Dickinson College - Microcosm Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1932 volume:

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'Q5:Fvy1,L2-:,.:e- f :g1:.'iiqL5:lg5ggg-'g:.'Af4,iQQyif1B '7 13.2 A ff' 51 A-'Vg 'r -,:v.:-S+.'13,r'gS '1:gU,,1je,v-fg3:.'g,g.,j'51' avr: .y7p -.Q Q , E'111,'--S. l ,3'f'F'f Qfl'f.-1T'-EPIA54132-4.21-'fT1E, f-'f'' i 'Z R -'1l7if'1':'4'?-' '.IQ-'?Z fEEP?3'f'- .sl - ...V 1,7 2,-gui -gg-,-,v A, .Ag Q, f f f:w .. ' ,gf-fm' -j, fs. i , - , - ,N 7 1 - I J. E h 1 1 1 I' 5 ,- 1. awww m m! I WJJ' ' ll I IIEYHQ 4 , ,.,,.,....,m,.,4,-..,,W:. ..,. .--W - , W W ,v Ea '4- A9 , J.LL5'5d. W fr' v 5 IE 1? 'v 9 6 2. ii Q iii OL n VVEST LClV'L..E1..Y C1.I E..I The IDICHOCO H1 OE .W-f Y X 4 f' XA m f '5 il Ml' .Q V71 fwf- DUBIIISFLEID BY . J UILIOR CILFISS of DIGIQIDSOD com1eGe Carllsle Pennsylvania. I 7 - - '1 H f'1-QU Vw D ' I A F7 I F' I I I l l I ' -.u 44.1-Q' .' ' 'I' .L.L.z..1.u. A-century and a lnalf of ricln tradition clings to Dick- inson as firmly as tlne ivy tlnat ramlales o'er tlxe classic walls of Old West. This sesqui- centennial is truly a golden anniversary - - - recalling tlne colorful past tlmat is tlxe lxer- itage of every Diclcinsonian. Now, at tlne beginning of a new administration, is an appropriate time to stop, leaf tlarouglx tlxe pages of lay-gone days, admire tlxe grandeur of tlxe past, and be stimulated to nobler endeavors. It is tlne purpose of tlxis forty-second edition of The Microcosm to mirror the year's activities and form a treasure clnest for tlae future. E' College Classes Acuvztzes Features Organizations 'F A' NN., X x x 4 r. , 1 I my J T H FH 'v 'N I ,, II, xfs YY I ,fry I lf! n , 1 i, . A 'Z ' :Nh F-5215 25:1 fri, :LJ ,,,,. 1-1 ., :Q-'Q 'Lui-X, rn :mx v-L - flu --gif 43,2 fn, Qaiis ff- ai-Pfrwff-21555:712111221325-'-2,L1.i1sLi?4Qw.s1:1221af111 Na. K' .1 --4 'ff--A-fi, 'YH K ,ff ,ik ' 'x wi 'A L+!! X, Ln. YMZ fws' ' X Nfl M 4 Y 1 , 7, xpr' ,GR . W ' Q15 f., ,W ii fl' T, y,f ffx Nl' 15351 0 0 0 W H311 1553 . lux w vii? 1192 4- .ff I ' f v- P 1 4 LEMUEL TOWERS iXPPOLD, '82 I, W f X ID? IWC EHORWMIIQ X N Z Emil , Ax f kAg tM well 11933 1911 19 f 193 1910 1331 Eel al W B dull '70 1912-1931 185 1931 I pl: M Bu 11 ' d' 1.12.-1931 1861-1931 QV X4 1 ' ' ' nw W X044 ,qv A KX Fran u us ax Isal:?h:ftinei ,juper 1 ,X - . . E W war . i e, 1 1 President of Board of Trustees, I L ose . 1-ns Superintendent of Grounds t X unc 31111 lllgs, if' 5 .3 I ? - l -.- A Century and a Half . . an integral part of the saga of America. HE moving finger of Time traced the ancestry of Dick- inson in the very birth of the spirit of freedom, liberal justice, and equality that moved leaders of the past to .blaze new trails into the future i11 the New lvorld. The story of Dickinson is an integral part of the saga of America. The colonists who founded the United States were men of sturdy character and vigorous courage, in education as liberal as in politics. The leading colonies, even in their fecbleness and poverty, made sacrifices to establish the eleven colleges that contributed not a few minds to help establish a new nation, conceived in liberty. The Revolution momentarily halted the advance of higher education following in the wake of the Wave of colonization moving west of the Susquehanna River. Faced with the gigantic task of bringing political order and stability out of the chaos that followed the war and of creating far g1'0EllZC1' national self-sufliciency than dependence on the mother country had fostered, leading Pcnnsylvanians 'co-operated in urging through the Legislature a charter for an institution of higher learning to be established with face toward the new lVest and aim toward the training of men to carry on America's experiment in government into the doubtful future. And the same year that brought victory and freedom to the colonies saw the organization of the administration of Dickinson College at the home of Governor Dickinson in Philadelphia. Such is the heritage of the first-born daughter of American freedom. . gave to the young college an established reputation. The civilization of Pennsylvania flowed from several springs. English, lvclsh, and Scotch-Irish were joined by Europeans of the Rhine Valley from Holland to the Alps of Switzerland. This diversity in population is perpetual evidence that Pennls frame of governmentl, and 'cgreat lawn embodied the broadest conception of political and religious freedom yet given to mankind. Such is the setting in which was reared Dickinson College, placed in Carlisle, a pioneer settlement beau- tifully situated in the heart of the fertile and healthy Cumber- land Valley, surrounded by an intelligent and enterprising population of the stock that lent no little to the first regiment of the army of the united colonies to meet General George XVashington from west of the Hudson. Character came to the new College with its name. The great and important services rendered to his country by his Excellency, John Dickinson, Esquire, were recognized in the State charter when the College was named nforever hereafter,' Dickinson. Forcefnl essayist as The Farmer, staunch and active patriot, member of both Continental Congresses and of the Constitutional Convention, commander of a volunteer regiment of Pennsylvania soldiers, Governor of Pennsylvania and Delaware, John Dickinson by his name identified the new College with the highest ideals in government and learning. From Scotland came Dickinson's first direction of culture, in the presidency of Dr. Charles Nisbet, brilliant scholar and champion of America's cause. Dr. Nisbet, with his remark- able learning and unfailing energy, gave to the young College an established reputation. Wlhen fire destroyed the first building on tl1e new campus, acquired in 1799, the destruction of the College was regarded as a national calamity. Assistance for rebuilding came from all sides and from unexpected sources, seventeen !llClTlbC1'S of Congress and even the President of the country made liberal contributions. In the same year arose the new Old tVest,', designed by Latrobe, government architect at Yvashington. Old,', yet ever new, Old VVest', has brought d0Wl1 through more than a century and a quarter the spirit of America. I1 ' f iff-: .Fitzzu-'rz 5 Ffzlf' 3 Ji-F522 -:ip-1:1 fe iiiibr- 15-gf fr Q.e:s'f,r2i.5 Ji 1, -ii-:r5.:f' ,gi K s e't,'..fg'n5- Jeb, g1,',,-5-...I-A ,- 'wg-:'if '::..-1 .--.3-1.':e:'e 21:3-Q 5. .L:1q-3115 N.:-:,ff :..-,F - 3, T 1. . 1 Q: ti .. Q'-f -1 :'.,'f, ii' Charles Nisbet r-' f H'- '-'Wh ::'Tf:-7' W 2- f Q U:iLTT'E T'fjAiJE'L2fuU:D 1 G f -- T' 1' E 21 W i , 1 If 'Ax H , 5231 if f X we ' . Y u f 5 E If I XE i 153, 5 Ef' F 'E 1784-1804 5 E f ' :E QBRILLIANT Scilozfw, re- l ij nozwwd feaclzer, Scot- fish sy1npathize1' wifh the ?h Colonial crzfuse,-yirst presi- HJ rlenf of the College. 3 . 25 5 53 xx, :U fx NX . X ,' f i .BIB X X! ..,,,-.,..-.........,...L:q f----F-1' 33- ,,ff1 , fig-A'-wjftg'- 1'3E4f:1QigQ.f 3.11L:,!.1f1f21.iv.,Q f.L.m 'u.i1.mJ2,4j 53---1-1-In-HN-M--N-Mb----ff 2533 I n ri? wi 11 ' A f z ' ' , 5532 Egg gm gx Ewji p ' :F 1E wi 15 1 -' Q L , 1,151 Old West, 1803 Q' l A, SU ii U W K . VW HE zczz b-'ll' 3' Ii 57, Qi T fzesfgjjefz 055396 Lzxtiiliif I 'I i' ' A 3 gozferfnfnzent architectg burned Eg H2 'iw S345 3' Q 'J H amzwbm1m1.1804 gg A wwinmrf M51 Egf ' W ' M fS' 'Fi ' ' 'Ei--' 1 it ' K' 'N fi 3 1 1 3 5 : - , l I ' V. l Jig V, ' 1- L. .J -Q L!' 1 .QQQQ ij 5 Sffifl' . . entered on the century that was to show uninterrupted progress. A spirit of liberal education, born at the hour of the birth of the spirit of American democracy and drawing strength from the common ancestry, can stand the test of time. And so Dickinson survived her growing pains. The VVar of 1812 intruded on the movement of progress. A duel with a disastrous ending, in 1815, had a depressing effect. After causing one period of suspension, internal difficulties between faculty and trustees were threatening the life of the institution as Dickin- son passed the half-century mark of her career. 1Vith the 'flll'l1 of this first century came reorganization under the control of the Nlethodist Episcopal Church. The enlightened educa- tional activity of this libe1'al sectarian control fanned anew the spark of the Dickinson genius and pointed the way down the next hundred years. The man under whom the renaissance took place has had few peers as a college administrator. Dr. John P. Durbin brought to Dickinson a superlative reputation as scholar, executive, and orator. His varied interests and talents placed him in harmony with all branches of human learning. Under his leadership the College gained new impetus with its rebirth: from its leaderis attention to revised statutes, new courses of study, new buildings, endowment, and increase of students. In 1835, South College was acquired for grammar school facilities. Burned and rebuilt, it later served as scientific department and library. The following year saw the erection of East College on the accepted plan of college dormitories. Fortified with a strong constitutional background and well nurtured by administration, faculty, student body, and public confidence, Dickinson thus entered on the century that was destined to show uninterrupted progress. Situated midway between the North and South, drawing life and inter- est from both, Dickinson moved on to play a colorful role in another national epoch that was to mark so signally the pass- ing of the midpoint in the first century and a half of Dickinson and identify her again with the spirit of the nation. John Price Durbin 1832-1845 ql9ISTINGUISHED 01'11,t01', 0211571-cnt p 1' lf Il c l1, e 1' . 11cl1ninist1'ative genius,-lcmler of the renais- sance of flze Collcge. ,Hy N YQ Eg P ii ll l wg 1 I ll I w i 1 H E ll 1 5 K - .' l XX . li E 1 ' ' ' ' il ' j ei: ja- c if l ,,, ,,,- ,-1 .. l 'Q ry gg-an F377 rw H1111 , n 1 lug' f n , H - 'f , I A-,,,..-,, . -6 ..,, ,,,Wf---: '-'T X I 1 X 1 jg! N wie J il l 1 ' 'ff 3 l a 3 H Q X East College, 1836 x I 13 s I MOLD EAST, built on Z S l 5 l ilze accepted plan, of , l modern college dorm.ito1'ics, .I 1 marked the second luzlf cen- 1 V T fury of Dickim-on's history. , 6 V Y 'l 53: i w 5 k Sl , 0 we D e ii s V L 1, f-. Lefls era:-rgfwggf C' We , e ,JJ . her centennial was indeed the sign of an epoch. The destructive hand of civil war, bearing disintegration and bitterness, dealt kindly with Dickinson, and the experiences of the College in this trying period of our national history only add to the richness of her heritage. Up the brownstone steps, through the ivy-encircled portal were carried wounded soldiers from Gettysburg, in these halls of learning to be brought back to life. Wfearers of the Gray, in their occupancy of Carlisle and quartering ill lvest College, were careful to preserve from damage the buildings and other property of Dickinson, as well as the campus, for many of them loyalty to their Alma hlater coming out of the past to be a more unchange- able passion than devotion to a new cause. It was under the guidance of a man of wide learning and progressive industry that Dickinson passed the century mark of her career. Dr. James A. McCauley so directed the affairs of the College that her centennial was indeed the sign of an epoch, celebrated by renovation and expansion that brought Dickinson into step with the pace of the years that were hurrying the nineteenth century to its close and heralding the dawn of the modern era. In 18841, the Jacob Tome Scientific Building was erected, making available new accommodations for the rapidly growing science department of the College. In the museum of this building have been brought together many interesting scientific specimens and much historical apparatus, including a valu- able portion of Joseph Priestley,s laboratory equipment. In 1885, arose Bosler llflemorial Hall, combining a chapel auditorium and library, thus bringing together two important centers of college activity. Dr. lVIcCauley,s administration saw also the construction of a gymnasium to provide physical education and recreation facilities. This building served faithfully until the coming of a new building many years later gave it the title of The Old G3'Ill.,, The College inaugurated education for women in 188-L, and so with co-education as with other phases of educational policy identified herself with the movement of the times. YVith more than a hundred years behind her, Dickinson found herself well prepared for continued advance as she stood on the threshold of the twentieth century. 3 I 1 2 EEF: E F .,,f---. '- ,,,,,,,., i f ir 'TZf Rjnif 3 ... ' 4.4 iii - 5 fl 3 1 james Andrew McCauley - 5 ,- nf f I3 1872-1888 i E MALIAY of CN.lf'Il'I'6 and scholarshif , ca1'ff' uZ ad- 5 , c P i 7Ili'llZSf7'lLf01', - the COIIege'S 5 M oufsta-nding builder. JF SF . F h I, lg 6? X V ' .RQ s i E1 ix if mg: ,E XX. ,-W,rmwxlmnFAmnk1uv.1.aM,:n-mq'Vvl-Jz1mmvD.M-'hH- ' ,V Q , -.dn-gn 'Qqg,.7,. Q V 3f - -fmt- f f 1gM-3,---f ' h..4L.1:.'1..':L,..f .Q',Q.1':J.,if: Q-4i3.x:'Hm-...as ga pigs f1 :2.f,1Q,,Q,1..L.1lH.L.f2.fL. Q. - f 2--- i '1,--w- - rg f-rf- ,,,..,,,,,..,,...-...-....-...:1....,f,-..,1.-.xv--f.-J..-U....,...,...i :qs - E iii? Qi 5 ' 11 i 5 -3 uk- 'a i SHS 4 1 g E in, I 1 I E11 f :E 1 I I ' , f in EE - -,ffm Q1 we 11511 -f yi ig, 'ii gi H ff- ff' 4' M K-, .. MX ' 1 1 2: in , , A Bosler Hall, 1885 ' I ,f H -ff' ,M ,1,gv ,.v5-gf 1 if . ,W Q M 5 1 MEITIOIIIAL chapel mul Q 5 H' library, chanLcfe7'istic ' 1 ,J 51v:g,,n.g-12+ 4.' f g 2.4 I3 jf ,'x. 'Vf-:A if-is-. -, ' . . lu! -,1N' fff' 5 of the buzldmg program of -f ww 2213. 12' .ri 1121.12 ' - - - yi if 2 Dzckmsovfs greatest perzod 5 In 1 A .- 1 of constr-ucfzon. ' I 1 . 73155 Y if ' 73, W Q 1 er fl vw Ur- Y Y L Filugl E CT'J'U 1.2 :Fas -...1.z .J .. .. Qi: i 'l.-:r ----f--' Ll1,,- , V --.i, ZIlIl'ff'..l 7 ,Y,,-- , 7 -1 Y I . . scion of a hundred and fifty years. 1Vith the opening of the twentieth century in Dickinson is identified the progressive administration of Dr. George Edward Reed. Denny Hall had been erected in 1896 to provide the additional facilities required by the College,s growth. Utterly destroyed by fire in ltilarch, 1904, Denny rose again the follow- ing year. During Dr. Reed,s tenure of office there were also added to the equipment of the College, Conway Hall and the President,s home. Conway Hall served for some time as a preparatory school, between 1917 and 1918 was the home of the Dickinson Student Army Training Corps, and late in 1918 became the present dormitory for Dickinson freshmen. Shortly following the tragic death, in 1908, of Herman Bosler, of the Class of 1905, the 1-Ierman Bosler Biddle hlemorial Athletic Field was added to the College. In 1913, Dickinson acquired ltietzger College. This school had been erected in 1881 to serve as a school for girls and so was admirably fitted to its new role of women's dormitory. In 1911, the administration of Dickinson fell to Dr. James Henry Biorgan, a graduate of the College and member of the faculty. To Dr. lVIorgan go the honor' of guiding the College to the peak of the first sesqui-centenary of her career and the credit for making that peak a height of material superiority and cultural prestige. In a world moving ever at a more dizzying speed, with an established order facing always the danger of falling behind the times, the grand old man of Dickinson', kept the College abreast of the age and moving ever forwa1'd. The desire of alumni to see their Alma lVIater have im- proved athletic facilities crystallized in the erection of the Alumni Gymnasium on the site of old South College in 1928. Harmonizing in design with Old VVest and fitted with the most modern equipment, the New Gymv forms an admirable link between the old and the new. VVith Dr. Karl Tinsley Wlaugh at the head of administra- tion, Dickinson faces the future at the opening of another era in her life. Now Scion of a hundred and fifty years, she may well look forward with confidence to even greater prosperity in the years to come. The tradition, the lore, the ideals that bind students, alumni, and faculty to Noble Diekinsoniav are the stuff of which immortality is made. Pietnte et rloctrivza tum Zibertn.s.,' George Edward Reed 1 889- 19 1 1 QSUPERLA TI V E preacher, eloquent speahfer, win- ning pemovzaliiy,-t7z,e nzan who 7'6i'Ilf7'0fI1l'C8fI the College to its constituency. i I 5 5 1 5 E 5 5 3 - f 1 i! 5:LTCf L: L.l'C.Y'C3 137l Li E L. W 4 ' 2 s J -A T11 1 ...S g 4.l.ee e ee e-M--A e --Q 1'1.fhi1-'.:..r3,.,' 13.1 S1 :.:1.m,13.r1.1'1 'J 'Q 1 1 g J-51-V' '1D'3Hg'2fff3.'7'AQl'!?g 'TT 'g '4': : WW Y' ' : n'- 5 EL If QE 1 35 5 R1 rg 33 , I L I 5 ' ! J . I ! E 51 M HES' -f F5 12251. Hi ' 'ik ' E 1' 5 Q' Y ' iv , 151 ,. ,Of xx 5 Denny Hall, 1896 11 L 5 we N: 9 5 ,1 1, 4 1-7, , H I, u , I t la fi 1 ,Mug ? 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H.: ., .. ., .4 .. ,, ., ,.,. ,,,,- 1... .. . ...M-I .,,,,..c,...A, . ....-usv....1,,,1, -. ,f.,, ,, .-.5.,. ., 9711:-fi 1 -i :unix ---.vw 1-1-.ra 1:-1-I :V-asa ' 41:16,-1 cfzgs:-:':--9-,.fT :aff-4-:Sr-.115-'S--mf.:-vii' 111-L393.5.n'ZC.'.T'-23 f:FQrg:.eP1l1-1 , .. -X -, , . -, . .1..A,,, .. ,, ...,...,L .., , ,A , L-, ,. ..-v .4.,..V,., Y . -. Y , -vi: fwfuzf. Ja., ff-. fs-.aw,.'.,,,5..,W,f, -,Q-:,f 4 ..,..... iv--M. 4 QQQEC . . . Where the man-made hand of beauty Bids men enter to the truth. A day for toil, an hour for sport, X But for a friend is life too short. -Emerson . ,- H, , , , I F i 1 ! I i 5 . 1 . I 1 flf. -- -- --Q----4 --V -A-------147'-fl' g1f:auE.L14 'And thou my minde aspire to higher things Grow rich in that which never taketh rust.' -Sir Philip Sidney. I . z i e E 1 E Z Y I 5 P ! S 1 I P W. nr.:-4-:ianff W 1:52- - ' .:gg asa:-+ me-Jussi What cannot art and industry perform, When science plans the progress of their toil. -Beattie 2.582 N If Z 3 x i 2 s Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. -Shakespeare. . . . The place that does Contain my books, the best companions, is To me a glorious court. I -F l etcher. -irflftwc,-I -iles'-Jaaszr..-ra:-.... - esac: And all amid them stood the Tree of Life , -'Mill01'l. i Thus far our fortunes keep an upward course, , ,, And We are gracd with wreaths of victory. -Shakespeare. i P w ,i W 1 'w xl! w I . A N w 1 I 1 4 1 . ,. 14: l nl 1 'll .gi 3 1 Fl X V . I K , , 33 Ilrij f' 1- - 1151 . ' iff , Y,Yn,.gEfg.Y, 1 Y - - W, H Y 'Ill'-1 --- .7 ! Q XS l Ui? , l '.3 ll' Q- ig f I Board of Trustees Pg Wie ' .VH all OFFICERS lllwi Hi .ll ll gslllll' President ..... ............ ..... B o YD LEE SPAIN: lil-,lil glllll. l'iee-P1-esi'cZwzt .. ..... LEMUEL T. :XPPOLD Sem-ann-ff . . . . . .... EDGAR R. IJECKMAN i T1'f'lflS'Ll7'l'I' ........ .................. G 11.131-:RT MZALCOLM 4 ,f 'll 1 yi l1,l'l l-li 1 n will TERM EXPIRES 1932 glll 4 1 1 . - , . 1 Lewis M. Bmcoii liklllllllll 'l rusteej .......,.,.......... .... B l.lll1lIlU1'C, Md. lf! i Rev. James YV. Colona, l1.l1. ........ .... 1 Vilinington, Del. iw, Rev. John R. Eclwziuls, l1.l1. ...... ....... N ew York City lQ,,l, l gill: H. lfVailte1' Gill, Esq. .... , , . . .. .Atlantic City, N. J. fill! l 5 , Merrill J. Halcleinzm .......... . ..... Detroit, Mich. lillllll W 1 Rev. Edgar R. Heekman, .D.D. ............... .......... C firlisle ' ,S John M. Rhey Esq. ............................. .......... C larlisle lllllli Biiiop liiruest G. RlCl1U1'llSt1ll, LL l1., 11.11. .. ........ Pliiladelpliiu yy lg 1 mer J. Sa mon. . . . ,' l ........................... ..... N ew York City ' ill Vllilliuni L. womiwciq, Esq., Rim. .................... .......... - 111001111 lm' l 'll' ' TERM EXPIRES 1933 ill 1' .Wi Q I, X lglii Q Leiniiel T. Appold .... ............................ . ..Bz1lti1nore, Md. Y. Wllllillll Boyd ................... .... l Jliiladelpliiu lil li. George Galley Chanibers, Pl1.D. ..... . ..... Pliilaclelpliia ll lllq Forage M:1eF1n'lnncl, L.H.l1. ..... , , ......... ......... I Ia1'1'islmrg ligijli l oJert '. Stuart cfklllllllll Trusteej ................. .... 1 V3Sl1lllgt0l1, D. C. llllilli 2 'l. - 1 1 TERM EXPIRES 1934 ,lf f Paul Appenzellar ........... .............. ........ ..... N e x V York City 1 im J. Henry Baker, Esq. ......... .... B ziltimore, Mfl. gy lllllfll Hon. Edward M. Biddle, J1'. ......... ......... C Fzirlisle l J. Hope Caldwell, Esq. , , .............. ...New York City l l N' lljlll Merkel Landis, Esq. fixlllllllll Trusteej . . . ......... Carlisle ,l Robert F. Rich ........,.. .......... ......... Y V 'oolrieli pill! il i Clllllbllililll H. Rulil, Esq. . ............ Reading ,ji ,f VV2xlte1' G. Souclers ...... ..... N ew York City :ul ll! Boyd Lee Spahr, Esq. ...... ...... P hiluclelpliia ll ll? Q, C. Price Speer ............... .... C lmmbersburg ill il Rev. Charles VV. Straw, l1.D. . .. ................. . ....... Llanerc-li Qilgll Ruby R. Yule, Esq., D.C.L. ........................ .... .... P l iiladelphiu l- ll. TERM EXPIRES 1935 li 1 1 l G. Hurolal Baker .... ......................... ....... A I Jerfleen, Mil. ij' ll 1 ' W. J. Couse .......... ...................... .... 1 X sbury Park, N. J. l' 21 Raphael S. Hays, Esq. .. ............. Carlisle llulll lillli Dean Hoffman ........................ ......... H 2l1'1'lSl.1l1l'g' hill Lloyd YVeI,lington Johnson ................ ...... B rooklyn, N. Y. llzil 1 'all' Rev. Bishop VVillian1 F. McDowell, LL.l.1. .. .... XXTflSl1l!lglf0l1, D. C. Qlflluj H5 1 James Henry Morgan, Pl1.l1., LL.D. ..... ............ C arlisle Andrew H. Phelps .................... ..... N ew York City li S. Wzlltez' Stauffer fAlumni Trusteej ............. York ll ' General James G. Steose .............. . . .New York City '- ,-1 ll i i Tlzirfy-two l 1.3 . . 5 9. Born LEE Sinn-Ili, ESQ. I'1'exide11f of fha' Board of Trzlsfees of Dickinson College T11-irfy-II: me DICKINSON COLLEG E 'Queues was CARLIS LE, PA. O Pazsunsrn To the Class of 1933 Greetings: k You have the distinction of being the Sesqui-centennial Class of Dickinson College, a distinction thrust upon you by the acts of others, so that you can take therefrom neither praise nor blame. A grammar school was established in Carlisle in 1773, and a few years later its founders proposed to advance its grade to that of an academy. John Montgomery, one of these founders, who was serving in the Continental Congress in Philadelphia, in 1782, just one hundred and fifty years ago, informed Benjamin Rush of their proposal. Rush, however, had plans for higher education in Pennsylvania which required a college in the neighborhood of Carlisle, and he finally persuaded Montgomery, who was in doubt about it at first, that it should be a college in Carlisle and not an academy. They agreed to this on B1ngham's Porchn, and often afterwards in their correspondence for many years spoke of this porch as the birthplace of the College. Rush therefore is responsible for this first distinction that has come to you. A second distinction is that your class is the first in the history of the College to select for special honor an outstanding alumnus of the College and dedicate your year-book to him. I congratulate you on the fact that you have done this, but I congratulate you more heartily on the fact that you have chosen Mr. Appold for this honor. None of you can know--perhaps nobody can--what a great friend Mr. Appold has been to the College. Possibly I know as much of it as any person, as he was so valuable to the College through the later years of my official connection with it. Most alumni are helpful to their college by giving their means, and this Mr. Appold has done: but more than others he has given generously of himself, thought, time, and energy. He is largely responsible for the improved aesthetic atmosphere about the College. He is the father of the revived Alumni Association of the College, also of the Dickinson Alumnus. You honor yourselves therefore in honoring him. I can only hope that in the remaining part of your stay in the College you may deserve a distinction which will come from such manifestation of the qualities of good collegians as will please the man you have thus chosen to honor. Your first distinction was thrust upon youg the second you choseg the third will require continuous, steady effort, effort that will yield rich returns. ere1y yours, Tlrirty-fo-ur JAMES HENRY BIORGAN, PH.D., LI..D. Former Presidefnt of Dickinson College Thirty-17z'e DICKINSON COLLEGE rom-.eco Ave: CARLISL5, PA. P ENT I take pleasure in conveying my very hearty greetings to the members of the Junior Class on the occasion of the publication of their annual. Among college annuals in this country there is hardly to be found a more fitting title than the Microcosm . True to its derivation--a world in miniature--it undertakes to present within the pages of one book the entire Dickinson College world. Herein is permanently preserved for reference a record of the more significant impressions and events of a college year. A French philosopher once said that the amount of intellect required to please us is the most accurate measure of the intellect we have ourselves. We may not be willing to accept this statement without qualification, but we probably agree that our interests are measured by the things we regard as worth keeping. The making of a Microcosm is indeed a salvaging process. Many journalistic products are properly ephemeral: not bearing the marks of permanence they may be permitted to lapse into oblivion, but of the things in the college annual we would wish to say net forsan haec olim memlnisse juvablt. It ls my earnest hope that every student of Dickinson College, engaging in the multifarious activities of college life, literary, scientific, athletic or social, pleasure seeking or profit seeking, may realize that to know what is worth while is more desirable than honors, and better than riches or power or fame is a true sense of values. Cordially yours, ff ffi-f-Q! Thirty-si.1: ICAR1. TINSLE1' SV.-XUGH, PH.D., LL.D P1'esia7e-nt of Dickinson College Tl: irfy-sez.-en FACULTY BRADFORD OLIVER Mclfvrinn, PHD. Professor Emeritus of Englislf Literatzvire A, B., lVesleyan University, 1SS3g A.M., Wfoslg-yan Ifni. VOPSIYY, 18865 bPh.D., University of Pittslmurgli. 18965 Pro- fessor of ldnglisli and History. Maine YVesleyan Seminary and Female College, lient's Hill, Maine, 1SS3-003 Professor of 1:l1Cl20l'lC'El11Cl English Literature, Dickinson College. 1800- 100-lg Protessor of English Literature, Dickinson College, 190-1-295 Professor Emeritus of English Literature. 1929: Lay Delegate, General Conference Methodist Episcopal Church, Los Angeles, Cal., 100-l. WT, QBK, XVILLIAM NVICIDMAN LANDIS, Sc.D. Susan Powers Hoffman I'rof'essoi' of Mutlzemntics and Dean of the Soplzomore Floss 1'h.B., Dickinson College, 1801: A.M., Dickinson College, 1S!J-lg Student of Mathematics, Physics. and Astronomy, and Student Assistant in Matheniaties. Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, 1891-943 Professor of Mathematics, Thiel College, 189-tg Professor of Astronomy and Mathematics. Dickinson College, 18053 Sc.D., Franklin and Marshall College, 19063 Member of the American Mathematical Soeietyg Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Seieneeg Member of the Circolo Matliematico di Palernog Member of the Society Belge Ll,ASt1'1lllfll1llQQ on leave of absence 1913-19 to serve with the Third Italian Army in charge of Y. M. C. A. work in .lstriag awarded Italian YVar Cross and Cross of Third Armyg Cavaliere della Corona d'Italia: Major Qhonor- aryl in Italian Arniyg Dean of the Sophomore Class, 1020. TAG, YDBK- CORNELIUS YVILLIAM PRETTYMAN, PHD. Professov' of German' Language a-ml Liftemmre and Dean of the Semo-r Class A.B., Dickinson College, 1891, Ph.D., University of Penn- sylvania, 1809, Instructor, Mt. I-Iolly Academy, 1891: In- structor, Davis Military Academy, 1802-05: Summer of lS!J5 in Leipzig: Graduate Student and Fellow in Ger- manics. Johns Hopkins University, 1895-07: Student Assis- tant in German. University of Pennsylvania, 1807-903 Student of Germanics, University of Berlin. Spring Semester, 1S9Sg Senior Fellow in Gernianics. University of Pennsyl- vania. 13093 Adjunct Professor of German. Dickinson Col- lege, 18095 I'1'ol'essor of German, 10005 in Charge of German Ilepartinent of New York University Sllllllll0l'vSCll001. 19019 edited Fulda's Der Talisman. Sebilleifs 'Kleschiehte des Ili-eissja:li1'igen Krieges. Drittes Buch. YVllflt'll.lJl'llCll'S Neid g on leave of absence tor study and travel in Ger- many. 1910-11: on leave of absence for study and travel Ill Germany, First Semester, 1922: Dean of the Senior Class. 10183 Director of Calnp Moosilauke. Pike, N, U., 1920-1930- 11911, QHBK, OAK. Th iffy-eight FACULTY MONTGOMERY PORTER SELLERS, L1'r'r.D. Dean of the College and Professor of Rhetoric and the English Language Ph.B., Dickinson College, 1S93g A.M., Dickinson College. 1S9-lg Litt.D., Hamline fhlinnesotaj University, 1918: In- structor in German, Dickinson College, 1894-953 Studied at Heidelberg, Germany, summer of 18955 Adjunct Professor of English, Dickinson College, 1895-19049 Professor of Rhetoric and the English Language, Dickinson College, 1904g Reader in English Literature and History in Bodleian Library, Oxford, England, summers of 1906 and 19075 Student of Old English and Member of the Oxford Summer Meeting, 19073 Graduate Student at University of Chicago, 19015 traveled in Europe, 1895, 1S96, 1897, 1902, and 19079 Dean of the Freshman Class, 1915-28g Dean of Dickinson College, 1928. IIDKNP, QDBK. LEON CUsH1Nf: PIUNCE, LIT'r.D. Professor of' History A.B., Dickinson College, 18985 A.M.. 19005 LLB., Dick- inson School of Law, 19005 studied at New York Universityg Litt.D., Albright College. 19175 Admitted to the Pennsyl- vania Bar, 19003 Admitted to New York East Conference of Methodist Episcopal Church, 19003 Instructor in Dickin- son College, 1900: Adjunct Professor of History, 19033 Professor of History, 19075 Member of the American Bar Associationg Member of the Kiwanis Club: Elected to Pennsylvania State Senate. 31st District, 1928: appointed by the Governor to represent Pennsylvania at the national convention of the Association of State Legislaliures, 19293 Author of A Bird's-Eye View of American History, The Sense and Nonsense of Christian Science, The Man 'Who Daresf' Pharaoh's Question , Editor Cwith Dr. Lewis H. Chrismanl, Selections from the Speeches of Abraham Lincoln'fg Contributor to the Dictionary of Ameri- can Biographyg Lecturer on popular subjects and occasional orator. Zilf, QJBK, OAK. GAYLORD IIAVVKINS PATTERSON, PHD. Pfvfvsso-r of Sociology A.B., Ohio XVcsleyan University, 18883 A.M., Harvard University, 18935 Ph.D., Yale University, 1S90g Fellow in Harvard University and University of lVisconsing studied at Allegheny College and Boston Universityg Professor of History and Economics, Wlillialmeiite University. Salem. Q1'l'gflll, 1907-105 Professor of Social Science, XVilliamette Inivei-sity, 1910-145 Professor of Economics and Sociology, Dickinson College, 1915-305 Professor of Sociology. 1930g Dean of the Junior Class. 1928-31: on leave of absence, 1931-325 Member of American Sociological Societyg author of The Social 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. QDBK. Thirty-nine FACULTY ForzREsT EUGENE CRAVER, ABI. Professor of Physical Erlucrztion A.l3.. llic-kin:-mon Uollvgc. 1899: A.M.. 1901: llraaluatc Studl-nt. ciljllllllblil. IT11lV6'l'Sll'j', 1906-073 TQIIVIIUI' of G1-ook :unl Latin, lliclcinson Smninary, 18993 1'l-:lf-IIN uf 441-,-pk and Latin. Ifomvziy Hall, 1900-05g Pliysical Diiw-i-t'oi' and Adjunct Profe-ssoi' of Muthcniatics. Dickinson l'ollm-gm-. 1910- 171 Pllysiunl llire-Qtor, Tonic School. Port ln-posit. Md., 19173 l'h,vsic-al Director, Frionfls School. 1'l:1Iti1no1'4-, Md.. 19185 Adjunct Professor of Matlze-nmtics and Pllysival Iii- roctor, Dickinson Follvgo, 19193 Pi-ofossor of Pliysii-nl Edu- cation, 1920. CDKE. QIIBK. Hi-Jnnisnfr Yxiixu, JR., PLLIJ. Prnfessm' of Greek Language and Lil6I'flf'1H'l' A.B.. Harvard University, 1Sl09g A.M.. Ilniversity of 1Visconsin, 19113 Studied at Ainerirzin School of Classical Studios, Athens. Greece. 1913-1-15 Ph.D., I'nix'1-rsity of 1Visconsin. 19159 Student Assistant in Europvan 1-listory. University of 'Wisconsin, 1910-12. and 191-1-1.53 Associate Professoi' of Enropc-:iii History. University of Michigan, Sunnnvr Session, l91Tg Associate Pi-ofessor of Grew-lc Lan- guage and Litvraturc, Dickinson College, 1915-203 Protessoi' of G11-ok Language and L1tK'l'llflll0. '1920g Author of Tribute Asst-ssments in thc' Athenian Iinipirvf' Four Attic Quota-Lists. Tho Epoiros-Albania Boundary llispurc in Ancient Times, Athonia11 History from Sulla to Arcudins g Moinbor. :Xlll0l'lC1lll llistoi-ical Association, gKlIll l'li'illl Philologrival Association. Arcliznologicul Institute of Aim-rica. :incl Society for thi- 1'1'0ll10tiUll of lla-llcnic Studios fl?-1-itishj. TKA. CIJBK. JVILBUR HIXIIIIINGTON Nonckoss, PHD. Professor of Psjfclmlogy and Drank of the Jmzior Class A.B., Dickinson Coll:-go. 19073 A.M.. 1912-ig I'h.ll.. Johns llopkins l'nivc1'sity. 19203 Follow in 1'syr-llology. Johns llopkins l,'nive1'sity, 1916-17: Professor of Grcok and Latin. Dickinson Seminary. 1908-153 Dean of Dickinson Sn-niiiniry, 1912-153 Associato Professor of Psychology. Dickinson Col- lcgo. 1916-20: Professor of Psychology, 19203 Mc-liilmi' of Ce-1111111 Pennsylvania f'011fQ1'l llCl! of Methodist 1-Ipiscopal l'hurc:h since 1905: Follow. Alll0l'1f'ill,l Association for the Aclvamfmnent of Scielif,-cg Professor of l'syn-hology. Johns llopkins lfniversity, Slll1lI1lC'1' Session. 1925-323 Mvinhor. American Psychological Association. Soutln-rn Association of Philosophy and Psychology: scrvwl in Unite-cl States Army Silllltillj' Corps attached top Aii' Sl-rvicc Ml-rlical l,9Dlll.'l'Ill0!lfQ First I.i4-ntcnant. 19183 Captain, O. R- C-, 19193 Major. 192-1. KIIKE, CIYBK. OAK. Forty FACULTY Enxnsu' 1XLllEltT YUILLEUMIER, P11.D. Pro-j'0ssor of fVI,l'7llfSfI'-lj and Dann of tim Freslzlrzmz Class R.S. in I-1llt'llllSi'l'Y. llnivtn'sit'y of Pt'lll1HXIV2l11lZl. 15114: Ph.D.. l'nivcrsitiy of .Bt'l'l1fP, Switzorlamtl, on IiUSt'l1g2t1'f0'll Traveling: SCiltl111l'Slllll1 Enlisted with 1621111 l'. S. Infztntry. Bortlcnnx. Franco. 11118: Illtll1Sl'l'12ll tlln-inistx 15114-15, and 1919-1203 Assoc-into Professor of Cllcinistry, Dickinson t'ol- lcgc. 1920: Pi-ofussor of Clif-inistry. 1S124g Donn of thc Junior Floss. 15l2Tg Dunn of the l1l't.'Sllll1llll Class. 19283 Acting Swiss Consul. Pliilzltlelpliizl. Slllllllltfl' of 1923: In' vcntoi- of the Dickinson Alcllonwtcr. :intl of the Dickinson Solids 1'1j'tl1'0llll'i't'l'I AIt?l11bQl', Anlcricnn Chcinicnl Society: zX1118l'itf2lll 141il'i'1'l'tltfllt'llllt'll1 Socictyg Association for the Atl- vnncemcnt of St-it-ncvg Instituto ol' t'ht-mists: Vet-vin fnor Chcmiker tlc-1' l,YlllVt l'Sil'ZIl't Be-rnc. CPBK. OAK. Cmtmsxczn JOHNSON Clnwnn, Pn.D. Professor of 1ftlIll'!llf0H and Sccrctairy of N10 Faculty AB., Dickinson College, 15109: AAI.. Now York rj1l1Vt'l'- sity, 1,!,l15g I'h.IJ.. Now York lfnivcrsity, 151173 Colorznlo College, 121053 Vivt--P1'inci1ml. Borough Schools, 1Vcst Girovc. Pa., 1906-073 II1S1'!'llt'i'0l' in Latin, Norristown t'Pn.J High School, 1900-1.1: Grnflnzltc Stndcnti, l,7nivc1'sit.y of Pcnnsyl- vnnia, 1910-11g Insti-nctoi' in Latin, Paterson tN. JJ High School. 1011-183 Vocational Gllitlniicc Socrvtnry, Boys' Division. I,lll't'l'llilfltll1!lI Coinrnittcc, Y. M. C. A.. Fnitt-fl States and Canntln, I'lfl21tlt1llZl1'i't'l'S, Now York ti'it'y. 15118-Qtlg Associate Professor of l':fllIC2l1210ll, Dickinson t oll01.:c, 1920- 2-lg Professor of Etlncaition. 19243 Tcnchcrs' Collcgc Faculty. Syracuse U11ivu1'sit,y. Snmnivr Session. 1!l23g Pcnnsylvniiiat State Coll:-gc. tFl'2lCllt'l' Training l'lxt'cnsion Lecturer :intl Tcslcllcr, 151273-Etig Se-crvt':1ry. lliglnfr Etlncntion 1',PDill'1'l11l1l1t. Pcnnsylvnnizl Stintt- Erlncntion Association. 19285 Sec1'0t:n'y of the Faculty. Dickinson Collt-gc. 1929. GX, TBK. CIDAK. LEWIS GUY ROHRIZAUGH, B.I.J., PH.D. P7'!lj'l!SS07' of Philo.-voplzy mul Rnligjmq Ali.. Dickinson Coll:-ge. 19073 .-LM., 19105 BIJ.. Drvw Tlieologicnlr Scininnry. 151105 in DZ1Sf0l'2l1't'. Kansas and Iown. 1310-18: l,li1-uct'o1- of 1Veslc5' Fonntlntion Xvtlfk nt Stintr- fnivcrsity of Iowa. 1,913-21' I'h.U.. Stintv Vnivcrsity if Iowa. 19223 Associate Professor of Philosoplly and Rvligioiis I-Education. Dickinson Collvgc. 1922-2-lg Il1'0f0SSOI.' of Philos- ophy and Rcligions Etlncntion. 1512-lg Ifrotcssor of Philosophy :intl Religion. 15130-5 . Anthor of l!cligions Pliilosopllyf' The S1-icncc of Rcligiony and l'O1lfl'll1lll'0l' to thc Christian Stnclcnt. thc f'ln-istinn Advocate. tht- Methodist Review. :intl oxtlicr licrioilicnlsz iD05lt1lk0l'. Dickinson Slllllllltll' School ot? , - 4 1.' . v---- mu , 1 ,- Stilbiff' 131 it522E515l lQ3t1u1Q.'2lEf1f' 22123113 1,fQ.'.li2.1fF1fE flislniiiiitf tlclphiai g'imixt'i'1't21ciu. sfilcllll Iq2l1lt'Sllf2tlK0 of thu 1't'llllSj'lV2lIll2l htnte .':l uint t fc too A- ssocintion: Mt-nilwr, Iialtirnore Fon- frercnce of the Methodist Episcopal UilIlI'C'll, :klllt'l'1C211l Phil- olsopgicul iE9SOC'1ill'Igll. Coinniittoo on l.'ln'ist'inn Eflnczltion of tio t?IlI'lSXWllllf1 nfllftt Sabbath School Assoc-i:1t'io11. Mirltllv lttlnntic Aron I Ul'lIltlllt:1liT'RQgi0ll211 t'on1n'1itt'1-0 of the Rvli- gious Edncntion fhfS0tiIiltl0l1, Aincricnn Association for tho Arlvanccincnt of fffltlllfffi and Pt-nnsylvaniin State Eclncntion Association. AAP, OAK, IIFM. Forty-one FACULTY MILTON XVALKER Ennr, PLLD. Professor of Biology ILS., Nortliwestern University, 19105 M.S., 1912g Pl1.D., lfniversity of Pennsylvania. 19293 Instructor of Biology and Zoology, Penusylvflnia State College, 1910-115 Professor of Zoology. 1913-18, Assistant Chemist, U. S. Ammonium Nitrate Plant, Perryville, Md., 19185 Bacteriologist, Ord- nance Department, United States Army, 19193 Scientific Assistant, U. S. Public Health Service. in charge of Sanita- tion and X-Ray Station. Perryville, Md., 1920: Professor of Biology, Dickinson College, 19213 Graduate Student, Uni- versity of Chicago, Summer Sessions of 1922. '23, '24, and '253 G'l'IlKlll5li'0 Student. University of Pennsylvania, Summer Sessions of 19213 nnrl 528, Instructor of Zoology, University of Pennsylvania, Summer Session, 19273 Visiting Professor, University of Pennsylvania. Summer Session, 19319 Member, American Association of lE'CU110llllC Entomologists, American Association for the Atlvanr-ement, of Science, Pennsylvania ikgldenxy of Science, and American Society of Zoologists. 424:1- ARTHUR XFAUGHAN B1sHoP, PH.D. A. J. Clarke Professor of Latin Lrmgzmge and Litemtu.re B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 19063 M.A., Univer- sity of Virginia, 191lg Ph.D., University of Virginia, 19133 Principal of Blackshurg tVa.D High School, 1906-OS: In- structor in Latin, University of Virginia, 1909-133 Member of Latin Faculty, University of Virginia, Summer Sessions of 1912 to '2-lg Professor of Latin and Greek, Hollins College. Hollins, Va.. 1913-23: Graduate Student, Univer- sity of flliicago, Summer Session. 