Dickinson College - Microcosm Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)
- Class of 1934
Page 1 of 320
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1934 volume:
“
.LL-Z-- -1 ' -' n ' : 11-1 ff 1' ff: -.1-2-: '- W: I - -I 1--:f:,f--f -. -W - . -- ..-,W .-..- ... 1, f ' - - I - '-1 7 -.h ' h..1 . I II II -1 ..I.. - I I,. - 1:1.11.-.- II ,IIIIIIII II ,pIIIIIIII9IIIHIIIIIII,IFII4IIHIIII.,I I I I r ...,I.,I'IIII II .l IIIIIIEgIII1I2iIFI IIIIIII.. .- 'Im I I1I II I I III , ,IIIII.,I,I I1 lIII.I .,, IIII EIQIII I I II 11Ig11. IIIIIIIII IIIIIWRIDI. 11I IIIIIIIIIIIIWIII,-z1I1i1fI1uII-I-In I- I I - II I -I In IIII,,I.,..1,I19,IIIIIIf:1iQI-L1ILII2ll70-I- 5L I1II:+r3fA1-f15IIilI I ' - n I Liv:-5?5..1IrAvIIri-1111-s1 +IFIIiI...f -. .I 1 1. I . L 1'wf'3QII?-H231 II .1.:1gIIIIIIIII. II I I1- III P-II,1III,IIIIIIIIIIIII II..1-I51 1-Iv , I IIIIIII II igq1.gwI-II13ir1LAI - IIQIIIIIIIW 'ALEBIQVI III-1. .q,IIt4g11 IIII, q3,,,IIIII11..111.1WI I I I I T. q.Ii.1IfI I IIII IIIIIIIIIIL1111,-gIIIII.IIi I1g4.,,I,,'I1-1:411,fa II1IIm,dI?,.:J,1rim-I j Z I . I Ifg,aq,4..gn-.Iar'IarI5Ii,IIII',1-1:w- H I I- I I. ,I I' . je14mg1qzn.n:Fl11 ff'7! ' F. 311195-.I i,.1,1I Qu: IIIIL IIIIIIIP-IIIl!,1j-IFQ-.1H'f-9 II1 1Q-11-1.1E1MrI',!, II II IIIIIIIII fIIII!I-IMQW1 I I r ' - 1-LQ,-i1'5UH-fif,QEg1Q ' ' ' 1Iw112I!I4 'f '+'i9I 'I'?'?' fWI:v-+'1'-111 fu , - '-fgFQ!i!IEfE5!?'IfTM Imm-IJ11 '1 11111:-iff I WI .111-w?IF41'11f1f1if IIIIII - ' g 4'-f'1 !-If-'I f f. 1- 1 . 1 ..-.I '1, ' I- ,..- I . 4 I., -IIWIWIIII -- ..11,,3.- .- 1' .- 11111,-I,11III,5,IIg1,,I .II,511-gIQ1TIII.I1Lv1v:f1'1IIIII-vf-I'5'7!f'fe1-H-1.:rIuudWlQQiiI4g5IrtLf.1m.+p1.211-EIII J II I . - ,I II I I II ,I-'- -'11Il1IvI!'5'!'-t.4r:.!1 5'5'5f'1I'FI'f'.-Q.f7 F-AI?-I-III .IIII IIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIII III! IIII?EII,III1jgi11.--,fs-. -In-'I,1f.4i555Im'IWIIkII II .,I.I,III.I III?,1gII,,. I, .I.11nF7'f1.IIPWI , II-. 111 I1 ---'1J7Wv11.4,1,-gpg III,,T?:fI:IZ-f,1f1!I'IrgI,IEII.5Qg,Iq1 1. T 1.1 why.- ' 'L ' ,III -I ya.,-IL T' QA?:11,,.,--1-s1'1' I f - 1 ' 1 1.1-YF-'1.3:1.I I' f If Ii,,IIII QuI,qI-I3',wII,-4: Iaig:II,IjgQ-,L-fEj'1'1gH5c1.gg-5. IIIII I III' I II-, ,I:1.1liflI:,11l:5 :':f'W?I-, ,II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIII,gIi:z,a,gv1g,g1gr1fff4ny1s1- I. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111,::1,.g.,,..I1s11,-5 III I 1111.11.11 ..+.11.1:1...,.1111 - 1-an fl. 15-11:-acwq,-1,Hk,,-1-1,IuI.,,I F, , 132149 W'-Im!!-dQg1'4?'-h '!r,- In-sg-'3 j II III L1 I ' H tmqigammp Mfb HT new WMD-1 in qq1ms-,Ma1siWigu0,q5pUw+1 -imzaimwfi Y'--' +1161 4 -f:.H1v,qqp5,I. -1.i1It'il1mgI -I'f51wqq.:PSg.511111.:19 ni 14,3 .1 WL 'flIQr 'L ng.5qggIq,a was '- '11 ff 111-IIw11If'1'11If+ www-I-WW 111111-. 1:-Haw-in-11. AMI qv 11' ,bb-3 Mimi., ,Q IMMMIIKI IAIIIIIIIII ,IIIIII-IIII WMI-Dfqkf' ws.-1u,. 11h,IeIIII,'ai11g'Iii,mIxI1.x1-M'-11 -u?TIqg.n1nI-Lin, I,1F6IEIII.I.iIIIIIuIIIIIEI 0 .11 II MIM 'W if-In +1411 1bf IIm1f1' 4'1fW 'I4 W ' f rIiI',dlII11iiQrI-111-!1lP3'US?in5q fffizw-4141-If I I 1y-44I'-23Q,4- Myghqt I!! diayrnufwtng, -in-1-,,IvI.IIIII 3 171 193'-1:--1 J:Ii1'ifP:-.1-I:,I1.IIi,I.I:w'v!' LF! N JIag1,:IIgI-,rg ug,-bak j5,HIII,T,I-III,-linux-Q,,4.1 413 I- T? rn Q IIIII u45f.Elm't'I-T ::1 112: :Q-VIAIAQI. - III II 54 ' Www 'I 1..-I1-1x'IHw-wh 111 mmm. .411-vw -GW-WI!! I 1- 121 f1iI'II'QIu11,w5.1awIIIf1? 5'Iff '-'?I?:z'TI1ws MI'-L+-n..f1k1.7iaI511x4fIIi' I-,IJ 'UWWH 1.,,, I4 In-fm-. ww,-1,,,,,,II, 1 A-I1'YLim'4+1 iff! 1. I rgdtgeqmraw WE? 4' '21Ibl :'fw?H11f1 frfssiziyi-.,iIII,II,1pf.'IIfQII' f 'II 'I1- III'-115 il fr 1FfiwII-311-ff'1' r1rff1 111,-1111111.15 .Wm W I'fr111.a--1-1-H 1-I1.-Ia1111II111-1.I5,,I -3 - 'P' 1-1 l 'I I' - J mg SI .,1 ' 'IIIIW1 If-11-.,,,,,111111I:.-111+ 1-11.1111 JIIIIIU- ww-Iffl 11-1111meiIif1 W 11---111 I1:a:1'? . 519 'fm' ld il' '3e'T5.--,.1gg::pf4:QI!fK11vn-di' I 53,1-1 413,31 Wm .EIIgNyg.v-.qI,I Il-Pun: 1'f.,III',1 Ffrfilqig-ig, I5,'IQQQ:S!5f1fMfI ,I 'C N 1-IN IPI' -'mr Gif SNL IM -1 I-1 1 -11-M-f 'U IfIivr'r11:-ww1-II1211I1'1Ief1Q41i'bf'Ta:' -fb I n I :1 was -31 JL- If 1 'C' WW' N1 75-S911 F 1w'h:3u ,am IJ' 1-41-H. 5'.J4 ?ilw.' I' 'f-I.-.-'IJ' ' I1 'I 'l away- ' I I ,Qui m -A 94411 1,.,,.,,,,-,,u4 ,, ,II IqI,II,.4 Q-w ,I Jaw IIIIIII ,If III-MII L -.gawk :1 qilw. ---.:,,m4I14g. 1 I IIII1 IH 'maifiv-1 1 a-+-+P4IY i45vnsvs.fm.,-fn-1-'I' A 4--vauw wmsmpw niisepi w- -7' +'IN'f-'IWW' 'im f- 1-.wus-ova-Q. f.,wI!Y!i+u i ' - 11 'Wg qi-NNE! -' IL' -I'uggk,5,.,DI5' g'I'u '5iu'l' 4 4-QI-1.14559 rg? rr-I'II-m1zj1.., -JL l I U W 1rII1I,wHIN f 114 ,fggfdil-may w1,mil!!I11I 1 111-.-In .g,,,I,m5 4IIg,see11-I-'51iogI 11in-I119,,1I1 MIIIIG J-a5s41iwn,I:u -f41v.1l?'q1,I,a-111-11115, AW' 'QI.w 111211 V 1 sawn!! F.+nmeI'I-I -Qyv3-'l- if!-yi-I'5'1 1 wwf-islk-I1-. 11. 5f..gdnw.e 1 5-15.3 ug .H H 'IM Pw'Ba ..-115. ?m,,,L,5q-.nufwhliw 'H' 9' 'fm' vffs1we11.11r1f'..f:.1.wii'f'fiv1-111,g1rII.- I T I MW. ,. I hmmm Iii,-I Im 1 I Li-'QRS-39? ea' IIQEQIIIL-11t1I-II' 1--f+IffI'S nS- 1 I 11:1 11-11n141,.111111.,,.. f1fIf - M L 4I-'f1IwluuIIvh1--+.,1s1..-1c1 fM II 9 f 'S1 I I ' 1 1 I H 1:1 11-Mw1Iz111III1111111-vII1IfJ IIIIfI 1wfs1s1-I -I-1.1.1111 1 i'W'5'5 1192 T 'vII1I'ff'I f'- I 'f I '- ' gf F1 .mf , ywfagis-,II am 1-1 . ,. , 1 . 4.1 'I' ii mn- , i!!VL 1 5.IJ1Iv. ru? 'F' Jifviri- - Q III III I' 134' 'Hifi fy! image gun W' :W ll! vfwdr' NIMH I.. 'Immun MQW LF' mms-1I'fI-5F9i?I-1 5' Wfii. '7 'j',.L: ' LII 3 -..,,, -1-:umm IIm1IIII,w-i-135.45 'WWF 153.g,.1gq.3,Iulr-gm-II, IIB, .1, Uv-1-ilm ' 'Wifi JN-1:11 4-7Mm.fm.f.u,qmfEJef'11h'H? f15'-'1jf'f P II g 415 AIIIIIII lil is QA 1 1 ahh, .11 ..11lIIw-'misowmps vitamin I - I. 5 I IJ ,M-SQ far ,Im 1,1 wr -'Witqavs-'P .I Aww- 'Ne 4111-Iv1I ,1' -I I- .I EI! S- I MM mr I 1w11w.3+ll3'I' In W1 3' f H wud Huw. n-an S LE' 'MI I F v9'?'W ' I JI 1 1 -nf-sl my +1 1 -111111rrUI-pr11..,1.:n1, -1111 I In-E-IIIII'ff.. I ' -1 J in 11 -1--.11-... IL. IGI F 'f:-1 1.1-I r-I '01Ff'f1'UIi'II I E 11 U LL .gy Q WPVII-I 11 J 1110's- vvl' LL-1-111, I 1 .ac Wt WWWEM I. -'MQWWM .'P'Jifu 'IiI!TI I 1 .. ,... 'IFJ IDT-iff-if an ,55yg34,I.,..v aI U I mE.alF!I-I 'hunk 'Ml-1 Ein 1.5121 21 gp-Th, IIE' vs'-J 'n' -:gn rrgpu, 4111 II ,' II ,..1-'L I HI, Ir-I wrbihp 4,-1 Igg,i'.,I,.,,JInI'g-I1-,IDBI II, nr -iw!! DEQ? I I :III II 1 41.1.-4,aim mein! 1s.m:,Ir-fv My 111. -1, I I 'ah A.n111fw'3F !1'ii?'InItv:eI3sndlU2I -ii'Fu'1f+: '41PF 'l'QaI - JWNIRQ5. 1- arfiul-HQ-ll' 'ill' 411-,In jJvQn ,N-Q!-?5I,7'1-em-I-I, 4-AI:wl'i1'ffI?q'7 III III X if 45 q 'l1, 'f4-'-1JEj'lIT-I -gg lf'-.Alvin-1. 'Nm W -+I-eva, 4II,vI.,,1qb,f ,I I wx-.I fill -4 In 7,1 .H 01413,-f 5.I qgI1,1-R-:IT El V 'VL nw: wlg.:6...,.,A: 'H'-I1 'H' 'M-Im 'al :mera ,sm-,L1q,qrfW3V1 Hfwfrfrvw -ff'-iw w111r1--- IWW!! V III I '1I'5lr's-1...-:I 9111 mv iw + f'-vm 'I - f 5 ws1u1:311I1gs,11.111 41.4,-L-Ig m4v44'f I 11.11. 1.-y.q,'g41pv:.I I J! JQUFZUQTQ1 Ia? Iy,IuI1vdx:31j-f'rm v flEW +441-1.:-W1 G U'44iN4-e 1 U II W :Tl,5j,.IiI-IiIH4Is.Ii 1- I if J' 1II'11q,,, I '14-:,kI1v-I-qwf ...,sri-Ivanepfl-.nl 19 -if ...mA, -5'-l nI'Q 1:5514 -'Ti LB- lW'M-'-5 :ar1.-19 'I'f+II:g:11'Lr155,.,Q,-f1- ' 1111, giqgipw 1,-Jmgzm M3541 4 all-v 4 nf in qw... 11.1,z...,4WIIim ,i.v1ml1i.1..rl - I II, 'x'HuM 1 -U fQI1 54I -fm--11-1,qI,,,...:1II,.ffA1p1-G..-ln ,fm Wgpgihgsvg 31'-hnl t D 'PHL'--gf:J!P'4-fr,1qmg,,II5uIItJI.q? If ' f 'fI I '+1 111' Mmm qw ,mf M w1f-111111.-E1-f!11111s111I1I 'IIII1111 W -7'MI-111.11 -IT. AW' Vftfn. 'Uni 'LL II-II-Jlilmw It IFS. It-4. L-giaw-I-rgfii-,AEI Jw IIIAIQI-H-,HU--HQ '.rieI!,RI'1I:.-2j!I,IIIL',:1,-gg II I 'W I 'mm 1IIvl1-1u.rP5Fi4giW?w--- nm uF's..161a1,.p.m1p: ...qc-mm ' ' 'U' 9-'fm -UE'-URW' Q- f-Tl I9 QFq1.g1CI31iI. yqrg-Twp 77 MJF' 4 -nahfimird' 19519 CI ':'f1f1,'T Q'?f Iffq-IW!-LIII, I .eqhLqIM1g.I,,a4.i.-'g.1 'wrt IW, IH M 'wwf Wil- 'Pig 1 hQ?-gg-ful-1g,!I, UE.. 1'.!,1.wWi-'urn' -TM IIIQ' III 1 will I+ -:.'.iL1 QILQIIIIIIQQIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIII III XXXX I I-:.I FWIII glml' li-I' '9 d 'lMW.uqll1:lh!Cl Saw:-5-'Ei!K?:1 043, 1 IIm,IIn-E5qI'1- V f H? F ' ' ma 1 .,1,,.1 'Fi .I, ,. -I-..1r3L4,1III-., 1.1 411-13 i-:4i-f- W'lMI19 C'U' rr: ugg,g11,.iL1I '1T'3'i Nn2r1 4, If 11.91 a-::I1I,,, IH?-1 1'f1,4l9 m1F1W1 .-ck-1-qgqgrill'-UL-1-,M 3jW 9Igm,,1g.rIn14vQlG,,, .III1,n1,,5-G-Q-ai' -fl'-Q.i I'. .MI 1 1 'fh Wwwmv MN 1.11-sri-iwf V' If as-1-1125 - 1 Lnrlnwl Pf -Iii? I- -f 9-yu.-uEQ'IV.?'5'f 1:i'II.JI ' M 1 '5lN! Wh N I. 'I ,:-1- pg 4: I, -.Ib I I 1'3'0b'0 my-I1 :.-, 1- y,.QfQl:..I Ji-5171 I fr-,Jc.111' 1.1115-II 111 '3 I-iw-91' . I :3-11-ffm'-1 -' 1 Ulififiy I 'M' 1-Aqd vm-'rw AW' 4-'mm' V I' f ' .'F'012l4L-5-F 'f'L5iWIIg'a iv gn -II, ,WI rvIIFIL.I,.1II!i.lf'WJ:y,1- H-,IEIT-ItFIIriI SFI an A !'1H1F,,, I4H, XJEm. AIIu IIIFFII .MII blu.11AI4PJE1z,gI I ISP 111 fJ L'? M 'I'!'U-www 1 1- I 21 '151'Vb'wm5V5 MI--imilhrdn Vw- '3'i7l1a 7m 'f'1I!'i'? Mm.. ,AL I - - , . . -1p-fzalm-Faux.-vw'-H1 'fr ,gII,1.aI-I- -45 , ww ..Ir III, I 'QF' 9W'Qf1l5.I 1.143 I,,gr1,.1.11fL1L H121 I II X 111 mi 11-1:1111 ,1 aiI-591-IEW Iiwmn-MI'-wean. 1111 I 'E' '3 fII W 'fE1eII1'!f :1H1i'-v-Siu -- 11-.f...1,5-:Mu-.IA-ip. 2 III IW +I div .g5llv1ffIi-11ar1y,:IIII.,IIIII.III,,,IIIITIsIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIII II 4 -fa mI LAW -H49 'f7 'l'.5SI lllv- l1I1234 '1 Www III + I 14 S' mi.NL'1 5-'71 QIII .Iffv ':qQIIIIIIi11i1LL,-,1.,EIifav'I-I-Il.I!E2niQ5'l'F' . 'gi' IIZQ 1 ' - --.I 1 Ne. r. - ,, I . .I 1 , II , .1 . . ,,, . 11 - , ' I . lj. 7 I1 ' . ' ' ' I'I 1 K . '. , '2Vf.4 , 1 I 11. 1' 'I' - '.1. ,11 L. . .'.' 1. - .4 I'-' W - .H-. Ij.II.1I,.,1III I -III IIII41- .I . A ,5...1.. - 11- 1'. ,-.,ILfr: I ,I I-.I I , I X X - X 'I - H- 1 1 -: .1'- -I. .1, 1 1 . I I - I 1 I ' 1 1IIL II I FI II I I II 11 . ,IIIIIIIIII I -. . - . I I ,II III- .IIIIWI I -III . 1 I .Q I 1- I I I . ' ' ' 1, HT- ' 1 ' f .11 - 'I I 1' - ' - . L1 . .. ,. ....-. I I 1 . .I I- I., 'J - - . , fl- -I-- -, JI-H1 W A '- ' ' ' . ' 4: .-,- II 1 . ' - 11 ' 1 11 , bg' . . 1 1, . J . -ff ' . ' . ' I . : - ,II. - ' . ' .11 ,,. 1.. -- II .'I- Y 0' II I '. ' - . II I I I ' I1 - I- ' .::. I. .. I, 1IL,IIg 11, 1 I II, II - I . 1,553 J? IAI ,- -1' 1 ,1, -. I ' ' - 'L -- - , 4 1 . ' ' - . 7' I . 1 . . 1 1 1 - 1 . 1. ... ' 1 . - I - II1. 11 Y. . ,.:,.. . I , II X .. I II I 1'1-' ' I- 1 I .IgM I I If-.I I. 1, . 1 ff' '1n1 , '- ' I I ' 1. 1, I . 1' -- 1 .1- - m1 11:11-,' I E: 1-.41 -. I- ' - 11 1 'N 1-.nf ' 'II . 1-f ' - 1 . ' 1' .,,. 1 I -1 1 . 1 I . 1 1 ' J f 111 A . 'I .' ' ' AN . ' 1 . 1 .- ' ' . . 1 F f -V I1 I II II1, If I J 1 TW1..-41.-P. LY , 1 .I ,- . I 'A ' I ' ' ' . I., - - . . 1 .-' II,1,11:.11fI--I1-' . X Q. rf' - .: I1 I. I I. IIII - ,- - - 1I..-1.1 ,131-1 1jI I A-aIIiI II 1 . H 1-Q1 I II I III I I I I I I II I , I I. . -, I, I I I. - iw ' ' .-' . I 3-. Il, ' T1 I 1 'Q 'L - : I -' - , -21 I IIJIIII XX X ,II I I I ' II .A ,Il-.. I IIM1 IJ1 I - . xg., - . 'I ,I,IIII 315. 1I I I 13 II 1.9.9 -Q 1 .I I-1-. .1 M, I 1-I 'fr I-. 'I II al I -.Ia - I -JIII 1,II.I- 1- -' X I '-'M 11 II .II I ..-I I I I1, 1- -1, I -.1-- II- 15 f'-- -,I I. ,II . . W, 4 . IIIII I I. I 1 . II I I . I .III II I II, . I I I I .Im I III I: I .I I ' ., 1. . . 1. . - . .' . 1' ' . - YJ, ' I . ' Q : I' ' ' 1. .. , . . . ' I , fl 1 . .4 - I, , ' I ff'- I111- JJ 1 JI I MI 1 .1SIIII I 1 Ii?-I II III -IIIL I, 1 I In .III 1I',I.I I... II -I II II 4 II 1-I ' ' 'V' If . ' , . v i'L'1f.1I41 71-,,14ke i-'s'1I1411,Mp 'I 11 .11 f. g .1 1.11.19 ii,J !1 f'11 l.Q :FP ' ' ' K ' III X A.-1 ' . I IF1 ' , ' l1I. ' 1 - ' I ' . ' 'nuiu ,.. . I' '1I1-- ' -- - 7. .. ' - -' -1 . ' '- --1 1I:I,1Le -I,-. ' I1. - 1. '-- I ' '- r1,1.-140 ' -'P 4' - 1-.I I I, , T ' -' - 1 - Ig..-I-I' 1 1s -y-' ' -' I ,I1 1 1' '-f , Y. ' '- 15 1. I ., ' ' f ' . 'Q ' I . I 4 ' s . .- Y I I -1. 1, 11 . -.1 . ' ' ' '. 'II..,- . .-,.. .II --- . x , -21' I I1 X I, I . Y I I . . I I V-, I III I II I , - 1 - A f- , -- ' - 1 ' 1 '1 - . I ' I 1. I . 1. .- :III1 - I , -III -1 - 11 'T14J.-1.1 . I I I I 1 S'-5 ' ' I - 'I II11 -I' V W - - - - - .1 - .. . - 1. , .1 - - 11 , -1 .1 I 1, . . . ,. I I I u, ' ' . 11 1 I 1, - V-E '1 -1-11' 53.2 - 1 ' . 11 -1 ' '11 -- ' - K . - - .I X 1 ,1 -. 1 . I QS. - 1 15 ' -. -5. -I' I' 1 ' . - --- ' ' I ' h1..1I'-A .I.,I Q 1.-II. II I I - 'f--: .15 f M II:-A I1I11I..1IIII , I I .. I , .X I, I I - I I X .. ,I -I . . I ,I II I . II I II 1 I . ni '. 1J5'-I ' 5,. 11 ' I 1 1 .I 4 ', Ig-' Y I Ip, 1 I II1 X 14 1'1II 1 ' I 'I'I' 1 . . -1- f ', ' A ' .. I1II11Iv -'f . 13: - . I 1-1 1 ' Q . 1 :I ' I . -I 1 -1 A Q I ' - . , 11 -' 11 . 1 1 - - --- Y ' 1 . - . . . ,, , - - I - III 11.-.-Q, IQ., I I :II - IIIIIII. ..I1. .II I . 1...I . 1 II n,IIII,,1 III H . 1 H -Y ' 1. 11 ' ' . X , ,L ,. ' .. I. 1... , I I .1 Y - , . .I X I I. . 11.-.-. I II fII1 'wI1--. 1 - 1. I fi! I,,.I' . . I j- ' ai -1 .'I ,,:5 I X . ' 'Q' 2 ,f VIP: ' 1 I 5 1 ' ' ' .. ... -. 1 ., ' ... '3 . ' . IIT II :N - III. , , ' I I 1? . ' 1 ' I , 1 ' ':- 1 1 -1 1 1 . Y :11 ' . I Y -r Q - 1: 1 1 1 1 I1.,III.!q 1II I-I .I I'III I 'I fi, -1L1i'Ig.I I. .'1I 1 I ' 1 Iv I IIHQIIIIII-I,..A I- I M11-1 'I -4, A II 1 1 ' - P - Y '. 4 Y ' ' -A Y Y -- '-'-1 1 ' ' Y 1 ,,-. f- An ' . 1 'I' ' , 1 I. ' ' ' L IIC - 4, 1' ' '1 FEW 'FI I 'I ' -- 1- ' Am 'I IJ .- .g,. ,1. . ' 1: , I - I ' 1-IJ.. 1 .':I 01111: -I I1 I., -IIII I -. II. I 'I' ,I 1 'c.. , sd - -gg 1 I. 5- g1-.'- - 1- 4 . gp 1 - Y - ,- 11 11 :A 1 , r , .r- 111 . ,II - 1 I ,III 'Ia II IIII-III.III .I .I - I 5-. PII I.I .I LI.I:I.43,,..-. 11 ' IIIII1 1, 'L1.1..' - 1 I1-11,1 111' -- 1 '- ' I . 1 .-' . 1 . -- 1- - . . - . A .. ' . . 1 f ' -. I '. 1 'Y I , .Y . 1 -I . L. . .1 - v.. vi W- -11--an-If . ,- -sg-1 Jn, -I f- - . F 211,-II.-4 -1I.-'- 1-.II 3.14.-n'11'x f5 ' 'BrrIur1g111i-I-1.13.-.5-2-141.1--IfSfI's ' 1. I 1... 51' - Irt'-EI11vI '3-a - ' 1' 'B I I. I' I IITIK '-'I' rn I ' -I I L I 1:1-I:-i, I -.1.Y.'1 'I I I If ' 1 I I 5 'V I I VL:-QL-III 'var III I I ' ' . 11 11 r? . ' . ' r -- . .II ,, -- - .-, - . I. ... 1 5 ' .4,. I3 -1. . ' E' ' . .- 1 .. 1 --1-'- - 1 -If 1. - -- - If 1' - -- - -- III 1gg1m1 - 1' 1L...1 II' L 1 -'V' I ' 1 II I 1 I' I. QI- W- ' .1 ' - - -3. -- - 1. -- I . ' f ' - 1 ', '11 '- 1 .. 1 . . -'I' I .- . . I , ' 1.1 1II II '- an .1141 ll-1 ,- -- I ' , I, --. 1- RI I Y -- I. .1 . , - I '1, .. -. I-.1 . III I 1 gI.- - I II II I .II-1::1I.- .I .M-EI. I ,I I It III In-1L-,,1I .I .III . I -I -, II. 1 1- ,14.: - . ,,. f 1 . rr. .. .. ' 1 - I'II'11I4'J--- un-1 1 III' - 1 -I - .- .I I III I I ' Ng. TI---1 - 'Uv 3. .Ll if Y I 111 .111 .174 . . - '- :W . '- - ' '1.gQ1p,II- I-'- '1: -1 II .17 11 .-1- V.: '1- P 1 l. 1 - 111-1 '- I f 1- - I. -.-1'I -1 ,III - - . ' , F 'I 1 ,E . I - I ' If-TI - I I F- ' I 1 H 1 - .., I . . . . I, , I - ' .1 1 . I111' ' 1. 3 EIL jg' 1 I I , ' 1 1 4 I I: , - -1 I, ..I.- ..' ' . .I -.:I.- II 7- - ng 11 I. ,- .- ' '- ' ' 1 ' ' . - . I .1 ' T. 1 . 'Iiiy' S+- 11,-' 'I I 1 .:I1.'I-.' I -III,1,u:,g 1I ..f1 'Q , I' :I .ug I '.I I- I I if 1 . . . , , I - 1 . I I ,. ,I IIIIII I- -7 ,-IYTILD, I ' I 1 'I .-. - J ' I - A II - -I I .I-' . 'Avi - .I - ,I II I - I ' ' I II .-,II 1 LI I -. 1 - 1' 111-. V II ,III 1' r-- - '41 in I1 I ' -1- , I ' . , - -11 - 1 YI 1 1 - 1 I .I . I I - . , . . , - . -. I. II :I .Ie 7I 1-QI. 3 ,, V 1 I . , . : fI'-'1?'- - L . ' I- -. .1 I .-- . -11.-P 2 '-I ' .'- ,1 If I ' ' . 1' 1I. 1 I,I,.:4 I I-1 - III II, II . .I I I II. - I . I.1 MII I III IIIII I I I I II :I 1 - . , ,- . - M .1 -. 1,-.-.1.'1.. I I II-, V5.5 I,-1 I. - I I -I. - I- ,gag-r,.1...I, i1-I . -1 - -Is' +I 11 131, I gh .1 11 . I f ' : .I 1. - 1- I .1 . ' '1- 1 - 'I 1 -'-i - - -, 1',,15I-15' '-. '- ,.' ' - . I- ' .-1 'H .-Ii'-' - 'f ' .- ' - - I 1 IT!-'H' . - - - H .I. , ' ' U'-' 11 .1 - . I I -I I . I- .-,I II III . II 1- I, II I1 ' I 1. J--Q I- f'If -- I 1- I ' -'lg I' ,-,AL F I -L ' ,- 'I I -' C , if .I 1' Y fu.. I-1. 1 U , . 1 .- - I - ... .- - 11 I HJ' f -1.,1 T. I '- , . .. '--- .. , .IIIII .JI-.I1 .1- . I LISA III I II I I1 II . I I . I III: I II II I, .1II. I I I . I,I II -1 III . I I I I 1. , I. . I . . I I - II . I-1 -- 1- ' 1 1 1- . 1. - -1 ' I il 1 .. .1 1I- 1 11 In I I .- . If . xg 51 . . . 1 I4 I .1. V . -I II11 'A 1 FI I -L f I I I A 5 I1 '. ,I I IL -.I ,I 2,I I11III,I'.IIu .. . 7' II' I 1 I I '. :II I- . I III I I If -I-JI .yi-I :.,f. - . I ... 1 . , - 1 ' -1 Y X , .- -' . ' . Z 'V ' ' ' ' ' A , - ' I 'H .. 'I I va, 1- -. I 1 1 '..xLf I ' - 1 -. .,1,- . ,f 1, 1 1,1 ff-I , 1.--. I, . -I -. '. I ' ' 11 f -- I I I1Q11fSI'l.f'11 ' 1fI' -W mLL-A Q11 11- , J.,.zJI?,,,1g .-I.1 I- I, I I I .Ist ' -1 1 v' 711' ,.IA1va,,'- .1 11 - .- - f 1 1' 1 I I I . . I1. '1 ' 1 1 1 ,I L11 1' 1I I 1' I - - 1 - --1 -' 1.4---I : . '- 1. I 11-'L I 1f -5- Qz..-1 . I , -1 II II II I IIIII. 'I -B.,-.'a-e..-A . II I . - 1 ' ,, T I J - A -I 1 1 - , - 1 , 1 . 1 .. ,I . ., , . , .. 'i 1'-Q-.1 .. I ,P .- - II II. II III,,II IIA- I III .,,III I,-I I III I:II,III.II 1.. I IIIIIIL . 1, I I Iu. I -.V II 11 I 1 in 1 -I ' . I . .I 'II .' ' A .. . ' I ' ' . 1 11I 1ILQ11rI1. 1 -- 1-' Ia, r. 1 - I' 15 f ,1 I, -- I I 1 II I, r 1 ,, - Y ,. Y, .. I 1. I- - ,I -1 1 , , -1 , I 1 -1,-T I I' ,I I, ' L - . -I 1. ' ' , -- - '14 ' A r I 11...,. . I ..- - , ,..- 4 1 1. 1 ' 1 Y' . I.II , I I .. I I I I . I IL . I II I I. I 1 'I II II-,I I 3, :Ag ., , j. II - f 'r-I I I I I 91,4 1 'II .r ..I?-qv. '.- I' - ,Q r 1 v- I I - - , . . 1 ' 1511- ,I - f I ' ' 1-L 'L I 1- I -' V. '.,,.1 2 ',. . :I -, 1 II 1u,JL,I,-1g1:.11.I II I 4 Ig, 1' - , I ' I ,II -. ,,,I I- I. I I I I I I 1. .1 I . 1 - I - 11-11 - ' -- '- , . :I--, I I I 1. I , I . .T , I I W I I I 'VIII . I,1.-I 1:1 31' 11 I 1 . I I 1 U41 Ig- I . - .--. In . ...,gf I: . : , .I I I I UI: 1-11 I11 . - I' . :I ., , 1 1. 14 i1 ,, . , 1 .. .. ' f . ' , A '71 Y - ur ' - W - '- . ' ,.- 1 ur' -1 1 'YI-'ir-.J-H-UL l I1i.1 -1v'1vl'-,1'1I ,I I1, . I - .11 I ,.11L 11 -1 I 1 ... , I IH 1 ' ' ' I I , 'I Y - I I- I'-I . , .' J 5- I .. 1 1 . . I 1 .1 , ., , I I r I ..I I :III ,.I3 I Z. U25 -I I .I- .I -I.. II.. . I II-,I1.?,?,I1-51. III I .Tw ,,'uF 1I 5' I, -, 1 -. -. . . . . 1' T - , T. I M ' -. ' 1.I hi I' . J- , . . . I 1 , ,I . IJI .III, I 1, .IT IIIIII I ,III II I I IIIIIIII 1 II ' ' 'f'4 I55 9I9I'5f-I'-0 I-Ken 1 If-1. 1 -H, 4 'w, , vw -1 V --T' f, W : f ' I-T TT 1' ' '?' ' gg... .H , ' TV - .Vk ,., - V ' Z . V V- 1 F '1-jf'-i5 ' ' VV V VVV :.FMfVVsVV . V 'pq psf. - , FSE- L, W ' W . V, 4 Tqffglf - . 41- gwmwf-'P+ - V - V 1. .n.fm..wm.,3Qg,,,q',iVmm fV 'J' U A V VV.,,,Vf. KMA' ' ' rfirrliip. V Ki' '4'?1 ,5QVhV345V V J V U -' Vngng an-VgvV3,fI' EV 1 .pl-H f 13qf '-'Sim-H-. V 'w E-'m,ww-mlbmu . ,,,,,m,..,n,,..... .. ' , 5 . -.1 VL V... A '- -1 -ro -N -V V Vip V- VVV ,VVVV . V VV -VV...-VVV ,V,V. VV V-V QV V V 'ln VV V.V .V,.V..VV - VV-V, L' .-.' Vf'vVV,:- .VIVEQI-Pfligliignrf ,r,.VV ,V V'V VVV V V VVVVVVVVZVVV VVVVV VVV ...M V VV mfr z.. v-1. nag--w ,H Q x!W1 '-!9K 'W- W 'W 6PYiV'41-wilgf 'WBNHPY' di . V V VVV VV - 'IVV V VVVV rf je - V-1 V V V 1- 'V VVuV,QV'VfVVVV,VgVVVVaVVVVVV ., .JVVVVV VV1 lVVV.VVVVV VVVV V V V. ' . ' ' '1 l 'T ! i9'ifsP5l' 'f-'f'w'..f. 1A .,.v--f..Q..m-if f inw.-Mr,' 1' rf -.'Wf.. .. . . . . H - . , -GUI , , f..l3.uru.-4 ' fren 9 ---mm Q ag.-.54-JWQF-lpn,-wg,4g.,,um1. . . .W f - , V- V W V V V V .1 .-- V- 7 mr ,l1.VV-ML.. ,.V . - VV .w.11g.1'fv fh,.gq,uV+f'1TQx'3.V,V' V , ,. V- V, .. -, W . . - A - ...awww-Wham--. . .x . ww-WW . 4. .-. . .www-L-vw-ff-v '. - . '..,- 'rw '-. fl feqi- V W' 1 f -,gnu-Sill: 'U ' -f- '.fh? .'!rfi 7d'Li'u?wL'JIII-aah'-WA .Arty-nxslggfgvl-zk xrgu'-f3 i1 i ' .diiit-N-ffF '1 Vw - V 7V V., V . u.. V V -'g.t..l V u' - V -V- . 41.455 1..V sy , VV ug,.i.,' ' L- 1 -- . ,-- '- 'V...V - .' -ire!-san if -gift?-fb' mm3f 'g'5' VV V. . -- V V f--fr:-f'H'3Q ?i4F4Mnlia,f 'LV TT lzF'1?V'-m:.iiQ1.-c:4gw.i1-if-IQJHQH ' Q '- M, Y 1'iIk: 'J7' il!f'5Vii3Vff-5f'i'f Vl'f - -:' .Vu,s1+6J? 1 143921 V -ziT'44 '1'1'7i'-BT Qiilrr:l'5fbLla.x.'l9:'!l, V' 'AA ' VVVV ' Qv.?:!7KU5lQi'dY'2N . VJ VV VVVVVfPfi'Efi'5V.,V31:wiV!l .5125-V V .-PVgP1:P,V V 1 V Nlfy-L-QQVVVVVQVVJL . V ' :2jL'4Ef-:Huw ge-flfsfii-E! Ej?j.'V1'F '. 'VHE!i-V v. V 1. 1 - V V .11 , .V V,.f.9-n.:,, .. V V VV .-V .1-:nVJm7VVm,m -VFW VV VV,,Fi3Jp-fit VVUVV V . 1-,VV,,.u'.VL,.9mV VVV V V . , V.:-.,V,...V I' 124 Y '- -1 'hlhJ..'hg-- ,wr,m.iE1aHH,Vv?h ,Iwqg1,ngyll.Z:,. !'il,i'S-4. 53,VviLp,VVk.U!'1l.Lw.4L , Nl--1'-7-: mg14 he-W-femur-az!FFf4Df+-! Um l56fw,...- 5 V j ' Vp? ,1'!i!n..,.s,.A.. E !51! 1!U V if? f 5 'qUf Q.:f.1k.a,,,,V,,r FJULqr'HI1f?550-'qixr-'inwg-9 f m5,,1a 1-'FQfli9F4ffLw'rt.,,,p ,Q H' L QV'IW14 !w.14!?' 'M'5q'fQ:aVq.g.5f.-..f-,,g1,, 5.4.-f.-J ww . . V , .v .-...mv f '. V --ii-In .NV '7'fAi!fll1FQi1jl' mimi' ' 'N'i fL f'f19,g-,uiffqlu 1, ,F FSF-11g5,V-Viynwr vtlrfihw ' ' , lif'fl ' U1 Fw dllsAvN6mu4n++1Pf 'Uf+fff -'vw--H sf--..-.-11.1 hw ff. aff H ang, .guuwa.xsGf i! ' . W' '9'-Niqn. k EFS ' - -no-'Q' - ..... ' . Y f - . - ' .jgphajgg W V 'J ' '5Fh,,, .Y 3-A .f f-.-fume.. f-vw fnwffg.-Mqrvwuwg--qflrfaffiilil A W.-.fff'ff+w 'fx L-vamp-TW ,V '.'EL,g1'!g-Hy -f 'VV VV 'l W'7: T'--- ,-' 1'.',g.VVV,1:' -::lnVd,,i,wggl!'qUl3g?'1'fni'u VV .Q-4, ...,t'V., ,V ,'m? ! 'ffJ-' 'J' .1V I Mifiqigf.-vf L 4g12'I ': : ? QKlR VV'V3 ..g- - .-,-5 QV., ,JI ,,.4,,1,.g.Vgg,' 1:12515 :rf-1 '45 Lu-3ui'J,. :J-Q.,---V FIQV - H V lin' I-0'a 54.'.Z .9 bAw1+adgyf,.V, WV ,-new-.--I 41.-,-fm..':-a'.-2..VVT VVVV.5,V,VVVV0,,V , -,., --,3,4,,,.VVVVVaq. ,,,V'? M, ,wklu .-rjilif-fx-uneginm WVVVV LVV.V . Bmw' VNLV ..- . VF' V VA '7-If V I 'fi l:4vjf-Au-vvFq'1i!3Ma:',gJgvJ-f1n F-' N ' f'Q'5l'v'?V.v .F.F'1. ...Q -,gy-U.-V ljzqp-Wa, -..QMi4? 1 f.vf1liQl!mf:v1g Bill-J+1'fmf Tq-f,,VV .L . , . ' ' ' V L ' .' ' ' . n , . - . - PY'P+'fVVV'Q,l-Q-1,-V54 V- f,-Vi,V,N,fVg v3vi1:!.'g'RVQW3'f'f 3?'9 'Ural 'wid' - .ht'j?'? ' V ips V V1 -fi-3v9uqV?5d1wEu-V . VVV.6wsfswi1'+1sn ' 1-ev.-fumiau . ,mi - mth, In pVV,..m , '., V-..3JViQcV bf,-Vy. f- E5f'Wmw W-V. M-Q, fW .,.W... .......-W- W... J M fa gh galil' .1 V ,V.V V V V V 'V rVV V,,7,,.,,,5. V V 1-wg i gap, V .,.V 'V ' Q -rwsfffm-'-M ' . ..t. VV.. ' . ' ,, V V VA VVVV-VF V V fffascan-3 . VVPV V.-...H...14,a,5 lllblbim' VV.. 4 , ' 'F 1 N - -1-Ln, v 'li' 'fc H ' -.- dr .. ,eff D ,. uVVVVai5'7,,,,, VV - -lv-fV T1 V VV 'il fill!!--. HHQEWFA FQ. nj, V V - . M .V .w . ., ff 'f ' ' V . 'F WQQV-1'mp1..1-wr '1 .VV A-1f v 'ld' '! l-fwuyqgymr ..w ' .. W 'L-'fl'1'-12-infiffff. I WPT WU- HH ml u.nr4s'fwLJr.4a 3'1T3'f5v.f-'Q 1:w,NggP19sf4'-+xuvz+f- H851 ,.,fllW,V,.V,,,,g VVVV0'm5'V,'VY..,V 'V ,ini V it:-1. gy-,h,.gV5gqV V VVV,.,1VVVV,. in .W , --- wg,-,.., . n-vjvfl - ' V ,, .' ' ' 'ff Mxf5W Ld 'VVfL'-'ntG'tl!1'. V V. ':'VVf ' ff? gV V:':VVVVVV . V'V.V5-Mmm!!-Avg Y. .-vm.--. 1-'G'--Q-.-1f'-' W:-'f:'..f -f-vqfmlnrwr-6 + fffa '4-v ilk ..aiW!fq.- Hum -qw ' H W' my 1-:ng L.. .. owns., 1-If ' wa.-..:-ww. , V VVVV V V, ,V V . VV . ,- . . V., . - Vg V , FCEFMQ'--'VV-IHQEHQ 4i'lFMf-hi 'f'V ' V, - VVVV ' f' VVVVVVVVVV: F'i fe7n-2 -+wg.--my .,.-L.. .AQL5- z:u 4.44 -L' f b'fZp 'f-TJ.: . :gi pn., 515353,--,al V1,Lrjlf,1. -'10 .L -'xlff 'L-Hg!,pp,I'-im!'gvSIl5lff-!-UFlIllm?VV,- dqbyfu JV V V V :I3n,u'5w -E VLVV-QVVVVV VVVVVVVV-TVVVWVVaVVVVVV.VV'!,,IV--Vwri .V VVVVVVi,V1w VV .V JSVVVIVK VVVVVVVVVV. 'IV -Pfi 'H' g .v'4f,'l4:-'Eg'-Pvpcevuvgltuwbwkh-I-FD -A W' L dnwjl' V I1-'-jg, .14-4 - , -.-.xv-1 '-' W rx cial ' V wV ..:.,..'4: s. V.5,L, ,V -' wh' m 'iW!'lBm? ' at-'hh' u'A'.'bTi'A1''.7: 'l4 'L1 15fJ. Z' Wi-a. .1 -H1 .1--A-:iw -9'Uk'- 'f: 5Ei7 'V- 1 --1lI!'Iw1il:1.1rv -OW! iw, ---, ,.,. .,,-.-wa, L-HQ, -radii'-!lP '-inn.-M:--:Q .V.f.,,gf::,Q,.VJ,, .VVVV QA it . ,,. ., .11--1-'ww-g..q...1:,. ,i,VV'VVVVV .VM FV... Vg. PM euJ'.PlW f3 '-4 5Yu-s'.-1Iv f'W'l l'g lEf'I Ji? -Vghat-7': 3 C'Q'f.41 M1371 F f5f.J...4.,.5B!w ,ff-'uf w':.M : 'W?'5i-'xbif 1l511lp3-.134 .L .ws g, l3fQL'E74+-fill!! 4:15, -A ,,,,-,,jQ5iQfl5v-ifgqr'-575056-'JISQNQV :.'i'v-1-OG 5,V,iiVlVV?l95uf11n.t,V,,:hV.i5 im Q'-' ff: .-Vr, WV V V .,,.,, V,.V L. 1,3 yf'iT :'F FH' 1eiiH 1'Fv 4sup1l!'UW1'-len1vwasur--f-'3?3'F'a ' - f-www-vw -S-'mm1f:us.r'fJ' 'T:Li1Ennaw' B!-f11fqW!!5 -Vmlikzygyg-Q, miwu --ff.-Q rryw-1-:gig Mf.QM!1:,f.m,wq ntE, I1 Vsrs,VLV VV V V VfFPlav.1U.na'lN- mg.. ,ETH . VY Aflgpg.-a ,VL-Hifi f..-:-Q..-1- P- IEQk1 V'a! '-VI . VVV',h,V. V , 2,VV'L.l22?Z V-V-:lb-AL. I-'51 ..Q3f 'lMIe-AI tSn4D 'VV' A !L1l.w,31v' lf 1' fl! F?fa. vw-nh, 1 MP1 lin., --,:VV.VVV.P, SMH .1,p.i:v 'l 1f.,f ,gig P--mit-n-v ..-fbU'4-'9 'f ' h wE-?'n,- 1-P' -. g5,,,,,E, -'WUFQHITZ1 ,f' V3V ' A 5:0 F .rilqga-ha' ,af ,g ,--Q www' 'V 1 f5'L'-,u:k1E,.V A... ..e-.-N3 '1 --'-?'0'v:-avr -- -i.1apw 11:'W'J-ii h.-.-.U V VV -1J,VQ!V?VNT,,,. ..V, VVVV .,.-,,f1.fr-- rVv wr. -, VVVVVVVVVVWLVV ,,, VV,J.-.-:.- 1-f V-.ldlbv-sf+ '!!1l-a aybnv1ir.au'c..l,V-' V V mg. V J,i'gyx'....aq'hVp.V-f5yr1WV PEv.,,.,. PL. VVVV 4V.Vl-,JVV,,qg,L WI-gm,,-V1-,- ..-V'VVV5ViVVV,f .hh .--3t3,qVLf,- VVQVVQVVKVVVVVVMVVHJV,-gy-JL'?VC,Ql-r.- H, nfiiwr ih'7f fw1d!f+f4?!3'Hf '1's f'- 4 7 Lir f'? 'ff'V -ww..-1,1nff i'ff-:USFS-'5 ! w 'f'L'J' Qi f-iv-fJm:nun-ozfulW1'5'WvE- mw 'ULf '?' aVVVVVVVVVtV,i,4,B!f ,,,.f.,-,,,V6.mE:,+v-. .w:.,,f1m.5VVVVVVVVVV VMPIJEV. VVV,QVVi.,,J.7.fJV.gL,g,4iq,.,, ,,.J1w:,,,,dV!fnVV,,.4T-1:-'Q JH ,. 1 m., .W V 59 gm, 1m1mf.- 5.2 '-ug.4'Qv- 3i'.V--i!'i.Vn wh-fr, qw-gf-1:-v , - V g,7.:VV V, V -G'14Q.V . ' 1--V., V im-Jie, .-... --,JJ-5-uw.. M1 Hifi 2:'wi14w A'1PA'wq.,nws--ww'-'..uvf1f'!iiggw :VVjf'T ' q'E 'i li'ffE4 YVVVV 'VV V -41. . -Qv'fhf.m:'g-:.Msn.C1!!l:buufnR-211 'W-' 5-fw Y. vw.. . ' 1-.--ee-1 V -w V - VV V 'V V 'M'-'L 1.'1'r-ff QLVJTFQ Q1QE.T..1:.9T ff 53, 1T-g,v5gwln!vf'T!?'.P- 'N 'u Yi- .f: 2 '-l'mFi'-'-IVY-IQ !n 9' T V'VfVV5H,IV1f :'!!f'::15Mf'l51' FV 1Jh::E '... ? - f ,. -W, . Rua- -- ' r 'if 'A V w 3 fr- .uglw 1.,Mli. rdf' --: ' - ' . . A -- imq,,,-.- 1+ ' dvi 'v ' 1-Latin-arg,-winh. 1 J. gk ' n - Psa '-IL ': 'f . 1'i'5..,f.Q..p.i....:+.u.w.1-..411-ff---..m. .-.J VV V TV? . .1V.,tVJV.V-1. .,.,-,xv-.-:ff V V1 - VVVIVF-iVVVV .V - ...Er V, .-I ,,,p41149U-.hgflr -n- . V v - V VVVVV V L V. t'- Af-154 32' c 1. Y!-il T,JU'u-1lsP- ' 'E ink'-' -2:-r JA-:-,1..-1!U'vnnI,b1d A i ': '5: 1 -P55 f- New r 1 V - lr JG:-Q4 ..., .Vm-'r,...,V,V.f.. Q... - ... f- Lf f +-ua-:.:.A.?.,'- 3V ,wr 'p1 f5'fllL.-m1+,gI? ' 1 - NI' 'U' -WFMQUQF ' iff-m .. W - .N vm .. .Q ....,.., .-MW .-.,... ....,w+1 , W .. -- ,w,f,4w- V -Pr V.,VJ-yr., fl --,,VV.Vm,,.Nfi'A 1. Wilx-5,,'-3 -5 Em:,59..T+Vf,VVg'7,:,,s74 -- ,ghlin-nf,'53Vg,KQ1l1i-J-.'. rwaignnihxn F'-'un-uf..-.491-V,,. .VV f. .qgfV.::-Vzffr-114-ami giving- -PHI-bv' '5.vf?E:'Q?JJ -.,,..m?,i, lqggupw- V 4i5ip1!i'a191'f1,ywq-iw , VFW. mug?xmm,f'n?g,.3,,,-gmghggqgguqiiqggtrw ,V ,-Hlagni-1.1.-aj., ,, VVVVBVVVVVVVJ,-V,.V VVV13 V,..,,,.i. it-.uilip-L VVV ...gn a...,:,V.1 . VVVV-.Vwf . Igmyrg ,. H-ITD-v.:-r .nan , VV, W., ...VV -hVVVA...,,Aa9m.-Vq,b3E-...M il' V94T.V:VV.-.,-,.sVnV.U..x.1- .gf 4-5, ,,.,VVV. gm ,rVVV.V.,V,,..TVVV.:Vafre1i1b-.1-f,VVVVV VVVVVVVVVVV ...V VV,,rV,VV.V,, .Vi ,V-VV,V L -er W' f--'-':':5'b-1-'- A -.kumar -:kg ,.qI-'-Ns---...AMR 'FQH'1'f -15:4-V-,k, ---Wa. . .Q JHQMWT M PF' M'f'7-t',liLe'w- -Biff' --'1j,W12-V'T ' ' , H... , - :V . , I, 1 -fu - '-I Axle-al!!!-1614 K -. V f V V m1ii,q,,glV , fr4'4v 1H ?'i'f '-f9 ' q' Y'x f 'ahF,Vl:g'.,'1 -H .'V .w-f--' -.HV ' -' --v ' VV Va 11fP'Sf'r J ff -11-aiu-.-m..,a,... -u:rf1'fM+.d- H A'f '-WJ-'L Aw,-una..'11-if--1'Iiia,..?.-V- 'm , 7km'f fhrfvme.--P 'HUA-L-df' iff VVVVVVV'VVVV VVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVYTVYDYV.. W,-TLV VV,V,,:V W,tVE-.?5,..'r7:4'Ng.,,,-+L .gH45iVVVnV',r,V,J,V,V'iVVL,'Qs-:,--5.651-vVVgffE4iL5TbI'ui, V VL., VVVVV,VVVVdk 19, .-N V 1511 vgfi-lrmi-'gn-wm.+ wr,---.-...,ya :-H+!! ..-HUA 5iI:.7: -V,,V,,-me-:psi-.'5?Pf..-l'GTg-. I 'LPM Vgg-+,A-- 2 f 2 , 1145,-,fY'f!l'l5j'QL:4Bg' 1.74 X - Y Iifrill- 'MfiW'l'V MTM uv'-'grbuayj vig-Mguhvn- '.l:..'ia..- A . '.mr-- ' 2155.-'V tf.3Lx-1:-. f' - IN' 3- ' NCQ! cvb Q my 52, Q6 N OCTR up SN W' 6' 0 avi? INS Jfffqf ,W JY A fi a. 'r- f 'rf I , 1 Y' ' Sf pci - -I' - Ak J., I1 , -'z 89, 1 ,Sy .-. ' A ' 31' ' 11: Y! 'DT Qi -' ' 'NJ '12 D' , 77253 ff' 'T ,,: W' 521,51-. ,-J Q I i '75 ' WWF 8--wwf: .Tr JL' M . x 'F f'x 3: 5 .. 5. .rf 12, f 1'-,1 by 34,7 ,. 2 '-4 -Q , OUNDED ON THE FRONTIER OF A VIRGIN COUNTRY, ENDOWED WITH THE NAME OF A NOTED PATRIOT, CHARTERED THE YEAR GREAT BRITAIN .ACKNOWLEDGED AMERICAN INDEf PENDENGE, DICKINSON COLLEGE FOR ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARS HAS LIVED THROUGH THE GOLORFUL CAVALCADE OF THIS NATION'S HIS' TORY. SNUGGLED IN THE MIDST OF THE BEAUTIFUL CUMBERLAND VALLEY, THE OLDEST COLLEGE WEST OF THE SUS' QUEHANNA RIVER, DICKINSON STANDS IN THE FOREGROUND OF AMERICA'S SMALL COLLEGES, POSSESSING A RICH HERITAGE OF ASSOCIATIONS WITH THE SALIENT PERSONALITIES AND MO- MENTOUS EVENTS OF OUR NATION'S HISTORY. HERE is a Spirit which has guided Dickinson on through these many years of turmoil and achievement that leaves her today resting proudly on the heights. Age shall never dim the past honors and glories which that Spirit has brought her. But what of today? Does that Spirit still live and inspire? There is a feeling that our college is living on the laurels of her heritage. In answer, let us highly rc! solve that Dickinson shall press ever onward and upwardg that the petty troubles which darken the day shall be at the most but transitoryg and, that this old college is a far greater and lasting Being than the mere mortals who come and go through its classic halls. -H I- r j . 'i ig' 'rw-in . F , If I ig - 3 ,-,' i s,,y, . i r l 1' Copyright By WAYLAND A. LUCAS Editorfi11'Chief WILLARD K. FCHL Business Manager JOHN DICKINSON, LL.D. uPGI1l'l12ll'1 ol the Revolution. author of Letters from ll Farrmef in Penn' Sylvania, member of the Continental Congress, Brigadier General in the Delzr ware line. president of the Supreme Executive Councils of Delaware and of Pennsylvnniafiirst President of the Board of Trustees of the College. 4099105 Suv Wife fZ6'CroCosm gf 1954 V QMC W wx, Q oe if ORINSOS GSA 175 E' ' ' E ':..' f '21 A ::1 A A 'Q,Q,5 Q' gh I -09I.B! - 'N 7? Pabl1'5l7ed by ffze Sfczdenzis of .D1'clr1?1son College Carlisle, Pa. CDedicated To Sllontgomery CPorter Sellers IN RECOGNITION OF THE ALMOST FORTY YEARS OF HIS LIFE WHICH HE HAS SPENT IN THE SERVICE OF THIS COLLEGE. FOR TWENTYf NINE OF THESE FRUITFUL YEARS HE HAS SUPERVISED THE PREPARATION OF MEN AND WOMEN IN THE FIELDS OF RI-IETORIC AND LITERATURE, AND FOR EIGHTEEN YEARS HAS GIVEN HIS BEST EFFORTS TO THE ADMINf ISTRATIVE OFFICES OF FRESHMAN DEAN AND DEAN OF THE COLLEGE. IT IS WITH A FEELING OF GENUINE RESPECT AND ESTEEM THAT THE STUDENT BODY DEDICATES THIS FORTYfFOURTH VOLUME OF THE MICROCOSMM TO A SCHOLAR OF THE OLD SCHOOL. MONTGOMERY PORTER SELLERS A.M., L1TT.D. Dean of the College oreword VERY CREATION OF WORTH HAS A PHILOSO' PHY FOR ITS BEING. IN THE PREPARATION OF THIS BOOK, THE BUILDERS HAVE BEEN GUIDED BY A SINCERE DESIRE TO INSTILL INTO THE HEARTS OF THE STUDENTS AND ALUMNI OF THIS OLD COLLEGE A GREATER RESPECT AND PRIDE FOR THEIR ALMA MATER. VJITH THE REALIZATION OF THIS IDEAL EVER IN MIND, THE STAFF HAS DISCARDED A CONVENTIONAL ART'THEME, AND DIRECTED ITS EFFORTS WHOLLY TOWARDS THE CONSTRUCTION OF AN ALDDICKIN' SON BOOK. IN SOME CASES, DEPARTURE FROM THE USUAL YEAR'BOOK TECHNIQUE MAY BE REGARDED AS RADICAL, BUT THE EDITOR SINCERELY HOPES THAT THE EFFECT ATTAINED THEREBY MAY BE SO MUCH THE GREATER. BUT ALL SUCH EFFECT IS IN VAIN IF THIS BOOK DOES NOT AT THE SAME TIME BRIGHTEN YOUR DIMMING MEMORIES AND RECALL THE JOYOUS EX' PERIENCES THAT HAVE BEEN POURED TOGETHER TO MAKE ONE AMONG YOUR FEW COLLEGE YEARS. MAY THIS FORTYfFOURTH VOLUME OF NTI-IE MICROCOSMM EVER GIVE TO ITS READERS ALL THE PLEASURES OF REMINISCENCE. .Ip JZ Contents C O L L E G CAMPUS ADMINISTRATION C L A S S E SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN 4 ACTIVITIE THE YEAR ATHLETICS CAMPUS ACTIVITIES ERATERNITIE SOCIAL HONORARY FEATURE BEAUTIES SATIRE Br H I S T O R Y Heritage HE Scotchflrish settled Cumberland County. The proprietors of the Colony, heirs of the great Penn, deliberately directed the flood of immigrants streaming through Philadelphia in the middle of the Eighteenth Century into separate sections of their empire, the sturdy Germans from the fertile ,Palatinate into York County, the hardy Scotchflrish from strifefridden Ulster into Cumberland County. These new settlers brought with them a love of their own iiresides less compelling only than their love of liberty and hatred of oppression. The Scotchflrish beyond the Susquehanna were soon politically independent of the older settlements. As Lancaster had been split from Chesf ter County in 1729, so was Cumberland County created out of a part of Lancaster in 1750. Their religion was a real factor in the lives of these immigrants and, although modified by the frontier, their stern Presbyterianism long remained a bulwark. Their meeting houses shortly dotted the County. Carlisle grew. The wilderness trading post of a French trapper surrendered to a frontier town of English colonists. A fort was erected. Franklin, laying the foundaf tion of his interfcolonial reputation, came to Carlisle in 17 53 as a commissioner of the Colony to negotiate a treaty with the Westeria Indians. During the French and Indian War troops rendezvoused at Fort Lowther in Carlisle. These same Scotchflrish settlers in 1773 founded a grammar school at Carlisle. Sponf -. I sored by such substantial citizens as john Arm' -V 5 'iii , I . strong, hero of Kittanning and county judge, iii ' fini 7 William Irvine and Samuel McCoskry, Carlisle 'C - 'fi' -vi' a- MQ physicians, James Vwfilson, brilliant lawyer, John A ppxz I . , gg., . 1 Montgomery, lawyer and justice, and Williani ' 'fi ':--'1'i: 'i -' 1: Blair, man of God, the school prospered. In nl , 1781 the trustees sought to enlarge its scope to flop ,js - that of an academy. This purpose was made in Ei' ii1g,fl 'i known to Dr. Benjamin Rush of Philadelphia. Rush contraposed the suggestion of a college at Carlisle. Benjamin Rush was more than the most outstanding physician of his day. Humanitarian, CUMBERLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSF he wrote on temperance, slaveiy, and penal ref 4' DESTROYED BY FIRE IN 1845 Fifteen 'f'v1--fr.. U, .fe 'ig 'H I.. ... ,. Tiff K' I , . . '73 ,ar - J 2'-1 55 ,gffwf 'f,.f.'. . Q. in- -f 1 ., ,I . .H .ea ...Y tx . ., . , 4 1 ,.., Miha i - ,f K ,.V. ., L. , ., f,pr w e ' v-T-S- . .-., Trish- r E'-3 IJ ,yt- -F, E in! N I fir7g,'q:,i viAA'?' - In su H- .Lg -3 r 4. Q 4:1 .1 fy L is .,. ,-V 'IN if j w... 1.-. .ly ,,,,..K , .iw L j u 3,-N-if p -7- ,fl T 2.-l 1 Y yr 'nf -,I - A V 3 ,:. P, 4 .- not - -.-I I , , ,., . ,-ei.v. V L , W .., nr, i- ' '21 - ' f . 1 K i a'.-'K .. 7 lrfi 'ef lj Xl 'xx ..r 5 f . 1 ' .,-V -- . j ,egg .. V V ,,.f 77 .1 my A a ss, fi, . . .. f-A-I sd ' l1 sTT't so- it .Q .f, Y- ,. p, ., .1 f ff- , ' 1, '-.:' .1 .' W r- 'J - . - 1 ,A U 1 ' '- sr-. - ' I ,....,,,-he . 'gr M K .A , Y ,- 1 V- n 4 r Qjgtjiflllyfi' H I S T O R Y f i form, organizer, he had been surgeonfgeneral and physicianfgeneral of the hospital of the newly constituted Middle Department of the Continental Army, man of courage, he had signed the Declaration of Independence. He was now to show himself an educator. Sure of the need of a college in the western parts, Rush began to seek con' verts to the cause. To overcome the opposition of the friends of Princeton and of the Philadelphia college, he published and widely circulated a pamphlet urging the idea which he had made his own. His hopeful pen and personality, seemingly irresistible to those less great than he, won followers to the plan. Supporters were enlisted in Philadelphia, in Reading, in Lancaster, in York, in Carlisle, and beyond, among the Presbyterians, the Quakers, the Lutherans, and the Episcopaliansg from the English, the Scotchflrish, and the Germans. Men of prominence in the affairs of state, ministers of the Wo1'd of God, men of wealth, heroes of the Revolution were recruited to the cause of what Rush affectionately called his child and his brat Midsummer of 1783 found the sponsors of a college at Carlisle sufficiently strong to go to the Legislature. With the support of John Dickinson, president of the Supreme Executive Council of the State, the charter was granted on September 9. The new institution was named 'LDickinson in memory of the great and important services of 'Lthe Pennsylvania Farmer to his country and in honor of his very liberal donation to the College of lands and books. Originally conceived as a center of Presbyterian influf ence in Pennsylvania, yet was the new college non-sectarian and supported by reprcf sentatives of the several religious and national groups in the State. Although named for the quiet Quaker Dickinson, yet is the College the result of the labors of the enthusiastic Presbyterian Rush. Organization was effected at once and the College opened in the following year under the direction of james Ross, already at Carlisle as principal of the Grammar , Tl School. The Trustees elected a faculty and chose as first principal of the new school the Reverend Charles Nisbet, S.T.D. Charles Nisbet, Presbyterian clergyman of Montrose, Scot' land, had the name of a massive scholar. Reputedly acquainted with eight or ten languages, he had an unparalleled command of all liberal subjects. His retentive memory made him a veritable walking encyclopedia, the wonder of his associates. His abound' ing wit, not without its sharpness, was recalled in Carlisle three' quarters of a century after his death. His immense learning, his reputation as a theologian, and his intellectual sympathy with the American Revolution recommended him to the attention of Rush, who was building a Presbyterian college on the unlettered frontier DENT NISBET IN of a republican nation. Nisbet accordingly was elected principal of the College in April, 1784, and Rush spent the next year in urging the pastor of Montrose to leave his post for this new one. Convinced by Rush's glowing word pictures of the prospect awaiting him at Carlisle, Nisbet came to America-and to disillusionf ment. Malarial fevers attacked Nisbet and his family during their first summer in Carlisle. He had come to America on Rush's invitation, yet within three months Rush abruptly terminated their growing friendship. No textfbooks were available and so Nisbet laboriously dicf tated his lectures. He had to teach in a 1 THE OLD GRAVE' YARD REPLICA or 'ri-nz OLD COLLBGEH Usro sr THE COLLEGE FROM 1784 'ro 1805 Sixteen f'T T T 'V,lfi'Q P' .iiifl f A , i 1 .14 . 'A .l -' .. 'Y ' 1 1' ., -I , '- .f u Af ff., K ,f f ' P , f x - ' ' ' -Nxl. fy 55 'iff ' Jw ' .- psf' L f ' I if , f V- 2,-,V A up .I Ni.: 5. I, I ,pl M, - . 2: Y ,K ,r . in , y -17, Q wx ' , i Vgwiwlw f L' 4. ri .-----Qi-Ae QZGQECQ-L H I S T O R Y shabby little building, far too small for the needs of a college. He had accepted the principalship 1 of a college and found that he was to instruct boys with inadequate preparation. Nisbet wrote bitterly of his new home and of the College, yet he labored on for nineteen years-in faith with Dickinson. The frontier community in which he found himself held no appeal to a man who had moved in the cultured society of Edinburgh. The tolerf ance of religions and religious beliefs of the fronf tier, accentuated by the rationalism of the age, , called forth dire lamentarions from the orthodox TAVERN ON HIGH STREET IN THE Presbyterian theologian. The effervescent democf racy of the New World nauseated this English Tory of the Old. He failed to understand the movement into which he was thrown- the frontier-and he passed his life in America an almost tragic figure-so much respected, so little loved. - Shortly before Nisbet's death in 1804 a college house-West College-was erected, immediately destroyed by fire, and at once rebuilt on plans drawn by the United States Government Architect. Robert Davidson, who had held for nineteen years under Nisbet the chair of history and bellesflettres, succeeded the testy Scotsman and served ive years as acting principal. Aavain and solemn pedagogue, he was no administrator and the College declined miserably during his term. Jeremiah Atwater, coming from the presidency of Middlebury College in 1809, increased the enrolment but in the face of intolerable conditions was forced to resign with his entire faculty in 1815. After a vain attempt to inject life into it under the sick John McKnight, the College closed its doors in 1816. Dickinson opened in 1822 but during the subsequent administra- tions of john Mitchell Mason, of William Neill, and of Samuel Blanchard How, no improvement was shown. The oliicious meddling of the Trustees in matters of clisf cipline continued. The income of the College, even when supplemented by State grants, proved insufficient. The faculty was split by jealousy and faction. Lax moral standards in the town militated against student wellfbeing. Dickinson closed for the second time in 1832. The story of the first half century of Dickinson is the story of a hard iight lost. Yet over material obstacles the College had triumphed, gloriously. As its doors closed in 1832 Dickinson could point to a score of active leaders trained within its walls. John Bannister Gibson and Charles Huston were chief justice and justice respectively of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court and William Wilkins was one of Pennsylvania's United States senators. Roger Brooke Taney was AttorneyfGeneral of the United States and James Buchanan was United States Minister to Russia. Robert G. Wilsoxi was president of the Ohio University, David McConaughy, of Washington College, and Matthew Brown, of Jefferson College. James Smith was giving his life and fortune to the battle against smallfpox. As its doors closed in 1832 Dickinson could also point to other scores of men soon to rise to the highest service to state, church, and fellowfmen. The tree had borne good fruit. Unexpectedly, however, the College opened. Learning of Dickinson's condition, the Baltimore and Philadelphia Conferences of the Methodist Church had made over' tures to the Trustees. An agreement had been reached and on June 6, 1833, the College, while not surrendering the nonfsectarian aspects of its charter, was formally transferred to the friendly auspices of the Methodist Church. With the experience of the iirst fifty years of the Dickinson story before them, the new sponsors at once secured amendments to the charter of the College, making the principal TIME or PRESIDENT Nisssr Seventeen J H I S T O R Y . of the College the president of the Board of Trustees and giving the faculty complete authority over problems of A discipline. In September, 1834, the College opened. Dickinf V son had been rescued from certain extinction and by wise 4 changes in its government was assured of a healthier existence than it had known. ' A faculty unequalled in the history of the College and probably unexcelled in any college of the day was assembled. John Price Durbin, thirtyfthree year olll Kentuckian, success' sively a cabinetfmaker, itinerant preacher, honor graduate at Cincinnati College, professor of languages at Augusta College, chaplain of the United States Senate, and editor of The Christian Advocate, was president. Young Merritt SOUTH COLLEGE ABOUT Caldwell, whose promising life was cut short by death, boy' 1870 ish Robert Emory, a beautiful soul, destined to succeed to the presidencyg twentyftwo year old john McClintock, soon to make a high reputation as an author of classical grammars and long to be remembered by the Negroes of Carlisle-if without sufficient cause-as their champion in an anti' slavery riot of 1847g and Wilham Henry Allen, inspiring teacher of the sciences, fated to become iirst president of Girard College, composed the faculty of the invigorated institution. They were great men, a peerless group, towering mightily in the minds of those who came under their influence. Their students in later years mentioned their names with a respect akin to awe and they lacked words to express the true moral and intellectual grandeur of their old professors. ' Durbin's elevenfyear regime saw an enlargement of the material resources of the College. The abandoned Theological School of the German Reformed Church in Carlisle was bought by the Trustees and after its destruction by iire was rebuilt as South College. The interior construction of West College was completed. East College was erected in 183 7. W Upon Durbin's resignation in 1845 the Trustees selected as his successor Robert Emory, a member of the faculty since the reorganization of the College. Sickness weakened the man and death cut short in 1848 what might have proved a brilliant administration. The next president, Jesse Truesdell Peck, who had received his educaf tional experience in secondary schools, was not fitted for the work before him and his adminis' tration, in consequence, was perplexed with stu' dent disorders. Charles Collins, succeeding after four years, enforced his authority over the stu' dents, acquiring among them the reputation of a disciplinarian and winning, if not their affection, surely their respect. A foolish scholarship sale plan, by which it was proposed to increase the endowment of the College, had been adopted by the Trustees shortly before Collins' coming. It was left to the new president to struggle with this illfconsidered scheme which, launched at a time when the College was prospering, had as i its immediate result the decreasing of income from tuition fees. Collins might have remained at his post to pilot the College through this storm ,N 1929 had not the demands of a large family caused him LovER's LANE, ALONG THE EASTERN WALI. OF THB CAMPUS, ERASED Eighteen 1-v??- V - H I S T O R Y to seek a more certain income. VV 'V I VV ' ifnfzis He was succeeded in 1860 by -V V5 , ing, f Y iii , Herman Merrills johnson, for , JV ,LQ V 5- A 5 7 ten years a member of the 4' V i V ,V ' VVjg gt . ' QV faculty. J gf L V l1VVl. l President Johnson met a 1 V LV. . Xqfggg V VVV 5,-'Vi crisis. The scholarship sale plan, . I V VVVVGV H, 1,14 1 a legacy from Collins' time, rose ll Il :li g?g,j1.,3Vg to plague the new man. Within . -slr L wif, .l- -' --'-' 'TT V V S , a year the Civil War broke and V' f 'A V . I ' ' 1 H at once the Southern students .. . ,- V 31. V ' V VV vgthdlrew. dEn1!olment declinegil f N A , . .f-1-,F s ar y an I was su este . - V T - thatpthe College close. if few - .ff a - .Zs-..- A. ' -'fi' :gee-3 more years found Dickinson with professors' salaries unpaid, with debts impending, with inf come diminishing. In 1866, how' ever, a brighter outlook for the College was brought by the Centenary of American Methodism. Donations from the Church increased the endowment of the College and the decreasing enrolment was checked. just as the prospect cleared, Johnson died. He had fought a good fight- and he had won. EAST COLLEGE Amour 1875, SHOWING THE PAGODA EIIECTED IN THE TIME or PRESIDENT DASHIELL After the brief fourfyear administration of Robert Laurenson Dashiell, remarkable only for certain minor material improvements and a host of student troubles, james Andrew McCauley was elected fourteenth president of the College. His sixteenfyear administration was to be the most progressive the College had known. The enrolment, which had declined dangerously in the years following the Civil War, gradually climbed again to normal. The endowment of the College in McCauley's term reached three hundred thousand dollars. After a suspension of eight years the Grammar School, descendant of the one which the Scotchflrish settlers of Carlisle had founded in 177 3, was revived. With the 'introduction of a modern language course Latin and Greek ceased to be required for admission into the College. West and East College buildings were thoroughly renovated and South College was encased with brick. Jacob Tome, a trustee, presented a scientific building in 1884. Mrs. james W. Bosler erected a library and chapel hall in memory of her husband and Lemuel R. Woodin anonymously donated a gymnasium to the College. A significant step was taken in 1884, when, after consideration of eight years, Dickinson was made coeduca' tional. D e s p i t e these lengthy strides forward McCauley was opposed. Shortly after his com' ing to Dickinson the Collegz had been split over the probably unjust removal of three mem' bers of the faculty. One of th: wronged men remained in Carl' isle, outspoken in justifying himself, active in winning chamf pions. The affair divided stu' WEST COLLEGE ABOUT 1870 Nineteen F , ' .ix 1 -' was . ' f 1- f ' ,. ' if . I ' 'a'.- 1 D T : 11 '- , J- sf.: , , .,' 7 ' - 'VW 51 : I .fl- I . L1l'l . I llfI. VM n..A 'T' 1' V '. 'L-J' Ali- : 4, l Q V lt' . LL' ll f jf 1 'VI' Af ' .l l - I I If f 'f , I .I bn . I .w - l 1 fi- , V.. sy g I , 'IV' -, ll' . , l,,1,f' , I , Q 5 I 'ff' - I. lj' f ' - -I Rf, Y 1' l' jf, V ai-In 'V I,- V -, If -1: .I ' ,, 4' 4 ' ,f-S 1 H I,--'J' of I , , r - , JL, I 1 J I. XX F.,-,, '- ff . -. I - -5,---. , I , ,ff N ..' . 4 , ,, -V X 'll X f ...d x I A , .f I, es. v ' I-, ff-, aw R fr- 5 Q, 1 ' '- , ' -. 1 . NC , ' , J' ' ,.,'.' f ' I I ', gi . :ii 'x' ' I . x V, V , V . .. V Q .I V , V . ,. I 'P' f ' f 7--1..l.a..+, L4-,, ,, ,V x. 1 I Y ' g' Y Y l 3539 H I S T O R Y dents, faculty, alumni, and townspeople into two camps. Although nominally ' T' closed, the question smouldered for ten - years, when it burst out with renewed vigor. As president during these trying times, McCauley was exposed to jealousy and open hostility. Wearied by the at- tacks of an outspoken opposition, he resigned the presidency in 1888. In choosing McCauley's successor, the Trustees went far afield and selected for their president the most eloquent and A - Powerful Pfeaehef in Northern M2510-' FIRST ATHLETIC FIELD, WEST LOUTHBR AND dism, George Edward Reed. The win- CHERRY STREETS, ACQUIRED IN 1890 ning personality, the tireless zeal, and the huge abilities of the man brought immediate results. The enrolment jumped to dizzy heights and a program of expanf sion unparalleled was undertaken. An athletic field was secured in the new president's Hrst year and the old home of Judge John Reed, first professor of law in the College, was purchased as the presidents mansion. A woman's dormitory was bought in 1895 and in the same year Denny Hall was erected on land donated by the Denny family of Pittsburgh. Conway Hall was built in 1904 and Denny Hall, destroyed by fire in the same year, was rebuilt at once solely through the generosity of Andrew Carnegie. Although his early dream of university status for Dickinson never materialized, Reed did establish under William Trickett the School of Law, a continuation of the profes- sorship of law held by john Reed from 1834 to 1850 and by James Hutchinson Graham from 1862 to 1882. The twentyftwofyear administration was without parallel but the very expansion was dangerous, for in failing to increase the endowment of the College, Reed had made a fatal mistake. The result of this shortfsighted policy became apparent in the brief three' year administration of Eugene A Allen Noble. In 1914 Dick' inson reached the most serious crisis of its history and the advisability of liquidating its affairs was seriously considered. Having, however, decided to continue the College, the Trusf tees selected James Henry Ivlorf gan, for thirty years a member of the faculty, for the great task. Without sacrificing aca- demic standards, President Mor' gan increased the enrolment, bringing it in two years to the highest peak in the history of the College. A huge debt of one hundred thirty-six thousand dole lars was erased in seven years, faculty salaries were increased, and the endowment trebled dur' EMORY HALL, SUCCESSIVBLY THE HOME or A ing President Morgan's regime. METHODIST CHURCH, THE GRALIMAR SCHOOL, East College was renovalted in AND THE SCHOOL or LAW L, . Twenty l 'i ' 1-1 1 s T o R Y 5254939 1924, the restoration of West College was begun, and the erection of the Alumni Gym' nasiuin was authorized. No other administration in the history of the College had battled with odds more overwhelming, none had been more solid in achievement. Fifty years after his graduation from the College President Morgan retired as its head. He had saved Dickinson. Mervin Grant Filler, the universally beloved dean of the College, succeeded to the presidency. The work of the first two years-completion of the Alumni Gymna' sium, survey of the resources of the College, expansion of the library-indicate what he might have done had not death cut him down in 1931. Dr. Morgan was called from retirement to pilot the College until a new man, Karl Tinsley Waugh, could be found. President Waugh's eighteenfmonth term was marked by the alumni's purchase of Mooreland Park and by an active attention to undergraduate affairs. Upon Prcsif dent Waugh's resignation a year ago Dr. Morgan, now affectionately called the Grand Cld Man of Dickinson, returned to the College. He was at the helm when Dickinson celebrated the sesquifcentennial anniversary of its founding, a birthday marked by the publication of his story of the old College. The Idea conceived in hope and vision by Benjamin Rush more than a century and a half ago has proved itself virile and fruitful. The Staff wishcx to thank Harry B. Stork, '91, and the Albert Allen Line Memorial Fund for the use of :ha historical pictures. lc N iw llithf ll 1M i or 'fl PANORAMIC View OF THE CAMPUS IN 1907 'Twentyfone nf - ini A . eff .Fo f' ,Q r'W- P s ' 'Tf :4:.'!-4' JA! Rx my , .7 ,f W W . fa- ' M .,. X gr -s C , ' . . ff -- W ji- . . . b Yi ,??N .- . ls, . ,v X . -A ' X K . 'G .Lg '. V 1' A ..- 4. '- .I , ..,, . 'rS. ' ' -c'-r . ,. 25 rg'1x K. .,,,- I, Nr , '55, .- I I ., ..-mmxtgtvkf ez . 'x ,CRM -A' l, ,l , .r AJ. fy, . , 4 -, a , -' -: .' f xl. 5 I l :' . 'EL 'vw F.-.J 1 . g I ,AA , - X Q 6.9 ' '-- T iii WLL rf .F 3- m- awb V. 4 V 21, , - N w u 'vs X 'ww ', , ,QQ V 73, Li: I A NX? 3 A- . iQ,g-.,.2 il 2:1 . 5' Q' ' 5-4 ' -. X N Qi, Q . - - Al- -. kr' ,, I I II ,i .l BLIR - , . RRIS s HA QS NEW ' QTU l LNG S . EVEN e 4 I .Lua -r' 0 ' ' X Al C U W D .mel ser ' - kinsoll This D 15.- -mmnaan College ' JM lv DIC ' . in 9 5' , Compl ...,. ,W 11' - ,Uam Q' luis lla Celeb ' X' -' -, Be rrl . nm: nf 4 3- 'dl0'ff' D - ' f l for Dr' ara, H I Im IQIIICE ae l-1500 Prem,-he,Se,.m0 000' I,.?llIIIIEI Hon 01.8 I Fo,-be 1, ' ' ' ' L ' 4 l I .umm fc C U-V-E Ora 2 - . ' hes Prenches Ill , 'L,..lrl al allfung ' .. 00 QW 41 '3 Sim' 'ow mun...f'UD 's Y B'5'1 P Hug 'uv 'RT' 1 ns SI-'ect Its Outs fl F orlnlferx L 0, 1. X f Irv-mon ll-gig, gl ,I 'rich Q NEW I, I church at Sesqui. L P a f . he I 49' 'fi ' 15' YQ'-. tnym,-5,, U' 'fafflfd ru NCL L-drnl ' I Car F5 2 vw- ne 0 , - ul8I I mrs. fl 4, Q.Q0a009 'ijsgggilimhrliggrgggu,f'?'fig 512 :-'hrrvqfudfi me ' Centennial Service-Award Rush, Oofhel' Dwtlng II III,o,,dEncgII his ffifluiz gl - ' ll L 'lsil I L II4, uc I-I n n 5 : 6,58 Agn, u :riff ,Iff',Ipuff 1 :'Z,.fEg 2iv Honorary Degrees IIE, mlunmh and IIIII xaifiwz im-eIlmlI::,k.l 'I'Q,,:Lfandl- Ok . S UPU vlfwed rem-rd . WTI: gn uw Dgfklnsun Cmlgne 1-lgwscd I ilI- 'X by f. fl., ,-Wu. LB IIIIIIISOI1, fm Law' Ifmmmu:I':sIe,, l ' 'fre 23355 2 5lassxizzrflel's:':s2:l.5f ifafizlzi 3 ww? '2f'li'?f2? W. H f' '-lnullw Th? The C2 when alumni mlm! unllrfrlzrmluzltc- uv-'cwfggnl Cullgp, II :allele ' wma! Cp' 9 ' Im, UWM lghl acre: been . J 5 6227. 1'-7: gfwfy l'5,ff,fQ5 4-roll-ue-I Allison lllelhyum l-nf - ' ' ,,,-cum oldefIIII of llleofabmm SI CZI mu l jenn, l1I::I2IIIm. 6' x X - ha b .1-pm cmm-ll ul pllrllnn rm uw I I II,I,,,-I Isnnd Wm ww I 'ro , ln I M, Qs N gems fccggs scsqulconleunial Ai-rvicc. The seg- 'HIFI 'Io lx- ' A - Um - - oc M' avid - ' ' gvnln mv: ,mn me given hy Blshnp E1h '7' H' ,I nalul' 62d D l luj,I.d IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII .I,f x'llslll.lclpmf. IL um mad-I nl E eg-at 0 .71 ll llishnp .lr lha- xmsllinglwl Am of ,mul mgelyl -hir es gf 1'E5,f Ll, A 1 Ihr- 1lm1l.,,ll.l nplsq-,ml al-Ilwlw, I ,W-I gall ,IC H1 . '- -losm 4l cu umm 101 In uv ' In . I d would n . llm QHIILILII II IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIS II Ihcsl. W lIljIlI:?IlIId I l11Afl:tI::1ine?IL iirsltinycr-I z::cIII:'I:: II . nl in uflK1': IInI man- ll. : :wo nay, J QIIIIEII .cvvl I pan, I 1,1 xr-rclscm I 1 MW I C42,f:,..a2lz ff-'ii . '?:n5'im1:,:: ELYLLU A T UI 0 K INS UN 2 ..,,,.,, I an I a ,, - u ' I we s 2?g 5Q2lfK?:23q5'22 g2gf,3.,,,,,puon G 'EF Lfmsf-73nII?0fII,I. CARLISLE, 'our 21. - my ,f'If'II Ll'U1fvgni::l,ff:I'I:'f II Md mg , . I n ,- -m4f- '- I ur A .- ' , 1 1 o 9 rnn?-En?xrL:'E1 ?3 B -m u?'n ?'?::lli Ud -,in In 8 ,E lgfgoldl Ig:-Sy blrrlllgfyliskarg' gggggckflg- Zggfr kgfsavjcfhcpl UUIUZY-n 'Zz l mu ' ' ' -'nu - I I l I 9 .- u gp, Bde Cnndlll 42550 I ' 'Oil vim' fillfegltlitfniilefvtlictg-'ffl-:Simi HUD n'1llffh0.?1genn 'V'm fl 'g'?J 'Y .u is 1 f 0,9 lndny as me ell.-.fe-flay mqlllwl. , 'HK' 'W -vvscf-nm, mfwm- gn -Q WQWIIQ , cratlc znsuluu Q A mlm: .welll-allen or Um mslnu- l coj'fvwsenl,l,,V,,I. III, ' fm e ll lffIImI,I gI.,,Im,I, than mum, I -r-:lr-lmrl the hal!-way vnzlrlf. ,,aIIf5'f'S flud 1t,a,n more than 200 fi 411 mf 1 ' ' . H f, I ' ' I , , A fCf 'S' nggm- rlim3f512Q--filffilft V., ' 7' . 3,5 D,I.,I,,,II,,,I o1ck.,,S,,,, 'mf-on no be f C'1-A .-11-N rcc nn - I I I I ' -, -. I With College U, P74 at , G1 III comb zlrilrlr lull haw bmrn lost and human ,Qs 'ffjfwf 'WL you Seiquigemenm 'wnnecgiqn inu- III In su crmg Increased. In will 1 -d .1 - ln lv- ' e el ' 5' ' rf-Igmfj,-I mIlnfI1?ng nm because leblfcflfp rpm- 041, me 'WW by ,cmcnflon W, f: Z'IQIl- C 'R-A -fr-f Iigfirlififin' uP'hff.1M5'i,'2'Ic'S,,.n,fHf' ?E2Ai'j .,,,, ' O07-O ' r0o..q.,.,,R II' G' 'he Iva- img - - - gg . . e oueggs Seqqui KI-IIIIIIIIIIIIaIIIIIIIIllI?IjlIf:-:if nmuluzni river Isl 'nn gcaqemic Dr . 516, ln 3, 'Img I l Closes Today With Re from 'ina of 'E5Lg :lg'd'r5Unu:mf :iwggrim U dl' OFN 'Q 49,9 I W U dex . 3133533 - mmm rue mule rnll lhnlmovcd I 0 x 1 ' I9 'vs in - nw - 5' ' , L . . Lhn founders or nl k' lf 3 -'sm U1 R 'num 73 W' IIQIOUS Services ln em-uamg lllfrlmgll .- DAY M . 4 J Mueffflgcilvel-llge XSIIQ I I Igrfgglfclon I II:Inlw-rs S LMI nl Q ' .V Quill- in DCC S H I 3 I 0 ' . ' ' 1 5,161,111 nl mf rUW,.-lv, IcIIIunrlln m,- Y ' sethose nrfofissx '-. QUHIXSHSQ ,5.l,:5fg2:I3.,:f:-.sfr:,,i::x..:h 1- 'f ,I BAL , X50 E S .safer ,OI 'Q I Q,,,,. I 1' U I i ' . ., 1,..:: :'z:::n.1,,1 E SU1 ' Ps .W fl fro? '--x 44 'fs kann cxtxzonshlph lm ln TH 91101. , eg' S , v umm hy Dr mum c. 'W ' 4-, 415- 0771, CZ 09 900- pmluml nr Runrom umw - mr- f 4,, - 1'f,,,,. 57' E3 46-.I 01, mr- pllnwpfll annum ul llm X Irv ,:f w.g 'ffl-,. 'w,, 4704 615, cwlll-lulral brmquvl wluclz U ma' rejY fl1p,7 I1,5'f'rg, Qlls rms lg :hu slag ol ll ln ny ln ll 'D T .Ifst H3 ohII1:7e,,LIil10,IIII1IfaI,,III'1-,.R,II,I5fp,m LE nry n L- , - I1 r . 1' Q a 'uf - I I . 'f l,7,q.ggQf' E I gl F' Susana ,ggrf ggLfbggI5,,gI3Ieo,fg0,,,f,5q,,,gII ...lm-1:HfIIId 01,6 l ' lrungu Po,-n'aY3WeSt of Cembra' 'V-3? ,,'j'IInfj1'lvd,.,LlmQ12.0'IrQ g ees'if3Is1-' ji'ejeYf,'2urep0rl ' I' 19778 4 . - ' 'I' Wfl,'g '5c-r 'Hg- 'f'g 'Glu 'f 0 H -1 lah raven ffl, 'fr .fl ll 5 Q Q t mil Inge d 215 , 'v ,, Im-4.,.rIQ 4' C rv pdf.-I. 4-r. pcm, vl 1 me 1- O rrrnflx PM' Col in-de ' ' BF ,fm-Q, l1frr,a 'gg in 'lnA,,4'-11- 712411. mgnmf f0f1,Iw,. . S65 S 10 ' Take Oldest c Aw V oh? Mm -V2n'1 d c39u?q' o1 'If , J -9-'ew' PY mama: cz i 0 N 07' Phxlad nys of to B . III? pmlglm ur Sy ,I:IIbI,. ,II TMI D,IIIim.,IbI. f- c,,,,.Qf,pm1dllI Q lo mm, Studs II, IS -51018 f . -f0,,, nr,I,II rl,,,4I 10.0 1 ,WI I ITN. mpg II, 1 qu nO V ruenml .url , L '1 0 0 V-I . 1,5-fn M Can Ho Oda- nl Hu , ' ' ' ' ' M, 'ml 6 S Igngggg Ixailnzgumues IYIIIIIIII II.II7.IlI.guII5IlEI!imq,f' 1Ck1nSOn .df Izuuw-1 unlvmml, 4,,rC'4'r'? 60 006 Gfg G I 1. I o ' ' I, I v1 11 I nrzncpal ' 11 I 03:6 l non my l1l'? i-is-ll'EZRL2J'?ci gharegamyflm a of Drvminzyflgklszd Y fzifabbqar P63263 oc 0 ' '76 G E- :H The Coxxtdicingf nl haunxiv' flmluon Pn-fldvnl S 5 Dfl d- The celebr '70 'M n,.- 0' sQ'9u,F If! I 0 kmg .II A ,Ilan wzglike gffirvcgxflc lajfee-any lzl-Hraflcff 17-gg, 1 B IT I'I::IIh slum IIWZ MIN ,QIIIQE-4,IImorpZI'l.fII II 0 Q10 011 a 'I U 1 gb R C m A a . , '. were mm in d 2 Ddifl -I Do aff. ar -lb 671 11.-. lp mwww-wHWwWmwMMvwWf mf WMM MMWQW7WW ik -QS' I ann we sr up ,wr e. . II n Ie vary nr:-sch, 5. fr 12- r X 'hi - 1el'f ks-X- ' new 55:12. 