Dickinson College - Microcosm Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)
- Class of 1922
Page 1 of 268
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1922 volume:
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'J '31'f,j'.1,, ci ga- I S ' 44' '-:fy MICROCOSN ,4 -I gig: Pumisngo bv fn- Junif'P.CLAss of D1cmmsomCoLLEc5-1921 W'VW?T'M' jfwvffuf fr- rfwwf rv-M: Ti ,iw-1. f, . .,.. pm ,A MMWG MR W :JW VQW W NJ u ' ,mpw f w f w:1' 1u.1,M-W..Q. ..Lq4,L..JQJy.m.uL.U.LLL,1,m,mL.u-UmMmMiha s1.m.Lx.M.hhLUnll H.W. If Tlgis fgooli m Dnclimso OH L ml55lOT1 COLLEGE CLASSES ACTIVITIES IORQIIIIIZATIOII3 LAW SCINIGDL Pu UINI Ik mU ImmU mwl M ' Q! W 1 , , Q E , Q -' W Pg LL- Q E53 Lf ,, if 2 ,Q 1 -z Q 57 -1 V 4 if NPL- af W . iv D I , H2 1 f D J .1 A 3 if F5 Q - F' ES? J .U EQ' 'Sa A EQ - . 9 l 45523 , I' L .. MI TI N smuz 1 9 Esau nf law mba as author mstrurtnr anti gen tleman has mwteh nur utmnst respent arm man H1113 must smtere affectmun, has hahuzate this hunk GHYID wmv W 5 : ' 1 ' .. ,, 1' . .. V a-' KN L- x x S as s 1s5.e.fff 1 ifzrQe a ' fZ'g yt 3' ' he ahff so , 1,2123 dfo up f I i?'f7'A?j ,Q XR -. 0 Z, ,ll ,W , t eeeaeh, W, t . he pi, if f '. X 'txt -Q! 'A'. ' t e A t X X f , ' Y tm -1 EMM ' S 21324 to ' A X N f :Z '44 u A to KZ h t 5 K f at is iB1fotessor Jiaenrp Matthew M, Stephens, Qt, JB. a w. ' 5- Q Ta Y Zin atnom Iisheo stientist, a faith: M f 1 W - Q ful preeeptor, a sympathetic ano U W ,, 5 1 ' EWS , te halueh tmeno. X ff: 3511 Iahors inoefati ahle, in serhite E ahounomg, an tharaeter steao: M e t fast, in influenee perhasihe ano if Yl awning. Z 3 M . 1 P. -fl t. Slnb Qfnoch tnalkeh with Qbohz anb he was not: for -EVN Gboo took him, ,pls if T ' , - . , . , 'fax 35 A ' 9w 3 ' 5 'i A I I The Center of Interest Ulbe Qliampuiz Where Greek Meets Greek, and One Barbarian Here Everything but Conscience is Created and Analy The House of Books, Gossip, Announcements, Prayers and Alarm Clocks Where We Pay Our Bills, Respects and Attention .2 .W H. ,.,. A, , , No M anis Land You Did Like to Stroll Here, Didnft You? Where Freshmen Sleep 1 ZRXXUGUQCDGCCDSJDZRXXQ if is . SQ 5 Q , .. ' . QUl11lI1l5fI'HflUl1 lf . . g A V ml ,i Q f Q 1 x ED, S fi 9 ' D , mfg Y . 4 N A ' ' .2 9 ' 5 5 5' Q . 'Z J 'G ' Lies Q ,gg 9 YL: .1 President Q J i 2 14 . 1 Page 17 1 -Q 'xi 42 5 3 1 6: 5 E Q J ' W K sf Z -41 4 ESWYWYZX'9YriWYZiXEiM3i11mYEXximZa3wi5YQY55YQiifmm D Q -fr 4:- 1 G ea . JAMES HENRY NIORGAN, PH. D., LL. D. S ' ...A -t n 1 .1 A- s iiwt-WHL:ifmgigliv-1'lil-ELUJAEQ 2ll7xlllQll92QQCCDSlI1OllQ7g ..1f.7.11i.f'21sU1:. lwlfylhlw 'SKETUEL gli 312 'ffl Y Q 541 Mmwm GHANT FILLER, A. M., Linn. D. Professor ofLati11. Language and Literature and Dean of the College. Born 1873: A. B., Dickinson College, 1893: A. M., Dickinson f College, 1895: Litt. D., Nebraska Wesleyan University, 1915: In- gil Q structor in Latin and Greek and later Vice-Principal of Dickinson .-:gf Preparatory School, 1893-99: Studied in Graduate Schools of Uni- fp,-1 3 versity of Chicago and University of Pennsylvania: absent on leave l for study, 1906-07: Professor of Latin Language and Literature Q. E in Dickinson College 1899: Dean, 1914: Chancellor of Pennsylvania D1 Chautauqua and Summer School for Teachers, 1907-11: in charge KT' ' of Department of Latin in Summer School of University of Pennsyl- 12: , vania, Summer Session of 1916: Member of American Philological ' Q Association: from lvlay, 1918, to January, 1919, on leave of ab- sence as Associate Secretary of the War Personnel Board of the Q? :gs Y. M. 0. A. fs... of fe: B-1 T11 'W 'QA' , .... . . L : 1 'if D l Q3 rf! -G Qt BRADFORD C. IVICINTYRE, Ph. D. ic: Thomas Beaver Professor of English and American Literature. is L, .,. Q1 Born 1856: A. B., Wesleyan University, 1863: A. Mf., 1886: :N . Ph. D., University of Pittsbmg, 11896: Professor of English Liter- gf? 15- ature and History, Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Female College, Kent's Hill, Blaine 1883-90: Professor of Rhetoric and English 1, . Literatiue in Dickinson College, 1890-1904: Professor of English and American Literature in Dicldnson College, 1904: Lay Delegate of General Conference of M. E. Church at Los Angeles, Cal., 1904. S 5 ll we W'ILm.xM W. LANDIS. Sc. D. A E Susan Powers Holman Professor of lllatlzemcrtics. Born 1869: Ph. B., Dickinson College, 1891: A. M.. 18941 Student of Mathematics, Physics, and Astronomy, and Student Assistant in Mathematics in the .Tolms Hopkins University, 1891- 'Al 94: Professor of Mathematics in Thiel College, 1894-95: Professor 54 1 of Mathematics and Astronomy in Dickinson College, 1895: Member ' of the American Mathematical Society: Fellow of the American 5: Association for the Advancement of Science: NIGHIIJSI' of the Circolo 355, r Mathcmatico di Palermo: Member Society Belge d'Astronomie3 ei- V Sc. D., Franklin and Marshall College, 1906: on leave of absence l . . .fl Qf for year 1918-19, during which time served with Third Italian W Army for year in charge of Y. M. C. A. work in Istria: Awarded fd ltalian War Cross and Cross of Third Army. 321 52: ra. . ,, ,..... . yi JOHN Fnnm-:RICK M01-LLER, Ph. D. , 1 v, Professor of Physics. Born 1864: A. B., Dickinson College, 1887: A. hi., 1890: Ph. D., DTT Johns Hopkins University, 1897: Professor of Science and Mathe- matics in Wilmington Conference Academy, Dover, Del., 1887-90: ij Professor of Mathematics in Wesleyan Academy, 1890-94: Student Assistant in Astronomy at .Tohns Hopkins University, 1895-96, rf' 'ff and Appointed Fellow in Physics, 1896: Professor of Physics i11 V1 A 1 Dickinson College, 1896: has published several articles on original W' research work in Spectrum Analysis? an article on The Surface f'- Tension of W'ater Below the Zero Degree, Centigradef' and re- LE views of articles on numerous works: Member of the American As- 51 sociation for the Advancement of Science: American Physical ff Society. El 12 Q' tsl f -1 Page 1 8 'Aa fe, ,Q 5: -.1 A7 'ff x--4 se... ....... ..... --m.--.1,-.-.--..--. . .... . ..... L ..... ...... ..,... ....,. - L ...,. . 9iHIL3lifE11fZ3il1'zQiih I la 558 'iff YH' fJ'lfflVll?t'Il7l1 SWILiLJiiQYilfZWQiiQ5t'LnlC1ifrSh3tY him BW M3'rL1Tfrr.'r1'Ll'rS1iL L'YELYl!Z 1 Q 1 I 1 f , 1 X 1 1 4.11.ng l, . ti RZXHGHQCCDQQSZRXXQ ' 17'-X if ' li? V: 'fs ff i 'LJ til j,,, 1 WHENRY M. STEPHENS, Sc. D. ,tl . l ' - ,L ' Professor of Biology. Ei , ' - f1'L CV Q grit Born 1868: Ph. B., Dickinson College. 1892: A. IW., 18953 Se. U71 , - Z: D., Bucknell University, 19079 Adjlmct Professor of Physiology, i y Hygiene and Physical Cult1u'e in Dickinson College, 1895-97: Ad- Qi j 'l ,gm i junct Professor of Biology, 1897-98: Professor of Biology, 18995 T1 I 'Q 'V 'Q 'Z Studied in Marine Biological Laboratory, 1899-19013 Traveled in I ,,i?.'- Hg 5- Europe, 1894: Graduate Student in Massachusetts Institute of ey- ggl 4 'rp'-4 ,'f'5Q5ff f , Technology, 1895: Mfember of the American Association for the 'gf . 17, Advancement of Scienceg Member of the American Geographical -'fi '- 1 Society. ' 1 ? S 'Q W 1 ' '1'Deceased. Q 1:4 Rf! . LP-1 ig: LLIONTGOMERY P. Ssnmsns, A. LI., Litt. D. Professor of Rhetoric tmfl English Language. ni Born 1873: Ph. B., Dickinson College, 1893: A. LI.. 1894: Litt. -Egg? D., Hamline University, 19183 Instructor in German in Dickinson College, 1894-953 Studied at Heidelberg, Germany, summer of 18955 'T55 Adjunct Professor of English in Dickinson College, 1895-1904: Professor of Rhetoric and English Language in Dickinson College. 19045 Reader in English Literature and History in Bodleia.nLibrary, TY! Oxford, England, summers of 1906 and 1907: Student in Old English and Member of the Oxford Summer Meeting, 1907 3 Graduate Stu- dent of the University of Chicago, summer, 19013 Traveled in Europe in 1895, '96, '97, 1902 and '07. ' .QQ R?- st :G TW V' ,cl F C. WILLMM Pnnra-YMAN, Ph. D. V4-A Y A 1 Professor of German Language and Literature. V fi :fi I ! Born 18723 A. B., Dickinson College, 1891: Ph. D., University K4 of Pennsylvania, 18995 Instructor in Lit. Holly Academy, 1891- R, 92: Instructor in Davis Military School, VVinton,'N. C., 1892-95: Elf Summer of 1895 in Leipzigg Graduate Student in Germanics at Johns Hopkins University, 1895-96g Follow in Germanics and rg Ti. Student Assistant in German in University of Pennsylvania, 1897- 141 993 Student in Germanics, Spring Semester, University of Berlin, 1 18983 Senior Fellow in Germanics, University of Pennsylvania, ij' 1899-1900: Adjunct Professor of German in Dickinson College, - 1899: Professor of German in Dickinson College, 19003 in charge of the German Department of the Summer School of the New , York University, 19013 Edited Fuldafs Der Talisman, Schil1cr's Geschiclite des Dreissigjaehrigen Krieges, Drittes Buch, Wilden- f- brucl1's Neid, etc.: Granted leave of absence for study and travel in Germany, 1910-113 Director of Camp lvloosilanke, Pike, N. I-T. - ., FQ LEON CUSHING PRINCE, A. Mf., LL. B., Litt. D. Y ' Y Professor of History. lf 'DX A. B., Dickinson College, 1898g LL. B., Dickinson School of 1 ,TI Law, 19003 Admitted to the Pennsylvania Bar, 1900: Admitted to iii :fi the New York East Conference of the M. E. Church, 1900 Csub- sequently Withdrewig Instructor in Oratory in Dickinson College, 1900-025 Adjunct Professor of History and Economics, 1902-07 5 Pro- L fessor of History and Economics, 1907-123 Professor of History, 1912: ' .2 Litt. D., Albright College, 19173 Mfember of the American Bar F4 Association, the American Historical Association, the American JE Society of International Lawg Lecturer, Writer, and Contributor 15 Aj to the Daily and Periodical Press. 5-- in F31 gs Page 19 ff Ei if atiimtrirrnmniirtnmirit'eu'itrirZitrinitznunitrirrrrfinitriiiiirritfririm i'1'V15Jf1'7 tu in 'iili'aXili'r nzi-'WL is 11 l 1 v 1. JEW EL? MUCBIQCDGQSZRXS W1 vim f I .1 f - bl -' IP 1 it . , l A Ai ' ' -I . F Fonnnsw EUGENE Cnsvnn, A. M. 'F W' Adjunct Professor of Illatlzamalics and Physical Director. '. Born 18753 A. B., Dicldnson College, 1899: A. lvl.. 1901: Grad- ' . uate Student at Columbia University, 1906-O73 Teacher of Greek Ii l and Latin in Williamsport Dickinson Seminary. 1899-19003 Teacher 0 'K of Greek and Latin in Conway Hall, 1900-053 Teacher of Latin in N. Montclair High School, Montclair, N. J., 1905-093 Physical Dircc- 5 tor and Adjunct Professor of lliathematics in Dickinson College, 'A , 1910-17 g Physical Director in Tome School, 1917-183 Physical Dircc- Q 3 tor in Friends' School, Baltimore, Md., 1918-195 Returned to Dick- F. inson College, 1919. r . 1 ' . Ilnnnnizr WING, Jn., Ph. D. ' ' Professor of Greek Language and Literature. ' A. B., Harvard University, 19095 A. M., University of Wis- Q cousin, 1911: Ph. D.. 1015: Studied at Harvard University, 1906- ES' 09g University of Wisconsin, 1910-125 American School of Classical Q' , Studies, Athens, Greece, 1913-143 University of Wisconsin, 1914-15: 7' - Assistant in European History in University of Vlfisconsin, 1910- ! 12, 1914-153 Associate Professor of European History in the Uni- I versity of' Micliigan, Summer Session, 19175 Associate Professor Q . Greek Language and Literature in Dickinson College, 19153 Author -'G ' of Tribute Assessments in tl1e Athenian Empiref' Four Attic , Quota.-Lists: The Epeiros-Albania Bormdry Dispute in Ancient Q - Timesf' Member of American Historical Association, American 7 Y Philological Association, Archaeological Institute of America, 42 Society for Promotion of Hellenic Studies fBritishy. Q CQAYLARD H. PATTERSON, Ph. QD. Professor of Economics and Sociology. i Born 1868: A. B., Ohio Wesleyan Universityg A. lvl., Harvard ' x Universityg Ph. D., Yale University: Fellow in Harvard University 5 J and University of Wisconsing Studied at Allegheny College and Boston University: Professor of Social Science, Willamette Uni- 5 versity, Salem, Oregon: llicmber of American Sociological Society A and American Economic Societyg Author of The Social Significance 7 A of the Heaven and Hell of Islam. The Chief Aim of High School '. ' Education and the High School Course of Study in Relation to the A Elementary Course from the Social Point of View, etc. s if Q 0 AL WILBUR I-IARRINGTON Noncnoss, Ph. D. l K Professor of Philosophy, Psychology and Education. Q f' Graduate of Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport, Pa.g A. B., , 1 Dickinson College, 19073 A. MT., 1913: Graduate Student at Johns ,' Hopkins University, 1914-175 Fellow in Philosophy at Johns Hop- L 5:4 kins University, 1916-17g Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1920: Sk, 1 Professor of Greek and Latin in Dickinson Seminary, 1908-14: H- 4 Dean of Dickinson Semina1'y, 1912-145 Associate Professor of Phil- 9 UQ osophy, Psychology and Education in Dickinson College, 1916-20: W2 Professor of Philosophy, Psychology and Education in Dickinson . 'I College, 1920-. , Q L A 0 y' 1 Page 2 Q , P' ' l l r VT a P e Q Q Xt' eiiiititieiiiti ifihint r MV V 4 61 Mi Q 'aims D ca B NIADAME DE VILAINE, A. MI. gewimrnininw w i MHQUQQCQDGGD Slitl f ' :S if W W . Q? gy V W 5 el '-! '45 3' Lrom MT. Goonme, Ph. B. :P Librarian. -- Ph. B., Dickinson College, 1910: Teacher of English in Roscoe 5 High School, N. Y., 1910-11: Princeton 'University Library, 1913- 2 isg hiember of ri new Phi. I , 9 5 9 as 5 W W l., D , 5 I11.str1.lcl0r in French. Special Student of French in France and of German in Germany: Teacher of French and German at Hasbrouck Institute, Jersey City, N. J., and at the Hoover School in Patterson, N. J. BERNARD R. MAUSERT, Mus., D. 6, Instructor in Nlusic. 2 Studied in Berlin at the Royal Academy under Frank Schulz, r ' Organist: Piano 1.u1der Reinecke: Harmony and Theory under Schratenholz: Chorus Work under the Di.rector of Berlin Opera: 1 Studied in London privately with Dr. Hugh Blair, Organist of Holy .sf Trinity Church: Musical Coach at Union College: Instructor in - hfusic, Dickinson College, 1919. , D ar 9 . ERNEST A. VUILLEUMIER, Ph. D. I Q Associaic Professor of Clzernislry. 1 l Born 1894: B. S., University of Pennsylvania, 1914: Associate 5 Analytical and Manufacturing Chemist with the QP. W. R. Co., -,, 1914-15: Instructor in Chemistry in the Drexel Instituto and Grad- - 1 uato Student at University of Pennsylvania, 1915-16: Awarded the 14 Rosegarten Traveling Scholarship of University of Pennsylvania 4 to University of.Bcrne, 1910: Graduate Student at University of Berne, 1916-18: Ph. D., Umversity of Berne, 1918: Enlisted with Q 162 U. S. Infantry, Bordeaux, France, July. 1918: Research Chemist with the P. W. R. Co., April, 1919-March. 1920: was with T. C. Bar Ranch, Flagstali, Ariz., April, 1920-September, 1920: Associate Q- Professor of Chemistry, Dickinson College 1920--. Publications: 5 Ueber Kathodenvorgaengo bei der Metallabsclioidungf' 1918: 1 Q3 D Kohlschutter and Vuilleumier: Same, Zeitschrift fuer Elektro- chemie 24-1918: Kohlschutter and Vuilleurnier: Physical Phe- nomena Accoinpanying the Cathodic DSDOSIUIOD of Metals: the Con- tractometerf' Chemical Abstracts, May, 19152. Member of Amer- ican Chemical Society and of Chemical Society of University of erne. Page 21 5 -S 5 . mi' m e Ver s te ntat ive are r Q e1ra1rs1farM1mmTs1Fmm1Mai1rH D lK. lU lll! l,l' 2s 1.1lj.M 'KJ QM ,Q M . li ilv iligl Zimwi 5 s Q2 eil NS fav' CLARENCE JOHNSON CARVER, Ph. D. -.J Associate Professor of English Bible. , ' 5 Born 1884: A. B., Dickinson College, 1909: A. M., New York E -5 University, 1915, and Ph. D., 19173 Colora.do College, 1905-06: Vice- i Principal of Borrough Schools of West Grove, Pa., 1906-073 Grad- QQ uate Student at University of Pennsylvania, 1910-11: Attended P . Graduate School and School of' Pedigogy of New York University, ln , 1912-172 Instructor in Latin in Norristown High School, Pa., and Q W in Paterson High School, N. J., 1909-18: Vocational Secretary, l Boys' Division, International Committee, Y. M. C. A., U. S. and bf: 9 Canada, Headquarters New York City: Member of Religious Edu- . E cation Association. Q I Y. W ee 5'-it 4 c n l Josnrnmn BRUNYATE IVIEREDITH, A. IVI. 1 Dean of Woriicn and Instructor in English. IE Educated at Model School, Trenton, N. J.: A. B., Dickinson L , College, 1901: A. Mi., 19023 Instructor in English in High Schools 2? of Bleasantville. N. J., Atlantic City, N. J., and Trenton, N. J.: 1 Instructor in English and Assistant Principal of High School, Wood- W 1 bury, N. J., 1912-19: Dean of Women and Instructor in English, - N Dickinson College, 1919. ' il ' 47 , F N . G Hilznr. JANE BULLOCK, A. hi. I Associate Professor of Romance Languages. ' W- A. B., Allegheny College, 19093 A. M.. Columbia University, L 4 19193 Studied at University of Grenoble and at University of Paris, I 1911-123 Instructor in High School, Cattaraugus, N. Y., 1910-11: Professor of Romance Languages in Wasliburii College, 1912-18: 1. Instructor in Veltin School, New York, 1919-205 Present Position. if 1920. l e . 5' A Q 5 CHARLES E. ELY if Director of Rural Church Methods and Religious Education. Ph. B., Dickinson College, 1899: Pastor Baltimore Confcr- ence Methodist Episcopal Church, 1899-19203 in lcharge of dem- 1, j onstration point for Board of Home Missions 1915-19205 Lecturer fr f at Summer Schools held under auspices of Board of Home Missions --N ' and Inter-Church Movement, 1919-1920: Representative of Board ,Z of Home lwissions as Professor of Rural Church Methods and Re- 5 6 ligious Education at Dickinson College, 1920. E1 1 g W f .... ef' fe '1 Page 29 1. 4-2 C 'T ' alla T1 1 YQ I? Al Y Y Y! l I t I I I I , ,N I I I I i p. A .!ilQ1TlEZ4iQllHE MUQSUQQDGCD SlMl Zl1i2liiwSZIxUBQUIlUI AY35 ni' iff, A il ignarh nf Trustees A45 J - 5 OFFICERS OF THE BOARD EQ HON. EDWARD W. BIDDLE . . . . President VT JUSTICE ALEXANDER SIMPSON, JR., LL. D. Vice-President REV. CHARLES W. STRAW, D. D. . . . Secretary gf JOHN S. BURSK ...... Treasurer .J TERM EXPIRES 1921 LEMUEL T. APPOLD ....... . . Baltimore, Md. Qgf HON. EDWARD W. BIDDLE .... . . Carlisle Q3 Q5 HENRY P. CANNON 1Alumni Trusteej . . . Bridgeville, Del. 11. bi ROBERT E. MAC ALARNEY CAlumni Trusteel . . New York City Fifi, ROBERT F. RICH CAlumni Trusteej . . . . . Woolrich l-E RUBY R. VALE, D. C. L. CAlumni Trusteel . . Philadelphia Q, REV. BISHOP LUTHER B. WILSON, LL. D. . New York City Eg CHARLES K. ZUG, ESQ. ....... . . Philadelphia 3,5 TERM EXPIRES 1922 YP DQ J. HENRY BAKER, ESQ ....... Baltimore, Md. Q42 REV. BISHOP JOSEPH F. BERRY, LL. D. . . Philadelphia lg Q1 EDXVARD M. BIDDLE, ESQ. .... . Carlisle ABRAM BOSLER ...... . Carlisle 5 fi: GEORGE M. HAYS, ESQ. ..... . . Carlisle JUSTICE ALEXANDER SIMPSON, JR., LL. D. . Philadelphia Born LEE SPAHR, ESQ ..... . Philadelphia ,W C. PRICE SPEER ..... . Chambersburg 1 REV. WILLIAM A. STEVENS, D. D. . . . Carlisle . EQ REV. CHARLES W. STRAXV, D. D. .... . Philadelphia 1 TERM EXPIRES 1923 ,ll G. HAROLD BAKER ....... . Aberdeen, Md. As GEORGE D. CHENOWETH, SC. D. . . . Yorktown, Va. ire REV. J. FREDERICK HEISSE, D. D. . . . . Baltimore, Md. , LLOYD WELLINGTON JOHNSON .... . Brooklyn, N. Y. REV. BISHOP WILLIAM F. MCDONVELL, LL. D. . . Washington 2.1 REV. CORNELIUS W. PRETTYMAN, D. D. . . . Carlisle ' COL. JAMES G. STEESE ...... . Washington I ..,, . , TERM EXPIRES 1924 V iff- ' 55 JOHN L. ALCOCK ........ Baltimore, Md. gif D21 REV. BISHOP CHARLES WESLEY BURNS, D. D. . Helena, Mont. REV. JOHN R. EDXVARDS, D. D .... . Washiiigtoii, D. C. E ffl MELVILLE GAMBRILL . . . Wilmington, Del. yea .321 CHARLES K. HADDON . . . . Haddonfield, N. J. fa! REV. FRANK B. LYNCH, D. D. . Philadelphia JOHN M. RI-IEY, ESQ. . . . . . Carlisle z WILMER W. SALMON . . . D REV. ROBERT WATT, D. D. . . WILLIAM L. WOODCOCK, ESQ., PH. D. Page 3 . New York City . Wilmingtoli, Del. . . . Altoona E3 Egggtinlfffilfg FVJ ig W IZ FW KY Vg 3Yf5wX1 752 ilfi ij K' I Ty' jg'D'7iXgh'fCfi 'g'yIgCTjiigffy?'jj :ij .i1g fm T D 1 7 igfjgZj1?. T T V lf' I .... Lf' I , ,L ! .- 4 MHCEWZCCDCTSQSZRZSQQADAQ I L. 1 A 5- ifi ff I I 5 I C I 5, Svtanhlng Qiummmttezs g I Execzztvlve Committee , QI J. L. LALCOCK, L. T APPOLD, J. H. BAKER, J. R. EDVVARDS, C. K. HADDON, ' J. H. MORGAN, R. F. RICH, B. L. SPAHR, C. W. STRAW, C. K. ZUG and 5- EDWVARD W. BIDDLE, Chairmcm. 5, Committee on Trustees 3 C. W. BURNS, H. P. CANNON, MELVILLE GAMBRILL, J. H. MORGAN, W. L. ' , ' WOODCOCK. W xr' ...E ' 1 Committee on Conway Hall ' ' 9' EDWARD W. BIDDLE, WILLIAM L. WOODCOCK, and JAMES H. MORGAN, Z W Clzairmcm. I ' G Z 'S ? A Q 4 E 3 i 'Z ...i ,,. 42 Q Li 2 Q 1 ' 2 A D 5 ' 1 Z gg .H Q Ki! i Page 21+ QA lit 4 3 5 4 . 17 9 w o VA R imWimYQMEfQm Tf. W1'- i J 1 J E? -' 4 ,NJ LL l ZZC?IXUGUQQ5DCf3CQS!RZSQ ,VW Q1 '1 Q , 2' Pl lr' if 4 .4 ,F x, ,gl fl 3? -A U F1 Ai x -XJ fi f ig A D G ' A ? if 4 3 fl V .., 1 vi TQ IP 'Qi 51 5 5,4 F73 ei! :Y EDP Q41 Q 3 l E2 S mfs . M ., G If r ,A Q Nt, r EQ, E A ff , Page B., ' in I I 55 ZRXXUCERCCDQQD w AI I EQ 'S Af ' ,... H PS I If li I? -Q 1,8 -Y! I Sq L- D I 45 Q: ? , 5- 42 ' I' ty --I 22 Qlllass nf 1921 Ig Q Ia S , ,I 5 PPI D H I 7' -QA -- fi I .L 1 A L ..,.. 5 Y' I F' Lx IE In-s EIL. 'xii 51 LI ' ? CLASS OFFICERS gi PHILLIPS B. SCOTT ..... . President V P51 J. MILTON SKEATH . . Vice-President if-5 J ' I MILDRED MASONI-IEIMER . . Secretary S V1 L HORAC13 HAND . . . Treaszwer V1 D. , Page 26 5 ' W V M V '10 1 1 i l 1 I sl MHGEQQQ SMQ - V Q j Qemur Cltlefs Jbmsturp Q sl. e ENIORS! But a few short days it seems since we entered these happy l halls, and now it is almost time for us to go out into the great world ' which waits beyond. Before we part let us pause a space to write pg the last page of our remarkable class history. The Class of '21 has seen both dark and sunny days. VVe entered college Fifi soon after Uncle Sam had placed his glorious Stars and Stripes upon the battlefield of Europe. Even in the peace and beauty of Old Bellaire, we seemed fs Q1 to hear the din of far off struggle and know the restlessness of the times. 4 Many of our number soon chose to become a real part of the conflict, while others p 5 stayed on at classes doing their bit as best they could. ,By the time of our second year, many more classmates were missing and so the tide went steadily on until Armistice Day brought the glad tidings of peace. Slowly the tide turned back bringing the old faces and with them many new ones. New duties and new responsibilities came to us in the stirring days of reconstruction until now the old College is busy as never before. V In college and class activities we Seniors have always taken our full part X in a creditable and capable way. A brief resume of our doings bears ample fi proof. Our Freshman year was marked by successful stunts such as parties, V walloping Sophomores after Chapel, entertaining Miss Ege, and having our maps f Eli taken for the year book. 'S f The Sophomore year brought military training to take the place of class Q, pranks. However, the spring saw us clean the streets with verdant Freshmen lj in their attempts to hold a class stunt. It witnessed also that never-to-be-for- 5 gotten Sophomore Banquet at Boiling Springs. No matter what our costume I1 Z or who our patrons upon that occasion, we had a perfect day. Another great victory came at the annual tug-of-war when we not only gave the Freshmen a good bath but also a good dusting. IQ Our most notable achievement came in the junior year with the advent i of our Microcosm. Both boards of management worked long and faithfully to make '21 the proud possessor of one of the best and most enduring works of art ever put out by a college class. May it ever serve to remind us of the love ' and loyalty due our beloved Alma Mater. Seniors! How fraught with meaning is that word for us of '21, It brings to our minds the approaching Commencement which will mark the end of our college life here in Old Dickinson. May it prove the dawn of even higher ideals which shall lead us on to fight life's battle in earnest. I ..... Wi' I EEZ! Pl Page - la. Q 27 55 I A f I I . wi . lt Q Lal. MUQEQQQQ SMQ4 . . At - . . L 1 r r '31 Senior Statustnns A li Y' REBA MARIE BEAM ................. Carlisle, Pa. F 1 Chi Omega5 Harman Literary Society5 Y. W1 C. A.5 Class Secretary C155 Philomel Club C25. l P ...., FRANK E. BERKHEIMER .............., NICCll3.I1lCSlJllI'g,P21. 1 Y. M. C. A. C51 l FRANK GEES BLACK ................. Baltimore, Md. ' Phi Kappa Sigmag Belles Lettres Society, Critic C355 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C255 Maryland xt Club, President C355 Dickinsonian Board C25 C35, Managing Editor C35, Editor-in-Chief C35. 'I EDWARD G. BRAME .................. Carlisle, Pa. Beta Theta Pi5 Y. M. C. A.5 Union Philosophical Society, Critic C25, President C355 Carlisle l Club, Treasurer C355 Greek Club5 Skitch-a-Genee5 Skull and Key5 Football Manager C45. I WILLIAM E. BRETZ ................. Harrisburg, Pa. Theta Chi5 Y. M. C. A.5 Glee Club C25 C35 C455 Harrisburg Club5 French Club5 College yr . Pianistg Dramatic 'Club5 Casts of As You Like It C25, Sherwood C35. gg 1' JOHN GIBSON CORNYVELL, JR .............. Port Carbon, Pa. '55 i - Sigma Chi5 Belles Lettres Society, Vice-President C355 Y. M. C. A.5 Skitch-a-Genee5 Inter- L Fraternity Council C35 C455 Scientific Club5 Microcosm Editorial Staff C355 Varsity Track 5 Squad C35 C455 Student Senate C45. STANLEY BOOTH CROSLAND, JR ............. Philadelphia, Pa. lg Alpha Chi Rho5 M. C. A., Cabinet C25 C355 Belles Lettres Society, Secretary C355 Class gg-,sl 1 Treasurer C355 Ministerial Association5 Dramatic Club, Cast of As You Like It5 Track Squad C255 Inter-Fraternity Council C35 C45. E' ' J. FENTON DAUGIIERTY .............. Reisterstown, Md. PQ 91 Phi Kappa Psi5 Skitch-a-Genee5 Belles Lettres Society5 Maryland Club5 Class Track C255 , Cross Country C255 Midwinter Sports C255 Varsity Football C35 C455 Raven's Claw. it 'l F PIERBERT LEROY DAVIS ............... Cedarville, N. J. Phi Kappa Sigma5 Belles Lettres Society, Critic C2, 455 Y. M. C. A., Cabinet C255 Patton 1 Prize C1, 355 Debating Team C255 College Debating Team C3, 45, Leader C455 New Jersey . v 1 Club5 Mohler Scientific Club, President C355 Dickinsonian Editorial Board C355 Junior Q Oratorical Contest, Second Prize5 Microcosm Editorial Staff C35. i JOHN G. DAVIS .................. Harrisburg, Pa. .4 Belles Lettres Society5 Harrisburg Club5 Ministerial Association, President C455 Greek 5 Clubg Student Senate C3, 45. 5 GRACE MARIE DEITZ ,..... .......... M ount Joy, Pa. Ti Harman Literary Society5 Y. NV. C. A.5 French Club C355 Dramatic Club C3, 455 Latin Club. 144, V, . 5 GEORGE DOEHNE .................. Harrisburg, Pa. i Phi Kappa Psig Union Philosophical Society5 Class Football, 1916, '175 Varsity Football, 5 1916, '17, '18, Y. M. C. A. I Ti, CHESTER C. DwINcHIIcf ................ Kingston, Pa. I Sigma Chi5 Belles Lettres Society5 Skitch-a-Geneeg Y. M. C. A.5 Class Basketball C1, 255 f S' Baseball Squad C1, 25. 'l 1551 , FRANCES LOUISE FINCH ............... Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Chi Omegag Y. W. C. A.5 Harman Literary Society, Vice-President C455 Class Basketball C2, 355 Girls' Dramatic Club C355 Philomel Club, President C455 Thermae Club5 Uke Club5 ea Cast of Sherwood lf'-it in LQ 3 55 3 Page as if D Ssl 4 F v , T.. .L . ,NYT 5 .., - .. T T .- . r r rI ii rg3 n153 iIr l e a s e e - Y- Il i -- 1 .mt AA A Q .4 VAL MHQUQQQQSM 'l i' - . S FRANKLIN ADAMS GRAY ............... New Gretna, N. J. Belles Lettres Society, Vice-President C415 Mohler Scientific Club5 Y. M. C. A.5 New Jersey Club. TOSHIHIKO HAMADA . . . . .....,.... Carlisle, Pa. i HORACE BRYCE HAND ........,....... Millville, N. J. Theta Chi5 Belles Lettres Society, Treasurer C315 Y. M. C. A., Cabinet C415 Dickinsonian 4 Staff C11, Assistant Business Manager C215 Associate Editor 1921 Microcosm C315 Assistant Treasurer Athletic Association C31, Treasurer C415 Student Senate C31 C415 New Jersey Club5 Inter-Fraternity Council C41, i ROBERT H. HENDERSON ............... Huntingdon, Pa. Theta Delta Chi5 Tau Kappa Alpl1a5 Union Philosophical Society, Critic C415 Glee Club, Leader C415 Debating Team C41. . MARY E. T'lERING ................... Felton, Del. 5 Chi Omega5 Y. W. C. A., Cabinet C215 Harman Literary Society, Secretary C21, Critic C315 I5 Class Historian C21 C31 C415 Vice-President Student Government C315 Delagate to Student j Government Convention, Wilson College C315 President Women's Student Senate C415 J! French Club5 Philomel Club5 Dramatic Club5 President Pan-Hellenic Council C415 Vice- ' President Executive Committee of Board of Control for Dickinson Extension in China. 5 C. VVENDELL LIOLMES ........... . Cape May Court House, N. j. Phi Kappa Sigma5 Union Philosophical Society5 Y. M. C. A. NIARION MURRAY HOWER ............. Mount Union, Pa. it Harman Literary Society5 Y. YV. C. A.5 Philomel Club5 Dramatic Club. -.l Eli TWARY LOUISE HURLBERT ...... V ......... . Avis, Pa. f Phi Mu5 Harman Literary Society5 Y. W. C. A. .. I. HOWELL ICANE .................. Trenton, N. J. 5 Nisbet Club5 Belles Lettres Society, Clerk C21, Corresponding Secretary C315 Y. M. C. A., Cabinet C315 Student Volunteer Band5 I. P. A.5 New Jersey Club5 Dramatic Club5 Mohler Scientific Club5 Vice-President Student Volunteers C415 Delegate to Centenary Exposition, N Columbus, O. C215 Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention, Juniata College C31. XVALTER ANDREW KANN ...,............ Carlisle, Pa. 1 Y. M. C. A. KURTZ IQAUFFMAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miffiintown, Pa. ,jjl Phi Delta Theta5 Y. M. C. A.5 Juniata County Club5 Student Senate C31 C415 Inter-Fra- ternity Council C31 C41. A CAMERON D. KEIM . . . Harrisburg, Pa. Sigma Chi. V' JOHN A. IKINNEMAN ................ Abbottstown, Pa. Union Philosophical Society, President C415 Tau Kappa Alpha5 College Debating Team C31 C41, Leader C415 Student Senate C31 C415 Managing Editor Dickinsonian C41. 1 HOMER L. ICREIDER . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Harrisburg, Pa. Theta Chi5 Y. M. C. A.5 Belles Lettres Society, President C415 First Prize, Freshman, Sopho- more and Junior Oratorical Contests5 Dramatic Club, Cast of As You Like 1125 Harris- burg Clubg Class President C315 Glee Club C315 Inter-Fraternity Council C315 Alternate Q Debating Team C31, Debating Team C41. l EDXVARD GARDINER LATCH . .... .......... B altimore, Md. Al Phi Kappa Sig1na5 Belles Lettres Society5 Eta Pi5 Mohler Scientific Club5 Y. M. C. A., Treasurer C415 Baseball Squad C215 Class Basketball C11 C315 Dramatic Club, Cast of As rg. I You Like It5 Glee Club C315 Maryland Club. Page 99 ' f .. VA DTEYVQYDWQ Q iiEiif'IQi7fIVQilE3iK1ilVl5lf Nif YEAit'L3XlfLitZY.Df1KYQitUlY we -,. CA Lv A ff .4 A l i A 4 v. 1 if 5-1 1 xii v. 1 ff: I yf . .. C ZRXCHQRCCDQQD SIM Ev lf'f: 173 .gg Qi, MARY LEARNED ......4 . .... A . . Carlisle, Pa. L. Pi Beta Phi, Harman Literary Society, Y. NV. C. A. .bfi H SARAH KATIiLEEN LE FEVRE ......... . Carlisle, Pa. '53 Q Harman Literary Society, Y. VV. C. A., Latin Club. CHARLOTTE LEGRIS ................. Toulon, France Harman Literary Society, Y. XV. C. A., French Club, Vice-President C41. :Q XVALTER C. LIPPERT ................. Honesdale, Pa. Y. M. C. A., Union Philosophical Society, Glee Club C31, Mohler Scientific Club, Student Senate C41. ' NoRA L. LIPPI ........ , .......... Harrisburg, Pa. Harman Literary Society, Critic C21, Economics Prize C21, Scholarship Prize C21, Philomel 1 Club, Harrisburg Club, Dramatic Club, Cast of 'AAs You Like It C21, Cast of Sherwood li f C31, Secretary Dramatic Club C31, Editorial Board 1921 Microcosrn C31, Latin Club, Women's Student Senate C41, President Honor Court C41. J BL. TH' TRAGO W. LLOYD ...........,.... Martinsburg, W. Va. gi Alpha Chi Rho, Belles Lettres Society, Y. M. C. A., Class Vice-President C11, Track Squad C21, Class Basketball C213 Glee Club C3, 41, Microcosm Business Board C31, Dramatic Club, fa aa Ministerial Association. ,Q XENNA K. MACLEAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vklestiield, Pa. jg' Harman Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., Student Government C21, Philomel Club C3, 41, Girls' Dramatic Club C31, President of Metzger C41, Latin Club, Thermae Club. -- - .ffl ' BARBARA S. MCCREA ................. Newville, Pa- HS Harman Literary Society, French Club, President C41, Y. VV. C. A., Dramatic Club, Glee Q Club my College choir 431, Latin ciub. I ig :Cl sa SARAH MCILVAINE MCCREA ............... Newville, Pa. 5 Harmon Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., French Club, Dramatic Club C3, 41, Glee Club CS. 41-. R4 if MILDRED MASONHEIMER ................ Harrisburg, Pa- Harman Literary Society, Vice-President C31, President C41, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet C41, Women's Senate C41, President of Day Students C41, Class Secretary C41, 11Va1ldey Prize C11, Dramatic Club, Cast of Sherwood C31, Philomel Club C3, 41, French Club, VVomen's -- Fil Dramatic Club' Carlisle Club' Latin Club. bil 1 1 P - F3 '1' I-51 HARVEY M. MILLER ........,. . New Freedom, Pa. Sigma Chi, Belles Lettres Society, Y. M. C. A. QL.- If-4 WILLIAM GERRY MILLER ............. New Freedom, Pa. Belles Lettres Society, Y. M. C. A., Eta Pi, Mohler Scientific Club, Class Track C1, 21, lg Delegate to Y. M. C. A. International Convention, Detroit, Mich., 1919. . F 'fin . X' J. F. MORGENTHALER ................ Harrisburg, Pa. Phi Delta Theta, Y. M. C. A., Skitch-a-Genee, Belles Lettres Literary Society, Harrisburg LM' Club, 1921 Microcosm Business Board. rib, ' . . ANNA E. OAKES . . .. .....,..... I .... Philadelphia, Pa. Harman Literary Society, Treasurer C21, Y. YV. C. A., Cabinet C3, 41, Metzger Student ,Q Government Council C31, Girls' Dramatic Club, Vice-President C31, Philomel Club C3, 41, Thermae Club. 'Fl H ' P Q: MARY ELIZABETH PHILLIPS ..,........... I arrisburg, a. 11:52 Chi Omega, Harman Literary Society, Treasurer C21, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet C41, Manager 5, Girls' Basketball C31, Harrisburg Club, Treasurer C21, Dramatic Club, Cast of Sherwood C31, Thermae Club, Philomel Club, Secretary C41, Metzger Dramatic Club C31, Uke Club C41. E Page 30 I if QQ 2 - .L ..... . L-.w.-. .. . ..... .... . . ...-...v.. .1 - Y- -f,,..-ff? --,- - -A - - T--7--' - yr-Q.: f - 1' .-1.7 r-fr 1.-' ur 1- -r:f,s:' ' 1 1g'-'v1.'J '1f-Q gZ31lIyUl7'E3'li'Qi1Ei1lm6Xi1'UIfEjtZf M- iY'YE51lVlJ i1'l2fKltl5X1E MEi1ZX1LMiIfEX?lVZJ'1Zf WZ X116 BYQTML mt EL HL w ,V EX'711lK..,74llC.NU ., 4.1E7glllY.if-AE.Y4LlU..g1Ylf.,7f1Q3EE MHGRQQQ SjRQlQEaMitY.21Elf.?1QU.i.aW,.-li7yLY7aiLY.7.1MH ' f-rl EE' bl -.Q isxf PARK L. RAY ...... . Tyrone, Pa. sigma Chi, Glas Club C41. IRMA M. RIEGIXL ................,. Reading, Pa. Harman Literary Society, Secretary C415 Y. NV. C. A., Cabinet C3, 415 Student Council C215 Philomel Club C3, 415 Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention, Des Moines C31, Eagles Q51 Mere C31. TC: 7, ETHEL M. ADELE RIKER .......,....... Newark, N. J. fig. Harman Literary Society, Vice-President C215 Y. W. C. A., Cabinet C3, 415 Deputation Treasurer C3, 415 Philomel Club C3, 415 Dramatic Club C3, 41, Treasurer-C315 French Club5 New jersey Club. ff' 44 is PHILLIPS BROOKS SCOTT ................. Avoca, Pa. ill 715 Beta Theta Pig Belles Lettres Society, Secretary C215 Class Treasurer C215 Class President C415 Microcosm Editorial Board C315 Dickinsonian Editorial Board C415 Student Senate C415 if Raven's Claw5 Secretary Athletic Association C115 McDaniel Prize C1, 21. HARRY WILLIAM SEABOLD ............... Harrisburg, Pa. Theta Chi. RUSSELL E. SEIDLE ................. Harrisburg, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon5 Mohler Scientihc Club5 College Orchestra Cl, 2, 41, Leader C2, 415 Harrisburg Club, President C41. 5: 5-rj VVILDA SMITH SHOPE ................ Huntingdon, Pa. Phi Mu5 Harman Literary Society5 Y. W. C. A.5 Dickinsonian Board C415 Dramatic Club, Secretary C415 Latin Club. J. MILTON SKEATH V ................ Mahanoy City, Pa. Phi Kappa Sigma5 Belles Lettres Society, Recording Secretary C315 Y. M. C. A.5 Glee Club 5,231 C315 Scientific Club, Secretary C315 President C415 Class Vice-President C415 Varsity Track S- C315 Class Basket Ball C315 Ministerial Association, Executive Committee. G1 ' A DP JOHN PAUL SLAYBAUGH ................ Mont Alto, Pa. fr Alpha Chi Rho5 Belles Lettres Society, President C315 Y. M. C. A.5 Dramatic Club, President C415 Casts of As You Like It C21, Sherwood C315 Studio Club, President C415 Business Manager 1921 Microcosm. -I I i-r- Ei, THOMAS WELDON SMITH ............... Mont Alto, Pa. , Alpha Chi Rho5 Belles Lettres Society5 Y. M. C. A.5 Class Basketball C1, 2, 3, 41, Captain C415 Class Vice-President C215 Varsity Football C3, 415 Glee Club C415 Ravens's Claw5 Vice- President Athletic Association C415 Student Senate C2, 3, 41. cl '- ij MILDRED JANE STARNER ................ Carlisle, Pa. i Pi Beta Phi5 Harman Literary Society5 Y. W. C. A.5 Dramatic Club5 Class Secretary C315 f if Microcosm Art Staff C2, 3, 41, Chief C31. MALCOLM MELLICK STECK ......,........ Carlisle, Pa. Beta Theta 'Pig Skitch-a-Geneeg Skull and Key5 President Inter-Fraternity Council5 Glee Club C3, 415 Class Track Team C115 Business Board 1921 Microcosm. ' ,j MCKINLEY H. STEVENS ............,... Camp I-Iill, Pa. 59 Phi Kappa Sigma5 Union Philosophical Society, President C415 Dickinsonian Editorial 'gg' f Staff C41. 1. -l-. - Q13 is GOODELL XACILLIAM J. STROUP .............. Harrisburg, Pa. Q2 Theta Chi5 Y. M. C. A.5 Harrisburg Club5 Glee Club5 Mohler Scientific Club5 Belles Lettres v Society. CHARLES H. THOMAS ..,............. Waynesboro, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon5 Union Philosophical Society5 Y. M. C. A., Cabinet C415 Mohler ' ' Scientific Club. C7 :sl 5 Qi Page 31 WE 'Yi SWE CAVESHZYQYJYJZEVZI WLT 'ilfrf 'IPEYFE 3if '3iii3i? g3' WEBB W I ZRZSHCSUYQCCDGCDDSZRZSQ 5 . DAVID WILSON 'DQ-IOMPSON ,............... Carlisle, Pa. Kappa Sigma, Union Philosophical Society, President C35, Skull and Key, Raven's Claw, Y. M. C. A., President C45, Dickinsonian Staff C35, Editor-in-Chief C45, Student Senate C3, 45, Glee Club, Mohler Scientihc Club. 43' FREDERICK C. XVAGNER .,............... Hanover, Pa. Phi Kappa Sigma, Belles Lettres Society, Recording Secretary C25, Dramatic Club C25, , Cast of As You Like It C25, Dickinsonian Board C2, 3, 45, Mohler Scientific Club, Editor- ' in-Chief 1921 Microcosm. 5 f 3 PAUL R. VVALKER , f .............. 1. . Bolivar, Pa. 1 5 i za . Phi Kappa Sigma, Belles Lettres Society, Y. M. C. A., Class Basketball Cl, 2, 45, Dick- insonian Board' CZ, 353' Class President C25, Skull and Key, Raven's Claw, Inter-Fraternity Council, Student Senate C2, 3, 45, Vice-President C455 Managing Editor Dickinsonian C35, Dramatic Club, Press Club. , NIARGARET G. XVINGEARD ............... Harrisburg, Pa. Chi Omega, Y. XV. C. A., Harman Literary Society, Philomel Club,'Thermae Club, Class Secretary C25, Class Basketball C2, 35, Girls' Dramatic Club C35, Uke Club C453 Business Board 1921 Microcosm. XVILLIAM NICICINLEY YOUNG .......,...... Harrisburg, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Y. M. C. A., Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45, Captain C25, Varsity Football C3, 45, Captain S. A. T. C. Football C25, Skitch-a-Geneeg Raven's Claw, Inter- , Fraternity Council C455 Student Senate C3, 45, President C455 Harrisburg Club, Scientific si Q Club. U 31 Q sl -I i C Zin iililemueiam ll 4 9. lawrence Sihtnell EBRD jfehtuarp 29, 1920 E 55 I t i 4 I A-42 g V, Page 32 Que SP G 4 e Q QS Q BP Q . we ' Y e e es es E 45 e e Q ig e I Q Q ESD ,s Ee-N K I 1 , I5 C1 S il fxw -11, MIQIQCGQSMQ 2 H.l'1.W. 722 Page .13 ii gi gi my 152 jw ii Yi T 'i'zl f1 T7g7ig n a v n w wx MLHC3lfQ2QDQCCDSjRXXQf e - www ? pl Z Q N 5 E 'Q ..e1 Q w Q F ,., g Qtlass uf 1922 44 P Q 5 qu ra Y Lg' i Z 35? I , 43 ' 93545 1 1 f N Q ee , Z - 'M E 2 Fi if 1' 5 12 2 Q T43 E Q N fi W EL CLASS OFFICERS X e JAMES FERGUSON TUSTIN .... . President 2' WINFIELD H. LOBAN . Vice-President fi ANNA PLACE . , . Secretary gn JOHN W. GRANDE . Treasurer E f g Page 34 i D QA EXXYE1 YE3iY LifL5 W HTFR . Eumur lass ilalstdrp YWXIKQMHGIPR GQSZMQ 1 .Egg PNAS a mild September day in the year one thousand nine hundred and eighteen when the Cumberland Valley first stretched its verdure before the eyes of the il- lustrious class of '22. XfVar clouds hung over the College. The men of the class ' ' 'J 1 were quickly enrolled in the S. A. T. C. and proudly Wore the uniform of service. Until the Christmas vacation our activities were limited by military restrictions. The S. A. T. C. was mustered out in December and the New Year saw the class, as a unit, fairly started on college activities. The notable envents of our Freshman year were the .Freshman stunt, the Button Game with its ensuing class scrap, and the Tug-of-XfVar. Very soon after our return to college in january we successfully outwittecl our Sophomore foes and held our stunt without opposition in any serious form. The Button game was exciting throughout, but most exciting of all was the moment when we made the basket that determined our supremacy. Uur artistic natures had rebelled against the orange and green combination so we promptly removed the obnoxious orange. The scrap on the following morning was a fierce battle, for the Sophomores did their best to retrieve their fortunes, but it was of no avail. They were completely outclassed. The Tug-of-VVar was held on a very warm day, so our boys promptly took advantage of the crystal waters of the Letort and bathed in its cool ripples. Knowing that strangers could not distinguish between the wise upperclassmen and ourselves, we very kindly wore the green dinks until examinations were over. Taken as a whole, our Freshman year was successful and a bright beginning for our college career. Our Sophomore year opened with the class somewhat smaller in numbers but just as full of life and vigor and pep as possible. The Flag Scrap was our first introduction to our new Freshmen. In spite of their overwhelming numbers, and in spite of rules against varsity foot- ball men participating in the scrap, we plainly showed the Frosh that we were not to be trifled with, and they found it impossible to take the Hag of '22 from its victorious height. The class football game impressed upon the Frosh more than ever the fact that our men are valiant and brave, a goodly company of youth. Though seriously handicapped by the injury of one of our best players, we held our opponents to a scoreless tie. Our next burst of activity was our class banquet at the Penn Harris in Harrisburg. Nothing to equal it has ever been seen or known. Mere words fail to express our achievements socially. The Freshmen had had their stunt the night before, but we had been too busy with our own affairs to do more than merely annoy them. Nothing occurred to demonstrate the generosity of our spirit until the Button Game of our Sophomore year. Then we gave the Freshmen the game, but we really had an ulterior motive. Our artistic natures still rebelled against the orange and green combination, so we permitted them to remove the obnoxious orange. The custom of observing Nisbet Day had fallen into disuse until our Sophomore year. Since the Sophomore class traditionally has charge of this function, we were glad to revive the custom and were proud of our successful Founder's Day celebration. The Ttig-of-War was held on the same day and we kept the green caps from going into oblivion. The Freshmen were green until the end of the year. ' Since the opening of the Junior year, we have behaved with the true dignity of upper- classmen and have proved ourselves a class which is, we hope, Worthy to uphold the honor of our loved Alma Mater. Dickinson, every member of your class of '22 will strive to be faithful to the high ideals with which you have inspired us. Page 35 HiliX3IK3YlfiTi EYilKi3il'E3i'fEXiiZi'KilzlZilfa1TT iiilfi iliiir' Ti 5E?iilfZXizE3it'Eiil7i3izlEfi'r'LWg3iZ 1 1 me 1 av lw MUGI QCDGGDSZRKL aww A ll 3 . . aisvvwvli 11111 fnrrgl 1 1 - L e1 so S L1 , .. 1 1 Qigfvii-U F3636 1 X O1 1 I i oi is A ' ' 1 4 AGNES 13-IA111' ALBRIGH1' ' New Cumberland Y, W W L: 1. - 11 35. -.. What zs man, that thou art mindful of hun? X531 24. 1 I Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A.: Greek Club: 'Ifreas- jj a 1E 1 uror Hai-1-1sb1u'g Club 123: Vice-President Y J' J 1 I 1 WOH10H'S Student Senate 133. Ti, ' 1 ' Agnes. we admire the pose of your head, tl1e 77,1 f grace of your carriage, and that clear complexion - and sparkling eye, but we sometimes think your F Av .11 1 smiles might be scattered more broadcast and 9 1.1 , not concentrated quite so much. We think you ' ' dj! are a wonderfully good sport, and like the way 1 1101250 aboutlthiiligsll Doubtless, dtown under- -.1 nea your rac ian' ex 'erior is a, very rue person- ality. We like what wc've seen thus far. - Q.. . In 7, 1 HARVEY R. ALLEN Hazleton 1 1 Haw Q T '1'1 111 ' 1- .- .1 . . . W 3 ?sig7f11g,1. i ,11 3 Who can forclnll for what lugh cause tins darling , 411 . .1 it of thc gods was born? .L 1 f T Kappaclffiggzf.: Class lPgc'3sige1rgJ11gr3J Vacgsity ' enms : ass as ce a - : ass - Q 1111111 Football Captain 123: Cheer Leader 123 133: N ' Glee Club 123 133: I. F. T.: Skull and Key. 1 l Y. The nice yotuig man with D116 silken voice has A l 5 been' applied to him as one of his numerous 1-fl 1 applications. He usually volunteers for service 4 .74 l 1 when volunteers are scarce, and always makes Q 1.1 ,I 1 good. He leads yells, disciplines naughty ju , Freshmen, argues with Dr. Norcross and stars Aj figs in athletics with equal grace and ability, and ,- , the young ladies flnd in 111111. an especially good Ag, listener. He knows all their troubles, and his l . adtvice is sage anil born gif egpizfience. cixlthough Q no' very noisy, ie isn' a p ynx, an we sus- p pect that he has such talents as vocal and execu- 18 get tive ability intermingled with the rest. ' .1 1 ,M.5Lf1k 1. 1 A 1 11 1 --.. 1 1 . fi Jigs? 1 Josnrn Bmacock Cos Cob, Conn. is . ' 1 '11 .1 1, G A11 1. 'A -T09 ee ' 1' , ,x 5.1 A 111 '111 Hr: 'is a mlm' take him all in all. X 1-KJ 1171111 I H ff? 