Tine, E. P. *24
Veneziale, C. 54
Walmsley, J. E. 31
Watson, J. R. 25
Watson, W. G. 30
Watson, VV.R., Jr. 41
Wesson, L.G., Jr. 38
Whitcomb,
H. C.. Jr. 49
Whitson, R. O. 39
Wilbur, C. E. 37
Wilson. F. T. 52
Wilt, H. L. 29
Wingerd, R. A. 49
Wolf. J. L. 55
Wood, H.C., III 24
Wood, H.C., IV 50
Wood, H. P. 44
Wright, F. H. 29
Zweifler, A. J. 50
MERCHANDISING
Bradfield,
W. S., Jr. 55
Carpenter, H.W. 23
Jones, E. M. 14
Kimber, W. L. 37
Morris, C. C. 04
Saint, E. C. 31
Sangree, N. B. 22
Retail & Wholesale
Arrowsmith,
H. W. 21
Browne, R. D. 31
Haines, R. L. 26
House, H. F. 25
Seeds, O. J. 28
Shoemaker, B.H., II 94
Strawbridge,R.E. 91
Ziegler,H.E., Jr. 41
Retail
Allen, G. R. 40
Auld, L. W. *29
Betson, R. B. 50
Blum, K. R. 49
Boyer.D.B., Jr. 41
Brewer, P.C, Jr. 49
Burket, J. W. 17
Burnside, F. B. 35
Collett, W. T. *37
Colomy, R. 34
Cooper, B. B. 50
Edgar, R. F. 31
Egmore.F.A., Jr. 30
Elliott, R. M. 49
Garrett, P. C. 26
Gilmour, N.,Jr. 46
Gummere,F.B.,III 32
Harris, D. B. 51
Hood, A. C. *53
Hood, G. M. W. 47
Hopper, H.S., II 37
Jones, S. P. 02
Kagami, B. 37
Katz, K. R. 31
Kind, S. 36
Kohn, L. B., II 38
Lycett, I. C. 48
Morris, T.H., III 30
Owen, C. R. 04
Petty, H. C. 99
Quillen,R.J., Jr. 51
Richie, R. H. 26
Rudisill,R.C., Jr. 50
Schulze, J.L., Jr. 25
Seckel, H. W. 14
Shipley, J. E. 44
Speck, D. J. 29
Strawbridge,
F. R. 98
Strawbridge,
F. R., Jr. 33
Strawbridge,
J. C. 17
Tatnall, R.L., Jr. 50
Tillotson, D. F. 37
Tousey.T.G., Jr. 40
Van Cleave,
J. W. 37
Vinsinger,
H. E., Jr. 45
Wholesale
Armstrong, C.S. 55
Baily.W.L., Jr. 17
Birkinbine, J.L. 39
Bockstoce,
C. McC. 35
Brey, R. N. 09
Brous, N. S. 42
Carey, G. C. 15
Conklin,W.T.,III 51
Earnest, F.M., Jr. 19
Fitts, J. R. 20
Fife, J. D. 51
Gage, DuR., Jr. 33
Gibbs, O. 32
Howe, G. S. 48
Jessop, J. P. 31
Kerbaugh, G. A. 10
Kerbaugh, M.D. 18
Lane, R. T. 28
Lawrence, P.V.,II 32
McCubbin, T. R. 39
Montgomery, T. 22
Olson, C. A., Jr. 42
Pennypacker.E.L. 50
Porter, R. R. 20
Reeves, F. B. 93
Rowland, P. C. 40
Segal, A. G. 50
Smith, M. B. 50
Thompson,
R. J., Jr. 38
Webb, J. L., Jr. 41
Winslow, C. 11
MINING
Miller, F. S. 22
Osmanski, J. E. 37
Sharp, J. V. A. 52
MOTION PICTURES
Austad, R. 47
Brinton, W. F. 32
Lynch, H. v., Jr. 46
Marsh, J. C. 43
Slotnick, H. N. 45
Stuart, J. W. 45
Yoder, L. E. 28
MUSIC
Davison, J. H. 51
Dibble, J. S. 53
Haines, H. S. 19
Oppenheim, D.P. 50
Page, P. K. 36
Raper, H. C. 55
Oil
PROFESSIONAL LIST
Page 210
Smith, H.R., Jr. 44
Townsend,
W. L., Jr. 52
OIL Producing, Refining
\dam, A. C.
52
Barnes, J.. A., Jr.
50
Periodicals
Campbell, F. F.
26
Devvees, A. H.
51
Dormon, W. VV.
38
Adams, J.F., Jr.
Gordy, E. L.
25
Bijur, H.
Hamilton, A. C.
44
Canan, L.H., Jr.
Innes, A. I.
*27
Chartener, W.H.
Locke, R. A.
14
Dyson, J. C.
Marshall, J. H.
26
Grossman, A. D.
Pitt man, C. V.
A. 25
Hazard, J. W.
Rice, G.
33
Hoopes, J. R.
Satterthwait, A.C
:. 43
Jochanan, P. S.
Seki, Y.
*52
Krom, J. M.
Speller, F.N., Jr.
31
Leaman, G. A.
Sutton, R. L.
51
Levensohn, A. M.
Suydam, W. E.
49
McDonald, F. H.
Weatherby,B.B.,
II 21
Payro, R. P.
Webb, E. R.
32
Root, V. M.
Sellers, \.. D.
Skerrett,
PRINTING
W.H.W., Jr.
Smith, S.
Spaulding, D. C.
Amussen, C. R.
50
Spaulding, E. R.
Blackburn, J.
30
Spaulding, R. E.
Carman, A.R., Jr
■. 26
Stewart-Gordon , J
Dothard, R. 30
Duff, W. 38
Durling, J. A. 50
Flaccus, D. P. 40
Grosholz, E. D. 41
Hotz, H., Jr. 34
Miller, R.E., Jr. 42
Moock, R. F. S. 19
Mullin, A. 24
Pakradooni, D.S. 38
Rudge, W. E. 30
Shirk, N. S. 30
Sparks, D. I. 49
Strawbridge,. G. 23
Williams, J. S. 20
■UBLISHING
Brodhead, B. 17
Chantil(is. N. 50
Rettew, J.B.,III 54
Newspaper
Curtis, S. 18
Fenhagen, J. P. 39
Freeman, M. F. 48
Hallock, J. 22
Hoskins, S. V. 27
Klein, \. 55
Lee, M. M. 98
Scudder,W.M.,Jr. 32
Tatum, O. 18
Trench, J. [\ 39
Watkins, J. R. 32
48
32
46
46
50
48
33
21
51
44
47
. 48
♦48
46
45
50
42
♦35
42
10
39
.43
Periodicals and
Books
Baird, D. G.
Janney. R. W.
15
Book
Billo, G. 25
Billo, J. G. 50
Blair, J. F. 24
Craig, E.E.. Jr. 33
Dusseau. J. L. 34
Hadley, T. F. 11
Halsey, W. D.Jr. 40
Hill, R. VV. 44
Marck, R. VV. 55
Morley, C. 10
Ohl, R. T. 21
Schneider, S. P. 46
Sexton, M. 53
Webster, E. F. 43
RADIO & TELEVISION
Biddle, J. H. 27
Downing, J. W., Jr. 39
Fisher, C.W.,Jr. 40
Fleischman, S. E. 40
Goodkind, T. B. 55
Harman,W.H.,Jr. 35
Hymes-, J. D. 30
Johnson, R. S. 49
King, J. McL. 28
Levinson, H. 48
Moore, H.W., Jr. 40
Phelps, C. E. 20
Rogers, J. E. 20
Rowe, D.K. 50
Schmidt, H. H. 49
Seidel, B. L. 51
REAL ESTATE
Balis, O. W. 25
Birdsall, J.C, Jr. 48
Bottjer, J. H. 49
Case.W.C. 46
Collins, M. P. 92
Conlon, W. L. ^54
Cook, E.M., Jr. 46
Dolbeare, K. M. 51
Emlen, G.W., Jr. 08
Freund,H.H.. Ill 37
Hall, A. D. 19
Inman, A.C. 17
Koppelman,W.,Jr. 40
Langsdorf, J. M. 10
Miller, W. B. 50
Payne, H. C. 24
Rosewater, E. 30
Smith, J. B., Jr. 24
Tatnall, H. R. 20
Test, A. L. 23
Tollin, S. 51
Trout, G. B. 33
Woodard, R. C. 08
RESEARCH
Mien, J. M. 43
Andersen, G. L. ^54
Arthur, M. A. 31
Bailey, H. H. 32
Baily. J. L. 12
Blackman,J.L.,Jr. 30
Blackwell, H. R. 41
Bennett, L.C., Jr. 55
Brinton, E. 49
Camijbell, F. L. 20
Chadwick, L. E. 25
Chapin, H. J. 29
Clark. VV". R. 48
Cole, R. VV. 45
Cooper, J. R. 29
Cope, J. 09
Davis, H.A. ^55
Day, R. B. 44
Page 211
PROFESSIONAL LIST
R.
estaurant
Hogenauer.I.R.
33
Hoskins, L. M.
*39
Janney, L. L.
40
Keller, R.S.
*53
Kohn, L.L.
32
Loeb, E.
52
Mann, P. C.
45
Martin, F.B.Jr.
50
Mathues, G.B.
38
Mayer, G.
49
Morris, E.P.
22
Moss, U.H., Jr.
55
Mullen, W.E.
*54
Nichols, B.T.
*45
Perry, C.
36
Pixton, L.P.
*45
Potts, T.I.
32
Ratcliffe, J.N.
42
Reynolds, E.A.
49
Rhind, J. B.
43
Richardson,
C.B.,Mrs.
*45
Richie, D.S.
30
Russell, H.G.
34
Sanders, E.A.
*39
Schoeller, C.
*54
Shanks, M.
*54
Siceloff, C.
51
Solt, G.W.
27
Taft, R.
*45
Taylor, P.
*52
Taylor, R.K.
54
Thiermann, S.H.
39
Torrance, K.
38
Vail, P.C.
51
Weissman, R.S.
*54
Whitson, W.W.
08
Willis, D. P.
52
Wilmore, J. E.
*51
Sta, J. W.
*54
TRANSPORTATION
Air
Dothard, W.I., Jr
. 32
Egger, A.J. Jr.
44
Grout, A.L., Jr.
51
Jones, C.
44
Leary, VV.M.
26
Masland, W.M.
30
Morse, G.F.
43
Rodenbaugh, T.T,
. 29
Ruth, T. N.
52
Selinger,
M. A., Jr.
48
Simpson, J. C.
40
Stuart, H. H.
41
Walker, I. G.
50
Dennis, W. V. 02
Dixon, J. 53
Dixon, J. E. 55
Domineovich,P.H. 45
Falge, R.L., Jr.
53
Fezer, K. D.
*53
Fisher, W. •
97
Flanders, D. A.
20
Flanders, P. J.
51
Fox, J. P.
29
Franke, O. L.
55
Gifford,P.C., Jr.
41
Greene, C.M.
52
Hamill, J.
43
Harris, W. M.
43
Hartman, J. G.
29
Hazelwood, R. N.
49
Herr, R.
39
Holmes, R. W.
49
Hutchinson, R.M.
36
Ives, R. T.
52
Kato, W. Y.
46
Kelly, P. S.
49
Kriebel, H. B.
43
Lamperti, J. W.
53
Larson, J. W.
48
Lewis, D.C., Jr.
26
Longley, J. B.
41
Longnecker, H.G,
, 38
McCulloch, W.S.
21
Miller, W. H.
49
Moore, P. W.
14
Pettibone, W.
*40
Prindle,W.E., Jr.
38
Ranck, C. E.
38
Redfield, A. C.
13
Ridgeway, S. L.
43
Smith, F. W.
28
Solem, G. A.
52
Stettenheim, P.
50
Sutton, D. C.
55
Swift, C. J.
40
Tice, G.
53
Underhill,R.L.M.
09
Wagner, D. H.
47
Wendell, D.C., Jr.
44
Wheeler, E. S.
48
White, R. M.
39
Whitman, 1'. M.
37
Williams, A. C.,Jr
. 36
Williams, C. R.
14
Wixom, W. D.
51
Woll. J. W., Jr.
52
Wolman, M. G.
46
Wood, G. C.
38
Wood, P. H.
53
Woodward, \V. H.
43
Wright, F. H.
34
Wright, K. A.
41
Zapp, J. A., Jr.
32
RESTAURANT
Clement, C.A. 27
Himes, R. S. 23
Richie, D. H.
49
Walton, K. B.
22
RETAILING
Arrowsmith, N.
21
Autenreith,L.H.
51
Battey,W.A.,Jr.
33
Burnside, R. B.
38
Doane, R. F.
47
Feroe, R. A.
50
Glatzer, R. A.
54
Gilmour, A.
26
Hagedorn, J. J.
30
Helweg,J.E.,Jr.
53
Isay, M. H.
53
Lambert, R. M.
49
Lowry, H. M.
12
Lycett,I.C.,Jr.
49
Mitchell, J. E.
28
Moos, E. A.
33
Muller, F. F.
25
Neuhaus, R. C.
49
Pelouze,
H. P., Jr.
33
Sanders, J. M.
25
Shihadeh,
T. D., Jr.
39
Shihadeh, W.
43
Sondheim,W.,Jr.
29
Stern, H.
50
Willis, J. M.
41
Wriggins,T.,Jr.
30
SOCIAL &
HUMANITARL\N
Bacon, G. R.
32
Bakke, N.
+54
Boissevain,J.F.
52
Brown, J., IV
30
Brown, J.
*52
Gary, S. G.
37
Cooper, W.A.
*48
Corsi, M.
*52
deBroz, C.M.
*53
Drinker, J.B.
03
Elliott, J. Y.
42
Ericson, J.W.
53
Falconer, D.
12
Fansler, T.
21
Eraser, G. C.
36
Freeman, C.M.
+45
Freeman, R.W.
51
Frey, B.H.
45
Gardner, P.C.
54
Gildemeister,
M.L.
♦45
Goerke,E.,Jr.
44
Goodman, S.
*54
Gunnison, F., Jr.
48
Hilsenrad, M.
*55
Rail
Bevan, D. C.
29
Gifford, T.
49
Green, K. S.
94
utilities
PROFESSIONAL LIST
Page 212
Hamilton, F. C. 09
Lane, R.T., Jr. 53
Leonard, J.W. 21
MacGowan, H.T. 26
Morgan, V.P. 35
Parry, E. O. 3G
Ryan, T. A. 09
Sangree, CM. 49
Weigand, W.F. 21
Wolfinger, C.H. 40
Water
DriscoU, R. 45
Edwards, T.E. ?
Jamison, E.M.,Jr. 50
Kennedy, F.L. 34
Williams, R.T. ?
UTILITIES
Brownlee, J.E. 49
Frazier, C.H. 24
Garrigues, A.G. 16
Hannum, W.T. 16
Hastings, A.W. 21
Jaquette, J.J. 39
Jebb, W.T. 21
Leeds, J.B. 34
Martin, L. 31
Totten, W. B. 27
Van Hollen, D.B. 15
WHOLESALING
Albert, W.H. 27
Allinson, E.P. 41
Burge, J.H., Jr. 53
Crozer, G.K. Ill 32
Evans, J. T. 28
Goodhue, F. Ill 19
Hartman, D. F. 26
Hartman, L. E. 18
Hill, H. W. 17
Hoffman, J. T. 40
Hoopes, J. R. 48
Partington, J. Jr. 30
Shoemaker,
J. H., Ill 51
Tatnall, A. G. 00
Taylor, R. C. 49
Widney, C.E. Jr. 43
RECIPIENTS OF HONORARY DEGREES
1858
Vail, Hugh D., A.M.
1859
Aldrich, Joseph W., 1843, A.M.
1860
Whittier, John Greenleaf, A.M.
1864
Cope, Edward Drinker, A.M.
1867
Moore, Joseph, A.M.
1872
Jacobs, William, A.M.
1875
Alsop, Samuel, Jr., A.M.
1876
Chase, Pliny Earle, LL.D.
Pancoast, William Henry, 1853, A.M.
1877
Thomas, John J., A.M.
1879
Jones, Richard Mott, 1867, A.M.
Yarnall, Ellis, A.M.
1885
Tomlinson, Julius Lines, 1873, A.M.
Chase, Robert Rowland, 1867, A.M.
1886
Magill, Edward Hicks, LL.D.
1887
Kimber, Thomas, 1842, Litt.D.
1888
Smith, Clement Lawrence, 1860, LL.D.
1890
Mills, Joseph John, LL.D.
1891
Jones, Richard Mott, 1867, LL.D.
1895
Trimble, Henry, A.M.
1900
Harris, J. Rendel, LL.D.
1908
Tyson, James, 1860, LL.D.
Starr, Louis, 1868, LL.D.
Elliott, Aaron Marshall, 1866, LL.D.
1880
Chase, Thomas, Litt.D.
Hughes, Thomas, LL.D.
1908
Gummere, Francis Barton, 1872, LL.D.
Hobbs, Lewis Lyndon, 1876, LL.D.
Richards, Theodore William, 1885, LL.D.
1882
Coates, Henry Troth, 1862, A.M.
1883
Cock, Thomas Ferris, 1836, LL.D.
Wood, James, 1858, A.M.
Hoxie, Henry Newell, A.M.
1884
Parrish, Joseph, 1863, A.M.
Cook, Elijah, A.M.
1914
Barton, George Aaron, 1882, LL.D.
Bispham, David Scull, 1876, LL.D.
Parrish, Frederick Maxfield, 1892, LL.D.
Brinton, Christian, 1892, Litt.D.
1922
Jones, Rufus Matthew, 1885, LL.D.
1924
Penney, Norman, LL.D.
1925-1956
RECIPIENTS OF HONORARY DEGREES
Page 214
1925
Logan, James A., Jr., 1900, LL.D.
Newton, A. Edward, Litt.D.
Schelling, Dr. Felix, LL D.
1942
Gummere, Henry V., 1888, Sc.D.
Strode, George K., 1908, Sc.D.
1928
Taylor, Henry Longstreet, 1878, LL.D.
1931
Murray, Augustus T., 1885, LL.D.
Gates, Thomas S., 1893, LL.D.
Lowell, A. Lawrence, LL.D.
Hart, Walter Morris, 1892, LL.D.
Allinson, Francis G., 1876, LL.D. in absentia
Padin, Jose, 1907, LL.D.
Moore, Jesse H., 1881, LL.D.
1932
Nitobe, Inazo, LL.D.
Wilson, Louis R., 1899, LL.D.
Goddard, Henry H., 1887, LL.D.
1943
Chamberlin, William H., 1917, Litt.D.
1945
Conard, Henry S., 1894, D.Sc.
1946
Leeds, Morris E., 1888, LL.D.
Vail, James G., Sc.D.
1947
Pickett, Clarence E., LL.D.
Yarnall, D. Robert, D.Sc.
1949
Ball, Eric Glendinning, 1925, D.Sc.
Drinker, Henry Sandwith, 1900, Litt.D.
1933
Cadbury, Henry J., 1903, Litt.D.
Drinker, Cecil K., 1908, D.Sc.
Morley, Christopher, 1910, Litt.D.
1950
Brinton, Howard Haines, 1904, Litt.D.
Scattergood, J. Henry, 1896, LL.D.
1936
Cadbury, William W., 1898, D.Sc.
Ly, J. Usang, 1917, LL.D.
1951
Hill, Leslie Pinckney, LL.D.
Russell, Elbert, Litt.D.
1938
Bowles, Gilbert, LL.D.
Jenkins, Charles Francis, LL.D.
Lewis, William Draper, 1888, LL.D.
1952
Gummere, Richard M., 1902, L.H.D.
Lunt, William E., L.H.D.
Stokes, Joseph, Jr., 1916, D.Sc.
1939
Fite, Warner, 1889, Litt.D.
1954
Harnwell, Gaylord P., 1924, D.Sc.
1940
Comfort, W. W., 1894, LL.D.
1941
Hoover, Herbert C, LL.D.
1955
Rhoads, Charles J., 1893, D.Sc.
Wilson, Albert H., L.H.D.
Brown, Carroll T., 1908, A.M.
Mohr, Walter H., A.M.
Reagan, Chester L., A.M.
Thomas, L. Ralston, 1913, A.M.
GRADUATE STUDENTS
This listing records, in alphabetical order, the names of alumni who were enrolled
as graduate students but who did not attend Haverford as undergraduates. Haverford
degrees are indicated in parentheses.
Adams. Mrs. R.
(M.A.46)
Frey, Barbara H.
(M.A.45)
Keller. R.S.
(M.A.53)
.\gnew, R. L.
(M.A.47)
Friedrich, G.
(M.A.47)
Kemble,I.O.
(M.A.95)
Ala'ilima.Mrs. F
IV C.
Garrison, Mrs. E
G.
Kenoyer , J. C.
(^LA.37)
(M.A.45)
(M.A.45)
Kirk,M. L.
(M.A.51)
Andersen, G. L.
(M.A.54)
Gibb,T.C.
(M.A.42)
Kohler.P. W.
(M.A.38)
Andersen, Joan M
(M.A.54)
Gilstrap, Marie E
.(M.A.53)
Kolb,H. J.
(M.S. 41)
Arthur, R.S.
(M.A.51)
Goldthwaite, Priscilla K.
Kolostanyi, W.
(52)
Atalla, Mary
(M.A.52)
(M.A.45)
Kron, S. D.
(M.S.40)
Atkinson, Anna M
(M.A.45)
Good, Mrs. R.
(M.A.45)
Kulberg, R.
(52)
Atteberry.R. W.
(M.S. 41)
Goodman, S.
(M.A.54)
Laughlin, J. S.
(M.S. 42)
.\twood, K.
(M.A.37)
Goodner, D.
(M.A.35)
Laugh I in, W. S.
(M.A.42)
Auld.L.W.
(M.A.29)
Graham, Carolyn
(M.A.46)
Lawson, EloiseG
(45)
Bailey. A. H.
(M.A.31)
Grant, Barbaras.
(M.A.46)
Levitt, L. S.
(M.S. 48)
Bailey, J. R.
(M.A.37)
Gross, Jean A.
(M.A.45)
Livezey, W. E.
(M.A.28)
Bakl<e, Nancy
(M.A.54)
Gummere, R.,Jr.
(M.A.51)
Lucas, S.
(M.A.52)
Bean,M.D.
(M.A.54)
Gunther,M.
(M.A.55)
Lusky.RuthA.
(M.A.45)
Bennett, VV.
(M.A.32)
Guthrie, S.T.
(M.A.37)
Macon, H. L.
(M.A.25)
Berman, A. A.
(M.A.50)
Hagner.G.W., Jr
(M.A.48)
Marble, Rebecca
A. (45)
Blair, Mrs. D.K.
(M.A.52)
Hakanson, T.
(M.A.55)
Bottjer, J. H.
(M.A.49)
Hale,W.Q.
(M.A.43)
Marcus, Mrs. C.
(M. V.46)
Bricker.C. E.
(M.S.40)
Halter, R.E.
(M.S.43)
Marshall, R. K.
(M.\.26)
Bronner, E. B.
(M.A.47)
Haralu.N. N.
(M.A.53)
McDonald, F. H.
(M. \..48)
Broomell.J.P.,Jr
(M.A.39)
Harley,R. B.
(M.A.41)
McDonald, G.D.
(M.A.28)
Brown, Julia
(M.A.52)
Harper, R.
(M.A.52)
Mgbako, F.
(M.A.53)
Brown, Mrs. R.
(M.A.45)
Hastings, W. W.
(M.A.94)
Michener,D. W.
(M.A.23)
Bunting.DorelenF
(45)
Ph.D. 96
Milhous,!. C.
(M.A.31)
Burbanck. W. D.
(M.A.36)
Hay,A.H.
(M.A.38)
Clarkson.G. E.
(M.A.40)
Hayakawa, I.
(M.A.55)
Mills, T.M.
(M.A.42)
Coleman, W.
(M.A.29)
Henley, F.M.
(M.A.16)
Milner.C. A.
(M.A.22)
Collett,W.T.
(M.A.37)
Hiatt,R.M.
(M.A.37)
Morrison, Esther
(45)
Comfort, F.D.
(M.A.26)
Hill, Myron F.
(M.A.91)
Mullen, vV. E.
(M.A.54)
Conlon, W. L.
(M.A.54)
Hilsenrad, Mar git
(M.A.55)
Myers, W.
(M.A.32)
Cooper, W. A.
(M.A.48)
Hobbs,G. T.
(M.A.48)
Nanninga.T.R.
(M.A.37)
Cornette.J.CJr.
(M.A.39)
Hobbs.L. L.
(M.A.ll)
Nelson, F. G.
(M.\.31)
Cor si, Mary L.
(M.A.52)
Hole, A. D., Jr.
(M.A.30)
Newlin. I. G.
(M.A.29)
Cox, Florence T.
(M.A.23)
Hole, F.D.
(M.A.34)
Newlin. J. C.
(M.\.23)
Crosby, K. \V.
(M.A.40)
Holmes, C.W.
(M.A.33)
Nichols, Barbara
T.
Dann,R.H.
(M.A.18)
Holmes, J. S.
(M. \A8)
(M.A.44)
Dasenbrock. Mrs
J.H.
Holmes, W. H.
(M.A.42)
(M.A.45)
Holstrom.C. B.
(M.A.40)
O'Brien, \nnH.
(55)
Davis, G. E.
(20)
Hood, A. C.
(M.S. 53)
O'Brien, R. R.
(M.A.55)
Davis, Hester .\.
(M.A.55)
Hoskins, L. M.
(M.A.39)
Olin, Anja
(M.A.53)
DeBroz,C. M.
(M.A.53)
Howarth.Mary B.
(M.A.45)
Parsons, D.H.,Jr
. (M.A.34)
DiGiacomo, Marie M.
Hunt,L.M.
(M.A.96)
Pepper, Mrs. W.,
Jr.
(M.A.53)
Innes, A. I.
(M.A.27)
(M.A.55)
Dixon, J. S.
(M.A.43)
Isgrig, A.
(M.A.45)
Perisho, C.R.
(M.A.39)
Edgerton,\V. B.
(M.A.35)
Jaenicke, J. C. J.
(M.A.40)
Pettibone, W.
(M.A.40)
Elliott, Rosalie
Jaggard,C. H.
(M.A.38)
Pi.xton, Laurama
P.
Fezer,K.D.
(M.A.53)
Janney, J. E.
(M.A.26)
(M.A.45)
Fowle,Helen J.
(M.A.45)
Johnson, Mrs. M.
(M.A.47)
Plank. J. X.
(M.A.53)
Frantz.C.
(M.A.51)
Johnston, L.
(M.A.41)
Poush.R. R.
(M.A.41)
Freeman, C. M.
(45)
Jones, T.M.
(M.A.39)
Read, Charlottes
(44)
Re-Zi
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Page 216
Rendall, Constance W.
(45)
Renn,F.A. (M.A.50)
Reynolds, Annette J.
(M.A.45)
Richardson, Mrs. C. B.
(M.A.45)
Ricks, J. H., Jr. (M.A.39)
Rodriguez, Ruth T.(M. A. 53)
Rusby,P. (M.A.52)
Russell, Florence (45)
Ruth, Barbara B. (M.A.52)
Salyer,W. C. (M.\.35)
Sanders, E. A. (M.A.39)
Schiller, Jane B. (52)
Schoeller, Christina
(54)
Schuckman,S.R. (M.A.53)
Seki, Y. (M.A.53)
Shanks, Margaret (M.A.54)
Shien,G-M
Shito, R.
Shorter, Bernice
Shorter, F. C.
Siceloff,C.
Sieloff, R. V.
(M.A.48)
(M.A.54)
(M.A.47)
(M.A.47)
(M.A.51)
(M.A.41)
Singleton, J. C. (M.
Slavin, Frances (M.
Sloat,C.A. (M.
Smith, S. (M.
Snipes, B. (M.
Solt.G.W. (M.
Speers, Ellen C. (M.
Stafford, D.B. (M.
Standing, H. (M.
Stanton, Mrs. L.V. (M.
Start, L.J. (M.
Steinberg, Lucille K.
Singleton, Anna H. (M.A.53)
Stenhouse, R.
Stratton,S.S.
Street, J. L.
Styche.L.
Swartzbeck. W.
Sykes, Jean L.
Taft,Rebekah
Taylor, Polly
Taylor, J. S.
TelDbetts. J. W.
Telfair, D.
Terrell, A.M.
Tew.P.D.
Tobias, C.E., Jr.
A. 53
A. 55
A. 24
A. 35
A.49
A. 27
A. 52:
A. 39
A. 51
A.45
A. 42
A. 52
A. 50
A. 38
S.44
A. 54;
A. 53
(45
(45
A. 52
A. 24
A. 11
A. 37
A. 32
A. 32
A. 30
VanDer Voort, R.
Venet, S. N.
Wallace, J. M.
Warren, L. E.
Watson, C. B.
Weiser,P. W.
Weiskel, F.M.
Weissman, R. S.
West, Betty B.
\^'hitaIl, Jean
Whittum, Marilyn :
Wilhelm,F.O.
Williams. W.
Wilmore, J. E.
Wilson, E. W.
Wohlgemuth, Patr
Wolff, W. A.
Wood, F.H.
Wriggins. Sarah E
Wuesthoff, Joyce
Wylie, Anne S.
Zakoji, H.
Zisk.BettyA.H.
(M.A.30)
(M.A.54)
(M.A.52)
(M.A.21)
[M.A.40)
(M.A.53)
:M.A.42)
(M.A.54)
(M.A.45)
(M. \.52)
(M.A.52)
(M.A.46)
(M.A.45)
(M.A.51)
(M.A.94)
icia
(52)
(M.A.24)
(M.A.53)
(M.A.46)
(M.A.54)
(M.A.44)
(M.A.53)
(M.A.52)
THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1956
ANDERSON, George M.
(r) 39 W. Montgomery Ave., Rockville, Md.
ARMSTRONG, John K.
(r) 8117 Park Crest Dr., Silver Spring, Md.
AVERNA, Vincent S.
(r) 505 Holly Rd., Yeadon, Pa.
BAKER, James E.
(r) 5919 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa.
BAKER, J. Winsor, Jr.
(r) Colonial Farms, Avondale, Pa.
BARLOW, A. Ralph
(r) 1515 Manor Ave., McKeesport, Pa.
BARRETT, John S.
(r) 510 Jefferson St., Pottsville, Pa.
BISHOP, Samuel A. McK.
(r) 935 Maltby Rd., Orlando, Fla.
BROEKMAN, Han Van Mourik
(r) Windmolenweg 20, Boekelo (Or.)
Netherlands
BROUGHTON, Robert P.
(r) 46 Rocklynn PL, Pittsburgh 28, Pa.
CHANGTRAKUL, Pramote
(r) 111 Prompongse Rd., Bangapi Bangkok,
Thailand
CHODOROV, Stephan
(r) 34 Lanark Rd., Stamford, Conn.
COHILL, Donald F.
(r) 1416 Sunnyhill Lane, Havertown, Pa.
D'ARRIGO, Philip
(r) 408 S. Sixth St., Vineland, N. J.
DICK, John H.
(r) 37 Eleventh Ave., Haddon Heights, N.J.
DORSEY, David F., Jr.
(r) 5530 ThompsonSt., Philadelphia 31, Pa.
DOUGLAS, Walter B.
(r) 3427 Oaktoow Terrace, N.W.
Washington 10, D.C.
DUNCAN, Jon R.
(r) 44 Willow St., Plymouth, Pa.
DUTTENHOFER, Franklin H.
(r) 7224 Hilltop Rd., Upper Darby, Pa.
FETTUS, George H.
(r) 116 N. Sumner Ave., Margate City, N.J.
FREEDMAN, Mark B.
(r) 423 E. Allen's Lane,
Philadelphia 19, Pa.
FREEMAN, Harvey A.
(r) 24 South St., Middlebury, Vt.
FRIEDMAN, Harold M.
(r) 24 S. Merion Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
GAGE, Robert J.
(r) 5930 N. 11th St., Philadelphia 41, Pa.
CARVER, Thomas H.
(r) 3501 E. 3rd St., Duluth 4, Minn.
GOODMAN, Gerald S.
(r) 400 West End Ave., New York, N. Y.
GOULD, John H.
(r) 515 Signal Rd., Newport Beach, Calif.
GREEN, Joseph E., Ill
(r) 274 Wilson St., Carlisle, Pa.
GREENBERG, Marshall G.
(r) 4755 N. Avers Ave., Chicago, 111.
GREER, Robert B., HI
(r) R.D.#1, Renfrew, Pa.
GROSSBLATT, Norman
(r) 57 Whiteoak Dr., South Orange, N.J.
HALL, R. Tucker
(r) 4425 W. 6th St., Topeka, Kan.
HARRIS, Daniel E.
(r) Box 33, Harford, Pa.
HAWKmS, John R.
(r) 118 Common St., Walpole, Mass.
HENSEL, David B.
(r) 5566 15th St. North, Arlington 5, Va.
HIRSS, Andris M.
(r) 159 Singleton St., Woonsocket, R. I.
HITZROT, Henry W.
(r) South Compo Rd., Westport, Conn.
HOAG, Joseph H.S.
(r) 251 Harrogate Rd., Penn Wynne,
Philadelphia 31, Pa.
HORNER, Joseph L.
(r) 250 Conway St., Carlisle, Pa.
INNES, Bruce J.
(r) 1345 Crofton Rd., Baltimore 12, Md.
IRVINE, Robert A.
(r) 617 Williamson Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Is-Sh
THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1956
I'age 218
ISAY, Richard A.
(r) 1230 Squirrel Hill Ave.,
Pittsburgh 17, Pa.
ISAY, Richard A.
(r) 1230 Squirrel Hill Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.
JOHNSON, Otis S.
(r) 39 Kirkland St., Cambridge, Ma^s.
JOHNSON, Richard M.
(r) 714 2nd St. So., Kirkland, Wash.
JORDAN, John S., Jr.
(r) 5000 Bates Rd., N.E.,
Washington 11, D.C.
JUDOVICH, Joel I.
(r) 2006 Delancey PL, Philadelphia 3, Pa.
KALEN, Norman L.
(r) Apartado 1561, Caracas, Venezuela
KEELEY, George P.
(r) 7110 Louise Rd., Philadelphia 38, Pa.
KEMMERER, John L.
(r) Residence Park, Palmerton, Pa.
KLINMAN, Jerry
(r) 302 Calvert Rd., Merion, Pa.
KNOWLTON, Stephen B., Jr.
(r) 126 Sharon Ave., Sharon Hill, Pa.
KUMMER, Theodore G.
(r) Fleecy Dale Rd., Carversville, Pa.
KURKJL\N, Ernest
(r) 1617 Race St., Philadelphia 3, Pa.
LADENBURG, Thomas J.
(r) 69 Oakland Ave., Yonkers, N. Y.
LANE, Charles B.
(r) 120 Kingwood Park, Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
LEGER, Francois T.
(r) P.O. Box 385, Pensacola, Fla.
MACK, Newell B.
(r) 1115 Oak Way, Madison 5, Wise.
MACKOWN, Craig
(r) 40 Robin Rd., West Hartford 7, Conn.
MALKO, George
(r) 532 Aldine Ave., Chicago 13, HI.
MANN, Harold M.
(r) 126 E. Riverbank, Beverly, N.J.
MARBLE, William J.
(r) 513 W. Pierce St., Mangum, Okla.
MARQUARDT, John F.
(r) 5830 Stony Island Ave., Chicago 37,111.
MARSDEN, George M.
(r) 460 N. Union St., Middletown, Pa.
MARTENIS, Thomas W.
(r) R.F.D. #4, Elkton, Md.
MAZUREK, Stanley L.
(r) 3426 E. Edgemont St.,
Philadelphia 34, Pa.
McDowell, Robin S.
(r) 875 Riverton Terrace, Stratford, Conn.
McLean, Arthur M.
(r) 36 Sherman Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
McMASTERS, James L.
(r) Caixa Postal 4389, Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil; Box 700, Havana, Cuba
ME\D, Donald C.
(r) 11 Horseguard Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y.
MIKHAIL, John H.
(r) Ramallak-Jordan
MILLER, Louis H.
(r) 3817 Menlo Dr., Baltimore, Md.
MINNICH, Edward L., Jr.
(r) 44 Conway St., Carlisle, Pa.
MOMSEN. William L.
(r) Cross River, N. Y.
MONROE, Richard C.
(r) 116 Castlewood Rd., Baltimore 10, Md.
ORTMAN, H. William
(r) 6644 Boyer St., Philadelphia 19, Pa.
PATT, Robert F.
(r) 8301 Cadwalader Ave.,ElkinsPark,Pa.
PFALTZ, John L.
(r) 10 Windermere Ter., Short Hills, N.J.
REGAN, Theodore M., Jr.
(r) 7001 Andrews Ave.,
Philadelphia 35, Pa.
RENKEN, Fritz G.
(r) 1611 Harris Rd., Philadelphia 18, Pa.
RENNER, Peter M.
(r) 35 Freemont Dr.. Tuscaloosa, Ala.
RHOADS, John B.
(r) 101 Paxtang Ave., Pa.xtang,
Harrisburg, Pa.
RICHARDSON, H. Burtt, Jr.
(r) 131 Pennington Ave., Passaic, N. J.
RUPPENTHAL, C. Robert
(r) 405 Glenway Rd., Philadelphia 18, Pa.
SCHWENTKER, Frederic N.
(r) 209 Tunbridge Rd., Baltimore 12, Md.
SCOTT, Alexander F., Jr.
(r) 1950 Plymouth St., Philadelphia 38, Pa.
SEAVER, David B.
(r) 1191 Stanyan St.,
San Francisco 17, Calif.
SEMANS, H. Stark
(r) 350 Woodbine \ve., Penn Valley
Narberth, Pa.
SHAW, Herbert W.
(r) 104-31 124th St.,
Richmond Hill 19, L.I., N.Y.
SHUSTER, James R.
(r) 7018 Oakley St., Philadelphia 11, Pa.
Page 219
THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1956
Si-Za
SIEVERTS, Steven H.
(r) 200 Main St., Riverton, N. J.
SMITH, Michael E.
(r) 246 Western Ave., Gloucester, Mass.
SOTOMAYOR, Guy G.
(r) 2 South Drive, Roslyn, N. Y.
STEERE, Geoffrey H.
(r) 321 Wayne Ave., Waynesboro, Va.
STEPHENS, John M.
(r) 1309 W. 9th St., Wilmington, Del.
SWINTON, Neil W., Jr.
(r) 41 Wamesit Rd., Wahan 68, Mass.
THOMAS, John W.
(r) R.D. #1, Ringoes, N. J.
TOGAS \KI, Robert K.
(r) 1848 Buchanan St.,
San Francisco, Calif.
TRAUT. Robert R.
(r) 747 Santa Clara, Claremont, Calif.
VINEY, James L.
(r) 1st Log. Command, Ft. Bragg, N. C.
WALLACE, John G.
(r) 36 Woodbridge St., South Hadley, Mass.
WALLACE, Robert P.
(r) 123 Lawrence Ave.
Homestead Park, Pa.
WALTON, David S.
(r) 309 S. 21st St.
Brigantine, N. J.
WEAVER, Harold D., Jr.
(r) Delaware State College,
Dover, Del.
WHITE, Courtland Y.
(r) Rebel Fox Farm, Paoli, Pa.
WHITE, William Jr.
(r) 621 Villa Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa.
WTELAND, Daniel A., Jr.
(r) Spring Lane, Roxboro,
Philadelphia, Pa.
WTTHERSPOON, Gerald S.
(r) 2988 Wicklon Rd., Columbus, Ohio
WOODHAM, Lewis R.
(r) 181 Pasadena PI.
WOZNICKI, Lamar deB.
(r) 318 E. Meehan Ave.,
Philadelphia 19, Pa.
ZAMBA-REEVES, Joseph J.
(r) Fastville Ysd. Basson County,
Monrovia Liberia, West Africa
Hawthorne, N. J.
Graduate Students
BURKS, Wanda J.
(r) 2010 Blades Ave., Flint, Mich.
ISHIYAMA, Yutaka
(r) 3-31 Tomioka Otaru Hokkaido, Japan
HORNUM, Finn LELLEP, Nancy H.
(r) Philip Schousvej 194, Copenhagen F. (r) 6 North St., Old Greenwich, Conn.
Denmark
MEMORANDA Page 220
Page 221 MEMORANDA
MEMORANDA Page 222
P^g^ 223 MEMORANDA
I
Haverford College
Bulletin
I
Catalog, 1936-37
VOLUME LV
NUMBER ONE
July, 1956
Issued quarterly by Haverford
College, Haverford, Pennsylvania
Entered as second-class matter November 2, 1944, at the Post
OflBce at Haverford, Pa., under the Act of August 24, 1912.
Printed in U. S. A.
I
Haverford College
Bulletin
1956-1957
HAVERFORD, PENNSYLVANIA
Contents
CoUege Calendar, 1956-57 5
Corporation 6
Board of Managers 7
Faculty 9
Administration 15
Standing Committees of the Faculty and Administration 16
College Program 17
History 20
Admission 23
College Entrance Board Tests 24
Advanced Standing 26
Financial Arrangements 27
Rooms 27
Expenses 27
College Responsibility 28
Monthly Payments 28
Student Loan Fund 29
Student Aid 29
Scholarships 30
Curriculum 36
General 36
Bachelor's Degree 36
Limited Electives 37
Free Electives 38
Non-Academic Electives 38
2
(Major Concentration 38
Freshman Program 40
Preparation for Professions 41
Regulations 42
Conflicting Courses 42
Additional Courses 42
Audited Courses 42
Course Changes 42
Special Cases 43
Evaluation of Academic Performance 43
Intercollegiate Cooperation 43
Visitors and Lecturers 44
Graduate Study 45
Admission to Candidacy for Master's Degree 45
Requirements 45
Courses of Instruction 47
Arts and Service Program 99
The Graduate Curriculum in Social and Technical Assistance 102
Entrance Requirements 103
The Course of Study 103
Fellowships 105
Student Government 106
Honor System 106
Societies and Organizations 108
Health Program Ill
Library, Laboratories, and other Academic Facilities 112
Fellowships, Prizes and Honors 117
Alumni Association 123
Index 130
1956
Sept.
S
M
T
W
T
F
S
Nov.
S
M
T
W
T
F S
1
1
2 3
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
4
5
6
7
8
9 10
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
11
12
13
14
15
16 17
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
18
19
20
21
22
23 24
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
25
26
27
28
29
30
30
Dec.
1
Oct.
1
2
3
4
5
6
2
3
4
5
6
7 8
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
9
10
11
12
13
14 15
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
16
17
18
19
20
21 22
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
23
24
25
26
27
28 29
28
29
30
31
30
31
1957
Jan.
S
M
T
W
T
F
S
Apr.
S
M
T
W
T
F S
1
2
3
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June
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College days in heavy-face type.
Calendar
1956-1957
New students arrive Sept. 20
Registration of all new students Sept. 24-25
Returning students arrive Sept. 24
Beginning of College year with Collection, 9 A.M Sept. 26
Registration of returning students to be filed by 4 P.M Sept. 26
First semester classes begin 8 A.M Sept. 27
Thanksgiving vacation begins 1 P.M Nov. 21
ends 8 A.M Nov. 26
Registration (Spring Term) Dec. 11, 12, 13
Christmas vacation begins noon Dec. 15
ends 8 A.M Jan. 3
First semester classes end, 4 P.M Jan. 17
All papers assigned must be turned in by 4 P.M.*
Mid-year examinations (dates inclusive) ** Jan. 21-Feb. 2
Second semester classes begin 8 A.M Feb. 4
Applications for Fellowships for 1957-58 must be filed by Mar. 1
Spring vacation begins noon Mar. 23
ends 8 A.M Apr. 1
Major registration cards for men in the fourth term must be filed by 4 P.M Apr. 10
Applications for Scholarships for 1957-58 must be filed by Apr. 15
Manuscripts in competition for prizes must be
filed in the Registrar's Office by 4 P.M May 1
Registration (Fall Term) May 1, 2, 3
Second semester classes end 12 noon May 18
All papers assigned must be turned in by 4 P.M.*
Senior Comprehensive Examinations (dates inclusive) May 20-23
Final examinations (dates inclusive) ** May 23-June 5
Commencement June 7
*If a paper is assigned in place of the final examination in a course the date by which
it is due may be set by the instructor not later than 4 P.M. on Tuesday of the final week
of the examination period. Late papers will receive no credit unless arrangements have
been made in advance with the instructor in the course and the Dean.
'Laboratory notebooks must be turned in not later than the scheduled time of the
examination in the course. Late notebooks will receive no credit unless arrangements
have been made in advance with the instructor in the course and the Dean. In courses
which have no scheduled examination, notebooks must be turned in by 4 P.M. on
Tuesday of the final week of the examination period.
Corporation of Haverford College
Officers
Dr. S. Emlen Stokes, President
Moorestown, N. J.
"Wm. Morris Maier, Treasurer
814 Provident Trust Building, Philadelphia 3, Pa.
John F. Gummere, Secretary
W. School Lane and Fox Street, Philadelphia 44, Pa.
Wm. Nelson West, 3rd, Assistant Secretary
1600 Three Penn Center Plaza, Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Members of the Standing Nominating Committee
of the Corporation
Term Expires 1956
William Y. Hare Provident Mutual Insurance Co., P.O. Box 7378,
Philadelphia 1, Pa.
Roger Scattergood Provident Trust Building, Philadelphia 3. Pa.
Alexander C. Wood, Jr 48, The Bourse, Philadelphia 6, Pa.
Term Expires 1957
Thomas W. Elkinton 1156 Public Ledger Building, Philadelphia 6, Pa.
J, Barclay Jones 153 Gulph Road, Radnor, Pa.
Russell W. Richie 1212 Market Street, Philadelphia 7, Pa.
Term Expires 1958
J. Morris Evans 623 Mulford Road, Wyncote, Pa.
William S. Lane Wm. Penn Charter School, Philadelphia 44, Pa.
Dr. Frederic C. Sharpless Beach Haven, N. J.
6
t Board of Managers
Ex-Officio as Officers of Corporation
Dr. S. Emlen Stokes, President Moorestowo, N. J.
WM. Morris Maier, Treasurer. .814 Provident Trust Building, Philadelphia 3, Pa.
John F. Gummere, Secretary . . . . W. School Lane and Fox St., Philadelphia 44, Pa.
■ Term Expires 1936
M. Albert Linton 4601 Market Street, Philadelphia 39, Pa.
Edward Woolman Haverford, Pa.
Thomas W. Elkinton 1156 Public Ledger Building, Philadelphia 6, Pa.
Henry C. Evans 635 Manatawna Avenue, Philadelphia 28, Pa.
Garrett S. Hoag 10 Post Office Square, Boston 9, Mass.
Dr. Jonathan E. Rhoads 3400 Spruce Street, Philadelphia 4, Pa.
*JAMES M. Houston 717 Oliver Building, Pittsburgh 22, Pa.
Thomas B. Harvey 50 W. Wildey Street, Philadelphia 23, Pa.
Geoffroy Billo 25 Broad Street, New York 4, N. Y
Term Expires 1957
{•Charles J. Rhoads Ithan Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa
Edward W. Evans Awbury, Germantown, Philadelphia 38, Pa.
William A. Battey 605 Walnut Lane, Haverford, Pa.
Dr. Frederic C. Sharpless Beach Haven, N. J.
John A. Silver Apple Hill Farm, Pipersville, Pa.
H. Justice Williams 901 Provident Trust Building, Philadelphia 3, Pa
*ThE0D0RE Whittelsey, Jr 986 Railroad Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
•Donald E. Wilbur 115 Pennsylvania Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Stephen G. Gary A.F.S.C, 20 S. 12th Street, Philadelphia 7, Pa.
Henry Scattergood Germantown Friends School, Philadelphia 44, Pa.
Philip G. Rhoads P.O. Box 71, Wihnington 99, Del.
Term Expires 1958
Jonathan M. Steere 1118 Girard Trust Building, Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Stanley R. Yarnall 5337 Knox Street, Philadelphia 44, Pa.
Dr. Henry M. Thomas, Jr 314 Overhill Road, Baltimore 10, Md.
Alexander C. Wood, Jr 48, The Bourse, Philadelphia 6, Pa.
Harold Evans 1000 Provident Trust Building, Philadelphia 3, Pa.
RUSSELL W. Richie 1212 Market Street, Philadelphia 7, Pa.
Dr. Joseph Stokes, Jr 1740 Bainbridge Street, Philadelphia 46, Pa.
*JOHN S. Williams 20 W. Chestnut Hill Avenue, Philadelphia 18, Pa.
Richard R. Wood Riverton Rd., R.F.D. Riverton, N. J.
Faculty Representatives on Board of Managers
Term Expires 1957 Term Expires 1958
Laurence W. Wylie Louis C. Green
Alternates: HOWARD M. Teaf, Jr. and FRANCIS H. PARKER
•Alumni Representative Manager.
fDeceased.
7
Officers of the Board of Managers
Chairman of Board
Dr. S. Emlen Stokes
Secretary of Board
Wm. Nelson West, 3rd
1600 Three Penn Center Plaza, Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Standing Committees of the Board of Managers
The Chairman of the Board is an ex-officio
member of all committees
Executive Committee
Dr. S. Emlen Stokes, Chairman John F. Gummerb
Jonathan M. Steere Dr. Jonathan E. Rhoads
Alexander C. Wood, Jr. Wm. Morris Maier
Dr. Frederic C. Sharpless Theodore Whittelsey, Jr.
Thomas W. Elkinton Thomas B. Harvey
Edward W. Evans M. Albert Linton
Wm. Nelson West, 3rd
Committee on Finance and Investment
Jonathan M. Steere, Chairman Wm. Morris Maier
Alexander C. Wood, Jr. Russell W. Richie
M. Albert Linton Harold Evans
Thomas B. Harvey
Committee on College Property
John A. Silver, Chairman Henry C Evans
William A. Battey James M. Houston
Edward Woolman Geoffroy Billo
Thomas W. Elkinton John S. Williams
Committee on Honorary Degrees
Stanley R. Yarnall, Chairman H. Justice Williams
Dr. Henry M. Thomas, Jr. Dr. Joseph Stokes, Jr.
Harold Evans Stephen G. Gary
Garrett S. Hoag Laurence W. Wylie
Counsel
MacCoy, Evans and Lewis
1000 Provident Trust Building
Philadelphia 3, Pa.
8
Faculty
Archibald Macintosh Acting President
B.A., Haverford College; A.M., Columbia University; Ph.D., University of
Pennsylvania.
fWlLLIAM WiSTAR COMFORT President, Emeritus
B.A., M.A., and LL.D., Haverford College; A.M. and Ph.D. Harvard Univer-
sity; Litt.D., University of Pennsylvania; LL.D., University of Maryland and
Lake Forest College.
Legh Wilber Reid Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus
S.B., Virginia Military Institute; A.B., Johns Hopkins University; S.M., Prince-
ton University; Ph.D., University of Gottingen.
Albert Harris Wilson Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus
S.B. and S.M., Vanderbilt University; Ph.D., University of Chicago; L.H.D.,
Haverford College.
Frederic Palmer, Jr Professor of Physics, Emeritus
A.B., A.M. and Ph.D., Harvard University.
Leon Hawley Rittenhousb Professor of Engineering, Emeritus
M.E., Stevens Institute of Technology.
Frank Dekker Watson ... Professor of Sociology and Social Work, Emeritus
B.S. in Economics and Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania.
Dean Putnam Lockwood Professor of Latin, Emeritus
A.B., A.M. and Ph.D., Harvard University.
William Edward Lunt Walter D. and Edith M. L. Scull
Professor of English Constitutional History, Emeritus
A.B. and L.H.D., Bowdoin College; A.M. and Ph.D., Harvard University;
Litt.D., Princeton University; L.H.D., Haverford College.
Alfred Wm. HaddleTON .... Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Emeritus
John Otto Rantz Instructor in Engineering, Emeritus
John Goodwin Herndon Professor of Public Finance, Emeritus
A.B. and A.M., Washington and Lee University; Ph.D., University of Penn-
sylvania.
Abraham Pepinsky Professor of Psychology, Emeritus
A.B. and A.M., University of Minnesota; Ph.D., State University of Iowa.
Edward Douglas Snyder Professor of English, Emeritus
A.B., Yale University; A.M. and Ph.D., Harvard University.
John Alexander Kelly Professor of German, Emeritus
A.B., Emory and Henry College; A.M. and Ph.D., Columbia University.
Levi Arnold Post Professor of Greek, Emeritus
B.A. and M.A., Haverford College; A.M., Harvard University; B.A. and M.A.,
Oxford University.
(The active members of the Vacuity are arranged in the order of their
appointment to their present rank. Two or more appointed in
the same year are listed in alphabetical order.)
William Buell Meldrum John Parnum Professor of Chemistry
B.A. and M.Sc, McGill University; Ph.D., Harvard University.
fEMMETT Reid Dunn David Scull Professor of Biology
B.A. and M.A., Haverford College; Ph.D., Harvard University.
Douglas Van_ Steere T. Wistar Brown Professor of Philosophy
S.B., Michigan State College; B.A. and M.A., Oxford University; A.M. and
Ph.D., Harvard University; D.D., Lawrence College; Litt.H.D., Oberlin College
Cletus Odia Oakley Professor of Mathematics
S.B., University of Texas; S.M., Brown University; Ph.D., University of Illinois.
fDeceased.
t *
Ralph Millard Sargent P.B. Gummere Professor of English
A.B., Carleton College; Ph.D., Yale University.
Howard Morris Teaf, Jr Professor of Economics
B.S. in Economics, M.A. and Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania.
John William Flight Professor of Biblical Literature
A.B., Hope College, A.M., Yale University; B.D. and Ph.D., Hartford Theo-
logical Seminary.
Ira De Augustine Reid Professor of Sociology
A.B. and LL.D., Morehouse College; A.M., University of Pittsburgh; Ph.D.,
Columbia University.
* •Alfred Julius Swan Professor of Music on joint
B.A. and M.A., Oxford University. appointment with Swarthmore College
Harry William Pfund Professor of German
B.A., Haverford College; A.M. and Ph.D., Harvard University.
•Herman Miles Somers Professor of Political Science
S.B. and Ph.M., University of Wisconsin; A.M. and Ph.D., Harvard University.
Roy Earl Randall Professor of Physical Education
Ph.B. Brown University. and Director of Intercollegiate Athletics
Richard Max Bernheimer Professor of History of Art on joint
Ph.D., University of Munich. appointment with Bryn Mawr College
WlLLL\M Attich Reitzel Professor of Social Science
B.S., Haverford College; B.A. and M.A., Oxford University.
Thomas Edward Drake Professor of American History
A.B., Stanford University; A.M., University of Michigan; Ph.D., Yale Uni-
versity.
Louis Craig Green Professor of Astronomy
A.B., A.M. and Ph.D., Princeton University.
William Edward Cadbury, Jr Professor of Chemistry
B.S. and M.A., Haverford College; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania.
Thomas Oswell Jones Professor of Chemistry
B.E., Oshkosh Teachers College; Ph.M. and Ph.D., University of Wisconsin.
Russell Raymond Williams, Jr Professor of Chemistry
B.A., University of Buffalo; Ph.D., Stanford University.
Howard Comfort Associate Professor of Latin and Greek
B.A., Haverford College; A.M. and Ph.D., Princeton University.
Clayton Wiluam Holmes Associate Professor of Engineering
B.S. in M.E., University of New Hampshire; M.A., Haverford College.
William Docherty, Jr Associate Professor of Physical Education
S.B., Temple University. and Director of Physical Education
Theodore Brinton Hetzel Associate Professor of Engineering
B.S., Haverford College; B.S. in M.E., University of Pennsylvania; M.S. and
Ph.D., Pennsylvania State College.
Laurence Willlvm Wylie Associate Professor of Romance Languages
A.B. and A.M., University of Indiana; Ph.D., Brown University.
Manuel Jose Asensio Associate Professor of Romance Languages
B.A., University of Granada; M.A. and Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania.
Robert Clarke James Associate Professor of Mathemattcs
B.A., University of California at Los Angeles; Ph.D., California Institute of
Technology.
•Absent on leave, 1956-57.
••Absent on leave, first semester.
10
* * *
*H. Field Haviland, Jr Associate Professor of Political Science
A.B., A.M. and Ph.D., Harvard University.
John Ashby Lester, Jr Associate Professor of English
B.S., Haverford College; A.M. and Ph.D., Harvard University.
Holland Hunter Associate Professor of Economics
B.S., Haverford College; A.M. and Ph.D., Harvard University.
•Wallace Trevethic MacCaffrey Walter D. and Edith M. L. Scull
Associate Professor of English Constitutional History
A.B., Reed College; A.M. and Ph.D., Harvard University.
Francis Howard Parker Associate Professor of Philosophy
A.B., Evansville College; A.M., Indiana University; Ph.D., Harvard University.
•Frances DE Graaff Associate Professor of Russian
Ph.D., University of Leyden. on joint appointment with Bryn Mawr College
Marcel Marc Gutwirth Associate Professor of French
A.B., Columbia College; A.M. and Ph.D., Columbia University.
•John Ashmead, Jr Associate Professor of English
A.B., A.M. and Ph.D., Harvard University.
•Philip Wilkes Bell Associate Professor of Economics
A.B., Princeton University; A.M., University of California; Ph.D., Princeton
University.
William Heartt Reese Associate Professor of Music and Director
of Glee Club and Orchestra on joint appointment
with Bryn Mawr and Swarthmore Colleges
A.B., Amherst College; M.A., Columbia University; Ph.D., University of Berlin.
•Kenneth Shields Woodroofe Associate Professor of English
B.A. and M.A., Oxford University.
J. Jean Hecht Visiting Associate Professor of History
A.B., Nev/ York University; A.M. and Ph.D., Harvard University.
Forrest Duane Comfort Counsellor
A.B., Penn College; M.A., Haverford College; Ed.M., Harvard University.
Gerhard Gunter Friedrich Assistant Professor of English
A.B., Guilford College; M.A., Haverford College; Ph.D., University of Minne-
sota.
Milton Myron Gordon Assistant Professor of Sociology
A.B., Bowdoin College; M.A. and Ph.D., Columbia University.
Frank Joseph Quinn Assistant Professor of English Literature
B.A. and M.A., Oxford University.
Ariel Gideon Loewy Assistant Professor of Biology
B.S. and M.S., McGill University; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania.
Robert Louis Conner Assistant Professor of Biology
on joint appointment with Bryn Mawr College
A.B., Washington University; Ph.D., Indiana University.
Douglas Hamilton Heath Assistant Professor of Psychology
A.B., Amherst College; A.M. and Ph.D., Harvard University.
Aaron Lemonick Assistant Professor of Physics
B.A., University of Pennsylvania; A.M. and Ph.D., Princeton University.
Andrew MacKay Scott Assistant Professor of Political Science
A.B., Dartmouth College; M.P.A., M.A., Ph.D., Harvard University.
Robert Joel Wisner Assistant Professor of Mathematics
B.S. and M.S., University of Illinois; Ph.D., University of Washington.
•Absent on leave, 1956-57.
*• 'Absent on leave, second semester.
11
John Richard Gary Assistant Professor of German-
B.A., Haverford College; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University.
Morton Sachs Baratz Assistant Professor of Economics
B.A., University of Conneaicxit; M.A. and Ph.D., Yale University.
George V. Coelho Assistant Professor of Psychology
B.A. and M.A., Bombay University; M.A., London University; Ph.D., Harvard
University.
Joseph B. R. Miller, Jr Assistant Professor of Physical Education
B.S., University of Delaware; M.S., Springfield College.
Steven Muller Assistant Professor of Political Science
B.A., University of California at Los Angeles; B.Litt., Oxford University; Ph.D.,
Cornell University.
Edgar Smith Rose Assistant Professor of English
A.B., Franklin and Marshall College; A.M. and Ph.D., Princeton University.
Melvin Santer Assistant Professor of Biology
B.S., St. John's University; M.S., University of Massachusetts; Ph.D., George
Washington University.
Alfred Wanner Satterthwaite Assistant Professor of English
A.B., A.M. and Ph.D., Harvard University.
Robert Irving Walter Assistant Professor of Chemistry
B.S., Swarthraore College; M.A., Johns Hopkins University; Ph.D., University
of Chicago.
Thomas Alonzo Benham Lecturer in Physics
B.S. and M.S., Haverford College.
Martin Foss Lecturer in Philosophy
LL.D., University of Jena.
Clarence Evan Pickett Lecturer in Christian Ethics
A.B., Penn College; B.D., Hartford Theological Seminary; LL.D., Haverford
College; LL.D., Earlham College.
Henry Joel Cadbury Lecturer in Quakerism
B.A. and Litt.D., Haverford College; A.M. and Ph.D., Harvard University;
D.D., University of Glasgow; LL.D., Whittier College; LL.D., Swarthmore
College.
Max Bluestone Instructor in English
B.N.S., Holy Cross; A.M., Harvard University.
Robert Hawes Butman Instructor in Drama and Public Speaking on
joint appointment with Bryn Maivr College
B.A. and M.A., University of North Carolina.
Michael Shaw Instructor in French
B.A., Swarthmore College.
IFTKHAR H. Bhatti Instructor in Biology, 1955-
B.Sc. and M.Sc, University of Panjab, Pakistan.
Theodore Gotthard Hurlimann Instructor in Physics
Ph.D., University of Basle, Switzerland.
Norman Barge Bramall Assistant in Physical Education
Raymond Taylor Bramall Assistant in Physical Education
B.S., M.S. and Ed.D., University of Pennsylvania.
Norman Montgomery Wilson Assistant in Engineering
Fritz Janschka Artist in Residence, Bryn Matvr College
Akademie der Bildenden Kiinste, Vienna.
David Shoemaker Richie Adviser in Work Camp Program
B.S., Haverford College.
The Vice-President, the Dean and the Comptroller are members of the Faculty.
12
Visiting Faculty on the Philips Fund
1955-1956
Hon. Clifford P, Case, B.A., LL.B.
United States Senator from New Jersey.
Seymour S. Cohen, Ph.D.
Professor of Biochemistry, Children's Hospital, University of Pennsylvania.
Farrington Daniels, Ph.D.
Chairman, Department of Chemistry, University of Wisconsin.
Sir Charles G. Darwin, Sc.D., F.R.S., K.B.E.
Former Director of the National Physical Laboratory.
LOREN C. EISELEY, Ph.D.
Chairman, Department of Anthropology, University of Pennsylvania.
Ralph M. Fox, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Mathematics, Princeton University.
Erich Fromm, Ph.D.
Extraordinary Professor, National University of Mexico.
Lincoln Gordon, Ph.D.
William Ziegler Professor of International Economics, Graduate School of Busi-
ness Administration, Harvard University.
Frank P. Graham, LL.D., D.C.L., Litt.D.
United Nations Representative for India and Pakistan.
A. I. Hallowell, Ph.D.
Professor of Anthropology, Curator of Ethnology, University of Pennsylvania.
Hon. Denis Healey, B.A.
Member of Parliament.
Melville J. Herskovits, Ph.D.
Chairman, Department of Anthropology, Northwestern University.
Fred Karush, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Biochemistry, Children's Hospital, University of Pennsyl-
vania.
Milton Katz, Ph.D
Henry L. Stimson Professor of Law, Harvard University.
Otto Klineberg, M.D., Ph.D.
Professor of Psychology, Columbia University.
Paul F. Lazarsfeld, Ph.D.
Professor of Sociology, Columbia University.
Major-General James McCormack, B.A., B.Sc, M.Sc.
Special Adviser to the President, Massachusetts Instimte of Technology.
Deane Montgomery, Ph.D.
Professor of Mathematics, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton.
J. Robert Oppenheimer, Ph.D.
Professor of Physics and Director, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton.
George S. Palade, Ph.D.
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, New York.
Colin S. Pittendrigh, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Biology, Princeton University.
Keith R. Porter, Ph.D.
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, New York.
James M. Read, Ph.D.
United Nations Deputy High Commissioner for Refugees, Geneva.
13
Marcel Schein, Ph.D.
Professor of Physics, University of Chicago.
Robert Serber, Ph.D.
Professor of Physics, Columbia University.
Lauriston Sharp, Ph.D.
Chairman, Department of Anthropology, Cornell University.
James J. Stoker, Jr., Ph.D.
Professor of Mathematics, New York University.
Pierre Uri, UcensiS agrege
Director, Economic Division, European Coal and Steel Community.
Raymond Vernon, Ph.D.
Former Acting Director, Office of Economic Defense and Trade Policy, Depart-
ment of State.
George Wald, Ph.D.
Professor of Biology, Harvard University.
14
Administration
Archibald Macintosh Vice-President and Director of Admissions
(Acting President 1956)
B.A., Haverford College; A.M., Columbia University; Ph.D., University of
Pennsylvania.
William Edward Cadbury, Jr Dean
B.S. and M.A., Haverford College; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Edytha M. Carr Registrar
Aldo Caselli Comptroller and Business Manager
D.S.K and C, University of Naples.
John Ashby Lester, Jr Librarian
B.S., Haverford College; A.M. and Ph.D., Harvard University.
Thomas Edward Drake Curator of the Quaker Collection
A.B., Stanford University; A.M., University of Michigan; Ph.D., Yale University.
William Wolter Lander Physician
B.S., Ursinus College; M.D., University of Pennsylvania.
Ruth L. Blessing Resident Nurse
R.N., Friends Hospital.
Louis Craig Green Director of the Strawbridge Memorial Observatory
A.B., A.M. and Ph.D., Princeton University.
Mrs. Miriam R. Nugent Dietitian
B.S., New York University.
Bennett Smedley Cooper Alumni Secretary and Assistant to the President
B.S., Haverford College.
Gertrude Mann Wonson Admissions Office
S.B., Simmons College.
Mrs. Alice M. Berry Secretary to the President
Mrs. Florence N. Andrews Secretary to the Dean
15
Standing Committees of the Faculty and
Administration
The President and the Vice-President are ex-officio members of all committees.
The President, the three elected divisional representatives of the Faculty, the Vice-
President and the Dean compose the Academic Council. Under the chairmanship
of the President this body meets occasionally to consider student petitions and
matters of college policy. The elected members for 1956-57 are Messrs. Hunter (Social
Sciences), Wisner (Natural Sciences), and Asensio (Humanities)
Academic Standing: Mr. Dochertj^, Chairman.
Messrs. Heath, Scott, Wisner, Wylie.
Admissions: Mr. Macintosh, Chairman.
Messrs. Flight, Quinn, Sargent, Scott.
Arts and Service : Mr. Butman, Chairman.
Messrs. Benham, Reese, Wilson.
Curriculum and College Program: Mr. Oakley, Chairman.
Messrs. W. Cadbury, Hunter, Lemonick, Lester, Parker.
Faculty Compensation: Mr. Teaf, Chairman.
Messrs. Baratz, James, Jones, Lander, Sargent, Shaw.
Fellowships and Prizes: Mr. H. Comfort, Chairman.
Messrs. Bluestone, Foss, Holmes, Reitzel, Steere.
Graduate Program: Mr. Reid, Chairman.
Messrs. Drake, Meldrum, Muller, Steere, Teaf.
Library: Mr. Pfund, Chairman.
Messrs. Friedrich, Gordon, Gutwirth, Heath, Loewy, Post.
Philips Visitors: Mr. Reitzel, Chairman.
Messrs. Cary, Gutwirth, Lemonick.
Student Affairs: Mr. Hetzel, Chairman.
Messrs. Asensio, Oakley, RandalL
Student Members : Messrs. James D. Holmes, Louis R. Matlack, Erik B. Mezger.
16
THE COLLEGE PROGRAM
HAVERFORD COLLEGE
As A Quaker College, Haverford stresses in its educational poliq^ the
importance of personal and social ideals. In the past, this concern has been
expressed through Fifth Day Meeting and Collection, rather than in any
formal way in the requirements for the degree. Recent changes in faculty
policy, however, have put a heavier emphasis on philosophic and evaluative
courses within the academic curriculum itself. The College is not satisfied
with scholarship and intellectual expertness alone, though it values highly
these qualities; in its new plans, Haverford will stress increasingly the im-
portance of sound ethical judgment based upon clear perception of individual
and social aims.
In its curricular work, Haverford insists on a high standard of achievement.
The College's selective admissions policy brings together a varied group of
promising young men in each Freshman class. A reasonably high aptitude
for academic work is an essential prerequisite, but seleaion is made also with
qualities of personality and character in mind. In its strictly academic work,
the College stresses intellectual integrity, independence of judgment, the
imaginative grasp of interrelationships, and the capacity to do independent
work. Mastery of facts and of the techniques of research is always important,
but even more so is the desire and moral capacity to use these skills for
worthwhile ends.
Haverford believes that desirable qualities can be cultivated in the class-
room and laboratory but that this process can be supplemented and strength-
ened by a sound program of student government and extracurricular activities.
The non-academic program is calculated to encourage growth in a sense of
responsibility for constructive community service, in the appreciation of
beauty, and in certain creative skills not properly included in the curriculum
itself. The meditative silence of Fifth Day Meeting continues, as always, to
make an important contribution to the spiritual development of Haverford
men.
From the beginning these aims have been important in Haverford's edu-
cational program; the changes now in eflFect are intended to increase their
importance in the curricular work of the College.
19
History
Haverford College was founded in 1833 as the first college established
by members of the Society of Friends in the United States. Wherever the
first Quaker settlers set up their meetings for worship, they also opened
schools, but because Friends have no ordained ministry or priesthood set apart
from secular life, they made in the beginning no provision for institutions of
higher learning. With the expansion of science and learning in the early
nineteenth century, however, the need for advanced training was felt by the
Friends as it was by the many other religious groups in America which
founded colleges in that era. A tragic separation in American Quakerism in
1827-28 brought this need sharply to the attention of certain leaders of the
"Orthodox" Quaker body in Philadelphia and New York. They organized
Haverford, therefore, as an institution which would provide an "enlarged
and liberal system of instruction" to meet the intellectual needs of "Friends
on this continent," offering a course of instruction in science, mathematics,
and classical languages "as extensive as given in any literary institution in
this countr}^" In religion, morals, and manners, the students who attended
Haverford were, in the Quaker phrase of the day, to receive a "guarded"
education, but their training was to be "equal in all respects to that which can
be obtained in colleges." Haverford College in those days was modestly
called Haverford School, but the intent was clear to create an intellectual
center that would give to Friends the kind of education which other young
Americans were receiving in the best colleges.
The choice of the site of Haverford College exercised its founders for
three years; it was settled by the purchase of 198 acres of rolling farmland
in the center of the Welsh Tract, a large area originally set apart by
William Penn for Quaker immigrants from Wales. The region still bears the
native place-names of its settlers, of which Haverford is one. The site was
propitious. Today the College campus (increased to 216 acres) is a beautiful
area of fields and woodlands, although the Philadelphia suburbs have spread
out along the Main Line to Haverford and beyond. What had been fields
grew into a graceful sweep of lawns, distinguished by trees and by planting
reminiscent of an English garden. This was the contribution of William
Carvill, an English landscape gardener whose careful planting gave Haverford
a campus of great charm.
20
During the first forty years of the College's existence, Founders Hall, the
original building, Alumni Hall, which is now incorporated in the Library,
and an Astronomical Observatory comprised the major part of the physical
plant. Throughout this era Haverford men were proving by their eflFectiveness
in their communities the soundness of the principles on which the College
had been founded. In 1847 Haverford opened its doors to young men who
were not members of the Society of Friends, and in 1856 it became a degree-
granting institution, with a tradition of high scholarship which has continued
unshaken. At the same time it has adhered to its Quaker traditions of sim-
plicity of living and enlightened interest in social issues.
An era of progress began in 1874 under the presidency of Thomas Chase.
He and his brother, Professor Pliny Earle Chase, brought the institution to
full academic stature, and strengthened its endowment. In this period a
number of new buildings were erected, notably Barclay Hall, which, as the
principal dormitory, became the center of student life.