21.33-f-Hrrffwlfif'LlrJ?3M:S'i3Q ?2i2Sli23 2J:: 'wane To Bc-all when DMM if 01 D e 'IZ H' lj I I Dull to T2 IIII ,or ,I - 9-,I:1If1i,,.Q:If0,n Hdenggifxlansun- nf- um? was Frid I en ION Vw lqirmu , 'fq,,f'fq4f4v,,I4t CII 01 S0 . vfhafwnu ' Loyalty lm.unfIIK. IIfjI'jjfI QIQiCmfIIf,e,12QIIg,.meLIlIIe,,IerIiI,,m 'QQIIQQQDHJIH II 33' Evenmg, Wm, ifnrembef a, Qfjf-4,ZrvZIfl,v'7I.-,,,If:Y S . 100 If vga nf Iffff G Il- . . me . A ell in K' U th d ' , 10,1 I Hu-n callp or W- 0.5 6 ' H U 'filed IIlIoc zx3lrx1'I3m,n, v'fIfE. ISL, 'Sly fllayfveulia 'If:g0'lg'.fs1lv'l'- Z7 zvllfl-T mal Celebration :wo wer. g fdgczbfggaz' vi if wmv, Roh- cknbwnlvlrvirxd W' w:Y5V'Y'ac Hon' mags Shxlile 32825 rlnzechflfwgli UP ls rm S5llUl'dEVAIOl'l?lDg an ULUM ZQYVIZM4: lj aut' S V V fha I - u gl on 1 ' nw . H -qi r .. - ,, ' , , 1' If ,I 54:3 Q,.u:II,c.w:II,..llw. 0 III l, anal IgIQf'10llTfIIafI.r1f-IQ'2Q-TI 62222 Y? III, avg:-. C I I ::ld:..F. IIII:,IW5,IIf-kIf'fff,.,IfI'If+II l m 10 I LS! W at bg W mire' ny- fn W' l np, HY' nu 'Mpc 1 orld rrcmv 01 gn! w - ' uf 'Me' :pf of, 96 'fd' 'i S' ' ' cent w L mga'-' nl 4' I -'Co B. S' 11 him the qi W - dezrve ur dpnmr . ' eg HS I'Ull11dEd A1 l 1 M700 flaw Or lf ' C..1RL - . . o 'ASV iT'3mf,,2'W': 1 Hw l lv Efwlgz-pfzil' Carlisle, Pa., Just rw F ffHr5fi?f?v5 ff'-Nm , Dlckmson W 'I .2 r. ' un n I a ln church, .ma .1.f - 1 fo H -Y 'v 1' Gund' . ef' r 2' fl- ' 4 X ' ' rl cm tauorl ugflmf? ur Prumanlpnfff argl, MUUUIS Bef - - - fb H-o7'f'r0 of fffefl' od zffh tllvlf my of Dffkin R 19 of the 1' - X . . 016 Pap 6, rs .r e -'D 1. lh Img r c e JI C 1 4. -- we-:slay Lrnlnmg and Duong Saul-1 or Ap Treat I II, . 15 51 gf P u,,I,0u-0 54,0 me 44, - cuunh old?-vt can ollwre, the U' ' a I ence .Jn I , . , f . 1- 1 . , I .v US' ' burg. w. 5L1'fJ!3 'I 5 as-4PD1osed ,V qfffhqfqfgg ,If-1,I,Z'o,hiIfK5f'l 1rl.mlL,,,,,,,': '1 me Inst Dj Lf fha .TI ' 1, I EDUC-A W -ru Bm- A V ' II vp r-,7 'Eg If C5114 W I 'wp' With ,ha ' olwnnd .II fffvmal n Cal 115 ee 1 7'l0N - N1CKINso:v COLLEGE IIIIIIII ,III'I:?QIII4WIIIIff,,I,gf0,III 0151 54:17, -'fill un, ,fl like:-vim III 'g'0usLy 1-5 I- rx- . I I ' - - . . Q fling osl 1 . .-,MI I 1. 1-fhry. faq SMI O 0, M 4-nfhun . er ol T . uf, OH U 5 C H I . ,thy 4 nf If, 1 73 9, Sed If lam- . nr: ll tm-ll .. . 0 cgi. NEW A Z h'1Q'i '?'4V1f4 r,Z'f'oI,,gI'7e14f ,md ':mn?ng'fi-'dtZg:n'?. 0 I- wish In Hold Fm-mal Excr- ' F V - ' ' .' fl I I .I YORK Fr of- 7 -Cvg'71,,7f'l tnri.,,,fIn 7'7 'Ac ,,.,,,If IHt:fuN,,,f i :mu cases Frulnv lo bumlav - TIM '2- fl fw 'Jn R 10 he ded th '?f ' ' EQ I '11l,,III1a CIIIQQG Jagger, gradulg .Pl-mg FIC' cum. nam +5 fo G-,fff ?'a'vfzl.,'?j' xc-fnbQ,':,f'ifkfn'f1f,'f,' ,T' Hfwg History To Be Enaclerll II I bla Uninvsailgrs' Colleeeulzi' pglrulz: amy! ' lj ' . I '1' IIIITI? Presillcnls Clulhior and I lnrclo ,Qm'l 'e,,n ll' ' ' Q- p . A r -. um, Dodds loMakcAfldresscs 0 01' 1 or-nlw' rx, funk ma lvlvn hild by 1 . . ' ' fw- ld W I , :L ol mcludclq me pr,.m,mCI,, ,jr XX - frmlfffwlmf rnnm I unwrr. -, thx mm-mn vmwa sums. rw-mum of , X D v11-wnrw Gov ' nn--os, crmnnl ummm judlm DX : dw mm ' an cnurLs oallprllai' or s r--X lu ll mcmbers 'I . 1 5 7-X 7 J . 'nlor.s, college pres' 0 W Xi GE nd Drolcswrx. ' LE nr. Jann rslmm-, gmuuun- D L RI rllvorszry Y son Has Mgslofy 1 lhe Env cl lm- nmllry nl X C ed ologlcnl Semmnry Nen Yer II I: ifcond Ifbmlcr ln L' I1 S Q I Tie urgh gllml Snntgr D5 NlSbeC Hrxl I Glgb In H f WUZZF 0 IIII UBLIC LEDGDR 621 XX O SVIIC LEKLGIJIUID S ORS Tlllldfl 1 Dlckltlsfm X QILADELPHIA s lwg I 157- ISD Hull here preparamrg .school or d ,M IIIUKINSUN HUNURS lf 0110 Q 6 911 C011 , , . l.nJD17 a Il' W: gf the mwowlp.. II ,, luncheon nr wlmam Rose new nm: su-mn ,PIII C231 I e Iwi 51,113 Cnulgi 01 a,R,,e,1lunII1CI'Ij'g vlmne Bene: bath mmwrs and ' 'If L-,,,, III, e lr ' 'I G Obtain in th 1-Wuifd fha: Ch brothers New York each rl-mv Iilliwe SN ,fwfr fllgcfn T ' -I KIps5oNd,.t Cm 4 in kwinry early Doclom Literature degrees Jud W'-ll H077 7'0,, ' C'4RL1g S ul. U 1c B al vw v' n B, me my bu, , 5 1 -LIL , II,,,.l!'- Bute' amy' .nhl and U1 Ihan Bumngtnn Phundelphla nt h d br W vs II -i0 r ,, assay, ,IV I N. 2, NCT Unn.:IIIIoII,,1III: Iwqzy in ylyvgmunn Degrees Conferred on Judge Umm, sum Clmm Cum U IIIIII Mm 32 z ,,,I pn-,fed wh, I III II C III I III I sI h' yn'-' gnW'd nu 0 ,lf-1 wl15 ' Author Doctor and wa Appeal: was awarded me mgrrv o can mn' Co le ' 'V fflwy g F dv- 0 I - -r-ek Ml' um- .xufu 1 un ,um or S . I - 5' .vlrl.1.. fDw1ff,, Ggnye gm -.l nl I, Fr ,mul mnv- I al 2 mm, SCIIIDOIIIIEI nuemr 1 pm 1: mfm,,,,,, one In He. fu l ,I I ro the - 'I r C0,,fe,II 1 - .' F0 ul .xr nd H1 V un r 01 ul. 1 M011-1, ' Sblml, M le .lv W Q ,y. w nl n was gum rnuom W nasal pn-sl -V wpmm Oar., long, uv ,X I. of, R- . . ,, .md ,Dwi Huw' vu uv nankl W ,,,.,s, 1 rr-sem Wu: L. , Q ,, PM 4 1350 , , . . Ile'-el :II ly mu wmuv dm IIIIIII THOMAS SIIIIGS IIII THANK dem of Prlneewn Unlvnnlly rm IIIIIII II MOD alilfil, IM P505 BIIIII 1:3 II,, DI II I D ro I Tm, I wen IIIIINW II Mm QIZIIII bf, ere C Clnthlcr Ipresldeng of Rua- I EIIIIII III Ifrx, The lhlla,-M, 0 IIIL-ns UI, IIE . ICIUHSOHS '50 yrs . .1ln5I IIII 'Ich hu II, ,cpu In. 011 .. gm, and Wllllnm M. Ll-wh, presl- , an ,IMI I. ' mf 0 n.'Z f Q Inffjlly I Ml T I . ' LED' Imam' Z com ' :wwf Q,,.nlY:I RUUP -A fl ., up ,. .r uf-nn ur Lwnyelu- college. un ed, in ' ' f I,,II 515 - fQ'If u I'l ed f 0 d H' P-1 whn- Qlcklv-5K:Ln.f 'Lf U1 me Icmlslp. rn.. oh. zxfrnnowme A. sal-md Nvwmn. iullmr. r ll- 'Ir hilndel JH 'W' y ' mn H ' llovgnom . PII Gn 'E,,mnggI5 lm onrsluf hs rm-l-'lug me honorary arm-f fldvlnllla, ws? awarded the amen vwm r w 1 - she , D amor Q1 sun-L - ,fn I, wha 1 and sz go Ismln Idem o! Master al Muslc nt,Lhe cnnwcn- wl ' ln 119mm 1195 Bl ,, o I, on Mon an me sr - wa Wahl' ga 'I celufnuo .envy Ch . Kean! as , , . ' n '7 em ,, an.-1' WI o Jafgnsfu ' vc WS. Dr, CIIAHDS Irie ' I squl Cz-nlennlnl an- A' Fun' Hmmm D eral 0 rLltlC nllremz ' ISIN 01' at mb' en ,Z Y I r wv a 1 r ' ' Ln. 'mrscm 'III MmYII':,hol b:y npr? lone ae ufiwtl0':,c lm 'IIh wl' A gn refs IU pw nv of e e llldlWhlnbY JHWN' lon 'Q In o - . und W aww. rullgsm Q ck, ,, . .lift ge 9' 90 . homas - 4.11 . Co -- P100 . W cplua. prealdnnt American ru-alatrlc 5UUleLy, und fy U1 Olfklm-DH CUUQGQ HUF! Spencer Penrose. mining englnenr, ny, John Cmlrlvs Thomas. bnrl- cormnrly of Phllnrlelphla. naw of f ,I M L U, Bun dur calornda. were made - IImpI:I-- :I2oeIIIZmp:M::1 Spfhm urs at vsclencn. Edwin MZ W son cm LI V' 5 V n 0 lend master Q1 Haverford Sc UM r. I wlll Sire of the nudlencn In hear his an-floyd, and wmLam.gI g P. 5 III ' Inst men: U nice. Wm-rl the llallegc alma mater son. superintendent at --1. - 0 9:6 W nnounred. 'llhnmns sing ' Upper IQ - - Cond' Crm: u! me Noble Di ln mb' av' w L 'I' ,ev v. Svsauir - El W uhm. waf ' U from p e Open so lm lSlllu1o 'a-V-Y :lyme ll mga' Meri' V ' X In 0 ' m Qin' E Brea, mu' . 794 Sl'ff 'f Urxnlwnznliun 1 .1 - Follu,,,, dfu1z ' 4 . I '7'H'Qd fvrvu-fm lo fin- 2511 dlilin' .. Drfggvgnz. nf ff DrQ,:c .o .S f- Sfnlzvnxfx H15 '?l'1'ara2Z1 U, p ent ' 'mics '0'Ia wh 'U' - .eu I ,Cm S ,L',Y'ZIIIfIII3-1-2,,IIIIfkIn.fa,.gfijegfar IIQ I Illlfn 5IvIg2II?gII-I,Ir01w,g,,,efl 'lf--,.. lp luhn 9 . rin 'U' th -.fi fu' -s 'ULr- . ADDING, ISI. IIIIIclI.k mg,-,,I gif vlwo II no , I IOII wu - in, 25 ' I 'Y-M Q Chnl! If b ' S m d ' I 1011 nan ' y r .. ,. M. . IIIII 25 I pn flomfi I1 mg? S0 my illgfwen qualms me ll . r I-I. .,.,....-.fr rr lei' ' 8 60 J ' - of Edlnbllrgh and , YE fmbnr . I' , ' s - U , U Y ' S - 1 0 . , I . . r I . . I , WH xn ' H I' I .. ,. ,II I A IL - ' ' ' III , ,I ' 'lI 64 .I . C 0. 'II I r -V . gc ' v 4 a ' 4 - . ' I - , - 1 2 'Y ' ' hpil' ' 1 0 , l -.u - 'f . 4 - I fle,.,,,,fh 1... -N H II II II , I T V I I . , , , .IIII IIIIIII L.,e,,IIII- sm. , I 1, W j' o Law-sflhe same do Xe i ,- I lg, III 1 1 r li rar V - l - .l - ' A . I , I - V A , In r S ul me 'W' ' ': b- C f ' 1 y A Svc L' rr . . . 1 1 sr :nf W' uv l N - S A - lm ' b ' f I 4 r ' Mm I- f'nz, k!aleI II mefn I rl ll ,urn Lin II IP III HIIUI ZYIII oc II w,,bIID:Izc II 1 I f bd fn 'H 14 ' u rn '1 on Rpm II Z: IIII l r D I D h Mar L D a urs ' Od ' I Doc gscd' 'D 1 H QQ V 1 ll 1 Q ,, W k n 1 sl l :ml Th W Cm.r: th II D 6 H um 'Vi' in I Ph s no on .11 . uw CProspectus ONE hundred and Hfty years ago a group of men launched an idea which was to grow into the Dickinson of today. Last October, at the close of the Hrst century and a half of the history of the College, we paid tribute to their vision and their faith. Today their idea is still compelling. The college which trained Taney and Gibson and Baird, the ideal which Nisbet and Durbin and Reed moulded, the idea which commanded as its birth Rush and Dickinson and Wilson, is virile. Yet the confidence born of the success' ful struggles of the past must not blind to the obligations of the future. The duties of every Dickinsonian are plain. Whether he accepts them is whether Dickinson tomorrow will be greater than Dickinson today, whether the world tomorrow will be greater than the world today. As a man, every Dickinsonian owes a duty to his god. Whatever his conception of a god, that conception must inspire him to noble conduct. He owes it to all to be permeated with the glow of a compelling rnoral code-a code which will call him and drive him to win the things noblest and purest in life, which will send him to battle with the forces of evil. So inspired, with firm reliance on the strong hand of a god underneath and round about him, he will lead his fellows unafraid. As a citizen, every Dickinsonian owes a duty to his country. Whatever his conception of the extent of that duty, it must give him a quick interest in the world and in the problems of the world which he must help to try to solve. His love of country, founded in gratitude and reason, must make him cham' pion America, supporting the great agencies men have erected to better and protect their fellow men. Active in the cause of honest government, with vision and courage to rise above the narrow dictates of party strife, he will then indeed be worthy of a prouder title than has been-citizen. As a member of the College, every Dickinsonian owes a duty to Dick' inson. However great that obligation may be to the alumnus, it is most sacred to the undergraduate. As a Dickinsonian he must cast aside a false allegiance to any group within the College whose pettiness and greed and lack of vision hinder Dickinson from reaching the high goal which generations have labored to attain. He must be generous and unselfish, singly devoted to the ultimate welfare of the College. Always he must be a Dickinsonian, a man whose shoulders are broad enough, whose heart is strong enough, to carry forward, as undergraduate and alumnus, the idea which is Dickinson. That the old College may continue to instill these principles today and in the years to come- -that is our prayer for Dickinson. 'Twenty-four - 'i BENJAMIN RUSH, M.D. Man of courage and signer of the Declaration of Independence, humani- tarian and co-organizer of the Hrst anti-slavery society in America, foremost physician in colonial America and Surgeon-General of the Continental Army, educator and founder of the College. A-,...-El. 1 fx J -1'-xv by o I I re g fe The Campus HE CAMPUS HAS CHANGED BUT SLOWLY THROUGH THE YEARS. THE BUILD' INGS REMAIN UNALTERED FROM WITHOUT EXCEPT AS TIME HAS GENTLY SOFTENED THEIR STONE LINES. THOUGH MANY MA' TERIAL ADDITIONS HAVE BEEN MADE OF LATE YEARS, TO THE OLD ALUMNUS COMING BACK, THE CAMPUS STILL RETAINS THE UN' DYING BEAUTY AND DIGNITY THAT HAVE SO LONG GIVEN IT DISTINCTION. .f -3, - 1 1- I1 - v , I ' in g' - , , S , ,v '-- .'-5?:s,4 -. '1f'51 A 'yr ' A- gjj ,. . 'j T fb . Q14 W: 44 V. H, -, 411: A, . - -4. w-QA. v L.. , 4- 44 4- , . 44 Ns ., 4444144-45,: 544 , 4 , .ff ' 'V . ,, L.l.-Gil 6'-Y 1 1 . - f - P - 'Lap'-'f - N 33 i A T' -':-'wif' A- A er' ' ' - ',,!'4 4, 6' ' ' '1 ' lr: 4 'LEE111-14.4 1 ' 541, A A 7 .. -4 ,444-4,44 yn-A ,,4 za' 4- 3,4 ' ' ,gf -W4 EQ 'Q 193, 72 - . ' ' ,g .f A -' '- -4-- - . 11-:1gggvsy.AP',.. s .' A 1 3 ' - '. . ' .. ' . - I'-A514111 49 , 1 Q, 3,01 1' I . 4: '- ,. w -1 ug:--.. A. X.. F '12 ,. . . . . Y f'- za- ' M, - : -X 4pf:1'fE4::v5:1- As-4 .,. -..,.L- . -' J1 3245 J 4 '. ' aff' Tl FJ '-'nf ' 1 FQ. f.. ?4 :' ' Q. -1' ' , 3 P- - 114 .--f- - .1-1,1 ,-.- -- ,. 1- ., . -- -. - A' -: ,.,5-Qlwfv , 'P '1 HA '. . , -- - v' .- -. , -I' 5 Q, 1: 9 A ' '-.gf 9.44414 - 4 4 af, 31,441 44. 4- 4' ' 2 4 4 4,44 4 . 4 ' ,if 5,1 A 9 'I ' - 1 L 4 - I 'A . 1 , ff. ' A ,jf-T, ' A , 3 '- ' 1 ,fx . ifg ,EA 1 -,'1 J -3,,. '21 9. flfaf-H ' K I ' ' . X . . . ff ,ffj . X , - 4 4.,ff,1'-1,--, 11 M, .1-j:5T':, -... ,Q 444 1 . ,, 4,4 - A. A, 3 ugh' A .Z fe. --'Jr' A - ' -5:21 'A -AEA-A1 A '- ' A f ' in -1 gf' -11 an '- A -.'A 4 - -I ' ' '- .btir ' , 1' --f-1' - 1 1' fm ' ' ' ff 1. ,gf .Y -q 4'-xffg,-v 'rr fi 55711-,-' '1 ' '31 QA ,.- ,i - , , ,- LY 1 v ,445 3E Y- . 4 1114,:4i,4444,4f 44 3441 4 2, A344642-3:W:'. h ..- 4. G1 .Q-,Il ' .:.f,-1A'.Ei51'1 A' ,Q 'N QL .It r ' ,f A ..s,,, A 'gglgg -fa 1.81 ' ' ar' -1. 1' , iii- ' - ','. 12 ,L,S',L,-iii! H- w .- f' ' -' v,.f,,f -V' 'I ' Q , ' , it 4 f -- 5- '?'Yf -rf ,, fbi?-1, 5255 . AL, 'T' xl' - , H - ' fvxfx ga.: ' - A , . ,, -' '1,.2 ':Q, - 11, ,., - -, , , -1 LJ , - ,, ' N -,.l 4 5 ' . H2 1 'ff :,. , 1 Ju g ,- -4 . lr' y, ,, . , ',,,s-,J 4R .T X 4 452,-'Q In ,- A, Qt - ', , 4- 4,-' f --L.,- .A,x, 1 4444 1 ,xgf,p-gJ.3g-1:'-'-3f- fs., M, ,afg,,g ' , -f1N 1 - 1 .,- ' -1' 1 1 . - -- 2. X, ' - - 4.1 .. J: 4-Jw. --,Zag ',: . 4 --.- 4. - .4 41,5 1 ,J 4 A. 1' A 1 , - N 41 41,44t.24..Z, g5Ayf1.f4i.?4,.g-44, , .113 ,44 4 44. 4 44 ,I Q-44 E4 fe. ,441 44 pq -,L 4, ' - ,,..'f-4.. ,-gf, .. Lg .' , - '-. H- , . ' f - - 4 'f 4.-'ff' 65331154415 fs--- A ff- ., f- Nl' -' CL . AJ ' 1' x 'HF' 1- ' 5.4M .,,.. .. ,,..-.. ,,'J. 1 W .4 -:H rs-H ff-ff ff- -1 :A A' A ' ' f - gg ' .,! - ' , ,. 4 1, ,A ,..,r4 ..4,4, 4. .-, 4 4 - 1 - . 12' 7 -'QS-i+fZf2l?j'f'f 'f ft- f '?fA'lLf,, Q, I-Q iffy? ' ,.' ff' f, 'I ' bf- . 515 4:' 'T' :', ,gjqi 1.-rf. ' 45: ff' -5. If f 31 a ' ?Q.,51's -5 , -'4:' -2 N .-.,,-:I 4 . -- .',w:.'-5-j'J' H, -.-3 ,I-1':Zr,' -E , , A - ,M 1 ,:4,,4, , 4.4 444.. ,-453.E1..4g44.i ,-,-14,43 .,..-a!Q,,,4,444,.4 .4 ig-gf . Q VR? 44444 ..-. 1- , :--A? -11' . '--. r - -5 f ' ' - .' - -'f.1,- f .gi jf: f' 'X' 1 'fl-,411I:'f' ' ' lui? W f - , v ' ' 9 -v I ':fi'A - T 'fd .Mg-6' ' 1 Lif'-v-:-:- ' T- fm' f - ' ' -4' '-- . 1 Q J -A '71'-QL-fL'L 'fir' 31 ' 1! 3:1 1 ix I' 19-' 2- ' - ,, . . vfLl- ', . ' ',gq3fu '. 5','q'4- 156511 ,-,Ig 75,-'g Vffl' 11 ' I ' 1 '1' Y V ' '5 A- V V 355- 'V 5344 -.4...-4,54-41 434541.-fqxgj-,4:-115441,f44,51ig4 4: -p-:-,- 44 -,ur , 145,45 , , 3: '-Afiff ff-77'r':F S-i' fi'-3-.i1':f4-' . f55'5. .-Ll :fri-231' I ' ' 1 9 . , I' J ' O ' ' ' fa -311, pirf- 'WFW-.. ff-ffl'-gf'Ju1?i. 2 ' W? 'f. -- ' . -- ff N' 1 1351, llqf. f ',.if ',.'7': ,Q 1 j f-J..fi If r7ff'33fIfQ',i.4Ril:li,:,j' 'v T. ,, v- .4 '19 ' 1 f-A 1, if '44 . AFC -' .f'.'L ?5'f,-'- 97 N'- 'S mf' '1-'G' 1-'I' ' 1' H J ' 2'2 1- F' -, .1- .-nm, ,.,,J--,A . -'-.gf-,-.',p,.'1 A -. ' 4 . . .J f' s 1- '- ' .'- ,p - ',L' 1.-3. ',--f. , -AA- ,:J,g-. Z 5 , r: N1 gi'-Y -1 i,L,m W ra. 1- H' ' 4-,,.Ir'.-I 'J jf-'Tw -f'--,,.'3--'iff' ' -1- 4 .. A 3 ,x . ' 'ji . 1 31 1 , 1 f - , - . A 1 - A 1, ,.',.A - - , 4 ,4,1'4Aq 1,. gf :44,.,.4A4 f -4: 54:4 7 af A-, ,M 4 7 ' ,J 1 v . .' ff 757','L ,:4!-'if-'4Y-.':q:p7f'i'A f'T.'1Z-'Q vsp:-'1'K.w i ... Q' 35' f f ' , ,j I . 1 - ' 3- f:'-- ' .' '?'--.441 1 -'13, AM- Lt- -Q'-cf A' ' 4, . I ,, ' ' , -, J' J '- 5 - , ,L '.., ? fl'f4 A ilaffj,-1'V --AJ-'kwct ',:a3'j1f fsvgl. A I -aff? 'E' 'n' 'V' 5 0 ,al - 2 .' - 4.4 ' ' I ,Q , ,Q , L' 71 asf-1...'113S '.1'?z'i- . ',, - 4 5:5 44. ' ' L' ' '98 ' ' ' J - '- ' ' , ,. 4.,... 5,-., 44 s.,lJ-..,v,,,. -., . ,, , - 'gh a 4 , 515, . 'xZf'J'5f-3?+j'?.' 1 'N-. 'fw1 fv -'ffl' 1 f'- ' ,F .-f4- - '1 Q 1 C ' f v 5:1-,1-ff--1.1---A' g?c1ffff,,ws.1 1 -f I . - 'A ' - - --Q' - f. 1 M- ff 4' K' D--'Cr P- ' ' 'N' --? 1: 'J--mi..-4 7 75 4 A' fr' '- ' -' '- ' ' ' .11 3 ' ' .J' hy, ,44y44.45',.:4K...,,.4 -4 -- -,-. .,,.4 Q4 do -4 ,, , f A,,.v, - 4 . ,,-, 4- 4 4 vu -:Aff-w-,Ref-fir,-' ,LHB-53-'i,fQ',f 6 - 'rev-'A' ' '- ' ,. , A ' J -, .,:., A.,.,.,,,. s--- '25-T, ,,- ,.. ,- .,,5. - 7 ' -' , A, If . 4, I-.ri ,S'25.,, 4,1 I.. , -, 4. 1,4 ,rv-54 5 4 , 1. 4 ., , .1 If '-A I.,-444444,fj4','. 1. 4:-.34 jf- uf, ,., - - ' , , , 7 - , I 'N t , 4-J., uv .4 - S4-.IA f,,',,Q ,g..:a444-,H-1 gf.. 'G - 5:4 r 4' 1 , if-54414 -W: 44 - 0 1.417 .., .55 14,-, A . 5... - 4 .. 44 , ,I , ,, - 4 -' '4 . . .' , .1 4 . .-,, w A 2-2, .A -- A-+',2'-r,ff? F J- '13-3-'H ,1 ' -I . . ' --, - -fr tl 4 ' 41 n M 4' -.. 1-44.4.4 4, . -4 4 , - 4 A 4- 4 L, . 4 4 . , . 4 . 4 43 r,5!q'- .4 1 ,.v mnfm .'-f ,,q -I F , , ' I 4! , , I . ..,r x , . '..1.f. f R A-,f r iv . -- -4 fx' 1- I A -af f, , -, . .fi .-v F44444E:f4444, -if :6n1,,,iY1Li,...,?:Q:4.441.'44447:,, 4J,5442.x, 1 .1 -4 A A' .uw 4 , ' 4-N '4 -- -4 . . ,4 4 4f4N44 it-,f , :,:?v 3A.n .,. 4' 5 'q,f,j.4'x.: :1iL'4,Z,-'mag :Q ,KI ' 4 ' ' Q 3 ff4e,4, AA 4' 1 ' 4 4 ' td 4 4 4 I- 1 444445.-42:4,L'i:f,f.l, .j,,'Q4,g.14a72'1'1-55.4421 '21, 4044- 1,-33.34 ' ,, 1 , 3,2 1 4 A 4: 4 4 r., , 3 .4 f In . Q -111 .....e.' A - f ,. , - ..-, 1 1 4- . j': 0-.,.. -5,,,42',',:w,,.4'-. NIJ-., ',,'.,3.,4.s 4 ',2,,Q'7v4:4-5'f A 1 - FJ, , - ' .1 ,- .4 - n '-'5'V'. - 'W ' 'V 1' '55f?:g,.-1 A A W 4 ' ' ' NW I? 'J r 5- ,v4-ivghii . -1 ,245 Y- xyf, 4 5.1 4 L ,Q , 1344 , .7-1 'JC-.,A ..'.1 .,'F-'if'3f4,g-11.12 4,-sa. .- H...-rf'- ,-,,,, , -9:5 'f-f.:1,-1 . -rr-:tv-. A Q ,B-,Q , ., 4- 4,1 ' 1, . , 75.144 f,-,Q-4w ,4 33: M Am Qtr-4,2 +5fa.4,,,,,,,5?2-:f5,f ,MTM Q.. Lf- v 1 . - N-.P M- -1, 'v-4,9-s..3J. ...-f1:4'- ,2ih'g-I1 .fn -' 'ff-,a'f 1 U 5- -f , . 4 AA'1'J,,.1, L - f '- J- '-' '.1-1'1S'.'gg1fA'44f--4.i 7'f .. - 1 Q A '1 G+'-1 ,Q f N , - . 44-aaqdu4e.f,i7m.,,,4 ,, 15,044 4:4-.4 ,h:5I4.l74s,4f2AQ5,:- N5 -4 4 , ' 4 4 ,W,1,444444f44 4 . 4411 fd., ,,.'44:J44'rr ,'-,pl-,, I -Mg'-4 4 , I 4 4. , V H - , 4' -.4 'in . , Qtr. -,... A 41 - '-'Q- .1 x 4, f: 'T'-iA.?1i::g'.k425.'f5T:r'ef,jj ..,i.i 2- ' D A ., . f F ' -'1v '4- Q53 R -.A ' 51if4.w?Ql341p,,1f-..j,,.4''Q1,-ghd ' X- , :fl ' 7 - ,'.'w.'4. -f W'-P, . . ..v'f!iT.,- ' 1 , 1.-, 1-r, A1-'J-.. , 'A -I-421.C,4 'f .rg 1 - 7.1 '-- 'Hn ,J- Qi ..' '--'--'. -'.1'- 1-Q' 101 1 .1 ,A Q- A' ff-'?f!T?1.'.Z'f.1I.',.',, '.' m...,gf5:g. Ag. - v'-51, 4 34,.i4444..g4 :pp :r 443,43 ' ,QQ 4,':g, 4 vi, n . ,4 .. :fl r-Q0 if . 7.4, 'Q' 'v 7-'--- '-',,q-1.-xl-'wa- ?f ':p as-'S L .1 154535 , g-4,7-3.544-'fir-13:qg..,'4,,-1914 I 544' . A N .ul 444 4 444 yn' Q . ., 45-.,'44444v34 ,x44444,6s.f,,.?444444. 4 1-:A444 4, 4 4 QW '2 'Fl' -I. -:-,,.':'1-i'7p -1.1 A,-' -'-. '-- - ' - .rl ,N-'f sf- vi- .531 . A ' ' 1 1...-.j,J.f!,.Qf. - -N4444--A 'vi , . , -, 4 . -,,J,.. -,T -45, 5.4.5424 .,A4.444 -4444 4 4444 1 - K . 1 1- ,4 ,gp '11-. t' -,w -:gay 44 4-L.-,N ',,' ' , z 55 4: ?'47Nf,'gn.'gx 1 54 W . 4 4 ,.-.4'+44X 4 65'-2-i .14-Q-:6'f'3 7- ' . ' . -' . 4 4 Q .s, , ...Q .,Qx4 454 sg 444 'ii ' A-'f-A' H1 , ' . .4-1, J .gvbf ff '-4 ,5,.. - 4' ' -. ' ff- 4 ,,, P P qv E sl' I .6411 . . I ', . 'Q . -. -31 4' - f sg - A ? 1 45 I ,- ' 1 di 1.-p M .-. us JA M, 14.4444 'Kp ,AA 1 3, ' 1 .I -Vx, . QP' J KN? 'sW'1? , r m, , .,,e,., I Q ,. - , 4-,g . A .V , I x. X x' . -wi 4. 7 N ' . 1 N A ', .' 'fl . , tr-iv ' -in Nw ll . K, 4,1 s V , V ,, , , L . . . . xp. J. , 4 ' . . , H4 . ,, 'QA ' 'MF -L, . b ar ', ., ,- X ,is P ..-: xxx Q QQ' 'H . .1 ' 4 ,l :A 7.3, . ?1 I',1'-,taii-3'L . , .' --.Q ' '51Y,exv.wh:',j.8',.i ik- P, 1 N Q 9 ' ., Tx .'.2': '.44ivf5:. Hu- . V ' 1' '- , - ' if'-.V -,Z 'Z:uf1f:3.5q,n, ai . Q... xl - . 1 , 5 . Q' - 'J 'J' Z ' 1' :Wat -' . .71 3'-jg ,-M. . ,- . -.l . . 'a 'a'Y. ' 5 :Q--'5' L Y . V- . 5. - ' , .br ' .N-.A.u.1,1 L! 1, 6 . ,., gi Q I -.- ',,-'-:.-,I v , X ig-r, .g. :,l 7 -l' -ky :,'j-,'-'r x -, -x 4. ':'-'.1.Y.-+- T 1 P .zjw zzz., ,-,ui T U. , 1 - av- ,L .- .- -' N.. 4 U. ,, lu, piggy- A V '--,-Z--f.3f.l'av'v. A - . -1 , A P , ' PM f. 1-'vw .L --M, '-krffifi' -ur -- -+ ' -- 'f .1 '?'Q, ' , 4 :, r. mg- 'g'!..u.a nxggffihif 'Km , , -- . nv' . rT- , 1 1 T-q-,ik-: .Q x .-1, - F 7 5 '- ., .fkxgzg .-.N A. ,gt .X- . ..'-fi' -M ' . R-2. R - YM 5' ..w1h 1'- 'fi -P' - ' . .w- .six A .- 1 md.-,Q v 11,-nn V ...,: g,.:. 4.3, .ev - X ,'.i':E'ff,7'm'-Vx N 'A 'X ' 1 ,. A WA. -CQ-e,L I ' '-4 if .1 - -' . . , - '1 '-mv H -L -4 i ' -,Qi in-, glib:-gxxf? 31, 5 5. lS:fxi:..2T'LYq3M,,,.' I hi Lp., ,...-.'- -'r-.Q --f-.-.- -'- ' '. 5 . -- .H W ' , v x , I . , - l fy, ,, K Q, . v. QA , N 4' Q .' v.,-s., . -7- 4,456 ,g.g,f'h ,, 1.1! ' ' -I, f B' vl?:.,- . H .3 n 'I ,-n . ' Af? , Q 4 .-' - w :'- 'K-M T v u ff-71-,gffz-.' . .655 1 .!C.,f' A ,-fj.'f 7 .-mi A, -,-,aka - .. ,gk .2-' -' ' ff.,-'.. '11 5-vhft' ' .Tx xfqf . C gm? '. x.' 1 wi' . -- 2' ff? gr- '. T -L-'W 'L N. -.-h ,,- V. -,. .W 44 , .' - , Qiekr ' - .H J x. ' . 'A -: P,:'m3:,'5.g1gxyo' 'ff' n ,.,v ' ' - . W ' . . ,N , H, ., . .EiM:.-ig, Q., -,4 'T-2' 2531: : Q--LL... f' T 5 ' - f'- - - '. '- .. 1 H I 'JQLS--g'fi:h,? 'L' J 2 -,f. - '.f'A-.1'- .- A . . . uw . L.. , . . 'N ,vi-,-.gs-Eyyflljt V.-:.v'f ' .3 kr- , ' 'fra-F '7 -1 if ' - .'-nh' .',' 'H Q ,' '.,.t '7'. ,- v ?1..'.-,,'- - m:.! 4'P. fl.. V ' A-,ck me 4 Q . .- o . ' -:iv-'Q ' g X X 'Y' x up ww fr.:.4 H, X M 4 , -vu vs. 4: W- Y., , ' .N 1 1 ,- 5 W - 'Y' N , Q, .. F . ' s .X ,ak 1 -.sr-'HCW7 ' any A -. .D IW X ' 0, - -. f.. g .. Lg ' .ff' .. .vtfx 'J 1 -.fl 11 .'f-.- g .. N -- Af 1 1. U 4 p A' , 1.4. . .f F' '..'.,1 'K A 'mf I -54 'I Eg nl VV' ' ' ,Q-M4 .WL ' , , i. f' Lf H Qgkvffs ' 1 5 my QF., ,- ' I nf EQ?-' I, . .4 P fax g f-- M- 4. - FN S - ' Q94- ' R ,f I f' 'ig-Ari its QVQNI ti f 'Tri' ' wg '- I , f -r' . f XHN v , x AXLN I f I If-. 1, 1 1 ' frm! !. X L 1 v Y x I, ,-7' !,yff,,.f f , , . If ,... f f 1.10. 5' ' ,-1 ,IP xl , ., Q35 I Y, x. , , r . .,:, iff ' ' veff- -R. is - x - l fx-yy ix 42 U . 1 If ,- X 1, 1 1 , . xx 1 f X 5 . I J X X :wr . ,-. P , ','i:rSf .,.l' . if .., '21 r - H N- ' N , x 'QI A f +1 -fb V f ' .. W ' 5. ii F-,.gf,f4 Arm ' ,, -- - Rf 11-15. -.,,2T'.j::, , 1 z'-- 5 ..,. ' ' J. 'Q if las! Q 'QL B A gs , .' . ' 55? f .:'i I ' ' ' 1 A r 3? I ,QV 1 'I W LS V M' ia., 'F fi ' 'V . -f .' , n .. W ' -- A --V :tix JT M' . E: a-TL'f'fu-'rv .1 L ' . .. 'I , 333 .ffm :W ' 5,lhs11n1.lf,: Qagzaazzsil , ,-, I 'V 4,v'1'g',', -,i,AQ'H3: w.v' gf , 1 ' in ' -Yl411,g--xlnltm Q5 ' jk. Qin H ' H - A- . .?f'T ,' 4':r'f A-'t i .-.. ' X w' .h 'r ,Yanni ,yffif Q' I, ri Q v 7' - ff 1. , ,W . 94' we gm. Wg -ati. 64 1' A-,rm X xx. . ... . , ,. 1 . .- ',,,x, 111. ' 4' 'f HQ -9 :U'Q A? '7uai -' ' .f : ,' 2 7' X-.,1-'Nasir' .- - 211 fs- .ugh f,,. '. ' - A . . . 2 55 4 1 , 'Ili I-isidg-553.3 yI I I IL .55 I'I ' . rv- . . , ' X ' , 0 '-.'. ' ' :5x':'1X ' v '1 ' '-- '. 'Q- ya, ' - -- 1 ,ov '- 1-.,.-. . 1-I.-K ' ,Tu .' - . .-x f 1. V 'E L .. . . -I ., -' ' 1.9! N Q, C' 'W V. or - --4 ' -. -PMA, v fl v-1 Q' '51 X- fl- ' f 4: - ' ,VAN f HY'5IvQ - . I . ' Id.. IJQIQL I'-N2 M1 WIKIJ' ' ' '. .f'f I' . ....: -H: A 1:-,-fhw..-.L , w -., My I -' ,-In-. -P,.I-.II. 4, ?L,.I:fJ , .I. I.. - . 1 -I I-.3 .I,-,rf gs ,I J gtg L . .. - I I ,,. ,-.I .I-I . I.--IIZIII .., I,I I--I -I- I :Q Q .PQI-.M f .fi ., 'ff . .SQAVI '. fr?-da ' --X' :QQ ' -QPF' I .'2 Q -A 'l Q -r'5',,,' I-, ' 1 If-- --...,,,V2.,-' . K'-I -y MQ! 1 f- ':K51 ', 2-K ' '-' ' x- ' ' '- ' - . ,..'- 'l ' .'w 351 'I--.I. ,--z II5',-:-'.- ?'I'9 fxA'I . I . .. , ,. , . .- . . J .1 ,M wk N fY.. - t - Q NI eu 2'-wgy-, ,I-,I I-:-w ' .I.. 3, shhgglk JE' .' Icy, . 1 -eff , . . T14 --L J.: 'f -,z,-, ,1: '- . ,'.., - 4- .. -1..',iH. e-- Nd, .. .I . .I ,,I.,. .7 I IIII .I.I, I U,II,I,f,yn.,- X I - I I n 1 . 'QW 5 -! 'I'iuII , I I --- I fag II.Is-II -'i'-vffg,-' ,.'.'Ia, J 'In II I' A ,'4 I -mu, T g3q,'vIfg,QkI',I1'Ej IPI Q U ,pit II- III. rwxy I II,I,. .Ii 'nIg'. ,1,- , . I? I , .,.I . I ,Q pA.a ' - 'N- 4'. r V .-, .9 .- ,. .I, r K . xi ' ' - ..,,. 1 . u - ' -'W' b .. V. b 1'1- :9.'-. -. ni. ,- g- 151' -.-' - A Nr: X' - N M-sta-. - - 2? 55, M.: mga-'Sf ., , H 1 ' 1 wa.. ' - 6.-I I. -, I:I'?I:.gI, .-.. .v .-1.---rv-V ' . .-- ,pvv...-,Ik , -, y, vs -. 11' 'TR-L, '.'.'f'.X' . .11 , 'ff ' . .pI NI,-I.,1.-.I :Iv I ,.-., AI., , I, If -. . ' .' - , A' K AA' '-'5 'x:L. 1.. ,'gig. 1 - '1 I Yvffq 65. ' 2 I rf .I,I .I . ., I ' - L-In I, Q . .- vga, PT'-f'..' '- ' ' 1 vt 5-wr ' .. ..v.. . ln - 1-fzflf.-' 1 I I ,:Q.9'jg ..-,-.Y -' ar Jfg-,'., I 1 II .-', ' , . '. . . -N ..- - iff: - Pg . .' ' -.1-. 'Sz' 1' ' f' - ff V I 1. PW.- F ' r .Q -?'tr15ffa. r v,L+e',v: ' 1 ' -'+5fK'vL72' 4 . M- N' 1 - -- G-K5-' W -1 .- .4-V . ,lf -'L ,, W3 -I, . I .'I.y,,,1-'f.V,TIII,AII,II.IssI vu: . ,ggi-' . ,,',, , ' ' II,, - j 'I I I IQIH. 5I .' , Llp- IjII4,:u---r- ' - .I IA - -L . I, 1. fIII',5vI'1 I .. III 'I ,Q I -I . SE' f . I It.-.Ix,,f:Wf. I IVJI IIIIII:I6Hg-, : I ,gary I -Teva .. ,, .. .,, , ., ., ,,.. ,LL 1, - f ,. . uf! ' .I- 5- .. I'1'-I-tuglp 7 f.',f Y '.,':J I-1' ' .'Kf'.'I3f'Nf,7 Iu + .KA 'fpfzls V ' 'hr gh f' jf!! i,f'W 'w f?.. 4,,',i'fg,6.y,?.x '. I .., ,. - f , I --A .I -uw. ,.- '..ff, ' .11 -5 W in IQ II A I. ff-,QQJIWQ ' , MI .f,qISIiII I II . ., . I. . ,- 4413, II I, NK I,,,II 7I ,SI . HA- ff tux- ' sim sf.g1s:fi -.1 .. -.1 P. ' . ggi 'f 'Z I .'r'. ',w1P',l'1 fs'L-4'-lT .. . '-.2 I 'A ,I P , I .- ,,I I IIS Jw' -jpffgdvrg ,fr I.: ,ff , I+.-.Ivf I H1 0-5 -:jj . I- 'ff-i- 1 g f. ' I IJ' ' -111, 'LA I I nfif I, .'.I'I'f'1,j'..1t' II? 1 L f' ' L-- 1 fx 'f' 4 Vw f::f'5,:H:, 712.-.2 '- - ff . .1 1 ' ' .J .f' - 1 . V PIA- ygn. , ' 1, Ay., . '. W '. 3, jg r 'f.g ' 'I ff. ' ' .ffl-if'-Y, .-' Ikfw.-W' ' ' ' 1 - -- .. 4 ' : ' ' -L ' G, ' v 1 ' A A - .,-..' A wr .1-fF'KAC - a,, L. '?. A ff-?Fxfff f -' . 'Pig 1' ' '. . gl, ,Q ' ' . ' ,WI-18 '1.- As' fbi!!-T' ' .' -' , , -f Iggy K' ' , ' ' vi- ig. Iflrzqg . ' M'K' t ' W. .- .- ' L . 1 I. 1, I5I . !II,,f4III4 III 'MI-I III - I I- ,f 173 ,II 5 I IQII .nwsfijj-s.. .III I ', I ' ,I I ,I I 1 'I ff..-- 44,-L .. VN .' 'ut' , Yu Fri I, - . 5 Y, ,K I gf If If . Ik, - jg, f Ig! ,,I J' v-,- M: ,j Mfg, I. 'II I I- I ,- 1 I. I. .-. ' ' ' ,' Q' ' , ,, . -. Q.. I . '. '- I 1 any.: dl, 'W' ' 'V r7f'.7,KE4 Pfd7'j '. LQ :1iQ g'?'4',ff'! ' if 11 02 . ., .gan W . A ' f-'ffgf' ' fi. xii ' i -A 'FQ' 4' 4110 ' 'Q 1 3 -,JI'. JI' 'Tf'.-' '. H? '1..l-. 7 ' iam-Q 'J' .'f1'4' .4 ' ii-.121 ' f , ' 1 ,I .I . - I ,, MI gal: , 1 'ff :gh II :I . . ' ,g1:.7gI,. I' ' 1 .gn Q5 ,I ' '- . ' , - I yr If? I I I 'CII I' 1.11 IIHI 'Z ' ef. . ff.. L. 2 --,. 4 A-N..-gq .ch I 4 , I II -Irv' .J II04, I I: . .IW ,II I I . I II I 'I II , wavy' III , If is -..,.,.Iq,.,M 'III II I M X -' Mffww. fi' - . .1 '- ' ff 1 'xr .1 1 9I,,4 -4I- , 1,11 II, 1 : '- I I -- ' I 16 'ff 'fb , Q1'H 'I,'r'f:j4 5 '., 'ff ,' 3 W? I 4' 4791 X -w',,. ',, 441, I4c.,,, ,, ., , ,. N., 1 I'Iu',III,JIIIv4 .I,t,-- f 1 -u 1 ' , I - ' ' 1 ,ft-.1 ' f ' ' Q f,Mf9i1BlQ'M'7 ' -gfg5j'!I., ' . I I I 'I 'T 1 ' 'mf'ffq5g4P'Q'f ' '1 ,,-- me . 'iff' f I ....... :'f fi . Nw fe, Q Q., ,I '- Q 1 w. ,wr ',- .N 4 , H, 'gi .M :E .way- .f Q 5344 ,- 1' ' fig., , ','--J. ,-,gif-'.x1'Q ' . W- . 4. 'fj-,- li n ' I in, Q .' gli? rf As'-f.T X ' Y --, '.,'c... -4,-Y-sg' . - , 5 '. ' f' , ','-Q. '- 'Q 4 1 x 1 X. '1 'X -Lg fu gy wg ,Q' ,.' an YYY I 5 r Administration Delightful task! to rear the tender thought. To teach the young idea how to shoot. -THOMSON. ri' :fl A I i ' r. . . If-Ng-141 A Jimi li- ' ADMINISTRATIO Board of Trustees OFFICERS OF THE BOARD BOYD LEE SPAHR A M LL B LEMUEL T APPOLD PH B LLB EDGAR R HEOKMAN DD GILBERT MALCOLM AM LLB TERM EXPIRES 1934 PAUL APPENZELLAR PH B J HENRY BAKER AM HON EDWARD M BIDDLE JR PHB J HOPE CALDWELL AM LLB MERKEL LANDIS AM LLB KALUMNI TRUSTEE, HON ROBERT F RICH CHRISTIAN H RUHL WALTER G SOUDERS PHB BOYD LEE SPAHR AM LLB C PRICE SPEER REV CHARLES W STRAW RUBYR VALE AM DCL TERM EXPIRES 1935 G HAROLD BAKER PH B RAPHAEL S HAYs AB DEAN HOFFMAN A B LLOYD WELLINGTON JOHNSON PH B REV BISHOP W F MCDOWELL DD LLD JAMES H MORGAN PH D LL D S WALTER STAUFFER PHB fALUMNI TRUSTEE, GENERAL JAMES G STEESE A M Sc D TERM EXPIRES 1936 LEWIS M BAOON PH B fALUMNI TRUSTEE, REV JAMES W COLONA DD REV JOHN R EDWARDS DD H WALTER GILL AM LLB MERRILLJ HALDEMAN PH B REV EDGAR R HEORMAN DD JOHN M RHEY LLB REV BISHOP ERNEST G RICHARDSON DD LLD WILLIAM L WOODOOCR PHD TERM EXPIRES 1937 LEMUEL T APPOLD PHB LLB EDWARD M BIDDLE ESQ WILLIAM BOYD GEORGE GAILEY CHAMBERS PH D Sc D S M DRAYER CHARLES C DUKE ROBERT A FEROE BISHOP E A HLGHES J HORAGE MOPARLAND LHD MAJOR ROBERT Y STUART CALUMNI TRUSTFEJ 'I Deceased Twenty sux N Premdent Vzce Presxdenlt Secretary Treasurer New 'York CIty Balnmore Md Carlrsle New 'York Crtv Carlzsle YVool'r1ch Readmg 'Yermgton Nevada Pluladelplma Chambersburg Llanerch Phzladelphxa Aberdeen Md Ca-rlrsle Harrzsburg Brooklyn N 'T WdSh1Hgt071 D C Carlrsle 'Yor Tulsa Olqla Balmnore Md Vkfzlmmgtorm Del New 'Tor Crty Atlantzc City N I Detront MlCh Belle Onte Carlisle Phzladelphza Altoona Balhmore Md Pluladelplna Pluladelphza Pluladelphla Baltxmore Md Balnmme Md Pottstown Waslzzngton D C Harrusburg Wash1ngton D C ll l XJ QQJ ay XR ' 7 :TRN EI f'7 1 mf 'Tj , . ., . . ......................... . ................ , .............. .. .......... , ..... l . , . ., . . ........ ........ ................................................ , l ' ' . , . ., . . ..............................,...,................................... ... . .. . , . ., . . ...... ........................................................... . ' I , . Q, . A v - . ....................-.........,-.- A .....- .... . . , . . ....... . ......... .,... ..,............,............................ U , . . ., . . ...............,.........,.................................,............ - 1 - .7 . . . ..............-.-.......-..-....-'....--.- I -..1.....-...-..-.1-.....1... -.-4 I V I I , . ., . ......-.... 4...-- .... - .......................,...............-.T..- . - .....-...- . ... . ANDREW H. PHELPS .................. ..... . .......,.. , .......................................... . ............ C hicago, Ill. . , . ., . . ......................................................, .... . , . . , . ., . . . .................... .... .............................. , ..... , I . , . . . . , . ., . . ............,..........,.............. .. . . . , . ., . . ..................,...............,....... ,... .................. ' , . , . ., . . ....................................................... ak. I , . . , ...................................,............... A ................ V I , Y AEN-r C C72 Y - Y L J I ADMINISTRATION VJITI-I ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARS OF GLORIOUS PAST AND XVITI-I PRESENT HIGH STANDARDS, SOUND ADMINISTRATION AND LOYAL UNDERGRADUATES AND ALUMNI DICKINSONlS FUTURE IS ASSURED. r 1 ADMINISTRATION To THE CLASS or 1935: The large Hnancial outlay for the Microcosm at Dickinson Col' lege has often been the occasion of criticism, and while there can be no absolute demonstration that the value of the Microcosm justifies its cost, I have had recent evidence of one of its values probably not thought of by either its casual critic or defender. My search for the facts of the history of our College showed its poverty of records of the early time. The men of the earlier years of the college life were so busy making history that they seemed to have little time to record it, as there was not even a satisfactory catalogue for fifty years. Later the records grew both in numbers and fullness, but there was really no satisfactory story of college doings before the issue of the early Microcosm, occasional from 1868 to 1890 and regular since the later year. These annual year books are an almost invaluable storehouse of the real doings of the college world, and this contribution to the permanent records of the College is probably one element of value in the Microcosm seldom considered. Your dedication of your annual to Dean Sellers gives me great personal pleasure. It is a most gracious tribute to the life and services of a man who has given himself to the College as few others have done. Student and college oHicial in many capacities, he has been closely associated with the College for full fortyffive years, and his love for and fidelity to the College has grown with the years. My best wishes for the great success of your enterprise. Sincerely, J. H. MORGAN. Twentyfeight sl l ADMINISTRATION JAMES HENRY MORGAN, PH.D., LLD. Twenty-nine F A C U L T Y GILBERT MALCOLM, A.M., LL.B. Assistant jo the President and Treasurer of the College and oiapermlenderrt of Grounds and Buildings Ph-B., Dickinson College, 1915: A.M., Dickinson College, 1917: LL.B., Dickinson School of Law, 1917: U. S. Army, A. E. F., 1917-193 Tax Audit Co., Philadelphia, 191902: Endowment Secretary, Dickinson College, 1922: Treasurer, 1925: Editor of the Dickinson Alumnus, 19233 Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings, April, 1931: Assistant to the President, 1933. BRADFORD OLIVER McINTIRE, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus of English Literature A.B., Wesleyan University, 1883: A.M., Wesleyan Univerf sity, 1886g Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh, 1896: Professor of English and History, Maine Weslcyaii Seminary and Female College, Kent's Hill, Maine, 1S83f9O: Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature, Dickinson College, 1S90f1904: Prof fessor of English, Dickinson College, l.904'l9Q Professor Emeritus of English Literature, 1929: Lay Delegate, General Conference Methodist Episcopal Church, Los Angeles, Cali- fornia, 1904. IIIY, KIDBK BQII, OAK ' WILLIAM WEIDMAN LANDIS, Sc.D. Susan Powers Hoffman Professor of ltfatlrematics and Dean nf the Sobhomore Class Ph.B,, Dickinson College, 1891g A.M., Dickinson College, 1894g Student of Mathematics, Physics, and Astronomy, and Student Assistant in Mathematics, Johns Hopkins University, 1891f94: Professor of Mathematics, Thiel College, 18945 Pro- fessor of Astronomy and Mathematics, Dickinson College, 1895: Sc.D., Franklin and Marshall College, 1906: Member of the American lvlathematical Society: Fellow of the Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science: Member of the Circolo Mathematico di Palermo: Member of the Society Belge d'Astronomieg on leave of absence, 191849 to serve with the Third Italian Army in charge of the Y. M. C. A. work in lstriag awarded Italian War Cross and Cross of the 'Third Army: Cavaliere della Corona d'Italiag Major fhonor' aryl inthe Italian Army: Dean of the Sophomore Class, 1920. '-IJ A O, CIF B K Thirty H, r-L Y ..-'L 1 wr f 1 V- Ffa P- 1+-- .,-7 T -'-1'-A7- s '21-TT'T-3'-5-T-a re' ' 1 J' -. ' rv r.- - - vm ' 'l' -t f' , 1 l' ll - -5 M 5 A Fgl l .7411 r L in l 1-'H' n ' ', I Fi : ll- JJ ' 1 Vi A E :Ill I L XS K .X '51 I ull g It 'L 4' . V. YY' V -rx: ' . ,' ' 1-A .,, ., 3 1. ff , . - I ,L f .vc r , A L . f 'f i rf me ei 1 -al t we f -- . ' '-- l -' -'T' 1' l ' 'G ,-' ,- ' E L .jr-xv. f H f X . if 1. r I - - , t . .b . - i L , I , - 1 F A C U L T Y CORNELIUS WILLIAM PRETTYMAN, Ph.D. Professor of German Language and Literature aricl Dean of the Senior Class A.B., Dickinson College, 1891: Ph.D,, University of Penn- sylvania, 1899, Instructor, Mt. Holly Academy, 1891, In- structor, Davis Military Academy, 1892f95, Summer of 1895 in Leipzig, Graduate Student and Fellow in Germanics, Johns Hopkins University, 1895f97: Student Assistant in German, University of Pennsylvania, 189799, Student of Germanics, University of Berlin, Spring Semester. 1898, Senior Fellow in Germanics, University of Pennsylvania, 1899, Adjunct Professor of German, 1899, Dickinson College, Professor of German, 1900: in charge of the German Department of New York University Summer School, 1901, Edited Fulda's Der Talisman, Schiller's Geschichte des Dreissjaehrigen Krieges Drittes Buch, Wildenbrucli's L'Neid , on leave of absence for study and travel in Germany, 1910-11 and First Semester, 1922, Dean of the Senior Class, 1918, Director of Camp Moosilauke, Pike, N. H., 192040. BGJII, KDBK, OAK MONTGOMERY PORTER SELLERS, Litt.D. Dean of the College and Professor of Rhetoric and the English Language Ph.B., Dickinson College, 1893, A.M., Dickinson College, 1894, Litt.D., Hamline fMinnesotaj University, 1918, Inf structor in German, Dickinson College, 1894-95, studied at Heidelberg, Germany, summer of 1895, Adjunct Professor of English, Dickinson College, 1895f1904, Professor of Rhetoric and the English Language, Dickinson College, 1904, Reader in English Literature and History in Bodleian Library, Oxford, England, summers of 1906 and 1907, Graduate Student at University of Chicago, 1901, traveled in Europe 1895, 1896, 1897, 1902, and 1907, Dean of the Freshman Class, Dickin' son College, 1915f28, Dean of Dickinson College, 1928. On leave of absence 193384. fl! K NP, CID B K LEON CUSHING PRINCE, Litt.D. Professor of History A.B., Dickinson College, 1898, A.M., 1900, LLB., Dickinf son School of Law, 1900, studied at New York University, Litt.D., Albright College, 1917, Admitted to the Pennsylvania Bar, 1900: Admitted to New York East Conference of Methof dist Episcopal Church, 1900, Instructor in Dickinson College, 1900, Adjunct Professor of History, 1903, Professor, 1907, Member of the American Bar Association, Member of the Kiwanis Club, Elected to Pennsylvania State Senate, 31st district, 1928, refelected, 1932, Appointed by the Governor to represent Pennsylvania at the National Convention of the Association of State Legislatures of 1929, Author of A Bird's-Eye View of American History, The Sense and Nonsense of Christian Science, Pharaoh's Question, Editor with Dr. Lewis H. Chrisman, Selections from the speeches of Abraham Lincoln , Contributor to the Dictionary of American Biography, Lecturer on popular subjects and occaf sional orator. zip, QBK, OAK Thirty-one F A C U L T Y A t, f, mfr. ., GAYLORD HAWKINS PATTERSON, Pl'i.D. Professor of Sociology A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1888, A.M., Harvard Uni' versity, 1893: Ph.D., Yale University, 1890g Fellow in Har- vard University and University of Wisconsing studied at Alle- gheny College and Boston Universityg Professor of History and Economics, Willianiette University, Salem, Oregon, 19079 191Og Professor of Social Science, Williamette University, 191049145 Professor of Economics and Soci0lOEY, Dickinson Coilege, 19151303 Professor of Sociology, 1930-1 Dean of Junior Class, 19284414 on leave of absence, 1931-323 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 Ele1n,ent'ary Course from the Social Point of View. 1 FORREST EUGENE CRAVER, A.M. Professor of Physical Education A.B., Dickinson College, 1899, A.lvI., 1901: Graduate Stu' dent, Columbia University, 1906fO7g Teacher of Greek and Latin, Dickinson Seminary, 18993 Teacher of Greek and Latin, Conway Hall, 1900-05g Physical Director and Adjunct Professor of Mathematics, Dickinson College, 1910-17: Physif cal Director, Tome School, Port Deposit, Md., 1917, Physical Director, Friends School, Baltimore, Md., 1918: Adjunct Prof fessor of Mathematics and Physical Director, Dickinson Col- lege, 1919, Professor of Physical Education, 1920. QDKE, fIwBK HERBERT WING, JR., Pl1.D. Professor of Greek Language and Literature A.B., Harvard University, 1909g A.M., University of Wis' consin, 19114 Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1915, Studied at American School of Classical Studies, Athens, Greece, 19131 143 Student Assistant in European History, University of Wisf consin, 191Of12, and 1914-15g Associate Professor of Euro' pean History, University of Michigan, summer session, 1917: Associate Professor of Greek Language and Literature, Dickinf son College, 1915f20g Professor of Greek Language and Litera- ture, 19?.0g Author of Tribute Assessments in the Athenian Empire, Four Attic Quota'Lists, Epeiros'Albania Boun' Clary dispute in Ancient Times, Athenian History from Sulla to Arcadiusf' Member, American Historical Association, American Philological Association, Archaeological Institute of America, and Society for the Promotion of Hellenic Studies fBritishj. TKA, KPBK 'Tliirtyftwo F A C U L T Y WILBUR HARRINGTON NORCROSS, Ph.D. R. V. C. Watkins Professor of Psychology and Dean of junior Class A.B., Dickinson College, 19075 A.M., 1913g Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1920: Fellow in Psychology, Johns Hop' kins University, 1916'175 Professor of Greek and Latin, Dick- inson Seminary, 1908-155 Dean of Dickinson Seminary, 1912f 161 Associate Professor of Psychology, Dickinson College, 1916-205 Professor of Psychology, 19205 Member of the Cen' tral Pennsylvania Conference of Methodist Episcopal Church since 1905: Fellow, American Association for the Advance' ment of Scienceg Professor of Psychology, johns Hopkins University, Summer Session, 1928f33g Member, American Psychological Association, Southern Association of Philosophy and Psychologyg served in the United States Army Sanitary Corps attached to the Air Service Medical Departmentg First Lieutenant, 19185 Captain, O. R. C., 19194 Major, 1924. ska ann OAK ERNEST ALBERT VUILLEUMIER, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry and Acting Dean of the College B.S., in Chemistry, University of Pennsylvania, 19145 Ph.D., University of Berne, Switzerland, on Rosengarten Traveling Scholarshipg Enlisted with 162nd U. S. Infantry, Bordeaux, France, 19181 Industrial Chemist, 1914-155 and 1919f20g As' sociate Professor of Chemistry, Dickinson College, 19205 Prof fessor of Chemistry, 1924: Dean of the Junior Class, 1927g Dean of the Freshman Class, 192Sg Acting Dean of the College, 1933: Acting Swiss Consul, Philadelphia, Summer of 19235 Inventor of the Dickinson Alcohometer, and of the Dickinson Solids Hydrometer: Member, American Chemical Socictyg American Electrochemical Societyg Fellow, Association for the Advancement of Science, Institute of Chemistsg Verein fuer der Universitaet, Berne. QBK,OAK CLARENCE JOHNSON CARVER, Ph.D. Professsor of Education and Secretary of the Faculty A.B., Dickinson College, 1909: A.M., New York Univerf sity, 19155 Ph.D., New York University, 19175 Colorado College, 19065 Vice'Principal, Borough Schools, West Grove, Pa., 1906-073 Instructor in Latin, Norristown fPa.j, High School, 1909f11g Graduate Student, University of Pennsyl- vania, 1910-11g Instructor in Latin, Paterson QN. Highg Schoolg Vocational Guidance Secretary, Boys' Division, Inter- national Cornmittee, Y. M. C. A., United States and Canada, Headquarters, New York City, 1918f2Og Associate Professor of Education, Dickinson College, 192O'24g Professor of Educa' tion, 1924g Teachers' College Faculty, Syracuse University, Summer Session, 19235 Pennsylvania State College, Teacher Training Extension, Lecturer and Teacher, 19230.65 Presi' dent, Higher Education Department, Pennsylvania State Edu' cation Association, 19334445 Secretary of Executive Council, Pennsylvania State Education Association, 1933f34. GPX, GDBK, OAK Tlrirtyfthree F A C U L T Y LEWIS GUY ROHRBAUGI-I, B.D., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Religion and Dean of Freslzmrrn Class A.B., Dickinson College, 1907: A.M., 1910: B.D., Drew Theological Seminary, 191Og in Pastorate, Kansas and Iowa, 1910-18, Director of Wesley Foundation Work at State Uni- versity of Iowa, 1918-215 Ph.D., State University of Iowa, 1922: Associate Professor of Philosophy and Religious Educa- tion, Dickinson College, 1922-24: Professor of Philosophy and Religion, 19303 Dean of Freshman Class, 1933: Author of Religious Philosophy, L'The Science of Religion and con- tributor to the Christian Student, the Christian Advocate, The Methodist Review, and other periodicalsg Teacher, Dickinson Summer School of Religious Education, Northwestern Uni- versity, Summer School of Religious Education, Camp Innabah of the Philadelphia Conference, Camp Kanesatake of the Pennsylvania State Sabbath School Association: Member, Baltimore Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, American Philosophical Association, Committee on Christian Education of the Pennsylvania State Sabbath School Associ- ation, Middle Atlantic Aiea Permanent Regional Committee of the Religious Education Association, American Association for the Advancement of Science, and Pennsylvania State Edu- cational Association. AXP, OAK, HFM MILTON WALKER EDDY, Ph.D. Professor of Biology B.S., Northwestern University, 1910: M.S., 19123 Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 19293 Instructor in Zoology, Penn- sylvania State College, 1910-11: Professor of Zoology, 1913- 184 Assistant Chief Chemist, U. S. Ammonium Nitrate Plant, Perryville, Md., 19185 Bacteriologist, Ordinance Department, United States Army, 19193 Scientific Assistant, U, S. Public Health Service, in charge of Sanitation and X-ray Station, Perryville, Md., 19203 Professor of Biology, Dickinson Col- lege, 19213 Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summer Sessions of 1922, '23, '24, and '25: Graduate Student, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, Summer Sessions of 1926, '27, and '28, Instructor in Zoology, University of Pennsylvania, Sum- mer Session, 19275 Visiting Professor, University of Pennsyl- vania, Summer Session, 1931: Member, American Association of Economic Entomologistsg Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Pennsylvania Academy of Science and American Society of Zoologists. ARTHUR VAUGHAN BISHOP, Ph.D. A. J. Clarke Professor of Latin Language and Literature B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1906: M.A., Univer- sity of Virginia, 19113 Ph.D., University of Virginia, 1913, Principal of Blacksburg fVa.j High School, 1906-085 In- structor in Latin, University of Virginia, 1909-133 Member of Latin Faculty, University of Virginia, Summer Sessions of 1912 to '24g Professor of Latin and Greek, Hollins College, Hollins, Va., 1913-233 Graduate Student, University of Chi- cago, Summer Session, 19215 Professor of Greek and Latin, Georgetown College, Georgetown, Ky., 1923-28g Traveled in Europe, Summer of 1925, Associate Professor of Latin, Dickin- son College, 1928: A. Clarke Professor of Latin Language and Literature, 1929g Member of the American Philological Association. exft, -DBK Tliirty-four .iw lk- --1 1 --- Q.--A ---.q... '...--: . x - , 1 V 1... ' g . 1 , . 1 I g I 1 U ,X A Y: A 1 rl R L.,-T: V J , --1. g ,3-' I Q9 r 1 I i 1 ' 1 2 4--Lf:-wall? 'v if ' 1 S 3 L I I 'Y ' PIT V ' L :f'7l l, L il in V LA? 'T H Z U1 Q i X A i I ivy.. , : U . I - ' , U gh? V .1 ,I Rv,-,,, -A J 'J -1 , , , I H H r Y f - I F A C U L T Y PAUL HERBERT DONEY, S.T.B., Pl1.D. Thomas Beaver Professor of English Literature A,B., Williaiiiette University, 1920: A.B., Wesleyan Uni' versity, 1921: S.T.B., Boston University School of Theology, 1925: A.M., Harvard University, 1928: U. S. Infantry Olh- cers' Training Camp, The Presidio fCal.j, and Camp Mac' Arthur fTexasj: Student Assistant in English, Harvard Uni' versity, 1927f28: Associate Professor ol' English Literature, Dickinson College, 1928: Professor of English Literature, Summer Session, Vwfilliainette University, 1929: Thomas Bea' ver Professor of English Literature, Dickinson College, 1929: Member of Modern Language Association of America. B C0 TI FRANCIS A. WATERHOUSE, Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages A.B., Harvard University, 1905: A.M., 1906: Ph.D., 1910: Instructor oi French, University of Pennsylvania, 1914-18: Adjunct Professor of French, University of Texas, 191842: Acting Professor of French, Hamilton College, 1922f23: Pro' iessor and Head of Department of Romance Languages, Ken' yon College, 192360: Professor of Romance Languages, Dickinson College, 1930: Author of numerous essays for magazines: Yale Review, Suwanee Review, etc.: Author. 'LRandom Studies in the Romantic Chaos fMcBride E5 Co., 19231: lvlcinher of the Musical Clubs of Harvard University. JGSEPHINE BRUNYATE MEREDITH, A.1VI. Dean of Womeii and Associate Professor of English A.B., Dickinson College, 1901: A.M., 1902: Instructor of English in High Schools of Pleasantville, N. J., Atlantic City, N. J., and Trenton, N. I.: Instructor of English and Assistant Principal of High School, Woodbury, N. I., 191749: Dean of Vvionien and Associate Professor of English, Dickinson College, 1920: Traveled in Europe, Summers of 1924 and '27: Studied in London, 1927. dv B K Thivtyffivc ....,.,E ...--ff:.,4.,,.,.,..as,- - .. -' F A C U L T Y JOHN C. M. GRIMM, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Romance Languages A.B., Ohio State University, 1911: IV1.A., Ohio State Uni' versity, 1912: Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1916: Stu' dent at Sorbonne, Paris, 1919: Ohio State University, 1920, '22, '23, '24, '27: Professor of Latin, Bridgewater College, 191344: Professor of Latin, Juniata College, 1916-17: United States Army, 1917'19: Assistant Professor of French, Ohio Wesleyan University, 1919f22: Associate Professor of Romance Languages, Dickinson College, 1922. CHESTER WARREN QUIMBY, A.B., S.T.B. Associate Professor of English Bible AB., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1916: S.T.B., Boston Uni' versity School of Theology, 1920: Graduate Student, Drew Theological Seniinary, 192324: Student, American School of Oriental Research, Jerusalem, Palestine, 1932: Acting Profes' sor of English Bible and Religious Education, Fargo College, Fargo, N. D., 191849: Professor of English Bible, Kansas Wesleyaii University, Salina, Kansas, 1920-23: Pastorate, 19237165 Associate Professor of English Bible, Dickinson Col' lege, 1926:Men1ber, Central Pennsylvania Conference, Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis: President of the National Association of Biblical Instructors, 1932: Author of The Sermon on the Mount-A Questionnaire, now translated into Korean. MULFORD STOUGH, A.M. Associate Professor of History K A.B., Washington and Lee University, 1911: engaged in business, 1911'19: A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1925: Associate Professor of History, Dickinson College, 1915: Member of Pennsylvania Historical Society, American His- torical Association, studied summer of 1928 at Johns Hopkins University: summer of 1931 at Columbia University. E N, O A K Tliirtyfsix A - 5' ,.-, , , YY J W v '-I:-li:-: 4.:1E-QlJ4-1' -1---5 f2if F A C U L T Y MARY BUCKLEY TAINTOR, A.M. Associate Professor of Romance Languages A.B., Ripon College, 1911: A.M., Leland Stanford Ir. Uni' versity, 1918: Student, American Classical School, Rome, Italy, 1911f12: Teacher of Latin and French, Milwailkee State Nor' mal School, 191247: Student, University of Grenoble, France, Summer of 1913: Graduate Student and Instructor in Latin, Leland Stanford jr. University, 1917: Teacher of Latin and French, Venice fCal.J High School, 19185 Graduate Study, University of Chicago, Summer Session, 1919: Professor of French, Ripon College, 191908: on leave of absence for graduate work at Columbia University, 1926-284 Associate Professor of Romance Languages, Dickinson College, 1928. HORACE ELTON ROGERS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S., Dickinson College, 1924: M.S., Lafayette College, 1925: Ph.D., Princeton University, 1930: Edward Hart Ref search Fellowship in Physical Chemistry, Lafayette College, 1924'25g Instructor of Physics and Chemistry, Dickinson College, l.925'27Q Graduate Student and Assistant in Chern- istry, Princeton University, 1927-29: Associate Professor of Chemistry, Dickinson College, 1929: Member, American Chemical Society, Society of Rheology. KE, CIUBK, OAK GEORGE ROBERT STEPHENS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Literature AB., Princeton University, 1921: A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1926: Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1931: Instructor in English, Swarthmore Preparatory School, 1921- 22: Instructor in English, Haverford School, 192928, Assof ciate Professor of English Literature, Dickinson College, 1929q Enlisted in U. S. Navy, 1917g Member, Medieval Academy, Modern Language Association of America. A Y Thirtyeseven f , . l fl 7 -ig em.. P 1 'if' -- 1, 'M ,V , K il A 5 -7 -pa -W ,i:,- , -..- .-- - -, i sg: I . 1 fr ii f, ', -at-. , ur - - i , , ,L, .9-3 1: Y-.gg -1- 4-,s , -1-,-, -2--5:1 MH 'E-Jill i, , J-'FF' F A C U L T Y WELLINGTON AMOS PARLIN, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics A.B,, Simpson College, 1921: M.S., University of Iowa, 1922: Ph.D,, johns Hopkins University, 1929: Graduate Stu- dent, University of Iowa, 192142: Instructor of Physics, Emory University, 192326: Graduate Student, johns Hopf kins University, 1926'29: Associate Professor of Physics, Dickinson College, 1930: Author of The Effect of Tempera' ture on the Absorption Bands of Fused Quartz in the Infra- Red, The Forces and Torques on Cylindrical Coils Carrying Alternating Currents of Radio Frequency, and A Ratio- metern: Meniberz American Physical Society, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. CORNELIUS WINFIELD FINK, A.M. Associate Professor of Economics and Political Science A.B., lvluskingum College, 1914: Engaged in Journalism, 191449: Instructor in Social Science and Latin, Dresden fOhioj High School, 1920-22: Instructor in Economics, Ohio State University, 1922f24: A.M., Ohio State University, 1924g Assistant Professor of Economics, Ohio University, 1924-26: Associate Professor of Economics, 192660: Associate Profes' sor of Economics and Political Science, Dickinson College, 1930: Graduate Worle at University of Micliigan, 1928: Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1929: Northwestern University, 1930: Member of American Association of University Professors. American Economic Association. fb B C. R. WALTHER THOMAS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of German Language and Literature Staatliche Lehrerbilclungsanstalt, Hamburg, Germany, 1917- 23: Staatsuniversitaet, Hamburg, Germany, l922f2?v: A.l'vI., University of Pennsylvania: Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1933: Northeast High School, Philadelphia: Temple Univer- sity: University of Pennsylvania: and Hahnemann Medical College: Instructor in German, Dickinson College, 1928g As- sociate Prolessor of German, 1931: Member of Modern Language Association of America, Goethe Society of America. German Society of Pennsylvania, American Association of Teachers of German, and American Association of University Professors. Contributor to various journals and the Dictionary of American Biography. Thirty-eigl1.t F A C U L T Y RUSSELL IRVIN THOMPSON, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education and Psychology A.B., Dickinson College, 1920g Ph.D., Yale University. 19323 Summer Study, Garrett Biblical Institute, 1920g Prof fessor of Psychology and Greek, Dickinson Seminary, 1921' 24: Director of Settlement House of Methodist Episcopal Church, New Haven, Conn., 1926-28g Instructor in Educaf tion and Psychology, Dickinson College, 1928, Associate Prof fessor of Education and Psychology, 1931, Fellow, American Association for Advancement of Science, National Education Association. KE JOSEPH H. McCORMICK Associate Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics Colby College, 1915g Assistant Athletic Director and Coach, Hill School, 1916493 Athletic Director, Hill Military Training Camp, 1919g Director of Athletics, Mercersburg Academy, 1919-30g Director of Athletics, Roxbury Preparatory School, 1930: Associate Professor of Physical Education, and Director of Athletics, Dickinson College, 1931. GAO ALBERT HORWELL GERBERICH, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Dickinson College, 1918: A.M., University of Penn' sylvania, 1926: Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1.932g Radio' Electrician in U. S. Navy, 191849: Admitted after examinaf tion, VicefConsul De Carriere of the United States, Septemf ber, 19193 in charge of Consulate, Puerto Cortes, Honduras, 1919425 Consul, Breinerhaven, Germany, 19220.41 Consul, Maracaibo, Venezuela, 192445: Advanced Study, University of Pennsylvania, 19257261 Head of Latin Department, Coates' ville High School, 19267171 Instructor in Modern Languages, Dickinson College, 19283 Associate Professor, 19323 Author of Several Short Articles on PennsylvaniafGerman History and' Genealogy: Member, various Historical and Genealogical bodies comprising the Pennsylvania Federation of Historical Societies. K E. fl? B K 'I'l1i'rty'nine -cr Yi -. I .-n.- aw,-..-.a.e.:,..:,.g,-Z,-.1-Q--,,.,...,, . .,.,, A, V . Q ,I r A 1 ,f . 1 b ,W , ,I .n - . , i. l- .parm , , +L--. itil-f 2 . we .reel A ' .,,.... , ,,,M F A C U L T Y RALPH SCI-IECTER, A.B. Director of Music and Instructor in English A.B., University of Illinois, 1916: Instructor of English, Council Bluffs flowaj High School, 1916-17: U. S. Army, 1917f18: Graduate Student, University of London, 191849: Head of English Department, Okmulgee fClclahomaj High School, 1919: Head of English Department, Missouri Military Academy, 192Of22g Instructor of English, Dickinson College, 1922: Director of College Band and Orchestra, TKA, oair FRANK AYRES, JR., M.S. Instructor in Mathematics B,S., Wasliington College, 1921: M.S., University of Chi' cago, 1927: Instructor in Mathematics, Qgden College, Bowl' ing Green, Ky., 19210.43 Instructor in Mathematics, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, College Station, Texas, 1924f28: Instructor in Ivlathematics, Dickinson College, 1928: Member, American hfiathematical Society, and Mathematical Association of America. N I ELMER CHARLES HERBER, A.M. Instructov in Biology A.B., Ursinus College, 1925, A.M., University of Pennsylf vania, 1929: Head of Science Department, Palmerton fPa.l High School, 1925: Graduate Student, University of Pennsyl' vania, 1926-29: Instructor in Zoology, University of Pennsyl' vania, 192749: Student at Marine Biological Laboratory, Woodsliole, Mass., Summer, 1928: Member of Staff, Bureau of Entomology, Division of Truck Insect Investigation, Sum' niers of 1927 and 1929: Student, Cold Spring Harbor Experi' mental Station, Long Island, N. Y., Summer, 1931: Instructor in Biology, Dickinson College, 1929: Fellow, American Assof ciation for the Advancement of Science, and Member, Penn- sylvania Academy of Sciences. Forty .- ..-., A , - . , ...,- .,,, tizff,-,gh T- ,f .-it-:lf - ,.? L F A C U L T Y 1 RICHARD HENRY MacANDREWS Instructor in Physical Education VVyoming Seminary, Lebanon Valley College, Chautauqua Physical Training School, Physical Training Vifork at Conway Hallg Physical Training Work at Dickinson College, 1912, Football Trainer, Basketball Coach, and Baseball Coach, 1912. 1 l ESTHER WINIFRED CHAPMAN, A.B. Instructor of Physical Education for Women A.B., Swarthmore College, 1928, Two-year Diploma in Physical Education, Temple University, 19233 Assistant in Def partment of Physical Education, Swarthmore College, 1924f28g Director of Physical Education for Women, Lebanon Valley College, 1928g Director of Physical Education for Women, Dickinson College, 1929g Instructor in Physical Education in summer camps, 192280. CIPAIT ROBERT L. BRUNHOUSE, A.B. Registrar of the College and Instructor in History A.B., Dickinson College, 1930: Author, Ellects of the Townshend Acts in Pennsylvaniang Iviember, Pennsylvania His- torical Societyg Graduate Work, University of Pennsylvania Summer Session, 1931'33g Registrar of Dickinson College, 1930, and Instructor in History, 1931, T CD B K Fortyfone , 1:fr?l f 'QE-5-.f,f,r -Trrlflffri.-rr'7?fwr,irr--rw-1 of '95'2?:iffil-7 - - .frrnfd-f'rlfii'ffmdr-1-f,i. M 'T H- -1:51. I, X rr :Ui if v -,1 -V gf TQ!-' .--,ff JP-5 gi NN , , WW., 1 I, I- AM .N - ,J 1,1 n rr'-1 A iff., W, iw- -. 1 if-1 ,ii F-:LD r., .- 1 vc., . ' if 1 f T Q r - 1 5 Qu is ,,-rp.,,Q'., . rw 4 in J x f -1 .-1. N , ':'QT-'iff K ,' , .y.'g',Q , 5 ,,1rr :':53-, Q' ir '- -. ig' ,ri-we--'jjik , , 1 V. f' Sim ill ,rf - 'l' y'i! '2A3 rp- -1 iffli' 'lm ii will U V 'V Y' LYPN TT l :TT:-': 'YT lil if -clli.fikf2 Lv - f 4' 1 :14, 1, -f, '1il'i?ix'l C 71, W Y -H, ,V , Yin ,fi YYYY F1-fl L i .V I ,t Ji: F A C U L T Y l MAY MORRIS, Ph.B. Lib rarian Ph.B., Dickinson College, 1909: Graduate of Pratt Instif tute of Library Science, 19173 lviember of Bryn Mawr College Library Staff, 1917'18 and 1919-27: Librarian, Dickinson College, 1927, XQ ISABELLA THOBURN McMASTER A.B., B.S. in L.S. Reference and Circulation Librarian Barnard College, 19283 A.B., Mount Union College, 1929: B.S., in L.S., School of Library Science, Westerii Reserve Universityg Staff Cleveland Public Library, 1929-31: Assistant in Cataloging in University of Pittsburgh Library, 1931: Ref' erence and Circulation Librarian, Dickinson College, 1932, AAA WILLIAM STUART STEPHENS, B.S. 1 Assistant Superintendent of Grounds B.S., Pennsylvania State Forest School, 1918: Attended Dickinson College, 19220.41 Park Service, 1928: Pennsylvania State Forest Service, 19291 engaged in business. 