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The Nebraska Alumnus, June 1925

Page 253

1884

   Will C. Gregg is vice chairman of the Southern Appalachian Park Commission, which, if successful, will guide the movement to make a national park in "The Big Smoky Mountains." This group of mountains includes the highest peaks east of the Rockies and lies partly in Tennessee and partly in North Carolina. The commission is also considering a new national park near the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia, where the Blue Ridge rises 3,500 feet above the valley on the eastern side.

   Narcissa Snell recently made a four-months' trop to South America. During her journey she went thru the Panama Canal, and visited most of the countries south of the Isthmus. One month was spent in Montevideo.

1890
Hugh LaMaster, president.

   Frank Collins Taylor was unanimously chosen by the trustees of Pacific University, Oregon, to serve as acting president when the former president resigned in July, 1924. During the year he has been at the head of the institution it has been making a nice growth. He has been suggested by many for the presidency but because of his age and a disinclination for that work, he will probably not take the position permanently. This is the second time during his seventeen years of service that Mr. Taylor has been acting head of Pacific University. He writes in part: "No new arrivals in our family but the last of our five children departed last fall to take up teaching. We are represented in New York, Pennsylvania, Montana, California, and Washington, and are trying to hold down the Oregon field ourselves. Am enjoying excellent health and finding a teacher's life very pleasant in spite of its disappointments."

1891
R. O. Williams, president; Mrs. M. Deutsch, secretary.

1892
T. F. A. Williams, president.

   New Address - Charlotte H. Andrus, 6016 Stoney Island Ave., Jackson Park Station, Chicago, Ill.

1893
Mrs. Frank Woods, secretary.

   Dr. H. A. Senter of Omaha, who was recently elected grand commander of the Knights Templar of Nebraska after serving in the various offices of the lodge, will make the pilgrimage to the Thirty-Sixth Triennial Conclave at Seattle, Wash., July 28-31.

1894
Mrs. Maude Hammond Fling, alumni council representative.

   Mrs. Maud Hammond Fling is now enjoying a round-the-world trip with one of the Clark tours. Ruth Atkinson, '25, and her mother are also in the same party, which left New York in January. Mrs. Fling reports seeing Nebraskans at various places during her journey.

1895

   Dr. C. J. Elmore was a visitor at the office of Dr. E. H. Barbour on the campus May 9. Dr. Elmore is now professor of geology and biology at William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo. The thesis which served as a basis for the doctor's degree comprises Volume VIII of the Nebraska Geological Survey, much of which was written by Dr. Barbour.

   Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Kinyon of Boise, Idaho, arrived in Lincoln May 1 for an extended visit.

1896
W. T. Elmore, president; Nellie Comptons secretary.

1897
Laura Pfeiffer, president; Mrs. H. B. Alexander, secretary.

   G. F. Warren has been head of the department of agricultural economics and farm management since its organization at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. He has written several books, including Elements of Agriculture, Farm Management, and recently with Dr. Pearson a book on the agricultural situation. He has six children.

   Mrs. A. E. Sheldon was re-elected president of the Lincoln Branch of the American Association of University Women, May 10, at Lincoln.

   R. A. Emerson, head of the department of plant breeding at Cornell University, has been appointed dean of the Graduate School at Cornell.

   Augustus N. Peterson of Schuylerville, N. Y. happened to get a hold of a copy of the ALUMNUS about a year ago, and an interesting letter full of news to the alumni office resulted. We quote from it: "For the years have been kind. The days when General Pershing was "The Loot" at Nebraska; when he excused the writer temporarily from getting a cadet's uniform on the plea of the latter that he lacked the necessary spondulacs; when Dorothy Canfield was, by her own later admission, a silent, but awed juvenile admirer of the great man; when a personal chum lay successful siege to one of the fairest and most brilliant in the University, our own regretted giving up of our college course, course with the proviso of an early return, a proviso that did not prove synonomous with provision - these are crayoned on the back-stage drop-curtain. Nearer the footlights: a small measure of success; a family - even a promising grand-son of seven months, - greater comforts; social contacts. . . ." Mr. Peterson is chairman of the Saratoga County Committee of the Prohibition Party of Schuylerville, N. Y.

