Dickinson Alumnus, December 1948

Selected Highlights from this Issue
  • Roger H. Steck (class of 1926) was appointed Director of Public Relations.
  • William H. Cheesman (class of 1904) retired after half a century of working with the U.S. Government.
  • Dr. Robert L. D. Davidson (class of 1931) became assistant dean of the Community College and Technical Institute of Temple University.
  • Lloyd W. Johnson (class of 1903), after forty years of teaching at Adelphi Academy in Brooklyn, was elected Headmaster of the school.
  • The Alumnus highlighted the Tome Scientific Building and the accomplishments of the science faculty.
  • A record number of international students enrolled for the 1948-49 academic year.
  • The College acquired a letter written in 1803 by the architect of Old West, Benjamin Latrobe
Year
Volume

Dickinson Alumnus, September 1948

Selected Highlights from this Issue
  • John F. Bacon (class of 1938) was named head of the Ten Year Development Program.
  • Dean Josephine Brunyate Meredith (class of 1901) retired from Dickinson after 28 years.
  • Burnett "Bo" Olcott McAnney (class of 1913) was named managing editor of the New York World-Telegram.
  • Rev. Dr. John Wesley Lord (class of 1927) was elected as Bishop by the Northeastern Jurisdictional Conference of the Methodist Church.
  • Trustees named George Shuman Jr. (class of 1937) as Treasurer of the College.
  • Rev. Roy T. Henwood (class of 1926) became Superintendent of the Oneonta District of Wyoming Conference of the Methodist Church.
  • Alumni donated a portrait of the late Professor Leon Cushing Prince (class of 1898).
Year
Volume

Dickinson Alumnus, May 1948

Selected Highlights from this Issue
  • The College launched a ten-year development program for building and additional endowment with a goal of $750,000.
  • The new South College, which was located behind the Alumni Gymnasium, opened.
  • The College held a four day celebration of the 175th anniversary of the founding of Dickinson College. The program included a parade with several dozen floats that depicted events in the College's history.
  • Henry Logan (class of 1910) created the M. William Wedell Scholarship Fund with a $15,000 donation.
  • President William W. Edel (class of 1915) dedicated the Benjamin Rush campus, which had formally been called the Mooreland campus.
Year
Volume

Dickinson Alumnus, February 1948

Selected Highlights from this Issue
  • Construction of the new South College, which was located behind the Alumni Gymnasium, was almost completed.
  • The Prohibition Party selected Dale H. Learn (class of 1920) as their candidate for Vice President of the United States.
  • The Alumnus highlighted the Department of History and the accomplishments of the faculty.
  • Samuel W. Witwer Jr. (class of 1930), attorney of Chicago, called for revising the Illinois constitution.
  • Newton E. Randolph (class of 1924) became the director of a new relief agency called Save A Friend In Europe (SAFE).
  • Dr. Julia Morgan (class of 1911), professor at the University of Pennsylvania Medial School, died after a brief illness.
Year
Volume
Places