193062, Assistant Superintendent of Grounds, Dickinson Colege, 1933. CID A C-D, GJ CID E5 Fortyftwo 'eff Af: , ff' T'T,,1 1,11 ,,.g.T.:.tT.,A',f.- ' ,. , -7 .. .-..-.1-2-e...,,. -:A,. nl' K ', ...V w - . . .- 1-., .A, Ii, ,df - H -L V' 4 , ,Y , , nf 1 ,K . .,- +I- L..-, . . f - -, 1. 5 gf- ' - , I ? Y-!- l El 1-- vi. , ---WML- 4 ,TY , ,-1? -I -. A F A C U L T Y l HENRY BYRON SUTER, A.B. Axsixtmit Lil-rrariavi A.B., Dickinson College. 1931: Studied Law at University of Baltimore, 193162: and Dickinson School of Law, 1932f , Assistant Librarian and Cataloger, Dickinson College, 1935. B 03 H, Ill B K ROY R. KEUBLER, JR. Assistant Librarian A.B., Dickinson College, 19333 studied at Columbia Uni versity. summer of 19353 Library assistant, Dickinson College 1933. fI1KiIf, QBK, OAK, TKA Fortyftlirree F A C U L T Y ll W e, ll Remember Fortyffottr The Dean- Because of the active interest she takes in all College and town religious and social lifeg But more particularly because of her classroom picture gallery, her guardianship of the Hall, and her inexhaustible supply of oldf fashioned commonfsense. Docky Thom pson- Because his devotion and interest in teaching is a brilliant refutation of all the arguments he employs to discourage prospective teachers, But more particularly because of his cellar lecture room, his sense of humor, and his chatty classroom manner. Miss Morris- Because in her seven years as librarian she has helped transform the library from a sprawling jumble of books into a real academic workshop, But more particularly because of the eifective way in which she overawes the library into silence. Vooly- Dr. Because he is dean of the College, the inventor of the Dickinson alchometer, and always such a per' fect gentlemang But more particularly because he is sometimes a whole lot funnier than he can possibly mean to be. D0ney- Because he is a scholar whose lectures never put any student to sleep, But more particularly because of his green work bag, his inability to locate his roll book, and his annual threats to have his car repainted. Dutch Prettyman- Because of his amazing mental agility and intellectual activity, and his embodiment of the qualities of a cultured gentleman, But more particularly because of his cavernous voice, his poodle dog, and his eternal cigar. ----- - -FEA.-, -.. L 1 - -Q I ,-'ff ,fa '... ..- ,. - 1-ix w , l . nf., V 1 ' rg, 1 . mggf- TTI L. I , V - 1 - f. Lum '5 . J - : -- v 1.ii ..4Qp,:..4. 147, , J- t.-,l.1!l:v 1 4 -he-hu-llr '--L F A C U L T Y W e'll Remember H erby Wing- Because he is the absence com' mittee, the proprietor of the College book store, and the history prof fessor of our freshman year, But more particularly because of his disorderly oiliee, his ancient green jewett, and his many actual and alleged eccentricities. Docky Landis- Mr. Mr. Because he enjoys a high reputation as a mathematician and teaches with equal ease art and astronomy, Italian and calculus, But more particularly because he's Docky Landis. Malcolrn- Because he is assistant to the president, treasurer of the College, editor of the Dickinson Alumnus, superintendent of grounds and buildings, and the Colleges man of all work, But more particularly because he wears a slouch felt hat, tells Scotch jokes, and is always the friend of the students. Schecter- Because simply, sincerely, and with' out sham he has brought to the campus the cultural influence of good musicg But more particularly because of the madly energetic way in which he waves his baton when directing the orchestra. Cocker Stough- Dr. Because, heart and soul, first and last, he is interested in teaching historyg But more particularly because of his sense of humor, his prophecies of war, and his map cure for insomnia. Waterhouse- Because he can do so many good things and say so many witty ones, But more particularly because of his peculiar strut, his diabolical grin, and the evident relish with which he teaches his classes. Fortyfftve ., ...ii . .Y.... .' . ll ll'. , Q. 1 'J : .15 If X . - '.' .- a-A--ffm .l H , .,.. . ,, i J ,., 1 an . :L thru.-, - I J-i g3'5'F,'-'f'figQ.--T,-,',,, i,!.Agg.g la -3. l - lg,-.il I STUDENT SENATE 3Wen,s Student Senate President ......... ....... W ILLIAM P. Gnovzzs Vice-President ....... ......... L EBARON SMITH, JR. Secretary ...... ...... P ALIL G. FLEISHER Treasurer ,..,...,. ..,...... D ONALD C. BEAM HE men's senate has functioned smoothly this year under the capable leadership of President Groves. The body has a number of accomplishments to its credit. It is to be congratulated upon its sincere endeavors to rid the campus of politics. Obviously, it has not been ii successful to the degree hoped for, due largely to th: fact that the students have not shown a wholefhearted WILLIAM P. Gnovss willingness to cofoperate. The Freshman class election Pffsidfflf situation has shown that elimination of politics is pos' sible and yet not wholly practicable. . The most logical move was made in the Spring when the body took steps to weed out superfluous campus oflices by curtailing the number of class oiiices. Beginning with the Class of 1937, the two oihces of president and secretaryftreasurer will be the only elected class olhces. This is a decidedly prof gressive and practical step in eliminating the useless oiiices which are the main nourish' ment of politics. The senate took another progressive step in eliminating the old tribunal and estabf lishing in its place a senate committee on Freshman rules with Fred Gladeck as chair' man. Kennedy, Fogg, and McElroy served on the committee. A Vested with all the executive, legislative, and judicial powers of the student body, the men's senate can be as powerful a factor on the campus as it wills. Only men capable of assuming leadership should be elected to the senate. t GASTBIGER, CUNNINGHAM, BEAM, MCELROY, Foco Towwsewn, KENNEDY, SMITH, GROVE, GLADECK, FLEISCHER, TRAYER Fortyfsix --hu - Y-U -U N -:I -Tl --v 'TM ':L-4 9- . f deff--Wai' L, X i I i A ' V, I L -, M hi ,AF J ,QI r V ,I . i J ,, . ,.-A. I , , , L.e.r,I ,, ,- ,M ,Q WT.,-5. Q--' , -- I - . M, X ,S V ,- 1 ,Av 1 5 : V I-,Q - . X 1 ' ' i T ' ,- If ' W . 1 ,rU- 1- ' Y, K I J' X , -, 3 J I -' :L-L-rug-, X ' ' Q . .- XI fff' .ff l.? ' .--,it 1 i x f . Lia- ,it ' I X . 1qc -21-nj: -1 I XA- -' :V ' ll- - I r',g':'.f ffl i I' -- 'V 14 'liz I 7 WOMEN'S GOVERNMENT Women's Student government President., .............................,.... BERTHA E. LYNCH VicefPresidem ........,........ ,.... . .RUTH B. SHAXVFIELD Secretary ..,..................,..,............... LENA B. RITNER Treaslwer ...,..... , ...........,........... ........... M ARCIA LAMB HE Wornen's Student Government is headed by officers elected through the women of the College, and is made up of the president of the Y. W. C. A., the presi- dent of the Womens Clee Club, and the presidents of the two literary societies. This organization is divided into two groupsg the Metzger Hall Council which carries on the government of the women's dormitory, and the Denny BERTHA E. LYNCH Hall Council which performs a similar function for the President women day students. This year the Metzger branch of the W. S. G. A. was reorf ganized, and the new Council took over its duties at the beginning of the second semester This new plan is much more democratic than the one used formerly for now each group is represented on the Council, which consists ot ten members, as com plred to the old Council of Hve membeis who gained their office by virtue of politics The oihcers of this Council rotate among the groups each year, and the change 111 xdministration occurs each cilendar vear instead of each school year as formerlv thereby assuring 1 fair Council in the fall of the year when it is most needed The purpose of the W S G A this year has not been one of government so much as the promotion of good fellowship among the women of the College Since this is thc central organiz ttion of the women, such 1 purpose 15 certainly a worthy me yct aside from two or three good programs consisting of acts put on by various individuals, concluded by informal dinners, the further fulnllment of this purpose seems to have died a natural death Another function of the XVomen s Senate 15 the training of Freshman girls The Fieshman rulcs which are comparatively few are formulated by the Senate, which also acts as 1 tribuntl if and when my violrtions are reported Cooper ttion with th Senlte on the part of the students themselvcs has been rather negligible Part ot this c n be blamed on hraternitv rushing Hiss A1 LIN Blr s jAc,1csoN SHA P SHAXVFIEID LYNCH RITNLR Prrhns Fm-tx semen . r . , .2 .. 'c . r ' ' ' 'Z I I A . r '- 1 s . u c c . . . . 5 I . ' , A I . E , L 1 t 1 . P . I . . . P , . t . , . . . . . 9 ' ' I . 'Y s 9 ' T ' 2 Z I E ' . 2 3 -. 2 P' K .. . gg! n -. . . . I U. BE' . . -. ., . w ,. .. - ' . 1 ..., . , .. , . , , , 1 , 1 ' .' if v . -- if ., , , V , YW ' ? ' - ' ' 1' ' - gl--Y -- ----Jani, ,.,- . A Y A - 1- -- . . , ,Y - Y M 7777 W -T-on H Vi i ---4 ..f--get, ,JQY T.-H ' ll ' 'Y' x S. i' ' ' 5 . ' ' .' -I ' C' , 5' -- 1 ' 1 lr '.' I wx A , Y, .C l In all A. Yfirrp , V V . .xx V, Y Hi- up of Q.. .J..',fwY,: 4. ., . ' 1 ,. , , J- h 5 A .141 4 .sv 5 2 -: gil, 'g ' -.4 -...ami-' ,.,bA'i. -V ln ,V ft ,N f- .. ' 1 1- -- A, ' W V L 4 ' ' 5 - . , A X .--c ' ,- , 1 A - -'.... ff.. 1 V . H -' ' 1 - -'wwf' . e., '5,-1,. 't' . 1-,Q - ',-L ' , H jg Ir ' ,A - 1 , . : .Lu L I. .- I ,Z A. ,.....- .. , .K-.f. ,T , Mil. V -,VJ-.K , .X Q V, 1 V, -AN I 9535, f J -t. ,- , . ik pf , -W , .. 1 -. 3 ,.,. C.. . . 'rf::-- ...ia ' .. ,- k X i ,V 4 7 ,- Q .. , - ',,,.-. In , , ,, :-,. . . ..- ,rf f -., ,1 . . ' 'I ,iv ,.,, f, ., ' 1 1 ,, , 4 ' ' Q ' ,- M -- V --f-- .. P'- ' '-1 I' 01' ' gf 'v ' ' 1. A- 7- -A Tr, Lager, :. g . , , - -.:.,.gY:,7,........ii g ,--5 55: Y gig Y . ,. iq: 'QTL Q A P L Qsffzifisil ' ' Y ' ' C o U N c 1 L 13,42-mini r Y. M. C. A. President .......... ......... F RANcrs MANLOVE 4 Vice-President ,........ .................. B LAIR BICE Secretary ........ ....... W ILLIAM KERSTETTER Treasurer ........ .....,., F RANK IVIATTHEXVS l INCE the college has taken over the job of l bringing speakers to the campus, the Y y Council has done relatively little in the way of activity this year. Hampering of Hnances FRANCIS MANLOVE and lack of student interest has made this or' Pffsidcm T- M- C- A- ganization almost extinct. The women spon- sored the Doll Show in December which was very successful, but apart from that, the organization has not functioned and has been a council in name only. In the Spring, however, a move was made to revive student interest by conducting a series of open forums, led by particular faculty members, in the various fraternity houses. Professor Thompson undertook the organization of this project. If the idea materializes, it should go a long way toward rejuvenating interest in the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A.'s. Numbered among the leaders of the AfterfDinner Discussion Topics are Pro' fessors Carver, Fink, Gerberich, Meredith, Norcross, Patterson, Rogers, Rohrbaugh, Stough, Thomas, and Vuilleumier. In addif tion to these faculty members, townsmen, such as Reverends Anderson, Hartman, Steck, and Shafer, and G. I. Chadwick and C. H. Mas'- land, have proffered their services as speakers. Y. XV. C. A. President ..... .......... S TELLA Hess Vice-President . .... ......... H ARRIET MATTER Secretary . .... ....... ........ V 1 RGINIA CLARK I A STELLA Hsss Treasurer .... ..... , UKATHLEEN RICKENBAUGH pnsident fy' W- C- A, F ortyfeight Y Council T SOCIAL COMMITTEE MARKOWITZ, XVAYNE, Woonxvaao, MCCONNELL, ZUG cffll College Social Committee HE All College Social Committee was appointed by the Men's and Women's Senate and was composed of four men and two women from the Junior and Senior classes. Those appointed were: William Woodward, chairmang Harry Zug, Eliza' beth Billow, Priscilla IvIcConnell, Robert Wayne, and Hyman Markowitz. This committee worked according to student demand and formed a connecting link between students and faculty in relation to social affairs. It presented before the faculty the idea of open house, the result of which was the dances after the basketball games. It also presented the idea of later dances which has long been a student ambif tion, and the result of that was the Doll Show being opened until 1 o'clock. There were other dances to be allowed open until 1 o'clock. The Social Committee worked in perfect harmony with the faculty and many things were accomplished by this Committee which were long discussed in group meetings but never acted upon. This Committee was dissolved by the administration in February. In April, Presi- dent Morgan appointed a new committee consisting of Dean Meredith, Chairmang Dean Vuilleumierg the president of thc M611,S Senate, William Groves, the president of the Woman's Senate, Ruth Shawfieldg the president of the Interfraternity Council, Benjamin James, and the president of the PanfHellenic Council, Ruth Sharp. These students, stated Dr. Morgan, 'hare officers of important bodies of the College, and I hope will. be representative of the College sentiment. It seems that the closer the students and faculty can come in social affairs the more satisfaction it will create. Without a voice, the student body is entirely separated from the administration and without explanations, conclusions will be drawn which will be unfair to both. Forlyfnine 1 . .enA-..f.. I W U- H! C: 1 .. MM.-. - 1-li Lu , ,-,-.-:, ,n J i. :gn.. '... S Y V r Tif' , we .l . X. .lr v L2 ,YI , ' T 't C... it if' r F 5 i ,, bw JOHN BANNISTER GIBSON, LL.D. Brilliant jurist: Associate Justice and Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania-student and president of the Board of Trustees of the College. sa.- :,,VH LY- - I Y ,L-,.5::.y... yr lfazsses Seniors Wearing all that weight Of learning lightly like a flower' -TENNYSON I ' I I 431 mf v F1 r U ' ,sE '-? H1 'Fi 1 Q -iTJ ..,!' 1' .I , A . ,J A . ' 1 , ,..f-iff 1 . . - v 1 H L ' ' -' ' ' . ...-. S E N I O R S four Tears --- QA11 Qf4rg0sy QAS Freshmen, the class of '34 started out with a bang-a bang on the Sophomores in the form of posters, marking the initial attempt of YesfMan Zug, BallotfBoX Wolfrom, and Racket' eer Fowler in commercialized graft. The Fresh' men even went so far as to try a revolt against rules, which, as should be expected, was unsuccessf ful. But the Sophomores put in their bang by capturing President Fowler, taking him to Laurel pmfdm, for a little vacation, and returning him in 'Lgirlies' dofdadsn on the night of the Hallowe'en dance. The merriment of the year was saddened by the death of President Filler. ln the spring the class made an attempt to prove its dignity and sophistication by giving a dance. HAIKRIS R. GREEN, IR. As Sophomores the class showed the progress of its education by rescuf ing President Pedlow from the meddling Frosh and capturing the Frosh's president for a specialty act at the Freshman hop. An attempt to prove the class's social ability appeared in the form of a Valentine dance. The attempt wasn't so good. During this year a radiogram was sent to Pris McConnell, who was studying in Egypt. It was signed by 'LTeenie and Lib, Then Brother Wolfrom found his name in print when he was pref sented with the Q.D.K. award. To the big disappointment of everyone the junior Prom was omitted during the year 1933. This calamity was due to a decision of the adminisf tration, even though the sale of tickets had been started. Then quiet, shy, and blushing Corney Hughes was led to the stage in chapel to receive the 1902 award. Sometime in the spring the famed Tribunal was abolished, and by some coup dletat, Hazel Allen and 'LBer1:y Lynch were elected presidents of Metzger and of the Senate, respectively. For the first time in t w e n t y y e a r s the M 1 C R o f cosM broke even and ref turned small amounts t o i the surprised Seniors. lt R. F. LEE MAX R. WALTER E. PRISCILLA WOLF LEPOFSKY SMITH MCCONNELL was 1'1Ot CEI' VicefP1'esident Secretary Treasurer Historian Fifty-two il' -I '-:xg Nw, S l h if-5 TL' i , fi,-Tgf--'i ij ' 'xi , , if A' L, 1111 .g 'rj-L fre-,,f,, -' V. 'l'f'J ggi F- ' mu X EP '!-:L-I ' he ' ' L- f.: A' '?.'f.,u. .g-'LQQIV Q 1 . M i :- S E N I O R S CORNELIUS WILLIAM PRETTYMAN, PH.D. Dean of the Senior Class Fifnyfthvee 4 ,. I 1 , ,A-.J f .1 3 S E N I O R S l SESQUI-CENTENNIAL BALL-EDDIE DUCK-IIN AND His BAND rain if graph was employed or notg but, nevertheless, Mr. Northam deserves a lot of credit. At last! Seniors! Mr. Woodward, as head of the allfcollege social committee organized a Frosh cutfin dance in the new gym. This commit' tee was also responsible for the bright idea of holding dances after basketball games. Kitty Duncan contributed her help in making the Doll Show a great success. This year marked such important events as the Sesqui Centennial and the great fraternity robbery-a big joke which wasn t so very funny. Herr von Oertzen and Herr Ringer surprised everyone with their wit and popularity with the fair ones. But all good things come to an end or rather to a Commencement. f'4mf'c AW Q Ofls fe b 'VL O I L E Q12 W - oy OCVRINPQ N RQIUNS Fi-ftyffour , 9 ca C a , an 1 'wing' 5 H 42 Fu. '32 :. E' wg ,, 0 10a xg 0+ --2 'Q 1' Gu. .- f I IN , L'g7fl' - i if-. ' V 7ff ,l A- ,f X ,- ,. ,J-11 - , ,a fi, '- x X ,. ,A ' J I - F,1,,.-,., i I, i lff Q ftiffi e ,,tafis+fi '3'if'n2f5,'-iiiltf i ii f' -.RN J J XX 1- 3 tl-Q .2 ,If If, 'gy ax' ze X V., - ti, Af fl,-'L A :f a-, A x E N X I --1 N. 1 I.. - A-F ,ri I x IA : , , . -. . J x V Fx f I, 1. , W , , V1 1 -. - . f Ah 1 Y - . ,, N - rag,- Y -1.--4-I - -: H -- -1- -- -1 - --6-l - 4-H' Hazelle M. Bachelor of Arts NORTH MEI'l00I'ANX' Graiiius A. Barr Bachclor ol' Arts S E N I O R S Allen Helen M. Baker Bachclor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha PHILRDELPHIA Jeanette Bastress Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Pi Bm PM LEWBTOWN P Nlccimsnzsxsrnu Donald C. Beam Edgar N- Beers Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon ALBION, Nnw YORK Herman Berg, 3rd Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Philosophy Sigma Alpha Epsilon BRmc.sPoRT, CONN. Elinor M. Betts Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi - cj.-XRLISLE john W. Bieri Bachelor of Science Beta Theta Pi PHILADl1LPlll.-K Robert L. Blewitt Bachelor uf Arts Phi CHADIJS Forum I Elizabeth Billow Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega f:ARLISl.E Hiram V. Bower Bachelor of Phi osophy Dcltzi Theta Alpha Chi Rho M.NDISON, Sowru DAKOT,i Bngwmx Fiftyfjive Zlfi-'TL .-liiaflf --a.2:..f.L4.'35f3i22? i?f?f?LT1f11-:Epi-xr-.:.2l5if7iL2'Q-QQl'?2ew.72?i': fi'1-ii.. . 1- N 1 - -A-vp ,f V 1' '- ' '- '- :-ll A.. ,. gf.. , .Ni - J - I ij,-K 1 T: Y -F N ,V I .., A, U -31.45 V . I Y , vt! t 1-,Y ,,, K L- 1 V .' -.I 5 - tl- 32:1 N ' l . A... i .. , . , , ,..-Q i - 1 f ' , , . , Y W VY up N ll, K r ,H .e M 'Y-1 - Y - .15 WV.: A , , 1 A All A V V110-'- Ferl K9 ll-,l?1Eli':' Q e V' Ai rl -A fZf'f-2 Q 59 f N wil' Y QAQLQ A J .13-,gg , ,g 4:1 g,',g.L,5-.gf 3 I,-'.5i,:4,x 1 1' zz , 55 if '-ff j ' x:,,P'L'j,,.--.Z f ,',wf,,' V,--4. ' -JL Fl.. H. .--1 W' -7' Affffq' I I-iJf7I6'l-i f X Hffz-'.fJQ'. 5,111 'K w -' ballrrlf- K' '-S 1. ,-'ai-291. .nfl-L'-i3?'+Pw A vfL'W 'l lf- F' , ,am . A-f 5,4 YF - - tl - iv Y fm. .. m- 1 , .. - 9 fl L- ,,, ' Y P 4.1 , . ' . , -' U' mx , A gf .41 ., f . I , .,,-,. '-.---, 'A fufrfq ,f ! -- lt, ,, sa.-' ...!l.m!Ql. -A-L -l .L ,L P LAL -Y L- if f in fy - -- ,I f L - Q ,gm ,gy l F W ' S E N I O R S X l ' Sidney D. Brener Bachelor of Science Hmuusmmo Frieda Elaine Brown Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu Pocomoke CITY, Mix. William Wallace Brown Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta JOHNSONBURG S. L. Clxronister Bachc'or of Philosophy Hmuusaunrs Alfred Cornwell Bachelor of Science Beta Theta Pi Bn1nr:n'roN, N. I. Bennett Cunningham Bachelor of Science Kappa Sigma Williaxn C. Brewer Bachclor uf Scicncc Kappa Sigma CIIABIBERSBLYRG William Howard Brown Bachelor of Philosophy Phi De'ta Theta PATTON Jack Caum Bachelor of Arcs Alpha Chi Rho AL1ooNA Lewis C. Colburn Bachelor of Philosophy WiNnaER Arnold Crisman Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Bmuvxcx William R. Darbee Bachelor of Scicncc Bcta Theta Pi FRACRVILLE BROQKLYN, N. Y. Fifrg-'six gl-I-...--H -FT, - F! -.HF i- if -I ! - --7e:-,Te,,,,5.-,Yeq :i ?:1.,,v.! lm , 1 , U 1 J' 5. A ,r ' ., 1 wi , V - I ,-. v M -gal I . 1 l, n ,. - , 'L--.ll J ,L ff '-, ' 5 ' : ' I' 1'9 'V. ' ' 1 1 .-1' . 'L '-' .1 2 ' M J X wi' LB' V ', fl f j . -'M-A 1 , , L -- ' , N N V- 0 4. .,.f, L Il L -, :-. f ,..- iq L Q .C f, g :af ,FS lf. 5,.1.f B gf, ff. M nf' ,a Q '57 f' N-.J in All 3: h e -: play .1192 ' , , ,. ' ' ' - , 'f, --' 2,-,k M, uf' ,ff-' -2 ' ' ' Q, X W' hi in A ,V H i f Ah? ,I 1 V T1 lu - ,ff K ,il :vi-1 I' 1 .hi JV V! I, ff m, - 1 ,l x -1 Nl N EX I. , ' - 'P ' If 4 '- - rv ,1 ' Z' Q X . ' . ' ' ' ' 1 .z..... - S E N I O R S Margaret S. Davis Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi IM ECMA N ugsuuitu Edwin John Dick B2lCl1C.Ol' of Scicncc Beta Theta Pi Nnw Yoxtii, N. Y. Orlo J. Elliott Bachulor of Scicncc Phi Delta Them LA xsuow N li J 9 CPP Lester T. Etter Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi Sl-u1u5xmNs1'owN Marie Formad Bachelor oi Arts Chi Omega Ens-r F.fu.1.s Cumumu, VA. Nelson Frank Bachelor of Arts Commons Clulw Wesley H. Day Bachelor of Science Sigma Chi MOUNT Amr, Mu. Kathryn M. Duncan Bachelor of Science Chi Omega SH,xr.mxuN Helen M. Epler Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega H:KLlF.AX Wayne Foot Bnclnzlor of Science Phi Kappa Psi AL.'rooN.a John B. Fowler, Jr. Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Annoy.-x James T. Fritchey Bachelor of Scicncc Sigma Alpha Epsilon GREENC-'KST'-E SHIREMANSTOXVN Fiftyfseven ---A- - -:L-Y Yu-, ---y.,-aa.A1 Y Y, HQ, Y ,n,,, ! f ,, 1 f, r:-ri-if - T55 V T X i- ., f -.F -:I-f Y HIV- - - . W Q:-Z., , gm. .... a , f . ' 74 if, .kg , 1 gg, -gg- ' irq - v, ' .J '. 1 mfg' g 1- wp.: . ',g :N ,:.- U iff ,,1r'f ,bl r 5.7-, I. Y -.4 ,s 1 ',ly,yJl' V- , ' -if 1 ,H ,, 451,15 Mre, uf '3 '1-'X '- A 'LEM 5.. ,A ,J -1 F l -.i in .fiat as i f il. A . - . . ., ,., . y. I. ,U-, E -C. N , , .V V I . .rw , I , .1 S, ,,-jlr,7j1gJ-gf-, 551' i2 v- -4-'EPP-.sf Xl-. 1, fx LA' , .yY,J-' If ..:,A . if 1 N, -, I J ' 1.-,ia5 : 'xp 4 vb J lf -3312 -f wi Qljfibhw .1-lgr-ntl'-xlli :W Iillrjgixgfx if UGA. 51 Qgq-.iv N 'lf-eb-3 V.- git ,A..xJD:' il X -. H 1 A , iqj 'ff+-1- 'T ,I T I mf A, --F, fs , , 1 1 i.9'E,'J,3V ,- f.f:3,L..,Lg4LL5:igfgf-. fx rug X -57'-.5 If ,f . . ,, i V . . 7 . X. - X ,I tn- xn- - 5 ii , 1- .- -- I -7-b - 1 - ,f Q 1 , A. , .-,.w , , , ,, I ,..I - H - .. .,,, 147.11 l 7 :S Thomas C. Gibb Bachelor of Arts Apha Chi Rho WYNN lzwoou Jack F. Gothie Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsfon TAMAK2LlrX William Pethie Groves Bachelor of Science Sigma Chi Diuzxsl.. HILL George Hansell, Jr. Bachelor of Philosophy Beta Theta Pi NAannR'ru S. Elizabeth Hess Bachelor of Arts Phi Ivlu A'rx.AN1'ic Cl-rv, N. ml. Frederick A. Higgins Bachelor of Philosophy Theta Chi S E N I O R S Fred C. Gladeck, Jr. Bachelor of Phfosophy Pr-HLADELPI-HA Harris R. Green Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta ST . IvLx2u s Earl R. Handler Bachelor of Arts Sigma Tau Phi lxnmxfx A. Carl Hacker Bachelor of Philosophy Beta Thcra Pi CLE:-:Sinn Elizabeth W. Hibbs Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Cunssos Harry E. Hinebauch Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Mucimurcssvxc ' Suxnuiu' Fiftyfeight 'nl ,, mb. t . V Y -' aaa., ll 1 J, -- ,ww ' N --Q . ,. V-H'--v - -- - L 1. '-. nw L V I L, -ir xl , if rl V- x lx .K --. ' f. Q - ,S , ,.I- X X 1 if ' J E -il p V - -V rg -al lf' 1 - E - My f X .1 K ' f .flb A i r X 'iff f i E l lf X I f f KV. 1 X A XX a f f? . Six 1 Phi Kappa Psi S E N I O R S David S. Horner Bachelor of Pliilosophy Sigma Chi AL1'0ON x Abe Hurwitz Bachelor of Scicncc Phi Epsilon l i H:xRalsfsi'iu: Benjamin D. James Bnchclor ol Arts l-'hi Kappa Ps Pl.i'!.m1'Tll Geneva M. Jumper Bnchclor of Arts CAm.rs1.i Charles H. Kennedy Bachelor of Science Beta Thctzi l' Nmv Yomc, N. Y. M. Audrey Kerns Bachelor of Arts X 52 Zcm Tau Alpha C.uu.isL1 Fifty'1Li11e Lloyd W. Hughes Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Sigma I'l0l.IDA1'SBL'Rl7 Mary Lee Jacobs Bzichzlor of Arts Chi Omega C:KRLISLL William A. Johnson Phi Kappa Sigma PI'iILADIZLl'IlIA Martin O. Kahn Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi Nxaw Yomc, N. Y. Furman T. Kepler Bachelor of Science Sigma Chi Uvifma Dfmlxi' Robert Knisley Bachelor of Philosophy DILLSBL lic .. .7 ,Y ..- - Y wzq-Eznlwr. 1 Jc A, 1 - . - - nf- ...W...-....agh.. Q v a, , -, i Aj,-Q47 i ,,-, W I I X un I ' ' i. - - .yn--f . f f lil' fx l..i N ' -- - xl l4e.jp-nd V, 71,3 ,yum '.' 1--:Juli ., I-Q .9-Qg,Q'1L49pgj.ffg..i.,X ,lah-1?..,7?n:i 'jg' ff' 'Q fc, ,A 1. QQ 5, 'X 'f ' 4 . Q . .'f.Q ,Ii di gif - N 1411--f.ST 'YL Dix 'J,,.- ' far-i.'jffQE'i xxxiilj 'u I ru J filga. Q, Q., - W 5.-Fil 5 ' ,A 5':':-2S'kf.,f'f'1'sy5,'hf' ' '- 'l - Wall' f f QT.f?:C'z.'lfT Ill f4?f K ' 'fl'-il R ' ' ' ' 114+ 4. i .1 r'-my -'- x yy' .if ' ' ' 6-'Gi' ' 2 fr'L' i - ' w ..I l , 10 ,lf 1 f , V . fr fc 12-v ,f ' +.-v .:-- .X 1 eww , , , bf' .1 Br.. -f S omit- he i fe' m.x,i+. AFV Cap Wilhelmina A. LaBar Bacliclor ol' Science Zeta Tau Alpha S'rRouDsiaui1r: Thomas S. Lehman Bflchclor of Phi osophy Phi Kappa Psi Nrawx'u.i.n Frank A. Line Bachulur of Scicnce Commons Club C.uu.isLiz Bertha Lynch Bachelor of Arts Zcta Tau Alpha U llll D-mm Priscilla McConnell Bicliclor fl Phiosophy Pi Bun ii ll LAD! I I HI-x Paul A Mangan Bnhclor if Arts Commons C ull kIxcsToXr f lm.-..1. X SENIORS l Sixty I P cfm Thomas F. Lazarus Bachelor of Science Phi Delta Theta 'I-UNKIIANNOCK Max R. Lepofsky Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Noizw.-mx, Coxx, Katharine Loder Bachelor of Arts Bxxunmox, N. J. James I. McAcloo Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Si-'ma C'aRLisr.i: W E Magid Bachclor of Arne. Nixx Yuma Francis R Manlove Bichelnr of Scicncc Kapyn blgma Roi LKCFORD .. A 1 3, :Hz , ' J' 'R ' Q N if' 1 W 4 ' -ri vi' Pr: . an , 1- R bl A - x r , , 'I i l Y' l,.,:' -at 1' 1 X' Y 'W X f 1' Y' , - ., .V ' , if' .V ,X l ,A ,g ,. l, I .',,'1' - a 'x' ' ,-:' , , X ' , lr , lf? ,ff mf, ,ll slr Q ' , Q l.! -I ' ijllfj' '-51 V 1 'gf-m W ,LQ--gj.- -3 K- Y'f-i.j ',-i.' Lf N 2 ' ' vxil.,i. fl--,' W, 1,-W sr ,Ill . ,Q cu rl '--. 2 'Ltr ri,--ai 'A 1,4--,. V. 5, A -ng VV ,i,f,,- I, .J L Q V-.V A I , , rm.:--. lv' k ' 3. L ' ,- 5 --b-.14 -.U-k., r-JL, xl i ,V Y,-,, i 4 54-L-NY .--7, ,lgf . l , i X' 1:-lf ,'fX,f'l4 ul' 'iff Y faq :' -'ff,fa '.' ' 7 -..f-:- in ' ,. ll 5 - 'fix f .f 1' f' 4 f' , l-X-,-.117-s ...f .,- 5701-:1 lL,, .---N C ' . - .qv ,if 1 ,W AA, V -, , 1 J :C C C l - f' -. f -- i rrl- gl, , . l- A- i -ic an -a c 1 a H S W S E N I O R S William R. Mark Calvin S. Martz Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts . A1 . Sigma x,.u InMT,xM S1111-vrxsiuvxuz Christina B. Meredith Ann F' Morris Bachcfor of Philosophy Bachelor of Arts . , . Pi Beta Phi P1 Beta lln CARLISLE ClAllLl5l.li Catherine M. Mosser Richard S' Myers Bachelor of Arts Bacbclnr of Arts Zcta T111 Alpln PM Kappa Sigma MLCOXXI Lum: M' El FRHT Cha,-195 J Nebo Edward M Northam Bc hclor of Philosophy Blfhclm' ll Arts Plu K1pp1 Pi Sllfma U' P1'r1sniluu CHUWR l G Wes ey Pedlow, J Eleanor Fell Peters Bachelor of Science Buclfxelor of Philosophy Sigvnw Chl Gfxnuwvxm Cxirsrrn Willis T Porch Elizabeth M Pyles Bache or of Scxcncc Bachelor of Plulobuphv Phi Drlna 1 U Zen Tul Alou P Txux N Cxnusu. Sixty one L 1-J:-A Q.: .., ...l Q, x'- ' 7 1 fT'1 ' 13 1 'TT 5 L J L ,,' , ' .f - riff ' ' 59,9-1 QE ,ff.f ' ',3 i'T-Z1-It ., X -,V 5 ':f'i'f,V,- if ilhfiix K -' 'V iff' ,'. 'Li X l-f - -L ,.,f.fjL-'A -.X .N ., ' Avg? , ':-',fj,-- W' - ,.f:f,2-UL- lv 1 J, V .--Iweair 'xx Ima, ,ff '.,, 1-r-., ,ex M-- -rgrulvi L4 ' X' 1 - Y mei - , , 1 l ' . v , V1 ll 2: ' ' ' f ' . 1 S' f I' N l . r. . 1' 2 i A L ' 1 T113 3 '1 . ,1 3 1 . . . J. A ' ' 4 .. e,lI.2lf:SLL .J ' f ' ,..: J if 1-gif., F 2511 :gi.,:gf ' kai. . ' .Y-1. ' 'V- I,-ll. yn . ll fl , 1- f-J e .l H' l,... 1 1 ' 'uf ,Q V Y . ' V J 9' V ' 1 F n 1 A . N , - I . H 4 g . , ,.L,- 'f ff, 'X xx , .:' 1 l 3 . x iff! V - V . -f ' E 1.3 1,-ff' 41--7 X' 1 l fr 1 ' ' mi . ' ',:.V',, ' N' gm' K-A-'X'-Ilya , 'ff f ' ' I , - L -nb 44-1 -1 ,+A -C---. .I Lge- A-..,,', fi, I, X ll, . lf X v , l, 1 ,-f-1, , ,,-4' VA -pf. if , L: Nr up c v , f -,I A 4. A.. W Q , , ' :L X, ,Va 2:-.-,, ,gf - .ll fv-V-1 rip N-.1 ' ' rf'-fa f. 1 l 'f I , 1. ' Le. -if-J . ,' .m V-' V .'.,.-.,'.', Mhhkl ,, -N ,' 1 l ,.r,,,,, --.:4,L.LL- - ' ' Y 1 lf? V, 'v i n n 1 1 4 l I ,I 42 .-. Herman W. Rannels Bachelor of Science , Kappa Sigma l'lfuu1:5rzx:kr: Ruth Royer Bnchclor of Arts Phi ML! Ansncosz , N. J. Leonora H. Severino Bachelor of Arts Phi bflxl H.-xiuusxxl zu' KP :F H. E. shoruidge, Jr. 2 Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Tlicm Uvrran DAKBY Richard L. Shroat Bachelor of Philosophy Hmuussuixcz Spencer B. Smith Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi Dix nxei. Him. Sarah L. Rowe chclor of Arts 9 Phi Mu Gramm NTOXVN Barbara J. Rynk Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega KINGSTON Ruth Sharp Bachclor ol' Arts Zeta Tam Alpha CARLISLE Drew A. Shroad Bachelor of Philosophy Pifxnnlsulfxc Dale Shugart clor of Philosophy Phi Kappa Psi C..uu.isLr Walter E. Smith Sigma Alpha Epsilon l'i.um:suuRG .,7,,.-...--. -Y -,- . ll -i -qi T. --,1.?---.fc---, -- --iff:-1-71 J-- ! , . . Y . N , , 'r:1afl,-c:f.--'fr f f T111 l Q. -A g Vg: ' -Q, Q ' .L 4' -H51-14' l S E N I O R S Harvey M. Stuart Paul Lorenzo Bachelor of Science Bachclor of Science Phi Kappa Sigma KJARLISLE NEEDklORE Victor J. Tamanosky Ralph H, Tho Bachelor of Philosophy Bachelor of A,-ts Sigma Alpha Epsilon BCL PO'l'TSVlLLll E. Gardner Thorn lhicliclui' uf Phifusopliy Phi Kappa Psi Pm1.ixDuLi-H f:LIiMENTON . N. J. Leroy C. Trayer Ba hclor of Scicmc Alpha Chi R 0 Bachclor of Arts H-miusnlllu Millard Ullman Philip S Van Bi hrlnr of Arr: Si ma Tau 1 XXHAYNLSHCIKO Low' BRANCH Duane M Van Wegen J Hgwafd Wad Bachelor ni' Qcicncc Biqhggr gf Ai-rg S1 ma Alpha Epailoi Fon nrksroizr CULS1 ER Szxtx three Swope Phi Dcfta Theta mpson a Theta Pi MILLVILLH, N. J. Richard B. Townsend Bachelor of Philosophy Theta Chi IA E. Mac Troutman IAILLERSTOXN v Hook Barhclor of Philosophy Kappa Sigma N I dell Sigma Lln lf A i l Y ni., W , i i li - , Q X ,f L R . C 1 ' -- ' x D . ' h Qc r f ' ' ' V r 'Q ' Pl K ' . 'rl - - 1 1' , . . - . , Jr. ' M A ' A Y ,H .. E . .. . A ,Y , , 1 ' , : ' If 1 X ' V' ' 3 SQL ,fix I Q li .-'Q 9 , - l , I .ii A . If n,xi,,:P 4 ik ., mfr I r Z:-1 Q U Y. if M lr.. V , X xp,-W -f . ci- , -,fxrg 5- l nn , A cf ,. - .ih ,-Q,-1, --,A if ,j N ' ,. - , 'lf' nf TTVAZ -' 'T.,, 'r .x ,gg , in rf 7,- T' If A 1- ji 1',v 'ch . ,... .J y' il,w. 3- ' -A - c .1 V :fc ., .-fifjg 514 4 W ' ' , A M M - J if. .h J sllx. X x-rv nl l W ln - LY-Llig -fill 3 ,W ,,j S E N I 0 R S 5-A Irfoord .fig Emma Wentzel 3 Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu ClARLlSLli David A. Wilson, Jr. Bachelor of Arts BERLIN, N. J. Richard R. Wolfrom Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi SI'IlPf'ENSBUIUJ Charlotte F. Young Bachelor' of Arts '-.111-' si! QT Luther M. Whitcomb Bachelor of Scicncc Phi Kappa Sigma CZARLISLP R. F. Lee Wolf Bachelor of Arts 3 Theta Chi J C.-xRl,rs1.E 5 William R. Woodward Bachelor of Arts 5 Beta Theta Pi APORT xVASl'l1NC21'0N, N. Y. ,,9 Harry Coover Zug Bachelor of Arts m Sigma C45 CARLISLE Cnnsrxlvr Hll.L Sixtyffour f. , . rf,-- . - - .- V -if' ,, 'L - -Afri'--'---:1' .' . H . r. -'11 fi A -l w L- L ' , J- rfqr.. ., , Wm-It W 1 P., Q,-. UA-. N ,, 1 - - ' ,ro-uf Lt.- 1 w ,cA1..lI-, ' .1 i I. -'N' . ,. . , L 1' 1 I H 1 -N , rim '-A. f ' 1 44 . , V -L - . lx 'V ,L ' L. 1. f- ' .1 2 , J Q53 v 1 Y 1 , Ji...ff..1 f T -Q ,:.4, :-.,-,. LA, .. Y .kE,,'-AT Kg ,Ln . .5 l ,ZFX ,IQ gi, XXI H -.V lc 1 Vg, M, ,A Tnjjlj. lf .,.- - ' .' , , ,,- r W I .-3 11 . .---V , 'K '. f A' A 1 ,f x 4- ,. Y- ,L . . f - W . 1. 7f 1-if ,. ,,---. uniors 'It is always in season for old men learn. ---ZESCHYLUS. ..,..,. wg fl- 'f-f 1 Q ff fll V' H JUNIORS Th ree Tea rs FRENCH writer fwhose name I have forgottenj once said that all beginnings are crude, and the less emphasis placed upon them the better. We believe this to hold true for our Freshman year,-thus we will allow it to slip by unmentioned. We know that we entered the College realm with the idea of being the usual worldf beaters, but we soon found our ardor checked by the good old Tribunal and 'LHerby Wing. Perhaps our complete annihilation of the Sophomores in the flag scrap was the big event of our first year. As Sophomores we started the year off by presenta' WILLARD K, FCHL tion of new Freshman rules, which, as usual, are not put into effect. We notice that the love which had just started to bloom at the end of our Freshman year has now arrived at a more piquant stage. According to Webster, a junior is one of lower standing. We do 11Ot know whether this applies to our position in regard to Seniors, or our condition of being low when the College gave out approximately thirty degrees to persons whom they did not know during our Sesqui'Centennial. Some of the boys were wondering whether they would have enough to go around in '35. Fohl was elected President by the usual clean, nonfclique method. At one time in the past years a person could catch a few minutes sleep in chapel, but since someone has the standing bug, we don't get a chance. President The important year is almost here, When we become the lordly peer- In our Senior year we assume that September will see the class return intact ready to loaf with the old pep, vim, and vigor. After getting deep in the pursuit of our studies, we expect to be interrupted in about two weeks by the usual cutfthroat compef tition among the various Fraternities on the Campus. We may be greeted in this nrst month by a new President. Who knows? We expect to see October ushered in by Shearer adding a few more fraternity pins to her collection. Football will then be in all its glory, and the 'kRcd Devils will try and live up to that early season publicity. Most of the Saturday nights some Fra' ternity will be giving its pledge danceg that is, if it leadfpiped enough Frosh. November brings Thanksgiving and the usual beating we get at the hands of the F. and M. eleven. At about this time Bill Thomas starts that electioneering of his The Library will start sending cards to return books which have already been returned and the desk will still insist on seeing your b o o k s before you leave The Trium virate G o r d o n u 1 y a n d Bartley wi U o t e DELBER1' LENA B JAMES W ELAINE way of ll SLIVINSKE RITNER Mowav STRADLING Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian flesh 11?ll'D2lY Sixty six . . C - 3 . 9 Q l , '11 5 h , ' ' a ' , ' ' - '. ' , : ....,..1 1-.QW -i! i35Si3.'-23 . N - ' l r' ' JUNIIORS WILBUR HARRINGTON Nonckoss, PH.D Dean of the junior Class 1 Y f - , ' -- M 'W' ,' ' ,ff -3- a-vgvl-su-r - Q.-M -1- VX. J 4 ly' . 'xx MN L JUNIORS lsorne wicked woman will snare Quay, Bartley will still have a mad passion for Mae West, the claims that she prefers College men, and he believes in the adage, NGO West, young man, go Westwjg and Gordon will go in for girls' basketball in a big way, December and January bring forth Christmas vacation, worry, 1935, midfyears, more worry, Stough with his cap, and basketball season. MacAndrews will tell how we should have beaten Gfburg on their floor. We also predict Steele to surprise the conference with his spectacular playing. February Prof. Waterhouse will take his yearly short vacation at the local hospital. Giles and Finney will be seen sporting those white shoes of theirs, while 'kjoe College F 4 W T' Sheppard puts on the ritz in a raccoon coat and a twenty' ann Tumsna Imim, Prom Chairman four cylinder Royal arrow. In April consideration will be under way for prospective Phi Beta Kappasg among whom will be Bell and Rosenberg. We wonder if this month of flowers and sunshine will be able to take that L'I'm in the know look oil' Koontz. About this time of year someone must ask S. Shroat how she keeps her hair so light. Listen girls, here's the secret-a little lemon juice. Don't tell a soul. May is here, or May has burst forth, or May has breezed in, conceived from April, or the glorious green May is here, laden with joy and perchance with fear. Take it easy, or we will all be lyrists. What we were trying to say was that May is here with all its bills. Now is the time for the sweet, young things to start and ply their wicked trade. Some of the lovelorn will be found taking those long afternoon walks down the obscure, leafy byfways of surrounding woodland. On a rough guess we would feel safe in saying that Handshaw and Lindsey will lead them. Perhaps Green and Matter may also feel the urge. June has arrived and still Landis hasn't shaved. Everyone is aftwitter and anxious for the big moment. Such thoughts as Gee I m sorry its over or Now what? enter the heads of those who are about to Graduate. Above all, the foremost in the mind of the Class of 55 is that Dickinson wasn t such a bad place to spend the last four years. As we close the book on our last chapter of College life we feel proud to acclaim Dickinson for ayel' Sixtyeight l l l i . , l tt 1 1 - sw tt Q1 9 5 7 a ' S -i -. 1 3 tt 1 V F ,Lf- n , , , l Yr --' V .- 2 1' -- . - i f. . 'fr ii 1 x ..4 . U ,L . V. ,A K , I , W , V I , v' .:...- lg C 1. A 't 1' ls L H ' iff' fY,,-V , ,f ,- 1 ' . V , 3 , .l.- Y -.ea W ' A A S 'QQ ll ,w Vx' :ja fi., ' Ny as ffcfp 1, H ,g.45,.W.., 1. Vfgkwr ,gf 1'-1 lgffia- -L, i ,Leg ,g:lj:.?g.j L,.-V, iw' 9 W g w,,.,k-1' ms. -t P iJI Ai,AJ lg ,LP -N ' Yf' ,V .TQ-.,, L V , fl.. l W ,aw :Hu Hag- Q- ,Aw-. ,I 1 -,- is Q1-A'-VJ, LA, 43,54-A N LDA f.-V1 ' . iv T1-T. fw tl,--'Li-Q.:fN. DNA , T' 3-A. kv ,. f','ihf1- fllL1 I,.flg,y-s s. '-3 pw 57 K w Y -.: - 5- I ' qw ua ,x vm -X . . A we A ' Y f ix' u a M L x : H H, ,Riff 1 lr -h w . 5 1 , . , , , w. 4, LY ' - '..... - . 'L ri ae, , '- fi' .ggi -V A rig, ,. W 7,1 g - inn.- JUNIORS1 HELEN L. ANSTINE STEWARTSTOWN YORK COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Bachelor of Avis Harmon Literary Society, 1, 2, 33 Glee Club, 33 Mohler Scientihc Club, 3. HELEN spent most of her Freshmen year travel' mg between Stewartstown and Carlisle. Whether it's because she likes us more or because of history collaterals, during weekfends of late we've seen more of her, and have come to enjoy her wit and clry humor. And we have found you better than we knew, Braver, and not less honest, not less true! -HOLMES. ROBERT R. BARTLEY RIVERTON, N. I. BELLEFONTE AC.ADEMY Bachelor of Science Sigma Chi Football, 1, 2, 3, Captain 3g Baseball, 1, 2. 3: Skull and Key. QCJOSPIY, packs a mean wallop on the football field, and--just by way of antithesis-his sense of humor is not in the least distorted. His laugh is truly distinctive. A sometimes lofty manner leads those who don't know him to misjudge one of the finest of our colleagues in the Class of '35, The head is stately, calm, and wise, And bears a princely party And down below in secret lies The warm, impulsive heart. -SAXE. Sixty-nine l 1 1 z if cl .Q . A , , V, ,. 1 -El '!gi.1.4g.'. r L .- 'X-f--..,i1- f- .' -. ,.,,t.,. , N 1 ' 'vm --. T ' V. u L-' -.' ' 1 f ,ZLL 1-get -1- 44- .SLAM K , . .mn . inf X .Y -.--v-+P.---ls-..4 .L 4-3 - Y - -g Y 'fair-1 . I H V. fi if J U N I O R S P MARY E. BEALE LEMOYNE LEMOYNE Hiorr SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Pi Bgm Phi Nlclntire Literary Society, lg Glee Club, 1. PLEDGE Phi Delt if you want to become better acquainted with Mary. Wlien asked if she has her lessons done, she nonchalantly replies that slxe hasn't even started yet. And why worry: it's more interesting to sit and dream. If it be thus to dream, still let me sleep. -SHAKESPEARE. WHITFIELD J. BELL, JR. CARLISLE Lowm MERION HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma MICROCOSM, Literary Editor, 3: Belles Let' tres Literary Society, 1, 2, Interfraternity Council, 33 Diclqinsonian, 1, 2, 3, Copy Editor, 2, 3g News Editor, 3g Alpha Sigma Gamma. IF anyone wants any information about the his- tory of Dickinson or any other place, lie always turns to 'LWl1it. Collateral readings and Did-rf insoniaif' work seem to be the lot of this some- what quiet-and outspoken-champion of the Col' lege, his country, and the Republican Party. Wise with antiquarian search. In the scrolls of State and Cluwcli. -WHITTIER. Seventy JUNIORS BLAIR M. BICE Mnnrmsnuao MARTiNsfsuRo HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Micnocosm. 3: Y, M. C. A. Cabinet, Z, 3, Vice President, 3g Diclginsoniam, 1, 2, Orchestra, 2, 3: Greek Club, 1, 2. A QUIET, constant, but energetic student, Blaiifs interests in College range from music to news' writing. And they are his, those posters announcf ing College events, which sometimes boldly, some' times gently summon us to this or that convocation. Always busy, and always merry, Always doing his very best. -HOLLIES. WALTER P. BITN ER CHAMBERSBURG CHAMBERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Science Kappa Sigma W11EN llwilltll is Hnishecl with physiology in Denny, he turns Vooly's hair gray by smash- ing a phenomenal amount of glassware in Tome. And when beans are served for lunch, Walt's right on the Bring line. This prospective ineclico lives in Chambersburg, which may or may not be significant. His figures not noted for graceg 'You may not care mulch for his faceg But a twentyfyard dash, Wlieri he hears the word hash, He can talge at a wonderful pace. , -Cox. Seventyfone f A i eh - . bu r, ' H,-i V or . we e. gmt. .. -,e1...,?,e,.., J U N I O R S JEAN H. BLACK MECHANICSBURG MECHANICSBURG HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Science Pi Beta Phi Mclntire Literary Society, 1, 2g Archery, 1, 2, 3. JEANYS arrival at Dickinson last year caused no little consternation among the coeds, blond and brunette alike. For who does not know thc devastating ellect of a red head? However, after llrst fears were over, we found what a really grand girl she is. As a gay companion and ready wit, she has never failed us. We judge by her ever' sigiiligig countenance that she gets a big kick out o ie. Her heart was shaped of rosier clay, Her veins were Jilled with rucldier fire. -HOLMES. G. EDWARD BOLTER New YORK N. Y. Hormcra MANN SCHOOL Fon BOYS Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa . si Belles Lettres Literary Society, 1, Z, 3: German Club, 1, 2, 3' Freshman Dance Committeeg junior Prom Committeeg As' sistant Track Manager, 2. WHEN Gordie isn't bending over a test tube, he's probably to be found on the soccer held. lndustrious, his capability for sustained work is mar velous. In the most trying circumstances, upillle' is the only ejaculation of this future M. D. from New York. I was never out of Bostong all that I can say is Darrm! -CARNIAN. Seventyt LUO vw- , i , . i . i X.. . , - . 1 V , 'r--mx- .1..,- Ja,-' ' r I L A I I P .. V 5 ' , 4 - K '- -- ,.. V 1 -Q . - . . , .- 3. A. ue .,g,x , N. K l , . La ' 1 ,ffl Y . ' f 1-112.?.l.'n-'fgx ' 6 ' X' - ' 7+ 45'-...' 9 Ig- '. l J f , . f .E..:,,kui-:T.,:T.,T,.ff+L I-Y 23.4 -KM L A I - . , .wr -, 1 .' U f - . li 1 sf- r l A 'mm .V I , A., . 4 , L' --1. .- L 4- - f-f-f- JUNIORS SIDNEY W. BOOKBINDER BURLINGTON, N. J. BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Philosophy Sigma Tau Phi Assistant Baseball Maiiager, 1, 2, 3. uBooKY is a study in seriousness when he enters a classroom, a personihed sigh of relief when he leaves one. Having long debated the merits of Booky' radiofannouncing and law as professions, has decided on the latter. He wears a most serious face, Well worthy a rnartyr's possessirigg But it isri't all owirig to grace, Burt partly to Lhirikirig and guessing. SAXE. I MARIAN L. BRANDT MECHANICSBURG IVHZCHANICSBURG HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Mclntirc Literary Society, 1. MARIAN is especially famous for her broad grin, which expresses Congeniality to the very tip of her nose. Her wits are sharpened to the rith degree, and Denny damsels always learn from her the most current in jokes, puns, and fairy tales. O, saw ye the lass wi' the hormie blue een? Her smile is the sweeLest that ever was seen, Har cheek like the rose is, but fresher, I wean, She's the loveliesl: lassie that trips on the green. -RYAN. Seuerityfthree I . - - ' L A it l Z, - . .': ' A ': ? r'+: r - - I A.,-,-fiiiij gfplff so J 4 gl, g. Aw is I g:,q,yJ A . I L, I fi !'-'fE T'- Lfffz 'Q Xa, '. ' 3-4' 'A 'l ' ' . f'.'l'.I4 f' ' 'n 'ifrlunf i' 1 r . , x ' ' fe - 11? z-- Jul- -sl.: QA!-1i:,.1.'..7'-1 'l 7. I-- H--A' 'i,i'l7l A5-. L ' ' J U N I O R S ELINOR LOUISE BRINSER H.-xRR1sBURo JOHN H.KRRIS HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Science Chi Omega Harmon Literary Society, 1: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3g Glee Club, Z, 3: Junior Prom Conv mittee: Hockey, 1, 2, 3g Basketball, 1, 2, 3. TPIE old'fashioned talk'fest isn't so old after all. When Sparkles begins studying in Denny, every one gets a free course in biology, Sparkles has had a hard time keeping her affiliations with Dickinson and Lehigh straight. And with all her pep and joyousness, she sometimes dreams over her violin bow. She tallqecl until we all were shocked. And talked and talked and tallied and tallied! -Foss. EUGENE A. BURNETT MECHANICSBURG MECHANICSBURG HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Science Sigma Chi Band, 2: Orchestra, 1: lvlohler Scientific Club, 2, 3. QCBEANS has a terrible time keeping an account of the young ladies. Ever hear of a fellow returning a fraternity pin to another fellow who had given it to a lucky coed? Beans has done it, though he is still looking for what he would call -and we who want justice to be done must call- a lucky girl. He1e's one ancl more to you! Friends by the score to you, True to the core to you. -HOVEY. Seuentyffoiw .' V' ' 'YV. ,- H A , ,ri . Y, - ,- .,: 4 :L -!14i:::E'1 - -'-eT,.z..1 W :LW -ff-- fi:-+-L fTE--1, fff- - f -Jf-' f - L 'L' JUNIORS JOSEPH WILLIAM CHEVITSKI LARxsv11.Le LARKSVILLE Hum ScHooL Bachelor of Pliiloxopliy Sigma Alpha Epsilon Orchestra, 1: Football, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 15 Boxing, 12,31 Baseball, lg Track, 1, 2. HERE is the fellow who cracked the opponents' line like a ton of bricks. Joe certainly puts all he has into what be does and does his best to win. Vfitb that gofgettei' spirit, he ought to go somewhere. Mu11 of broad slmulders and lieroic sizel -HOLBIES. WILLIAM C. CLARKE, JR. CARLISLE CARLISLE HIGH SCHOOL Baclielor of Science Plii Kappa Sigma Assistant Baseball Manager, 1, 2, 3. HERE he comes, slouching walk, a cigarette in his mouth, talking in a lazy monotone-MRip Clarke himself. Bill is a Hrm believer in the conf scrvation of energy and puts his belief into prac' tice. It'll be a long time before we forget the rambling gait with which be goes after the foul balls knocked by the baseball team. To tliy speed add wings. -MILTON. Sevevityffive r v,.-yfwgx Q --.Lf lf' '-bw J U N I O R S W CARL U. CLEVENGER EVERETT EVERET1- HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Science ANOTEXER of those who camp out in the Hrs: floor of West College is Carl, who drives sedately in from Newville of mornings to throw himself at the mercy of Professor Waterhouse's 8:30. No energy does he waste in assailing the portals of Metzger, but rather does he expend strength in :-- -s rr-X r',1 .1-sl . l 'H i H - f Y Y 'E-' fl fo ffl? 'lT'3::j4f2DTi15' . ' i .sg V -V my J Yr-v ,, ' f- f gg-.mg :Blix . E :ll lf . A -LL - J., ,..-f.!,,IJ,'-r'jQ,.r'g . Q Q 1:f.z'ffgsef ' A-. 1, .Vs 1' doing each day what is due. Guiltless of calls and cards and etiquette, Ready to answer, never known to ask, Claiming no service, prompt for every task. -'HOLMES ., f , '-.FX C, uw, f- c-'e,4..,- -,N 4. - if XX .N M '- '!'-Lqg-' , ZQ11 Qf gf: ,k1,,,,,b.., Eg: ,M 7.-,, i1,1,iL B-v,f,.rl!7.fk -xylff. - f-- . wa, ,-,x k fr A, ll? '-33,9 3,7 . ..- . nl, rf, ME'-L'- 2 LEOPOLD COHEN SEA GATE, N. Y. NEW UTRECHT HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Science Sigma Tau Phi SEA GATE sends us the Cohen-Hymowitz part' nership, formulated in the best interests of sci- ence. You may have seen Lcp trudging along to Cave Hill with a gun on his shoulder, or you may have seen him heading for the biology lab, which naturally claims much of the time of this prospective M. D. Here is a scholar. I do not know beneath what sky Nor on what seas shall be thy I only know it shall be high, I only know it shall he great. fateg -HOVEY. Seventyfsix -2... f - H -'ffl - LlQf11f'- - Y Y rf-T -'--N-nt fm Y l,1.1.fY- 3 1'r1',-, 1 F N J- E ,p 'N ' 71517 lvl V '57, V11 'J Q ali 4.5:-.ix ,- 'T r-1 will .-U 4 . - Q -W' ' - A A--H - MN. 1 , Y 1 Xl 1 X -ily. - ll K- ' V' f 41-' ll L1 l ' - l. l cl I vi' -5 I ls fl V ' R A' 'nfl- C 8 .' . Y 6' ' , 5-.31 V T' 0. .' 1,er 7', - ' - ll 'I ' A CC' l:.'1L ' X II . rrrirxsg ,- NJ' .' ' ' f I.. -pb ,- , , g wx' mu ,,.,- .- 759, 4 ll l F g -:gi g A X ' ,1 VX , 'ff ' -A. ,.s , xx I' H. V L. 1 If lb - r l .Y N . E, r l I L Us . .. -W, JUNIORS MELVIN M. COOPER CARLISLE CARLISLE HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Band, 1, 2, 3: Orchestra, 2, 3g Intrzrmural Basketball, 1, Z, Intrafmural Swimming, 1, 2. A CHEERFUL disposition, good humor, and a likeable personality have won for Bunny :L host of friends on the campus. None is so wel' come as one who shows a sunny countenance, and of the smiling face he is an accomplished master. In preparation for teaching school, Bunny has fallen well into the category of a good student. 'Twas a Funny Little Fellow Of the very purest type. For he had a heart as mellow As an apple overfripe. -RILEY. Nr , ALMA M. CORMAN MECHANICSBURG MECHANICSBURG HIGH Scnoor. Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu Mclntire Literary Society, 1, 25 Tennis, 1, 2, 3: Swimming, Z. FOR Almafs chief interest, it's probably a tossfup between tennis and swimming. Then much ot her time is taken up by a history major. Although to some Alma appears quiet, her friends tell that she is lively and full of pep-which probably ac' counts for her admirers here and at Meclianicsburg. I am -meek and gentle. -SHAKESPEARE. Seventy-seven - -1-,W e ef, , -,-,.. f,,-Y....,.,,...,-::g:2. i . -H :Lena-L,.-,J. . ,A, A., UW-- --.TQ -BH Yu.W-.....-- Y-V - - 1- - - --t -f-, .-.-- . - Y ,....?,..-v nf-.- . l f-jx ' w 1 215 W . ' ' . 1 1 ,s y ip illiifji-W,'L:',f -jf, j' .X ' .N ,, '-IQ' , K ' ZQLAQ1-L: ,in-:jf 4 jx ' r. -.71 If 75,3 L f' if T., Lf , -:Jf ' leg-gg if J It 1. '- H' 1. 'fi it -. ,' X Y 3:51 A '- 1 f,1.'-'-.Sw '- f if. f 5 '-1-1 2-...-5f':i'f'1 V ,-.. - 7f'? JZ'-r. X 'N Q' ig ' E- -at ,V f-2 ur-- A ' if-. a r ff :T -Q 1 ' ALS.. 1.-- Y , MH? ' 'H -- if ' ' , -Y W '-Q...-gui.:-3 ..li,li.- ,fiifn-ig V5 I J U N I 0 R S JOSEPH A. DAGUE CLEARFIELD CLEAR FIELD HIGH SCHOOL HOWARD CRABTREE DRIFTON HAZEL TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Them Union Philosophical Society, lg Interfraf ternity Council, 3. RED, wavy hair, a schoolgirl complexion, and a smile that just won't come oil-that's Chubby on the outside. Goodmatured, enthusiastic, and ready for any fun-well do we remember the upset rooms in Conway!-that's Howard on the inside. He was all simshine. --HOLMES. Bachelor of Philosophy Phi Kappa Psi Belles Lettres Literary Society, 1, 2, 33 Band, 1, 35 Mohler Scientific Club, 1. 2. QQIQM a beast when I'n1 roused, spoke Joseph Dague inspired by the lion rampant on the family escutcheon. But Ioe's vicious nature i purely vicarious-shades of English I!-dimly asso- ciated with the forests of his native Clearfield. Char actcristic is his penchant for dramatizing and crit icizing the more stirring scenes from the current cinemas. Believe a woman or an epitaph, Or any other thing that's false, before 'You trust in critics. -BYRON. Severltyfeight .T :L+ L- ,.., -, 1' 'f I .- wwf.:--4 ,..-, . S ' ' J' 4- - '. J A .r. . A N ,J 4 ' y -, f Q ii 4 r 111411 I I I ' f' . -. J ttjUNIORSjtfj, l HERMAN A. DANETZ BURLINGTON, N. J. BURLINGTON HICYH SCHOOL Bachelor of Philosophy Sigma Tau Phi Band, 1g Track, 1, 2. LAW captured Red at an early stage of his Col- lege career. Thus we have seen very little of him around the campus. Danetz has a mean line Of argument in international law, however, as Prof fessor Prince can testify-:I good forecast of his coming achievements. Logis is logic. Tlzatfs all l say. -HOLMES. EDWARD W DANIEN CAMDEN N I CAMDEN HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor o Arts Sigma Tau Pln Mens Senate 3 unior Prom Commit te 3 tt D 15 a good student and delves deeply Into his studies 111 order to prepare himself for law Wxtlm all his studying he has remained a good fel low We Ofttimes see his little self dashing about the campus busy like and smiling For laws the wisdom o all ages And managd hx the ablest sages BUTLER Seventv mae . , . . . . . , 9 l ' e, . E H - . . 5 r . A I 1 - , . I f , , I -We -i -J 5 7 -W -- ifir-Y A -f f 7521- -HE? YA i,i,nY.f - ... , . JL. Y 7 7,7 ,. E YY ,,,,g.:Su , 'X , K 4' . . . Ts' 5 -v -V , , ,: 5 4 K1 , A I-V-Lin ,, K V ' 1 -' , , - . 'I 5,7 Vxyffl - ' L f -. - :fr ..,.A, I '-', . ,. , V Ar, ' , -4 V 1'-' m W ,, - .-,V V ,ig 1 X! 1-,t.-M-lr E K-. Lf, ,JA---i:,V.,.:v'.z3i3. .l 'I,.,,xk?I mia I,-,nu nf.,!..i,AN-ty-,vigil M 'ive tix fx ' .1-.' 'f ,. ' -- - I I M:-zur' - ' ' . , I - ' 7- V' -- -' , T ' ' ' ' . A ,M-41, r.-..L-: - Y . f l'-, V-.55 , - l ,I , .J 'W f UM ,, yum- ' q I .-J-Nwf:-W ' ,,- '-1-bmp,-v .- -- 1 ft 'g-'--- ,f,,4, +'3-:-:I-.YY,!-l- A 'w ' - .-1' .-u'-n 3-H, Q 735' Lift:-fnjli A E I : ! ff.. .Q-.If I O R S f BERNADETTE E. DEFALCO HARRISBURG WILLIAM PENN HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Philosophy Pi Beta Phi Mclntire Literary Society, 1, 2g Glee Club, 2g Basketball, Zg Swimming, American Red Cross Life Saving Examiner. HERE is a girl with a contagious smile. Berna' dette is one of those persons with whom it is a pleasure to come in contact because of her sunny, even disposition. Seldom do we see a frown cross her brow, except when an unusual number of his- tory cards crops up to confine her activities to the library. Bernadette always finds Z1 way to complete 44 f' , ' re T f,1?'vQ if I . L - V I. , .f 'Six -:lf f i . HY- 'vi ' ' ' f ' ' 1-,A , her enterprises Upon her chin a dimple speaks A disposition blithe and merry. Her laughter ripples like a brook Its sound a. heart of stone would soften. 2.3 I .1 - N.. . . I-ir ,--..,,,. 17, I-.UK - - ,,,,,,, ,,-,,,,, ,,..-,, . ,, X .. f'fl-'fzzil l'.'L2fl'f- ' . ,Li L- ,... y.- L, gg A f fy, ,alilylfelllx ,il X , .+'a,,,s...,.-LL? , 0,72-5Qvfw.' '11, XR.. 5. - ,A,, xy gl: 1' xg 1,- YQQ it-1 .Qi JACK I. DORANZ HARRISBURG WILLIAM PENN HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Carnegie Art Room Stalf. JACK is an authority on the art of hiking, and he will certainly tell you all about it if you give him half a chance. jack is also a good student and seems to do lots of work. He is so anxious to make marks that he all but asks for quizzes! All right, said the Catg and this time it -van' ished quite slowly, beginning with the end of its tail, and ending with the grin, which remained some time after the rest of it had gone. -Lewis CARROLL. Eighty 'g,,1 ,- if ' 1 11m 'J 'rr N sf'-f I i -!,- , --, -f -- -jltwgr ra: ic' 1 , 1. rv Y -Y yi, Y, if-Y -- . 1. ,,' an --f 'lfx Pizcx. 4.4-4 L Nh If VX 7, fr? lx ji 7 ..fN.! ' ll'l'l'F'lT' I ' 1 7 1 '-'ff' U ' .- ' ii ' 'W W ' HT' -. -L3. dd, '..Y'ij,M. ' --' - ,fl 5471! -ij-:fl 'L..,g I-.1..'.-' if ' ..,.i .Agn In-,I HQ A, ,hh - 1. I , X f. vm, L .ff A f A y A--1 X fi J . '-, -X if -all , rfiff 1- mt- sf I. I I ,.. ' 'V A ix X r .' 5 i. V ' I W. 1 'F X. JUNIORS DOROTHY COLEMAN DOUT SHENANDOAH S1-IENANDOAH HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Philosophy Phi Mu Harmon Literary Society, 1, Z, 3, Treasf urer, 2: Glee Club, Z, 3g Moliler Scientihc Club, 2g Hockey, 35 Basketball, 1, Z, 3. WEVLL always remember Dot for those laundry cases full of food which appear regularly, and for the time she entertained-or rather fed-eight' een of us at once. By virtue of a history major, Dot is another one of the mainstays of the library. Oh, by the way, Dot, does so and so come in often? I have no other hut a womarfs reason, I think him so, because I thinlq him so. -SHAKESPEARE. 1 MARY A. DUNCAN 1 SHAMOKIN SHAMOKIN HIGH Scuoor. Bachelor of Philosophy Chi Omega Harmon Literary Society, 1, 2, 3g Athletic Council, Vice President, 3g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2: DlC1Ql11SO11id11, lg Hornbook, 2, 3: Orchestra, 1, 2, 'Zig Glee Club, 1, Z, 3: Moluler Scientihc Club, 2, Freshman Dance Committee. MARY is just the person to go to for common sense advice, a pep talk, sympathy, or a goocl bull session. Witli musical talents, she is a main' stay of the Glee Club and Orchestrag and she sings or Whistles almost the livelong day. Another thing the Duncans are famed for, are chicken dinners Sent from home! She is so gay, so very gay, And. not by its and starts, But ever, through each liuelong day, She's sunshine to all hearts. l -MASSON. Eightyfone J U N I O R S l W LOIS BARTON EDDY CARLISLE CARLISLE HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arcs Phi Mu Harmon Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, Vice President, 3: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. LOIS seems to have been endowed with an unusual capacity for hard work and perseverance. Al' though oratorical ability is somewhat rare in our coeds, Lois captured the declamation contest prize her Freshman year. Her scholastic records show that she has maintained a high standard in her courses. A hue interest she takes in campus organ' izations, notably the Glee Club, the literary society, and the Young People's Fellowship. Oflicious, innocent, sincere, Of every frienclless name the friend. N -JOHNSON. l DOROTHY L. EDWARDS HONEY BROOK HONEY BROOK VOCATIONAL H1GH SCHOOL Bachelor of Pliilosopliy Harmon Literary Society, 1, 2, 3: Cvlee Club, 1, 2, 3. DOROTPIY means business. Her College work proves that. So Occupied with lessons and work, and naturally reserved, she makes few friends. But we all envy Dorothy her ability to do math. Her talents were of the more silent kind. -BYRON. Eightyftwo -L .