19215 Professor of Greek and Latin. Georgetown College, Georgetown, Ky., 1923-28, Traveled in Europe, Summer of 1925, Associate Professor of Latin, Dickinson College, 192Sg A. J. Clarke Professor of Latin Language and Literature, 19295 Mem- ber of the American Philological Association. KIPKKD, IIYBK. PAUL Hnnnnirr DONEY, S.T.B., PHD. Tlumz-as Bmmw- Professor of English Lite-ratu-re A.B.. XVllllt1IIl9iLf0 University. 1920, AB., Wesleyan Uni- versity, 1921: S.T.B., Boston University School ot Theology, 1925, A.M..' Harvard University. 192Gg Ph.D., Harvard Uni,.,,,.Sity. 19233 U, S, Infantry Otlicers' Training Camp, Thru Presidio tCal.J, and Camp Maegkrtlxur tTegQQiS Student Assistant in English, Harvard University, 19-1-283 Associate Professor of English Literature, Dickinson College, 1928: Professor of English Literature, SIIIDHICI' SQSSIOD, yVi11i,uu,.tm l'uiv,.1-Sify, 1929, Thomas Beaver Professor of Enfzlish Literature. Dic-.kinson College, 19293 Member of Modern Language Association of America. B911- Forly-flea FACULTY FRANCIS A. VVATn1z.HoUsn, PH.D. Professor of Romance Languages AB., llarvard University. 19053 A.M., 19003 Ph.D., 10105 Instructor of French. University of Pennsylvania, 1914-185 Adjunct Professor of French, University of Texas, 1918-22, Acting Professor of French, Hamilton College, 1922-23g Professor and Head of Department of Romance Languages, Kenyon College, 1923-305 Professor of Romance Languages, Dickinson College. 19305 Author of numerous essays for magazines: Yale Review, Su'unee Review, etc.g Author, Random Studies in the Romantic Chaos tMcBride S: Co., 1923j 5 Meinber of the .Musical Clubs of I'larva1'd University. J OSEPHINE BRUNYATE Mninnmimn, A.M. Dean of 11707726021 and Associate Professor of English A.B., Dickinson College, 19014 A.M., 1902: Instructor of English in High Schools of Pleasantville, N. J., Atlantic City, N. J., and Trenton, N. J.g Instructor of English and Assistant Principal of High School. 1Voodbury, N. J.. 1917- 103 Dean of 1Vomen and Associate Professor of English. Dickinson College. 19205 Tl2lW'GlOil in Europe, Summers of 1024 and '2Tg Studied in London, 1927. KDBK. XVELLINGTON Amos PAlu.1N, P1-LD. Associate Professor of' Physics A.B., Simpson College, 19215 BLS.. University of Iowa. 1922, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. l!bZ2!Jg Graduate Student, University of Iowa. 1921-225 Instructor of Physics. Emory University, 1023-26g G1-:lfluate Student. Johns llop- kins University, 1926-29g Assistant in l'l1ysies. Johns Hopkins University, 192Hg Associate Professor of Physics, Dickinson College, 19303 author of The lCil'er't of Tempera- ture on the Absorption Bands of Fused Quartz in the lnfra-Red. The Forces and Torques on f'XlllHll'lClll Coils Carrying Alternating Currents of Radio Frequen1'y. and A Ratiouneter g Member. American Physical Society, Penn- sylvania Academy of Science. IDBK. EE. Forfgl-HH ce FACULTY Joux C. M. Gicuur, P1-LD. .-lssncintzf I'i'oj'f'.vsm' of 11iomc1m'1f Lrmguagfs Ali.. Ohio State lvIliV01'S1fj'. 1911: ILA.. Ohio Stialtc IvlliVl'l'Sli'j'. 15112: Ph.1J.. l'uivu1-sity of POIl11Sj'lYZ1lli2l. 191Ug Student at SOPIBUIIIIQ, Paris. liililg Ohio State University, 15120. 152. '23, 'IZ-L. '27: 1,1'0fl'SNUl' of Latin. I31'iflgew:it4:1' Vollmegrfl. 12113-14: Professor nf Latin. Juniata Vnllvgo, 15110- 1T: l'nit4-cl Sfrltvs Army, 15117-103 Assistant I,l'0fl'SS01' of 1 1'em-li. Ohio XVUSICXEIII Uuivvrsiry. 111151-223: Associate Pro- fvssor of 1ionmm'e languages. llivkiusou College, 15122. CHESTIQI: 1V.A1zm+:N QUIMBY, A.B., S.T.B. .-lssarliazfe Professor of English Bible A.B.. Ohio XVQ-slcynu L'nive-1'sity. 1Sl1U' S.T.B., Boston 1f11ivei'sil'y School of Tlieology. 151205 f,i1'ildll2lil.' Sifl1Cil'llt, 1.31-ew Tixvologzicnl SPITllIlZll'Y. 155221-24: 'Acting Iwofussoi' of 1C11g1ish Bible and Religious 1':IillC5ltl0l1, Fargo Colh-ge, Fargo. N. IJ,, QIUIPS-1!lg l'l'Uf0SNU1' of Iinglisll Bihlo, Kansas 1Vvsl0ynn Vnivvrsity. Salina. Kansas. 15120-2213 l':istorz1to, 15123-213g Assoc-into I,l'Uft'SS01' nf Iinglish Bilmlu. I,1K5kl1lS0l1 Uollvgu. 151265: Melnlwr. Central I'6jllIlSXlVlllllIl C0l1fU1'0lll'P. Slllflflfj' of Bihlir-all Lite-1':iflll'v :xml Excmfsisg 1,l'4'Sifi12llt of the Nnfiouzil Associzxtion for Biblical Iust1'uctoi's, Jlliiilgg Author of The S4-mmm on flu- Mount--A QQUUSIlOlll111ll'l5f, now 11':u1sl:ltvrl into Koiw-am. Mumfoim Sfrovcsu, A.M. g1S8UCifll'!? P'r0fcssvr of History Ali., XV:xsIiingtou and Lee I'lliV01'51ty. 1911: 0112112011-ill lmginosg, 1911-1215 ALM.. Uliivorsity fof P1'lll1!i5'iVflI1l3., 15,253 Associmf. 1,l'Uf0SSU1' of llisliory. Dickinson C0111-ge, 15123: 3Il'I11lJl'l' of the Pviilisylvzinin llistoric-ul Society, AIu01'iL'alu Histol-ical zXSS0l'11lflllllI stuclinrcl fl1lllll10l' of 19218 :lt Johns Hopkins I,'11ive-rsityg sumnu-'r of 1931 nt Colllllllllfl 17niv4-rsity. IIN. ' Forty-four FACULTY INIARY BUCKLEY TAINTUR, ILM. ANSOCJCIU? I rofc's.sm' of Hmnance Lanyzmyvs AJS.. Ripun Collvgv. 19113 A.M., Leland Stanforrl Jr. l'll1V0l'Sifj', 1918: SfllIlC'lllY. Aruvricau Classical School. Honw. Italy, 1911-123 T1-ac-lmr of Latin and Frvnch. Milwaukvv State Nm-nlal Svhoul. 1912-173 Student. Vllivursity uf 1.:1'Dll0lJ19. 1!q1'i1l1l!0. Suxunwr nf 19133 G1'ad11at'v Student and 11lSfl'llClfUl' in Latin. Lulaml Stanford Jr. l,'nivv1-sity, 121173 1wl'ZlClll'1' of Latin and F11-lxvll, Venice fCal.J lligh Svlloul, 19185 Graduate Stmly. University of Chicago. slllllllllql' Sos- sion, 19193 Profvssur of French. Ripon Collvggv. 151155-233 on leave of absent-0 fm' study in France and Italy. 1923-2-lg on lvavc nf almsenffo fm- grarluatm- work at f'oluml1ia ITI1l1'0l'- sity. 192629: Assoviatv Professor of 11011131190 Iaulgtlagvs. liivliillsuu Collvglq. 1923. Ilolmcrm EIJPON ROGERS, P11.lJ. Associate Pv'oj'ess0r of C71-cfmiswy I-KS.. Dickinson Collmrgv. 1912-15 M.S.. Lafayvttv Colle-gm-. 19255 Pl1.D., 1,l'llll'Cl0Il lfllivcrsity. 1!l30g lirlwarcl Iflarlz R1-sf-':11'ch 1J1lJ1lU1VSlllIl in Plnysival Clll!1I11St1'y. l.2lfIl,Vl'110 Col- logv, 192-1-25: .Inst'rllm'lm- ln Plxysics and f'lw11list1'y. Ilivkiu- son Collvge. 15125-IIT: flracluatu Student and Assistant in f'llFllliSt1'y. Ill'llH'4'1'0ll l'nivv1-sity, 1927-20: Assoc-into Prn- fvssor oi Cll9llllSfl'j'. Dir-kinsou Collegv. 15929: -AI01l1lN'1', Amt-rican Clwmic-al Soviety. Socivly of Rlluulogy. KE. KIJBK. Gxaonraz Rom-1nT STEPHENS, PHD. Associatr' P'rof'0ssm' of E'nglislr Lffl'I'IlfIl1'l' All.. P1-incvtonfl'niva-rsity, 1921: AAI.. l'11ivz-1-sity of 1'1'l!llISj'lV2llllZ'l. 19263 I'I1.I'l., Ul'l1VQl'S11'j' nf 1 0,lllM,1vm,i,l' 1'!l.fl1g Instruvtm' Ill English, Sw:l1'tlnmn'v 1'1'vpa1':1l'ol'y fFL'l1fl0l.i 1.53121-22: Instruvtrn' in English. l'I2lVl'l'f0l'tl S4-html, 192.3-28: Assocxate l'1'nl'1-ssm' of English Litvraturu. Dickin- son College. 191351: l'I11lisl'4-xl in U. S. Navv. 1917: Mmnbm' Ilxlvclie-.val g1Il?Il9lllX. Mmlm-rn Lilllgllilgl' Association 01' 1 lll01'l1'il. A . Fo1'tgf-five FACULTY Colmnnrus VVINFIELD FINK, A.M. Associate Professor of Economies and Political Science A.B.. Muskingum College. 19143 engaged in Journalism, 1914-1!Pg Instructor in Social Science and Latin. Dresden fOhiol High School. 1920-225 Instructor in Economics, Ohio State University. 1922-2-lg AAI.. Ohio State Univer- sity. 1924: Assistant Professor of Economics. Ohio Uni. versity. 1924-263 Associate Professor of Economics. 1926-305 Associate Professor of En-ononiics and Political Science. Dickinson College. 19302 iii1'2lflll2ll'l! work at University of Michigan. 1928: University of XN'isconsin. 1929: North- western University. 19303 Member of Anierican Association of l'niversity Professors, American Economic Association. KIDAF. ' C. R. NVALTHEI: THOMAS, A.M. Associate Professor of German La-ngztage and Literature Staatliche Lehrerbildungsunstalt, Hamburg, Germany, 1917- 233 Staatsuniversitaet l-lainlmurg, Germany, 1922-235 A. M.. University ot Pennsylvaniag Taught abroad and in this country: Northeast High School. i?l1llIlflElDllli1Q Temple Uni- versityg University of Pennsylvania: and Hahnemann Medi- cal Collegeg Instructor in Herman, Dickinson College. 19283 Associate Professor of German, 10315 Member of Modern Language Association of America. Goethe Soeieti' of rU1N?1'iCi1, Gernian Society of Pennsylvania, and American Association of Teachers of Germany Contrihiltor to various journals and the Dictionary of American Biography. IQUSSELL IRVIN THOMPSON, A.B. Associate Professor of Eclucat-ion and Psychology A.B., Dickinson College, 19205 Summer Study, Garrett Biblical Institute, 19203 Professor of Psychology and Greek, Dickinson Seminary, 1921-241 Graduate Study. Yale Univer- sity, 1924-28g Director of Settlement House of Methodist Episcopal Clmreh. New Haven, Conn., 1926-28g Instructor in Education and Psychology, Dickinson College, 19285 Asso- ciate Professor of Education and Psychology, 1931. KE- Forty-sim FACULTY JOSEP1-L H. :MCCORMICK Associate Professor of Physical ELl'L6lIflt'i0W Colby College, 19153 Assistant Athletic Director and Conch. Hill School. 1916-193 Athletic Director, Hill Military Tralining Camp. 19193 Director of Athletics. 1Itll'0G1'Slllll'g Acaulemy, 1919-301 Director of Athletics. Roxbury Prepara- tory School. 19303 Associate Professor of Physical Educat- tion, Dickinson College. 1931. CIJAQ. GERALD BARNES, P11.D. Associate Poiojcssor of Sociology A.B., Amherst College, 1915: A.M., University of Cin- cinnati, 19165 Ph.D., University of Michigan, 19253 Assis- tant in Physical Education. University of Cl!1Cll1lllltl, 1915- 173 Instructor of Physical Education, Allegheny College, 1919-203 Instructor of Physical Education, University of Cincinnati, 1920-213 Assistant Professor of Physical Educa- tion, University of Oregon, 1921-231 Instructor in Sociology. University of Michigan, 1924-253 Teacher of Sociology nt XVestorn Stnte Teachers' College, 1925-293 Adjunct Pro- fessor of Social Science at Ainericnn University of Beirut. Syria, 1930-313 Associate Professor of Sociology, Dickinson College, 19313 Author, Swimming and Diving, Reflec- tions of :in American in Norw:iy 3 Member of the Aniericzin Sociological Society, American Association of University Pro- fessors. QIJAG. RALPH SCHECTER, A.B. Director of Music and Iustmctor in English A.B., University of Illinois, 19165 Instructor of English, Council Bluffs Clowal High School. 1916-173 U. S. Army. 1917-18: G'l'!ldl1IIt0 Student. University of London, 1918-191 Head of English Department. Okniulgce fOlilZlll0Hlll.J High School, 19193 Head of English Departuient, Missouri Mili- tary Academy, 1920-223 Instructor of English, Dickinson gcilllige, 19223 Director of College Band and Orchestra. x- . Forty-seven FACULTY FRANK Armss, Ju., M.S. Instmftov- in IlIr1tlm'matic.w DS.. XXvHSlllllf.Z'l'0ll Collt-gt-. 1921: BLS.. I'11ivoi'sity of f'lnc'ztgo. 19273 Instrnr-tor in Mzitlwiimtit-s. Ogden College-, liowlusg C'il'06'Il. Ky., 1921-2-ig lllSfl'lli'f0l' in Matlwinzltit-s. Fexns :l.2l'lf'lllllll'2Il and M4-1'-liuiiiczil Collvgv. Collegv Station, Texas. 192-1-QS: Illf4f1'llCf4ll' in llIa1t'l1c-tiizitivs. .Dir-kinson Vol- logv. JOBS: Mvinbt-'1'. :xlll0l'lC'fl1l 3I1ll'll0II1!lIll'Zll Society, and 1I2ll'llL'IllIIfll Hl Association of Ainorif'u. 2lLBERT Homvui. Gtzmmntcn, A.M. Ivzistrucbotr in Moclern Languages A.B.. Dickinson College, 19183 KLM.. Ynivvrsity of Penu- S.V1V2llll!l. 19265 IQIICHO-F:l0Cl'l'lf'lilll in U. S. Navy. 1913-ISI: Athnittod. after examination, Vivo-Consul De Curriore of tht: Vnitod States, Septmnbcr, 19193 in charge of Consulate, Puerto Cortos. Iflondurus, 19121-22: Consul. 151'0llli'l'llilYC1l. Gvt'l'll'lIl1lX, 1922-2-lg Consul, 3IIll'2ll'Rllll4l, Veiiezuoln. 10224-25: Aclvanuofl Study. University of l,QllllSj'lVFlIlli'l, 15125-213: Head of Latin Depzirtmvnt. Coatesville High School. 1926-27: In- structor in Modern LIlllgllll20S. Dickinson Vullvgo. 1028: Author of Several Short Articles on P011nsylvuiiiu-Go1'nu1n llistory :ind Genealogy: Meinhvr. various Historimil :ind Gmwulogic,-nl bodies comprising the L'ounsylv:u1i:1 Fvde-ration of Ilistoi-it-:il Socfit-tics. KE. CIJBK. ELMER CH,uu,Es I-lmuusn, LLM. Instructor in Biology All.. lfrsinus Follegv. 1!'l25g A.M.. L'1iive-1-sity of Penn- sylvania. 19293 Head of Sffiellcu I,01lZ1l'lllll'lllf. 1':ilnnfrton fPzi.l High School. 1212253 fil'iIKlll2lt9 Studont. Uiiivwsiry of PClll1SylVil1ll2l, 15126-293 Instructor in Zoology, l'lliV0l'HiU' of Pounsylvalniu. 1927-2!'lg Student :it Murine Biological L:ibo,i'utory. lvoodshole. Mass.. Sunnner. 1928: Moxubtfr of st:1ll', Burvau of Iqllt0l1l0lflf.U'. Division of 'l'ruvk Insvct 'ln- vostinutioii. Sunnnors of 1927 :ind 1929: Studvnt Cold Spring Harbor l':X1lOl'llllt'lll lll Station. Long lslzlnd. N. X.. Suininor, 1931: Instr-1:cftor iu Biology. Dickinson Colle-go. 151293 Mvmhor. .'lllll'1'lC'illl Association for the ,xflVillll'E'lllf'llf of Svicncv. :ind I'u11usylv:uni:1 At-:uleiny of Svimic-vs. EE. For-ly-eight FACULTY RICHARD TIENRY MACANDREWS I'nsl'rucZor 'in Plfysival Erlucation XVyo1ning S01lll112ll'yQ Lebanon Valley Collvfze. Clmutm1qu:1 Pllysif-nl 'l'1':xining School: Pllysicnl Training Xvork at C011- wny Hall: I,llj'SlC1ll Trznining lVork nt Dickinson Coll:-gv. 19123 Fnoflmll Tl'Illll0l', Bnskutlmll Cnnch. :Incl Baseball Coach, 1912. ESTHER XVINIFRED CHAPMAN, A.B. Director of Plzysfrenl Eflucalion for lVomen A.B.. SW5ll't!llllUFO College. 10285 Two-yvm' Diploma in Plxysival I':fllll'2ll'l0Il, 'l'cm11l0 University, 19235 Assistant in D0lTill'l11l0lll1, nf Physicfal 1'lIlllC2ll1i0Il, Sw:u'tlm10re College, 1924-285 Diroctor of Physical ECllll'ill'l1P1l for XVOIIIQU. Lcbamon Valley Collegv. 19283 Dll'C'C'l'111' 'ol' Pllysicnl Educa- tuiou for NVOIIIUIL Dickinson College. 1929: Il'1Sf1'llC'lf01' in Pllysicnl Ecluc'atio11 in Sllll1ll10l.' cnxups. 19212-30. IIPAH. ROBERT L. BRUNHOUSE, A.B. Registrar of the Cwollega Ali.. Dickinson College, 1930. ,Alllfll0l'. El'l'0cts of the Towllsluzufl Acts in 1,9IlllSj'1Vil11ill.n Member, Peullsylvunial I-Iisfuriczll Snciutyg lfuive-rsity of I'CllllSj'1Vill1i2l. Summel' Session, 1931. Registrar of Dickinson Cullogv. QIJBK. Forty-nine FACULTY 31-AY Mounts, PH.B. Lilrruricm PILB.. Dickinson College. 19095 Graduate of Pratt Insti- tute School of L1bI'Z11'5' Science. 1917: Member of Bryn Mawr College Library Staff, 1917-18 and 1919-275 Librnrizui, Dickinson College, 1927. XQ. GIDBK. BIARIE DIANE NIARTINDELL Ass1'stcmt L-ibraria-n Member of Public Library Staiif, Trenton. N. J., 1922-235 Student, University of Peiinsylxwania, 1923-2155 Graduate of Drexel Institute School of Library Science, 19253 Assistant in Catalog Department, University of Pcunsylvunia Library, 1928-293 Student. Deutsches Institut fuer Auslnnder :tn der 'Universituet Berlin, Gernmny, Sll111l'll01', 19Q51g Assistant Librurirnn and Cataloger, Dickinson College, 1930. J ANET IQELLOGG SINCLAIR, A.B. Assistant LilJ'rnrian A.B.. University of Michigan. 19273 A.B., L.Sc., Univer- sity of Michigan. 19313 Studied at the Sorlmonne .und 'the Alliance Francaise. Paris. 1927-QS: Assistant iLll31'I11'lZU.l, Dickinson College. 1931. ZTA, QZQJ- Fifty 1 1 l FACULTY Glhlllillfl' AIALCOLM, A.M, LLB. Tr0as11rf'1' of Ihr: Collage and Supc'ri-ntmulcnt of Grvzmds and Bllfld!'1L7LgS Pl1.B., DlfflilllSlll1 College, 19155 ILM., Dickinson Collogu, 19195 LLB.. 1flf'kl11S0ll Sc-lmol of Law. 191593 U. S. Army, A, E. F., 19195 Tux Audit Co., Pllilaclelplliu. 19151-1125 Endowment SQCl'OTill'X, Illl'lilIlS01l College, 19222: T1'CilSlll'Ql', 19253 Editqr of tho Dickinson Alumnus. 1U23g Supvrin- tfllllllfllt of Grounds :mul Buildings. April, 1931. BGII. 1 45? 'r , ' -4 ' h 'awe 3 Wx 5573 2 - if: - ef -': 1.315533 019.- 'lf . 1 1. .qh j 31, . .x F V- fl - 1 x, . - Fifty-one 9 1 , U C CIJZXSSGS my V 755 741 X ' , :7 0 U mg vs Ns ff' ff ,MXN MW uw' an U f r Lx ax ii , all 4. BEIIW -1 lwll AWXIIIM -'4 IIIIIIIIIIIUJ VJ ll , lllllllllllll IIIIIIUI ll Zl: f' f , Q -5 f X 1 ' ' , ,lv ' . ' .A 'J' fig is ly' lv! M ' - if 2- ' - -. '- Hu1',o1 1i - AL 7, 'Il :, ful , - I ' 3 M I f.- ' .Q fa Q7' uf' . i f ' I' , , 1 w iii.. lit . 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Mums Secretary Treasufrer FRANK S. NIOSER HOXW'ARD E. KENNEDY Historian ' PRISCILLA H. CHARLES Fifty-7'i'1:e History of the Class of '52 AVE four years passed since our fond parents bade us adieu and we parted from home and friends? VVe were lonesome, bewildered, and excited, but not for very long. The first thing College did was to give us dinks and armbands, marking us out as newcomers-as if anybody couldn't see that from our appearance. Then the illustrious Class of 1931 became our foster parents, caring for us as parents do-playing games with us, punishing us occasionally, introducing us to new friends, taking us to picnics, dances, parties, and Cave Hill. No sooner was this over than we threw off our dinks and armbands and took it upon ourselves to care for the next class. Realizing what a change had come over us du1'ing that first busy year, we felt a bit sorry for them, but finally decided that we must have been the g1'CC11GSlZ of green Freshmen. for they advanced most beautifully. In fact, they progressed so beautifully that we had to take measures to check them a bit. Then spring came, and with it the Carnegie examinations for the entire College, and another whirl of Commencement activities. Then, when the Junior year came around, we began to think a hit more seriously. 'Friendships grew and bonds became stronger. YVe began to feel IIlO1'C like l1lClllbCl'S of that one large family, when Dr. hlervin Grant Filler, who as student, professor, Dean, and President, ended this life which he had devoted to many more ufamiliest, not so much different than we. Dr. m101'0 lll took up the reins and guided us through to the end of that year. As time passed away and picnics, Freshman Dance, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom, games, classes, and all the rest passed in review through our minds, we as Seniors assumed the role of dignity, with a shadow of sadness at the loss of one of our dearest members, the beloved Isabel K. Super. Now our Senior year is fast coming to a close, we look back. lVe have worked and played together, there have been some unpleasant things and many pleasant ones. Somehow or other, the unpleasantness we forget, but the glorious, happy events live and will live forever. IJRISCILLA CHARL1-zs, Class H'i.Yf07'fIl7l. be Fifty-sim C. WV1LI.1,m1 If'1uc'1 1'yn1,xN, PH.D Divan of the Senior Class Fiffy-szwmz Martha E. Adams Ifarlmlor of .Alrfs CARLISLE Leo Asbell Baolmlnr of Philosophy Tau Epsilon Phi CAMDEN. N. J. Lowell M. Atkinson Iiachc?or of Llrfs S'ignna Alpha Epsilon NYASIIINGTON, D. C. Edgar B. Bayley IflICll8l0I' of Arfs Thvfa Chi :KENNETT SQUARE Edwin M. Blumenthal Bache?or of Arts Beta Theia Pi CARLISLE J. Richard Budding Bzwlrclor of Arts Beta Thela Pi YORK Seniors Leon Armalavage Bachelor of Science G1R,x1uzvH,1,E Albert H. Aston Jirlvllclor of Philosophy Thela Chl WIr.Kr-:s-ISARRIC Dorothy M. Badclers Bflvhelar of Arts YORK George P. Bear Iiachclm' of Philosophy Theta Chi IHQIDGETON, N. .T. Savilla E. Bonham Haclzz-lor of Arfs Zeta Tau Alpha CLARKS SUMMIT Aline C. Callahan Bachelor of .flrts Pi Bela Phi CLEARFIELD Esther F. Chambers Bachelor of .-lrfs Pi Baia .Phi P1x1I,.xnEI,Pn1.x Mary T. Chronister Bachelor of .iris Pi Beta Phi PIARIIISIIURG Morton Cohen .Bachelor of Arts Sigma. Tau Phi I'IA1:1:ISIsUnG Ray. B. Counsellor Bafhelor of Philosophy Sigma Chi Bnxlmcamox, N. J. Francis P. Davis Bachelor of ,iris Phi Delia Thcla COATESVILLE Marguerite Diehl Bachelor of A1-Is Chi Omega BEIIFORD SC1l10l'S Priscilla H. Charles Bachelor of Arts Zefa Tau Alpha LANCASTEIL Elizabeth H. Clarke Iiaclzdoz' of Arts Pei Beta Phi CARLISLE Winheld C. Cook Brzohelow' of Arts Commons Club PIIILADELPIIIA Marion E. Darragh Bach-elm' of Arts Phi Alu BIILFORD A. Reginald Day, Jr. Bachelor of Science W0rmLEYs1zU1zG Frank S. Dimon Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma TREMONT John B. Farr lim-lzclor of Plzilnsophy Phi Delta Them T1:N1cn.xNNocK Melvin S. Feroe Jfrmlrelor nf Philosophy Hem Theta I'i Po1 rsT0w N A. A. Freeman, Jr. IfllCll,Cl0l' of Sciemre Theta Chi TYRONE James G. Glenn RllOl1U?0l' of Arts Commons Ulu-la C.xRL1s 1.1-1 Bernard L. Green BzwheYor of girls Phi Epsilon, Pi TRENTQN. N. J. Mary E. Grove Brmlzelm' of .-lrts Pi Bela Phi 1C1.M,l1x.x, N. Y. Seniors M. George Feingold Iluclmlor of Srviencc SOUD1:1c'I'0N Robert M. Fisher Jfrmlz-z'lor of Snicnce CUIII nmns Clin b ASHLAND William M. Gilbert Bachelor of Science CHAMBERSBURG Ruth Grathwohl Iiuwluelor of .flrfs PECONIC. N. Y. Ralph H. Griesemer Jlrwlrelfn' uf l,lLfl0SO17llAll Theta Chi ALL12N'r0 W N John A. Hartman, Jr. Bachelor of :lrts Phi ,Kappa Sigma Wixnmm Jane I. Heisey Bachelor of Arfs Pi Beta Phi CAMP IllI,L George Hires, III Iiachelor of Philosophy Sigma I'hi SALEBI, N. J. Davis R. Hobbs Bachelor of Philosophy Phi Delia Tliela TCNKmxx Nourc William E. Holley Bachelor of Arts Alpha. Chi Rho JUN1.x'u Albert Houck Bachelor of Philosophy Sigma Tau Phi MT. UN1oN Ida Hurwitz Barhelor of .al r1.9 IIAHRISRURG Seniors W. Gordon Helsel Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Psi C1,15Amf1EI.11 E. Dallas Hitchens Bachelor of Philosophy Phi Kappa Psi BIILFORD, DEL. Jane A. Hoffman RllUl1.I5!0l' of Arfs Chi Omega IIEY NOLDSVILLE John H. Hopkins Bachelor of Sc-imma Sigma Cihi SALEM, N. .T. A. Emerson Howell Brzclzelm' of .PIIHONOIDII y lxfappu Niynm llONESDALE Seymour Hurwitz Bachelor of Avis Phi lfpxilam Pi P1.YMOU'rlr H1 Q Charles K. Isett, Jr. Buell-vlor of Sciwzoc Sigma .fllpha Epsilon BIECIIA NICS BURG Robert L. Jacobs B11che?or' of Arts Phi Kappa Psi C.x1u,1s1,1s C. May Jarrett Bachelor of Arts M1r.LE1zs'r0w N Robert M. Kaplan Baz-lzvelor of Science J S-iymu, Tofu Ihi P111L,x uE1,1'mA R. Louis Kerridge Bachcfor of flrfs Phi Kappa, Psi NEW LoNnoN, CON N. Germaine S. Klaus Ilafchelor of Arts C.x1:L1S1.E Seniors Helmuth Joel Ifaychelor of Arfs B1Q1:1.1N, Glc1cxrANY Randolf T. Jacobsen Iluchelol' of .elrfs Jfuppo Sigma L,xv.xLLE'1 1'1s. N. J. Edward E. Johnson Bachelor of IJIlil080lJlI-jf Them Chi WILKES- I5 .mms Howard E. Kennedy Bachelor' of .flrfs Phi Ifoppa Sigma WLLKES-B .umm Kenneth G. Kipp Bachelor of Arif: Phi Delfu Theia LIARRISBURG M. Frances Kline Bgfhclor' of AHS Phi Jlu, I-Luuzlsxzvnc ' Pauline E. Klingensmith Buclzcfor of .iris Chi Omega, x'ANDERGRIFT Harvey D. Kutz Buchc?or of Avis Kappa Sigma Cn Amsxclesnuuu Frank D. Llewellyn Bachelor of Philosophy Commons Club SUMM11' 1lII.L Michael Lukish Buche?or of .iris CUIHIHIVUHS Club NESQLTEIJ ONING Peter Marco Bachelor of Philosophy Them Chi BIONOCACY George M. Markley Bachc!or of Arts Them Chi MECIIANICSRURG Seniors Abram G. Kurtz Baolzclor of Arts Commons CI-nb CARLISLE William P. Lehman lirzclzelor of Science Phi Kappa Sigma, Yom: Robert R. Luckie, Jr. Brwlzdoz' of Arts Alpha Chi Rho F1:Eu151ucK, Mn. J. Randolph Maddox Brwhvlor of Science Theta Chi S'l'EWAIZ'I'S'I'0WN George E. Mark, Jr. ,HlLC i'!'IOI' of Science Sigma Chi SIIIPPENSBURG Edgar R. Marwine lfuchclm' of Arts Uornfmons Club MT. CARMEL Virginia I. Meyers Barhelor of ,Iris 1Ior.Lxn.wsnr'uG Frank S. Moser Baclmfor of Arfx Phi Kappa Psi SIIAMOKIX Charles E. Myers Bachelor of Philosoplzy Sigma Chi C'.x1:I.1Sr.E Joseph Myers Bachelor of Philosophy Sigma lfhi CARLISLIQ Payne L. Newlin Barlzelor of .-lrfs Nmwrolrr J. Wesley Oler IfllU,lC?0I' of :iris Phi Kappa Pxi QUEEN'S VlLL.xu1c, N. Y. Seniors John A. Minnich y Iiuchelor of Philosophy Phi Kappa Psi IEEDFORU Ruth L. Mumaw Bachelor of .iris Chi Omega I I.xz1cL'r0N David S. Myers Bachvfor of Arfs Phi lxfuppu Sifllllll- TVA Yxlzs noun R. Donald Ness ,fIll7ll6IOI' of Philosophy Bela Thela Pi Yom: Matilda M. N ogi Iiachelor of Arts Chi Omega Llxmsx. N. J. Mary L. Oswald Bac-lwim' of .4l.rf.s Oxvomm Meyer P. Potamkin Iiuchelm' of Philosoplzy Phi Epxilmz Pi P11,1LAuu:1,P111A A J. Antonio Ramos Bachelor of Svivucc BAYAMON, Poxrro Rico Annabel G. Rice lfswlzeloz' of Arls Phi fllu C.x1:r.1s1.E Lloyd W. Roberts Bzrrrlzcior' of Arfs Sigma Alplzu Epsilon B U'l'I,ER Frederick F. Rush lfrmlzclm' of l'l!1il0N01Jl11j Phi Dvlfa Theta I'1IOENIXv1L1.xc C. Laverne Seitz Btmlleloi' of Pllilosnplry Comnzmrs Club RIVERSIDE Seniors Bu 121 James H. Ralston CIICIOI' of 1lll'fi0801Il11l Them Chi XVINDBER Roger W. Reynolds Iiache-for of riffs Phi Delta Them SCRAXTON Edward K. Rishel Ifuchclor of Scrienm Ll'l1.efr1- Chi IdARRISBUllG Sara E. Rohrer liuchelor of Arls Pri Brin Phi H ARIHSBUHG Aaron Schermer Ifuclleior of P11 ilosoplry Sigma Tau Ph: BROQKLYN, N. Y. William W. Shaw rclze?or nf ,iris Phi .Kappa Sigma Tlmxrox. N. J. Robert Siegel Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi LAN CA STER George M. Sleichter Balchelor uf Science SlIII'I'ENSI5URG Boyd Lee Spahr, jr. Brmhe?or of Arts Phi Kappa, Sigma lflAVERl?0HD Fred'k R. Stegmeier Bachelor of 1'hilnsopl:,y Alpha Chi Rho Ar.'r00NA Robert D. Stover Buclzcffor of Aris Phi Kappa Sigma, LEONIA, N. J. William Taylor Bachelor of Science Sigma, Chi ISAR N Esraolm ., Seniors Louis Siskincl jfllfllfllh' of rlris l,'0A'I'I5SY1I.l.H Dorothy Somerville Iiuchelor of .-lrfx Pi lirrla Phi I',x'r'roN Roland K. Sprague Bachelor of Svicnce TMQNTON, N. J, Helen D. Stover Bachelor of Artx Chi Omega Lmoxm, N. J. J. William Stuart Huclzclor of flrfs Phi .Kappa Sigma C,u:L1s1.1c Stephen A. Teller Iiunlwlor of Aris Phi Kappa, Sigma W ILKI'IS'Ii .xmu-1 John Teti liar-helm' of Philosophy Phi Della Them CUATESVILLE Hans von Wasielewslci IHICIICIOI' of Arts Ilus'rm-K. GERMANY Robert A. Waiclner Bachelor of Arfs Beta Theia Pi BA1.T1mo1zE, Mn. Raymond A. Wert Bachelor of Arts Beta. Thvm Pi CARLISLI-2 Robert Williams Buclxclor of Science Beta Thcfa Pi CA RLISLE Richard H. Zeigler Bachelor of Arts Commons Club CARLISLE Seniors Frank Valentine IfllCllL l01' of .elrfs Commons Club LA N SFORD Dorothy M. Waggoner Bachelor of .-,lrls CARLISLE Betty Lou Walker Bachelor of Arfs Chi Omega BIGLER Isabel Wetzel Iiavchelor of Arts Ph-i Mu CARLISLE Walter L. Wolfinger .lfachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi XVAYNESBORO Harry W. Zeising Bachelor of Arts JIORTON r i n 1 4 GUDIORS v '35 Wx ' '-v .--fu:-Q.,-...-Q 2.1 V ,f .Q-.Sk .I 'Q- r I CLASS OF 1933 ,ffff-t W 'fW iii -'M-'Y W' ' M XR ., . 4 W .W f . W, ,W W.W-.Jr-r'--W--V. ,,.-. V W- W. W -, f , , W ,.-1' W f.,f ,W , WW . -V A . ,mx --A . -f 71: -V - --'-M ' '-41 1',.', '-,:,,f -- - - -7- f V I W W ' W 'WWW W ,WW W WW W W WWW WW! W WW W WWW 1 W W,W, N W 'W W WWW W WWW WWW W W 1,4 W W W W W W W Class of 1955 , N President . W W 3, W. W JAMES IQNIGHT W W V ice-Presirlevzt W WW W ALFILED B. INIILLER Secretary Treaisurep' EMMA M. SHAXVFIELD JOSEPH G. HILDENBI-311491511 W - W W W Historzfm W', WW MARY E. BATE W W W W W Seventy-one I ijgiigl - W I, , W W W.J,W - 1 , Yi. S ', WWWW W WWW WW WWW W WW W W W W WWW WW W W WW WW WWWWW Wli W WWW I. W WWWW WWW? 'WWWWW' WWWWW WWWWW WWWWWWI WWWWW WW WW WWW W W W W WWW WgW, 'WW History of the Class of '55 THE DIARY OF A JUNIOR September 16, 1929-l'm going to college tomorrow and to Dickinson at that. I sort of l1ate to leave the family, but, of course, when one becomes a High School graduate one must accept- responsibilities. September 17, 1.92.9-YVell, I'n1 here at Dickinson at lastg but everything is so confused and I donlt know what itls all about--I think they call it rushing, Tonight we played a new kind of game. It's rather hazy to me, but I linally gathered that the object was to see who could get the most garbage on them. It that was the case, we won. September 18, 1.929-VVe had another party tonight, but it was held in Old IVest. tAnd ice cream and cake were the retresliineiitsj ' October 12, 1929-It's too much bother to write in my diary every day, so I'm putting in only important occasions. This one, and how! Our lirst College Picnic with cut-in dancing and everything. Of course, I had a grand lime, but I get to thinking olf those Rhetoric outlines I had to copy and I just couIdn't enjoy myself any more. December 18, 1929-Am I tired! Just got in from the Doll Dance. The dolls didnlt dance, but we did. Going home tomorrow! Jail-uafry 28, 1.930-The whole college is saddened over the death of one of its oldest and best-liked 1J1'CJIlCSSO1'S-DT. Mioliler. Exams are suspended until after the funeral. May 2, 1930-Nothing important has happened for ages, but now I really have something to write about. The Class of '33 held its first social function tonight! We decided we'd he different and make it a sport dance. The Sophs thought they'd be funny and drive us out with stink bombs, but we fooled them and stuck until the last dance. May 5, 1930--NVhoops! No exams! No classes! No work !-This isn't heaven, it's just that wc're taking Carnegie exams. Cave Hill sure getting a rush. Nice and con- venient that the moon is full this week, too. September 18, 1930-Imagine it, 1,111 a Sophomore! Do I feel grown up? It seems funny not to see ,33 wearing dinks and armbands, but then there are hats. Math and Rhetoric have yielded their che1'isl1ed positions in our hearts to Chemistry and Biology. No'ucm,be-r 8, 1930-It seems we have too much enthusiasm. Our class motto should be- See the inside of everything-even jails. Oh yes-we're financially embarrassed. December 11, 1.930-An unheard of thing' has happened. The College has declared a special holiday. The reason-we beat University ot Pennsylvania in basketball. February 21, 1931-Tonight was the Soph Hop. Of course it went over with a bang, as all our undertakings do. No police needed-for a change. March 29, 1931-W'e're all shocked and grieved over the death of President Filler. He had been ill for several months. Ex-President Morgan is to till out his term. Illay 25, 1931-No such luck to have Carncgies this year. IVe have exams in earnest. September 19, 1931-Ilm an upperelassman now! No rules whatever. Last June it almost broke my heart to give up my required science, but, of course, the prospect ot' Junior education cheered me up considerably! October 18, 1931-Our football team beat Penn State! In the celebration which followed we held our motto high and paid and paid and paid. J anucwy 5, 1932-VVe have the honor to welcome to the College our new President- Dr. IVaugh. March 9, 1932-I was looking back over my diary tonight, and I noticed how many different kinds of things, funny and sad, had happened since we'd been in College. I wonder what the next year and a half will bring about? Of' course, the highlights this year will be the Junior Prom and our NIICRGCOSM-fl16Il, next year, the Senior Ball, Commencement audi IYIARY BATE, Class H istoricm. Se-ren ty-tivo YVILBUR HAMLINGTON Noncnoss, PH.D Dean- of the Junior Class Sezienty-iln'ee lXIAYBELLE4 L. ANDROVETTE To1 r1:Nv1LLE. STAT1-:N ISLAND, N. Y. lifwlzclor of Avis Zeta Tau Alplzu Glen Club, 1, 2. SCCl'i'fil1'Y, 2, Ti-ous' urer, 39 Greek Club. 1, 225 Molntire l,it.ei'n1'y Society, 1, 12, 3, Secretairy, 23 G01'IIl2Il'l Club, 2, 3g Atghlm-tic Council, 3g Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3. AH! the Fronch girl-. But soriously. Muybvllc is the most willing girl on thr- c-zunpns. Ask lu-1' to do anything :incl tho answer invariably is I willf' From tho looks of things, one might think thot slw would be willing in :inotlwr way boforo many yc-:Irs olnpse. In Maybe-lle's opinion the most important person in town is the inziillnan. If you cvor want to see her jump, iust sexy iiBll1tilll0l'9.,, Gorlnnli is Mnybi-llv's svcond interest. WVriting letters is her first. of course. for the time boing. Sho nnlst know hor Germain too, or else nnirks lin. If you want :1 good pc-1-son to toll your troublvs to. or in person with whom to slmri- il good joke. find Mnybollo. Finding her is like looking for the prove:-lmial needle most of the time, bm-muse th0ro's always sonw IIl0C'ti11g or other for hcl' to fittenrl. If it isu't one 1-lub it's ainothcrwd. JOHN H. BARNES. JR. PuILAm5L1-111A Jfnrfhelor of Plrilosophy .Kappa Siymu Greek Club, IJ. Tl'lIS genial NVE-slc-yall circuit-x'idor joined tho Class of '33 in its Sophomore your. iVl1ere he wus the pri-vious yu-:ir is noni- of your business. Burney has notirwl that in proportion to the ulnount of work xlonv. the f'1I'l'f.f'VH12'll1'S life puys best, so llc has rlvcidecl upon the vloth. Most of Barnes, time sooms to bo spent in XV0lldE?l'illf.,' just how soon lu' is going to flunlc out. Hcrbi0's Greek is ilI1IltilCII1fl to him. and what with serlnon-writing mul such things to Worry ubout, life is hard on him. Believe it or not. hero is one Methodist who obeys the rlict'z1l'e-s of tho Bom-rl of 'Tl'lllD01'fl1lC0, Prohibition. and Public Morals. Ili' is. in short. :1 num after Bishop Cf2lllll1Ill'S own heart. The prosecution ri-sts. Seventy-four y w GERTRUDE D. BARNHART J on N srow N Jlaclielor of Arts Pi Bela Phi Melntire Literary Soi-ioty, 1, 2. 555 1.,1'i1lll21l2lC Club, 2, 3. Sec1'ot':1ry, 3g Or- chestra, 2, 33 Clnss Secretary, lg Y. WV. C. A., 1. 2. 3g Junior Prom Connnittee. HlTlIIB'RTO we knew Johnstown ns the site of the famous flood. Now we have to thank Johnstown for the sight of Polly. the girl who showed us that blondes can be nntural if they so desire. This is no drain-- lJ2l1'k to her :acting nbiliry, ns the annals of the Dmnmtie Club show. And musical?- well. Metzger S0l11Cl.'lD'l0S wonders. She does swing a wicked bow in the 0l'Cll0Stl'1l :ind takes her position in the front of chnluel very seriously. She has to! Between horse- back riding and other means of conveyance. she should know the geogrnpliy of this part' of the country very well. Polly is used to being C0l1St5llll'lY in demand. and now feels called by the bnr. The law profession we mean, don't get it wrong, XVe're betting on you, Polly, wlintevei' you set out to do. ALBERT BASS BIEHCHANTVILLE, N. J. Bachelor of Science Sigma, Tau Phi Junior Prom Committee: Baseball, 1, 2. 3. HBENNY' is n well-known figure nronnd the campus, Hes just a liapmhgo- lucky. 1lllSIl12'lCl0llS little battler. This is shown by his nnnexing the 125-lb. champion- ship in the boxing: iutrninurnls. He is quite an nthlete. He holds down second bnse on the varsity nine. In addition, he is quite n, lmsketbnll plnyeix Benny intends to follow the medienl profession and we :ire Certain ihal' with his ever-ready smile. he will be n big sueeess in the medical ranks. Sm:e11fy-fre it l ar ICLIZABETII NV. BASSET GHTTYSBUHG Buelzelor of Aris Pi Beta Phi Melntire l.ite1'ary Society, 1, 12: Y. XY. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Greek Club, 1. 2. Secre- tary, 29 Glue Club, 2, 35 Dramzitimz Club 3' Class Basketball, 1. 2, 3, 'niibnocosn Editorial ismu-ti. BETTY came to Dickinson from the blue grass region of Kentucky and in the three years she has been here, we have learned to recognize her as n tliorouglubretl. At times Betty is ai c'm'efree girl with appur- ently not Il thought in her head. when suclclenly she springs up, dashes to her room, shuts herself up for an hour, and emerges with 1ll1O'El10ll' essay finished for Prufessol' Doney. Betty believes in the olrl adage that the pen is inightier than the sword. and when she is angry with her friends she gives them a few jabs in the form of :1 DOPID. Then everyone laughs and it's all over. Betty van be seen riding hm'sebac'k about the highways and byways of Carlisle at almost any time. NVQ know sh0'Il rifle through life just as easily and we hope with less bumps. MA It Y E LIZABETII BATH P111LADEL1'u1A Bcwlzclor of Arts Phi ,lin Ilarlnml Literary Society, 1. 2. fi. Vice-President, 35 Class Historian. Ii. SUMIG people are likerl for their unsellish- ness. some for their good sportsmanship, soun- for their sympatlletie llIHl0l'Sf1ll11llllQ.f, hut in Mary is found a rare vouihiuation of all three. Loyalty to her friends null ifleals is just another el1ara1j-teristic- which calls forth our aslmiration. Sometinies quiet, SOIIIPHIIIQS talkative. sonic-ltinies seri- ous. sometimes llllllllllllg over with the joy of living, Mary has learned the clillieull: art of being herself. Her aeeomplisluuents might he sunnnefl up thus: In the classroom it's Latin. in sports it's tennis. and in the f'0lIlDZl'llj' of her friends it's her humor and pep that makes her so well liked. Seventy-s'ia: COB ELLI BATTICN IIATBORO Barlrclnr of .ilfts Pi Bald Phi Y. NV. C. A., 1, 2, Jig Greek Club, 1, 2. BILLIE sports around the eanipus in a ear whieh is the envy of all less fortunate eoefls. Does anybody want to go to Phila- Ll0llllllil? has a familiar sound at Metzgelu for Billie runs a veritable tnxi service over the well-worn route. llllfl passengers always seein to he plentiful. There must, he a hill attraction for her at home to reeall Billie so often. and as for her mail-well, we ean only conjecture about that. for she dm-sn'lA allow it to 001110 to Metzger! An experiem-ecl traveler and c-onseienimns student. She should ride the road to sneer-ss. but rlon'r let us hear of your Plllllllllfl' into any more 1-ops en route. Billie! l l I YVILLIAM PIERCE BILLOXV CARLISLE UUff'hl?701' of :iris Phi Kappa Sigma Belles Lettres I1itel'a1'y Soeietyg Dickin- sonian Eelitorial Board, 1, 2. BILIJ is the man about the Campus. You van see him tearing about the campus at almost any time. unless it he time for an eight-thirty, in which case you will find him strolling up North Hanover Street. Bill is a staunf-h believer in the conservation of energy and, :ls such, never goes far out of his way for anything except trouble. It would appear that Bill was ent out for diplolnatie workg if politics were melody. Bill would be n symphony HJ all hy himself. As could be expected. Bill is ll staunch supporter of his mother tongue: he goes in for the study of English in a big way. Knowing that Bill is a good student and a good fellow. we feel sure that he will go far. Seven fy-seven 4 'fx fi E'1'-QXVARIJ BQNIN DORIS E. BRANDT HAZLE1-ON BIECIIANICSBURG Bachelor of Plzilosoplly Phi Delia Them RU l'C70 ef ANN Pi KONI' Plli Skull and Key. IS IT generally known that, on one oem- sion this year-only one, nn inquiry was made as to Whether Ed was I1 1llllllSl'l'1'l2ll stuflent? For the benefit of any others who may have received this impression, Nebe is not il would-ben minister, but he is looking toward the lnw profession nt the present time, and if il gift of gala is :in asset. it should be the Supreme Court for our verbal torendor. Nebe may be seen with his run- ning mute, Teti. most of the time, and if he is not with him he will be waiting for anyone who may Wish to get un enr full. If you are looking for 0I.lt0l'lflliI1lllClliI, run over :uid see Ed. and you will hear some stories like none you've ever heard before. Orcllestrzx. 1. 2. 35 Glee Club. 2'3 Mv- Intire Literary Society, 2, 35 1,1'2ll1llllllf Club, 2. I.IAVE you ever wzitulled Doris 1luy-c'i1'ea1n- ing in the 0l'C'llESf1'il while her bow w:1ncle1's nf will over the iuneful strines? This must be the only time she pr-rnlirs herself such luxury. for usually we see her i11 anything but flrezuny moods. as she hurries about on all sorts of important business. During the winter Doris can be seen por- tioning out ai sixteenth of an orange to each thirsty player on the '33 basketball team. Maybe she will be :i future writer of renown. If you doubt this, ask Doris about her original short stories. or ask Professor Doney. If Il llilppj'-Q0-lll0kX spirit will bring success, Doris has ax sure niche uw-aiting her in f2ll'llQ'S gallery. Seventy-eiyhl THOMAS IL. BROOKS, JR. SOMEliYII.l.E, N. J. Bachelor of .iris Kappa Sigma. Illl1l31'fl'RlU'1'lllfy lfouncil, 3. Secretary, fi' lliekinsoninn Business Stuff, 1. 