Dickinson College - Microcosm Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 308
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1928 volume:
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E--32:7 4.2L'-,A3MjJ-Qe'.j,L: gil, ,Y --.f 'Z 7 - ' -4 Q , ..,....nn r.!n11H!!l1uTT-Q DHI u A ' MITNYIH , 7, .Y fl XUWU-is .Y . mx 'M in ':+ifswF-i'. 1' rmsT.f1:f e -.nan .QBSSBEXQE-.fmwfx-4i1zWiWQ.!34s'.sxf:w??3lLaL 1 , S VFX -W 15 A L RE I A Q C W ,B Qc .U W V. N 4 G ,Zahn 2 M J, .... Q ED ,X 6 aj if' S xc.f 'x fGN9rt 'N I I Y E f- 9,-F V.,g.u.- YAY-RY-Y,,l1 ,'i ,YYY-' n,'.x-----?- - --M - -Ml .r ' ' '- W 'A ' W ' V lbw iii HV ll gr, W H4 Hg L N M CDeclication., ro 1 William Tvliedman Landis, Sc.'D I Y ' 4 ecause of his fbirfy-tbree years of loyal service fo Diclzinxong because of lais oufsfmzrlirzg success in his own sphere of aciiolzg because of his recorrl in the World War, which has brought bonor fo our Alma Maier rum' made him a Knight of ibe Crown of Ifalyg because of his inferest in 11s mul efforts in our bebulfg ami, finally, because we love mul respect him as u scholar zum' zz ge11flenm1z whom we sball never forget. ff-A N ' f',4,,.. fl lf? W f' , ll 5 W ' ' xr .1 2 7 -ffl V X7 Y Y iid--:N 4 ' 1 V W 1 ' ,f,,,fQ.L..-s , ' Y . N 1 ...,H.1,-,, , W ' M , V M, Ei A -':i,lJ I ,lvlf'U3 - ,-,Q-,-,-,.'1., ' 'N L ff v - 1 rw x wx LJ -J-lx Y.. Nfl W ll of N1 llWx '1rra mWllll1'fl F l pu glli Ml MI ,f .-,. L VJ.- I A c c lie-G1'5H ' '- I 3,.u::xUII,,IU,w- U ,131 J ' ml I :'i-fl W llflllg ohm 4 2 or : f1.. gLQ ,GYYY ,, CEM IQQQ fVMcr0cosni ff' i3i.ibli5ifiQd by tim Junior CIQSS OF Dickinson Coilczga I ,X .X fl' ,X , it 1, 1 V if 1 ' lr ' f f . .J ,, l. wg-if SKI? W- - ,f A 'ig 'NTL' X' s, , Y- ' Lx '-e X N-gg 'xi 1' ll T XVF Q' ,X -rm fi,,,.! tx . ,I ffl? I hx f K fl f . 4 rfiimdukl f l ' Cgoreworclf o that in the years to co-me we may turu these pages, live once more the most carefree :lays of our lives, aurl see again the faees we must knowg so that our troubles and our joys, our :leeds ana' our lives in this Little World shall not be lost forever in ob- scurity, we, the Class of Twenty-Niue, offer you this MICROCOSM as a pleasant and lasting vnemory of our- selves aurl of our schoolmates. If by eloing this we can keep our College Days forever near us, and the 'memories of them alive in our hearts, we shall know that our humble efforts have not been u11requitea'. If we eau enable ourselves to carry with us through life the spirit of our umler- grafluate years, the spirit of Youth, of Persevereuee, of Happiness, we shall know the pleasure of a task well done. .ms-a x' i -- f Y M, , A-Af ruff- - url Y, 'SY A' '-- ' 7' .Exif Img I JI+ I' ' M II 3 I I I I I I I I 1, I II I I II T I I I I I I II I I II' I3 I I I II , II' I I , I. I' I I I I I II II I In V WI III I M II III II: If Iwi I II I fI I I I 3 I ' I I .gl I II IIQ I I ' I I ,CI I W, I II I I' II .II I II I I II ,I I I I fu .L ws., 'Qu vi, 5 XA 5x S 'u OTLfCTllfS Gampus administration Glasses Jlthletics Qlctiinities gfraternities cgfumofr G 4'-I '1 P , , ',,,, ,J QL ampusfv V- N N N N I I l y N M 1 W N N l 1 L nv! .-I ' ,-,n-N42 :H n 'V .,,?'-IA' I . L , -I -HH T,- 'T Pa. 'f' -rw V ' - j , . . W'-13 - ...-. A--.FQ if 'I-I is-Q.-gr - .ff fff' -f , 1 - l 4 Fiii- ! N n I r 1 i i , M L I 'Til- ' I 1 N vi: - -v ,fi Q, -. -ur- ' :Fn -.,---L.- .-- , 1 . . . 1 , ,. if .,, .u. 5, 1- . K -Q L ,HL 7... -I -bi L X' X H g av X54 N .f-...K . + :ff HNF H fl fl P P015 N ,-ff: 'i ...L hc' ig ' - - yii -Tyla. 1. gl, H if . 'A . . 1' , , , -, 5 . . x . .9 . 4 .. I . . :ilk L A 'i .L Y '- q-. . I e -5 X 14. 454 F ' Q '- . 1' f .' ', H .h . Mi- . I, , - 1 - Q-.x': , ,.. ...- ,SY T :.. , . f., .. 'G . xc . tv x. -: If 1 . ' :ag . 13. . 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X I x 4 . ,gp f It V al .2 . 1 , X Q 1- ,. - . ' s f Q T, z X - A ' -. 4, I, , , 'U 5 J 1 I 1 xg ' -Q '-' i': '1 . 1 Q 't.. I .:, I., . N . Y M A -I A-.51'i.'g:,fij.-2-3 -5:55,jx-4.5?:?3L, na -liiff v - 1, .. -- -- 'Q lu 3 x F .f 3 W ix' fr a, 2: J' 'R A' vi cliff. rff' . ...Q . . . . -. , . --uf RICHL 3' Qdmznziramom , In 1 P .J , V E ,X :Y O 0 0 ' ' A , - NTI-fEINf1ICROC1OSlV11QflQ NL.. . I may 'ufr'L'Ain'i'l'l'l'n'u 'uIr'.'stl nlf'1'nlI'l IJ.l'll-ILLQ I: I FQ, ,J I P- Tl L: I J I 77 Board of Trustees 1 J ' F Lf I 'J KT' T ,J Lf T-T' 7-J if IQ -l 'J 'i A1 T IM - I 'L fl ..- 7 V? LS' N' PRESIDENT BIDDLE I 4:9 L1 OFFICERS OF THE BOARD B' Al EDWARD W. BIDDLE ,......4,.............,...... ...... I 'resident W Ti .. LEMUEL T. APPOLD , . . . . , Vice-Presiileizt j .. l- CHARLES W. STRAW . . . .,., Sec-rata-ry J J: GILBERT MALCOLM . . . ..,......,.... ...,.,.. .... T 1' easurer an ' N UQ -:L TERM EXPIRES 1928 L-Y REV. BISHOP CHARLES WESLEY BURNS, LL.D. .A.. . , . San Francisco, Cal. T REV. JAMES W. COLONA, D.D. ......4....,.. .... W ilmington, Del. I, ,gl REV. JOHN R. EDWARDS, D.D. . . . .,... New York City 'j CHARLES K. HADDON .....,..... . . . Haddonfield, N. J. 1' S' -- REV. EDGAR R. HECRMAN, D.D. . . . . . . Clearfield, Pa. 1-5- , ,T JOHN M. RHEX', ESQ. ............. ..... C arlisle, Pa. 'QT WILMER W. SALMON ................ . . . New York City Q J WILLIAM L. WOODCOCIQ, ESQ., Ph.D. ............ .,... A lfoona, Pa. Ll C' ' .. - I TERM EXPIRES 1929 fl . -w PAUL APPENZELLAR cAl7lllZ71i Trusteej ........... . . . New York City I Z, LEMUEL T. APPOLD ..,........,..... , . Baltimore, Md. LT HON. EDWARD W. BIDDLE .........,. ..... C arlisle, Pa. V, 1, -f WILLIAM BOYD .,.,...........,..... Philadelphia, Pa. J-3-J T. HENRY P. CANNON fAlumni Truszfeej . . . . . . Bridgfwille, Del. L 9 jj' ROBERT F. RICH fAlu-mni TTZLSfE6D ......,.., . . . Woolrich, Pa. nl, , J- RUBY R. VALE, ESQ., D.C.L. CAIumni Trusteej .... ..., P hilaalelphia, Pa. H T REV. BISHOP LUTHER B. WILSON, LL.D. ........ .... N ew York City if L, CHARLES K. ZUG, ESQ. ...........,... . . . . , . Philadelphia, Pa. 3- VI' 'rm l L., Ui wget : , -A 'lf' B... li - -V - E , - ' hx, QT F---rv s' F1!u i'll 'fULdFEBe vl1 EEff-!Ef.-U alll '1 I u' I 'pl rj I' -elf --L IDnCIff.JIr.IJVSoNJEEQQLLEGE I Page 25J J. I'IENRY BAKER, ESQ. . TERM EXPIRES 19 3 O HON. EDXVARD M. BIDDLE, JR. ...... .4...,,. , ,ABRAM BOSLER ......, HARRY L. CANNON ..., GEORGE M. HAYS, ESQ. , XVALTER G. SOUDERS ,... BOYD LEE SPAHR, ESQ. . . C. PRICE SPEER ,..........,....,.........,,. , , REV. CHAIRLES W. STRAW, D.D. ................. , TERM EXPIRES 1931 G. HAROLD BAKER ,......,,....,,..,,.,..,,,. . . GEORGE D. CHENOWETH, Sc.D. . . W. J. COUSE ...........,.... DEAN HOFFMAN .......,...,....,,.,... LLOYD WELLINGTON JOHNSON ........,....,. REV. B151-IOP WILLIAM F. MCDOXY'ELL, LL.D. . . . ANDREW' H. PI-IELPS ...,...,,....,.. ,.... REV. CORNELIUS W. PRETTYMAN, D.D. ..., COL. JAMES G. STEESE .......,.......,...,...,.. . STANDING COMMITTEES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: L. T. Appold, J. H. Baker, J. R. Edwards, C. K. Haddon, J. H. Mor- gan, M. Rhey, R. E. Rich, B. L. Spnhr, C. W. Straw, C. K. Zug and Edward W. Biddle, Clicllfllltlll. COMMITTEE ON INVESTMENTS: L. T. Appold, C. K. Haddon, J. H. Morgan, B. L. Spahr, C. K. Zug and E. W. Biddle, Cbairfmm. COMMITTEES ON TRUSTEES: E. R. Heckman, J. H. Morgan, C. W. Prcttyman, W. L. Woodcock. GILBERT MALCOLM, A.M. Treasurer of Ibn Collrge -- . - I.-. ,- 'Alu V1 -- I Page 261 . , Bulliuzorv, Mrl . . . Carlisle, Pa . . . . Carlisle, Pa . . . Briclgcfville, Del . , , . . . Curlislr, PII Atlalzfic' City, N. I . , . Philadelphia, Pa ClJa111bers1mrg, Pa . . . . , Llurzwrcb, Pu , . . . AbvrflI'r'r1, MII , . . Y!II'k',f0lUll, Vu. Axlnzrly Park., N. xl. ,. . I'Itll'l'lSl7lll'.Q, Pa. . , Bl'00lCl-J-'II, N. Y. Wll.VZJllI.QflIII, D. C. . , . , , . Cbivago, Ill. . . . . . Cnrlixlr, Pa. . , Nrzu York Cilg 1 Ggflacultym V H E4 ww 1 C ra 0 Q CQ 3 M 1 4, 3, Ly 4 .- I F I 1 an rv ! A. y I 1 5- Hi I 15,15 w- ,f,.l ,B ls .bg-p,.1. ii ,. j . ,wb F fi pq H . Lb MJALQVA 'fav fl' J IN ny! , X , A t W Ij ' I 4 K U 'T 1 I , ,pi H UT '-5 +L: J, ,.l. . . 5 W, 1 I E , 1r N V t J 'P T!! , ,J 1, u ij 'JM i if fl! 'iw K. ig v.. ,Q 'll ' J VJ pf: es M? Q iw 'C w M' K up Ll I ,J IN X T1 LW f 91' '-1 rut 9 1 1 -P , 'MJ . WH V! ,.... My I W. 1-ia , N Q N . .., ,N ,ml .. . i 'rw 'T' if f ff ELT , ry: ' REI!! .- f 1 Q' WV! ' iff W .4 i T-9 w L '! w A. ? '.,.,. .s-' 1' 1 u, 'T I re 'x I, V1 if JAMES HENRY MORGAN, Ph.D., D.D., LL.D. 'hw A Prexizlvnt of Collvgn' 15 15' 5, if Q tl . H, .,, :ms -A! F '14 5 E45 V , , V V , K , W-M Z V A Y I il X M-4 , Y -- gf- W,--4 - g-Y Y, A. Am, , ,.,- 7.-.zu .sr Lui-lYueI'a'Iu'i i'!'l'-uf-'ailnbjlfIll'-Li'Wilt'-lk!'le l'lu?'anir'ukfvl u 5-31 -N A I N F Cx V9 l IN! 5 O EN! L L J' l 1 F f E ' 'A ' , wage 281 ' Q I l T H P :vi Q C R CJ Q -CQ S :vi 1 Q 'J Q In 1'rilu3's'1wHi! Cf!?r'!nuflraisunifaiaauF7sowas-'li'TY!l9 sHr'liaj'i ls at A 1 ,I num .s Q 4 1 -Er X FN 1 1, 1... 'F . .-, S .. L 1 U it. ii Q U 1 and Q La, 1... emi, 'F g. su. ,l an su: -a uf is 4- as Ln al 61 .LJ L: su-! .14 la-L .. -1 ...sa 1. ga Iii .- D .... - .. --t , .1- -L -J s an -ss. '- It Qi ,nr 14. 5 - 2 qi H '31 I L ffl The Faculty MEIWIN GRANT F1L1.1:a, Litt.D. ' Dean of the College rmrl A. I. Clarke Professor of Latin Lan- guage and Liferatzlre Dickinson Preparatory Schoolg A.B., Dickinson College, 18935 A.M., 18955 Graduate XVork at University of Chicago, Uni- versity of Pennsylvaniag Professor of Latin Language and Lit- erature, Dickinson College, 18995 Dean of Dickinson College, 19145 Dean or Chancellor of Pennsylvania Chautauqua Sum- mer School for Teachers, 1901-125 Teacher of Latin, University of Pennsylvania Summer School, 19165 served as Associate Sec- retary of International Y. M. C. A. War Personnel Board, 1917- 185 Member American Philological Association. fb K 2, CID B K. BRADFORD O. McINT1iu3, Ph.D. Thomas Beaver Professor of English Lifurahlrc and Secrelary of the Faculty A.B., Wesleyan University, 18835 A.M., 18865 Ph.D., Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, 18965 Professor of English Language and History, Maine Wcsleyaii Seminary and Female College, Kent's Hill, Maine, 1883-905 Professor of Rhetoric and English Liter- ature, Dickinson College, 1890-945 Professor of English and American Literature, 19045 Lay Delegate, General Conference Methodist Episcopal Church, Los Angeles, Cal., 1904. NPT, 47 B K. WILLIAM XV. LANDIS, Sc.D. Susan Powers Hojmnrz Professor of Mafbemutics Ph.B., Dickinson College, 18915 A.M., 18945 Student of Mathematics, Physics and Astronomy, and Student Assistant in Mathematics, johns Hopkins University, 1891-945 Professor of Mathematics, Thiel College, 1894-955 Professor of Astronomy and Mathematics, Dickinson College, 189Sg Sc.D., Franklin and Marshall College, 19065 Member of the American Mathematical Society, Fellow of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Scienceg Member of the Circolo Mathematico di Pa- lernog Member of Society Belge d' Astronomieg on leave of absence 1918-19 to serve with the Third Italian Army in charge of Y. M. C. A. work in Istriag awarded Italian War Cross and Cross of Third Army5 Cavaliere della Corona d'Italia5 Major in Italian Army. fb A 9, QB K. 'wr- :S-. I m 1 pi . I 1 1-1 Li- 111 if ,iv .1 119 Wit- its lL.: li-JJ : .L l L... ff.. 1. l L ai: .. 1 'i Q wi F In Dr -.-4 I i ill ll. ,-Q V' .- as 'i l 'i a ..., F i i . . 3' . l,- Jn M. . 1 Q, it ll L. - 7 . - .s .il 5-A111 'J l Q. n. l F... 1. . rlllg' ', iFi'arn '1lu'i'wLs'n'fjt'l'1le l'1ll'l uln'ibiiiq- .i' no M 1 N if cv N F 51 1 1 it ca V fpage 291 , Qi , .I if--it --- --- HL- -i . .H , .- :,',.,f ir .'. .' -A-.Vgi - - ff V V .l-a, . . ,-,-,, ' , ,hw , , , ,IOHN FIHZIJIZIKICK MOI-I1.li1K, Ph.D. Profr'xsor of Physics A.B., Dickinson College, 1887g A.M., 1890, Ph.D., johns Hopkins University, 18975 Professor of Science and Mathe- matics, Xlllilmington Conference Academy, 1887-90, Professor of Mathematics, NVesleyan Academy, 1890-945 Student Assis- tant in Astronomy, johns Hopkins University, 1895-963 Fellow in Physics, 1896, Professor of Physics, Dickinson College, 1396, has published several articles on Spectrum Analysis as a re- sult of research work, article on The Surface Tension of Water Below Zero Degree, Centigradeng Member of American Physical Socielyg Member of American Optical Society, Mem- ber of American Association for the Advancement of Science. fl' B K . CORNELIUS Wii.1.lAM l'lu2'i'1'YMAN, Pli.D. Professor of Grrumn Lllllgllllgf' rlllll Lifl'l'!lfIH'!' A.B., Dickinson College, 1891: Ph.D., University of Penn- sylvania, 1899, Instructor, Mt. Holly Academy, 1891-924 In- structor, Davis Military Academy, 1892-955 Summer of 1895 in Leipzig, Graduate Student in Germanics, johns Hopkins University, 1895-97g Fellow in Germanics and Student Assis- tant in German, University of Pennsylvania, 1897-99, Student of Gcrmanics, University of Berlin, Spring Semester, 1898, Senior Fellow in Germanics, University of Pennsylvania, 1899- 1900g Adjunct Professor of German, Dickinson College, 1899: Professor of German, Dickinson College, 19005 in Charge of German Department of New York University Summer School, 19015 edited Fulda's Der Talisman, Schiller's Geschichte des Dreissigjaehrigcn Krieges, Drittes Buch, Wildenbrucl1's Neid, etc.g on leave of absence for study and travel in Germany, 1910- 11, on leave of absence for study and travel in Germany, First Semester, 1922, Director of Camp Moosilauke, Pike, N. I-I. B 9 II, fi' B K. MoNTooMeur Porrruit Staitians, Litt.D. Professor of Rhefurir' und Ibn English Lnnguagr' Ph.B., Dickinson College, 18933 A.M., Dickinson College, 18945 Litt.D., Hamline University, 19185 Instructor in Ger- man, 1894-955 Studied at Heidelberg, Germany, summer of 18953 Adjunct Professor of English, Dickinson College, 1895- 19043 Professor of Rhetoric and the English Language, 19045 Reader in English Literature and History in Iiodleian Library, Oxford, England, summers of 1906 and 1907: Student of Old English and Member of the Oxford Summer Meeting, 1907g Graduate Student at University of Chicago, 19015 traveled in Europe, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1902 and 1907. 'DK NP, 11113 K. , 1. . , 1 1 , 1 ,i g,sfr 1'f:..1te: ', risf',' ,-,'1,e,.g't',,D...'i mi 1 ix- ' 1 i -l H lPage 301 LEON Cusumc Pamela, Litt.D. Profrrxor of Hixfory A.B., Dickinson College, 1898, A.M., 19003 LLB., Dickinson School of Law, 1900, studied at New York University, Litt.D., Albright College, 1917, admitted to the Pennsylvania Bar, 19003 admitted to New York East Conference of Methodist Episcopal Church, 19025 Instructor in Dickinson College, 1900, Adjunct Professor of History, 19033 Professor of History, 1907, author of A Bird's-Eye View of American Historyf' The Sense and Nonsense of Christian Science, Selections from the Speeches of Abraham Lincoln, l'The Man Wlio Dares, Pl1araoh's Question, and magazine and newspaper at- ticlesg Oflicial Historian of Cumberland County, Member of the American Bar Association. Z llf, 1-ID B K. GAYLORD HAWKINS PATTERSON, Ph.D. Profrxsur of Economic.: am! Sociology A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1888, A.M., Harvard Uni- versity, 18935 Ph.D., Yale University, 1390, Fellow in Harvard University and University of Wiscolising studied at Allegheny College and Boston University, Professor of History and Eco- nomics, Williamette University, Salem, Oregon, 1907-103 Pro- fessor of Social Science, Wfilliamette University, 1910-14, Pro- fessor of Economics and Sociology, Dickinson College, 19155 Member of American Sociological Societyg author of The So- cial Significance 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 Elementary Course from the Social Point of View. KID B K. Fomuzsr EUGENE Cnmvnn, A.M. Professor of Physical Cullurc A.B., Dickinson College, 18995 A.M., 19015 Graduate Stu- dent, Columbia 'University, 1906-07g Teacher of Greek and Latin, Dickinson Seminary, 1899-19005 Teacher of Greek and Latin, Conway Hall, 1900-053 Physical Director and Adjunct Professor of Mathematics, Dickinson College, 1910-17, Physical Director, Tome School, 1917-18, Physical Director, Friends School, Baltimore, Md., 1918-195 Adjunct Professor of Mathe- matics and Physical Director, Dickinson College, 19195 Pro- fessor of Physical Training, 1920. 41K E, IIPBK. IPage31'l T H E N1 I C R C- C O S INf1 1 Cp K1 Q .5-xt .Q1.j,,1l1sfU,a11r7,-Palrllrtlf. l,11lam1 aia 1j.i3hErlu'iLsAl5aQsT-'I G1 ll c 1 111311 1 '11 1.1 1 Ii ffl 1 5- l '. I '- fi 1 HERBERT WING, Ja., Ph.D. L, 1 ' 1 5' n Professor of Greek Language and Liternlure fill l lm, ,E A.B., Harvard University, 19093 A.M., University of Wis- 1' ,QR consin, 1911, Ph.D., 191Sg studied at Harvard University, luali ,Fl 1906-094 University of Wiscoiisin, 1910-125 American School ld-i l J of Classical Studies, Athens, Greece, 1913-14, University of Q , l-4 Wisconsin, 1914-15, Assistant in European I-Iistory, University W of Wlisconsin, 1910-12, 1914-lig Associate Professor of Euro- Fl can History, Universit of Michigan, Summer Session, 19173 l,,, is P y y Q1 Associate Professor of Greek Language and Literature, Dickin- Ls.:- .1 son College, 1915-20, Professor of Greek Language and Litera- 1- ,M ture, 19203 author of Tribute Assessments in the Athenian l',1 .V Empire, Four Attic Quota-Lists, The Iipeiros-Albania Boun- ' dary Dispute in Ancient Times, Athenian History from 1 Sulla to Arcadius g Member of American Historical Association, G41 American Philological Association, Archeological Institute of l,,, , Emi America, Society for the Promotion of Hellenic Studies Clirit- 15111. 41113 K, TK A. I li 1- -il T I- S- XVILBUR I-IARRINGTON Noacaoss, Ph.D. .. I' Professor of Psychology is T Dickinson Seminary, 1902, A.B,, Dickinson College, 19075 sm. 1- ' A.M., 1913, Pl1.D., johns Hopkins University, 1920, Fellow T' 1:-1 in Psychology, johns Hopkins University, 1916-175 Professor ME' T of Greek and Latin, Dickinson Seminary, 1908-14, Dean of P' '1 Dickinson Seminary, 1912-155 Associate Professor of Psychology, Pi A Dickinson College, 1916-203 Professor of Psychology, Dickinson at 111 College, 19203 Member of Central Pennsylvania Conference of T Methodist Episcopal Church, 1907-28, Member American As- ni 1 F sociation for Advancement of Science, American Psychological '1 if-1, Association, Southern Association of Philosophy and Psychol- ,ea I Ps' l ogy: served in United States Army Sanitary Corps attached to lt? Air Service Medical Department, First Lieutenant, 1918-193 ' 5' 1' captain, 0. R. C., 1919-243 Major, 1924. :PK zz, QB K. . -fl Lat TTT 1 P' 1 1 '1 .. 'L , al Lewis GUY R01-IRBAUGIHI, B.D., Ph.D. ,' Professor of Pbilosopby and Rrligionx Eflmrufion 'IL 1: A.B., 1 Dickinson College, 19079 A.M., 1910: B.D., Drew 'Ti' ,I Theological Seminary, 19104 in pastorate, Kansas and Iowa, M l .,,. 1910-18, Ph.D., State University of Iowa, 1922, Director of .tri .- Wesley Foundation Worlt at State University of Iowa, 1918- ,I 21: Graduate Student, State University of Iowa, 1921-22, As- l' , We-'fi sociate Professor of Philosophy and Religious Education, Dick- ffl 'J inson College, 19225 Professor of Philosophy and Religious L , us Education, Dickinson College, 1924, author of Religious Phil- I 3 osophyf' CGeo. H. Doran Co.1, The Science of Religion, ,, 1 W , fHenry .Holt 8: Co.J, and contributor to the Christian Student, ' 'tmp' the Chr1st1an Advocate, The Methodist Review, etc., Member i 1 -2, of Baltimore Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church, and The Ui 1 S' American Philosophical Association. A X P. KG T 1 an ll in as I l r 1 1-I L' 1 ...ggi J '- l +- 111 2 , -1 e E-1's'i'1'u i'lrl'1'fi e'i fl r'mB1i'l'l'vlu iLsYj'T'i.'f.all'!'n'i'l ld, ID I C Vi 1 N S O N C U l l E C3 E I Page 3 21 i El- Pl ii 111-fl 1 C R C C O 3 lxfl l C1 QQ V11'!'l'i'r'ii'l'i llljB'n tililruBir'i'1'I 'ulq'l'gtgilvfu c-,i,uE'ili at 1 e 1 A -1 - 1 1 1 11: 51. 1 '.1 , 4:1 fa' I 5' 1 111 -L-1+ X pil, If l 1, FJ, ERNEST ALBERT VUILLEUMIER, Pl-i.D. 1 Professor of Cl3L'7I1iSh'j1 i f 1 1 1. E- 1 3 B.S. in Chemistry, University of Pennsylvania, 1914g Grad- ' 1 uate Student of University of Pennsylvania, 1915-163 Instruc- I 1:1 .Q-1 tor in Chemistry, The Drexel Institute, 1915-163 University , 1 -1' of Berne, Switzerland, 1916-18 Qon Rosengarten Traveling 1'1. Scholarship of the University of Pennsylvaniajg enlisted with 1 e I ' 162nd U. S. Infantry, Bordeaux, France, 1918, Associate Pro- 'ii' 3 fessor of Chemistry, Dickinson College, 1919-24, Professor of ,Emi Chemistry, 1924, author of Ucber Kathodenvorgaenge bei der W ff l Metallabscheidungng inventor of Dickinson Alchometer, Dick- ,, E inson Solids Hydrometerg Discoverer of Dickinson Numberg N 1- N 1:7 Member of American Chemical Society, American Electrochem- 1:21 i ,Q 1 ical Society, Verein fuer Chemiker der Universitaet Berne. ,ET i ig? 'P B K. N 1 811 E1 1 V111 H111 11 N 1' 1 ww I ,'1 1.- 1-1 1 ' ' 4 H- - 'll V EDGAR MILTON BOWMAN, Pl1.D. in fl Professor of Rorrmnce Ldllgllllglli L A.B., Haverford College, 19155 A.M., Haverford College, 1 1916, taught at Haverford College, 1915-163 taught at Penn- T53 sylvania State College, 1916-19, served with the U. S. Army, I1 1,-l taught at Columbia University, 1919-25g Professor' of Ro- i If .Il mance Languages, Dickinson College, 1925. A X A, fb B K. H M 1 1 a ,1 E1 1 111 1 'W 111 .L 1 11 1 L1 I 1 ag 1 1 1 'F' CLARENCE JOHNSON Caravan, Ph.D. , ' , E Professor of Erlucation - 1,7 1 21 I '31 A.B., Dickinson College, 1909, A.M., New York University, i Ts 1 as 19154 Ph.D., 19173 Colorado College, 1905-065 Vice-Principal 1 6, Borough Schools, NVest Grove, Pa., 1906-075 Graduate Student, ' 1 ,1 University of Pennsylvania, 1910-115 Instructor of Latin, Nor- W:-5 ristown CPa.j High School, 1909-11g Paterson QN, JJ High 11 QR School, 1911-18, Vocational Guidance Secretary, Boy's Division, .11 I 1 International Committee Y. M. C. A., United States and Can- 1:-:I ,1 1 ss: ada, Headquarters New York City, 1918-20, Associate Profes- ,11 i1 A: sor of Education, Dickinson College, 1920-245 Professor of all 1 K,-, Education, Dickinson College, 19243 Teachers College Faculty, L.. i ui Syracuse University, Summer Session, 1923g Pennsylvania State q 1 if College Teacher Training Extension Lecturer and Teacher, 1 1-5 1923-26. 9 X, CIP B K, 119 A K. me r 1 1 ei is 1' -uv Fil i., X 1- 1 11. , 1 Pg .H I 11 .,,1 u. 41 F. -H' 7 W i11,:i111 , ' f ' '- ' ' f-, ,fi H ' K f' 5 T' ff- if,-1.4 -1' 1 -lair!i'iTmu l'ltlJ-L'-'Ir'--l'l,l'fi'1'lBl'llu 'TTHe L'nnLmlilT?'E1 j'!3Lfllg! L WL micwimiwsom Cci1ftitc2E Ifpage 331 -2 'a - .. If 111. -'5--im 1 2 ' 1 josisvi-uNiz BRUNYA'1'E ME1ll2D1'l'Il, A.M. Drum of lvblllfll and Axxoeiiriir Profr's,tor of English A.B., Dickinson College, 19015 A.M., 19025 Instructor of English in High Schools of Pleasantville, N. J., Atlantic City, N. AI., and Trenton, N. 1.5 Instructor of English and Assistant Principal of High School, Woodbury, N. j., 1917-19: Dean of Wfomen and Associate Professor of linglish, Dickinson College, 19205 Traveled in Europe, 1924, 19275 Studied in London, 1927. KI' B K. PIAZEL JANE Buttocu, A.M. Axsocialt' Professor of Romanrv Lungimgex A.B., Allegheny College, 19095 A.M., Columbia University, 19195 studied at Univtrsity of Brenohle and University of Paris, 1911-125 Instructor in High School, Cattaragus, N. Y., 1909-105 Allegheny College, 1910-115 Professor of Romance Languages, Wasltburlm College, 1912-185 Instructor, Veltin School, N. Y., 1919-205 Associate Professor of Romance Lan- guages, Dickinson College, 1920. KP B K. Nl1l.TON Watxmt Eonv, M.S. Axxociafe Professor of Biology B.S., Northwestern University, 19105 M.S., 19125 Instructor of Biology and Zoology, Pennsylvania State College, 1910-115 Professor of Zoology, 1913-185 Assistant Chemist, U. S. Am- monium Nitrate Plant, Perryville, Md., 1918-195 Bactcriologist, Ordnance Department, U. S. A., 1919-205 Scientific Assistant U. S. Public Health Service, in charge of sanitation and X- Ray station, Perryville, Md., 1920-215 Associate Professor of Biology, Dickinson College, 19215 Member of American Asso- ciation of Economic Entomologists5 American Association for Advancement of Science, and American Society of Zoologists. 251. rf fp..-., 15 .. .51 :iii 1 . I Page 341 JOHN C. M. GRIMM, Ph.D. Axsavizrlz' Profexxor of Romamu' Languages A.B., Ohio State University, 19113 A.M., 1912, P11.D., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 1916, studied at Sorbonne, Paris, 19195 Professor of Latin, Bridgewater College, 1913-14, Professor of Latin, Juniata College, 1916-17g served in the United States Army, 1917-195 Assistant Professor of French, Ohio Wcsleyali, 1919-22, Associate Professor of Romance Languages, Dickinson College, 1922, l CHi3s'rxzlt Wnkxinx Quwuw AB STB Associufr Profrssw 0 LIILIITZI Bxble A.B., Ohio NVesley:1n University, 1916g S.T.B., Boston Uni- versity School of Theology, 19205 Graduate Student, Drew Seminary, 1923-24, Acting Professor of English Bible and Re- ligious Education, Fayo College, Fayo, N. D., 1918-193 Pro- fessor of English Bible, Kansas Wesleyan University, Salina, Kansas, 1920-23, Pastorate, 1923-263 Associate Professor of English Bible, Dickinson College, 1926, Member of Central Pennsylvania Conference, Member of the Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesisg author of The Sermon on the Mount -A Questionnaire. RALPH SCHECTER, A.B. llzslrncfor of English :md Music A.B., University of Illinois, 19169 Instructor of English, Council Bluffs floway High School, 1916-17, Graduate Stu- dent, University of London, 1918-195 Head of English Depart- ment, Okinulgee QOklahoinaJ High School, 1919-20, Head of English Department, Missouri Military Academy, 1920-225 In- structor of English, Dickinson College, 1922, Director of Col- lege Band and Orchestra. T K A. IPage 351 1 C11 1 . - - ,. , ,-. 2, 1 1 1, ixfl 1 un, 111. C9 '14, 4,5 5 1 f l 1, ' 1 1. 1 'A 'cirffs 1 2315? 11 f-:gli 1-LHwj1jQ,l fgEgQl53j1'cQJg3 1-H lf 11 F l il ll I 1C 5.21 1 .1 Y 1151i no n 'ffl ,I CLIIFTON ENNls Wfxss, A.B. E fl :Mi Insfrlwlor in Erlunllion and Biology 1 li' W Bucksport Seminary, 18985 A.B., University of Maine, 19025 'jy.gVl1 studied music with Frederick Wfriterman and Mme. Ravi Brooksg .ffl ,. Principal of High Schools in Maine, 1902-075 Superintendent Q of Schools in Maine, 1907-225 Instructor of linglisli, History ict and School Law, summer session, Maine Normal Schools, 1915- 5 is ll F11 195 Instructor of School Methods and Mathematics, Philadel- l phia Normal School, 19225 Instructor of English, Dickinson ,Q lm College, 19225 studied at Harvard, 1923-245 Director of Men's 1 fu and Women's Glee Clubsg Instructor in Iiducation and Biology, fl -K '1 1924. F ll? I., 1 , l1 1 ' 111. T11 12.2.1 all X-I Muuvono STOUGH, A.M. V, as-F' Assistant Professor of Hislory H1 11 A.B., Wasliington and Lee University, 19115 engaged in the .t XY ' manufacturing business, 1911-195 A.M., University of Penn- liz.. L sylvania, 19255 Instructor in History, Dickinson College, 19255 ' V Member Pennsylvania Historical Society and the American His- 1 '1 torical Association. E N. ' ., Fi 2 11 lt, 1 1 '1 I lui l xl. 4- 1,f1 I 1-1 1-1 'C 1T 111 ,ls-:L lin' I 'F ill! ,5 J 1 g ' 1 T1 I-Ilznnlzlu' LEIKOY Davis, Pl1.D. 1 - Assaciah' Professor of Cluwzislry I A.B., Dickinson College 19215 Instructor in Chemistry and lall History, Dickinson College 1921-235 Instructor in Chemistry and Physics, Dickinson College 1923-255 Graduate Student in 151 ls Cornell University, 1925-275 Ph.D., Cornell University, 19275 2.21 Associate Professor of Clwnsistry, Dickinson College, 19275 F, 1, Author of Osmotic Pressures of Concentrated Solutionsng 11 -5 1 Member of American Chemical Society, 'Il K I, 'P B K. ,- r rl i5.-.1' 111 - 1 ar. '121 191 'fn 1 1 1- 1.13 1:1 1 li YL 1 1 1,1 '1l1'l - - H--R I s fry ff , I 2112, W 1, . lj 1, 21,71-li' ,Ci ll- -1 1 11 - 1- 117' --H1-I ---11' ' A 1,i-,,P:41-1,1F---111f :1r ,I 2.1:-1 lll I C VK 1 1X1 S 'U 1X1 fi' 1' i' 1 1 ln' 1 1 ' fpagc 361 T I-4 1 fNfi ' 'A L1 C1 Q, FJ 5 Ftfl l 1 2 1 ' 1 J . C, . Y, z 7 - T L , , ff fi gl1'll'mEqi'l1tful1u'll'lrr .Q.1Krall-fi5r'ifn2l'i'sgr'-Haul'MSIE 1 is 7 or 1 15? PEW 1 :itil y FX Xl li 1 L is l ips' W k , Ll QJQ ,301 B. FLOYD Rmknn, A.B. X , Iv v ' 1' .LX 5 ' ll' 1n.rfruz'lor in English Q I XX ,gf 315, A.B., Dickinson College, 19243 studied Graduate School of X- 'ji Arts and Sciences, Harvard University, 1924-253 Instructor in lf HSI English, Dickinson College, 19253 studied at the Louvre, Paris, 1 X' 3 summer of 1927. 9 X. l 51? Q X 1:1 1 F. is ,Tl 'L tn 1 X A -J ffl 'iii X 2 ll! I Eg la.: .11 if ,J 1 F ,li LEX 'lv v I QL ll m l C' 'l X, J, li :Xi Va-,lg HENRY W. MONYEIK, B.S. Xt A: ,' li l l X 'I ' Assixirml Professor of Pbyxics mul Ilixlrlmtor in Nfnlhvnzufifs its B.S., Dickinson College, 1927. Commons Club, IIJB K. :X q wi Q1 Ll ' , 1 1 Lil l i lillil. 'vez' ' Y 1111, ,i 13 l P4 2 ii ffl 1 . l. , .211 : l T X, VX I1 1 K1 , X 1 X lp I 13-gi fi X 1 ' ,I 1 'll 'l ll L,-, T MAY MORRIS v ' r X X 55 Librarian 1 11 rj , ' ' Ph.B., Dickinson College, 19093 Graduate of Pratt Institute llE,X :T School of Library Science, 19175 Member of Bryn Mawr Col- j l ll! lege Library Staff, 1917-18 and 1919-275 Librarian, Dickinson -- ll X tx, College, 1927. X Q. 1 M fi Ql 1 is L1 X2-5 iXrr' 1 Ll I l 1 :.:..-, ': Far R Xin 1X Ei! X I ill ICJ, Fo ' 1 ,, ,, 1 1 1' 1 -Ji wi' if if' 1 glial 1- H 2, ,- 9 ,C - -11--. --.L - -.. twat we ff 'f.L, pf-9 M1525 ij if 4 1 - 1' 1 1, cctv lrffwsi 1 fa lt H 1' 1 4 17117 file i-1'-ffsrsiisgssgi ID i Q iff, 4 M 5 Q N C O 1, L E G E I Page 371 l I I ' I ' C, .. , ,,,,,,,,l,,Y,,Y,, .Y Uni, , a--- I 1 ,A .,.. J ...T , ,H,A...-., ,, .Q i .1 ,il-.l:V:., LAHMAN Fomuasr Bowen, A.M. Young Pr'0plL x Secretary 4 A.B., Wesleyan University, 18795 A.M., 188Zg in business, Berwick, Pa., 1879-845 Principal of Conway Hall, 1884-875 in business, Carlisle, Pa., 1887-905 Allison Mfg. Co., Philadel- phia, 1890-923 General Manager Carlisle Mfg. Co., 1892-96: Secretary and Treasurer, Dickson Mfg. Co., Scranton, Pa., 1896-19015 Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co., 1901-185 fManager at Scranton, and Cincinnati, Ohiog Comptroller, Milwaukee, Wis., 1906-075 Vice-President, 1907-18Jg retired from business, 1918, Committee on Conservation and Advance of Methodist Epis- copal Church, 1920-22: Young Peoplc's Secretary, Dickinson College, 19235 author The Economic Waste of Sin. AAIIJ, ff' B K. 1 W' g 'T'Qj . L, --wh Q p 'iQ , - , ' rw, -1, 'ri'- iiQ,L1i'T-CI' g,i v'-2 L, ' I ff I -f fPage 381 v :r 4 .. .J 2. 4. nv '11-. TQ31' 1w-..4- .4-gvgnma' . 1 rv f-. Q-.4 JJ. 6 5 f '1 fun ' Uv, ..- f H :H 1 1' f' ' .. , 3353. J y ' ?f5!Zf' ,-'- . -, . 31' 5:77 ,f.15 n: 5' -:H P 75 ml' gisiarzfv f zsfi f - . . 5' 1 ' z, f. F ' 'ia . 1 - f 1: 1.. f x ' gg f 3 l 51. i .. I.. 'Q +23 , p z ff' y ' Q., f J-Z-:l?TFE5Z15n-.. ....-4. 33. mmdzttah , - I 1 J, ,-'L ,EE -N, A. v-zlyr: a- 2 ' 1' ' 1 . .-. 1 7 ,-'.- J 'sv 4' ,.,- if ,. s f5,.v,aff , s 159' ,A-3:1 XKQA. E2 gi-1,-3,1 gs..-K In .41 ig A E 4 if-. -4595 -ug:-.,-. l 3?-w .,, l i 'r 5,3 :.-.g.'g.4,,,r .r.,x,A, -5? -ml. -- -QQ- N . A., ..'.'- -'- ,wi A . W -,n j 'ggi I' H+ UQ - I xixklf .uff ' . 3 . x .,. , s . 5 Tn ' J: mf . . -, an .ff 'fii--1' ' F. 2 An --'ffg:'E:b:A A ' It A.-.......-L..- ' - ' A - :L I - ...,... ... E+: , J. .ff --nr. viii- .450-,lf-A..qulano..n...--s..q.lk4kil will fff' l' ,,-LY f , ' -.11-A Qlassesf - th. , 'Uk lima MX LJ , ,ffl ff rf f' I If I wif N -v,v,w 4 X nf' R fa 2 l I FH P M-1' X 4fl':4'f,Qv- 1 1,4 L f -' Lai? is ,ff 1 RX- ff W fn fr' I d27f 'f'.9Wfffff' K7 Y fl!!! Y V J 7, ',i,1 ! -Z' .h I J 'N V V 'Nl -.f I i l f' xl r' N' XL ': ,', : f 'll xg K f N Q 1? 4' f J ,' Y X I' S , ul' X J if R X he - 1, N 7 f , A , ' f , 574501 i f GENE 23 eniors x glF?f, I V' if-- I 1 egjl ! ff . Ffllf'-' th?-1, iii' S--L -L '--'v Alwj'-,A if V A- LH! Qin S f -5 1 , L, H 32, w- ,Ea 1' Y 1 ,, , ' I' y 2 'D NVE-, if 5 W '-f igwg' ., '-,f V17 ' v. 'I F3 '-ff I sf w A- ' xf ,rg fl ' ' 5 N rf j 4?- I'1 I ' ' L? n rl V 43 ,rl 'F-L' lg-Vg 'E - - ,, ..:Q -ij A f - , 1 -Y: 'LA . ' N V J ET 1 'f-L:-'ll-::':iuT! J-A 11 ' ' JY, alll U.- 1 ' N '-:Tr '-V'--M -,L A -J FL gjxigglxhz .0 --A'-.J mfdftt ff VI ' -- -5 V Q' ' '-I yn, .5 i V lIrL74TvL-l w P 2 :VL I-Ljjgq as ' i We w-L. 1 X . 'VJ w , ' 'mi ,L 761 if A ' E ggfl l 55 ' ' ! 'n 3 7 .-- w N V11 nil , ' . 3. M' n um .I 3 ,, gl ' E6 x-f ,-a , ,f I1 Wi -is nu rf rn :Ll . lf EL- Ll IJW .fw- . di 1 '1 ,ix , Vi g ':: II' LL, ,Ffa 1 .- L.,if.ieAi-, mas, '- ' - 3. ff , v1 ' f gi '14, IIJT- Q if 4 ' .., ia! 7 Y :In 3. ig!! Y fl 1, Y, 'Lvfgg Y jg C ji Q i' Wfg Y MiZ f : ,, L -ff . '! J, I Q!-1, dv -i ,Q--Y, rg-I 'Q' 'Y , N MY 3 la 1- ,ir ,Frggnm-AL..-J , M V V2 3: 71 , ' Y -, 1 -!i'yf3i5 11 ' - Ii ij-,v1-.-Ll, -,- I ff, 2 Y ffl' F'-'11-f, V pg F, 124 ' l-ILFQ! :kg V' !f2iiY7 '- N -,,,g,-,LEF f V. X -f ,' :S-217. . Y 2 A 'qv 4-gf-11 i T5 il. I VT O 1 A-, A LJ ff fX v U7 jx ,.. :Nw 1 '- 1.2 f-l K w ,. L in f- ' I JJ K r Il ,I I P I.: 7 'T l'l E lxfl l C Fl Q C Q lofi 1 fg ffl qs Hi--f.flf:g.1ls.1.'lf.rEfl1. ,.-I-.3.-12.55159.iIs1.1,1oI.?j gl I I 'age LJ If fri , I Ilf- ills Class of 1928 ly . IQ' ffl ffl 'fl REESE HITCHINS . . . . . . .... President iijl TJ C. EBEN SMITH . . . , . . Vice-Presirlent IAS: Ll NW MARY G. SMITH . . ,... Secretary F? K l.' I ., as LILLIE K. 'RHOADS . . . . . T1'FdS1tT61' 5 f. I lg 'LQ BETTY ROGERS .... .....,. H istorian ,lj if JAMES HAGGERTY . . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms V M. 1 lr Q, T- J el 'nu' o T u ii 731 Senior Class History il , 'T lf-el if-1' 'tr CLASS OF 1928 4 M Lil . . . ll lr Wise words in weighty volumes, and then would all be told? What class, perhaps, has never said as we'd say now, our class excelled, our class is i-Ll l -.. one, alone, of all the rest? We sit and wonder now what few words can tell , the part that we have had in piling up the love, adding another page to the jx history of our college, our college of traditions- W'e feel we have so much l'-Q, to tell, and yet-? Well, here is something of the path that we have covered- le:-4' , 'I I 7 Q4 An entrance into all this realm, four years, and then an exit, following in l il' the footsteps of one hundred thirty-nine other classes such as ours. Perhaps l As- that's all it was, yet it was our own entrance, our own four years, and our l exit. Perhaps some other class, too, has been the winner and the loser in as many iff? college frays as the Class of '28. There's the Tug-0'-War we lost, the gl 3'- hls Button Game we won, the Flag Scrap, we won that too. Perhaps some ij other Junior Prom quite equalled ours, again we say perhaps,-but just per- ,IT n ha s, but not for us, for it was ours!- And little matter, no one can rob us ' Ii F! P ,I ...J Tlx of the matchless glory all this holds for us, no one can rob us of the awesome l, . . il A E reverence we hold for It and always shall-! For us 1C,S '28 alone! iff, iv ll 11. But before we leave we would add just one word--Few though we may be 1' P g 2 in numbers, the smallest class of all to graduate from Dickinson in years,- lf, 'ly 4.5. K - . , in jml for many of us have left during our college days, but may still feel they re ll-4--l MW friends among us,- still maybe we have left behind us some little accomplish- T, lizi ment, some word, somewhere, by which we may be remembered with the l --'f lu tiniest thought of love. ii l U-il if ELIZABETH M. ROGERS, Historian. Q lg le - l -- ,Wi l 1 IM ff ll i .. ul I L' nil I ll I.. ll , A . ' 4-, , , --f T sf '-'fif'-L K-T--T-'if-11:4 ' ,I-,E is 3 , 'W l 51. 1 ,QQ 'f jj' ll::sTai'..l iq A 'l usp Qilifw poi lJ'5TT'54i E 1 C 'Q I EN l C fl VX l 'A 'ui l l 7 l:Page 411 x . T I yi 'N r ' 1 l 1 'I' H E ww I C FQ 0 Q 1 O V 5 rw -gi Q 5 Q, 's Fi il t H we it 2 I 531.1115 1 It 1514 if! f -L-31 5' Li fi il '41 if f 'itil 5 -' T ' ' 3 3 'A -f Ein -. ' all - 1 U ...J hill 'H . .. . WL Ii T Senior Class Statistics '. an I T1 RUPERT G. APPLEBY' 'Sbinglebozzscg Pa. ', il 1 Beta Theta Pig Greek Club 11, 215 Belles Lettres Literary Society 11, 21 5 N 'rl Mohler Scientific Club 131 5 Dickinsonian Board 12, 315 Microcosm Edi- V-4 torial Board 1315 Interfraternity Council 13, 41, Secretary 1415 Band Q, - 11, 2, 3, 41, President 141. li 1 VICTOR F. Balz Willuu-Barre, Pa. 1 L , Phi Kappa Sigmag Omicron Delta Kappa5 Skull and Key5 Varsity Basket- Ju' ball 11, 2, 3, 415 Varsity Football 11, 2, 3, 415 Varsity Track 11, 2, 315 fl LT 1 Class Baseball 11, 215 Tug of War 11, 215 Senate 1115 Tribunal 12, 315 4111 -1 Class President 1115 Interfraternity Council 13, 41. V I 1 ALBERT J. BATES Hazleton, Pu. l kj N if Phi Delta Theta5 Skull and Key5 Tau Kappa Alpha5 Ravenis Clawg Union 1 L. Philosophical Society 11, 215 Debate Team 11, 21, Leader 1215 Senate YT! 1 l' 1 4 P , , frrr , W '51 .I I P913 'S iff In --J we . .1 -7-1 CJ NJ, l Q -Q? .L 1 -5 r 5 F' LT 1415 Interfraternity Council 1415 Assistant Managing Editor of Dick- 4 '11 Q--.9 l insonian 121. 1 .Q 1-1 RAYMOND M. BELL Carlisle, Pa. ' ,ii 'M Commons Club5 Phi Beta Kappag Belles Lettres Literary Society 11, 215 --. McDaniel Prize 11, 215 Cannon Prize 1215 Patton Prize 131. , LJ' LEE MARSHALL Bowxas I ersey Sborc, Pa. ffl 'J l Phi Kappa Psi5 Varsity Football 11, 2, 3, 415 Varsity Basketball 12, 315 pil iw Varsity Baseball 12, 315 Manager Varsity Basketball 131 5 Class Basketball V ,I L 1115 Class Vice-President 1215 Scientific Club 11, 21. N T1 ADDIsoN M. BOVUMAN, JR. Camp Hill, Pa. l J Sigma Alpha Epsilon5 Skull and Keyg Raven's Claw5 Junior Prom Com- ti y 'Tl mittee 1315 Belles Lettres Literary Society 1115 Glee Club 121. 1 W1 l il CLAUDE C. BOWMAN, JR. I-Inrrisburqf PH- l --3 .1 . Theta Chig Phi Beta Kappa5 Omicron Delta Kappa5 Belles Lettres Literary ,E L.-. Society 1215 Glee Club 1215 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 415 Dramatic Club 13, I-2+ ll ' 41 5 Scientific Club 141 5 McDaniel Prize 11, 21. 1, L-1 l 1 F: 'l' l 1-L ' X 1 rr V71 4 fn in ii L -- T 1- ' L - -ll l N l 1lrq sfiJ E511,rf,,QL!ri-I., nwn'l.zvuu,.,3ll,I,,alJl,li-nla,l,Ii Fmuelffil T F EDIVCI-'iliNli5OlXj CCPl-lE I Page 421 Xl L. l 7 T 5-4 E lxfl I C FQ O C O S P-fi 1 Q 'Q L ' i ,W ill L:-S .1 f 7 -. .i vi ll m ali' lvliigv-l+lTnYr V li1'l'slr'l'u Lr1iVfY'l'l'j'lV.uT-i'1.l'l'ILP-'Lf-1 ei, ee A A A A A 43 Ca 1 li F El T,-, JAMES H. G. BUCHANAN Lakewood, N. I. ,, ' Phi Kappa Psig Dickinson-in-China Executive Committee C41 5 Glee Club U' .L C3, 415 Band Cl, 2, 3, 415 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 415 Greek Club C115 As- J N' -'j sistant Editor of Handbook C315 Interfraternity Council C3, 41. 1 ' if l BERNARD E. BURR Carlisle, Pa. - N Buchanan Club. - ROBERTSON C. CAMERON ' Wcllsboro, Pa. 5-i Q-L Phi Kappa Psi5 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C31 5 Union Philosophical Society Cl, 1 'QF 215 Glee Club C2, 3, 415 Band C2, 3, 415 Microcosm Editorial Board C31. 5 l. , , -f TTT DOROTHY CPIAMBERLAIN Salem, N. I. CC :F I Chi Omegag Wheel and Chaing Varsity Basketball Cl, 215 Class Basket- fa' ball C31, Captain C315 Varsity Tennis Manager C315 Varsity Basketball ti C 'l' Manager C415 Women's Senate C115 All-College Social Committee C415 Pl T Harmon Literary Society C1, 415 Dramatic Club C3, 415 President Pan- L-l i Hellenic Council C41. al 'ffl l-5 Ti' F4 i CT '3 'J :C ' ri 1 'i . ii? ii 1 1 Q i T9 5 'ii i Ui J li all S24 l 1-lzrl 'Fu i , Lie ' Ffa? .9 f ' IL ale- ' BETSEY ANNE CLOUD Belmcr, N. I. Cer' Ca ' Pi Beta Phi5 Tau Delta Pig Wheel and Chain5 Manager of Canoeing C215 1 sq Class Volleyball Cl, 2, 3, 415 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C415 Secretary of ei Dickinson-in-China Executive Committee C415 Women's Senate C3, 41, N if-1 Vice-President C31, President C415 Harmon Literary Society Cl, 415 55 TJ Women's Glce Club C1, 2, 3, 41, President C415 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, U C . 3, 41, Secretary C315 Microcosm Editorial Board C31. L CHRISTOPHER T. CROOK 1 Chester, Pa. if Alpha Chi Rho5 Omicron Delta Kappa5 Raven's Clawg Varsity Football L C1, 2, 3, 415 Class Basketball C1, 2, 3, 415 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C2, 41, '13 Secretary C415 Senate C215 Tribunal C2, 3, 415 President C415 President ,C i, 'L ' of A. A. C415 Interfraternity Council C3, 41, Secretary C315 Vice-Pres- CT' ideflt , ELEANOR. G. DANDO Williaimstowrz, Pa. ...l l 7 Chi Omegag Harmon Literary Society Cl, 41 5 Dramatic Club C31 5 Micro- lil Ll, Y cosm Editorial Board C31. - L2 1 - ia 1. mu 531, -454 , Trl, 72 u at Z 77 -. 4 A- -aa-.---.., L- 5-lil Li. j e :il B 1 aim-Jj ll AJC? ' In :la-in 1.2.2 N J-1 .E-Tiiglp K La E:---Lil X11 1 C K 1 Pl S Q N C O x Sf fi F I Page 431 Ti-4E rviucraocoswi 1QQQ 'if '1.'I 'l.T'. l'il!','I'l'.'TilVl'If'l'I - iult'l-'u'l'l'll IUIILI A 1 A if Q.. if-' l -vu : JOHN A. DEMPWOLF York, Pa. - T 1 Beta Theta Pig Skull and Key, Dickinson-in-China Executive Committee .- U l 1313 Senate 13, 41, Interfraternity Council 13, 41, Treasurer of A. A. L Tl 139- . l ,,,,, CHAUNCEY M. DEPUY, JR. Cburnbcrsburg, Pa. 4 Commons Club, Omicron Delta Kappa, Dickinson-in-China Executive 'T E., Committee 1415 Senate 13, 41, Vice-President 141, Union Philosophical ll, ' Society 11, 21, Critic 111, President 1215 Debate Team 11, 2, 413 Leader - 6 1415 Greek Club 11, 21, Treasurer 121g Editor-in-Chief of Microcosm -Q .. 1 31 l - Q LAVVRENCE D. DIBBLE I-Ioucxdale, Pa. Tl ,: Kappa Sigma, Class Basketball 13, 415 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 12, 3, 415 J, 'H Scientific Club 11, 2, 3, 41, President 1415 Interfraternity Council 13, 1- fi.. N 41, Treasurer 1415 Chairman Junior Prom Committee 131. j i LIU MARGUERITE P. EVANS Berlin, N. I. '- l - Phi Mug Wheel and Chain, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 12, 3, 41 , Treasurer 131, -- lc:-. ' in ., . .eil C 1 4:-, ll ,ul 'Ili l .L 1 -.1 1 -I -5 ii' ul? Pi --1 at -1 0? .ban -an .Q 1 T.. 'T T' S Secretary 1415 Dickinson-in-China Executive Committee 13, 41g Wo- men's Senate 1415 Class Historian 121, Mclntire Literary Society 11, 21 3 1,1 'J' ' Women's Glee Club 11, 21, Microcosm Business Board 131. Nl Q W. ARTHUR FAUS jersey Shore, Pa. ' f' Commons Club, Tau Kappa Alpha, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1215 Belles T' T.. Lettres Literary Society 11, 21, Greek Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Vice-President . T' 131, President 1415 Debate Team, 131 Leader 1315 Glee Club 11, 213 'J L' Orchestra 12, 3, 415 Business Manager Handbook 121, Samuel Clemens nhl e... Prize 131. 'T gli- 1 BYBON M. FIELD Mt. Vision, N. Y. ,li Theta chi, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 11, 215 Tribunal 12, 31, Belles Lettres 'l ki Literary Society 11, 213 Greek Club 11, 2, 313 Assistant Treasurer of .-. . A. A. 131. ,- i LL MARIAN FOBERG Camji Hill, Pu. T ,hi Chi Omega, Harmon Literary Society 13, 41, Dramatic Club 131 . LL 1 7-'l -'l ll - .T A ' w '+ i ' l ' . Y 1 L, i,,, , lll1.-ltllri-'l'i'itlY'1'lll'l.ill'i'l1l'L5j-:'i'T11-''W-F-'lv Qilizifxlrxisorsi COLLEGE I Page 441 1 A 1 as :- u A. u n Y 'T Pl E Pffl I C R . O C O S Ixfl fl C2 17. i ff '.'lf'i i'1llV'Q' l'l'l 'l ilalfs i'r'lf'u! u'i'u':'rrulu'I'nlr'l'nFL .. l - fl ,..-. -J 'F' JANET FORCEY Ploilipsburg, Pa. -:L Zeta Tau Alphag Wheel and Chaing Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 11, 2, 3, 41, aj ' . Vice-President 131, President 1415 Dickinson-in-China Executive Com- v l mittee 13, 41, Treasurer 1415 Women's Senate 1415 Mclntire Literary ', 1 T Society 11, 2, 3, 415 Microcosm Editorial Board 131. ff 1- l 'Z' EARL A. FORSYTHE Ha gerstozwz, Md. 'N Commons Clubg Belles Lettres Literary Society 11, 21, Secretary 1215 ff- H Greek Club 11, 2, 31, President 121. 1-. .iz - 1 FRED C. FYE DuBois, Pa. T un I .- r-r Sigma Alpha Epsilong Treasurer of Senate 1415 Vice-President of Tri- 11,, 'i bunal 141, Greek Club 11, 215 Scientific Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Microcosm L-T L.-. Editorial Board 1315 Interfrateruity Council 13, 41. -1 .:.- CARL W. GEIGER WU1'-mleysburg, Pa. ... an .:l fi T -as s .T T L . 'F' -inn . 1. -Q 'j' MARY P. GOODYEAR Carlisle, Pa. r-t ' Zeta Tau Alphag Phi Beta Kappag Mclntire Literary Society 12, 31 5 Greek L' T Club 1315 Patton Prize 131. T -- RUTH GOODYEAR Carlisle, Pa. .L '. Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Beta Kappag Greek Club 1315 Mclntire Literary So- -' -- ciety 12, 31, Vice-President 131. -- -'L A. RUDOLPH GREEN St. Marys, Pa. :nr ' , Kappa Sigmag Skull and Key. , if JOSEPH E. GREEN Carlisle, Pa. 