-f,----- - - 1,7 . - -.rv---v,::, JUNIORS LOGAN B. EMLET HANOVER HANOVER HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Science Alpha Clii Rllo Mohler 'Scientiiic Club, l, 2: Freshman Dance Committee: Junior Prom Commit' teeg Skull and Key. A POTENTIAL M. D., the science labs are a favorite stamping ground of Logaifs. A swim' mer. the College pool is a favorite haunt Of his. A dog Owner, Logan frequents the local butcher shops for the animal's bones. But when the com' pounds have been analyzed, when the pool no longer attracts, when the dog is fed, Logan seeks Metzger. A manly man. -CHAUCER. VIRGINIA E. FICKES ALTOONA ALTOONA H101-r SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau. Alpha Mclntire Literary Society, 1, 2, 3g Mohf ler Scientiiic Club, 2, 33 Class Historian, 2. QQGINNYH is 11 deinure little girl who always minds her Own affairs and lets others mind theirs. At first sight, very quiet and retiring is sheg on further acquaintance, with a sense of humor which sends billows of laughter down third hall in Metzger. Vtfitli solace and glaclness, Mucli mirth and no madness, All good and no badness. -SKELTON. Eiglitytliree -..cn .,--y . Q l J U N I O R S ROBERT J. FINNEY PALMYRA, N. I. PALMYRA HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Science Sigma Chi MICROCOSM, 3, Union Philosophical Soci' ety, 1, 2, Interfraternity Council, Treas' urer, 35 Orchestra, 1, lg Mohler Scienf tihc Club, 33 Cheer Leader, 35 Class Treas- urer, 15 Basketball, 1, Z, 33 Track, 1, 2, 3. QQBOBH is one of the campus smoothies But we can say better of him than that, for he is a good trackman, and a fine basketball shooter. Bob is a hardfworking prefDent student, and intends to enter Penn after he leaves Dickinson. There may he hidden meaning in his grin. -Mooov. , , lf 7211. i,. EDWARD C. FIRST, JR HARRISBURG JOHN HARRIS Hxcn SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta. Theta MICROCOSM, Circulation Manager, 3, Union Philosophical Society, 1, 2, Athf letic Association, President, 3g Dickinson' ian, 1, 2, 35 Debating, 1, 2, 35 Class Vice President, 23 Tau Kappa Alpha, Pres' ident, 3, Skull and Keyg Omicron Delta Kappag Alpha Sigma Gamma. WITH his logical mind and his power of per' suasive argument, Eddie has two valuable assets in his chosen profession of law. As a Fresh' man he Won a prize for public speaking, and he has been on the debate squad for three years. An interest in journalism has made him a member of the Dickinsonian stall for three years. We will expect to see his shingle hung in Harrisburg some day. , . . fierce. deed-doing man, Compos'd of many ingredient ualours. -BUTLER. Eightyffour iv',, ., 7. .1 R .., . , -, 'l' 1 W - ,I-.- ,Q ,V m V ... I, II. -,, at .L ,ofa ' --1.g.g.,-c+g I J!-fi L JUN1oRsr PAUL G. FLEISCI-IER SOMERVILLE, N. I. SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Belles Lettres Literary Society, 1: Men's Senate, Secretary, 33 Diclqinsoiiian, 1, lg Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: Track, 1. THIS is the energetic little Napoleon of the Phi Ep house! Hustling hither, yon, and to Har' risburg, this embryo lawyer is reputed a gofgetter, but whether Somerville is as proud of Paul as Paul is of Somerville, we cannot yet say. Thou corn'st from jersey meadows, fresh and green, The offspring of the gods, though born on eartli. -BRYANT. ELIZABETH DUN BAR FLOWER CARLISLE CARLISLE HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Plzi Mclntire Literary Society, 1, 2: PanfHelf lenic Council, SecretaryfTreasurer, 35 Dramatic Club, 2, 3: Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Swimming, Z: Hockey, 1, 2, 3. QQFLOXVERY, is just that. Her sophistication and poise follow her from thc swimming pool to the dancing floor. She not only likes to take part in sports, but also likes to be an onlooker-at football, for instance, where a center is her center of attraction. Wliy should I call her gracious, winning: fair? XVl1y with the loveliest of her sex compare? -HOLMES. Eightyffive J U N I O R S l LOCKWOOD W. F OGG MICROCOSM, Sports Editor, 3: Belles Let' tres Literary Society, 1, 2, 3: Men's Sen' ate, 3: Diclqinsonian, 1, 2, 3, Sports Eclif tor, 2, 35 Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, Stage Manager, 2, 3: Sophomore Hop Commit' teeg Junior Prom Committeeg Assistant Tennis Manager, 3. IN the past three years -lunieu has had a part in nearly every campus activity. just about the only organization he isn't in is the Metzger Coun- cil-and he tried to make that! With his cheerful, winning, and sometimes assuming disposition, junk seems to be everywhere at once. He took the voter to the rear And gently whispered in his ear. .1 -IRONQUILL. WILLARD K. FOHL SENECA FALLS, N. Y. MYNDERSE ACADEMY Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Psi MICROCOSM, Business Manager, 35 Belles Lettres Literary Society, 2, 3: Dickinson' ian, 1, Z, 3, National Advertising Man' ager, 35 Dramatic Club, 1, 1, 3, Business Manager, 34 Mohler Scientific Club, 3g Class President, 3, Omicron Delta Kappag Alpha Sigma Gamma. ABILITY, willingness to work, and efliciency to lead Will has brought to Dickinson from high above Cayuga's waters. His supreme weakness is the opposite sex, and the next supreme, his penchant for punning. None of the former, by the way, are Fohl-proof. And he was the Captain of the Fleet-the bravest of them all. -KIPLING. Eightyfsix MOYLAN SWARTHMORE PREPARATORY SCHOOL Bachelor of Philosophy Phi Kappa Sigma JUNIORS HOWARD CRAIG GALE BROOKLYN, N. Y. JAMES MADISON HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Philosophy B nd, 1, Z: Orchestra, 1, 2, Q MMACULATE in dress, swarthy of compexion, Howards frequent nocturnal excursions to Har' risburg have been known to cause speculation at Metzger Leaning favorably toward a musical careci Howard was the Originator and leader of a College dance orchestra. Still to be neat, still to be drest, As you were going to a feast. . -JONSON. L. DALE GASTEIGER HARRISBURG Bachelor of Science Men's Senate, 35 Band, 1. DALE is our nomination for the least noisy Com' muter on the Hrst floor of West College. Never distracted by an interest in the opposite sex, Dale is able to plan and work at chemistry or math- work which may decide him in a life's labor. A-nd liels the goodest man ever you saw! -RILEY. Eightyeseven l 4 L geai no O- -u -d --W A J U N I O R S , ANTHONY J. GIANFORTE HARRISBURG JOHN HARRIS HIGH SCHOOL HARRISBURG ACADEMY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Bachelor of Science Alpha Phi Delta QQTONYU brought to Dickinson from Penn a full' grown black mustache, which sometimes we saw and sometimes we didn't. Tony's habitat at Dickinson is the commuters' room, where he mercif lessly suhdues the other day students with his puns. Cut off my whiskers! O ye gods! I'cl sooner lose my ears by odds. -Woonwonrn. WILLIAM TRICKETT GILES, JR. BALTIMORE, MD. Foruasr PARK H101-1 SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi QQTRICKY' shows very good taste in dressing, is usually immaculate. In fact, he is quite a man about town. Whiclu town? That is the secret. Trickett has a walk which can not he copied. It is somewhat of a roll with head and shoulders far ahead to keep balance. He clues 'nothing in particular, And does it very well. -GILBERT. Eighty-eight A..g.CQ l f ,JUNIORS WILLIAM TRUMAN GORDON, JR. COATESVILLE Co,-xrssvimn Hrorr Sci-1001. Bachelor of Philosophy Phi Delta Theta Union Philosophical Society, 1, 2, 35 Soccer, 3, Class Basketball, 1g Class Basef ball, 1. QQPHI BETEU GORDON is the only person who has joined three national fraternities: initiated into Phi Delta Theta and adopted as a brother in Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Chi. Happyfgoelucky, he and his cohorts, Bartley and Quay, hold period' ical battles on thc third floor of the Phi Delt house. This campus triumvirate will never cease to func' tion, and we wish them luck. Fov science and for books, he said, He never had a wish. -SAXE. BERNICE MATHILDA GOTSHALL UPPER DARBY UPPER DARBY HIGH Scrroor. Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha Mclntire Literary Society, 1, 2, 35 Pan' Hellenic Council, 33 Greek Club, 1, lg Class Historian, 15 junior Prom Com' mittee. ONE glance shows why Bernice is popular. Her looks gained a place among the campus belles in her Freshman year. But nothing feazes her. Ehis tall, dignafied Zeta is as nonchalant as is ecoming to a unior. A still, sweet, placid, moonlight face, And slightly no'n.chala'nt. -HOLBIES. E'igl'lfy'T!iTlC -J-te' ','5?7 lg:, , t .-llrf: ,i SV . i -im U N I O R S FREDERICK H. GREEN, JR. CARLISLE PALMYRA H1451-1 SCHOOL Bachelor of Science Sigma Chi Mohler Scientific Club, 1, 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer, 3, Football, 1, 2, 33 Basketball, 1, 2, 3g Track, 1, 2, 35 D Club. MODEST and reserved, 'LApple lets his performf ances in football, basketball, and track speak for themselves. A mantle of quiet conceals a world of personality. Verily, there is nothing the Matter with Apple, My lou'Cl. my honovfd, much-respected friend! -BURNS. CHARLES F. GREEVY, JR. VVYILLIAMSPORT WiLLiArvisPoRT HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Philosophy Theta Chi MICROCOSM, 3, Union Philosophical So' ciety, Ig Interfraternity Council, 3: Dick' insonian, 1, 2, 3, Circulation Manager, 3. Il' you should happen to hear the remark, Willianisport is the best town in the world, you will know that Charlie is in the vicinity. Maybe there is a good reason for that remarl-:, probably the same reason that prompts him to run up there several times a year. Despite this outside interest, he is a conscientious worker in campus activities. His future lies in the legal profession. God sends country lawyers, cm' other wise fellers, To start the worlds team wen it gits in a slough. -LOWELL, Ninety JUNIORS l ROBERT B. HAIGH Nonrusrowiv NORRISTOXXVN HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi Mioaocosm. Managing Editor, 3g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1: Band, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, l, 2, 35 Secretaryffreasurer of Band and Orchestra, 3g Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Secretary' Treasurer, 2: Greek Club, 1, 2, Treasurer, Z: Cross Country, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 3g Track, 1, 2, 31 D Club, !!BOBlSU list of activities shows interest in many ields, and perseverance in all. And we don't forget scholastic achievement, either. No matter how busy, Bob is never too busy to lend a hand to whoever needs help. But was a kind and constant friend. W -BUTLER. MARY E. HANDSHAW Himaisauxo JOHN HARRIS HxGH Scrioor. Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Mclntirc Literary Society, lg Hockey, 1, Z. '1 I-US petite, dollflike Pi Phi must be the original Phi Kap sweetheart. Someone has said that she is the sweetest girl in College. lt's not hard to believe-ask Dick. Her sense of humor has saved her in such trying situations as when she lost Dick's frat pin for the second time. For she was jes' the quiet kind Whose riaturs never vary, Like streams that keep a summer mind Sriowfhid in fenooary. --Loweu.. Ninetyfone F 1- A A A X. .M ,X if I rl .V N I. ' Cf 'I 'il --TE' --fbi. r-l-Q-.. 1 had . fe . -Y,-H ,L Y Y gan, f, Y Yi ' lag: if .Y EEZ. J U N I O R S l FREDERICK K. HARVEY, JR. ROSLYN ABINGTON HIGH Scnoor. Bachelor of Philosophy Beta 'Theta Pi Football, 1, 2, 3g Track, 1, 2. Q!FREDll is an excellent athlete and a scholar of no mean ability. This rare combination of such attributes makes Fred one of the outstanding men of our class. His only weakness is his modesty, but that we venture to call a virtue. Love bless him, joy crow-n him, God speed his career! -HOLMES. W. WELLS HOOVER, JR. WELLSVILLE WEST TowN PREPARATORY SCHOOL Bachelor of Science Commons Club l Dramatic Club, 2g Moliler Scientific Club, 2, 3g Soccer, 2. WELLS is a scientific student going in for research. He thinks that among his activities the most annoying and boring is commuting. He is not going to be a doctor if he can help it. And I 'never larf, and I never smile, And I never lark or play. -GILBERT. Ni11ety'two 1.i 1,1 E-Q V, t yr . - . x v - ', y f- -fg- B ' ' 1-'. 'w . ' ' i ir' J , V- wi ..g,,,, , P We R f 1 R Ax- '-X. -. - 1' 'J' K .1 4 lx - ,Q fr , . th-I Q In-H 43.145 ln -'ul i N YW 3'-i - A L J , --Y - - JUNIORS J. BANKS HUDSON BEDFORD BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Pliilosophy Phi Kappa Psi Belles Lettres Literary Society, 1, 2, Sq Tennis, 1, 2, 3. BANKS is very quiet and reserved, but do not misunderstand this reserve for bashfulness. lu his leisure moments he Ends he has sufficient time for social life-a nice brunette-and we know him to be adept at it. Really to know Banks is to boast II sincere and true friend. But I am constant as the northern star. -SHAKESPEARE. ABE L. HYMOWITZ New YORK, N. Y. JAMES MADISON HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Science Sigma 'Tau Phi lviohler Scientific Club, 1, 2, 3. ABE is a scientist and a very good one at that. He works in the lab continually, and if you want him, there is where you will iind him. ne is conscientious in his work, and should make good in his chosen profession. Of science and logic he chatters. As fine and as fast as he cang Though I am no judge of such matters, I'm sure h.e's a talented man. -PRAED. Ninetytliree JUNIORS HELEN JACKSON CARLISLE CARLISLE HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu Mclntire Literary Society, 1, Z, 5, Womf en's Student Government Association, 53 Y. W. C. A., 35 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent, 3, Sophomore Hop Comrnitteeg Jun' ior Prom Committee: Volley Ball, 1, 2, 35 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 3. QQSAMMYU is the little girl who continually keeps us wondering how she ever accomplishes her numerous duties. We remember her especially as the pianist for that famous trio, Smitty, Fry, and Jackson. Although music is her chief interest, ath- letics play an important part in her activity. The girls of her Freshman and Sophomore years will remember her as their peppy little captain. Misfortune to have lived riot knowing thee! -ALCOTT. J. LAWRENCE JACKSON CARLISLE CARLISLE HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Science Sigma Cli Union Philosophical Society 1 2 3 ' Athf letic Association Assistant Treasurer 3- Dickinsonian Headline Editor 2 3 Edi- tor-infChief 3' Alpha Sigma Gamma. tc ARRY S a peculiar sort of a fellow with a coll manner-when he s serious-a queer grin an 1 captivating laugh-when he s not. Larry s a fel' low with '1 heart of gold and keen husiness ability. Men who spar with Government need., to hac their blows, Something more than ordinary journalistic prose. -KIPLING. Nirietyfour gur- -S r. ' 'rr if 'Are- L i , r- A ' . N .fi 4 ,l ? T'i- its 34-f' '- 12' ' il .: ' .fii 'L .f-m LLL' . . K, X . ,V L - r -fn ' . ,- , , , sdfi , , - W f A v . fq V V, . - Y -,- ,V AU , ,, . V - Y .r -as ,- ,,.. . ,. ,..., , , az- r.....,r ,. --Lf.. -- A .Y -1'-fp-1 res- 1- ,, Q, I s 1 a U u , - , 1 Q a s s L i ' Q , d 1 1 . 1 I 1 A I x 1 V , , t, -s ,. ,- 4, ju f-,l ff i A .--AL 1- 'L-A ,,f...t -. 3 ,g r ,f., - -. in --. -.- , . , A K, fn' -X. - . Lx .i v J l JUNIORS l MARY HARTLEY JAMES IOHNSTOXVN JOHNSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu Harmon Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, Metzger Council, 3: Y. W. C. A. Freshman Com- mission, 1. MARY gets not a few of the disagreeable tasks on the campus. On Monday night she acts as the messenger of Metzger Councilg on Sunday nights she supervises the kitchen at the Young People's Fellowship. An Orchid to you, though, Mary, for the accomplishment of your tasks! Much honor shall be thine. -KIPLING. Bachelor of Science mornings. Ninetyfjive A Je,-Y 2 4- ' 'a.e,.. A 4: ll H Y RAYMOND E. KAUFMAN Hanrusnuao JOHN Hfxarus HIGH SCHOOL 'THE stamping grounds of this student of chem' istry, physics, and math are in the commuters' room in Vwfest College. ln pursuit of the secrets of the aforementioned suhiects, Tony burns the mid' night oil-or so we infer from his tousled hair of Thy knotted and combined locks to part. Anal each particular hair to stand on end, Like quills upon the fretful porpentine. SHAKESPEARIL as-av 3- 1 4.. QE.-F, ,W -A -,WSJ 2, 71477 .ig J U N I O R S RALPH P. KINZEY POTTSVILLE POTTSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Basketball Manager, 3: Cross Country, 1, Z. MANAGING the basketball team, weelcfend com' muting, and studies, of course, are three phases of Ralplfs life at Dickinson, After a Week of tal-ring care of the basketeers and of study, Ralph is ready to close shopg and so, when Saturdays come, vibrant with joy and aglow with happiness, he hurries home ro Schuylkill County. ' 1'm going home. l -EMERSON. l ELOISE V. KISTLER DILLSBURG DILLSBURL: HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Philosophy Harmon Literary Society, 2, 3g Glee Club, 33 Volley Ball, 1. ELOISE is able to see a joke in the most serious matter. Her continual laugh is proof of that. If you can't find her by ber laugh, hunt for Kate Smith: they're inseparable. But what we are still wondering: has Eloise as yet broadened her educa- tion by reading Stevenson? Apology for Idlersn? Th6TC,S the humor of it. -SHAKESPEARE. Ninetyfsix J U N 1 o R s ALBERT D. KOONS WORMLEYSBLIRG WILLIAM PENN HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Philosophy Sigma 'Tau Phi Football, 1, 2, 3. HERE is zi big fellow who has an engaging smile for everyone and seems to have a winning per' sonality. He has stick-to-itfiveness, too, and has kept plugging away at football for three years. Youth, large, lusty, loving. .Q . X -WHITMAN. Vg fjf' fl 3 - ' Q iff , 713' 1 lf,-,lf V fl, 'T'+7i 'D'-:'f' W ll LY LTV, -J,v!?,XIl,I4T,.'II .ui ', V ' i ?f Le, .Lag 1- ffflr 'oiiflffiji -L ,.- ,Ls ,ws-L I , i'11:.1i,1fgi - 44-1' YY-:lyk-,,,I Jr, . V Iii. - NME' PAUL A. KOONTZ BEDFORD BEDFORD HIGPI SCHOOL Bachelov of Philosophy Phi Kappa Psi PAUL is one of those in command at the College book store, and it would seem that his smile is never more cheerful than when we purchase 21 four' dollar text. Fall Ends Paul funintentional, thatlj out in quest of cottonftails. What profession? Oh, he's going to be a lawyer, too. While lawyers have more soher sense, 'Than f,d'fgLI.8 at their own expense, But -make their best advantages, Of 0tl'L6T,3 quarrels, like the Swiss. . -BUTLER. Ninetyfseven -. 1'73 'l ' ' Y ' ' '1 i!l?IlTIfi i '52 PHT. . i II-.EET ' 2771.5 -Mg PZYPEJ F llwll ' ,CH - , 5 'l1fIbr1 ,,,fL,fhl I S QI ' ull 'l ,j- ,nailed limi' L . '1:'HlA,g I 'f io-ll-'. , .,. ,rpg -' , . - N.: ,k '- li , '-7 I' 3 i , 1 ,,P, - J. - M I ,5 , , f .- Q m e f -'H' - --es 1 li .' I-S 1--'-' ,nf . of. qi H 1 f' 4 - K wmswwwsewQkmwww,nmnwwmm1J i I - ,I sf ' , , ,Iv V, ,. 4 ,,-' . .X -- , -.fx - X I,.L. ne-S, . 11 41 is Y, , , I' -' 'A ,- I , - if' iv. f I J. H , ',, GDP , , , ,L W. , , ,Y Y ' ' ' I - - J U N I O R S RICHARD A. LINDSEY CARLISLE CARLISLE HIGH SCHOOL HARRIS J. LATTA, JR. ARDMOIIE , LOWER MERION HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi Belles Lettres Literary Society, 1, 2, 33 Football, 1, 2: Soccer, 3, Basketball, 15 Track, 1, 2, 3. DOES this chap keep the female population won' dering? Just where to place them all on the ladder of rating has been the problem Of this conf genial, good'humored fellow. Possessed of keen wit, an active mind, Harris is able to express him- self in no uncertain tones. But the ladies, God bless 'em, he'll only address 'em Politely and go on his way. --IRWIN. Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Sigma MICROCOSM, 33 MEIIQS Student Tribunal, 2g Football, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Class President, 2: Omicron Delta Kappa Sophomore Award. THAT Dick stands high in the opinion of his classmates is clearly shown by his winning the O. D. K. Sophomore award. Besides being a well' known figure on the gridiron, Dick has managed to maintain a better than average scholastic standing. A glance at his activities reveals how wide in scope is his interest and ability. There is a 'l?1,l1.'Y'I.l -NAPOLEON I. Ninetyfeiglit I I 'rx A- .-. f-t,'fJ,. ', . . 'v -, . My wI..o-.- 5-fee He., V-- ---- -.f-f.-f--, T -,- Tvfacnw- was 'V 'Y 'A .ma ' .. . - ,I I ' :R I , I .M . . M I ., ., , , .D , I A . , h . ,- ,, ' .- Y -. I . ' . I., ,. , 4 N Avi !,,ji-.ix c, ,I ,I i U Y .A -..-f H. sk .- . Qt..-va---I tri. .I 1 . , .f WA- ---Q-.. - I .. . , ,. I' 'ii 1 .f f -?.:+.a.: Ns- K -are f'v JUNIORS L. LINDSEY LINE CARLISLE CARLISLE HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Philosophy Commons Club Band, 1, Z, 33 Baseball, 1, 2, 3. JUST a local boy making good. Besides school work, Lindsey plays in the band. He swings a mean bat and follows the basketball team closely. His hobby is mechanics. Because of his nevewceasf ing investigation of nearfby country on a brilliantly colored puddle-jumper, Lindsey has been called the mysterious rider. Homeflgeeping youth, have ever homely wits. -SHAKESPEARE. LUTHER J. LINN T REMONT TREMONT HICSPI SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma, Union Philosophical Society, 1, Z, 3, Presif dent, 33 M8I1lS Student Tribunal, 23 Diclginsonian, Business Staff, Ig Debating, 1, 3g Glee Club, 1, 3g Greek Club, 33 Sl-:ull and Key. ALWAYS seen but seldom heard is Luther, whose comings and goings are like Hitting shadows. Rarely speaking and never obtruding, Luther is one of those who is one of us and yet one whom we wish we knew just a little better. And though that he were worthy, he was wys, And of his port as meelq as is a maycle. -CHAUCER, Ninety-nine , , . . , I W .- . AL-, . L H... L. M Tfg L ,,1-L .,L.-- -.-Y T, - Y- -,, -- gf,- 'AAJUNIORS WAYLAND A. LUCAS PENNSVILLE, N. I. SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi Editorfinfflhief of MICROCOSM, 3g Union Philosophical Society, 11 Diclginsonian, MakefUp Editor, 2, 3g Debating, 1, 2g Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Manager, 35 Junior Track Manager, 3g Tau Kappa Alphag Alpha Sigma Gamma. NLUKEH was never so busy with this book that he failed to do justice to other activitiesg never so busy with other things that he failed to give this book his best. A quiet, independent thinker, a bit impetuous and highfstrung at spells-that's Luke, Noght o word spak he more than was nede, And that was seyd in forme and reverence, And short and quick, and ful of hy sentence. -CHAUCER. ,413-1' ', IT 113 .N ', 'L ' K 1 fn If ,- j ,- X -S i-fiffflf' . ur YH. ffl... Y . 'i f '.' . lr . L41 ' . I, JT A.,,:g!,'i' . ,,v.lY- it-Tx, T- . , ,,' 1, lrfyq .,, sy ffl! 'W ' 1 t J V 5 Y 1 1 v ' - .' . . l - ml Y ' 7 S , .H pl., it I . , ,V ,1:,,,.,x,i., V. . my CATHERINE McBRIDE SHIPPENSBURG SHIPPENSBURG HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Harmon Literary Society, 1, 2. CATHERINE finds archery fascinating here at Dickinson's Sherwood-Mooreland Estate: and she has won a fine scholastic record from lessons well prepared in the not distant Shippensburg. Of a retiring nature, Catherine remains unrufiled by the boisterous influence of the commuters at Denny. A sweet, attractive kind of graceg A full assurance given by looks, Continual comfort in a face: The lineaments of gospel books. MROYDON. One Hundred r K TI 'Ti ,N ' 1- -'--'fin--A--' ' -4-K. H f .L-1 ,N 'uf 1 r t-. ' '-.cw--M-- .. twin i rv .- ,r I 4 1. T1- '+'J'f M t l ,..f?4 ? fx l 'rr' , i 'A ' 2 'fits' :Nix 5. , I -T' N. --Xi. 1' 1 2 'nl-lvl. lf. lr, ,-A ,f f- gs-P 1. tx X -, .i.-15 if ,Je-j':'t1-1 N. if ge ,,a,.gb,!y,5f . lf l 3 3 ,ELQQQLR pr--eiviis l ,f5r'4:,, 1 W T U, pp p p p i I iftgw S I i ' ' ' M JUNIORS HELEN B. MCBRIDE SHIPPENSBURG SHIPPENSBURC HlCil'l SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Harmon Literary Society, Secretary, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 3. HELEN is one of the few coeds who find the anatomy of a cat fascinating enough to con- tinue her study for four hours in the biology lab. Helen is especially known at Denny's commuters' room for her even temperament and charming man- ners. Three years oi commuting with her sister in a car that is always causing trouble, has developed a patience that serves her well in her social and scholastic activities. So joyously, So maids-nly, So womanly Her demeaning. HSKELTON. ' ffl., 7. My r L L , ug JOHN A. McELROY PHILADELPHIA WEST PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Commons Club Men's Senate, 3, Greek Club, 1, 2, 3, President, Z. IT IS hard to believe that the same young man could be the driver of a iieryfred, ancient Ford, an A scholar of Greek, a member of that austere body called the Senate Tribunal Committee, and an industrious, conscientious ministerial student. But those are exactly the things that John is. He has a daily beauty in his life That makes me ugly. -SHAKESPEARE. One Hundred One J., ,-.53 JUNIORS l DONALD K. McINTYRE DREXEL HILL UPPER DARBY HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Psi Du: insonian, 2, 39 Track, Z, 3. JAMES L. McIN TIRE NARBERTH Lowery MERION Hxou ScHooL Bachelor of Philosophy Beta Theta Pi MICROCOSM, 3: Interfraternity Council, 3: Football, 11 Soccer, 2, 3: Basketball, 1. THIS diminutive Iunior is known to most of the fellows on the campus as jimmy Mac, but to a certain girl at Metzger he is known by nothing hut Lambie. Math seems to be his hobby, and he likes nothing better than a good stiff math problem, which he'll usually stay with until it's solved. In mathematics he was greater 'Tlum Tycho Brahe, or Ewa Pater: For he by geometric scale, Could take the size of pots of ale. -BUTLER. NDON has proved his versatility. Besides good W grades, he does a great deal in fraternity sports: his boxing, swimming, high jumping, and hurdling are a decided asset to his group. He can discuss nearly any topic intelligently. Last year he had a mania for chasing alley cats, but on investigation it was discovered that he was just after an A in biology. .Quotli Hudibras, I smell a cat. -BUTLER. One Hundred Two , jfsgt, g i L Mr- , 'if -'s.':f - f x ' -I ,iii , Y -W--Q, t Th-, A ,ings .4-9:-1.q:?,,, S '-'ig --een' ' JUNIORS EDITH MARGARET MACHEN H:XRRISBURG 101-IN H.-xruus HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha Mclntire Literary Society, 1, 2, 3. EDITH never misses a game-or an invitation to the A dinner, either. She goes through Col' lege with il smile in her eyes, an sense of humor, :md a timidity all at odds with her dignity. And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew 'That one small head could carry all she lqnew. -GOLDSMITH. N O, R. GILBERT MAN NIN O TYRONE TYRONE Hion SCHOOL Bachelor of Science i Commons Club Mohler Scientixic Club, 3. t!GII.:' can generally be found busily working in the chemistry lab or escorting a certain young lady hither and yon. And if you're interested in a real Italian wedding, Gil can tell you all about One. And, certeinly, he was a good felawe. -CHAUCER. One Himdrecl Three Y Y , A B Q F, 2 . ' ,. ' fe - , ..L.,...xQ Y ,. YY I .1 Y , - ..-..-,-. H - ,- F '-- .t , Q u ,sk- in-L-X .. J U N I O R S HYMAN MARKOWITZ YORK YORK HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Sigma Tau Phi Football, 1, 2, Class Vice President, 1. MUSIC is his hobby. Like Paul Whiteman, his large body contributes to his excellent sense of rhythm. If you are in doubt as to the quality of a band, ask Markie, and you won't go wrong. He plays football and is a mainstay on his fra- ternity's basketball team. His hearty smile .Ind cheery attitude have won him many friends. He had a broad face and a little round belly, That shook when he laughed, like a bowlfful of jelly. , -MOORE. i V,v' ,l, j:'y'viEr': - V, yi r. , ,i l MARGARET M. MARTIN CARLISLE CARLISLE HIGIi SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Mclntire Literary Society, 1, 2. QtPEG'S charm lies in the quiet, dependable way in which she goes about doing her tasks. In 1 this way she has made a fine scholastic record-the envy of many of her more lightfminded sisters. We must say as well that Peg Ends ample time for such diversions as basketball, hockey, and dancing. None knew thee but to love thee. N01 named thee but to praise. -HALLECK. One Hundred Four 'Q-w5'1a-f11 I .' , -, 7 is-. 1, ' f- .P-'sir-5. 'O-1 -. I -1 A ' 1 LL-its ' f -sie z --Lit r- I 11-:ff I --1 f f 'A -- - I ' If iffitil..-1'Titf?5EQf-1?t5:'.,.f iff ' Qflfiui-34.4-r, . ' na -A e- J U N I o R s HARRIET FRANCES MATTER l ? MEDIA ' l SWARTH MORE HIGH SCHOOL l Bachelor of Avts Pi Beta Phi MICROCOSM, 3, Harmon Literary Society, I 1, 25 Y Council, 2, 34 Y. W. C. A., Secretary, 2, Vice President, 35 Glee Club, lg Sophomore Hop Committeeg junior Prom Committee: Hockey, 1, 2, 3g Assist- ant Manager, 3g Swimming, 1, 2, 3g Volley Ball, 1, Z, 3g Basketball, 2, 3. UPOLLYANAH someone has called Hattie, for she is forever brightening her corner. A ceaseless round of activities and studies claims the attention of this classmate of ours. Most of us think Hattie grand, but one of us especially is the Apple of her eye. Her angel's face, As the great eye of lieavcn, shyned bright, And made a simshine in the shady place. -SPENSER. x . .if '..l,Hfl ,,.-' -,Vi - Y, ,,g,Q, ' M, -so-iwwy A -1 I ,iilf,,'1 'g, ,L mn., ,ri-,., -. .Nw Y Y X., ,..-,, ..,:...,,L,,- fx' '- - ' Ng, if yy: V. Qs. 1 ,I L, , I 4 l FRANK c. MATTHEWS PHILADELPHIA SIMON GRATZ HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Union Philosophical Society, 1, 2, 3. FRANKVS consistent spirit of kindness has made him a leader of Christian activities on the cam- pus. He is tremendously interested in social reform. Not only does he preach, but also does he practice what he preaches. His quiet, meditative attitude aids him in his clearfcut talks in Young Peoples' Fellowship meetings. As il minister we feel sure that he has a future. In him the savage virtues of the race, Revenge and all ferocious thoughts were dead. -WoRDswoRTH. One Himdred Five - -:Z-vfffi---,1-f - .. Y i...., ,V-Ts ,, ,mivrw -YY T, E-D ..., A,.,-,.-.,.......c:-1 A , -AL.-J. 31,2 .xt I Y ., 5 L ,,. W, V' WY I A,-V ,X A-EV., ,-J V If in fr . 7--A J- RY- A 5,74 ,Y 1:----Y .LV --1, yr. . ff, . l il A, x if, LU 1 J U N I O R S D. MAX MILLER DuNCi-xxxfm DUNCANNON HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Science Mohler Scientific Club, 2, 3. QLIIET and unassuming, yet an interesting and given us proof that he is il man who is not afraid of work. Commuting is usually a handicap to most students but it has not allccted Max at all. Travel, in the younger sort, is a part of education. -BACON. l A W. ROBERT MILLER LINOLESTOWN LINGLESTOXVN HIOH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho QQBOBU is quiet, gentlemanly, and curlyfheacled. He talks but little, though what he does say has meaning. He is a loyal supporter of Diclcinsorfs athletic teams. Personally Bob contributes a great deal in fraternity sports through his efforts in bas' ketball, volleyball, baseball, and tennis. We gram, although he had much wit, H' was very shy of using it. -BUTLER. One Himclred Six enthusiastic chap in the classroom, Max has JUNIORS JAMES W. MOWRY DERRY DERRY HII,1Ii Soi-looi. Bachelor of Philosnphy Theta Chi Union Philosophical Society, 1, Z, 3: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1, Zg Glee Club, 1, 2: Class Treasurer. 3. UNOIiFIQT1AL debating is jimmy's particular hohby. Any subject at any bull session can elicit an intelligent Comment. Of infectious laugh, our fun-loving natured Iirn1ny has, none the less. proved himself a student. His future lies in the sombre chambers of the law-or on the stage of opera. Never 'rains where jim is- People lqiclqinf wh.inin'g He goes rom-n.d insistin',A-- Sun is almost sl1inin'! -SABIN. l r LENORE MYERS TYRONE TYRONE HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Philesopliy Chi Omega Harmon Literary Society, 1, 2, 3g Pan' Hellenic Council, 3g Dickinsonian, 1, 33 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. TPIE girl with the smiling eyes might easily be compared to Mona Lisa. She is so reserved and quiet that none except her closest friends know what she is thinking, and sometimes even they are baflled. Lenore is never in a hurry: she takes things as they come-and as they go. Thouglt sweetness shines in every look, Her laugh is 'never loud, nor often. -Puck, l One Hundred Seven A fi-'iii 1 r 'li' -it x . . . - V JUNIORS JAMES W. NELSON ALTOONA ALTOONA HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho MICROCOSM, 3: Handbook, Associate Eclif tor, '21 Dramatic Club, 3g Greek Club, 1, 2: Class Treasurer, 2: Sophomore Hop Committee, 2. BEAU BRUMMEL of Dickinson, smooth to the 'nth degree, meticulous in appearance, Jim is n successful soeializer of ingratiating personality. Excelling especially in the philosophical and eco- nomic studies, jim looks to law or business as E1 Held of future activity. He could distinguish and divide A hair 'twixt south and southfwest side. -BUTLER. ROBERT W. NEVINS ' JERSEY CITY, N. 1. LINCOLN HIGH SCI-IOOL Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi Y. M. C. A., 2, Cabinet, 3: Diclqinsoniarz, 2, 3g Debating, 2, 3g Boxing, 1, Z, 3: Baseball, 1, junior Cross Country Manf ager, 3. IT DOESNYT take long to know that Bob hails from 'floisey City, as he'll tell you, Though socially reserved to the point of aloofness, Bob is one of the most assertive members of the class when he has the gloves onqas not a few can testify. A mart of sovereign parts he is esteenfd, Well fitted in arts, glorious in arms. -SHAKESPEARE. One Hundred Eight JUNIORS MAXWELL OCHELTREE, JR. l CHESTER CHESTER HIGYI SCHOOL Bachelor of Science Sigma Chi Mohler Scientihc Club, 2, 33 Football, 1, Z. tQMAx is one of our big men about the cam' pus. Variety is his byword, and he has car- ried it out admirably in College, even in his associf ations with the weaker sex. But Max has many of the more commendable characteristics as well, for he is a jolly good fellow. He aspires to thc field of bacteriology, and is hard after his bugs. I was sitting with my microscope, upon my parlor rug, Wirli a very heavy quafto and a very lively bug. -HOLMES. y Y , X ANDREW J. OYLER PORT ROYAL PORT ROYAL HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Psi Mohler Scientiic Club, 3. QCANDYH has made his mark as a student. It is said that he studies long after all Others have given up from fatigue Or despairg and it must be so, for his answer when others have failed is :is certain as fate. Andy's host of friends on the campus agree that he's a great chap. They also serve who only stand and wait. -MILTON. i One Hundred Nine i O f -M il fff:f?2f: ff . fsiffif, ' L .'xifi.f4 f N 1 f 'r 5 X bmi' lug: A L3 lf, Y . ' '. A fl N f- 1 f ' ' . f5Q'--'74 -r .2'lQ3',l 'o'-. ' ' V fi fl X 1, , iirffri ,, W . .J .V W ,ia 1' aj, ,' , A V .iff -3: ' 'w, .- 4.. ' V141- -fL,':j.:':L.4fj,x. in 7 B i , 'sh'- r ' fi A' A ' , iw-.g . ' ' V-A agzgf,-Y,-.3 tj' ff ' ' f'f' , l'lz'P -'A - 'Nj Ami'-f' l'V i.! lt Q: , ' -Qrii 1 h in -Q-1 NS Y iLf'.i'iQ'5, . , A ,LL , , ,:,,H.' ' ,. T,. Z',,:h., '5HI ,J - ' 4 39' 'JY' J U N I O R S MARY D. PRINCE CARLISLE CARLISLE HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Mclntire Literary Society, 1, 2g Dickin- sonian, 2g Assistant Basketball Manager, 3. M.ARY is a professofs daughter, has a passion for cooking, usually wins the way to her desired one's heart through his stomach. This year she is just keeping calm, Vv'hatever your life-Work, Mary, may your paths to success be less bumpy than the ones followed on your horseback rides! We may live without poetry, music and artg We may live without conscience and live without heart, We may live 1.uiLh.out friendsg we may live without boolqsg But civilized man can not live without cooks. -LYTTON. WILLIAM I-I. QUAY PHILADELPHIA OVERBROOK HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi Belles Lettres Literary Society, 1, 2, 35 Football, 1, 2, 33 Basketball, lg Baseball, 1, 2g D Club. ONE cannot help liking L'Butch g his versatility as an athlete has won him the respect and affec' tion of the entire campus. Bill has studied the art of taking College just seriously enough to have a real good time out of it, and he has become a necessary part of any function, be it on Biddle Field or on the dance floor. Not :L man of iron, but of live oalq. -GARFIELD. One Hzmclred Ten '7 I + , X1 I ir f-nf. 4 , ,. . M, ,A , ' , f -' K . f -. . I' , I , . sf'-f I , . I, ':,I - , Y 1 , ,.- V. ,, .' 1 'N-, ,uf , ,,,f, V Lv., . ,,,-1. .f,.- . I - V.,-.x. 4-, f., . n -r'- V av, ---.,--.- . , I N If I 1 F l. l1,'g,'wgl, -'Li Is. -W. J l-,ll ,-- ' '-.11..'..' l'.. -LLP' ' I' L' '1l,.- , ,V f Il- f' ' '. , mv N ff, I - .A -4-I . aug, L1 , q..,, ,A If - I .. ttyl ff.,,.l E- Z ,, , A' , Y -,HI 'I A 11, 1 vi 5 e SLILZ-il- Y, , - - JUNIORS WILLIAM RAGOLIO BALTIMORE, MD. BALTIMORE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE Bachelor of Science Commons Club Belles Lettres Literary Society, 1, 2: Glee Club, 1: Mohler Scientific Club, 1, Z. QQBILLH is a quiet fellow, but looks are mighty de' ceiving. He was not with us last year, but we were fortunate enough to have him return this Fall. Studies are primary, but there isn't any use in kill' ing yourself. Vxfhcther or not this is true, Bill had adopted it as his guiding couplet. That quiet smile is truly characteristic of Bill. Let me play the fool: With, mirtli and laughter let old wrinkles come. -SHAKESPEARE. l GEORGE EDWARD REED, ZND HARRISBURG HARRISBLTRG ACADEMY Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Micuocosm, Feature Editor, 3: Belles Lettres Literary Society, 1, 25 Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3. LADIES and gentlemen, the Senator! Here he comes, amiable, cheerful, with his everfpresent pipe. As an actor, an artist, and a student, George stands out, and in spite of his terrible puns, we wfs'1 him well. He could songs make and wel endyte, Iuste and celq dauince, and wel purtreye and wrytc. -CHAUCER. One Hundred Eleven KJ 4'3- ',,l F J-Y wiv' - I YY Y .77 Y ,Y -7 t-, Y --...M .....,..,-F, I , I V Y I Y Y, Y. ,I I I .I i '. J- ',- - , ,- 'I f .-L. .I -z 1 I 1- . , -I -' .ff .Ify T, I I as nw U' A L ,, Q ,111 or-fqliregu ' 5 A f f -I? ii-.Ig I . I-,-' I -'-,M ,I,:y ,L 5' ' ' L'-,I,' I ,Q f,is.1 - -,gqj 'Y I T--J. ,f ,- ,QQQQQQ . I ,I 71-,l V n f, . -Iii I: I A fl is-.Aft . T.-' , ,,-X, M1 -,I f ,f'.:'I.-.:-'gf.5Qf U j 4, ,...' ,f,,'w I ,f 9-l, qRw,Q,- ,.13',-I N, - J Lge, R ' L f' -'f ' IV II ' '. W I' A - Z :hi .IJ I. 'J' 2 I - ' ' EDEN' A I 7 dl- l rf-h ZA r' 1 XI' 'M A' 1 'I ' IJ. ,'I 'ff I if .,'1 ' l II- cr, , .t , ', Q- - - , , I ,aI I , I ' Y ', f' ,.- - r .-. ,a J .-.. I I I , I 1 1 , I - , I V 5 A - -X - v Y 7 , ,W , Y- ' -7,i, ,gI1,gQE,I!:. .--I--'-V ,L M .H 23, V. 1 ., I I 13 LQ, --ugh I 'U -L l l.5gf1.2I-fig 3 U N 1 o R s 4,I.ggfg1frf,g,. LOUIS REUTER, JR. GLASSBORO, N, I. GLASSBOF,O HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Philosophy Alpha Chi Rho MYOU have six cuts now. No, I won't excuse you. Either stay here, or- That's Louie in his official capacity as monitor. Louie is all right, but he is a little contrary at times, argues too much, doesn't smile enough, and has a much too genial disposition, Lou is a fine fellow, and inf tends to hclabble in law. In arguing, too, the pastor owned his skill, For e'en though vanquished, he could argue still. as -GOLDSMITH. I ' s ff x-- 1, L iii' 1- ,gf ,.1i,ji , XL, L, gfjig Fii i,g:ii7'f,gI'ff - ' if, iziffr cgi- ii' fi ' Lip sh 3 I JEL l fig i Lf, L, -.-Ni-,4.. Ex'-V1.3 'IM , 'X ,VIH Y ,K QLLV MQ.- . -.LLL .. ......-,L. , JM ,. EL . U., .,,,,L,, LLL, - llfV.'?i?3r1'- ' fi f ' KATHLEEN G. RICKENBAUGH CARLISLE CARLISLE HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Mclntire Literary Society, 1, 25 Y. W. C. A. Treasurer, 35 Swimming, 2. eeKAv is the lovely girl with the clear skin and sparkling eyes who possesses a remarkable nt' traction to men, especially those of German extracf tion. She is never seen to hurry or to overexcrl: herself, but that is rather becoming, isn't it? Arid her beautiful skin, as if in spite Of her dingy name, was exceedingly white. And her azure eyes were sparkling and bright. And so was her favorite ditty. -SAXE. One Hundred Twelve I x x If l. FA' ll, id .l . !li - l 1' 1.,': -bl .I L15 3 j.f' 1f ilL-.M -,U l -' lvl I' Eliux ll 'X l f sf 5 1 a ,Bw 4. 1- A LQ X I sf I I IM fillliile 1 is -' X, I q 7, f ' if f 7. ' X77 -1 X fl K .f., JUNIORS LENA B. RITNER CARLISLE CARLISLE HIGPI SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Mclntire Literary Society, 1, 'lg WOmen's Senate, Treasurer, 2g Class Secretary, 35 Hockey, 2, 3. QQCHARM strikes the sight and merit wins the goal. Lena lives up to both these require' ments, for she is not only charming in face and manner, but is also a highly intelligent individual who works hard for the goal. When Lena came to Dickinson, she thought it would be nice to so with as many boys as possible, but she has since - decided to settle down and stop Dickering. 'Twas kin' 0' lqingdomfcmne to look O11 such a blessed cretur, A dogrose blushin' to a brook Ain't modestei' 1101 sweeter. -LOWELL. l I l STUART R. RIZIKA YORK WILLIAM PENN HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Science Sigma 'Tau Phi NOT without musical talent, Rizilca it is who Oft- times of afternoons makes Bosler Hall echo with the 'lRhapsody in Blue or MendelssOhn's Spring Song. Quite a hand with the ladies, 'tis said, is this prospective mcdico. 'There is no tT11.6T truth obtainable By Maai than comes of music. -BROWNING. One Hundred Tliirteen 1 'f'- 'f-'-'7:-q1ri-:u:nvi::Tf.r4f4.1:u1awLzu-Jv-k41 -y..n--- -4 N , I K . -i 4 ,,, l. . ,' I ' ,. : l, a V Y , I. L 1 - 5 J ' A-4 1 I L I 2 . 4 J , J Q Y. ' .. 1 ' we -.f , , 1 'H ' ggi: - I 1 H .' I . L- -' , ' TT: - I I ' xi T1 .-WI f' 'J '.'T 25' I 1- 'I W C - 5- P ' ' I N NN-.l Igriff I, '7 mv, -11 ,fp 25: X. .I , , . I ,,.-, L A, t - f ' 5'-B-'Y- 'i 44 lb v- lf , 5 1- - ',f'f :A'ff.f,1Q C P-ki? if ,A ,f A-fi-ifH-,.,.QJf fl1fff 1' fi: K r L f 'I I I e , A-.i + ,, .': ,.' V ' f '---f' -f' fv M I I f I 1 'I , ., j , .. ,, qi-X . If -M . - r if -' ' , yn' ' 'Hp--' ' 1. Y :ui -. l ' -sh ii f' ffiifmww 2 - f if ' --ir -'ffl JUNIORS VVILLIAM B. ROSENBERG Hmuusnunc JOHN HARRIS HIGPI SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Debating, 2, 35 Class Sergeant-atfArms, lg Tennis, 2, 3. QQBENNYH started out as a page in the State Senf ate, came to us from john Harris with a Gne scholastic record, knocks out an A every time hc comes to bat. Not only a demon for math, Benny is Number 2 man on the tennis team, pianist in I1 Harrisburg orchestra, and chief assistant to Dr. VV'ing. A beau in my books. -SMITH. GEORGE H. SACKS ALLENTOWN ALLENTOWN PREPARATORY SCHOOL Bachelor of Philosophy Theta Chi Union Philosophical Society, Secretary, 2g lnterfraternity Council, 2, 4, Secretary, 4, Men's Student Tribunal, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3g Skull and Key. HAPPY'GO'LUCKY, carefree, irresponsible youth, George proves that it is not too hard to get through College. George started out with the Class of 1934, but an unruly appendix intervened, and lo! he is one of us. Hence 'tis that ,cause y' have gain'cl o' th' college A quarter shave fat mostj of knowledge. -BUTLER. X One Hundrecl Fourteen -. --h : ., . 3 4, v .. -11. , 1 ,M ,-ki ,da QL, ,rj ,L All I Li- ,, L , Leo, L S L . ta. ...Lt sa. . - JUNIORS J. GIFFORD SCARBOROUGH ELKTON, MD. WEST NOTTINGHALI ACADEMY Bachelor of Philosophy Phi Kappa Psi Bcllcs Lettres Literary Society, Secretary' Treasurer, 34 Football, 1, 2g Baseball, 1, Z, 3. THE gentleman from Elkton, home of marriages! No implications, Gill, although you do have a way with the ladies. Vsfhen this genial blonde is not pursuing the lighter pleasures, he shows his prowess as a crack English student. In fact, he does not conhne his ability to the English depart- ment: Gill is a wellfrounded scholar. The hand that made you fair hath made you good. -SHAKESPEARE. N l r VERNON H. SCI-IAN TZ MACUNGIE EMONS HIGH SCHOOL PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Bachelor of Science QQPATH joined our ranks from Penn State. Wlaen Pat is started, one needs an attentive ear or twog and, although not frequently, this lawyer' tofbe is sometimes sheer bombast. He's our own john Barrymore. I'd 'rather he handsome than homelyg Ild 'rather be youthful than oldg If I can't have a bushel of silver l'll do with a barrel of gold. -ROCHE. One Hlmclred Fifteen ., -1 4.3 T45 J U N I O R S ' ALBERTA A. SCHMIDT LANCASTER STEVENS HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Philosophy Pi Beta Phi Mclntirc Literary Society, 1, Z: Glee Club, lg Mohler Scientihc Club, 2: Basketball, 1, 2g Hockey, 1. WE KNONV Bertie for and hy hcr deep and fre- quent laugh. Her sense of humor is without equal--witness those occasions when she and Berna- dette spatter water over one another. We used never to see Bertie without jim, or jim without Berrien: but jim is at Penn Dental School this year, and the postman is busy. . . . Natmes darling, shapely, strong, and faivg Of lqeenest wit, of judgment cvystalfclecw. Easy of COTVUHTSC, courteous, debonaire. SHOLMES. JOHN A. SCOTT DREXEL HILL CUSHING ACADEMY Bachelor of Plvilosojally Phi Kappa Psi MICROCOSNI, Business Board, 3: Belles Lettres Literary Society, 1, 2, 3g Athletic Association, Vice President, 3: Interfra- ternity Council, 3: Hornbook, 7.1 Class President, lg Assistant Basketball Manager, lg Track, 1, 2, 33 Sl-:ull and Key. !QJACKll is one of the most active fellows in the class, full of real Dfson spirit. He is always lending a hand in extrafcurricular activities and maintains a good scholastic average. Muclm of his time is devoted to the sport in which he stars, track. Witli uisage formiclalzly grim., And rugged as a Saracen. Or Ttwlq of Nlaliomefs own lim. -BUTLER, One Hunclrecl Sixteen . ,' I aff 1-Rx' '-,I .lun .L - .-g-. U .t ' A . , ,Z Q ,. shi, Z., l . .. H.Y,,,Y, -.-T-,.-.f 1 a--f - ---.fag-A-gf. A J it l I JUNIORS RUTH BOUST SHAWFIELD HARRISBURG JOHN H.ARRIS HIGH SCI-IooL Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Mclntire Literary Society, 1, 24 WO1HCDlS Student Government Association, Vice President, 3: Y. VJ. C. A., Treasurer, 'lg Y. Council, Z: Basketball, 1, 2, 53 Hockey, 1, 2, 3g Volley Ball, 1, 2, 3. THE eyes have it with this girl, for when hers start to rolling, the consequences are devastating. Ruthie has IT1LlCl1 in common with Joan d'AI'c: joan, too was fond of conquest. Ruthie is about the only person we have ever known who can awaken in the morning and give us a cheerful and even musical hello SlIe's the mint in the julep of joy. -Sousix. DOROTHY C. SHEARER CARLISLE CARLISLE HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Athletic Council, 2, 33 Basketball, 1, Zg Volley Ball, 1, 'lg Swimming, 1, 23 Hockey, 2, 3. DID you ever see Dot without a man? And he is never a common man, but always the best to be had. But Dot deserves all the popularity she possesses, for she has the pep that everyone admires. If you want really to enjoy yourself, just tell Dot LI story at which she can laugh. - Witlz rosy cheeks and me1ryfdav1cin.g curls, And eyes of tender sight. -SAXE. One Hundred Seventeen l L-1,1 ...F ju JUNIORS R. HARPER SHEPPARD H.ANOVER SWARTHMORE PREPARATORY SCHOOL, Bachelor of Science Alpha Chi Rho A FEW specihc activities constitute a large part of Shep's College career. He displays an in' tense fraternity loyalty through his active interests. Anything mechanical attracts his attention, and working models testify the practical nature of his motor designs. Nothing new or unusual in auto' mobiles, airplanes, or motor boats escapes his exami- nation. Of science and logic he chatters, As fme and as fast as he can: -PRAED. SARAH KATHERINE SHROAT Hmmlsnuno JOHN HARRIS Hicrr SCHOOL Bachelor of Philosophy Mclntire Literary Society, 13 Basketball, 23 Assistant Tennis Manager, 3. ENTER Sally. An outdoor girl, here is the blonde head you may have seen bobbing about on the basketball or tennis court. Hers, too, is one of the dominating personalities of the commuters' room: and hers the voice which rings out above all others there. Sport, that iurivilqled Cave dericles, And Laughter holding both his sides. -MILTON. One Himdrecl Eighteen Z, 1 1 -- h -. -i 9 . .-.H ., ., , va., . Y -:e-.s 1-1 - Jet' ' ' JUNIORS WALTER A. SHUMAN HARRISBURG VJILLIAM PENN HIGH ScHooL Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Interfraternity Council, 3. IN Walt we have one of our quietest men. Perf haps the only time we hear from Walt is in class when some difhcult problem keeps the rest of us silent. A wide circle of friends attest his friendlv self. His good humor and industry are talents to be envied. The wisest man could ask no more of Fate 'Than to he simple, modest, manly, true. --Lowett. DELBERT B. SLIVINSKE WILKES'BARRE MYERS HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Philosophy Phi Kappa Sigma German Club, l, 2, 33 Class Vice Presi- dent, 3g Football, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, lg College Boxing Champion, 16Ofpound Classg Skull and Key. OUR only objection to Slivers is that he thinks he can croon. His failure thereat is utterly utter. But however ignominious may be his failure to croon, this blonde Adonis distinguishes himself alike on the football field and on the dance floor. . . . one who possessed Beauty without Vanity, Strength without Insolence, Courage without Fe' rocity, and all the Virtues of man without his Vices. -BYRON. One Hundred Nineteen Q' ZA 1.4 , ,- 2 V' '. l Q V. ' 7 V .L ' J' , ' . ' 'T ' '. .. ' 4 if ll. iz . .- 'll G., L59 .T ,',L.Vr2-A :N -V. VJ L 5 I . my .J h--nl-lip.. A .r , . ,- , .,. -,,, ..- , C 5 A, ,- -4A1YL.,...v- , Y .Y . .g- JUNIORS L ALBERT E. SMIGEL Sl-IAMOKIN SHAMOKIN HIGH Scnoot Bacliaof of Am stigma frm. Pm MICROCOSM, 3g German Club, 3: Diclqinf sonian, 1, Z, 3: Debating, 1, 2, 3: Orches- tra, 1, lg Tau Kappa Alpha. HARR1sBuno's Grand Hotel, the debate squad, and the scientinc laboratories are thc scenes of this prefmeclical stuclent's life. Witli a sense of humor and high academic attainments, Al com' bines real talent in music and poetry, Talk with him half an hour and you'll know that, whether he's right or wrong, at least Al thinks. A vastly entertaining man, In Learning quite immense, So full of literary skill, And most uncommon sense. -FIELDS. KATHRYN M. SMITH , DILLSBURG DILLSBURG HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Philosophy Zeta Tau Alpha Mclntire Literary Society, Z, 33 Mohler Scientinc Club, 'lg Basketball, lg Volley Ball, 1. BEING a commuter as Kate is, means being seen very little-in fact, so little that few really get to know her. However, upon asking some people who know Kate personally, you will receive the reply that she is a darn nice girl! In addition to which, we know that Kate likes to dance and excels in her favorite pastime. And tl1e1e's a nice youngster of excellent pitl1,+ Fate tried to conceal her by naming lzer Smith. -HOLMES. Onc Hundred Twenty uw- . fe, - f ' ' 'g xl A JUNIORS THELMA M. SMITH OCEAN CITY, N. 1. OCEAN CITY HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu Harmon Literary Society, l, 2: Diclginf sonian, 1, 2, 3: Glce Club, 1, 2, 3. QQGOOD goods come in small packages. How well this adage applies to Thelma! She is just about as big as :I minute, but she is always ready to help when there is work to be clone. If you really know her, you know how jolly she is-and how busy. She is ct wiiisome wee thing, She is a havtdsome wee thing, She is a hmmic wee thing. 1BURNS. JOHN J. SNYDER CARLISLE CARLISLE Hlcu SCHOOL Bachelor of Science Kappa Sigma Band, 2. QQPARSON JOHN J., as they call him in his native town, commutes daily. Frequently called upon to exhibit his Oratorical abilities in preaching sermons and in making campaign speeches, the ex' temporaneous exhibitions of this student of the sci' ences in the commuters' rooms are no less renowned. But preaching was his chiefcst talent, Or argument, in which b'i11g valiant, He us'd to lay about and sticlqle, Like ram or bull, at conventicle. -BUTLER. l One Hundred Twenty-one - ' 1 ' + ' , ,I p I-' .5 ' Y . . I I ' J . . e, ' as ,:q5.1:...,- not X' . - 7,1752 iyw -. ,Y ,- - r ' - ,, - J U N I O R S l W. K. SPANGLER CARLISLE HARRISIIURG ACADENIY Bachelor of Philosophy Phi Kappa Psi Belles Lettres Literary Society, 3: Dickin- sonian, 1, 2, Moliler Scicntihc Club, 1, 2. ttHI! With that greeting, big, slowfmoving Bill ambles into sight. Bill is a local boy, and as such finds time to haunt thc village ice cream em- poriuins. ln fact, he is a hxture of the diner. Fol- lowing in the footsteps of his brother, Hen, Bill studies during the summer at Johns Hopkins in Baltimore. Now I am a man, you must learn, Less famous for beauty than strength, And, for aught I could ever discern, Of 'rather superflous length. -Saxiz. HAROLD R. STAMBAUGH CARLISLE CARLISLE HIGH SCI-IooL Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Sigma Football, 1, 2, 3. DESPITE his red hair and its supposedly usual accompanying hotfheadedness, tied is quiet, reserved, easyfgoing-easyfgoing except on the grid' iron. Red was always a favorite with Professor Waterlmousc: he could see some point to his jokes. He was six foot o' man, A. 1, Clean grit an' human naturf None couldn't quiclger pitch a ton, Nm' clrov a furrer srfaighter, -LUWELL. One Hundred Twentyftwo ago. LL :,,,A,a-RL .ff Q ra .415,-'a4..1- - .. L Sf, Y, ,T - L-Lk W-Qs :-fe-fU- -- 47:- H Y' A'-'V Y l 1 l JUNIORS' EDWARD STEELE CARLISLE - CAaLIsL13 HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Psi Mohler Scientihc Club, 1, 23 Basketball, 1, 2, 3g Tennis, 1, 2, 35 D Club. AN old Ford-a very old Ford-rambles into view, Behind the wheel is none other than genial Eddie Steele. The approach of cold Weather per' mits Eddie to cease worrying about his antiquated limousine fit just w0n't run thenj and lets him devote his time to basketball. And in the spring- ' before his Ford thaws out- Eddie finds time for a good game of tennis. His ready smile a parents warmth expressed. A-GOLDSMITH. C. RICHARD STOVER CARLISLE CARLISLE HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Science Plii Kappa Sigma Football, 1, 2, 3g D Club. IF ever you have heard someone yodel, Yea, Cookie! across the campus, you may be sure he was hailing Dick, for despite the seriousness with which he tackles studies and football opponf ents, Dick has won himself the reputation of quite a youngfman-aboutftown. A ruddy drop of manly blood The surging sea outweighsg The world uncertain comes and goes, The lover rooted stays. -EMERSON. One Hundred Twentyftliree MV. f 1... , I ,I ,I wi , I I y , A I - 4 ..i'g43.I J.,-writ I' - bk l-, ..I.,: ,qi ! ,JA -lilji , .xlxaf ,vii KA Qklviizbf. V I-y -xv I:L:,L5J,fl:.:iw,'g -4-1.-?1-liliili - if -H - v--,ffl-.YQHE.-E41-.477--Ii--1-fi-L'-Y .. gg 7LLgL,...,fie..Qi 'gill' J U N I O R S l MARY ELAINE STRADLIN G NEWTOWN NIEWTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Zeta 'Tau Alpha Mclntire Literary Society, 1, 2, 3: Athf letic Association Council, 3: Glee Club, 1g Greek Club, 1, 24 Hockey, 1, 2, 35 Basketball, 2, Volley Ball, 1, Z3 Tennis, 2. ELAINE has a very even, well regulated disposi' tion. She says there is a time for everything, and when it's time to laugh, we'll laugh: and when it's time to talk, we'll talk. And what would the ' hockey or basketball team be without Elaine? Fit for the loftiest DT the lowest lat, Self-poised, imperial, yet of simplest waysg At home alike in castle or in cot. -HOLMES. EDMUND H. TARBUTTON CAMP HILL CAMP HILL HIGPI SCHOOL Bachelor of Science MICROCOSM, 35 Hornbook, 2g Sophomore Hop Committee. THE Commuting Colonel- Eddie Tarbutton! Eddie has an advantage over the rest of the army of the transients, for he arrives in historic Carlisle amidst a bevy of beautiful Coeds. He's not so dumb! Eddie's personality, coupled with his will to work, should carry him far, if the way he has handled his MICROCOSM is any indication. But, when he pleas'd to shew 't, his speech In loftiness of sound was 'fichg A Babylonisli dialect, Whiclt learned pedants much affect. -BUTLER. One Hundred Twenty-four l N I,, ,Mi-Y-,-,,,,,4,.., gy,-.--H,..,, -A', N.. , V-' .T- ,,'Iv a,A,.,L,. ... L.,-,.-,, MA. . . . -v 1 's l'---lr1l'L.LirQQ-H i I -Q It Lf..,,.r-'ri .L f s- -' I-8 gm JUNIORS WILLIAM S. THOMAS HAZELTON KINGSTON HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Commons Club Belles Lettres Literary Society, 1, 'lg Dick' insonian, Business Stalf, 1, 2: International Relations ChIb, 1g Class Secretary, 1: Basketball, 1, Zg Assistant Basketball Man' ager, 3. HAVE here one of those individuals who does things in a big way. Bill, or, as he is better known, Flash, semifannually displays a linefup of grades which are justly envied by many. Bill is notorious for his air of selffconfidence, which has done much to insure his success in College. Nowher so bisy a man as he ther was, And yet he semed bisier than he was. I -HCI-IAUCER. i FREDERICK W. TURNER EAST ORANGE, N. I. EAST ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Philosophy Sigma Chi Union Philosophical Society, 1, 2, 3g Diclqirisonian, 1, 2: junior Prom Cominit- tee, Chairnianz Assistant Soccer Manager, 3g Track, 13 Tennis, 2, C!DUFFYl, is 21 notorious character at the Sig house. His clominzmt trait is a charmingly care- free outlook on life, But even this handicap does not keep him from campus activities and classroom dis' tinction. Yes, Dufl s going to be a lawyer, too. As innocent as a 11e1.uflaicl egg. 'I I -GILBERT. One Hundred 'Twerntyffive ff: --- - Y , H, W J- fi --ff fr' 1- ., .. -A .,. - - -----J-f- . - -- -1-a - f Y--'-- 6 A '55-H' -4- , 1 Y-. , . Liv! 1 ,X ' - l - - '. ,V . 'T , ' , L . f .' I 5 I .---'il' '- . I' ,- .f- -- n . . I .I ...-' -- lc ' . I '- .' ,--f , Crit' fi: - Q ,I ' Z:-,. I . .ff Q ff 'X -- I ag. W ,fr I J ,fs-I . , 'If-I ,Q,Pz,5l , I I sf- 1 ',-, , K 5.1.35--.LfgjQa.,-:Lad-isle 'tw Q Its. .' .rss qi A lf' ffffl ff?f11ff ' .-'.f5Ii ,- ' V -fl9f'i? 1-if-EL I 'C ' 'T A ' . I ,-' is ,, 1. ,- l-r'l ff K B V- A 4-4- W Lil-,IM If llikf? IL 4 ' A V 1 'IQ' 'Q lrlfj-L15 '14 2 i' I! E ,xv I i I - :iii -of-L. I 17. J U N I O R S l CHESTER H. WAGNER PAuLs1soRo, N. J. PAULSBORO HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi MICROCOSM, 33 Union Philosophical So' ciety, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 Draf matic Club, 1, 2, 33 Greek Club, 1, 2, President, 2, Mohler Seientiiic Club, 25 Freshman Dance Committee, Chairman, Junior Prom Committee. SMILING. head up, stepping lightly across the campus, is Chet Wa-gner. The Greek Club has held a warm spot in his heart, and as one of the Dickinson Players, Chet once held a monocle in his eye. His beaming face we still behold! His voice 'rings clear in all our songs, And loud his mirtllful accents rise. -BoLEs. G. BRUCE WAGNER YORK WILLIAM PENN HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma MICROCOSM, 3g Belles Lettres Literary So' ciety, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3: jun- ior Prom Committee, Assistant Football Manager, 1, 2, 3. PROUD of his native city of York and of the Casa Lorna Orchestra, Bruce will ight for the repu- tation of either. Bruce also approves of Dickinson as a center of higher education-for which the Col' lege is deeply grateful. Bruce is furthermore able to mix, to the disadvantage of none, studies, dancf ing, and a fatherly care of the Dickinson gridiron heroes. Yes, social friend, I love thee well. -SPRAGUE. One Hwndvecl Twentyfsix Al . .V - -, , . 'r -y - K I :A Q ,. ' - .14 'l.', .g .. 1L- A, f Y E- , fl -4--.gq:3-.5L4igr:z:f'fvu--44 JUNIORS ELEANOR TINSLEY WAUGH CARLISLE RAMONA KCALIFJ HIGH SCHOOL OI-no WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY Bachelor of Arts Mclntire Literary Society, 3: Debating, 3, Orchestra, 2, 3: Glee Club, 3g Dramatic Club, 3, Hockey, 35 Archery, 2, 35 Bas' ketball, 2, 34 Swimming, 3. COAIING from Ohio Wesleyan to join us as a Sophomore, Eleanor started off with a laugh. One of her major activities, not listed above, has to do with the diamond and three stars! Eleanor deserves to be admired for having so wholefheartedly entered into our common College life. 'There was pride in the head she carried so high, Pride in her lip, and pride in her eye. --SAXE. , l ROBERT DAY WAYNE SENECA FALLS, N. Y. MYNDERSE ACADEMY Bachelor of Philosophy Phi Kappa Psi Micnocosm, Photography Editor, 3, Belles Lettres Literary Society, 1, Z, 3, Vice President, 3, Al1fCollege Social Commit' tee, Secretary, 3: Diclginsonizm, Business Staff, 1, 2, 3, Business Manager, 3g Glee Club, 1, 2, 3g Dramatic Club, 1, Z, 3, Ger' man Club, 1, 2, 3. QQBOBH is one of the mainstays of the MICROCOSM, and although overwhelmed with many other activities, he maintains an A average. He rushes about the campus with a cheery hello for every' body, and pauses when a certain coed murmurs Z1 timid, Good Morning! A man that's handsome, valiant, wise. -BUTLER. One Himdred Twentyfseveai ,,:'Y,. .K l.,, Y , I A y- ii, 4 I A do +1ss,. ic 1. , Ah ,,,'.f ,A ' - W- W, Ll J U N I O R S I BELINDA BLAKE WEAKLEY CAMP HILL CAMP HILL HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Harmon Literary Society, 1, 2, 33 Tennis. 