President Isaac Sharpless, 1887-1917, led Haverford College into the fore-
front of American collegiate institutions. His many-sided genius enabled him
to gather and hold together a faculty of extraordinary capacity. In his regime,
and the years immediately following, modern dormitories and classrooms,
well-equipped laboratories for Chemistry, Physics, Biology, and Engineering
were added to the growing assembly of buildings. The Gymnasium was
erected in 1900; Roberts Hall, containing administrative offices and a large
auditorium, in 1903. The Haverford Union, used for many College activities,
dates from 1910; the Morris Infirmary from 1912. The first section of a new
dormitory, Lloyd Hall, was started in 1899. By 1926 three other sections had
been added. Consisting of suites with common living room and single or
double bedrooms, Lloyd Hall set a new pattern for living arrangements at
Haverford, in which both privacy and group living were possible. A modern
Observatory was built in 1933, and a modern addition to the Library was
completed in 1941.
As the College enrollment has grown in recent years, the need for resi-
dences in which men of like tastes and interests might have more intimate
associations has been met by the establishment of a Spanish House and a
French House, each with a resident director. In these specialized student
residences the occupants have the advantages of group life without social
discrimination of a fraternity system.
In the Fall of 1955, Morris E. Leeds Hall was ready to house 52 students
in living arrangements similar to those in Lloyd. Old Merion Hall and Annex
were then converted into a faculty apartment house.
21
The original fund of $60,000 raised when the College was started has
been increased by generous bequests and donations to more than $10,000,000.
This endowment enables the College to maintain a superior faculty of unusual
size in proportion to the number of students. Student enrollment is limited to
approximately 450 in order that teaching may continue on the basis of per-
sonal acquaintance in a unified community, as it has throughout the history of
Haverford College.
Haverford Station on the Pennsylvania Railroad, between Bryn Mawr and
Ardmore, is twenty minutes from downtown Philadelphia. The campus fronts
on the famous Lancaster Pike (U. S. 30). It is approximately two hours
train journey from Haverford to New York or Baltimore and less than three
hours to Washington. Philadelphia's Orchestra, its museums and libraries, its
scientific laboratories and industrial plants are all easily accessible to Haver-
ford students who can make full use of the cultural opportunities of a city
while enjoying the beauty of a college campus in a quiet suburban setting.
22
Admission
The policy of Haverford College is to admit to the Freshman class those
applicants who, in the opinion of the Committee on Admissions, are best
qualified to profit by the opportunities which the College offers and at the
same time to contribute to undergraduate life. Due regard is given not only
to scholarly attainment, as shown by examination and by school record, but
also to character, personality, and interest and ability in important extra-
curricular activities.
Whenever practicable, the College will arrange for the candidate to have a
personal interview with the Director of Admissions or another administrative
officer. Every applicant should realize that, in view of the limited enrollment,
he is entering a competition for admission to a carefully selected and com-
paratively small student organization. On the basis of all information avail-
able — College Board reports, school record, class standing, evidence touching
on character and personality — the application will be accepted or rejected,
and the decision of the Committee on Admissions is final. Preference will be
given to those with superior records and credentials rather than to those with
mere priority of application.
Students who are accepted will be admitted without conditions. Those
who, on entrance, show marked proficiency in certain subjects will be per-
mitted to take courses usually not open to Freshmen; in such cases, however,
the number of courses required for a degree will not be diminished.
Each applicant for admission must take the Scholastic Aptitude Test and
three Achievement Tests of the College Entrance Examination Board. The
English Achievement Test is required, but a candidate may choose the other
two tests. If there is any doubt about the choice of the two tests, he should
consult the Director of Admissions. Applications involving divergence from
the normal procedure must be discussed in detail with the Director of Ad-
missions. In addition, the applicant must obtain blank forms from the College,
on which he must submit his school record and a certificate of charaaer
signed by his school principal. The school certificate must show satisfactory
attaitunent in 15 units* of work.
• A unit represents a year's study in any subject in a secondary school, consti-
tuting approximately a quaner of a full year's work. A four years' secondary school
curriculum should be regarded as representing not more than 16 units of work.
23
The preparatory course must include four years of English, at least a year
and a half of Algebra and one year of Geometry, and three years of a foreign
language. Cases involving divergence from the requirements should be dis-
cussed with the Director of Admissions. The remaining units will be drawn
from laboratory science, social science, history, and additional mathematics
and language.
A candidate may ofiFer an elective in a subject not usually listed, provided
he shows proficiency which indicates an amount of study and intellectual eflFort
commensurate with that required in other subjects. The subject chosen must
have the approval of the Admissions Committee.
Information Concerning College Entrance Board Tests
The College Entrance Examination Board will offer examinations on each
of the following dates during the academic year 1956-57:
Saturday, December 1, 1956 — Scholastic Aptitude Test
and Achievement Tests
Saturday, January 12, 1957 — Scholastic Aptitude Test only
Saturday, February 16, 1957 — Scholastic Aptitude Test only
Saturday, March 16, 1957 — Scholastic Aptitude Test
and Achievement Tests
Saturday, May 18, 1957 — Scholastic Aptitude Test
and Achievement Tests
Wednesday, August 14, 1957 — Scholastic Aptitude Test
and Achievement Tests
8:45 A.M. — Scholastic Aptitude Test (Verbal and Mathematical Sections)
1:45 P.M. — Achievement Tests — Candidates may not take more than
three of the following:
English Composition Advanced Mathematics
Social Studies Biology
French Reading Chemistry
German Reading Intermediate Mathematics
Latin Reading Physics
Spanish Reading
In addition, at the March, 1957, series only, Achievement Tests in Greek
Reading and Italian Reading will be offered, but only to candidates who
register in advance specifically for these tests.
The schedule permits a candidate to take the morning Scholastic Aptitude
Test and a maximum of three of the afternoon Achievement Tests.
24
Copies of the Bulletin of Information may be obtained without charge
from the College Entrance Examination Board. The Bulletin contains rules
regarding applications, fees, and reports; rules for the conduct of the tests,
advice to candidates, descriptions of the tests, sample questions, and lists of
examination centers.
Candidates should make application by mail to the College Entrance Exam-
ination Board. Students who wish to take the examinations in any of the
following States, territories, or foreign areas should address their inquiries
and send their applications to College Entrance Examination Board, P. O.
Box 27896, Los Feliz Station, Los Angeles 27, California:
Arizona
New Mexico
Territory of Hawaii
California
Oregon
Province of Alberta
Colorado
Utah
Province of British Columbia
Idaho
Washington
Republic of Mexico
Montana
Wyoming
Australia
Nevada
Territory of Alaska
Pacific Islands, including
Japan and Formosa
Candidates applying for examination in any State or foreign area not given
above should write to College Entrance Examination Board, P. O. Box 592,
Princeton, New Jersey.
Haverford prefers that its candidates take the March series of College
Board examinations, but it will accept the December series if a candidate
wishes to take them at that time.
Application forms will be sent to any candidate upon request. When
ordering the forms candidates must state whether they wish applications for
the December, January, February, March, May or August tests. Application
forms for the December tests will be available early in the fall; those for the
January and February tests will be ready for distribution about November 1st,
those for the March series, about January 9th; forms for the other two series
will be available immediately after the preceding series has been held. A copy
of the Bulletin of Information is routinely sent to every candidate requesting
an application blank.
Each application submitted for registration must be accompanied by the
examination fee. A detailed schedule or fees follows:
Scholastic Aptitude Test $6.00
One, two or three hours of afternoon tests 8.00
There is no reduced fee for those taking morning and afternoon tests at one
administration.
25
All applications and fees should reach the appropriate office of the Board
not later than the dates specified below:
For examination centers located
in the United States, in Europe, Asia,
Canada, Alaska, Hawaii. Africa, Central and
the Canal Zone, Mexico, South America, and
Date of Tests or the West Indies Australia
December 1, 1956 November 10 October 13
January 12, 1957 December 15 November 24
February 16, 1957 January 26 December 29
March 16, 1957 February 23 January 26
May 18, 1957 April 27 March 30
August 14, 1957 July 24 June 26
Applications received after these closing dates will be subject to a penalty of three
dollars in addition to the regular fee.
Candidates are urged to send in their applications and fees as early as
possible, preferably at least several weeks before the closing date, since early
registration allows time to clear up possible irregularities which might
otherwise delay the issue of reports. Under no circumstances will an applica-
tion be accepted if it is received at either of the Board offices later than one
week prior to the date of the examination. No candidate will be permitted
to register with the supervisor of an examination center at any time. Only
properly registered candidates, holding tickets of admission to the centers
at which they present themselves, will be admitted to the tests. Requests for
transfer of examination center cannot be considered unless these reach the
Board offices one week prior to the date of the examination or earlier.
The Board will report the results of the tests to the institutions indicated
on the candidates' applications. The colleges will, in turn, notify the candi-
dates of the action taken upon their applications for admission. Candidates
will not receive reports upon their tests from the Board.
Advanced Standing
Since Haverford offers an integrated education, admission with advanced
standing is ordinarily granted only in a limited number of cases. An under-
graduate who comes from an approved college must submit an official state-
ment of his honorable dismissal, together with a full list of his accepted
preparatory subjects, and a list of all his college courses, with his record
therein.
26
Financial Arrangements
Rooms
Entering Freshmen are assigned the rooms available after the other classes
have made their choice. It is not always possible to meet the desire of Fresh-
men for the remaining rooms. The College assumes that a new student will
accept any available room of approximately the same quality as the room for
which a preference is expressed. New students will be notified of the rooms
assigned to them by means of a list available in Roberts Hall. The choice of
rooms by other students is governed by published rules.
A deposit of $35 is required of all new students at the time they are
notified of their admission. A similar deposit is required also of those students
who have not been in attendance at the College during the immediately
preceding semester. This amount will be deducted from the bill for the fol-
lowing year. If the student fails to present himself at the beginning of the
semester for which he has been enrolled, the deposit will be forfeited.
Students are expected to treat College property with the same consideration
as their own. A student is held financially responsible for any damage to his
room, and any damage wilfully done will be sufficient reason for requesting
withdrawal from the College.
Expenses
The tuition charge for all regular students is $850.00 for the academic year.
Tuition for special students is $125.00 per course, per semester. The board is
$470.00, and room rent $250.00 per year. The Unit Fee is $85.00 per year.
Charges are subject to alteration by the Board of Managers.
The room charges include heat, electric light, service, and the use of neces-
sary bedroom furniture, i.e., a bureau, table, chair, study lamp, and a bed,
the linen for which is furnished and laundered by the College. Students will
supply their own study furniture, blankets, and towels.
The College requires that bills rendered August 15 and January 15 for the
following semester's tuition, board, room, unit fee, and deposits be paid in full
before the beginning of the semester.
In order to avoid last minute congestion, it is suggested that bills be paid
by mail in advance. Upon receipt of payment, registration cards will be
27
released by the Comptroller's Office to the Registrar, and students, except
Freshmen or transfer students, need not report at the Office of the Comptroller.
The Unit Fee includes the following: Student activities fee, laboratory fees,
health fee, accident insurance (a maximum of $500.00 within one year of each
accident), diploma, and psychological tests when required by the College.
The College requires a $70.00 deposit to cover the cost of books and any
other incidental charges which may arise during the school year. At intervals
during the year, a bill for the actual charges made will be sent to the student.
If this bill, or any other indebtedness, is not paid by the end of the semester,
credits will not be granted for the work performed. Any unspent balance is
refunded at the end of the academic year.
No reduction or refund of the tuition charge will be made after the first
two weeks of any semester. If a student withdraws before the completion of
the first two weeks, there will be a complete refund of his tuition. In case of
illness or absence for any reason from the College, for four weeks or more,
there will be a prorated refund of board. In case of withdrawals at any time,
there will be no reduction of room rent for the semester unless the same
room is re-rented, in which case the withdrawn occupant will receive the
amount paid to the College by the new occupant. The unit fee cannot be
refunded for any reason.
College Responsibility
The College is not responsible for loss due to fire, theft, or any other cause.
Students who wish to cover the first risk may apply for information at the
Office of the Comptroller.
Monthly Payments
Since some parents prefer to pay tuition and other fees in equal monthly
instalments during the academic year, we are glad to offer the convenient
Tuition Plan. Various plans are available at the following costs:
One Year Plan —4% greater than the Cash Price
Two Year Plan — 5 % greater than the Cash Price
Three Year Plan — 6% greater than the Cash Price
Four Year Plan —6% greater than the Cash Price
The 2, 3 and 4 year plans include Parent Life Insurance which provides
funds for the cost of the remaining period of schooling, if the parent who has
signed the contract dies.
28
The Tuition Plan is optional and intended solely as a convenience. Upon
request forms will be sent for signature.
Student Loan Fund
A loan fund is available for deserving students, other than members of the
Freshman Class and transfer students during their first year, who may require
financial assistance during their College course.
For information apply at the Office of the Comptroller.
Student Aid
In addition to the Student Loan Fund and to scholarship help, the College
offers students the opportunity to work at standard rates in the library and as
clerical assistants to faculty and administrative officers of the College.
Appointments are made from a list of eligible students prepared by Vice-
President Macintosh.
29
Scholarships
Scholarships are awarded on a basis of merit and individual need. While no
scholarship is given for more than one year, it is the practice to continue
the scholarship if a student's scholastic performance has been satisfaaory
and his need remains constant.
No scholarship will be given to a student who has a failure against him
at the time of application.
No scholarship will be given to a student whose previous college bill has
not been paid in full.
All preliminary correspondence and applications for undergraduate scholar-
ships for 1957-1958, together with supporting letters from parents or
guardians, should be in the hands of Vice-President Macintosh before April
15, 1957.
It is assumed that requests for scholarships will not be made by those
whose expenses can be met by their parents or from other sources.
Corporation Awards. — Four Corporation Scholars will be chosen in each
class. In the senior, junior and sophomore classes the selection will be made
on the basis of the highest general averages for the preceding year. In the
freshman class the selection will be made after the May College Board Exam-
inations (see page 24). Each man will be awarded $50.00 in books. No
application for these awards is necessary.
The Endowed Scholarships
It is not necessary for applicants to mention specific scholarships in their
applications except in those cases where they meet the special conditions stated
for the award.
I. Isaiah V. Williamson Scholarships. — Three scholarships, usually
awarded to members of the Senior and Junior classes.
II. Richard T. Jones Scholarship. — One scholarship.
III. Edward Yarnall Scholarship. — One scholarship.
IV. Thomas P. Cope Scholarship. — One scholarship.
V. Sarah Marshall Scholarship. — One scholarship.
30
VI. Mary M. Johnson Scholarship. — One scholarship.
VII. Isaac Thorne Johnson Scholarship. — One scholarship, avail-
able for a student of Wilmington College or a member of Wilmington
(Ohio) Yearly Meeting of Friends.
VIII. Caspar Wistar Memorial Scholarship. — One scholarship,
available preferably for sons of parents engaged in Christian service (includ-
ing secretaries of Young Men's Christian Associations ) or students desiring to
prepare for similar service in America or other countries.
IX. Louis Jaquette Palmep Memorial Scholarship. — ^This schol-
arship is awarded on application, preferably to a member of the Freshman
Class who, in the opinion of a committee representing the donors and the
President of the College, shall give evidence of possessing the qualities of
leadership and constructive interest in student and community welfare which
his friends observed in Louis Jaquette Palmer of the Class of 1894.
X. J. Kennedy Moorhouse Memorial Scholarship. — One scholar-
ship, intended for the member of the Freshman Class who shall appear best
fitted to uphold at Haverford the standard of character and conduct typified
by the late J. Kennedy Moorhouse of the Class of 1900 — "a man modest,
loyal, courageous, reverent without sanctimony; a lover of hard play and
honest work; a leader in clean and joyous living."
XL Paul W. Newhall Memorial Scholarship. — One scholarship.
XII. Robert Martin Zuckert Memorl\l Scholarships. — ^Two or
more scholarships, preference to be given to "a native of New York or Con-
necticut who now resides in one of those States."
XIII. Samuel R Hilles Memorl4.l Scholarship. — One scholarship.
XIV. Class of 1913 Scholarship. — One scholarship, preference to be
given to sons of members of the Class of 1913 who may apply and who meet
the usual requirements of the College.
XV. Isaac Sharpless Scholarship Fund. — Founded in 1941. Scholar-
ships open to graduates of secondary schools and undergraduates of Haver-
ford College. Awards based upon fuliillment by applicant of requirements
used in seleaion of Rhodes Scholars to the University of Oxford. Awards
granted from list submitted to Selection Committee by the Director of
Admissions, subject always to final approval by the President of the College;
amount variable.
31
XVI. Class of 1917 Scholarship. — One scholarship, preference to
be given to sons of members of the Class of 1917 who may apply and who
meet the usual requirements of the College.
XVII. The Geoffrey Silver Memorial Scholarship. — One schol-
arship, available to a public school graduate in this general area who may
enter Haverford.
XVIII. Daniel B. Smith Scholarship. — One scholarship, awarded "in
the discretion of the Faculty, as an annual scholarship for some young man
needing financial aid in his College course. Preference is to be given to a
descendant of Benjamin R. Smith, if any such should apply."
XIX. Sarah Tatum Hilles Memorial Scholarship Fund. — Founded
November 1, 1954, by bequest of $75,534.58 from Joseph T. Hilles, Class
of 1888, in memory of his mother, Sarah Tatum Hilles, "to provide for such
number of annual scholarships of $250 each as such income shall be sufficient
to create"; to be awarded by the Managers to "needy and deserving students,
and to be known as 'Sarah Tatimi Hilles Memorial Scholarships.' "
XX. Elihu Grant Memorlal Scholarship Fund. — ^Two or more
scholarships, established February 2, 1944, by Mrs. Elihu Grant "to commem-
orate the service to Haverford College of Dr. Elihu Grant, from 1917 to 1938
a member of the College Faculty. The income from this fund is applied to
scholarship assistance to students in Humanistic studies, primarily those
specializing in the study of Biblical Literature and Oriental subjects." In
special circumstances the income may be utilized to assist those working for
a post-graduate degree at Haverford College.
XXI. Joseph L. Markley Memorial Scholarship. — One scholarship,
awarded at the discretion of the Faculty, "on the basis of character, scholar-
ship and financial need."
XXII. Joseph C. and Anne N. Birdsall Scholarships. — One scholar-
ship, awarded at the discretion of the Faculty "to some student or students
preparing for medicine, the selection to be based on character, scholarship
and financial need."
XXIII. Daniel E. Davis, Jr. Memorial Scholarship. — One scholar-
ship, awarded at the discretion of the Faculty, "on the basis of character,
scholarship and financial need."
XXIV. Christian Febiger Memorial Scholarship. — One scholarship,
established June 13, 1946, by Mrs. Madeleine Seabury Febiger in memory of
32
her husband, Qiristian Febiger, of the Class of 1900. The income of this fund
is applied in paying tuition and other college expenses of worthy, needy
students.
XXV. The W. W. Comfort Fund.— This fund was established in 1947
by the Haverford Society of Maryland. Grants from this fund are made with
the understanding that the recipient shall, at an unstated time after leaving
college, repay to the fund the amount which he received while an under-
graduate.
XXVI. Jonathan M. Steere Scholarship Fund. — Established in
December 1948 by Jonathan M. Steere, of the Class of 1890. The scholarship
is intended primarily for a graduate of Moses Brown School, Providence,
Rhode Island, who shall be a member of the Society of Friends.
XXVII. William Graham Tyler Memorial Scholarship. — Founded
in 1949 in memory of William Graham Tyler, of the Class of 1858. Prefer-
ence shall be given to students from Oskaloosa, Iowa, or from William Penn
College, on the basis of character, scholarship and financial need.
XXVIII. Max Leuchter Memorial Scholarship. — Established in De-
cember, 1949, in memory of Max Leuchter, father of Ben Z. Leuchter, of the
Class of 1946. One scholarship, awarded at the discretion of the Faculty,
"on the basis of character, scholarship and financial need."
XXIX. 1890 Memorial Scholarship Fund. — Established by a member
of the Class of 1923 in memory of his father, of the Class of 1890, and in
recognition of his father's friendship with the members of his class. The
income from this fund is to be awarded as a scholarship by the College to
a deserving student.
XXX. The A. Clement Wild Scholarship. — Established May 14,
' 1951, by Mrs. Gertrude T. Wild in memory of her husband, A. Clement Wild,
of the Class of 1899. The income from this fund is to be awarded as a
scholarship by the College to a deserving student. Preference shall be given
to an English exchange student or someone in a similar category.
XXXI. The Charles McCaul Fund.— Established in 1951 by Mary
N. Weatherly. One or more scholarships which shall be "awarded to students
who show special interest in the field of religion and the social sciences."
XXXII. The Caroline Chase Scholarship Fund. — Established De-
cember 10, 1951, by Caroline Chase, daughter of Thomas Chase, one-time
33
president of the College. This fund is an expression of Thomas Chase's
"enthusiastic appreciation for its high standards of scholarship in Greek,
Latin and English literature."
XXXIII. The Jonathan and Rachel Cope Evans Fund. — Founded
in 1952 by the children and grandchildren of Jonathan and Rachel Cope
Evans. One half of the income of this fund is to be used for scholarships.
XXXIV. The New England Scholarship. — Established by the Haver-
ford Society of New England for a New England boy from a New England
school. In the award of this scholarship a committee, composed of alumni
of the New England area, will consider character and personal qualities as
well as the scholastic record and need of the applicant.
XXXV. The Roy Thurlby Griffith Memorial Fund. — Established
in June 1952 by Grace H. Griffith, in memory of Roy Thurlby Griffith, of
the Class of 1919. The income from this fund is to be awarded as a scholar-
ship by the College, "preference to be given to boys who have no father and
who are in need of financial assistance."
XXXVI. The Morris Leeds Scholarships. — Established in 1953 by the
Board of Managers of the College in memory of Morris E. Leeds, a member
of the Class of 1888 and chairman of the Board from 1928 to 1945.
XXXVII. The Class of 1904 Scholarship Fund. — Established June
4, 1954, in commemoration of the fiftieth anniversary of the Class of 1904.
The income from this fund, which was contributed by the Class and the
families of its deceased members, will provide one scholarship.
XXXVIII. The Willlvm Maul Measey TRUST.-Established in 1952
by William Maul Measey, a friend of the College, who has been deeply inter-
ested in education and who has wished to help students of high quality in
the pursuit of their education.
XXXIX. The J. Horace Cook Fund.— Established in 1955 by a bequest
under the will of J. Horace Cook, of the Class of 1881, for a scholarship,
"one to be awarded each year so that there will be a student in each class
receiving his tuition from this fvmd."
XL. The Inazo Nitobe Scholarship Fund.— Established in November
1955 under the will of Anna H. Chace, "the income to be used and applied
for the education at Haverford College of a Japanese student who shall be a
resident of Japan at the time of his appointment to such scholarship and for
34
his traveling expenses from and to Japan and his living expenses during the
period he shall hold such scholarship."
XLI. The Gifford K. Wright Scholarship Fund— Established in
December 1955 in memory of Gifford K. Wright, of the Class of 1893.
XLII. The Summerfield Foundation Scholarship Fund.— Estab-
lished in February 1956 one scholarship, awarded at the discretion of the
Faculty, "on the basis of character, scholarship and financial need."
XLIII. The Scott Award.— Established in 1955, for a period of five
years, by the Scott Paper Company Foundation. "A two-year scholarship
award for the Junior and Senior years, to be given to that student who is
planning to embark upon a business career and who is judged by both
students and faculty as an outstanding member of the Sophomore Class."
XLIV. The Union Carbide Scholarships.— Established in September
1955, by the Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation, four four -year scholar-
ships which cover the cost of tuition, books and fees and which are available
to students who are interested in careers in business or industry, research or
teaching.
The General Scholarships
In addition to the endowed scholarships, a general scholarship fund is
available. Awards from this fund will be made by the committee, the scholar-
ships varying in size and number according to the need of the applicants.
35
Curriculum
General
HaverFORD is a liberal arts college. Its curriculum is designed to develop in
its students the capacity to learn and understand, and to make sound judg-
ments based on knowledge and on thought. The requirements for the degree
insure the exercise of these skills in each of the broad fields of human knowl-
edge, and their subtler development in a single field of concentration.
Bachelor's Degree
To graduate from Haverford College a student must complete successfully
four years of academic work and three years of Physical Education (part of
which may be replaced by work in the Arts and Service Program ) . Credit for
a year of academic work is given to a student who has taken five courses for
each of two semesters with an average of at least 65 for the Freshman year, and
at least 70 for each of the next three years. Among the courses taken, the stu-
dent must include freshman English, the courses required for his Major Depart-
ment, and, during the first three years, those required under the limited electives
program (see below). He must also include Course 100 in his Major depart-
ment during the second semester of the Senior year, at the end of which he must
take the major examination in that department, and receive a grade of at
least 70. The degree normally conferred upon all candidates meeting these
requirements is that of Bachelor of Arts. Upon request by the candidate and
approval by the department concerned, however, the Bachelor of Science
degree will be granted to men majoring in Natural Science, Mathematics, or
Engineering.
The award of Honors for work toward the Bachelor's degree is described on
pages 121-122.
36
Livtited Electives
To ensure breadth of distribution, every student is required to take a
certain number of courses, as indicated in each of four groups. This require-
ment must be satisfied before a student can be admitted to Senior standing.
Exceptions may be made by agreement between the Major Supervisor and
the Dean. The requirements are as follows:
1. Foreign Languages: One full-year course in a foreign language
beyond the elementary grade. For the purpose of this requirement, all first
year foreign language courses, with the exception of Greek 11, 12, are con-
sidered as of elementary grade. However, students whose native tongue is
other than English are not required to study additional language in college.
(N.B. A single full-year language course, if included among those listed under
the Humanities requirements below, will satisfy requirements in both Group 1 and
Group 2.)
2. Humanities: The requirement may be met by taking four semester
courses as follows:
(a) Two semester courses from the following:
Biblical Literature 12, 13, 23.
Humanities 21-22.
Philosophy 11, 12, 21-22, 28, 32, 36.
(b) Two semester courses from the following:
Biblical Literature 11, 20.
English 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 29, 31, 32, 33.
French 12, 13-14, 23-24, 25-26.
German 15, 21-22, 31, 32, 33, 36, 37.
Greek 11, 12, 21, 22, 29.
History of Art 21-22; Bryn Mawr 201, 203, 204, 301, 302.
Latin 13-14, 15, 16, 23, 24.
Music 11-12, 21-22.
Philosophy 23 or 29; 24, 25, 26.
Russian 201, 203 (Bryn Mawr).
Spanish 21-22, 31-32.
3. Natural Sciences and Mathematics: The requirement may be
met by taking four semester courses, two each from two of the following
groups:
(a) Biology 12, 13, 14, 21; Psychology 33, 34, 36.
(b) Physical Science 11, 12; Chemistry 12, 13, 14; Physics 13-14.
(c) Astronomy 11, 12; Geology 101a, 101b*; Mathematics 11, 12 (or 14 or 16),
or 21. 22.
* Geology is offered at Bryn Mawr College. In order for a student to take
courses at Bryn Mawr, he must meet the requirements as stated on page 44 of this
catalog.
37
4. Social Sciences: The requirement may be met by taking four semester
courses selected from at least two of the following departments:
Social Science General Course; Economics; History; Political Science; Sociology.
Free Electives
A number of courses sufficient to bring the total to forty semester courses
shall be chosen by the student, with the understanding that for the Freshman
and Sophomore years the College reserves the right, through the Faculty
Adviser and the Dean, to prevent unreasonable combinations of courses,
and that in the Junior and Senior years the student will choose his free
electives in consultation with his Major Supervisor.
N on- Academic Electives
Three terms of Physical Education or of courses in the Arts and Service
Program are required of each Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior, as described
on pages 82 and 99. These courses must be taken in addition to the 40
semester courses of academic work required for a degree.
Major Concentration
A student may elect to major in any one of the following departments:
Astronomy, Biblical Literature, Biology, Chemistry, Classical Archaeology
(Bryn Mawr College), Economics, Engineering, English, French, Geology
(Bryn Mawr College), German, Greek, History, History of Art (Bryn Mawr
College), Italian (Bryn Mawr College), Latin, Mathematics, Music, Philoso-
phy, Physics, Political Science, Psychology, Russian, Sociology, Spanish.
Definite requirements are stated under the name of each department on
pages 49-99. During the fourth semester of his attendance each student
should confer with the Major Supervisor of the department in which he
wishes to major, and apply to him for written approval of a program of
courses for the last four semesters. Such a program must provide for the
completion, by the end of the Senior year, of approximately twelve semester
courses, or the equivalent, at least six of which must be in the Major Depart-
ment and the others in closely related fields. Should the student's application
be rejected by the department of his first choice, he must immediately apply
in another. Failure to file with the Dean, before the date specified on the
College Calendar, a copy of his Major Program signed by his Major Super-
visor, will entail a fine of $5. Any student who continues delinquent in this
matter will be debarred from the final examinations in his fourth semester.
Should the student's application be rejected by all the departments to which
he applies, he will not be promoted.
38
A student who applies for permission to become a Major in any depart-
ment may be rejected for scholastic reasons only. The College rule on this
point is:
If, at the time specified for application, the average of the grades
obtained by a student in the "preliminary courses"* of any department
is 75 or above, the student will be accepted by that department.
If the average of the grades obtained in these courses is below 70,
the student will be accepted in that department only under exceptional
circumstances.
If the average of the grades obtained in these courses is 70 or above,
but below 75, the decision will be at the discretion of the Major
Supervisor.
A student who has been formally accepted as a Major by any department
has the right to remain as a Major in that department as long as he is in
College. Should he wish to change from one department to another after the
beginning of his fifth semester, the change can be made only with the consent
of the new Major Supervisor and the Dean.
Each Senior must take a special Major comprehensive examination (writ-
ten, oral, or both) during the period scheduled for such examinations. The
purpose of this examination is to promote the student's comprehension,
integration and application of the knowledge acquired in the field of his
major concentration, and to secure evidence of this achievement. The passing
grade for this examination is 70. In case of failure, a candidate may, with
the permission of his Major Supervisor, present himself for re-examination at
a date (to be determined by the Major Supervisor) later than Commence-
ment Day of the current year.
If the re-examination is taken one year later, during the regular period
of Major examinations, there is no fee. But if the candidate applies for re-
examination at an earlier date (involving the preparation of a special exam-
ination for one individual), and if the request is granted, the fee is $25.
As special background for the comprehensive examination a senior shall
engage in a period of study, technically called course 100, in his department
of concentration during the semester preceding that examination. This period
of study shall be counted as one of the five courses normally carried by the
* "Preliminary courses" are any courses the student may already have taken in
the department to which he is applying. If the applicant has not already taken any
courses in that department, the department may name courses in other departments
which are to be regarded as "preliminary."
39
student during his final semester. Evaluation of the work in course 100 may
be included in the grade earned by the student in his comprehensive examina-
tion.
In case of failure in the comprehensive examination a student does not
necessarily repeat the term work of course 100, but follows the application
procedure for re-examination as indicated on the preceding page. A student
may not take more than two re-examinations in the field of his major con-
centration.
Students taking Majors under the supervision of Bryn Mawr College will
note that their course 100 may extend over more than one semester; if this
is the case, credit for two courses at Haverford will be granted if the work
in each semester of this course is satisfactory.
Examinations in courses in the Major subject taken in the last semester of
the Senior year may be omitted at the discretion of the Major Supervisor.
A student who has demonstrated unusual maturity and who has special
interests and abilities may be permitted to arrange an interdepartmental
major. The program of courses, the nature of the 100 course, and the nature
of the comprehensive examination for an interdepartmental major are to be
worked out in advance (that is, when the major is selected) by the student,
with permission of the Dean, in consultation with and subject to the approval
of the chairmen of the departments concerned, one of whom will be desig-
nated as Major Supervisor for that student.
In rare cases, and only for high ranking students, a double major may be
arranged, in which the student takes the complete major in each of two
departments. In order to take a double major, a student must receive per-
mission from the Dean as well as from the chairman of each of the depart-
ments concerned.
Freshman Program
Each Freshman, on entering the College, is assigned to a Faculty member
as Adviser. Normally, the student keeps the same Adviser until he chooses
a Major near the end of the Sophomore year, when the Chairman of the
Major Department becomes his Adviser. Assignment of Advisers for incom-
ing students is made by the Dean, on the basis of the best evidence available
to him. If a prospective student knows of a Faculty member whom he would
like to have as Adviser, he is urged to inform the Dean of the preference
before the opening of College. If, after being assigned an Adviser by the
Dean, the student finds another Faculty member whom he would prefer to
have as Adviser, he is urged to inform the Dean of this preference, so that,
if possible, the change can be made.
40
Although the Faculty Adviser is instructed to advise each Freshman on a
plan of study suited to his special needs, the Faculty requires that English be
taken throughout the year, and recommends in all usual cases that Freshmen
take Social Science and one foreign language. In addition, two courses chosen
from Mathematics, the Natural Sciences, History, Biblical Literature, and
Philosophy make a reasonable Freshman program.
The courses open to Freshmen are numbered 11 to 19 in the section on
Courses of Instruction. If he is qualified, a Freshman may be permitted by
the department concerned and by the Dean to take more advanced courses.
A series of standard tests is administered to all entrants within the first
few days of the first semester. These tests are helpful in guidance and
counseling. One funaion of the tests is to determine which Freshmen should
be recommended to take the voluntary course in Remedial Reading, which is
offered each term, for no credit, to students who feel the need of establishing
reading habits that will improve their comprehension and increase their
speed in reading.
Preparation for Professions
A large number of Haverford College students plan, after graduation, to
enter upon further courses of study. As a liberal arts college, Haverford
arranges its curriculum so that students who have such plans are able to meet
the entrance requirements of graduate and professional schools. The College
does not, however, attempt to anticipate in its own curriculum the work of
any graduate or professional school. It is the conviction of the Faculty that
the best preparation for graduate work is a liberal education, with sound
training in basic disciplines, to which more specialized training may later
be added.
A student who intends to go to a professional school is free to choose his
major in accord with his principal abilities and interests, since professional
schools, such as those of business administration, education, law, medicine, or
theology, usually accept students on the basis of merit regardless of their choice
of major and, except in the case of medical schools, without specific course
requirements. The requirements of most state boards of medical licensure
are such that all students who hope to be admitted to a medical school must
take Biology 12 and one additional semester course (which must include
laboratory work) in biology. Chemistry 13, 14, 25, and 26, and Physics 13-14.
Students who plan to go to professional schools should seek advice as early
as possible from appropriate Faculty members as follows: business adminis-
tration, Mr. Teaf ; education, Mr. Friedrich; law, Mr. Somers; medicine, Mr. W.
Cadbury; theology, Mr. Flight or Mr. Steere.
41
If a student plans to do graduate work in a departmental subject, such as
engineering, mathematics, history, etc., he should consult as early as possible
with the chairman of the department at Haverford which most nearly corre-
sponds to the department in which he plans to work in graduate school. This
adviser will be able to guide him in his selection of courses, his choice of
Major (which will not necessarily be in the department of his intended
graduate study), and other questions which may have bearing on his future.
Law schools, medical schools, and some graduate schools require applicants
to take special admission tests. Arrangements for taking these tests are the
responsibility of the student concerned; he can obtain information about
them from the Faculty members mentioned above.
Regulations
Conflicting Courses
A student is not allowed to elect conflicting courses, except with the per-
mission of the Dean and the two instructors concerned.
Additional Courses
Although the normal load is five courses each semester, a student who desires
to do so may take additional work upon approval of his adviser and the Dean.
Such approval will not normally be granted to Freshmen, but will usually be
granted to a Sophomore, Junior, or Senior who requests it, if his average for
the preceding semester was 80 or above. There is no charge for a sixth course
taken by a student in full standing, but a fee of $40.00 is charged for a sixth
course taken to make up a deficiency incurred under the regulations in force
prior to September, 1956.
Audited Courses
A student who wishes to audit a course should obtain the permission of
the instructor. No charge is made for auditing.
Course Changes
Courses may be changed during the first week of each new semester.
During that time students are free to make changes after consultation with
their Advisers and the Dean.
Changes will not be permitted later except in cases where the student is
known to be an excellent student and where he receives the consent of the
professor to whose course he is changing and of his Adviser and of the Dean.
42
special Cases
Whenever a student gives proof of special abilities, the College is prepared
to lay aside such requirements of the normal program as stand between him
and the development of his gifts.
Evaluation of Academic Performance
The instructor in each course submits at the end of each semester a numeri-
cal grade for each student. These grades may range from 0 to 100. The grades
obtained by each student are averaged together to give evidence of his overall
performance during that semester.
The Committee on Academic Standing reviews students' records at intervals,
and has authority to drop students from college, or to set requirements for
additional work in cases of students whose work is unsatisfactory. As a rule,
the Committee will drop from college Freshmen who do not receive the re-
quired average of 65 or higher, and upperclassmen whose averages are below
70. However, any student whose record is such as to justify the belief that he
is not availing himself of the opportunities offered by the College may be
dropped.
A student who, because of special circumstances such as illness, receives a
low grade in a course, may petition his instructor and the Dean for a special
examination. If the request is granted, and the student takes the special exami-
nation, the grade in that examination will replace the grade originally received
in the mid-year or final examination in computing the final grade for that
course; the new course grade will be entered in place of the old on the student's
transcript, and the semester average will be revised accordingly.
In some circumstances a student may be permitted by the Dean to drop a
course, or to take less than the normal load, and thus does not receive grades
for the full five courses. The Committee on Academic Standing will review
all such cases, and will specify what work the student must perform to be
restored to full standing. Similarly, in the case of a student who wishes to
accelerate, this Committee will specify conditions under which credit for an
extra semester's or year's work will be granted.
Intercollegiate Cooperation
Because of the cooperative relationship between Bryn Mawr College,
Haverford College, Swarthmore College, and the University of Pennsylvania,
full-time students of any of these four institutions may, upon presentation of
the proper credentials, enroll for courses in another institution of the group
without additional expense.
43
Students desiring to take advantage of this arrangement must obtain the
permission of the Dean. This permission will not usually be granted to a student
whose general average for the preceding semester has been less than 80.
Exceptions may be made in case the course at the other institution is neces-
sary for the student's Major. It is the student's responsibility to register in
the selected course on registration day at the institution where the course is
to be given. The course should also be entered on his registration card at
Haverford.
Permission for graduate students at Haverford to take courses at other
institutions should be obtained from the Committee on Graduate Program.
Ordinarily, the holder of a graduate fellowship will not be permitted to take
more than one course in another institution for credit on his Haverford record.
Visitors and Lectures
In recent years, the College has arranged for individual departments of
the Faculty to invite visitors to Haverford for varying periods of time to
meet with members of the department and with students interested in that
field. These departmental visitors, who sometimes give public lectures, have
contributed considerably to the vitality of the work in the various depart-
ments.
This program has been greatly strengthened as a result of a generous
bequest from the late William P. Philips. A substantial sum from this bequest
is used to bring to Haverford "distinguished scientists and statesmen," whose
visits may last anywhere from a few hours to a full academic year. On page
13 of this catalog is a list of the visitors brought to the campus under this
bequest during the academic year 1955-56.
The Haverford Library Lectures and the Shipley Lectures, both endowed
lectureships, provide annual speakers. The endowment for the former, a gift
from the estate of Mary Farnum Brown, is available "for an annual course
or series of lectures before the Senior Class of the College, and other students,
on the Bible, its history and literature, and as a way may open for it, upon
its doctrine and its teaching." The fund for the latter was presented by Samuel
R. Shipley, in memory of his father, Thomas Shipley. The income from the
Shipley fund is used "for lectures on English literature." At the weekly Col-
lection meetings of the whole College prominent visitors talk to the student
body on subjects of current interest.
The Class of 1898 Lectureship was established by that class in 1948.
44
Graduate Study
Admission to Candidacy for Master's Degree
Graduates of institutions of standing equivalent to that of Haverford
College, who present satisfactory evidence of character, seriousness of pur-
pose, and scholarly attainments, may be admitted as candidates for the degree
of Master of Arts or Master of Science. The number of graduate students
to be admitted each year will be determined by the Administration, in view
of the situation obtaining in the College and in individual departments in
that year. A candidate for the graduate degree must show competence in one
language besides English. Each applicant will be advised, on request, of the
language requirements to be met in the particular department in which he
wishes to carry out his specialized study.
Applications, together with transcripts, should reach the Director of Ad-
missions not later than May 1.
Charges.— VoT charges and fees see pp. 27-28.
Requirements
A candidate is required to pass four full-year advanced courses or their
equivalent,* each with a grade of not less than 80, and to do satisfactory
additional intensive work, which may take the form of a thesis or other
research, equivalent to a full course. At least two of the courses and the
additional intensive work must be in the special field chosen by the candi-
date, and the remaining courses in allied subjects. In addition, the candidate
may be required, at the discretion of the professor in charge, to pass a com-
prehensive examination upon the field of his special study. The scope of the
examination will be determined by the professor in charge, and will be
communicated to the candidate when he is admitted as a graduate smdent.
The entire plan of study must be drawn up by the candidate in consultation
with the professor under whom he proposes to do the major part of his
work. This plan must be submitted for approval before October 1 to the
Chairman of the Committee on Graduate Program. After approval by this
Committee, the program must be filed with the Registrar. In cases where a
thesis is required, the candidate must deposit two copies of his thesis in the
College Library at least two weeks before Commencement.
A minimum of one year's residence is required, and a candidate, if well
* In a full-year course, the course grade is the average of the two semester grades;
in other cases each semester's work is a separate course, for the purpose of this
requirement.
45
prepared, should be able to complete his work for the degree in this time.
If his preparation is inadequate, a longer period of residence may be neces-
sary, but the required work must be completed in not more than two aca-
demic years. Courses taken before the registration of the candidate as a
graduate student at Haverford College will not usually be counted toward
the degree.
Candidates who engage in any occupation or employment other than
graduate study will not generally be able to satisfy the requirements for the
degree in one year.
46
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION
The numbering system used in this catalog involves a two-
digit number for each semester course. Courses numbered from
11 through 19, primarily Freshmen courses, are open to all stu-
dents; courses numbered from 20 through 30 are open to Sopho-
mores, Juniors, and Seniors; courses numbered from 31 though 60
are open to Juniors and Seniors; courses numbered from 61 through
80 are open only to Seniors; courses numbered from 81 through 89
are project courses open to Seniors and often also to Juniors;
courses numbered from 91 to 99 are open only to graduate stu-
dents; in each department the course in preparation for the com-
prehensive examination is numbered 100.
When two course numbers, followed by a single description,
are joined by a hyphen, the course is a year course; a student who
takes the first semester of such a course must normally take the
second semester. When two course numbers followed by a single
description are separated by a comma, the first semester may be
taken without the second, though the two are normally taken
together as a year course. In either case, the first semester course is
prerequisite to the second.
Unless otherwise stated, courses with uneven numbers are given
in the first semester; those with even numbers in the second.
Where a course is listed as prerequisite for another course, a
grade of 60 or better will be required in the prerequisite course, unless
otherwise specified; however, the instructor may waive this require-
ment at his discretion.
Each course carries three semester hours credit, and is offered
annually, unless otherwise specified.
48
Astronomy
The departmental work is designed to give students an understanding
of and an interest in the universe in which they live. At all times in the
course work the relation of astronomy to the other fields of learning is kept
to the fore. The courses progress from the elementary, through courses requir-
ing more mathematical and physical background, to the strictly logical and
critical development of a limited problem.
Major Requirements
Astronomy 11, 12, 45, 46, 81, 82, and 100; Mathematics 11, 16, 21, 22; Physics 13-
14, 28.
Three written comprehensive examinations of three hours each.
11, 12. DESCRIPTIVE ASTRONOMY— Fo«r hours, including one laboratory period
a week. Mr. Green.
Our knowledge of the motions, composition, organization, and evolution of the
solar system, stars, and galaxies is presented, together with explanations of the
methods by which this information is obtained. The laboratory work consists
of visual, photographic, and spectroscopic observations of the sun, moon, planets,
stars, and nebulae.
21, 22. READING COURSE IN STELLAR ASTRONOMY— Mr. Green.
Systematic reading in stellar astronomy from an established list of recent books
and research articles. Astronomy 21 may be taken in either semester. Prerequisite:
Astronomy 11, 12.
Not offered in 1956-57.
45. ASTROPHYSICS— Mr. Green.
An introduaion to spectroscopy, quantum mechanics, and statistical mechanics
leads to the study of ionic and molecular equilibria in the atmosphere of the
stars, in the diflFuse nebulae, and in interstellar space. Prerequisite: Physics
28 and Mathematics 21, 22; Junior or Senior standing.
Offered in 1956-57.
46. ASTROPHYSICS— Mr. Green.
The transfer of radiation in stellar atmosphere, the internal constitution of the
stars, and the sources of stellar energy. Prerequisite: Physics 28 and Mathematics
21, 22; Junior or Senior standing.
Offered in 1956-57.
81, 82. SPECIAL TOPICS IN ASTROPHYSICS— Mr. Green.
The content of this course may vary from year to year to suit the needs of
advanced students. It may be repeated for credit. Prerequisite: Considerable
maturity in Mathematics, Physics, and Astronomy. Senior standing.
Not offered in 1956-57.
49
Biblical Literature
The courses in this Department are intended to give opportunity for study
of our literary, moral, and religious heritage from the cultures which flour-
ished in the Eastern Mediterranean lands where the roots of our civiliza-
tion lie.
Those courses which are specifically Biblical in content are directed toward
appreciation and understanding of Old and New Testaments and Apocrypha,
their history, meaning, and interpretation. These courses cover broadly the
historical backgrounds, literary qualities, and enduring religious values in
these works of creative genius. Course 11, a survey of the whole Bible, is
recommended as properly introductory to this field. Courses 12, 13, and 22,
somewhat more advanced, place emphasis respectively upon the growth of
religious ideas, the beginnings of the Christian movement, the literary history
and art of the Bible, and its influence upon English and other literatures.
Conference courses offer opportunity for intensive work by individual stu-
dents on problems of archaeological, historical, or religious interest. Course 28
affords study of the broad background of the great early culture-centers of
the Near East, where the first significant steps toward civilization were taken,
many of whose achievements have come down in unbroken line into our
western civilization. Finally, a course in comparative religion ( Biblical Litera-
ture 23 ) is designed to acquaint the student with the nature and significance
of religion in various cultures of our modern world.
Major Requirements
Six half-year courses in Biblical Literature, and Biblical Literature 100.
Six other half-year courses in either Biblical Literature or related departments,
such as English, History, Philosophy, Psychology, Sociology.
Special study of one selected Biblical field, e.g., history, literature, the Old or
New Testament.
A comprehensive examination covering the history, literature, and criticism of
the Bible, and the religious and moral life of the Hebrews, Jews, and Christians.
11. INTRODUCTION TO THE BIBLE— Mr. Flight.
Literary history of the Biblical books; problems of origins, growths, interpreta
tion, literary and religious values.
12. DEVELOPMENT OF CHRISTIAN THOUGHT— Mr. Flight.
Exploration of selected problems and principles of Christian living, with refer-
50
ence to their backgrounds and their meaning and application to contemporary
life. Prerequisite: Biblical Literature 11, 13, or 23-
13. THE RISE OF CHRISTIANITY— Mr. Flight.
A study of the background, early development, and spread of the Christian
movement, up to the fourth century, as reflected in the New Testament, par-
ticularly in the book of Acts and the letters of Paul, and in the writings of
the Church Fathers.
To be offered in 1957-58 and alternate years.
20. THE ENGLISH BIBLE— Mr. Flight.
(Also called English 20.)
History and literary art of the English Bible, particularly the King James
version, and its influence on English and other literature. Not open to Freshmen.
To be offered in 1957-58 and alternate years.
23. COMPARATIVE RELIGION— Mr. Flight.
A comparative study of the great living religions, their founders, their scriptures,
their characteristic ideas and ideals. Not open to Freshmen.
Offered in 1956-57 and alternate years.
28. ANCIENT HISTORY OF THE NEAR EAST— Mr. Flight.
(Also called History 28.)
The beginnings of Western civilization in the culmres of the Near East; archaeo-
logical and historical. Not open to Freshmen.
Offered in 1956-57 and alternate years.
81 or 82. SPECIAL TOPICS— ADVANCED SEMINAR— Mr. Flight.
Individual work to be elected by the student from one or more of the following
divisions of the field: literature, archaeology, history. Prerequisite: A grade of
85 or more in one course in the Depatment. Limited to six students. May be
repeated for credit with change of content.
Biology
The Biology program is designed to give a solid foundation in general
biological principles, an insight into recent developments of experimental
aspects of the field and an opportimity for a research experience in the senior
year.
The courses are built up in a sequence of three stages,
1) Four introduaory courses to be taken at the freshman and sophomore
level which cover biological principles (13, 21) and biological di-
versity (12, 14).
51
2) Six advanced courses (31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36) to be taken at the junior
or senior level designed to create sufficient competence for research in
the senior year.
3) Three Senior Research Tutorials (61-62,63-64,65-66) involving read-
ing of current literature, laboratory research, student lectures and semi-
nars and a senior thesis. The topics of these research tutorials lie in the
areas of principal interest of the instructors.
Major Requirements
Biology 12, 13, 21, 31, 32, either 33 or 35, 36, either 61-62 or 63-64 or 65-66, 100;
Chemistry 13, 14, 25, 26.
The Department strongly recommends the following additional courses since they
provide a minimum theoretical background for advanced work in Biology; Mathematics
11. 12 (or 16), Physics 13-14, Chemistry 28.
Biology 100 consists of a series of seminars given by students and designed to tie
together the work done in the three Senior Research Tutorials, and a written comprehen-
sive examination at the end of the senior year.
12. THE ANIMAL KINGDOM — Four hours, including one laboratory period a week.
Mr. Conner.
A study of the evolution of structure and function in the animal kingdom.
13. ORGANISMS IN THE WORLD— Mr. Erickson.
An introductory course in the areas of biology conventionally denoted as Ecology,
Genetics and Evolution.
The course will attempt to give insight into the problems of the maintenance of
the individual organism in relation to the various environments and in relation
to the other organisms occurring therein (Ecology); into the problems of self-
perpetuation of kinds of organisms by reproduction (Genetics); into the problems
of descent with modification and entrance into changed relations with environ-
ments and with organisms (Evolution).
14. THE PLANT KINGDOM — Three hours. Two class periods and one laboratory
period a week. Mr. Loewy.
A study of evolutionary development in the plant kingdom and of the structure
and function of the higher plants. Advanced students can do additional work in
plant physiology.
21. PHYSICAL BASIS OF LIFE — Four hours, including one laboratory period a week.
Mr. Loewy and Mr. Santer.
An introductory course in the areas of biology conventionally denoted as Physi-
ology, Biochemistry, and Biophysics.
The course will attempt to give insight into the methods and subject matter of the
physical-chemical approach to the study of living systems. Major emphasis is laid
on cells rather than on correlative mechanisms between cells.
Prerequisite: Chemistry 13, 14, or consent of the instructor.
52
31, 32. MICROBIOLOGY — Four hours, including one laboratory period a week.
Mr. Santer.
A course dealing with the microbial world of viruses, bacteria, fungi, algae, and
protozoa.
An attempt will be made to show how microorganisms are used to study funda-
mental problems in genetics and biochemistry. The laboratory consists of the iso-
lation of a variety of microorganisms and the smdy of their biochemical properties.
Prerequisite: Biology 21; Chemistry 25, 26 must be taken previously or concur-
rently.
33. CELLULAR PHYSIOLOGY— Mr. Loewy.
The purpose of this course is to develop a theoretical basis for the study of some
integrated cell funaions (osmotic, electrical and contraaile work). Emphasis is
placed on the physics and chemistry of proteins and nucleic acids and the sub-
microscopic structure of the cell.
Prerequisite: Biology 21, Chemistry 28.
34. READING COURSE IN MODERN GENETICS OR MODERN EVOLUTION-
ARY THEORY.
The purpose of this course is to enable the student to acquaint himself with some
of the more recent developments in the field of Genetics or of evolutionary theory
by reading advanced textbooks, reviews and current journal articles.
Prerequisite: Biology 13, and consent of the instructor. Either semester.
Not offered in 1956-57.
35. COMPARATIVE ANATOMY — Pour hours, including two laboratory periods a
week. Mr. Bhatti.
The lectures in this course deal with the comparative and unique aspects of the
anatomy of the organ systems of the various vertebrates. Classification phylogeny
and adaptive radiations are considered with emphasis placed on anatomical adapta-
tions to the various habitats. The laboratory work includes the dissection of prin-
cipal types of vertebrates.
Prerequisite: Biology 12.
36. EMBRYOLOGY — Four hours, including two laboratory periods a week. Mr. Bhatti.
A smdy of the development of vertebrate anatomy. The lecmres deal wtih events
which precede development and a brief outline of contributions in the field of
experimental embryology. The laboratory periods are devoted to the embryology
of various vertebrates with emphasis placed on the embryology of the chick.
Prerequisite: Biology 12.
61-62. SENIOR RESEARCH TUTORIAL IN COMPARATIVE BIOCHEMISTRY—
Not offered in 1956-57.
63-64. SENIOR RESEARCH TUTORIAL IN CELLULAR ARCHITECTURE— Mr.
Loewy.
Readings from cutreat textbooks and periodicals on structural aspeas of proteins,
nucleoproteins, cellular particulates and cells. Considerable emphasis is phced on
53
techniques by which fine structure can be studied. Research in an area relating
protein chemistry to cellular fine structure and cellular function. Student lectures
on readings and research.
Prerequisite: Biology 33.
65-66. SENIOR RESEARCH TUTORIAL IN EXPERIMENTAL MORPHOLOGY—
Not offered in 1956-57.
81, 82. PROJECT COURSES — Mr. Bhatti, Mr. Loewy and Mr. Santer.
Open only by permission of instructor.
Chemistry
The courses in chemistry, when taken in proper sequence, afford a develop-
ing knowledge of chemistry as a rational science. Fundamental principles are
stressed but sufficient experimental and other factual material is introduced
to render these principles clear and to illustrate their applicability. Emphasis
is placed upon precision of observation, measurement, and statement, and
upon the application of the inductive-deductive method of scientific develop-
ment, with the aim of making the study of chemistry of general educational
value.
A Major in chemistry who intends to undertake graduate study in Chemis-
try should include in his program courses 24, 31, 32, 63, 64 and 65, together
with German 13-14, Mathematics 21, 22, and Physics 13-14. This is in accord
with the level of accomplishment recommended by the American Chemical
Society. Course 81 or 82, giving some insight into the aims and methods of
original research, is also desirable. For the courses in chemistry needed for
premedical preparation, see page 41.
Students whose scholastic record prior to entrance indicates a satisfactory
proficiency in elementary chemistry may enter the more advanced course,
Chemistry 13, directly from high school. Others desiring work in chemistry
will take Chemistry 12 in preparation for Chemistry 13.
Major Requirements
Chemistry 13, 14, 23, 25, 26, 28, two additional advanced courses, and 100.
Physics 13-14.
The comprehensive examination will cover the general field of the chemistry
courses listed above.
Majors will meet with members of the Staff for one period per week during the
second semester of their Senior year for a critical discussion of the chemical prin-
ciples studied in the courses and the application of these principles to modern develop-
ments in the science.
Candidates for Final Honors in Chemistry will pursue, during the Junior and
54
Senior years, a course of reading and conference in which histoy of chemistry,
philosophy of science, and recent advances in chemistry are emphasized. The Honors
program should be arranged with the Major Supervisor early in the Junior year.
12. ELEMENTARY CHEMISTRY — Four hours, including one laboratory period a
week. Mr. Walter.
A study of the fundamentals of chemistry, the preparation, properties, and uses
of the more common elements and their compounds, and the application of
general principles of chemistry to industrial processes.
13, 14. INORGANIC CHEMISTRY — Four hours, including one laboratory period
a week. Mr. Williams.
Lectures and recitations dealing with the fundamental principles of analytical
and inorganic chemistry. Among the topics studied are: solutions of non-
elearolytes and elearolytes, the ionic theory and its application to analytical
processes and electrolytic phenomena, the periodic law, radiations, and the theories
of atomic and molecular structure and their applications in chemistry. The
systematic qualitative analysis of inorganic materials by the semimicro method will
be emphasized in the laboratory. Prerequisite: Chemistry 12 ot high school
chemistry and consent of the instructor.
23. QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS — Four hours, including two laboratory periods
a week. Mr. Meldrum.
Lectures and laboratory work dealing with the general principles of gravi-
metric, volumetric, electrolytic, and colorimetric methods of analysis. Prerequisite:
Chemistry 14. Limited to forty students.
24. ADVANCED QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS— Three hours. One class period
and two laboratory periods a week. Mr. Meldrum.
Lectures and conferences dealing with general methods for the quantitative
determination of the elements and the analysis of industrial materials. The
laboratory work includes the complete quantitative analysis of certain inorganic
materials. Prerequisite: Chemistry 23.
25. 26. ORGANIC CHEMISTRY — Four hours, including one laboratory period a
week. Mr. Jones and Mr. Meldrum.
A study of aliphatic, aromatic, and heterocyclic compounds. In the laboratory,
experiments illustrating the synthesis and chemical properties of such substances
are carried out. Perequisite: Chemistry 14. Junior standing or consent of the
instruaor. Limited to forty students.
28. ELEMENTARY PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY— Mr. Cadbury.
The first course in a three-course sequence in physical chemistry. The topics
covered, which are treated from the kinetic point of view and without the
requirement of the calculus, include: Gases, liquids, solutions, transference num-
bers and electrolytic conductance, acid-base equilibria, adsorption and colloids.
Prerequisite: Chemistry 23.
55
31, 32. PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY — Four hours, including one laboratory period a
week. Mr. Cadbury and Mr. Williams.
A study of the general properties of matter, with application of the calculus and
thermodynamics. The topics covered include: The First and Second Laws of
thermodynamics and some of their consequences; heterogeneous equilibrium;
homogeneous equilibrium, with a brief treatment of the Third Law, electromotive
force and pH determination; ionic equilibria; introdurtion to statistical mechanics;
reaction kinetics; photochemistry; catalysis. The laboratory work involves illustra-
tive physico-chemical measurements. Prerequisite: Chemistry 28, Mathematics 21,
22, and Physics 13-14.
61. ADVANCED INORGANIC CHEMISTRY— Mr. Jones.
Leaures and conferences dealing with advanced phases of inorganic chemistry,
such as atomic structure, modern concepts of valence, isotopes and radio-activity
and their application in research, Werner's complexes, intermetallic compounds,
and metal hydrides. Prerequisite: Chemistry 23, 26, and Physics 13-14; Senior
standing or consent of the instruaor.
63. ADVANCED ORGANIC CHEMISTRY — Four hours, including two laboratory
periods a week. Mr. Walter.
A study of the principles involved in qualitative organic analysis and the
application of electronic theories to selected chemical systems. The laboratory
work involves the identification of organic substances by classification reactions
and by the preparation of derivatives. Prerequisite: Chemistry 26; Senior standing
or consent of the instructor.
64. ORGANIC SYNTHESIS — Four hours, including two laboratory periods a week.
Mr. Waiter.
A study of stereochemistry, organo-metallic compounds, rearrangements, un-
saturated systems, and special preparative reactions of organic chemistry with
emphasis upon general reaaion mechanisms. Syntheses of an advanced namre
constitute the laboratory work. Prerequisite: Chemistry 63; Senior standing or
consent of the instructor.
65. QUANTITATIVE ANALYTICAL METHODS— Fo»r hours, including ttvo labor-
atory periods a week. Mr. Walter.
Lectures and laboratory work dealing with micro, semimicro, instrumental and
other special methods of quantitative analysis. Prerequisite: Chemistry 23 and 26;
Senior standing or consent of the instructor.
81 and 82. CHEMICAL RESEARCH—StaS.
Open only to Seniors and to Graduate students in chemistry. May be elected
as one or more courses. Prerequisite: Chemistry 26 and 28. May be taken in
either semester with the consent of the instructor; may be repeated for credit
with change of content.
56
83 and 84. SPECIAL TOPICS IN THEORETICAL CHEMISTRY— Staff.
Open only to Seniors and to Graduate students in chemistry. May be taken in
either semester; may be repeated for credit with change of content. Semester
courses.
Economics
The work in Economics is intended primarily to develop in students an
understanding of the working of modern economic society, to give practice
in the interpretation of economic data, to arouse an informed interest in
public affairs, and to lay the basis for the formation of intelligent judgments
in the field of economic policy. The introductory courses are designed to give
the basic understanding of economic processes and of economic organization
that should be part of a liberal education. The advanced courses also are
offered as part of a program of liberal education, but are designed to meet,
at the same time, the needs of men going on to graduate work in economics
or business administration or directly into business. Several of the advanced
courses should be of special value to men planning to enter the foreign
service, other government work, journalism, or law. In the advanced courses
emphasis is placed on the use of source materials and on research methods
in economics, and students gain experience in the preparation of analyses
and reports.
In Economics 71, 72 and 74 there is wide latitude with respect both to
subject matter and to course method. The specific subjects in each will vary
from year to year, depending on the interests and capacities of the students.
Men expecting to major in Economics are advised to take Social Science
11-12 in the Freshman year. It will also be helpful to take Mathematics 11
and 14.
Major Requirements
Economics 21, 22, 31, 37, 52, 100; one of the three courses: 71, 72, 74; and
two other semester courses in Economics. Mathematics 14 (Introduction to Statistics)
may be considered as one such semester course. Economics 100 consists of a reinte-
gration of the study of economics with related social sciences, through selected
readings on the development of economic thought and on current problems, with
informal discussion of the issues raised.
Social Science 11-12 and two other approved semester courses in the social sciences,
mathematics, or psychology.
A comprehensive examination which normally includes a written examination, an
oral examination, and the preparation of a research memorandum.
21. ECONOMIC GROWTH AND WELFARE IN A FREE SOCIETY— Mr. Teaf and
Mr. Baratz.
57
A study of the main features of modern economic life in the United States,
including the resource base and technological setting, the institutions, organi-
zation, and funaioning of capitalism, and alternative economic systems. The
course is aimed at providing students with an understanding of such current
economic problems as inflation, unemployment, the banking system and the
public debt, and the scope and nature of government aaion in the economic
sphere. Prerequisite: Social Science 11-12.
22. THE PRICE SYSTEM IN OPERATION— Mr. Hunter and Mr. Baratz.
A study of the manner and extent to which the basic economic questions of
what is to be produced, how it is to be produced, and for whom it is to be
produced are solved by the pricing system. Special emphasis is placed on current
operation of the price system in agriculture, industry, public utilities, and
international trade; on control of prices through monopoly or government action;
and on how these basic economic problems are solved under economic systems
different from that of the United States. Prerequisite: Social Science 11-12 and
Economics 21 or permission of the instructor.
Economics 21 and 22 are designated as a year course; together they present the basic
elements for an understanding of current economic problems. Students who are
planning further work in economics or other social sciences are encouraged to take
both semesters.
31. MONEY, BANKING, AND ECONOMIC STABILITY— Mr. Hunter.
A study of the theoretical framework necessary for understanding economic in-
stability and of the monetary means available in the United States for the pro-
motion of a stable level of activity. The course is divided into five central parts;
an analysis of the circular flow of payments and the determination of the level of
income, with special reference to the role of money; money and banking processes
and determinants of the money supply as a basis for policy; Federal Reserve and
debt management policy; the meshing of national monetary systems; and monetary
panaceas and monetary reform. Emphasis is placed on the application of theory to
understanding past events and to forecasting the future.
Prerequisite: Economics 21.
33. POPULATION POLICIES AND PROBLEMS— Mr. Reid.
(See Sociology 33.)
34. SOCIAL INSURANCE AND PUBLIC WELFARE— Mr. Somers.
(See Political Science 34.)
36. LABOR ECONOMICS AND LABOR RELATIONS— Mr. Teaf.
(Also called Sociology 36.)
A study of the fundamentals of the employer-employee relationship, such as
wages, hours, security; the functioning of labor organizations and government;
the purposes and methods of collective bargaining. Special emphasis is placed
on methods of resolving industrial conflict. Prerequisite: Economics 21 and 22
or permission of instructor.
58
37b. ACCOUNTING— Mr. Teaf.
A study of the fundamentals of accounting and their application to current
economic problems and issues of public policy. The course is divided into four
parts: elementary theory and the methods of accumulating and reporting account-
ing data; problems of accounting measurement in a dynamic economy when
prices are changing; the uses of accounting data in managerial decision-making;
and the uses of accounting data by those outside the firm, including an introduc-
tion to national income, input-output, and money flows accounting. Prerequisite:
Economics 21 and Economics 22 or permission of instructor.
38. THE CORPORATION— Mr. Hunter.
An analysis of the economic and legal organization of modern corporations;
their relation to security holders and securities markets; statutory regulation
of their financial activities; economic aspects of internal decision-making prob-
lems; and evaluation of their impact on modern society. Prerequsite: Economics
37.
Not offered in 1956-57; see Economics 74a.
39. GOVERNMENT AND BUSINESS— Mr. Baratz.
(Also called Political Science 59.)
An analysis of industrial market organization and government regulation of
market practices. The history of anti-trust policy is reviewed and seleaed recent
cases are discussed. Other topics include trade associations, cartels, basing-point
pricing, and governmental price control. Opposing views on proper public
policy are discussed and evaluated. Prerequisite: Economics 22.
41-42. THE SOVIET SYSTEM— Mr. Hunter.
(Also called Political Science 41-42.)
An analysis of the structure and functioning of major Soviet economic, political,
and social institutions. Current arrangements are studied as products of historical
development; attention is given to trends and prospeas. The topics examined
include: the background of the 1917 Revolutions, the rise of Stalin and evo-
lution of total government; forced industrialization and collectivization of
agriculture; the development of Soviet social organization; factors explaining
Soviet survival in "World War II; the main features of postwar recovery and
expansion; an inventory of Soviet strengths and weaknesses. Prerequisite: One
year of Economics, Political Science or Sociology.
52. GOVERNMENT FINANCE— Mr. Baratz.
(Also called Political Science 52.)
An analysis of major issues in the field of government revenues and expenditures.
Topics considered include standards for government expenditures, principles
of equity in taxation, use of the budget to stabilize economic activity, political
and economic problems in the implementation of public policy. Prerequisite:
Economics 21, 22.
53, 54. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS: ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL— Mr.
Hunter (53) and Mr. Reitzel (54).
(See Political Science 33, 54.)
59
An examination of the major factors which condition international relations, with
special emphasis on political and economic aspects. Political Science 53 and 54
are designed as a year course; together they present the basic elements for an under-
standing of current international problems. The first semester's work focuses on
certain basic elements: physical and human resources, fundamental economic and
political concepts (e.g., trade, investment, nationalism, and imperialism) and
some analysis of the interaction of these factors prior to World War II.
Against this background, the second semester is devoted to an analysis of major
international developments since World War II. This study deals with selected
functional problems — e.g., economic development, commercial policy, and the
settlement of disputes — and area problems, especially those affecting Europe and
Asia. This is followed by individual or group projects.
Prerequisite: Economics 22 and Political Science 22.
71. PROBLEMS OF DOMESTIC STABILITY AND GROWTH— Mr. Bell.
Advanced study of selected issues in domestic economic policy relating to fore-
casting and to fiscal and monetary measures for balancing the needs of growth,
stability, flexibility, security, and freedom. Ordinarily this course will be held as
a seminar, but, with the permission of the instructor, it may take the form of a
reading course or a project course, for individual students or for the entire class.
Prerequisite: Economics 31 and 52.
Not offered in 1956-57.
72. PROBLEMS OF THE INTERNATIONAL ECONOMY— Mr. Teaf.
Advanced study of current problems in international economic relations, such as
trade and commercial policy, financial organization and the foreign exchanges,
and international investment and economic development. Ordinarily this course
will be held as a seminar, but, with the permission of the instructor, it may
take the form of a reading course or a project course, for individual students
or for the whole class. In 1956-57 the course will be a seminar on the economic
growth of underdeveloped countries. Prerequisite: Economics 53, 54, or permis-
sion of the instructor.
74a. PROBLEMS OF BUSINESS ORGANIZATION— Mr. Teaf.
Advanced study of the organization of modern complex societies for industrial
production and commerce. Problems involving relationships within firms and
among firms; issues raised by activities of labor organizations and of govern-
ment. Students will have an opportunity to concentrate on one or more aspects
of a very broad field, according to their interests. Ordinarily this course will be
held as a seminar, but, with the permission of the instructor, it may take the
form of a reading course or a project course for individual students or for the
entire class. In 1956-57 the course will be a seminar on the corporation, with
emphasis on organization and finance. Prerequisite: Economics 37 or 39.
Engineering
The objective of the Engineering Department of Haverford College is to
prepare students in the fundamentals of engineering by giving them training
in the sciences and engineering, together with a broad liberal arts background
60
under the influence of the philosophical and religious atmosphere available
to all Haverford students.
Students not intending to enter the highly specialized fields of design and
research will find the Haverford course ample for their needs. Graduates of
Haverford who have majored in engineering are admitted to the student-
engineers' courses of the leading industrial companies on equal terms with
graduates of the larger engineering colleges. Those who desire more special-
ized training before entering the active work of the profession are granted
substantial credit toward advanced standing in technical institutions or are
admitted to their graduate schools.
Major Requirements
Engineering 11, 12, 21, 22, 33, 34, 41, 42, 100, Engineering Seminar (a two-year,
non-credit requirement), Mathematics 21, 22, Physics 13-14, and two half-year courses
in Chemistry,
Courses in Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry will be considered preliminary
courses as defined on page 39.
11. PRINCIPLES OF ENGINEERING DRAWING AND SHOP METHODS—
Three laboratory periods a week. Mr. Hetzel and Mr. Wilson.
Two laboratory periods a week are devoted to instruction and practice in the
methods and conventions of making engineering drawings and sketches. One
period weekly is spent in the machine shop working principally on screw-
cutting lathes. Two inspection trips. Text: Giesecke, Mitchell & Spencer, Tech-
nical Drawing, and Technical Drawing Problems.
12. ENGINEERING DRAWING, SURVEYING, AND SHOP METHODS— Ty&ree
laboratory periods a week. Mr. Hetzel and Mr. Wilson.
Additional work on detail and assembly drawings; study of uniform and
logarithmic graphs; solution of typical engineering problems and orientation
discussion of the various branches of engineering. Occasional meeting with
visiting engineers. Exercises in plane surveying during the last eight weeks in
the spring. Machine-tool work on lathe, shaper and milling machine, one period
weekly. Inspection trips. Text: Taylor, Elementary Surveying. Prerequisite:
Engineering 11.
21. KINEMATICS OF MACHINES— Owe class period and two laboratory periods
a week. Mr. Holmes.
Velocity analysis of mechanisms; cams, belts, chains, gears, etc. Inspection trips.
Text: Mechanism by Keown and Faires, and Hall and Azpell, Mechanism
Problems. Prerequisite: Engineering 11 or consent of the instructor.
22. ANALYTICAL MECHANICS— Mr. Holmes.
A study of forces and moments of forces; determination of forces in trusses and
cranes; centroids and center of gravity; rectilinear and curvilinear motion; trans-
lation and rotation of bodies; work, power, and energy; impulse and momentum;
balancing and moments of inertia. Text: Higdon and Stiles, Engineering
Mechanics. Prerequisite or parallel course: Mathematics 21, 22.
61
33. ELEMENTS OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING — Four hours, tncludmg one
laboratory period a week. Mr. Hetzel and Mr. "Wilson.
Elearical and magnetic circuits, electrical measurements, theory and performance
of direct-current machinery and distribution systems are studied by text assign-
ments and problems, lecture and class discussion, and laboratory experiments.
Prerequisite: Physics 13-14, Mathematics 21, 22.
34. ELEMENTS OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING— Fo»r hours, including one
laboratory period a week. Mr. Hetzel and Mr. Wilson.
This course deals with alternating-current circuits and machinery: single phase
and polyphase circuits, transformers, generators, motors, transmission and dis-
tribution systems, instruments, control systems, and an introduaion to elearonics.
Prerequisite: Engineering 33.
41. MECHANICS OF MATERIALS — Tivo class periods and one laboratory period a
week. Mr. Holmes.
A study of stress and strain, beams and columns, shafting, girders, combined
stresses, etc. Inspeaion trips. Text: Singer, Strength of Materials. Prerequisite:
Mathematics 21, 22 and Engineering 22.