'T - Phi Kappa Sigmag Belles Lettres Literary Society 1115 Junior Varsity T' Tennis 11, 2, 315 Class Football 121. T L MARTHA JANE GREEN Carlisle, Pa. -- -' Pi Beta Phi, Women's Varsity Tennis 11, 215 Harmon Literary Society ' ...- 1115 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 315 Junior Prom Committee 131. ':' L Q- In I lu' - lf' Y 1 I I I ' ' I I7 Y I . V H .ELL I X . - ' ',',ltl1'l,,lIFflL'l'1'qIsle1lIll!1l a'l'i'lll'i u' I f L1 I N 5 O N C U I L E G F ID I Page 451 ' L.. T H F P-fl I C V2 O C O S W1 ll Y 7 P m! .HilTf-JB' 11iFlH'lHlil.kltlEifQ,u lYvAl'ui!l'Li3ia-ITB-I--54ga-,',,i'ui L5 me e T' W 4- - 1 14 l ii ' r 3 J ll L' - 'LN i' F. FAIRLEE HABBART Cgmbridge, Md, VL, Pi Beta Phi, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 11, 2, 31, Treasurer 131, All-College i lie--V Social Committee 141, Greek Club 11, 21, Treasurer 111, Secretary 121, i Qi w Pan-Hellenic Council 13, 41. L4 HELEN E. HACKMAN Cgrlitlg- Pa ii Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 13, 41, Mclntire Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 41 , Sec- lff 32 retary 131, President 141, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Vice-President I F!! 141 , Freshman Oratorical Prize 111. W JAIVIES HAGGERTY Lfmgylfg, Pg, is I, Theta Chi, Alpha Gamma, Greek Club 11, 2, 31, Advertising Manager Ffg I fl, 'F of Dickinsonian 131, Business Manager of Diclcinsonian 141, Microcosm L' Business Board 131, Treasurer of Intercollegiate Newspaper Association T ii 14 3. ue 1 fm' VICTOR B. I-IANN Wfilliamsjmrf, Pa. U Alpha Chi Rho, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 12, 3, 41, Dickinson-in-China Ex- im, ecutive Committee 12, 3, 41, Union Philosophical Society 11, 21, Glee 'Bi , . 1 'T i 1 E1 X il i .,..f TTA I:-1 i Lf' 1 i' i is 4. 4 L, Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Secretary-Treasurer 121, Business Manager 131, Pres- 'H X ident 141 , Band 11, 2, 3, 41, Director 141. 'L'-'i DOROTHY E. HARPSTER Ploilipxlmrg, Pa. -'G' Zeta Tau Alpha, Captain of Women's Junior Varsity Basketball 131, Class Basketball 11, 2, 31, Class Volleyball 11, 2, 41, Manager 121, Mc- ga Intire Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 41, Treasurer 12, 31, Women's A. A. I If 13, 41, Secretary 131, President 141, Metzger Council 131. Afif ALBERT EDWARD HARTMAN Fallxington, Pa. l Commons Club, Y. M. C. A Cabinet 11, 2, 3, 41, Christian Fellowship i e Group 11, 21, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, French Club 11, 21, Secretary 121, Belles Lettres Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 41, Secretary 121, Critic X' 131, Mohler Scientific Club 12, 31, Secretary of Athletic Association F17 Q 141, Editor of Handbook 131, Microcosm Editorial Board 131. if R. MERLIN HILL New Hazfezz, Colm. Ii Commons Club, Belles Lettres Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 41, Vice-Pres- ident 141, Debate Team 121, Greek Club 11, 21. To ii 'J ii? V lit.: 'Y ' 1 i-. ,Li nj NY - ' TYEIE1'-1-' f USDL-Zlgf-ffliiCfj'l'3l'7'i'l'j'-alle i'ii'1'l 4.1L lti'l'Jlr1 i!Lalv l 1 ii Q 1 Q if, 4 N 5 0 N C O 1- L ii far V fPage 461 1 Mi' P-I E INfI I C IQ G C L3 S INf'I '1 I 1 Jjtialull-.I-IlawllillllmvluinErmilnqWEA!huwLlHzf'i-P-'a1l'jFlill If 1 W. REESE HITCHENS Milforrl, Del. TJ A Phi Kappa Psig Omicron Delta Kappag Junior Varsity Basketball 11, 2, 31 5 Varsity Basketball 1415 Manager of Varsity Basketball 1415 Assistant at Manager of Baseball 1215 Class Basketball 11, 2, 315 Scientific Club 12, ' 315 Business Manager of Microcosm 1315 Class President 1415 Patton ll, Prize 111. - lf MILDRED E. HULL Atglen, Pa. Wheel and Chain5 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 12, 3, 415 Mclntire Literary So- d ciety 11, 2, 3, 41, Vice-President 1415 Metzger Council 141. s LG, J. MELVIN KELLY Montrose, Pa. in RUSSEL THEODORE KING Montgomery, Pa. 'K Theta Chi5 Skull and Keyg Omicron Delta Kappag Class President 1315 TL Belles Lettres Literary Society 11, 2, 315 Glee Club 11, 215 Dramatic 'E' Club 12, 3, 41, President 1415 Greek Club 11, 215 Dickinsonian Board LT 1415 Microcosrn Business Board 1315 lnterfraternity Council 13, 415 P '-le I Chairman Senior Commencement Committee. Q ll A D ,,. 124' ...QI ,ji ' I IDI ILL. ,r , .fi F.. if I -5 RALPH S. KROUSE Sunbury, Pa. IJ Theta Chi5 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 13, 415 Dickinson-in-China Executive +- ev Committee 1315 Belles Lettres Literary Society 11, 215 Debating Team .-r 1215 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Greek Club 11, 215 Scientific Club 12, 31. HENRY KIESSEL Temzjly, N. I. is Commons Clubg Union Philosophical Society 11, 215 Greek Club 11, 215 L, Dickinson-in-China Executive Committee 11, 21. nf MILDRED F. LAIRD ' Carlisle, Pa. Z, Phi Mug Mclntire Literary Society 11, 215 Women's Glee Club 11, 2, 3, fx 415 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 41. L. F., SAMUEL LICHTENFELD Wayne, Pa. Tn Sigma Tau Phig Varsity Football 13, 415 Varsity Track 11, 2, 3, 415 Il., junior Varsity Basketball 1215 Class Football 11, 215 Class Basketball 'r 11, 2, 3, 415 Class Baseball 1215 Senate 1415 Glee Club 1415 Band 11, 215 Orchestra 12, 315 Greek Club 11, 21. fn w ns! 1- ln 'IT L f ,ir f- - -- if , L' ' - 4 'oln i n lu'lfiTr'i 1:fi'I-3.B ai1qn'H -ni:'i-5u gFiP.5rgg5'.l'.g.'lf.i ' . 1 L, L -L ,L LQ I C Vx I N b x.f IXJ Cf C, it IW I-A g I Page 471 T1-QE INAICFZCQH-CLDSINA lip? i 1,1 e .- .- 1. 'T 11-31: -fir uit :lv all ilu slr, :Wa ull 11: I ,Ln fflil sink- fill STI: :lit lla -:lu gin fi: ,fl A T li lip' 5 T i l ' ' 1.-Ll! LOUISE A. LOPER Oak Lane, Pa, E, i B I Class Volleyball 1215 French Club 1215 Mclntire, Literary Society 1115 lil Women's Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41. ,. lf 1 RAYMOND A. LUMLEY Barfzcsboro, Pa. J If 1 Commons Club, Omicron Delta Kappa, Varsity Baseball 12, 3, 415 Class 7-1' Q 7 Baseball 11, 21g Class Basketball 1415 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 13, 41, l + President 141, Vice-President 1315 Dickinson-in-China Executive Com- l -,T mittee 13, 41, President 1415 Union Philosophical Society 11, 2, 31, 4+ Clerk 121, Vice-President 121, President 1315 Scientific Club 11, 2, 31, -.. Q... Secretary and Treasurer 131. ef '4 XVILLIAM C. MCDERMOTT Carlisle, Pa. Q -N Greek Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Phi Beta Kappa. 1,1 Tl HELEN L. MCDONNELL Y Carlisle, Pa, 1 R, ll Pi Beta Phig Class Historian 1315 Harmon Literary Society 11, 41. A-Q 51 JOHN M. MCHALE Ccwtralia, Pu. ,L Commons Clubg Varsity Football 1315 Junior Varsity Football 11, 215 is Tn 1. J! ,T ' rdf ' it -' l l V' 'T TT T -f. .J Class Basketball 12, 31g Class Baseball 11, 215 Class Football 11, 215 'nj Tug-of-War 1215 Tribunal 1415 Belles Lettres Literary Society 1115 H Greek Club 11, 21. mil ,, DONALD J. MCINTYRE Harrisburg, Pu. ft '-' Sigma Alpha Epsilong Scientific Club V ' PAMELA L. MCXVILLIAMS jolmstown, Pa. T Pi Beta Phi, Class Basketball 11, 2, 315 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 13, 415 ,I Class Historian 1115 Class Secretary 1215 Mclntire Literary Society 1115 T Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, President 1413 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Senior xv Ball Committee. :B Lf V ALFRED MARCUS Wbctstone, N. Y. 1 .. Alpha Chi Rhog Varsity Track 11, 21 5 Belles Lettrcs Literary Society 111. 1f I- M. KENNARD MARKLEY Harrisburg, Pa. qi T Theta Chig Band 11, 2, 3, 41, Vice-President 1415 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, .4 +1 President 13, 415 Scientific Club 141. ,J ij .. li li . 1 Lil!-T 'ile3l'u lu'-l'ntL', 4fu 'l'1ir'.'u'v'l'u iu,'.'nrl'l'v.l' 1' lb ts 1 Q va I N 5 O N C O 1 1. E G FZ lQPage 481 .L THE MICROCOSM 1Qf1C'y I 17, ,I WI-all I - 4. gn. sa F1 I lsr, J rl 'fi-I-'l g-'l'ug:'l'al.'l'.g.1I'lj.-If.g.iIi,fl'l ARTHUR MARKOWITZ York, Pa. Sigma Tau Phi, Varsity Football Q3, 413 Class Football Q1, 215 Tug-of- War Q1, 215 Orchestra Q1, 21g Greek Club QI, 215 Microeosm Business Board Q31. O. DDCON MARSHALL Adams, Maxx. Alpha Chi Rhog Skull and Keyg Varsity Track Q31g 'Varsity Cross- ' A 5 1' L51 ... ' I I I II, l Fa vi I 4 rg tl I a: 4 country Q1, 2, 3, 41, Junior Varsity Basketball Q2, 3, 415 Class Baseball 'A -N Q21g Class Basketball Q1, 2, 3, 415 Senate Q41g Class Treasurer Q31g ig ai' Belles Lettres Literary Society Q11g Band Q2, 3, 41 , Secretary and Treas- --A '- urer Q31g Microcosm Editorial Board Q31. ,jx T' KVM. VERNON MIDDLETON Baltimore, Mal. .:.. Phi Kappa Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappag Varsity Football Q3, 41, Var- , T. sity Baseball Q1, 2, 3, 41, Captain Q31g Class Football Q1, 215 Y. M. C. gui L., A. Cabinet Q2, 3, 41, Secretary Q21g President Freshman Cabinet Q11g fl, M 3 Class Vice-President Q11g Belles Lettres Literary Society Q1, 2, 313 Greek Club Q1, 21. iii I t 3' -as -sw .,. 'i -I -lx 1 -f Il , . .T I fri 'A' I 1 1.2.1 ALFRED D. MIHACHIK Brooklyn, N. Y. Z, Theta chi, Class Football Q1, 215 Class Basketball Q11g Belles Lettres G A-:J Literary Society Q1, 215 Greek Club Q1, 21, Scientific Club Q3, 41. ..:.. an F. DOUGLAS MILBURY Milford, Del. 'L Theta chi, Class Basketball Q41g Class Baseball Q11g Y. M. C. A. Cab- ,- Z inet Q3, 41 g Belles Lettres Literary Society Q2, 3, 41 , President Q41 5 Glee IS' Club Q2, 3, 415 Band Q3, 415 Greek Club Q2, 3, 41, President Q31. L- if l PAUL D. OLEJAR Uniontown, Pa. If. Q, Theta Chi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Raven's Clawg Alpha Gammag Belles Lf W 3' Lettres Literary Society Q11g Dickinsonian Board Q2, 3, 41, Eclitor-in- Fil 'TI Chief 543. ,Q I G. WORTHINGTON PosT N ew York, N. Y. IL 3' Commons Club, Alpha Gamma, Belles Lettres Literary Society Q1, 2, 31, ' L, Corresponding Secretary Q11, Critic Q2, 31, Glee Club Q3, 41, College ...a f-I Octet Q3, 413 Dickinsonian Board Q2, 3, 41, Assistant to the Editor ft ag' qs, 41. In -PQ LJ' T 1 . I- ,LI f? M 4 3 V f - - f ., ' s ,A 'n1u'l'uIu'l'lll'l'1tu '1Iv 'llI'l'uEp'l'a'l'-'flsln'lfejfe'-'I IQ I C VK I IXJ S O INJ CJ I I F G E , C . , . I Page 491 T H E P-fl I C R O C O 'S INA 1 'f D f' 7 5,1 'I' I l l'l' llu'l' Ili la ln'. u Ir'l' ll elf. s ei'm1i u'l!lQl'u 4- ml fl' T5 3- JESSIE E. POTTICHER Carlisle, Pa. If Phi Mug Wheel and Chaing Varsity Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Captain 13, -lil T 413 Women's Senate 12, 41, Secretary 121 g President Day Students 141 3 ' .- Harmon Literary Society 11, 21, Treasurer 1213 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 'J '4 315 Pan-Hellenic Council 13, 41. 1 -- .h llitv' T LILLIE K. R1-IoAps Birdsboro, Pa. - Zeta Tau Alphag Wheel and Chaing Class Basketball 12, 3, 41g Women's l T Senate 12, 3, 413 Class Secretary 131g Class Treasurer 1413 Harmon 'E ,i ' Literary Society 11, 21g Pan-Hellenic Council 13, 41. J f-w .-A - - ,,l hi DOROTHY A. RITTER Sbip11er1sl11zrg, Pa. in X Chi Omegag Wheel and Chain, Harmon Literary Society 141. T ELIZABETH M. ROGERS Moorcsiowu, N. I. .lx Chi Omegag Class Basketball 11, 2, 31, Class Historian 1413 Harmon 1- T 1 it ai- Y Y V W W V ,-gl ln as Ll L .. f 3 Fl Lf T-, .. Til .J .L T Literary Society 11, 41g junior Prom Committee 1314 Point System N T ' V Secretary 121. sl L JULIUS SCHUTZER Olypbant, Pu. X1 ': Varsity Baseball 13, 415 Junior Varsity Baseball 11, 213 Class Baseball - 11, 21g Class Football 11, 21. L 3: JOHN T. SHUMAN S Halifax, Pa. 'll T Alpha Chi Rhog Class Baseball 1215 Dramatic Club 121. ' l a G9 WALTER SIDORIAK Mi11c'rs'uil1e, Pa. - Track Squad 11, 2, 31g Union Philosophical Society 12, 31, Vice-Pres- 1 '? iclent 1313 Mohler Scientific Club 1313 Debating Team 131. ' ,,, -L MARGARET R. SLAUGHTER Wilmington, Del. 'T . Pi Beta Phi, Wlueel and Chaing Women's Senate 13, 41 Q Mclntire Literary :' Society 111. - -L 'I' F 1 L 5' , -an T-11 ,,, t - 5 BLir, fnn'l'ni:'rfn'n,l.l1l'I,lI ,-lg'n'u1p'lf9 m'nf-o!s'1Lnil-5'-ll? DlClfilN'5ON CQLLECE I Page 501 . gTI-IE MICROCOSVA TLQQQ v - '- r. -. - a. n. ' I-' I li' I' ul ii' It 'lnkigl'-lf L 1 If 'ill !'T'Hgn ln' ul 1? xl- :il IET'-lin PY. ' u I F lvrkffsuwllx l 1 M '1' f' H - ,, 1 ff' iii C. EBEN SIVIITH Hanover, Pa. F1 N 'J I Phi Kappa Sigma, Raven's Claw, Varsity Basketball 13, 41, Junior Var- lf, --J sity Basketball 111, Class Basketball 11, 215 Class Baseball 11, 215 Tri- --- I l bunal 1215 Class Vice-President 141, Dramatic Club '13, 41, Stage Man- ' 5-1 ager 13, 41g Scientific Club 121. - 1, T' l u ,Li MARY GRAHAM SMITH Cbesfer, Pa. :- f Pi Beta Phi, Class Secretary 1415 Harmon Literary Society 11, 2, 41, 'F mi, Women's Glee Club 1413 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Microcosm Busi- -1 'Q ness Board 131. QT Fl WILLIAM R. SMITH ' Salem, N. j. ll fm- Sigma Chi, Raven's Claw, Alpha Gamma, Assistant Baseball Manager ',, 131, Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 415 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 131, Senate 1315 1 S' -5 . All-College Social Committee 141, Belles Lettres Literary Society 111, Q.. L' Band 12, 3, 41, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, Assistant Managing Editor of an 1 the Dickinsonian 12, 315 Managing Editor of the Dickinsonian 1413 :- -I-li 1 1 .Ig .3 Q 1:3 'FU' ve:- HL lt V - fl lff 1 M. if? il' . 1 . If 1 Microcosm Business Board 1315 Interfraternity Council 13, 41, Treasurer 1 ' - ' 131, President 141. '..a CARROL C. STAUFF Totfemfille, N. Y. T Sigma Chi. P ai FN l HOWARD G. STUTZMAN Tower City, Pa. -A 1 I ,L Kappa Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Raven's Clawg Tau Kappa Alpha, TL, I fi Manager of Track 1415 Dickinson-in-China Executive Committee 141, - ' Senate 13, 41, Secretary 131, President 141, All-College Social Com- ml lf mittee 141, Belles Lettres Literary Society 1-115 Debate Team 11, 2, 3, J lr 41, President 1313 Microcosm Editorial Board 1315 Miller Prize 111. ...Q Pj FRED EUGENE SWEELY jersey Shore, Pa. F. N Phi Kappa Psig Omicron Delta Kappa, Skull and Keyg Y. M. C. A. Cab- E-fl M1 l ' inet 11, 2, 315 Tribunal 12, 313 Class Vice-President 131, Class Baseball fi wh.: 11, 215 Tug-of-War 11, 21, Varsity Football 11, 2, 3, 41, Captain 141, '- 'S Varsity Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Captain 141, Varsity Track 11, 2, 3, 41, if Ll- Captain 131. 'fl T1 F- i f f f J J . Y-A L' 3 'J 'rl D 1 u' H 'ri-at r 'l tl ' I in U lkiffiz' lil akiiill l' U an ll ll R 'I grrgirrlfql ID I C Pi I N S O NJ C CD L L E C5 E fPage51:I T H E INA I C Q O C O S3 :vi 1 Q 1 Q L11-'l lfil8'I.l',n'lll'U'ailmlfuiWl'l'l l'l'u'r'l'lIl'i,'ut:'i'lT rl ' T lr? L. L .W T F- J. ELWOOD TAYLOR Rack Hall, Md, L. Varsity Track 11, 2, 3, 41, Captain 1414 Varsity Crosscountry 13, 41, j 'ji Captain 1415 Class Track 11, 2, 3, 41g Class Basketball 1415 Vice-Pres- ' an ident of Tribunal 131g Union Philosophical Literary Society 11, 21 Q Glee 'U T . Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Greek Club 11, 2, 31, Scientific Club 11, 2, 41. .1 'f I ,li A. MARIAN THOMPSON Harrisburg, Pa. L il 6' N Varsity Tennis 11, 21.5 Mclntire Literary Society 11, 21, Dramatic Club il! 21 33' -ln -sf' CHARLES F. WAHL I-lurrislmrg, Pa. 4:- -' Theta Chi. ,, N FL HOXVARD M. WERT Carlisle, Pa. H- '- Belles Lettres Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 41, Secretary 121, Treasurer 131 3 G1 Greek Club 13, 41, Vice-President 1415 Scientific Club 121. 1- 1- - -3- .L ...D -T ' - l-L - rt T 4.4 -3- -F1 il I.. fl -n 1 EARLE H. WILDERMUTH Potfsville, Pa. L'- J , l l I-, Buchanan Clubg Class Basketball 13, 413 Senate 1415 Belles Lettres Lit- 1,1 - ' erary Society 11, 21g Greek Club 11, 2, 313 Microcosm Editorial Board P -'Z 131. ..- 'Q CLARA Yomsn Glcnsicle, Pa. -h Mclntire Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 415 Women's Glee Club 11, 2, 313 . D ' , Greek Club 12, 3, 41. - if RICHARD V. ZUG Pbiladelpbia, Pa. t 'T' Sigma chi, Manager of Football 1415 Tribunal 121g Class Football 11, -, L 215 Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 413 Class Treasurer 121g Belles Lettres -1 N- Literary Society 11, 2, 31g Assistant Circulation Manager of Dickin- -T 11,, sonian 12, 31g Circulation Manager of Dickinsonian 1415 Alpha Gamma. T T lk . WLM H or Hfgijilgll'I',1nglt.r n-'lit'lll l'f'l'lnj'l,!lInralliirl-rvllrfjilLl-iagl, D I C, Vi I INI S O iXl C CD L. l. E C5 I Page 521 E ff . 1, ,ff X , . . J ' I r ,F l,,, - :- Q ' ,,, n - .pf ff' ' x K ,J V l X ,, is XIX, X, 1 'DLTUOTS L4 v7.1 , 1...g ., x L - ff, 4 w -. 'L+ w ,K ' fi L- ' - 1 , Q ' ' r :Q , 355' ,Z T '.lQS 'f,njP - -14' I' - L, -M wk' ..-341 , . , ' L, ' vflifxilf-.ly-v.i ,,v 'A - 5 - infix- ft- 5 -Q k F . ,Y--as-nba' ,Y -.iv il,,.,x:Q A V. ' ' 4 'xiii ffZiLg'ai,,a5, - 1 7 5 44. ' - 'JAH I 1 47- ll, Cf X. - M rw -up 1 1 . V I M , x ,D .M CHD ., 1 1 A , 1 1 ' fgg-tf1jTi Q1..SIWTLBQLFir1.gQLe.e-1 reviled 1ff:-lQ.z 'g'Q-.F'. ici Basil if , , 7- - , -, ,-fn-:. 7 4 fi , , . -Qi: 2-f. ::gLs:,,v-.., -, 1,17-v-ze. - Q, 3- -43-QD .-.---: V 1 1 Class of 192.9 WILME1x L. SILVINSKY .... . . . . . . ...... Prcxirlvnzf STANLEY H. SHIRK . . . . . . Vice-P1'c'sia'c11t FRANCES Y1Ncs'r , . . .... Sccrczfnry DONALD K. BONNEY .. ,. 'Treasurer BERNICE E. BARKALOW . , .... . . Historian unior Class History HE greatness of the task of transcribing the deeds of the great and glorious Class of 1929 for the benefit of posterity can scarcely be over- estimated. It is with awe and reverence that I approach the task as- signed to me, and with fear that I may not accomplish it in a worthy manner. The salient point in the epoch of Dickinson history was September 17, 1925, when the invasion of the Class of 1929 took place. Our first opportunity to meet the faculty was at the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. reception where We first started handshaking. We frankly admit that at the time we were as verdant as most Freshmen are. We thought the little orange buttons so ornamental and the dinks so distinctive looking that we decided to wear them the Whole year and allowed the Sophomores to win both the tug-of-War and the basketball games. As Sophomores we still kept our benevolent spirit and permitted the Frosh to follow our honorable example and likewise wear the dinks all year. We be- came more thoughtful at the end of the year and decreed that the Sophomores should wear hats the following year, merely to improve their health, as so many were leaving Dickinson with that excuse. - Our Junior year has been a remarkable one in many ways. At present our one and only thought is to make the 1929 Microcosm the best ever put on the market, even if our class is few in numbers. Good things come in small pack- ages, you know. Our Junior Prom has left lasting traces in the memories of all those who attended. It was the peppiest and gayest dance ever held in Dickinson. Dear old '29 gives a toast to the noblest of Alma Maters' Noble Dickinsoniaf' BERNICE BARKELOW, Historian. 1 ' 1 I 1 12 -12? .lQj'ffffglf-FT1712,M475,1TErl.ilii1:fil1FfZTJ11i?li .V ,- C .-g. D ,JL 3 1 1 11,1 'Q' 1'sr,1 rj .N 1, 1- E7 fPage 551 il W Pl lg I'V'I I C Fl CD L, CJ S V--1' 1 I 1 2 ,L C I l 4 1. I Lggllwfwu ' juz' H 11.1 P 1 I i K it I ' uf, I ,ilj 4U , 1 I II U mrliili., H-gi il fi,,'If'5g1.lllEf1I I I:.I I -- I' s s 's aI Ig. I VII ly -1. ' II T, I, Ili: one 1,13 M, wt I 1 , I l GEORGE MONROE AMERMXN lp . VI, ' Sunbury, Pa. ' , J HI I 'I' I fs Phi Kappa I Class Footbull fl, Zjg D. ,552 OJ. E he-: ' X I-J Ti The man no woman can If hard 'lml Ill pressed, George will himself ,Ag ' ss that he 'Pl I Q21 is relentlessly pursued y' 4511361 women iii ',,lI Lila Cadillacs, and their I legion. Pos- lv- I il F sibly the attractio, to the lumbcrj:Ick's I ji iw coat, bear-skin gl3.Q,,i,f d other accoutrements all ll' T ll of thc hardy ackyoodsmcn of Maine, or no QI ,lfl his contagious chtbbkle. He devotes his encr- Yi iw' gies chiefly foiutbnll and basketball, or to N1 tearing abo',t t-c highways of Pennsylvania WI LM I in his jor faifrigv nd how he docs tear. 'Neath 'fi' l l-X the sunn Ash' mer's shine he wields his re- -4, lfff I lciitlcsszcegfl e over Dutch Prcttyn1nn's charges ll--il N at oosilauke. Il ef! Sgr -14 I Il Is Il I- MI I j, ff-Y'L 'n I is ITII, N T 1354 K ' I-'lil lf' I ll QV 'ill II . I - III F iIl ' QL . I2 I My gt' -llerrrt-Ijbacrlzm -I ,II-I' H ,FJ V to, vurnlissgarmggso V , I II ,I , ?'flN'59. Il 'HL'-fl' Y if ' ' I I,-4: Il 'll -ifffzf I II' - I fi . 11? lf 1' al I MARIE I. AM!!ON In Harrisburgjlfa. l it PIII Iv? I , ,K I - I Vive-Presirlenl, Day It Council C355 lg A '-3. Secretary, Day Slurlrnt Qqincil C213 Micro- I --' I form Editorial Board flllff nrxity Basketball I M S QI, 315 Class Volleylml 'I I ct: Il rig' L LT Since the moment ' i l stepped off the IL I 12:05 decorated in lmenfgtluj City coat of I lfl N 'N tan, we have been de -ight with tales of ad- Y ' 7 Il venture-and Wal f To all appearances P-... ICI ,f i I Bee knows her ' as well as she knows FJ 1 Ill her French wdrgfo equations for Chemistry I,.ll l' If l C. Yet as A e s Aa of her knowledge we have f l horse-fath s blown into our minds. Bee l 2 not o IW' akes good in social and scholastic -fl l - work b W mps center on Dickinson's basket- Q14 baly s Well. To do or not to do is 7 Q M fe? question, but she does it-:md how! 1 'I I ' I- K so ,. - Ie li-I EIT We Ht- I O O T I is ,Icstsfrl-,J .,.L.l'1TrI l-. gel' . We lJ1QI'I':I ii.fIl',I.'la's-I+' lf 'gf' lj: l C l-'Y l l Nl S 0 Nl C7 L Il , E C3 FT I Page 561 I H E N1 u C R 0 cg YJ 'fs nfl 1 U .L C5 llc 'lI: 'l'l'1'!'r'.'ll1li slr'i'ljl '1lu'1'sL:'l'.ulv'YiV 'i'i . - V . . ' . . . if . ' ' ' ' T ,- h-v '- .' WILBUR L. ARBEGAST 2, + Harrisburg, Pa. Q ll- Theta Chi . 3 ' If l Skull and Keyg Interfra Colmril F' bg, W C315 Iunior Varsity Barkefbal W 315 Class 'Ln - Basketball Cl, 215 Class Track Manager V., W -L Varsity Tennis OJ. - isbn ans. - Here is one of the g personal- T.- li ities in our class. Bud pa :4 endid fellow to .EJ ., be with. Besides bv g. .2 ood student, he is T ' active in class . 'V s e affairs. He has Q T proved himsel an able basketball player. W1 ' Along social nes, he is equally successful. J' l l .. The girls all like him, especially professors' is-P l nieces. Neve thel ss, he believes there is safety 'fin T' I in number X71 29 is . fortunate to have a 'T -. representa om thc metropolis like Bud, .. ' T W and we e, that, in the years ahead, he ' - ' will c in to E11 his place in life as he has ,X WT I H p M K so filled it here. N . l '- ,V , -, , -- .u - Ny' -.9 N f 1 ' Qf'.:.Flf'r. All T Q. 'Bl l - . 'N Qi: N 1 Tl Q. - I-l -I 3. elevate--gocrmu -2 1 '- F-' L VYUTALIFKIAYUS do ' l- ,Ck 09 . u- -V . I N5 ' . lf- -eza ua , ff! L: .f NATHAN ASB . L 'nl if Tau Epsilon 'i 'S 1 I -n W Class Baslzcfball QI, 2, 3 'j Class Football t Q:- M: f2Jg Class Sergeant-at-A isf 3J. V NP all Behold, in all his princ . 39 andeur, Nathan, Q Count Camden, Duke 0 I ersey, sometime 1 in 'u Baron of Atlantic City, . resent chatelaine , il -PD of the Tau Ep house on - ver Street. Nate f YN -J 'H is the proud possessor o 'ri ellifluousf' bass- ' 3' 7 -:-J baritone-tenor voice, ies of the boy- , - i soprano. He shares .Pl g the enviable , J reputation of being . le o make more noise ls ,gs than any three oth ' rmal men within a i-4 - radius of twenty-e' 'les, and three counv W- ties. We said - ' ,. course, this does not ' Pl-' include the an rous damsels in Metzger, 'A to which - cre cloister we cheerfully concede :- -' the cpe Q a ' pionship. Nate, however, does- -T , n't let -haf dies worry him too much, except 1 ,, when t +G chatter threatens our class meet- -nn ings, . '- If has to fulfill his duties as ser- U '1 gea . V s. -I i oft, soothing, like unto honey. -- H an ITT y V p p 1 5.4-1-'p.,1I',ty'i2e'tl '1tn '1l1'i'4L:'l'2's l'1ll'l nlu'l fiQiim D l C K I IN! S O FX! C IfPage 571 OLLEGE W1 Pnl E V 1v1 1 C R O cg P O S M 1 QQ .1 gp .Q1f1'l'f '-1- 11 '-1-'il'-e11'1'11 -'1'-i1?fF5- 11'l-'r1,--Pf,f1i1 vi 'T 1 .tal s FRANCES MARIAN BAISI-I 1, ri, Mechanicsburg, Pa. F., Zeta Tau Alpha 0 I T Clnsx Baxkclbull CZJ5 Valle- ball Hik- 'T I F' ing Club C215 Y. W. C. A. ll'- , 355 Glec' 9 Club QIJ5 I'Iarmon Lilrrnry . 1 31, Svcrc- ,,,, 'W tary 133. -1 3- Frances' undying interest X ' ench may ,J ' be partly explained by t ' api 1 t she spent -sl a summer at some f -aw shore. Since v 'T that time French 1 t W ave been wcnding nn ... their way to the 'icy' 1ly to be answered - ,Q in that same r c ' nguagc. Fran is - -1 always willing o do something for others, ex- -l 5' cept when tr. sla ng those letters, perhaps J. T because she is us ,1 reading between the lines. 1' ,L She is not 0 ly roficicnt in studies, but in ' ,S other turns ife as well. Many are the J W v curled h X , .round Denny which testify 1' to mer s 1 1 . an iron. --ven co atera s or A I I 1 1' ' II ll 1 f I' ' ' Educatio and Music have never made Lg! 'ui 1' Fran 11,31 without her cheery hello and ls 1 l, say S L I Aan j ,Fi , ,H . , , , 'M 1 . 1 V.. -' 1 F W ' Us 1- .. ' 1 1 1 5 11, ' 0 -i d '21 ' 1 I N E, : N PJ as ' 1 'x l . -r Z 'g'. j5IE-Tdflsvbdtflllh -1 . 1 sa W ' wufntlulldvus ' xx X L 1 'a ,,Ck 'D+ ',, l L' ' I N S' 1 11- V-m ,is '11 I l - .7 f AUBREY HAINES B LD IN 1 ...1 Carlisle, P I ,,,,,, 5 ' 1 .- ff uc :man I - T' B 11 1, T Asxislant Erlifor of D' lti onian C335 Ax- T LJ sixlanl Erlitor of Micron' j 1 SJ5 Greek Club H.. Y l2, JJ5 Scientific' Club , D5 Belles Letlres 1' 1 Lilcrary Society QI, 2, Critic 133. 'K T How Baldy can be s cmve, never ceasing ' 1 : in his flurry about t pus, doing all 'J N,-sa things, seeing all things, recording them -Q f ,, for the Dickinsonian f e than his co- -l . workers can underst 1 cl. aldy is a son-of- as a-gun e-r-er we n 1 aptain, and makes 1 qi daily marches to o between the Army ft A1' Post and Old 733.31 a cub reporter, artist, fm 'u musician, 1 aron socializer, and what not, - I all Baldy ho s t All College Record. We do - 2 not -5 st d the attraction in the burg, - lf unless .Q f es! he did commute his Freshman ' M' year. B 7 '- hy he should become so intensely f 'l' inter 1,the study of the Hawaiian Is- Tl! ' lan ore than we can fathom. L ' , . 14-J1 111- l Al-'K l l TT' 'vlvrlfplu'l'lll 'nIn '1'Is1l'fl1 l'i1:'1'ule'l'fll'l'lrf ' 'F Q 1 Q 14 1 N S O 1x1 C O 1, L E 6 1: I Page 581 T H E fvi I C R O C O S IV1 1 Q .1 C3 ML '1'nYfl'l'l'l 'lll ,l'lI'tI ll'i'll l'l ulliT-T'u'l'i'nts'l ig4 9 1 l' 'Z' 3 BERNICE E. BARKALOW 'I' - l Adelphia, N. J. p-l 'T Pl1i Mu e Tj - W l .,.. lVomen'.v Senate 4333 Viz' V' ' Wo- -.X Q menlv A. A. 1315 Class Ba. ellz lv ll, 21, .N 'N Caplain Q2Jg Hiking Club fx 2 g Manager -J Canoeing Club f2Jg Y. W. C. Cl, 2, D5 'F' F. Glu' Club fl, Zjg Hnrmon li y Society --' ll, 23, Trvaxm'c'r C235 Pan- 1ic Council 'mil - UD, Secretary-Tre'nsurcr ,, ' ,, -1 Bee is pep pers 'ii 1 Whoever has ' - W looked into her lov ' -lashed eyes knows ' 1- that life fairly her, no matter J L where she is or W .- - - does. Those blue- . green orbs see , to bsolurely dance when she .J 'P anticipates a ska, swim, a horse-back ride, T Cssh! sometin s e en in overallsj, or a party. A , One of her -1 ief mbitions is to keep Metzger M' -- alive by an 'mc s whatsoever-from playing - ,. Y W pranks to : Lds mg dishes. However, we can Y ., 1 1 assure yo N Bee will'keep a certain dark- 4. ' haired o -3 man happy, even though her W -- ' metho v o 5 , especially wich reference to 'F ' ' dishes - ewhar resembles cha: of the fa- Ty ' - V 4 1 o : ' . Jiggs. T 1 - , V ii' .. 5 ,A ,ef i sg A ...J if A 5 am.. ., in -as 1' . ' -T l F7 1 5. rnexafruiaxscrnani A ,N in ' ' , bfornrsaiualjvs ix '32, T' . , fc ' .09 'N . lflN5- 4 fl Q , T M . . L 5 9 '- -. '- l s HARLAN LORRAI 5 !B XTER N, vu l. -I Norwalk, pi-ft 5,-F eu , Sigma 1' . nt - Sclenlrfic Clu-bg Umou . xoplalcal Soczetyg W - Y. M. C. A. QI, 2, 3 s T The Connecticut Ya 5 -' ho invaded the E: ' court of King Arthur .fi 7 tle on the one el T that invaded the Di rtfym a little - ' less than three years . j ' lrhough quite mod- L 1:2 est, he has prove old saying that still . - water runs dee 2 we ' who know him appre- T ciatc his ke : ng and humor. Wlmen he 1, -v is not st yi ,3 or teaching the Dean Latin he V' can usu ' e seen tearing around in the little - , brown Chi Ford. We wish we had some l more - an in good ole Dickinson. P . - , 1 '- i il. , i i V i if Y Y H M L- T , ll n'g'l'1l.'f'lrl 'uIn'i'llr'.'c'v1l'lls'I'II'l i'flv i'ull'N FCDCICHINSONCCOLLEGE I Page 591 J - l ll E fxfi I Ci R CU Q KU CS IVI L lj J KJ 'H'slYfEil'3a'l'. !'ii'+''mlm-il!-u!l'lJ'ulf'i'4'la'-! 'ull'i'lirfl21nY'i i-JN lil' 'Wil fl ldlrl rs-, .1 wh -.3 fi MIRIAM SHIRLEY BELL W-fd Harrisburg, Pa. L.. lv Chi Omega Q 'F Volleyball fl, 215 Hiking Q ,215 i. XV. C. '. A. fl, 2, SJ5 Glue Club fl, 2 X ' rmon Lit- J erary Sociely Cl, 2, 31, Secret QZJ. T Miriam is fair proof Qycn, , another wil Vf' puny of the symbolism o fnije h, do you T1 all hear that tinkly-crink 1 litbl I bell? That, -l GI! friends, is Miriam ,,A, u,3 That tiny bell, . ' like the ones wo i'Qff l1-' jester's cap, has a wi mystic charm. a time has it chased 'T i-if away dull ca ep Metzger and elsewhere. 1.1 However, Mir nm' name does not symbolize 5' A4 froth and b ble alone, for her friendship is 'Z' like :1 deep, ,fyiel toned bell that rings strong -H L.: and true. er books, she is no dumbbell fi lfft-H and as izcr, she's quite the belle. A- +- -A I mong o hgffi hings, we wish her the happiest ,M of w ifi bells. W .. . - f 'Tl Q5 i ll at ' 35' .ff Nl 1:-is 'V 'flax i lil 5 .: 'Z ti l . M-1 Q ff. nerlnnenucrum' 42' -f , TUTALIKRATDS' N 5 .,l , ,FIN-SV' 'jd El , -ua T uw 27 1.-1. lll., ' LYDIA BRONVN B T 7 lb l Chadds Ford, a. V 1' 'T 2T ,J Hiking Club fl, 2, 35 H1311 leetlzall fljg Q L. Volleyball 11, 215 Y. W. : ,lf .5 Glce Club, ,f Harmon Lifcmry Society 1, 1 , 335 Scienlific F 'f Club Q2, SJ. W Q 1. if Lydia is a person wh . I the public by To . -A her quiet demeanor in dl l se . Her chief a- il? musement is regaling L l l oung ladies of 4, la-gl ll Metzger with excerpts he sermons of ,F Carlisle's leading prezic ' . nee wound up, 9- she can rave for any en th of time on any ii. subject whatsoever, 1 1 - lthe idiosyncrasies of l.-, certain professo ' scientific management ST' is of Metzger iclli f. She responds so good- :S lip. naturedly o t sing that she is the victim of , J ' gf most of 6 ' kes played around Metzger, and- 1 Q through I the ups and clowns of this mortal 'I 1' cxisten ,Jr temper remains unruiiled. So IJ! here' Ito, ydia,-- Metzger will never be the L . xi? sam I, en she has gone. L . lljl Tl l Vw 1 43 f - ffef f K - H- A - it eel---1----nf' Y- qw,dni:',.fillgts' 1InqI'llt'l'flQI'lil1l'i'n.e'l'yl'e'li-sll1Q-. SicvffimsoimiiiCOLLEGE fPage 601 I 1 vw! -V l'l E ixfl i I C ill Q C CD S lofi 1 Q .BP l,.Al,all,lfa,agl, 'alnBfTPlUa-nligilriiF-qQ.ifB'1-atam',l,mwri! 5-ix-5 115' ' ef f ' s'f1q..'l 1 5 U, 5 LT -1 - I., .gr W DONALD KENT BONNEY J fra 'l ' Pen Argyl, Pa. 4 Beta Theta Pi ' T' Q -8 H I n1'erf1'atcr1zity Council 1315 Glas' ' casnrer ' on C355 Bnml fl, 2, 31. A ' A 1 -Q Hail, Brittannia! We often ered why f .-, ' Don was so slow in percci me humor I - of our jokes until we disc H t he comes iid' -1 from that veritable cr Ile ogfiiiglish tradi- l Th 'ii tions and the home of , A fBLill himself, Pen J,-J 'u Argyl QDon does '! 1' Y it pronounced like 1,7 1 Gargoylej. We'r ' 1 reveal Don's af- L1 T fairs of the he t. f 0 the beats of a bass 1 drum, Don los his 1eart beats to a Winsome ' GL 4-'-11 Salvation Arm las. Ever since than memor- -I 'X able day, Do h been out trying to save 'N :L souls, but th p fa has only wasted soles. Don, .fl F better stick ,to our calling, where you have H-di 1- accomplish in nders. Don has blazed his T -,,,,. way throf 1,10 i ost of Prof. Eddy's courses 1' -a with a Irjrt' record. Prof. Eddy may justly TE remarkfflfjf old, an M.D. Don believes in li ' V blowi JK' own horn in the college band. -I -1- w f C' 1 .- 'Q' 1 ' ' V' ', .. f Y ' bun ' 'gf 'dips 0 1' - ,, I xrlztivg--qbicrim'--1' 1 gi 1 1-+ -to Q-1 1 in fl it-w-o'? 1- 1 1 2- , Aims 1 A 111 umm- 4 , 7 . ' ' 1 Q If -' 1- L I lL- - 131 J 1--Al -T l 1, fs-Q 1 ly, , 'L CHARLES RICHAR ! ',B 'ANDT L ,U Mechanicsbu g,lf!P . P., 1 all Union Philosophical 'larfry Soviet C123 7 , 3' ., Q-1' Patton Memorial Prize 11,-,, -is Brandt is one of the and unassuming 1 5 L ' boys of the class. By g at his picture, lf-T J one can tell that, altho 16 is not in evi- I Q4 dence as much as somi 1 s :i definiteness a--1 Z of purpose. This ch rzffteristic is shown by I -t.-.. his marks, since he H4341 An student. We 4-' ,: very seldom see l ' members of the op- 'gi 754 posite sex, b- is no doubt that some- 1... 'T time, he illf- ract some fair damsel by his 'I 1- . . J' Fi- blue eye ,l -eds, here is opportunity to show iii ' - ability. ' 7- -s 1 - I T .4 'Tl W i ti' i ' V- +-f . kl' l'l to l l e e me e, s A 1 ,' is ' . 1 J' l Q 1 LL! f .pg if- Eff. 11' .ki . 13 ' . foil ln 1.1! - . pei 'Lp' lf-fries. ns 1 L: M 1 N 6 an rw C an L L ii GS EQ IfPage 611 ,.,. 4 5-'l E Nfl I C FQ O C O S lofi 'l Q D L N 5,8 'rijYl'l'I'llY51i'l'l'l'uiniaf-1.Vl'i'l'l',l'sle i-lu.t'lr'1Daa'gl5 'P 'Fil 'fl -ul, DAVID PERRY BUCKE a .L X - if Harrisburg, Pa. his Phi Kappa Sigma ,I E-fr fl l Y. M. c. fi. cabnmf 42, ip, If Club 41, I 4,91 2, 33, Secrelury-Tr4'us1lrvr 1315 'er Lrffrvs A 7 Liferury Society 11, 2, 39, Rv lg Score- E, H fury 422. i, ' .Ti David Perry Buclce, :i r fi! A sing name, T J clon't you think? It is -if ear y as imposing l'- .. as the pcrsonage hi -.- -... wever. One needs 'T but see him walki Q .f gl' ith his stately air 4 I , J:-A to imagine him ed v- ed in black broadcloth N'-F' his and wing eolla . P rry intends to be 11 min- li- Q ister and we . k 1 w he will be a knockout. , ' As a student pf ,, ography he shines brightly, j for he kno A the bends and twists in the P W H- road betwe rrisburg and Sunbury. Therc's T, 'E' a reason, I it's not grapenuts, either, nor L - yet Pos jf igure it out for yourself. : ., X i ,,, ni' 3 V - s .. f 2 y ego' i at fri iiil ' iff i fl , U 5-,i w s- 2 1 rr i N!M's P rf ,L jg. wraewre--npcrnlu A , I .wunuuutug ,NX , VS' 1 ' ': T 'n , U W :' n 1 -I L. s 'kIN5o, J its -W ig' lm! X ...it W ,, i Q f q MARK N. BURK AR ' i , . ,' ? If Newville, PU? .7 --J Burkie is a strong a N0 e of Higher -H uf Education, which may co nt for the fact W 'H 22. that he came to Dickins ' our Sophomore ..-., year after graduating fr f ippensburg State ,,- Teachers College. We W K if this also solves 3,4 ' the problem of why :iii mitted the un- i - Ll pardonable sin of electi eek A in his I ,S ge Junior year? We kno f' ' V' for a good Gcr- ' l ai man student and - ' dent supporter of Lx , Dutch's cultur kie's classmates see ' -.- ' little of him 7 xg, flits between Carlisle qs ,T and Newv' e e f day in his Ford, but his 7 1 sunny d v os' ion and ready cheerfulness in -'L 'T helping I ' et our German lesson have been Ft a a real o our class. g ,L- i 1 : L1 t... l ' :T i Y N Y Adil .Li,yY?0llli,l,B,l'4l'r'I'1li4'I'1if1i'oi'l'''IIl'l's 'n'l,Lnljl'i'nfl!! Li V ' f Y CQ l C PY l Nl Q CJ IX! CJ ' l f G lf C V -. f I I Page 621 VI-1EPfllCROCLO'5IVi 1QflQ l1'l'll'l'l'u.l'.'l'l'l'n',u'l'uIu'l'ulr'l'uln'l'1ul'l'ull'il l , , i i un- ti - l EDWARD ALLEN CALLAWA l 1 ' Tamaqua, Pa. I 4' H Buchanan Club - T Glen Club C215 Greek Club L , Scion- -I: I -. tific Club 4215 Union Philos bi al Society U ... 41, 2, 31. .t ' Callas is one of those b E pirits in W -:L the Class of '29 who had the MP? s to spend ' Q - the second winter in Co ,, a . - -wugh the 'T , best of us froze the fir . Ifesi efthis he has ,I -un taken up Dr. Wing's QF H ite indoor 'sport 4-,. 'I without any good all. As, the first, - ' in fact, the onl f -in l artist that the 'D' Class of '29 ha p uced, Callas will be -' -'I remembered by all -1 us as a hard-Working, fi .-. farefree, coal rac r. Ed takes the place L- -I of the orches-1 a i the Molly Pitcher. Some , even say th 1 he sings, but this is notlpos- P -' sible. Calla I . pires to someday fill the va- 'Pi' ' cant chair A- f y Vernon Castle. Besides be- ' S- ing an wi- - of jazz and barber-shop har- , mony, l -4 is a past master in the art 1-i ug of Bu g? He divides his time equally be- J -za tween f .- nson in Carlisle, and Dickinson in ...J- glL ,,,,1! f Or should we say, between -' xA . Q ses of '27 and '29. We are looking ' Q e Y 1 to the day when Callas will be one ' Q, N lrtxfgiqf eat teachers of the world, yes, even ,T 1, 'N I 53-gr f5'1Q5,i'.H5I: in his time. -L n 0 A Q - J, -'43 ,, 'IL T 'M .. 1- -I 3. PIETATE-'ancmlu -1 - 'ruvaussnros llln O xx -'Qs ' W , ,ck .506 V' 1- . ,l N 1 . 11 K an - O a I 1, J --, BLAINE EMERSON CAP H45 CFC .. .,... M-. MQW .1 ,,- Merchantville, N J. l H l T Phi Kappa P i' 'A T' L- Assisizmt Manager Tru f f 'A 315 Y. M. ,al , C. A. Cl, 215 Drnmalic' lulz ll, 2, 31. , L. Untamed from the w' if f Camden came L ,,., 9 Capehart, the convivial e gs Capehart con- l I:-U descends to the other 'I e Hundred and .- .- Ninety-Nine. He and - McCrea togeth- ' . ' er have explored every s tea, or what- 1 I ,,, eq not in the Cumberla I Wh' for the past H. three years. N0 da c. ' complete without l... 4:2 one for the other 111. Capehart, him- 1 .. self a record-b pes to produce a good -LF T track team is ' 7 ing with the assistance of n -' Pop Cra it r. dramatics Capey is invar- -L T iably tl '. oil-stock salesman, or the blood- ,, l- thirsty - - i v sheriif. With all his stupendous L- T social .Q hletic activities, Emmy batteth .P the oo . for a high B, to the utter and last- ing '- ouragement of Pussy Mac. F- Q - L if . C 2 C.: ' g 'u'1n11 'IIIIEI'l'1lg'-lhlliil-l.lLl.,I'11-li-!I.Ill... nfl' l' Ill' in 1 cg vi 1 N 5 0 N C Q L L E G E I Page 631 T l l E Nfl I C R O 'F O S Ixfl 1 O f'7 Q -A li-FwlaalfaluzilpagsaltllsFil'nlaLiE,'aIij lln,i-fe,-iw,.lrjjsulasfvfgm, is ' rl CJ ,,. W ff' VINCENT WILLIAM CARTUSCI- LO F C Scranton, Pa. Beta Theta Pi E ' M- i i Skull and Keyg Bnxim-ss M nf 11 Dru- 1-3 . muliv Club C315 Cbvrr Leader Ql,. , 355 Art HN , :ni Erlilor of Mierocosm CU. X J I Behold the Social Lion of t pus. Be tl ,-1 the event a dance or a me f dog roast ,:, Q and you will find Vin oi3l,eC . He hails '- sz from Scranton and tl1. 'e. - ains a multitude F' of things. During 21,2 blizzards of the ., rf. , 1, past winter he bundled up in a dl fl huge fur coat. Tl question paramount in ,, D, I everyone's mi 1 w s, Did he shoot it him- 'I 'JE self? Whate er eld Vince follows in life, 35 he will be a ucc ss without a doubt. We, his L' lug mates, real' bf't is more fully as we associate 'H' ' with him fter year and become acquaint- I- W 1 ed with I ef' any outstanding qualities which -' f'.. bf . he po ses' and absorb the powerful pulsating .- WT Y ers -if which he exudes from every pore. ' I. W A ,v V . ,Il J ' Q' I ' A -.MAI Co its T VV B C ' W l lg lv. fx 'I f bl in Y Ui .if if '25 nf Lv 1 I , L-Bi Q : W.. E' I 5 MD . -J 6 fg. Iarpiwrt-gpocrnuu .-'2 E F-Q Q KTQTMQIBEIAIQS ' xx A 'll 5-I I '69 ' J - . -I 1-FYINIS iq ,fx V at I I , f A IU of Q FQ fl' '- Q CARL COVALT c MB S 'L Tl Lansdowne, If . J' J I Phi Delta - pf Varsity Football 12, 3 f 1 ass Football fl, I' ' 21' Class Basketball fl, ' I il ' 'mf U' Affeetionately called ' K ' Here is a great 7 thinker, but nobody ha l , been able to find 4.-lf. 'll out just what he is 5 ing about as he I- FII . ' Fzjl trudges laboriously abc e campus, and .s-f vji back and forth to T it 'ohns'. Some con- J' it jecture that his mi Xi out at Metzger, but V.. 52 those of us who ' nderstand the work- W :J ings of this i g? rece of mechanism know -H+ T, that Cha ers Chambersburg. Little my It Carl is ,qui a football player, as you can ' Ti plainly If by the D on the sweater he ,, Il- wears the thermometer begins its up- 'L Y tt? war . Contrary to general opinion, he Tl ' do Gear the sweater to bed. L- 'i L . Ty ly g g W A,- Luftrnflf,!,Yl!JL,f'T',.'f'lp'i'gir 'l.n'l'm'r-'n'lJu'LLsIe'l'Yslt'-l LD I C lfft I IN! S O PJ C C 'J l L t Lf' ll I Page 641 T 4-1 ppE1 rvi I C FZ 0 C O S :vi 1 Q fl Q Y- I, 'als Ia! l'l gl. I.. ,'l l -, l I 'I' 'I' ' ' ' ' ' ,' 4 ' I I'I'l U' 'n u'l 1W at f u u l I t I 0 ,s p , - T C 'PT 1 ETHEL MAE CHARLET I 5 Carlisle, Pa. -.- Greek Club, Serreiury C 1, 2 -, Scion- T lific Club C2Jg Hrzrmou Liter ' ciety UD. C il 'U Since Mike returned fron mmer at T -, l the shore, she has lost all t in the 1 'P Greeks, both class and G ,gap has turned T ill her mind to the study tu ,'New Yorker. - T 1 Wherever is that n . . there shall Mike 'B' J-Di ' be also! Wliethe fl! y of magazines is -tl Ln really a study f a may be determined by 6 -QI asking to see er ' ab book for Biology C. - 1 Oh, how she 'ove her biology! Over cokes ' -1- at Johns' w ,leur ed that this summer is also ,T ,, to be spent ' Hg' g Hallelujah, which, being -'3' L' English, cl! spclls Al, I Love Yuh. Go -L T to it f Q' we'll look for more tales next -. l . lr ' 1 year. .., . X - T i -ff I1 1 ', , - . ' na ...L ' Q' 'C -I' . X 0 ,a,g, 'R ..- -, J, . - 7 T ,. . --f 'J 3. merrref-n'ocmu -2 ,, Ln- l V. xuvhtnizuiunis eo ' we '39 -l -. . A I N . 1 T'-' 1, A p . ,-, '. .fkgff f T PERRY CLEAV f' 57' Q. ., Mount Carmel, a. . - 'Z' Phi Delta T gta T. ' Alpha Gmnmag Assistan.f?BQu i11ess Manager ,B of lbs Dickinsoniun 12, 315, ' nion Pbiloso- lp..- - i phiml Som-ty 41, 2, 3 jfvcz irie up, Vim- , Y. 1-, President U15 Editor-in of the Micro- - ,,, form U23 Mohler Srien Club 435. l' Well! Well! Sir Rog , 'mselfl Blasfl, re- .ll-' 'T' served, occasionally im c te in attire, and -- K semi-occasionally tardy i .pn class room, Perry ' - ,,, has the reputation of the most mis- L- T understood man in 1 Nobody knows 5- how he got to be dit of this here now n QQ Microcosm, but who gl - ? Some of the boys -- predict a Late F ' Xe tion, but just to be 4 il different, Per 595 1 ave the book out one ' ,,, day in adv ce ' e announced date. Never- T .. theless, . ave ms a lot of ability, if he could . -1- ind ti 0 t give it a little exercise. Genius -- ' slumbe neath his well-groomed hair and .3 Cheste y n hat. To Perry, college presents In but Q ldi culty, to wit: Why must Prof. T' Ed 's . ses start on time? When this prob- , it U ' s been successfully solved, he expects ,,,, 3 to stu y medicine and surgery. 4 Fl'lei!l'1'n lrI' llr1i'nI1'i'T1l'U'1's'Il'1'e'L'4'eIlljlr' DICKINSON! COLLEG I: Page 651 Ti-eEw1icRoCOSM1Q WQ 'Te'l'll'l'l'Illil'l'l 'l'l 'ull'l'l I'l'Iar'1 s'l l'1iv'lof'iji :3 it il Li T , ,l ,,, 1 M hin- ,, CLARENCE EDWARD COO -:F New Cumberland, Pa. 1 1 Phi Delta Theta p I WT Varsity Foolball CZ, 313 .rirfi i' usul1ull AT , ll, 2, 315 Claxx Bark:-flmll f2 li'7 'casllrvr of 1 ,... Trilmnal ffijj Vi1'z'-Prvsirlmrt , ' A. Q31 5 4, - Skull uml Key OJ. ' f lv J flu ,F-. A victim of the jazz nge., i n if ce is com- 1 l plete without the ini tal:?Cookie. In 1' 'L ,J his three years in colle arence has danced '-. A r L - at least fifteen n yfg- thc range of his .T is - P ' activity has not x I over four feet. Al- Q though he has ver een caught in the Casino 'L -:Il or thc Coliseu , w have our suspicions. The N- - Phi Delts are con dering building Clarence a .- L house of his qw 1, where he may regulate the Q, ventilatioin jfftir of sleeping, style of dancing, ni ' methods 1,5 dy, etc. But he does other T things b iyfsj dance, such as play football and I.. ' basebal I' no mean ability. He is one of L' T why McAndrews still has a base- 'T ,I . 4-'my L I . W' ul ' Y ' I F t r 5 it f - l nav vo tg 521 J i W 0 L '- 4 X 1, ,.-91. -. .. ,ik l rQ' 'X 'fg'. PIETA11--uocrmn -1' F E ' ai M is Z of TUTALIBERITUS xaxx -F r ' or 0 t L , ,b . 1 S I-f nl L' 9 ,Q -L un- ' ,' i l l - ... MARGARET CR i. , -f Q I... Carlisle, P .' ' l i 'Z' Pi Beta P T L Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 3 nrmon Literary l ll , Society Q 1, 2, 31. I L Look, my lord, it co ' No, not another -'P 1' shade of the absent-min ofessor, so well ',, all knowgn to classic literature 'ust his.daL1l1- ...- -N ter. Peggy early ov . me handicap of ,T 'Y her mathematical heri -,- y her merry smile 'l T and her fascinating s. For many a lone- '- ' some Freshman s Iireside has proved F.- T a delightful J fi t for home sweet home, 1' 1- much to - onsternation of the Tribunal. -1- 'T' Milton - 'nw silence as the first requisite of F'- - a woma ut Peggy's pleasant chatter .,,. T proves ven the greatest poets may be - ' wro .5 times. ,-,, -no ' ' ' 1 U . ' i .T 'Zi its b W ellpn.175-'f'l.l,l g'f1'1I:'l'llI'l'lll w'l'l'l-'l.Ll'nll'lllrli' DI-CYYINYSO lXJiilitfCQJl1FG ,Ts-1-E rvinczrizocosm 1QflQ l 7,ln'n ..uir.1'els jlln. 'lll-.Nlnil,l'aJ. a-ls''lniultlaluq' -n -W in W -1 .f I-LESTER CUNNINGHAM l - Frackville, Pa. Hiking Club mg Class V01 1-yyfl 41, 2, T 355 Class Bnxlzelbull QI, Zjg . A. 