Dickinson College - Microcosm Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 261 of the 1938 volume:

ight 1938, by Howard A. Wiley, Editor, and Douglas C. Bell, Business Manager 1 ffl i r' F. ,, -.X wx D A f. lx.. 17 5 IIIICIROCOSIII THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENTS OF DICKINSON COLLEGE CARLISLE- PENNSYLVANIA fx ff f, . ' A. ,V if 7? . 1,52 39gf1'11f ! dd' nf if 654.3 y f W. If 1 E, i'Hmf 41 KW' fl , l, A Fw L Q VJ' V1 i ',4g7,f 1259445 ,kg 114 lk nyfixfivhiylgg-1129 .Aux V A aaarga-1 f fi! 422 ,N ,-.:H. N WM! 5 X ffwfq v' IME .Ja IQ Jia f flY.21.'1'::y,!g37, if wing.. H::1f1 l Wl'1U4 l , ., ,w Rai ig -fa WmE?i'11i'?i3Hfia2aQgf:+:f?aI ' - HBE ,e iswMfw fiilffl-fuwwY'f Eff f- ff Q55 11riil Gw iz,, . -Q - 'f W 'P-'-. 'MIEE W ?I ?'?4faHiW V'?9ii7r5LiEefhf F' 'MH ' USES 0 iEg!W115' lUM?e 1l'2nM-'4f:'W!'f11'f W?-:A-' . 55, fi.: ff' W ' ME -iv 155 gi?-Vi'g E 3.,g: f-i1 Q52 iff f !.f?4' gfuffifg 1-. IEET'--fgfgi' ,' W 'mi , W' 15 gg-. E tl fu 1155! ' J w! '4-A--.14 3. ,'i'E'F - er f f - 5 . if ---A sg-as Ei'EE5 11 f - 1 f'T'f55 A V life f A A '. ,F i 5-Vg'-V zffl , .V .-... .n-..-...-b-, ..-. -.- H -..,,.-, '- A' -1:-..,, -, ,,... g M -1 . ,... f-2 1 .4 'Hi - H 5 -W -.1,,..,, 'wig - ,Mup- .. , , ....., .,,.... .........-. -74 :::--- , ..-r..-Q-rlf i1H--z-- - -72-'L-, , W -K-L Y XT., PI?EI.LlDE..., HE purpose of the MICROCOSM has been often and well dehned. It is difficult to conceive of or invent a raison d'etre that has not been previously offered. And it does not lie within the province of the 1938 edition to embellish itself with new purposes. Its basic task is to present an accurate and full account of Campus and College life. This it has honestly attempted to do. There are certain things to be said, and these must be re- peated year after year. But there are several things that a new edition of an old story can do. It can present a fresh view- point, enliven its pages by throwing a new light on its stage, and take advantage of new techniques of expression. Upon this philosophy the 1938 MICROCOSM bases its hope for individuality. From the multitude of ideas for new ways of doing its work-offered from the creative and technical resources of its staff and publishers-it has tried to select the newest, the best, and the most lasting techniques by which to present a fresh and reinvigorated picture of Dickinson life. The true test of such a volume is not made by those who first open its pages. The newness and immediacy of it will perhaps justify its existence. Many years later the same volume will be lifted -from its shelf by those desiring a glimpse into the past. Mellowed by many intervening years, its worth. can truly be judged. If then it recreates vividly these years of College, it will have fulfilled its ultimate purpose. 4 J ul HQINICDIQIIXIG H Doclcyn Landis Are we acknowledging his laurels? Do we choose him because he is one of our alumni? Are we applauding his fame? Are we approving his good works? Are we proud of his degrees? William Weidman Landis did graduate from Dickinsong he was awarded the Italian War Cross for distinguished service in the World Warg he belongs to several mathematical and astronomical societiesg and he is a world-famous mathematician. But when a dedication is made, honors and titles and medals lose their influence. A student's vision is blurred and prejudiced by unimportant but delightful impressions. To us Docky presents a happy combination of perpetual youth and mellowed experience. He's the dancer extraordinaire with a magnetic sparkle in his eye and a dash of dignity in his goatee. To be sure, Docky Landis is respected, but our respect for him is nothing compared with our devotion, for he has become a part of Dickinson that affects our hearts more than our minds. Yes, Docky has found a place deep within every Dickinsonian's heart, not because he can calculate the speed of a comet or the size of Saturn's moong but rather because he has caught the music of the spheres. --,A ' X Pr ML klfay m-umm - fm ' '.V' 'QUE' 1? FX X.. f' S f -H -4- gr .. if iN: V l 1 L wmv 9, Q f'-,I I Wil d Q? 'E xx J ' Ilya!! X fy-, N 'Lu MMU 4 WLT' I . Y. 'Luflilll ,WV f J'lI, 5 jf ':m,:gIl'4qQ 7 v 1 X A fu 4 'Nf1lUL0f ff? .. 1 f : L 'Jil X ln EM 1' -M A W V X. fx' N ,. - '4 1 M, XSFRWQQVNY l ' X X M51 ' H F:T.W6Alg5TU,fQiHn-, ' - 2 S AXJNI y KRW X xf f 'r'i ' I V ww-f' M'bf w'4'xJ-wf1-YwwW- f 1 I af f HE HISTORY OF DICKINSON COL- LEGE has so often found its way into words that it was deemed unnecessary that the 1938 MICROCOSM should again reprint it. Instead, we are attempting to offer a satisfy- ing glimpse ofit through the campus photo- graphs which follow. Above these lines is the date 1783, carved into the stone above the main portal of Old West- the first College building. Old Wert and 1783 are forever linked with the beginning of Dickinsong there is history in the stone and history in the building. Old West, Old East, and Bosler, covered with rich ivy, deep in Dickinson tradition, carry the mind back to the earliest days of the College's history. They represent its origin, its struggles, and its early success. The quiet campus paths, the aged elms and bitches, the clock of Denny in the sun- light, hurrying students, and Conway's much-used doorway are Dickinson's pres- ent This is the Dickinson we know best, and the part we shall never forget. But the past and the present are not the whole story. In the Alumni Gymnasium and the Baird Biology Building we see the pioneering steps to the Dickinson of the future. By these mute evidences of history, the past is linked to the present, and the present to that still to come. 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M 4, An - + , ,,,,1, 0 41.91-iff ,rv-A ' f 2,3 f.fg,-X4.y,.,wL ffww' ' vp,-f .ma , I,w.,gM Ww.,. ----Q. - ' .. : My' a . Q. ff ,, ,M '1- V f ' 7 THX. , ff G :C- .f Jaffa! Malay Euildmg 1937 N V V I X ' . Page 18 N--aww-ne.-.......a: PRESIDENT CORSON HE Freshmen know President Corson, perhaps, only as a person who makes speeches all over the country and pos- sesses numerous degrees. The Sophomores think of him more as an individual. They admire his bow ties and double-breasted suits, and, when they discover that he has lots of enthusiasm for football, he rises in their estimation accordingly. Possibly they feel better acquainted with him now because they have moved up to the front of the chapel and actually listen to those speeches they have heard so much about. But the Juniors and Seniors look on him:more as a friend and helper. For them his messages have real feeling, and as Upperclassmen they appreciate his true understanding of young men and women, their needs and problems. We admire him as a scholar, approve him as a representative of the College, and like him as a person! THE PBESIDENT9S MESSAGE To THE M1cRocosM: In the editorial which introduced the 1872 Micnocosm to its readers, the authors made the following statement: It has been justly remarked that literature furnishes no correct portrait of the American student. The American student of today is not the traditional person of cap and gown with habits of thought and action peculiar to himself. Neither is he the gay, dissipated youth, who, with ample allowance at his command, squanders his money, his time and his health. The students of our colleges do not claim to be a distinct social class. Our little college communities are isolated fragments of American society, like it in all essential respects and hence peculiarly litted for a training ground where may be obtained the needed preparation for the broader field of action. If the perusal of our little volume gives to any a clearer insight of college life, or leads in any instance to a better appreciation of its advantages, our object will have been accomplished. The situation, both in respect to the pictures of college life given the public by popular methods of communication, and to the purpose of THE Micnocosivr in supplying a picture of a true cross-section of college life, has changed little in the sixty-five years since the editorial from which I have quoted was published. We congratulate the editors of the 1938 MICROCOSM upon this continued service artistically rendered. We are confident that they will achieve their purpose and commend the volume to all who desire to see Dickinson College life steadily and to see it whole. Yours sincerely, 4-brrO?a,a 38 NIICROCOSM Page 19 I I aff -H'f'2Y WWE Page 20 I L 1 . .X f KVI ,. S' 1 K. K . X - . 1...R': . . 1 - ... 1 1 ' N Q, 5 X X K 4 .av BOYD LEE SPAHR, LL.D. Prexident BUARD 0F TRUSTEES OFFICERS BOYD LEE SPAHR, A.M., LL.D. . . . J. HOPE CALDWELL, A.M, LL.B. . . EDGAR R. HECKMAN, D.D. .... . GILBERT MALCOLM, A.M., LL.B ..... FRED Fin! 1916. 1906. 1930. 1930. 1935. 1917. 1908. 1904. 1917. 1917. 1931. 1925. 1915. 1934. 1914. 1923. 1935. 1930. 1919. 1930. 1905. 1923. 1920. 1928. 1928. 1920. 1935. 1937. 1920. 1928. 1933. 1933. 1932. 1932. 1937. 1932. 1935. 1932. 1934. . . Prerident . . Vice-prefident . . .Yerretury . . .Treafurer MEMBERS OF THE BOARD PIERCE CORSON, LL.D ......... TERM EXPIRES 1938 elected PAUL APPENZELLAR, Ph.B ....... J. HENRY BAKER, A.M ...... . J. HOPE CALDWELL, A.M., LL.B .... MERKEL LANDIS, A.M., LL.B. . . . CHARLES E. PETTINOS, Ph.B., A.M. . . ROBERT F. RICH ........... BOYD LEE SPAHR, A.M., LL.D. . . . C. PRICE SPEER ........ . RUBY R. VALE, A.M., D.C.L. . . . . TERM EXPIRES 1939 G. HAROLD BAKER, Ph.B ....... RAPHAEL S. HAYS, A.B ..... . . . DEAN HOFFMAN, A.B. ....... . LLOYD WELLINGTON JOHNSON, Ph.B. . CHARLES W. KITTO, D.D. ..... . JAMES H. MORGAN, Ph.D., LL.D. . . . ANDREW H. PHELPS ......... ROBERT H. RICHARDS, A.M., LL.D. . . S. WALTER STAUFFER, Ph.B ..... . JAMES G. STEESE, A.M., SC.D. . . . . TERM EXPIRES 1940 LEWIS M. BACON, Ph.B ........ E. M. BIDDLE, JR., Ph.B., LL.D .... JAMES W. COLONA, D.D. ..... . JOHN R. EDWARDS, D.D. .... . H. WALTER GILL, A.M., LL.B. . . . MERRILL HALDEMAN, Ph.B. . . . EDGAR R. HECKMAN, D.D. . . . E. FOSTER HELLER, LL.B. ..... . G. H. KETTERER, D.D. ....... . JOHN M. RHEY, A.M., LL.B. .... . ERNEST G. RICHARDSON, D.D., LL.D. . TERM EXPIRES 1941 EDWARD M. BIDDLE, A.B., LL.B.. . . S. M. DRAYER ......... . CHARLES C. DUKE ....... . ROBERT A. FEROE ........ . S. M. GOODYEAR .......... EDWIN H. HUGHES, D.D., LL.D .... FRANCIS J. MCCONNELL, D.D., LL.D. . J. HORACE MCFARLAND, L.H.D. . . . HARRY L. PRICE, A.B., LL.B. . . Ex-njicia . New York, N. Y. . Baltimore, Md. . New York, N. Y. . CAlumni Trusteel Carlisle, Pa. . New York, N. Y. Woolrich, Pa. I Philadelphia, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. Aberdeen, Md. Carlisle, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. New York, N. Y. Wilmington, Del. CAlumni Trustee? York, Pa. . San Antonio, Texas . CAlumni Trusreej Baltimore, Md. Carlisle, Pa. Wilmington, Del. Washington, D. C. Arlancic City, N. J. Thompsontown, Pa. Tyrone, Pa. . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Altoona, Pa. . Carlisle, Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. . Baltimore, Md. . Baltimore, Md. . Pottstown, Pa. . Carlisle, Pa. Washington, D. C. New York, N. Y.' Harrisburg, Pa. . CAlumni Trusteel Baltimore, Md. MESSAGE FRUM DB. MORGAN AST year I presumed to speak for the Oldsters in greetings to the Youngsters. This year I will extend greetings to the Oldsters, but as one of them on the ground, and having unusual opportunity to speak to them'of our college. In 1874, almost sixty-four years ago, I first entered Dickinson College as a student, and, except for four years, have been connected or closely associated with it ever since. I have seen a faculty of five and a student body of less than Hfty grow to a faculty of forty and a student body of nearly six hundred. An endowment of a quarter of a million dollars has become over a million and a quarter. An annual budget of less than Eiwenty thousand dollars has grown to two hundred and fifty thousand ollars. ' These evidences of growth are pleasing, but no one of them, nor the combination of all of them, is so satisfactory as this further fact: Through all the years, and never more than today, there has been a growing appreciation and demand for good work by those on whom the college places its hand of approval. This is our joy. Ja, Dickinson tradition and James Henry Morgan are synonymous. During a half century this man has been an integral part of Dickinson, from his student days, through his professorate, to his thrice-held position as president of the college. He has seen Dickinson grow and expand to become an eflicient yet human organiza- tion. Deep must be his satisfaction upon contemplating that he has assisted in- valuably in this growth, that the present Well-being and future hope of Dickinson College can be traced in large measure to his foresight and ability. 8 DR. MORGAN MICROCOSM Page 21 GHG' ummm va' mmm l Page 22 5-En fffaut ,YM-W-if, , f .ws -I ,-,naar n s , 1. in-I V: y'. ft tl 1 GILBERT MALCOLM, A.M., L.L.B. Treasurer of the College Nothing could have been more typical of Gilbert Malcolm than the talk he gave in chapel about his recent trip to Scotland. His witty anecdotes, his sure-fire sense of humor, testify to his Congeniality and warm heart. He keeps tabs on the alumni, visiting their meetings and solidifying their College ties. In jest we refer to him as the ingenious gentle- man who holds the College's purse strings, but seriously we admire him as a man who understands human nature so well that he always solves the varied and difiicult prob- lems that come his way. BERTHA HOFFMAN Assistant Treasurer To THE READERS OF THE M1cRocosM: Within the next few days you'll turn the pages of this book a good many times. Then you'll take it home to show it to the folks and it will have a place of honor for a while on the library table. Your parents will proudly show it to relatives and friends. Then, for a few years this MICRCCOSM will be shuttled around the house from table to shelf to trunk or garret. But after a while you'll fish it out again and turn the pages of your book once more a good many times. In your reveries you will wonder what happened to him or to her, and you'll want to see them all again. When that day comes I hope you will be able to look back to happy student days and I know you will hnd the friendships you have made at Dickinson will be the enduring ones. - Sincerely, ERNEST ALBERT VUILLEUMIER, Ph.D. Dean of the College IOSEPHINE BRUNYATE MEREDITH, A.M. Dean of lVomer1 T0 THE M1cRocosM: The MICROCOSM does a unique Service when it gives an opportunity I0 extend to the whole College and all Dickinsonians good luck and long life-all at one time and in few words. So best wishes to all. 8 MICROCOSM DEAR M1cRocosM: In the patois of alchemy, says Dr. Noah Webster, you were the Philos- ophers' Stone, the panacea and transmuter into gold. Heil, worthy heir of a great idea! More baldly, dear MICROCOSM, you are our Charles McCarthy, and the College is your Bergen. And a hundred years from now, won't that make some myopic researcher crackle his three by lives? ?..4. ' Page 23 Page 24 EN GLISH PAUL HERBERT DONEY, A.B., S.T.B., A.M., Ph.D. Thomas Beaver Professor of English Literature. CHARLES L. Sw11fT, A.M. Associate Professor Of English. 'IOSEPHINE BRUNYATE MEIlIiDITI'I, A.B., A.M. Dean of Women. Associate Professor of English. BRADFORD OLIVER MCINTTRE, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor Emeritus of English Literature. RALPH SCHIECTER, A.B. Director Of Music. Associate Professor of English. MONTGOMERY PORTER SELLERS, Ph.B., A.M., Litt.D. Martha Porter Sellers Professor of Rhetoric and the Englishflatnguage. jlll , L- CHARLES L. SWIFT, A.M. RALpH SCHECTER, A.B. PAUL H. DONEY, Ph,D. -Iosamumz B. MzR1zm'rH, A.M. BRADFORD O. MCINTIRE, Ph.D. MONTGONIERY P. SELLERS, Litt.D 0LlVER ' MGINTIBE i6 Good night, sweet prince: and flights of angels sing thee to thy rest! Professor Mclntire often quoted this tribute to Hamlet. Little did he suspect that other Horatios would use these same words in paying homage to him. Teaching by precepts and examples is cold indeed unless there be an accompanying warmth of kindly interest. Truth is not truth when it ceases to grow. In Professor Mclntire, however, students felt the glow of affectionate regard and saw a constant passion for goodness, beauty, and truth. Academic studies became enchanting quests, assignments became allurements. As professor emeritus he demonstrated the truth of Longfellow's words: For age is opportunity no less Than youth itself, though in another dress, And as the evening twilight fades away The sky is filled with stars, invisible by day. PAUL H. DONEY BRADFUIID l., H MAIIION C. LAZIINIXY, A.M. Ar.iu:R'r H, Guunmucu, Ph.D. .IouN C. M. GRIMM, Ph.D. BRIlER'1' XVINGMIR., PILD. CoRNxzI.IUs W. PRu'r'rYM,xN, PILD. ARTIIUR V. BISIIUP, PILD. MARY B. T.-xlN'roR, A.M. I'1I5RDIiRT WINCi,'Ill., A.B., A.M., Pl'1.D. Professor of Greek Language and Literature. MARION CANDLILR LAz15NnY, A.l3., A.M. Instructor in German. CORNILLIUS WII.I.IAM PRETTYMAN, A.B., Ph.D. Dean of the Senior Class. Professor of German Language and Literature. ALBERT HOllWlil.L GILIIBEIKICII, A.B., A.M., Pl1.D. Associate Professor of Modern Languages. ARTHUR VAUGIIAN Blsuov, BS., A.M., Pl1.D. A. Clarke Professor of Latin Language and Literature. 'Ioim' C. M. GRIMM, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages. MAIQY BUCKLEY TMNTOR, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Romance Languages. LANGUAGE as MICROCOSM Page 25 Page 26 S CIENCE HOIXACIE ELTON Romans, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry. ERNEST ALBliRT XVUILLEUMIER, B.S., Ph.D. Dean of the College. Professor of Chemistry. WI2LLING'1'C3N Amos PARLIN, A.B., MS., Ph.D. Professor of Physics. MIl.'FON WALKliR EDDY, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology. ELMER Cl-rAnL13s Hmusun, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Biology. and Holman E. Romans, Ph.D. EnN11s'r A. VUILLEUMIER, Ph.D. MILTON W. Ennv, Ph.D. ELMBR C. HERBER, A.M WELLINCETON A. PARLIN, Ph.D. Srilktiii, P XVILLIAM D. GOUI.lJ, PlI.D. MULFKDIID STOUGII, A.M. HIsIzImIz'r XVING, IIII., PILD. CORNIZLIUS W. FINK, ILM. WILLIAM DRUM G0UI.IJ, A.l3., B.D., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History and Political Science. MULFORD S'roUGII, A.l3., A.M. Associate Professor of History. CoIzNIsL1Us WINITIILLIJ FINK, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Economics :tml Political Science. Hl5IlI3l5R'l' WINCT,'IIl., A.l3., A.M., Pl1.D. Professor of History. :Stow AND PQLITIQAL SCIENCE as lVlICROCOSM Page 27 . - .. .ut , .HJ : - W '-'rv wr-1 'H' 'x Page 28 PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION CLARENCE JOHNSON CARVER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Secretary of the Faculty. Professor of Education. WILBUR HARIHNGTON Noncnoss, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dean of the Junior Class. R. V. C. Watkins Professor OfPsycl1ology. RUSSELL IRVIN THOMPSON, A.B., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education and Psychology. . 1 W ' Qui. . -4 . ' i I - V 17, c ig.. ,1 CLARENCE I. Cfuzvrzn, PILD. WILDUR H. NORCROSS, Ph.D. Russsu. I. TIIONIPSON, Ph.D N U Foxuuzsr E. Cxmvsu, A.M. XVILLIAM W. LANDIS, Sc.D. FRANK AYRliS,.IR., M.S. FoRREs'r EUGENE CRAVER, A.B., A.M. Professor of Mathematics. W1L.L1AM WILIIJMAN LANDIS, Ph.B., A.M., Sc.D. Dean of the Sophomore Class. Susan Powers Hibfrlllilll Professor of Mathematics. FRANK Ax'nEs,JR., B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Mathematics. MATHEMATICS 38 MICROCOSM S- Page 29 Page 30 ocloiocgv AND PHILQSQPHV JAMES PHARSALL EARI', B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Insrrucror in Sociology. Luwis GUY ROIIRBAUCEII, A.B., A.M., B.D., Ph.D. Dean of the Freshman Class. Professor of Philosophy and Religion. GAYLARID HAWKINS PA'rT1zRsoN, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology. JAMES P. EARP, Ph.D. GAYLARD H. PATTERSON, Ph.D. LEWIS G. ROHRBAUGH, Ph.D 5:-.s .. -QV, MACANDREWS Ramwuss KAHLER CRAVER MARY GANOE REHFUSS, B.S. Director of Physical Education for Women. RICHARD HENRY MACANDREWS. Instructor in Physical Education. FORREST EUGENE CRAVER, A.B., A.M. Professor of Physical Education. ARTHUR D. KAHLER. Coach of Football. PHYSICAL EDLICATICDN as Mlcnocosm P .i Page 31 15 3 wQiu2rsM1wa.f,wa:4a?lmmw2 PM X M1-WM -4:-.WI ww..-f:r:'w nge az 2 Pi 3 g i Qi ADMINISTRATICDN p9?W'ai4.'i' - I Roy R. KUEBLER, JR., A.B. Assistant Treasurer. Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings. BERT:-IA HOFFMAN. Assistant Treasurer. ANN MARY PALMER. Secretary to the President. BERTHA HOFFMAN ANN MAllY' PALMER Rox' R. Kuiznuzn MAY Moruus, Ph.B. Librarian. ISABIZLL T, Assistant Libl'zu'izm. MI I LDRLD CAROLINE STRAKA. Cutuloguer. lOllURN MCMAs'ruR, A.l3., B.S. Ei ...arm-ff., I P ' 1 L 1 u LIBRARY STAFF lmft lo Riglrl: MiL'l1:1Lrl, BI1llkL'l', Miss Slmku, Myurs, Miss MuM:1slcr, DL-l.wuiIvr, ' Miss Murris, ll-wkslmry, liurlrnm, Lins. ISAHELL T. McMAs'rrzn, B.S. 3 8 M I C R 0 C 0 S IBIQA MAY MOIIIIIS, Ph.B. Mlnmum C. S'rR,u4,x RV Page 33 w ...K I Page 34 CCDMIVXIT THQ or HGHT i - N SEPTEMBER, 1936, President Corson pointed out to the Faculty the desirability of establishing a more effective correlation of work in the Junior and Senior years in College. The Faculty authorized the appointment of a committee of eight members to study the question and to present recom- mendations for revision of the requirements for graduation. This committee consisted of Professors Landis, Prettyman, Wing, Vuilleumier, Carver, Doney, Stough, and Thompson. Professor Wing acted as its chairman and secretary. In the course of a year and a half of work the committee recommended to the Faculty a number of changes in curriculum that may possibly mark the most decisive step in advance taken by the College since the establish- ment of work in special honors in 1920. These proposed changes are: Re- organization of the prescribed courses and language requirements in the Freshman and Sophomore years and the establishment of Sophomore COIH- prehensive examinationsg consideration of extra-curricular activities, amend- ment of the regulations for attendance, and the establishment of reading periods, revision of the requirements for concentration and distribution in the Junior and Senior years, and, finally, the establishment of a system of Senior comprehensive examinations. These recommendations were adopted by the Faculty of the College and will apply to the classes entering in Sep- tember, 1938 and thereafter. i 4 -.... I 41 Srouml DoNuY Vuiimnumuziz THOMPSON PRETTYMAN WING Lfmms Caravan An author and his brief-case . . . Emu- lating Frank Buck . . . The sage ofDenny talks it over with the chicken-farmer . . . Kahler takes time out . . . Hiya, Mac! . . . Steamboat Bill . . .jimmy goes to class . . . Scotch and Irish . . . Buddha of the Lake . . . Professor poses. 38 MICROCOSM Page 35 I , F Q- xgxxfkbx KH if 4' h a fhf 112 :M - . , 2' , , ii, 1 N KJ gl-jf fl Lf WV ,IE I I I ax V ,ja M54-ga :W ! ' 4. y-'hx 'I iii' 'NZ-S QU ... in U , ' JJ 561 Ju --fd m w- ' A- U4 ,M-N' E531 ILUITJL- Lv-'Il hUflH3 'JW QW E UDL 'M pw,- , 4 ,Q ! fx LM' v at, 'wi Q , A V, I 'N .QA W, N ' INK' ff. C fax- . 9 n ' . ,..., ,,'J Page 38 CORNELIUS W. PRETTYMAN, Pn.D. Dean of .fwliar Cfu.r.r Ojfcers HARRY NUTTLE President FREDERICK J. CHARLEY Vice-president MARGARET E. BRINHAM Secretary CHARLES H. DAVISON Treasurer ANN LOUISE SCHUCH L -. X 1 BRINHAM NUTTLE Historian C1xARL1zY DAVISON my, Handyman . . . Rear view . . .Curl Covvers . . . Oh, doctor . . . Swing it, Bf0Ugher . . . Bug in the bush . . . Hlnmmm . . . Come along, Carrie - - - Sew what, Heck . . . Mission- ilfy Bacon . . . Aping Tarzan . . . Groom . . . Emory and the chief llpostle . . . Smoothies . . . Nate-ive gellius . . .Whar, alone! . . .Confalm L-.J TEE I MM, awnnneusm uv I .- ...Q ru SL lfi' U -'. If -'-7 ',,,,: ADAMS, HAROLD E. . . Carlisle, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi Sc.B. ADAMS, MARY L. . . . Harrisburg, Pa. A.B. ANDREWS, ULMONT H. Hagerstown, Md. Theta Chi Ph.B. AUSTIN, DONALD E. . Copiague, N. Y. Phi Delta Theta A.B. BAcoN, JOHN F. . . Baltimore, Md. Phi Kappa Psi Ph.B. BACON, NANCY H. . . Baltimore, Md. Pi Beta Phi Ph.B. BAILEY, JOHN W., JR. . Carlisle, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi Sc.B. BARBUSH, ALBERT F. . Harrisburg, Pa. A.B. BARNITZ, GEORGE W., JR. . . . . .Boiling Springs, Pa. Sigma Apha Epsilon A.B. BARTON, D. STANLEY . Harrisburg, Pa. A.B. BATRUS, WILLIAM . Altoona, Pa. Kappa Sigma Ph.B. BRINHAM, MARGARET E. . . . .Windber, Pa. Zeta Tau Alpha Ph.B. BROUGHER, JANET . . Carlisle, Pa. Pi Beta Phi Ph.B. BRYAN, VIRGIINIA L. . Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Phi Mu Ph.B. BURNS, ROBERT A. . . Chambersburg, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sc.B. CIIADWICK, MARIAN F. Carlisle, Pa. Pi Beta Phi A.B. CIIANNELL, JAMES M. . Pottsville, Pa. Beta Theta Pi A.B. CHARLEY, FREDERICK J. Derry, Pa. Theta Chi Ph.B. Seniors By plane, bus, car, and train the horde that was to be moulded into the Class of 1938 arrived in Carlisle. From the time we fled nervously to our rooms in Con- way and Metzger, to the end of our college career, we realized the necessity of banding ourselves into a unit-first, for protection, then, for supremacy, then, for spirit, and, finally, for dignity. Greatly surprised by the first few days' treatment, we men and women of the world, sure of our position as collegi- ans, took full advantage of the evening at Metzger, the free theatre party, and the banquet. Then we shirked, as much as possible, the tiresome talks on Acclimating One- self, How to Use the Library, etc. Ours was the privilege of inaugurating the new boarding system during the rushing season. It worked well, except for us Frosh, who endured nobly, as others had done in the past, the story of the history, merits, and value of each fraternity. But time passes quickly when you are busy, and we awoke to find ourselves Pledged to fraternities, fearful of our first roll-call, and anxious for the Frosh-Soph Sfrap. The scrap was won with distinc- f10r1g the roll-call floored us momentarily, but we rallied gamely and saved our new- f0und reputation. Suddenly nasty intrigue burst in upon us. Class officers were up for election, and in a mad scramble for fraternity Pfefledence, our representatives went to their thankless, workless tasks. N We sat by grimly at Gettysburg as the Bullets shot down our Red Devil foot- ball banner. Eleven years is a long time. Then we forgot all in the Christmas rush. The famous and colorful Doll Show was a fine send-off for midwinter vacation. Hikes and jumper now became famous by their statement at Conway that This 15 the most gentle Freshman Class the jlchool has ever had! In order to live Own any such reputation, the dorm soon became the noisy bedlam it has remained to this day. Seniors C C RABBs1.lESSE L. . . . CR . . D EVELING, S. BOWMAN, JR. AvxsoN H ILTON, ROBERT W. . . DEAN , CHARLES H. . . Si .lEAN1E R. . . DICKE ER, WILLIAM L. . DO SON, THOMAS P. . LL, EARL R. . . . . D UBBS, BEECHER M. . En DENTL FEXEZDS, WALTER V., JR. FEROE EDM, E. FRANKLAND FORMLD ILLIAM H, , , , FOULDS ,CCHARLOTTE K. . . FREDE' 'JOSEPH . . . . GATESRICKMIACK H. . ,JOHN B. . . G INGRTCH, CARL M. . GOHEEN, EDWARD B. . 3 8 Mlcnocosm Ardmore, Pa. Hanover, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa. North Adams, Mass. Williamsport, Pa. Salem, N. J. Mt. Wolf, Pa. York, Pa. Springfield, Ohio Baltimore, Md. Pottstown, Pa. East Falls Church, Va. Tremont, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Curvvensville, Pa. Palmyra, Pa. Germantown, Pa. Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha Chi Rho Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Mu Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Chi Theta Chi Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Psi Beta Theta Pi Chi Omega Phi Delta Theta Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Phi Kappa Sigma A.B. A.B. Sc.B. A.B. A.B. Sc.B. Ph.B. Ph.B. Sc.B. Sc.B. Sc.B. Ph.B. Ph.B. Ph.B. Ph.B. A.B. Ph.B. Sc.B. Page 41 ra ww J N, V A-1 'l Page 42 1-. V. .. My .4 , . V, ,-.NA iv -iL1:- 1 -. fl Y- -'. - -. :R- J.. v ilxira 1. l if 'SML' 'QR-fl 9 M GOODYEAR, CAROLINE B. GRISWOLD, ROBERT H. HARRIS, AIDA T. . . HART, JOHN F. . . HECK, JEAN L. . . HEcKLEs, JOHN S. HEIM, HELEN L .... HENDR1cKsoN, CLARENCE HOHENSHILT, GEORGE E. HUoHEs, P. RALSTON . HYDE, DONALD S. . HYDE, DOROTHY C. . . JENKINS, KENNETH E. JOBSON, W1LL1AM R., JR. KAHN, BARBARA L. . . KERN, WOODROW W. . KISTLER, BETTY N. . KISTLER, MARK O. . B.,JR. . . . . Carlisle, Pa. Canton, Pa. New York City, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Dauphin, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Mechanicsburg, Pa Harrisburg, Pa. Loysville, Pa. Haverford, Pa. Manns Choice, Pa. Manns Choice, Pa. Frostburg, Md. Oil City, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Slatington, Pa. Hamburg, Pa. New Tripoli, Pa. Pi Beta Phi Phi Kappa Psi Adelphia Club Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Mu Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Kappa Psi Zeta Tau Alpha Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Chi Omega Zeta Tau Alpha Kappa Sigma Ph.B A.B. A.B. Ph.B A.B. Sc.B. A.B. Ph.B. A.B. Ph.B. Sc.B. A.B. A.B. Ph.B. Sc.B. A.B. A.B. A.B. Seniors Only mid-year examinations tended to halt our steam, and we tearfully bade farewell to a few more unfertile seeds. Then the Cannonball Club of Conway came into full power, sweeping over the halls of the old institution with such vigor as to warrant a two-week sug- gested vacation for three of the leaders. Suddenly spring transformed the old town, and talk of Easter vacation made us realize we would soon be Sophs. As much as we despised them, it intrigued us to imagine ourselves in their position. Final exams, farewells, and wonder- ings filled our last days. The Class of '38 had triumphantly passed its first stage. If ever a class turned its Sophomore year into school history, ours, with the help of a new football coach, did. G- burg was swamped by the revived Red Devils, 32-12. Eleven years was too long! The impudent Frosh were tamed considerably, and our moral victory in the scrap gave them a start on the proper path. We guided their destinies carefully the remainder of the year, and can claim, yvithout fear of contradiction, the credit 01' the .amount of success they enjoyed HS yearlings. We continued the tradition of clean Class elections and of selection of our ,EIUIOE Prom chairman. O. D. K. selected larence Hendrickson for the Sopho- more Award. Then the same organiza- H013 gave us an opportunity to endorse their Student Government Plan. Our class swung the endorsement, and got it Off to a fine start. All in all, the Plan can be considered the finest improvement ani' group ever made in one year. Irittle thought was given to vacations, 28511 our far-removed first year, for we la C0me to realize the values of a col- ege education. Then, as the Class of '38, stronger in every detail, made its start in the junior year, We wondered why we were too P1'0l1d of our previous record and set about to rectify our mistakes. Rushing Reason was now a painful privilege we Gad I0 bear. The football team had the h'l2Ul'g habit, defeating the Bullets on t elf home grounds, 21-13. Seniors KNOPF, CARL L. .... . K LOCHENOUR, CHARLES E., JR. EWIS, ALBERT R. . . . LINE, HENRY .... L . MERMELST OoS:HOW'ARD J, , , , EIN, ARTHUR A. MIC M HART-S, ELIZABETH S. OHRDI M CK, MARTIN H. . . U M RAKAMI, MASAYOSHI . . YERS, THoMAs I. N . . EWMAN, LLOYD E, , NUTTI-E,HARRY , , , , U BERDICK, WILLIAM . PATT PEARSSQOIE M. ELIZABETH . , VAN D .... PERQZZI, EDWARD , NAJANET M. . PED RAN2, NORMAN , 3 8 'f lCRocosM Drexel Hill, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Crucible, Pa. Media, Pa. Ahrensbur, Germany Meguro-ku, Japan Lemoyne, Pa. Spring Lake, N. J. Denton, Md. Harrisburg, Pa. Royalton, Pa. Hurffville, N. J. Ebensburg, Pa. . .Harrisburg, Pa. . .Tamaqua, Pa. Sigma Chi Alpha Chi Rho Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Phi Epsilon P1 Phi Mu Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Chi Phi Kappa Sigma Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Mu Phi Kappa Psi Phi Delta Theta Pi Beta Phi Phi Epsilon Pi Sc.B. Sc.B. A.B. Sc.B. Ph.B. Sc.B. A.B. A.B. A.B. A.B. Ph.B. Ph.B. Ph.B. A.B. Ph.B. Ph.B. A.B. A.B. Page 43 Page 44 A iff Tc fix-?,7 il TG Q , RASNER, CHARLES S. . . RAUDABAUGH, WILBERT E REESE, HOUSTON G. . . REIGHTER, KARL W. . REITER, ALFRED . . REMSBERG, HENRY C. . RH1NEsM1TH,JOHN G. . R1cE, JOSEPH R. . . . . RICKENBAUGH, MARGARET RIVELY, JOHN D ..... ROSENBERG, MOSES K. . SCHUCH, ANN L. . . SCOTT, JOHN L. . . SELLECK, RONALD L. . . SEYDLITZ, WERNER HEINZ SHAUL, ARTHUR B., JR. . SHORE, RAYMOND . . SIGLER, ROBERT M. . Atlantic City, N. J. Carlisle, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Newark, N. Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Altoona, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Auburn, N. Y. Carlisle, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. Erfurt, Germany Harrisburg, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Camp Hill, Pa. Phi Epsilon Pi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Epsilon Pi Kappa Sigma Alpha Chi Rho Phi Kappa Sigma Pi Beta Phi Phi Delta Theta Pi Beta Phi Theta Chi Theta Chi Alpha Chi Rho Sigma Tau Phi Phi Kappa Psi Sc.B. Sc.B. Sc.B. Sc.B. Sc.B. Ph.B. Sc.B. Ph.B. A.B. A.B. A.B. Sc.B. A.B. A.B. Sc.B. Ph.B. A.B. Seniors It was our privilege to hear what was considered the best chapel program ever presented at Dickinson-a reading of Dickens' Christmas Carol. In the proper mood for vacation we wearily wended our way homeward, for the vicissitudes of our past were piling in on us. After Christmas, plans for the most elaborate and colorful junior Prom in school history were fostered and carried through successfully. Our precedent- breaking class then put a woman in as editor-in-chief of the Dickinsonian. Later some of our class acted as guides on Guest Day. They enumerated to visitors the many line points of the institution, and then became salesmen for it. Suddenly darkness descended as a test was conducted in some subjects with comprehensive exams as a basis. We slid through and closed our Junior year, anxious to walk about as Seniors in September, and already feeling the im- portance of the ruling class. Seniors! No other word is necessary tg explain this feeling. We had toiled 'hfough three years and now stood on I e threshold of graduation. The Senate started well by instituting Some reforms, including the abolition of all except Senior class offices. We had 301120 to realize the importance of a enior Class and the needlessness of any Other class oHicers. h.This class will live long in the athletic istory of Dickinson as the year of an undefeated season in football. Le? is saddening to look into the past. thatus rather look to the future, thankful Com Wehrnust not endure. the rigors of leavsril ensive examinations. So we time E e school, but only for a short th v 01' We know .we ca-n never sever C Close relationships built by years of mutual work, understanding, and co- Operation. thSQ, I0 those following us we entrust e ideas, ideals, and aspirations of the Class of 1958. S 2 I1 i o r s EIMMONDS, HARRY T, INNER, JOHN W, SNYDER, RUTH V. . SPAHR S ,WILLIAM T. . . , Tl CHWEH, FREDERICK . S GEORGE M. . T S ORM' S',lANE . . . TOUFR STINE, ER. EARLE N ST ' UART, HENRY L. , STU S ART, NATHAN W. TWOMLEYHJEAN E. . A RGAN, NATHAN A. F.f,HOMPS0N, DAVID I. . Ho MPSON, J . VANCE WENTZ, CI-ARKSON W 1 ILLIAMS DOROTHY s A. . YINGERT, NORMAN A. . AR NALL, G.W1NE1ELD . . Y OUNG, Louis E. . . 38 'lnlenocosm Shamokin, Pa. East Berlin, Pa. Marysville, Pa, Dillsburg, Pa. St. Albans, N. Y. Harrisburg, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Atlantic City, N. J. Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Merion, Pa. Altoona, Pa. Grantham, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Binghamton, N. Y- Sigma Chi Alpha Chi Rho Phi Mu Theta Chi Beta Theta Pi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pi Beta Phi Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Psi Zeta Tau Alpha Sigma Tau Phi Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Beta Theta Pi Zeta Tau Alpha Phi Kappa Psi Phi Delta Theta Sc.B. Sc.B. A.B. Sc.B. Ph.B. Ph.B. Ph.B. Sc.B. A.B. A.B. A.B. Sc.B. Sc.B. A.B. Sc.B. A.B. Sc.B. A.B. Page 45 ZKVZIIKTAA 4. ' .Lf-.fl E . - Paqe 46 X-.J-' f ---im -L., WILLIAM HARRINGTON NORCROSS, Ph.D Demi of the jfmiar Clan PROM OF '59 Motorized unit . . . Gil, then Edie img Discourse I . . Wood on :tn iron 59 . . . Placid editor . . . ' Beau . .Dummies . . . My friends . . . Brogue and Bushful . . .Qzzelle beware ext-t-il? . . Strollers all . Shenk, . Cramming wall . . . . . Adamant . . . Fry amd BO1ler . . . Stamper Outer. C' ' GLW 48 LOUISE V. ADAMS Chi Omega Bachelor of Philosophy Carlisle Carlisle High School Harmon Literary Society lg International Relations Club 25 Mohler Scientific Club 1, 25 Class Hockey 3. Hairdtess for every occasion . . . possesses the Adams mind for math . . . come-hither eyes .... spent her summer at Atlantic City . . . coyly quiet . . . prefers the Esquire type of man . . . has difficulty bossing her p big brother . . . MARY L. ADAMS Bachelor of Artur Harrisburg John Harris High School French Club 1. Although a loyal Dickinsonian, the sweetheart of a Gettysburgian Sigma Chi . . . talks and talks and talks -about Harold . . . collects new dresses and hair- styles in her spare time . . . a charter member of the present Wertz gang . . . a commuter seldom seen about the campus . . . pseudo-lover of the classics . . . H. AUDRA AHL Pi Beta Phi Bachelor of Philorophy Carlisle Carlisle High School Mclntyre Literary Society' 15 Social Service Work 2. Chuck, her greatest interest . . . contagious giggle . . . Oh, kid . . . major in hygiene . . . woman driver in the worst sense of the word . . . surprising amount of common sense behind a frivolous exterior . . . campus diversions include Mr. Batrus . . . con- tributor to general college chatter . . . , VIRGINIA D. AUBURN Pi Beta Phi Bachelor of Arts New York,'N. Y. Friends' Seminary h Club 1 2 3- Greek Club 1 2- McIntyre Literarv Society lg F enc , , , i , , Miclocosm Staff 3g Dramatic Club 3g Class Basketball 1, 2, 3g Frater- nity Basketball 1, 2, 3. Tall and stately . . . frequently seen in a Chrysler . . . roommates call her baby . . . every word heard . . . crams by buying books and cutting their pages . . . realist . . . English and French student . . . easy-going . . . proctor's problem . . . quotes A.A.Milne'schildverses . . . prophesies F's but always comes through with flying colors . . . eyes that speak . . . loyal British subject . . . ROBERT E- BANKER Phi Kappa Psi , Bachelor of Arif W1lkeS'Baffe E. L. Myers High School MiF'0Q0Sm 2, Mana in Editor ' Dickinsoni n 1 Co Editor 2 gRiEdg35:1ili1A2dviser 3ggDrEmatic Clbb 1, Vice-priesidtint 2lTy3g Felloyv: prom Committge33'BXllei Lgttres Society 2, 35 yvimmmg 1, 25 junior Th , p a igma Gamma 3gOm1cron Delta Kappa 3. systeliltlgge flglr. Banker . . . an overflow of ideas . : . cemwom enciency 1 . . on-thelookout fora magnih- I incipient HU . . . his heart is inthe Virgin Islands . . . dramatist Pallnch I . . columnist . . . librarian . . . able . swimmer . . . scholastically respect- straighk altlherine Mansfield addict . . . looks you the Ca IU I e eye-if its after noon . . . advocates y F1121 pleasures of indolent home-life . . . BARBARA 1. BARAKAT Zeta Tau Alpha l Bachelor of Philorophy Philadelphia West Philadelphia High School CoEgEH'?riII-ifefary Society 1, 2, 35 Glee'Club 2, .35 Pan-Hellenic tam Archgry islfsgssm Staff 2, 35 Social Service Committee 2, 35 Assis- L get 2, Basketball lg Bowling 2, 3. Theifdvjeigghfqr . . . Phi Kappa Sigma and Phi Delta needlgs 21121 Phi Kappa Sigma in the lead . . . knitting from Rhgld ititches roppecl in the movies . . . letters it,S eas ne sland State . . . takes philosophy because chocolal 2112? because she likes the professor . . . Someone 11111 k-shakes are so goodfespecially when supreme C SC pays for them . . . social service worker 38 MICROCQSM P 49 5- 5' P -. Ii'N.,'f'I fl tm pm .X r CN- 5 Page so .1.,.l Hx, ', .Nfl tc. ,Uk ..,,.,,,,., W. -A DOUGLAS C. BELL Phi Kappa Sigma Bachelor of Philorophy Carlisle Carlisle High School Microcosm, Business Staff 1, 2, Business Manager 3g Alpha Sigma Gamma 35 Class Treasurer 4. Our Business Manager. . . a blue Ford convertible . . . roller-coaster hair . . . a cheery good-morning to all . . . Whit'slittle brother . . . commutes from home to 28 N. College Street . . . gray suede coat and blue shirt . . . selling ads to all . . . studying on Saturday night, on Sunday morning, on Sunday evening . . . to Wertz's instead of chapel . . . one of the Alpha Sigma Gamma men . . . gifted in the fine arts of auto me- chanics . . . NANCY O. BASTRESS Pi Beta Phi Bachelor of Philosophy Mechanicsburg Mechanicsburg High School Denny Council, Secretary-Treasurer, 3g French Club 29 Choral Club 2, 35 McIntyre Literary Society 35 Basketball 2, 35 Lebanon Valley Playg Tennis 2. Sailor's star at Christmas-time . . . transfer from the South . . . William and Mary . . . Golden Galleon summers . . . that seashore tan . . . cute pictures . . . lovely in green . . . nice smile . . . basketeer . . . custodian of the pool . . . tea-partier extraordinary . . . warm, throaty laugh . . . passenger of Strong to Mechanicsburg . . . ISABELLA A. BELEHAS Chi Omega Bachelor of Artr Harrisburg John Harris High School Choral Club 2, 3g Greek Club 1, 2g Harmon Literary Society 3g Historian Sophomore Classg International Relations Club 2, 35 Class Hockey 2, 35 Tennis 1, 2. Among her friends called Izzy . . . collector of fraternity pins . . . hates to be teased about her short- ness . . . a winning smile that might well advertise toothpaste . . . has advice for all freshman girls who want to cut classes . . . I thought to die! or I mean . . . soprano in the Choral Club . . . occa- sional trips to Bucknell . . . don't make her blush . . ELIZABETH P. BIETSCH Pi Beta Phi Bachelor of Science Mt. Holly Springs Carlisle High School Denny Council 2, President 3, Sophomore Class Secretary, Basketball 1, 2, 3g Hockey 1, 2. Many activities on campus . . . staunch supporter of Phi Kappa Sigma . . . outstanding sportswoman . . . rapid talker . . . numerous fraternity ofhces . . . caused a feud in the Phi Kap house . . . always briz- zing around . . . hails from a farm . . . potential Phi Bete . . . l l l FLORENCE M. BIETSCH Phi Mu Bachelar of Science Mt. Holly Springs York High School French Club 2, 3, Hockey 2. A Phi Mu cook . . . a worrier over chemistry . . . Chocolate ice cream her weakness . . . which sand- W1ch'do you think has the least butter? . . . takes her knitting seriously . . . soft brown eyes . . . obliging and dependable . . . penchant for drinking spring- water in evening clothes . . . AUSTIN W. BITTLE Phi Delta Theta Bachelor of Arts Schuylkill Haven Schuylkill Haven High School Glee Cl Orientation Committee 3' Skull ub 2, 3: Microcosm Staff 35 , and Key, Treasurer 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3. , Shy, but popular . . . a perfect example of the strong, silent type . . . books are things ou take to class . . . exponent of the Haven . . . Friendly smile for the weaker' sex . . . Phi Delt'.s only athlete . . . quiet, C0ngemal, but a reserved gentleman in all respects . . . 501116 question as to the all . . . authority on the lost art of blushing . . . 38 wcnocosm 5, 52 aatenneosaa ANNA M. BLACKSMITH Bachelor of Science Hogestown Mechanicsburg High School 3 Basketball 1, 2. i From nurse to doctor with Dickinson as a means to N an end . . . hopes to fit into her brother's shoes . . . a chef in ualitative chem . . . career woman . . . broadminded. . . willing helpers. . . WILLIAM H. BLANNING Phi Kappa Psi Bachelor of Arte Lykens Lykens High School Belles Lettres Society 39 Glee Club lg Greek Club 1, 2, 3g Inter- national Relations Club 3g Microcosm Staff 3. Cohort of Herbie Wing . . . excellent student . . . night after night he bleared his eyes with books . . . lover? . . . there has never been a time sublime when I felt a woman's hand in mme . . . Iersonality . . . success assured , . . there's a great eal 'neath this mild exterior . . . Burly Billy . . . DONALD P. BLOSER Bachelor of Artur Enola Enola High School Of the pre-med contingent . . . bosom pal of Shultz . . . that cock-eyed dimple . . . a scrubbed look . talks science to anyone anywhere . . . a softhsgot in his heart for Wooster . . . steers clear of Dic inson co-eds . . . looks to Maryland for his med work . . . beaming smile . . . ELSA E. BLUHM Zeta Tau Alpha Bachelor of Art: Millburn, N. J. Millburn High School Dickinsonian Staff 2, 3g Dramatic Club 1, 2, Secretary 35 French Club 2, 3gjunior Prom Committee 3g McIntyre Literary Society 1g Microcosm Staff 2, 35 Social Service Committee 2, 35 Basketball 15 Class Secretary 4. Her heart's in the highlands of New Hampshire . . . even so, she is seen trucking around the campus . . . the only thing that can separate Elsa and her beer-jacket for any length of time is cold weather . . . advanced math and chem student, but nevertheless a grand all- rounder. . . l l 1 ALVIN G. BLUMBERG Phi Epsilon Pi Bachelor of Plailompby Brooklyn, N. Y. Erasmus Hall Dwight Preparatory School Dramatic Club 2, 3g German Club 2, 35 Golf 1, 2, 35 Soccer 3. Dresses like a page out of Efquire . . . takes a trunk- l02ld Of clothes to go home for a weekend . . . high fOrehead . . . gruff-voiced villain of the stage . . . Comes .from Brooklyn . . . major in German . . . minor in golf . . . importer of dates from points East - - - Blummy . . . has that contagious laugh that resounds through the Strand . . . HAROLD A. BOUTON Phi Delta Theta Bachelor of Arm Long Island City, N. Y. Bryant High School Dickinsonian Staff 2, 3. .Supersalesman of Real-Silk . . . and does he like h1S work . . . that gas-buggy the junk dealer finally caught . . . frequent trips to Chambersburg . . . re- rlpwned Scrooge . . . a supercilious air which some- flmes' collapses into a smile . . . dotes on Doney . . . mldnight at the Diner . . . student of astronomy with acompanion . . . I 38 Psge 53 5, iitzsiocrasrn WILLIAM E. BREENE Beta Theta Pi Bachelor of Art: Oil City Oil City High School Debating 1, 2, 3, Deputation Committee 2, 35 French Club Sgjunior Prom Committee 3, Skull and Key 3. The chap with the seven-league boots . . . invariably stomps into classes late with his perfect alibis . . . Skull and Key cap . . . the Beta bicycle from a favorite pastime to a habit . . . how does he find time to attend classes, go to law school, and float from the library to Metzger Hall? . . . those sleepy eyes . . . JOSEPH D. BRENNER Phi Kappa Sigma Bachelor of Philosophy Carlisle Carlisle High School German Club 1, 2. One of our town boys . . . coke fiend . . . eats economics out of Fink's hand nine times a week . . . always ends with, Well, I'll see . . . future Pennsylvania chicken king . . . likes to play wrinkle fender with his Ford . . . runs naked all summer in Pine Grove mountains . . . AUSTIN W. BRIZENDINE Phi Kappa Sigma Bachelor of Art: Baltimore, Md. Baltimore City College Belles Lettres Society 2, 35 German Club 3, Greek Club 1, Treasurer 25 Microcosm Staff 2, 35 Young People's Fellowship Council 1, Sec- retary-Treasurer 2, 35 Swimming jg Track 3. Sam the sailor man . . . boxer, swimmer, gymnast . . . torrid, square-jawed Rebel . . . General Lee's disciple . . . Holly addict . . . among the more liberal Fellowshippers . . . waiter extraordinary . . . every act characterized by Southern deliberateness . . . relia- ble . . . pipe clenched tightly between teeth . . . his second love-City College, Baltimore . . . ' 38 MICRO VIRGINIA L. BRYAN Phi Mu Bachelor of Philosophy Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Central High Sehogl German Club 1, 2, 35 International Relations Club 2, 35 Metzger Council 2, 34 Mohler Scientific Club lg Basketball 1, 2, 3. The lady from the tropics . . . concerning her college career: in the beginning was Ray, and in the end was Ray . . . in short, all pinned in by Ray . . . a private diary open to the public . . . never at a loss for some- thing to say . . . Marple's afavorite and constant hang- out . . . cheerful, peppy, gay-never moody . . . a grand companion . . . MARY T. BURTTSCHELL Chi omega I Bachelor of Am' Trenton, N. J. Hamilton High School -Dramatic. Club 35 French Club 2, Treasurer 35 Junior Prom Com- 'a:E1Eee.35 Microcosni Staff 3g Mohler Scientific Club 2, 35 Social Service mittee 35 Bowling 2, 3. Typical college co-ed . . . school of the dance , . . extraordinary common sense behind those come-hither TYCS -. . . Flash! . . . weekends at Bucknell in spite of Ocal interest . . . as chic and unique as Voguelr cover French student par excellence . . . theme song, Little Fraternity Pin . . . one of the few exceptions 110 the old saying beautiful but dumb . . . some like l0ndeS, Some like redheads, but we like Mary! . . . r ELIZABETH J. CARTER Zeta Tau Alpha Bachelor of Arty Suffem, N. Y. soffoih High School ChDiCkinsonian Staff 1, 2, 3g Dramatic Club 2, 35 French Club 2, 33 Cooml Club 1, 2, Librarian 35 Mclntyre Literary Society 1, 2, 3g Metzger te uilcll 2, 34 Microcosm Staff 2, 3g Class Basketball 1, 2, 3g Fra- ffllty Basketball 1, 2, 35 Hockey 2, 35 Swimming 1. bl Puffld punster . . . dotes on chocolate ice cream and Ofld Dutch boys . . . jokes taken from the hoary past A o - 3. ready laugh for anything . . . acquired Amish sgcent . . . one of the group of musical Zetas . . . a PMUO frequently accused of eating birdseed . . . her fwm, Butch . . . P 55 'll TTD .4--3 fafx, Page 56 M l ROBERT H. CARTER Phi Delta Theta Bachelor of Arts Suffern, N. Y. Suffern High School German Club 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Greek Club 2, 35 Microcosm Staff 35 Mohler Scientific Club 1. Easy going . . . smileayard Wide . . . full ofjokes, good and bad . . . just get him wound up . . . more f un than a barrel of monkeys . . . Jim Farley's pal . . . never seems to study . . . his good marks are a mystery . . . they don't do it that Way in Suffernn . . . vocalist of note? . . . EVELYN M. CLARK Chi Omega 1 Bachelor of Phllorophy Carlisle Carlisle High School Dramatic Club 35 German Club 35 International Relations Club 35 Microcosm Staff 35 Sophomore Orientation Committee5 Young People's Fellowship Council 2, 35 Swimming 3. Patterson's pet . . . mana er of the Phi Psi house . . . curls that are the envy ofgall the co-eds . . . subtle humor that keeps you guessin . . . can make anyone believe an thing . . . those elites at the library . . . matter-of-tiact, happy-go-lucky personality . . . she's had plenty of experience with Mrs. Rehfuss . . . ROBERT N. COALE Phi Kappa Sigma Bachelor of Science Washington, D. C. Central High School Dickinsonian Staff 2, 35 Football Manager 2, 35 Microcosm Staff 35 Mohler Scientific Club 35 Freshman Class President5 Young People's Fellowship Council 15 Track 1, 2. r A good mixer . . . hair seldom out of place, even at breakfast . . . a Rebel through and through . . . pos- sessor of the perfect Pahdon me, when cuttincg in . . . born leader . . . takes preparation for me ical school as a business roposition . . . one of Kahler's most ardent understuclies . . . authority on belles, but more especially on Horns . . . once known as Limpy . . . ' 38 MICRO ROBERT A. CRAIG, JR. Phi Kappa Psi Bachelor of Arn Kennett Square Kennett Square High School Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Greek Club 15 International Relations Club 35 Microcosm Staff 2, 35 Young People's Fellowship Council 2, 35 Soccer 2, 3. One-time president of Sophomore Class . . . Ski py . . . constant companion ofaChiOco-ed . . . beljongs to that Phi Psi foursome, Kinne , Tyson, Banker, and Craig . . . battle-scarred hero ofy the soccer team . . . humorous trend of mind . . . footlight success in The Royal Family . . . MARY B. CREVELING Phi Mu Bachelor of Philorophy Carlisle Porter Township High School French Club 1, 2, 35 German Club 3, Harmon Literary Society lg International Relations Club 35 Pan-Hellenic Week Council 2g Sopho- more.Deputation 25 Social Service Committee 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Tennis 2, 3, Five feet of Carlisle charm . . . naivete and sophisti- cation. equally balanced . . . literary studies at the Salvation Army . . . Kinsey, Clark, and Creveling . . . Stoufh's history . . . fraternity worker . . . a few WQr s wisely and wittily spoken . . . sweet speaking VOICC . . . l I SAMUEL B. CUPP Bachelor of .Science New Bloomfield New Bloomfield High School Band 1, 7-, 3, Librarian 2, 3g Orchestra 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3. Student by his own right . . . and with no trouble - - I. harmless . . . abit shy of the other sex . . . like 2 bird' of the s ring he trilleth all the while . . . his ambitions will be realities . . . a violet by the mossy Stone half hidden from the eye . . . l COSM Page 57 f if YE qggx Y- . 