2. 35, Belles Lettres Literziry Society, 1, 2. 33 Mohler Scientific Club. 2. 35 Junior Proin Connuitteeg Basketball. lg Assis- tant Manager of Basketball, 35 Soccer, 2, 33 Micieocosn Business Stuff. DIS is rle big boy from Joiscy, where dey :nukes :lem l'ougli. Brooks cmne with :1 Phi Beta Kappa heritage. but he just never got nrounml to working: very hard here. l-le has taken several movie courses, and passed very eiwlitnlrly. Brooks goes out for nearly everything: except billinrcls, which he esenews on the plea that. he has to study. He is n whole llllf0l'f1'2ltQ!1'lllly Council in himself, und. as the .loisey papers say, has u large circle of friends. Ile cloesn't drink or smoke and tries llilffl not to swear. NVhut cuu you do with :1 fellow like that? Tonuuy hurl seine rlilliculty in speaking ihe lxmglmgze when he came to enllita-li. but he's doing.: well now. thunk you. EDXVIN M, BUCHEN IIANOVER Bachelor of Aris Alpha- Chi Rho lielles Lettres Literary Society. 1 3 Freslluuul Y Cabinet. lg Class lreas- uvrer, 23 Glee Club. 1, 2, 3: Glee Club Tlreusurer. 2, Business Mmizigrer, 35 1'll0lQ0,2'l'2l1Jl1lC Editor, BIICROCOSM, 3. SICMI-ANNUALLY Ed llnrvests ai mean flock of A's, And. believe it or 11ot. he is equally as successful with the opposite sex. His nlliliutions during his early years were IIHUIY and varied. but now we feel certain that he has settled. Ed sings, too. but the less said there. the better. I-Ie is n little eoiitrzu-y, but we ehulk this up on the side of temperament and let it go :itz thnt. Despite the virtues' that we find miss- ing, Ed has proven himself to be serious :incl purposeful. nnrl these qualities, coupled with his sociable, good-nutuiied personality, have endeared him to his fellows. By the way, Ed frequents the Law School occasion- ally. which may or may not hnve any heur- ing on his future plans. Seventy-11ine HENRY MUGINIJGY UITICIXGIIAM Yomi Iimrlzelor of Arts Bam Tlwta Pi Ilaulcl, 2. 35 AxSSlSf2lllt- Bnsehull llam- Ilg01'. 1, 25 Class llnskctilnlllg Skull and Key. Bl'CK is the maui who rrnnlrln't say no. , lnsrezul he sairl. Num-holly has il 1n-1'- vnrfocl sc-use of humor. This, from :my- hoily else. would he an insult. but froin l-Blick it lN'i'UIll0S Il lirnllition. Before 1 go :lny ffl1'flll'l' I must' c'o1're1't illl l'l'l'0l'I Burk is not clescenrlvcl from the Ililllliil-:x1'lllOlll'. Swift nnrl Vnllc-eg but from that great English lord-lim Duke of Blll'lilIlgll21l1l. Long livv tho King! The youthful 1ll'Uillgy lnanle varsity 152155-Iill'lllllllll'l' in his Sopho- more year. Buck is quoted :is saying. I iinrl great l'UIlS0lIll1lUl'l in my innsivf' Buck's one 0lJS01'V2llfllll1 of Qollergxv is that the st'iH'est week of snhool is that one after the Skull and Key initiation. His host of friends wish him SIICUUSS. Hl,'TII ELIZAIIHTII li URN C.x1u.1sLR Iilwllclor of .flris Mvlntire Iilf0l'Zll'j' Soviety. Ulg Blllllllfl' Scielltillu Club, 3. A QUIET and unobtrusive nutnre voinhinerl with il llc-ts1x'lnin:1fion to 2ll'l'0IllllllSll lllfl' aims 4'l1:ll'2ll'fPl'lZOS Ruth. She goes :ihour ln-1' work minding ln-r own lmsim-ss unll horhering no one. llowq-ver, lll0l'l' is :lnotln-1' sitlo To Rntlfs nature which fllese qllzllities would certainly not suggest. Those who know her lu-ttel' know that she llIlS :in oxtrc-lnely rlroll sense of humor and can say some of the funniest lhingzs :it the most opportluie limes. Anyone who needs :1 cure fm- the 'ahlnvs should look up liuth :mul Glaublys nnul we 2u:u':um-0 you will go away fee-ling the world isn't' so hznl :iftor alll. Eighty DOROTHY LOGAN CARI. IQVERETT M. COSflETT BOILING SPRINGS Bachelor of A-1-is Chi Omega- Ilarmon Literary Society, 2, 3. HAY E you ever seen such roguisll eyes and fascinating dimples? Dot has them all right. hut how blissfully unaware of them she is. She typilies naive simplicity. In spite of these qualities-uncl you know the old proverb-she is :1 good student. She will probably he more often mistaken for a pupil than a teacher because she is sueh a little gi1'l : however, not as fur as ability is eoueernell. Dot is always in a big hurry. Perhaps that is a c:ommnter's life. but she is never too busy to help a. friend along, CuEs'rEu Bachelor of Arts Phi Della Tlzeia Baud, 1, 2, 33 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. EV IS a man whose motto is, 'Tm from Missouri. show me. Ile is always ready to pick up any point and debate it just for the love of the argument itself. Even the profs become wary as to the l1l211'lll0l' in which they present the material iu their lectures, it' he is u member of the class. He hasn't had much experience with the Dickinson co-eds, but he seems to be holding his own around Philadelpliia and Chester, according to reports that filter in every now and then. This sort of il situa- tion is all that matters in the long run, anyway. lie is a good friend to all that know him we 1. E igh t y-one FRED E. CROSLEY I'lARRISliURG Bachelor of Philosophy Phi Kappa Psi Belles Lettres Literary Society, l. 2. 3: Mohler Scientific Club. 2. 3: Football Managerial Staff, 1, 2, 33 Sophomore Social Comruittee: Sports Editor of the BIICROCOSMQ Illi19l'f1'3ltt!1'llltX Coun- cil, 3. I.IE'AR Ye! Hear Ye! At last the modern Adonis is in our midst-the reason our co-ed enrollment is increasing and the target for many furtive glances from Dickinsorfs pretty football enthusiasts. Wlietliei' vic- tory or defeat be our lot. Fred can always he seen on the inanager's bench, offering a helping hand and a cheerful word to D-son's gridders. On top of all this, Fred studies Blackstone, hoping some day to grace the highest tribunal in our fair land. Witli all his ability, Fred does not assume any su- periority. He has the rare trait of not realizing his own Worth. Besides this. his popularity on the campus is proof of his congeniality as well his ability to make friends. After all is said, Fred is a perfect type of true friend and polished gentleman. JOHN FRANCIS CROW STEVVAR'I'S'1'OWN Bachelor of Science Tlzcm Chi Belles Lcttres Literary Society, 1. 2, Clerk, 2g Class Swimming, lg Mohler Scientific Club. 1. 35 Micnooosn Edi- torial Board. OH, XVHO is that fellow that is always standing on the chapel steps at 10:15 with his pockets bulging with important looking papers and :1 searching look upon his countenance? Tvhy, that's John Crow, the collitch mailman. No, he's not study- ing to be a mailman. He studies sciences. He couldn't be a mailman anyway. He has flat feet. But, if there is more than one side to our Administration. John Francis certainly is one student that is on the inside. He can tell you anything from what profs are cutting their classes to little intimacies about the Dean. 'With a little literary prestige added to his accomplish- ments, John could make Walter Wiimcliell look to his laurels. Nevertheless, we must take our hats off to anyone who can gain a grain of popularity when he is continually the bearer of bothersome notices, and that is just why we take our hats off to John- he has gained the grain of popularity. Eighty-tH.'o lx , JACK BLANCIIARD DAUGHERTY BARNESBORO Bach-elor of Philosophy Bela fl'l1cltL Pi Football. 1, 2, Hg Basketball. lg Base- ball, 1, Zig Assistant Baseball Manager, 1, 2. DOC is D-son's outstanding triple-threat man-stumble, tumble, and fumble. The Ilash from Barnesboro-just like a deer, And, say, did you ever hear about that man from Barncsboro who took firsts in the 220, 440, pole vault, etc.. at the Penn Relays last year. YVell. Doon knew him back home. In spite of this acquaintance with an All-American from Barnesboro, Doc is universally liked on the campus. Ile has a big hand for all the fellows and an equally big smile for all the co-eds. If Doc can't see Barnesboro shine tonight, at least he will see Nanty Glow. r JOLIN MILTON DAVIDSON PITMAN, N. J. .UUIZIIGIOV of A-rts Sigma Chi Football, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Track, 1, 2g Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Vice- Presideut, 3, Mohler Scientific Club, 2, 33 Union Philosopllical Society, 25 lvllllllblf of Omieron Delta Kappa Sopho- more Award. MILT, our versatility boy, has made a most impressive mark in many fields on the campus. He is not only one of our famous leaders-when bull sessions are con- cerned, but warbles in the Glee Club, too. tGod, what a warblell Besides playing football, basketball, and pazrticipating i11 track. our Pitman Flash never gives much attention to athletiics. The high hurdle mark of the college fell before his stride fob, boyll, and as the first person to win the Omicron Delta Kappa Sophomore award, we may see clearly how much he is es- teemed. If accomplishing things on the calnpus means success in life. Davy should be quite the man about town some day, even if it is only Pitman! Erylz-fy-1I11'c'e DAVID DETWEILIG R lXI1uDLE'rowN Baichelor of Aris Phi Della Tlzclu Debate Squad, 2, 3. NVE IIAD read about the nnive, good- nuturefl Dutelunen of l'AlllCilSl'G1' and vicinity, but it took Dave to make us really :rpm-eci:1t.e one. He transferred from lllizaibellitown Col- lege lust your to enjoy the more reli,f:ious 2l.l'lll0SDll0l.'l3 of Dickinson. But if Dave is really as shy as he seems to be. he don-sn't need the religious training-lie needs ax thorough course under the supervision of Il congenial Metzgerite. IJf!1'lltl1lS it is just us well though. for :1 great number ut' men have met their YV:1ter- loo at that fortress and it would be too had to see Drive sulfer a similar sud fate. MARY HELEN DICKEY Jon NSTOWX Bachelor of Arls Phi Jin Freshnnui Connnission, Y. XY. C. A., lg Activities Golnuiittee. lf. M. and I. NV.. 35 Hairnion Lite1':l1'y Society, 1, YV. S. G. A. Secretary, 2. Yiee-l'resi- dent, 3g Junior Prom Connnirteeg Hockey. 33 Basketball, 1. 2, I-3. DICliPlYy' is the little girl who hails from the region of the Johnstown flood. It seemed to flood her with ability. She is an expert :it hunclliug and keepin: track of money. YVhen it comes to hossing ticket-selling for the Doll Show or the May Day Breakfast, Dickey aiutnmuticully gets the job. Her executive ability shows itself in her calm :und uuruffled lllllllllill' in the facc of countless clillielllties. Quiet eflieiency olm1'z1cre1'izes her well. for no matter how much she has to do her friends are never bored by hearing of it. No, she is not Z1 grind or bookworm :is such ability might lend you to expect. Quite the contralry. If you are in doubt, attend Junior basketball practice some afternoon. She's right in tl1ere ns the stair side center on the star team. E-iglnty-four IR VINE DICKEY Oxvoicu Iiuclmfor of Philosophy Phi Iifuppui Psi TIIIS jovial youth is El splcnilicl cxzuuplo of tho sunny Climate in which he mn- trif'11l:itc4l hvfore Coming to Dickinson. Irv was :L stuclont of political SC'll!llC0 :lt Sun Jose College in Los Angolcs. Czllifm'ni:1. 13l'Cff!1'l'llll-'I tho merits of Z1 I'h.B. degree in ll1'0I'Jlll'lll'l0ll for il legal L'2'll'Cf!1', Dickey L'll3lllgQll and rleciilefl to grace our insti- Yution with his witty po1'son:l1il'y. Sun JOSGVS loss wus our gain. May his prcsenr-0 on the Tribunals be as auspicious as his presence in college. THEODORE FRANCIS EICIIHORN, JR. Elms Jifmlzelor of Philosoplzy ,Sigma Alpha, Epsilon Football, 122, 33 Skull and Key, 3: Ml-11's Tribunal, 2. 3, Secretary, 3. I3IfIHOLD the man about town of the Junior class! Tod likes to fake his little walk about the cannons and downtown every duy just to. see that everything is :ls il? should ho. He knows how things should ho, :ind has the ambition to lllfllilf flllllll that way. D4-spito his serious look, ho is really 11 goocl-nuturccl out-up. Any on-rant Frosh will vom-h to that fuel. llis hrozul shoulders :ind dark curly hair have cnuseul inuny il co-cells heart to pit'-:I-put. NVQ fool that if Ted is :ls successful in his lifo's work as ho is :it winning girls' lieulls. wu shall souu lic-ur of his 3lClllQV0l'l10lll'S. Eiglzty-fifve l ' 1 i i I KIRK ELLSWVOICTII BENJARIIN R. EPSTEIN CARLISLE Co,xT1esv1L1.E .Iia-cliclor of Arts Phi Delia Tlielu 13'1C71070 of P71570-90111111 Phi EIJSHOH Pi German Club, 3. Kllili came to Dickinson after spending liwo years :it Durlilnouth and a snnuuer i11 Paris at the French Colonial Exposition. Ile is 21 native Czlrlisliau, but due to his wzxnderings nwny from home, We can find out little about him for better or worse from the townspeople. Just ask him about France, or anything about guy Paree-he can tell youg he knows. Among other continental eontentions he claims that the Follies Bergere have noth- ing on the co-eds at Dickinson. but then all of us hnven't seen The Follies Bei-gere. Esditor of the Mxcnocosiig Dickinsonhui btaii. 1.' 2, 35 Associate Editor. Men s Tribunal. QQ, German Club. 2. 3: Mohler Scientific Club, 3. BENNY is one of those go-getters who are almost too busy to ent. though yon wouldn't believe it to look at him. In addi- tion to his nc-tiviries :is editor of the HIICRO- COSM. Herr Epstein writes the A'Mnn Bites Dog. Big Bulouey Merger Seen stories for the Dia-kinso11i:1n. Epstein has xl hnhit of changing his mimi rapidly. lle intended to be :1 lawyer when be first entered these grey-ived walls. but his principles were too high for that profession. so he Changed to medicine. Y0u're right: he'll end up by tenehiug school nfter he graduates. If you see :1 fellow with :1 new hat' fnnt ll brown derbyl llll1'l'j'lI1g down the streets of Cairlisle, itis usuzlliy Epstein and he's not on RIICROCOSM business. Although he never divulges the secret of his sueeess with the other sex. he has n straight A in the subject. Proof? l'3on't esk! Eiglz Tyvsim CHARLES C. FAGAN C,x1uglsL1s Bnvlaeloi' of Science Band. 1, ZZ, Mohler Seientilic Club, l. 2, Zig Assistant Treasurer Athletic Association, 3. CIIARLISIY needs no introduction as we all meet him in the fall when we buy our books at the College hook-store. He is quite a Beau Brummel. hut in spite of that he elniins to be a woman-hater. l-le revels in advanced IlHl.fllQlll!llll'S and in order that he may fully occupy his time, he takes ad- vanced courses in Physics and Chemistry as a side line. Xvhen desirous of some light reading matter he visits the College library and spends an evening perusing through a treatise on the advanced theory of radio. Charley'S hobby is radio and hr- is the big boss at the College station YVSYZ. He has not devided to whieh sm-hool he is going to give the big: break when he becomes a teacher, but it really should be Dickinson. RUTH FRANCES FERGUSON WEST LAWN Bachelor of :iris Zeta- Tau. Alpha Glee Club, 1, 23 Melntire Literary So- ciety, 1, 2.3 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 13 Treasurer of Y. W. C. A., 2, Class Historian, 2g AIICROCOSBL Editorial Board. GENTl,EB1AN prefer blondes. In this ease it's one g0Illl0ll1illl and one blonde. Yes, since her Sophonioro year this prefer- ence has become a recognized fact. When seeking this blonde we have learned to seek the gentleman iirst. Fergie is a person who, when she has si thing to do, does it. One of her chief occupations has been to transpose the old gyninasium into appropriate and delightful settings for sueh occasions as the Doll Show and the May Day Breakfast. Iler supply of ideas seems inexhaustible. YVith sueh characteristics as determina- tion nnd ''stiek-to-itivenessn we know that here is fl girl who will succeed in any life work that she may t2lClClC. XVe wonder if the life work will be the gentleman pre- fei-red. Eighty-sez'en. J. 1-IOHAUE' FINNEY 1'.xI.nrn.x, N. J. Hucllelor of Plzilosopliy Siymu Chi Assistant Manager of Trac-k, 3g Union Pllilosopllieal Society, 1, 12. 3, Treas- urer, 3, Diekiusonian Business Stall. 1, 2, 3, Cireulation Manager. 3g MICRO- COSM Business Board. FIN, the uconoinislt and business man from Palmyra! WVeek-ends fake him home: they are not business visits. leL's call it monkey business! His principal cliarafeter- istic is his pipe, an outstanding quality is his sense of humor. and did you ever hear him argue on predestination? In all sin- cerity, Fin is really very industrious and ambitious. He has ambition along social lines. also, and one of his many famous remarks-maybe after a Saturday night funetion-is. But she has a mighty fine Good luck. Fin, and some day J family lv Y perhaps it will be J. H. Finney and J. I. Morgan-Financiers. EMMA S. FRY CARLISLE Bachelor of Philosophy Phi Jlu Ilarmou Literary Society, 35 Basket- ball, Zi, 3. H1'IIlE is u girl who only became a member of '33 last year. Despite this fart, Emma has lost no time in making many friends. Emma rnny be Cll5ll'tlC'lT01'lZQll by her absolute dependability. YVhether it is clmulleuring her friends to those most popu- lar of feminine pastimes, teas, or taking Dare of ditlieult visitors. Emma is on the job. Perfectly at ease in any situation. her r-onversational abilities make her an asset to any group. If information concerning her scholastic: interests is desired. you might SKf'2l1'C'll in the library behind a stack of StuIl'y's history hooks. If by some un- accountable miraele she cannot be found there. certain members of the male sex would be only too glad to furnish you with news of her whereabouts. Eighty-eight FRED II. FURRER ALTOONA IQIICIICIOI' of .-iris Greek Club, 1, 2, 3, XviC'C-PI'0SlllClliI, 3. II? THERE is nnythiug you Want to know about automobiles. ask Fred. Ile has bet-n present ut runny of the llIltlU1l21l unto races and has on many occasions assisted the speed kings in making repairs. This Altooninn is nnother one of our future ll2ll'l'lSlL0l'S. .Indging ,from the loud and In-zntefl 5ll'LZlTIIl10lltS that can be heard emnn- :lting from his room. he is preparing him- self well to enter this field. Fritz, :ls he is better known. has two other spec-ini attractions-the movies und the Sugar Bowl. XVe can nnderstzunl the renson for the theatre, but we are wonder- ing if it is the Coen-Coins that cause him to return daily to the Sugar Bowl. FRANCIS JOSEPH GEIGER PAXTANG .Bachelor of .iris - FWRANCIS is :1 ministerial student and :1 commuter. In this wny he may be con- sidered ai missionary bringing light from the outside world to the wilds of darkest Cnr- lisle. Francis is ll registered minister of the Central Pennsylvania Conference :ind hns done quite some pmcticzal work i11 his chosen field. after having overcome an early desire to be a railroad conductor. Among other beliefs he holds firmly to his faith in the merit of having all morning.: classes. In the wide reaches of learning, F. J. pursues with far more than ordinary ability the an-ts and sciences. especially llliltll0lll1liflCS. In both mental ability and ngreezlble ellnraeler, Franc-is is indeed il 'alittle giant in the school. Eiglzfyrnincf IDA CATHERINE- GILLIS lvlCONISCO liarhelor of Arts Zeta Tun .fllplfu l.71'2llllZ1tlC Club, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2. 3, Melntire Literary Society, 1, 2, 35 Junior Prom Committee. MJXXIEIE it is because she is such a little girl that Dida likes to be called by her full name--Ida Catherine. Wie didn't see much of her when she was a Freshman because she was always going hoiue. I guess she likes us' better now for she stays here over the week-end. Dida has a secret ambition in life. but whether it is to be a great singer or il famous actress. I-111 not sure. This little lady seems to hit any and every quiz with greatest ease, although she always tries to persuade you that she didu't know a thing. Dida's former outside interests were olT- C2ll11ll1IS.H but somehow more recent signs india-ate that the wind has changed. Oh. well. it's an ill wind-. JOHN CARLTON GODLOVIG IIAolsus'rowN, Mn. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Cross Country, 23 Trai-k. 25 Glee Club. 1, 2, 235 Dickinsonian Business Board. 25 Belles Lettres Literary Society, 1, 23 Y. M. C. A., 3. IF TVE were to predict Carlton's future. according to him, he would possess in the next few years enough degrees, which if placed end to end. would look like a fillflllfj' handbook, However, as we predict the future without any advice from the one about whom we write. we say now that this will never come to pass. Carlton is a designing lad, having at one time very ulterior designs on one of our editors. He outgrew that and took up Y work. Carlton is known to us as Einstein. obviously because of his head of hair and possibly because of a mind that has a habit of going native. Never- theless, Carlton is n quiet lad-too quiet to be any lllllS2l1ll'0. but quiet enough to be a worry. He has :1 habit of being stubborn. but his smile and engaging manner stand him in good stead. Ninety i 1 l i I i LOIS E. GREEN C.x1u.1sx.E Bachelor of Aris Pi Hem Phi Harmon Literary Soriety,41g M1-lntire Literary Society. 2. 3: Glee Club, 2. 35 Class Secretory, 2. WIIEN we think of Lois, we never think of her :ls being alone. but always ac'- eoinpanied by some of her many friends. A few of her zicliiviries belie her looks, for she llisports herself :ihout the hockey field with yrreut 011filllSl2lSlll '-2llS0, we must mention. with skill and with as much grace as one ever beholds on the nforesaid field. By her '-ver-slniling countenance we judge that Lois :eta a big kick onli of life. lVe hope thnt' will continue for innny years to come and we ure fairly confident for she wears the diamond and three stars. ANNA FLORENCE GREENE CLAYSBUHG Bachelor of Philosophy Chi Omega. Freshinan Commission, Y. WV. C. A.g I'I3l'Ill0I1 Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 25 Sophomore Social Com- niitteeg German Club, 33 Junior Prom Committeeg DI'llll1ilflC Club. Zlg BIICRO- COSM Editorial Stuffg Pun-Hellenic Council. ANN blessed with that radiating glow A which Barrie calls charm. On the cam- pus her many friends term it personality plus. Her enthusiasm for things worth- while. her confidence in the other fellow. and above all, her sense of fair play make her a truly exceptional girl. A glance at her activities will attest that her accomplish- ments are as varied as her charms. For her favorite hobby. itfs :1 toss np between German and dancing. She loves to hike. too, and makes even the veterans step fast. In fact, Ann gets 51 real kick out of living. Just to know her lnukes one feel that the world is El great place :after all. Ninety-one FRED L. GREENXVOOD CARLISLE Bachelor 0 Science Kuna Sirma 1 l J Band, 1, 25 Mohler Scientific Lfluh. 1, 2, 35 Business Manager of the BIICRO- UUSM. G,RlQ'EN'WOOD is o11e of those fellows who dote on hard workg he literally burns the well-known II1iClll'lQ.'Illl'. oil. As an result. he stands very near the suuunit of his class in sulrolnstic honors. His diversions. sinve he is one of those strong, silent men, are few. A good meal. however, is his major sport, and he has often :istnnislied the Greeks in the early morning hours by eating two or three pies :incl then announcing he's hungry. Fred spends most of his time in the scien- tiiie labo1':11to1'ies, and what remains in try- ing to keep the AIICROCOSM, of which he is Business Manager, on its feet. If the book comes out, he is lurgely responsible. If not, hlnine it on the depression. GEORGE 11. GROVE Mancrznsnuno Bachelor of Science Sigma Chi Mohler Scrientilic Club, 2, 33 Tribunal, 33 111tei'E1'n,tei'11ity Boxing. OMB easy, go easy, always lzzughing, with self-independence :ls his mnin olrjc-et in life, tllZlt,S Jock. Somebody said worrying never did :my good. If that works vice versa, Jock should do much good. :ind perlulps we have in our midst: :L future fznnons philanthropist-we say pr-rlmpsf' Jock spends most of his spare time. :1 lot of time, too. at Stephens' or at Mercersburg. Stephens' at least has il soda fountain, but whnt, Mereersburg has to offer-well. we don't know. l-Ie does not go homo-we know tlnlt. Maybe Mereersburg has :1 soda fountain, too! .lock is quite fl pugilisl, and if boxing is to be his profession. we will predict something for him anyway. even if it: is only a couple of caulifilower ears! Nirzcty-fnvo JAMES ll. HARTMAN DUNCANNON Bachelor of Arts Theta- Chi JIMMY is a new member in our class, as he transferred at the beginning of this year from Dickinson Seminary. A minute's time is suflieient, however, to convince one that he is a valuable addition to the Class of '33, His one ambition is to break the all-College record for week-ends spent away from Carlisle and. from all indications. he is well on his way to success. Ile is a charter member of the organization opposed to all excess physical exertion and is a worthy member for, once settled in an easy c-hair. only fire or wafer can arouse him. Jimmie is quite :1 student' and we expect to see him leading the par-k in the not far distant future. BETTY HASBROUCK CAM1- lfliu. Buvchelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Y. XV. C..A., 33 Mclntire l.ite1':1ry So- CICLV, 35 Glee Club, 3. 'WITASON College didn't prove entertain- ing enough for Betty and We're glad to have her with us this year. She is always ready with :i good story. often at the ex- pense of lVilsou. TllCl'0'S bound to be 11 big downfall for old man Ilepreggigu 501119- time in the near future, for Betty plans to be :1 banker. Good luek. in your chosen profession. Betty. lVe'd like to see monev sometimes ourselves. ' N inely -Ih 1 me CLARENCE E. HECKLER I-Lxmusxsurco Baehelor of Philosophy German Club, 39 Soloist with the Col- lege Orchestra. DO YOU want any information about pipe-organs? Go to Clarence. Ile will willingly tell you anything about them from their manufacture to the latest thing in organ posture. There is no man in College more musical than our Clarence. Heckler. another of those miniature traveling men known as commuters, is somewhat older than the average college student and, there- fore, more serious-minded. Good luck. Clarence! Be sure to acquire all the cul- ture you can at Dickinson. You want to look dignified at the Console ofr your Austin. M. LOUISE I-IECKMAN CARLISLE Bachelor of Arts Pi Bela Ph-i YOU can usually tell where Louise is by her perpetual laugh, which not only ear- ries a eontagion for others, hut it also just carries. Wllen she isn't dashing around the campus you may be sure she is holding forth at home. Louise keeps the parsouage pepped up and inviting for scores of students if we can judge by the evening guests. im- promptu math seniinars, and informal porch receptions noticed in that vicinity. An ardent fan, Louise fills her car and jnunts to all the football games at home or away. She cheers for the team, too. lVe often hear her. For a gay companion und good friend, hats off to you, Louise! Nine! y-fou r LUCRETIA J. HEISE-Y CAMP I'llLL Ba-clzcloz' of ,iris Pi Beta Phi Class Basketball. 1, 2, 3g President, Freslunan XVOIIIOIIQ Glee Club, 2, 33 Y. YV. C. A., 1, 2, 33 Chairman, Voca- tional Committee, 35 Dramatic Club, 2, 35 Vice-President, YVomen's Athletic Association, 35 Mclntire Literary S0- eiety, 2, 39 Mienocosm Editorial Board. A CRASH within! lValls tremble. An eartllquake? No. it's Lucretia keeping the Denny Hall gang pepped up. Gener- ally speaking. people like to have Lucretia around. but opposing basketball teams find that she cramps their style a little too much for comfort. XVe cnn't tigure out when Lu- cretia studies for her major, math, but evidently she does for she holds a bang-up record in the scholastic field as well as in the field of shins and hockey sticks. A friend to all. with ambition plus, we expect to hear great things of Lucretia in the future. L. WALDO HERRITT JERSEY Suomi Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Skull and Keyg Tribunal, 2, 35 Chair- man, Junior l'roni Comxnitteeg Foot- ball, lg Basketball, 1, 2, WlXLIQY is one inclined to enjoy life as that popular institution is prac- ticed i11 John Diekinson's namesake. As a matter of form he goes out for football and basketball for a few weeks each year. The rest of the year is spent in hed or at home. WVhen he does any studying it is for Dean llitchler. XVhat with commuting to Jersey Shore and passing his nights with Skull and Key, llerritt can be excused for sleeping all day. This habit is. however, apt to be somewhat annoying to professors, though nothing can be done about it. As chairman of the Junior Prom Com- mittee he had ideas ibut d0n't ask for themj for that glamorous baeehanal. Ninety-fi1:e CYRIL F. I-IETSKO IPUNMORE Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Them Band, 1, 2, 3g Orchestra, 1, 2, 33 Class Vice-President, 23 Dieklnsoninn Editor- izll Board, 1, 2, 3g Associate Managing Editor, 3, Editor-in-Cllief, 35 MICRO- CUSM Editorial Board. 35 Junior Pronl Committee. CY IIAS been kept busy every minute since he first curne to Dix-kinson. 1Vhy? Simply because he is so much of n go- getfer and so versatile that we all want to take udvnntnge of that fuel. 'KCy eun be depended upon to do anything from clean- ing carbon in a Ford to keeping n girl contented on a flute. In any ease one has the feeling that the job is being done right. and with the typical Hetsko sense of lnnnor. WVhen Cy crashes through ns ai lawyer our confidence in him will keep him as busy us we have lllllflki hirn in the past. JOSEPH G. IIILDENBERGER IBETIILEHEAI Bachelor of slris Commons Club Football, 1, 2, 33 Belles Lettres Liter- ary Society. 1. 25 Mohler Seientilie Club, 23 Class Treasurer, 35 Tribunal. 3, Vice-President, 3. 'WHETHER it be on the Held of college glory or in the boarding house slinging dishes. this small boy of red lmir and two hundred pounds of nerve and sinew C'fll'l'lCS himself like u nmn. If you should ever happen to he around the Fraternity House you would heur him discuss women or the Penee movement in much the some tone. As' guard ou the football squad. he serves the opposition not with smiles but with brawn. In spite of the fact that he is the biggest man on the team, he cuts u good figure either on the dance floor or on the basket- ball court. Nor this the whole story. for Red has Carried more than his share of C-unions activities. His eongeniality will allways win for him friendship and fume. l Ninety-sim i W, V v MILDRED CAROLINE I-IOLLANDER Wmsrwoon. N. J. liar-lzlelor of Philosophy llarmon Literary Society, 1, 2g Class Hockey, 3. AS FAR as we know Mildred has two definite hobbies. that is, if it isu't being too presumptuous, to call fl continuation of history courses one hobby. She is one of Smilies stars and evidently experiences satisfaction from his courses-and the marks. oh, well. just as you would expect. I-lor true hobby. however. is horseback riding. Anyone who has seen her on :1 horse enn vouch for her skill as an equestrienne. WVo admire Mildred's calm lll2ll'lllC1', wlietller it is on the dance lioor. in the 1-lass room. or on the hockey field. l l 1 A 1 i 4 l M Nw li A, 4. ' n n , l 1 i 1 'X ' iff Jill GLADYS ANN HORNING ENOLA Bucllelor of Arts Mdntire Literary Society, 3. GLAIDYS is a steady, practical-minded person. XVl1ether in Latin class or in archery tournaments, she is always calm and composed. Recklessness is almost un- known to her. Nevertheless, there are ex- ceptions to this statement. Her weakest moments seem to be those spent with the long of the combination-Ruth Burr. They are close rivals for the wittiest person in the class. It is this fact which makes it hard to distinguish the same girl in dif- ferent moods. Gladys is :1 fine student, all of which goes to prove that good goods come in small packages. Ni 71.CtU'S'C'L'C71' GEORGE- MAFRICE HOUCK A1.'ro0NA Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Belles Lettres Literary Society: Band. 1. 2, 3g Orchestra, 2, gs Baseball, Assis- tant Manager, 1, Z, 3. TNN'fQl years ago George was in an awful quaudary: he didn't know whether to play the bass horn or the eornet. Ile lifted the bass horn once. and tliereupou de- cided that he was hetter fitted for the enr- net. George is one of our big he-man life guards. The most imlmrtant life that he has to guard is his own. because his rate of dry land lor-omotiou is not rapid enough to 4-arry him ont of danger. liven the Pennsy trains whiz by him on their way down lligli Street. George never a great deal. but he does observe the czmningrs and goings of the great world. If George sticks to that policy, he lllily he sure that the world will hear from him some day. MARY l.Ol,' I SE HOY CAm.1s1.E Bachelor of .-lrfs Phi ,ilu Mulntire Literary Society, 1, 11, 33 Y. M. C. A. and Y. WV. C. A. Activities Committee. 35 Basketball Manager, 25 iloekeyf YV. C. A. Advisor Girl leserves. L., 5. SME WVANT to congratulate Mary on staying with the Class of '33, but even more should we eongratulate ourselves on the fact that she has stayed. Liked by everyone, she is unusual. ller determina- tion aucl eourage are clearly demonstrate-d hy her return to school last year after a lengthy and serious illness, which caused her to miss much of her work. Friendly, entliusiastic. pleasant-all are deserip- tive of Mary. It may truly he said of her. she has a sweet personality. Not at all subject to moods. we find her taking life lihilosopliieally. almost joyfnlly. XYhetlier found among: friends. aequamtanees. or strangxers. she is always the same. Iler interests 'aside from her work and llel' c-ollege friends are C'llill'2lK't0l'lSflL'. They are dogs and C'llllll1'0Il'S clubs. Xinefy-eigllt JESSE HYMOXVITZ SEA GATE, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Sigma Tau Phi Mohler Scientific Club, 1, 2. 3. JESSE is the biologist of the svlmol. lf 11 youth is ever soon ou the Campus rush- ing towards the Bio Lab. you can has suri- tlmt itls Jesse. XxYll2ll'0Vl!l' he lIU1lOl'l'Illi0S, he pursues with the smut- strong will and f'lll'll1lSl2lSlll that is c'l1:11':1c-ter'istic of him. If he 1'0l'tllIlS this 0ill'll0Sl'Il0SS :uid clctvr- lllllltlllillll. it is cc-rtaiiu that :1 promising r-:wcer nwfnits him in Med Sclmnl mul in the lIN'lllC1ll profession. CARL HARRIS INGERSOLI. BRmcu:'1'oN, N. J. Baclzcloi' of :iris Bela Theta Pi Dramatic Club. 1. 2. 3: Dickinson Players g axSSlSl'3llll Track Blilllilglflf, 1, 2, 33 Baud, 2. CLIFF is just another boy from Bridge- tou making his mark on the world. 0110 of his epic pllrnsos is. Oh dvur, flour. I'll have to buy some. CThis, by the way, is lu-ought forth wliom-vc-1' his supplinut 1'0- quost for :1 Lucky is r0fus0d.J Cliff is n 1ll'0l3l0ll1--lX'lQ' rl0n'ti kuuw quite what to do with him! Last your. in one of Rusty's pluys, Cliii. the lending man, made the lust smamie so 1-onlistic that. when he tried out for il part this your, hc- was flatly refused- thc Carlisle Firt- DOIlill'l'Ill01lf would uot rake thv risk! New-cllvss to say he is :1 clrnumtist par oxcvllvnco. YVQII, l1o's just :umtlwr .lIlg0l'S0ll-XV1lli.'ll him go. Nincly-n in 6 it so ii , ROBERT W. INGRAHAM JERSEY Suomi Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Mohler Seientiiie Club. 2, 39 Belles Lettres Literary Society, 1, 2, 3g Truck, 1. SMELL, fellows. I must go to History lab -and so saying, one of our most conscientious workers :lttempts to wrestle with the past. He is conscientious in other ways also, this accounting for his frequent visits to the gym to keep in Condition. Bob is a loyal partisan of Jersey Shore-and someone else, or why the frequent visits to his home town? He is :L connoisseur of dunee music and can tell you the faults and merits of all the bands in the country. Did you ever see him ruflied? No! lIere's hoping he remains the some when he takes up the teueliing profession. ALICE M. IRNVIN CAMP Him. Iiaclielor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Melntire Literary Society, 2. 35 Glee Club, 2, 35 Class Basketball, 1, 2. Al,lClE' is another member of that well- known commuters band which travels back and forth in the Heisey car. Not content with saying as much as one of her sex ran, Alice wants to know how to say it in French, so she hopes to spend il your at the Sorlionne in 21. not too fur distant time. You'll probably find more intriguing things in Paris than :1 study of Fl'K1lll'll, Alice, but we trust you'll keep your eye ou the goal- purt of the time anyway. One I1. un fired x GI'l0RH1'l l'l'liI'lHI1AI!T IIHVIN ELKINS PARK Brmlzflrn' of Arts Sigma Chi 'lf1':11-li, 13 Foothnll. lg Glue i'lnIv. l. 2. Ii: Allbililfl' Sviviitiiic- Vinh. 1. 2. 3: Ifnion Pliilosopliiuaxl Socit-ty, 1, 13, 3, SOC1'0iill'j', 2, llist,o1'i:111. 3. WEDDING bclls llzivdf :tlroznly Sl,R1l'tCd to lnw-:ik up thait old Hilllg' of ours in l'o11w:1y. During Il!l.l'i1'S Lil'OSillllilll year, his :Ihility on the lliillllql? coliihilu-ml with his snyivrb control over his vocal! f'il0l'IiN Ounsod llllllly il 11cz1'so11 to give np his books in fles- p:1i1' :md join the session. Ask tho proctorsl NVQ hnve not seen very Illlll'iI of Ilnrt since. for l'l'2lS0llS wo might cxlu-vt. hut he does fl'l'llllI'l'lt the pool rooms as f0l'lll0l'ij'. :uni his ahility has 031115041 some of ns no small elvgrvr- of 0l1lb1ll'1'1lSSHl0Ilf. llis :ihility to 1111- 1-oximlisli Work in nn intzrmlilnly short timv Ozlllslftl Illfllly of ns to sit: hawk :mil womlm' our tirst your. and this knack of his shonlfl plny no small part ill :1 successful future for Ilznrt. Pi l.l'lW'IS lSKOlV1TZ GLEN LION .lfllI'l1l'lUI' of .lrfx Phi Sffllllll Della Football. IT TOOK Lew, who cannv to ns from P01111 State this your. little time to get into thc swing of things. The grirliron is his p:11'tic11l:11- field. he being :1 fast cud, At State he plnyuml with the fl'QSilll1lll1 tuzuu. but the one-yvzu' 1'osicl0110v ruling mnrlc him i11vli,zihle for varsity hall this your. Aside i'l'0lll his Zlfilll'i'il' tails-nts. Lon is nt homo on tho clnnve floor. judging from thx- wny he glislvs Rll'HllIll,i. Ilo is also one of our vm- iwvo iZlNVXl'l'S. :Incl should go fan' in that iiold. One hundrcfl one 9 E. IIUBER JESSOI7' P1'rTsuURGII Bachelor of Ph-'ilosoplly Bela Theta Pri Sophomore 1'residentg Soccer. 1, 2, 3: Cheer Lender. 1, 2, 35 AI0l'l'S Tribunal, 25 Mens Senate, 2: Baseball. 2, 3. JESS, of the I,llItSl.llll'gl1 Jessops, is one in :L million. CAS to the meaning of that one. nobody knowsj Tlll?l'Q'S only one activity around this school in whivh Jess doesn't palrticipzite and that is' the XVomen's Glu' Club. The Stumina which he acquired from Vonch Stephens, Soc:-el' tenxn gave him that vim. vigor. and vitality 1Yl1l!fll is 11ef:essa11'y to withstand the rigors of nrnxy life. In spite of this l11lllCt1l'Y training. Jess vows he's going to be :1 p1'e:1Clxo1'. As president of the Sophomore Class. .Tess wus a nonpareil! As cheer lQi'lClOl'-NVll5lt u racket! It is only fitting that we end this with :L little song-got it 1.'filIlg.f YVe'1'e in the uriny now ! XVILLIAM SALTICR JOHNSON SHAMOKLN Baclmlor of Science Phi lfappa Sigma Belles Lettres Literzwy Sm-im-tyg Truck, 1. Zig Soccer, 1. Hg Glee Club. 1, 2, 3. President. 31 Varsity Quartet. 2, llrnnmtic Cluh, 1. 