'Y' L Cabinet CZJ, Secretary 1355 if Iq Scientific ' .... . Clubg Harmon Liicrary Sorivl ' 25. ' S Q .. Long shall we seek her like 'gee for Hes- 'i .a-. ter came out of the Hrst sk' n Chem- iq I istry with an A, and late u I I the honors , ' of the field by captur' ' ndred in the - exam. Hester reads my '- ith pleasure and :nl ' for a while was ifagg' ted by the proof - L-, of the volume o a l iwl edron that she re- 'l , W cited it from or 'til night. Now don't T H ' get the idea th H ster is a grind-far from , it. Very rare y n we find her on the ..- '- books. On e ontrary, she is more than .- -I willing to p . yone at any time. She is ' ,H exceptionall fle er with the pen and crayon. 1 -' We expect to add materially to the al- 'I' s-in ready val in collection of pictures in Metz- Q. get parl 1' eventually appear in the Hall ., ' of Fa 5 .- T I .-n - , D , , 1 1 .gf c es., if - N i f - - , , . 0 ,, 5 1-ilk: .. 'P .T ,rn 'T i U :. PIETATEHUDCTRIHA 't l LT- po, 'fuuuusa uns so b Lr- cl C 0 , . , , Ku-:S -, , - . -nu - WILSON DAVID D A ' '- in ,3- D Reading, P . .- Kappa Si .A .L -. During the World W e call came for - volunteers. Dickinson he Q the call to the -'- W Q ,, colors and sent many across the seas -' -' to fight for Uncle Sam ill was one of -T I these, and he saw acti vice in France. 'l Since the war he has veral European Q- trips and has seen mu ' 0 tie world. Now, - is he is back to finish l - llege career, and he -- l still has that spir' xch prompted him to - - enlist in a w - v f enterprise. Will be- ' lieves in -- ax' , eat and grow thin, for Q -I he takes unc around chapel time, tea in the ,-,, - afterno I d a l' f ' b f ' ' X --ti.. fl s ice o pie e ore retiring, H ' besides K ular three meals a day. Will -p did 1 V- for the red, white, and blue, ' and - in doing his bit for the red and white. u. A '- 'l'u'l'. r I'll'l '1lr'I'll1 'f't'I'l's'I'ule'l'nIl'l'ltrV: DIC VK-INS O INJ C Lpage 671 OLLEGE T l 4 if lx!! I C R CD C O S ixfl 1 Q 0. is J 4 l 5-'l'if'H '11il'i'lfLlil,'lIr uYll'i'oll'I'ailF aml'il.'44H'vQLL.'.Q:fi L21 'W ' V 'H-' il :J , ,y ll 4 al N lv- i ROSANA ECKMAN BX if .i o- l f: Kane, Pa. 1 ' 'lr j - Pi Beta Phi V, 5-li is-if fe rw l L? l XV0llll'l1,S Slllilcnl Senate fl XZ, jf' rcrrlary -1 Y QZJ, Viff-PYL'Iillt'Ilf U15 Mic in Editorial . W ' Bonrrlg junior Prom Com mil Y. W. C. 'I' . .L A.g Harman Lilcrary Socivly 'kiusou-im LL' i 5-A, China 12, SJ, Pan-Hvllzvlir l pl 131. Q. i .-jfkf' ' f l I Out none too facile en than ordi- 'gy ,S+ ' narily dull, and our n l oo adept brain very E, mi ' near the end of r c. i e' N too plcnteous wits 1 'A' ' when we sct ours ,iv Is 0 e task of adequately all FD' rendering Rosa'a. fWit our poor talents in 'ii L' such dilemma, we I an only tell the world in 2, all sincerity t at . 1c's genuine--as truly sym- ,AD 9 pathetic as o r ther, as witty as they make R ' 5 ' 'em, more i ftelli ent than the wildest dreams Y ...Vi PGN of Messrs. ine and Simons, and as constant, -i-t ' ' N ftho' no 1 4, frigid, as the North Pole. T L Suavcly ' naffcctedly, the Iissome Rosana Fi l F' has ear? .1 prizes in scholarship, honors Q lf ... 1 in pol'1, y' and at least one serviceable heart is , l ma 1 in ana' s romance. ,,,,- K , u l .4 , f ff'-.PA 2 'Civ le iff. 1- . if ,ca 4' 5, '32 rw 3. Q f rl fe ' ,Q -. 1'- ,Td . Ag., rue-wrt--vacrnm -1,3 'Q A I 1 - -lfUTlI.fBllK'l'lll' 'X 'l lil ',.'4,!fllN5 , - L ,Q . ' I li i fliff! Y if ' W2 . 1.-LX :W T ARTHUR MARLIN EN , rj .i Halifax, Pa. ua. 1.1: V .E 11. Alpha Chi R I V ,P . , V V .N F, Baseball Squad fl, .295 'lag' Baseball fl, .-.t MT 239 Band QI, 2, 31, Llbrar ' f jg Glee Club 4 Fi QI, 215 Scicnlific Club Q Union Phil- S F' osoplsical Society fl, 21, -Prexiile-nt 123. P p i 'Li' In Marlin we End a h 2 combination of y'-'ll iw! a small body and a great i . Joek's pas- 1 L time is playing class baseb 5-.i both Fresh- LJ 'iii man and Sophomore yea , ig, orted around T I-.ri the diamond for illustf ps 29 and gave ered- ' lg--, . . ll . Tb- itable service on bo asxons. If one sees . ,Ll ,NT a short figure and., pipe protruding from if its uppermos eitfr i ties, one can generally T L be sure th it is 'Jockf' His drawling greet- -L4 is ing, gain ',c ough residence at Halifax, con- -i li' Hrms th - position. No matter what pro- - an fession sincss Marlin-spike may enter, VZ' ll his c um 1' good nature will gain him suc- al ,mx cess. rl 4- ' ' Li if Pl ll- g gg . f , , g jul Ili-Vf.s'! 4 Q . fZ'i aI'F'- 1 Ii 'I'-ins 5 Lani' 1' I 'a tl ' Fu l f- i ' :Q n-L-alll- l ' L-3 5 Q tg 1 N F3 Q ru C Qin 1 L 2' C3 F I Page 681 'ln l-4 V INA I C lil O C, FJ S PVT 'l l I ' .1 4 J '- .9 9 6 if l'mQ'zv'lla'l 'lI1 ''nll J-4Pills'l'l'cluii-l'Llr'lL'1lr '--gel-'HILL rl- -T ff: i MARY SOPHIA EVERETT 'If W 1 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. J 'bi T' Chi Omega 4 If QM Hiking Club 41, 2, spy he s eyball Q I H.. C115 Track Manager Q25 5 Mi rqco- ' usincss Board CBM junior Prom Y. W. 'N 'a-vl C. A. Cl, 2, SJ, Glen Club 31 L1 ' 1 W V brariavl 425, Secretary-T jg Har- if if mon Literary Sovieiy 'L Council Dickinson Club ' ii?--w ' In the twinkling :he most fun- B 1 damental canons science, drawn up ' E V by Darwin, Inc., are -El T defied. For the haunted as environment fights and murders, 1 3-21 comes this girl. Care- ,E ' free as she the cloak of respons- ,. ,au ibility well. can bc depended on to do ni TA the task no matter what it may be, 'M in and do it and quickly. Mary is Um., ' not a Morpheus, but she is ex- Lg 1, h to ind the man who in- ,. o'clock classes. Why, even ,, lF 1l A would be more reasonable, 2-H I P in, if 'R 3-9' :si . i P L- la W 'L il l W el Y i il U . EDITH F r C A Jai, Carlisle, -1 :N L' ' A merry heart and face will Q 'IT' y win for you friends 5 good 'J l. T I- ' grace. Thus saith the we may well . is apply this to Edith whenever wc ai i lei meet her, wc see two a friendly ,L H smile between them a native of Fj W Carlisle and so she about this wild LQ, and Wooly town even heard of ic. L' The annals of say that she was a ,., good student from experience if-v t that she is good student. And so, un- AL' ,Q less she that proves the rule, f-'N we are g no bet that she will do things 'J We worth ?fter she leaves our Alma Mater. V-1 Led . if 1. 1 'jr '- li lf' in A C . C ,e e C.. s . s is , 4,p f'I.1I','ggig1l5'It1ll,liE1il,l.lmlifijigsnl-nazi:-,!,aIriigufy izricufxrrxlsom CQ I:Page691 L. L. E C5 E l 1, L I I ol L rv! 1 C, F2 O C, QD H3 1- fl 1 1 Q lil rr- -f , , ' - ' N 5, , , 1? LJ: W-ln! 'i ji'!!F7i-liwsllwi''Quilts lYa'qi'Jl f.D'ljYi-rlijlilih'Ti11'w'il 1xj11111l 1 L- 1 L-4 , 1,-Y i if LOUIS GEORGE FETTER N as 1-11 Ashland, Pa. 1, 1' X' .11 Kappa Sigma H ,..., Varsity Foolbull Q2, Bjg 11 1 bali U15 gl I- Class Foolbnll C235 Tug-o -W: K' Q5 Axsis- 'W I tan! Mamlgcr Varsity Bun' U' U, 22, Man- 1,13 Fu agvr Varsiiy Baseball f3Jg h 'rim fl, Zjg ,DC-5-,l W 1 Mohler SL'il'IlfifiL' Club fl, Union Phil- -1 osopbicul Socicly QU. X 'Q 11,1 Doc may rightlyja ,aljyzl ne of the big 1 men of our class. Iis features have L11 -H1 been the Waterloo uite a number of our 1115. ' 1 fair co-eds. In 1 this noble character- 1, G istic, he is a gfdpd, nt-having conquered 1 'Q Vooly and 1Edd . o show himself well- ET founded in l t mgs, Doc made the D-son in fwn football tc. , . id was one of the mainstays aw Q of the lin th' past season. Of course, he P started p cti with an advantage over the 1 L11 f 1 other gri 'rp aspirants, for he had been Cap- --Q1 :F 1 tain of fl?-Q' ig eleven from Ashland. f'I'his 1.211 village ot been definitely located, but is 14 1,1 thou ,Wil be somewhere in the eastern sec- IT' -l 1 tionfog, e United States.J Doc says he'll 1,-1-5 befgla' in a few years to Hx up any of his may lv .,1 7. Y - --'?i:i'i:V4 ' tes if they become ill. QP. S. Doc Fl 1 1 swrclm 1-'1' 1 . , ,Q -F ' 11 .-H91 16 35.1 PnEfra1t11p,omm, 1111 ,Q Tl'U'YAlQlhfiATilS1 so 1 C11 -1 A 1 1 VN? if 11 T1 ff' 1 i FT J 1 L ri if '11-Q l f .li L . I l' -' 'Iii H -Q 1. . ff' ' ' 1 J L7 1 1? Q MARY FI mf 1-1 1 Sr Carlisle K ai 11 'Ll I . . 1' -fn Mary was born and - in Carlisle so she 1, 1 has the honor of being I -' student. She is 'A 1 in also a member in goo l nding of Fagan, .1 1 Fickes, Inc., for . 1 you see Edith 1 1' f, 1' raw L1 you see Mary, and Mary is such 1 I a quiet maiden that e would never suspect 1 1 1 Il her of being very n o' bridge, but we have 1 dl 1.1 L. heard that she 'a 1 good hand. Inasmuch ' as Mary ta s M ods with some of the rest .. of us, w pr rct that she,will make a first 1 F1 class s . ' T teacher. 'HT H fri 1-1 '21 4 -lv V , - 1 1.4 l -rm 1 1 a 'Y' 1 ' 1 1 E wa 1 1i. I 1 1 ' 1 .1 is-1 1111. i-T111 El L If-ilu' arlIi4'i1'l.l.1'lfFIl-an'ell1l1-f-1,i iQ-,ij-5 uI1l!lV'j K'8'liIl13il'llf'l,,J1 bl rf DlCKlIXlSOlXl CCJLLEGE I Page 701 T' I-l E Nfl l C Fl O C CD S IV1 Al Q 'il Q N w .. m 1. T. N Y -v- My B!'lfr',LQUli'.'isirf'i'ljilzllillil'l,'J'l','Li.l'1'1'l1l'ill'l'IFL f. i if l 1 -.4 K e-vi 1 ql .T MARY FINLEY 1 il Harrisburg, Pa. ' if Greek Club 42, sig His sy, ' Harmon Literary Sorieiy 7 Mohler ' ,, Sl'iL'fIfifiC Club 131. '. t... X lk Mary must have been the - inspiration 4: li . ll .L for the person who Hrst sax '- ill waters ,X 'T run deep. Although H ' ry reserved .B l Qwe entirely ignore er r ' - r-skating, for Y' , 2:4 who could be quiet g er skates?J she has ll -an- -L not kept herself ' fmt rest of the angry lf 'Fw mob and has ertix ly made a lasting im- 'PQ' L- prcssion upon an 1 of us. She is an excellent 1 if student, espe ally of Chemistry, and is an ' -vm' 'W -A absolute wl z', t the bridge table. We ex- If Hx pcct Mary ,IVV ke some worthy contribution ,lma- 1: to the Wf f f ossibly in the form of a book T1 Taz- entitled 1 yls Rules on Bridge, or in the 'H l discove the ninety-third element. VT aiu va' gym' ' it M , H ll . - , CA , , V1 1 V. . . . ,E 4 V i T-wi P. . 91 fr-Q iw ,Un , r 9 an ' get l .M ' 55. - 91 5 Ill 7 Q.: 4 .,,, P h. V i ' E 5 ' 1 I 5 F!EifNTE1tD96UUll I 5 1 I. TQTILSSKRATUS H x A .fl .1 lm NYS P 'LJ i .41 f 11 .. .,- lg- -1' A e i 'l PETER MICPIAEL FL! DO ICH ,v- .ei . f. 4- Centraha, y . M liz fll' .C :gl Alpha chi ARA! :Tl Track Squad Cl, 255 fled Club fl, 2, 315 L Greek Club Cl, Zj. ' ' ,.4 -.J Pete hails from th -v, regions and has : ea' a nature as good as Q old anthracite- l all coal. Pete has a way .wif the women that 1.1 i ml is hard to beat. Therefj a young hope- 5 ,J ful who would gladl re unerate Pete for .- -an instruction in Ways H51 Means. He possesses i L' a deep bass voi f .1 delights in breaking ',, e., the calm 0 asp! 'g morning with Down 4-ii TJ by the O 'l' Stream. According to the F, 4- latest r 0 t Pete is going to be a lawyer. 'av- ' With l ady flow of words and his ability 'F' FTE- to tal any and all occasions, he ought - '1 to dejlnite a noise at the bar. Va Q' 1 F l U i -.,..uf.,aa-.,,-.-I-,,.-i!.l.fn-.,.-i-.,.-1-.,.fna.i.-slave, D Clk' C Vi l N S O IX! C O ' fPage71j L l. E C3 E I I Q L IV! I C, R C3 n., . J f 1 L 2 H ' Q H2 H luv YSL H 'gal I FIIl'lIll',fI'gC'lp',llljI.illJ.tjJl,.wnQ1,lUa,lgg. L T14 4-v W 1. NLT IHA v-1 T, J fu F- . -., H .rr Y? .J Ir: T W ff L: Hf' - 22 - A I wtf' 'fl T ff .. w ef-4-, Q v-'W L! -Q VT' f'. UF VE' ' VJ -1, 1.1. in -T 'T 17' LL. W-3' 14, L-R ..f. F- 1 L-f lj -1 L1 '.l rs! -r..-4 ll? .11 TQ T' if il '37 Al-f f-H ' ,? F... L. ' . CT l 1 1 '-- A .-J, I . qvaalril,I,lrrnlglgl!'1..1'lgIeaIn, llugiKalll,'l,slg'l.,l,'t' 'I' H E wi I C Q O C F3 S P4 1 if ' M' LIES 'j'1 r' L!---I. n'n' l!l'l 'I ln'.'s LL' ittljl I' I 'Jlmlj '1Il'lkiI x'liT YV -, -Y - -iz V, i, f-W, ,P i .. P4 , l - fl... - 7' YJ I. PARK K. GERHART j J' 5 M , - 151 4 Harrisburg, Pa. ' Ji L 5--4 This dark-haired Valentin i' a X' fatal wifi B- X weakness, he likes light-haire lgi s, and, if 1 'il I t- they are a bit light-headed, it X no differ- ,J ' ence to him. Park hails from ' little me- ' ' i mv L-,l tropolisf' and when on tl1c H , can usu- l.-, 'f ll ally be found in thc Scie tifiifdi ding where V' he and Rubright wr ' with Chemistry. ,Fling ' Park is a chess play J 1 mean ability, and L-T mg? his matches witl QF- and Baldwin are a I l sn source of inteiyst ,Q a large gallery of on- Tl' NL W lookers. His nzfany riends and the fair Metz- gin, T ger maidens do n t trouble Park since he is L1 L all eyes for a 'ittl blonde nurse. Dame Rumor I W,-1 i predicts an 551 knot. In spite of our teas- I A I JL ing, we felyh rtain that he will make good ' l , either as If tor, a scientist, or a chess cham- , T1 W pion. s- H21 If xr:-' W v i f-J ff-1 - f -s ' ag ' 1 105 ws 'Ll CK , J U kg.. . five f Y' a -t- . 1 Q 1' Qu ,-Nfsiaz ,. ' ' z p QQ ,G a ,aa ' il 71 gl , 1 -.Wi '-ff' -f . qw- i l en Ti a a i ra' au ig. 'PIETATIUDPLIIOM -. i 5 , ,P-S P , 0, Tk-ITALIQIIIIVMQS +0 Y! ' V , Q , in ' ' . '- . 1' 19' 2,-,Cfff1Ns.9s e Q-1, 5 ' ' : A wh, if , in I ff, 1' N- . H H' WILLIAM H. GE AC ' P if' lf! bc' 'Z Hazleton, flip. in-il 1 Alpha Chi ..' lilo! 't Ir , , 9 -E Dramatic club QU. fl W wi l is -azfl if V The above gentleman fue of the latest -1 ' ,QL models of the campus s l Il He transferred l-:Z ie- to our institution from l knell, at which , l L place he most likely learn the wiles and wh , ' al tricks of the trade. fir' oner arrived in ' li? l 'J Carlisle, than like Ba ring re, he had all the women at his feet. I j' hath it .... but no ,dl W IL. matter, RUH1:?.,' Hg. Anyone wishing ll: hh: admittance 7 to fi, only existing of the .... T .s -1-L eu' Auxiliary should apply to him il T in perso X' by written form on blanks fur- W ,, nished b I e organization. More power to ' N 11' Gerlac may all his children be hypno- 1 -l- rists. l i e lille ill ' .J wi C? HV' 'l ' , Wt, -M tflfn CTS, Y.. ,J Y. ,. L -- t - a....l ,Sarg,f'i ,fF 'J'4tl'i'-I:Y!i'lll8I'Tire' I'!'1seLe ir 'alMii:l QIQKQNCSON QCJLLEGE I: Page 731 I H L rv! I C FQ O Q c 9 r--fi 1 up v Q .g.,1- . . liq--zrllviiraislllllil-l'1.allrlnsl-jiulrl-r,lIu'lla,Ia'.'aIa,'l'alTfJ r H lr? ' .1 l -. 1 n L- ' -1 - N 'T WILLIAM GLEASON GREE ' .L lg' Al 1- '1 , toona, a. ' l H .W Phi Kappa Psi - Band fl, 2, JJ, Drum Ma i' , 31, Or- Q F, chvstra QI, 2, 355 Give Club Q 31, Rearl- A l 'l er U15 Baller Lvlfres Lilz'rrn'y 'ly fl, 2, ',,' 31, Prexizlcnt 1325 Illllior P19 ' ommiller: 1. 'El 433. ,f -1 ' 1 'f - B W'ill is the Paul l1lElVV-il! of the cam- ll 'B - - .I P pus. This youth ca s V , ny type of musical -'- le instrument that he 1 pound: xylophonc, if Ln drums, piano. ' uvy r . ed, but unfulfilled, up ambition of e fry ' ayward, night-prowling B 3 M feline of Carl' lc ' to some day be able to -.' emulate the ndc 'ribable sounds that issue 71'- from the in rum nts of his classic orchestra, N? 45... Green's Di ins 4 nians KNOW out of the l- W'ood'sJ. ', -l la Besides i rowess as a musician, Will M 'LH is an all d entertainer. l-Ie has a speech i..., 'L or mo I ready for every occasion, as -7 -3' beflts - yf ibryonic barrister, and his talented J 1 U tap- H g does shame to two-a-day hoofers W , W' ' . f59'ff1 .ig trancl. ' 'Pu qi V N. V lv tl, will 'if' 07 M i fa l A f l 171 -fb I i w. I ,ar . . , ' ,Tm rg. irlerrrt.-uptrauu -.Z - qw 'l'UTALlUiER,A'l'.llS ' 'X ' VN. E OIC . Aloex ..- L ITLNIS -U T, X -un- 11- . le f - I l i I . 1. i VERNARD F. on o r f'5 . Gardners, P.. , ll' ll Y. M. C. A. qi, 2, s f! -J f If you see a short, .L u -natured looking I lm, fellow wearing clark bl ls ilor's pants and -LI, 'Q carrying a Social Scienc -ww and a higher -. . Math book under his ar ou are resting Ly 'ffl your eyes on none ot e Y' F . Group. He is ' - 1' one of our honor M 'v uclents and to puz- 4-A 'ET' 'zle over the dee roblem in Analytic I l ll N-I Solid Geometry isfili delight. However, hc's -B i always read t d it for the chow table , lilf N after tha, 11' S Math class. When you want I.:- il-1-x ' . . wiv ' any as X e in any line, go to our man F Ll! from G , rs and you will receive a warm ' and - aw and. l- l , U .., L I, H, 1 f- im --.A-4 -e i e e if- li ' 3.75. I.fllipel'.1...'l'.l.vl'...'l'. t.'l'.y.'l'.'.- l' ,tru D I C I4 I N S O FX! Q fPage 741 OLLEGE H L rvi 1 C1 LQ O Q, 0 5 r-fi 1 1.1 H rg- Ejn nlilr-Psa lnI.'ailI al1.l'l'r. r':ls.L'als'l'::-Is'giafiglnalljsj X, .1 - ,1 ' Y I-M-, 7 0 ., V l M! . 1 ..' Mail WALTER EDWIN GUNBY,f1lQ' Al l Dover, Delaware ' ,1 it --'i + 4 Theta Chi l E 1 ' l Merfs Smale C315 Varsity Xue Cl, 2, 315 lx, ' lf'1 junior Varsity Barkcllmll CZ, ' 15 lass Base- ' nl ball 111, Class Track 111, I ' Basketball 3 gm 4215 Microcosm, Editorial af 4' 1, Belles ' ,, ' Lettrex Literrzry Society V , f , I Scientific ' - Club 121. VV., 1 -I Behold! one of f fi Qing,-,' protegcs in our al midst. Gunby has!! I-IQ name for himself ll ,,. and for thc c 'leg by breaking the javelin :C record. He pa tiei tes in other Beld events, Ji sa ' and his hig ju ping is worthy of HOKE. U MacAndrcws ,con ders him a good basketball Lui' E, player also. gli, ide the athletic world, Gun- ' by is a g? I s udent, and we see him step- il T ping ou ' ng social lines, too. As class- -I 'L mates, - nite in saying than Gunby is a ff: P V il--A-in r S! ber of our organization. a 1 , in w-s ,cvoj 1 l lg' 1 a V xx , i wil ggi.. , ri- X ' ,-N' , ,, , ,.,i ,W -F11 . i' Q VAQ. .7 . 'V A ,. I Y! 1 A 'il 'gl f riemfrthbbcrnxni -i' -' lil b I V xtivntisnunvvx S , lv l s fc 1 use lb 'fl,Nf5'j , s ITM Il, - ' Ve if 1 ll EARL A. GUNTF ' Q ,Ia-rx Ll' i Harrisburg, P 4 ' I ,-an Ill, l -HQ Phi Delta T 1 q Class Foolball Cl, 215 Jil! -Of-Wai' QZJ, l J H' Arlverlising Manager of Di' '- inxonian f21 5 ' A' Orchestra QI, 2, 31, Bzml' ,1, 2, 315 Mahler 1 ,li I ? Sr'iz'11tific Club fl, 2, 3 . TI, ll If you don't believe i t two can live ,l .-l cheaper than one just a l unter, for being Q, fd in zu position to be a D e knows. Earl ' l rx! came down here from V Y with a shock l i - 1 1 fl ' of steel-wool hair, andfla m resolve to know y ,T about Metzger hearsay only. But u ie- he never figured' -tfsburg was so close at 3 ll, Trjil l hand. Thygxw an announcement last l EL summer that mail is now to be addressed to 5 l' 'Vg Mr. an s. Earl A. Gunter, Harrisburg. ma 61 You rea an't blame the boy, once you've , U :T met ssus, but knowing Earl during yi his fst 510 years here you can't help say- Ll' Ti QF' ing: 1o'd a thunk it. igl' ' L jlll il ,, ll lr lik: H W , f A la A -7 ,Y YY Y ,iii i s EarsIn-5-lwarliifrrilnjl'uil1l',all,'lliluJ Wt-lsinrwliqlualxUl'J0-4, ITU i C K I IN! S O TNI C O DLDDLME GYF T, H E fvi I C Pl O CL CQ: P 4 1 lj J llxai'i'-wl'l'i'llFFi-I--Idle 'lY m'l -4Hr. l'lirfwisrur-:Vita!'Lr !'fWe In.f' l-ul W nh' Y W Y Y A ---f 7-----A--f 3-- i ...l 'uf LORENA lNlAIl GUSSMAN lu: Carlisle, Pa. ii., Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, JJ, I'larmo 'f'fcrr1ry 'Q-U Society U, 2, SJ. W . 1 JN Look at Lorena! Do you 'aliXZ- that you 'IT ' are gazing at one of thc 1115 ltutstanding l- philosophers of the junior C1 . It would hz -'z seem at some times that I -1 , s an out- Jl and-out materialist. She 'sfgiwly believes -il in il cuisine philosophy' ix -ife. Cuisine phil- PJ osophy? you wo, ,s, she emphatically lm.: believes that on vjuthe n1an's heart 'Ii' is through hi st ach-especially through the use of ho e-x de candy. At other times 'L she firmly su por the spiritualisr. Wlieii she , F.: feels that ind controls body, you can sec LT her writinffh' king, and dreaming of him, ,ui Al -wayyjjif Gussy a materialisr? n spir- -fl itualisr? dlalist? is still Cl perplexing ques- L tion f l? meg 'A 1, -'bA lg .Y Inv 22- S ' 10' or f Q Q ff .A ' -' L V: 3 F, l in-.,ria'ihLa'r15p'qi:irgn4 -'15 . had , -I , 1tJ1jatltEk,1xgi,!h.x , l l N ' 'OIG' ,- Z A :oex JT , -'fl NSA ,' X i '4. 6' ,.,,.l , ,X i I -df SIDNEY GENE H ' L- D R I Indiana, P ' ' f F Sigma Ta ,'Pllf' l ,,-4 ' Bum! C215 Greek Clu fl 21. 1 No class would be co Z e without a pol- itician, so we are bless -. ith Sid -who ji' l excels all other would-be irq 'cians. Not con- s tent with small college ns, Sid goes if every night to Harr' i1 3 to work at the lt , Capitol, and try his li d at handling gov- ..-. 1 f .ln ernmcntal affairs. y one wants to be h , f km' elected to an Vey Sid to manage your ijt campaign. nfge ool work Sid also excels. L He is n f behind in athletics, especially H- on the ,etball court. We will be proud :K to shaly hand when he becomes president -. fof m ce., L-Q til Y W-H., .W . -- ..,.,- -,-.. ll iifiqlllf. Q-'! 4'rL'i',1in 'i'.g.'l'q,.'l'. gil-,Lilf ...J li.. - Dwi Q va I N S O N C O 1- 1.. E G E lPage 761 a, - THE PfllCi:ZOCCbIVl'1C,J'2K,D ' 1- nu l'n'r'lil'i!n!l l'lil'l'ljl'llulv'l'u'u'l'wlu'1'ntri'-l'ltl'll': l ti e as as e ta .Lg HENRY E. HARNER . al -i':-T York, Pa. ' ,T H- ' Psi N , -H Phi KaPPa I' El I ' Varsity Football 12, 315 Clas askctbull -i Cl, 2, 315 Class Football Q1 I Ile: Lettres A 'I Literary Society Cl, 215 Gree zb fl, 21g TD 3 Dramatic Club Q2, 31. if Tl The Duke of York. V, es and joy of I. the White Rose. QNot f ouiigl : s, but White '- Rose.1 A man of s 'te -, Hen's life is -4 T: controlled by a b fl Denny's old bell, .I either,-- and W, 4 'ngs he runs. The If 'D' practice thus ha served him well on 1 . - the football fi d, here he capers as a quar- ' P., terback when not suffering broken ankles and L i- concussed br ins. The Dramatic Club would Q ' be severely anducapped without this reliable -ll ' hero to ta efa part from Falstaif to Eliza -psi, ' crossing Qi . No mortal pen could limn - ' - the hau i 3 perplexity that overcasts his 'J' T manly v f nance when he has a week-end ' -. off a 'ffea 't decide whether to spend it in -'T --1 Yor ' fi!! arrisburg. ,J P YW, i , ,N i.. C ' C ' ' 'W 'Va ' f V tes- -4 v ' 1 Q' . V' 5 'l :il 5, JM - 'L ai ..' ., -'E' ,Q g. vlgtafrg-yuocrnluz -Z -'1 Lp-'X I YUTALIEEINYDS 9 A h-h .. lc O9 j , . - 'fi-N5 , 4 Til s i - ...T MARTIN LUTHER H RTE! 1 .,..,, -I' 1 Mount Carmel, a. l - v-L Phi Kappa Si ' a 0 Belles Lvtlres Literary oleic' y fl, 2, 31, ,- ,,, Clerk 421, President 1151! Debating 131, -.-. f Librarian U15 Give Clif , , 2, 31, Vice- V X Pi't'SiIIL'1lf C315 Y. M. C E. 11, 2, 31. -H 4-'F Another of the Sons Anthracite, from ll Tl, the hectic city of Mo ' armel, where the U F, Easter eggs aren't the I l things that are ,,,, -7 hard-boiled. Apparentl l has managed to 1, -' overcome this gcograp handicap, and ' , '1 threatens to develop ', e of the Alma at 'Q Mater's favorite sons ter adding dignity .nm in as well as volume t ,th Glee Club for three ,., T years, he has work self up to vicelpres- i ,, ... ident. In the f feld he has been honor- ' ' r--- ed with th Hicefj' Keeper of the Seal for 4- l the local ebate squad, having been invested ' ' with th titl of Librarian In the face of -1 Tin' these nldi aps, our Lu has somehow man- 1 I' aged t I p a death-grip on his B average, , .. ,,,,,,. which sffn infinitesimal achievement for a -in .- you who also manages to give the fair I lil lad' A occasional moment of pleasure in I l ' Q' his giety. 4 1 T I., -f 1 T ri1'gl.'1f1 'gbfi!ra'il-f:fnll L:4jIii-lllL','r:fl1pb'-jk'1lp!, JWl sJl,lY LJ l Q if l Pal fj 4'-9 lxl Qi LJ l. L- E C1 if I Page 771 T H E FV1 I C R O C O S EVE 1 CJ i F i' ul:-Laaiuljsazlm-4-l'1BF'i5nlgilfa l4iil'gWa l'ml,.-IU, K'3f-IYfYi'Ri.g,,,Eggi in ff --'s - a no ' Q We s- M- ir- M if- 'YA i v -W Y' 'AY 7 Eli V l , 1 l l' W , K -fi b 3 F N,-if CHARLES FRANCIS , Ml ll, Harrisburg, Pa. L: l Ll Phi Delta Theta , 'f - Alpha Gamma, I '- Dirleinxonian Bourfl CZ, 3 Eflilor ' 14 1'-1 Q31 5 Microroxm Editorial 33 5 Baud I l Q ri fl, 2, 355 Orchestra fl, 2, 3 lil. l 'Z W'e have with us, n, the 5.-, wc' famous Smoke year transfers to l 7-J il different school but tear himself p l ,l away from the which he has :x ' if lllfl- hnbit of he is. To appease 'QQ tl .sw this inherent of changing his J lf: mind, he SIBIIS semester, for at least l J Ill l two courses will drop at the end of ll lf' -I I the week else which strikes l ,- .J 1, his fancy hen. as a newspaper mam, 'si -.N and for the 1s kept alive the sports LT! -ea Dnekinsoniam. He is on the N 'eg . verge of this profession for that M bl' made ie and Hitchler. If i .. Y ability words is Il criterion, the I Lal be graced with a legal genius. ' F' l is ' TQ. if ,Q 'lli L, i, . I e ' fri mafia J P 1 - -44 u ,i ' if li lime, :..., Lu' ii ir- ...s, l ll' q' l ly ' all ll CP l-,C--.-M ies if- FLOYD VM' s i 5 ls- , J H, Reading, H ei A E I A 1 Phi -r - , i if 41 Vursily Baseball C 1, Baskeilmll i If will ' Cl, 2, 335 Be Sociefy. i i i P 1 l ,,. -2 Marks County, the beer and pret- ' i f lv E zels, contributed the to Dick- P I il Tl inson's grey-ivied is the orig, ' A inal exponent of the cure for i L ffl ij falling hair. C Rc-:ding he is I ll .l naturally an expert Pennsyl- ' vania Dutch, and to the untutored 5 i 7.1, .Q ,- !L.l I mind the of sauer kraut, lx Fl souse, similar dubious articles. f' V, Y Floyd is basketball player and ll shek L' VT shorl whips the pills around the dia- i-il ml mond f a big-timer. When hc pcrfects his lil :OE i Comb-.4 gl pretzcl-bender and cabbage H 'ill shr de A e will retire and read Greek for the J 'f l T-ag res lil his life. 6,1 3 Fl i 4 y y e- ry , , ip, !'rim2'351 ifwi i 1lI'U's'r1i'lj1'a'l'l'i'lIl'aF'1UP'lQ'L4iraL-ll' Yi-2 H lg i ' ngg: K l N S O N C U 1 1 a' 4 a i lpage 781 il Ulii 1 T H E IX!! I C R O C O S Ixfl 1 Q fl LQ 1 'll'l'l' llriil lil'. it Inna 'fn slim 'vital'I'umu'l'lslf-fllgisrlw . Tl is i , OLIVER ALDEN JAMES ,lil - Milford, Delaware Q -'l i ,-'. nu Phi Kappa Psi I ' . i A . il - Scientific Club fl, Zjg Uni - Jllosopbiral 1 l -+ Lilerary Society fl, 21. 3, ' Possum is the haunting gl Q hat over- -.l T shadows Vooley's pathwa jay spends 'S'I - all his summers at P - te, in ax vain -N -' effort to keep up with 'iv um's mighty feats my - with test-tube a 1' Burner. When -:U 'F' Poss gets less t nff n -five in a chemistry -ns' :I quiz, the who a.- n of Hilford is draped 'F l ' in deepest mo rni . Poss has two ambitions: ln., W. first, to beco e a genuine, bona-fide sawbonesg ' 'ill second, to b cog philologist enough to deter- ,S-AJ J' mine whe ie Eastern Shore dialects are ei um- kindred English language, or whether 1-A '- the po report concerning their primi- 7 ,-, V W i Y tivene ' ell-founded. X ll V A V fl! T i - - ' , B 3 1 , : . i' i , , , l Q95 , 90 l F - A- ,933 ,LT .. , - . .0 ...L -' .7' ' ' 1' '- P. n u , , , ' I., ,j ' 'gs 'me'1'Avr:.mocnnu -1 if T-i i 1 o?'l'UTALAllfRQ1'USl9xx It N-1 - a : 9ff1NfS91 ' ji f, I ,,'V s ' N -. W YT' L CLARENCE FREDERIC JO f' NSON T- ' r Centralia, P Q , an ' i ff ' lf 'X Y. M. C. A. qi, 2, 55, k Club 41, 2, 1 '-' 315 Scienlific Club Cl, Z i. fl' 'T' - I, X ,, L- Here was another big a ' at prayer meet- ' . ings in Conway-'way - when we had to endure them. Clarence ack in the Gift Fig, U fu4'Y5 T now as a Proctor and A ing his share in N51 n subduing the boisterous shmen. Clarence iv- 'T is one of the busiest nt, Lab . class. How l ,Ti J, he .finds time to eng ge all his outside ac- l- CS tivities shows his q is 1 as a hustler. Wlaen 7 a f . . H - he takes up hi, ' ye -' work as a minister . ll- the congreg oift' gets him will get a real H 1 leader. Clare will be chiefly remembered .1 --. for tal' V are of his little nephew here at ' Dickin But through all his struggles he 1 .J has re cheery, optimistic and ready to Z7 , T hel all cl sundry. U U uhh 'l H 1 '. Fl- Ii YAA ln? I: ',j,l B l',jl,T gr'l l, 1lx E-in-I' If-51'--iirfll ll I' llg IL' - is 1 cg PR i N sl' N VN w 1 1 f ffl 1' If Page791 T l'l E Nfl I C R O C O S Ixfl '1 Q F7 :my l'Jiitjl'-1'-'ullilfilil',I'l'l uIrfwlfsil'l'u'l'1'ill 'nLu-'l 1Vi: G3 ' no b t to ro :gm 'i W l I -, A' 'sl el V 1--5 rata . 'lj l sf N X V.. 1 7 EDXVIN G. KEPHART -, ld-vrl 'T' Hollidnysburg, Pa. le 5 X Commons Clu ' Q if Glen' Club Cl, 2, 315 Orcba i 1, 2, SJ. -J ,J i 3 all Keppy is the Fritz Kreisle I our class for he sure can saw on his - 5 which is lit! W is his chief playmate, for 'ie7,l'if 7 with him 4- i ,tl ffl 1:4 on almost all occasion ey ' on those num- , 14 l 'fu erous week-end tr' i -llollidaysburg. We 4 l think he must s'ef,7 V ,1 re for some other -1 ' 11 purpose than g in ' concerts. However, his 4 'B . ra, musical ability is ot confined to the violin, ' V' for he has pl ycd the piano for Chapel excr- le: 'S i an ciscs. He is lib -f Professor Schccter's pupils L I A M- and seems -tl n following a musical career. Tl ' Besides th' is a good student and n wise- J. 15115 cracker .. very first magnitude. D. 1 ' I S 11 Es. ow ' co I i fi N A - 'g . l i- . N ei' 5 . K ii mix, T i O' -' 4 '21 no Li ' - Fl y R Q7 , , - A if e .. XM -L i 1 i 6 ' 5. -rlEYA'rt--nocrnlur -2 -V fruvrtinclnfdtxpx 'S ' l 6 C OA , , - . I il bfi' f', . y - X47 I W ' JOHN KIVKO A , 4:1 Mt. Carmel, Pa. Q' 1--' 1' Commons C1 I Q.. :F Microcosm Buximnrs Boar f'G el: Club 12, ' ' E U 315 Union Philosophical vie fl, 255 Y. ' Ll ...ai M. c. A. 41, 2, si. iff! ' ..... - . .W'hen John first appea rom nowhere in Q f'- -.. particular to take up c lf , he was known ' y L-, ' as Mike Kivko's little Il- n er, but it was- S 1 A , 1,-, n't long before we fou ut that not only W M - f was he Mike's older ier, but that he 1 ' was a young man Who 'fir V: not rest upon L 'wi borrowed laurels. jo 1 '-0 ce proceeded to -1 'J' bring renown to the f 'y name on his own T hook, and has bee ccess at it. Another .,, A example of t Qs, atcrs that run deep, '- T he startled s w ' we discovered that he was U1 - N the mas ! lin half of a heavy romance that .L WT runs al . way to Binghamton, N. Y. John N lui is a nat 'f' of the wild and woody hard-coal Fi' W coun ty will some day go out to spread 1 'I , 'f' the , A of anthracite before a waiting world. ' 'T Pax biscum! '-M .,- - tl 1 il, P' s s cy. L'5'!,'l'.i,:':j'4rr'l'T4i'luiI lIl'n'l'l'lf!'III-'!ll',L!,1nI'lkltl D 1 C M l FN! S O N C L1 1 1 F Cv F A lQPage80l - V 5 l-l Y E lxfl I C R O C C3 S lxfl 'l Q V2 CQ 1: ' ' 'Y' f' X KniijlgilviuEsls,, cLa,I'aIa'.kristi,a'n1!'-ilu.Ivnlrailljsgs li he H fe P ' - ' HAROLD CHRISTIAN KOCH E' Conshohocken, Pa. Aj T- T-:T Beta Theta Pi 1.2! ' H :im Microcosm Business Bourfl Q fi! Club A ,Al Cl, 25, Scientific' Club 12, ji ' -u' Pbil- -1, osopbicul Society ll, 2, 31, no ing Secrr- 5 9 --gl 1 fury QZJ, Historian CBJ, Crili . J ' XVl1en Sinclair Lewis wrote eat popu- l I 4-g lar novel, Elmer Gantry, have met 1 ' Cookie the day befor , wjfgojx does Elmer -. 'X' I himself. He takes his -3 nfyf-here he finds it, 1' li T l which is at present t fjgf . Cookie is the F ls , proud possessor o E 1 personality. With 8' ,,,,,. his words of wis orirj,- ' n lliis straigl1t-forward- 1... u ness he convert the 'lardy steel-workers every lp' ' Sunday. Then wh the last Amen has echo- 1 5 T ed from the alls Cookie rushes to a cet- -Sl ,, tain other l1 ve y body, and with Whispers 2- -,,, and heart fl Jtter wins her to his great ideas. A ' Cookie lifjl that music hath charmsl' Q H- 1 for he is :W ent practicer of the banjo. He 4, 'W-aj is also pnlyfof the fact that he holds the ...., Ll lofty iii of strong man up at the 1 -is .id Beta l f where he stretches a mean muscle -1 P , V Y deve ega' X ' 'vb ee' ' at -sump ' fd' ' f - 5 ' ' - ww- U f L . , .L i 1 :-2 'lliIF'fA1!.-fmIK!M ' -2 l 5 T-J ,v ,J 1 UT I . lcki ., ' : 0 Ll 1- rms , '11, 1 f, ' I 1 Y ' fo 1 X 'I ,Z'1 Q'f' lg Fl! D.. fy. ' ll .L l' l 171 nl 'W DAVID s. fi 3 I - T Harrisburg ,Pill - :E Baseball Squad' Q2, 315 l s Basketball Q2, -H T- 335 Class Baseball 422. ,, L Dave is one of the ly tol City's con- Fl J tingent of students o,,A in at 7:55, if -fl ,,,.l the train isn'r late. Dave' l helped might- ,gd , U ' ily with the class - se e 'and basketball J ml L teams. In the latter he has a sure aim H-Q and drops field go ' f ough the net con- -2 :li sistently. Lied, fl, ' is a very intimate -S 1-al friend of j Dav 'Q' and they get together N ha often. ,avg shark at German. When V.. he and ' ch Prettyman get in an argu- ., -'gl ment, it ds like a pleasant afternoon on ' 'i ml Um finden. ,, . i ns: A ' -'i l W' l 9 Lv' W u ll-T , I T' -JC tr DD W D D D D ti4L.w L'zsitr'-ln:Quniflilra'm'ml4rA 1fT'i'v'1' v'iu'I!nQrs-Diff-:drumlfrwtruiw lg:nQwlNi30N CC5l.ltEC3h fPage8l1 - i .- 7 T Pl EZ Nfl l C Q O C V O S Ixfl 'l C9 Q Q itwzr iE,sj'n-5-lsrarfrllllifilllAniiiltsllil'l'Llmllnlu'-lunan- 'gla'l a' is 1 s s e . s fl ai f' i l in g+' l ls i T HELEN MAE LAIRD qi G, Carlisle, Pa. W M-1 ,ll ,' ' ii L Phi Mu 1 Q :Q Vrlrxily Brlskelbull 12, Slg CI I kefbull i J M ,s ill, Class Volleyball UQ, ' 'ruon Lilrrury C L-Q Society. J: All blonds are fickle, they - Some call I: is-I this curly-headed blond nd flirta- ,-x, El -1 tious, because every ' 10.i'1'l?f every where - they see her she is Wa1ltipg: ' Learn, gentle -i l,':I reader, that the pe I I f o hold these views V' ,i if about Helen are 4 r . 7 , istaken. Although D ' F, l-Ielen does 'kno NVink, we must E-ui il... admit she nev difplays her abilities in this . fl i fine art excep to 'the one. You think her gil. 'Z' W talents have een exhausted? By no means, Q i - for one gla ce .' Helen would almost tell LH' 4-W you she pl. 's a very lively game of basket- ' ,, ball. Loo a an, and the picture of Helen ef 1 bent dou f the weight of the huge vol- A im-i 1 i umes of Qeh books will no doubt imme- .,., qi , l diately off to your mind. We can easily :- i bl l sec la ! f elen makes an ideal Beta Sweet- - 'ii' hea ' - V i ,V I W , ' as e ' U it .C o, 'y V... JT Mill A ' ei it M L' - 1 V371 vga. '. l rf- ,nd I 'Aga 'Pl5'rA1'tqivocmM -2 X i - ig l gg 1 iruraluisgauos , x 3' .eg , -s -- fre be ily MINS . 1 '-' .4 ' A, ' f A-1 it .P rf- GRACE ELIZABETH Ae' W, H- x -1 Harrisburg, P , Q iii ll ' H Chi Omeg y! ,, i ,..fi Dickinsonian Editorial If rl yi 'l, 2, Hg Y. W. Q- In C. A. Cabinet fl, Zl, iicl' Presizlcnl C315 Y 1 Glee Club Cl, 215 Dral iz. Clubg Harmon iii Liierary Soviet 31 C 1, 21 clzinson-in-Claim: 4 , 41, 23. ' . ' i If Venus in all her l had been per- 1-F ix i ,il mitted to reign in this of labor saving '.,' K 'ii H54 devices and conservation o , rgy, she would -.mi ll Q- not dare to em l t f - G - t i H poy 1, 1. races as a - - 5 Va tendants but rather ou d employ a three -h If in one. For the ocliment of Grace, Lei Beauty and joykyzifg ld have chosen with- 4, out a doubt ploy! race Leach. The gods ,,, ,T have been race-endowing her with .. ,, curly hai , be itching brown eyes, a friendly ' ag smile a ,Ia ove all a willingness to work. 1 Althou race seems to show no particular 'fy desire f ,V y of the much heralded keys M given Jffb e thing and another in this in- T .L stit 'tion e wonder if she does not hold the ' F-Q key ' ' 'the heart of the Metz-Gerlock? '-'P 1 lil' 1 'J lb i Q11 l 1 Ln- lr C- or s ee - - C - i iv-xi, :IvaI-Liilujiqfalraqirtninaqlrnlu,-lin!u'B'lrl,,,l'l.i.l,ll,ty-u x .- - -- l C C' Pi l FX! 'S 1.1 ik! C L J i l i C 'i K I Page 821 i lil T l'l E lVl I C Q. O C: O S lofi 1 Q Q Q 1 L:-13'Q,'ll :1.',,l'j'-lil!-lf''llllVh 'iui!n'l'J-' 1'ln3l'r'1B1!rl'l'iiYmr. ll'f1-TE rn, L- 1 tl VERLO EVELYN LEARN li:- hi Mount Pocono, Pa. T13 Zeta Tau Alpha H' To Diclaimonian Stuff 1315 Y. 11, 2, f' , 315 Gln' Club 11, 2, 515 Stir' C nb 1215 P use 1 ' 4- Hurmou Literary Safirty 11, 3 Vin'-Prev , .4- izlenl 121, Presidwzt 151. J -ai-Ii Since all good things co!! all pack- I:- 1 ages, we expect much o fjflife , n--but not -V. ,,,. too much--for as usual e omes right across an with the goods. I robably due to her -D model practice r I her Dickinsonian :J 'T work in on ti . If addition to her activities .1 5:5 listed above, Eve yn's chief occupation is 'l' 1 taking Greek qual ying tests. Even so, Greek Tr 0 has not ha fa b d effect on Evelyn, for she '- Ii . . 1 . fi Q drives it f er thoughts by semi-monthly ' -6 ' trips to le 1 umberland. Of course, a vaca- 1... -'- . 1 . 1,-, 1, - tion ma! gf le explanation for some of these P 14 trips, do and behold, a few of us know ' ,, 1 '-w. .1 115' ' 1 Da . gf --w lF 1 - ' nn . ' vi ' I -P, 'ff' . Q1,Q'A.3 ' 901 P4 1' 1 ' ' if 1 U 7:1 1 1 -+ A -1 :U it s 1 r- ,4 5. 'matgrrg-fiiocrnlu fi ie 1 , 1. 'fl-ITKI-viiililflli ' X! - '- ' 'fr 911. 1 1 -0,9 1 - 'ff .1 - - . fy X L14 aw f ' . SARA LEH ' 4 ', T Harrisburg, i l 'S 1 -'W 1-H Zeta Tau A h! F- -' Basketball 11, 215 V fig, ull 11, 2, 313 l Q' 1,3 Microcosm Editorial Bo ' Assistant Man- :mi -ni l agcr Basketball 1215 Ma ff Volleyball 1215 5 if- jun-ior Prom Committee . W. C. A.g Glee J, tif Club 111 Sc'ie11tifir C111 1 15 Harmon Lit- E-e 'B' vrary Society 12, 31, 1 resirlenl 131. -7 r ' Eat, drink and be urging? for tomorrow lm' ' we die, gaily advises da ee Sally to her I: :S dcjected compatriots! ith ci warm smile ,- , she tells us in our el oments that one of , - the best means X, 7 g happiness is through I' 19 constant act' iff, ncing, horse-back riding -5-K 1of cours yo , ' ust not fall off the horse1, Ji' ' skating, r ending endless toilsome hours Q: T testing ,bv unknowns. We know that this Q - witty Will trip a light fantastic toe u L5-., throu ' 5 Laboratory of Life at last ex- -1- -'Q claii V Hooray, I've found my 'un- J' ' :iw It is either a 'jack' or n 'Mule. ' J ! Te H I paw 'Q 1 Y H K f , ,M in V tl 'n'l'vWI l 'III' 'lg lrYiI3-Q1-c4'l'1'I' I 'I lYlIl'l'r'l-'LQi'sL'1'V1uHnf--L in I C K. u N 13 o N C tu 1 i r 55 Q I Page 831 vu., Mile 'Nl E fxfl l C lk-I Q -F Ci - KY? S Pfl 'l CQ 1 5 QQ ..FE rEttl 'J VP li fu I 'nfl in lf '-J l ' -Li' 'l ziffiifftonffl ' A tellifl l or N r'H'tw'rr'r'r'-Q-t' 'i1f.-A i U i lla U ,I P I ,W J. l pg HOWARD WILSON LE 4-s. 9 1.1! if ' ' l , l- Newville, Pa. I f hai! .ff ,V l 1 li fa , Class Foolball fljg Claxx 'mr' ,HY 5 Or- I-ll ly all i, rbfnffm HJ. ' ix lv N NVe never hear or see niuchyj ewis, but 1 git:-1 , his reports show that he is All nscientious il i ls I Worker. In chemistry, espefiallfjilie shows his 'tw' I. ability in finding Voo'i?'s yrilrifowns, and in lu N solving the intricat V fxlas of organic. lf 'I'- . you take a look i .g,c'1 'nost any afternoon, .fi you can see w at 'iomemistry does for a stu- if I -fl dent. Outside the4l:lassroum, Lewis is one of L X those good mo ed individuals whose opti- l--5, -'f mistic outlo lc on life is an immeasurable il? Y A . ', f . fl ' 'V relief from he stygnan aspects of school work. X- Q '.. We predi Af uccessful life, filled with ac- , . ff! . ' if 'W' comphsh ?1.t , for Lewis. in F, I W, if w w Fil w F . -. , , I , M i 4 . , . .V lx I n 4 1. ., . it: F. H 3 XM lrgtnl t 'X yi JE' I ' L' Q' ' 'ffl' 1125 V un' fl v as o it will 7.225 p Q l 5-f , 'FfUE'lQi'lE3 'UPFTRlll'. -:T l in i l X 59 ' H 'Sm ' lvl, fi A l r Q ' iff it in l - f L' ,Ll VERNA MAE , N ' y ,xr l Tlli Mill Hall, f N Q, ,S Y. W. C. A. fl, 2, 3 5fG'c club il, 2, ,A .: 3J, Serrefary 122, Tren rqj Ujg Mclnlirc ' xl 5' Liferary Society CBJ. 1. 4 lf W'l1en therc's a word Ai somcthing, Verna fl knows it, or at least w ld infer that she '- T knows it from the har she pulls in 'if' 1 'H V English l. Her other ' V ics also indicate l l that she is no laggard I, books. She also lf' spends a good part o ,her time writing letters, lj ,rl which, strange as i if ai seem, all go to the xl: same person. A I! y Saturday or Sunday Ir' fp- ' you may VG 7 strolling about the cam- 14 1 l pus wit a rtain gentleman who donned :- --rl his cap ' gown last june. Our deduction l 'E'ii 'P from 7, foregoing remarks is that Verna TJ -54 will nd many years of her life as an l L-S q ol I rnjgflgschool teacher. ,' ,,. ll F.: :lu ll' ,il J, HK G. ,Y , , , Y , or - --e 'r'gf 'f 't l1i- ' ':QgI'Q!,l, THiT'j '41 :Cl B H I ' I B B owl pr A H l' 5 I r 5 7.1 I r ' Din L3 I CQ, rx I N FS 0 N C C 2 m 1 Q c 3 I Page 841 l . me -1 W :Q T P-l E lxfl l C -Q Q Ci 'fr lxfl fl lj h :lnEis?!'Tl elz'r.iaml'nnl'l'i'r-'I'l'l'l'lIl'l'1frJYi3.sLv1q'iBell-'lirfliftlgw :yi arf FRED A. LUMB U Harrisburg, Pa. Theta Chi . Class Baseball C215 Class 'lj , I Dickinsoniun ll, 2, 315 Dru- ,L Q-W matic Club C2, 31. sa- ' Fred has many assets. notable .L 'mid' I 5' in his college career is the bas- FE! ? ketball court. He class team .l and on the Theta such as it is. fs' Fred has a about him that -K makes him his classmates. No ii! matter what he always looks on the 'il' bright side. dub him The Optimist PS5 of '29 the that some of the rest if of us may his example. As a social eu:- hound, many a girl a thrill when FL he calls for a date. Remember, there ers, Fred, and you will have Fi of happiness. al . .Ll . W I il V vu . I F qw J lf lf new 'J de Y F I l w MJ L-, I ' .- 1 L IQ ffl l if' 4 J . J LA I RACHEL 7, l Norristown i II , 1 Tl ll 1 io Zeta Tau S 5-Q' F5 L' , Class Volleyball fl, 2, Basketball i-r ' QI, 2, 315 Manager of Q21g Mun- A:-J yi agar of Archery 131g C. A., SCIL'HIiIflC I ' i. X Club C215 Harmon Society fl, 2, ill a ya. 315 Pan-Hvllenit' f31. 1 Rae is one of the happy-go-lucky i'-ll 7 ' . I ff people that we have She takes ff , life as it comes while it lasts, and A l Y oesnt worry utnre. e is a ET V d ' f Sh ' -1 LT very quick has a remarkable fl-L fr-l-N memory. must lie her scholastic QF' .WJ success, can always hear her in- le- sisting hasnlt cracked a book. By qw' her good nature Rae has made -.. Jil many among her classmates, for ev- 'ff Fi a person with a cheerful dis- ...- l I' w ' 1 li- lghefui , W i -lg A f , 1 gl ' n- Y Y Y - i l 7 l if Y'v'e'T'4'QuJJf a'l'r'.l'1'trilLreilfsbl''VwunEl'T-ln l ,'-l7 'lll:113-biLJ fQiQi4lN50NiC0ititEGE I: Page 851 ' X 'N ' l H L fvl I C R ' O Q, U 5 X221 1 L, f J QQ E1Ye'1l'iT's1l'l'l'l'iIl'l'lIs 'u r'l 'ul u'l-'lla'-l':ll'l'1lr'l'1l i F v- , 1 k r 1 W a--Af JOHN W. MCCONNELL l.-dr .-' Philadelphia, Pa. il, F' Phi Kappa Sigma. -'-Q I r lute-rfratcrnily Comlcil CZ-1 , ., ,LI 2, Base- I - J. TT' ball Cl, 2, 315 Varsity Foolb l 'Q 5 lun- ., , ior Varsity Basketball 11, 2, 3 ji ass Basket- T' -,-. ball C115 Class Football 1215 1 t f-War ll, - 21g Class Trzvuurer U15 Y. M A' . Cabinet T Cl, 2, 31, Vice-Presiilclit C31 In lzinson-im , ' Cbina Exeenliue Colrzfriillefa .' , Glen' Club -1 41, 2, 315 Belle.: Lctlr Liffar Society fl, - 215 Greek Club fl, 1, ' il 'M There is always o -r-- 512- of this species on - L-'Q every campus. B can the one which 1 - ' combines many xtr curricular activities with 2 un' l routine college wo and makes a huge suc- 'i bu- ' cess of both. ' Bc - een advising McAndrcws -, lx and studyin Ge ogy, and leading Y. M. C. ', :J A. meeting 1 1 ck finds a few hours in -X v X which to d ' lo the social side as well. From -ln Hu Y a woman- 1 ' in his freshman year, he has ' .,,,,,. i - develope ' f- a second John Gilbert, and J' .7 l thrcate f . 1 laurcls of the Campus Shieks. ffl Ujacknflsf 1 dying for thc ministry, and with L ,,-fi all t - f e qualities possessed by him, will i...3 V' ' - kc himself one of the outstanding 1,1 N SL W OM 4 cxgliifjf s of his chosen profession. f' l N A ' - in V , :I J, N CK L T.. O 4, 6 ta -r W fl 'l A alll: .- '- ffl ,. ., .- ui 5. rltrrrtivnacrnlu -Z iT , wuntuisuws N 4' 4-4 0, 95- Q-n . 0' I C H- I N 50 .6 -il Ii' no lm u '- D - ELIZABETH HULDA M OY '. J ,' w i-I' i Newark, N. If fi me . , if . .H Ld' Volleyball 111 Hzstorz p ff 15 MICVOCOSIIL lb ', Board C315 Glee Club lI15,lSciz'n1ific Club ' A 1' C215 Harmon Literary 'ia y Cl, 2, 31. . Betsey is sole mana 1 1d booking agent W- of the biggest and .: -irilling sensation . 'T ever produced at Metzgc hc Dead China- -- ', man. Betsey may to be all that -4- ll - 1 v , . - i is demure and quiet in c fs:-1 but she is any- :L thing but that, once professorial ,h influence. If you are ltlt esteclin the theory U ,T of continuous rnoti ll k '.'Betscy to ex- '-'- - press her opinion ehology, as is. Noth- - ' W ing can stop er, f 'f even the august pres- ' l i ence of the end' the department, himself. T ad! XVe cann b admire Betsey's frankness . ' 4 l and cou .3 f conviction. We wish we had --. Tl more Q., I - Q like her. just because Bet- gl - sey's Lt, this year is old English, please -ul. don't,', e that the Wert that figures ': 'il in Gr t' ' so much is the old English form , -gi of ' verb were. P... i.,. i F l rm C -- 22 2. 2 22 2 2 +- W'i.1.,'l'2,f-.'l'4lf'l'.l,'l'ilf'l'2n'1'lJ2ilLLl'...'l'.ll'l'sr1-is DICKIINISOFXI COLLEGE If Page 861 TH Erviucmocosm lksfieg 1 '.'ll'l 'lll'l'1l'l 'l'l 'nll l'l'I -5lIl'1'l'! l'1ll'Yl's'i L71 -r 'P l w -nz: U31 Y ' -. i I FRANK G. MCCREA ' W I -AI ' Carlisle, Pa. - l ' I as l Phi Kappa an Scientific Club C355 1, .A gay Lothario! Suave, T Mac is far more at home ux than I- -1 . in we poor sweltermg makes E the Society Brand for shame, 5. -I for his clothes fit Mac is ' that species of one always finds -P gracing a or a tea set, for Mac's middle name Frankie carries T., - this ability and one wonders why FQ' Hollywood don't tear their hair over 1 in his stage Mac is in 11 wrong set- 'Pl ring, for Ages-knights errant, at gay is where he belongs, an at- 1- which he would perform noble -ui l,-., - 'Q ', fi i 1-, E1 Q H w ' ,J -. .3 3 E i gl .... ggzl u T'- -:ni n L, L 1.1 , - l J 1' ' as sus -1- ' n ' JOHN - -mn ,,, 'T Sigma -' ' 'l i .