'xg' gh-,v, Pa g e 5 8 ' 1 ff JANE D. CURTIS chi omega Bachelor of .ference Lawrenceville, N. J. Princeton High School Harmon Literary Society lg Microcosm Staff 2, 3, Mohler Scientific Club 1, 2, 35 Bowling 2, Hockey 1, 2. Only one to mix Latin and Chemistry successfully . . . peanuts . . . a love for purple . . . would save her perfume in case of a fire . . . creates laughter . . . other half of the Curtis team . . . natural braids . . . Ginny, Jane, and diets . . . teaser, talkative and talented . . . JOSEPH L. DI BLASI Commons Club 'Bachelor of Arty New York, N. Y. Mount Hermon School Microcosm Staff 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3. Respected for his lithe prowess on the soccer field and in intramural sports . . . drives a black and yellow car . . . dancer a la New York . . , proud of his ability to cook meat-balls and spaghetti . . . resents the term Baldy . . . big brown eyes flash a love of fun and mischief . . . plays pinochle and poker like an expert . . . known as Guiseppe . . . courses in lan- guage and physics . . . hearty laughter, especially when the joke is on a prof .... SUE C. DURNIN Zeta Tau Alpha Bachelor of Art: Carlisle Carlisle High School Dramatic Club lg French Club 2, 3, German Club 35 Greek Club 2, 3: Mclntyre Literary Society lg Orchestra 3. lnclinations 4 la francaire . . . lectures on etiquette . . . violin-carrier complex, yet a grand player . . . tricky hats . . . invariably seen with Bill . . . fre- quents Carlisle's leading parlor . . . vain attempts to teach the sugar foot . . . bewitching eyes . . . ' r ALICE E. EASTLAKE Chi Omega Bacholor of Science Ridley Park Ridley Park High School Deputation Committee 35 Dickinsonian Staff 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, German Club 35 Microcosm Staff 2, Literary Editor 35 Science Club 1, 2, Secretary 35 Athletic Association 25 Basketball 1, 3, Bowling 1, 2g Hockey 1. Peaches-and-cream complexion . . . idealist . . . epitome of literary excellence. . . originality plus . . . gullible . . . prides herself on her voice . . . dis- cusses dissection in detail . . . tough with the lit- erary staff. . . quiet about her European trips . . . summers at camp . . . athlete . . . independent thinker . . . hard worker . . . future biology teacher . . . J. HENRY EBY Phi Kappa Sigma Bachelor of Philosophy Newport Newport High School French Club 1, German Club 2, 3, International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, Mohler Scientific Club lg Tennis 1, 2, 3g Track 2, 3. Our little man from the beautiful city GD of Newport . . . 25 miles from nowhere . . . an ace of the clay courts , . . black curly locks . . . one of the sun- porch gang . . . D sweater knitted by the fair hand of a Newportite . . . traveling sweetheart pin is his alone . . . always talkingavery good game . . . Hi- ya, boys . . . always true to the one back on the farm . thislittle Napoleon of5feet3inches . . . Sutton's mouthpiece . . . GUILES FLOWER, JR. Phi Kappa Sigma Bachelor of Science Carlisle Carlisle High School Mohler Scientific Club 2, 3g Operating Staff W3YC 1, 2, Chief Oper- ator 35 Football, Freshman Manager 1, 2, Assistant Manager 3. Blooming in the chemistry laboratory . . . better known to the Kahler men as Tiger !!!! . . . often found playing with Dots and Ls in his spare time . . . Fred Astaire on the dance floor, if you don't believe it, try putting him on a crowded floor . . . put yolur glasses on, we know you . . . local product . . . s . . . sa MICROCOSM Page 59 5? 75? , .,,, .J ,l,, Page 60 HELEN L. FLUMERFELT Pi Beta Phi Bachelor of Philorophy Picture Rocks Picture Rocks High School Dramatic Club 3. Our Dickinson Seminary sophisticate . . . proved to be a good sport . . . colleague and fellow conspirator of Jane Gilmore . . . those tricky dance-steps intro- duced at Metzger . . . fondness for Casa Loma . . . easily a best-dressed woman on the campus . . . in- terests in the Beta house . . . JOHN L. FOX Phi Kappa Psi Bachelor of Science Ocean City, N. Ocean City High School Mohler Scientific Club 1, 2, 3. - Phi Psi recording secretary-especially notes by Glen Gray and Tommy Dorsey . . . inhabitant of science labs . . . attention focused on a certain Phi Mu . . . rock and roll enthusiast . . . proves the saying Stillwater runs deep . . . subtle humor . . . future M.D .... H. BROWN FRY Phi Delta Theta Bachelor of Aft: Mifflintown Mifllintown High School Belles Lettres Society 1, Secretary 2, Treasurer 35 Dickinsonian Staff 1, 2, Associate Managing Editor 35 Greek Club 1, 2. Studious recluse from the wilds of the Juniata Valley . . . keeper of the books for Phi Delts . . . that per- petual frown . . . gestures and excited shouts indicate contrary opinion . . . lover CPD of late-at-night bull sessions . . . this Cin reference to his rooml is not the Grand Central Station . . . delights in Stough and his history courses and attempts to make the feeling mutual . . . aloof to Metskirts . . . always belittling JULIA J. GARBER Bacloelor of Science Carlisle Carlisle High School German Club 3g Mohler Scientific Club 1, 35 Archery 1, 25 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. Flashing black hair and eyes . . . Ocean City during the summer . . . spends the rest of the time in the lab . . . likes to make that Chevy step . . . W. and J. weakness . . . likes German professors . . . William Tell has nothing on Julia . . . critical . . . especially about men . . . a smile for everyone . . . EDWARD J. GERBER Phi Epsilon Pi Bachelor of Science Harrisburg William Penn High School Band 25 German Club 1. Pre-med . . . joviality personified . . . gets fan-mail from Penn State . . . best trumpeter around these parts . . . lots of seriousness beneath that gay exterior . . . Harrisburger . . . goes in for fancy shirts . . . racon- teur . . . JEAN A. GINTER Phi Mu Bachelor of Arn Wenonah, N. J. Woodbury High School Dickinsonian Staff 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Greek Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1, Treasurer 25 Microcosm Staff 35 Archery 3. Tallest of the Phi Mu's . . . that free and easy stride . . . secret passion for old china and trips to market . . . a Pollyanna when the worries of Metzgerites are concerned . . . an Atlas when it comes to world prob- lems . . . takes third-year Greek and anticipates fourth . . . a tendency toward the philosophic . . . a more than passing interest in journalism . . . as MICROCOSM 61 R 9223 4 D T559 5155? fx t V, '? Vi -- .1 lfii ala' nu the ily Page 62 W KATHRYN E. GOODHART Adelphia Club Bachelor of Artr ' Camp Hill Meadville High School Dramatic Club 35 German Club 35 Women's Choral Club 1, 2, 35 Archery 2. Local product . . . rabid interest in Latin . . . bud- ding actress . . . singer of no mean ability . . . pun- ster extraordinary . . Amazon for size . . . insult- proofed . . . likes German . . . nice disposition . . . l CHRISTIAN V. GRAF Phi Delta Theta Bezcheler of Plailoroplvy Altoona Altoona High School Athletic Association, Assistant Treasurer 2, President 34 Belles Lettres Society 2, Vice-president 35 Dickinsonian Staff 1, 2, Editor 35 German Club 1, 2, Vice-president 35 Microcosm Staff 2, Sports Editor 35 Foot- ball lg Track 1, 25 Alpha Sigma Gamma 39 Omicron Delta Kappa 3. .Yprechen :ie Deutrcle? . . . German his ace in the hole . . . Heimie they call him . . . Lafe on the cinder-path . . . Altoona flash . . . studies inter- fere with his campus interests . . . Only four A's? I wuz robbed . . . his wee bit of Erin from Carlisle . . . one ofCraver's Indians . . . full offun and phoney stories . . . heckler ofPhiDelt house . . . that rolling walk . . . renowned impersonator of Jewish salesman -or what have you? . . . s RICHARD A. GREENAWALT Alpha Chi Rho Bachelor of Science Harrisburg William Penn High School A chemistry student of the first order . . . also likes math QD . . . amateur mechanic . . . changes owner- ship of cars often . . . also changes girls . . . an ever- ready smile . . . punster extraordinary . . . commuter . . .drives to school Overland with Shaul and Co .... l M. JANE HALL Phi Mu Bachelor of Arn' Mechanicsburg Mechanicsburg High School French Club 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3. Everything blue to match her eyes . . . Phi Psi's here and there . . . blonde hair that has captivated Harry for three consecutive years . . . another Phi Mu cook . . . Jane, Docky Landis, and math . GLADYS V. HALLMAN Bachelor of Arte Progress Susquehanna High School French Club 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Tennis 2, 3. Petite, whimsical, and almost a blonde . . . ardently wishes she were . . . another Stough worshiper . . . firm believer that history is made at night . . . but how She dreads Grimm's grim French workouts . . . com- mutes with jaunty efficiency in a 1930 Ford . . . and, Of course, an interest in things masculine 38 MICROCOSM H. ERNEST GRUGAN Sigma Chi Bachelor of Science Lock Haven Lock Haven High School Skull and Key 35 Soccer Manager 2, 3. School-girl complexion . . . that cherubic look hermit of the Sigma Chi house . . . piercing eyes flashy haberdashery . . . the boy who manages the round-ball booters . . . blond waves adored by the Metzgerites . . . firm face and character . . . . Phi Mu Page 63 fm rap f-lf? 5'-T55 Page 64 i i U X ' 1' JOHN F. HART Phi Kappa Sigma Bachelor of Art: Syracuse, N. Y. New Hampton Preparatory School Catholic Group 2, 3, President 4g Debating 45 Deputation Commit- tee 4g International Relations Club 2, 3. The product of early to bed and early to rise . . . one who is here for an education as well as a degree . . . few are privileged to enjoy his humor . . . resolved that Bavarian, Yugoslavian, and African dialects be included in the curriculum . . . indulges in the New York Timex and Time . . . authority on everything from baseball to birth-control . . . EDWIN A. HARTLEY Bachelor of Plailomoplay Bedford Bedford High School The Law . . . of an afternoon, seen through plate- lass at the Argonne's desk-book . . . a deputarion goin the State Police . . . right-hand man for this County's sheriff on Saturday nights . . .grey suits, green shirts, green ties . . . his greeting with accom- panying smile, Hi ya, men . . . the slow, deliberate walk of a big man . . . quiet fellow whom no one can dislike . . . no one on the campus has so good a reper- toire of adventure stories . . . sometime successor to J. Edgar Hoover . . . DALE o. HARTZELL Phi Kappa sigma 7 Baclaelar of Science Carlisle Carlisle High School Microcosm Staff 3. Smooth-looking and smooth line . . . likes to have women on the hook . . . torn between two desires- one in town, the other in,Metzger . . . weakness for movies, bowling, Old Essex . . . Wertz' hanger-outer . . . persistent poker player . . . never wins . . . as- piring chemist . . . Vooly's yes man . . . ardent Republican . . . Bachelor of Science Football 1, 2, 3. shakes . . . helps tear up the sod on Biddle field Skull and Key . . . swing? . . . I'm fer it school to learn to be a cut-up . . . VIRGINIA E. HEISEY Pi Beta Phi Bachelor of Art: Camp Hill Camp Hill High School Athletic Association, Secretary 2, Vice-president 35 Glee Club 2, 35 International Relations Club 35 McIntyre Literary Society 15 Basket- ball 1, 2, 35 Hockey 25 Swimming 35 Tennis 3. Tall and stately. . . denies Bucknell connection vigorously . . . one of the ''El - Issy''- Sid - Ginny quartet . . . Wears clothes like a mannequin . . . plays basketball like nobody's business. . .ready smile . . . envied English complexion . . . variously called Ginny, Hissy . . . WILLIAM H. HENDRICKSON Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bachelor of Philarophy Harrisburg john Harris High School Dickinsonian Staff 35 Microcosm StaFf25 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3. Six feet tall, dark curly hair, blue eyes . . . physique of an Adonis . . . a natural athlete . . . one of Kahler's blocks of granite . . . Penbrook first, last, and always . . . heart interest in Harrisburg accounts for apparent non-interest in Dickinson's co-eds . . . that Hendrickson hair . . . 38 NIICROCOSM WILLIAM R. HEADINGTON Kappa Sigma Palmyra, N. J. Palmyra High School Favorite indoor sport-drinking chocolate milk- weekly visitor in Harrisburg . . . wants to go to med Page 65 Page 66 F G 1 r, . TN 'AE WWQWQQQQM HELEN E. HIVNER Zeta Tau Alpha Bachelor of Arts Camp Hill Lemoyne High School International Relations Club 2, 33 Mclntyre Literary Society 15 Social Service Committee 3. Dickinson via train from White Hill . . . Earp's sociology . . . participates in work for social service projects . . . unobtrusive . . . that unswerving attach- ment to a certain Annvillite . . .proudly exhibits certain draft plans originating in the same town . . . summers with Woolworth . . . fondness for Farley's frequent philatelic vagaries . . . sucker for the .S'crihner'.r Magazine Quizzes . . . LYMAN G. HERTZLER, JR. Sigma Alpha 'Epsilon Bachelor of Philorophy Carlisle Carlisle High School Class Vice-president lg Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3. Remarkable athletic prowess on the basketball court, as well as on the gridiron . . . just enough naivete . . . secret heart-throb of many comely co-eds . . . easy come, easy go . . . avid Cbut not so good?D ping-pong racqueteer . . . a teasing, yet pleasing manner . . . Gib . . . pushes his own canoe . . . WILLIAM T. HERTZLER Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bachelor of Philorophy Carlisle Carlisle High School Football 1, 2, 3g Track 1, 2, 3. Mild-mannered . . . Maryland race-track fan . . . bowling and fishing his sidelines . . . oldest member of the Hertzler trio . . . has a weakness for Helens . . . sees the world through sophisticated eyes . . . blond locks . . . Wertz's . . . displays talent as tumbler . . . JANE F. HOUSMAN Chi Omega Bachelor of Artr Steelton Steelton High School Metzger Council 3, Mohler Scientific Club 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Swimming 1, 2, 35 Tennis 1, 2, 3. Another of Steelton's versatile wonders-swimming, tennis, bowling, basketball, and even archery. . . Carver's right-hand man . . . most talkative, except during rushing season . . . onions and sleeping her specialties . . . member of Metzger Council in a nice Way . . . gets really excited over breath-taking campus- yarns . . . Sunny . . . ELEANOR J. HURSH Zeta Tau Alpha Bachelor of Arn Lemoyne Lemoyne High School International Relations Club 2, 3, Mclntyre Literary Society 1, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Class Hockey 2, Fraternity Basketball 1, 2, 3, Lebanon Valley Play Day 2, Tennis 3. A sense of humor that rates . . . her laugh QD . . . always rushing about in search of something . . . ever willing to lend her services . . . does she prefer Bishop's Latin or Earp's sociology? . . . basketball flash . . . likable personality . . . and that local aspect? . . . her method of denouncing: Perfectly horrible! . smooth dancer . . . FERDINAND J. HUTTA Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bachelor of Philofophy Harrisburg John Harris High School German Club 1, 2, 3, Mohler Scientific Club 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3g Assistant Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, Assistant Football Manager 1, 2, 3. Sweeping gestures . . . business-like manner . . . dynamic personality and enthusiasm . . . Get your football programs here! . . . conta ious grin and hap y Hello . . his clothes both gearful and won- derill . . . leaderiof songs and men . . . 738 NIICROCOSM Page 67 68 W We Q5 tit'll:' FRANK Y. JAGGERS, JR. Phi Kappa Sigma Bachelor of Science . Baltimore, Md. Forest Park High School Men's Glee Club 1, 25 Microcosm Staff 35 Mohler Scientific Club 35 Track 1, 2, 3. One of those blasted Rebels . . . Baltimore's Finest example . . . haunts Ocean City, Chambersburg, Phila- delphia, Baltimore, Ann Arbor, and even Carlisle . . . one of Po Craver's famed Indians of the cinder-path . . . the Oldsmobile De-Luxe . . . Caruso of the Phi , Ka House . . . silk shirts and stiff collars . . . big D and, soft felt hat . . . one of the proverbial minister's sons . . . he has a certain way with Kitties . . . EDITH A. JONES Chi Omega Bachelor of Arte Carlisle William Penn High School Class Historian lg French Club 2, 3g International Relations Club 2, 35 Mohler Scientific Club 2. Did she ever call you hon or dear ? . . . another of those scholastic wonders, but education is not her prime interest . . . lots of dates, just now slightly addicted to the Law School . . .numerous French courses, not to mention Latin in large amounts . . . close Watcher of the mails . . . Sweet and Lovely ELWOOD H. JONES Phi Kappa Psi Bachelor of Arts West Hazleton Hazleton High School Band Drum-Major 35 Soccer 3. Six-feet-two of feminine heartbreak from Hazleton . . . a bit of Lafayette .transplanted . . . drum-major par excellence . . . not so hard as the coal-regions from which he hails . . . an accident looking for a place to happen-and then happening . . . that Jeannette Mac- Donald smile . . . ROSS G. KELCHNER Commons Club Bachelor of Arty Harrisburg William Penn High School German Club 2, 35 Greek Club 1, 2, 3, Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Theological Society 2, 3. Our own walking Bible Dictionary, Commentary, and Story Book. . .ministerial representative of East College . . . moderation in everything except declama- tion . . . made a bid for more successful chapel pro- grams by supplying us with vocal selections. . . When the Roll Is Called Up Yonder I'll Be There . . . EARL E. KERSTETTER Bachelor of Arty Lewistown Dickinson Junior College Greek Club 35 Theological Society 3. Seminary graduate . . . congenial, modest . . . weekly services in Hickorytown and Boiling Springs . . . hiking, tennis . . . Pennsy-Dutch . . . close con- nections with Lewistown . . . daily letters . . . likes the Greeks more than average . . . first tenor in quartet . . . he is but a stranger hereg heaven is his home . . . l JAMES C. KINNEY, JR. Phi Kappa Psi Bachelor of Science Plymouth Plymouth High School Microcosm, Local Advertising Manager 3, Omicron Delta Kappa, Sophomore Award, Football 1, 2, 3. A student in the true sense of the word . . . seldom leaves the material . . . ambitious and successful . . . lover at heart and in actions-Ah, Metzger, loveliest abode CPD of the plains . . . varsity pigskin mauler . . . Everybody is stupid, dear, but thee and me, and sometimes I think thee a bit queer . . . 38 MICROCOSM - Page 69 Page 70 MINNALEE KINSEY Phi Mu Bachelor of Arn Mechanicsburg Mechanicsburg High School Young People's Fellowship Council 2, 35 Harmon Literary Society 15 International Relations Club 35 Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Class Hockey 25 Fraternity Basketball 1, 2, 3. A grin to make anyone smile back . . . first lady of the Commons Club . . . can rave when the occasion demands it . . . tales of the Marlborough-Blenheim . . . easy on the dance-floor . . . staunch supporter of the Fellowship Council . . . - V EDWARD E. KNAUSS, III Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bachelor of Philosophy Harrisburg John Harris High School Dickinsonian Staff 1, 2, News Editor 35 German Club 1, 2, 35 Inter- national Relations Club 1, 2, 3. Beau Brummel with an A average. . . better known as Arthur Brisbane Cthanks to Al Clarkj . . . concentration personified . . . second only to Barnitz in hunting and fishing . . . friendly, even when he criticizes The Dickinsonian . . . steady fellow . . . alraility to see things through . . firm believer in social li e . . . BERNARD J. KOTULAK Phi Kappa Sigma Bachelor of Philorophy Nanticoke Nanticoke High School Belles Lettres Society 2, 35 Catholic Club 2, 35 Debating 2, 35 Micro- cosm, National Advertising Manager 35 Football 2, 35 Class President 4. The genial gentleman from the Wyoming Valley . . . brains and brawn . . . preserves law and order among those incarcerated at Conway . . . Kahler's dream in the flesh . . . fond affection still holds for a dear little thing in the nation's capital . . . an embryo barrister on the Way to certain fame . . . JEAN A. LAPPLEY Phi Mu Bachelor of Arts Harrisburg William Penn High School Dickinsonian Staff 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1, 35 Harmon Literary Society 15 International Relations Club 1, 35 Microcosm Staff 35 Social Service Committee 2, 35 Women's Choral Club 1. Long hair twisted around her head . . . peculiar hats . . . a personilication of loyalty, efficiency, and a frankness that is at once a sin and a virtue . . . baby talk . . . a future bank-president's wife, but when the cat's away!! . . . history in big gulps . . . dominat- ing personality . . . I SAUL LAZOVIK Phi Epsilon Pi Bachelor of Philosophy Fredericktown East Bethlehem High School l Athletic Association, Assistant Treasurer 2, Treasurer 35 Dickinson- ian Staff 1, Associate Advertising Manager 2, National Advertising Manager 3, Assistant Business Manager 35 German Club 1, 25 Intramural Sports Committee 1, 25 Jewish Group, Treasurer 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Soccer 3. Has something that attracts the women . . . no one has been able to find out what it is . . . has a desk now . . . with a lamp on it . . . does not know what to do with it . . . basketball and soccer . . . when he goes to sleep nothing can awaken him . . . absolutely nothing . . . called the only corpse to work for a bachelor's degree . . . EUGENIA A. LEARNED Pi Beta Phi Bachelor of Pbilaropby Bala-Cynwyd Lower Merion High School Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 French Club 35 German Club 1, 25 Metzger Council 2, 35 Microcosm Staff 2, 35 Tennis 1, 2, 3. A decided talent for all things artistic . . . the tem- perament that goes with it . . . and the desire for success in that field . . . an experimenter with coiffures . . . clever with a needle and thread . . . the slender- ness of the Pi Phi arrow . . . an impartial frankness . . . easy to get along with . . . understands the troubles of overworked people . . . digests big bites of German . . . as MICROCOSM H 229653 P, ,Q aeaaeeasaa S2 JAMES W. LEWIS Phi Kappa Psi Bachelor of Artr Newville Quincy High School Greek Club 35 Theological Society 3. Reds . . . Seminary product . . . modern outlook RICHARD H. LINDSEY Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bachelor of Artr Carlisle Carlisle High School Greek Club 1, 2, 3g Football 1, 2, 3. Sheriff . . . his wit at football camp . . . subtle humor and quiet disposition . . . lover on the sly . . . S. A. E.'s only Gree scholar . . . eminent psychol- ogist . . . runner-up to Ben Blue . . . French Babies, Kissem, Kissem . . . imitation of Bull Kahler in action . . . Butch . . . . . . admires girls like fires-from a distance . . . travels to Newville in old Cleveland . . . Titanic . . . feels that the Greeks must have had a word for it . . . What do ya' say, kid? . . . JOHN S. LEWIS Kappa Sigma Bachelor of Philorophy Schuylkill Haven Schuylkill Haven High School junior Prom Committee 3. Afuture lawyer . . . likes to sleep.. . . hasn't found out about the sleeping facilities at rickett Hall as yet . . . known by his middle name, Shone . . . also shines in the Big Apple . . . sees double by wearing glasses . . . acoal-region product . . . L. BRENNEMAN LINE Phi Kappa Sigma Bachelor of Art: Carlisle Carlisle High School Microcosm, Art Adviser 3. Barney . . . Phi Kaps' Ralph Greenleaf . . . gifted in art and returns the talent tenfold . . . thinks Metzger a menace to masculine integrity . . . in studies, always behind the eight ball . . . dares do all that becomes a man, who dares do more is none . . . pos- sesses very little of what his name connotes . . . LOUISE A. LINS Zeta Tau Alpha Bachelor of Am' Carlisle Carlisle High School French Club 2, 35 International Relations Club 25 McIntyre Literary Society 15 Microcosm Staff 3, Mohler Scientific Club 3, Class Hockey 2. Envied average . . . homework lender . . . library, first and last . . . aide to Miss Morris . . . grad work at Columbia and library work seriously . . . biology . . . French . . . latest jokes in chapel . . . with Louise Adams, friend . . . dependable systematist . . . her pleasant smile seen at Theta Chi dances . . . ROBERT H. LLEWELLYN Phi Kappa Sigma Bachelor of Arty Hatboro Westtown School Belles Lettres Society, Treasurer 2, President 3g Dickinsonian 1, Copy Editor 2, 35 Young People's Fellowship Council 1, 2, 3, Micro- cosm Staff 2, Copy Editor 35 Soccer 1, 2, 3. Unexpected Stoic humor . . . called Baldy for a reason very obvious to all who know him . . . one of Chronister's faithful standbys on the soccer field . . . the Phi Kaps' lone straight A . . . believes in the theory that beauty is only skin dee , but too bashful to investi- gate . . . rhetoric man of? the Dickinsonian . . . a Hartman stooge in Fellowship . . . ardent follower of the classics . . . ss MICROCOSM 73 N if fur. lf- pa 1 1 Page 74 ' ' fi? , 5 ws MARTIN LOCK Phi Epsilon Pi Bachelor of Art: Harrisburg William Penn High School German Club l, 2g International Relations Club 29 Jewish Religious Association 1, 2. Harrisburg is the center of the universe . . . plays father-Confessor to perplexed Frosh . . . bought him- self a desk-lamp . . . in his junior year . . . Red Mike . . . vegetarian . . . always dresses formally to study . . . spouts ancient history . . . reads widely . . . steward of the Phi Ep house . . . his meals haven't killed anyone yet . . . but he has them worried WILLIAM A. LUDWIG Theta Chi Bachelor of Philosophy Carlisle Harrisburg Academy German Club 1, 2, 3. An outdoors man-fishing, hunting, trapshooting, swimming . . . dyed-in-the-wool mechanic-lawn- mowers a specialty . . . the Mater guides his social ' destiny . . . high-pressure auto salesman in the summer . . . true to the Ludwig tradition of pensive pipe- smoking Ccigarettes on the slyD . . . trenchant drawl . . . unconcerned about his enviable strategic location next door to Metzger . . . philosophic reflections on mankind in general-and women in particular . . . JOHN H. MCADOO Phi Kappa Sigma Bachelor of Artr Carlisle Carlisle High School Dickinsonian Staff 1, 2, 35 Microcosm Staff 2. Mac Mt Holl is onl six miles' ou can't . . . . y y , y miss it because you have to duck your head to get in . . . helps us to keep abreast of the times in the weekly paper . . . protege of Jimmy . . . rushes anyone Chi O . . . future Burgess of Carlisle . . . takes Ger- man seriously . . . a side kick might B. Line . . . takes great pleasure in Meals, especially in the evening . . . What you ought to read . . . 