2, 3. Technician, 3. YOU probably remelnher Bill's Cousin Al who used to push around the truck. and C'ilV0l'i' over the hurdles? YVell, Bill tried to follow him ziround. He could follow him :ill right, but when he tried to pass him, he burned out il hearing in his left leg, and there he was. Thereupun, Bill decided to hevome a vocal athlete, and lo! where is he now? He is the cornerstone of Plouglfs Temple of Tenor. XVe hope to see Bill hang up his BLD. shingle in Shmnokin. but we NV0l1liZ be Dr. Johnson to us-he'll still be just Pussy Johnson. 0-ne lznmlrml fli'0 1 v in 3' il ' L , . X , i a W w ' w I N W W - 77 - T-.l,',iii'l , 1 glcjcel. 1 ,-.-,... .- 4. KATIIARINE E. KELLER PENNIIURST Buclzelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Mclntire Literary Society, 3: Dramatic Club, 35 Glee Club. 3: Y. VV. C. A., 3. QUE moaned because she could take only L 'twelve hours in the Psychology depart- ment! Astonishing but quite in keeping with hex' desire to follow family footsteps in this iicld. Kay is a young lady with an interesting and varied past, or so wc infer from the names ibestowed on the mnltitude of toy dogs she owns. She has 1'ec'ently' added several to the Collection. A happy tllSDOSli'l0Il-tl'j' to find anything which is not Kayis pi-ahde and jo-cy, ax southern touch brought with her from Agnes Scott College this year. n v w - I ' N KENNETH J. KENNEDY J Ensx-:Y Suoum liuchclor of Science Phi Kappa Psi Mohler Scientiiic Club. 1, 2, 35 Foot- ball. 1. 2, 35 Track, 1, 2. 3, Captain, 3: Swimming, 2, 3 5 Junior 1'roln Comuiittec. ALL wool and a yard wide-that's Ken. No funning with this boy when it comes to athletics. Always in condition no xnattcr what comes around, he shows up splendidly in track and football. YVitness the track L-a,ptainCy given to him in his Junior year and his stellar performance at 1jl1i1I't01'1HlCli on the gridiron. He is a product of Jersey Shore, the town that has sent ns many athletes in the past. I-Iere's wishing him as much success when he graduates as be has attained while in school. Hike! one! two! three! four! One humlrefl three VVALTER BAKER KE'RSl'lNE R SUAMOKIN Bachelor of Philosophy Phi Kappa Sigma Belles Lettres Literary Society, Mohler Scientific: Club, 2, 33 Glee Club, 1. 2, 25: Dramatic Club, lg Social Committee, 23 Soccer, 3. WOIilJS fail us when we i1U'Clll1JlZ to say anything definite about this man from the illustrious nletropolis of Slnunokin. Very few people on the campus really know VValt because he is never obtrusive and seldom has much to say about the situation unless he is asked. VVe have but one thing argailist XVall:: that terrible saxophone that he used to play during his days-and nights -in Conway. NVQ forgave him for it. hut the horrible memory lingers on: Those of us who really know XValt can find only one word that fits him-he is the prince of good fellows. F REDI-IR 1 CK ALVIN K LEM M Il,xuR1s1:'U RG Brzcholor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Band, 2, 3: Junior Prom Committee, German Club, 3. BLATANT blasts of silver-toned trumpets announce the arrival of the king. XVhat ho. It's Klemln. lVink is an easy-going l'll2I'j1. although inclined to be a trifle con' l'l'2ll'y. He spends his time interrupting other people at their work and has a habit of recounting the most insipid jokes. TVe real- ize that he has possibilities. however. So we hear up under his foolishness in the hopes that at some time he may blossom forth and fulfill our meagre expectations. Seriously, though, he is a jolly fellow and we are proud to have him a member of an illustrious class. lVink has decided to enter the consular Service. and whatever country has the good fortune to receive him, will soon realize his worth, One hfzmclrefl four JAMES KNIGHT BERLIN, N. J. Bflclzclor of Aris Ph.-i Kappa Psi Baseball. 1. 2, 3g Soccer, 2, 3g Mohler Scientiiic Club, 2, 39 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 2, Zig Y. M. C. A. Conn:-il, .35 Skull and Keyg President of Junior Class. CLIRIIZV on, Knight, hurry up! You know, folks, he is not slow when it comes lo Ltelting results: notiee the activities he is in :ind :ilso his marked success us president of the Junior Glass. I-Ie is proof of the old :ulnge that good goods come in small pziek- ages. l-lowvver. you must iind this out for yourself. :is .Tim is not inclined to orzite on his own pofentinlities. He is indeed ai Dr. Jekyll :ind Mr. Hyde. dividing his winning ways between :itllletimzs :ind ennipus activi- ties. In the future he is going to win fsune in ilu- courts of New Jersey. MARGARET 1. KliONl+INBlCliG CA1u.isLr: Ba:-lzelor of .iris Chi Onmya. Ilnlnion Literaigvr Society, 1, 2. 35 Ijraunutic Club, 1, 2, 3. IJETITE und vivucious, who doesn't like Peg? Her Cl1111'11l in herself. NVhere- ever her twinkling feet and spacious smile :ire in evidence--it is certain sorrow is not. She is consistently inconsistent. Her moods :u'e lll0l.'Cll1'lill. Surprise is the eaitcliword of her elu11'a1ete1'. Blnndly innocent, she is the COllSl1U1t pleasure of her friends. And who is so meager that cannot count ber :1 friend? As for her nbilities with regard to the DI'HlI'l2ltilf Club. we might say that she is not only ll1'i11D2'ltiC on the stage. There is much to be said about her fwe'll leave him out of itj, however, we will say it all in :1 plirnse-she is an individual in- dividual. One liilntlrcll fire , I i ROI R. KUEBLER, JR. SILXMOKIN Bachelor of girls Phi liappu l'.si Debate, 1, 2, 3, Sccrctary-Treasurer, 2g Belles Lettres Literary Society, 1. Zi, Zi, Clerk, 1, 3, Secretary, 33 Mohler Scien- tific Club, 2, 33 Dramzitic Club, 33 BIICROCUSM Editoiul Stull. KLYLIBI.-ER is the Napoleon of the gray mutter. This intellectual giant is a good 11935011 for Phi Beta Kappa in Dickinson. Roy also shows up well in czunpns activi- ties: notice the offices he has held. How- ever, these do not hnlf show the reward he deserves for the effort and willing con- tribution to the direction of other campus activities that be has cheerfully given. His is the right idea at the right time. All of which makes for success. which we know will be his. JOSEPII FLOYD LIPINSKI NEW 'KENs1NG'i'oN Ifucllclol' of Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon F00fb21U, 1, 3, 3, Captain, lg Basket- bzlll, 1, 2. 35 Truck, lg Tribunal, 25 .llliZ01'fI'1lt01'l.lllLy Council. 35 Junior Prom Conunittceg Skull and Key. JOE, alias Adam, alias Bish, is' one of those members of the class who c:1n't keep himself out of the public eye. Ile has been kept busy ever since he entered among us. First it was football, then basketball, and soon after, the fair sex. Football is his major interest. and it is through the smooth skill with which he perforxns that Dickinson has once more become familiar in the winning column of the national sport. Ile intends to become a physician some day, and we are sure he will not lack patients, of the fair sex at least, if his present de- nxand is an indication. One I1 unzlred sir 1 1 1 1 l ' w 1 1 w I 1 1 1 ' l w l I ' 1 JEAN LOVVDER HARRY EUGENE MCCLAIN ALTOONA CA1cI.1SLE Ruclzclor of .lrlx IHLCIIZZIOI' of SU'i6'l1-06' Theta Chi Greek Club. 2, 33 Glee Club. 1, 33 Melntire Literary Society, 1, JEANS a very noted person-noted for blushing As blnshes are rather rare things now. we advise her to hang on to it. A little blush now and then-. Blushes or not, Jean is one of our best naturefl girls. She is a worker, too. Somehow when you ask her to do a thing, yon feel as thougli she did it for the love of doing. Every woman has her private life or so our history books teaeh ns. So far we huven't been able to discover much about Je:1n's. but just where do those long letters, which she writes. go? Glue Club, 1, 2, 33 Mohler Scientific Club, 1, 2. 35 Junior I',1'Olll Connnitteeg Interfraternity Council, 3. WHEN speaking of t'Big Maekl' we are inunediately presented with one of the tall. dark. inysterious type. His mystery vanishes, however. when one becomes closer acquainted with him for we Iind him to he an all-around good-fellow. Ile has a snappy comeback for any remark and woe betidc the person who attempts to cnt him down. fm' the agyzressor soon finds' himself speech- less in defeat. Mack is n connoisseur of all that is good in m'chestras and is also a severe eritic of feminine nulchritude. In the field of athletics Mack specializes in chess and few of his opponents can resist his crushing: lilll8'lli'S-111100118 opening. Mack has lately turned to science, but we rather expeet to see him in the future as a high- IJOWOI' Dolitieiali. One lnzmlrvrl seven 1 1 C. DAVID MQJNAITGIITON IIAIIIIISIRUIIG .liaclzclor of Arfs Phi Delia. Thvfa fjl'C'll0Sf1'5l. 1. 2, 3: Band. LZ. 3. Sevre- tury-Treasui'er, 3g Greek Club. 1. 2g llrauuutic Club. 2. Zig BIICROCOSM Iidi- torinl Board. 3: NVrite1's' Guild. 2. 3: Class N7lf'L I,1'0SlCl01IlT. 3: Geruinn Club. 2. 35 lilohlei' Seientilic' Club, 1. 2. fi. iDAVE- deserves Il lentlxer medal. if ever n main deserved one. for the putieiuve :uid endln-once he has displayed in humox-ing that old Ford of his to navigate around. XVell, 1i0lll0Illl'iQl' the Maine, what: il wreck she wus! I'erh:1Ds this is whzlt caused Dave to luke up the French horn :uid thus enable him to ery out his woes :uid vent. his spleen on something that sympntliizes' with him. Speaking of sylnpaitlly. he also toots with the Hurlfislnirg Symphony Ox-eliestrn. Seriously. Dave eombiues the flrtislie and the exeeutive types. ai eombinntiou that is 1-:irely found in men. JAMES WILLIAM MARCH XVINCILESTER. VA. Iiflrrlfelvr of Sc-ic-nee Phi Kappa. Sigma llelles Lellres l.ile1':1ry Society' Glee Vlub. 1. 2. :ig Aionivt- s.-if-nrif-aff omni, 2. Zig Ilraumltic Club, 2. 3: th-rnmn t'lub. 35 RIICROCOSM Editorial Board. Hl'I'lt1G is the Mun from the South'-the rebel. Itfs no wonder that the fortune tellers warn the eo-eds to Iiew:ire ai tall, durk man. Here is the boy who is toll' und dark, with wavy brown hair. n smile in his eye. and 21 voiee that sings :is well :is it speaks. Jimmie puzzled us :it first: we thought that he was going to develop into :mother of those Myslie1'y Men, to XYll0l1l women are usually poison: but not eo. :ind- Lo, how the mighty are fallen 1 That just goes to show that this uncon- eernetl mam is not as invineible as he might: seem. Jimmie is a very good student :is well as fl- gentleman, hut he c-:in allways lind time for his fun when the books lmvf: been put away. NVe l15lVOIl'lZ been able to make Jimmie disclose his goal in this life. but we know that we can tleuend 'upon his versatility to take him to the top of the lzidder. One lzundrezl eight I 1 . J 1 1 , 1 I l l l m I i. 3 , i i i 1 r l - L ALFRED B. MILLER CLARENCE E. MILLER MOUNT CARMEL lIAR1cIs1sUnG Iiauhelor of Science Sigma Tau Phi Bachelor of Arfs .ilplm Chi R710 Vice-President, 33 Gerinan Club, 2, 33 Mohler Scientific Club, 1, 2, 3. A-ll IS Il gentle-mail and a scholar. Ile is a gentleman because he left his np- state home and came to Dickinson. Ile is a scholar because he sports a string of A's that would arouse the envy of any student. Al has two residences in the college. One is in East College and the other is in a very familiar part of the CZHIIDIIS, the Bio Lab. He is one of Professor 1'IQ1'lJC1'.S ehiel' satellites. Al has chosen the medical profession as his Career and we are sure he will be a success as a physician. Orchestra. 1. 2. 33 Dramatic Club. 1, 2. 3: Band. 3: Interfraternity Council, 33 Assistant Soccer Manager, 3. HEIKE' we have one of 1fifl1'l'lSlJll1'glS most prized possessions. His Don Juan atti- tude has left its impressions upon the hearts of many females and his intrigues are too ninnerous to mention. Also char- acteristically, he is a politician of note. In other words. Skip is a darn nice fellow. but he is misunderstood. lVe all know that genius is often misunderstood. Even his kind of genius. Dame Rumor hath it that he commntes not only between his own home and our Alma Mater. hut between Sreelton and DlClIlllSOl1?S grey-iviefl walls, Skip is always on hand. however. when hc is needed and we have to say, as much as we regret it. that he is a conscientious student and xi hail-fellow-well-inet. He leads ns to believe that he may enter the minis- try. but we merely laugh it oIl'. for we know dillerently. How could we help if. :after having: watr-hed him at his work for these many years? One hiundrerl nine E. GlC'RAI.D MILLER FLORENCE HELEN MILLER DUNCAN NON Bachelor of Sr-ian ce V170 GEIiAI.D 1l1'UlJillJl,V belongs the dis- tinction of Ufllllllllltlllg fm-tlu-1' to school l'll2ll1 any uthor Dickinson Slflllltlllf. Eve-ry day he nmkos the 1'0lll1ll'tl'lD tu :ind from his homo in Irlllllfilllllilll. By tho time hr has finisllod Cnllvgv he slmuld he :in vxpv- ricncred i'1':1vcl01'. Ile UXVHS 21 1P2ll'i'll9l'Sllip in the C0l!lllHli'l'1'Si room windy store. and slnands his sparc- time in svllinp: his wzu-os in unsuslmcctillg c-ustmlwrs. Gernhl is spvciul- iziug in scicncv :ind we cxpcviz fu llmir of his exploits in the fiold of clieinisiry in the mini' future. SlllKEMANS l'ONVN lfuchclor of Arts llalrmon l.itvx':1l'y Society, 2, 35 Mnhlcgr Scientific Club, 3. 'TIS nice to be nice if you can he until- rnlly Illf'0.ii'P'lOl'0Ilf't? is nzntllrully nicv. Sho has the most pililnsophir' outlook :md when everyone hluo it tukvs this little- lTUIl1Hlllt0l' tn ljl'l,L'l'lt9ll up the situation. In- l'iCl0llfilllj'. patiencv and stiCk-to-itiv1e- ness are just slum- nmre of llf'l' Slflllllfllljllf qualities. YVe know sho must possi-ss thi-in hy the numhvr of llistnry and biology f'H1ll'S9S she takes. And us fur her iut'1-rest in Frank- lin and Marsliall-tilis much we c-:ln say- if Flor:-ncc flt'N'SIl'l' muke an ideal IlllillSU'1'.S wife. we would like to know who Would. One ll'Zl7Ifl1'0!Z ten I 1 i RICIIARII A. MONTGOMERY Ci11zs'i'E1: Ifm'lu'lor of ,iris Phi Delhi Theta lfnion Pliilosollllicall Soci0fy,A 1, 2. Il. S04-retail-y, Il: lntu1'frntur111ty Council, 3. ZBEFORIC watching Monty drive we cliiln'1t think ohonl' lifo insurnnccg uftivr soeing.: him pi-rform we thought il' Illlglli' possibly be :1 good lllVl'Si'llll?lli, hut :litm- rirling with him we lfnow darn wi-ll it is. lQ'itll0l' he is sulrsiclim-lil hy Aelnn, or also ho just' isn't l'0Sll0llSllll0. lt has gonv so fm' that oven win-n he walks along pooplo look 1lI'0lll1ll to see where tho fire- might, bv. llc niust hnvu mlevclopvd this trait while running RIWIU' from the hatliing' livniitii-s at Ovqnn City during the SIIIIIIIIUFLOI' wus it l'flllS0!l hy running after them? Dim-k is making sure he docsn't miss :1 thing in life :incl lu-'s lniving :1 good time rloing: it. i i i I i l l l i LIGOLA MARIE MOORE 1.J1cExEL lI1LL Bachelor of Philosophy Zem Tan Alpha Glue Club, 1, 2, Zig Drznnatic Club, 2, 3g Mclntirc l4li101'2li'y Society, 1, 2. 35 Class Balsketlmll. 1, 23 Class llockcy, 3g Soplionioro llop Committee. WHICH one sllull it be? Deciding seems to have been RIill'l0'S chief insk ovvr since Frcslnnnn ilnys of long ago. Mario must have :1 w0ll-spic:oil life if the old saying hollis trllc- Vn1'ivty is the spice of life. Ma11'ie lnls some 0iill0l' uc:i1ivit,i0s on hor list, too. Hockey. buslwtballl, the Glue Club. :incl do you 1'0lll0Illll0l' hui- acting last yonr? From the looks of those. Variety sf-inns to be hm' tlnrlno song. NVQ won't predict any cnruc-r for Mm-io. for we think that will be tnkc-11 care of by THE ONE, XVln-n he ronws along we know the civcision will he HllH1'Kl :incl i':1st -lucky nmn. One hnnrireil eleven. SAMUEL COOVER NAILOR CAMP HILL Bachelor of Science Theta Chi Freslnmin Trnekg Trihunul, 2g Assis- tant Tl'CtlSll1'0l', Athletic- Association, 33 Skull and Key. IF THE NIICROCOSM were to ruu Il male beauty section we would be willing to wager that Cooky would be right up in the running. Even though he is quite :1 sxnoothy it doesn't prevent him from being :1 good fellow. His interest in the fair sex ning' be shown by the fm-t that he is 21 prominent member of the XVilson Club and makes weekly visits to cillZl.lllbCl'SiJl1I'g. He is an fll'd0l1t ll10l'1l1 1'0fOl'Ill0l' and is quite ai Conversutiioinllistg in other words, ln: slings -1 wicked line. 0ooky has rare athletic ability and he puts it to use by taking student-tickets at athletic events. In spite of his llllSCIllGV0llS imture we can see no l't'ZlSUll why C'ooky should not make fl suc- cessful teueher. 4 i FREDERICK XVILLIAM NESS YORK liaelwlor of Arts Bela Theta Pi Bnnd, 1, 2, 35 Orchestra. 1, 2, 35 Glee Club, 3g Assistant Business Manager of F1-eslinlan l-land llookg Mlcnocosn Editorial Iionrcl. HEIQE comes the famous One Mun Band. That nge-old adage, Music: hath cluu-ms, certainly does apply when Fritz warms up his clarinc-t. He not only plays anything but even applies his talent in composing and urrnngiiig. Fritz has one ambition in his college c':u'eer-to emulate that world-famous Beau Brununel. As to the success of this, no one entertains the leust doubt. If you see il smiling blond walking down the street looking :is though he stepped out of some fashion xnugrizincw well. tl1:it's F1'itz. For alll this, he is very serious minded und. as his grades show, he ai good student. If he sticks at QVCISY- thing :ls firmly as he sticks to books, clari- nets :ind Metzger, XVCYFO ec-rtuiii he will have great success. One humlrefl l'll'C'Yl'C JOHN ALFRICD NOIRCROSS NVASILINGTON, IJ. C. Bachelor of Science Phi liulppu Sigma Belles Ilettres Literary Societyg Mohler Ncientilie Club. 13, Ilg Assistunt Foot- lmll Mniniger, 35 .lunior l'i-oni Coni- mittee. TIIE scion of the clan Norcross! NVQ won't soon forget the day we sun' the Terrible Turk tieziriupr down High Street with his bucket of waiter und the cryptic endorsement. I'm so hot I smoke. lt seems that .Tolm had decided tlnlt he may as well smoke here as lierezifter. John has :levi-loped quite fl technique for golf-fol- lowing in the footsteps of his renowned !illlflQilJlIf mine to his innjoring in :ill kinds of lub. 1-sm-t:i:illy from three to live. this year. John has to he contented with giving :1 ciruhhing to in ec-rtziin well-known psy- chologist. Jolnfs personality unite-hes his tie-ry tlnitcll-l'liey :ire both lllZlflll0i.lC. NVQ :always knew that John was just ai 1-ut-un. hut we were surprised when we leuriu-d that he is going: to hec-oine :1 surgeon. G. ELIQIOTT PRESBY NEW- IQENSINGTON lluclzelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Soccer, lg Union Philosophical Society, 1. 2. 33 Greek Club, 2, 35 Debate Squad, 2, 3g Cross Country, 3g Y. M. G. A., 1, 2 3' Vice-President, 35 9 Y BICIIYS Senate, 3. HEIKIC- we have the original innocent ex- pression. One .has no trouble in dis- cerning Pres from zifzir because of it. He nniy also be l1ezird.1it :1 great distance. For which reason, he holds 21 very lirm position on the Debate Squad :ind is 51 member in t?J standing of the U. P. Society. Pres is quite :1 ladies' man. having had his ups and downs in the court of love. Neverthe- less. he is ai hard worker. and when taken lightly. is well liked. Wie must mention that he has a very genial temper and ai willingness that is reinzirknhle. Preshy has rlzihhled in most everything during his col- lege career from politics to foreign missions. lint we im:l5:ine that he might some time settle on something definite and make as inum-h of n success of it :ls f-nn be expected. One Immdrecl ilzirleelz IIQVING RICECE New M11.roun, CONN ,HIIUIICZOF of Science Alpha Chi Rho Glee Club, 2, 33 Mohler Scientific Club, 1, 2, 33 Band. 1, 2, 33 Belles Lettres Literary Society, 1, 2, 3. HERIG we have another damned Yankee who is known to his friends as the agrarian from down East. It was Dickin- son's fair ivied walls that inspired Irv to greater things, and he joyfully discovered that he was possessed of a mind. Ile put it to good use and has overcome many handicaps to fall into the home stretch with the rest of us. The Great Stone Face is a hard worker, despite the chiseling' he takes from his fraternity brothers. His is a good nature that perhaps is too good, for we are apt to take advantage of such a pleasing personality. However. in all seriousness, we admire Irv and sometimes unwillingly admit that he has the edge on us. Ile knows just what he wants and he goes after it. plligpriiig away with an indoinitable spirit that has gained the envy of 111111152 Ile not only garnishes the band with its usual num- ber of sour notes, but he is an artist nt no mean ability. ALFRED JAMES REEVES I'ALMY1m, N. J. lfaclzelor' of Science Siyqml 01,5 Football. 1, 2, 33 Basketball, 1, 2. 2,25 Baseball, 1, 2, Mohler Seientilie Club, 3. JIM has come up from South Jersey to achieve success Zlllllillg' as through his everlasting 1-heeriuess. Shakespeare spoke of someone. maybe it was Jim, saying, Ile is welly like a cock which thinks the sun rose a 1111113080 to hear him crow. Ilow- ever, .limmy's eockiness has gone a long way to help hinx in his various athletic autivities. and in spite of his want in stature. he has gained honors in football, basketball. and baseball. If Jim had his way about it there would be still another type of depression present, a depression in eo-education. It will be interesting in the years to rome to return and see Jim, his wife. and-well-find out whether or not his ideas have changed. One hmzdrcfl fourteen THOMAS F. REILLY, JR. 1,ASSAIC, N. J. liaclmlor of Arts Micnocosn Business Staff. Oli, BOY! Whatta time we had last night. Do you remember that girl . . . Tom is the socializer supreme. This fact explains him being mistaken by il Freshman for a Harrisburg commuter. Half of his time is spent: arguing: with his roommate. l'nger. While the other time is used in driv- ing The Alamo for nlgllifllly Glironister. Since he is 1ll'0lJ2l1'i1lfI in study medicine. he is especially interested in the sciences. A quick mind and a good sense of humor characterize our New Jersey friend. NV. FREDERICK REINFURT HONESDAXLE Brmclzelor of Arts Commons Club Vice-President, Freshman Y. M. C. A.g A1 Freshman Track: Debate Squad, 1, L., BIICROCOSBI Editorial Siaffg Declam- ation Contest, lg Tau Kappa Alpha. FRlSDDIE comes to us from the fair city of Honesdale. In him we have a friend who is loyal. good-natured. and true to his ideals. One of his favorite pastimes is hunting Partridge, and, well. we hear that he is successful in the quest. His great, ambition is to succeed to the place of Harry Emerson Fosdick. If you have ever heard him preach, you know that he has a very good chance of realizing his ambition. 33 is proud to have him and expects great things of him in the future. Carry on, pal. One hzzndrcd Ffteen STANLEY HERBERT RY NK Bu-ulzelor of Drama! ic ager, 3 g 'THOUGH be funny his outlook so much in lf1NGS'l'0N .PIUIOSOIIIIII Phi Kappa Sign: zz Club, 1. 3, Stage Man- Dickinsiniau Business Staif, -1 Stanley was gloomy enough to when he lirst came to Dickinson. on life in general has ilnprovecl the past two years tl1aL he has COIIIC to be known as Bi-igllt-eyes. Stun works consistently on the courses that he likes, since work, select his slogan is, If you must as your job S0ll'll5ljlll11g that you enjoy doing. Stan is one of tln- night watch. At the ghastly hour of nxiclnight he may be seen pntroling the naveiments bo- tweon Gr0en's cafe and the Phi Kap house. lt took us a long tinn- to get to know Stain hut when the ic-0 finally was hrukon. we found a pearl: of a tm-llow. NATHAN SABICI. I'r1II.AnrcI,r111A IfClf'l!l'I07' of Science NAT is one of the reticenl: and quiet boys around the campus. He came to us in his Soplminnre year from the l'l1ila- delpliia College of I'ha1'macy and he is. tln-1-1-fore. majoring in the few Clic-in f1Ulll'S4'S that are open to him. Nat intends to study ll10flll'lllC and we are Certain l'hnl1 lm will pursue a slice-4-ssfill l'ill'l30l'. lmtll in nn-mlical sclnml and as a I!llXSl1'l3ll'l. One hundred si-1'f0f'1i MARJ OIIIE l.lLl.l AN SCHROEDEIL Cl.ARK!S Gm-:EN liachelor of Arfs Zeta Tau Alpha Glee Club, 2, 3: Melntire I4ltG1'3l'y So- ciety, l, 22, 3. Mrllidlllilli and hooks-books and Mar- jorie. Oh, and busy signs too-quite il B combination according to the results. Jusli the same we know that she will get there because sho has that rather rare quality st1ick-l7o-ii'iveness. llave you ever heard Marge laugh? No? You've missed S01llQl'lll1lfl,'. She goes ali it in just the same way she does everything else and you think she is never going: to stop. Must he that old spirit of siir'k-to- itivc-ness. Keep it up. Marge but don't' let your hooks get an upper hand. EM MA M. SHANVFIELD .llAllRlSlSUllG Ilachclor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Melntire Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, l.lf1'0Ifl.Sl,ll'01', 2 Vice-President, 35 Dickin- sonian Stall, 1. 2. 35 Class Basket- ball, 1, 2, 33 Y. NV. C. A., 1, 2, 3g Swimming Team, Tl, ZZ, Pan-Hellenic Council. '3: Class Secretary. 3: Treas- urer of NVmnen's Senate, 3. I.IELl.0--Ol 'l'llat's Emmy keeping the campus in good spirits by her char- nrfteristic' greeting. She has a sure eye tor lhe basket and not always fllf! market has- ket, ut that. Many's the time Emma has snved the 1'eput'a111ion of '33 i11 class games hy ringing up goal after goal. Emma has held a plaee on the Dir-kinsonian Editorial Staff ever since she Game, and any Sunday night may he seen tearing: frantically toward Old NVest1, with her weekly contribution in hand. As treasurer of more than one organization, she has a linac-k of upproaeliing a person. smiling.: eorflially. and at the same time re- ceiving.: the desired amount of money before one sr-al'c'ely realizes what is laappening. And she still keeps her manv good friends! 'l'here's no donht about ir, Emmy will get 'lleng in llfe. One lzzzudz-cel seventeen RAYMOND Sl'IlCTTI'lL, Jll. I.Ew1slzUu'f Bac-lmlor of Sfviffnr-e f'UllllllfH18 !'IuI1 Union Pllilosopliicnl Society. lg Mohler Scientitic Club, 2. 3. ZRIAYMOND c'e1,'tui11ly is u positive proof that Hstill water runs dcepy Ile goes about the ezunpus in :1 quiet., smiling way, but umleruezmtln :ill this cloak of sbynoss. lies fl very cleterlnim-rl :ind serious 1lilflll'1'. Ilis Inuin aim in life is to surprise his Biology professors with sudden revenlings of the nature of things, which shows that he is very nun-h concerned about this fielrl. He also is very much concerned about another Held in York County-but that must be left for him to tell about. lVe foe-l sure thnt, no nmttei' what field he enters when he leaves Dickinson. his 4-livery :incl plezisunt nature, combined with his Kl0U't1'llllIl- ation, will curry him to suc-Goss. LICON RAYMOND SLOAN It1vE1u'ox, N. J. Burlmlor of Philosuplzy Sigma Chi Football. 1. Zig Iiusketbull, 1, 2. 3: Baseball, 1, 2. Zig Mohler Scientific' Club. 3. Tell, another .Tersoy boy 2ltlf9llllll'lIlg to inuke good, pvrluips zu rzlther wild utteinpt has not only becoine noted for his abilities along uthlvtii: lines. but also for his week- end enistles. In I'l5f0l'Q!llC0 to the fornler. t'Sl0IlHlEu bus played three sports stmiglit through College. football, basketball. and baseball. Flo has much talent in debating. but. due to his busllfulness. never took up this activity in public. Nothing further l1UQllS be said about his week-end epistles- they speak for themselves! If taking life seriously is h:u'xnfuI to u person's f'2Il'00l'. we do sylnputlxize with Ted, His sorious- ness and lmrd work certainly shoulrl lenrl some-wlierr-, and now we will stand by for station tlllIl0Ul1Ct'l1ll'llfS. One hunrlrefl eighteen i E 1 1 i UILBUKT SI10Sl'iEH4i CHARLES XVILLIAM SMITH NEW YORK. N. Y. CAR1,13L1-3 .llucheior of Philosophy Sigma Tau Phi Bachelor of Science l'l1i Kappa Sigma Me-n's Sr-naitu, Zig 3lIE.'ROCUSllI Editorial Band, 1, 2, 35 O1'cl1i-si'1-ii, 1, 2, 35 Dru- STHH. matic Club, 1. 2. 3: Mohler Scicntiiiu Sl.OS came to us as a major, hut vol lvge has made him lay aside miliiai-5 life and take up politics. rising to tho rank of senator. Tlii-refo1'v. from the law of rlvrlucfiini, hi' is :i history studvnt. Tho fart: that hc- has slung l'l'lI21t'l0llSlj' to Stouglfs voursc-s has givvn him such a slani' on C01lfl'Illli0l'ill'y 2ll'l'2ll1'S that he vnu morr- than hold his own in any :u'g:uiiwnr. llis i'avi,:1'iro posv is walking loisur0ly across thc campus with a half-Nvlson on thu Xen' Ynrk Times, Club, 1. 2, 35 BIICROCOSM Advertising Managefr. HICIiE is the living example of Piccolo Pete. Smitty holds down thi- heavy 1-nd of the hand with his foatllorweigllt lining of ffourse, it takes a big man like Smith to carry such a tremendous insrruincnt around. Boing one of the guardian angels of the Biology lah, Smith knows all about the local hugs. but his greatest dolight in that sanctum Si1llCi701'l1ll1 is to offect thc disin- tegration ol' some unsuspecting cat. Smith is good at disguisesg if you look at: him one way he might be il gum-shoe detective: on the other hand he might he an undcrtakor- our compliments to the blavk hat. AVVith his peculiarities and his si l1olarship. Sinittfy has he-come 0110 of the College! personalities. One iulnrired nineteen I MILDRED NVINIFRED SMITH CA1cL1sr.E Bachelor of Arts Phi .ilu Mclntire Lit0r:11'y Society, 2, 33 Glue Club, 33 Y. NV. C. A. Council, 3g Ath- letic Association, 2, 3, S0f'1'0l2l1'1', 23 Bzlskvtball 1 2' Hockev 3' Huclwv ' ' l Y ! .L 7 1 n R.llll.lilg'0l', 2, 5. YES, Smitty is ll member of the Class of '33. It is rzithcr hard tu lui-licvu, cmisidui-ing lun' diminutive pi-oportions. Ilnwevor, hm' long list of H.C'COI'l'lDliSll111CllfS :imply lll'0ll0S for hm' luffk of altitude. Shu L-:in zunuse you like u profcssirinfll Cllilflf- lilllllff. Sing, dance. play the piano, uny- thing you suggust. Smitty c-un acconuno- lltll'P. Sho is just as generous as sho :is tzilf-ntc-d. XVho will take the crowd soincwllr-1'c'? 'iS1nitty odors the use of the fzunnus truvk. XVl1t3l'f! can we get some good music? Smitty raids the Smith Music Housv :ind pi-odmfvs :1 f?0I'lClll2 radio. All things con- sidr-rud, we :irc mighty proud that sho duos belong to '33. JOHN STEWART SNYDER IKALTIAIORE, MD. BUF!!-HIUI' of -'iris .zllpha Chi Rho Vninn Pliilosnplxirrzil Society, 1. 23 Truck, 2, 3g Drcimntice Club, 2, Dick- insoniun Edituriul Stuff. 1, 2. 233 Y. M. C. A., 2, 33 Cllillldllilll, Publicity Cmn- mittee, 3g BIICROCIISM Editorial Stnilg Class Tl't'llSlIl'0l', 1. IT IS just Jun-k's nutnro to take up il vom- hinutiou lifts work ol' ministry und jmirunl- ism. llu is always duing smuulhing or utlu-1' to innkn pouplv wonder just :i little hit. Ile- has nn aptitude for 1n'ov1'ustin:1tion and gCllt?1'lll laziness that he carries g1'nc't-fully. Ilmvove-1'. we have the suspicion that he might Illflki? something of himsn.-lf if he would try. Juck's :ic-tivitivs include Mctzgor. 1. 2, xvlwm lm SllCClllllllGCl to thu luw of ft'lllllllIlt' wilvs. The attrnctimi gi-nrlimtccl. lmwover. and now ue :irc nhlv tn sf-nd him off to Philaulclphin ever so uften, fllOI'0lly giving us si much litrvdod rest. Ou the side though, Jack is 1111 amiable soul with zz gunornns spirit. and wht-n lm does put his mind to llllftlllllg it gum'-rally turns out well dune. O nc I1 zz nclrcrl t IUCIIIU WILLIAM ALFRED SNYDER CAMP IIILL Bachelor of Arts BILL is one of those rare tlllIlgS12l coni- muter. When he is unoccupied at home he hops the next train and spends a few hours with us in Classes. VVQ have dis- covered that going and coming does not affect: Bill's marks for he is a line student. Ile is a quiet chap and well liked hy all his associates. lVll2'll'0VOI' past he has or whatever immediate allairs he ix carrying on, he conceals well. for we know little almut them. In other words, Bill lwlievvs as long as a man keeps his mouth shut. the wiser he appears. lflowever, we know Hill's fine qualifies and his real worth as il man, even though he lV0ll.ll tell us. CHRISTIAN C. F. SPAHR IIAVERFOIQD Bnvlielor of Science PM Kappa Sigma Football, 1. 2. 3g Tribunal. 23 Belles Lettres Literary Societyg Baseball, lg Skull and Key. DO YOU ever hear a rumbling noise that makes the leaves shiver and chimneys totter? That is Chris laughing. That laugh has become famous since its first ap- peaiwlinfe here: it eaused the greatest con- sternation in years in Conway. It is vontagfious lweause of its very volume. uf-illl'lS,, is one of our mi,-zllty men. The sight of that bundle of dynamite 0llfl1'2,'ll1,'Z around end has caused many a stalwart hark to wish someone else had the ball. Chris is a student, toog he maintains his :Putle1nan's average c-ousistfmtly. UClll'lSlS.i name is big enough now, but we know that wlierr-vor he goes from Divkinsou. he will vonlinur- to make a namg- for himself. 'Inv lzmzrlrecl tufcnfy-one JOSlQ'I'I'I STARINSIIAK S111x11o1c1N Bur:lwIor of A1-fx Commolls U!'llIl IF YOU should hezlr il deep bass venice nrzxtiiig upon the present condition of Soviet Russia. or upon the proper llilfllil- lll0Iltill'Y p1'nced11re i11 directing u fI'lllCG1'llllj' meeting. ydu can be sure that it is 110110 other fllllll 'St111'11. In spite of his native dignity and SOI'i0l1Sll05-ES, which has won for him the cn11fide11c1- uf mnuy, he can he lllllll01'0llS on 111:c'11sio11. XVl1i1e the rest of us are :lt the seuslxonf for our Sllllllllvl' vnentioix. St:1r11 is lc':1rni11g nmre about Russia ut f'OlllllllJi21 l'uiv0rsity. NVe :1d111irv his :'1n1bitio11. und knuw that C0!llbll1lIlg it with his dignity. good llZllQlll'C. nnd 0u11suic11tio11s11ess. will make him sur:- 1-ossful as 21 IIIXVYUI' or l'f'2lCl.l01'-CitilC1' of whim-h he tim-ns out to be. ROBERT E. SYSTER TIARIKISIHURG Iicwhclor of Seiz-use Phi Delfu Tlmfa Mohler Scielnilic Club, 1, 2, BOB is 0110 of the IIIll'l'lSlJlll'f.I boys that flu-1-iclecl tn stay in Carlisle so that he'd learn 1111 zibout the inside of 1-ollege life, ziifrur enm11111ti11g during his h'l'0SilIllill1 year. Frrnn the 1-u11te11l'1-cl look on his fave you C1111 judge fur yo111'self :md see thnl' the Kfll2lll,':,'0 tfViill'lli'i,V agreed with l1i1n. Always ready to gn Ullll of his wuy in help :1 friend is typii-nl of Bob, This holds true vv1111 in the IllflffI'1' of dures, for 11101-4- than once he has fixed up 11 friend with une of II2ll'l'l!4illll'g'-S fairest. 111 fact, quite :1 few of the men 1ll'0llIlll the czzlmpus have expressed ll desire to get hold nf l1is list uf 2lVlli1R1l5lPS. but he evidently keeps it well under lm'-k :Ind key. One ll-TIYIIITCKI iwmzty-two PETER TASHNOVIAN lY0l!'1'lIAMI l'0N 1flll'lll',0l' of Arif: Commons Club German Flnb. 3. HfXX'I'l you ever heard of Center? If not then ask Pete That he can tl-ll you a little about the place. but a lot about a certain hit of feminine loveliness that lives llu-re. Oh. yes. Pete has been to Europe. too. and van tell you just how they eat saner krant in Deutsc-lilanrl or make love in Franitfe. Speaking of the futlierlanrl of Kaiser Bill. we envy 1'ete's ' ability to translate German. Une of these days we oxpeet to find him head of the German cle- parlnient interrogatinpq. XVe1' ist flu? Pele is a true friend and ready helper to those of us less familiar with this language. ROBERT G. TAYLOR u C. A am s LE Ba-clzelor of Science Phi Kappa Psi Glee Clnbg Band, 1, 2, 3. BEHOLD the man with the sinilingest smile on the campus! YVIIGII Bob Hashes this particular expression of his ua- tnre. any opposition disappears and the cold hearts of the weaker sex melt away. VVhen social duties permit. Bob'7 divides' Huis activity between giving lyric utterance to his heart in the Glue Cluh and satisfying his sounder eleinents in the Band. In matters of seholarsliip, Bob is a chemist, a scientist seeking the truth for the truth's sake. YVO can well expect success to meet this son of Carlisle in the lim-lfl of medicine or else- where, for his 0Xl'1'21-D1'0fCSSi0llfll personality will add extra power to the professional ability he is now developing. One IIIHIIIVGII filierzfy-fliree CRAIG R. THOMPSON CARLISLE Baclielor of Arts Kappa. Sigma Union Philosophical Society, 1. 2, 3g Diekinsonian Staff, 1, 25 BIICROUOSM Editorial Staff. A GRAY slouch hat, a pipe fIDunhiI1J, and a book are the outward features of this student. If he is not in an easy chair hy the radio, reading a novel, he is typing a newspaper article. Craig has journalistic aspirations. Besides' having been associated with the Dickinson- iau and IXIICIIOCOSMQ he is the big coiitart man for the Curl-iislc Eueiiiizy Seiitimel. Since his major is English. he si-eins to he always reading some work of lii'era'fu1'f-. ami to he always about live hooks behind. Hero, imleefl, is a gentleman and scllolar. PAUL S. TROUP ENOLA Bu:-hclor of Arts Theta, Ch-i Greek Club, 1, 2. 3g Dickinsouian Busi- ness Staff, 1, 2, 3, Advertising Manager, 3, Busmess Manager, 35 Circulation Manager of the Mlcnocosm MAY we present Ti-oupy, the pride of Enola. VVhen he first c-axuc to college he was a typical example of the big, strong, silent man, but since that time he luis de- veloped quite a line and is a had man in any argument. He is a most persistent salesman and his favorite sport: is selling ads to unfortunate traveling salesmen who are lecl into his preseuve by some evil fate. His eourage is oxtraioiuliuary and the fact that he I1lilSl'Ql'0il both Latin and Greek in his Freslunan year is suliicieut evideneo for such a Sf2il1f?11ll'IllI. His deterioration into a first-elass cookie-puslier seems to he the only ill eileet that College has had upon hiin. One h uizdred izoenty-four MILTON UNHICR NIQWARK, J. Bachelor of Science Plz-i Epsilon I'i Union Philosophieal Sovietyg Junior I'l'Ulll Conunittee. PRESENTING Milton llnger, of Newark. N. J.-the home of the jitney hus. L. Ba1nl.me1'ger X Co.. and. of eourse, Milt Any time you are looking for a good bull session, go up to his room and there is always a crmvd to meet you. The better half of the Unger-Reilly combination has been popular since Freslunnn :lays because of certain regular installments of edibles sent from home. Being a pre-meml stuclent. Milt spends most of his time in the eheniistry and biology lahs. Judging from his paiiistakingr work, his llirwougluwss. and ilwltliess. Milt should make a line l!llXSlf'l21ll. .ltI'TIl ELIZABETH IYPIIAM WA'1'i:nv1LI.n liuclzelor of Arie Greek Club, 1, 2g Melntire Literary Society, 1, 35 Glee Club, 3. JUST what can she he writing? Rutlfs favorite sport seems to he writing long. long answers to test questions. After every- one else is through she is still at it-and from her marks it seems to pay. It you cle-sire any hit of information concerning what a professor said, ask Ruth. She gets it all, and, Wl1:1t's 1110130 important, remembers it. Ruth is rx very quiet girl-usually. Another thing, we never knew that she was mur-h of an athlete. hut how else can one explain those long walks of he-rs? Of course, we might wonder about the company. 1-lm-e is one girl who will get there and mln it' without saying much about it. lVhen 'ltuth starts to do :1 thing, that thing is done and done right. She wastes no time on fuolisll words and actions. One llundred l1L'cnIy-fre HUGO VIVADELLI BA1aN1asno1co Bachelor of Philosophy Football, 1. 2, 3, Basketball. 13 Bass:- hall, 1, 2, Ctllitilllj. 35 Mohler Scien- tific Club, 1, 2. 