-., John hails from suburb of ' Carlisle, where, it is he spends his :Q L time formulating policies of said ,-- - metropolis, and into the :ill-absorb- I 'A nl ing study of and good I, I reasoning him one of our most Lv L esteemed in the future -. TJ J-4, NSD :un ' l Q . 'ill i T7 H 4. , 'gl, ',,l,'l'gll '1rn .I'lillI!.l'l.'ll rfj s.r'l'v.l' lair' Li casicvxumsolxi C I: Page 871 O L L E C5 E T H L Fr-fl I C F2 G cl O 23 f--fI I my ,I cg ii'-Ital Ju'liFlIl1D'lVil'iiirpriikarlyfl'ltl 'i'1L'l 'l l 'nYY'ErtII1V ,QI - s e r I - --- ' I -.-I I l r Il! gk I VL I If lm ...LI Q: MARY ISAIIEL MecIioN9g T ' 5-Q Aldan, Pa. E i , J Y I 'A L J Pi Beta PIII L Ti Clrlts Baskvflmll CU, Caltrglhf Gil, Class -'Nl ' Serrciary f2jg Y. W. C. A. 335 Sricn- lg tific' Club Cljg I-lurmou LiIt'I l Yocivly Cl, lt., ' 2, 33. ls- ' tl ' Mary, Mary, quite e , how does In 6' your garden grow? W' 1 c'uri ' g wiles and lr ,-F clmrming smiles and 5 V . es with Don, , ', i- all in il row. ,V - 1' s, nevertheless, the K quintcsscncc of li, F' s sweet, simple and -21 girlish. No m ttfe' h -' great may become t:-v W the exasperati o friends or professors at ., ' the frequent evid nce of this child-like sim- tl Tl plicity, it i dis clled in n moment by an ff' J innocent sh w f dimples and smile. Not L -1-.4 only an or 'em C, but a positive necessity is , , -4 Mary. Sl ,ve ed the class very efficiently lf' 9 as secret fy! ring our Sophomore year. The .L l 'l girls of hsvo lass of 1929 are especially grate- , ai 'J ful to for the stellar part she played l 'I . y . ,, I ,I-ly in t I- ctball game WlllCl1 won for us the L-L I Q 4 , i tj discard our Zll'lY1bIH'ldS. -6: V . Y- . If fi ,...., l QA ' l,-I .J V, will -r-- . ' ' ,I I - M, A la l Im fo ' I5 I cn I V D W I S- r: I I . ' - ' l'1 I 'QM' .. -L-4 E g. PQETATE'-DDCTRIIA -1 - Ln-A 'IUTILIFIR ITU! X IL , I ole oy-XX i l u . ki N S I I J-H fy, l , , -s i :T ' ,of I - will I Lp-1 E. f 7 ' .I V. l T ELIZABETH Mec MLO GH f iqigl Carlisle, dy, W I.. I X- - i IL' Y. W. C. A., Mrlnl I ztcrary Socwly. I I ,V , .- Em Betty is one of th l' sen few of our 'C 51 l ,,, number who can clai mbership in the ll I 'U esoteric group. She 's ad infinitum l J and gives promise of ing a Phi Beta 'U i i-as Q Kappa key some day. tty has other -51 l nl interests besides less si e is il whiz ,K ,xg at bridge, and is als l :devoted follower of ' Ouiia who no X reveals to her many I , ll. secrets whic , agen' t for the rest of us F., - mortals t k . We rather think that in Betty ers a lot of inside information on ...T - how th lege office and the bookstore are r run. E we know that College Bills -4 T have a4f!S mation for her. ' 4- V I 'l' ,T , W Q L Q, t or se , . it s s ,I-' i'lla'-l'flr'l'4l'II '1'u'l'lll'l'srl'-Liste l TIr'l'sls'lhuir-'-. CJ l C lfi l lNl S O iXI Q CD L L E C3 lf l:Page 881 N91 V l'l E fxfl I C Q C Q, CJ ffl? i 1 'gl -L ill I I-,Qsi!-. als'j'flllIllll1'!i,:'af'jVJalVif,aln'J a-ls'!'afinl,ilsu?j L- V Q 'li-pr! f. .4 Sr ': '! J' CA RROL RUDOLPH MACKLE 'fx Ti, Jersey Shore, Pa. V Q s, 1 ' .V ,, Phi Kappa Psi . U si 'PH' y 'L , il. i. E Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Ujg ce fi? Cl., 2, gh f' 35, Vice-Prexirlmt QZJ, Businex Wig lagff C315 lj ,.-R Bam! Cl, 2, 315 Greek Club Q X335 Mob- ', lcr Scielfiific Club CI, 2, 325 5 Leitrim lj lg Liferary S0c'iz'1'y fl, 2, 37 ' 'l' 'T This polished son of 'le-godt' rn Susque- if-N hzmna thrills 'cm both li- I off the stage, :H -I and even in the iii 9 o i n t choir loft fthe W PI I , l in name is Macklemflff , Gantryj with his 'H , saccharine tenor in amorous eyes. With a 4-ly :qw vigor that is har cteristic of his work ,in iii every branch, l'Ca rushes to class, to chap- 4 cl, to Johns' ian even rushes the books into J' T the hourseyfity - e so wee as to be invisible. .P - Besides th ,tab er aesthetic attributes describ-' , il :W ed abowyald d is endowed with a gentle- ' -' manly r 6 iality that makes him adept at I, ll-all V x inn' - keeping friends. And he learned 'Z-13, L7 g,.:f-lijgg en-well, he learned about Women. i, 'Ll .l'. 'df.l ' f'1 i'f:,'-f l fi Vdv, . 1 V, P 'B - -an he s . rw ffl V' 'ig liruslix-maseriisx-Aft! I, g Q 1 vurnurmnijrus .S , fl geek, .1 6:9 e 'fi ill SIMS V. my x H - ' 4- l l it l 7 lf: Tl 7 C y Fi -f l MARTHA FERN !EES Nesquehoning, Nei, - i ll. Phi Mu, fig if Sc'c'rc'lary Metzger C01 Class Basket- ' T' F., ball QI, Zjg Microcosm flii 1658 Board QSM ' :D F Y. W. C. A.g Glcc Club! ll, , 315 Secretary- i 1 in Va. Treasurer CH: Treuxu i f omevfs A. A. 1 .. UD 5 Mclmfira Lifrrary is i' fyg Clai Omega -1 1 Prize. ? isa All hail, Solomon of Junior Class! L., 1 Should anyone doubt al s right to this W 'fs title, let him lend h' eafs to tl1e words of li' wisdom and subwi! ' at constantly fall Pnl, L' , i from her mouth fx' Q' arty often expresses gp w her fondncsslgarjog' hot and coldj, and We IL-v :ll can guess gt at f re she permitted to keep ,X ll her favor7e gctjvwithin the sacred walls of -'Q il:-s Metzger, 751 would practice upon it her W -7 philosop mat cleanliness is next to godli- ly -'If ness. - - eel certain that after Martyn ' ' H-H has CD 612, d her persistent enemy, Bridge, - X li-Q ia. she 'll evote her life to a worthy cause- ki, Soci ' . ' .gl li gf s i is - - ef- r , si: ilk-- 'iQe'A!'q'ull-3ar'L',,l'l!s'lFiiTr'1i'v!u'!'l-la'ilelfilbsil'i'fs 'Fqfl- D I C K I UNB 5 O VXI C 13 L L E G E ' If Page 891 v ef 1 My I fr I E KVI I C F2 O C cg E3 F-1 1 Q f ' i QQ iil?Fi9nk'3!'!Il l.n'i'l !Lillllts-jl'l'l'l',.l'lllnj-'Im.l'l-'-lllilcai 3, kg Y M .L w if xl gf THOMAS MAHON MELOY, J 1' Media, Pa. A - li' N l l Sigma Chi Ji Assixhnll Eililor Difkillillllill X-Q2 5 Pho- - 1-KV i togralnbic Erlilor Mizvocosmt C ',' Y. M. C. . ', A.g Srienfijic Club. --1 Q l Here we have none other he hand- J-'lx ' some, immaculate T. gif, ' His out- Tl bm. standing characteristic 4 , Ii' l orevcr plan- J- -' ning something, i - Q' i n't arranging for 'E K photographs to 'il he is arranging -.l Zio 'Q ',1 dates for dance 0 1 yes, hc plays the part C bl-:J of the sequel t th Campus Flirt on a few H. occasions. He Hn time for this side of his 'E i ' college carce ,on by his superior efliciency N .B r in all mat Isa hich also make it possible l-1 for him .M times to be doing something in lj li for som i sc. He's even going to make f. Wi, his life ess extracting pain from people's : mill jaws ' first-rate dentist. Yank 'cm so :sn V 'ml ' S' -j T if-' 'filtql . yanked, Tom, i i ' - ' , t: ev 9 Co, t et i S 'r ' of f L mir '6 4 2, Li' .5 .. - i ,J rn-:'rA'rt--noqtvuu -Z l - f mi . 6,1-urn,uszl'A1'qs xx i , .. - C.. . 0+ tp . Y N 5 , .A r nl N X ' .J f X , , l il - RAY T. MENTZELQ J4 li 1' Carlisle, Pa. X fl 7' '- V Phi Kappa ii 3- r 'F' , i Varsily Foalball 12, 31 a ily Buskellmll L-+L ll, 35 5 Varsily Bascbal ' l 2, 3 J 5 Class 5- i Foollzall ll, 235 Class B ,l'bl l Cl, 25g Claxx pi Lg: Basketball fl, Zlg Class ' f l: ll, 21. N' , Tu Rny's enormous heig ! as been the dis- N lb' i couragement and ruin Qc 1 rdinary mortals, ,,-, I especially in sports. my c center in ten E 1151 has a chanee against the basketball W f-J! ,fig court. It is a pleas L' mg to watch Ray , ba i throw a forward pa ffjl a dignified and un- ,...,, li N l concerned manga ' e the opposing ends T ' ,lr-L and tacklcsyelples , jump up and down in um. f an effort g re his throwing arm. In the fn -U Met! spring !0p Craver and Mac 'right for -6 , ' F his ser I So far he has given baseball the - W prefew Z d burns ,em over thc' plate. .He wi 1 deig s t ' e Metzger a part of his attention, -i g L MQ liz part. I-Ie will always be distin- r-:J bl gnish qi, and not by his height alone. , ,, dl li ll ll-J l i T- lfli nj i 1 ' L- .-:-:f- -f ' ' V - - - - - H -W + ' Li l'-a'na-LinaUn'l'1Vrr'l'f r'I'Il'I ..'f'.l'lrIlu'a'n'n l'lll'lriF'll LT: l C K l N 5 O FX! C I Page 901 O L L. E G E T' 9-4 L IN4 I C R O 1 O S N1 1 Q1 fl Cy 'r i ly:L'l'sill'l'a'l Y'i'u'l'lIl'Iiu'lWr'l',:ll5l'sfluI-rlzu.uY'l'siu'lr1T' xii? or c H14- a ., ...J t...L -f FREDERICK AUGUSTUS MILLE JR. in Fl- Hagerstown, Md. if TL. Alpho Chi Rho Nh 1 Skull and Key, Baseball Stunt , Class ,,' Baseball l2jg Glee Club QI, -Ag' ecrelary of T1 ' i..+ l Afhlefic Association CSD, rfrafernity L 1. Comzwl Q3 J . -A Le This is the original So r of the Li w class, who hails from ge r, Maryland. -! ,I+ Fritz is a mighty li bl ciap, and gained ' i lol the esteem of all ii- ws with whom he , li associates in He has played on G the class base r ll H' am for two years, and WS- without doub wi ' cavort around the dia- L w mond again t is y ar. When Fritz unwinds .W his gangling flgu e, the ball sizzles across the L ui plate. Hea ftvl lp the destmies of the A. A. 'ni all now that X' iz has one end of the purse .- Q strings. X ranks among the stars of the i ': w ef social . ment, and shines brilliantly with ,E 1 ,V the , they keep nightly vigil over our .J C . , QE ,G 1 - ings at Metzger. T, I .1 I 0 Nye 1 I. l uw- ' - ' . ,, ' B ' '..- ' '-,-Q.. -GW., y 3 V tn' 1 : V rt ' M 3. FlETAItvnocmlIu .--Z Lg ' 1 ' Y ' iufiilliiinfglx ,lx ' ' , 50 en' Ll . Il N , wg may ' ' l l-Ji VG . U ' f IT LAWRENCE LEWIS E 1 T' l lui' s Point Pleasant, J. ' ,Sa , .-f, Commons ' V ll-J ,lf 0 Mnbler Scivnlijie Club 'f I, 3Jg Secretary- i ,T 1 TITAISIIYKF 1315 Belles Lcf . lu itc'rzrry Sociely I 1 W Ps, ' CBJ, Vll'L'-P'l'l'.VlllL'71lf Q33 ' I M, w F 1 all Behold a typical Old 'E Y from the shores V 2 ' 4-m of the broad Atlantic. ' rry is the last Y. jy.,f H wel! Word on womeng it is wiv ed 'that Larry X , N li' knows ladies like Heinz 'Vain-.v pickles. Nev- il E' crthcless Larry is o assuming, and Y g : ' T' gives one the idea of -1 ned gentleman of al l E all the Intelligentsia. . ' joined the Class ...L ', of '29 after a prolo ny in the backwoods .l -nl as a school master reason Larry spends ' M AE.-ll his Sunday vehiix' n the Reformed Church l is to studyfshu n nature. Lo, how are the L' 'W a' mighty f le The reason we see so little of Q rr him is H6 use of his Wet Unknownsf' ll. -E' Larry 'I ot going to be a bootlegger, but l V-- ,,,,, is pre to teach Chemistry, and, with ---H ri Clea rlspireful aid, has already produced I ' i' som v y successful explosions. I F, 'r-uw fq' 3-5 1 -. ww YY, rg-,:' 'A -' . fc. l i l-'ny.-Tit. l'a Llerlil'1lu 'l'nln'l'vlI'l'l In 'l'sln'l' nj I' l' -nlf'-4' cwucvtiswisoili ACOLCLYEGVL IfPage91j V P-' E lx-fl 1 Q F2 O Q LJ 5 f-'1 1 113 ff ii T. l '- Egsi?vol'9fii3 ilL!'l'lnlYl'gtiki!--'ujY:'i'llI -'uiT'1'lll'l em PEER X Qi s e' e ci' i I., p R PAUL ROSWELL MOYER j A hi. Selinsgrove, Pa. I W 'lg A , if Assistun! Business Munug1'r H K I rlbook i gi l Cl J 5 Belles Lcitrvs Literary i flj 5 Wi Gr:-el: Club Cl, ZJ. ' -, 1 F5 'Ti Paul is one of those few sclcyi 'th whom Fil ld silence is golden :md spcecw er. No MJ , one has ever heard Paul s yigluyvz that did l 1. not seem well thought out av to bear di- ' My rcctly on the subject. A ' motto, it would ii... J seem, is Not a iii, tm, waste, but all my 51 RFE time for study. P I id find time in the ' lb beginning of e ar to supply the Frosh 'di if, with some of he clicacies of home, but we ,xl U miss him no cv 1 from Candy Land. Paul ii has that t in yntlemanly air that assures Q Tl Cl' his success ' hatever field he undertakes. I 3 mf- His chos fession is teaching, and some- 'J day we fl, expect to find him occupying N N ,as a cha' in Dickinson. 3 fri W if H fa ,i 'e-' -Blix' 'Q-ii-. 141: 'i f-2 H' ' -' tl' rl haw.. i :i ,i iw 'di 'gi :,PlEfflTffiiDbCl'llM fi' ' pf-,il P- 1.u'rALlnulfibg n' xx fx, ffm. e 0+ wi -'M f ' I N5 W: ,Bw lx i gl fel l 647 A r .4 IA, V511 PAUL BENTON M Ref, Hi--Ji N ui Fayetteville, Pc. W FT: Theta 'J J I ffl! W W LY ,,,, Y, M. c. A. ii, 2, ng gif, Club q1,.zp, y,,l . Srivulijic Club 11, 215 ,uf n Philosophical ggi Socivly QI, 21. 1 4. T W Paul is that curious bnation of Cotton WT Mather and Don Juan , li h Sinclair Lewis lj it- has so vividly portraye l first appearance Q i 'sb one would take UP. B. t serious minded i' ,-,ll chap bent on preachi spel. However, 'T lil appearances are decei iln and when we learn 1:1 W that this blackyff eik is an excellent Fil M- W guitar player 1 ZLL ' thority on women, we 5:2 are not alt eth6f repared for the shock. It Y B' , lv is said lm ike red-haired women best, but the Y ' l I li ,L', questio ' n doubt. Lately we notice that - ir d he has Y n quite an interest in Antiques- is I iii! we f a little black-haired Vixen isn't l il 'll at I fe b tom of his interest. Well, Paul, here's X L' W il f-Q wis J you success. A 5 1 T 1 ' u. W :ji LJ i , l Ti i e lliil i ', i, Y t -, :f-, ?i '----Ed iq ,lil w1 F i'.lu'i 'lil 1tin'-I'-lflaQ4Ql'l'Ill'g'l 11'l'l'niP'ifiills-' ll WN QW 1 Q i L4 i I N S O N C O 1, L E G E I Page 921 THE l'XfllCF2OCOSIXfl1QflQ 'll...FIU-il'ii!i'lIl'.'l'll.'!iil'l l'l',l'lae'l'lil l'1lr'l 'iwf 1 --- - - , an l ..... L, - T ROBERT JAMES NACRELL X' 0 Chester, Pa. - ' Commons Clu ' , ,- Tribunal 12, 31 , Sacrclar 1' 5 Football 6- Squad 11, 215 Class Baskatb ' 215 Class .,.l -t Baseball 1215 Class Treasurer ' w g l ':' Bobby has developed 'J c of the -- ,,, outstanding leaders of 1 riil-ass He contains 'L 'l ' 'f more pep and nerve af! two men his size 1... Q ought to have. 9 , warg ibunal he has been . -11 the Nemesis of li! -. men for two years. ...N ,. Notwithstandi 3 hi small stature he has made I '-H a creditable e ort to make the varsity foot- '- ball team. e ill ever be remembered as -' 1-n the agile d - end r of the sacred flag in the .' annual Fla 'Zap As class treasurer he col- . -af.. lected m ney than anyone thought pos- -L '- sible. .' dership which he has shown will 1, --1 take r in the Held of law. . C' O '. . 2' ' 01 6 l Q' Vx K ' T' 0 1 A '22 -' - J, 1- T, T Q . - ,, 3 . Prevue--nncmu -1' - 1-5 O, 'vunustx KIDS ix Ln ' w Ck 09 , ' ' 1' I N S ' 1. - sa e 3' wsu jf -.H .' GEORGE CROMER P TE SON rr T Pitcairn, P Q - hp- , D K s' ' i .... Q We lg fn ig, Tribunal 12, 31g F00 ball Squad 11, 21, , B Varsity 1315 Class Fa zgfl 11, 21g Tug- 1 - T of-War 1215 Microrosm I i sorial Board 131g -'1 . Diclzinso11-in-China Exc' 1 c Committee 11, ' -.. 21- A -1, 'Tm the big boy fro g li -wsburghf' is 'what . L Pat says, but he is -' N 5 from a little - dinky place called Pit uw., ar the big city. 'Tl' 3, One could tell he W n' a city boy, though, ,, for he took one ye Ffa Carnegie Tech, be- -. A fore entering this ' if tion. Pat is rnak- . ing a good fl! - e, is an A student ' ' and a foot 'Rf man. For nearly a se- 4 ' Q- mester h ad e renown to our college by : -I owning Jud isplaying a famous antique, his 6, - 1914 1 ' which he kept parked, with one -P - tire mis 1 , opposite Denny. Last, but not - Ulf A least, accomplishments, Pat was a '11 me e that august body, the Tribunal- -' JI- in ' he has played an audacious role. -- 4 L U i-iTg',' tid, 1 .'l'LrlY' tl 'l'l11',l 'iii' I' l 'I 'I l',lY-'37, 1' 'I ,l,:hl,- iiJlCLl'KllN'5ON Ccigfttfii If Page 931 C3 E T H E lvl I C R O C 0 S. :vi 1 Q rv in l .fi he 'iffflf1 'r'l'nVl Nl' l'i!i:. 'u ln'lYfu 'V:'l i' u '4li l'ulr'll41u E lmijV Lgfl fl li ll l-1 T- if E--H A Lf JOHN WATSON PEDLOW N .J l al. ,-1 Chester, Pa. if-4. H.. Sigma Chi li ti! lVl1'lI'X Svlmlr' 133, ix 335 Manager Clnsx Baskclbull L P' Class Prvsirlrwlg Axsixlnuf S, 'i mg Y. M. C. A. .T M' Wliilc looking over editions .FL ,T of this book many within 'E 'J' thee pages seemed to us. One at 1- oft-repented name 1 edition, especi- lg. Lid ally attracted that of one, Li! -' Ped. years later In 1-I' -- another just as familiar to 1-:B -,L us. The father, like son, holds I7 -1-ze, for our true to form as a Sig li W Q. and TI figure on the campus. just ., , one Ped -every so often he 'lf meets a Little Girl -as he puts it- k,-l 1-,X 1 and means his downfall for -H i .1 l i all about studies. We cannot con- :J for one must have some diversion. QL' '- . J J .... J , .up VJ liek an 1 .fl Ps' and LT I ri gt I 15, I- Tl 1 T' rs v FOSTER B. 7, pi Winsted, an r l -l-U haf 3: Tau Kappa Alphag Huml- .,,,, book 13,5 Y. M. C. A. 'crelary L V QZJQ Greek Club Cl, 2 Club C2, SJ, K -H Prrsideni Q31 5 Union Society i v- 41, 2, sy. - . 1 I 1' Felicitations, folks! WCM! l Q' the contributions to of this red- - haired member of and also the dis- J' finguigl-ying, which prevented B-, T him from being for another red- A 5 headed class who also Wears .. 4- a pe: is a ministerial student ag-. ' and was leaders of the good old v LL prayer in The Gift. On Sundays, ' then, l good work in the pulpit of Ely if one o 1 gi- missions in town. He has also 'U ,-, repres H Dickinson many times as a de- L., 4 bat i 1 done good worlt. The campus iw kn im for a jolly good egg. il 'mu' i 'ru fl 4.1. . . if ir 'i' 'I' u '1 'l 'llI.l l.,l!l u.'l's !'LLl lil -s eva li ' F ' ' T' ' f lc' I l l l if l O I C PK lv N S O Nl C CU I l I I Page 941 C5 T T Pl E lxfl I C f-1 C CQ O 'S Nfl 'l 7 LQ ia' l9'-a-'I' iw' 'fl-ff 1n, l s 'vi-'F'-I-eL! ni ifjl, 1 X K I 1- ,,,,. . l HENRI BRADLEY POTTER Til 'H' Karrhaus, Pa. ' P 3 ' ff LU ' Buchanan Club ' -21 V, V' :Ei F' Svieulifif Clubg Belles Left: si f0'!I1'j7 So- Tl G- rivly. Q, Henri has aspirations of so y becom- -- ing a big business merchant ould sug- 1 l - O ,X ,' . - gest the haberdashcry li 1e 'f.:Q,dne in which 'Q --u. he would be successf Hffinterests run ll- '-, from the bizarre 1 f, ties to advocating ,- -pm History courses dis r ough and Prince. - Portcr's hair is the nvy of the co-eds, who PL -.-q wonder if he has a permanent, and if so, his 'Pd who his bar r is Can Callaway be guilty? ,, 1, Henri has l st s heart to a Zeta in Pitts- 5-'L ' burgh, so mf , etzger maidens receive little , 1 hz, of his at n. All jokes aside, however, 4'- -I Henri i a iet chap, whose part is always 2. -. X f , 'T that o af, ntleman. 'Nuf said. --i -as V1 .. W i . , 1 . 5 Y- , ar - 3 - .D 4 V. QC ., -N A A N uf- ...N . -,oe f a, wg, - - as .- 1 ,, ' 3- PIETATE--nocfnlv '. i rf -H - , rsvrninsrun-ies xx i Cl - Q9 l . . V. K ' vi -Z1 ' , I W- al an W '-' GEORGE THOMPSON ', EQ, R. rg.:- - Milford, Delaw e 7, T Phi Kappa F 'N ' TQ u D V., Class Baseball fl, 255 ,144 Basketball 12, A-F ' - 355 Union Pbiloxapbiral faq ly Cl, 2, 315 R Scientific Club 11, 2, 3 Xf ., i' X V ni ,I The Deacon -pride T1 elaware, origin- ,. :B ator of the Caesar Rod , myth, founder of -5 the Delaware Club, etc. ' e kie spends most P: -:H of his time explaining to Fwy, e that Delaware I' .' is not a barren sand du- Wggag f nothing grows l I' but sand-fleasg that v u who were not born in Delaware f ite ochlocratic, pro- Tl L letarian, or naiv ,V7 1at any 'utterance not . WI T couched in N 1b4yllCCE of the Eastern Shore H' , li '- is blass hee' y. Wlien not marshalling L. Z his coh 'ls the defense of his native heath, ' - It . . . , . -Q he pou f. he science profs, and indulges in .i - any s y, f the season, including that of fl' - . . , - .X wee -end, g in Harrisburg. 4. Q B lb This ' , C as aa , all 3 e ul: ' . '+'l'1 fr l - . fi'1 -.Tgulfij QLJ Q claire 'pl -, lu lui .- lfqw- QL ,X V ' A A 179 I LQ ri I N S O PHI K L' l L k- fs V lPage 951 K T HE rviac:RoQoSrV11QQ Q l J. 1' ' Wlk'l'i.'l lli1-'8l'l1l'llillilnu.lhl'lll '1.l'l'1li'l'ule'Vl-'razjfm l W ' ' ' I T- . U sip VW Fai : l ' JAMES MORGAN REED lp- ,Q , 1. Atlantic City, N. j. 1 ,, ' ra :- Phi Kappa Sig 1 , Q H, ge P Tau Kappa Alpbag Drlmh' t if QI, 2, JJ, .hi ' Mumlger cfjj Belles Leilrex L' l y Sovivfy sql -6 fl, 2, H. in Gentlemen of the nega 'I and so on :T ' -' x an far into thc night. N t lf0fT'Q olarship, de- ' il 'B bating is Jimmic's pe sg, flme. He delights -K B., in nothing more v'i 'it on ax stage with - ff ,i 1 his colleagues, a dffvg ' in mental combat Liu G' with thc foe. wer' might be an exception to 'a ll hu- this statemen . if we consider his love of -:E lin study. He is one f the scholastic luminaries 1 ,l ..-. of the clas 'I a well deserves the laurels, 1' for what dfisl esn't know about the books ,,, :l h isn't wort 1 wing. Jimmie intends study- , J' 4- lx ing the ? ,, and with his experience in dc- T All batin - ' undoubtedly help swell the ranks - Tl! e if ly great. T ...Y . New eo ,. r. ec 0 t f, UF l E X Y A T' 0 -rid U, P- Q 1 5 silk: - J 4 5. 'rnarxrt--nncmu -1 i pl -S o 'TUYALIBEIAYUS xx 1' ' I . 15 f'- ..'l e, cfvgivgqso ggi, Fil' 'i .1 ,, I. , l an ff' E... .- X b ' JAMES WHEATON w Y LDS ' T ' H .b -I f Jl arris urg, My W .- -4 Phi Delta My L- - ' 'lJim has a hard time v c ding whether or Q.. i T not he is a commuter, J- , n the meantime, W 'T 3- the davenport in the I elt house serves . 'l as a bed at least three 1' ts a week. It is at expected that he will -x ml into an out- 1 'T standing Social Scicntis, 4 Af c neo-Patterson 'P' ,, ..- school, inasmuch as - isfdevoting two years - 1 ...E to a study of the ,fy year course, having A , : neglected to rea f Y ! tarr's pipe dream last as 5-1 year. This a ity' urthcr confirmed by his - - willingnes to 1 gh obligingly at far-fetched f -,J humor, ' d is occasional surveys of Wilson -1- ' and Ho olleges. We understand, also, that 'Q' ,,,:,, he is - , engaged in social work in his .A 'L hom -' , Harrisburg. : -F-I -- LL. ' :lr s. if LF '1jr'l'1.u'l'al'l' :.u'l's'l'1 l'v'l'l'utl,'r'1.l'l,Lvln'l'lIl'+- tincmumsom Coifttca I Page 961 Y T H E Nfl I C R C Q Q S ixfl 'l Q 'fl To - ' f . - - W , W li'.ik't'!.iI'l'1lB5ala'lki's'l'aJr'!bg'v-'I-'-muqnsfaIa'll'amf..Lll::x' xi p - Y Y ,. P .1 Il? . '- lm f Til ia KENNETH EARL REYNOLD N I v- i i W- , Waynesboro, Pa. f ' ', ' I .. '- 5 ii Sigma Alpha Epsi - ' - ' ,,, y ' Band Cl, 2, ' 315 Inivrfra V Council Fa l 'E' l UD: Scientific Club CI, 2, 3D lion Phil- 'A xl osopbical Society QI, ZJ. li- i L.. 'K We are proud to introdufglf fpeth as the 4.-1 fi man without a heart. o,'rf9t-Q. ard-hearted, V ,,,, for he just lost it to Q!i,HS40elf1'l,C co-ed who, W l 1. We hope, guards i V Y . We are afraid 'li' an ' Kenneth is lost tt? 3 he has joined that . LLT , most popular circ ef? e Benedictsf' Kenneth A JST used to stop to tal to us and cheer us with I is-,L l, his keen wit, t W he has focused the at- ri Y.. 1 tcntion of hi sel and the attention of his 14' H c assmates o, t on y one. ' e mig mt W ' l dm h l ' XV ' l J 'fiq also submit enn th for your approval as the 1-J N 'W' ll model of 'redt dress. As a chemist, he P' I knows his ulae backwards, sideways, and ly, T everyway en won't be stopped by any LL- .J obstacle ,' he steps out into the big, wide .Salk world ff-1 W I l . , , + Y' l ,Aj 'i ,' ian- 7, ,Q ?.--iff' -A L. url n l x l f. in i . 1 1 ,' N . f f QQ , . in- -N. l ,'.-- 'ei .sl W. for - i ' J .i 5-rcs 'erfsrsfeievefi-if . F if-1 .J in i iee s f' , Q. . V' I uma- i-A J W' l V bali DONALD LEHMA ,Aamir ER A Ls -fl 1' Shippcnsburg .'iil7a. I LT K X, Y , if Phi Kappa igi? Q.: Mmfs Senate f3Jg Cla Xin lball Q-lj, Tug- of-War 125. F Don came to Dickhtns from Shippens- V' burg State Normal Sch lgnd almost imme- T L diately jumped into th e- iclight by ap- ' , .W , .fp t.. le propriating a place o t e 'osh eleven. Since - .7 K-I then he has made vi lf felt around the S-J - campus by holdin on the Student Sen- A ate, and by t png? V of the props of the ' lf. 1 Dramatic -' lub U as stage manager. In his S spare my en he toys with Histology, Ern- T bryolo I' d Physiology. Don is a mighty an 1- fine fell , V and we know that he will become T1 ' T fa ' physician, park guard, or horse td, do a W Q 3 l vl ,L 1 I g ya ' , w A-r Tl l a 'L' - - - , Y' -T Y , V' ' - ' -- al k,fj JBu 'f1Iw'. 'nIS'!'1tl'-,il-sYaie'E'G l'i'm.r'j!ifs '-ale!HLUIYT1.--NJ aiJlCifiLNS0ixJ 530115555 IPage971 Tv-it-I PAICROCOSP4 1QQQ 1 1 1. bl 'l'lll'l'lll 'l'l'l'lIil 'u ll'l'lll'l'1ln'1'u'l'l'nFil'nJI an f ' f k, H ' v 1 .w .... ...J if N VELMA ROTH T im Philadelphia, Pa. ,I . - an Glez' Club Q2, 33g Y. W. C. . tflnlire - ' Lifcrmy Sofia-fy. , ' 1 Q -rl ' . . ' Velma came to us from t Virginia . T Wesleyan two years ago, but ' f -v has been : - W ample time for us to get acqu -li with her. 3 T Since she has been here s f,,5 monstrated '- - her ability to wade th ugh 1 Greek and T.- M: Latin without any d wg results. It hasn't ill' .Q taken us long to - - -4' hat Velma's hobby 5' 9 is reading. An re s the sort of books I-i ,: that we know ught to read but seldom '- 'f'w do. She is ready to express her opin- L.. -. ion on any ,w and she never lets anyone 'H if put anythi , , r on her in an argument. .1 Q1 These two .cteristics yvill be great assets 'L -all to her w - . e gets out into the cold, cruel .- '1 world. 'N -- J N - V -i .1 so ' c- I. -l N9 a or v ' Q' fl f ' 'l o 1 A '22 L'- .T i sJlX.J .. ' L-L ' ' L- '- .metrre--uocrnml -N I -' V. O! TUTALISEIAYUSQXN -'L . f cklN50 1 1- -an ! K J - T RICHARD H. RO . al Camp Hill, P l L 1 Buchanan C w -'N 'T Orrhctlra 12, JJ. L- Dick is one of the s onservative fel- -L . lows of the Scientiiic sie- ent, who holds ,S J- his own in any class an . s things as they L , come. A quiet, unassum xg entleman, who's 1 I' motto seems to be, 'Aim-vg for a quiet T life. We have never k angry, and T A cannot be convinced t . e even has a tem- 't' per. About the onl --l he is seen by the -F ..- college is on hi! yaunt to chapel with his violin t W er his arm like a true - -., Music ste Dick hails from Camp '1 Hill, an n muted during his first two years - -T colle fe. His perseverance, and quiet, ' un- but Ii t - ersonality, should carry him far .- '. in h' e en Held of Chemistry. Metropolitan an daili L: ease copy. v l M U X 1 1 L- 'l':'l f'u'l'lrl'I'u.u'fl'ill-'l'I-ll 'l'u'l'lilL'--l'lll'lllrftd' DacmumfscwNiiiiCci'a1mt'6E I Page 981 Q. V 'li ' l l E IX-fl I C R CJ C CJ S P4 1 Q Q jr 'j'll'u'i'a'l'I'lIg ',l,l'l, lfllli' Isla'-.fam miinalntiualrn in c no e c lu T. we --L ,,' I , JESSE BAILEY RUBRIGHT 'T 1-' Pottsville, Pa. ' X J 3' Buchanan Club I Tl . ' , , J J' Tug-of-War CI, 255 Sciwfli c N' 1, 521 , 315 dv- .Q w Union Pbiloxoplaical Soviefy C '2, 3J, Secre- L' 1-1 Iary CZJ, Prr'.viclr'1ll UD. ,, . -an c Rube's native surroundin sh uld be a ' la' big lumber camp in Main than a ,:,, ,. ,a , Q Methodist College. Jess isixh oixbtedly the ' He-Man of the class. N :hy he never went S. l 1 X out for football ', - tcry to his class- Tl 1 , f , ,f e VFW' mates. His bru st en - on the sophomore A ,G side of the Tu -of- ar accounts for the un- .- 1 timely bath o '30 in Letort. Jesse is an ora- ig cor, having -H he medal offered last year ', -I-w by his liter 'l s iety. The campus sees little Q' of Rube 6 sc of his undivided attention ,, an- to the la Voolcy and Eddy, Inc. jesse '- is goin ff' e a saw-bones, and if he is as - f 4-, succes making his patients laugh at his - I l D - V! fjf ect stories as he is his companions, - .,il Q5,A another Coue. - TU - .goat lf- - l Q I' - l , V' 'Q Jai . 'Q 1 '- FE - m ig, l T, - .. i ., 1-H 4, ':. PIETQTEHDDCTRIIA 't p W 15? , -ol,-,-oi'atnz.1.n,i1iis9xx 1 .- T ' ,, Q , -. F-T .a 3 4 . 'NS , -E ' .417 in - fy - 'T' HARRIET MAY SA TER? H ' 1 Altoona, Pa. . ix, , W -an rj Chi Omeg X fx -- Y. W. c. A. 41, 1, sp, of f Club 41, 2, Q, -' 3Jg Dickinson Players ' gf Dramufic Club V, Wi. QI, 2, 335 Harmon Liter Z h ociety fl, 2, SJ. 1- , is is And still the won Y 'rows, that one :- ,,-, small head can carry ' l he knowsf' for, H' - Harriet is of the kno 1 -, the knowing-est. .sl Advanced Math is a jo -.Lug her and she ex- 'K Er pounds Winchester's on the slight- ,L-, ', est provocation. Can 's I rite? Who has - forgotten the Doll ho ig sketch? Can she T read? You remem rely, the Freshman ' i Oratorical C09 lx' an she cook? The 'F f.- basketball gitlsfkywi' vouch for that. Can 4 she sew? X el , ust ask any of her girl VT ' friends. lm t as unusual, is her expression -1 i 'E of this o' ledge. We have never known 'Q r her at s for words, except perhaps atlone af - of tho - urnful meetings of the P. K.'s 'B T whi . place so often our freshman -T' ' yea ombine loquacity with a keen wit -1 1 --1 an ug will have Harriet. V -L I u. ...N :gl , U.-irnfa'l'I'lllQ,'l'eii.1'l 'lIl, lIl' lrl1!'l,a'a.m,n'tl'-Q, RD I C K I N '5 O N C Cr it 1 if Q 5 fPage 991 1 , . .la 1 i 5. v T P' E Nfl l C Q C C NCD S ixfl 1 KJ fl LQ' llijis..slijnf'-luineimlfejaill3aQir .FuW1:'inews'l!uia'llllallail'-1Hui'lYj'4fsFa L To ' gg fa...i is 1 ,l Q lg .. t... a.. in i iq LYNFORD HARLAN SHELDO fi l Pal Media, Pa. - i lm' 9, Phi Kappa Psi X i hi' Sai '41, i Q Slzull aml Kvyg Cluxs Ba. ,qlb Lf' l, 31, ' l l , 2' Class Football ll, 215 Class qjil' all CI, 215 3--' Tag-of-war qi, zp. 5 lx !-.r i 'L , The heart smasher fromjjligf. has been I X 'H' creating great sensations V' ,Clif sojourn at 'S' I 3, ,il Dickinson. He is easily 'dcntjfied' by a sweater OT, 'Vw' . . ,.f . . ' Il-,V IGI weirdly decorated it, trcaks of lightning, if l ix which has seen any 'ea ' of service. After I an trying in vain t sclllflit at a Chi Omega rum- I L I mage sale, he ecid d to wear it another year. l fl , Tubby is ' gr t scientist, having control ll-' l Q over the la o gravitation, for he wears xl 'ms neither bel for uspcnders. Tubby's address if l is Metzgc fpfivor, but at meal times he may . Fl. :aaa ' be foun Sgjyuhe Phi Psi house. I-Ie keeps his af 'xi W perfect!-ff y dancing and by nightly walks in ff .. .,,., to a l 'fi' m the Reading Station, and other ' ' - ' i v... , f' the dim and distant outskirts of l Ti 1 5. Y nr -C fi! ellaire. 1,17 -, ag ax ,gf gh 4 V Lia i , i l all F . , .i '.L.. ' ' - T' l' J 3' 1 ' '- ' 1 -T. . V are ,M ,gi-ggi -jPlETlTE'iDDGlfRIM -2 2 24 LJ 'tl T '?'Y P'? , qs Q Ll lie xt1eQi47e.k . 1569 Y 'J i fl m ,f:.pi e . s are . L V If U ,.. , Cir? xl 'L ' ll ga STANLEY HALL 111' i Philadelphia, . K -, l 1: Vice-President of the Cla lg Cross Conn- . fl H fry up, Track 433. 1 ,lj l l,.,.l Shirk has two ruling hssi ns-studies and 1'- Lf-dx athletics-in both of he shows up to W -S advantage. His ability - I unner has added 'T N la: to the lustre of the traca - , while his class -fl l l' recitations always win 3' ommendation of 'K WL. the Profs. Stan Preten be C00 l3l:l5Y T4 f' socialize very much ii if wonder if is N frequent visits to Ph phia are not a mere a-N l iw ruse on his part t us. He has gained 'ag .-. i the distinctio , g a free thinker, and F, FZ: his argum ts aa short and decisive. As pro- A X prietor th Conway Candy Co., Inc., he has ,-' fl won t A' rts of the Freshman lvia of the nl L-rl, stomach ,yn d inciclently all their sparc cash. L- :-l At we must admit he is a good busi- if Vu nasal? , and we are sure that he will make fi a g0' of whatever he undertakes. ,, l ul , ltall ' lj .N - Nfl . -4- 4-1----fav , I A 'I t: .:v:. agxv-:-.Q ' 'l Y Y A E251-fp-Jalifiilii-1-a-l 1 . Hai il e ffi' lea fig' H 1 .lgijg.ll-5ngg1...' l - . lf?-3 Lui .' l S 0 gf!! ij I C1 lfi l FJ 5 CJ lXl fi 'Q f' l l l' C 'S in IPAQ? 1001 U L T s-4 E :vi I Q R O C, 0 S rea 1 Q P L59 , lf: 'll'l'l'w'l 'lre l'nll'l'n.i'l'1'l'i'1ll'i-l'u!s'l'1lr'l 'x'R' . .g if JAMES ALEXANDER SIMON H' gl Saint Clair, Pa. J 1 l if Buchanan Club Lf C ll, Diekinsolzian Board C315 Mi U 1 ' - uisinesx lil xi Board C315 Dickinson-in-C 'na xecutive M-4 I - 1 Commillee C315 Y. M. C. A Qlbinet C315 ll W , C. F. G. Cl, 215 Union Pbilos 'gal Society W TJ, Cl, 2, 31, President C31, Cle V fb Greek l ' mi Club Cl, 2, 315 Scientific A , 2, 31. A Behold! The Big Bo oigi 2! Si seems WM lf! to be a living exceptio Int e rule that all . 6 fat men are lazy, 2 ce at his activities lil- will prove. As a ' we all recall Si W Lf 3,7 as the little-cu up? f nway? As Num- 5 ' an ber 9 on th famous class football team, checker cham on of Conway, and the Boise .fl ' nl Penrose of th Fre iman Class. jim's name '+ ,A is already d n n class history. Remember df' g.,ua, when Si ,ppc red in Plus Sixes. He has 11,- in reformed s at since his Conway days, , 4-Q however, an ,fl as taken to poetry and bull- U mi slinging, ich he is second to none. This -'fl 91 latter - 054 ncy may be explained when we L learn ff! 'Si that, My old lad's a butch- K V H N1 A aspires to the ministry, but his 52. P N- .ii .V 6 ,V 4. redict success as a journalist, or hu- WJ. Izml 1 - ' -U Si and his little uncle Johnston are rw Iv. W figures on the campus and will long i 'f 5 Jr .' ' Tire Q-mi ered for their lunch-room record. 'ng ee 1 5 .. 4 '31 A 1-f 1, .Q . 1 . -asa, as l sol s-J l . 5 l -. ll-i fl 1 l fy. eiiliffttk-nnirnlna ,-1' ' rf y l cnrriuunawsf .xx . WJ I.. ,ln-.4 Q, - l 'il 4 NVILMER LEROY sL1v1 sxgaf Q ZS Wilkes-Barre, a. , l' ! vi- Phi Kappa Sig 5 l if V1 Varsity Football C2, 31 filOqficron Delta X 4- Kappag Class Football Chfry' Class Baseball W l A., C215 Trig-of-War Cl, 21f. ,qbgirreivs Manager H- -K Y. M. C. A. Hamlbookg Dia in-son-in-Cbirzag -1 ' l Class President C315 Be bf, Lezfres Literary ,L '? l Socieiy C1, 2, 315 Clerk 5 Secreiary C315 Z Treasurer Greek Club s '1 . Cbairmarz All- ' -1 College Social Commit! li 15 Miller Prize , C115 Boxing Imtrucrfor -' , 31. 1 -f' It is no easy task to all that is to li Q ' be said about Roy if maining space. Wifi , 'L Even at that, such a ivi es as Prayer Meet- LL' L ing Leader and the s 'eg address, kindly fur- lil H l nished on the statis ja nk, had to be omit- an L ' ted. But this a 3 said: Wilmer Leroy I I ln- Slivinske is ' rfrrgd t, upstanding, straight- P P' .' dealing, rwapd-looking young man with L' l widely dj, ers'lied interests. He is quite ac- 4,1 ?l tive in cs and among other offices ap- gl nl pended is record are Junior Class Presi- llf- Q .J dent gdfyaptain of next year's football 'nl -'I squad? ' ' is rapidly gaining the reputation :I of ' the most photographed man in col- 5 lege, t he doesn't mind it in the least. , 'W .. l ' l- hf l rex W ' : l - - alll l ' C ' Y - - E sa C-Tl I if in , , .I l-1rsFl'lgvlu'l'utl'W'ut:C'. l.fs!lfil.!I'll' 'J' QI-'A s'll'f -,.. 2 2 .wi-1 11. Dnclfxumfi-ON' CSOLLEGP I:Page 1011 , , l l'1 L, Pfl l L, f-Q CD L, LJ 'Lv F'--fl I C ,P ' r ' 1-135Hlll-I-U-Ff4LlPg,ll,illx l'1 ll'l'Ill!-all'lYil'ltlIn'l.a'a,uEp.alts,, at - Y ' - -- -l . a 4 as r W- te ll r,. ll , - 1 i l :ui-l P34 -T i JANET MAY SMITI-I Q I 'T Carlisle, Pa. if 1- L College Orclmslrag Girls' 'N W1 sa comlmnisf Mz'n'x Gln' Club ff l -' 4235 Harmon Literary 5 i -vi l Music hath charms to savage ' 'A' ' breast. Although we some- vu if what past the savage admit iii l that Janet's playing very sooth- sl T ' ing after the the profs in our E i l ' 1 Heights and 's charms are .ll ii not limited to of music. In fact, I xl , 'H W they extend way to State where ab li they have the heart of a certain f l sophomore as Rclu. NVc believe that :T ,N 'l' janet pilgrimages to State Q-as ll Y , , and that there in spirit most of fl 'ff' l the is very sociable and always F.. l has a for everyone--two qualities lx 'H me-,N her very popular on our campus. ill l is ' in l ri HIL -lv 3 H 1-l A 'fl w-. 5,:,,'l 5 .J I 5 ' i MT 1 N M iw l 1. . Hs, H-A v-1. i UT Y DONALD f 'L Muncy, , f.- 9 5 l :alll Sigma Alpha 5' fr Skull ami Keyy ' Band ,- l QI, 2, 33, Librarian Q21 y and Treat- - Vg urer HJ. ' 'Q' 'nv- l Paging the Ritz When Don 4 T showed the boys how he was in 5 5 the culinary art, he in hot water, N, Lg for that boy sure some savory 9. -11 rid-bits, Don at the kitchen. H N Q There's music in where Don be- iff gins to tease his rushing fantasies ,' 'La of the scale. like a target because J, , ir-up so many of have found their ni, ii mark in and manly physique. Hes ,i,. a man's and we often wonder 'Ll l-p keep freshness of youth T 'H and of spirit forever. His one big VJ Y a certain fragrant vegetable, and ,-5 T to be his greatest pleasure. Don .,' is he makes a mighty wide swath 1 il las- F' 1 'r .i 1 l ,at iv 4- -y My '- if - , ., - -A -a---4- 4 f LY qI',w ',I,J:!'qrl'r viux'l'llu'lBlnla '1ul'll'lY,!'l'YllYr1lklltni'VUE , . KD l C Vx l INI 5 0 lXl C Q L L E G EI lfPage 1021 rv g 1' :wi E :vi u Q R O tg O 5 rw 1 Q V U Q 3'4-'ll u.'i'l'g -Y:w'wm'r-'H alr'l fulr'l'lIlf !'slr 1'Jlr',lkaie'l 'fiC l lr lil ' - --7 ' - ' J Q-.11 I Lay -l Y 1 ,sd 'vw l - SPRAGUE FRISBY SNIVELY 'T' W Greencastle, Pa. A Ln Tl Buchanan Club mn W Q , f . J Q -W Varsity Track fl, 2, 355 f Cross ls-si N5 Collnlry ll, 255 Clam Tru - ' 5 Glee 4: . U ' Club Q95 Greek Club 11, 2 .bale Club 'J , T I f2jg Union Philosophical Socieip , 2, 31. T .v A ' I LB- Behold an embryo Carusolf ides being glxg .T the Nightingale of Old asigj izzle holds rr il :U the cross country reco xr a ng the runners , of '29. Since his , 1g.f l,. to college he has pq ,, lr been a persistent dll, f f the Cinder path, T and also a dcvo ee 4 the library since he de- -WN 'A cided to majof un er Stough. With his dy- W-4' T namic person 'ity, Snively is sure to be heard from as one ,of ie celebrities of the bar, or 'ri' rather, the fic , for he has long since pushed 'ST LT his ambiti 0. the coveted position now held fi 3 A by Judfjgy dle. Frizzle is no mean de- l'-'l P.. bateglafl' bull sessions holds his own in P1 1 discu of of politics, history, and above all :-E N lj' 'Y f'? Z,j , .V ,',, In other words, he knows his rocks. ill ' ',,, . 1' 1 ' : ':'f A i 5 U -3, gall , ..,. . i Y 'gill 'Mg 'ilslbwwstue' -24 R111 I Q V50 --wfniiuatps' xx I H11 Q e ca L l ,- t -ffmpso - ti - X it is lu. ul' ry! K .ly . f- EDMUND STANLEY s 'YDXE ,Qi J Philadelphia, P. , Commons ' T1 it f f t 3 -ml Tan Kappa Alpbng Varxyty' ebufmg Squad l., cl, 2, sn- -. lm B.. il We had a hard time Ed unmixed :nl ' N from the three other SIYAL CIS during our if Freshman year but now lik e is no competi- C' tion since he alone rem the fold. Al- F though he stays in e see quite a Q1 bit of him and have -Su eneath his calm Lo' ', exterior a person of it ea ambitions. He has K-,o ri.-Aj had quite numertwjl irs with the town N l gl . . ,- . . 'Q 1 i girls, but hisjfrgely seems to be his pipe. -A Every mor iqlg V as it stoked up and hides , ' 1 his path j up igh Street behind its smoke ug , , ZW screen. f s a good student and regularly gy hits tllelwl, sl lty for a good grade. His foren- L' 'T sic lziillftff' mas been successfully to bring 1- N 'J hon If Dickinson, so Ed , too, has con- 'L ' tribu his share to Alma Mater. C Q :ll ' 'U , , 7 A , gn l All 'nIf5lb,m. lL'u!l'Q- u i'1'1'e'l'vil'fl'Imlagtn!n'lfvlj L Ts'li'7 '1 DBCPKIINISOEXICCVOLLEGE IfPage1031 P. 1. ii IT lfl E: in Ixjx lr W ffixn I2 i C J 1 f y f 1 i f J A 4, lifj Q fl. f 1' lf li? 1 ,ill lt ', 1..l,59iT2lf33iiL H? tl if? HHH - HHH E or -we Vg . l 1' El 'i ,,-fi ue---,1t, W l '. ' P' it' .h , EUGENE RAYMOND SOWAQSFEN i ii ,fill I Trenton, N. QI. fy, 7,19 lfili ,td ps' vi J. I Beta Theta Pif!f5?g?g?!, ,l f in LB i' Assislunl Ar! Ealilvr of Miqro 'osul C315 an I 'l Belles Leflrcs Literary Socit'li xi , 2, 315 ilu n Gm-A Club 41, zp. 2 1.2 ll J 4--1, Wfhy Gene ever pickcdjzejffdf as a place to come from nobody multi is just one if .. li of the many more iiiexlizilfxilfle phenomena in l lla i Ii, this world. Gcnelf i35j'l:iilngc11inl and sociable lin., 'V l....!ll chap, with a cliegryy Qildjfor everybody. One would but ncedfo agzieiate with him in Phys- Fa I l ics Lab to apgriieciage this. XVhcn Gene and T i ml Maeklem staft cltiing tricks with the bar- V' T- l nmeters antififealqrimetcrs, it is worthy of il il A, tl iw' Keith's conlfiie! Gene is Il pluggcr in his Jig' 5' l school nd if hc continues as he has 7-5 in the ,gsastgi will surely enjoy the greatest i Inj il i 'Z succcssgiiff' .LY i lf-, V v4ffT,V7, Vi-. F. , lf : sl l it 2 was 1 .. ef,-It: . .,,, Q- fu l ff' ie- 7 - H il limi '15 i i l' it is H -2 u .. 11' if,..1 l 1's 3f,1.' ' -..E -.-- ti.. pf 51 W Tl 125: l!lfi417'?P? 7 v' if le L EL, li-Q-'Ig if tw l l fir' -' li! il gf , vi A 'E Tl :Nl fl ' ig il p ll X Eff yi' w, -' -jf' ' l fi yi HOWARD soMERs SfPERIN5 is-di Glenside,, 'jf' i' all VI' ' I i 'll H ll sigma of Jig infill Alpha Gammag Axsistarivg amrging Ealiior if i ill ml Dirfzinsonian Ojg Advcgfsjrfg Manager Mi- il lr al Il erocosmg Interfralerniiy llvofrrzril U15 Union ' H ull Philosophical Saciely Ql,'H'lil IH ,7 ,AE lil ly il' 'l i To look at this lad, tlieiads, you woulclrft Vi it i think he was il Life Savi lwould you? But K: M, 1513.4 ,N he is! Howard spends gylryjlsummer on the ' ...QQ H1 . 'I sands of Stone Harbtzifia' seating the weak is lim ii if and helpless from tl I r thless sca. But to I l il 'H 1-new tell the truth Spiv!'cihi1't an ordinary Life 'li'-A Ll l Saver, because-h951Q?u 'for the weaker sex in ii, Ill ,qv E is null and evgd.v,l'Bu ng is one of thc fond- I A,-I iii est things lj is . In between his hours of l .1 i -N study yotxfwillfllind him in a corner telling '5.....i' for the -Qt ime how he did this and that. lx 111: 'I Now d 1' get the idea that Howard isn't , 'A 1 if a WOI'kCLLfl,,'I' he is a downright pluggcrg any i if f' job 'Q1'5tQh'el undertakes is sure to bc com- l l 5' plated. when Howard leaves for Yale we will l , Ll W ll F15 loselijijej of our most distinguished citizens. l V r , . 1 i Al, I iii: X i li lil 1 lil ,lf 3-A fe 1- V, , 11, -T. 3 ---- -.-:1z.r:f ' '- -:si -II :,i:: T.g. iff' ---if 'rr .iiET':3.,l fi 'ff-f-5iTsTl1e at-1 l' f?5,-rf lin l1,f ,,li-liJ' E7 EJ lil f1 EEJ no gEH1Ll.Ejf'F l ' Fi ffl' vu, ,V i ,L W Y , M J- -, V W Y H 4,,, , ,hw ,V Y ,W , ,. VT I if Pi l It-J 55 CJ l -xl C 'fi l L if C2 I Page 1041 T' l-l E lxfl l C F2 O L, FJ YS lofi l - 1 LJ fi I 'il ri l'Qi!'r'l'n'Uw1l'I'l .'zirlzrllhuinkl'uiirdj-5ulrvf'-l's-Quill-u , L a ea 'Pd X 'ameri ' I .TA GEORGE E. STABLEY y , Qi L York, Pa. 1 ' lj B T' Vursify Track 12, 315 Class ,- ', V U15 P Class Trark C2jg Orchestra C ,V , '3 Band 'I l, fl, 2, 315 Glec Club 131. MXH T The most persevering man in e. Under ig ' orders from Pop Craver, Geor nky legs .LL have covered more miles Y ,.lfYl'dCI' track - - than Grant had soldier f me day, no in doubt, he will be al u i or a Pavlowa, at least. Added to f lishmcnt, George L Fa' plays the saxoph nefffnd snorcs louder than L- any man in Eas- Coliege. If it isn't one, it's qi T the other, but hcjlx is more soothing. Also, V1-21 -Q. he plays the vgme . His daily correspondence ij fi--1 has made tliW!fp man round-shouldered and .-,J Q kept the postziy epartment in operation for f' ,slr the past tlfrcg cars. This would seem to in- ,V i TM dicatc a nt future with Sears, Roebuck, JI et Cie. ff E ne ii lf-i s ,, id eei, L E L 7 L .ii in l'l'FfT'4!T5?F9FT5'!-f5Q. 'ff L I:- 'ff-J Qff'5lW f'f75Ll.:'R'- ' ' tl .. '- 'vu' L J' is ies yseke vi T'-2' ,ffhof ' 3 L 4 WILLIAM RUSSELL STR Il! 'T' Harrisburg, Pa. in' l For the honor of class elown ' Billy , lj! T- Green will have to share soxzwiof his honors Y with Russ. We are still 1 over some af of Straw's antics, sucl1 as he!! ne he pulled 'WIN f his Freshman year when stuck his head ' 1 through a pane of glass o hflihd famed Pennsy L. I W W 5 li puddle-jumper, or his ' Ipfitonation of Mr. ff, V V I LH T' Ray in South America. 1 uss motto seems 15' L to be, Laugh and the Worl ghs with you. I ll fi' However, he doesn't ca dna? you laugh I i 1 W with him or at him, ' v g as you laugh. 'R Lag We do not know Riy,j'l ans for the future, I :I but his friends nreffg that he can easily ,sal fill the place o ity' ry Lauder, for he pos- If-Il lm' scsses a fin as oice which is often heard lf: di in choirs ' d oncerts at Harrisburg. Straw Hs - is one of Mr.: giants of the class, standing well ' over 6' 3 d his weight added to the suc- F, cess of e g-of-War with the Class of '30, ,Q i 5' His 0 ightmare in college seems to be 'T' Eddy' otany class. A rl! W L gl :lr L WL lflf vi -n11'L'fwlu 7n'nQ'r'-g91Q'n3l'wlr l4IH1r :l'mY3l51lYF il'Jwlt-'-l 1n imucmlmsolxz C If Page 1051 OLLE6 'V H E rvi I cz R Q Q O S M '1 Q Q C39 4. 4. 'fa all '.'4 fl ! l ,'l l'I'I l'l'l l'l'l Q'-Ir: l'l'i uf!-l.z' HV I i L I 1 i i 1 1 M-T 2.-J! -v - l 1 ts- 1' ,dx gn-La, fl JAMES A. STRITE I ii f'-A Chambersburg, Pa. I Q.. Phi Kappa Psi 5 in Omirron Delta Kappug Alp a' ' nu, In- if-f l' l..! lerfralernily Council 1315 Dir 'ns :ian Board , .,-4 ll, 2, JJ, Sporls Ecliior QZJ, xlstxunt Erlitor 'U l C335 Greek Club ll, 2, 31, ' -Prexirlcnt ffl QZJQ Mohler Scientific Club Q J: Union H I 'im' Philosophical Society ll, 2 1 ,id -mtic Club ,ml l L' CBJ, McDaniel Prize , 2,1 5' ilnon Prize T-I l ri fzl- If 1 I P. It would have b A, dlixdefnance of the tra- L, -I ditions of the Str' l ,lif jimmy hadn't W Y, boldly trekkcd Cro' the wastes of Walnut um in Bottom to plac .upon the college roll the name 1 'EE 'l of another ill trio is Stritc. Since that event- W4 'U' ful day, the st center of Chambersburg , I, 2 M High has ccn actively engaged in Doing -5 ff' Things. Ev 5i, ,tl1 post-chapel coke, one of the i, best opporllhpites to waste lots of time, has ml mu- been rcdutzsflxfo an cfhcicnt, time-saving basis if il w- by the ,ln yious Aaron. He will admit, if 1 ' hard -esse , that he is a little gift from jx Q Heaveylizw ut his best friends will tell you lin g..