42. THERMODYNAMICS— Mr. Holmes.
Energy, gas laws, vapors; mixtures of gases and vapors; theoretical and actual
thermodynamic cycles for power and refrigeration. Text: Engineering Thermo-
dynamics by Doolittle and Zerban. Not open for Freshmen and Sophomores.
Prerequisite: Physics 13-14.
63, 64. ELECTRONICS— (See Physics 63, 64.)
81, 82. SPECIAL PROJECTS
Required of candidates for High and Highest Honors in Engineering but open
to all students with the necessary prerequisites after consultation with the
Instructor. Students in Engineering are encouraged to do individual work in
some special field of investigation.
The following fields of study are suggested:
Fluid Mechaisjics. Mr. Holmes.
Prerequisite: Mathematics 21, 22 and Physics 13-14.
Design of Machine Elements. Mr. Holmes.
Prerequisite: Mathematics 21, 22, Engineering 22, 31.
Internal Combustion Engines. Mr. Hetzel.
Prerequisite: Physics 13-14.
62
English
The English Department oflfers the opportunity to study significant for-
mulations of the human spirit in the English language, and to do critical and
creative writing.
Many students who choose to major in English intend to pursue some aspect
of the subject professionally: to proceed to graduate school, to teach literature,
or to undertake a literary career. The program of the Department provides
preliminary education for all these purposes. The study of English literature
is recommended likewise to those students who wish to acquire a knowledge of
their literary heritage, or to gain an acquaintance with the use of the English
language, before entering a non-literary profession, such as law, government
service, the ministry, medicine, or business. The Department welcomes such
students.
English 11-12 is required of all Freshmen in the college; this course, or its
equivalent, is a prerequisite to all further work in the Department. English
11-12 provides tutorial instruction in writing and an introduction to the study
of literature.
Students who have difficulty in expressing themselves orally are recom-
mended to take work in public speaking. The attention of slow readers is called
to the remedial work in reading.
Courses 20, 21, 22, 25, 26, 29 and 37 are open to all students in the college
who have met the prerequisites.
Other courses are designed primarily for students intending to major in, or
already majoring in, English or closely related fields. They are open to other
students only by permission of the instructor concerned. A central sequence
of courses is arranged for students majoring in English. It consists of 23
(Renaissance) and 24 (Seventeenth Century) normally to be taken in the
Sophomore year, and 3 1 ( Eighteenth Century ) and 32 (Nineteenth Century)
normally to be taken in the Junior year. Courses numbered in the 60's are
seminar courses, in most cases based on earlier work in the period; courses
numbered in the 80's are devoted to individual projects, requiring a general
knowledge of the field in which the project is undertaken.
Major Requirements
For the class of 1957: Three semester courses from the following: Shakespeare (old
23 or new 33), Seventeenth Century (old 81 or new 24), Nineteenth Century (old 31
and 32 or new 32) . Two semester courses from the following: General Course (41, 42) ,
Humanities 21-22, Renaissance (old 34 or new 23), Twentieth Century (old 40, or
new 35 or 36). Two courses numbered in the 60's (or one in the 60's and one in the
80's). English 100. Eight semester courses in all.
63
For the class of 1958: Three semester courses from the following: Renaissance (ola
34 or new 23), Seventeenth Century (old 81 or new 24), Eighteenth Century (old
35 or new 31), Nineteenth Century (old 31 and 32 or new 32). Two other English
courses chosen in consultation with the chairman of the department. Two courses
numbered in the 60's (or one in the 60's and one in 80's). English 100. Eight semester
courses in all.
Beginning with the class of 1958, the Comprehensive Examination in English will
require a knowledge of the four major periods of English literature as provided in the
new courses 23, 24, 31 and 32. Supporting material may be chosen from Chaucer (64),
Shakespeare (23 or 33), American literature (25 and 26) and Twentieth Century
(35 and 36).
11-12. READING AND WRITING ON HUMAN VALUES. Messrs. Bluestone,
Friedrich, Lester, Quinn, Rose, and Satterthwaite.
Tutorial instruction in writing. Readings in the Humanities, centered on values
in Western Civilization. Weekly writing, based on reading program. Two class
meetings and one tutorial meeting weekly.
20. THE ENGLISH BIBLE— Mr. Flight.
(See Biblical Literature 20.)
21. GENERAL COURSE IN ENGLISH LITERATURE— Mr. Satterthwaite.
Major figures in English Literature from Chaucer to Milton (including Shakes-
peare). Intended primarily for students who do not expect to major in literature.
22. GENERAL COURSE IN ENGLISH LITERATURE— Mr. Satterthwaite.
Major figures in English Literature from Swift to Eliot. Intended primarily for
students who do not expect to major in literature.
23. LITERATURE OF THE ENGLISH RENAISSANCE— Mr. Sargent.
A critical study of poetry, prose and drama from Wyatt to Jonson, with brief
attention to Shakespeare. The first in a sequence of period courses designed pri-
marily for students intending to major in literature. Enrollment limited.
24. LITERATURE OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY— Mr. Quinn.
A study of English literature from the metaphysical poets to Dryden, including
Milton. The second of the sequence designed primarily for those intending to
major in literature. Enrollment limited.
25. AMERICAN LITERATURE TO WHITMAN— Mr. Friedrich.
Chiefly devoted to Poe, Hawthorne, Melville; Emerson, Thoreau, Whitman.
26. AMERICAN LITERATURE FROM WHITMAN TO DREISER— Mr. Friedrich.
Chiefly devoted to Whitman, Dickinson, Melville; Mark Twain, Howells, James;
Crane and Dreiser.
64
29. GREEK LITERATURE IN ENGLISH— Mr. Post.
(See Greek 29.)
31. LITERATURE OF THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY— Mr. Bluestone.
A study of the major literary works of the neo-classic and early romantic move-
ments, from Defoe to Wordsworth and Coleridge. Prerequisite: English 24, or
consent of the instructor.
32. LITERATURE OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY— Mr. Lester.
A study of major literary works of the later romantic and Victorian periods, from
Byron to Hardy. Prerequisite: English 51, ot consent of the instructor.
33. SHAKESPEARE— Mr. Sargent.
Extensive reading in Shakespeare's plays. Designed primarily for smdents majoring
in literature. Prerequisite: English 21, 22, or 23, 24, or consent of the instructor.
Enrollment limited.
35. BRITISH LITERATURE OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY— Mr. Rose.
Selected writers in poetry, prose and drama. Prerequisite: Two courses in English
beyond 11-12.
Offered in 1956-57.
36. AMERICAN LITERATURE OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY— Mr. Bluestone.
Selected writers in poetry, prose and drama. Prerequisite: Two courses in English
beyond 11-12.
37. CREATIVE WRITING— Mr. Sargent.
Practice in writing imaginative literature. Chiefly confined to prose fiction. Regular
assignments, class discussions and personal conferences. Prerequisite: Junior
standing. May be repeated for credit.
61. SPECIAL TOPICS IN NINETEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE— Mr. Lester.
Smdies in the development of nineteenth-century thought as expressed in English
literature. Seminar reports and discussions; each student submits three critical
essays. Prerequisite: English 32 and consent of the instructor. Seminar. Limited to
nine students. Priority to Senior English majors.
62. TOPICS IN SHAKESPEARE— Mr. Sargent.
Close study of a few plays. Seminar. Prerequisite: English 33 (or old 23 or old
34), or consent of the instructor. Priority to Senior English majors.
64. CHAUCER AND THE CHAUCERIANS— Mr. Quinn.
A study of the Canterbury Tales, Troilus and Criseyde, Chaucer's prose, and the
work of Henryson and Dunbar. Prerequisite: Senior standing and consent of the
instructor. Seminar. Limited to nine students.
Offered in 1956-57.
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81. PROJECTS IN AMERICAN LITERATURE— Mr. Friedrich.
Chiefly devoted to American Literature of the Eighteenth and Nineteenth centuries.
Students must draw up their projects in consultation with the instructor. Recom-
mended for students who are candidates for Final Honors. Prerequisite: English
25, 26 or 56, or consent of the instructor. Limited to nine students. Priority to
Senior English majors.
82. PROJECTS IN RENAISSANCE OR CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE— Mr.
Sargent.
Projects may be undertaken in the literature of Shakespeare's Age, or in modern
British or American literature, but they must be drawn up in consultation with
the instructor. Recommended for students who are candidates for Final Honors.
Prerequisite: One of the following: English 25, 55, 53, 56 (or old 54 or 40),
or consent of the instructor. Limited to nine students. Priority to Senior English
majors.
66
General Courses
HUMANITIES 21-22. INTERPRETATION OF LIFE IN WESTERN LITERATURE
— ^Mr. Gutwirth, Mr. Shaw and Mr. Rose.
Study in their entirety of selected literary works which are great imaginative
presentations of attitudes toward life. The course spans Western culture from
Homer to the present, and the readings are drawn from all the major literatures
of the West, in the best available translations. Stress is laid on student involve-
ment in issues raised by these books; consequently, the class work is handled
entirely by the discussion method. Prerequisite: English 11-12; Sophomore
standing.
PHYSICAL SCIENCE 11, 12. GENERAL PHYSICAL SCIENCE— Fo«r hours, includ-
ing one laboratory period a week. Mr. Green.
This course is concerned with the nature and presuppositions of scientific method,
the status of present-day physical science, and the relationship of science to the
rest of our culmre. In the first semester it tries to illuminate these subjects by a
study of some aspects of the development of our knowledge of the planetary
system, mechanics, the nature of light, and the theory of relativity. In the second
semester attention is directed to fundamental chemistry, electricity, the rise of the
quantum theory of matter, and nuclear structure.
Not offered in 1956-57.
SOCIAL SCIENCE 11-12. TWENTIETH CENTURY BACKGROUNDS— Messrs.
Reitzel, Baratz, Coelho, Gordon and MuUer.
The purpose of this course is to introduce students to the main elements of
Twentieth Century world culture, concentrating in the last quarter of the year
on American society as a special form. The emphasis in the first semester is
broadly historical, in the second analytical. Lectures, reading, papers, and discussion
groups. Social Science 11-12 is a prerequisite for all courses in Economics,
Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology.
German
The MAIN OBJECTIVE of the German courses is twofold: 1) the acquisition
of the language; 2) the study of the literature and civilization of which it
is the medium. The courses are planned and conducted with the aim of
enabling the individual student to fulfill most effectively his prospective
needs. Hence provision is made for acquiring a practical speaking knowledge
of the language as well as the ability to read it for undergraduate and post-
graduate research, for which in many fields ii is indispensable. An apprecia-
tion of German literature from the Middle Ages to the Contemporary Period
is ofifered in a relatively wide range of courses.
German 11-12, 13-14, and 24 are primarily language courses. German
15 stresses literature, but combines this with practice in the language. The
67
remaining courses are devoted largely to the history of German literature from
the earliest times to the present, and to the intensive study of special periods
and eminent authors.
The collateral reading required in German 13-14 generally consists of works
of literature but it may be done in the fields of philosophy or history or, at the
discretion of the instructor, in the natural sciences.
Opportunity is given to students who complete German 11-12 or German
13-14 with distinction to advance rapidly into higher courses by passing a
special examination on a prescribed program of collateral reading.
It is possible and in some cases highly desirable for a Major in German or
a student otherwise interested in advanced work to take his Junior year
abroad in a supervised Junior year program. Attention also is called to the
opportunities offered by university summer schools in Germany, Austria and
Switzerland, and to international seminars and work camps sponsored by the
American Friends Service Committee and other organizations in these
countries.
Major Requirements
German 21-22, 24, 31, 33, and 100.
Supporting courses to be arranged in conference with the Major Supervisor.
A comprehensive examination covering: 1. The German language; 2. "History of
the German language; 3. German literature; 4. German history, 800-1945; and
5. A special period, literary movement, or author.
11-12. ELEMENTARY GERMAN— Mr. Pfund and Mr. Gary.
Grammar, conversation and the reading of simple texts.
13-14. INTERMEDIATE GERMAN— Mr. Pfund and Mr. Gary.
Texts of moderate difficulty but of value as literature or as contributions to the
history of ideas are read both in class and as outside work. The ability to under-
stand spoken German and to engage in simple conversation is stressed. One hour
a week is devoted to grammar review and composition. Prerequisite: German
11-12 or the equivalent.
15. INTRODUCTION TO GERMAN LITERATURE— Mr. Gary.
A selection of readings in German literature from the age of Goethe to the
contemporary period. One hour a week is devoted to composition and conver-
sation based on the reading and on various phases of German culture. Prerequi-
site: German 13-14 or the equivalent.
21-22. LESSING, GOETHE, SCHILLER— Mr. Kelly.
Prerequisite: German 15 or the equivalent. Seminar.
Not offered in 1956-57.
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24. ADVANCED COMPOSITION AND CONVERSATION— Mr. Pfund.
The acquisition of an idiomatic command of the language in writing and speak-
ing is stressed. Works of contemporary writers such as Thomas Mann, Hesse,
Kafka, Wiechert and Bergengruen form the basis of discussion. Prerequisite:
German 15 or the equivalent.
Offered in 1956-57.
31. GERMAN ROMANTICISM— Mr. Cary.
A study of the Romantic movement in Germany and its relations to English and
French Romanticism. Prerequisite: German 15 or the equivalent. Seminar in part.
Offered in 1956-57.
32. NINETEENTH CENTURY LITERATURE— Mr. Cary.
Dramas and Novellen by selected writers from Biichner to Hauptmann. Prerequi-
site: German 13 or the equivalent.
Offered in 1956-57.
33. HISTORY OF GERMAN LITERATURE FROM ITS ORIGINS TO THE
SEVENTEENTH CENTURY— Mr. Pfund.
Lectures in German, with collateral reading in modern German of the Nibelungen-
lied, Hartmann von Aue, Wolfram von Eschenbach, Gottfried von Strassburg,
and others. Discussion, written and oral reports. Prerequisite: German 15 or
the equivalent.
Offered in 1957-58.
36. GERMAN LYRIC POETRY— Mr. Pfund.
Lyricists from Walther von der Vogelweide to contemporary poets are read and
discussed with emphasis on Goethe, Holderlin, the Romanticists, Morike, George,
Hofmannsthal and Rilke. Prerequisite: At least one course beyond German 15.
Not offered in 1956-57.
37. FAUST— Mr. Pfund.
An intensive study of Goethe's Faust in the original. Consideration is given to
kindred works in European literature. Prerequisite: At least one course beyond
German 15.
Offered in 1956-57.
38. MODERN GERMAN LITERATURE— Mr. Maass.
A critical analysis and aesthetic evaluation of representative works of Thomas
Mann, Kafka, Rilke, Werfel and others. Lectures, discussions and one term
paper. The course will be conducted in English. Admission by permission of the
instructor or the Chairman of the Department.
81 or 82. Mr. Pfund and Mr. Cary.
Individual work in various fields of German culture, such as literary theory.
Baroque literature and contemporary literature. Prerequisite: At least one course
beyond German 15. May be repeated for credit with change of content.
69
Greek
The work in Greek can be modified to suit the needs of individual students.
The elementary course provides some insight into the culture of the ancient
Greeks, and into linguistic problems generally, besides leading to a knowl-
edge of Greek adequate for the reading of the Gospels and of easy classical
authors. More advanced courses are intended for students with an interest
in history, philosophy, or literature; the authors read are studied for their
value in these fields. Students are encouraged, to the extent of their capacity,
to develop an imaginative understanding of art, philosophy, and science as
forces in human life. The special contribution of the Greeks in these fields
will be assessed and its significance in European history and in current educa-
tion will be noted. A knowledge of Greek is a great asset in many fields of
graduate study.
Major Requirements
Greek 31, 32, and four half-year courses selected in consultation with the Major
Supervisor; Greek 100.
Three additional courses to be arranged in conference with the Major Supervisor.
If Greek 21, 22 is not taken in college, an additional half -course will be required.
A comprehensive examination on Greek language and literature, Greek history, and
Greek civilization.
11-12. ELEMENTARY GREEK.— Mr. Post.
Thorough study of the elements of the language followed by the reading of simple
prose. This course should be taken in the Freshman year, if possible.
21, 22. INTERMEDIATE GREEK— Mr. Post.
A rapid reading course in such authors as Homer, Euripides and Plato. Pre-
requisite: Greek 11-12 or the equivalent.
29. GREEK LITERATURE IN ENGLISH— Mr. Post.
(Also called English 29.)
Lectures on Greek literature. Reading of Greek poetry, drama, and literary crit-
icism in translation. Essays and discussions. No knowledge of Greek is required in
this course, but a general acquaintance with English literature is essential. Pre-
requisite: Sophomore standing.
Not oflfered in 1956-57.
31, 32. ADVANCED GREEK— Mr. Post.
Seleaions from Thucydides, Menander, Aristophanes, and the tragedians are
read. Prerequisite: Greek 21, 22.
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61, 62. ADVANCED GREEK— Mr. Post.
The instructor will arrange with students eleaing this course a systematic study
of special subjects in Greek philosophy, history, literature, or composition in
conneaion with the reading of Greek authors. May be repeated for credit with
change of content. Prerequisite: Greek 31, 32.
History
The courses in history are designed to give some conception of the
development of the civilizations which exist in Europe and in the United
States today. Since history is the story of what men have done, it is related
to every other field in the curriculum, but the limitation of time forces a
selection of those aspects of human activity which can be treated in any
course. An attempt is made to give a reasonably rounded view of those
developments which are deemed most important in the period under con-
sideration as a background for understanding other subjects in the fields of
the humanities and the social sciences. With a variation of emphasis in each
course, caused in part by the nature of the growth of civilization in the
period and in part by the amount and the kind of historical evidence which
has survived, attention is given to such phases of development as the politi-
cal, constitutional, social, economic, religious, and intellectual. History 11-12
is intended to be an introductory course, and, although it is not a prerequisite
for the election of any other course in the Department, it is required for
those who major in History.
The study of history provides a background against which current prob-
lems of internal and external policies may be viewed to advantage. It also
helps to develop critical standards for the evaluation of evidence which can
often be applied in forming opinion with regard to the solution of such
problems. Finally, it is useful as a foundation for professional studies not only
in history but also in such subjects as public administration, journalism,
and law.
Major Requirements
History
History 11-12 and four other full year courses (or three full year courses
and two half year courses) in History; History 100.
Two full year courses or their equivalent in related departments.
Written examinations of three hours each in four fields.
71
History and Literature
The major in History and Literature allows qualified students to obtain a
knowledge of the relation between History and Literature in two distinct
periods or centuries.
A student should take six semester courses in English and American Litera-
ture, and six in English and American History above the elementary level. Of
these courses, one in each department (History and English) should be a
seminar or project course.
Students may enter this major program only by consent of the departmental
chairmen and the Dean. History 11-12 is a prerequisite for this major.
11-12. INTRODUCTION TO WESTERN CIVILIZATION— Mr. Hecht.
A study of Western European civilization from the fall of Rome to the present.
The course will be concerned with the development of major political, social, and
economic institutions from feudalism to the modern state, with the history of
Latin Christianity in its various forms, and with the major intellectual currents
in Western European history. Firsthand materials as well as secondary historical
accounts will be the basis for conference discussion. Open to Freshmen and
Sophomores.
21-22. FOUNDATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1492-1865— Mr. Drake.
Lectures, reading, and discussion in American colonial and early national history.
Not open to Freshmen.
23-24. MEDIEVAL HISTORY— Mr. MacCaffrey.
A survey of European development from the fall of Rome to about 1500. Occa-
sional lectures, extensive reading, papers and discussion, with a final examination.
Admission by permission of instructor.
To be oflFered in 1957-58 and alternate years.
25-26. MODERN EUROPEAN HISTORY— Mr. Hecht.
The main currents of European institutional and intellectual developments since
about 1500. Class discussion with occasional lectures, frequent papers. Admission
by permission of instructor.
Offered in 1956-57 and alternate years.
27. GREEK HISTORY— Mr. H. Comfort.
A survey of Greek history, with frequent reports on the art, archaeology, and
political institutions of Greece. A knowledge of Greek is not required. Not open
to Freshmen.
To be offered in 1957-58 and alternate years.
28. ANCIENT HISTORY OF THE NEAR EAST— Mr. Flight.
(See Biblical Literature 28.)
72
29-30. ROMAN HISTORY— Mr. H. Comfort.
(See Latin 29-30.)
31-32. NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE UNITED STATES, 1865 TO THE
PRESENT— Mr. Drake.
A study of institutional growth, with the larger social and political issues of the
present considered in their historical setting. A lecture, reading, and discussion
course, intended primarily for Juniors and Seniors.
33-34. THE POLITICAL AND CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY OF MEDIEVAL
ENGLAND— Mr. MacCaffrey.
A survey of British historical development from the coming of the Anglo-Saxons
to the end of the Middle Ages. Although primarily political and constitutional,
the course will include consideration of major economic and social trends as well.
Extensive reading both in sources and secondary works will form the basis for
conference discussion. Open to Juniors and Seniors.
To be offered in 1958-59 and alternate years.
35-36. THE POLITICAL AND CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY OF MODERN
BRITAIN— Mr. MacCaffrey.
A study of British history from the end of the Middle Ages to the present.
Economic, social, and intellectual development will be included. The develop-
ment of the British Empire since 1783 will also be included. Extensive reading
with frequent papers and class discussion. Open to Juniors and Seniors.
To be offered in 1957-58 and alternate years.
41-42. READING COURSE IN AMERICAN HISTORY, 1492 TO THE PRESENT—
Mr. Drake.
Systematic reading and an examination in American History. Not open to
students who have had History 21-22 or History 31-32; open to Juniors and
Seniors with the permission of the instructoi;
81, 82. PROJECT COURSES IN HISTORY— Mr. Drake and Mr. Hecht.
History of Art
Under the co-operative arrangement between the Colleges, Haverford stu-
dents who wish to take advanced courses in History of Art may do so at
Bryn Mawr College. The introductory course is given at Haverford.
21-22. INTRODUCTION TO THE HISTORY OF ART— Mr. Bernheimer and Mrs.
Martin.
73
This course deals with the history of Western art from its beginning in ancient
Greece to modern times, with emphasis upon the Christian periods. It is con-
ceived as a history of human values in terms of the visual forms in which
they have been cast. The course parallels Humanities 21-22. In order to bring
out the hunaan significance of art, religious and philosophical ideas are discussed
as they influenced the form and subject matter of art.
An introductory section deals with aesthetic principles and their application in
the fields of painting, sculpture, and architecture. The purpose of the course
is threefold: to widen the student's comprehension of past attitudes and
beliefs so that he will be better able to understand his own; to enlarge his
range of aesthetic appreciation; and to give him the technical knowledge
required for further studies in the history of art. Not open to Freshmen.
Latin
The Latin department offers instruction in the language, literature and
civilization of the Roman people. Knowledge of the Latin language is funda-
mental to an understanding and proper use of the English and Romance
languages; familiarity with the Latin classics is an indispensable background
for the "Western European literary tradition; and the history and civilization
of Rome provide an explanation of, and parallels to, many pressing contem-
porary political, economic, social, and religious problems.
Principal emphasis is laid upon meeting the Roman legacy through the
medium of the Latin language; but for those whose knowledge of Latin is
too limited for this purpose, Latin 29-30 offers an opportunity to do so from
the historical approach.
Major Requirements
Four full-year courses (except Latin 11-12), some of which may be taken at Bryn
Mawr College; Latin 100. The Latin Department reserves the right to exclude Latin
13-14, in individual cases, from consideration as fulfilling a part of the Major
requirements.
Four additional semesters in other departments, to be arranged in conference
between the student and the Major Supervisor.
A written comprehensive examination. Candidates for Honors must pass an oral
examination also.
11-12. ELEMENTARY LATIN— Mr. H. Comfort.
A rapid introduction to basic Latin grammar and vocabulary, leading to the
reading of Catullus or some other classic Latin author.
Offered annually upon sufficient demand.
74
13-14. LATIN LITERATURE— Mr. H. Comfort.
For students offering two or three years of preparatory Latin. Review of gram-
mar and vocabulary; reading in Vergil and other authors. Year course.
15, 16. LATIN UTERATURE— Mr. H. Comfort
For students offering Latin 13-14 or four years of preparatory Latin. Reading of
Roman comedy, and of authors of the Republic and the Augustan Age. Semester
23, 24. INDIVIDUAL TOPICS IN LATIN LITERATURE— Mr. H. Comfort.
Systematic study of one or more aspects of Latin literature and Roman life.
Prerequisites at the discretion of the Latin Department. May be repeated for
credit with change of content.
Offered annually, either semester.
29-30. ROMAN HISTORY— Mr. H. Comfort.
(Also called History 29-30.)
A survey of Hellenistic and Roman history, with readings among the Latin
authors in translation, and occasional reports. No knowledge of the Latin
language is required. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing.
To be offered in 1956-57 and in alternate years.
Mathematics
The AIMS of courses in Mathematics are: (1) to promote rigorous thinking
by exhibiting a systematic, deductive, intellectual discipline; (2) to explain
the role which Mathematics has played in the development of the culture of
our age; ( 3 ) to foster technical competence in Mathematics as an aid to the
better comprehension of the physical, biological, and social sciences.
Freshman Mathematics emphasizes mathematical ideas rather than tech-
niques of computation. It is designed as a terminal course for the non-
specialist who plans to take only one year of Mathematics as well as the
begirming course prerequisite to further work in the Department.
The more advanced courses cover work in the fields of analysis, algebra,
geometry, and statistics. The student majoring in the Department extends his
studies into all of these areas; he may prepare for teaching in preparatory
school, for graduate study leading to college teaching or industrial research,
or for statistical and actuarial work.
The sequence in analysis and algebra, Mathematics 21, 22, 31, 32, 33, 34,
75
63, is especially suited to the needs of the physical sciences, while Mathe-
matics 14 and 38 deal with those concepts of statistics and probability which
are fundamental to the biological and social sciences.
Major Requirements
Mathematics 11, 16, 21, 22, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 40, 63, 82 and 100.
Recommended collateral courses are Physics 13-14, 32, 41, 42; Astronomy 45, 46,
or for prospective Actuaries, Economics 21-22, 37.
Prescribed parallel reading on the history and general principles of mathematics.
Three written comprehensive examinations, each three hours in length. An oral
examination will be required for Final Honors.
It is recommended that facility in reading French and German be acquired as
early in the college course as possible.
11, 12. FRESHMAN MATHEMATICS— Mr. James, Mr. Oakley and Mr. Wisner.
An introduaory course designed to present the fundamental concepts of modern
Mathematics and to give numerous applications of these concepts to praaical
problems in the namral and social sciences. Topics included are: logic and the
nature of mathematical proof, the number system, trigonometry, functions and
graphs, plane analytic geometry, and elementary calculus. Students will be placed
in sections according to their mathematical background and interests.
14. INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICS— Mr. Oakley and Mr. Wisner.
Tabular and graphic methods, frequency distributions, measures of central
tendency, dispersion and correlation, tests of significance, index numbers and
time series. Lectures and computing laboratory. Prerequisite: Mathematics 11.
16. FRESHMAN MATHEMATICS— Mr. James, Mr. Oakley and Mr. Wisner.
An introductory course which presents a more extensive treatment of elementary
calculus than that given in Mathematics 12. Prerequisite: Mathematics 11 and
consent of the instructor.
21, 22. CALCULUS— Mr. James and Mr. Oakley.
Differential and integral calculus, with applications. Prerequisite: Mathematics 16
or consent of the instructor.
31. DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS— Mr. Oakley
Methods of solution of the standard types of ordinary differential equations
with applications to problems in physical science. Prerequisite: Mathematics 21,
22.
32. ADVANCED CALCULUS— Mr. James.
Advanced topics in calculus, including infinite series, special functions, partial
derivatives, Jacobians, line integrals, and Stokes' Theorem. Prerequisite: Mathe-
matics 21, 22.
76
33. MODERN ALGEBRA— Mr. Wisner.
Introduction to modern abstract algebra, including groups, rings, fields, and
vector spaces. Prerequisite: Mathematics 21, 22.
OflFered in 1956-57 and alternate years.
34. MODERN ALGEBRA— Mr. Wisner,
Modern abstraa algebra, including linear transformation and matrix theory.
Prerequisite: Mathematics 21, 22, 33.
Offered in 1956-57 and alternate years.
35. GEOMETRY— Mr. Wisner.
Elementary topology, n-dimensional vector spaces and linear transformations, non-
Euclidean geometry. Prerequisite: Mathematics 21, 22.
Offered in 1957-58 and alternate years.
38. MATHEMATICAL STATISTICS— Mr. Oakley.
Theoretical presentation of the mathematical background of elementary statistics
and probability. Prerequisite: Mathematics 21, 22, 14.
Offered in 1956-57 and alternate years.
40. GEOMETRY— Mr. Wisner.
Affine, projective and Euclidean geometries and their postulational development.
Prerequisite: Mathematics 21, 22, 33.
Offered in 1957-58 and alternate years.
41. BOUNDARY VALUE PROBLEMS OF MATHEMATICAL PHYSICS — Mr.
Green.
(Also called Physics 41)
Expansions in orthogonal functions, perturbation theory, calculus of variations,
and integral transforms are employed to solve boundary value problems in heat
conduction, acoustics, optics, and electromagnetic theory. Prerequisite: Mathe-
matics 31; Physics 13-14.
Not offered in 1956-57.
42. CLASSICAL FIELD PROBLEMS OF MATHEMATICAL PHYSICS— Mr. Green.
(Also called Physics 42).
Vector and tensor methods and the elementary theory of complex variables are
employed to study problems in hydrodynamics and elasticity. An introduaion
to magnetohydrodynamics is included. Prerequisite: Mathematics 31; Physics 13-
14.
Not offered in 1956-57.
63. INTRODUCTION TO ANALYSIS— Mr. James.
Rigorous treatment of fundamental ideas in analysis; real and complex numbers,
functions, limits, continuity, differentiation, and integration. Applications to
Fourier Series and differential equations. Prerequisite: Mathematics 31, 32.
77
81 or 82. SPECIAL TOPICS — Philips' visitors and members of the Department.
Project courses involving wide reading in the literature, and presentation of
papers for group discussion. The content varies from year to year to suit the
needs of advanced students. The course may be repeated for credit with change of
content.
Music
The courses offered in Music have as their objective (1) the stimulation
of the creative energies of the student through musical composition, and
(2) the development of an understanding of music through the study of
history and important writings on musical subjects, as well as through the
analysis of musical compositions from all periods. In furthering and strength-
ening the discipline of music the College has no intention of training musi-
cians by conservatory methods. The intention is rather to form enlightened
workers in the field of music. Experience has shown that students in the
fields of composition and musicology can be effectively aided by the joint
offerings of Haverford, Bryn Mawr, and the University of Pennsylvania. At
Haverford the program seeks to stimulate free composition in the vocal
and instrumental forms with a view to public performance by professionals
of successfully completed works.
The College does not grant academic credit for training in voice, or the
playing of instruments.
Major Requirements
Three full year courses in music and six semester courses or their equivalent from
such related fields of the Humanities, History of Art, Languages and Science as may be
approved by the Department.
The Major comprehensive examination will consist of:
1. An examination in the history of music.
2. The presentation by the candidate of a musical composition in one of the
larger instrumental forms, or a vocal work. In cases where the candidate has
not been sufficiently uained in musical composition, the examination may be
confined to music history. In such cases the candidate's work is expected to be
at a high musicological level.
3. A small composition to be completed during the examination period.
11-12. ELEMENTARY MUSIC THEORY— Mr. Reese.
This course deals with the general foundations of the musical language — scales,
intervals, rhj^hm, formation of melodic patterns and their notation — and includes
elementary chord formation (introduction to harmony). Ear training is an
important adjunct throughout the course.
78
21-22. ADVANCED HARMONY AND COUNTERPOINT— Mr. Slonimsky and
Mr. Swan.
No sharp line is drawn between harmony and counterpoint. Students will be
free to select the method of harmonization, provided they can show a knowl-
edge of both vertical and horizontal construction. Starting with exercises in
two- and three-part writing the student will proceed to the composition of
short pieces, scoring them for strings or voices. (A piano exposition is also
permissible.) The work is done individually, the class periods being used for
the discussion of common problems. Prerequisite: Music 11-12, or its equivalent.
25. HISTORY OF MUSIC— Mr. Slonimsky.
The history of music from 1700 to the present. No prerequisite.
31-32. SEMINAR IN MODERN MUSIC— Mr. Slonimsky and Mr. Swan.
This seminar is conducted jointly with Swarthmore College. Historical forms of
music, such as the sonata, are projected from their beginnings into Modern
Music, and their use by contemporary composers illustrated. Whenever possible
the students are encouraged to tackle source material and present reports on
figures and works of the 20th century.
82. PROJECT IN MUSICAL COMPOSITION— Mr. Swan.
Philosophy
The courses in Philosophy are intended first of all to acquaint students
with the major currents of interpretation and reflection upon the recurring
problems, such as the nature of man, the nature of the universe, the nature
of the processes by which man apprehends and responds to that universe.
Since these problems underlie the work of literature and furnish it with
many of its most basic themes; since they underlie the presuppositions of
political, sociological, and economic thought; since they reappear in the
frame in which every thoughtful scientist works and affect not only the use
to which his results will be put, but his very method, just as his methods
have influenced in turn the formulation of the problems, the study of philoso-
phy is an important tool in connection with work in any of these fields.
In the second place the courses in philosophy are designed to assist in
integrating material presented in literature, history, the social and physical
sciences, in art, and in religion in order to assist the student in drawing
together what he has learned, and in approaching a more responsible, inten-
tional, and intelligent world view with which to confront life.
The courses are so planned as to require such orientation as would be
secured in either Philosophy 11 (which examines in an elementary way the
79
great problems man confronts) or Philosophy 21-22 (which deals with these
same problems as it presents the great classical philosophical thinkers chrono-
logically) before proceeding to the more specialized philosophical disciplines
such as ethics, aesthetics, logic, political philosophy, philosophy of science,
philosophy of religion, and to more specialized studies of certain philosophi-
cal thinkers.
Major Requirements
Philosophy 12, 21-22, 63-64 and two other half year courses in Philosophy.
Philosophy 100.
Four half-year courses in related fields to be arranged in conference with the
Major Supervisor.
A comprehensive examination in two parts; three hours on the history of philosophy
and three hours on one optional field selected from topics in philosophy since 1800,
or religious thought.
11. INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY— Mr. Steere, Mr. Foss and Mr. Parker.
An understanding of the nature and function of philosophy and its relations
to other fundamental human interests such as science, religion, and art is
sought through a consideration of representative philosophical problems.
12. ETHICS— Mr. Foss and Mr. Parker
A study of ( 1 ) conflicts of ethical values involved in contemporary life; ( 2 )
certain classical ethical devices for resolving those conflicts; (3) the role of
the individual and of the group in the realization of ethical values. Case material
drawn from contemporary situations and from literature will be widely used.
Discussions, lectures, and papers. Prerequisite: One semester-course in Philosophy.
21-22. HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY— Mr. Foss and Mr. Parker.
A study of the development of philosophy with special reference to Plato,
Aristotle, Descartes, Locke, Berkeley, Hume, Spinoza, Leibnitz, Kant, and Hegel.
First-hand acquaintance with selected writings of these philosophers; reports,
lectures, and class discussions. Not open to Freshmen.
23. CLASSICS OF RELIGIOUS LITERATURE— Mr. Steere.
A study which will include such books as Augustine, Confessions; Bernard of
Clairvaux, On Consideration; Meister Eckhart, Sermons; Little Flowers of St.
Francis of Assisi; Thomas a Kempis, Imitation of Christ; Theologica Germanica;
Francis de Sales, Introduction to the Devout Life; Pascal, Thoughts; John Wool-
man, Journal; Soren Kierkegaard, Purity of Heart; Von Hiigel, Letters; George
Tyrell, Autobiography.
Offered in 1956-57.
24. HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF QUAKERISM— Mr. H. J. Cadbury.
The Quaker Movement is studied in its relation to other intellectual and religious
movements of its time, particularly those found in English philosophy. The
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development of the dominant Quaker conceptions is traced to the present day
and critically examined. The course is designed for non-Friends as well as for
Friends. Not open to Freshmen.
Offered in 1956-57.
26. AESTHETICS— Mr. Foss.
A study of the philosophical principles underlying the creative and appreciative
aspects of art. Prerequisite: One semester-course in Philosophy.
Offered in 1956-57.
27. LOGIC— Mr. Parker.
The principles of valid inference and their application to reasoning in everyday
life, and in the sciences; the syllogism and other types of formal reasoning, the
nature of proof, the detection of fallacies; introduction to the logic of scientific
method and to contemporary developments in symbolic logic.
28. PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION— Mr. Foss.
A study of the basic problems which the field of religion presents to a thought-
ful mind. Prerequisite: One semester-course in philosophy. Not open to Fresh-
men. Prerequisite: Philosophy 11 ot 21-22.
Not offered in 195 6-5 Z
29. SOME ASPECTS OF RELIGIOUS LIFE AND LITERATURE SINCE THE
REFORMATION— Mr. Steere.
Luther and German Protestantism; Thomas More and the Erasmus Tradition
in England; Ignatius of Loyola and the Society of Jesus; Theresa of Avila and
Spanish Mysticism; Lancelot Andrews and 17th Century Anglican Piety; Isaac
Penington and the corporate mysticism of the Quakers; John Wesley and the
Evangelical Revival; John Frederic Oberlin and the rural apostolate; John Henry
Newman and the Oxford Movement; Albert Schweitzer as critic of contemporary
civilization; William Temple and the ecumenical movement; Evelyn Underbill
and "Life of the Spirit in the Life of Today"; Rufus M. Jones and the religious
situation of our time. Lectures, reports, class discussions.
Not offered in 1956-57.
32. NINETEENTH CENTURY THINKERS— Mr. Steere.
Selected writings of Schopenhauer, Nietzsche, Tolstoy, and Bergson. Prerequisite:
Philosophy 11 or 21-22.
Offered in 1956-57.
33. PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE.
Designed mainly for science Majors. A study of the development of scientific
thought, the namre of scientific knowledge and methods, and the mumal
influence of science and society. Prerequisite: Two years of natural science, and
Philosophy 11 or 21-22 or 27, or consent of the instructor.
Not offered in 1956-57.
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34. RECENT AND CONTEMPORARY PHILOSOPHY— Mr. Parker.
A study of some of the outstanding recent and contemporary philosophical move-
ments in Europe and America. Prerequisite: Philosophy 21-22.
Offered in 1956-57.
63-64. PHILOSOPHICAL SEMINAR— Mr. Steere and Mr. Foss.
Specialized work in some restriaed field of philosophic or religious thought is
undertaken, the precise subject depending upon the needs of the students and
the general interests of the group. Primarily designed for Seniors majoring in
Philosophy and for Graduate students. Prerequisite: Philosophy 21-22; Majors
unless by special arrangement. Limited to ten students.
65-66. THE DEVELOPMENT OF POLITICAL THOUGHT— Mr. Steere.
A seminar course based upon the writings of selected political philosophers
from Plato to the present day. Prerequisite: Philosophy 11 or 21-22; one semester
of Political Science; otherwise by consent of the Department. Limited to sixteen
studentSi
Not offered in 1956-57
81, 82. PROJECT COURSES — Individual consultation; supervised independent read-
ing and research. Mr. Steere, Mr. Foss and Mr. Parker.
Physical Education
Courses in Physical Education are arranged in accordance with the pkn for
all-year physical training in the Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior years. The
aim of this plan is to make possible active participation in athletics for the
majority of students at Haverford College, with emphasis on the sports with
carry-over value. Each student is required to take, during his first three years,
nine terms (fall, winter, spring) of Physical Education or of certain courses
in the Arts and Service Program (see p. 99), with a minimum of six terms
in Physical Education; three in the Fresiiman year, two in the Sophomore year,
and one in the Junior year.
A thorough medical and physical examination is given to each student
upon entrance. Only those students whose physical condition is satisfactory
will be permitted to take part in athletics. A tuberculin test is given to all
Freshmen, followed by an x-ray if necessary, as part of this required examina-
tion. A swimming test is given to all entering students following the physical
examination. This test must be passed by all students before graduation.
Swimming instruction is given in the gymnasium pool during the early fall
and late spring.
82
The outdoor facilities include: Walton Field for football and track, with
a 440-yard oval and a 220-yard eight lane straight-away cinder track; the
Class of 1888 and Merion fields for soccer, both of which are used for baseball
and Softball in the spring; a skating pond; Cope Field for cricket; an athletic
field presented by the Class of 1916; a baseball field presented by the Class
of 1922, used also for soccer in the fall; and thirteen tennis courts, three of
which are all-weather. There are two dinghies available during the spring
and fall for those (with certain exceptions) who wish to sail.
The indoor facilities are all included in the Gymnasium. The basement
contains dressing rooms, showers, a swimming pool, a wrestling room, and a
training room. Through the generosity of the Class of 1928, it has
been possible to provide additional locker and dressing facilities, a new
storage room for athletic equipment, and a laundry and drying room. A
regulation basketball court is on the main floor and is used for Varsity and
Junior Varsity basketball, the interclass and intramural program, and for
instruction in Physical Education. Adjoining this floor are dressing facilities
for instructors, coaches and officials, and rooms for the administration of
medical and physical examinations.
Physics
Courses in Physics are intended to acquaint students with fields of knowl-
edge important to our civilization, to train them in analytical thinking, to
give them an appreciation of scientific methods, and to help them gain first-
hand experience and insight into the methods of experimental investigation.
Students of astronomy, experimental biology, chemistry, engineering,
mathematics, medicine, physics or other sciences will find the foundation
ofi^ered by General Physics (Physics 13-14) of great value. Physics 13-14
is ordinarily taken in the Sophomore year after Mathematics 11-12, but
Freshmen with adequate preparation may be admitted after consultation.
Students who plan to major in Physics are advised to take Physics 13-14 in
their Freshman year.
For the student with professional aims in science, the Department offers
courses leading to a Major in Physics which should equip a man to enter
graduate school or industry on a favorable footing. Sound knowledge of
mathematics is essential. Ability to understand and use the calculus is assumed
in most of the advanced courses. The Department desires to cultivate in its
Major students independence of thought and initiative at progressive levels
of maturity; to that end, a sequence of courses following Physics 13-14 has
been arranged, culminating in Physics 81, 82. The latter offers opportunity
83
to conduct an extended individual investigation with training in the mastery
of theory and experiment, and with emphasis upon independence and the
ability to express oneself clearly both orally and in writing on the subject
of investigation. Physics 81, 82 is not, however, limited to students majoring
in Physics; it may be elected by others after consultation.
Major Requirements
Physics 13-14, 21, 28, 33-34, 81, 82, 100 and two other semester courses in
Physics.
Mathematics through differential equations.
History of physics (collateral reading) in course 100.
A written comprehensive examination in two parts: (a) on general physics and
history treated comprehensively; (b) on an extended, open-book problem designed
to test each individual's ability to correlate his knowledge. The granting of Honors in
Physics is based upon excellence (an average of 85 or better) in course work, particu-
larly in Physics 81, 82, and evidence of accomplishment beyond the usual course
requirements.
Students who desire to combine a Major in Physics with advanced work in some
other related department may do so by special arrangement between the two depart-
ments concerned. In such cases a program is mapped out with some modification of
the requirements normally expected of a Major in a single department.
13-14. GENERAL PHYSICS — Four hours, including one laboratory period a week.
Mr. Lemonick and Mr. Benham.
This is the basic course for work in physics, engineering, chemistry or other
sciences. Mechanics, sound, heat, electricity, and light are studied with the help
of problems, laboratory experiments, lecture demonstrations, and discussion. This
course is commonly taken in the Sophomore year, but qualified Freshmen are
admitted after consultation. Algebra and trigonometry are essential and the
methods of calculus are frequently employed. Prerequisite: Mathematics 11, 12
or 16, or consent of the instructor.
21. ATOMIC AND NUCLEAR PHYSICS— Mr. Hurlimann and Mr. Lemonick.
A course of lectures, experiments, discussion and reading emphasizing develop-
ments in modern physics: electrons, ions, kinetic theory of gases, optical and x-ray
spectroscopy and other atomic phenomena. In addition nuclear phenomena will
be discussed: the stable nucleus, the unstable nucleus, nuclear models, nuclear
reactions, machines and detectors of nuclear physics, nuclear energy. Prerequisite:
Physics 13-14.
25. PHYSICAL OPTICS AND ATOMIC SPECTRA. Four hours, including one
laboratory period a week. Mr. Lemonick.
A smdy of the principles of physical optics illustrated by such phenomenon as
interference, diffraction and polarization, and including an introduction to
Maxwell's Equations. Also a treatment of spectroscopy, the study which furnishes
information as to structure of atoms.
Not offered in 1956-57.
84
28. MECHANICS— Mr. Lemonick.
Analytical mechanics, treating the statics, kinematics, and dynamics of particles
and rigid bodies. Discussion and problems on the application of calculus, differ-
ential equations and vector methods to mechanical systems, including an intro-
duction to Lagrange's equations. Prerequisite: Physics 13-14; Mathematics 21, 22
must be taken previously or concurrently.
33-34. ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM — Pour hours, including one laboratory
period a week. Mr. Benham.
A course of lectures, readings, and laboratory experiments designed to familiarize
the student with precision electrical measurements. Solutions of electrostatic
problems, Gauss's theorem, potential, capacitance, magnetic circuits, transient
and alternating current, and the laws of the electromagnetic field, are among
the topics treated. Prerequisite: Physics 13-14 and Mathematics 21, 22; Mathe-
matics 31 must be taken previously or concurrently.
4 1 . BOUNDARY VALUE PROBLEMS OF MATHEMATICAL PHYSICS— Mr. Green.
( Also called Mathematics 41 )
Expansions in orthogonal functions, perturbation theory, calculus of variations,
and integral transforms are employed to solve boundary value problems in heat
conduction, acoustics, optics, and electromagnetic theory. Prerequisite: Physics
13-14 and Mathematics 31.
Not offered in 1956-57.
42. CLASSICAL FIELD PROBLEMS OF MATHEMATICAL PHYSICS— Mr. Green.
(Also called Mathematics 42)
Vector and tensor methods and the elementary theory of complex variables are
employed to study problems in hydrodynamics and elasticity. An introduction to
magnetohydrodynamics is included.
Prerequisite: Physics 13-14 and Mathematics 31.
Not offered in 1956-57.
43. ELECTRONICS— CIRCUIT THEORY. Pour hours, including one laboratory
period. Mr. Benham.
This course includes the study of resonant circuits, coupled circuits, filter networks
and impedance matching. Laboratory experiments are designed to give the student
experience in the relation of theory to practice. Prerequisite: Physics 33-34, or Engi-
neering 33-34, or consent of instruaor at spring registration.
AA. ELECTRONICS— VACUUM TUBE CIRCUITS. Pour hours, including one labor-
atory period. Mr. Benham.
Electron theory, study and application of vacuum tubes, and problems pertaining
to design and analysis of typical circuits employing them. Prerequisite: Physics
33-34 or Engineering 33-34, or consent of instructor.
45. ASTROPHYSICS. Mr. Green.
(See Astronomy 45)
AG. ASTROPHYSICS. Mr. Green.
(See Astronomy 46)
85
48. ADVANCED ATOMIC, NUCLEAR AND HIGH ENERGY PHYSICS— Mr.
Lemonick and Mr. Hurlimann.
The physics of photons, atoms, nucleons and elementary particles; their behavior
and interactions. Students will carry out modern physics laboratory projects under
supervision.
81, 82. PHYSICS SEMINAR— Mr. Lemonick and Mr. Benham.
Individual work in selerted fields of investigation. Each student pursues compre-
hensive reading and sustained experimental work on a problem. Weekly meetings
are held with the members of the Department to discuss the progress in each field
of investigation. Each student becomes familiar with problems other than his own
and gains experience in presenting his own work. Students who major in Physics are
expeaed to take two semesters, but the course is not restricted to Major students.
Qualified Juniors or Seniors may, by oermission, elect either one semester or two.
Also, the course may be repeated for credit with change of content. The granting
of Honors depends heavily upon performance in this course.
Political Science
The Political Science Curriculum is designed to give students an
understanding of political organization and political forces in modern society,
to provide knowledge and a basis for insight and judgment on the problems
involved in the relationship of the individual to government and of govern-
ments to one another. The broad areas of study include: analysis of political
theory in relation to its institutional environment; comparison and appraisal
of different types of governments and political organization; American poli-
tical institutions; and problems of international relations.
The tools of analysis include theory and experience. The purposes and
the actual workings of political institutions are appraised. In advanced courses,
emphasis is placed upon individual research and analysis — practice in loca-
tion, organization, and presentation of data, and independent judgment.
The courses are designed primarily for a liberal arts education and are
intended to create intelligent and lasting interest and participation in the
formulation of public policy. The training will also serve the practical needs
of those men contemplating professional careers which involve an under-
standing of modern government, such as law, journalism, and the public
service.
Men majoring in political science are expected to understand the relation-
ship of this field to other social studies and also the purposes and methods of
the social sciences as a whole. They are thus expected to take supporting
courses in economics, history, and sociology.
86
Major Requirements
Political Science 21, 22, 100 and six other courses in Political Science distributed
among the areas of study indicated above.
At least four other semester courses in social sciences other than Political Science.
A comprehensive examination covering the major fields of study. The compre-
hensive examination includes seminar participation.
Candidates for Honors are required to submit a thesis of independent research
work. Such thesis may obtain course credit through Political Science 81 or 82.
Economics 21, 22, Mathematics 14, and Sociology 61 are recommended for Political
Science Majors.
21. FREEDOM AND CONTROL: Foundations of Western Political Thought-
Mr. Scott and Mr. Muller.
An analysis of the development of the main currents of western political
thought, studied primarily through the original works of thinkers who have
had greatest influence in shaping modern ideas and institutions, with special
reference to the central issue of reconciling individual liberty with social control.
Prerequisite: Social Science 11-12.
22. MODERN POUTICAL INSTITUTIONS AND ISSUES— Mr. Scott and Mr.
Muller.
A comparison and analysis of modern governmental institutions and prartices
with reference to their theoretical foundations. Central problems of government
will be examined in relation to comparative structures, administration, and
operative ideals. Special attention will be devoted to the United States, which
will also be used as a basis of comparison. Prerequisite: Social Science 11-12.
Political Science 21 and 22 are designed as a year course. Together they present
the basic elements for understanding of modern politics for students who will
continue in political science as well as for those who do not intend to take
additional courses in this field. With permission of the Department either
semester may be taken independently.
31. PARTIES, PRESSURES, AND PUBLIC OPINION— Mr. Scott.
A study of political parties, their organization and techniques, as an instrument
of democratic government; the relationship of private associations and interest
groups to the party system; the role of such associations in a democracy; and the
struggle for power with relation to public opinion and theories of the public
interest. Prerequisite: Political Science 21 and 22.
33. AMERICAN CONSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT— Mr. Muller.
A smdy of the development of the American constitution through judicial inter-
pretation, related to the changing political, social, and economic problems of
the United States. Definitive Supreme Court cases shaping the course of Ameri-
can development will serve as the primary basis of study. Prerequisite: Political
Science 21 and 22.
Offered in 1956-57 and alternate years.
87
34. SOCIAL INSURANCE AND PUBLIC WELFARE— Mr. Somers.
(Also called Economics 54 and Sociology 34.)
A study of the economic and political problems encountered in attempts to cope
with the hazards of modern industrial society, including unemployment, disability,
and old age, through systems of social security. Methods of prevention and
alleviation, with particular reference to social insurance and related governmental
programs and the nature of public interest in individual disaster are examined.
Prerequisite: Either Political Science 22, Economics 21 or Sociology 22.
To be oflFered in 1957-58 and alternate years.
38. GOVERNMENT ADMINISTRATION AND PUBLIC POLICY— Mr. Scott.
A smdy of administration as a central element of contemporary society with
special reference to the problems involved in the decision-making process;
administrative theory and process in relation to the formulation and execution
of public policy. The approach is analytical rather than descriptive and based,
in large measure, on case studies. Prerequisite: Political Science 21 and 22.
To be offered in 1957-58 and alternate years.
39. MARKET ORGANIZATION AND PUBLIC POLICY— Mr. Baratz.
(See Economics 39.)
41-42. THE SOVIET SYSTEM— Mr. Hunter.
(See Economics 41-42.)
51. AMERICAN FOREIGN POLICY— Mr. Reitzel.
A critical analysis of the forces which shape United States foreign policy includ-
ing its objectives, methods, and consequences. Major emphasis will be placed
on the preparation of project papers concerning specific contemporary issues in
United States foreign policy. Prerequisite: Political Science 22.
Offered in 1956-57 and alternate years.
53, 54. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS: ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL. Mr.
Hunter and Mr. Reitzel.
(Also called Economics .53, 54.)
An examination of the major factors which condition international relations, with
special emphasis on political and economic aspects. Political Science 53 and 54
are designed as a year course; together they present the basic elements for an under-
standing of current international problems. The first semester's work focuses on
certain basic elements: physical and human resources, fundamental economic and
political concepts (e.g., trade, investment, nationalism, and imperialism) and
some analysis of the interaction of these factors prior to World War II.
Against this background, the second semester is devoted to an analysis of major
international developments since World War II. This study deals with selected
functional problems — e.g., economic development, commercial policy, and the
settlement of disputes — and area problems, especially those affecting Europe and
Asia. This is followed by individual or group projects.
Prerequisite : Economics 22 and Political Science 22.
88
55. COMPARATIVE GOVERNMENT— Mr. MuUer.
An advanced, functional analysis of the political, social and economic institutions
of contemporary European democracy. Emphasis is placed on the changing role
of government in society, on the political and economic forms that have been
developed to meet new needs, and on the impact of these new developments on
traditional democratic theory. Prerequisite: Political Science 22,
To be offered in 1957-58 and alternate years.
56. INTERNATIONAL LAW AND ORGANIZATION— Mr. Haviland.
A critical analysis of the evolution of major instrumentalities for the achievement
of world order and law. Particular attention will be given to the League of
Nations, the United Nations, the specialized agencies, and various proposals
for regional and world government. Prerequisite : Political Science 22.
To be offered in 1957-58 and alternate years.
57 b. AMERICAN POLITICAL THOUGHT— Mr. Scott.
An approach to understanding the enduring significance of the American heritage
through the smdy of outstanding political and social writings. Prerequisite:
Political Science 21.
Offered in 1956-57 and alternate years.
GA. MODERN POLITICAL AND SOCIAL THEORY— Mr. MuUer.
(Also called Sociology 64.)
A study of leading political doarines of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries
which have had major influence in shaping the issues and conflicts of the
modern world. Prerequisite: Political Science 21 and 22; or Sociology 21-22.
81, 82. INDEPENDENT PROJECT COURSES— Individual consultation; supervised
independent reading and research. Mr. Reitzel, Mr. Scott and Mr. Muller.
Research papers and oral reports on special topics based upon the individual
interests of advanced students. Open only to senior Social Science majors by
permission of the instruaor. Theses of candidates for Honors may be written
for credit in this course. Limited enrollment. May be taken as semester or year
course by arrangement with instructor.
Psychology
Courses in Psychology are intended to acquaint the student with an under-
standing of principles of human behavior as derived from psychological
theory and investigation. The subject deals primarily with the relationship
of the individual and his environment. The curriculum contributes to the
intellectual development and liberal education of the student by providing a
systematic attempt to interpret the facts of experience and behavior and to
examine the possible contributions of the science of psychology to other areas
of specialization.
89
Major Requirements
A major program in psychology requires twelve semester courses as follows:
Psychology 21, 22, 33, and 100; Psychology 34 or 36 or Sociology 51; Mathematics
14; Sociology 21, 22; and four additional courses, three in psychology and one to be
chosen from a prescribed list of courses in biology, economics, political science and
sociology.
A comprehensive examination is given in the Senior year.
21, 22. GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY— Mr. Coelho and Mr. Heath.
A psychological approach to the study of human behavior. The continuity and
interrelationship of individual and social behavior will be emphasized. The course
has been designed to provide a groundwork for those who plan to do further
work in psychology and a survey of the field for those interested in the applica-
tion of psychological principles to other areas of specialization. Prerequisite:
Social Science 11-12.
Offered annually.
31. HUMAN RELATIONS— Mr. Coelho.
(Also called Sociology 31.)
The course is designed to increase the understanding of social relations in modern
society. Problems of interpersonal, intra-groups, and inter-group relationships
will be examined within the framework of principles of social psychology.
Prerequisite: Sociology 21, 22, or Psychology 21, 22.
33. MOTIVATION — Four hours, including one laboratory period a tveek. Mr. Heath.
The physiological and psychological aspects of motivation and emotion will be
experimentally analyzed. The relation of motivation to learning, cognitive
processes and personality will also be discussed. The laboratory will introduce
the student to different methodological techniques used in working with both
human and non-human subjects. Prerequisite: Psychology 21, 22. Mathematics 14
recommended.
34. PRINCIPLES OF LEARNING — Pour hours, including one laboratory period a
tveek. Mr. Heath.
This course will consist of a systematic analysis of the learning process and its
relation to remembering, thinking, verbal behavior, and the development and
modification of personality. While emphasis will be placed on contemporary
theoretical issues and experimental work in the area of learning and thought, the
historical context out of which these issues have developed will also be discussed.
Prerequisite: Psychology 21, 22. Psychology 33 and Mathematics 14 are recom-
mended.
Offered in 1956-57 and alternate years.
36. EXPERIMENTAL SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY— Fo«f hours, including one labora-
tory period a week. Mr. Coelho.
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This course uses principles of scientific investigation to study selected problems
in social psychology. Social fattors in motivation, perception, remembering and
thinking will be studied. Application of experimental social psychology to public
issues will be considered. Various areas examined will be related to contemporary
psychological theory. Prerequisite: Psychology 21, 22. Mathematics 14 and Psy-
chology 33 are recommended.
To be oflfered in 1957-58 and alternate years.
42. COMMUNICATION AND PROPAGANDA— Mr. Coelho.
A study of the psychological and social factors in the communication process.
Attitude and opinion formation and change will be examined, and techniques of
attitude scaling will be presented. The nature and efifea of communication media
will be studied, Prerequisite: Psychology 21, 22.
Offered in 1956-57 and alternate years.
61. THEORIES OF PERSONALITY— Mr. Heath.
An extensive survey of various theories of the motivational and structural compo-
nents of personality will be supplemented by a more intensive analysis of seleaed
theorists such as Freud and Fromm. Emphasis will be placed on the methodological
and theoretical problems involved in personality theory. Prerequisite: Psychology
21, 22. Psychology 33 is reconmiended.
62. DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY— Mr. Heath.
Development of the normal personality from birth to maturity will be discussed.
While some consideration will be given to the intellectual development of the
child and adolescent, major attention will be focused on the normal adjustive
problems of different age levels and the various methods used to modify and
control behavior. Group discussion and analysis of case history material will supple-
ment extensive readings in the experimental, clinical, and theoretical literature.
Prerequisite: Psychology 61 and the consent of the instructor.
To be offered in 1957-58 and alternate years.
81, 82. SPEQAL TOPICS IN PSYCHOLOGY— Mr. Coelho and Mr. Heath.
A seminar for special work in restricted fields of psychology. A project course.
Elective for Seniors by consent of the instructor. This course may be repeated
for credit with change of content.
DEVELOPMENTAL READING— Mr. F. D. Comfort.
This program offers an opportunity for students to improve their reading pro-
ficiency. Few smdents, if any, have realized their real potentiality in this field.
Through a series of conferences, methods of developing higher level reading skills
are explored. Any student who is willing to concentrate upon it, while reading
for his various subjerts, will find that he can increase his speed and comprehen-
sion. Also, by giving thought to the different purposes of reading, and practicing
methods appropriate to each purpose, he may increase his adaptability, making
each type of reading more effeaive. No credit.
91
Romance Languages
Admission of new students to all French and Spanish courses except French
11-12 and Spanish 11-12 is contingent upon placement examinations admin-
istered by the Department prior to the opening of such courses.
Opportunity is given to students who complete French 11-12, Spanish
11-12 or Spanish 13-14 with distinction to advance rapidly into higher
courses by passing a special examination in September on a prescribed pro-
gram of vacation study.
Residence in the French and Spanish Houses and participation in the
Cercle frangais and Club espanol aflFord an opportunity for supplementary oral
practice.
Students who might profitably spend their Junior year in France or Spain
are encouraged by the Department to apply for admission to the institu-
tions sponsoring foreign study groups.
Students majoring in Romance Languages are encouraged to spend a
summer in France or in a Spanish speaking country. Foreign summer schools
and projects sponsored by the American Friends Service Committee and
other organizations offer exceptional opportunities in this regard.
FRENCH
The program of French courses offers students an opportunity:
1) to learn to read, understand, speak and write French. In French 11-12
emphasis is placed on the ability to read and pronounce French. In
French 13-14 a special effort is made to teach students to understand
spoken French. French 21 and 22 are planned for the benefit of
students primarily interested in learning to speak and write French;
2 ) to achieve an understanding of the basic attitudes implicit in a foreign
culture which has exerted a profound influence in the shaping of
western civilization;
3 ) to read with an increasing awareness of philosophical, moral, aesthetic
and social implications the most significant French literary works.
Major Requirements
French 23-24, 25-26, 81 or 82, and 100.
Supporting courses to be arranged in individual conference with the Major
Supervisor.
Comprehensive Examination.
92
11-12. INTRODUCTION TO FRENCH LANGUAGE AND THOUGHT.
Mr. Gutwirth and Mr. Shaw.
First semester: Study of those aspects of French grammar without a knowledge
of which one cannot read French intelligently. Training in pronunciation.
Second semester: Reading of authors who have concerned themselves with im-
portant problems. One class hour a week is devoted to translation, another to
concentrated analysis of short texts, and the third to discussion of rapid reading.
13-14. THE FRENCH PEOPLE— Mr. Smith and Mr. Wylie.
The purpose of this course is to aid the student, through analysis of French
attitudes and comparison with equivalent American attitudes, to achieve a more
objective understanding of the French people and of certain cultural forces which
have had a part in shaping his own life. Reading and discussion of French literary
works for their cultural implications. An intensive efifort is made to help students
learn to understand spoken French. Prerequisite: French 11-12 or the equivalent.
21. SPOKEN FRENCH— Mr. Shaw.
This course is designed to develop the student's ability to speak French cor-
rectly and without embarrassment. At first most of the work will be carried on
though individual conferences and laboratory periods; as the ability of the
student increases and general discussion becomes more profitable, more emphasis
will be placed on regular class meetings. Students who plan to take this course
are encouraged to make arrangements to live in the French House. Prerequisite:
Special permission of the Department. Enrollment limited to twelve students.
22. THE FRENCH LANGUAGE— Mr. Shaw.
The development and structure of the French language are studied as a means
to a more general understanding of the nature and function of language. Through
extensive drill an attempt is made to teach students to write French correctly.
Prerequisite: French 21 or the equivalent.
23-24. CURRENTS OF FRENCH LITERATURE— Mr. Gutwirth.
A smdy of the fundamental trends of literature from Humanism to Existentialism.
Special emphasis is placed on the relationship of philosophical, social, and literary
schools of thought. Although importance is attached to historical development,
this course does not constitute a survey of French literature. Prerequisite: French
13-14 or the equivalent.
To be offered in 1957-58 and alternate years.
25-26. A SYMPOSIUM OF SIGNIFICANT FRENCH WRITINGS— Mr. Wylie.
This course, while independent of French 23-24, is complementary to it. It
consists of studying and discussing a limited number of masterpieces chosen from
the whole range of French literature. Emphasis is placed on intrinsic values rather
than on social and historical relationships. The list of works read is varied from
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year to year to suit the needs and interests of the students and of the teacher.
Prerequisite: French 13-14 or the equivalent.
Offered in 1956-57 and alternate years.
61, 62. FRENCH LITERATURE OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY— Mr. Gut-
wirth.
An advanced seminar designed to give students insight into the variety and com-
plexity out of which the French classical tradition arose. After a general explora-
tion of the social, political and religious life of the period, and a series of
explications de textes by the instructor, each member of the class will give a
lecmre and lead a discussion on the author he has chosen for special, intensive
consideration.
Prerequisite: French 25-24 or 25-26.
Offered in 1956-57.
81, 82. SPECIAL PROJECTS IN FRENCH LITERATURE— Mr. Gutwirth, Mr. Shaw
and Mr. Wylie.
This course offers the student of French literamre an oppormnity to probe more
deeply and more independently into a problem or into an area in which he is par-
ticularly interested. The nature of the course will therefore vary to suit the needs
of each individual smdent.
SPANISH
The courses offered in Spanish are designed to give the students a thorough
knowledge of the Spanish language and an understanding of Spanish
and Spanish-American thought and culture. Elementary Spanish and Inter-
mediate Spanish are primarily language courses, with emphasis on grammar,
reading, and conversation. Even in these elementary courses the approach
corresponds to the liberal tradition of the College, placing emphasis on the
human value of the language, and its importance in international and con-
tinental solidarity and understanding. The elementary courses are followed
by general courses in civilization and literature, as the basis for the more
advanced courses covering special periods, works, and authors in Spanish and
Spanish- American literatures.
Major Requirements
Spanish 21-22, 31, 81 or 82, and 100.
History of Spain and Spanish America, as a background for literamre.
Supporting courses to be arranged in individual conference with the Major
Supervisor.
Comprehensive Examination.
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11-12. ELEMENTARY SPANISH— Mr. Asensio.
Grammar, with written and oral exercises; reading; thorough drill in conversation.
13-14. INTERMEDIATE SPANISH— Mr. Asensio.
Review of grammar, with written and oral exercises; composition, reading and
conversation. Prerequisite: Spanish 11-12 or the equivalent.
15-16. INTRODUCTION TO HISPANIC CIVILIZATION— Mr. Asensio.
Geographic, cultural, and historical background. Emphasis is laid on basic
attimdes underlying the Spanish and Spanish- American culture pattern and
contrasting with characteristic American attitudes. Lectures, reading, discussion,
written reports. Prerequisite: Spanish 13-14 or the equivalent.
0£Fered in 1956-57 as a reading course only.
21-22. INTRODUCTION TO SPANISH LITERATURE— Mr. Asensio.
A survey of Spanish literature from the beginnings to modern times; lectures,
written and oral reports. Prerequisite: Spanish 13-14 or the equivalent.
Offered in 1956-57.
23-24. INTRODUCTION TO LATIN-AMERICAN LITERATURE— Mr. Asensio.
A survey of Latin-American literature from the Colonial period to modern
times; lectures, written and oral reports. Prerequisite: Spanish 13-14 or the
equivalent.
Not offered in 1956-57.
33. SPANISH LITERATURE OF THE GOLDEN AGE— Mr. Asensio.
Cervantes, Lope de Vega, Tirso de Molina, Calderon; lectures, written and oral
reports.
Not offered in 1956-57.
81-82. SPECIAL TOPICS IN SPANISH LITERATURE— Mr. Asensio.
Reading and lectures; written and oral reports. This course may be repeated,
with change of content, for full credit.
Russian
The courses in Russian are designed to offer the students the opportunity
to learn to read and speak Russian and to achieve an understanding of
the thought and culture of pre-revolutionary as well as contemporary Russia-
Russian 11-12 and 21-22 are primarily language courses. The elementary
course teaches the basic grammar and enough vocabulary to enable the student
95
to speak and understand simple Russian. The intermediate course introduces
the student to the Russian literary language; also some newspaper articles
and other contemporary material are read.
Students who have completed Russian 21-22 can continue with the more
advanced courses oflFered at Bryn Mawr College.
Major Requirements
(Courses numbered above 100 are offered at Bryn Mawr College.)
Students majoring in this field will be required to take:
8 semester-courses in Russian language and literature: 11-12, 21-22, 201, a 300
course chosen from 301, 302, 303, 304, in addition to the 100 course.
4 semester courses in Russian history and instimtions: History 208 (History of
Russia); Political Science 41-42 (Soviet Political and Economic Development).
Other related courses, including Russian 203, (Russian Literature in Translation)
will be arranged in individual conference with the major supervisor.
A comprehensive examination on the Russian language, a special period of Russian
literature, and Russian history.
11-12. ELEMENTARY RUSSIAN*— Mrs. Lang.
Russian grammar, conversation, and reading.
21-22. INTERMEDIATE RUSSIAN— Mrs. Lang.
Grammar review, reading in Russian classics and contemporary materials, con-
versation. Prerequisite: Russian 11-12 or the equivalent.
The following courses are given at Bryn Mawr College:
201. READING IN RUSSIAN LITERATURE— Mr. Sajkovic.
Representative writers of the nineteenth century. Conducted mostly in Russian.
Prerequisite: Russian 21-22.
203. RUSSIAN LITERATURE IN TRANSLATION— Miss Linn.
The leading Russian writers of the nineteenth century in translation. Students
registering for the course should read in the preceding summer the following
novels: Dostoevsky's Crime and Punishment. Tolstoi's War and Peace, and
two of Turgenev's novels.
Not offered in 1956-57.
302. RUSSIAN LITERATURE OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY— Mrs. Lang.
Conducted in Russian. Prerequisite: Russian 201.
* This course meets five times a week with corresponding reduction in outside
preparation; three hours credit.
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Sociology
The curriculum in Sociology is designed to develop the student's under-
standing of the social structure, the social process, and the social relationships
in and through which man functions. The subject matter deals with man, his
groups, his organizations, and his communities. Courses are offered for those
who would make Sociology their area of major interest as well as for those
students wishing to study social science methods, or, such specific groups and
institutions as populations, the family, and the community.
Major Requirements
A major program in Sociology has a prerequisite of Social Science 11-12 and the
Introduction to Statistics, Mathematics 14. Students are advised to take these courses
in their Freshman year. The program requires the satisfaaory completion of the
following courses:
a. Sociology 21, 22, 33 or 40, 37 or 38, 41, 51, 82, 100; Psychology 21, 22;
b. two additional courses selected from the following group: Economics 21, 22, 36;
Political Science 21, 22, 34; Psychology 32, 33, 34, 42, 61.
A comprehensive examination, designed to test the student's knowledge as well
as his ability to integrate and utilize the subject matter of sociology and other social
sciences, is given in the Senior year.
Candidates for Final Honors in Sociology will be required to complete two assign-
ments, one in the field of Social Groups and Institutions during the Junior year,
another in the field of Social Processes and Issues during the Senior year.
21, 22. SOCIAL AND CULTURAL LIFE— Mr. Gordon and Mr. Reid.
In the first semester this course will set forth a systematic organization of the
field of general sociology using the basic concepts of funaion, structure, and
process as guiding principles. The materials will be based on the leading methods
of sociological research.
Cultural anthropology is the framework for the second semester's work. Here
the student will analyze diverse cultures with particular reference to man's insti-
tutions, value systems, behavioral patterns, and their interrelations. Students may
begin this course in either semester. Required of all Sociology Majors. Prerequi-
site: Social Science 11-12.
32. HUMAN RELATIONS— Mr. Coelho.
(See Psychology 32.)
33. POPULATION POLICIES AND PROBLEMS— Mr. Reid.
A study of the restrictive, expansive, and eugenic aspects of national population
policies as they are related to demographic theory. Special reference is given to
the problems of fertility and mortality, density, immigration, and food supply.
Prerequisite: Sociology 21, 22, or Economics 21, 22, or Psychology 21, 22.
OflFered in 1956-57 and alternate years.
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34. SOCIAL INSURANCE AND PUBLIC WELFAiU3— Mr. Somers.
(See Political Science 34.)
36. LABOR ECONOMICS AND LABOR RELATIONS— Mt. Teaf.
(See Economics 36.)
37. THE FAMILY.
A study of the institutions designed to guarantee the perpetuation of the group
and its cultural heritage in comparative societies. The course will analyze func-
tions, forms and processes of the institutions of marriage and the family. Individual
projects. Prerequisite: Sociology 21, 22 or Economics 21, 22 or Psychology 21, 22.
To be offered in 1957-58 and alternate years.
38. THE MODERN URBAN COMMUNITY— Mr. Reid.
A study of the social and spatial aspects of modern urban community organization
as influenced by personal, technological, ecological, economic and political fartors.
Individual projects. Prerequisite: Sociology 21, 22 or Economics 21, 22, or
Psychology 21, 22.