1898
George E. Hager, president; Mrs. F. M. Fling, sedretary-treasurer.

   Will Green, who has been connected with the United Telephone Company, Abilene, Kans., for the past seven years as chief engineer and general plant superintendent, was recently elected vice-president of his company. This company has approximately 50,000 subscribers and operates the principal exchanges and toll lines in the northern one-third of Kansas.

   Dr. H. B. Lemere of Omaha was elected president of the Nebraska Academy of Ophthalmology (which means diseases of the eyes) and Oto-laryngology (Webster checked that one) at Lincoln May 18.

   Rev. A. A. Gilman was recently consecrated Suffragan Bishop of Hankow, China. Bishop Gilman has been in China since 1902. In 1924 he became president of the Central China University.

   R. W. Thatcher has been notified that he is to be given the honorary degree of LL.D. by Hobart College at the commencement in June.

New Addresses - C. W. Irwin, 400 Carroll Ave., Takoma Park, Washington, D. C.;
      Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Reedy, 2340 Dahlia, Denver, Colo.

1899
Mrs. C. O. Bruce, president: L. E. Mumford, secretary

   New Address - A. P. Hovey, 4811 California, Omaha, Nebr.

1900
   F. C. Williams, president; Sara T. Muir, vice-president; Robert D. Anderson, secretary-treasurer.

   James E. Boyle, professor of agricultural economics at Cornell University, has been given a two year's leave of absence, beginning July 1, 1925, in order to undertake a systematic study of trading in futures on the grain markets of Europe. The investigation is to be supported cooperatively by Cornell University, the International Education Board, and the International Institute of Agriculture at Rome.

   Dr. J. Stanley WeIch was elected the first chairman of the Lincoln Recreation Board on May 16.

1901
Mrs. Grace Andrews Ames, president; Miss May Gund, secretary-treasurer.

   C. E. Bedell visited the University campus May 4. He is superintendent of the Wheeling Steel Corporation at Wheeling, West Virginia.

   J. M. Humphreys is attorney for the Osage Indians at the Osage Agency, Pawhuska, Okla. He is principally engaged in probate court work. The Osages are the richest people, per capita in the world. Their income from oil, gas, and royalties averages $1,000 per month for each member of the tribe.

   Mrs. W. M. Morning has been chosen as chief juvenile probation officer of Lincoln.

   New Address - Lillian Lindell, 7 Idyllwild Apts., Long Beach, Calif.

1902
Mrs. Warren Ingersoll, president; Fred Deweese vice-president; A. M. Voss, secretarytreasurer.

   Rev. Edwin L. Tobie, 331 E. State St., Jacksonville, Ill., has been appointed pastor of the Centenary Methodist Episcopal church of Jacksonville. The Centenary church is the oldest church in the Illinois Conference, and is often designated as the "Mother of Illinois Methodism." Rev. Tobie has a congregation of approximately 800 members. Two state schools, two colleges, and a state hospital are located in Jacksonville. Rev. Tobie's oldest daughter is a freshman in the Illinois Woman's College at Jacksonville. He also has two younger daughters and a son.

1903
O. J. Fee, president; O. J. Ferguson, vice-president; Edna Gund, secretary.

   Frederick A. Warren, who is a practicing attorney at Flandeau, South Dakota, is sending a daughter to enter the University this fall.

   F. M. Lipp, Hardin, Montana, is very active in Masonic work, and is Illustrious Potentate of Al Bedoo Temple (Billings) of the Mystic Shrine.

   Ida Bengston is temporarily located at Rolla, Mo., where she has been detailed by the U. S. public health service to investigate the etiology of trachema, an eye disease quite prevalent in the Ozark region of Missouri. The work is being done in connection with the trachoma hospital maintained by the government at Rolla. Laboratory quarters are provided by the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy.

1904
 E. Ruth Pyrtle, president; Mrs. Geneva Bullock Stoddard, vice-president; Jennie Piper, secretary-treasurer.

1905
Alice Towne Deweese, president; Eunice Davis Darrow, secretary-treasurer.

   C. W. Melick has just taken over the Flint and Marmon Auto Agency for Oakland County, Michigan. His office is in Pontiac, the County Seat, and nine miles from Rochester, his home. He writes that he is always interested in all University of Nebraska athletics.

   L. A. Cutshall was a visitor on the campus in May. Mr. Cutshall is sales manager for the Automatic Electric Company of Chicago. He was recently presented with a medal in commemoration of his twenty years of service with the company.