- ' ' ' f n.- - n cular of the Bnmbert adsl that as a nr 'I 2 5 LP 'W 'Q Livio. , - ly human, wise-cracking, A stu- if i El I :V jim assuredly deserves the scholastic, I pil ,N V .93 N jQllg..'1 and social prestige that has been W l -in ' pg 'iE.JC., il- College. ll-gl .. 3 i 9 i - Q its A PlETAflfii-DUCTKIM -Z' . if J . 'TUTALIIIR-IIB iso ' W 4' I V Ck 0 i - , IVN 5 'L ' i 'Il l ffl 0 IVV L P: ffl' 'iff I Qi i 1 ill +1 ,W H if-U OSCAR T Q .., : Harrisbur ALP! . 'U Ti Sigma Alp silon fl Li, ..Dean,, game to us year from St. ,li J if Stephen's. Already he L' host of friends ,I ' Q 1, on the campus. His ev sent smile and , genial personality as - ' a prosperous - I gg and pleasant future. ' ough he looks halc Q f- and hearty we hea M he has heart trouble, ,, Q and that the 0 re for this exists in an 'i -7 little tow -1 Chambersburg. He has 7 W never b A Holland, but we hear that he :L T likes 5: ord Jan pretty well. Best 0' wg H luck, . ' Q 1 fi i cl 1 'ii JZ .ti ll , 4. ee 'W W :qi X. krjif H In 1' , 1 ill i e e C LL' F 'u'a'l'vl: 'lll' rl1Yn'1I1 ,'niYl .751'e uie'l'1ff1lJ4Ql!I'u DICKIIXJSOINJ C C5 L L li C5 E lPage1061 T1-IEAINAICROCOSPA IQQQ -:Av a1'll'l'l'lll l'lil l'l'l uil'l--'--4 l',l!1 :il1'u I-'l'l sw'1-fri pg. I a a I I I I l 'E I I lf' 'if A ' ' i i ii ii HORACE WILLIAM VOUGH Fail: Sunbury, Pa. I , 1 QI Phi Kappa Sigm I sl a-w' ' 1 lc,-7 W l we Debate Club 12, SJ, Se elqr - reasuref ' l lr fn. l I , ln' ' -nn- Horky hails from the land ' ikellemy, 1- -q. 'I ' 1 that sheik's paradise,-Sunb 5, ' here men , ipsu- I are cowboys, and wome arefe, where. Be- , .,, lb ,Q 'nl tween trying to instru- t 'professors as to 2' W .-s ., the proper pronu ff ' f y of his name, and W '1 working on deb tes oi ce is kept pretty izr' ff! ' 1 ' Q, busy. He mad ch varsity debating squad - 'U with little di cul , and promises to shine J' 5- ., in the comi se son. Boxing holds his at- 1 Q L., -qs! -. tention as ario s and sundry persons are 'I qualified tofgzeslt' y. He docs not neglect the . . . l 4 - social sid lfofy ollege, and one rarely misses I ,. f In ad mon! he is a good student Such :I f 'rl him at fs' al function about the campus. ' UI , , X, ' , I- W X f 1 ' I -u 'ani WM om ag' is hard to beat, cven when it is 'ml Fl ,ii fin ,fi eoreticnl. -fl 5-ag F91----W We lm il ' . xv - I I7 E.. - X: 5- me QE lt .Ei 3 55.514 . V: 1 'Ffh rlenjrt--accruing, -It - l -o,'-.IUIWFII-+f.e, -ts L L., - ig-Ii N 4516+ . X X , . N, , :gl lj 1 L- , 1. , El. X! ez. l Q RICHARD DEAN ALKil2R l M Harrisburg, X I L'i 9 I NJ, 'J Sigma C xii, 'il y ffl! 5 I i junior Prom' Commit ,gtg J . M. C. A.g l In l W I Scientific Club fl, Zjg fiivie fraternity Base- E, I f fl l ls- ' , ball. , I ' F f ' I- L A smile, a chuckle, rgriin, a wise crack, I Q a good joke and you hlv ur comic repre- , le sentative from the vill I f Harrisburg. in Dick's aifability an ' I' gness to work , . l , fa l,-J , have made him a hosftxo friends about the ,ir campus, excluding, er, the fair sex in . xl ' his Ethics cl gc that as it may, we ' hear a rumor lil3V:'iSck has :in affinity for T xl feminine chart s. Do you blame him, girls? E1 Dick us next year for Harvard Law ml I' Schoolg are sincerely sorry to see him go, , I but o gifs ot hope to keep such a charming ' 'D' Ill' persdmili in one place for any length of I ' f--' 2 rim 'W' 'Fa . l , I nal U is . , KL tr :I Iv: I ,IW Ha-lLa'Tn!,g Drain,-B-Ik1l..4:i .oIl,Qu'ala,4L,,a'nvn'is,!'l'l,BellLfw,l5, V ijiiigmlm-SON C-CDLLJEGE lPage1071 I I I 7' IV! I C' Q O L 0 3 Ixfl 1 ny I 1 1, Q- D I -xv, Iii: I W If 3 i eielpipegl fmg I 2 Lise leeiiflif' I zifil' II Q H I!sf2fQnfJ-ffj 41' -'-- -f - ' 'ML' AA: T. .. W- - :If-. ,AI F I-In l I- IIHI I VII I I , II in, xi I DUNALD BEARD WAl.T MABBJD JI Il I York, Pa. ' fy I , 'I I' Phi Kappa Sigm. V, pf! I-7 I .pil I Skull aml Keyg Tug-of-W iilpxf jg Union I li iff- Pbiloxopbiral Society fl, 23. XXII I I , I 1 I-:I I Don comes from York, . l the Phi if' Kap member of the well 1510.7 .nl of Walt- I .III ' I, man and Yeagley. He -is bygifffirc inclined iw: to be quiet, and when 'fnotices a dreamy I ',.,,f expression on his reg, 'lefean be certain that I iff I his thoughts arefnry' falrfaway. They might WLI gf! even be as far .way ns Metzger. Why knows? ' VII if-H' One remark of San ho Panza's is quite appro- In I priate to him in spect to likes and dislikes. ire? It is, God less me man who invented sleep! Q, EMI Don pos esses a rare good nature coupled .-.MFI ,Sw Y with a di of learning and manners that ' ' aid him A fffifl in achieving his ambition to I Q-I , .f y I Lal bc a capitalist. 1' I Y K Qf ' 'i 'I I C. ,Q i . l a'.II I, - -5- -. I1 TT I .. 'fr 1 A - '-. . l I A, -W Il .9 , ,V .N Is .JM fx , s V- 'PII J' ' . A: I ,W . Q II,- 'IJ I-l ' ima' . . ,,,f' lad- Il I ,FHA 1 l ',' 'fy 'grleljit-,yuogfslu'wif I Ie I .. Abs' I -ffg5?::Tf'i Fefe si I ,J I -F. 4' tsl- i I I1 1 Ian f -fffu .E-I ll .. ffgfzf as I 1 L, I IW W ' L I I I L,-I XVQALTER DONALD ,W I i hi Upper Middletown !Pa. i ITV I If? Buchanan Cllb I' I ,I Y. M. C. A. Cabim-1 Leek Club 41, p ,nj ' I'li:'I 2, SJ, President 1325 Uni Q11 F iloxojzbifral So- YQ ' riely fl, 2, SJ, Trrasu er, 315 Glen' Club Y 'fm ' I-.IJ CZ, 315 Scientijic Club I IT' Il. ' An ardent disciple of er! Wing is Don, 'V ,Ji fn-'H whose merits have earne Vhii the distinction be I VI , of being head of the G e' Club. Don is ,r , 3 also a strong follower o y Page. Some x' JI , predict Whetsel will If V, dchelor, because , :II I, We never see him lo I if a girl unless with ill. ' LM: curiosity in his CYGSNXI Iowever, he writes fi I Ie. I many mysteriousje 1 of which not even wb, 1-I his H best friends tell us-we wonder? F Don is apquiet ap who expresses himself I I! by meansfof nc of the most contagious . II' , N smiles. N, e feel the Bard must have had ,za I him in UM when he wrote, Thy modesty H I ., I is a can to thy merit. A gentleman of IL :un sterli gifs ties, Don has gained our friend- E ff, ship' y' 's thoughtfulness, and we are sure WILIIII I A he ll ome day take good care of his Flock, X gm ' iT for aspires to the Ministry. I 1 I I I E I l' I' ,SJ I I- .Il , ' -' Wi 'f' m 'fr T 7 -I l I Qgf II .sw I L. I . I I Q .ggilivl-I. ' Ii-I ff bl-g' I riigs f l1.,Hu'-lifIK7n' V-mqeviil '.wIQ:4INf5oN QCDI-I-iTGi. I Page 1081 I 1 1' H E rw I Q R Q QM p ci- 5 :vi p 1 Q fi LQ hr 'llillsllli'l'Hl i'n ll1iu'l'uii'l'aHu'l ii'Ie'-ltijl-'Ll nlr'L55'ii l Tl. H fl .- ,.-.E ... 'li -1- RALPH WALLACE WHIT- -sl 1, Dunmore, Pa. V .5 4-+ , 5- - Phi Delta Thet. ' U F hill V 1 .,.. Microcosm Editorial Board, N! r Section - C3 Q 5 Assistant Manager Footb l J 5 Class T ' Vive-President fl J . J E, ff--L , ,,, - Good Old Joe. Here's v ous young 1 -L fellow whose political c eer 'vifils that of the ' - famed William Jen - ' ryan, Esq. joe T -:J is quite a politici successful in engi- ,, neering election fo! the other fellow, but T :H falling down Wien c comes to himself. All N- ., in all, he is 'w' ely and favorably known. He LJ takes friends ip, eriously and iclealisticnlly, n and has the fast cosmopolitan list of acquain- - tances of . X ' an in college. The only ones -J, 'Tl' in colleg fhe' doesn't know are the co-eds, -f -N and pe 'apg there is a reason. Who knows? : Y n - , V ,. J . ,H ' ' -- ' - V I is - fb' - Q l , 'L 5 - , , Q , cp, , , . ' A 1' 1.-1 T . .' 1+ , . 'g. iPlET-ATE-yqogmla K'-2' ef li- , ' THTAl.luefA1il-P595 X LJ' - X- ' dv 1' . 7. , 'Q' VIOLET GERTRUDE v LI51A'Ms -- Barnesboro, P 7 ll- -sa 'V ' . ' Zeta Tau Al if . sw ' 'lf 4 an- Archery C315 Volleyball ,Cpjg Y. W. C. A. sw. 11, 2, 315 Scientific Club 2155 Mclntirc Lit- T 1: erary Society QI, 2, 31. V, - Violet-a name unac nied by trouble I- ' . l , .. in Q Nw.. you think-but as usual il- are wrong. Vi 6+ ' 'W is financially embarrass KL a Bill which ., -:I cannot be paid, but whic jist be held for w . interest. Since we u ' ' ' so account for 1 S L. her Glee Club and Y NV C. A. work, let us .f mention the fact t y. X. M. from Buck- : nell is going , p eg preacher. Perhaps some ' X N- ' day Vi ill Vfi ersent Dickinson-in-China, 5, who kno s? ' t least her almost weekly trips T to Sun must have prepared her for ad- Q - venture travel. As to Vi's scholastic T abilir ,fgasl ms that she is doomed to teach I , ' Ma - css she makes Shure o' herself in all - some g her way. 'I 'A LT , -+9 . l T l 'I'Url-girlr'l 5fl'lY'jiUif-lf:an-ll'vLli'il'UIf'l'aYiril nll'i11JlniiVl LJ l C Pi I IXJ 5 O TNI C: Q3 L L E I Page 1091 G C ,.. ,l E- l Wl l ,E F4 I C F2 O C1 Ci 'S F -fl l. 4- 13 fl, LQ 13 f ' l ' 1 e-' ' ' wi :MLB ' M U I ' iff: 'F 'HE F , D dj Y ul v ' l-fwqgnyi?-Mi a Lyvli u'Tu'lf-?J:.l,Fif! l V- A Y Y ' ' 4-ll . i i sl w W, i' I 'el il l WILLIAM LAWRENCE WILWQ UN l 2 Nesquehoning, Pa. S . XL! l w I , , , Theta Chu ,fi . 'if it I li- Dickilzmnian Board C395 ALIYQYUXIII Busi- ' ll-e ness Bonrzl C325 Belles Leflres Bl rirgry Suviely ' V fl fl, Zj, Correspomliug sl'L'fFfdfjjk L:-ui l In chapel, unfortunatelyf lla! sits right ik,-limi :T in thc middle of a row. 'ash morning, when 1' ,.-P he arrives two second' fb,e'l'orc the door is I vi closed, he looks I7 -:'Ch side will afford in him the opportylniryll f crawling over the X-'B most juniorsr id rllhat is the side he enters. ,E g,.. ' He smiles to hi self as six men, who had just 'H begun to dozlz, are aroused to let him by. ' I 13-E Outside this ldio yncrnsy, Williax11s is a good L'i f.' . . . Gif N-1 all around gud t, especially in history. He TM 3:1 is a hear nishn1ent in this subject, amnz- .f. .Q ing Stoufglily rice weekly with his historical I ' perspioqdzivtyi We expect him to be an au- Ll Pl ' Y -N is , Y ,.'in !tl1is line someday. F' fbi 7'.5:Q-. f .Nfl to Q... A Q9 Q. - n P+ A , 5 . 'T' 'Ni ' 'Q ig .Q ...I .. ,rms . uf .. 'jf ' s ' w iq .- - fe i- 6 ,.e- . f x' ' TL r ' --uwffs-'Qnsruew-2 W. 1 ' , aunn.:nex'AviAs-- 1' - ' Isle - . .,.A.s.- A ie. J.. -, in i it - V -.l fe Q f ' ,As , , ' ' l 1' ' If 1 W A-.i , ,I - DONALD WILL?MSO L um J. ...fl 'il Williamsport 1f',Pa. i .U ,NIV ,,-,ni Kappa Si rryblf Q. n- Skull and Keyg Clus Ally! e-President 215 NL, sw- Glee Club Q 1, 21 5 572 Scientific Club .A 'PN 1155 Interfraternity C lTfl OJ. W is ,A ' ill- If you have any lov lpr blems, take them , I LT to ..Don,,. he'11 give llexpert advice on mul E Q how to handle these 'f,4L:ig3j4es. A letter a ' - - I mm day, sometimes two E' - Cine, might indicate TSS he gives no though ffto the co-eds, but any ral L' Metzgerites will I u he is well known . 1 -b at the .-1-151. ways receives a hearty 5,5 welcome there. e is also a lover of theatres,- Dx' L- frequen frE'76Orpheum and Strand as often W -Q as hisdii dies permit. We will remember ml l :Z Dory'bg'U the large size of his circle of in pi friemdwrd a better recommendation no one f F- couzldf! ish. X L ,xl W e l lg fl :Q ,C -A C e- - - ffl I IL -sry .C f l? . sg . .elf . gravel QTL' l' . Q . ' ls' 0 ps'-l.5j.e l H aj u L511' mfgfzigi ID 1 C K I N S O N C 4 QP is 1 lf I G lf fP.1gell0l so Q T l f E lxfl v l Ci Q C2 CQ C9 5 T'-fe 1 Qi I V Event! Lf IIQIII i P -Ig Iii? J II D W H eq Q1 I .I E I H I L3-fa !LvrIIi'3ii5 if ailing I A laiiilpl ni Ie' . .Lf -f' -H ff - - e- Y Q- V- - wif- f fi-,1:fL-:f- - - ,girl lr F, l- lg ,gpl If I V 'H I I 54 l MI ll I ,l l' l lgil WILLIAM BUCKINGHAM YEAGIEQ' Ill LTD! York, Pa. E ll , W W 4 , V I .. :lim W Kappa Sigma 'Ill l if' 3' Bnslzetbnll fl, 2, 315 Mi -rzorofvrff Boarrlg l I Chairman lmzior Prom Comm fee, Treasurer A-1 ', sal I Athletic Association U35 Assir Treasurer ,Iff II .5 429. F I 'mg' . -'I 1' ': ,' l Bill as a Freshman -fWf'ElS,!.0DC of our -' q ' l ' i -'J i 'f 7, ' I' ' most incorrigible menibers and- had one of ,l , --Z, the cutest l1aircuts lQhawe ever seen the l 'll Tribunal hand oirfltv ,lj eealcitrant Frosh. His ll lil ' W-. ' 'Lf L rooms always were ,afcenter for a good ses- lei Y - sion. But it's alsharhe the way he has Chang- 5 T3 ' 1 I3 I 'Tl cd,- and ho coihe? Bill's reputation as H? lv a socializcr was one of the reasons for his 'l N :G chairmanship:-lnoffthe junior Prom committee 'LI l l D this car. esides stud in there are a thou- -I ul ' I Sai Y .,!,I:l-J Y 8, , 1 I sand tl1in4sifiZ:,l3ill would rather do and does. 'ull And itffolywant to learn something about 1 'essex briclge,f,f ge'i5Q your appointment early. I Il 1 I Q fafefr-an I I 1. .f':,x'-:vt-f-v -cf '-'X iv' I I I-Il I ' l I I I JW j'f3j'fga.g:4a3If3Ij if I,-e Sl Il I ELLIQ f 'VI I, iqqfwfu 5 ' ' W all ' ?1IfmIIg lg l QS, -:A tire, 1 LJ I l ' l I la:-.I Il ,ffl Qtiswfl km l i 'I ld I 'II l' jiil Lf FRANCIS JOSEPH IQIQTTXBR l ill 1 Harrisburg, If I lil 6 1 , I , '-- Yetter is another of idnitlfvaliant band W , Fil which provides a raison cfetrcfi for the Cum- 'Pj tell berland Valley Railroad? lfthe commuters. as-I N Like so many of that battalion, he is Eta! I somewhat a man of . Following the x illustrious example of Prdlsi ent Coolidge, F. ,.- l J. maintains a facade Ink cultured reserve I Ii gm which gradually reccdes jw' n you get to I l pf, HI I I I I WI know him better. I-Iowfsf 1 all we can say N L l about these strong, men from Harris- l,.a ' l 'H burg is that they es fool us. Knowing I.- lii the great vaILi,ef6siQdiirersions offered by the . I L-Ki' l ' fair capitalfof ouftstill fairer commonwealth, lm Vi l we can jegain in ignorance of how F. J. I I spends Sisjgcvenings. Probably there lurks a N N, I L beautifu I, amsel with shining eyes to take l l' I' a V 'll ' '12 ., his rnirfddoii the worries of college life. Good l 1:1 Ill I lucgf-.,a?d4:enedictions to you, Frank, l ell I e II al L 'I le . ! ll I: . ,W l II- I Ill, II' ----V ,Nw A ,. M ' A A h Y if .. as U , 3 W, ,Te--W Li I i I - I 1 ' 1 If-e I If 1 lfeiIieflfef?r feel I l sl ll I I I Q If I N '5 Q lxg If I' I I lr if lx I I, I Page 1 1 1 1 Y Rf A . 's '5 1 .fi , . .f lv, I q . .i f . v i I ,..-fi'-If-,L Fw...-s-, . , ,,,, 1 -A-, ,, 3 . Y. ., , , . -,.,.4,-,..,,-..ai..Y,..Y.-- .1 fL - ' 9,9 'l L ., 5 1 ll 1' , Hg, -glff'.f D'f1l ll f'F'M ls5 il ST! -a.'ci,?!! lj.Y-BT,-, iL,-,,,, ,,. l FRANCES MINERVA YINGST-N, ui., Enola, Pa. fjbjlll iq, 4 Zeta Tau Alpha l,l,1'f ' 53711 Srrrelury C315 Y. W. C. A.. U2732, 315 Sl'il lIfiflt' Club ll, ZJQ Ilurmdii iI:ifl'I'lll'J' So- f-ir-ry 435. jxwk Wl1e1x Frances dances with lilgilfni as gay as can bc! W'e have alxvaysgofivil that ac- tions speak louder tha- ,wordS'and Frank runs true to form. steps and twink- ling eyes make pfax1?9Af'e,ds wish that she wouldn't spend jo T11 clftime practicing the new step, Paul?Fi land not Paul jones uitherj, and admiring ifihe army mule, Frances has but two diH'iaeiiItic in life and they are both Social Scieliqjiifx-! QgZni1ed heat might be men- tioned as Qifegfflaixt out of respect to her we will preteaidifxfle never heard of it. Frank's pnmptllaijigfyis- A proven by the fact that she is secregaryffof the class of '29, Of all honors ,I 'VU' ff' T y1:4tli V 61s,.,none so great as that! ,f-,nj , A..Af-'fjcywzf f .f ffl! -Ts'-:K-.'J.-5.2. X. mf .kyyfl ,f sT,. Txffw t r.i:5g,a'l I fl'1ffa-13 ' '1 5?: 1. Winds 5 Eff 954 f1'f.gLw. l'v?'+ l' -ij-Q.iZ2l'.l -L. ' Q3 . 1551375 get ' in 5813-:.':fl7pflQ A- a f . . ' - .53w,l'Aha1r13TA.a..:a1 1'7f!l2l'C' QV! En-'11-as-1., og. ,nw .131 Qsfaf-Sfisefeieeew-fs.fai' . A K- ,7 'ENfgb.,T2'1'5'Q' ','-f' E Ni l? I Y ,U C1'?7i:f-:gy d',f t?7,'T?-:fill Hifi l -'2.lf:f l-5'y ffm 4 fr'- 1::4-SFP' ,Wi ,A N-.,.,,,f I ' f if 4, 'fl f 'I XVILBUR FRANKLIN ZI MEZRMAN I Shiremanstown, ,fPa. f ffl ' Union Philosophical Sociefjly fl J . , 'll Zimmie has Harold liljldyid beat a mile when it comes to being fgfgilisliyf' We won- der how Zimmie m nagds to dodge the Fair Sex when he h4+isHch a captivating smile, lisp, and blush, uQtiketl1er with such gallant manners. That s pair of Straw and Zimmerman liveiieifgiglxany dull moments for the commuters Jduriixg their Freshman year, but it is rep ygpfflltliat Wilbur has de- veloped a since then, and spends con5if1le1?.le tin1e in the U. P. Hall each day studying. Zimmie belongs to the brief c lgfibiiqfgade who travel the famed Cum- berland Vhlllxey each day on the Pennsy. He and Blair are inseparable comrades and fol- ni, ti l0H'l?Zl.fI,ll'512l' around like a dog and its rail. XI i- 2-:J . -ii' - Y - f -1 . L. , -:-2 ' Lv-W:-2. Lid ' - W. Q f,,--,:a fL,...,-.-z-, 'U , , , ', tif' 's l asv --A ur'-ff--o 'v--yr-iz ll 5 ,l1,-V-fl-Q7-ilC,R,,'3l-,ia ed: fl -0-jpg 'pu light llkali Y i X3 qi Ixj Q tu l I i 1 . i 'X 54 l lx Z1 i IPage1121 Z-N 'lx 3' mes' f f fl! rf, XXX ff, '-.Rx nj Ngxpx,-' If?-nxt ffl? fx K 1 M LJ i ': vip + Sophomores f -Z 'I .lf u ,I w 1 ETximQif1- , V, gi? 15244351 - lf: . ' M- -T1 'N 5-1 11 f,T--.. J1 -fr-F-1 ' - ' Q ni rl! i' 1., .1:.'J -LVL ,--M ,I 'X ?. 2- --H -',,-777 B M Il fail,-H --,g-. :,C gg! ' Y Q'f:d, 23?-I-4.. 'H ' - H n mg 1 f-11 f H lvl A fr Lgyl E-,Y ill - '-i-4 'YQ 2L.l.ffj'--,-'lLT ',:-11,, pu lib. A H F V Q , ' lx -X ffl- in -Gif V - ,:,., A , Y f, Y f li:IiLilLi?,.N,-221'-1:-:T ' , f . ,. 2.51, mr X ' FQ ' Nph' Li gi MT 1 QL TE? TA WL? ll -- ,J if 'mf H4 :sr y ig if 'YJ' ui lf.-1 ri . F' IL lil 2- Pl M 5 ,rr n Ur I A LW 5 W iz!!! ,ul NEW H..-1 1 F A 4? :Bi IEW , 514 1 'M' Ll, 7? ' lf: F M' , V 1221 Q ' 1- - ' MM - QL. ' -. W1 W eg Mrzw -4 .i VV F ,,,2'g3...4. + Y L - -v . 1 . 4' 1-At, A-5.3 455 -'v,'g:1-qu.. ,..,,,.H.V',,,L 'Z'- L4g ?w.1gv1 ' 'J' . 1 , -- 4 . M ,M -.7. HL4 ,1,51z1?,' 3 -7 ,Q .,,, ., A f f- - , uf 1, ': ' ,gf ' 10 - , jug U1-5.,5.,fA r -Q V.-. ',,ZLQ, Af'-,ar V: LN f-:JL V ' -gi YL J, L tv f-:,1' Qf.i1i-3.4 5: - T HTF L Liz f-. Y -Q-rg-gf -1 I4 f- lg 5- CV ,L'fL.:: Yg3 ?1?,.U,- i,,i-V--if ? 5+!:??g - -T , , ll ,4 I. will Fa:-- 1 . If ' -.iff Lfi1lJA-FQQALL fig 4 9ll'L1! U-2-'T-15:47, f, -T., ,J 'QI np 'lil fl-' -QE-li if F -vi Tl'lhfNfllCFZOCOSIXfl1C-QQQ lr, I'.'l l'l'lll 'l'l'.'l'l 'Ill'l'l'r',l 1fll'l'l'l 'llr'l'-1 i, Y . -Q W 7 '71 Class of 11930 ...l l . F J ,T- it XVILLIAM F. GRADEN .... . . . . . Prvsiflenf ..E.,i GEORGE A. RYAN .... . . . Virr'-Prvsidcrzzf :tu I-I. LEWIS ROHRBAUGH .... Src-rotary iq.. uf MARY E. ROOIKBACPI . . .... Tr0ns11'rr'r A -T ,- WIINIFRED L. SMITH' . ..., Historian Z -.LL : l : L. F. Adler Frances W. Comly HT T R. L. Akers J. HJ Crabiel ': -:- Kathryn L. Ammon M. L. Davis ...I W. D. Angle C. S. Davison Tb T C. Arnclt B. E. Derr A T -1- G. W. Atkins W. Downs Vai .a J. P. Atkins T. H. Dunkelberger pw T: Bessie Baker I Dorothy E. Eckard F' Elizabeth J. Barger J. M. Etchison .F R. Bashoar J. C. Feight 1 T J. B. Beam Elsie Ferriss V ,L Anna M. Bell H. Forman 'N ..' W. S. Bender W. P. Fulmer T If X Virginia Bentley W. Gabell, Jr. L Q J. E. Biddle J. Gendeloff Li lf H. G. Bigley' W. F. Graden , -W T W. S. Black T. C. Graham -2- l TZ- P. Boag Elinor A. Green C. L. Brown Evelyn M. Greevy ,L N, 'ffl R. L. Brunhouse Dorothy E. Gress A ' fl A. R. Burkot Miriam Group M Ruth E. Cain Alice E. Hackman E. J. G. cipko R. V. Haines -2- Lenore Cisney Dorothy Hale ci D. c. Cole J. N. Hall . T- 1 l Ei '-'T J J... Lp J1,1ull' lil'l,l,'s, llI,ltlll 'l1l' lll4'euil'l,lil,lQgi, QICVQJNSON Q0 fpage 1151 L L. E G F I Pl E lxfl I C Q CW C CD 43 P-fl I Q l x D in is if mliil-fair f.m!rj, aaslilair.Li-:tail,n'4'l,gfijn,'unfn,.i:,v:1j- ,fu J all ji' .rf E. F. Hallock Sarah C. Lamberson ,Q 'I' Nancy Harris P. D. Leedy ,,' 1 T R. Hartshorn R. H. Lyon - J. A. I-Iartzok V. McCrossin il. 'T W. D. Heckman D. J. McHenry in Harriet K. Heim R. Maman E-li N. M. Hill L. Mangan Tl L E. Hoberman R. E. Martin Lg 'Q Grace C. Hoffman W. Metcalfe N ,Til Se' R. N. Hoffman W. R. Mickey slr!-I H: Jeanette Holzshu I. S. Moore :J T Margaret H. Horner Marian Morf 'W Ll Miriam K. Horst Katherine E. Morris -'-l xv P. B. Irwin S. H. Mvers L.. g if i .. .L - VJ Q.. in 'Z I 'r- .1 Eleanor James E. E. Natschke ',,, W. Johns J. K. Nevling If -l Ada O. Kapp Agnes C. Nolen r- -I W. J. Kearney J. E. Nolen be : A. O. Keedy, Jr. L. C. Olmsted T J. F. Kelso V. Paczkoslcie rl Tl Eleanor M. Kent Catherine C. Porter , 91, R. H. Kimberlin C. L. Randall ll.. 'l Evelyn Kinter Arlene I. Reed gl R. H. Kline C. N. Rice '- J R. E. Knupp H. Riggle 'l E. J. Kohnstamm Mary F. Robinson B L E. S. Kronenberg, Jr L. Rohrbaugh gl ...l M. S. Kugle Mary E. Roorbach l Ti 1 ls Ti. 4 rg-fini, I-1-g-lil'-la-mn1t all,l-'Iing-.5-fLlu,ullraai-'a.1,i'nll,li.1,iiU LJ!-CKIINJSOPXJ Cf.ai.iFcs:3 wage 1161 I I I I:. IN-fl I C R CD C KW X P--'I I ' I f' I --. 3. I GI I I Q,g.iI33ji1?I We If-f lfigi, emfiin I I C. W. Rudfel O. F. Stambaugh N W1 T. Rule R. S. Stine G. A. Ryan R. Stonier Ii G. F. Schapperr R. N. Stroup i J. H. Schmidt H. A. sfmman W. C. Schultz Emma E. Tipton QI M. Shaffer R. L. Tritt .. W. Sharp H. W. Weigel I Florence B. Shaw C. A. Welliver I R. F. Sheaffer Christine O. Weycll I R. A. Sheetz J. E. Whitney 1 C. M. Shields W. W. Willard I Susan V. Skillington A. Winkler III A. J. Smith C. Winn I, H. E. Smith Helen Winn If P. E. Smith S. Witwer Winifred L. Smith F. T. Wolf 'I H. H. Snell D. Zall Jean E. Sprinkle I , Ii I I I I I I II, 'I I I I I 'I I I I III I II .Fr II ' L Y Y -.H.':.ig..,. H : .f 'ng T-: ' ,gg - . . - III 14 AI q Q-All 'wiiflilblzf iII'5illL1'TT1riTF5Fli IQF Sii' IFF if I I I C PK I UNI 5 C7 Nl ID I- L E C3 E fPage 1171 W L1 P4 l C Q ID C., CD EJ PM 1 L71 1 E'-'i'gd-iff-gf:--E, 5,5 I L' i ' I r ij ' u I ' j ' ij n ' H F-: u.i,N-'L.w ig f,iL HJ w A :J Lim L . if 1 la ag .1 1 Q Mi Q-M13 44 n ra-4 5 Q N CQLLEQ-as . LPage11aJ I 2,4 If . I f ffl' ,fr 'S X .xx ZS 5 ZX fi I K J J 1 I X f Xxxx.-x.,,f'!! Cgreshrrlem 1,5 cf , -W . v- f - I --M ---1 P-1 K 'M ' ' 'T '7 , ,... ,, l .,.:f,g, ' W -Ng. ,1!-.- - W-. ' f, iff? ig, , ff -,-,-fa 'IVLZQAE W 5, F3-Fwiqgjl w J a1+gI'-cfgn' L-gL,g 'd -p3J,'5'E ff E- UTTT SJLQEQH' L3-JJ--I Li wgig-...LW 1 j :if-1 ' D I-H-il 'A 1 2-E 'T gf:-'j Q Y if '1'-' 1: . - x Y - fr-YY Y HY H ,N 1 U Y Y Lf f I 1:1 , il 1: rl Y ' .-It JI' FT , I :1: Q-sv 3 w ' n N M L W I IU , T W I H ing, 'IQ W El D! ,ii nn -.z J .d Il 1' 34 122 1 fs N lil K 1 .N X ,..d sz If 'U u , L I .4 la .xg Th B 1 L, Ig: 3 -: 1, 1 lm 12. 1'-X O Val in c- 1 f 5. bl Y ,.. F - F 3 1 O mf K .ai P x E' ' 1:- 3 si gg Fi r I cl Tv!! L, iff a -.4 -, , 5, , 1 Q f JI? ' I ' .,-J L: ii U. 'W in 'C :S ff: W' YU, '-Q M U2 Q1 ff 1 Q1 A ai, Li VV! U Wg! E 'Th H ! U4 'J w L: ' gr? k i . i fi-Y, Ai-L V S :tw-iW:. - ik f j Y 'QT f ff' ffQQ- wad? A -, , xl- .--W ' H diy L--fl: -, ff H ' 'if, ' i. - gi ' f milf ' ,-gf.,.ff LiffQf1 : ff-N--I: rv-W-fe T' QQL- 1 1 . vi 1-a af5r2':f '--Jf'?'A:'f:l 5' T31-:plz U 31 DJJ 'U' 'liiikl iiii? l,Ei 1fff L- 113: M19 .L 1 ,r..... . .- Class of 119315 HOWAIKD RUBENDA1-1L .... CARLTON AYERS . . . JOHN LOGAN . . . M. JANE DANDO DORIS PAUL 4.... WILBUR MACLEAIKY . . . G. W. Adams F. W. Ake W. B. Anstinc Kathryn A. Armstrong H. K. Aurandt S. C. Ayers W. B. Baily J. H. Bair Marion E. Baker H. Baron A. R. Bax E. B. Bayley O. A. Behm P. R. Behrman Sarah C. Bell S. M. Bonney K. R. Boohar D. J. Bowman M. F. Bowman M. H. Braclway C. C. Brewer D. L. Brillhart Elizabeth D. Brown F. L. Brown Dorothy A. Bryan Jeanette Burgycs C. Buzzard Dorothy B. Cahn lPage 1211 . . . . Pl'!.'SiflC I1f , . . V ic'v-Pwsizfwzt . . , . Tfl'HSIll'C1' , . Secreifzry , . . . , , . Hixforian . . . . Sc'r'gc'a11f-at-Arms R. A. Cartmell L. Casner D. B. Cavalier W. E. Cobb Mary R. Coder R. B. Counsellor Laura E. Crull Minnie H. Danclo R. L. Davidson D. T. Davis H. F. Davis T. D. Davis R. E. Dawson C. E. Diehl Elinor E. Dilworth Carrie E. Dinklc E. Disque J. R. W. Dodge L. F. Dodson W. L. Doyle W. Dubrick F. M. Durkce G. B. Earnshaw I. S. Eberly Marjorie A. Eckholm M. Eckman G. B. Eliorr E. B. English INN I C V2 CW f Q 3 V 4 I l 1 . i , Lg F 4 .-- -E . 5. J I 1 1 . LLL.-. H F .LBJ g.. LL. .Lrg-. l..5i?sL.l 'f Agnes F. Esbenshade M. M. Evans B. Evernharn C. E. Fisher Cathrine Fitzgerald M. E. Flower C. M. Forcey J. A. Fritchey C. E. Fuller G. P. Fulton L. F. Gayner P. E. George H. S. Gibson E. Glaspey C. A. Grant R. G. Greenawalt J. S. Hoffman H. B. Hogemyer Nnncy E. Horner H. H. Hoy H. Hutton R. W. James W. S. Jenkins E. E. Johnson Frances P. Keefcr R. D. Killam E. L. Krug R. W. Lambert J. B. Landis J. N. Landis R. LaVunture D. G. Lee P. C. Gross 'Evelyn F. Groves R. C. Haberstroh R. W. Hallman Margaret H. Handshaw E. F. Hann Elizabeth T. Harris R. J. Harro A. Z. Hartman Patience K. Hartman C. V. Hedges S. F. Heffner M. B. Hewlett D. S. Himes W. J. Hines Amelia B. LaFevre N. B. Lefler Eleanor Lehman Anna M. Leinbach H. L. Levin S. Liverant W. I. Lockwood J. T. Logan Beatrice M. Loper Virginia Loveland W. Loveland Mary L. Loy Sara D. Lukens A. J. Lupus Flora S. Lynch H. Macleary J. I-Ioerner , LQ -E3-HCf ':Qj 1 uf.. G ll f-TV , 1 Qi M, 1 N 1-f. f Cl, .Tc A f'l ll IN4 I C IQ O C2 G S Pfi 1 O ' KJ hnY'!'-all-IL'-mllf 'ir7fIl l'u'l'!'u'r'l'l'1' 1!l'-I'nll'l'ui 'Fa M 1 J. IT P-4 , . .pu- Q. -l ,.. 1 Helen L. McConnell W. H. McCrea, Jr. Madalene W. McCrone Sarah F. McDonald J. R. McFarlane N J. McIntosh l ' A Rachel McKelvey ,Ln af - 1. 'F in 1-:Q 5 g. Q 1 W. E. McLaine G. Mancuso K. Adelaide Markley J. M. Mathers Nancy A. Reese Florence E. Riefle Janet K. Rogers F. S. Rowe H. L. Rubendall R. O. Rupp F. F. Rush A. B. Salter W. Sandercock Inez A. Sarver B. B. Secrist in V. G. Matter G. F. Shaffer :Al J. G. Metz W. W. Shaw a. L. S. Miller I. E. Sheffer il E. L. Minriick J. Shomock '.., Vera A. Morris C. H. Shultz 1-L g E -an .LQ l 'mi ww T JET L. H N ill VV. M. Morrow Prudence Shultzabarger -N A. Morton P. G. Shure Evelyn Mountz L. Silverman g C. M. Moyer s. M. Smith 'R it f S. W. Murphy G. M. Spaid if D. S. Myers D. H. Spencer Al S. Nailor' R. L. Spinney G. B. Northern F. G. Steffan 1. G. R. Nye E. Stineman X W. R. Otto J. J. Storlazzi J., C. W. Patterson H. M. Stutzman P4 R. T. Patterson H. B. Suter If: Dorris E. Paul S. M. Taylor, Jr. 'tj R. M. Pierpont W. Taylor xl D. Pryor A. D. Thompson, Jr 1 J' J. G. Ramsclen L. Timms lr L. I In l al., ,,, .,,,,,, L. f f f . -LLL . L-. 551213 ' on f ' '52 ttf' lgagwfcfltu fe' lf flff525f'f2liff3l 'il ' LL! J 53 1 nit 24 a K3 5 rpg- rx.: C Cb Q-, I V 2 I Page 1231 R. Tolliver R. C. Trexler S. Ullman R. H. Wagner R. G. Walker W. Warner T. W. Watkins C. W. Weidner Sara E. Whitcomb M. L. Whitmire E. M. Wilder P. L. Willard C. E. Williamson C. K. Wolpcrt H. Wruble -,,.,-l ,,,,-,. , -Y?. . rl I Page 1241 S 4 gr 'W who f. if KEIZWFEI Tw ' 'mr ..e- 1,' if i g 5 'EZ' 4--Q Q - KT.-4 N I A , K H ,I 0, ,..uX W .xg 1 5 J !0 . , 1 .. - 3 'ix . 6' I x'ltsqr,, 'I X '4 , w 'N Y 1 f ,J Ill' Q' gl f fy, i f iff I ,f f , 4. C' N Xxyx VJ 1 , Qlthleucs s . 1 2 , : a 3 Q, I ' '?,l Y f N.: xr .f ' ww f ' 1 J 5 I P1 A E I Il Lv, I , L, cu Y, . Vw X !. F 5:5 3. 4 N .- A-,- L.. w 51 W ' ag.-. 4 u N Ji 'E cl It n L. I- 'J I fi -1, 4 w, ,Q r 'invi- -I U F f I :L . Ii va ,. 'W rl W .. ug-1 L 2g'f'T'1 I ll lv!!! B ajrgrlhmbf-HR.nxlluq?,,4r1Lh Q i , , , ---hug 7-nf., 7 - ji.: , EJ. 1, ,Y 4.1, W, , Dickinson Attlnlctic Association N fm-H. L R. H. MAC ANDREWS ROBERT DUFFY R I Albletic Director Head Football Coueb are Lg! H h - t t Omccrs NW ISADORE BRODSKY , . . ....,. President CLARENCE E. Coox ,..... Vice-Presiclent P 5 VA, FREDERICK A. MILLER, JR. . . . ..... Secretary ,,,, XVHQLIAM B. YEAGLEY ..... . . . Treasurer V. ' 4.. 1 . ' . . W . Adlvtsory Connnnttcc ,M :Emil Prof C. W. Prettyman M Prof F. E. Craver T Prof W. H. Hitchler L1 Prof W. H. Norcross IK' L W! 'I Q '-1---uf -- - g- ff..--'TT? 'T' ' '-' '- 'f+'ii ' ' 'W' : it-'if L f 1 '74 hnJB4aVTLf,iu-Lf frgia--II-Msg! 'J E'-Ngfig 'iq He 'Hrr1i3'3j9-al? P Uh L,-Q5 U Q Q bfi D EN! in C I Tx! fx I Page 1251 ,, , X , , ,X W M77 XX X X X - - QQ X V- --1 - -Y -V-W 77:7 , Q , . ! Yi' 1 lx : X 4XX X -,., , -- 'Ex wi' UW 1 1 vm 1 :Mr ' Hui Xm,,, 'v H M 'X J 'J .,.. , w N , 1 -1 Yi ml XX, X- --ml M ' l '1 V Y, X I H M l a U A ' ,X X. WXYQ L , Vu -v, LX,Xg1X1XX wX'X M ' W' XX1'.a XX Q 32 QU, '51, 1, lb 5 ,X L H 'I V A Q X ' V- W VX I w MX w -,.w XR, W W ' 1 ,.-I'f,' ' 'gx 117: W n.. .,1 1 X. r X 41 ,, .X X X. 114 , ff- J' ' l -Q if -' l w l '- :X ,, ws College Picnic Yea, verily, the gods are fickle, but, egad, so is the weather and the Dean of Women. The annual Tuesday, falling the day after the first Monday of the Julian calendar, fell, as usual, but not hard enough. Rain fell the day before in buck- etfulls, or similar containers, and made Boiling Springs a little too springy for The Pickinic. So thought the Dean of Women, and thus acquiesced the Chair- man of the All-College Social Committee. Tuesday dawned Qmovie title stuff, but don't mind usj like a brilliant thought, and amounted to about as much. By 10 o'clock the dust was so thick on the campus that Burns had to call out the sprinklers. Yet, nevertheless, notwithstanding, the Dean of Women pro- nounced the day too Wet for the College Pickinic. Meanwhile the campus waxed wroth, Wild, Wooly and the floors, but to no avail. The Chairman of the All-College Social Committee tore his hair to ribbons over the affair. The Dean of Women expressed her regrets and sug- gested Wednesday. They compromised, and The Pickinic was held on Wed- nesday. Here is a good place to introduce the Committee. Bless them, dear read- ers, bless them, one and all--Dean Meredith, Dean Filler, W. Leroy Slivinsky, W. R. Smith, H. G. Stutzman, Fairlee Habbart, Laurence Dibble, Betsy Ann Cloud and Dot Chamberlain. Outside of the day, there was nothing unusual at The Pickinic. The usual lunch was servedg there was the usual band concertg there were the usual games. In the evening, dancing was held for all present. Those not present enjoyed the music, regardless. The usual rumors were sown but fell on rocky ground and sprang up among thorns.. Dot Gress attained composure, lacking a year ago, and kept out of the pond. Cameron and Post were not heard about the premises. Crooks served the coffee in cups for the first time in the history of the college, but Graham managed to furnish it on the tables. Everybody seemed to have a good time, no classes, etc. Guth rode his horse into camp in the afternoon and framed the student body. The picture did not turn out well-the personal we were not in it. College recovered in due time. fi: f fi 4 - 1 i T 'f A.. M , an I Page 1271 I Page 1281 ',5.x,. , A fa. 1- - f ' I.:-sr . 4' 1151 , ' S- f 'lf S 5' l - X, rc ' Fa i ..,.-N' h 1 : .,.'v5SY:52:1:I I K- - x-W' 2 W ,i f fn.. l. I , 'xslt' , ff' - 'X ax-3 f-s 'I ' A- ' ! 53- 4 XL ' . -1,-' 'I 1 . 1 a lgzif' - -uk ' 1' ,iris X A Y ,J .-. ,- S N W 3 4. x !-- H -5 , . . , . .Q..-, .. 3' I a go' :J 1 ' X3 L- 7 - f , ...-M... XM 5-9 X134 A .'-- -s ,A . . A ff -'X' We ,Jil rx mlwixal 's , N, ' -f' I- 4- '- Z 'riifif 'L N i N r mx' ..- 1 2 ...-.. We 2 ks wmv- Eg . s 3 1. 1415- . . ,1 h '---....,, ,----- . ' 1 - , Q, x , R ' f' xx X 1 5 NWI 'S yy ,AMD I,-' N- L xi Igfmzvzvazggaaiwd I 1 1' ink-.QI A 1 j .Vx A - E .1 w 1 ' --.. 0- - .pu-...-:-...:,.1... ..-uwfmf-f .-. - -- ...-....1..........-....-.L...-.. . -- ' Gaoofbazzfb 111 1 1 14,4 441,441 1 11 11 4 T1 1 ,1 WNW ' LW 1h g 1111 A I 1 , 1' ., ,1 ., 1-2 - 11' 1' Y 11 ,,,, 1 1 111'1 1 1 1 2 1 1 - - Ei C4 E9 G1 1 1 1-1 1'Q121N FV xi 31 1 1 -1 1 A , - 1 ,.- -.X L. I '1 1111 1 Q1 1 1' W 1 1 1 fu 1 - 1 1 1.1 1 ti' 1011 1 1 -' ' . ,V ,J M I ,, Z .1 NR, 1, 1 1 -1 11:1 1 1 1 1' 1 1' , A1 ' 1 1 1 11 1 N . !-X 1, f- ., :gl I-1H, :! 11 . 11 11 1.1 11 1 1111 11' 11 .. 1 ,131 111 1 1 i i ct f -1 V is .' i I3 ft' V' 'J ' r 1 - -- l -4 ' 'LJ ' X J ..-. 4, -Z: W tj K 1 v 1 I -1 Ll :. l as H ll. i ,fe in-eil P-rf-fe H F 1 Q Tl 3. il fl M LF I ii T' er 2 a rf: p The Resume of the Season it. ,ei t f. ,J HE Dickinson football team, coached by Bob Duffy, former Lafayette gill XML il star, opened its 1927 season by completely outclassing Juniata. The Red M and White registered ten first downs to one for the visitors. Litchenfield, Cook, and Angle clialked up some long and pretty runs. 'Schultz scored the il 1 , 1 MF' only touchdown of the game on a blocked kick. Crook later added a safety. Ili! , j Duffy's second-string squad played half the game. lm- I Q' ' ., . if-'il D 'T' 1 s. ! ' lv, ' 11 ' ,. LL ei 1 If ff' i TD' l M v 'l wr fd! ut. 7 1 ill , w ' W il. .ll .gi ui A-f :Tl Ti l nu , le, X F1 4,53-J ni li l' i.,! ' .1 ,a i L gl 1 gil r rug Xt: Dickinson outplayed F. 81 M., and gained two and a half yards to every 1,1 lf. ,L iii-fl one negotiated by the Lancaster backs, but two touchdowns, one on a long lil use l I-- Q Q pass, and one by recovery of a fumbled punt, enabled F. 8: M. to come out on llg 1 A1 , W5 ,fa top, 13-8. The Dickinson squad functioned well in all departments of the ii Q l M z f:-F game, but special skill was shown in furnishing runners with very effective ih- l ' l ' l '4 , I' interference. Q3 F31 5 I' 1 A naughty group of bold, bad men and A. W. O. L.'s from Quantico, Tl ' I 1' il N i 4 N ull xr I ni'- ee N - Ii lp - , ' ff , , , ,, f- 7' 1f1f ' Ll LL,-1, 'T 9 l friiw' 3,1-aqftdf - lffa lb ii ,U ' Tri? LEW tjnitifilliifgg E3 l Q Pi l TNI 'S Q lux! 43 C73 l , l E 43 li LPage 1311 71 if if ixff l 'IQ R VD Cr , ij fi PVT 1 ' ,5 ' Q . J -rf iigfigjlf n ffl 2 i A N lj Vx i1i.5Tli rrfrd il gn Q l - gl sf QL-j-3594 L ffmiggfif -:JX ' , 'ff f.:'- ff f-- :.,- , 'T f--ff fTL1Xgji- W X v- 3 me in-J-L---3-jg Q' I ji ,ii lil'-T ii . All '- Xi playing under the colors of Western Maryland, gave Dickinson a thorough and XX l severe trouncin 1. There was never an uestion that Western Mar land had 'i i'. N 2, Y Q Y XXX? XX: a superior team, but the score would not have been so lopsided if the Red and Xl 'ij White team had shown any come-back spirit after the opposition had scored ii li 'X---l' the first two touchdowns. lil X I , . , A The next week, the team showed complete reversal of form, and easily l X X as 4.-rl . . . . . . . if 5 ll demonstrated their superiority over Ursmus. Swecly, Slivmske, and Latch- ,ii l if li F enfield tore off yard after yard, and only by superb fight at crucial moments li X 'lil li i li li it ,egg ii i 1 aft i 'we ri-V? ' l ll L ii illl' li' ' if +1 ill' l ll' .N V i X 'r if ii XIX, IX, T fi, Xruli . X, ii 1 ii? ii rl lub W ' 'Q liifl i X.I 1 X lf? fef: 'iii I ine ,li IXX' X W7 li W l. iyX' l i .ii i. ll i-.- X XX rsXX Qi f' T l r . ly X v i X 'il i if ll . . i ill Xi! l did Ursinus hold down the score. On defense, the Red and White lme was 'IXX-Q ij MX, practically impenetrable. 1 1 17 i ll - Pennsylvania Military College journeyed cn masse to Carlisle in a special i X. , 2 X '1 'l ti i train, but returned home with the very short end of a ZS-0 score. The team XX-l Xi 'Fi showed reat versatilit of attack, scorin twice on Slivinske's line lunges, l' I' l X XJ g Y g P X in i iitfd and twice on asses from Ca tain Sweel to Hayes and Baiz. The first play . Xl 11 P P Y X . i Wifi i -2 itil' was an unfortunate one for Dickinson, for Ex-Ca tain Herb Snell suffered 'l , ji' :nl P :X rl lX a dislocated shoulder. The loss of such a reliable tackle proved in serious handi- ' -Gi -' . I cap to Dickinson through the rest of the season. l llfii T gi liz ll ll ,EX X in ly L, 9 W W fl' ' Fll' ' ill W'-Till. fri tg 1 Q e ' F1 iff ..-1' Tiff fill B flivfl 'iTl1TfTTim'f' Il n.2lf..vT:.Qi.l,i':z'F3'e he ,,,g,,i eg -1 1' 1 s r D- D as ,N e .TQ 1' fi ! if VY l VJ CD WJ fx Ll' l l V 7' 5 I Page 1321 H L Vsfl ' C D C7 C CD S Vsfl l -,J ,, l , . N - , Q at li4.1'e'li'ulaiR.'-al-EW.Fa!e 'uLr lhal-fl!-'unefDHbej!'mR'4li l November was a bad month for Dickinson in football. Gettysburg, Muh- lenberg, and Bucknell earned three' successive victories at the expense of the humble followers of the Mermaid. . Gettysburg, with Earl McMillan leading the parade, ran up a 25-6 score. Dickinson felt very sorely the loss of Snell and Angle from the line-up because of injuries. The tremendous weight of the Battlefield line gave the Bullet backs plenty of time to get started and wide holes to run through. It must be conceded that Gettysburg had a smooth team, and earned a victory, but such things as Long John Miller's eighty yard run will forever be night- mares to Dickinson rooters. ' Injuries to about half the regulars forced Coach Duffy to send a revamped team against 'Muhlenberg Spirit ran high 'and Dickinson would have won handily, but for the fact that a series of timely breaks, including Dickinson's peculiar misfortunes, a blocked kick and a fumbled punt, put the Borelli Bros., Inc., in possession of the ball at points where Nick Borelli could score nine counters. In return, Dickinson could score only six on a long pass from Cook YfT...7.i,. ...- -.-.,,-a.X.- .-1.-Q .---- -.-.,..-.--Y MJD ,- ,441-.1 ,Dmi--1, i ii 1 l.. V., .V r H ily-1 il as ss: iid sl i, li 1--1 fi lv. ll' J V V E .a-fi .' 1' ,ill Vi .i il, -.tg I ll rid i 1-1 i i., L.- T '4 iw i i i Ll: ll ll .fi .l Tl l 4 lf' if i ir ffl fl L c T rl .lg I fl l S51 ll E, . J AJ l I 1 15' D ,, -s -I W U U D4 vVH',n:,'3:3 i' 6 it-1 'Dain IL?-Alia' L A ilfjrii B nj- 2 E il Fill' 1 Ft iff u mi fi Q N ff L 4- E G il I Page 1331 il 4 1 I I 1 I x 1 1 W 1 -Ag ., , 1 W -rf.. li-'Y X .wr :,. n 'HQ I Page 1341 N ., , X - - - I-l F IN!! 5 C 5-2 CJ 1, KJ 5 P-A l 4 ,J ' 1 '- J ,1 ,I 1 1 Y1 11,, I .1 U1 1 g1if'QL11i1f11f 3 117 U1 1 V1 1 V21 11 n ' IX ik Q1 1 lil-111 I 1171 151 1 1 ,1 11- li 1. 1 1 'bn 1 , I 1' 1' li E1 1511411 I 1 1' 1 11 4 u 1 1 F 112121 . A, .1 1 E1 11 1' '1 'R' 1 11' 111 .1 1'l . 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 . 1 1. 13 1U I , V 11' 11 11c1 I 111. 'I 111 'S 1 1 11 if 1 :ikrl I .J 1 'I 11.1 1 gf :1 11:11 1 I . 1 1 I1,. ' 14 '11 I1 T1 13 WL 2. 11 1551 1 11 H 11 1111-1? 111 f f 24 lf --ff' - f -' j ,' 5' 'IF' I ' A T1'f'ZI,fTj 'LL' Y s - - ..., , ,,,,, 1 , U iw 1 ff lfi. 1 N f? O V1.5 ff fav 1 if 'Y fPagc1351 Al Y lvl- ' lv' I Lf ,Q, W lj-. fr E fi H Y slliidlfe. Eff' 9 's A if in N STIfiledire!-fs2f-nf?il! i- ' 1 ' i i i W i ' it W v' to McConnell. Again, the Red and White scored two touchdowns to every fl X one for the opposition, but could not keep up the drive long enough. l X The season closed with the annual Turkey Day battle with Bucknell. This tj l game was the biggest farce ever perpetrated at the expense of the great game , of football. Not more than two hundred shivering souls sat in the big stadium while sheets and blankets of rain poured over them. After two or three plays the audience could discern only with the greatest difficulty to which team the mud-soaked athletes belonged. Bucknell's interference was a marvel to behold. -el 1 f 4 1, v ll Tl gg' l '7 I T 'I rl tl l Ft' , IJ l PK.. lug, ,bl 'lf lf. L4- W 9, E-lil el M l' . l W1 lf LH w M w , xai fx if ll ,Q2 ' and the final score was 45-0. Many criticisms were made of Coach Duffy's l N selection of a team for this game. A '1 Il ll - 1,1 Throughout the season the team suffered most from a lack of satisfactory l 'Mn i material from which to build a powerful line. Most of the backs were proved .D if ' men, but they were unable to give a fair account of themselves because of thc ll w lightness of the line. Injuries took a heavy toll, especially during the month 3: ' of November, when the hospital list looked like a regimental roll. Practically -L . 'L every veteran was incapacitated for at least one game. Roy Slivinske was a ,, elected captain for 1929 to succeed Fred Sweely. Duffy will return as coach. ll V . nr.. 1 'T' .a l 'll . L1 N 'ai e ' ra- - fsefu' 7 '?f'-'vizgmi ' P' Z' 'RTL ff ?4 'if ' ,1, i:7iif1L. gzip r 'Vigil rr, ii V LZEEP 5. :alll in-l. gif li-ilfi ' n fjg a Q3 Vi L ENE 9 '13 FN! I 9 - ' 1 1' I Page 1361 RESULTS OF THE SEASON October 1, Juniata at Carlisle October 8, Franklin and Marshall at Lancaster October 15, Wfestern Maryland at Carlisle October 22, Ursinus at Collegeville October 29, P. M. C. at Carlisle November 5, Gettysburg at Harrisburg November 12, Muhlenberg at Allentown November 24, Bucknell at Lewisburg L Page 1371 Dic.'l1inscuz 8 8 0 1 2 2 5 6 6 0 65 Oj1l1um'11fs 0 13 45 7 0 25 9 45 144 J '-V V , , - , 3 u Freshman Fooitibaiiiii Tcaini .mn Bucknell 24 Dickinson 0 Shippcnsburg 26 Dickinson 0 .Q Mercersburg 1 S Dickinson 7 4 V Gettysburg 12 Dickinson 6 F. and M. 0 Dickinson 20 Muhlenberg 0 Dickinson 0 Vfon Tied 15 Lost 4. COACH KELLER nn ' 3 i ' ' zf:.f'1f,iVLT'T' , Lg L,.i.:-I, ii Ui4g,Qii-,i1fM'ij:'Q,YQ' W ' r Y gb- fi-1 1 lfPage1381 V ' , - Q i ' , ani- cg, I 5 , . , .. L 5.- - . r,..i.. vi ,-Ln. ,, .,..,,A,, 1 -Q f- -. . fmt- 1 13,-J -19 .E w L: 1 ,nu Resume of Frosh Football On the basis of games won and lost the Freshman football team did not make such a showing as would warrant their being called a Wonderful team. The Frosh won one game, tied another, and lost four. However, the game won and the tie were the last two games of the season. From this one may rightly deduce that the Frosh showed continual improvement. At the beginning of the school year Fats Keller, '26, was appointed Freshman coach. His was the task of making college football players out of high school men. Using the same system and the same plays as the varsity, Keller succeeded in producing a smoothly working and very alert team by the end of the season. The Frosh did not have any opportunity to practise until some time after the opening of college, and as a consequence, when they encountered the strong and well-con- ditioned Bucknell Frosh at Lewisburg, they emerged on the short end of che 24-0 score. Their next game was with the Gettysburg Freshmen, at Biddle Field. In this game the Frosh put up an exceptionally good Hgh: and actually outplayed their opponents. As has so often been the case, however, G-burg uncorked one of their famous long passes and it was all over until next year. The score was 12-6. The team which Coach Keller took to Mercersburg was badly crippled, and lost to the heavier and more experienced lads from Dr. Irvine,s institution, 19-6, Casner taking an intercepted pass 30 yards for a touchdown. Against the aggregation from Shippensburg State Teachers' Col- lege the team made one of its worst showings. In the first half of the game their adversaries ran up a total of 25 points. The Frosh braced in the second half, but it was much too late. The Hnal score was 25-0. Against the much heavier team put on the field by Muhlenberg the boys displayed their real ability for the first time. They chased Muhlenberg up and down the field until all concerned were almost exhausted, but every time they came within scoring distance some little thing happened to prevent a score. Muhlenberg threatened but once, in the first two minutes of the game, having pulled an onside kick on the opening kick-off. From that time on they scarcely had the ball in their possession long enough to see what it looked like. This was the tie game re- ferred to above. After this game the Frosh were ready for anyone. Franklin and Marshall was the Hrst Victim. F. and M. did not have a chance. At the end of the Hrst three or four minutes the local Freshmen had scored their first touchdown, Captain Casner doing a major share of the work. The game ended 20-0 in the favor of the local wcarers of the green. The Frosh, conhdent at last of their ability went into the Freshman-Sophomore game to win, and win they did, to the everlasting disgrace of the Sophs, whose team consisted mainly of men from the varsity squad. The team produced a number of men who will make themselves known on the varsity squad next -year. The work of Captain Casner could not have been bettered. He seldom failed to gain when called upon, and was a main cog on the defense. McKay was an able Held general and was fine at running the ends. McCleary was consistent in returning punts for long gains. Dawson, and Murphy were the men who cleared the way for the man carrying the ball. Two better interferers could not have been produced by the varsity squad. The stars on the line were Shomac' and Cummings, who was a wonderful man on the defense and equally proficient on the offense. Coach Duffy looks for the Frosh team of this year to fill the holes made in 'the varsity through grad- uation. lPage 1391 ' 11 U' 'TT 1 1-. 1 N' Lpage 1401 mx X wx . 4 x ! f I - ,-.. I Z . 1 n 1 If ,, ' 1 . fi: 1 V 1 f L . a i fj ff 176 IJ! iw gd E 1 f f It :ll 1 .fi f X ' LUG Q,,,N,!! Xx.2QK.? :X X fi M.