'S' FREDERICK G. MCGAVIN Alpha Chi Rho V Bachelor of Art: Wyomissing Wyomissing High School Greek Club 1, 25Jur1ior Prom Committee 35 Skull and Key 35 Theo- logical Society 1, 2, 35 Soccer 1, 2, 35 Swimming 1, 2, 3. The Demon Lover . . . hasn't decided yet whether to chase the Devil or raise it . . . my pipe? Call it not a pipe, but an incinerator . . . has rub ed elbows with the best soccer balls on the campus . . . GEORGE S. MCGILL, JR. Commons Club Bachelor of Philosophy Drexel Hill Upper Darby High School Debating, Manager 25 French Club 2, 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Microcosm Staff 2, 35 Dickinsonian Staff 1, 2, Assistant Editor 3. A plethora of words and a paucity of ideas . . . first lieutenant to jim Farley and Wiley . Boys and Girls . . . those weekly phone calls to Dorothy in Upper Darby . . . in private, major . . . parliamentarian of the Commons Club . . . My Boy Earp . . . as MICROCOSM JOHN S. MCCOOL Bachelor of Arts Great Neck, N. Y. DeWitt Clinton High School Debating 1, 2, 35 Deputation Committee 1. Efficiency expert . . . the man with the expressive voice . . . interest in debating . . . chief interest in study . . . has a one and only in Buena Vista at South- ern Seminary . . . accused of most audible snores during sleep . . . that hurrying stride . . . a penetrating glance . . . faculty for easy friendships . . . . . Hello, an English Page 75 76 aaaslenocosm W. GIBBS MCKENNEY, JR. Kappa Sigma Bachelor of Philorophy Chase, Md. Solomon's High School The tall, dark, and handsome transfer from Seminary . . . two extra-curricular activities-his jewelry busi- ness which he runs himself, and his honey, a dietitian in Washington, who runs him . . . possesses an exten- sive vocabulary . . . an ability to argue logically . . . ask Dr. Earp! . . . l CHARLES H. MCLAUGHLIN, JR. Phi Kappa Sigma Bachelor of Arts Chambersburg Chambersburg High School Belles Lettres Society 2, 3g Dramatic Club 1, 2, President 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, International Relations Club 1, 2, 3g Microcosm Staff 2, Assistant Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3. All the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely actors . . . one never knows when Rudy ' will become, without warning, a Russian Czar or a Scotch laddie . . . Royal England is his secret ambition . . . doesn't let studies interfere with the Dramatic Club . . . hails from the center of the universe, better known as Chambersburg . . . builds Green Castles in the air . . . granddaddy bought a new LaSalle . . . Brogue . . . HARRY E. MANGLE Phi Kappa Psi Bachelor of Art: Shamokin Shamokin High School Band lg Dramatic Club, Stage Manager 35 Greek Club 1, 2, 35 Fresh- man Basketball Manager. Most rogressive of the Phi Psi's pledge class of '39 . . . ambitious . . . Balboa discovered the Pacific, but he discovered Shamokin . . . follower of Metzger, poor boy! . . . successful stage manager for the Dramatic Club . . . nature made but one of these and then she broke the die . . . a really good friend . . . a pot- pourri of Caesar, Ben Turpin, Cicero, and Buster Keaton . MARGARET E. MEALS Chi Omega Bachelor of Artx Mt. Holly Springs Carlisle High School Denny Council 3g French Club 2g Class Basketball 2, 3, Class Hockey 1, 2. Easy eiliciency . . . what John says is right, no matter what you say . . . can out-talk the most loqua- cious . . . her happy manner and frequent laugh are characteristic . . . a friend to everybody . . . expert advice given gratis . . . another faithful follower of Professor Doney . . . that Mt. Holly accent . . . Margy . . . EARL J. MELMAN Phi Epsilon Pi Bachelor of Philosophy Middletown Middletown High School Band 1, 2, 3, German Club 1, 2, 35 International Relations Club 1, 25 Jewish Religious Association 1, 2, 35 Soccer 3. Started his college career with a bang . . . right off a horse . . . set-up man for volleyball . . . and a brunette from Lebanon Valley . . . loves to drive a truck . . . and sleep . . . plays the tuba . . . the piano . . . but insists that Lohengrin wrote the Wed- ding March from Wagner . . . sports a Packard . . . one of the best-natured chaps on the campus . . . Sugar . . . MARION S. MICHAEL Phi Kappa Sigma Bachelor of Art: Washington, D. C. Western High School Chairman Junior Prom Committee 35 Greek Club 1, 23 International Relations Club 2, Microcosm Staff 2, 35 Mohler Scientific Club 2, 35 Theological Society 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 3. Mike thinks Greek is the most cultured language of all times Cfor the Greeksj . . . Phi Kaps' Little Minister from the nation's ca ital . . . like father, like son . . . Pop Craver's pet flea during track season . . . the reason or heavy mails on the trans-Atlantic lines with Baltimore as a port of call . . . pitching a favorite pastime . . . never to be forgotten when the fun starts . . . or when Yaeger's around . . . :ss MICROCOSM H N Q5 P. 78 82 f :Q , -. f4i5 55:3 I K .,f J. ' .. .- --W-lx l vi ' CHARLES W. MONTGOMERY, JR. Phi Delta Theta Bachelor of Plailoroplay Altoona Altoona High School Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. The Conway cannon-baller . . . megaphone Monty, impudence and impishness personified . . . Mr. Mis- deeds goes to town . . . a passion for outdoor sports . . . businesslike . . . especially with the fairer sex . . . Weekends at Beaver with Betty . . . that well- used coupe . . . WALLACE B. MOORE Phi Delta Theta Bachelor of Art: Long Island City, N. Y. Bryant High School Belles Letrres Society 3, German Club 34 Swimming 3. Teacher-to-be . . . a number-one gentleman . . . stu- dent of Homer, Cicero, et al . . . a one-girl man . . . . uiet . . . friendly . . . that intellectual air . . . long- distance swimmer . . . I-persevering . . . likes to read -even textbooks . . . atin is easy if you know the ropes . . . those three girls he wouldn't introduce to the brethren . . . T. EDWARD MUNCE, JR. Phi Gamma Delta Bachelor of Philorophy Harrisburg Harrisburg Academy T. Edward . . . the Duke . . . innovator of dress . . . a vocabulary equaled by no one at Dickinson is given daily exercise . . . the first to wear a beer-jacket on Dickinson's campus . , . wears patent leather pumps, bows, et al. to formals . . . import dates to classes on slight provocation . . . commutes from Harrisburg . . . his grey Ford is always filled with students . . . profound reader, earnest thinker, and well-versed speaker . . . SAMUEL O. NELSON Phi Kappa Sigma Bachelor of Science Chambersburg Chambersburg High School Sam is a native of our neighboring metropolis, Chambersburg, the land of the rising sons . . . studied forestry at North Carolina . . . love for fishing, hunting, and outdoor life . . . Trees is Sam's theme song . . . a real sportsman in every sense of the word . . . co-eds are strictly a side-line . . . the ultimate Judge Nelson . . . ROBERT P. NUGENT Phi Kappa Sigma Bachelar of Arts Richmond Hill, N. Y. Richmond Hill High School Soccer 3. Scholar, athlete, and gentleman . . . weakness for the products of femininit from Harrisburg . . . ablond ablaze on the soccer fieldy. . . mainstay of the Phi Kap intramural teams . . . a true Yankee-to him, Rich- mond Hill is de centa of de univoise as MICROCOSM FREDERICK W. MYERS Kappa Sigma Bachelor of Arts Tamaqua Tamaqua High School Band 1, 3, President 25 Men's Glee Club 1, President 25 Orchestra 1,2,1 Asecond-semester phoenix . . . adilettante dabbling in doxies . . . a striking figure on the campus . . . stride like an Indian squaw . . . slaps a cat for a living . . . goes to college between orchestra jobs . . . wide talents manifested in various interests of antique clocks, chess, cheese-making, culture of Judaism . . . an u - standing lad who takes life as he meets it, devil tallge the hindmost . . . what a hindmost! . . . Page 79 Page Q7 fir 'MQ so WWQHGQQSW l l SAMUEL PADJEN Theta Chi Bachelor of Philorophy . Steelton Steelton High School junior Prom Committee 35 Skull and Key 35 Baseball 2, 3, Basket- ball 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3. Steelton powerhouse . . . one of the leading scorers in the East . . . that fightin' Red Devil scowl, and its counterpart-a boyish grin . . . peerless broken field runner . . . football's irresistible force . . . remember that three-man block in the Army Post game this year? . . . . those pre-gamejitters . . . an outstanding athlete, but a conscientious student, too . . . a book in the over- night bag on away trips . . . sports Skull and Key headgear . . . Sammy to all . . . I I J. HAROLD PASSMORE Commons Club Bachelor of Science Philadelphia Avon Grove High School Young People's Fellowship Council 2, 35 Commons Club, President 35 Soccer 2, 3. Soccerist, student, socialite . . . modest manner masks much activity . . . cheerfully tutors all comers . . . reputation as chemist . . . silence is golden when it can win so many friends . . . gallant stand at flag scrap . . . preserver of Conway's peace . . . Commons Clu leader . . . marker of marks . . . BEATRICE A. PENNELL Phi Mu Bachelor of Philosophy 5 Binghamton, N. Y. Wyoming Seminary Dramatic Club 35 French Club 35 International Relations Club 2, 35 i Microcosm Staff 35 Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 35 Fraternity Basketball 2. Noted for her many nicknames . . . and her continual good nature . . . the possessor of many bright scarves . . . a fiend for practical jokes . . . could this Bea a minister's daughter? . . . seen with John Fox of the Phi Psi group . . . acollector of silly songs . . . keeps perfect notebooks . . . the Phi Mu addition to a Chi O duet . . . Bachelor of Pleilofopby Club 25 Bowling Team 2. Sweetheart of a Sigma Chi . . . stunning clothes house problems . . . W. ALLEN RAIMAN, JR. Phi Kappa Sigma Bachelor of Science Swarthmore Swarthmore High School Swimming Team 2, 3. Better known as Butch . . . Culbe1'tson's boy . . . afternoons of bridge . . . labs for pre-med work . . . but does he ever go to them? . . . candy concessionnaire of the Phi Kap house . . . the other half of partnership on that motorcycle . . . broad smile . . . in summer, guards lives . . . carries a lot of weight with him . . . embellishes dull time with Cynical wit . . . MADELEINE S. RARING Zeta Tau Alpha Bachelor of Arif Harrisburg John Harris High School Choral Club 2, 3g International Relations Club 2, 39 McIntyre Literary Society lg Basketball 25 Hockey 2. A redhead with a sweet disposition . . . staccato personality . . . breath-taking manner of speech . . . the language queen . . . Miss Taintor's pet . . . can't drive three in the front . . . look for her at the Choco- late Shop . . . as Iyncnocosm P MARY H. PERSON Pi Beta Phi Williamsport Dickinson Seminary Choral Club 15 McIntyre Literary Society lg Mohler Scientific OH a lovely figure . . . that fascinating, crooked smile . . . Mag . . . haunting eyes . . . interest hinges on gates . . . milllnery mania . . . those fraternity age 81 , Q in azzzx.. ,.-.- , taf59 ' ' 'V fl 3 ANN V. REESE Pi Beta Phi Bachelor of Philosophy Baltimore, Md. Forest Park High School International Relations Club 3, McIntyre Literary Society 15 Micro- cosm Staff 3, Mohler Scientinc Club 2, 3. Fascinating eyes and can she use them! . . . member of that inseparable trio-Ward, Person, and Reese . . . especially fond of the S. A. E.'s-maybe because of that sweetheart pin from over Harrisburg way . . . that gurgling giggle . . . Annie . . . walks to Cave Hill with the O. A. O .... AW gee, kid! . . . her Waterloo: investments . . . Wertz addict . . . WILLIAM D. REESE Phi Kappa Psi Bachelor of Arte Kingston Kingston High School Dickinsonian Staff 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3. Idol of the gridiron . . . grandstand plays . . . friend of the sports writers . . . excellent student . . . three cheers for the Welsh . . . the kindly nature and physique of a pile-driver . . . modesty is his last thought . . . some think the World is made for fun and frolic, and so does he . . . he doth bestride the narrow world like a Colossus . . . KARL M. RICHARDS Phi Kappa Sigma Bachelor of Philosophy Harrisburg John Harris High School Deputation Committee 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, International Relations Club 2, Mohler Scientific Club 1, 2, 3. Hair, speech, dress-to him all are matters of mathe- matical recision . . ,. loves good music, good books, and goodptheater art . . . admirer of the Ballet Russe and Ted Shawn Dancers . . . the social committee of the Phi Kap house . . . in the good Grace of the whole campus . . . in the summer, a missionary to the Wild West . . . judge in embryo . . . if il 1 l E EVE 1 lf Page 82 ' I iii 'S I MARIAN M. RICKENBAUGH Pi Beta Phi Bachelor of Arts Carlisle Carlisle High School Junior Prom Committee 35 Mclntyre Literary Society lg Orientation Committee 2g Freshman Class, Secretaryg Pan-Hellenic Council, Secre- tary 3. Frank but not Ernest . . . secret passion-Jack Spahr . . . hits her books with gusto . . . haunts the Choco- late Shop . . . belongs to the clique of Pi Phi town girls . . . gets around . . . well groomed . . . fondness for Kappa Sigma . . . one of Dickinson's bridge addicts . . . l J. DUFFY RIVELY Phi Delta Theta Bachelor of Art: Altoona Altoona Catholic High School Debating 2, 3, 4g Dickinsonian Staff 1, 25 Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 43 Union Philosophical Society 3, President 45 Track 1, 2. Better late than never . . . army strategist of note CSD . . . Major . . . Collector of pictures and letters . . . parliamentarian . . . tussock jumper . . . prac- tices theories of argumentation on Fink . . . noiseless laugh . . . political and foreign affairs authority . . . Metzger black-list . . . enters Law School next year with rare possibilities . . . LEON M. ROBINSON Phi Epsilon Pi Bachelor of Arn Trenton, N. J. Trenton Central High School All-College Senate 35 Debate Squad 1, 3, Secretary 23 German Club 1, 2, 35 Jewish Religious Association 3g Microcosm Staff 25 Phi Epsilon Pi, President 3g Tau Kappa Alpha 3. Has a flair for excellence . . . good student . . . head of Phi Ep house . . . extra-curricular activities . . . varsity debater . . . his laugh is a cross between a gurgle and a hiccup . . . exponent of the sugar foot . . . was perfectly sane until he moved into East College . . . Smiley . . . plays at tennis . . . pre- legal . . . as IYIICROCOSM Page 83 84 wi ff? :D 1- cf' P9 I 1 N l 1 ROBERT H. ROYER Phi Delta Theta Bachelor of Philosophy Harrisburg John Harris High School Dickinsonian Staff 1, 2, Assistant Managing Editor and Managing Editor 3. Beau Brummel of the Phi Delt house . . . week-ends to New Cumberland and Dotty . . . connoisseur of swing bands . . . sunbeam . . . gone are the days of I slavery Cespecially to booksj . . . Parlez-vous Francais? . . . a laugh that starts at the bottom and comes up . . . collection of Erquirei . . . intramural sports . . . a winning smile and personality are perennia . . . JOSEPH R. SANSONE Phi Delta Theta Bachelor of Science r Raritan, N. J. Somerville High School l Glee Club 15 Debating 1, 25 Junior Prom Committee 3. Smoothie . . . usually seen on campus with a certain bit of loveliness . . . future medico or diplomat . . . the makings of a silver-tongued orator . . . politician . . . snappy dresser . . . worldly wise and supremely nonchalant . . . typing-up biology notes an art in itse f . . . Joe and Fred Astaire . . . BEATRICE V. SAUTTER Pi Beta Phi Bachelor of Arty Philadelphia Germantown Friends' School Dramatic Club 3g French Club 2, 35 German Club 35 Choral Club 1, 2, 35 McIntyre Literary Society 1, 25 Orientation Club 2. One who becomes bored with it all and abandons her brief-case . . . ranked high in studies . . . Oh, those dates! . . . she will be remembered as the exceedingly vivacious participant in the Big Apple . . . enthusi- astic follower of hot jazz . . . that perky brown hat . . . hours and hours spent in the chem lab . . . gets wonderfully delicious confections from home . . . one- time possessor of a Kappa Sig pin . . . Bachelor of Philosophy Football 2, 3. Kahler's pony backheld quarterback par excellence baseball protege . . . persuasive lingual powers ed's ideal . . . ROBERT C. SHULTZ l Bachelor of Science Harrisburg John Harris High School Consistently quiet . . . math minded . . . helpful in lab . . . chem major . . . heart in a test-tube . . . pre-med . . . U. of P. next . . . slow, broad smile . . . dependable . . . ill-roller prejudices . . . bull sessions . . . socializedp medicine . . . cold shoulders co-eds . . . passionforbridge . . . discipleofRudy . . . l JUDSON L. SMITH Phi Kappa Sigma Bachelor of Arts Glyndon, Md. McDonogle High School Cheerleader 15 Dickinsonian Staff, Business Stall' 1, Local Advertising Manager 2, Business Manager 35 Drum Major 25 French Club 1, 2, 35 Junior Prom Committee, Young People's Fellowsh? Council 1, 2, 35 Assistant Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, Golf 1, 2, 3, wimming 1, 2, 35 Track 1. Lover . . . one of few men to attend two collegesat once: Dickinson and Wilson . . . pleasing personality . . .1 I gotta girl and you got none . . . a most cordial grin . . . we heard a splash! . . . rebel from the West-West Baltimore . . . Skip is the well- deserved nickname . . . 38 MICROCOSM CLARENCE S. SHENK Sigma Alpha Epsilon Harrisburg William Penn High School Junior Prom Committee 35 Skull and Key, President 35 Baseball 2g Skull and Key meetings . . . good looks and personal- ity . . . the better half at Shippensburg . . . Mac's attractive smile . . . that younger brother . . . co- Page 85 l'FE1X?5T55f ilfilgi lllfaf U. l I fl I Page 86 l y ft 1 YATES s. SNYDER chi omega 1 Bachelor of Art: E . Newport Newport High School ,gr Choral Club 1, Zg Harmon Literary Society lg Basketball 25 Hockey i 2, 34 Tennis 1, 2. Perennial campus beauty . . . Izzy's pal . . . still waiting for the ritght one . . . enjoys Penn State weekends . . . faith ul commuter . . . another of the Atlantic City gals . . . chorister . . . wearer of the famous Snyder curls . . . beautiful eyes, friendly smile, and becoming blush . . . IACK B. SPANGENBURG Phi Delta Theta Bachelor of Art: Clarks Summit Keystone Academy Band 1, 25 Dickinsonian Staff 1, 3, Make-up Editor 2. Little man with big ideas . . . barrister-to-be . . . a town or country girl any time . . . works all night on papers for government courses . . . journalistic inter- ests . . . leader in Clarks Summit night-life . . . can get a hop to or from any place at any time . . . one of Fink's boys . . . MARGARET C. STARNER Pi Beta Phi Bachelor of Philorophy Carlisle Carlisle High School French Club 35 Mohler Scientific Club 25 McIntyre Literary Society lg Basketball 2, 3. Vivacious Margie . . . Law School interests . . . smart clothes. . .always and forever cutting an- nounced quizzes . . . love is a prelude to sorrow, with a heartbreak ahead for a goal . . . that everlasting giggle . . . Oh, my dear . . . drivesaLa Salle . . . DAVID STREGER Phi Epsilon Pi Bachelor of Am New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle High School Belles Lerrres Society, Critic 2, 34 De uration Committee, Secretary 2, 3g Dickinsonian Staff 2, 3, Greek Cluh 1, 2, International Relations Club 1, 2, 3g jewish Student Group 1, 2, 3. An intellectual . . . reads, reads, reads . . . well qualified to write his column on Books . . . bats out a poem now and then . . . ghost writer for the Dickin- sonian's At Random . . . wants a literary magazine on Dickinson's campus-and may get it . . . studies best when he's literally pulling out his hair . . . formu- lates his own definitions for almost everything . . . one of the Wiley School . . . I. CRAWFORD SUTTON, JR. Phi Kappa Sigma Bachelor of Philosophy Philadelphia Friends' Central School German Club 3, International Relations Club 2, 3, Microcosm Staff 3. Believe it or not, a connoisseur of the Big Apple as well as the Square Dance . . . the silent man . . . there's something about a little lady next door . . . my mother told me to love thy neighbor, walk up and say How do you do . . . Sutty will always be friend to'all and foe to none . . . bald pate . . . shuffling gait . . . IRVIN R. SWARTLEY, JR. Phi Kappa Sigma Bachelor of Philosophy Lansdale Lansdale High School Glee Club 1, 2, 3, International Relations Club 35 Male Quartet 2, 3, Assistant Tennis Manager 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3. Irvie's melodious tenor is often heard resounding across the campus . . . known to many as The Duck . . . it seems that ducks are ri ht down Duck's alley . . . those curly locks . . . progessional Sunday School teacher . . . You can't get to Heaven on roller skates . . . Phi Kap commissary . . . Schwenkfelder . . . tidewater sailor . . . athletic encyclopedia . . . as MICROCOSM 8, 8, lezrrucoem ,, , GEORGE E. THOMAS Alpha Chi Rho Bachelor of Arte Gilberton Gilberton High School German Club 3g Greek Club 1, 2, President 3g Dickinsonian Staff2, 35 Fraternity Forum Committee 25 Chairman Protestant Grou 35 Theo- logical Society 3, President 2g Assistant Manager Baskeliball 2, 35 Football 1. Romeo in embryo . . . one of God's gifts to Ladies' , Aids . . . call me curly . . . the Gilberton Greek . . . one of Herby Wing's able disciples . . . dependa- bility is his watchword . . . astaunch Conwayite . . . l HAROLD TULL Phi Epsilon Pi Bachelor of Arr: Camden, N. J. Camden High School German Club 1, 2, 35 Greek Club 1, 2, Junior Prom Committee 35 Microcosm Staff 3. At home only in a mob . . . Flash Gordon of Conway . . . got an inexpensive haircut in his fresh- man year . . . Curly . . . the raccoon coat . . . head of Phi Ep Social Committee . . . with eminent success . . . matador of bull sessions . . . Greek Club . . . Uncle Harold . . . Camden, Camden, Camden . . . he is what Webster had in mind when he coined the word carefree . . . r RAYNOR W. WALLACE Phi Kappa Sigma l Bachelar of Arm Richmond Hill, N. Y. Richmond Hill High School Belles Lettres Society 2, 3, Greek Club lg Track 1, 2, 3. New Yorker . . . Philadelphia to him a suburb . . . coiner of phrases par excellence . . . nimble of foot and head . . . memorizes poetry effortlessly . . . in sum- mer, foster-father to the Y. M. C. A. boys . . . war with Edwards ez outmnce over a little lady in New York . . . size 7M hat . . . seriousness concealed beneath a what-the-hell exterior . . . ANNA G. WARD Pi Beta Phi Bachelor of Arn Beaver Falls Beaver Falls High School Young People's Fellowship Council 15 Mohler Scientific Club 25 McIntyre Literary Society lg Bowling Team 2. Hearty laugh . . . all-fraternity girl . . . likes foot- ball and football players. . . farmer's daughter- gentleman farmer, she says . . . good things to eat, especially onion sandwiches . . . companion of Reese and the S. A. E.'s . . . addict ofWertz's . . . bowling prowess . . . loves to be called Red . . . KINZIE L. WEIMER, II. Sigma Alpha Epsilon V Bachelor of Philosophy Shamokin Shamokin High School Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3. Peaches of Metzger Hall . . . telephone-booth Romeo . . . S. A. E. exponent of the snow-bath . . . triple threat on the gridiron. . .second of three Weimers at Dickinson . . . originator of the Coca- Cola Kid Cwith a dash of cherryl . . . one of Mac's boys . . . naivete especially appealing to the co-eds . . . Shamokin, the Paradise of Pennsylvania . . . JACOB K. WEINMAN Phi Epsilon Pi Bachelor of Artr Flushing, L. I., N. Y. Flushing High School German Club 1, 25 Jewish Student Group. Set an all-time record for attendance at movies . . . comes from Flushing, not Brooklyn . . . Buck Wein- man rides again! . . . buys pipes . . . and pipes : . . tennis . . . sergeant-at -arms . . . Latin . . . efinitely not from Brooklyn . . . commuted from Carlisle to Flushing . . . German major . . . ss MICROCOSM 89 Page 90 , A .E ,FD 1 ., N D fgfs U NQAH 4 ,.,,:.,, ' V1 fl .fm 'ff' ,-' X ,gm V:- ,I jl,lil,ilX1lwl 1 i ,ii ll! S. GERTRUDE WILLIAMS Adelphia Club Carlisle Carlisle High School German Club 3. Me . . . p . . . frequently refers to that friend away at school . . . mathematically minded . . . quite the tennis player . . . a profusion of A's at roll-call . . . musical laugh ARBELYN WILDER Gamma Phi Beta Bachelor of Am' Lebanon Lebanon High School Greek Club 25 International Relations Club 1. Little feature article from Lebanon . . . upholder of the Gamma Phi Beta traditions . . . pretzel fiend . . . called Sweetums by her friends . . . wearer of the Phi Delt pin . . . now concentrating on a thesis- Equality or Short Women . . . stands on Webster's to reach the telephone . . . owns and demonstrates a contagious laugh . . . Metzger's Shag originator . . . authority on the Italian language. . . vest-pocket edition, but not a carbon copy . . . HOWARD A. WILEY Commons Club Bachelor of Arn Somers Point, N. J. Upper Darby High School Dickinsonian Staff 1, 2, News Editor 35 Young People's Fellowship Council 2, 35 Greek Club 1, Vice-president and President 2g Microcosm Staff 2, Editor 3g Football 2g Alp a Si ma Gamma 2, 34 Omicron Delta Kappa Freshman Award lg 1902 Award 3. A leader of men-and women . . . never fails to see the good side of a bad person . . . often indicted for his on-the-fence attitude. . . editor of this journal . . . many nicknames . . . good in 'most everything . . . on the dance-floor, quite a whirl . . . Well acquainted with Metzger . . . telephone calls to 9895 from 10.15 to 10.45 . . . a pernicious monopoly . . . happy outlook . . . Bachelor of Art: dical inclinations Adel hia Club cohort JAMES H. WOOD Phi Kappa Sigma Bachelor of Philosophy Media West Nottingham Academy Belles Lettres Society 2, 35 Dickinsonian Staff 2, 35 International Relations Club5 Microcosm Staff 2, Feature Editor 35 Skull and Key 35 Baseball 35 Class Vice-president 4. The head of the Phi Kap treasury . . . catcher on the mushball team . . . pipes and Camels . . . there is something brewing in Philadelphia . . . Mac's al . . . the non-chatter man . . . the paternal ideal ofP26 . . . a marker of calendars . . . the boy that studies on Saturday evenings . . . the Phi Kap Scrooge . . . F. CURTIS YOH Phi Kappa Sigma Bachelor of Philosophy Chambersburg Chambersburg High School Football 2, 35 Swimming 1, 35 Track 1, 3. An athlete of no mean ability . . . football, track, and swimming are his loves . . . Kahler's utility man . . . often goes down Hood way, you know, to see Barbara Fritchie's home . . . one of Taintor's back- row men . . . believes Public Opinion the world's best newspaper . . . could outdance Fred Astaire, if he had half a chance . . a beer-jacket created by Rice and Line... EVELYN M. ZEIGLER Adelphia Club Bachelor of Artr Carlisle Carlisle High School Choral Club 2, 35 Dramatic Club 35 French Club 2, 35 Pan-Hellenic Council 35 Senate 3. Quiet, with a friendly smile that shows no favoritism -but hard to know . . . those who do know her find 4 that she is a cheerful, loyal friend . . . has an apprecia- tive sense of humor . . . those summer courses at V Shippensburg and that French major . . . keenest inter- est in Choral Club and a certain redhead . . . holds down a senatorial chair . . . 5 VIRGINIA J. ZEIGLER Phi Mu Bachelor of Arts Millerstown Millerstown High School French Club 35 International Relations Club 2, 35 Mohler Scientific Club 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Assistant Manager 3. Pride of the proctors . . . special fondness for sweaters, cokes, and movies . . . practices dance- steps at odd hours . . . Victorian Poets is always close at hand . . . sings on and off key , . . Writes poetry in her spare time . . . constant companion o V. L .... weakness for French . . . absent-minded . . . object offirsthalfspracticaljokes . . . truckin ' after her own fashion . . . 3 8 Romance: referred to herein are Jzihject to change without notice -f ivucnocosm 91 .A 1 ,T D . V Q' ' Page 92 ' ' WILLIAM W. LANDIS, Sc.D. Dean of .fapharrzare Cla.r.r 3011191 play old Army game SGP!-IC MCDIQES Cockey cogitates . . . Three on high . . . Preem and Kerb . . . Shot from above . . . St. Charlesersn . . . And a bevie . . . Soup and fish . . . Laughing ladies . . . Coming down . . .Good Cheer. . . Fluty . . . Towel holder . . . Romayne roamin' . . . Hello! . . . Looking ahead . . . Squinr . . . Fighting pose . . . Is he studying? xx 1 .N fkw - I 5 , x K. -E A 2 1 FW riffs .ffm ff Fifi L ll P 94 V-'V -I il' f WX ll' 7 'lt-17 Vbfsf 61,2 llxullli age .I-:n:.wr'vr w, 4, . sophomores Class of '40! Yes, that was our digni- fied new title, or so we thought until the proverbial Freshman rules were thrust upon us-much to our discomfort and chagrin. We soon discovered, however, that the upperclassmen were all our friends, seeking to guide us through life on the shining path of brotherhood. But, alas, rushing season ended all too soon, and then the cry, Beware, thou lowly Frosh! The meetings of the Tri- bunal came to be a bywordg and once, ala., ALDERFER, E. GORDON . Paxtang, Harrisburg, Pa. AUSTIN, PAUL L. . . . Altoona, Pa. BAKER, ROBERT C. . Harrisburg, Pa. BALDWIN, EWART M. . New Bloomfield, Pa. BARCLAY, KENNETH M. Loysville, Pa. BARTRAM, TITOMAS S. . Media, Pa. BENSON, W. LEE . Parkville, Md. BLANK, HENRY . . . Bridgeport, Conn. BLOSER, PAULINE E. . Enola, Pa. BooTH,JANET M. . . Rutherford, N. BOSWELL, WILLIAM D. . Harrisburg, Pa. BOWE, GUY A. . . . Frackville, Pa. BURKEPILE, JEROME W. Williamstown, Pa. CHURCH, JOHN NOBLE . Millbury, Mass. CLARK, ANDREW A. . . Mechanicsburg, Pa. COCKEY,JOHN 0.,jR. . Glyndon, Md. p Cox, GEORGE K. . Altoona, Pa. CRAGO, RUSSEL S. . Houtzdale, Pa. CROSBY, DAVID H. . Carlisle, Pa. CURTIS, BARBARA LOUISE Lawrenceville, N. CUSHMAN, DOROTHY . Carlisle, Pa. CZAJKOWSKI, MICHAEL L. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. DARR, GERALD L. . Burnside, Pa. . . . .Ph.B. Phi Delta Theta . . . . .A.B. Phi KappaPsi ....Sc.B. . ..... Sc.B. I Commons Club . . . . A.B. BetaTheta Pi . . . . . A.B. Commons Club . . . . .Ph.B. Phi Epsilon Pi ....A.B. ....A.B. Pi Beta Phi .......Ph.B. Phi Kappa Sigma . . . . , A.B. Sigma chi .......Ph.B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . . . .A.B. BetaTheta Pi ....A.B. ......Ph.B. Phi Kappa Sigma .....Ph.B. ....A.B. Phi Kappa Psi . . . .Ph.B. Phi Kappa Psi . . .... A.B. Chi Omega . . . .A.B. Pi BetaPhi . . . . . .A.B. Phi Kappa Sigma . . . . .Ph.B. BetaTheta Pi DAVENPORT, PEARCE Baltimore, Md. DAv1s, MARIAN . . Hazleton, Pa. DEMPEWOLFF, GRACE Bronxville, N. Y. DEPP, W. F. . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. DIXON, PHOEBE . Camp Hill, Pa. DONAHUE, RUTH E. . Upper Darby, Pa. DUBOCQ,J. W. . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. EASTMENT, W. H. . Philipsburg, Pa. ELL, W. .... . Nanticoke, Pa. ENGLANDER, MARION H, . Carlisle, Pa. FINK, E. W. . . Carlisle, Pa. FLUDOVICH, A. M. . Centralia, Pa. Fox,J.R. .... Philadelphia, Pa. FRY, FREDERICK A. . Newport, Pa. FRYER, HARRY . Upper Darby, Pa. GEESEY, D. M. . Altoona, Pa. GILMORE, JANE A. . Picture Rocks, Pa. GINGRICH, H. B. . . Harrisburg, Pa. GOODFELLOW, NADINE E. . Hanover, Pa. GORDON, F. L. . . Coatesville, Pa. GORRELL, K. M. . Ulster, Pa. MICROCOSM . . . . .Ph.B. AlphaChiRho . . . . .Ph.B. Zeta Tau Alpha . . . . .Ph.B. Pi Beta Phi . . . . . A.B. Alpha chi Rho . . . . .A.B. Zeta Tau Alpha . . . .Ph.B. PhiMu . . . . .Ph.B. Commons Club . . . . .Ph.B. Phi Delta Theta . . . . .Ph.B. Phi Kappa Sigma . . . . .Ph.B. ChiOmega .....Sc.B. Phi Delta Theta . . . . . A.B. Alpha Chi Rho . . . .A.B. sigmachi . . . . A.B. Kappa Sigma . . . . . Sc.B. Commons Club . . . . . A.B. Phi Kappa Psi . . . .Ph.B. Pi Beta Phi . . .Sc.B. . . .Ph.B. Phi Mu . . . . .Ph.B. Phi Delta Theta . . . . . A.B. Commons Club until the Dean of Women objected, the new co-eds were invited to become conspicuous in white cotton stockings, red bows, and open umbrellas on the sunniest of days. Next came our initiation into campus politics, with the ultimate election of Sparks Reese, Edwin Marotte, Robert Laughton, and Barbara Curtis as class oiiicers. After this the events of our first semes- ter flew by in swift order. The pajama sophomores Page95 l Page 96 iliffi ffl iii ...ws- -lmqg 1? 10,1-F5511 Sophomores parade, the Sophomore fights, and the Gettysburg rally and victory were high- lights of this period, until the Doll Show arrived to relieve our wearied minds. Then with Christmas vacation and midyear examinations at an end, we settled down to some fun and the jolts of occasional tests. The Junior Prom, an extra-long Pan-Hellenic week, and the Pan-Hellenic dance left us ready for spring vacation. GORSUCH, P. L .... Merchantville, N. GULDEN, F. V .... Carlisle, Pa. HEEEORD, SAMUEL F. Harrisburg, Pa. HILBERT, 'JOHN C. . Catonsville, Md. HOLCOMB, JEAN E. Westfield, N. HORN, MARY H. . . Rutherford, N. HOUDESHEL, HARRY F., Harrisburg, Pa. HOYAUX, HUBERT E. Carlisle, Pa. HUGHES, BEN F. . . Lewistown, Pa. JACKSON, LILLIAN M. Carlisle, Pa. JONES, ETHEL B. . . Carlisle, Pa. JONES, GEORGE H., JR. Shamokin, Pa. JONES, SARA LOUISE . Minersville, Pa. JOSEPHSON, SIMON . . Atlantic City, N. J. KAUFMAN, GERALD E. New Cumberland, Pa. KAUFMAN, RICHARD . Harrisburg, Pa. KEIM, ELIZABETH E. . Carlisle, Pa. KER, WILLIAM O. . Carlisle, Pa. KEREER, LEONARD S. Atlantic City, N. J. KERCHNER, C. B. . . Baltimore, Md. KIRBY, L. PAUL . . . Hopewell, N. KIRKPATRICK, BARBARA Harrisburg, Pa. .....Sc.B. Phi Delta Theta . . .Ph.B. . . .Ph.B. . . . . A.B. Kappa Sigma. . . .Ph.B. Chi Omega . . . . A.B. Pi Beta Phi JR. ...... Ph.B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . . . .Sc.B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . . . . A.B. Phi Delta Theta . . . .A.B. PhiMu . . . .A.B. Chi Omega . . . . . .Sc.B. Phi Kappa Sigma . . . . . . A B. Zeta Tau Alpha . . . . . Sc.B. Phi Epsilon Pi . . . . . . A.B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . . . . Sc.B. . . .Ph.B. . . . . . . Sc.B. Phi Kappa Sigma . . . . .Ph.B. Phi Epsilon Pi . . . .Ph.B. Phi Kappa Psi . . . . .Sc.B. AlphaChi Rho .......Ph.B. Zeta Tau Alpha KIRKPATRICK, MARY LOUISE ..... Ph.B. Westfield, N. J. Chi Omega KISTLER, PAUL H. . . New Tripoli, Pa. KLEEER, BROOKS E. . Bangor, Pa. LATTA, JAMES, JR. . . Parkesburg, Pa. LAUGHTON, ROBERT L. . Philadelphia, Pa. LEAMING, LEWIS C. JR. . Upper Darby, Pa., LEITHEAD, MARY C. . Carlisle, Pa. LIPSON, SIDNEY L. . Brooklyn, N. Y. MACCAFFRAY, JESSIE . Carlisle, Pa. MCDONALD, ALTON A. . . Ebensburg, Pa. MCKEE, THOMAS S. . 'WestOver, Pa. MAISEED, ELAINE B. Harrisburg, Pa. MAROTTE, EDWIN C. Orwigsburg, Pa. MATTHEWS, JAMES M. Merchantville, N. J. MILLER, JAMES K. . . Harrisburg, Pa. MILLER, JOSEPH S. . . Warrior's Mark, Pa. MORGAN, WILLIAM . Kingston, Pa. MORI, PRIMO .... Vestaburg, Pa. MORRISON, DONALD R. . Harrisburg, Pa. MOWER, A. GLENN . Mechanicsburg, Pa. MUMEORD, MARGARET A. . Philadelphia, Pa. MUMPER, ROMAYNE . Duncannon, Pa. MYERS WILLIAM H Wmdber Pa . . . . . A.B. Kappa Sigma . . . . .Ph.B. Phi Kappa Sigma . . . . .Ph.B. Phi Delta Theta . . . . .Ph.B. sigmachi . . .Ph.B. sigmachi . . . .A.B. Chi Omega . . . . .Sc.B. Phi Epsilon Pi . . . .A.B. Phi Mu . . . . . A.B. Phi Delta Theta . . . . .Sc.B. Beta Theta Pi . . . .A.B. PhiMu .....A.B. Phi Delta Theta . . . . . A.B. Alpha Chi Rho . . . . . Sc.B. Commons Club . . . . . A.B. Phi Delta Theta . . . . .Ph.B. Phi Kappa Psi .....Sc..B. Commons Club . . . . . A.B. Commons Club . . . . .A.B. ThetaChi . . . .Ph.B. Chi Omega . . . .Ph.B. Pi Beta Phi PhB it We returned to find all Freshman rules lifted and the year almost at an end. Spring formals and the inevitable final examinations finished the last half of our first cycle at Dickinson. During the course of this first year at college we discovered that our outstand- ing athletes were Jerry Darr, Len Kerber, and Howard Williams-also that Wertz's and the Chocolate Shop were the college hangOuts 5 that the Sophomores will always win the flag scrap, that the Fresh- Sophomor PEDRICK W ROBERTS c B Drexel Hill Pa Sigma Alpha Epsilon J, V .y A .. ,S Mlcnocosm 2 ' TW A if . fy 'wp I TN '- 11 Y? lfii- .. f'w.:f1. FD Page 98 Il ff! Ll .QED 'I J l PERSON,JOHN E. . . ,,,, Ph.B. Williamsport, Pa. Beta Theta Pi PORTER, RUTH H. . . ,i , , A,B, - Williamsport, Pa. Pi Beta Phi S O P h O rn 0 r e S PUSEY, CORTLAND R. . ..... A.B. man history course was the bane of our otherwise happy existence, and that new talent fespecially where girls are con- cernedl is always welcome. With summer vacation at an end, we returned to the campus ready to take what it had to olfer. Last year's dink men had graduated to felt hats, and all were supposedly going to be real students. Rushing began, and for the lirst time we felt the anxiety behind it all. Pledg- Upper Darby, Pa. RABINOWITZ, W. M. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. RADCLIFFE, R. WESLEY Bethlehem, Pa. REESE, SPARKS A. . . Tamaqua, Pa. REINBERGER, FRANCIS E. . Carlisle, Pa. RILEY, MIRTAM C. . Trenton, N. J. RINGLAND, GAYLE W. . . Enola, Pa. ROUNDS, KENNETH . Dalton, Pa. RUTHEREORDMIEAN E. . . Great Neck, L. I., N. SANDROCK, DOROTHY . . Carlisle, Pa. SHEER, P. E. . . . . Salem, N.J. SHENTON, ELIZABETH . Philadelphia, Pa. SILVER, M. L. . . . Clayton, N. SKILLINGTON, E., JR. Bloomsburg, Pa. SMITH, THOMAS E. . Baltimore, Md. STAHL, EL1As . . Harrisburg, Pa. STEWART, DOROTHY M. Carlisle, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi . . . . .Ph.B. Phi Epsilon Pi . . . . .Ph.B. Phi Kappa Psi . . . . .Ph.B. Alpha chi Rho . . . . .Ph.B. Phi KappaPsi . . . . .A.B. ChiOmega . . . . .A.B. Zeta Tau Alpha . . . . . A.B. Commons Club . . . . .A.B. PhiMu . . . A.B. Chi Omega . . . .Ph.B. sigma chi . . .Ph.B. Phi Mu . . . .A.B. SigmaChi . . . . . A.B. Phi Kappa Sigma . . . . .Sc.B. Alpha Chi Rho .....A.B. ....A.B. Chi Omega STEWART, MARGARET ANNE ..... Ph.B. Carlisle, Pa. Chi Omega STITT, HARRY C. . ........ A.B. York, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon STOLL, MARTHA B. . ..... A.B. Harrisburg, Pa. Chi Omega STROME, RICHARD R. . Harrisburg, Pa. STRONG, W. ALBERT . . Mechanicsburg, Pa. SwEzY, ROBERT F. . . Hawley, Pa. . . . . . . .A.B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sc.B. Theta Chi . . . . .Ph.B. Aiphachi Rho SWOMLEY, DOROTHY F. ....... A.B. Harrisburg, Pa. TEWKSBURY, ELMER . Dalton, Pa. THOMAS, ROBERT . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. THOMAS, W. ELMER . . Gilberton, Pa. TYSON, KENNETH F. . . Pottstown, Pa. ULRICH, JOHN R., JR. . Bethlehem, Pa. VANNEMAN, MARY ALICE Princeton, N. J. WAGNER, DOUGLAS H. . Frackville, Pa. Zeta Tau Alpha . . . .A.B. Commons Club . . . . A.B. Commons Club . . . . . A.B. Alpha Chi Rho . . . . . A.B. Phi Kappa Psi . . . .Sc.B. Beta Theta Pi ....A.B. Chi Omega . . . .A.B. SigmaChi WAHMANN, ARTHUR A., JR. ..... Ph.B. Hollis, L. I., N. Y. WELKER, NANCY . Dauphin, Pa. WERNER, FRANKLIN C. Bangor, Pa. WILLIAMS, HOWARD L. Plymouth, Pa. WILLIAMS, WALTER S. . Margate, N. J. WILSON, HARRY W. . . Kingston, Pa. WOOD, MURIEL . . Honesdale, Pa. WORDEN, LOANNA . . Millburn, N. WRIGHT, DOROTHY E. . Lonaconing, Md. YAEGER, IRENE G. . Baltimore, Md. YOUNG, SUZANNE A. . Coatesville, Pa. as Ivucnocosm Commons Club . . . . . .A.B. Zeta Tau Alpha .......Sc.B. Phi Kappa Sigma . . . . . .Sc.B. Phi Kappa Psi . . . . .Ph.B. Commons Club . . . . . . .Ph.B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . . . .A.B. Adelphia Club . . . .Ph.B. ChiOmega . . . . . .A.B. Zeta Tau Alpha . . . . .Sc.B. Chi Omega . . . . A.B. Pi Beta Phi x N X ing, and then calm reigned over the campus. Our second year was before us. Darr, Kerber, Williams, Matthews, and Wright helped lead our Alma Mater to victory in various sports. Other mem- bers of our versatile class shone in dramatics, music, publications, and fo- rensic activities. The year's social events and vacations whirled swiftly by, and we topped it all off with the annual Commencement Dance. Sophomores Page99 'F' Jw fukjfiff M Page 100 ,Q I LEWIS GUY ROHRBAUGH, Ph.D. Dean of rbe Frexbman Clan' TRIBUNAL! PRES EIXI Hazel brightens her corner . . Pose . . . Alexander the Great . . . Batty? . . . Problem children . . . Shinnriclcsha . . .Grilled Frosh . . . s'Cope. . . Two from four. . .Thanks to Dickinson sem . . . Three smiles, one growl . . . Lovely . . . Sweet . . . Consultation . . . Mob scene. i 'ii I .ai - .. Q X 3 Q Page 102 ' ' k, l. FI'CSl'llTl2l'l Adhering closely to Dickinson tradi- tion, members ofthe Class of '41 made their initial acquaintance at the Freshman Reception. The aftermath of this occa- sion was a jumble of incoherent names and weakened hands. Nominated as the most upstanding man was Paul Wheeler. The distinction of having his name best understood went to John Jones. Ignorance is bliss, and, alas, we poor ignorants little knew of the wiles of the upperclassmen. When they arrived on the scene, we had to capitulate to their ALEXANDER, JAMES M. . Carlisle, Pa. BAcAsToW, CLINTON F. . Linglestown, Pa. BACKUS, MARGARET G. . Arlington, Va. BAKER, COLLY S., JR. Harrisburg, Pa. BANKER, MARY ELIZABETH Wilkes-Barre, Pa. BARTIIOLOMEW, VIRGINIA Baltimore, Md. BATT, MADELAINE . . Westfield, N. J. BENEVENTO,EDMOND . . Philadelphia, Pa. BEUTNER, KARL R. . Philadelphia, Pi. BIANCO, STEWART T. . West Pittston, Pa. BIETSCH, THOMAS H. . . . Mount Holly Springs, Pa. BLOSSER, CLAUDE W. Mechanicsburg, Pa. BOGAR, JOHN A. . Harrisburg, Pa. BOWMAN, JAMES D.,J . . . . .A.B. Phi Delta Theta . . . . .A.B. AlphaChiRho . . . . .A.B. Zeta Tau Alpha . . . . .Ph.B. Phi Kappa Sigma .,....Sc.B. Pi Beta Phi ......Sc.B. Pi Beta Phi . . .A.B. Phi Mu . . . . .A.B. Alphachi Rho . . . . . A.B. Phi Delta Theta . . . . .A.B. Phi Kappa Psi . . . . .Sc.B. Phi Kappa Sigma .....Sc.B. .....Ph.B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon R ...... A.B. Millersburg, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon BOYER, RALPH E. . Harrisburg, Pa. BRUNER,JoHN H. . . Bloomsburg, Pa. BRUSO, ROBERT C. . . Buffalo, N. Y. BULLOCK, CHARLES L. Haddon Heights, N. BUNTING, JOHN J., JR Salisbury, Md. BURDULIS, ALBERT G. Kingston, Pa. BURT, MARGARET L. Peekski11,N. Y. BURTNER,CLAlR P.,JR. . . Philadelphia, Pa. ......A.B. . .Sc.B. . . . .Sc.B. Beta Theta Pi . . . . A.B. Alpha Chi Rho . . . . A.B. Alpha Chi Rho . . . .Ph.B. . . . .Ph.B. Pi Beta Phi . . . . A.B. BetaTheta Pi DWORCHAK, STANLEY L. .... Sc.B. CALVERT DOROTHY M. ....... Ph.B- Nauglatuck, Conn. ZCI21 THU Alpha CAMPBELL, JOHN F. ......... Sc.B. Hightstown, N. J. Sigma Alpha Epsilon CAREY, GEORGE W., JR ........ Ph.B. Kingston, Pa, Beta Theta P1 CARROLL, JOHN B. . . .... l . .Ph.B, Carlisle, Pa. Phi Kappa PS1 CHAFFINCH, JAMES R., JR. ...... Ph.B. Denton, Md. Sigma Alpha Epsilon CHAPMAN, HELEN MARIE Harrisburg, Pa. CHRONISTER, ROBERT W. Manchester, Pa. COPE, M. ELIZABETH . . Carlisle, Pa. COPELAND, RICHARD S., JR Coatesville, Pa. COWELL, MARGARET D. Carlisle, Pa. CRICKMAY, JOYCE M. New York, N. Y. DAGON, MARY M. . Carlisle, Pa. DENOIE, BAYARD . . Lynbrook, N. Y. DICKINSON, CHARLES H., J Montclair, N. J. DIxoN, EDWARD . . . West Hazleton, Pa. DONOVAN, FRANK B. . Lincoln City, Del. DUNKERLY, ELIZABETH A. . . Hazleton, Pa. R. ..... S . . . .Ph.B. Phi Mu . . . . Ph.B. Alpha Chi Rho . . . . A.B. Zeta Tau Alpha . . . .Ph.B. Phi Delta Theta . . . .Sc.B. Phi Mu . . .Ph.B. Pi Beta Phi . . ,A.B. ChiOmega . . . .Sc.B. Phi Delta Theta c . B. Beta Theta Pi . . . .Ph.B. Alpha Chi Rho . . . .Sc.B. A Kappa Sigma . . . .Sc.B. Zeta Tau Alpha Lemoyne, Pa. Phi Delta Theta ....Sc.B. EARLEY, ELMER N. . Clayton, N. J. Sigma Chi .Ph.B. ELICKER, JAY G. ........ . New Cumberland, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ELLIS, RICHARD H. . ....... A.B. Laurel, Del. Phi Kappa Sigma ESHELMAN, WILLIAM R. ....... Ph.B. Mohnton, Pa. Phi Kappa Sigma 38 MICROCOSM every desire, participating in a hodge- podge of fraternity rushing, flag scraps, and the much-feared Tribunal. The beauty of the lassies made no impression on the members of Metzger Council. Helen Rosengrant and Ardyth LeFevre were seen promenading about sans lip- stick and nailpolish, wearing red satin bows and socks indicating their inat- tention to the Council's rules. For one glorious night custom was disregarded and a female Contingent was admitted to a meeting of the august Tri- FI'2Sl1l'l12I'l Page103 'KlE Z LTU? is il was .L,.. . ..,. .ii .- Page 104 Fl'2Sl'lm2I'I bunal. Thus, for the first time, the girls became aware ofthe use of such things as sky hooks and kindred objects. The attendance was dominated by the Metz- ger faction, which returned to its domi- cile filled with wild dreams of social sophomores, and pity for certain fresh- man individualists. The campus clown, Bob Sutton, graced the confines of Carlisle in various and unusual fashions. Appearing before the Tribunal on three occasions, he was FAOER, HAZEL M. . . . Harrisburg, Pa. FARRIDAY, MARGARET F. . Carlisle, Pa. FENCIL, DEAN ..... New Cumberland, Pa. PINK, MILDRED E. . . Carlisle, Pa. FLECK, BYRON Y. . . York, Pa. FOSTER, HAROLD M. . . New Rochelle, N. Y. Fox, RICHARD B.,JR. . Ocean City, N. J. FRANCIS, DELEERT M. . Bellefonte, Pa. GARBER, VERNA M. . . Carlisle, Pa. GARFINKEL, IRVIN A. . Baltimore, Md. GATES, JAMES K. . . . Curwensville, Pa. GLASGOW, THOMAS A. . Passaic, N. J. GRACE, F. WALTER . . Kennett Square, Pa. GREEVY, LESTER L. . Williamsport, Pa. GREIDER, JAMES E. . Dauphin, Pa. GRUENBERG, JOHN, II . Philadelphia, Pa. HALLER, DONALD E., JR. Chambersburg, Pa. HANKS, JULIAN T .... Providence, R. I. HATTER, LOUIS M. . Baltimore, Md. HERTZLER,JAMES R. . . .Ph.B. Chi Omega . . .Pl1.B. Chi Omega . . . . .Sc.B. Phi Delta Theta . . . . .A.B. Chi Omega . . A.B. . . . . . A.B. Phi Epsilon Pi . . . . . Sc.B. Phi Kappa Psi . . . . .A.B. Phi Kappa Sigma .....Sc.B. . . . . . A.B. Phi Epsilon Pi . . . . Sc.B. Sigma Chi . . . .Ph.B. Sigma Chi . . . . .A.B. Phi Kappa Sigma . . . . .Ph.B. ThetaChi . . . . .Sc.B. A1phach1Rh0 . . . . .P11.B. Phi Epsilon Pi . . . . .Sc.B. Phi Kappa Sigma . . . . .Sc.B. Alpha Delta Phi . . . . . A.B. Phi Kappa Sigma . . . . .Ph.B. Carlisle, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon HOFFMAN, DEAN M., . JR ....... A.B. Harrisburg, Pa. Phi Delta Theta HOPKINS, RICHARD W. . . ..... Ph.B. Philadelphia, Pa. Sigma chi HORTON, THOMAS W. . Harrisburg, Pa. I-IOUSMAN, ANN . . Steelton, Pa. HOY, DOROTHY H. . Harrisburg, Pa. HUGHES, CLYDE M., JR. York, Pa. HUMER, JAMES R. . . Carlisle, Pa. HUs1c,JOHN J.,JR. . . Steelton, Pa. HUTSON, WALTER E., JR. Baltimore, Md. JACKSON, EDWARD D. . Altoona, Pa. JACKSON, MARSHALL D. Barnesboro, Pa. JENKINS, IRVIN K. Hazleton, Pa. JOHNSON, BERNICE I. . Woodstown, J. JONES, HARRY R. . . Upper Darby, Pa. JONES, JOHN I. . . Plymouth, Pa. KAPLAN, SHELLEY . Verona, N. J. KARNS, CHARLES W. . Carlisle, Pa. KEATING, BERNARD . Woodbridge, N. J. KEATING, EDWARD P. . Woodbridge, N. J. KERFOOT, W1LL1AM B. . Staten Island, N. Y. KEYSER, FRANKLIN S. . Ft. Loudon, Pa. KITZMILLER , FRANK, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. KNIGHT, MARLIN R. . Williamsport, Pa. KRESGE, ARNOLD W. . . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 38 MICROCOSM . . . . . Sc.B. Phi Kappa Sigma . . . . . A.B. Chi Omega . . . . . A.B. Zeta Tau Alpha . . . . . A.B. Beta Theta Pi . . . . A.B. Theta Chi . . . . . Sc.B. Phi Kappa Sigma . . . . .Ph.B. Phi Kappa Psi . . . . .Sc.B. Phi Delta Theta ....Sc.B. .....A.B. Beta Theta Pi .....A.B. Zeta Tau Alpha . . . . . A.B. Theta Chi ....Sc.B. Phi Kappa Psi . . . . A.B. Phi Epsilon Pi . . . . A.B. Beta Theta Pi . . . .Ph.B. Theta Chi . . .Ph.B. Theta Chi Sc . B. 