'lg Swimming, 2. THE commuter's life is one long process of com- ing and going, and for this reason wc don'c know Belinda as well as we should like. Vxfe Llo know that under a quiet exterior there is a heart of gold and a personality which accomplishes things. It may be so,-perhaps thou hast A warm and loving heart. 1 -HOLNiES. w l JACOB WEINBROM YORK YORK HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Mohler Scientific Club 1 7 3 tt AXF had a peculiar experience with a p1geon in his room 1n Conway Hall when he was a Freshman and he hasn t lived it clown yet Tlnr walk of his reminds one of a s11lor on shore lemve L'xw IS Cl'l1IDlIlg -lakes attention and h1s ready frm will come in h'1ndy ake is one of our fun makers who keeps us all in a good humor Well here I am' Louis XVI One Hundred Twenty eight ...RSV H 7 'S ' . , ., .... J . L ' A i , . . , ' . t 4 . C K . - - - .. - , sv - - 1 L 1 g I ' - ttj U! ' , 4 . , . , r f-4f-- - Cir!! if if -' . iff? 16- . 7'7!Z-if-,-f 5-nl WW-.C-T - 'S .7 QQ ' C - V .jf Qu-s:'.s Y qv ' L ,' r :: , Y, -N V f r X Y ,I ' V 3 A ' 1 , 'f -Aw, 1- -.., L- 1 -W . -e 'fr' - -. ,-w ' 1 , i --V ' ' 3 , ' . -.1 X , Z'f'f 'I V ' illw, .--fi, --Jn. A 'T 'if- CT -Q' . N - ' , H' U ' . ' 7 .Z rf K -J, .jrAx,l,,'-,Rx-wJ,,..f'5-iii. 42 .2 Q I, :4nk'l.:Ex,,, V Jrjffljgx - 1- Y A, vcklwx Y I. iii-Z --il X X r ink V I r. ,-.VVf. ,W -- ,K 'E KH- nk -A V. N , I, ,, ,.,,VNj..-,.,lV,,1j.. , I, 'X X If I: A .W . l f 'T F ' J' 3 1. ' 3 gl ', 1 ' ' ' ' .. .f 'I If I '- -,aff gr. K. r , if-O.. M '. f -.e 2.4 YL. j. . ,: .- - - - - , f . - - f r 'r y 5 -f-sy , , . , . - -1 . H ' . - V ' Y' I 12. 4 I T-L --- J V, -...' ' '-'- ' ' Q. ' ' - - - - ' - - 1 - , - W Q-v f L Y ' .A , , - ,f:-'-- A -- ,---Lieg, ,,- E, Y -. ,,.,,.,-- N W - L.-- V- - JUNIORS E. LEORA WILLIAMS WILLIAMSPORT VJILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha McIntire Literary Society, 1, 2, 33 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Librarian, 2, Secretary, 3g Hockey, 1, 2, 3. YOU have to know Leora Willianis to appreciate her. She is one of those conscientious inclif vicluals who always has her work done, and one of those accomplished students who always has it done well. Although generally rather quiet, you can hear her when thcre's an interesting bit of news to pass along! Deeds are better things than words arc, Actions miglltier than boastings. -LONGFELLOVJ. I 1 , I I ELIZABETH SARA WILLIAMS MOUNT CARMEL MOUNT CARMEL HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Science Phi Mu Harmon Literary Society, 1, 2: Metzger Hall Council, 2g Y, W. C. A., Freshman Commission, 1. ec :COURSE I know how you feel, Betty would begin in those good old days when that two' by-four room was the Freshman headquarters. Gooclf natured? Yes, and she'll need to be when she be' comes an M. D. Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. -Pnovnizss. One Hundred 'Twe11tyf11i11e ...K seg. -,...:,.,.h..:.fi,....,.,,..,---,..:,Y Y. Wx.-. .. -g f-,awe - - 1 --:Jr f, , E - -- 1-A-' v---- -W - - -- N- - - -4---if Q .. MN.- -..Ae , Y ,.. C..-ex,-, -f--M.. .ff W - 'I . -1 . ., r H r ' . I -I - lt ,' , -I I -f I ff ,- , , A ,, V it - . I-1 . - H, H, 5 nj i-it -JJ ' an , fi:-ac ' A up -' - , 7,,f,,' X , ,JI --2.1-1 - 1 '- -,V Q Y ,lj 7A'f. - 'Q N-f ' If ., I ' an , - ' ' -I ' K -v ' ' Y. ,' I L ' -ff--' -1' ff f ' 1'-ll 97'-1 ,I V ,-'L' L.. '1:.,,:l 5 ' ,N , 'fi 'l,:.. ,f ,f . , ,. H ,Q ' 'I . I ' I 1' . f '-: J: r .1-a.' be ' lf :VI-' v ' ' I I YZ -. n. I I .' , .. 1 ,W J l -- 'n1'.'H3 I' ' ui. . 'H-.J fm: -' -5 ' . -Q-:em 'f f 'Et 1- -Q. L ' ' 1 e JUN1oRsi ' JOSEPH ZAFFIRO READING READING HIGH SCHOOL Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi Union Philosophical Society, lg Mohler Scientific Club, 35 Junior Prom Commit' teeg Soccer, 2, 3: Track, 1. QQJOEH hails from Reading, and has done honor to the home of beer and pretzels. He is famous for his unusually vigorous and spasmodic style of walking-a trait which expresses itself in his per- sonality in cheerfulness and sociability. Though in- terested in the timefhonored profession of law, Joe goes in for such serious things as the Union Philo' sophical Society and women. He was well stay'd, and in his gait Preserzfd a grave, majestic state. -BUTLER. NB. This is wrote Sarcastilqul. --BROXVNB. JACOB E. ZEIGLER l CARLISLE CARLISLE HIGI-I SCHOOL Bachelor of Science Football, 1, 2, 35 Boxing, 1, 2. QUIET, unobtrusive, a steady worker, Jake is a real boy, who divides his time between classes, football, and homework Pugilistically considered, flake is our premier boxer and wrestler: scholasf tically considered Jake holds his owng alphaf betically considered, jake stands at the bottom of the class. But brass was feeble to resist The fury of his armed fist. Nor could the hardest ir'n hold out Against his blow ,... -BUTLER. One Hundred 'Thirty ' I ' J I , .Y I - I - ' . Y .' ,Ak .f f ' -.. - ,'I.,-fi I- I , - I , - ,Q Ir , Ii '- , JI ' 5 I' - 1 3,1 - ,I' I I '-' I lf , ,I I I - ' ' I e' , . ' -. 1 I 1 in., A ,I II 1 I I ,Y.:..,,, I. -, - , I . ,,,Y H., , , , 1 QI . 1-gc K I ,I A I III,-a. ,- - Q 1 I . . I. ' '- .f .l- 1 L I 'fI :xv- ' ax. ' 'I f I' - 1- AI' ,QI--71 NI- T ,, ' ,- I I cet. sJ'.,.s.If,-,Irs-II I 'I IV- I' - I' ':I.F-',,j'---fgfI1-- , -, 'A I 3. 1, I, - -I-.,' is i. If 1- f I.. I- I '11 ,,i.,-.,I.-.L 'Y -I I, ,, ,y ': :Lf-. I M' 'gf' I' 5 - . I I I ,I,I I .I -e. ,If I, ,I ,I - I - f ,I . .i I .r ,,, - ,f , gy., I . T I, I. ' I 5 -,,' I ' -' V, -,-- 'Y I ,,1 mga -j,,',', .lx-' - - ' -fu x I: I HL- sII 1.5, 6, II. , I I.,3,., A, - II , - . V- I V W I ' I - '- Ii- Y 1 ' ,' ' I . -I I- .I -I- 1- I Sophomores Witl1 just enough of learning to mis' quote. -BYRON. ,?-! jp ,,,Q - l '- :ZZ SOPHOMORE Qf4Sh0rtStory WHAT a relief to be back in the fold and not have to bother to adjust that old green dink each morning. The feeling of supremacy over the entire world dawns upon us as the hell announcing the opening of the school year peals out the fatal taps. We are the devoted of the Freshmen the first three weeks and then after the open season on wild game is over, we turn our faces bookward, and of course there are the sacred traditions of the College that are safely guarded by the Sophomore Vigilance Com' as mittee. The football field, at the half, is filled with entertainers-those delinquent throughout the week in the new style of Frosh customs. Well do we remember the Flag scrap which was won, It is these interesting sidelights that inject the KLEIN S. MERRIMAN President incidentally, by the Soph's. right spirit into both the underclasses. Then, from out of the blue, came the pledge dances. Of course this meant extra work for us, but we made up for that in the course of time. The usual custom of kidnapping the Freshman president was again upheld this year. At an opportune moment, the Doll Dance was stopped and we placed, among the other dolls, the largest doll of all-the Freshman president Then came the glorious days of the Yuletide season However our happiness was short lived for upon our return we were CHARLOTTE B CHADWICR Hmtonan PAUL V KIILHL BARBARA F HARRIS RICHARD S Vice President Secretary BRUNHOUSE Treasztver One Hundred Tlurty two X 9 l y To f N.-' L. l ' 3 5 ,ar-cf B-.-amfalf-.a.,.:,if .Seq - ..,.a:.nLL. - 4 1 .- :jf --an-.arasigmf-Tigggf? 'WL 'L' 'A l - .11 ' ,- 'i ' ' -, -1 . 7 I f ' IQ-I 'TIA ,v .N 'r' if '. Y i G 'i .V i' , If 1 A Y-1 A mx L J- 5 -ff' 1 ' Al , ati K ' - k it , I: ,y I , y X fl i -in ,,-,L I ,I Yr - , ' V: - ,A - -:ls X1 ', f L T-'vi-' 2 .LA-f L: X- . 1 1 , 1 V,-A 1, . - -, 4, 4 V.. 'I ' aqxgj jf,-1 I F lu ,' A fix Q, . sage L .q,4'-1.15 -VV,-3,IJFTT ll' 'RQ J' V . egil'-.,j1. ig ,,-'-.-:,k1,- x -I l ,U-I il-1fQg','.,1, Ir, ,Ji pg-',..'3l ' -N, ,Ei 4' J .,.',f f' -'XLfal -A Les-iftifig., .. l' r fi-Y ' fi 5IZ:Lax Z.a-T-ff , Ag Y .X .S pr. X rl-pg, -3-1, L.. ,X kj IV. iv, 4 if , -, bv H , X .kk uv- U , ff, I 4 I YA.. . H I I -I . ..lf- , V ' ' - -'- :,-'i: f-J- SOPI-IOMORI: WILLIAM XVEIDMAAN LANDIS, SC.D Dean of the Sophomore Class SOPHOMORE constantly reminded of the inevitable appearance of the Finals. Having successfully crammed our way through this period of educational strife, we set out anew. A fever of puns has hit the College, and we add our share. Basketball season was great. We had all the other teams uEaton out of our hands. Many of the scores were Hayesfe. They 'locKer stettern other scores because of the remarkable team this year. Winter sports at an end, amid the middle of the heavy work of the latter part of the school, came the weather that makes people walk about with a vacant stare, and of course the lovelorn develop chronic cases that are incurable. Lover's Lane, depicted in the catalogue, is crowded by those seeking a place to speak their pentfup affections. As the ivy on the old stone walls begins to don a coat of green, the day of parting is close at hand. Gur friends may pass on, but we return anew, in the fall, to our beloved Alma Mater. And shortly we shall be stately Iuniors that adorn the Campus walks and buildings. One Hundred Tliirty-fo1.u' Ackerman, Williain .... Allen, G. Stephen .... Aschinger, jack ........ Beniield, F. Charles .... Bietsch, Emma June .... Blessing, Edwin F ....... Blumberg, Leonard R. Borish, Aaron ............ Boswell, Mary Jane .... Bouton, Arthur G ..... Bowen, Arnold .......... Brunhouse, Richard S. Byers, Isabel D ........... S O PHOMORE Sophomores South Brownsville ............ Carlisle ............ Williamspo1't .... Centralia .......... Carlisle ............ New Bloomfield ..... .. .... .. Manville, N. J. Vineland, N. J. Harrisburg ........................ .......Astoria, N. Y... Brookline .......... ................Brookline .......Carlisle Cameron, Emily jane.. Canada, Harold B ..... Care, John B ............. Carl, Helen R ............. Chadwick, Charlotte Clark, john W ........... Clark, Virginia L ..... Clinton, Kenneth .... B ............ . Harrisburg ........... New Milford, Conn ......... Linglestown ......... ........ Boiling Springs ....,......,...... .......Trafford Carlisle ................ ......... Chestnut Hill ....... ...,..... Carlisle ........... . ....... Sigma Tau Phi... Commons Club .....,..... PhB .Ph B Phi Delta Theta ............ B.A Kappa Sigma ..... Pi Beta Phi ...... Phi Kappa Psi ..... Phi Epsilon Pi... Phi Epsilon Pi... Pi Beta Phi ........ Kappa Sigma ...... Phi Kappa Psi... Phi Kappa Psi... Phi Mu .............. Pi Beta Phi ......... ..... B.S Ph.B Ph.B Ph.B ..B.A . ,....... B A Ph B Ph.B Ph.B Commons Club .............. B S Alpha Chi Rho. Chi Omega ........ .P1 Beta Phi ......... Beta Theta Pi... Chi Omega ...... Sigma Chi ....... Ph.B . ........ B.A Ph.B Ph.B Ph.B ........B.A One Hundred Thirty-five l r p . f , ., 1 , 1 v , .ie-A f -' . , Y .4 f f ,-, , 1,4 Y I RA .C , F. 1. L' J . ,V W my ' ,LQQIL-, 1-Y- - LJ..-, ,gt - -1. J! ,TY 'FY . . .fi PHOMORE Clune, James G., Jr ................... Crankshaw, Richard, 3rd .......... Creveling, John M ..................... Crouse, Adelaide L ........ Deichman, Charles L ....... Detweiler Philip F ....... . Dodd William .,.......... Dreskin Herman ........... Eastman William ....... Eaton john H ................. Edwards Howard Lynn.. Eisenhower James S. D. Elliott Frederick ......... Elliott Mary M ......... En le Rowland .......... Fine Jack ................... Flutie Edward E .......... Folk Idamae ................. Frederick Jack H .......... Gaines Chester R ........ Gibson Naomi A .......... Goodyear Elizabeth ........ Gordon William D ......... Gutshall Evelyn R ................... Guzy Mortimer ......... Hankee Robert E .......... Harris Barbara F Ossining, N. Y ................. Philadelphia ...... ......... Tremont . ...... Dauphin .......... .... Baltimore, Md ....... .....,... Harrisburg ........ ..... Elkview ................ .... Dunellen N. I ............ Slatersville R. I ............ Washington D. .......... . NantyfGlo .......... ,...... Wildwood N. J ..... .... Coudersport ........... Phi Delta Theta ........ Kappa Sigma ............ Phi Kappa Sigma ............ B.S. Ph.B. Ph.B. Phi Mu ,........................, B.A. Phi Kappa Sigma .......... Ph.B. Phi Kappa Sigma .......... .4 . ommons Club ....,......... .. . Phi Epsilon P1 ................ . . Beta Theta P1 ................ Ph.B. Phi Kappa Psi ................ . . Phi Delta Th ta ............ 9 . Alpha Chi Rho .............. . , Newville ....... ......... C hi Omega ................ Philadelphia .................... Sea Gate Harbor N. Atlantic City N. .......... . Camp Hill ................... Carlisle ......... ......... Altoona ................ ......... Upper Darby ........ ......... Carlisl... ............ Chambersburg ...... ......... New Kingstown ......... ..... . . New York N. Y ............. ..........Harr1sburg Carlisle One Hundred 'Thirty six Ph.B. Phi Kappa Sigma ............ . . Sigma Tau Phi ................ . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon... .Ph.B. Phi Mu ............................ .. Phi Delta Theta ........ Commons Club .............. . . Zeta Tau Alpha ............ . . Ph.B. Phi Kappa Sigma .......... Ph.P. Chi Omega .................... B.A. Sigma Tau Phi .............. Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... Chi Omega .................... Ph.B. Ph.B. Ph B. , B Ai , C B fk , , B S 3 H 3 , , C B A , e B .X , , B 5 , D B S 3 g , BS , , Y . B S , . I , B S , . B S , B S , B A , 0 , J 9 b 5 3 9 , .......... .......... ......... ........ . 1 v LTf -5, 5 ' I- -9 I -' jf . P , ,I -if , . i 1 I L . . I '- , l ' ' l -.A f-,lr ' - -J , , .iw .ir All 1- ' ' .V 1 l .1 -wqlg. --A , +V-4,1 ' ' lv, ' 'J 'IH E' 1 15 I F Alf., 1 .1 'rl xi, if '-'-U-. lx ' ' 'Q' l 'l-u. my lx 1 I' I N' f L , J. 7 jg.- gf,-'I pp, X - ,.. .ein E 9, Xi 1 f WA I f-aa, ,. if , ,l ' I , ' . l 7, f ,f 'E r i .f11... .... S O .gf 'I F 'nga PHOMORE Harris, justin D ......................... Wyomissing ..... Hawbecker, J. Vincent. Heisey, Howard H ..................... Helms, Marjorie E ........ Chambersburg Camp Hill ........... .........Camp H1ll........... Hibbs, George G ......................... Harrisburg ......... Hoffman, Katherine W ............. Hopkins, Vincent C .... Hunter, Richard B ........ jackson, Margaret ......... Jacobs, J. Arnold ........ James, John H ......... Kahn, Alan L ................ Keown, Christine M .... Kerchner, Harold F ...... Kerstetter, William E .... Kiehl, Paul V ................ Kimmel, Elmer LeRoy. King, Horace M .........,.. Kocevar, Charles J ........ Koontz, Charles M ........ Krause, Fletcher ...... Krebs, Kenneth .......... Kunkel, Rickard L ........ Kurtzhalz, William ....... Lamb, Marcia .............. Lenker, Jessie W .......... Cranford, N. J.. Salem, N. J ........ Forty Fort .......... .........Carl1sle .........Mechanicsburg . Bedford ............. Baltimore, Md ..,. Haddonfield, N. .............Thompsontown . .............Harrisburg .. ........ Irwin .. ............... Washington, D. Harrisburg ......... . ........ Steelton .... .. .........Bedford .........Tuscon, Arizona. Lemoyne ........... ...Carlisle Swarthmore ....... Kensington, Md ............... Harrisburg Lowery, Raymond F ................... WilkesfBarre ........Beta Theta Pi..... .........Q.B.A. Ph.B. ........Ph1 Kappa Sigma............B.S. ........Chi Omega......... ........Sig1na Chi.......... Beta Phi........ ........Sigma Chi.......... .......Sigma Chi.......... ........Theta Chi......... ........Phi Kappa Psi..... Kappa Psi.... J ............. Chi Omega ................ Delta Theta............ ........Phi Kappa Sigma.......... ...............Kappa Sigma...... C ......................................... ........Phi Kappa Psi.... Kappa Psi..... Kappa Sigma.......... Phi Kappa Sigma .......... ........Commons Club... Chi Omega .................... Ph.B. Ph.B. Ph.B. Ph.B. BA. b. Ph.B. Pl1.B. Ph.B. B.A. Ph.B. Ph.B. Pl1.B. Ph.B. BA. Ph.B. Ph.B. Ph.B. PMN '1 fi 'H wma iii' I ff ik, QU ,va-I pig' ':d5,,f , , 'L V X One Hundred Thirtyfseven 'wi ' L, 'LJ ai-lil f ff' 1 i li i' i ' F ' TT l' Fifi X' l l l- l rlvfli ' ik--' ' . E ' I5 'u ,'.'.k 4 -'. 'L---'Q ,, 1 -l H-.I '-'ff 9l3 ' ,JL iff i. . 1 ' ir -. 4 , r-- X-. l. H 4 ' . 1 . x .Q l . 1 ' ,V 1.-1 , 1' ,-- , . . I M 1 . .-F .- SL X,-X 'IJ rp. ,H I ,V i. K. R X ,A V .1 it , , i H xx, f , p ,W , ff get - .. fm, 'X ,ff ff' .499 'fx ,ff f i 'l P' D ' Xi f :X ' I CX we I-' 1' ,V -' l 'x , ,Hl,.l I 1 w OPHOM ORE Lynch, Thurston ............. ...... . McDonough, Mcl ............. McCartney, Robert L ................. Mountaindale ..... McDowell, Sherwin T ,......,....... Ardmore ........ McKinney, Marion A ............... Carlisle ............. Mader, Frank A .......... Marshall, George B .... Merriman, Klein S ,..... Miller, Chester D ........ Missal, Harold M ........ Mole, John W ..,....,.... Myers, Samuel H ....,... N acrelli, Vincent A .... North, Wayne E ........ Novack, John A ....... Paone, Carl D .............. ........Duncannon ........Woodbury, N. J.. ........Beaver Falls......... ........Brooklyn, N. Y.... ........Bristol, Conn...... ........Lenox, Mass........ ........Meehanic:sburg ........Marcus Hook....... ........Burnham ........Shamokin . ........ Spangler .... . Patterson, Mary Jane ..... ........ H arrisburg ........... Perkins, Windsor G .... Persun, Lloyd S ......... Pflueger, Emma. L ........ .. ....South Orange, N. ........HHff1SbUfg ...............Fort Washington. Kappa Sigma ..... Phi Kappa Psi... Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha Chi Rho Sigma Chi ......... BS ..B.S ..B.S .B.A B.A Ph.B Ph B Sigma Tau Phi ................ B.S Phi Epsilon Pi... Phi Kappa Psi... Theta Chi ........ .......B.S Ph. B w Commons Club. ........Commons Club J ......... Commons Club. Kappa Sigma ..... Phi Delta Theta. Zeta Tau Alpha Phi Delta Theta. Beta Theta Pi ..... Phi Kappa Psi ..... Zeta Tau Alpha. Porch, Rowland D ..................... Pitman, N. I ..................... Raffensperger, Edward C ......... Boiling Springs ...... ........ Raffensperger, Lee W ............... Carlisle ................ ........ Ralston, Elizabeth ........... ........ W indber .......................... Reeve, Dorothy V .......... ........ T oms River, N. I ............. Reinert, Renee R ........ Rodgers, john T ,...... Rogers, Charles R ........ ........Norristown ........McVeytown ........Altoona One Hundred Tliirt y-eight Zeta Tau Alpha ......... . Alpha Chi Rho. Phi Kappa Sigma .......... 1 wyffii. .tl '- .fu ..,, A . ' V ., ,--. Pl1.B Ph.B Ph.B Ph.B Ph.B Ph.B . .......... B.A w 1 Ph.B Ph.B Ph.B .BA Ph.B Ph.B T iii., F l 17: -iw'-li 5 r- 41. .ff -Ll' ..-L 4? W . -r.' . ,1': '! Y-vw' .., 251- i -I-:--i -.1-'EL 1 PI-IOMO R E Ph.B Ph.B Sigma Tau Phi ....,........... B.S .Theta Chi ....................,. Phi Kappa Sigma .......... Ph B Ph.B Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... B.A Rust, Donald D .......... ........ B oston, Mass ........ Schreadley, Helen J ........ ........ H arrisburg ............,. Shapiro, Charles ......... ........ C amclen, N. J ................... Sivess, Peter ..........,...... ........ S outh River, N. J .......... Spahr, John F. ..... ...................... H averforcl ....................... . Spengler, Kenneth C ............. .....Harrisburg ........... Spragins, Samuel H ....... ........ B altimore, Md ................... Stambaugh, John E ...... Stern, Leo .................. Stevens, Mary R .......... Stuart, Elizabeth C .... Suzuki, Reginald ......... Swomley, John M ........ Taylor, James E., Jr.. Thrush, Charles G ...... Trace, Robert J ............ Vogelsong, Charles A.. Wagner, Thomas E .... Wiecler, Ruth S ,......... Williams, Mary Ellen. Wilker, Samuel ........... Wilson, Percy ............. Winans, Clarence H.. Wittfotr, Elizabeth M ............,. Vtfolfe, Earl W ............ Woodal, Walter NV .... Vfooclward, Paul ......... ........ Shippensburg Green Park ...,.................... Atlantic City, N. J ......... Camp Hill ........................ Carlisle ........................ Phi Kappa Sigma ...... ...... B .S Commons Club ..,........... BA Sigma Tau Phi ............. .... B .S Chi Omega ........ Chi Omega ......... ....... East Orange, N. J ............. ........Harrisburg ........ Jenkintown ..... ...... . ...............Harrisburg Mechanicsburg ....... Phi Delta Theta .......... Beta Theta Pi ...... ......... . ..... ....Phi Kappa Psi ......... .........B.A Ph.B Ph.B ..B.A Ph.B Phil Phi Delta Theta ............., B.S Theta Chi ............. ..... .B.S ........ Harrisburg ....... .......... A lpha Chi Rho.. ........... ..B.S ........Clinton, N. ........ Camden, N.. J ................... Zeta Tau Alpha ............ Ph.B ........South Norwalk, Conn.....Phi Epsilon ........ Berwick ............................ Alpha Chi Rho ............... B.S ...............Linden, N. Ph.B .Dalton ................. .......... Z eta Tau Alpha ...... ....... P h.B ..Harrisburg Chi Rho............Ph.B ........ McCo1inellsburg .............. Sigma Chi .......... ...... . .B.A ........Port Washington, N. Y...Beta Theta Pi..... One Hundred Thirty-mme . ..-.. ..Y,.. - A . -.Y .-.. ----- ...fm--me -,- ,,i..-egftvg-V, v r- ..4::-a-1- 1 , . Q A-, f. 9' -' P fm Q f, '71 . Q' ,rf X A ,,.g-.-gr..-WA. a? , nk ,- R Lag. . . , ':..f,::, -..f-fy' A. .. 1 .2 . 7-3 - ' QL. - f , Freshmen WIIETICE is ail thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consuwfd the midnight oil? ZGAY. M V V fi E Y-., 1- , - F R E s H M E N :M Short, Short Story E, the class of 1937 of Dickinson College, in order to form a more perfect instif tution, establish a reputation, insure a lasting impression, provide for the college treasury, promote the affairs of the faculty, and secure the blessings of knowledge, do ordain and establish ourselves as campus fixtures for a period of four f???J years. Our intentions being announced, it remains for actual events to prove that we are more than just blah, blah. Freshman 'Week started us on our career as Frosh and with awe and trembling we awaited our introduction to our professors. It was not as nervefracking an experif ence as we had anticipated, although we did have a feeling that we were being mentally iiled and catalogued. We learned, however, that pleasant circumstances often accompany fear and trepidation for were not the doors of the Molly Pitcher Hotel thrown open for the sole purpose of entertaining us at a-call it a banquet? Following this, the Y. M. C. A. held a reception in Old West where after being duly labeled and stamped with tags, we were once more passed down the line. Upper classmen appeared on the scene and gave us the 'Loncefoverf' Perhaps we did lack dignity in attempting to measure up to their so' phisticated standards, but our succeeding actions have more than balanced our first impressions. The upper classmen seemed to realize that a thin veneer was covering worthwhile traits. Consequently, rushing began in earnest and we were royally treated. It does make one expand and act natural to feel so popular. All good things come to an end, however, and we settled down to business with the donning of arrnbands 'and dinks. Cur true worth was now appreciated for r what capable porters we made fespecially in the han' dling of laundry cases, what eihcient valets and maids president we were becoming! Truly it is an ill wind that blows ROBERT P. MILLER gg. - -- -:. MGREENIESH One Hundred Fortyftwo - 4 A , l 5 .. ig , , -fi .1 .ruff , Y Y , J ,V Y- , . W- .C -M--L '. 1. ,.,- .4 . - .- Lf - ' . , , . . -.C 4, - x .. mf - a 1 '- . f i-. 1 ' .' - -1 - ,--, -. .- . V' , t., -,....-t 1 A J Y N , Y V -, A ing I . ... , - .. 1 ' ' 1' -' 5 ,J P 1' ' - ri SM V -i.,.' ,Qu ' , K- ' I , Lf' V : ,Y-1 7 ' ,gi-1: - .F gr Q :i 1 1 .A-ixgizf JW' 7- V i 1, fling LW ,, 5 ,HJL -- - .- if - Y, rf -7- l,i A 1 FRESHMEN LEWIS GUY ROHRBAUGH, PH.D Dean of the Freshman Class -' f 1 'QQ F R E S H M E N I :..1.lTfQf. nobody good, for we were being initiated into the various methods of earning a live' lihood, in addition to waiting upon the upper classmen. If our college instruction proves insufficient, we can look back on our Freshman daysand thank our superiors for their training in the commonplace affairs of life. Our boys proved their Inettle by defeating the Sophomores in the Tug of War, but perhaps the less said about this matter, the better. X7Ve indeed have an allfround class as shown by the participation in activities such as football, basketball, swimming, hockey, dramatics, and musical societies. All occu' otions are represented for we can boast of a Baker, a Blacksmith, a Miller, a Driver, and a Drayer. We can keep the 'LBig Bad Wolf away, for we have Rice with us all the time, and we can always Frey a Trout. XVe are a commercial center being headf quarters for Firestone, Goodyear, and Eastman products and we can assure you we Tradewell. And Howe! ELIZABETH F. SHUCK, Historian. CARL M. MARTHA ELIZABETH F. BINDER O'BRlEN ' SHUCK Treasurer Secretary Historian One Hundred Fortyffour i.. ? Y ,, F R E s H'M E N lg? 'G' -.., Altland, Millard W ..... Anslinger, Joseph .......... Artley, Paul ..,............... Asbell, Milton B ........... ......... Ash, Albert M ........... Asin, Herman .............. Atkins, Preston G. ........ Barrick, Evelyn fP.T.J Belford, William W., jr ........... Bell, Ralph E ............... Bentz, Lawrence L ....... Binder, Carl M ......... Binder, Harold E ..... .... Black, Margery Ann .................. Blacksmith, William A ............... Boulton, Richard M ................... Brango, Nicholas ........... ......... Bretz, john T., jr ........ ......... Briner, George L ......... Brown, Charles W ........ ...... . .. Bucher, Thomas .......... Burnite, John T ......... Carver, Grace E ........... Chase, Mildred .............. Conner, Harry Hanson ............. . Conway, John R ........... Cowell, Katherine E ..... freshmen Washington, D. C Spangler ................. Camden, N. J .......,........... Ocean City, N. J .......... Atlantic City, N. ..............York J ......... Carlisle .......... ............. Milton .......... ...........,..Palmyra ..............Wellsville .........Pottstown . ......... Pottstown .......... . Mechanicsburg ..... Mechanicsburg ................ Haddonfield, N. J.. Norristown ................... Harrisburg ............. Carlisle ............................ Collingswood, N. J ,...... .... Boiling Springs .................. Harrisburg ........................ . . ....... .Carlisle .....,. ...... . . ,gtk .N4,.,,, . Sigma Alpha Ep sil.on.... Thomasville ...................... ..Phi Delta Theta .......... . Commons Club. ......... .. Ph.B. .Ph.B. Ph.B. Beta Theta Pi .........,...... Ph.B. Sigma Tau Phi ................ B.S. .B.A. Kappa Sigma ....... ...... Phi Delta Theta .............. B.A. Sigma Chi ...................... Theta Chi .......... Ph.B. .. ......... B.S. Ph.B. Ph.B. P1 Beta Phi ..........,......... B.A. Theta Chi, ....................... B.S. Sigma Chi ..................... Sigma Alpha Ep silon .... Kappa Sigma ................ Beta Theta P1 ................ Phi Kappa Psi .... .B.A. Ph.B. Ph.B. Ph.B. Ph.B. Ph.B. Ph.B. Zeta Tau Alpha ............ Pi Beta Phi .................... Clearfield .......................... ..............Bingharnton, N. Y Ellendale, Del ................... Carlisle ............ , ............., . Ph.B. B.A. Phi Delta Theta .............. B.S. Phi Mu .......................... Ph.B. Crane, Betty .........................,...... Washington, D. C .......... Pi Beta Phi .................... Ph.B. Crane, Eleanor E ....................... Newark, N. J ................... Pi Beta Phi .................... Ph.B. Crider, Roy A ........................... Shippensburg .................... Sigma Alpha Epsilon ...... B.S. McPherson, Byrle QP.T.j .......... Mt. Holly Springs .................................................... Sp. One Hundred Fortyffive ij? . Y, , al. -P .-.. ,Ii-t. . . ,. , . . . he PL S A T L i In 1 l I-ii 'L fi ll I ' JT, 'll , ' A A Bl' li A-il ' . ' S 'A V - 0 J --4 vi ' 4 -,it a . My ,L ' ,f J rf., -,X 1 V 5' QL Q, X ly I Aw- A:-'-. -.Rx 3 ' as 2 1 it Al l f . , ,f a' 'serv T ' s 1 A. H 'Y 'Ld' V . 'N va x K -9 ' t' 1'- J 'jf' ,f S. FRESHMENPTU Crull Ruth E Dale J Thomas jr Decker Ralph R Jr Doer1n Edward R Donaldson Eugene Dr tyer Alpheus P Dr1ver Mary Catherlne Duff Edwm M Dum Jeanne E Eastman Robert Eddy FIHHCSS D Elsenhans Helen B Escove1 Irvmg Falk Olaf R F1I'CStO11C Berthellen E1sher G1lbert F1tz,fferald Ol1ve Prey John W Gamber Dorothy C Ga1ber M1les D Jr Gerchak Em1l G1eg Fred B G1lchr1st Charles W Glass Robert M Gohl Howard S Gomg Clavton G Goldman Irv1nOf A Graham John P Gralnger Robert Grove Ray K Gulden E Vmcent Gulden F Byron Gus1c joseph F A Gussman Paul1ne Haas Ehzabeth D Haggerty M1lton CUfWC1lSV1ll6 Holhdaysburg Ph1ladelph1a MOff1SV1ll6 Steelton New Cumberland N North Pl2l1Dfl6lCl Holhdaysburg Carhsle Slatersv1lle R I Carhsle Camp H1ll Manv1lle N J Harnsburv Bo1l1ng Sprmg Harusburg Carlrsle Harusburv York Perry County Mmersvdle Altoona Cumberland Md Chambersburg Harusburfr Bmghamton N Y Atlar1t1c C1ty N Jersey Shore Nesquehonmv D1llsburg Carhsle Carhsle Shamokm Carhsle Harr1sburU Wh1te M1lls J One Hundred Forty sxx Ch1 Omega S1gma Ch1 Alpha Ch1 Rho Beta Theta P1 Beta Theta P1 Ph1 Delt1 Theta Ch1 Omega Alpha Ch1 Rho Ph1 Mu Beta Theta P1 Ph1 Mu Ch1 Omega Ph1 Epsxlon P1 Beta Theta P1 Ch1 Omega Ph1 Mu Clu Ome a Kappa S1gma Commons Club Alpha Ch1 Rho Alpha Ch1 Rho Ph1 Kappa S1 Ph1 Delta Theta Ph1 Eps1lon P1 Ph1 Kappa PS1 Beta Theta P1 Theta Ch1 Commons Club S1gma Alpha Eps1lon Ph1 Mu Ch1 Ome a Krppa Swma PhB PhB PhB PhB PhB PhB PhB PhB PhB PhB PhB Ph B PhB PhB PhB PhB , ............................. . ' .............. D ' . ...................... B.A I U' , .ffffffffffffff ' ' 1' ..Iffffffffffffffff'fff E 1ffff1ff1.B.Af T ,' . 7 'fffff1fjffff 'mm'f 'fflflfff ' . ....... ff1f11f.B.A' , ' ........................... ' .................. ' .............. A.B , ...................,....... ' U ........................ ' .......... : ...............,. A.B , P .lffflffIffffffff ' I ..f ..... f .... Ifllllflllfl ' ........... fffffff11.B.A , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' f ....................,.. .. u .................... B.A , a. ...ffffffffffffffff A f ,D Q..,ffffffflfffffff E '-.ll....lll,.'.llllll..BlS ' , l' .......... ffffffffffffflf ' ...... fIIQIQQQII1I1Ifff .................... ' BZS ' 5 , ' .......................... ' . ............................ ' .....................,...... B.A , ..,.......................... ' ' O ................................................,............. B.A ' , ,,,,,..,.,.,,,,,,,. .................................. ' g ...................... B.S. - , ' ,, ,,,,,.,,,.,.,,.,,,, D U .................... ' .................... B.S. ' l' , H W''ffllffflflfffffl U'''Q'WffIfffffffIfQf ' 'ffffff1.B.Ai Gingrich, Carl M ....................... Palmyra ............................ Sigma Chi ...................... Ph.B. ' , ,,,..,.,,....,.,..,.,,,,, ...... . . ...... ' P ' ................ B.A. , ......................... I ' U .............................. .................................. B .S ' ', . 'IQIIIIIQIIIIQIIIIIIIIIII ' Q ffffffI.Q.fff . L f11f11fff.B.A , ...................,......... ' ...........,........ .... ' ........................ B .S , . ' ............. . ...... ............................ ................ B .S ' ,P 3 G 'fllllllllillllllflllll f ' Q Zlilllllllillifllilllll ' 'Q'ffffffffff.B.A -1-tam f D G C -f'-1f '4 9 - 3 'M -'Q'f? 'l f ' 'fl' ' fl ' Fla-taa -s ....FRESHMEN'.f. Haines, John P .......................... Hankins, Kenneth E. fP.T.J ...... Harter, John A ...............,.........,. Hayes, George ........ ......... . Hayes, Ralph ............. .......... Hench, Harold E ........ .......... Hendrian, Nancy ........................ Hepford, David E ..................... Hershner, Newton W., Jr ..,.... .. Himmelberger, J. Grey .............. Howe, Frank W .....,................... Hurst, Mary Caroline ................ Ignatovig, Eva R ................. .Morrisville ..... Carlisle ......... Mt. Carmel ......... Upland ...... Irwin ............. Carlisle ............. Mechanicsburg ..., Harrisburg ......... Mechanicsburg . Harrisburg Media ................. Mechanicsburg .... ........Luzerne Johnson, Urbanus M ............... .East Bangor ....... Johnston, William ......... . ......... Waynesboro .. Carlisle ...... Hanover ......... Kintzing, William ......... .......... H anover ..............,............. Ker, Louise S .................. .......... Kintzing, J. Barnes ....... .......... Klepser, George M .... .... .......... Koltnow, Leonard ......... .......... Hollidaysburg .................. Atlantic City, N. j ........... , .,..., Beta Theta Pi ...... Phi Kappa Sigma... Sigma Chi ............. Beta Theta Pi ....... l5i iSl2Lli 51iiffffff .B.A. Sp .B.A Ph.B Ph.B B.S .B.A B.S Beta Theta P1 .................. B.S B.S Sigma Chi ........ ......... Pi Beta Phi ....... . Phi Mu ...... . ....... Theta Chi .,........... Beta Theta Pi ..... Chi Cmega ............ ..B.A Ph.B .......B.A Ph.B Ph.B .......B.A Alpha Chi'Rho ................ B.S Alpha on Rho .............. Bs Phi Kappa Psi ...... Sigma Tau Phi ................ B.S Zeta Tau Alpha .............. B.A Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... Ph.B Ph.B Beta Theta P1 ............,..... B.S Kugler, Chas. W .......... .......... D uncannon ...................... La Bar, Ruth ............. ....,..... S troudsburg ................,..... Landsnaes, Ralph ........................ Brooklyn, N. Y ................. Larson, Carl A ........................... Hamden, Conn ...............,. Lechthaler, Mary Caroline ........ New Cumberland ............ . Ludwig, Walter D., Jr .......... ,.... Carlisle .....................,...... Lundgren, Maxwell N ............... Harrisburg ............ McBride, Thomas S., Jr ............. Shippenshurg ........ McClain, Edward J .................. McCune W Alex - , . , Ji .............. McDonnell, Clarence ................. McDonnell, Fred V .................. Iviachmer, Henry S ....... ......... Madrick, Albert.. ....... ........ . Mattera, Louis .............. ......... .Beaver Falls .......... .Harrisburg ......... .Harrisburg ............ Phi Mu ............. ......... Theta Ph.B Chi ......... ........ B .S Phi Kappa Psi ...... ........ B .S ........D1gma Chi ..................... .Ph.B .B.A Phi Kappa Sigma ........... ........Sigma .Carlisle ............................ Theta Sigma .Reading ...,........................ .Westmoreland Ci .WildwoOd, N. Merkel, R. Joseph .....,................ Fleetwood .......... Meyerowitz, Emanuel ................ Harrisburg ....... ry ..,....... Kappa Alpha Alpha Epsilon ...... B.S Chi, ..........,............ Bs Chi ..................... Sigma .................. Chi Rho .............. .B.A ..B.S ..B.S Phi Delta Theta ........... Phi Epsilon Pi .............. .B.A Ph.B One Hundred Fortyfsevcn ,L, :MJ-, , , -5ii-Yf:.-..-..--,-- Y. .. . J -5,5-1 - 1' ,f ,- f-- 4.1. .,..-- . .' N, , 1 . , f., I 1 , -4. x X ' V J i. 1 ' ' xml!-, ,V ..-,yr ' .M w v --. , . ., .,,.,, X 1 ,J X 1 J . l ' --le JW J, ff .ffifra l ,f - A ff si . BZ H l'i lAi..lP' 4.-L '-i'5C '7 - 1.1, I.. -gf!-.Mxv ML! .FRESHMEN Miller, Harold E ......... Miller, Robert P ........ Mumper, Louise ...... Nayko, Nicholas ....... Nebo, James N ...........,.. Newman Llo d E., Jr ............... , Y Nickel, Charles C .......... O'Brien, Martha ....... Och, John ....................... O'Hara, Helen M .......... Palen, John B. G .......... Patterson, Kathleen M.. Paxton, Lucile... ........... . Peduzzi, Edward ........... Radbill, Dan ................... Reckeweg, William P .... Reed, William A .......... Rice, Joseph R ........... Roberts, Paul J .............. Rosenberg, Adele ........... Rosenberry, Richard A.. Rowland, George H., jr ............. Rudy, Charles E., jr .... Savadge, Wesley ........... Schabacker, Ruth ....... Sellers, Jack ............ Shaifer, Alice B ........... Shamp, Dorothy ........ Shuck, Elizabeth .......... Silhol, Louis F ......... Sirott, George ........ Skillman, Paul ........... Slaight, Erma H ........ Slosberg, Robert ......... Smith, Elbert B .......... Smith, James W ........ Smith, Vance L ........ Altoona ......... Carlisle ......... Mechanicsburg Nesquehoning Pittsburgh ..,.. Sea Girt, N. J Duncannon . ......... ....... . . Hollidaysburg Harrisburg ..... Carlisle ......... Philadelphia Harrisburg ..... Goodyear .... Ebensburg ............ ......... Winfield ....... Audubon, N. Camden, N. J Carlisle ......... Harrisburg ..... Harrisburg ..... Enola ............. Chambersburg jffifllflfllllll Harrisburg ......... Clayton, N. J Mechanicsburg Hollidaysburg Harrisburg ..... Harrisburg ..... Salem, N. J ........ Pittsburgh ..... Philadelphia Chester ......... Tottenville, N. New York, N. Freehold, N. I Ocean City, N Harrisburg ..... 'i6fIfIfffIffIff Y ............... . J ............... One Hundred Fortyfeight .ff-' -- Alpha Chi Rho.. Phi Delta Theta.. Pi Beta Phi ........... Commons Club.. Phi Kappa Psi .... iiiigliiilifffffffffff. Zeta Tau Alpha.. Sigma Chi ..................... P1 Beta Phi ........... Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta.. Phi Epsilon Pi .... Sigma Chi .......... Ph.B ..........Ph.B Ph.B Ph.B ..........Ph.B ...B.S ..........Ph.B . B.S B.A ..........Ph.B ..........Ph.B Sigma Chi ........................ B.S n . Phi Kappa Sigma ............ BS Sigma Chi ........... Phi Kappa Psi .... B.A. B.S Commons Club... Zeta Tau Alpha. Chi Omega .......... Zeta Tau Alpha.. Pi Beta Phi ......... Phi Kappa Psi ..... sigQlii3 iSiXifffffffffII. Zeta Tau Alpha. Ph.B. .B.A. Ph.B Ph.B Alpha Chi Rho .............. B.A Beta Theta P1 .................. B.S Sigma Alpha Epsilon... .Ph.B -, lu- f. . , . H ' ' - 1 r-. , ,ef'1.:'1 Hirrwf- A----' mf'-T-' fp .ik ti - J . - ,Y 1 . I - ' A gulf- . wgj,-Lfgso. rf- .l.5T'1eD...-.,l-41':4 ' i -1 5,11 'FRESHMEN Snyder, Gertrude ....... ...,......Newport Snyder, joseph ............................ Harrisburg ..... Spangler, Austin E ..................... Harrisburg ......... Stanton, Dorothy ........................ Salem, N. J ........ Stephens, J. Kenneth ............ Carlisle ......,.. Sterner, Lewis ............................ Hanover ............. Stickell, Mary Elizabeth ............ Mechnicsburg ...... ........ Straka, Mildred C .......,............. Harrisburg ........................ Stringer, Mildred E ................... New York, N. Swalm, E. Townsend ................ Wheeling, W. Teitleman, Stanley R ................. Y ............... Va ...,......... Camden, N. J. ................. . Terrizzi, Morris M ...................,. Shirleysburg ........ ........ Thomas, William M ................... WilkesfBarre .........,........ . Tradewell, William T ............... Binghamton, N. Y Trout, Ruth A .......................... Vander Buecken, Virginia ......... .Harrisburg .... .Chestnut Hill Vastine, William H ........,.......... Shamokin ........... Ward, Kathryn ......... Watson, Mason ......... Watts, Janet ................ Weidman, jean ................ Weidner, Clinton R ....... Weimer, David ............. Weisbaum, George .,........ Weiss, Alfred A ........... Wertz, David F ........,. White, R. Boyd ......... Yoh, F. Curtis ........... Youngblud, Ruth .......... Zerby, J. Gardner ..... ..........Car1isle ..........Haverford ..........Harrisburg .......Lemoyne .......Carl1sle ..........Shamokin .......New York, N. Y .,......,...... Sayonne, N. J ...........,....... .......'5lewport .......F'xshley Shambersburg .Spring City .......... ..... . ........ .Harrisburg ....... .. Chi Omega ..................... Phi Epsilon Pi ................ Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... Zeta Tau Alpha ........... Sigma Chi .................... Alpha Chi Rho .............. Phi Mu .... ........... oil''oliagiffffffffffffffffff.. Phi Delta Theta .......... Phi Epsilon Pi .............. Theta Chi ..................... Phi Kappa Sigma. ........ . Phi Delta Theta ........... P1 Beta Phi .................... Chi Omega .................... Phi Kappa Psi .............. Zeta Tau Alpha ........... Sigma Chi ...................... Phi Mu .......................... Phi Mu ......................... Sigma Chi ...................... Sigma Alpha Epsilon.. Phi Epsilon Pi ................ Sigma Tau Phi ......,....... Phi Kappa Sigma ......... ' .Ph.B. Phi Kappa Sigma .......... Theta Chi ..................... Phi Kappa Psi .............. .B.A. ..B.S. ..B.S. .B.A. Ph.B. ..B.S. .B.A. B.A. ..B.S. Ph.B. ..B.S. .B.A. Ph.B. .B.A. Ph.B. Ph.B. Ph.B. .B.A. Ph.B. Ph.B. .B.A. ..B.S. ..Ph.B. ..B.S. ..B.S. .B.A. ..B.S. B.A. Ph.B. One Hundred I o7tv'11i11e . it -. , .yti iw ,, . , g 5 --.. ' 1, ,!, V J ,N V J i P . . ,f.,-- 5 .if - .- - . V Fit? ' C f -.iw .9 ai .g.l'-'Vi Q . 2- 4? til.,-x 4 ll .1 f 1.--.2 .1-R 1 x -'i , F rf ,,-,gf , D ,. ,. -if---.ANY -C an 1.14 . X .4f...... L . V I i. ,A-ai ,. -.- ,V , Y A -- ..1. ,fv mfg. ,X .1 5 g. x....f I S-,x --K-K .K-, N ,mg .A--,' -2 1 x ll -.9 ,K I. ., f . , V L . , ' M 1 r W . .., Y 1 1 u The Tear on the Campus HE Micnocosm has previously existed as a class book. Thus only the obvious comings and goings of students could he presented, while the fundaf mental changes both institutional and fundamental had to pass unrecorded. But now TIIE Micnocosrvr has become an annual history of the college. In view of this change, the Editors in the following pages have attempted to rectify the shortcomings of the class book by recount' ing briefly, and often, unfortunately, incompletely, the more important events and movements which cannot elsewhere be recorded. Finally, the Editors wish to take this opportunity to express their hope that THE Mrckocosm will conf stantly grow and change with the college, for so it must to continue as a campus institution. T H E Administration Students returning this fall for another year's study found the administration completely changed. Dr. James Henry Morgan was occupying the presidential chair instead of Dr. Karl Tinsley Waugh. Details concerning this change have been closely guarded, only the barest facts concerning Dr. Waugl1's accepted resigf nation and Dr. Morgan's appointment as successor being made public. But the college has received a great deal of publicity as a result of the change. Some is favorable, perhaps more is unf favorable. The New Republic, issue of February 7, carried an a r t i cle s h a r p ly c e n soriug the action of those responsible f o r t h e change. A circular let' ter was also written by a dissatisf fied group of alumni and sen t to othe r a l u m ni . Mention might be made of other items of publicity that have come up, but this is not the place for that. Our purpose is merely to show the attitudes taken by those interested in the change. Q DR. KARL T. WAIJCQH AND DR. WALTER RoLLo BROWN In fairness it must be said that in the eyes of many of the students Dr. Waugh's progressive reforms along the lines of athletic and social relations, his remodel' ing of the absence system, and his plan Y E A R for financing THE MICROCOSM have made his absence felt. Another change in the administration was made by the appointment of an Assistant to the President. Gilbert Mal' colm, Treasurer of the college, was the man chosen by the Board of Trustees to fill the position. Mr. Malcolm was graduated from the college in the Class of 1915 and from the Dickinson School of Law in 1917. After serving in the army during the World war and in various business capacities, he returned to Dickinson in 1922 as Endowment Secretary. In 1923 he became editor of the Dickinson Alum' nus and two years later Treasurer of the college. Change in Deans This year finds the college without the services of a veteran of the administration, Dean Montgomery P. Sellers. He served the college faithfully for forty years, Hrst being affiliated with the faculty in 1894. He received his A.B. degree from Dickinson and his Masters degree the following year. Dean Sellers studied in Germany at Heidleberg in 1894 and was Reader in English Literature and History in 1906 and 1907 at the Bodleian library, Oxford, England. This year, however, because of serious difficulty with his eyes he was unable to resume his activities as Dean. In his stead Prof. Ernest A. Vuillumier was appointed Dean of the college by Pres' ident Ivlorgan. This appointment left vacant the post of Dean of the Freshman class formerly held by Dean Vuillumier. The president selected Prof. Lewis G. Rohrbaugh to serve in this capacity. One Hundred Fiftyftwo A 2' Y , ' ' if- .,flf,- 'V 5' I . ' . , z J, , ji .- . H e, I f 2 ..--- f I , 1, f ,dvr , , I V Sv L , 1 w f -1 - is X 'fmt f- ri:-..igg's f- ae-e 1 , U. ., J .. V., , . ,, , ., .--,.. J..,.' tw- .c,,-.. 1-.1. . , ,. 1 . , eww -- , ,.-,f,, '-.:.:2:fl lv wr un' ,e'r 5'-ii3 - f -!if r , A.,-. X ,L a - -1 N4 A V-1 gf, . T H E Y E A R Occasions Elaborate ceremonies were held to celebrate the one hundred fiftieth annif versary of the founding of the college. The sesquifcentennial exercises held Cc' tober 20, 21, and 22 were attended by one hundred eightyfseven delegates from universities, colleges, and learned societies throughout the country. SCENE FRUM S15sQU1fCsNTENN1A1. PAGEANT The opening day was featured by the chapel address of Dr. Franklin T. Baker, '85, who is at present a member of the faculty of Columbia University, At noon of the same day a luncheon was tendered the faculty followed by a conference of the liberal arts colleges in the afternoon. In the evening the Pageant of Dickinf son was presented in the Alumni gym' nasium followed by a reception tendered by President Morgan and the Board of Trustees. The opening ceremonies of the next day were probably the most colorful of the entire sesquifcentennial, the convocaf tion being preceded by an academic prof cession of all the delegates. Pres. Harold W. Dodds of Princeton was the principal speaker, while there were addresses by President Morgan and Dr. john Baillie. Following these speeches honorary degrees were presented to various outstanding personages. There were three descendents of early presidents among the twentyfone wht' received degrees. William Rose Benet, author, and his brother, Stephen Vincent Benet, also an author, both of New York City, who each received the honorary degree of Doctor of Literature, are great grandsons of Dr. Williztm Neill who was president of Dickinson College from 1829 to 1831. Dr. James Hall Mason Knox, Jr., of Baltimore, Md., former president of the American Pediatric Society, who received the honorary degree of Doctor of Science, is the great grandson of Dr. john Mitchell Mason, who was presif dent of the college from 1821 to 1824. john Charles Thomas, baritone of the Ivletropolitan Opera Company, who at one time was a student in Conway Hall, preparatory school of Dickinson College which closed in 1917, received the hon' oraiy degree of Master of Music. A bishop, a judge, a prominent lawyer and six men from, the educational world received the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. Bishop Wyatt Brown, of the Harrisburg diocese of the Protestant Episf copal Church, Judge Joseph Buflington of Philadelphia, of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, and Clarence E. Martin, attorney of Martinsburg, W. Va., former president of the American Bar Association, each received the degree. College oihcials who received it were Harold W. Dodds, president of Princeton University, Robert C. Clothier, president of Rutgers University, William M. Lewis, president of Lafayette College, William P. Tolley, president of Allegheny College, Luther A. Weigle, dean of the Yale Divinity School and Frederic C. Wood' ward, vicefpresident of the University of Chicago, and former member of the faculty of the Dickinson School of Law. Cn Saturday evening an elaborate Sesquifcentennial Banquet was held at which nine portraits of distinguished Dickinsonians were presented to the colf lege. Pres. Robert C. Clothier of Rutgers University was the principal speaker, while Boyd Lee Spahr, President of the Board of Trustees, served as Toastmaster. By appropriate decorations the gym' nasium was transferred into a banquet hall. The great number of those attendf ing made this necessary, as covers for live hundred were laid. During the dinner the college orchestra under the One Hundred Fiftyfthree -.g 1 -no---1: 1 , p . .,.. if 1 .Yu ,-. ,f ,I V, A - , Y opal. 4,1 '. ' , ' ,J , ,,, 4 , 1 , 1 J , ,- . :1 11'SL,l.'! Q1QL1'FlefaQs'L-,Tie'i?,3.Q 22,12-Q3 ,, V' fl. if ' N ',,.:. , - 1 - f- ---1 - -1 W. .. .fa-2 T H E Y E A R direction of Ralph S. Schecter rendered a musical program. Before the main addresses of the evenf ing, Robert J. Logan of Philadelphia, great-greatfgrandson of John Dickinson was presented. Following that the por' traits were presented to Dr. Spahr who received them in behalf of the college. A sermon preached the following day in Allison Memorial Church by Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes of Washington wound up the exercises held to com' memorate the sesqui-centennial. History of Dickinson College, l783'l933H Simultaneous with the sesquifcentennial celebration was the appearance of Pres. James Henry Morgan's History of Dickf inson College, 17S3f1933. The book is the first complete history of the college and one presenting many hitherto un' published facts. It immediately gained an enthusiastic reception, every review praising both book and author. It is a true monument to President Morgan. Rabbi Wise Speaks The college was particularly honored this fall by the reappearance of Rabbi Stephen S. Wise on the campus. He had previously visited the college on Founders Day in 1928. Rabbi. Wise addressed the student body on October 26 concerning the German attitude toward resident Jews. His stirring talk held the rapt at' tention of the usual cynical Dickinson student body. Rabbi Wise is head of the Free Syna' gogue of New York, having previously served the congregation of the Madison Avenue Synagogue of the same city. He was born in Hungary, but came to this country for his education, being graduf ated from Columbia University in 1892. Because of his distinguished war services, Rabbi Wise was awarded the Cross of the Chevalier of the Legion of Honor by the French Government. In addif tion to his services as the head of v a r i o u s synagogues, Rabbi Wise h a s b e e n a c t i v e in t h e foundf ing of vaf rious relig-' ious organ' izations. He w a s t h e founder of the Oregon State Conference of Charities and Cor- rection, the Federation of American Zion' ists, the Zionist Organization of America, and the Jewish Institute of Religion, of which he is now president. DR. MORGAN WITH RABBI Wise Nlissionaries on Campus Shortly after Rabbi XVise visited the campus, the Rev. and Mrs. DeWitt C. Baldwin, Methodist missionaries from Burma, India, arrived for a two week's period of discussion of religious questions. A varied program was arranged for Reverend Baldwin and his wife. The basis of it was a series of personal conf ferences with students in which a general exchange of ideas was effected. In addif tion to these conferences, Reverend Bald' win spoke in chapel several times and preached a sermon in Allison Memorial Church. Mrs. Baldwin conducted the services at the Young Peoples Fellowship and at one of the regular meetings pref sented her play, Ba Thane. Reverend Baldwin was granted a year's leave of absence from his post in Ran' goon in order to stimulate interest in mis' sions in this country. It is his belief that the success of the mission movement lies in the hands of the young church mem' bers. For that reason he is spending his year in this country in an effort to arouse that interest. Mtisical Entertainment The college was offered a musical treat late in November, when Quinto Maganini One Hundred Fifty-fou1 I. . : K, ,i,A. -' s, . l 1 J, .,,.. : , ii.-:- , dg C--Lev s, gy at .. ,.i,f -7, I i Q.,-Mm,-ff -- -W: T H E brought his Chamber Symphony Orches- tra here for a concert. This talented young musician rendered a varied and interesting program. It was chronologically arranged in such a way as to trace the development of music from the time of the Greek choral selections up to the present time, illustrated by one of Maganini's own compositions. The concert was held in the high school auditorium and was well received, being the first of its type recently presented in this locality. The high standard of the offerings was expected because of the tal- ented musicians composing the orchestra, many of whom hold positions of promif nence in other organizations. The appearance of the Utica jubilee Singers in chapel February 27 was a real event on the college calendar. This tal' ented group of negro singers rendered a varied program of spirituals, interspersed with two solos. The student body ref ceived them with a degree of enthusiasm not before equalled this year. This is at- tested by the unanimous afterfchapel ver' dict, the best chapel this year. The Persian Student f Early in I a n u a r v F a t h o lf lah A m i r H o o s hf mand a 28- year f old Persian, arf rived at the c o l l e g C to begin a s p e ci a l course in education. He was one of four Per- sian college grad u ates being sent to this country at the expense of the Shah FATHOLLAH AMIR HOOSHMAND Y E A R of Persia, to study the American system of education. XVhen he first came here, Hooshmand was unable to speak a word of English, relying solely on French for all purposes of conversation. In a short while, how' ever, he was able to make himself underf stood in English and very soon made rapid progress in his study of the lan' guage by dint of much hard work. It was not long before he became a real Dickinsonian, proud of his American nickname, Hooshy. Soon we shall find him 'Loutslanging' the best of us. Dances Friday, Cctober 13, was chosen as the date for the first college dance, one given in honor of the freshmen. Despite the ill' omened day, the affair was a social success. Al Hollander and his orchestra furnished the music for the dancers. .J If 'h DOLL SHOW The next allfcollege function of a social nature was the traditional Doll Show held December 15. It proved to be a gala affair, combining as it did about an hour and a half of entertainment featuring stu- dent talent and about two hours and a half of dancing to the music of Ted Brownagle. recess the Shortly after the Christmas Skull and Key Society held its midwinter formal. The time, January 6g the place, the American Legion Armoryg the music, York. A the Blue Moon Orchestra of large crowd attended the dance because it was held at a time when there is usually a lapse in social affairs, the period between One Hundred Fiftyfjive . 1 X. ' V I l f i ifj - ' ...-.-.-....-.-., Y, .il T H E Christmas and midfyear examinations. And so we might summarize our catalogue started above with the words, the dance, a success. College Economy The installation of a new 510,000 heat' represented the major repair during the summer. Two ing system work done boilers that had been in constant use for forty years type boiler one boiler, were replaced by a modern of larger size. The number which carried the load last year was completely rebuilt. The old plant was not operating with any degree of efliciency, making the Cost of coal and repairs excessive. It is estimated that the new system will save the college approftlf mately 353,000 yearly. Metzger Polished Up Other repairs of lesser importance were also made during the summer. The first and second floors of Metzger were resurf faced with linoleum. In addition, the front porch of the girls' dormitory was removed and a new brick stoop built in its place. This change was made in order to give added light to the iirst and second floors of the building. The appearance of Metzger has been further enhanced by the planting of attractive shrubbery about the front of the building. The usual painting was done in the gymnasium, while the rooms in Denny Hall, East College, and Conway Hall were done over as a part of the repair program. . o fi, xi The Library Y E A R College Library The college library has had a year of steady progress. More than 3,000 new volumes have been added, an increase of S70 volumes over the accessions of last year. The total amount spent by the library was something over 156,000 Cf this amount slightly more than 352,400 came from the Carnegie Endowment Fund. According to the terms of this grant, made during the administration of President Merviii G. Filler, the college is to receive a total of 510,000 for library use over a period of live years. A little more than 151,300 was realized from the Guild Fund, which is the endowment built up of funds contributed by alumni. The remainder, nearly S3,000, was, of course, expended from college funds. It is interesting to note that the great' est circulations were in the literature, his' tory, and sociology group, respectively. It is well to mention that headway has finally been made in keeping the books in the library. The number of books lost or stolen this year has been reduced to ai small fraction of last year's appalling loss, attributable, probably, to the change of circulation system, Athletics Little can be said of athletics, for there have been no major changes. It is posf sible, however, that a new conference will be organized. But the report of the inf vestigating committee of the Alumni As' sociation and the Board of Trustees is not available at this writing. During the year there has been an in' crease in the scope of the intrafmural program. It is this plan aiming at athf letics for everyone that is the outstanding feature of the Dickinson system. Any strengthening of it deserves praise. Things Left Undone It is not in a spirit of unfriendly critif cism that this section is presented, but rather in a hope that it may be influential in bringing to light some of the things yet to be achieved on the Dickinson campus. One Hundred Fiftyfsix It I r . , , 1 l 1 i 1 1.-1 lg ' .' ..,- . ,, ir vi .4 , l 1' K A -.i. I ll ,f w, , NL. , K it 5 -fan : Jig, ,., .1,.-Y-AJ ..ei,-g-rin: : :K 5 S i a.. . rr-., L,- . :A ,lu - , ,f 5 . . L , T H E Y E A R The first item in urgent need of repair is the spirit, both school and fraternity, prevalent on the campus. It is agreed that constant harping on school spirit may be more appropriate in a high school than in a college, but it is to be hoped that any group of young people of college age may not be so worldly wise and cynical th:-it support of college ventures constitutes a breach of conduct. But that is the goal to which the student body is fast driving unless some change is made. College func- tions, both academic and social, receive but superficial recognition from the stuf dents. This is a false philosophy, The world at present acclaims sophistication, but sophistication and downright lack of interest have never been synonomous. The latter is the product of an intellectually sluggish makefup. The repair lies with the student body itself. It must wake up to a true realization of' values. Fraternity spirit is a running mate of school spirit, and one at present in an equally unhealthy condition. There is on this campus too much fraternity and too little Dickinson. When athletics as well as all other activities are enervated by overfzealous fraternity spirit, it is time to rechart the course. It must be remembered that Dickinson makes the fraternities and not the fraternities Dickinson The sooner fraternity men realize this the sooner will affairs return to a normal healthy state Therein lies the solution Tied up with the unhealthy fraternity situation is a problem that has reached astonishing proportions on the campus It is the game of politics as played at Dick inson Of lite it has become a disgusting farce For the campus politicians dis regarding any student opinion set them selves up as masters at whose bidding the offices shall be filled They aim solely at satisfaction and control They overlook the necessity for eiiiciently headed groups It is unbelievable to what extent the bosses have stretched their greedy ten tacles the majority of the organizations on the campus are their conquests .,4,. 