   Milo R. Daughters of Haines City, Florida, is leaving the Polk Company, where he has been doing research work on citrus products for the past three years, to accept the position of chief chemist and manager of chemical engineering research for the Sprague Sells Corporation, the largest manufacturers of canning machinery in the United States. He will be located in their Hoopeston plant in Illinois.

   Willford I. King, 76 South 23rd St., Flushing, New York, send us this interesting bit of news: "A few evenings ago as I was on my way home from Manhattan I was accosted by Fred M. Brown, ex '08 whom I had not seen for twenty years. I found that he had recently become a neighbor of mine in Flushing, moving here from St. Louis. His wife is also a Nebraska graduate. They have four fine children. Mr. Brown is a member of the Welch-Brown Co., flour brokers. He

still has a warm spot in his heart for the old Uni."

   New Addresses - Roy E. Cochran, 311 North 33rd, Lincoln;
     Julia G. Constance, Apt. 7, 719 So. 16th, Lincoln;
     Adah Hannah Beardsley, 502 So. 24th, Lincoln;
     Frank A. Peterson, 1641 So. 21st, Lincoln;
     Eda Louise Cockle. 704 So. 36th St., Omaha, Nebr.;
     T. E. Dailey, Miami, Fla.

1906
Charles Roberts, president; Lulu Abbott, secretary.

   Edwin Harrison Brown is chief engineer of the steam turbine department of the Aliis Chalmers Co., Milwaukee, Wis. He has been with this company since he left the University in 1906. Mr. Brown recently made a trip to Europe in the interest of the company. There he spent several months in an extensive survey of European steam turbine development.

   Frank Dayton is in the banking business at Tobias, Nebr.

   A. C. Hough of Oklahoma City is general attorney for the D. C. Beaver Mead and Englewood Railroad. This road is building a new line thru the Panhandle of Oklahoma and Texas.

   New Addresses - Raymond E. Dale, Alvo, Nebr.;
     A. H. Wellensiek, 1458 Fairmont St., N. W., Washington, D. C.

1907
Dr. Raymond Pool, president; Dorothy Green, secretary-treasurer.

   Marti. H. Dirks is engaged in the real estate business in Fort Worth, Texas. Nate Downes writes, "Texas has lots of land but Martin will sell you all or part of it."

   Nate Downes is in the consulting engineering business in Kansas City. He is also engineer for the school district of Kansas City, Mo. He was recently elected president of the Kansas City chapter of the American Society of Heating and Ventilating engineers.

   New Address - Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Upson, 231 Floral Court, Lincoln.

1908
Allen Marcy, president; May Bardwell, vice-president; Mrs. E. X. Crowley, secretary.

   Clarence G. Johnson has recently moved from Chicago to Abilene, Kansas, to become vice-president and chief electrical engineer of the United Power and Light Corporation This company is a large producer and distributor of power in Central Kansas. The transmission lines of the company cover a district 300 miles in length east and west and 150 miles north and south, and also control a considerable amount of property in Southern Nebraska.

   Thomas Murphy of Kansas City, Mo., is in the surety bond business. He is president of the Kansas City Nebraska Alumni club.

   Mrs. H. W. Orr recently returned to LincoIn from Washington, D. C. where she attended the International Council of Women. On the return she spent several days visiting in New England.

   New Address - Mrs. J. A. Hart, Martel, Nebr.

1909
Mrs. Lilah David Folsom, president; Mrs. Florence Roth Moseley, secretary-treasurer.

   Dr. B. L. Myers is doing surgery in Kansas City, Mo., where he is associated with his brothers Drs. J. L. and W. A. Myers. He responded to our request for news with several interesting bits of information concerning classmates.

   Dr. Eugene M. Stansbury is practicing medicine at Vermillion, South Dakota. He and his wife are on an extensive tour to Texas, California, Oregon, Washington, and Canada.

   Dr. O W. Wyatt, who is located at Manning, Iowa, was in Kansas City attending a medical convention a few weeks ago.

   Millard A. Klein is consulting agriculturist of the California Delta Farms in charge of the experimental farm of the California Delta Farms, Inc. The experimental farm is given over to the determining of crop production cost in the delta, experimentation with new crops, and to the determining of the size of a farm necessary to yield a livelihood. Mr. Klein has held various agricultural positions in California for private companies and the state. He is the author of numerous studies, as well as articles for agricultural journals, magazines, and newspapers. He has one daughter Jacqueline, who is now twenty months of age. His home is at 4 East Harding Way, Stockton, Calif.