'sigma Alpha Epsuon SCB 'signi..'A1'p1ia Epsiiog . . . . .Ph.B. AlphaChiRho . . . . .Ph.B. BetaThetaPi . . . . . A.B. Commons Club punished by having to wear barrel- staves, dresses, long underwear, baby caps, and a signboard which read Going to Batt for Madelainef' Some of Sutton's cohorts in this enterprise were Bob Respess, who wore a Turkish towel because he hadn't learned to be punctual 1 he proclaimed to the world that he was a Roman j, and Eddie Dixon, whose inimitable recitation of Casey at the Bat will long remain in the annals of the Class. The most adventurous mem- FI 2Sl'll'l'lCI'l Page105 L ? gt i'5 ....Tl'L'23L7i'1K'JB Page 106 -'Vx fx ,xii-L L 'IN Xu.. 1 I .gin '.', 'url' i--ith. 1 FI'2Sl'll'l1Cl'l ber of '41 was Jim Alexander, who shuffled to classes on a pair of skis. Bill Kerfoot proved his claim to the title toast of the class by displaying ears decorated with large and crisp pieces of toast. The Class of '41 did not remain dis- mayed for long. When the Ghost Train was produced, Paul Burtner proved his talent in bringing success to the performance. The Doll Show brought out the latent qualities possessed by Ber- KUHN, ROBERT M. . Wilkinsburg, Pa. LEAVITT, RUTH M. . Cranford, N. LEFEVRE, ARDYTHE A. . Lancaster, Pa. LLOYD, REESE M. . Sunbury, Pa. LOEWEN, JAMES W. . . . Harrisburg, Pa. LONG,JOHN W. . . . Manheim, Pa. LOWER, THADDEUS DEAN Williamsburg, Pa. MCALLISTER,JEAN M. . . Harrisburg, Pa. MCCARTNEY, SAMUEL J., JR Narberth, Pa. MCCLOSKEY, ESTHER ANNE Ridley Park, Pa. MCCLOSKEY, ROBERT J. . Harrisburg, Pa. McKINNEY,JoHN S. . . . St. Albans, N. Y. MCWHINNEY, ROBERT W. Homestead, Pa. MAHON, WILLIAM S. . Harrisburg, Pa. MAKIBBIN, MARY P. . Harrisburg, Pa. MANSFIELD, MARY . Baldwin, N. Y. MARATECK, SANFORD S. . Kulpmont, Pa. MARSHALL, WILLIAM K. . Glassboro, N. MARTIN, DoLoREs A. . . Carlisle, Pa. MARUCCI, WASHINGTON L. Spring Lake, N. J. MELLOTT, ELWOOD . Webster Mills, Pa. METZGER, JoHN E. . Penbroolc, Pa. . . .Ph.B. sigma chi . . . .Sc.B. Pi Beta Phi . . . . A.B. Pi Beta Phi . . . .Ph.B. . . . . . .Sc.B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ......Ph.B. sigma chi ......Ph.B. Commons Club ......A.B. Phi Mu . ..... Ph.B. Beta Theta Pi . . . .Ph.B. . . A.B. . .Ph.B. . . . . A.B. Sigma Chi . .Sc.B. . . . .Sc.B. Zeta Tau Alpha ....Sc.B. Phi Mu . . . . A.B. Phi Epsilon Pi . . . .Sc.B. AlphaChi Rho . . . .Ph.B. Chi Omega . . . .Ph.B. Sigma Chi . . .A.B. Sigma Chi . . . .Sc.B. Phi Delta Theta MILLER, JACK K. . . Reading, Pa. MILLER, SAMUEL C., JR. . Harrisburg, Pa. MITCHELL, NEAFIE, JR. . Williamsport, Pa. MOHLER, MARY BAIRD Lancaster, Pa. MOLITORIS, ALBERT . Ashley, Pa. MORGAN, GENEVIEVE C. Harrisburg, Pa. MORGAN, NATHAN, JR. Nan ticoke, Pa. MORRIS, KENNETH C. . Philadelphia, Pa. NELSON, DONALD G. . Altoona, Pa. NELSON, WILLIAM T. . Chambersburg, Pa. NICKLES, WILLIAM A., III Shippensburg, Pa. NORCROSS, ISABEL M. . Carlisle, Pa. NULL, WANDA . . Harrisburg, Pa. O'HARA, CAROLYN M. . Carlisle, Pa. PARSONS, ALFRED H. . Whitestone, N. Y. City PEARSON, ALBERT F. . . Hurffville, N. PEIRCE, WARREN C., JR. Jeddo, Pa. PETERS, MARY LOUISE . Carlisle, Pa. PETERS, WILLIAM H. . Harrisburg, Pa. RARINo,JANE C. . Harrisburg, Pa. REDDIG, DAVID M. . Fort Belvoir, Va. RESPESS, ROBERT C. . Catonsville, Md. . . . .Ph.B. Alpha Chi Rho ....Sc.B. Sigma Chi . . .Ph.B. ThetaChi . . . . A.B. Pi Beta Phi . . . . A.B. Theta Chi . . . . A.B. Chi Omega ....Sc.B. Theta Chi . . A.B. . . . . .Ph.B. Alpha Chi Rho . . . . . . Sc.B. Phi Kappa Sigma . . . . . Sc.B. Sigma Chi . . . . .Ph.B. Pi Beta Phi . . . . .A.B. Zeta Tau Alpha . . . . .A.B. Pi Beta Phi . . . . .Ph.B. Phi Kappa Sigma .....Ph.B. Phi Kappa Psi .....A.B. Beta Theta Pi . . . . .A.B. Pi Beta Phi . . . . . . . A.B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . . . . Sc.B. Zeta Tau Alpha . . . . . . A.B. Phi Delta Theta . . . . . .Ph.B. Alpha Chi Rho nadine Zeigler, whose tap-dancing vies with that of Eleanor Powell. And Claire Shape's singing-who will ever forget the soothing, dreamy, lull of her voice? Too, we have Peggy Burt's peerless ability to play the piano, giving ever-new versions of old pieces. But our talents aren't narrow, for they include as well publications, music, and athletics. We have increased the membership of the band, orchestra, and the glee clubs. In literary fields we have found positions on FI'2Sl'llTlCn as Mlcnocoslvl V 38 T'- MICROCOSM Page 108 Freshmen the MicrocOsm and Dickinsonian staffs. The athletic future of the college was assured by the presence of Dick Weimer, Jack Bogar, Dick Zimmer, and Jay Ellicker, all of whom played their best on the freshman football team. As for bas- ketball, we're proud of our team coached by Flash Miller, a former Dickinson basketball star. He directed Dick Fox, John Campbell, Bill Kerfoot, Bernard Keating, and Dean Fencil through a sea- son in which the boys knew defeat only l .f RICHARDS, HERBERT E.,JR. . . Hazleton, Pa. RICHARDSON, WALTER E. . West Cape May, N. RITCHEY, GLENN B .... Loysburg, Pa. ROSENBERG, DIANA . Harrisburg, Pa. ROSENBERG, JEROME L. . . Harrisburg, Pa. ROSENGRANT, HELEN I. . Paterson, N. J. SAMUEL, MARY ALICE . . Mount Carmel, Pa. SANBORN, WILLIAM L. . . Avon, N. J. SCHEETZ, MARY ELIZABETH Drexel Hill, Pa. SHAFPER, PAUL S. . York, Pa. SHAPE, CLAIRE J. . . . . A.B. . .Sc.B. . . . .A.B. Phi Delta Theta . . . . A.B. . . A.B. . . . . A.B. Chi Omega . . . .Ph.B. Pi Beta Phi . . . .Ph.B. . . . .A.B. Zeta Tau Alpha . . . .A.B. Phi Kappa Psi . . . .Ph.B. Upper Darby, Pa. Chi Omega SHEELER, BERNARD . .... A.B. Seltzer City, Pa. Sigma Chi SHENK, ROBERT C. . . . .... Sc.B. Harrisburg, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon SHINN, BENJAMIN J .... Waterbury, Conn. SIEG, C. THAYER . . Duncannon, Pa. SMEDLEY, ELIZABETH ANN Floral Park, N. Y. SNYDER, E. BAYNE, JR. . Carlisle, Pa. SPRENKLE, ROLAND A. . . Waynesboro, Pa. STAMY, KELLER E. . Hickory, Pa. STELLING, CRAIG . . Haworth, N. J. STERN, MARJORIE J. . Coatesville, Pa. . . . .Sc.B. Beta Theta Pi . . . .Ph.B. . . A.B. Phi Mu . .Sc.B. . . . .Ph.B. Theta Chi . . . . A.B. Phi Delta Theta . . . .Ph.B. Alpha chi Rho . . . .A.B. Zeta Tau Alpha STEVENS, FRANKLIN K. Bellefonte, Pa. STRASBAUGH, PAUL B. New Freedom, Pa. SUTTON, ROBERT C. . Mifflintown, Pa. TASK, E. ALBERT . . Collingswood, N. J. TAYLOR, PAUL A .... Harrisburg, Pa. THOMPSON, MARY E. . . . . .Sc.B. Phi Kappa Sigma . . . . .Ph.B. Kappa Sigma . . . . . .Sc.B. Phi Delta Theta . . . . .Ph.B. Phi Epsilon Pi . . . .Ph.B. . . .Ph.B. Carlisle, Pa. Phi Mu THOMSON, EDYTHE A. . .... Sc.B. Ridgefield, N. J. Pi Beta Phi TROXELL, HERBERT E. . .... SC.B. Gratz, Pa. Theta Chi VANAUKEN, MARIAN E. . - . .... A.B. Paterson, N. J. Chi Omega WAGNER, RICHARD W. Harrisburg, Pa. ........Ph.B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon WARSING, LUTHER L. ........ A.B. Altoona, Pa. Alpha Chi Rho WASHABAUGH, EDGAR C ........ Ph . B. East Orange, N. J. WEIDNER, RUssEL G. . Esterly, Pa. Phi Delta Theta . . . . . ,Ph.B. A1phaChi Rho WEIMER, RICHARD F. ........ Ph . B. Shamokin, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon WEINSTEIN, ROBERT J ......... Ph.B. Brooklyn, N. Y. WHEELER, PAUL L., JR. Staten Island, N. Y. WRIGHT, JOHN W. . Altoona, Pa. ZEIGLER, BERNADINE Phi Delta Theta .......Ph.B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon .......Sc.B. A1phaChiRho . . . . .Ph.B. Claysburg, Pa. Pi Beta Phi ZIEGLER, ALICE M .... .... S c.B. New Cumberland, Pa. Pi Beta Phi ZIMMER, RICHARD A. . Dauphin, Pa. MICROCOSM ...A.B. X X: ,km fy- V' 5+ S:-X 'C X' once, and that to our time-honored rival, Gettysburg. On the track we have Al Burdulis, Charles Bullock, and others who will try to fill the vacancies now existing. As the Class of '41 surveys the future, it is with the greatest confidence that we predict that we will long be remembered as having done great things in the name of this college. We salute the other classes with the challenge that they at- tempt to better our record of the past and future. Freshmen Page109 'B -X X X ' ax mx NN 'Ly QV. ' lm ' 4Q1QZ 'f4 F1 if - . :' HT f Q1 43 sq lm1 'Ag 41, -1 --C-fy! -:Fly X -:': ':WUa'ZH'1f ' BX' X N7 Xx X J . .-l----1-- xxx X W nf V ll , fmzi. if Q uw x F :DWL f - W afgiagmw Y! ! L, . I AC 1' w l .Miki kan!-Q . ,Y , ww-vfpf 2 3 ' sr 1 as TIVIT W5 VJ iff in um ., 3 by .. F- A r 45.3 We ww va .4 s r 0 1 A I' 4 IES nl., ww:-wig. M rv- an vw-A M Mal swt pw. af. -wx 5, .un --N --4. ...M ,Ni LA, ,ww 0. I 6 J A gui!! J' an , -gig I 2 fy ,V 1 g . . o u . r' 1 I ' Y L 5 L , ! 2 v : 3 ri. hr 0 Sill 1 225: . ' ,' ' gl O O n 1 .W o l ' , 1 4 ,M ' v T , , , . . . , . v . 1' I .0 I g I . 9 ,X 0 o ' , - . ' a v . 1 . r 1 ' 4 x ' 1 . , ,uw-w ,www-va ,.,..Q-.-.1 , - i l U 1 4 o Q u s a A o V -Z la---A W7 1. Bam. Wxun' Edztors I-IOXVARD A. WILEY Editor-in-chief DOUGLAS C. BELL Business M rmager ROBERT E. BANKER Managing Editor ALICE E. EASTLAKE Literary Editor CHRISTIAN V. GRAF Sports Editor MARION S. MICIHAEL Photography Editor jAMES H. WOOD Feature Editor EUGENIA A. LEARNED E. BRENNEMAN LINE Art Advisers ROBERT H. LLEWELLYN Copy Editor .-I X1 A Lg I wi 1 .1 1'.?fi-ff' .- ,s za- ., :few .xy :wifi :Q nf- Q 11-:. qffF5'7q'.h ..i. . Mvgscvi 43' xaffvlai i. fm A' 45 iff 5-'Mifflin 'lla :Flair ,gnc 51.- TIIE STAFF So many persons contributed signihcantly to the production of the 1938 Micaocosm that there is not space enough here to name them individually. There exists, too, the danger of overlooking some. Any' attempt by one person to name the most skilful, the most helpful, and the most cooperative members of the various staffs and business associates would be undemocratic and most probably inaccurate. It must be clear, however, that this publi- cation is the result of the cooperative efforts of everyone concerned. The typists, the re- porters, the advisers, the layout men, the Compositors and all others who worked in the background, with little or no public recognition of their efforts, have contributed as ably to the total picture as editors and managers. There must always be, in any endeavor, this group of workers, and it is a pleasure to call to mind the influence of their work. It is right that on this page appreciation of the efforts of the staff editors, business managers, staff members, advisers, and techni- cal associates be recorded in a form that will live as long as this book. It is hoped that their satisfaction lies in the knowledge that they have worked faithfully and well. Tmz EDITOR . 2 Lvfl lo Rigbl, Scaled: Williams, Jones, Kotnlnk, Bell, Kinney, Tyson, Di Blasi Standing: B. Curtis, Pcnncll, Kitzmillcr, Crnlg, Weinstein, l,.citl1cnd. 5355 l- K A A f' . J. f . - I V4 .,.,g,,.,,,,.. ,,..,.,:, V..- X. .. k ,Sz W ,,,........ , X . I yi 1 if iv I- I . . I Wx, , ' .' 3,2 35 'E 'lixfil F ' ' . I Aflffi -f 2' l LITERARY STAFF VIRGINIA AUBURN, '39 WILLIAM BOSWELL, '40 BETTY CARTER, '39 DAVID CROSBY, '40 JANE CURTIS, '39 PEARCE DAVENPORT, '40 MARION ENGLANDER, '40 HARRY FRYER, '40 JEAN GINTEII, '39 NADINE GOODEELLOW, '40 PAUL GORSUCII, '40 SAMUEL HEPEORD, '40 JANE HOUSMAN, '39 FRANK JAGGERS, '39 SALLY JONES, '40 BARBARA KIRKPATRICK, '40 ELAINE MALSEED, '40 JOSEPII VMILLER, '40 GEORGE MCGILL, '39 CORTLAND PUSEY, '40 MIRIAM RILEY, '40 GAYLE RINGLAND, '40 KENNETH ROUNDS, '40 JEAN RUTIIEREORD, '40 DAVID STRIEGER, '39 ALBERT STRONG, '40 DOROTHY SWOMLEY, '40 ROBERT TIIOMAS, '40 ARTIIUR WAIIMANN, '40 NANCY WELKER, '40 LOANNA WORDEN, '40 SPORTS STAFF AUSTIN BITTLE, '39 ELIZABETII CARTER, '39 RUTII DONAHUE, '40 WILLIAM HENDIIICKSON, SIMON JOSEIHIISON, '40 PAUL KISTLER, '40 ELMER TIIOMAS, '40 WALTER WILLIAMS, '40 PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF AUSTIN BRIZENDINE, '39 GRACE DEMPEWOLEP, '40 JEAN E. HOLCOMB, '40 HARRY HOUDESFIEL, '40 JEAN LAPIILEY, '39 MARGARET A. MUMITORD, '40 I. CRAWFORD SUTTON, '39 FEATURE STAFF ELSA BLUIIM, '39 C. PAUL BURTNER,JR., '41 ROBERT CARTER, '39 EVELYN CLARK, '39 ROBERT COALE, '39 FREDERICK A. FRY, '40 HAROLD TULL, '39 '39 JOIIN ULIIICII, '40 FRANKLIN C. WERNIER, '40 IRENE YAEGER, '40 COPY STAFF PAUL L. AUSTIN, '40 BARBARA I. BARAKAT, '39 WILLIAM H. BLANNING, '39 MARY BURTTSCIIELI., '39 WILLIAM DEPII, '40 LOUISE LINS, '39 Lcjl la Rigbt, First Row: Hepforcl, I, Sutton, Werner, Austin, Tull, Wnlunuun, J. Miller, R. Tliomus, Carter. Second Row: Boswell, Worden. J. Curtis, Lcnrncd, Wood. Mielluel. Wiley. l3IInker..EllSflllk1'- Grill. Bllilllil. Muiuforcl, McGill. Third Row: Holcomb, Rutherford, Englumler, Burukut, Lnppley, Carter, Riley, Clnler, Auburn, hi. L. Kirlfcputriek, Mulseerl, DCllllJUXX'Cllll., Guml fellow, Yncgcr, Vunncmnn, Donahue, Lins, Clnrk. Fourth Row: Fryer, Conle, Ulrieli, l.JUlllCillS, Gursuclm, .lupzgers Crosby, Pusey- Billlv. Bllmliilu-Z. Depp, Round:-:, Strong, Minlclleluu, Williams IOSl'DllSOIl, Brizemliue. N . '1'-'lJ'l :':'fi7':' ff' f , . Page114 DONALD E. Ausrm ' ANET M. Pa1xsuN CIIAIKLES H. DAvisoN Editors JANET M. PERSUN, '38 Editor-in-Chief DONALD E. AUSTIN, '38 Q' Mlllldgjllg Editor CIIARLES H. DAVISON, '38 Bu.rine.rf MI177dg0f G. WINITIELD YARNALL, '38 Afmcifzte Edirol' Lcfl lu Rigbl,If1onl Row: Boswcll, Lnpplcy, Graaf, Knuuss, C. llcndricksun, Davison, Pcrsun, D. Austin, Ynrnnli, Bunker, Wiley, llurn, Hcpfurd. B Csccpnzl Row: Bluhm, Booth, Eastlake, Ginn-r, Miller, Josuplisun, Coulv, McGill, Smith, B, Fry, G. Jones, McAdo0, Mnruttc, Brinhum, Carter . urns. Third Row: P. Austin, Ruyvr, Depp, Slrugcr, Wuod, Crucv, Rccsu, Slicer, Jobsun, Cnrsucli, Kilzmillcr, Huuton, Fryn-r, Buwc, Strong. Xx.f2 . . 6 Ciegfi is ji: 5:17 Ig Q fl Nl if - lv' 1, Fi ix, ifd'EwE RQ Edgiihp 1+r flfElltf'f .iiew WXGEXWEJ Ei H Q WEE Q65 M W4u5l.rrlQITd4:v fff M'H M4r viNIq N INTEGRAL part of our microcosm is the Dickinsonian, the College newspaper. For sixty-six years it has been pre- eminent in the field of college journalism. This year, for the first time in the history of the paper, a co-ed was elected to the position of Editor-in-chief. Miss Janet Persun, with a cooperating staff, has edited a Dickinsonian which takes a highly commendable place in the annals of the College and in the outside world of collegiate newspapers. The managing staff, headed by Donald Austin, moulded the material provided by the editorial staff into clear and attractive form. Headlines, proper arrangement of news, reading of proof, were all taken care of by an efiicient group of workers, functioning for the best interests of the paper. Charles Davison and his business staff aided in the financing of the paper by securing advertisements and extra subscriptions. The importance of this department in providing a successful Dickinsonian cannot, be overestimated. A chain is as strong as its weakest link, and every person work- ing for the Dickinsonian deserves credit for the strength of this year's paper. EDITORIAL BOARD CLARENCE B. HENDRICKSON, '38 . . . Editorial Manager HOWARD A. WILEY, '39 ......... Newt Editor EDWARD E. KNAUSS, '39 - - - . - New-f Edilvf GEORGE M. STINE, '38 . . . . Sportr Editor ROBERT E. BANKER, '39. . . . . Copy Editor ROBERT H. LLEWELLYN, '39 ....... Copy Editor REPORTORIAL STAFF MARGARET BRINHAM, '38 FREDERICK FRY, '40 WILLIAM JOBSON, '38 ELSA BLUHM, '39 ELIZABETH CARTER, '39 ALICE EASTLAKE, '39 JEAN GINTER, '39 CHRISTIAN GRAF, '39 WILLIAM HENDRICKSON JEAN LAPPLEY, '39 JOHN McADoo, '39 GEORGE MCGILL, '39 DAVID STREGER, '39 GEORGE THOMAS, '39 WILLIAM BOSWELL, '40 BARBARA CURTIS, '40 J '39 HARRY FRYER, '40 SIMON JOSEPHSON, '40 BARBARA KIRKPATRICK, '40 JOSEPH MILLER, '40 GLENN MOWER, '40 WILLIAM PAXTON, '40 KENNETH ROUNDS, '40 HARRY STITT, '40 ALBERT STRONG, '40 LOANNA WORDEN, '40 RALPH BOYER, '41 JOYCE CRICKMAY, '41 RICHARD ELLIS, '41 ARDYTHE LEFEVRE, '41 RUTH DONAI-IUE, '40 ROBERT MCWHINNEY, '41 MANAGING STAFF H. BROWN FRY, '39 . . ROBERT H. ROYER, '39 BARBARA KAI-IN, '38 . . . . . Arroeiate Managing Editor Aoriftant Managing Editor . . . . . . . Headline Editor JACK B. SPANGENBURG, '39 ...... Make-up Editor STAFF MEMBERS CHARLOTTE FORMAD, '38 HAROLD A. BOUTON, '39 PAUL L. AUSTIN, '40 PAUL GORSUCII, '40 EDWIN C. MAROTTE, '40 MARY A. VANNEMAN, '40 DOROTHY E. WRIGHT, '40 MARY M. DAGON, '41 DAVID M. REDDIG, '41 EDGAR C. WASIIABAUGI-I, '41 ROBERT A. WEINSTEIN, '41 BUSINESS STAFF HENRY SIMMONDS, '38 . . . Arrirtant Bu.rineI.r Manager FRANK FELLENBAUM, '38 . . . . . Circulation Manager JUDSON L. SMITH, '39 . SAUL LAZOVIKA '39. . . . . , Local Advertiring Manager . National Advertifing Manager STAFF MEMBERS ROBERT COALE, '39 WILLIAM REESE, '39 JAMES WOOD, '39 JOHN O. COCKEY, '40 JANET BOOTI-I '40 MARY HORN '40 WILBUR RABINOWITZ '40 WILLIAM NICKLES, '41 PAUL E. SI-IEER, '40 :ss IYIICROCOSM Page 115 GEORGE H.JONEs,JR.,'4O l l Page 116 RGANIZED by Omicron Delta Kappa in 1935-36, the All-College Senate in its third active year brought about several commendable reforms. The following items were drafted by the Senate, voted upon by the student body, and passed accordingly: 1. All class oflices, except those of the Senior Class, shall be abolished. 2. The chairman of the All-College Social Committee shall head a committee composed of one member of each fraternity to meet and nomi- nate three Juniors for the chairmanship of the Junior Prom. The Senate will elect one of these three. 3. The Secretary of the Senate shall handle the ordering of the Senior Commencement Invitations. The final selection is to be made by the Senate. Each member of the Senate shall represent the Seniors from his fraternity in ordering and purchasing invitations. The Social Committee, as a signilicant subdivision of the Senate, this year inaugurated Fraternity Night, which achieved Wide acclaim. This committee also directs the Doll Show and the Senior Ball. The other important committees are the Finance Committee, which aids in drawing up the Student Budget, the Orientation Committee or Freshman Tribunal, and the Rushing Committee on general fraternity affairs. Clarence B.Hendricksor1,jr. - President Margaret E. Brinham . . . . Secretary Left lo Rigbl, Sculufl: Tllompsun, Clmrlcy, Brinlmm, Hendrickson, Chadwick, NlllllC, Dickcsnn. Slrmcling: E. Zciglur, lit-rue, Robinson, Griswold, Crubbs, Foulds, Miclmvls, Kuhn. DE SENATE HE Debate Squad planned for the year an expanded program including eight dual debates with Western Maryland, Lebanon Valley, Ursinus, Gettysburg women, Gettysburg men, Franklin and Marshall, Brothers, and Muhlen- berg, and single debates with Seton Hill, University of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania State, Bucknell, Waynesburg, and some of the Virginia col- leges. The principal subject discussed was Resolved, that the National Labor Relations Board should be empowered to enforce arbitration in all industrial disputes. Two lively discussions occurred on the proposition Resolved, that the United States should boycotcjapanf' The most unusual feature of the season was an arrangement for a split debate with the Gettys- burg women on a subject selected two days in advance of the debate. Members of the squad participated in five conferences organized as parlia- mentary sessions. These were held at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania State, Lehigh, Harrisburg, and Susquehanna. The last named was the district convention of Tau Kappa Alpha. The oflicers of the organization are: Norman Ranz, President, William Breene, Secretary, and Bernard Kotulak, Manager. The Debate Council, composed of faculty members in charge of debating, included Professor Fink, Professor Schecter, and Professor Wing, Chairman. Lcfl fo Rigbl, First Row: Schecter, Kotulnk, Ranz, Wing, Brucnc, Young, Fink. Second Row: Robinson, Bunting, Rivcly, Corsuch, Slmllicr, Dubocq. Tlrinl Row: Foster, Esln-lmnn, llnrl, .lost-phson. MICROCOSM Page 117 Q? wb THE GIIUST TRAIN'9 HE GHOST TRAIN, which was received more enthusiastically by the audience than any other presentation of the Dramatic Club in the preceding three years, was a nice mixture of humor and horror. The hair- raising plot swung into action early in the first act, and held the unfaltering interest until the curtain fell at the end of the play. Shortly after John Hilbert, the station master, completed the telling of the wild story of a phantom train, the characters began to live their parts. A great part of the success of the play depended on the sound effects. Credit for them should go to Dr. Earp and his committee. The pulling of the train, the screeching of the brakes, the ringing of the signal bell, and the pattet and swish of the rain and wind all added to the tenseness of the atmosphere. Anyone who saw the play cannot easily forget Jane Gilmore and Karl Richards as the blissful newlywedsg Mary Banker and Rudy McLaughlin as the disillusioned married couple heading for a divorce, Ruth Porter's vivid portrayal of an hysterically frightened girl who turns out to be a gangster's mollg Paul Burtner, first as a cocky Englishman, and later as the pride of Scotland Yard, or Katherine Goodhart with her medicinal dose of brandy, her parrot, and her state of hilarious intoxication. MCLAULEIILIN GILMORE BANKER GOODHART RICHARDS PORTER BANKQR MCLAUGHLlN, Btummzuo, HlLI!EllT,.lOIlSON, Goonnanvr, BURTNER, MCCARTNHY, RICHARDS Q ,I J , t k Rruzy RADCLIFFE GILMORE Kskcumm MORGAN FLY- WAY H0 99 Fly-Away Home was the name of the second production of the Dickinson players. The story concerned the trials and triumphs of a family whose father and mother were separated. When an interesting professor tried to win things his way, the family began to think that maybe Dad wasn't so bad after all. The professor went on his way and the family was reunited. This three-act comedy was directed by Dr. James P. Earp. The Cast included Miriam Riley and Dorothy Cushman as Linda Masters, Genevieve Morgan as Buff Masters, Madelaine Batt and Jane Gilmore as Tinker Collingsby, Marian Chadwick as Nan Masters, Muriel Wood as Penny, Alvin Blumberg as James Masters, John McCool and Blair Kerchner as Corey Masters, Ewart Baldwin as I-larmer Masters, Robert Craig as Armand Sloan, Martin Lock as Gabriel, Romayne Mumper as Maria, and William Oberdick as the taxi-driver. CUSHMAN McCooL Onzlunlclc Woon 1 id .3 ' ..r1xj.f ':1 'Il hi: fr J LL V i ,-5 4 VA,,. ,..., ,,-,.:,. .pg X . ., .4,, Page 120 M ii ii Ci 1? 5 - Q il ETTING off to a ood start at the be mnm of the school ear, Y W s fi 'I , w V. ,A 6 ' w S 'I x 4 . F 2 the Dramatic Club, under a new regime, soon attracted much attention on the campus. A new spirit of enthusiasm mani- fested itself which soon attracted the attention of the student body, and, as a result, the Club has more than doubled its membership. Under the new policy of the Club, much has been accom- plished during the year. A system of meritorious attainment was established as an entrance requirement into the society, and a point system revived for admission into the Players, an honor society within the Club for those rendering outstand- ing service. Besides the production of two three-act plays of outstanding character, the organization has also produced many one-act plays. These plays were given for the student body as well as on the road in the surrounding communities. Other projects inaugurated and maintained throughout the year have been a class in elocution and physical expression, the organization and collection of period costumes, a complete remodeling of stage and make-up equipment, and the main- taining of discussion groups on stage-craft, acting and business possibilities in the monthly meetings. Charles McLaughlin . President Robert Banker. . . Vice-president Smedley Bartram . . Business Manager Harry Mangle . . . Stage Manager Eugenia Learned . . Property Manager Luft lo Rigl1l,l irsl Row: Slmllier, Hopkins, Sing, llilberl, Burllschell, Carter, Vnn Auken, llnwkins, Bcutncr Boxxx. Selleck, Mamgle. Second Row: Gilmore, Zeiglur, Butt, Luppley, Luzxrnetl, Rielmrtls, McLaughlin, R. Banker, Blnhm, Porltr Booth Cnslimzln, Fnrritlny, Clark. Tliiul Row: Lelievre, Deinpelxvollf, lflunierfell, Mumford, Suinucls, E. VIQIIIIIIISIIII, Sautter, Jones Cuotllrlrt Ginler, Slmpe, Stewart, Mohler, Leilhencl, M. Bunker, Riley, Leavitt, llorn, Rosengrnnl, Jones. Fourth Row: Yzirnnll, Mnrnteclc, Ulrich, Mcwhinney, Grace, Blumberg, Jolxson, Stevens, Posey, ll lr! lxnrclinnr Crosby, Davenport, Nicklvs, McCartney, Bnrtrnni, Bortnvr. . 