Offered in 1956-57 and alternate years.
40. PEOPLES AND GROUPS IN THE MODERN WORLD.
An analysis of the secularization of the world's peoples and the contemporary
"minorities" situations in the world; how these situations arise; how they are
perpetuated. Special attention is given to theories and methods of analysis. Indi-
vidual projects. Prerequisite: Sociology 21, 22, or Economics 21, 22, or Psychology
21, 22.
To be offered in 1957-58 and alternate years.
41. SOCIOLOGICAL THEORY.— Mr. Gordon
The nature and function of sociological theory and its place in the development
of the field of Sociology. The reciprocal functions of sociological theory and
sociological research. Intensive attention will be given each year to several major
theorists. In 1956-57 the theorists studied intensively will be Emile Durkheim,
Max Weber, Robert Merton, Talcott Parsons, Robert Maclver and George Mead.
Prerequisite: Sociology 21, 22 and at least one advanced course in Sociology.
42. COMMUNICATION AND PROPAGANDA— Mr. Coelho.
(See Psychology 42)
43. CRIMINOLOGY— Mr. Sellin.
An analysis and assessment of the theoretical and practical problems involved in
the definition, detection, control and prediaion of criminal behavior. Special
attention will be given to the historical development of criminology and penology
in the United States and Europe. One two-hour session weekly. Field trips every
third week. Open to Seniors only with approval of the Chairman.
44. SOCIAL STRATIFICATION— Mr. Gordon.
An analysis of social status, income, and community power and changing trends
in social mobility in selected cultures, with primary emphasis on the United
98
States. The development of the concept of social class and its significance. Con-
sideration will be given to major empirical researches into American class struc-
ture, such as the Lynd and Warner studies. Theories of class, such as those of
Marx, Veblen, Max Weber, Centers, and Hollingshead, will be studied critically.
Prerequisite: Sociology 21, 22 or Economics 21, 22 or Psychology 21, 22.
51, 52. SOQAL RESEARCH— Mr. Reid.
An analysis of classic and significant studies in the fields of social sciences with
a view toward understanding the methods, tools, techniques, and hypotheses of
social research. Studies will demonstrate the use of statistical, case, historical,
and other research procedures. Individual projeas. Required of Sociology Majors.
Prerequisite: Sociology 21, 22 or Economics 21, 22 or Psychology 21, 22 and
Junior Standing.
82. ISSUES IN SOCIETY — Companion seminar to Sociology 100 with individual
consultations. Mr. Reid and Mr. Gordon.
This seminar is designed to treat a sociological situation of current or potential
importance, emphasizing the nature and problems of social fact, social values and
the social process. Individual projects. Required of Sociology Majors. Prerequisite:
Sociology 31.
Senior Seminar
HAVERFORD 100. SENIOR SEMINAR.
An advanced inter-disciplinary seminar whose aim is to stimulate the student to
integrate his own specialized experience within a larger continuum. This objective
is sought by focusing the methods and insights of the namral sciences, the social
sciences, and the humanities upon one central and fundamental problem of
human life. Prerequisite: Senior standing. Semester course.
Arts and Service Program
The Faculty of Haverford College adopted in the spring of 1947 a
program which involves a new departure in American education. This pro-
gram is designed to cultivate aesthetic perception, creative control of mate-
rials, a love of fine workmanship, and other important areas of learning and
of experience, such as community service, which have often been negleaed
in the liberal arts program. The Faculty feels that, though courses (called
"units") in these areas cannot properly be included in the academic cur-
riculum, they are of no less importance in the development of personality
than strictly intellectual work.
Every student is required to take nine terms of work which is not academic
in nature. It is mandatory that six of these terms be taken in Physical Educa-
tion: three in the Freshman year, two in Sophomore year, and one in the
99
Junior year. The remaining three terms may be devoted either to offerings of
the Department of Physical Education or to units of the Arts and Service
Program described here. The first election of such units in the Arts and Service
Program may be made in the fall or winter term of the Sophomore year.
In its non-academic work, the College insists on the same high quality of
teaching which it demands in its academic courses. A distinction in the two
types of work is needed not because one is thought to be less important than
the other, but because in the opinion of the Faculty the two kinds of work
are different and should not be equated.
CABINETMAKING — Three hours a week. Mr. Holmes.
Instruction will be offered during the winter term in woodworking with hand
tools on selected tasks. Qualified students may work on projects of their own choice
insofar as facilities permit. Cost of materials will be borne by the student.
Limited to five students with consent of instructor.
COMMUNITY SERVICE— T/^ree hours a week. Mr. Hetzel.
Non-academic credit will be given to students who serve as group leaders in the
activities of community services. Aaivities include athletics, scouting, clubs, music,
dramatics, hobbies, and other youth-leadership work. Competent social workers
will supervise the work, and guidance will be given by sociologists to make the
experience meaningful.
Offered in the fall and winter terms.
MACHINE-TOOL WORK— Ty&r^e hours a week. Mr. N. Wilson.
The unit for beginners will be conducted in the winter term and will include
machine tool work on the lathe, milling machine, shaper, and drill-press. Those
who have sufficient skill will be permitted to use the scheduled period for
approved projects of their own choice. Limited to five students.
MODELING AND SCULPTURE— T/^re^ hours a week. Mr. J. W. Kelly.
This course for beginners or advanced students will be offered in winter term.
It includes composition, portrait, life, and some study of modern trends in
sculpture. As artists have for long been taught to read, so this course aims to
teach academic students to see.
MODERN IRON SCULPTURE.
A practical course using a spot welder to develop three dimensional free forms.
Each student will make sketches and develop a composition, will use iron rods
and thin gauge sheet iron cut, shaped and then welded together. Smdents will
also discuss Modern Sculpture with the instructor. Limited to six students.
100
MUSIC AFPREClAnON—(l)— Three hours a week. Mr. Reese.
An elementary course designed to develop a technique of listening to music. The
basic aspects of music — melody, rhythm, harmony, texture, color, form — are
studied. Emphasis is placed on the analysis of examples given and of music heard
in available concerts. Offered in the winter term.
MUSIC APPRECIATION— (2)— TAr^e hours a week. Mr. Caselli.
The Heroines of Puccini's Operas. A study of the different personalities created
by Puccini. Offered in the fall term. No prerequisites.
PAINTING AND DRAWING — Three hours a week. Mr. Janschka.
The purpose of instruaion in this course is to help students in acquiring percep-
tion and skill in artistic creation and rendition through the media of painting,
drawing and modeling. The work may be from life and nature, from imagination,
or the copying of art works. Prior experience is not required. Offered in the fall
and winter terms. Limited to twenty-five students each term.
PHOTOGRAPHY— TAr^e hours a week. Mr. N. Wilson.
This unit is for beginners and will include instruction in the use and character-
istics of photographic equipment, the processing of films and papers, and the
composition of subject material both indoors and outdoors. Limited to six students.
Offered in the fall term.
PUBLIC SPEAKING— T/f^ree hours a tveek. Mr. Butman.
The course is intended for those who are particularly interested in public speaking
and require some expert tuition.
RADIO COMMUNICATION— T/5> re,? hours a week. Mr. Benham.
This unit consists of projects in radio, such as instruction in the International
Morse Code, a study of basic principles, or a construction project (the cost of
materials to be borne by the student). It may serve as preparation for the amateur
license examination given by the Federal Communications Commission. Admission
with the consent of the instructor. Offered in the winter term.
THEATER ARTS — Three hours a week. Mr. Butman.
This unit is designed to help the individual establish a working understanding
between his creative instinct and his ultimate expression within the framework of
the spoken drama. Offered in the fall term.
WEEKEND WORKCAMPS— Mr. Hetzel and Mr. Richie.
Students electing this unit will spend three week-ends participating in the work
of renovating houses in certain areas in Philadelphia. Consultations with expert
social workers and discussion within the camp group will promote an interest in
and understanding of social problems. Offered in the fall and winter terms.
101
The Graduate Curriculum in Social and
Technical Assistance
(Not offered in 1956-57)
Haverford College offers to qualified men and women a Graduate
Curriculum in Social and Technical Assistance in the belief that the develop-
ment of a peaceful world society depends on large-scale social, economic and
political reorganization in many regions and over a long period of time.
All who engage in assistance programs should be both emotionally and
intellectually qualified for the task. As men and women of good will they
should be able to work harmoniously with people of different races and
under difficult and primitive conditions. They should be able to appreciate
the values of foreign cultures and understand the basis for economic and
political theories.
Projects for the improvement of living conditions which are essentially
technical in character make a profound impact on the social life of the people
who are affected by the changes. Thus, professional competence of the tech-
nicians is not sufficient by itself. They must be alert to the social implications
of the work and prepared to help the affected population to adjust to a new
economic-social order. Practically all of the technical and social assistance
projects now in progress or envisaged by the private, governmental and inter-
governmental agencies are as much problems of human engineering as they
are matters of putting technological principles into practice.
The Graduate Curriculum in Social and Technical Assistance offered by
Haverford College presupposes a sound general education as basic prepara-
tion, preferably with some technical education or experience. The course does
not necessarily specialize in the needs of specific areas — on the principle that
a graduate should be broadly prepared to serve wherever the opportunity
ofi^ers. However, in the case of an individual who is planning to join a specific
assistance program, opportunity is offered to adapt the content and method of
courses to the student's particular needs.
Many of the fifty-two students who have completed this program have
found positions of responsibility. Sixteen are serving in twelve different
foreign countries, five are engaged in governmental service in the United
States, eleven are with local agencies engaged in community development
and social services, nine are teaching, three are doing administrative work
in educational or civic organizations, two are continuing their technical
education, and two are in industrial or commercial work.
102
Entrance Requirements
This curriculum is open to men and women who hold the Bachelor's
degree from recognized institutions and who are otherwise qualified by virtue
of their character, motivation and previous training. Special consideration
is given to foreign students with similar preparation and qualifications.
Candidates for admission are expected to possess competence in at least one
modern foreign language equivalent to one year's work in college beyond
the elementary level, and to have some preparation in the social sciences.
Academic Course of Study
Each student will be expeaed to complete a program of ten semester-
courses selected to fit his particular needs. In most cases these courses will
be chosen from those listed below, but students may be urged to select other
courses which fit their particular needs and the general aims of this cur-
riculum. A grade of at least 80 must be obtained in each course.
SOCIAL SCIENCE 91 — Case Study of Assistance Programs. Required.
A study by the case method, of the objectives, organizational and operational
techniques, and problems faced in various types of assistance programs: relief,
reconstruction, technical assistance, social and technical planning. In the study
of each program, consideration will be given particularly to problems raised by
geographical, cultural, economic and political aspects of the areas concerned.
Lectures by staff and visitors, readings, papers, and seminar discussions.
SOCIAL SCIENCE 93 — Orientation Seminar. Required.
This course will consider both dirertly and through biographical studies some of
the faaors which motivate service in assistance projerts. It will also examine the
living genius and impaa of the principal non-Christian religions today.
SOCIAL SCIENCE 97 -9B— Research Project and Thesis. Required.
Research projects and theses may be case studies of projects sponsored by volun-
tary agencies and others operating assistance and developmental programs, or
other approved subjects.
SOCIOLOGY n— Social Research.
An analysis of classic and significant studies in the fields of the social sciences
with a view toward understanding the methods, tools, techniques, and hypotheses
of social research. Studies will demonstrate the use of statistical, case, historical,
and other procedures. Individual projects.
103
ECONOMICS-POLITICAL SCIENCE 53, 54 — International Relations: Economic and
Political.
An examination of the major factors which condition international relations, with
special emphasis on political and economic aspects. The first semester's work
focuses on certain basic elements: physical and human resources, fundamental
economic and political concepts (e.g. trade, investments, nationalism, and im-
perialism) and some analysis of the interaction of these factors prior to World
War II. This background provides the basis for an intensive study, during the
second semester, of selected area and functional problems as they have taken
shape since World War II. This study will terminate with group or individual
projeas involving some field work.
POLITICAL SCIENCE 6A — Modem Political and Social Theory.
A study of leading political doarines of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries
which have had major influence in shaping the issues and conflicts of the modern
world.
PSYCHOLOGY 81, 82— Special Topics in Psychology.
A seminar for special work in restriaed fields of psychology. A project course.
MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGE.
Continuation of a language presented for entrance is recommended.
Non-Academic Course of Study
Each student in the graduate curriculum is expected to take one non-
academic course in the Arts and Service Program. The following are
recommended as appropriate for the purposes of this program:
Community Service. Activities include supervision of athletics, scouting, clubs,
music, hobbies and other work with youth in a community center.
Photography. This course is intended for beginners and will include instruction
in the use and characteristics of photographic equipment, as well as darkroom pro-
cedures of developing and enlarging.
Weekend Workcamps. Students elerting this course will spend three weekends
participating in the work of renovating houses in certain areas of Philadelphia.
104
Requirements for the Master's Degree
The degree of Master of Arts will be awarded to those who have satis-
factorily completed the program of ten academic semester courses ( including
the thesis based on the research propect), the non-academic course, and a
comprehensive examination on the academic courses and the relevant courses
offered for entrance.
Fellowships
Preference in the awarding of the Thomas Wistar Brown Fellowships for
graduate study, totaling $5,000, will be given to qualified men and women
who share concerns of the Society of Friends and who intend to specialize
in Social and Technical Assistance. The value of a Thomas Wistar Brown
Fellowship depends on the needs of the applicant. Holders of these Fellow-
ships may live at Haverford or, by arrangement with the Vice-President of
the College, at the community of Pendle Hill, situated a few miles from
Haverford.
The College has received a grant from the Christopher Reynolds Founda-
tion which makes possible the awarding of fellowships to one or two students
who have had several years of experience in a technical field or in a technical
assistance project. These fellowships vary from $1,000 to $3,000, depending
on the financial status and requirements of the student. Special considera-
tion will be given to applicants who have had experience in the technical
assistance programs of the United Nations or of the United State Government.
Awards are determined on the basis of financial data presented in the
questionnaire which constitutes formal application for admission into the
graduate unit in Social and Technical Assistance. Questionnaires containing
such a request for financial aid should be in the hands of the Director of
Admissions, Haverford College, not later than April 1 to secure considera-
tion for the following year.
Charges. — See pp. 27, 28.
105
Student Government
The College Administration has delegated to the Students' Association
the responsibility for nearly all aspects of student conduct on the campus;
and the Students' Association has assumed this responsibility. Student Gov-
ernment is exercised through an elected Students' Council, on which are
representatives of all the classes.
The Students' Council is an administrative and judicial body. It handles all
phases of the administration of regulations for the Students' Association. It
manages extra-curricular aaivities on the campus and allocates to each a
percentage of the Student Activities Fee ($18 per year, charged to every
undergraduate as a part of the Unit Fee) on the basis of a yearly budget. In
intercollegiate relations in general it serves as the representative of the
Haverford student body.
The presidency of the Students' Council is the most important under-
graduate office. The President represents the student body before the Board
of Managers, the College Administration, and the Faculty. He serves both as
liaison officer and executive. He conveys to the College Administration the
recommendations of the Students' Council in disciplinary matters.
The Students' Assoclation is made up of all undergraduates in good
standing at Haverford College. It is the body for student self-government.
The Students' Council is elected from among the members of the Students'
Association, and carries most of the burden of leadership in the undergraduate
body. In addition, there are dormitory representatives eleaed to the Council.
The Honor System Committee is responsible for introducing the Honor
System to incoming students. It also makes periodic evaluations of how the
System works.
Honor System
The Honor System at Haverford is an expression of a belief that students
can successfully meet the responsibility of setting and enforcing standards
in social and academic life. Working in honest accordance with the pro-
fessor's instruaions is the basic principle in the academic area. In the social
area the fundamental principle is respect for the reputation of women guests
and of the College. Students have the right to entertain women in their
rooms, subjea to the regulations of the Students' Association.
106
The Honor Pledge, which is quoted below, is called to the attention of
each applicant for admission to Haverford College. In signing this pledge
the student accepts the Honor System in its entirety, realizing that it is subject
to change by the democratic processes of student government. Specifically,
he pledges to uphold two responsibilities under the Honor System. First, he
pledges to govern his own conduct according to the principles which have
been adopted and to understand what conduct is acceptable in specific situ-
ations. To gain this understanding the student himself must carefully consider
the principles involved and should discuss them with other students in order
to further his own understanding. The standards which define permissible
conduct under the Honor System are the standards which the Students'
Association has adopted, rather than a student's own moral beliefs. The
second obligation is twofold. First, the student must report himself to the
Students' Council if he has failed to act in accordance with the standards
of the System in a certain situation. Secondly, if he discovers a violation
committed by someone else, he must ask the offender to uphold his pledge
by reporting himself. If the offender refuses, the person who has discovered
the violation is pledged to report it to the Students' Council. In this manner
each individual becomes personally responsible for the successful operation
of the entire System.
There are several ways in which the Honor System contributes to student
life. There is educational value in deciding as a group what standards and
regulations are needed in a college and in considering carefully the factors
which make standards necessary. Students are willing to be responsible for
these standards because they themselves have set them. At the same time
Haverford successfully meets its responsibility to the community by maintain-
ing an acceptable level of conduct.
The Honor System gives rise to freedom for the student by eliminating
the need for certain regulations— regulations which would be necessary not
for their intrinsic worth but simply as a less efficient method of dealing with
the problem of student conduct. The freedom for the Haverford student
expresses itself in activities which are both privileges and responsibilities.
This freedom contributes to the atmosphere of integrity and mutual confi-
dence that prevails at Haverford.
Each entering student should feel confident, before selecting Haverford,
that he can give his active support to the Honor System. He should realize
that its success, which is of great importance to him personally and to the
107
whole student body, and indeed to the College itself, depends uopn his
willingness to give it his complete support.
Honor Pledge
"I hereby accept the Haverford College Honor System, realizing that it is
my responsibility to safeguard, uphold, and preserve each part of the Honor
System and the attitude of personal and collective honor upon which it is
based."
Societies and Organizations
The Public Affairs Association is an organization of men interested
in political, economic and sociological aflFairs. It includes as subsidiary groups
a chapter of the Intercollegiate Conference on Government and the Political
Forum which is responsible for bringing speakers on current affairs in these
fields to the campus.
The International Club, founded in 1954 by an exchange student,
offers opportunities for Haverford students to become acquainted with the
more personal and intimate side of customs in foreign countries.
The W. W. Comfort Debating Society elects to membership men
who have shown a consistent interest in debating, and who have represented
the College on more than one occasion. Every year a series of intercollegiate
debates is conducted.
The Student Curriculum Committee investigates and evaluates Haver-
ford's methods and philosophy of education and makes suggestions to the
Faculty and Administration on the subject of the curriculum and College
program.
The Advisory Committee on Collection Speakers makes suggestions
on possible speakers for the College and arranges for interested students to
meet with these visitors.
The Drama Club, in conjunction with the Bryn Mawr College Drama
Guild, produces on the average three major plays a year, alternating between
the Bryn Mawr and Haverford stages. Meetings, that are open to all regard-
less of previous experience, are the workshop of the Qub with lectures and
discussions on all vital aspects of play production.
108
The College Glee Club, which is the chief musical organization of the
College, is open to all who have a love of music and enjoy singing. Rehearsals
are held twice weekly. The repertoire includes short numbers of various
types and one or more major works each season, the latter being presented
in conjunction with the chorus from a women's college. There are trips at
various times and, some years, a concert tour during spring vacation. Tryouts
are held after the first month of rehearsals for both Freshmen and Upper-
classmen. Regular members are chosen on the basis of interest, voice quality,
and reading ability.
The Orchestra is a combined enterprise with Bryn Mawr College. All
students playing orchestral instruments are invited to get in touch with the
director, Dr. William Reese. Full rehearsals are held at Bryn Mawr weekly
and sectional rehearsals at Haverford. The orchestra studies particularly works
of the 17th and 18th century, contemporary works, and often plays the
orchestral part of large choral works given by the Glee Club in concert.
Smaller ensemble groups for chamber music are fostered at both colleges.
There is opportunity for instrumental study with noted teachers at nearby
music institutions.
The Band plays at football games, pep rallies, and on a few other occasions.
The Radio Club operates the College radio station, WHRC. Members
of the club arrange programs, operate the station, and build or buy necessary
equipment. The studios are located in the third floor of the Union Building.
The Photographic Club promotes interest in photography and has the
use of a dark-room and equipment located in Leeds Hall.
The Nautical Club is composed of undergraduate students of the Col-
lege. Its purpose is to promote an interest in sailing for pleasure and to
engage in inter-collegiate dinghy racing. It is a member of the Inter-Collegiate
Yacht Racing Association.
The Varsity Club of Haverford College, organized in 1936, is composed
of undergraduates who have won varsity letters. Its purpose is to advance
the interests of the College and of athletics in every way consistent with the
high ideals of the College.
Departmental Clubs. There are at Haverford various departmental
groups, which arrange for outside speakers and often hold discussion sessions.
109
Among these are the French Club, German Club, Spanish Qub, Philosophy
Club, Psychology Club, a Humanities Forum which discusses topics of general
interest to students of language, literature, philosophy, and the fine arts; the
Mathematics Club, Biology Club, and Chemistry Club. A niunber of these
clubs sponsor demonstrations, plays, and social gatherings.
Joint Faculty and Student Group
The Committee on Student Affairs is a joint committee made up
of members of the faculty and undergraduates. It is charged with supervising
the arrangements for social affairs on campus, and with reviewing the budgets
of various recognized student organizations.
The Campus Club is an association of graduates, faculty members, under-
graduates, and friends of the College who are interested in maintaining and
increasing the beauty of the College campus.
Student Publications
The Haverford News is a weekly newspaper, sent to all imdergraduates
and to all members of the alumni body. It is published on Fridays, during
term-time, by undergraduates. There are opportunities for all interested men
on both editorial and business staffs.
The Haverford College Handbook is published each fall under the
auspices of the Students' Council. It contains information particularly valuable
to new students.
The Record is published annually by the Senior class, with the support
of the Students' Association. It includes a record of the year, with particular
emphasis upon the aaivities of the graduating class.
The Haverford Revue is a magazine devoted to student literary effort.
It is published irregularly.
110
Health Program
Each student is given a thorough examination at the beginning of the
Freshman year, and at other times as recommended by the College physician.
Chest x-rays are provided each year for the entire student body. Influenza
Vaccine is recommended and given to the entire student body each year,
at no additional cost to the student.
Each student is entitled to unlimited dispensary service, at stated hours,
and first-aid service at any time.
In case of illness, each student is entitled to two weeks of residence in the
Morris Infirmary each semester, ordinary medicine, diagnostic laboratory
work, any x-rays needed for diagnosis, and the services of the College phy-
sician and resident nurse.
Students will be charged $5.00 a day for residence in the Infirmary after
their first two weeks. Day students will be charged for board in addition,
while in the Infirmary.
Each student is also covered by a blanket accident policy which pays actual
expenses resulting from any accident up to a limit of $500.00 for each acci-
dent. The expenses covered include x-rays, medicine, surgical appliances,
hospital bills, nursing care, physician's fee, surgeon's fee, and also dentist bills
for repair or replacement of natural teeth as a result of an accident, subject to
the approval of the College physician. The coverage is in force from 12:01
A.M. Standard Time three days before the date when registration of entering
students begins until midnight three days after Commencement Day.
All of these services are covered by the Unit Fee which is paid by all
students (see page 27).
The Infirmary, presented by John T. Morris, '67, contains ten beds, a sur-
gical room, an isolation ward for contagious diseases, its own kitchen, and
accommodations for a resident nurse. Every provision has been made for
medical and surgical treatment of all cases among students during the college
year. The danger of infection through illness in the college dormitories is
thus minimized.
Ill
Library, Laboratories, and Other
Academic Facilities
The Library
The Haverford College Library is planned and developed with the
primary purpose of providing the intellectual resources of books, periodicals,
and pamphlets needed to sustain the work of the academic curriculum. Most
of the volumes have been selected by the teaching faculty, and, with the
exception of some special collections described below, the books and periodi-
cals are all on open shelves and readily accessible for over ninety hours a
week during the college year. In the administration of the Library, the aim
is to bring the resources of the book collection as effectively as possible into
the academic life of the College.
Beyond this primary purpose, the Library seeks through several collections
to provide opportunities for independent research in certain fields. Most
notable of such collections is the Quaker Collection, which attracts many
visiting scholars each year. The Government Depository and International
Documents Collections provide extensive resources for independent study in
the social sciences, and there are further collections of autograph material,
orientalia, and particularly of Renaissance literature offering similar research
opportunities in other fields.
The Haverford Library contains about 200,000 volumes, and holds sub-
scriptions to over 600 literary and scientific periodicals. Though designed
especially for the use of students and faculty of the College, the Library
welcomes outside readers who wish to consult the books, and, under certain
restrictions, may grant them special borrowing privileges. The Library is open
on week-days from 8:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M., and on Sundays from 2:00 to
11:00 P.M. (Treasure Room: Week-days — 9:00 - 5:00; Saturdays —
9:00 - 12:00). Special hours are arranged for vacation periods.
The Library building, the first portion of which (the present north wing)
was built in 1863, has grown by five successive additions. The construction
of a new Stack in 1941 has assured room for growth of the book collections
for several years to come. In December 1952 the original north wing was
renovated in memory of "William Pyle Philips, and now forms a bright and
comfortable room for quiet study. There are also three special reading rooms
in the building:
112
The Gummere-Morley Memorial Reading Room, decorated and
equipped by the Class of 1892, provides a reading and browsing room for
Haverford students.
The Rufus M. Jones Study, a replica of Rufus Jones' own study, with
his own books and furniture, is used for seminar classes in philosophy as well
as for quiet reading.
The Treasure Room, provided through the generosity of Morris E.
Leeds of the Class of 1888, contains the Quaker Collection as well as other
rare books and special collections.
Special Collections
The Quaker Collection, containing approximately 20,000 books and
40,000 manuscripts, maps and pictures of interest to the Society of Friends,
provides a repository for Quaker literature in the United States, and makes
Haverford a vital center for the study of the history and philosophy of
Quakerism. The unique nucleus of the library is The William H. Jenks Col-
lection of Friends' Tracts, mostly of the seventeenth century, which numbers
about 1500 separately bound titles.
The Rufus M. Jones Collection on Mysticism contains almost a
thousand books and pamphlets from the fifteenth century to the present day.
The Tobias Collection of the Writings of Rufus M. Jones is
practically complete. It consists of 168 separate volumes and 16 boxes of
pamphlets and extracts.
The Charles Roberts Autograph Collection contains more than
20,000 items, embracing autographs of the signers of the Declaration of
Independence, authors, statesmen, scientists, ecclesiastics, and monarchs, and
also several series of valuable papers on religious and political history.
The Christopher Morley Collection of Autograph Letters
comprises about 200 letters and memoranda selected by Mr. Morley from
his correspondence files. Over one hundred contemporary authors are
represented.
The William Pyle Philips Collection contains more than seventy-
five rare books and manuscripts, mostly of the Renaissance period. Among
the treasures of this collection are first editions of Dante, Copernicus, Spenser,
the King James Bible, Milton, Newton, and the four folios of Shakespeare.
113
The Harris Collection of Ancient and Oriental Manuscripts
contains over sixty Hebrew, Greek, Latin, Arabic, Syriac, and Ethiopian rolls
and codices colleaed by J. Rendel Harris.
Affiliations
Haverford maintains a cooperative arrangement with Bryn Mawr and
Swarthmore whereby the facilities of the libraries of all three colleges are
open to the faculty and students of each of the colleges.
The Philadelphla Bibliographical Center and Union Library
Catalogue, the largest regional cooperative catalogue in America, enables
users of the Haverford Library to locate books in over one hundred and
seventy libraries of the Philadelphia area.
The Library Associates is an organization of graduates and friends
of the College, devoted to increasing the usefulness of the Library. It serves
to bring the facilities of the Library to wider notice and to make them avail-
able to the whole Haverford community; to encourage the making of gifts to
the Library; and to aid in the use of the Library for exhibition purposes.
Inquiries should be addressed to The Library, Haverford College.
Scientific Laboratories
The William J. Strawbridge Memorial Observatory is equipped
with three equatorially mounted telescopes, a 10-inch and a 4 V^ -inch refraaor,
and a 6-inch reflector; a reflecting telescope with 8-inch mirror and altazimuth
mounting; a meridian circle telescope of 3% -inch aperture; a zenith telescope
of 2V^-inch aperture; a spectrohelioscope; an astrographic mounting pro-
vided with two 4-inch Ross lenses and a 4-inch guiding telescope; sidereal
clocks, a chronograph, and other instruments. The astronomical library is
housed in the Observatory.
The Lyman Beecher Hall Chemistry Laboratory is a three-story
structure with working space in the various laboratories for about two hun-
dred and fifty students. Separate laboratories are available for general chem-
istry and qualitative analysis, quantitative analysis, organic chemistry,
qualitative organic analysis and organic synthesis, semimicro quantitative
analysis, and physical chemistry, respeaively. In addition two rooms are
devoted to the needs of research students. Books and periodicals dealing with
chemical subjects are housed in a comfortably furnished library on the first
floor which is open to the students.
114
The Hilles Laboratory of Applied Science houses the Engineering
Department. This modern building contains classrooms, drawing rooms, a
departmental library, shops, and mechanical and electrical laboratories.
Exceptional facilities for observing the praaical side of the work are offered
by the many manufacturing companies in and near Philadelphia and frequent
inspection trips are made.
Sharpless Hall is occupied on the two lower floors by the Department
of Physics. Here are situated the departmental library, laboratories, darkrooms,
shops, and rooms for individual work. Through the gift of William P. Philips,
'02, and through other acquisitions, the department is equipped for advanced
work in electronics and x-rays.
The upper floors house the Biology and Psychology laboratories, and the
Biology library.
Natural History Collections
The Natural History Collections, presented to the College by a
considerable number of interested friends, are displayed in Sharpless Hall
through a gift of the Class of 1915.
Archaeological Collection
The Beth Shemesh Museum on the third floor of Sharpless Hall exhibits
the archaeological finds by the late Professor Elihu Grant during a series of
field excavations at the site of that name in Palestine. These materials reveal
the life of a typical Near East community in the many aspeas of its develop-
ment and interplay with other peoples over a span of 2000 years. Thus, the
collections provide a laboratory for study of the cultural cross-currents which
met in Palestine during one of the great formative periods of civilization.
Art Collection
A permanent art collection, including paintings and drawings by Homer,
Inness, Pintorricchio, Sargent, Turner, and Whistler, is displayed in the
Library.
Temporary exhibitions of paintings, drawings, and photographs are held
from time to time at the College.
Framed reproduaions of outstanding paintings are available for loan to
smdents at the beginning of each semester.
115
Music Collection
In addition to a considerable collection of musical scores and books in the
general Library, the special equipment of the Music Department consists of
several pianos and a collection of scores, books, and phonograph records pre-
sented in 1933 by the Carnegie Corporation. This collection has been ampli-
fied by yearly accessions, and now numbers close to 1600 records. A large
part of this collection is available to students at stated hours in a special
listening room.
The Alfred Percival Smith Rooms in the Haverford Union are re-
served for music study. There is a larger room with a Steinway Grand for
the holding of classes and informal concerts organized by the Music Depart-
ment, and a small library in which valuable books, scores and records are kept.
The large concerts are held in Roberts Hall where a concert piano and a
Hammond organ are at the disposal of artists.
The Haverford College Friends of Music is an association of friends
and neighbors of the College and faculty members, who, in cooperation with
the Music Department, arrange a series of chamber music concerts which are
held at various times during the year in the Common Room.
Campus
The Arboretum and the Woolman Walk, the latter the gift of
Edward Woolman, '93, contain a wide variety of woody plants, both indige-
nous and exotic, thus permitting direct observation and study by students of
the natural sciences.
The Mary Newlin Smith Memorlai Garden which adjoins the south
side of the Library, while primarily developed as a decorative feature, contains
a wealth of flowering shrubs of interest to the botanist.
The Bucky Foundation
The Bucky Foundation, which has as its goal the promotion of a
spiritually grounded political and economic order, and the training of respon-
sible students for such an order, maintains an oflace at the College.
Income from the Foundation has been used to sponsor a Construaive
Citizenship program and for the training of students through the Relief and
Reconstruaion Unit. It is being used to support Haverford participation in
a program of week-end camps.
116
I
I
Fellowships, Prizes and Honors
Fellowships
The Clementine Cope Fellowship was established in 1899. The
income is applied to "assisting worthy and promising graduates of Haverford
College in continuing their studies at Haverford or at some other institute,
in this country or abroad, approved by the Board of Managers. Candidates
shall be nominated by the College Faculty to the Board of Managers."
The Faculty will nominate a First Cope Fellow and a Second Cope Fellow
whose individual stipends, not to exceed $1,000, will be determined by the
Board.
Applications for a Clementine Cope Fellowship must be in the hands of
the President before March 1, accompanied by whatever statement of extra-
curricular activities the candidate considers relevant.
Graduate Fellowships. — For information regarding graduate fellow-
ships, see page 105.
Prizes
(All prizes awarded in books are marked with appropriate bookplates. As
soon as possible after the award a list of standard books, from which selec-
tion is to be made, should be submitted for approval to the head of the
department awarding the prize. Books selected from the approved list may
then be ordered through the College Business Office. The College grants an
average discount of ten per cent of prize books, and supplies the bookplates. )
Alumni Prize for Composition and Oratory. — A prize of $50.00 was
established by the Alumni Association in 1875 to be awarded annually for
excellence in composition and oratory. Competition is open to Freshmen and
Sophomores, but the same man may not receive the prize twice. The competi-
tion for this prize is administered by the Department of English.
John B. Garrett Prizes for Systematic Reading. — A first prize of
$50.00 and a second prize of $25.00 will be given at the end of the Junior or
Senior year to the two students who, besides creditably pursuing their regular
course of study, shall have carried on the most profitable program of reading
in a comprehensive topic during a full college year.
Candidates for these prizes must register with the chairman of the depart-
ment under whose supervision the work will be performed. The department
117
is responsible for guiding his work and reporting his achievement to the
Committee on Fellowships and Prizes for final judgment. Either or both of
these prizes may be omitted if, in the judgment of the Committee, the work
does not justify an award.
Interested students should apply directly to a relevant department for
information.
The Class of 1896 Prizes in Latin and Mathematics. — Two prizes
of $10.00 each, in books, to be known as "The Class of 1896 Prizes in Latin
and Mathematics," were established by the bequest of Paul D. L Maier of the
Qass of 1896. They are awarded at the end of the Sophomore year to the
students who have done the best work in the departments concerned.
The Lyman Beecher Hall Prize in Chemistry. — A prize of $100.00
was established by the Class of 1898 on the twenty-fifth anniversary of its
graduation in honor of Lyman Beecher Hall, Professor of Chemistry at Haver-
ford College from 1880 to 1917.
This prize may be awarded to a student who has attained a high degree of
proficiency in Chemistry and who shows promise of contributing substantially
to the advancement of that science. It may be awarded to a Junior, to a Senior,
or to a graduate of Haverford College within three years after graduation.
It may be awarded more than once to the same student, or it may be withheld.
The Class of 1902 Prize in Latin. — A prize of $10.00 in books, is
oflFered annually by the Gass of 1902 to the Freshman whose work in Latin,
in recitation and examinations combined, shall be the most satisfactory. At the
discretion of the professor in charge of the Department, this prize may be
omitted in any year.
The Department Prizes in Mathematics. — A first prize of $30.00 and
a second prize of $20.00 are awarded on the basis of a three hour examination
on selected topics in Freshman Mathematics. The examination is held annually
on the first Monday after the Spring Recess, and is open to Freshmen only.
Elliston p. Morris and Elizabeth P. Smith Peace Prizes. — ^These
have been combined for the year 1956-57 into a single competition offering
three awards of $200.00, $100.00 and $50.00 respectively. It is open to all
undergraduates and to graduate students.
The prizes are awarded for the best essays bearing on the general topic
of "Means of Achieving International Peace." Essays should be deposited with
the Registrar before May 1. The judges shall be appointed by the President
of the College.
118
Prizes will not be awarded if, in the opinion of the judges, a sufficiently
high standard of merit has not been attained.
Prizes in Philosophy and Biblical Literature. — A prize of $40.00
and a second prize of $25.00, in books, are oflfered annually to the students
who, in the judgment of the professor in charge, do the most satisfactory
outside reading in Philosophy in connection with the courses in that
Department.
A prize of $40.00 and a second prize of $25.00, in books, are offered
annually to the students who, in the judgment of the professor in charge, do
the most satisfactory reading on the Bible and related subjects.
The Scholarship Improvement Prizes. — A first prize of $50.00 and a
second pri2e of $45.00 are awarded at the end of the Senior year to the two
students who, in the opinion of the judges appointed by the President of the
College, show the most steady and marked improvement in scholarship during
their college course.
The Founders Club Prize. — A prize of $25.00 is offered and awarded
annually by the Founders Club to the Freshman who is judged to have shown
the best attitude toward college activities and scholastic work.
The S. p. Lippincott Prize in History. — A prize of $100.00 is offered
annually for competition in the Department of History under the following
general provisions:
FirsP — Competition is open to Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors who have
taken or are taking work in the Department of History.
Second — ^The prize shall not be awarded twice to the same student.
Third— The prize may be withheld in any year, if the conditions listed
below are not met by any of the competitors to the satisfaaion of a majority
of the judges.
Conditions
In competition for this prize an essay of not less than 5,000 words shall
be submitted as evidence of scholarly ability in the collection and presentation
of historical material, treating a subject selected with the approval of a
member of the Department of History. The essay may be written either
independently, or in connection with course or Honors work in History.
Essays should be typewritten and deposited with the Registrar before
May 1.
119
The Newton Prize in English Literature. — A prize of $50.00 estab-
lished by A. E. Newton may be awarded annually on the basis of Final
Honors in English, provided that the work of the leading candidate, in the
judgment of the English Department, merits this award.
The William Ellis Scull Prize. — A prize of $50.00 established in 1929
by William Ellis Scull, '83, is awarded annually to the upperclassman who
shall have shown "the greatest achievement in voice and in the articulation
of the English language." This prize is administered by the Department of
English.
The George Peirce Prize in Chemistry or Mathematics. — A prize
of $50.00 in memory of Dr. George Peirce, '03, is offered annually to a stu-
dent of Chemistry or Mathematics "who has shown marked proficiency in
either or both of these studies and who intends to follow a profession which
calls for such preparation. Preference is to be given to a student who has
elected organic chemistry, and failing such a student, to one who has elected
Mathematics or some branch of Chemistry other than organic. Should there
be two students of equal promise, the one who is proficient in Greek shall be
given preference." The prize is offered, however, exclusively for students who
have expressed the intention of engaging in research.
The Student Organization Prize. — Classmates of Edmund Jennings
Lee, 1942, who lost his life in the service of his country, have established in
his memory a fund, the income from which is to be given annually to that
student organization which, in the opinion of a committee of judges, has
contributed most toward advancing the interests of the College.
The Theresa Helburn Playwriting Award. — ^These awards, open
to all students of Bryn Mawr College, are given by Theresa Helburn to
encourage playwriting. The prize consists of $100.00 for the best full-length
play and $50.00 for the best one-act play submitted each year and considered
worthy. Original work is required; adaptations, translations and collaborations
are not eligible. Haverford students in playwriting may submit manuscripts
for these awards.
120
Honor Societies
Phi Beta Kappa. — ^The Haverford College Chapter of the Phi Beta
Kappa Society of America was chartered in 1898 as Zeta of Pennsylvania.
Election of members-in-course, Alumni members, and Honorary members,
based upon scholarly attainment and distinction, takes place at the end of the
academic year. President: Irvin C. Poley, '12; Vice President: Howard Com-
fort, '24; Secretary: Harry W. Pfund, '22; Treasurer: Holland Hunter, '43.
Founders Club. — The Founders Club was established in 1914 as a
Haverford organization of students, alumni, and Faculty. Election to its
membership is recognition of a sound academic record combined with note-
worthy participation in extra-curicular activities. Undergraduate elections
are usually limited to the Junior and Senior classes. President: John A. Lester,
Jr., '37; Secretary: Richard T. Forman, '57.
Honors
Honors are of two kinds: Honorable Mention in a single course and Final
Honors for work in the major department.
Honorable Mention in a single year course will be awarded at the end
of the Freshman or Sophomore year for acceptable work in that course and
additional work in the total amount of not less than seventy-five hours.
Candidates for Honorable Mention must obtain a minimum grade of 85
in the regular work of the course and may be required to pass an examination
on the additional work. Two courses of one semester each in the same
department may be construed as a single course.
A student who has received the prescribed grade In the regular work of
a course required for Honorable Mention, but who has not done the addi-
tional work required In connection with that course may do so with the
consent of the professor in charge during the succeeding year.
Pinal Honors are designed to provide stimulation for capable students
to undertake and carry through academic work of high quality. The Faculty
has agreed that three indications of such high quality work on the student's
part are: first, a broad and thorough understanding of his major field; second,
within the range of his honors work a knowledge more profound than would
normally be expected; and third, understanding of the relationship of his
major field to other areas of human experience.
A student who Is considered by his major department to have the ability
to become an honors candidate is invited to do so and is informed of the
121
nature of the honors work expected as early in the course of his major work
as is convenient. Although the nature of honors work varies from department
to department, some work outside of the regular course work in the depart-
ment, preferably along lines of the student's particular interest, may be
required. The honors candidate may gain some time for this extra work by
devoting one or more project courses to it in his Senior year.
Three grades of Final Honors are awarded: Honors, High Honors, and
Highest Honors. Honors are awarded at the discretion of the major depart-
ment to honors candidates who meet the qualifications and may, under
exceptional circumstances, be awarded to students who have done excellent
departmental work even though they have not undertaken honors work
as such.
High Honors and Highest Honors are awarded by the Faculty. Candidates
for honors whose work has been outstanding are invited by the department
to take a public oral examination, conducted by an examination committee
under the chairmanship of the major supervisor and including at least two
examiners from fields other than the candidate's major. If this committee so
recommends, the Faculty may award High or Highest Honors. In general,
Highest Honors are reserved for students who have demonstrated both breadth
and depth of scholarship.
122
Alumni Council
Officers of the Alumni Association, Members of the Executive
Committee and Alumni Representatives on the Board of Managers
President
Granville E. Toogood, '20
N. W. Ayer & Son, Inc.
West Washington Square
Philadelphia, Pa.
1st Vice President
Charles Warner, Jr., '23
219 North Broad Street
Philadelphia 7, Pa.
2nd Vice President
Hon. John Phillips, '10
1317 House Office Building
Washington 25, D. C.
3rd Vice President
Ingram H. Richardson, '28
Richardson Scale Company
Clifton, N. J.
Treasurer
H. Royer Smith, Jr., '44
H. Royer Smith Company
10th & Walnut Streets
Philadelphia, Pa.
Executive Secretary
Bennett S. Cooper, '18
Haverford College
Haverford, Pa.
Executive Committee
Charles E. Pancoast, III, '45
R.D. #1
Spring City, Pa.
Holland Hunter, '43
Haverford College
Haverford, Pa.
WiLLD^M F. Tiernan, Jr., '36
Catalytic Construction Company
1528 Walnut Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Ray B. Houston, '34
Radio Corporation of America
Legal Department
Camden, N. J.
Philip L. Corson, '19
Plymouth Meeting, Pa.
Thomas R. Bevan, '36
Duane, Morris & Heckscher
Land Title Bldg.
Philadelphia 10, Pa.
Robert B. Greer, '18
17 South Avenue
Media, Pa.
Kenneth E. Kingham, '29
Haverford School
Haverford, Pa.
Willlam M. Lee, 'A6
861 Glenbrook Avenue
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Richard A. Isay, '56
Haverford College
Haverford, Pa.
123
Alumni Council (continued)
Alumni Representatives on Board of Managers
Donald E. Wilbur, '24
Walker Brothers
Conshohocken, Pa.
Theodore Whittelsey, Jr., '28
N. W. Ayer & Son, Inc.
West Washington Square
Philadelphia, Pa.
John S. Willlvms, '20
Franklin Printing Company
Bunting Lane
Primos, Pa.
James P. Magill, '07
Eastman, Dillon & Company
225 South 15th Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Regional Members (In ofl&ce through February, 1957) Members at
Large and Members of Nominating Committee
REGIONAL MEMBERS
New England States:
Richard M. Gummere, '02
984 Memorial Drive
Cambridge, Mass.
John W. Spaeth, Jr., '17
45 Lawn Avenue
Middletown, Conn.
New York & Connecticut:
Howard J. Hogenauer, '24
648 King Street
Port Chester, N. Y.
Llewellyn P. Young, '45
1 14 Clinton Street
Brooklyn, N. Y.
William T. Jebb, '21
85 Ledyard Road
West Hartford, Conn.
Richard O. Gibbs, '34
Orange Center Road
Orange, Conn.
New Jersey:
Hugh Borton, '26
Route #1
Neshanic Station, N. J.
Bernard Lester, '04
37 Woodland Road
Maplewood, N. J.
Delaware, Maryland &
Washington, D. C.
George B. Bookman, '36
4821 Cumberland Ave,
Chevy Chase, Md.
124
Alumni Council (continued)
Walter Sondheim, Jr., '29
4006 Alto Road
Baltimore, Md.
John B. Rhoads, '35
10 Granite Road
Wilmington, Del.
Southeastern States:
Dudley D. Carroll, '08
Univ. of North Carolina School
of Business Administration
Chapel HiU, N. C.
Great Lakes States:
Sterling Newell, Jr., '43
2584 Dartmoor Road
Cleveland Heights, Ohio
F. Howell Wright, M.D., '29
5739 Kimbark Avenue
Chicago, 111.
Western States:
J. RUSSEL FiTTS, '20
407 West 8th Street
Kansas City, Mo.
Pacific States:
James F. Gary, '42
4533 East Laurel Drive
Seattle, Wash.
Pennsylvania:
(Other than Philadelphia)
J. Stanton Carson, '24
6017 Kentucky Avenue
Pittsburgh, Pa.
John H. Biddle, '27
325 Penn Street
Huntingdon, Pa.
Francis P. Sharpless, '16
585 North School Lane
Lancaster, Pa,
Philadelphia:
Robert A. Locke, '14
1308 Land Title Bldg.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Herbert J. Painter, '18
Wynnewood Plaza
Wynnewood, Pa.
F. Joseph Stokes, Jr., '35
1012 Westview Street
Philadelphia, Pa,
MEMBERS AT LARGE
GiFFORD P. Foley, '32
130 S, Canal Street
Chicago, 111.
Richard W, Norton, Jr., 'AA
A6A8 Fairfield Avenue
Shreveport, La.
125
Alumni Council (continued)
ALUMNI NOMINATING COMMITTEE
Thomas McConnell, III, '19 Allen C Thomas, Jr., '28
1123 Rockcreek Road 426 Carpenter Lane
Bryn Mawr, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa.
Edward R. Moon, '16 Benjamin S. Loewenstein, '34
31 Penarth Road 1736 Land Title Bldg.
Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa.
126
Haverford Club of Philadelphia
Meridian Club
Chancellor and Camac Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
President Willlam M. Lee, 'A6
861 Glenbrook Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Vice-President Arthur E. Jones, '45
St. Davids Park Apartments, St. Davids, Pa.
Secretary Ernest N. Votaw, '15
Lafayette Bldg., 5 th & Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Treasurer Willlam M. Maier, '31
814 Provident Trust Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
Haverford Society of New York
President Lewis H. Bowen, '34
Kersting, Brown & Co., 50 Broad Street, New York 4, N. Y
Vice-President Henry G. Barnhurst, '31
121 Farrington Avenue, N. Tarry town, N. Y.
Secretary Joseph G. Billo, '50
Baker, Voorhis & Co., 25 Broad Street, New York, N. Y.
Asst. Secretary Reginald B. Collier, '50
Copper Hill Road, Sand Brook, N. J.
Treasurer Charles B. Conn, '35
148 Highland Avenue, N. Tarrytown, N. Y.
Asst. Treasurer James B. Wood, III, '50
"Braewold", Mt. Kisco, N. Y
Haverford Society of Maryland
President JOHN L. PARKER, '36
State Mutual Life Assurance Co., E. Redwood St., Baltimore 2, Md.
Vice-President Joseph W. Sener, Jr., '50
John C. Legg & Company, Baltimore, Md.
Vice-President Walter Sondheim, Jr., '29
4006 Alto Road, Baltimore 16, Md.
127
Secretary-Treasurer E. Hambleton Welbourn, Jr., '38
Connecticut General Life Insurance Co., Baltimore, Md.
Asst. Secretary-Treasurer Robert J. Franke, '52
258 Rodgers Forge Road, Baltimore 12, Md.
Haverford Society of Western Pennsylvania
President Willard E. Mead, '26
5800 Walnut St., Pittsburgh 6, Pa.
Secretary J. Stanton Carson, '24
624 Frick Bldg., Pittsburgh 19, Pa.
Treasurer James M, Houston, '31
717 Oliver Bldg., Pittsburgh 22, Pa.
Haverford Society of Washington
President Charles M. Boteler, Jr., '45
4609 Mergan Drive, Chevy Chase, Md.
Vice-President William A. Crawford, '36
5060 Overlook Road, N. W., Washington 16, D. C
Treasurer Malcolm H. McGann, Jr., '42
4468 South 36th Street, Arlington, Va.
Haverford Society of Chicago
President John Krom, '44
1039 Dell Road, Northbrook, 111.
Vice-President Edward L. Gordy, '25
1710 Asbury Avenue, Evanston, 111.
Secretary-Treasurer Joseph Sproule, '49
303 N. Dunton, Arlington Heights, III
Haverford Society of New England
President F. Barton Gummere, III, '32
William Filenes Sons & Co., Boston 1, Mass.
Vice-President Robert Braucher, '36
40 Temple St., Belmont, Mass.
128
Vice-President Hugh E. McKinstry, '17
Vanserg Labs., Cambridge 38, Mass.
Secretary Sumner W. Ferris, '43
Hemphill, Noyes, Graham, Parsons & Co., Boston, Mass.
Treasurer JOHN H. BuSH, '45
Millipore Filter Corp., 36 Pleasant St., Watertown, Mass.
Haverford Society of Wilmington
President Clayton E. Ranck, '38
Brook Hills Farms, Hockessin, Del.
Vice-President William L. Rhoads, III, '50
17 W. Street Road, West Chester, Pa.
Secretary-Treasurer M. Daniel Daudon, '49
22 Hurst Road, Deerhurst, Wilmington, Del
Haverford Society of Los Angeles
President Dr. Ellis C. Osgood, '32
512 S. Curson, Los Angeles 36, Cal.
Haverford Society of Northern California.
President RiCHARD WiSTAR, '28
Mills CoUege, Oakland 13, Cal.
Haverford Society of Seattle
President jAMES F. GARY, '42
4533 East Laurel Drive, Seattle 5, Wash.
Secretary Dr. Ernest M. Evans, '35
1012 Summit, Seattle 4, Wash.
129
INDEX
PAGE
Academic Council 16
Academic Facilities 112-113
Accident Insurance 28, 111
Additional Courses 42
Administration, Officers of 15
Admission — Advanced Standing 26
Admission — Examinations 23-26
Admission — Graduate Students 45
Admission — Requirements for 23
Affiliations, Library 114
Alumni Associations 123-129
Archaeological Collection 115
Art Collection 115
Arts and Service Program 99-101
Astronomy 49
Athletic Fields 83
Autograph CoUeaion, Charles Roberts 113
Bachelor's Degree 36-40
Beth Shemesh Museum 115
Biblical Literature 50-5 1
Biology 51-54
Board of Managers 7-8
Board Charges 27
Bryn Mawr College, Cooperation with 43-44, 114
Bucky Foundation 116
Cabinetmaking 100
Campus 116
Campus Club 110
Chemistry 54-57
Clubs, Undergraduate 108-110
Collection 44
CoUeaions, Library 113-114
College Calendar 5
College Entrance Board Tests 23-26
College Program 17
College Responsibility 28
Committees — Board of Managers 8
Committees — Faculty 16
Community Service 100
Comprehensive Major Examination 39-40
Confliaing Courses 42
Corporation — Officers of 6
130
PAGB
Corporation — Standing Nominating Committee 6
Course Numbering 48
Courses of Instruction 47-99
Curriculum 36
Debating 108
Dramatics 101, 108
Economics 57-60
Engineering 60-62
English Language and Literature 63-66
Evaluation of Academic Performance 43
Examinations for Admission 23-26
Expenses 27-28
Faculty — Members of 9-14
Faculty — Standing Committees of 16
Faculty-Student Groups 110
Fees and Special Charges 27-28
Fellowships — Clementine Cope 117
Fellowships — Thomas Wistar Brown 105
Fellowships, Prizes, and Honors 117-122
Financial Arrangements 27-29
Founders Club 121
Free Eleaives 38
French 92-94
Freshman Program 40-41
General Courses 67
German 67-69
Glee Club 109
Graduate Study 45-46
Graduate Fellowships 105
Graduate Curriculxma 102-105
Greek 70-71
Gymnasium 83
Health Program Ill
History 71-73
History of Art 73-74
History of Haverford College 20-22
Honor Pledge 108
Honor Societies 121
Honor System 106-108
Honors — Rules for 121-122
Humanities General Course 67
131
PAGE
Infirmary Ill
Intercollegiate Cooperation 43-44
Laboratories 114-115
Latin 74-75
Lectures and Lectureships 44
Library 112-114
Library Associates 114
Library Lectures 44
Limited Electives 37-38
Loan Fund, Student 29
Machine-tool Work 100
Major Concentration 38-40
Managers, Board of 7-8
Master's Degree 45, 105
Mathematics 75-78
Meeting, Friends 19
Modeling and Sculpture 100
Modern Iron Sculpture 100
Monthly Payment of College Bills 28
Music 78-79
Music Appreciation 101
Music Collection 116
Natural History Collections 115
Non-Academic Electives 38
Observatory 114
Orchestra 109
Painting and Drawing 101
Phi Beta Kappa Society 121
Philips Visitors 13, 44
Philosophy 79-82
Photography 101
Physical Education 82-83
Physical Science General Course 67
Physics 83-86
Political Science 86-89
Prizes — List of 117-120
Professions, Preparation for 41-42
Public Speaking 101
Psychology 89-91
132
PAGE
Quaker Collection 113
Radio Communication 101
Regulations 42-43
Remedial Reading 41,91
Romance Languages 92-95
Rooms 27
Russian 95-96
Scientific Laboratories 114-115
Scholarships — List of 30-35
Senior Seminar 99
Shipley Lectures 44
Social and Technical Assistance 102-105
Social Science General Course 67
Societies and Organizations 108-110
Sociology 97-99
Spanish 94-95
Special Cases 43
Special Collections, Library 113-114
Student Activities Fee 106
Smdent Aid 29
Students' Association 106
Students' Council 106
Student Government 106-108
Student Loan Fund 29
Student Publications 110
Swarthmore College, Cooperation with 43-44, 114
Theater Arts 101
Treasure Room, Library 113
Tuition 27
Tuition Plan 28
Unit Fee 27
Visitors and Lecturers 44
Weekend Workcamps 101
Woolman Walk 116
133
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Haverford College
Bulletin
THIS ISSUE CONTAINS THE
REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT
1955 - 1956
VOLUME LV
NUMBER TWO
October, 19 5 6
REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT
presented at the
Annual Meeting of the Corporation
of Haver ford College
October 16, 1956
THE ACADEMIC year 1955-56 marked the conclusion of Gilbert
White's administration, a ten-year period notable for important
changes and welcome progress in many aspects of the College pro-
gram and in the physical plant. The change in administration saw the
beginning of a period of transition which will continue until a new
president has been appointed and has assumed ofRce.*
The year was an unsual one not only because of the change in ad-
ministration, but also because it was during this period that the Develop-
ment Program reached a successful conclusion, with Leeds Hall and the
Merion apartments completed, and the Field House well under way. It
was a year which showed an unusual number of changes in the faculty
as a result of death, retirement, and the acceptance of other opportunities.
That the College had reached the end of an era was made apparent
by the death of President-emeritus William Wistar Comfort on December
23rd and by the death on January 2nd of his life-long friend, Charles J.
Rhoads, who had served so ably not only on the Haverford Board, but
also as Chairman of the Board of Bryn Mawr College. Frederic H.
Strawbridge completed his fiftieth year of service as a member of the
Board of Managers.
In his final report Gilbert White concluded that as he thought of
Haverford it was in terms of the men he had known here — Board,
faculty, students, alumni. Important as our progress is in buildings, in
endowment, in academic program, there can be no question that our past
* At its meeting on October 16, 1956, the Board of Managers announced that
Dr. Hugh Borton, '26, had been appointed President of the College and would
assume office next June.
one]
accomplishments, our present efforts, and our hope for the future all
center on the young men who come for a period to the College and on
the faculty which works with them while they are here.
FACULTY
The end of the academic year brought the retirement of Arnold Post
and John Flight from the active faculty. Arnold Post accepted his first
appointment on the Haverford faculty in 1917 and has through forty
years made a distinctive contribution to the College through his teaching
and writing in his own field; he has also displayed a breadth and variety
of interest in other directions which has been a source of stimulation,
somewhat tinged with awe, to both his students and his colleagues. John
Flight first came to Haverford in 1929 and in his modest and unassuming
way has, from the upper regions of Sharpless Hall, won the affectionate
regard of his students and his fellow members of the faculty. We are for-
tunate in having both of these men continuing this year with some
teaching.
Richard Sutton who joined the Haverford faculty in 1930 and who
since Frederic Palmer's retirement has served as Chairman of the Physics
Department, resigned to accept a position at Case Institute in Cleveland.
This year he was on leave. We miss his presence here, but are glad to see
his enthusiasm for a new and challenging opportunity.
Dr. William Lander was appointed College Physician to replace
Dr. Henry Cornman, who resigned for reasons of health.
The Medical Expense Reimbursement Plan, under the guidance of
a faculty committee, was put into effect, as was the plan for Clinical
Medical Care for faculty families under the direction of Dr. William R.
Watson, Jr., '41.
An increase in tuition, a special allotment from the Board of
Managers, and the happy circumstance of the gift from the Ford Founda-
tion, all combined to make it possible to plan a substantial increase in
faculty salaries for the coming year. Gratifying as this is, it should be
regarded as a step in a process that must continue.
New members of the faculty in the current year are Melvin Santer
in biology; Colin MacKay, Robert Walter and Russell Williams in chem-
[rwo
istry; Edgar Rose and Alfred Satterthwaite in English; George Coelho in
psychology; Steven Muller in political science; Joseph Miller in physical
education; and Theodore Hurlimann in physics. Nicolas Slonimsky will
give one course in music during Alfred Swan's absence in the first
semester, and Joachim Maass will give a course in German in the second
semester.
William W. Ambler, '45, was appointed this month as Assistant
Director of Admissions.
During the current year John Ashmead will be on leave in Greece;
Richard Bernheimer and Alfred Swan will be on leave the first semester;
Philip Bell and Wallace MacCafTrey will be in England for the year;
Field Haviland will spend his leave at the Brookings Institution in Wash-
ington; Herman Somers will be on a special project at the University of
California; Kenneth Woodroofe will be teaching at Reed College;
Frances deGraaff will be abroad for the whole year; Marcel Gutwirth
wiU spend the second semester in France.
John Roche has resigned to accept a position at Brandeis University.
John Campbell has left to join the staff of the National Institute for
Mental Health in Bethesda, Md. Last month Thomas O. Jones resigned
to accept a position in chemical research.
Emmett Dunn, who joined the faculty in 1928, died on February
13th. A distinguished scientist with an international reputation in his
area of special interest, his loss is a sad one.
STUDENTS
Although the application list was somewhat larger than in the pre-
vious year, the number of acceptances was held to a figure which would
make it possible to maintain an average of 450 undergraduates for the
year.
Again there was an increase in the amount available for scholarships.
One beneficial result of this was the possibility of preventing the increase
in tuition from working hardships on scholarship candidates.
The students were again most helpful with their advisory com-
mittees on Collection speakers, dining room operation, and other phases
of College life.
three]
In the Admissions Office it seems clear that the mounting enroll-
ments in the schools are beginning to make themselves felt in college
application lists. This is the beginning of a trend which will increase each
year for a considerable period, and which will inevitably raise again ques-
tions on the size of the College.
One particularly pleasing and effective student undertaking has been
the orientation program for the freshmen prior to the opening of College.
ACADEMIC PROGRAM
Although there was little change last year in the courses ofTered,
plans were made during the year for major changes in the future in
several areas. The offerings in English were extensively revised, with the
intention of meeting more adequately the needs both of those who wish
to specialize in English literature and of students whose interest in English
is more general. Additional revisions were made in the offerings in
biology; the program continues to be based on four separate one-semester
introductory courses, but a more extensive advanced offering will be
available. The physics program has also been revised and strengthened.
Interdepartmental cooperation, which has been especially strong in
the social science departments for several years, is increasing in the
natural sciences, especially among physics, mathematics and astronomy
where plans have been made for definite interdepartmental offerings.
The experimental programs in mathematics and biology, mentioned
in previous reports to the Corporation, seem to be well established. Two
other experimental programs, the Senior Seminar and the program in
Social and Technical Assistance, were conducted on only a modest scale
last year and are not being continued for 1956-57. They were valuable as
experiments and the few students involved were doubtless greatly bene-
fited, but for the present at least it seems best to direct our energies and
resources elsewhere.
As in previous years, the resources of the Philips Fund were being
used to bring distinguished visitors to the campus for a variety of pur-
poses, including classroom instruction. Collection talks, and lectures sup-
plementing regular class work. Both the faculty and the students profit
from the close contact with distinguished persons from off the campus
which this program makes possible.
[four
After several years' experience with the Visitors Program we are now
beginning a study of the Program from its inception to see what its im-
pact has been and how we should plan for its more effective operation in
the future.
For some time it has been clear that a program of a similar nature
covering the humanities would be most welcome. Already one alumnus
has provided for a start in this direction and it is our hope that in the
next few years this program will receive further support.
The Observatory continues its customary policy of entertaining visi-
tors. During each year approximately 350 people come to the Observa-
tory, and this year there have already been over 100.
PLANT AND BUILDING PROGRAM
The Field House is moving rapidly toward the time when we can
begin to use it. The chief items still in process are the electrical installa-
tions and the floors. We should remind ourselves that as we begin to use
the building it will be for the physical education program and that until
additional funds are available we cannot use the building for spectator
sports. A new stack has been completed at the Power House, providing
for a more efficient use of our boilers and for an incinerator. A new low
pressure boiler has been installed which will take care of our needs
throughout the College when no heating is required.
Attractive new benches, the gift of the Class of 1956, have been
placed along some of the walks.
During the year another laboratory was added in Sharpless Hall for
the Biology Department, and the seminar room which formerly occupied
this space has been relocated in Chase Hall.
The customary painting of buildings and routine upkeep has been
carried on through the vacation period. A damp summer and additional
work in landscaping around our new buildings has put a heavy demand
on our small grounds crew.
In the past several years we have made considerable progress on
faculty housing. This is a matter which will receive further study.
five]
FINANCES
The College finished the year with an operating surplus which will
be added to the reserve fund which has been accumulating for several
years. Although in this year we did not have the same unusually large
dividends and back payments on securities as we did in 1954-55, the
return on investments was good.
The gift from the Ford Foundation for faculty salaries and the help
which we received from the alumni made a substantial faculty salary
increase possible. To fortify this program and to help meet our rising
operating costs, tuition was increased from $750 to $850 for the year
1956-57.
A readjustment of the William Maul Measey Trust for scholarships
strengthened our scholarship program, as did further generous additions
to the Trust by the donor.
THE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM AND ANNUAL GIVING
The conclusion of the Building Program was set for the end of 1955
and all Haverfordians can be proud that the goal of one million dollars
was surpassed by $30,000. This time last year we were still short of the
million dollar goal by $64,000. The successful attainment of the goal was
a remarkable achievement by the College's alumni and friends.
After having had the use of Leeds Hall for a year we can report the
enthusiastic reaction of the students — and indeed of us all — to this
fine addition to our dormitory facilities. When the present construction on
the Field House is completed, the College will have the facilities for the
physical education program and for intramural athletics which it has
needed for thirty years. Conflicts between the physical education and the
academic programs will be eliminated.
When the Field House was planned it was decided that the first stej)
should be a structure useful immediately, but providing for uses not pos-
sible until we were in a position to make further expenditures. Unfinished
business includes the gallery to provide seating space for 1000 spectators,
additional space for fencing and wrestling, and squash courts. Other
physical needs include a wing to Leeds Hall (for which the architectural
plans have been completed), additional classroom and laboratory space,
a rearrangement of the facilities in the Library, and a number of other
items which need not be delineated here.
[six
One of the primary objectives of the Development Program has been
the establishment of a regular Annual Giving Program to help the College
in current operations in the year ahead. Giving of this kind v^ill make
possible improvement in the College's service to its students. As we move
forward under a new administration, a program of priorities will be
worked out. This program will take into account both instructional and
physical needs. Certainly one of the first obligations is the matter of
faculty salaries.
Plans for the Annual Giving Program for this year have matured.
John S. Williams, '20, is the chairman, and a goal of $75,000 has been
set. On the basis of the support to date from alumni, from parents of
past and present students, and from friends of the College, this seems to
be a realistic estimate. Our experience with annual giving in the next two
years will have important implications for Haverford's future growth.
SUMMARY
This report has been designed to cover a year which, as already stated,
brought about a change in administration with a number of attendant
problems. In some respects it was a difficult year, although because of the
interest of all concerned — alumni, Board, students, faculty, staff — the
College has continued its forward progress in a most heartening manner.
This progress is the result of a basic policy in which we all believe, as
well as the impetus built up over a long period of years.
As we move ahead in the 124th year of Haverford, we should re-
mind ourselves of our tradition as a liberal arts college and of the
obligation that is placed upon us by the opportunities presented by our
size, by our financial resources, by our carefully selected student body,
and by our strong and imaginative faculty — to see to it that, insofar as
we are able to help them, our graduates go forth with courage, \vith
vision, and with a desire to serve their fellowmen.
We are well aware of how short we fall in attaining the results to
which we aspire, but part of our strength lies in this awareness, and part
lies in our constant examination of the process, seeking for more effective
ways of achieving our ends. We must concentrate not on our accomplish-
ments but on our opportunities.
ARCHIBALD MacINTOSH
seven]
STATISTICS FOR REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT
1955-1956
ENROLLMENT
Fall Semester, 1952 493
Spring Semester, 1953 489
Fall Semester, 1953 479
Spring Semester, 1954 468
Fall Semester, 1954 472
Spring Semester, 1955 451
Fall Semester, 1955 465
Spring Semester, 1956 456
Fall Term, 1956 458*
^Undergraduate Students 454
Graduate and Special Students 4
COMPOSITION OF THE STUDENT BODY
FALL SEMESTER, 1956
The student body represents 33 states. The following foreign coun-
tries are represented: Argentina, Cuba, Haiti, Japan and Switzerland.
Students who are members of the Society of Friends number 56, or
12 percent of the total.
REGISTRATION IN ACADEMIC COURSES
Department Registration*
1956 1955 1954 1953 1952 1951 1950 1949 1948
Astronomy 36 26 41 41 48 26 23 19 16
Biblical Literature . 62 42 40 35 39 38 42 37 65
Biology 156 141 95 42 35 54 36 64 48
^Statistics show the course registrations for the Fall Semester of each year.
[eight
REGISTRATION IN ACADEMIC COURSES— Continued
Department Registration*
1956 1955 1954 1953 1952 1951 1950 1949 1948
Chemistry 185 184 199 206 190 169 177 162 187
Economics 122 123 140 132 76 153 139 169 212
Engineering 23 31 24 32 33 34 37 50 44
English 302 303 323 312 364 367 411 412 414
French 127 128 119 106 102 91 94 99 86
German 90 87 91 108 118 113 96 125 129
Greek 14 23 22 14 27 44 31 25 34
History 121 99 106 110 117 115 137 166 242
History of Art 25 36 39 38 30 26 15 15 24
Latin 37 18 20 13 11 8 5 6 3
Mathematics 154 153 135 177 151 177 152 207 176
Music 26 15 22 16 19 12 19 13 11
Philosophy 148 174 183 184 171 177 218 235 213
Physics 74 97 80 68 83 51 77 57 98
Political Science .. . 128 138 146 130 179 159 138 178 180
Psychology 84 102 92 123 108 118 137 108 174
Russian 6 7 8 12 16 14 6 9 12
Sociology 55 65 69 77 51 66 49 95 107
Spanish 54 50 48 51 54 54 58 57 70
General Courses
Humanities 102 93 91 47 61 70 80 35 41
Social Science 125 126 132 141 146 122 149 114 52
^Statistics show the course registrations for the Fall Semester of each year.
nine]
HAVERFORD STUDENTS AT BRYN MAWR
Classical Archaeology 2
Education — Child Psychology 1
English 8
Geology 5
History 8
History of Art 7
Italian 1
Latin 1
Music 8
Philosophy 2
Political Science 2
Russian 2
Spanish 3
HAVERFORD STUDENTS AT SWARTHMORE
Music 1
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
City and Regional Planning 1
Physics 1
DECREES GRANTED, June 8, 1956
B.A 103
B.S 11
M.A 6
M.S 1
[ten
COLLEGE VISITORS
1955-1956
Collection Speakers
Daniel Bell, labor editor, Fortune
Eric Bentley, Professor of Dramatic Literature, Columbia University
Henry J. Cadbury, former HoUis Professor of Divinity, Harvard University
*Lincoln Gordon, former Chief of Mission for the Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration in London
*Milton Katz, former Chief of the Marshall Plan in Europe
Russell Kirk, essayist
Max Lerner, columnist, New York Post
*Major-Gencral James McCormack, Special Assistant to the President, Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology
Robert W. McEwen, President, Hamilton College (Library Lecture)
*J. Robert Oppenheimer, Director, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton
James B. Reston, The New York Times, Washington, D. C.
Robert St. John, foreign correspondent
Ben Shahn, artist
George P. Skouras, President, United Artists Theatre Circuit, Inc.
Red Smith, New York Herald Tribune
Rev. Howard Thurman, Dean, Boston University Marsh Chapel
Andre Trocme, International Fellowship of Reconciliation
*M. Pierre Uri, Director, Economic Division, European Coal and Steel Com-
munity
^Raymond Vernon, former Acting Director, Office of Economic Defense and
Trade Policy, Department of State
*George Wald, Professor of Biology, Harvard University
Rabbi David H. Wice, Temple Rodeph Shalom, Philadelphia
Departmental Visitors
Iwao F. Ayusawa, International Christian University, Tokyo, Japan
William L. Batt, President, World Affairs Council, Philadelphia
Frederick E. Benton, Vice-President, Philadelphia Transportation Company
Dr. Earl Bond, phychiatrist, Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia
Erwin D. Canham, editor. The Christian Science Monitor
♦Clifford P. Case, United States Senator from New Jersey
eleven]
H. Van B. Cleveland, Committee for Economic Development, Washington,
D. C.
*Seymour S. Cohen, Professor of Biochemistry, University of Pennsylvania
*Farrington Daniels, Professor of Chemistry, University of Wisconsin
*Sir Charles Darwin, former Director of the National Physical Laboratory
Dr. Russell Dehn, Director, Friends Hospital, Philadelphia
William Diebold, Jr., Council on Foreign Relations, New York City
Michael Dunn, clinical psychologist, Devereux Foundation
*Loren C. Eiseley, Professor of Anthropology, University of Pennsylvania
Ernst Feise, Emeritus Professor of German Literature, Johns Hopkins Uni-
versity
*Ralph M. Fox, Associate Professor of Mathematics, Princeton University
*Erich Fromm, Professor Extraordinary, National University of Mexico
Charles A. Gilkey, former Dean of Rockefeller Chapel, University of Chicago
*Frank P. Graham, United Nations Representative for India and Pakistan
*A. I. Hallowell, Professor of .Anthropology and Curator of Ethnology, Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania
Mrs. Beatrice A. Harrison, Regional Secretary. Anti-Defamation League.