   C. R. Augustus writes in answer to our request for news: "Have no news worthy of mention as I haven't seen any of the bunch from the Good Old School for over a year. About all I know is that I have been one busy boy for the past eight years. Was with the Ontario Furniture and Und. Co. of Ontario, Ore., for six and one-half years as head salesman and embalmer, and am now manager for Peterson's Furniture and Undertaking Co. of Payette, Ida. Things are O. K. with me and mine. Have two kiddies, a boy 9, and girl of 6. I want you to know that I haven't forgotten the old school and I intend to listen in on May 28-30. Kind regards and best wishes to all my old friends at old Nebraska Uni . . . . ..

   Don Kuebler, Leesville, La., is roadmaster for the Kansas City Southern Railroad there. He was married in Kansas City in 1920, and now has two children.

   New Address - H. Miller Scott, Superior, Nebr.

1910
Mrs. Mildred Holland Cline, president; Ralph Moseley, secretary.

   William H. Burleigh is engaged in the manufacture of conveying machinery in Detroit, Mich. He has designed, manufactured, and installed conveying machinery in some of the largest manufacturing plants in and around Detroit.

   Sam C. Slaughter writes, "I'm an engineer gone wrong. Drifted into the automotive industry and am now wholesale division manager for the White Company, New York. I still follow with interest the Nebraska football team, and still get a big kick out of its victories." Sam lives at 140 1/2 East 52nd St. New York City.

   John Agee, who was formerly county attorney of Nuckolls County, has been appointed general counsel for the United Power and Light Corporation of Kansas, with headquarters at Abilene.

   Mrs. O. F. Stuefer is now living in Minneapolis, Minn., where her husband is manager

of the Minneapolis office of the Federal Minature Lamp Works of the General Electric Co.

   Walter J. Wohlenberg, associate professor of mechanical engineering at Yale University, is co-author of a paper entitled. "Radiation in Pulverized-Fuel Furnaces" which was given at the May meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Milwaukee, Wis. The study is directed toward an analysis of heat of a flame-surface and the heat-absorption of a cold surface.

   Walter P. Loomis is in the law department of the Burlington Railroad at Chicago, Ill. His address is 547 West Jackson Blvd.

   New Addresses - Mrs. Lena J. King, 25 Barr's St Jacksonville, Fla.;
     William B. Watson, Albion,Nebr.;
     Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jorgenson, 3419 Lafayette Ave., Omaha, Nebr.;
     Edith Mead Lansing, 1717 J St., Lincoln.

1911
Kate Field, president; Harris Miskell, secretary-treasurer.

   Vera Barger, who has spent the last five years in China as a director of recreation in connection with the Y. W. C. A., was a guest on the campus for two weeks during May. She spoke on various subjects connected with her work to groups on the University campus. She left May 14 for Tabor Ia., where she was a guest of the college branch of the Y. W. C. A. From there she went to Pittsburg, and later to her home in Ohio. Miss Barger expects to spend a year in the United States, returning to China in the summer of 1926 to resume her work as national physical director of the Young Women's Christion Association.

   Ray E. Rice, way off in Damoh, India, writes in part: "From out here in the heart of India Mrs. Rice (Merle Thomas, '12) and I send our greetings. We have charge of a boys' boarding and industrial school. There are 175 boys in the school... Both of us became student volunteers while at the University and we are glad that we invested our lives in India. . . Non-cooperation has given place to the Swaraj Party or Home Rule Party, and Mr. Gandhi has weakened in his leadership in India. . . . The daily change in thought and action here is intensely interesting to a westerner. . . . Good luck for a good Round-Up."

   William D. Heaton resigned his commission as assistant surgeon of the U. S. Public Health Service three years ago in order to be medical supervisor for the New York Life Insurance Co. of New York City. He is located at 346 Broadway, New York, N. Y.

   Lew Wallace is branch manager for Oregon for the Canada Life Insurance Co. He reports an addition to the family, a girl, Shirley June, now five months old. His office is at 20 Wilcox Bldg., Portland, Ore.

   Dr. John S. Boyce, Portland, Ore., has sailed on a trip to Europe on government business. He expects to be abroad until about October 1. He is head pathologist for district 6 of the United States forestry service.