5 iff Baeksta ge with 'Fly-Away Home seed, J. Rosenberg, Rcmsbcrg, Houdcsliel, Knopf, Stuart, Bcutncr, Ayers, Batt, V. Garber, Cupp, Baldwin, Lvfl lo Rigbl, Sealed: G. Jones, Durnin, Mal Shllllvr, Griswold, P. Dixon, Siglcr, Guldcn, Duntlcr. Standing: Culvert, Schecter, Cope, Shinn. I2 Ti The Dickinson College Orchestra is a small symphony orchestra of about thirty pieces under the direction of Professor Ralph Schecter. ItTplayed for the opening and closing of chapel every uesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, and gave a chapel concert about every six weeks. The last concert of the year was presented by the Seniors of the Orchestra, each Senior directed a selection of his own choice. The Orchestra also played for several all-College occasions: Founders' Day, Guest Day, and Commencement. The type of music which the Orchestra plays is of the very best. In its repertoire the most famous composers of all times are represented. Some of the selections which it has played on its chapel programs this year are:Johann Strauss' Kaiser Waltz, selections from Victor Herbert's Serenade, the overture from Rossini's opera Italians in Algeria, Robert Schumann's Remembrances, several Bach chorales, and some of the smaller works of Tschaikowsky. Membership in the Orchestra is entirely voluntary, depending altogether on ability. Students voluntarily give up every Wednesday afternoon for rehearsals. Although Professor Schecter exercises no pressure on the members, attendance is remarkably good. The Orchestra offers an excellent opportunity for students who have had ith the masters Besides this RALPH SCHECTER Director musical training to continue their acquaintance W - t . , it is one of the most deeply appreciated of the college organizations. Ralph Schecter . . . Director Robert Griswold . . President Samuel Cupp. . . Secretary and Treasurer 38 ICROCOSM Page 121 Page 'ITIS , C ' U 1759 it '- -. ,5S5L..g ' H JTTF' ffm li-7 TQ ell- lil V 122 ml .E 1.1 .i 'vs rx 'lsQ7 5 la 11 HIS year the Women's Choral Club has done especially fine work under the direc- tion of Mrs. Leslie Karper. The group has presented a number of concerts con- sisting of the best church music of Germany, Holland, England, and Russia by such well-known composers as Bach, Byrde, and Purcell. Also included were several Latin numbers by Lotti and Vittoria. They joined with the choir of the Allison Memorial Church to sing Handel's The Messiah. The Club has been active both on the campus and in surrounding towns. A program was presented in the Chapel. In the spring, appearances were made in Carlisle, York, Newville, and Mechanicsburg. A group of nine girls-Elaine Malseed, Jean Rutherford, Beatrice Sautter, Dorothy Williams, Sally Jones, Ruth Donahue, Betty Carter, Mary Mansfield, and Mary Thompson-assisted the Deputation Committee by singing at nearby schools and churches. Officers for the year were: Dorothy Williams, President, Elaine Malseed, Secretary-Treasurer, Betty Carter, Librarian. Marian Chadwick was in charge of the gowns. Left lo Rtgbl, Front Row: Cowell, E. Zciglcr, Snuttcr, Cope, Mnlsced, Mrs. Knrpcr, Williums, Cnrlcr, Gooclhnrt, Jackson, Munslicld. Middle Row: Bnrnkat, Rutherford, Culvert, Englunder, Hoy, Butt, Wright, S. Jones, Donahue, Stern, MucCnfTrny. Back Row: McAllister, Dixon, Mukibbin, Chadwick, Hciscy, Schcctz, Bnstrcss, Kistlcr, M. Thompson, Hnllmun. W0 N'S CIIIIR NDER the able direction of Mr. Charles A. Goodyear the Men's Glee Club launched a campaign to interest men in a vocal society. Nearly the entire pro- gram was altered and, in spite of a tardy beginning, the Club succeeded in rounding out a hne chorus. The entertainment achieved variety with Houston G. Reese and Irvin R. Swartley, Jr., as soloists, as well as a quartet comprised of: George H. Jones, Jr., Houston G. Reese, Irvin R. Swartley, Jr., and Louis E. Young. The initial presentation was given in a chapel service previous to the Christ- mas holidays. In March the quartet sang a group of numbers to an appreciative student body. In addition to the usual concerts given in adjacent towns, a tour including Washington and Baltimore was a part of the April schedule. The principal object of the organization is to provide expression for those who love to sing for the pleasure ofsinging. The grand hnale was the graduation concert and the annual banquet. Louis E. Young . . Preriderzt William R. jobson . Vice-president Houston G. Reese . . SecreI111y-Treasurer Beecher M. Dubbs . . Libmrifm Charles A. Goodyear . . Director 9 GLEE CL lid! In Riglrl, liirxl Row: llcnuvm-nlo, Carlrr, H:irrm, Jolison, Mr. Goodyear, Young, Spzuln' Rhiuvsmillx Qw-u-:Ivy 641-01111 Row: Ritchey, llazlclilll-, Lung, Skillinglnn, llaiivr, llolllnau, Jones, l..aughlou, Nicklvs. I L i i Tlfinl Row: Kilzmillur, Karns, Milla-r, liitilv, llumvr, Dubbs, Bullock, lislwlmau, Curt 38 MICROCOSM Page 123 Q3 WE Page 1 2 4 Left lo Rigbl, First Row: Snelling, Hughes, McKinney. Second Row: Schccter, Rcmsbcrg, Stevens, Kuhn, T. Myers, Bowman, N. Morgan, Davenport, Alexander, Karns, D. Nelson, E. Jones. Tbird Row: I..ower, Fry, I-louclcslxel, Snyder, Ynrnnll, Hyde, Donnvun, Cupp, Griswold, Skillington, Spnhr. Ralph Schecter . H. C. Remsberg . Trumpet: JAMES ALEXANDER J. P. DAVENPORT F. DONOVAN C. W. KARNS N. MORGAN, JR. DONALD G. NELSON H. C. STITT Clarinet: J. D. BOWMAN, JR. GEORGE H.JONES R. M. KUIIN T. I. MYERS H. C. REMSBERG F. K. STEVENS A. STRONG Director R. H. Griswold . .... President . Student Leader H. F. Houdeshel . Secretary-Treasurer Trombone: Bon: W. R. ESHELMAN F. V. GULDEN T. W. HORTON W. T. SPAHR Piccolo: H. F. HOUDESHEL E. BAYNE SNYDER .S'axoplaone.' DONALD HYDE R. M. SIGLER G. W. YARNALL T. D. LOWER E. MELMAN PercuJ.rion.' C. M. HUGIIES, JR. S. MCCARTNEY, JR. J. S. MCKINNEY C. STELLING French Horn: G. W. BARNITZ, JR. S. B. CUPP R. H. GRISWOLD J. E. SKILLINGTON, JR. Baritone ' B A N D Jem. ..G.. HE DEPUTATION COMMITTEE is a group of faculty members and students in charge of programs outside of the College. With funds given by the administration, this Committee arranges for pro- grams of speakers, musicians, or those interested in dramatics. Publicity and transportation are provided. Recently the Committee has met requests directly from various organizations. One-act plays sponsored by the Deputation Committee have been presented at churches and orphanages. Speakers have given inform- ative talks at high schools and Sunday schoolsg some have addressed the congregations of near-by churches. A group of three students who presented a talk on the life ofjohn Wesley, illustrated by lantern slides, was well received. On the Committee are Mrs. Josephine B. Meredith, Dr. Arthur V. Bishop, and Dr. James P. Earp of the faculty, George Shuman, of the administrationgjack Hart, Harry Nuttle, David Stregerhlohn McCool, M. Elizabeth Patterson, and Alice Eastlake, of the student body. DEPUTATIUN CIQIMMITTEE 'f' L3 ills A T L A K E Es H BWHOP STREGER PATTERSON E MICROCOSM l ARP Page 125 K 3 I 4. Page 126 GE Left tu Rilqlwr, Firiri Row: RmNE- SMITH, SWOMLEY, TIIOMAS, DR. xVlNG, RADCLIFFE, D. SWOMLEY, Mouummc. SL'L'UIIllIl01U.' LEFEVRE, BENSON, KER- sTE'r'rER, GINTEH, XVAHMAN, Du- nocq, RUSENGRANT. Tl1irzlRow.' KNESGE, ZIMMER, WAR- sms. SCDCI GREEK ETIES Lvft to Right, Frou! Row: DURNIN, TARGAN, KISTLER, Enwums, GOODHART, BOSVVELL, W11.Ll,xMs. Back Row: Env, BRENNER, XVERNER, Tuomfxs, 1V1L'KENNliY, MOORE, KEllN,GI!AIf,Cllll.'I'0N,KELCHNBR, H.u1'rzEL1.. SCDCIET Left to Rilqlvl, Frmzr Roux' HUNTING, H. Rlclmlms, Dunocq, Pusm' RADCLIWE, BENSON, LHAMINU. Bark Rou'.'M1c1lAEL, RIIINESMITII KELCHNER, K1iRS'l'lZ'I l'ER, Dnvv, S'l'lms1s.wmx, KERN, G. Tuuhms XVAHMANN, Mownu, Humuzs. -,f,px,f ' A FRENC lo ,Gig . AL S IE' Luff N1 Right, Fruut Row: Blmxm, LEARNED, MAcCMflflun', SAU'r'l'IzR, RmNEsM1'1'u, TQAINTOR, CR.-XIIIXS, R. SNYDER, BUR'I I'SClllEl.L, Au- BURN, M. L. Knucv.-x'rlucK. Mizlrlfn' Roux' CR.-XVELING, SMl3m,EY, JONES, li. Culrrls, MIl'IlJXEI,S, Zulcswlz, RILEY, IDURNIN, Mon- LHR, CUsuM.'xN, Wu.l.1.'xMs, PAT- TERSON . Biffle Raw: HALL, HALLMAN, LEAV- l'l l', MCG.-WIN, B.fxR'l'lz.-xm, l3luauN1z, lDAVliNPORT, S'1'oUvlfx5u, Bosxvlzlm, D. Swomuzv, ll,'xs'1'lu2ss, LINS. ss Mlcnocosm If Page 128 f E S 11 EL L va ESL Left .fo Rigbf, Firtrr Row: STREGER, B. FRY, F. FRY, Ll.Ewl1L.LYN, GIi1XY, BRIZILNIUNE, BANKER. Sammi Row: MCL,xUmll.1N, SELL!-.CK, Mowrzn, Ko'ru1.,u:, XVALLACE, Mooruf, T. MYERS, Woon, CRIS- woLn, RouNns. IB!! Luft to Right, Fir.rt Row: S'1'AUl'1'1zR, FINK, Rxvlzw, .losuvusorm .Yvmml Row: D. AUSTIN, XVEINSTEIN, Cox. UNIUN PIIILUSUPIIICAL CIET SQ IES Il Dov Left to Right, Frau! Kaul: DL ws Tuomfxs, BISIIOI, Hmuus. Bf1ckRaw.- Cu XDNXICK H xlc r T,xRG,xN. Page 129 liege 130 INTERIXIATICDNAI. RELATICDNS .CLUB Lcfl lo Rigbl, Front Row: Elxy, Boswell, llurris, Blacksmith, Hivncr, P. Dixon, Wright, T. Sutton, G. Thomas. Mirltllc Row: Scltectz, Yucger, Enrp, Lap ley, hinruknmi, Nuttlc, Jones, Porter, Clark, Crcveling, Wood. Buck Row: Brenner, Wood. Chilton, ESllClTTlllY1, Kern, Tewksbury, YVnllace, Richards, E. Tltolnas, Swartley, Depp, Michael, ML'Atloo, Werner, McLaughlin. MCM-ll.El2 SC IOLOGICAL, physical, and chemical interests on the campus are allied in the Mohler Scien- tihc Club named in memory of Fredrick J. Mohler, professor of physics in Dickinson College from 1896 to 1930. This year's outstanding program was presented in collaboration with the Dirkimaniank anti- syphilis campaign. The principal speaker, Dr. Joseph Green, college physician, explained the nature of various tests for syphilis and available treatments for the disease. In March six senior members established Lambda Sigma Pi, science student's honorary fraternity. The organizers of the society are: Walter V. Ed- wards, G. Winheld Yarnall, Harold Adams, Wil- liam Dentler, E. Frankland Fellenbaum, and John L. Scott. l ELL . Si, 1 I - ' l -Q- idyix Xu 1 HE International Relations Club was established in 1932, under the auspices of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, to promote interest in, and afford an opportunity to study, contem- porary international affairs and world problems. At each of the bi-monthly meetings reports and formal papers are presented by students, faculty members, or out- side speakers. An informal discus- sion of the ideas presented follows. The group last year studied the problem of German expansion under the direction of Dickinson's German exchange students, and later listened to the reactions of a former Austrian citizen in regard to Austria's subjection by Germany. IENTIFIC CLUB E. FRANKLAND FELLENBAUM, Presidenl ALICE EASTLAKE, Secretary G. WINFIELD YARNALL, Treasurer X x 1' X31 in I ,. l ,.- 'V 34? V ' Q 1 xx. . MARTIN MOHRDICK Blond, handsome, and athleti- cally inclined, Martin Mohrdick exemplifies the typical German youth of today in action and in thought. His love for outdoor sports is excelled only by his ardor for Der FLihrer and his dreams for the future of the Vaterland. A trip around the world and study at the University of Hamburg will prepare him for his 1ife's work. At the present time, he and Herr Seydlitz are co-editors of a monthly paper for German Exchange stu- dents in America. MASAYOSHI MURAKAMI This year the Orient sent to Dickinson Masayoshi Murakami, Japanese exchange student. Rec- ognizing the difiiculty of his name to the American ear, Murakami obligingly requested that he be called Massa. Massa hopes to put his Ameri- can training to use in creating a more perfect understanding be- tween the Occidental and Oriental races. To further these plans, he intends to spend two or three years in the United States, study- ing English, the social sciences, and western culture. See me at Yokohama if by chance you come to Japan, is Massa's cordial invitation to Dickinsonians. WERNER H. SEYDLITZ Full of light-hearted good na- ture, Werner H. Seydlitz has easily found his place on the Dickinson campus and in the eyes of his American classmates. His innate love of travel and good fellow- ship, however, does not sway him far from his 1ife's ambition. After completing his courses here, Seyd- litz will tour the United States and Central America for a study of economic conditions, and then will return to the University of Munich to continue preparation for a life of foreign service under the German flag. FOREIGN EXCHANGE ilicnocosm ,xi FH nv' x x -,, 2. ggi? Dfw ' My h , -JA f 1 ,1 . ' 5 Q fl 'IH Q ., 'M r : yy ' f Q -J.. LJ J - L. x 'M 5 l 1 I .JLIAL1 FA' 0 -' V XXX-A 4: 'Ll' 5 - rx - NNXx if , u 1, ' Wxw :rx N WD vm' - Il YXY X xxxx' in-. . ,. , .1..L...f M ,, 1:11, 1,11 23 Il HLETIQ Qu.. N ia up I ,gf1g,' ..i -A Q' .M A Ai. Janxxrs. .rmmzxzrsziin 'i '-..T.-...'E'SZY3L'Z.'S'..Rsi.f ZC1 .. ,rx ,fx Y., ,-., . mfyl .I 4' .- I . I ' 5- 1 ,' '. x , . vi A A I Page 134 GRAF ROGERS VERY program of athletics must of necessity have behind it a guiding force to handle the loose ends of administration. Without such a guiding force the athletic program could not long retain its position in the extra-curriculum field. Behind the scenes of Dickinson's athletic program are two organizations upon whose efliciency and cooperation success depends. The Athletic Board of Control, the ultimate authority, and the Student Athletic Asso- ciation, a subsidiary which acts through its duly elected officers, constitute the guiding force. It is these organizations that arrange the schedules, handle the finances, regulate the policy of awards, select the managers for the various sports, and promote better re- lations with other colleges. It is these organizations that work without cessation and often without recognition, so that the athletic program may run smoothly. There is yet another guiding force in our picture behind the scenes--the graduate manager-upon whose shoulders falls the responsibility of coordinating these organ- izations. Under the leadership of Dr. Horace E. Rogers this phase of athletic direction has been capably handled. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Preiident ....... Vice-prexident . . . Secretary ..... . Treaxurer ....... Auirtant Treasurer! . . . CHRISTIAN V. GRAE WILLIAM E. BREENE FREDERICK G. MCGAVIN . SAUL LAzOvIIc . FRANKLIN L. GORDON ROBERT W. CHRONISTER GERALD L. DARR MANAGERS OF SPORTS Football . . Co-managers: Basketball ...... Baxebal l . . . Trark . . . Soccer . . . Swimming . . Golf . . . . Tennii' ........ GUILES FLOWER, JR. ROBERT N. COALE HARRY NUTTLE MARK O. KISTLER E. FRANKLAND FELLEN- BAUM, CARL L. KNOPF ERNEST GRUGAN BEECHER M. Dumas GEORGE H. JONES, JR. THOMAS P. DICKESON ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL Chairman ....... Vice-chairman . . . Secretary ....... Faculzjy Reprefentativer . Law School Reprexentatitfe Alumni Reprerentative . Trustee Reprerentativa . . .Ytudent Repreientative . PRESIDENT FRED PIERCE CoRsoN GILBERT MALCOLM DR. HORACE E. ROGERS DR. C.WILLIAM PRETTYMAN DR. WILBUR H. NoRcRoss DEAN WALTER H. HITCHLER BOYD LANDIS RAPHAEL HAYES CHRISTIAN V. GRAF E N 38 MICROCOSM MEN... Harold Adams John Bacon William Batrus Austin Bittle Austin Brizendine Fred Charley James Channell john Cockey Michael Czajkowski Gerald Darr Joseph Di Blasi Earl Doll Beecher Dubbs Henry Eby Frank Fellenbaum William Feroe Guiles Flower Alexis Fludovich Jack Frederick Walter Grace Christian Graf William Headington Clarence Hendrickson William Hendrickson Lyman Hertzler Harry Houdeshel Frank Jaggers William Jobson George Jones Simon Josephson Leonard Kerber James Kinney Edward Kochenour Bernard Kotulak Lemuel Line Fred McGavin Elwood Mellott William Morgan William Myers Samuel Nelson William Nelson Robert Nugent Harry Nuttle William Oberdick Samuel Padjen Harold Passmore Joseph Rice William Reese Moses Rosenberg Clarence Shenk Ray Shore Milton Silver Henry Simmonds Judson Smith Fred Stichweh George Stine Kenneth Tyson Kinzie Weimer Howard Williams Harry Wilson Page 135 L if U Pvse 136 W I: 5? t, ,, fx l. 3 Y be we UNDEF E M X20 QED DEVXLS 3 Ley: w M., , Middle Row: Shore, un., , Buck Row: Pudjun, W. Hendrickson. IV-v--. ..-nfl!!! THUR KAHLER Sehind this year's great grid lad lies not only a wealth of 1 a 1 e n l terial but something greater the accumulated wisdom of ndreds of pigskin battles, ars of association with youth, d a strong mind in a strong iody. Only a man with these ualifications could be capable of producing this situation, of taking a weak, ailing football team and molding it into a consistent winner in one year, and a formidable machine in three. Arthur D. Kahler is a teacher who never bulldozes, who never hesitates to get down on his hands and knees to show a linesman how to submarine. Here is the coach whose men will fight to the end. 37 yrr r Varsity Football Tribute N DEFEATED! Aft Dickinson team could again be tagged in this significant way Not for twenty long years, since the great team of '17, has a Red and White eleven been able to exhib' h er many long years of gridiron wars a it t at proud goose-egg in the defeat column. Although marred by a tie with a plucky Washington and Jefferson team, the 1937 campaign does not lose one iota of glory. To the credit of the entire squad and their driving force goes a season of hard, successful work, carrying with it the spirit of 1 c ean sportsmanship and fair play so characteristic of Kahler teams Of great significance during the season was the small number of candidates for the varsity. Fewer than thirty men reported early in Se tember to th ' ' ' ' p e training camp at Newton Hamilton, Pa. During the ten-day training period Coach Kahler was assisted by Robert C Josh D Bartley, former Devil back, and Jack Frederick, star of last year s eleven. With the opening of College practice was trans- f d B'd ' ' ' erre to 1 dle Field, The same small squad toiled patiently under Kahler's watchful eye. Injury, the nightmare of all athletic coaches, finally struck in a vital position in the backfield. Harold Adams, whose blocking was an integral part of the triple-wing system f . . . . 3 ractured his ankle during a practice session. Before the first official whistle of the season even Kahler was a bit apprehensive. But in spite of a light backfield and a small squad, with a few replacements th t 3 a same team fought a courageous battle and came off the field every time but one with the Victory Song in their ears. as MICROCOSM X -we--wt-r' -W--3 ...rag .1-110, . . ., - f x . mn ,'...m..,,,A Page 138 THE STAFF fI'f-- '. Enthusiasm for the team mounted steadily at the College and in Carlisle as the team gave evidence that it would be the first unde- feated Dickinson grid outfit since 1917. After the defeat of Gettys- '5 ' V' .. - ...'.:'q...W,,. M . f ' P '11xW -. .1 , f. .. , -'. .4 f ,19'f.Pii.: . 5--- I-. 4. ' ..- ..v. Lll Faamzmcx BARTLEY KAHLER MAcANnmzws SHUMAN v. burg this spirit burst out in a testimonial dinner given the team by its many followers. The desire to win was accompanied by several distinctive facts of the season. Paramount was the victory over Gettysburg. This third consecutive defeat of the Orange and Black was featured by the losers' gain or minus yardage from scrimmage. Ursinus was also put on the shelf-for the first time in nine years. Clarence B. Hendrickson, a senior and varsity guard for three years, was elected honorary captain of this colorful team. Individual high scorer was Sammy Padjen, who again received high scoring honors in eastern intercollegiate football. Padjen's ranking of third in the East helped place him on several All American selections. The Mrcnocosivr extends its loudest plaudits to every member of this history-making 1937 squad, especially to its four veteran seniors, Ray Shore, Clarence Hendrickson, Harold Adams, and William Oberdickg to Coach Kahler and his assistantsg and to trainer Richard MacAndreWs. DICKINSON 59 - MEDICAL FIELD SCHOOL 0 CARLISLE, Sept. 25. Dickinson opened its fifty-third football season here today by swamping the United States Medical Field Service School, Carlisle barracks, before an estimated crowd of 2,500 fans. Art Kahler's lineup was composed of nine lettermen and two sophomores. The Medicos, under the tutelage of Major Joseph Martin, presented a host of ex-high school grid huskies, new to the lineup. Five plays after the opening kickoff Sammy Padjen plunged over left tackle from the 1-yard line, terminating a 63-yard march, and putting the Devils in front. Two more touchdowns featured in this period. Weimer scored on a 47-yard run following a lateral, and Padjen went over from the 1-yard ribbon after a Medico fumble on the kickoff. One tally was added in the second frame when Kerber scored on a Shore pass. Two touchdowns by Shore in the third canto marked the end of the Red Devil scoring. DICKINSON 15 - MORAVIAN 0 CARLISLE, Oct. 2. An inspired Red Devil rode roughshod over Coach Snavely's Moravian College gridders this afternoon to avenge last year's defeat. Employing its deadly triple wing, Dickinson completely outplayed the visitors, rolling up 15 first downs to the Greyhound's 5. After a scoreless first quarter the Dickinson offensive began to click. Shortly after the opening of the second period Padjen took Weiss' punt on his own 42, and returned it to the Moravian 41. Two first downs as a result of passes put the ball on the Greyhound 13. Shore hit right tackle for 4 yards, and then Kinzie Weimer went for 9 yards and a score. Bittle's attempted conversion failed and the half ended with Dickinson leading, 6-O. In the third quarter only 3 first downs were registered, 2 for the Red Devils and 1 for the Grey- hounds. Buzzard opened the final frame by punting to Padjen on the Dickinson 44-yard line. Three successive first downs placed the ball on the Moravian 11. After a loss of 1 yard, a double reverse, Padjen to Shenk to Shore, advanced the pigskin to the 2-yard marker. On the next play Padjen plunged over. Reese place-kicked the extra point. During the remainder of the game Moravian, pacedby Fritchman, vainly took to the air in an attempt to break into the scoring column. MICROCOSM Page 139 v 1 Ei 4 if' l Page140 ' ii ii' owl 1 oi Ursinus 'Umbled 15-0 ' CARLISLE, OCTOBER 9 Amidst a cold drizzle which fell throughout the last three periods the Dickinson Red Devils stopped the Ursinus Bears here today in the forty-sixth game of their series. A crowd of 3,000 saw the Kahlermen roll up 11 first downs and 15 points to annex the victory. ' In the first quarter Dickinson amassed 5 first downs and crossed the Bears' goal on a fake placement. The score was nullified because Shenk's knee touched the ground. The Devils continued to threaten the visitors' goal, advancing to the 9-yard line as the period ended. At the start of the second quarter the Bears took the ball on downs on their own 2. A fumble on the punt play gave Dickinson a safety and 2 points. Later in the period Shenk intercepted a Ursinus pass on the Dickinson 25 and returned it to the Bear 42. A reverse lost 4 yards. On the next play Padjen, on a fake reverse through his own right tackle, sprinted 46 yards for a touchdown. Bittle converted to give Dickinson a 9-point lead. Inuthe third frame, after Padjen had returned Vaccero's punt to the Ursinus 36, Dickinson tallied again. A reverse, Shore to Shenk, and a pass, Shenk to Bill Hendrickson, accounted for the touchdown. The conversion failed. The final period was a defensive battle, with each team registering a single first down. Vaccero, Bear quarterback, and Darr, Devil halfback, stole the show by their per- formances in this quarter. . , I Presidents Deadlock Devils 7-7 WASHINGTON, PA., OCTOBER 16 A desperate last-quarter rally, coupled with a razzle- dazzle triple lateral, enabled the Little Presidents of Washington and Jefferson to eke out a 7-7 tie with the visiting Red Devils of Dickinson here today. Etzweiler was the hero of the hour for the home team, for he started and completed the W. and scoring play and then ac- counted for the extra point. In the first half Dickinson pushed over two touchdowns, only to be called back for infractions of the rules. It was not until the third quarter that the Kahlermen started an effective offensive. A long drive toward the promised land was culminated when Kinzie Weimer took Corney Shenk's pass over the goal-line for a touchdown. Red Bittle dropped back from his ri ght-end position and booted the ball between the uprights, thus giving the visitors a 7-point advantage. In the last quarter, with defeat staring them in the face, the Little Presidents started their rally. With the ball resting on the Dickinson 32-yard marker, Etzweiler took the ball from center and started the touchdown play. Again Etzweiler received the ball, after a triple lateral, and scampered unmolested into the promised land. He then added the extra point to tie the game and climax the breaks which cost the Devils a victory. sive play, as evidenced by the fact that Washington and Jefferson could advance only through the air. For the most part the Red Devils played a listless and sloppy game offen- The Dickinson line again featured with its sterling defen- A sively, marked by constant fumbling within scoring territory. l l as Mlcnocoslvl Page 142 I 1 Z--ff Dickinson Drubs Delaware 18-0 NEWARK, OCTOBER 23 Paced by Sammy Padjen on the receiving end of Corney Shenk's aerials, Art Kahler's grid charges splashed through the mire to swamp Delaware's Blue Hens. The former Steelton ace, iilling the fullback spot for the Carlisle team, accounted for all his team's scoring. Only once did Delaware threaten. Early in the first quarter three successive first downs advanced the ball to Dickinson's 23-yard line. Here a fumble ended the threat, and Delaware's chances. The Dickinson offensive broke loose in the second period when Shenk, on a fake reverse, passed to Padjen who traveled 42 yards for a touchdown. Bittle failed to convert. The highlight of the third quarter was Padjen's 70- yard touchdown return of a Hen punt. The play was recalled, however, and a penalty imposed on the Devils for roughing the kicker. Later a fumbled lateral halted another touchdown excursion after a prolonged march. In the last quarter, a punt exchange gave the Red Devils the ball on the Locals' 33-yard marker. In three plays Padjen crossed the line. The attempt to rush the extra point failed. Later in the final frame, Kinzie Weimer took a Shenk pass for 15 yards, placing the pigskin on the home club's 18. From this point Shenk looped another pass to Padjen for the third 6-pointer. I l v . Kahlermen Collar Colonials 41-0 1 a 0 y , n CARLISLE, OCTOBER 30 Continuing their winning stride the smooth-working Red Devil grid machine easily buried Gus Welch's American University eleven under a landslide of touch- downs here this afternoon. Despite the loss of quarterback Corney Shenk and guard Clarence Hendrickson, who were scouting Gettysburg, the team won with ease, chalking up the season's fifth triumph. The boys from Washington threw a scare into the home followers by taking the opening kickoff in grand style and marching down the field to the Dickinson 20-yard marker before their attack was halted. From this point the game became a wide-open display of razzle-dazzle football, with Padjen, Bittle, Headington, and Bill Hendrickson scoring one each, and Ray Shore rallying twice in the touchdown parade. Most of the fans were hoping for a score from the Colonials so that the much publicized female drop-kicker i would perform. However, the Welchmen were unable to penetrate the powerful Devil defense. Sammy Padjen was again the outstanding player. Not only did he excel on the defense, but his running paved the way for several Red Devil tallies other than his own. The display on the part of the entire team increased the hopes of the Dickinson contingent in regard to a victory over Gettysburg in the all-important game. '38 p.,e1..3 MICROCOSM -i---. ---' yy--w -v - w -.......... . it .. ....,, Page1443- GETTYSBURG GRGUNDED AGAIN! , CARLISLE, NOVEMBER 6 i . the story Before a Homecoming crowd of 7,500 the Red Devils checked the vaunted power of Hen Brehm's Bullets in every department, and pushed