Philadelphia
William H. Hastie, Judge, United States Circuit Court, Philadelphia
*Denis Healey. Member of Parliament
*Melville J. Herskovits, Professor of Anthropology, Northwestern University
Dr. Herbert Herskovitz, psychoanalyst, Ardmore, Pa.
*Fred Karush, Associate Professor of Biochemistry, University of Pennsylvania
*Otto Klineberg, Professor of Psychology, Columbia University
*Clyde Kluckhohn, Professor of Anthropology, Harvard University
*Paul F. Lazarsfeld, Professor of Sociology, Columbia University
William M. Lee, First Pennsylvania Banking & Trust Company, Philadelphia
*Warner, Love, Lankenau Institute for Cancer Research
*Deane Montgomery, Professor of Mathematics, Institute for Advanced Study,
Princeton, N. J.
Ben T. Moore, Council on Foreign Relations, New York City
Wright Morris, novelist
*Montrose Moses, Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, New York City
*George S. Palade, Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, New York City
*Colin S. Pittendrigh, Associate Professor of Biology, Princeton University
*Keith R. Porter, Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, New York City
*James M. Read, United Nations Deputy High Commissioner for Refugees,
Geneva
[twelve
Bennett Schauffler, Director, National Labor Relations Board, Philadelphia
region
*Marcel Schein, Professor of Physics, University of Chicago
*Robert Serber, Professor of Physics, Columbia University
*Lauriston Sharp, Professor of Anthropology, Cornell University
Michael Stettler, Director, Bernese Historical Museum, Switzerland
*James J. Stoker, Professor of Mathematics, New York University
Kurt Thomas, Conductor and Professor of Music, Detmold and Frankfurt,
Germany
B. E. L. Timmons, Director, European Regional Affairs, Department of State
Walter B. Woodward, Jr., Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen
Paul Yager, Commissioner, Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service,
Philadelphia
^Philips Visitors
thirteen]
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN
1955-1956
The present prospects and future needs of the Library have become
very much clearer during the past year by virtue of the completion in
March 1956 of the "Statement of Long-Range Objectives in the Develop-
ment of the Haverford College Library." This twenty-one page report,
and the abundant data which support it, are the result of two years of
survey and reflection in which the Library staff, the faculty, and the
administration of the College have been equally engaged. Its completion
and its endorsement by the faculty at their meeting of April 19, 1956.
gives to the administration of the Library a philosophy and a direction
which we have not had before. We now know quite clearly what sort of
Library Haverford needs to aid and foster her intellectual growth in the
years immediately ahead. We know the problems we must face; and we
know the steps, we can begin to measure the costs, that must be under-
taken to surmount those problems. In reviewing the work of the Library
in 1955-1956, it is possible for the first time to state just where and how
far we have moved in the direction of the Library we think Haverford
needs in the foreseeable future; and it is possible to list also the further
jobs we must seek to accomplish in 1956-1957.
ACHIEVEMENTS IN 1955-1956
Staff
One serious Library-staff need was studied and estimated in a report
by the Librarian in March of last year, the need for a substantial increase
in Library-staff salaries. In addition, two major staff needs were revealed
by the "Statement of Long-Range Objectives" : the addition of a trained
librarian to our Cataloguing Department, and an increase in the over-all
proportion on the staff of professional to non-professional librarians.
Two of these needs and a portion of the third have been met as the
College enters the new fiscal year. A substantial increase in the Library-
staff salary-scale was put into effect as of September 1, 1956, co-ordinate
with the general increase in administrative staff salaries. Also in September
1956 Mrs. Mae E. Craig joined the staff of the Cataloguing Department.
[fourteen
Mrs. Craig is an expert cataloguer with twenty years of college library
experience; with her help we may expect to achieve not only the cata-
loguing of many accumulated gifts and special collections but also more
prompt and thorough cataloguing of our growing annual acquisitions.
Collections
Provision has been made for the early accomplishment of three
objectives described in the "Statement" regarding the development of our
Library collections:
1. The construction of new seminar classrooms on the third floor of
Whitall has released Library #3 from classroom use and has
given us an excellent headquarters for the Micromaterials Read-
ing Room. Here the microfilm reader and cabinets will be housed,
and a reader and shelves provided for microcard and microprint
materials. The Micromaterials Reading Room will give us one
effective means of combatting the growing space problem, and in
future years will enable us to acquire in microform resource
materials which would otherwise be unobtainable.
2. At the same time it has been possible to move the large map-
collection from the third floor of Sharpless Hall back to the
Library. It has been housed conveniently also in Library ^^3,
which thus will become in the course of the current year both a
Micromaterials Reading Room and a Geography Reference
Room.
3. It has also been possible in 1955-1956 to budget for and acquire
one of the two major bibliographical resources for which the
"Statement" revealed an urgent need: Joseph Sabin's Dictionary
of Books Relating to America from its Discovery to the Present
Time (New York, 1868-92, 1928-36), in 29 volumes.
AGENDA FOR 1956-1957
Conservation of Shelf-Space
The problem of conserving Library shelf-space is one on which the
"Statement" has a good deal to say, and it is one which we must take
three steps to meet during the current year:
fifteen]
1. Some classifications, particularly those on the second, third, and
fourth floors of the stack, must be relocated to make room for the
even growth of our collections. In the process the fifth floor
shelving-space must be brought into much fuller use.
2. A program must be undertaken of weeding out and discarding
books in crowded areas which, in the judgment of the faculty,
are no longer needed in the Library.
3. The possibility of exchanging some long sets for microfilm, micro-
card, or microprint sets must be explored thoroughly, especially
where (as in the Government and International Documents Col-
lections) it might effect substantial saving in space without
deterring student use of the works in question.
Orientation
The Library leaflet described in the "Statement" should be printed
in the current year, providing a map-diagram of the book collections and
elementary directions for the use of the Library.
Technical Procedures
For the Library staff" there are two projects which can and should be
undertaken in 1956-1957:
1. Conversion of the circulation charging-system from the present
double-record to a single-entry system.
2. Compilation of a staff -manual must be begun to give ultimately
a detailed and exact job-description for each position in the
staff -organization.
It hardly needs to be said that, in defining these jobs for 1956-1957
and in charting the Library's course for many years to come, the com-
pleted "Statement of Long-Range Objectives" will be of inestimable
value.
STAFF
There have been two changes in the permanent staff of the Library
during the past year. Mrs. Martha Schellenger left her position at the
Reserve Book Room in July, and has been replaced this September by
[sixteen
Mrs. Sarah Caspar. Miss Katherine Jordan, Secretarial Assistant, left the
stalT in January and has been replaced by Mrs. Pauline Axelsson. Two
members have been added to the staff for the current year: Mrs. Mae
Craig, as mentioned above, has joined the Cataloguing Department, and
Mrs. James B. Reill, through the generosity of the Shoemaker Fund, has
come to the staff to assist in cataloguing Quaker manuscripts.
GIFTS RECEIVED
Gifts to the Library during the past year were so numerous as almost
to defy summary description. Over one hundred and forty donors —
students, faculty, alumni, parents, and other friends of the College — made
gifts of books, newspaper, periodicals, and pamphlets which have
strengthened our collections in many fields. The following list, extensive
though it is, gives but a sampling of the total number of gifts received.
From the American Friends Service Committee, 119 books and pam-
phlets on international relief work.
From Philip W. Bell, 147 books and many periodicals in economics
and foreign affairs.
From Henry Joel Cadbury, '03, 40 books and reprint articles on
Quakerism.
From Charles Lyon Chandler, 34 pamphlets published by the New-
comen Society of England.
From Tristram C. Colket, III, '46, 33 books on medicine and surgery.
From Franklin Day, 5 books on history and calligraphy.
From Thomas E. Drake, 5 books on Oriental mysticism.
From Mrs. P. Donald Folwell, 149 books on literature and current
affairs.
From Mrs. Arthur Haines, several back-issues of periodicals, and a
collection of pictures and other Haverford records of her husband's
undergraduate years (1885-1888).
From William S. Hall, 1 1 volumes of fiction.
From Mrs. Edward Y. Hartshome, 5 three-decker novels of Anthony
Trollope.
From Hanford Henderson, '40, Nesta de Robeck's Music of the
Italian Renaissance.
From the estates of Margaretta S. and Walter S. Hinchman, 4 books
of poetry and history.
seventeen]
From Clarence G. Hoag, '93, many back-issues and back-volumes of
periodicals.
From the estate of Miss Louisa Hopkins, an extensive collection of
musical scores and books on music.
From Loren C. Hurd, the splendid large-folio volume of John and
Josiah Boydell's Collection of Prints illustrating the Dramatic
Works of Shakespeare (1803).
From Hilda Jaeckel, 368 volumes of French and Geiman classics.
From Richard W. Lloyd, a valuable collection of county and local-
property maps.
From Miss Virginia McCall, 6 volumes in the fields of poetry and
art.
From William Maul Measey, a splendid bound set of Robert's
Sketches in the Holy Land (5 vols., 1842-1844). This set was
actually received in 1954-55 but by oversight was not recorded in
last year's report.
From Clarence E. Pickett, a copy of the Report of the . . . Commis-
sion for the Investigation of . . . Bacterial Warfare in Korea and
China.
From L. Arnold Post, '11, 7 volumes of current Broadway plays.
From Ira deA. Reid, a complete set of the back- volumes of Phylon.
From John P. Roche, 74 books on politics and current aflfairs.
From Alan G. Smith, a collection of notebook and other materials on
botany and genealogy, and 18 Pennsylvania-Gennan religious
works, some of them valuable additions to the Rufus Jones Mys-
ticism Collection.
From Peter Smith, the splendid 14-volume set of Sargent's Silva of
North America, given in commemoration of the graduation of his
son Michael Smith, '56.
From Edward D. Snyder, 279 books of classics and general literature.
From Herman M. Somers, a collection of many Senate hearings,
AFL, CIO, and WPA reports.
From John J. Stoudt, '33, 26 volumes of history, philosophy, mys-
ticism, and German poetry.
From Samuel B. Sturgis, '12, the handsome volume of Boydell's
Shakespeare Prints.
From Richard M. Sutton, '22, 5 unique photographs of Haverford
in the late 1890's, plus Maxfield Parrish's own Physical Notebook
[eighteen
(1889), which will be a treasured companion-volume to the
Chemistry Notebook which friends of the College have frequently
seen on exhibit.
From the estate of Harry G. Timbres, '21, 133 books and periodicals
on Russia.
From Mrs. Joseph B. Townsend, the complete 26-volume set of John
Fiske's works.
From Richard H. Warren, '44, the manuscript of a talk by William
W. Comfort.
From William Webb, '13, 5 volumes of poetry and numerous back-
issues of the Haverford News.
From Charles N. Welsh, '51, a splendid collection of 91 volumes in
philosophy, history, and literature.
From Mrs. Allison Pawling Wesley, 4 volumes of current literature,
given in memory of Sara and Francis Pawling.
From Theodore Whittelsey, Jr., '28, 58 volumes, mainly in the field
of chemistry.
From Stacey H. Widdicombe, a set of 8 bound volumes of the New
York Times "News of the Week," 1939-1946.
Mrs. Henry S. Williams, 97 volumes in the fields of literature
and history-.
From William M. Wills, '04, 4 volumes on education and local
history.
From Mrs. Edith Haines Wilson, a valuable set of newspaper clip-
pings of the Haverford cricket tours of 1896 and 1897.
From Mrs. S. B. Campion Wood, many back-issues of Life magazine
and the Pennsylvania Magazine.
One further contribution to the Library deserves special mention.
Charles N. Welsh, '51, in addition to the generous gift of books mentioned
above, has given and continues to give many hours of valued help in
checking, selecting, and processing Library acquisitions. His skill and
judgment have been a great asset to us in the work this fall.
GIFTS TO OTHER LIBRARIES
We are happy to have been able to make two gifts to other libraries
in the past year. Forty-eight volumes of our Quaker duplicates were given
to the Library of the new and growing Eastern Baptist Theological
nineteen]
Seminary; and, thanks very largely to the Haverford College Service Fund
Committee who carried out a campus-wide collection of books, we sent
off six large cartons of books and pamphlets to the Asia Foundation in
San Francisco, whence they were sent on to the Orient for use by Asian
students.
1955-1956 has been a busy year in the College Library. The Library
Associates held four meetings on Sunday afternoons in the Treasure
Room, in October, November, March, and May. On October 22, 1955,
the Renaissance Conference of the Philadelphia Area held their annual
meeting at the Library, and a special exhibition of the William Pyle
Philips Renaissance Collection was arranged for that occasion. Of the
less spectacular but all-important routine business of the Library, the
statistics below give a detailed record.
JOHN A. LESTER, JR.
[twenty
STATISTICS FOR REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN
1955-1956
Growth of Collections
Total number of volumes (as of August 31, 1956) 204,420
Number of volumes added in 1955-1956:
By purchase 3,140
By gift 685
Government Depository 355
Number of books discarded 150
Circulation
Faculty and staff borrowings 3,364
Students 12,746
Outside borrowers 4,272
Total 20,382
Books charged out to carrels 467
Total 20,849
Reserve Book Room
Books put on reserve 3,002
Reserve book circulation 17,881
Interlihrary Loan
Borrowed 350
Loaned 730
twenty-one]
REPORT OF THE CURATOR OF THE
QUAKER COLLECTION
1955-1956
In our Report last year we looked back upon the history of the
Quaker Collection at Haverford, and forward towards its growth and
service in the future. This year we shall record some of the details of that
growth, and acknowledge the gifts of those who have contributed to it.
ACTIVITIES
It seemed useful to circulate last year's Report as a pamphlet, The
Quaker Collection at Haverford, with an appended list of the important
donations of Quaker books to the Library since 1833, and a list of the
more important published books on Quaker subjects for which the
Haverford library furnished material. This we sent to Quaker alumni and
to Friends who are friends of Haverford, to recall to their minds the
significance of the Quaker Collection and the importance of depositing
their Quaker books and family papers in the Collection when they no
longer have space for them. The gifts recorded below reflect the response
to this encouragement.
Visitors: Twenty-eight scholars used the Treasure Room during the
year. Henry J. Cadbury appeared frequently; Elizabeth Gray Vining
worked through reams of material for a life of Rufus M. Jones; and
William Bacon Evans added to his large files of a Dictionary of Quaker
Biography. Local Friends such as Francis R. Bacon, Richmond P. Miller,
George and Eleanor C. Emlen, Helen Buckler, and David Keiser came to
Haverford on Quaker research missions. Among the four visitors who
used the Charles Roberts Autograph Collection was Frances Lichten who
brought a photographer and for two days took copies of all our materials
relating to American artists for the Archives of American Art at Detroit,
Michigan. More than a thousand other visitors, students, and friends of
the College came into the Treasure Room, either as individuals or as
members of groups holding special meetings there.
Inquiries by mail: Fifty-five people sought help from our staff by
mail, on subjects such as William Bartram, Mary Dyer, John Woolman,
[twenty-tw^o
Quaker work in mental hospitals, conscientious objectors, and Lincoln's
Quaker ancestry. We had other questions relating to subjects in the
Roberts Autograph Collection, including John Marshall, Alexander
Hamilton, and Aaron Burr. But why a woman in Fort Myers, Florida,
should ask us about the "seventh son of a seventh son" we do not know !
Meetings in the Treasure Room: After the Freshmen had had a
chance to become thoroughly acquainted with the College and to experi-
ence Fifth-day Meeting for several months, we invited them in April to
come to the Treasure Room and learn for themselves of the rich resources
there for a study of the Quaker faith, its history, philosophy, and testi-
monies. Haverford Friends School sent their oldest class to see the Quaker
treasures, while three classes came over from the Haverford School to see
the Shakespeare Folios. Professor Sargent also brought his Shakespeare
class into the Treasure Room so that they could examine the great plays
in their earliest printed form, and Professor MacCafTrey entertained a
regional conference of Renaissance scholars here in October. The four
meetings of the Library Associates are mentioned in the Librarian's
Report.
Exhibits: A pictorial history of American colleges, prepared by Dr.
Lockwood for the November meeting of the Library Associates, filled our
cases for a month, as did a collection of the poetry and other v^itings of
Professor Richard Lattimore of Bryn Mawi, who spoke before the Library
of Associates in March. At the turn of the year we exhibited a series of
letters of Woodrow Wilson in connection with the Wilson Centennial
Anniversary Celebration. In January and February we displayed some
of the letters which the Haverford News published in appreciation of
the many-sided activities of President Gilbert White. For the first fully
united meeting of the Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of Friends in March,
1956, Haverford joined the Friends Historical Library at Swarthmore in a
special exhibition. Two cases of letters, pictures, and books at the Arch
Street Meetinghouse relating to Friends and President Lincoln showed
something of Friends' keen interest in race relations as well as in the
problem of war and peace.
Cataloguing: The special cataloguing project for which we had
received the generous assistance of the Thomas H. and Mary Williams
Shoemaker Fund reached a successful milestone, with the completion by
Mrs. Mae E. Craig and the Library staff of the processing of a backlog of
twenty-three]
over nine hundred Quaker books, two hundred early broadsides, and all
of our Quaker pamphlets published before 1800. We now turn in 1956-57
from printed materials to an accumulation of over eight thousand Quaker
manuscripts, for the arranging and cataloguing of which we have secured
the services of Lucille F. Reill, a member of Old Haverford Meeting.
Quaker manuscripts to the number of 1954 went through the accessioning
process during the past year, as did 101 for the Charles Roberts Auto-
graph Collection.
Friends Historical Association: The Curator's election to the Presi-
dency of Friends Historical Association in January, 1 956, comes as another
indication of Haverford's contribution to Quaker historical activities
through the many years past. The College's participation in the work of
Friends Historical Association runs back through a long line of succession,
which begins with Isaac Sharpless and Allen C. Thomas, and carries
through Rayner W. Kelsey, Amelia Mott Gummere and Lydia Flagg
Gummere, Francis R. Taylor, I. Thomas Steere, William Mintzer Wills,
William W. Comfort, Henry J. Cadbury. and many other Haverfordians
or wives of Haverfordians. The Assistant Curator, Anna B. Hewitt, con-
tinues her valuable help to the Association as Assistant Editor and Chair-
man of the Membership Committee.
GIFTS AND ACCESSIONS
Among the more important gifts which came to the Treasure Room
during the past year, and during the previous year, when we did not
acknowledge recent gifts, we wish particularly to acknowledge our appre-
ciation of those listed below, as well as to mention a few interesting pur-
chases which we made from donations or endowment funds.
For the Quaker Collection:
From Donald G. Baker, '26, Collegeville, a typed copy of the minutes
of Schuylkill Friends Meeting, 1939-1956.
From Albert L. Baily, Jr., '12, Parkersville, 768 manuscripts of his
grandfather, Joshua L. Baily (1826-1916) .
From the Book Association of Friends, Philadelphia, through Hubert
R. Taylor, '38, a contribution of $70.00 for the purchase of books
of a religious, philosophical or Quaker nature.
[twenty-four
From the late Benjamin Cadbiiry, '92, a scrapbook of Twelfth Street
Meeting, Philadelphia, 1886-1941.
From Professor Henry J. Cadbury, The Youns; Spectator, a rare and
short-lived Philadelphia Quaker periodical of 1856.
From the estate of President William Wistar Comfort, through Pro-
fessor Howard Comfort, notes for his course on Quakerism, and
material relating to Stephen Grellet.
From Hiram Doty, Chadds Ford, thirty-two books for the Quaker
Fiction collection.
From J. Passmore Elkinton, '08, Swarthmore, seven letters of Iwao
Frederick Ayusawa, '17.
From Edward W. Evans, '02, Germantown, fifty letters for the Henry
Hartshorne Collection.
From Mrs. P. Donald Folwell, Merion, five Quaker books.
From Friends Historical Library, Swarthmore College, one hundred
pamphlets on the Lawtonites from the estate of Joseph Bancroft.
From Samuel Graveson, Wye, Kent, England, autograph letters of
Joseph Burr, Nathan Sharpless, and Beth Laycock, with a poem
addressed to Dr. John Fothergill by Abraham Seaman.
From Richard M. Gummere. '02, Cambridge, Massachusetts, an
account book of Joseph Smith, of Burlington, New Jersey, and a
collection of original manuscripts of the Quaker authoress, Abigail
Mott.
From Anna Hartshorne through Anna Cope Evans, Germantown,
1650 letters and papers of Dr. Henry Hartshorne, Class of 1839,
teacher at Haverford College and Editor of Friends Review.
From Mrs. Margaret Hess, Devon, through Professor Edward D.
Snyder, a print of the burning of Pennsylvania Hall in Philadelphia
in May, 1838. The picture is framed in wood from the building.
From Anna B. and Leonora Hewitt, Philadelphia, fourteen pictures
of Burlington, New Jersey, taken from the original sketches by
John Collins, Class of 1838, and published in 1847.
From the Indians Rights Association, Philadelphia, through Lawrence
E. Lindley, General Secretary, 215 numbers of the periodical,
Indiayi Truth.
From Mrs. Richard Jenney, Haverford, five Quaker books.
From Mary Hoxie Jones, Bryn Mawr, letters of Barrow Cadbury and
Laura E. Richards, and forty-one Quaker books and pamphlets.
twenty-five]
From Mrs. Thomas R. Kelly and Richard M. Kelly, '58, the holo-
graph manuscript of the Reality of the Spiritual World (1942) by
the late Professor Thomas R. Kelly.
From Mrs. W. S. Langfitt, Pittsburgh, four Quaker books and three
pamphlets.
From the estate of Mrs. Howard Longstreth. Haverford, seven
Quaker books.
From Samuel Mason, Jr., '10, Darlington, Maryland, a letter of
Jonathan Evans, Jr., 1780, and two eighteenth-century printed
epistles.
From Mrs. F. M. McPhedran, Philadelphia, through Anna Cope
Evans, fifteen books and printed items for the Henry Hartshome
Collection, including a copy of the 1881 revision of the New
Testament inscribed by Thomas Chase.
From Arthur J. Mekeel, '31, Kabul, Afghanistan, a photograph of a
painting, "A Sermon among the Quakers," by the Italian artist,
Magnano.
From Professor L. Arnold Post, '11, a recent photographic portrait.
From Katherine Barton Piatt, Weston, Massachusetts, five manu-
script books and papers from the library of Reverend George A.
Barton, '82, including some unique New England Quaker carica-
tures in verse, and the registers of the Friends Summer Schools of
Religious History, held at Haverford and Bryn Mawr in 1 900 and
1907.
From Reverend Carl M. Sangree, '17, West Cummington, Massa-
chusetts, a newspaper clipping giving a picture and account of
Green Brook Friends Meetinghouse at Rayville, New York.
From Sweet Briar College, through President Anne Gary Pannell
and Librarian Ethel M. Farr, photostatic copies of reviews of the
first edition of Braithwaite's The Beginnings of Quakerism (1912).
From H. Chase Tatnall, Royal Oak, Maryland, two books of Quaker
interest, one of which was published by Franklin and Hall in 1752.
From Mrs. Bernard G. Waring, Germantown, an Epistle of George
Fox addressed from Swarthmore Hall in 1679, to Peter Hendricks
in Amsterdam, and seventeen miscellaneous Quaker manuscripts.
From President Gilbert F. White, a portrait of an unidentified Friend
(a pyro painting, burned on wood and reinforced by stain).
[twenty-six
For the Charles Roberts Collection of Autographs:
From Professor Henry J. Cadbury, a letter of Herbert Hoover dated
August 23, 1954.
From Herbert Hoover, New York, through Felix Morley and Archi-
bald Macintosh, a letter of Beardsley Ruml and newspaper article
about Friends in Maryland.
From Professor Aaron Lemonick, a letter of Sir Charles Darwin
(grandson of Charles Darwin, the naturalist) .
From Jan W. Long, '41, Westtown, a letter of Heinz L. Krekeler,
German Ambassador at Washington.
From Acting-President Archibald Macintosh, twenty-one letters of
well-known people, including Leonard Bernstein, Paul Hoffman,
Anne Lindbergh, Henry Cabot Lodge, and Richard Nixon.
From President Gilbert F. White, twenty-seven autograph letters,
including those of Chester Bowles, President Eisenhower, Frank
Laubach, Governor George M. Leader, Harold E. Stassen, and
Norman Thomas.
For the Haverfordiana Collection:
From C. Wilfred Conard, Westtown, an invitation to the Haverford
Junior Class Exhibition held in April, 1892.
From Philip Cowan, Phoenixville, an autograph book of William A.
Brown, Class of 1843, containing poems inscribed by other Haver-
ford College students.
From Fred W. Gillespie, Philadelphia, a daguerreotype of Charles
Lippincott, Class of 1861, and a genealogy of the Lippincott family.
From Mrs. H. A. Hamilton, West Hartford, Connecticut, the Haver-
' ford College diploma of Joseph Horace Cook, Class of 1881.
From Seth Mattingly, Detroit, Michigan, fourteen Maxfield Parrish
calendars and Christmas cards.
From Elliston P. Morris, '22, Southampton, sixty-one manuscripts
and pictures relating to Haverford College history.
From John R. Schott, '57, Editor of the Haverford News, forty-five
letters from well-known people expressing appreciation for the serv-
ices of Gilbert F. White as President of Haverford College.
From Isaac Crawford Sutton, Philadelphia, programs of the Haver-
ford College Loganian Society for 1864 and 1866.
TVV^E N T Y- S EVE n]
From Professor Richard M. Sutton, '22, the illustrated Physics Note-
book of Maxfield Parrish, '92.
From Mrs, T. Barclay Whitson, Moylan, 250 glass negatives of photo-
graphs of Haverford College buildings, faculty and students taken
by the late Thomas Barclay Whitson, '17.
From President Gilbert F. White, a copy of the first Commencement
address given by him in 1947. and the last one in 1955; acceptances
of invitation to the inauguration of President White in 1946.
Purchases:
A new etching by Robert Spence, showing George Fox in Carlisle
Dungeon, 1653.
Letterbook, containing 135 letters written by John Cox, Richard
Carpenter, and others, mostly addressed to Richard Mott, of
Purchase, New York, covering the period 1803-1859.
Four reels of microfilm copies of Epistles Sent and Epistles Received
by London Yearly Meeting, 1683-1829.
Microfilm copy of a Ph.D. thesis written in 1954 by William Aubrey
Alsobrook for Drew Theological Seminary, on "The Mysticism of
Rufus M. Jones."
The Haverford College autograph book of Richard T. Jones, son of
Jacob P. Jones, and a member of the Class of 1864.
THOMAS E. DRAKE
[twenty-eight
REPORT OF THE MORRIS INFIRMARY
1955-1956
The report for the house patients is as follows :
1955-56 1954-55
Patients admitted 85 87
Total time (days) 177 297
Diseases are classified as follows:
Grippe and respiratory 43
Intestinal 23
Joint conditions 1
Miscellaneous 18
Total number of visits of dispensary patients :
Medical 2,054 2,210
Surgical 387 618
Total 2,441 2,828
WILLIAM W. LANDER, M.D.
twenty-nine]
PUBLICATIONS AND ACTIVITIES
OF THE FACULTY
1955-1956
ASENSIO, MANUEL J.
Lectures: "Lope de Rueda y el teatro popular en Espana," Bryn Mawr College.
ASHMEAD, JOHN, JR.
Articles: "Foreword," in The Poetry of Akiko Yosano, H.H. Honda, trans., pp.
iii-iv.
"Foreword," in The Reeds, Vol. 2, (published by the Faculty of the English
Department, Osaka University of Foreign Studies, Osaka, Japan"), pp. i-viii.
"Publish or Perish — Socrates!" American Association of University Professors
Bulletin, 41 (Winter 1955), 716-720.
Fulbright Fellowship, Japan, 1955-1956.
BARATZ, MORTON S.
Articles: "The Crisis in Brazil," Social Research, XXII (Autumn 1955), 347-61.
"Corporate Giants and the Power Structure," Western Political Quarterly,
IX (June 1956), 406-15.
Reviews: James Nelson, The Mine Workers' District 50, in Industrial and La'bor
Relations Review, XXXI (Jan. 1956), 147.
Herrymon Maurer, Great Enterprise: Growth and Behavior of the Big Cor-
poration, in American Economic Review, XLVI (Sept. 1956), 731-32.
Lectures: "Consumer Credit and the National Economy," Frankford Friends
Meeting.
BELL, PHILIP W.
Books: The Sterling Area in the Postwar World (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1956),
434 pp.
Reviews: International Banking and Foreign Trade, in American Econo?nic Re-
view, 46 (September 1956).
S. Schoeffler, The Significance of Economics, annotation for the United
States Quarterly Book Review (Spring 1956).
Editorial Work: Editor (International Finance Section - Princeton University):
Essays in International Finance; Special Papers in International Economics;
Studies in International Finance.
Lectures: "Disarmament and World Peace," Women's International League for
Peace and Freedom. "United States Foreign Economic Policy," Swarthmore
College.
[thirty
BENFEY, O. THEODOR
Articles: "3, 5-Dinitrobenzoates and their 1-Naphthylamine Addition Compounds.
I. Preparation from Alcohols and Esters" (with others). Journal of Organic
Chemistry, 20 (1955), 1777.
Articles: "3, 5-Dinitrobenzoates and their 1-Naphthylamine Addition Compounds.
II. Preparation from alkyl halides" (with others), Journal of Organic
Chemistry, 20 (1955), 1782.
"The Scientist's Conscience: Historical Considerations," Bulletin of Atomic
Scientists, 12 (1956), 177.
"Love Came Down," American Friend, 43 (1955), 400.
Reviews: C. P. Snow, The New Men, in Newsletter of the Society for Social
Responsibility in Science, No. 41 (1955), 3.
F. Creedy, The Next Step in Civilization, in Newsletter of the Society for
Social Responsibility in Science, No. 46 (1956), 3.
BENHAM, THOMAS A.
Editor, Science Recorded.
Principal Investigator, Travel Aids for the Blind, Veterans' Administration.
Director, Science for the Blind.
Chairman of Board, Penna. Assoc, for the Blind. y
Senior member. Institute of Radio Engineers.
BLUESTONE, MAX
Instructor, "Descriptive and Narrative Writing for Resident Psychiatrists," Eastern
Pennsylvania Psychiatric Institute.
Reviewer, Cooperative Test Division, Educational Testing Service.
BUTMAN, ROBERT H.
Director, American Shakespeare Festival Academy, Stratford, Connecticut.
CADBURY, HENRY J
Books: "Acts and Eschatology," in The Background of the New Testament and
its Eschatology, edited by W. D. Davies and D. Daube, in Honour of Charles
Harold Dodd (Cambridge, England: University Press), 1956, pp. 300-321.
Articles: "The Grandson of Ben Sira," Harvard Theological Review, 48 (October
1955), pp. 219-225; republished in The Bible Translator, 7 (April 1956),
pp. 77-81.
"Friends and the Law," Friends Quarterly, 10 (January 1956), pp. 9-14.
"New Light from Old Scrolls," The Unitarian Christian, 11 (Dec. 1955),
pp. 9-12.
"The Case of Plymouth Meeting Library," Friends Journal, 2 (January
1956), pp. 36-38.
thirty-one]
"A Quaker Tercentenary for America?" Bulletin of Friends Historical Asso-
ciation, 45 (Spring 1956), pp. 3-7.
Remarks at the Memorial Service for Charles J. Rhoacls, Bryn Mawr Alumnae
Bulletin, 26 (Spring 1956), p. 5.
Editorial Work: "Briefer Notices" and "Research in Progress" department in
Bulletin of Friends Historical Association.
"Letters from the Past," occasional column in Friends Journal.
Preaching Engagements: Vassar College, Baccalaureate Service.
Addresses: "New England Quakerism 1656-1956," New England Yearly Meeting
of Friends.
"Whittier's Favorite Saint," Annual Meeting of John Woolman Association.
Chairman, American Friends Service Committee and its Board of Directors.
Director, Friends Historical Association.
Chairman, Board of Directors, Bryn Mawr College.
Member, Revised Standard Bible Committee.
Resident Lecturer, Pendle Hill.
Visiting Professor of Religion, Bryn Mawr College.
CADBURY, WILLIAM E., JR.
Articles: "Progress and Experimentation in Premedical Education," Federation
Bulletin, 43 (May 1956), 135-145.
Lectures: "Progress and Experimentation in Premedical Education," Annual Con-
gress on Medical Education and Licensure. Chicago, Illinois.
"Our Campus Colleagues Look at Personnel Work," Panel Discussion, Ameri-
can Personnel and Guidance Association, Washington, D. C.
"Some Effects of Licensing Requirements on Premedical Education," Con-
ference of Premedical Advisers and Students, University of Pennsylvania,
Phila., Pa.
Treasurer, American Conference of Academic Deans.
Member, Committee in Charge of Westtown School.
GARY, JOHN R.
Lectures: "Theodor Fontane's Berlin Novels," Goethe Society of the District of
Columbia, and Goethe Society of Maryland.
"Symbol and Meaning in Stifter's Abdias," Modern Language Association of
America, Chicago.
"Germany Today," The Baldwin School.
Member, Board of Overseers of the William Penn Charter School.
COMFORT, FORREST
Lectures: "Learning to Learn Faster," Haverford College Alumni Anniversary
Meeting.
"Quaker Testimonies and Social Services," Mexican Work Camp Meeting.
"American Friends Service Committee work in Mexico and El Salvador,"
Southern California Quaker Round-up.
[thirty-two
COMFORT, HOWARD
Books: Attic and South Italian Painted Vases at Haverford College (Haverford,
1956), 2 pp., 28 plates.
Articles: "Supplementary Terra Sigillata at the American Academy in Rome,"
Memoirs of the American Academy in Rome, 24 (1956), 49-56.
Reviews: Moro, Beitrdge zur dlteren europdischen Kulturgeschicht (Festschrift
R. Egger), in Am. Journ. Arch., 60 (1956), 82.
de Schaetzen and Vanderhoeven, La Terra Sigillata a Tongres, in Am. Journ.
Arch., 60 (1956), 209-10.
Atti del Primo Congresso Internazionale di Studi Liguri, in Am. Journ. Arch.,
60 (1956), 210.
Lectures: "Quakerism," Manhasset Friends Meeting.
"U. S. Information Agency," Classical Club. Swarthmore College.
Director, American Philological Association.
DRAKE, THOMAS E.
Reviews: William C. Braithwaite, The Beginnings of Quakerism. Second edition,
revised by Henry J. Cadbury, Friends Journal, 1, No. 20 (November 12,
1955), 318.
Lectures: "The Advanced Placement Program in History," Private School Teachers
Association of Philadelphia and Vicinity.
President. Friends Historical Association.
FLIGHT, JOHN W.
Reviews: E. W. Heaton, The Book of Daniel, in Journal of Bible and Religion,
24, No. 3, (July 1956).
Lectures: Six lectures on various subjects. Biblical and Archaeological, Mens
Study Group of Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church ; Three lectures on "The
Dead Sea Scrolls," Forum of Unitarian Church, Wilmington, Del. ; "Biblical
and Near Eastern Chronologies," Seventy-niners Club, Bryn Mawr Presby-
terian Church; Lecture on resource leader of Corinthian Society and West-
minster Fellowship of Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church.
Chairman, Committee on Research, Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis.
FRIEDRICH, GERHARD G.
Books: "English Composition," (with George R. Creeger), in the College En-
trance Examination Board's Advanced Placement Program (1956), pp. 16-20.
Articles: "The Single Season" and "A Single Maple Leaf," Phylon, 16 (Third
Quarter, 1955), 302.
"Autumnals," Saturday Review, 38, No. 47 (November 19, 1955), 44.
"Theodore Dreiser's Debt to Woolman's Journal,'' American Quarterly, 7
(Winter 1955), 385-392; also published separately as John Woolman Re-
Discovered: The History of Theodore Dreiser's Debt to Woolman's Journal
(The John Woolman Memorial Lecture, 1954).
thirty-three]
"Night of Lost Souls" and "Then, Cruising the Caribbean," The Personalist,
37, No. 1 (Winter 1956), 46.
"O for the Child," The Christian Century, 72 (December 21, 1955), 1493.
"Horoscope," Phylon, 17 (First Quarter, 1956), 51.
Report on the Haverford Conference on English Composition and Literature
(1956). 19 pp.
Reviews: Harold C. Goddard, Blake's Fourfold Vision, in Friends Journal, 2
(May 12, 1956), 295-296.
John J. Stoudt, Pennsylvania German Poetry, 1685-1830, in The Pennsylvania
Magazine of History and Biography, 80 (July 1956), 373-375.
Co-Chairman, National Council of Teachers of English Study Group on Literature
and Writing for Qualified Students, New York, March 22-24, 1956.
Director and Chairman, National Conference on Composition and Literature,
College Entrance Examination Board Advanced Placement Program, Haver-
ford College, June 28-July 1, 1956.
Examiner in English Composition, College Entrance Examination Board Advanced
Placement Program.
GORDON, MILTON M.
Books: "Assimilation," in Theodore I. Lenn, (ed.) Workbook and Readings in
Sociology (New York: Appleton, Century, Crofts, 1956), pp. 306-07.
Articles: "The Girard College Case: Desegregation and a Municipal Trust."
Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, 304 (March
1956), 53-61.
Reviews: Vann C. Woodward. The Strange Career of Jim Crow, in Annals of the
American Academy of Political and Social Science, 303 (January 1956), 219.
Conference on Jewish Social Studies, Papers and Proceedings of the Ter-
centenary Conference on American Jewish Sociology, Jewish Social Studies
(Vol. XVII, No. 3, July, 1955), in American Sociological Review, 21 (April
1956), 263.
Lectures: "Subcultures in America," American Civilization Workshop, University
of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
Consultant, Albert M. Greenfield Center for Human Relations, University of
Pennsylvania.
GREEN, LOUIS C.
Lectures: "Atoms, Stars, and Computations," Amateur Astronomers Association,
Inc., American Museum of Natural History'.
"Some Attempts to Obtain Ground-State Wave Functions of Considerable
Accuracy for Two-Electron Systems," Symposium on Molecular Structure and
Spectroscopy, Ohio State University.
Guggenheim Fellowship, 1955-1956.
HAVILAND, H. FIELD, JR.
Articles: "Collective Security Arrangements as Instruments of United States
Foreign Policy," Research Papers, Army War College, April, 1956.
[thirty-four
Reviews: Willard N. Hogan, International Conflict and Collective Security: The
Principle of Concern in International Organization, in Amer. Political Science
Review, 50, No. 1 (March 1956).
Clyde Eagleton, Waldo Chamberlin and Richard N. Swift, edd., 1954 Annua!
Review of United Nations Affairs, in American Journal of International Law,
50, No. 3 (July 1956), 711-12.
Editorial work : Member, Board of Editors, International Organization. Reviewer,
manuscripts for Brookings Institution, Carnegie Endowment for International
Peace, and Prentice-Hall, Inc.
Lectures: "Review of the UN Charter," Hadassah, Phila. ; "The UN Record,"
Haverford League of Women Voters; "U. S. Foreign Economic Policy," Adult
Education School, Wayne; "Trends in Haverford College," Haverford Alumni
Group, Pittsburgh; "Collective Security Arrangements as Instruments of U. S.
Foreign Policy," Army War College, Carlisle; "Functions of Representatives
to the Board of Managers," Board-Faculty Dinner, Haverford College ; "Im-
pact of New Members in the UN," Representatives of Non-Governmental
Organizations to the UN, New York; "U. S. Foreign Aid Program," Women's
Professional Group, Philadelphia: "Pattern of Party Politics in the U. S."
Executive Training Program, University of Pennsylvania; "Haverford and
World Affairs," Haverford Alumni Group, Wilmington, Delaware; "A Life
of Service," Germantown Friends School, Philadelphia.
Chairman, Program Planning Committee and member of Executive Committee,
World Affairs Council of Philadelphia.
Member, panel discussion, American Political Science Association Convention.
Chairman, Committee on UN Commercial Activities, Commission to Study the
Organization of Peace.
Consultant, Brookings Institution and Carnegie Endowment for International
Peace.
Member, International Student Affairs Committee, American Friends Service
Committee.
Chairman, Foreign Policy Committee, Americans for Democratic Action, Phila-
delphia.
HEATH, DOUGLAS
Articles: "Individual anxiety thresholds and their effect on intellectual perform-
ance," Journal Abnormal and Social Psychology, 52 (1956), 403-408.
Lectures: "Psychology as a profession," Radnor High School Career Conference,
Radnor, Pa,
HETZEL, THEODORE B.
Lectures: "Current Problems of American Indians," Ambler I*resbyterian Church;
Church of the Advent, Hatboro; First Methodist Church, Moorestown;
Ardmore Methodist Church; Ardmore Presbyterian Church. "Self-Help
Indian Projects in the Southwest," Fifteenth Street Friends Meeting, New
York. "American Indians, Background and Foreground," Germantown Acad-
emy; Central Methodist Church, Philadelphia.
Preaching Engagements: World Day of Prayer, Ardmore Presbyterian Church.
thirty-five]
Chairman, Indian Program Subcommittee, American Friends Service Committee.
Vice-President, Society for Social Responsibility in Science.
Member of Board, Indian Rights Association.
HOLMES, CLAYTON W.
Consulting Engineer, Alderson & Sessions.
Consulting Engineer, Marketer's Research Service
HUNTER, HOLLAND
Lectures: "What's Going On In Russia?" Bryn Mawr Current Events Club.
Research Fellow, Russian Research Center, Harvard University, 1st semester, 1955-
56.
Member, U. S. Delegation, Conference on Research in the Soviet Field, Bonn,
Germany, September 3-8, 1956.
JAMES, ROBERT C.
Articles: "Combinatorial Topology of Surfaces," Mathematics Magazine, 29
(October 1955), 1-39.
"Projections in the Space (m)," Proceedings of the American Mathematical
Society, 6 (December 1955), 899-902.
Lectures: "A Characterization of Reflexivity," American Mathematical Society,
New York.
"Reflexivity and the Supremum of Linear Functionals," Lehigh University
Mathematics Colloquium.
KELLY, JOHN A.
Article: "Benjamin Borden," Proceedings of the Clarke County Historical Associa-
tion, 13 (Aug. 1956), 77-80.
Review: Robert T. Clark, Jr., Herder: His Life and Thought, in American Ger-
man Review, 22, No. 2 (Dec. /Jan., 1955-56), 35.
LEMONICK, AARON
Articles: "Focussing Atomic Beam Apparatus," (with others), Review Scientific
Instruments, 26 (1955), 11-12.
"Nuclear Spins and Hyperfine Separations of Au^^'^ and Au^^^," (with
others). Physical Review, 99 (1955), 613.
Frederick Gardner Cottrell Research Fellow, 1955-1957.
Lecturer, Summer Institute for High School Physics Teachers, Univ. of Rochester.
Research Collaborator, Cosmotron Department, Brookhaven National Laboratory.
LESTER, JOHN A., JR.
Articles: "The Library," in Evaluation Report on Juilliard School of Music
(December 1955), pp. 6-9.
[thirty-six
Editorial Work: Editor, Alumni Directory, 1956, Haverford College. Haverford,
Pa.
Lectures: "A Search for John Davidson," Philadelphia Literary Fellowship.
"The Relationship between Composition and Literature in the Educational
Process," Haverford Conference on Composition and Literature.
Vice-President, Philadelphia Chapter, Association of College and Reference
Libraries.
Program Chairman, Spring Conference, Philadelphia Chapter, Association of
College and Reference Libraries, May 12, 1956.
Member, Board of Directors, Union Library Catalogue of the Philadelphia Metro-
politan Area.
Chairman, Ways and Means Committee, Union Library Catalogue of the Phila-
delphia Metropolitan Area.
LOEWY, ARIEL G.
Articles: "Studies on the Formation of Urea-insoluble Fibrin," (with John T.
Edsall), Journal of Biological Chemistry, 211 (December 1955), 829-838.
Editorial consultant, John Wiley, Publishers.
Lectures: "An Introductory course in Cellular Biology," Department of Zoology,
Univ. of Pennsylvania.
"The Contractile Proteins of Muscle," (two lectures), Johnson Foundation,
University of Pennsylvania.
Macintosh, Archibald
Addresses: Alumni luncheon, Washington, D. C.
Alumni dinner, Wilmington, Delaware.
Parents Association, Sidwell School, Washington, D. C.
Parents Association, Elisabeth Irwin High School, New York City.
Chairman, The College Entrance Examination Board.
Overseer, The William Penn Charter School.
Trustee, The Episcopal Academy.
MELDRUM, WILLIAM B.
Associate Editor, Journal Franklin Institute.
Contributor, The Catalyst.
Alternate Counsellor, American Chemical Society.
OAKLEY, CLETUS
Articles: "Flexagons," (with R. J. Wisner), Bulletin, Amer. Math. Soc, 62 (July
1956), p. 411.
"Polygon Puzzle," Jack and Jill (March 1956), pp. 34-35.
Associate Editor, American Mathematical Monthly.
Lectures: "Thinking is fun — why not try it sometime," Convocation, Occidental
College, Los Angeles.
"Flexagons," Mathematics Club, Carleton College, Northfield, Minn.
Examiner, College Entrance Examination Board.
thirty-seven]
PARKER, FRANCIS H.
Lectures: "The Impact of College on Early Religious Training," Adult Discussion
Group, The Church of the Good Shepherd, Guadalajara, Mexico.
PFUND, HARRY W.
Reviews: J. Moras and H. Paescke, Deutscher Geist zwischen Gestern und Morgen,
in American-German Review, 22, No. 2 (Dec/Jan. 1955-56), 36-37.
Heinz Kiipper, Worterbuch der deutschen Umgangssprache, in American-
German Review, 22, No. 6 (Aug./Sept., 1956), 38.
Editorial work: Associate Editor, American-German Review.
Lectures: "German Impressions 1955," German Society of Penna.; Station WDAS,
Phila. ; Eastern Baptist Church.
President, Carl Schurz Memorial Foundation.
Vice-President and Chairman, Library Committee, German Society of Pennsylvania.
Member, Board of Overseers, Erstes Deutsches Reichswaisenhaus, Lahr, Black
Forest, Germany.
POST, L. ARNOLD
Reviews: A. Koerte and A. Thierfelder, Menandri quae super sunt II, in American
Journal of Philology. 77 (April 1956), 214-218.
Editorial work: Editor, Loeb Classical Library': Augustine, City of God I:
Plutarch, Moralia, XII.
REESE, WILLIAM H.
Articles: Schiitz, "O help Jesus, Son of God" (St. John Passion), Chantry Music
Press.
President, College Music Association.
Faculty Member, Institute for Church Music, Fremont, Ohio, July 1956.
Faculty Member, Pocono Music Camp (Lutheran Church Music Institute),
Summer 1956.
REID, IRA DeA.
Articles: "Humanity's Challenge to Religious Man," Christian Social Welfare,
2, No. 5 (December 1955), 57-64.
"The American Negro," in Minority Groups, Joseph B. Gittler, ed.
Editorial Work: Editor (New York: John Wiley and Sons, 1956), pp. 70-83.
"Racial Desegregation and Integration," Annals of the American Academy of
Political and Social Science, Vol. 304 (March 1956), 211 pp.
Lectures: University of Rochester Human Relations Forum; National Conference
on the Churches and Social Welfare of the National Council of Churches,
Cleveland; American Orthopsychiatric Society, New York City; American
Unitarian Society, Boston; University of Michigan, Social Science Convocation.
Director, Community Chest of Philadelphia.
Member, Executive Committee, Eastern Sociological Society.
Member, Society for the Study of Social Problems.
Member, Program Committee, Edward W. Hazen Foundation.
Member, Governor's Commission on Higher Education (Pennsylvania).
[thirty-eight
REITZEL, WILLIAM
Books: United States Foreign Policy: 1945-1955. Brookings Institution, Washing-
ton, 1956.
Lectures: "Decision-Making," Seminar Series for Foreign Naval Officers, Naval
War College. "Organization and Decision-Making," Naval War College.
"Formulation and Operation of National Strategy," Army War College.
Editorial work: Editorial supervision, "The Political History of the United Nations
Charter," The Brookings Institution.
Chairman of Panel, "Two Coalitions Compared," Annual Meeting, American
Political Science Association, Sept. 1956.
Chairman of Panel, "Two Collective Security Plans Compared," Annual Meeting,
American Political Science Association, Sept. 1956.
Member, Advisory Committee, Southern Regional Education Board.
SARGENT, RALPH M.
Editorial Work: Reader, University of Wisconsin Press.
Lectures: "Uncommon Plants of the Southern Appalachians," Philadelphia
Botanical Club, Academy of Natural Sciences.
Trustee, Highlands Biological Station.
Member, National Council. American Association of University Professors.
SCOTT, ANDREW MacKAY
Articles: "Challenge and Response: A Tool for the Analysis of International
Affairs," Review of Politics, 18 (April 1956), 207-226.
Lectures: "The U.N. After Ten Years," Local 56, Amalgamated Food and Allied
Workers Union, Camden, New Jersey. "Foreign Policy and Foreign Aid,"
Local 56, Amalgamated Food and Allied Workers Union, Camden, N. J.
Campaign Chairman, Democratic Party, Haverford Township.
Democratic Committeeman, 5th Ward, Haverford Township.
SOMERS, HERMAN M.
Books: The Public's Role in National Policy Formation, Washington: Industrial
College of the Armed Forces, 1956.
Articles: "Some Reservations about the Senior Civil Service," Personnel Admin-
istration (Jan. -Feb. 1956), pp. 10-18.
"Rehabilitation: Challenge to Compensation Medicine," (with Anne Somers),
Social Service Review (December 1955), pp. 383-394.
"The Relevance of Workmen's Compensation to the Veterans' Compensation
Program," and "Disability Rating: Veterans Administration contrasted with
Workmen's Compensation," in Compensation for Service-Connected Dis-
abilities, 84th Cong., 2nd Sess., Committee on Veterans Affairs, House Com-
mittee Print No. 281 (August 1956), pp. 172-245.
Reviews: K. C. Wheare, Government by Committee: An Essay on the British
Constitution, in Harvard Law Review (May 1956), pp. 1356-1361.
thirty-nine]
Lectures: "The Moral Foundations of American Politics," Friends Centre, Brighton,
England. "Social Services in America," University of London, London.
"Social Security and Local Government in the United States," National and
Local Government Officers' Association, Cambridge, England. "Public Opinion
and Public Policy," Industrial College of the Armed Forces, Washington, D. C.
"British and American Social Security: An analytical comparison," London
School of Economics and Political Science.
Senior Fulbright Fellow, London School of Economics and Political Science, Sept.
1955-June 1956.
Visiting Lecturer, College of Europe, Bruges, Belgium, March 1956.
Visiting Lecturer, Curriculum in Administrative Science, University of Bologna,
Italy, May 1956.
Member, Executive Board, Inter-University Case Program, New York.
Member, Committee on Education and Publications, Industrial Relations Research
Association.
Chairman, Sessions on "The Political Executive and the Senior Civil Service,"
American Political Science Associaton, Washington, D. C.
Consultant, President's Commission on Veterans' Pensions, Washington, D. C.
Consultant, Council on Industrial Health, American Medical Association, Chicago,
III.
Consultant, Ohio Legislative Service Commission, Columbus, Ohio.
STEERE, DOUGLAS V.
Boks: On Listening To Another, New York: Harper, 1955, 71 pp. (American
edition of 1955 Swarthmore Lecture.)
Purity of Heart, by Soren Kiergegaard (translated from the Danish), New
York: Harper, 1938-1948, Torchlight Series Paperback Edition, 1956.
Articles: "W. W. Comfort," The Friend (London).
"The Christian Approach To The World Religions," Friends Journal, 2, nos.
31 and 32 (Aug. 4-11, 1956), 492-494, 509-511.
Reviews: Annual Omnibus review of 14 books on the spiritual life, Ecumenical
Review, 8, No. 2 (Geneva, Switzerland, January 1956), 214-17.
T. H. Croxall, Meditations from Kierkegaard, in Westminster Bookman, 14,
No. 4 (December 1955).
Homer Jack, The Gandhi Reader in Progressive, 20, No. 5 (May 1956).
37-38.
Howard Thurman, Deep River in Intercollegian, 73, No. 8 (April 1956), 23.
Phillip Ashby, The Conflict of Religions, in Journal of Religious Thought, 18,
No. 2, 156-7.
Alan Watts, Myth and Ritual in Christianity, in Journal of Religious Thought,
18, No. 2 (1956), 155-6.
Editorial work: Consultant on Religious Books, Harper and Bros.
Editorial Consultant, Faith Today.
Lectures: Westervelt Lectures (4), Presbyterian Theological Seminary, Austin.
Texas. Methodist Clergy of Ohio (4), Ohio Wesleyan College, Delaware,
Ohio; Annual Series (4), Episcopal Pacifist Fellowship, Seabury House,
[forty
Greenwich, Conn. ; "The Ground of the Social Message of the Friends,"
Evening Lecture, Five Years Meeting of Friends, Richmond, Ind. ; "The
Christian Approach to the World Religions," Evening Lecture, Cape May
Conference of Friends, Cape May, N. J. ; "Freedom and Discipline," Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church; "On Human Darkness," Twelfth Street Friends
Meeting Lenten Series; "When Buddhism, Hinduism, and Christianity Meet,"
Council of Churches, Harrisburg, Pa. ; "The Nature of Prayer," Church of
Holy Redeemer Guild, Bryn Mawr, Pa. ; Lectures on aspects of Quakerism,
Merion Friends Meeting, Yardley Friends Meeting, Minneapolis Friends
Meeting and Pittsburgh Friends Meeting. Lectures on aspects of African life.
Conference on Quaker Outreach, Washington, D. C, Radnor, Haverford,
Abington, Gwynned, Cambridge, South Hadley, Mass. ; Montclair, N. J.,
Westbury, L. I., Granville, Ohio, and Austin, Texas, Friends Meetings;
Church of Holy Trinity, Philadelphia; Haverford College Library Associates;
Forum Lecture, Ursinus College; Lebanon Valley College; Dartmouth College;
Germantown Friends School Seniors. Retreats: Clergy of Diocese of South
Carolina : Ministers of Lancaster, Pennsylvania ; Ministers of Westerly, Rhode
Island; Wainwright House; Board and Council of Kirkridge; Radnor Meet-
ing; Montclair, N. J. Meeting.
Preaching Engagements : Cornell ; Connecticut College ; Dartmouth ; Hamilton :
Kenyon ; Mt. Holyoke ; Union ; Wells ; Flower Sermon, Episcopal Cathedral,
St. Louis, Mo.; First Presbyterian Church, Fort Worth, Texas; Fellowship
House Series, First Unitarian Church, Philadelphia. Commencement and
Baccalaureate Addresses: Friends Boarding School, Barnesville, Ohio: Moores-
town Friends School ; Shipley School.
Chairman, American Section, International Fellowship of Reconciliation.
Chairman, Board of Managers, Pendle Hill.
Member, World Council of Churches Commission on Theologians on Christian
Responsibility and the Prevention of War in the Atomic Age.
Member, Foreign Service Executive, International Centers and Africa Committees
of American Friends Service Committee.
Member, Board of Trustees, John Woolman Memorial; St. Martins House and
Wainwright House.
SUTTON, RICHARD M.
Books: College Physics (with D. A. Keys), Fourth Edition, Boston: D. C. Heath
& Co., 1956, 660 pp.
Articles: "Of Time and the Sun," Physics Today, 9, No. 6 (June 1956), 15-19.
"Two Notes on Walking," Amer. Jr. of Physics (Nov. 1955).
"A Problem in Balancing," Amer. Jr. of Physics (Nov. 1955).
Lectures: Oak Ridge Institute for Nuclear Studies, Summer, 1956: Hill Family
Foundation Visiting Lecturer at Gustavus Adolphus College, Cept., 1955 to
Jan., 1956 (7 lectures), "When the Sun Goes Out"; "A Scientist Looks at the
Humanities" ; "Of Time and the Calendar" ; "Simplicity in Demonstration,"
Minn. Assn. of Physics Teachers; "Solar Eclipses," at Hamline University,
St. Paul, Minn. ; Demonstration Experiments at St. Olaf's College, Northfield,
forty-one]
Minn., and Macalester College, St. Paul, Minn. ; Minnesota Academy of
Sciences, Science Fair, Duluth, Minn. ; University of Minnesota at Duluth,
Minn. ; General Electric Science Fellows program. Case Institute of Tech-
nology, Summer 1956.
Preaching Engagements: Chapel at Gustavus Adolphus College; Chapel at
Carleton College, Northfield, Minnesota.
Member, Committee on Science and the Arts, Franklin Institute.
Committee on College Evaluation for the Presbyterian Synod of Virginia, 1956.
SWAN, ALFRED J.
Books: "First meeting with Medtner," and "Medtner and the music of our time,"
in Nicolas Medtner: Memorial Volume, London: Dobson, 1956, pp. 26-37.
Articles: "Something about the Znamenny (Chant)," Report for Viennese Con-
gress of Liturgical Music (October 1954), pp. 87-88.
Lectures: "Brief survey of Russian Music," for the Russians in Utica, N. Y.
"Introduction to Concert of Liturgical Music," St. Bartholomew's Church,
New York: "The Moscow composers of 1910," Philadelphia Chapter,
American Musicological Society.
Performances: Heirmos for five voices, by the Choir of the Russian Synodal
Church, St. Bartholomew's, New York, March 11, 1956.
Honorary Curator, Russian Society ("Bessieda"), Philadelphia.
TEAF, HOWARD M., JR.
Books: Hands Across Frontiers: Case Studies in Technical Cooperation. The
Hague: Netherlands Universities Foundation for International Cooperation;
Ithaca, N. Y. : Cornell University Press, 1956, 579 pp. (Co-editor, with
Peter G. Franck, and author of case study, "Origins of a Private Village
Development Project — -American Friends Service Committee in India.")
Articles: "Het American Friends Service Committee en de Internationale Samen-
werking in de Gemeenschapsontwikkeling," De Vriendenkring (Amsterdam)
(January 1956), pp. 8-14.
Lectures: "International Technical Cooperation — in a Political World," Chest-
nut Hill Friends Meeting. "Some Challenges to International Technical Co-
operation," Koinonia Foundation, Pikesville, Md. "Technical Cooperation
Projects in the Holy Land," Oak Park United Presbyterian Church, Phila.
"Colleges Facing the Population Boom," Haverford Society of Washington.
Chairman, Subcommittee on Social and Technical Assistance, American Friends
Service Committee.
Member, Committee of Quaker Economists on Economic Impact of Armament
Reduction.
Labor arbitrator.
Insurance Consultant, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
[forty-two
WISNER, ROBERT J.
Articles: "A Note on Torsion-Free Nil Groups" (with Rimhak Ree), Proceedings
of the American Mathematical Society, 7 (February 1956), 6-8.
"Solutions to Problems El 147, El 151, El 152, El 181, El 185," American
Mathematical Monthly, 63 (1956).
"Solutions to Problem 4640" (with A. H. Frey, Jr.), American Mathematical
Monthly, 63 (1956).
"Flexagons," American Mathematical Monthly, 63 (May 1956), 361.
"Flexagons" (with Cletus O. Oakley), Bulletin of the American Mathematical
Society, 62 (July 1956), 411.
Lectures: "Flexagons," Mathematical Association of America, Philadelphia Sec-
tion, University of Pennsylvania. "Flexagons" (with C. O. Oakley), American
Mathematical Society, U. S. Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, California.
WYLIE, LAURENCE
Reviews: Social and Political France, Yale French Studies, No. 15, in French
Review (Oct. 1955), 77-78.
Frangois Goguel, Le Regime politique franc ais, in French Review (Oct.
1955), 80-81.
M. Reinhard and N. Durourcq, Histoire de France, in French Review (Dec.
1955), 190.
Julian Park, ed.. The Culture of France in our Time, in French Review
(Dec. 1955), 191-92.
Edward Mead Earle, ed., Modern France, in French Review (Dec. 1955),
193-195.
Hans Kohn, Making of the French Mind, in French Review (Jan. 1955), 258.
Supplement au Larousse du XX e Siecle, in French Review (Jan. 1956),
258-259.
Patrick Charvet, France, in French Review (May 1956), 508-509.
Editorial work: Associate Editor, Symposium.
Associate Editor, French Review.
Lectures: "French Politics in Perspective," Beaver College. "Foreign Languaegs in
the Grades," Schoolman's Week, Univ. of Penna. "Values in the Area
Approach to the Teaching of Foreign Cultures and Peoples," Conference on
Undergraduate Area Studies, Colgate University
Ford Faculty Fellowship, 1955-1956.
Member, Committee of Examiners in French, College Entrance Examination Board.
Member, Scholarship Committee, American Friends Service Committee.
Member, Board of Overseers of Haverford Monthly Meeting.
Director, Philips Conference on French Community Studies, Haverford College,
September 9-12, 1956.
forty-three]
Haverford College
Bulletin
Directory, 1956-1957
VOLUME L V
NUMBER three
January, 1957
Haverford College was founded in 1833 as the first college estab-
lished by members of the Society of Friends in the United States.
Wherever the first Quaker settlers set up their meetings for worship, they
also opened schools, but because Friends have no ordained ministry or
priesthood set apart from secular life, they made in the beginning no
provision for institutions of higher learning. With the expansion of
science and learning in the early nineteenth century, however, the need
for advanced training was felt by the Friends as it was by the many
other religious groups in America which founded colleges in that era.
A tragic separation in American Quakerism in 1827-28 brought this
need sharply to the attention of certain leaders of the "Orthodox"
Quaker body in Philadelphia and New York. They organized Haver-
ford, therefore, as an institution which would provide an "enlarged
and liberal system of instruction" to meet the intellectual needs of
"Friends on this continent," offering a course of instruction in science,
mathematics, and classical languages "as extensive as given in any
literary institution in this country." In religion, morals, and manners,
the students who attended Haverford were, in the Quaker phrase of the
day, to receive a "guarded" education, but their training was to be
"equal in all respects to that which can be obtained in colleges." Haver-
ford College in those days was modestly called Haverford School, but
the intent was clear to create an intellectual center that would give to
Friends the kind of education which other young Americans were receiv-
ing in the best colleges.
The choice of the site of Haverford College exercised its founders
for three years; it was settled by the purchase of 198 acres of rolling
farmland in the center of the Welsh Tract, a large area originally set
apart by William Penn for Quaker immigrants from Wales. The region
still bears the native place-names of its settlers, of which Haverford is
one. The site was propitious. Today the College campus (increased
to 216 acres) is a beautiful area of fields and woodlands, although the
Philadelphia suburbs have spread out along the Main Line to Haver-
ford and beyond. What had been fields grew into a graceful sweep of
lawns, distinguished by trees and by planting reminiscent of an English
garden. This was the contribution of William Carvill, an English
landscape gardener whose careful planting gave Haverford a campus
of great charm.
During the first forty years of the College's existence, Founders Hall,
the original building. Alumni Hall, which is now incorporated in the
Library, and an Astronomical Observatory comprised the major part
of the physical plant. Throughout this era Haverford men were prov-
ing by their efTectiveness in their communities the soundness of the
principles on which the College had been founded. In 1847 Haverford
opened its doors to young men who were not members of the Society
of Friends, and in 1856 it became a degree-granting institution, with a
tradition of high scholarship which has continued unshaken. At the
same time it has adhered to its Quaker traditions of simplicity of living
and enlightened interest in social issues.
An era of progress began in 1874 under the presidency of Thomas
Chase. He and his brother, Professor Pliny Earle Chase, brought the
institution to full academic stature, and strengthened its endowment.
In this period a number of new buildings were erected, notably Barclay
Hall, which, as the principal dormitory, became the center of stu-
dent life.
President Isaac Sharpless, 1887-1917, led Haverford College into the
forefront of American collegiate institutions. His many-sided genius
enabled him to gather and hold together a faculty of extraordinary
capacity. In his regime, and the years immediately following, modem
dormitories and classrooms, well-equipped laboratories for Chemistry,
Physics, Biology, and Engineering were added to the growing assembly
of buildings. The Gymnasium was erected in 1900; Roberts Hall, con-
taining administrative offices and a large auditorium, in 1903. The
Haverford Union, used for many College activities, dates from 1910;
the Morris Infirmary from 1912. A modem Observatory was built in
1933, and a modern addition to the Library was completed in 1941.
As the College enrollment has grown in recent years, the need for
residences in which men of like tastes and interests might have more
intimate associations has been met by the establishment of a Spanish
House and a French House, each with a resident director. In these
specialized student residences the occupants have the advantages of
group life without social discrimination of a fraternity system.
The original fund of $60,000 raised when the College was started
has been increased by generous bequests and donations to more than
$8,300,000. This endowment enables the College to maintain a superior
faculty of unusual size in proportion to the number of students. Stu-
dent enrollment is limited in order that teaching may continue on
the basis of personal acquaintance in a unified community, as it has
throughout the history of Haverford College.
Haverford Station on the Pennsylvania Railroad, between Bryn Mawr
and Ardmore, is twenty minutes from downtown Philadelphia. The
campus fronts on the famous Lancaster Pike (U. S. 30). It is approxi-
mately two hours train journey from Haverford to New \ork or Balti-
more and less than three hours to Washington. Philadelphia's Orchestra,
its museums and libraries, its scientific laboratories and industrial plants
are all easily accessible to Haverford students, who can make full use of
the cultural opportunities of a city while enjoying the beauty of a college
campus in a quiet suburban setting.
3
1956
Sept.
S
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Nov.
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Oct.
1
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1957
Jan.
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Apr.
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Feb.
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May
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March
1
2
June
1
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8
9
2
3
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7 8
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24
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30
College days in heavy*face type.
Calendar
1956-1957
New students arrive Sept. 20
Registration of all new students Sept. 24-25
Returning students arrive Sept. 24
Beginning of College year with Collection, 9 A.M Sept. 26
Registration of returning students to be filed by 4 P.M Sept. 26
First semester classes begin 8 A.M Sept. 27
Thanksgiving vacation begins 1 P.M Nov. 21
ends 8 A.M Nov. 26
Registration (Spring Term) Dec. 11, 12, 13
Christmas vacation begins noon Dec. 15
ends 8 A.M Jan. 3
First semester classes end, 4 P.M Jan. 17
All papers assigned must be turned in by 4 P.M.*
Mid-year examinations (dates inclusive) ** Jan. 21 -Feb. 2
Second semester classes begin 8 A.M Feb. 4
Applications for Fellowships for 1957-58 must be filed by Mar. 1
Spring vacation begins noon Mar. 23
ends 8 A.M Apr. 1
Major registration cards for men in the fourth term must be filed by 4 P.M Apr. 10
Applications for Scholarships for 1957-58 must be filed by Apr. 15
Manuscripts in competition for prizes must be
filed in the Registrar's Office by 4 P.M May 1
Registration (Fall Term) May 1, 2, 3
Second semester classes end 12 noon May 18
Ail papers assigned must be turned in by 4 P.M.*
Senior Comprehensive Examinations (dates inclusive) May 20-23
Final examinations (dates inclusive) ** May 23-June 5
Commencement June 7
*If a paper is assigned in place of the final examination in a course the date by which
it is due may be set by the instructor not later than 4 P.M. on Tuesday of the final week
of the examination period. Late papers will receive no credit unless arrangements have
been made in advance with the instructor in the course and the Dean.
'Laboratory notebooks must be turned in not later than the scheduled time of the
examination in the course. Late notebooks will receive no credit unless arrangements
have been made in advance with the instructor in the course and the Dean. In courses
which have no scheduled examination, notebooks must be turned in by 4 P.M. on
Tuesday of the final week of the examination period.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE
Campus Activities Calendar 1956 - 1957
September 27 First semester classes begin
October
5
Cross Country
October
6
Football
October
19
Cross Country
October
20
Soccer
October
24
Soccer
October
26-27
Drama Club
October
27
Homecoming
October
27
Sophomore Dance
October
27
Football
October
27
Soccer
October
30
Soccer
November
2
Cross Country
November
3
Football
November
5
Cross Country
November
9-11
Mozart Festival
November
9
Cross Country
November
10
Soccer
November
11
Friends of Music
November
17
Football
November
17
Soccer
November
17
Varsity Club Dance
December
1
Basketball
December
8
Basketball
December
12
Basketball
December
13
Christmas Program
December
14
Wrestling
January
5
Fencing
January
12
Basketball
January
18
Fencing
February
3
Friends of Music
February
4
Second Semester classes
begin
February
6
Basketball
February
6
Wrestling
February
9
Basketball
February
9
Wrestling
February
13
Basketball
February
16
Basketball
February
20
Basketball
Campus Activities Calendar 1956 - 1957 (Continued)
February
23
Basketball
February
23
Fencing
February
23
Orchestra and Chorus Concert
February
27
Fencing
March
7-8
Class Night
March
9
Junior Prom
March
10
Friends of Music
April
3
Baseball
April
5
Golf
April
6
Glee Club Concert
April
10
Baseball
April
10
Golf
April
11
Golf
April
16
Track
April
17
Tennis
April
17
Baseball
April
20
Baseball
April
24
Baseball
April
24
Track
April
24
Tennis
April
26
Golf
April
27
Baseball
April
29
Tennis
May
4
Baseball
May
4
Senior Dance
May
6
Golf
May
6
Tennis
May
7
Track
May
10-11
Drama, Glee and Orchestra Clubs
(Joint Production)
May
15
Baseball
May
17
Golf
May
18
Baseball
June
Commencement
Note: There will be no additions or postponements without prior
arrangement with the Committee on Student Affairs.
ACADEMIC YEAR 1956 - 1957
DIRECTORY
FACULTY AND STAFF
Name
Residence
Haverford, unless
otherwise noted
Telephone
Midway, unless
otherwise noted
Office
(B.M.= Bryn Mawr, H.C.= Haverford College)
Ambler, William W.
Andrews, Florence N.
Archfield, Dorothy B.
Asensio, Manuel J.
***Ashmead, John, Jr.
Baratz, Morton S.
***Bell, Philip W.
Benham, Thomas A.
♦Bernheimer, Richard M.
Berry, Alice M.
Bhatti, Ktikhar H.
Blessing, Ruth L.
Bluestone, Max
Bramall, Norman B.
Bramall, Raymond
Butman, Robert H.
Cadbury, Henry J.
Cadbury, William E.,Jr.
Carr, Edytha M.
Gary, John R.
Caselli, Aldo
Caspar, Sarah L.
Coelho, George V.
Comfort, Forrest D.
Comfort, Howard
Conner, Robert L.
Cooper, Bennett S.
Craig, Mae E.
Culbert, Craig D.
♦**deGraaff, Frances
Docherty, Patricia
Docherty, William, Jr.
Donovan, Janet L.
Drake, Thomas E.
Ely, Daniel B.
Flight, John W.
Foss, Martin
Foster, Catherine S.
Friedrich, Esther B.
Friedrich, Gerhard G.
Goldberger, Else
Gordon, Milton M.
Gordon, R. Henri
Gove, Betty Anna
Green, Louis C.
Gross, Barbara M.
**Gutwirth, Marcel M.
Haddleton, Alfred W.
Franklin Park Apts., Chew GE 8-9781 Admissions
St. & Washington Lane, Phila.
26 Pine Valley Rd.,Broomall EL 6-1280 Dean's Office
670 Woodcrest Ave., Ardmore 2-4728 Tel. Operator
500 Oakley Road 2-4163 Williams House
P.O.Box 175, Athens College, Athens, Greece
145 Gable Road, Paoli Paoli 3901
5 Augustus Road, London S.W. 19, England
3 College Lane 2-6044
225 N. Roberts Road, B.M. LA 5-6693
678 Lancaster Pike, Berwyn Ber. 0225
1 College Lane 9-9433
Infirmary, H.C. 9-9603
3 College Lane 2-8125
260 Margate Rd. , Upper Darby FL 3-3795
554 Broadview Road, FL 2-5581
Beverly Hills
3-D, 10 Railroad Avenue 9-9002
774 Millbrook Lane 2-1739
791 College Avenue 2-0203
154 W. Eagle Road, Oakmont HI 6-9562
627 Walnut Lane 2-3203
6 College Circle 2-5562
104 Rose Lane 2-9954
773 College Avenue 2-6429
108 Chestnut Ave., Narberth MO 4-3717
901 Rock Creek Rd., B.M. LA 5-4578
227 N. Roberts Rd., B.M. LA 5-3539
4 College Lane 2-6724
5011 Bond Ave., Drexel Hill SU 9-6876
335 Sycamore Ave., Merion MO 4-8124
Lange Kerkdam 74, Wassenaar, Holland
5 Williams Road LA 5-6335
5 Williams Road LA 5-6335
237 Signal Rd. , Drexel Hill HI 7-1601
650 Clyde Road, B.M. LA 5-1534
103 Dudley Ave., Narberth MO 4-8227
791 College Avenue 9-1668
la College Lane 2-1599
2008 Laurel Rd., Havertown HI 6-2645
3 College Lane 2-7414
3 College Lane 2-7414
Cedar Grove Rd., Media EL 6-3927
2-A, 10 Railroad Avenue 9-0931
38 Dorset Road, Devon Wayne 2970
664 Woodcrest Ave., Ardmore 2-6777
791 College Avenue 9-0265
2004 Laurel Rd., Havertown HI 6-0444
8 College Lane 9-2266
29 Tenmore Road LA 5-1235
Whitall 10
Sharpless 101
Bryn Mawr College
President's Office
Sharpless 209
Infirmary
Founders 303
Gymnasium
Gymnasium
Whitall 14
Library 49
(2nd.sem.)