-31. .. frail- -. xx: E f' N ' , w X J xx xx , ,ff x, 1 X! XX, X, fu, xx x x ' xx 7' 15 3- ..,.. fl iBa5kefba1z 1 eg-.f:f9:.'l- it .,1tf-f.. '- Resume of Season The 1927-1928 basketball season was not a success compared with the two former seasons. However, the home floor record was extended to include seven years of unbroken victories, and the defeats suffered by the team were, with two exceptions, inflicted by the teams of institutions many times the size of Dickinson. Penn and Princeton, champions and runner-up in the Eastern League were both extended to the bitter limit to win victories over Mac's proteges. Army and Navy both came from behind in the closing four minutes of play to register successes against Dickinson. The team was badly off form in the games against Columbia and Temple and permitted two more games to go into the loss column. However, eight of the sixteen games were won, and Dickinson outscored her opponents S64-502. The line-up of the team varied at different parts of the season. Captain Sweely, at forward, and Vic Baiz, at guard, were the foundations on which Mac had to build. Tripician, Hoffman, Bowes, and Foreman all worked at the other forward position. Mentzer, Foreman, and sometimes Sweely, played center. As running mate to Baiz, Luber and Eben Smith were both frequently played. The team was thrown for a loss in the season's opener, a rough-and-tumble ,- ,-T. .rf 1--1 we ff f Y 5- '- ': , . ' 2 ' , , , , . , . . , f, D ,Il :-.--,-.1--1 'f-.-,.te. 5. . YL' l ....,,' H Y -7 'A -7 . - 4-7, . 1- 1 a f ., 5 Y - we 1 rs--.s 5 tv iii I Page 1421 i ,,. i 1 T r-1 E rw u cz R 0 C -0 S M 1 Q 'FP Q iii r- I ' 1 I ei H 'Y ai.-ILrQ7.ll-'Lsil fd ll fa His E-L5 Li-lil,si igiia Hi?g Q a- 3 H1571 If ' i s s to , Tj 'bm 2 It , 1 iii i l .I 'T E ,L M fl if Tl :J ' lm. Z N if nil, 4l isl T51 ,TJ w el l if 1 6 ,LQ el ig, ' 'A 1 l ag. ...J f l ,is T., Ti ' T' IL fracas, in the lair of the Princeton tiger. The game was a story-book thriller, l 'l Lv and ended in a 25-25 tie. In the extra period, the superior weight and stamina T. of the Nassaumen enabled them to score twice, while Mac's proteges were held scoreless. if After a soporiferous opening half, the Red and White showed pep and V--Q, Lili defeated the Pennsylvania State Forest School 39-16. Mac used practically ' 1 'T E his entire squad. 'T' '5 The Christmas vacation put a wide gap in the season. After a short -' -i week's practice, the team spent a week-end in New York, easily defeating N Brooklyn Polytech, but losing to Army in the last few minutes of play. The X Tl M1 team showed speed and dash against Brooklyn, but apparently tired themselves LT' -is for the more important contest at West Point. Dickinson led the cadets by Fa I three points at half-time. With four minutes to play, Army tied the score, ' , '23 and, in a brilliant spurt, forged ahead to win 37-29. li - Through the middle of january, the team was badly off form, losing games in to Mt. St. Mary's and Gettysburg for the first time in several years. Coach ,F bi, MacAndrews experimented with various combinations, but could find none 'Ll l that worked to satisfaction. lr: A come-back was staged at Lancaster at the expense of Franklin and ,B N Marshall. Dickinson, led in scoring by Sweely and Mentzer, turned in the first Ts rj point-a-minute game of the season. The final tally was 45-20. 'll In the game for which Dickinson had been pointing all season, the Uni- if versity of Pennsylvania team, champions of the Eastern League, defeated Mac's F, al, l -fel mi N ig.: ' ai A Tl 'ef , Ti ' ly N 4 A- Y YY. f f f i ri 3. inn! 57675-I 8 .1 I Iflflirt I ' R'-ajft 3 I 'rg gifs' iY'l 'J l u'!iL-la! law!! 5 lex' t. oicminmsorxs CQLLEGE fPage1431 I WT DJ f B 'N 1 C' 'V T l l L fx-fl I C lx L1 R, QD :J IX-'l L l j W --A - - .---- ' - Y---..... . Y .V F ,Qing-weft!!-Jnaaarafgjljils!uswlzar' I,A..nll .ij-Lnepslgtmn-if-:Qu I nj 1r ,- T. VT In WF' 'T WWI l U57 W3 WWF' WW 3 lx 1 J WL WV. HWWI' , V.. 1 .s W... ,Q 3 4, WWW im I... 4 Frau W -H WW J T' HJ E ' ,I W W 5 W W Q... lx-W n . and .- EL. 5.2 ,ie I.. W -H-1 WW- We Wi'- WE 'Q 111 W :a M A , W 1: Wt W Ez. In I .fi li W 'W W W I a W W FT L WT' W J W EW W. :WFP W - .L W 55 courtiers in a fast and spectacular tilt. The sons of Billy Penn found in the game sweet revenge for the three defeats in three consecutive years at the hands of Dickinson. The seven field goals of Joey Schaaf, high scorer of the Eastern League, were largely responsible for Penn's victory. Fred Sweely almost match- ed him with six Held goals. Dickinson outscored Navy from the field, but slackness in foul-shooting, and the loss of Vic Baiz early in the second half, combined to permit the mid- shipmen to crash through for the points necessary to gain a slim 24-22 victory. A high-pressure contest with Lebanon Valley, in which both teams scored more than a point-a-minute, Dickinson came out on top, 53-43. The game was rough, and notable only as an excellent opportunity for all the players to fatten their scoring totals. Franklin and Marshall journeyed to Carlisle, but was sent home suffering from a 47-26 slap. Dickinson took the lead at the very beginning and held a substantial margin throughout the contest. The second-string played most of the second half. In two furious games with Temple, Dickinson secured an even break. In the Hrst game, at Philadelphia, everything seemed to go wrong for Mac's -warriors. Faced with what appeared to be the greatest threat of the season to the home-floor record, the team went into the second game with such a determination to win as few basketball teams ever acquire. The result was tragic for Temple. Dickinson won such a complete, total, thorough, and de- i,-W -eU4, l FF'r'sl'nTU'a.eii'1l1'll'9'l'l9lHall'-uu'l l:'Q'ir- lik It LWW A, I - , Y ibiibmumsow Cifllfil I Page 1441 cisive victory that all sting or ignominy caused by the loss the preceding week was forever stricken from the record. The last of the big teams on the schedule, Columbia, got the squad on the run, and ran up such a large lead in the early part of the game, that all Mac's strategy and some fine playing by substitutes hurriedly inserted after ten min- utes of play could not prevent Columbia from winning 37-24. The season was closed with two games at home, both resulting in new laurels to add to those already worn by the Mermaid. Mount St. Mary's never afforded serious opposition, but the traditional rivals from the battlefield man- aged to tie at 29-29 with only four minutes to go. In this situation, Sweely and Foreman fairly tore around the court, and crashed through with enough points to put on ice the forty-fourth consecutive victory in the Old Gym. Mentzer has been elected captain for 1928-1929. Several good men will be lost, but prospects for a successful season are bright. RESULTS OF THE SEASON Dickinson 25 Princeton 29 Dickinson 39 Mt. Alto 16 Dickinson 42 Brooklyn Poly. 26 Dickinson 2 9 Army 3 7 Dickinson 22 Gettysburg Dickinson 22 Mt. St. Maryis Dickinson 45 Franklin and Marshall Dickinson 26 Pennsylvania Dickinson 22 Navy Dickinson 53 Lebanon Valley Dickinson 47 Franklin and Marshall Dickinson 20 Temple Dickinson 57 Temple Dickinson 24 Columbia Dickinson 54 Mt. St. Mary's Dickinson 37 Gettysburg 564 i..- -42-C: i I Page 1451 SENIOR CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM JUNIOR CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM . lf fPage1461 SOPHOMORE CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM FRESHMAN CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM Y fp- f I Page 1471 Freshman Baslketlboallll Team f 'iff Cofxcu SNELL Shippensburg 19 Gettysburg 34 Bucknell 38 Bucknell 32 Scranton Business College 30 Keystone Academy 26 F. and M. 26 Gettysburg 37 XVon 35 Lost S. S , fpage 1481 Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson LS Vuvci 1- GEN Qaseball .V fl, . A V ...-- N I-it ,A.n.,,:M,f I Far-.. in 1 BY- -.-.!. V, . -I I and . H l 1 I .2:.t -Y 1 ..r .sn ...... -. .1 -, .mr Ji v,:'x.,. Y .-,Au gr- , Baseball Baseball for the year 1927 was in accord with that of the last few years at Dickinson. It was even worse, in spots. Manager Waist scheduled nine games for the team, but due to the weather conditions but three of the scheduled contests were played. The first of these three games was at State College, where the Mac-men went down to defeat at the hands, or rather bats, of the Center County collegians. The score was 7-1. The Penn State pitcher, Page was in rare form, having a total of fourteen strikeouts to his credit when the game was ended. After a gap of one month in the schedule, thanks to Jupiter Pluvius, the Red and White engaged the team from Lehigh. It rained, but not long enough. Dickinson also lost this contest, 12-2. The local team collected 10 hits, but were unable to bunch them. Another factor entering into the defeat was the fact that the Lehigh pitcher, Brady, struck out 16 men. Then there was another gap in the schedule, and on May 14 the D-son ball- hawks engaged Nick Borelli and his men. The Muhlenberg aggregation had ,.,,r-,,.- lx 1-Stix' N WL -x M 1 AJ V i v -.fi V1 I Page 1501 some difficulty in subduing the Dickinsonians, but the verdict was once more in favor of the opposition. The team was under a great handicap throughout the season. The inclem- ency of the weather prevented anything like a regular schedule of practices. Sometimes a whole week would elapse with the diamond too wet and muddy for use. The team was at its best when on the defense. The missing essential was a number of good hitters. None of the good batters have graduated, how- ever, and with the addition of the Frosh from the class of '30, Mac hopes for a much better season in 1927-1928. Shank, Reiter, and Fox graduated, but there are a number of good men who are expected to appease Mac to some de- gree. Wliitney, Cavalier, and a number of others coached by Jack Henzes, the Freshman coach, are possessed of enough ability to make the best of the players step to keep up with them. The veterans remaining are: Captain Everhard, ex-captain Middleton, Cook, Lumley, McConnell, Garrison, Schutzer, Fineburg, and Bowes. Witli this nucleus, the Freshmen coming up, and a little less rain, Coach MeAndrews expects a much better season all around. Dickinson 1 Penn State 7 Dickinson 2 Lehigh 12 Dickinson ' 5 Muhlenberg 7 SCHEDULE, 19 2 8 Saturday, April 14-Penn State Away Saturday April 21, Lafayette Away Saturday April 28, Bucknell - Away Saturday, May 5, Franklin 86 Marshall Away Saturday, May 12, Franklin 81 Marshall Home Wfednesday, May 16, Mt. St. Mary's - Away Saturday, May 19, Mt. St. Mary's Home Wednesday, May 30, Gettysburg Away Saturday, June 2, Gettysburg Home liPage1511 x v. L - .f 1 w ' 5 I I 1 m f J w , 5 , 4 f-2i'21L,f3:r:-KU 'Tm' 1 1 'I . 1 V UL W iii Ygiliv krkw-u J i '14 I -,.- -4 !A,.r.,, Lf.. ,.T,,. Y ' .g.:4'.f- 7 W.-:- 4 I 1' J 5 I -J WIN S f - J y X ...Y,1m,,, . ,..... Y Y -., A W- ,Mg -., , u L' 1 P -J fi Y - f IfPage 1521 2 M f 4- -Z f I C6 fClCkfX, li l 2 4,1 Q .- i ' l ,Ja ya ,c.L-ii. Resume of Track Three shattered records and a spectacular victory for the mile relay team in the Penn Relays was the net result of the 1927 track season. The track team was handicapped by the loss of a number of valuable men, and by the fact that the Conference rules forbade the Freshmen to take part in meets. The only dual meet of the season, with Juniata, was lost by a heavy margin. The broken records are in the high jump, the javelin. and the half mile. The first two of these records were established in the Juniata meet. Captain Fred Sweely broke his former high jump record by an inch and a quarter, .clear- ing the bar in the Juniata meet at Hve feet, eleven and one-fourth inches. The old record had been set by Sweely in the Central Pennsylvania meet of 1926. Walt Gunby battered the javelin mark by twelve feet, one and three- quarter inches. In the Juniata meet he hurled the wand one hundred and Hfty- eight feet, three and one-quarter inches, The previous record was set by Sam Litchenfield in 1926. Taylor established his record in the Middle Atlantics at Schenectady. The lanky half-miler ran a great race and easily beat out some of the best run- ners in the East to take first place in the record time of two minutes and onc- .--,I,f ,ii r,A U, ,U-5-Y',-,. 1 :L 'if '.iTi.g.'.mIgYg,..a..lf.f Q ...1L:--..L-. 2. 1 H- L., I, is , fPage 1541 fl f A All. MA. ,A Wg' ' 1' ' A -f-' W A 'A fgf7 EJ-L-Tzagh LLM-.rig rrL.L ,g EL 51 51 Fu n..-LB V11 pi 5' fin gi' H 'gi n ' S ff I I 1 ' 9 5 l LL-H 'A I vi L21 '-1 ,A A A , ,,,A A 1 . U 14 A 44 AU A in ,.. Q.. - Q VT - '- 'cz cr Q 9 5 ass5gawa5sw.K4m 1 5 : :J 'D'-f3.,,,,,:: -sew, H -' 5 HQ.. v:2Q,ra,,, O-'T' - 5 ' a.Tfi:f.22a:pS'i1H1sa f - 3 ?F of-1 rsinosswfwn L Q ... FQ- 5-O.-.:x-::xD-:,,,, no Z Qgwws cis,-df,Q:uQ-:s:,.a ' ra C 'fran mswg. RMU- gsm? ' 25 E- 'ffm so-F Sisdsvifsio- L- YTEA ,., ,-, 5703 Tn? ru en N U3 N2 s4,.,0'JraQmwD,,,,.I ,. 2-5 L.a's,C,,gff'HfffD f,-.fav W v-,D XI .-. D rg 3T'4'1f-rQ'52U w UQ,-. H :iw ,,,....w...g3,,,...g...r7L'!43,-. N D' 2Q2?,Q'E f-'vw-5wpu7,L'7g5 ', :K U OU,,D agUS' mglofnf, -.m H, 5,-4 75 Igdxggnva-gmnmpmmo ..- wg 0 Q U1 U, M' my-oagwinw-Q -IJ C' 5 wo w 'wgmaawf Dwpfnv - 'AL 5 8:1-Q 2:g'gg2,-9.3.-f Q'c .3 R 2 .1 Q:,,s-1-shffsfwwi.,-H - f- D- Cn Ph u-O r-- Nh v E' H-xlfb o I 'P' V' gg O 'zshpzgf- 0Ev 5E.3 in . :T D Cm pn K4'1P'l:fE:p:nf- HW :-ET wiowopmw gjow 2 U 5351 QigLaP:'sg,oafg G --O '-' . na - as - 0 ' -. 1'jm,D r-P1 hi O 5 H rn mg -:,,.p4:.H2g Hx - : f-1 l3m9 2oD ruu,0 Q .-. -' oe ua nd rom--:U 5'P-2.-- V' -H 'l'rQ- T GMU in lm S g, 52 Sfhfqi-spawn 2 . O 1 'l' P-1 -reno:-9-1 Q ' U ET 8 aiwmmpqmo-0: :J ' CQ E- H-. mug! O.. -n X U Z .-0wOOU p4 ,-- , nu Nx4,.,,1v-:gf-DnDD g3 rf. U-I ... 3 ETA... E 1, N 920'-1 0,23 oo .- 5 5, 5552390-E5-gm? - E 21 .,s'E.ao-29SFv:9 2 '- Q 3 'NWS' ...' Q: 'vfD 6' ' .Q U' Q 5o.Uqg:g0k4?3+E.O 5 2 - ' O'-'n.f'Q-LT'v-h:r'--5- ' v-P 'N 85315-1355033 5 P- 5 C'-.n ' ru X2 E- ,su- ' bx g'gOv9QgO'.l'.v-:2',:5g- 'I L-4 ' P-s,.,n h:3C.'I! Or-rn: D' ,, 5'PS2'91 ':'ag Ci'OB Q' 4- 0'Qsv-1C1..5 ,'.T'S raG-H-.u Q- wr A QQ 3. 'I lr., le- ! -V M-AM W A Y ,, - w ff-f-- - f:-- 1---1-- -fn ,Q-L fa ff gN 1 - .' Q 1fl1 lm1I',4..j L L!l2 1 Irxl L-gf-FZILAS-ffgi L-LLQF:-i-TLA-41,34 i-5Lf.i:-LH-ii T4 llggu Q in-vw . v! mp-LlAIf ,-l.H..r4A-lwkfi -im-h AAA V - -N A-, , Avi- 4 .zgxl M4 A , - - .U .., ,- A--Y Q A GA: AN ar n 1: I 1 w :J L I F 513 r F Hi mn 4 M, L 55 X, y , Y YY ,- V . J, ' ' Y YY - L.f.f'J 'f rm'wWHKQEQFUeyWHriUwFUmuiiLi:LiE1Ei I3 I Cf, Pi l P l O VXI C Q3 L I, E C5 E l:Page 1551 Track and Field Records 100 Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash 440 Yard Dash 56 Mile Run 1 Mile Run 2 Mile Run 120 Yard Hurdle 220 Yard Hurdle Running High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault 16 lb. Shot Javelin Throw Discus Cross Country Snodgrass '02 Robinson '05 Garton '24 Garland '24 Donlin, Law '27 Ingram '15 Yates '16 Taylor '27 Baylcy '26 Bayley ,26 Rue '13 Templin '24 Smith '16 Swecly '28 Mt. Pleasant '10 Kenworthy ,24 Hess '10 Gunby '29 Harter 527 Flood '18 May May 7 1 May, May 3 May, May, May, May, May, June May I y May, MHY May May MQW 9 1 3 3 May, May May 2 1 May, I Page 1561 1899 1904 1922 1922 1925 1915 1916 1927 1926 1926 1912 1923 1916 1927 1909 1922 1908 1926 1924 1915 10 sec. 22 2-5 sea 51 sec. 2 min. 1-5 scc. 4 min. 29 sec. 9 min. 51 3-5 sec 161-5 sec. 25 1-5 sec. 5 fn 11-l-4 UL 23 fn 5 l-2 UL 11 ft. 5 l-2 ln. 42 ft. 3 in. 170 ft. 5 in. 126 fn 4 1-2 in. 11 min. 2 5-5 sec Cross Country Team Under Coach Craver's tutelage, Dickinson turned out a cross country team which, although it broke no records showed great possibilities for next year. There were but two meets. Manager Stutzman took the team to Ur- sinus on October 29, and on October 22 Lehigh came to Dickinson for a dual meet. Captain Taylor and his running mates, Shirk, Foreman, Marshall, David- son, and Smith, did their bit towards upholding Dickinson's prestige in athletics. In the first meet our inexperienced team was. defeated by a large score by the well trained Lehigh runners. Lehigh boasted one of the best teams in the East, and Dickinson was outclassed. Shirk made the best run for his team, coming in third. In the Central Pennsylvania Conference meet, five colleges competed, Gettysburg, Franklin and Marshall, Muhlenberg, Ursinus, and our Red and White team. Shirk made a wonderful run that day, leaving behind all his opponents, and coming in first. However, Dickinson placed fourth in the final scoring. Since only two of the team will be lost by graduation, there are possibilities for a fine record next year. There will be a more extensive schedule, some of the meets being held on our own six mile course, where the local steeplechase enthusiasts may follow the field. I Page 1571 Qi 'l 3 if Q1 V51 'L if- 41 Q, 'Q l ' V ' 5, ' -- ---:- ' 1- -.- , ,Y-J.:-.A nm-T-:... f my-.,T.-1. ,.,,,7- , 5 A ,lf rx-qi,--, ,--V - fbi-T - . TlifTT.f-ry ,'Tl'JTff,,'Q Si' 1 ,, lit , F ., J il'.f'fT,, -. wif 'Q , A ,V l '- fi': -- 1. '-1 ....A:--w 1 ,mx-4 4.3.1- .,-- t,..Y..-.... v-L, -..E 17-3. m., fr: ,..- ,..- - -7- 1 1- - . :.r-2--.1 .,.-.Tc-,Jr--A-..-.fr--. - -1.-J.-.-.,,.n--, .W , V , -. m X . I N- .jx Tennis The Red and White tennis team emerged from the 1927 season with only one defeat, and hung up what is undoubtedly the best record ever turned in by a Dickinson tennis team since the beginning of the sport here. Although Cap- tain Billman and his cohorts were prevented by rain from playing all scheduled matches, the five teams which were met were the strongest on the schedule. The fact that Coach Hitchler's racqueters triumphed over three teams, and tied one of the strongest teams in Western Pennsylvania, in the short period of five days, clearly shows the heights to which the Red and White netmen were capable of rising. The season opened with six veteran netmcn in the pink of condition. Captain Billman, Bate, Bickel, Meyer, Engelbach, and Arbegast were all on hand to put up a scrap for berths. The first three matches, with F. 56 M., Bucknell, and Gettysburg, were all cancelled because of rain. The season was opened with a three-day trip into Western Pennsylvania. W. 85 J. went down under the decisive score of S to 2, ..,Y Q v Q , .. 1' ...z,.,.,.-is -2 4--11: :VY -ff, , .Y-4111, 9 r- e -1 ' :fl f---1, . A- F Ai, Q, 'V , E4-,nl La lg LU2.-Ne?:'v ll wg-lil!-.l.-J il alll-l.,J 1 z'-..g.f:.l fl Q- JL- MJ,-ZiL 1 i, VX l TXJ 5 if V4 in ' l l I I Page l 5 81 i 5' 1 .ai u- T ri E wi 1 Cl Q g Q- -Lim Q A S ffl 1 jg, l I1 I H k Q I 'I 8 il ll 5 ii gli I 'I 2175: U l I' J 9 'X E' rg H : 4 ll i rg if .5 ,q Q ggi? YH, .Eg 'E-ig-i but E BJYLSLJT ...X il so ' e e e if 3 ' M., l vii li- 'li -1 'the lirst defeat of the season for the Presidents. The University of Pittsburgh's ffl? El. fast aggregation was forced to be content with a 3-3 draw. Billman Won his I, L, . ljl match in spite of a serious leg injury. The outstanding event of the trip was I, - Q ef the defeat of the previously undefeated G'Laughlin brothers in a doubles match with Meyer and Billman. The three-day trip was completed by a clean sweep l jg over Grove City College. On May 10 Juniata went clown 2-0, only two VT :J matches being played because of rain. 5, Meets with Gettysburg and Lebanon Valley were postponed because of fl rain. Bucknell Won the only other match. ,..,l - u ea RESULTS, 1927 SCHEDULE, 1928 gl ll-H Franklin SC Marshall, rain April 18-F. 81 M., away .T Bucknell, rain April 25-Western Maryland, home Gettysburg, rain April 28-Gettysburg, away ' W. 8a 25 Dickinson S May 3- Juniata, away -5 Pitt 33 Dickinson 3 May 4-Carnegie Tech, away Tn, 'li N Grove City 0, Dickinson 7 May 5-Pitt, away X ffm' Juniata 03 Dickinson 2 May 7-Juniata, home 1' 5, Gettysburg, rain Q May 12-F. 86 M., home E Lebanon Valley, rain May 19-Gettysburg, home 'X lr M L-i . L. .W l -1 ...al Q, ill gl J '. -J ' F. Tl C GGG C LT LH., .J .ij l UN mi ..,., I1 'I 'F ll.. QL Tai J wi X' wi A l J .. l-4 la. L- fl L .Bl F1 Q4 T' Ci Vi w if 'l nw. g W C W -t . ll l l ,YV L' fl. 851'-fi ' 5 I? A lkiiilj if -VFW! 'ii' in gl ' fi s ' I ' 5 Inf., B 717715 l LJ I LQ Vi ! N E' C2 IX! C O 1- L. EQ 43 E fpage 1591 P P 'I ir I L+ . 7' T' l-l C N4 l C F2 C C ' CD S IV1 1 .L ll'!'l'l i'l'g'l'l'll51!r lIV1'l',1lr'1W'1lu'-!'n1xril ll'i'V A , 1- -4' II 1- srl 5 C U C by, 'T y Women S Athletic Association F' -a-U N l sr 'i, ' 'mi w L- I Oficers 'J i l ' . fl DOROTHY HARPSTER . . . ....... President 5' BERENICE BARKALOW .... Vice-President R l' yi T i ELSIE S. FERRISS .... ....... S eeretary yi NANCY HARRIS . . . ........ Treasurer ll 'il FRANCES JANNEY . . ............. . Ailaletie Director M1 Managers 1-'T Dorothy Chamberlain . . ......,, Basketball L1 TJ, Elsie Ferriss . . . , Tennis W5 N Mary G. Smith .... . Baseball l L, Elizabeth Eckard . . . Canoeing J. ' .Ii Florence Shaw .... . . Hiking :Q is Lenore Cisney , . . Swimming In A' Nancy Harris .... , Skating - -- Miriam Horst ,... . Riding nm 'Q Berenice Barkalow . . . Volleyball ji HH- Rachel MacBeth . . Archery T-Q I U -i T:-f or .NK 'v-:W LL QJ . - ax L QQ 'w IE - il I T4 w ii-it TU iff nun 'sad Li L lg Tin FRANCES JANNEY T ire i fl. if ly. all ll' .1 L-l R,-I H- J E, VTE D Jil' f W'gl,'Y.' l.'J'ptn' v.Pd'1lv'l-3'-sir'!'pjp-, l'1f'3 ,,L5fiQs,.:.'.!.1i:ff1Qi:llu LDICVQIINISOKNJ CCDll,EF5 fPage161QI FMT 3 -fi V1 ff' 7, i. - ,A 'Q ' ' N -Q! N 'Qi ,u -'i',?'T'l --I 17171 'E rF'f'-fix , if-ij--1 1 1' - 3 f If ' ' f' , J 4? ,in -1 Lp,-. 7,-...i , ,T 1,33 Ll L: :4L,r , 1--- .-.I -X .,' ,. -L ' -' 1 L, ', , i Womenis Varsity Basketball The women's basketball team opened its season this year immediately after Christmas. Lebanon Valley was the first, and if scores tell a story, the strongest opponent. Our visitors had the pleasure of carrying home a victory of 45-30, much to our disappointment, but not to our discouragement. In the second game, with Schuylkill, our team was determined to keep the ball in their own hands. Their determination was a big factor in winning the game-we made 39 points to Schuylkill's 11. The Gettysburg co-eds came here to show our team how to play basketball. Did D-son let them do it? We did not! Thar team of ours stepped up and showed them that we knew as much about it as they did. That was a game! Each team fought an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth, and a goal for a goal. Neither team let the other get far ahead, and when finally the bell clanged, the score stood in our favor, 24-21. The fourth and last game of the season was with the future school teachers from Shippensburg. They started to walk away with the honors, but the old Dickinson spirit rallied our team on to make the visitors work for the victory. 11' fig., ,-,, :r-e. ff-,f:T.,,, , 1 ..f, +,f',,,- tn, , t , ----vm N Lge..-,541 in iv enffwifn yi r:-15-5-', 5 ll tri 2- L F l i ,fx 5' l. , -,Yer .,,.,-.L fl .-J-zz--v ll fa'-H S'-' N-fi-i 'Hlil i .ll ' ik, f Y 4' if , if-1 i Nl 'S Cf V-Q V r id t t . .1 fljage i621 The game ended with the score 41-36, and Shippensburg happily carried off its well-earned laurels. That game was the swan song of the women's varsity. The team was run by three forces working together toward one end. Jess Potticher captained, Dot Chamberlain managed, and Miss Janncy coached. The result of their efforts was a team whose aim was for the glory of the Red and White. The combined work of the team enabled Jess Potticher to land a season's total of 81 pointsg Eleanor Green achieved a total of 48 points. The sum of these totals exceeds our opponents Qtotal by one pointj, the scores being 129- 128. Congratulations, team! Dickinson 30 Lebanon Valley 45 Dickinson 39 Schuylkill 11 Dickinson 24 Gettysburg 21 Dickinson 3 6 Shippensburg 41 I Page 1631 I X I f f, ,T . 1 -m--1 -----Q , ECW- T..-Tai . 1 nfl! ' fl gg a:1,LL,n f- f,: FQ: y E 4 U44 f SENIOR CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM JUNIOR CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM f? T'u E T'T:TuT-T'E7n' T T-T TITTTT f T vi - 1 'N l IN? 'ff 3 Val 4 fpage 1641 , ZF ,, ff?-' ff J 1, iff' jg J jfvli ,,-Y,---'-. , rf J ' ? ZA F I W D SOPHOMORE CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM FRESHMAN CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM .. t. g Yi lg .171 ,Y A V. Q 5-f WY ',---g4 - .V I Page 1651 , 1 f J I I Page 1661 ' i--1 WE 2 we X Q ,X 'Q X ' 'K I -xx Q Nf , N3 , , v VX L N f: Q i I - C52lcrifviLi esf in- . ,-.' ,. i if fx -'T I fi Q-R Cn Q-I QD fl, l K. V Qt. V ---. -- , -, V ,V V Tw-.I -L 1- I . -..4,, -W f,?- E I ?.-I.. G. ,LY D, V 1 ,sssr ..,IL.u,R.,N qlm,,i1f11.nL ,, .1 1 . , .......-,.. V 2-22:5 , luqs-.4 . '- ...gn cf ,Ia f.-.. .mLfg.J .. sv. . ..:::n..1-:- LL--...-,.L,,..,-,,.L.,.L,,,.LILLL, I L,-L.Ljs,..g,.,fI,Lj- ll I.-2 .v v v . , .r--. W ,-1-5... Tlme Dielkinsoniasn Editorial Sta if PAUL D. OLEJAR . . ,.,.,............ . . . . . Eflitor-in-Clairf WILLIAM R. SMITI-I .,....,..,,,................ ..,.. M anaging Editor Assistants to tin' Editor AUBREY I-I. BALDWIN J.fxMEs A. STRITE THOMAS M. MELOY HOWARD S. SPERING .,,................, Assistant to tba Managing Editor CHARLES F. HOBAN . Sports Editor XVALTER Y. GABELL Column Editor Associates Grace E. Leach Ray A. Hoffman Paul D. Leedy james A. Simons Evelyn Learn Russell T. King H. Lewis Rohrbaugh Business Sta jf JAMES G. HAGGERTY . . ..,...................... Business Manager PERRY CLEAVER ..... . . ............ . . Assistant Business Managar RICHARD V. ZUG ........... .......... C ircnlation Manager EDXVARD S. KRONENBERG, JR. . . , . . Assistant Circulation Manager J. W. DOWNS ..........,.. . . Assistant Circulation Manager C. LINCOLN BROWN . . . ...,....., AlI'VL'TfiSi1Ig Manager JOHN F. HALL ...... . . Assistant Artifertising Manager FRED A. LUMB , . . . . Assistant Aaluertisirzg Manager ' I 'f F C VXI C' Cl' i, I. T I Page 1671 V ll - . H ' '-' ff ' Microcosm Editorial Board PERRY CLEAVER ...., XVILLIAM B. YEAGLEY . . . THOMAS M. MELOY ....,, VINCENT W. CARTUSCIELLO EUGENE R. SOWADSKI FLORENCE E. RIEFLE Asxisfanls Marie I. Ammon Aubrey I-I. Baldwin Rosanna Eckman Walter Gunby M. Luther Hnrter, Jr. Sara E. Lehr Elizabeth H. McCoy George C. Patterson LPnge 1681 , . . Eflifor-in-Clfivf . . , . As.v0z'iflfz' Eflifor l'lmlugraj1bir Erfiior . . . .,... Ar! Ilrliior , . . . Ar! Assixfuuls , , ,, ,1 3-,as ig ., iflr A T, l 6 - - N i, Y- hr.. ,-, lla if an ff? Till' fm'- Microcssm Business Bsardl PAUL A. FRIEDRICH HAROLD C. KOCIAI . HOWAIKD S. SPERING . , . , . . . . . Business Mamzgcr Axsoviule Business Mamzgvr . . . . . . Azlvvrzfisizig Manager Assistants Mary S. Everett Martha Meese Earl A. Gunter John Kivko James A. Simons William L. Williams T. Donald Vfilliamson I: Page 1691 lln1teIr':-lF'raLternity Council WILLIAM R. SMITH . . . CHRISTOPHER P. Cnooic RUPERT G. APPLEBY , . LAURENCE D. DIBBLE . Pbi Kappa Sigma Victor F. Baiz John W. McConnell Beta Tbcia Pi Rupert G. Appleby Donald K. Bonney Kappa Sigma Laurence D. Dibble T. Donald Willialnson O1i'icm's Rf'prcse11lafiL'c's Phi Kappa Psi James H. G. Buchanan James A. Strite Pbi Delia Tlwfa Albert J. Bates Charles F. Hoban Alpha CfJi Rho Christopher P. Crook Frederick A. Miller lPage 1701 . . . . , . Prf'xiciz'11l . . , . Vifl'-Pl'l'Si!ll'l1f . . . . . . Svcrvlary . . . . Trca.mr1'r Sigma Cb! WilliuI1I R. Smith Howard S. Spcring Sigma Alpina Epsilon Fred C. Fye Kenneth E. Reynolds Tlwfa Cbi Russell T. King Wilbtlr L. Arbegast CHRISTOPHER P. Ckook , , FRED C. FYE .,....,,. ROBERT J. NACRELLI .,.. CLARENCE E. Cook . . Clarence E. Cook Christopher P. Crook H. Daniel Cavalier Fred C. Pye Everett F. Hallock William L. Johns Tribunal 0,05 vers Members IPage171j . , . . . , Prc'.virfc'l1l . . , Vifl?-IJ1'C.YilllFl1f . . . . Sc'z'rf'fnry .. 7-'l'C'tI.f7ll'L'1' John M. MCI-Inle Robert J. Nacrclli George C. Patterson Charles W. Patterson J. Watson Pedlow Samuel W. Witwer .nun ,A .F . . .-I-A ,.-n.-..w...1r , 1 ----lr giflc-fu ll l A Menls Senate l'lOWAl1D G. STUTZMAN . . . 4..,. Prunluzl CHAUNCEY M. DEPUY , . . . . . Vin'-l'rrs1flf11f J. WATSON PEDLOW .... .... S Lcrclury FRED C. FYE ....... .,.,.... ..,. T r eavurcr Members Albert J. Bates John A. Dempwolf Chauncey M. Depuy Fred C. Fye Frank B. Geibel Walter E. Gunby Earle H. Wildermuth Samuel Lichtcnfeld O. Dixon Marshall J. Watsolm Pedlow Donald L. Ritter Julius Schutzer Howard G. Stutzman Fr P:-1-.:L.. l L' - ffi l l .. . ,, .. ., . 4.46. .- if-.44 J .f.- Y... ...- If .gn If Page 1721 I I I I IA , .. I AM College Soeniedl Committee W. LEROY SLIVINSKE ...,A . . Chairman WILLIAM R. SMITH . . . . . . Treasurer BETSEY ANN CLOUD ...,..4.,.............. , . . Secretary Dorothy Chamberlain Fairlee I-Iabbart Howard G. Stutzman Dean Josephine Meredith Dean M. G. Filler I 'iii' 11 V LL3g,,4, I I- L.. -L , .' Lg---L.X:, ' I 'Yi' 1 IL fi 1 Vw - I 1' ' lPage 1731 Y.. M. C. A., RAYMOND A. LUMLEY . . , JOHN XV. MCCONNELI. . . CHRISTOPHER P. Cnoous , , . EVERETT F. HALLOCK . . , F. Douglas Milbury Albert E. Hartman Victor B. Harm ..,. Laurence D. Dibble Willis W. Willard Donald Wlietsel ., Ojiccrs Czzbiflvl lPage 1741 , 4.., l're.vidw1f .. Vir'r'-l'rz'sidvni . , . . Sz'c'r1'fm'y . . . , 71l't'llSIll'l'l' Dvpufufion .. Pulzlicily Mc'r11ln'r.vlJijn . . , . Social Life Service Missionary i -.- 'g - . X . l -Qi: :T2Lvff '-i T'-'if' gf' 'S-11 ---, '1 I . . . . . , L, I :....,11,, 3i,,.- i-fi-.f , :K Debate Squad H O jj? cers FOSTER B. PERRY ,.,.,. .....,, I-IORACE W. VOUGHT ,... J MORGAN READ ..,,... M. LUTHER HARTER, JR. Debate Council Luhman F. Bower, Chairman Ralph Schecter Debafe Squad Burg Anstine F. M. Durkee Chauncey M. Depuy M. Luther Harter, Jr. Spencer Liverant David S. Myers Lewis C. Olmstead Foster B. Perry Horace W. Vought Presirlerzf . . . SUL'1'EflIfy-TYEllS7lf0T , . . Business Manager Herbert Wing, Jr. Herbert Davis J. Morgan Read Walter Sandercock L. Silverman S. F. Snively Edmund S. Snyder W. Leroy Slivinske R. S. Stine Samuel W. Witwer Librarian Y . ,.- Lien- Kg- 3 .-sg-34 e- . - -...M AL. L -..f . , ,, ,.,.:.-MT., ,' .-- 1-Je.-, , f-if , 1-eff: ll S--Hi 'fi ll N-'L t '.-..T ' fS.i.-.L..-,J . .g..Q.....-1..s1 . ,E -., n U l l I ,.,- Y Y l,,,,,,. ,-.f1.,- I Page 1751 --nr . .fa-. --f-, -.F - ef. r , r-: .T-, .-.L I -L-.-.EJ ..4,L-,1' ,LL ,Y . - ... , I - - ,L .W .I..-,..l...l-.,l..1,.f.,N ..!. .-.1,,l ,AJ f, I LmL..--.. K 1- BEHES Letfmres Literary Suciety F. DOUGLAS MILBURY . . ALBERT F. SCHREIBER . VINCENT MCCROSSIN . . EDMUND S. SNYDER . . . W. LEROY SLIVINSRE . . . WILLIAM G. GREEN . . . HAROLD KLINE ..,4.., JAIWES S. ETcH1NsoN , . M. LUTHER HARTER, JR. WILLIAM G. GREEN , , . WALTER Y. GABELL, JR. EDMUND S. SNYDER ..., W. LEROY SLIVINSKE . . J. MORGAN READ .,.,. WILLIS W. WILLARD, JR N. B. LEFLER ..,..... --.Li -1 -. , r , , ' ' I IW T NTT: - A: z-f -.--LL. hu. X Ojficf' rs First Term SUCOIHI Term . . . . , . . . . . Prcsizienf . . . . , . . Vice'-Presiderlf . . . Recording Secretary Corrcsporzding Secretary ..,..,...,...Treasurc'r ..,,.,..,Critic Clerk . . . Surgfalll-af-Arms , . . , . . . . Prcfsirlwlt . . , . . . . Vice-Pwsirlcnt . . . Recorfling Sccrcfary Corresjmmling Svcrefary . . , . , . . . , , . Trca.v1mfr Critic Clerk . . . Sargeunt-at-Arms w JT:--1,-H' 4 .--+V--fi N If 1 4 f 'T W W :aw 51 t -I 3 MLN' .,L 'x L N, ,, LJ i X., lPage 1761 lrri-:E rvmncaoco-S x M 'L LD Q Q .1 J' x,. v 9 -ill.'ll'Yl'.4I'l.l.i.l'E'l uia une'l'uUs'l'ulk'l'1Bnflll':l'Eil.ffs? l.. ln I I. -n --l lf? y fi n Third Term L! WILLIAM G. GREEN .... ............. ...,.,....... P 1' esident L J , J. FREDERICK MOORE .......... ..,.,..... V ice-President FT - i EDMUND S. SNYDER .... .... C orresponrling Secretary H ,, Tl' JAMES S. ETCHINSON ..... Recording Secretary I .L W. LEROY SLIVINSKE ,........... Treasurer 1' AUBREY H. BALDWIN . . . .,..,....,.. Critic Q ,,' JAMES S. FEIGHT . . . .............. Clerk 1 l il RICHARD U. BASHOAI1 ........ .... S argea-nt-at-Arms l ...ig .il l 'T Members FA - S. Carlton Ayres - :I Aubrey H. Baldwin, 3rd .. l -S, Richard U. Bashoar '1 - D. Perry Bucke Cl W. Dubrick ' Q -. James M. Etchinson ff' James S. Feight - T Milton Flower J - W. P. Fulmer N -N 'T' ' Walter Y. Gabell ' '- William G. Green ' L T M. Luther Harter, Jr. 3 Albert E. Hartman T, 1 Lf' Harry B. Hogemeyer H-il ,. Paul B. Irwin .5 l ...J William Johns lf-. - John F. Kelso 1 K--1 Harold Kline '5 J. Boyd Landis I 1 1 3 .,.. Donald G. Lee . .,,. 5 V incent McCrossin nl ,Z F. Douglas Nlilbury I -L i J. Frederick Moore A L David S. Myers .T Lewis C. Olmstead 5' il Henri B. Potter i , J. Landis Randall Q, lf' J. Morgan Read U ' 1 51' H. Lewis Rohrbaugh . Il- George A. Ryan l N To Alvin B. Salter l! Cf .L Walter Sandercock H . ff Gilbert S. Schappert J. W. Leroy Slivinske I Edmund S. Snyder l ',, Howard M. Wert -' -- Willis W. Willard, Jr. gr - Edward M. Wilder fl .IT H U . YT K H - .Y f W -5511-ll 1 L ' 'r'.'1'r'l'lrl Tvle','LlHl 'Tls:.L'JIr 'Hlr5,l....5ic.1ltFn'iiY!Ee?ji5L CJ I C K l N S O FXJ C O L L E I Page 1771 C13 E E H! -- yxfq , 1 f VD, .gf ' K i A I -... Ni. 'i T .P-..:..:r. ' --C. --, l .V Y--L -Q H , r,.1,!g4 ,.,:. y ':g,:-.,-'-.,1,'. I, -g.....I,..,l ' ii - Q if-.1 im- . .A -ff. . . -... l l l H . ' Q 1.1, li ' 5 l , i WI, ,Wil iff. l,V N445 All i.. i'K : .lm ll .f' nil fl' lj il 4 l'. -'I Va i, .5 . lm? - wnfi 1? l Y . .vi 'fl 7 l Union Philosophieal Literary P ri Society n. .-.li X li George Atkins -- :N Joseph Atkins a l . Eb. X, C. Perry Cleaver ix Raymond B. Counsellor V H g Joseph R. W. Dodge 3 'V' Tobias Dunkelberger i il Mark M. Evans - , Edward Glaspcy 3 ' Everett F. Hallock M c' mbfrs Albert Winltler E. Forrest Hann Oliver A. James Harold C. Koch Robert Nncrelli Jesse B. Rubright C. Melvin Shields James A. Simons Henry B. Suter Donald XVhctsel .wi , . , ,. ' i W ll 1 .W rl ' U Hi ' fl , . Ji ll W l ill lg li .. fx w , , wel l i t' fjiiffli iililf' I L4 - v gig i X ' ,,,.,fM, ,B ai, sf.-'l..g..gf bill.:-1 gif--li ji-ll!ll.--.v 1' egg. 34,4 im r.. ,M 1 ,A LE ' ' iff ' In-I - ef I xi Q J I eq A -. -J fP.1ge 1781 a' 5? fi H-,gggsf .qnfjlrl a ,.4P' ....nn1fF' Dramatic Club RUSSEL T. KING .... HELEN HACKMAN ,... PAMELA MCXVILLIAMS . . VINCENT CARTUsc1EL1.o EBEN SMITH .,....... WILBUR H. Noncnoss . Anna Mae Bell Clyde C. Bowman C. Lincoln Brown Dorothy Bryan Blaine E. Capehart Vincent Cartusciello Dorothy E. Chamberlin Lenore S. Cisney Betsey Ann Cloud Eleanor Dando David T. Davis Elsie Ferriss Walter Y. Gabell, Jr. Frank B. Geibel Ojfrrrs Members William Gerlach Martha Jane Green Helen Hackman Henry E. Haines Edward I-Iann Harriet K. Heim Harry B. Hogemyer Russel T. King Robert Knupp Boyd Landis Grace E. Leach Norman Leifler Fred A. Lumb Frank G. McCrea I Page 1791 . , . . . Prexidenf . . , , lfiff'-P1't'SflIlllf . , , . . . . . . , Sl'Cl'L'1LlIl y . , . Business Mamzlger . . . . Stage Mamzkgm Direcfor Pamela L. McWilliams W. Vernon Middleton Katherine E. Morris Robert T. Patterson J. Landis Randall Arlene I. Reed Lewis H. Rohrbaugh George A. Ryan Susan V. Skillington C. Eben Smith Mary G. Smith Howard G. Stutzmnn Horace W. Vought R. Wallace Wliite ,. ,- . ,- s f .J , . . , -, , ,. V . 5 -1 1 -- 1 1 1 It 1 1 1 TT-, QQ: W fi, 41 -f'?Yi1giYQ.-Q QT 3' 'Y'.g,uL.a: .E YZJTIU aggjyg 1 ' 1 4 2 -' Greek Club Among Dickinson's many organizations the Greek Club occupies a unique position. In 1910 out of a desire on the part of the students to supplement the work of the Greek Department arose a society which is the only one on our campus today in which students meet both to participate in the same programs and to carry on a certain amount of social activity regardless of scholarship, sex, or any affiliation. Within the last few years the Greek Club has conferred its two degrees on an ever-increasing number of candidates, it has produced several Greek dramas, and has made some valuable contributions to the Department in the form of Greek music and statuary. A constructive series of programs dealing with Greek life and customs, architecture, sculpture, music and -drama have been presented at its regular meetings. From time to time special programs supplementing the Club's regular work have been given-the most recent being two recitals, one a violin recital of Greek music by Mr. Gendeloff and the other, Dr. Vuilleumier's recital of the chorus of Reinhardt's Orestes for which inci- dentally he was coached by the renowned Max. Such programs enlivened by 1 '51119fQ,1 1-.ri5r1i 'lwz-vei3EG,iT1gfQ 'fri ll '11 Ti calf, Y ' -Z -------' 4---1 me-1',- i 'r : T j'7 -' 'l'm ' 'Y ' T 1 Q Q rx 1 1x1 5 in 1s-J P' 11 1 1 1 1 4 1 fPage1801 y I.. . V ,X i, court trials, Socratic dialogues, and explanations of their Greek names by Fresh- men, who now and then have tasted of the forgetful waters of the River Lethe, provide profitable entertainment ranging from the sublime to the ridiculous. Plans are now in the making for the proposed adoption of Greek ritual, for the exhibit of valuable Greek material owned by the Department, and for the acquisition of certain forms of Greek pottery. With such ideals the Club Cannot fail to enjoy as much as, if not more than, its past and present prosperity. IVlc'n1bw'x Aga Ll1LJl11XVllli2'll'l1S0I1 Hy pereides-Heffner Agoracritus-Ryan Ibykos-Brewer Aischines-Bonney Iktinus-Irwin Aischylos-Spencer Iris-Ruth Alexis-Buzzard Isaios-Fuller Alkios-Lcedy Andokidcs-I-Iarro Antiphon-Hallmon Anty tc-Harris Apollonios-McCrossin Archilochos-Brillhart Ai-ion-Otto Aristarehos-XVhctsel Bacch ylides-Bayley Bocthos-Baldwin Brigos-Brown Gorgias-Snyder Deinarehos-Davidson Demos thencs-Doyle Dione-Finley Dephilos-Diehl Epicharmos-Fulmer Epictetus-Shultz Euphrasync-Long Euphronius-Schappcrt Eupolis-McLaine Euripidcs-Lockwood Thespis-Metz Hegeso-Horst LPage181j Isokratcs-Dubrick Kalamas-Callaway Kallimaclios-Corson Kanakus-Cipko Kephisuditus-Kimberlin Klitins-Kivko Kummcna-Yoder Lamblikaos-Johnston Mclodograss-Walker Mcmcmno-McDermott Parhassius-Gendcloff Phnom-Faus Phokylides-Pierpont Ph rynichos-Runkle Sarpedon-Smith Scnwnides-Burkh art Sod zomen-Simons Sophokles-Steffan Sophron--Straw Sosibius-Shields Tyrtaios-Taylor Zikzindra-Schultznbarger Zikosthcnes-NVert 11 1 ' Ll,-lr.-- '- :::Xg X1X+:f1ifi,-wg -1 '- --- 4 ---- 1. A, LH - X- 4-1---.,,i,L!X-,.-- 1 ,X 1 1 1 1 1 1' K' A'-1 -1- 1-W 1 13.1 111111 1 ,LiX . X 1- H X1 X. X1 i fX1t1'- . XXXXXXX X 15XXiXXX1X ,111 11 111311 1 . 1 l 1 HX 1-11.-S 12 ' ,X 1X 1 1 11 -1 1 1 if'f.X1i X51 1 311 X,X XX X XXXXX. pw-1 1L Nl 11 1 1 ,X - 1 L 111 '1 Tl X . 11 :WA . 14111: VX, 1 1 1 11 1 .jf 11. S1 f . !!,J,.L I!! 11 1: X79 1 1 X X., X1 11 N iv 1 '11 mf-' ' 11 IXYAXI W if 1 11, Le 11151 1 MXL! 111 A I XXX 1.1 -.- 11'- I. '5 1 911 1 '1 I 1 .1:1.1 m1 1 11 X- 1 '- ' X1 Z QQJ11 Qjt .X L1 X X :fp 1 'fiXX 1 7 ' 11 1.1-.1 N N 1'1' 14. ' Wil !'.N'L 1' XX -XX 1 T-- X! 1- M 1111 5 11: Q11 I U4 H4 QIXW 11 1X1X , 1 U1 1 ' iw-1 my ww ' ,XLQA11 X X XX X ----X XX- X X X! 111 X ' T W- if f,l',1Xfi . LTL fl7.,. ' X Ynkjvi .i 54' j iff'-----1: '37-11,81 if ' ' 341,-ff-M77-Y ,Y Q A wi:-Tin, X -lid iLPi2Xii1 ffif1aQ5jQJf11f1fi1, Qfg1 1111A f2311ff!5?ifa1:v-lHf 11-1 Mohler Seientiilic Club Offirrfrs LAWRLNCE DIBBLE . . .....,, ,,...,. . . . , P1'eside111' LAXVRENCE L. MOOIKE , , .,....,, . . S1'cret111'31-Trc'amre1' Dr. John F. Mohler Mr' 111 bers Dr. Earnest A. Vuilleumier Dr. Milton W. Eddy Dr. Herbert L. Davis Wfilliam D. Angle Burg Anstein Rupert G. Appleby Nathan Asbell Joseph Atkins Aubrey H. Baldwin Richard Bashoar Harlan Baxter Lawrence Betts Lydia Betts Donald K. Bonney Bernard E. Burr Alex R. Burkot John Cipko Lenore A. Cisney C. Perry Cleaver Dorothy Cohn Christopher Crook Hester Cunningham Lawrence Dibble Joseph Dodge Tobias Dunkelberger John A. Fi-irchey Paul Friedrich M. Luther Harter Jr. Alfred Z. Hartman Patience Hartman Blaine Hays William Hines Edward Hoberman Miriam K. Horst Alfred O. Keedy Edwin G. Kephart John Kivko Harold A. Kline Harold C. Koch Edward Kronenberg IPage1831 Evelyn Learn Sarah Lehr Howard W. Lewis Joseph Lockwood Verna Mae Long Raymond A. Lumley M. Kennard Markley Elizabeth McCoy Sarah McDonald W. Vernon Middleton Douglas Milbury Lawrence L. Moore Marian Morf Ervin E. Natschke Catherine Nolcn J. Edward Nolcn Robert Pierpont Vincent Paczkoslcie J. Gordon Ramsden George Reed J. Harold Riggle Richard H. Rouse Jesse B. Rubright Harriet Salter Gilbert Schappert Williaiii C. Schultz Florence Shaw R. A. Shcetz Alson J. Smith Eugene Sowadski Ralph Stonier Joseph J. Storlazzi James A. Strite Herman Stutzman Harry Stutzman J. Elwood Taylor Donald B. Waltman Melvin Whitmire Charles Winn Helen M. Winn Clara Yoder MM , 4.-, -V ' : Uf V w QM HF N' M5H1 I,- ig, i, w wf l 1 A ff. w, Yiffif' K if l ' U 1 --'i l 9' fl , , gm. E, fl ' Hg . ' A J 'NNN .W 11 M r W , 11' , 'WE ,v, ' X f y 3 3.. , w 1 1 ' , :M , A ' W ,N ,, ---1 X N 1 1 y,, , W - ,fx - V X. ' ' ' ,I . I I I 'H ' ' l-I l L . . ....,f,.,.F v -Y 7.7. 1 W 'A - Y. fl lq U Q -..l-.law .g .:-.-1l-.Y-rs '1 wi--ll--JL B Lf...lL'-: I :i.L.g...L: L..i.f..: F ' .nl ' W g K - YE-L A J I '-' '-..'2, .- .fini A Q l - A I , P 'H it ,ul 'A w :'f5.E,,5.,, I F' I F 'A ' Quik . -+..'r'I' '2 -1 -2 3 .i'T1. unior Prom Ccuwmmiltltee ' William B. Yeagley, Chairman Rosana Eckman Richard D. Walker Sara E. Lelir Robert J. Nacrelli Mary S. Everett William G. Green , , ,Nr .,Q,.,--.,,, W--1.-,..,.., H:-T-.1 L-Yi-Q--Y I' 7-JT., ' ...Q ...f I do 1 ivd' '-ll ., UA Q11 X1 ,, H144 ll It R1 5.154 lx x f 1 fx-Qi f l fpage 1851 1 y r 1 1 M ' 1 L Page 1861 s Gfbfusical Qrganizations F . I i I, RUPERT APDLEBY . . . M. K. MARKELY ...,. DONALD M. SMITH , . . VICTOR B. HANN . , . Cornefx J. B. Beam P. E. Smith J. H. Schmidt J. E. Nolen Bass H Urns V. B. Hann R. H. Kimberlin Picrolos A. O. Keedy J. Buchanan Cymbals R. C. Cameron Alfos F. D. Milbury O. D. Marshall M. Enders W. R. Smith R. Appleby Band O vers ,Ui I I Page 1881 . . . . . . . . lrc'sirlcl1l . . , . , Vive-Prcsidcllf . . . Sc'crcfary-Trcasurrr Sfuzlruf Director Barifonvs W. Loveland L. F. Gayner Tro nzbwwx C. A. Wcllivei' S. M. Bonney SIINOIIIJOIICX E. A. Gunter D. K. Bonney J. N. Hall Clarinufs D. M. Smith G. Stabley R. L. Spinney C. M. Shields C. E. Diehl Drums W. G. Green A. D. Thompson M. K. Marklcy fm -is ill : f U Q I J Q....... Orchestra 'VI KENNARD MARKLEY ..,.....,.... ...A,.. .....,. P 1 c'wr1'cnf WILLIAM R. SMITH . ....... ,.., . . Vlce P1z51z1'u1t DONALD M. SMITH .....,.,... . . , Secrvfary Truzvzmr PROFESSOR RALPH SCI-IECTER .... .,..,..,....,, D ncffor Violins Flutes M. K. Markley W. R. Smith C. C. Bowman E. G. Kephart R. E. Knupp Y. Gendeloif E. Minnick H. Bair R. H. Rouse W. A. Faus Christine Weyel E. B. Bayley E. Hobermnn L. Silverman C. S. Davison Cello Bessie Baker Bass R. H. Kimberlin Szzxopbozies E. A. Gunter G. Stabley J. Buchanan A. O. Keedy Jr. G. B. Elliot French Horus C. Hoban J. B. Beam Tru mpefs J. H. Schmidt P. E. Smith H. S. Gibson Trombows C. A. Welliver L. F. Gaynor Drums mul Tymjmm W. G. Green Piano Janet Smith Clurifzris D. M. Smith C. K. Wolpert: R. L. Spinney ,J -A - an v WR Y, 4 I - 4 ' ----Yi vi I n fPage1891 11 1 .. . , . 1- . ,V 1 1 . --,sa '1 I, -.-A.-.,:.., X ,lf-W.-.,S, ' Y .I 1 M11 ,e11e-T1-11 .- . H , . 1 1 . , J . ,. .. E.,-Ti. I' .4-.1-.J.,rsf. glen:-.s 1' -:..,,i.,: , fp-Y H. f Menls Gllee Club MR. CLIFTON E. Wass ..,.............. VICTOR B. HANN ...,...... Presidvmf M. LUTHER HARTER, JR. Vice-1'resirlmt D. BERRY BUCKE . . Secretary-Trenszircfr CARROL R. MzXCKLEM Business Manager ROBERT E. KNUPP Miss JANET SMITH Miss Bsssm BAKER YACOB GENDELOFIT First Tcuors Dirzfefor Libraria-11 . . . . . . . . Pianist .. . , . . Celloist Violinisf Robert E. Knupp Carrol R. Macklem Secomi Twzors James G. Buchanan W. J. Dubrick Albert E. Hartman John Kivko Ralph S. Krouse F. Douglas Milbury John W. McConnell C. Landis Randall George A. Ryan W. Leroy Slivinske J. Elwood Taylor Edward M. Wilder G. Worthington Post Clarence A. Welliver Bzzrifones Richard U. Bashoar D. Perry Bucke Robertson Cameron Lewis F. Gaynor M. Luther Hatter, Jr Paul B. Irwin Edwin G. Kephart R. M. Pierpont C. Wesley Ruffel George E. Stabley Harold Weigel Samuel W. Witwcr M. H. Bradway Basses John G. Cipko Robert L. Davidson Peter M. Fluclovich W. P. Fulmer William G. Green Victor B. Hann Rowland H. Kimberlin Frederick A. Miller J. Harold Riggle H. Lewis Rohrbalugh C. Eben Smith 7- -vs, K : -Gil-, ,. - --. ,Y ,4..i::y, L-M-ew: -2q------ -1- -w T. ,, H1 --V. ,, . W ' , . .. -.rr .. M.. We , . fi : ,4 ',-ef. , :- .fwf .-.-- 1 I f1,....c53 1 1541... -,--, 1 ..... Q .-Q .. - - l Eng- -1 V1 F'f '1-1. fi. I' 4- H .. ll T W 1' .1 H W-n,,Tg,,1 1 l J J 1 I-. Y I 3---.VL 1. -ri.