3. VIVY is best known for his activities on the athletic field. During football season he can always be seen snsiring the long forxvarcls from the nir. During baseball season he also Shines ln-hind the Dlutc. Vkfhen you hear the cry Bnbb:ulelli you are sure to find his old siderkick U:uigl1erty paging one of our outstainding athletes. To stop here would tell only half thc story. Vivy is also il conscientious student. und in tho fll0Il1l5l'lj lib in thi Ifle can be fo , : , .: : 2 moments when he isn't chasing the horse- hide 01' pigskin. NVILLIAM H. XVARDELL, JR. Buoomxx, N. Y. llavchelor of Arlx Kappa Sigma, Bellos Lettros Litcrzlry Society, 1. 2. 3, Vice--1'i'esideut, 2. President. 35 BIICRU- COSM Business St:1fl': Mohler Scivntific Club, 2, Secretury-T1'e:1sl1ror. 35 G11-zz Club, 1, 2, 35 Dickinsoniznn Business Stall. 3g Band. 19 lVrit1-rs' Guild. l, L55 c'OlllXV2ll'4l Bound Cust. 1: Fools ball, lg Lifn:-Szivilig lnstrliclor, 21, IZ. IF YVARDE-lil, relinquislled half the jobs he performs for thu College, the unem- ployment situation would he solved. Br-sides these occupations he somehow finds Timo to lJ1l1'tlClDi1t0 in innumerable caunpus activities and to study 23 hours il day. Bill is hnmlicnppa-fl by tho fact that he comes from Brooklyn, but his 1l017lll2ll'lty belies that Stutcineiit. X1'llClll0l' it he lim-Iles Lettrrrs, the swimming pool. or smippingz pictim-s for the Micnocosni, he is :11w:i,vs. us thc- boys say, in tllure. F'l'C'flll0lll' lwusi- ness trips to Coatesville take him away on week-ends. but ho works :ill thc- lnnrder. if that is possible. when ho l'Pfll1'llS. One Izzmdrcrl luvzzzfjj-si,n 1 :l '1 I i JIQANNE W111fpTAK1g1g ALAN MAXVVEIJL XVOLF Ifrrma Danny ' NEWPORT Iiazrlielrn' of .flrfx Zeta, Tam Alplm UUNIUIOI' of i1 f-Y Siyllld Chi moe Club. 1, 2, 3: 15,-,mmfic Club. 2, 3: Assistant Treasurer of Athletic Asso- Clnss I-lisa-fn-ian. 11 Melntii-0 Lirei-in-y vifitifm, 3: JllUlUl l'1'o1n C0Y1Ul1ltfUl'? Society, 1. 2, 31 Class Basketball, 1, 23 l'nion Philosophical Society, 1. 2, 3, Class Arehel'5'. 2: Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet, Vl0l'k- 13. S04,'1'ttll?ll:ye 3- UPMC 31 T911- 2, 33 Y. M. C. A. and Y. VV. C. A. HIS, 1- ,' 0. ' Y ' A A' '..' . Cqigliggi' IM A ding-dong daddy from Dumas, and OITR Jeannie, with a smile for everyone, but 21 special smile for-well, you know. Jeanne seems to he the Dean's right hand woman-at least she is capable of being. Jeanne is that often talked about but very seldom seen- all-ronnd girl. Among other things she has the unusual distinction of being president of her fraternity in hei- .Tunior year. Another place one may lind her is in session with the Y Cabinets. She likes to help make the wheels go 2'll'0llllKlU and she knows how, hoth in and out of elass. The thing that has made Jeanne different ever since her Freshman days is her ideal- ism. Perhaps this is the thing which makes her go after her various duties with so much pep, Anyway. we hope it makes things as easy for her in the future as it has in the past. you ought to see ine strut my stuff Y Such grace, speed. and power on a danee floor! Due eredit should be given a person who is ahle to gather such a eolossal amount of niomentinn under sueh hazardous Condi- tions. Another of Al's noteworthy aeeoin- plishments. which has eaused many of us einharrassment. is his ability to remember dates. NVe would suggest closer relations lwrween Al and the History Department. Dou't lnisunderstaiul us, all Oakie's dates are not eonneeted with history. He keeps people busy in Newport. Shippenshurg. Boil- ing Springs, and occasionally gives the home talent here iu Carlisle a break. lvith sur-h a. start it is hard to say what his reputa- tion will he a year hence. Good luck. Al. One hundrezl tzcmzfy-seren DEH A V E N C L0 YD XVOO DCOCK iXL'l'00NA Jfuvchelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Varsity Debating. 2, 3g Belles Lettres Literary Society, 2, 35 XVritf-rs' Guild, 1, 2, 3g Band. 1, 2, 35 Glen Club, 1, 23 Ilramaktig Ciub, 2. 35 Mohler Scientiliu Club, ... by 'rush Cross Cuuntryg Frosh Trackg Dickiusnnian, 2, 3g BIICROCOSM Editorial ftail. 3: Soc-r-er, 2, 35 Greek I I Club, 1, L., 53, View--I'l'vsi1l011t, 1, Ircsi- dent, 3. WClO1DY is one of fhnsv few Diekiuson- iaus who IIIEIIHIQZCS to pull flown a 'rlovk of good marks and yor timl time to miter into cve1'y1'l1iu,f: going: on about tho munpus: from the 011101: Plvh to fha f'ull0g:v hand. Ile is also :1 great talker and can be found in ovcry bull session in Old East, Ilnwevor. he is an unusual talker in that he can usually he dvpencluil upon to speak with thought and reason. That explains why this profosaors always give him such high mzlrkfi. He is anothr-r of our law proteyzvs. Judg- ing from his ahilify lu C'0llVl1lf'I' clohalc fllIll,'Z'0S. ws' vxlwc-ti him tu lmvo a vc-ry sur- cessful ca rccr. IIURACE O. WOODRITFF Sinxmzows Poxxw, Mu. Bfwllelor of .l'l1,iloxopl1y .xllplui Chi Rho Soccer, 1, 2, 3. H.XIili is il tall, lanky easy-going Sulliv- bumly. As long as he doesn't go too easy, he will make out all right. Ou the sucfrcl' field it is an entirely clilfcrent matter, for the easy-going boy turns into a streak. YVc'll admit that he is brainy on the soccer iiohl. A large part of his time is given ovvr to phone calls and visits to a sort. of girls' hall smnewlicro in town. He lwvps us in mystery as to his procecclings, but we feel that hc wou't go fur wrougg for ho Cmft. Hai-k is il good hoy, lmwovw. and has his winning ways. llv is a groml Frieiul :md a loyal mcmhvr of the- Ulass of 'SIL One ILTIIILIVECZ twenty-eight JAMES DONALD WOODRUFF Srixuuows Ponvr, MD. i l - 1 FRANCES ELIZABETII YARD TRENTON, N. J. Bachelor of Science Alpha. Chi Rho Bffchelol' of AHS Phi Mu Skull and Keyg Varsity Soccer, 1 2 Harmon Literary Society, 1, 23 Pro- : s ' 1 bg Mohler Scientific' Club. ZZ, 33 bleu Club, lg Baseball, 13 Tennis, 1. 'iDON was hooked early in his college career and has been suillering the ill C?J effects ever since. However, he has managed to maintain a passing grade and hang along with the rest of us. He has a very unruly temper and a stubborn disposition that oc- casionally gives way to gentleuess and a winning smile. Don is. however. one of the most generous and sociable fellows that one could have for a friend, and his con- victions and character are his admirable traits. He spends half his time on the soccer field and halt' in the laboratory. The other half he spends at the Hall. lve are led to believe that he is heading for medi- cine and is pointing to Johns Hopkins for fzraduate work. Also. he takes an interest in the activities of that aneient and honor- able depraving society. Skull and Key. gram L.hairman, 23 Chairman of the Freslnnan Commission. 13 Y. WV. C. A., 1. 2. 3, Secretary. 2, Vice-President, 35 Sophomore Social C0lll1l'lllTl'0PQ BIICRO- COSM Editorial Staff: Basketball, 1, 25 Swimming, 1, 2. 3. FItlXN'S is indeed a well-rounded person- ality. She possesses the eharaeteristic desired by many but attained by few-that of developing: the renowned four-fold oppor- tunities of life. Her intellectual ability and her nartieipation in Y. WV. C. A. activities fulfills the spiritual requirement. Her en- thusiastic interest in hockey. basketball. and attested by her high scholastic staildingq swimming shows us the physical side: her prominence at every social ali'air of the Collefe aptlv takes' care of the lighter vein of this much desired development. Add to this tKFl'2lIlyS', outstanding el1:11'ac'teristie-tlle happy faeulty of making and keeping friends. and you have the girl whom we know and admire. One hundred 1147011111-11i11!2 1 1 v v i r i H i GERTRUDE ANN YICAGER GERALD L. ZARFOS CAm.xsLE RED LION Bachelor of .-iris Plz-i Jlu 13m.1,elm. of Philosophy llelutire Literary Society, 2. Il, Seere- mynm fUf 'f' HpS'I fury, 3g Pun-Hellenic Council. 23. Secre- tu1'y-Treusu1'er, 35 Glee Club, I-ig Ilrzl- mutie Club. 2. WHO is making all that noise in Denny? - Oh! dou't get excited. It is only Gert and I.'uereti:1 having their usual give und take. And jolly good fun it is. too. for them und for the rest of us. A laugh helps El lot in Fl hard day's work. However. don't 1lllSllINl0l'Stilllll me. Gert is on the job when it comes to work. Her marks alone give her the mime of :i good student. In addition to that. :1 great deal of her time und interest is spent in work with il Y. W. C. A. Girl Rest-1've Club. This keeps her and Mary Hoy busy making: the children work. giving them parties :md uc-i'i11g: iu the eaipzicity of elmperous lfilllvj' thutil. 1Ilf'RQCf.JSliI Plditoriul Board. 3: llohler Scieutihe Club, lg Fresh Truekg Glee Club, 1, 2, Il. WITH the quiet air that elizirineterizes the true nobility of a lll!1l1fS personality, Jerry has passed through his lust three yours ou the 1YllKIlil1lS011 Cmnpus. XVith ai ready smile for everyone nt all times. he has made many real friendships that amount to much more than mere Collegiate demonstra- tions. YVith :1 willing hnud to help where he mm. he has eudezlred himself to those who know him well. Conscieutiousuess :md Siu- eerity have allways been I1 part of him. Uu- kuowu perhaps to many. yet it is true that .Terx'y mites quite strrmgly umsmg the belies of near-by points of interest. The huslifuluess whieh Jerry sometimes dis- plays urouud the CRIIIIDIIS completely dis- zlppeu1's ou his frequent week-end trips. One h znulrcd thirty 1 l THOMAS VEASEY ZUG Cl1I+:s'1'N'U'1f IIILL Bachelor of I'hiIoxophy Sigma Chi Assistant Football BIZIIIDIQQF, 35 Union Pllilosopllicrzll Society, 1, 2, 3, Sec- 1'cl':u'y, 2g Dep:1l't1ucuta1l Editor of the Mlclcocosnrg liusolmll, 1. 25 Mohler Scientific Club, IZ, 35 Skull and Key. TIl1G YVEASEII' is all sorts of things, most of ull, Il gcurlelmlll and ax sclmlar, in the order nznnud. Take :1 look nt those activities :xml seo who. next to IIOrbic, is The busiost mann on the mmluls. And flll'llll'l'lIlUl'l'. when Tom slloulalers :1 propo- sitiou. you mm he surf: of the clfesircrl 1'0- sults. The muuv Zug luis been mlgravecl in the Colle-gc lllllltlll-7 lllllll0l'0llS flll'l0S, and flu-,V :ms :ill HT0lll'Sw re-laltivosg :incl wl1:xt's more. he has plurlgml his eilorts in cou- tinuiug Llw good work. Lots of luck, boy! XVlu-n Zug:giv cnl'c-1-1-rl Dir-kiuson, he pos- svsswl zu mzmial for clubs illlfl nl-:mga-f lim-s. hut walter buckets :md doing odd jobs with :L shovel have 1'0p1:u'ml flu-sv. You'vv IIUVCI' sewn Tom wirlloul' that I,'0Ull-llZll'lll'f'fl smilo :xml re-:uly lwllo. Ulu-stunt Ilill Kl00SIl'lT grow them um' hotter. Om' l:1rnrll'ml fllil'f!l'0lIl? 4 1 l l F' - ss.,- 5 X 1 3- Lf, I W Q I -V ,, -2, . ,A ' I , as Y ' Q . , X A-, fi , ': . I MT V Q PV V I . V , -1:.l7x , .e-.1'. Q-'l.feof:,h: iq h ' fn ' A 'Nr J, .:'- 'ff f f- f -, :CLS ' ,. is Q'-1: 7: 4' VV V9N:xN:4'Jrbx , ,L4fLiX5 1 - ' 1 .J I ,. , ' 'K if si .-21? XX N '5 ' H1551 'mx 'X- 5? 1 Slsfhw , X RAE N 5 -' ' '9 -2405-fp emi- l ,. ,q x 5 , at ' ' Q i.w-:'m'- - he Vg? Lynbilflg Qs- fv ffff W ' AL :fm ' A f Ass, ', . ' 1 -Q ,F-jx 1 19 53- 1 fi a . - 'nwx , 55n5J .'Nx' , . -fx, Inf' I , 1,5151 , -.gy 'Q il! nlljtli-tb 's:sJJ,1 5,3 ' i V I ' - VI5 A ' -' 9 in 5,59 f Mflwflq 'IU f.. If . J '. '5lZms'f : a sY! ,A 7, -'-'-' :I 1 - A '-. ,Z V .F - i ' x-R' f 91. A f.. E fi f --1 . : f f frm I ' 1 P '- 515 i n., we Y -li' 4 ' ' Q- '-1 ,fi 1 f- HJ? V an if ,i W i - ij ' ' ,' .-?l- , '-,v ,ff - iQ f 1 ODEOIDUBGS C if I :L - CLASS oF 1934: '11 xxx Avi- ,....,-P ,,,-- I, . H fr, X, ,. -.,,x - '1 f- '1 ' vw 1,11-' x1'f1 1-5'5 -' N , --Jffiarf 1 ,-:lx 1- , .1 111,11 1' 1 11- 1 --R.- -..ff- . '1 1.' 1 . 71 .1-. -' ,-If-hz .-,111 1. 4 1' 1 -1 ,. . 53- -- ....k.., ,ff --1 T--f 1 'Q 1 ' 1 -1.1 '-- T A . X . . - .aw r Y, - ' '---fra '--f-. f ' 1- --l..' A 1'. , - 'f' : vw- .--f.-. Qi-Q , 1.1.,if--- Aft V 1 , ui 3, 1 1 ,J V ,'Lv3.v1,:,! 1: ,Ci-A-Y, 5:1-J: V1 f 1 1 1 jrvlrjjrqjjj- ith,j'l'j:L--gg'YAWj,L:-H AJ .A .TAi f:.:,.7.1..j:i,.?7,R:fT,,,1 - -, H- 1' 'rj' . ffl f 3 Til 1' .-1f+ ' W , W. fq 1 1 ' '-.' , A -- ff L' :7'1'I'N: w4.L1f-ffl ' Si if11 .i:L4,..-' ig 1? ,, 1- I LA .. ' ' .1-' . X -.-.imw X-Q--f-jff .1 ugy:-,.-U I -f- - f-v-'ni A -.Z ' - -V - - - - - A- - - - ',14i1?l 3,1 ' 111 -Q: -4 4 ,ig .ii ' 4-'I -- 7 iii? r-Y-Jw 1. -T 1 ' 1 1 1 L, 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 I 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 ,, .. , ' -'H 1 1 11111 '7111' 1 11111 1 111111 111 1 1 111' .11 .11 '111 11111 .1 11:11 11111 1 .1 f11i111 Y 7,76 1 1 1 1 1 . V . 111 1 1111 1 1 1111 1 1 11- 1 11 , 1 111 1' 11 1 1C1ass of 1954 1 17 1 -11 111 President 1 11111 G. XVESLEY PEDLOXV, Jn. 1 1 Vice-President 1 .1 1 RICHARD B. VVOLI-'ROM 11 1 1 Secretary Treasurer - 1 111 I JAMES T. FRITCHEX' HARRIS R. GREEN, JR. 1 H1lst01'ian ' 1 1 EMMA K. VVENTZEL 1'-1 1111111 1 111 1 11' :1 ' 1 11' I 1111.1 11 I 111.11 .,1 1-1, A bgwj IT-'r:.T.i, A -.,Z. ri--R T111 11 1 One hundred thirty-five ggg.'-1.'z '1'ig:'.3ig41.i':7z:iii J...:,:f.'4-ff' .1 11 , fm History of the Class of '54 HE Freshman Class that invaded Dickinson back in 1930 was as verdant as tradition pictures all Freshman classes. Our first week at Dickinson was spent in interviewing professors, receiving instructions, and attend- ing receptions. VVe found that we weren't so smart after we had taken a few intelligence and placement tests. At last, we had embarked on a voyage that was to mean much to us and was to give us new friends and new experiences. After a few weeks of acclimating ourselves to the routine of classes, we were informed of a College picnic. VVhat? XVhen? Wlhere? were our ques- tions. Of course, a Sophomore enlightened us hy telling us that an annual All-College Picnic is held at Boiling Springs, at a date to be decided by a com- mittee. At last, early in October, the day arrived. YVe laid aside the little bit of college dignity we had acquired and journeyed by bus to Boiling Springs, where a good time was had by all. Wfe found that the professors could lay aside their dignity also and join in the fun. About a week later the annual Flag Scrap between the Sophomores and Freshmen was held. Of course we were defeated, but that did not break our spirit. One morning we emerged with gaudy ties and socks, determined to revise the rules of the Tribunal. Nothing definite was accomplished then, but the Frosh of today can thank their predecessors for the leniency of the present rules. Our first social event was a Hallowe,en party in the Old Gym. Then the night before the Christmas recess we all attended the annual Doll Show and Dance. The Old Gym was a beautiful spectacle with the many dolls, the large Christmas tree, and evergreen decorations. Our Freshman Hop on hlarch 14th climaxed the social affairs of the year. In late hlarch, tragedy touched our lives when Dr. llervin Grant Filler, beloved President of Dickinson, passed away. The highest tribute one can pay to such a man is that he gave his life in unselfish service and devotion to Dickinson. VVith Spring came picnics, a tug-of-war, and freedom from all Freshman rules. And then, suddenly, we were Freshmen no longer, but Sophomores. Last fall we returned to Dickinson as Sophomores, to be looked upon with awe by the new Freshman Class. lVe felt some sympathy for them when we thought of the many disillusionments they would probably suffer Everyone enjoyed the College Picnic in October, especially the Freshmen. YVe almost decided that it was a Freshman affair. A Flag Scrap, Doll Show, and our Sophomore Hop, which proved to be a gala affair, are a few of the many incidents we might enumerate. Now that half of our College career is nearly ended, we look back over the two years. W7e have made many friendships with students and faculty, which will never be forgotten. YVQ have had many gay and many sad experiences. Taking everything a whole, we are glad to be known as the Class of '3l. EMMA WVENTZEL, Class HiSf0'l'iIl'7l. One lzzuzdred th-irfy-si.ie J. LIlXYl'l'llCl' Abbott. .. llnzelle M. Allen. . . A11l.ho11y Arcuri . . . llelen M. .l'i3lli0l'. .. Gruiius A. Barr. . . Helon V. Jzilllfllll' .... Edgar N. Beers .... llernian Berg. lll. . . RI. lilinor Bells .... John WV. Bieri ...... Elizabvtli A. Billow. . . llirain V. Bower ...... Charles T. 1i0WlllRlll.. . Avllllillll C. Brewor. . . Friocla E. Brown .... AV. Iloward Brown .... NV. lVallace Brown. Jack ll. Vanin ..... Sylvan L. Cliroilistvr .... Louis C. Colburn ..... Alfred Ii.. Cornwell. Gwendolyn Craver .. Arnolrl Crisinan . . . Hzirru-t Il. Crist ...,..... Class of 1954 . . . . .Laurel. Del. . .... North Mehoopany ..............York . . . . . .Pliilaflelpllia . . .Lewistown ... .......G1e11si1le . . . .Albi011, N. Y. Donald C. Beam. . . . . . . . . 7 . .... Iil'1tlg4E1lUlfif.v Conn. .. . . . . . . .Carlisle . . . . . .Chadcls Ford . . .Pliiladelpliia . . . . . .Carlisle . . . . . . .l5e1'wir-lc .. . . ..Ca1np Hill . . .Cliainhersburg . . . .XVay11esboro . . . . . . .Patton . . .J0llllH0lllJll1'g . ...... Altoona . . . . . . .1-lai-risbiirg . .......... lvindbe 1' .Bl'lKlg6l'0ll. N. J. . ..... I'llllflfl0lDlll2l . . . . . . . .Berwick . . . . . Ilarrishurg R. liennett C uuninglia m .......... Frackville lvllliam R. D:11'heo.. XV1'Sll'j' Il. Day ......... liathryu M. IJllllC'Zlll .... U. J. l'lllio1A12 ....... . Arthur B. l'l1ne1'y... Ilolen M. l'lpler ..... . .1Jl'00lilj'll, N. Y. . . .Mt. Airy, Mil. . . . . . . . . .Shamokin . . . . . .Lansdowne . . . . liil1'ClllIlOl1t. N. Y. .........lIalifax Lostc-1' T. hitter ............ i. .Sllll'0l1l2l1lSi'0WIl Philip IJ. Faprans. Jr. ...... Douglaston. N..Y. 3Illl'j0l'll' J. Fc-tier.. R. XVayue Foor ..... Marie M. P'0l'lllilll. . . Jol111 B. Fowler. Jr.. Nelson I'l. Frank .... T. Janurs Fritc-liey.. Thomas C. Gibb ..... F1'oclo1'iek C. fllmlc-clc. Jr.. . . Jar-k F. Gotliii- ........ .. .. Ilarris H. Gl'Q'0ll. Jr.. .. Albert lll'01'llSl'0lll ..... lvilliam l'. Grow-s .... l'1arl Il. llaufller .... th-orge A. Ilausl-ll. Jr.. . Jaines ll. Ilill'l'lll2lll .... S. Elizabeth Iloss. . . lCliZ:1lwl'l1 lv. llihhs. Fred A. lligyrius. Jr.... David S. lIUl'Il1'l' ....... Mary Louise lloy ...... Lloyd YV. lluglu-H.. Abe Ilurwifz ...... Mary 1.00 Jai-obs... lioiijainiii D. Jaiiu-S. . . ll0lIllIll' NV. Jansson ..... lVilli:1111 A. Johnson. . . . Genova M. -Tuznpor .... Martin 0. Kahn ..... David D. Katznian .... Boi fy C. Kemp ......... Erlwin V. Iqf'IllllfF'l' ..... Cllarlvs ll. B. Kc-niiody. ... . .....Cil1'llSl0 ...............Altoona .East Falls Church. Va. . ........ . ..... Altoona . . . . Greviir-as1'le . .... . . .Steolton . . . .XXvYllllf'X'VO0Cl .Brooklyn N. Y. .. . . . .Tamaqllzl ... . . . .SL Marys . . .New York City .. . . . .Drexel llill . . . . . . . .Incliana . . . . .N:ll'll0l'tll . . . .IlllllC'illl1lUIl . . . . . . .Glu-nsille A. Carlylv lli-4-lwr .... ...... Atlantic City. N. J. ............C1'0:-:soil . . . . . .Meeliniiiesburg llorotliy E. Hollonbaugli. . . . . . . .lIar1'isl111rg . . ....... Altoona . . . . . . . . .Carlisle . . .l'Iollirlaysb111'g . . . . II2ll'1'lSlllll'2 . . . . . . . . .Carlisle ...... . . .Plyinouth . . .1-lrooklyn, N. Y. . . . . .l'l1ila1loIpl1ia ........ . .Carlisle . . .New York City . . .Brooklyn. N. Y. . . . llollirlayxbui-,fr . . ... . . . .Carlisle . . .lVoodlawu. N. Y. One 1111111111111 Fiiruiau T. Kepler. . . . M. Audrey lierus .liohert M. lxliisi-lr.-...'. Louis S. Krawitz. . . . .Upper Darby . . . . . . .Carlisle . . . .Dillsburg ......IIawlev ?Vill1el1neua A. Laliar .... .. .SlI1'0lldSbll1:g' louis I.-aiicfor . ........ ....... f . ' Tlionias F Lavuruw 'D HQfubbu'g V . . .. ........... un iannoek .rlllllllllffl S. L4-4111111111 ................ Newville Max li. Lelroisky ..... South Norwalk. Conn, Frank P. Line ....... M. Katln-riue Lofler.. Bertha lil. Lynch ..... Jaxnos l. McAcloo .... Howard M:1uI1-znry. Paul A. Mangan ..... I'xl'2lIlClS R. Maulove.. lVilli:x1n R. Mark .... Calvin S. Martz ...... J. . ..............Carlisle . . . . . .Bi-iclgetou, N. J. . .Upperr Darby . . . . . . .Carlisle . . .Philadelphia . . . .Kingston . . V. .Royersforcl . . Sliippensburg . . . .. ..P:1xta11g lVarren G. M1-rlforfl .......... Baltimore, Mil. Cliristina B. Mereflilh .... ., .. . . . . .Ca1'lisl0 rlllllll F. Morris ........ .......... C arlislc A. lfilflli-'l'lIlL' Mosser. . liieliarml Myvrs ..... J. Cliarlos Nebo ....... H M. Edward Norlgliam. . I .. ....... Cl .'l3 ' George NV. Poillow. Jr... .. les el Eleanor F. Peters .... XVillis T. Porcli, Jr... JoI111 VV. Pratt ...... 1Clizabol1l1 M. Pylos. . JViIlia111 Ragolio ..... Ilerman VV. Iii11llllflS.. Sarah T.. Rowe ...... B. Rulzh Boyer ...... JIUIIQS L. Ryan. Jr.. . Barbara, J. liynk .... Elizabetli M. Santee'-. . liulth li. Sharp ...... llerscllel E. Sliortlidge Drew A. Sliroad ...... Rivliarrl L. Sln-oat. .. Dale J. Shugart .... LeBaron Smith, Jr.. . . Slieuecr B. Smith .... XV:1ltm-1' li. Smith .... xvlllltllll Stes-le, J1'... Ilarvcy M. Stuart. .. llI2lX112ll'Cl R. Starkey.. Elizabeth K, Slllllvilll. L. Paul Siropo ....... .Jr.... . . .BIC'C0llllL'llSlJl.l1'g . . . . . . .lfverott . . .Pittsburgh . . . . . . .Chester . . . . . . Garflners .PltIllilll. N. J, . . . . . .Coatesville .. ... . ...Carlisle . . . . . .Billl7llllO1'Q, Md, . . . . Harrisburg . . .Philadelphia . . . .xlbSOC01l. N. J. . . .New York City . . . . . . .Kingston . . . . .Bethlohein ..............C:11'liS'le . .Upper Darby . . . . Ilarrisburg . . . . . Ilarrisburg . . . .Carlisle . . . Morrisclah- . . . . . . . .Drexel Hill . . . .I'IIll'1'lSDlll'5.,' . . . .Mt. Kiseo. N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . .Carlisle . . . . . . Sll1l.lll10l'Cl!1l0 . . ...... Carlisle . Nor-il111o1'o Victor Taiiianoskr ..... .... i I. i. . Pottsvillo Ralph H. Tll0ll1llS0ll.. .... . . Jlillville. N. J. IC. f.:Gll'flll01' Thorn ........ JflCll2ll'Il B. CFOWllS6llll C. Lolloy Trayer ..... . Clementou, N. J. . . . . . . . . . .ljllllilfllqlllllll . . ...... Ilarrisburg E. Mac 1ll'Olll'lll1lll ..... ........ 1 Iillerstowu Millard A. llllinnn. . . Philip S. Vanllook. . . Duane M. XyilllJX'0,?jPll. Elmo R. lValker ..... lflnnna K. XV1-utzel .... lfutlior M. NVl1ii'1 o111l,1. Davifl A. lVilso11. Jr.. R. F. Leo lVoll' ...... Iill'lllll'fl B. JV0lfl'0lll. . . . . . . . . . .WH1'll0Sb0I'17 ...Long Branch. N. J . .Coiidei-sport . ... . ...High Rock . . . . .... Carlisle .Carlisle . .. .... Berlin. N. J. ..............Carlislo . . . . . . . . .SllllJDOIlSlJlll'g' XVIII. R. XVooclwarrl. .Port xXY2lSlllllgl'0ll. N. Y. l'l1arlolfVo F. Young ............... llarry C. Zag ............... Hz iffy-Se 12611, .Carlisle .Chestnut Hill r k 4 4 fl ., . glib? ' 1 f- - N : ,. ' S- T A ig f 'J ' ' 'Z f ,fm Qu LL '2- , x f -. In . - . . , . .l x V uv- fx 'ET 1 vi ' gpgj x 1 W v ., N Q' 'W ll Iljajgtfixtl hglwflx- 9 E N ' w w 'bfi 3' CC3 Li '. :QQ f -,yn fn 7 1 J K 4 KW, 0 ' ,mn -,Q Q' 9 yea ia ,fry I . I JQH I Q- Q , Jiri' . LJ 99 M Q ,J gg f- M 1, 4 M H4 M'-'rv e 1' aaszf. ff' vb ,m s ,, ' Q .4 IQ 9 Q X 1 :,. 1 fa, Q gg I' 'ffl I-1' 'I IM U11 M ' .',,j-u.- -' ' .' V 5 f 1i9fEr:1 f4 ., 1,4 f 'fi 'L f .2 ,ri 'ff ,,:- L Z , 4' IJ ? 2 t- ' ffl A' 53 - 31i:...-ff?- 1f'..- FQ E 5,2-'-1-, L , q ' 4 N- ' 4? .- L - Y A J? , ,, egg I' . 4 A3 --:-1 , N. 'ff-'QL' 4 7 ' f' fin 6, 1 9 ir , i- HRGSEIDEID CLASS oF 1935 ,-,-43. ff , -1- -e l-- Af,-V, V. -,nv ' 'ff xx , - -- N i Class of 1955 President J oHN A. SCOTT Vice-President HYMAN NIARKOXVITZ Secretary Treasurer ELIZAHETH LODGE ROBERT J. FINHNEY Hzlfrtorimz. BEIKNICE fM. GO'1'SHALL ' One hundred forty-one . ff-, 5-I I N I I L-'Al e 1 l MM H' 1 , I 1 1 A.. V 1 N l'I M I I 1 I :I N N! I 1, w J 'I '--A-1 It H V Y Y , .,-,A 14.14..,.1HL.-',4 ,g1, eq, ,,,,-,- ,. Y ,, 1,1 1,.,.-x ..', .,.,,L....:gI,,, f ' ' ' 2 : 1 h History of the Class of '55 OR the various crimes that we had committed fespecially that of gradu- ating from High Schoolj we were sentenced to four years in Dickinson Prison. In the middle of September, we were transported in prison vans which came from all parts of the country and brought us all together as the new recruits in the Dickinson Prison. The prison was located in Cumberland County and was sur1'ounded on all sides by the walls of the Cumberland hloun- tains. There was very little chance to escape. They dressed us with green Hdinksv with orange buttons, and some of our number were compelled to wear green and o1'ange armbands with numbers on them. This was done in case we should try to escape, but lo and behold, they treated us so well that we didn,t want to leave. They nearly broke our arms at'the reception. They loved us and wanted to keep us in their midst. Then we went through a rushing', season whereby we performed hard labor with several already established groups. lVhen we found the particular kind of work we enjoyed most, we became pledges', to the group of our liking and then the real work began. Perhaps the most difficult part of that was the Slll301'diI13.lLQ position we were forced to take and the very disagreeable job of cleaning house. To refuse meant to be punished, so what could we do? The hand of the Law is mightier than our own. Then the prison ottieials decided that if we were educated, perhaps at the end of four years we might once again face the worldi as good, reliable citizens. So they sent us to classes such as readin,, 'ritin', 'rithmetic. Oh, we studied so hard, hoping that good behavior might lead to leniency! lvhen they took Roll Call for the first time, we learned what impression we had made on our prison guardsf' But We did not have to work all the time. lVe had our fun and enjoyed ourselves most at the Prison Picnic. VVe were all there with our little 'iball and chain and many were the times we tripped over the 'tchainsv that night. lVe went to games also, inside and outside the prison walls. VVhen we had home', games, there was a great turn-out, because then all of us prisoners were allowed to go. But when we had games outside the prison, only those on good behavior could go. They transported these selected few in luxurious prison vans, and when the game was over we could really say that we had enjoyed ourselves. Then came the big social event of our lives. The Beginners' Classy of Dickinson Prison gave a dance. It was a great affair and many of our palsy from the Hunderworldi' came in full array. The King of Ganglandv was thrown through the window in his most original costume, thus causing the highest moment of hilarity and fun. Surely, at the end of four years such as this one has been, we should be worthy citizens of our country. Convict 35, Bizitxice M. GorsH.xLL, Class Hi.S'f07'fIIll. One Iizlmlrf-rl f0l'fjl-fIl'0 Gerard J. Adams ..,.. J. Rim-hard Altemose. .. llelen li, Anstine. .. Robert li. Bartley. . . Class of 1955 . . . . . . .Hawley . . . . Stroudsburg . . . . .Stewartstown ....Riverton. N. J. Mary E. Beale .... .... ......... I . enioyne VVl1ittiehl J. Bell. Jr. .............. Carlisle Herman Br-lopolsky ........ Burlington. N. J. Blair M. Rive.. ..... John J. lilaekwelrla-r. .. Glenn D. Blair ...... G, Edward liolter ..... Sidney NV. Bookhinder. . . Marian L. Brandt. . .. Elinor I.. Brinser. . .. Eugene A. Burnett. . . . Joseph YV. Vhevitski .... Jolm NV. Clark ....... XVilliam C. Vlarke, Jr f'arl Cleveuger . . . . ..... Leopold Cohen ..... Melvin M. Cooper .... JV. Roger Cooper. . . Alma M, Corman .... Howard Crabtree .... Ralph II. Crosswell. . . Joseph A. Dagne .... I-Iernian A. Dam-tz. . . Edward XV. Danien. . . Daniel K. Davis. .... .. . ll. Nilll Deale, . .. Bernadette IC. DeFalc'o.. Sidney Denho ........... tfhester T. Derek .... Edwin J. Diek ..... Jam-k I. Doranz .... Dorothy f'. Dont. . . Mary A. Ilunm-an. .. Lois H. Eddy ........ Dorothy I.. l'lllW2ll'tiS. . . Logan lil. Emlet ...... Virginia E. Fivkes. Robert. J. Finney ..... Edward C. First. Jr... Paul G. Fleisf-lner. . . . Elizabeth ll. Flower. . . Lockwood XV. Foggz. Jl'illard K. 'Pohl .... t ll1-str-1' H. Gaines .... llloward Gale ......... lierna rd J. i'i2lililLL'llC'1' .... . ...... Martinsburg . . . . . ....Bedford . . . . . .Blairs Mills . . . .New York City ..Bnrlingt0n, N. J. . . . . .Mechaniesbnrg ... . . . . .Paxtang . . . .Meclianir-shurg . . . . .Larksville . . .Tl'21flit1l'Kl . ........ Carlisle . ........ Newville . . . .New York City . ....... . . Carlisle . . . . . . .Coatesville . . . .BICCllIllliCSiJlll'jI . . . . . . . . . . .Drifton . ..B1'0tliii3'Il, N. Y. . . . . . . . . .Cleartielnl . .Blll'1il1glllIl, N. J. .. .CillIlClt?ll, N. J. .. . . . . . . .Tamaqua . .South Be-nd, Ind. . . . . . . . .Harrisburg . .Burlington, N. J. .. . . . . . . .Trevorton . . . .New York City . . . . .I'Iil1'l'iSlJUl'g . . . Shenanfloah . . .Shamokin . . . . . . .Carlisle . . .Honey Brook .. . . . .Ilanover .. . . . . . .Altoona . . .Pahnyr:1. N. J. . . . . . I'larrisbur,a: . . .Raritan, N. J. .... . . . . . . .Carlisle ...........Moylan Seneca Falls. N. Y. . . .Altoona . . .T'i1'00lClXll. N. Y. . . . . . . .Harrisburgr I.. Dale Hasteigrer. ....... .... I Iarrisburg Norman lilales ..................... Chester ll'illiam Triekett Giles. Jr.. . .Baltimore. Md. Xviilitllll T. Gordon. .. Ilernire M. tlotshall.. Albert IJ. Graham. Jr... Frederiz-k II. Green. Jr Mary A. Greene ...... Charles F. Greevy, Jr. Lawrence JV. Gress. .. Mortimer Guzy ...... Robert B. llaigh ..... Mary E. llandshaw ..... Frederic-k K. Harvey. Jr.. . . Jolm llohaczh .......... JV. lVells Iloover. Jr.. Yinc,-ent C. llopkins. . . George V. llndimalvh .... J. Banks lludson .... Il:-len A. Jackson ...... J. L'llVi'I't'l1l'0 Jac-kson. Mary H. James ...... Christian F. Kamka. . Raymond E. Kaufman. . . Emily M. Keatley .... E. Leroy Keinard .... Elfrieda M. Keller... Ralpli P. Kinzey. . . Eloise V. Kistler. . . Albert D. Koons ...... Paul A. Koontz ........ Elizabeth M. Latham .... llarris J. Latta. Jr... 7 . . . .Coatesville ...... . . .Alclan . . . . . . ...Somerset .. . .1,2llll1yl'i'l. N. J. ...........Media . . . . .vVllil2llllSD01'C . . . . McConnellsburg . . . .New York City .. . . . .Norristown . . . . .IIa1-risburg ... ...Roslyn .. ...Carlisle . ..... YVellsville . . . . . .Salem, N. J. New Milford, Conn. . ... . ... ...Bedford . . . .Carlisle .. . . . ...Carlisle ... ....Johnstown . . . .Baltimore. Md. . . . . . .l'lar1'ishurg . . . . .Fleming . . . Birdshoro . . . . .Carlisle . . . . .Poiztsville . . . . . . . .Dillshurg . . . .XVor1n1eysburg ... . . . . .Bedford . . . . . . . .lflarrishurg . . . . . .Bala-Cynwyd James K. Ileec-11 .... Roxhorough, Philadelphia George L. Leithiser. .. Riellard A. Lindsey. . L. Lindsey Line. . . . . J. Luther Linn ..... Elizabeth E. I.ofl,s:e. . . ................York . . . . Carlisle . . . .... Carlisle . . . . . . . . . .Tremont . .Flemington N. J. Wayland A. Luras ...... . . .I'ennsrille. N. J. XVil1iam ll. Lukaehik .... Madeline E. Lynch. . . Catherine McBride .. Ilelen H. McBride .... NYilliam M. Met'arty. .. lleury C. MeC'omas. .. Jolm A. McElroy. . . James L. Melntire .... Edith M. Macfhen ...... llyman Markowitz . . . George 13. Marshall. J1' Margaret M. Martin ..... llarriet F. Matter .... Frank C. BIIll'lflllPXVN.. Robert JV. lleiser ...... XVayne D. Meyers. J1'.. . . O ue I1 zmdrefl forly-II: rec . . Bridgeport, Conn. . . . . .Upper Da1'by . . . Sliippenshurg' . . . Sliippensburg . . . . . .Parkesbnrg .. . .Baltimore. Md. . . . . .Philadelpllia . . . . . . .Narherth . . . . .Harrisburg ............York . . .fil2lSSlJ0l'0. N. J. . . . . . . ...Carlisle .. . . . . . . .Media . . . .Pliilaclelpliia . . . . .Newport . . . IJfl1'1'lSlJll1',9,' D. Max Mille-r .... Jalnlcs E. Millrlr. .. NV. Robert Millvr ,... Rnlwrt D. Minillln. .. Jnxnvs NV. Mnwry .... Lvnoro E. Mya-rs. . . JIIIHQS YV. Nelson ..... Rohm-rit NV. Nevins. . . . . . Mzlxwrrll Ovlwltrcrv, Jr.. , C. lV4fslrsy Ormn ....... J. Hohvrt Uvulniaui. . . Amlrvxv J. Uylvr. . . . . lvillinm I.,0ltlll1lf0 ...... . . .I.Jll1lf'21llll0l1 .... . . . .York . . . Linglvslowu . . . . .f'2ll'llSl0 . . . .lwrry . . .... Tyrone . . . . . . . . . . . .Alfoullil ....Ivrs1-y City. N. J. , . . . . . . , . . . .Clxvstvr . . . .l3:1lt,i1nn1's3, Mid. . . . . llnlliclnyslnirg . . .Timmpsnntnwn . . . . .I':1t01'sml. N. J. lllnrgnrvt S. l'oll'sr11lJu1',2cr1' .... Cluvvlzunl, Ohio Marry Dclnvzln Prinvv. . . lvillimn ll. Quay ..... John I. Quiglvy ..... Frank Quinlan ....... BI. ICliZuli0i',ll li1IlStl7ll. .. Jessie XV. Rnrlcling ...... S1mrrnw's Point. Md. Gcorgn E. Hood ........ Louis Rvnter, Jr. ..... .. . ........ Carlisle . . . .l'l1ilzululplii:1 . . . .I.cn'isrnwn . . . . ..RIil11Ofl .. . . . . . . . .xxyllflilllllld ... . . . . . .Ilan-1'islJnrg . . . .Iill'l.lNV00fl, N. J. Ii2ltl1100ll G. Rickvnlmngli ........... Cn rlisle Lvnu B. Rilincr ...... Stuart R. Rizikn ....... xvllllillll B. Il0S9llll0l'g .... Carlisle .............YOI'lK . . . . , . . . .Harrisburg Luwis P. Ruby .... , ...... Lynnbrook. N. Y. George Il. Sucks ..... J. Giliimrcl Small-lmnimlgll. . Ji-un F. Sclmllei- ....... Allwrtzi A. Scflnniilt.. Jnhn A. Svott ....... Ruth B. Sliuwiielcl. . . Ilurothy C. Sll92ll.'91'. . . li. llnrper Slloppzlrcl. . . . . . . . . . . .fx1l0IllT0lV11 . .... Elktnn. Md. . . . . . .Sunbury . . .1'.:l11mi'a1st01' . . .Drvxvl Hill . . . I-1:11-1'ishnrg: . . . .Carlisle . . . llzinnvcr Surah K. Shrnait. .. lV:1lti-r A, Slnunun. . . Ik-ll,i01't B. Slivinsku.. Albert E. Sniigel ..... Kzitllryn M. Smith. .. Thvlnlu M. Smith. . . Frzuufes Il, Snyder. .. John J. Snyfhrr .... 1ill'llil1'll L. Spnhr .... Yvilliam K. S1JilIl2,'l0l'. Ilnnnlnl S. S1lP1'lL'l' ...... II2ll'0ll-i. R. Stzunlmnglm. .. R. Eclwalrcl Steelv .... M, Ifilillllf? Sfl'2ldll1l5.f .... Sidney H. Swist ...... Eclwarcl ll. Tm-button. NVillinn1 S. Thmnns.. Xxvllllillll H. T1'l?tlNVEl,l'. Lnthcr I. fl'rnutxn:xn.. Froilcri ck YV. Tn rnvr ..... John V01-ham. Jr.. . . llzlrry Vincent .... J. Ilnwnrcl XV:1cld0ll. . . Clxester ll. Xvzlgner. . . G. Bruce XVugner .... Robert D. XV:xyner .... . Belinda Il. JV9ilkl0.V.. Jacob WVeiulmrom ..... . . Cliurlos Il. XXYBlllfl'il nb lilliznhetli S. YVilli:1n1s. . . lil. Lenrn lVillinms. .. Augustus Il. Xxylflllilll. Henry XVulf ......... Jnsvph Znlliru .. Juvob Ze-iglcr . . Om: hun fired forty-four . . .I'I2ll'l'lSlllll'g . . . .llnrrishnrg . . . .XVilkf's-B:u'1'e . . . . . . ..Sl1:1nmki11 .... . . . . . . .Dillshnrg .Ouvmi City, N. J. . . . . . .Drvxvl Hill ... . . . . . .Unrlislc . . . . BIOCll1llllf'Slllll'H ... . . . . . .f,'ill'llSlI3 . . . . York . . . .l':xrlislc: . . . , . . . . .CzU'lisl0 . . . . . . . .Nl!lX'fllXX'll . . .Sl:uuforcl. Conn. . . . .. ..f.?2llll11 llill .. . . . . .Kingston . . .H:1lti111o1'0, llld. . . . . . . . . .fl'i'nvo1'fo11 East Orzmgv. N. J. . . . . . . . .Bethlehem ........Mif'lliu . . . . . . . . . .Chostvr . . .I12llllSbO1'0, N. J. .............York Se-111-0:1 Falls, N. Y. , ....... Camp Hill ......,.....5fork . . . .XVillcvs-Bzirre . . . .Mount Curinel . . . .lVilli:unsport .. . . . . .Mini-rsvillo . . . .Mount Cil1'lll0l .. . . . ..Ii03lfll1lg . . .Carlisle , w 1 R ,lI VW, 4. 1- , . ' ,if , N, ., ,. w W I .U N M1 w 11. W , , M ' 1 . ' M H W , w , W. W .lx M VI ' Ui , x , , . NY' 1, , w w lr.. wa. HTL Nw NN g , ws, 'M , w XI 'N , W. fl , l ,- Q I Q15-55 CTIVITIG5 we Qh?i'f5'6y' B fy' W vga ,Zia 27' ,ff , Q.. q?i 351- I'f'.l', J .' ' , Q IMT K -gh, A ul . .I l ' , xi x N ll- K, x 1 I ' ' ..Yl5:, :gf ' 4 Q 45' V 1 '-X4 sf, J Y, fl ff! . 4 -, - ,'- fn? H :f 1 2 - L55 girlw--14 ,f -P 5. L,. -Y ' Y x .1 1 , . A EQHI-T IIOXVARD A. ENm..Is11 Presiclent Puolr. XVILBUR H. NClRC'RLlSi Ul1'u.i1'n1,an of .eldrisory f'Ull1I7Hfff'C Athletic Association President ..... Vice-Presiclent . . Secretary .... Treasurer . . Bursar .......... Football Dlanagers Basketball Manager Track llflcmager . . . Baseball Illanager . T6'H0?+iS Illmmger .. Soccer lllfmager . . . OFFICERS . . . . . . . . . . . .HOWARD A. PJNGLISH . . . . .ROBERT TAYLOR ..FREnER1c:K YV. NESS . . . . .S. COOVER NAl'LiJ1l . . . . . . . . . .GILBERT INIALCOLM . .FRED CROSLEY, VFHOMAS ZUO . . ...... J. RICI-IAIQD BUDDING . ..-XLBERT A. FREEMAN . .Rrculxnn YVOLFROM . .H:X1lIiX' I-IINERAECIL STEGMEIER ADVISORY COMMITTEE PROE. VVILBU1 H. NORCROSS, CllIli7'IIIll7Z E. E. IQAIINITZ, ESQ. PIIOF. JOSEPH P. BICKEI-:HAX lillmwixkb Rl. BUJDLE, JR., ESQ. R. L. BIEYERS, JR., Esq. PROE. IUORREST E. CRAvER IDROF. JOHN C. GRIMM R.x1rH,xEL HAYS, ESQ. IEROF. YV. H. HI'FCHLER O HON. IFRED S, REESE DR. xml,-XRR.EX M. SHUMAN IIROF. GEORGE R. S'1'EvExs HENIi1' YV. STOREY, ESQ. ne lzunclred forty-eight 1 Q 7 LETTERMEN Johnson C. Spahr Zcising Bowers Hildenberger C. Myers Fredericks J. Myers Bailey Boohar Casner R. Davidson Bonney Dawson Hedges Heffller Sliomock Baron Oler B L Spah 1' Kaplan FOOTBALL M. Davidson James K. Kennedy Vivadelli Dick Lehman Hughes Daugherty Lipinski C. Kennedy VVillia1ns Hopkins, Mgr. BASKETBALL ' Potamkin Hughes Lipinski Feroe Budding, Mgr. TRACK M. Davidson J. Myers Forcey Salter Lelnnan Teller Lockwood VVillia1nson BASEBALL Teti R. Feroe I-Iann M. Feroe Farr Bass Reeves Vivadelli Sloan Markley, llflgr. TENNIS Budding B. L. Spahr Jacobs Hinebauch SOCCER Weiss Stegmeier, lVIgr. Luckie Green . Taylor IVI. Feroe i i 'x 11Um-:R JESSOP Cheer Leaders it x 'AQ'- Q. I CARL One lzund-red Ffty .N 4 . -I ml .A x. is E25 ,L 3 e 'fa ff ,Q '- VINCENT IIOPKINS FOOTBALL RED DEVIL COACH JOSEPH H. MCCORMICK One hunrlrecl lifly-Iwo 1 RED DEVIL Pejifij Summary of the Season N looking over the most successful season in the last six years, several bright spots appear on the score card of Coach hfIcCorinick's eleven. To begin with, the Red Devils got off to a flying start by defeating the Juniata Indians in a hard fought battle on Biddle Field. This victory assuming greater importance as later in the season Juniata defeated VVaynesburg, Susquehanna, Delaware, and Gettysburg. In the second game of the season the Red Devils, although they outplayed the Ursinus Bears, lost 7-6 when the ball failed to go between the uprights in the try for the extra point. The third game of the season proved to be our major victory. The Red Devils invaded the lair of the battling Nittany Lions to emerge with a decisive victory, 10-6. At this game six thousand fans saw the scrappy Red Devils crush the Nittany Lions after holding them on our three-yard line for three consecutive downs. The next week the Red Devils played a scoreless tie with the heavy and powerful P. M. C. Cadets. The following game with Swarthmore saw the fighting spirit of the Red Devils rewarded by a spectacular victory over the Garnet team. In the annual feud with the Bullets the Red Devils gained seven first downs to G-burg's four, but were held to a scoreless tie. The next battle with Diek Snyder, Freslnnan Corurh, Joseph McCormick, Head Coach, George Iiogznr, Buekiield Couch, :ind Prof. Crzlver, Assistant Conch One 11,-zuzzlred Hfty-tlwee RED DEVIL EDDY JOHNSON Captain F. and lil. proved somewhat disastrous to us but was compensated by a hard-fought battle in which the Red Devils conquered the Allentown Mules on their home field. Another bright spot is shown by the unusually large support which the team received both at home and away, evidence of a successful season. Next yQ31',S season should prove just as fruitful for a dozen good reasons, eleven experienced players and the same Coach 1WIcCormiek. In the line will be Ben James at center, Reds Hildenberger and Hi Bower at guard, Nlilt Davidson and Harry Zeis- ing at tackle, Chris Spahr and a good Sophomore at end. In the backfield we may expect the stars of this season, Ken Kennedy, Joe Lipinski, Eddie Dick, and Corney Hughes. IVith this wealth of material D-son should complete another successful season. fi 1 Zug, Assistant: Manager, Hires. Potamkiii, Cook. Stuekey. Pedlnw. I-Izinsell, II. Myers, Crosley. Assistant Maxmger. Hopkins, Manager Hildenberger, Farr, C. Kennedy, Willixixiis, J. Myers, Reeves, DE1llgl1CFtj', Davidson, Cunniuglnam, C. Myers Jgunes, Hughes, Zeising, Vivadelli, Bower, Captain Johnson, Eielihorn, K. Kennedy, Roberts, Lehman, Spahr Onie 11 u ndreil fifty-four RED. DE IL Dickinson, 65 Juniata, 0 To start a successful season the Dickinson Col- lege gridders displayed a new system, inaugurated by Coach Joseph McCormick, to jolt the Juniata Indians, 6-0. Handicapped by a broiling sun, the lighter Red and Wlhite team out-played the heavier Juniata squad. Halting the visitors' finest drive of the game, the Red Devils charged down the field for the only touchdown. XVith the pigskin in their possession, the D-son squad hammered out first down after first down until the last stripe was crossed. After this the Indians played a fine cle- fensive game, making it impossible for the Red Devils to score. Obtaining the ball deep in the enemyis territory, the Red and VVhite made two attempts to score via the placement method. But Eddie Dickis tries failed to clear the bar. Juniata threw passes with reckless abandon in the last Fir , . 