'W -1 I S Alpina. gihza: lM.tC. BgllesBLettg'eas Y: 1 Er .11 in 'QV-515 J N 1 1 ocie y: ' -u en o un eer. an-: wase a T 'Ffa ' 1E?Y.13.fil 1 ,111 Squad 113, Class Football 123, Vaisity Bootball 1 -1 155,51 5a'5g'11---4 11'1' 11111 ff 1 11, 33. ff-v A -Q ' 11' ' ' 'i ' 11 J oe got quite a bit of publicity when l1e Went , ,WQ 'i:. ' ' ,Q 1 li to the hospital after a class scrap. and he rather j N 1 1 , , 111,,11111,Q, , ,, MFE' deserved the notice. He mixes with us and does W H 1 hi his work just iike he plays football, quietly, - ' lulobtrusively, unostentatiously, but surely and Q 1 ' systematically. One of those quiet fellows who 4' 9 1 . Q gives you the impression of hidden powers and , I 'six' , . 1.3. igsoiirces. bugtraigaitlas tahdle aiid lnatural 45 1 1 M, A Y V e, some 0 y sai aJ0u1 im. . oc las a grea E' , A X f-V 1 M many friends. 14 l een 1 1'11:-11-2:--lm. W M N ' N ,sy V11 A ll 'gi 33.1 - Q ' V' f 1. -g ALBERT L. BERKEY Bolivar 1 ' 1 i' .' ' f-S,mk11 sf --si .. . 7' .' 1 lrrcigga A 11 - - F: Q4 ifgl , ' sg ' A szlent creature, full of tliouglzts of lhmgs be- 9 ' 'ff' ,1r,,f 1 :EV ', youd our ken. 1 ' . . ff , 1 ' ' ' : lles Lettrcs Society' 1 0 1 1 1 1 so Y 1it1C1i2P1s...5'sr.f1K.,B'? . - - 1 1 , .v ,- V ,- ,- 1- 4 , vigil . . . .. 1y, D1'1.mat1cClub,V1ce- q W 11 '11-1 W -gif 5. ' , President: Cast- of As You Like It : 'Glee e pa, , Y 1 .Q X Club 123 133: Dickmsoman Board 123: Business .. 5. L? 1.1: ' -- hlanager 133: Microcosm Business Board 133: 1 -1 1 wg? A Class Treasurer 1.13: Student Senate 133: Inter- 'L ' 'fs ' if ' Fraternity Council 133. '1 L52 ' .1 'NN N' 1 W'e dou't know Spink's ambitions nor aspira- br l ' , tions, for he's a. deep and complex quantity. He :Q eg? Q . 555139 . 7- ,. regards life as a huge task to accomplish, never -- - 51 -11-' all to be finished, and to be begun at one's 1eisLu'e. 1 :Y ' ' 3 5 fy This idea is carried out in .his school work, and 15: ' 1 V .V 1 5 .- gg hc seems to get by with at. Ele a tlraukd lx: 111111,,111,'p -ff W H y ,g111.ggsgg 2 12-sp '1 eu 'win manner. IS a goo. pa an. ias a. goo 1-- , ll e W 1. 1 '?'fi3i'gTi1Z ! hcgllcfos business. We tlnnlc he w1ll rise in t11e -3 if 21' ' Y i rg, :Wi A, f1 i commercial world or in any phase of work. 1 Af 1 1 ,... 1 I 1 r-j - - --11521lf.f1:'!11'g .seesxt , W' 3 g ,. R nes.. Page 36 :Y Q1 fr' if f rx l lilf 1rmfEi1iZ5i1f?5i1fZNWi 1 li ZMXHCBHQGCQSZMX atslmn Wxx,1.1AM L, Bowen Allentown Bill I speak softly and carry a big stick. T. R. Delta Chi: Eta Pig Union Philosophical Society: Glee Club 1213 Student Senate 133. Another man who rarely speaks unless spoken to, He runs with the law gang. and has as- pirations for the bench, but he tries to appear human at that. He doesn't study much, but somehow always recites with clock work pre- cision, and that's what it takes these days. So far we know of no bad habits and we hope he will not acquire any. Bill is usually present at a ball game, and when it comes to college spirit he has a jugful. ELIZABETH B, ZBRATTON Carlisle Betty Oh, why should the spirit of -mortal bo proud? Pi Beta Phi: Harman Literary Society: Philomel Club: Women's Student Senate: Pan-Hellenic Council: Freshman Dramatic Prize. Question: Do staid professors fall for dimp- ples? Answer: They do. This lady evidently knows her power, for she always looks her pret- tiest. Not a bit disdainful nor haughty, and proud of her hometown, and withal a very charming girl. In school and out, sl1e is hailed familiarly, and is rapidly outgrowing a certain reticence which seemed necessary in her Fresh- man year. as a self-protective measure. Shc's a. friend worth having. RUTli BRUMBAUGH Altoona Ruth The sweetest sound on earth, a, woman's voice, A chord without a zZ12scorcl. Pi Beta Phig Harman Literary Society: Y. W. C. A.: Philomel Club: Girls Dramatic Club. Ruth is another girl who would likely de- ceive her looks. Her large brown eyes have an unsophisticated expression, which her gentle mien supports. Yet H1G1'G'S something speaking forth from her countenance, and some- thing in the way she goes about the earth, which tells of conscious power and superb vi- tality. She is frank, slmuy, agreeable and sympathetic, and knows the value of silence. Ruth is a chum to all the girls, and half the boys. BXRON CUR1 IS BRUNSTI-.TTLR Hal usblu g Byion Shades of Apollo yc wzld and mmble slmrltsl Come ye amuml ye tzmtrl sylvan mavfls Theta, Clu Belles Lettles Socxetv Y M C G1 eck Club Byion cnteied 1n oui Junior ye'u 'md im mediately became one of us Ile has an idol ized mdolent grace of pei son that gladclens the eye 'md 'L dieamv languid manner which be hes his strength of nature He boxes like L champion and crates like XV J B He is 'L ught capable young fellow and uc like to have luni .mound Page 37 L 9 A , . r.... lea, E . . , , , 'Y 2 Figs., l ' ifftf l L .3 - l ' V 'L - r f if' i, 1 -. fx' 'A , . 'M l QQfei2QB1R'3s3 QQll , XWN, 5321 ii it it iw- - f l 4 1 ll, , L , ,-', . I ,V M- ,i i . it tw. if. 4--11 , i w, ,jx 1 it ' 'H' -'ll' 'i' 9-fliiilffltz. ' . l , ,cn ,VNV X Y 51 -, M it-, 1 ' X VJ .X I I ' l f L I U ll f Ziffzwwi 'l 55 lm 1 J' 'Psi . if 'f-T2 ,.... - .-f.-. .4 gi' ' iz.: an ,, 4, 2 V wi -Lg - iw . 5 'Q -ei I - .i . ' -' I - J . . l .. , .i , 1.4 ,-V. - 1 . 1 f V 2' L ,.. -' 9 5 X 1 - ' u, 1. . . ,Q , X -Jn., .I 2 ' it - A ' .8 1 ,gage W , - V r I 'si' H is 'll - 'i J , ',-22-1-1 ' , ,, , ' , , , :ref H - - v ea ,ii ui gs - fl 'Mil :LW :ah ' l it : ' lil ill - ,tis , l,A,.,f:iigg,,f . ., , X- li i tv tm W 'lt n 2.3.s ' gli., egg f. ,wilt ti ii t I,-. 9 A 5 'V ,'.'i 'j 1 'l Y 1: I. L l l if ' l 'l f I s X X l i aft' i f R- XM 1 . sr 1 f 1 Z , W l i l 1 , 1 fig is P' ly X is Y ' H if .1 v' V, g , l -in Jr- 1 ent yi 1 4 LQ Q 17 L - . ,6 ii S S ,o as iml .,, 45 lj l Z V l I l ie: , B rv., Q ' e ' I It Q e I 9 ,... i VL N, f ll L . t , - .- , - 1 - s A 1 , . 1 if , ii ' 'pf i4 5' : Qi ,, i l ,1 . 2 - , 'F l' Q. at tt, A.g Mohler 'scientmc Club: D1-anime oiubE .- ' . . Q ' I 1 L if V 4'-, I 1 V f f E it 1 ju 1 7 ' ' at i l i lf lli l 4: QF FW ' G G v Y . MHCSHQKDGCQSZMQ 2,2 INIAX R. BRUNSTETTER Harrisburg W uhiaxn E I sat alone by the side of the sea, ., And all the world looked good to me. i Theta Chi: Y. lvl. C. A.: Belles Lettres Society: Dramatic Club: Harrisburg Club. ' With his brother, Max entered in 1920. He 5 is a quiet sort of chap, good-looking and good- natured, and a connoisseur of fair faces. He mixes with us readily and spreads good cheer .44 all around. Dull care seems to be as foreign to his make-up as philosophical inquiry or tedious R application. We'1'e with him there. I gf D sir lvlumnnn Bunnaonnnn Carlisle 'A Mil To thine own self be true. fx Harman Literary Society: Y. W. C. A.: f 'Y I 1 9 4 4 9 . 4 4 ei W1 za 5 D U 9 9 sv 'ia W ri Student Volunteer Band: Harrisburg Club. Mildred is a prospective missionary-but wait. She isn't a wallflower by any means, nor does her head bump the clouds when she trips along. She is a charming girl with plenty of good common sense, and doesn't feel a bit hoher than the rest of us. She lives for others. every Simday manages a Simday School in the suburbs, and the rest of her time is spent doing. something useful. She's a Jolly lass, too, ful of fun and radiating smiles all 'round. . ELIZABETII A. DILLER Carlisle Elizabeth She has seen the Glory of a Life of Service. Harman Literary Society: Greek Clubp Car- lisle Club. Among the foremost of oun students whose sweet disposition a whole lot of book knowledge hasn't spoiled is this girl who is called by her first name with a sense of genuine privilege. She specializes in Greek and Latin, but when sho smiles you forget everything save her glad heart and her soul of rare beauty, and invo un- tarily you echo her gladness. A scholar and a coming teacher, she is a very delightful com- panion and friend whom everyone loves. RUTH M. DOTTER Carlisle Ruth' ' The Saints preserve us! Does the realm Of nature hold another of this kind? Pi Beta Phi. A dark haired beauty of the Borough, who considers men as transparent mortals to be tolerated when unavoidable. 'She can be quickly overcome with a burst of merriment and can just as readily recover and define Evolution with erfect gravity. Somehow we just can t help iking Ruth even if- We would. Her eternal poise and perspiciuty and practical sense of humor 'ire her charm. 1922 is proud of icr. Page f 5: P. 1 , . 'F bs, b Q Q Q E L Q v 1 G 5 Q G f P' Q ei I. Q 3 Y' i Q ei EQ ,S ' lb' e N K 1.5 S 5 P,- , E ,, ,, a I I li v . 7 z 4 ' ,' 1 F i 1- ? ' PF 1 l 1 W 1 38 43 e o '1 sw im mmmw s 1 im irs MUQUQQQGQSZMQ MMA may Fnounncn Evnnnmzcr York ..F1O,, A woman 'is not more beautiful than lm' smilrf' Chi Omega: Harman Literary Society: Y. W. C. A.: Cabinet CZJ: Dramatic Club: Philomel Olubi Uke Club. In fact, Flo believes in the maxim, Smile and the world smiles with you, and we never see her without a merry smile struggling for ex- pression on her face. Sl1e is considered an uu- usually attractive girl, even by her sisters. and though she is rather partial to certain of the men, l1cr smiles and cheerful greetings are for everyone. NVe don't know her plans for life. but whatever her prospective profession. we're certain that her period of practice will be but brief. BEULAH MY. FAIR New Kingston Beulah Life is a vault of jewels rare And each. of us must finll the key. Harman Literary Society: Y. XV. C. A. Beulah is a very charming lass who finds time to study and meditate and assimilate. She isn't at all presumptuous, and would have us believe that textbooks are her greatest dissipa- tion. Without forsaking society or comrade- ship with tl1e other girls, she prefers her own company and seeks it quite often. We do like the way she gots out her work and the way she rises to the occasion. We wish her the very best of everything. :EDYVARD H. Fmcxmonn Fannettsburg ' ' Flick Tho marks of loil are furrowml on his brow. And on his face arc signs of labor done. Phi Kappa Psi: Union Philosophical Society: Y. M. C. A.: Glee Club C23 435: Dramatic Club C23 C3J: Mohler Scientific Club. Here is the original studious fellow who studies everything from the World Almanac to the Philadelphia Record with untiring zeal and steel trap memorication. His pet aspirations are the cultivation of dignity and the acquisition of all historical data which can be procured under Prince or VVing or Patterson. He dresses with care and is neat as a needle, but docsn't talk about himself, so we swallow our jealousy un- revealed. .He is sure to make his mark some- where, is Flick. Can't you see it in his eye? STANLEY J. Foemsnnn Bridgeville, Del. Jeff Every man is a volume to road. Belles Lottres Society, Corresponding Secre- tary 125: Y. M. C. A.: Greek Club: Ministerial Association. Here's ZEIIOUIIGI' fellow who is small in stature, but great in apperceptive mass. He carries his entire library to class under his arm, and de- serves tl1e extra attention thus gained. In Social Science he was the one andonly person to make perfect marks through the year 'md that says enough. He is a good scholar but doesn t throw out his chest about it or look upon the rest of us with elevated eg ebrows. Seems queer. All the boys like him, probably because he isn t very presumptuous. He ll make 'L first rate pedagog. 1 ww H V in as as m . as :ie M H W gig. w H.. it S. is it e se tm: .a ss' ut:- . ..s.,fE .3 .wee i H 4,1 H w H ,. 'rs fe' is w W lt 'Ht F It :mwth V til if 8,1 E V masts H w at mf we 1 iuhsii was , Wa .. ' X35 1555 -S ? miss 5 - 1122. ef, QQ ,. ' . ...... f 6- - 11 ng-.. V .-f - fini- N , 1 'Nh 4 W f i' f X ' .. : , x ,V . ...I il ' it ' H H HHN 1, -: ,H ' ' ' . H, um yt: .ww - :H I 5.-'-,.-5. - fs, , . V ..,...,,.... -,,,,.. ' it ,l,lq 'i:1. :i- '4'v . . X 1 ill U it x ,I . s , . . :ti .i '.. Q i i ,gr H' i-Wi .,-W ,.-..-Wi as if ,tl I , ,,i1:tE ft' ft. i i .1 .ax ,-'fxkty H it gg E :-w' f' , gs.. V ---, i A.. s-- ff Z. , w 15,7 . ,. E . ,: . 1 Q Q V I.: I C. ' , 5'1 ' f . . in ' - Pagz. 39 .Hs 1, . if' f B .F be i Q on e 7 e o o rf f f o o e -is . , , . Q Li, e 1 1 i ' I 'I ' 1 I X, ' Y, ' ' . , if ' V , 1 .MQ H v . ' 'x f ' , l 5: 5 'I Hill ' l , ' . K 4 if tw H. l L 1 K V , 'E I N N iw E - - fi . i 1 1 5 V 5 ,V . '- . .-- ----- .-- ---. :- - - - . v .--- - -. fi fi ea t eetmaainae siraassnsfaa fi TW TN '1FfX1F WX FW iFfN1v'fN 1l7'YfN?ifY1F6LNe Q E 4: 9 MUCCSITQQQDQCCD S!-RZXQ 3 ez A ,. we-X Q w, , li .N -W'l , -. fe ,1 . f is. . , in in ii mi I f H: lu asf-St - - in - js. We . Tj V j Jimi. ' .aw v am- 5, as 55:25. I 5 ' x x y x -1- 6 ' lu E , .... .. L 'asf is I I g Y 'Y -iihfnv, E .ww H' HW... .mes . HERBERT W. Ginxssco Osceola Mills Herbie Still waters run deep. I Theta. Cl1i: Belles Lettres Society: Y. Mi. C. A.: hfrench Club: Greek Club: Ministerial Associa- tion: Secretary of Student Department of Sunday School. Herbie deserves a medal for worming an A from Kelly in French. He gives us the impression that he is true to a fair damsel back home, and though not a recluse, he is usually preoccupied with his own affairs. He preaches rather well, too, usually rounding up with a tirade against procrastination, whatever that may be. Sometime we expect to hear of his election to a high church oilicc. JOHN W. GIIANDE Pocomoke City, Bid. John Life israel, life 'is earnest And the grave is not 'its goal. Belles Lettres Society, Treasurer 433: Y. M, C.. A.: Dickinsonian Managerial Staff 413: Nlunsterial Association: Maryland Club, Treag. urer Q23: Class Treasurer 133: French Club: Dramatic Club: Greek Club. D NVhen it comes to 'arguing a point and stick- mg by your guns, this man takes the cream. Nor does he always await an invitation before be pipes up. He's a fellow with a big heart, unassuming and unpretentious, and with a vision of things above tl1e common level. Wlien he isn't preaching in his church he uses the students for targets, believing no ammunition is wasted if prompted by the right spirit. There is no danger of college changing his ideas very much. Yet, withal, he is good-naturcd, but- don't mention fraternity to him. GLADYS L. Gun: iz ' Miechanicsburg ' ' Glad' ' Fair as razlimu mozmboams Glancmg from Lhc occan's breast. Y. VV. C. A.: Harman Literary Society. Gladys is from Mechanicsburg, which is otherwise unnoted and unsung. She seems to thoroughly enjoy her own society, although we understand she is kept on the go constantly by the more appreciative young men of her home village. VVe don't hear much from her nor see l1er lounging about with malice aforethought, and we like her for it. She is dignity, poise and graciousness combined. VVc predict for her a successful, if brief teaching career. CLIFTON C. IIARTMAN Bloomsburg Cliff Jerry Then Lucifer h-id his head in shame. Beta Theta Pi: Union Philosophical Society, T1'G3.Sl1l'el' 123: Y. Li. C. A.: Ministerial Associa- tiong I. F. T. Society: Class Vice-President Q13: Class Basketball C13 C23: Class Football 123, Managei' C23: Dickinsonian Editorial Board C23: Cheer Leader C23 133: Assistant Football Miana- ger 433: Glec Club Q23 433. Manager 433: Student Senate C33: Inter-Fraternity Council C331 Mierocosm Editorial Board C33, Cliff claims to be a reformed preacher, Without capitals. He undertook from the start to win the notice of the faculty and students, and won on both counts. He learned the Greek alphabet, joined the Betas, editied the U. P.'s with stirring oratory, delved into ath- letics and Sociology, and chose his neckties with telling eifect, and he hasn't scratched-yet. He is courteous, cordial, kind, ready at all times to lend a. hand at anything. W'e hope he will make good in whatever he attempts. Page .90 R A .. if ia lihitiit eiif mi ' is E yr f 2-s Y' A ' QS- G 42 . ' L QQ Y' .el we gg. LQ '53 is t 'z-. ,SS ff Q Pi? E2 bs be e E Q E in if! F9 Que, S Q UEQQQQ Ml RUTH E. HERB Mt. Carmel Boots I begged rt blessing from the skies Amt you were given to me. Phi Mug Harman Literary Society, Treasurer 425: Y. W. C. A.: Class Secretary i253 Philornel Club Q25 C353 A. S. T. Societyg Pan-Hellenic Council C35. Boots is a. very versatile person with a sweet disposition. She makes friends easily, and seems to hold them by bonds which stand the strain of time and usage. A very studious girl, yet not stifl' and formal. she is one of that fast- d1SZl,DDG2,l'iI'lg, ultra-feminine type very delight- ful to meet. She seems capable of anything good and noble. We wish her luck. LAURA E. HIGH Geigcr's Mills Laura Well may the stars be 1nul1:. Y. W. C. A.: Harman Literary Society: French Club: G-irls' Dramatic Club. 1 Laura sets the pace in scholastic lines, leav- ing us to follow as best we ean. Nothing short of the best will she accept. NVe wonder some- times why we don't sce more of her, for she is a very interesting character when once started. Laura came to Dickinson in 1920 unobtrusively and modestly, and she has lived that way ever SIHCO. Cum. J. Hoovnn Hagerstown, hid. Cyril And the might shall be filled with music, Amt the men who infest the dorm Shall fold their touts like thc Arabs And damn mc in flowery form. Belles Lettres Society, Clerk C353 Glee Club f2, 35, President C35: French Club: Maryland Club: Ministerial Association: Y. lvl. C. A. This under-study of Caruso can always be delnended upon to assume responsibility and ob igation, and he doesn't have to be potted all the time to make him work, He is rather studi- ous, but isn't exactly a grind, and flnds a keen delight in literary society work, and in anything requiring organization or arduous toil. He'I be a Reverend some clay. LULA Mzlnczxnmr Howann Ridgewood,QN. J. Louie Life should be just one hnliflay after lIJ'l0lfl0T.U Harman Literary Society: French Club: Glee Club f35. Lula is a modest girl with a whimsical smile, with a glint of nlischief in her bright eyes and a great big heart to direct her varied activities. She has a low sweet voice and has cultivated 'L very charming personality. Social 'tttrmetions are negligible to her and to most discerning people, 'mltllough she is tl10'011Ll' who might sur- prise the casual observer. Then she gets 'i. great deal more from textbooks than we do' she probably studies more. Page 12: l 4: Q 4: ,o 92 Q ts Q 43 .2 2 2 3 Q s . E i Q Q , ' ES 3 53 Q F. ,. I s ' . l P ' Q J ' 141 X fs ram' Mmmrs allairmrsmreirolrnia fy Ma are m A stat . tau tmralmlfar is sw am QAUlU lk l M,lHQUQQDCC3QDSZR2lQaiai2iei FRANCES H. ILEY Tamaqua. Fran A womuqfs speech sho-ulcl be luminous: not voluminous. -Harman Literary Society: Y. VV. C. A.: French Club: A. S. T. Society: Philomel Club 623 135: Metzger Student Council CU: Mc- Damels Prize 413: Girls' Dramatic Club: Class Historian C21 CBJ. Frances doesntlive up to her motto by any means. .The luminosity part IS all right, but we questuon. the nnscroscopic proportions of the verbal effusions. Always eager for a lark, and coimted as a rare good sport, .Frances leads a merry life. If grades are a reliable criterion of one's ability, Frances takes the cake. But even her scholastic ability is excelled by her ability to make friends and to keep them. It is difficult to imagine what we would do without her. She is a good pal through and through, with an ever-ready helping hand. J. B. KENNEDX' Carlisle ' ' Coach' ' No time like the present save that which is gone. Y. MZ. C. A.: Mohler Scientific Club: Coach of Freshmen Football Team CBJ: Varsity Basket- ball 435. While in charge of the local High School athletics, Coach Kennedy became very well known to sport lovers. He is married, but so long as he doesn't boast of it we don't hold it against him. In his seven years of teaching he's made a host of friends. and we took him into our class in 1920 with open arms. He's inclined to be serious, believes in woman suffrage, and rides a bicycle. He is all right, is Coach. ARNOLD O. KENYON - Doylestown Kenyon I would not sit in the scorner's scat Nor hurl the cy1Lic's ban. Nisbet Club: Union Philosophical Society: Y. M. C. A.: French Club: Greek Club: Glee Club 623: Ministerial Association: Bucks County Club: 28th Division Club. We don't hear so much from Kenyon as from the other wearers of the cloth. He seems a rather deep quantity, and we sometimes sus- pect a serious love aiiair. But his congrega- tion seems very fond of him, and he has a fine church running smoothly. His philosophy includes well-defined and clarified ideas on practical religion, service and being a. man first of all, and lns theories of convention are quite startling. Kenyon is more of an example than a preceptor, in school and out. Joim M. Knnrsnn I-Iollidaysbiu-g Jack Hcre's to the love that lies 'l:7L woman's eyes, and lies, and lies, and lies. Phi Kappa Psi: Union Philosoghical Society: Y. M. C. A.: Inter-Fraternity 'ouncil C2, 37: Student Senate 62, 33: Skull and Key: Business Manager 1922 Microcosrn. Jack is one of thc deepest men on the campus. You can easily read a little, but l1e isn't trans- parent, by any means. He is courteous and aflable, strong in likes and dislikes, and per- sistent to the nth degree. Neat as a pin, and a general favorite among the ladies, he is entirely masculine and normal. As an executive he ranks with the first in industry he is incompar- agnlei and when it comes to college spirit, he has 1 a . Page 4' 5' 5, 55 me Q is f P, P., F, be EQ ei Q PP 5-lf Ir Ep ae ea 53 we 1 Y' fo Ee Q l 37, e if Q P, Q-I , e VQ if g , Q , . Q Q ' 4 1 l 1 IV WmhWMii CV ra r 1 M k ' ZR'fQiUGP2Q'JjC,3QDS22Q7,gQ ri 1fita'i::11i if 9 o- o . 5 t D l ffl 1 Di 7? . si -Q 6? 4 1 f i t x 4 D 5 , 4 5 5 1 2 W 2 5 at 1 5 53 W eb Hlumx' D. Knows Vineland, N. J. Harry When- I behold the heights I must attain My heart gm-ws faint within me, and the gain Seems smaller than the cost. Alpha Chi Rho: Belles Lettres Society: Y. lvl. C. A.: New Jersey Club, Treasurer 613: Dramatic Club, Treasurer C235 Assistant T1'easurer Ath- letic Association 423: Editorial Board Dickin- sonian Q23 C33. He is conceded to be a handsome man by everyone, and he dresses with careful attention to detail. From his vantage point in the college book store he issues smiles and books with equal prodigality and lack of discrimination. He stars in scholastic lines and manages to get his share of other activities. A stranger mig it get the impression that he doesn't care for the ladies or good times, but --- you'd be suryln-ised! Bledicine is his chosen profession, ant he'll carry with him into his practice a well-rounded personality. Cortnnnfr N. Konoxtnvn Honolulu, Hawaii Kurie I tore this land, but o'1:r the western scat A maidcn's voice and heart are calling me. Belles Lcttrcs Society: Y. NI. C. A., Secretary 123, Cabinet K33: Student Volunteer Band. Treasurer 423: Dramatic Club: Freshman Oratorieal Contest, First Prize: Sophomore Oratorical Contest, First Prize: Associate Busi- 11ess klanager Mierocosm 433. From the fair Hawaiian Isles comes Kuro. We haven't anything but good to say about him, so we'd best 11013 start. He lectures, recites, hands ns library books and lives precisely and graciously. Nothing can remove his Winsome smile or his cheerful manner. But he is very serious on religious problems, and is a Christian Missionary among Dickinson Students, and withal, one of the most popular men on the cam- pus. XVINPI 1-:LD H. LOBAN Pcnbrook Lohan No man secs tim shadow who faces the sun. Theta Chi: Belles Lettres Society: Y. M.C. A.: Dickinsonian Board C333 Eta Pi Society: Assist- aggllfootball Manager C33 : Football Manager for W'e notice no shadows on this man's sunny face, and there must be very few on his heart. I-Ie has retained all his puerile charms and added to them wisdom and diligence and checrfulness. He unlocks all doors with his unfailing good humor, without any bluster at all, and occasion- ally astouncls the venerable doctors with a verbose recitation or a really relevant query. Although he doesn't cut such a wide swath as some of his brethren, Lohan isn't retiring by any means. Stars particularly well in religious and literary society activities. Some boy wo claim. NV. CLARENCE 1VIERKEL Hamburg lNIerk Life is just one btrm1n'im1 thing after another. A Belles Lettros Society: Y. BI. C. A.: Student Senate 133: Mohler Scientific Club: Dickinson Travelers' Club. Hail to the appointed warden of Conway! He looks after the interests of the verdant- crowned brood with tender care and paternal solicitude. He tilts his stogie at just the right angle, looks wise and says nothing, and quells the most boisterous spirit with a glance. He isn't very ciroumspect himself, but that is the prerogative of monitorship. He's a good- humored fellow of harmless disposition and pardonable habits, I-le expects to be an M. D. and we have no doubt of his success in his chosen profession. Page 4 3 L W Ht -1 H mute av' Ii. Y Y ..', as is 'Q . ..,, . ir. L it tt- . ri N ag ll ,v Ytl lif im i A, , it .in I M ia, T 3, l i W is .- fi f in S' ggi? 5,2 in . e o o o t 1' '5- 7. an P e ' Y' 4. 5 EL-. Q s ,Fd V . V I l i F ,. li:- v - ' ima? Si: EJ f l W l nu es -U-L W M' f ' -1192-'L .t w -L L .tivztielmty Psi be W , - ei ' 5 H 32 su 5 H.-morn S. hhznwix Carlisle D Merwin F SF He spoke, and all thc brave young kniglzts ki I Paid homage to his sage discourse. E ' Alpha Chi Rho: Y. M. C. A.: Class Basket- Eff W if 14 ball Atl, 2, 39: New Jersey Club: Dramatic Club: ,Q LlI1Il1SUG1'12tl Association: Greek Club. S31 Merwin is a preacher of no mean ability: like others Whom we encourage in the gentle art, he r' 4 doesn't 'use lns .fellolws for targets. He is a IQ' 1 rather visionary idealist, but inculcates practical ,Pi Q things into his dreaming. As a student he is N reticcnt and sell'-contained, yet not suobbish F' , or a recluse. Something in his eyes, his poise, ,gl A , and his demeanor make us think he will make rt :Q , his mark in the world. ' z H. LLOYD hiinusn Tunkhaunock l -, Lloyd ' ' Oh, why should the spirit of mortal be proud! , , Phi Kappa Sigma: Belles Lettres Society: H , hlohler Scientific Club: Y. M. 0. A., cabinet Q in -C295 Varsity Track Q1, 2, 33, Penn Relays Cl, 23: lg.: 1 Manager Class Football 423. jg D Here's another man fully surrendered to Mr. 5: QS D. Cupid. And he surely has it bad. When we jj get a chance to be with him, however, we find ,T l he can talk of a number of other things. He is ig A as studious as can be without becoming a grind, Q Q- and as good as he can be without becoming fx., positively hopeless. We admire him very much. Le ref He can run and debate and quote statistics. Q- 0 and some folks say he can also sing. Anybody . -' ever hear him? W'e're told he used to be a fast in D boy until he struck Dickinson. He isn't quite X Q cured yet. One of these days he will surprise i, in us and wear a frown to school, or appear worried 7' about something. Seeing is believing. Q S' Oscan H. BIILLER no H New Freedom s A - . S-4 i- ' Let me heed the call of thc sunset - Q .5 5, And the Iurc of the open road. 9 2 , Nisbet Club: Belles Lam-es Society: Y. M. .,. l 3 . is J' 7 C. A.: Greek Club: Mlinisterial Association. --A f 4 ' -T . Os is one of the innumerable Miller frater- ' 5 Q nity who has a bicycle and a sweet temper. One i ' .N 1 5 . H, of the quiet. hard-working group of students - 5 i' E if - who prevent the rest from turning radical, f' ' V - he respects every mansopinion, but acts on e H- his own judgment. He is very fond of lonely E . V rides on his wheel, and we see but little of this - : f modest fellow, but what we seo we like. D Os Y - , has a delightful blush which he occasionally m- , p springs on ns, but if he isn t hardened he is at , i i ' least mature. He is worth watching. . 2 ..1??l-, ' we-iz-i, 'W RIXLPI-I R. BIILLER Carlisle ' Reverend' Who challenges the very nature of our living. Y. M. C. An Union Philosophical Society' Mlinisterial Association Vice-President 435. His appcllation tells the tale which isn t so sad as it may sound. He has heard two calls one from his church and another from 'L very charming girl and he now manages the one and is managed by the other. Married life has increased his joys as well as his responsibilities, and he spreads that quaint smile 'ill over his face. Although he sadly neglects the co-eds he remains a good fellow and a bright student. Wl1'tt we see of Reverend we like. Page 44 i S l is , : ' Q D 1 i 5 Q? A B I ...gs . tilt U ' ' AS 5 1 it L N., l ,, ,, S, P, , E, H E U AE 6 1 i y . 1 Q if a 4 .,, : , . ' Q D Q- : ' . 9. Q .sa Q? ii K , , ' 1 rg 1 YI 1 ' Q 9 1 I' fr' ' 1 h EQ 5. lr W fs l a tt 'i L 4 ' we it l Us ,aww , Kg J if ia 1 i f' . 6 .. -H., .-f -P .W , 6- . . . . . ., ,A . e 4 s o is e Mata state aw r: l sf all 4 el t I sie, ' ' ' 2 'I 1 r ' 1 f PM 55 N ' W is W1 515 ZRZXUGITQQCQGQDSIRZX -4YY7 Ulk?11lH4LV A . ff . -4 l 1 Q ' 1:- W'Imxun H. 1N1ILLER lkiifflinville 2 Senator l Who taketh rlclighi in sober llrivzgsf' ' A Belles Lettres Society: Y. M. C. A.: Class I lr Football C23: Student Senate 133. Notice the nickname, and you have'tl1e type. You can already see him kissing the babies. and ' Q dealing out murderous El Cabbagios to admiring , V supporters. Like many former men who have I G written their names in the wo1'1d's l11story,he A - is silent, sober and self-contained. Nor does he x Q berate the rest of us for obvious faults. Evi- 1 , dently he believes that minding one's own busi- 1 2 ness is a mammoth task, for he spares us from , V didaetie dissertations. We wish him every- , 3 thing that is good. 1 l Q ' . C G Mlm' E. NQAKER Carlisle E V 1 ..Mm.y,, Unk : g There calls me a sweet spirit iii- f f F 5 From Heaven. sent 'if 5 Which bids me find lifc's secret l H In sweet content. b ,j I 3 13 Y. W. C, A.: Harman Literary Society: Greek 1 'Y g 4, Club. 5: V Q f 1vIary is a rare embodiment of femininity and Q . intellectual ability. Her disposition is charming. 5 ' i ' her spirit is gentle and sweet, and her tongue ,tu , I Q es speaketh no guile. She, too, finds a great and 1 Elf--Q -, ,X 5 ' irresistible call to service, and from out of the gigs? VW W me void come inspiring messages which she alone ff j I , a G can translate. She plans to. teach, and will 5 jiQ :3t,,,t,,, 5 surely be a wise and careful instructor. ' 'gii1l: Q.tQQQEE E .., MM . ..,.,, yi: P Y if ggi... - K lvlfnnnnmx-1 O DONNELL New York, N. Y. ,, 4: ..Mac1,, Z L as Like a 'will-of-the-urisp E ' 'F A Now hare, now there, now everywhere. Phi Mu: Harman Literary Society: Y. WI A 9 C. A.: Philomel Club 133: Secretary of Greek Q Olub C331 A. S. T. ,. ,- Madeline entered in our junior year, but she S l Q thinks she will stay with us, so it is up to us-to - V: give our impressions of her. Shall we start with Il. 7 her smile? She smiles with her entire face, eyes, chin, dimples, and all. She looks at you G with a whimsical, puzzled air and you're almost 4- afraid to think for fear she can read your soul. Q Sho's just a bit reticient but loves to play and have a good time. She doesn't get jealous nor , 5 annoyed over details, and we admire that little F 1: conflding manner she has. A very dainty little ,, 41 5 sprite. , -N S Ji '- ' aa ICATHAHINE PATTERSON W'i11iamsburg 'Z . G MPM.. 1 2 :Z Kind Iwarts are more than curonclsf' 1 Harman Literary Society: Y. W. C. A. X ' I 1' Cabinet C23 633: Philoniel Club C233 A. S. T. 5 J Q Society: Nletzger Student Council: Associate l I 4a Editor 1922 Microcosm. 5- . L. X: Q She is a very interesting person, is this young Q if . . ll ee- lady. Like most mature persons, she is quiet i - ' dignified and thoughtful. Her class-work is 5 Si.: irreproachable. and all of us know her gentle l s Q manner and altruistic ideals. She has a cheery ll A Q A smile, too, in spite oi' her position of authority Q with the student government. The girls know 3 Qi., ll -1: her as a friend in need, always the same. 1 jr ' 3 . Q i Q ... Page 45 - - - - 2 - sf - s f- ' - -f - Y - - .V Y - X - fr -A A .. Q svimm tl A ei 3lf3 BllDl31l'B'lllllQ'llQ1f 'llQll 1755 iiallall f Q95 GWB 'Will lf Sl? TJQNW: 1 32' - lf UW. at E M HQIQQQCCD SZRQ-AQ JMZJLYZILQZR TU .fl l liwgg A I EJ W be ' Gi. Hunsfr PAUL Imperial, Nob. irq lipauln ' .. f A rolling sto-nc. Y. M. C. A.: Glee Olub 125: Scientific Club: 52' 1 Belles Lettres Society: Press Club, Secretary QQ 635: French Club: College Orchestra: Literary pf 5' Editor 1922 lvlicrocosnig Advertising Manager l 1922 Microcosm: Football O, University of F 1 Chattanooga, Tenn.: Associate Editor University QQ f SIECEOHYCIQ1 og CAJ:CDelega'te to Blue Ridge, - ij . ,, . l . . . onven ion. 5 This loquacious and sentimental seion of the 595 .3 ' Ngliraskg plagns tceasedoliisj fvandcgngs forlva V w e w en c s rue ar se, an smce ns , 2, 5 arrival has achieved an enviable -reputation for . 5 ' his astounding line of gas. He clabb es in music, plays with journalism, and commits grave crimes lg 5 , in tl1?sacrecl11g'a.mie of poegryb Hg is inflolent, iq 1 care- ree, am ata is ic. an a sor s muc 1 more . 5 than he actually studies out. Noted chiefly ' cg X for hisl romantic Elispositioitlhis 11lt1'a-tX211pe1ia- , 1 menta nature an a great 1 ig snn e. tor ie ' ' ' little moss at Dickinson he plans to tg B . . . . LC1 l gslilustmfiiea more 'Nuff sed Pax Vobiscum 'F' ci if if 4 if M 4 .lor-:N B. Perens Garcluers S.-LE' -.' Peters I love the cows and chickens, but Uris is the life. ' ,. . . . . , - 'vi i kappa Sigma: Union Philosophical Society. ,V 1 This rather handsome brunette classmate of Q I ours commutos in a Buick Six, which spells as scutnetliiiiglifiteaesting. His fattlher ragesbapplels, F31 ' Ju ns no 1 e o spring pre ers e mo es poac , Zi 1 W and chooses them with the eye of a connessieur. 4. lie hasbau reFto1've:hwvlgcl1Ais ratl1e1LdiI:licu,lrht3 Pg cr pierce, u a 'er c arrier is JI'0 'en, we n .- . r - V - , a keen mind and a winning personality to be l1is. 4 I .seg lf he has any faults, they are negative. B in 1 Q ' ft-li -- as ,Psa 4 ' IQ . ' Leger? JOHN LEONARD Prim Keiser '54 4 Q Q: uJackn W . ,V A mmm. of might with u. heart of gold, IQ 3, ri Sigrnan Alpha Epsilon: Class Basketball C15 gg ki. it '- Q25 435: Claris 'Eracli' C23 Colleige cgg'cl1eSti'a1C2g --- ' CHD: nter- 'ra erni y ouncl 5 'uc en .Q 4 Senate GD : Varsity Football C13 C23 433, Captain- S f Elect for 1921: Skitch-a-Genee. ' i W Other than rendering an occasional ill-timed L B Q' Cornet solo when we wish to study .or sleep, 6 - I Jack l1asn't many obvious faults. He is loyalty 5 W personified, Whether it is in football, orchestra Sk J or class activities. .He doesn't blow his own 23,74 M horn Cflgurativcly, we Ineany, nor is he at 'all l -, 'i puffed up. He is a straight-forward man, with 5.5, 'N 1 ,se friends by the score. and a man clear through. iQ w I it fnzzn imlflalction rather than of worclis. thoikglg gr' fi Q as e :o o 1is own in any convcrsa ion. I 54 , ,', recommend Jack for anything, anywhere. - . Q5 S7 1 , w ANNA PLACE Mehoopfllll' Q L4 ll ., , Anna A e She has a natural bent for mischief. '52 3 Y. W. C. A61 qargnan tLiter1ai'51 Socigtjy: gg :K , C' 1 ' D amatic ua: ecrc ary e zger u- ' 4 if dtefii? Glovernrnent C231 Treasurer NVon1en's ,AL D 5. Student Senate C352 Class Secretary f3J. if ,, i One of Annals charms is her roguish smile, Il , , which she uses effectively, and without very Q ,gg if careful discrimination. There's a certain lunt .. if 'Qs' of independence, also. which seems -to,set her ' v , Jigga apart. Although not over-shy, she isn t at all ... 1 el forward, not likely to go too far to obtain recog- n. l IQ: nition, Her head is well poised, and her life .- 5 9. 235 well-regulated. Commonly recognized as a 1 N A I 3, -NEI - i good friend to all. rf ID 1 E L ' Page 46 M., it I v V--4 nm, ,,,,,Y,n,.-,,e-. .,,,,, - ,,.,. ,www . -.s,.,,.-,..- -...-, , .-.,,.,- ,N s,,...,,,...,m,.. T.. V .v.,- iQ QEYLYDXLV Q i a fQif iv' tinz exifn tm fgm gigiyynfmilfc 1 W 1 MQW QMUGIQQGQSMQM i 1WtARY Pinion Mehoopauy Hlklary' ' Whose lldflffl-Stl'1f7lgS are a lute. Y. W. C. A.: Harman Literary Society: French Club: Secretary of Metzger Student Government CBJ. The first impression We get from association with Mary is that she is blissfully happy. We would be very much surprised to see her sad, and as she moves about unobtrusivcly and quietly, she seems to attract and absorb all the siuiniest qualities of life. If her chief aim is happiness, she will probably reach her goal. Nrmss M. Porn Wenonah, N. J. Niles Habits mcike a man a slavcg I would bc free. Alpha Chi Rho: Union Philosophical Society: New Jersey Club: Y. M. C. A.: Glee Club C2J: Varsity Track C13 423, Assistant lvlanager 423, Manager 135: Manager Class Track C131 Manager Class Basketball fly, Captain 1271 Class Foot- ball Q23: Sophomore Oratorieal Contest, First Union Philosophical Prize 123. Niles hails from the South Jersey shore, though he cloesn't boast of it, and we try to forget it. He is a rather fast man on the cinder path, .and lets no llowers bloom under his pedal extremities elsewhere. He has a tendency to blush fre- quently of late, for he has surrendered his cardiac organ to a lady for, as he says, the last time. Niles is a good fellow, a boon companion and jest plumb natural. lklodest, unassum- ing, and believing that tomorrow will take excellent care of itself, he Finds ,plenty of tlnngs today of interest, and he never orrows trouble. ALBERT RA Mnr Harrisburg Ra1ney' ' Why rushes by the hurrying throng so fast? Leave me alone, Lo sit and dream and rest. Phi Delta Theta: Union Philosophical Society: Skitch-a-Geneeg Glee Club C2J: Bfreneh Club: Inter-Fraternity Council CSD: Associate Business Manager 1922 Microcosin. Yes, he's from Harrisburg, but he does11't mind. When he isn't commuting he may be found anywhere between Denny Hall and Metzger, or even out at Cave Hill. He always has time to live, and we strongly suspect there's a spark of genius somewhere under his hat. But in spite of that, he's very human, well- Iiked and ambitious. ALIIAN RIECK Millville, N. J. Rieckie To whom the mysteries of earth unfold In wondrous tale their life and form. Y. M. C. A.: liiohler Scientific Club: New Jersey Club. ' He has taken several courses in Chemistry. quotes fluently from Physics and Biology, and we're told he knows the mayor of each planet. Never satisfied until he has completed a task, and never afraid to tackle a new one, Rieck seems to hold to the dubious theory that a college education must come from books, and if he is right, he is model student. NVe're very glad to have a scientist in our class, and every- body likes Rieck. Page 0. 7' H iv- . my. 9 3 Q is rs e e l e e F- E lf l l i is - Q 'V Q S 5 i Q is F' . i E l 1:31 ijTgi i4llfffh W'gYffm '1f'fQ f3'fj WT T,ffg3ifi. '1if'g3T 77f1 lm iifm i'Xgl'iii?gY1E3YH-E Y Q' Ziff ifgjilif AYTKTXQI HE'jiTfg7jW'?ffFLZ'f3lXl1'f iii '3Y?gZ335E SWE Meng Y- if yf UQIPECCD QS . Wigan . if A .s 1 ' g he or .Q J -Q, Q , Q ' . V b Q'-, .V f Q ' N .' . 1 .. 3 ,H sm Q . 'M ,fi - 5 Q EDITH IM. ROBINSON Terryville, Conn. I J - r Edith . nl W W1 Men may come and men may go, 1 .- ' it V But I go on forever. 1 .Pi Beta Phi: Y. W. C. A., Cabinet C355 Harman Q2 5 1 lg ' Literary Society: Dramatic Club, Cast of fQ Q I Sherwood H253 Philomel Club. gi, 3 , L1 1 Thi? pe3iteAb1'lu1cg:1te Pelongs ltokthe Winsome 1 K-,, c ass, ra. e -1. . e oves 'L ar even better 1 f l ,,1,,.3ff,i thanushe ioves her Uprofessioni' in both of which ,Q she isuoften abetted by her friend Scotty. 5 ' One might even take them for friends to watch f them. We despair of eyer seemg this girl angry E' W, W, or Frovoked, although she pouts most entranc- G :P 1:1 mg-y. Her waking hours are about equally 4 he diyicledf between mischief-maldng and making 1 . - 1 . misc ne . . ' M ll 'it t Q I I f g ' RAPHAEL E. RUPP Sliiremanstown , W- P -5 1 Raphael I , 111i F V The sweetest hours I ever share 'Q . B91 Eg Are spent with thee, my lady fair. WZ Ap 'Q A 3 '55 Phi Delta Theta: Y. lvl. C. A.: Un'on Philo- lg., .. 1 'A L, sophical Society: Sl-:itch-a-Genee: Skull and Key: Q '1 , ' Dickinsonian Business Staif 633: Student Senate. 5 , ,. We don't like to emphasize afl'aires du coeux- ' ' 1. : in om- MICROCOSM. but this one is just we Pf- '-1 N L: ibvious. Rtalphael ii a' typicald Gergzlemanmof ,W 1 1,1 . :- eisure, wi 1- emp asis Q11 ie escrip 've - 1 f ' ' phrase. In spite of a skin like satin and tinted ' 1 1 l '- with pmk, he smokes a pipe and is otherwise a i 9 . .5 Q normal man. His gaze is as frank as it is ' A1 U ?,-.2131 deceptive, and he is sophisticated, very. His .v ',' fill' studies are necessary evils, and he doesn't ' - '75 f pretend onlniscience. But sometimes he is - i fea:ll1y1'se1'ioDus, then Eve lilnd him adcourteous . 2 ,,, ,, , mig ', s raig orwar . oya. an square. 'M .. When he settles down, watch his smoke. I . me 3 HELEN :ELIZABETH Sco'r'r Pequabuck, Conn. l uscobty.. u .' ' ' I said in my haste, all men are liars. 4 I Pi Beta Phi: Y. W. C. A.: Harman Literary if I ' gmcietyi. Seiietarg' 121: Phglomil Club: 3 ls rama ic ua, ecreary ., 5 usiness oar ' 4 ,gli ggi, 1922 hflicrocosrn. F M . Helen is the sort of girl whom everyone likes Q ' - to have around whgn fgn is IJI'QtilL1'6SS.t Vii f gr 4, V -,L vaeious, merry an a oun ,ff wi na 1u'a. A, - , 7 f charms which play havoc witllf 1nen's hearts, .52 with never a. bit of danger to her own, she .n - . - listens to them with a Mona7Lisa smile of mock- ,Q seriousness, coquetry ancl wistfulness combined. . -..fl A , , She leans toward good times rather than such 41 ,N , Y . Y , Y iiicamsequential things as fvoman suffrage, , , .., ,V -if . , gl ' pg: an scatters magic w ierever s ie goes. Q L? -Mt fit . ji Q? -ex- lllux-tit A4 -f .7 'A AA ' gl 'xii ,ig Pirnnn SHARP Carlisle TP ni it Y I 555 Phebe H ' J' , Tha secret of Izappincss is service. 3:5-f Q' ' .1 55 Pi Beta Phi: Harman Literary Society: 1 T-W IPA fi' . fi. Y. W. C. A., Tre'tsurer QQJ, Cabinet Q27 C333 lt , N 3 . ' f W, Class Secretary Q13: Student Volunteer Band: '-- ' ' 1. ' glgilomel Club C233 Pan-Hellenic Council C23 ' . . r , fi . A ' ' ' 5 Phebe is a rather complex creature. She is if tw ' up 'f V H ' retiring without being a recluse, modest yet not I ,. ,ggi timid, outsploken ygttlnot bold. lilsfatlgirl, she Q M. P 1- 1: fr '. 'ery pop ar, an ere is muc o e pa - 5 f 'jif-N Xher which is vastly appealing to the rest of cg . ati, ,,, Ttgt.',.'T' us. She talges life probably top seriously, al- . i ' 4 -. Wg though she is to become a medical missionary, 1 ' ' and we wish her sunny smile were more often in wi - evidence. Give her something to do for others, .4 ' .T Q, and she will be happy. Yet there's notlnng ' LQ? .. 3 clidacgc about her. She lives, but does not X IAN. -1 ig gf ff preac . fe M A ' L 3 it uvwiwrgi H. .1 , 'N li f Page 48 13 fu 3 1 V YIK YIE P A Y i? 1 i s la f-All la T T I ' ' , .5 l Q. l l .4 D l 4 S l f :fl i 1 ,Yr l 3 'YS :Q 142 . 2 l Q -1 1441 'ii 1 PY l 1 1 f REUI11-:N L. SHARP Carlisle Rube' ' No finer subject could an artist paint Tlum. ma.nhood's prime, without a spot or taint. Alpha Chi Rho: Belles Lettres Society: Y. lNI. C. A.: Skull and Keyg Varsity Football C2, 333 President Athletic Association C333 Student Senate CBJ. Here is our favorite SOII. the peoples choice, in the guise of a seeker after lmowledge. He is best known by the men, for strange reasons. As an athlete, student, comrade and friend, Rube ranks high, and his modesty isn't his only virtue by far. Men call him straight. clean and strong, yet tender in his emotions and with a heart of gold. Whatever he undertakes will Ilnd in him a loyal, boosting spirit and a staunch and ready hand. CnAm.o'rrE SIIEAFEII Carlisle Lottie In pcrfcci pcacc, content to live Wlzcrc highways never rim. Harman Literary Society: Y. W. C. A.: Economics Prize C2J. Lottie',' is one of the few girls we know who is able to get along somehow with having a man around all the time. It is good to meet one of her type. She is a very warm-hearted lass, cordial and wholesome, and not at all averse to fun. We're proud of her wealth of crowning: glory which is a beautiful1aulnu'n. Lottie is taking life rather seriously for a girl. We think she has aspirations toward the nursing profession. She'll surely make good. Esrimn SHELLENBERGER W'i11ow Street Esther . To whom music is part of life. Pi Beta Phi: Y. NV. C. A.: Harman Literary Society: Philomel Club: Dramatic Club: Class Secretary C2J. Like her royal namesake, Esther is fair and beautiful, with a sweet and serene disposition. She can lose herself in a masterpiece of Beethoven. or Mozart, and can come back to earth with a halo about her head. Perhaps the fairies take care of her calm, gracious demeanor and re- move from her all vexation and guile. She is consistent, thoughtful and kind, and her fingers work merry magic on the keyboard. She is destined for a happy life. ARNOLD Bisuor Si-mw Clearfield Slrmw Without doubt a very capable fallow. Phi Ka pa Psi' Union Philosophical Society' Skiteh-a- enee' Class Treasurer C235 Y. M. C. A.' Class Track' Class Basketball. NVQ, judge a man s collegelspirit by the way he enters into college activities, and boosts the campus auxiliaries. Shaw is one of our class- mates who iinds time to yell occasionally for Diekinson, and he doesn't whisper by a long shot, when he starts out. He likes a good time with the rest, and es Jecially enjoys the rest. Give him plenty of e bow room and a sharp scythe, and he'll cut a very wide swathe through the world. We are glad to know him. Page 49 9 . ' N Y: J -V E' l ,Q M ot H H ,,,!NN, jjl 5f7?,'fNM.,QN I gr, fi ,t A Sy D 5 A. 2,1 l 2 if x n We K' g .Ag sw . A I C f ' . 1... fm V 1 - W- -1 V.. . . tl' Q., f , ,M ' - 1: ew. 1. . ,,.. . My . 1 2 fs.s2:..-is it ll' 2307 . .H . , . iw- 'lt ll fl V f - H1 n it ml if . 'Q l HT..-f : if: . 'IL' N 'HJ' ' 'll' WI. 2'ff,P5 gf .ca . C ' P r 1 .s1+'rIwt:t5' . -uw, - tl ,tv . VMQE.-,,4Il , ,?'?infiiK3gA5Uqn.osI i, -. ' , .- 5.-ll., .1'2v Q-:rfff Dulw- ' s s ', 5 U '. V, 5.3 ,yy -i . J, B gi' ,',91:Tf'eUg.fulH'f' C s. .fefif . 3 L. U., .,ff.. V 'E' fy fi 4 v 'J if W J' ' i , .. Q-sae-get f, , 55, 4, 4. ' - ' .'-3 i ii, PT 1 ' ' A -jf:-., ,.-5 ,, . .. - 1 -, gi - ET Y ,, X751 :L 'LL' I . if l - , ., ..... .. . ,H , . q.,,,.IL -5 . J: fam, 1, ..N if es.: 1 ,. l-: 'ftfif' ififw P - ,. .. .., ........, ,,,. ,,,. . .. ., ,. , ,lt . - 1 f-1 :-.-- V-it l. , . . Z . it ins -Y, t Nw, flag, l H - . .' .-ff-use Y 'ef 3 1 .N ff it-l f :gi , jul, 'M . Q - . 