He joined with Chauncey Shamberger, Dan West, Al Brightbill as one of the original "Four Horsemen" traveling from camp to camp in the summers of 1926-1929 and served as the recreation director.
He later became one of the founders of a new company as a pioneer in the use of clinical psychology in industry. He write two books: Recreation in Theory and Practice (1922) and Let's Stay Married (1934).
Source: The Brethren Encyclopedia