1 .I OHN HOPKINS Manager Zug, Assistant Marlager. Bower. James, Hngrhes, Davidson, Dim-k, Daugherty, Crosley, Assistant Manager, Hopkins, Mainager Snyder, Freshman Coach, Prof. Craver, Assistant Coach, Vivadelli, HiIdenberg'er, Spnhr. C. Kennedy. Zeisinir, Coach Mr-Corniick Lipinski, NVilIia1ns, Lehman, Captain Johnson, Ein-hhorn, C. Myers, K. Kennedy One lllllllII'FJ fiflyfzre 1 L 4 I j . I f za Q in 1' '3,T,LfLO'z13x V su I ,. '- J .- F ii :sy 'K lj f 3 vt I in-, S A- f raw... l R S. V . , l X Y .vs ' ' ' h EDDIE DICK Fullback 5 H Qnfrr xi'- f . f . . 31 Y' 1. . ,,f','- 1 ,-i. . ,f,.,l. .-- - , 1 ' V - , -.-X . . l I fa : K . bl 7 En - 'F gan?--.ilbsfli . V. .., 1' ' qw 3' ir Q a T na ' f 1 M4 1, 1 I , l FJ 'T .2 2, 'fa A. . J , , ., ,, , . rl, 21.3 wtf.:-:gg 1 1- ' K. KENNEDY Quarterback RED DEVIL S period but failed to score. At no time were the Hunting- don rivals able to penetrate farther than the Red and lvhite twenty-five yard stripe. Dickinson, 63 Ursinus, 7 Upsetting all the dopesters' belief, the Red Devils played rings around the Conference champions but were not able to change the score. Consequently, they met the first reverse of the season. Displaying a fighting spirit that belied the '7'-0 score at the end of the first half, the Red Devils played circles around their more ex- perienced opponents in the last two periods. But until the last four minutes the Bears kept their goal line un- crossed. VVith the game drawing to a close Johnson hurled a pass to Lipinski to score as he dashed across the line with the forty-yard pass in his arms. The kick for the extra point failed to place and the Bears were left on the upper end of the score. Too bad the Ursinus kick had to bounce on the wrong side of the bar. Dickinson, 10g Penn State, 6 Six thousand fans saw the Penn State battling Nittany Lions go down to defeat after a twenty-three year recess. Coach Joseph RfICC0l'II1lCk,S 1931 edition won a place in the school's hall of fame by their brainy exhibi- tion of football. The game started by just one Blue and VVhite player keeping Eddie Johnson from being the sensa- tion of the afternoon. State kicked off, Johnson caught the ball on the ten-yard line, wriggled his way up the field to the forty-six yard mark, where he was downed by the only State man between him and the goal, From then on Dickinson heldg with State holding the ball on our three-yard line tl1e Nittany Lions failed to score. Smash A N i x lJ . iw 144 1, 1 . .sd f U - K f' ,file , X . ,fyq A 3 , , as ' . . -4-. 4 N -. -ai CHRIS SPAI-IR HARRY z1+:1s1NG HI UOXVEII BENNY JAMES End Tackle Guard Center One Ii zmdrerl ,fifty-sim , RED DEVIL went three off'-tackle plays at Davidson, each time that State team ran into a stone wall, to finally lose the ball on downs. The Red Devils seemed to gain added strength as the Blue and lVhite weakened. Intercepting a forward, D-son paved the way for an aerial attack ending the march down the field by Lipinski scoring on a forty-yard pass from Dick. Lipinski scored the extra point on a pass from Diekinson's brainy quarter-back, Ken Kennedy. In the second half a poor return of punts gave the Red Devils the ball on State's thirty-two yard line. After a gain of twelve yards through the line, Nittany Lions held and Dick kicked a placement squarely between the goal posts for three more points. 'fucking away a safe lead the scrappy Red Devils brought home a victory and caused the .Denny bell to ring four long hours. Dickinson, Og P. M. C., 0 Showing a decided change over previous playing a flashy Cadet eleven held the Red Devils to a scoreless tie. Due to injuries and a natural letdown after the State victory, the Red and Wlhite team did not show 'its fight- ing offensive. Dwarfed by the huge Red and Yellow team the Red Devils fought their way into the Cadets' territory twice only to fail to score. On one occasion Eddie John- son wriggled his way through tackle for fifteen yards before being downed by two Cadets. Until the last ten minutes of the battle the ball was usually found on the fifty-yard strip, with occasional smashes into Red and Yellow territory. The next chance to score came when Joe Lipinski caught the invaders napping and crossed the goal line on a beautifully made end run. However, he was called back the P. BI. C. captain was not ready. YVith their ace play trumped the Red and lvhite team was unable to make the necessary yardage. 4 Q F 3 l CORNEY HUGHES Halfhaek JOE LIPINSKI Halfback , 'idk , f Y . r A 1 h -1 X A' Q V.-fps, ,JY , fe: - . - sim- - f N ,, -Q? ' r 1' ugilgiiilqbji , 'L ' ' W it '--.Hi , REDS I-HLDENBERGIER MILT D.-XVIDSON REDS XVILLIAMS Guard Tackle End One hunrlrerl fifty-seren. RED DEVIL BILL LEHMAN JACK DAI'GI'IEH'l'Y Halfbaek Guard Dickinson, 185 Swarthmore, 12 In a game sparkling with thrills, the Red and lVhite gridders with a sensational effort tripped the Garnet team on their home field. Swarthmore scored first on a march down the field. Then Hu,9,'hes retaliated with the most spectacular run of the season. Snatching the kickoff on the eighty-five yard line he followed the interference up the side line, smashed the last man out of the way to score. Swarthmore again scored on a line buck. In the begin- ning of the second quarter Davidson snared a Garnet pass out of the air on their twenty-yard mark to tie the score for the first half. The remaining' two periods were rather steady with neither team making much headway. It was Dickinson's ball with two seconds to play: the Red Devils called time out as the stands went wild, thinking they were taking too much time in the huddle. Finally they lined up, the ball was snapped, Dick passed right into the arms of Chris Spahr surrounded by enemy backs, Spahr seized the pass out of their arms. He had scored, victory was ours. Dickinson, 03 Gettysburg, 0 In axgame in which aerial attacks featured, the D-son gridmen were held to a scoreless tie by the Bullets for the first time in thirty-eight years. Six thousand fans saw Dickinson cheated out of victory by the irony of fate. The Red Devils took to the air early in the battle and gained three times One h u ndrml jiffy-eiyh t RED DEVIL 1 ' fi W . n ,aff I A -F A ' -1 if sag, ROBBY ROBERTS '-v1vY VIVADDELLI End End as much ground as the G-burg team. The Bullets attempted to do likewise but the strong Red and VVhite defense proved too much for them. D-son's opportunity to score came early in the first quarter when a G-burg punt was blocked on their thirty-yard line. Davidson, on a pass from Dick, gained fifteen yards on the next play. Here 'Lady Luck took a hand and the next pass was grounded in the end zone. Throughout the second quarter the passing combination of Dick to Hughes was a source of irritation to the visitors, five out of nine passes being good. Hughes brought the stands to their feet when he raced a kickoff seventeen yards to the twenty-three yard line. On the following play Gr-burg intercepted a pass. During the third period the rival team carried the ball to the Dickinson forty-yard line, the nearest they were able to come to scoring. The fourth period was one of spectacular passing and punting, with neither side making much headway. The game closed with the team astonished over the tie score and very much surprised that we did not win. i Dickinson, 75 Franklin and Marshall, 28 The second upset of a victorious season was handed the D-son eleven by a heavier and more powerful F. and BI. squad. The Red and VVhite con- sistantly out-played the Nevonians in the opening half, but were able to score only one touchdown. The Blue and VVhite scored first. The Red Devils followed and tied the score on a pass from Hughes to VVilliams. Ken Kennedy W . X I' One huurlrefl jiffy-nine RED DEVIL K , .A W 'xx PT -' ilk V ' 'im-, ' A J Ji F I ' .. '-ggi, JACIC FARR TED EICHHORN BEN CUNNINGHABI Guard Center Guard kicked the extra point. In the second half the Blue and VVhite played an overwhelming game, making good on a trick 1'GVQ1'SC play time after time. It made t.he hot and tired Red and lVhite team show up rather poorly. The one saving grace was that Dickinson has not failed to score whenever their oppo- nents had scored in a game. Dickinson, 145 'Muh1enburg, 6 This was the last game of the season and the hottest one from the standpoint of the weather. The Mules lacked their customary kick, con- sequently the game was slow. The Allentown team scored first on a forty- yard run. This was the liflules' only show of scoring ability. The Red Devils scored next and came out on top with a successful placement to score an extra point. The next bright spot being Vivadelli's pass from Hughes. This brought the ball up to the one-yard line and enabled D-son to score on the next play. As the final whistle blew Dickinson closed its best football season of the last six years. Great things are expected from this team next year. Ken Kennedy, Lipinski, Hughes and Eddie Dick will be in the backfield. On the line there will be James at center: Hildenberger and Bower at guardsg Zeising and Davidson at tackle, and Spahr at end. XVith this wealth of material Coach Joseph lVIcCormick should turn out the successful team that he did this' season. Here's wishing them all the luck in the world. , One l11lml1'erI sf.r1'y R E D D E V I L Freshman Football D N AMBITIOUS horde led by Captain Josh Bartley triumphed over the first-year men of Gettysburg by the score of 6 to 0 in a thrilling game played on Biddle Field. Chris Kamka, stellar back, scored the six-pointer for the greeuies.', The game packed full of good football, with especially fine performances turned in by Lindsay and Markowitz. The first game of the season with W7illiam Penn High School, of Harrisburg, resulted in an 18-3 victory for Coach Dick Snyderis men. In the second game a powerful Dickinson Seminary team swooped down on the Carlislians and trounced them to the tune of 35-6. The VVilliamsport team maintained their fine record DICK SNYDER Freshman and completely outclassed the locals. Coach Valuable reinforcements for the varsity should be coming from this year,s Frosh team. Such players as Captain Bartley, Croswell and Kamka in the backfield, with Markowitz, Zeigler, and Lindsay in the line should be of great value to the 1932 Red Devils. Troutman. I-Inrvey. Quay, Crnsswell, Zeigler Green. Lnttu, Livinske, Altemose. Lindsey. Sflllllljilllgll, Gaines XYeiutraub, Clark. Captain Iiartley, Iiillllkll, Markowitz One Izvuurired siurty-one October October October October October 1 . 8.. 15 22 . 29 . November 5 N ovember N ovember 12 19 R E D D E V I L The 1952 Football Schedule ..........Open . . . .Ursinus at home . . .lliuhlenberg at home . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Allegheny at lVIea.dville . . . .Pennsylvania lllilitary College at Chester . . . . . . .Gettysburg at Gettysburg . . .Franklin and lllarshall at home . . . .Swarthmore at home Jack Cuum, George Bl2lI'Sl1Hll, Dale Sl1l1gl11ll't. Hill Mark. Leroy Trnyer Fred Crosley. Mnnzlger Ilopkins, Tom Zug One hundred si.1'ly-'Hl'o BASKETBALL Iii 'iii Sloan, FUXVIOVLQll2lVlllS0ll, Kennz-ily. 1-'4-me. Lipinski, Potalmkin, Captain Myers, Hughes. l'll'i'lll'l'll'liS Basketball HE 1931-32 basketball season saw the Dickinson quintet after a had start and a poor season, outplay and vanquish their old rival, Gettysburg, in the final game of the season. It was a game the like of which as regards hard, fast and clean playing, together with excitement from beginning to end, has seldom if ever been seen in the Alumni Gymnasium. Starting the season without Foley, the mainstay of the season for two seasons, the Red and Wlhite could not hit their stride until near the end of the RICHARD MCANDREXVS J. RICI-IARD BEDDING Coach Manager One hu mlrefl sixty-fo ur 4 - season when five games were lost by not more than four points. Games were lost to Pratt, Crescent A. C., Pennsylvania, F. 81 hi., Juniata, Bucknell, Lehigh, Swarthmore and VV. 81 J. In spite of these heartbreaking defeats, the team rose to supreme heights and kept step with Gettysburg from beginning to end and with several minutes left to play, Dickinson saw one of their '4f'ightingest teams forge into the lead and hold it until the end of the game, the score being 34- to 32. Joe hlyers, star center and captain of the team, scored fourteen points in his last appearance on the floor and fought till the last minute for the much-deserved victory. llfluch must be said for hlurray Frederic-ks, one of the smartest players ever to wear a Dickinson uniform. In his two seasons as a stellar guard, he first combined with Foley to give Dickinson one of its most successful sea- XL.. .1 OIC MYICIKS Captain sons, and then guided the team throughout the season and was largely respon- sible for the Red and Yvhite victory over Gettysburg. Of Joe Myers, little need he said. One of the best centers ever turned out at Dickinson, Joe, in that memorable victory over Pennsylvania last year, scored twenty-one points and was one of the high scorers in the East. Showing real form in the last half of this yearis season, Joe was high scorer in the Gettysburg victory. Patsy Potamkin wrote finis to his basketball career at Dickinson by . ., . ef- ., scoring the final two points of the Gettysburg K., I ' A 1 Y gw game. Patsy, a varsity regular for three sea- ! ' ' ' sons, was one of the handiest men on the team, .. '-if 't 1 scoring his points when they were most needed. ui'-fs. LM Joe Lipinski, one of the most versatile of 'A ' Dickinson athletes, formed with Fredericks, , eh, I A ly l , the best defense that a Red and lvhite quintet -Q ' I ' ' has had for years. hioreover, his playing was N l i . not confined to defensive work alone and he 5 y NN.. 'N could always be counted on for at least several k- f- - N points a game. It is fortunate that Joe has -i'.. y i still one more year of collegiate competition E - l and greater things may be expected of him . A f i next vear. V ,aff 4 , Corney,' Hughes was the only new regular vi-' ' f ' on the team. This freshman star of a year ago 'f showed flashes of brilliant playing and with this MURRAY FREDERICKS Guard year's experience behind him, should turn out One lzzmflrcd si.1-fy-fire to be one of the mainstays of next year's team. c'Chick Kennedy, although not a regular on this year's quintet, turned out to be one of RIac's', finds. 'gChick, though smaller than anyone else on the squad, was one of the tlashiest players on the team and in the final game of the season, SC0l'Cd four points near the end of the game with Gettysburg when they were most needed. He should blossom out as a stellar player next season under the tutelage of Coach llIcAndrews. Of the remainder of the squad, it can be said that they we1'e instrumental in the victory over Gettysburg by their constant encouragement to the team during the season. Sloan, stellar defense man, aided in bolstering up the defense when either Fredericks or Lipinski occasionally faltered. Although three of his stars are graduating, Coach NIcAndrews should be able to turn out a more successful team next year, inasmuch as such players Kennedy, Sloan, Reeves, Fowler, James and Herritt will be left from this year's squad and will be available for regular duty next year. Of the freshmen, McCarty seems to be tl1e only one who has any chance to break into the regular live. G1'een, another freshman, shows promise and should CHICK KENNEDY Forward f 'U go PPS: H4 ..- all 'AF' QU' 3? Wc- wif- 3: mr: Or!- :P S EF U w 'TWU -. 'LE' E O :Ph :Pf- 55 lm-vs 5? Nr?- ltiau3vi..mQ .L-'! 4' 'D ll i' l , A ' ' isa 1 cult one that a Dickinson five has ever under- . if ' -ie, Y. N- . . taken, Coach MCAHd1'CWS feels confident of turning out a winning combination. Joseph Lipinski, stellar guard, was elected captain for the 1932-33 season. Lipinski should prove a worthy successor to Captain Mye1's. The 'Phi Epsilon Pi Basketball Trophy, awarded annually to the most valuable man on the team, was voted to lVIurray Fredericks. - , , This honor comes as a fitting culmination to - Fredericks' athletic career at Dickinson. At the close of the season, the following men 1' I . were awarded letters: lVIye1's, Fredericks, f . . ,., . my-1 - ' saw -1 R Tk L .ily ' ,l X 'f a fr Qi i-H'f1 '5'fif'i1 7, lil M f g W- 'QQZ 1 'T ' 4 l A' I i fl l Potamkin, Lipinski, Hughes, Feroe, and Bud- 7 -.,l ding, manager. ,, PATSY POTAMKIN Guard One hundred simfy-sim Date Deeenlbm December 1 Jfuxuary January January February February February PAST SEASON Team Pratt Institute Creseent A. C. -Pennsylvania . -Haverford . . 15-Moravian . . . F. K M. . .. Juniata .... Gettysburg .. February Bucknell . . FQlll'll2.l1'5' -Lehigh . . . February SW3.I'tllll'l0l'0 . February -VV. tk J. . . March -F. Sz BI. . . R'1ZLl'Cll 3-Gettysburg Totals . . . . . f-- ' 11 i Y - like ,V . - is 'Al 1. .-. L'EAI I'AIN-ELECT LIPINSKI Guard D. C. Opp. i . .. 25 29 if x . . . . 18 51 A . , . . 16 29 A . . 3+ 7 -- ' . . Gi 25 . . 28 31 . . 27' 28 . 31 35 . . 33 47 . 37' 413 . 3+ 411 . . 25 35 , , 34, 32 CORNEY Iflnolrms ,.. -1. Forward . . 4139 481 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1932-33 December December January January Jau1u:u'y January Jilllllilfy February February February February February 11'I3.1'Cl1 March March 9-Pratt Institute At New York City 10-City College of New York At New York City 6-Penn Athletic Club At Plliladelpllia 7'-Rutgers At New Brunswick, N. J. 11-Juniata ............ At Home 17'-Mount St. 1VIary's . . .At Home 20-F. 8: BI. ............ At Home 8-Gettysburg ......... At Home 11--Bucknell ........... At Home 141-Mount St. Ma'ry'sg At Emlnittsburg, Bid. 1'7-Lehigh ............. At Home 25--Penn Athletic Club . . .At Home 11. F. Sz M. ........ At Lxmcaster 7-Villanova. . . ....... At Home 10- Gettysburg .... At Gettysburg One h 11 11 dred skvty-seven ,'l'honms, Slivinske. Alt:-vniose, Lindsey, Steele Clurk, Green, Cuptalin McCarty, Ove-Imam, Finney Freshman Basketball EETING stiff opposition on foreign! courts, Coach Snyder's basl-:eteers turned in a final card of three victories and six defeats. The Frosh five triumphed over York Collegiate Institute, Franklin and Rlarslmll Academy, and Carson Long Academy, but suffered setbacks at the hzmds of Gettysburg Frosh, Franklin and lVIarslmll Frosh, Haverford High, and York Collegiate Institute. Despite the tea1n's uniinpressive record, Coach Snyder discovered among his proteges several prospects for next yeark varsity five. Bill NIcCurty, captain of the greenies, was the main cog in the Frosh machine. hIcCarty, playing at forward, exhibited unusual passing and shooting ability throughout the season, and should be :L great asset to Coach hIcAndrew's varsity next year. Fred Green and Bob' Finney, both speedy l'l001'1ll0l1, also show much promise. One 11, rludred sim! yaeiglzt TRACK Y A '-if ff ' Sing' i F.,f,.,,m .. .I Z' I ' ' ':'2,l5.. ' -sl Uv.-.yy Prof, F. E. Crnver, Coach: Groves. Holley. Day: Finney. Assistant Manmgerz l'll'4,'l'lH21ll, Manager Dzivis, IA'lllll:1ll, Cziptzlin Kennedy. Atkinson. Teller Track OACH Craver again presented a remarkably unbalanced track team in 1931, the season's record being th1'ee defeats as against one victory. It is indeed unfortunate that with such an abundance of sprinters, dis- tance men, and jumpers, the Red and VVhite should have such a dearth of weight men. This story of the track team has been the same for several years and it is hoped that the 1932 season will show this situation remedied. The 1931 season marked the debut of one of D1Ck1l1SOI1,S most remarkable and at the same time most versatile trackmen of all time, Kong Kennedy, captain of the 1932 team and a consistent point getter in the pole vault, 100- , yard dash, 220-yard dash, running broad jump, and high jump. In the Gettysburg meet on April 29th, Kelly scored 19 points while in tl1e meet with Lehigh he scored 1+ points. He climaxed his season's achievements by scoring twenty-five points opponents, by scoring 1, 2, 3 in the weight events, Another track star who appeared in the firma- mcnt in 1931 was uhiiltu Davidson, star hurdler and high jumper. In the Gettysburg meet, lNIilt broke the college record of 16 1f5 seconds in the 120-yard high hurdles by winning the event in 16 seconds flat. Great things are expected of David- son and it is certain that he will be a consistent KEN KENNEDY point getter throughout the 1932 season. C-m,mi,, One hundred seventy During the 1931 season, Dickinson was defeated l by Lehigh, by the score of 88-37: Gettysburg, by X the score of 75-50 and by Shippensburg, 71-55. 1 The Red and lVhite trackmen were victorious over . Bucknell by the score of 71-55. The number of points annexed by Dickinson were mainly those earned on the track and in the jumps while their opponents, by scoring 1, 2, 3 in the weight events, were able to win the meets. The season was ended on lllay 23111, with the lliddle Atlantic meet in which Dickinson placed ninth. However, the season was over for the Red and VVhite rooters with the close of the Central Pennsylvania Conference 1NIeet in which Dickinson, placing second to Muhlenberg by three points, was ahead of Gettysburg, Franklin and Marshall and Bucknell. As usual, Kennedy again annexed eleven A1,m.gm' FHEEBIAN of DlCkll1SOI1,S thirty-five polnts. NHIHLSPI' Of last seas0n's regula1's, Salter and Casner in the dashes, Captain Boohar in the distance races, and Forcey in the javelin throw, will be missing through graduation. However, with Kennedy, Davidson, Biyers, Lehman, Teller and Davis left from last season and with some assistance from Gothic, Day and Smith of last yearis Freshman team, Coach Craver should turn out a more successful team than Dickinson has had in several years. The following were awarded letters: Bailey, Boohar, Casner. R. David- son, RI. Davidson, Forcey, Lehman, Lockwood, Myers, Salter, Teller and 1Villiamson. FORREST E. CRAVER Coach One lzundrerl serenfy-one Shortlidire, Holley, Isett. Captain Davis, Haxigh, Atkinson, Finney, Mzinzxger Cross Country Team HE Cross-Country squad last year suffered one of the poorest seasons in the history of the sport at Dickinson. lVeakened by the loss of Short- lidge, an outstanding performer in his first year at the sport and lacking si coach, the squad, however, made a fair showing in the only Ineet of the season, the Central Pennsylvania Collegiate ,Conference meet at Lancaster on November 1-lf. Dickinson ilaeecl third in the Conference Bleet which was won bv l'rsinus. l v . Other IJ5L1't1C1P2l,l'ltS in the meet were Gettysburg and Franklin and Mnrslnill. Previous to this time, Dickinson had won the Conference Championship Cup for two successive seasons and needed but one victory to obtain it perinzinentlv. I W , , ' 1 ' N ' lhe squad was eaiptauned by Iiruneis IL. Davis. Coach Forrest E. Craver, who has trained the team in past years, was unable to devote any attention to the work last year, his duties assisting Conch 1ICC0l'llllClC with the football eleven requiring too lllLlL'l1 of his time. One lzuuflrerl NF'l'l'llfjjAflL'0 BASEBALL at - 41- l. Mzlrkley, Johnson, Vivaslelli. Il. Feroe, Tm-ti, Hitt-lu-ns Hetfuer, Dawson. Captain Ilemlges. Sliomm-k. Bonney M. Feroe, Bass, Knight, Reeves Baseball HE 1931 edition of the Dickinson baseball team was unusual in that its record of victories and defeats was not indicative of the real ability of the team. The SC2l.SOll,S record was five victories as against the same number of defeats. Poor hitting and errors resulted in defeats by Albright, Juniata, Gettys- burg, and Bluhlenberg. The other defeat, that by Penn State, was an close game, the victors winning by one run. RICHARD XVOLF Manager ROM One ll'1l7ll1l'6ll selsenfy-four 2' ' f ,:. ,! swii l RICHARD Mn-ANDREWS Conch x x EDDIE JOHNSON JIMMY KNIGHT Outiielder JIMMY REEVES Pitcher Outfielder Victories were gained over Temple, lvestern Nlaryland, in two games, and Mt. St. Mary's in addition to the Gettysburg win. Five lettermen were lost by graduation, but in spite of this, next season should be a successful one for the Red and VVhite. The biggest loss will be Joe Shomoek who graduated last June. Joe, leader of the nine in his Junior year, was the mainstay of the team, being the star pitcher and also winning several games through his batting. Captain Charlie Hedges, center fielder, will also be missed. Red and VVhite rooters will always remember the lanky outfielder roaming about the outer pastures, covering immense territory with his elongated stride. ' Coach hIcCormiek will also have to find a capable substitute for Sam Heli'- ner. Sam was the best hitter on the nine and also filled up the space between second and third. In addition to Hei'l'ner, Bob Dawson, who occupied the hot corner at third base, will,be gone. Bob was particularly adept at kneel-:ing down the fast ones that came his way and he could also be depended .T. H. IXWCORMIFK upon for H hit in 3 pinch. CAPTAIN VIVY VIVADELLI Coach Catcher One I1-zmrlred seven fy-jizfc 2 i i ' i The third regular inlielder who was lost through graduation is Sher- wood Bonney, tall first basemen. Coach BQlCC01'1l1lCk will have a difficult task in filling his position Bonney was a consistently able ball player. Of the new men to break into the regular nine, the most important were Benny', Bass and Vivy,' Vivadelli. Bass completed the infield at second base while Vivadelli was the regular receiver behind the home plate. In addition to these two men, Jim'3 Knight, Ted,' Sloan, Jiu1,' Reeves and 4'Eddie Johnson earned positions on the squad. Johnson cannot be properly called a recruit, inasmuch as he was slated for a regular position when he was a sophomore, but injuries kept him from playing. However, last year, he ably filled right field and was one of the most consistent hitters on the team. The team this year will be coached by Coach Joseph H. BICC0l'l1llCk, who last fall turned out a very successful football eleven. Coach hIcCormick will receive valuable aid from such recruits 'gChick,' Kennedy, 'CEddie,' Dick, Tammie,' Tamanosky, and Corney Hughes. These rookies, together with the squad from last. year, should form a good team and. under the tutelage of Coach lVICCO1'1IllCk should be able to produce a successful season. The letter men of last year's nine were Bonney, Dawson, Hedges, Heffuer, Shoinock, Teti, Hann, Farr, Reeves, Sloan, R. Feroe, BI. Feroc, Bass and Vivadelli. Vivadelli has been elected captain of the 1932 nine. BASEBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1932 April 9-Temple April 16- University of Diaryland . . April 20-Juniata . . . April 27-Blount St. B April 30-Swarthrnore Mfay 414-Gettysburg ll-Penn State Iarfs ..........At Home . . .At College Park, Md. Home At Emmittsburg, hid. ...........At1-Ioine . . . . . . .At Home Blay . . . .At State College hiay 19-Drexel ..... ..At Philadelphia hlziy 28QGettysburg June i-Mount St. R 3Iary,s . . .At Gettysburg ..........At Home I .E Q 1 ' f 'E . . In , , N , 1 TEBBY FEROE if Shortstop . JOHNNY TETI BENNY BASS Pitcher - Inlielder O ll e h imdreel sercn-ty-si.r ,,.......l....-- lxlilllilflfvl' Stn-gint-ier, Assistant Manziger Ili-ooks. 1Jl1i'li1l1. H. XVoo4l1'11l'i'. D. 1v00I1I'll11-, Captain Slnlln All-l':l1'1'J'. Fi-itf-luey, Assistant Maiiager Millers Feroe Daly, Weiss, Green. Zngr. '1':uylor. Katzunxn, Kaplan, Johnson SOCCCI' HE 1931 season saw soccer permanently established as a major sport at Dickinson College and was cliniaxed by the decision of the Athletic Asso ciation to award varsity letters to the Senior members of the team. The season opened with two setbacks for Dickinson, the first at the hands of Gettysburg, 4-2, and the second by VVestern ltlaryland by the same score. Wlith these defeats behind them, the Red and YVhite hit their stride and overwhehned the VVestern Maryland cUl1Gl'1'01'S,, by the one-sided score of 4'-0. The team further dis- tinguished theniselves by holding the strong and experienced Franklin and l1fI1l1'Sl'lE1ll booters to a 1-1 tie and in the final game of the season, they rose to great heights in taking the measure of their ancient athletic rivals, Gettysburg, LL-3. The Seniors who received letters were Kaplan, 1Veiss, Green, Feroe, Luekie, Taylor and Teti. VVhile these men will be missed, Coach Stephens has excellent prospects for turning out a highly suc- cessful teain i11 1932. On lmndz-ell seurzizty-sell-an 'Ni PROF. G. R. STEPHENS Coach 1 . 1 1 Jacobs, Budding, Spahr, Oler Tennis TARTING the season with the loss of only one regular, the 1931 tennis team won four and lost four matches. 1Vith Captain Baron, Oler, Jacobs, Spahr, Budding and Hinebauch composing the team, the netxnen had a fairly successful season. The teams beaten included Gettysburg, twice, Juniata and Delaware. The feature of the Delaware match was Captain Baron's victory in love sets. The teams victorious over the Red and VVhite included F. X lVI., Temple, I-Iaverford and Swarthmore. One of the features of the 1932 season will be the appearance of a new coach, 1111: Gardner Hays, of Carlisle. HAR HY HIN17I1'9A1'C'11 Manager April 13 April 16 April 26 SCHEDULE FOR 1932 Bucknell .............. -Haverford ....... -Lebanon Valley ...... Riay -L-Wlestern Diaryland May 6- Juniata .......... lNIay 7'-Delaware ..... 1NIay 9-Gettysburg ..... Nfay 11-Lebanon Valley liiay 13-Bucknell ........ ltlay 1-L-Penn State . .. llay 18-Juniata . . . lVIay 19 May 27' -F. 8: lVI. . . . -Gettysburg .. One Inmdz-ed seveuiy-eigllt it Home Home Home Home Away H ome Home Away Away Away Home Away Away WOMEN'S ATHLETICS lr M., J... - f 1 5 M 1 l Grathwolil, Sharp. Heisey, Audrovette Smith, Noni, I-Iihhs Women 's Athletics NDER the guidance of Miss E. Vililiifred Chapman, Director of Physical Educa- tion for Women at Dickinson College, girls' sports are conducted on the intra- mural plan. There are three major divisions according to seasons, Fall, Winte1', and Spring. In the Fall, hockey, outdoor archery, swimming, tennis, and horseback riding are offered, in the VVinter, swimming, basketball, and indoor archery, in the Spring, tennis, volley- ball, swilmning, and riding. This year for the first time, hockey was a major sport. A playing Held equipped for hockey and archery and devoted exclusively to the use by the girls, was prepared in a lot south of Biddle Field. Volleyball, too, was introduced this year as a new sport. Each girl required to elect as she chooses two hours a week from any of the six sports. The girls are especially fortunate in the adequacy of their facilities which have improved remarkably in the last few years. All sports are conducted under the supervision of Miss Chapman and the Athletic Council. The president of the Council is Miss Matilda Nogi, who received last year the high- est award 0lfC1.'C!l in ath- l f letics, the Junior Sports- inansllip award. MISS E. VVINIFRED CI-IAPBIAN One lr llnrireml eiglziy-one PAT NOGI XVinner of Junior Blazer w Yard, Helsey, Shawiield, Hollander, Moore. Green, Nogi. Diekey, Baker, Craver, Smith Hockey N HOCKEY, although it is a new sport, teams that promise many possibilities were developed. This year there were only two teams, one composed of the upper elassmen, and one eomposed of the Freshmen girls, but each succeeding year one team shall be added until there will be four class teams. Between the two teams was carried on a closely con- tested tournament which the upper class team finally won. In the division of points according to classes the Junior Class received the highest number of points toward the annual class athletic championship. Archery RCIHCRY at Dickinson is a year-round sport due to the fact that there are both outdoor and indoor facilities. A great degree of protieieuey has been developed. Like the other sports it is competitive between the four Classes. In the Outdoor Fall Tournament, shooting at 30, 40, and 50 yards, the high scorers were K. Duncan, Jumper, Meredith, Pyles and Shearer. Miss Duncan placed first with a score of l 123-'TGS out of il possible 144 mrs. In the Indoor Wiiiter Tournament, the length of shooting was limited to 40, 50. and 60 feet. Placing at 40 feet were K. Duncan first with a score of S0-132: Bonham, Meredith and Chai-lesg at 50 feet, S. Bon- ham first. with a score of T5-352. Peters, Charles and M. Duneang and at 60 feet, score of G5-391, Bonham, Peters, and Santee. v In the Indoor American Round. K. Duncan again 1 took the lead with the score 'il T5--L72 out of a possible 90 hits. The runners-up were Young, Charles, and Has- i l 1 hrouek. In an average taken l Q of all the tournzunents Miss ' 1 K. Duncan, '34, captured l l tirst honors. Whittaker. Meredith, Heekman, Prince Iillllllillll. Charles, Pyles, Shearer l l Smith, Bndders, Bruker, Matter. Klaus, Nogi, Grsithwnhl, Shawtield, Rohrer, Yard, Ilmuler, Jacobs, Heisey Swimming HREE interclass swimming meets are held every year. The first was the animal novelty meet in which the Seniors took first place. In the winter meet the Seniors again took honors. The Juniors placed second. Two College swimming records were broken this year-75 ft. crawl, Bauder, '34, 16.4 seconds, and '75 ft. breast, Bauder, 241 seconds. Nfatilda Nogi, Senior, took first place in diving. A. R. C. emblems have been won by the lVIisses Klaus, Nogi, and Bauder. Riding IDING is rapidly becoming popular as a sport in all parts of the country and is especially popular in Carlisle where the countryside of the beauti- ful Cumberland Valley is easily available. Under the supervision of Miss Chapman, riding may be elected for credit in physical education, two hours a week being required. Special in- struction is given by Captain Stevens of the National Guard, and the horses are obtained f 1' o In hir. Deitclfs stables. Shearer, Bm-nlmrt, Miss Chzxpnuui, Morris, Basset. Hollander , ii yi l I l Mi 1 4 1 n w l l HN? in 'l :'l'l W ll? 1 .ffl n l Fry, Hs-isey. Androvette, Basset, Ferguson. Yard, Yr-ngvr Heekmuu, Shuwiield, Dickey QC:1pt.J, Moore, Smith Basketball ASKETBALL arouses the keenest rivalry among the four classes. This year the Juniors, runners-up their first year and winners their second year, carried off the honors, winning all their own games and losing only one combination game. The first team composed of those who played enough of the games to win their letters were: Basset, Dickey fCz1ptainj, Ferguson, Heisey, Shawfield, Yard and Yeager. The runners-up, the Sophomores, showed good form and ax strong team, its members are: Baker, Bauder, Hibbs, Jacobs, Kerns, and Sharp fCap- tainj. The Senior team with Chambers, Dar- ragh, G1'athwohl, Hei- sey and Nogi fCaptainj and the Freshman team composed of Flower, Jackson fflaptainj, Kel- le1', Lynch, Shauvfield, Snyder, tied third place, The most hotly con- tested Gaines of the whole Ci season were played by the Kerns, Jumper, llZllNlC1', Sharp, .Tac-obs, Hibhs, Banker, LaB:11' One lnmdrefl eiglity--fam' i 'W W' ,Ll Sh:1wI:h-ld. Flower. Straslliug. Sf-llmirlt. M:u'l'in. Lodfze, Keller Sliearer, Dont, NVilli:uns, Jackson 1,L':l1it.J, Brinser, Iteilaling Freshmen. Their first game was taken from the Seniors by one pointg their second game they gave the Juniors a hard chase only to lose the game by one point. In the armband game the Sophomores defeated them by a score of 8-5. A tournament at the same time was carried on between the second teams of the Junior, Sophomore and Freshman classes. AWARDS Since interelass competition alone occupies the interest of the women in athletics, awards have been based on the class and individual attainment. Based on the point system, the highest honor for a class as a whole is the annual class athletic championship which last year was won by the present Junior class, and which most likely will be retained this year by the same class. Individual awards of sweaters in the class colors are made to all those girls who in any major sport qualify as first team members. For o u t s t a nding excellence Junior Sportsmanship blazers are awarded to members of the Junior ClaS5- Heisey, Grathwohl, Darragh, Stover, Chambers, Nogi CCa1Jt.J One h-zzmlrezl eighty-fire ,QV 'r Azal--A ll I -mu V ,,- 1 5 1 7-I-'-mfg, ... NW' - A ' L .. A 1 rl 1 -N I '7 7m W' 7, '. , Z - I-NA- f iv lf. N'-'wgr' W nw Wm ff' TW-WWF'- .! gg-. H-ff ..' 7 1' I 1 '--'-' R Q PT-1 - , W PW 'W ,,,,. ' ' ff -WW pff1 fW If f W' 1 1: H X X f 'XNs '-i1':. -I - ' I W 0 Mm I ,-fe E1 I gy EM f . E' f Q11 -f?5 '-:: - Q - L L ,mr 'Wig-E51 21 MSE, -1 'eflf :N L -Q - 'W ' XX 5:.?': 5 A 7- HEL. ' ',lrJ'f? 1 Q' is fq f ffffiri fi' 4Qg , L fi Fr-i 'i:: . if r J Ei' 15:1 -QE? E fi R f in 1 ff f 1? f ,gi. , - fjii, 72 cmnu Acmlvlmle S x The 1955 Microcosm Eclfitor-in-Chief .... Business Manager. . . Departmental Editor. . . . Photography Editor .... Feature Editor ....... Athletics Editofr ..... Litemry Editor .... Elizabeth Basset John Crow Ruth Ferguson Anna F. Greene Lucretia. Heisey Arl-vertising Illclnclger. EDITORIAL BOARD Staff Cyril Hetsko J alnes March David llll:CNlll1g'l1tO11 Fred Reinfurt BUSINESS BOARD ...BENJAMDI R. EPSTEIN .. . .FRED L. Gmsmzwoon . . . . .THOMAS V. ZUG . . . .EDWVIN M. BUCHEN ...ROY R. KUEBLER1, JR. . . . . . . . .FRED E. CROSLEY . . . .DEHAVEN C. YVOODCOCK Hilburt Slosberv J ack Snyder Craig Thompson Frances Yard Gvrzild Zarfos 23 .......CHAnLEQ VV. SMITH Assistant Aclvortisiizg Manager . . . . . . . . XY1LL1.u1 H. lVARDELll, JR. Crrculutfrion Manager ........... ...,.... ............ l ' ,sun S. TICOUP Staff Tlimnas L. Brooks J. Horace Finney Tliomns F. Reilly, Jr. ADVISORY COMMITTEE PROP. PAUL H. DONEY PROP. ERNEST A. XVUILLICUMIER GILBERT M ALCOLM One h-nmlrecl eighty-eiylzt , H. 7- ? 