'H Q- ,- But how to solve this problem. As long as there are offices, there will be polif ticians seeking to fill them. But the inf fluence of these men could be rendered negligible by the organization of a group that stood squarely against politics. Such a body could gather into its fold the blind sheep, who, though not approving the actions of the politicians, are, neverthef less, too weak to leave the mob. With this group holding the balance of power, the politicians would rind it impossible to fix elections. When such a state is reached, then, and only then, will the or' ganizations on the campus be headed by efficient leaders. It would be well to comment briefly at this juncture concerning two of the inf numerable campus organizations. The first is the Senate. Any unbiased criticism must contain mention of the meritorious service it has rendered in many instances. But it must also be pointed out that there is a great deal of lost motion. This comes from an indefinite knowledge of the ex' tent of its power. Such indeiiniteness is not conducive to efliciency. A more effif cient setfup would be a student govern' ment organization representing both the men and women of the college with defif nitely outlined powers The second group in line for discussion is the Interfraternity Council It satisfies the need for an organization binding to gether the campus fraternities But 1t is too limited in its membership The prob lems of the two jewish groups and the Commons Club are just as real as those of the national fraternities These three should be represented in the Interfrater mtv Council These we offer as things yet to be ac cornphshed Many more might be added but only the most important have been chosen It 15 hoped that the college in its progress will meet these problems solve them and turn to the new that will take their place One Hundred Fifty seven -I hi- X N . wa 1 i XZ 4,-X I K ' 55 . . . 3, . . ' , , , , 1 , , - . . l ' ' ' , A , Ss . . . . bb N 19 ' ' ' s Q . . . . , - F. if A if lf -ii? ' g. A ' if '4lT1SL'fYf'4i 14 1 - .1 A 1: Q Q fr- at I3 .X K pl- Q , ,.. .5-I 4 g' X --+ ff -6' 's ' K. .1 1' f - . ,' . 4. Vx , ,yn M L, , M, ., 1 , . , . W . I Xl i- L.. ! i . 1 , ' X--f , ,, .., ,, ,, H f , - X -J .ie ..- tll i 'fi -1 1 i's w , .r. V -ii - ir- - . . ' f 'N ., - ef' x I v I , , i , ,T - V ROGER BROOKE TANEY, LL.D. Sincere judge: AttorneyfGeneral of the United States, Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, Chief justice of the Supreme Court of the United States-graduate of the College. cztiqvzitvies Athletics ' HE ATHLETIC PROGRAM AT DICKINSON L APPROACHES CLOSELY THAT IDEAL OF SPORTS FOR ALL. INTERCOLLEGIATE COMPEf TITION IS MAINTAINED WITH NEIGHBORING COLLEGES OF THE SAME CLASS IN NINE SPORTS. HIGHLY SATISFACTORY RESULTS ARE OB- TAINED NOT ONLY IN THE PERCENTAGE COL UMN, BUT IN THAT STUDENT ENTHUSIASM OF COLLEGE SPIRIT WHICH GOES TO BUILD CHARACTER. WE ARE IUSTLY PROUD OF OUR WELL ORGANIZED INTERMURAL PROGRAM WHICH AFFORDS AMPLE OPPORTUNITY FOR THOSE NOT INTERESTED IN VARSITY COMPE' TITION TO ENTER INTO ATHLETIC CONTESTS OF ALL TYPES. IN THIS WAY EVERY STUDENT FEELS AT HOME IN THE GYMNASIUM, TAKING AN ACTIVE INTEREST IN DICKINSON'S ATHLETICS - AN INTEGRAL PART OF COLLEGIATE TRAINING. 135bi,ixLj.I A T H L E T I C S EDWARD FIRST, President C14 thletic cvlssociation President .....,............ ............ E DWAKD FIRST VicefPresident ,........ ..........,...... I or-IN SCOTT Treasurer .............. ......... L AWRENCE JACKSON Secretary .................. ......... R ICI-:ARD LINDSAY Assistant Treasurer... ........ FREDERICK E1.1.1o'r Assistant Treasurer ....... ....... R OWLAND PORCH Assistant Treasurer .... ............ I OHN SPAHR Members Manager of Football ........ ,..................... ......... B R UCB WAGNEP. Manager of Soccer ........,.. ,........ F RED TURNER Manager of Basketball ........ ' ........ RALPH Kxmsmf Manager of Baseball ........ .,..... X VESLEY PBDLOW Manager of T rack .......,........ ........ E DXVARD NORTI-IAM Manager of Cross Country ..... ......... L UT1-IRR WHITCOMB Manager of T ennis ............. ....,..... W ILLIAM Gnovns Edward M. Biddle, jr. Prof. George R. Stephens Prof. Forrest E. Craver Rapheal Hays, Esq. Prof. Albert H. Gerberich Richard H. MacAndrews Prof. John C. Grimm Gilbert Malcolm Prof. Leon C. Prince Joseph H. McCormick One Hundred Sixty A T H L E T I C s Lfskiblflki CHARTER MEMBERS or THE D CLUB President JOHN BIER1 Vice-President LLOYD HUGHES William Ackerman Robert Bartley Gordon Bolter Hiram Bower Richard Brunhouse John Caum joseph Chevitski Kenneth Clinton Louis Colburn Arnold Crisman Wesley Day john Eaton Robert Finney John Fowler John Fritchey Chester Gaines Frederick Gladeck The Cl ub 4 Ri , Secretary and Treasurer . P1., V , 2.4.12 , ., - B+ . l s- .gEI'Z5f: f ...7 L55 'if '- ' 7:1 - 3:31- 54 1,3 agar- .- . . s. , La '11 fffiilteiz .. agafz ff? : mrgfiz -if JE , Q 1 '--ru A ' 7 --- Q 'S M. , 1 ' -.Ax xH-'R . lu 'N I as Ty-.Eli 1 ,fry 4173- Jr' , Liv Y --. Eu. - ,:,,.,Eg E Wearers of the D William Gordon Vifilliam Groves Robert Haigh Gordon Hansell Fred Harvey Ralph Hayes Harry Hinebauch William johnson Alan Kahn Charles Kennedy William Kerstetter Paul Kiehl Harris Latta Richard Lindsay James Maclntyre Richard Meyers One Hundred Sixty-one BENJAMIN JAMES Historian FRED GREEN William Miller William Quay Carl Ringer John Rodgers John Scott Herschel Shortlidge Peter Sivess Delbert Slivinslci Edward Steele Richard Stover Victor Tamanosky Gardiner Thorn P Charles Thrush Richard Wolfrom Percy Wilson Jacob Ziegler Harry Zug lil , , -ATHLETICS C1-HER LEADERS HARRIS FINNEY HECKFR SILHOL DON Rusr Drum Mayor Victory Song Fight Red and White for we re here to win the ga Fight, fight, tight, fight, for your Alma Mater's name, Conquer the foe, let the standards onward go, Fight, you men of Dickinson, for Victory. Ou Red and White, put the ball across that lineg Fight. iight, light, iight, there it goes another time, Smash through the foe, lay the opposition low, Fight, you men of Dickinson, for Victory. Words and Music by Williani R. Woodward, '34, and Richard Budding, ,32 One Hundred Sixtyftwo L Exif- -in A -A, -JI XV. I t ull? ,-5 K 'gif ' 1 .. , ., ,M Jixgvx V . 7 Y L It . gf. 4 4 A, , M, W -Xl, I4 W vrr- R g . i 4. , , - X , - t Y , , - - - r -' 'Qt fa- ' X , , 731:-xx' 5 ,JI ,N Y 1 ,A Y i ,I SQ., X . JE.- W Y, VV V,--. 'Q dtgjn- -L-N .fi X - ' '- , A V ,-.LW V-it ki V Q ik N P-5, ...Pri r .-:-.l Q'-fly'- y ' 'A - --f 34 N fml - ' W, VN- F I M' t- -. ' 1- if , Q 2 fs ' - - 2 ..g-1 'pa--4' , ,L . ' . ' l - .. Y .. Y CAPTAIN HUGHES 'TOOTBALL rr. h . -1-.. -'-Nfgvffu A T H L E T I C S TAMANOSKY, QUAY, LOWERY, MYERS, LINDSEY, THRUsH, EATON, KooNs, COLBURN, MERRIMAN, FREDERICK FLUTIS, KURTZHALZ, HANKEE, HANSELL, TAYLOR, KocEvAR, ZIEGLER, KIEHL, CLARK, ACKERMAN, SLIVINSKE SIVESS, HARVEY, GAINES, STOVER, BOWER, CAPTAIN HUGHES, JAMES, BARTLEY, BRUNHOUSE, CHEVITSKI, GREEN football 1933 Football Schedule Dickinson .......... O Swarthmore .......,...... 0 Dickinson .......... 10 Moravian ,.... ....... 0 Dickinson .......... 7 Ursinus ...... ,... 7 Dickinson . 7 Gettysburg ................ 10 Dickinson .......... 14 Allegheny ...... ....... 0 Dickinson .......... 0 Franklin Ee? Marshall..13 Dickinson .......... 0 P. M. C. .... ....... 1 3 Dickinson . O Muhlenberg ....,......... 7 1934 Football Schedule September 29-Hobart ..... ........... A way October 20-Allegheny ...... ....... H ome October 64-Albright ..... ........ H ome October 27-Ursinus ....... ....,.. H ome October 13-Swarthmore .................. Home November 3-Delaware .. ......., Away November 10-Gettysburg .... Away -N November 17-F. Ei M. ........ Home Y V-f i.. ' November 24-Muhlenberg ..Home Q 3 COACH IOSEPH McCoRMic:K COACH GEORGE BOGAR One Hundred Sixtyffour f5'f :'33l A T H L E T I C S QQQQQQQT D's0N Kicks OFF T0 ALLEGHENY TO OPEN HOME SEASON Do You Remember THAT this year's team, although sporting a record of only two wins and two ties against four losses, went down in history as the hardest fighting and cleanest playing team in the Conference, a team of men all pulling together with real Dick' inson spirit for Captain Corney Hughes and Coach Joseph McCormick? That Bartley's quick kick in the Ursinus game gained over eighty yards? Wheii Green scored the first touchdown against Allegheny by intercepting a blocked pass? That, following their ganie with Dickinson, P. M. C. held Army scoreless for 47 minutes? N Wheii james chased Melinsky 75 yards to stop what appeared to be a sure P. M. C. touchdown? How Thrush appeared to he in slow motion chasing that blocked kick over the Gettysburg goal line? The battle royal which took place at the Gettysburg game over the banner and goal posts? The stonewall defense for four downs within the five' yard line against Muhlenberg? MANAGER JACK CAUM One Hundred Sixty-five I . - , . svas ., xl:--f if bf fb! 1:1 1 1 Xara' f , Q.-ff-ufg li .A A- , j ---4, 2,1 1 Y-ff' ff 4 1:51 Y X .,.. Q, ?-1 ? H 'i. -LQ X wx ix ATHLETICS SMOTHERING URSINUS ATTACK Dickinson's football season of 1933 was 11Ot an outstanding success in the per' centage column with two wins, two ties and four defeats. The opening games with Swarthmore and Ursinus ended in tie scores, although the latter game certainly could be classed as a moral victory. In the homecoming fracas, the Red Devils defeated Alle' gheny but lost the next to P. M. C. Ivloravian was another victim on Biddle Field, but the last three games to G'burg, F. and M. and Muhlenberg ended in defeats. Although finishing last in the Conference, Dickinson's colors were never dragged ignominously in the dust, even though dipped in defeat. No team scored more than two touchdowns against the Red Devils, which is indicative of the strong defensive power. The Gettysburg and Ursiuus games were by far the outstanding contests in the superb football played by each side. The annual battle with Gettysburg proved to be one of the most spectacular football games ever waged in the long series between the two teams. DICKINSON 0 SWARTHMORE. O After three weeks of preliminary practice and a warmfup scrimmage with the Army Post, the Red and White opened the 1933 football season with Swarthmore on the latter's home grounds. Like many opening games, this tilt was listless, resolving , I I, - I . 5 -'s .. , xi Rf . . ., lslfegrj-1 , ' 'J' fp' 1 ' x . P if-if . '-'--W9 - sm ,591 .,Iwqfg.1,. -fat, why' L : . g,. !g.t. . : A l 'A - ixQ.QQ.i:, caan, , JAKE ZIEGLER RED DEVIL LINE Biuafucs THROUGH DICK STOVER Guard Tfldilg One Hundred Sixtyfsix , r ' , A V -. A ., . H V 1- -. ,L 3 4 cl, pl ,, , A . . . t . y A , wi., 'IA , Q 17 '-22 . Y-4 W ' X .. , .A , Y -.1 ,Lf a if . fffi. , . ,gait I ,, V ni, VV ' 'ffff' S' I --a v 'M - -f I . I' -I I '2.f1,3,:f-,. ,I .--- .' 'ff --X , .-w:,'4-'g.-fe u- fl il ll! m','fiv':Y' . ' of L, , , ,mass-Li!-' NI,-LQQ1 l.f :' -- ATHLETICS BARTLEY HITS SWARTHMORE LINE itself into a punting duel between Brunhouse and Orr. Neither team was able to advance far into scoring territory. Captain Hughes and Chevitski were the offensive threats, while Quay and Green stood out on defense. DICKINSON 7 URSINUS 7 Journeying down to Collegeville for their first Conference game, the Red Devils upset all the dope by holding the Bears to a tie and actually outplaying them. Hughes, a big gun in D'son offense, scored the first touchdown, taking a short pass from Brun' house. Corney finished the job by placefkicking a perfect extra point. However, the Bears took the subsequent kickfoff for a touchdown in five plays to tie the score. After the smoke cleared away, it was a thrilLing game between two teams superb in defense and flashy on offense. XVhat little edge Ursinus had in the backheld was offset by ,,x L ' , 1 .' I- Md ,.j,?1 ' ' up ,fl 253' ,xea- I .J -W ' ' 5-his ' ff-1,4 'EH 1' , ' V- ' ' f 6- 345. -' HI Bowan ' BEARS SWEEP AROUND END FRITZ GREEN Guavcl End One Hundred Sixtyfseven W 'fgnpi ' f ,ai -4 31: 'i?1': '7fgg:j.'. gf-T' gi ' I ,,g.3l.,gLiQ E K - Y I f- wh W, I i I ' T l . . I -- H - I I, I - 4, I, , ,', It ,' I rg V ,-,A.T. I 4 ,- - A ,T . .A . ., , Q , , , ,-,, 1- 4. A, - ' ' - 1 J, I - , :.- . -ami . , ,A 'ii 3 Kea: 'iw :gg-I A T Dickinson's hard charging line. Bartley's and Brunhouse's kicking proved to be powerful offensive weapons, with Ackerman and the rest of the line successfully smothering the Bear's spinner and reverse plays. DICHINSON 14 ALLEGHENY 0 The homecoming Sesqui-Centennial crowd was her' alded by a signal 14f0 victory over Allegheny. Although spurred on by the first home appearance, the Red Devils seemed to lack scoring punch as they completely dom' inated the entire play. Two serious threats by the 'Gators were stopped cold, one resulting in the iirst Dick' I-I L E T 1 C s M ,tau inson touchfdown. In the midst of a drive, in the first period, which had carried them half the length of the field, Allegheny attempted a pass which was blocked by Stover and snatched out of the air by Green, who scored with ease. Again, in the third quarter, Allegheny threat' ened, only to be stopped for downs on the threefyard line. The Red and White had all the better of the rest of the game, Gaines blocking a kick to score a safety, and Hughes culminating a 30fyard drive with a touchdown. PAUL KIEHL .Quarterback DICKINSON O P. M. C. 13 Up against a heavier , . 1 and more powerful oppof -N nent, Dickinson battled the hqiv X CHE1- GAINES Pennsylvania Ivlilitary Col' , ' J U Tackle lege team on even terms in I H?-. f running plays only to have the Cadets materialize --iil i C- if ' two scores in the first half via the air route. Reds ' .1 ' x, Pollock, versatile Cadet back, was on the receiving X i,- 'W end of one fatal toss, and generally made a nuisance , - C i' .'Wx: XF, of himself all afternoon both offensively and defenf '25 , , . -,f., ' A sively. With Harvey and Hughes toting the ball, I the Red Devils threatened the if ai rs: ' :-if? . .1 P. M. C. goal all the second half, hut the fates willed that they should not score. ...4 BENNIE I.-xmas Center Jon CHEVITSKI Fullback DICKINSON 10 MOILAVIAN O In preparation for the Gettysburg game, the Red Devils unloosed a potent attack against Moravian, but were held to one touchdown and a field goal by the hith- erto unscored upon Bethlehem team. Three times the Blue and White line stopped the plunges of Chevitski and Hughes within the iivefyard line during the first half. In the third quarter, Corney placefkicked a field goal from the iifteenfyard line, which was followed soon after by Chevitskils twenty'yard dash for touchdown. Carrying the play in Moravian territory the entire game, Dickinson scored thirteen first downs to three for the invaders. DICKINSON 7 GETTYSBURC 10 The Red Devils met Gettysburg with visions of a One Hundred Sixty-eight fx in LY 'yuan , Y :II QHAQ L - -A-J, bl II X Ld-I. M?-V I-T .A .CP I I NI n i -R . 1 I . ,I if -.-, , ' ' f H ,. NK 1 A '.-x-M . 'I ,.- ,A-,x , ee I ,gf -, ,gg-, 1 in I ,fum , I ' . V , - . ' - ' 1 pf? Inc H... I! JV, L' X - 75 . 1 W ' ' 'fl I N' 'ff' ,, V ,771 I l X . ,Ln . , . , , ..4,f- t ' lf' Ji TI W, ,.., .,,.- Josn BARTLEY Halfback DICKINSON O FRANKLIN AND Hardly recovered from the Gettysburg game, the Red Devils traveled to Lancaster, where they met the fast F. and M. team. Catching the Red and White on the rebound, the Nevonians' speed and power ran roughfshod over Dickinson. Only stellar defense by DICK BKUNHOUSE Fullback MARSHALL 13 THLETICS l-s Conference championship in their heads and played the Bullets the hardest fought battle to be waged on Biddle Field in recent years, only to lose on a last period field goal. Passes, the nemesis of Dickinson football all year, accounted for the iirst G'Burg score when Howard passed to Olkewicz. But the Red and Wlmite came back with a vengeance in the second half. Slowly pushing the Bullets back they forced Howard to kick from his goal line. James blocked the boot and it rolled free in the end zone, where Thrush fell on it. Hughes placefkicked the tying point. A twenty'yard pass gave the Bullets a first down on the twentyfyard line. Stopped for three downs, Howard elected to placefkick, his boot clearing the cross bar by a narrow margin for another G'Burg victory. james and Kiehl kept the end runs and reverses of F. and M. from do' ing more damage. Both F. and M. scores came as the result of long drives. The one bright spot of the game was the play of the center of the line, through which F. and M. plays were powerless. The one Dick' inson spurt came in the second quarter when Bartley and Hughes carried the ball 70 yards. CHUCK THRUSI-I End DICKINSON O MUHLENBERG 7 Traveling to Allentown for their final game, the Red Devils bottled up Weiner and the highly touted Muhlenberg attack in the first half and nearly succeeded in scoring themselves. The Mules score came in the third period when WeiIIer sliced oil tackle. Robert josh Bartley was unanimously elected to succeed Corney Hughes as captain by the nineteen letterf men: Benny James, centerg Bill Ackerman, Hi Bower and jake Ziegler, guardsg Chet Gaines, Dick Stover, Vic Tamanosky and Dick Meyers, tacklesg Fred Green, Pete Sivess, Dick Lindsay and Charley Thrush, endsg Captain Corney Hughes, quarterbackg Josh Bartley, Paul Kiehl and Fred Harvey, halfbacksg and Dick Brunhouse and joe Chevitski, fullbacks. One Htmdred Sixtyfniue DICK LINDSEY End S X ,':,gT..ib , 'l I-, I J IIN La-lL..k , iw- ,,. I- vc 1-' ,f .,. .I I'I ' . DN ix das l'lLIlI E N. - I I' -' ' f fs '- 'Wrffi' ' '.'- -T '-fffliaf-?'t'f I- 4,- 1 rw- sworn' 'I g FAI: I- -.ig u , Q :IQ I If' M H , '-IILQIEJJ . I ,, E, I. N, I I ll 's '- I II ..'LQ'II -c, N, ' . ' , 'II ' I ' . f X gf I Ip- Q ,, .1 , I ,.,I,, 5-I' ,If 4,1 -e'.I,, -XI , I' , ,, I, 3 , .,.'I V , - ,I ' I' I f I . . . I t . ss ,I ll lt If I I- . I .I N II1 , 1 -P., .-, ,KI I, ,' II mm. ,-w . x I-I. ,I T -A ff Xu If 6- 'JI - I -+ - f X- --X, l1II -' :.- ,- ff ' Z IF. l 1-L ' I t ffff' Is. II 7 -1 ' I ,. I,..- ., I, ,. : I f ' , -F - -- ,, .'- . .- , I., -- ' - ,,,-1 f 'Es H I Xi Y ,, ,tg I' 1 J , V, , ,, ,A Y A Y T 1 M Jn. , M , -... E I X, ATHLETICS,' jfrosh football 1933 Freshman Football Schedule Dickinson Fresh ..............,... O Moiint Alto ,... ..........,........... 6 Dickinson Fresh ..,.........,..... 0 Dickinson Seminary .............. 19 Dickinson Fresh .................. O Gettysburg Fresh .................. Z9 AMPERED by a late start, the Freshman football team, under the tutelage of Reds Hildenberger, '33, and joe Myers, '32, failed to win any of the three games scheduled, losing to Mouiit Alto, Dickinson Seminary and Gettysburg Fresh. Being drilled primarily in fundamentals and for use in varsity scrimmage, the yearlings lacked the finesse to push over a score against the heavier Mount Alto eleven, losing 6fO. The Forestry School team scored on a blocked kick. Two weeks later Dick' inson Seminary took the Freshmen into camp, 19fO. The Seminary team, one of the strongest in the State, had to use every resource to score against the stubborn Red Devil yearlinvs. In the 11st game of the season the Dickinson Frosh were overwhelmed by 1 first half attack which netted the Gettysburff Frosh 77 points In the second halr the Red and Wliite outplayed the Bullets, although yielding one more touchdown Although the team on the whole was light several men appear to he of varsitx m1ter1al The outstanding players were lack Evans it tackle 'ind Carl Larsen quar terback The staitmg lineups 1ncluded thc following players Yoh Reckeweg and Boulton ends Asin Evans and Gusic tackles Nebo Reed and Grainger guards H Binder and Miller centers Larsen G Binder Madrick Sellers and Weinier backs l CORNELIUQ SELLERS H Bnxnra MADRICK GOING Vvrm EVANS 101-iNsToN Rrcmzxxno RICE GRAINKFR LARsrN BRANKO NBBO GUSIC AQIN BLI:ssINc Y01-1 WLRT LANDSNAES C BiNnER SLOSBFRG WFIMER RFED BOULTON Hfxmcs MILLER Hfxxrhn One Hundred Seventx at 1 , 1 ' c D ...f . , t . . 1 , , c . . 1 c , ' I I . . . 5 . I 1 . . , 1 S 1 , f S , 1 , 2 4- 3 7 S ' 3 ' S 7 ' ' .L - Q . r . ' - 4 ' ' ... L, - , , , . - , , - - j 3 , . z , 'S , , ' . c , . ' -. 1. . I 2' . , . . . - 1 , - I i 1 , . ' - - .,. -. Y - ,,l1'Z.1Z-D. -.,..I,...... . .ffl-f pl?-, 32- Y 51: Y -. .7'1 fry? .T ,F g 1'4jT ' 3- .V -i - - -5 ' 71 V . '.'u' all .' N ' - J ' -' '- 'V 'X -T- 'W' ' . .-. X i ' 1. ., --. -' -- ,. -.,-..' '. 1 .. , c - ,, 1 . I .,. , .. ,-- .V . ..,f . , - , . .1 Y .Mx fr 1. L V J . if if X 1 K ., X .AA ,W v - . 1, nv . ru . ,A . A X ppl 'T .Q e Q A ,,'5,-ijl-lk-. V ,- V :L - 1, n. ,1 . V :M-45 h . . ,VA V I px I-,-, ,fi.. - ,, s, VA V, .X ,- . - X , .- , , , , , -A all nf- ,K l I Y -f..:e.'-...,- -F1 r-f '.. ', l -1' -' 1 ,. 3, W 'cl J 553 ' gl pffi-1:-5 3 'f - ,,,.4 T -4, f',. '--. ' MIL . x ' .' '- 3-I-JZ. .-if 1 jf. ' '-,f,.f'1, ,I 'P -1.14.2 ..-6' 'A l . F l J l' T' Ai ' -A .1-f I 1 - - . ' '- . .f DJ '-T 1 - .D -' 1 ' in '4 '- ' ' ' V ' ' 'Y ' D D f CAPTAIN KENNEDY CBASKETBALL A T . ' HIEFICS I ,, ,,,wQ'r-v , f.: .-rf f . Z 2 +0 we Qi Y . H, . l Q 1 3 4 KERSTETTER, GROVES, THOMAS, SIVESS, GREEN, CLARK, HAYES PINNEY, WILSON, EATON, CAPTAIN KENNEDY, HUGHES, JAMES, STEELE Dickinson ............ 64 21 Dickinson .......... .. Dickinson ............ 28 Dickinson ,....,..,... 22 Dickinson ............ 42 Dickinson ..,......,.. 17 Dickinson ..........,. 26 Dickinson ............ 27 1933-34 Basketball Results Elizabethtown ........ 14 Dickinson ............ 35 Lebanon Valley ...... 34 Penn State ....,.......,. 37 Dickinson ...,...,.,.. 36 Penn A. C. ............ 35 Juniata ........... ...... 2 2 Dickinson ..........., 31 Swarthmore ............ 26 F. and M. ..... ...... 4 7 Dickinson ............ 43 F. and M. ......, ...... 4 1 Delaware ................ 24 Dickinson .,.......... 26 Gettysburg .............. 34 Penn A. C. .......,.... 25 Dickinson ............ 38 Swarthmore ......,..... 34 Army ............. ...... 3 0 Dickinson ............ 34 Villanova ...,... ...... 3 8 Gettysburg .............. Z8 Dickinson ............ 50 Bucknell .... ....., 2 9 Highlights No basketball game could ever have a more spectacular finish than that provided by Chick Kennedy when he sank a Held goal from the center circle in the last ten seconds to defeat Lebanon Valley. Corney Hughes' feud with the entire Gettysburg team, Kozma in particular, was ..,,- .7--yn.. .. , --4 . 'We if . II, i i ww' II . ages: 5 I l iii: RICHARD MACANDREWS one of the spectacular events of the season. Those who attended the home games will well remem' ber the stupendous blare of the band, which far overf shadowed even the best that the cheering section could produce. The one redeeming feaf ture of the Penn State game was the thunder of applause which followed C o r n e y RALPH KINZEY Coach Hughes as he left the game. Manager One Himdred Sevevmtgwtiuo lf'Fi,:.I,'I . E Qlltflf Y iQ - I I . Y :I 1 r I I A L cf I' 1 I 1 1. --Ql144? 'II' T ' 'J rl I f' 'Q I ' '1 . I mi' ' f3EsiE..'2gi f',1...i4',L,g, ' liar fel ' . ESE- Q-.'FF!.a-1: cuss-tag '-1 4. F T HLETICS ow STARTING F. AND M. TO DBFEAT 'Basketball .Eff ii' 7 Y virtue of winning nine out of sixteen games, the Red Devil basketball team turned in the best record in the past three years of Dickinson court history. Twin victories were scored over Swarthmore, but both games of the series were dropped to Gettysburg. The first part of the season preceding the opening of the second semester proved lgtless despite the winning of three of the seven games. With the initial Gfburg game the team appeared to regain the Dickinson fighting spirit and, although downed by one point by the championship Bullets, lost but two af the eight remaining tilts. In winning all but one home game and dropping six out of seven away tilts, the Red and White eagers scored 543 points to their opponents 487. The first and last games of the season proved the highest scoring contests when Elizabethtown was downed 64f14, and Bucknell 5049. Perce Wilson, Junior forward, was high scorer for the second consecutive year with 132 points. Perce led in all divisions of the W - '7 i'1 Lgi' , , , .. , ,, . T .-.-. . .gn EDDIE STEELE Gun-rd scoring sheet with 48 field goals and 30 fouls. Thirty points behind him was Captain Chick Ken' nedy with 43 Held goals and 16 fouls, while Cor' ney Hughes garnered 80 points. The season opened early in December with an auspicious victory over Elizabethtown. J a c k Eaton, playing his first game for the varsity, hung up 20 points. Following the holidays, the team journeyed to State unsucf cessfully, losing 3721. Two days later, Juniata was taken into camp at One Hundred Seventy-three . In -, im JACK EATON Center - . . Y .. ,r- --t:.,.,gi,?7i,.W..?.,, -H . T T . , '- - jf:-Lf V 5. ,, V ,. L . L- r ' fl I ' H , Q... . T 2 . T1 TT- . T . . i X ' , ,f 5 - f f f,--,,, L -. Q -- X 1 1 i. . .f ,. + 1 , 4 I - ' 'f-J: , :--1 A71 iv ' -'T-:.:.: 3 N, A f f' ' fd -' ' 'YA T'--3 N l -f K ff: V' H ,- F4-.. s:':1l.,f.i'-. 1 ,. F ' 1 its-1 l lff . 47 , l ' TE. 1' Lib 1 ,f . ,.. t. ,,.. -- - - - l f N X- M- f .f,- , X- .- 7' 1 T 5' 1 V 4 X f . , ,-is NL-E.. ,milf ,.. 1 V ,J , f ,Ugg .Q 1+ W, ,pp x . . sq- ., ii , I ,K X-x nfl' f 12 ll' L '-- ' 'T . rx. Iii-, v f' f .-elf.,-if!-f 4ff-' ' N f 3x 'I-JW-'l 5 ' AK .fi ff X X l .f fa, :ff 5 ye if .. ..,g' . . . . u .' 1' ,, I ,,,.- i': If 1 'if f H' f' ' T ' -fl! , - Ijrgal V .'. 1' ,A vs. . , ' u ' ' H '33 '- 4 F'-:J--P - K ' H is V3 ' fn T gt! i g '- l 2. : ,M , . N V . 1. i i R I '. V,-. i 19- ' THLETICS home, 2862. For some reason the Red Devils could not hit their stride, losing to F. and M., 4702, and defeating a vastly inferior Del' aware quintet, 4224, but dropping both games of the first weekend trip to Penn A. G., 2547, and Army, 3026. T h e r e s t be' t w e e n semesters shook the Red Devils out of their lethargy, as was witnessed by the fight against Gettysburg. Spotting the Bullets a 7fpoint lead in the first half, the Red and White came within one point of winning the 2708 game. The high calibre of basketball continued against Lebf anon Valley, the Red and White nosing out the visitors 3564, on Kennedy's lastfsecond goal from midffloor. Beginning with the Lebanon Valley game, five games in a row were won. Penn A. G. was vanquished 3660 in a return engagement by a strong Hrstfhalf offense. For this game Coach MacAndrews rearranged what had been his reg' ular lineup by shifting Hughes to center in Eaton's place and putting Steele in Hughes' guard position. This combination proved quite effective for the remainder of the season. Swarthmore was the third victim on the home floor. The Garnet matched the home club point for point in the initial half, but faltered later to lose, 31f26. In accordance with the crushing defeat administered by the Nevonians earlier in the season, F. and M. loomed a favorite to be first to beat the Red Devils on their home floor. But the D'son quintet PENN A. C. DOWNED J -.94 , mi- -.' EL: A 3 I ' Q Q N ...H sa- '- Q 4 if WILSON SINKS Four. AGAINST BUCKNELL Upper--Paacn WILSON, Forward Lower-BENNIE JAMES, Guard One Hundred Seventyfoitr upset the dope by taking an early lead and staving off a last minute rally to win, 4341. G e t t y s b u r g turned in a surprise victory by defeating the Red Devils for the first time in the A l u m n i g y m, 34-26, before a capacity crowd. The first half was nip and tuck, but the Bullets' superior shooting won for them in the waning 455.gif ., :gg ii. I ,fs 1521. I , ' --T ...-f+r'iH'-vnb433fi4--f- af I-I -f ., 6.-Q' I L' V -y ' I 'Tl5 ' -I xvl :'-- G, i 'I 'I,'.i:!K, 5,n '1.:- 4' -3? .A H' L l 1 .e-. 3 -4-.i .. B---L NT331 V -' v 4-- ff, is A-i it M . 1 .1 --L - i ' if- e ' i--i. . ' .se5'. t i'i.fs4' 'M T ' if ts kflf- . fp. , ,pug 'gg ai...-+,,, Q fi' it it f- ii A fer- -l', f 1+ , M K.5,:ff.51. ff-f:.i.,1. 'I H Cf ,J lf LFYJIL 'li' i3y9'fi'rslE.-'iryffiil-?X. :lf liblbill 'LT A'-'y fwf' Q l B- W A-33,54 -iv rf'-5, ,Q .nf v .., ,T-1,-Ai . i, ,' N, .. . , v , - M. I 4 ,,,.,h,1,,,w -,l g -iw -. U1 i Jr -W' i -- 9 wp - 1 I- .- Li, . - 6 1 ' .5 'e is V ' ' .- ' A T minutes. The sec' ond weekend trip of the season resulted in a win and a loss. Playing nearly perf fect basketball, the Red Devils bowled o v e r Swarthmore, 3864, the first night, only to lose to Villanova, the next evning, by the same score. In the linal game of the season, Bucknell was overf whelmed, 5 O ' 2 9, with Wilson and Kennedy leading the scoring. JAMES Snoors IN F. AND M. Tier Following the last game, the nine letter men, the first four of whom were seniors, elected Eddie Steele to captain next Vear's team: Captain Chick Kennedy, forwardg Corney Hughes, centerg Bennie James, Eddie Steele, Ralph Hayes and John Fowler, guardsg Perce Wilson, Bob Finney and Bill, Kerstetter, forwardsg and johnny Eaton, center. Corney Hughes, for the second successive year, was awarded the Phi Epsilon Pi trophy for being the most valuable man on the team. Williarn Thomas was elected manager at the end ot the season. Although not playing any regular schedule, the junior varsity quintet displayed a brilliant. brand of basketball against Penn A. C. and the Army Post and acquitted them-- selves well in their other games. Fritz Green, Bill Groves, Pete Sivess, Johnny Clark and Bill Thomas were the out- standing players on the J, V. team. I-ILETICS Q t 1 . rl C 'fmt angers? . .1 p H i 9:-jg , 3 'c cs f 1? 'iiseE s is .J , ll, 'l lai r ' -.is We t. A Li . -. 1 in.: Kimnrm' Scoruas IN JUNIATA GAME Upper-Bon FINNEY, Forward Lowe-r-CORNEY HUGHES, Cents, One Hundred Seventyffwc U- -.-- - . . .. .. ..---..m.t, ... r . .vm -.. f-z-.,.r .:n-:.,-- . ATHLETICS,, ALTLAND, BRANGO, REED WEIDNER, RECKEWEG, MADRICK, WERTZ, C. BINDER, SMITH H. BXNDER, LANDSNAES, GERSHAK, KINTZING, EVANS, MCCUNE, SELLERS ffrosh Wasketba ll BOASTING a point a minute combination, the freshman basketball quintet coached by Don Mills, finished a sixfgame season with only two defeats, both at the hands of the Gettysburg frosh. With Big Bill Kintzing, sixffootfsix center, and Cocky Smith leading the scoring, the frosh started the season by an overwhelming victory over Susquehanna High School 5940. Following this the Bullet frosh nosed them out 3128 but the yearlings came right back to beat Mt. Alto 4842 and continued to win over Dickinson Seminary, on KintZing's last second goal, 42f41. The G'burg frosh again took the Red and White yearlings over 38414, this time in Carlisle. However, Harrisburg Academy fell an easy victim 40f1'7 in the last game. Kmtzing and Smith were high scoring aces in piling up 257 points against the opponents 149 markers Clever guard ing by Sterner aided in keeping down the opposi tion s score The remaining men on the team were 33 Larson and lvliller forwards Gerschak center and --1 guard Madrick and Landsness guards 'RS i : Freshman Basketball -' Results Dck h rib t. Dck I t D km C tcyb F I VANCE SMITH Captain r E' Amd Y One Hundred Seventy svc 9 9 c ' - I . . . . .r ' . 1 - - . I .- I 1 ' s s 9 a C ,U 9 a - , 1-sm - i inson....59 Susquc anna High ..... .19 Dickinson....Z3 Get 's urf Frcsh........31 i inson....-18 Moun Al o ............... .1- Dickinson .... 42 Dickinson Seminary .... 41 ic ' son .... 34 lc 's urg rcsi.. .... ..3S , Dickins0n....40 Ha risburf ' cm ..17 Vr Q ---1 -V1-if- i-,,, 5-f -'lf E'-',,.,'f'f,Y, iT-. i.gwg,, vii? H T i':': 'If 7f.7' ISL .1 . YJ.- -- V V.:-4 - V. , , i, , . V21 ' V' 1 V 'v ' V H ' ' ' . 1 ff--,gg 23, 'E,1.Zf - V, gi. 1 f, 4-:f 5, 3, f -i. f- ' V, A' 9:1 . P I ' V 'i i- .1 APS' 'R 4 ' V QL i .. ', .I'-25 -.-2', S- V 'V V V ff Q'-he zL.-',7i?'L'- 'L ,- .li 4- 'A .1 fM 'N'- rf i ' 2 W : if filg iaff. I '7'i e.-ZL..5.1T,' .R ,S 'if' f f.f R 'pf -'Til---T'jf'i x .I l V. V ., Y - , .. A, 3 A, ,, ,J , L.. , .. -. ,. K -,R ,N -, :, -V 5 , i. . , ' X -,, -F1 I , -' J, 1. ., '- 'K V r 1-P' ' i - f ' ' , V. .321 . - . : ,. ' . ,ff L if V ii 1 P '-. ' ' -TL P .lf ,,Y:,L- VV--- .- -- A. - - L A ff f'axCKmf Z' V' OTHER SPORTS A T H L E T I C S 1933 Baseball Results Dickinson ......,. 4 Lehigh .............. I Dickinson ..... 3 Penn State ...... 5 Dickinson ........ 4 Temple ........,... ll Dickinson ..... J Gettysburg .. 5 Dickinson ..... Gettysburg a JOSEPH MCCORMICK Coach April 14-Gettysburg ........... W P 1934 Baseball Schedule iianfgeiow 1 5' ' April 18-Susquehanna .............,...,...... Home April 21-Delaware ............. ..,.,....,,..,...Home April Z4--H-luniata ................................ Home May May May May Juniata ....... ...... ..................... Penn State ...................... Susquehanna .................. Temple ..,.............................. Away Away Away .Home April 28-Gettysburg ............................ Home May 26-Western Maryland ................ Away May 5-Western Maryland ...........,.... Home 8 June -Bucknell ....,...,,........,.....,....... Away May 12-Delaware .............................. Away Iune 9-Bucknell ..................,............. Home Baseba I I REATLY hampered by wet weather, the baseball nine led by Captain Benny Bass, peppery second sacker, completed only ive of the Sched' uled eleven games for one win and four losses. With practically an entire veteran team returning, Coach Joseph Mc' Cormick moulded an aggregation which defeated Lehigh 4f1 in the opening game ofthe season. The wet weather then kept the athletes oil the diamond for three weeks in which time eight games were rained out. The last four . Ps . - . - .. MANAGER IoHNsow KNIGHT DAUGHERTY Hufmis BARTLLY BOOKBINDER CLARL MACUEARY RELvEs TAMANOSLY Bass NIVIDEILI JESSOP BIERI One Hundred Seventy eight 'TH' I.-.-P -n1q..iuwp , L , 1 i I 1 ' - i r . . 7 7 . 4 , l , A , I 4 y x J ,iv'H,-K', T93.2g-.wig -ff.3,f-if if-i 1: -5- rg ffzeiwli-....7..f,i.-3,c.',:.Ti'm1.T5,z..Y-f--'-aimig.-I-.Z-..-1...-..Q ...,.,wY-- W- - - - 1 1 i , -- 4 -f L - a-fr 's ,. -fr' .A ,, ,A 1 ,til , N p .. .a Y , ,---,I - N id .1 I. r r Y- - .- t V. .K 1 'J ...L - -H.: .fr - , ,E n 3 IIA, F, '-m - ,iv A L f - 1' Qi . ', . .HZ 'rx Li ix. i f NI' . '- Q., lg ' . l ' ' 3. v fp... A In -Z, .- ,iig :. r - -, A - H . .,,-.4 415-ii, Y V lg -1 .A -- D . 1-2 f ' 'f- 1 I, gr 'Fw ., ua-- if r v-q j,ff?f-:QQ A T H L E T I C S ff' g games with Temple, State and a double header with Gettysburg resulted in Dickinson defeats. Playing brilliant ball behind the steady pitch' , ing of Vic Tamanosky, the Red and White scored i - four runs from nine hits to win over Lehigh. With . Hughes, hard hitting Hrst baseman, leading the A , X if fi attack, Captain Bass and his mates pushed over l 'K two runs in the second inning and one each in if' Q H xl 1 the sixth and eighth. , 2' -- P The scheduled tilts with Drexel, Lehigh, Mt. Z W 4 'l Saint Marys, Elizabethtown, Juniata, and P. M. C. ' T were rained out on the three succeeding weeks, rizl but the weather man inally allowed a game with Penn State. Ragged playing and inability to hit gig ' due to lack of practice lost this game, as the Red J ' and White earned three runs allowing State but KCO IQ EY HUGHES one earned run. However, errors accounted for C0'ff1PfW1 State's other four tallies. A few days later the squad journeyed to Philadelphia only to lose to Temple 11f4. Two freshman pitchers, Artley and Sivess, were unable to stem the hitting spree of the Cwls. In the final double header of the season with Gettysburg, the Bullets won the morning game 5f3 and the afternoon tilt 8f5. Macleary and Sivess pitched the forenoon battle, while Tamahosky toed the slab for the final. Five seniors graduated leaving quite a hole for Coach McCormick to fill this year. Captain Bass, Reeves, and Daugherty, outfieldersg Iessop, third base, and Vividelli, catcher, were the senior letter men. The loss of the heavy hitting of Vivif delli and Daugherty will be especially felt. Corney Hughes and Johnny Bieri were elected cofcaptains for the 1934 season. With Vic Tamanosky, Pete Sivess and Paul Artley showing a ine brand of pitching and with several Freshmen and sophomores iilling posts left open by graduation, Coach McCormick's team started the 1934 season very auspiciously. The opening game against Gettysburg was dropped 10'-4, but the warm weather soon began to pep up the team. With the batters hitting hard behind splendid pitching, the next three contests were Red and White victories. Susquehanna was downed 3f2, Delaware 3f1, and Juniata 11f3. The outstanding players in these games were Scarborf ough and Landsnaes in the field and Brunhouse behind the bat. SPEARING A LINER One Hundred Sevevitynine V ,. ,.f ATHLETICS COACH CRAVER, R. PINNEY, DAVIDSON, DAY, GOTHIE, H. FINNEY 'Track LEVEN track men were awarded letters at the completion of last season. Those who received the D were Milton Davidson, Robert Finney, Jack Gothie, Hiram Bower, Kenneth Kennedy, Wesley Day, Williani Groves, Frederick Gladeck, john Scott, Thomas Zug, and Horace Finney, manager. Wesley Day was elected captain of this year's squad and Edward Northam appointed manager. Although last year's team was weak in the distance events and the weights, exceptional strength in the remaining events more than made up the lack. The team was handicapped by lack of practice due to the wet weather. The opening meet of the season was lost to Haverford by a score of 71f55, the , f only first places taken by the W ,f g A A A locals being the pole-vault, hurdles, high-jump, and broad' i jump. The initial showing of i the Dickinson sprinters was poor. The Middle Atlantic States meet held at Lancaster ' precluded the possibility of ex' ceptional performance by the incessant rain which fell during the two days of the meet. Dickinson placed fifth in the meet, although only three of the locals were able to place. Davidson succeeded in snaring Mamas, KERSTETTER, MANAGER NORTPIAM, WINANS FLEISCHER, MCINTYRE, FREDERICKS, EATON d If , b th f the GLADECK, Gizovns, CAPTAIN DAY, Scorr, HA1c.u secon pace in o O One Hundred Eighty ix rx '. .fx r C, ATHLETICS hurdle events, and Hi Bower came through to garner second in the javelin. Finney broke into the scoring column in this meet by taking fifth in the hroadfjump. I The weekend following the Haverford meet, for the first time in recent years, a Dick' inson College team won two iirsts in the Annual Relay car' nival at the University of Pennsylvania last spring. The championship quartet, com' posed of Gothie, Day, Finney, and Davidson, not only won both races in which they were entered, but made the fastest oiiicial time a Dickinson team has ever made at the Relays. DAVIDSON LEADS HURDLERS For winning the Middle Atlantic States Class B Collegiate race on April 28, the team members were presented with Walthani wrist watches, and the following day the same boys came hack to win four silver cups for taking first place in one of the open collegiate events. The time for the first day's race was 3:51.7, while that for the second day was 3 :29.2. Captain Davidson also ran in the highfhurdles at Penn, hut the company was a little too fast for the local athlete, who lacked the stimulation of tough competition in practice. Kenneth Kennedy was also entered in the polefvault, and although he did not place in the event, he succeeded in breaking the existing College record. The weekend of May 6 found the varsity idle, but the Freshmen were jumping and splashing through the rain to place third in the Central Pennsylvania Collegiate meet for Freshmen at Lancaster. A wealth of good material was brought to light in this meet, some of the outstanding Freshmen performers being 'LDon Ivlclntyre in the hurdles and Fred Elliot in the distances. Wiiiaiis and Rupp gained points in the sprints. Stutz and Kerstetter shone in the field events, and Woodward placed in the two mile. The final week of the season found the varsity again in action. Wednesday after' DAY WINNING FURLONG PINNEY PLACING AGAINST GQDBURG One Hundred Eightyfone I., a,,,.-.:o. , -..iygiin i.-.gig N-TV-M. or is 5 1. i.g,..,- -, f-I If 1 1 .. - ' '3 -. fm r 'er 4 ' - i .?fi'7' t F. .-41.2 we :ar 453- fiffiffu .I lf'? '?5'e-l' 1 I 5 '.f-:g.,Cri'a- .fr-,.c32ef's it .r .2 ff- rswai graze. It -X :ar -if V , L, E - f .--,,..:gr-1 X ..'-L-,LM . A ' '-L.: '.a ' . Q., -' f AJ' , - - 'ji- l . '- - . I, M: 4 . V I 5 V L, 1 I ,I ' ,,,- -. L.if,Al?.!'3ag 1'h Q'4'i1 E'f 'iifi- E , 'if-no 137 ATHLETICS, ' w noon Craver's men took a practice workout in a dual meet with Gettysburg, which they won by a margin of 20 points. Captain Davidson was the individual star of the meet, playing ironfman to amass a total of 16 points, while Kennedy and Bowers followed close on his heels in the scoring jamboree with 10 points apiece. The last meet found Dickinson the host to the Cen' tral Pennsylvania Collegiate Athletic Association track meet. Meeting all comers on their home field, Coach Craver's squad displayed the best form of the season to tie Franklin and Marshall. for Hrst place for the second consecutive year. This meet was neck and neck from the opening gun of the highfhurdles until the last leap in the broadfjump, which was finished in a driving rain. A brief summary of the season's high spots must include mention of the fact that both Captain Davidson and former Captain Kennedy succeeded in making new Coach records in their events. Davidson lowered the time for the highfhurdlcs to 15.6, while Ken raised the height of the polefvault ceiling to 12 feet 6 inches. The individual scoring of the leaders for the season was, exclusive of the relay: Davidson, 46, Kennedy, 28, Bower, 20, Gothie, 17, Finney, 17, Day, 14. With two dual meet victories under their belt, the 1934 track team started out to clean up the Conference meets. Avening the defeat of last yar, Captain Day and his teammates took over Haverford in the opening tilt, 651f2-6O1f2, by a great superior' ity in the Held events. Day, Finney, and Gothie were high scorers with 8 points each. With Latta, Bower, and Myers heaving the weights, Dickinson outscored the Quakers in these events and won the meet. The following week Bucknell was defeated, 81144. Dickinson easily held the upper hand in all events except the sprints. FORREST CRAVER 1934 Track Schedule April 14-Haverford ...... ..,...... A way April 21-Bucknell .... ......... H ome April 27--Penn Relays ..... ......... A way May 5-Gettysburg ...... .,....... A way May 12-Middle Atlantic Meet .... Away May 19-Central Pa. Conference .... Away Upper-Bowen Tossss IAVELIN Lower KEINNEDY CLEARING BAR One Hundred E1gl1t5 two I u... fir D If '- 1 Y' I ' Y ff-' 1 1l H i Kilim, 1 . ,-Q. 1' - ,T - 1- f -of-fm .'-, ' 'f1 'fi :'L'V'l'jT2 D'Y ',5J f1 -CF: ' -- ' ,If ' , . , ,.' . K.--E . l- 'Y an is - X -Q ff- if - .9 -t--:ff,lt 4 HY' fl ivivf l. V l-'V :':-' . xx ' ' ' ,f . 1 ' ' ,f -L.. 1 Y -' F' , X9 X- Kg' -' fi 1 YH - 4, ,V !j,f S QI-jg DQ: f 1' . ru iff' rj- Nfxxi ' 1 ,Q Ali. . if -, Qi. .ri , . - 4 4' 1 1, - 1 --he ,, . -f 1,-f .,.v V , ,ls ' lu' lf 'M' V, 'T'. K V' -Y ,-Y ' X. N ',X,41' f 'V V X is f- A T H L E T 1 cz s Cross Country LTHOUGH expecting a strong season this year in cross country, the Dickinson harriers led by Captain Haigh, lost four of their hve meets. In spite of this fact, material looks promising for a much better season next year. The first meet of the season was with the strong Rutgers University team, the score being 4Ofl5. Wiiiaiis Hnished sixth in this meet, the first Dickinson man to cross the line. He was followed by Haigh, Clune, Belford and Johnson. The following week, the team went to Gettysburg to meet F. and M. and Ursinus in a Conference run. Each school had two legs on the trophy and the winner kept permanent pos' session of the cup. F. and M. gained the victory here, but Dickinson made a creditable showing. Fred Elliot was the first D'son man to finish, F. and M., the next opponent for the Red and White, had little trouble in placing the first five men and winning the meet. The winner's time for the three and onefhalf mile course was 18 minutes and 29 seconds. Fred Elliot negotiated the course in 19 minutes 55 seconds to lead the Dickinson runners. Gver the local course, the Harriers met their fourth defeat at the hands of a much more seasoned johns Hopkins team. Again the opponents placed the first five men. The last meet of the year was held at Haverford, the team springing a surprise by winning by the score of 23452. Although Haverford took first place, Elliot was only 24 seconds behind the Scarlet and Black winner. Bob Haigh finished a close third, while Kimmel and Johnson were the other D'son point getters. As this same team will return next year, with this added experience the team should turn in a good record. Cross Country Results Dickinson .......... 15 Rutgers ................ 40 Dickinson .......... 15 F. and M. ............ 40 Dickinson .......... 15 Johns Hopkins .... 40 Dickinson .......... 32 Haverford ............ 23 l l l . MANAGER Wmrcomu, COACH CRAVER SUZUKI, Etrior, CLUNE, CAPTAIN HAIGl'I, BELFORD, W1NANs, KIMME1. One Hundred Eightyfthree -1.--.fe . W 1-eras,-H-,Q-,A A 5 33.5. , 1-.:j'.lisS:,aI-rviiili -..-g'Lffirv,s.ff evfj' A' -I mf' riF'i,1:iiv?5'fi', A . , -'fl U -N144 litem-. I 2:'l . F l 'f '12. J A i f refills-ref' It . 'T 'La i J ' 't fi if-f' 'l' A j lf it is i fi '- 4-v. '-11?-M '- ti in- .,f 1 A.- c -11. - 1 T' ues'fQaLj1gz.11f5 Qgsmj'-'T V,-:if -fQ,.,Q::1?2 fi . 'gi ,git-..g,r1 H ,aff A 3,5 ' ft' lim H he - .tif-f K I' X' P.. ff H . f 14,11-i5 5 ' H H ' r- .45 ' Q S 'X ATHLETICS 4 - v li! Q Ai MATTERA, TURNER, WATSON, DOERING, P. WOODXVARD, SMITH, FALK, ALTLAND, SAVAGE, MANAGER Gum COACH STEPHENS, STAMBAUGH, FRITCHIE, Zoe, LATTA, KAHN, W. Woonwfmn, MILLER, THORN RODGERS, KERSTETTER, CLINTON, BTERI, DAY, BOLTER, CRISMAN, RINOER, GORDON, J. MCINTTRE Soccer ICTORIES over Bucknell and Gettysburg featured the past soccer season in which the Red and White booters won two and lost three games. Following the season the seventeen letter men electd Jack Rodgers to succeed Wes Day as captain of next yearlstteam .,', Facing the season with over 30 candidates and nearly a full team of letter men, Coach George Stephens had little trouble in moulding a fastfstepping eleven. The season opened with a close game with University of Delaware. The Blue Hens held a onefgoal advantage at the end of the half. In the second half, the Red and White scoring machine started to click when Bolter and Thorne booted goals through the uprights to tie the score, 2f2. However, a last quarter goal by Lambert gave the visitors the victory. ., - , ,. 1 1933 Results Dickinson ...... .... 2 Delaware ...... ..... 3 Dickinson ...... .... 4 Bucknell ....... ..... 1 Dickinson ...... . 3 Gettysburg .... ..... 2 Dickinson ...... .... 1 F. and M ....... ..... LZ Dickinson ...... .... 1 Gettysburg .... ..... 6 GEORGE STEPHENS Coach One Hunclrecl Eightyffowr . .. -a..,- LY ,1.-q,-- ff 'F -gif f- H f- n-3' 'j wifi' - Ati-.-T ,-.- 1.5- , lu 7,1 I n,.,.FZ.-ae.-.ci.E-,f.?i, ,-, .5-,if f- 12: cg I 'I-'-A - X Y M: Q VW.. 1' I lf. I .-1' , V r 4 V-::. 'I ,nl - l, 1-fd . J 'K -- Q I. 1 7 .I -.ix-T, -, ' g, 1' , ,.- .. v, ., .avr-,. ' 9, . - 'M . Y, W., --. -1 ' -Y -Y T 4 3- -'T 1 A fa, ' v .N f ' -, : '-.v r'-2. .I H ji l jf R ': .. . ' l . -- k Q - cf . , , , N ,fs 1, .Hill 1, ff.---at T fr . ' - fa,-A-fe 1. E 1 if ,f -1 -- f- Njf AQ: fs..L?u:: is-4- Tl, 4y..',..g,,A!lf,-g ay, .,.. f5ffjQg'ifff ,-xx qv, My I, NJ. -11, 1 X ' '- Q:-f-.X - -L' 1, A T, -v ,ti 1,3 Ki - ' I Ng '- Qi,-L, 'ff QQ, ' , I f'g:'5'r r,.., f 4 N ,.,, 4, ,f , rin i i 'C In Q ,, '-V i it N l! 1 .. . L, . 1 3 .1 ski, .VLI 3.3 s: N ,ngkxlq 1' isssflaf? f A ,I ,51 .-VV -fr, -1 F l 2 . .. . . ,,,'g, 'l fdffx- ll . :ATHLETICS Starting off in high gear, the Red and White took Bucknell into camp in their next game, 4f1. Jack Rodgers was high scorer with a pair of goals, while Clinton and Ringer tallied once apiece. The clever defensive work of the halfbacks and fullbacks successfully bottled up the Bison attack, which had previously humbled Temple 4fO. Gettysburg traveled to Carlisle for the first of two matches, only to go down to a 3f2 defeat. The Bullets started off fast, scoring two goals in the first quarter. One of these was a long boot by Reisy which took a crooked bounce over Goalkeeper Miller's head. However, Ringer kept the Red Devils in the running by heading one home before the half was over. The second half was one thrust after another at the Bullet net. Finally Bieri tied the score at Zfall late in the third quarter. With but a few minutes left and each team playing superb soccer, Clinton broke through the secondary to boot the ball into the corner of the net for the winning tally. The two final games of the season were defeats for the Red and White. Franklin and Marshall eked out a 2f1 victory on a last quarter goal on the Lancaster field. Playing on their own field, the Gettysburg team avenged their early season loss by defeating a crippled Dickinson team 611. Karl Ringer, Ken Clinton and Jack Rodgers, each scoring two goals, were the main pointfgetters of the season. Bill Kerstetter's clever dribbling and passing were the main factors in working the ball into scoring territory. The seventeen letter men included Captain Day, Rodgers, Crisman, Thorn. Ringer, Zug, Miller, Mclntire, Bieri, Fritchie, Latta, Kerstetter, Clinton, Kahn, Falk and Altland. Soccer Schedule 1934 Cfentativej Oct. 6-West Chester ........................ Away Oct. 31--Gettysburg ....... ......... H oine Oct. 17--Bucknell . ..... ......... A way Nov. 3-Delaware ...... ......... A way Oct. 20-Allegheny .,.......................... Home Nov. 10--Gettysburg ........ ......... A way Nov. 17-Franklin E? Marshall .............. Home RODGERS SCORES AGAINST BUCKNELL One Hundred Eightyffive ATHLETICS 'Tennis 1 93 3 Results Dickinson Lebanon Valley Dickinson Penn State DiCliiI1S0r1 Bucknell .................. Dickinson Bucknell Dickinson Catawba ,...... Dickinson Delaware . Dickinson Haverford .............. Dickinson Juniata ,.... DiCkiI1S0n Lebanon Valley Dickinson Gettysburg ACING the 1933 season with but one veteran player, Coach Gardiner Hays moulded around Captain Harry Hinebauch a tennis team which turned in the creditable record of live wins and five defeats. Witli three seniors leaving the team this year, Bill Groves was elected captain and manager for next year. justin Harris, freshman star playing number live position, turned in the best record of wins and losses of any of the singles players. Harris lost only two matches in the ten in which he played, both of these being to Glickfield of Bucknell. Bill Rosenberg, accurate hitting number two man, and captainfelect Groves each had iive wins and five losses to their credit, while Wolf, alternating at number six won three and lost three. Captain Hinebauch, meeting some of the best college players in Penn' sylvania at number one position, won two and lost eight matches. Eddie Steele, his doubles partner and number three man won three while losing six. Kershner played three matches at number six, winning one and losing two. The doubles team of Groves and Rosenberg showed the best average in winning six and losing two, to Haverford's and Bucknell's second doubles teams, Hinebauch HARRIS, STEELE, CAPTAIN Gaovss, HINEBAUCH, Roslmsaao One Hundred Eightyfsix N 'f-Qiflffgigf, A T H L E T I C S ,Q and Steele, playing first doubles, won four and lost the same number. Kershner paired with Harris as the third doubles team winning two and losing three, while Wolf and Harris won and lost one. The team as a whole was well balanced. However, the doubles showed up better than the singles, having won thirteen of their twentyfthree matches, while the singles players were victorious in only twentyfseven of their fifty' eight matches. The team opened the season with a win, going to Lebanon Valley to defeat Captain Donmoyer and his teammates 6-3. Four singles matches and the first two doubles were the margin of victory. Bucknell brought only seven men with them but this was enough to win 6f1, only the second doubles going to the Red and White. The following day. Dickinson humbled Catawba, 6f3 on Biddle field. Again the majority of the singles won to decide the match. Splitting even in the singles but losing all the doubles at three sets, Dickinson lost to Haverford 66. After a two weeks' layfolf, in which the Juniata match was cancelled due to rain, the team entertained Lebanon Valley beating them 5f4. The next three matches were defeats at the hands of Penn State in an lbbreviated contest 5 1 Bucknell 8 1 and Delavxare 1 7 in a match cut short by a rain squall The match with the Blue Hens close and hard fought might have resulted in a Red and White victory had not the rain set in The last two matches with Juniata and Gettvsburg were victories to the tune of 7 'P and 'Z 1 Four of the singles were points for the Red and White against the Indians Rosenberg and Steele being the only losers Only one of the matches against Gettysburg went to three sets Hinebauch lost the feature struggle but the other men turned in victories After the Gettysburg match the seven letter men elected Bill Groves captain Subsequently he was re elected manager for next year and Lockwood Fogg was elected assistant manager The following men received letters Hinebauch Rosenberg Steel Groves Harris Kershner and Wolf The outlook for the 1934 season is indeed bright with the first five men returning Kershner and Wolf being the only graduates The fight for the sixth position on the team is quite close with Karl Ringer German exchange student Bob Blewitt Harry Zug and John Eaton leading the van Of the thirteen matches scheduled Brook lyn College Muhlenberg and Albright are the only teams not included on last years schedule 1934 Schedule Apr1l21 Temple April 7 6 Muhlenberg May May May May Home Away Lebanon Valley Away Brooklyn Delaware Albright Home Home Home May '7 4,-Bucknell May May May May May May 9 Haxerford 12 Gettysburg 14-Albright 16 F and M 18 Penn State 27 Gettysburg Away One Hundred Eighty seven Home Away Away Home Home Home i,,?--.7.- V ,, All . VU, ' 'Lf-it li- ,lf 4, -in 'Jr -.- ar A .r - v Ja . .t 5, fn v A -ll vawlxx. ' T D BASEBALL TROPHY KAPPA SIGMA TRACK CUP ' u T 1-1 1. E T 1 c s Intramurals REAT emphasis is placed on intramural athletic com' petition at Dickinson with nearly half the student body participating under the colors of one of the thirteen teams in the nine events. The Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity was 1933 winner of the Sigma Chi Activities Cup given annually to that team gaining most points in intramural competition, with Phi Kappa Psi runnerfup. With half the events linished in this year's com- petition, the Phi Kaps, Phi Psis and Betas are running a close race for the high scoring honors. The Alpha Chi Rhos have won the volleyball, being undefeated, while placing second in the swimming, which was again capf tured by the Phi Psis. The Betas took the handball and boxing and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon the basketball. Phi Kappa Sigma won the pentathalon besides being second in basketball. These events are under the direct supervision of Coaches McCormick and Craver with Dale Shughart as student manager. Cups and medals are awarded to first place teams in each event. 2 'X' nv-is-1 INTRAMURAL COMPETITION TROPHIES One Hundred Eightyfeight .' .YV-a-'A., 'H' -. .' -Y - W A r Iv- gi . ,,..i,- , ' vu az -uf-1--3' -rs' ---r Q--7-f --.T Womerfs Athletics Hockey Basket Ball Swimming Archery Riding I X l I 4 -J 7 M EU -My .. , -11-i1- ATHLETICS -- REPR1isnN'rA'r1vE SPORTS GROUP: H. JACKSON, Lxcons, S. SHROAT, BRANDT, PRINCE, PYLBS, MATTER, Hoy, K. DUNCAN Summary of W0men's Sports OMEN'S sports at Dickinson are under the direct supervision of the Physical Director, Miss Chapman, and the NVomen's Athletic Council. There are four maior sports in which there is class competition: hockey, basketball, swimming, and archeryg and the past two years there have been several class volley ball games. This spring interest in baseball, was aroused, so a regular class met on the field in More- land twice each week. Although there are excellent facilities provided for tennis, credit for this sport as gym work has been denied to the women of the Colleffe and the advantage taken of the fine courts by them is purely voluntary. The WOHXGIIQS Athletic Council is composed of eight voting members of the student body, representing the various athletic interests of the Association, together with a Faculty Advisory Committee. This year the Council consisted of Mary Lee Jacobs, President, Betty Hibbs, and Peg Sharp, Seniors, Mary Duncan, Vice President, Dot Shearer and Elaine Stradling, Juniorsg and Marcia Lamb, SecretaryfTreasurer, and Naomi Gibson, Sophomores. The Faculty Advisory Committee is composed of Miss Chapman, Dean Meredith, and Miss Taintor. Managers and Captains of the iirst teams may attend meetings of the Council, but have no vote. The general work of the Council is the supervision of sports, class con petition, and awards. In the Spring of each year a banquet is given by the Council for those girls who have taken an active part in sports and to whom awards are to be made. Each year the Council awards three trophies. The Hockey and Basketball trophies go to the classes which have won the championships in the respective sports for that year, and the class numerals of the winners are engraved on each cup. To the class which wins the greatest number of points for the year, totaled from all the various sports, is awarded the Inter-Class Athletic Championship trophy. This trophy has been won by the Class of '35 for two suc- cessive years. The highest award given to any girl for athletic proficiency at Dickinson is the junior Sportsmanship O 3 MARY LEE JACOBS pfesidem Blazer. It is awarded on the following basis: indif One Hunclred Ninety x .H li in l ', l ' F- ' 11-.,--ll,,'f'1?32' . ff r ,. ' 5'i:P:'gi'52. It as , . ' . ' 5 Q U M'-rrznealfr '. ': 1 ' .- ,, i. if 'r -1.1 'L' 1- ' -I 1 Y r --r 1 -M . .i I-,Sf igP,-Q gg 'iijlfg-,ifL9T ',,, g,?i'L-- ,..aLLlQQ 4lQL.'.,.E.s.4.t-,-'Loi l ATHLETICS viduals must have at least thirtyffive points by spring of their junior year, and must have been on class a teams representing at least three different class sports. Those who receive the award are chosen by the previous wearers of the Blazer and the Faculty Ad' visory Committee. This year there are more than the usual number of Juniors eligible for this award. Individuals who play on class first teams receive a jersey sweater in the class color, the class emblem for that particular sport, and five points toward the junior Sportsmanship Award. No one receives more than one sweater, nor more than one emblem for any sport, but points may be accumulated toward the Blazer. These sweaters come in the following class colors: '34, purple, '35, blue, '36, green, '37, orange. MISS WINIFRED CHAPMAN A very prominent event in women's athletics is the Play Day held each year at one of the colleges in this vicinity. Last year arrangements were made to hold this at Dickinson, but due to economic conditions it was cancelled. This year on April 28 Miss Chapman took fourteen girls to Susquehanna University at Selinsgrove. Penn' sylvania, where they participated in all the major sports of womerfs colleges, includf ing archery, hockey, golf, tennis, basketball, quoits, and baseball. Competition was not intercollegiate, but rather between teams selected by chance and designated by colors. Susquehanna concluded their day of hospitality with a banquet for all par' ticipants. The purpose of Play Day is to foster increasing interest in athletics for women, to demonstrate the methods of other colleges in sports, and to create a more friendly spirit among the colleges of this section. p mi, is pf. , 1 HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS CHAMPIQNSHIP CUP CUP Om: Hunclrecl Ninetyone rn- .. i 'o TTL 1 o A -' r '1 1 Q. 1'1:f1.11-mi5'-'IF' ' 'lr' i '11 . 4 JH ' 4, X - . -. I ,qw-A Z, .-.W lp F5 1 a, V ANL... ENN W-'-4-W. 'V -,I l I' 1 -. A , VLA' M , - - :L ,J ,-.A,.,. . - .f Q, ' p :, 11,4 u R -1 If , D ,jf :fax x, I A , -M X. -V . 