   New Addresses - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickinson, 2300 South Clayton St., Denver, Colo.;
     B. C. Marcellus, 702 Gordon Terrace, Edgewater, Chicago, Ill.,
     Mrs. R. M. Andrews, 24 Everett Ave., Ossining, N. Y.;
     H. C. Luckey, 40th and Holdrege Sts., University Place, Nebr.;
     B. M. Burbank, 518 Diversey Parkway, No. Halsted Station, Chicago, Ill.

1912
D. B. Van Dusen, president; Richard A. Russell, vice. president Clarence Clark, secretary.

   Louise Mears is the author of an illustrated historical article which appeared on the editorial page of the Milwaukee JOURNAL on April 26. It was entitled "Nebraska City as the Cradle of Arbor Day." A photograph of Arbor Lodge, seen when the foliage is at its loveliest, was especially attractive. Since taking up her work at the Milwaukee State Teachers College she has written a geography of Wisconsin and a students' manual entitled, "Around Milwaukee." She is a member of the League of American Pen Women.

   Bruce B. Johnson is editor and business manager of the Montana Wheat Grower, published in Lewiston, Montana. This bi-monthly magazine is the official paper of the Montana Wheat Growers' Association. Before editing this journal, Mr. Johnson was a lawyer in Great Falls, Montana.

   Edward B. Jacobson writes from New Jersey, "Just a word from Jersey to convince you that we are not all occupied in bootlegging or fighting mosquitoes. I am still serving as executive secretary of the Ironbound Community and Industrial Service, with the Ironbound Community House as a headquarters for our service to the residents of the community as well as industrial workers in our two hundred or more industries. At the Ironbound Community House we have seven nurses and four social workers serving the less fortunate of this industrial community. Recently I was elected to the presidency of the New Jersey Association of Community Workers. Have purchased a home recently in Maplewood, N. J., 12 Midland Blvd Mr. Jacobson also says that he would like to see the formation of a Metropolitan Nebraska Alumni Association.

   A. E. Parmelee of Cameys Point, N. J., is working for the E. J. Dupont De Nemours Co. at their dye works at Deep Water Point, N. J. He writes, "For the information of old friends I wish to tell them that in spite of all the sudden deaths which have been broadcast, I have been working in ethyl gas and with ethyl gas for over a year with no ill effects, and feel that they need not fear to use it in their motors. About 99 44-100% of the newspaper stuff is pure 'bunk.'"

   W. L. Bates is in the real estate business at Lincoln, Nebr. His address is 1812 R St.

   Emma Oak is teaching in the Philippine Islands, but her exact address is unknown.

   New Addresses - R. W. Dawson, Division of Entomology, University Farm, St. Paul, Minn.;
     R. S. Lambert, 5010 Western Ave., Omaha, Nebr.;
     E. A. Root, 2701 North 48th St., Omaha, Nebr.;
     Dr. Andrew Sinamark, care Dr. A. D. McCannel, Concord Bldg., Minot, N. D.

1913
Owen Frank, president; Mrs. Lucy Dill Hustead, secretary-treasurer.

   F. A. Wirt of the J. I. Case Threshing Machine Company, Racine, Wis., was elected president of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers at the annual election of officers by letter ballot. Mr. Wirt has been

one of the more active members of the society, having served as a member of the Council and on various important committee assignments. For the past two years he has been chairman of the farm power and machinery division. in 1922 he became associated With the Case Company as sales promotion manager and editor of the "Case Eagle." Recently he was made advertising manager of the company.

   Madeline Marr is manager of the cafeteria of the North Side high school, Omaha. Her address is 4812 Underwood Ave.

   Rev. Ralph W. Orr was elected to represent the Presbytery of Helena, Mont., at the meeting of the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A.; which met at Columbus, Ohio, on May 21.

   New Addresses - Lora B. Cunningham, No. 7 Brancliff Road, Atlanta, Ga.;
     Victor H. McGonigal, 3045 Jackson, Chicago, Ill.