1 ' . ea - , l ' V . X . ! f ' q . . H, 1 1 ,r X B - - , -3, K l L .1 W Wen aa. wg- ' f ., N H t 4 l 1 ', - 1 Ht . N.. l FSE? ,Mm H ff' W tl Q 5 ll J' TNMSQ , l X ,fe , 1... K , . of . - -.th I - .. Uf X4 V , l fx! . xg. : 9 ' - r V -5 1' 3 L L K it in .V ' -1 - - ,:' . L. ,, ., , ,g 'pimp-..i, A.- . l - - x.gyy5fI'M f -' - 1-. . : -i- .- 1 r .:, ,. vt... V M. . . :S .lf . , .qw H. ftg1,.,1ig:. ,teegv,wl,.,l 1 1 ,, ,.,'.,,1u,f-.',.,,,Cgy:,..v'..t ' -- in tt. Us 1. .2 , --- -i Qu, sl. . are it U xx 1 4' A -,. -. . yan ul X fig, . ,ty . .wr ,ff I if-wig ' ' .5, e .11 wut. , '- 'iii flli 1' . L HN N 1 MI - S,- ,- Ei WJ -vt -, X3 ' ' . f Q i 1 P 1 l 'Fi l 17' X I G l J ' L ff 3 I i e L ,. fl l 45 4? , 5 11, l 9 J -' , . v l li ' Q L i 'I , 4 6 1 1 r Q, Y X' V ' e , l . Q n o m e 31 fn w.r .s Mill' WSJ' Q I ' 2 MHGRQQQSMQ Ti. 4 1. 4? :XI .43 l I T31 il' .-I .41 D H1 1 . W A 4 5 ei 5 -4 Q4 Q .Ei ,A K A 5 XX . si 4 l i . W n 'Y i 14 5 3 W 9 .. .gay V 6:1-L1 v.- - -. . v .Mm .43 .2 if , Iva-': v, ' .llulcsnist ., tn .1 . :. ii. ...xv .- I . ::,.sas,:'., 'f l . ' : - ' N V. 12.5 ,L E ' . 'zargnlyfr l 2- 1 it , ' ' V 1 QQ A X .M . 'ws ii tl Wlrrmalme ul: 1 v Sw . .Y .. new . we 1 f x 1' Y' ., 4 . ' .. e 5 FF r 4 Q . ..a,g,..1',' :f 151.5 K A gg .3 L. i 1 , 1. ' l X 1 l X in . . it H 1 . . . it an u - .zen , . wi ww Y., 43. W Q : it N Q Y tn., F-till., . .W I.. .la ,rj ,.. FRANK CLARK Sxnnm' Shippensburg ' ' Clark' ' Upon this Checkerboard of Nights and Days Hilher :md thither moves, and checks, and stays. And one by one these fin his mind he lays. Theta Chi: Belles Lettres Society: Y. MI. C. A.: French Club: Inter-Fraternity Council 435. As a .labial adornrnent, his mustache over- reaches lts p1u'pose, and gives us an impression of something more than maturity. Hp is deep, and is quite willing for the rest of us to make all the noise. After an active membership in the A. E. F. he came to .us in 1919 with the avowed intention of carrying out to the letter that laconic motto, Veni, vidi, vici. He isn't very shy, Just trying to live without making a racket about it. And, after all, that's a good 1 ea. LLoYD E. SPANGLEII Carlisle Uspang.. A pipe is IL m.zm's best friend -Valve! Joe. Beta Theta 'Pig Union Philosophical Society: VIWSIUY Football 1152 Class Football 125: Varsity Basketball C15: .Class Basketball Q1, 2, 35, Captain 815: Skitch-a-Genee: Skull and Key: Carlisle 'lubg G-lee Club: Mohler Scientific Club. This dark-haired lad is an honor man at the Academy of Fine Arts, and we like the way he handles his cue with the ivories. He once had quite a reputation as an athlete, and time and women have changed only the nature of his renown. He now has a taste for jazz music, and can make a moiu'nful funeral hymn sound forth rollicking measures under his skilled if ungentle touch. He lives in Carlisle and is proud of it. Those who have won his friendship consider 1t a rare prize. CARLE B. Svoavrs - Blain Spotts Hurd study, forsaoth, maketh -weary the flesh. Kappa Sigma Belles Lettres Society: Y. M. C. A.: Varsity Baseball Cl, 25: Assistant- Manager Football 435: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C353 Student Senate f2, 35: Glee Club Cl, 25. We have in our classes a man noted for his modest manner and his perfect department. He is never argumentative, never inattentive, and never embarrassed with an unexpected query. He seems to absorb even more than he grinds out for himself, and with automatic precision lives and loves and labors l1is care-free life away. Spotts is a genial chap, merry and witty, but takes life as a great advantage to be met width preparedness. He is a valuable asset to our college commimity. HA nm' L. STEARNS Camp Hill . Stearns We live in deeds, not years: in tlzouglzzs, not breaths: In feelings. not in ,Egurcs on a dial. -Bailey. Alpha Chi Rho: Belles Lettres Society: Y. M. C. A.: Inter-Fraternity Council: Dramatic Club: Dickinsonian Board. XVe like this fellow's smile. It is wholesome, Winsome and glad. He doesn't live with his head in the clouds, nor is he a rank materialist. We like to think of him as one trying to absorb just as much of life about him as possible, grasp- ing and assimilating everything which develops and proves character. He is rather studious, yet not sober: cheerful, yet not eflusive: flrm, yet not stubborn. Read his motto above. Pagc 50 N f- . A ' . 1 l 1 a mm1:ere'1r gen a a r MHQQSIIPQQDGQSZRZXQ 0 ' l . l Q , -. n ' J. CORBETT STMEN hiillsboro, Del. ll is lfsacnn . , s a: . 1 35:1 fs A man without a sweetheart -is like II ,fish ufillzoul - 1' 'X ' kfsgz- - 'sf water. b , 1 54 Belles Lettres Society, Clerk 113: Y. M. C. A.: T' - -PQ: E51 vp Student Volunteer, Band: French Club: Glce 5' F , 1 33: ,I gh Club 125: Dramatic Club: lwiuisterial Associa- ' . ,: , A -5,3 V tion: Mohler Scientific Club. 1 .A 1 . Ll 9 Steen's sunny, ever-ready smile takes him V-,gif -fi .K wherever 1t goes. He believes that life is too ,-.gg-if gr.. ' i '-Jw'-1' ,P , short to allow any trace of grouchiness or pessim- G 3 1 ' l ' Q ism to creep into 1t and fulfills this belief exactly. f Steen is an active participant in nearly all the ir--f ,, ,V - activities about the .co lege campus. Chief ' ' 'Ig.15QlZgf25geQgg,ij,,,l,l.! V ' among these are singing, reading poetry and . Y , ei pushing the .Nietzger bel button. He expects - gig. H.-u.f-elf rf' 2 In to be ha divine, We can already see him ' j'H,,,,,, ' -- traversing the deep blue sea to the Orient to i- Y- eil- '... .. H serve in the capacity of a missionary. His Q- 1 - VY ,Z Jolly, friendly disposition will get him any- rf : where. . ,, ,gs-. - ' .4'f'Z'f.Qi1 . ' ' Ti .I ' ' , sf HELEN C. STRAYER Harrisburg W fi. -- Helen ig- ef- if ' :fr .L ' ' L4 Sha was piquzml, guy and clever, h Y ' gr' As were all Arcazlzan 777.117-ll01LS,! ' 5 9 , X R- ! Harrisburg Club. f im, . 'fl-P f--- -. T75 Our impressions of this young lady are rather ,Q 'N , f-' H ,- diilicult to express. We readily admit that she .i , Q- gif 4 r ' ., N I , , is studious, cheerful and cordial, and that sl1e 2, .im QQ.. f A is a. model of consistency and entirely self- ,, Q, '1,1iii' l.,,...w I contained. But we ilncl her too complex and li 1' ' V too d1il'erent to analyze without more careful lg Qi: ,, Q study andAmore word-space. She doesn't lend ' - Q herself easily to clear insight, but neither does ' Y , avg she retreat into a shell when approached. Vve F X Eff, find her interesting, however, in many ways. 1, A 'fi' lj Qs hlonnis E. SwAn'rz, Jn. Harrisburg ff 'tial -V 15. - ' S V Swan-tzie Q15 1, ' I N4 His heart maketh merry all the day. if N ', A A Beta Theta Pi: Union Philosophical Society, 1' v 31 ' 5, Vice-President 113, Secretary Q2b: Class Basket- 7 ,Qs , I , ' Qi ball Q13 C25 133: Varsity Track ill C25 CBJ: Class I C-Fl i 'fiel - D Track C22 135: Skiteh-a-Genee: Maryland Club: ,,, ,, ,ji N,-5153351 WH , ...M Q swam Club. 11 it . , As a charter member of the .Big Four, Biorris ' i,Q1'f.Ejji?5-ifffiiff ' N has complied with their l'0ClLlll'6ITl.CHiJS partieu- , 12.3335 25 1,-Q -A larly wel. He was originally aiming for the ' ts a t -f ' ' .,.., pulpit, but has thought better of the project. L4 - . ' V 5.4 He doesn't like to grind, nor does hc want to ' ' miss a feed or smoker or other social function. Q, Q Q 54 He has a gentle air, and doesn't make much noise, fic M 5 but we like the way he rises to emergencies, l ,, -5 ,Q 4 Commonly called a Hall regular. 'ij ' Qi D ' wg.,--'T ' ., EMELX'N Mloonis '1'n1Nr: IN-It. Holly Springs fl Q th x in A Em 115 -fi ,, . . . . . ., ll.: 'M I ,4 Hrr lzmr is dark with mmllmglzl hue, . - ' ' ,M V Y D Her eyes are like the stars, A . , --. ,- W H or skin was dyed on 01-ive slopes , r ,v Beyond the ocean bars. ' gf p qw-Q .- Harman Literary Society: Y, W. C. A. 1 Z- . . . ,a L P' 9 Em is a. good-natured girl of versatile ' , Ig habits and fraternal disposition. She dis- Q 1. 3-f couragcs sentiment as easily as she dismisses M . Q: jj' ilattery, with a hint of gracious sophistication ,,i ' -A ...E j and familiar knowledge. She is neither a co- l ' quette nor a vampire, although sufficiently l- . . j charming for either type: strong in her likes and ' - - dislikes, and friendly to those who deserve her . i A4 interest: and always attired with chic effect ' 9 ij and careful attention to detail. She is one of l ' the most friendly girls on the campus. . ' A , A Z F, W M Q l - l V J P' Page 51 - I 4 . ., ,n i WT- - -T --df -Y 7- - .rf -, -- - -v . . , - - -H - rf' 'iim eirih l i lly mrs mimi if llmimlml. lla H: if c c G w e l viwwlnzui ZRQQXHCSRQQDQQD v awww 'Mu ' ' 55: , ff ' Q is nin e i T 5 . : A,,,s l f Y 1 - ' -. V K .'-v5 l , .Limos Fnneusou TUSTIN Ocean Grove, N. J. E35 vi lb f f J: L :nc it 54 - Q ssh Y l-'Timiy L- B ' , -sfgfeegl j ' ' I 'ol -' f F ' W: 2 gg. t? PyQg'i to f:9,,,,'i 4 A woman is only a woman, L Ig- - -- 3,-yin ' , ' fu But a good cigar 'is a smoke. -Kipling. 1 f ig , is 3, V- 7 i 'Lgiggrllffy Phi Delta Theta.: Belles Lettres Society, Cor- 'W -Q i g '-fm responding 'SQCFGPQFYC New Jersey Club, Presi- bg - ' H. ,, ','. '- dent 433: Scientific Club: French Club: Class - S, -. :r g ' H :eggs Track fly, 429: Class Football 413: Class Basket- Q , 'ff' V . W ball 433: Class President 133: Football Squad 435. -4 v , , 3 5 1:35 if '5xT3a Behind Jinfs whimsical smile We notice ome- 5 3 ' ' ll W lg 'Tggll ig gi-gf thing of strength, vision and seriousness wirhich ' gl 1. v- y,:,.ijsfi:fig f,i, nge cgillbah Mind. He falls just short of the paaint I W3 ,., f:, '1-g.11,1fspe:s:f,g o s u ornness in iis perseveance, an i M B 'j. 'Figs f , j1,eL35?1s'Z-5552 :-,' rather reticcnt until aroused. Soinehow, we all f- W l ' ' : sf W M 32-.',jgLi g3if like him, for he is a normal, cheerful and ver- 'W n 3, -L3 Edu, 2,75 V g3vg f ':LQ+g jig? satile human being. Jim has hopes of attaching Q i 5 g3j'l:'2, gr' , .E ,.gQ,Igi3EQ51, tae magic words, C1iemica1dEngii1e3r to his 1 Lsri' ' tg, 1 ustrious name some swee ay, 'in we wisi E it N X him all the luck in the world. 1 Q -- W U221 57. N' 7 , 5 g 1- 9 - HARRY N. VVAIIDMAN Wilkes-Bm-1-e FF - Qx fffg A mlm who knows his faults floosnft brag about 5 P l 'HE his virtues. il Ai 1 55'-g 'f.gQ,ff'j j t f ' ui 'Flip Sigma Alpha hflu: Union Philosophical So- 1:4 D 'y5,j QvF1'.',Q5ft.. , , ciety: Mohler Scientific Club: Glee Club C2, 35: Q , lsf fif vi H ff l: Editor-in-Chief 1922 hciicrocosm. 1-- .. ? , 'FJJJ Ei! Quiz, ff ti? 221: Now, if I went ahead and said all the nice L . '.1p: .-'f ij I W things about myself that have been said about , 57.2 X fliisifi ' it , A Y others, some of my friends would accuse me of i if ' :'f- -' f 'j A .Mi unvarnished prevarication. Everybody knows V i fs ' gi , f ., Liga that there is nothing good to be said about me, 9 - I 1:1594 ' 1- , Ji L Y: except maybe that there's nothing good about . .N Ugg, ii ,QM W W' ' gsE5: fgiL'3Q ine. Study it out. Anyhow. as the Black Sheep it l ,, , of this Junior-ICHass, I love ite feel ttliat by my I no ':,, ff:-jf f ' ' j eg som er me ave aceen uatec 'ie snowy 1- W ' fr . ' -iii 4 virtues and gaudy colors of my more meritorious C- 4 My . L SN . ' -fl ,V A: classmates, and that by my own close contact N- ,N 1' . f' ' 'i 'w 5' W , 5 ' to the earth I can better gauge the height which - 'ici E 7 1 ',gf:E12 5 others have gained. I hope everyone gets as Q I much fun out of reading this book as I did CZJ . , , sire! in making it. G ,, LAWVRENCE Enwm WARREN Shippensburg lr- ,I ..Wam,en,. Q .. gg A stronglhvin the soul that mocks al a goal, sg J A 7Tl,!lTLll-00d that irks at a bond. 'W' 1? .-' Theta Chi: Union Philosophical Society: 'Q bs. 9 i X 1 ia W T Hi! 5 W i l E: ii , .1 Q i , . o ,,, ifilffiliiilifmfi Ta B ' 'E I ggi W - ' i X 1 . -.', .ugilzirg Q., Y ,iq .. f-in it ,M 'H W l 2 I ll ,Wi fi ,H ,,, 'lZQ11l,ifQ51fEf f'-' Y. M. C. A., Vice-President CBJ: Ministerial Association: Greek Club: Editorial Board 1922 Microcosm. There is something about a man big in stature and in mind which creates respect and admira- tion in the hearts of his associates. Warren adds to his stature a modesty which adds con- spicuously to his other graces, In spite of the fact that he studies much, he is a very human individual, neither frigid nor vapid. and con- sistent to the core, Neither pose nor sclf- consciousness, nor wearying loquacity mar his wholesome manhood and from any point of view he is a worthwhile man. ELIZIXBETH WAT1-s Harrisburg Libby She has a spirit of joy, all har own. Chi Omega: Harman Literary Society: Y. W. C. A. We must take care lest our enthusiasm for Libby be expressed in superlatives. We like her very much. Calm, serene, smooth-tempered, unruiiied, and with a wholesome genxality which never leaves her. We understand she is a tal- ented artist, and that with her brush she work- eth many miracles. Yet! she is rather modest, and lmassuming, and a nice sort of girl to chum with: above all a real girl, likeable. poised and an 'ill-aroiuid good sport, lie must surely be 'L super-man. Page 5 9 o i F2 is L, ix. 5 Q I Ke le its 5 .,,, .- It VX. B l s A N E 15' 1 s s mv im oim ifa rg g Us D ab rf A we 0 w o 9 6 . 4 9 :4 at A .41 I 0 . :li X MHGIQQGQSMQ M D4 ESTHER E. WEAKLEY Boiling -Springs Esther Who never boasts, yet often sees A hidden secret in the trees. Harman Literary Societyg Y. W. C. A. Nothing is ever so appealing in man or Woman as modesty. This classmate of ours is modesty itself. Never an effort on her part to be in the spotlight, and with no desire to pose as a model, yet develoging into a splendid type of young womanhoo , who finds joy in tho things missed by those who run more swiftly in the great race. HELEN MI. WEHRLE Dedham, Ma-ss. Helen Variety is the spice of life: art is the seasoning. Harman Literary Society: Y. W. C. A., Cabinetivfl, 23, President C333 Student Volunteer Band: icrocosm Art Staff Cl, 2. 33, Chief of Art Stall' C1, 33. Here we find a brilliant young lady who finds a hidden beauty in everything. Her hand repro- duces with startling fidelity what her eyes bc- hold. She does not brood over petty things, nor worry about trilles. She may have some un- conventional ideas, but she is broad of vision and persistent in her desires. A pioneer, who seeks won1an's own task and sphere, disregarding worn pathways and restrictions of custom. We sincerely hope she will attain hor desires. HELEN BIARGUEIIITE WEzsENs.xLn Hanover Helen Oh, why should the spirit of mortal be proud? Harman Literary Society: Y. W. C. A.: Secretary Dickinson Seminary Club: Cannon Mathematics Prize C233 Philomel Club: Girls' Dramatic Club: French Club: A. S. T. Society. Unlike her Athenian namesake, Helen has no malice or intrigue in her nature, but otherwise the two might. invite comparison. A She takes things very easily, does Helen, smihng even in her lsleep. and never Worrying over vague possibilities. Of late she has exhibited serious propensities for hard study, something at which We wonder. Her deportment is irrcproaehable and her person very charming. She and lS4arcie are quite devoted, as you may 110130. MARY K. WETZEL Carlisle Mary Fear not: I bring you good tidings. Chi Omega, Harman Literary Society, Secretary 433: Y. W. C. A.: Carlisle Club: Vice-President Day Students C331 Business Board 1922 liiicrocosm. Mary is one of those steady characters every- one likts. She has a good bit of executive ability and can carry a great Weight of responsibility upon her shoulders. We don t find any of those common faults in her which so often spoil friendship and she is called true 'is steel. NVe are sure she has a Wonderful future in store. Page 53 5 rg . ,' jj, 'f wus- , . --J s 2 .-5 1 . -A 'ur .J i 11, rx 2 ii. ,,,.,rv r '.vu-1.fsi55L Vg,i,f ii 'i -. Y, ,siisfiifzi -, . 152' lf-sf ,. ug F. . M eb . M 2 ,' 1 . .3,.,.,, tg I :jx sit . ,M 4 , .. . Y ,Q mfr. 3a?5,j,i5ie5? f if --75 V 'I' ,f 35 4. X-. 1 zito V at 1-J Q -X ii 1 1 - A, as , ,, ,,'Igii,:iff.f2fff.f.H .... ' i, ',igttfewfi2tsa1u 4 ' 1mm , I - W. c,,f 1- i .?7fgf2EifU,2?f35' Y - , ' V w 1 ' Q .H its ' ' L 'f Z W 1 Kiwi: . I 'iff , 1:, f 3, ' H- , i 1 iff ii 1 V M,ggS,5Sitft', H K 5, 1Lt1e1e.,- - W never ,ers 3 Q ff 3 e 321 15 fc e , V e 'P -as L! e 'Z c S is Q l. V G Q 4. ,... D A ' . ., s . l E E, ' X . sig! 1 E Ea , 1 . i X! : is D ' 1 ' l W fl 1 ' F I ' fm v b 4 4 ii 1 , its Wm mm 'Y ' is., .. . 'i I E w '1T?Y1 ' Kit I ll f ' ll ' C' Fil f eiiifrifilfri 'Til iiii a Zi1l WTifa'ifZii1I' I T1Tif? is is 45 l 42' em i a 42' Q is , e Ea E P fe S e ' ' 5 2 , x . MUGUQQDGQD SM v .i l . , l '?! ' V 5 1' V1 Q le is i ' e b e f 93 Ai 519 .63 3 ,ge Y .-,U 4. . Z5 3 f j N s l 0 1 I :Em ' ,ig EDWIN E. W1Lr,oUe1rBY Pitman, N. J. li A ..Eddie,, E I M' Thou whose exterior scmlrlalnce doth brlio , Thy soul's imrncrisityf'-Wordsworth. fd 'H-if ' ' Belles Lettres Society, Corresponding Secre- ' H tary CSD: Y. M. C. A.: New Jersey Clubg Associf E5 - ate Editor 1922 Microcosni. 3 X, -J A 9 1 l 1 9 1 I i U' 5 2 1 4 5 A 1 'Xl -J u.. I 3. if ce P151 D . . , . i I e I n 3 1 v I I ft 1 y 1 wvva i ll I v 1 1 4 i , gg, .' E- 1 I .41 in N- , W.. Wg, X I, 3 . . 1 ,Q .I W -, H 1 - p I-,sew , -V 5- :ss W 'gf N 1 R ' S3- l if 3 ' l 1. in ez! YW, I Q' it min ,. it Www i The Bolshevik of Greenwich Village ideas and literary aspirations. Usually ou deck when an argument starts, and never lacking something to say. Held 111 awe by his Profs and regarded by his fellows as more infallible than NVebster. As a students he snatehes A's quite often, al- though we miss tho usual dignified strut and serious :men generally concomitant with such practice. He's a. good-natured and loyal fellow, in spite of his pedantic tendencies. DEVVITT D. Wise Boiling Springs Wisey Smile and the world smiles with you, Snoro, and you sleep alone. Theta. Chi: Y. M. C. A.: Union Philosophical Society, President C333 Skull and Key: Eta Pig Carlisle Club: Greek Club: Glee Club: Senate C333 Managing Editor Dickinsonian C353 College Orchestra. 133. DeWitt hails from Bubbletown, hence his continuous smile. In fact, he is smiles personi- fied. He has recognized musical, oratorical, political and arnourous tendencies, with just sufficient clarified philosophy to keep him bliss- giillyin happy. We predict the best of everything or ni. A Lien Wrfrrn H Carlisle ' 'Alice' ' We can survive without -wisdom, but knowledge is really indispcnsiblef' Y. W. C. A.: Greek Club. We can say a. lot of nice things of Helen. Some of them We say to her. to see her blush. Sl1eisn't the girl to push her way forcibly through life, seeming to prefer to loiter and to wait, Neither does she announce her thoughts from the house-tops, and we don't dare to ineasure her secret longings and ambitions. But she has a sweet disposition and a heart of gold, :md the more We see of her, the better we like her. NIILDRED R. ZINN C2b1'liS1G Mil Since man to man is so unjust, I hardly know just whom lo lrusl. Y. W. C. A. When the lucky men and women penetrate the calm aloofness and dignified reserve of Mildred, better known to the fair students as Mil, they Kind a keen sense of humor and a mine of intellectual gems of thought. .She strives for accuracy in everything, dismisses worry as a. duck does water, and all the while studies human nature as much as her text- books She seenis very sure of her self Page .14 Nr' N' 3 4 an , 6: Q . ? i on if 1 4 , . 3? ss C1 ii T ,., . , . ' P- . ll ll i if . . 4 l - -li , Y' X fp' Q ' 75 3 TW 1 l Gill' fa L ' 'el' ez f l i eu ini-.- QNXUQIPQQDQQDSZRXXQ E w , v 1 v ' I l 4' if? -ag Y: Q W Q if 9. eiiizazsg sg' :el 5 W . 1 ' min, s ' - 1 l A , . 1 N 5 , , v may I 1 0 2 H.. H' fi...m,,,MW Mm H ' , ,. . . . . 1 1Lx1zc1sm.A Zonnfrsxi IMo1u1t Carmel , qs V ' ' 1 Vi lNIarcie f5 ' H i. L fe. .gf.gf,-5 ' 5 There is u solemn. su'ueZ-ness un her bruw. - g gi.-1Q5.',,.. - V iz A Taylor. -- i' ' ' Z' 'E ' ' I-I ff 1 ,g - 3 5 A a.rma.n Literary Society' Y. W'. C. A.' -A . 1 is A s '1' Society ' ' ss.. ---- K W. ' FF .N ' ' ' ' ' 1- A . 3. ,J za gjj. s Q 1 I She has very strong convictions about Medi- .V ' I .f'.o..ff .', 52 I - . s fp profession, concentration on books as ,g ig' ' -Kfif, i ' zu necessity, and about 1nen being a superfluous it LYYSfilf f-f'l ie 7, quantity. Yet sheis a. very charming girl, 1' H- Q -fl though almost as qluet as lXIilady's wrist-watch. - Q. fig. i. M, She takes life rather seriously, too. Nothing ,si E52 short of a bomb would shgmke her poise, and when , ,fr f 5, H- it comes to determination and perseverance, f f , A flhe. Old Man of the Sea. would flee from Smbad i 9 '- '- 1 1n dismay. All of us are very fond of Marcie. ? p ' ' Y . -' M.. V .- .- . 1 . ' sq Er,1a.xNo1v. R1sn.mccA BlaACICBU1iN Beclford A il Q, , Eleanor 'V ' ' G The wry winds whisper of har charms. B Kjzipllgrlxiivlxgj ElJa1'g1a.nCLil5ex'a1ryfgocilety, Treasgrer 3 .... , a me' .. 3 ' reasurer 'tu- ' ' dent Council: Pan-Hellenic Council 153' A S A' J T Society ' ' ' Plezknor as zu. rather frugal creutuig, yet with Q M. a :gi in ier eyes wnc is some ow iucom- v T patible with her manner, She i' gay and - 1 9 repressihle with her. most intimzitie friends, but ' ,,,,I ,.f.QlQf Q Y not given to making much noise in public. ,?,.'fggQiSQjlii D . . 4 , Y The girls- consider her a. good pal, ready for any W D fun or mischief, and without an unkind thought. f F 4,1 W1tl1 the men she is just at hit reserved, but ly.. 5 altogether at good sport through and through. ., A1 Ever notice the charm she casts over her pro- iz, Q fessors? It is qxute effective. Is it surprising ,uf that she gets good grades? 1 Q ,, N H B, , 1:-. ,Z 5515.12 A , Q I 355 ' QQ ,. K. 7- V1 fe' .l 'g . . , V .. Q J l ' i ,, .,.' ' ,,!, H TSN . -Q Ti: 41 2'-Nj 1 , A. .., 5 3' , 'Q .fl A n Memoriam - an e l , Q 1 Elames flllielhun Qtneenep mist: Map 31, 1920 f Q i G Sl fa 1 , .f-1 gg lg fi Z Q, m . 5, ' Page 55 -- 4 1- .W , --7- . . .-- v- -.-.H v -if-WT.. - . I ,ff awww--v-...As-17. , -f-,WT--,-.-f?.-..s...--.,,.. .W,.... .,.. . MAKE? V i A Y' il a ri 'ff ' 4 a . Wim f f ' A QW MM v MUGIQQQDGED SMQ- if 1 4 Q 1 , Y , , , 5 - M 55:4 1 ,, 'QM Q Q .- f Q Q 1 f ,Q 12 s - ' e F , 5? . D . S ML 0 Y. if iv S 9 D A D cb 5- D 0 :IP D 23 D as w -2-9 6 f V 5 Ev' 59' f 9 - , Q v Ei E , ff: G G ,S - Page 56 1 S B W D Ib E' ' . N E' D D W N4 'Y 5 Zi 1 Q ,Q F M ? V D xi f- KP' f f mr H r Q 1 ' im wxf k 1 -A 1 L 1 1 -i 5 A Zr , Nd ly.. n v R I.:- if . rr ww-' f 1 K, MHGLRQDQCCDSM Q 121 4 eg 5 A EJ ,G if f EQ E54 f , F33 Ez' 52 E F Q 1 1,3 ,X k '1 Q gs E me f 5 aj E21 FP: . by I f1.r'1.x.1. 'ga V I if gba ph, f-4 YQ ff P1100 57 If fd ' ' 9 ., ,, , ig i 1 ri J , 42 2 I 4, W' .I ,.. , .A x W: TUi42' 42' A2' !K?ffWi Kinifllillilfig MHCCEIPQCEQCE A Q D4 1- -.,. , 15.2 1 ' f Q, C 1 if Q F5 Q i r QEIH55 uf 1923 r, Ei - r il L Ll 1 Q e 11 ,AI 3 E' 1 D1 1 FQ E-5 ld f L5 gs, , rr - 1-2i.,-- . ,-. gb I , A j CLASS OFFICERS n H. MCCLURE ...... President Q HOWARD J. CARTER . Vice-President Q 'il ELEANOR EPRIGHT . . . Secretary 'li WILLIAM K. MCBRIDE . Treasurer PN L Page 58 fy' Ei 1- F161 - - -- -w--- -5 -rw-,Y , .J , VV, S . . -7- . , .C K , . ,, , .VY , , Y nf ,-.-.Tr--.iv --70,-,-. , -, L .it bupbumnre 0111855 Zlaustnrp Dear Somebody: ' JRZXHCQHQQDCQSGJSZRZXQ AL. 2 F ' ll l A Q .1 9 s, r , . Q ,al ' i l g ' , K I f l Y , f l an 4 I didn t place any city S name at the beginning of this letter. It is reckoned that you know 1- xx here old Dickinson College is. If you don t its your loss. Being one of the atoms of the class W H , of 23 I shall fill your mind xx ith its astounding glories. ' :Q You know last year, when over one hundred of us landed in this town, even the President ig: had to look twice. lfVho ever heard of a Freshman class whose average age didntwarrant Dr. Seller's telling them once a week that all good children ate oatmeal for breakfast. Wle lg T were old and wise and strong, asxunbelievers soon discovered. l XVe didn't win the Flag Rush, but we came nearer accomplishing that little feat than any class has for-oh, ages. And the girls gave a danceg and the next night, when the Sophs went ' 'J' - . . . . to Harrisburg, fearful things did happen, such as broken furniture and lost beds appearing on the Q campusg and nice language and religion disappearing almost as rapidly. CNot ours, the Sophs, you understandj. 'We held the score to 0-O in the football game, although the Sophs kicked i like everything. I mean, kicked the ball. And they were too lazy to get up at 8:00 o'clock in Q 1 the morning to disturb us when Mr. Guth was preserving our verdant freshness for future genera- fffl tions. NVe won the Button Game in basketball and our men had to lose their nice orange high Ti lights, but we decided we would keep the little old green caps till the end of the year, so we let E the Sophs have some of our rope in the tug-o'-war. However, we didn't think it necessary to if let them bathe us in the crystal waters of the run, which thing had happened to our predecessors, next in line. Then we put on our Sunday best and held a party at Metzger to celebrate the fact that we soon wouldn't be Freshmen. VVe elected, a fine set of officers in a fine kind of way . and adjourned for the summer. During the summer some of us worked hard and grew fat. and some of us grew thin for the V X same reason, and some fell by the wayside and others came to fill their places, and in September , we returned, depleted in numbers, 'tis true, but in nothing else. Z lfVhen we returned, Dr. Landis, our new dean, was presented to us and he is a peach of a 'V dean as you may well know. But, oh, the Freshmen! The president must have felt like the ,Q ' Old woman who lived in a shoe and had so many children, with emphasis on the children. -4 Fortunately there was a new rule against after-chapel scraps and all other ungentlemanly per- ga D formancesg so that, as yet, there has been no occasion for blood-letting. But as it is the fate of all children to be teased, we just carried off the Froshs' ice cream from ,their first little party. i Of course, it was eaten, not thrown away. l1Ve let them play at the Flag Rush, but they didn't Q E' dare touch the flag, not to mention ability to do so. Mother Nature interfered with snow, so we didn't have a chance to show how well we could act on the gridiron. VI To let the Freshmen rest a minute, we have given one party for ourselves this year, and as ,fl for athletics, why I reckon they couldn't have a varsity basketball team without us. Oh, we are A some class. as ' 'i If ...fs:e:2zrw.,, V ,l 'l'Q :'.- liivfzasziilwls, .:': 2i?' l in .., Ik gin - Q - we s a Q sl ' ' sv i Page 50 FQ -fi SE igvo ' r W r ' 'fr frr'fr wr '-f ' - . I f' F '-vm' 1' ' , 'i'rme 'T 'f 'rf ' X F -'wr Qu lf mifeximfiif Qnmiliii'EiXffniTEifZAurZMi'J?E12f3ilZEllIZ-iiiiolQ If a I se f 4 gjilijxkml rms vm AU TIUAU W RITLETILQ MHQUQQBQQQ SM 1 i.U.A E HfHIEAQf51 Glass SKUII CARL H. ANDERSON I. EDWVARD BACON . ALBERT L. BANER . B. HARRY BARNES . CHARLES E. BATES JAMES L. BEIGHLE . CARLOS C. BONILLA . RUTH A. BOOTY . . J. EARLE BRACKBILL . GEORGE L. BROPHY . ELIZABETH J. BUCKE . HOWARD J. CARTER . ASHBROOK H. CHURCH . HELEN CONKLIN . HARRY B. CORL . ROBERT W. CRIST . ELIZABETH M. DEMIARIS ELEANOR W. EPRIGHT LLOYD W. ESI-ILEMAN . M. MARGARET ESLINGER RUTH E. ENVING . . EDWARD J. FAGAN . JAMES A. FARRAR . MABEL FITZGERALD . MAY FITZGERALD . . MARY FRANKENBERRY MARY C. GARLAND . PAUL B. GARLAND . ALBERT S. GIFFORD ZORA GOODMAN . . DONALD H. GOODYEAR . ALICE I. GRANT . . ELMER J. GRAY . . J. W. FISHER HTARTER ROGER W. HAWN . . LEIGHTON I. I-IELLER WEBSTER C. HERZOG . FLORENCE M. HILBISH I I 7. P f I-. 'ZH 4'- Sa Clem-Held , Glencoe, Md. Salem, N. J. E Coatesville Hazleton New Wilmington Honduras Bedford Spruce Hill Heckscherville Hazleton Jersey Shore Cape May, N. J. Bayonne, N. J. Altoona Harrisburg Asbury Park, N. I. Altoona Shippensburg AA Berwick Spruce Hill Chester Federal - Carlisle Carlisle Lewistown 1 Harrisburg Bellwood Bayonne, N. JL Galeton Carlisle Toms River, N. J. Torrance ' Hollidaysburg Erma, N. J. Clementon, N. J. Bechtelsville Espy . f I Page 60 ,I Nt' 9. 9 ' M5 Tlf.EK YTi -ffQ1Ii Yl'eiiTEYIVHIIf?ilZl fXM5l?EYlf'E'YK A ll ww G wt UAXQAA 'a . AA , I., A ANNA HOKE .. . EDITH G. HOOVER . HAROLD S. IRWIN . S. ELIZABETH JONES . CARL J. JOHNSON . HAROLD W. KELLER . . VIRGIL M. KNOWVLES . ALTA M. IKIMMEL . ARTHUR L. KINICEAD . ESTHER M. LEEDS . ROWLAND R. LEIIMAN . OELLA I . LIGGETT . DOROTHY C. LINE . JANET E. LOY . . WILLIAM K. MCBRIDE . HOWARD H. MCCLURE . CAROL MCKINNEY . F. IQIRK MADDRIX . JAMES M. MAURER . LILLIAN MINDLIN . CLAUDE E. MOWER . WILLIAM MONVRY . . STANLEY W. MULIIOLLAND HARRY B. MULLON . . REGIS T. MUTZABAUGH ELVIN C. MYERS . . VICTOR T. N EARIIOOR . M. ELIZAEETIINOLTE . EVA P. NUTTER . . WARD B.. PEARSON . MARY B. PETERMAN . J. MILES PIIEASANT . GERTRUDE PROBERT . PHILIP J. T. RANVLINS . DELLA REUPSCH . . E. CRANSTON RIGGIN . B. FLOYDRINIIER . GUY ROLLAND . Shippensburg Carlisle Doylestown Milford, Del. Lanse Philadelphia Seaford, Del. Carlisle Clearfield Harrisburg Newberry Carlisle Carlisle Carlisle Harrisburg Sharnokin Coatesville Marcus Hook Minersville Orange, N. J. Farmingdale, N. Y. Mann's Choice Millville, N. J. Great Neck Station, N Y Hollidaysburg Carlisle WarriOr's Mark Lewistown Chesapeake City, Md Jersey Shore Royersford Mapleton Depot Hazleton Seaford, Del. Cape May, N. J. Crisfield, Md. Mt. Union Orwigsburg 19 fil f i 'J TMNT Q all Xi 314 Ky, Q MUGlQQQQSMQm A i I DONALD D. SAMPLE HAROLD K. SCHEIRER HELEN E. SHAUB . ARNOLD B. SHAW J. ESTOL SIMMONS RAYMOND L. SLOAT . ALEXANDER K. SMITH CHARLES A. SMITH . FRANK F. SMITH . FRANK G. SMITH . CARL B. STONER . DONALD B. STOUFFER SAMUEL O. TRAUTMAN BRUCE G. TRUMBOWER GUY E. WALTMAN . EVELYN WARDLE . LEROY R. WARREN J. TILDEN WILLIAMMEE . . S. EDITH WILVER . HARRY W. WITCHEY . JAMES O. WRIGHTSON OLIVETTE YEINGST . VIOLETTE YEINGST , n -... I I T Sharon ff Allentown Lancaster fi? Clearfield In Johnstown Jersey City, N. -J. Philadelphia. ' Hebron, Md. iii: Dias Creek, N. J. Brisbin Harrisburg Steelton Cassville Hunlock Creek Orwigsburg Scranton Georgetown, Del. 27: Mt. Holly Springs Harrisburg Osceola Mills ,ij Frederick, Md. Mt. Carmel Mt. Carmel 'P PS lg 'FEE l Q i 5 lf. if lg l Ei Page az if EQ 9 me Xi 1 w4LgJ1MBQQ!?kQEYlT5?24iS MUCSHCCDQGD Af f P12 id T45 5 4: ' N411 ff? 1 , 5 .., N ry, fl Ad if 5? Q5 , 1 p Hu 1 T. H1 32 44 TQ' . gi m x ... EF i 1:2 - 1 rw 5 F x ff -v F' Eg 5 4 11 v.,. M 1 ,4 I 'f up Q5 , ,x 3 ff x V 1 if P2 f R 5 Qi g 'Qi . Q v ,. N' 4 ' . ' , qi F1 . ' J V ..4., 4 1 ' -'N i H.m.w. 'za 2 Pfmv 63 5- IQ 'Qi WKWW Uma .WUY W TW T -4 V XS f x . . R:- ZRXXHQHQGDGCD 1 - kg EJ i F23 5 ' Eg ai ' QQ! Q :Q Q ' EQ' V. f k. Glass uf 1924 1 N41 p JE F gi .iifig Fi FQ if f w T7 f 1 E if A . 5,5 g I- . ' H V I' Q2 S Qi 221 mh N' 7i ii 1 HQ 2 41 be F 52? S4 rw 1 El if . h.,. E ' 4 . 1' 4 CLASS OFFICERS A 3 LON H. BAUGHMAN ..... . President PAUL M. HERR . . . . Vice-President MARGARET E. ZIMMERMAN . Secretary 1 51 FRANCIS H. BINGMAN . . . Treasurer Page 64 4 VI I' T ' M' 1 e'1f?5W5i 'a 7 1 I l , 5 l iv 4 v .1 el D 1 1 'Trl 4 1 3 3' if f 1 ,A 1 El rd al an :freshman lass ilalsturp KF If HI' CLASS OF 1924 presented their xerdant splendor to the college community on ,ag the 16th of September in Bosler Hall. That first chapel exercise has left 1 vivi 3 T impression on most of us for many a handkerchief was lifted cautiously to a moist ' ' ' tyc xx hen thought of home and mother would arise. The first few days of college seemed as a stream of golden experiences to us. XIVC found out everything from an Ancient History course to Kauffman's, many a Frosh, however, being unable to choose between those two temptations. Life is measured by events, not years, as some great author states it, and although our class has graced the ancient ivied halls for only two short terms, it has managed to packinto those two semesters such a host of startling deeds as to make the college sit up and take notice. Q Q Q Q Q QZR?EflGlT?2CQ3CC3QDS1R?iiQx - x ii i' 3 f . 7 Q I Q . , L . e ' . . d as ' im I Firstly, we got into the swing of affairs by attending the Y reception given in our honor. There we met and confused the entire faculty and student body, after which we went home, or rather to use the most expressive term a la Lellers, I should say we went to our places of tem- porary abode feeling like very important factors in college, which was little short of the truth. Secondly, we opened our social career with a big party at Metzger. The Sophs tried to find out the date from some unwary Frosh, but none of us let the secret drop. The Freshmen in- mates of Metzger proved their daring and valor by escaping from the Hall while the Sophs were downstairs at dinner. They were rewarded for their self-denial with doggies and rolls served at Mentzer. That was a memorable nightg the Sophs came down upon us in hordes, but the only thing they could do was to steal the ice cream. In chapel next morning many a vacant chair was seen among the Sophomore ranks, and rumor had it that the doctors were kept busy all the night before. Another notable feature of this party was the fact that many outstanding attachments were formed which have now become college landmarks. Thirdly, we were the first class to introduce class parties. One upshot of these parties was the formation of that formidable band, the Freshman Orchestra. As the gold and black streamers which were used at a I-Iallowe'en party have remained ad inlinitum in the Conway Ball Room, the class is seriously considering adopting them as our colors. Another triumph over the Sophs was successfully achieved when we had our picture taken drawn up in martial array on Conway steps. They tried their best to abduct our officers, but the only result was several black eyes among the Sophomore hordes. One memorable event of our life occurred the first night after Thanksgiving vacation. All of our boys, headed by the officers, mussed up the town somewhat. The Carlisle police, hitherto 'in unknown quantity turned out with reinforcements and gave battle. Our warriors met them bravely 'ind as 'L sign of victory they drove the fallen leader of the municipality about the town in his chariot of war. For some reason or other he seemed to resent it. Now lest yOLl think we are only light-minded and socially bent let me tell you that the class ol' 2-l contributed to school athletics such men 'ls Fish Ellinger 'ind Baughman in football 'ind VVallace in basketball. lNe were to have played the Sophs in football but when the fatal hour came they decided that the weather wasn t nice enough to play and so we gallantly refrained from urging them to certain defeat. Ex en the Juniors and Seniors fell victims to our furious onslauglits. Early in the year we met the Sophs on Biddle field and contested with them for the flag. Despite our excellent tactics they managed to hold firm but we warned them not to fool with us in the future. which advice they sensibly followed. The noblest tribute however which can be paid to the class of 1924 is the glory that lies in the great number of her men who offered their strvices to their country in the late war. Not only we but the whole college is truly proud of them. The splendor of the laurels they non in France casts a reflected glory upon their class 'ind their College. It is with the greatest an- ticipation that we lool' toni ard spending with them the three fleeting years of college life that still remain to us. Pam. 65 i Q ' an Q: . 4: Q an Q Es- Q 57 T f I Q 1 Q L , y C Q ,I L ,C C f L Q M' 1 C Q W , C C L , IQ ,I 4 C C f. C S: W I . , e C . Q is . y. 1 , C C G I 4' 7 c c Q Q r, Y Q as 5 f 1 , 1 Q .xy L A 1 I Q , , Q se 1 is A I Y if , 6 6 0 ' c 4 x 7 C Q D . 'G 1 1 is I , 'M A rg ' r r , s a mmmmf A ,ai l MHCQSHQQDCLBQDD SMQ i V ll..g..i. f!I 6515155 35011 O JOHN E. AUGENBAUGH Antes Fort NELLIE L. BADDERS . York GEKALDINE W. BAIR Lemoyne HUGLI M. BANKS . Mifllintown HENRIETTA G. BARDO Jersey Shore Q5 HOWARD D. BARE . Philadelphia is CHESTER BAUGHMAN West Newton LON H. BAUGHMAN . DuBois JACK H. BEACI-ILEY Hagerstown, Md. HENRY W. BEECIIER Carlisle 'E' JOSEPH S. BENDER Lewistown FRANCIS H. BINGMAN Jersey Shore L. KENNETH BIXLER Carlisle EVELYN S. BOND . Westminster, Md. Q RUTII W. BORTZ . Allentown R. VVAYNE BOYD Parkesburg HOWARD F. BOYER Sunbury D M. ZADA BRANSTETTER Warrior's Mark Q JOHN B. BRATTON, JR. Carlisle I I ' CORNELIA G. BROWNE Harrisburg f DOROTHY E. BUC1-I York yl , PAULINE BUCK . . Wilmington, Del. if . ROSE S. BUCKSON . North East, Md. , PAUL R. BURKHOLDER Chambersburg ? J CHARLES W. BURN Bayonne, N. J. Q 3 MARY E. CHAMBERS . Lansdowne MARY E. COHICK . Williamsport WALTER S. COOK, JR. Philadelphia led GLADYS COOPER . Clearfield V if WILLIAM A. CORBETT Waynesboro S. ELIZABETH CRAVVFORD . . Mechanicsburg , MARGARET L. CUNKLE Harrisburg fa S MERRILL D. CUNNINGHAM . . Mount Union i JAMES R. DALTON . Chester Q MARY W. DAVIES . A Carlisle DOROTHY A. DAVIS . Harrisburg 5 MARY DIENER . Reading ' BRIGGS P. DINGMAN . West Chester 5 WILLIAM P. DIXON New Milford J W. PAUL DONER . Carlisle ALBERT O. DREHER . Shamokin l MARY S. DUBSON . Spring City 5 CARLOS M. ECHANDI San Jose, Costa Rica 5' El ll! J A .e g ssl A-.sam ..,A. ---,--A. A 4--- va-A----347 ? l e R iiw . irmmrRHrOIRR1Hr RARHRRRIRAHHAO Imam. Montrail HEHELQ, ZRZXUQIPQCCDGCCDSZRKXQ AA HARRY O. ELLINGER . . Enola El ELMER J. ELLSWORTH . . Schuyler Lake, N JOSEPH R. EMRREY, JR. . . Philadelphia 54 ZITA ENSOR . . . Sparks, Md. CLAIRIM. EPPLEY . . Carlisle 54 FRED C. ESSIG . . . Harrisburg 54 M. ELIZABETH FILLER . . Carlisle 'F IQAYMOND F INN . . . Altoona HAROLD H. FISH' . . Richwood, Va. SAMUEL B. FLUKE . . Altoona MILTON FORMAN . . Trenton A H HUSTON G. FOSTER . . Kenilworth, N. C ROBERT L. F RANKE . . Johnstown 2? ROBERT C. FREDERICK . . Carlisle JOHN A. FRITCI-IEY . . Harrisburg J ELBERT H. FRITZ . . Freeland CHARLES S. FRY . . Carlisle P, EDWARD J. GAYNER . . Salem, N. J. W CHESTER R. GETTEMY . . Latrobe Q M. GLADYS GIFFORD . Shirleysburg ESTHER K. GIVLER . . Boiling Springs Q, STUART E. GLATFELTER . . Harrisburg CARLTON D. GOODIEL . . Harrisburg 3, J. JOYCE GOTTSCHALL . . Van Wert, O. QL DOROTHY E. GRIFFLIN . . New York City L. VANCE GREEN . . Altoona Q, THELIVIA E. GREENE . . Altoona 2, J. ALBERT GULDEN . . Carlisle W ',, JANE HAGERTY . . Clearfield ANNA HARTMAN . . . Red Bank, N. J. 2 JOHN HAYS, JR. . . . Carlisle . DOROTHY D. HEMMINGER . Carlisle f F. LAMONT HENNINGER . . Williamsport BURNELL A. HENRY . . . Hanover mv PAUL M. HERR . . . Carlisle L PAUL R. HESS . . . . Chambersburg W' C. ARTHUR HIBLER, JR. . . Harrisburg Q, GORDON F. HINICLE . . Harrisburg CLAIRE M. HOLLERAN . . West Pittston FRED V. HOLMES . . Bloomsburg DAVID J. HORXVITZ . . Camden, N. J. WILLIAM H. HOUSEMAN . . Carlisle Qi M. GENEVIEVE HOUSTON . . Carlisle qi , 'Page 67 . sv A v v R ZRKlllQU52C5DCQ3CCDSZR'fil AUAaA .A .I I JERALDINE A. HOUSTON HUGH K. JOHNSTON . PHILIP H. JOHNSTON . RUTH EDNA JONES . EMANUEL KAPLAN . EUGENIA R. IQEATING MARION C. IQEEN . . WILLIAM T. KELLER . JANET A. KELLEY . . WILLIAM P. KENWORTHY WILLIAM KEPH.ART . J. NORMAN KLINE . J. RALPH KLEPSER . SIDNEY D. IQLINE . JOSEPH W. KNOUFF . MARY E. KOLLER . BERNARD KORLOVITZ . MARIAN G. KRESGE . KENNETI'I S. KURTZ . CHARLES KUTNER . HERBERT F. LAISE FLORENCE E. LEEDS . W. RANDALL LEOPOLD . ARTHUR G. LOGAN . ISADORE B. LYON . . A. MARIAN MCILNAY CHAMES L. MCKAIG . ROBERT MADOM . HARRY L. MAGEE . SARA E. MANAHAN . CHARLES J. MARKLE . ANNETTE MERCUIQIO . NAOMI H. MICHAEL . AMMON L. MILLER . CLAIR B. MONG . . ELIZABETH MORGAN . WENDELL P. C. MORGENTHALER . CLARENCE G. Moss . DONALD S. NACE . M. EVELYN NAILOR . WILLIAM W. NESBIT . PAUL H. NISSLEY . ARTHUR J. NOEL . Carlisle Bellefonte Bellefonte Wilmington, Del. Trenton, N. J. Pittston Wiconisco Marysville Newville Parksburg Altoona Reading P Hollidaysburg West Reading Harrisburg- Mechanicsburg Harrisburg Allentown Harrisburg Camden, N. J. Bunker Hill, W. Va. ' Paulsboro, N. J. Lewistown Asbury Park, N. J. Hagerstown, Md. Danville Island Heights, N. J. Bedford Bloomsburg Harrisburg Mill Hall Harrisburg Harrisburg Sl1?l1T1OlCll1 Bellwood Bridgeville, Del. Harrisburg Bloomsburg lVIcConnellsburg Camp Hill Lurgan Elizabethtown Portage Page 68 Lllmlf iiliig H K 'K 3'iiKiY 'L1ii'C1 fflif i xiY A '40 MREA QMHGPRQQQSM ww Q4 JOHN M. N OKES . . Hollidaysburg PIELEN C. N OTESTINE Harrisburg CHARLES L. OAKS, JR. Reading A MARGARET H. PAUL . Harrisburg JOSEPH H. PERITZ . Syracuse, N. Y. HARRY W. PLOTT . Middletown D' MARX' A. POTTER . Karthaus Nfl. GLENN Y. PROXVELL . New Cumberland T CHARLES QUINN . Trenton, N. J. N. EARL RANDOLPH . Trenton, N. J. RUTI-I W. READ . Camden, N. J. A4 ESTHER I. RIEGEL . Enola Q D. CARL RITZMAN . . . Port Royal 9 W. M. HAIZRY Rocuow York HORACE E. ROGERS . . Red Bank, N. J. HARLOW E. ROSS . Newark, N. J. MARTIN A. RYAN . Trenton, N. J. , LLOYD RYDER . Carlisle ANGELO SANTELLA Altoona BRINLEY R. SAVES . wiikes-Barre . ELLXVOOD R. SCHRANK . . Elizabethtown WILLIAM C. SCHULTZ Waynesboro W WALTER H. E. SCOTT . . Summit Hill HAROLD A. SEELEY . Shamokin J. MAHLON SELBY . Cabin John, Md. PAUL R. SELL . Or i C. CLAIRE SHAVER Blciioifjslbliirfg ANN DAVIES SHEEDY Carlisle RACHAEL SHELLEY . . Mechanicsburg - MEREDITH J. SHUPERT Conshohocken LEON S. SIMONETTI Harrisburg JOHN S. SMITH . . Harrisburg PAUL J. SMITH . Lemoyne -A PAUL L. SMITH . . Altoona EUSTACE L. SPRINGER . . Carlisle 3 OLIVER A. STECKER . Wilkes-Barre ALVA M. STEGMEIER . . Allentown F. KATHARINE STEVENS Shirleysburg 3 ROBERT C. STEWART . . Haddon Heights, N J Q J. BERNARD STONER, JR. . . Altoona ag HENRIETTA STONESIFER Harrisburg SAMUEL W. STRAIN . Littletown JAMES K. STROCKBINE . . Gibson . J i Page 69 - xc! Kill T S V ' C ' m1lHlTZK1l 'm1.a a lfalfa mmllil al Q Fa Q allflli A. LOUISE SUMVVALT . 7? ' MHGURQGQSMQ N LEONA D. SYVITZER . SAMUEL E. TEMPLIN . LULU T. TOBIAS . N. EUGENE TRTEJSELS . PETER A. TUOZZOLO . RICHARD L. TURNER . ELLIS P. UPDEGRAFF CILARLES C. VVAGNER . G. STUART WAGNER . KATIJRYN WAGNEII . CLARENCE M. WALLACE J. ARTHUR WALLIZE . VIRGINIA R. WATTS . D. VIVIAN VVEEKS . MILTON L. WESTON . PERCY L. WIDENMYER . CHARLES T. WILSON . HELEN I. WILSON . MILDIIED E. WILSON L. VIOLA WITMER . . ALBERT M. W ITWER, JR JACK E. WOOD . . . JOHN D. YEAGLEY . CHARLES L. YOST . R. CARL ZIEGLER . MARGARET E. ZIMMERMAN . . MARY M. ZORETSKIE Wilmington, Del. Harrisburg Reading Clearneld Jersey Shore , Trenton, N. J. Trainer Montoursville Hanover Harrisburg Carlisle Middletown Lewistown Harrisburg Ocean City, N. J. Milesburg Philadelphia Wilmongton, Del. Boiling Springs Mechanicsburg Carlisle Grenoble, France Millville, N. J. York Boiling Springs Milford Carlisle Mt. Carmel Page 70 le 5 F35 52: is VC is 55 J Q lf lil i YA l l in IRQ' , 17 gr.. ' 6 L21 : QE. ?f1 f Cl 9 ig Q iw a W' L XMI MT ilf i iili ifh ' V 0 ,ggbf Aggzggg X I Qfi-.'.f.:xX Siam? ll QSM?-Q , 9 -. I , ZXCTIVITIE 1 g ' F AKlflQ!tSlllDilQE.UQ MHQIEQJXCBQ SMQ ffl . EIERIUSUU Spirit anh Ulirahmtmuns Ei Q' ' ' ICKINSON is proud of her college spirit. From those first days of Di -jaw f her history, when education was gained only through sacrifice and :E A ,fig toil, to the present day when men in ever increasing numbers pass S55 'A' through the campus into every walk of life, the old school has been 4 honored, respected and loved. But that vague force which binds together the hearts of men, unites them l in a common purpose, and instills in them a lasting love for the old college is j something more than the usual regard of a student for his Alma Mater. There i is an intangible yet magic spirit which pervades the place, which permeates the li crumbling walls, and which influences the character of every college man, making for beauty, harmony and repose. Dickinson has a spirit-an atmosphere- E distinctly her own, and eveiy man who has opened his soul to the curative , touch of this balmy spirit has gone out strengthened, purified and sanctified by Q the magic touch. Q: Dickinson has had an interesting past, crowded with achievements and indeal- ized through the maze of passing years. She has a glorious present, building 2 upon the progress of our forefathers, and replete with records of daily attain- D ment. She has a brilliant future, a future in which the swelling army of men S who have laboured here will add many new laurels to her crown, and bring fresh fruits of endeavor to lay at her feet. if Dickinson spirit is based on her traditions, traditions more precious than E rubies and guarded with loving care and honoured with unrernitting zeal. Some .Q of the old customs have passed into history in the steady march towards the : heights, and new customs and ideas are replacing the old. Yet no man can l say that Dickinson lives on the strength of her past. We have seen the old ji college, like a tale that is told, blossom and prosper and grow, and have watched i new buildings and ideas and men replace those that have risen, lived for a while, lj and passed on, and we emphatically affirm that Dickinson is marching ever upward and onward toward the heights of our ideal. Dickinson has lived through storms without falling to the dust, and has F survived periods of desolation and panic without losing her glorified position of supremacy. She has been the first to herald improved methods, yet she has D kept the old standards of honor constantly before her, and her banner has never been lowered to a compromised ideal. To us who have partaken of the spiritual E441 nourishment which Dickinson so generously bestows upon all her offspring, the memory of the grand old school, nestled in the fertile valleys which hold so many spots of peculiar interest, shall ever be held most sacred. The spirit and atmosphere of Dickinson shall be treasured and honored and upheld so long as life itself shall endure. Dickinson men labor under the tropical skies and sail the unknown, un- charted, ice-bound seas. They rest upon the pinnacles of lofty mountains and Q they lie in the valleys of the shadows, men who were inspired by faith and W urged on by duty, and who found under Dickinson trees the spark which awakened their latent forces and kindled their vague aspirations into a consuming and 1l- Q, luminating fire. Dickinson may forget her sons, but her sons cannot forget Dickinson. Names may be obliterated by time, records may become dusty and torn, and quaintly carved desks may be replaced by the finest product of Q modern mills, but in the heart of every man and woman who leaves the campus Di burns a fire of love and inspiration which shall never be extinguished until soul and body shall be separated for the long sleep. A. Page 71 E Q, 'bil i ll? Bl ll l fl' lf 2 AEMMil'iZilfZM3lVLfXllHf'il.lf as DA. ,. - , 1. 