-if K. -sg Z-. 1 .-.. . ij I if: ' 3 SR-I fP:1gel901 Y 1 5 Pg., -in: y xy I atc., 17, ...Z l Li::'3.tE2 -?'- 5 re i-ie- l- ' 1 HY- ,.. , 1 A -rg -all fee? , u., Womenis Glee Cllulh Ojiccfrs MR. CLIFTON E. WASS .... ........... BETSEY ANN CLOUD ...... .,...... MARTHA MEESE .........,.... PRUDENCE SHULTZABARGER . . . . . JANET M. SMITH ..........., .,..,... Bessie Baker Marion Baker Ruth Cain Betsey Ann Cloud Elsie Ferriss Evelyn Groves Fairlee Habbart Nancy Harris Alice Hackman Grace Hoffman Mary Everett Eleanor James . Y- -25 igr- .qc-.....:......: -if-L-,Y-1 .,,-Y 71 Gf:., j-Q , A W, ,, ,4LlLrK,, i A Members Amelia Le Fevre Evelyn Learn Verna Long Beatrice Loper Louise Loper Sarah Lukens Flora Lynch Sarah McDonald Rachel McKelvy Madeline McCrone Pamela McWilliams Anna Leinbnch Martha Meese .,.....,.Dircc'to'r . . . . . . . . . . Prcsidefzt . . . Secrehzry-Treaszzrer . . Manager-Librarian Pianist Marion Morf Catherine Porter Harriet Salter Margaret Slaughter Prudence Shultzabarger Susan Virginia Skillington Florence Reifle Frances Robinson Elizabeth Tipton Christine Weyell Violet Williams Mary Smith V- -Ti 4-,.,.- ......,g-..,2.,,. xi-.4 -1.,,t .,..?,,, v :Tift 1 nz -,.,.L 1 Zz.. -..za ,tail ,rr-F.,-V l 1 U H I W 3l -v 9 fe ,L a -Y: xr 1 -,-.-1 Q.- -:T-La. V 1 - ' liixga-1 . isp! 1 .- L .Ai ' , , I:Page191j 'l0Jomen'5 Qrganizations -. : :' 'f ' 'A W omeinfs Senate BETSEY ANN CLOUD ....., Prexirlr-nt ROSANA ECKMAN .. 4, View-Prmiflwzi ARLENE REED . . 4 .... Secretary MARY EVERETT , . . .....,. , . Trmsmer Mz'mbr'rs Margaret Slaughter Janet Forcey Prcfsirlvlzf of Mcfzger Pl'l'Sitl0IIf of Y. W. C. A. Jessie Potticher Lillie Rhoacls Prr'siJr'11i of Day Sfzulcfnfx Srwim' Iii'l!I'FX!'Ilfl1fiL'l' Dorothy Harpster Bernice Barknlow Prc'si11w1f of A. A. junior Rz'11rc'.vc'11faliW Katherine Morris Sopbo more Rep rexwzfu li uv fpagc 1941 Y. JANET FORCEY , . GRACE LEACH ......... HESTER CUNNINGI-IAM ..,. FIARRIET SALTER .,.., Elsie Ferriss ...,. Pamela McXVilliams Helen Hackman , Bessie Baker . . . Marian Morf ..,. Mildred Hull ..... Betsey Anne Cloud Fairlee Habbart . . W. C. A. Officers Czrbinmf Prc'sin'en I . . . llift'-PI'C'Sil1L'l1f Mission Sf1m'y Social Sz'rL'ic'c' Town Rc'p1'esc'11laiive Pzlblicify . , UlItlP7'KQfV!Il11l!lfF Rrjzrexeizfafiue I Page 1951 Bible Sfzufy Swmfv Rf'prf'sv111fafi'11e Social Secretary T'YFOS1l1'Fl' Ruth Cain Frances Keefer 5 ZW- 5,1 as L..v. -..M gg , ..., ,. , C 1' , 1 ....-.......i..,i.. -.. ,-.f,..., ,M a, . ,tm ,L ng:-, ' 2-7-- 1 1 .y F.,-,T T, .....,..I L, - i ii ' ya-L9 H C-vel?-ffl gi I+!-LLM ii :f..LJl..E.J Q if so -a,...w Q. i,,,.,ll,,. -A ri I AY..---., -.-1,-K.-., ,--,,......, , V Harmon EVELYN LEARN . . SARAH LE1-IR .... FRANCES BAISH . . . MARIAN MORE ............ PRUDENCE SI-IULTZABARGER . , I-IARRIET SALTER . ....,. . . MARY EVERETT ffirst term, . . . JANET SMITH Qsecond termj Betsey Ann Cloud Dorothy Chamberlain Eleanor Dando Martha jane Green Helen McDonnell Mary Smith Betty Rogers Dorothy Rietter Frances Baish Miriam Bell Lydia Betts Ethel Charlton Margaret Craver Rosana Eckman Mary Finley Lorena Gussman Evelyn Learn Grace Leach Helen Laird Sarah 'Lchr Elizabeth McCoy Mary McCrone Rae Mat:l3elh Harriet Salter janet Smith Frances Yingst Anna Mac Bell Bessie Baker ,vw-, Literary Society Prrsizlwd . Vil'P-1,TCXftl'FI1f Secwlury Tr1'as1m'r . . , . Guarcl . . . Crilic , , . Clmirman of Program Colmrzilfm' , ...., . . . .Clmirman of Program Commiffm' Iivelyn Greevy Dorothy Hale Grace Hoffman Miriam Horst Nancy Harris Nancy Reese Eleanor james Evelyn Kinter Sarah Lamberson Marian Morf Katherine Morris Arlene Reed Mary Roorbach Prudence Shultzabarger lilizabeth Tipton Christine Weyell Helen XVinn Katherine Armstrong Dorothy Brian Marian Baker Jeanette Burgyes Dorothy Cahn Eleanor Dilsworth jane Dando Marjorie Ekholm Catherine Fitzgerald Evelyn Groves Amelia Lelfevre Flora Lynch Mary Louise Loy Sarah Lukens Evelyn Mountz Madalene MCCront Rachel McKcIvey Vera Morris Catherine Porter Doris Paul Florence Riellc janet Rogers Mary Everett Elizabeth Barger jean Sprenkle Patience Hartman I 9-1 -Ei :flier-QT'T:.f:LTil?i?ii3'?'??T1T'?? iiTVr jr -3 if i-1?zg,l4gTif'Zj:iiQ G fy baba, I ,:,l,.,3 n14...t.aa1 If La.,w-'J fi .W ,.,l,.:i ii ,- 1. f-'W-?i:-:..L Z A-'. 'Y-. f --- -'1-g1,.-- 1-iti 1-:L-'.'. :tL'r'T':-'-: - fi? HU.: '.'.-Cf.-7 ' M- i if 1 ix! 3 CP I-X5 1 v 1 1 ' A I Page 1961 I ' fu f X A ' 1 1 . rs-1 1 qs, , Ka, gr ., -, .' - V - . A i .L-.-L-:L 7 'r LY A---H' -fir., -....., .L T-. fj-1' ll -'zlirfw l Q-T'T '1 I G-Sew,-4 I 'sjju'-' li emo 'rl il fljj-41' 4 M 1 M ,-1 li iw, .LK. .ms ' ,wafn:. - - ffesiss E Q LLL. , ,..L- ,-41- :A 1, Y, - - Lf- - 1 LQJ: .Ixin-li LQQZL- A-1: L mx:-.-,Sze ragga.:-Q -,-1. L 1 iish a . I l Mclntire Literary Society Ojicers' HELEN HACKMAN ..,........ ....,.. P resident MILDRED HULL . . . ........ . . Vive-Presirlcnt VIOLET WILLIAMS ...... Secretary ELSIE Fsruuss . . . . . . .....,.. Treasurer ALICE HACKMAN ........ .. Sargeant-mf-Arms Members Catherine Bell Martha Meese Frances Comly Frances Robinson Elsie Ferriss Velma Roth Elizabeth Brown Elizabeth McCullough Alice Hackman Agnes Esbenshade Helen Hackman Sarah Whitconib Dorothy Harpster Clara Yoder Mildred Hull Sarah McDonald Verna Long Violet Williams Beatrice Loper .l a 5-? ii i2?-i'5i'iL5' f' im! liizflff k rx, I 2.. ,' - I1 q If ,fa 'l IPage 1971 fi L ' 1 if' L up-N - ,iz H . .. T ,wi ,. , ff , y N Pan Hellenic Coumucill Oj7il'l'l'S DOROTHY E. CHAMBERLAIN ..,,.,, .,....,,., P rvsizlmi BERNICE BARKALOW . , . , , . Sccrvfary-Trvaslinrr RP!1V6SClIftlfiLfC.Y Pi Befu Phi Fairlee Habbart Rosanna Eckmzm Phi M zz Jessie Potticher Bernice Barkalow Y ,1v,,,,,,. , v I Page 1981 Chi Omega Dorothy Chamberlain Mary Everett Zvhz Tau Alpha Lillie Rlmoads Rachel Maclicth i-1-Q--OF . Cgraternltzesfv ' V v X pl' L' YY ' ' 'L' l P ' . . C I i V K I ll.. ' K5 WK M M oyfonofrafry qraternities I f ,,. ,,-,, .. L,B,,, .,,-,- ,. I Phi Beta Kappa Founded at the College of William and Mary in 1776 Alpha Chapter of Pennsylvania, 1886 Active Chapters, FACULTY James Henry Morgan Mervin Grant Filler Bradford Oliver McIntyre William Weidman Landis John Frederick Mohler Montgomery Porter Sellers Leon Cushing Prince Gaylord Hawkins Patterson Forrest Eugene Craver Herbert Leroy Davis Herbert Wing, jr. Wfilbur Harrington Norcross Ernest Albert Vuilleumier Clarence Johnson Carver Edgar Milton Bowman Josephine Brunyate Meredith Hazel Jane Bullock Chester Warren Quimby Lahman Forrest Bower Henry W. Monyer 1927 INITIATES Blanchard V. Antes Alvin B. Biscoe Helen M. Bowser Mary A. Brightbill Russel S. Machmer Paul D. McNamee Henry W. Monyer E. Louise Patterson Glenn W. Zciders 192 8 INITIATES Claude C. Bowman Mary Goodyear Ruth Goodyear Raymond M. Bell William C. McDermott 9 1 M- - .... . -M . , I Page 2001 Umicron Delta Kappa Washington and Lee University, 1914 Upsilon Circle, 1927 RUSSEL T. KING ......, C1-mIsToP1-mil C. Ciiooic . , RAYMOND A. LUNILIZY l'1OXVARD G. STUTZMAN . . Mervin G. Filler Cornelius W. Prettyman Off rf' rx Faczzlfy CXmrfz'r Ml'lllf7l'l'X Blanchard V. Antes Christian F. Baiz Alvin B. Biscoe Peter H. Frey Glen W. Zeiders 1927 lfliiirzfrs Claude C. Bowman Christopher C. Crook William R. Hitchens 1 9 2 8 I nifia fm Victor F. Baiz Chauncey M. Dcpuy james A. Strite IPage 2011 Active Chapters, 24 . , , , , . Pl'l'Silll'lli , . . Xlilff'-Pl'L'Si!lC'lIf , , . . . Sr'c'rr'farLy . . Tl'FtlXIll't'I' Leon C. Prince John F. Mohler Thomas R. Gallagher Merle L. Keim Russel T. King Park H. Loose Fred E. Swecly Raymond A. Lumley Wilmer L. Slivinski Howard G. Stutzman W. Vernon Middleton Paul D. Olejar Rawelnfs Claw Smzior H0ll0l'1Il'J' Srlcivfy Albert J. Bates Addison M. Bowman Christopher P. Crook Paul D. Olejnr C. Eben Smith Vfilliam R. Smith Howard G. Scuczman fpage 2021 A' Ilcewlli '11 - ill: 14- 'H Slkullll and Key I-11 nior Honorary Socicfy NVilbur L. Arbegast Vincent W. Cartuscicllo Clarence E. Cook Frederick A. Miller L. Harlan Sheldon Donald M. Smith Donald B. Waltnuan T. Donald Wfilliamson lpage 203j v 'H L Alpha Gamma Alpha Grunmn was founded here this year in the interest of promoting n spirit of cooperation among the various journalistic organizations about the cum- pus and in the interest of securing recognition for individuals engaged in this Work. PAUL OLEJAR , . W. R. SMITH .... CHARLES HOBAN .. Paul Olejnr Richard V. Zug James Haggerty Perry Cleaver Fred Lumb Charles Hoban O17iC't'I'X Members Prz'xizl1'ui . Vicc'-l'rz'xirlf'11l and I-lisforian . . . . . . , Set'rcfhn'y-Tn'ns11rvr Lincoln Brown G. Wforthington Post Jurncs A. Stritc Howard Spcring Paul Frederich W. R. Smith --, ,i ... 5 . -i Vg. ,-:.Hi.- 4' -..Q-f .-.- fr L ...-- - '- fPage Z0-H ggi if eldnii l 41 2iu,rg1 I E 'Wheel and Chemin Senior I-lonorary Society Founded, 1924 Betsy Ann Cloud Margaret Slaughter Dorothy Chamberlain Dorothy Ritter Marguerite Evans Jessie Potticher Janet Forcey Lillie Rhoads Mildred Hull WL-, -- ,V if - 1- .. , , -,f Y,..., 4...- i 4 tn.. ,lv -,N I al l 2:1 X. rf: V ff. 3 .-- , ff, 4 t...f fvPage 2051 v 1 A ' v ' W fy-fp 'Q L I 1 f , ' I P IfPage 2061 w Q 215' i w- . A'--is. Q. Ee- ini! , in Q 'ff-Hai?-1.- i ts A .... , ff? - T :.:.f:'-iff. . J Phi Kappa Sigma University of Pennsylvania 1850 Epsilon Chapter, 1854 Active Chapters, 28 North College Street IN FACULTATE Mervin G. Filler, I.itt.D. William Trickett, LL.D. Wfilbur H. Norcross, Ph.D. Forrest E. Craver, A.M. Herbert Davis, Ph.D. IN COLLEGIO Victor F. Baiz James C. Feight joseph E. Green William Vernon Middleton C. Eben Smith XValter W. Hall D. Perry Bucke M. Luther Harter, J John W. McConnell J. Morgan Read Donald A. Ritter W. Leroy Slivinske John Wagner Donald B. Waltman Horace W. Vought Richard U. Bashoar Donald C. Cole Irvin S. Moore I'. PLEDGES Paul B. Irwin William Metcalfe Lewis C. Olmstead George A. Ryan Gilbert H. Schappert Frederick L. Brown David T. Davis, Jr. Harry F. Davis Charles E. Diehl Edgar L. Krug David S. Myers Robert T. Patterson Howard L. Rubendall Alvin B. Salter William W. Shaw Howard Maccleafy Harry B.A Hogemeyer l:Page 2071 3 in :X il J I 1 w N Y N V wx' f74,.-2,.--' 1: Y 1 , zrzaa, -QL , ,if .,, ., X ---,f-- N w I 1 'X l !1H'7flls4r'w111 1 ' I I- x . . N ' '1 if ' ' l V fPagc 2081 IN COLLEGTO l . Phi Kappa Psi Jefferson College 1852 Pennsylvania Zeta Chapter, 1859 Active Chapters, S0 228 West High Street IN FACULTATE James Henry Morgan, Ph.D., LL.D. Montgomery P. Sellers, Litt.D. Harold Seaton Irwin, A.M. Clyde E. Carpenter Samuel C. Boyer John Reddy Henry J. Sommer W. Robert Thompson James H. G. Buchanan Lee M. Bowes Robertson C. Cameron Fred E. Sweely W. Reese Hitchens George M. Amerman Blaine E. Capehart Frank B. Geibel William G. Green Henry E. Harner Floyd A. Huey Oliver A. James Frank C. McCrea Carrol R. Maeklem Ray T. Mcntzer Donald G. Lee PLEDGES George T. Recd, Jr. Lynford H. Sheldon James A. Stritc XVilliam D. Angle Raymond Hartshorn Ray Hoffman Harold A. Kline Edward S. Kronenberg, James K. Nevling C. XVesley Ruffell Paul E. Smith Willis W. Willard William C. Schultz William Blair Baily Laverne Casner Marshall H. Huey, Jr. J. Boyd Landis Joseph Shomack Edward M. Wilder Clayton E. 'XVilliamson Henry A. Spangler , ,V,w,J .v ,.Y.ff. ,-- ,. -. 1-.:.,Y- f . .4 X ll 1 F Fi' ii Fir' A i - --L -..-f PL-fe V- T-x V , gf. . I Page 2091 E A A A A A x.A,f1,-A' ' f Sify! ,A Af F .5 I9 A . . AM, A W A I A I KA X Q I A 9 I I ' L A1 ixxl A I Page 2101 ' f ,.'-.l..l1, . W, ,L- V 1 l YZ .V Sigma, Chi X l Q Miami University 1855 Omicron Chapter 185 9 Active Chapter, l 41 South College Street IN COLLEGIO Joseph C. Burwell John H. Cartwright William C. Chase Albert M. Johnston Russell S. Machmer Kirk M. Moyer William R. Smith Carroll C. Stauff Richard V. Zug Harlan L. Baxter Thomas M. Meloy 9 J John Watson Pedlow Howard S. Spering Richard D. Walker John C. Arndt William F. Graden Samuel W. Witwer Kenneth R. Boohar Raymond B. Counsellor Robert L. D. Davidson William S. Jenkins William L. Lockwood Charles M. Moyer PLEDGES C. Spencer Davidson D. S. Haines Jack W. Whitney William Taylor Albert Bax Charles W. Weidner fPage211J 8 1 i W N- ' 1 J 1 ..1 11 a .1',-,111 1 1' 'A LAED-L-A 1 vi 'vi 1,-,ll 1 1 -, VDQTJ-,, ,A-1...-... -L----..ff., . 1 g-f- ,-rg nw-4 an, ,f-, , X 1 1 -3 X 1 1: ?,.,+11:,1 -, LLLQ. Il L X l V - X1 1 MA, 1,21 4 1 1 1 Lpage 2121 or 1-4 :ig wi 1 C Q O tg 0 S M 1 Q H515 ll -11 a-,alll iT:i C ' a Qs 'I ' u I 1' 'YLLIEV ll ' li Lu 515 'll VHCHC ' L' M ff- 1 - -Lf--Y-A - f' -- A q qu JI ! V11 l all 'll +3 ykfvv 'il 4, I rg I ll lim If w 'i ill, f A if ll ,J I N ., y ri gj 3 pl tg i iii ,m -All lg X 1 rf ll I t , . C. ,lv 5-.mea '21 6' W X H-i1,l i jr. L1 -- at E 1 wg. flu. LJ ,N W-I 'l 6 .E Q Q- 1 ai ,gn Beta Theta, P11 My 12? TS Miami University, 1839 y Alpha Sigma Chapter, 1874 Active Chapters, 85 l l ' High and Moreland Streets H A-1. H lgwo ,-,I l i M IN FACULTATE 35 L ' ln l Williaiml C. Prettyman, Ph.D. X gl Gilbert Malcolm 'L w U f-il I. l lj IN COLLEGIO I1 g 'w Lf' , x M l I' l Ruppert G. Appleby Clarence A. Wellix'er N John R. Denlpwolf Albert F. Winkler peril! Donald K. Bonney Joseph P. Atkins 'Q Vincent W. Cartusciello Sherwood M. Bonney Harold C. Koch Joseph W. Dodge John N. Hall H. Serrill Gibson Lil' George W. Atkins Edward O. Glaspey I r Clarence L. Brown Edwin F. Hann, jr. 'E l-ni Royce V. Haines Robert F. LzuVanture ifil Everett F. Hallock Walter L. Sandercock H William Kearney R. Meade Stineman Harry B. Suter PL.EDc.Es A W 1 Eugene R. Sowadski Charles Hedges Charles C.. Patterson Joseph MacIntosh Lf, Ira S. Eberly Evan Stineman lr. W 11' rwli 1 il l 'Lil - - -U G lil? 5 We-:T t , . if Ill. file, gg ll' 1. .ll 'L Lg a ul ' . pl Lil yrfifjlpiig -Yilikirf yr n :XJ 5 N Q0 1, cific QIPage213j K f 3 1 J 5 ', ' w 1V --. --V . Lff.: L ' L I Page 2141 X , , . ,N 1 PM ,G 1 . Y,,,..P-D, t- ,. . 1 1 ,,:,.g.,,l , ..e.,,,,., 4 .Ce,1..,, .:. wr, Phi Delta. Theta Miami University, 1848 Pennsylvania Epsilon Chapter, 1881 Active Chapters, 9 College and Louther Streets IN FACULTATE Dr. William W. Landis IN COLLEGIO Albert J. Bates William T. Bender Herbert H. Snell David K. MacLaughlin John E. Barger William T. Rule Carl C. Chambers Maurice Shaffer - Perry Cleaver Frederick Wolfe Clarence E. Cook Carrol R. Whitely Earl A. Gunter John Durst Charles F. Hoban George Elliot James W. Reynolds James Mack R. Wallace White Vincent Matter Thomas C. Graham Frederick Rush Jennings B. Beam Calvin C. Shultz A. Park Boag A Ferdinand P. Wolcott PFIIKEIAS Robert E. A. Dawson Thomas D. Davis Samuel Heffner, Jr. it J V. lPage 2151 1 k ' K '1 gg- - '- I v - A - N wage 2161 ' T, F i 1 11 Q 5 ' , f. ,, . A 1 l . W t.: Y., . .Y .Y S.- ,W V. -.,- ie - . , .........l,-.1-6............1.i..-,7,,- , - 4... Q 1 J F35ilfife443WQF?E52JEFEii3ifii35Q3f5?h35IFFLF55JiF4i45FF3 1 7-li l 1 I I .f ii l W f lil i li : J, r . V+ tl ll . fu Hi li w ' W M 'fl' uyi 1 if. . Sigma Alpha. Epsilon ' - if i if University of Alabama, 1856 W' Pennsylvania Sigma Phi Chapter, 1890 Active Chapters xl College and Louther Streets , Y il E13 IN COLLEGHD IJ Leonard K. Deininger Donald J. McIntyre A ll JE Daniel F. Flood Edwin Sanner 'J Theodore C. Frederick Kenneth E. Reynolds V Francis George, Jr. Donald M. Smith 'nik John M. Haverty Oscar F. R. Treder lt ll Williain A. Valentine Benjamin Derr 3 J Addison M. Bowman, Jr. Hoke Cover s Fred H. Davis l Fred C. Fye UH, , , Harry H. Smith wil - i lF', . f-ly PLEDGES John F ritchie Blaine Hayes N 1 f 5 H11 I mx, ilf Q. ls nf L l' . ,1 John E. Groome Marlin S. Kugle John McCrae Williani R. Mickey Ralph Lund Wfilliam McCrae i.,,y 7,Y,,7,,. 11, -. ,Y 7777!-A .,.,,,.-, -,,,.:-A-.,.,,A.,,.,,, -. f -. --vui- pl '- -ffl: 1:3-ive-'tw 5-22 rA 'ef-P+? l f? 'B . F as +1 i mls.- ,' of B s-.414--1.,:. W, L- -f - 1 - --- 4 f' f: .' L, . , W ,Z J:--rf :zz-W .- ,f.. qv.. ,...,,....,,,v..,, 5 il I I I L- H l ' HL,-4.2, NI ,,T,,l,,Z,,, V ,, YY-.-.- 'F' A i V Q Q rr fPage 2171 ., J rf 1 1 fPage 2181 C ' I Q: H 1 .42 as-Qui-w :,,..ri', .- 1 L, .B-:T '- ...--V F wb l I l f J appa. Sigma. Iounded at the University of Virginia in 1869 Beta P1 Chaptei 1902 Active Chapteis 108 M cf III bers Lawrence D. Dibble A Rudolph Green Howard G. Stutzman Wilson D. De Long Louis G. Fetterman Robert S. Maclay George C. Patterson T. Donald Williamson William B, Yeagley john E. Biddle DeArmand McHenry Harry A. Stutzman George W. Adams Howard A. Bair Frank M. Durkee Mark L. Eckman Edward L. Minnick Robert O. Rupp Herman M. Stutzman Thomas W. Watkins PLEDGE A. Douglass Thompson ' l 4 l I .l ,V ,, ,l .,,, . i l rPage219J . .X . N ,Xl -, N 1. ., I. x l L, '.,' ,Y 71 k, L'-I A W A -,,1,- .---7' . W . M iw- --, - .- -..r,-,,.,.,, Y, I, ,- .L-V. Y -,-A 1---A-. 1---.g -YVN A ,-.. Y V , LAW-. . ,,-. H. Il .,2,,.,,, t , l ' , lg-L:-lui ' Trl-4, t' ' ZQ,-L-HL 11.L'-'.' 'I rv rf ' 1 T! - K ' A V 'U - 4- -f-'QAM-'-K m 'g V nlfij . , ,y I 1 Wg ' -..-. . - -,. - I ij- fi !',,5f1g 1 if':1T,gVL,,.1Q rw 5, MJ.: 1 1 -1-i 5,11 ga f. .- .,,. :gf 3' Li ,L W., 1 IRE L Cf 5'--4 C1 v 1 1, I 1 Q I If Page 2201 I f .b ri bl -. -. . A- X ..L-C.L,. ,Ter ., L . X Alpha Chi Rho Trinity College, 1895 Phi Beta Chapter, 1905 Active Chapters 21 36 North College Street IN FACULTATE Lewis Guy Rohrbaugh, Ph.D. Christopher Crook Alfred J. Marcus O. Dixon Marshall Victor B. Hann John T. Shuman Amzi Dreher A. Marlin Enders Peter M. Fluclovich Willianl H. Gerlnch Vincent S. Hayes Frederick A. Miller Roy D. Tolliver Daniel B. Cavalier IN COLLEGIO Lane Forman Jacob GendeloH? XValter I-Ieckman Williaiimu L. Johns Robert E. Knupp H. Lewis Rohrbaugh Robert F. Shaeffer Harold W. Weigel Daniel L. Brillhart Wilton Dubrick Lewis F. Gayner Samuel M. Taylor, Jr Melvin L. Wfhitmire PLEDGES Mathew Bradway Samuel Murphy W. Paul Fulmer Williain Sharp William Hines Donald H. Spencer il . l ii 2:9 QETCQ- t Page C2211 f I W rw 1 1 ' l' 44,115 1 all , I y w Y ..1,... .....-L r if 1 if-1 . v A fl , Eff-' 1 PJ I A ' I N! 6 KJ ix--Y C 4 I fPagc 2221 , 1 Theta Chi Norwich University, 1856 Pi Chapter, 1916 Active Chapters, 270 West High Street IN FACULTATE Clarence Carver, Ph.D. B. Floyd Rinker, A.B. IN COLLEGIO Claude C. Bowman Byron M. Field James G. Haggerty Russel T. King Ralph S. Krouse M. Kennard Markley Alfred D. Mihachik F. Douglas Milbury Paul D. Olejar Charles Wahl Wilbur L. Arbegast John E. Boswell Walter E. Gunby Fred A. Lumb William L. Williams Robert Akers Harold G. Bigley J. Henry Crabiel Walter Gabell Jr. John Kelso Ralph E. Martin H. Kenneth Aurandt Merle F. Bowman George P. Fulton Edward E. Johnson Norman B. Leffler John T. Logan William M. Morrow Paul E. Myers James M. Mathers PLEDGES . H. Booser Bishop W. Everett McLaine Edgar B. Bayley Oliver H. Behm J. Landis Randall I Page 2231 4 F . W 1 1 , ,,., f. r 3' '! ' 'y 'T ' 'N 1- w w y W , I, v +I L ' ' XB.. .:A.w.' ww ,kin ., 1 ,-- M- ' W w W I I I L I I Y 1 W W J N A PJ 'Q l A FXJ ' ' 5 1 1 1 lf Page 2241 r- 7,1 5- 1 -K, r?' 1.2- -',- Ti f1-1f1 '-if ? pf ,- I. .. . L I .. P ,1 1 . T1 1 Q-fl'-.flu ' - L N in v ' ..,l, Q YVVY I4 rf f -- -w .V -Q, 5, l C1-, -- afffef. V- ,L , ..,:, il l f P 1 F' 1 ' f ll W -pl L-L,J.QLJl ' F,-.xb- Thomas Bordner Wendell La Coe Raymond M. Bell Chauncey M. Depuy, William A. Faus Earl A. Forsythe Albert E. Hartman Merlin R. Hill Henry Keissel Raymond A. Lumley John M. McHale George Worthington Howard Wert Paul A. Friedrich Edwin G. Kephart john Kivko Commons Club Jr. Post Dickinson College, 1924 East College IN FACULTATE John Fred Mohler, Ph.D. IN COLLEGIO Lawrence L. Moore Robert J. Nacrelli Foster B. Perry Edmund S. Snyder Alex R. Burkot John G. Cipko Frank A. Desantes Alfred O. Keedy R. H. Kimberlin John L. Mangan Ervin E. Natschke Vincent W. Paczkoskie J. Harold Riggle John H. Schmidt Ralph Sheetz Alson Smith Russel Stine Frank W. Ake Joseph Bukowski Elwood Disque Leo F. Dodson William L. Doyle Milton E. Flower Raymond W. Hallman Alfred Z. Hartman John M. Hoerner L. Miller Robert M. Pierpont F. Scott Rowe joseph Storlazzi Leonard Timms Charles K. Wolpert PLEDGES S. Carlton Ayres Walter Otto Raymond G. Walker if- K f N1 F it-.1 - 1' N' 4 - 1 Qi i fpage 2251 PA ' C :fd C3 fr 1 N I' L r .fihgnlx , , ,Y.,.,,.,Y: ,A Y Y - , 'Km' ..:,,f,,',.. 4 X -,,f-'1I1'1.b'.U'1ATi'i,.'gn !f11r., W ., V- ,. :Ari A., , ,. . 1 sa s N cf a--X1 1 l 1 , fPage 2261 F Y' F' U 1' l 1 2 , !' f .1 H+' , 3 2 . fa.-n r 'I . fmikgfl' -T' ' L - I.-' gi fa' 1 .., .lr.gj?yEC'5 if ' ,Ellis i , M 'f . me 'S' 'fi f P ' -'if Z e .h ihfil Q All 1 gi. In 5 y QA.. lim: '.'ff1'2Y.?iu.:J' ff :ef 'S 7 Tm . ,.. 3. , -If -V ,. 741 ' if ll - My , .., 1-7 ,iv 1, 'fa 3 '-'S .5 ,rj ? 3 .': 1 5 ' N H fi vi NP. ,... ...J :if Bnellianan Cllnlb of Dickinson College Dickinson Collage 1927 IN MEMORIAM ALBERT F. SCHREIBER IN COLLEGIC Bernard E. Burr W. Donald Wlietsel Earle H. Wilderniutlx Tobias H. Dunkelberger Aubrey H. Baldwin Paul Leedy Edward A. Callaway Samuel H. Myers H. Bradley Potter James E. Nolen Richard H. Rouse C. Melvin Shields Jesse B. Rubright Oscar F. Stambaugh Stanley H. Shirk Robert W. Steventon James A. Simons Mark M. Evans S. Frisby Snively P. Gordon Shure PLEDGES Charles C. Brewer Robert Harro George Earnshaw Gilbert Metz C. Edward Fuller Guy F. Shaffer II-'age 2271 I 3 J x Q 1 I j- I,-.... I I 1 .1 T, ,.-4 .. 5 A 1 1 ixk 5 , I I Page 2281 4. 'G 1 a , T 2-4 E rvl n Q 512 O Q3 0 S M 1 Q fv Q37 flied l.Di'1u-1r'i'uHu! lY C:'-I'1In'l's,s'lsijn'J'ulu'1'uIt-Ll'liw l-'fe' .-3, 73 - ' V 'W' ' ' lr-L ,L , F1 3 L.. 1 WT :F lf' l rgf fi 1 if. r.-i ' an 5,2 1 y., HQ: .li I .- ya w ,. Ffh if B P110 F ,LE IL eta, 1 ig 1 QI Monmouth College, 1867 1 :N Pennsylvania Gamma, 1903 Active Chapters, 75 ' l 210 N. Hanover Street - - H15 Betsey Ann Cloud Dorothy Gress , , ... lj 3i Martha Jane Green Harriet Heim ' W -P Fairlee Habbart Eleanor Kent HI, Helen McDonnell Beth Barger If Fe Pamela McWillian1s Wimfred Smith '- l ' Mar aret Slau hter Mar aret Handshaw W' im 11 g g g -Q l Mary Smith Eleanor Lehman Nr Margaret Craver Virginia Loveland '- Rosana Eckman Adelaide Markley li-l Elf! Mary McCrone Madalene MCC1'OnC ' Virginia Bentley Doris Paul li' ' Eleanor Green Catherine Porter I ledges bi I I Mary Rebekah Coder Florence Riefle 1 f- I Ca' is , F L l y T.. 1,54 L 1-iril 1 5 11 lad 1 'QT 1 B- Fl ifl Q, -f 'j V. in VT T1 t. -ix L+ 1 '- - C ee - 1- Q-j , U H F-C, K.,.f.!tut.il'f pil' 15.419 M Q i' l 'ar' . ' l 1T: lf'31T' M ia 1 Q M v N C 5 Q N C Q 1- L F cs zz 'mage 2291 1 1 E 1 I A u L H -f-f-'-N-- E P M 1 I l r I I 5 3' ' 'T x W 4 If f kj w r wage 2301 Chi Omega University of Arkansas, 1895 Delta Chapter, 1909 Active Chapters, 78 46 South West Street Elizabeth Rogers Anna May Bell Marian Foberg Susan Virginia Skillington Eleanor Dando Catherine Armstrong Dorothy Chamberlain Jeanette Burgyess Dorothy Ritter Marjorie Ekholm Mary Everett Amelia LeFcvre Harriet Salter Jane Dando Grace Leach janet Rogers Miriam Bell Laura Crull Mary Louise Loy Pledges Sally Lukcns Fay Keefer IPage 2311 f Page 2321 T H Ei INA I C Fl O Q O S fxfl 1 L J J ' wi, al'sln'l'L-UerallsHlireuauanaigu-lin'!'Q-Ltnarlasnrgznisejfranih H ll Q52 1 H .fi fi T1 ,il TT . gg, Phil Mu lm 'T' Wesleyan College, 1852 :tv Beta Delta Chapter, 1919 Active Chapters, 48 E '110 South West Street - Margaret Evans Evelyn Kinter lv- i Marian Thompson Evelyn Greevy -HT Jessie Potticher Christine Weyell fi Minerva Bernhardt Elizabeth Eckard X yt Mildred Laird Kathrine Ammon L-l Martha Meese Marion Morf E. Marie Ammon Grace Hoffman 5. Sara Lambertson Mary Roorbach -1 Arlene Reed Patience Hartman 4' Katherine Morris Katherine Fitzgerald . ' Pledges 'T Frances Robinson Rachael McKelvy :M Anna Leinbach Prudence Schultzabarger il E? l 51 T l a ll, 'J' J -P- la .1-ad lww I a I s I I I V' I' Y J il' I K EY-E 9 JVTTEV'-:CEI-:Ea lEi'1 -M lr fi- va- -rf -1- inf to I - Vi I N S O N C O 1, L- E C5 L I Page 2331 's 1-1 I w in , A . X - . . . - ,. wx W 1 W! .J 4 Y .R x W I PM WW 1' I ' W! ww 4 H A V14 5 HEI my , 1 W A an lm 'O M I H W X ' I HU l i N: Ulm 1',, l ii' usv -N .w--- W l W ,X Wi yn ., w 1 N Vfw J , 1 L1 V X 'I M ' w fi fi i N Y J l HQ M Q V :Mui -in Y? Tw , ,.., V , 1 f2 7V. , YY ,-it 5 , , T,, 1:-.- YH- !1,f,, U - v'f .1 I ij Q E 'K 1 V2.1 S x ,J l ' X1 ' 9 1 1 ' I Page 2341 Zeta Tan Alpha Virginia State Normal School, 1898 Bctx Beta Chapter, 1924 Active 301 North Hanover Street janet Forcey Mary Goodyear Ruth Goodyear Helen Gray Dorothy I-Iarpstcr Lillie Rhoads Frances Baish Evelyn Learn Sara Lehr Rnchel MacBeth Elinor Dilworth Jeannette Holzshu IN CQLLEGIO PLEDGES I Page 2351 Violet Williaiiis Frances Yingst Bessie Baker Elsie Ferriss Nancy Harris Eleanor James Marion Baker Evelyn Groves Flora Lynch Nancy Reese Elizabeth Tipton Helen Wiiixi Chapters, S4 N 2 's Cyfumorf r' 4 Y' 41 X X y V , , A I nv-V F1710 Q7XCicm5c0po Prize Seniors REGINALD FAUNTLEROY ALOYSIUS MCSQIB, Iv, V, at VI. Pi Omega Fooiball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baskcfbnll I, 2, 3, 45 Sjmnislv Afblelics 1, 2, 3, 45 Billiards I, 2, 3, 45 Mi'lzgz'r's Comniul- efs Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Grand Exzlllrfzl Orilcr of lbc' Cake I, 2, 3, 45 Y. M. C. A. 1're.vizlc nt 1, 2, 3, 45 Prayer Meeling Lawler 1, 2, 3, 45 Clair Presidvnl l, 2, 3, 45 Dickin.van-in-Har- risburg 1, 2, 3, 45 Chairman College All-Sw ciul Comznitlez' I, 2, 3, 45 Presiilent Carlisle Loral 586734, Amalgrnmlhfrl Plarrfl-Shakers' Uniong Lvurler of Debaliug 1, 2, 3, 45 folml man most likely to sucrvczl in bit flats. Reggie, or Faunty, as he is aiection- atcly known among the ladies, is a fine speci- men of young American manhood, whose cos- mopolitan list of college activities must, be- cause of space limitations, speak for them- selves. l -,:f. J '1 ri 1 A .af MARTHA JANE BETSY ANN SUSAN VIRGINIA I-IOOPLE Chi Zeta Moo W. C. T. U. l, 2, 3, 45 Y. IV. C. A. I, 2, 3, 45 Puriljf Leugru' I, 2, 3, 45 l'un-Islrrllerlir Sewing Circle 1, 2, 3, 45 Ball um! Chain 45 Malrrlgvr of Walking I, 2, 3, 45 Manager of Running 1, 2, 3, 45 MlllI!lgl'Y of Skipping 1, 2, 3, 45 Manager of Fishing I, 2, 3, 45 Ilffrlnagur of Archery 1, 2, 3, 45 Mrlrlflger of Billloon- Iiirling 1, 2, 3, 45 Mrlmigvr of Purilcbulv- jumping I, 2, 3, 45 Nfauugw' of Crmavillg 1, 2, 3, 45 Manager of SIL'iIlIlllilIg I, 2, 3, 45 Mrumger of Anfolnolzilc Riding 1, 2, 3, 45 Manager of Roller-Sleuiiizg l, 2, 3, 45 volml woman in bm' class maxi likely lo gr! ber man. Alphabetical I'Ioopie, as she is known to the gullible sex, has the reputation of being the most engaged girl in Metzger, and is there- fore the envy of all her cellmatcs, with whom however, she is not the least bit snobbish. Her scintillating personality and taking ways will certainly assure her success in the great game of Life. Good luck, Alphy. J L Page 2381 6501? Fraicernitifes IPagc 2391 l . 1 i E CPKXY 2 T31 Z mir. iq V I Phi Kappa. Psi Pennsylvania Zeta of Phi Kappa Psi was founded on the Dickinson campus in 1859. Contrary to general opinion, Abe Bosler and Professor William Har- rison Hitchler were not the founders of the local chapter. Theoretically, the fraternity is very exclusive, as can be seen by the enrollment of the local chap- ter, being handicapped by a rather small house, they are limited to somewhere around fifty members, not including Bing, the doorman, and the cook. The Phi Psi grip is very simple. It is built on the order of the Daily Dozen and is used on state occasions only. The pin can be readily recognized, even at the distance of two city blocks. It is worn conspicuously on the vest, as is customary with all police. The stars in the pin represent the two founders of the lodge, but the artist, through some misfortune, has included two of the employes of the house. They should not be confused with the regular member- ship. Between the stars is the ideal of the fraternity which has been attained with more or less success, depending on the individual idiosyncracies of the members. The sprinkler does not mean that the house is wetg it is merely employed on the expensive shrubbery which lines the lawn. There is a cryptic meaning to the other two symbols displayed on the pin which is known to most of the student body. The open motto of the local chapter is: Ne Passez Pas Sur Le Gazonf' The greeting and salutation is: Hey, Psi. ,-gi,I 'f F-5 'Z J V- If -D l ,WW , riff, 1 ,. 4 3 lPage 2401 I I--i A - , .Y. ,, 4 T' ' 1 W .. ..,,,.,., , f Y. , i YMCA V xix if 1 ,,-1 , , T- . mx W E Phi Kappa Sigma Epsilon chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma was founded at Dickinson in 1854 and was disbanded by order of the faculty, 1879. From this year until 1894 the chapter existed sub rosa, holding meetings sub rosa in the corn fields of the surrounding rural districts, thus preserving the home atmosphere so essential to fraternity life. It was revived in 1894, for no apparent reason and has thus existed to the present date. The pin is in the form of a cross with a double meaning. The skull in the center of the pin is not Rusty Norcross, although there is a striking similarity. It represents all good Phi Kaps-deceased. The hand on the end of the cross bones is extended to receive any number of avail- able campus offices in the attitude of watchful waiting. Notice that the hands are not grasping, nor grabbing, merely accepting the gifts of the appreciative student body. Above the skull and cross bones is the emblem of the dear Y. M. C. A., an organization to which the Phi Kaps owe allegiance second only to the good old frat. To che left is the container of the potion which causes the brothers to divide into two parties and chase each other from room to room in high glee and good clean fun. The symbol to the right of the cross bones is emblematic of the fact that the Phi Kaps are good mixers. They would rather be seen with anyone but some of their own brothers. .LMYL l -- . 1 4' - ' ga- .----J-T. 'il-1: 1 V+ I- k -4- -- - , , ee 'ni Q1 ' I Page 2411 25 B91T LQLYIY TOOTT1 Beta Theta Pi Alpha Sigma chapter of Beta Theta Pi was founded at Dickinson College in 1874 during a period of laxity on the part of the College administration. Red Malcolm is not to be held responsible for that. A few years ago the Beta was considered the IUOSE exclusive fraternity on the campus. Wfhen they were awarded the scholarship cup two years ago, Dempwolf accepted the trophy personally while the other four members of the chapter applauded uproariously. Since that time the Betas have made rapid strides and are to be congratulated on the quantity of the brothers. The cup was in their possession one year. The Beta pin is beautiful in its simplicity, except the badge of thc president, which strongly resembles a gladiator's shield. The three stars in the pin do not represent the three founders of the fraternity, but rather Dempwolf, Apple- by and Cartusciello, the preservers of the local chapter. The light in the center represents some of the brothers in contrast with the lilies which form a garland around it. The motto at the bottom of the pin has kept the Betas in the run- ning for several years and has finally been achieved. This eliminates the bother of showing plans to Freshmen in the years to come. The Beta house is on dis- play for all football games, and all doors and windows are opened to admit visitors, or at least to insure everyone a good look at the new section. fPage 2421 0 6101010 655 7 94 N494 0 H5 'H4 LQ 0 if I- V .1 Q3 lie: ' n H V 'v ZX Qgdg .aa 3 5 2. A 4 5 H at : E e.0 ,X I H f ' 5 ! D I X X 5 QQQOQQQQ Sigma Clhii Omicron chapter of Sigma Chi appeared suddenly on the Dickinso n cam- pus one rainy Friday in August 1859 h' , , cate ing the whole college unawares. To date the College has not completely recovered. The parent chapter came into existence through a series of unfortunate circumstances. It seems that several Phi Delts at Miami University returned to the chapter one evening disgracefully inebriated. Benjamin Harrison, then head of the house, ousted them from the fraternity and the unruly souls immediately formed a chapter of D. K. E. However, the desire for good cheer still was dominant and upon being ousted from D. K. E. an insurgent group formed Sigma Chi. This in- surgent spirit has always been characteristic of the Sigma Chis, even to the extent of forming a chapter in the Confederate army. The leader of the local insurgents is W. R. Smith. The pin is a very beautiful thing, say the Sigma Chis. It is in the form of a cross with the four arms joined by a rope. This rope is used in rushing season. The lower arm of the cross represents the fav- orite pastime of the fraternity-golf. The top arm presents in quaint oriental symbolism the idea of usefulness. Snugly nestled in the right arm of the cross is the very foundation of the fraternity. To the left is the chapter pet, a swan, affectionately dubbed Zuggie by the brothers. The Sigma Chis were awarded the scholarship cup last year. The rest of ch C ll e o ege is still looking for the mistake in the computations. fr-Page 2431 5 , CD Q Q Q Q Q 9 .rf V 9 o rllllll , J 1 Q Q Q Q Q G-7 GJ 9 Phi Delta Theta l Pennsylvania Epsilon of Phi Delta Theta was founded at Dickinson in 1880. The parent chapter was founded at Miami University in 1848 and the Phi Delts have been singing about it ever since. Few know why. No adequate explanation for the founding of the fraternity has ever been advanced, and the local chapter is no exception. Now that the roll of chapters has reached the insignificant number of ninety-six, the fraternity is pursuing a conservative policy. The chapter house on the campus is rather small for the size of the chapter, but if anyone visits the house in the evening, between the hours of 6:30 and 12, he will not find it crowded. In case of emergency, the Phi Delts can always be located at XVilson's or Tommy John's. The Phi Delt pin is a work of art, theoretically. The boast is always made, that it was once, in the dim past, voted the most beautiful pin at a fraternity jewelers' convention. This was at a time when the Phi Delts had more chapters than any other col- lege fraternity. The pin is shown here. The implement thrust through the shield like a sword, is not used to spade the shrubbery. Pool balls give the effect of jewels on the border of the pin. The figure in the center is the ideal of the fraternity as set forth in the motto: Last down and ten to go. The symbol at the bottom represents the unattainable ideal as contrasted with the figure above. The Phi Delts are very active sociallyg in fact, one of the brothers was recently detected leaving Metzger Hall in disguise. ' i f Page 2441 av ds l ' Q ,Q 2 il Q glllli ' I 4 I W V, 4' Sigma. Alpha Epsilon Pennsylvania Sigma Phi chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon arose in 1890 from practically nothing and with utterly no provocation. History has woven itself entrancingly about this fraternity and the local chapter has its own precious traditions and customs. The S. A. E.'s are the only fraternity in ex- istence that boasts of a female member. The local chapter is doing its best to adhere to the precedent. Although no woman has ever been officially initiat- ed at Dickinson, several women have been intimately associated with the chapter. During the Wo1'ld War meetings of the fraternity were held in Paris and a corporal was initiated in a castle on the Rhine. Here is where the local chapter did the national fraternity one better. Pennsylvania Sigma Phi has this year initiated a captain! The S. A. E. pin is remarkable in its simplicity. The lion, a social one, is couchant, with Minerva, the hot number of the lodge, by its side. The lion represents regal splendor and Minerva is the tutelary goddess to whom many votive offerings are made by the local chapter. The design at the bottom of the pin is the nectar cup with which toasts are made to the lion and the goddess. To remove any misapprehensions, the lion is not a representa- tion of Addison Bowman, of Camp Hill. There is more than one fur coat at the S. A. E. house. 4 : - i Wi l I Page 2451 ' It i ' I c9X 1f0 ' , I .' i igiftywlf t 590 0 o Of QS? Kappa Sigma In 1902, Anno Domini, Beta Pi chapter of Kappa Sigma was borne, phys- ically incapacitated, to Dickinson College. It probably originated on the 11:10 out of Harrisburg. This unique foundation of the chapter is frequently and ceremoniously celebrated by its members to this day. Pilgrimages to the sacred shrine are made weakly. Immediately after its organization, Beta Pi chapter purchased a beautiful home on the campus, which it has occupied with much eclat since that time. The pin is a magniiicent creation, somewhat over- burdened With signs and symbols rich in their own peculiar meaning. It C011- sists essentially of a star, surmounted by a half moon emblematic of night life at the Kappa Sig house. The crescent is cleverly studded with symbols of the main occupation of the chapter, to wit: turning them over. Immediately below the crescent is a coca-cola glass and to the right of the star is a choice tidbit, made by a Reading firm. The document to the left of the star is one with a history. All Freshmen are required to aflix their signature to this scrap of paper before they are pledged. This custom originated last year in the local chapter house. I Page 2461 if QV if 'N 'J tj :Pla :WA ,, Y Zia N xr ,X X K Alpha Chi Rho Phi Beta chapter of Alpha Chi Rho came into existence on the Dickinson campus in 1905, soon after the organization of the national fraternity. The reason for this is the fact that the national was young at the time and expan- sion was absolutely necessary. The Phi Bete chapter is a misnomer, but this was discovered too late to permit rectification. The true principles of de- mocracy prevail in the local chapter to the extent that the organization is some- times affectionately known as the League of Nations. A more popular soubri- quet attached to the chapter is The Poopsf' derived from that particular deck of a naval vessel from which concerts are given by the shipis band. The pin is not a heterogeneous conglomeration of jewels, as many people think, but is really based on a well-executed design. It consists of an outer ring, like a string of sausage, through which there run three bisecting lines. One of these lines is a clarinet, the fraternity instrument. All freshmen IHUSK learn to play We May Not Climb the Heavenly Steeps on this melodious instrument before they qualify for initiation. Another line is a well known tool used in dining rooms. However, in recent years this has been supplanted by the knife, a custom in- stituted four years ago by Christopher Crook. The other line is a secret symbol, the meaning of which is known only to Peter Fludovitch. The hand clasping the cup presents a meaning known only too well. The sharp retort in the left of the pin is a characteristic of the house as is the symbol in the upper left. In the upper right is the crown of the order, placed on the brow of the head of the house. The other items in the pin are self-explanatory. l 1' --Q' If Page 2471 TN ' 3 fji ' fi' if 1 Y l i Theta Chi Pi chapter of Theta Chi was instituted here in 1916, shortly before the war. Due to the international unrest and turmoil of the times and the low morale of the College at that time, its introduction is almost justiiied. Na- tionally, the fraternity is an agricultural one and the local chapter was insti- tuted to take care of the rural element found on the campus. One of the other Pennsylvania chapters is found in the School of Agriculture and Animal Husbandry at State College. Originally the pin was diamond shaped, but was later changed to better represent the true character and ideals of the fra- ternity. For the benefit of those not qualified for membership in the fra- ternity, the pin needs explanation. The large, circular background is a par- ticularly necessary part of a horse's apparel and is symbolic of the pull which its members exert on the campus. The other two objects in the pin are a rake and a pitch-fork. The rake was requisite in the pin, because none is found in the membership of the fraternity. The fork is the emblem of the home at- mosphere furnished the brothers. It is also to be found behind the door of the house so than the brothers can keep in training during the winter months. The pin is not jeweled, inasmuch as jewels usually worn by these here city slickcrs and don,t mean no good, either. lt is worn on the vest, but can easily be trans- ferred to the overalls. L Page 2481 V in F A A A r A In A F 'A FA 1 A. I Ap M A I 'im I ln, I0 .PX i If AAA .. 4 5 A r 9 QA A' A rr 4 A Phi Beta Kappa The Phi Beta Kappa key was originally designed for faculty watch chains and since that time it has been placed prominently on the list of Wliat Every College Professor Is Wearing. The society developed out of the Flat Hats, an organization so-called because of the prevailing shape of scholastic craniums. The tendency of the present membership of che organization is a slightly elon- gated headgear. The key is a cute thing and readily lends itself to much twirl- ing between the thumb and foreiinger of the wearer. The Greek letter Alpha is prominently and plentifully scattered about the key, denoting the name and ancient origin of the local chapter. A close examination of the key discloses the method employed to secure membership. The hand on the left represents that of the student while that on the right represents the overworked hand of the faculty. Immediately below the hand of the faculty is the emblem of the annual rushing stunt, a sociable meal at the Molly Pitcher. I Page 2491 t L l i il- J .I ll ng it ,ll -'I ll il I I3 r ll i H S7 LD. .l' iq l l ' if' l .I N fi M i --A i ,i i i l V, ,W il i : r V ,J ,I W 4 -gr sr g , F -If V ll l, F'-A-dass .i i: .Ts . ., in V, ,,..,- SWA , ,U ?F,fE':' .- Liv Lg :gl-' -F' -1' ia--'J -'Q as -P gm P-fl . fl fill :ja nj ig.. 'rg rs- 1 . fi., t .. Y f ,Ah ,, , , , V W F V f .4-r , fl L ,j 'ELA 9-4 if i..i.l',fL'4Fi1r 'l,Qa pixTQi..l..i 'n Q QJMZL-1 'TQ 9 7' fps? 12' P R. U. T.. C. One sight that never fails to thrill any loyal Dickinsonian, one which brings a lump into the throat, tears to the eyes, and a catch in the voice, is that of our gallant boys of the R. O. T. C., drilling in front of East College or shooting craps in back of the Kappa Sig house. These splendid young men, the flower of our collegiate manhood are the greatest pride of dear old Alma Mater, banded together as they are for her defense against all invasions, including that of the co-eds. They are direct descendants of the first R. O. T. C..in America, which was organized at Dickinson in 1776, and first distinguished itself in 1804 by acting as official Fire Department at the burning of Old West. Since that time the Corps has striven continually to uphold the Hne traditions of the founders, and with pre-eminent success. It was one of the members of this band who, in 1813, invented and personally mixed a drink called by him Le Spirit de Corpse, which has since become famous throughout the known world. It is with such a fine and noble heritage to spur them on, that the lads you see before you have made themselves what they are today. REQUIESCAT IN PACE. ' T a 1 l' 'X ,jr lfmgtvf l' it Laifirff L 2 cf f fi 1 . f lf Page 2501 -,1,T-1x NZ, , . -7 L . . , ,. . ,I , . . , . .. . . , ., .A , . , g L N 1 4 f M it FN fp 15 1- 11 1 ' Av' . K '. f-' ,,, in -. V . '. W ,,,,,, -, - c .. -. JFTQ-Y f,,. 1, .... w I wi -fr cl-ea nf 'e-if mesa f -f - ,. ,..., ,, . ., ....-... 1- .--kc.-- f-.-Kr 7-10 . .19 -1- Y 514 -.. at L - --Q Field Day at Metzger Field Day. Wliat a thrill these glorious words bring to the heart of every true Metzgerite! What Guy Fawkes Day is to the Englishman, what Bastille Day is to the Frog, what July Fourth is to an American, what Washday is to the Chinaman, what it is to every dog to have his Day, that, folks, is what Field Day means to the Metzgerite. On this glorious Day of Days, all the beautiful young ladies sally forth, some even fifth or sixth, attired in the latest Parisian modes. Thus bespangled and beribboned, they promenade about in the Cloister, or garden of Metzger, some of the more coquettish even having been known to wink openly at young men through the fence palings. These more daring deeds, of course, are inno- cently perpetrated in the spirit of carnival, which is said to prevail in much the same fashion in many parts of the world on a certain day known as Mardi Grass. After the Promenade, our lithesome lassies turn to che more strenuous ex- ercise of good, clean, wholesome, outdoor games such as Archery, Hopscotch, and Rolling the Hoop. Here the managers of the various sports vie with each other to win the much-coveted Heliotrope Hair-Ribbon, which signifies out- standing athletic prowess. The winner of the trophy is tendered a sumptuous banquet that very evening, and far into the night, over their coffee and cigars, the little girlies converse with each other in the spirit of conviviality, and felin- ity, and frumenti. The above group picture, taken just before the beginning of the Promenade, shows the elaborate and costly creations in which the young ladies attire them- selves on this gala occasion. Y :li A Y ,Q-:,,,:i, -Azz,-,,: f,L:.