Dean
Registrar
Whitall 11
Business Manager
Library staff
Sharpless 306
Roberts, 1st fl.
Sharpless 301
Sharpless 209
Alumni Secretary
Library staff
Chem.Lab.l5
Bookstore, Union
Gymnasium
Business
Library, Treas.Rm.
Coop, Union
Sharpless 304
Library 48
Registrar's Office
Library staff
Library 50
Library staff
Library 46
Gymnasium
Business
Observatory
Bookstore, Union
Library 44
Gymnasium
Name
Residence
Haverford, unless
otherwise noted
Telephone
Midway, unless
otherwise noted
(B.M.= Bryn Mawr, H.C.= Haverford College)
Barter, Gerald S.
***Haviland, H. Field, Jr.
Heath, Douglas H.
Hecht, J. Jean
Herndon, John G.
Hetzel, Theodore B.
Hewitt, Anna B.
Hiscott, Margaret E.
Holmes, Clayton W.
Hunter, Holland
Hurlimann, Theodore
Hyslop, Constance
James, Robert C.
Janschka, Fritz
Kelly, John A.
Kelly, J. Wallace
Kipping, Margery P.
Krasauskas, Marija K.
Lander, Dr. Wm. W.
Lemonick, Aaron
Lester, John A., Jr.
Leute, George M., Jr.
Lockwood, Dean P.
Loechel, Anne F.
Loewy, Ariel G.
Lunt, William E.
Maass, Joachim
MacAiee, Thelma E.
***MacCaffrey, Wallace T.
Macintosh, Archibald
MacKay, Colin F.
MacKinnon, Patricia R.
Meldrum, William B.
Miller, Joseph B. R. , Jr.
Mills, James
Morrison, Marjorie
Morsch, Richard O.
Muller, Steven
Newhall, Suzanne K.
Nugent, Miriam R.
Oakley, Cletus O.
Oakley, Louise G.
Olsen, Helen
Palmer, Frederic, Jr.
Parker, Francis H.
Pepinsky, Abraham
Perry, Charles
Pfund, Harry W.
Pickett, Clarence E.
Post, L. Arnold
Prizer, William
Prudente, Ernest
Quinn, Francis J.
Ralph, Esther
Randall, Roy E.
2511 Grand Ave., Holmes WA 8-1394
3405 Ashley Terrace, N.W., Washington, D.
48 Wentworth Lane, LA 5-6792
Rosemont
c/o Mrs. H. Shaw, 2-2436
County Line Rd.
1 College Lane 2-0364
768 College Avenue ' 2-4393
245 S. 38th St., Phila. 4 EV 6-4946
335 Overhill Road, Wayne Wayne 4033
2 College Circle 9-9651
Woodside Cottage, H.C. 9-2780
20 N. Wyoming Ave., Ardmore 9-0794
516 Panmure Road 2-7395
Featherbed Lane, H.C. 9-9736
Wyndham Studio, LA 5-2544
Merion Ave., B.M.
2-B, 10 Flailroad Avenue
27 S. Wyoming Ave., Ardmore
1-A, 30 Hannum Dr., Ardmore
7 College Lane
139 Fairfax Rd., Rosemont
7 College Lane
5 College Circle
325 Wayne Ave., Lansdowne
2 College Circle
19 Summit Grove Ave., B.M.
114 Linwood Ave., Ardmore
5 College Lane
c/o Dr. Pfund
110 Quaker Lane, Villanova
11 Phillimore Place, London W.8, England
3 College Circle 2-0961
9-9412
9-0428
2-5070
9-1485
LA 5-4363
9-1485
2-6310
9-3406
9-9330
5-7649
2-0682
9-2315
2-5532
LA 5-4018
CL
LA
708 Argyle Rd., Wynnewood
Lancaster Pike,
(P.O.Box 835), Devon
747 College Avenue
3-C, 10 Railroad Avenue
6712 Souder St., Phila. 24
5121 Spruce St., Phila.
217 Wickford Rd., Havertown
1-D, 10 Railroad Avenue
164 Pennsylvania Ave., B.M.
Founders Hall, H.C.
Featherbed Lane, H.C.
Featherbed Lane, H.C.
Radnor Inn, Radnor
1 College Lane
Featherbed Lane, H.C.
Spera Lane and Whitehall
Rd., Norristown
749 Polo Road, B.M. LA 5-6031
624 Overhill Road, Ardmore 2-5532
510 Panmure Road 2-6872
9 College Lane 9-2932
"The Cottage", LA 5-0344
Haverford School
822 Wynnewood Rd., Ardmore 2-2577
3-B, 10 Railroad Avenue 2-2748
53 Village Way, Malvern Mal.2879-W
Coach House, H.C. 9-9845
9-1725
Wayne 4271
2-0881
2-1203
JE 3-8030
SH 8-1750
HI 6-2949
2-4896
LA 5-3014
9-2746
9-9895
9-9600
Wayne 3775
2-6878
9-9896
NO 5-7584
Office
Gymnasium
Sharpless 308
Library 40
Hilles, 2nd fl.
Library, Treas.Rm.
Gymnasium
Hilles, 1st fl.
Whitall 32
Sharpless 104
Library staff
Founders 105
Bryn Mawr College
Alumni Office
Library staff
Infirmary
Sharpless 108
Library, 1st fl.
Gymnasium
Library
Observatory
Sharpless 201
Whitall 11 (2ndsem.)
Development
V.P. and Dir. of
Admissions
Chem.Lab. 22
Public Relations
Chem.Lab. 10
Gymnasium
Gymnasium
Observatory
Gymnasium
Library 45
Library staff
Dietitian, Fotmders
Founders 103
Public Relations
Business
Library 42
Founders 304
Development
Whitall 8
Library 51
Gymnasium
Gymnasium
Founders 305
Library staff
Gymnasium
Residence
Haverford, unless
otherwise noted
Telephone
Midway, unless
otherwise noted
Office
(B.M.= Bryn Mawr, H.C.= Haverford College)
Rantz, J. Otto
Reese, Ruth H.
Reese, William H.
Re id, Ira DeA.
Rem, Lucille F.
Reitzel, William A.
Ricci, Rose
Richie, David S.
Rittenhouse, Leon H.
Roberts, Jeanne S.
Rose, Edgar S.
Santer, Melvin
Sargent, Ralph M.
Satterthwaite, Alfred
Scott, Andrew M.
Shaw, Michael
Slonimsky, Nicolas
Smith, John W.
Snyder, Edward D.
***Somers, Herman M.
Steere, Douglas V.
Stefan, Marie
Stephens, Cynthia
*Swan, Alfred
Teaf, Howard M., Jr.
Thompson, Eleanor A.
Thorp, Elsa F.
Walter, Robert I.
Watson, Frank D.
Watson, Dr, Wm. R., Jr.
Weiss, Marie B.
Williams, Russell R., Jr.
Wilson, Albert H.
Wilson, Norman M.
Wisner, Robert J.
Wonson, Gertrude M.
***Woodroofe, Kenneth S.
Wylie, Laurence W.
Yacopino, Tesse J.
2122 Chestnut Ave., Ardmore
205 Marlboro Rd., Ardmore
3 -A, 10 Railroad Avenue
2 College Lane
543 Country Club Lane,
Havertown
2 College Lane 9-1293
131 Poplar Avenue, Wayne Wayne 2642
154 E. Main St., Moorestowij, N.J.
6 College Lane
703 Beechwood Drive, Havertown
500 Panmure Road
2 College Lane
4 College Circle
616 Walnut Lane
765 College Avenue
2-D, 10 Railroad Avenue
295 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.
14 Prospect Avenue, B.M. LA 5-5838
36 Railroad Avenue 2-0712
Dept. of Political Science, Univ. of California, Berkeley, Calif.
2-8788
2-1573
9-1293
HI 7-0237
2-5522
2-3799
9-9089
9-2423
2-3339
2-2535
9-9823
9-1645
Library staff
Music Rm., Union
Chase 3
Library,
Treas.Rm.
Founders 108
Business
Whitall 6
Whitall 12
Sharpless 206
Whitall 7
Library 43
Chase 7
Founders 306
Union (1st sem.
Library 38
739 College Avenue 2-0162
10-M, Wynnewood Park Apts., 9-0467
Wynnewood
305 PUgrim Lane, Drexel Hill HI 6-5576
773 College Avenue 2-8374
2000 Old GulphRd., Villanova LA 5-8029
Library 41
Business
Observatory
Music Rm., Union
Whitall 9
Admissions
Business
2-1228 Chem.Lab. 4
30 Oak Lane, Havertown HI 6-5077
2009 Belvedere Avenue, HI 6-7223
Havertown
c/o Mrs. A. Palmer,
Coimty Line Rd.
36 Railroad Avenue
Lancaster Ave. & Cushman
Rd., Rosemont
341 W. Lancaster Avenue
521 Panmure Road
2-C, 10 Railroad Avenue
23 Wellington Rd., Ardmore
785 College Avenue
North House, New Gulph Rd.,B.M.
Dept. of English, Reed College, Portland, Oregon
753 College Avenue 2-4148 Library 39
Rte. 202 (P.O.Box 36), Paoli Paoli 2885 Whitall 6
9-1035
LA 5-0844
9-0146
2-5536
2-1853
2-4036
9-9080
At residence
Kitchen
Chem.Lab. 19
Hilles basement
Hilles, 2nd fl.
Admissions
* Indicates absence during first semester.
** Indicates absence during second semester.
*** Indicates absence during whole academic year.
10
OPERATIONS PERSONNEL
Dining Room
Housekeeping
Miriam Nugent
Ruth Mays
Marie Weiss
J. Banks W.
, Richardson
U. Birkhead
S. Lake
R. Bell H.
Robinson
R. Braxton
P. RoUi
A. Boyer H.
Roselle
J. Brinkley
J. Savage
H. Childs G.
Royal
J. Cato
O. Savage
A. Hudson R.
Satchell
C. Davis
W. Ward
J. Latney S.
Simpkins
A. Edwards
N. Williams
L. Melton E.
Strothers
J. Elliott
A. Young
W. Newton D.
Young
J. House
H. Puryear
Maintenance
Mail Room
Grounds
Buildings
Power House
W. Carter
W. Volkert
E.
Roberts
C. Chapin
T. Cavanaugh
L. Coursey
W
. Anderson
W. Alphin
G,
. Banks
L. Di Berardino
P
. Daly
W. Brown
A,
. Kulp
C. Casson
S.
McCoury
C. lanieri
C.
Roberts
J. R. Latney
J.
Sinclair
P. McDaniel
E,
. Walsh
T. Patton
C. Sumney
T. White
Location of Offices
President
Roberts Hall, 2nd floor
Vice President
Roberts Hall, 2nd floor
Admissions
Roberts Hall, 2nd floor
Alumni
--
Founders basement
Busines
;s
Whitall Bide.
Dean -- Roberts Hall, 1st floor
Development and Public Relations-- Founders basement
Maintenance -- Whitall Bldg.
Registrar — Roberts Hall, 1st floor
11
COLLEGE OFFICE AND BUILDING TELEPHONES
College offices as well as Faculty members may be reached
by dialing Midway 9-9600, at any time between 9:00 a.m.
and 5:00p.m. on weekdays, and between 9:00 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.
on Saturdays.
NIGHT LINES
When there is no operator on duty, use the following telephone
numbers:
Midway 9-9600
Midway 9-9601
Midway 9-9602
Midway 2-3133
Midway 2-7307
Midway 2-5704
Midway 2-0340
Midway 2-5588
Business Office. Maintenance and Operations
Office
Library; Registrar
Chemistry Laboratory; Gymnasium
Infirmary
President's Office
Admissions Office
Public Relations Office
Dietician
PAY STATIONS
Barclay Hall, First Floor
Barclay Hall, Second Floor
Barclay Hall, Third Floor
Founders Hall, East
Founders Hall, Dormitory
French House
Kitchen
Leeds Hall, (Rooms 1 to 30)
Leeds Hall, (Rooms 101 to 104)
Leeds Hall, (Rooms 201 to 204)
Lloyd Hall, 8th Entry
Power House
Scull House, 521 Panmure Road
Union
Williams House, 500 Oakley Road
Midway 2-9459
Midway 9-9724
Midway 9-9717
Midway 2-9460
Midway 2-9533
Midway 2-9613
Midway 2-9544
Midway 2-9402
Midway 2-9486
Midway 2-9499
Midway 2-9628
Midway 2-9540
Midway 2-9516
Midway 2-9514
Midway 2-9428
12
STUDENTS IN THE COLLEGE
In the next to last column is given the number of the student's dormitory room:
B for Barclay
F for Founders Hall
FH for French House
Le for Leeds Hall
Name
Home Address
ABRAMSON, Marc F (Page 37
7120 Woolston Rd., Phila. 38, Pa.
ACTON, Alfred, II (Page 43
Alden Rd., Bryn Athyn, Pa.
ADAMS, John F (Page 43
110 East Fell St., Summit Hill, Pa.
ADAMS, M. Ian (Page 43
417 W. Price St., Phila. 44, Pa.
AIKEN, Paul L., Jr (Page 43
8700 Ventnor Ave., Margate City, N.J.
ALBRIGHT, Randall L (Page 57
1222 Van Steffy Ave., Wyomissing, Pa.
ALDERSON, Evan W (Page 57
501 Oakley Rd., Haverford, Pa.
ALEXANDER, Gregory G (Page 57
112 Highland Ave., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
ALEXANDER, Henry J (Page 49
18 Edward St., Belmont 78, Mass.
ALLEN, Harry R
3224 W. Penn St., Phila. 29, Pa.
ALLEN, Paul R., Jr (Page 37
242 Merriam St., Weston, Mass.
ALLEN, Russel G., Jr (Page 57
136 Beach Bluff Ave., Swampscott, Mass.
AMSTERDAM, Tony (Page 37
5209 Woodbine Ave., Phila. 31, Pa.
ANDREWS, Willard E (Page 57
237 McElroy Ave., Palisade, N.J.
ARNOW, Peter L (Page 57
376 Kirks Lane, Drexel Hill, Pa.
B
BAKER, David R (Page 49
2126 E. 63rd St., Long Beach 5, Calif.
BAKER, J. Dennis (Page 57
Apartado 1944, Habana, Cuba
BAKER, T. Nelson, IE (Page 43
Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va.
BALLARD, Alexander, Jr (Page 57
47 Crestview Rd., Mountain Lakes, N.J.
BARNERT, Nyles N (Page 43
40 CoUamore Terrace, W. Orange, N.J.
208 B
22 WH
53 LI
33 WH
308 B
LI for Lloyd Hall
SH for Scull House
WH for Williams House
YH for Yarnall House
College
Address
Private
Phone
103 Le
2-0249
313 F
322 B
31 WH
34 YH
11 LI
2-6908
Day
209 B
21 LI
9-2053
Day
8 Le
13 LI
2-7172
Day
116 B
114 B
2-1711
13
Name Home Address
BARNES, Sidney B., Jr (Page 49)
326 Dawson St., Phila. 28, Pa.
BARR, Mason, Jr (Page 37)
1457 Prospect St., Mentor, Ohio
BAUER, Andrew F (Page 57)
8105 Flourtown Ave., Phila. 18, Pa.
BEHLING, George R (Page 57)
5031 Glenbrook Rd., N.W., Washington 16, D.C.
BELASH, David C (Page 37)
3 West Cedar St., Boston 8, Mass.
BENJAMIN, Robert S (Page 43)
34 Cliff Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass.
BERLIN, Cheston M., Jr
1104 Folkstone Dr., Pittsburgh 28, Pa.
BERNSTEIN, John A (Page 37)
Everglades Hotel, Miami, Florida
BERTOLET, Frederick C (Page 49)
500 Friedensburg Rd., Reading, Pa.
BERTOLET, William C (Page 43)
500 Friedensburg Rd., Reading, Pa.
BING, Anthony G (Page 37)
92 College St., Hudson, Ohio
BINGHAM, William R (Page 50)
304 Conshohocken State Rd.,
Narberth P.O., Penn Valley Pa.
BLANCHARD, James T (Page 57)
Parkview Apts. 925D, CoUingswood, N.J.
BLOCK, Blaine L (Page 37)
1817 Benson Dr., Dayton 6, Ohio
BLUESTEIN, Richard (Page 57)
165 Stoneway Lane, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
BOICE, Edward (Page 58)
18 East Edgewater Ave., Pleasantville, N.J.
BOOKHAMMER, Roberts., Jr
Forrest Ave., Merion, Pa.
BOYER, James L (Page 44)
2 Sunnyside Rd., Silver Spring, Md.
BRADLEY, Edward L (Page 44)
17 W. Mercer Ave., Havertown, Pa.
BRADLEY, Keith W (Page 58)
1532 Bay Street, Springfield 9, Mass.
BREWSTER, J. Gurdon (Page 50)
7 Gracie Square, New York City
BROBYN, Robert J. F (Page 58)
3455 MidvaleAve., Phila. Pa.
BROWN, Charles V (Page 38)
2nd Hill, New Milford, Conn.
BROWN, Edwin G
1347 Scotland Ave., Chambersburg, Pa.
BROWN, W. Michael (Page 50)
466 West Market St., York, Pa.
College
Address
320 F
Private
Phone
8 FH
2-2374
309 B
109 B
104 Le
216 B
93 LI
2-0248
21 SH
316 B
318 B
2-6990
102 Le
2-8144
Day
314 B
44 LI
2-3879
Day
312 B
Day
63 LI
Day
6 FH
34 LI
214 B
43 LI
2-3299
74 LI
2-6352
207 B
2-4563
14
Name Home Address
BUCK, Alfred S (Page 44)
2123 Albemarle Terrace, Brooklyn, 26, N.Y.
BUCY, James G (Page 44)
5830 Stony Island Ave., Chicago 37, Illinois
BULLARD, Truman C (Page 58)
142 Roosevelt Rd., Rochester 18, N.Y.
C
CABLE, Peter G (Page 44) 22 LI 2-6431
College
Address
318 B
Private
Phone
2-6990
222 F
2-5063
10 FH
Chestnut Hill Rd., Wilton, Conn.
CALKINS, Kenneth R 102 Le 2-8144
1217 Judson Ave., Evanston, Illinois
CAMPBELL, Bruce D (Page 50) 414 B
2745 Edgehill Rd., Cleveland Hts. 6, Ohio
CARLIN, James F., Jr (Page 58) Day
129 Marlborough Rd., Upper Darby, Pa.
CARPENTER, George G (Page 58) 109 B
5109 Manning Place, N.W., Washington 16, D.C.
CARRAGAN, William D (Page 44) 26 SH
Tamarack Rd., RB 261, RFD 3, Troy, N.Y.
CHACE, William M ,,.... (Page 58) 115 B
7206 Oakridge Ave., Chevy Chase 15, Md.
CHALLENER, Robert C {Page 38) 104 Le
1655 Hastings Mill Rd.,
Upper St. Claire Twp. , Bridgeville, Pa.
CHANDLER, Gail E (Page 64) 22 Le
320 West End Ave., New York 23, N.Y.
CHAR, David C (Page 50) 412 B 2-7548
2106 Oahu Ave., Honolulu 14, Hawaii
CHARLSON, Murray T (Page 38) 103 Le 2-0249
2915 Knowlson Ave., Pittsburgh 26, Pa.
CHRISTMAS, Lawrence B (Page 44) 63 LI
3342 Tennyson St., N.W., Washington 15, D.C.
CLARK, Allen M (Page 58) 116 B
Friends Hospital, Phila. 24, Pa.
CLARK, Laurence H (Page 44) 23 LI 2-3784
Main St., Stockbridge, Mass.
CLAVEL, Pierre (Page 38) 41 LI 2-7442
9 Rutland Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y.
CLEMSON, Daniel M (Page 50) 64 LI 9-2194
Ferris Hill Rd., New Canaan, Conn.
CLOGG, Mitchell D., Jr., (Page 58) 313 B
1901 Chelsea Rd., Baltimore 16, Md.
COHAN, Jarret N (Page 58) 309 B
1121 Hillcrest Rd., Penn Valley, Pa.
COHEN, Richard L (Page 38) 25 Le 9-0487
1461 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn 30, N.Y.
COKER, John W (Page 58) Day
109 Rockland Rd., Havertown, Pa.
COLBURN, Robert M (Page 50) 31 LI 2-2223
101 Hundreds Rd., Wellesley Hills 82, Mass.
15
Name Home Address
COLLETT, Jonathan H (Page 58)
2305 East Hill Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio
CONCORS, Alan J (Page 50)
25 East Drive, Margate, N. J.
CONN, Coulson A (Page 58)
"Brookwood", Welsh Rd., Phila. 15, Pa.
CONROY, Frank (Page 44)
61 E. 86th St., New York 28, N.Y.
COOK, Daniel J (Page 58)
5624 N. 18th St., Phila. 41, Pa.
COOPER, James D (Page 50)
81 Park Place, Hampton, Va.
COOPER, Thomas A (Page 38)
2521 Valley View Dr., Huntingdon Valley, Pa.
COPE, John G (Page 38)
American Consulate General, Navy 117,
F.P.O., New York, N.Y.
CORNWELL, Robert G (Page 58)
125 Eastland Ave., Rochester 18, N.Y.
CORONEOS, Clive R (Page 38)
Hasco-Port-au-Prince, Haiti, West Indies
COULTHURST, John (Page 50)
925 Madison Ave., Plainfield, N.J.
COWEN, Arthur, III (Page 38)
33 East 70, New York, N.Y.
CRANE, Donald A (Page 38)
37 School Ave., Chatham, N.J.
CRAWFORD, John F (Page 44)
27 Bedford Rd., Pleasantville, New York
CRIST, Robert L (Page 44)
1933 Massey Circle, S. Charleston, W. Va.
CURTIN, Lawrence B (Page 59)
Glen Valley Rd., Morrisville, Pa.
CURTIS, Richard W (Page 50)
279 Highland Ave., Cowesett, Warwick, R.I.
D
DAHLBERG, Albert E (Page 59) 104 B
5756 Harper Ave., Chicago 37, 111.
DANE, Henry J (Page 44) 217 B 2-8425
11 Fifth Ave., New York 3, N.Y.
DAVID, J. Harris (Page 59) 118 B
372 Rand St., Camden 5, N.J.
DAVIS, Peter N (Page 50) 322 F
826 East Alton St., Appleton, Wisconsin
DE JONG, John G (Page 59) 221 F
809 E. Broad St., Westfield, N.J.
DEL BELLO, Thomas M (Page 59) 310 B
622 Fern St., Yeadon, Pa.
DENSFORD, Robert W (Page 38) 21 Le
5710 Oxon Hill Rd., Wash. 21, D.C.
College
Address
Private
Phone
119 B
24 LI
13 LI
222 B
10 FH
34 LI
9-2445
14 LI
2-7333
204 Le
9-1111
218 F
Day
9-9998
82 LI
23 SH
2-4906
42 LI
9-2559
94 LI
2-0248
61 LI
2-2685
119 B
32 LI
2-7516
16
Name
Home Address
A
DENT, Benjamin A (Page 38
Dillard University, New Orleans, La.
DIETRICH, Frank S (Page 50;
254 Gardenia Dr., Memphis, Tenn.
DOHERTY, William P
135 Broad St., Bridgeton, N.J.
DONHAM, Michael B (Page 38
Pines Lane, Chappaqua, N.Y.
DORSEY, William A (Page 50
Huntingtown, Md.
DUFF, Stewart M (Page 44
204 Lexington Ave., Pittsburgh 15, Pa.
DUFF, Thomas A (Page 59
204 Lexington Ave., Pittsburgh 15, Pa.
EDSALL, David T (Page 44
3 Berkeley St., Cambridge, Mass.
EIDENBERG, Peter J (Page 51
2442 Saint Denis Lane, Havertown, Pa.
ELLIS, David W (Page 44
Taylor Highlands, Huntingdon, Pa.
ELLISON, George H (Page 44
Hamilton, Mass.
EMLEN, John M (Page 59
2122 Van Hise, Madison 5, Wis.
ENGELHARDT, Hans W (Page 51
Irondale, Millville Rd., Bloomsburg, Pa.
EYSTER, A. Daniel (Page 45
Seven Valleys, Pa.
FAIRFIELD, E. Steven (Page 38
2935 Benson St., Camden 5, N.J.
FARRELL, Henry M (Page 38
151 Harvard Ave., Rockville Centre, N.Y.
FEICK, M. Mather (Page 45
4400 Que St., N.W., Wash. 7, D.C.
FERGUSON, Lawrence C (Page 38
Fred Mason Rd., Cheshire, Mass.
FISCHER, Allen C (Page 51
523 W. Mt. Airy Ave., Phila. 19, Pa.
FITE, George W (Page 51
5511 Glenwood Rd., Bethesda 14, Md.
FOGEL, Michael R (Page 45
11 Manhattan Ave., Crestwood, N.Y.
FORBES, J. Dexter (Page 51
326 W. CoUings Ave., CoUingswood 7, N.J.
FORMAN, Lawrence T (Page 59
"Lombardy Orchard", Easton, Md.
College
Private
Address
Phone
22 SH
301 B
201 Le
81 LI
9-0480
225 F
2-2387
61 LI
2-2685
12 LI
217 F
Day
32 LI
7 Le
110 B
34 LI
2 Le
14 LI
5 Le
206 B
14 LI
72 LI
21 YH
53 LI
321 F
110 B
2-7516
9-1021
2-2588
2-7333
9-1021
9-2609
2-7333
9-2411
9-1711
17
College
Private
Address
Phone
103 Le
2-0249
42 LI
9-2559
Day
Name Home Address
FORMAN, Phillip M (Page 39)
432 Napoleon Ave., Columbus, Ohio
FORMAN, Richard T. T (Page 39)
Lombardy Orchard, Easton, Md.
FOSHAY, John M
2610 Handasyde Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio
Local Address: c/o Mrs. H. S. Shaw,
County Line Rd., Haverford, Pa.
FOSTER, Roger S., Jr (Page 39) 42 LI 9-2559
184 Gordon St., Pittsburgh 18, Pa.
FRANCIS, James B., Jr (Page 39) Day
219 Broughton Lane, Vlllanova, Pa.
FRIEDMAN, Burton (Page 45) Day
2749 Levick St., Phila. 49, Pa.
FULKERSON, Joseph G (Page 59) 106 B
69 Power St., Providence, R.I.
FULLARD, William G., Jr (Page 51) 71 LI 2-6357
554 Sherwood Parkway, Westfield, N.J.
FULLER, Williamson W (Page 59) 103 B
112 Forest Wood Dr., Durham, N.C.
G
GALLAGER, Laurence R (Page 39) 83 LI 9-0138
429 Drury Lane, Baltimore 29, Md.
GALLANT, Jonathan A (Page 39) 104 Le
309 Packman Ave., Mount Vernon, N.Y.
GARDNER, Peter C. (Spec.) Day
Box 29, Cumberland Hill, Manville, R.I.
Local Address: 10 Railroad Ave., Apt. 3-A,
c/o W. Reese, Haverford, Pa.
GARRETT, Alfred C (Page 59) 101 B
8436 Midnight Pass Rd., Siesta Key, Sarasota, Fla.
GARY, MelvinL (Page 59) 112 B
184 Jackson St., Brownsville, Pa.
GEIST, Kenneth L (Page 45) 217 B 2-8425
145 Central Park West, N.Y. 23, N.Y.
GELSER, Leigh M (Page 45) 4 Le 2-2588
245 Milton Rd., Rye, N.Y.
GERDINE, Philip V (Page 59) 310 B
4324 Shenandoah Ave., Dallas, Texas
GETTY, Carl J (Page 45) Day
464 Brookhurst Ave., Penn Valley, Narberth, Pa.
GOGGIN, Malcolm L (Page 59) 219 B
Washington Corner Rd., Mendham, N.J.
GOGGIN, Myron G (Page 51) 410 B 2-7548
Washington Corner Rd., Mendham, N.J.
GOLD, Allan (Page 45) 51 LI
939 W. Roosevelt Blvd., Phila. 40, Pa.
GOODMAN, Jay S (Page 39) 103 Le 2-0249
3310 Egerton Rd., Baltimore 15, Md.
GOULD, Richard G (Page 51) 91 LI 2-6351
Grasslands Valhalla, New York
18
College
Private
Address
Phone
223 F
2-2387
201 Le
411 B
2-7548
412 B
2-7548
218 B
9-2760
225 F
2-2387
413 B
2-7548
202 Le
2-9171
Day
107 B
94 LI
2-0248
Name Hoine Address
GRAMBS, David L (Page 51)
206 Renshaw Ave., East Orange, N.J.
GRAY, John H (Page 39)
25 Lenox Ave., Bronxville, N.Y.
GREEN, Alexander A (Page 51)
274 Wilson St., Carlisle, Pa.
GREEN, Willard P (Page 51)
4547 River Rd., Toledo 14, Ohio
GREENLEAF, Newcomb (Page 45)
27 Woodcrest Ave., Short Hills, N.J.
GRESIMER, John D., II (Page 51)
West Creek Rd., Emporium, Pa.
GRIFFITH, Lawrence S (Page 51)
1941 Parkside Dr., N.W., Wash. 12, D.C.
GROFF, Diller B., HI (Page 39)
3726 Harrison St., N.W., Washington 15, D.C.
GROVE, Bruce A., Jr
701 Country Club Rd., York, Pa.
Local Address: 531 Panmure Rd., Haverford, Pa
GRUBER, John B (Page 39)
308 Hockersville Rd., Box 87, Hershey, Pa.
GUNSTER, Gerald D (Page 45)
9 Lee Park Ave., Wilkes Barre, Pa.
H
HABERLAND, Paul M (Page 39) 27 SH
2386 N. Terrace Ave., Milwaukee 11, Wisconsin
HALSTEAD, Lauro de B.S (Page 39) 102 Le 2-8144
233 Fisher Ave., White Plains, N.Y.
HAMESTER, Hans L (Page 39) Day
34 E. Benedict Ave., Havertown, Pa.
HARDY, Roger B (Page 45) 54 LI 9-0369
18461 Puritan Ave., Detroit 23, Mich.
HARGADON, Frederick A Day
133 Ardmore Ave., Ardmore, Pa.
HARKINS, John J (Page 45) 62 LI 9-1868
945 Herbert St., Phila. Pa.
HARRISON, Eric J (Page 45) 92 LI 2-6351
1126 Greentree, Pittsburgh 24, Pa.
HART, Benson H (Page 39) 204 Le 9-1111
298 Aurora Rd., Hudson, Ohio
HARVEY, Frank L (Page 59) 323 F
Drakestown Rd., Hackettstown, N,J.
HARVEY, Robert B (Page 59) Day
532 Avon wood Rd., Haverford, Pa.
HARVEY, Thomas B (Page 39) 201 Le 9-2765
Radnor, Pa.
HAVILAND, Paul R., Jr (Page 39) 203 Le 2-7107
423 Berkley Rd. , Haverford, Pa.
HAWORTH, Gary N (Page 60) 112 B
312 - 28th St., Dr. S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa
19
Name Home Address
HAYTER, John B (Page 60)
133C Dumbarton Rd., Baltimore 12, Md.
HECHT, Jeffrey K (Page 51)
4 Collamore Terrace, West Orange, N.J.
HECHT, Warren B (Page 40)
60 Pershing Ave., Elizabeth, N.J.
HEEG, Michael M (Page 40)
68-10 108th St., Forest Hills 75, Long Island, N.Y
HEIMAN, Elliott M (Page 51)
6217 Carpenter St., Phila. 43, Pa.
HELMSTADTER, Thomas H (Page 40)
2145 Duquesne Ave., McKeesport, Pa.
HENDERSON, Rolland H
764 College Ave., Haverford, Pa.
HERSHEY, John W. B
14 E. Third Ave., Lititz, Pa.
HILL, Horatio S (Page 45)
137 West 142nd St., New York 30, N.Y.
HILL, Richard M (Page 45)
Wayland Rd., Sudbury, Mass.
HELLIER, R. David (Page 60)
406 S. 12th, Laramie, Wyoming
HOBAUGH, R. Lee
1068 Woodbury Rd., New Kensington, Pa.
HOFFMAN, David L
1443 Sharon Park Dr., Sharon Hill, Pa,
HOFFMAN, Harold L., Jr (Page 60)
Green Ave., Brielle, N.J.
Local Address: 4436 Chestnut St., Phila. Pa.
HOLMES, James D (Page 46)
2843 Allendale PI. N.W., Wash. 8, D.C.
HOOVER, Henry, B., Jr (Page 40)
Trapelo Rd., So. Lincoln, Mass.
HOPKINS, P. Donald (Page 40)
UN. Jackson Ave., Wenonah, N.J.
HOPPER, Robert J (Page 46)
77 Kensington Park, Arlington 74, Mass.
HOPPIN, Nicholas (Page 46)
36 E. 69th St., New York, N.Y.
HORAN, David E
46 Country Club Rd., Melrose 76, Mass.
HORNBAKER, John H., Jr (Page 52)
1117 Oak Hill Ave., Hagerstown, Md.
HORWITZ, Henry G (Page 52)
410 N. McKean St., Butler, Pa.
HOUSTON, William A (Page 60)
300 S. Lexington Ave., Pittsburgh 8, Pa.
HOWARD, Charles B (Page 52)
MR 12, Butler, Pa.
HOWARD, Peter B (Page 60)
131 Murdock Rd., Baltimore 12, Md.
HOWARD, W. James (Page 60)
807 Talcott Circle, Marietta, Ga.
20
College
Address
312 B
Private
Phone
73 LI
9-0583
24 Le
43 LI
2-3299
73 LI
41 LI
9-0583
2-7442
Day
202 B
55 LI
43 LI
2-3299
311 B
220 F
Day
Day
32 LI
122 B
2-7516
92 LI
319 F
2-6351
101 Le
2-2269
21 YH
205 B
102 B
311 B
33 LI
304 B
210 B
College Private
Name Home Address Address Phone
HOWE, John S., Jr (Page 60) 303 B
3511 Rodman St., N.W., Wash. 8, D.C.
HOWELL, Andrew J (Page 60) 313 B
1005 Cloverlea Rd., Ruxton 4, Md.
HUDSON, Floyd E (Page 40) 201 Le
109 Rehoboth Ave., Rehoboth Beach, Dela.
HUMPHREYS, Marvin W (Page 46) 220 B 9-2760
4508 - 38th St., N.W., Wash. 16, D.C.
HUNT, Peter T (Page 46) 21 LI 9-2053
464 - 6th Ave., New York 11, N.Y.
HUNT, Robert W (Page 40) 55 LI
5404 Kimbark Ave., Chicago 15, IIL
HUNTER, Allan A., Jr (Page 40) 202 Le 2-9171
1937 Myra Ave., Los Angeles 27, Calif.
HURCHALLA, George, Jr (Page 46) 31 LI 2-2223
Yost Rd., R.D. 3, Norristown, Pa.
HURD, Christopher W., Jr (Page 52) 319 B 2-6990
Upland Fields Rd., Lincoln, Mass.
HURFORD, John B (Page 60) Day
79 Spring Ave., Larchmont, Pa.
HUTT, David M (Page 52) 33 LI 9-2445
Apt. 302, 60 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass.
I
miYE, Akira 204 Le 9-1111
332, 3-chome, Narimune Suginami-Ku, Tokyo, Japan
ISAY, Richard A. (Spec.) Day
1230 Squirrel Hill Ave., Pittsburgh 17, Pa.
Local Address: c/o Robert Wisner, 785 College Ave.,
Haverford, Pa.
ISERMAN, Robert (Page 60) 302 B
280 Lyncroft Rd., New Rochelle, N.Y.
J
JACKSON, D. Richard (Page 52) 317 F 2-3860
205 West 42 St., Erie, Pa.
JOHNSON, Alan E (Page 52) 74 LI 2-6352
2325 Barcelona Rd., Schenectady 9, N.Y.
JOHNSON, Myles A (Page 46) 63 LI
2860 Lafayette Ave., New York 65, N.Y.
JOHNSON, Stanley B., IE (Page 40) 120 B
24 Ravine Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass.
JOHNSTON, Jamie H (Page 46) 215 B
21836 Coast Highway, Malibu, Calif.
JONES, William W (Page 60) 106 B
251 Broadway, Augusta, Kansas
JOYCE, Thomas J., Jr (Page 40) Day
567 E. Gates St., Phila. 28, Pa.
21
College Private
Name Home Address Address Phone
K
KABACK, Howard R (Page 46) 94 LI 2-0248
8401 Germantown Ave., Phila. Pa.
KABACK, Michael M (Page 52) 24 LI 9-9852
8401 Germantown Ave., Phila. Pa.
KAEGI, Walter E., Jr (Page 52) 71 LI 2-6357
1221 Bates Court, Louisville 4, Ky.
KAIN, David H (Page 52) 322 F
564 Sunset Rd., Louisville 6, Ky.
KATOWITZ, James A (Page 52) 73 LI 9-0583
70 Scheerer Ave., Newark, N.J.
KAUFMAN, Malcolm E (Page 60) 323 F
171 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
KELLY, Richard M (Page 46) 54 LI 9-0369
Westtown School, Westtown, Pa.
KERR, Douglas S (Page 46) 62 LI 9-1868
American University, Beirut, Lebanon
KILPATRICK, Robert W (Page 40) 107 B
707 N.W. 20th St., Gainesville, Fla.
KITTNER, Philip J (Page 52) 91 LI 2-6351
6166 N. 17th St., Phila. 41, Pa.
KLINGENMAIER, C. Herman (Page 60) 115 B
479 Country Club Rd., York, Pa.
KLINMAN, Norman R (Page 46) Day
302 Calvert Rd., Merion, Pa.
KNIGHT, Charles A (Page 46) 218 B 9-2760
410 Ridge Rd., Middletown, Conn.
KOHN, Michael H (Page 60) H LI 2-6908
410 W. Surf St., Chicago 14, HI.
KORPER, Jon S (Page 60) Day
3 Rivers Farm, Bridgewater, Conn.
Local Address: c/o H. F, Haviland, 629 Haydock Lane,
Haverford, Pa.
KOSKOFF, Eric G (Page 46) 311 F 9-0414
5500 Hobart St., Pittsburgh 17, Pa.
KRAUSE, Robert L (Page 46) 308 B
113 Beverly Rd., Phila. 31, Pa.
KRAVIS, Gary I Day
218 Stoneway Lane, Merion, Pa.
KRIEL, Robert L (Page 52) 82 LI
113-B St., Dunstans Rd., Baltimore 12, Md.
KUNZ, Carl N., Jr (Page 47) 317 B 2-6990
7615 Rockwell Ave., Phila. 11, Pa.
KURZMAN, Harold P., Jr (Page 47) 315 F
1035 - 5th Ave., New York 28, N.Y.
L
LACHMAN, Alan B (Page 40) 27 Le
4000 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Wash. 15, D.C.
LARY, Nikita M (Page 61) 4 FH
17 Chemin de la Colombe, Geneva, Switzerland
22
Name
Home Address
College
Address
LATHROP, Robert G Day
893 Parke's Run Lane, Ithan-Villanova, Pa.
LAtrVE, Donald L (Page 52) 24 YH
1116 North Broom St., Wilmington, Dela.
LAWRENCE, Frederick V., Jr (Page 61) 108 B
56 Moorland Rd., Falmouth, Mass.
LEDERER, Richard H (Page 52) 72 LI
6201 Ellsworth St., Phila. 43, Pa.
LEE, James O (Page 52) 72 LI
252 E. Durard Rd., Phila. 19, Pa.
LEEDS, Robert W., Jr (Page 40) Day
46 Righters Mill Rd., Narberth, Pa.
LEESER, Harry M (Page 53) Day
339 Lemonte St., Phila. 28, Pa.
LENFEST, David S (Page 47) Day
Waldoboro, Maine
Local Address: 637 Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
LEONARD, Gerry W (Page 61) 33 YH
142 Narragansett Ave., Jamestown, R.I.
LEVIN, Gerald M (Page 61) 304 B
150 Trent Rd., Overbrook Hills, Pa.
LEVIN, Joel M (Page 40) Day
Park-Drive Manor Apts., Phila. Pa.
LEWIS, Timothy (Page 61) 13 LI
Western Run Rd., Cockeysville, Md.
LIEGHTY, Gordon A (Page 53) Day
130 Kenil worth Rd., Merion, Pa.
LIGUORI, Victor A (Page 53) Day
1516 Sheffield Lane, Phila. 31, Pa.
LINDEMAN, Robert J (Page 40) 101 Le
227 E. Third St., Waynesboro, Pa.
LINDEMAN, William H (Page 53) 7 FH
227 E. Third St., Waynesboro, Pa.
LIPTON, Charles S (Page 61) 53 LI
6134 Loretto Ave., Phila. 44, Pa.
LO CICERO, Joseph C, Jr (Page 61) 108 B
625 Devon Rd., Moorestown, N.J.
LONG, Anthony B (Page 53) 22 YH
5200 Wesley Ave., Baltimore 7, Md.
LONG, William H., m (Page 40) 202 Le
5200 Wesley Ave., Baltimore 7, Md.
LONGBOTHAM, E. Morgan, Jr (Page 61) 213 B
113 Hillside Ave., Glen Ridge, N.J.
LOWENTHAL, Joel R (Page 53) 73 LI
115 Beverly Rd., Overbrook Hills, Phila. 31, Pa.
LUTHERER, Lorenz O (Page 47) 56 LI
R.F.D.M, Chagrin Falls, Ohio
LYMAN, Frank T (Page 53) 64 LI
7104 Exeter Rd., Bethesda 14, Md.
Private
Phone
9-2411
9-2411
2-2269
9-1711
2-9171
9-0583
2-1247
9-2194
23
College Private
Name Home Address Address Phone
M
MACK, Charles S (Page 41) Day 9-0213
246 West Upsal St., Phila. 19, Pa.
Local Address: Woodside Cottage, Haverford, Pa.
MACON, Edwin J (Page 47) 201 B
Timberlake Dr., Rt. #3, Knoxville 20, Tenn.
MACORT, John G., Jr (Page 61) 214 B
473 Oriole St., Phila. 28, Pa.
MADDOCK, Thomas (Page 47) 92 LI 2-6351
1070 River Rd., Trenton 8, N.J.
MAMANA, Joseph M (Page 53) 91 LI 2-6351
RD. #2, Easton, Pa.
MARGIE, Robert P (Page 61) 24 SH 9-9882
24 Philadelphia Ave., West Pittston, Pa.
MARSDEN, George M (Page 53) 72 LI 9-2411
460 N. Union St., Middletown, Pa.
MATLACK, Louis R (Page 41) Day 9-2513
201 Colonial Ave., Moorestown, N.J.
Local Address: 36 Railroad Ave., Apt. C,
Haverford, Pa.
MATTHEWS, Robert M (Page 53) 31 LI 2-2223
216 N. Candler St., Decatur, Ga.
MAUD, Laurence C (Page 53) 22 YH
7139 Lawndale St., Phila. 11, Pa.
McCURDY, Glenn A (Page 61) 209 B
R.D.I, Pennsburg, Pa.
McGEE, Paul C (Page 61) 310 B
121 Rockland Ave., Larchmont, N.Y.
McKELVEY, Donald B (Page 61) 31 YH
27 Hillside Way, Short Hills, N.J.
McLEOD, Hugh W (Page 53) 82 LI
21 School St., Hatfield, Mass.
MEADE, Price C (Page 53) 7 FH
"Redgates", Durham, Conn.
MEAKER, Douglas W (Page 41) Day 9-0213
52A Church St., Newport, N.H.
Local Address: Woodside Cottage, Haverford College,
Haverford, Pa.
MEDSGER, Thomas A., Jr (Page 47) 94 LI 2-0248
213 Mitchell Lane, Edgeworth, Sewickley, Pa.
MELONEY, James P Day 2-0137
RT.#1, Box 379, Laingsburg, Mich.
Local Address: 833 Buck Lane, Haverford, Pa.
MERMIN, Richard S (Page 61) 34 YH
30 West 70th St., New York 23, N.Y.
MERZ, Frederick H (Page 53) 316 F
51 Derwen Rd. , Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
MEZGER, Erik (Page 41) 203 Le 2-7107
Oak Hill Farm, Henderson Rd., Bridgeport Rd.l, Pa.
MICHENER, Bryan P (Page 53) 42 LI 9-2559
625 Brookland Park Dr., Iowa City, Iowa
24
College Private
Name Home Address Address Phone
MILAM, Lorenzo W (Page 41) 101 Le 2-2269
1894 Edgewood Ave., Jacksonville, Fla.
MILLER, Andrew L (Page 53) 32 SH 2-8017
3301 Highland Place, N.W., Wash. 8, D.C.
MILLER, J. David (Page 54) 25 SH 9-9882
300 West Court St., Doylestown, Pa.
MILLER, J. Philip (Page 54) 84 LI
623 East Ford Ave., Barberton, Ohio
MILLER, Robert S (Page 61) 11 LI
236 HoUiday Rd., Lexington, Ky.
MILLER, Thomas W. C , (Page 61) 11 LI 2-6908
257 N. 17th St., Camp Hill, Pa.
MOHR, Jay P (Page 47) 93 LI 2-0248
1322 Oakwood Court, Lynchburg, Va.
MONKEMEYER, H. Shenton (Page 47) 6 Le
84-21 Chapin Parkway, Jamaica 32, N.Y.
MONKEMEYER, Karlin R (Page 62) 303 B
84-21 Chapin Parkway, Jamaica 32, N.Y.
MONTGOMERY, J. Langford (Page 47) 83 LI 9-0138
23 Lexington Ave., Pitman, N.J.
MOODY, James P (Page 41) 215 B
c/o B. Stetter, Sleepy Hollow Rd., Briarcliff Manor, N.Y.
MORGAN, David W (Page 62) 315 B 2-6990
65 University Ave., Hamilton, N.Y.
MORRIS, James H (Page 54) 414 B 2-7548
2574 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland Hts., 6, Ohio
MORRISSEY, J. Michael (Page 62) 314 B
96 Grandview Blvd., West Lawn, Pa.
MOSES, Sanford H., Jr (Page 41) 52 LI 2-1003
8 Prospect St., Winchester, Mass.
MOSS, William W (Page 41) 3 Le
704 Powell St., Williamsburg, Va.
MOYES, James R (Page 54) 32 LI 2-7516
394 Bonnie Brae Ave., Rochester 18, N.Y.
MULLER, Werner E., Jr (Page 62) 104 B
1535 Winding Rd., Southampton, Pa.
MURRAY, Wallace A., Jr (Page 62) Day
1421 Greywall Lane, Overbrook Hills, Pa.
MURRAY, William M (Page 41) 29 Le 9-0487
Cedarcliff, Route 1, Camp Hill, Pa.
MUSSER, Harold E (Page 47) 74 LI 2-6352
Parsons Hill, Somerset, Pa.
N
NAUMAN, Daniel W (Page 41) Day
549 Virginia Ave., Havertown, Pa.
NELSON, David E (Page 62) 31 YH 2-5646
3621 E. Minnehaha Pkwy., Minneapolis 17, Minn.
NEWCOMB, Benjamin H (Page 62) 212 B
120 Glen Lake Ave., Pitman, N.J.
NEWMEYER, William L., m (Page 41) 203 Le 2-7107
1245 Josephine St., Denver 6, Colorado
25
College
Private
Address
Phone
104 Le
305 B
207 B
2-4563
56 LI
2-1247
81 LI
9-0480
Name Home Address
NICKEL, Paul E
G-5133 Fenton Rd., Flint, Mich.
NOLTE, Kemble P (Page 47)
607 E. Belle Ave., Milwaukee 17, Wis.
NORRIS, Paul E. H (Page 54)
5120 Aldrich Ave. S., Minneapolis 19, Minnesota
NOWLIS, David P (Page 47)
900 Highland Ave., Rochester 20, N.Y.
NOYES, Robert W (Page 41)
23 Fernwood Place, Mountain Lakes, N.J.
O
OGDEN, Hugh S (Page 54) 84 LI
1937 South Shore Dr., Erie, Pa.
OLSEN, Gary K (Page 62) 210 B
116 E. Spruce St., Titusville, Pa.
OSGOOD, Charles F (Page 62) 118 B
801 Spring St., Apt. 1113B, Seattle 4, Wash.
P
PAINE, Lincoln D (Page 41) 22 SH 9-9676
300 Hammond St., Chestnut Hill, Mass.
PANKEN, Peter M (Page 41) 10 Le 9-1021
915 West End Ave., New York, N.Y.
PARKER, Daniel E (Page 47) 216 B
40 Oak St., Ramsey, N.J.
PARKER, George G. C (Page 62) 118 B
1605 Perkins Drive, Arcadia, Calif.
PATRICK, Richard B (Page 54) 24 LI 9-9852
1104 East Tremont Ave., Bronx 60, N.Y.
PECK, N. Tenney (Page 54) 208 B
181 Windsor Rd., Waban 68, Mass.
PEDRICK, Perkins C (Page 47) 26 Le
829 Church St., Millville, N.J.
PELOUZE, H. Pierce, 3rd (Page 62) 113 B
43 Estaugh Ave., Haddonfield, N.J.
PENNELL, Franklin H., Jr (Page 48) 74 LI 2-6352
Spencer Rd., Ivyland, R.D., Pa.
PHILLIPS, Henry A (Page 54) 9 FH 2-2374
111 High St., Exeter, N.H.
PHILLIPS, Michael H (Page 54) 25 SH 9-9882
Tohickan Creek Farm, Ottsville, Pa.
PIERCE, E. Everett, HI (Page 62) 203 B
323 Pine Rd., Edgeworth, Sewickley, Pa.
PINE, Edward H (Page 41) 101 Le 2-2269
11-18 Fairhaven PL, Fair Lawn, N.J.
PLASS, Neil W (Page 41) 44 LI 2-3879
601 Clyde St., Apt. #7, Pittsburgh 13, Pa.
PLATT, Hermann K (Page 48) 62 LI 9-1868
Lurgan Rd., New Hope, Pa.
26
Name
Home Address
PORTER, Robert R., Jr (Page 54)
117 Center St., Fayetteville, N.Y.
POTTS, C. Anthony (Page 54)
Woodcrest, Riston, N.Y.
PRATT, Robert G
144 Ardmore Ave., Haddonfield, N.J.
PRICE, Hollis F (Page 48)
825 Walker Ave., Memphis 6, Tenn.
PRICE, Leighton A (Page 48)
"Fairmeadows" Box 211, R.R.#3, Esmond 17, R.I.
PRICE, Robert B., Jr (Page 42)
5118 Kanawha Ave., Charleston, W.Va.
PURSEL, Charles B (Page 54)
29 W. 4th St., Bloomsburg, Pa.
PYKE, Johns., Jr (Page 62)
17863 Lake Rd., Lakewood 7, Ohio
College
Private
Address
Phone
409 B
2-7548
35 SH
93 LI
2-0248
55 LI
24 YH
2-4599
9 Le
411 B
2-7548
23 WH
RALPH, Boyd G (Page 48
Washington County, Gastonville, Pa.
RAMEY, J. Allen (Page 62
18 Grandview Ave., West Orange, N.J.
RANDALL, Mark H (Page 48
Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.
RAUCH, Richard M (Page 48
227 South St., Harrisburg, Pa.
RAY, William B (Page 62
2440 Asbury Ave., Evanston, Illinois
RAYMOND, Geoffrey H (Page 62
331 Essex Rd., Kenilworth, Illinois
REHMEYER, Richard C (Page 42
647 N. Hawthorne St., York, Pa.
REILL, James H (Page 48
543 Country Club Lane, Havertown, Pa.
RHOADS, David G (Page 63
Beaver Valley Rd., Chadds Ford, Pa.
RHOADS, Jonathan E., Jr (Page 63
131 W. Walnut Lane, Phila. 44, Pa.
RICE, Emery vanDaell (Page 54
Rockbottom Lodge, Meredith, New Hampshire
RIEGL, Jan A (Page 48
6048 Jackson St., Pittsburgh 6, Pa.
RIGNALL, Raymond H., Jr (Page 54
c/o U.S. Embassy, La Paz, Bolivia
RIVERS, David B (Page 54
49 South Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
ROBINSON, Theodore A (Page 55
935 Drexel Lane, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
ROCKWELL, Peter B. (Page 48
P.O. Box 95, Stockbridge, Mass.
92 LI
28 SH
Day
31 SH
108 B
24 SH
44 LI
Day
105 B
13 LI
71 LI
5b FH
82 LI
306 B
Day
21 LI
2-6351
9-9882
2-3879
2-6357
9-2053
27
Name Home Address
RODEWALD, Paul G., Jr (Page 48)
508 Edgerton Place, Pittsburgh 8, Pa.
ROGERS, Joseph E., Jr (Page 63)
310 West Second St., Moorestown, N.J.
RONDTHALER, David L (Page 63)
28 Nordica Drive, Croton-on-Hudson, New York
RUSSELL, Gregory R (Page 63)
259 South Logan Ave., Audubon 6, N.J.
S
SANSON, Ralph C, Jr (Page 42) 83 LI 9-0138
College
Private
Address
Phone
61 LI
2-2685
106 B
28 SH
36 SH
25 - 65th Place, Long Beach 3, Calif.
SARNOFF, Stephen B (Page 48)
1025 - 5th Ave., New York, N.Y.
SAYLES, William A (Page 48)
10 Longwood Drive, Wayne, Pa.
SCARBOROUGH, Donald A (Page 55)
423 E. Durham St., Phila. 19, Pa.
SCHEAR, Richard D (Page 55)
610 W. Siebenthaler Ave., Dayton, Ohio
SCHOLL, Donald B (Page 55) 318 F 2-7851
1 Darien Rd., New Canaan, Conn.
SCHOTT, John R (Page 42) Day 2-0137
15 Benjamin West Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
Local Address: 833 Buck Lane, Haverford, Pa.
SCHOONOVER, Eric T (Page 48) 317 B 2-6990
3841 Greenbrier Drive, Dallas 25, Texas
SCHRAMM, Lawrence P (Page 63)
724 Price St., West Chester, Pa.
SCHRAMM, Richard E (Page 49) 43 LI 2-3299
724 Price St., West Chester, Pa.
SCHULZE, Frederick C (Page 63)
326 Forest Ave., Ambler, Pa.
SEE, Fred G (Page 55)
Leurenkill Rd., Ellenville, N.Y.
SEGAL, Don M
7010 Greene St., Phila., 19, Pa.
SHAPIRO, Stephen S (Page 63)
14 Beverly Rd., West Orange, N.J.
SHARP, Alexander B (Page 55)
880 Highland Rd., Ithaca, N.Y.
SHAW, Frederick H (Page 55) 71 LI 2-6357
3824 Farragut Rd., Brooklyn 10, N.Y.
SHEESLEY, Jay McC (Page 63)
948 Hubbard St., Winnetka, 111.
SHEITELMAN, A. Louis (Page 63)
1430 N. Franklin St., Phila. 21, Pa.
SHELDON, Timothy M (Page 55) 33 LI 9-2445
Devon Rd., Lee, Mass.
SHEPHERD, John E., Jr (Page 63)
261 Washington Ave., Chatham, N.J.
83 LI
51 LI
Day
117 B
24 LI
318 F
Day
317 B
113 B
43 LI
105 B
12 LI
1 Le
212 B
12 LI
71 LI
204 B
213 B
33 LI
36 SH
28
Name Home Address
SHERK, Larry W (Page 55)
25 Main St., Williamsburg, Mass.
SHIVERS, David (Page 63)
Sewell, N.J.
SHULTZ, Robert L (Page 49)
Crab Apple Lane, No. 6, Rockford, 111.
SINCLAIR, Paul F (Page 63)
556 Bramhall Ave., Jersey City, N.J.
SMITH, Earl J (Page 49)
333 E. Lincoln Ave., New Castle, Pa.
SMITH, John K (Page 55)
305 Tohickon Ave., Quakertown, Pa,
SMITH, Jonathan Z (Page 63)
320 West 86 St., New York 24, N.Y.
SMITH, Richard B
519 Madison Ave., Fort Washington, Pa.
SPANGLER, George M (Page 55)
233 Lincoln Way East, New Oxford, Pa.
SPEER, Brownlow M (Page 63)
1305 Singer Place, Pittsburgh 21, Pa.
SPELLER, Frank N.,ni (Page 63)
2003 Hilltop Drive, Tyler, Texas
SQUIRES, E. Chadwick (Page 49)
209 Garrett Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
STEELE, Thomas H (Page 49)
206 Euclid Ave., New Castle, Pa.
STEIN, Adam (Page 55)
7 Greenholm, Princeton, N.J.
STEVENS, Edward J., HI (Page 42)
14250 Bustleton Pike, Phila. 16, Pa.
STEVENSON, Leland E., Jr (Page 64)
5101 - 39th St., N.W., Wash. 16, D.C.
STEWARD, Palmer G (Page 55)
426 Indian Rock Rd., Vista, Calif,
STINE, William D (Page 42)
2116 Allen St., Allentown, Pa.
STITES, Daniel P (Page 64)
13 N. Exeter Ave., Margate City, N.J.
STOCKEBRAND, William J
6024 Oxford St., Phila. Pa,
STONE, Donald A., Jr (Page 55)
636 N.E. 83rd Terrace, N. Miami Beach, Fla.
STONE, John W (Page 55)
815 Maple Rd., Charleston 2, W.Va,
STOVER, Donald O (Page 42)
5801 Bahama Shores Drive, St. Petersburg, Fla.
SUMMERS, Dudley W (Page 64)
37 Headley Place, Maplewood, N.J.
SWIFT, Daniel W (Page 42)
160 Maskwonicut St., Sharon, Mass.
College
Private
Address
Phone
34 SH
105 B
22 LI
2-6431
315 B
305 B
410 B
2-7548
103 B
325 F
56 LI
2-1247
6 FH
23 WH
62 LI
9-1868
307 B
22 LI
2-6431
52 L
2-1003
32 YH
316 B
204 Le
9-1111
114 B
35 WH
5a FH
34 LI
33 SH
2-9086
320 B
23 Le
9-0487
29
College
Name Home Address Address
T
TALBOT, David N 63 LI
Box 185, Woodstock, Vt.
TAYLOR, William G (Page 55) 41 LI
Box 875, Tryon, N.C.
TEEM, Martin V (Page 56) 413 B
601 Whitlock Ave., Marietta, Ga.
TEITELBAUM, Richard L (Page 64) 32 YH
44 West 77th St., New York 24, N.Y.
THOMAS, Charles H., Jr (Page 49) 23 LI
Dresher & Witmer Rds., R.D., Hatboro, Mtg.Co., Pa.
THOMAS, Henry M., Ill (Page 42) 81 LI
314 Overhill Rd., Baltimore 10, Md.
THORNE, Charles G., Jr (Page 56) 306 B
370 East Chestnut St., Coatesville, Pa.
THORPE, Edward J 51 LI
125 Northfield Ave., West Orange, N.J.
THREADGILL, F. Dycus, Jr (Page 64) 216 F
1120 - 16th St., N.W., Washington, D.C.
TILLEY, Jon P (Page 49) 307 B
1402 E. Patterson Ave., Kirksville, Missouri
TOBIAS, Joel A (Page 56) 9 FH
413 Pembroke Rd., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
TORG, Joseph S (Page 42) 93 LI
1324 Medary Ave., Phila. 41, Pa.
TRENBATH, Robert W (Page 56) 12 LI
Saybrook Point, Conn.
TUBIS, Stuart H (Page 56) 219 F
3508 Westfield Ave., Camden 5, N.J.
TYSON, William B (Page 42) 32 WH
22 Rope Ferry Rd., Hanover, N.H.
U
UNGER, Thomas (Page 42) 28 Le 2-6548
234 S. Tate St., Perth Amboy, N.J.
UNGERLEIDER, James S (Page 64) 210 B
933 Salem Ave., Dayton 6, Ohio
V
VanALPHEN, Robert J (Page 64) 22 WH
Fernandez Espiro 787, San Isidro, Buenos Aires,
Argentina
VanARKEL, A. Thomas (Page 49) Day
251 W. Montgomery Ave., Haverford, Pa.
VASTINE, John R (Page 56) 33 LI 9-2445
901 N. Orange St., Shamokin, Pa.
VERSACI, Frank, Jr (Page 42) 54 LI 9-0369
6437 N. Park Ave., Phila. 26, Pa.
Pr
Ph
■ivate
lone
2
-7442
2-
-7548
2-
-3784
9-
-0480
2-
-2374
2-
-0248
9-
•0929
30
College Private
Name Home Address Address Phone
W
WAGNER, Richard V (Page 42) 83 LI 9-0138
203 Goodale Rd., Baltimore 12, Md.
WALLACE, John G (Page 42) 23 YH 2-5646
36 Woodbridge St., South Hadley, Mass.
WALTON, Howard L (Page 42) 23 LI 2-3784
#6 North Ave., Wyncote, Pa.
WARDE, William D (Page 43) 14 LI 2-7333
19 Norris Rd., Hyde Park 36, Mass.
WEBER, William F (Page 56) 84 LI
1007 McCeney Ave., Burnt Mills Hills,
Silver Spring, Md.
WEDNER, Marc R (Page 64) 4 FH
5436 Northumberland St., Pittsburgh 17, Pa.
WEIDMAN, Robert O (Page 56) 64 LI 9-2194
5415 Dorset Ave., Chevy Chase 15, Md.
WEIGERT, Martin G (Page 49) 23 LI 2-3784
4954 Brandywine St., N.W., Wash. 16, D.C.
WEIL, Jonathan S (Page 64) 219 B
16850 S. Woodland Rd., Shaker Heights 20, Ohio
WEST, William N., IV (Page 56) 117 B
141 Grays Lane, Haverford, Pa.
WHITE, Elijah B., HI (Page 56) 32 SH 2-8017
Leesburg, Va.
WHITMAN, Malcolm D (Page 64) 203 B
Cove Road, West Dennis, Mass.
WHITNEY, James N (Page 43) 81 LI 9-0480
Forest Lane, Malvern, Pa.
WILBUR, E. Reed (Page 43) 203 Le 2-7107
115 Pennsylvania Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
WILENTZ, Jack Nathan (Page 43) 30 Le
185 High St., Perth Amboy, N.J.
WILLCOX, David L (Page 43) Day 9-0213
627 Highland Rd., Ithaca, N.Y.
Local Address: Woodside Cottage, Haverford College,
Haverford, Pa.
WILLS, Daniel C (Page 49) 222 F 2-5063
40 Cross St., Westerly, R.L
WINANS, Charles S (Page 43) 102 Le 2-8144
MarienBaderPlatzlO, Bad Homburg V.D.H., Germany
WING, Nathaniel (Page 56) 21 LI 9-2053
Peaceable St., Georgetown, Conn.
WINTER, Donald P (Page 49) 61 LI 2-2685
110 Poplar Drive, Pittsburgh 28, Pa.
WOLDORF, Norman M (Page 64) 32 YH
1002 Duncan Ave., Yeadon, Pa.
WOLF, Edwin D (Page 56) 206 B 9-2609
9189 Germantown Ave., Phila. 18, Pa.
WOLF, Howard L Day
856 Meetinghouse Rd., Jenkintown, Pa.
WOLFF, Peter (Page 56) 91 LI 2-6351
70 Haven Ave., N.Y. 32, N.Y.
31
College
Address
205 B
Private
Phone
31 LI
204 B
2-2223
Day
116 B
Name Home Address
WOLFINGER, Howard L., Jr (Page 56)
261 Apple Dr., Greencastle, Pa.
WOLLSTADT, Roger D (Page 49)
87 Elm St., Millburn (Maplewood PO), N.J.
WOOTON, Russell W (Page 64)
R.D.#2, Downingtown, Pa.
WRIGHT, Arthur W (Page 64)
49 Ferguson Ave., Broomall, Pa.
WRIGHT, Ralph T (Page 64)
406 Seminole Dr., Erie, Pa.
Y
YOOD, Herbert M (Page 56) 34 SH
390 Mass. Ave., Arlington, Mass.
YOST, William A., HI (Page 43) 202 Le 2-9171
1936 N. 74 St., Wauwatosa 13, Wis.
Z
ZAPF, S. Erik (Page 57) 64 LI 9-2194
517 Lanfair Rd., Melrose Park, Pa.
ZAVITZ, Peter K. C (Page 43) 44 LI 2-3879
4205 Stanford St., Chevy Chase 15, Md.
32
STUDENTS'
PICTURES
Arranged
alphabetically
by classes
This section arranged
by Students' Council
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students arranged by Class in which they are
enrolled during the first semester of 1956-1957.
Albright, Randall Lowder
Alderson, Evan Wroe
Alexander, Gregory Gilbert
Allen, Russel Greene, Jr.
Andrews, Willard Elmer
Arnow, Peter Leslie
Baker, John Dennis
Ballard, Alexander, Jr.
Bauer, Andrew Frank
Behling, George Rogers
Blanchard, James Trimble
Bluestein, Richard
Boice, Edward, Jr.
Bradley, Keith Walker
Brobyn, Robert John F.
BuUard, Truman Campbell
Carlin, James Francis, Jr.
Carpenter, George Garrett
Chace, William Murdough
Clark, Allen Magruder
Clogg, Mitchell Downes, Jr.
Cohan, Jarret Nanes
Coker, John William
Collett, Jonathan Howard
Conn, Coulson Alan
Cook, Daniel Joseph
Cornwell, Robert G.
Curtin, Lawrence Bruce
Dahlberg, Albert Edward
David, Joseph Harris
DeJong, John Grimes
Del Bello, Thomas Michael
Duff, Thomas Alexander
Emlen, John Merritt
Forman, Lawrence Thome
Fulkerson, Joseph Gilman
Fuller, Williamson W., m
Garrett, Alfred Cope
Gary, Melvin Lee
Gerdine, Philip Van Horn, Jr.
Goggin, Malcolm Lowery
FRESHMAN CLASS
Harvey, Frank Laird, III
Harvey, Robert Bishop
Haworth, Gary Nicholas
Hayter, John Bernard
Hillier, Richard David
Hoffman, Harold Leon, Jr.
Houston, William Arnot
Howard, Peter Brigham
Howard, William Jones
Howe, John Stewart, Jr.
Howell, Andrew Jay
Hurford, John Boyce
Iserman, Robert
Jones, William Wells
Kaufman, Malcolm Edward
Klingenmaier, C. Herman
Kohn, Michael Harvey
Korper, Jon Stevens
Lary, Nikita Michael
Lawrence, F. VanB., Jr.
Leonard, Gerry Webster
Levin, Gerald Manuel
Lewis, Timothy
Lipton, Charles Samuel
Lo Cicero, Joseph C, Jr.
Longbotham, Edward M., Jr.
Macort, John Gilbert, Jr.
Margie, Robert Paul
McCurdy, Glenn Albert
McGee, Paul Cushman
McKelvey, Donald Blake
Mermin, Richard Shire
Miller, Robert Stephen
Miller, Thomas W. C.
Monkemeyer, Karlin R.
Morgan, David Walter
Morrissey, J. Michael
Muller, Werner Ernst, Jr.
Murray, Wallace Arthur, Jr.
Nelson, David Everett
Newcomb, Benjamin Havelock
SOPHOMORE CLASS
Olsen, Gary Kent
Osgood, Charles Freeman
Parker, George G. C.
Pelouze, H. Pierce, 3rd
Pierce, E. Everett, m
Pyke, John Secrest, Jr.
Ramey, J. Allen
Ray, William Bell, Jr.
Raymond, Geoffrey Hall
Rhoads, David G.
Rhoads, Jonathan Evans, Jr.
Rogers, Joseph Evans, Jr.
Rondthaler, David Lee
Russell, Gregory Rowland
Schramm, Lawrence Peter
Schulze, Frederick Charles, Jr.
Shapiro, Stephen Strauss
Sheesley, Jay McCormick
Sheitelman, A. Louis
Shepherd, John Edwin, Jr.
Shivers, David
Sinclair, Paul Francis
Smith, Jonathan Zittel
Speer, Brownlow Main
Speller, Frank Newman, III
Stevenson, Leland Ernest, Jr.
Stites, Daniel Page
Summers, Dudley Wilson
Talbot, David Newell
Teitelbaum, Richard
Threadgill, F. Dycus, Jr.
Ungerleider, James Samuel
Van Alphen, Robert Jan
Wedner, Marc Robert
Weil, Jonathan Schaffner
Whitman, Malcolm Douglas
Woldorf, Norman Melvin
Wooton, Russell Wright
Wright, Arthur Winslow
Wright, Ralph Thompson
Alexander, Henry Jacob
Baker, David Ridenour
Barnes, Sidney Brown, Jr.
Bertolet, Frederick Cook
Bingham, William R., Jr.
Brewster, J. Gurdon
Brown, Edwin Geyer
Brown, William Michael
Campbell, Bruce Davidson
Char, David Chi-Hoy
Clemson, Daniel Michael
Colburn, Robert Marshall
Concors, Alan J.
Cooper, James David
Coulthurst, John
Curtis, Richard Walker
Davis, Peter Nelson
Dietrich, Frank Sigel, Jr.
Dorsey, William Allen, IE
Eidenberg, Peter J., in
Engelhardt, Hans W.
Fischer, Allen Carmalt
Fite, George Warner
Forbes, J. Dexter
FuUard, William George, Jr.
Goggin, M. Gregory
Gould, Richard Gerardus
Grambs, David Lawrence
Green, Alexander Ayres
65
SOPHOMORE CLASS
Green, Willard Poole
Gresimer, John Dubosq, II
Griffith, Lawrence Stacey
Hargadon, Frederick A.
Hecht, Jeffrey Karl
Heiman, Elliott Martin
Hill, Horatio Seymour, Jr.
Hobaugh, Richard Lee
Horan, David Emerson
Hornbaker, John Harlan, Jr.
Horwitz, Henry Gluck
Hurd, Christopher W., Jr.
Howard, Charles Boyd
Hutt, David Michael
Jackson, Donald Richard
Johnson, Alan Elliott
Kaback, Michael Melvin
Kaegi, Walter Emil, Jr.
Kain, David Hay
Katowitz, James Andrew
Kittner, Philip Joel
Kriel, Robert Lee
Lathrop, Robert Gill
Lauve, Donald Lauriston
Lederer, Richard Henry
Lee, James Oakley
Leaser, Harry MacLure
Liechty, Gordon Acheson
Liguori, Victor A.
Lindeman, William Harvey
Long, Anthony Byre
Lowenthal, Joel Richard
Lyman, Frank Trenholm, Jr.
Mamana, Joseph Marshall, Jr.
Marsden, George Mish
Matthews, Robert Moore
Maud, Laurence Collier
McLeod, Hugh Wallace
Meade, Price Clarke
Merz, Frederick Halbach
Michener, Bryan Paul
Miller, Andrew Lord
Miller, John David
Miller, John Philip
Morris, James Howard
Moyes, James Robert
Norris, Paul E. H.
C^den, Hugh Stephen
Patrick, Richard Barton
Peck, Newton Tenney, Jr.
Phillips, H. Alexander
Phillips, Michael Haider
Porter, Robert Russell, Jr.
Potts, C. Anthony
Pursel, Charles Barton
Rice, Emery van Daell
Rignall, Raymond Hoyle, Jr.