1 r g MIIGUQQCCDCQCCDSMXQ A - 'Y l l Al W S N N2 2, W gi i 2 W 5 D 5 -Q D iv .4 , 1 1 I 1 , I w in 4 25 5 wi- , .x -, The QBIFJ Stone Steps We're lounging on the old stone steps, The light is growing pale, The ivy rustles in the breeze, The mermaid Haps her tail. All work, no play, the sages say, Has always been dead wrong, So here We rest before Old West And while the hours in song. We're lounging on the old stone steps, The evening shadows fall, Another hard day's work is done, The horse is in his stall. This making hay the life-long day, It doesn't pay at all- I've hung my sweater on the lamp, My pipe upon the wall. We're lounging on the old stone steps, ' The long day's work is done, This student life is strenuous A rest We ve fairly won 'Vly old gultai 15 all played out My banjo s all unstrung I d rather life a life of ease Than dwell such toll among Paqc 9 y I , QQ L I 1 . , .l ' irrnif n n wrnin -I ra si s, f sim gm sms g mfuzmtw v Q MLHCQTSKRQQDGQD SZRXXQ amrwfrwmwrtwlmmwiw Ie 5 - ss 5 E5 vs I Q 'e Ti s . A Y an 9 9 5 9 I I 9 i 5 l Roll along little river, wind through the green pastures, With such slow, peaceful movements of beauty and grace, .2 Your path lies apart from the world's mad illusions, Q VVhat a wealth of sweet purity shines in your face. ' ' ' '- Sleep along, while you slumber the starlight is gleaming, 2 Each light of the heavens shines on your breast, A , Though my paddle swings deeply, my bark skimming lightly Q Will not mar or disturb your Heaven-watched rest. 'V 'D Sing along the sweet song I shall always remember Q As you pause 'neath the cliffs, than begin life again, 9 VVould that I could so easily lose all my heartaches . And could sing all my days in such joyous refrain. 42 Play along little river, and mayhaps tomorrow . Or some day when fetters my weary soul bind l I'll return to your banks, to scenes I abandoned, i 3, And from cares that oppress, a sweet solace find. uh P 7 ft . ,'i Page 73 Z N f E ?m'a1f M-a mrarafmuraifm R 'wma i mn V i ,Q 4:- ti 5 N l 2 P Q E G: E - se- Q -3 E 1 Q E Qlunuhuguinet V D I to l is - an Q iv e 12 ' -s ft' 3 5 2 5 N D 23' w 1 5 E. D A MHGIHQQQSM P1 Q A i eb 5 Q! Q Q Q Q 6 Q ' r.- ' ' ' , 452 W us D :B as 2? iw 5 . E l B 1 . D , 5 as Q 1 4 5 . 1 E . Q., Q Q e an e Q S e N Q Q 31 .H 2 5 4: c 1 Pane + . 5 1 1 + Q E E' -5 2 f Q, Q 5 Q D E 2 Q 3 fflmiff QWTZWTBTAW WV W 1 X K : ' 9 VMTQ 47745 XV WQN :ffi -l A 'I 4, ,141 ri- - ,----1 Y. ? A.. 1 ZMUQEQCCDQCQSIRQQ LZ Ed . P: 51 NK! A. - ' Q 1 - 5 3 'K Q ,, ,5 E2 f QE Q4 72' 2 ,iii ..Q- U -'L4 Ei 1 Q :Q F: i :fl 52? fi W 123 Q6 n RN 'f Y i x A '- Y 'viii' ' V 'F 7 Ti'-TW'7 '7- ' - F7'fV T g 1 V V ' yr ifgiffjiv 4 giymxffaufllvvffjlf 5 KVM A . 9 f L we Fl gqm wmmmmmw- MHQRQQQ SM xmmmixvmmmwiwz 1 5 9 ' A A i Z, i B tg ft Q 2 ' e E F 25 E '23 5 ss 1 Q9 EL 55 C3 x i Z n Q K+ ii i ' E' - I W 2 L. 5 Q iv ' E 9 if ' l 1 e ' f' 2 W' X , 4? 9 5 FORREST EUGENE CRAVER W' ' Coach of Foolbrzll and Track B The man who for many years has been responsible for our Dickinson Spirit. Q Q 5 To him C' r' 5 The Athletic Section is Dedicated. W A 3. W' E . E F . E -.. E .E E T ' E Page 76 A D 'fn I v -Y 4 , ' 1 y I ' ' wmrMa1FMa1ra1ca cnVmmF6iX1TaM1rfM?Mf91m mXhd ifflifdifhiiflw ' Q S-2! U1 v .UALWIUZILG MHGTRODCf?,QDSjR'fIIQIIsEA IDAf . 3 . Q 5 5 Lg I A ' Q I , fi -I 3 5 I , , , Q , Zltbletuz Zlfsuuatmun Pg , OFFICERS I E REUBEN SHARP, '22 .... . . President ' C. P. OBERMILLER, Law . Vice-President 2 SAMUEL TEMPLIN, '24 . . . . Secretary Z 5? HARRY D. KRUSE, '22 ...... Treasurer Z E b 3 ADVISORY COMMITTEE I EDWARD M. BIDDLE, Esq. PROF. C. W. PRETTYMAN L EDWARD M. BIDDLE, JR. XPROF. H. M. STEPHENS 'Q 1--7 VVILLIAM D. BOYEE PROF. W. H. HITCHLER I RAPHAEL S. HAYES, Esq. FRANCIS B. SELLERS, JR. if :'1Dc-:ceased i. G I-,Z I S' E 5 Page 7 D as D. .S .Ss 3 S Q: Fx S 2 W 1 0 A S F 2 - 2 B , it I I r I I I A A Ai :Yi -E 1 Lf! ,V v 2 Q MHCQITZQQDQCD SZRZXQ is iz tw sf 3 0 si TK 0 9 9 fel TY ,ir SY - JM lf'-Q ' . ,e,:,qL.-' 5 f 5' ff. is- P 2-in-' 1 ,ae -' - '- :f1,F.5A3 :1.Jw.:!-,'f'1 '- -- : 1,1 5 '5 ,-' ,l . . .:..'-Y.-'-g.. 2Q,..gy- 11' z .,.f .' f 'fffia -. ' H 1 ' -- Z'1:'- 'hiwfi -' 5:-if' 7 '-'Ni' . 1-.ff 'Q 'li' 5 .5 ' 'N - f rm --f 1 -.N - p x N' ' I r an H x.- 'f.., ' 1-.f f ' 11' , , ' , 1--as-uw! ' - NJ. P' ,iii ., f 'f- v : 1 , W Lp, '. Qi -if 'Q,iTv- .k..Q'g4A, H- ' rs-I rt- r v 'ig 4 1 v- '-V. 1- . , f, , WK 4 A 4 , N ,ps .. Ni 1: ,BT 'N X -Q. ,. , 143, ,:f,',s. 61,6 v 5' -Q . K R. Q ta .K v-- K f f- fr fn- 'ins ,, f va lc, 1 fr' H, 41 .41 i . rx ,Isp 4 , .t..,.- .ft .wb 'X .g.. . ,,. ra- 1.13, f vw' r. 4 ,,.,p .:., 1 nigga? r was ,mf .p.5r5F'sf?5f1'-:v- :-g-1-16 -idly 1.31: Iwi! 1 my ff:-'fptvfifetn-2 mas? :gaze its .11 K - 2' x Ulu. ?.51, ' 'srjng f A jl ' ,gli Qt 5 Mfg sig ,g 3,1 t . wif uf, ' ff. .ggi 9 , nn Z .Q-1 xp,-'01, ,-'ff' f LM ' 3, -lf- S' 7 4.4 ' nv., .3 'w 9 K . ,gl 'w L ,. H5 54 1 lx 1 f '. 9 'tif it 1 sv .. ,, 1. .1 ff M 2 wi . Fl- 'Jr HC! .-,A '.-ga i 4. .4211 Z 1.1, 'g-2,-3 '. ,ay f. I- 11. 2 1 ,Y lite! Hr!-.1-Qi? 4,24 . - C in . ,mn 1,,.-lyk., -M -I as-x...f. xy ,Q J ' 1-:L ' :Ugg ..1l ?y,,,: 1 J., ...ix 1 ll Ill 1 ul' I 1'-f ', JE. ' ..: -. . V . ws --: 1 ' 5 -w FI' 1971 ' vi' .,5g ,J :..q,, 5 .11 ff. J. - -' - f 5 ' . Lt-.ee Jlkf'-' 1-A 1- , :fa-.J . . 4- 1- 'L . - ffm'-5'-.!:'b22+ . fr:-p'j T - , 11- 5- 55555.42 aZ:?T' aid, .1 -- F it a H H ' f 2 fq,Z - . . I ' ' :1f'i.f7. .. . M -,FI - i ,, .f u . -,.'f1i' -ff' f i... - 1 '3z- .- -, .- . 'i'i-fJ3?3.- . -mwawll Q.. P-3 N, iii XJ LQ P92 fs .V1 VH td Zz! is its , -f-Q Cl 7' 'F as V71 5 he ,., REVIEWV OF THE 1920-1921 SEASON - PA. P f' The football season started in September with an outlook which was more promising in V, number and quality of old and new men. Io-Jo Wertaciiilc, star center of the 1917 and 1919 '-, teams, had been selected as captain, and the team was built around him, particularly on the defense. The number of men in uniform set a precedent for Dickinson and the entire student- xv- body maintained great interest throughout the season. As coach we had Cap, Craver and ,A it was due to his indefatigable energy and work that we owe a great share of the creditable showing which the team made. True, there were several great disappointments, but we must l consider them only for their constructive value in the years to come. ff V The lirst game of the season resulted in a great disappointment and surprise when the D1 Albright eleven, coached by I-laps Benfer, trimmed us in the last minute of play 7-0. Our ,TT If team showed great prospects on the defense, but as it was rather early in the season, the oliense fl '11 was quite weak. Even then we scored more ground than the opposition, but through a series of line-plunges in the last period our goal-line was crossed. The new men madea good showing, 'i A-V' but fumbles cost us the victory. ,- r E ,Y ,- -W-AAAM , r M.. eu., .Y-... WA.. , Y. W Z, 5- - fr-sf-. --- W- - 2' ig - , 1 - A l 5 Y ' L 1 A ' fl si is D 4' f 4 is T5 TP 1 755 D as , .P ' so T ga D' A Q- THE SQUAD ,f 7?-5 Page 18 at P, Y Y i TQW4T3ihi1YfL X3'iY'g WE '3Y?ff3iT1ZE 'X5 lH'iI'j37igTiiIiZ'3i'K S3721 'S' 1 A I 'ii 3' W 'iii Ygifiiifg Wi ILQTX W I-im-as-W-fi I It IiI.EMUeit2oeosmQaM.vwwrfww, w I it I I Q I it I is , 3 015132 varsity 3 x . U 1 W Al Top Row-BRAME CManagerD, SHAHADI, BLUMENTHAI., TEMPLIN, RICH, SMITH Middle R010-ELLINGER, DAUGHERTY, SHARP, WERTACNIK CCaptainD, PIPA Cook FISH Bottom R070-BABCOCK, CARTER, BROPIIY, YOUNG, GOELTZ, LINS The next week we met a new opponent in St. johns. 1 -fl Our boys showed great development over the previous week ' and were on the long end of a 19-0 score. The visitors A were rather light and did not present much opposition, with , our backfield plunging through at will. There seemed to Ag be a lack of aggressiveness on our side as yet, but this gradually fj disappeared throughout the remainder of the season. One of the biggest boosts of the season came the fol- Q lowing week when our boys traveled to the western part of Y the state to Meadville and bowled over the strong Allegheny N team by the score of 7-0. The Dickinson eleven showed teamwork and were highly complimented in the Pittsburg . papers over their fine showing. Coach Craver said that Jl in the eighty-yard march down the field for the touch down every man played his full part in the eleven successive plays 2? necessary to gain the objective. Accordingly, football stock 54 received a great boost and our confidence i11 the team was J high. r-2 . Ursmus, conquerors of Rutgers, came next, and although 4 we made twenty-one first downs to our opponents' two, we i lost 7-6. Their touchdown was the result of a blocked kick. ' Our team showed great offensive power in this game, but -15 when within scoring distance seemed to lack punch. It I was a big disappointment as the superiority of the wearers 11 ' of the Red and White was plainly evident. CAPTAIN Page 79 . 'ffl pl l il? Lilgiyafihii 29JW1l9!'f !LG' 01 Q Q Jtel i iw as ff 2 at ff' ZR?illllfR2 SM 1 E . :Z D fi E , 1 W Q Q 1 : l l gi 4 i , W 5 ee- 9 f er E, Bizopnv DAUGHERTY BLUMENTHAL X7OUNG W C7 ' School-spirit was high, however, and despite the misfortune of the previous week, we sent fi a delegation of over four hundred rooters to Gettysburg. Pep meetings had their results 1 and if ever a bunch of students was proud of their Alma Mater, it was on that day. The Carlisle ' f-- - A band was taken on the special train and we had several grand 1 and glorious parades throughout Gettysburg, which really er rivalled if they did not surpass the showing by Gettysburg itself, which was no mean one. Our showing was no criterion 2? for the ultimate result, however, as we lost 20-0. I Blumenthal showed his ability in this game, running down punt after punt. This was his first game, and the el. recognition of his ability was shown by his appearance in every following game. The score does not estimate the rela- tive difference between the two teams, for we gained more Q ground from actual scrimmage than did the opposition. iff Their three touchdowns could all be traced back to a fluke, 4 and it was really not a Dickinson defeat but Gettysburg ' luck coming to the foreground. - - Taking it all into consideration, it was a big day for Q., Dickinson and Dickinsonians in spite of the defeat. W E' Franklin and Marshall was next taken into camp by the -D score of 7-0 the following week. Our boys were still suffer- ing from the effects of the Gettysburg game but made a C APTAIL ELECT PIPA very creditable showing, and demonstrated from the start that they were the masters of the Lancaster collegians. A feature of this game was the pep and spirit manifested by the students in the cheering. Page 80 9 'f ol , . , , ,Y , Qmi ailelmlm Q tai A Q Y iYm WW 1 gxlzmmww .f MHQm2QQQSM i lLFsiU1' 4 i w vw: D .- i Q4 n is My 9 Q i po , e ' S i' Q . e W. 9 ' g fi l W i E e 3 4 3 Q W 2- G e 1 S D OELTA SHARP ELLIAGER MITH Q if ie 2 X The last home game of the season came on November 13th with Haverford as the opposi- tion. It was another case of History repeating itself, for the game ended in a tie, 7-7, which 5 2 was the same score as last year at Haverford. 2 In the next game with Delaware, Dickinson made a truly wonderful showing and thor- - -oughly outclassed the Newark boys. Our attack was varied and our defense impregnable 5: A with the result that we won by the score of 35-7. Up to this time most of the offense had con- 4 sisted in Brophy with Pipa assisting. In this game Templin and Beighle came to the front and j showed that in this pair of fleet backs we have a nucleus for the future. 4 Finally on Thanksgiving Day we rnet Bucknell at Willianisport and in a wonderfully con- tested game were defeated 20-6. As Bucknell had one of the strongest teams in the East and Ml had held several big Universities to low scores and had swamped Gettysburg completely, 45-0, is 42 A Q cv ' , e i e 0 X f Qi y y . l Q pi i 9 17110-XUMQU WL . ll. U.. ,. A ' f LX? E Lili Paar' 81 4 ' 1: ot: , , , ,,,, 1' - r Q . y ,K s 31 mm mr We f 1 61 'g f in WMV Q m am rM fa1vma1mra1r 1r 1 a1m 1r Q -. rx , Q E li t ' i E i Q A 4 D x D . 1 U is 2? G l 'l 1 1 'Y- J , l l 1 , B 2? . . iw 'SP 4 -P if i 29 N .il E' D li Eg .... I Q Q ZRZXUCQEJQQDCQQDSZRZLQ A l ,Z , n .. 5' it Q , A 19 ' SHAHADI Fxsn Cook TEMPLIN T Q it a wonder that we look with pride to the score? Furthermore, we demonstrated our olfense A . in making a clean-cut touchdown at the very start of the game. That Bucknell defeated us for Q the Hrst time since 1895 was due to the brilliant playing of Bowser, their fullback, who received favorable mention throughout the East as one of the best backs of the year. Q 'Z Q ' Q I Q f 1 e F N, Taking everything into consideration it was a fairly successful year. The boys gave their L best, and while outweighed in all the big games, displayed that Dickinson lighting spirit always l displayed in our athletic teams. The whole team displayed a grand defense throughout the - year, While on the offense we were seldom found wanting. - , ..-Q ,a l .. ,V l I v 1 l Q ' 4 -0 1 e Q e Q Q T , A 1, l Q E l- i , ,Y 1 . Q Q A, .. Page 82 W F ' - c is Q lw mf r a all-1 lla a t 1 f I l T E Q 5 .S Q , G Q , 5 Q l lg ewwa my . f.ltLPZ1W 7lW.iW.ll ZMHGIRCCDCSQ SMX .mnwlmmwlmlt lwi wg A A F S s Q E: . .. Q , 7 Q - QQ s l I I I. I S l 1 P l G 9 ' Rica BABCOCK CARTER LINS . 4:- Q Q, One man is lost through graduation and in his loss we will miss a courageous lineman. 1 - Daugherty is the only absentee as Young, Captain in 1918, enters the Law School and has eb 5 another year of eligibility for the team. To next year we look with great expectancy and with Q high hopes. Pipa, '22, had been elected Captain and under his spirited leadership we may look Q 5 for results. Q 3 S s e D 3 5 Q' THE RESULTS 5 Inickinson. ., o Albright ...,. . 7 Dickinson. . . 19 St. Johns .... . 0 E2 if' Dickinson. .. 7 Allegheny. . . . 0 X, Dickinson. .. 6 Ursinus. . . .... . . . 7 f , Dickinson . . . 0 Gettysburg ....... 20 V 9 Dickinson .. 7 Franklin and Mar- '- . shall ........... 0 5 Dickinson. . . 7 Haverford ..... .. . 7 1' .. -, ' Dickinson. .. 35 Delaware .... . 7 'Q 2, Dickinson. .. 6 Bucknell .... . . . 20 3 Eg N-4 OFFICERS Q 5 as EDWARD BRAME . . . . Manager W WINFIELD H. LOBAN . Managerblilect , H J. J. WERTACNIK . . . Captain . - JOHN I.. PIPA . . . Caplum-Elect ,Q W . 4 ' l t i Yell Kings-Girroun, ALLEN, HARTMAN Q V Page 83 1 iv ' 'su ganna is f A l l mt v a l ll ll rm MF . lr lralir if lm m lra llmr 7 rounded into shape. The team was absolutely one of the smoothest working machines ever seen on the local floor. In both offensive and defensive work, it compared favor- , ably with any teams which it met. The five-man defense MUG QKDQQ .. -a lter f . tl fl if me ssl V1 .J E5 i fs' I5 Eff f 1 i V D it -r zwgarse - -115-asv -N ea: i me writ' '-H1 . ' suv izlfgff- sr- es 3 L. 15,-If 7:21 'E J . '5' I Eff: Y -fy -- :. .FL V 1 -f -- ug iw it -- . .g-ffl. -3 1f'1':51: f . 5 ' D if -.ave ' nugfsgaz -' 'g,.,14,sf t gpg Q ' ' fr--'figs 14232 afeffr 'ifffqf je :V H nts: 'mi' 1-5. f.,-a -v.: his' 4 ' D 12? 9 15554252 Wi an ati 1 fl fi - 5 j55.::gg5:g , TQ' 'pg 4-4 g fEw'E1ff1 1':1: 'F . ffl 3,25 6.551351 45? r '2 Ffifeff cf N T' 'la - 'ef-':2'f-1524: Z' sf '-p-ic-2:-1 ?df:s':': ' : 5?-1'-aff! G 1 y-' 5 -' ' 'A1J:x' ' .as 1-am:-22.21-' Seeagrga Q' f ffeiisie ' T A .r , lf:-fr: I 4 -r-:fi 51 T1-a L:-Q f.:-'ft-f - T 2. see, ii 'C ' .XZ 5 l l l Z., . . . 15. wr. . . ink-I un- ,Lf-f,5:?,1v , eggs, h ' ' A, . '- f -' , ' mi. -1:-lv-f ' :r3 .5w- - 11 ,4-Q u-uf' .-, 1.5-.f:.--1. - srrnwmzu it - .1 .-gm.-gzszur.:t,..,,,dg.'.,,g.h:1,5,,G3:,, 31 . - A - Y w r , - he A i, J .. X1 W, fl f l cg' 52 ,A Q if i 1 4, ,, 5:- 4 W . ,. - . . xa - The past season's basket ball record may be considered both as a success and as a failure. ,W If we consider it in the light of games won and lost it was a failure, for we won but four out of 3' , twelve. On the othei hand when we considei that it is a comparatively new sport at Dick Y 51,4 inson, that the players are all first or second year men, that we played some of the best schools j J in the East, and that we were generally beaten by low and close scores, we certainly may look ., Ai back to it with pride. 5 If-1 - ,vr El . . . . k Q6 Richard MacAndrews again acted in the capacity of W Q 2 Coach, and with but one letter man back, Captain Krepsf i ' ' i the outlook was an 'thin but romisin . However, in Smith l W4 Y I . 9 Irwin and Carter, from last year's Freshman team, and in Q Q Wallace and Bei hle articularl of the new men a team was H ' Y 1 K 4 'fb E if was again used and was a perpetual conundrum for the op- 5 5 . . , k positlon to Jrea . 1 There was another factor which always served to buck up the spirits of the boys, and that was the whole-hearted services rendered by the Scrubs. There were four or five new men of ability who played in several games and who T I were always out to help the Varsity. 'Often it was im- , l possible to pick out the Eve best players, and Coach Mac- i Andrews had no easy job in selecting his team. This ex- l if hibition of school spirit speaks well for the future of this sport ' in Dickinson. Enthusiasm was normally high and large l I crowds were the rule throughout the season. A , D . ' The schedule was a difficult and unfair one as the first -Q five games were away from home. Opening at 'West Point if, M, .wlflgQQ Q and following closely with Penn State and Bucknell, we lost T A the first three games, all of which were fairly close games. W ffff 'YQ W K CAPTAIN KREPS C Page 8-0 ' iff , iam wi n mwl ima MHGlRQQQSMQ f W fa 5 WA 4- . 9 5 . wi G D iv U 5 W i l 9 9 'si U 6 29 W 3 25 W 23 be rw l -sa D -S? 5 5 n sb W ':'F :P 5 9 Q W W 5 'ew D E l I BEIGHLE WALLACE 'S CARTER ,Q Q ,- Then the tide began to change. At Swarthmore the Garnet won in the last second of play. Throughout the game Fortune had been fickle with her smiles, but in the last minute old man Jinx still stuck with us. The next day we won our Hrst game when we trimmed Ursinus at Col- a , If Q be M E P S .e , ea , l l F L. it I legeville. The local boys were coming to the front. just to demonstrate that it was not a fluke, Franklin and Marshall was swamped on the home floor. Next came Gettysburg with Gettysburg Luck again present. We maintain-and our claim is substantiated by several reporters and scorers-that the score was a tie, 29-29. However, the referee gave the game to Gettysburg 30-29, and it was only by chance that any order was preserved in the gymnasium., A two-day trip with defeats at the hands of Temple and Pennsylvania Military College followed. Both were close with the first requiring an extra period to decide the winner. A trip to Lancaster resulted in another victory for the local lads with a grand spurt in the last few minutes of play the feature. At Gettysburg we again were unfortunate and lost to the battlefield aggregation. However, the season came to a line conclusion with a one-sided victory over Ursinus. Page 85 E 2 ,. 4. l ' i l l l 1 4. , F' es . ii X CAPTAIN-ELECT SMITH i l E E 9 g a ta t a v VNS E 3 miriam immun e S Q Q E 'Q 'E ,en F aa 4. ,.. Q Q 1: Q G :K S E Q i S . i I Q - 4: Q 4. Q- l .2 E i 'fl A. l e e v 2 F' E 24 9 I 3 fx ffl li I 1 5 . W Ebel varsity G7 lm 4: G P L Eg f . , l i t,1i , Q MHGPQQGQ SZRKXQ l ' e I Q Q en SlfL7'Ld'i7Lg-JOI-INSON, IRWIN, SivnTH, CARTER ,Egg Sealed-BEIGHLE, ICREPS, KIVALLACE Q 1 ' THE TEAM 1 cl Forwards-BEIGHL12, IRWIN, JOHNSON 1 Center-WALLACE, KREPS 1 3 Guards-CARTER, SMITH i l THE RESULTS 25 . . . Dickinson . . 8 West Point . . . Q Dickinson . . . 16 Bucknell. . . . -if Dickinson . . . 20 Penn State. . . D Dickinson . . . 22 Swarthmore .... , . . . . Dickinson . . . 30 Ursinus ....... , . , . . , ' Dickinson . . . 41 Franklin and Marshall . . Dickinson . . . 29 Gettysburg ....... . . . Dickinson . . . 31 Temple ,... . . . . . . . . . ---l Dickinson .. . . . . . 29 Penn Military College. gg Dickinson ... 20 Bucknell. . .. . . . . . . .. ' Dickinson . . . 21 Franklin and Marshall . . i Dickinson . . . 26 Gettysburg ....... . . . 2 Dickinson . . . 23 Ursinus. . . . . 1? -1 W i Page 86 5 3 2 , e Q 2 'Zn ' az. r Q 'Q l Q is Q 4 49 Q e Q e Q 3 Q 3 ? 39 F fr 'ZZSYYQYX igiffexif MHGUQQQQ SM ff? a Q ' 1 i Senior Basketball Qlzam Q 1 Q a I, i ... D . E a 3 P eg , GJ 3 2 1 ' i . E - I A 'Z - - -'S' btamimg-RAY, SKEATH, HOWELL, RICH 42 Seated-LATCI-1, SMITH CCaptainJ, YOUNG 5 1 5 1 THE TEAM K a E Forwards-YOUNG, LATCH, RICH A51 Q CCHXCT-HOXVELL Q Guards-RAY, SKEATH, SMITH A ff ' 2 ? a 1 Page 87 5 ii 55, S'51, 'fl 'm iTXiVl i'ul iN ifL'fFi'K'Yf1iW'l j 'Ef7jiH3i' 7'EA i' 7rY T ?'1T'jiLi 5 ZKXx' i:fl 3 i1?jg 'E T'FYE's'1?5iK'T3i M WS f S xil1l' TL XW1YAi' W A i f 1? C B 9 5 W L 4 D 5 I 5 1 L M MHGIQCCDQCDSZMQ - iii g Q1 QQ iumur Easkzthall Team Q ' K L i L ' , ,.. 443 , Y -N ee A J ... , if D Q I D I w 5 -:a ff L i , Q ef sl Top ROY!!-SKELLY CManagerJ, MILLER, HARTMAN, PIPA I Middle Row-SPANGLER, ALLEN CCaptainJ, MERWIN 5' Bottom Row-WISE, SWARTZ T - SP 52: ' THE' TEAM' -- ' Forwards-MERWIN, SWARTZ, WISE . Center-PIPA, MILLER L Q D w Guards-ALLEN, SPANGLER, HARTMAN i 1 B e 1 .A Page 88 5 X.. .45 .- ,Q A e ' Q1 ' Q YVDW YQY EEZZIYEIY W V HB 'Q T cl T A V W SA ,X Q MHQIIQQCDGGDSZMAQ 5 L ES, 14-4 ,x 5 1 9 D Ti . , Gi 5 ar 9 9 W et 5 i' if D 5 43 5 , 9 G W we sg D W 5 9 W Page 89 Q Y :MNT Q MHCESIRQD QCD SIM!-SQ 4 1 D1 2. 3 ml: -O :Freshman Basketball Ulizam ' , 1.. lf E Ag ' 5 5 O ' S- EQ e wk Y, -Q 4 I .N ee - O Z -, h F E Q 2 + ' .3 A O O Q - ' E 5' 2' V F! hi 1 Sft111d'l:1lg-IiI.INE, NOKES, COOK A k J 3 i 1- Seated-TRIEBELS, HENNINGER, SAYES CCaptainJ, JOHNSON, Y12AG1.,Ex W 1. 1 F THE TEAM -' FOV7UG7'dS-YEAGLEY, JOHNSON, TRIEBELS, HENNINGEII Q S2 Center-NOKES E G1lCZ7'dS+SAYES, KLINE, COOK O O -Q 41 1 , x 531 5 5 ,' ' Page .90 - V21 b 'iii , ff QXx1mii i1Y uzF5LfL 'W X'c' x vZ3i'fmfiEc' I 'YCSYWQHQVL JK fic' Xx1fmfmf ilf i11'mf fEi5h'L?'iH?JX1zZ' ' N y 1 t 41 ., f 1 Q 1 at vs 1 444 2 1. 'i K in 4 N 'Y i B 5 . , . I 1 NYJ il ,1 z i . 'K at l . A 44 0 if 'I a 1 1 MUCQEQQDQQD s L PQ s E , Y 1' if Bantam nf the 1920 Seaman , s The showing of last year's baseball team was undoubtedly one of the best 1. . . S5 ever made by a Dickinson team. A severe schedule had been arranged and the team showed great stamina and ability throughout the season. Although a QQ, number of games were lost, there generally was a very good reason and then ip At the beginning of the season Coach McAn- , drews had a team of veterans to start With. Z Chilcoat had returned from service and was used A switched to first base and played his usualpeppy , game there. Captain Weave1', Lowe, Minker and Cohen, all experienced men, alternated in the other pf to great advantage behind the bat. Suender was 9 hs Y' three infield positions. Their work was par excel- ,Q ,Q lence and seldom was the infield even rivalled by if the visiting aggregations. ig The outfield was also strong. Davis, the only I three-letter man in college, was back in left and ' Forcey returned to school and was used in center. 4 ' 'til Spotts, previously on the 1918 squad, filled in the hole at right. The pitching squad was the unknown quan- - tity. Ede of the 1919 team had returned, but was ff handicapped with a sore arm. Luck was with 3 if us, however, for Chick Hennen developed into I one of the strongest of the college pitchers. Owing Qs to the lack of assistance, he was used regularly iq twice a week and gave a wonderful exhibitionlof twirling. 1 CAPTAIN WEAVER Page 91 at 1 1 '1TZEi'K' 235' 'HSETZLE33' 'iii KTM ,G usually after a close game, F, Q JRZLHCSUQCCDQCQ SMQ .iaaiaimaiamammi , i ra s ' ,Q ,V Q 015132 illieam i lf. Pg T m 59 , Z, f 3a if 1 br J ' r is - 3? . AQ s E V ' 24 if Ti , - ' ff -i s 1 D fl ROBINSON, Manager NICANDREXVS, Trainer Y-' lVI1NKJsR,SU1zNDER, LowE,CoHEN,WEAvER, LCa tainj,HENNEN, CHILCOAT, DAv1s,FoRc1zv,SPoT'rs 3-32 . P ,Q f The season opened with sweeping victories over Urslnus and Franklin and Marshall, in W which Hennen held the opposition safe at all times while our -V---at l - olfense gave indication of its strength. The next game was a pitchers' battle with Ursinus at Collegeville, with Dickinson l My on the short end of a 1-0 score. 2 A iw Not daunted by this, the'boys came back strong and l won the next four games in a row. Lebanon Valley, con- 5 5 querors of Pennsylvania, was trimmed on her home grounds E ,Q 4-2. The next game saw our old rival, Gettysburg, de- cisively beaten, with Mount St. Mary's the next victim. On a two-day trip the strong Delaware nine was defeated lf, l in a stirring eleven-inning battle at Newark, and the Navy ' walloped us severely at Annapolis, due principally to the fact l --3 that our one dependable pitcher had been used the day before. Q, The second game with Gettysburg again resulted in a 5 victory for Dickinson, while the third game was a swatfest A if for Gettysburg, as their pitcher held the locals at his mercy ' - with Dickinson again suffering from the lack of another good hurler Franklin and Marshall was again defeated and then Lebanon Valley and Albright trimmed the wearers of the 11 Red and White The season came to a successful close on Commencement mth a victory over Bucknell CxPTAI1x ELECT FORCEX Pa gc. 4 . X . , - ' ,, ' N 1 5 Q C . . I f r i ' , ' l -..Q ..c, A 4, - - . ...tj ' ' . 4 '- ' ' , '92 1 ' ,. ., - . - 'G T if VQY UVMY THVE Afivleiiiitiiik' QM JXKZEW' EZEXYIVKEYY iii il i l 1 . ww 1123. fa , , MHQHQQDC'2QSZR'fiXQi.v Wlwlwlldl l 1 is 9 1 y- 9 l D E l i 2 ' ' ' A Q l 5 ' . . Q y 9 .-,4 i' ,qhnd ,H W - 2 Y B ' 1 - i 4 . 1 Q., -, 3- 1 Q - 5 1 B - 3 1 453 23 9 l TI-IE RILCORD G l Dickinson. .. . . 11 Ursinus. . .......... Dickinson Navy . . . . . . . . ,M Dickinson Franklin and-Marslmll llgiclginson . . Q . glbrigltjt ..... . . . ie 5 D' l ' o U ' us. ........... ic inson .... ettys urg ......... ' Leibiiinon Valley . .... Dickinson Gettysburg ......... il Dickinson Gettysburg ......... Dickinson Franklin and Marshall V N Dickinson Mount St: Ma1y's . . . Dickinson Lebanon Valley G Q Dickinson Delaware ..... ...... l Dickinson Bucknell .... .,.,.... N -'l e el . c. L, . 254 Q, D D' - Q . E .. ga l 25 W ,A ' LT - E - 6 S, ,- l I .K 1 lc 1 Pam J P l .,f.z Y s f l 1 A a r g a mma a. l , x sa ' 'W i QMUQRQGQSMQME SW K T lm + l iw r F - 5 TP?- ef-'M' s 'QT-Wiiwkffigst'N-mf-1.31-sf' -1'-a sqngx-.' a,.-:V,,,:1 a '2s:L-1 u.ia.fi,.'w Jaw- ' l 1. 4-Q-'ng ,,..:-,. -39.43-.7 .n 5.7.9-. ,N..5. .L :.-W. 1::r .1 11' .'- L F2 .5 ' ....4 if ' VW ' Swim '::?a42lfTts1f-' 1 awlffisai P: D Q -' 5-.fiivct 1 A sfr,54rq-:-'- -1 - ' w3s'a':ii'1am i is-ii . gs taxgiff- .--lb ' F- D ? 'f1i?e156fiJ'f f-'-' ifzlffiteb- .'-21:11:54-:'t5i43wzi5FI . ' L RfsG?:f:m-- ' rw'-H . M- Qufezbri .:.--mx-.-'..+-2-Q-if ----hx.L'f.,--aw.-::f:: fs- Y' :1:'::--rlgfiih'-5 --fJ5.Jv'd?'f'l-- 721. -.wmv- -'5 'n 1fl':4ff1'If5- 4,'-G Vc'+4 -'S !l::. ' 1, P ,:.:.fege:-:sits vrlzifwsfvi germ Q a F24 . D- w:'- fif? 1. A. 1. :s2a::.i5ff:w.qr'. ' ,ze '1.-:.1:a?,. Q4'1:.. 'QF . ' Q?A 'wii'1'f:f'3'Y A af-:::: ii?i .w-.N ,I TTY, 5'5 1 ti ll? l :fd G: 141 . 1 '57 5? l 6 1 ' it ehuztn uf 1920 Season f :Q 55, if .i 'L 'Y . . 'F it The Track Team was the biggest surprise of the year and made a truly great season. Coach jk :AQ Craver had returned to Dickinson after an absence of several years, and on calling the Candi- dates out, found but one experienced man, Captain Saul of the 1918 team. However, in spite ff ij of the appalling and disheartening situation, he developed a team that decisively defeated -, Frankhn and Marshall and Gettysburg and gave evidence of a great future in the next few years tj S23 along track lines. Q l f- P 4. The amazing feature of the team IS the fact that with ' 5-- EQ one or two exceptions the men were under-classmen, which 24 speaks well for this year's team. Furthermore, the results 1 were obtained after a long and intensive training period, ' under the watchful eye of Coach Craver. Throughout the winter the men were steadily training, and the showing made -l by them fully justified the work. I ' The F rankhn and Marshall track meet was the first event ff of the season, and Dickinson literally swamped the Lancaster ii' collegians. It was the first chance of the students to have a -5 look at Craver's proteges and the sur rise was indeed a leas- .-. P P I ,iq ant one. From the one hundred yard dash to the last field ' . , . 1 4 event lt was a great day for Dickinson dark horses. is-W. . . . . ff In the century dash Garland made his first bid for local P33 :if fame and was clocked in 10 1-5 seconds, indicating that he is one ofthe best sprinters in the East. Palm placed at LA, third in this event. In the 220-yard dash Garland suffered FQ EA defeat in a gruelling race with Michaels, the visitor's star if Ex, sprinter, who was saved for this event. -s.. 52: Ti' In the middle distances Dickinson was also stron as l gf 4 Minker, another Freshman, won the uarter easily with Fox V . fl , g getting third place. Saul then breezed through a winner FJ' . . . . . ,Q in the half mile with R1dgway a good third. i Q ,441 . .., NY Both hurdle races showed that in Miller we have one of i the best hurdlers around, and that he has the making of '1 star. He rompcd away with both events, with Riggin a C good second. CAPTAIN SAU1. Page is Cl la. 1 , ' B l E . Q nw V N g V V V' W I K Y Y YV ,, fffgqmf fnmgim itZiiIfLaim.LWi1lfi3fl 2 Y' iiltxtrtiiifitii3iIEYt1C5tE1tEM3NMWmYGtfQif1hs Q MHQPQQQQSMQ QUQJI The iquah The distances also proved to be no obstacle for the local athletes. Gallagher, previously on the Penn State Freshman team, won the mile run handily and was followed by Thompson. In the two-mile event Mullon completely lapped his Franklin and Marshall competitor and Crist finished in second position. Thus it went, nothing to it V but Dickinson. i I R T Y 1 In the field events also Dickinson was well represented. McNeal and Fagan copped the first two places in the pole vault, with Poff and Swartz following suit in the running broad jump. The high jump was the only field event copped by the opposition when Dechant won First place. In the weights XN7ertacnik was back to form and easily won both the hammer throw and the shot-put. Thus it may be seen that not only was the opposition incomparable, but also that our team was a well-rounded one as the time and distances were all fairly good. The next Saturday saw our team entered in the Penn Relays, where out of a field of ten we finished fourth in the second fastest time of the day. Incidentally, Rutgers broke the record for our class. This year we are confident of a . r victory as the quarter milers have been showing good form. ,gt In the Middle Atlantic Inter-Collegiate Athletic Asso- :fl I ciation Meet at Rutgers we were represented by a team of 1 -' five men, but Miller was the only one to place. Lack of g ' experience proved to be the evil in these events, so we will ' f . try to forget the past and look forward to next year's showing , ' V, I ' ' i in this meet. CAPTAIN-ELECT GALLAGHER. Page 95 Q QIITQ a'1T75i1lENTmF YW ' ' I ' f m a I .., A e ' , ,, + r 1 2 ' A Q MHGHQQCD QQ 315553 gwlm iwam mt-wi g ' 1! eg, G T ,e Q Q T t E 9 i ci 2 MULLON NIILLER GARLAND Porr RIDGWAY 9 W fr 8: 9 Q sg ,- E The only other Inter-Collegiate Track Meet of the year was at Gettysburg, where we Q E emerged victorious on a 67-60 score. This meet was full of thrills as the teams were well matched. , sa As a matter of fact, therneet was not decided until the last event had been Iinished. r V . Again, as in the Franklin and Marshall meet, our superiority in the track event was marked W l -, E and is a testimonial to Coach Craver's ability to develop runners. Garland won handily with Q N Slceath placing in both events. Captain Saul ran the quarter mile but lost to XVertman, Get- L -1 tysburg's star who tied their 440-yard record on two occasions last year. This was the only ' ' track event in which Gettysburg was first. T p e - HAH - Page 96 i 1 I ' it D 1 1 lm Q uv A to E B .1 A 5 GJ 3' te- -:S 2 55 . 5 .2 6, Q E e Si w fo 45 - es :fb is y Q S y 5 . Q a . , C5 1 G! is, v ' t H H t H K , . WI 1 vZi1f' tm .flfa li lf lla 1 rrera1m1m1rm1m1mm1m e mfawmimmmim ha ve Q was l GK?SWRQEQvw,lfvmwvw 1 6 W 9 D D , ,, 4 6 9 ll 'Q A e . W 5 w . , is wi . . P S .2 W :fr 2 5 5 , J . 43 iv W N 5 YK rx easily won the mile with Crist and Mullon again cleaning up in the two-mile race. The Held events were all Gettysburg's as we won but one event, the pole vault, in which McNeal and Poff won the first two places. VVertacr1ik placed in the weight events, but Law Rew, Gettysburg's star football player, won both contests. V M Q Q Z In the half mile, Ridgway and Mullon placed first and second respectively. Gallagher 4: Q ee I Q ee Q w 9 is '-AEE . , .af-' ,,'1-gf, 'E' l ' 'Hs' Yxoiyfg-ga sa- ,ggggfgggg-' I Q 'f:V. , , .J .rffmi 7 1. 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I I v K Ei - L I I fav'-:shv'fff.acMt ' ,a ,hs, me e 5 'W' 1 3 ' it S ... 'Pe -xt, .. , -1 V, .. mf' .- gif, ' l x .f.fv:'5f'4. ff fri :w,-'- -we 'J f- 4.-V V 4 n 'Hg Q sv l 3, .,.1 I , ,W,c. .. ,,,. - H l .w L1 Q.,-'XT -' f'f 54'-'ffrf' ,fy---42 C,-:Pi if f' d . M ill- Q 4- 'L -- ae.: -j1s'f4'f , Q :2H.2..1i5f' ,, 5- K ,J -. , .Vw-.,, . ails ,uw Wm ,H ,W2l,,.t5?.,y. . ' pm L Still Ks' G an 'f 2, ' 1 5 J QA , , , I 1 E .1 I' ' .-', f -D X i 1,9 , QW., A s G f v i ,J 4 i f if fl w -sf 13 in M K Yo SL 1 w ll' L l l , l , 3 H' K YQ l if-'1 - L V,,l2fQ'i 'Eff ..,,j:,V-Q.: ', vef .,glt,'1i2?, V 'L W' L ll' - 1 ,- Wi? - :U , ' f Jill-i 'f , 'Ig' fy- ,.5,'-fi'1f- Vgr J ,luL,.,7' J, , Q45 , ', ' - iv-.. --Q,-aug: L f im. X ,351 V,-.1- 1 11 f,Ig1.gr1 Sl.: ,HL JA ,- - M :gi,,v',1fE- ,.,,J' I, V-,Z , .I - ,V ,V-L,l:,,,gl,',-lfsgasqii,-me M ,I ly: ,, H, 1,-gf. ' ' 3 . 1. , 1'V .ff ' -4- Y ' ' V 'Y ' s '1ij .1,l:.' ' '. .'3 '.x-JL 'FQ 2 sq, ' - , ..4f'3j i:,.i.- .a ss-,y -' . A. , 4 V., -1-:gs TQ:-12 :gs .,, 'f' 4 lp:-' -1:3119 .- i - ,- V - V V . V L M 1 K ' q 5 59?-'Tiff-1f2f:'.'- :': 1 , -1 .:':. -if -ilii .. .. Q- , l i V ' . V , i :ef f. iaslfemslivww-,.V,, wig?f-gsersi V -- ---W-l.f V 1 . 1. - . ,H -. . -- ,, .. .......u..5- swf:-1 ea- -...f-.t s - - , :VV :ef ,Q 4 1 . , ste' ,f ,f.-.fs.-:, , ' , PT 6' Q: ,..a...s.1,4.. 4.1 --..1V....-.,-f.1L,. 2V 5.2 ia f h'1:m:-:ski dun: -.' .' -. ....-A, ..,.-q .u ., .1-.414-Jw --a.-,t1f.1-..,....4.-.......,..,...-........,.. IQ W Q As to this year, the prospects are bright. Gallagher has been elected captain, and with Q2 6 Garland, Saul, Miller, Mullon, Ridgway and Wertacnik, in addition to several old and new men who are showing up well, we expect to have one of the best track seasons in the history of Old . Dickinson. 5 I ago 97 '- Q G M 4: 9 Q G is Q is M G: 3 'E E Q S Q G 4:- 2 E G: ' 2 E Q A e m 1r 1 'r , ffe Mer ll taint ' taim V 2 . . 'Q 4: 3 , ,..,,. 9 Q A A Q MHGUQGDGQ if D DQ D Lg ' Q V A ...N if QQ P1 K5 P33 l,- w v 1 A .V 5 QP :A A KN gg dx I .,- -1 E 1:-5, - iff A S F2 THE GYM NASIUM is ' C 4 c Y 9 Weavers uf tba B Ei B FOOTBALL 'Q Z3 WERTACNIK GOELTZ COOK 71 EQ PIPA BABCOCK BLUMENTHAL BROPHY CARTER DAUGHERTY gf' Af FISH SHAHADI SHARP 'A ' YOUNG SMITH RICH Q, TEMPLIN ELLINGER LINS 5 . df BASKETBALL ICREPS WALLACE BEIGHLE ig ' SMITH CARTER QQ ! Q :rg BASEBALL 3 WEAVER HENNEN MINKER E1 4 SUENDER C01-IEN DAVIS FORCEY SPOTTS A-5 CHILCOAT LOWE Liza TRACK . SAUL RIDGWAY CRIST ,Qi GALLAGHER MULLON PGFIIZI I GARLAND MC EAL 1' S if MILLER WERTACNIIC 'R 1 L IQ 5 Page 98 Q YK YI MT 7YYEifL X3' Q25 Ti?'ji?gZE 377115 3' PE 'Yfifw A il W 'FEEXYlfA ?fg?'3SW7ff7i1fZ3Qg P' '41 . 2 Y' ... w TW IG Qi rig E E422 ' R4 Qi 1, if P3 x L35 i Q51 f TY QQ Q51 , C2 ,.,4 N-4 'ij :sg Q Y R, 'Q .TK N ,A Q' if , . 5 4 I 17' W. , . ,, L 4' P 1 E 1 v, '.,,, AQ L?-4 Q IE . , . Q ,, ,M 44 41 ' ff: . N-J 'sr ffl Y: Page 99 ' rf E1 - -.1 . iiiHZiWEXxIfE3ilY3YIfr2 3ifE3ifk3iIfZWE Wi YH Fifi iii iii WE 3'Y'LH iIriiiFEYlf E WL? ff: 1 Ph ll T Q I J er? 1 if 'X R ... D A 1 4, ZRXIHGIPQQGODSIQXSQ I A We J.. Qibz illiliurucusm STAFF HARRY N. WALDMAN, Editor-in-Chtqf G. HURST PAUL, Assistant Editor , ' YO N . ASSOCIATE EDITORS - CLIFTON C: HARTMAN MILDRED BURK1-IOLDER ' KATHERINE PATTERSON LAWRENCE E. WARREN I ' EDNVIN VVILLOUGHBY I Z I -ff JOHN M. IKLEPSER, Business Manager Q., ALBERT BERKEY, Assistant Business Illanaget' ASSOCIATE MANAGERS A, O ALBERT RAMEY ' COLBERT N. KUROKAWA G. HURST PAUL HELEN SCOTT I MARY WETZEL E A Et S E 'I Q E A 6 O -T 'i r 'N e 3 2 E' I S3 A fs 9 Page 100 I if I I I E Ox ,X , , C, -O , A-- , . A ff Q 1m15Ma a1ra1rmm 4 aa a tam am: 1 ' O , O O O ' e 4: I ' e GS' r is I is I Q as O O ig E e il: an 1 r51lQ .- -,..?.- . L,..,. i'lf ' .xx T521 L, ,,:11. FA ,f-- -M Q. f f V 77' . 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' ' - '1 'Y-L-4--M -1 1 544 Llfzzil-L0-' 'J 1 'Q 1 YJ LZ 'JI 1511.31 1f.y,QWQ'IQ11f1Q1 Qi:ff1'zi1Xu?13'1,1QY!11UZQSfI'UHfH?1'!N LXYUWYWL5iJifEi'1 - 4 D A ' . 9 W Q, U W W if 5 W , 5 5 5 6, 2 , W E . 2 ' E , an 1 2 Q' V' ' as 5 e ,A -r 2 - ee Q Q r 2 5 Q 1MWMMf'Ms11!i4MM- ZMUGIPQQQQ f.wm wwwu 5 Y G Q 3 3 2 if E 52 3 5 Q G 9: Q 2 E F' e fa 4. Q 9 W If 4 5 Q wi .. 64 2' r W 7 4: E Q 9 e 5 - M -1 , I ugz, 102 - B I.. Q 'Z E .- A Q 6' 'E Q Q W Q 3 Q Q Z ' ' ' W an 3 A , amicnfairmvai MmWTa1Vam1r. m1Vm'1V IYMMQVMQ 1ia1Mm1m1Fa a a'MaiFMmIm1imM an www Mmm + mms MXHCCEITQQCCDGQ SM Q ntws mammwlw S 0 1 Sb W , w 11? 5 5 N D , ar . Rfk? 61 wm1vgrw w t WLWJKW E Lili 11046315 AWJIVMFQLF '71L7iLF1l7 1 W mv mum Um? 5523 E52 253 E55 P-lcv!-4 Fw! n-IGF' I 'II 3 4 w :U cv 5 W w E Q90 wyftv wt MILDRED J. STARNER JW. QM? B A jllilinrunnsm Qrr Staff 1 P' . WEHRLE STARNER LEGRIS PHILLIPS ARTISTS . Chief of Staj' Associate Artist ' Assoqiate Artist Associate Artist A ssociate A rtist Y' P-.2 Q 4a 113 Q mm Im 1Fcl1T WrFa1TQ1Fel Vei1F Vel,fi1Fei1 T5VQ iTfl1FQve 'PF1,?,.W ' r w Q ls E 3 I ie 1 J E ZRQIXHGUQRCCDGCDSZRXXQEIIITII IIEEIEEEQI az 'E ' be ZBII msnman -1 A I S is V 14 ' 1 I 1 1 F , e -- 4:-2 Q I G1 1 ,LN Qi Z2 . 1 a. - I s g STEARNS XIVILKS KRUSE XVAGNER BRACKEILL . BERKEY WISE SHOPE IQINNEMAN THOMPSON G 1 I ,I -, EDITORIAL STAFF if 57 D. W. THOMPSON, '21 ..., Editor-iii-Chief G DE WITT D. WISE, '22 . . . . Managing Editor I f ' F. KIRK MADDRIX, '23 . . Assistant Managing Editor I A A B ASSOCIATE EDITORS HARRY D. IQRUSE, '22 ...... Literary 9 HARRY STEARNS, '22 . Special News ELMER J. GRAY, '23 . . . Athletics WINFIELD H. LOBAN, '22 . . Alumni E 5' JOHN A. KINNENIAN, '21 . Campus f FRED C. WAGNER, '21 . . . Social 5 WILDA SHORE, '21 ....... Mezfzgei' Hall A - 2' S .Q - f 1 I MANAGERIAL STAFF :J ALBERT BERKEY, '22, Chief HERBERT VV..VVILKS, '22 -, RIAPHAEL RUPP, '22 J. E. BRACKBILL, '23 is . M,-5 :Q Page 10.1 1 I ..- ' e 2:1 4 a a mTa .a'1fa m1m1m T i k i. .anam am a aw X I X W I 1 V 5 1 Page-105 .r 1 E A 1L .11!z11 .g - 1 MHCBIQQDQQ mmmww 22 - . E j Behatnng Uleams f 1 rf ' BBLLES LETTRES TEAM l W W e e e ' f , ,, Q, 1 5 ' 1 Mg vm fm . f 3 Q 1 Le. E Q if Dfxvrs, Leader ICREIDER STEARNS RIGGIN, Alternate ' Q , 2 r e - 2 ., wj UNION PHILOSOPHICAL TEAM r ww P A wj I , Q f + 34 Z? f r ' r :B x.. 5 3' . Q ix STONER KINNIZMAN, Leader HENDERSON' HENNINGER, Alternate 4- . S 1 5 , ' 3 P1100 106 r , 'a'1T?i1f'aW 1T' 'TV 'Q - 'um ' a 1 1Fm' 15 4 a1T w A 177.7011 alive Negatizle Dickinson Bucknell v i HAIIRY L. STEARNS, '22 , A. LEONARD WHEAT, '23, Leader -.R HERBERT L. DAVIS, '21, Leader ELLIS S. SMITH, '21 Q HOMER L. ICREIDER, '21 PAUL B. COOLEY, '23 ,4 E. C. RIGGIN, '23, Alternate VVENDELL H. XVOODSIDE, '24, Alternate G El W JUDGES L .HL it.,, -..i. I A ,J Q MJHGIFQQDGQSIRQ-tl,Q.--. M . - ABQ - 5 1 ' Zlnterzbucuztp abate D . ...,. BELLES LETTRES VS. UNION PI-IILOSOPHICAL :M . Bosler Hall, February 4, 1921 , Presiding Ojicer . .... DR. MERVIN G. FILLER Q i Queslion for Debate: Resolved, That the United States Government should enact a rigid Q Japanese Exclusion Law. Y :Q DEBATERS . - A jjirmaiive N egalive 'lf 5 Belles Lettres Society Union Philosophical Society , HARRY L. STEARNS, '22 ROBERT H. HENDERSON, '21 Q - PIERBERT L. DAVIS, '21 CARL B. STONER, '23 A Q4 HOMER L. KREIDER, '21 JOHN A. KINNEMAN, '21 , ' A E. C. RIGGIN, '23, Alternate F. LAIVIONT PIENNINGER, '24, Alternate 1 JUDGES 45 COL. P. A. ASHEURN MERRILL F. HUMMEL, ESQ. Q ' XIVILLIAM S. TAFT G . . . . O Decision In favor of the Aiirmative. ga ef 1 F? Zlntewlullegiate ehates I -J , I Qi DICKINSON vs. BUCKNELL Q21 A Dickinson College, February 25, 1921 I Q, Presiding Ojicer .... DR. JAMES HENRY IVIORGAN Q Q Qucsifiou for Debate: Resolved, That the United States Government should enact a rigid Q ig Japanese Exclusion Law. rl w DEBATERS D U. L. GORDY GEO. H. STEWART, JR. i Ross L. BECRLEV - . Decision in favor of the Aiiirmative. DICKINSON VS. PENN STATE - l Presiding Ojicer ..... DR. H. B. SACKETT ' ' e Q11eslio1z for Debate: Resolved That the United St'1tes Government should enact ' ri id v Jcipwnese Exclusion Law. - DIIBATERS ' A Jirmati- e Negaiizve .-, Stite College Dicl'inson , ef BARCLAX S. LEATHEM 22 -ROBERT H. HENDERSON RALPH S. AD xMS 23 CARL B. STONER 23 GEOIQGE D. STODDARD ' 21 JOHN A. IQINNEMAN 21 5, IQENNETH D. HART 21 F. LAIVIONT HEWNINGER - -- JUDGES ' ' JOHN BLANCHARD ESQ. D . R. V. CECIL j I DR. R. NICDUGAL Z' P11 gi, I 07 W g , C ez g D . . 4 4 I I ij f . , . , ' , 1. , '21 1 I . . 3 y ' ' , ' Y . ' , . ,mi Ii ' 1 l Decision in favor Of the Negative. lx, I , IV I G T3 ilf ' E l A I fi ' 'i f I 'ffl - Xili ilf 1 1 El ' 5 VlI'E3Il7 'li' Cl F' G A Q State College, February 25, 1921 f ' 'M 'JMWW WM- 9 H 9 Q MHQRQQQSM IMG I I I. JWJI ENI 2 I ' B SB Dramatics 4 I ir ' I' Bramatu: Cliluh 3 S I CAST OF HSHERWOODH 5 SS-BBS 1 E E. F' , , I T 5 ' V1 if VZ I w i D 5 0 I I 2 I , I ' I I D ' - OFFICERS :S I PAUL SLAYBAUGH . . . . President S 'W F'- .ALBERT BERKEY Vice-President I Z VVILDA SHOPE . . Secretary , EDXVARD FAGAN Treasurer Fw f S ? MEMBERS Q 5 NIILDRED BURKHOLDER ADRIAN PHILLIPS I Z GRACE DIETZ SARA MCCREA FLOYD RINKER LOUISE FINCH BARBARA MCCREA HAROLD SEELEY ll 2? HUGH BANKS EDXVARD FAGAN MAHLON SELBY A 3 EARLE BRACKBILL WILLIAM CIALLAGI-HER PAUL SLAYBAUGI-I I MARY I-IERING MARY PHILLIPS HARRY STEARNS 4 HARRY BARNES VICTOR N EARHOOF FRED WAGNER I D ALBERT BERKEY JOHN GRANDE B PAUL WALKER iw NORA LIPPI WILDA SHOPE HERBERT WILKS . In iv ' V. ,Page 108 ' 5 I as mesa Dfw Ma mrma ma fH1 - I I IT MHCEEQQDQCD I A Mzfnsical I, f 9 Qlnllzge Qmcbestra Q ' ff RUSSELL E. SEIDLE, Leader s :eg , Y V I I Qi 4 1 Q I i E mg , E I 3 2 12 Q I P PPPPP' O 14 E QI Saxophone BRIGGS P. DINGLIAN 0 E ,. 4 Trombone Cornet 'V LEON SIMONETTI JOHN L. PIPA :KENNETH BIXLER RANDOLPH LEOPOLD, JR. A .jf Violin e ALBERT DREHER PAUL J. SMITH i HARRY CORL G. HURST PAUL Q RUSSEL E. SEIDLE HUGH BANKS 13 --Y Piano Clarinet ' 42 DEVKIITT D. VVISIZ J. ARTHUR VVALLIZI: : A . Page 109 ,I 5 D ' be 4 ' ' ' Eg as Q 5 1 G is Q a ra I fY5'1YZYILE iV ilffDxiVEh S 11 r-' W ft H 1, V-X' ,sf 1. F . Li f 1 V W Lf. Q Q 3 r-xg. 1 L1 1 'IT 1 ,, 1 11,1 W '-6 E 1 11. 1 .sf W I.. ' 1 VX4' W ff- W L-'1 P-L 1 . 17 17' W4 L, 13 1- WW 7, I MT W5 I 1' ,Y T. J' f, WQC '1,4r1, X WI! K 7g WW, 751 WW ?W53QQiLWi .ZWl1Iv,WW'1W17.W .QWWAWYV W1 A71 AW, 1U1,fQQT7,W'kf l7171W 7QfW7.fWY 31 WA WK XX 71 S D .Xl 5 Xi 21' .,WfFQ1UgQK, lW,Wfl!gU1 .Y QW! .CQ ,K L 1 omzd OI 1 .. ,,,. nfl W ,5 f. ff, V. W 3-. ,lj ' 1 ., .1 1 'I 1 F 1 HN W 4-. LA 1-f Vg . KA. 4:3 .44 f-Q 1 4-. 1 4: 1 -V ' 1 5 W 01. 1 .4 WP? 1 b W 15' 1 'Q ,Q 1.5 W H -51.1. Standi1zg-WALDMAN, LLOYD, ALLEN, VVISE, BANKS, GRAY, BERKEY, SPANGLER, BURN, TRAUTMAN Seated-BIXLER, Com., SEIDLE, Hoovmz, GOODYEAR CDirectorJ, STECK, PIPA, BINGMAN ,Nt 'T 5.4 Q1 151 , Q11 'PQ Q. ,A1 37' ,QW 5 ff-1 .Rf 1 -J ,131 AW WSPSQQS1 W-015 W 1321.1 151:13 I:-X W ,XJ W Fl W PTS. Y N'-My ,WA W Y i 5,11 16:5 ,jf , , X W WHT? W 1 G3 , Wg-QW 123 1 1 'T 1 ,. 1 1F 1:4 WUI ,flu QWWW bf ,WU Q31 ,QW WQHI fdr -2,1 ' ,J 7-1 45? M nsical Q MUQIIQQQDCCEQDSMQ AEM I .I NH Q ar TW l 3 5 1 1 5 D4 1 i TN 4 2 i -T43 A3 I , Q? , 4 D J Q! es 1 . 'I-6 -I J r lL jH1Ien's Else 6211111141 CIIARLES A. GOODYEAR, Director OFFICERS CYRIL J. HOOVER .... . . President MALCOLM STECK . . Business Manager ROBERT H. HENDERSON . ' . . Leader CHARLES W. BURN ..... Librarian First Tenor HARVEY ALLEN ELMER J. GRAY VICTOR N EARHOOE HAROLD SEELY SAMUEL TRAUTMAN Second Tenor J. L. BEIGHLE ALBERT BERKEY TREGO LLOYD PARK RAY LLOYD SPANGLER G. HURST PAUL MEMBERS Pianist WILLIAM E. BRETZ Reader A EDNVARD J. FAGAN First Bass CHARLES W. BURN CYRIL J. HOOVER NORM.AN KLINE T. WELDON SMITH Second Bass SAMUEL B. FLUKE CLIFTON C. HARTM AN ROBERT H. HENDERSON MALCOLM STECK HARRY N. WALDMAN :male Qauartette U First Tenor First Bass HAROLD SEELY MALCOLM STECK Second Tenor Second Bass J. L. BEIGHLE ROBERT H. HENDERSON 'ff QA lf IUITEYITIM IEEiE3ifHEQi3YHlHlEKFQVQITEBWESXESiv'gE3Iirg3IBEW'iW'3I1f,gyMYiZ3Y'ZTUIKBIHKQWES 4 UlWTWL .7U1IlSiCGl MUQJIQQQJQQDSIMQS I .. S A I , Rbllumel Qllluh OFFICERS LOUISE FINCI-I . Presidemf ANNA OAKES . Libraffian MARY PIIILLIIDS . . Secrelary HENRIETTA BARDO RUTH BOOTY RUTH BORTZ ELIZABETH BRATTON DOROTHY BUCH PAULINE BUCK ROSE BUCKSON MARY CHAMBERS HELEN CONKLIN GLADYS COOPER MARY DUBSON ELEANOR EPRIGHT MARGARET ESLINGER ELIZABETH FILLER LOUISE FINCH MARY GARLAND DOROTHY GRAFFLIN ANNA I-IARTMAN MEMBERS RUTH HERB ' MARY HERING FLORENCE HILBISII CLAIRE HOLLERAN MARION HOWER FRANCES ILEY EDNA JONES ELIZABETH JONES EUGENIA KEATING MARION IQEEN MARION IQRESGE DOROTHY KURTZ NORA LIPPI XENNA MACLEAN SARA MANAHAN MILDRED MASONHEIMER ANNETTE MERCURIO ELIZABETH MORGAN ELIZABETH NOLTE ANNA OAKES MADELINE O'DONNELL MARY PHILLIPS RUTH REED DELLA REUPSCH IRMA RIEGEL ETHEL RIKER EDITH ROBINSON HELEN SHAUB ESTHER SHELLENBERGER LOUISE SUMWALT LULA TOBIAS EVELYN WARDLE HELENE WEISENSALE MARGARET WINGEARD Page 1 1 9 R ITHYQV W E Mlm ,M X? I ! 3 l I v ' U1 It I 9 91? 