3 I -1 H-5 'L' -LJ If f xg , Y L, X -X , -. V-,I e , 'ax ff' J., ,. vi, 'lil . an W .. . L , Qnf. gh 1 V 5-,-m,.,4-'V , .VV rf. M '.-,, - 4l,,.-- gal il J .1 I ,ex Q, 1- ,, - A ,z -. ,,.-g'f,,,--, . ,A ,ff , V, 4. fl - A, 1. 11,-A , . . up: 7 ,. H -e, ', og 5 I 'nj .r'2jL23--fi -. 'rifplf' i-'i?fe N 'f .Ll-4Zirf.D'- ll, 9 VP. .' ' 1 '-' 'lljxf l-..-'iff-3 li' l 1 a, - ...4 L ', ,..,- 1' .- .Aa . -f K-Q ..,- , t -. . Q' r rg . ,- . '...f , Q.-1,3 ',A-71?---Q, -- P. pf' -V--, A f 4 .f . -H. -.L ' gn - - . ,fb '- , A . pl I Q I I 1- . 1 1 , - - H... I .rt , x , . ,L . .. -. . ny... . . . , . -. . Q-.. .. J , lx m l j ,Vl - ,-v f . ,' '1 H ' -M.. ,-l -vm, ,,,, if fi, ,, 'vnvi F' ' 'li ull N ATHLETICS 27 warg: 'll f a 'X' ',.. 5 an x 'A' I 'D F L . V KJ i I 1 ' . Upper:-CLASS Hocxcm CAPTAINS Center:-FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM Bottom:-JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM T77 ' g '- n1Ss:,,x,- .1.g.:.- 'lf'l5sL. 1 Hocke - gist- y if-'.1':?fi'2.lf4, 7 HE hockey season this year was very successful, with the juniors coming out undefeated, and scored upon only once. The original schedule, calling for each team to play each of the other teams for the best out of three games, was pref vented from being carried out completely because of the inclement weather at the end of the season. In spite of this, how' ever, it was plainly seen that the juniors were champions as their team had de- feated both of the other teams. The first game, played between the Sophomores and Juniors, was kept to a low score as a result of the good playing of both teams. The Juniors won, 2fO, both goals being scored by Dot Shearer, a new player on the team this year. In the next game the juniors defeated the Freshmen, 7fO, the score due not so much to superior playing on the part of the juniors as to the fact that most of the Freshmen were new to the game. Later, the juniors defeated the Sophomores, 3f1. This was the first and only time the juniors have been scored upon in two years. Ginna Clark scored the goal for the Sophomores, and their def fense work was outstanding. In the next game the Sophomores defeated the Freshmen, 4-fl, with Eleanor Crane scorf ing the lone Freshman goal. Although hockey is a comparatively new sport on this campus, the interest in it seems to be increasing. Next year there will probably be four class teams, and with the wealth of material exhib' ited this year, the season should be lively. One Hundred Ninetytzuo im ,....ifQ' ,, ---V wt, . . wa,.W.t.- .. ...P 3.-., ....?...,xa.,,,..,-Q,. ....a1,. 1,,.,:g., .. ,-, G ,. 5 -' . .', lu.. V. :ii gy' -. ' 1 .. .,,f, V. ,I-l N ' Q ., V , 1, Q Q ..3....J ll l 'F'T ' . i W N is -T 'if -ill iw' . 'if 'ly ,fi 1 1 ' ' ' L, 'Li' il ., -iiglfxgil' - 1 ' -- 4 T ' , L14-ii - Fi . ' ' Y ' 'ii 1 - .5 '- I ,' S' 1-jp gg . igxrggjgf. Q 5.-32. if ig Nil 1 L 'W 'g V , .UW-, ,X 'ft-'N .I V gg -3 i if LT ',,,,--aw ,F '5i:f'?x LE..-'f fl,:f3-11'f's l-Eg-'bk-' V ' f- ,-if-JI,-1. ,'fQ'-:J-V'-N , v f '5 .315-srl.. ws 3 ..q3s ,if1r...fjgj, l' :fir-:fini fiE'tef7. . '- 'eiflff-il, figg. jg: , 535'-tif-P-f L A v inlvfj-Sa. . Ni VU 'I H - L Y N nv, t -, yy fi lt., K , gpg - -I Il , A ' I ' -1 I M , ,.. I-Vx, -i,2.i,,-v -- T, .lg i I :,.i-9 . --:. High - ,Lg . 517727 f . 1, , . .- . as 214. K, H. 1 ' ' 'i' f ' . fi v-rl--v ATHLETICS cliasketball N basketball, also, the Juniors came out on top, winning two first team games, and four second team games to total 18716 points. Keen competition was met in all games, especially from the Seniors, who were undefeated, but ow' ing to the lack of a second team, the Seniors could not equal the juniors' points for winning games. There were series of first and second team games played among the classes, followed by combined team games, such as Junior' Senior team vs. SophomorefFreshmau team, etc. The winner of each game received points toward the class total. Basketball, as the major winter sport for girls, attracted many candidates for both first and second teams. All teams were practically the same as last year, with the exception of the Freshmen, who naturally had to try several combinaf tions, as they had never played together before. High scorer for the season was Betty Hibbs of the Senior team, who rolled up 100 points in five games. Sec' ond high scorer was Eleanor Waugh of the junior team, with 59 points, followed by her teammate, Ruth Shawlield, with 38 points, and Dot Reeve of the Sophf omore Class with 32 points. All of the games were hard fought, and not at all onefsided. The keen eye of Betty Hibbs on short shots and fouls, and Eleanor Waugh's sensational long shots kept spectators interested all the time. After watching the teams play this year, there is no doubt that Dickinf son would be able to put a strong team into the intercollegiate contests. JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM One Hundred Ninetyfthree ,, . - f vi' V i T4 I 1? - If 'nz La L v l '- ., K., 11: A. lr' 'Z ' .L fa,-rgt.- E, 11334,-L-,L -1 ',g T -----, MA ll - -H -1 A --.lf-H LH u,' . '., :fasts-' S :za yn,-143.gif 1.-js.-. 1-1-.-1. rf .-5-mfr..-nT.,., A41 A A l AT HLETICS HURST, VANDERBUCKEN, M. BLACK, Rizrsvns, MATTER, LECHTHALER, ELSENHANS, Bsrrscrr, STEVENS, FLOWER, DEFALCO, HARRIS, BASTRESS, CHADXVICK 1 y, 1 la, Swimming INCE girls' swimming is primarily a spring sport, the season's meets have not yet been run off. One meet was held in the fall between the Sopho- mores and Freshmen, which was won by the Sophomores, but at the same time served to show quite a few promising swimmers in the Freshman class. The spring meets began on April 16 and con' tinue Tuesday and Friday afternoons until May 11. These meets are run on the usual class competition basis and conf tain the following events: Class relayg 75 foot back crawlg 75 foot front crawlg novelty raceg 75 foot breast strokeg 150 foot front crawlg and diving. The novf elty races change in each meet so that no novelty race will be held twice. Another popular phase of swimming among the girls is Life Saving. Classes twice a week are offered as spring work in physical education. At the end ot the course a national Held representative of the A. R. C. will come for a threef day period to complete the instruction and give examinations. Bernadette De Falco, already an examiner, has been assisting with the instructions. One Hundred Ninety-four if 1 ina., V Y Y- 'f-- -.1 ,-- - '- ,wig V. 1-:r Q1 ' ni :rip i ,Yi Q :Agn ,A--E-:'::-j-5-ie - nv D 'W 4 49 1 ' i.- f snr., . 5 v. 1 ,fi ,I 6 . n ju., r 1 , tx - H i ,. , ,, ..o.. -im -5 7, , ,- V. ,L ,.. ,1 - r , 1 I- -mn, Q, ml z ,,.m.,,, 'e 3 is-F '-- r 'E' 'JIQ.l '- EL ifzv I l -' 'ff 'J 7' il .' 23 'fi RL 'YT ,v-A 51' T Aww 'fl' .3 f? F l .f-H., 3. 1 l. ' a 3.5 K. -. p ,-f'.5,....' 'ja 1. ,-f,-'-. .f 'K-Al , i ,- .' . ' , ii- n xx f Q.,-,,.i. . I X ,' 1- ' ami- .. 7. , .- Fda 3- 4 -4-iii if la.'.Y-5,14----'-,,f, y,-,f .i .nfs-fag :L L.. wif-' Lrjiflf . f - rn'a 4, ' ' V - 'Q ,,, - - --- ,gg -I in if 'f..,4,.i'M E, . f-.Q-3, :-. bf ij ' it-,Y '. -J grim ' Er 'r---.1- 4LlLi ,' 5, ,f'fr.g.i1Q'f'1',- ,-5,442 ii ' lglrfgxffl, .5-12,-L X-'li.,4if 51':g4-, ' l 1 x .J I - L ,yn V, Q3 get 1.. -. ,vas U fd, I, , to -Y , ,. . -. D x,,.,, en A H ..-vt. .1 .. - V ', I In :Q-, I U - ll if Nr. l Y N W, Q' ,JL-V N-. If - ' A -. v ' ' - gp' Im '- W E- P. .fl iv I , -. , A Il ATHLETICS Rzdmg IDING may be elected as a fall or spring sport by any who desire it. Horses are obtained from the Cavalry Barracks where instruction is given by one of the olhcers. Rides are taken on Wediiesday afternoons. First instruction is given in the ring, and includes balance exercises and riding form. Later the girls go out on the bridle paths of the surrounding mountains and woods. Sometimes longer trips are taken over the mountains, and the season this year is to close in a long ride with an open iire supper at the end. These line opportunities for enjoying the outdoor life are popular with many of the girls. cv-frchery RCHERY is another sport available for the women of the College throughout the year. In the spring and fall archery takes place on the Held at Moreland, and during the winter months the targets are set up in the basement of the Alumni Gym' nasium. In this as well as the other sports, classes may gain points, as the highest individual scorer receives a given number of points for her class. In the Columbia Round Q72 arrowsj, Kitty Duncan of the Senior class holds all records but the 5Ofyard Tournament, which is held by Geneva jumper of the same class. Kitty also holds two of the three records in the American Round Q90 arrowsj. No organized class tournaf ments are held, but each person shoots individually. MORRIS, Hoy, Hisss, SLAIGHT, MEREDITH, M. BLACK, FIRESTONE, CRULL, MARTIN, RICKENBAUGI-I One Hundred Ninetyffive --,-fe.,-T, .....-2. -- - - v- --- -f-5.1 Y ...Y.. vat- .-.,,- ,,.-- s- Y.: ,T ,c , , 4, , Y-,. . ,-1f- F..-E . -W 1 l v Y I! '. ' R311 . iff: , 1 K 3 I ,N . 2i,,Qg, ix, . X- . , A X ,mn s ' A :sac 9 . A Q :Q dv E sa au mi ss Ln mms nm Campus Activities Pleasure and action -make the hours seem short. SHAKESPEMUZ. ' P .fi I- XXX, ' Q I Q 2 x i L 1 'I YL-U 1.1 Z A 9 i X Y- Y V 1 .f ,VV ,' '1 X555 1-- Ergrr- 'W .If . V 'Rainy 54,--2-Ji 15-5 3 511 A ,Q 4-. fw--'.,p:-1-..-1x:4J3Zm-PJ.ZkffFg f2'WHlT1FlELD J. BELL JR. LITQRGRY- EUITDR GQVRGE e. RQQD UBLICATIO NS XSUAYL-AND LUC-A5 EDITOR- IN-U-IIE F WILL-ARD K. FOI-II. BUSINQSSNYXANAGER JAH P U F., ROBQRT B. HAIGH FQATURQ-'evnToR COPY-EDITOR if if I T 4 :tj 'f A -Q' - I 5 wa-.H -ha h:a4v Q - J ivg'wY-'Mah'-Yi Ltzcxwobiw. Wee, r-zoaeizr o. wAvNe V SPORTS -EQITAIQ4 H, M W PHUTQ5ROPH9'EDfI'Ug T HE Micuocosm One Hundred Ninety-eight .I :IL I f I Z-' , fr I, V- X .4 f ki 1, ni :S ,. X, Q is Q XV X V t W f , ' ' ' 1 ' ,QQ 7 1 :QQ A-af.-A I- -F E PUBLICATIONS The Slflicrocosm Staff GILBERT I. L. MCINTIRE R. A. LTNDSEY E. C. FIRST GEORGE R MALCOLM National Aduerf Local Adverf Ci-rculation STEPHENS Advisor tising Manager rising Manager Manager Advisor TARBUTTON, WAGNER, NELSON, SCOTT, MERRIMAN WAGNER. CHADWICK, BIETSCH, MATTER, FINNEY GREEVY, EATON, HARRIS, REEVE, THRUSH, BURNITE TRACE, RAEFENSPERGER, BLUMBERG, MCDOWELL, SMIGEL, BICE One Hundred Ni-netyfnine f' P U B L I C A T I O N S l The Sllicrocosm of 1934 THE fortyffourth volume of THE MICRO' COSM is the first to appear as an allfcolf lege rather than a Junior class publication. It is the result of the Alpha Sigma Gamma plan of publication formulated by that honorary body last year. The plan is essentially two' foldg to free the election of editor and business manager from politics, and to place the yearf book on a sound financial basis. The first aim was accomplished by providf ing that the two responsible men be selected by a board of publications made up of the edif tors and business managers of the two pre' ceding books, these appointees to be approved by the men's senate. The second purpose was fulfilled by placing THE MICROCOSM on the student budget. To the junior class, however, still goes most of the credit for the success of THE XVAYLUANBA' PUCAS MICROCOSM, for the chief positions must Ed'f0 'm'Cl1'ef be filled by Juniors. Bob Haigh capably handled much of the detailed work as managf ing editor. Bob Wayne well filled the rather thankless job of photography editor. Lockwood Fogg painstakingly collected the athletic material. George Reed contributed the original ideas and drawings found in the feature section. Whit Bell, college historian, wrote the history and did valuable work in revising the junior epitaphs. Dick Lindsey, Jim Mclntire, and Ed First were invaluable aids on the business staff soliciting ads and outside subscriptions. This does not complete the list, for many underclassmen worked faithfully and well with no recognition but the appearance of their picture on the opposite page. The staff is particularly indebted to Furman Kepler, '34, for his splendid work with his graflex camera, and to Dot Reeve for her typing of much of the material. Bill Cooke of the Clark 'Printing House was an indispensable aid, for his suggestions were of immense value. The casual reader will notice numerous changes of layout in this book. The editors have not attempted to put out a more costly annual than previous years. They will feel immensely gratified if the 1934 MICRO' COSM measures up to the standards set by its predecessors. The editor wishes to express 'his' regret umll ' that the picture of Samuel Spragins, '36, was by an oversight omitted from the preceding WILLARD K FCHL page' Business Manager Two Hundred i I, N f' 1, - ' tg- - 95525525 . . r . l 1, P3 f1- - ., --:HJ L, ,Y Y 1. ,., af- , , L. ! ' 'f- ' lp. -ef-J ii ' ', ll ' - 'I x ft . .. C. . . . f . . , vt.- , 1. M., 452, , -7 ' . .11 elk- H ' . 1 L . I A r 11.23 ig X '-lu, .KS 'X ,-1' 'af' 3 Lai . l g -2 df. . ay,- ' .Q ' . V gl I, ,' I if., I Aw- 11 wmv- i- ea- -' 1. . - .4 L.. 11- -'. L H if Bea Hr ' T . f f '4t. X .ai Q l . Selma -alfbzt ? +' at , - .-. - ,.. fx . .4 ,v lf' i jg. . 'X 1 . , - . A f ,. .gay W ,Q-KX N I N, l .K ll'v 'Ir r'f!.g ,f- 1' ' ' . 74' lla..-A f 7 '- .-..': - 'N H -' '. 'ff' w ,rf gl-1 ... -. -1451 - N f v - 1 ' , '- 1 ' 1 A ' ' f 1 P The CDickinsonian OR more than sixty years The Dickin' sonian has existed on the campus as the official student publication. It was back in 1872 that the paper first made its appearance. From that time it has traveled a steady road of progress to its present form. The Dickinsomian holds membership in several prominent newspaper organizations, be' ing a member of The Intercollegiate News- paper Association of the Middle Atlantic States, The National Press Association, and The Associated Collegiate Press Association. During the past year under the editor' ship of Spencer B. Smith the staff was built up to a high level of efiiciency. One of the most noteworthy technical improvements was the change in the grade of paper. With the use of this better grade the appearance of the whole sheet was improved. Throughout UBLICATIONS Smith's regime, the paper, while of a conf servative attitude, championed progressive D1OVCmCI1tS. SPENCER B. SMITH Editorfi11fChief With the regular midfyear change of staff: J. Lawrence jackson came into the editor's chair. The staff, strengthened by the addition of freshmen, continued largely as before. The paper under the new staff aims at a progressive attitude championing student opinion. Additional efforts are being made to make the paper more 'Lnewsyf' At the same time more cuts are being used to liven up the sheetf' One of the improvements of the year was the institution of a constitution for the HARRY C. ZUG Business Manager business staff. Wliile drawn up primarily to systematize the business department, the plan directly affects the editorial board. Une der the provisions of the new constitution the Editor, Business Manager, Managing Editor, and senior staff members are paid from the profits of the paper. The method by which this is done is carefully specified in the constitution. Before any payments are made a stipulated amount of the prohts is ref served for the account of The Dickinsonian. A board of two faculty members and one busif ness man is also created by the new constituf tion. This board is to serve in a general supervisory capacity. The constitution marks another step in the advancement of the paper. Coupled with those in the editorial department it has made' the year one of success. It is hoped that The Diclqinsonian will be continually progressive. This it must be to maintain its position on the campus. Two Hundred One 1.3 -a -.., 4?-Q--Y - .:- . --- f .,',,,, , , .:4z,g.i- L: Y LW -c--iQ' - fri- if -rl V-flu--A-I ' - Y- - -1. -ggi'-N 4 ,a2..:-u-..j-..-...1- : hy..-.T -..f ..m- ---- , ::. f-- ff.:-s .7 7- Ay ,:' W. -this L T! -XTIT1' 'fin' 'iq H Tl ,- , -. '- f N 'll5J. ,W - , ,, .jr V , f - ' , . 1 , -rr , . .V -1 1. i , 1.--4 , V. u .4 ' 5 . . , Q . '- ,' .1 , 3 V . : ' ' L .: it L.. 1-, .5 Ll. ,f ,1,, Q, ., l 4 i ' lf ni, l il fr. gf,-51-i..-,Jill f ' , - ' H' ..,.- ht i -V' f pf: -1-., fl.-J,-', kgrl' .-1,2 ,,.' 'jp-,L-wie.. XR ,U 1 e 1, Q - v, N., N ,C . I g N, ,. .i ,pf ,-..m'f5'--.g.,- .-. -a. , .mf ,,.,g.' M. 1 .. ,,' 1, . 1 t -.y In-.-f. ,.,...,'f..- . '-,- ,f -Q, .::1 ,,- ,.q gf- wfiwfi, anal '.- s5,L.g.s.g ,Xi l,,pa,' . be H ' 37 ' ,L .5-hui, Q ,ii -am'-.X - 5. h Q, Y, .: r --asm---,Li-3..,., A-, I - , ,- A' 'E-JT, -ff - ,jane K g x ' - r , 1 ' ,- Y X L fig ,'J 'i-'f?..',7'll'i5I2F X- 1 ly' l.:f,.'i if .1 l .- .' fQ'R'e Cj'tY'-tis ' '- r I ',' ,r ' 'T' 5 - I 'H-. .'.'T-i ji1,T f ff1 ' 1 ri Ju i ,,,AfQ', 1-' ' ' ' 1- 5, 3fj.y'V'H:.i : W-,W LM - - H 'I yi, rl- :U-Ji ...i f . V - .J ' I M i. I, ,gf ' Y- .mf PUBLICATIONS I I I he 4 irkinznnian f vw ,- ,LA ,g Y LY, Y- -Y YUILKII-:mn L1-Iig:5L - Y , EQLQ 1,7-'L V 4 L Z 3 , L, ,157 K g 4:1 -1311: vs 'muvsmw Imeiuiinsgzin- Ci gawk, flvioiilfiofilli RTT' , Eiillifi f A'A .L H I ' 'I 1 ,I i.2'2a:15a-E H L LASER ' -1' 7.12214 . 5- I' f?.'EfLiAc ,JA I . if. . X ' ' ,,.. ,I ,L was .IL .- .. I.-I . . vm- A H,-i-W .-., A L-A. I. T- . mm.-I renin ...,- i. .... .,. I.. I.. L A., . xv 1101-,vnf. I' Dickinson Debaters Oppose Yale on Pertinznt Concerning Eminence of Their Rcmectluc .- .4 .. A ,.,,, E I- 1. nf.--,..-a F.. SPENCER- B. SMITH HARRY C. ZUC HERSCHEL E. SHORTLIDGE, JR Editor-in-chief Business Manager Managing Editor WHITFIELD J. BELL, JR.WILLIAM R. WOODWARD LOCKWOOD FOCG I. LAWRENCE JACKSON Copy Editor News Editor Sports Editor Ass't. Managing Editor XVILLARD K. FOI-IL ROBERT D. WAYNE R. F. LEE WOLF CHARLES GREEVY Natl. Adv. Manager Local Adv. Manager Ass't. Bus. Manager Circulation Manager 1934-1935 J. LAWRENCE JACKSON, '35, Ediiorfinfflhief ROBERT J. TRACE, '36, Managing Editor ROBERT D. WAYNE, 'S 5, Business Manager News Editor WHITFIELD BELL '35 Headline Editor -LENORE MYERS '35 Local Adu. Manager KLEIN S. MERRIMAN '36 EDITORIAL BOARD Copy Editors S1-IERWIN MCDOWELL '36 LEONARD BLUMBERG '36 MANAGING STAFF Assistant Managing Editor ROBERT NEvINs '35 BUSINESS STAFF Assistant Business Manager CHARLES GREEVY '35 National Adu. Manager LEO STERN '36 Two Hundred Two Sports Editor LOCKXVOOD FOGC '35 Makefup Editor EDXVARD C. FIRST '35 Circulation Manager HAROLD MISSAL '36 PUBLICATIONS The Dickinsonian Stajf TRACE, SPRAGINS, LUCAS, MCDOWELL, BLUMRERG FIRST, Hnsns, MYERS, GIBSON, MERRIMAN IVICINTYRE, SMITH, ALLEN, FORMAD, PORCH BROXVN, WOLFROM, KEPLER, STERN, CLUNE, MISSAL TRAYER, NBVINS, WOODWARD, HUNTER, HAYES, MARK Two Hundred 'Th ree PUBLICATIONS Handbook OHN Fowler and Carl Hecker shouldered the job of putting out this year's HANDBOOK, and made a splen' did success of it. Better known as the Freshman Bible, this little book has appeared on the campus for forty'one years. It is especially valuable to the incoming Erosh as a handy guide to the college. In it can be found all the nec' essary information concerning the activ' ities of the campus, which helps the new students in starting their college life. Of late years THE HANDBOOK . has come to be more than merely a JOHN B. FOWLER JR- Erosh Bible, for it is actually a com' Edi-toy ' plete catalogue of activities for handy reference by the entire student body. The most striking innovation made in this issue of THE HAND' BOOK was the addition of a directory of students at the end of the book. It has resulted in making THE HAND' BOOK even more valuable to the stu' dent body at large. The editor and business manager of this publication are selected in the Spring by the men's senate from a list of applicants from the Junior class. Wil' liam T Gordon has been chosen Editor in Chief of next year s edition of the STUDENT H A N D B O O K Paul Eleisher was named business manager and John Mole 36 Edward Raffenper ger 36 and Harold Canada 36 have been selected as assistant business man agers CARL A HECKER Business Manager Two Hundred Four WL af W mil '- L r :livery-5' .XX '43, f-Mvlfl was- J Y . I . r . . a . . ' . 3 1 9 9 I 'r v 3 3 9 3 f --L' --- ae- e- -- - .- r -Qlli-J aa. T -1471 is-T' fr i 1, ..:fs+if.'.-'Ui -f-M. 'fir sf' ' .i 4'i'-W-9 lc' :fi or f -+1 t P' ,M ' li lgflff 'LXR' f , Afgx V' f .fl ,Ilia I ' Ami , if 4 tliwlw V4 'J ,U Y, , J ,.,,. -fn -, '- A' H. f s- . fr' f4:.f- V, ,N - -. :H V ,Aw ,'., , -. rw al- .:' Lal in-Ff'f TT' -.xf '. --. P' 1-' i f' A-1. ' 15' , 'U -1 'R ' V.-Lf , C- ' ,YE-1-z:'-a 17' V N- P 3. 1, -- ,J q,,,. i . , . c 1. .,i , .-a+- . .wh I 4 . XA., a... ravi V' 'HJ a' Pt-X. f- 1 -,artery-as ' .--J' . .1 -4-fi-si m ti -. -5 Lliv'- -T , 'l-. . 'Tx-2-LL ,' if ':l'b.'-. .31 dw' -, I ' ' 'qs .H J A' ,, ' - if ' t x .,,,A5yy' 'qi gy , it 1 'f 1-'- A ,f I. - ,,. ,,,.,fa. Fw X.- W. -, ,I , .b ,gl HBA. X Af' , ' r.. Q5 , 1 M U S I C - FORMAL XVINTER CONCERT College Orchestra HE College Crchestra, under the direction of Mr. Ralph Schecter, provides the music for all chapel services, and also played a concert for the guests that attended the SesquifCenf tennial Banquet in Qctober. The Orchestra is now conducting extensive practice in order that it may present its annual Spring Concert in Bosler Hall. Last year the Orchestra featured an entire Haydn Symphony concert, in which Ravel's Bolero was presented in a manner which merited the acclaim of the entire audience President RALPH THOMPSON Violins Jack Aschinger Alfred Cornwell Howard Gale Mary Duncan Berthellen Firestone Elinor Brinser Donald Rust Eleanor Waugli Luther Whitcoxiib Katherine Cowell Frank Care Thelma Smith Viola Paul Fleisher Howard Heisey , :ef - . 1. 1- -Q.,-,-.L-, , L, -,, A , ,h .. .,,.1, J Piano Kathryn Duncan Adelle Rosenberg Flute Frank Ayers, Ir. Harper Myers Oboe Ralph Thompson Robert Trace Clarinets James D. Eisenhower J. Grey Himmelberger Alto Sax Frank Howe 'Two Hundred Five Director MR. RALPH SCHECTER Secretaryffreasurer ROBERT HAIGH Trumpets James I. MacAd00 Paul Ash Alpheus Drayer Bass Horn Ray K. Grove French Horn Bennett Cunningham Walter Smith Trombones Helen Schreadly Robert Haigh Iohn Kreveling Baritone Sax Melvin Cooper 1 Y 1 2 .. l l 7 - ll- N i.' . N' - ' li ,F , 1 -rf , , V if,-'-'js 'I ,L V- , -in . A 'fri-. , f we -C-, 1 4 . 1 . .. -. ,. - f i- rw' 4 ' 'ttf x ,,r'.w H. 1 X2-LA ji.--fi 4 L...-- L.-,ig-LQ ' -i l -, -'1 5'-f YJ 3 ' ' 'MQ '4 B 'f V. 4 1 , ll 'lf E ,jv lie.-,mx 51 M U S I C V . ,, x , , 5-of L 1 , 1'a 4' - 1.3, vm-',.:,f V l ls wf' 3 ix.. 5 4 was . -,r he .fx ' ..i-gn . Y- Q - . r 2.4 x 3 af., ,. 1 . , ..:.1- .. College CBand Director MR. RALPH SCHECTER President Sec'retaryfT'reasu'rer Librarian A RALPH THOMPSON ROBERT HAIGH HAROLD CANADA Student Leader James MACADOO HE college band is an organization that has contributed a large share toward school spirit at Dickinson during the past year. It was present at all college events and assemblies. The band was on hand at all the home football games, and made a trip to Lancaster for the Franklin and Marshall game. During football season the band put the pep in pep meetings. Basketball games also were enlivenecl by the presence of the band. During Sesquif Centennial week it was especially valuable when it played for the various dedicatory exercises. The Band owes most oi' the credit for its success and its excellent performance to its director, Mr. Schecter. Two Hundred Six i 1 - - ' VV,Y , T M U S I Q-9VIen,s glee Club President ,......,...... ...... ...,.. L E STER T. ETTER Vice-President ........... ...... R oimar D. WAYNE Secretary-'l'7'easm'ev' ....., ....... W ILLIAM EASTMAN Manager ........,............,............ NVAYLAND A. LUCAS HE M6l1,S Glee Club is again under new directorship. Mr. Charles A. Goodyear led the club twenty years ago, during which period it was at its zenith. Now the signs point to a revival, for student interest has been en' livened and line material has been obtained from the Freshman class. The Club hopes to make several. weekfend trips during the Spring. Frank Howc Joseph Merlccl Alpheus Draycr S. Klein Merriman Williaiwx Eastman Richard Townsen d Jack Eaton Richard Meyers First Tcnnrs Luther Linn Charles Thrush Edward Pcduzzi Second Tenors Robert Eastman Townsend Swalm First Bass Wayland Lucas Chet Wagnei' Second Bass Lester Etter Herschel Shortlidge William Vastine C1-IARLES A. GQODYEAR Director Edward McClain Kenneth Clinton Robert Haigh Robert Weir Willialii Reckeweg Robert Wayne Howard Hcisey Elbert Smith I. ? qw Back Row: CANADA, Vom.s15LsoNc:, EASTMAN, Howe, RECKEWEG, BENFIELD, MERRIMAN, SWALM, MERKEL, LINN, GARBER, NAYKO, CLINTON, DRAYER, MCCLAIN Front Row: TOXVNSIEND, EATON, WAYNE, LUCAS, GOODYEAR, ETTER, EASTMAN, HEISEY, Hhlflli Two Hundred Seven i . ,,.f . - ' '. '- , .-.. .e -., . I ,Vu 'U 4 ,L -ws... ff. D i' . x-xi. .- c M U s I C UY1, I l I I PYLES, DUNCAN, POFFENBERGER, SHARP, Bsrrs, MYERS, Hlsss, SCHREDER GII.I.Is, SMITH, SMITH, WITTFOOT, DUNCAN, KARPER, MCMASTER, FRY, Lownsn, JACKSON, UPI-IAM, MYERS Women? glee Club OFFICERS President ....... ...................... H ELEN JACKSON Secretary ........ ......... L EORA WILI.IAms Treasurer ....... ......... D OROTHY EDWARDS MRS- LESLIE M- KAP-PER Librarian .............,.... ............. M AIIY DUNCAN Director T HE Women's Clee Club has been under the able direction of Mrs. Leslie M. Karper for the past two years. At Christmas time the Club presented a musical pageant at the candlelight service of the Allison lvlemorial Church, and sang one of the six selections from The Storv of Bethlehem, and an Austrian folk song entitled Shep' herds, Now Go We. The Club has arranged a program of Mendelssohn's works, which was presented this Spring. The program included, besides the group num' bers, selections by a double quartet, and Vocal and instrumental solos. Elinor Brinser Kathryn Duncan Lois Eddy Dorothy Edwards Helen Anstine Isabel Byers Helen Carl Bernadette De Falco Ieanne Dum Frances Eddy JM! TT? f H A TTI ' 'ian' i -f- A ' -I :ug -- '-it ,Q-1.5.33 I' IH i Zi I Y , ' I I 1 f ' ,K I l. FIRST SOPRANOS Pauline Gussman Mary Carolyn Hurst Lucille Paxton Elizabeth Ralston Lenore Myers SECOND SOPRANOS Grace Carver Dorothy Dout Mary Duncan Betty Stickel ALTOS Elizabeth Hibbs Helen Iackson Kathleen Patterson Two Hundred Eight Erma Slaight Gertrude Snyder Dorothy Stanton Elizabeth Wittfoot Mary Elliott Olive Fitzgerald Emma Plleuger Ruth Shabacker Elizabeth Shuck Leora Willianls T' -I1Tr.ff'1' f f'r r ' F . I f ew'-fraxir. Q - I4 f Ml f' sieve-X-I f T- .I ' H t 'IVl,.f1. ! fi W SLM dj-1' 5 ,3 lalgilix r A f i i ' lf I ' f I f ' , Q'N 'b34 SOCIETIES BOLTER, DAGUE, WOODWARD, NEEO MANGAN, OYLER, Tunusu, GLADECK, FOHL, JAMES, SCOTT MOLE, THOMPSON, STEPHENS, THORN, WAYNE, WOODWARD, FOGG CBel les Lettres Society President .......... ...... WILLIAM WOODWARD Vice-President ........... . ......... DONALD MCINTYRE SCCTCtdTy'crTELlS7.WC'l' ....... ...... G IEFORD SCARBOROUGH N institution that has grown with the college-such is the Belles Lettres Literary Society. It was founded in the early years of the college and has steadily main' tained its position from that time to the present. Within its list of famous figures comes Robert C. Grier, Roger B. Taney, Charles Nisbet, and H. M. Johnson. Nathaniel Hawthorne, Horace Greeley, William McKinley, Henry Clay, and Henry Ward Beecher are numbered among the society's honorary members. The current year has been largely one of reorganization. A certain aimlessness dominated its efforts early in the year until a definite refplanning was begun during the second semester. This reorganization was built around a decision to discuss only things modern. Prof. Francis A. Waterhouse was the first to address the group under the new deal. He discussed Chopin, appropriately enough the first of the modems in music. Another highlight was Prof. Albert H. Gerberich's talk on the Central European political situation. Professor Gerberich's consular experience made his address authorif tative. The Society hopes to continue its present policy next year with, perhaps, the addi' tion of all student meetings. Two Hundred Nine 'TU-if' - ' ' ' ,iwf1'T1-T'ji'7E:iTg-i- e '-ff-jfse-.-.3.:-- ...:--1. wif- w- - V - 'if 1 if' , -i ,I '. i.. Q Af- l .V 1 . r L. . - L. Qi. ...JA L i ,C . N Q 1 F , . . .. .... ,. . . , . 1 1 fs- -a A f .. A O - I .- a -. : ' . .. ,A L- . l - I 1 1 I 4. ,-.. - .. -L Ld, -. .- , V , Y .. , ., . . ,., -1 ff . . .T-. . ,. - A .rt 1 - .- , u-. . I L- . -f 4 I V it 4 4 i ' f vc . 'Q K .1 . '.. -i . '. :.. - ,f -- - ',A-'-....- .' . I .f --, M.-. x wx ' ,.-L. ---V ' f..a...- if-.a1.,A' ...a.,fA- 'AVI' L ,L 1 . -uk- J K S O C I E T I E S ff-wiv :wry-1, .-M, MACOMBER, CONNOR, BOULTON. MCDONNELL, Mowmr, BROXVN, LINN, JACOBS, MATTHEWS, SAVADGE. Union Thilosophical Society OFFICERS President ........ ................,......... ....,........ L u THER LINN Secretary ..,.... ..,..... I . ARMAND JACOBS Treasurer ....... ........... W . W. BROWN Critic .......... ....... M ARTIN O. KAHN HIS year U. P. took a new lease of life and its reorganization was followed by a reawakening of interest on the part of its members. It was well that such was the case, for the Society boasts a remarkable record. It was in 1789 that a group of Dickinson students, determined to have a literary club, met and organized the present Union Philosophical Society, and from that time to this it has continued to be a part of the College. Current meetings are held weekly. A majority of the sessions are student led and deal with modern literature. One such outstanding meeting was a reading of Days Without End and Ah Wilderness, by Martin Kahn. Discussions of current affairs are not infrequent. Prof. George R. Stephens and Prof. C, R. Walther Thomas led two noteworthy meetings of this type. ' The group intends next year to continue to devote most of its time to literary discussion and to build up its membership beyond the present number of thirty. Two Hundred Ten -L, V, T -V S O C I E T I E S Q ffi4Qg:VyQ!x3 MACPHEARSON, WBAKLEY, Dum, GAMBER, DRIVER, SNYDER YOUNGBLUD, ANSTINE, FITZGERALD, EDDY, STICKLE, KEOWN DOUT, ELLIOTT, EDDY, BETTS, CARL, EDWARDS, MYERS Harmon Literary Society OFFICERS President ............. ................... ........ E L EANOR BETTS VlC6'P7'CSil1C11t ....... ...,....... L OIS EDDY Secretary ............. ......... H ELEN CARL Treasurer ......... ........ M ARY ELLIOTT HE Harmon Literary Society has maintained its high standard on the campus this school year by conducting wellforganized programs, which consisted in material such as the following: discussion of lives and works of modern authorsg drill in public speakingg original work, such as writing poetiy and short storiesg story telling and a few talks by outside speakers. Emphasis has been laid on the original work of the members so as to develop any special abilities the members might have. Much of the work of this year was in prepaf ration for a literary program of original work that the Society plans to present at the end of the year in competition for a cup to be presented to one of the two women's literary societies. Two Hundred Eleven U' SOCIETIES MACHEN, O'BRIEN, STRADLING, GUSSNIAN, CHADWXCK, PFLUEGER, PATTERSON, SHAMP CARVER, SCHABACKER, FICKES, SMITH, WiTTFooT, RALSTON, STANTON JACKSON, PAXTON LABAR, CRANE, WILLIAMS, WAUGH, Pvuzs, Biurscn, BYBRS, SLAIGHT, WARU 4-Wlclntire Literary Society OFFICERS President ............ ...........,......... ......... E L IZABETH PYLBS VicefPreside11t ........... ......... E LEANOR WAUGH Sec'retavyfTTeasurer ...... ......... I UNE BIETSCH HE Mclntire Literary Society was founded in 1919 and named in honor of Prof fessor Bradford O. Mclntire, who from 1890 to 1929 held the Thomas Beaver Professorship of English Literature at Dickinson. The cardinal aims of the Society are selffexpression and literary appreciation. This year an attempt was made to carry out the idea of selffexpression by having the members write original poems and articles. Some interesting papers resulted which were read before the combined meetings of Harmon and Mcliitire Societies. One of the most interesting and most educational programs was a talk on Burma, its geography, people, education, and marriage customs. The social part of the year's program was well carried out by a Christmas party, which was thoroughly enjoyed by the members. Two Hundred Twelve V-7 ---Y -- 331 Pg- --iff-Q -1-fe -' - i ':?i' , ,Z 1.,1 ' T. ,L i7i ' ,P. ff 'M' ' ' Y- V Y- - W.-. A'- T 11 ' i ' 3' A' ---fre --, ip- ' ,-l.73il5'N7 -will V V V. ' H K f .V 'aw 'lil '..f.'- 3- ' - ' Qu.,-Ig ., ' 4- 'T '-.1 ,- . as A - , . . 1 - 1, x :r N i V! ' , C ... . ,A V.-A ,V -.f. . . . 1 X., isa... - - .. . . 1 1- -. -P. J K -:HUA-5 .5 ,ig nj-Lx ff - 'F' -A ,. , ex 'f - 1,1 , A 4. . 4 , 5 i. 1 A-If-L 3 f - 'ef'---ti i.Q-:'+9' ' , if 1. Y it -' 47.. Ji rf' 1 A 'svrrf-f ' , 1 Q, '-.5 ..I5,.-, 4, 4.1 5 ' '. . f , gi .ram '. s-wi:-. s s 1 C L U B S BRANGO, Asn, GRAINGER, GOING, SWOMLEY, Gmss, BLUMBERG, EASTMAN, LINN, SMIGEL, WAUGH, WOODW'ARD, ROSENBERG, FIRST, WING. Debate Club OFFICERS President ....... ........................... W ILLIAM R. WOODWARD Treasurer ....... .....,.........,...... J ACK F. GOTHIE Manager ..... .........................I........,... W ILLIAM B. ROSENBERG FACULTY ADVISORS HERBERT WING, JR. C. W. FINK RALPH SCHECTER WILBUR H. Noacaoss FULL intercollegiate schedule was completed with honor by the Dickinson debate teams. The question of the constitutionality of the N.I.R.A. was the chief argument mooted. Debates were held with University of Pennsylvania, Temple, University of Pitts' burgh, Penn State, Franklin and Marshall, Gettysburg, Westerii Maryland, Allegheny, and Muhlenberg. Various teams saw service in these debates. First, Woodward, -Edwards, Smigel, Gothie, Ash, Going, Swomley, Glass, Linn, Brango, Eastman, Doere ing, and Grainger all participated. TAU KAPPA ALPHA INTERCOLLEGIATE HONORARY DEBATING FRATERNITY ESTABLISHED AT DICKINSON, 1915 Edward C. First Albert E. Smigel Jack F. Gothic William R. Woodward Wayland A. Lucas Roy R. Kuebler Herbert Wing, Jr. Ralph Schecter 'Two Hundred Thirteen . ,.-a -...-..... Ah...-L.-......i-.-:.e:-:.-: Sas..-ee . . .1 I ,X . Ia , , I .I I .X I l 1 L I i -fu , s ..- - -Via: -I L . ,tg , - ..f ' L ' if I I L- , ,.f'.jQQft: Qg- - X 2 ,eil C L U B S VVAGNER, WAYNE, REED, THRUSH TOXVNSEND, HUNTER, WAUGH, HARRIS, RALSTON, RUST FOGG, NVILLXAMS, BAKER, TRAYER, LABAR, FITZGERALD, FOHL CDramatic Club OFFICERS President ..........., ............................ ..,..... L E Roy TRAYER Vice-President ....... ....,..........,....... ............ H E LEN BAKER Secretary ............... ....... K ATHRYN DUNCAN Business Manager ...,. ........ W ILLARD K, For-IL Technician ..4......... .......,... Stage Manager . .............. LOCKWOOD FOGG Director ............ ....... W ILLIAM HENDERSON V HE aim of drama at Dickinson is not to make actors and actresses-but it is somef thing less tangible and a bit more exalted. It is to evolve a perception of beauty. It gives poise through self-development, stimulates an appreciation and understanding of life by experiencing vicariously the emotional life of the others. The comedy, Cappy Ricks, was presented in April, 1933, before a delighted audience. The leading roles in this production were taken by Emma Fry, Charles Smith, Polly Barnhart, and Chet XVagner. Icebouncl, by Owen Davis, was pref sented on December 7, 1933, under the direction of the Club's new director, Mr. William Henderson, and proved a big success. The leads in this play were taken by Eleanor Waugh, Olive Fitzgerald, and Donald Rust. In April the Club presented The Dover Road, by A. A. Milne. The leading parts were taken by Helen Baker, Ruth T.aBar, James Taylor, and James Nelson. Two Htmdvecl Fourteen ..-, ..-.1-.gg-T-.,.Y,,f - -V 1-51:11 Y-+.:-.1-,D-.,.Q.4:: Y :Fl N, , g l ' ' 3 H E i 1, J Y W'-J.-j le-MJ' -I L- ,, -'A x X Ji fa Ka' I xi ' ,' N I- lx NF Q . A-uw:-, . .U 4' -T 1, ' I F, yy l fbi I E, 1 ,,g:,,fi.C -r H T -.fu w,-'gi.3,,,, if Q so - wigs- ' or-1ikr'fe .., i t- .Q f ii T 1, L., Di I i 2 ' , - -- - C L U B S l STRAKA, Wsarz, TRACE, CONNER, MCELROY, SAVADGE, STICKELL WING, LINN, BLACK, MATTHEWS, DODD, BASTRESS, CRAVER Greek Club OFFICERS President ........,.,.. . ........................ ....... F RANK MATTHEWS ViCE'PT6SidC71f ...... ............. W ILLIAM DODD Secretary .....,.... ........ J EANETTE Brxsrnsss 'Treasurer ............. .....,... ......... ............... L UTHER LINN HIS year, under the direction of Professor Wing and Professor Craver, the Greek Club passed through a series of interesting programs. On December 7, the Club made a tour through the State Museum and Library at Harrisburg as a part of the groups program for the semester which was based on Theban and Boetian history and civilization. On December 14, a tableaux of Theban legends, in which members of the group participated, made up the program. During the second semester the Club discussed philosophy from the Greek Ages up to the time of Christ. Subjects of Stoicism, Christianity, and Epicureanism were discussed by various members of the Club. The last meeting of the Club was featured by a discussion on four of the ancient philosophers. The open forum was in the hands of different club members representing each group. Elmer Kimmel Luther Linn John McElroy Frank Matthews VV'esley Savadge FACULTY MEMBERS Jeanette Bastress Marjory Black Harry Conner Williaxn Dodd Mary Stickell Mildred Straka Robert J. Trace Fred Wertz Herbert Wing, Ir. Forrest E. Craver Two Hundred Fifteen V 'll' H '-. ' :Tm T pin.. ' ' .fE.,aigcT'- -LL: ' ' ' il ' ?iH-AA: - :L -1 ' ifl' 1 :YTTT-ii .. - - ,. - ' L. 'N w 'Q fn U' X '-Q-, 011' . v' - - .I .V -f qqsr x r -- , 5 nr- , ,n - .I-LM: P F i mi N ' 1--h - 1 ,-L: X -,h , A ,-1 ei A-57 '-- , li 'i ' ii bk 'N 'I' V ff'::1'1.4i' ' -5 , V . 3'5 - V ,,, -, ,. - 1 Y. ,-LS... 2, 1- X, -L-. nf , ,,,.-. , W K h ' ,- ' ' '. ' 1 , ,U Q s .g'1i:,'-. . f,.m' ,tg -,J gm L, n Zyl R,-tl,,44 ' j, .3 nf: '1X,gL..-LN I 'E' Swing, M ' 1' 1, N ,,1, ,, , . R ,jv ,Ls ,4 , ,,, , f .,, L .,. ,, , ,, M, , , , X, , , ., .J,., f , 4,wls,xJg-:,.v,-A-i5v,::Ax- 1:1 'Q ,f.! ',,-fx:-,a:w114-i,Lg,kljzf-,.N.!' Y ., J is - .QQ iris V, Jef-gigs N-L' Uri,-LL,-':Lj 3.5,-gui '-ia ,-1' P...-it if We -'ff 7' - . -, ' fl 'Q i - f' . Reef- AE 'ik Af' H X mx- i ,:' XIQL15- 'rL.:f-fix . Asst , . WPI I I . ., - , . .. e , J. - ...,-... 1 in -X in 5 muff uf' ,,f.,gx1 ' it . H fm' -' -'L wr. M- 5-..,.1 . -- .J , Hfgyer- .. - -' uma lf' '51,-is 'EES LL: L i li- ga.:--iv iv' 33 damn-.u H h--1-H15 ' I ' fs. L Q L L' N QL,g'M,,Q- ,ml , s I LL, Y -1' L LL L L, TC L U B S i l Mohler Scientific Club THE Mohler Scientinc Club offers to the students of the College an opportunity to further their knowledge of the scientific world through the medium of club participaf tion. The organization does not limit its mem' bership to only those who have special courses in scientific fields, but welcomes all who have kindred interests in these subjects. The programs are designed to afford inter' est both to those technically 'inclined and to the casual observer. Lectures, demonstrations by men prominent in their chosen Held, and trips to nearby industrial plants form the body of the year's work. Subject matter covering all scientific fields is treated. The program of the past year has been FURMAN T. KEPLBR varied and interesting. Several series of mov' Pffsidmf ing pictures have been given, two of which dealt with anthracite and bituminus coal and the General Electric Plant at Schenectady, New York. This was followed by several lectures. C. S. Burtenett, the Western Union representative in Carlisle, spoke on Modern Telegraphyf' Prof. E. C. Herber spoke on his travels in the Middle West and his work with the Agriculture Depart' ment, while Prof. H. E. Rogers gave a lecture on the topic Dialectric Constant. It is hoped that the club will hear Dr. H. D. Kruse of the class of '22, now of johns Hopkins University, an outstanding authority on vitamins and nutrition, speak within the near future. 4 Members Edwin H Blessing r Andrewl Oyler I Thomas Dale J C Wesley Pedlow Wesley H Day Willis T Porch Frances Eddy Paul Skillman Lois Eddy E Gardner Thorn Willard K Fohl Charles G Thrush R Wayne Foor Robert Trace Fred H Green r Fred W Turner William P Groves Luther M Whitcomb Richard B Hunter Elizabeth Williams Eva Ignatovig Paul Woodward Furman T Kepler William R Woodward R Gilbert Manmno joseph Zafliro Advisors Milton Walker Eddy Elmer C Herber Wellington A Parlin Horace E Rogers FRED H GREEN IR E A Vmllcumlef Secreta1y'T'reasure'r 'Two Hundred Sixteen 15, . , r. . . , I . . . Dr. ' Dr. , Dr. ' . ' Dr. . Dr. . . ' ' , h l V L1 :U 'L' l.':,73ii'T'1f. . V , E . lj LQ: V Q s J, 1 FJ! in 5 iijikkii N67-,ff ,-.Li-Zig -V ,Lrg ,S .X . N :rw U x ' mlkq- N - !:i.5, 'iz A 551:-j dl-ji.-:f'1-f ,-4,3 i '-' ji-. L, fi..---, 'fsa:1r' TQ- L 1 l I EXCHANGE The German Exchange ACH year the campus welcomes two Ger- man exchange students. It is doubtful if there have been in the past two such stu' dents who were more admired as all'round fellows than Karl Ringer and Jurgen von Oertzen, this year's adopted students. The college for the first time had an oppor' tunity to choose two students from a list of five applicants. By a unanimous vote of the Interfraternity Council these two German boys were selected. Ringer hails from Munich, while von Oertzen comes from Mecklenburg on the Bal' tic. They are enrolled at Dickinson as seniors and are candidates for an A.B, degree. The social studies claim their attention, as both plan to enter the German civil service. His' tory and economics have been their fields of KARL RINGER concentration. But Karl and Ekky have time for more than studies. Because of their interest in sports, both participate in college athletic events. They saw service on the varsity soccer team and plan also to engage in spring sports. Ringer is an excellent tennis player and also an expert on the skis, having at one time been an instructor in skiing in the Alps. Upholding the reputation of his predecessors as travelers, von Oertzen spent his winter vacation in touring. With four other German students he traveled through twelve States and Cuba in twenty'three days. After' wards he said that while in Cuba they were told that they were the first real American travelers who had visited Cuba in two months. They had, it seemed, arrived in the midst of Cuba's recent internal disturbance. Dickinson's representatives in Europe this year studying under the exchange system are Fred Clemm, '33, and Watson Pedlow, .L9. Clemrn is studying Germanics at the Univer' sity of Goettingen. His study includes the German language and associated fields. Ped' low is studying chemistry at the University of Munich. Both men received one year fellow' ships at their respective universities. The winner of last year's fellowship offered by the Deutsche Arbeitsgemeinschaft, the college German club, was Peter Tashnovian. He is studying Gerrnanics at the University of Tuebingen. Two fellowships have been awarded this year. One of these goes to William R. Wood- ward, '34, who will study physics and chem' X istry at the University of Munich. The other has been awarded to Benjamin Epstein, '33, who will study probably at the University of JURGEN voN Onrcrzen Heidelburg. l l 1 'Two Hundred Seventeen ' f ' -' .,. v' W l -A T .' . -ALMQTQM -.Q Y, .. ig, a. it - -it -. X i i i 1 r 1 I I 'I JAMES BUCHANAN, LL.D. Public servant: member of Congress and United States Senator from Pennsylvania, Minister to Russia and to Great Britain, Secretary of State of the United States, Efteenth President of the United States-graduate of the College. vrgcmzizfautioms fraternities The crest and crowning of all good Life's ina! star, is Brotherhood. -MARKHAM ! 'Tl? 1f V E V ORGANIZATIONS CRABTREE, GREEVY, BELL, GALLAGHER, SHUMAN, Scorr, BROWN GIBB, SACKS. Fru'1'ui-nav, JAMES, FINNEY, MARK, KINZEY Inter-Fraternity Council OFFICERS President ..,..,....... ....................,.. ......... B E NJAMIN D. JAMES Vice President ....... ...,..... W . WALLACE BROWN Secretary ......... ....,.... G EORGE H. SACKS Treasurer ,.....,.. ......... R OBERT J. PINNEY HE Interfraternity Council of Dickinson College is composed of two represene tatives of each of nine national fraternities on the campus. Problems relating to these fraternal groups are brought before the Council, discussed, and sometimes solved. An unwise set of rushing regulations for the 1933 season, the legacy of the former Council, was changed by the quick action of the present members during the summer. The rules in force in 1933, worked out by the present Council in cooperation with the College administration, provided for a rotating boarding period, which enabled freshmen to come into closer contact with fraternity men than was formerly possible. So successful did these new regulations prove, that with minor modifications they have been re-enacted for the 1934 rushing period. The Council during the past year seriously discussed the possibility of an alle College dance sponsored by itself g but this proposal was never adopted. More hopeful was the Council's consideration of cooperative buying for all member groups, although definite action on this head has been postponed. ' Two Hundred Twenty ,,,, . L -..E L it-..- L - A-----f-.--..-1aT:--- l -, . . - .. .,. '-A ., . ,g V.'-' . - , -Y , , 4 , , . . , , , , Q 'TA ' ' F 'ri .7 -1 U f' - I1 ni - '-1 - 2 3' 1 . f' P 'qi L , -QPA-di?15+:LJ -fl: L- ff :I EL '15-ll-'lfii-fi fl if l 1 ORGANIZATIONS MYERS, WENTZEL MCCONNELL, FLOWER, SHARP, GOTTSHALL, DUNCAN Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS President ......... ....... ......,.......................,........ R U TH R. SHARP Secretaryfreastwer. .. ......... ELIZABETH D. FLOWER q' HE PanfHellenic Council, now headed by Ruth Shawfield as president and Eliza' beth Flower as secretary-treasurer, is composed of two active members from each of the four womens fraternities. The purpose of the association is to regulate all matters of interfraternity interest among the women. It regulates rushing, determines the date of pledging, and helps the College authorities in matters pertaining to the welfare of the fraternities. The Council published this year for each new girl a handbook containing the PanfHellenic constitution, histories of the four fraternities, and the rushing schedule for the season. On March 24 was held the second PanfHellenic dance ever to be given at Dickinson. In April the Council sent four delegates, one from each fraternity, to the National PanfHellenic Conference of Urban Universities at Washington, D. C. Evelyn Gut' shall represented Chi Cmega, Elizabeth Flower Pi Beta Phi, Elaine Stradling Zeta Tau Alpha, and Mary James, Phi Mu. Two Hundred 'I'u'c11tyfo11e ..1,....-.... .Q ..,-t-Q1 .in -at-. -.q- ----- - -- -- :,- ,Y --- ffff- - ' in in It Y - . . ... .,..:- T-L 3-.- ,4....- -i-,.. .-- N 7.-,.--.. .- - FRATERNITIES Phi Kappa Sigma FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, 1850 EPSILON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1854 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 38 .. . .V - - 1 - Wi , . -' - ! , E Fourth Row: WERTZ, DEICHMAN, SPRAGINS, YOH, EVANS, KURTZHALZ, HARTER Third Row: GORDON, PALEN, EATON, ENGLE, KERSHNER, HEISEY, CLUNE, RICE, KERSTETTER Second Row: BELL, SPAIIR, Houck, Focc, STOVER, REED, SLIVINSKE, CLARKE, KRAUSE, BAKER, MCDOVfELL From Raw: MCADOO, MYERS, HINEEAUCH, JOHNSON, HUGHES, BARR. STUART, WHITCOMB, WAGNER Tzvo Hlmdred Twentyftuvo ,,.,+,-..--.--..-1.., . .. -- ---. -. th-'I-r ,I. xx. F4 Eg, Q , ,J ' 'A -. . ,,,,.,vS,.- ' V.A-.Ww! , - 1 i E 4, . -,--, A .. Q, I N , ,i . ,,, A S Y , -,, .. . .. . WA ' ,,, , I- -,. I , r .1 6 t . N .F V .A , ,,.. ,N . v , I. 7.1 II' - 1 I I -. , . 4 I ,-I Y- .' . ' H. M A -K ., I ? '-14 1- Ji-i-:I,iQ,Q jg 3.35 3 f' WZ,-, ' H , 221 fa I ,,,,,, E:-. E , -ai: J: F RATERNITIES .- 1 7 Affip GPhi Kappa Sigma FRATRES IN FACULTATE .1 ,.ly fxQEQN. V 1 1- .Lf FORREST E. CRAVER WILBUR H. NORcROss FRATRES IN LEGE HARRY B. HOGEMEYER WALTER R. KERSHNER GEORGE M. HOUCK CHARLES H. REITZ HOWARD E. KENNEDY FRANK A. SIMONS Graflius A. Barr Harry E. Hinebauch Lloyd W. Hughes Whitfield I. Bell, Jr. XVilliam C. Clarke, Ir. Lockwood W. Fogg james G. Clune Charles L. Deichman John H. Eaton Rowland B. Engle Edward M. Baker John Evans, Jr. John A. Harter LEROY W. SLIVINSKE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1934 William A. Johnson Harvey M. Stuart Class of 1935 Richard A. Lindsey George E. Reed Delbert B. Slivinske Class of 1936 William D. Gordon William E. Kersterter Fletcher Krause Sherwin T. McDowell Class of 1937 W. Alex McCune, Jr. John B. G. Palen joseph R. Rice Two Hundred Twentyfthree Luther M. Whitcomb james I. McAdoO Richard S. Myers Harold R. Stambaugh Charles Richard Stover G. Bruce Wagner John F. Spahr Samuel H. Spragins, Ir. Howard H. Heisey William Kurtzhalz D. Frederick Wertz F. Curtis Yoh William M. Thomas FRATERNITIES Thi Kappa Psi FOUNDED AT JEFFERSON COLLEGE, 1852 PENNSYLVANIA ZETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1859 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 52 Fourth Row: KOCEVAR, JAMES, BLIRNITE, MCINTIRE, WAYNE, THRUSH, BRUNHOUSE, KOONTZ Third Row: KAI-IN, MOLE, HUDSON, KOONTZ, SCOTT, BOWEN, STEELE, DAGUE, FOHL, OYLEP., ZERBY, BOLTER, SCARBOROUGH Second Row: CRISMAN, JAMES, GLADECK, THOITN, WOLFROM, SI-IUGI-IART, LEHMAN, FOOR,NEBO Front Row: VASTINE, GRAHAM, ROWLAND, SILHOL, GLASS, IVICBRIDE, MAOKAY, NEBO Two Hundred Twentyffowr U ,Y Y, H V H. I 1 , .. ,-.-...-......,..L. --. Y.. .., ..-Q ,,fi41..:.....m1-.:iI:..-.. Y I I ' . , 1 . I I I I I .Alq'..,v . . 'J ' In , V , I - - -. f 'I I-J. 11 ' 'Ir -I ' 1 ':L-- -I' ' H ' 4' .. ., ., ,. . I .. , I ICI - -I 'gm .',31I'l'i,'l,gY5Y LQQLIIJILQ-IL,,,i, I -EILIL '.. Hg Y .,,i-,,, -- J L .EL-sniff, Q. '5 x. --' -E' 'YJ TERNITIES A -, .'rA ff1- J W K' 4 hi, . . E9 'RE 12 - .rr Thi Kappa CPsi ERATRES IN EACULTATE JAMES HENRY MORGAN ROY KUEBLER HAROLD IRWIN MONTGOMERY P. SELLERS FRATRES IN LEGE ROBERT L. JACOBS FRANK S. MOSER J. BOYD LANDIS JAMES K. NEVELING JOHN A. MINNICK J. WESLEY' OLER G Edward Bolter Arnold Crxsman Wayne Foor Joseph Dague Wxllard Fohl Banks Hudson Paul Koontz Arnold Bowen Rnchard Brunhome Jack Burnxte John James Robert Glass John Graham Rxchrnond MaeKay FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1934 Fred Gladeck Benjamin James Charles Nebo Class of 1935 Thomas Lehman Donald McIntyre Andrew Oyler G1tford Scarborough Class of 1936 Alan Kahn George lklepser Charles Kocevar Charles Koout Class of 1937 Thomas McBr1de James Nebo George Rowland Two Hundved Twenty fi e Dale Shugart: Gardner Thorn Rlchard Wolfroxll John Scott Wxllxarr Spangler Edward Sfeele Robert Wayne Robert McCartne John Mole Lee Raffensperger Cnarles Thrush Loux Sllhol WxH1am Vastme Gardner Zerby 1 7 'X E , GG , . P-fr -, A Mi! ,Q-,,J- If .- FRATERNITIES L-1 'Ez Sigma Chi FOUNDIED AT UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI, 1855 OMICRON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1859 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 92 Sixth Row: WEIR, RECKEWEG, DALE, HOWE, BoUI.T0N, STEPHENS, ROBERTS, SKILLMAN, WEIDNER, BARTLEY Fifth Row: MCCLAIN, WATSON, MACHMER, WOODALL, GINGRICH, REED, HAYES, BELL Fowrth Row: OCH, CLINTON, HUNTER, MERRIMAN, OCI-IELTREE Third Row: BURNETT, GREEN, LUCAS, NEVINS, TURNER. ZAEEIRO Second Row: JACKSON, PINNEY, SMITH, HORNER, GROVE, HAIGII, NORTHAM First Row: Zucs, WADDEL1., DAY, MARK, KEPLER, ETTER, PEDLOW Two Hundred 'Twenty-six . f , , . ,. . -Y tr Y ,Q ' 5. L - , -,-,, Lsamngaggg.. -.:,E- Q : .A-,T A FRATERNITIES Wesley H. Day Lester T. Etter William P. Groves, David S. Horner Robert R. Bartley Eugene A. Burnett Robert I. Finney Fred H. Green Kenneth R. Clinton George T. Hayes Ralph Bell Richard Boulton Thomas Dale, jr. Carl Gingrich Frank Howe 3rd Sigma Chi FRATER IN LEGE RAYMOND B. COUNSELLOR FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1934 Furman T. Kepler Vkfilliam R. Mark M. Edward Northam G. Wesley Pedlow Class of 1935 Robert B. Haigh I. Lawrence Jackson Wayland A. Lucas Robert Nevins Class of 1936 Klein S. Merriman Richard B. Hunter Class of 1937 Edward McClain Henry Machmer Jack Och William Reckeweg William Reed Two Hundred Twentyfseuen Spencer B. Smith J. Howard Waddell, Ir Harry C. Zug Maxwell Ocheltree, Ir. Fred W. Turner joseph Zafliro Kenneth Stephens Walter W. Woodall Paul Roberts Paul Skillman Mason Watson Clinton Weidner Robert Weir FRATERNITIES CBeta Theta CPi FIJUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1839 ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1874 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, S7 Back Row: DOERING, GRAINGEIK, LARSON, JOHNSTON, SMITH, HAINES, EASTMAN, FALK, DONALDSON Middle Row: HARRIS, BUDDINU, TAYLOR, RUPP, BUCHER, RAFFENSPERGER, WOODWARD, GILES HARVEY, HAYES F1-our Row: CLARK, QUAY, MCINTIRE, LATTA, BIERI, HANSEL, DARIIEE, CORNXVELL, KENNEDY HECKEE., VJOODXVARD 'Two Hundred Twentyfeighr FRATERNITIES' I-1, .L .. g J 1 QQ l - Ah- Lf 355514 Zi llllllllll H ... Beta 'Theta CPi FRATRES IN FACULTATE PAUL H. DDNEY GILBERT MALCOLM C. WILLIAM PRETTYMAN JOSEPH P. MCKEEHAN FRATRES IN LEGE EDWARD W. BLUMENTHAL WILLIAM KEAF-NY J. RICHARD BUDDING HENRY B- SUTER John W. Bieri Alfred L. Cornwell William R. Darbee William T. Giles, Ir. Fred K. Harvey, Jr. Thomas M. Bucher john W. Clark William H. Eastman Albert M. Ash E. Richard Doering Gene W. Donaldson Robert H. Eastman RICHARD W. WACNER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1934 Edwin I. Dick . George A. Hansell A. Carlyle Hecker Class of 1935 Harris Latta James L. Mclntire Class of 1936 justin D. Harris Ralph S. Hayes Edward C. Raffensperger Class of 1937 Olaf R. Falk Robert R. Grainger John P. Haines Newton W. Herschner, Jr. Two Hundred 'I'we'nty-nine Charles H. B. Kennedy Ralph H. Thompson William R. Woodward William H. Quay A. Gene Rupp james E. Taylor, Ir. Paul Woodward William H. Johnston Carl A. Larson james XV. Smith I FRATERNITIES 5PWi'YJeha'5Theh1 POUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1848 PENNSYLVANIA EPSILDN CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1881 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 102 Back Row: BELFORD, DRAYER, MERKEL, CRANKSI-IAW, FREDERICK, CONWAY, GOING, SWALM, TRADEWELL Middle Row: ASCYIINGER, PoRcH, EDWARDS, CRABTREE, FIRST, TRACE, GORDON, SWOMLEY PERSUN, KERCHNER, FALLON Fmnt Row: BLEXVITT, BROWN, PORCH, SMITH, SWOPE, FOWLER, ELLIOTT, LAZARUS, SHORTLIDGE, BROWN, GREEN Two Hundred Thirty -f '-'li ij? 1 , -gtpllx ,fi : Y 'TT 'T , '. - , Af ,A :fi L:-E., T- Yvf- --T.--,gum-.Sz- I I K CD- , . 1 . E I lg , P ,,1D,-.TWf SVR I I, , D, ,A 1 , fy fMDEJIfzGS4'Um+fw' I +ffvs, R- v I , R Mfr , ,'V?3'p,?-Ss.-' 5-52: if- 'I V J ' 'II - J QQ'----.1 -V,-U-,' I . ' ' ' -f f -- ' ffl- 12111 ling Lf . '. ,. A ' I J 1 5 N- f'y,L'gY.-: V . . . ' A ,-,,A-r- -ij.. .. T I I, ,:- - , , ,, 1 ' j' ' , - ' U f I -- ., T. 1 -. 1 'F LMIL , X I I A t 5f12Lf:E5 -A QEEIZILILA- 1-A-,llfmt Q E- If ii!!! I f :SEQ E:L.,:L1iuf.!i3-L1--EE iII:'1Q1gVL-1 1 FRATERNITIES ru- Ilggv sg Q, ,, 5 , f GPhi ?Delta Theta FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM WEIOMAN LANDIS JOSEPH H. MCCORMICK FRATRES IN LEGE JOHN B. FARR ROGER REYNOLDS Robert Blewitt Howard Brown XVa1lace Brown Jack Elliott Howard Crabtree Jack Aschinger H. Lynn Edwards E. Chester Fallon William Belford John Conway Richard Crankshaw FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1934 john Fowler Harris Green Thomas Lazarus Class of 1935 Edward C. First Class of 1936 Jack Frederick Harold Kerchner Lloyd Persun Class of 1937 Alplxeus Drayer Clayton Going Joseph Merkel Robert Miller Two Hundred Thirty-o11e W'illis Porch Herschel Shortlidge, LeBaron Smith Paul Swope William Gordon Roland Porch John Swomley Robert J. Trace Edward Peduzzi Townsend Swalm Will,ian1 Tradewell FRATERNITIES Sigma offlpha Epsilon FOIJNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA, 1856 PENNSYLVANIA SIGMA PHI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1890 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 106 Back Row: RUDY, HIMIIIELBERGER. Gusrc, LANDSNAES, SMITH, ALTLAND, MCDONNELL Middle Row: BRETZ, VALENTINE, THOMPSON, CI-IEVITSKI, BEERS, GALLAGHER, BRANGO, CRIDEI1 Front Row: GOT!-IIE, SPENGLER, HANKEB, FRITCHIE, BEAM, FLUTIE, SMITH, VAN WEGEN, TAMANOSKY Two Hundred Thiftytlvo l .1 P. f'-,X H R A T E R N I T I E S Sigma oflpha Epsilon FRATER IN FACULTATE W. EMORY HARTMAN FRATRES IN LEGE ROBERT Books GLENN E. THOMSON THEODORE F. EICHHORN JONATHAN C. VALENTINE Donald C. H. Beam Edgar N. Beers joseph Chevitski John T. Bretz Roy Crider Nicholas Brango Joseph Gusic Guy Himmclberger DEHAVEN WooDcocK FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1934 Victor I. Tamanoslcy T. james Fritchey Duane M. Van Wegen jack F. Gothie W'alter E. Smith Class of 1935 . Bernard Gallagher Class of 1936 Edward Flutie Robert E. Hankee Kenneth C. Spengler Class of 1937 Ralph Landsnaes Clarence McDonnell Charles Rudy Vance Smith Austin Spangler David Weimer Two Hundred Thivtyftlwee If l FRATERNITIES I Kappa Sigma FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, 1869 BETA PI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1902 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 108 Back Row: PERKINS, GARBER, ATKINS, BRINER Middle Row: Hown, IOSLYN, PA'rTI3RsoN, MACOMBERI MADRICK, HAGGIZRTY Front Row: KIEHL, KINZEY, CREVELING, MANLOVE, BENFIELD, CUNNINGHAM, LYNCH Two Hltndffd Thirty-fam' . -. W .... ...,-...T-.,...T,.-.,,. .. 1.........-...Br-.4- .U . V F ,Q l W .Ml 3 , hm N- -- PMI-I: -,Y Q. V 6, ' 1 Y , I I , I .- f I 9311- , ' 1' ....-.. ',-' A- '-.m,f. 'v .An Y, fl V- -TW' -' . 4 W 'N R V ' --f . ., 9 -.1-I W I sr -J. I '- 'if'-YQJ -Lf 1 -I -'L I x 121 I: f fi .-,Rf . . , II -. f , -If Lf, .I I, ,V-,Lai Ir-.Ili-, Rf' 3 Ir: ENUM H H-I 7.-K I , I, ,': ' 4,1 V, I -1 I - in I, . W V i jf ,V .k,F,. . 14 . - I H' ' . , . I ,, 1 ' ' ,Lg ::,EL1.+Q1,gf51:sl Q J--5 ' . I J- f ,g 3 -E- , I , FRATERNIT , Q ' . ff.-1 :L Q 7s'r3Q 'H w ma nl ll. . m i l l! llI ?S'yi'XNFfll ' I I Sak 1 I 'Q H s I ll XQQKGD il,sl,v. v' iv y willllsmll. f ll'y q J Q1 Sggsigk X ,lil ffl 1 lllllittcxxk N L ll' g gf vllll ,gil LFIM 13+ 5 ll1l'lllg T gllljlfflqflllllllllfl ' if . .w: ll vl llm ,IH 3 Kappa Sigma FRATRES IN FACULTATE IES Qjwkiv ALBERT H. GERBERICH HORACE ELTON ROGERS RUSSELL I. THOMPSON FRATRES IN LEGE A. EMERSON HOWELL HARRY P. JOSLYN William C. Brewer Walter P. Bitner Ralph P. Kinzey F. Charles Benlield John M. Creveling Preston G. Atkins James H. Bratten George L. Brimer GEORGE C. PATTERSON FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1934 R. Bennett Cunningham Philip Stokes VanHOok Class of 1935 G. Windsor Perkins John J. Snyder Class of 1936 Paul V. Kiehl Thurston Lynch Class of 1937 Miles D. Garber, Ir. Maxwell N. Lundgren Albert Madrick Two Hundred Thirty-five Francis R. Manlove Luther I. Linn Milton I. Haggerty john Z. Macomber Alfred Weiss Robert Slosberg FRATERNITIES efflpha Chi CRho FOUNDED AT TRINITY COLLEGE, 1895 PHI BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1905 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 21 Back Row: MILLER, GILCHRIST, Ross, KINTZING, CORNELIUS, DUFF, KINTZING, GIEG, SMITH MATTERA, STERNER, MARTZ Second Row: REUTER, EISENIIOWER, WAGNER, WILSON, MARSHALL, SHEPPARD, HIBBS, SIILIMAN, ROGERS, EMLET From Row: STEGMEIER, MILLER, BICE, GIRE, CAUM, TRAYER, NELSON, BOWER, BUCIIEN Two Hundred Thirtyfsix FT- E?'fffg',17giL T T' ' 'i ' ' 2' Cx F-C' I-'F L- :II g 1,14 1 NI I.,, A .,', I , .n-'lil ' . ' . V' -11 R, Y., E A ' 1 , W A I:,..',.,g,,-gL,.,,,V- ' L- 1- ' ' ,- -'-Ii-eigd, ELEM fl 'T' - - A' W f-'7 7'f-1 ' N F D i V.5A'i'-iff! X ' 'If ,.- X '51 ll in ff s ' x S C YWVNRIZEE Q, lb Cl lll.lI5 . alpha chi what FRATER IN FACULTATE LEWIS GUY ROHRBAUGH FRATRES IN LEGE RATERNITIES .V,,A FREDERICK R. STEGMEIEI1 EDWIN M. BUCHEN Hiram V. Bower Blair M. Bice Logan Emlet W. Robert Miller James S. D. Eisenhower George Hibbs W. Gomer Cornelius Edwin M. Duff Frederick B. Gieg I. Barnes Kintzing, Ir. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class'of 1934 I. Hughes Caum Thomas C. Gibb Class of 1935 james E. Nelson Louis Reuter R. Harper Sheppard Class of 1936 George B. Marshall Charles H. Orem C. Richard Rogers Class of 1937 William B. Kintzing Robert W. Martz Louis I. Mattera Harold E. lviiller Two Hundred Thirty-seven li C. LeRoy Trayer Walter A. Shuman Percy C. Wilson Thomas E. Wagner Earl W. Wolfe John M. Robb Elbert M. Smith Lewis M. Sterner C. NVil1iam Gilchrist FRATERNITIES Theta Chi FOUNDED AT NORWICIH UNTVERSTTY, 1856 P1 CHAPTER ESTAT-sL1sHED 1916 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 50 Back Row: HAWBECKER, ROSENBERRY, NICKEL, BENTZ, TERRIZZI, LUDWIG, MCDONNELL, BLACKSMITH Middle Row: GRIESEMER, ASTON, HIGGXNS, LOGAN, MARCO, Mowlw, JOHNSON, W1T1TE From Row: MYERS, WAGNER. WOLF, CARVER, SACKS, TOWNSEND, GREEVY, SIVESS, VOGELSONG Two Hundred Thirtyeight QMS FRATEARNITIES GNU 41 '52 sf any r.f1wa. lla in -xr, 'mlb Q Theta Chi FRATRES IN FACULTATE CLARENCE JOHNSON CARVER C. R. WALTHER THOMAS FRATRES IN LEGE ALBERT H. ASTON RALPH H. GRIESEMER H. BOOSER BISHOP JOHN T. LOGAN Fred A. Higgins, Ir. Charles F. Greevy, Jr. Ray K. Grove I. Vincent Hawbecker Lawrence Bentz William Blacksmith Urbanus Johnson PETER MARCO FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1934 R. F. Lee Wolf Class of 1935 James W. Mowry George H. Sacks Class of 1936 J. Armond Jacobs S. Harper Myers Class of 1937 Walter Ludwig Fred McDonnell Charles Nickel 'Two Hundred Thirty'-nine Richard B. Townsend Chester H. Wagner Peter Sivess Charles A. Vogelsong Richard Rosenberry Morris Terrizzi Boyd White FRATERNITIES Commons Club FOUNDED AT DICKINSON COLLEGE, 1924 I Back Row: KIMMEL, STAMBAUGH, CANADA, ALLEN, PAONE, GERCHAK, GULDEN. SAVADGE Middle Row: RAGOLIO, ARTLEY', GAINES. NAYKO, NOVACIL, LOWERY, SHETTEL, NORTH, KELLER Front Row: MANNINO, THOMAS, MANGAN, FIIANK, Hoovna, MCELROY, LINE Two Hundred Forty JI y - ' ' ' ,L I -' ' jf- A I -, , ' -1 :-. 1-'fx - , ,-,.-, '2.,:'I F .-k- 1 ' ' Q ,,,. -l W. I I 4 I Y f I I I 41 - A ' . ,.,,, ,- 4, , N ,A , ,-If--.tx Y V, Q I A X V.: ,TF ,H , , . I, I ' , ' v, in . A, ' -f , 3 I - pl , . . ' ,. r .', .' I 7, ' V i I ',' ',A! Nz -. .f ' ','. ' ,' E 11 :,,., ' , I' ?,Yili'-lv-. 7,5- E'-,L ' I A Y ,V'I V, - ' Ml'-, -qi I ',-iffy 13-H, V .-A 1' ,IX .',,:-jj i' ,I xg. jg, . ,. A. IQII--.-.3-jg.-14?---' 1 L , ,, pf' I .:J1.'i-gislvio-1,4- -I -Eff ,.-I , ,' ' ,,-Hill Q,,tf-'g-1:-'- , I 'P ,flu If - E -L ll ,I ,itz I , J I I V, Lg .1 .aaa ' 01,-',, - g-1 -in Il' k .:n.E ,f, , ,Y ' . - J--:lik .Q -'-- Q .- FRATERNITIESi,1'Q...Jj . 11. X Q52 wifi l V wuqmm 'Wasil-' 'W V Ula SME Commons Club FACULTY Anvrsons MULFORD STOUGH ERNEST Nelson H. Frank Chester R. Gaines Wells W. Hoover Stephen Allen Paul N. Artley Harold B. Canada William H. Dodd Emil Gerchak FRATER IN LEGE JOSEPH G. HILDENBERGEP. FRATRES IN coLLEG1o Class of 1934 Frank P. Line Class of 1935 L. Lindsey Line John A. McElroy R. Gilbert Mannino Class of 1936 Raymond F. Lowery Wayne E. North Elmer L. Kimmell Class of 1937 Vincent Gulden Wesley Savadge 'Two Hundred F ortyfone A. VUILLEUMIER Paul A. Mangan William Ragolio William S. Thomas John A. Novack Carl D. Paone john E. Stambaugh Nicholas Nayko Robert Keller FRATERNITIES CPhi Epsilon cPi FOUNDED AT CITY COLLEGE or' NEW YORK, 1902 IOTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1914 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 32 Back Row: GOLDMAN, MEYEROWITZ, TFITELMAN. Middle Row: DRESKIN, BORISH, WILKER, SNYDER, WEISBAUM, ROSENBERG, ESCOVER, MISSAL From: Row: FLEISCHER, PINKUS, BERMAN, SIEGEL, BLUMBERG, HURWITZ, BEIIG Two Hundred Fo1'ty'two V- . -. .. II I -I I ,L .-V .f i-,lL , W .,, .-,,fJ- --1,E7:.f,J- ,-.-.... , E ... YF7- npr :W - 1.I I,,, ,-'- I.- I ,- .:- r-. I I, I Y V -- Tr ,,rl-4-- - II I I I I Q ' 1' I -. '-I' - - 'I I J- ' I',I - ,I I I - ,- - I , . I ,'j1jjIIII' -I' '-I,,, I ,L IIE, .HI ,IIN 1' , . I ,. ., 1 . A , , I 4, , , I - .V - ,-' I- C In, II , J .., -,- ,--- 1 I . .I I , I dir I, H Mx...-ix. .E . , , , V , J. L A ,Q ,- , ,I : - Ji, I1- ,- , 1 . In-.. I 17 xg - . N- X A-..- I -25 -.. .,,. . I Y H iw, rw, 6. , I . I gs-1? I-E+-fx. , T. :I I , - 3 ,H I I I I1I,f I'-L pgiw-1.1 ,g. IIgeI.- 11,.fI'11I-g.r . I . gifts ,I ,, 'L I. --I I I I -,- , ,II I -,.I IL.,,a.55I I. I. , . . ,. I,AI,1,- I ZII. I, II-,. hw cE,,,, -J .I -m - E, . I , -I A, - A ., , ., I I X ,I Y ,V ,, , ,- L., ,,. , ., . . J., - I, . ,.,. .. Y. ,I lf., 1 3 C-.Z11,,.5:-it sf, H ' fl ' 5 :f,,f7,x ,I -T5 Y-I,,,.f'fifi3.EIf A HQ? ,I , A. A::i'l4'iY., ,If-:f5'iII' ,Q . 5 I ' I 1 Jr, I ,I V.. , H Y ., V I. XV- I . A I: I I x I., ,I x ..nI W . -IMI 1,5 , If Ir' - -X. .I 'I - - I. 'I .-I' .I '- - ' - ' 1 I I 'I 1 ' ' 1 ' I I 'H 4 I f ' -- -.' -I I X, 1' I A . Y -,--II I ,..- I I I .1 ' f,,,r, I E , -f , I,-J - -. , i, gif, if I, I- -' 'II I - -I FRATERNITIES gyms -cs 'ff :ef .L ,1 v ,-,Y 4 , n-1 R wiki. .I N 4 Bqffrn -sy ' Phi Epsilon cPi FRATRES IN LEGE SEYMOUR HURWITZ JOHN SAUL MYRON A. PINKUS RQBERT SIEGEL FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1934 Herman Berg, III Abram Hurwitz Class of 1935 Paul G. Fleischer William B. Rosenberg Seymour Berman Leonard R. Blumberg Irving Escover Irving A. Goldman Class of 1936 Aaron Borish O. Herman Dreskin Class of 1937 Emanuel Mcyerowitz Joseph Snyder Two Hundred Fortyfthvee Harold Missal Sam Wilker S. Robert Teitelman George J. Weisbaum FRATERNITIES Sigma Tau CPhi FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, 1918 Epsilon Chapter Established 1926 Active Chapters, 7 Back Row: SIROTT, KOLTNOW, STERN, ASIN, WEISS. RIZIKA, F1Ns Middle Row: LEVIN, HYMOWITZ, Cox-XEN, SHAPIRO, ACKERLIAN, SMIGEL, Guzy Front Row: KooNs, MAP.Kow1Tz, HANDLER, ULLMAN, BOOIQBINDER, DANETZ, DANIEN Two Hundred Forty-folcr ,,, A - -S75 W -zgziwn E+-. E ,E Y . -L - Y. .,,?,,..,...,.5T.:fl --- ' A-A 731 ' - - - , -Y . , ': - 1,,,, , ,- ' -I , u -Align 'I' , ,fi,,,, , f Q ', , .- T., f EV. ,' -,, ,,,-.' ,tg . 1 . 4 M... -x K ' . I, W ,Y , 57N-I K. , . 1 .fl ' W A 1' , , wgze :'. HX. fa. pf - ' -'Fr b. - A, H. - . '- JA-2 -5-Q N e 1 - 'H Af v. 1. Fig- .w'-- - - ,ul V L . f'l-,,-'-,f-V rf Hg xiii 11 f-4, LU . , K. 1, ,MV , f-f -' .I Q Qf,..4 Y , '-., 'pf , -'-3' Y, avwfw. if f ,. -rw x-rw,- ff,-iv, X X : 1-4 f -V ,J -, ' v, 'ws.,:.a-ff ' 'Q - -M ' 1 4 1 Fw Kf- will E.-H E M 'E -+1 -FRAT ERN . 144 ' .- I '1' , R . 0 K.- rl 'VC-. L 'fl' 'Ir ag. .Fr Sigma 'Tau CPhi FRATER IN LEGE SPENCER R. LIVERANT FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1934 ITIES Earl R. Handler Millard A. Ullman Sidney W. Bookbinder Leopold Cohen Herman A. Danetz William Ackerman jack Fine Mortimer Guzy Herman Asin Class of 1935 Edward W. Danien Abe Hyrnowitz Albert D. Koons Class of 1936 Nathan Levin Chester Miller Charles Shapiro Class of 1937 Leonard Koltnow Two Hundred Fortyfjive Hyman Markowitz Stuart R. Rizika Albert E. Smigel George Sirott Leo Stern ,FRATERNITIES il K CPi CBeta CPhi .U :E FGUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE, 1867 X6 I 54- ,f Pennsylvania Gamma Established 1903 NI u f 1 If lg lin f 'awk 5 3 lg qln fo slag f ,gs ,Q Jeanette Bastress Margaret Davis Kathleen Rickenbaugh Lena Ritner Alberta Schmidt Ruth Shawheld Dorothy Shearer June Bietsch Mary Jane Boswell Betty Crane Eleanor Crane Nancy Hendrian Active Chapters, '76 Class of 1934 Priscilla McCon nell Christina Meredith Class of 1935 Mary Beale jean Black Marian Brandt Bernadette DeFalco Elizabeth Flower Class of 1936 Emily Jane Cameron Charlotte Chadwick Class of 1937 Mary Carolyn Hurst Helen O'Hara Elizabeth Shuck Ann Morris Mary Handshaw Margaret Martin Harriet Matter Mary Prince Elizabeth Goodyear Ruth Trout Margery Black Louise Mumper Back Row: CRANE, CRANE, BLACK, HENDRIAN, CAMERON, HOFFMAN, TROUT, OlHARA, SHUCR HURST Middle Row: BLACK, BEALE, PRINCE, FLOWER, DEFALCO, SCHMIDT, BRANDT, MATTER, BIETQC'-I CHASE Front Row: MCCONNELL, MORRIS, BASTRESS, SHEARER, MEREDITH, MARTIN, SHAWFIELD RITNER, RICKENBAUGH Two Hundred Fortyfsix .,, W W MMM -----.,,, : wx ,, If R- C i L-' lf - 1 I , f .- '1 1 ' ' f ' It , .-f ' ' fr- --R- Q , f f .QI f 'Q -, .E X J 1,31 .',v lv- -, ,: J A, 21215 -Zgigggf' ' .P , - -1-ff 1 I '. '45 -.gin--' in 1, , f Y V-.-f-'Tip , ,g 'Q , it-any 2. F'-'-R' ,1.' . . I ,CI 7,7-T, -' ,Q V if he F I- W -.ff Mr:- Q-fsali -7 gf-. -- Z . F R A T E R N I T I E S S- ::::. JI ' A ' asssesss' Ch' Omega l A f .sf in FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY or ARKANSAS, 1895 1 :52 ::g-Sigffii EE: :EE::x , Delta Established 1907 -EL!! - QEEEEEEF .i55'5QE 'EiEE55555 E. Active Chapters, 88 Elizabeth Billow Kathryn Duncan Elinor Brinser Helen Carl Virginia Clark Mary Elliot Mary Driver Dorothy Gamber Louise Kerr Gertrude Snyder Class of 1934 Helen Epler Marie Formad Barbara Rynk Class of 1935 Mary Duncan Class of 1936 Evelyn Gutshall Barbara Harris Marjorie Helms Christine Keown Class of 1937 Ruth Crull Helen Elsenhans Berthellen Firestone Mary Jane Patterso H Elizabeth Hibbs Mary Lee Jacobs Lenore Myers Marcia Lamb Mary Stevens Elizabeth Stuart Alice Shaffer Mildred Stringer Virginia VanderBeucken Back Row: VANDERBEUCKEN, ELSENHANS, SNYDER, STRINGER, FIRESTONE, DRIVER, GAMBER, Kean, CRULL Middle Row: GUTSHALL. HELMS, HARRIS STUART, STEVENS, MYERS, ELLIOT, KEOWN Franz Row: FORMAD, RYNK, CARL, DUNCAN, DUNCAN, JACOBS, LAMB, EPLER, BRXNSER . -1. Y rr----1 - J. 4. I 1 ,I fn Viqpl All-A-LS, ' Two Hundred Forty-se-uen .,.,.,. .C. - W, Q21 H.. , - ., ., 2-.wie -. A .F-'-' f-A f--f .A A - . .-. - , . J -. i HL - f .i -- -f..' A Y V 1: 'Ia 5-.k. 'H A., 4 .-,5, if liQ,qmL 5 M , ,i-fr-rss: -A , Q4 is ,S X. 14 Nfl! i V is xy' .wr t fl IJ l-I 1,2 rx R I ill i jd' XX: 'K , 1 , - 2- N, . yy 'fx' n, .-fh w' l ,R L -,xl , i m. , - 1 A -222 1 -:4 -f f N , , - . li par. 11'--, .1--,-r, , x 'I VH' 4-.L l Pwr f' EFI' ' A 5 In it 'nun I F lk ,ta I X , X . H . -f T writ tl 1 bf, S..-' ' i S iff f , . i. I vf '5, 5 .. all .1 ,Ab Ag Inf r.vA,s '1- ' 'J V- , -, A, fine-' A A--mx . -'i' 1 f?l 1 .- '- ' .. J , X. - -1 2'-.-1 ' 1 ' : -'Se' ' iff . - ' -fg-' 1- - ' - 'fry-----, ' . , Frieda Brown Elizabeth Hess Alma Cox-man Dorothy Dout Isabel Byers Adelaide Crouse Katherine Cowell Jeanne Dum Frances Eddy FRATERN 'Vw 94'-li gg K gi- -A 95' We Q , A 'lu 'i'91' , ' fl -fr lf' :lf:.i.a. e-mf V T A CPhi T-9llu ITIES FOUNDED AT WESLEYAN COLLEGE, 1852 Beta Delta Established 1919 Active Chapters, 59 Class of 1934 Sarah Rowe Ruth Royer Class of 1935 Lois Eddy Helen Jackson Mary James Class of 1936 Idamae Folk Pauline Gussman Ruth Wieder Class of 1937 Olive Fitzgerald Elizabeth Haas Eva Ignatovig Jean Weidnlan Leonora Severino Emma Wentzel Thelma Smith Elizabeth Williams Iessie Lenker Helen Sclireadley Mary Caroline Lechthaler Elizabeth Stickel Ianet Watts Back Row: Gower., NVEIOMAN, WATTS, HAAS, Brisas, DUM, LECHTHALER, STICKEL, FITZGERALD EDDY Middle Row: SMITH, FOLK, LBNKER, DOUT, GussMAN,.W11.L1AMs, Caousis, ROVER SCHREADLEY, WIEDER Front Row: Hass, Hoy, JACKSON, EDDY, BROWN, JAMES, CORMAN, Rowe, WENTZEL Two Hundred Fortyfcight ' , 1, ' Y . 4:-1- L... Q-l l T .wx ii, ' B V A Q ls :-- i ' A T. ' ' i, , Y l la T X ' '- . r 1 T. I -A' ' , J 'fu ', , fy-.A ,-L' Myra, ,. TL, y . , ,':-T-4. 5,4 ..' J- g ' .w,--, l , 4' 'f 4 N 4 .wx V IW,-f,..,,i:A-,h ww X .,, X ,, Q: . Alxtjjg, .., Ai E - ,715 L ag'-iss--L lg q 1 4 im-f l , ,. .L g ,, , . , .i xf , . , -A -,- gr T Gr T i ' 3,5 v any ', 1 - ,' ,i--ix-,. - v , , ,'. .- . J v . L , - , - ATERNITI AVS: Vi I ll III 51 ' r y-,,,V, r N I A ll gli , I an Zeta Tau efllpha FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA STATE NORMAL Helen Baker Audrey Kerns Virginia Fickes Bernice Gotshall Naomi Gibson Emma Lou Pflueger Ruth I..aBar Erma Slaight Grace Carver Beta Beta Established 1924 Active Chapters, 61 Class of 1934 Wilhelmina LaBar Bertha Lynch Ruth Sharp Class of 1935 Edith Machen Kathryn Smith Class of 1936 Elizabeth Ralston Renee Reinert Class of 1937 Martlxa O'Brien Ruth Schabacker E S SCHOOL, 1898 Catherine Mosser Elizabeth Pyles Elaine Stradling Leora Williams Mary Ellen Williains Elizabeth Wittfoot Dorothy Shamp Dorothy Stanton Kathryn Ward Back Row: XVILLIAMS, SLAIG1-rr, SCHABACKER, LABAR, STANTON, OQBRIEN, CARVBR, SIIAMP, WARD Middle Row: Wrrrroor, MACHEN, SMITH, STRADLING, GOTSHALL, GIBSON, PFLUEGER, REINERT, RALSTON Front Row: LYNCH, KERNS, PYLES, SHARP, BAKER, FICKES, LABAR, MOSSER, WILLIAMS Two Hundred Fortyfnine ' -f -- --+-7-::'-:A ------ 7--?- te- -1E,:lfff-ff:-:mx-,I , ' r -K , H - W I' -r- - - -2'-' , I F .ii , . . . . ,, 1 lj' , tt I Y it Yr-I 1. -.F - - -f., ,' qu W ... 5 A ' '--,bu i, 1 1- ' I . -Y' II ,, H .L r '. I I - . ff'-,L f 1' if 'f' fir l 'fa if' , I1 2 A I 5 ' 43'-t w. ffl' R.:--iw ,l ,l'S'+ 41ljl'Tfg4-ff ' W, J -lf ' - TJ 'Qgflf ve fi?-aeiyl. I ?-:-h'r r,1' af fifra + ni a f I l A--fi-, r' -5 1 .ix 1 ' ff rn- f I' 1--f . 'I lf 1- 1' I- ff' ff?-I-'ifrip-if4 x ' 'If'-1JAi -f'.Jkfi1,:f. -Qgfflv gJ:PgQ4':r3--w y V, iw -74.1,'gtgwf-!, x H I 3- J - ' bw I II- ,,- I, 17,5 - Y K 'I - ,F ' '. ' '-',...- -4- : 5 g: - ' A Mat., - I I it A J I FRATERNITIES Ugg, FW Sw 'NMNW-ihh ll CPM CBeta Kappa FOUNDED AT THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY, 1776 Alpha Chapter of Pennsylvania Established 1887 President EDGAR R. HECKLIAN VicefP1eside11t Treasurer BRADFORD O. MOINTUQE Fonnrsr EUGENE CRAVER Secretary CLARENCE JOHNSON CARVHR FACULTY James H. Morgan Karl T. Waugh Bradford C. Mclntire Vv'illian1 W. Landis Cornelius W. Prettyman Montgomery P. Sellers Edwin M. Buchin Fred L. Greenwood Lucretia I. Heisey Elizabeth A. Billow Leon C. Prince Gaylord H. Patterson Forrest E. Craver Herbert Wing, Ir. Wilbur H. Norcross Ernest A. Vuilleumier Robert L. Brunhouse Class of 1933 Cyril F. Hetsko Roy R. Kuebler Alfred B. Miller Frances E. Yard Class of 1934 M. Elinor Betts Ralph A. Thompson Two Hundred Fifty Clarence I. Carver Arthur V. Bishop Josephine B. Meredith Horace E. Rogers Wellington A. Parlin Albert H. Gerberich Charles W. Smith Craig R. Thompson James D. Woodruifl: Christina B. Meredith FRAT ERNITIES GnovEs, WOLFROL1, Woonwmw, MANLOVE, HUGHES, KENNEDY, NORTHAM ROGERS, MORGAN, GLADECK, BIERI, ZUG, MALCOLM, STOUGH Omicron CDelta Kappa Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1914 Upsilon Circle Established 1927 Active Chapters, 29 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Wilbur H. Norcross Horace E. Rogers james H. Morgan Ralph Schecter FRATRES IN COLLEGIO john Bieri Edward C. First W'illard K. Fohl john B. Fowler, jr. Frederick Gladeck William P. Groves Lloyd W. Hughes Two Hundred Fiftg-'one vez. .GEF . N ! Xa. 3 - .E N E ,, , L!-tiff' A, tt., , Louis G. Rohrbaugh Mulford Stough Gilbert Malcoliii Benjamin D. james Charles H. Kennedy Francis Maiilove M. Edward Northam Richard R. Wolfroin William R. Woodward Harry C. Zug . , . 9 . I ' l 1 N 1 I , i ,. X 4. N... .4 If , x ,. i -- ,--ix: -. ,, A . ., ., 1, , ,fu . , .. X. i V .-..- .Y ,A ll. 1, Q-1 ' if ' ', - ' Q' il-.iv-I - Wk ,:,fi:iAifNX-li ' ff l 1 l I 1 gif- V ,--- f lu . ., x fl',f--fiJ'1 Q' X. 1--i X ,. E :fi -.-....,....n.:- f -wfifl -, -Q Pi- H., f ,H ' la ef-f -1- Q'.iL.4-gf f,l.f..f .QL:iygJ...i fffff' FRATERNITIES HUGHES, MARK, FUWLER, DAY, JAMES, KENNEDY qiaverfs Claw SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Founded at Dickinson College, 1896 Wesley H. Day Lloyd W. Hughes john B. Fowler, Jr. Benjamin D. james George Hansell Charles H. Kennedy William R. Mark FACULTY MEMBERS Wilbur H. Norcross Gilbert Malccnlm Two Hundred Fiftytwo H' V f --L-Q W 'l V 1.x 7,1 'Y g,5iAr-- K ,l V- , -M ' T' ffl -lm' ff . Hifi f 'A LA ' Mfg. ' gig .- - nf.. - K1-gl. .H 'T 1- -li 1 I-'ng' ,Qui-3, --5-g,i4j : ig4nY. . -.:.i,, 'gf J' 1 r-1: : 'Q 1 -f 2?- 3 FRATERNITIES SCOTT, BARTLEY, MCINTIRE, FIRST GALLAGHER, Mowxw, SLIVINSKE, EMLBT, LINN Skull and Key JUNIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Founded at Dickinson College, 1909 Robert R. Bartley Bernard Gallagher james A. Mowry Logan B..Emlet Luther Linn John A. Scott Edward C. First James L. Mclntire Delbert B. Slivinslie 'Two Hundred Fiftyfthree KTM fix 'FRATERNITIES LYNCH, SHARP, BETTS HESS, WENTZEL, DUNCAN, MCCONNELL, MEREDITH Wheel and Chain SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Founded at Dickinson College, 1924 M. Elinor Betts Bertha Lynch Ruth Sharp Kathryn M. Duncan Priscilla McConnell Emma Wentzel S. Elizabeth Hess Christina Meredith Tun Hund ed Fifty four N 1 7' ' 1 x,,.,,.,A-L ' W.. IN- U W L A-rl, IAA., K Qx , 21, .V-, A , K V :JV .J K f J X7 J 'QD--,1lg.A V 3 , ' Vx -f,--a4,',x , , K I Q-:ig ' . :Q--' 4 ,...fL4 'z.x . Q. all ug rl 213' lr- Ag?- -Lil ' 'i ' I ' ' ' r 1, t f , ,lj su' 'Vi ff' ,,-- 'TL-2 'Q' ' lg! -' A 5 I , f' ' ,m f 7 W, , M.---1-lf'-err' ,- -if I l l r . ., rsh- ,. I. 1-f-.:r'5 fl, w--...-vb'-AL: ' . 3.5 - 5' nk, , ,- : . 6 -5. - 'H If L L 1.4-.L ' ' , .4 ' I f 1 XJ , , ,V 'Jil -1-ri 1 1 4, , ' '- 11:---4 f-4--- - '- 1- -- - ' r D -A D FRATERNITIES MANGAN, Fowuin, MARK WOODWARD, XVOLPROM, STEPHENS, KEPLER, SMITH, ZUG, TRAYER Qf4lpha Sigma amma IOURNALISTIC HONOR SOCIETY Founded at Dickinson College, 1932 John B. Fowler, Jr. Spencer B. Smith Furman T. Kepler Leroy Trayer Paul Mangan Richard R. Wolfrom Williani R. Mark Williain R. Woodward Harry C. Zug FACULTY MEMBER George R. Stephens juniors elected: Whitfield J. Bell, Edward C. First, Willard K. Fohl, J. Lawrence Jackson, Wklyland A. Lucas. Two Hundred Fifty-fue ...fn d.. ze-,Fe f .xgj.g2:g:1? ggggg, 4.QSgEgg5.iizgg:'.'t' raierfg-4:61 4ggqg+LF-if rj - ,..,, I, V' Y r. .. 5-fy V ka 3 X-.4V,.l,u.l,'-VL ..B!,.--All :,'vr,,iL..f.A,, -it 71: 5..,Wr ,,u. in .n:,, L' I .i, 1, 5 . f QQOLL - . , , ,r r, , :g .. . Hx 1 WPG V. -1 r ,3j-',1..,,n,,j5 3 A Y w.1f,r--i u ,,, ,' in 15 .-an-A.-gf, W- -. . AW r Arvm. 1, f ,jjj 'f.-'31 A XX If 6 n , 9. 5.-Q ' -fx.-Q- iff... r 'f 1,,r.- 4' - ,, .1- f4'.'-We H3171 14- ff fE1'-.. if . '1'-lf'--':v.1'4 2g' .fii'11, 'N -I' gc: if J f H .fig f .fir-'fJw'ffz1g2f7w ,YT if , 5 'v',iv,' f iiw 1' 1 A:,,,5--P-,,,f ff -,. -Jn? 3' M l 5' ' '?'ET' f-rx 7- f H sh- rf 'rr r--1:4 lx pu,--fx , 1 'r . . 41.11 .- . - I I. , .ln.f'-n- . 1 ' ,r . 2,3-'EQQQH 1 Adel O jf., O-, lf .L f-. ,ELL-+ '3gfT -Lg L--- gmle' .,-24 .lhs-H Q! I n H A -.,,..-V , ,. SPENCER FULLERTON BA1RD,4 D.P.S., LL.D. Pioneer naturalist: Organizer of the United States Commission of Fish and Fisheries, and of the National Museum, assistant secretary and secretary of the Smithsonian Institute of Washington-graduate and professor of the College. e cm I M ar e S CBeauties And ne'e1 did Grecian chisel trace A Nymph, a Naiad, or a Grace. Of finer form, or lovelier facelu -SCOTT. I a a f af ! ' LJKKJAQIBEAUTIESQMQKQD 5, E, t gf - ,gvmgg E r X 271: H, I I ' , ,vw-.gf ELIZABETH D. FLOWER w liYBEAUTIESifL1f3fQfQ I 1: - wx w: , . - H.. ww ,. 4' A, T. .. BARBARA F. HARRIS B E A U T I E S :FY ni - L - 58' 'Eff' N' '55 n if x QE fs- PRISCILLA MCCONNELL 'gag an - - Yr- 2-T -g 7512-li-lr Y:-11gj1:'::-jj-A-- :E2?-L- 131- ff 'LZ' - 1-1 F l?74 ., 4.4 A . . .. ,,. r --.,T'-' ..' - --'--'H' -'-'- I- w '-'.mwQ , , ff y , fi I FY IZ.. 'u:.i.u,.x rw ' . 'Ailfg f 1, . f. V - V'-Wngf' '.,H I-'-1 LJ' Irv:-'V L1-I'F'!f'f' fl! ll-Qs , 'f ' Q.:-vw ' I 1 1' , X, M 'JH'-6 A 4' ,s :Q NU! X .f ,. ,gm 1 e QL-nf-eg, 1-,X L V M 52:71 , K' V. if ,,.' .fy r in X 'nl nj --L 47 ,Q tl., J'-sv-Y:-34' -.X-,L 1' 41 1 I fl AFT, -...E xxhiwxix .Env Ujkf 1 Jjfilnk ,',:fWgVl 'Q :ji 11 X c ' ' 'cf-?-41,4932 if i iygl -.! ,f ,W ' 'XX Yr 2 1' ff' y Q l' mb A 5 , L A,,f.tiV i D' ,L ' T fi - , B E A U T I E S Qfjlwigf 'E-'MW . H-ju ix: , V :-.15 'ing V. u ,wlwfg MMM? W1 I ,uw Eg- 5 I KATHLEEN RICKENBAUGH www B E A U T 1 E s fwvwf, X 'f 0' R-.q4xi:i 5.w-e L4 9 Y I- x E-11 . ' v DOROTHY SHEARER ELEANOR T. WAUGH k,,Xf7ix9 ,k,BEAUT1Es,wf xy 123143212539 T H E G E JUD JOSEPH M. SCHENCK. Putsnsuu DARRVL FT ZANUCK. vn.e PAL on T ' 4. ,5 f LA!-LE Am:-Nz -a rw 'rr rpwmwz RAM-ss 1, I 424 Q533HHUL'2 j1'E!QT 3 X ri, L 'x iii 'YWENTIETH CENTURY PICTURES. INC, 72013 SANTA MONICA BOULEVARD HOLLYWOOD. CALIFORNIA February lf, 1964 Wayland A. Lucas Sigma Chi House Dickinson College Carlisle, Pa. Deer Mr. Lucas: I am returning, under separate cover, the photographs you sent me, and have checked the six I consider best. However, you must know that mine was not an attempt to pick your six mnsl kenutiful girls. From years and years -- almost two -- of experience sims sm amateur 'beauty judge, I know that that cannot be done from pictures. May I wish you a successful year heck, and ex1'eml my 1'egm'cls to the very airlrzflctiver fy fN.1'l1gf ladies whose pictures will grace it? Very truly yours, 1 ' 41-94-. -7.x--f-'-f ENCENY 51:1 , -s r A- '--' .H 1.-Ls 1 X X' N K 1 X 'Q Irr4u.4 4f v-pr-jgrs ,v- .4 v- r - '- 71'- '- 'm73'V.-'-i '-' 'ff 'n::' -i , 37 '7'- ' 'fv3'f' 'T' -I' Agt z 'f i' f if 'V Y if' '7 - 7' rf- V 'A - N I 'I L- 7 -' if-'J' Q-1 Y ,-..i..-g.' 'r1E' -M . -' H l re J 7 ' ll ' 's' L! . -l g i f l if2', f'L 1 , fi f- 1 'L K v A4 J , u'- H , I 'Xx'Jn'X vL.! ,. ,. 1, .Vex Y- H Xf, : , 4- V Lx ,K xl C gl M X3 4 ' X, wx , I, ..i' -Je ,Q ,gl 1,1 i:,,,.,y,,r,,g7 ff ff' ' , w -.f ' Y-. 'gy - QV xii .': X- .' Fjw- -.gr-'1 '. pf' M , -.ir xf V J 'v ,L 1-' ' K' ing' LH u P L , A-4, f Qs 4 2' sf' w ,J , - .- gi 31,7 X H 1 V I .Y , , , VA' :V f gy V If ,,:,: i 1 fe, .w v. IA-,M 15 7, .-- I, V. . .W in - V1-. xl L 4 ff, - A . EEF' YT' L0A W i ON . T 551: ICWNS Q 'L ' - X H A ' A' M .M 4 5 'E .,. Q ,Q ii-31' 1 wa. ' ., .63f'5 .,Q, . I JQWE MQW ND M -f y Q NMAYCG ff W V .ma f'L5:? - 5i.g 1 u ,Mg ag. f 'N .LX Q 'Q my- Q xx L-X Lv-J. ,u. qv X'- VIA PREM A N N Q H N F E A T U R E S 'Brfh9I1 , .Bias Lx . Impossible Interview C Dean Meredith VS. Prof. Waterhouse ,ggi -av Prof. Waterhouse: Preeftee good! Eh? Dean Meredith: Professor Waterhouse, I don't enjoy that sort of a story. Prof. W: Well, you are un- fortunate for never having lived in Paris. You might have developed a better sense of humor. Dean M: I am perfectly conf tent to live in Carlisle, sur- rounded hy its historic tradi- tion. I should certainly hate to live in France: the people are so immoral. L X at ,AP guru ' 5,5 swf . ' I - - . '- ff ' is ' ' -- . ' Es lj 53: .in -. : ' - 1.51-.fg-,.---'-1-iii. 12312. f , L.,:,:LE??Qi -tl? : L L., A - , 'alicia-rt Prof. W: Well, when you come right down to it, imf morality is only the morality of those who are having a bet' ter time than you are. I dare say that the French know something about the fine art of living. Dean M: England would be a nice place to live. Prof. W: The English are thick headed fools-almost as had as the Americans, and as for Germany-well, I don't like Germany it hurts my teeth. Dean M: Why, Professor NVaterhouse, you certainly can't mean that. Think of all the fine literature that England has produced. There was Keats, and Shelley, and Words' worth . . . Prof. W: Dribble. Have you ever read Lamartine, or Anatole France, or Voltaire-- a-h'h-h yes, that Voltaire: he was a rascal. Dean M: Voltaire is filthy and vulgar. I hope that you're not recommending Voltaire to any of my girls. It's hard enough to keep them straight. i f F E A T U R E S Why O I came, to Dickinson HERE are many reasons why I came to Dickinson College, and so that these may be apparent to others who wonder why I came to this College, I shall enumerate these reasons why I came to this venerable and outstanding school. 1. The Student Government at Dickinson is so interesting. The men's Senate spend many hours thinking what they can do to promote the welfare of the students. The Administration also spends much time wondering. The Senate meets every Tues' day night and gravely considers such things as the student budget. The following Tuesday night they again meet and gravely consider the budget, and after due thought and careful researching, they pass it in its entirety. The following Tuesday night they again meet and gravely consider the budget, and pass on it. This goes on for a whole semester, or until they are given a new budget to consider. The women's Gov- ernment meets every Monday night, until after many nights of silence a brilliant idea is chanced upon and they elect a new body which also meets every Monday night. 2. Students going to Dickinson a1'e so happy. For instance the students want a dance, the deans want a dance, the faculty wants a dance, the administration wants a dance, the trustees want a dance, every one wants a dance. But the students don't have a dance because some one, it's not certain just who, doesn't want them to have a dance. But the students, the deans, the faculty, the Administration, and the trustees want a dance, and so are happy. Actually having the dance is a diiferent matter entirely. 3. No one drinks at Dickinson. Examples in their own college still shows what happens to people that drink. No one at this college would drink because there is such a morality prevalent among the faculty and students that no one would drink at Dickinson. Every one knows that they don't drink still at Dickinson. Every one still knows that no one drinks at Dickinson. 4. The students have so many philosophical views on practically every question. These opinions are so noteworthy that they are reported among all the college circles. Oft times the President hears of these opinions, and personally congratulates the students on their sagacious statements. No situation is too minute for their notice, even to canny observations on cheese situation at Metzger. 5. Many people are religious at Dickinson. Chapel services are held for this purpose. The aim is to feel benevolent and spiritual while alternately rising and sitting, and being Hlled with a deep faith that the clutched map book, anthology, French book, and gloves will not fall to the floor while intermittently searching through a letter to find the welcome Check will follow-. In addition the faculty hold an open forum every Sunday night where they serve a good sample of Metzger menus. Also explicit instructions of right and wrong are carefully given. 6. There is so much cooperation. Despite the many groups who aim to assist their brothers at all costs because they are the men for the job, there are no politics. Occasionally an exchange is made, but the students are mere novices at it in spite of the good examples that are set for them. Cooperation and complete understanding is shown even among the basketball team. All the members know the ability of the other four, so they bear this in mind and shoot baskets whenever they get the ball. 7. There is such a pleasant give-andftake attitude. After finding a girl who understands him-aiiirmatives are a great aid toward this-the male student devotes time and energy planning ways to give her his fraternity pin. Then he devotes more time and energy devising ways to get it back. As the old maxium wisely says, It's not the initial cost, it's the upfkeepf' The universal. song of the swains seems to be the vocal slogan of i'Here lies Love, and is only countered in the maiden's unwritten law of A pin on the breast is worth two on the chest. fSignedJ MINNIB ZILCH. Two Hundred Sixty-seven x L . 'ia rf Hi JT' 'Q F E A T U R E S i -A -4 1 'Vai-f' 1-1 'auf We Nominate for the HALL OF FAME Corney Hughes, not because he is an allfround athlete, but because the friendly smile which endeared him to the Dickinson student body and caused it to vote him most popular man on the campus will, no doubt, continue to serve him in good stead when he gets out in the world of business, and also be' cause his leadership in certain activities of the campus have indicated that he is a leader of 111211. Sylvan L. Chronister, because in spite of great physical handicap, he has had the courf age to go to college and law school, and because his happy disposition has won for him the friendship of all who know him. Bertha Lynch, because the ability to make friends, which caused her to be voted most popular girl of the campus will be a great asset in whatever course she may pursue. Whitheld Bell, because his high scholarship and natural inclination toward history should make him a great success as a college professor in that field, and also because his journalistic ability will doubtless produce some worthy his' tory texts for the students of the next gene' ration. William R. Woodward because of his high scholarship and varied activities and because his devotion to a cause cannot be dampened even by punishments inflicted upon him. Two Hundred Sixtg eight L 1- h 'Pl' 1 i i f ' I Li?-1,1 3 v, L- f - V ' f Y - -5- - ff ' H 12' Tl' Y-2 - g7D'vf,f1riJf','T1- ,vq-jj:-zzziu 1 J, , H'7'P-I - F 'I' I 'I ' ' QT' . ' l 'i' 9- , Ai, u,,p,'w f ' ' ' '1 QL-I -' '5.-,Q lv l 1, ',,I X lf ' , ui-'sa BQ , J-. , --L 'LL' .3133- l ' L JI W. . 'VL Ati, il X jg W -, A.. 1,5 , ka 1 Va-. ,H 'f' I ff .i-It-'AV E f q , I J X I, I L ,. -V, -V -.Ru ,N . ,ff 5 L iv., ,. L V,., if V 5 Y 1, . ,L 1 1 'V'-1 Iwi, qs- lp- , , f-. gil, A .f ,aj Q., s , , -6, .-gg, ,iff fi-X ri f H 1 E sw - H . . . , 1 .1 ..- ' ' ' 'e' i ' i ,, H, f V' 1 , A - 1 XX f ,gi Y Nj ' YA ' H5 J f - 1 f , I . - H Y, rf 4,7 t im ia L ' Q ,, ,.Q,, ai, f1l.i .+---f M W DEAN ERNEST A. VUILLEUMIER needs no in' troduction to the students of Dickinson. To the person who sees him only at chapel or on the campus, he may seem aus- tere and forbidding, but to one who is privileged to sit in his lecture room, he becomes a man of rare wit and charm. Indeed, many of his lectures in Introductory Chemistry, zil- though full of valuable infor' mation, might well be included in a volume of wit and humor, if in print they could retain the delightfully droll manner in which they are presented to the class. Anyone who has taken a course in our Chem' istry Department can readily understand why Dr. Vueilleuf F E A T U R E Sr . mier was voted most popular teacher in a recent canvass of the entire student body. As a scientist, also, he has established a reputation. He is the author of a number of pamphlets and articles relating to chemistry, particularly the analysis of alcoholic liquids and also electrodeposition. Two devices: the Dickinson Alcom' eter and the Dickinson Solids Hydrometer, are of his invenf tion. The former has been in wide use by federal and state agents throughout the country for ascertaining quickly and accurately the percentage of alcoholic content in contraband liquor. He was born in New City, N. Y., Marcli 1, 1894. He graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1914, and for a time he was occupied in the chemical department of an industrial plant in Philadel' phia. For several years he studied at the University of Berne, Switzerland, and it was there that he was awarded his Ph.D. During the final year and a half of the World War, he served in France in the U. S. Infantry and when the war closed, he returned to the com' pany in Philadelphia where he had worked before. He began his teaching career by coming to Dickinson in 1920 as Asso- ciate Professor of Chemistry. and four years later, he was made head of the department. Dean Vuilleumier scientist and teacher I F E A T U R E s igjimgii Styles for the Well-dressed Collegian HE green dink has, for some time, been favored by the younger men at Dickinson, and it is likely that it will be good for some seasons to come. In most instances, the men deem it advisable to add a conservative touch hy the use of black in such accessories as cravats and socks. At times Freshmen have been seen to go about with placards on their backs or strange objects over their heads, but these are only the extremists, and it is not safe to follow their example. Hats of some form are also favored by the second year men, but their advanced position allows them a wider range in the matter of selection. Indeed, a Sophomore may quite properly wear anything from a Homburg to a checkered cap, but it is unpardonable for him to go about bare-headed. As for the upperfclassmen, they are entirely unbound by conventiong it is for the individual to decide whether or not he will wear a beard or be smooth'shaven, carry a cane, or wear a hat. Even here, the hat often holds sway, the style often being a queer little Buster Brown sort of thing with a D or some gorgeous emblem, emblazoned on the crown. -In speaking of the styles, we can not overlook the ladies, although at Dickinson they are allowed almost unlimited freedom in the choice of dress. Among the younger set, green arm bands with orange numerals are often seen, the number most popular this year being 37. The present trend indicates that next year will favor the number 38. These arm bands and, at certain times of the year, floral boutonnieres are the sole supplement to the ordinary dictates of Paris or Carlisle. For some time there has been a question as to the correct angle at which a mortar board should be worn. A college president should be an authority on this point, and it might be well to note that Dr. Morgan favors the cap worn on the back of the head, giving a halo effect. It gives that unstudied funsteadiedj, informal touch. Two Hundred Seventy F E A T U R E S O Glimpses of this and that . .4nn.n.4.1..., I another V E impossible interview HERE IS AN HONOR IN I H FINE GOLD OF ITQ THAT A ' RECKONS WITH EVERY MAN JUSTLYg THAT LOVES LIGHT9 THAT REGARDS KIND- NESS AND FAIRNESS MORE THAN GOODS OR PRICES OR PROFITS. IT BECOMES A MAN MORE THAN HIS FURNISHINGS OR HIS HOUSE. IT SPEAKS FOR HIM IN THE HEART OF EVERYONE. HIS FRIENDSHIPS ARE SERENE AND SECURE. HIS STRENGTH IS LIKE A YOUNG TREE BY A RIVER BUSINESS THAT IS THE .1 3 I When YOU GoTo PHILADELPE-EEA 1. ' Rl ,dk 91 f , 25 55? M -'H-1 uh ., Jil! S E' ag v , agafh W M Q s 1 fh s 50 'Ziihw' WE H A21-lg 1' I-I EM HOTEL PISNNSYLVAN A 39 Up H Cl-I ES 'l'NU'l' Sis.. PIIIIADEIPIIIA Q' q' fuk ? 1 'roi av :am ' iw 711533 I s man: 1? 5 R1 1 'lg 4 14 'il u 21 Jim? as ggi W V K I I ll U I 2 Riu X':gg5ll g:11:U li 7: 4 mebuiufg. , --I5 2'3f2'f,' ' ' vm- - 4 ', 11750 1 I v 0 A B I, I if! A L ' ' , Aw- . Q 0 . 'I' H d d Seve'nty'fnur '.1f2?n T W 4?-inf' 4 f f S' fr: -5, fig :42gT.l: '- 1 ,lg ' .. , V N J ' H . I,-,g,,Y,-j, V V' , V , ' , A W M ' ' -H 5' . 2- K3 A 1-' fa-1'-5 f 'w ,Ka ,. V 111, f L f : 51.01 .3 , J' 'fi gm. uf . jf-ff' 'Q 4.5, jj , LQ Q, 'L,:'Q .fQ.L.Q - 1. F- Ff a. :elf l HIJ IA F-'1f,Q .g'-,ij--If, , li A, ,E :'Q1-,L.: fF ,.--:I -, MFFLL ,. I, T-!:1',, J3E1V'11- 'A f-ua--.- 352:45-L L12-L, -. - ' ' X?- Q-K y, OLD FRIENDS On every occasion that brings to Dickinson a crowd of Old Grads, you can see a bunch of them at Kronenberg's. 'Thats one of our best Recommendations Tl1ey'1'e ow' friends for Life. WE'Ll. TAKE GOOD CARE OF YOU. Kronenberg's The College Store' 5 I Index to our Advertisers Argonne Hotel and Coffee Room .........,.. 278 Heilman 8? Stevens ..... Baker and Gussman ..,........................,... .. 279 Hotel Molly Pitcher .... . I. P. Bixler Es' Son .................. .... 2 80 Hotel Pennsylvania .,..... Bowman 5? Company .................. ..., 2 81 Kronenberg's .............. The Carlisle Baking Company ....... ........ 2 '77 Norton Kruger ............................. Carter's Drug Store ,...,................. .... 2 78 Lotz PhotofEngraving Company ................ The Chocolate Shop .............,.. .... 2 83 The David I. Molloy Plant ............. Clark Printing House, Inc ......... .... 2 87 O. W. Plack ........................... Cochran Ei Allen ...................... ........ 2 82 The P6I'1Il'H81'riS ..v..... The Conlyn Jewelry Shop ........., ........ 2 81 Cromleigh Stationery ................ 276 Phillipy's .,...,........ Robbins Bros ......,. .. Stark Bros .................... O. Deckman .................... .... 2 79 Doutrichs .................... ....... .... 2 7 9 Shank 3 Time ' Dutreyzs Shoes 283 Stephen's Drug Store ................................ D ' H The Strand and Orpheum Theatres.. Firestone Service Stores, Inc ........ .... Z 79 Weis Pure Food stores Goodyear Bros .............. ............ . .... 2 81 Wellington Grin and Hotelmml The Greenwalt Dairies .... ........ 2 78 Wertz Soda Grill .....'.v.'....'.. William K. Hartzell .......... . .,........... 276 The Zamsky Studio, Inc .......... Two Hundred Seventyffive 283 277 274 275 276 286 284 277 280 282 276 277 282 281 278 282 283 280 285 Radios Lamps A Specialty William K. Hartzell FLOWERS AND PALMS For Electrical ALL occAsIoNs Contractor , Robblns Bros. Florists 63 W. Louther Street CARLISLE, PA. Wiring Appliances Mernberl- F. T. D. ., Compliments of J. NORTON KRUGER Proprietor of THE KRUGER DAIRY i o CROMLEIGH STATIONERY fEsI:.1bl1shed 19171 Fme Statrornerv Leather Goods School Supphes Greetmg Cards for all Occaswns Sheafer Life ume Pens Parker Duofold Pens Royal Portable '1'vbewr1ters 179 W HIGH STREET CARLISLE PENNA OPEN EVENINGS 'Two Hundred Seventy six c 4 X. f e L rg A A W m f fx KN , O. W. Plack HOTEL MOLLY PITCHER Appropriate Decorations For All Occasions if r Featuring College Dances Business Phone-3f2436 DICKINSONIAN'S HOTEL Residence Phone-3'-1254 1lf17 N, Cameron St. Harrisburg H Carlisle, Penna' I HART, SCI-IAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHES Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats Stark Bros. 7 N. Third Street Harrisburg Compliments Of The Carlisle Baking Co. SOUTH AND PITT STREETS Two Hur: dred Seventyfseven r i .il x, I - , , . s-1, , f , , , -- ., - HX R X -X1 ' I K, fl A X, Compliments Of The Strand and Orpheum Theatres KODAKS - CANDY -- DRUGS - SODAS Carter's Drug Store 152 SOUTH HANOVER STREET Argonne Hotel and Coffee Room Better Food for Less B. S. Swartz, Prop. CARLISLE'S MOST POPULAR PLACE The Greenwalt Dairy 118 WEST NORTH STREET PHONE 40 Two Hundred Seuentyfeight ml1Ti4I ffR1fI e eer MJ-f 320 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG The COLLEGE PRINTERS Dance Programs, Envelopes, Fraternity Stationery, Banque: Menus, Letterheads, Etc. E03 Baker and Gussman 11 East High Street Carlisle, Pa. O. Declcman BUS TRANSPORTATION 28 W. South St. Phone 543 TIRES BATTERIES GASOLINES TUBES SPARK PLUGS OILS BRAKE LINING ACCESSORIES LUBRICANTS FIRESTONE SERVICE STORES Inc Hanover and South Streets Two Hundred Seventv mne 'N ,X ff' . fi V, 'f' IRIX x I , o ,V U , f 1 ,11 Wh A 'A in , A . V H 1-V , Q V , Lf f eet I I - I to V. ,, v , fA,. ,EX Af 17,1 :,,,t'1!- - 'Ari-L-YAY , - V ' K 4- . Y Y ,f - t,. V- 3-X: ,A -L-4... N ,,i.,, WE ARE JUSTLY PROUD OF ID II 'Cllill NSUN AND ITS TRADITIONS QJQ We Hope We Are Equally lustijied in Our Pricle in the Tradition of Hospitality at WIIHIE IIDIENN'-II-lAxllQllQlls HARRISBURG, PA. FRANKLIN MOORE, Manager At High and Pitt Streets J. P. Bixler 86 Son WERTZ HARDWARE SODA GRILL and Luncheonette DOLLY MADISON Ice Cream Served Exclusively 2 East Main Street C l'l P . Quality ar is e, a Drinks and Sandwiches Next to the Market House Two Hundred Eighty 1 Visit Stephen's Soda Grill Stevens' Drug Store XV, G. STEPHENS, '16 Student Drug Wants and General Student Headquarters l -l-as COLLEGE JEWELRY Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing The Conlyn Jewelry Shop 139 West High Street Goodyear Bros. Coal and Building Materials 104 South Hanover Street Bowman aa Co. ALBERT W'ATSON, Prop. Carlislds Leading Department Store THE STORE THAT APPRECIATES SHOP AT THIS STORE YOUR BUSINESS FOR GOOD VALUES Two Hundred Eiglu lyfone v--f ,. Y ,Q L.-.L-4, ---- --.W 7 , Everything a Good Drug Store Should Have ID IH II ILIL Il IDV' S 41 North Pitt Street-Opposite Post Office Carlisle, Penna. HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS Compliments of PAINTS V WEIS PURE FOOD l STORES Q . Cochran SL Allen 22-24 South Hanover Street Hardware That Wears 28 S. Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. Groceries and Meats Phone 969fJ SHENK 86 TITTLE EVERYTHING FOR SPORT 313 Market Street Harrisliurg, Pa 'Two Hundred Eighty-two an THE PLACE YOU CAN MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME oooo SERVICE zz sooo Fooo Wellington Grill and Hotel Footwear Especially FOR College People DUTREY'S SHOES 53 W. Louther Street Carlisle, Penna. PM Sm THE CHOCOLATE SHOP Heilman 8s Stevens Footwear of Character .41- I MP 5 fi mam -P 6 North Hanover Street FINE CANDIES SODAS SANDWICH ES Carlisle, Perma. ATHLETIC GOODS 36 WEST HIGH STREET H d dagn bil'-CEQA' Two un re i 1 yfzhree x ff ff f ZX ZF! al.: A A This book is bound in o MOLLOY MADE COVER for which there is no substitute-or eciuivolenr. MOLLOY MADE COVERS, pro- duced by The oldest orgonizcition in The cover field, ore Todoy, os olwoys, The slondord of excel- lence, Your book, bound in o MOLLOY MADE COVER, will give you The linesr obfciinoble, Q, .9 Write for Informolion ond Prices To- The David J. Molloy Plant 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, Ill. T Hundred Efgl'lfy'f0lLT Sittings Telephones By Appointment Pennypacker 6l9O Pennypacker 8070 ZAMSKY STUDIO, INC This year we have completed the photo- graphic work tor over a hundred schools and colleges, and the photographs in this book are an example ot our uniform quality and fine workmanship. A Telephone call will bring our represen- tative to your school, or, it you prefer, write for particulars about our special school rates, and contracts tor school publications. 'Two Hundred Eightyfjive ff .-LL, -. . - . Jw! i E nnu lg lN working with the Dickinson Staff for the past year it has been our aim to help produce an annual which is the leader in its class. We hope that we have been successful to the end that, year after year, the advice of each retiring Dickinson Staff will be , Repeat with Lotz ENGRAVERS AND DESIGNERS OF NEARLY 200 YEARBOOKS ANNUALLY C PHOTO Enclznvlnc com PnnY V Q N Ei id? lg: I' COLL-EC-E HHDURL DEPHRTITIEDT i 'A um and CHERRY smears ' ,,f24'7.0 N we 111411.44135 LP-HIR Two Hundred Eiglztyfsix 'N ' t A . 4 --.1-2, i ...,, , . 7, ici- . gov, , Excellence is not a mantle put around our PUMUNANGWET fHe xxfllfi Shoots the Starsj . . . who dares to attempt even the uinatf tainable with the conscious pride of an unconquemble spirit. shoulders by destiny. It is something attained by tliouglit and act. Excellence in Annuals is attained. There is something a book has, or does not have-and the ability to know what to do to make a book different and distinctive-is something you cannot buy incliscriminately at any price. Wlieii a Staff places their Annual in our hands, they immediately have at their dis- posal a service that is truly exceptional and complete. We look beyond the dotted line of the contract to broader horizons. Your problem becomes ours. Our resources of ex' perience and facilities become yours, Our cumulative knowledge of years in this line of work is applied understandingly and sympathetically to your specific aims. Cost is held to a figure in sensible proportion to the result to be accomplished. Back of our organization is the spirit of He Wlici Shoots the Starsv- vision gainbif tion - confidence - strength f and with the Staif catching this spirit along with us, the result will be an Annual which can be passed on to your Classmates with pride. CLARK PRI TING I-ICU E, INC. Printers for the School and College S21 CHERRY STREET f: fz- PHILADELPHIA, PA. Good Printing Withoict Extfravagance , 1 fa-.. 4 Axfw -- f- .. .--i.....-.,YY . HM. SCUO M ff 'fffnssoumb 1455! Yearbook i'S'?l'?T mal' EEE 3' 'A ,VF I- ---. 155'-f vi' I I I , II .- ..., - . - .- P- f'-'J ?TE, -T' ' I,,,,,I..-.. --.I---r :1' ff ' ' ,,.. - f-'-- - ' ' ' , A ' n,f5rlI 'LN,5laa1E?351',. ' I .-L. . .. ,, - ,N - I .. ,I - - ml., -wr' -MVf i1- '., - 4 1iffE'4 w .4'!vEdla-dirfsm 1' -- ' '-,UD -A H F ?57fF?'?,,,wr'1fmn.wI'fW.ffilQ'1nhJ'5WfBW ' H Ilya'-1'1f'f.'gfff'9'1' -Q, l'. 31' ' Ind, I, ' ,fl l fr5-Mrs,-z+xf05f.v' fifmwwywr' ' F-JW'-'A limi-ffpff -I.I I- - ,,I. I - I-III- '- Z, I . I,,- e-1-.I.--I I -IIIIMI ,T I :IZII II IC , '- I ' ' . Life-aw my --.L 1.4, .,III,.,,II ,, ,fr ,W-M. - -M.fw-ff-vf'- Ff- nw' -- II.,I,.Il:g. ILIIIIIIIAIIIII, I II I ,I 1 .I IIAI I , IIIIIII 'iff 7 -4 ' ' .5 I : ,Q I ' 1' ' ' miyzw- ' : ' ' 1 ' -. ' 'A' , 4 .I '1fj'HxfHHf:-i '-ww ff 'f magma. ' ?: 'W'isiah5f- --1 ' , iv .. , 'A ., M: 2'5- .lI.I, ., , -I - I ' I I I' I ai.aAllfig,, I- II i . ' ---4'++itf?lF 'G'k4 - -. ' ' -A i 'f'9 49?'r91'-f-r'm1 'jII7fff'f'-'. J- '3f v...--w'--'G-9f?YilP,p,q,.I' j MI'5' ,I 'II I - Wit ' 'LI ' . I' IIIIIPQ .,,I l iLg Hwf-'Uwe 1m+4f!9hm6f11'9,--' ' ', CI l5n6wN1'W!Flinu. -Q-Fw? 'f I I,g'..,,S- Wu.H,I,5,g,ggg-.,,av-4 ':- g ' III' I - IIIIITIW I !llh..,AgfFf'!wm,,,,qii-:QB3 III I - , L, .IIIIII I 3 fIIIII ..I, wmswsggfw- I - -- - ., ' I '- - -I - --,J ,, . I I H .I , -41 -new-'W I .. -,HQWL Im,-1 f I - . . v . '- - Q' J I, II ,,,,,I- n -, ' -fs,---I, llxfiiv 4 ' .' 17I PLM .. I-I, I Q. I, I I I , ,-1. .,,I, H I , - IIII IIIaIIiI.Q!,I,Im'IIm, 3155.9-i!!9I III'-:I IT- wig? A Wg-,J,'-g,II,-5'gwIi'I,I71lll.'F-agua I I , ,.I II. -II , gut wpI,1LQfi-H2571 III ,,q120W'+'Hlil.wwv:4A,i,4A1 4.35.-L Hifi I -Il.-I-,S V- . I, i,,,nI ,gsfif 'J5'Qfe1a,1 1'5 E'iIII,., - II II -.DL!lQ'fn-. fP'- I ,Iq I, ,W - Sf' I- 1,5-V -I-. IW II. we-.I ,,,,-n:, y1 I - -I I .L,A IIIIII I. EMI. - 1-,'-ear-14-'3:....,1qvaw-sugamhrf.rfwI?P'4WI I ' - , J .I, , ,I ,IIIIIIII 3:5If2w'P 'V'5'- -- L+ - fp, .II. ,-I. -1 --- ,air . ' I1,I' . ' II 34--rv.. 1 I'UPf'EdnMw,5'lf-',, ',,,w..-:-+i'9l1f- E -f' Q,-u,' ' 'V'Y 'W ff T. - -E.w'f,,,,'pmi-Amen - , ' P - ' we J , ' ' Mew:-.-uf.x3ir'ir,m-Lf.-Q1--' . - - 5 I 'Q-fyv,-N F' HI -I - I ,I , ' - II 'gf , I II . ' ':'.zm-:agp-,Qi '-- ,. ' - q,F. 'I II -pm-fWl,F3?'Hi15-i!if - H 'xHhHsaa:u'1'1WlI ' ' -, . -- I : M . 'III wan-9 -V ', -' . '-.':vH.4I.,H II' -. Y' 1 r 'Nfb 34 - g- -Mm - 3 L3 , .. in 1. H. flinfyiiqn-6-1i,'9l.Zw2'L 97'E - -,Lf v1Wf M-f.f ?1!i'? -5. I,j+?,If2'q 'M 'I-3,,,,wiF-'wr - ,. ,' 'W-T' I '2 P'g q T? '99-:'?Y9 'f JLV ?fi-!3rJ?+1', ., I A- ,D Milk' T 'X'-l5U'5 557K1 '-4 I, ,. J- ?PTf'H': '1?H L' fy' ' 'I H ' V I - ' f ,- -'f5'l5','f'-91-l' 7 1 '76 'WH'l'36'wL4L 'F 'L '. atm J: 'i if-Wil II II - :I,s-mlg1.,,-,-4Q- . --Q -L -1 nf IIIIIII II II IIIIIIIIIII Hain., .. ., ,I II IIINIIIIeI15!IIIII,,4g4..,,I,yiii In.1,,1,,er-pgGvy.- IIII IMF3- - I9III:ImbI3Igf,,,.-,'C',,I. .,IIII.g':Q,-1,1 -115,6-F-.,,m,3.f9 ,. IIIIIIIEIIIIIIII,-.,1,-alQQgn:-fl, -Q54-Q wgiagrgqif-Mf 'If 1 i5'5g. f 'wma-fm, e-Me41as,w5,..,g,,l.','1!S'f'P i f'I,,,iL,,4.-11:pa44IIugf4.jga5ra.As:.-am r, fm., ,fe-gJ'Iig 5Wm -,I9,.,Qi,gmQ+a.,0g,u, -':'-,fm IIIIIW, .-y-43? -1L f'IA -fIIIIIIII5I,.,,I4e. '-'ff' ,, ,gf1ff ,W ,Ii ,f.1,.M+Lf--' HW-kwin.-AWLWL-g..wm-,QV-'M-Q' 4' 'lei f'3 'fP+ 251+-.-, 1-If W' 7WN1ff--12-45662-fW ' -'. ',,,,ammxmnmzf ' .- ' -4 ' ,,.,I,1.: I:-Q-:V '-H-.,' I v, I ' '-.-1- - .,I I W I' -034' - Z . 'L' ' M , . 4-Q-HJ gf., 4ig5E'1'Hl'5W 4k1y w'gam9T'1vn' 'V , 1 if lumgi I,vI-P21036 'I I -f.III 'I:g,,!,, f ' !Lg4.Qk1IaI'FIfq-Q 7GF9 f?' II ' - .eYIm .--JWAmQ7 il3s f1fQ'f'F - 'f ' -milf' ,.lw.m+4.'.7,-5-gI,,,g'fQ1-mi, ,navel-1'-'WWWMAM' i gf mu-bf-r-'dv f hw-'2'f'W'4 ' -.wise -,.+g:,. H1 'Imam-:HW T 4,Qa'3:.- sw' mqa4w ww-W- 'H 'S4 ' 1' WI' I .,.g,-I-a 'g,rs-QJQIVFYH, , 'f' IIIZ- I' , IQII - I+.. . L- - I- IIII I IIIII,,gfg,-,,. ' -wq-QI, , I II , Mfg' A Jwvvliiaj' ':951'W' U'f'fQ m-4-asaqwff-Hag' f4 i U'4F 'hr ' if TH? 'ff'm'W',,'whg,gSm-i4e1 7', 1fQ-fwfw . IHNEI' I 1'bgi,J1 f1-3'sgg,gQ5ha-.:,rf94-li'i'Ed 'f?'3'1P ' I I,II,. --v rF 'J'llS'l55 -fig -TF 3l5U'F4f III il!IIII,nII' 1 'i-,7Yl'-Q Q-:l'VP1Y'f 'liIf'p? 1' v rg- ,,,,,.Gu.I-Q, l5i..l,. -II'uq,pFi.Q?'U'.'1Sln '4W f, W- - IIHQ-fHsgI-gin.,-H:'15'M4 , .Ha QWAHV' ' .--- I-. - ,, at-...wfmina V- - ,N rwf,,mw-42' H - - . I,u-rfgp51f'j-Wim- - 1 Lifihiabf' I If 'I I I ' Iw,-Ij'f'f 4 I lmiggjihafgpyaii-1 IIII'-., 1 I, I '- ' I - AI-MMVI IWIIMWI i - . - J .- I .qgamja-.f-.gg I- I V . IIIII f q,,a,wf-s1f..,,?,5 W 'Q' L aj ,,, ' ,. - '9M.' . 2 -any 'tar i ' wswu-.-new-'Qf5IQg,.5QI,g,,,,4g,,,,1g.f, 'r-4019-f WWW. I- ' f . - I - ,gms . I- -- V I. w3'vvi--A 1 '- f - .. -, -1 K ' ' ' - ar - ' ' ': Y'F'1 4 ' .- ' ., , I -- , , --,f,M,,I f 1 ,II, ,?i..gfQl5:-5015: 1 ' I ' - , 4 I fgwv I 1'f - . I , .M-fu.,-fm-HFiT9fMf-WWII - -Inj I,,Q,,19Amg:HSlF' 'L' I, ,,, LI ,FAI , I Iigzniw-1. ,IITI ,IiIIIIio,g1,uEHf14 '-Wikia-IIII I n'w-.fwiw f:muM.,5qp,4grr 'v3k I' I I-I --,,!',,.u,,,4 law.-,,wi. 7-Qhfw-,-. I-,,Ii43Q15L'55fw f'?'b vJIIgIIPI-IgI,QtuiIf-2g3.J,,Hmg..1Jli-F Jf II '-'II.-1 ', ',I4h Qfmetnvllfgw- - f-- -I ,IIIIII,.III,wIIIIIM,,,....,IiII,w,,., I . - . ,r,LIIIpwo3l 1ff-I, I I ., I , IIIIIIIIII...qr,-..I -gp-.Iiiu-1Ql24F.I, f - ., . .,.. - I IQ'-,4pq3,,,,I .amen , - .. 1 I ,, ' '411'? 'i 'n 'W'I ', ' '-:uni -. A - T11 I 1 9 Ullil'P-i '- HW'-N' 'W IIII ' , I II'11,5,,g'qq.grEun:S 4 , '-'T - ,,ps-wma 2' MM' . .lf wg- - '3Wil39f'm-mmmf 17r m. ' ' -1 - .1 - ' .4 , . ,I,gK3m1g,', g,,11'ww 5.11-,I-wJ 1 - ' ,lil-ALL.-gm ,-L-iq'-3-gIIL.,QII,wI,I,grg-1, . itz, 4 ,I f,1 ig ,. iw-1,-T -nf-M,---'fi ,. , V ,f1..-4,Mns.vAi - T F- il? ui 'HEY'- - f4 F ' vvmi,-1 ' u -,, II., ' L---,-LLM .' , --3-1 V, . I ,I H. 4 ' ,4. .--'V' 'ws' -Y ' - PM-A . -- L' ill? - 'fT I1.4:a3- , 27-H1-.-f3'ii1 I Wf '.' iw IH' iw fin a 11.---ww' '1'55 'V .mwwrwa-4-'few I.. I ,ff .- I I-x, J,---F ff' I ,II IIIIIII h,II6II,I,I-MP., AI -I,,u,,,Ia ,W I II IIIIIII IKIIQ 5,UIIIIM,4q-fwsw IIII I II I?IgI,'gng.,It5lYJ.11, mf W-I .. .I,,,4 f,- - ..n M IIIIIIRII I LA-af' 5- --, 'I ' .,,, .,-zf.-W , 'Z-f U !ma ' ff . 'mf-1 ---w : - v15f'! 'A 1 H ' .- --. v, -fm WW . fl J nun-.SU - '- '-1 '9sP' - . - L, W . , 1- 4'T..,pqI -I wx., '.- Q up-'f ' ww' Q5 uinqw - ' -- U-wmi1'i 'Hai' , 1' f , ... ,,,.., II, I -,... -- IIIIII I J. 4 - I ,MII , -Y, I :I,,,n5:Ig,0.. 'I I4 - ff- f. -rf -:rx '1 'w ,If 1r :liifM fI: I Qu., Y Y' '- 1+i -ff- lihlffflli-if-5 w-ff- ff 'W'F'g I: -wwf 4-1vi wf-ff' 4 n,'.'fl.i.,l1-.4-ff!-. f-+1---Lf, II .I- ,,.4.H.,m.-4. ,Si-5-...IT f:'mv I IQNIIIIIIIEQ-Lvl-.,TI,.. IIrI,Ii ., -423515, .li'!I,.:,f,I,',+ pIAIIIIII.g1-,,,-Ewing gr-iiQ'?fF1- T.u'l!' YW 3? III I.,..--N-L.. mv ' I - - yr. rif-Iniiuf 15,55-'iw' . - -u 'f' , -. . 'Q,.Q.S+Tf5'if 'E Y' ' I rfllag' ,:, '-!lI'l!iS:r-I-.-ng-.-2-1 'fqlgfw I I I X--54,51-'B-,7 UN 5- NIf4'TtiI 'lui-,.. -5. gimiiu' '-W-5 H.lIl -HU:-C11 I, 7qII I,-Mkflf'-ffivfkvfIItIi.,'Ig-f-!.v.!f-gf,g,II,,I,r.IQL,:,, 1fr,' tII,,I III.. ,- 1-l1 ':'I'g7.I-.5,BT-J.g,NJ, I I I I I cy, aI,,',b'mi. .,II I., ,dI.qt55na,,1, 1-,qv wi-,II.:r1l S b -- --! 'Im ,IPI ILM -.ing-443.-..-I5nII:g.:..,.,,.r, 4 I . II I II, --Q if Tikes- -II ,pgqr -naaif -li-,II .fII'f IIIIIIIIIII:IIIII,:Iu A,-5,,I.,5,am,4q..gE:.',,l--123 ' I ... Ml ,. ' 'Y - -V -J r ,.-, ' . A - I . vL.-g:.12t. f'-, V' , .v- GT. I I' III IIIGQIYIN III? FI.. - ,-Ln 'I u.DIgQi.'-'-'u':I 5 I III'-35575-49141314-fggkl' HURLQIS ,P -.II -I ISII I IIIII.I.nJmI,,,,.1ra4NLz 'nl.nF30J'v-viQj3fIv ' ' W I ,,,.m.1MH '- '1'4 ' 'M ! 'i 'd Mafq-f,!:gT2, A 'W f x5' 'M '5 : air .V ,,,, A was-.rf-f '!W +-1915 P!- f' A ' E. -'42, li?-'-1Afq,,p 9 F- ' 'F .,II..--rw .-., -,,II,Af. A .a..-- -H-'W' ' Mr' . ,,.,,. ,5-silrvi-qrL ,- .1-'N' Il'w7'- Mm, g,,,,,.i-qIp.,,,5I. , -. gn A . ' ,pi-Dal hw 5 ' III, U U' is I - I,,5id,5,I,I, ,,,g,--r -, ' N-v'9'Klv ' ' II5qg-me -'--' L- 1 L T'f 'l T . mm,-n.f...,.,-1r '- I - ' I -,-',.--Qfcqi'-W. HH 'f'F'5 FwW' V ' Ifff!! I .I' .IIHI Egg, M-T59 N' H-'-H I--un fE'f3 ' I I I III I, , .ug-.,.l l. f.--- -4-5 Tr -r- 'mai II IW ::4,,I.e,--.I?.I al.-v- gnu xr 'ju 'ff- 5f'7 'Y'-?F'Jq-I, ::'w'r1JiI.- '-'sv 'T '7j bfHw - .I v- . 9 n r. lk:,I, 'G' -A'5':fi5 'd'- 'wwf IIIIII Q' .I' I ,gg-Iwgg,1,l1vfl73il LI .H .,,'-f '91v.I,,1, I Ig-'IIIII.III.IIIIII.I.uIII,, II .,II5I.:gnIIIIIIIIIIII- I-f,I,II,.f-7.13. mf. -v ,.l-,M I II QIIIII -J II .II lg-, ,wnnff Mc. II-IIIIIIZI-A 5 if KTA v+,'f'1'WFf 'F ?P':I f 'f f 'fIII MMIII.. ,. . - -.Lzi-,IT-, w--. I II .MAL ' 1 --1'--I IIII.,.g. I 1 jf iw ,Iii ':,,g,4a.w ' -W '5ifiI- I IIII ,IIv'i,wV - II , gi-Qt,.,I.w-, ,',1V.oulg'I' u-'.1,'g,,l7 -I I I - II-I I A.r.,.5III::.II-II5:I .114 IITVMI-,gif r fr ff' ,gr . W' 'N 'z's'-gtg H, in AA - - f-'iv-r- 1 v--L..l Td-sul' ,el-ae-Q--n f! 9' ' V 'cl ' 1 'TL,.?,4'fe!.u:Q',J ' ' 575 n'-'U5 'C: swf.:-55.-'lf WINE--.-JWWQMQL'-an --. 'L 1--4L-HvifWif f'w I- J - - - - - 6-f' -' 'Jn H, vw,--.ai-M ' 32 'fri'- W' -jIII:GIIII. 1 -quam: !v.g-l'.,.,::'vif?'f51'5f'Pi'i'LII II5,I,. .!,.IIII4, E, III 'IIfIIII Hagan I II . '4 I - - IIII IIII IIIIIII IIIIIEEI 'T . - E---.v u+ee-shew-.Wfi'H'5 1i'ET-f 1 Q, ' ' ' - H -'U'f !!'i's ' - 1-QJQ1, - '9- . , , K -I.I.I-:' I--V 45'-'I ,- 'I -fIII,,e.-----uv--V - I ,WWE II- ' IA1- I II ILJ' 2 I ',-i1iv 5'Q' - T J Y A- V? ..!J..If 'llAaf'1,L-nl - '2l: 'akin-QGY I 1- 'ri I -new -I Q- - I ' i--1--LH ' ' -- . - II H I I I I I- - fa-'cf I I I- - I - - '- 5:14 -15-I ,II 1 'I - 214-I' . - 91'U55 '5'fW-5' II -i 6-3m Q ff A ' -1 - -' ' -1-If I- ef II - fu ' .' I 1 I L . A A ,lq Q' ' ' if . '..... ' w ' H' . K 'SIB' .. ' I. I .-' -I . ,, f If, ,f . - . --. .Ig F - If -- . f . ,, I I ,Il ' ' ' I,.I I . I 1. . . I. I. 1 I QU- I I . .I . I .1 ,..I.I. IMI. 1' ,, I ' F I ' '.- - . -r ru .' I I . 4, I, .,. 11 I ' H' . ' 'I I I A ,J 1. I. . .I . ...--.wc .-H.. - II. - . .asm I -+. I 1+ . II-rv I I x 1 I u 1 II nt .K I A l I ,P ,II 1 If,I Hain:-15 I .ji E u . I. v .1 I .vu ,E I dw . I . ..... . I . I . . I1 I . I 1 I -I . I I .'.- 1 u. I- - -I-I . I,.mJP . 1 . . . -III. Id .- gp,-I' ' ' '-' f .f I .x '. . . . I H' ' . ' . f- - L .- I ' 1 ' 1 12 I I. be-' N . ' .Ml 'I I, . ' ' K . - I.. I Ingffg -1- I 3 aiiusignuf .5 'Z - I -. II TQ. - -1 -' -I-II IIIIIIII . - -wi' ff--T-f '.'f'-'I-lm 'W 'ff'4- wh '- .- -- - - 1. I-.,.. .wwf M-fs '. I --HF II I I .III . I I I . II '.I . - f F .f'9 'i'f?f. -wwmmiw-1'f!?f'wWwfMai-lqwm-i - HPH1-f'-Agifxwbiif I I - . V- '? i- ngsw HQ -'I 5idWnl -W 1:11,-ax E 4- 4 Waliia MIQHWWH TI may--mf 'ff I- -3- - WF 'fUF'ff HW-Wmmffw'-5WV7' iMWi 'f 'G .'5!E! 4-TQNLFEQ --.,...I .. .J - I I. M- .I - I I I'r-'..1f'4 sa1- -- I.--,.--I--ww--.I II III-'. II 5-pg-.I,u1-l1 !'MlHli.upI: .-. 1- .- I I I. - - ,gi - Iy. I I. 15 ..- -- '-'II 5' I. .r'r1.I ' ik' I . I ' F ,-5 ' I ff-II'lfRi-Sg5il:IL:'ff '2 -i I'AHh 1f lf3 gi'-+.. - 7?VF?E'I-UE'-' I I- ' I. I, - V 'I - - . 4-1. '1f?ilPf1' - ' '47 II- ,-.- ,I - ,,1: I. F-1f'1lI,,.' I I - Hr 5-Q.,-I , - I . . I- - I-DII, - 'T - 1'1..- ' .'. . ' ' ' -:ll --M--' - 3 .TI4. 2 - is .I '- - f- --F fi?g1FLT - -I ' 4V iI' -I - I I II I - I - pg- I., I -I., -- -.. Mug-. .1,hII,dgfg..vq.. I In W. '!!'.'lL- .J3F'i3'- -. - r ' fi-. - J'-ni---.rua - .gI .' 'H ' '- , ..I -,E 1mJ:.Vf 1s-.x ii i - Ig, . . - ,,'2.'f 5 ---fwfg1a1'- '-I'N,.m4': I. 1' yah-. 3 II, 2.53 '-.gain-vw-.L-.I I I:I.,.If,5I4I--U ' i1i41n541afiQmuig3,,!naI wi f 'II IA - II.' MiHQ'f:7f'ET4iJuijd?! 'fYf Q t,,Q4FY' .ffm B II I 'fynygf I -I,ff1 4f 12?l1iw1!i-Ifink - .I -I I'-fI,,.L I I JI-33 .I ' III T L .---Id 1 I .- 'I '- 2 I -Isl. . I - ' . 'mf -A II'. 1 -111-QFDMQIDI-JV . .'!5- Wd- ' .W-A -----I-,,..,I,,,IIf-1-fl A Q 'f ' M ' 'nr' vm I -I .I II -I HI ,.II, I-IIIIII II I I -I I-, I IIIQMEIJ -II - I:-I-. -.YI-II I :III .I I- I II TIQIIIIIII I N ' 1 . . I F '- Idfgxlw-1liU : '?Q!Wl!i-LnmI,I,ggaa-Q -:Q I I -- I I I II paws,-3-WI.-II I - I- II.IqIqg,a-IIII.,.,..v.'uf,:I:wgd1jIII -1 ' Wmumlusw- II J ' 'F-rd-1 R-JW11 F -' -aaQ4.mI-swf-II H l. I- -I - I H-pf I I- - II I--I'I-'F--.' 1 - ' I ia - , I I - I- i!PI': 'PWrf-Saw-lia1iHzh.mQII-:I I I -I-:aIn-QILQ4-.I--yaaaI..-wg-,mia--Q I 'F-. fx mil. - . 'fwwm f !'w4'iB3!l'riEvi:'-145-'ix' --ff' - ' F' it--'MI Tj'-' --'ei If I- I xv-'d I ' - 'A -I 'Zu iP?l'!l!1F R1iI41ilB'fiu' .Jffim-'5'miMl'!'Ff' 1-P11f,i.E.-I II PW . ' II 'M 'f WH - 4- 1. 5 I I- -- I -wFf4-ff. 'n'f 1f7'F'W- I mmwJ 1:5 ...I-II.. E-,II IQIIQIIP-,QI ,,gQgnw4lrlii81sl?li' H .. ' '- M IJIIW . . I JH I xv I , fb I . L. I -1 I . .A I . .-I I ' I 'ET.I3 ' K I' dm f ' X 'I F I 41 N-flu 1 5 -II:I.I.3 I I I A W1?IEffHWF..?'QvLNF '5 f' I . . -. :III l II - .. I 1-'E ,II-1: - .I,I,I5.JII -. -- II MI.-.v.-I Hi i'l5Wf.vum5l9gI. 'gW12TQiwBaQG-.cYm? if'kFEHi ' ma.-ma -ii-1'-QT -,I-gym fT--I ' ,4.'.-.muuhw Ik -I, . III ' I . - HI . . , I III ,I II. I . . I If '- I J gf,-1EiuQ3i.lv-In-5,,gI - I I -I - -.2-' . 1. 915152-u2Hmr+' ' - L ' I I J-ab-Jana! 1 I' - ' -:I Hff1 1i T 1 ... - '- . - Q If I . -- mus4L-waw.--u2- 1 i'd-M.-'--1-I1':....- I - I II --,. 13. .. IIMI..-I -L-SIM. ' 'U Y' '4llif5 .. ' J 4 P M H Q umvfildhlmw-Jima Qx n'! I HGH' if-..-U .I I-.4irn.sm.--- .--- 'I I - A C-Q. I - '..: ' -- II' ' I' - 1 - f '-I-I- I - 'F'- ' 'Jim-1hIj 'A ' I ' ,II-I - I - I - ' .-.- f'f4 I ',, 5f'5f!hE'aL'umnm:..rcna- frlwfk-.'4'1'Wl1i!2II:QwIIf.gQ5qIEId5Iin 9IWI.I.II--iI: a-Haiqp.,-IIIEJIIQIB.-5Q.f4U55g1g-gidpgasUQEQIQIIGIIBIAIIIIII MKQIIPV-QMIII. I,gFv-.q,-..4- JB!-i5,,IJII .h'gI.Irf,g,II,,.,E'vl-.III--Iygas-,IIZ-.II-fs-,IwP:1u1v-I!QI - uIFIF ,,.li,!a-,gIII4II,I.I,I I ICA.-B ' I SIIIII1 II. .141 -I.IIII., T'- ' pa- - .iv - 4-h..2'fLf JW .Im I 'u - I I II II: I- . .-u,,', --I.I9!I'I.34,rl!'.t.IY -I I-fr.. A II.I.bI.'.. .FL-'ms-swf-I-n-,I.!mII.II I 51,2 'Jim-I 'J i5-:3'r3,'m 'I WF. . - -1...-1 f f the H-ff -f-w-...wfwf 7-i7-S.1.-fi:-.fl T I - --.In IIx..I -.-, rin- .1 -.- L, I -4 - - ' ' I ' I -II' . II ! 5-Lu-u...1.vI 19-Lnq. Ii.. --:Fu gil- IISJEZIII- I-p1aI:I-nvlgIIgmI-IIII .,, IIIIIIIII. I I Ifblpql .. If It I'dB+-9 -v-l-.- I I.:-.-,..fiJ1j .- gif:-+I. 2 ' g .-.hrm-' j ----I.-. --IEITQI . -Lf I . In III- - tf 1:- I-grins' lf- '1 1 ff-iwfvf ff If H-ff'-'il'7lw-fi'f'.....-Q-w....,-.--'2'If ig--If . Jf-fl-f-- --V 2'-T-P-,g.,1....-J.,-gffuwggI,I,Ig... -giicify'I.I-15'q'l4'ff-'f'fQEi!?s-'J45a'f?-'-N5f11li,9'MllQ'.,I-.f .q1I-EIIg,,,lqFmf:g3T-'r +1Iyvg,I, F, IMI! Ib IIIII I PIIIQIII I ..'-v.- L'iE'f'-Jn:-3-I-LqifryUGLi5T'II f-f9-1?':mfi5'l II12-'srSgrf'-I'iIw-I:n-:g3IIvEUbLy,IggmggQQIIQEHBB-f-.gl-qg.nIm,IITI I, HI.:-5'Q4.II III., -I - -QQ. - - Tv'-ftfifimf-iff fi1-if-5-1'-Q-U-W.we-nf.-I.----as-.1-I.-F-f-ww-R 1-.-.--31 .- .--.w,....-..-- - IIII +-rISf13v'f:'T'f'1I?-Q'-!fVi !W'LIQ'1J-WTE:'7 Wf,' i T': 17b If wpdPUF'EfHQ-,s.Mzu -'nf-1'F'1r.,I,3gI..,:.,5,,,.'-1fA1',4- ,..zw,. 13 I .--wif-1-W- f :H-Mf-.af-f-ar-....f----- ---Q.-...W .. .-.- ---Q----m.w.-f'm'Qnvfwuu.m--- '-.wif---Saw' M ' -M ,.-.....L.- .ff ELMF' - .,.-I...- --I-.ff 1---I-fi-H :Q Hspqqs--A--q,. ,-L .. .f-- wi-'---'11-'fm--IA--:L -- I- TL- --1--.rs-H-. ' 'I 'TT -..m1rmn+-. --1 . - I I I I maglycurf .Pm1:'-L:,3t,-fLl If awfilqagl-if---. I:,j4F1.,ILtn'3r-,M I - 15 Iii?-ImL.u.Ir'.i IIIQI III- EWITWIIIII, -IIII-if---'Wai-.l --laZI15q,g. I Ir- .III IIII. E - 'IIL,,3,.5'---A Iwe1'u:.i1riv-5fwn,,d .L 'IIIII' I'IIL'Iu L I - fliru.--an - 1'I1L-'QF ' - ' IF! -'N --I. K -- . ' I 'Q 'Im '-'--A-1 ' --fi'-. ' II , MIB: I A - .-III ,EH IQIIQIIWM I -22.14, - 59.31.-L5II-Q-,wIJma!III' - -lf 'II Hia 4:5--:jI -. I- .-UI ,535 -mhz:---fi-k .L'4jg5,5IgI:wf-ini I5i!:IwI:I'IEL..I,,,IidIi-I.--aA-1.,t5:g,I.II IQHIJII Ix,,II-IIIFIIIIBI HIM, QI H53-T I.,I,I.1III.iII,IIIIIIIiI,1.I w-.gII,n-FSI ' 'f1--.4:F'N ?9 Af .- f ??'3 +W'f + mAE41-...fir-I-fCl 7f'?-f' :!'Mv q i'1 d5P'7'71'HWS-iff-ii.:-.IVF-'f Q -ff' M ?5Mf 5 ' I' ,gIj.1i.Q51Ef'59--'FQQlYf4,E41FJ'1'-I '-in-.-J., -..IIL..Hv-'-- C -1iI',..fa---'JH I '-:QJIEE --I5.E.- uI..m-.--'luih' i 4 '.-III I'-- f NIIEI . ' L' I-H .-.- 1.-MII... ff if: '-1'-iw'-.B-n-W-P'1 -I-I-.-..I.m: f1'1-2 ff.-f 'f f'5' :' 'Q' 'W' -- 5. li.-' 4 . ---. Q -s-.-..-4-.w4gIn-.- -5 -afr'ffs 4.1 -I -:...u-5.I.I.,.---.aII.II I.,-1--. Q4'4f- V ' W' inet-i1P -Q -paw I jj-i.SIIE:I,?E,I,,4M'9II-5fI,5-.,.-, .z..I.IIII6E-III IIILFIILIIILIIIZ- III II: -FIQIIIII Z II- .IL III- ,. - ITERIIIII-III IQIIIHWII I I,IIJIIIIIIWrxI:TI I .:4.u.:I.-fl.-,.-.II:, IHIW 7IIIEkI1II.,I, -If -. NPL- ga -I .. I' - I- IIr'T-14f H W- -I - - -' I ' 'PT' 421.4-' 'T P A -.-. . -ff Le 5 'T 2fl'5Gf'qh9' 7 f' 1'rE '3'C' 'g ' ' F l'1'- Gf 1i1 i.,4I '11- !':'J' AU ' M' :'i+imi r'V' 4 li-1j1'f!+ f' :gTf:M'i'H' 'T'F'e 11' 7 '9'f'E- MTV' -' 'Aff N5 M 579+ 'F'5I ,'lW'e I:'k'l!3' 'i5I fM 37L ' Lf- '. -' - Q' 'wr-,QQ . I'-4!'?f42!TM .g:,-22+ 'I:5uI.g.,. I, :I ,In-5'--f--1 u-1 -cp' MMJSL a..mg.4,gj:!11'uI,Iq,,h. III E :,,w'- :ii XII-'-.ivL'Jl1lIhg .I-gl WG -H.I 'I,.,!,.-.31-Jw-S-iiilam-I:4i?'11 L'4'7'--iahuf?-du-ni!iI-.L IW- u IfI.:-1-...I ---' .JICIQEIQII 31 -my-5? I mg--,JIQ I ' I .15-,-as-bH'l.ISSl?1'J'f'2 'A-af+ 'f ii 3-IH-'-IIQQFIT E211-'-1,1-?1r-alll!-....w-.Leggq-A:---I-9LfI'A V If-'fa '-1-.wf1.-f.w.l ff5l'iw5Ff.9af: A --1-wfil I - . P . -' ' 'J - -'f 3- ' -'- I I . I- .- 1- . ' .-.II I- I wgiiig -,a-'wiv' I III I IIT!!-I IIE eaI-v:'-4i.--,'---I1-p3iIl?--w'f- -In---C --Img.. . - - -I4 ' ' 'f- Is- f lf- ' 'i A - - -1 P I- - II -- -- 21 ' - - -I W ' + '1-l A I
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