Rivers, David Buchanan
Robinson, Theodore Alan
Scarborough, Donald Aldrich
Schear, Richard David
Scholl, Donald Byrd
See, Fred Gared
Sharp, Alexander B.
Shaw, Frederick Howard
Sheldon, Timothy Marvin
Sherk, Larry Wayne
Smith, John Kohler
Spangler, George Me rvin, Jr.
Stein, Adam
Steward, Palmer Gilbert
Stockebrand, William John
Stone, Donald Adelbert, Jr.
Stone, John William
Taylor, William Graves
Teem, Martin Van
Thorne, Charles Greenwood, Jr,
Tobias, Joel Allan
Trenbath, Robert Wight
Tubis, Stuart Harvey
Vastine, J. Robert
Weber, William Farnsworth
Weidman, Robert Ogden
West, William Nelson, IV
White, Elijah B., HI
Wing, Nathaniel
Wolf, Edwin Davis
Wolff, Peter
Wolfinger, Howard Leiter, Jr.
Yood, Herbert Michael
Zapf, Erik
Adams, John Francis
Adams, Michael Ian
Aiken, Paul Lambert, Jr.
Baker, T. Nelson, III
Barnert, Nyles Nathan
Benjamin, Robert Stowe
Berlin, Cheston Milton, Jr.
Bertolet, William Cook
Boyer, James Lorenzen
Bradley, Edward L., Jr.
Buck, Alfred Sands
Bucy, James Gordon
Cable, Peter George
Carragan, William D.
Christmas, Lawrence B.
Clark, Laurence Huber
Conroy, Frank
Crawford, John Fort
Crist, Robert L.
Dane, Henry James
Duff, Stewart M.
Edsall, David T.
Ellis, David Wertz
Ellison, George Henry
Eyster, Aden Daniel
Feick, Mead Mather
JUNIOR CLASS
Fogel, Michael Roy
Foshay, John Maxwell
Friedman, Burton
Gallager, Laurence R.
Geist, Kenneth Lee
Gelser, Leigh Maxfield
Getty, Carl James
Gold, Allan
Greenleaf, Newcomb
Grove, Bruce A., Jr.
Gunster, Gerald D.
Halstead, LauroDeB.S.
Hardy, Roger B.
Hark ins, John J.
Harrison, Eric J.
Hershey, John W. B.
Hill, Richard M.
Hoffman, David L.
Holmes, James D.
Hopper, Robert J.
Hoppin, Nicholas
Humphreys, Marvin W.
Hunt, Peter Thomas
Hurchalla, George, Jr.
Johnson, Myles Arthur
Johnston, Jamie H.
Kaback, H. Ronald
Kelly, Richard Macy
Kerr, Douglas Stuart
Klinman, Norman
Knight, Charles Anthony
Koskoff, Eric Gilbert
Krause, Robert L.
Kunz, Carl Norman, Jr.
Kurzman, Harold P., Jr.
Lenfest, David Stanley
Lutherer, Lorenz Otto
Macon, Edwin Jay
Maddock, Thomas, II
Medsger, Thomas Arnold, Jr.
Mohr, Jay Preston
Monkemeyer, H. Shenton
Montgomery, J. Langford, Jr.
Musser, Harold Everett, Jr.
Nolte, Kemble P.
Nowlis, David Peter
Parker, Daniel E.
Pedrick, Perkins C.
Pennell, Franklin H., Jr.
Piatt, Hermann K.
Pratt, Robert G.
Price, HoUis F., Jr.
66
JUNIOR CLASS
Price, Leighton A.
Ralph, Boyd Graham
Randall, Mark Holbrook
Rauch, Richard McK.
Reill, James Henry
Riegl, Jan Anthony
Rockwell, Peter Barstow
Rodewald, PaulG., Jr.
Sarnoff, Stephen B.
Abramson, Marc Fred
Acton, Alfred
Allen, Harry Rodman
Allen, Paul Revere, Jr.
Amsterdam, Tony Guy
Barr, Mason, Jr.
Belash, David Cabot
Bernstein, John Albert
Bing, Anthony Grayum
Block, Blaine Lee
Bookhammer, Robert S.,Jr.
Brown, Charles V., Jr.
Challener, Robert C.
Chandler, Gail E.
Charlson, Murray T.
Calkins, Kenneth Roy
Clavel, Pierre
Cohen, Richard Lewis
Cooper, T. Astley
Cope, John Garrett
Coroneos, Clive R.
Cowen, Arthur, HI
Crane, Donald Arthur
Densford, Robert W.
Dent, Benjamin A.
Doherty, William P., Jr.
Donham, Michael B.
Fairfield, E. Steven
Farrell, Henry M.
Ferguson, Lawrence C, Jr.
Forman, Phillip Marvin
Forman, Richard T. T.
Foster, Roger S., Jr.
Francis, James B., Jr.
Gallant, Jonathan A.
Goodman, Jay S.
Sayles, William Arthur
Schoonover, Eric T.
Schramm, Richard E.
Segal, Don Mark
Schultz, Robert L.
Smith, Earl Jennings
Squires, Edward Chadwick
Steele, Thomas Hartman
SENIOR CLASS
Gray, John Henry, HI
Groff, Diller Baer, in
Gruber, John B.
Haberland, Paul M.
Hamester, Hans Lorenz
Hart, Benson H.
Harvey, Thomas B., Jr.
Haviland, Paul Robbins, Jr.
Hecht, Warren Bernard
Heeg, Michael Morris
Helmstadter, Thomas H.
Henderson, RoUand H.
Hoover, Henry Brown, Jr.
Hopkins, P. Donald
Hudson, F. Eugene
Hunt, Robert Ward
Hunter, Allan A., Jr.
Iriye, Akira
Johnson, Stanley B., Ill
Joyce, Thomas Joseph, Jr.
Kilpatrick, Robert W.
Kravis, Gary I.
Lachman, Alan Barry
Leeds, Robert West, Jr.
Levin, Joel Melvin
Lindeman, Robert John
Long, Wm. Herbert, HI
Mack, Charles S.
Matlack, Louis Rogers
Meaker, Douglas Walter
Meloney, J. Peter
Mezger, Erik Bertram
Milam, Lorenzo W.
Moody, James P. Jr.
Moses, Sanford H., Jr.
Moss, William W., HI
Thomas, C. Howard, Jr.
Thorpe, Edward Joslin
Tilley, Jon Peter
Van Arkel, A. Thomas
Weigert, Martin George
Wills, Daniel Cope
Winter, Donald Paul
WoUstadt, Roger Davis
Murray, William M.
Nauman, Daniel William
Newmeyer, William L., HI
Nickel, Paul Ervin
Noyes, Robert Wilson
Paine, Lincoln Denton
Panken, Peter Michael
Pine, Edward Hugh
Plass, Neil Walton
Price, Robert B., Jr.
Rehmeyer, Richard C.
Sanson, Ralph C, Jr.
Schott, John Robert
Smith, Richard B.
Stevens, Edward J., Ill
Stine, William David
Stover, Donald Oscar
Swift, Daniel Wheeler
Thomas, Henry M., HI
Torg, Joseph Steven
Tyson, William Bliss
Unger, Thomas
Versaci, Frank, Jr.
Wagner, Richard V.
Wallace, John Gilbert
Walton, Howard L.
Warde, William David
Whitney, James Newcomb
Wilbur, Ernest Reed
Wilentz, Jack Nathan
Willcox, David L.
Winans, Charles S.
Wolf, Howard Louis
Yost, William Arthur, IH
Zavitz, Peter K. C.
GRADUATE STUDENT
Gardner, Peter Carleton
SPECIAL STUDENTS
Clark, Jonathan Joseph
Clurman, Rodney Hart
Isay, Richard Alexander
67
COMMENCEMENT
1956
PRIZES
The Clementine Cope Fellowships for 1956-57
for graduate study at another institution
have been awarded to
Carl Robert Ruppenthal, Jr., 1956, First
Robert Rush Traut, 1956, Second
The Mathematics Department Prizes for Freshmen
First Prize Charles A. Potts, 1959
Second Prize Joel R. Lowenthal, 1959
The Alumni Prize for Composition and Oratory
has been awarded to
JOHN R ADAMS, 1958
The Scholarship Improvement Prizes for two Seniors who have shown
the most steady and marked improvement in scholarship during the
college course have been awarded as follows:
First Prize William White, Jr., 1956
Second Prize Franklin Heaps Duttenhofer, 1956
The Class of 1896 Prizes in Latin and Mathematics
for Sophomores have been awarded to
Alfred Acton, II, 1957, Latin
James H. Reill, 1958, Mathematics
The Lyman Beecher Hall Prize in Chemistry
for Juniors, Seniors, or Graduates, within three years of
graduation who expect to engage in research has been awarded to
John H. Mikhail, 1956
68
The Founders Club Prize for the Freshman who has shown the best
attitude toward college activities and scholastic work has been awarded to
John Gurdon Brewster, 1959
The William Ellis Scull Prize
for the upperclassman who shall have shown the
"greatest achievement in voice and the articulation
of the English Language" has been awarded to
Newell Brackett Mack, 1956
The George Peirce Prize in Chemistry or Mathematics offered exclusively
for students who expect to engage in research has been awarded to
Robert Rush Traut, 1956
The Class of 1910 Poetry Prizes
for the best verses written by Haverford undergraduates during
the year have been awarded to
Tony G. Amsterdam, 1957
Stephan Chodorov, 1956
The Class of 1902 Prize in Latin
has been awarded to
Charles G. Thorne, 1959
The Newton Prize in English Literature
on the basis of Final Honors in English
has been awarded to
Joel L Judovich, 1956
The S. P. Lippincott Prize in History
has been awarded to
Akira Iriye, 1957
John S. Jordan, Jr., 1956
Elliston P. Morris and Elizabeth P. Smith Peace Prize for the best
essay on "Means of Achieving International Peace."
an award of $50.00 to
John Kremer Armstrong, 1956
The Edmund Jennings Lee Prize, for that student organization which
has done most to advance the interests of Haverford College during
the current academic year has been awarded to
Nautical Club
69
HONOR SOCIETIES
PHI BETA KAPPA SOCIETY
The following members of the graduating class
were elected during their Junior year
John Smith Barrett
Robert Bruce Greer, III
Carl Robert Ruppenthal, Jr.
Michael Elliot Smith
Robert Rush Traut
elected during their Senior year
George Minor Anderson
John Kremer Armstrong
A. Ralph Barlow, Jr.
David Frederick Dorsey, Jr.
Daniel Everett Harris
Richard Alexander Isay
Donald Carlton Mead
John Hanna Mikhail
James Robert Shuster
Gerald Stuart Witherspoon
The following members of the Junior Class
have been elected
Marc Fred Abramson
Tony Guy Amsterdam
Richard Lewis Cohen
Akira Iriye
Robert Wylie Kilpatrick
Robert Wilson Noyes
Henry Malcolm Thomas, III
70
FOUNDERS CLUB
The following persons were elected for
merit in both studies and college activities:
During 1955
Robert B. Greer, III, 1956
Robert Allan Irvine, 1956
George Paul Keeley, 1956
Louis Rogers Matlack, 1957
Thomas W. Martenis, 1956
During 1956
Vincent Salvatore Averna, 1956
A. Ralph Barlow, 1956
John Henry Dick, 1956
David Frederick Dorsey, Jr., 1956
Phillip M. Forman, 1957
Robert Johnson Gage, 1956
William W. Moss, III, 1957
John R. Schott, 1957
Henry M. Thomas, III, 1957
John Woodward Thomas, 1956
David L Willcox, 1957
FACULTY MEMBERS:
Manuel J. Asensio
Thomas E. Drake
Martin Foss
Louis C. Green
Theodore B. Hetzel
Holland Hunter
Thomas O. Jones
Abraham Pepinsky
Ralph M. Sargent
Laurence W. Wylie
71
HONORS
HIGHEST HONORS
Gerald Stuart Witherspoon, 1956 Philosophy
HIGH HONORS
George Minor Anderson, 1956 English
John Smith Barrett, 1956 German
Richard Alexander Isay, 1956 Psychology
Donald Carlton Mead, 1956 Economics
Michael Elliot Smith, 1956 Political Science
HONORS
John Kremer Armstrong, 1956 Political Science
A. Ralph Barlow, Jr., 1956 Philosophy
Frederick Michael Burelbach, Jr., 1956 English
Franklin Heaps Duttenhofer, 1956 Mathematics
Robert Johnson Gage, 1956 Engineering
Marshall Gary Greenberg, 1956 Psychology
Daniel Everett Harris, 1956 Physics & Astronomy
John Robert Hawkins, 1956 Music
Richard M. Johnson, 1956 Psychology
Joel I. Judovich, 1956 English
John L. Kemmerer, 1956 Economics
F. Treville Leger, 1956 Sociology
Robin Scott McDowell, 1956 Chemistry
James Lowell McMasters, 1956 Spanish
Harold Michael Mann, 1956 Economics
William James Marble, 1956 English
John Hanna Mikhail, 1956 Chemistry
Louis Howard Miller, 1956 Chemistry
James Robert Shuster, 1956 French
Lamar deBenneville Woznicki, 1956 Spanish
HONORABLE MENTION
Alfred Acton, II, 1957 Latin 14
John F. Adams, 1958 Social Science 11-12
Robert J. Hopper, 1958 English 12
Peter T. Hunt, 1958 English 11-12
Howard Ronald Kaback, 1958 English 11-12
Robert L. Krause, 1958 English 11-12
Gary I. Kravis, 1957 Mathematics 15-16
Joel R. Lowenthal, 1959 German 12
James H. Reill, 1958 English 11-12
John R. Schott, 1957 English 12
Donald A. Stone, Jr., 1959 French 2 1-22
Charles Greenwood Thorne, Jr., 1959 Latin 14
72
Bachelors of Arts
George Minor Anderson
John Kremer Armstrong
Vincent Salvatore Averna
James Estes Baker
James Winsor Baker, Jr.
A. Ralph Barlow, Jr.
John Smith Barrett
Samuel Austin McKay Bishop
Robert Broughton
Frederick Michael Burelbach, Jr,
Pramote Changtrakul
Stefhan Chodorov
Donald Frank Cohill
Philip DArrigo
John Henry Dick
David Frederick Dorsey, Jr.
Walter Bond Douglas
Jon Rickard Dungan
Franklin Heaps Duttenhofer
George Hamilton Fettus, III
Thomas Haskell Garver
Gerald Spencer Goodman
John Hovey Gould
Joseph Edgar Green, III
Marshall Gary Greenberg
Robert Bruce Greer, III
Norman Grossblatt
Robert Tucker Hall
Winfield Scott Hall
Daniel Everett Harris
John Robert Hawkins
David Baker Hensel
Andris M. Hirss
Bruce Jeremy M. Innes
Robert Allen Irvine
Richard Alexander Isay
Otis Stafford Johnson
Richard M. Johnson
John Stanley Jordan, Jr.
Joel I. Judovich
George Paul Keeley
John L. Kemmerer
Jerome Joseph Klinman
Stephen Brooks Knowlton, Jr.
Ernest Kurkjian
Thomas John Ladenburg
F. Treville Leger
Craig MacKown
William James Marble
George Malko
Harold Michael Mann
John Funston Marquardt
Thomas Williams Martenis
Stanley L. J. Mazurek
Robin Scott McDowell
Arthur Manning McLean
James Lowell McMasters
Donald Carlton Mead
John Hanna Mikhail
Louis Howard Miller
Edward Lau Minnich, Jr.
Richard Carlyle Monroe
H. William Ortman
John Lucas Pfaltz
Theodore Milton Regan, Jr.
Fritz Gunther Renken
Peter Millard Renner
John Bertolet Rhoads
H. Burtt Richardson
Carl Robert Ruppenthal, Jr
Frederick Noel Schwentker
David Burleigh Seaver
Harold Stark Semans
Herbert Weller Shaw, Jr.
James Robert Shuster
Steven Si everts
Michael Elliot Smith
Guy Gil Sotomayor
Geoffrey Hazard Steere
John Michael Stephens
Neil Williams Swinton, Jr.
John Woodward Thomas
Robert Kiyoshi Togasaki
73
Bachelors of Arts continued
Robert Rush Traut Daniel Alexander Wieland, Jr.
James Logan Viney Gerald Stuart Witherspoon
Harold Dodson Weaver, Jr. Lewis Ruland Woodham
CouRTLAND Yardley White, IV Lamar deBenneville Woznicki
Joseph J. 21amba-Reeves
as of June 3, 1955
John James Allen Kenneth George Hamilton
James Biddle Bradbeer Norman Spencer Hill, Jr.
Willlam Sidney Bradfield, Jr. Donald Ellsworth Kern
John Edward Dixon Arthur Klein
John Bucknell Flint Robert Duff Masterson
Robert Gordon Ridgeway
Bachelors of Science
Mark Bernard Freedman Joseph H. S. Hoag
Harvey Albert Freeman Joseph L. Horner
Harold Marcus Friedman Charles Brede Lane
Robert Johnson Gage Robert Franklin Patt
Henry William Hitzrot, Jr. David Sellers Walton
William White, Jr.
Masters of Arts — S. T. A. Curriculum
Wanda Joan Burke (B.A. University of Michigan)
ICHIYA Hayakawa (B.S. Tokyo Inst, of Technology)
Finn Hornum (Student Jur. University of Copenhagen)
YuTAKA Ishiyama (B.S. University of Tokyo)
Nancy H. Lellep (B.S. University of Wisconsin)
Master of Arts
Edward Joseph Baylis Thomas (B.A. Haverford College, 1954)
Thesis: "A Study of the Status of Becoming" in Plato's Metaphysics.
Master of Science
Heinz Frank Koch (B.S. Haverford CoUege, 1954)
Research: "The Identification of Esters."
Honorary Degrees
IWAO F. Ayusawa Doctor of Laws
Gilbert F. White Doctor of Science
74
students Enrolled in February
75
Issued quarterly by Haverford
College, Haverford, Pennsylvania
Entered as second-class matter November 2, 1944 at the Post
Office at Haverford, Pa., under the Act of August 24, 1912
Printed in U. S. A.
Haverford College
Bulletin
THIS ISSUE CONTAINS THE
REPORT OF THE TREASURER AND COMPTROLLER
1955 - 1956
VOLUME LV
NUMBER FOUR
April, 1957
President of the Corporation and
Chairman of the Board of Managers
S. Emlen Stokes 150 Schooley St., Moorestown, N. J.
Acting President of the College
Archibald Macintosh. Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.
President-Elect of the College
Hugh Borton Hidden Springs Farm, Neshanic Station, N. J.
Treasurer
Wm. Morris Maier Provident Trust Bldg., Phila. 3, Pa.
Secretary of the Corporation
John F. Gummere Wm. Penn Charter School, Phila. 44, Pa.
BOARD OF MANAGERS
Term Expires 1957
Edward W. Evans Awbury, E. Washington Lane, Phila. 38, Pa.
William A. Battey 60 5 Walnut Lane, Haverford, Pa.
Dr. Frederic C. Sharpless Beach Haven, N. J.
John A. Silver Apple Hill Farm, Pipersville, Bucks Co., Pa.
H. Justice Williams Provident Trust Bldg., Phila. 3, Pa.
♦Theodore Whittelsey, Jr 986 Railroad Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
♦Donald E. Wilbur 115 Pennsylvania Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Stephen G. Cary c/o A.F.S.C, 20 So. 12th St., Phila. 7, Pa.
Henry Scattergood Germantown Friends School, Phila. 44, Pa.
Philip G. Rhoads P. O. Box 71, Wilmington 99, Del.
Term Expires 1958
Jonathan M. Steere 1118 Girard Trust Bldg., Phila. 2, Pa.
Stanley R. Yarnall 5337 Knox St., Gtn., Phila. 44, Pa.
Dr. Henry M. Thomas, Jr 314 Overhill Road, Baltimore 10, Md.
Alexander C. Wood, Jr #48 The Bourse, 4th & Chestnut Sts. Phila. 6, Pa.
Harold Evans 1000 Provident Trust Bldg., Phila. 3, Pa.
Russell W. Richie 1212 Market St., Phila. 7, Pa.
Dr. Joseph Stokes, Jr Children's Hospital, 1740 Bainbridge St., Phila. 46, Pa.
♦John S. Williams 20 W. Chestnut Hill Ave., Phila. 18, Pa.
Richard Reeve Wood Riverton Rd., R. D., Riverton, N. J.
Term Expires 1959
M. Albert Linton 4601 Market St., Phila. 39, Pa.
Edward Woolman Haverford, Pa.
Thomas W. Elkinton . . . .Public Ledger Bldg., Independence Square, Phila. 6, Pa.
Henry C. Evans 635 Manatawna Ave., Roxboro, Phila. 28, Pa.
Garrett S. Hoag 131 Glen Road, Wellesley Farms, Mass.
Dr. Jonathan E. Rhoads 131 W. Walnut Lane, Phila. 44, Pa.
Thomas B. Harvey 50 W. Wildey St., Phila. 23, Pa.
Geoffroy Billo 25 Broad St., New York 4, N. Y.
♦James P. Magill 225 S. 15th St., PhUa. 2, Pa.
Secretary of the Board
Wm. Nelson West 3rd 1600 Three Penn Center Plaza, Phila. 2, Pa.
♦Alumni Representative Manager
PACULTY PEPPESENTATIVES ON BOARD OF MANAGERS
Term Expires 1957
Laurence W, Wylie Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.
Term Expires 1958
Louis C. Green Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.
Alternates
Francis H. Parker (expires 1957]l Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.
Howard M. Teaf, Jr. (expires 1958) Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.
MEMBERS OF THE STANDING NOMINATING COMMITTEE
5!
THE CORPORATION
Term Expires 1957
J. Barclay Jones 153 Gulph Road, Radnor, Pa.
Russell W. Richie 12 12 Market St., Phila. 7, Pa.
Thomas W. Elkinton 1156 Public Ledger Bldg., Phila, 6, Pa.
Term Expires 1958
Dr. Frederic C, Sharpless Beach Haven, N. J.
William S. Lane , . Wm. Penn Charter School, Phila, 44, Pa.
J. Morris Evans 623 Mulford Road, Wyncote, Pa.
Term Expires 1959
Philip G. Rhoads P. O. Box 71, Wilmington 99, Del.
Howard G. Taylor. Riverton, N. J.
M. Albert Linton Jr Wm. Penn Charter School, Phila. 44, Pa„
COMMITTEE TO NOMINATE THREE MEMBERS
OF STANDING NOMINATING COMMITTEE
C. Wilbur Ufford , Convenor 730 Panmure Road, Haverford, Pa.
Robert L. Balderston 386 Bair Road, Berwyn, Pa ,
Robert C. Smith 215 E. Main St., Moorestown, N.J.
John Evans Forsythe 418 Penn Road, Wynnewood, Pa.
Maurice A. Webster, Jr 7948 Pleasant Ave., Phila. 18, Pa.
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD OF MANAGERS
OF THE CORPORATION OF HAVERFORD COLLEGE
appointed Tenth Month 16, 1956
Executive Committee
Dr. S. Emlen Stokes, Chairman Dr. Jonathan E. Rhoads
Jonathan M. Steere Wm. Morris Maier
Alexander C. Wood, Jr. Thomas B. Harvey
Dr. Frederic C. Sharpless Thomas W. Elkinton
Edward W. Evans Theodore Whittelsey, Jr.
John F. Gummere M. Albert Linton
Wm. Nelson West 3rd, Secretary
Committee on Finance and Investment
Jonathan M. Steere, Chairman
Alexander C. Wood, Jr,
M. Albert Linton
James P. Magill
Committee on College Property
John A. Silver Chairman
William A. Battey
Edward Woolman
Henry C. Evans
Philip G. Rhoads
Committee on Honorary Degrees
Stanley R. Yarnall, Chairman
Dr. Henry M. Thomas, Jr.
Harold Evans
Stephen G. Cary
Garrett S. Hoag
Secretary of the Board
Wm. Nelson West 3rd
Counsel
Wm. Morris Maier
Harold Evans
Russell W. Richie
Donald E. Wilbur
Thomas W. Elkinton
Geoffroy Billo
Thomas B. Harvey
Dr„ Joseph Stokes, Jr,
H. Justice Williams
Henry Scattergood
Richard R. Wood
Laurence W. Wylie
MacCoy, Evans & Lewis
1000 Provident Trust Bldg., Phila. 3, Pa.
ADMINISTRATION
Archibald Macintosh Vice-President and Director of Admissions
(Acting President 1956)
B.A., Haverford College; A.M., Columbia University; Ph.D., University of
Pennsylvania.
William Edward Cadbury, Jr Dean
B.S. and M.A., Haverford College; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Edytha M. Carr Registrar
Aldo Caselli C omptroller and Business Manager
D.S.E. and C, University of Naples.
John Ashby Lester, Jr Librarian
B.S., Haverford College; A.M. and Ph.D., Harvard University.
Thomas Edward Drake Curator of the Quaker Collection
A.B., Stanford University; A.M., University of Michigan; Ph.D., Yale Univer-
sity.
William Wolter Lander Physician
B.S., Ursinus College; M.D., University of Pennsylvania.
Ruth L. Blessing Resident Nurse
R.N., Friends Hospital.
Louis Craig Green Director of the Strawbridge Memorial Observatory
A.B., A.M. and Ph.D., Princeton University.
Mrs. Miriam R. Nugent Dietitian
B.S., New York University.
Bennett Smedley Cooper Alumni Secretary and Assistant to the President
B.S., Haverford College.
Gertrude Mann Wonson Admissions Office
S.B., Simmons College.
Mrs. Alice M. Berry Secretary to the President
Mrs. Florence N. Andrews Secretary to the Dean
THE CORPORATION OF HAVERFORD COLLEGE
Philadelphia 10th Month 16th, 1956
TO THE BOARD OF MANAGERS AND THE CORPORATION
The report of your Treasurer for the year September 1, 1955 to August 31, 1956, together with that of
the Auditors, is submitted herewith.
Again the College, in spite of somewhat increased expenses, ended the year with a small operating
surplus of $37,773,06. It is interesting to note that in the past five years the cost of operating the College
has risen from $847,460 to $1,061,126, over 25 per cent. Income has fortunately so far kept pace, but in
this ascending spiral perhaps a timely word of caution on expenses other than Faculty Salaries should be
in the record.
Endowment during the period has been both increased and decreased: decreased, for we are beginning
to pay for the physical improvements to the college, the Corporation's share of the building program, a
diminution this year of $120,000 in funds; increased, for bequests, gifts, and the first half of the grant from
the Ford Foundation in the amount of $265,000 have led to a total addition to Funds and Trusts of
$445,769.94. All of this means that on August 31st, 1956, the total book value of Funds and Trusts under
the care of the College amounted to $11,299,834. The market value of these Funds and Trusts was on
that date $16,893,111.
A substantial portion of these funds is invested in college real estate, and this year 1 propose to focus
attention on this item. Campus real estate includes only income-producing faculty houses and apartments.
All other college buildings, class rooms, dormitories, library, power plant etc., are not considered as
investments and are consequently not on our books at any value.
There are 63 full time faculty and administration at the College for whom an effort is made to pro-
vide on-campus housing. Originally most of the faculty had their own houses, but as time went on and the
faculty increased in number, it seemed desirable to convert the larger houses into apartments. There are
now 17 houses and 36 apartments on the campus or immediately adjacent thereto. Not taken into account
are five faculty built and owned houses with recapture provisions. Ten of the apartments and two of the
houses are occupied by retired staff members.
The investment in campus real estate totals $382,078, (exclusive of Merion Hall and certain minor
items), and the return on this amount this year was 2.9%; of this 1 1/2% goes toward amortization of these
old properties leaving a net return of 1.4%. However, even these figures do not reveal the true investment
and rate of return. The former would be higher and the latter lower than that stated, if a number of houses
were placed on the books at their real value. The eight College Lane houses are now set forth at an arbi-
trarily low valuation at which they were taken over; several of the apartments appear on the books solely
at the cost of conversion from house to apartment, and four of the apartments in buildings used for student
housing and producing substantial rents which are taken in the above calculations are, like other college
buildings, on the books at no value at all.
These figures do, however, indicate the Interest of the College in adequately housing its faculty and
the quiet but substantial subsidization which is made by the College towards this end.
After ten years the final amortization payments have been made on the cost of the Barclay Hall fire
and of the "new" boilers. A strong attempt is being made to keep up the physical plant out of current
operating income rather than defer either this maintenance item or spread the cost of major replacements
over several years.
In view of the continued high level of the stock market, and in view of the need for cash for the build-
ing program, the Finance Committee authorized the sale of carefully selected common stocks which re-
sulted in realized gains of $347,660. In our Consolidated Investments the percentage of common stock at
book value remained 46%, and at market value was 62%; in bonds, 22% and 15%; in preferred 23 1/2 and 17%;
in mortgage, miscellaneous and campus real estate 8 1/2% and 6%.
The income from the John Farnum Memorial Fund and the John Farnum Brown Fund was
expended in the manner specified by the terms of the trust.
In conclusion, your Treasurer is moderately sanguine about the coming year. As of September 1st
faculty salaries rose substantially, but as of that date the annual giving program of our loyal alumni moved
into high gear, so that with a watchful eye on expenses, we hope for a continuance of a favorable operating
statement.
Respectfully submitted.
Treasurer
THE CORPORATION OF HAVERFORD COLLEGE
OPERATING STATEMENT
For the Year Ending August 31, 1956
Receipts at College - Applicable to Budget
Tuition:
Cash 255,760.83
Scholarship Funds 56,810.84
Measey Trust Scholarships 12,787.77
Scholarships from Donations 20,820.56 346,180.00
Board 188,090.46
Room 98,272.85
Re- examinations 75.00
Board & Room from Non-Students 49,047.98
Miscellaneous Receipts 36,250.34 717,916.63
Income from Funds - Applicable to Budget
Consolidated Investments - General Funds 375,133.56
William Pyle Philips Fund - General 48,383.33
John Farnum Memorial Fund 1,714.71
Stork Art Gift Fund 270.13
From Trusts:
Henry C. Brown 8,753.76
W. Percy Simpson 1,487.92
Nathan Branson Hill 103.50 10,345.18 435,846.91
Donations Applicable to Budget
From General Purposes 25,337.05
Interest Received 2,035.86
TOTAL RECEIPTS $ 1,181,136.45
Expenses of Running the College
Administration 130,775.86
Educational Department 484,772.63
Maintenance & Operations 200,237.80
Dining Room & Kitchen 223,743.72
Development 21,596.52 1,061,126.53
Miscellaneous Expenses
Treasurer's, Secretary's, Legal
expenses & Services 12,110.33
Old Style Pensions 26,474.50
Interest 2,804.84
Final 1/1 0th cost of New BoUer in
Power Plant 3 ,900.99
Final 1/1 0th cost of repairs to
Barclay Hall 2,930.64
Work Aid to Students 6,298.82
Pensions to Non-Faculty & Reserve. . . 8,689.50
Reserve for Death Benefit for
Non-Faculty 1 ,000.00
Alumni - Sustaining Fund - Support of
Alumni Association 18,027.24 82,236.86 1,143,363.39
Operating Surplus Added to Reserve Fund $ 37,773.06
INCOME RESERVE ACCOUNT
8TH MONTH, 1956
Balance in Reserve August 31, 1955 $ 48,667.96
Operating Surplus for year 1955-1956 $ 37,773.06
TOTAL INCOME RESERVE AUGUST 31, 1956 $ 86,441.02
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15
SUMMARY OF THE ACCOUNTS OF
THE CORPORATION OF HAVERFORD COLLEGE
WM. MORRIS MAIER, TREASURER
ALDO CASELLI, COMPTROLLER
For the Year Ending Eighth Month 31, 1956
RECEIPTS
Income from Endowment Funds Consolidated:
Funds for General Purposes 365,659.22
T. Wistar Brown Graduate Scholarship Fund 23,900.86
Morris Infirmary Fund 931.83
Haverford Union Funds 118.99
Scholarship Funds 29,135.14
Library Funds 21,284.93
Old Style Pensions Fund 16,556.91
Special Purpose Funds 6,313.15 463,901.03
Income from Non-Consolidated Funds:
John Farnum Memorial Fund 1,714.71
Augustus Taber Murray Research
Scholarship Fund 1,195.65
WUliam Pyle Philips Fund 96,766.66
Charles Wharton Stork Art Gift Fund 270.13
Henry C. Brown Trust 8,753.76
W. Percy Simpson Trust 1,487.92
Nathan Branson Hill Trust 103.50
WUliam Maul Measey Trust 57,200.89 167,493.22 631,394.25
Income from CoUege Sources:
Tuition 346,180.00
Board 188,090.46
Room 98,272.85
Board and Room from Non-Students:
Rents 2,267.50
Rooms: Guests, Alumni, Faculty
& Employees 5,691.00
Meals: Day Students 2,510.18
Faculty, Special Events
Guests and employees 21,043.94
Summer Conferences 17,535.36 49,047.98
Miscellaneous Collections:
Snack Bar 1,725.52
Bookstore 3,199.93
Infirmary 310.29
Fines 1,076.00
Re-examinations 75.00
Transcripts 805.00
Sale of wood & furniture 153.63
Rent of truck and land 708.50
Forward $631,394.25
16
Forward $.681,59L.29 $631,394.25
Miscellaneous Collections (continued)
Admissions to games 1,630.36
Sundry Collections 5,627.17
Discounts Earned 533.55
T. A. Benham's Project 1,761.97
Unit Fee 12,717.92
Rental of Dining Room 3,000.00
From Philips account for Public
relations costs 3,000.00 36,325.34 717,916.63
Interest Received 2,035.86
Donations for Additions to Funds
(as per Schedule) 445,769.94
Donations other than Funds
For Music:
From Friends of Music 705.00
From Budget 40.68 745.68
For Athletics:
From A. W. Haddleton 74.60
From E. L. Gordon 25.00 99.60
For Books:
From Book Assn. of Friends 70.00
From Phila. Chapter of Life Underwriters 25.00
From Library Associates 795.50
From B. Hollander 5.00
From Matzke Royalties 25.48
From F. J. Nock 5.00 925.98
For Rufus Jones Memorial
From H. Vogt 328.53
For Prizes
From Budget 30.00
For Scholarships:
From Wm. Deisches Foundation 200.00
From Board of City Trusts 600.00
From Friends Freedmens Association 2,900.00
From Christopher Reynolds Foundation 3,500.00
From Ford Foundation 3,000.00
From Haverford Society of Maryland 762.00
From Haverford Society of New England 500.00
From Repayments of Student Loans 631.91
From Students Assistance 870.00
From Charles M. Phelps 200.00
From Mt. Hollywood Congregational Church 200.00
From Ford Gurrell Memorial 250.00
From Scott Paper Company 1,000.00
From Charles J. Rhoads 450.00
From Towers, Perrin, Forster & Crosby 250.00
From Roy S. Shoemaker Fund 600.00
From Westtown School 400.00
Forward $2,129.79 $1,797,116.68
17
Forward $2,129.79 $1,797,116.68
Donations other than Funds (continued)
From National Scholarship Fund
for Negro Students 100.00
From George P. Skouras 500.00
From Caroline Newton 100.00
From Edward Rosewater 25.00
From J. Fred Lissfelt 100.00
From Mary Frances Nunnes 1,000.00
From Union Carbide & Carbon Co 3,080.00
From Guggenheim Foundation 1,700.00
From Board of Education 1,400.00
From Class of 1952 Gift 588.53 24,907.44
For Alumni Association 4,763.50
For Campus Club 4.00
For General Purposes:
From Scott Paper Co 1,000.00
From F. Murphy 2,000.00
From Equitable Life 2,000.00
From Yarnall-Waring Co 1,000.00
From D. McDonald 10.00
From Phila. Quartz Co 5,000.00
From Esse Foundation 5,000.00
From W. Wilson Foundation 500.00
From E. I. DuPont Co 1,500.00
From Merrill, Lynch, Pierce
Fenner & Beane 500.00
From Mr. & Mrs. J. Deitz 10.00
From Colgate Palmolive Co 2,000.00
From G. L. Morris 200.00
From Herbert A. Huene 9.00
From E. Thomas Snipes 500.00
From Westinghouse Educational Foundation 1,500.00
From J. M. Read 100.00
From Anonymous 2,112.75
From Foundation for Independent Colleges 6,038.28
From Texas Co 1,500.00
From Robert R. Porter 25.00
From Carroll L. Corson 10.00 32,515.03
For Flight Project
(From Mr. & Mrs. J. K. Speicher) 1,000.00
For Lemonick Project
(From Research Corporation) 5,300.00
For Radio Club
(From interest on funds) 81.47
For National Heart Institute Project 2,394.52
For Reading
(From Rockefeller Foundation) 4,926.06
For Benfey Project
(From T. Benfey) 11.50
For Gold Coast Project
(From Ford Foundation) 15,464.41
Forward $93,497.72 $1,797,116.68
IS
Forward $93,497.72 $1,797,116.68
Donations other than Funds (continued)
For Chemistry
(From E. I. DuPont Co.) 2,500.00
For Biology
(From Transfer) 172.89
From National Science Foundation 13,307.25
From Class of 1936 25.00 109,502.86
For Alumni Fund 14,843.63
For Human Relations (dividends) 162.00
Additions to Funds - Income Transferred
To Principal
1949 Campaign Salary Fund 1,159.94
Rufus M. Jones for Advancement of Teaching 2,306.09
J. Horace Cook Fund 704.96
Moses Brown Fund 2,390.08
1949 Campaign Library Fund 225.78
1949 Campaign Scholarship Fund 302.24
Mary Farnum Brown Library Fund 44.24
Max Leuchter Scholarship Fund 463.52
Isaac Thorne Johnson Scholarship Fund 156.08
Augustus Taber Murray Scholarship Fund 1,129.44
George Peirce Prize Fund 171.84
Mathematics Department Prize Fund 66.99
Jacob & Eugenie Bucky Foundation 82.56 9,203.76
Reserve for Non- Faculty Pensions
(see account)
Pensions 8,689.50
Interest 2,494.44 11,183.94
Death Benefit for Non- Faculty- 1,000.00
Miscellaneous Items to Balance Accounts
Library Collections 438.01
Skating Pond Receipts 2,035.50
Taxes Withheld 112,670.65
Sales Tax Collections 305.60
In and Out 1,030.86
Collections from Faculty, Students &
others for work done 6,855.24
Student Store - gross sales 22,047.69
Loans repaid 660.00
Student Affairs 929.25
Bookstore - collections 48,664.39
Medical Re-imbursement Plan
Budget 5,000.00
Donation - Phila. Quartz Co 5,000.00 10,000.00
Accounts Receivable from Students 766,825.99
Accounts Receivable from Employees 51,128.81
Accounts Receivable U. S. Gov't 38,547.71
Measey Trust - receipts 12,787.77
Over & Short 270.74
Treasurer's In and Out 1,486.63 1,076,684.84
Forward $3,019,697.71
19
Forward
Items Relating to other Fiscal Years
Advance receipts for following years 25,015.62
Rooms paid for in advance 4,474.46
Expenses for following years 69,789.80
Prepaid Insurance 13,318.43
Accounts Payable 11,049.98
Inventories 14,360.24
Reserve for New Boiler - applied 3,900.99
Reserve for Barclay Hall - applied 2,930.64
New Construction
From Corporation of Haverford College
for Merion Hall 187,441.12
For other real estate 3,458.17
For Building Program 703,408.51
Investments Realized
Consolidated Investments
Bonds
Industrial 28,489.06
Public Utility 3,021.10
Railroad 167,123.48
Government 397,754.86
Inst, of Government 15,000.00
Preferred Stock
Industrial. 30,500.00
Public Utility 5,279.41
Common Stock
Industrial 350,884.61
Public Utility 15,267.21
Miscellaneous 952.26
Mortgages
Payments on account 7,576.65
Miscellaneous 10,412.87
College Real Estate 6,815.83 1,039,077.34
William Pyle Philips Investments
Bonds
Railroad 10,251.75
Common Stock
Industrial 105,054.20
Public Utility 25,522.89 140,828.84
William Maul Measey Investments
Common Stock
Industrial 118,574.88
John Farnum Memorial Fund 15,416.00
Money Borrowed - temporarily
Balances September 1, 1955
Treasurer's Account 141,589.11
President's Account 11,416.71
Wm. Maul Measey Trust 30,450.20
TOTAL RECEIPTS $5,666,198.75
20
EXPENDITURES
1955-1956
Expenses of Running the College
Administration
Salaries 86,883.91
Supplies & Postage 7,278.20
Services 4,016.16
Telephone & Telegraph 2,035.75
Replacement & Repair 826.47
Additional Equipment (5.00)
Taxes 1,443.50
Insurance 509.34
Traveling 2,347.60
Public Relations 8,109.54
Printing 13,473.93
Entertainment 3,856.46 130,775.86
Educational Departments
Salaries 425,993.65
Supplies & Postage 23,700.65
Services 4,609.41
Water, Heat, Light, Power 23.19
Telegraph & Telephone 3,159.59
Replacement & Repair 418.68
Equipment 256.60
Taxes 6,098.11
Insurance 2,657.80
Traveling 5,712.43
Not Elsewhere Classified 12,142.52 484,772.63
Maintenance & Operation
Wages 98,062.45
Supplies & Inventories 8,252.44
Contracts 14,531.75
Water, Heat, Light, Power 40,800.75
Telephone & Telegraph 476.37
Equipment 4,048.55
Replacement & Repair 17,462.97
Taxes 8,202.59
Insurance 8,072.60
Not Elsewhere Classified 327.33 200,237.80
Kitchen
Salaries 65,827.86
Supplies & Postage 105,638.36
Services 7,697.96
Water, Heat, Light, Power 5,698.93
Telephone & Telegraph 357.35
Replacement & Repair 36,945.47
Taxes 1,036.14
Insurance 377.20
Traveling 164.45 223,743.72
Forward $ 1,039,530.01
21
Forward $1,039,530.01
Expenses of Running the College (continued)
Development
Salaries 13,551.08
Supplies 5,399.84
Services 1,588.07
Telephone & Telegraph 317.53
Taxes 230.85
Insurance 122.18
Traveling 386.97 21,596.52 1,061,126.53
Total Expenses of Running the College 1,061,126.53
Miscellaneous Expenses
Treasurer's, Secretary's, Legal
Expenses & Services 12,110.33
Old Style Pensions 26,474.50
Interest 2,804.84
Final 1/1 0th cost of New Boiler 3,900.99
Final 1/lOth cost of Barclay Hall 2,930.64
Work Aid to Students 6,298.82
Pensions to Non-Faculty & Reserve 8,689.50
Reserve for Death Benefit for
Non-Faculty 1,000.00
Alumni Expenses charged off 18,033.48 82,243.10 82,243.10
Expenditures from Income of Funds
For Scholarships
From General Funds 4,848.67
21,850.00 26,698.67
From Charles McCaul Fund 500.00
From Scholarship Funds 28,560.84
For Annuity 269.10
For Fellowships 1,900.00
For Clementine Cope Fellowships 2,600.00 60,528.61
Expenditures from Income of Augustus Taber Murray Fund
Annuity. 980.00
Expenditures of Income from Wm. Maul Measey Trust
For Scholarships
To Haverford College 12,787.77
To other Institutions 11,000.00 23,787.77
Expenditures from Income of Funds for Library
Lectures 403.78
Books 10,935.39 11,339.17
Forward $1,240,005.18
'?2
Forward $ 1,240,005.18
Expenditures from Income of Funds for Special Purposes
Lectures 1,247.90
Prizes 540.00
Books 205.57
Plantings grounds 1,135.76
Observatory 241.86
Work Camp Fees 270.18
Students Trips 183.79
Religious Education Committee 200.00
Miscellaneous 450.00 4,475.06
Expenditures from Principal of Funds
To Building Program 120,000.00
Expenditures from Principal of Wm. Pyle Philips Fund
Payment made in accordance with
agreement with Executors 4,000.00
Expenditures from Wm. Pyle Philips Fund - Special
Visitors 28,230.64
Library 17,919.05
Miscellaneous 10,549.59 56,699.28
Expenditures from Donations other than Funds
For Music 795.68
For Athletics 69.60
For Library:
Books 294.59
Honoraria 180.00
Miscellaneous 280.81 755.40
For Prizes . . . 25.00
For Scholarships 27,492.74
For Alumni Association Salaries 4,763.50
For L. Busch Project 273.33
For Faculty Publications 750.00
For General Purposes 7,177.98
For 1. Reid Project 463.56
For Lemonick Project 831.90
For Green Project 2,274.40
For Fund for Republic Project 2,625.09
For T. O. Jones Project 130.70
For Public Health Project 2,394.52
For Senior Seminar 6,200.00
For Benfey Project 62.30
For Gold Coast Project 12,358.21
For Chemistry Department 2,562.97
For Biology Department 3,774.71
For Mathematics Department 8,283.98
For National Science Foundation Project 2,574.44 86,640.01
Non-Faculty Pensions
Paid from reserve 3,504.50
Forward $1,515,324.03
23
Forward $1,515,324.03
Miscellaneous Items to Balance Account
Library 206.36
Skating Pond 762.80
Taxes Withheld - Paid 118,916.42
Penna. Sales Tax - Paid 305.60
In & Out 400.00
Work in Progress 6,522.86
Student Store 22,888.51
Loans 7,570.32
Student Affairs 665.95
Bookstore - Purchases & Operations 49,706.47
Medical Re-imbursement Plan 2,875.26
Accounts Receivable from Students - Charges 767,241.51
Accounts Receivable from Employees - Charges 52,077.16
Accounts Receivable from Government - Charges 36,673.39
Measey Trust - Scholarships granted 12,787.77
Treasurer's In & Out - transfers to proper places 41,830.70
Over & Short 31.50 1,121,462.58
Items Relating to other Fiscal Years
Advance Receipts - applied 23,211.72
Rooms paid in advance - applied 40,288.57
Expenses for following years - applied 49,260.68
Prepaid Insurance 12,190.13
Accounts Payable 2,927.58
Inventories 10,993.20 138,871.88
New Construction
Leeds Hall 112,553.55
Field House 479,146.21
Renovations - Founders Hall 5,253.52
Renovations - Gymnasium 1,775.00
New Roads 10,226.85
Relocation of Facilities 2,550.00
Sheds & Garages 1,772.93
Power House S. Boilers 26,480.22
Merion Hall 167,337.10 807,095.38
Income Transferred to Principal
(See Receipts for items). . . 9,203.76
Investments made or donated
Consolidated Investments
Bonds
Government 402,943.92
Industrial 139,988.00
Public Utility 14,117.00
Railroad 171,663.31
Inst, of Government 113,830.08
Preferred Stock
Industrial 55,034.49
Public Utility 98,747.28
Railroad 43,638.91
Common Stock
Banks & Insurance 100,599.75
Industrial 114,104.31
Public Utility 145,000.87
Railroad 10,040.75
^"'■^"^ $3,591,957.63
24
Forward $3,591,957.63
Investments made or donated (continued)
Consolidated Investments (continued)
Mortgages - New 26,000.00
Miscellaneous 4,258.17
College Real Estate 187,441.12 1,627,407.96
Wm. Pyle Philips Investments
Common Stock
Banks & Insurance 23,055.54
Public Utility 108,672.74 131,728.28
Wm. Maul Measey Investments
Common Stock
Industrial 160,169.14
Public Utility 42.50 160,211.64
John Farnum Memorial Fund 16,728.00 1,936,075.88
Balance August 31, 1956
Treasurer' s Account 61,764.63
President's Account 14,174.05
Wm. Maul Measey Account:
Principal 4,387.90
Income 57,838.66 62,226.56 138,165.24
TOTAL EXPENDITURES $5,666,198.75
25
ESTABLISHED 1882
(PE; N N SYLVAN I A)
1917 FIDELITY-PHILADELPHIA TRUST BUILDING
PHI LADELPH lA
October 10, 19Fi6
Board of Managers
The Corporation of Haverford College
Haverford Penna,
Dear Sirs:
We have examined the statement of receipts and
expenditures and the operating statement for the fiscal
year ended 8th Month 31, 19^56, as set forth in the annual
report of the Treasurer and Comptroller of the Corporation
of Haverford College.
Our examination comprised the verification of the
receipts and expenditures of the Treasurer and Comptroller
for the year; the reconciliation of the cash balance at
8th March 31, 1956 with the balance on deposit in bank; and
the examination of the securities held by the Provident
Trust Company and Fidelity Philadelphia Trust Company as
fiscal agents for the Corporation.
In our opinion, the annual report of the Treasurer
and Comptroller correctly sets forth the results of the
operations of the Corporation of Haverford College for the
fiscal year ended 8th Month 31, 1956, in conformity with
generally accepted accounting Principles applied on a basis
consistent with that of the preceding year.
Very truly yours.
e\^:i,C'0''Ti^^'C-cJt, ^ /^,^^-^M/-£<^-'^--^
LAWRENCE E. BROWN & CO.
Certified Public Accountants.
27
DONATIONS FOR ADDITIONS TO FUNDS
1955 - 1956
GENERAL ENDOWMENT FUND
Received from Mathew Watson, Jr. & George D. Hackett
U/W of Elizabeth S. Dillinger - directed by Bessie
Kohne Schenck 3,000.00
CORPORATION FUND
Contribution received for Extinguishment of Easement 300.00
WILLIAM B. BELL FUND
Supplemental distribution 115.90
J. HORACE COOK FUND
Bequest from J. Horace Cook - effective on termination of
life estate 122,036.54
THE FORD FOUNDATION ENDOWMENT FUND
Grant from Ford Foundation for Faculty Salaries 170,000.00
THE FORD FOUNDATION ACCOMPLISHMENT FUND
Grant from Ford Foundation in recognition of improvement
in faculty salaries 95,000.00
LOUIS JAQUETTE PALMER SCHOLARSHIP FUND
From Triangle Society 365.00
CLASS OF 1917 SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Jesse G. Forsythe 5.00
Edmund T. Price 200.00
Weston Rowland 100.00
Donald Chandler, M.D 100.00
Joseph W. Greene, Jr 200.00
William H. Chamberlin 10.00
H. Lawrence Jones 25.00
M. Alexander Laverty 10.00
Arthur H. Napier. . 10.00
Newlin F. Paxson, M.D 10.00
LoringDam 25.00
Carl M. Sangree 10.00
John W. Spaeth, Jr 10.00
Arthur E. Spellissy 100.00
Prof. Hugh E. McKinstry 50.00 865.00
Forward $391,682.44
28
Donations for Additions to Funds (continued)
Forward $391,682.44
A. CLEMENT WILD SCHOLARSHIP FUND
(through 1949 Campaign)
From Mrs. Gertrude A. Wild 2,587.50
INAZO NITOBE SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Bequest U/W of Anna H. Chace 10,000.00
THE SUMMERFIELD FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Gift received through William Felstiner
President of Solon E. Summerfield Foundation, Inc 1,000.00
TILNEY MEMORIAL FUND
Gift of I. Sheldon Tilney 500.00
WILLIAM MAUL MEASEY TRUST
Gifts of Wm. Maul Measey 40,000.00
TOTAL DONATIONS FOR ADDITIONS TO FUNDS $445,769.94
29
CONTRIBUTORS TO THE "LIBRARY ASSOCIATES"
Name Amount
Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Appel $105.01
Mr. & Mrs. Herbert O. Bailey
Mr. Si Mrs. William A. Battey
Mrs. Robert M. Bird
Mr. & Mrs. Paul Bleyden
Miss Heloise Brainerd
Mr. & Mrs. Harold W. Brecht
Mr. & Mrs. Friedrich Bruns
Mr. & Mrs. W. E. Cadbury, Jr
Mrs. Richard L. Gary
Mr. & Mrs. Geo. K. Chandler
Dr. & Mrs. J. Howard Cloud
Mr. & Mrs. Hayward H. Coburn
Mrs. William H. Collins
Mr. & Mrs. O. L. Coward
Mr. & Mrs. James A. Crawford
Mr. & Mrs. Carlton Cressman
Mr. Claude A. Cubberley
Dr. & Mrs. David M. Davis
Miss Meribah C. Delaplaine
Dr. & Mrs. T. McK. Downs
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Drake
Mr. & Mrs. Henry S. Drinker, Jr
Mrs. McClure Fahnestock
Dr. & Mrs. Clifford B. Farr
Miss Elizabeth Z. Farrow
Miss Kathryn V. Forrest
Mrs. Herbert Fox
Mrs. Sara K. Fuller
Mrs. James H. Genung
Mr. & Mrs. Louis C. Green
Miss Gladys H. Griscom
Mr. & Mrs. John F. Gummere
Mr. & Mrs. R. M. Gummere
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Haack
Miss Bertha E. Harding
Mrs. T. H. Hart
Miss Ethel Hastings
Mrs. John V. Hastings, Jr
Mr. & Mrs. Roy A. Helton
Mr. & Mrs. John G. Herndon
Mr. & Mrs. Harrison S. Hires
Mrs. Gilbert T. Hoag
Mr. & Mrs. Howard J. Hogenauer
Mr. & Mrs. Clayton W. Holmes
Mr. & Mrs. Allen F. Horton
Dr. & Mrs. Orville Horwitz
Mr. & Mrs. Harry A. Houston
Mr. & Mrs. Holland Hunter
Forward
30
Contributors to the "Library Associates" (continued)
Name Amount
Forward $355.00
Mrs. Ralph D. Jackson 2.00
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Jenney 2.00
Mr. 6 Mrs. Ames Johnston 5.00
Mr. & Mrs. J. Barclay Jones 5.00
Miss Mary Hoxie Jones 2.00
Mr. John A. Kelly 3.00
Mr. John D. Kenderdine 5.00
Mrs. W. M. Kift 2.00
Mr. & Mrs. M. Alexander Laverty 4.00
Mrs. Arthur Leverkus 4.00
Mr. & Mrs. M. Albert Linton 10.00
Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Locke 10.00
Mr. & Mrs. Dean P. Lockwood 2.00
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur B. Loder 10.00
Mrs. J. Henry Longmaid 3.00
Mrs. Balduin Lucke 2.00
Mr. & Mrs. W. M. Maier 5.00
Miss Belle Matheson 5.00
Miss Beatrice MacGeorge , . . . . 5.00
Mr. & Mrs. Archibald Macintosh 2.00
Miss Virginia A. McCall 2.00
Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Mecaskey 3.00
Mr. Samuel S. McNeary 2.00
Mrs. Bingham Milne 10.00
Dr. & Mrs. Stuart Mudd 10.00
Mr. & Mrs. Clarence N. Myers 2.00
Miss Caroline Newton 10.00
Dr. & Mrs. Jesse T. Nicholson 20.00
Mrs. Frank Niles 2.00
Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Noone 25.00
Mr. & Mrs. Cletus O. Oakley 4.00
Mr. & Mrs. Frederic Palmer 5.00
Dr. Ethel G. Peirce 3.00
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Perry 2.00
Mr. & Mrs. Harry W. Pfund 4.00
Mr. & Mrs. L. Arnold Post 5.00
Miss Ida W. Pritchett 5.00
Mr. & Mrs. Conyers Read 10.00
Mr. & Mrs. G. R. Rebmann, Jr 5.00
Mr. & Mrs. Layton B. Register 5.00
Mr. Legh W. Reid, , 3.00
Mr. Thomas C. Reid 5.00
Dr. Jonathan E. Rhoads 10.00
Mr. & Mrs. John F. Rich 2.00
Mr. Chas. S. Ristine 5.00
Mr. & Mrs. L. H. Rittenhouse 2.00
Mrs. Louis Barclay Robinson 10.00
Mrs. John M. Rusby 2.00
Forward $616.00
31
Contributors to the "Library Associates" (Continued)
Name Amoui
Forward $616.
Mr. & Mrs. William P. Sadler 10.
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph M. Sargent 10.
Mrs. Samuel Scoville, Jr 2.
Miss H. Louise Searle 4.
Dr. & Mrs. Frederic C. Sharpless 6.
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Kite Sharpless 2.
Mr. Lucius R. Shero 5.
Miss Mary C. Smith 5.
Mrs. Earnshaw Smythe 2.
Mr. Freas B. Snyder
Dr. & Mrs. William C. Stadie
The Misses Steen
Mr. & Mrs. Douglas V. Steere
Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan M. Steere
Mrs. J. Stogdell Stokes
Mr. Hugh E. Stone
Mrs. Kenneth E. Stuart
Mr. & Mrs. Philip S. Sweetser
Mr. & Mrs. Emmett R. Tatnall
Mr. & Mrs. Allen M. Terrell
Miss Frances W. Terry
Mrs. Arthur H. Thomas
Miss Marjorie L, Thompson
Mr. & Mrs. Reynolds Tilden
Dr. & Mrs. Owen Jones Toland
Mr. & Mrs. Frank D. Watson
Mr. & Mrs. Nelson West, III
Mr. & Mrs. Laurence W. Wiley
Mr. H. Justice Williams
Mr. & Mrs. William M. Wills
Mr. Albert H. Wilson
Mr. & Mrs. D. Wright Wilson
Miss Rebecca B. Wistar
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Wistar
Mr. & Mrs. Alexander C. Wood, Jr
Total
32
THE FRIENDS OF MUSIC AT HAVERFORD
Name Amount
Janet M. Agnew $ 2.50
Edward P. Alexander 10.00
Mrs. Kenneth E. Appel 5.00
Manuel J. Asensio 2.50
Mrs. Howard K. Banernfeind 5.00
George Baron 5.00
Miss Alice Biddle 30.00
Harriet Budke 2.50
Robert H. Butman 2.50
Mrs. Theodore D. Casto 5.00
Carolyn D. Chandler 2.50
Mrs. W. H. Collens 5.00
Mrs. Charles Wood Collier 5.00
Peter Colonna 2.50
Mrs. Howard Comfort 5.00
Mrs. W. W. Comfort 5.00
Francis Brown Conti 2.50
Ralph T. K. Cornwell 5.00
Miss Elinor E. Curwen 5.00
Arthur P. Dudden 10.00
Robert & Rita Durling 5.00
Elkan-Vogel Company, Inc 15.00
Miss Gertrude Ely 10.00
Mrs. Samuel Emlen 5.00
Mrs. Edmund C. Evans 2.50
Miss Mary Evans 5.00
Mrs. McClure Fahnestock 2.50
Alice L. Farr 5.00
Martin Fodd 2.50
Clare Ray Ford 5.00
Robert S. Forster (Dr.) 2.50
Mrs. Sara K. Fuller 10.00
Isabel E. Gamble 5.00
Miss Mary K. Gibson 5.00
Robert L. Goodale 5.00
Edwin Gorgas 5.00
Miss Cynthia Griffins 5.00
Miss Gladys H. Griscom 5.00
Robert Hackenburg 10.00
Mrs. J. S. C. Harvey 10.00
Miss Ethel Hastings 5.00
Mrs. Walter Hayward 7.50
Mrs. Charles J. Hepburn, Jr 2.50
Mrs. Gilbert T. Hoag 5.00
Blanche Holmes 2.50
Holland Hunter 5.00
Harry IngersoU 5.00
Marion Ives 5.00
John A. Kelly 2.50
Mrs. William M. Kift 2.50
Mr. & Mrs. Philip Klein 50.00
William Kohler 2.50
Forward $332.50
S3
The Friends of Music at Haverford (continued)
Name Amount
Forward $332. 5(
Alice Lattimore
John A. Lester
Dean P. Lockwood
Angeline H. Lograsso
Wallace T. MacCaffrey
Marjorie N. MacCoy
Mrs. Archibald Macintosh
Mrs. Frederick Manning
Edmund A. Mennis
Fritz Mezger
Miss A. Katherine Miller
Miss Caroline Newton ,
Robert Scott Noone
Mildred B. Northrop
Prof. Cletus Oakley
Mrs. F. H. Osborn, Jr
Orlando Otey
George W. Patterson
Harry & Marie Pfund
L. A. Post
Mr. & Mrs. Frank Quinn
Mrs. Richard Reckmagel
William H. Reese
Dr. Jonathan E. Rhoads
Mr. & Mrs. John T. Rich
Norman & Martha Robbin
Caroline Robbing
Leon C. Robbins, Jr
Mr. & Mrs. Richard M. Rush
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Sargent
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Saunders
Mrs. Charles C. Savage
James B. Sax
Mrs. John D. Sharpe
Mr. H. Singer
Miss Mary C. Smith
Dr. & Mrs. Alexander Soper
Cornelia Starks
Miss Margaret H. Steen
Miss Mary H. Steen
Mrs. J. Stogdell Stokes
S. Emlen Stokes, M.D
Mrs. Ferdinando J. Talone
Mrs. Arthur H. Thomas
Miss Carol H. Thomas
Miss Helen Norris Tuttle
Mr. M. L. Van Moppes
Mrs. George Vaux
Adolph Vogel
Forward
34
The Friends of Music at Haverford (continued)
Name Amount
Forward $610.00
Jane Walker 2.50
Mr. Henry F. Wanning 10.00
Mrs. Herbert Stetson Warren 5.00
Mr. & Mrs. Frank D. Watson 5.00
Lise Wertheimer 2.50
Mrs. William T. West 2.50
Mrs. William White 5.00
H. Justice Williams 2.50
Albert H. Wilson 5.00
Ellen Winser 5.00
Prof. Robert Wisner 2.50
Miss R. B. Wistar 2.50
Mr. Owen J. Wister 20.00
Alexander C. Wood, Jr 2.50
Mr. Ken Woodroofe 2.50
Mrs. Raymond D. B. Wright 5.00
Mrs. C. L. Wylie 5.00
Mr. George L. Zimmerman 10.00
Total $705.00
35
THE CORPORATION OF HAVERFORD COLLEGE
NON-FACULTY PENSIONS ACCOUNT
RECEIPTS
Balance September 1, 1955
Composed of Reserves and
Interest Accumulated 49,888.83
Added:
Yearly payment for future
services 737.00
Toward funding liability for
past services 4,448.00
On account of payments to retired
persons 3,504.50
Interest 2,494.44 61,072.77
EXPENDITURES
Pensions paid to five persons:
Mabel Beard, Alfred Harris, Mary Norris,
J. Otto Rantz & H. Wilson 3,504.50
Balance August 31, 1956 $ 57,568.27
36
HAVERFORD COLLEGE
August 31, 1956
REPORT NO. 30 OF "LOAN FUND"
ESTABLISHED IN 1926
Current Year 1955-1956
Cash balance on hand August 31, 1955 $ 3,444.22
9 Loans repaid during year 2,020.76
13 Partial Payments on Loans during year 811.92
Interest received during year 582.77
Advanced from Corporation of Haverford College 5,000.00
$ 11,859.67
Operating Expenses
17 Loans made during year 5,776.04
Printing cost 94.33
Cash on hand August 31, 1956 5,989.30
Loans Outstanding August 31, 1956 18,913.10
Interest Outstanding August 31, 1956 400.34
Total Resources, August 31, 1956 $ 25,302.7-1
Total to August 31, 1955
Gifts and Donations $ 28,131.14
439 Loans Repaid 68,435.14
585 Payments on Loans 26,517.02
Interest paid up 17,111.34
Advance received from Corporation of Haverford College 5,000.00
Other sundry collections 50.02
$145,244.66
Repayments of Gifts & Donations $21,708.05
Loss on funds and Merion Title & Trust Co 582.01
Expenses 254.54
Loans granted 116,710.76 139,255.36
Cash Balance on Hand August 31, 1956 5,989.30
Outstanding Interest to August 31, 1956 400.34
Outstanding Loans to August 31, 1956 18,913.10
$25,302.74
37
TRUST FUNDS
WILLIAM MAUL MEASEY TRUST
Tliis Trust was established by William Maul Measey by Agreement dated
June 27th, 1952 and supplementary Agreement dated April 26th, 1956.
The Trust Agreements provide that the ineome shall be granted as aid to
students without restrietions as to sex, race or religious affiliation, in selected
secondary schools or colleges, who on the basis of character, scholarship and
financial situation, merit assistance in continuing their education.
In secondary schools aid is to be given to students who live in the institutions
during school terms, and not to day students.
The Capital of the Trust is to be invested solely in common or ordinary
corporate shares.
During the past fiscal year ending August 31st, 1956, the income was $5.7,-
900.89, and for the academic year 1955-56, out of the previous year's income
$12,787.77 was granted to 26 students at Haverford College, and $12,500 to
24 students at secondary schools or other colleges.
W. PERCY SIMPSON TRUST
Provident Trust Co. and William J. Clark Trustees
This perpetual Trust was established under the will of W. Percy Simpson,
Class of 1890, who died Second Month 19, 1938. The will provides that one
fourth of the net income from the residuary estate, after the death of his
widow (who died in 1940) and of his son (who died in 1946), shall go to two
grandchildren, and of the remaining three quarters one tenth shall go to
Haverford College. Thus Haverford's share of the income now is 3/40th. The
income comes partly from securities but largely from Texas Oil Royalties and
rentals. Of the present income as estimated by the Trustees, Haverford's share
is about $1,875 per annum.
The will further provides "without imposing any obligation upon Haverford
College, I recommend to it the advisability of expending the moneys which
shall from time to time come to it under this will or so much thereof as may
be required, for the examination and analysis of applicants for admission to
the College with respect to their mental, physical and general qualifications,
and of students therein for the purpose of determining the field of activity best
suited to the individual."
The will further provides that whenever a vacancy shall occur by the death
or resignation or otherwise of the individual Trustee, the selecting of a new
Trustee shall be done by the governing body of Haverford College, and that if
the College fails to perform this duty, the payment of further income to it
shall terminate.
HENRY C. BROWN TRUST
Pennsylvania Co. for Banking and Trusts, Trustee
Founded Eighth Month 18, 1948, by bequest of estimated value of $183,000
from Henry C. Brown, of Philadelphia, ex Class of 1866, to the Pennsylvania
Co., in trust for benefit of Haverford College. The will provides that the
income is to be used for current expenses. The will further provides that "the
said College shall have power in its discretion to use a portion of the prin-
cipal of the said trust estate not exceeding in any one year twenty per cent
of the original fund for permanent purposes such as buildings, books and
equipment proper for conducting the work of instruction and education."
38
NATHAN BRANSON HILL TRUST
Founded in 1904 by deposit with First National Bank and Trust Company of
Minneapolis, Minn., Trust, of a paid up life insurance policy for $5,000 by
Samuel Hill, '78, being in memory of his father, Nathan Bransan Hill. The in-
come is to be used to aid in the maintenance of Haverford College so long as
it shall remain under the auspices of the Society of Friends. In 1931 Samuel
Hill died and the policy realized $5,039. The Trust is to remain in the care of
the above named bank, now known as First National Bank of Minneapolis,
until twenty-one years after the death of Samuel Hill's son, James N. Hill, who
is still alive. At that time, the Trust is to terminate and the principal is to be
vested in Haverford College absolutely.
39
ENDOWMENT FUNDS
FUNDS FOR GENERAL PURPOSES
GENERAL ENDOWMENT FUND
Founded in 1847 with subscriptions of $50,000 by a number of Friends. Addi-
tions were made as follows: 1868, from an anonymous source, $5,000; 1869,
bequest of Ann Haines to increase the compensation of professors, $2,670; 1870,
bequest of Richard D. Wood, $18,682.96; 1872, from William Evans, $1,000;
1874, from e.xecutors of Jesse George, deceased, $5,000; 1880, bequest of Dr.
Joseph W. Taylor, $5,000; 1901, legacy of Ann Williams, $2,425.50; 1941,
from children of Aubrey C. Dickson in his memory, $300; 1954, Maria Luisa
Gildemeister, $500. Present book value, $100,795.14. The income is used for
salaries and scholarships.
JOHN FARNUM MEMORIAL FUND
Founded in 1878 by the heirs of John Farnum by gift of $25,000 as a mem-
orial to him. Added to in 1899 by legacy of $10,000'from Elizabeth II. Farnum,
widow of John Farnum. The income onlv is to be used to endow a "professor-
ship of some practical science or literature." The chair of chemistry was desig-
nated as the "John Farnum Professor of Chemistry." The principal is held
in the name of three Trustees for the benefit of The Corporation of Haver-
ford College. Present book value, $33,087.87.
JOHN M. WHITALL FUND
Founded in 1880 by bequest of $10,000 from John M. Whitall, Sr. Present
book value, $10,640.09. The bequest is upon the condition that the art of
drawing, especially mechanical drawing, shall be taught, and the income only
is to be used, and for this purpose.
DAVID SCULL FUND
Founded in 1885 by bequest of $40,000 from David Scull, Sr. Present book
value, $44,806.59. The income only is to be used to endow a professorship.
The chair of biology was designated as the "David Scull Professor of Biology."
EDWARD L. SCULL FUND
Founded in 1865 by net bequest of $9,500 from Edward L. Scull, '64. The
legacy was added to the General Endowment Fund, but in 1888 it was set
apart as a separate fund. Present book \alue, $11,364.35. The income only is to
be used. The bequest is free from any legally binding conditions, but it was the
testator's desire "that some judicious means shall be employed by the Managers
to further advise students on the subjects of diet and reading."
WISTAR MORRIS MEMORIAL FUND
Founded in 1892 by gift of $5,000 in bonds by Mary Morris, widow of Wistar
Morris, as a memorial to him. There are no restrictions. The income is used
for general college purposes. Present book value, $5,144.24.
ISRAEL FRANKLIN WHITALL FUND
Founded in 1896 bv net legacy of $9,667.83 from Israel Franklin Whitall.
Present book value, $10,781.94. The income only is used for the payment of
professors or teachers.
40
JACOB P. JONES ENDOWMENT FUND
Founded in 1897 by residuary legacy of Jacob P. Jones. This amounted when
received to par value of $279,021.60; book value, $332,301.60, and sundry real
estate. The real estate has all been sold, netting $847,709.92. Present book
value, $1,301,375.34. The income only is to be used for general college pur-
poses, and out of said income there shall be admitted a portion at least of the
students either free of charge or at reduced rates. In accordance with this pro-
vision, about $7,500 per annum is used for scholarships, and the balance of in-
come for general college purposes. Jacob P. Jones' will contains the following:
"My hope is that under the blessing and favor of God there will come from this
source a revenue which shall be productive of growth and vigor in the institu-
tion as well as help at this critical period of their lives to many deserving young
men of slender patrimony."
JOHN FARNUM BROWN FUND FOR THE STUDY OF THE
BIBLE, BIBLICAL HISTORY AND LITERATURE,
PHILOSOPHY, AND KINDRED SUBJECTS
Founded in 1900 by the late T. Wistar Brown as a memorial to his son, John
Farnum Brown, '93. The original gift was in cash and securities of a par value
of $43,000, shortly afterwards increased by further gifts of $15,000. The founder
made further gifts of cash and securities until 1915, the total being $19,381
cash and $48,500 par of securities with book value of $41,490. His total gifts
therefore had a book value of $234,970.81. Of this, $5,000 donated in 1910 is
for endowment of prizes in Biblical History and in Philosophy. A portion of the
income was capitalized each year to keep intact the full value of the fund until
1940 when this fund was included in the Consolidation of funds. Present book
value, $275,899.76. The income only is to be used for the purpose of making
provision for the regular study of the Bible and Biblical History and Literature,
and as way opens for religious teaching. In 1910, the scope and title of the
Fund were enlarged to include "and Philosophy and Kindred Subjects." Income
up to $200 may be used for prizes in Biblical Literature and Philosophy.
CLEMENTINE COPE ENDOWMENT FUND
Founded in 1904 by bequest of $25,000 from Clementine Cope. There are
no restrictions. Tlie income is used for general college purposes. Present book
value, $21,493.67.
JOSEPH E. GILLINGHAM FUND
Founded in 1907 by bequest of $50,000 from Joseph E. Gillinghani. The
testator said, "I request, but I do not direct, that part of the income of this
legacy may be used for free scholarships for meritorious students." In ac-
cordance with this request, $800 was until recently appropriated annually
from the income for scholarships, the balance being used for general college
purposes. Present book value, $42,394.72.
41
ELIZABETH H. FARNUM FUND
Fouiidfd in 1891. The original principal of tins fund, aniounling lo $10,000,
was held by the Provident Trust Co. of Philadelphia under a deed of trust
created by Elizabeth H. Farnum of Philadelphia. The income was first paid to
a life tenant until 1914, when income first accrued to the College "for the pay-
ment of the salaries of teachers and professors by tlie said College employed."