47 L O 'Q 2 Z' I KEEIKGV jllilmfs Stuhznt Senate ZRZIUGREDCBQSZRQIX WILLIAM MCKINLEY YOUNG . . . . President PAUL R. WALKER . . . Vibe-Presidem D. WILSON THOMPSON . Secretary- Treasurer Back Row-DAVIS, SPOTTS, SHARP, MCCLURE, PIPA, BERKEY, HARTBIAN Middle Row-THOMPSON, BAUGIIMAN, VVISE, BOVVER, DAUGHERTY, RUPP, MILLER, MERKEL SMITH F1'071lIf0'lU4SCOTT, KAUFFMAN, LIRRERT, YOUNG, HAND, XVALKER, IQINNEMAN, W. G. MILLER D. WILSON THOMP CARL B. SPOTTS HOILICE B. HAND KURTZ KIXUFFMAN REUBEN SHARP DEWITT D. WISE RAPHRXEL E. RUPP Page 1 1 3 WALTER C. LIPPERT JOHN M. KLEPSER CLIFTON C. ITIARTMAN W. H. MILLER J. FENTON DAUGI-IERTY CLARENCE MERKEL WILLIAM BOXVER 1, F91Mf'91 1f I WV W i5 WQ Vampire Meiif f iaifa 4 a 1 w I 'SP Y Sw v ZRQKUCBIPECCDCQCCD -I ' Governrn ental E Rea li 7 I 1 Human 5 Statment Senate 5 C I OFFICERS MARY E. HERING . 1 . . . . President Q AGNES ALBRIGHT . Vice-President MARGARETAESLINGER . . . Secretory L , ANNA PLACE ......,. T reasnrer LI , m 1 A NJ I E E ' I 3 A 1 3 if A If 'Q A E T3 E 1 -O ' MCLEAN BRATTON ALBRIGHT BUCI-:E PIERRING NIASONHEIMER ESLINGER LIPPI PLACE 1 7 NORA LIPPI ....... President of Honor Court Q XENNA MACLEAXN . . Presfideni of Nfetzger Hall Student Council L Qi lVIILDRED'1VIASONHEIMER . . President of Day Student Council if ELIZABETH BRATTON. . . . Junior M ernber-at-Large I ELIZABETH BUCKE . . . Sophomore Member-al-Large L 9 ' METZGER HALL STUDENT COUNCIL . : XENNA MACLEAXN MARY PLACE ELIZABETH DEMARIS ICATHERINE PATTERSON EDITH ROBINSON MARY F RANKENBERRY Q? Y' 1 - I DAY STUDENT COUNCIL lg A- MILDRED MASONHEIMER OELLA LIGGETT MARY WETZEL I an Page 110. i I 23 a 1 ' A WM M MI YV W a a ' E T T T ..:. A !1 S?lLY3 4LZTQZ5Q ZRiQUGR2Q,DQQSjR7XX Religious V Q 0 mo 60' Q0 qi OFFICERS D. VVILSON THOMPSON . . . . President LAXVRENCE E. WARREN . Vice-President fj ALBERT S. BANER . . Secretary A EDXVARD C.. LATCH . Treasurer P' gf' if ' V J 1 Ti S QS a T0f1!p14':La0W5 WNW ,lie 1 A SL-T '. ff F ' if git, if S- iff ' VS 1 45 fs . - . 4ffg1,'5,31Ko K A 0 AKENFIUHPSQA f L 5 Q- RS i .. I Y ' 0 CABINET 5 Devoiiomzl Deputatioii Alissionary L. E. VVARREN C. A. SMITH COLBERT N. KUROIMWA . Bible Study Social Conference ARNOLD IQENYON R. R. LEHMAN CHARLES H. THOMAS 25 Life VV01'k Jlfembership Finance D DALE LEARN C , SPOTTS E. LATCH E Page 115 gl ..- iv W i Q- 1 Q I ZRZXHCSIQQD CBCCD Sl-RX-X MZlL ' f D 9 D if N O O O 6 I Q. 5' 94 'gi 5 S iv W B W V1 is S B D 3 I . SIP D Q O 9 B W Q , W I I 5 W 5' H W Religious EEQEQ OFFICERS ' HIELEN WET-IRLE . . . . President f IQATHERINE PATTERSON . Vffee-President ELIZABETH DE MARIS . Secretary ELIZABETH BUCIQE . Treasurer 1 Sfanding, lefl to Tight-PHILLIPS, NIASONHEIMER, ESLINGER, SHARP, ROBINSON, RIKER, OAKES SC!Ll6diRIEGEL, PATTERSON, WEIIRLE, DE NIARIS, BUCKE e e Q e e e E ..,. - , Lf ' I t e Q 3:- I -O CABINET Social Service Bible Sindy Undergradzzate Field 5 MILDRED MASONIIEIMER ETHEL RIKER PHEBE SHARP T- ANNA OAKES S ocial Mem bership Financial 51 MARY PHILLIPS IQATHERINE PATTERSON ELIZABETH BUCKE - Devotional World Fellowship Pzlblicity Q, IRNA RIEGEL EDITH ROBINSON MARGARET ESLINGER I 1 ' Page 116 ' E W Mm AVMTA I IMT? IV E Ma o A mm a FQMQ IWMNIMWVQIWFMF IQ , IG If Q G I ' G 'Q 4: ' ,Rf ! r' 5 Religious 1 as A HA.: ml. 11. Q HUOHOOOSJHQ A E1 A Svtuhent Pulunteer Manu f DALE LEARN . . . President --4 . O A W D fi JOSEPH BABCOCK . A 29 4 9 A A . ch D D , 4 -:Q iv sa D I. HOXVELL IQANE . Vice-President ELIZABETH BUCKE . . Secretary Treasurer Buck Row-W1TcHEY AKANE LEARN STEEN BABCOCI' KUROKAWA - Fro1z1!Row-EWNG BUCVE GOODMAN SHARP BURKHOLDER XIVIIHRLE MEMBERS MII.DRED BURKHOLDER, MARY DIFNER A RUTH EWINC H DALE LEARN I. PIONVDLL KANE ZORA GOODMAN LUIA HOWARD COLBERT KUROKAWA PHEBE SHARP Page 1 1 I. CORBETT STEEN HELEN WEHRLE HARRY WITCHEY ELIZABETH BUCLE JOSEPH BABCOCK D W D W D 4 1 'J ' 7 1 X1 I I Y I 1 1 A A . A A H, G? 3 4 J 4 4 4 1 W 5 , . ,V 0 . , . . . 5 4 W 4 -C 2? F W iq 1 7 3 ' mmf' wr A f A1:'AwrA .V a r m L ' wf w w A f 317 5 11 1r 1rAvA A. A M I G GY: .,.,. 1 MUQIRGDQQDSIUIX ET' li Literary Ti 3521125 lettres Zinterznfp bounty 2 'Q - 1 5 I Q I G 5 ' 2 'E 'E ' T1 . e ' E 1 E... ..... . '51 2. OFFICERS ' 41 V' jfff First Term , HOMER L. KREIDER, '21 . . . . President Q I FRANKLIN A. GRAY, '21 . Vice-President GEORGE BROPIIY, '23 . Secretary i JOHN W. GRANDE, '22 . . . Treasurer X P Second Term i HERBERT L. DAVIS, '21 . . . President F. CLARK SKELLY, '22 . Vice-President 7 if A. K. SMITH, '23 . Secretary 3 Z' JOHN W. GRANDE, '22 . . . Treasurer ' J, e 11 Third Term f PAUL R. WALKER '21 .... Presidenz . STANLEY J. FOLMSBEE, '22 . Vice-President E J EUSTACE L. SPRINGER, '24 Secretary I . R1 JOHN W, GRANDE, '22 . . Treasurer if ai' Q - Page 118 if ' ' M WQWQ v MUGURQCQED HERBEIZI' L. DAVIS FRANKLIN A. GRAY HOLIER L. ICREIDER ALBERT BERKEY BYRON BRUNSTETTER MAX BRUNSTETTER J. STANLEY FOLMSBEE HERBERT W. GLASS-CO B. H. BARNES J. E. BRACKBILL G. L. BROPHY JOHN E. AUGHANBAUGH LIOVVARD F. BOYER JOHN B. BRATTON CHARLES W. BURN VVILLIAM P. DIXON RAYMOND FINN HUSTON G. FOSTER ROBERT F RANKE Page J I9 jlililemhers 1921 A W. G. MILLER 1922 JOHN VV. GRANDE CYRIL J. HOOXTER HARRY D. KRUSE COLBERT N. IQUROKANVA 1923 F. K. MADDRIX WILLIAM MOWRY E. C. RIGGIN 1924 ELBERT H. FRITZ ROBERT MADORE N. EARL RANDOLE WM. H. ROCHOW MARTIN RYAN ANGELO SANTELLA ELLVVOOD R. SCHRANK W. H. E. SCOTT ' PAUL J. SLAYBAUGH FREDERICK C. VVAGNER PAUL R. WALIQER G. HURST PAUL G. L. MERKEL HARRY L. STEARNS F. CLARK SKELLY EDWIN E. VVILLOUGHBY A. K. SMITH G. A. SMITH H. W. WITCPIEY MEREDITH L. SHUPERT EUSTACE L. SPRINGER ROBERT G. STEWART JAMES K. STROCKBINE PETER A. TUOZZOL0 CHARLES G. WAGNER CLARENCE M. WALLACE MILTON WESTO-N Q 5: j LL X,- ' 42' O O O QB' O X O O O O 49 O O O 12' 5. 3 . GS O O ' O 9 1 O O 19 O 'O is O 1: O 42 u O SCE 1 O O O Q MHGIPZQDQQDSZMQ . Literary I W 'K D4 , W .44 vw 3 :P . D 9 1 5 ea D :za :P D D N D Q 5 P W W D OFFICERS First Term JOHN A. ICINNEMAN, '21 . . , ROBERT W. CRIST, '23 . DENVITT D. WISE, '22 . . . V RONVLAND R. LEHMAN, '23 . A Second Term Qs DEWITT D. WISE, '22 . . F. G. SMITH, '23 . . HAROLD W. KELLER, '23 . 2, RONVLAND R. LEHMAN, '23 . A Q4 Third Term r ROBERT H. HENDERSON, '21 . HOW.ARD H. MCCLURE, '23 . gf F. LAMONT HENNINGER, '24 . O S-: ROVVLALD R. LEI-IVAN '23 . Tllininn Rbilusnpbinal literary Sunietp . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pay!! 120 5 Y ' 1 ' ' 1 7 QP , qi TITQYJTEYYBI Y A ' T EM MA ' F ' v 1Ta' Xff I?E1 TfD i1Qw QAQlLQ lR!T1HGRCCDQQDSfAxA U!Q2lAZQE EDWARD G. BRAME ROBERT H. HENDERSON WILLIAM L. BOWER CLIFTON C. HARTLIAN ARNOLD O. KENYON NILES M. POEF ALBERT L. BANER CHARLES E. BATES ROBERT W. CRIST ELMER J. GRAY J. W. FISHER HIARTER WEBSTER C. HERZOG HUGH M. BANKS HOWARD D. BARE LON H. BAUGHMAN L. :KENNETH BIXLER ALBERT O. DREHER ELMER J. ELLSWORTH JOSEPH R. J. EMBREY CHARLES S. FRY CARLTON D. GOODIEL J. ALBERT GULDEN F. LAMONT HENNINGER BURNELL A. HENRY PAUL M. HERR Page 121 jllilemhers 1921 JOHN A. KINNERIAN 1922 W. ALBERT RAMEX' RAPI-IAEL E. RUPP ' 1923 HAROLD VV. ICELLER ROYVLAND R. LEHMAN HOYVARD H. MCCLURE JAMES M. MAURER REGIS T. MUTZABAUGH 1924: PAUL R. HESS GORDON F. HINKLE FRED V. HOLBIES XVILLIAM H. HOUSEMAN HUGH K. JOHNSTON PHILIP H. JOHNSTON WILLIAM T. KELLER SIDNEY D. KLINE JOSEPH W. KNOUEE KENNETH S. KURTZ CHARLES KUTNER HERBERT F. LAISE CHARLES J. MARKLE WALTER C. LIPPERT D. WILSON THOMPSON HARRY N. WALDMAN LAWRENCE W. WARREN H. W. WILKS DEWITT D. WISE ELVIN C. MYERS VICTOR T. NEARHOOF J. MILES PHEASANI F. G. SMITH CARL B. STONER GUY E. WALTMAN AMMON L. MILLIER DONALD S. NACE HORACE E. ROGERS HAROLD A. SEELEY J. MAHLON SELBY PAUL R. SELL OLIVER A. STECKER SAMUEL W. STRAIN SAMUEL E. TEMPLIN G. STUART WAGNEQR CHARLES T. WILSON ALBERT M. WITWER JOHN D. YEAGLEY A a I 1 f v v , . QMHGUQQQDGGDSZRXXQ : ' 251 '7' 5 Lilemry .7 D e - 2 ' ' , , Q iiaarman ilntzrarp Svucuztp 2' Q J L B an A fb ,xl F ...bl ! I Q 4 :Z 'T ' i S M 1 Q, A f OFFICERS M ' MILDRED NIASONI-IIEIMER . . . . President LOUISE FINCH . . . Vice-President gl Y IRMA RIEGEL . . Secvfelary ELIZABETH NOLTE . Treasurer Z , f . Eg - Q51 Q l Q f D1 1 ig ,, It T Page 123 cf V ' fl- VEJWIZ' QU ,I J . J ZRXXUCQIJQQKJDGQSZRZXQEEA FZ? Honorary I bm Esta Zliappa J Alpha Chapter of Pennsylvania rw OFFICERS . EDGAR R. HECRMAN . . Presfmlent MERVIN G. FILLER Vice-President HENRY M. STEPHENSA: . Secretary P FORREST CRAVER Treasurer E MEMBERS Faculty A JAMES HENIIY MORGAN A MERXVIN GRANT FILLER JOHN FREDERICK MOHLER i LEON CUSHING PRINCE MONTGOMERY PORTER SELLERS HENRY MATTHEW STEPIIENSX JOSEPHINE BRUNYATE MEREDITH HAZEL JANE BULLOCK CLARENCE JOHNSON CARVER BRADFORD OLIVER MCINTIRE 54 HERBERIX WING, JR. WILLIAM WEIDMAN LANDIS 4 CORNELIUS WILLIAM PRETTYMAN FORREST EUGENE CRAVER 1920 Initiates MILDRED CONKLIN SADIE MINDLIN A. HARLAND GREENE MARTHA MOVETTE EDGAR P. LAWRENCE A EDNA MOYER J EDITH R. HOBROUGI-1 .i 3 4:DeceaSed N- Page 1.13 i 7 I mm m rrgm gqfa gwzi mr If TI Imran Ie mr 1 1 1' ' Honorary ' UAE Q3BS NEUCQIPQCQGCQ SZRXXQ U' I I O O fg 9 Q Bahen 5 68115011 Q Senior Honorary Society g S Founded 1896 3 25 .L 44 S ff Eg I Q1 I 9 ' - i O 1 I EQ A 5 -4 I X 1 I I W 5 . , I.- PG! 3 THOMPSON DAUGHERTY YOUNG XIVALKER SMITH HAND SCOTT I, A , MEMBERS . - I H J. F ENTON DAUGHERTY PHILLIPS BROOKS SCOTT PAUL R. WALKER 55 , HORACE B. HAND THOMAS SMITH WILLIAM M. YOUNG D. VVILSON TI-IOMPSON 1 W E I ?' S B4 t if 5 cbt 'Y I Q -. Vp! 9 A Page 1 .. A I T ' I I A I I I IIzYOI1Evl2i'7JIfz' IVQYTILQBIMYHSYQELF' giihiiv F4 57-Q Wai 1 A E 3- F U 7 , G E W I? E fn - U E F' V G F U U F 5' Q JMZRLAM .Mama L Jklil, 3,6 MHQQQQQSM .AJAJ - I L .AJMWQ D E' Honorary 3 'Z gf sg S, - , S' B fm ' - Skull anh ikep A 3 .2 if junior Honorary Society M L g Founded 1908 up - 1 . A W 3 ' g Q I Q fo Q 'Q W3 o E L' 2 e 1 A A N ALLEN ICLEPSER SPANGLER YVISE SHARP BERKEY RUPP L A 2 Q MEMBERS C3 e -E HARVEY R. ALLEN JOHN M. KLEPSER R. L. SHARP .5 ALBERT BERKEY RAPHAEL RUPP LLOYD E. SPANGLER 5 DEWITT D. WISE ,L iv ' E Q, Q, iw e S e N e Em en 2, A W L 123- YA 2 if Page 1.25 EE E5 - A E E- ,il im -I I E , A , A . nma a a mm1Fa1rm1rm1mm1ra1Ma aiiaifnwaimimm au rALaM441 a1Ia'5 A Q QWMQMQ ZRXXHGRQDQED SM P ,A il.. EQ. LQ 3 E 5 .S 'v 7. D., 35: :E Founded 1910 'P f V- 1 if r il 1 H , , , ,, v SAMPLE HELLER BACON . W RIGHTSON SMITH NICBRIDE FAGAN MULLON lg. I Q? M EM B ERS r F5 H. B. MULLON D. D. SAMPLE E. J. FAGAN ' F. F. SM1'rH J. O. W1uGHTsoN W. K. MCBRIDE D7 Page 1 Q6 N Em Honorary Ref Skitcbzamenee vm Sophomore Honorary Society 'vb I :GJ VF -,S L Ls ff- XP ES if ' .V 7: S-'B' F L. PIELLER E. BACON . i Q 5 tp U fm 3f 3 4 Y' Sv ZRXXUGUQCCDQQDSZRZSQI I III. , l d Clubs I , ata 391 .T , V: -Q Inter-Class SOCIEYY I1 Founded in 1920 5 fig 'Q 311 . A1 .Q D ' , ' ' I I I I f Q I E V 'U 9 'f' DINGRIAN RANVLINS BOWER l WISE BACON MILLER LOBAN I LEARN WING LATCH I H I MEMBERS f f r- Faculty HERBERT XVING, JR. b he E45 Law Q W Q DALE LEARN '22 Q A R I College I: EDWARD LATCH '21 VVINFIELD LOBAN '22 P, I, T. RAWLINS '23 ' L, as W. G. MILLER '21 DEVVITT D. WISE '22 J. R. EMBREY, JR. '24 G VVILLIAM L. BOXVER '22 J. EDNVARD BACON '23 F. L, HENNINGER '24 ji LEXVIS S. HOWELL '22 BRIGGS DINGMAN '23 W. P. ICENYVORTHY, JR. '24 5 iz VICTOR T. NEARHOOF '23 .1 I, . Page 1:37 Q 1 ,... F - -. -2--. . .M . . ,. ., . , W.-. . S . 'I nf Im I mm ra a.a.a .a If Wuav irm a m am a m hmiliiifeliaf g Q1 IK ZRAHQEQQCQQSN-XX JU Club: Mahler bcientifin Clllluh OFFICERS J. M. SKEATH .......... Presidenl D. W. THOMPSON ....... Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Famzlly Bflewzbers DR. JOHN FREDERICK IVIOHLER DR M. BURKHOLDER H. L. DAVIS E. BUCKE S. NIULHOLLAND E. LEEDS I-I. N. WALDMAN C. C. SHEAFER M. ZORETSKI D. B. STAUFFER C. W. NIERKEL S. O. TRAUTMAN G. ROLLAND A. H. CHURCH W. H. LOBAN W. E. BRI-:TZ F. C. SKELLY J. F. XVILLIAMMEE :- s .,. Q iwjky - J. F. TUSTIN J. B. KENNEDX' J. W. GRANDE R. E. SEIDLE L. R. XVARREN J. G. CORNWELL P. I. T. RAWLINS C. B. STONER H. B. CORL FY' . ERNEST A. VUILLEUMIER J. C. STEEN F. A. GRAY E. H. FLICKINGER W. C. L1RPER'r H. L. MILLEIQ C. H. THOMAS J. E. DAUGHERTX' M. STEVENS W. G. 41VIILLER J. E. BACON A. L. IiINKEAD J. W. F. HARTER W. K. MCBRIDE J. E. BRACREILL 's' T . A .':1-fm f 31 '- 1' -1 mv' rig...-. 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LAMONT HENNINGER Page 1.29 M E M BERS Faculty I.7lfIembe1' DR. HERBERT WING, JR. GORDON' HINICLE FRED HOLMES R. EDNA JONES A. O. KENYON CHARLES MARKLE F. KIRK MADDRIX H. H. MCCLURE C. E. MOWER V. T. NEARHOOF MARY NOAIKER ELIZIBETH NOLTE EVA NU'FTER M XDELINII O DONNELL NILES 'M. POTF GERTRUDI' PROEERT E. C. RIGGIN HARRY ROCHOW LLOYD RYDER J. M. SELBY A. K. SMITH C. A. SMITH S. W. STRAIN . . LOUISE SUMWALT . W. THOMPSON EI ELYN WIXRDLE LAXVRJINCE WARREN MILTON WES'1ON DEWITT D. WISE H. W. WITCIHY VIOLA WITMER ALICE XVITTER 5 . 1 . A . -A . . . D , 1 I 4 7. I I D 4 , ' . 2, , . . . 5.4 ' 41 4 4 i 0 ,4 4 3 4 4 Q3 V 4 1 1 D fd ' I . R4 W v ,-.-,,.,,- . , . .. - n 1FFiYf'a 6TTT '1 4 mm AIFISCIZBNQIA Im wa s Q 9 ara MM: aw I .1 ,I -I 1 -'I 'R If-A 1,-, .V F IRA 1' iw EH ff!75!lk5.7g2lQl.lkUAXY.7iA AL !fL' f!LkU gEf SZRQ-L. .i7AfA57F!QAY..3AJ,C. 122 gf C?.AAYY,lY5L?..f1LC25,225 L1 Q4 E4 P-A Clubs Jbarrmshurg Qllluh Q5 F? -E OFFICERS ,Q 2 RUSSEL E. SEIDLE . . . , President NORA LIPPI . Vice-President E51 al JOSEPH KNOUEE . . Secretary .Q Bw' . fb' Q1 HELEN STRAYER . .... Y reasuref' Jil Y?-T Ea! . is gi gy gf! - L4 71 1' .f-fl VAL EEN I I 'Ri 1 WI .. 1 Q fl: -4 sg fx, Q 51 ii MEMBERS fj T33 A ij H. W. SEABOLD VIRGINIA WATTS JOHN A, FRITCHEY lf W I MARGARET H. PAUL GORDON HINKLE HELEN E. NOTESTINE ii ELIZABETH WATTS IQENNETI-I S. IQURTZ JOSEPH W. KNOUEE J ANNETTE MERCURIO LEON S. SIMONETTI MILDRED E. WILSON gg ZORA GOODMAN LEONA D. SWVITZER AGNES M. ALBRIGIi'F VV-ILLIAM K. MCBRIDE W. ALBERT RAMEY WINFIELD H. LOBAN A CARL B. STONER MARY GARLAND GERALDINE BAIR S. EDITH VVILVER MARGARET L. CUNKLE MAX R. BRUNSTETTER WILLIAM E. BRETZ ROBERT W. CRIST BYRON C. BRUNSTETTER fag NAOMI MICIIAEL HOINIER L. KREIDER RUSSEL E. SEIDLE ff' HELEN STRAYER NORA LIPPI F. E. BERKHEIMER ki '1 ,XJ SARA E. MANAHAN PAUL J. SMITH 'AI A fi P T41 age 130 ,441 T5 W1 1, AQ Qygjay g3g'TgfyTfgiIH E3IIIE'3ITIgI?I?fg5I'OIfgTyfgg'Ty2fgE'fmfgxh A 2? Y.. 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' Vi ,m E V jg 4 E::E -- 5 ,K ' X V 6 A V K .flri M ,lx K Arr, Ti V , 1 YK V , I ,V x, H 0 N. , A Y -,Qi , 7 X W' Q P an TE S e Q ' T ' I Q ?b S Q S E fe E Y' 3 Q 2 e 3 e Q Q E e i .ff ,W VV I ,Q M I , V V I , F AA Y Vx- 21 X I . 4 V . ,xx Z V A X 1, M . , i ' 'X' Y-L li, V i?'i'I' 1 I I - 'V Wi- N ' V , AI 'iii ' ' -X ig. ' N .Qty aw 'Q Q N : WV: L Q 535 ' L- --f- -V -V-V-v.-V- Y V - V V -.,V Y .V- 7, , Y i. 1 . N' 3: Q f N., .. 2 f .2 4 , Page 1:12 -. - 4: 2 f FA M? 1 if' 317 1! Tia f e MF UMF 1m 5 MF E i ML!11LW.D,LW U Lv I MHQ1JQgQ3Q3CcjJS1R',Q5Qf - - MML uuwwg A I 5 .. 1 5, if Q I 19131 kappa Sngma Y! Founded Ht.MHSSElChUSGLfS Ag1'lCLllll1l'2ll College in 1850 Epsilon Cllapter, 1854 Active Chapters, 30 J - . . F... MEMBERS, F- Faculty l U -. M. G. F ILLER VVILBUR H. NORCROSS WILLIAM TRICKETT ' H. FORREST E. CRAVER Law ' P FRED W. DAVIS DALE H. LEARN Ib . .. F College I P 1921 2 FRANK G. BLACK CHARLES W. HOLMES J. MILTON SKEATH 9 HERBERT L. DAVIS EDXVARD G. LATCH NICIQINLEY H. STEVENS e FREDERICK C. VVAGNER PAUL R. WALKER D L. I 1922 Q, ALBERT BERKEY H. LLOYD MILLER 42 D -e H 1923 O E JAMES L. BEIGHLE ELIIER J. GREY F. KIRK NIADDRIX D DONALD H. GOODYEAR J. W. FISHER HARTER JAMES M. MAURER In S BRUCE G. FIXRUMBOXVER E' Q Q 19241 Q CHESTERFIELD BAUOHMAN WILLIAM F. KELLER JOHN M. SELBY I if JOSEPH S. BENDER HERBERT F. LAISE LEON S. SIMONETTI Q fr SAMUEL B. FLUKE JOHN M. NOAKES CHARLES C. VVQXGNER 5 5 JOHN A. VVALLIZE G 5 D Q 9 ' 41: I J ' 1 ' . O Page 133 Z, . . 34 Wmmm If Mimi F I M II IV IMTQ MIT In I M' 4 'I ' 5 mmmr' f , 1 1 1 2 1 n ,x ll -. ,, TSW 1 +.,,g2.1Egj Q M gf UCQSUQ D- CCD H QQSMQW gy L , , I fy, xx V V Y 'H' T1 . f X ' if 3 ,. . , 44: V as L. E24 V, 1' LA A ' ' ig if Y 3? 1 i i ? 5 5 1:3 Q I ' 'Eff X ,V 1 r Ii ii: 1 P5 5 N xl rig w M Q L H Qi F' l 5 a 61 A, - 1 fl Et A . 2 '24 Q - . . P G W L 3 A-'Q M 1 - r ..., A? X ' X XEEE Z A X I E54 A- g I H 1? VVKI Z A i , I L: 5 Page 134 H Eg! Li . 5 L., ,Ui L L -.EHWE N 'ififzfvr .i 1 W 5 Wi' N x - A ' if Q B131 kappa 191:41 if: MHCQIECCD QQ SMQ .1 4 . 1 ' 3 1 1 1 tt 1 1 ..., 1 5' Founded at Washington and Jefferson University in 1852 Pennsylvania Zeta Chapter, 1859 Active Chapters, 48 Ei MEMBERS . P ' 1 Q Faculty F J MONTGOMERY P. SELLERS JAMES HENRY MORGAN 51 A Law if GEORGE C. HERING CARL F. HERMANN IVAN S. DAUGHERTY -1 - gi CARL B. SHELLEY CHARLES C. COLLINS WALTER E. CRUNKLETON ROY S. MEEK N. F.-WOMER T. MILLET HAND 1 2 W. MAYNARD STAPLETON GEORGE M. STEPHENS 5 ' College ' 1 1 1921 J. FENTON DAUGHERTY GEORGE DOEHNE 3rd 5' 1 2 51 1922 , -Q JOHN M. KLEPSER FLEMING B. RICH EDYVARD F. FLICKINGER 1923 L 'fl A. BISHOP SHAKV LEIGHTON J. HELLER JOHN H. DAUGHERTY, JR '- J HOWARD J. CARTER HAROLD IRWIN JOHN EDWAR15 BACON , JIIJV 3 1924 ROBERT MADORE ROBERT C . STEXVART J S221 , .J 5 5 ,RI if Y' 1 ..,. . ... . E2 2-S. f Q! Page 1.55 Eff ' , 1 HW! W Yi 5 'WT GV! BW3iirZYE3EZZ3T?'L'ifI2f MCX11fVEX11ZX1?E3'Y11Z3Y1Vg3115ZX1fgX1?EY11H1f5feF fci1'i1i1vmv mm1IfD1 MHQIRQQQSm 5 Y as if H ..,' 3 Y N S i 3 . ' F vb 1 si f l 5 lf X N Qi. A 7 f 1 5 -Q 1 4 , ' Q ' 'i ' 'Q ' ' X Q w I - H xy Li. ' w g Q , l f Sb r- f 1 V A I ea , 1 f - ' I V Q ' 1 e 1 -if . ' , a . H ,fl N1 i , N K r y Nj , ff D I ' . r V ,A '. ' Q 'A W w, , 1 79 N, 'F' X : 3 1 lx 'W' I ' 1 If I L ., ' y 0 I I ,E 1 .mi Q F ' , ' 3 l W .Ar ' X , ! iw ' ' a g I Q 1 5 th , ,Y Q . Q. ,. ,. V -, .g.lj. Auf., , ,H 1 A' fl Zz - fl E ,I . Page 130 ' J G E i 1m a m1m1m 'if' A wwwvzw Z'RZXHCQ'pI,l?2CCDGQS1IQ9lQ'Lvw mr L ava . - V i AN , , Q Sngma QEIJ1 . TI Yi Founded at Miami University in 1856 . P1 Omicron Chapter, 1359 Active Chapters, 81 E IQ - Q . i 3 MEMBERS A ' Law . WALTER J. GLOWA WI.-XRLIN S. UNGER W. D. LAWTTON E ' CLARENCE SHUTTER FRANK W. THOMPSON C. B. SURRAN E if A. N. SHAHADI H. G. TEEL XV. T. REYNOLDS E L. J. W . BARNARD W. B. ALBRIGHT he College - e 1921 23 ' C. R. LOWE J. G. CORNXVELL, JR. C. C. DWINCHIK E - ' HARVEY M. NIILLER LOUIS D. KE1M PARK RAY i 1923 - is 'Si C. H. ANDERSON P. B. GARLAND D. B. STOUFFER . 'Adi . D 1 .. . Fe O C. B. MONO ' C. R. GETTEMY C. L. OAKES, JR. A A4 I HAROLD H. FISH A 1 Q LS' We 5 P X , G -A v Q S.. 4. ,... ' be hi Page, 1 3' rg al' Q A 22 if ' S 'E S Q 5 2 3 i 1 .2 4 5 Q A 1 ,f . 1 Q si I , Es 4 V v V ,U :Ezra a a fam F 1Tel f31Ta1i M a aF4.a1ra1rQ1 1rQmKfWrf ,e O . CHARLES E. BATES Z A- 1924 Q A B E MUQRQCEGDD Ig I 23? TJ V71 1 Iii a A , A . . , - K , IQ Q! I - :Id I I A.. I I 13:1 CJ I? . , 'pq . yr' I I I I , Q I LQ I . A I ., I IV 55 I E? i 1 I L11 ' FAI .I I I2-J Xe YF I I 1 II I I Q22 l ' L I' I I+: 'Q' ' V' YN. F -. Lf: I 'it I I I mi ' '41 ' I '1 53 I 2' aff! W Pb I I Qi I Df I I . I IE I S 75 26 - I T 1 4. w :fd : ' I hs ,- ' 'Y' ,I I I I. W ,I ' I V, TE I I ' I F4' ' I gt 4' X - SP: V 4 I J e 1 Y fq . ' 7 'vp . I ., 3 , I ,jg Ffa. T :rig TA I ' kg' TR: I U v' Lg JI I- Af? -- ' M1 ,V I I . E51 , I' If ID r QQ is I F Ja I 'fy' f 2 - cf , V1 I .I-. If I I YI LQ Q ,Q Q' M iw QF I-YI sg A -. eg. 4.3 If Page 138 P541 'YQ' fv . I g3'ifgTjQZ'fj1KL I --I 1 I I l f V 19 ZRZJHQRCCDQCCD I Q - .... 1 --'1 Esta Theta 191 5.31 1 'WI ,,,,. Founded at Miami University in 1839 ST Alpha Sigma Chapter, 1874 Active Chapters, 81 if R4 - l E5 ff-5 . MEMBERS . I t--' I Faculty JOSEPH P. MCKEEPIAN C. WILLIAM PRETTYMAN f 'Rf fi. Law IQ JOHN M. BROOMALL 4th FRANK W. DAVIS DAVID SHARMAN, JR. J THOMAS D. CALDYVELL G. NEVIN DIVELY BERNARD W. VOGEL E. ARTHUR RIORDAN .14 ' College Q 1921 'Fi EDXVARD G. BRAME PHILLIPS B. SCOTT MALCOLM M. STECK Qi 9 1922 ' L11 CLIFTON C. HARTMAN LLOYD E. SPANGLER MORRIS E. SWARTZ, R. E4 E D - 3 1923 ,E EI! ROBERT W. CRIST EDVVARD J. FAGAN WILLIAM K. MCBRIDE, JR. CARL B. STONER E 1 ' fi-1 Q 1924 il i JOHN B. BRATTON J. NORMAN IQLINE WALTER E. SCOTT Li PAUL M. HERR N. EARL RANDOLPH E. L. SPRINGER 1. C. ARTHUR I'IIBLER, JR. MARTIN A. RYAN G. STUART VVAGNER I MEREDITH Z. SHUPERT ' 1 E .,., W l ... E TN . . - . A A I . I . Q1 43+ f J. -di , '51 T I 1' 'k' fl., .. . l I A' ' A114 I . . ' I , EI: 57 94 IS. EJ A VM: Pagr' 139 Q I -1--A-M-A '91 ,A-Aww -,-A-.-ff?---W-M-A-.-A, MA. -new , . A., , fl.. EA Ji 11 A 9 in i1rZ3iEHE1I7DiIfi '1Tr'Q 11fEE1'ZMX1fEizEY1ZXf1V6XiIHIZE35iFffYIK WIEBRTEJYQHHIZAJK. JYEXSLVZ 9 er B Qi 9 -:Q 9 W -.ea W :e W ez 5 1-1 P , Q W X , G Q T si i L v mmmmw MHCBHQQDQQ SZRZXQ 2 ' Q i 5 LM Q 'W , S? 3 Ei 3 J -Q Eg l , 4 L gb 1 9 W 'f 3 0 X E, W l F' A ' 9 f 'W ' 2' y ' Q W E. D 'fr 5 D E 2 . ab 5 2 E is S z Q W E' 5 ir 5 , ax I I X I N 1 1 f, Q l P W f f f X 1 N X A X . X.: W i N, 1 l s N X . A X I H L5 Q 5 ,,,,, .. - H, , ,,,, 7 W . :Q . 5 4 Mmma Ma a rafa airf a ' za M P 15 2' - B.. Q G ' E ' Q Q , A r Page 100 Q Q Q PP Y' S ..- I A F5 - I Q ' ' 'fi T GF W UWU U ? W-5' WI EILQQIEJ R WI. ,ia ZRQQHQIQQQECQSIRCXX ILJJL LAL LE I , 'J ' . G S1 I 19131 Zbelta Zlligeta A ,I ? I S f Founded at Miami University in 1848 -I Pennsylvauizi Epsilon Chapter, 1881 - Active Chapters, SS VI ' J E3 , Q 9 MEMBERS f Faculty W. W. LANDIS HENRX' M. STEVENS? J 1 Law A S- ARTHUR JOHNSON CLIFFORD ICEEN PAUL E. BEAVER Q2 W ALVIN E. YASTE THOMAS TAGGART RALPH M. BASHORE G Q VVALTER E. VVERNER JOSEPH J. VVIERTACNIK JAMES C. MCCREADY 9 . Q 3 1 2 College 15 l 5 ' 1921 E ' JOHN F. NIORGENTHALER :KURTZ KAUF1?B'IAN 42 .1 , ' 1922 4 VV. ALBERT RAMEY RAPIJAEL E. RUPI1 JAMES FERGUSON TUSTIN ,E ' J ' 1923 5 ? DONALD D. SAMPLE JAMES O. VVRIGHTSON GUY ROLLAND 2 'I WILLIAM C. SCHULTZ WEBSTER HERZOG I I g fi 1924 I e -N I VVENDELL MORGENTHALER JOHN HAS'ES, JR. 9 9 ARTHUR LOGAN Q Q S E .Q Y' A .3 yi I S Y ' ' I2 74.1 Q kg ' 3 .. '12- 1 . E , e 3 5 2 S --..- J'DeceaSed. ,A ta . ' 43 Page 1-511 :W A 1 X wmv: 1ifnNm1m1fa1rm1m1m'1Fm1I4 Mmm I 'I I mai mmiamlf ,fl ,Q Q aw Q E + x ,!AA f VA 5 5 f Qi Fw E243 V Ax. f-5, Kg: 2 1 L , 1 . i Q 1 ff? 13: .? ' ag 55. V f 'Rf ' R f 0 PAX 'I -'N 1' I Qi ' -3 ' -Q 1 W X , ' X' . IL, - Y- ,-, ia, r f :ff 1 I S ' 'S ' WJ W ' ' ., C223 5 Y Q 'I-:xl W1 . T97 ' - I. -V X. 'ff A - - X 1 ' Y H' A' 15,51 , N , 'l . ' ' X fit: C Y K ' ' Q35 w ,, 'Al G XW X V-L 4 'QI I 1 3' M A' 1. WJ, Q 7 X :Q V ff' X ' w . .5l vw., f . , 1 P Q -C1 Qs I V+ self X I L NS' mm 0 Q0 ' 55 iii tin, x. ' ' 1 1-Q, A Ga l CB!! Q54 ' ' U: . 3 we 'A - V ,, 551 A41 , 55. f- Ja v I gg, 2341 '51 . l 4.33 1 ' f h M fu- , 4 G- ' H 'W vp' 1 ' f VX i i n gm , ,, ' 5 Q U HT P 3' A K X . VZJQ T ?- if 1 . 1 - gf, l '13 1 fig - X M -33 ii 1 ff al ,Z I ' i Q V- ! ,t . . ? fx .Qfi f ' .,., - f f 1 , -1 .gs E 1: A E i Pi ,E --ff? Af 4 gun'-+--- F71 fi ,. 1 ffl .fi .Q 'h-. .H A QQ Page 102 RAF - V -f- 1-V-W--W.. ,. ,- ' ' 1 -E i 11 N MY! 1? 7'7'f -7-bf,-if-fi 1 'I ALQALAQAA LfA .I1L --i1-.:.1RQ Sl!-Q'fiXQl1EI.?ZHL A A A 1 1 PX I 'Z r I bugma Qlpba QEps1Iun as V. i Founded at the University Of Alabama in 1856 g Pennsylvania Sigma Phi Chapter, 1890 Active Chapters 98 MEMBERS Law D. EDXVARD CIIAPLIN - ROBERT F. YOUNG ABRAM W. REESE PHILIP H. LEWIS ' W. F. SCIIEUEELE P. G. GARBER ROBERT L. MYERS College ' 1921 CHARLES K. THOMAS WILLIAM MCKINLEY YOUNG j RUSSELL F. SEIDLE I . I A I 1922 LEWIS S. HONVELL JOHN L. PIPA 1923 FRANK G. SMITH HARRY B. MULLON R. T. MUTZABAUGH FRANK F. SMITH 1924 li HUGH N. BANKS JAMES B, KENNEDY I WM. H. HOUSMAN RAYMOND F INN ROBERT C. FREDERICKS ,ARTHER NOUL DONALD S. NACE KENNETH S. KURTZ PAUL R. HESS JOSEPH W. ICNOUFF E131 HARRY O. ELLINGER BURNELI. A. HENRY -1 J. S. SMITH LON H. BAUGHMAN ELMER J. 'ELLSNVORTI-I 1 I 74 A . SSP 1 fag . gi -A I I I Ri Q2 Page 11,3 Em EEE-ifzi E r v wfzim Q Q I Q in , f Q YK 5 , n P' 4 S Q MHQRQQQQQMQ W QL i JL M. gf, is 4 43 5 1 .22 V gg 5 , 33 J 5 fW ' 5 - f 1 ': .YEL Q 2 -:Af 3' 5 1, : , sg- j Q - + 5 -4 F 2 ,. ' ? g 'L l i A 4 A gg Q N .X Kp.-Al V in La . Q ...ii 1? ,M ' ., .- 1.A f - I . 'lzi KA - 4 1- 'Ji' ' -ff - ' if if ' ' l f :1 Q . aff f 2 4 I - 'A - Y K-H w:,A.' 'Y'-if? 1 A- 'E ,K l ' ' I ,J 1 , , -1 lift ., fi - W 4 1 'A , M- M x' ,A ,V 5.4, . , ' ,Q 4 I Zigi, V 'ly rx .Lg 1 4- if M V - ' 4 V A fig! V ., D Q kv J i i , , . 1' W 1 i Q , v Q 1 5 ' ' i' P , 5 u 3 ' v Q Q1 W ' ' N. I ' ' q 1 4 . G is N I ll, 9.1 A 1 K C I x H w Q Q y ' n 1 3514 ij .f r , D 1 5, ' X T 5 'S X' f - W - 6 2 I ' V D' . Q in W . 1 4 4 . w v '14 .S ,V If Page 1.9.7 A 4 ' , v A ,WK MHGRQQGQSM W Q -3 W Q D , Q I Z3 S A appa mgma ,V 5 . D . . . . . . B Founded at the U1IIverSIty of V1rgIn1a 111 1869 I Beta Pi Chapter, 1902 Active Chapters, 86 S' MEMBERS I O Q W Law Q f .. ADRIAN W. PHILLIPS XVILLIAM A. G.AI,LACHER ROBERT M. FORTNEY S. PAUL RIDGXVAY F. STANLEY :KREPS BERNARD S. FORCEY A 2, C. RAYMOND ICEARS A I .,.. College ' as ' Q I 1921 O g Q I WILSON D. THOMPSON M I , 1922 E is Q EP HARVEY R. ALLEN JOHN B. PETERS CARLE B. SPOTTS IG L, - O Q ' 1923 W ROLAND R. LEHMAN VICTOR T. NEARHOOE HONVARD H. MCCLURE , ...P LLOYD VV. ESHLEMAN AQ 1924 , I D WALTER S. COOK, JR. HUOI-I K. JOHNSTON . SAMUEL W. STRAIN Q If JAMES R. DALTON PHILIP H. JOHNSTON N. EUGENE TRIEBELS CARLTON D. GOODIEL AMMON L. MILLER ELLIS P. UPDEGRAFF E F. LAMONT HENNINGER HORACE E. ROGERS JACK WOOD , L. VVILLIAM P. ICENVVORTHY BRINLEY R. SAYES JOHN D. YEAGLEY 2 D' HAROLD A. SEELEY 3 I Q P -:Q 5 Q' W' , 3 I .7 a,,r M1 I5 Q E y A D 444 4:- 52 L. O Q 21 V' gmfmmm 'IVQTR Ir I WI 1'4 m va1r.S1r4m M.a6Ma.a Mafm vav im ai E Q Q Q 1 MHQIPQQQC3 SZRXXQ 1 M1 if :Q D1 l 4 1 l 1 W , 11 1 'Y 0 w 7 1 3 3 'E V 1 w DJ 41 1 1 . 1 1? 4 J 1 51 F 1 1 1 1- -I ' 11211 .. .. , Mm., . ' X? 31 .- sp Lv E , VV- 5 111f 1 f ff 1 ZH 1 1 1193118111 'gp 'QQ' ra Y NY 'N Q' 1 . 1 1 111- 1 1111 1 ,H S H , w 711:11 ,, -L , Y H 711' 1 - W1 Q 11 'K Xn , sy , , L11 M 4' ' 1 1 - - 1? QA? 1 1 1 11 1 - in , 1 1 :: MJ. 3 A , ,, V- ,E . gb I 'D.i ,5 1f'1h X J, '11 F 1 1 11 1' 1 1 ,1.. 1 ,,:. H Q H ,.Q, 11 A, E 1, W' I . If H: K I X , 1 F.,,'s4 VV Y Y X' ,.,.. .. W 11 4 1 Q n 1 1--1 as u I 1::i ' -5- 1 L , I 1 Page 1.416 ,,, Y ' if 11. E 'Q E7 is E E '11, E L 1. LQ VCI iii E51 G' EJ ---1 Q Q s e L e E 513 1 qw 1 VCI W- 1 LSP 1 ,Q vf im m mT1f'1f11igi 1115111mm11f e311 MHQJRQCDGQ SIMS A . 1 A4 11 I EJ A 42 iii if is Sf T4 H25 D 'Y I 'Q :G '4 14 1 'Y Qi ,I N I 3 1 --I Qlpba QEIJi SRIJU Founded at Kennedy College in 1895 ' Pi Beta Chapter, 1905 JAMES C. HENNEN ROBERT G. COGLIZER THOMAS W. SMITH HARRY D. KRUSE HARIQY L. STEARNS ALBERT L. BANER J. EARLE BRACKBILL CLARENCE M. WALLACE MEMBERS Law W ILBUR C. BISHOP College 1921 J. PAUL SLAYBAUGH TRAGO W. LLOYD 1922 HAROLD S. MERWIN JOSEPH D. BAECOCK 1923 CLAUDE E. MONVER CHARLES A. SMITH HAROLD W. KELLER 1924 EDWARD J. GAYNER HARLOW E. ROSS Active Chapters, 18 BENJAMIN L. HEEENER CLAYTON H. HOFFMAN STANLEY B. C ROSLAND NILES M. POPE REUBEN L. SHARP WILLIAM Q. DIXON B. HARRY BARNES CHARLES W. BURN Page 147 S MWC? as 1 . ek i 9 Q 9 i , -sn 9 , W -. , ZR2RHCG31T?2CDGGDS1MXQw .w a ! 5 5 1 . 1 N ? u l' 4 !,. , Y' W P 53' 1 72 N l S 1 .v i --, G 13 V ,6 , Q L I r 1 j- w n .Q LY' L Page 1.9 8 A r' Q QQ f , i if if + Q 2 ' x 4 x 9 ' 3 Q S f A S ' I' - ff 5 ' D: 5 . 'S Q if ! In ' A I Q 7 1 i . 5 Q . w X D ,H is .-.1 6 ,M V ' ' : Q fy u f - 4A 1 . I E ' X ' X E W A Y E A - , . . E- - , v. v - Y - 77 as awww a a m va m r r fa 1m mtmimvmrzm 4' xq1m1M1.wI1 1Mm m1v1I E MUQTEQQQSMQ' JL L W A L:- 2' , 1 Theta QIZIJ1 I , ag 1' 1 Founded at Norwich University in 1856 ' - . Pi Chapter, 1916 Active Chap1erS',' 33 . O S MEMBERS .4 is D A 9 Faculty 9 C. C. CARVER 9 Q A Law 3 JOHN L. BITNER CLYDE I. KELCHNER RIC1-IARD W. LINS I if CARL P. OBERMILLER RAYNIOND J. BIDDLE HARRY E. SIMMONS E Li .. College - 3 1921 A ' 1, . if WILLIAM E. BRETZ HORACE B. HAND HOMER L. KREIDER gg I H.LXRRY W. SEABOLD GOODELL STROUP ex Q 1922 I BYRON C. BRUNSTETTER HERBERT W. GLASSCO VVINFIELD H. LOBAN P f MAX R. BRUNSTETTER F. CLARK SKELLY LAWRENCE W. WARREN DEWITT D. VVISE - 6 ,M . 1923 M' STANFORD W. MULIIOLLAND F. ESTOL SIMMONS E HAROLD K. SCI-IEIRER Q ., 9 9 1924 E! 3, JACK H. BEACIILEY LEON K. BIXLER ROBERT W. BOYD 2 ALBERT O. DREHER JOSEPII R. EMBREY FRED V. HOLMES 59 3 WILLIAM W. NESBIT SAMUEL E. TEIVIPLIN CHARLES T. WILSON E 9 ALBERT M. VVITWER on -3 5 L..--1,L--.--..- 3 I e w O B 42 iw B E W 5 J I 2 B Q I 43 Page 149 2 1 2 Wil? a1ram1r' 1mr if if if IV V frm 1F MV B 14 VM 1v 1feMf5 ?f . 1T R BTHLYLVQYD Q. kv E2 . EREEHEEERMERERETEEEQZ 5ZHUKEUQKDGECDSSJURQEERRREEHQHHE QEHEEEEEQ . l. :ffl pf-A L., fi! 5 ,- ' AC' . ,CL 4 . ,Ei fr 3inte1f:1D'raternitp Ciuumzil If -f. I I . 54 F'-KJ I OFFICERS MALCOLM M. STECK .... . President I'IOVVARD H. MCCLURE . . Vice-President HARRY L. STEARNS . . Secretary- Treasurer gf IE -1 'Y X77 A EQ Qi D' 'A il R1 If il I:-r E RW F21 -, 51 , egg. Q. EF E3 N' G I- D5 G F52 I - '1-125 5 FN 1 BE C H. I4 . F4 7 l. H2 A HHQHHH I - . . ,, N4 ja Slandmg, left to righl-ZSKELLY, CORNXVELI., RICH, YASTE, BERKEY, RAMEY .S S6Gl6d'-STECK, PHILLIPS, XVALKER, PIPA, HAND, STEARNS gif A IQ -Su L5 DELECATES Ig gl gf ,: ' U' If Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta Kappa Sigma fl PAUL R. WALKER KURTZ KAUFFMAN ADRIAN PHILLIPS 55' .,. A Q I vb-1 ig ALBERT BERKEY VV. ALBERT RANIEY HOWARD H. MCCLURE H251 '1 Q Q Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Chi Rho NYIJ wb, 5-4 'J' M. STAPLETON WILLIAM M. YOUNG STANLEY B. CROSLAND fr' Eff IQ! FLEMING B. RICH JOHN L. PIPA HARRY L. STEARNS Gif Beta Theta Pi Them, C1115 ' L11 MALCOLM M. STECK HORACE B. HAND fd 'S 51 CLIFTON C. HARTMAN F. 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M MT 'A Km3X2gWg3YE:3w.E5fjEjgy'mE3iLQiyf3imifgy3Ej4fff 1 5 is 1 MHQUQQQDGQSZRZXQ we wwf Phi Mu Founded at Wesleyan College, Georgia, in 1852 Beta Delta Chapter, 1919 Active Chapters, 38 MEMBERS G 1921 LOUISE HURLIZERT WILDA SHORE 1922 ELEANOR BLACKBURN ELIZABETH BUCKE MARY COHICK :HENRIETTA BARDO RUTH BORTZ ROSE BUCKSON Pay: I RUTH HERB 1923 ANNA HOKE ESTHER LEEDS EVA N UTTER MARY PETERMAN 1924 ESTHER CQIVLER SARAH MANA1-IAN MADELINE O'DONNELL OLIVETTE YEINGST VIOLETTE YEINCiST ANNETTE MERCURIO ALVA STEGMEIER LOUISE SUMVVALT 1 m1mlal 1m Mm e Ma mm a '51 a1Ya1m'1rmm a1r la1mmr m 'QvZiY7fiYlfQ1l'51fQw L-ef , '. 5 - MUG IQQDCEQSMX E23 A Qi w 15 5 ii 'W vii 2 :G w If ig A I 4 iff' 5 i 7J ,Q B i 221 PQ 1 ff I SQ ' 7' if iQ 1 V L J ?' ,. 5 Af 1 . ,fa ,A . 2 :Q V swf g 4. . ' I 1 ' '1'r,f?2 Y. 1 VE if ya.: ' ' ,Q 5, . V. 'A :5jf.g. 'Ei:1.iT?'QQg, l' ,-2 ig -' VW' A 'H W 4, f - ,. '- '- A ' rf 35 ' -- 'f - -A -- - 4-FWF' ' F1 ggi I 4V Q . 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N , -' LQIWVZ 3 A ' '-' 1. 1- 1 wen . 'kV.':Q:t '-u. -' V' , F . V -+V-.r, 1 V, - ' , V-V - V - 'IVV ' ,J f Va VV .A ' ' - ,. . V' '5 . .,A lily, 1 V. , Q -1 f , H f -J ' A . H 1 I V, ,, 1 X vu. , . , X , L .J ,V...4.Q'1':1-. Y --f, , . W.. V MHGIRQCCEKD SM wa v , V ' I ga 524 ? 1 1 S I I i L L.. TY 5. :ffl , - 44 I7 5 sl gg 1 4. 3 p L .1 M, D5 sa 39 V i TJ 3:5 ml Q1 W S E 5 -,, Q my . X Q3 TRICKETT HALL 3 iz' 7 g 14. Rv Q L YW 17 Page 159 Jfymm m mmmm ir m m m K mf y,,fQmmmm+ff wc 1-ffm I W -2-3 D ga P -Q i Qhministratiun L Q W QS 25vz1L ZR7fiHGm2CODQQDSlRQf,X,4Q 3 Q 9 pf L 2, Q Q Q L 2 1 4 fi L T . 1 L W E' 3 Q 1 ff ' , . F Ti 9 7' L 2 2 ' ' LL L L 1 ' WILLIAM TRICKETT, A. B., LL. B., LL. D. Dean of Law School L, 5, Z 9 .I ., l 5 .Q -1 -L , D 3 3 E P 160 ' I - HUC Q . A , N , I H L, W - 5 '1TZi1FKNmFmVM W a1? 1F '1r 1m a a1ra1ram,mL Q arairavavavaiiaimim 4 Maw Q 'Z ' ! i Q Q Q L ,F Q 2- 5.4 ,M ww . A - Ht. Q M11Cf3IQ2CDQQcDS.fR91Q t w - I 5 1 ', u u-:Q I TC' .5 . Lf Q .64 1 gg S Q Ron1sn'rXV. LYMAN, A. B.. J. D., D. C. L. LJ Professor nfRz-al Property, Bills and Nutrs, C0l'fJ07'llli01lS and Damages. K., Qi! Born 1850: A. B.. Massachusetts State College, 1871: LL. B., G - Boston University Law School, 1879: LL. M., 1912: admitted to ee- Massacliusetts Bar. 1878: Register of Deeds for Hampshire Coluity, 9 1 Mass., 1891-1912: LL. D., Yale University. 1913: .T. D., Michigan 'Z '1 University Law School, 1917: Student in Columbia University Law gs: ' School, 1912, ' W 5 GJ if-3 ' 1 2 e D' i - . 1 . , I . -Q JOSEPH P. lX'IcK1aEnAN,A. A-I., LL. B. ' Professor of Contracts, Sales 11-nd Agency. 2 5 Born 1876: A. B., Dickinson College, 1897: A. LI.. Dickinson Q fi College, 1902: LL. B., Dickinson School of Law, 1902: Instructor Q3 - of Latin and Mfathematics, Dickinson Preparatory School. 1897- ,-g D 1900: V ice-Prin cipal Dickinson Preparatory School, 1899-1 908: 1 Q D Professor in Dickinson School of Law, 1902-. an E Q Si Q Q , .- .. 5 S W',u.rrnn H. Hrrcnnnn, LL. 13. Q g Professor of Bailmvnts. Equity and Crtvllinal Law. 9 I Born February 20, 1883: graduated from Hillman Academy, I XVilkcs-Barre, Pa., 1901: graduated from University of Virginia, - -. 1 Y' 1905: qualified before Court of Virginia, 1906: member of the edi- Q 4 torial staff of the lwiichie Law Publishing Co. of Charlottesville, Va., 'Z --1 1905-06: Author of numerous articles for the law encyclopedias of Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio. Georgia and New Jersey: admitted Q to practice before the courts of Luzerne County, Pa., 1906. 'Z -4 ., 4 ii' ' .2 2. .B E F U , ,,L1...-.s Q ' I ' , , , , A. J. HUTTON, A. M.. LL. B, b L ',! Professor of Law nf Decedents' Estates, Wills, Bankruptcy, Parmcrslzip 1 l I and Practzcc. 1 I .., Born 1877: graduated from Cliaxnbersburg Academy, 1893: 1 U E 55 A, B., Gettysburg College, 1897: A. M., Gettysburg College. 1899: ' i Q admitted to Franklin County Bar, 1899: LL. B., Harvard Law School, , ' A, 1902. ' 1 Q f -V 4- A, K e T . 2- , Page 161 f l 1 ' . - . 7 -. -- . -. .---WL . - U .ww -- - ..... sm., Hoimitfgixliiliilf to If 4 its f f 4 in if im i ta mm Qitiitfa v 151 Mmm r 1 .. MHGIIQQCDGQD is L55 V Q32 :S v i 1 Q r D is w, 2 I 5 DOUGLAS D. STOREY. A. B., LL. B. -. l V Professor of Corporations, Bills rm1INoles. Q51 i Born 1888: Washington a.ndJe1ferson College, 1911: University j V of Pennsylvania, Law School, 19143 member of Pennsylvania Bur T Associationg President Position since 1919. E 1.4 i Y' .45 4- QP 4 D ' FA l D E FRED SCHUYLER Rmnsm, Jn., LL. B. Q- . 12,2 Professor of Torts, Domestic Relations, Personal Properly, Surety- EJ ship, Damages, Quasi Contracts, Zvlunicipal Corporation and Public Oyicers. pd --j Born 1896: Cornell College, ox-'18, Cornell University. Col- V1 lege of Law, 19183 member of New York Bzu' Associationg Wixinei' L Q of Blackstone Instituto Prize, Unclergradlmte Scholarship, Business P' Alanager and Associate Editor of Cornell Law Quarterlyg Present M' Position since 1919. ' P 1, ' ' i , ., 1 .gr ' .Y H' V ' JOHN E. YMEYERS, LL. B. lg, I ' Professor of Practice ' - ' ' Born 18913 Harrisburg High Schoolg Dickinson Law, 1913: Admitted Cumberland County Bar, 19153 with 3041111 Engineers in If France: Present Position since 1919. ,, W i V W U! 1 1 1 LJ 5' f Q E 41 E -5 , ' L-5-rg - - Q. , - . fl Pr: 'P ? 'dm-f'Z.-' 51 'MSS-w ..'a'l mmm- -Z - ,... ..4:..1' , L . ' ' g g 'hfasx KW? 'Q 1 J, 76 em 9 sf, 'Q A X .-.U It '39 I ez V ,X E ..- 4 M y X D .J 'N V 4 -Y C F A D ' -' sg - 1,74 D ai! L? 144 P9 5-' . :Q dg Page 1112 rf-5, 'FYI F24 I---X---f-f-f-f--f --------+- -f--f-S:-gf '----f----P r --- --- - ry -' -- W - -ff 'f + ? m : tf7 'F' 77 - 5 f'f '7.2'f KYULVQXJYU' E3'riiiiEi1Uif Yi' 1MiiiHlV lr I 1.QiViYlmf631lKi1lfQ11fLYl?D1 1f111Vs1YA1i5Q1VY1 W A I il Q '1 1 I 1 1 1 V w V1 3 A .,, .J 4 i, 44. ,ig ,Ei sp I VT' YT w f ff, 4. X ... MUGQQD GQ SME 'il' Lf:- Q 'Q 'N S rig SD -- AQ EN is ' 1 A 1 ' Q 3 X 2 1 g .., . if f 41 ' P4 by 22' ,ff E2 S TN if F39 ' U E rf gi ..,, A f A -- I 1f1 41 i Q1 ' 1 A - V1 '43 -H754 2' , LI' ,ZA Page 163 mwzmfmfmvrfaxm wi mfziwwzxwzaiyzimnfmf l 'E 3' 41 LATQQ MHCQUQQDGQ SM wiltarm aa sii 1 1 r 1 f , ,1 o ff' ,SJ 'L r k ,J 1 Ei' QI i 1 G UU Q ks N, ' in P Q 1 e ., J' ' 3 .cog I S , G FE1 f 1 3 :Q ,. , --+341 QQ A.: arg. , lg ,, ., 5 is V' Sen 'ur I 55 'st 9 1 a , 1 arp Q -sq l E53 - lj ANY concede that the expression Time Flies expresses more truth than fiction. 1AV'Butf fn hv -vr 'lfdl 1 l' f'l' ' h il? g 6 V jg 5 ew, 1 a y, a e c e conslc cle tie app ICZLUOII 0 tus trulsm to t e case ofa ssl 3 f law student. You may rest assured that in the pursuit of the principles of the law l 9, y- A Time is a very important element. For in three incredibly short years, the student . either wins or loses his opportunity of acquiring a substantial foundation for the practice of law. And the time flies on. , l A Almost three years have passed since the entrance of the class of 1921 into the history of the an Dickinson School of Law. And as the fates had decreed, this period was replete with the most ll M2 extraordinary occurrences and surrounded with the most unusual circumstances. It was in i the midst of these uncommon conditions that our class played its part. Now let us pause for . .fl a moment and look back upon a few of the numerous events through which we have passed ,l in the years justgone by. G 144 4 As the veil that ever separates the present from the past is lifted, our thoughts again dwell I upon that memorable scene, memorable at least to those who were fortunate or unfortunate ,ii enough to experience it-the Law School enlisting en masse in the service of the country. iii Soon after the clarion call that sent two million men, knights of idealism, across the sea to slay the Dragon of Might, and quickened the hearts of a hundred million people, some one stepped forward and presented his plans to Uncle Sam for the organization and equipment of , fs - the, immense man-power held available in the American colleges and professional schools. The .- plan was to make them a part of that illustrious organization, the American Army. So that ,' fu was the birth of that memorable institution hereafter known as the S. A. T. C. E Members of the Class of 1921 were scattered throughout the four companies of the unit A established at Dickinson until December 16 1918 when it was Finally demobilized. This was 1 a sign for quite a numbei' of our classmates to leave, many of them never to return. After the , Christmas holidays everyone was pleased to welcome quite a number of men who had been G A at the front and who had returned to complete the work which had been left by them to answer - j their country's call. During the remainder of the year of 1918-1919, class organization was ac- 1 complished and several of our classmates convicted of freshness by a prejudiced jury, although innocent beyond the peradventure of a doubt. Y The second year of Law School was started with a rushg every class-room was filled to over- , Howing, while many more students, lately discharged from the army and navy, .were discovered 'H- ' among us. One of the numerous deeds accomplished by our class during this year was the ,415 publication of the Microcosm. - Then came our senior year. Hardly could we realize that we had reached the last lap of - li our journey and that before many months we embryonic lawyers would enter the legal held. .3 ,I About the first of November a meeting was called for the election of odicers, an occasion npt sg entirely devoid of excitement and politics despite the fact that every candidate was unanimous y K f elected. 'ii ,vi . ya' Li On january 14th the Senior Class Dance was held at Mentzer Hall. ' lt proved to be an event N most extraordinary and one which will go down on the pages of the history, not only of our 1l- -.l lustrious class, but of our famous school. , 7'-ff' l The history of our class would be incomplete were we not to render a few words of appre- ciation to our faculty. Wie, the members of the senior class unanimously agree that we have .Lg ' spent three pleasant years under the instruction of our beloved dean, Dr. Trickett, and his very F able co-workers. G ,. Page 161, 5 if 51 3 '24 D C Fi if 'X 'V T 1 iill C if Yifin tufmiitft iii filfiifci fiilfrifikiii W W' ' 1'2 6 Lilith 5 -fu - ' Va wmwa w Ml -W MXHCCEUQQQDQCCD SM gg, A w QMMML LMLQNIQ Q 3 . Ze I1 2 I , V .L sv'- ff I P Q I ,A Q f I Glass uf 1921 I.. 'Q ' A A ' , j ' ' 2 L I Q, ' A , . Q iv 1 V,-. I W . is ' I - Q e 2 I 5 9 lg 9, L A - L+. I L I L, L - , L P . Q I CLASS OFFICERS 1 JAMES C. MCCREADY ..... . President ALEXANDER CHYLAK . V266-P7'GSil17677l K A CLYDE I. KELCI-INER . . Sec1'eta1'y 0 ADRIAN PHILLIPS . Treasuvfer 2 ' L, L- D 1 . Page 165 I qi A A - A N nw DF sam mL I a 1 mr A I mm Ia In IV a VQ VKSVEYV iff simifm 1 I I 5. I L I , - 7, I'- ZRZXUCSJEGDQQD Class Bull WALTER I. BARTRAM . Altoona Y: RALPH M. BASHORE . Tremont if PAUL E. BEAVER . . Altoona 1 THOMAS D. CALDXVELL Harrisburg ALEXANDER CI-IYLAK . Olyphant 55 ROBERT G. COGLIZER Scranton A 5,5 ag H. REESE COHEN . Philadelphia ' 3:9 FRANK W. DAVIS . Wenonah, N. J. Q, WILLIAM P. FARRELL . Scranton PAUL F. GARBER . Carlisle ERNEST S. GLICICMAN' . Philadelphia XVALTER J. GLOVVA . Shamokin gil JOSEPH HANDLER . . Wilmington, Del. GEORGE C. HERING, JR. Felton, Del. CARL F. HERNIANN . Wilkes-Barre JOHN B. JESTER . . Felton, Del. 3-f ARTHUR H. JOHNSON, JR. Cleveland, O. D NATHAN IQATZ . . York CLYDE I. IQELCHNER . Berwick JOHN M. KELLY . Vandling NATHAN LEI-IMAYER . York JAMES C. MCCREADY Summit Hill EARL V. VMCLAUGHLIN . Scranton ROBERT J. MCNICHOLS Scranton LLOYD L. MARCUS . Harrisburg GEORGE P. MASI-IANK, JR. . Sharon I R. SHEDRICK MEEIC . Altoona JOHN N. MOORPIEAD . Harrisburg 3 ROBERT L. MYERS, JR. . Camp Hill Gil DAVID R. PERRY . Alttoona if: EQ ADRIAN W. PHILLIPS . Atlantic City, N. J. 525 THOMAS M. REAR . Scranton 1: PAUL RIDGWAY . Atlantic City, N. J. JS REUBEN C. SAUL . Reading ABRAHAM C. SCHNEE . Bridgeport, Conn. 5 E. GASTON SELTZER . Philadelphia I DAVID SHARMAN, JR. . Sinking Springs CARL B. SHELLEY . Steelton CLARENCE SHELLEY . Steelton 3 HARRY E. SIMMONS . Johnstown Ea HARRY SLOBERMAN . Philadelphia f J. JACKSON SNYDER . Easton W. MAYNARD STAPLETON Pottsville MARLIN S. UNGER . Shamokin I-il BERNARD W. VOGEL . Woodbridge Pngc 166 ' A: Q5 A 1 l MUHEKDCECD 4 fi' r Ei s E9 si 'UA' 1 1 1 ur 1 lg l il 1 V lg ' 2 il - 1 2 E ' ' - 1 - is 3 l X 5, 2 2 - ig - A ,s -- f ' 1 . A 5 Q A 0 4 . 1 i fer Jlllihhler lass iiaisturp ig yiigffsrgg ND '1t.oW, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-one, the Middlers Nj in Law greet you. ' it Q The history of a small body of men thrown together in study for a few crowded 4 - years cannot recount much apart from routine class work, social rounds, athletic 4 and literary contests, expectant regard for creditable grades, with an occasional outbreak of deviltry in some wild but harmless form. Yet in this brief course of varied work and recreation, study and association, much is laid in the eternal structure of character which not only directs the career but determines the destiny of the individual. This year, marching in the middle of its educational procession, we have the double ad- F vantage of profiting from any ahead, who asslike, with head down and heels up, murder principle 4 thru precedent, or those behind, rushing recklessly thru on Soviet express, heedless of every- thing. XVe are gradually learning that there are two sides to every proposition, and like many 'T courts in a repeated question, we can display improvement in reversal. 'F if Many of the sixty-five now sitting in Class have seen service in the great conflict which if has imparted to them training and experience even from an educational viewpoint superior to any they could have acquired elsewhere. This has ejected into the class a quality of rugged- lf! ness that may to some appear rough 'or even profane, but never the Pussyfoot or Molly- coddle variety. Although scattered among a dozen fraternities, we realize our allegiance to the class and school, and from this standard of values arise those desirable results which flow from comradeship in endeavor. It is just possible that most of the crowd have at some time been told very pointedly, per- lv sonally and publicly that they should be digging coal, improving the state highway or building ffl blocks. Yet here we are now passing the summit of the grade with at least the gathering im- l pression of our utter ignorance of the great body of the Law, but cheered with the glowing pride i that we are getting occasional glimpses of her attractive form, which, to our own vision, is like ' j that of Venus of old. V In the elevating of our honored Alumnus, Judge Sadler, to Supreme Court, we see the l fruits of the fine work our excellent faculty, led by the peerless Dean, has been accomplishing. Our school has been accorded great honor from the Commonwealth and we are doubly assured that it will be reflected with equal credit from the Bench. lxVho will doubt but that as a result of this happy event greater impetus to excel and higher ideals in our professional career have suggested themselves to students and Alumni alike? In the junior Trials, a lot ot' harmless sport, we have seen featured to those who will i' organize it the possibilities of a branch of legal training unique and valuable. It is not rash rf' to forecast that in the near future we will see the students here appearing in a Court and in the various phases which, because of their absence from Law Schools, still make it necessary to finish 'U ffl in an attorney's office. QQ Finally, we realize that soon to us will be presented an opportunity for service in redressing ji, wrongs and maintaining rights such as has been offered to previous classes of this institution. ' 1 if Therefore, we have highly resolved to keep the honored title of our inheritance unclouded by employing such conduct and striving for such character as insures happiness as well as success. Page 167 ia: Em-r-1--ff-H 'T '-1 -- '-'-' - 7- -.-'f 5 r, . ---- --. -- ---gf-q-f-f---v--- -N,--,-f-V+-v ,- -Q ----- - - ----, -r--.---W .-, .f-. , ,W ,.,,,,... if 5EJQ'Qli'ZAVEh'lDZ31fZNL3'iM WZ BEM lift WE JYIAEKEDEMXXEEXJTL Xiafgjhfgxy QEKHSE of 1922 W MHGUQCCDGQ SM m g, li S , , . Q 1 123 w 'Q Q D f , is f li' 2 Q 1 The men who toil nor let their works be known, Like those who sing unheard above the rest, Find deeper joys which for their loss atone, And who can say their service is not best? we A man should ever count as recompense 35 . The inward satisfaction of his heart, Nor gauge his merits in a nobler sense By plaudits offered by a fickle mart. The world is not so faithless as it seems, 1 But pays its homage to the men who dare, - ' To men who dream, then climb up to their dreams, These find in climbing there are those who care. 1 T El nv VVe like to contemplate our station here 4 As but a preparation for our life, E VVhich we shall live Without a qualm or fear, D If we can for a while endure the strife. 