-,:Q.:.Y,.Li1v, Dvd- Q-Sf .. -- Y - .M ii-if..-D-...Z-. N., 1 A-. if - +- If w V-M-Q l 'mi-at N L, l .naufygne L--- --- n 3,-74.4.-5 ll 1-ag.,-.-f rl Y - A-:J L, RL ,I --- lj I '-f---- .A 1- 17 I ' 1'-ti ff 1 l I Page 2511 1 i - . -.:yi. V 'wi V, ., n L Campus Views Exclzlsizfc' Pictures of N ew Gym! fBy Staff Photographerj Through a supreme stroke of photography, The Microcosm is able to present the first and most exclusive views of the new gymnasium as it arose in majestic splendor out of the ruins of old South College to greet the returning students last September. Extreme care was taken in the photography, so that complete details of the magnificent pile can be represented on the printed page. Not a stone, not a crevice, nor a seat has escaped the unequivocal eye of the camera. Light and shadow effects have been combined in these masterpieces of photography to lend the beauty of the artisan to the aesthetic tastes of the architects in this indelible gift to posterity. The Microcosm is justly proud of its staff photographers, who have elevated their craft to the heights of art, and who have elevated art to the sublime. All the Glory that was Greece and the Grandeur that was Rome have been combined in the lines and curves of the SEFUCELIFC. It is almost inconceivable to the average student how even the most accomplished architect could pro- duce such harmony and rhythm in the simple, but imposing lines that are here -presented. Ictinus and Callacrates themselves would turn in disgust from their creation of the Parthenon if they could but live today to view the new gym. Students of architecture, who have toiled through the mazes of struts, strains and stress of Dr. Landis' course in History of Art, can truly appreciate the sublimity and naivete of the design. To the esoteric eye, these views show the subtlety of Mycenaean portals combined with the speed complex of the modern age, which is set forth in striking symbolism through the addition of the second gateway. Simplicity in color is the keynote. Pentelic marble, glorious in its radiant beauty, to quote the words of Chester Warren, has been used throughout, and Ct: ,Z .6 -.,..-..,.,..s,, i: .-Len 1: . .- -.- . - i ' 'V , - r- - -11, -' .., - -: :' -g' S -I 1-, H297 3 -' '-L 'I i'5 m'-f- ,174 -4l,f1j,g',,v ' 'rw' J,,,W,,, , -L, fPage 2521 - V 1-1 4: -- Y I LL. . a V- I .. ' -,. :.,,.,-3, Campus Views gives the impression of purity which is so apparent in the photograph and so symbolic of the college. In the foreground of the picture above is an exquisite example of iron work cunningly disposed about the approach to the building. This is in striking contrast to the mediocre display of wrought iron work on the stoop of the Phi Kappa Sigma house. To make more perfect the perfection of the exterior of the building, a benevolent alumnus has made possible the purchase of a priceless reproduction of Praxiteles' gift to the ages: The Eunuchf' This piece of sculpture presents in cold black stone the richness of movement of life, untiring in its efforts to grasp the ideal, or maybe it is the ultimate real. The alumnus who contributed this statue desired it to symbolize his mighty efforts to secure a passing grade in Social Psychology. In the photograph on the left, the background represents the Elysian Fields. In the picture on the right, the background is in harmony with the main struc- ture. One gets but a passing glance at the interior of the gym. Here enters .the human element. A terrible mistake has been made. The seating capacity is not sufficient to accommodate the masses who will folley the ball in genera- tions to Come. Observers should not confuse the building here presented with the individual sheds built by the contractor for his workmen. These are authentic portrayals. We wish to take this opportunity to thank all the alumni and the brothers who made possible this wonderful gift to the student body and officers of the Y. M. C. A. Dr. Richard McAndrews has asked The Microcosm to state that he will be at home to all callers in his new headquarters after January 1, 1929. Appointments for interviews and statements for the press will be arranged for by Professor William Harrison Hitchler. We thank you for your kind in- dulgence. l l . YTi f J is I ' I : ,- -fi . A 1, I. .-,S ' Z- X--1 :,- , -ps ,.-'.. fpage 2531 Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Calendar 15-Flighty flock of Freshmen forms in Carlisle. In spite of warm weath- er it is cool enuf to sleep in chapel. Who sez that history is not repeated? 16- Newly doctored Davis introduced to chem. students, who refuse to enter competition by shaking his hand. Y does it! 17-Flock feeds at John's after chapel. Marcus and Marshall entertain Frosh men at smoker. Who said that it was a boxing match? We dis- claim any such responsibility. 18-Big and little sisters flock to church, some thru dismay, some thru treachery, some to impress the faculty. Anyway what else could one End to do? After a good soft bed at home, one goes out Sunday to prove con- clusively that one isn't in jail. fThis is not a translation from Frcnch.j 19-Blue Monday. Dean Meredith casts gym on day-student women. Together with rain this is too much. Can the fickle women turn their affections from Bobby to Miss Janey, who knows? Stranger things than that happen each successive day. 20-Since the week-end has passed we notice that Old South has disap- peared. Rumor states that the site is to be utilized for Jim-Of course we mean gymnasium not Jim Haggerty. 21-Literary sassities convene. How can unsuspecting Frosh be best borrowed or stolen? Please send suggestions to nobody. They won't be accepted anyway. 22-Olejar's Oracle overjoys Frosh but not upper classmen. XVe mite ask it the question- Why do blonds choose colleges other than Dick- inson? Can it be that they also prefer gentlemen?- ouch! 23-College has begun in earnest. Thirty-nine f39j men attend the matinee at Main st. movie. Attendance caused by fair weather or lack of funds. Evening shows cost 50.40. Then too, one knows that lirosh Women only date Saturday nite. 24-Theta Chi starts social season with Formal Dance. Perhaps this was the cause of Dr Quimby's discussion on Flappers and Flaming Youthf' -IN--. f Q:2-.iv.- ---- .-1- .- ii 1' - r i 5 T11 'U is f D ' K, X. I Page 2541 V r-1 E W1 are P2 cv c Q S W1 1 1 X r 1 52 Q, kd 1 4 'jr's 1IQl'llr5i51:'s'lY5f4n'ui5fE'7'1ir'l aYvull'uluV'Y1'uEl l'si'r l'1s'1l . J ' ... me 1 'F all -w s F E 'sf V ' 1 a ' B- r p-ei I-I. F' .T F-Q -f ,rv -ga' a ji, 7- Acknowledgment Mf- Ts? Tl 1 9 M f k :lf f 'f f 'M L-I Je 92 IcRocosM a es is oppor unl y o .. 1 1-J express its appreciation of and gratitude for the in- 'L terest and efforts of those who have helped make .8 T it a success. T ' To the Ai-:nie Dnpont Studios, to the Northern N'- ' 'P ' Engraving Company, and to the Williamsport Print- 5 B ing and Binding Company, we are indebted for the Y B . T expert service which has niade our hook a thlng of T- ' heanty, and incidentally, we hope, a joy forever. is ,Q .T A' t To our Advertisers we extend our sincerest thanks fi y T for the loyal support which they have given ns. We 1' L are happy to conznzend them to our readers, in the ' - -i ni hope that they, the readers, will, in some measure, reciprocate. p-u -- -. nm- - 4 4-1 , T Q 5 -uni an an. an 1 .. Q .. -nh In W- 3 I- nd VIH ,fs ! 1 7 1. -3 L-G yr h -., if lui '- - ple I. l -f a p Q - W 1. w II'-.llni l'allg1'r a'stp1I'a1-c-I-l'e'r'i-'aIn-H'u'all'.'9la'l sj-In--N -V fs ,4- Lj I I 54 I IX! 3 O INJ L '-J L. L E If Page 2551 C. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. 25-College body entertained by Mr. Allison. Not enuf cushioned pews in evidence-upper classmen prefer downy beds. Them to them. 26-Some colleges bear them, some colleges acquire them, some have them thrust upon them. Answer- Picnics. Sliver and his fellow criminals are barricaded behind 'closed doors. Frosh ask WHEN and WHERE, while upper classes limit their questions to WHY? 27-The census of Frosh attendance at classes today leads us to believe that all the members of a certain faith have either forgotten to celebrate their NEW YEAR or have followed the flock to Law School. Birds of a feather you know! We crave your pardon, we almost forgot Johnny 28-Can the Tribunal be blamed for the appearance of the fresh paint on the border of Denny clock or did they limit their punishment to ham sandwiches,', Sox Appeal, and fresh freshmen? Looks like Crook-ed work. One mite mention the flag scrap. Ye Sophs! 29- Blessed is the man that blows his own horn, for if he blows not his own horn, yea, verily, his horn shall not be blown. This quotation comes from a well known dinner speaker. The editor forgot to men- tion that Dean Meredith did not say it. Girls at Metzger are noisy enuf. If you don't believe it, ask the Pi Phi's or Zeta's. 30-First pep meeting at Bosler. Freshmen paraded thru the principal streets of Carlisle. If any were omitted, blame the senate. Principle streets should have been specifically named. Some one must have drop- ped the word that the Epworth League serves ice cream and cake free of charge. 1-After the spirit write-up in the Dickinsonian, we counted two more paraders in line than usual. Could this have been due to the at- traction of the Soph,s berets of scarlet hue? Did someone correct me? Thanx, you're all okay, those red berets are BLUE! D'son 8-Juniata O. 2-Another Sunday. Since Frosh were pledged Saturday and since history repeats itself, Sunday, Sept. 18 occurs again with the college males in leading roles. Commuters have some things for which to be thankful. 3-Dr. Morgan fin chapel voicej Ninety-nine, ninety-nine,-who'll be the hundredth? fHeard in the Jr. sectionj Cheer up Brandt, if he picks on you be- cause of marks, we'll save you. Try us. l I Page 2561 BGSTONIANS SHOESFORMEN 37.00 to SI0.00 54 .77 , Qzmlity--Srmp gy , .I 1 0 e Duttey s Shoes ' I 53 W. Louther St. W '1 ' -l-1 f'ff1'f1'f I ' What You Want Compliments When -- You want it of at Robbins Bros. Kunkels Drug Store Florists 138 North Hanover St. Better Bon-Ton Bakery Coal Variety of WHOLESOME BREADS Finest and Largest Assortment of FANCY CAKES and PASTRIES 58 West Louther St. Bell Phone 1139 CARLISLE PENNA. You buy coal for the heat that it contains. Buying fuel on the basis of price, rather than QUALITY, is about the poorest form of economy one can practice. 'LUNITED FUELS come from the best coal seams in the country. UNITED FUELS are the cheapest in the end. United Ice 84 Coal Co. Carlisle, Pa. I Page 2571 -X , .--- x ,f-s f I ' K lvl 1 1 I 3 i I irrff.,Q.i:1'F.3,,llQiftTe..Lgffef1iH.Leiqrs:LF-:JVaf1f- q . 111 F Oct. 4-Time for annual picnic, but due to picnic weather-rain-it is Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct Oct Oct. indefinitely postponed. Oh, boy, what a grand and glorious feeling! ,Course We miss our beans, but what will the morrow bring forth? S-What the morrow brought forth--the PICNIC-minus the beans. Where art the beans? Could it be that the Metzgerites hath eaten the beans yesterday? Thank anyone for Metzgerites. 6-'Tis whispered on the green campus by the green freshmen that Saturday morning classes will be suspended because of the half holiday We didn't get yesterday. How green do these green frosh think the faculty is? lt's not a question of shades of green either. 7-Prof. Vooley: Give the reaction for the equation KI -1- 2S. Ken Reynolds fin a moon-struck voice, thinking of 1730 Regina St., Harris- burgj: KISS. True, Ken, and how! A Servant in the I-Iousev presented in chapel by somebody's company. Afore mentioned servant was not Bing. 8-We sallied forth to Lancaster to bow to Dam Fortunef' The c' on dame was forgotten unintentionally. Bad as was the example the Frosh followed it. Children will imitate their elders. If you don't believe it, ask Rusty-But why bring that up-Eh, Fred? 9-Or this. 10-Wlioopeel The day of days. Not Dickinson in China, but Aimee Dupont in Carlisle. Hold your seats, fellows, she isn't a blond, shc's a he. Excellent pictures of campus and students taken. Of course, the excellent refers to campus pictures! 11- Community Chest drive launched in Carlisle. Fraternities will be asked to contribute. Looks like the Jew asking for his pound of flesh- Ain't so, Portia? 12-Bibical theory ask and it shall be given you disproven. NOT in Bible class but by C. C. D. fsee abovej. By the way, have you heard the Senior blazers? By their clothes shall you know them! 13-Optimist: New gym to be completed January 1, 1929z We: No matter how dark the chiffon is you can still see thru it. But perhaps you meant Jan. 1, 2929. .1 5'fQ'EfQ..fkiE jj:'gQqfgi5gi'e,i ' 1 :ic if-K1 i N K5 tv r-.J c' i 2 I Page 2581 CARLISLE TRUST CQMPANY MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM THE CQLLEGE BANK Students' Accounts Solicited ALWAYS AT THE HOME EOR YOUR SERVICE SAVINGS I I Oct. Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct. 14-Rumor says that West College was built to face North on Louther street. Therefore Memorial I-Iall I back door I kitchen door. Therefore Memorial Hall I kitchen door. Axiom 10. When the moon shines over College St., I'll be waiting at the k-k-k-kitch- en door. - Try it. 15-Inter Frat dance given in honor of Frosh enjoyed by all Fraternity men. Stew Black makes the co-eds think of Metzger. Oh, boy, how those bobbed hair bandits come bob-bob-bobbing along. Western Maryland 45. Dison also played. 16-Church Town church tempts providence by allowing the College octet to sing at Rally Day Services. Oli, the faith of the farmers! 17-Frosh hold class meeting. Even local rain doesn't prevent Pres. Budd from ubutterflyingf' See that boy Charleston. Loads of luck, Budd. 18-Schecter's favorite cry. Band wants tooters. Could we pool our resources and rent a farm? No, not to live on, but for band practice. Wice cracker: Gee, I thot they practiced at football games. 19-Twent -nine men brave storm to attend meetinv for debatin can- Y B 8 didates. Apparently some want pre-wedlock training. Mite be good practice. Step up, fellows, the girls can hold their own. 20- Is next week next week after all? asks Olejar's weekly worry. Ask something easy, like How come you do me like you do-do-do? -because I want to B happy Among my Souvenirs -You win. 21-Battle of Conway campus won by either beret bearers or dink dan- glers. How, when and where- information given out by Hairless Bill and Luckless Lou. Did the Frosh pick on some one their size? They sure did-NOT. 22-Saturday again, game again, lose again? -No. D'son 12, Ursinus 7. Atta boy, Sliver. We Juniors will do our bit. Denny bell voices its ap- proval, as do the Sophs in referring to the Frosh Party. 23-just another day wasted away. If only the Schubert Quartet would sing in church. 24-Today mite mean something to you but it's the day after Sunday to us! Believe it or not. 25-Were it not for chem C what would the Sophs do? W'ere it not for Dr. Landis to whom would we have dedicated this bigger and better? We ask these questions confidently, don't you know? -- ,Y - ff 4 4 +'-3 , . ' l e'f ter7 1 :LJ 'if' 'Q ligi ,ll 'QQ l ' ' l lPage 2601 EARLEY FOR DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE, RUGS, LAMPS and DECORATIVE NOVELTIES , II4 N. Hanover Street Compliments of CHARLES C. HOFFER Meat Market EVERYTHING IN MEATS 149 South Hanover St. Habetdashery The f'ThC Better Grade American Restaurant ARGONNE SHIRT SHOP WILSUNS Howl Argonne High Street near Station STUDENT SUPPLIES Stationery of Superior Quality CLARKE 355315535333 DICKINSON V95 6 WEST HIGH STREET fpage 2611 Oct. 26-Athletic Exhibit at Metzger. Teachers, lend us your eyes! Sure, rather than cold cash. Speaking of cash, you mite be able to find some on the campus if you dig deep enuf and find it in a raw state. Oct. 27-How can the Carlisle bootlegger compete with John's S22 spent for cokes daily? Questions to be answered. Clj XVhere from comes the money? Q21 Where to goes it? In answering, remember father and Vic records. Don't get the words mixed and cause a riot. Oct. 28-- Six weeks are ended, but the marks are lingering on, sing the Frosh as they descend the stairs, attempting to dodge Taylor, who is issuing type- written invitations signed by the Dean. How well we know that the slo- gan Did you get your ticket yet? may mean the G-burg game or HOME SWEET HOME. Oct. 29-Speedy A X P baseball team plants the championship cup on their mantle, by a 15-6 victory over the Phi Kapps. We are expecting to be invited to tea to discover the new ash-tray,', but since the game was postponed from last June, dear only knows how long we'll wait! Oct. 30-Cold weather-a good reason to stay in bed. It has been rumored in Rusty's psychology class that sleep is really the result of cerebral ane- mia,', but we still insist that the real cause is unknown. All agree? Ayes have it. Oct. 31-Hallowe'en is a time for pleasure but a few of us take biology C- Adios. Nov. 1-Biology C takes us and many more. Our feelings can not be properly expressed on All Saints' Day-or any day for that matter. They will have to be buried in a deep, deep hole. Sort of going back where they started from. Enuf, Hal! Nov. 2--Dr. George A. Coe makes the amazing statement that We good people cause most of the misery in the world. Since we are included in the we mentioned above let us take half a da off to consider an answer. w Y You uess correctl -It is Wednesda f. 3 Nov. 3-Yellow sheet bursts forth from Dickinsonian press. Be calm! It is only a supplement stating that John Dickinson was born 195 years ago next Tuesday. It neglected to say that later the gentleman died. If he didn't, his second name sure is Methuselah. Nov. 4--Open house celebrations, pep meeting and torch light parade provide pep for bonfire, and Gettysburg game. It is quite true that the campus is lighted to prove that D'son is not so dead as it seems. mage 2621 MASLA D ARGCDNNE RUGS are Woven of selected long fibre Wool--they are soft deep piled and seamless. The colors in Masland Rugs go to the heart of the Wool and last as long as the Wool itself. '23 C. H. MASLAND 84 SONS, Inc Nlfmzaffzcmrers ' PHILADELPHIA and CARLISLE, PA. W. 81 SLOANE, Selling Agents, NEW YGRK If Page 2631 Nov. 5-It never rains, unless it pours G-burg never plays, unless she scores! Rotten attempt at rhyme-but sad as it is, it's true. Nov. 6-New slogan- Remember Mc Millan? Is this a justihable cause for war? No, the Johnstown Flood was not and if you saw the game, you must admit that there is a resemblance. Nov. 7- We're blue all day Monday, thinking over Sunclayi'-to Saturday! But since a new set of Black Crows came out we can stand anything- n'est-ce pas? Nov. 8-Metzger maids brave the elements in a moon-light hike to Meeting House Springs. Moon-light was provided by an Ever-Ready,', moon- shine entirely lacking. So should it be! Nov. 9-Rainy weather stays here while Betsey Ann Cloud escapes to Smith College to a convention. Student government provides a vacation-and that alone. Okay? Nov. 10-Station P. D. O. broadcasting. Dig deep for Dickinson in China. Looks as if the worst is yet to come. Nov. 11-Student body chants America the beautiful in prison time, fol- lowed by-nothing. Hey, mister, next year could we have the parade pass Bosler? The twenty minutes of yester year are gone but not for- gotten, except by the faculty. Nov. 12-Dickinson weighed and found wanting. Of course the under dog must have his day, but why grant that to Muhlenberg of all places! If it makes no difference to you remember that it sure does to some of us. Selah! Nov. 13-Another Sunday and more rain. Both should be exterminated at least for a few weeks.-Seems to disprove Social Pats theory of the sur- vival of the fittest. Nov. 14-Just a go bewteen the 13th and 15th. Nov. 15-Glee club meeting at 7 o'clock, band practice, 8 o'clock. If only it were possible to have them at the same time, so one could drown out the other. If at first they didn't succeed they might try, try again. Nov. 16-Dr. Yard speaks in chapel telling of the great advances in the West China University-women were admitted there for the first time. Can this be the reason for the presence of the Revolutionist troops on their campus? We wonder. I Page 2641 utricng CROMLEIGI-PS STATIONERY Established 1911 STUDENT HEADQUARTERS Fine Stationery Leather Goods School Supplies GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Sheaffer Lifetime Pens Parker Duofold Pens Royal and Remington Portable Typewriters 119 W. High St. Carlisle, Pa. Open Evenings Bus To Newville, New Bloomfield Ziegler Yellow Cabs The Thinking Fellow Uses the Yellow Parlor Car Coaches and Taxis Both Phones 24 hr. Service ,- V, 1 I: Page 2651 f- 'U 'il T H EQ wi 1 Q R 0 cg Q S M 1 ye 1,1 , . -3 ur.,,,.- . ' . ' ,Y ,.ii,,,,.: ..,vf L31 l'vl'l i'1'l'l'l'm-'I'l'u 'iJl'l'u'l'l'uiuI-IHlr l 'likl l 'iTuI,lI X ,QI E J- M1 T 2' ii , iv ta. 'TT Nov. 17-Two great calamities-Dickinson condemned to China and Metzger I X, LL to 1. At least much smoke but little fire threw confusion into the Co. P' l N - ranks. As per usual the College Eds were missing. Oh, for the heroes L L, of the good old days! What would we have done, if we had been there-- xl 'i Who knows? i T Nov. 18-Somebody threw a dance. Perhaps a last attempt to enjoy life be- ,Ll fore China collects. Since the Juniors represent the bull in the China 'L shop we blame the above on the pull and skey. Anyway the spirit was -A lc- high. We could tell you Whom to ask, but we won't. 1...i' 1- ,Q 1 .-:-. Nov.'1g'-Woman Suffrage comes into its own as the mighty dean of Metz- 'Q ger Hall raises her rnannish voice and with a solemn look utters these 'l, W Words. I will read 8 verses from , after which we shall sing. lv I .. We had better stop while stopping is good-that's logic. ' sau- X ev ' Nov. 20-We all move churchward thinking of the treat of the morrow. Then, M 'N -' ..w ll --, too, Thanksgiving is included in this week. lf ,L Nov. 21-The Business man of Italy alias the Merchant of Venice peeks lil! '- into chapel. Why did the A. Ansubject us to this. It would have been xl, -1- just as profitable to beg. Eventually why not now? True, Dutch? 'L..l . . . . fl Nov. 22-Dean Meredith: Does anybody want to use a ticket for this show l A .K 'U today? , H il, fl- Regrets fall in stricken whispers from all directions. NH l .. D. M. Well, I don't blame you-tho' after that play last nite, I could 0 'pl lj I, stand anything. N 3 I ' Thank the P. R. R. Co. for the 1.53. l T' fi 4 I - Nov. 23-A half school day between two holidays-yet one must admit it was X 1 1- 1 a fine day for a chem quiz. True to form-we had the quiz. ll .fm Lf Nov. 24-You may have had a good meal to be thankful for but some of us ' spent the day in mud and rain with the team. We had the advantage of i lil W blankets tho', so that was a help. ' EH? Hi P. S. The help was not suHicient to the need thereof. Nyfii Q31 1' ' r ' :F Nov. 25-A beautiful sunshiny day-but why not, the final football game was ' ij fx played yesterday. A Diehl of a lot of mud sure represents that game.- If ll: IL IJ , if Nov. 26-Heard anywhere during a weekly. I ,xi L 'Tis hard to part with those we love, W When our hearts are full of hope, til, But it's harder still to find a towel, 'el i if When our eyes are full of soap. , lil At' ly 1:1 -P, as Y l.n l - ., ' L' Q- 5, n l Y YP rw A, - J ITL: 'Jig au, , , - -,M ,.,, , , , ..-sk P Y - . wvl' 1 '0lsf1'ftwl'al 'l izf'lal-il'-uelsftf' DICKINSON CL3Ll-l,lgsl,, LPage2661 For Three Consecutive Years L'Printe'rs Qf i The efbficrocosm., OF DICKINSON COLLEGE I WP IT is a constant source of pride to us that for three consecutive years We have been the printers of The Micro- cosm of Dickinson College. In the planning and preparation of these books it has been our privilege to Work in complete harmony and understanding with representative men of Dickinson. We are grateful---not only from the standpoint of business, but for the op- portunity of knowing even to a slight degree, the spirit of Dickinson. For us our product speaks louder than words. And we are proud to let The Microcosm of 1927, 1928 and 1929, be our spokesmen. rxufa Williamsport Printing 8tBinding Co. Williamsport, Penna. I: Page 2671 Nov. 27-Resting up after vacation. We won't begin until morning. Nov. 28-We began. Nov. 29-Dickinson-in-China drive totals 51,040. Sounds great but how rot- ICD we'll feel until they get the other S460-if they get it. Nov. 30-16 days and 2 classes until Xmas vacation. N0 need for you to Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec. count them, for we scored an A in math. We give these to you for what they're worth! 1-We see in our XVeekly that the occupations of our parents have been discovered. Since the old saying like father, like son, must have some foundations, we think that the count of beggars was tampered with. 2-The YH conferences open with a dinner in the gym. Probably the only ones who knew there was a conference were those who crashed the steps to have their pictures taken. 3-Freshmen clear football slate by swamping Sophs 14 to 0. Wliy shouldn't they clean up on Saturday? That at least is a time honored custom. 4-College Sunday School well attended. It seems that the fellows from the conference stay until tomorrow. Wliatl does it matter? 5-The only things of interest were the fraternity meetings. We hope a brotherly feeling prevailed! 6-Puppeteers from Yale give first revue on this campus. Couldn't Doc- tor Mac have them show up at chapel time? 7-''Dickinson-in-China treasurer in library after chapel. Apparently they still expect us to have some cash the morning after the night before. Better take a cushion Janet! 8-Dr. Foster advances formulas for tenacity, pep and courage. Pep-red peppersg tenacity-dog biscuitsg courage-lolly pops. Result-Chem. C students CPD attend Written well supplied with the latter. They probably need it, too. 9-Christmas is coming, The chapel's decked in green, Don't make any comments, 'Cause they're apt to rile the Dean! ' i IPage 2681 Fare Thee Well, ,28 Step Forward, ,ZQ Any old time you Want to put anything over you know we'll back you to the limit. We Appreciate Our Big College Trade KRUNENBERCVS ccCdTllSl6,S Big Clothing Store IP 2691 Dec Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. One Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 10-'Tis said that the impersonations given by Mr. Battis were excellent. As for us-we much preferred the game with Princeton. 11-Sunday-Enuf said. 12-Phi Mu sorority received Pan-Hellenic scholarship cup. Did we hear a suggestion that the prize be changed to a 10 lb. box of candy? Now isn't that just like a Woman? 13-Tribunal brings back Indians to campus. We all agree that the war- whoops of Chief Matchless' and Knight I-Iawliv were better STILL. 14--The day of dames, dolls, and dancing.- The traditional Christmas Cheer. Some of the Metzgerites acquired dignity and assumed parts of clowns. Help. Wliat an admission! 15-Miss Janney announces the presence of two girls in D'son who are physically perfect. Perhaps if they have kept their A grade they'll be physical Phi Beta Kappas. If not, Y not? 16-Combined college glee club presents Cantata to bring Xmas spirit closer. Gifts were handed out but only to director. Applicants for posi- tion for 19.27-28 apply early. 17-Merry Christmas to all and to all good-bye! 18-Jan. 3-Too much to Write about. 3-School opens at 8:30 A.M. Some rest after strenuous vacation, others have Lab. 4-Since so much time could be spent in studying, the item department offers eleven questions. Chose any ten. Generous of them, weren't it? S-Gloorn settles on college because weekly gift is forgotten. Didn't any- Work during vacation? Remember the freshman and English Lit. 6-Fish again! 7- Hoot Gibson moves many of us to tears by his startling performance in The Round-up. Perhaps our thoughts have rushed forth to our oun -u a rea oo c ose. R d p l dy t l 8-Still in serious mood after and before the Round-up! No time for joking. 9-New Histories appear in Library. How sad. Why couldn't exams have passed before Herbie 2nd discovered them? American not for Americans, but for frosh. lPage 2701 Farmers Trust Compan Carlisle, Pennsylvania '23 Established 1902 '33 Capital S 115,000.00 Surplus and Profits 481,417.57 Reserve 1 5,000.00 Resources Banking Dept. 1,8 91,160.53 Trust Funds 1,41o,771.81 Corporate Trusts 4,717,oo0.oo Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes fPage 2711 Jan Jan Jan Jun Jan Jun Jw Jan Jan Jan Jan. Jan Jan Jan Jan 10-Cadman advises cultivation of imaginationf, Need he suggest such a thing-ask Social Pat or Docy Mac. Surely they can vouch for our powers along that line. If not now, they will later. 11-The first snow-fall accompanied by a half holiday yields dates and hikes. More could be said but we would be in too deep. Not snow either! 12-Class games provide amusement for Kip Crooks. He seems to be the only one who enjoys them. Giggle on-. 13-This is my unlucky day.- Yet the Soph party sure was the cat's whiskers. 14-Exam schedule appears on bulletin board. Board bills always have been a drag on somebody. 15- Free Thinkers hold meetin in Conwa . Used to be bull sessions. 3 Y Like changing the crap games to parchesia. 16-Alpha Gamma, local journalistic fraternity appears on campus. De- tails of organization, if any, will be announced later. 17-New system of decision used for debates. The audience is to decide. Now the only thing lacking for victory for D'son is the -1 audience! 18-Changes in exam schedule are given out. If only the exams would be given out-out of college and preferably to G'burg. 19-Dickinsonian states that Doctor Morgan has completed SO years of service on the Carlisle campus. Too bad that wc can,t remember how he got his start-but Good luck, Prexy-the Hrst hundred years are the hardest! 20-Promised information leaks out. Alpha Gamma is to be composed of a baker's', dozen of journalistic representatives of publications of the col- lege. Red Malcolm was elected honorary member. Yes, Puff balls, he does publish some things-college bills for instance! 21-A few exams have occurred, but there seem to be more where they came from. Our interest won't be seized until Tuesday. 22-A happy relief from those past and the others to come. 23-It seems that we were supposed to have read the Star. No, Grit, not for astronomy but for social'science. 24-Chem. C adds its final score for the first semester. A grand slam would be a greater help here than in any game of bridge ever played. That's like wishing for the moon. . ,- , I, , ... 'V J-.-fx.-1 X if -, 1 5 f , W F ,z-YA.,.l ,. 1 A. -W , , -l ,I ' 1 f Page 2721 The Molly Pitcher Hotel European Plan Rates, 32.00 Up THE HOUSE OF DISTINCTION AND GOOD SERVICE Located at 15 S. Hanover St. Half Block from Square MERVIN G. COYLE Lumber and Millwork Compliments of Compliments A SL B Electric Co. of 48 West High Street L. B. Halbert EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL The Students' Friend Goodyear Bros. COAL W. N. HALL and RADIO AND ELECTRIC BUILDING MATERIALS SUPPLIES Office 104 South Hanover St. Both Phones 107 N. HANOVER ST. I Page 2731 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan- Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb X Wgzrrx 177 25- Herbie Wing tops final exam with prelims. Must be using a re- verse gear shift. Many are the ulampless virgins. 26-Bible, French, Biology and Chem. make a fine combination, don't they, Jackee? 27-Twenty-three seniors awarded college D.', Sit tight, all exams are- n't over. Those d's were derivitives of football. 28-All work and no play just casting a week doesnit dampen ardor at Phi Kappa dance. Could the Mr. J. Green have been Dr. Vooley 2nd? 29-Our vacation between semesters. 30-After a few hours' sleep, second semester begins. Gee, vacations like that one wears one out. N'est-ce pas? 31--Slate shingles falling, plaster cracking, ceiling falling-no, deer, not freshman but a Vind storm. 1-Then: Give me a June nite, a moonlight and you. Now: The moon- light and you is enough to work wanders-Eh, Charlie? 2- Vooley conquers flames on parked automobile. To the victor be- longs the spoils. Funny, tho' the chief chemist still uses shoe-leather express. 3-T 4 3 begins rehearsals. It seems that this triangle is formed of the wrong sides. 4-Date is set for Junior Prom in spite of 16th century principles ad- vanced by Prexy. At any rate we are not responsible for past sins. 5-Sunday. A weekly occurrence, not quite as amusing as the Dickin- sonian. 6-Dr. Prince lectures U. S. Contemporiesn on the value of orations which smell of midnight oil. Sounds suspiciously like a hang over. 7-Story: Metzger, flourishing a broom, chases mouse about lab.-Com- ment: and alittle mouse shall lead him. 8-Buttons, Buttons, who has the buttons? Frosh, Frosh, rah! Those dinks would look peculiar without them. 9-Spring weather introduces domestic animals to chapel and classes. Too bad Dr. Eddy didn't see that cat and give an illustrated lecture on dis- secting. W T-:iv ' Z, M,-.-V ,,..-, Q.. . ,-.-. , , ,nl A-,A-, ii-,Z 1 . -3,1 -. Y 5 i i I Page 2741 Carlisle Deposit Bank I SL Trust Co. Capital S 1 50,000.00 Surplus, Undividcd Profits and Reserve 399,753 88 Individual Liability 1 5 0,000 00 OFFICERS Abram Bosler President joseph McKeehan Vice President William H. Goodyear Vice President George McMillan K Cashier T. Howard Uhland Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS john E. Munro John S. Elliot H. W. Shughart Abram Bosler H. H. Mentzcr J. P. McKeehan W. H. Goodyear F. E. Masland R. R. Todd THIS BANK HAS ALWAYS BEEN THE STUDENT'S FRIEND CONTINUE TO MAKE IT YOUR BANKING HOME IPage 2751 Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb VN, K .. l 10-Some peoples' birthdays are a big help. Thanx, Wes, for introduc- ing a new custom. Surely with all the people here we could find a few more birthdays. 11-Co-eds top Schuylkill. Adding this statement, score 39-11 assures you that it was basketball and not the senate on the war path. Anyway Schuylkill is a college-Really! 12-Things do happen on Sunday. Happy Birthday, Nancy Elizabeth- many more happy returns. P. S. She is too young to throw a party as Ruffels did. 13-Not unlucky Friday, but blue Monday. Wliicli is worse? 14-Most Valentines were pretty, some were wise, some ofbf'r'1ui.w'. Who did send the dern thing, Addy? 15-Are all people born on this day great mathematicians? Docy Landis has established a precedent, but at least one of us is expected. 16-We search in vain for our names among the honor students. Here's hoping we are blessed with some talents to make up for our lack of A's. 17-Duel takes place between debate and Barristers' Ball. The reason for the presence of the co-eds at the former is given in one word-Meredith. il! 18-Co-eds con uer G'bur in most excitin f ame of ear. G'bur' sure- fl g B 3 Y 2: l has some ood lookin firls, or else each fraternit sent a re resentative. Y g g in Y P Take your choice-but lay off mine. 19-Quimby's sermon was enjoyed by all present-at least so they say. 20-Monday, with nothing to look forward to except Tuesday. 21--Track team attends indoor meet at Philadelphia. About as much action as a bull session at Metzger. Tongue movements ex-eluded. 22-No School! George would be born on a Wfednesday. But then think of the History lecture the Frosh missed. 23-Five Phi Beta Kappas chosen. Again our name is among the missing. Perhaps if we own a musical instrument we may get an invite to the ban- quet--as a musician you understand. .--.....i,. , ug.a..,,,. ei ik . Y -a Wi ,rn-1 i I L if : i xl fPage 2761 YOU DESERVE THE BEST Then Insist on Rakestraw's Pure Ice Cream Special attention given to College Banquets and Dances, it will interest you to get our prices on your requirements. Distributor for MEADOW GOLD America's Finest Butter W. L. Williams. Theta Chi House, Dickinson Representative Mechanicsburg, Pa. Bell Phone 16 W C. V. Phone 75 W College Shenk SL -Tittle Printers WE PRINT The Commentator EVERYTHING The Dickinson Law Review FOR SPORT The Dickinsonian '93 Dance Programs Envelopes Statements Fraternity Stationery Banquet Menus HOME MOVIE EQUIPMENT Eastman and Bell I-Iowell l.Cl1iCI'l lC3ClS 313 Market Street HARRISBURG PA. BAKER SL GUSSMAN 11 East High St. Carlisle, Pa. Heilman SL Stevens Shoes and Sporting Goods COSTUMES For Plays and Marques Academic Caps and Gowns for Commencement Booklet on Request WAAS SL SON 123 S. Ilth Street PHILADELPHIA lfPzge 2771 T H F W1 i C R O QQ 0 S, lvl 1 1,1 -.1 a . .v pa. -s B ,l!i l!i .'lIf4E'u'YlIi'l!n'l'nls'i'uVgll'L'n'l'Hlu'rli-B'-4irwlduu l l I . l T l dll i y Nl R VT 'T Feb. 24-D'son debaters suffer defeat at Harrisburg. Apparently the presence ',, 1 of co-eds cannot be the only excuse. l rr l-ll L, ' Feb. 25- Flo Shaw is found to be physically perfect. Zeigfield Follies, TG 'nj l here I comef' Oh these blonds! - I-'. .i : f--f Feb. 26-Great shock-Six people were found studying. Haven't they dis- ln ... covered that this is a day of rest? l T IL-A Feb. 27- Goose Hangs High presented in Bosler Hall. Otherwise, low -I Q, spirits prevailed. 0 Kd 'T X Feb. 28-The last of February except for tomorrow. We sort of forgot that X J ' this was leap year. Perhaps that was a good thing. , - :zu-3. 1 '- Feb. 29-Prof. Grimm cuts classes. Could it be possible that he fears the odd 'ii K: day of leap year? Party for Miss Bullock. Which birthday? Eighth, la: HL. ninth or tenth? We wonder! :A March 1-Crook and Sweely tie for first place in Popularity Contest. That -if result probably took as much juggling as experiments in Physics lab. Gee, fp- .,.. those things never do come out o. k. I., Q ml Mar. 2-Oregon debaters start out to meet world. How did they ever manage ig L to find Carlisle? Oh, what a huge map they must have! if . , QI ll-L Mar. 3-Rough game with G-burg closes basketball season and ends gaming l., i life for old gym. We hate to see it go for sentimental reasons only. On 1 'J to the new, new gym! l li' 5-, We-.- - Mar. 4-just remember that we forgot A student's banquet. Anyway we en- l f-if joyed the basketball game, not sour grapes, either. 5-G 'L ,ini Mar. S- Getting by Your I-Ioodooi' gets by the hoodoo of chapel. Three 3-J ,.' 3 cheers for Grathwell will be given on request. 11,1 is. l 'ilu - l Mar. 6-T43 huge success. T, T, T, usually R. 'Member the Senate T for X we Miss Bullock? gi i l Q, .1 Mar. 7--Already enuf said-probably too much. if-1 , 1 T 1 4- . .ll P. S. If you have reached this point you have overcome OUR hoodoo. Vic- X' I gi' tory will always be yours-provided that if you live in glass houses you don't j- l throw parties! ' if ' Sincerely yours, f-Q T Me. 1 1 L' , l-s 'N i lvl 'd ...J TP U' H , I7 jli 'lil f c e I P n P U e is 1 Till l ',i,Jll,','i'gL:'1'srF' 'BBQ' .I-ll' 'Ilia' 'nic' '-all als-L11 L LD 1 Q :fx I Ni 5 0 N C 0 i. L ri 43 ti , fpage 2781 1,1 ' 1 1 1 1 A1 A 1 C 512 fini L3 1 f . 1 11121 1i.f'f fI21.lLil7q' F31 11 f'iF-3,.3,.'1,'T1. Q,Hifi! 'l 4'w -7-f '7'h4' --' W ' Y gJ f 'T ' ?': 2- ' fL'i : 'G114l2f ?:3 ,f 11 L , 1 1 1' E ' 11 14' 111 ' 1: X 1 111 1f1 .151N 11 1 11 Q 1 51 .1 '-'1 111' 'Q F 3 1 N 1 1.11 1 1,511 '111 1 ' 1 1. 1 1 Eieqf lf' 1 195.1 1 L-,. ir I SMH 11111.31 , 1, '1 Ei? E1Fl1'1 1,131.1-1 111 1 ,1J,, ,avi W! H 1 ,1 EE I EYE: mu! , 1 '1 .EEL 1114 ll sw 1: Ei 123' 11 1'- FEE- H ' I 11 HQ. 1 gig. '11 11' 1 1 111 111 QQ 1 . 1l' , j1 11M 1' w 1, 12 11 ll ,3 ' 1 1,11 LW 11, 1 111 L Q1 ' L11 -, 11 11 ' I fl 1 11 LN 1 , ,. 1 151111 11 11- I. 1 ,111 '- i E, 11 1' ,1 X W' fl J A1 ,!,f'1 1 -4 X ll! ' L ,1 F 1 1 T H! 1 11- 51 , w,, Al,f,, M-, MA AA , E1 ' 11 W fu. 1 ' 1x1 171 P-'11 f ' 1 1 Pi 2 77 I Page 2791 Qmtographsm THE CHOCLAT' SHOP JOHNS CARLISLE J . P. BIXLER 84 SONS Hardware 1 East Main St. Carlisle, Pa Next to the Market House PEN NA. R eal Estate .5 General ,7l'i'f'i: Insurance if .Z Mo rt ga ge Loan s Q Surety Bonds I Ti Both Phones BELL REALTY CO. Besgnes Bldg. HARRISBURG, PA Proprietor I, Harris Bell, '03 Compliments of Flecla Beauty Parlor West High Street Compliments of The Wertz Cut Rate Store Main and Pitt Sts. CARLISLE, PA. DO YOU KNOW-- For 88 years the CONLYN JEWELRY STORE has been giving the men of Dickinson service of the highest grade? And among its customers are graduates of other years who con tinue to atr ' h' p omze t is store although they have gone long distances from the old College town. THE CONLYN JEWELRY STORE FOUNDED 1738 C. GRAY Proprietor A C. B. GRAY lfPage 2811 HE photographic treatment of this Annual as a whole, and particularly the pictorial and deco- rative effects of the views, the composition of the groups and natural simplicity of the individual por- traits, was accomplished only after careful study and deep thought of the requirements ofthe 'LNlicrocosm. We believe it was worth our While. We are ha that the Staff shares our enthusiasm for the com- Y pleted book. Staffs who take pride in the Annual they pub- lish will not fail to get our proposition. Aime Dupont Studios, Inc. 509 Fifth Avenue at 41d Street NEW YORK, N. Y. '33 SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS ---, ,IFN i ,...i , I Page 2821 Compliments of HOOVER FURNITURE CO. zo N. Pitt St. Carlisle, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. York, Pa. FURNITURE FOR EVERY NEED HARDWARE F. T. ADAMS 84 SDN SPORTING GDODS l0l N. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. S ecialize in PAINTS WAEL PAPER WINDOW SHADES COCHRAN 84 ALLEN IJINQLEUM 7.9.-9.4 S. Hanover St. Hardware That Wears R. WILLIAMS North Hanover St. CANDY and FRUIT Qlvlechanics Furnishedj johnson Wax, Paint and Vamish carried in stock. Visit Stephens' Soda Grill Stephens' Drug Store W. G. Stephens, '16 Student drug Wants and gen- eral Student headquarters. STRANTJ THEATRE Carefully Selected Entertainment I Page 2831 K 1 tl f, . V-171' ,,' J 27 .,.....g Finns Due to the extreme kindness of several of the brothers at the Phi Psi house we are able to present to the readers and purchasers of this most complete MICROCOSM one of the most unusual and highly artistic examples of modern sculpture. This work is absolutely unique in this part of the country, being of the Rube Goldberg School of Sculpture. In case the reader cannot comprehend the impressionistic scheme of the composition, the boys are lined up to spell Finis to the Microcosm. Before posing at this monument they declared that they would be very glad to close the book, in fact, they doubted whether they would ever open it. The first group on the left represents the letter F,'. The models were so successful in their representation that they have since left school. The second group is the I from the Great I Amf' The brother in reverse is one Geibelg the other, Blaine Capehart. The middle group forms the letter N - symbolic of complacence to the nth degree. On the two extremities are Willard and Cameron, while Huey leans contently to the outside. The other I was posed for by Ammerman fthe lower figure, and Buchanan. The last group represents S with the three S men of the lodge-Sweelcy, Sheldon and Strite. Softly, Director, Softly! , ,. .,,,.,..,,,:- .AL Y ,ii ll lil 1 -1 -- HJ- '4 . . , ' 1 I T11-Wi i---1 -- 1 i 2 IQ Page 2841 :'iq,- Y VY' V Y V YT YV .-...nz lrrif -T. iirr V lf 'V -f t def, 3 ? iff' ' fl' ' ' ' Q 2 if Y W Y fi 1.H - i if i 2 A TI 5 'VJ' ' Y E Yi - Y -L' L 17 W gi, , 2 'ic Q 411 E Y V , f ' ff ' ri l ii 5 - 3 i..f-1,-4:-E-L1-'Q' 12 -3, 'J , 1 ni ' D V f , i is 41,7 Y 3 ' ,Lcd , T FP? 1 V ? -5 4 L .L ,514 L. 1 1 W i i i1-1. 5, if L ' Aj Y -1ill:'f i'LLv'ic f i' i 3-1.. 1 jd? i ,E 13' 2.5, T 'jL ? 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