1 24 , M1 mil Z Muusxrnnwss if mf W V . ffygl The Dickinsonian Editor-i11.-Chief ..... .... . ............. . ESTIIER F. CHAMBERS Business Manager .. .. ....... YVINFIELD C. COOK Managing Editor . . ..... . . . . . . . . ...... RAYMOND B. COUNSELLOR EDITORIAL STAFF Sports Editor ............................ Copy Editors CYRIIL F. HETSICO ROBERT SIEGEL STEPHEN TELLER JOHN H. HOPKINS RAYMOND A. WERT BENJAMIN R. EPSTEIN Aclvertis ing Mama ger Girculation Manager PHILIP FAGANS EDYVARD NORVTIIAR1 DALE SHUGHART .MYER P. POTAINIKIN Ass'ignm.ent Editor ............... . ............. JOHN FOWLER . .ITARVEY KUTZ, XVILLIAM XVOODXVARD, ORLO ELLIOTT Managing Staff FURIMAN T. KEPLEIE Reportorial Staff EMMA SHANVFIELD DEHZAVEN WOODCOCIC MARIE FORMAD FRANCIS MANLOVE WILLIAM MARK Business Staif Assistants YVILLIAM JOHNSON LEE WOLF HZARRY ZUG One h'1mfI1'ecl ninety M ILLARD ULLMAN XVARREN BIEDFORD SPENCER SMITH LEROY TRAYER RICHARD WOLFROBI JOHN S. SNYDER . . . . . .PAUL S. TROUP . . .J. HORAOE FINNEY WESLEY PEDLOW XVII. H. YVARDELL, JR. RALPH H. GRIESEMER , Q1mawf1au 5umff 3 A ,U . mfiwwgfgfmff kg , 1 l' . Y wi 1 I ? k be H thief: '!.Y? Bc-zlr, Gilbert. Slosbe1'g. Jalf-nbsl-H, I-':1rr, Prnshy Hir:-s. Valentine, Roberts, Helsel, Blumenthal Men 's Student Senate OFFICERS Pwesidetm ..... ....... . . .... LLOYD W. Roiaenfrs V'icc-President! . . . . .FRANK J. XYALENTINE Socvretairy .... .... W V. GORDON HEIJSEL T'r0asLm'e1' . . . . . . .... ..... C HAORGE CHQIRES, HI HE Men's Student Senate is tl1e governing body ofthe Student Assembly of Dickin- son College. The object of the Student Assembly is to organize the niale students of the College into a, body that may intelligently consider the problems affecting themg to foster College spiritg to perpetuate the traditions of the Collegeg to effect a closer union of the studentsg to promote a better mutual understanding between the faculty and the student bodyg and to attend to all the matters which properly belong to the students of the College. The membership of the Senate consists of one Junior or Senior representative of each fraternity recognized by the Interfraternity Council, one representative each from the Connnons Club, the Sigma Tau Phi fraternity, the Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity and one representative for each thirty non-affiliated male students of the College. The regular meetings of the Senate are held each Tuesday evening and special uieetings are held whenever necessary. One 71 IIIUIFCII n inety-taro Grove. Ilonham, IiliIlQ'0llSllllfll. Charles, Kline Dickey, Callulmn, Sliawiielel Women 's Senate OFFICERS I'resident ..... ..A1.1N1c C3Ar.r,A11AN Vue-1'-1'esf'11z 11I -' .... LIELEN Ifncicm' Sem-emfry .... ..KA'1'HnYN DUNCAN Treasurer . ...IFIMMA S1'1AwFIm,n OR fourteen years the XXVOl1l0l1,S Student Governiuent Association has been of decided help to the women of the College. Unlike similar organizations in other schools, Diekins0n's XV1Jllll!Il,S Senate is regarded not as a harsh diseipliiiarian, but as n trienclly llltl!I'Il'l9Cll2ll'j' between the College administration and the girls theinselves. On the Senate, whieh is the executive board of the XY0ll16l1lS Student Government Association, sit its otTieers together with the presidents of the Young NVoinen's Christian Association, 11211111011 Literary Society, Melntire Literary Society, and Pan-Hellenic: Council, and the chairmen of Metzger Hall and Denny Hall Councils. In this way all the wmnen's orgaiiizations are able to plan their activities so they may be supplementary to each other. XVith the help of Dean Josephine B. Meredith, the XVOIHQIIQ Student Government Association has been carrying' on a prograin of voeational guidance. XVUIIIOII, pronlinent in various fields-sneial work, niedieine, business, hotel-work, design, ete.-are brought to the 4-mnpus to speak with and advise the girls interested in their respective vocations. By means of afternoon teas or evening progwuns, the Association has been able to bring together students, faculty, and townspeople, and in this way create mutual interest and understandiiig. One llIHIlIl'l'fl ninety-Ilrree s.1.- J. 1- L' V f---1 'lClN. mmm, broyc, S11u1,l1.1It., Iedlnw. Smith Taylor, HildO11bO1'ge1', Sullcrmcr, Eichhoru, Farr, Iiurritt Men 's Student Tribunal President . . . . . Vice-Presirleut . . Secretary ..... Treasurer . . AARON SOHERMEE WILLIAM J. TAYLOR JOHN FAKE THEODORE EICHHORN OFFICERS .AARON SCHERMER ...JOSEPH G. IIILDENBERGER . . . . . . .XVILLIAII J. TAYLOR . . .DALE F. SHUGHART MEMBERS L. WVALDO HERRITT JOSEPH G. HILDENBEIQLQER GEORGE GROVE XVESLEY PEDLOVV One lunzflred uinely-fozlr GEORGE SAOKS BENJAMIN JAMES VVALTER SMITH JDALE F. SHUGART 1 Kniglit, Davis, Bieri, Maulovc, St'egmeie1'. W. Groves l Prof. Rogers, Smith, Hess, Formad, Bauder, VVhittaker, Callahan, Prof. Quimby Dean Meredith, Presby, M. Grove, Holley, Yard. Prof. Itohrbaugli Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Councils OFFICERS Y. M. C. A. President ...... ............... ...... W 1 LLIAM HOLLEY Vice-President .... ........... .... G . ELLIOTT PRESBY Secretary ..... ........... ..... l V ILLIAM GROVES T-reasurea' .... .............. .... F RA NCIS MANLOVE Y. W. C. A. President ..... . .............. .... M ARY GROVE Vice-President .. ........... .... F RANGES YARD Secretary ..... . . .HELEN BAUDER Treasurer ........................................ IVIARIE FORMAD DURING the past year the Young Men and Young Wonie1i's Christian Associations have attracted the attention of the entire student body by their activity in bringing special programs to Chapel. Both the Utica Jubilee Singers and the Scandinavian Bell Ringers were well received by the student body. The Inter-Religious Harmony Seminar, held on February 24, brought such men as Rabbi Philipson, of Cincinnatig Rev. Roswell P. Barnes, of New York Cityg Father James Cox, of Pittsburgh, Rabbi Philip D. Bookstaber, of Harrisburgg Father Schmidt, of Carlisle, and Rev. Albert F. Vlfitwer, together to discuss with the student body prob- lems of inter-religious relations. Three replesentatives of Dickinson were sent to the Bucknell University Student Peace Conference, which was a model of the conference later held at Geneva. One hundred uinefy-fizse +I Thorn, Coshrtt, Hzliglx, Hndimatch, Cooper, Denim. Gali- Spahr. Mi-Naughton. Reece. Woodcock. Kleuun, Miller, Taylor Mr. Schucter, Smith. CI'lSlIl2lll. Minium, XVoodwurd, Kennedy, Ili-ltsko. Ness, Thoinpsml. Kurtz College Band OFFICERS Presidertt ..... . ..... ...J. RICHARD BUDDING Vice-President ...... .......... F RED YV. NESS Secretary-Treasurar. . . . . .C. DAVID BTCNAUGHTON Stmlent Leader .... .. ...... :KBRAM INIURTZ Librarian ..... ...... R ALPH Tnonrsox Director .... .... B In. RALPH SCHECTEI! HE College Band is an organization which contributed a large share toward school spirit at Dickinson during the past year. It was on hand at all kinds of college events and assemblies. The Band was present at all the home football games, and made a trip to Lancaster for the F. and M. game. During the football season the Band put the pep in pep meetings. Basketball and baseball games also were enlivenecl by the presence of the Band. During Commencement W'eek the Band was especially valuable when it played for various dedicatory exerciees, the Alumni Parade, and the Gettysburg baseball game. The student body was entertained several times during' the year with concerts given during the Chapel period on Friday mornings. The Band owes most of the credit for its success and its excellent performance to its director, Mr. Schecter. One hrnulred 1: inely-sim 'l'lmmpsnu. Smim-I, lfiuuvy, Von Wnsim-lm-wski. I'Ir'lskn. Gnlv, Huigrh, Flc-is:-lim' l'. Smitll, Ifl'!lWilZ, Nm-ss, lifilllill, CllllIlllll'1'S, ll:u'11ln11'l', Kurtz, MuA41no, XV. Smit! lhlylvy, .lf1'lllll'llX. Davis, Mr. SLfllU1'Il'l', Milli-r. McN:mglit'on, Uuslr-tt College Urclnestra PVGSIIIIIIIII . . . ..... . Sacrvlary-Tlwmurcr, . Ilirevlar .......... Violins Flvlllvis P. Davis R. Louis Kcrriilge Cyril F. Hctsko Evervtii M. Cuslelt Esthm' F. Ollflllll3l'l'H Doris E. Brzmrlt lflowaral Gale Robert J. Finney Paul G. Fla-isclwi' Albert Smigel Viola Eclwaril B. Hayley OFFICERS Piano Iqilllllwll l.lIlllCill1 'Cellos .Tame Heisoy Gvrfrudc BZll'l1ll2l1'l2 Bass Horn Allflllll Kurtz Flutes Frzuik Ayers, Jr. Charles YV. Smith Eau-I R. Hzmcller Oboe Ralph H. Thompso Il One lliundrerl azizzety-.s-even. . . .FRANCIS P. DAVIS Mn. JAMES I. McADoo RALPH SCHECTER Clarinets Fred XV. Ness IIOW2ll'Cl Kennedy Bassoon YVa1tc-1' L. XV0lH1lg61 Trumpets James I. McAdoo xYZ'lll0l' Smith Trombone Robert Haigh French Horns C. David McNaughtcm Clarence Miller is -. ,: XM' ,' A V , ull. W Hi X ,H H' 7 A A Townsend, XV:1gner, Brown, Gasteiger, Miller, Denle, XVaync, Reed, Myers, Kurtz, Treudway, Boltcr, ll-Iiuiuxn, Linn, Witiuan Cooper, Trnyer, I-Iuigh, Van Wegen, Reece, Godlove. Cunninghiiui. Mowry, XVzuldell, xvilfllffll, W alker, Shortlidge Holley, Ralston, Stegineier, Buchen, Johnson, Cuum, Etter, Malrkley, Znrfos Men 's Glee Club President ..... .......... . ..W1LL1AM S. JOHNSON Vice-President ...... . . .J . MILTON DAVIDSON Secretary-Treasurer .. ......... JACK CAUM .Manager ........... .... E DYVIN M. BUCHEN Assistant Manager. . . ..... ROBERT TAYLOR HE Men's Glee Club of Dickinson College was a very active organization on the campus during the past year. At Christmas, the Club combined with the VVomen's Glee Club and gave 21, concert ah the Allison Methodist Church. In February, under the auspices of the VVOl'IlGI1,S Christian Temperance Union of Cumberland County, the Glee Club presented a program of secular songs at the Lemoyne High School. During the latter part of April a. three-day trip was taken to Bedford and Everett. Two concerts were presented there in the Methodist churches. The Glee Club is under the direction of Mr. Moordeen Plough, organist and choir director at the Allison Church. It is composed of thirty men. The season this year was very profitable and next year the organization is planning to enter Intercollegiate competition. One hunflrefl ninf-ty-eight ie l-'Mtv . . ,Q '. h v- l -,Qu-' Y L A L Selnnidt. Basset. Polfenlierger. Keller. Matter, Lodge, Myers, Lowder, James, Eddy, Jackson. M. Smith, Q. Smith Snyder, Edwards, Charles, Schroeder, Baker, lNogi, Bauder, Yeager, Brandt, Betts, Kemp, Mosser. Upliam Moore, Redding, Ralston, Jnrretf. Anclrovette, Xvlllililllibf, Sharp, Pyles, Gillis Women 's Glee Club OFFICERS President .. ...... ISABEL SUPER' Secretary .. ...... KATHRYN DUNCAN Tireasufrer . . . . . . . . . . . . .MAYBELLE ANDROVETTE HE xVOIll0l1,S Glee Club, which is under the capable direction of Mr. Moordeen Plough, is well known and well received both on the campus and in the surrounding towns. Both alone and in conjunction with the Men's Glee Club, the WOIl16H,S Glee Club has filled numerous engagements in churches, schools, various societies and at insmy social functions in Carlisle and Harrisburg. At Easter and Christmas, special progrnins were presented in keeping with the season. To these programs, music lovers both of the College and of the town were invited and attended in large numbers. As the crowning event of the Glee Club season, an operetta was presented by the combined Men and VV0lTlC11,S Clubs ns part of the Coinlneneeinent Week program. 'lDeceased. One 7I1l,7llI7'0fZ o1in.cty-nine . . . Q3-51,4 'Fm-ller. Van Hook. Rell, Hires, Iiiglithism-l'. XVc-rt. l-'leiselier Thoxnpson, Reece, l'!o:un, lured, hV00llKVZlI'fl, Clllllllllglliilll. Fogg, Mc-iser Hopkins, Womlem-k, Mangam, Wnrdell. Prof. Su-pliens, Fook, Shaw, Spain' Belles Lettres Literary Society OFFICERS Prvsidmzi ..... ............. X Vn,i'.iAM H. XVARDELL, Ja.. Vice-Presizlwit .. ...... XVILLIAM XVOODYVARD .S'wretary ...... ...Roy IQUEBLER, JR. T-reasurcr . . . .RALPH THOMPSON Clerk .... .... l JAUL BIANGAN HE Belles Lettres Literary Society, which is the oldest organization of its kind in this country, has a two-fold purpose on the Dickinson CEIIIIIJHS. First, outside speakers have been engaged to speak to the nienxbers on diversilied topics, covering a wide range of thought. Secondly, the inenibers theinselves have been given an oppor- tunity to develop their forensic- ability in talks before the Society. Included among the speakers during' the past year have been inelnbers of the faculty and President Karl T. YV a u gh. On Febru:-iry 1.3, under the auspives of Belles Lettres., Mr. George Ibbotson, inter- nationally known interpreter of inusie, rendered a leetuire and concert in Bosler Hall before a large audience. On March JU, a successful banquet was held in the Beta Theta Pi house with Professor Leon C. Prince as the guest speaker. A formal banquet will be held at the elose of the year to climax the activities of the Society. Two 71 undred W - Y.-1 -,',..--an-1 Hnlgxh, Lnens. llc-nl:-. Hopkins, G11-1-vy, lt. I-'inn4-X. 'llll!'llU1'. Lillll. -l2lf'liS0H- 159111612 L- lV '1f Znlliro, Townsend. Wnllu-r. Mark, II. Zug, Leech, P1-dlow, Kepler, Plttexzhglnitll. Nortlmin. Gut:-s Mnnlove, Szzehs, Thompson, II. Finney. Counsellor. Irwin, A. Wolf, 1. Ang, Unger Union Philosophical Society Sapiewt'irL omnibus Praeetalv 1'resifIem . . Clerk ......... Assfslrwzt Clerk: . . Ciritic ..... . . . SOL'7'Pfl1'7'QIl .. T1'eusl1rL'r . . OFFICERS . . .ALAN M. XVOLF . . .THOMAS V. ZUG . . .FRANCIS NLANLOVE . . . .VVILLIAM BIARK .. .GEORGE I-I. SACKS J. Homer: FINNEY VERY man who is interested in the cultural side of college life has found it- of value to become a nlemher of some literary society to further his purposes. The Union Pliilosophiezll Society 0l!l.G1'S an unusual oppo1'tunit.y to develop the art of public speaking. Among her fornier 1ll0l1lljC!'S are nnlny of Dickinson Collegcfs most proininent Alunmig men like James Buclninan, Speneei' Fullerton Baird and Moncure D. Conway were menibers of this Soviety during their College days. Meetings are held every lVednesdziy ElflGl'llO0l1 in the Union Philosophiezll Society Hall. The Society spcnsored talks by niexnhers of the College faculty, open forum discussions and debates, Two llzmdrerl one 4 '- . A Y , u li. - ? 4. L .4 ' 1' -f-' W Yi-.l Jzxnies, Mnnmw, A. Green, Bute, VVnlker, Betts. Carl, Eddy, Rowe. Smith C. Mr-Bride, Crist, Miller, H. McBride. Edwards: Xvilliauns, Loper, lioyer. Nventzel, Brinser, Brown Hess, Keatley, Stover. Klingeusmith, M. Green, Myers, Peters The Harmon Literary Society OFFICERS President . . . .......... . . .PAULINE KLINGENSMITH Secretary .. .. . .ELIZABETH SULLIVAN Treasurer .. .. . .... . ..... ELINOR PETERS HE Harmon Literary Society has had an active year studying the famous people of today. The programs of the first semester have been lively discussions of authors and their works. The life and books of Theodore Dreiser, Edgar Allan Poe, Arnold Bennett, James Barrie, Sinclair Lewis, and Walt VVhitman were reviewed during the first semester. At Christmas time an appropriate program was presented. Especially enjoyable were the stories of How Christmas Is Celebrated in Other Lands. The second semester was largely devoted to famous women who had won world-wide recogni- tion in literary and other fields. Among those who were discussed were Willa Cather, Cecilia Bow, Helen Keller, Mrs. Fiske, and Dorothy Canfield, to name a few of the outstanding ones. In Slllllllllllg up, this year's work of the Hannon Literary Society has increased the general knowledge and interests of its members to a large degree. Two lzundrezl Info .L 'Q ,-.1-i ' - ' rf ' .- V L Q ' ' - ' Smith. Jackson, Rcdrlinzr. Fickes, Snyder, Ralston. Stradling, Whittaker, Anflrovette, M. Brandt, D. Brandt, Keller, Barnhardt, Lodge, Schmidt. Ritner, LaBur Burr. R. Shawfield, Gotslmll. M. Lynch. Heisoy. Williams, Matter. Hoy, Irwin, Hasbrouck, Lowrler. Schroeder, Upham, Sharp, Corman. Potfenberger Baker, Moore, Gillis, E. Shawiield, Yeager, Bonham, Ii. Lynch, Pylcs. BHIIUGIU MOSSCI' Mclntire Literary Society OFFICERS President ...... . ......... . . .SAVILLA BONHAM Vice-President .... EMMA SHAWFIELD Secretary ..... . . .GERTRUDE YEAGER T1'easure-r . . . . ..., ..... . . .BERTHA LYNCH HE McIntire Literary Society was founded in 1919 and named in honor of Pro- fessor Bradford O. McIntire, who from 1890 to 1929 held the Thomas Beaver Professorship of English Literature at Dickinson. This year Mchitire Literary Society followed no particular theme, but discussed topics with which students do not como in contact in the classroom, including such topics as a. study of Russian Literature, the lives and works of some of the noted women of the world, and a brief bit in art and music. Some of our most interesting programs and achievements included an appreciation of music presented by Mr. Robert Tempest, a celebrated musician of Carlisleg a program in honor of the bi-centennial of the birth of George Vifashingtong cooperation with the Carlisle Branch of the XV. C. T. U. by giving a humorous and moral sketch portraying tcmperuncc. The cardinal aims of the Society are self-expression and literary apprecia- tion. Two Il-IIIICIVCII three x -ritz Fleischer, First, Smigel, Lucas, Cohen. YVomlr'oek NV Linn, 1'rc-shy. r':ig:ui1s. Vim-ent., Gothie oodwnrd, lloherts, Myers. Koehler. Prof. Wing: Debate Squad OFFICERS P-reside-nt .......... ......... ....... l J ,Wm S. Mwzns b'ec1'etary-Treasufer. . . . .ROY R. KUlcl:LEic, Jn. Illamzger ........... .......... ..... L 1 .orb XV. Roni-:MTS COACHES PROF. HERBERT VVING, JR. Mn. HALF!-I Sefllsersiz HE subject of the debates during the last season was t'Resolved, That Capitalism as a system of economie organization is unsound in principle. The niajor affirmative team comprised David Myers, captain, Lloyd Roberts, Roy Knebler, and Jack Gothieg the major negative team included Morton Cohen, captain, Vililliaiii lVfl1liliX'il1'Kl, Edward First, iVayland Lucas, and Albert Smigel. , The season was marked by the extended use of the Oregon Plan debate, a type of debating- in which cross-examiriation is employed. The debate with Pennsylvania State College, the twenty-ninth meeting between Dickinson and Penn State, was of this kind. It was given over the radio f1'0ll1 Station lVPSC, and was probably the first Oregon Plan debate ever to be broadcast. Febrlmry 12 Febi-nan-y 26 lliekinson Dickinson 170l1l'lHl1'S' QS lliekinson, BI21l'f'll 10 Diekiusxon. Mnreh 15 liiekinson, Dix-kiusou. Ani-ii 5 Dickinson April 1-1 lliekinson I lic-kinson ' SCHEDULE Negative vs. Bowdoin. in Bosler Hall . :Xl'l'lI'l112llflVE' vs. Ul'SlllllS, in Bosler Ilall Atiirmative vs. Peiinsylvnnin State College. at State Veils-ge Negative vs. We'stei'u Maryland. in Boslei' Hall Afiirmative vs. Gettyslmrg, in Bosler Hall Negative vs. Gettyxburgr. at Gettysburg Aiiirmative vs. NY1-stern M:li'rl:1ncl, nt iVestn'1inster. Md. Negative VS. Franklin and Marshall. at Lam,-aster Aiiirinaitive vs. Franklin and Marshall. in Rosle-r Ilnll Tivo hzmzlrerl four Deale, Kuebler, Katz, XVa.yne, Fohl, Snyder, Miller, Trayer, XV. Smith, XVoodeock C. W. Smith, Gillis. Sll2lXVlll'l1l, Keller, XVI1ittaker. lfllll2L'llHlllltll. Brandt, Bauder, Lynch, LaBar, MeNaughton Nogi, Johnson. Stover, Kennedy, l!tll'Illl1ll'f. Moser. Moore Dramatic Club OFFICERS I'residm1z ..... ........... . . .l'IOYVAl2lJ KENNEDY Vif'e-Preszklent . . ....... TIELEN Srovicn S!?l'I'K'fllI'.1j ....... . . .Gfimrraoom BAIENHART Business Nlmzager. .. ....... FRANK Mosizn Stage Manager. .. ........... WILLIABI S'rUA1-rr Director ....... . . .Pnoix XVILBUR H. Nolecnoss HE Dramatic Club, under the direction of Prof. lVilbur H. Norcross, during the past year presented three plays, all of which were outstanding' successes. Holi- day, an outstanding' success, was presented as part of the Connneneement VVeek pro- gram of June, 1931. Leading roles were taken by Elinor Dilworth, Howard Kennedy. Flora Lynch and James March. On lleeeniher 15, 1931, the Dramatic Club presented The Millionaire, by Juliet XV. Tomkins and Nathaniel E. Reed. A Letter of Intro- ductionf' a one-avi play by 1Villia1n Dean Howells, was presented on February 22, 1932. at New Cumberland before the lVomen's Christian 'l en1peranee Union of Cumberland County. Included in the east were Howard Kennedy, Carl Ingersoll, Clarence Miller and Gertrude Barnhart. A play by the Draniatie Club will again form a part of this year's C0ll'lll10llC6lllGllt Wleek IJl.'0g'l'l1lll. Two lluufirell fre Valc-ntine, Fzigains, Myers. Xvoodwaxrml, I-Iymowitz. Lazarus, Nvliituoinh, C. XV. Smith, Faigaii Thorn, Shettel, Hudinmtcli, Fisher, Denbo. Green. S. Smith. lngrahnm Epstein, Berg, Wolfram, Mnnlove, Slmglmrt, Glzideck, Greenwood. Pratt, Kepler. Hopkins Miller, Syster, Abbott, Wootlcock, Reece, Pedlow, Kennedy, Day, L. Eddy, Knight Prof. H. E. Rogers, Prof. E. A. Vuilleumier, I-Ielsel, W'ardell, Prof. XV. A. Parlin, Prof. M. XV. Eddy, Mr. IC. C. Herber Mohler Scientific Club OFFICERS President .......... .......... T V. Gonnox HELSEL iS'em-etary-Treasurer .. .. ...VVILLIAM H. WARDELL, JR. HE Mohler Scientific Club oifers an opportunity to the students of the College to further their knowledge of the scientific world through the medium of club participa- tion. This is an organization that is not limited in meinbersliip, but welcomes all those students who have kindred interests in the field of science. Most of the members are actively engaged in one or more courses of science in the College. It is the custom of the Club to present at its meetings some interesting program either in the manner of a demonstration, lecture, or motion picture. The United Tele- phone Co., Dr. Gross, of the State Department of Agriculture, pictures of the late Thomas Edison, and of the work of the St-ate Game Conservation Commission comprised the programs of a few of' the meetings of this year. Most noteworthy were the demons strations given by the students themselves in some special Field, such as television, radio broadcasting and experiments on cats and white rats. Tico Inmdred sim Ml-Elroy, Wilson, B1-own, Green, Myers, Gothic, Presby, Wagner Hess, Strmllimr, Tliompson, Prof. Cravur, Prof. XVing, Woodeoek, Gotshnll, Lynch Greek Club OFFICERS President ..... ........... . . .RALPH THOMPSON Vice-President . . . . .CHESTER WAGNER Secretary .... . . .CORELLI BATTEN Treasurer . . . . .AUDR-EY IQERNS MONG Dickinsonfs many organizations the Greek Club occupies a unique position. The Club was organized in 1919, out of a desire on the part of the students to supplement the work of the Greek Department. Since that time the Club has grown and developed until now it occupies its present high position on the campus. Each year the Greek Club has presented interesting and entertaining programs. Usually plays from the Greek classics are presented. This year the Club produced The Festival of Heracles and a short presentation of the plays of Euripides including Alcestis. To add at modern touch to the Club's activities, a Greek tea. was given, in which some of the members wore Greek costumes and the guests Were entertained with Greek music. Modern Greek refreshments were served. Tico Izmzflrczl seven Sq Kgs if ifffilfiff W5 ..-Jw-new :nw-rwvfzw--yd gal- H- - rm:-.-,, -...sP 'o -, NL'-1.. ,QW -- SLE'- A:k'f7'?3-,-- gblv-L, 46' L!,5:f1 13 - ' ,. x , 'cfm-.5 mv, , , cqn,-.,qffe::v::a...u1.n.-,f.:4l5.1TL-5 -Q,-iyyx yr. ,fwf-Gfjf' i:f:2zfc5,,.,1,,,,1'1+:g, K WM 65 . -.,':.-55- ' V 42l Syf ,N 439k U - Q .,-:tab WDM , ,, ., 'SSW wlbwxh-155' :ffl ESX .-Nl fi N.- + A71 'W-1'H. A 43.4 y-Q .mann-ng, Nr 5 1 4533 a ' 3 3 9 E xl V S Fsaesp 1l 35l:Q M22 as . 55' . 2 . bmw. MJNWJ Laing I4-nv ,in .- L 5 f-gf -n s,-gn 3, 3 Hg lx 1 . El is Haw? sg? is NW! iw ' I i'h Q ia li il ll? pg li +2 H V, G-ig1'C l.L r'-'-1.1265 ..w+,35?:o .1-s4Qg4f::L3gf3,.,X Ei I 1 S . - .5 -.. - 1 W., me ,-: J -P U . is fi 1 ' F Q' ' 2 '- Q3 ff: ft' -, - .. -LJ, . x-4 I.. r f .ag ' . , ,Q ,J 51311 ,459 E, lim, ,139 Each, ,453 -I-'--1 ---.-1 -:'- 1- --2 - .- Q Xenia A-Zsfzr 'nl -agzxsrfya -,Egfr .vs.gT5,eH 'f . -Q :inn f if:-f 'givzf F?1f:31z1,.ff: x-?wfi1.- M nz?-4:3-:wig 1- H 35,5-1i'fz-'fr F21 ,f--v:.4r25'1E:2 's- ' ,K w 381 ' 1517 12 -'5?5!:'.i:'-1':'-V -3 PNN' 255' E F'- - N. Ilffjy .-J , ' ' W QA 1 '53, ' X fa - 5 4 'X rLr-'f . , .. ia 1 I is sy ' -'-X If J' iff f fix Q' fri? 4 ZW' if f y W' fv x 'f . IN 4 ' fi' 'Q 'Fl fx . ' J -g - 7 '3f':Lf.,p+ '-'l--,Typ-1 ---' BEIBCITIGS U M THE following photographs wwlffm4mwW W V! lffff f ,,,.,.ffffyW arranged alphabetically. are There is no other significance to the order in which they have N heen placed. Acknowledgment is made to the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity ly for the use of their home in the H, taking of these photographs. W? w. ertrude CD. cBarnhart N l r X, nf' Slizabeth W. CBasset CZ-lernice 1-914. Qotshall Elizabeth E. Lodge Jllatilda QW. Nogi CDorothy Shearer Qnvoxay ofcms-1-a TREF-T ' HEWYOFXF ' f.'77L FTB AVENUE AT 51 S 11 7 ,,,. 1 D,,,,Vmf1A YPWL WWA L M! ,JE v 9,01 f,,, ff X ,Vwfff-'ff ff W my W Mpfb 9 Nf.,J 7' N Qilfm lwvfl- MLW M wwf W' 7 .Wjq-NfM,,w4 fimff vw L' be 1 'A f J ' . W Mfjfb ff wif U 'wif V5-.w 746 f cw WW 915 L We W W ,WM X I. J J J I 0.-I:-4,11 bv Jlv' IL- ,Lf nm., f.,1Jl...v-plvnsu I P f x If -w-,ww-B-gun -4, w . Q w W H l! , . . ' w N 1 W W , M1 .m ww qw w Wk 1 Y A 's , W fl. H ,f .N mp! U, General Alumni Association l'lARllY L. I'R1eE, '96, Presifleni OFFICERS llonorury l'resifIent LEMUEL T. JXPPOLD, 'NLZ Presiflent ....,...... IIAKHY L, PRICE. 'ENS l'il'8-ljI'l'Sfl,CI1f. HARRY IG. BICXVIIINNEY. 'UN Secretary ...... XVALTER S'i'.xUn'FEu. '12 7'reusu'rer ..... REV. llixnuy B. STUCK, 'ill HILE several of the Alumni clubs have been functioning for many years, enthusiasm in alumni organiza- tions for the first hundred und forty years of the history of the College was sporadic. Progrznns from the earliest dates to the present show that nn Alumni Asso- ciation meeting was usually scheduled at some time during C0llllllQ!lCCIllf?:l1t. At the 1920 Connnenceinent. fl handful ol? Alumni inet, as had become the custom, and they elected Leinnel T. Appold, '82, as President of the Alumni Association. He soon discovered that he was a presi- dent without an 01'g2ll'llZHtl0ll, and he innnedizitely set out to erect the present General Alumni Association. For some time he devoted his labors to the found- ing of the Dickinson .Al11lYlllllS,H the l i Tzrfo Immzlrcfl 't ufoufy present inagazine of the ihSSUC'l21tlO11, and the lirst llllllllllfl' was printed in May, 1923. Responfli11g to the Gull of President Appohl, fifteen 1'epresent:1tiye Alllllllli 2llit011IlCll 11 dinner CU1llQ'El'0llC0 at the Penn-Harris Hotel, 1'Ia1'1'isln11'g', on November 2, 1923, when the Alumni Association was 1'QO1'g2llllZCfl and the present- General Alumni Association foiuiflecl. The constitution was then adopted which affirnis the 11111110 of the orga11iz:1tio11 and ileelnres its object to be To keep alive and stimulate interest of the Aluuini in their Alma Mater, and to seeure their intelligreni support ol? 111ezisures llellfliilflill to the College. The Association l'lll1C'llUI1S through il group of iifteen, now lil'l0Wll as the Alllllllll Council. Five of its 1llCllll.l0l'S are chosen every year for tliree-year terins. The Council meets regularly twice 21 year, onee cluring Connnenee- ment and once during IIOlll6COlllll1g' exer- cises in the fall, or upon the eall of the P1'esicle11t. The officers of the Associa- tion ure the Presiclerlt, Vice-Presifle11l, Secretary, and Tl'021Hlll'01', nnfl these HONORARY DEGREE GROUP JUNE 1931 Two 711111111111 fnznfy one otticers constitute the Executive Committee of the Association. The fifteen men who had been called together by President Appold comprised the first Council, and their terms were determined by lot, drawn at the initial meeting. Those who were present, and whose terms expired at Commencement in 1924, were Lemuel T. Appold, '82, Boyd Lee Spahr, '00, T. M. lVhiteman, '00, Thomas L. Jones, '01, Deall M. Hoffman, '02, and Robert Y. Stuart, '03, Those who drew ballots for a two year term were J. M. Rhey, '83, Harry I. Isaacs, '04, G. C. Curran, '11, XV. Staufter, '12, and Dr. Robert B. Kistler, '15. Those who were elected for a three year term were Judge Edward M. Biddle, Jr., '80, Dr. M. E. Swartz, '89, Hon. J. Banks Kurtz, '92, TV. C. Clarke, '95, and Dr. John NV. Long, '0T. The constitution provides that all graduates of the College, and those who withdraw in good standing after 1'l1ilt1'lClll211lOI1, are eligible to membership in the General Alumni Association. The dues are fixed at 262.00 annually, which includes subscription to the Dickinson Alumnus. Class dues of 341.00 a year are charged to graduates for the first three years out of College. Life memberships at rbi-40.00, including life subscription to the magazine, were established at the first meeting, and there are now 128 life members, and the Life Meinhership Fund has now grown to over 344000. The first bit of work undertaken by the Alumni Council was the development of Commencement and the emphasizing of Alumni Day. Through its influence, the Saturday of each Commencement YVeek has been set apart, and since 1924 has been known as Alumni Day. This has resulted in a much greater attendance of Alumni at Dickinson commencements than are present at commencements of many other colleges of similar size. Through the work of the officers of the Association, class reunions have been stimulated and have drawn back many Alumni to the College at Commencement time, as well as to the Fall Homecoming exercises. Election of Alumni representatives to the Board of Trustees had become a hap- hazard matter until upon recommendation of the Alumni Council, the By-Laws of the College were amended and the franchise to vote for Alumni Trustee members of the Board of Trustees is now limited to members of the General Alumni Association. Mail ballots are sent annually to each member of the Association, and the Alumni Trustee clecticgi is held at: the same time that the five representatives to the Alumni Council a1'e e ecte . .ALUMNI LUNCTIEON, 1031 Tufo hlmdrerl izrcnly-lu'0 ALUMNI PARADE The first catalogue of all the graduates of the College, giving only the names, was published in 1810, on one sheet of paper of about 18 by 24 inches: The next such catalogue, with names only, and in Latin, was published in pamphlet form in 1840. Somewhat similar catalogues were published in 1851 and 1864. These four old catalogues gave names only, without addresses or biographical material. But in 1886 an Alumni Record of 250 pages was published by the College. This was followed in 1892 by a cata- logue of names of Alumni with callings and addresses, prepared by Professor Ovando B. Super, '73, who with Chancellor Joshua A. Lippincott, '58, had, prepared the Record of 1886. Next in order was the Alumni Record of 1905, a book of 550 pages, prepared by George L. Reed, Esq., a member of the Class of 1904, and a son of the late President of the College, George Edward Reed. This record incorporates the material of its pre- decessors and contains much new material, in addition to bringing the records of 1892 up to date. Another catalogue of living Alumni was published in 1910. Then after a lapse of fifteen years, the first catalogue to be published under the auspices of the General Alumni Association was issued in May, 1925. This work led to the establishment of a. new address system by the College, and six years later, in February, 1931, a second catalogue of living Alumni was published, again under the auspices of the General Alumni Association. In 1926, the General Alumni Association published a brochure of the College which contained a score of pages of reading matter presenting a condensed history of the College, and an additional score of pages of illustrations, including a steel etching of John Dickinson, views of the campus and fraternity houses. The Association has also been active in sponsoring the development of Alumni Clubs, and there are now fourteen such organizations from coast to coast, with the probability of at least two others, to be organized this year, with more to follow. The Dickinson Club of Baltimore, one of the oldest of Alumni Clubs, awards a. scholarship of 33500.00 annually to a. member of the Freshman Class entering the College from Baltimore. In the nine years ot' its existence, the General Alumni Association has grown to be an elfective force, stimulating interest and carrying on the work of Dickinson College in the outside world. Two 11 11 n flrf-:I fzccuty-111 ree International Exchange Students N RECENT years, several organiza- tions, realizing the great benefits to be derived by young people from study abroad, have established the practice of sending exchange students from one country to another. Originally the number of foreign students was small, but the desire to experience and study foreign methods and ideas has caused the number of ex- change students to increase rapidly. This increase has been due in no small measure to the generous aid of various organizations and many colleges and universities without which only a small number of students now studying abroad would be able to do so. At the present time, there are eighty-eight American exchange students studying in N Germany, while eighty-six students from D' ' Germany are now studying in American colleges and universities. Dickinson College is among those institutions which have taken part in the practice of having exchange students from abroad. Acting in co-operation with the Interfraternity Council, the College has during the past year furnished tuition, lodging and board to two students from Germany. A JA Mics MORGAN READ .ri lhe first student from Dickinson College to go to Germany under the exchange stu- dent plant was James lVIorgan Read, of the . Class of 1930. Reed is now a candidate for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the University of ltlarburg. August Lorey, a student at the University of Frankfurt-ann ltiain, was the first German student to come to Dickinson under this plan. He entered the Senior Class and was graduated with the Class of 1931. He is now continuing his studies at Syracuse University on a Fellowship in History. ' In addition to the student exchange plan, the Deutsclw A Tbl?itSg6IIl6i'IlSCllILff, the Ger- man Club of Dickinson College, last year for 1.3Lu-UCD DISQUE Two hmzdrefl twenty-four the first time offered a Fellowship in any German University. This was won by Elwood Disque, a member of the Class of 1931, and he is now studying at the Uni- versity of Berlin. The Fellowship of the Deutsche Arbcitsgevzzeinschaft is open to students of German who are preparing for an academic career. The two exchange students from Ger- many at Dickinson College at the present time are Helmuth Joel and Hans von l7Vasielewski, both at present members of the Senior Class. Joel studied law at the Ifniversity of Berlin, after graduation from Sfaatliclws Gylnvmsiu.-m. 1J?'ll'II1b'Il7'g, while von lVas'ielewski was a student of history at the University of Rostock. Through participation in the Interna- tional Students Exchange with the help of the Deutsche A'l'b6'it.S'gL'lIlL'i7ISC7I,Ilff, Dickinson College has been able to parti- cipate in the movement for better international understanding, the fruits of which only coming generations may fully realize. ,AUGUST Loicmy 0 llEl.MU'I'lf JOEL IIANS VON YVASIELEWSKI Tuba lI1lllfh'G!l lizrczrfy-Ure Buss, Kennedy. Klexnm, Norcross, Lipinski Stnrinsllfilc. McClain, Brooks, Chuiriuaui Herritlz, Hn-tSko, Xvulf Dickey, A. Greene, L. Green, Gillis, DH1'llllZll't The Junior Prom OFT music, pale lights, colorful decorations, rustling of Silk . . , fl Scene not easily forgotten. Memories of the Junior Prom of the Class of 1933 will long live in the minds Of the liunclred couples who attended and danced to the enelianting rhythm of Kay Kyser and his B2'l11CliS01.ltl1E1'11. The date was April 8 and the place the American Legion Hall. It was truly the climax of the year'S Social Season. PATRONS AND PATRONESSES DR. JAMES IiENRY NIORGAN' PROFESSOR AND MRS. E. A. WVUILLEUMIER PROFESSOR, WILLIAM W. LANDIS PROFESSOR AND MRS. XVILBUR H, NORCROSS PROFESSOR AND MRS. C. YVILLIAM PRETTYMANDEAN JOSEPHINE B. BLEREDITH DEAN MONTGOMEIQX' POR-TER. SELLERS PROFESSOR AND MRS. HORACE E. ROGERS PROFESSOR AND MIZS. RUSSELL I. THOMPSON T wo hundred twenty-sim JF, .. , , , l , Stover, Luc-kie, Holley, Grove Callahan, Dean Meredith, Dean Sellers, Roberts A11-College Social Committee V111-IE All-College Social Committee is composed of a group of Seniors, Dean Mont- gomery P. Sellers and Dean Josephine B. Meredith. Its function is to plan and supervise all College Social events. The Iirst of such events of tl1e year was the College Picnic held at Boilings Springs Park on October 19th. The reception in the Alumni Gymnasium on November 6th, as a part of the Homecoming program, was also the work of the Committee. At this time, President Waiigli was formally presented to the student body and the Alumni. It was at the instigation of the All-College Social Committee that former President Morgan was presented with, at radio on his birthday as a token of recognition of his splendid work and as expression of the love of the student body for him. The work of the year was brought to a close with the Founders Day celebration. The program of the day included a May Day Breakfast, a special Chapel exercise, services at the grave of Dr. Charles Nisbet, tl1e first President of the College, and a track meet. Acting in eo-operation with the College Administration, this Committee is a potent factor in tl1e College social life. Two I1-umlred tzventy-seven ,M-.Q 5. 1 5, f ,, L My -' . in .I V ' .42 Q J .,. lm?f , SHOT at RANDOM Have You Heard the One About fllc Travelling Salesman? Two h zmdred thirty We'vc Col the Proposition! Scrum, You Loaf ers! N ot a Chance, Dearie! Come on, Doc, Shake Thai Thing! SHOT at RANDOM T160 lzuzzdred tllvirfy-o Oh, Dear Why Cd11,f 1 Be Left Alone? MEMBER OF illibe Ztainkinsnnian PRO-SALOON YEARS OF LEAGUE ' ' Zbuzkinsun QEulIege UNPMD BILLS VOLUME 2 I'IN'1'S CA1u.1sl.12. PA. . , NUMBERLESS H-SUN DOWNS WAFFLEBURG IN OVERTIME SESSION Displaying a splen- did offense, B e r t 11ipg'5 delunting four. routed Xvattleburg in hotly contested bull session, here tonight hefore a crowd esti- mated at 35. Spike Iteubler, who did most of the mouthinpg for Hickinson, battled his way through a stal- wart defense to score with a point of order. 'l'his Spanish athlete shows improved form in every meet. 