3 5 C CLASS OFFICERS T URBAN KOEN . . V .... President , VVILLIAM GALLAGHER . Vice-President 9 T WILIAAM J. BLooM . Secretary A N VVA1,Tra1z S. WQRNER Treasurer L Tl ' Page 108 2 T V B Q . el V A ll ll ' ll ' ra gWQil-' , 1F llalf llaili ,W 1 1 if '11 - N ' 1 I, fl J fs.. Y, -B . B 1 2 as C is .sf S' Tfr' ff swf 'f A' fir' if 'V ' li U fx - ' lf ' l . Jig-ls N Tgf 1 171' ' iw-'1f -. 1 f 'l7i 55221kx2lQa2x!3,XQAQ'-xZ41M!1l4!!e-'vfl1X1-Al-x ,ff-1-A 2 lull. l Q31 CQ! sing Vg., 7 s ai gil ..W'+.52244f:l1lL4ll!ill!2,2sf!llX4f1XX1Hll-255I 1 43- -2 ,n ,V ,nr , . , , .-, ,.. 11 gg +323 .en 444 'ar' fel fr. fi! iii: -Eli 33:1 lsr 41 J, ls. .-4-2. 1f:gl Sf' .f Q1 'fill El If' fl will '1 1moDon1a BECK VVillia,msport T. Beck Parson ,Xf 5 1 Lf: 'il In arguing. too, the person owned his skill, . H W 1.43 For den tho-ugh vanquished, lm could argue slzll. Q51 Treasurer, Dickinson Travelers' Club: Col- ics. gate niversity. .35 T. Beck is not only regarded as the fatl1 r KJ gif his flgsfbigs also itsduelxagipeent ai'g2fler.i 1,54 1' -jf e anc ro . eese use o ave 1U 10 anc is V35 heavy last year. The Prof always won, but Dj: T, undeterred, was ever ready for the next Ifx-1 leg? encounlter. ll-lelholds theh d1SClI1CG10Ih of- lgji gg mm ing a c ass aug 1 more t an any o .wr gig, Afsjg student by his jokes. both intentional. and un- gg intentional. The Parson's good Judgment li ,.,, ij! and iniluence have long been felt by the class. D: 121, and he enjoys the lmiversal respect of all of us. 555 -ggi gp. vm. .iq l-41 591 'fill 'ff' ls.. ,AQ Xomu-in Houck BECK Huntingdon V . Judge Zigi This man decided not to live, but know, :iff And in so doing, lived. ' Juniata College: Historian, class of '22. f-.5 Ml Judge Beck is one of our ablest class ,Ei li: members, its may be inragineigl by lhis austere xg: :-.11 tit e. ie ias proven iirnse to e a oya ffl P, supporter oi' '22 and has been rewarded in some 255 si degree by the office of class I-l1stor1an. , VVe lm E41 are mighty glad to claim. the .Iudge.' and Lefi lj! wish him great success 111 his chosen profession. 55,5 ,ax ,3?:5' 4,5 ,wi 'Q W11.nUn C. Brsnop -Camden, N. J. 'ffl Bish Si l' K 'AI 1.7lillSillU7'.Zll? stories in Zu: .5qLur?aylE1:c1z'ing? 3 1: ost to ave a great me .uca 107161 vu ue, rmr. Ki believe that Lo the slfudenl they offer zz clear of-flagllzffy funrlamental cmd baszc QQ, .5513 'I. 'L I - 1 '. ...ffl Alpha Cl1i Rho: Dramatic Club 41, 213 Diclcin- 'sq son Law Review, Business Board CZJ: Editorial iff Fill Board Microcosm 127. ' tg Yes, friend Bish is an ardent and devoted Q4 1341 admirer of the Post, but in spite of pronoluiced Lip, pig classical tendencles he flnds plenty of time for ig his legal Ifl?ll3llCSi, Ziulld establishefl a giaod ,gg record. e xai s rom 116 town w iere iey K' lil make records. Bish's outstanding character- l-XS: istic is a peculiar love for Camden, in him the K-3 city has at least one ehanipion. Qt ,any more E522 are discovered, please notify the ltcl1tor.J he fig' Q, was at first imdecided Vlfhflflliil' to pursue his iii. studies here or at Hamilton. Ergtension U111- ,Q .Am versity, but he found a VCl'd1CG'll'1 .our favor. L55 Sl because there was more college life 111 Carlisle. QQ' Jfgjl Sql. D3 , .. QQ f-'J XVILLIAM J. BLooM hunburv up N 1- A - ,V G rapej ui cc is fl 72,6111 'ugjlh fl0gli hogse saga. H, 11 appa S12 ass ecreary . pg Grapej1Lice took his A. B. at Bucknell, then QL, 53: followed his natural destiny' to Carlisle, there te QQ Q2 become a barrister. he is one of our best led students, and is universally pop-ular. 'Wie are A321 sure that hls fame will not be hmlted within the 35, narrow confines of Sunbury. .A 'sg 1:4 :fi Us fC! :zu 155 :Cl I PE' 1154 .VT H3 it! lil B., Page 169 Sv lf? 'Al lil 'fr' 7 lx ' 'f-Fifi'-Gzgi-, ' rip 'iff mfblllfilffiS3.iilZlQll'iiillf'C' tmfQ11mef1f31fe1enr3111:11f131ff3f1afigegflfzzwewsfzzwfeggifmmmrrsxefteigqgfogncgsigns A 1 -5 1 4, .lr 1 1 1 'R f..-1 .- H 7 'x -fi xg- inn, X4 fn, ----s.f..? Hn-. wht! l , .. . ,. . ,ns - ,M W, , ., 73l, fNL 'l rf 'i--7,5 - f, - H,-..,,A. I, Y.. H...., cigar. j' P2 -' ii-. -if :jffiy ffl. 1 ,m 5 flgvlghlrr YAV- lwfvi 'AA V 'EAW V-.Y A A -K n VF, W U, ly,f1:'-QQQQ:QQQQJ,5Xff.3l1fJJ.1SgU.l5: JUS ,, j 'ig-1 Q 'V' n Q5-,l.xQj Q91 I i JH, X, I.: gl-QlAl,'.,A,Q'E13'L'LM:ll ,XA4 ELQ QQ? rl.,,!,l We at ,ggi ,gg 15' ' V f ' i ' .l,'14.2L', ' ' M ' ' -Q-Lg, an Eel nr lfll If I jfs-s tg SAMUEL H. C.kROTI-IERS Carlisle l usalnn 'Z-4 . . . lfl Q' Wzllz a smile eternal on ms face bil' gf Winch time itself will not erase. Q74 Phi Delta Theta: Penn State College. 112- Sam is the most genial, jovial, jolly gentle- EQ, D: man Qdonft miss that alliterationj whom you tj, gg could desire to meet. Not only do we think ly! my so, but the Dean evidences his affection for him W. 1 if by conferring math him frequently on evidence. gil gp, lfurthermore, she tlnnks so, and she is very 'jill lj particular. For those few who don't know Sam, I-if I 135 he may be recognized by l1is flannel shirt, three rg, inch sole boots and disheveled. appearance. QQ He and ye Editor are the sole survivors of the :rig 5121- Bums Club .which once boosted such a celebrity fs- ,DJ as Mr. Eddie Belber, ex-22. The object of the 1-lg ,gil association was to see how far its members could ff 1 ,jx go without transgressing the vagrancy laws. 'SEQ :L ' HARRY E. CLARKE Altoona A ft, Harry Clarify bfi The mincl's al its best ' nj? When the b0rly's at rest. ,FQ Delta Theta Phi. E, Harry is worthy of mention for at least two fjgl lj. 1'easons. He is married and hails from Altoona 'fir .:T- Cpronounced Owltonal. But then lots of nice lp. ,ly people are married and some few come from in El Altoona. Harry happens to be one of thern. ffl Lp. His-haunt in the classroom is aisle A, row 1, tj, section L, where he reclines in a characteristic :Li 'ij' pose similar to that assumed by most people ggi, lriff- when sleepy. Not that he is sleepingg bless T55 you, no! But he has a theory which is ex- ii' Inj, pressed in his little slogan above. It seems to - be justified by results. ygi Mnnma E. Coovi-in ' Carlisle L Merle E151 P ,. :fl jig A busy man, yet not so busy as he seems. 131' Delta Theta Phi: Business Lianager QLaw Ku Schoolb Microcosm: Blue Ridge College. gel! .:, To the man whose dabbling in high finance FQ DQ made possible the Law School section of this Q., 'QQ Microcosmg to the man whose untiring labors ,gi D. were an inspiration to renewed effortslon the yi lm, part of his co-workers, we dedicate thiiapara- -ss graph. From a layman's standpoint 1 erle te, 1 . .1 , Iigj will make a great lawyer, since he can talk longer rr about nothing than' any man in the school. Qi.. lmf: But he's something besides talk, and his ability. me VN friendliness and cass spirit have commended 'j him to us all. on PM Mfg, WAL'rnn E. Cmmxtnfron Greencastle lg, ' Puss lil. bij He sleeps. film fi. Phi Kappa Psi: Union Philosophical Society. 331 He sleeps, yes, but only in the morning. .At EQ: iff night he can always be found either playing Q11 pinochle or presiding at a meeting of the H. S. 5345 Fi Society, which meets almost every night from ,,, lf eleven until two. His favorite exercise. is ,Q Fi reclining on his. downy couch and calculating, ,fell with mathematical precision exactlylwhat time if 1' im he will have to arise in order to arrive in class :gg I E,-4' at 8:30 L5 while roll call is still in the .C's. Q-QQ lil? He claims he is working in earnest, especially ggi, A since entering Law Sch-ool. When Puss ,Q- F1. gets the old oil wagon out in the spring and fall .55 I M1 ., he is the terror of the Cumberland County :gp-il 1.311 farmers, for many chickens Cfeathersl have lg-si f fallen prey to his wild, lungmg charges. :QW ,F LFE. flll ,iii 15 -. , . lggf.. gqj P71 Page 170 Q45 l' if A51 fifl 21,4 Trl-gil ,vi , ef241fast'-1,'-f:'f,'1.f:',r'?'-17 afrf:-an -tqczr: anwc:-.ryrqve-Ar:-: 111-p.'e-1-3--:ff-are--U-'fe-..f-Q-ef fe f.,,,.-- ff- ,,. --if - ..-. .- .-.f......A..f'., 1 .ff W 1' QL L3 We lrlclil K JEYLEULEJL gill 5iLJl7.1.gQr'tzBW3fILElLl'J11iMli'i3zE3 li IRMliQEiiEffQ6lz'fQlWK E155 5 ,RZSHCQEQCLDGQDDSZRXXQ X V I ' ADA L ll ll ll lol ,A D4 E 1 si a iv 2 D S? w 3' 1 3 3 s '95 IVAN SIMPSON DAUGHEIITX' Vlfilliamsport l.JeH.,. HDOCH Good things come in small packages. Phi Kappa Psi, Dickinson Law Club: Business Board Microcosm. .leil hails from Williamspoi't, but as a matter of fact spends most of his time in S1u1bu1'y. There's a reason. He is vice-president and general manager of a famous Tarnish Chaser Company which does a large business, Doc says l1o is studying law so that he can lille ins own income tax correctly. He is a prince of good fellows, but a confirmed night owl. Vsfc expect big things from him. Fmnn VV. Dlxvrs South Gibson Fred Anil still he cares not a pin ' What they said or -may say. Phi Kappa Sigmag Nlicrocosin Board :,Dickin- son Law C ub. Fred is one of the quietest members of the class and yet his presence is indispensable. Fred's hobby is writing books. Of course, it is a very commendable habit, but, we ask, why does he choose that strenuous pastime as long as the movies and Lubes are open? Fred is a member of the Board, and last but not least-the renowned Law Club. Rocco FRANCIS DELEBIXNTRO Atlantic City, N. J. ..Roc,, He whistles as he goes, the light-haarlcrl wrvlclzf' French Club. Roc was studying law to lit him for the position of traffic cop in Atlantic City, but since he hit Josie in a recitation, he has decided to become a real honest-to-goodness lawyer. His happy- go-lucky conduct leads us to believe he has nothing on his mind, but it may be another case of dual personality. All success to you, Roc. G. Nevin: Divnm' Clayshurg Jack Disguise our bondage as you will, 'Tis woman, woman rules us still. C1Bleta Theta Pig Dickinson Law Clubg Travelers' u J. ' Jack hails from Millersville Normal, where he gained an indubitable reputation as a lady killer of the first rank. While in Carlisle he divides his time equally between law and sleep, and is equally good at both. Though not yet married, Jack is an expert on Domestic Relations. The happy event is so close that he is already assuniing that look of domestic tran- quilityfifj. Incidentally, he expects to practice in Miiliintown. ' Paar 171 Q N Q 6 Q P: fo f , I i l Q o 5 Q e l lm Q e M G T l f' I 5 Q? G g 1 ! QQ Q lllf iilfilllhil q' tm i m s 'f iik9lkWlW EZlWllw!4lQAlKWllW' MUQQQQ N on IRES l ' K V lieutenant .liauzlinlmmluzg 5, r v-5 'Q 9 2-J 5 E - li S L. -' 1 5 3 i 1 l E D. D. DoUoL.xs Spangler ' S Doug E cr I care fur nobody, no, 1mtI. '- Eg Delta Theta Phig Rowe College. ' 5 D-ouglas came here from the Rowe College of . Business' and not from a theological school. 5 as his initials would seem to indicate. ln him 2- Q, we have the most independent man in town. 52 He cloesn't care a d- Ca darnj whether school I - continues or not. Though he is Scotch by V 5, descent and taste, he is not in tendencies, for :, he has a pronounced penchant for that wicked g, game, Black Jack. We have reason to believe l Q, that some day Spangler will be proud of him. . B l as 1 6 1- Q a ,Q E' RICHARD DURNIN Carlisle Q A H - ,H I .. Dick Q 1 All work and no play A 9 Makes Dick a dull boy. -M , Delta Theta Phi. N N Dick graduated' from Carlisle High School fi and early became enamored of 1awyering. N Choosing the wisest possible course, he entered 'Q Triclgett Hall, and we predict that in a few years 9 he will be leader of the Cumberland County bar e 2? Cho pre-prohibition signiiicancej, if he chooses ' W to retain the domicile of his origin. Q I l bv Q, is e 2 RIKLPH F. Fxsnnn York fu, 2, Ralph Fish E The suverlresl hours that c'er I spent C gg Were spent among the lussies, O! ' 5 Delta Chi. . E' Ralph is reputed to bc approminent journalist, I ' gg when not studying law. however this may be. ' B we know that he is prominent in class aifairs, A 6, and deservedly so. Ralph makes his boast 9 that he never intentionally cut a class, not even QQ Decedentfs. York will hear from Fish. ' A 5 Ho has the presence and bearing of a judge A .3 already. ,G B , e , I 5 ROBERT Mf. Fo1vrNEx' Baltimore, hid. ' gp Bob f M Z, Until I truly loved I was alone. 5 Kappa Sigma: Skull and Key, Ravens Claw. ... 'Q Back, back, back to Baltimore and there to N revise the annotated code of Maryland, my ' Maryland. Bob is a flne looking fellow and a E good all-around sport. He is quite a frequent - Si visitor at Metzger to show some fair co-ed a iv good time. No one in particular but every one F ' in general. He occasionally trips off .to Harris- 5 burg and can be seen playing the lug time in N the Penn-Harris grill room. He has a genial Q! 5 personality and it will carry him through life. - Rule made absolute. Z ' i 9 :Le ca Q l f' ' 5' -' . P -,, M 9 - aye If.. bg, emlelfalmm Mme f lramlrelrete ro lrsi Qlhfll vi imp 1: rf wr, ,n fl Eff: l .l ! A-41 A 14 1 uw 5 Sil l Q 1 l . 0 . 9 I if 1 J Ji 9 an . 5 -fl -T Es -l Sl 5 mg ZRXXUQIIQQQDQQD SIR?-xl EL..Vl1l..L L?lk U an H, Llaox Fox Norristowu ..Fmw,, A mlm diligent in his business. Foxy pays attention to his work, and centers his activities between his olhce and the library of the Law School, with a trip once in a while to the Opry House, or a game of pinoehle in the line of mild diversion. Lie missed a class last Rlay and school was dismissed for the day. XVe all like Foxy. lle's a good student, of friendly disposition and a good pal. Sinmci' E. Fninnzvmu V, Harrisburg Sid Thr law is like fl u'vII, out of which each man zlrnwclh according to the depth of Iris umlur- sm'n.1ling. Sidney prepared for the law by studying chemical engineering at Valparaiso University. Apparently there was method in his madness. for he is one of our most eminent jurists. He imbibes Bracten and Coke with as much endur- ing pleasure as most of us derive from Robert W. Chambers and Harold Bell Wright. He has a deep-rooted aversion for the Sales Act. however, and is never comfortable while being cross-examined by Josie, Wliile others are reveling and carousing he quietly consumes the mid-nocturnal kerosene and deserves the success that he will surely win as an attorney in the State Capital. XV11.Lu M A. GAI.LAGi-mn ' Houtsdalo Bill I cannot check my girlish. blush, -my color comes and goes, I rozlrlcn to my ,linger tips, 'and S07ll0l'i17lll'S Lo 1nynosc. n Kappa Sigma: Skormsg Dramatic Clubg Track Team, Captain 625. There are many Bills of many kinds con- nected with '22, but there .is only one athlete Bill, He has certainly upheld the honor of our class on the cinder path. Starting right in his flrst year, Bill won the Cross Country race, made Varsity track. This year he is Captain and much may be expected next spring when he once more takes the path. Bill was also assist- ant baseball manager in his Junior year. ETHAN A. G-EA Rrmirr Allentown UDOU, SliIl walefrs run deep. Delta Chi: Travelers' Club. Dot believes implicitly in that old case found in 16 Kings Bench 21 which lays down the doctrine that the tongue is analogous to a horse in that it runs faster the less weight it carries. Gearie says Allentown is a fine place-and the girls-just wonderful! In fact, he knows so much about the femme coverts that he is going to handle only divorce cases. Good luck to you, Gearie, we know that judgment is going to be favorable to you. PCIIIC 1 1 V in A 9 Q N 3 , L 1 , 4 H' ,fiw --1.-1 'Y,.V'f -'- - - fx dnl 1 . nr it 1 if ii. Di ?'Q 533 Ein MARK E. GARBEII Carlisle L55 ' ' Nllilrk' ' iiigjl All this I ala, because I dare. Ft Sigma Alpha Epsllong Sl-:itch-a-Geneeg Skull 521 fig aindilgililyglxlicldles? Iliettregg in C.qLA.gDClass 'gill S5 400' a, 3 0 er ays nu' rize aw . ff? if .A , if- Mark ap arently does1J't work very hard, but ,gl Tiff he is nevertlleless one of that select group known Fi: -:Q as tllre 'guess stxiidenllff' 5-Ie IS a Past Pgtentati N'-1 o t e ig t atc . 'tn was very ac ive as .fj- year in Smoking Roona Exercises. We see big things ahead for him, not limited to the bound- .Lg aries of the salubrious Cumberland Valley. el' B. FRANKLIN Grass Philadelphia Though I speak with melwmencc, ye heed mr not. Glass, it is said, used to be a train caller and gg! M111 when he came to Law School ho brought-his is? voice with him. Wheil he gets into an excited iid argument over a point of law, he can be heard for fi, .1 ' ggi blocks, and was once known to break up chapel 12,1 gg exercises in Bosler Hall. You can readi y guess ffijj fi-iw that when he expounds it so vociferously he ij! 1,23 knows the law. lzleu expects to shput his way 'jj gy, into the late John G. .lohnson's practice. Falling in this, he will become a 11otary pubhc. Qfkii ROBERT LINDSAY G-omxrz Ridley Park Red i My hair is my crowning glory. .Fi Delta Theta Phi: Delta Sigma Phi: Diclgiuson Q21 Law Club: Class Vice-President C131 Asslstant 'fr cl Manager Baseball Q13: Varsity Football 41,233 .gg PS9 Baseball Manager C235 Associate. Editor Law ,ky Review 12? Bibisineisi Board Microcosm 123: gig. Ti. Fraternity ase a 1 . 1f!. Red is one of the boys who keeps up the :gl he-1 athletic reputation' of the Law School. He 1-,Qi 55, came here from Penn, where he had already gm established a record on the Freslunan team of is if 'l6. His brilliant playmg at end the past two 3511 L4 seasons has greatly strengthened the Varsity. Red is not only an athlete .anda student C?3, -gl iff but is very active along social hnes. He was is formerly a mernber-of the Night Wzntch, but has l LJ sworn oil all his evil habits and is now living a ly W model life. We predict something unusually D: good for Red inlwhatever he- tackles after if X' Eif receiving his sheeps rin. X51 U1 . Adil M- , A, Eff T. Mrnmsrr HAND C3130 WIZW, N. J- .Ft l - Tom, , 'Tis glory indeed to see oneself in print. fy! VN Pl' Ka pa Psi: Dickinson Law Club: Qlass 'Q Tressurerpilh Fraternity .Baseball C133 Editor- 'Qi 523 ,in-Chief Cliag Sclii,oo13 lvlicrocosm i233 Wumer 3 ' of Crimina aw rize 1 . 3:1 rs- , f- L - Tl ' 'e 299 disagreeable features connected 33,1 wit111o533?1digl0rsl1iIE0f at.Year Book, orgewif '54, Ly? the '. t 'as ' o Wl'1'lIlg your ovs ' -rs . N 'ii Tlfferlielis absolutely no chance of having some- l Lf? body tell the school what a good fellow and 5-lg, 5.1-f good student you are, But, on the other hand. ,ig pf- therc's no chance oi: getting a slam. ' The lloard 5,551 'f' has tried to spare its slams, and distribute its fig C' puffs fairly, We have done our best. VVe ask Q that our efforts, whether they be meritorious or -,Q Eg- not, be received with good grace. Lg? if-Qi EQ ' P, gfrl 55 ' Page 174 31 ' f i il, , . ,w,..,.Y ff' H ' 'ia ix.-1. --ff. f- x gi 'za '1' fp- igigiiili -i,11f.fT:' 5r':'1g::r q.:51'vw, sgfzil' .3 ,..f,R1.- .-Z if,ic',,g?1 af Ami-1:f'?' ' f'pu'!a 37,1 miliiif Xfjf ,Mg5'..iJ.23,11l:1Vf,lsL4n,,r,'i,ltL,L'lfE.1t'.4 Zilbwgrtii Egifts wi-,Q-ir.ggr1n,Lr.s' wwf ful wr, f L MHQllQQQQSMlQEWA l'll v MMV F4 W -Q D :Q D sr if 5 9 , W W .S -r 5 D 5' 5 5 . in F w 9 9 W, P . 25 5 sa . 4-v . ei , -:a F 4 l . . l 1 BENJAMIN Lenox Ham-N1-:n Quincy Benny The prcl-ims are not so very tujf. Alpha Chi Rho: Y. lil. C. A. This is to introduce you to Dockie Lyman's pinochle partner. Benny qualifies by exhibit- ing a reasonable amount of skill and a. large quantity of patience. He hibernates in the winter and gets oii' College Street only about once a week. But then he do -l Herc's wishing best of luck to one of the best men in the class. Janus. C. HENNEN Altoona Chick Saber, steadfast and zlemurcf' Dickinson College '20g Alpha Chi Rho: Y. M. C. A.: Varsity Baseball Q1, 2, 3, 435 Class Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 432 Blair County Club. Chick has filed an adjudication setting forth that baseball is the only American game under the Constitution. We concur, Chick. No dissent. Chick'.' has been the star twirler on the team since time immemorial, time be- yond which the memory of man runneth not to the contrary. We predict that in the future he will settle all baseball disputes and usurp the position of Federal Judge Landis. Josmfu HOLTZMAN .lolnistown .then Johnstown ts a famous place For other things than floods. Phi Epsilon Pi. The pride of Johnstown comes to us aftel' spending a few futile years at Pitt. Joe is not only a student of so extraordinary a caliber that the Dean doesn't even see lit to test his knowl- edge of evidence. but is beyond question the champion billiardist of '22, though Miller is constantly contesting this. This is far too short a space to chronicle all of .l'oe's high points. but We will venture to predict this: That whether Joe practices law or billiards, he will get away with lt through an admirable combina- tion of blufl' and ability. Nommw STANLEY J.-xcony Atlantic City, N. J. Norm The ocean free is the place for mo. Phi Epsilon Pi. Norm hails from the land of sand and sand- wiches, wooden walks and water, and many other things which he and his fellow-townsmen call the Garden Spot of the Wo1'lcl. In spite of this handicap he is a pretty good fellow. He was hero in the far-famed S. A. T. C., and is still trying to decide whether he wiJ.l he a general or a Supreme Court Justice. Norm is a wild man, but this could never be discovered by his sedate demeanor. Page 175 fmt l Pi Xr't3ll?ZAl1TiYlmK1YtL3l 'xllYE1Y7t'?iiM'fiilZtI i C3 ' 5 1 W Y W Q F YH 5 fill FN I li? ' I' lil l Q . E51 :Zi 2:2 rj. la l r 3. rig Fig: li: is' lgfj lilf Ufa lf:-4: Eiil ., I .! elm , Fla 1,4-f lea: EJ? . lv . 5, 552: . L!ll A1 'lil ,ly ,la lie: by sf! ly' ii? ef? ...Q l 4' ' S ...i l iii ISS lvii lg H511 ' 111' lla! lift 1 7 I , 1' E33 Qi Fil E53 1.4.3 If F51 D' 1 I T-.' Ili-i i L37 11151 Ti: ld. L14 A42 V 31 Cx liffl lg? l ! '25 I IE? E.: L, pf. . l l iii l li' l Fifi fs! .NL we , -. as --. - .W --. -f V.-, Z- L. -. ' if ' 'fin rf 1 ,'Rl ,CTX , 7TT TV? ,1-qi lt., 'L...,,,.,,I...,,,i.gi, rhf-ij. 7,1 ,fix .ff-Q 'I' ,Jill jill. ,'j,-l 17,5-5 1 f g .l,',l' ' lscj-, l . X '- V Rf, lg Iiul .1 ,mil -Q .l' sf, My ,. X .. 5 'l K 5 L fp 1435 4' b'LflQ f' lfltl ami- L91 v'-1'i'f'f'ri4' ILS? lx'Q j R! xl- -l-'g.:1-f.'H:!-11:15-'.-541 gf.-4. .Sr-Jpi::f,fL4:.f :ftfx Blume KAN,zonsKr Nanticoke Moana Law may fl jealous mistress Img However. I keep two or three. Delta Theta Phi. Bruno is the original 1Mystery Man, and deals extensively in Black Magic. His favorite trick is Now you see me and now you donft, and he plays it on the dear Professors. much to the dlscomflture of those earned gentlemen. lt is rumored that he quits school every time he gets a Bioot Court, but this he has authorized us to deny. In s ite of the wicked name l1e carries. he is not a5,3o1sl1eviki, but an altogether Pleasant and amiable gentleman. VVe wish iim and that girl down near Philly the best of luck in future, as we say in the law. Gitomer: PHILIP ICANN Carlisle Kahn 0 joy lo lie at resig drifting and flrzeavningf' Kann is a direct descendant of Morpheus and true to the habits of his ancestor he declicates his life to sleep. But as for having the edge on the other boys in knowing Carlisle's pretty ladies, there can be no dispute. Especia ly on Saturday evening does he strut down the main street with a fair lass on his arm, and glaring red tickets for box seats in the Opera 1-louse emerging from his handkerchief pocket. Some day George is going to be a J. P. here and promises never to hold any law students for appearance at court. Rsvmonn E. Knsns Mays Landing, N. J. ..Ray.. All mankind loves a lover. Kappa Sigma. The class of '22 seems to have a large number of those Jersey skeeters and Ray is one of them. Nevertheless. we notice that they are all good students and welcome classmates. kay piled into town one day last year from Tempe University. It was a great step up- ward in your career, Ray, and We wish you continued success. D AV ID K1-J LSE Y Reading Dave I have immortal longings in mc. University of Pennsylvania: Sigma Alpha Mu. XVe can indeed be thankful for Dave's decision to study law after attending U. of P., for how could the Law School possibly be rim without him? Dave manages to navigate his gunboats around the ballroom with surprising and ad- mirable facility. He 1S just naturally a good dancer, and, needless to say, a devll with the ladies. Dave is a good student, a jolly good fellow and a friend .to everybody. All our best wishes go with him. Page 1 76 A fvlf I N X il-... Tifpgl Ji. .fl bl' Q55 ' ,ti-A 2 ' Af. , lF'l H4-I l 'fi ln ,c '35 If lf' li-If lVw lki lf?-2 lk. , .. R37 r 'Fi . :ffl all l .9553 I :XE 2 1 17 Ab! 215. 1 si' ix l fl: fi? l ,, ,. ffl. TJ, 'EW .1 , 'SE' ff Il ff ,, li: ,tl feel. .v- if ll at l if lil! rig pf, l . 9 L' W5 is iii, UE! l H21 PN-JI .43 ,y . lil' .iq if? , pig' 5-7 l if l :lx l.. . kj E21 If-:I l?': .-r I l.-:, .-5: lsl li ,3- 5,-A .1 'xml W1 35.4 lf, ' if l-fl lg---'I I 'fl ri-,lv .Y-.. .fi ,Val 1: .gl R 4 I ..- l l mg, Jfvl 7-:r ::S'.,:-zyg -'v'1v-yr,-'1'f Q-,'- 11,1 ':l,t-rite-,.-,-. tv-X. jg:-,.-Qt-.. ,sf -jxffgz'-.3-rvg' -'13,-Ziff' Q-, :,1,T-Lis., , .1, fi-mpg .-.,,i-17.31vjiifftf'f'-:j:'.'j:j.'-T: ?'Tfi.-3 f.'.-K' ','5'5I'.-l' Lf'X .,y!f N,-Q'p,Q.ili NNg'g., fl, NW? NMI' iI7, il7I' Yilll Y? ,f X ff X flg'X.ilQ NilK'N.1lGLN,'vlgQYjf. Wt? xlxlf'-.llf'f' 1 flfxlf' lllh-Nw, Nw fxlvlllf' NtI7'Xlli Hlllg jlf- NXQ5' A'QFflyffjgIg12ll2jl AL, Yrgfwdd, lf,,c-,-. . ,.. .. , l,l.m..c.A. ,.,...., .... A l.., ,... l ..........,-l. .tl..l.. ., .. ,.. ,...l.s,.:,.:,.i.,-l.::..limi: L f sl 2 1:3 4 i 9 ilk? Join: Knxxnox' Vauclling John , A lluc sinccrily governs all his flC0fIS, Delta Chi. Us 4. S in ZRXLHGIIQQQDQCQSIM Gag if Q il A W ' P G? W' 1 W 3 E 5 Gb S cb in 9 E 21 W' ae 2 ':-3 5 '23 U 5 Z I 9 1 i 5 if fl ef . 5 9 W4 G? W 19 W :C 5 S' TQ loolc at .the fellow one would think he had nothing 1n.l11s head except law and a serious contemplation of the practice thereof. Altho still waters run deep, ' it is hinted that John has not spent all his time with books. Gentle reader, you may draw you own inference as to what kind of fellow. he is. But, please know ye, he is greatly admired by his classmates. IJRBAN B. KOEN New Orleans. La. Colonel 4 Nou Owlcans is the first city in the land. Delta Chig Class President CQJ. Here we have our one and only class presi- dent this year: Colonel Koen, suh, of Noo Owleansn and a real southern gentleman. We elected. lum Class President because he was hy far the most distinguished looking of our mem- bers, and we have never regretted our choice. After seeing him conduct a. number of the meetings of Olll' class, we feel justified in nominat- ing him for the Carnegie Medal for Bravery. lhlxrxrox II. KoLaNsKY Carbondale lNIi1t Law consumes meg I have no lime. Phi Epsilon Pi. . Wvhenever the Dean, or any other Professor lfl the Law School, asks A.uybody? Milt is rlght on hand YVH711 an answer. If he doesn't get xt r1ght,lus side partner, Stone, does. These are two llard-workmg men, and we wish them success. F. STANLEY Kmsrs Atlantic City, N. J. Stanl' The Z-ight that shinclh in a woman's eyes Hath been mine lzcarfs undoing. Kappa Sigma, Y. M. C. A.: Basketball Cl. 23, Captain C232 Class Historian QU. Stan'.' is probably our most confirmed Bietzgarite. He is a permanent, not to say ornamental. flxtme of The Parlor. In between xisits he manages to snatch 'm few minutes 'T law. He is another one of the Atlantic City C0l'Il3lJ1Q,L-llt- nuf sed. A Page 171 1: Jo E fl' - - e E e 3 e ia sa 4: e E fe -. G G E S ' ' Q e l . 'Z Q ez, Q 5' I 1 4 I 1 4 A af A S9 11 ' ' 2 -nn 2, l 9 ' X W I N -1: sa A ' ig 4 e xml fill? Mill lille lf , llr '1F J li ' -illilldllg Mllgligjliglfellmwihlfglrgilglfaliglfgllgg f l W iv D J J 'I x 1 l 5 . . W tl Pi D l Z4 . l 1 N4 ,XJ . wi get MUGIPRCDGQSZMQ CHARLES P. Kmcx Hazleton Krick We are unlike our destinicsl' Delta Theta Phi: Business Board hiicroeosm. The worst thing we can say about Krick is that he hails from Muhlenberg College. He is a staunch adherent of the doctrine Silence is Goldenf' and as you all know, it's hard to say anything about a man who doesn't say anything about himself. Krick wears glasses and carries a big book. so we presume he is one of the stu- dents. His very able work on the Business Board of this book has been invaluable, and this. if nothing else, has commended him to the full faith and credit of our class, which he entered only this year. DA LE I-I. LEARN Mt. Pocono Dale Real religion 'is 'nal so much a mailer of feeling as of principle. Phi Kappa Sigma: Belles Lettres: Eta Pi Soeietyg Student Volunteer Band: Y. M. C. A., Presidentg Vice-President Dramatic Club: President Debating Team: Cast, As you Like It5 Glee Club: Quartetteg Business Board '20 Microcosmg Winner of Charles Mortimer Gi-ifiin Prize. 'l'hat's an imposing list of honors for an un- assuming man like Dale to pull clown, but as his friends know, he's got the stuff. Dale graduated from Dickinson College, and is now a regular attendant at the law foundry. Not- withstanding the pressure of Evidence and Equity, he manages to slip away to Metzgar Hall about three nights a week. WVAGNER IQICI-IARD LINH Carlisle Dick v Uconstancy of purpose is the lruu cause of suc- cess. Theta Chig Varsity Football. He-1'e's another, one of the Carlislians .Cor is it Carlislitesl who is keeping the Law School on the athletic map by snorting around Biddle Field, cutting ug' the sod, and carrying on a general Reign of error every fall. Dick doesn't look very vicious, but he has lots of stamina and a good set of teeth. Incidentally, he is rated as one of the neatest tacklers on the squad. Lins is a Dickinson College grad, class of '20. FRANK L. McDoNoueH Diuimorc Mac The tlufwyuof me unlwalllzfulness of night trir is entirely unj'ou.nf1cd. Delta Chi: Delta Phi Chi: University of Pennsylvania. Though he hails from such a truly inspira- tional town, lVlac has not Dunmore than he has had to do since becoming an inmate of mu' institution. But he has done that much. and that brings him well up to the standard. Mac, being of an investigating and adventu- rous disposition. left the University of Pennsyl- vania ancl its quaint environment for Carlisle, where he is gaining his ends through his affilia- tion with the Secret Society of Ni Dowlz. Page 178 QQV TFQ ifj 'm i m m ! m i m ilm ifijl' KHXQXEZX-W Ei ZZ'Pf3'3P i1'Q3Sx 'El i h'K '5THJfUl?fE5lllE 19 .4 , -sr D -an 9 2 W in Louis M. MALLN Atlantic City N. J. Loucy' Great mam are 'noi appreciated by their contam- porarics. Phi Epsilon Pi' Fraternity Baseball ill. . Louey is so fond of his law that he even enJoys 8:30 classes, He likes 'ill branches of his profession but is particularly interested .in the constitutionality of prohibition. Mallin is going to rim for Sheriff of Atlantic County after lns graduation. RUSSEIA L.. R1 nnvmm Stroudsburg lVIerv A man well versed in the La-ur. Delta Chi. Gentlemen, we introduce hir. hiervine, who shows us just how to find legal and grammatical errors in precedent cases. and whose insight into the real spirit of those artistically covered volumes is really astounding. He is one of those fellows whom you must know for a long time before you .find out which is the real man. NVe aren't even sure yet that we have him down right. He can hardly wait until he pfets that LL. B. before he makes a break for the ady who seems to have discovered the real man and who claims the prior right of the pioneer. lVe're wishing him luck. LnoN B. INIILLER Philadelphia Leon When night has sal her silver lamp an high 'Tis time for frolicf' Phi Epsilon Pi. Ever since the class of '22 got under way. Nl l. f Q ' Q I ,. 24 l z v 1 Q Q E: Q VEALMLFJ U 0 KW Q U 6gigmgmy v mieA1ig11i tgvymiiyg i ? if. Q W' -e 2, Q E : Q 3 H , I . ,I P nl n Y x 4 4 x ' Q 5 , ' - I 1 , . Q -L l B f, W W D we 'B W 7 er . cb D S' ea D . I W Leon and Joe Holtzman have been trying to decide which one is the champion ,billiard expert of the class, At present writing .the score seems to be about tie-possibly Joe has a ten point advantage. In spite of the fact that it does take a good deal of time to keep in billiard practice, We notice that Leon generally has his work up to date, and when those two things can be combined, the result is a genius. J. FRANK Monmns Wilkes-Ba1'1'e Chief Chief is a banker of five years' experience, according to his own statement. We have no doubt that he is studying law in order that he can draw the new Currency Bill for the Harding Adrninistration. However, Chieff' knows all about negotiable instruments. and when he takes his course in Bills and Notes will probably be as competent an authority as Randolph. Someone told the Editorial Board that he is Houdini and travels incognito. or maybe he was a bank bandit, not a bank clerk. Page 1 5 Q r i I l . Q in , T Q Q f Q Q G F: :wildlife fe re ra iiliiiiii iiellifili xlliiiii S , ro I . 9 -- ' if--We-1 ff 2 so o :P is 5 i 5' is o Q. S W . :P E. 5 5 is 5' Q ue E' S ov S 'E as S -1 S. GEORGE NAAME ' Atlantic City N. J. Nemo Mouse I clan t bother work' work zlocsn t bother me' and I m as happy as a bumble bcc, Wo re not so sure that Nemo doesn t bother work, else how come he pulls an occasional perfect recitation? But, as for being happy, George certainly wins the handsome cut glass safe, His face is a veritable wreath of smiles, even in an 8:30 Sales Class. N6H10yS pure pleasantness renders his company constantly iwnudemand. To sum it all up, he's a rare good e ow. PAUL CARL OBERMILLER Carlisle Moby.. 4:- is Q 4: Q ., Q l MHQSIUQCDGQSZM - F-wwwlwsdlw -s gg A y - W Q I i iv Q 3 ' 'B 'S .1 , . 5 K, , H H H ,H 0 ' ' r ' e y H f' H H y Q 5 ea 9 2 i ca 5 D 5 5 5 :a P i . :J if aa iv 2 P -4 i W ii W . 'S ylf Carlisle is famous for other things besides its L' Indiana-for instance Q Theta Chi: Varsity Football. Oby is a native of this place, and his time is so fully occupied with local problems that we ' do not see a great deal of him. Whilehwvending his way through College he exposed himself to a. couple of law elective courses and became infected with lex feveris: he is now acutely suffering f1'om it. Oby will be Burgess of ? Carlisle in duo time. Q ' Q . , P Enwsnn NATHAN Pomsnnn Philadelphia 9 ..Ed., . M We looked amazed and still the wonzlefgrew 3 That one small head could hold what this lad f kncwfr' . Phi Epsilon Pig Associate Editor Law Review X I C275 Fraternity Baseball CID. Q Ed is one ol' these here law sharksfi He , absorbs law as a sponge absorbs home brew. Q Ed is qinte a Beau Brummel, too, and it is said 4: was much sought after in 1920 by the young ' ladies in the neighborhood of Leedy Avenue, ' Philly. We regret that his books see more of him than we do. I if CARROLL Buncn Rrenrmc Salem, N. J. 5' Cat Bellevue Bill 9 A youth, light-hearted and content. -S He wanders thru tho world. ' Dickinson Law Club. Q Here's another bad man from Penn. He , hates to work, but does immense quantities of . it when the spirit moves him. When oil' duty, Q he will invariably be found in the Penn-Harris or the Bellevue-Stratford, since he is a confirmed N lobbyist. He created a great sensation by ?- leaving school one bright Thursday with the f avowed intention of entering the ministry. He - reported for class the following Mfonday, more v, firmly convinced than ever that anything but ' law is a waste of time. Cat will do anything ., for you if you catch him right after dinner. ' ' r , E F an Page 180 Q . Q WmmWWFa'il'a'lW QWVMF' i 43331 I alia ml iifymiiaila Mai iimia ifiliaiiaitiiiali lifllv7'RE 3 get isa vim sawn .tinml Q MHQQQQQSM 'am mo 1 i. I is 5 - . , D 5 E D. 43 5 ar 25' 9 I I .4 1 .L -r 9 'Z 5 if 5 3 H E e '-1 as 6 E if 27 59 9 'T il 5' 'ia Q! H :E E e 5 51 ,, o Q? ui o 3 uw C7 it D 25 E 'W WxLL1AM F. SCHEUFELE Philadelphia. Bi11' ' Up, up, my bout And quit your books. Why all this toil and trouble? Sigma Alpha. Epsilon. Bill has established quite a record in the two years he has visited Carlisle. His pleasant ways and jovial manner have won for him the friend- ship of all about him. As an embryo lawyer he shows signs of attaining a successful CZt1'9Gl'. Bill is quite active in Law School politics and is now seated on the political ladder as Assistant Man- ager of the Law Review. PHILIP Scrmima Bridgeport, Conn. Phil Quiet, unassuming, offensive to no man, He always does his duty the very best he can. Phi Epsilon Pi. We don't sce much of him except in classes, for ho 15 one of our few classmates who maintains his own apartnieiit and a car, and.1s bnrdened by domestic cares Cnp, not D13,lJ1'11'I1OIl1ZLlJ. A good fellow and conscientious student: a credit to the class. , ALBERT N. SHAHADI Atlantic City, N. J. HAI.. If you can't keep the pace, stay of the track. Sigma Chig Football fl, 25. A1 is the original hard-boiled egg. Wliemi it comes to sophistication and experience in every field of activity known to man, we have to admit we haven't been there at all. But A1 has. What he is studying law for we can't imagine. As a. Ward politician he. won't need it, and as a gentleman of leisure it will only be an en- cumbrance to one of his disposition. But- he's a good fellow and somehow we try not to believe all the wild tales we hear of him in the light of ou? constant association with his lamb-like na ure. ZACHARY Sxmvmo VVillian1sport Zac Fearless minds climb soonest unto crowns. Here is the champion checker player of the town. Upon arrival he made known his ability along this line in Lute's Emporium and since that very time has been undefeated. Halt! Is there any difference between time and very time? Sir?. All the evidence in Zac's case shows conclusively that. along with his achievements in checkeruplaying, he is also a conscientious student. He certainly knows the aw. Page 181 2 2 Fi lffil I li imirmmlralslm lim? ' li if lr ll lfaim f a1VaWr 1Va 1m Q m ar Q o F' 'Q 1:- Q G , e en Jo Q 9 5 G 'E Q: is F' Q l ei li s in Q 1 W F 23 Q 4 :- H Q' 'Q r' E Q Qs 2 Q 3 2 Q rs L3 Q 3 fil ms E' F' +2 's 2 9 fi NX J. CLINTON S1-IEAFFER Carlisle Clint Let him go: he hath. business. 11 M Q .1 . aiuenoeoszml f G: Q 5 Delta Chi Fraternity: Belles Lottr Soc' t 5 ' Y. M. C. A.: Carlisle Club: Class Trick: Class Basketball. f ' Not satisfied with being a college man, a business man and a musician of no mean ability, 5 Clint decides-that he will also become an 5 attorney, and he 1s now well along the road. We 9 Suspect that Clint 15 a remnant of the once it Justly famous Carlisle Indian tribe, for he sports I a luxruuant scalp lock in the customary place. ' T110 Old boy IS trying to trade in his Hudson - for an aeroplane. He says the old bus can fly KW? know 15 doesl. but he isn't satisfied with the altitude it can attain. Q -VVILL1.-XM BRINTON SMITH, Jn. YVest Chester Brint 4: On with the dance, 2 Let joy be u11.conHm'1l, E Delta Theta Phi: Delta Upsilon: Dickinson Law ,,, Club: Assistant Manager Track C233 Associate Q Editor Mxcrocosm C25. .. Brint holds a record, which, as far as -we ' know, has never been equaled: That of dancing fourteen nights straight without any perceptible Q wear and tear on his rugged constitution. Hc 1S a past master of the uck and Wing, the . Camel Walk, and all the latest terpsichorean 4: tantrums. He can ride, as anyone on High Q Street on the afternoon of the fourth of last January will testify, after seeing him straddle Q the radiator of a bucking Overland, and ride it es- bareback with ease, grace and obvious mastery. l Also.he can play a jazz whistle. But, the list 4: of his accomplishments is too long to detail - here. Sutiice it to say, he is an all-around 4: good fellow. . Q Gnonen Mi. STEVENS Cape May, N. J. ' Steve Q I have sighed to many: 4: I have loved but one. Phi Kappa Psi: Dickinson Law Club: Assistant ' Q Baseball Manager 115: Associate Editor Micro- Q cosm CZJ. ' la Without a doubt Steve is one of the leading exponents of the sartorial and ,tonsorxal art in - the class. Moreover, l1e is a good student, and . is a leading authority on the Conflict of Laws, ' his knowledge of which he ably demonstrates ' to the bar and bench of Cape May Countynin the , last December term of the court. Prof. l-Iitchler concurs: ask him. Steve's delight 1S sleep. v and his aversions are onions- and 8:30's.' To 4: him is attributed the authorship of that dehght- Q ful ditty Eight-thirty classes I love best, I love to rise before the rest -etc. ' He will run for Mayor of Cape Blay in 1923. BEN L. STONE Carbondale Ga Stoney V I Ha knows the law, and Lhu reason thereof. 43 Phi Epsilon Pi. 5 Stone is a hard worker and shows results. His law partner is Kolanslci., and an able firm tg it is. Suflice it to say he is 1n the library all f the time, and because of this the Dean sued' hun 'Q in assumpsit for extra tuition, but as council per f se he pleaded the right of continued use, and it L, was held a good defense. Stone 1S bound to L succeed, since genius is the capacity for hard Q., work. SP1 IF' l is l Page 182 'H IV' Q ibn PY' n U rtrnlfnntnt LJ trrnrnfrfr1zf?tr2'sartrrSfrsrffnrntrtfrsein as x 1 , , 'F SKQSUQLUC U g5 lk AL !llX1lEU!i.f - ei ' -A ef- fmm Pig i n ' 1 - fe 1 G Q5 st ,Q sl Q 5 I. BRUCE SURRAN Atlantic City, N, .l. in Ducky Q 3 .. . , If f f ra Happy ani I, from tara 1n,.rcc, on Q Why arcn L they all co-nlenl, like mc. ga 4 Sigman Chi. Q - It wouldn't be fair not to call Bruce cuteg Q D yet it wnuldn't soiuicl quite right to say Cutie. V Hence the admirable synonyin Ducky, He is apparently the busiest man muthe world. He L. A' rushes from one place to another 1n mad.f1'enz1Cpl Q w, haste. The nature of lus business, however, is La, W an unsolvable mystery. He always has tune to Q 1 be pleasant. nevertheless, aucl.flashes a eompe- P -- tent looking set of grinders with every Good- Q , day, fellow student. Ducky - spends all his 4 summers at the shore, where,.1t is rumored. his Q 4 conquests aniiong the bathing beauties are EE -:Q numerous an comp e e. Q . r Q Iinnm' TENENBAVM Cape hlay, N. .I. 5 1 '1'anny g , 1 Hz-'s nu! l177lli'l'l.fi the common roll of man. l, if, Q, H. tm W Phi Epsilon Pi: Dickinson Law Club. fu,g1Wgg,f3ty4l,i,,,t,,,' is .Tw Here is 011,15 of the famous May laui flrni Q .. of Haut , enen maum anc evens. iese ,... .Z . ' three, together with the Dean, know all the law rj V Y '5 thatfs being used in the! best legal circles. Y ' Tammy is the Chesterfield et al of Trickett --,mfg l Hall. He is a. traveler of note,'and his fame has ,I :'ll,,,'?g ? M - spread for a radius of 250 miles with Carlisle ,fi3.4,,,:l,, .1 as the center. In politicsi he is al strizlgt punk- H .-- bitionist. and favors egis ation a io is ing 1 e Q, - ' necessity for alarm clocks. Q I've traveled East and traveled West, a thou- ,' sand miles or more, 1 ' But never met a better man than 'Tmnnybaw' before. l T -VVILLIAM J Tno-.ms Vllilkes-Barre H E, ' ' ' .Tom-, Q To trip the 1'i!ll1lff17?l!lSl'fC. S Tonlrrwent frcgm thelcoal gegions to lqloomspurg 'tate orma., rom 'mere o 1ere.anc goes rom here to the point of the beginning on. every Q 'Q vacation. Wliile in Carlisle he is a denizen of 5 -., Pitt Street and fully expects to emulate, rn V' rm-Q fame and learning. hun for whom the street is lj Ei: called. To.m's greatest delight is to don one of 1 his sportiest Cami that's saying something! ' necktiles, atnd haul to Harrisburg, or most Q k- ' any p ace, or a lop. ,. A Q , 'Q his 1., ., , 51 FRANK XV. THOMPSON Sapulpa, Okla. 154 N j jig 1 if Frankie ' 1 .. gi. Go West, young man. ' ' -V D1 Sigma Chi. ' ' :- Qi Here we have the Oklahoma Kid. Tom --4 came to us from the army, after he had estab- ,- T '1 lished an enviable record IH that service. He F ---4 4,2 wgas wounded in an engagement in France, and , 'Ri has some trouble steering himself, but -that ggi cloesn't prevent him in the least from cruising F 51, full steam through the law. VVe are mighty -- ,Q glad to claim him as a classmate. lil fs.. fffl l Sf. Page 183 D' 55 fi ,M , , ,, ,ws .A - P - H V :wig , fm Y. V Iv :IU , ,,:,1, ,if HINZ. .Q i, -D. . I. . in,--5 gg- f --,, --,,f-'g-yrs? -, A T A: ,VN ...NT 4, 1-.93 ,.v 5 N I ts, gift xi KCX3 rg 'rin in iniflxnm min mtg nfqlgm J'l,V'LXlIE!7ZJMl iitiiftxifgmitriiirl JlifLiQY.'l. .x i fl in mlmfnitr E i l pil, Nl 'y- f fs. ,-, ,f ,x f - . . . .f . l' fl Il it ix li '1 fV' A .ill 'wfful 3 -'fi-ff'il x'xf'CN ,Vit 'f f X x ll i i ffl jfx ffl r' Z., will ,k,,1l,lfUJ, lr., f J, ,Mlm .X I gMu,,,x.tMU,.3.x ,,,,v,,M My H., J w, , ,ass -, - M . nn, ,,,,. ,,Y,,,fYyYm 1 W-kid E235 lj' '25 E 24: Fl 41 4-,Q L21 EQ? W El 3 1 All wifi X ':'.i 145 ,fa 'rlgl Fil rj: ifriffl kj 1 Qi Elf? 5'-41 N Eff' P27 E3 if-1' l-If L 52 1--4 iii v -- f-Q in i E33 . 'iii ,ny if I Eb il' fix .gg Lgi' XQIYV V TS: 14, by . l lg? 3 iii l 'iii l Da iri l w fi-if lzff WF tg was 3 Q 1 V-1-.Q 54,1 . Pi. 1-gli F53 sri e: , in ii1-Vl.sL l'-elaine., tbl! eel-. .-.PFI ys'f1.5sg.f.aasi f -ggf,er.,ffw'+- N , if, Nru if ZETHELBEIVI' D. Wlxnrmnn, Jn. Cllanibersburg Bert Leaders are born, not made. Delta Theta Plug Psi Upsilong Dickinson Law Club. 'fBert ' fussed around Hamilton College for a while before he came here, but he soon saw the error of his ways and is now in hot pursuit ot' thatlwill-o-the-wisp, the Law. Bert is one of PPG DOWVGTS that be in the class. From the tune of oiu' first sulphurous, sanguinary set-to, politely called an election, his persuasive political 131111 hasbeen felt. H1s hobby is the Common and Civil Law niethocls of determining the de- gree of consanglunity, in which subject he acl- mits no luring superior. Ho is undecided whether he will practice in Kentucky. Baltimore, or not at all. Fmmcis SMITH Wnlss Stroudsburg ' 'W'eiss' ' They can conqlucr who believe they ran. Alpha Sigma Phi: Franklin S: Blarshall College. Francis entered 'the Middler Class this year, and although he did not have the advantage of starting out with the rest of us as a Junior, he has quickly fallen into the routine and become one of the gang. Francis is a 'hard-working student and we expect great things in the future. Euwm WVAL1-En NVERNER Pittsburg Walt And wlzcm a woman is in the cusc n You know all other th-ings g-ive place. Phi Delta Theta: Class Secretary Qllg Class Treasurer 123. W'alt is one of these rare birds -who combine the characteristic qualities of a diligent student and a good fellow. He has been a. popular man and a class leader since '22 went through the throes of its ilrst recitation. He .displays a keen interest in class and school activities. and can always be counted on to lend a helpuig hand. Hennmvr WVHITEIHELD XVIIIKS New York, N. Y. . Herbie Senator'l A man as stable as the mountains be That rim the islamls, and hold back the sea. New York Universgazyg Sigma Nu: Union Philosophical Society: . M. C. A.q Dramatic Club. Cast of Sherwoocl: Treasurer Republican Club: Press Club: Business Board of the Nlicro- cosmg Business lklanager The Dickinsonianf' Here is Herbie, God bless him! The original gloom chaser of the schoolg the man who is always looking on the bright sideplf life. Opti- mism? XVell, I guess: always willing to help. Herbie hails from the big town where liquor is still flowing, and is constantly bemoaning his fate, being exiled therefrom for nine months in the year. He is active in politics, a staiuich follower of our senior U. S, Senator. He is quite a hotel manager and has a hobby of con- ducting Ocean City House parties. Well hear more of Herbie as the years go by. Best o' luck, ole man. Page 18.9 f I ,.