Under date of Ninth Month 18, 1944, upon petition of the Trustee, concurred
in by the College, the Court of Common Pleas awarded the principal to the
Corporation of Haverford College "to be administered by it for the purposes
.set forth in the deed of trust in accordance with the non-profit corporation law."
JAMES R. MAGEE FUND
Founded in 1915 by bequest of $10,000 from James l\. Magee, '59, and
added to in 1925, 1926, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1936, 1937, 1940, and
1944 by additional payments of $29,182.84, $1,694.84, $499.31, $499.68,
$488.85, $207.33, $400, $250, $100, $449.89, $175.00, 197.99 (1947-48) and
$7.40 (1948-49), under his legacy. Present book value, $45,035.96. There are
no restrictions except that the income only is to be used. Tiiis is applied to
general college purposes.
ALBERT K. SMILEY FUND
Founded in 1915 by gift of $1,000 from Daniel Smiley, '78, as a memorial to
his brother, AUiert K. Smiley, '49, and added to in 1924 and 1926. Present
book value, $1,500.00. There are no restrictions except that preference was
expressed that the income only should be used. This is applied to general
college purposes.
THE HINCHMAN ASTRONOMICAL FUND
Founded in 1917 by bequest of $10,000 par value securities from Charles S.
Hinchman. Increased in 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, and
1936 by donations of $28,926.95 from a friend of the College. Present book
value, $39,515.48. The income only to be used "to increase the salary of the
astronomical professorship so as to provide a suitable instructor in the en-
nobling study of the heavens."
WALTER D. AND EDITH M. L. SCULL FUND
Founded in 1918 by bequest of Walter D. Scull, whose death followed
shortly after the death of his sister, Edith M. L. Scull. Each left his or her
estate to the other, unless predeceased; in this latter case both American estates
were left to Haverford College. Both were children of Gideon D. Scull, '43,
and resided in England. Income accumulated before the receipt of the fund by
the College amounted to $16,887.66, of which $15,078.51 was added to the
42
principal of the fund. Present book value, $174,560.31. The fund was created
to establish a professorship of modern English constitutional history, and the
chair has been designated as the Walter D. and Edith M. L. Scull Professor-
ship of History.
ALBIN GARRETT MEMORIAL FUND
Founded in 1919 by legacy of $25,000 from Mary Hickman Garrett, in
memory of her late husband, Albin Garret, '64. Present book value, $26,771.00.
There are no restrictions. The income is used for general college purposes.
ARNOLD CHASE SCATTERGOOD MEMORIAL FUND
Founded in 1919 by gift of $30,000 in securities from Maria Chase Scatter-
good in memory of her son, Arnold Chase Scattergood, of the Class of 1919,
who died in his Junior year. The income only is to be used toward the pay-
ment of professors' salaries. Present book value, $24,381.59.
FRANCIS B. GUMMERE MEMORIAL FUND
Founded in 1920. This fund was started by a gift of $25,000 from the late
Miss Emily H. Bourne, of New York, conditional upon the raising of $100,000
additional for an endowment of the Chair of English Literature in memory of
her friend. Professor Francis Barton Gummere. A committee of alumni, con-
sisting of J. Stogdell Stokes, '89, chairman; E. R. Tatnall, '07, treasurer; Hans
Froelicher, '12, secretary; Charles J. Rhoads, '93; Alfred M. Collins, '97; Win-
throp Sargent, Jr., '08, and Parker S. Williams, '94, working with President
Comfort, organized a comprehensive campaign among the alumni and friends
of the College to raise $375,000 for this purpose and for increase of professors'
salaries; the first $100,000 of unspecified gifts was used to complete the Francis
B. Gummere Memorial Fund to at least $125,000, and the balance comprised
the Isaac Sharpless Memorial Fund. Total, book value, $125,569.51.
ISAAC SHARPLESS MEMORIAL FUND
Founded in 1920. The alumni of the College conducted during 1920 a cam-
paign for $375,000 additional endowment for the College to make possible
additional salaries to the professors. Appeal was made to found two new funds,
the Francis B. Gummere Memorial Fund and the Isaac Sharpless Memorial
Fund. The funds received, except where otherwise specified, were first applied
to the completion of the former up to $125,000 (see above). Specified gifts and
donations thereafter received, were then applied to the Isaac Sharpless Memo-
rial Fund. The income only is to be used for salaries of professors. Total book
value, $218,728.43.
GENERAL EDUCATION BOARD FUND
The General Education Board of New York appropriated $125,000 in 1920
to the campaign for increase of endowment when the Francis B. Gummere
Memorial Fund and the Isaac Sharpless Memorial Fund, totaling $375,000,
were raised. Interest at five per cent was paid on the full sum for three years,
and the $125,000 in full payment was completed in 1926-1927. Total book
value, $126,076.83.
HAVERFORD IMPROVEMENT FUND AND CONSOLIDATED
CAMPUS HOUSES ACCOUNT
Founded in 1922 to hold the Corporation's undivided share in College Lane
land and eight houses. This property was turned over to the Corporation free
of debt on Third Month 17, 1922, and with same the then debt of the Cor-
poration amounting to $155,942.15 was liquidated. The fund started with an
43
undivided interest of $19,000. There was added in 1922, $9,000; and in 1925,
$2,000. In 1926, $5,000 of this fund was sold and the proceeds were appro-
priated for the alterations to Roberts Hall. The balance of this fund, $25,000,
was also used in 1927 for the same purpose. The income was used for general
college purposes.
The College Lane land was purchased in 1886 for the benefit of the College
by David Scull, Justus C. Strawbridge, Richard Wood and Francis Stokes,
Managers of the College and now all deceased. With contributions raised by
them and by mortgages on which they went on the bonds, funds were raised
to build six dwelling houses, and two houses were built by the Corporation
itself. From the income of the houses the debt against the properties was
gradually reduced until it was entirely liquidated in 1919. The net income
from 1919 until 1922, when the property was turned over to the Corporation,
was applied toward the reduction of the Corporation's debt.
As of Ninth Month 1, 1944, all of these eight College Lane houses, together
with seven houses which had been bought for the College and formed a part
of the College debt, and nine other Campus houses which were owned free of
debt, were consolidated at a combined valuation of $281,331.70 into a new
Campus Houses Account held by Consolidated Investment Account. There
have been additional investments in other College houses from time to time
and the present book value is $396,553.51. A 'return of 4% interest is to be
credited to income to the College and iy2% is to be applied to the annual
reduction of the investment.
WILLIAM PENN FOUNDATION
Started in 1926 toward a fund of $120,000 to establish a chair or lectureship
in Political Science and International Relations. This fund forms a part of the
Centenary program to raise $1,000,000. This foundation is to be devoted, at
the discretion of the Managers, to providing adequate undergraduate instruc-
tion in the theory and practice of our own and other governments, in the
history of past attempts to secure international agreements and in the methods
by which good international understanding may be promoted and maintained.
Book value to date, $102,0.67.43.
WALTER CARROLL BRINTON MEMORIAL FUND
Founded in 1920 by gift of $5,000 by the family of Walter Carroll Brinton,
Class of 1915, who died in France Twelfth Month 8, 1918, while engaged in
Friends' Reconstruction Work. The fund sustained the Walter Carroll Brinton
Scholarship until 1926-1927. It was then increased $6,000 by further gifts of
the founders, and at their request the purpose was changed from a scholarship
fund to form a separately named fund of the William Penn Foundation, with
its income to be used for the same objects. Present book value, $14,125.79.
CORPORATION FUND
Founded in 1928 by setting aside $70,000 of proceeds from sale of 5.811
acres of land on the southern boundary and at the southeastern corner of the
College farm. In 1937, the fund was increased $8,810, being proceeds of the
sale of 1.762 acres of land to the Philadelphia Skating Club and Humane
Society tor their new ice skating rink. In 1951 the fund was increased by
$4,994.50, being proceeds of the sale of .284 acres of land to Philadelphia
Electric Co. In 1953-54 the cost of renovation of Philips wing in the Library
was taken from this fund ($60,175.56). Present book value, $25,128.94. The
fund is invested and the income used for general college purposes, until
otherwise directed by the Managers.
44
ELIZABETH J. SHORTRIDGE FUND
Founded 12 Month 22, 1930, by bequest from Elizabeth J. Shortridge,
without restrictions. Until otherwise directed by the Managers, the income
only is used for general purposes. Present book value, $10,000.00.
HOWARD COMFORT MEMORIAL FUND
Founded in 1934 by gift of $1,000 from President William Wistar Comfort
in memory of his father, Howard Comfort, Class of 1870, who was a Manager
from 1880 until his death in 1912, and Secretary of the Board of Managers
from 1884 until 1908.
The fund was added to by further gifts from the same donor of $1,000 in
1935, $1,000 in 1936, $2,000 in 1937 and $500 in 1949. The income only is to
be used for general purposes. Present book value $5,527.31.
ELLEN W. LONGSTRETH FUND
Founded 1935 by bequest of $20,000 and her residuary estate from Ellen W.
Longstreth, a Friend belonging to Haverford Meeting, and living in Bryn
Mawr. The principal and income are both unrestricted. The bequest of $20,000
and residuary $84,416.28 in 1935-36, together with further realization on
residuary assets, viz. $3,338.69 in 1936-37, $73.33 in 1938, $166.80 in 1942-43,
and $258.00 in 1943-44 and in 1947-1948, $10,785.65 additional was re-
ceived upon the death of a life tenant of a trust, making a total of $119,038.75.
Present book value, $104,929.55.
ALBERT L. BAILY FUND
Founded in 1936 by an unrestricted bequest of $5,000 from Albert L. Baily,
'78. The income is used for general purposes. Present book value, $5,000.00.
ELIZABETH B. WISTAR WARNER FUND
Founded First Month 16, 1937, by unrestricted bequest of $4,950 from
Elizabeth B. Wistar Warner, of Germantown, widow of George M. Warner,
'73. The income is used for general purposes. Present book value $4,950.00.
T. ALLEN HILLES BEQUEST
Founded First Month 19, 1937, by receipt of the proceeds of a trust fund
created in 1935 by T. Allen Hilles, class of 1870, formerly of Wilmington,
Delaware, recently of Glen Mills, Pa., who died 11th Month 15, 1935. The
amount received in stocks and cash was $285,000. Proceeds of mortgages of
$7,460.94 in 1938, and final cash from executor in 1939 of $1,603.37 brought the
gross total to $294,064.31. From this was deducted in 1939 the final settlement
of taxes and fees totalling $13,300, thus making the final net bequest $280,-
764.31. Accumulated income of $12,489.77 was also received on First Month
19, 1937. In the trust created by the donor in 1935 he provided: "The gift to
Haverford College shall constitute a fund to be known as 'The Hilles Bequest,'
and the income shall be used for repair, upkeep and improvement of the
building which I have given to Haverford College known as the Hilles Labora-
tory of Applied Science of Haverford College. My purpose in making this gift
is primarily to relieve the Corporation of Haverford College from any addi-
tional expense on account of the erection of the building which I have given
45
thein, and the accompanying expansion of its educational activities, but when-
ever and if the Board of Managers or other governing body of the College shall
determine it to be for the best interest of the College to devote the whole or
any part of the income of the fund to uSej other than those above specified
such income may be applied to such uses and in such manner as the Board
of Managers or other governing body may in its absolute discretion deter-
mine." Present book value, $280,764.31.
LEONARD L. GREIF, JR., AND ROGER L. GREIF FUND
Founded Ninth Month 29, 1937, by gift of $1,000 from Leonard L. Creif,
'34, and Roger L. Creif, '37, of Baltimore. The gift was unrestricted, but the
Managers have set aside this fund as endowment for general purposes, the
income only to be used, until otherwise determined by them. Further gifts of
$1,000 from each of the above donors were made in 1947-1948. During 1949-
1950 an additional gift of $1,000.00 was received from Leonard L. Creif, Jr.
Further gift was made in 1952-1953 of $1,000.00 by Leonard L. Creif, Jr. Pres-
ent book value, $7,000.00.
EDWARD M. WISTAR FUND
Founded First Month 9, 1938, by gift of $2,500 from Edward M. Wistar, '72,
for endowment, the income only to be used for general purposes. Present book
value, $2,500.00.
MORRIS E. LEEDS FUND
Founded Sixth Month 26, 1941 by a gift of shares of Leeds & Northrup
stock, this fund was added to by furtlier gifts of that company's stock during
the lifetime of Morris Leeds. Upon his death he bequeathed to the college
three quarters of his entire residuary estate which bequest, like the gifts made
in his life, was entirely without restrictions either as to principal or income.
The fund with a present book value of $1,532,110.39 was ordered by the
Managers until otherwise directed to be included among the fund for general
purposes.
J. HENRY SCATTERGOOD FUND
Founded Tenth Month, 1941, by donations totaling $1,660, made by mem-
bers of the Board of Managers in recognition of the services for 25 years of
J. Henry Scattergood, '96, as Treasurer of the Corporation of Haverford Col-
lege. A further gift of $-340 was made in 1943-44, $200.00 in 1949-50, $1,000 in
1950-51 (through 1949 campaign) $1,000 in 1951-52 (through 1949 campaign),
$1,000 in 1952-53 (through 1949 campaign), and $6,800.00 in 1953-54
(through 1949 campaign).
The income of this fund is to be used in the field of International Rela-
tions and to be at the disposal of the President of the College and the William
Penn Professci holding the Chair in Political Science and International Rela-
tions. If the income in any year is not used for the special purposes as stated,
in the discretion of the President, it may be used for general purposes. It is
further provided that after Tenth Month 1, 1951 the use of the fund for other
purposes, both as to principal and income, shall be subject to the direction of
the Board of Managers of Haverford College.
46
PARKER S. WILLIAMS FUND
Founded Tenth Month 1, 1947, by unrestricted bequest of $100,000 under
the will of Parker S. Williams, Class of 1894, of Villanova, Pa., who died in
1942. The actual amount received from the executors was $103,993.26, due
to the increased value of certain investments, which were held, instead of being
converted, under an agreement with the College. Income was paid to the
College from time to time until the receipt of the bequest.
GILBERT C. FRY FUND
Founded Fourth Month 2, 1948, by an unrestricted gift of $1,000 U. S.
Treasury Bond from Gilbert C. Fry, of Germantown, Philadelphia, Class of
1923, in remembrance of his 25th anniversary of graduation. A new fund was
set up and until otherwise ordered by the Managers, tlie income only will be
used for general purposes. Further gift of $500.00 was made in 1949-50, $1,000
was made in 1950-51 (through 1949 campaign), $1,000 1951-52, and $1,500
in 1952-53. Present book value $5,000.00.
DANIEL B. BOYER FUND
Founded Third Month 3, 1948, with an initial gift of $2,500 in stock from
Daniel B. Boyer, Bovertown, Pa., Class of 1911. The donor's letter states: "It
is my desire tliat the income from the stock be allocated for faculty use. If
present reduced College income is not sufficient to cover current faculty needs,
the Board of Managers should not liesitate to sell the shares and apply the
proceeds for that purpose." A new fund was set up, and until otherwise ord-
ered by the Managers, the income only will be used for faculty salaries.
MARRIOTT C. MORRIS FUND
Founded Ninth Month 1, 1948, by unrestricted bequest of $10,000 from
Marriott C. Morris, Class of 1885, of Germantown.
The fund is classified among unrestricted funds for General Purposes, and
is included in Consolidated Investment Account. Book value, $10,000.
1949 CAMPAIGN SALARY FUND
Founded Sept. 1, 1950 by a transfer of $107,800.00 from the receipts of
the 1949 Haverford Campaign for additional endowment.
The income is to be used to augment faculty salaries and for increasing,
where necessary, the teaching staff to make possible the desired ratio between
faculty and students.
Until otherwise ordered by the Board, 10% of the income is to be capitalized
each year; provided that this shall not reduce the yield from the fund below 4%.
A portion of the Capital of this fund may be expanded at the discretion of
the Board of Managers in accordance with the policy stated in the Campaign
Appeal. Present book value, $184,307.07.
47
THE RUFUS M. JONES FUND FOR ADVANCEMENT OF TEACHING
Founded Sept. 1, 1950 by a transfer of $235,000.00 from the receipts of the
1949 Haverford Campaign for additional endowment.
The income is to be used to stimulate professional growth, encourage de-
sirable research, make possible short-term absences for study or to render
special service, and to raise professors' salaries.
Until otherwise ordered by the Board, 10% of the income is to be capitalized
each year; provided that this shall not reduce the yield from the fund below 4%.
A portion of the Capital of this fund may be expended at the discretion of
the Board of Managers in accordance with the policy stated in the Campaign
Appeal. Present book value, $366,421.52.
WILLIAM PYLE PHILIPS FUND
Founded on the death of William Pyle Philips, class of 1902, of New York
City, N. Y. on December 18, 1950 by the bequest of his entire residuary
estate as an endowment i^und in perpetuity, the principal is to be invested
in such securities as the Board of Managers shall deem advisable "but at least
}i thereof to be invested in diversified common stocks. "
The income is "to be applied from time to time to such purposes as said
Board of Managers in their discretion shall deem advisable, provided, how-
ever, that approximately one-half (M) of such income be applied to one or more
of the following purposes:
"(a) Purchase for the Treasure Room of the College Library of rare books
which the College would not otherwise buy and comparable with the books
mentioned in Article Third hereof;
"(b) Bringing to the College distinguished scientists or statesmen for a lec-
ture or series of lectures, for courses of instruction, for seminars, for research
or for other academic purposes; and
"(c) Subscription to important learned periodicals, domestic and foreign,
of the various humanities and sciences, purchases of back numbers of such
periodicals and binding of the same for permanent preservation in the College
Library." Present book value, $2,067,929.67.
WILLIAM B. BELL FUND
Founded in Ninth Month 1951 by partial distribution of $19,444.44 on
account of an unrestricted bequest to the College of William B. Bell, Class of
1900, of New York, and in 1953-54 a final distribution of $14,436.47.
The fund is to be used for General Purposes and is included in Consolidated
Investments Account. Present book value is $36,178.02.
DR. THOMAS WISTAR FUND
Founded in 1952, upon the termination of a Trust by the bequest of the
residuary estate of Dr. Thomas Wistar, class of 1858, the funds are to be kept
invested and the net income used for such purposes either general or special
as the Managers of said College may direct. Present book value is $25,068.15.
THE CHARLES McCAUL FUND
Founded in 1953 by a bequest of l/8th of the residuary estate of Mary
N. Weatherly. The fund is to be known as The Charles McCaul Fund, in
memory of her step-father. The income only shall be spent.
The use of the fund is unrestricted but it is the hope of the Testatrix that
some portion of the income may be used to provide one or more scholarships,
and that the rest of the income may be used to provide sound and conservative
instruction in the Social Sciences.
It is my preference that such scholarships be awarded to students who show
especial interest in the field of religion and the Social Sciences, but I do not
specifically limit the use of the Fund, having confidence in Haverford College
to teach high ideals." The present book value of this Fund is $37,187.20.
ISAAC & LYDIA COPE SHARPLESS FUND
Founded in 1953 by bequest of $5,000.00 from Lydia Cope Sharpless, who
died Sept. 23, 1952, "in memory of my husband, Isaac Sharpless." The fund
is without restriction, and has a present book value of $5,000.00.
CLASS OF 1937 FUND
Founded Fifth Month 16, 1955 by a gift of $4,500 from Margaret A. Lester
and John A. Lester '96, in appreciation of the benefits rendered to their son,
John A. Lester, Jr. '37.
The fund is unrestricted as to principal and income, but an annuity is
payable at the rate earned by the Consolidated Funds.
J. HORACE COOK FUND
"Founded in 1955 by a bequest under the will of J. Horace Cook, Class of
1881, who died March 25, 1939, this bequest became effective on tl>e death of
Mary Fuller Cook, his widow. This Fund is "to be kept . . . and the income
to be used for the needs of the College as it shall see fit, but preferably for a
scholarship one to be awarded each year so there will be a student in each
class receiving his tuition from this' fund." "Ten per cent of the net income
for each and every year shall be added to principal of this Fund." Present
book value, $122,741.50.
THE FORD FOUNDATION ENDOWMENT FUND
The Ford Foundation made on July 1st, 1956, the first of two payments of
an Endowment Grant in the amount of $170,000.
In accordance with the terms of the gift "Until July 1, 1966, the principal of
the grant shall be held by the grantee institution only as endowment, and the
income from such grant shall be used only to increase faculty salaries. After
July 1, 1966, principal and income of the grant may be used for any education-
al purposes of the institution.
THE FORD FOUNDATION ACCOMPLISHMENT FUND
The Ford Foundation also made on July 1st, 1956, the first of two payments
of an Accomplishment Grant in the amount of $95,000. This grant was made
in recognition of the fact the college had, with certain other institutions to
whom similar grants were made, taken the lead in their regions in improving
the status and compensation of American College Teachers.
"The purpose of the grant shall be to advance the academic program of the
grantee institution either by increases in faculty salaries or by- meeting other
pressing academic needs. The grant may be spent in whole or in part, from
time to time, as the grantee institution may determine."
49
FUND FOR GRADUATE SCHOOL
MOSES BROWN FUND
A trust founded by T. Wistar Brown, in 1906, as a memorial to liis father,
Moses Brown. Transferred to the College in 1916 after his death, having at that
time a par value of $372,821.91 and hook value of $318,823.56. Present book
value, $379,768.66. The fund was created to establish a graduate course in reli-
gious study in harmony with and supplementary to the teaching and study pro-
vided for by the John Farnum Brown Fund. The income only is to be used; at
least ten per cent of the total income must be capitalized each year. The un-
used income, if any, is likewise capitalized at the close of each fiscal year. The
graduate school supported by the Moses Brown Fund was designated "The
Thomas Wistar Brown Graduate School." In 1927 the former separate school
was discontinued and eight graduate scholarships were created.
In 1937-1938, arrangements were first made for cooperation in courses with
Pendel Hill, a school for religious education under the care of Friends, located
at Wallingford, Pa.
FUNDS FOR JNFIRMARY
INFIRMARY ENDOWMENT FUND
Founded in 1911 from subscriptions totaling $9,072.55, raised among alumni
and friends of the College. The income is used toward the expenses of the
Morris Infirmary. Present book value, $9,653.44.
JOHN W. PINKHAM FUND
Founded in 1911 by legacy of $5,000 from Dr. John W. Pinkham, '60, being
transmitted by gift from his widow, Cornelia F. Pinkham. Tliere are no bind-
ing conditions, but as she expressed an interest in the Morris Infirmary, then
building, the Board of Managers directed that the income of this fund should
be used in the support and maintenance of the Infirmary. Present book value,
$5,059.50.
FUND FOR HAVERFORD UNION
HAVERFORD UNION FUND
Founded in 1920 by gift from the former Haverford Union Members of
$1,000 par value of bond at book value of $800 and $678.59 cash, and all the
personal property in the Union from the Haverford College Union. The
College assumed the responsibility for the care of the building First Month 16,
1920. The income is used toward the maintenance of the Union building.
Present book value, $1,878.82.
50
FUNDS FOR SCHOLARSHIPS
THOMAS P. COPE FUND
Founded in 1842 by gift of sixty shares of Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co.
stock, par value $3,000, from Thomas P. Cope. Present book value, $5,257.82.
The income only is to be used "for the education of young men to quality
them to become teachers, but who are not of ability to pay their own school-
ing." This fund sustains the Thomas P. Cope Scholarships.
EDWARD YARNALL FUND
Founded in 1860 by bequest of $5,000 from Edward Yarnall. Present book
value, $6,069.23. The income only is to be used for "the support of free
scholarships." The fund sustains the Edward Yarnall Scholarships.
ISAIAH V. WILLIAMSON FUND
Founded in 1876 and increased in 1883 b^' gifts of sundr)- ground rents from
Isaiah V. Williamson. Present book value, $19,817.40. The income only is to be
used for free scholarships. The fund sustains the Isaiah V. ^^'illianlson Scholar-
ships.
RICHARD T. JONES SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded in 1885 bv bequest of $5,000 from Jacob P. Jones as a memorial to
Jiis late son, Richard T. Jones, '63. The income only to be used to sustain the
"Richard T. Jones Scholarship." Present book value, $5,056.25.
MARY M. JOHNSON SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded in 1897 by bequest of $5,000 from Mary M. Johnson. Accrued
interest before payment to the College increased the fund by $3,062.95. The
bequest was to establish a "perpetual scholarship." The fund sustains the
Mary M. Johnson Scholarships. Present book value, $7,013.61.
SARAH MARSHALL SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded in 1897 by bequest of $5,000 from Sarah Marshall. Accrued in-
terest before payment to the College increased the fund by $2,589.49. The
bequest was to establish a "perpetual scholarship." The fund sustains the
Sarah Marshall Scholarships. Present book value, $7,919.76.
CLEMENTINE COPE FELLOWSHIP FUND
Founded in 1899 by gift of $25,000 from Clementine Cope. The gift was
to establish the "Clementine Cope Fellowship Fund to assist worthy and
promising graduates of Haverford College in continuing their course of study
at Haverford or at some other institution of learning in this country or
abroad." The selection of the Fellows is made by the Board of Managers
upon nomination by the Faculty. Present book value, $22,845.86.
ISAAC THORNE JOHNSON SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded in 1916 by gift of $5,000 from Isaac Tliorne Jolmson, '81. Pres-
ent book value, $9,725.64. The gift was to establish "The Isaac Thome
Johnson Scholarship to aid and assist worthy young men of Wilmington
Yearly Meeting or of the Central West to enjoy the privileges of Haverford
College." Unused income is added to the principal of the fund.
51
CASPAR WISTAR MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded in 1920 by gift of Edward M. and Margdret C. Wistar of $5,000
par value in bonds in memory of their son, Casper Wistar, of the Class of
1902, who died in Guatemala in 1917 while engaged in mission service in
that country. The income only is to be used for scholarships, primarily for
sons of parents engaged in Christian service, including secretaries of Young
Men's Christian Associations, or students desiring preparation for similar service
in America or other countries. Present book value, $6,951.21.
J. KENNEDY MOORHOUSE SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded in 1926 by gifts totaling $3,000, with $1,000 added in 1926, and
$1,000 in 1928 and $1,000 in 1929 from the Class of 1900 in memory of
their classmate, J. Kennedy Moorhouse. The scholarship provided by this
fund is "to be awarded, whenever a vacancy shall occur, to the boy ready
to enter the Freshman class, who in the judgment of the President of the
College appears best fitted to uphold at Haverford the standard of char-
acter and conduct typified by J. Kennedy Moorhouse, 1900, as known to
his classmates: A man, modest, loyal, courageous, reverent without sancti-
mony; a lover of hard play and honest work; a leader in clean and joyous
living." Present book value, $5,155.85.
LOUIS JAQUETTE PALMER SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded in 1928 by gift of $5,000 from Triangle Society, as follows:
"The Triangle Society of Haverford College herewith presents to the Cor-
poration of Haverford College, a fund of Five Thousand "Dollars ($5,000) to
be hereafter known and designated as the 'Louis Jaquette Palmer Scholar-
ship Fund';
"This fund represents contributions from the members of the Triangle
Society of Haverford College who have been thus inspired to perpetuate
the memory of their fellow member, Louis Jaquette Palmer, of the Class
of 18Q4, one of the founders of the Triangle Society, whom they admired for
his cooperative spirit and constructive interest in student and community wel-
fare. The fund is placed with the Corporation of Haverford College with
the understanding:
"That such student shall be selected from a list of those eligible for en-
trance to Haverford College, who shall have combined in his qualifications
the fulfillment of such conditions as apply to applicants for the Rhodes
Scholarships under the terms of its creation, and furthermore that the student
so selected and entered in Haverford College may continue to receive said
scholarship fimd throughout his course at College, subject to the approval
of the Committee, otherwise preference shall be given to applications for
the Freshman Class;
"That the selection of said student and the determination of the qualities
and conditions hereinbefore mentioned shall be subject to the decision and
control of a committee of three (3), which committee shall be composed of
two (2) members of the Triangle Society and the President of Haverford
College, the said members of the Triangle Society to select and recommend
the applicants and the committee as a whole to determine their qualifica-
tions and eligibility.
"Finally, in the event that no Student is selected by the Triangle Society
or that a vacancy occurs, the income from said funds and any additions shall
accumulate as provided under the customary rules and regulations of the
Corporation of Havorford College."
In 1950 there was added to this fund the proceeds of ten life insurance
policies formerly held in the Triangle Society Endowment Fund amounting to
$2,954.18 plus the balance of $500 in that Fund and four additional con-
52
tributions of $543.01, $222.00, $1,000. and $330 by members of the Society,
making the present book value of this Fund $11,549.19.
PAUL W. NEWHALL MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Established in 1931 by bequest of $5,045.60 from Mary Newhall in mem-
ory of her father, Paul W. Newhall, a Manager, 1844-48, for the establish-
ment of a scholarship fund. The income only to be used for free scholar-
ship purposes. Present book value, $5,045.60.
ROBERT MARTIN ZUCKERT MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded in 1935 by gift of $750. $2,000 each year, 1936 to 1940, and in
1942; $2,500 in 1941; $1,000 in 1943; $1,000 in 1944; $2,000 in 1945; $2,000
in 1947-1948, $1,000 in 1949-1950, by Harry M. Zuckert, New York, in
memory of his son, Robert Martin Zuckert, of the Class of 1936, who was
killed in an accident in June, 1935. The income is to be used for scholarship
and the donor said, "I should prefer a boy who is a native of New York or
Connecticut and who now resides in one of those States." Present book
value, $22,250.00.
SAMUEL E. HILLES ENDOWMENT
CREATED BY MINA COLBURN HILLES
Founded in 1935 by gift of $5,000 from Mrs. Mina Colburn Hilles, of Or-
lando, Fla., in memory of her hvisband, Samuel E. Hilles, Class of 1874, formerly
of Cincinnati, who died in 1931. This fund was created under a trust deed with
Central Title and Trust Co., Orlando, Fla., to whom annual reports are to be
made. The income only is to be used for scholarships for worthy students who
are unable to finance their expenses at Haverford College. Present book value,
$5,017.31.
CLASS OF 1913 SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded Four-th Month 15, 1937, by gift of $3,000 from Class of 1913 for the
endowment of scholarship aid. The income only is to be used for scholarship
aid, to be awarded annually to a worthy student of any undergraduate class.
Preference is to l^e given to sons of members of the Class of 1913 who may
apply and who meet the usual requireemnts of the College. Present book value,
$3,000.00.
THE AUGUSTUS TABER MURRAY RESEARCH SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded Fifth Month 31, 1939, by gift from two anonymous friends of Dr.
Augustus Taber Murray, '85, by gifts of $20,000 par value of securities subject
to annuity during their lives, and with permission to use principal for the
annuity payments, if necessary.
Upon the deaths of the two annuitants, the remaining principal shall be held
in a fund, the "Income to be used for scholarships in recognition of the scholarly
attainments of Augustus Taber Murray, a distinguished Alumnus of Haverford
College, of the Class of 1885, and for many years a professor of Leland Stan-
ford University, the fund to be known as 'The Augustus Taber Murray Research
Scholarship.' Then scholarships in English literature or philology, the classics,
German literature or philology (in order of preference) shall be awarded upon
such terms and conditions as the College may from time to time establish to
students who have received the bachelor's degree at Haverford College, and
shall be awarded for the purpose of study in other institutions toward the degree
of Doctor of Philosophy or such degree as may in the future correspond to that
degree."
The amount of the Scholarship is to be $900 a year whenever awarded, and
only unmarried students are eligible to hold it. Present book value, $23,904.78.
53
THE CLASS OF 1917 SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded Seventh Month 13, 1942, by initial gift of $2,000.00 from the Class
of 1917, John W. Spaeth, Jr., Treasurer, as a Twenty-fifth Anniversary Gift.
A further gift of $250.00 was made at the same time to cover the first two years
of a scholarship of $125.00 per year. Preference is to be given to a son of a
member of the Class of 1917. The income only is to be used for a scholarship
to the extent of $150.00 per annum. This was increased to $200.00 per annum
in 1947-1948. Further contributions from the members of the Class of 1917 are
to be applied in the following order:
(1)— To supplement the annual income from the principal sum of $2,000.00,
so that the annual scholarship stipend shall be $150.00 (increased to $200 in
1947-48, increased to $300 in 1949-50, increased to $500 in 1952-53), or as
near that sum as may be;
(2)— To add to the principal sum any surplus of these annual contributions
not needed to serve the purpose of (1). Since the scholarship stipend for the
years 1942-1943 and 1943-1944 was already provided for by the additional
$250.00 already contributed by the Class of 1917, the annual contributions
from the Class in these two years was added at once to the principal sum of
$2,000.00, thus serving the purpose of (2) above. Further contributions of $500
were made in 1944-1945; $425 in 1945-1946; $810 in 1946-47; $985 in 1947-
1948; $250 in 1948-1949; $450 in 1949-1950; $670 in 1950-51; $705 in
1951-52; $405 in 1952-1953; $725.00 in 1953-54; $395.00 in 1954-55- and
$865.00 in 1955-56. Present book value, $10,221.08.
DANIEL B. SMITH FUND
Founded Tenth Month 6, 1943, by gift of $2,500 from Anna Wharton Wood,
of Waltham, Mass., who died in 1944. This was increased Fifth Month 24,
1945 by a bequest of $2,500 made by Miss Esther Morton Smith, of German-
town, Philadelphia, who died Third Month 18, 1942.
This fund is established by the granddaughters of Daniel B. Smith "in
loving memory of their grandfather and his intimate association with the
early years of the College."
The income is to be used, in the discretion of the Faculty as an annual
scholarship for some young man needing financial aid in his College course.
Preference is to be given to a descendant of their father, Benjamin R. Smith,
if any such should apply. Present book value, $5,000.00
SARAH TATUM HILLES MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded Eleventh Month 1, 1943 by bequest of $75,534.58 from Joseph T.
Hilles 1888, in memory of his mother "Sarah Tatum Hilles."
The will directs that the income be used "to provide for such number of
annual scholarships of $250 each as such income shall be sufficient to create";
they are to be awarded by the Managers upon "needy and deserving students,"
and to be known as "Sarah Tatum Hilles Memorial Scholarships."
It is estimated that twelve scholars can be thus provided for at present.
Present book value $75,534.58.
ELIHU GRANT MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Established Second Month 2, 1944 by gift of $200 from Mrs. Elihu Grant to
supplement the simultaneous transfer of $803.73 to this new fund from Dona-
tions Account, being the balance of Donations made by Dr. Grant during his
lifetime to the Beth Shemesh account, and $75.00 realized from the sale of some
of his books. Mrs. Grant has made a further gift of $1,000 in 1943-44 and
$2,000 in 1944-45. And, Grant Foundation, Inc., gave $10,000, also in 1944-45.
Mrs. Grant made a further gift of $1,000 in 1945-46. In 1949-1950 in con-
nection with the Campaign, the Grant Foundation made a further gift to the
College of $25,000, to be added to this fund. Present book value, $40,275.01.
54
With the donor's approval, the terms ot the fund are as follows:
"Founded in 1944 to commemorate the service to Haverford College of
Dr. Elihu Grant, from 1917 to 1938, a member of the College faculty. The in-
come from this fund is applied to scholarship assistance to students in the
Humanities, primarily those specializing in the study of Biblical Literature and
Oriental subjects, and is limited to those whose major subject has been approved
by the College faculty. In special circumstances the income may be utilized to
assist those working for a post-graduate degree at Haverford College." If con-
ditions change, the Managers are given power to change the use of the fund.
In making the additional grant in 1949-50, the Foundation stated that "the
income from this present gift may be allocated as scholarship or fellowship
awards by the proper authorities of the College to under graduate or graduate
students without restriction as to courses of studies." Present book value,
$40,275.01.
CHRISTIAN FEBIGER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded Sixth Month 13, 1946 by a gift of $8,000 from Madeleine Seabury
Febiger, of Philadelphia, in memory of her husband. Christian Febiger, Class
of 1900.
On Third Month 18, 1949 a bequest of $9,050 was received from the
executors of Mrs. Madeleine Seabury Febiger, who died September 27, 1947,
and was added to this fund.
The income only is to be used in paying the tuition or other college expenses
of worthy, needy students at Haverford College. Present book value, $17,050.
JOSEPH L. MARKLEY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded 2nd Month 10, 1947 by gift of $5,000.00 from Mrs. Mary E. B.
Markley of Ann Arbor, Michigan, widow of Joseph L. Markley, A.B. '85, M.A.
'86, who was Professor of Mathematics at University of Michigan. The gift was
made "to be held as an endowment fund in memory of Joseph L. Markley of
the Class of 1885. The income of which is to be granted each year, in the dis-
cretion of the faculty, as a scholarship to some student on the basis of character,
scholarship and financial need."
JOSEPH C. AND ANNE N. BIRDSALL SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded 2nd Month 24, 1947 by initial gift of $10,000 from Dr. Joseph C.
Birdsall, Class of 1907, of Haverford, Pa., "for the establishment of a new
fund to be known as "Joseph C. and Anne N. Birdsall Scholarship Fund, the
income only to be granted each year, in the discretion of the faculty of Haver-
ford College, as scholarship aid to some student or students of Haverford
College who are preparing for medicine,— the selection to be upon the basis of
character, scholarship and financial need." Further gifts 1947-48, $5,000;
1948-49, $5,000; 1949-50, $5,000. Present book value, $25,000.
DANIEL E. DAVIS, JR., MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded by gifts made First Month 20 and Second Month 17, 1948, totalling
$3,000, by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Davis, of Sewickley, Pa., to establish the
Daniel E. Davis, Jr., Memorial Scholarship Fund, in memory of their son,
ex Class of 1944, who was killed in aerial warfare in the Pacific.
The income from the fund is to be granted each year, in the discretion of
the Faculty, as a scholarship to some student on the basis of character, scholar-
ship and financial need.
55
JONATHAN M. STEERE SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded Twelfth Month 28, 1948 by gift of $2,300 from Jonathan M. Steere,
Class of 1890. Classified among the Scholarship Funds and included in Con-
solidated Investment Account.
The donor's provisions governing the use of the fund are as follows: "With
this stock, or its proceeds, I wish to establish a fund for a scholarship primarily
for a graduate of Moses Brown School, Providence, R. I., now under the care
of New England Yearly Meeting of Friends. Should the scholarship not be
awarded in any one year to a graduate of Moses Brown School, it may be
awarded to someone else, preferably from New England, in the discretion of
the College. If advisable, it may be given to more than one boy in any year.
My preference is that it be awarded to a member of the Society of Friends, but
I do not so restrict it. Should the time come when, for any reason, scholarships
may not be needed or desirable, having full confidence in the Management of
the College, I wish that both the principal and the income be used as the
College in its sole discretion shall determine.
"I suggest that at the College it be known as the 'Moses Brown School
Scholarship', and at the School as the 'Haverford Scholarship'." A further
gift of $4,985.00 was made in 1949-50 and $2,715 in 1950-51 (through 1949
campaign). Present book value, $10,000.
WILLIAM GRAHAM TYLER MEMORIAL
SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded Tenth Month 1949 by gift of $15,000 from Miss Mary Graham
Tyler in memory of her father, William Graham Tyler, Class of 1858. For-
merly of Philadelphia, William Graham Tyler took an active part in civic
improvement in New Jersey and in Iowa, and was concerned with the advance-
ment of Friends Education at both William Penn College and Haverford
College.
The income from the fund is to be granted each year, in the discretion of
the College, as scholarship aid to some student or students on the basis of
character, scholarship, and financial need. Preference is to be given to stu-
dents from Oskaloosa, Iowa, or William Penn College in that state.
1890 MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded in March 1950 by a gift of $2500 from Andrew L. Lewis of
Worcester, Pennsylvania, in memory of his father, John F. T. Lewis, of Class
of 1890, "and in recognition of his father's friendship with the members of
his class."
The income from this fund is to be. awarded as a scholarship by the
College to a deserving student. -Since in the beginning the income from this
fund will not be large enough to furnish an entire scholarship, it may be used
in conjunction with some other scholarship to insure aid of material size.
Increased by $100 in 1951-52 and $100 in 1952-53. Present book value, $2,700.
1949 CAMPAIGN SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded Sept. 1, 1950 by a transfer of $38,610.00 from' the receipts of the
1949 Haverford Campaign for additional endowment.
The income is to be used to increase funds available for scholarships, in
order to maintain the quality and increase the diversity of the student body
and to carry on the tradition that personal merit rather than ability to pay is
the primary entrance qualification.
Until otherwise ordered by the Board, 10% of the income is to be capitalized
each year; provided ihat this shall not reduce the yield from the fund below 4%.
A portion of the Capital of this fund may be expended at the discretion of
the Board of Managers in accordance with the policy stated in the Campaign
Appeal. Present book value, $48,024.43.
56
MAX LEUCHTER SCHOLARSHIP FUND
The plan for this fund was evolved during the life of Max Leuchter, who
died in 1949, and carried out upon his death by his wife Cecila P. Leuchter
and his sons, Ben Z. Leuchter and Joel C. Leuchter. Self educated after com-
pletion of grade school, becoming editor and publisher of the Vineland Times
Journal, Max Leuchter wished to benefit the College to which he sent his son,
and which he had come to greatly admire.
The purpose of the donors in making this gift in 1950 of $10,000.00 was to
"create a scholarship which shall be given yearly to a student whose need can
be demonstrated, whose academic performance meets the College require-
ments, and who, in addition, gives promise of making an outstanding contribu-
tion to the life of the College through his breadth of interest, his love of hard
play and of hard work."
The scholarship shall be in the amount of $300.00 in the beginning. It may
be given to a new student each year or to one student through each of his
four years. All income received above $300.00 shall be capitalized each year.
"When the income from the fund has reached proportions such that an addi-
tional scholarship of $300.00 can be awarded, and that at the same time at
least $300.00 can be returned to the fund, the additional award shall then
be made."
"It is the further wish of the donors that, while their interests are primarily
as stated above, should the Board of Managers of the College be faced with
circumstances which cannot be foreseen now, the Board may, at its discretion,
use the income from the fund for College purposes other than the scholarship
purposes." The present book value is $12,519.04.
A. CLEMENT WILD SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded in 1951 by a first gift of $4,087.50 of Gertrude T. Wild in memory
of her husband, A. Clement Wild, of the class of 1899. The income from the
fund is to be used for a scholarship or scholarships, to be granted without
restrictions in the discretion of the College.
In making the gift the donor, though reiterating the freedom from restric-
tions, expressed the feeling that as A. Clement Wild was born in England,
becoming a naturalized American Citizen, a grant to an English Exchange
Student or someone in a similar category would be appropriate. Increased by
$4,625.00 in 1951-52; $4,300.00 in 1952-53; in 1953-54 $4,100.00; in 1954-55
$5,300.00; and in 1955-56 $2,587.50. The present book value is $25,000.
CLASS OF 1904 SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded June 4th, 1954 in commemoration of its fiftieth anniversary by
the Class of 1904 and the families of its deceased members, the Fund is to be
used for scholarship purposes and has a present book value of $6,000.
CAROLINE CHASE SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded December 10, 1951 by payment on a bequest of part of the residue
of the estate of Caroline Chase, daughter of Thomas Chase, one time president
of the College, of Providence, Rhode Island, whose Will provided:
"This gift is made as an expression of my father's enthusiastic appreciation
for its high standards of scholarship in Greek, Latin and English literature.
"It is my intention that the said share given to said Haverford College shall
be used for any of the educational purposes of said College according to the
discretion of the President of the time being."
Present book value of the fund is $6,245.11.
ROY THURLBY GRIFFITH MEMORIAL FUND
Founded in 1953 by a legacy of $5,000.00 from Grace H. Griffith, who died
April 14, 1952, in memory of Roy Thurlby Griffith, class 1919. "The income
therefrom to be used for a scholarship or scholarships for such individual or
57
individuals as in the judgment of the Trustees of said College shall be deserv-
ing of the same. The Trustees of said College shall have full power and dis-
cretion to determine the number of scholarships, the amount of such scholar-
ships, and the recipients of the same, but it is my desire that wherever possible
preference shall be given to boys who have no father and who are in need
of financial assistance." Present book value $5,000.
INAZO NITOBE SCHOLARSHIP FUND
"Founded in 11th Month 1955 by a bequest of $10,000 under the will of
Anna H. Chace of Providence,* R.I. The fund became payable upon the death
of her sister Elizabeth M. Chace.
"The income, or so much thereof as said College may deem best, (is) to be
used and applied for the education at said Haverford College of a Ji^panese
student who shall be a resident of Japan at the time of his appointment to
such scholarship and for his traveling expenses from and to Japan and his living
expenses during tlie period he shall hold such scholarship." Present book value,
$10,000.
THE SUMMERFIELD FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Founded February 1956, by a gift of $1,000 from The Summerfield Founda-
tion, this fund is to be added to the Endowment of the College; the income is
to be used for scholarship purposes. Present book value, $1,000.
58
FUNDS FOR THE LIBRARY
ALUMNI LIBRARY FUND
Founded in 1863 by contributions from the alumni and other friends of the
College. In 1909 the unexpended balance (about $5,000) of a fund of $10,000
raised in 1892, and known as the "New Library Fund," was merged into the
Alumni Library Fund. Present book value, $17,435.06. The income is used for
binding and miscellaneous expenses of the Library.
MARY FARNUM BROWN LIBRARY FUND
Founded in 1892 by gift of $20,000 from T. Wistar Brown, executor of the
Estate of Mary Farnum Brown. Additions were made by T. Wistar Brown in
1894, $10,000 for a lecture fund, and in 1913, $20,000. In 1916, after T. Wistar
Brown's death, there was added to this fund $34,499.78 par value of securities,
book value, $30,149.78, being a trust which he had created for this purpose in
1908 and to which he had made additions in subsequent years. Present book
value, $68,108.90. Tlie purpose of this fund (except $10,000) is for the increase
and extension of the Library. The income only is to be used for the purchase of
books, and one-fifth of same is to be spent for books promoting the increase of
Christian knowledge. The books purchased with the income of this fund are
marked by a special book-plate. The income of $10,000 of the fund is to pro-
vide for an annual course of lectures upon Biblical subjects designated "The
Haverford Library Lectures." Unused income from the fund, if any, must be
capitalized at the end of each fiscal year.
WILLIAM H. JENKS LIBRARY FUND
Founded in 1910 by gift of $5,000 from Hannah M. Jenks, widow of William
H. Jenks. The fund was first known as "Special Library Fund," but after the
death of Hannah M. Jenks was changed, in 1916, to "William H. Jenks Library
Fund." The purpose of this fund is that the income shall be used for the care
of the collection of Friends' books made bv William H. Jenks and. given by
his widow to Haverford College, and to make appropriate additions thereto.
Any income not used for these purposes may be used toward the general needs
of the Library. Present book value, $5,000.00.
MARY WISTAR BROWN WILLIAMS LIBRARY FUND
Founded in 1914 by gift of $20,000 from Parker S. Williams, '94, as a
memorial to his late wife, Mary Wistar Brown Williams. The income only is
to be used for the purchase of books for the Library, preferably books coming
within the classes of history, poetry, art, and English and French literature.
The books purchased with the income of this fund are marked by a special
book-plate.
ANNA YARNALL FUND
Founded in 1916 by residuary bequest of $13,000 par value of securities with
book value of $7,110, and one-half interest in suburban real estate from Anna
Yarnall. Additional amount under bequest was received in 1918. Present book
value, $173,078.14. The real estate was sold in 1923 and netted the College
$164,820.50. The bequest was made for the general use of the Library. The
Testatrix says, "I do not wish to restrict the managers as to the particular
application of this fund, but desire them to use the income arising from it as
in their best judgment and discretion shall seem best, for the purchase of books
and manuscripts, book cases, rebinding of books, and, if need be, the principal
or portions thereof, or the income or portions thereof, for additions to the pres-
59
ent Library building, or the erection of new Library buildings. I direct that all
books purchased with this fund shall be plainly marked 'Charles Yarnall
Memorial' in memory of my father, Charles Yarnall."
F. B. GUMMERE LIBRARY FUND
Founded in 1920 by gift of $635.41, raised among the students by the Stu-
dents, Association of the College as a memorial to Professor Francis Barton
Gummere. The income only is to be used to buy for the Haverford College
Library books on the subjects that he taught or was interested in.
The student's Association voted to raise twenty-five dollars for a special
shelf in the Library to be known as the "F. B. Gummere Memorial Shelf."
This shelf, with its proper inscription, holds the books purchased by this fund.
Present book value, $635.47.
EDMUND MORRIS FERGUSSON, JR., CLASS OF 1920 MEMORIAL FUND
Founded in 1920 by memorial gift of $1,000 from the family of Edmund
Morris Fergusson, Jr., Class of 1920, who died at the College in his Senior year.
The income only is to be used for the maintenance and increase of the Library's
Department of English and American Literature. The books purchased with
the income of this fund are marked by a special book-plate indicating its source.
Present book value, $1,002.34.
CLASS OF 1888 LIBRARY FUND
Founded Sixth Month 15, 1938, by gifts totaling $5,250 from members and
families of the Class of 1888, on the occasion of their fiftieth anniversary. The
conditions of the gift are as follows:
(1) A fund is to be established, to be known as "THE CLASS OF 1888
LIBRARY FUND."
(2) The income only of this fund is to be used exclusively for the purchase of
books for the Haverford College Library, except as noted below (in Clause 6).
(3) The fund established now will be added to later by gift or bequest.
(4) Members of the Class also expect to donate books to the Library, with the
understanding that when such books are duplicates of books already in the
Library, they may be exchanged for books needed, or sold, and the money
so obtained used in the same way as the income of the fund.
(5) All books purchased by the income of the fund (or obtained as in 4) are to
be provided with a special book-plate to be furnished by the Class.
(6) Income from the Class Fund or moneys obtained by sale of duplicate books
may, when necessary, be used for binding or repair of books designated as
belonging to the Class collection. Additional donations were made as fol-
lows: $500 in 1939-40; $100 in 1943-44; $500 in 1944-45 and $200 in
1945-46.' Present book value, $6,550.00.
CLASS OF 1918 LIBRARY FUND
Founded Third Month 24, 1938 by gift from the Class of 1918 in commemo-
ration of their twentieth anniversary. The gift was $1,753.52 of which $500
was spent for a portrait of the late Rayner W. Kelsey, Professor of History, who
died Tenth Month 29, 1934; and the balance of $1,253.52 was used in estab-
lishing a new Library Fund, the income to be used for books. Present book
value, $1,253.52.
60
QUAKERIANA FUND
Founded 1st Month 8, 1947, by gift of $600 from President Emeritus
William Wistar Comfort '94, as explained in letter from him as follows: "In
1940 some Alumni gave me a sum of money to buy books for myself. This I
have done, and now there remains $600 which I wish to make over to the
Corporation, the interest of which may provide books or manuscripts for the
Quaker collections. As a compHment to the donors of the fund, I should like
the enclosed bookplate to be inserted in such future purchases."
MOHONK FUND
FOR THE RUFUS JONES COLLECTION OF MYSTICISM
Founded Third Month 21, 1949 by gifts totaling $1,500 from members of the
Albert K. Smiley family of Mohonk Lake, N. Y.
The gift was made "to make possible additions to the Rufus Jones Collection
on Mysticism in the College Library," with the further provision that "it may
be used at the discretion of Haverford College, if the purpose for which it is
intended should no longer be applicable or desirable."
The fund is classified among Library Funds, and is included in Consolidated
Investment Account. Book value, $1,500.
RUFUS M. JONES BOOK FUND
Founded Seventh Month 11, 1949 from bequest of $5,000 through a deed of
Trust established by Rufus M. Jones during his life, "the income only to be
used— for the purchase of books on Mysticism, to be added to the Collection
of books on that subject," which he turned over to the College a few years
before his death.
The fund is designated as the Rufus M. Jones Book Fund, is classified among
Library Funds, and is included in Consolidated Investment Account. Book
value, $5,000.
1949 CAMPAIGN LIBRARY FUND
Founded Sept. 1, 1950 by a transfer of $22,100. from the receipts of the
1949 Haverford Campaign for additional endowment.
The income is to be used to increase funds with which to buy books, and
thus maintain the excellence of the Library.
Until otherwise ordered by the Board, 10% of the income is to be capitalized
each year; provided that this shall not reduce the yield from the fund below 4%.
A portion of the Capital of this Fund may be expended at the discretion of
the Board of Managers in accordance with the policy stated in the Campaign
Appeal. Present book value, $35,874.62.
61
FUNDS FOR PENSIONS
PRESIDENT SHARPLESS FUND
Founded in 1907 by contributions from interested friends of the College,
finally amounting to $40,000. Present book value, $41,237.08. The income is
to be used for the teachers and professors of Haverford College as the President
of the College and his successors, with the approval of the Board of Managers,
may decide. The income from this fund is annually transferred to the Haverford
College Pension Fund for old style pensions, or, if not needed for pensions, is
capitalized in said fund.
WILLIAM P. HENSZEY FUND
Founded in 1908 by gift of $10,000 from William P. Henszey, donated in
connection with the raising of the President Sharpless Fund, but kept as a
separate fund. Increased in 1909 by legacy of $25,000 from William P. Henszey.
Present book value, $36,758,66. The income is to be used, as in the President
Sharpless Fund, for the teachers and professors of Haverford College as the
President of the College and his successors, with the approval of the Board of
Managers, may decide. The income from this fund is annually transferred to the
Haverford College Pension Fund for old style pensions, or, if not needed for
pensions, is capitalized in said fund.
JACOB P. JONES BENEFIT FUND
Founded in 1909 and increased in 1910 by proceeds of land sold for account
of Jacob P. Jones legacy. Present book value, $68,113.78. The income is to be
used, as in the President Sharpless Fund, for the teachers and professors of
Haverford College as the President of the College and his successors, with the
approval of the Board of Managers, may decide. The income from this fund is
annually transferred to the Haverford College Pension Fund for old style pen-
sions, or, if not needed for pensions, is capitalized in said fund.
PLINY EARLE CHASE MEMORIAL FUND
Founded in 1909 by transfer to the College of a fund raised in 1887 in
memory of Professor Pliny Earle Chase, and amounting to par value of
$4,173.04. The income of this fund is used, as in the President Sharpless Fund,
for the teachers and professors of Haverford College as the President of the
College and his successors, with the approval of the Board of Managers, may
decide. This income is transferred annually to the Haverford College Pension
Fund, for old style pensions, or, if not needed for pensions, is capitalized in
said fund. Present book value, $3,272.24.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE PENSION FUND
Founded in 1920 and added to since, being accumulations of income from the
President Sharpless Fund, the William P. Henszey Fund, the Jacob P. Jones
Benefit Fund and the Pliny Earle Chase Memorial Fund, not needed for pen-
sions. Present book value, $112,040.73. The income from this fund, together
with the income from the four above-mentioned funds, is used for old style
pensions. Income not needed for pensions was capitalized until 1932; then any
unused income was used toward the College's share in cost of new contributory
pensions with the Teachers' Annuity and Insurance Association. Now the old
style pensions call for more than the income of all these Pension Funds. When
the proper time comes in an actuarial sense, the principal of this fund can be
used as well as the income for the old style pensions until they cease.
62
FUNDS FOR SPECIAL PURPOSES
THOMAS SHIPLEY FUND
Founded in 1904 by gift of $5,000 from the late Samuel R. Shipley as a
memorial to his father, Thomas Shipley. Present book value, $5,248.00. The
income only to be used for lectures on English Literature at the College. In
case of actual need, at the discretion of the President of the College, the income
can be used for general expenditures.
ELLISTON P. MORRIS FUND
Founded in 1906 by gift of $1,000 from Elliston P. Morris, '48. The income
is to be used as a prize for essays to be written by students on the subject of
Arbitration and Peace. "The Elliston P. Morris Prize" of $40 is given in each
year, the competition being open to all undergraduates and to graduates of not
more than three years' standing.
In 1929, it was determined, with the consent of the family of Elliston P.
Morris, that when the prize is not awarded the income may be used for the pur-
chase of library books on arbitration and peace. Present book value, $1,126.75.
JOHN B. GARRETT READING PRIZE FUND
Founded in 1908 by a gift of $2,000 par value of bonds by the late John B.
Garrett, '54. It was the purpose of the donor to ensure the permanence of a prize
or prizes for Systematic Reading, which he had given for a number of years.
The prizes were not awarded from 1922 to 1939 on account of default of the
bonds. Reorganization has resulted in 1939 in sufficient recovery of value to
provide again for this prize. Present book value, $2,247.87.
SPECIAL ENDOWMENT FUND
Founded in 1909 by gift of $12,000 par value of bonds, book value $11,800,
from an anonymous donor. The income only of this fund to be used "to furnish
opportunity for study of social and economic and religious conditions and
duties connected therewith, especially from a Christian point of view." The in-
come is used toward the expenses of Summer Schools for Religious Study, which
have been held at Haverford and Swarthmore Colleges from time to time, and
also for religious education under Friends' care.
On Fifth Month 16, 1930, the Managers adopted the following amendment,
made at the suggestion of the donor, now revealed to be John Thompson Emlen,
1900: "If, however, it shall in the course of time be deemed advisable by the
President and the Managers that the income of this fund can be used more
profitably by the College for other purposes than those herewith stated, it is
my desire that they shall act in accordance with their judgment." Present book
value, $9,227.07.
SCHOLARSHIP IMPROVEMENT PRIZE FUND
Founded in 1913 by gift of $2,000 par value of bonds, book value, $1,200,
from John L. Scull, '05. Present book value, $2,296.88. The income only to be
used to establish two prizes of $50 and $45 annually to the two students in the
graduating class showing the most marked and steady improvement in scholar-
ship during their college course.
ELIZABETH P. SMITH FUND
Founded in 1915 by bequest of $1,000 from Elizabeth P. Smith. Present book
value, $1,727.00. The income only to be used as a prize for the best essays on
Peace written by students of the College.
63
S. p. LIPPINCOTT HISTORY PRIZE FUND
Founded in 1917 by gift of $2,500 par value of bonds, book value, $2,546.88,
from beneficiary of the estate of S. P. Lippincott, '86. The income only to be
used as an annual history prize, which is designated "The S. P. Lippincott
History Prize." The award is to be made on the basis of a competitive essay.
In any year when no award is made, the income is to be used for the pur-
chase of library books in the field of the unawarded prize. Present book value,
$2,546.88.
FRANCIS STOKES FUND
Founded in 1919 by gift of $5,000 in securities, book value, $5,000, from
Francis J. Stokes, '94, in memory of his father, Francis Stokes, of the Class of
1852, and a Manager of Haverford from 1885 until his death in 1916. The in-
come is to be used for extending the planting of trees and shrubs on the
College grounds. The wish is expressed, but not as a binding condition of the
gift, that the Campus Club should have the direction of the expenditure of
this income. Present book value, $5,120.30.
GEORGE PEIRCE PRIZE FUND
Founded in 1919 by gift of $600, and increased in 1920 by further gift of
$400 from Harold and Charlotte C. Peirce in memory of their deceased son,
George Peirce, '03. Present book value, $3,071.60. The income only is to be
used for a prize, to be called the George Peirce Prize in Chemistry or Mathe-
matics, to the student who, in the opinion of the Faculty, has shown marked
proficiency in either or in both of these studies and who wishes to follow a
profession which calls for such preparation. Unused income is capitalized, as
requested by the founders of the fund. Present book value, $3,674.45.
LYMAN BEECHER HALL PRIZE FUND
Founded in 1924 by donation of securities of par value, $2,000, book value,
$1,820, from the Class of 1898 in commemoration of their 25th anniversary of
graduation to establish an annual prize of $100 in Chemistry in honor of Doctor
Lyman Beecher Hall, Professor of Chemistry at Haverford College from 1880 to
1917. Present book value, $2,155.00.
NEWTON PRIZE FUND
Founded in 1925 by donation of five shares of General Electric Co. stock by
A. Edward Newton, par value, $500, and book value, $1,348.25. The income
only is to be used for "The Newton Prize in English Literature to the under-
graduate who shall submit the best essay on some subject connected with Eng-
lish literature." In 1930, the award was changed to be on the basis of Final
Honors, and in any year when no award is made the income is to be used
for the purchase of library books in the field of the unawarded prize. Present
book value, $1,397.75.
EDWARD B. CONKLIN ATHLETIC FUND
Founded in 1925 and added to in 1926, 1927 and 1929 by Frank H. Conklin,
'95, in memory of his brother, Edward B. Conklin, '99. Present book value,
$2,400.00. The income is to be used without restriction in any branch of
athletics.
ARBORETUM FUND
Founded in 1928 by setting aside $5,000 from proceeds from sale of 5.811
acres of land on the southern boundary and southeast corner of the College
farm. Until otherwise ordered by the Managers, the fund is to be invested and
64
the income only is to be used under the direction of the Campus Club for trees
and shrubs upon the College grounds, or for their care, or for other similar pur-
poses. Addition in 1951 (througn 1949 campaign) of $4,775 by Edward Wort-
man. Present book value, $9,362.75.
WILLIAM ELLIS SCULL PRIZE FUND
Founded in 1929 by William Ellis Scull, '83, by a gift of $2,000. The income
is to bp used annually, so long r as the Managers may judge expedient, as a
prize to be awarded at Commencement by the Faculty to that upper classman
who in their judgment shall have shown the greatest improvement in voice and
the articulation of the English Language. The prize is to be known as "The
William Ellis Scull Prize." Present book value, $2,000.00.
PAUL D. I. MAIER FUND
Founded Tenth Month 7, 1936, by bequest of $1,000 from Paul D. I. Maier,
'96, of Bryn Mawr, Pa. The bequest provides for the continuance of the Class
of 1896 Prizes of $10 each in Latin and Mathematics, and any balance of in-
come is to be used for general purposes. Present book value, $1,000.00.
STRAWBRIDGE OBSERVATORY MAINTENANCE FUND
Founded Second Month 13, 1937, from donations of $5,627.37 from members
of the Strawbridge family, being the amount in e.xcess of the actual cost of the
rebuilding and rcequipment of the William J. Strawbridge, '94. Memorial
Astronomical Observatory. The income is used for the maintenance and equip-
ment of the observatory. The principal can be used for additional equipment,
if so determined by the Board of Managers. In 1938 and 1939 an astrographic
camera was so purchased at a cost of $1,787.83. Present book value, $3,839.54.
C. WHARTON STORK ART FUND
In First Month, 1930, C. Wharton Stork, of Class of 1902, donated to the
Corporation securities of a then value of $69,000 on account of a contemplated
gift for the purpose of erecting, equipping, and furnishing an Art Museum at
the College. Purchases were made by C. Wharton Stork of paintings, which are
hung in the Library. This fund is to be liquidated and is not included in the
total of the funds.
JACOB AND ENGENIE BUCKY MEMORIAL FOUNDATION
Founded Sixth Month 4, 1942 by gift of $2,000.00 from Colonial Trust Com-
pany of New York and Solomon L. Fridenberg of Philadelpliia, co-trustees
under the will of Eugenie Bucky, deceased (late of New York), the income only
to be used. At the same time accumulated income of $2,000.00 was also donated
as Bucky Foundation Gift, this amount to be available for use for the same
purposes as the income of the Foundation. Extracts from Mrs. Bucky 's will and
codicils in reference to the purposes of the Bucky Foundation are here made
as follows:
"The purpose or object of such a Foundation or Fund is and shall be for the
encouragement of them who seek new truths, and who endeavor to free and
clear from mystery and confusion our knowledge concerning God^; and thereby
to enforce more effectively the common laws of mutual love and obligation,
peace and goodwill, between and among our several creeds, races, nations, and
markets. 2
"My aim, intention, purpose and object is to help in promoting piety among
men, enlightening their ignorance and bettering their condition, by making more
and more extensive and by spreading among the public at large not only the
preaching but also the practicing of the words of the . . . American motto Tn
65
God We Trust,' and of the . . . Preamble to the Constitution for the United
States of America. I beUeve and therefore I aim, intend and purpose that the
upHfting of men, women and children to the standard of life taught in the
Scriptures and the Constitution for the United States of America is indeed the
work of Charity, dispels ignorance, inculcates generous and patriotic senti-
ments, and fits the public groups and the individual men or women for their
good usefulness in the American Commonwealth."
1. Associated with the American motto "In God We Trust."
2. Associated with the Preamble of the Constitution for the United States of
America— "to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic
tranquility, provide the common defense, promote the public welfare, and
secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity."
In 1945-1946 and 1954-1955 further gifts from the Trustees were added to
the fund. Unused income, if any, has also been capitalized. Present book
value, $5,652.06.
MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT PRIZE FUND
Founded May 20, 1943 from gifts totaling $900.00 of members of the Mathe-
matics faculty and others. A further gift of $125 was made in 1943-44. The
unused income is added to principal. This capitalized the annual prizes that
had been given by the Mathematics professors for many years.
The Mathematics Department Prizes for freshmen, $25.00, are awarded
annually, in competition, by examination. Present book value, $1,519.40.
WILLIAM T. ELKINTON FUND
Founded Ninth Month 6, 1944, by bequest from William T. Elkinton, of
Philadelphia, arising from a Trust set up by him during his lifetime. The prin-
cipal was $2,491.50 and income received, $11.11, a total of $2,502.61. After
the death of a life beneficiary, the Trust provided: "to pay over, assign and
transfer one of said equal parts unto the Corporation of Haverford College (a
corporation of the State of Pennsylvania); the principal fund thus passing to
said Corporation to constitute a part of such endowment as may be established
at Haverford College as a fitting memorial of Friends' relief work abroad, which
memorial 'should foster the peaceful relations of the United States with foreign
countries by acquainting our youth with the principles of European govern-
ments and with international problems'; provided however, that if no such
Endowment should be established at Haverford College prior to the expiration
of one year after the principal of the Fund hereby conveyed becomes dis-
tributable under the provisions of this deed, the said one-third part of the fund
hereby conveyed shall be devoted by the Corporation of Haverford College for
such other purpose as the Trustees acting hereunder, their survivor or successor,
shall designate, preferably for the furtherance of education in some form at
Haverford College or for providing assistance in the form of scholarships to
promote education."
In accordance with a suggestion from President Morley, concurred in by
Thomas W. Elkinton representing the Trustees, the Managers voted on Ninth
Month 22, 1944, that "the income until otherwise directed, is to be used for
traveling and other expenses in the attendance at intercollegiate conferences
for discussion of international problems by representatives of the International
Relations Club at Haverford." The Trustee further stated "as long as the activi-
ties of the Club are closely related to 'acquainting our youth with the principles
of European governments and with international problems,' the use of the
income by the Club would be satisfactory."
66
TILNEY MEMORIAL FUND
Founded in First Month, 1945, by gifts totaling $2,000 by I. Sheldon Tilney,
1903, in memory of his parents, John S. and. Georgians E. Tilney. The income
is to be used "to try to influence the student body towards a more religious
viewpoint of life." Permission was also granted by the donor that "the income
may be used also in connection with a scholarship for students in the field of
Philosophy or Biblical Literature."
In 1945-1946 the fund was increased to $5,000, by gifts of $1,000 from
Georgiana S. Kirkbride and $2,000 from Robert W. Tilney, sister and brother
of I. Sheldon Tilney. In 1948-49 a further gift of $250 was received from I.
Sheldon Tilney. In 1949-50 a further gift of $1,000 and in 1952-53 $500
was received from I. Sheldon Tilney. Present book value, $7,000.
CLASS OF 1902 LATIN PRIZE FUND
Founded Second Month 2, 1945, by gift from Class of 1902 of $142.90, being
proceeds of sale of security formerly purchased and held by the Class to per-
petuate a Latin Prize of $10 annually at Haverford. The Class had donated
the income for this prize since 1913. An unused balance of $39.00 of such
donations was transferred to the income account of this fund.
CLASS OF 1898 GIFT
Founded Sixth Month 12, 1948, by contributions totaling $6,100 from mem-
bers of the Class of 1898 as a 50th Anniversary Gift of their graduation. The
conditions of the gift were "For a period of 25 years the income only produced
by the fund is to be used to pay the expenses of lectures at the College by
qualified persons on such subjects and at such times as the President of the
College, with the advice of the Faculty, may think best, including at the
discretion of the President, conferences between the lecturers and the students.
After August 31, 1973, the income and/or principal of the fund, may, at the
discretion of the Board of Managers, be used for any purpose in connection
with the College." Present book value is $6,315.00.
EDMUND J. LEE MEMORIAL AWARD FUND
Founded Eighth Month 31, 1948, by donations totaling $906.50 from mem-
bers of the Class of 1943 on the occasion of their Fifth Reunion. The Class
desired "to perpetuate the memory of Edmund Jennings Lee, 2nd, its sole
member killed in the past war, and to stimulate in the College that spirit of
service for which he was known. In 1948-1949 a further gift of $100 was re-
ceived from Miss Mildred W. Lee, sister of Edmund J. Lee.
"The proceeds from the invested fund shall be used to establish an annual
award to be known as the Edmund J. Lee Memorial Award to be awarded
annually beginning in 1949, to the recognized undergraduate organization
which has contributed most toward the furtherance of academic pursuits, extra-
curricular activities, spiritual growth, or college spirit, in individuals or in the
College as a whole during the year. The Award is to be used by its recipient
in continuing to render such service."
THE DAVID R. BOWEN PREMEDICAL FUND
Established in 1950 by the family and friends of the late Dr. David R.
Bowen, who, regretting a definite lack in his own training, believed strongly
that men preparing to be physicians should receive a basic liberal education
of the kind offered at Haverford College. The income is to be used at the
discretion of the President of Haverford College, to purchase books for the
use of premedical students, pay for professional magazine subscriptions, for
lecturers, or for any other projects closely related to premedical training.
Further gifts have been made yearly to the fund. Present book value, $792.55.
67
JONATHAN & RACHEL COPE EVANS FUND
"Founded in 1952, through gifts to the 1949 Campaign by the children and
grandchildren of Jonathan and Rachel Cope Evans. The principal is to be
invested and the income used one-half for scholarships and one-half for the
purposes of the Rufus M. Jones Fund for Advancement of Teaching. If, how-
ever, at the expiration of twenty-five years the Board of Managers deems it
advisable to use the income, or if necessary the principal, of the Fund for
other purposes, it shall be free to do so." A further gift was made in 1952-53
of $500. Present book value is $14,043.62.
EDWARD HAWKINS MEMORIAL FUND
Established in 1953 by a gift to the College from the Class of 1937. The
Fund is given in memory of Edward Hawkins, a member of that class.
The income to be used for the purchase of equipment required for intra-
mural athletics. If such becomes impracticable, the income is to be used as
directed by the Managers. Present book value is $1,457.44.
WILLIAM W. BAKER PRIZE FUND
"Founded in 1954 by bequest of $500.00 from Mertie Gay Baker, who
died January 31st, 1954, the fund is to be invested and the income given as a
prize in the study of Greek. If the study of Greek at the said College should
be discontinued, I direct that the income be given as a prize for the study of
Latin and should the study of Latin be discontinued, I direct that the income
be used as a prize in the study of Ancient History or Biblical Literature."
FUNDS WITHDRAWN
The following funds left to the college with no restrictions, have been wholly
consumed to meet in part the Corporations' share of the Building Program of
1953-1956:
Ellen Wain Fund
Henry Norris Fund
Clarence W. Bankard Fund
Mary Brown Fund
Emma Ridgway Comly Fund
Mary K. Comly Fund
68
STATED MEETINGS OF THE CORPORATION
AND THE MANAGERS
The Annual Meeting of "The Corporation of Haverford College"
is held in Tenth Month at such time and place as the Board of
Managers may determine.
The Stated Meetings of the Managers for 1953-54 will be held
on the third Sixth-day of First, Third, Fifth, Ninth and Eleventh
months.
LEGACIES
The friends of the College, including former students, and all who
are interested in the promotion of sound learning, are invited to
consider the College in the disposition of their estates by will.
FORM OF BEQUEST OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
7 give and bequeath, free and clear of all estate, inheritance or
other similar taxes, unto The Corporation of Haverford College, the
sum of Dollars.
FORM OF DEVISE OF REAL ESTATE
7 give and devise, free and clear of all estate, inheritance or other
similar taxes, unto The Corporation of Haverford College, its Suc-
cessors and Assigns, in fee, the following described real estates:
( Here describe the real estate. )
69
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