'llhe team butting and re- butting, came through with flying colors ac- companied by the cheers of the assem- bled mob. This game being a league game, the players will be awarded their ties. All-College Victrola Dance to Be Held In Near Future Some time in the nt-:ir future the 4-olh-ill' will hold its victrola dance. Don't nonn- :iround und :tsk us where it is to he held or when. because wt- don't know. The chap- eruues will he the whole college faculty. no doubt. There is u ruinor afoot tlnili tick- ets will he sold. hut don't worry nhout' that until the time coun-s. As a mutter of fart, the thingr may not he held :it alll. now that we think of it. H-SON DEFEATS X-BURG I-Iickinson defeated Xettysburg on Biddle Field today, 34-0. SIGS AND PHI DELTS MASS FOR ELECTION The Sigma Chi's and Phi Delt's held a mass meeting in the base- ment of Bosler Hall in preparation of the Cflllllllg' elections. It rumored that they hope to Control the balloting, but we know they would never re- sort to such lTl6tlSlll'6S. Details and further story on Page 3. Annual Week of Debauch Gets Under Way Reactiiig strongly to the puritnnieal methods :ind practices of the innle element on the College ciunpus. the eo-eds today instituted their Annual NVeek of Dehuneli. Not since the greut Kronenherg tire ot several years ago has the old College wituessed such 11 spec- tnole. Clad in scanty gan-inenis. SlIlUIilll,LZ' fu- riously and evidently drunk, the girls stag- grerecl onto the caunpns at 2 A. M. this morn- ing' and proceeded to hold ai mass nieetinfr. Addressed hy several speakers from Hood and XVilson Colleges and other speakers from neairhy towns, the feniulos listened with wide-eyed astouislunent :it the lengths to which they were urged to go. Carrying: great plan:- ards with the slogan XVe'1l get what we wont, the eo-eds pn- raded hack to Zilcligrnr Hull :nnid the laugliter :uid shouts ot derision at the police force which stood dumb- fountled on the side- walks. The Dean of XVonn-n. who claimed she knew nothing of the fenrtul thing, said she would soon have her nose in it and l'0l'l't'4'l any mis- deluezlnors. Dean Monty Bellers Elopes With Secretary Couple Last Seen in Diner Apparently Eating Dinner Authorities completely mystified. He has never done this before in his life. sobs Miss Painter. D eun Iiellors. of I-licl-:inson C 0 I l e gr e. e lop e d early this morning with his see- retary. Making his way down the back tire escape of the Hotel where he resides, the Dean met his love in the alley and fled. 'Phe College authorities and the student body were completely taken by surprise. A holiday was immediately de- clared and committees appointed to inquire into the mutter. College authorities here today were at a loss as to the motive behind the sudden and unexpected move of Dean liellers in the matter of his elope- ment. The D e a n , hizurre and unusual in all of his under- takings, was never for the moment Suspected of entering the state of matrimony. 'llhe fact that the couple had been seen together in many public places has given rise to many rumors. The storm- swept mountains of Pennsylvania are being: combed for the miss- ing pair, authorities stated. Dr. Cornhusk, of the Psyellologry Depart'- ment, today siiggrt-st'e4l that Dean Bells-rs' :ic- tion may have been the result of at secret re- pression. '.IIllllSl' in charge were inclined to treat 'this lightly. Miss Painter, long a close friend ot' the Dean, was eonlined to her home, broken with grief and anxiety. She made several incoher- ent Statements as to photographs and old letters. Dean Bella-rs evident- ly had made extensive plans as to his proce- dure for every avail- 'GALCOLM ENITERTAINS NEWSBOYS At a dinner given for the newsboys of tf':irlisle, Milherl Gul- eolm distributed 500 pledge pins as a demonstration o f the goodwill of the College. Y. M. C. A. HOLDS MIDNIGHT ORGY Under the direction of Dean of XVomen, the combined Y's held a pajama party in the Chi Omega rooms last week. The revel was well attended and pic- tures taken at the fracas will be posted on the bulletin board in Denny soon. The discussion, which was unusually frank and open, centered about the results of using alum as a basis for baking' powder. Hickinsonian Wins Trophy At the niet-ting of the Mid-Atlantic G o s sip Association held in the hnek-room of :i down- town beer joint yester- day, the Hicfkiusoniziu was awarded the cup which is given each your to that sc-:uulnl sheet which prints the oldest news :ind is ch-ver enough to get uwziy with it. ahle clue was obliter- ated. Some say Heidel- berg was his destina- tion, others maintain that he-. The Ziaichinsonian Noiice io Seniors! PROF. HOMAS SAILS l'l'oI'. C. ll. XV. K. If you uint' got your uliottud slmro ii ' Ilomus li-Fl iozlny fs nl liln':u'y hooks :is lil'I'IllilllX for good. yvt. make tlillllll sure you get ilwm hoforo F 1' i d ll y . '1'liuy'1'0 going to izikv im'0iito1'y. They Satisfy! Signed, li2llll'l'l s. Blandis and Horsefoss . Alpha Chi Rho For Jaded Nerves and Quiet Hours G. H' For Z. T. A. Badges Absolutely Snap Courses ALL TYPES With and Without Regard for Style D0 you WANT TO LIVE? - D0 YOU WANT TO KNOW LIFE ? Our Sympalhies Aretjifoviiraid Gaker 8: Apply Chi Omega Bussman Hours 7-10 Ask for A. G. J E-5? , J Z if t ' l J Code CallQNerts Send Your Daughter to METZGER HALL 3 Non-Sexitarian School of Culture and Refinement Strictly on a Paying Basis DOGS BOARDED Both Phones :P T u - fj 'X I Ili: Patronize the K2 EATING CLUB One Meal Ticket Awarded Each Week to the Winner We Have a Limited Number of Pledge Pins Available, Also Signed Photographs of Roberts Apply SAE - .lu . X I? 9 Are You Nervous Y f Do You Have 'D Headaches? X Q. img' 1 Arc You Afraid NA , of the Dark? N 11144. 0 Attend Our Morning fn. Devotions Pissler Hall A gill No Offering Guaranteed to Cause Sleep CLIP Tl-IIS COUPON and when presented at the Hick- insonia ofhce will entitle bearer to SLO0 and a i0-year subscription to the l-lickinsonia W ! I HAVE TO BE KIND TO MY POCKETBOOKH I am over 40, says Dr. Werbert Hing. I am over measles too, and over weight and over-awed at my success. I have tried several types of occupation, but l find my best return in the rook store. I have learned to gyp with ease! -Get the proposition? THE ROOK STORE KING You 're 1201-usted! I GOOD? Every book cello- phane wrapped, 82 extra. This is positively the only offer of ils kind. No one else could gc! away nvfllz il. HE'S GOT TO BE GOOD! THE HISTORY AND RIDE UF GRAPFT VV. HING, JR. His Latest is Dr. Hing's statement paid for? You're damned right it is. You can't get around that guy. He knew darn well it would help him and still he wouldn't give it to us for nothing. Tico 711111411147 iliirfy-fiife ig Ni il? Q Q-gm ferr:-grlz.-3,-.Q .- A fn.-L, n 415 B5 ---fr 552.-1:: ,gf MDM -45.529, AYP: ,, Q, Q-ffl? -,:zQf.g.f. -fd Q-. ,. .os-I-Q1 . ,H A. ,-f.,V-,JT-K Q -ff -' Qc. -na' 1 A-.6 ,za , , ,.- , J, 15 ' Af f ..L'fffi.: Q pw- - J, ,, .. 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U .X I f-A 5 ', ' f f f .L ?-9? j lv 6 ,A I R ,3,, - L nfl, wflwy' ' QA I ' 'T-iaglsffff , SE Q ' t 'MWIKP 56' -' GL- --if fggf 5 1 -Wm - .vi E X, ff f ff fff E BHTEIB DITIGS 51-F, ' - . - ff- Lipinski, McClain. Crosley, Davidson, Brooks. Miller Murk, Atkinson, Luekie, I-lolihs, Moser, Jacobsen Interfraternity Council OFFICERS Pi-esiflemf ..... . ......... ...ROBERT R. LUCKIE Vice-Po-esirlevzt. . . . . .JOHN A. HARTMAN Secretcu-gf .... . . .THOMAS L. BROOKS Treasurer. . . . . .DAVIS R. HOBBS HE Inte1'fra,ternity Council is the governing board for the men's-fraternities repre- sented on the Dickinson campus. Its membership includes two representatives from each of the nine national fraternities, and its jurisdiction covers all things which may affect any fraternity' in the Council. This year rushing rules were strictly enforced. All controversies arising among the different fraternities were wisely disposed of. Changes in the rushing rules for next year have been discussed and will be made if they are deemed necessary. Many other Varied questions affecting the member fraternities were examined and settled. Two Iauudrezl tIz.ir1y-eight . , Ric-e, Shawfield, Ferguson, Greene Yeager, Somerville, Stover, Bonham The Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS Presizlenft ........... ........... ...... H E LEN S'rov1-:R Secvremry-Treasurer .... . ........................ GERTRUDE YEAGER THE purpose of the Pan-Hellenic Council, which consists of Pi Beta Phi, Chi Omega, Phi Mu and Zeta, Tau Alpha womenls fraternities, is to regulate any matters of interfraternity interest. The Council, made up of two active members from each of the Chapters, eo-operates with the College authorities in matters of general interest to the fraternities. It fixes the dates of pledging and regulates rushing. The aims of the Pan-Hellenic Council are to help new girls and safeguard the organizations which compose it. Rules passed to carry out these aims are strictly enforced. The Council publishes a handbook, a copy of which is given to each new girl. This'book gives information which is helpful to any woman planning to join a Greek letter organization. Two lI,1HIll1'GCl tIz.iv'ty-nine Epsilon Phi Kappa Sigma Founded :lt V11ive1'sity of Pe1msylv:'u1in, 1850 Chapter Establislwd 1854 Active Clmptqlg U5 ' FRATRES IN FACULTATE ' FO1i1tE51' E. CRAVER YVILRUR H. NORCROss FRATRES IN LEGE BI. IJUTHER I-IARTER JAMES G. STEXVART E RICI-ITXILD C. SNYDER DONALD JVALTMAN F RATRES IN COLLEGIO JOHN A. HARTMAN, JR, I'IOXVARD IiEXNEDY XVILLIAM P. IJEHBIAN DAVID S. NIYERS BOYD L. SPAHR, JR. JXVILLIARI P. BILLOW GEORGE HOUCR VVILLIAM S. JOHNSON XvrAL'1'E1k R. IQERSHNER JAMES YV. BIARCH GRiX11'191ITS A. BARR HARILY HINERAUCH XXTILLIAM A. JOHNSON :EDXVIN V. IiEM1'FER IKICHARD lIYIiRS J. Rlcx-IARD :XLTEBIOSE XX7HI'1'FIEI.D J. JBELL, JR JOHN J. IJULACKXVELDER YVILLIAM C. CLARKE, JR IJOCKWOOD YV. FOGG ALBERT D. GRAHAM, JR. RICIIRXILID A. IJINDSEY Class of 1932 Class of 1933 Class of 1934 Class of 1935 ROBEll'1' D. STOVER VVILLIAM S'1'I.TAR'l' STEPHEN A. 'FELLER WVLLLIAM XV. SHAW' JOHN A. NORCROSS STANLEY RYXK CHARLES YV. SMITH CHRISTIAN C. F. SPAHR JOHN YV. PRATT HARVEY RI. STUART BIAYNARD R. STUCKEY LUTHER M. YVHITCOAIB H. CLAY INICCOMAS JOHN I. QUIGLEY GEORGE E. REED DELRERT SLLVINSKE HAl!OI..D R. STABIBAUGH G. BlLI,TCE YVAONER JACOB E. ZEIGLER T160 7111nd1'erl forfy Phi Kappa Sigma rulxauu, Limlsuy. RIOCUIIIZIS, R. Rlyurs, XV. A. Jnlmson, lived. XVhiu-muh, Qlliglcy Korslmm-r. Rl2ll'f'll. Norcross. Billow. Iinrr, Hmufk, llynk, Pratt. Fugg: Smith. Zim-glor. Stilluliilllgll. Clarke. XVBKIILQIK IQOIIIDYUP, H. Stuart, Slivinsko. Bell. Blzwkwvlder, Sft'Wlll'f C. Spnhr, NV. S. Johnson. Lolumlu. Teller. Kcunomiy. I-I:u'tm:1u, B. Spahr, D. Myers, Slmw, J. NV. Stll:u'l', Stuvor Two hmzdrevl forty-o-nc Phi Kappa Psi Lwlllllllllxfl at Jefferson Collogv, 1852 I?ElHlSj'lV2l1ll21 Zeta Chulrtvr Hstnlmlislwd 1859 Active Chapters, 52 FRATRES IN FACULTATE JAMES H. BQIORGAN IXLIONTGOMERY P. SELLERS IV. REESE HITCIIENS FRATRES IN LEGE LLEWELLYN R. B1NGAMAN JAMES K. NEX'LING FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1932 YV. GORDON I-IELSEL E. DALLAS HITCHENS ROBERT' L. JACOBS JOHN A. RIINNICH FRANK S. NIOSER J. YVESLEY OLER R. LOUIS ICERRIDGE XXL-XI,'1'EIi L. IVOLFINGER Class of 1933 IJRED E. CROSLEY IRVINE DICKEY ROBERT YV. INGRAHANI ICEXNETI-I J. ICENXEDY CHARLES T. BOWVMAN ARNOLD BI. CRISBL-XX IVAYNE J. FOOR FRIED C. GLLADECK BENJAMIN D. JAMES GORDON E. BOLTER. JOSEPH A. DAGVE XVILLARD K. FOHL IJAXVRENCE GRESS JOHN HORACH BANKS HUDSON PAUL ICOONTZ YVAYNE D. BIEYICRS Class of 1934 Class of 1935 JAMES K. KNIGH'1' ROY R. KUEBLER ILOBERT G. r.FAYI.0R 1 'l HOMAS S. IJEI-IMAX J. CHARLES NERO ALE . LI-IUGHAILT D F b E. GARDNER 11HORX RICHAILD R. YVOLEROM ILOIZEIVI' OVELMAN ANDREW OYLER ' GIFEORD SCARROROUGH JOHN A. SCOTT IVILLIAM SPANGLER PJDXVARD STEELE ROBERT D. XXV.-XYXE Two I1 unrlred forfy-I :ro Phi Kappa Psi Poor, Ns-lm, IIOIIIICII, Sqa1'hm'ong:I1. Hudson. Kountz. Grusx CPISIIIRIII, Dngm-, Scott, '1'lmru, Knight. L1-lmmn ughnrl. XVoll'x'mu. Dif'ICL'j'. I-'ohl. Spmlglor. Wzxynu, Glzulvck. Kucbler. Illgfilllillll, Boltvr. 03' '1':l5'lu1', Clvvsluy, XVolli11g'e1', Bliulliuh, Moser, Ulur, Hvlscl, .lun-vhs, Iflilm-lnms, Kuuncdy Y I I'n'o hluzrlrcrl forty-three Sigma Chi Fnunded at Miami University. 1855 UHIILIOII Chapter Establislxcd 1859 Active Cluplris 'I' FRATER IN LEGE YV. B URG ANSTINE F RATRES IN COLLEGIO IRAYBIOND COUNSELLOR GEORGE I'IIRES, III JOHN H. I'IOPKINS GEORGE Mrlllli J. lVI1L'1'0N DAVIDSON J, HORAOE IPINNEY GEORGE GROVE G. EVERHAR1' IRXVIN YVESLEY DAY LESTER ISTTER YVILIJAM GROVES IJAVID 1-IORNER 1?U1UVIAN IKEPLER YVILLIAM NIARK IIOBEILT BAR'1'I.EY EUGENE BVRNET1' IROBERT FINNEY FRED GRICEN RODER1' HLXIGH V1NcEN'i' PIOPKIXS Class of 1932 Class of 1933 Class of 1934 Class of 1935 CHARLES INIYERS JOSEPH RIYERS JVILLIABI 'FAYLOR A. JAMES REEW'ES IJEON SLOAN ALAN YVOLE THOMAS V. ZUG IDDXVARD NORTHAM VVESLEY JPEDLOXV SPENCER SMITH HOWARD YVA DDELL ELMO YVAI.liER I-I.-xRRY ZVG J. LA NVRENCE JACKSON JAMES IJEECH XVAYLAND LUCAS BI.-XXXVELL OCI-iEI.'1'1iP1I'Z :FRED Tl'lLNER, JOSEPH ZAFEIRO Two l1'zn1dre4I forty-fo ur Irx 'fa Sigma Chi Grvun, Zntliro. Burnett, 'Furnc--r, ll. Finur-y, Orzllvllrcrv. L1-och, V. Ilopkins. Hnigh. Lucas. Wzxddvll, 1l:11'fln-y. .I:11-ksun vin, Nortlnlul. Grows, litter. Ps-fllow. Day. II. Zug, II. Finucy, XVolf, Suni Sloan. XV2llkl'l'. Koplc-1'. 1Io1'nm'. XV, Mark Davidson, Grow, Hircs, C. Mn-rs, G. Mark, J. Ilopkins, Counsullor, Taylor, .T. Myers, T. Zllgz, Ilecvvs Tu-0 hzmrlred forty-fire Bet: Theta Pi Founded :It Miami University, 1S39 Alpha Sigma Clmpter Estulwlishvd 1874 Active blmpters, Sa FRATRES IN FACULTATE PAUL H. DONEX' C. G!LBEIl'I' MALCOLM XNYILLIARI PRETTYIIIAN JOSEPH P. lNICKEEHAN FRATRES IN LEGE VVALTER L. SANDERCOCK RICIIARD YV. TVAGNER E. FORREST HANN, JR. GEORGE YV. ALFKINS FRATRES IN 'COLLEGIO EDWIN M. BLULIENTHLXL J. RICHAIID BUDDING MELVIN L. FEROE R. DONALD NESS HENRY M. BUCRINGHARI JACK B. DAUGHERTI' CARL H. INGERSOLL JOHN VV. BIERI ALFRED L. CORNXVELL WILLIAM R. DARBEE EDWIN J. DICK GEOIRGE A. HANSELL PHILIP D. ZFAGANS, JR JOHN W. CLARK DANIEL K. DAVIS VVILLIAINI T. GILES, JR. FRED HARVEY Class of 1932 ROBERT ALLEN YVAIDNER IIAYINIOND A. YVERT ROBERT VVILLIARIS Class of 1933 E. HLTIXER JESSOP FREDERICK YV. NESS Class of 1934 CARLYLE HECKEIR CHARLES H. KENNEIJX' VVARREN G. NIEDFORD. RAI,1'II H. TI-IOMIDSON YVILLIAM R. XVOODFORD A. B. EBIERX' Class of 1935 HAIiIllS J. I1AT'1'A GEORGE LEITHISER, JR.. JABIES L. NICINTIRE VVILLIAM QUAY Two hundred forly-siw M., N Beta Theta Pi Mr-Iutyrc. Ilivri, I1:1l'v03'. Latin, Davis, Wuurlw:11'1l. I-Iansvll. Gila-s. Lx-irhisxgr. lim-11111-:ly numpsou. Iivckcr. Clark. Quay. Falgzuls. Darbvu. Emn-ry, Momltbrd, Cu1'mv:nll. F. N4-ss XVil1iz1111s. lizluglu-rty. 1 a-ron, I3m1w,lin,Lt, Waidnur, XVvrt, Il. Ness, 131111-lcingllznll, Jcssup Two h'11m1red forty-seven Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami U1Iivf:I'siti5', 18-18 PPIIIINIIVQIIIIR Epsilon Cllilllftfl' Estublislwd 1881 Active Clmptws, 109 FRATRES IN FACULTATE GER.ALD BARNES VVILLIAM VV. LANDIS JOSEPH H. RICCORIXIICK. IQARL T. YVAUCH FRATRES IN COLLEGIO FRANCIS P. DAVIS JOHN B. FARR, DAVIS R. HORIIS ICENNETH G. ICIPP EIDXVAILD BONIN EY'ERE'I'1' R. NI. COSLETT DAVID E. DETXVEILER IIIRK ET.IlSYY'OIL'1'PI J. IJAXVILENCE ARIIOT1' YV. I'IOSVARD BROWN YV. XVALLACE BIl.0XX'N OJLLO J. ELLIKJ'1 1' JOHN B. EFOXVLER, JR. LIARRIS A. GREEN, JR. r 1'HO:sIAs LAZAIITJS ROGEIL COOPER HOWARD CR.-XB'.I'lLEE Class of 1932 ROGER YV. IIEYNOLDS FREDERICK F. RUSH JOHN J. TETI Class of 1933 CYRII. F. HETSKO C. IIAVID MCNAUGHTON RICHARD A. RIONTGOMERY RORERT E. SYs'I'ER Class of 1934 XVILLIS T. I,0RCH, JR. JAMES L. IRYAN, JR. H.E1lSCIIEI. E. SHORTLIDGE, RICHARD SI-IROAT XV. LE BfX1llJN SMITH PAUL SVVOPE Class of 1935 :EDXVAKD FIRs'I' VVILLIABI GQDRDON T :ro ll-1llIlll'01'l j'm'ly-eight J R Phi Delta Theta EW- -AH Cooper, Grcon, Ellswortll, First. XV. H. Brown. Slxrmli, Dsetwcilcr, Lazarus, Elliot, XV. W. Brown, Ronin Slmrtlidge, Cr:1hi11'1-0, Sysier, McN:ulglm,m, Swopo, Abbott. I-Lynn, Purcll, Smith. Gordon DIOIll1f.f,'lJI1l01'X, Rush, Hobbs, Itcyliolds, Fairr, Davis, Kipp, Coslott, Ilulsko Two I1-ifmlrerl forlyvninrz Sigma Alpha Epsilon IJw0lIIlill'd :It University OE A1:Ib:1III:I, 1856 Pnu1xsw1Iz1IIin Sigma I'l1i c'llRllll'U1' I-Isfalxlisluvd 1890 Active C FRATRES IN LEGE ROY FRANCIONI LEO PARCHINSKI RALPH LUNN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1932 IQOXVELL NI. ATKINSON CHARLES K. ISETT LLOYD TV. ROBERTS Class of 1933 TPIEODOIQE F. EIOHHORN JOSEPH F. LIIIINSKI ANTHONY ARCITRI DONAI,D BEAM EDGAR BEERS JAISIES FRITOHEI' GLENN BLAIR RALPH CROSSXVELL BENJAMIN GALLAGHER VVILLIABI LUKACPIICK Class of 1934 Class of 1935 DEHAVEN VVOODCOCK GEILALD L. ZAREOS JACK G01'HIE JAMES MILLER VVALTER E. SMITH DIIANE VAN YVEGEN VVILLIABI PETTINATO FRRXNK QUINLAN DONALD SPENCE RICHARD SPAHR Two lzyundrcrl Jiffy ll1lDt0l'S, 106 Sigma Alpha Epsilon YV004lf'OCk, Fritchoy. Burrrs, Slltlllf, Bc-zum, Arcfuri, Blnil' Van NVcgc-n. Spnlwv. Miller, Crosnwcll. CHIIIIIQIIKFF, Poitinnto, Gothic Smitll, Eicllhom, Lipinski, Isctf, Znrfos, Atkinson, Robvrts Two 7I11mi:'e1l fifiy-one Kappa Sigma Founded at Umuivel-sity of Vi1'gi11i:l. 181551 Beta Pi Clmptvr I-fstzzlwlislwcl 11,1012 Active Cll211Jt4lN 108 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ALBERT H. GERBERICH HOR.kCE IELTON ROGERS RITSSEI.I, I. THOBIIWSON FRATRES IN LEGE ROLAND CANNAN :EDXVARD L. BIINXICH FRATRES IN COLLEGIO :FRANK S. DIMON A. IEMERSON HOWELL JOHN H. ISARNES YFHORIAS L. IZROOKS FRIED L. CNREENXVOOD lVII.LLx1x1 C. :BREXVER Class of 1932 Class of 1933 Class of 1934 R. BENNET1' CUNXIXG1-IA A1 FRALPH P. 1iINZEY LUTHER IAINN ITRANK NNI.-X'1 l'HEXVS Class of 1935 RfXNDOLF JACORSEN HARVEY D. KUTZ L. W7Qx1.DO I'IRRR1'r'r CRAIG R. THOMPSON YVLLLIAM H. XXV.-XRDELL, lull.-XNCIS R. BIANLOVE ROB'1cR'1' XV. BIEISER. PHILIP S. XVAN I'IO0K XVILLIARI 1xlCCAR'.l'Y AUGUs'1'Us YVITMAN Two hzmzlrcfl fifty-I-uvo J Kappa Sigma Witmzm. Wzlrdull. Itrnolcs. Mnulovc, Vnn Hook, Linn Kinzoy, Bzuwuxs, G'K'QUllYV00lL Bl'0WV01', Mciser, Matthews Dimon, Kuiz, Thompson, Howell, Jacobsen, Hcrritt, Cllllllilligllillll Two Iumdred fifty-three O Alpha C111 R110 Founded at Trinity Colloge, ISHS 1,111 Bch Chapter Esmblislxed 1905 Active Ch xptus 01 FRATER IN FACULTATE IJEXVIS GUY R01-Illll.-XIIGII FRATER IN LEGE IKOBERYI' E. ISTNUPP TVTLLIAM E. HOI.LEl' ROBE1i'P LLTCKIE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1932 FREDERICK R. STEGINIEIER Class of 1933 EDX5'IN RI. BUCHEN J. CARLTON GODLON'E FRED A. KLEMBI CLARENCE E. IVILLLER G. ELLIOTT PRESDY I'I1R.-XXXL V. BOWERV JACK H. CAUM BLAIR M. B1cE LOGAN B. :EMLET GEORGE V. HUD11u,x'1'cH CHRISTIAN F. KAMKA GEOIKGE B. BIARSHALL VV. ROBERT IVIILLER Class of 1934 Class of 1935 IRRVING REECE JOHN S. SNYDER J. DON.-XLD WVOODRUFF HOIIRXCPI O. XVOODRUFF 'FHOMAS C. Gum C. IJEROY 'IRAYEIL J.-XRIES YV. NEI,SON C . YVESLEY OIRERI LOUIS G. REUTER R. H.-XRl'Eli SHEPPARD YVALTER YV. SH If MAN Two lrumlrcd fifty-four Alpha Chi Rho vm. 11211111-1. Kmukn, Iillllilllilftfll. Nvlsrm. RIIIIWZIIIIH. Sin-mJ:xrrI, Gihb. lion Gudlovv, '1'l':IJ'4'l'. Cnum, II. Wnu4IrulT, 1,l'l'SlU', Him-. Il. Milli-x'. Slllllllilll D, Wnmh'n1T. SIIXKIDP, Hlllfllilll, IIUUUX.4SI'l'g'llll'iUl', Klumm. C. Millnr, Iles-um Two h umlrcrl fijiy-fre Q Theta C111 Fouudvd :It Norwich Ulxivursity. 1556 P1 Clmprcr Established 1916 Active f,Illl1Jl01i, IS FRATER IN FACULTATE CLARENCE JOHNSON C.IRvER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO ALBERT H. As'1'ON EDGRXR B. BAYLIQY GEOIIGE P. BEAII Class of 1932 ALBEll'1' FREEMAN, JR. IXALPH H. GIIIESEBIEIK IEDYVARVD E. JOHNSON JOHN F. CROW JAMES HXXIITRIIXX :FRED IJIGGINS GEORGE SACKS, JR. N'0RBI.-KN GA'1'ES CHARLES GREEVY JACK ICEINARD JAIXIES BIOXVRY Class of 1933 JOHN R. NIADDOX PETER QMARCO GEOILGE M. MRRKLEI' JARIES H. RAIISTON EDWARD K. RISIIEL S. COOVER NfXII.OR PAUL S. TROUP HXXRRX' E. BICCLAIN Class of 1934 Class of 1935 IXICHARD TFOXVNSEND IRAYBIOND F. L. XVOLP VVII.I.I.mI TREDXX'.k1' JOHN WYERBAN CHESTER. YVAGNER Two 11 un drcrl iffy-sis: a . Theta Chi If0i1Hll'll. Higgins. Johusuu. 'l'1'L-mlwaly, Gates, Vcrhnu. G1'vc'v3'. NVolf. Sac-ks 'l'rm'ns0nd, Xv1lgllUl'. Aston, IH-zur, McClain, Mowry, Crow, Nuilor. Troup Mnrkluy, Iiisllol. Maddox. Q':l'il'Nt'lllUl', linyloy, Marco, Ralston, I-'rvvmnn T100 Inmdrcfl ffiy-seven, Iota Ch P11 ' E 'I P ' 1 PS1 on 1 LiOlIllIl1'Cl at City College of Nvw York. 15102 zxptur l-Isiablislled 1914 Active Clmptus FRATRES IN LEGE IXIU1c1c,x1' FEEDEEICKS HERBPIIII' HORN PIYBIAN HIXLPERN Louis R. OPPENHEIM BEEN,x1m L. GR EEN SEYMOUR. IiURW1TZ BPTNJ'1XINIIN EPs'rE1N HEIIAIAN BEEG PALTL F1.E'!SCI-IEIL SIDNEY SNVIST FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1932 Class of 1933 Class of 1934 Max L EPOFSKY Class of 1935 Two hmzvalrerl fifty-eight BIYER P. POTAMKIN R01iE11'1' SIEGEL Mufrox UN GER .ABRARI Hmzwrrz CHARLES YVEIXTEAUE IIENRY YVOLF Phi Epsilon Pi -1'-LL, Q -T Ifloischa-1', Wc:intr:1l1l.1, Burg. Swist. H:llp1:1'u, Hurwitz, XVo1f, Lepofsky Groom, 1101-11, Opp:-nllcirn, Siegel, Unger, Epstein Two ll'II7lII7'G1Z fifty-nine Epsilon 0 0 Srgma Tau P111 Founded at Iv1llV0l'Sllj' of Pcuusylvxunizl, IDIS Clxnpten' Eslzllnlisllm-fl 151213 IJENVIS ADI,ER ALEXRXNDEIL DENIIO MAUIRICE ISAYMAN MILTON J. GOODLIIXN IIEXVIS GOIIIJON Active Qluplvu 4 FRATRES IN LEGE PAUL LI-:v1'IuxN SPENCER R. LIVERANT SHERDIAN IIUIZAN GEORGE NIILLER JADOLPH XXYEISS FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1932 lVIOR'l'ON C01-IEN ALBEII1' HOUCR AARON SCHERMER ALBEIL1' BASS JESSE I'IYlNIOXVITZ ALBERT GREENSTEIN EAILL R. HANDLER. PIERINIAN BELOPO LS KY SIDNEY BOOKBINDER HERDIAN DANETZ EDYVARD DANIEN SIDNEY DENIIO Class of 1933 Class of 1934 Class of 1935 RALBERT B. ll'1ILLER HILBITIKT B. SLOSBI-:RG DAVID D. KATZMAN NIILLARD A. LYLLBIAN I'IOXV.-XRD GALE HYMAN NL'-.RIcOwI'I'z S'I'U,xR'r RIZIIQA ALIIERT SMIGEL JACOR 'WEINEROII Two ll '11 n drcd sixty Sigma Tau Phi S. Donbn. Sluigrc-l. G. Milla-r, Dunvtz. Ruby. l'S00kllillllf'l', Gale. Ilizika. llc-lopolsky. Markowitz XVOi11hI'0IU. Buss, Katzmzm, Gl't'K'llHfCill. Ullnmn, Sloslu-1',q', Ilzmdlvr. Hymuwitz. A. B. Miller Fayman, VVeiSs, Goodman, A. Denbo, Schermrer, Cohen, Luban, Houck Two lmmlrufl sh-fy-one Commons Club Fulxlulocl :It Dic-kinsun College. 192-1 FRATRES IN FACULTATE IVIULFOILD STOIIGH JOHN CIPKO LEO F. DoDsoN FIRNEST A. XHTILLEUBIIEIL FRATRES IN LEGE '. JOHN H. SCI-IMIDT RALPH SHEETZ FRATRES IN COLLEGIO VVINFIELD C. Cooli ROIIEILI' IFISHER. JAINIES G. GLENN A1!1LAM G. IQURTZ FIIANK D. LLEwEI,I,YN J osE11II HILDENBEltGPJll ITREDEILICK REIN1-'URT IIAYIXIOND SHET'I'EL JOSEPH CHEVITSKI NELSON IVRANK FRANK IJINE CHESTER, DERK CHES'FEIQ GAINES LINDSAY L. LINE JOHN MCELROY Class of 1932 lVIICH,xEL LUKISH EDWIN RIARWINE LIWERNE SEITZ FRANK VIILENTINE RICHARD ZEIGLER Class of 1933 JOSEPH STARINSHAK IJETER VFASHNOVIAX Class of 1934 PAUL E. RIANGAN XXTILLIABI IRAGOLIO Class of 1935 1iO1!ERT NIINIITM VVILLIAM V111-IOBIAS IJUTHER TR0l'T'lIIXN Two II-un dred sim fy-two Commons Club Rngolio, Glenn, Tl'0llllllilll, Gaines, Minium, Derek. Frank Smttvl. I'liI1l0x1lml'p:m', Mc-Lil:-oy. Ile-inI'm't. TIlSllI1UVi:lIl. Alilllgilll, Thomas. Stzuriusllzl Dodson. Sn-itz, Lnkisll, XYIlll'lllill0, L11-wollyn, Couk, Fisher, DIil.1'XVill0, Slmetz Two I1 unzlrcll 85.1'lU'f'l-l'l!C P ' B P11 ' 1 eta 1 Fouudvd at Monmouth College, 1867 Pennsylvania ciflllllllil cstnblislned 1903 AIJINE CALIRUIAN EISTHER CHAINIBERS Bl.-XRY CHRONISTER ELIZABETH CLARKE GER'F1tUDE BARNHART 1?4L'IZABE'I'I'I BASSET CORELL1 BATTEN DORIS BRRXNDT' Lois GREEN Active Chapters, 76 IN COLLEGIO Class of 1932 Class of 1933 DIARY GROVE JANE I-IEISEY SARA 1i0HRER DOROTHY SOMERVILLE BILIZABETH HASRROUCK LOUISE HECKNTAN LUCRETIA HEISEY ALICE IRNVIN K:X'I'IIEllINE IQELLER EMMA SHAXVFIELD GIWVIENDOLYN CRAVER Class of 1934 AERA BIORRIS .NIARY BEAIJE MARION B1L4XND'I' BEllNADE'1 1'1E DE IJALCO ELIZABETH PYLOXVER RIARY HANDSHAW ELFRIEIJIX IQELLER EI,IZfX13E'1'I'I IAATHABI IELIZABETH IJODGE INIARGARET BIARTIN Class of 1935 CHRISTINA AIEREDITH I-LxRR1ET 1xIA'1 l'ER AIARGAICET IDOFFENBERGER DIARY PIIINCE IqA'1'l-ILEEN R1C1cENRAUGH LENA ILITNER, RLXLBERTA SCHMIDT :RUTH SHAXVFIELD JEAN SCIYIAFFER DOROTHY SI-IEARER, Two Inmdrefl siwiy-four ' ' , 2 y 1 n is I Nb Q 1 jf, s K. ., fx 54, .1 ,5- .. x Chi Umega Foundced at University of Arkalnszxs, 1895 Delhi cshxblisllvd 1007 Active 6.11 lDl01S SS IN FACULTATE RIM' BIORRIS IN COLLEGIO Class of 1932 lVIARGfUERITE DIEHIA IKUTH BKIUMAYV JANE I'IOFF1NIAN NIATILDA NOG! PAULINE ICLINGENSIVIITH HEI.P1N STOVER DOROTHY CARL ELIZAXISETI-I :BILLOXV HA11111131' C1us'r KA'1'HR.YN DUNCAN HELEN EPLER INIARIE IQORMAD ELINOIL BRINSER DIARY DUNCAN BETTY LOU VVALKER Class of 1933 ANNA GREENE ll1IARGA1zr:'1' KIQONENBEIKG Class of 1934 lNLx11Y L, JACOBS :ELIZABETHI Hums BAILBABA RYNK PJLIZABETH SANTTCE IKATHLEEN SULLIVAN Class of 1935 MARY ALXNN GREEN LENORL: ll-IYEKS Two hzzudrcd sixty-sia: Vin? K. Phi Mu Fmlmlvd :lt XXYQSlf'j'll1l Colle-ge Brix Delta x-stablisllvd 1919 IVIARION DIXRRAGIYI ANNIXBEI, IIECE DIARY BATE HELEN DICKEY EMMA FIIY IVRIEDA BuoWN EL1zABE'1'1-I H1255 AALINTA CORMAN IJOIS Elma' DC51l0'1'HX' DOUT IN COLLEGIO Class of 1932 Class of 1933 GERTRUDE STE.-XGER. Class of 1934 EMMA XNVENTZEL Class of 1935 T wo If undred 8'iJ'fU-fiight ISR! Active luptua J Evil.-KXCES IQLINE ISABEL XVETZEL BIARY HOY BIILDIUQD SMITH F.uANc-Es XY.-XRD SARAH Rown RUTH Ronin HICIJEN JACKSON BIARY JAMES 'FI-IEIAIA SMITH Q Q Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Virginian Sfzxtu Normal Sc-huml. ISHS 0 1 14111 ost:nIm1isll4-cl 192-l Actin: Lluptux 61 S,xv1LLA BONIIABI IN FACULTATE J ANET SINCLAIR IN COLLEGIO Class of 1932 Class of 1933 BCIAYBELLE ANDROVETTE RUTH 1?ERGUSON IDA GILLIS I'IEI.EN BAIQIGR HELEN BAUDEII. ILXUDREY ISTERNS VVILHELMINA IJAIBAR Class of 1934 PRISCILLA CHARLES BIARIE INIOORE IYIARJORIE SCI-IKOEDER, JEANNE lVH1'1 1'AKER BERTHA LYXCH CATHERIXE IIIOSSER ELZARETH IJYLES RUTH SHARP DOROTHY I-IOLLENRAUGH V1RG1N1,x FICIKES BEIENICE GOTSHALL IXIADELINE 1-JYNCH EDITH M:XCI'IEN Class of 1935 EL1z,usETH RALSTON JEss1E RIIIJAIJING FRAXNC'3ES SNYDER EL.LXINE STRADLIXG LEORA YV1I,L1AMs Two h u ndreml seventy I 4 Phi Beta Kappa Founder! :It the Unllvge Of Xvillifllll and Mary. 1TTf'i Alpha Ulmpfvr of I'vIIIISyIv:nIia vstsxhlislxwl 1887 P1'esifIen.t ..... .... E DGAR R. HECKMAN Vice-President. . . . . .IfRADFORD O. RICINTIRE TTElZS1L7'E'T .... . . .1?ORREST EUGENE CR.-XVER Secretmjy. . . .CLARENCE JOHNSON CARVER Faculty JAINIES H. MOIiG.AN KARL T. YVAUGH BRADFORD 0. NICINTIRE VVILLIAINI YV. IJANDIS CORNELIUS VV. IJRETTYNIA NIONTGOBIERY P. SELLERS LEON C. PIRINCE GAYI.iJ1lD H. PATTERSON FORREST E. CRAVER HEIlI!E1l'1' VVING, JR. MARION E. BRXKEIL RICHARD A. CAR'1'1X'lELL VVILLIABI E. COBB DAVID T. DAVIS, JR.. LEO F. DODSON FRANK L. DIYGIII GEOIIGE B. ELLIOTT EDWARD O. GLASREY RO1lE1l'f G. CEREENAXVALT N. Class of 193 1 HENRY B. SUTE Class of 1932 VVILBUR H. NORCROSS ERNEST A. YVUILLEUMIER CLARENCE J. CARVER ARTHUR V. BISHOP JOSEPHINE B. NIEREDITH HORACE E. ROGERS XNVELLINGTON A. PARLIN ALBEll'FvH. GEIKBEIIICH NIAY LVIORRIS JROBERT L. BRIINIi0I,TSE BIARGARET H. HANDSHAW SPENCER R. LIVERANT VVILLIAM I. LOCKWOOD FLORA S. LYNCH GEORGE R. NICCAI-IAN K. ADELAIDE RLIARKLEY JAIXIES M. BIATHERS LORING S. NIILLER UGRUINIAN G. STEEFAN R ESTHER F. CHAMBERS J. VVESLEY OLER GEIIBIRXINE L. IQLAUS BETTY LOU XV.-XLKER T wo I1 u n-clrccl seventy-fzvo JOIIIISOD, Jacobs, Myers, Oler, Spahr, Hobbs Prof. Vnilleumiur, Hopkins. Davis., Teller, Prof. Il0h1'bIl1lg'll Omicron Delta Kappa Foundvd at xvilShillgtUll illld LCC University, 191-1 Upsilou Circle established 1927 CORNELIUS W. PRETTYMAN LEON CUSHING PRINCE ERNEST A. X7UILLEUMIER J. RICHARD BUDDING FRANCIS P. DAVIS DAVIS R. HOBBS JOHN H. HOPKINS ROBERT L. J ACOBS EDWARD E. JOHNSON Active Chapters, 29 Faculty LEYVIS GUY R-OHRBAUGH WILBUR HARRINCTON NORCROSS MULEORD STOUGH Class of 1932 WILLIAM P. LEHMAN JOSEPH J. MYERS J. WESLEY OLER LLOYD W. ROBERTS BOYD LEE SPAHR, J R.. STEPHEN A. TELLER Tu-o I1-Inzyrlred seventy-three Tcti. Johnson, Hopkins. Mosvr, Nvilil'll1I'l', .Tzu-obs. -T2ll'llllN4!ll Raven 's Claw Senior IIOuO1'nx'y Socivty 1 Ounde-d at Dickinson Colle-gv, 1896 JOHN H. HO1'KINS Bowman E. Joxaxsox ROBr:1a'1' L. JACOBS .FRANK S. 11051111 ILANDOLF T. JACOBSEN JOHN J. TE'1'I ROIXERT A. VVAIDNER FACULTY MEMBERS GIT.l3EIi1' RI.-XLCOLM XVILBVR H.x1z1c1xG'rox Noucnoss Trro I1umIrf'cI sc1'0:11J1-lun: Ihlrfliinglmln, Nnilor, C. Spzlhr. Hvrritt. NVo0drnIT, Lipinski, B0lli11 Knight, Zug Skull and Key Junior 1'101l01'ill'j' Society Fouudvd :lt 1liCkiIlS0ll Cullogo, 1909 EDWARD ISONIN JQSEPH F. LIPINSKI I-IENRY M. BLTCKINGHIXBI S. Coovrm NAII,OlL L. VVALDO I-IE1uu'r'1' C1-11usT1AN C. F. SPAHR JAMES IQNIGHT J. DONALD XVOODRUFF IXIIOMAS V. ZUG A Two lrunrlrcd svveniy-filrc Klinv. Grovu. 13o11hum, Clmrles, Munlnw, Ch!lll11lCl'S, D:11'1':1g11. Jarrett Wheel and Chain Sonior Honorary Society Founded at Dickinson College, 192-1 SAVILLA E. BONHAM ESTHER F. CHAMBERS PRISCILLA H. CHARLES C. MAY JARRETT BIARION E. DARRAGH IVIARY E. GROVE IVI. FRANCES KLINE RUTH BIUMAW Two hwzndrerl seventy-si.1r Q . fl MWWWwWM f0fffff vfffffvffff ffff2lff fffff ' ' 'f'0WWff A Word of Thanks T VYOULD BE AN EXDLESS TASK TO ATTEINIPT T0 EXPRESS OUR SINCERE APPRECIATION TO ALL WHO HAVE ACTIVELY PAETICIPATED IN TI-IE PRODUCTION OF THE 1933 Mtcnocosm. WE wrsrr 'TO EXPRESS oUn PARTICULAR GRATITULDE, HOWVEVER, TO THE CON- TRACTING CONCERNS, WVHO HAVE SHARED EQUALLY XVITH THE STAFF IN THE PRO- DUCTION OF THE BOOK! WVHITE STTTDIO, PI-IOTOGRAPHERS, FOR PROMTPT SERVICEQ HARRY C. FIRTH, OF THE LOTZ ENGRAV- ING CO., FOR. HIS CO-OPERATIONQ IIISS FLORENCE E. RIEFLE, ARTIST, FOR SKETCHES OF THE CABIPUSZ, AND WVILLIABI T. COOK,E, OF THE CLARK PRINTING HOUSE, FOR VERY VALUABLE ADVICE IN PLANNING AND LAY-OUT. NVE ALSO XYISI-I T0 EXTEND OUR THANKS TO GILBERT INIALCOLMI, TREASURER OF THE COLLEGE, FOR ADVICE AND ASSISTANCE TIJROUGHOUT THE YEAR. 7lffAl Vffffryffffffffgfffffrff-..ff1fyWf Our Advertisers HIS YEAR PAR- TICULARLY, COMMERCIAL coNcERNs HAVE BEEN FORCED T0 CURTAIL THEIR ADIIERTISING IIUDGETS, BUT IN SPITE OF THAT FACT MANY STRETCHED A POINT AND CAME THROUGH T0 SUPPORT THE BIICROCOSM. THEIR NAMES APPEAR ON THE FQLLOWING PAGES. Loolc THERI ovER AND MAKE A NVOTE OF THEINI. XVI-IEN You HAVE SOME BUSINESS TO PLACE, PLACE IT XVITH THEM. THEY ARE soon FRIENDS AND HAVE PRovEN IN THIS SURSTANTIAL MANNER THAT THEY ARE ONE HUNDRED PER CENT. XVITH DICKINSON. THE STAFF XVISI-IES TO THANK THEISI SINCERELY AND AT THE SAME TIME RE- QUEST THE READERS OF THE MICRO- cosM T0 REMEIVIBER-66,111-IA'l' ONE GooID TURN DESERVES ANOTI-IER.,, WifW!WW!WW Index to our Advertisers Argonne Collee Room . .. Baker 8: Gussinnu . . . . Bei-g's ................ J. P. Bixler R Sons .... Buwinaui and Cnliipzlny Cailerlunin Golf Course . . . Carlisle Baking Ceinpuuy .... ......... Carlisle Deposit Bunk 8: Trust Ceinpany . . . Carlisle Trust Company . .............. . Clark Printing Company . .. Coelu-:ln K: Allen , ........ . . The Conlyn Jewelry Store The Cromleigh Stalfiunery Il!-'l'l'.S Tire Shop ...... Dmlfriehs . . .... . . . . ElwrIy's Ii2'll'lJCl' Shop .. Fariners Trust Coinpuny . Frelleriek k Cmnpnny .. friiK'0l'g0'S Flowers .. Georges Luncli . .... ...... . .. Gonrlyeur' Bros. Great :xflilllflif :ind Pzleitie Ten Cijlllllillly . . . f'l1'lP1'H,S Aineriezin Cafe . . . -.-.... . . . . . Theo. IIZIIICC .......... YVilli:1m K. Hurtzell .. I-Ieihnzln R Stevens .. Charles C. Huffer Ii1'0I10llb61'glS .... . The Kruger Duiry ...... Lutz Engraving Company Illifcllllllllgllk Clioeolzite Sllfnp .- The Molly Pitcher ......... Phillipy's ....... . W. H. Preuss .. Robbins .Br0s. ..... . Smith lNIusic: House .. Sh-pllens' Drug Store . . Strand R Orpheuni The Sugar Bowl United Telephone .. VVhife Studio .................... Ziegler's Yellow Cnh and Bus Line 294 295 2512 288 2351 2133 23:1 282 234 298 28:1 292 QS5 -H11 293 290 281 288 . 292 2! D4 285 286 292 ZZST 288 290 2575 2S3 291 297 285 297 2213 291 291 237 2543 200 291 294 296 29-1 FARMERS TRUST COMPANY CARLISLE, PENNA. An account with us may be one of your great' est assets. We are not so much concerned with the size of a new account as with the credit standing of the prospective client. Whether you need credit information or conf servative advice regarding any financial problem or policy, you will always find one of our oflicers ready to assist you. We await the opportunity to be of service. c , . , 'f N W 1, -J' fa. if 51, 43- Capital - - - 5 225,000.00 Surplus and Profits - 565,361.12 Resources - - 2,718,559.00 Trust Funds 3,109,174.70 T100 71-1u1rli'e1l eiglzfy-one Carlisle Deposit Bank 6? Trust Co. Capital ............................ .... S 150,000.00 Surplus, Undivided Profits, and Reserve ....... 494,007.01 Individual Liability .................. . . . 150,000.00 OFFICERS JOSEPH P. MCKEEHAN ................ Presiclent WALTER E, BURNS .... . . .Exec Vice President WILLIAM H. GOODYEAR. .. ..... Vice President GEORGE MCMILLAN . . . ........... Cashier T. HOWAIKD UHLAND. .. .... Assistant Cashier' DIRECTORS john E. Monro Walter E. Burns R. R. 'Todd W. H. Goodyear H. H. Mentzer L. G. Hertzler joseph P. McKeehan H. W. Shughart T. R. Jacobs This Bank Has Always Been the Studenfs Friend Continue to Make It Your Banking Home Tico lzundrml eigllly-Iwo As You Leave Qld Dickinson take with you our best Wishes for a successful career. We're pulling for you and We hope We have served you to your complete satis, faction. AU REVOIR, 1932! lKRUNlENBlERG9S The College Store Ceurllislle Trust Company CARLISLE, PA. The College Bank 5353 MERKEL LANDIS, '96 S. S. HOUSTON, '08 President Trust Officer THE PONY HACKFIELD Two hunrlred eiglnty-fo-ur ESTABLISH ED 1912 STUDENT HEADQUARTERS The Cromllesiglh Sitaltioimleiry Fine Stationery School Supplies Leather Goods Greeting Ca-rds for All Occasions Party Goods Local View Post 'Cards Slieajfer Lifetime Pens Royal Portable 'fypewriters Typewriters Sold f Rented f Excliangecl 129 WEST HIGH ST. CARLISLE, PENNA. McCullough's Chocolate Shop Apollo Wliitman's McCullougli's Special Confections Sodas Cigarettes Molly Import Chocolate Novelties and Polly Goodyear Bros. Coal and Building Materials OFFICE: 104 SOUTH HANOVER STREET Both Phones Two I1 undrcd eigh ly-fire lr Visit Stephens' Soda Grill Stephen? Drug Store W. G. STEPHENS, '16 Student Drug Wants and General Student Headquarters Compliments of THE GREAT ATLANTIC 86 PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Americas Largest Food Service Featuring Quality Merchandise at Low Prices D, S. R. Tico lzfzzirdrezl eiylily-sir THEO. I-IANCE Shoe Rebuilding 'Yi 143 W. LOUTHER STREET CARLISLE, PA. Smith Music House Efueiytliing Musical Victor Records Philco fzf R.O.A. Radios 110 W. HIGH STREET CARLISLE, PA. Greetings and Best Wishes from Oa'rlisle's Only Modern Hotel 'llllile Molly Pitcher O GOOD FOOD HOMELIKE REASONABLE T I Z fl J Just Waiting for a Trolley! HJ Frederick 86 Co. Plumbing ancl Heating PETRO DIL BURNERS 43' Flag 15 E. HIGH STREET Radios Lamps J. P. Bixler 86 Sons HARDWARE K. Hartzell Electrical '93 Contractor 2 EAST MAIN STREET 63 W. LOUTHER STREET CARLISLE, PA. Next to the Market House Widng Appliances l Two hu I d eight y-eight Compliments of Bowman and. Co. ALBERT W,A.TsoN, Prop. U Carlislds Leading Depafftment QARLHSLJE Stmfe B A K ll N G I2 CUMPANY W The Store That Appreciates Your Business Shop at This Store for Good Values Hardware Sporting Goods Paints Cochran 86 Allen 22-24 s. HANovER STREET Hardware that Wears Wal, I'11 Be Derned.' ll I I I fl! inf' STRAND QSC ORPHIEUM P-Usux THEATRES Home of Paramount Pictures WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND SYSTEM Sanitary Equipment Variety of Tonics EBERLY'S BARBER SHOP Four Chairs 109 NORTH HANOVER STREET CARLISLE, PA. Phone 5S6fR Heilman 6? Stefvens Athletic Goods Footwear of Character 6. N. HANOVER STREET, CARLISLE, PA. lust Students! Two hu nllred n in efy FRIGIDAIRE A General Motors Value The Aristocrat Cf Electric Refrigerators W. H. PREUSS Strand Theatre Building Telephone 1022 Stop at the SUGAR BUWL Soclas Sundaes Fine Confections F933 22313 Opposite the Station CORSAGES A SPECIALTY Flowers and Palms for All Occasions Robbins Bros, Florists CARLISLE, PA. Mcnmber-F.T.D. Compliments of J. Norton Kruger Prop. of The A Kruger Dairy Two 1111111 I IJ c:EoRcE's FLOWERS H whisper what worcls Wesf all G 5+ can never tell Carnsme' Pa' Fashion Park Clothes Florsheim Shoes Compliments of Arrow Shirts GREEN'S AMERICAN CAFE BlERG9S The 2Q4fality Shop DO YOU KNOW- For 91 yearsthe 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 continue to patronize this store although they have gone long distances from the old College town. THE CONLYN JEWELRY STORE FOUNDED 1839 L, C, GRAY C. B. GRAY J liunflrccl ninety 1' Everything a Good Drug Store Should Have PI-IILLIPY'S The Post Office Is Opposite GOILIF MIDST THE BEAUTIFUL BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS CALEDONIA GOLF COURSE IS Sporty Holes ' Lincoln Highway-11 Miles West of Gettysburg MRS. ROBERT C. MILLER, Ownev CHARLES WM, SMITH, Caddie Master in Clmv-ge . 2 - I 13211 it ' -, :Vai 1. gp . ' ,L-M, ,.,, 15' P52 ' ' ' ' ' fi-1'iv:?.P51sh .fir axe! , .-wr. 1.-1 Im- I-an 1' R 1. A' 114' .. :wifi A W8578 B 18 9 Always room for Another! T112-a 7111111111411 u in ety-three Compliments of Georges Lunch 125 West High St. and Keystone Restaurant 111 North Hanover Street Om' Motto Service-Courtesy-Cleanlincss Quality Food-Quantity Portions JOHN E. GEORGE, Prop ARGONNE CCOlFlFlElE ROOM Better Food-For-Less B. S. SWARTZ, P1-op For Efficient and Reliable Transportation PHONE 362 ZEIGLER'S YELLOW CAB 86 BUS LINE CARLISLE, PA. Baggage Transfer Day and Night The Telephone Serves you before and after graduation. Take advantage of this service and use it often. UNITED TELEPHONE Two ILIHIIITCYI n r'l11-four Compliments of Charles C. Hoffer Meat Market Eve'rything in Meatsu 1:21 149 S. HANOVER STREET COLLEGE PRINTERS WE PRINT The Dickinson Law Review The Dickinsonian DANCE PROGRAMS, ENVELOPES, STATE MENTS, FRATERNITY STATIONERY, BANQUET MENUS, LETTERHEADS.. Baker 86 Gussman 11 EAST HIGH STREET CARLISLE, PA. DIEIRIRSS TIRE SHOP '23 Gas Oil Tires Tubes After Chapel Two Il'llIIfll'C'lI IlflllIf!l'f'l,7l? i 220 WEST 42ND STREET NEW YORK fs Completely equipped to render the highest quality craftsmanship and an expedited service on both personal portraiture and photography for College Annuals. '23 Official Photogmplico' to the H1933 Microcosivml' I III If 15 I , Q i QeSzg'nensl jf QQLZQQYZQUGWQ THIS ADVERTISEMENT will appear in over ONE HUNDRED School ana College Annuals and Publications for which We Make Engravings We 3.9.6033 Photo-EngravingCQ ll ,I TWELFTH 8. CHERRY STS. PHILADELPHIA Qffalens Wie Cgngrczrizhgfs 252 ihlsgagkbczlzbn ISTINCTIVE GNN? Words fail Jro adequalely convey wha+ aciually is required To make a disli nclive year book. I+ needs more Than merely a primker -il demands real underslanding by an organizalion who knows do and has The experien iacilijries for doing il. whai Io ce and Our aim for every book is improve- ment and we make ceriain Thai book afier book leaves our hands bearing Ihe marks of a dislincrive diFFerence. From us you may expeci a sympa- 'rhelic appreciaiion of your problems, and a proven abilily for working Jrhem out which gives 'Ihe finesse 'Io your book ihaf makes il a cherished and lasling possession. EAW Your Year Book lasfs a life Time and is prinied only once. Ii musl be good. Take no chances. CLARK PRINTING HOUSE, Inc 821 Cherry S+ree+ PHILADELPHIA C9 lil ,AQ Autographs vvqy-V-ww Q Q 3 1 - - 1+ .. -T A., -. - - -1 -ff ' ' '1' 'F?Ei'+ 'T'f1f'f 1f '9'- .' 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