-Y.. -,H, - :fb -.fl 1 fs 4 :fu if Fili '-175317: 2.1 GQ. 3. ,ir-:'.j3'--,-5,1-.fs 7. vsp: 5'-.1-i.xw',:gf.l -if .,,,ff,'ifg,5:'- ,.:zp':-:- ,-qrrizfizi-':.-ev'Q--av, --.yrs-epqv 15,4 ref' ,WIAH-- f,ji1,l.lL.!,ULgl Ll fi Qr,IQ::Ql!!QC 'f ,l'QQu'iLi'i,f'lj-' fi'1f!glll,L. glQlQ-lWTI,lfIill.L-lfQ11.751175 flDL1ll0 ill -f WW' lit V W V it 3 :cw-vew ew-sf 111170 sew vu .L -r -v '29 , h NI uvrm L. X os'r Allentown Therc's fl rlcul of rlwiltry nealh his 17l'lflllC1IlC'Ti0f.' Delta, Chi. Mmrtzy' is the otllciwl class temse. He is guilty of 'ill the tricks-the burning cigarett stump the withdrmwn chair and hosts of un- mentionalple crimes. One of his fa.vorites is to stand beside the clowk room door and trip his fellow students as they rush madly out in their eagerness to get l1ome and be at their books. At the successful izerminzition of each such coup, ' Marty chuckles in ilendish exultsation at the disconxiiture of his very much upsets victim. 4Edit1or's note: As in all biographies, it' is understood that this one is exaggeiutedb. The Allentown Aggmvator ' has become, in reality, endeared to us all, because of his ready smile and sunny disposition. 1 Qmueiseeosm ei ii i, B E 2 5 W Q W4 ii , , E 1 I Marty G? W . 2. .C ' N I . '26 D W 5 if :B B if W -sr W Z 2 P 5 at B Page 18a 3 5 5 2 5' 2 no fi I . sv 5- D Q 9 D 29 D W 3 Wi W cb W 5 . iv- fi A K filmllhily 9 , , . hmmm eiramm a som e - raimimmir it M mire emma irmmmmir 17305 i f PF A G lm U JZQKELVUYY. QLf.71:.i'xW K7i.,iiLLKQ ZH-XHQIIQQCCDQEQD l lr' J l A. ,bl 2 ' si ss ' sr S. 1 . -. 1 ,- 3 wr rg. eg Q ' if iuniur lass Ziaistnrp , l , wt '- l V 5 HAT IS HISTORY? History is a systematic written account of events of a nation Q il 7. fs or anything that pertains to a nation, which implies that the Junior Class of the ' I Dickinson School of Law is or will be a nation in itself in the near or far distant future, 1 1441- l K Pi 'A or at least gain nation-wide distinction. It is only upon great achievements that its history is formed and goes down in great volumes. There is always a leader who guides the iii' l . . . . . . . . ' Q beginning of every nation, so it is in our classg and it is through his efforts that his countrv comes fl to the front amongst the nations of the world. As for a leader, we almost had one but for the lg ,EEE o'e1'weening ambition shown by him. He fell into oblivion faster and more severely than any Napoleon could have fallen. is This great leader of our class thought that he knew the ins and outs of the political world, but when he got to the Dickinson School of Law his knowledge of the ferocious policies of politics 5 foiled him and made him weep in bitter sorrow. Vile all hail his name, although his efforts to put H through a straight ticket were in vain. VVe give him credit and wish him luck in his political LF' ko . . . . . '- '3 career with his experience which he has received from us. What next may come to our point of view in the matter of history of this to-be-famous class? I Xhlell, we had several class meetings at which grave and momentous subjects were discussed and 55' ff decided upon. NVQ are of the opinion that we did well for such an uncouth crowd, l In our midst are great men in futuro. But our instructors probably know better than we 4 as to who, when and why. Sometimes we think that we know the law and even go so far as to quote it, only to have our very thoughts literally scared out of us at the calling of the Pro- fessor. . l rl les , f Once the class was of the opinion that they should step out into the social world, and a com- 'i mittee was appointed to look after the affair, but they have never reported to headquarters and ig doubtlessly never will. You see, it is this way: we have a great many social lions in our class, . but they all act individually or we might say at their own discretion or lack thereof, Perhaps rf'- in our senior year, if we last that long, we will be able to round up these men of society and receive f the aid of their knowledge in putting over a Great Ball. if V. , , Once upon a time the class was th e opinion that they might be the class to petition the k faculty for the Honor System, but to our great des pair we found out that we had a little too Y much of the attitude that, God helps those who help themselves -and self-preservation is the first Law of Nature. The Future? Wle cannot tell what it is going to be. XfVe expect to practice before the bar some day under diderent circumstances. As I said before, our history is a little less than nothing fig' QQ yet. But we promise to make lively and entertaining history in the future. Stop, look and listen 15:4 for the class of '23. 5: Par' Eg .IC 186 ,113 .-.- , --,, vs-. v s we fss- ., V- -f - -- . ., s , ll ll Wits-l 'L' 1fLflfLlLJ'ifL .l'xl'L.l'IlLQlllu.ll.lEldllhllltlii it iilljlilt If! Hill JTLVLYQVC 1'LlL.i1l'L1Q't EZIITN. YK UE YL NL Jill A. .A 1 EQMMMNEQMQKMQHQQ diggZMUKSEQCDGSCDSSRMQQEQMQMHQ sumgmmnmmm S! ' IO ' F EQ 5 2 E 1 T I 1 2 L O 1 CEEIHSS uf 1923 Q2 ' 'QA , ,.., Ei . 'E Q I V l 5 Q 54 1 Q V? , iii E P Q1 L. E: 3 . . E? Q EE CLASSCWFTCERS Q T-:xg :A A, CARLISLE SMITH ..... President C. LLOYD FISHER . Vice-Presfident ROLAND M. MORGAN . . Secretary JOHN M. BROOMAL . Treasurev' Q2 wi vii ,Q N QE Q-31 Page lSr 554 QL rg Q1 A iQ O. .L., LLNUO ..M. --,U.v.,f.--,,w-,L-O,,LLNLw,fL,f.OWN1LL,,H-,,,.,M4i EfygwmifmwmumxmifLggz:L'f.Q,1'-ffm.xisrmumgmmgmrfmvmwfz wenfqmlfx1LL'Ly1mmmfnnmmmfcxiffiii fr gal ore IIEAQIIIEIISE MUCQBHQQQDCCBCID 5 l LPI Q --l lg' 4 CURSE 331311 . Yr' Q W- ELAINE ALBRIGHT -.-- Harrisburg FRANK B. LOVELAND .... . .. .camdem N. J. 1 WM. E. ANDERSON ..... Philadelphia RUSSEL NICCORMICK ,.... Olyphant A Q in FRED. H. BAGIIMAN .... . Hazleton SARA1-I MOCREA. .. .. Newville Eg JULIAN W. BARNARD .... . .. .Bryn Mawr JOSEPH J. MAIIIIUY. . .. Girardville 5 VICTOR D. BAUMRIND. . .. Bridgeport, Conn. JOHN MARSDEN ....... Philadel hia M4 D , .... - ALBERT BERKE .... . . Oliver LEONARD D. MOIIGAN .... , .. .Edwardsville , J. LAVERNE BITNER ..., Enola ROLAND M. MORGAN. . .. Pittsburgh I RAYMOND BITTLE .... . .. Philadelphia JOHN F. MORGENTHALER .,.. . .. .Harrisburg 'ff' S. RICHARD BLUMENTIAIAL, . . . .. .Philadelphia G. S. PARNELL.. .. .. .. .. Indiana til' JOHN S. BORYS .......... Olyphant HANS'C. PETERSON .,.. Philadelphia 5,3 Y WILLIAM L. BOWER ..... Allentown ALBERT RAMEY. .. .. .. .. . . .. .Harrisburg 9, JOHN M. BROOMALL. ., . Media EMERSON B. RASERIDGE. Reading D SAMUEL CARROLL .... . Atlantic City, N. J. ABRAM W. REESE. JR .... Lancaster W. JUSTIN CARTER, JR ..... . .. .Harrisburg WILLIAM T. REYNOLDS. . Scranton V :M - D. EDWARD CHAPLIN. . .. Houtzdale FLEMING B. RIC:-I .... . Woolrich l CHARLES C. COLLINS. . .. Curwensville ARTHUR E. RIORDAN .... . Brooklyn, N. Y. ANNA E. DAVIS., .. .. . Lancaster HARRY J. ROSE, .. .. .. Pittsburgh I . :I CHARLES M. DEULI.. .. Pottsville WILLIAM C. SHA'rz. . ,. ,. Allentovsm ANNA DICKINSON ----- Reading HARICY M. SOIIOENLYH .. . ..... Allentown GEORGE DOEHNE 3D ---- HUTHSEUYE CARL SCHLEUSS .... . .. Cumberland, Md. C55 l . . I -- JOSEPH J. DOYLE ....... .Philadelphia BRUCE A, SCIA-1-To .-,,, yatesboro Ed CHESTER C. DWINOHIK. . . . .. .Kingston PHILLIPS B. SCOTT .... Avoca HART M- DYMOND ----- -- - - -- -Wflymart ARNOLD B. SHAW. , .. Clearfield J FLORENCE E. EVERHART. York KIRK M SHEARRR C 1' 1 -9? A . .... ar IS e l CONRAD A. FALVELLO .... .. . .. .Hazelton HARRY L, SIRGRRA V h Lancaster C- LLOYD FISHER ----- Flemingwn, N- J . J. PAUL SLAYBAUGH ..... .. .. .Waynesboro al E. H. FLICKINGER. .. . Fannetsburg EUGENE C, SLOAN, H H E160 lf il BERNARD FORCEY- -- - 13011011 Creek A. CARLISLE SMITH. .... . . .. .Montrose JAMES C- HENNEN- - - AWOOHH HARRY L. STERNS. .. .. .. . .. .. .Camp Hill 5 JOHN J- HENRICK -frv - -' Phi111d9lPhia BENJAMIN S. STERNTIIAL Philadel hia ., P . W CLAYTON H- HOFFMAN A---- A -- -AW001111 THOMAS D. TAGGERT, JR Atlantic City. N. J. Q PAUL M. HUTCPIISON. . .. . .. .Lewistown HAROLD G, TRRL ,,,. ,A H , U H lghippeusburg lg f PETER J. JURCIIAK ,... .. Anita JAMES F. TUSTIN .... .. .. .. .Ocean Grove, N. J. -I FRANKLIN E. KANTNER. Reading C, E1 VANDERSLOOT ,,,, , H H .York 3 KURTZ KAUFFMAN -'--. -- I -- -Mifflinwwn ARTHUR S. WERBLUN.. .. ..... Philadelphia i CLIFFORD H. IfEEN .,.. Atlantic City, N. J. - J. J. WERTAONIR.. .. .. .. . .. .. .West Newton :J JOHN J. KELL ........ Hazleton W. EUGENE WITTLINGEII .... .. .. .Apollo JOHN A. KINNEMAN. . . Abbotsville PAUL R. WALKER. ., .. .. .. .. .Bolivar 5 FRANK J. KIRST .... Scranton N. F. WOMER. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .Shamokin S PAUL B. IQLOPP .... .... S hillington ROBERT F. YOUNG ..... , .. .. . .... Harrisburg 2 E52 SAMUEL KHAVITZ .---- . .. .Philadelphia WILLIAM MCKINLEY YOUNG ....... Harrisburg HOMER L. KRIEDER. . . . .. .Harrisburg RAYMOND E. ZIOKEI. ....,,. .. .Glonolden Q .Y .- E PHILIP H. LEWIS.. .. . Punxsutuwney fr i , SJ Y U l 5 .L ,V Hi Page 188 --. iff Y V - I r . T '17 'T 'fTN7 7' 1 . -1 - 'V 1 -- - T --il ,-4 'E 7 ff, 2 .'R2 f'fT+'-QTY -.irvlbw A11619 9-.EXlI'Le3li Qlm I A I liilffigijffr iji-ZZ 3 IKLYIFZAIYQ 1 'ZZ MQW f I l 2 R- fl .yy r, gg: Hfi7m qwpyyf1 f VH, , -N 'N:::..gz,5v' -Ji . u H : JT -1 fm -- Y .J '12 ,N ,, ,id,.LXi.hXMH.4eQl2i441Lgfi,aQQg-,fp,QL '-,Q ,ff Q3 .1 ,Y Q :Q V, I L. 1' xiLK5,QQ 4g1g31jM f .5141- 1 QQ Q' ' ' '- V ,i I N' A -.. 'fy KXJ3 ff-.X tfiwy fr in f '1'q' ,----3-Ti v W Q f W i i x, - Y fl, iii A 'FQ E-sf. L13 3191 .41 ig- ,' 'Qi Q? El em, ,fy cfm FQ! D1 '35 R54 F445 QQ -RQ 1. , Qw F55 Lil Q2 PSU ml 25 'EH 51 Q51 71. If fja XQ T341 'pgs LN: Pg' ki: 152 FQ L+? Ps? gil :Ky fi: :ff , ls? Q7-I 2' pw uxl 5' 4 Iii! 5? :Q '22 VE' L5 511' W H 56 ll' P53 if 5, Dia 'FQ 323 V221 W5 Qi 521 1 an W - ET: .v M tg fn wx: ,mfg If Lf'1 FE Wi H21 fig FH W' 'QQ a lliifl ffl F PTT! Q, 25-1 Eli IQ 3214- yyi as 'fgfi.,.T- f- .M -- , :fig4-L-H55MQdfIGMESlf??WjfigfgWyWgi,fi,4Y, N jig - ,.LLg,v, ..,. LX-141 4vii''YfifgfX?2?W31i:zga:+pw.,..,.. , Y pw 'ff- Q ' ULXWNW' KirfffiiiiyvvQ:-1.--.A-HM--. . wil L-AJ-mmM3wlff MZ D 1 5 I Publicalfions A. - wmI Iw w I I Q JRKIHGHQQQIDGCQDSZRXXQ W D , Z 5 . 1 . . ? ff? I W' S '- IW 1 I 1 ,A D 2? D S? D . E E 5 D 1 Aa Q I ' 2 4 B 'Q Iam ikiehieha GEORGE C. HERING, JR., Editor-in-Clziqf ASSOCIATE EDITORS ' DAVID R. PERRY EDWARD N. POLISHER CI.YDE'I. IQELCHNER ROBERT L. GOELTZ THOMAS D. CALDXVELL, Business l1fCL7Zllg67' ' ASSOCIATE MANAGERS PAUL E. BEAVER WILLIAM F. SCHEUFELIE PAUL RIDGXVAY WILBUR C. BISHOP . Page JJO mn I ,Af I 3' 1 N A 'fl s , I I 4 9 W 9 Q 9 oi 1 I 4 ffl i EQ W J a D Iii 1 s D l -4 J I I H onomffy mu MHCSITZGDCGCDSZMQ Q 1 L 1 , J O The EuhI5ark Senior Honorary Society S1fll1l!Zi71,g1CvARBER, SIMMONS, NIOORHEAD, JESTER Sealed-4ScHNEE, SHARMAN, CHYLAR MEMBERS ALEXANDER CHYLAK JOHN N. NIGORHEAD HARRY E. SIMMONS JOHN BOONE JESTER DAVID SHARMAN, JR. PAUL F. GARBER ABRAHAM SCI-INEE Page 191 Q BK- O , ,, 9 sv am Q O l sii y l iyglixm H , . 4 se is B1 2 2 2 2 , W , 2 2 5 2 E E wi 2 QWQKQLUQW ii at , Wil W ll VAKQYII U ll!! 5 S A it il CQ, Q it H fi EQEHCQJIQQQDCSQDSZRXS .u.ww wM,mmw mw 1 E E Q Q 2 2 A Am E E Q sn e Q e e Q e e 2 A 9 9 Paql' 192 mmmimrmf .mmmmfMMa1fmm1vcs1a1.mfga Ma MrfNm1fMa1mf . 5 Q 4 9 Q 3' Ea 5 E an E. 5 5 Q G g Q g S 5 Q cb ' Q W . 5 Q Q S1 + . D ' 3 4 G 1 6 r 'v' , V' v Q 1 f 4 f . z Q 'A v 1 N l --4' 2 www L .!?AiQM ZEXKXHCQUQQDCQCQ SMX n QI Pb 75 14' Y' S F i W Q Q3 A 4 , N 'f V' L A Y K 'P Q 7 X 11 2-5. l 1 if 2 Q Eg , ll I f f lt ll -za: . 1 5 Z i X V1 Q! f e I. , X 5? Q. G Q T3 Pam' 1 Q.: 15: E? Q WL y,. . -- -v .-., .. ., .K, . .WWW ,.,w ,.. - ,hw, , ,, , ,+,W,,,, Mb, fYS1fl5XXfC' QIQY VQQBKE HVEWHQHH WQWQYQTEWJWHWYI 4 1 i n , a- M. jv- Y, 5, N: V' 1 f---- --AWUM-2 AL- ZRXXHQIPQQCDGQD 52 'M ,A 4 ESQ, 5 . , X I gf! aaa tg .MI : NY ,, L71 Q: :ew Q is J C fi ri E E Q f E .1 E 2:1 QQ 'T LQ :Q 2 QQ Nix wp, gi i A5 L -ij Sei 'E Q1 ES Qi Y aa Q45 FSE Q DS C1 5-e A Pg L I Page 191, Q 'i w f P gEj1fQ iTfg53 7K'g3wy5,5' - 4- g- -' K Lffllfm f 2g.-m.fm PA S I I 42 - IL1 is bg PT . ZBeIta QED: Vff Founded at Cornell UI11V61'S1ty 111 1890 E5 I '-4- I Dickinson Chapter, 1892 Active Chapters, 22 L ' MEMBERS 1: Law 1921 l THOMAS M. REAP WILLIAM P. FARREL J. JACKSON SNYDER 9 ' ' EARL V. MCLAUGHLIN GEORGE P. IVIASHANK, JR. JOHN M. KELLY ' ROBERT J. MCNICHOLS DAVID R. PERRY 1922 . fi J. S. KENNEDY ETI-IAN A. GEARHART, JR. MARTIN L. YOST RUSSELL L. MERX7INE URBAN B. ICOEN FRANK L. MCDONOUGH .yd RALPH L. FISHER J. CLINTON SHEAFFER 5? .Ai 1923 . . HARRII M. SCHOENLY FRANKLIN E. :KANTNER RAYMOND E. ZICHEL Q gg A. CARLISLE SMITH WVILSON E. ANDERSON FRANK B. LOVELAND H H JOSEPH D. DONOVAN EMERSON B. RASBRIDGE JOHN C. MARSDEN FRANK J. KIRST WILLIAM C. SCI-IATZ L. CARL SCHLEUSS . . if College A ROBERT H. HENDERSON WILLIAM L. BOWER K '4 f2i I E f I 5 A EF E' 'A' Page 195 I - Q Buck Row-W.xRFi1s1.D, BACHMAN, -I15sT12R, MOORHEAD, Bolzvctla, Colilxrz Middle Raw-R. MORGAN, DOUGLAS, L. NIORGAN, FISHER, KI5LLx', IQRICK, SMITH Bottom Row-DURMN, C11x'I.AK, BARTRAM, DR. LYMAN, PROP. NICICEEHAN, KANJORSKI, Comma CLARKE '57 12,41 1' ! ,ll HL . A .H I BL f9, 1 ki! J. Ik. 711 . M3475UJK27f1U JL WW Belta Qibeta E131 Founded at Clex el'1nd Ohio in 1900 Holmes Senfxte 1902 Active Chapters 53 MEMBERC Faculty JOSEPH P. MCKIIEIIAN ROBERT W. LXMAR JOHN N. M OORHEAD D. D. DOUGLAS ROBERT L. GOELTZ A ETHELBERT D. VVARITIELD. JR. JOHN J. BORYS LLOYD FISHER Law 1921 ALEXANDER CHYLAK WALTER L. BARTRAM 1922 RICHARD P. DURNIN VVILLIAM B. SMITH, JR. MERLE E. COOVER 1923 FRED H. BACI-IMAN JOHN J. IQELLY JOHN BOONE JESTER CHARLES P. KRICK HARRY E. CLARKE BRUNO KANJORSKI LEONARD D. MORGAN ROLAND M. MORGAN V 'J QLWILKQL EB I I M I., I I 3' Q ., Q Q .IWIEAEII MHQEQQQDQCQDSZRZLQ -. Q 5 ' ' ' . en Y' 9 , . O 1 , . 7 C 1 y f B C I I D- M Q 1 Q I 'r I D 5 I . 3 . . I I f 1' I O 4 ' I . 'A I ' . I J I I1.ff1f 197 I ' e m i? J W 5- fT'Af T 1? 1N'T '3 1mKV 1T7 Zii - HFEWWQ G L- lu S1 D D '-4 di i , ,Al 3 9 I 1 -4 I 1 .,., bg .af ZR7xXUGIQQDG CQD SZRXXQ?lU.MLCfM 0 fp E xg 1 W 4 D J 9 XY .14 36 . 2 9 A4 N4 Yi 55 I 'Y , Page 198 S 9 I. 1. I P y Q r. I ,.- V if fi- 5 5 Q E is vb ' E555 4 Q sf! E Lv' I x T 5 V X6 35-if EYy W T A T ' ' ' r v X if F ff 'Q MHCQEQQCQQ SM -5 AV , SBIR QEps'iIun Ri E Founded at City College of New York in 1902 Iota Chapter, 1914 Active Chapters, 26 Q M EM B E RS Law 1 1921 Y REUBEN C. SAUL E. GASTON SELTZER JOSEPI-I HOLTZMAN NORMAN S. JACOBY LOUIS M. 1VIALLIN HARRY SLOIIERMAN ABRAHAM SCHNEE LLOYD L. MARCUS 1922 EDNVARD N. POLISHER HARRY TENENBAUM LEON B. MILLER H. REESE COIIEN N.LXTIIAN ICATZ PHILIP P. SCIINEE MILTON KALANSKY BENJAMIN STONE 1923 BENJAMIN S. STERNTHAL HARRY J. ROSE VICTOR D. BAUMRIND College DAVID HOROXXVITZ BERNARD KOPLOVITZ .llI07'l07'CZ7'lV HERMAN BERG VVILLIAM B. MARKER LEXVIS VVEIDMAN Page 199 lf X-I G FS L 4 V.. I K 5 l I E E ,Q re . I Q IQ r 9: p A ,V -L .. if 'Q I I r ' Q , ' WV www 4 Zg'EYf5?j7fl El 1'H 1 W IV ?Li' iF f ifmd f u v. x s.. t Q zmeieoeo ga 5 C if 1, iQ lam icbuul Bunk ie Q-fl F Q- .,,, ,, A . F55 f 532 Q2 s Ll l El Aj , l , ,i ,W 4 Wa... ' V v Q E Q is l l it ag, E, li 1 Q il 1 s - l f EQ :rg Q 1 Virgil, regretfully: Ah! dearest, the evening wanes! Luclle, poutinglyz But tweetie, it isn't waining tonight! lg ll youu- MAKE A LAWYER N Dedicrlied to Professor 47lffCICEElHl7l ,LU Apologies to Kipling. I lf you can get up early in the morning, gg Resist the urge to crawl back in the hay, L- -'sl Face rows and rows of bulky, unread law books, AM A A class with Prof. McKeehan for the dayg 44 Q l If you can overcome that strong temptation, Q-2' Once more to turn your map unto the wall, ' 4 If you can make a dash toward the shower, j.- Still harkening to the clarion call of law, If you can beat it to that darned eight-thirty, 252 .l Lf: -A a ,A Down College Street to learn the law of Sales, If you can sit an hour through with Josie, And all this time your temper never failsg If you can smile it biting sarcasm bet the razl but grin and think it fun And bluff your wiy through Section 21 Then by the Gocls you ll mal e a lavx yer son' Pam '00 LE t 55 r' ..... is A' A ' ' 'f ,, QQ - til B 1 X 1 ' xl S Q m m Pilfi2'1imrm'imoimio' fm r A A VY imn3n3i? ffm m rf 4 wlt aQZzl7flUCQ3l1?2ODGCC.5DSZRX1Q afr11i at A H-P Q 11 F, 1 51' 5 a than :arp EQ it m s 1 B SEPTEMBER 15. The Dean files a caveat against . n . g I . X 15. Students and quasi-students ggidggggdfiqgilsitigfsrnlng them of ' pour into town from all quarters of 7 B -k. ' . h ,, gh . ii jg the world. Are welcomed by the hys- W1 ' OPS W01 mg Hg t 011 1 eu 5. terically cheering natives. lgmore' . 9 H Q 16. juniors are introduced to facul- T 185, 19, 20 and 21' Dltto '2' Der 2 ' ty, library and big long assignments. ag' HP N 'H C ki d l ,Q H fi 18. juniors hold indignation meet- . dflbs' will ftoglan. 'bmi . y' ,Q '1 ing demanding that their working day mg bquzf, lOu.Set Sal QS arms' u1g.tO f be Cut to 10 home see the Passing Show: render Verdict - D ' U . . against it. Squadron guests of Shelley g ra, 21. Some delinquent Middlers at Elkfg Home come a 'laggin' to Trickett Hall. N .' ' 23. Enter the redoubtable Mr. Ten- Ia Q ' A1 enbaum, who has taken a short va- he ti cation. After a trying season in the if market Tanny is accompanied by il E5 trunks, handbags and a retinue of Dickinson Alley baggage smashers. 'X 24. The Dean selects Bashore and . -52 Sharman as his Steadies in Evi- dence. ge 25. Bargain sale of the remaining 1 it canned goods. 28. Herb W'ilks starts a bi- 9 A , ez . 3 1 Q. 1, Qi 1 - 9 weekly syndicate service. 30. The Dean winds up the month by destroying the doctrine of re- spondent superior and indicting in class three Supreme Court Justices for malfeasance in office. OCTOBER 1. A Junior asks Prof. Hitchler if Miss Demeanor is one of the law School Co-Eds, and if so, who is this fellow Nee. 3. Same Junior asks Handler where Caviars Dictionary may be found. 5. Middler class institutes pro- ceedings de lunaticio inquirends against aforesaid junior. 10. Defendant adjudged non compos mentis by the commissioners Davis Righter and Dively and lined a plug of American Navx Par 01 27. Law School jazz Corps turns out for football game 200 strong. Play the 19th Amendment, VVe Don't and To the Law School. Receives rousing reception from College Con- tingent. 30. Somebody finds some Prohi- bition Antidote. Classes suspended next Monday. NOVEMBER 1. Students put away their books and pack their grips anticipatory to the Turkey Day vacash. 2. Senior Class Election orderly. Another but less important election was also held today. Harding won. 3. Conference of Wardheelers. Middler Class Election dis orderly n . .... Q M 5 F i r . s r 7 F ey as A H Q w E A F 1 Q 4. ' 9 . ' ' . . . ., . xl ' . , yr ,4. 1 - .fir A C -17' ' 1-5 :W f 1 .g: 2 kg UQ 1 in ' ZRQSHCQBIEQCDGQJD SM 5. Big conference of politicians on campus. 6. Junior election Brawl. 11. Big P'rade, much rejoicing. Hand declares a Legal Holiday and conducts special celebration. 13. Stevens pleads superstition, and stays in bed all day. 15. Big crap game. 16. Four men file petitions in bank- ruptcy. 18. Tenenbaum hies to Lancaster. 19. Law School invades Gettysburg. 20. Tanny backg issues notice to limit creditors. 21. Gettysburg co-ed says, My dear, the Law School boys are the roughest set. 22. Prohibition Enforcement Officer Kramer takes official notice of Dick- inson-Gettysburg game. Puts Carlisle under martial law and searches back of State Reports for evidence. No 1-100ch. 23. Students meet the 10:48 and absent themselves from the juris- diction. DECEMBER 1. Studes start hobbling back. 2. More studes come back. March up High street singing a medley of How Can I Leave Thee, and To the Law School 'We Must Go. 4. Class cutters are invited to take special exams. Everybody writes to the girl back home. 7. Meeting of the Society for the Hlefflf Betterment of Education. Daugherty reads paper on the chem- istry of the Tarnish Chaser. 10. Worl: declared passe. Students pack baggageg prepare for Christmas. 13. Righter avows intention of studying for the ministry. Leaves school. 16. Righter back in the school. Decides the bar needs -him. Also de- clares he needs the bar. Memories, Memories. 1 w ?-li X. 18. Scheufele appears with a box of ,E cigarettes, claiming title thereto. Prob- ably a case of adverse possession. 20. Thirty-three men cut class and 'A go home. Prof. Hitchler rendered the is following opinion: If the term was 'AL of one month duration, with an eleven- ij month vacation, there would still be a large number of men who would cut to catch the 2206.7 Trickett, Ch. J. iq Hutton, McKeehan, Meyers, Story, A5 Lyman and Reese concur. 22. 'Everybody goes home except Goeltz. 24. Goeltz catches the 4:40 out. JANUARY ix 1. Goeltz back. There's a reason. 3. Most of the rest of us back. 4'Eventually, why not now? 5. Stone recites a chapter of Black- stone for the enlightenment of the class. 7. Law firm of Hand and Stevens goes to Harrisburg to see the Governor. 10. Two men cut Decedent's. Slackers! 13. Crunkleton sallies forth with a tg deck of cards. 14. Crunkleton pays tuition. 17. Bashore comes to class without V the newspaper. Sits twitching ner- vously in class. 20. Mouse Naame delights the ff furriners from New jersey with a lecture on the Conflict of Laws. He was assisted by Prof. Hitchler. 22. Prof. Hitchler takes issue goal- ibus vel non with the referee in re Dickinson-Gettysburg game. That the score was 29-29 is now res adjudicata. fi FEBRUARY 1. That today is the Hrst of the month You all can plainly see, i So what's the use of reading 1 through A verse like this from me? Pooled you that time. 2I 'EJ Page 12 I WahitimiiifgiifcliitimicliifiL2YliEYli11LW?fXiI?' P' P 1121231 M 1 i a --1 557559,,tiki.2!tX..7.4'12QKZA1QikU, QAYJSME 7-MXHQIRQ QQ SM DA A 2. Ground Hog Day, the same as this Law school students will a wooing f L54 time last year. go 5 5, Josie Cuts Sales fOr 3 greek, WVhether the Dean will let them Lf? 225 Though he cuts class, the class is not 01' 1150-2, G C J 44 cut. -1 otzef' oose Jazz Edition . ' S. Katz drops in, borrows a pencil 19. Goeltz, Smith and Wa1't1eld haul from Yost, some paper from Carothers, f01' Chtlmbefsbllfg- Draw Y0111' OWU if D and said that if he knew what to wri te 111fG1'C11CeS- if f he would be thoroughly prepared for 21.. Spring is. came! Young men's T2 his writ. fancies are turning. Bugs, birds and .T 10. Examination on Mr. Fiduciary's bees are 00111108 H1 V0gU0- 1300145 and Nj Act, just as Hutton threatened. Stu- CIHSSCS HFC Clfwlafed HU1121 1901121 ifl as dents declare the doctrine that there futuro- The D1CtUf0Sf-1119 C011-C0UUa f must be a meeting of minds. Much Well. anyhow. Creek 1135 b1'OkGfl thfll ,. argument aside from bar, its .bonds of ice and is flowing evenly ffl if 11. Carlisle weather hits its stride. In its Couise- Cupid IS Sharpemng. hls f 9' Rain for five daysg no promise of SYVGGUY painful dart' Bu? 3 Sumcfent Clearing tm Spring' dissemination of romantic nverbosityg in 13. Cromleigh sells out of Valentines. Wzglmliy reltleratei Spring 13 C?nEe'th if 14. Legal Holidav for daisy pickers. if ' H puzz e was propouu ec O e i -1 , , ' Board today. To the Law Student iw Many 11211157 etc' f ' solving it a copy of Quiz Questions if ,.,,, 17' Onwdavf fgculforem' 501116 on Common-Law Pleading will be seniorscmeasurec oi. diplomas. Some presented' Vvhat doctrine do the l riot-C 011010 0f Ju11101S Sent back to following letters express? Tew Hds E55 1132131311 I D fM G VV 1 Dac Atl Itw Uta Ohb. ill , - 1 ma Hy O f- 00130 051' 27. Davenport and Wall a case of lfiifgn- Law 5011001 H0l1Cl21Y ' HGXY EGHQCYQY sufferance, was, explained A ' , Lyman today. i E51 23. Assessment levied against Mid- Y OC if Q glers tri diiciharge their just and legal APRIL gf 'C ' 't' . Wflt VV 0 , I Gliizliliigqliegpeigcdflcthe VVamiaum, 1' 1315 FOOIYS Day- -1 Lmiof Classes D1 with H fa's, capias ad's, and a writ of Suspen e ' respondeat treasurer, commits may- 3- , Hzaflhu 511?lDif0, the i11f2111'C if hem Sur lg purse, prodigy, defeated Roy Kauffman at 27. The Rash Quartget breaks out checkers in three straight sets. The , 'E'-gi in the smoking' room with the Statu- gamef was largely attendedf There was 5 tory Blues from Meddlesomeu Pm- a slight hitch when his opponent Q Qs? hibitory injunction is served. Jumpfid a man and Zach threatened r to bring an action for assault. 5 MARCH 5. Business booms for Cumberland Q Valley Traction Co. Running double M 1. Cape May and Atlantic City CHFS to C-EWG Hill- - Eg contingents declaim the decapodian, 9. Miller wins Beard Growing Con- if deglutitios, dehquescent delights of the test and receives the Gillette Trophy. gg Seashore in Spring. 10. Coover discards derby. .3. Case of Dough, on the demise 12. Three students have been mar- of John Barleycorn, against the Vol- ried since the warm weather com- C. stead N .h Fourcer was discussed today menced.' By special request, their in Constitutional Law. names will not be divulged. IQ rli. BoyscPget ready to leave at f 15. Diarist stricken with spring 3 'Ls er p 1. . time ever. Quits. - E fi Page 203 ' i ii FQ ei A L ---s-- - -- -V-arise f . . , . , . ...,...,- Na C if hawuirerm imm .ima mn rniim v 1 - A gznusnaoeosmgaaa y- if D if 'ff 3 W Q2 , I Q Squnhlets 5 X The Dean-How about the testator? Mr. Coover-He was sick several months before he died again. gf Prof. Hitchler-But suppose a man lost both arms in an accident, and sued Z for the loss of one, having forgotten the other one? Vllhat would be the result! 2, Voice from Rear-He couldn't recover his left arm. C' . . ii- 339 h Mr. Carothers Qin evidencel-He was presumed to be honest, unless he was , A trying to ool somebody. i- 'A 1 5 Dean-Well, at any rate, Mr. Carothers, L. C. J. Cockburn didn't know E anymore about this case than you do. ,F Entire. Evidence Class becomes embroiled in a fifteen-minute argument on lg E5 a legal distinction in a case. i' i Dean-I see no philosophical reason for such a distinction, I'm sure. Class dismissed. Touchdown for the Dean. --I . , -LT at Extra! Extra! Hitchler s axe has become so dull from constant use that he is now wielding only his good old baseball bat. Q I It is rumored that the miscreant who tore the case out of 23 N. W. sold Q it to Snappy Stories for a handsome guerdon. n . -- . . .fe E McKeehan-Wliere did you Find such erroneous information? Are you Q ' using canned notes? f E2 Kreider-I was reading excerpts from your article in the Law Review. 5 :X 1- OUR ANNUAL PUZZLE COLUMN fFill in blank space with name of professor.j E : . liuppose I should hit A on the head with a baseball bat? ........, 1 A- rocure a rule to show cause, as it were- ' Sir! I don't understand that. l ' NVho prevailed in this case? if S VVill, you're wrong. ........................,... . W 12 - L Igrcfnlf. Ileese-Tomorrow CSaturdayj being Lincoln's Birthday, there will be no classes in f aw c oo . CRIMES IN THE LAW' OF '21 1. Ilflarder-Killing time during a lecture. 2. Arson-Flaring up over nothing. E7 1 3. Larceny-Stealing a kiss. gb 4. Assault and Battery-Strikiiig a match on the campus. 5,5 5. Treason-Betting against your Alma Mater on a football game. i 6. Bribery-Offering a prof. a good excuse for poor work. 9 7. Highway Robbery-Holding up a soph as a good example. '-- A 8. Conspiracy-A faculty meeting. ' 9. Comzterfeiting-Act of dolling up a co-ed to make her good-looking. 5 10. Embracery-Act of surrounding a female neck with two masculine arms. 5,- ' 11. Escape-Making 60 in an exam. f- I 12. Exlorlion-The Sc war tax at the movies. 5- , 13. Money Under False Prelenses-3510 from Dad for additional books. . I l I' 14. Forgery-Writing your name in another fellow's books and then claiming them as your1ci5iim.Gambling-Five and ten better. 9 16. Nuisance-Any prof . Y I 1 r , E 1.17. Oli-sir14clzo1z of Justice-W hen the fellow in front of you is so tall that you can t get a ,: A g impse o is paper. 18. Peonage-A student's life at college, i. e. some students. 19. Perjury-A letter home telling how hard you study. 20. Unlawful Assembly-See conspiracy. 21. Riot--Freshmen raid on girls Dorms. CMetzger.j But the 1l7ZfXl7'fl011,C1flIl6 crime is the food we get 'it the boarding house. Pam 0, f -r L- 2 y I A 1 c c 2 E aa Q YITA YIVA YVYY ii E350 E3'i'gZTiKsi'EZ 'ff' V1 . 4 E Q A e e 1 e mwmzw v w aww. MHQQQQQQSM f f, f A nw my Q v w, 5 gf' ' ' 3: ? . p W J: 5 -Iii Q a 2 Q , ' Q 2 W D4 I 3: ca J 'J 2 .. 4 Q 5 D . 1 E , A.. ,Y , L Q 4: ,, A.. ,v ' e .1 -..x W :sa as 9 ea .Y Q D - il K e S i Ma 1 Q --I I .-... A v- as Q 1 9 -45 A Page ..0,' , N R ' 4: 5 Q ' : 5' Q f ' 7 ' 5 i RFei1FelVm1mfa1m1Va f 1Fci 1T4 1F Fa1WiNi 9 Q Q 4.. ,. W 23 Q S4 v Q 1. 'S Q: 2 3 1. Q 4: Q 4 ,, ' Q ' 1. , Q Q e P - an 4 1 S ,fa f E Q: Q 1 A4 1 r. i N N Ax ,fa fs, W7-V ly Q fs, rf. JA liisiw. IW iffwi?M1f.Q Mllfil QQGDCSGD SIRXXQW L if TH ' ' A' nuffxual alenhar M P 1531 N 15-New Microcosm Board assumes task. 1' EV91'Yl30ClY dazzled by' Hoover U1 1115 ji Sophomore Class revives Jolie of holdin Clam Peach- Gfmifleis UOUSCFS Shfink Eiffel' :QL A4 , l Y 2' . . Nesbit .Day with appropriate ceremonies. Washmg- KlCl95G1' S065 to W7 1l5011 CQHCZC 'Y' Q1 ,llldgff Blddle delivers Speech. dance in full dress. The question is, D1d he gg- Ql . D come back lull? if 1'-l 16-First falr Sunday in man moons. . Lg W Y 2-L-b V ll 1 1 1' C1 r E94 Colonel Gray seen with girl at Cave Hill. All P Q-aum? a By Wms OQSGYPAYC game' H.. Bishop Beam starts to make u for the time ld may 'H dulmg Cveumg and Study for af P f Q1 he'll lose next year. exzgmslt .gil . , -'irst exams begin. Spangler appears 4 17-N9fh11Ig mUCl1 UCW- MQW and Staple with a shave. Must be a social function. E-Q1 have their daily scrap. A 4 M I W C H Ig 1 I . . . , --1 organ inspects est o ege and faints hw-Altgough W? do HOL Cf1f1C1S0'thC fHCUltY1 on looking into Morris Swartz's room. Annual if t e-atten HL Chaps L0'ClHY WHS VETY battle in Scientific rooms. Shadinger lays pool' even a Y emg 3 Sent' Sophs out for count in third round. H E9-jwilhoiighbyll loses. ten-dggar Fill, but 5-More exams. ii: n s1t1n 'ute. is singing in ape particu- . . ,, 5 Qs larly gOod with Wfise his chief mourner. Dijliglriilglacriqsings To Love Someone Each lg 93' 20-F ll h ' - - 11 . H 1 C ' . . . , Best Ce1E1rS.,?uiEh?LDgiAfS C2151 egfgma - 7-Morgan raves about Sanitation in dornn- gf en masse. tory. Swartz thoughtful, but changes position ,sw 21 D I B h of bed and locks door. ,, X - 2 . ,R with twoohcaEdienStUl?i1f?pl?co3tli1siOuS1aailf gigs t. 8-Iglgly Ofdelglofl Baie? Eggs 1193535 iilitiiai to hide' ion a. a. m. e ges e ig te wi' co or Ll 154 ,431 . - . reception. pie 221D15CLlSS-l0H0fI1CWSCI1EliICfJlZ1I'1111 Chapel. 9 . v . t . I t. . ,Xu Oratory of Kinneman exceeded only by Kid -Juniors more LEP In O semol Sec 'fm uf 1'3- Q4, Suendcl. Chapel. Doehne dec1des to stay anothei yeal ' in the same seat. Also Lowe. Also Howell. 'ff ...E 23- 1 7 J. ' ' ' . . . ' R. t-OllOwegOqs::lig?icfaggegf?iSl 10-Examinations finally end. Landis and VS' ffl. Doxology in Conclusion- Patterson hold the wind-up. Latter wins. is 24-Bingaman and Lippert both get hair- 11-Everybody satisfied with programnfor B, Q1 cuts. Duke Fagan has some ci arettes--the the day' Comms Club dance m evening' 'H first Since Easter- g Slaybaugh seems real human. :YE 25-L - - , - 12-Bucknell trimmed in baseball. Com- V? in Chaliillolgifcnggirglipgaigfiillfg mencement week-end starts. Class Day exer- studentsiretnrned half a bone for lab. fees. Uses' Great reloicmg. LH13CH h21PPY- 13--Baccalaureate Sermon by Bishop Vllil- .Q 26-Male students adopt new Senate Con- Son' Daisy Pickgrs Stag? farewell trip to stitution. Both Grade and Kinneman speak Creek- Vesper services by B15hopHLlgl'1GS- fir' A gutlonce. En Belles Leatres election Slaybaugh 14-Commencement. Another year gone. L5 ec mes ixecutive ommittee nomination Hooray! ff! with dramatic speech. 5' .tl .11 xr SEPTEMBER N1 I5 27-Monk Mohler cuts as Senior exams fi' Q, commence. Morgan visits Chapel after 16-College opens with bright prospects. Ji prolonged absence. Some one applauded. Seniors hear annual addresz of Welcome by 7. - . - Jim Henry for last time. lory bel Rupp '-P' dai? Iggiigauiaaggseigxgv to Logic sells old green dink without yellow button. 'ffl - - - 17-Students ettin settled lVe miss lei' ' , 29-S t I t . D t f Hi g g ' we lowered lnryalfhi Eiitlziigd Phi Eluniior rgprcefi Bgltity' ligtnnefviiggfes Ontigaculfgg 112055563 Q5 sentatives. WValdman and Klepser leave for B' Se' n 'im P ,recep H' r C 1 . Wasllingtoni oys meet L1fe artners. F. .Af - - . 18-Dormitory conditions relieved. Green V 5141 301lXd1CI'OCOSI'l1 directors return smelling of - - - , , ' as beer and pretzels- Where did they get it? dmks make appearance. Girls think they L ' are just so cute. uSsiiiblgscfsgatlogdgiigritgeggibggg 19-Matriculation Sermon by Dr. Prince. :G 5:30 a. m. Eddie Late? gets up early. pMorgan Everybody out-even Rieck' ig? out canoeing. 20-Steady grind commences. Qi Page 206 ccics ,.,, 1- ,....,. .LLL , in 1 1 ,L 1 1, 1, Ls dw f' fL7i1I' Z 1l1Z'If'3Wl- 5liE1'L11Zjf11ii'LYEJEYLYFEJVC YMXEYZYM MYR Ytllltillriiifi Sill? TLYIQHEYIL W1 'Ng kb ' ' f'i F,'?1f-4-w. , , v - ,- , . ,X -752 ilu' fl, :N f ' 7- X -1 :JF - 'i-,if7Y,? 65323- Wi.. sf1L4f3,u243-ML.iMmi fm ,. ff' X 1 I 1 :ii '.:Vi 1, .,3 my AJQJLLQ fL5,gx9kL,kl,., N '- ,X A. TW ,FV Q Vg 'M -ff -.V-J.-. 13' 'X - L:J.,w , .g!S'.,,J1,k fn. 1,.C.y,ar9r..-uqf',,Y4 , 71-f ' -' Y - 7 M L -- ,f -fv--M -Y an .f yi'-l RH . -,, , M L - -2--A-:fx X '5 ,,:1x xg-.3 'sg 53:2 'Xi Ian: Tis! 'X---I 'il 1,1 1-.A X-ll FQ: L4 1-Q HJ iii! '41 7,-r' iff , ' Y Q' ig -QQ F1 gif 23 'G Q5 -1, N 122:35 7:11 -fl IQ1 2:1 11,1 ., s wvwg ,rp wk 'I:l 1 1 ' W' ,fy Tb! in ,151 V' ff! 121 Tfgxi .im QS F-Zi EJ Fri Fi 135. fi N' If E42 'LJ if! FN 1 1175 rf 3 'w K, 5,4 11:1 Fi-I ff: .ffl 133 11131 'YH 571 Y H' 'LQ Li? 'fi 12:11 .,1,.4l .5-4 1.-ffl :EN 151' guy , , ,--. Ms, 7 7,l 545 ,Q1 .16 if 9 ,-3 T 'f--Q W ft ff.-Q, ,Q I 1-4' Eg --:E Lf: - J ::.- '31 r- , .,A, E51 U:-J Plz .TW Eff? '-51 wf fa P-J: VW ii V 53: .54 aol '51 V445 'EQ NJ iii -5 ,lil , 1:1 ws -2 fi-.I 'fx 111' 3 ,ij -13 '-.fl H 1 VTX' l jf' ' ,H ,x - 5? ir: I 12:5 7,77 V Y 5111 fr-fl 4114! ici? ',r-5' Vvl fPy 'ii' ZX, E1 f' :. f 1:33 1. '3' F74 V'- ggf Page 207 L4' ',.-41' L::f1I:Iv,IQ.5,,,7:-.,i-3:'K.,',-'i,j,. -:2'f-'1-::- - --YHHQ ffm: -:bl-Egg, 1-JL 1Uf,xHfg'yf,'N,ify V, ,V D H j:-,I , Y, Y f -AJ, y V. f 'kbp LAN-L ',:75g.' -WY ,ii,i,1'Li',.:1,fi5:q,-f,-RTVT,I ',-' W .I-H MA- -- i1L3 1LJJL.lg1-jjg'fJ,!f' 'nw -.ni '2,i,:' v YT , Y. , DY, .V '51, -- - .4 3-A +AYLl,A.i,Lf,,.'-Q 1' N' 'f 'Ury vs V, -ZS' -',p:-J' f V WJ L'LiL,-1-W1 .1 '!l,j1f:, .40 t 1Mm...A.JU.alaiMaQ MUG! QCCDGCDSZRTAQ t m w ww.. .ng 4 ,- -N 1 21-Fagan tries to borrow XfVilloughby's 10-Usual Sunday routine. Church, Cave We ' comb. Hick Rider accepts position as spiritual Hill in afternoon and nine-thirty date at night. ' M, V. . . . Y . . E 5, I for Vlrgll' Pheasant begms Smgmg 11-Slaughterhouse Quartet hnally deserts ' 'il' ' ' Vlest. Great sorrow expressed by all. Fra- I 22-Football prospects promising. Soplgs ternity Houses the goats from now on. 1 save the Bacon in annual flag scrap. Fie d - - 4 A - . - - A I- 'l lylarshal Grande's strategy fails to break the C1638 dcjgiiglugleiilgrlcsuzcffggggfi llle' , student body by getting annual haircut. it Ev?-2-QD? lil-'glelli Sllelilshati X' M' C' A' 13-Republican Rally in Bosler with Leon IVINI if lglbes trout my W' excl M' Prince and Beidleman at the bat. lVeekly --1 24-Fresh party at Mentzer. Sophs at the fight in Lit.g Kinneman versus the Betas. gl Hen-Coop. Social lions prominent. Two big Kinneman wins. Q- events. Frosh lose refreshments and Betty ,- . , - , r. H A - i Chambers goes home with junior President. Hxlilxlv-llln Halclwlclx at Y' M' Pageant at W fill ZS-First hops of the year. XYild man from l . ' . X 5: 4 Romeo Spealfs in Chapel- Drl15nglielt1gldsgliizEP Hi32ff.lE2iiir2O1'iZ.iiQ3f gLlflZ Q 26aDaisy pickers balck in form. Swartz, of steam and vapor. Big QFD crowd. as tr.50.25.2213:a13i3'.12.z.1f ml' Ultrliicktirff .mmf - Flbowlgg Yi A lfea V1 e. egleny rimme , - . cru s ye . L Z7-Sympathy ofhcollige goes outiito Eddie at Shippensburg. , Latch. lfVhere o W mere is iza et li ,. . . - .. D . , '- A' - 11-Rich attends morning service. Asks K .-, Othel long-Standing Cases Cltmollshed' L for program. The rest of us write to HER. ... A. 28-Gallagher elected Captain of the Trac: -F F S .h t H XI k th ,C , d-H - A Qi Eilgqgiullle lilllietiferlfglill ln Chapel lol the enlil pulley ismzil cliilniibzirisere. Daiitcli ileails v -. ' Lord's Prayer, as usual, in Chapel. Morgan fi, ill 29-Literary Societies activcg lginneman looks at us and prays for the College. ' is ileans lrouse for U. P. Grande and Willoughby 19-Kremer asks Kuro how laps eat apple- l Ceslnouc en ' sauce with chop sticks. Heard over the tele- Q tl 30-Strenuous football practice. New men phone- Sorry, Elmer, but you can't come out XF ,cl showing up well. Prince wears a necktle to-night. Ihaveacold and frightfully chapped Q -.' with subdued colors. Can his politics be lips. XVho was the chap? vmvelllng? 20-Ministerial Assocgtioiiiq organizces. ikxrei , i - Hartman and Eddie atc atten . au .fig OCTOBER. Conscri , H, pted under protest. A: A . f- ha: l-Pep llleellllg lol' game' RUSH? and Stclfe 21-Prettyman recommends Police Gazette ' Clase' A150 Glllorcl' Bolsllevllc llag agalll lll to classes. VValdman and Klepser tell the Law CV' CUCC- about the Year Book, T 2 -Albfigllf 61 Dickinson 9- Gita? gloflm' 22-Animal Fair at Metzger. Willoqghpy Greek Clllll Orgalllzes' First Dlclclllgplllall inflicts lirst poem upon readers of Dickin- QQ Tal glilplffl-S Cflqtfh tlge tllsual llwollllble Clllllclsm' sonian. VVould that the Humamsts had never cu an xey oss. existed. fl 3-Indignationmeetingi thfollgllolll College' 23-Ursinus 7, 6 for us. Brophy makes Finally unanimously decided that it was a Wonderful Showing. X-AIPO elegts, Frosh i: .Ali Hlllce- women at Metzger pull off something. 4-'We tell our lirst lie about church attend- 24-Fine day as usual. Metzger out in H H' allce' Fife Clrlll at Metzger' Great thllollgs ln body with some others for weekly services at 42 lj, attendance. bqueals and squealts. Cave Hill.. Kane lecturqs RUC? on el-rpr of Pl5TqMorgan on rzrmpalge. lgogls in glgapel. RG1ClC CIUOVCS SCVIPUJFC U1 I'CPlYmg- f Y- 'li aps mstructec to 'eep er ey a ome. 4 . . 9 6-D C ' C C .--R lt 25- Up in Maryls Attic at Orpheum. .- Club. cmocmts Orgamze ll OX Ooseve College attends in a body. Everybody dis- :aj , . appointed. Farrar occupies front .seat and Q 7-Republicans follow suit. Panorama declares it a fake. Ditto, Herbie Wing, Y., photo of College body taken. Dogs present. , ' Also Paul. 26-Senate entertained by female con- ,- Q , . . . temporary organization. Young attends.with- if 3-Doggie Roast at Cave Hlll' ,llle Plllloso' out Oella. Refreshments served. Meeting in Q 4 pher in attendance. Colonel Gray admlts he Niels afterwards. l isa Sclcntlst' D 27-Syl Pauxtis aids in preparing the team 9QV'2dWi1ll?P lollglsilgo' Lifesljffggl for the invasion of Gettysburg. Interest high. 1 , ' 1 s mi ia a pearai ,, ,, Eilalveidn Pggihii Parade at Right by Frosh. 28-Ely addresses Y. M. on My VQU5' we Metzggrites Shocked, actually! Gifford's moustache notlced for the hrst time. If 5 Pane 208 fl W-.. . -- .-,ff .-- ,ff - -- N, rw. -' - x ' E x per t '. ? 'i'rrt'-i t r rr totfrairfr v rv -it i l ? 'a m m e if ' ev e2a21.ixQ1l'tQZR7llUQIRG9DCQ3.EJDSZRZlQ 29-Big pep meeting for Gettysburg game. Usual orators present. Frosh stunt at Conway. Plans made for the offensive next day. 30-Entire college at Gettysburg. Special trains, several parades, good cheering by over 400 loyal Dickinsonians. VVe fall before lucky Battlefield boys. Big day for Hartman. 31-Nothing doing, absolutely nothing. NOVEMBER. 1-We celebrate Hallowe'en. Ghosts .walk. XVe go to a party. Kruse has his hair just a little mussed. 2-Some of US vote. Rainy weather. Cox- Roosevelt Club conspicuous for omnious silence following returns. 3-Some bets are paid. French Club organized. All organizations now operating except the Marble Union. 4-YVing still celebrating Republican victory. Assigns only half the book for the next lesson. Bolivar returns finally come in. Harding 7, Cox 2. Wallcer and' Berkey jubilant over carrying the town. 5-Heap big mass meeting in Bosler. Rusty brings audience to tears with Noble Dickin- soniaf' Flickinger fizzles in History. 6-Franklin and Marshall on short end of 7-0 score. No doubt victory can be attributed to Tuesday's election. Pussy Mac accused of patting co-ed on the back. 7-Slim church attendance. Sleeping off effects of victory. Wfe learn that our sins are really scarlet. 8-VValker inaugurates drive for publicity. Public Ledger the victim. Harv Allen gets excited and yells. - 9-Dutch continues propaganda for Dra- matic festival. Tustin buys two tickets. Confident of passing at least one subject now. 10-U. P. has a peaceful election. 11-Student Volunteers preside at joint Y meeting. Steen crosses everybody by attending. Pussy Mac ventilates his class- room. 12-Dickinsonian leads assault on present Dishonor system. Berkey's joke reprinted either by request or mistake. 13-History repeats itself. Dickinson and Haverford in 7-7 tie. Seumas McManus delightfully entertains us in Chapel. Heaven help the Irish. 14-All the preachers leave. Everything quiet along the Rappahannock, 15-Election-bet moustaches make appear- ance. It is rumored that they tickle. 16-Big hit made in Chapel on appearance of orchestra. Hail, All Hail to Dutch and his culture! Seidle wields a wicked bow and looks self-conscious. Page 209 17-Mohler Scientific Club gets away for the college year. All scientific students and a few others in attendance. 18-Further steps along musical develop- ment in evidence. Bill begins daily presence as choir leader with the Doxology his evident favorite. Q 19-Dickinsonian continues its drive on the system in vogue. Vote to be taken soon. Politicians anxious, despite the nature of the election. 20-Dickinson routs Delaware 35-7 with a varied attack. Prospects bright for Bucknell game. 21-Last letter to HER before Thanksgiving recess. Frosh particularly keen. 22-Strenuous practice for the big game of the year at Vflilliamsport. Red Cross Roll Call throughout College under supervision of Mrs. Morgan. We unstrap our wallet again. 23-Debating try-outs closely contested. Few new men make names for themselves. Old Guard successful. Folmsbee carries only eleven books to class. 24-Vacation. Everybody leaves for home or Xvilliamsport. Rupp takes his constitutional with Helen. 25-Varsity defeated but not vanquished by Bucknell 20-6 in great game. Our touch- down was perfectly legitimate too. 29-Everybody back after-yes, such a wonderful time. Daugherty says she still loves him. Oscar Miller thinks girls are wise in a way. 30QBasketball candidates out for first practice. Prospects only fair. Heavy schedule with most games away. New Rushing System in operation. Frosh undecided which way to go. Most of them excited. DECEMBER 1-Senate making attempts to enforce Freshman rules. Several Frosh really VVOl'- ried. 2-Big scare at Metzger. Frosh patrol grounds, but presumed intruders, real or im- aginary, were scared by show of force. Sev- eral Freshmen change their minds. 3-Dickinsonian tells how we held Bucknell at Vlfilliamsport. Pipa elected Captain of next year's foot-ball team. 4-Frosh complete First round. Honors appear to be about even. Herbie VVing leads chapel, reads about Beelzebub, and says we should go and do likewise. 5-Theo.-Pedagogical discourses in Allison M. E. Church. Rusty and Patty show off to better advantage than in classroom. 6-Usual church roll call in chapel. Allen gets slips mixed and hands one in dated De- cember 29th. y -s f s V' LE. I 1 Q I 57- 'S Q G Q Q 3 in 7' xl 3' B.. 7' Q ' K' , Y' l G Q i M 7' Ps-N 7' V' 24 l , e eittxifamii 1 1 MUQSUQCCDCEQ s i E! . Qi Ei dl 'ta 3 if FOUNDED 1834 REVIVED 1890 fri -A The Dickinson School of Law Lectures given in daytime . Students prepared for the bar 0 i of the Supreme Court El L- F ig 4 ACULTY OF EIGHT .fl l El - N , .A -.Ya .M I 1 er! A F 01' jmrticulan, address f William Trickett, Dean ff Carlisle, Pa. a 1 A . 4 1 9 or ii il ,fl A 4 W Page 2 1 0 r m 1 m QQ arnrfnr nii Zn 1 -9 N 1 7-Rusty seen on Campus without cane and VVilloughby attempts to comb hair-'ill in one Cay. - 8-Scott takes a day off and studies only four hours. Basketball team loses at West Point, 38-8. 9-Rev. Sheatfer addresses Y meeting. Swartz makes weekly visit with Filler. Marks 6-Dutch gives annual lecture to German classes on style of ladies wearing apparel. During discussion of dancing 'lsks Grandeif he believes in buggy riding. 7-Basketball team loses close game at Bucknell. Folmsbee seen on Campus daisy- picking. with Pauline Bucke. She doesn't seem to mind. aranaeaeeafl intra a MUCQSHQCCDCQEEDD , L E 5 1 . . . - . 1 l . El si J guise ffl 741 Ti Q: ZW B D. 4 . l fl . jl Qi w 2 D 5 B iv . z coming along fine. The other three members of the Slaughterhouse Quartet disgusted. 