1914
Neil Brown, president; Valeria Bonnell. vice-president; Barbara Osborn, secretary-treasurer.

   Mrs. Victor M. Patterson of Worchester, Mass. (Dorothy Dunkin) writes in part: "Elizabeth Gordon and myself have a class reunion by ourselves every week or so. She is teaching English in the High School of Commerce here in Worchester, which is a city of nearly 200,000. We are surrounded by typical New England scenery, beautiful hills and trees and flowers. My sister, Erma Dunkin, is living in New York, near enough for us to drive in a day. Her address is 278 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y."

   Rev. Frank E. Carlson, who has been pastor of the First Congregational Church of Helena, Mont., for several years, has accepted a call to the Waverly Heights Congregational Church of Portland, Ore. He has done a fine piece of constructive work not only in Helena but in the Congregational church throughout Montana. He has also served with distinction on several inter-church committees and as a member of the state board of charities.

   Capt. H. L. McBride of the United States Army has been an assistant professor of Military science and tactics since September 1923 at Yale University, New Haven, Conn.

   L. W. Harte is an engineer for the city of Chicago. He lives at 39 Oakwood Ave., Dowers Grove, Ill.

   New Addresses - Mrs. J. R. Meyer, 6143 Lakewood Ave., Chicago, ill.;
     Victor Conley, 211 Metropolitan Bldg., Miami, Fla.

1915
Harold McNabb, president; Norma Kidd Green, vice-president; Delia Marie Clark, secretary-treasurer.

   Anna Cameron, who has been executive secretary of the Red Cross at Athens, Ga., for the past year, visited the campus the first part of May on the way to her home in York, Nebr.

   Ethel Rohrer Benjamin who is doing missionary work at Ningpo, China, arrived at her home, Friend, Nebr., May 1 on a furlough. She will be at Friend during the summer.

1916
Marcus L. Poteet, president; Archer L. Burnham vice-president; Mrs. Fred Putney, secretary; Lewis Horne, treasurer.

   George Allen Odgers, superintendent of the Calcutta Boys' School, Calcutta, India, reports that Mrs. Ira Atkinson and Ruth Atkinson, '24, visited the Odgers on their tour of the globe on the California. He invites all Nebraskans who ever come to Calcutta to visit him and his wife.

   J. Lloyd McMasters was a delegate to the Pathfinder National convention during May at Tulsa, Okla. He is the attorney member of the Lincoln club.

   Mrs. Ernest Guy Robinson is living at 527 1/2 E. Laurck Street, San Antonio, Texas, where her husband is district geologist of Southern Texas for the Roxana Petroleum Corporation.

New Addresses - Dr. D. B. Park, 341 Georgia St., Vallego, Calif.;
     Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foreman, 2936 Sewell St., Lincoln;
     J. F. Brooks, care Forest Service, Saint Maries, Idaho;
     R. J. Wachter, 326 So. 19th St., Omaha, Nebr.;
     Letha Barger, Benkelman, Nebr.

1917
Howard S. Wilson, president; Clarissa Delano, secretary-treasurer.

   Fred Babcock, who for six months has been dramatic critic on the Denver POST, has resigned to accept a place with the publicity department of the University Scenario Corporation with headquarters at Seattle. Mr. Babcock achieved prominence in his work for the independent stand that he took for clean drama. He recently went thru Lincoln on his way to a conference of Universal executives in Chicago.

   Harrie E. Perkins of St. Paul, Minn., answered our request for news as follows: " . . . For the past seven years I have been a special agent for the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company, associated with Mr. George B. Graves, who was a member of the class of '97. We have a splendid business worked up, with most excellent prospects for years to come. Frequently I meet and lunch with Silas H. Bryan, Howard M. Thompson, D. W. Pinkerton, and not long ago I had a splendid visit with Lenore Richards, daughter of former Dean Richards. Keep up the good work, - Your publication is mighty interesting." Thanks, Mr. Perkins.

   Pansy Hostetler, 536 West State Street, Alliance, Ohio, is teacher of journalism and head of the publicity department in Mount Union College of Alliance. Last year she did her master's work in the Medill School of Journalism, Northwestern University.

   Livingston Gordon was graduated from the Princeton Theological Seminary in May, 1922, and took his M.A. degree from Princeton University in June. His ordination and appointment to the mission at Alexandria in Egypt followed in the same year. He is serving in the American Mission, which was established by his grandfather, the Rev. Thomas McCague D.D., the pioneer American Missionary in Egypt. His marriage during February to Sara Adair was noted in the last issue of the ALUMNUS.

   Albert E. Bryson is a contractor in Los

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