10-Not much doing except weekly meeting of the Ministerial Union. Skillington gives the whys and whereforeseof the straight and narrow life. Baner interested. 11-Senate breaks precedent and really pun- ishes live freshmen. Frosh appear with pledge pins in conspicuous positions. Everybody apparently well pleased. 12-A large number cut church in order to get ready for the Dramatic Festival. Oh! Day of Restf?j and Gladness QD. 13-Devereux Players make big hit with Her Husbands Wife. Miss Graf truly a star. We try to laugh at Patty's jokes. 14-Classes suspended in afternoon for morc Culture Afternoon performance ex- ceeded only by their presentation of Ibsen's Ghosts in evening. Alpha Chi Rho's enter- tain cast. 15-Student body fully convinced that Dutch is right. Belles Lettres follow suit and have a quiet and peaceful election. Compro- mise edected. 16-Dr. Bayley of Hagerstown, the speaker at Y meeting. VVing shocks natives by cut- ting a class. 18-Final selection of debating teams. Cald- well out-maneuvered by Kinneman. Wise wears his other socks. NVe enjoy chapel. 19-Big attendance at Aunt Mary's regular dance. Kreps and Ridgeway begin to worry about the lengthy vacation. Rusty is surely some Beau Brummel with the girls. 20-Herbie Beam is back for vacation from Garrett. Somebody else contented. 21-Everybody getting ready for the exodus. 22-Party at Metzger followed by Carolling party under supervision of Bill Landis. 23-We leave for home quite reluctantly. Gay time en route. Usual lip action and sob stuff on arrival. Dad asks about that shirt- tail parade. Our dog gets enthusiastic. JANUARY 4-School resumed after holiday recess. Christmas clothes prominently displayed. 5-Announcement of schedule for examina- tions. Literary Societies and Glee Club re- sume activities for current year. Loban wears one of his new neckties. Page .21 1 8-Dickinson-in-China Fund raised in chapel. Basketball team continues good rec- ord at State. '9-Again we take a day off and write to HER. Steen observed sneaking into church. Glassco dignified as usual. 10-Patterson tells usual jokes in Social Science lecture. Rupp and Schultz laugh. 11-Berkey tries out for Glee Club. Fail- ure now certain. Hartman resigns as manager and is succeeded by Steck. 12fRev. Farrar among those present at the evening classes at Lute's. Prayer meeting in West. 13-All the faculty are present at chapel. Since Kelly has left, monocles are no longer considered good form. Monty beams on Miss Bullock. She reciprocates. 14-Swarthmore trims our basketball team. Press Club organizes with Irish VValker at the helm. Object is to scatter the stuff. Varsity defeats Ursinus,30-11. China Fund raised to S1,130.2S. Campussed party at Metzger. 16-Phi Psi's as usual take the honors at Metzger with Kappa Sigs a close second. Several Senators add dignity to the assemblage. Spotts there as usual. 17-Track team working faithfully for Baltimore meet. Spangler on deck playing pool, as usual. 18-Varsity wins from Franklin and Mar- shall. Berlcey blames Herald for failure to get Dickinsonian out on time. Wlhy donlt you pay tl1e,bill, Spink? 19-Lady Anne scores heavily in chapel with her heartfelt message. Senate pushes plans for having a College Banquet on Feb- ruary 22. 20-The calm before the storm. 21-Examinations start. Pussy wins first session from Sophomores. Emerson rises from the grave. 22-Morgan leads Chapel and prays only fifteen minutes. 23-Big snow storm. Metzger Esquimos hike to Cave Hill. Can't break that habit. 24-Debate in Psychology. Norcross vs. Grande. Subject unknown. Result a draw, but Rusty wins. f 25-Big Fight in Library. Rowdy doesn't like the looks of poor old stuffed Dick. The Kappa Sigs restore order. - ,.. ,, X, 2 ,-c. ..., c.cMctccc,a-caa.c.,m,Wcm,,, , accccc .9 mmf ' f l e 1 m e Q -1.3 W, Tiff f- , fLW'1- f-42-'-if',',- UIC-ZiffW2-g ,,.fr,, f . we 141, - . if ,, ,K Q ,M,! 1 U My ,X W.U.,lV,l,M,n..,xI, 1i I 5 '1- --11:'-,x--Lv. .ffkgfliif-.ww-' f 1 -wf1,,.',t-11M fw ' ' ' Ju' c3J1fMyw. 2: mg. Mk Wg ,,-1, , M , Ti. ii -I-f ,, , -,Lvl -7 ,.,. .1BLQQM5E'5gQQg5,?15,Qf'Qf f'A1,-,gf,1.,gj,gg21 'Ld H 71-15 lf? 'ill Liu' 'L ' :fi 6 , gg LH '1 --3, fi: W 71 SG' ff, ?1 N rid fig 4 ,w ff 1 :.-2 mp FR, wif! in uf? 5-Q3 W1 2? l '11,-.' Tv- ,iff 'Lia' 55113 ,nw V5- Fig if W ,y---A -.,! W M-, gg! 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Ptlfzlf 213 ixrriirzim-mm vgiq -p w,m h ggatiiranatIiiialriiisanrr MQ MHCSWLQQQSZM - E22 F-54 B! 51 A 5: 'si aff Bl ls.-1 I-gf 'sl Q? Eg. 55: . ., E221 E25 Qi . 1 as S5 EQ. Q F -Ya D' fir Vit. v -ff SQ Tff L41 Fi. LJ ' A1 L' i EA A Q :ffl Q. 41 26-Inter-class Basketball League off to a rough game. Pipa distances competitors, but Rich wins popularity contest with Mullon as the judge. 27-Sl-:ating pretty good at the creek. The usual old faithfuls in attendance. 28-Dickinson 29, Gettysburg GJ. Sim- mons tells the Gettysburg scorekeeper to go where Milton went when he lost Paradise. 29-Examinations end and we spend the week-end in prayerfulQ?D contemplation. 30-Most students attend services on First Allison Memorial Bargain Day. Bishop Mc- Dowell the bone of dissension. Merwin says the Bishop is pretty good. So does the Dick- insonian. 31-Prettyman departs from his usual translation and tells classes of his brother. Strange, Vllilloughby agrees not to visit Mrs. Meredith this week. Great rejoicing. FEBRUARY 1-Hoover starts the month off right by getting both a shave and a haircut on the same day. Baldy cuts chapel. Great mourning. 2-Mclntyre Literary Society formed by young ladies. Girls' Rushing season at its height. 3-Pocket Testament League speaker at chapel. Stoner surprises everybody by pull- ing out one and claiming it as his own. Ramey pulls out a Lover's Guide by mistake. 4-Inter-society debate. Belles Lettres vic- torious, chiefly through the gesticulations of Kreider. Kutner makes big hit in flannels. 5-College Community shocked by death of Dr. Stephens. Sympathy of students ex- tended to family. 6-Large attendance at church. Realization of loss of College through his death. 7-Classes suspended. 8-College attends funeral service in a body. 9-Routine work resumed. Our loss is keenly felt and the student body is very much moved. 10-Edward Mutch, the new Professor of Botany, is introduced and makes a favorable impression. Berkey and Swartz try to get a drag, but their usual line falls flat. 11-Sharp makes speech in chapel in behalf of the College Banquet. It really possessed Baldy's three essentials. Rube scared still' as usual, but game for anything. 12-Freshmen storm Mrs. Parker's dance in preparation for their formal dances. Girls from High School rather out 0' luck. Run on Kronenberg's for dress suits. 13-Duke Fagan sleeps past dinner hour. Must have been some party. Not many went to church today. There might have been a reason. 14-Announcement of return of the Dever- eux Players. More culture. Craver elected President of new Central Pennsylvania Col- legiate Track Association. Chest goes out 4 inches. 15-Phi Delts sorry they elected Botany. Deacon Klein's room rivals Staub's boarding house on VVednesday noon. Wle get our monthly laundry from Ong Chong. 16-Penrose Kinneman victorous in U. P. election. Sophs trim Frosh in first basketball game. Diz Shultz stars. 17-Doc Kreider forgets himself and sleeps in Criminal Law and gets an hour's special tutoring from Prof. Hitchler on Saturday afternoon. Doc embarrassed, as usual. 18-Everybody happy. No classes next Tuesday in honor of the First President. Dick- insonian declares Craver is an orator. 19-Phi Psi's cut classes. Daugherty is in Seventh Heaven. There's a reason. Some reason! 20-Usual Sabbath day events. Sleep vs. church. Battle declared even. 21-WVilloughby seen in library. Maussert has music class practice directing. Florence Everhart and Birdie Pheasant the star per- formers. 22-College banquet wonderful success. Several well rendered orations with Landis and Prettyman the best bets of the evening. Bill Young good on prolix redundancy. 23-Belles Lettres celebrates Anniversary with both female Lit. Societies the guests of honor. Baldy gives spasmodic discourse. Peters has a clean handkerchief. Rieck wears a flannel shirt. ' 24-Great enthusiasm in College. Volley ball team first in Industrial League. 25-Diekinsonian out on time for the second time this year. Berkey highly complimented. Norm Kline makes trip to Reading. He likes pretzels and ladies. 26-Craver practices starts with his old corncob while enjoying a friendly game. Ac- cused of being out after 8 o'clock the night be- fore. 27-Mullon has a date with Our Girl. Burns, Springer, Hays and Saul disconsolate. There are also several other engagements on Hanover street. A 28-Dorothy Kurtz goes to music.class on time. VVhat is harmony? She says it IS con- nubial bliss. Page 014 ..,mQ,.Ll QQilK..?,-123 by l,-- I if .. is lg Iv' Y is tg Y' Y' get 5 L f f e 5 .5 4' - Q 1, ts' Q iii ls., F1 Cl 19' lb! lei-2 IQ 53.11 I ,S e 2-L -fl I ' L Q it r ii?fQijj'EjfffjiTfgTrigg?'35 ffjfg S9 3Tf. fE'i?f Z?Q'iE'ii?g?3tfQ'iIT'! i f f' 1 - A f A vmmmmu 4.41, ' Q LMHGHQCCDQCKDSZRXLQQM 2 f,4 - wa.w Page 215 Q nv fm QI! 4. 4., ,... , ' an fs' ,Q Q 5 Q Q 2 -an ' 4. E G 'Q Q e as 5? L 2 Q 5 e e S as TEZXTZEYIDT'1?L!iiiYEiSIEffi4ih'31EZA?'HTJ3lrZ3vT'YYL1Z'7 ' ifmx? 1f TWH 'R E5 s ilz g k ll I M g MHCQRQCCDCBQSZRQIIQQ I 54 A -FOR- 5 Qi SPORTING GOODS of I QUALITY -SEE- R BOGAR'S Y. NI. C. A. BUILDING CARLISLE, PA. rv W 'Ee ,A Y Sl E2 Stores at Harrisburg, York, ' Lancaster and Carlisle L.H.SH1LDT - - Zllanagei' w 1 EVERYBODY KNOWS CROMLEIGH'S STATIONERY Thr Lilflc' Sion' Wiilh Ilia Big Slack Stationery, Note Books, BfI3.g21Z1116S Papers, Fountain Pens, Ever- sharp Pencils, Student Supplies 119 West High Street, CARLISLE. PA. OPEN EVENINGS 54 si -COMPLIMENTS OF- cHAs.c. HOFFER I Meat Market w, ,E YH 1 as MEATS 149 South Hanover Street 5 Fi L E EVERYTHING IN 5 s. Fifi A, 4 V, Cash s Woven Names H' v MARK V . Your 5 - It Clothes 3 Q 1 ,J filgsif if , Wiyf ,' U, with V 7 g 5 II few Slilclzrr and 1'lrev'rf Un 5 :S 12 doz-, 53.005 6 doz., 32.005 E E l 3 doz., 81.50 -z , 2 Style Sheet on Request IEP -. ..., 186 J. CASH, Inc. 13 School Street So. Norwalk, Conn. A Page 2 a II mi1V5siiE5IifEXIK3II?m5IIY I' IifSIfSi1UIY I7C 3iIVf11I1 '1TiVIc3IVzf5IlfBii'l!7eX'I5 0 'SJ v at s i- MHQHQQGQSM M , E MARCH 1-Announcement made regarding VVeek of Prayer. Mclntyre really pulls off a good joke. XN7illoughby, as usual, highly appreciative. Pussy also smiles. 2-Juniors almost trim Seniors. Swartz tackled Maurer on the five yard line and Mar- cus stops the game because of unnecessary roughness. He threatens to tell mother. 3-Baseball candidates make appearance under Mac. As usual, Church is out for the team. Spangler also appears, but no one takes him seriously. 4-Gettysburg luck is again in evidence when our basketball team is defeated. Brophy ahead of Beighle in solitaire. Score 20-0. Beighle decides to reform. 5-Rip himself appears in chapel in person- age of Charles F. Underhill. All-College dance at the Armory. Lehman and McClure pre- sided Bill Landis there doing the merry-go- roun . 6-Several students follow Rip's fexample and accordingly miss church. Usual services in the parlor well attended. 7-VVeek of Prayer starts. Skillington sub- stituted for Dr. Hannan in the lirst round. Even Rcick is there. 8-Ministerial Union attends Revival Serv- ices in. body. Of course, Hartman is present. Lloyd almost converted. 9-In thrilling contest Frosh win button game. Triebles stars. Morgan promises Glee Club a trip. Some of us believe him. 10-Herzog pulls bone in American Litera- ture. Baldy and class highly pleased. Bas- ketball banquet. C-ood eats. 11-Entire college community rocked as never before. Phi Delts lead scholastically. Rupp modestly accepts credit. Schultz also modest. 12-We hear of Holland in chapel. Track men make good time in try-outs. 13-Bratton and Herr counting days till Easter. 14-Philomel Club gives concert in Harris- burg. By some chance of Fate, Crist and Stoner happened to be home. UGC 71 I 15-Popularity contest in chapel. Phi Kaps win. Betas withdraw from field by request. 16-Metzger has St. Patrick's Day party. Police badges prominently displayed.' Fac- ulty requests Steen to change his necktie. 17-Harrisburg Club stages dance in Metzger. 18-VVe go home to be petted. Faculty brightens up visibly. 28-We come back to the mill. Baseball candidates begin hard work. Several Metzger girls seen in company of several men. 20-Prince quizzes students and ilunks sev- eral in History of Education. P. B. Scott worried about graduating this year. 30-Dickinsonian Editors announced for next year. Track try-outs surpass any records for this time of year for several seasons. Craver timidly fires his pistol three times. 31-Professor Bruno Roselli gives clever address on Italy in chapel. As may be ex- pected, Dutch highly appreciative. APRIL 1-April Fool's Day. Everybody forgets childish custom except Steen and Mullon. Also, some Metzgerites. Steen's green shirt and moustache make their initial appearance. 2-Miss Mary Buttorff sings in chapel. Betty Chambers also stars. Y social in evening with VVilloughby and Mullon attain- ing distinction. 3-Irish XValker, Max Brunstetter and all attend church. Tammany followers prepare for spring battles. Brophy forgets Blooms- burg in the excitement. 4-Baldy tells of highly emotional feelings of certain individuals and of his own nervous- ness. Says emotions are fickle and so are women. 5-Landis forgets to sing Doxology in chapel. New deal demanded. Suggest we sing the Old Gray Mare instead. 6-All politicians, including Grande, present at the Y election. A harmoniousC?J meet- ing and election. Warren chosen chief dig- nitary. 7-Waldman calls for all material, so must close up shop. VVe throw away our notebook and take a deep breath. lm . iQ bp , Q g i- za i g .. lf' ' 4: E11 Ps .9 e . 3 Q ' Q L fr Q Q A a E Q 4g L N I 1 Q VENT A 1f WE I it ' K Y 4 ' 9 WKIIZNVQ t h t Y ID X vin- -, --,. ,,7l, J .. ,-. ,, 5, ,Q ,, 4 , -J. Q-Q. ,TR 'A ,f-.X .fix -1 f ftugf ,.,,f, ,Y 7 g, 'V'1, , , . ,, .' W, r W1 ff.,f ul 'N xrffu , .--'Q-ff T. Y-'- AA-- - A- ff- -- - ,V H-W f'V' MfH flfffffv- Ml? H- M fm ' f U f wi-A 12?-.v..'fN,Q11f5J,f ismfum 1 - W- M! . X, ,,, ,ALA , -M , K, Ll, 7,7 i .- ..,i W .i- , i , A: KJ! if! Fi, yi 'Za . J sf: 'EQ . . ,. ,Eij X 7,14 FQ- ' ji? ,K ffm 1' Q. r fl. 'aa I' 11 ' X ':.-.I Ag,-1 1 :xl px r 251' :Q 1 'H-sl 'PQ Li- 521'-4 -f.' va W M5113 'Jin X - , ..-ay ti 'lijf :H EJ N,-,' lglql ffik QE' 'ES' ' ff. 'I 1 w , K, .Fil ' if wil H2 ' -if mpg. f-1 ,411 ,LAX r 1, w R . ,Lk M: vw --1 va' f ' 75,1 'iQ VLA :ji ,Y .4 I Eli, FH! pf' iii U55 'ff hr!! v X V iff: 'TM 'tl' Ir' will LE 11111 :H J' r-, Ijiv' G, , .. ,K-J li' if-E ,Eg .. 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D- fkil TQ- .771 L-Q:,.-v,-3715-wif-1.-,fr v ,. , ., , , vw, , 'xili :NN y, X, Y, ', Wp'-X-p, V ivy, - fl -'I-7 ,.:- 1--.zrgf-gf.,-1,-, Q-,k,vq1-5471-.7.5.,A .. , ,,, , ,, , Mn V :.,,- ,, - ' , Mr. NM, 11, ,f 1'A , vw- ,vfy-,w,' ,- , , gg , ,..i.,...I,k H Q H - -451 ' -' 1'-,M , LILJ1,J'fJ17C,l'figlY1!.fl-LQJL gui ,LMS '!l1'1f'1v'f PM :T NH irQtiar Qn:'Kr.ar.Q MHCQIQQQQQJSJMQ i.frr,a4r. . inrinrrr rfrmvlf iw is 5 ibersunal glimpses 5 f a Craver: When I began teaching . f . ' A I W I had absolutely nothing except 4 I mx. , i g if 5 my intelligence. lf! X WN- .X C if Entire Class: Indeed, that was 5 ff Ili 'XCR 1 4- ' H a small beginning. l Y flag i 5 S 'wmv xx.. y. Q - Crist Cat wheeljz Don't you E44 A i think you'd better have something 5 . . y 5 y .around you? A I I, X I '- . N ' 'C-:' sxxx I Alice: Well, let's wait until we get a little further out into the country, anyway. Steen: Jim, what do you call a man who runs an automobile? is . I i 4 ' A I 1-l I uuu.. ! fu ' 'if 2 'U x f gina, xgmlldl T giyxxxxx A 5 i w a 'dai' e Zi- ------- ----- - 5 llllll.. l g - ,f l lltu ull um W , Q, E r pg, QS . ' : It depends upon how near s Wold TT T lm . . mum SGC -We mmaocosm! he comes to hlttlng me. af C2 1 W Dean: W'h weren't you at church last Sunda ? 9? C: 6 Y Y , g Q3 Frosh: I got a job that netted me dollars. I S E Dean: Don't you know that was breaking the l X 5 f Sabbath? ' 3 1 N - l l v 5 A ,., -:Q Frosh: Yes, but it was simply a question ol I f gi, Q which one of us would o broke, Doctor, the - if ' 'f 5 S , f gg Sabbath or me. y 9 X5 gf W f Ei X 24 Eleanor: He hadn't the face to kiss me. I fag A A I - . E3 Ed1th: Um! I suppose you hadn't the cheek to ' tempt him? K - M4 2 sag- disc ucv-s 51 mxsiuga of .010 i-nxlX.?f Q, I'lom o5ou7X 'u'1u. i I Q I ' ' J ', M' ? :I Paul: Look at Gray wandermg in his mind. i ...X .1 Grande: Never mind, he won't go far. Er rx .Z Sheirer: See the dancing snowflakes! ,,g:,f,,,H N Fun' -Z4 Kreider: Practicing for the snowball, I suppose. N Q 'Eg I A Q.Hu,51-QJGMA,fgd,,U+:5:,,a3i:fH1,,5:a, Marcella: Don't you Hnd reading a cook- 3 was el'-:ev an 'We jolfff-f book mighty stupid? 3 Frances: Oh, it has a good many stirring ' passages. Qi Infant: What are Docky Morgan's duties in chapel services? Grown-up: Clearing his throat, looking at the students, and then pray- ing for the college. Page 220 I Fil 3 :T Wives I .- 9 I . IIIIIICIRCCCSITIQH v I ' I QQ M L L E R JACOB WIENER 5 I The High Art Z ' FULL DRESS SUITS l The Celebrated 9' In over. 3,200 churches. KNOX HATS . Over nine hundred ln fc M 1 d' I h 1 . . . E 151-2Cd gisiillsiilgs- XV1ener Bldg.. Public Square l ei ments. Every part built Carlisle, Pa. Pg . in our own factory under l personal supervision. , Ei Every organ designed and I built for the place and PT ' purpose for which it is to H, E -I be used, and fully guaran- ,lk 9 ESTABLISHED 1853 I teed. F5 I I I 1 Q Bookletr and fpeczfi- FUNERAL DIRECTOR ,Q cationf on reguerzi , ami EMBALMER I D -- ' I BOTH PHONES fb: ' I M. P. MOLLER - N D - D H zz HAGERSTOYVN, MARYLAND M 00? 20 NNW fl 'S Q 'I ' f l Compliments I D. In 3 C OT RE LL THE IMPERIAL 86 LEONARD , A I D I1 PA RT M EN T - ., .. S Illaleezs Qf STORE I CAPS and COWNS . I To the American Colleges Q I from the Atlantic to ti the Pacific W ,- N, HA LL , 1 Clan Comfmm ELECTRIC CONTRACTOR a Specialty Construction and Repairing --- D VVork of all Kinds-Reliable -, Work at IVIoderate Prices. ALBANY, N. Y. ELECTRIC SUPPLIES I AND FIXTURES P ' B th Pl T5 gg IO7 Noith HIl2lIli?Cf St. . PJ 2 I ge 2 af 0 3: 1 I :mil 3 gi 3301125 Ai Corbett Steen is sort it 1 local newspaper. He sang to the kiddies out at Boiling Springs recently and the next day he was reported to have ren- dered with much tender feeling, just as I am, Vlfithout One Flea. IRL 2- MHCSIRCGJGCD Q W 5 Ab qi , I I . c A v V c ' y 5? ,S if I, f Here lies the frame of Henry Day, 'ij V He died with a claim to the right of way, , Of course, he was right as he purred along, But-he's just as dead as if he'd been wrong. QQ Y' rv-- 'T Q Teacher Qto young Missj-Parse the word kiss. li Young Miss-This word is a noun, but is usually used as a conjunction. It is never declined, and more common than proper. It is not very singular, in that it is usually used in the plural. It agrees with Ale. Q ' i WI-IO IS IT? QI. f He loves to spend a pleasant hour, ig With his pretty lady friends, But one girl says she's getting sore, - Because that's all he spends! jj 9 - THE NET RESULT P55 ' He-You girls all look shorter i11 bloomers. She-Yes, but you men look longer. MUSICAL Pipa-'W hat kind of music does a shoe-horn make? I1 Seidle-Foot-notes. I 54 -- ll THE QUESTION McIntyre Hooking at sketch to be submitted to jUDGE'S College IN7it if' Number enthusiasticallyl-I believe that will go. 3 Walker-Tl1at's not the question: WILL IT COME BACK? rj . . - First F rater-Old Jup Pluvius must belong to our frat. E3 second Ditto-vvhat makes you think that? 1 First Prater-VVell, he's given several of our fellows the grippe. t nl ,iw-ti Q Q WHEN BLACK is READ Pressed close to his heart-ah, how his blood ran like fire through his veins. I! 4 He had been miserable for the past few days but now, now everything would A be all right. Already with that pressure upon his breast he began to feel soothed and comforted. If only that mustard plaster would cure his cold! Page 222 ii f ill? it't3Iil.EIilfl5l1'fiE 'TZ?33Tif?'iTrZ MW ii Hilfe iii! Y TZC3'iMiiT 9Zi53l BUIUIHZIWAUIIUJIQIIBIQMIIQ MHGRQCLDGCD I IIOMBB COWZlD!Zb7267Zf5 of Carlisle Trust Company CAPITAL, 5SI5O,OOO.OO SURPLUS, 5SI5O,OOO.OO Resources and Trust Funds Over S3,000,000,000.00 Edward C. Bcetem, Pvwideuzi L. C. Lesher, Vice-Prey. Nlerkel Landis, 796, Treasuvef Students' Accounts Soliciteci r -.1 fs-'..,5 Q 1 :.' - F or JOB PRINTING A, 3 1. - 7'x?:e.- E -A,, 1 - 1. :SL BOOK BINDING up N'-. AN D 15' L I 1M I .-2,5 I I IA ' ,I ADVERTISING IIB .,.. IIIII.ae5..1!II.r FEE!I!.nII W I ' f?I1i: EE :!iiiEiiW4 E .FH QfH1QI. QQl'I,lZ,fi 'E' vi F E I Z. If, IL 'W IIIHLVI I1 I' ff:I '.Tf.., I' r4fI1if'ZZ.Z .'. f?i'i.EiIIi1 rr. - I Iv1i Il::.:f:'II I'-..,. 1.II1Ili.III.., :LNB-.....,,.Ii lhII I THE SENTINEL e . fI I I .I .. B-mfr BIBBIB 4 I I i 1 '1 i ff g MUQHCCDQKDD Slmgamei ' I as Jfnu zuszuqaijp Q I ' , TI-IE SCIENTIFIC BLUES Dedicated to Dy. Vuilleumier . . Q Q Oh, come where the cyan1des silently How, '1 And the carbonates droop over the oxides below, ig I VV here the rays of potassium lie white on the hill, And the song of the silicate never is still. I Come to me, come, tum-titti-tum, Peroxide of sodium and uranium. Q VVhile alcohol's liquid at thirty degrees, 'i A And no chemical change can affect manganese, 4 Wlien alkalies flourish and acids are free, . My heart shall be constant, sweet science, to thee, 7' Yes, ever to thee, fiddle de dee Sulphite of iron, H, O and C. l p fi. A Freshman wore a fancy vest, Eg He wears it now no more, : I For what he thought was HZO -'--, was H 2 sofa ! ff LIFE'S DARKEST MOMENTS ! Qi, VVhen your landlady asks you for some coin and you're broke. Di! VVhen you feel a cool breath of air in a new place about your trousers-seat. 5 After you fumbled the ball. ' ! VVhen you've spilled the mercury. Lge WVhen you get your ring back. E When Patty asks you what the question was. 15 After a lightning Hash. st Wm' 'Qs SCRATCH, SCRATCH, SCRATCH Scratch, scratch, scratch, Q On this smooth white page, oh pen! 2: And I would that I knew today at eight - VVhat I knew last night at ten! ti. I Oh, calm is the man on my right, A For he studies his lessons each day! i And same is the one on my left 7- A For he always finds something to say! T' E Now the stately prof. sails by, X' D, Glares down and passes on: K But, oh for a peep at a vanished book if E And the sight of a page that is gone! V Scratch, scratch, scratch -3 On this smooth white page, oh pen! D But the knowledge learned on the day that I crammed ij , VV ill never come back again. if , Page .92-9 F fs! 45 ! 'ij aa- ga Yif xilf V ! iiiiiirffiiiiliiw VE WZ? N fl? 'ilk 5311 1763 f W TVflf'5l!YmQlH N2FY FEE! 'Kragi Built liege Armies Q95 Bl O c ' X Q 0 55 8 'ii 'lludu TEPIIENS' X , ' t .gb I D .Q I 'YFQW HE largest, uniquely equipped modern plant in the west, specializing in the design and production of Kraft Built College Annuals. lI.Our Service Department renders expert assistance and supplies the staffs with a complete system of blank forms, together with a handsome ninety-page Manual Guide dealing with the latest methods in advertising campaigns, business and editorial system for College Annual production. lI,Helpful advice and ideas are given on art work for Opening Pages, Division Sheets, Borders, View Sections, and other annual sections, combining Kraft Built bindings, inks, and papers into beautiful and artistic books- SUCCESSFULLY EDITED AND FINANCED. IIWrite for estimates and samples to The Hugh Stephens Company, College Printing Department, Jefferson City, Missouri. , .f,-3X1 'i -:9 '-X -QTX ,--,cf . 33' fW i i f'f----W, . 1 .1 1A , 1 , . 151 E 'ff 4451.11 M515 1-ffl 11 ff? fwkgwlfe' ' 'TV' V, H 1 A '-' -1- -'L ' xi' '- V 1' - '1 ' --ff: V. ' - vi--ff' . YH-, Y--- 1 1 1 f ff :pi 1114-r -A 11M:QfQiM1slvJ115-QMP11U11infmiigfff 1 11 , ,iv , J V, V-A.--.,,A-,.:g1..:1gf1lLQ-L?,if ' 3 4' -S51 P: 1 17- N 31 :C Iii F31 1,51 .fi E-T51 115 151: Wq .2121 1214 S1 - N 9:4 gi W 1 1551 ij' 5531 125' fn? IY ' F-if 5321 V221 wg ' Hi' fi? 13-1 321 1:3-5 5 DI '1 1521 E23 1Q 155 '14 151 E21 F1 4,3 vu 1351 311 lg! ff: Fw 1551 13 Di S21 1:31 125 DY 771 ,41 'gun F51 EE Lisa pi: 'gig 1553 xi ff' gg K? 131 1121 551 ,111wQ gag: gifs? 1 1 -671 fm R51 F311 QQ N1 S241 sq F34 13:1 IH MI., ,,,-. N' QE V471 17,5 -,fy VER gif? i--if D? :Q A, 5,2 Q44 :Qi 3551 :?1 11-' zf' 1 5:33 1,51 1:-N. W1 ,H ,rl ik, 1-ff 1127 Tx-'N fri 1353 IQ 1 xl '77 KJ Wa if 1:25 E5 arf 1i? IK, 'ii ff' :S ff ,X.,1 I vw. 3-1 AQ 15. -Dr V1 I 15:1 fri P37 .41 sg!! wif 153 V-1- 155 NI. - - 7 1, Q, 1 - 13? gg . D3 yffl GY Q52 1555 Pam' 235 l af 1 A ff: V 1 1' 'I' 1j3fiff??'1QS9AQ.,1Vg.-q,':,,A,,,,I.JK, infix' V Vg 1 - U JL' wif 21214 1.11v'x'1 1'2w:'ffi2 1v'1'vf:f.1:?f--- f.- -. 521 . .-'---'L.AJs.,,,,1lgN1rf 11,111:1myvpwiw,TNRA1-:'.-:fa-bf--v-- :fi 'g'A4--ln'--lL4:L3 115 . 'F 1 '11'TPY'f.ff- Q-:---4--7- - 33:1 Md' L9 f' Q Qiiaeliim 1:51115 E81 W?w'yf13.ffi2fffWvp :QW 1,-V-. v.- -W 1'2 W 'A ' --1-Q'fg41lQLL4f1b1M,QjcN?17?'11f?'i'yL?g1'y'Qf-J 'A-4' ' f' L-INT? -1 1 ,sf '-1 1 A I X. i n L MUGRQQQ :J 1 'P L1 ' The Greatest Shoe Value On Earth ' I in THE HANOVER SHOE IQ - 35.00 and 36.00 . fj Factory to Consumer Exclusively 65 Storzs in 43 Cities Factories: Hanover, Pa. A f The Hanover Shoe, Moz! Order Dept. Hanover, Pa. E O .Sendfor Catalog and Order by Mail eg 1 Q- 5 f: I l I 1,1 T41 I E52 PENNANTS FRATERNITY PAPER al Eff: 1 - FINE STATIONERY C L I R K E 3 FQ if L71 1 THE ki fjgf COLLEGE BOOK STORE 4 MAIN STREET fi ff you ciofnft see what you zoom, PE gl ask for if, FOUNTAIN PENS ,G 6 ' fr: KODAK ALBUMS SCRAP B OOKS l 0 1 Pa, 0 2276 I 'I I IEET TEQE ef ,LQ V5 S ML? Mill lk it Ak letter from a Eapanese Qcbuulhup fat Gettps: Burgh tn Entra Cat Jgucknellj fWitlz apologies to Wallace Irwinj E MI v ia1isaws1aQ11inxreatQaerrQZ2QXlllQEP2QJDQCCDSlR2l aais haw s s ire Q 1 an l l! 4 .L A , ,... . fi To cousin Nogi, who recuperate educational at Institute of Bucknell. :I Dear Cousin: 'Q Today are most umportant of year to Alma Mater of Gettysburg. Football G 4 player, large brass musical band, and cheer leader, which are in nature of male , geisha girl who gravitate with whirling dervish effect at head of processional i arrive from Institute of Carlisle. Also Stewdents. Large congregation of stew- lk dents from Dickinson screech forth Oscar Wilde, Now. This are repromanded L by great noise from schoolmates of Alma Mater who articulately screech loudly. ' Visitors precipitate from Carlisle to engage for annual football scramble lm with Alma Meter. Before Alma Mater have acquire large some of money for accumulation ' of new Jim Nasium by removing from Dickinson Guest incum tacks of 351 for , football scramble, much delicious excitashun occur. Large no. of youth who ,Q 'A' absorb the learning in great Institute of Dickinson greet mystery Fraternity ' Brothers from Alma Mater with kiss-kiss expression, and exchange mystery 'Q -eg hand-shake which are known to none but mystery brother of the same lodge, 5 Q and girls for same. This secret meeting are followed by quick contribution to ' 9 dark-closet from which mystery-brothers return more loudly and joyous. Also K wiping witg Hong Harglkerihief. After more rqnheagsiitig of brotheriloye 1 , in wiic on. uest rom arise are near to arrest or is ugurement o' tie lg fs Blue Laws, crowd circulate to Held of Hon. Football. Hon. Guest from Carlisle now contribute to purchase newly Jim Nasium ,- I plus war tacks, and -mystery brothers from two CZD Institutes part to stagnate at different parts of field, wherefrom they snarrel at each other with love ex- D pression of hungry wolfs. 1 Game Cwhich more nearly resemble tong Hght from Chinaj now in progress. Large boy from Dickinson kick round leathern ball of oval shape which per- 4 colate freely to full-back from Alma Mater. He circulate quickly to register 1 - , gole, but are discouraged by vicious boy from Hon. Dickinson who make long fl' floating takkel of full-back who stop when trampeled by large no. of Dickinson D Guests. M back from Alma Mater quickly ollicute serious of nos. in roll-call ,Q 9 voice and full-back reconsider to register gole. 5-I ' After 4' of -similar ruffness game is discontinue, and Hon. Dickinson guests pressing brains together for deep thought screech forth agen Oscar P Wigle, Now f Football pflayer from Alma Mater retaliate fortunateately with i ,.4 lou roaring or same e ect. 'r' - Q2 I u As. all schoolmates from Alma Mater professy, Hon. Guests depart from N Visitlwith tense silence 'Ei,l1T1bl1I1g overhead. Alma Mater have defeated them 5 pecuiar to our expectas iun. F' -A In spite of great rejoicness at Alma Mater tonight, and increasement of f 4-Q curriculum by addition of Hon. Jim Nasium for which Hon. Dickinson Guest aid to purchase I am enjoying headache, 42 Hoping you are the same, Q Yours truly, Q . Hashlinger Tuxedo. E l B. S.-Mystery brother of Fie Fie Betti indulge me to engulf some liquid E I from square bottle, which I meditate arouse Headache. In L. ,,. fl Page Z 7 if V. E , ,Q lei QVQYVHVEYMYQYXZBVEXIYLYYEUTEBVQWMY SKVMIEA IYELZE L- ,,, I gi li rloaf 1 ami. ZRQIIUQIIQQODQCOSZRZIQJLIEK 1LaUAM Q EX Eg U , f RHI' 111 HKEIUQ Rusty: Psychology is a very simple subject. Harry K: There's something about me which appeals to the girls. Ralph Miller: VVomen with brains are rare birds. 5,1 Helen Welirlez A woman should live as independently as a man. ,el Prof. Craver: All of you know I can't make a speech. Leon Price: 'College is a place where pebbles are polished and diamonds has are dimmed. H 'L' Miss Zoretskie: Every woman needs a man to complete her life. 5 Allen: t'My home town people don't seem to appreciate me. el E Baldy: 'ADon't think that I know nothing of love. lu Miss Witter: I never smile without some cause. Glassco: The way of the minister is hard. Miss Guyer: I have found a smile and a pert glance work wonders with a man. ' Mrs. Meredith: My girls are all good girls. Some, of course, are a bit 3 flightyf' Never put off until tomorrow what you can do today, quoted Grande to , Senator john. p Quite true, replied he, 'AI did that last night and the old man removed j- the mistletoe this morning. ' YOU ALL KN OW VVhy, so you're home from school! How nice it is for your family to have 5 you home again. And do you like Dickinson? Tell me all about it! Let. me fl, see-this is your second year? Gracious, your last? It doesn't seem possible. I-Iow time does Hy! My, how well you look, you are so much stouter. Evi- dently you are well fed. I suppose you are going to teach? Wlieli do you ' return? Tomorrow? Vtfell, I'd love to hear from you sometime. Be sure and go to church regularly and write me real often. lj ls, M iw YY Max: XVou1d you care to see 'the half moon?' 1 She: Oh, boy, I could never trust you in the moonlight! M 7 james: NVhat are those letters embroidered on the front of your dress? Kath: Those are not letters. J.: One looks like a 'Dy' does that stand for devil or darling? K.: That depends on whom I am speaking to. if ' PM Is Herb a member of a secret society? He sure is, but you ought to hear him talk-after a trip into father's f cellar. Page 228 ,fl i f r elm WlfeXiJZ'l1i.lQilrUlVrJiI'rii'lf f ' 5 lg ' WEY TY VEV T YI R Y + Y Y ' i 7 Us QZR?IXUGlf?2Q5CC?JQSlFQZlQ 1sQ1E I 4 f Q 1 N. an as '- D . l Others might equal our ' W Q ' es E Quality or our Price but - they cannot equal our ' Q5 s Stein-Bloch Svnart Clotlzes 4, ea A D -fr D W 3 3 3 -aa we 'L . :S 2 3 E Stetson Hats E E, Manhattan Slzzrts 5 G:- Correct Evening Clothes E Q and Accessories 5 E 5 0 -si v Q 5 2 iq - Q 'E 9 Q 3 KRONENBERGS e A E s ' 'cCARLISLE,S DEPENDABLE STORE 'Z 2 E 2 Q , 5 Z E , Page 229 Q : s h w ' f f mmm m r r 1mm', tim Q as tg it KRONENBERGS EQ 2 - THE COLLEGE STORE FOR OVER 50 YEARSH , 53 S Q E Quahty for our Prlce. Z L2 l 1 Q Q E 2: E 2 Kappenlzeivner Clotlzes ' ZRXXUGITQQDGQDSIMX .L L fi A ii ' E PV ei ' I H0rn's Drug Store ee C amp Inn ents f A CARLISLE, PA. -if L 2: ' -P21 F L Compliments rr.. , rx 4 ..r Carlisle Opera W. C. CLARKE e A r V-' f E3 v 4 Books, Supplies and Stationery Q H Ou S C 6 Werr Hrglr Street f Compliments Q5 The Conlyn Jewelry Store S4 T. L. GRAY, Proprietor eg c sg Founded 1839 Carlisle, Pa. As, -Y 1 . . Compliments gl F. P. HILT, Manager 5 HARRY DAY The Students' Barber .E 72 r E41 rig SERVICE LOW PRICE Q ,Ll 31 Hoover F u rn1tu re Co. Q 23 West High Street V The Largest Stock of Fine Furniture Pe ' in Central Pennsylvania ' - A L Ffh L41 -- fre ly' GUARANTEED FURNITURE , FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE rf! ..,. if K2 5 l Page 230 - .- 1 r if HQ in L--- .... ,W -L . vf..-WTC,-A.- Ji MT Wife TIE VQK 3XInE3iU' iIHilfAxTLf YHEQ3 L?3'rZZl SW ZLMIXK ff H T DIO MAKERS of Dzstznvtwe Portmm Q-03-99.594 Rai' 50 Q 5 03W DUPLICATE PRINTS from THESE PORTRAITS CAN BE OB- TAINED FROM OUR STUDIO AT ANY TIME 'STUDIO BUILDING CARLISLE . E 2 H .. Q ' 5 v MHGLPQCCDQCCD Im f A T 5 Ek ,,I, ,,., R ,,, ,,,R,I:,,,, ,,I, ,,., ,,,,..., . I I Q Th T I as m Ii A E E 0 o o A E ' O E I III 'I III IIIII IIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIII I I I IIII IIIIIIIIIIII I I I IIII Q. .fp II III I IIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII I I ' 09 1 Ah 4 A 1-Z my 1 sz 4 ? 4 4 -4 I ' , j 1 4: Q Q I 42 Q , PA 42 Q .2 Q Page 231 T if iCfY ' Q1iI1EXi xwmwlxszw iv wmm - lQfiIHQBlI?2CtDC1BQ3DSHijXlQf im, mzl i f tg L, - 1 I ilautn Qhuut Sift? is L ! . . . . if D His arm, lt slipped around her waist- QS, gf Why, shouldn't it? Q Her head, it dropped against his breast- Why, shoulcln't it? Q Her heart, it gave a tender sigh- Why, shouldn't it? Q35 Her hat pin stuck him in the eye- L, Why, shouldn't it? , I Shakespeare's stenographer once said, 4'You can'eat at Metzger all the time 5, and eat there some of the time, but you can't devour three meals per diem L and ever live over it. She said a mouthful. I 4? ,L I - r LOOK WHAT BLEW IN Ruthie and Pop sat in a park 9-2 Spooning the hours away, 5 When along came a cop, , And told them to stop ' Desecrating the Sabbath Say. I Hi 9 ti PARKED Love me? Ima Nut: Have you read Freclcles? i Uh huh. Soami: Oh'no! That's only my v Love John? veil. FG if Huh uh. , - Love nobody else? li- , Huh uh. Y 9 Only me? Ruth: 'fYou've been making love to Q 1 Uh huh. other girls! AlWays? Baron: How do you know? t 5 Uh huh. Ruth: Oh, you've improved so ' v CVoice from darknessj much. .I 5 x1Say!r1 ..l ll 17 F A Huh? Q i Are you going to hog that bench I w all night? tv - Uh huh. - 1-0 i D . . . . . X S' In the Psychology Class, during a discussion of the State Institution for I the feeble-minded: I iq Virgil: How do you get into the asylum, anyhow? Do you have to pass g or something? I W Rusty Qinnocentlyj: Oh, no, you could get in without any trouble at all. Q Q 3 ,, re S+ E' A Page 33:3 A ix, 4. ,7,.-L., -.r, L --,g-sL.,f gfiiiiifmiiilfa Q 5' ' Wif i 1 W IB Xa' QA' .,. 1 4 u A 4 X, 91 , . -Q I . .ff X . x fu fi Ar ' f Vi' '-' 'W 4 ffff 'TH F33 TTT f ,QS 5sgQ:mmQMHFQMxxxQwwfsfifafusf .,a .AMMU 551.3 l.?A2,LL. I1 fin Ss,fff Q,1x -.24 XLffwwgaiifuxzlm,efmwwxxgfil1 Hz. w'::,i4,,,,,7 ,lfl ,fl v - 'ILA jh ' f Qi H ' ! A4 Z-QQ 'E'-A4 .- 1 1541 'V 123: HQ :slid F21 'kia 2554 zgjgl V V Ir' E533 Nj! if ..11 IL., 4R11 . QQ Ezml ,ff M1 img ix XV ki gif: 61 ' -11 uh: SEEK ,-.. LX. ' 1-ffz NNW rf! mf: F25 Ml fm .fa :eil Pol - L43 Ii? 'ffi 5151 sn 3' E525 :LSI 4 LTV , 'V Q: RI bil Q52 ,SSI ,fee if IZA ,gb xiii 1143 -Li-4 Fig 55 iff ilk EI: Q3 Fifi' 'Kr Q' , LQ, La, 2,225 '31 Qi ff? mv jg ' 354, F5 ' 53 Q, Sf ,JN W :Zi ag' ii! ' 3 N -Ps F1 L45 iw! :sq iii A 51 5-ii, gil EF-if Q1 74 ,iii vii? 59 LFE ,A 2: ' '15 VL' z -fab Else 1 ff' 5, ,ig ixf-sf ,----- , PES gd rrff :V Qi XXI fa. fri' Page 233 ff? ALA' WY, if 1 12, 1341 b . Qiifwfvwr-'wwvg 'irym -gs 1' :H-:rvf -Qffvqizni--F fi-'tfrafvc va?-'izzwwfzrwzifxfizww'-vi-5-1 ' ro:'Q's:12y-71' nS1w,v?f 21'-,-11ifT':'7Q1'f v,:'tvr-ww' -va Hiflwifllffilw my mmf .11'4 Mxff3g If xwf,wu QM QiarJlmX'9'fgmff3x Lf,pHQ wfgwz WfabwfmMQW13m1fOH'1E.r-113,E ifiQi'fQsWQ1N61xIL3i'i!jMlULE13 ZRXXHGTPEQDCEQD Sm Q!Q,f T , i . 2 rg ' ., X: -Q 4. V1 T4 . HJ f 451 4.2, -1 Ag J -1 A, .--1 I ' L -N if .fi CRYSTAL RESTAURANT AND Q QQ F DAIRY LUNCH A A if Tables for Ladies T Q 9' OPEN DAY AND NIGHT , 'f I Neat and Quick Service A 1 1 -75 We sell Commutation Tickets 5' If 53.30 for 53.00-85.50 for 55.00 an ' 5? 50 TVEST HIGH STREET CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANI x bk ii S13 E' EQ 55 KAUFF MAN S -- -Q 9 , 5 C A R L 1 S L E I e- ' 1 5' .- 5 5 MSODAS, CONFECTIONS 741 ' 4,4 53 P E4 A Page 234 E . TJ' E TSSTII WLZQ Y ii i LH WL Xx1Kj'WLX51Z'L2 LX XilEliYHWHSiiEiiWfxTLfc5'Xi'K WfPk 'W 5'3f'--f!f1- F-rfzffv,-if '- w -ww -- .7 ' ' ' ' H- . 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Q, 'Ig gin W4 QW Fil fi: ,f af , Siu ui if? , ' W PQI T11 L'fS'l D1 vm 'i-ff WE: W, f 17-a IQEW W Lf, ki P- i'iW J' w 1 255'-W 'Q ' '33 iq l W1 -43.1 ng fi PAW Igfi 153 ,ff 'f Wjjj 5N.W N: 'S' Wf '21 srffi f55W Q1 xi RW Al ,Vi 97 :S-T, WSE Wa llff WJEZN lj: WV' W':j' W L PFQW 1' is-1 fi. ,QW ,sn .W X--1, .XJ ff' W VT? REM if? ffilx W ll,5W J , f fi- ' M if ,QQ 1,11 ara 1,335 IQ? J , W3 W , .5 W .N Pflfll? 23:1 'gi W WW32 1?-31 Wljif ' W 2.1 . , WV,-, 21 'NV f,f75.WfN-fWiT?,i Q' y,ff,175: 7,1 f ,, 4 , , , , W.my4W .f.L-Wf, ,W LJ-ggi' ML ,lm --,ff m,,fwfy ,f AV b H ' ' - - --'L - -1-01 ,. BW ,111 ,IW WM xx,-1 Wg! X,'gWf.'N1,y,' yqpfyx' 5'--f:.y,g,,f,--,N, i ,. , . I ,Y ,iff if -- L, u.- QL,-Wff,w4w'1, w2'L4'QWLLg51L-if 'jf 'Hr'f'WCiw2f'Xk'W'i',-PM'ff 3'i'f'f'fvzfits - .RW ,, ,, Q 'T l l Q MHCQ1P2QQCCDSJR9QQ t f v R . Q2 'Q at 9 ,. l' l D 't B li HI' IS C CPOSI Elfl ' . f Established 1846 ' 5 U Caprtal . . S1 50,000.00 s , la Surplus . . . 200,000.00 l Indrvrdual Llablllty . . 1 50,000.00 . Undivided Profits and Reserve 81,000.00 tl 1 P ' Ee 0 F F 1 'C E R s , 525' ABRAM BOSLER President , JOSEPH P. lVICIQEEHAN Vice-President VVILLIAM H. GOODYEAR Vice-President GEORGE lXflCMILLAN Acting Cashier ' Q P I' 'B F . E Qi-H D I R E C T O R S E John E. Munro John S. Elliott H. W. Shughart I Abram Bosler H. H. Nlentzer Jos. P. McKeehan D 'William H. Goodyear F. E. Nlaslarmd R. R. Todd 5 V . ' Q Q Students' Accounts Soliciteaf ,Q P Egg Page 23f' E52 -, fo 1 lf S FA: I 7,44 T-. I l EgmMIQI,EITU' vImv1'v 1fv 'ffI,fIIIEIlII.Q MHGHQQQD QCCD il L ffl - l If Fifth Avenue Boot Shop ll Near Forty-Eighth Street, New York i T H E A R E 1- I Boots, Slippers, Hosiery for Men, 5 Women and Children l -' , U . CHICAGO NEW HAVEN 1 HUME UF L l lh IlCllIg2lI1 Boulevard Bldg. Hotel Taft 'I 2:25 sT. LOUIS PITTSBURGH l ID, . rc en ins l I II,1lssf?IIQII3d,, - Paramount' - I I l X - .l -T A 1 Aa, I lm ! I33lg?lry1Sltrc?el 1 0 i Q ei ' 5' he ME E - . - J Umted fi, 1 IE H E 2 VVe have no Artists , I O agegugies- A 1 ' 1 soil in Oi1e:Oal7lIll-31 1 FOX 1 shops only 1 P1ClIllI'CS 1' A , 4, I ,, 1 . I A R.I1,. SHEARER ALTLAND S S fel ' f I R CLEANING I . f Q I f E E P R E S S I N G Q I S A IQWEST MAIN STREET I Q T L I I A Every Girl Knows ' UffIfTMAN'S Chocolates Q I T Ie ' Slz eczrerh' Drug Store I AND E The Rascal! Store li .-, l l U . T I N S U R A N C E USodaZiciou5 Sodas and Szmdaes X l hinge VF , it Q 'sl l 1 , -.. ,, C 75: I-.r gau ifmtwmriiir lk .M i g MHCSIRQGCD l t r 1 1 sr Ee 54 if M, - r Q4 C , . .., The Jlilzrmanh 1 l i, ,. Atop Old Wm. D ' Nymph of sea in air suspended- L E Symbol of an old tradition- 7 Battered talisman of ages 'I Hung against the Cloud-swept Heavens, fs' VVinds have kissed and hail has bombed you, ' ,Q Thunders shake and lightnings blind you, iv Yet, in spite of wind and weather, Staunch you stand above the tree-tops. ii Myths of ancient bards have told us ,. That the mermaid lures men seaward, l V Downward to a crystal kingdom, 5. 'Neath the swelling, storm-tossed waters, To a land as fair as noon-day 2, Far beyond the moaning current, ,V -' ere t le sou s t1at iave ounc avor 1 5 Wh 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 is 1 In eternal bliss are gathered. I .,, As you float with arms stretched outward, 1 Beckon us, thou queen of oceans, e Q4 Lead us out and on and ever VV ith the urge of past endeavors And the lure of glorious triumph, 1 Show us lands beyond the sunset, And with fame and fortune smiling 1 VVe shall ever sing your praises. li sl 1 si br ai -- 1 A yg Q lil EE if 1 if ' -1-Ti Page .238 1 - 1 .... , . s .. e, , a., -- Y a , 'FT-eagpf 1 , ' 7 xii Q I Q 5 1 fgEjiQ'fQj5Tj YVnQ Sllffgli illff illiff ill? F221 ill ill xii? ll' f L 5 4 L V I 1 i gvilwxeinliuiiezinzlu matg MU QIEQDCCSCE SNS Q in. il , ei as ' 3 il . fl Wie l gi' ,xl . H 2' l ' ' x . v X i li f fiwlltc it W h t I R h? XX f,, ,,, , l , a s esearc . 1 ci - V l ' J- 'T f U ' i -. W .-.X - .-2? r fi..-1 ' IW ,A ,. - ' - ,a -' 14 f 1 F' ' if i ' UPPOSE that a stove burns too much coal for ' 2 N Ei I the amount of heat that it radiates. The 7? Cm! manufacturer hires a man familiar with the principles of combustion and heat radiation to make 1 dj experiments which will indicate desirable changes in L Q design. The stove selected as the most efficient is Q- Q55 the result of research. 1 wr . 2 Suppose that you want to make a ruby in a factory '- -not a mere imitation, but a real ruby, indistinguish- ' Q able by any chemical or physical test from the natural p stone. You begin by analyzing rubies chemically and ,Q physically. Then you try to make rubies just as 3 :K nature did, with the same chemicals and under similar conditions. Your rubies are the result of research- ,1 research of a different type from that required to improve the stove. I 1 Suppose, as you melted up your chemicals to pro- duce rubies and experimented with high temperatures, fi you began to wonder how hot the earth must have V ., been millions of years ago when rubies were first ,Q Q4 crystallized, and what were the forces at play that made this planet what it is. You begin an investigation that f leads you far from rubies and causes you to formulate ya, theories to explain how the earth, and, for that matter, ' how the whole solar system was created. That would T W Qi be research of a still different type-pioneering into the unknown to satisfy an insatiable curiosity. f El Research of all three types is conducted in the Laboratories ofthe l General Electric Company. But it is the third type of research- ' 4 pioneering into the unknown-that means most, in the long run, A even though it is undertaken with no practical benefit in view. . At the present time, for example, the Research Laboratories of 'rj- the General Electric Company are exploring matter with X-rays G J in order to discover not only how the atoms in different sub- -'Y stances are arranged but how the atoms themselves are built up. ' - fe- 'Q The more you know about a substance, the more you can do with 1 it. Some day this X-ray work will enable scientists to answer ,4- more definitely than they can now the question: Why is iron g 'Q magnetic? And then the electrical industry will take a great step g forward, and more real progress will be made in iive years than B can be made in a century of experimenting with existing electrical fx apparatus. P N :Q You can add wings and stories to an old house. But to build a i f new house, you must begin with the foundation. lf: G i ' enera Q ssc General Office Schenectady,N.Y. 95-379-I W Q Page 2.39 W. ff- -., ., .-,- V. N1 - , , f--1-----v, V W -f --1- -'-'---1' '7 '- AW iimxifijsiinilthifax imirzdv f - f elf I 1 l74f ' l l l Wrf if fixi YG an . ms MHGIQQGQSMQSM 11 xmwwwm .E f Q Q Q Q Q Q X 5:53-i. e a IIIIV'-'T Ufni A ' 'Q Q' IIIIS' f -A 4? ' V' ' ' HFFF- ' ' 4 , 5, ' ' QA 5 :P W Q W Y-- X G? W 9 '25 W 5 W W x ll I y q lu K at 1 W vi I fig' hazel + Y 4..L.lf1 5-E ' A - 1955 H Lf, M A an . 'fn - ' Q' V D N it mlm-I ,. Q M g 3 'wbwwwwm Q 3 QWWMMMM- 3 3 .eg E Q Q in V , - L 1 ' V Q 5 v x uv 3 E E 5 Iago J0 as . 1- V f ' ll A' ,. Nfl , 3 5 U ' ' 'Z --V V. l A Z wQwW,mvW1g,f-. -.+: - H 0 -,'. -r X . - ' - Q ' - fb uv- ' 4 Q N .,,,,,,g..,,.T.',' - - P L H J'W g Wrmm a 'MF T f ,a 4 1mVfn1Fa1Tmm1r a1FQ Q1TM9 9 5 M4 1 ff wwit ,4w1KQ1,.t ZzI'fIlIlCf3U2QDQODS!1'lZlQLs .g,, .. wa rm ,ie ' Q5 we Qilusz I-IIS BOOK, dedicated to the highest ideals of Dickinson, and created with the view of maintaining and promulgating those ideals, is offered as a memento of all that is best in Dickin- son life. I have labored long and earnestly to faithfully portray those ideals and standards. If the Book please you, I claim no superhuman qualities or ability. If the Book be disappointing, I must ad- vance the same plea. Take the Book and read it often. Honor it, respect it, and treasure it. Keep it constantly with you. And, if in after years the Book shall prove a souvenir of the happiest days of your life, may it serve as a fetter of love which binds you to the old College and make you ever loyal to our Alma Mater. TI-IE EDITOR Harry N. Waldman G A Q an 6:- e ' Q 4: E E to 1 A fe es 'S' e Q e as is en e 3 e Q: e P Q Q 4:- Q ' .E Q Q Q Sa G Q -1-. - .fs -ff ,-sf.: -f- -- --c.----1---- - X-f --. - w.. T VV am nrrrmmwipmrmm' mai Q E21 'QA A VT W., ,- .1 Y 4 n 1-.. Kf 1 . .. i.- ,T-, fag V m I, of 1wmwmMMmMMMQQ 44 . :fb . FQ N Y-I T A 124, 7' 3- fd L4 -1554 1 9 i Q 5 Q 5 - i if w 5 Ll 5 4 5 1 Q' ,xx 9 .-S x iii - ', X11 Nl: 'YQ X :si-N: 1 XL ' Y Lil 2 Ng 1 Y Xa' N r ,,xJ'f-JSNAI t NlLs,fl:V1' , x 1 .X J vxlfx 1 J yf 4 , 4' ! 1 ' I xl 1 V A if 2 E 3 Q if 3 E Tse Q21 'ii a' rv, f. ,A fi QE Q Q fx QQ 5 fg ,, ,Q if - .fi be 4 W1 DJ if 5' Page 242 33 C PZ. if QMMMMMM HHMMMMMMQ A , +5 1: 5: 2 Qs 3 YWMMQZRZXHCQHCCDQQDSZRSKSQ Q Q Qutugrap :sf f f N ' if W ' 6 Vi f'Z?oju1fM' gfV.,ww-vfhfibwf ' W . 'V ' U J I P x f2f?Q,?, M 4 .5z37ffm, ff Manga ft 5 f , ,W ,L 2 Q2 fi,-,W , YQ A I , slfbv-w..,fLLn.1,l.L2-Q fm' ' 5 I ' A Q 5 Jw 'Mm-uw. A fgggfffg MZPLJI WK- WW iq I 6 L 1 ' T I' ' 1 ff f v- I L i X i raw fqwgb' , .A 1-cw Uwwxlkf A . 5 Q I X ' A ,z if-N A , 'I T7 1- It Fx k-,ML 4, ' pied 5 f 71 - jgllffjl, Qalavuv' 3 2 5 5 'f 'f' ff 4' Q ' d 9' .3 77f9,v-Zrcagg! ' 3 for 545,025 ,apr 1-gjzyg dfiwffr ' ' Q A A-fi E? 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