over a third-quarter score to make it three in a row over the Battlefield rivals. Although balked repeatedly on touchdown thrusts, the Kahlermen rolled up 12 first downs to Gettysburg's none, gained 230 yards from scrimmage to the Bullets minus 4, and com- pleted 5 passes to the visitors' none. Nor was the game minus thrills, for on the opening kickoff Hamilton, shifty Gettysburg back, scampered 67 yards to the Devil 30. The Orange and Black attack missed fire ar this point and the Red Devils took charge. The entire first half then resolved itself into a punting duel in which Padjen's beautiful coflin-corner kicks stole the show. The only score came late in the period after the half as a follow-up of some sparkling ball-carrying on the part of Jerry Darr. In three plays Dart chalked up 3 first downs and placed the ball within striking distance of the promised land. Then Padjen plunged over for the touchdown and also converted on another line buck to give the Dickinson team the margin of victory. v 1 . the touchdown play if i . the background Back in the late seventies, when the nation was toasting the history-making feats of Yale's immortal Walter Camp, there was blossoming forth between Dickinson and Gettysburg Colleges a rivalry destined to become the greatest and most colorful gridiron drama in all central Pennsylvania. The 45-year-old series really began in 18925 however, these two institutions were rivals even before that time. One afternoon, late in September, 1879, there appeared on the Gettysburg Cthen Pennsylvania CollegeD campus a band of Red Devils, challenging the Bullets to a football game. After three hours' combat the smoke of battle cleared away, leavin the home forces victorious 11 g -7. Later in the season the Carlisle boys avenged themselves 11-10. In 1893 Gettysburg was twice victorious. Then from 1894 to 1911 the teams alternated their victories. Between the years of 1911 and 1913 Dickinson won three in a row. Lean years followed and for 11 years the Reds were starved for want of a victory. Then, in 1924, in Harrisburg's Island Park, the fast was broken, Dickinson trouncing the Orange 20-12. But again a famine, with the Red Devils waiting another eleven years for a victory. Coach followed coach, but to no avail. Then from the West, out of the golden wheat-fields of Kansas, in 1935, came Dickinson's modern miracle man, Art Kahler, to smash the Bullet jinx 32-12. Again in 1936 and 1937 the Devils triumphed 21-13 and 7-O, making the series record 22 victories for Gettysburg to 11 for Dickinson, with one tie game. '38 MICROCOSM Page 145 Page 146 Muhlenberg Mauled 19- 12 ALLENTOWN , NOVEMBER 20 Art Kahler's Red Devils nosed out the Muhlenberg Mules here today in a 19-12 thriller, to complete the Hrst undefeated season for Dickinson since 1917. A large delegation from Carlisle watched the Devil victory parade. The Kahlermen, led by three seniors, showed their real power by overcoming an early Muhlenberg lead and push- ing over a duo of scores in the second period. The game opened with the Mules scoring four plays after the opening kickoff, putting the surprised Red Devils I on the short end of the score for the First time in the season. In the second frame Reese blocked a punt on the Muhlen- berg 20-yard line. Bill Hendrickson fell on the ball in the end zone for the first D-son tally. A few minutes later Padjen plunged through the line to put Dickinson out in front. In the last period Reese again blocked a Mule punt. Padjen scored through the line as a follow-up. Near the close of the contest Muhlenberg, sparked by Gutekunst, scored the only touchdown made through the Devils' line all season. BASKETB LL EARLY anyone can be gracious in triumph, but it takes a sportsman to be valiant in defeat. Though his basketeers suffered the most humiliating season in Dickinson cage history, our hats are off to a real sportsman, Coach Richard Mac- Andrews. Mac was as glorious in defeat as he has been in victory. There are several criteria for evaluation of a team. The one most frequently used is number of games won. There is one less frequently used, but just as valid-spirit displayed. It takes a good team to end a season without a loss. It also takes a good team to iight on undaunted against superior foes. We salute the 1938 Red Devil basketball team for its fighting spirit in the midst of a dismal campaign. '38 MICROCOSM Page 147 Page 148 THE GA ES Opening the season at Princeton on December 8 the Red Devil cagers succumbed to a superior Tiger by a 47-32 count. The first half was marked by close play, Prince- ton leading 18-15 midway through the fray. In the second half the Dickinson defense collapsed and the game turned into a rout before the coordinated attack of the Princetonians. Truck Reese, Red Devil guard, paced the losers with ll points. Crusaders Crushed The Red Devils came back from their defeat at Princeton to win their first home game on December 11 from Susquehanna University, 48-38. The Crusaders led at half time, 19-18, but in the second half Earl Doll found his shooting eye, and, aided by Kinzie Weimer and Len Kerber, proceeded to outscore the visiting live, 30-19. Bill Hendrickson with 13 points, and Earl Doll with 11 points, were high scorers for Dickinson. Wittenberg Wins The next home game was dropped to Wittenberg College, of Ohio, on December 14. The final score was 38-30. The Westerners presented a smooth-working and fast-breaking aggregation' that completely baffled the Red Devils. Wittenberg led 22-13 at half time and held on to the lead throughout the second half. The Macmen were again led in scoring by Truck Reese with 9 points, with Sammy Padjen next in line with 8. v MacAndrews, generally known the Alumni Gymnasium itself. letic competition or in social life. years. MACANDREWS NUTFLE URING twenty-seven years on the Dickinson campus Richard H Mac, has become almost as integral a Part of Dickinson life as Old West or Truly a great personality, Mac is loved and admired by both students and alumni and respected by opposing athletic coaches. His ideals of sports manship and fair play have been carried on into later life by all who have Come in contact with him, whether in ath The MICROCOSM expresses the feelings of all Dickinsonians in wishing Mac continued success through the coming Devils Defeated The first game following Christmas vacation, on January 7, with Pratt Institute of Brooklyn, during the annual two-day trip to New York and vicinity, was a nip- and-tuck affair with Pratt emerging victorious, 45-42. The Red Devils started fast but fell behind and trailed at half time, 23-16. In the second half the Devils tied the score at 27 all and again at 40 all. Both teams scored 18 field-goals, but Pratt was better from the foul-line, out- scoring the Devils, 9-6. Kerber led the Dickinson five with 7 points, Padjen, Doll, Reese, and W. Hendrickson each scored 6 points. The showing of the second team was the bright feature of the game. Rutgers Rules ' Following a night in New York the Red Devils traveled to New Brunswick, N. J., where they met Rutgers University. The new Rutgers gymnasium seemed to be the impetus behind the showing Dickinson made against the team that had previously taken the measure of Princeton. Rutgers built up an early lead of 5 points and held it until half time. The score at the intermission was 22-17, and the final score was 41-39. The Macmen came back strong in the second half, within 2 points of tying the count. Jim Buttle, 6-foot 7-inch center, scored 19 of his team's points to stave off the Devil rally. It was Earl Doll's shooting, which netted him 12 points, that kept Dickinson a threat. Mlcnocoslvl W Li 11 ,Huge V ?i Ii Ei ll a' Y! il ii THE TEA la HIGH SCORER N A 1 we i z U 4 L . . ,, x, ' 1' ' , V - .pq EARL DOLL WRIGHT Motu Lfxzovnc Mums Bovuz L. HERTZLER BITTLE K. WEIMER MATTHEWS XVILLI uvrs DOLL Rmzsn W. HENDRICKSON Kxznnizn PADJEN Wildcats Win The Red Devils returned home on January 12 to play Villanova, and were dealt their fourth consecutive loss to the tune of 39-33. The Wildcats, led by jim Montgomery with 14 points, presented one of the best teams seen on the Dickinson floor in recent years. After an early Devil spurt was checked, the 'Cats went on to win. Reese and Weimer kept Dickinson in the running by scoring 10 and 7 points respectively. The Macmen played good ball and trailed by only 2 points at half time, but were unable to cope with the second period power of the Wildcats. '38 Swarthmore Swamps Satans On January 15 the Devil quintet lost their fifth straight game at Swarthmore, 51-37. This was the worst defeat suffered since the opening fray and was marked by a complete collapse of the locals. Swarth- more taught Dickinson a lesson in cutting in for shots and piled up a 29-17 lead at half time, which V they managed to hold until the end of the game. W The game was marked by the loss of Williams, Vg it I , Doll, and Padjen via the foul route. During the game ' Swarthmore was presented with 26 charity throws. Wx I Reese and Doll scored 26 of Dickinson's 37 points. Q Q Q .jf Diplomats Drop Devils The linal game before mid-year exams was played at Lancaster on January 18. Here Franklin and Marshall continued Dickinson's losing streak, 47-36. The Diplomats, led by Landers with 17 points, and Snodgrass with 16 points, got an early lead and at half time led, 31-22. The Red Devils were tamed in the second half and played listless, faulty ball. Only once did Dickinson threaten the Diplomat lead, but this rally was quickly squelched by Snodgrass and Landers. Reese and Matthews divided high-point honors with 8 points each to lead Dickinson's scoring attack. Bullets Beat Basketeers The first game after the mid-year headaches was with Gettysburg on February 2. The layoff seemed to do Dickinson some good, for they built up an early 21-5 lead, only to see it dwindle to 26-21 by intermission time. Earl Doll scored 10 points in this half, but fouled out late in the same period. Gettysburg came back after the half to outscore the Devils 31-10 and win 52-36. O'Neill with 13 points, and Yovicson with 11 points, led Gettysburg in scoring. The Red Devils scored 16 of their points on 19 charity tosses. Dutchmen Drub D-son Dickinson lost its eighth game in a row on February 5, in an exhibition of all types of basketball. The Flying Dutchmen of Lebanon Valley were the guests and the victors. The score, 69-55. The Red Devils, led by Earl Doll and Bill Hendrick- son, built up a first half lead of 33-31. In the second half the Dutchmen, paced by Raimie Frey with 19 points, scored from all angles and bottled up the Devils well enough to win. Kinzie Weimer kept Dickinson in the ball game by scoring 16 points, Doll with 14 points annexed second high scoring honors. MICROCOSM 906' . ' L L?-.a......' ..,. I7 --3-vi-.--1----,..- L lx .-.i...-eat... .... Q 4.3 K 4 Page 152 Villanova Victorious Dickinson suffered its tenth defeat of the season at Villanova in a one-sided 37-17 game. The Wildcats held the Devils to one field-goal in the first half and piled a 26-5 half-time advantage. Dickinson played better ball in the second half, but were unable to cut down the lead. Jim Montgomery was again the thorn in Dickinson's side, using his height to great advantage. Kinzie Weimer and Bill Reese were the only men able to inflict much damage on the Villanova defense. Weimer scored 6 points on three of his now-famous one-hand shots. Bisons Beat Basketballers The Macmen lost their tenth consecutive game to Bucknell University by the score of 49-37. The Bisons presented a rangy team that took advantage of Dickin- son's failure to follow shots, and piled up a lead of 24-13 at half time. Dickinson failed to make its easiest shots and played inferior ball. In the second half Bucknell outscored the Red Devils after the Devils threatened to close the gap. Bill Foltz, Bison center for three years, was high man for the visitors with 19 points. Kinzie Weimer and Bill Reese again carried the offensive burden for the Red Devils with 8 points each. Maryland Mobs Macmen Dickinson stepped out of its class when it traveled to Maryland to play Maryland University. The southern boys gave the Red Devils a lesson in facts concerning speed in the game of basketball. Maryland not only presented the five fastest men to oppose Dickinson this season, but was also able to amass 57 points to swamp the locals, 57-27. This was the worst trouncing in recent years for the Devils. Kinzie Weimer, who led his team in scoring with 10 points, was the only Devil who played good ball. Johnson was high man for Maryland with 16 points. Delaware Drubbed After losing eleven consecutive games, the Red Devils found Delaware to their liking and soundly trounced the Mudhens, 63-35. The Macmen started fast and were never headed. Earl Doll led the first half attack that saw Dickinson X lead at half time, 34-21. , Kinzie Weimer, Sammy Padjen, and Doll continued to score at ease to increase the 13-point lead to 28 points. Every man on the 5-1' squad saw action and gave a good account of himself. Close guarding accurate passing, and dead-eye shooting featured the Devil attack Doll was high man with 18 points. 'M .x-. if X-I f Diplomats Defeat Devils Franklin and Marshall closed Dickin- son's home season by nosing out the Red Devils, 47-45. The Diplomats were able to maintain an early advantage to lead 18-13 at half time. Dickinson came back from a 10-O deficit in the first five minutes to stage the most spectacular rally of the year. Seven times the score was tied in the second half, but Captain Snodgrass was able to score enough points to hand the Dip- lomats their second victory over the Mac- men. Snodgrass was high scorer for the game with 19 pointsg Howard Williams scored 12 points to lead the Devils. 38 MICROCOSM Gettysburg Good The Red Devils closed their un- successful season by dropping their fourteenth game by a score of 60-39 to Gettysburg on March 5. The Bullets, after being held in check for the First ten minutes of the game, broke loose and ran their 2-point lead to one of 19 points at the inter- mission. The half-time score was 38-19. The Devils played on even terms the second half because of Weimer's exhibition of shooting. I-le scored 17 points to lead the Dickinson team, while Bommer retaliated with a similar number of counters to pace the Bullet hve. Page 153 ..----...K-. .-.J .Q ..... 4..i...i.....-,. .Tl Page 154 N l VETERAN Dickinson baseball team, strengthened by freshman replacements, failed to live up to early season expectations and enjoyed only an average season. The team, coached by Richard MacAndreWs, won six games and lost five. Minus only the brilliant Pete Sivess, who now toils for the Phillies, the Red Devils lacked the bat- ting punch and pitching prowess which had so distinguished them the previous year. Twenty-five men, mostly veterans of the 1936 season, answered Mac's call for practice. The veteran Guy Himmelberger was again ready for duty behind the plate. Reporting for infield work were Lefty Binder at first base for the third consecutive season, the diminutive Vance Smith at second base, Corney Shenk, the sophomore star at shortstop, and Max Stine, the team's leading hitter of the previous season, at the hot corner. Of last year's team to report for the outfield were Bill Hendrick- son, a freshman sensation the previous season, the slugging Ray Shore, long-distance hitter extraor- dinary, Ralph Landsnaes, converted third baseman, and Milt Altland. The only question mark on the entire team was the pitching. The leading prospect to bear the brunt of the hurling burden was Carl Larson, who had pitched good ball his first two years but who was out of action for the greater part of his junior year with an ailing arm. Other experienced hurlers to report were Emil Gerchak, a senior,-who saw some service the past season, and Clarence Hendrick- son, a steady junior performer. Promising freshmen to report included Sid Lipson, who early replaced Cocky Smith in the in- field combination, Hook Wilson, substitute catcher and outfielder, and Johnny Wright, a curve- ball artist. The first game, scheduled for April 10 against Villanova, was cancelled because of rain. In the opening game on April 14, the Red and White steam-rolled to a smashing triumph over the Bucknell Bison. The Red Devils put the game on ice in the opening inning by amassing an all-time high of 15 runs, and then coasting on to victory behind the bril- liant 2-hit pitching of Lulu Larson. In a return game at Bucknell the Red Devil nine again hit timely to drop the Bucknell team by a score of 10-5. Gerchak pitched well until the fifth inning, when he developed a streak of wildness and had to be replaced by Larson. A big four-run uprising in the eighth inning, featured by the hitting of Shenk, Stine, and Shore, sewed up the game for D-son. Shenk again led the hitters for Dickinson. WTA. 1. -7.Il!1s.nz.l1m1 1 K3mrl 1a.lf' ' A -7 .Gkt. 12,16 N DRBWS www '38 MICROCOSM .S'mnding.' M. KISTLER, FzNc1L, Rzmss, STINE, C. HENDRICKSON, W. HENDRICKSON, LIPSON, Mom, Knxufoor, and MACANDREWS, Coach. JEN, WILSON, WRIGHT, SHORE, CAMPBELL, C. SHENK and STITT. The fast-stepping Dickinson College baseball team won its third straight victory of the season by defeating a stubborn Mt. St. Marys team before a large Guest Day crowd. Larson pitched the entire game, receiving credit for his third victory in as many starts. In the sixth inning the Red Devils garnered 3 runs on hits by Shore, Hendrick- son, Wilson, and Larson, and settled the contest in the seventh with 2 more runs. Dickinson suffered its first defeat in four games when the Lafayette Maroons nosed out the home team by the score of 6-5. The Devils took a 1-run lead in the first inning, but a 5-run uprising in the fifth, featured by Westby's home-run with the bases loaded, gave Lafayette a big lead. In the ninth Dickinson rallied to score 2 runs, but fell short of a tie. Binder led the Dickinson attack with 3-base hits. Dickinson put up a strenuous fight against a powerful Washington College team, victorious in eight straight games, but lost by the score of 2-1 in a game played at Chestertown, Md. Washington scored 2 runs in the first on 2 hits and an error. The Red Devils retaliated with 1 in the second. Dickinson garnered only 2 hits, while Larson, on the mound for the visitors, granted 5 hits. Pegs 155 Kneeling: KEYSBR, PAD- 4 W 3 U sa-...J Page156 .. , .. .. The next day Dickinson absorbed its third defeat at the hands of the University of Maryland at College Park, as Dickinson's utility hurlers proved easy picking to the Maryland sluggers. Hendrickson and Gerchak were pounded hard, yielding 12 runs on 13 hits. Meanwhile the Red Devils collected 2 runs on 9 hits, with Stine and Binder getting 2 hits apiece. Gettysburg hammered three pitchers for 16 base hits as the Bullets trimmed D-son 14-4 on Biddle Field. Erratic pitching by Larson and faulty fielding by his mates gave Gettysburg an early lead. After Larson was withdrawn the Bullets had little trouble solving the offerings of his successors, Gerchak and Hendrickson. . On May 19 Dickinson came out of its slump and scored a 2-1 win over the Mudhens of Delaware. Larson pitched brilliantly, yielding but 7 scattered hits. The Red Devils gathered only 6 hits, capped by Stine's triple in the eighth to win the game. The Red Devils won their fifth victory of the season with an easy 11-2 triumph over Susquehanna. Home runs by Stine and Hendrickson, 2 triples by Binder and doubles by Shore and Larson featured Dickinson's 13-hit attack against the Crusaders, who could muster only 4 singles off of the effective offerings of Lulu Larson. ' Dickinson closed its season with a doubleheader against G-burg on Alumni Day. In the morning game the Bullets bowed to the Red Devils by the score of 4-1 at Gettysburg. Gerchak pitched beau- tiful ball, granting only 5 hits and receiving wonderful support from his mates. Stine led the batters with 3 hits, featuring a home-run in the fourth. In the afternoon, playing at our own Biddle Field, Gettysburg bunched their hits off Larson in the third inning to score thrice, and thereafter hold their lead to defeat Dickinson 4-3. Dickinson outhit the Bullets 10-7, but Whitman scattered the hits well. Stine and Binder led the batters, the former having 3 hits and the latter 2. ' According to final tabulations, Shenk led the batters with an average of .411, closely followed by Stine, Binder, Shore, and Lipson in that order. Larson led the hurlers with live victories and four defeats, With a wonderful nucleus left, prospects look bright for the 1938 season. Q , V Baseball Results, 1937 ' .- 'N 1 ' It . H, ,KLA Dickinson 15 Bucknell O Dickinson 10 Bucknell 5 Dickinson 5 Mt. St. Mary's O Dickinson 5 Lafayette6 Dickinson 1 Washington College 2 Dickinson 2 Maryland U. 12 Dickinson 2 Delaware 1 Dickinson 11 Susquehanna 2 Dickinson 4 Gettysburg 1 Dickinson 3 Gettysburg 4 73aseball Schedule, 1938 Coach: RICHARD H. MACANDREWS Mamzgen' MARK KISTLER WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30 Princeton . . . Away SATURDAY, APRIL 2 Drexel .... Home WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6 Temple .... Away SATURDAY, APRIL 23 Lebanon Valley Home CGuest DayD WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27 Penn State . . Away SATURDAY, APRIL 30 Washington . . Home WEDNESDAY, MAY 4 Ursinus .... Home SATURDAY, MAY 7 Gettysburg . . Away WEDNESDAY, MAY 11 Villanova . . . Away THURSDAY, MAY 12 Lehigh .... Away SATURDAY, MAY 14 Delaware . . . Home SATURDAY, MAY 21 Susquehanna . Home SATURDAY, JUNE 4 Gettysburg A.M ..... Away SATURDAY, JUNE 4 Gettysburg -. .--1-as--.-auvxw .... ,Q JL, 'HAM P.M. .... Home 1958 Season Slants The inauguration of a new baseball diamond at Biddle Field, reputed by experts to be the best in the district, heralds the 1938 baseball team.which promises to be one of the best in recent years. With the loss of only three regulars by gradu- ation, the team will have a formidable array of experienced men who are hard hitters. Already the freshman pros- pects look so good that Mac has lost his worried frown. The return of Sammy Padjen to the team after a year's absence fills the gap in right field left by Hook Wilson who dons the mask and mitt to replace Guy Himmelberger. Bill Kerfoot, classy frosh first sacker, has already proved himself capable of replacing Lefty Binder. The hitters are there, however, the success of the team will depend on the showing of the hurling staff. It will be built around Clarence Hendrickson, relief pitcher of the last few seasons. He has repeatedly shown class, and should produce. Keating, Fencil, and Hatter, stellar frosh twirlers, who seem to have a world of stuff, will understudy Hendy. A stiff schedule is in the offing, but if Coach MacAndrews' enthusiasm is justified, the team will go places: If the team begins to function as smoothly as expected, we will have one of the best nines ever produced at Dickinson. The first team will probably consist of Clarence Hendrickson on the mound, with Wilson behind the plate, Kerfoot on the initial sack, Stine on the Keystone, Lipson at third, and Shenk at short. The outfield will be Bill Hendrickson, Shore, and Padjen. 38 MICROCOSM Pm 15, Q .-., -i'iiril5?713ii fi1iii5f??i'? I - x,,,.,w--'mam ,. 49, ff Q WJXHWSFEQ s EFS'- E wrgfwgg -'I H W 1 E Ll F: ts i 5 - .' JE3'.1E .1EF3-'l5?j1TW.TE1'-1IE3,i?l 153 Page 158 If--x ., I, I! V. HE 1937 edition of the Dickinson track and field team ended a disastrous two-year losing streak by winning half its dual meets, placing men in the Middle Atlantic finals, and carrying off bronze medals in the Penn Relays. The Harriers took the scalps of Susque- hanna and Gettysburg and dropped to Bucknell and Haverford. The season opened at Selinsgrove, where the Devils had a field day, easily swamping an inexperienced Susquehanna team. Jerry Darr, frosh hurdler, an- nexed individual high-point honors, winning both hurdles and javelin heave. The following week-end, April 23, 24, the relay team participated in the forty-third annual Penn Relay Carnival and returned with a third and a fourth. In the Middle Atlantic States Championship race, the Devil quartet followed Swarthmore and Alfred home to win bronze awards. The following day, traveling in faster company, the team finished fourth. The first set-back occurred at Lewisburg, when an experienced Bucknell Bison took the Red Devils into camp. Darr again starred in the hurdles, and Bittle, a TRACK u., Le I lo Right, Rael' Row: Miller, Gorrell, Bowman, McKee, Bittle, Yoh, Strong. Middle Row: McKcnnc , Dnrr, Jobson, Burdulis, Silver, Baldwin. Bollom Row: Rhincsmitli, Sing, Fluclovich, Skillmgton, Francis. CH. weight man converted to the sprints, gav creditable exhibition. Superior strength in the field accounted for the Bison victory. The only other reverse came when Haverford's d he locals on Biddle undefeated team trounce t ' ' 1 and Jobson accounted for Field. Darr, Bitt e, ' ' ' Haverford's dis- most of Dickinsons points. as triumphs to put the tance men rolled up e y Devils out of the running. In the Middle Atlantics, Bittle, Langley, Medley Relay Team Frederick, and the Freshman ' Then the Cravermen success- got into the linals. fully concluded the season with a dual meet with Gettysburg, at Biddle Field. This meet was the most thrilling one of the entire cam- paign, for not until the final event did Dickinson nose out Gettysburg, and then by a mere half point. Reese's toss in the discus settled the issue. In this meet Austin Bittle turned in the season's best performance, accounting for 19 points. He won the furlong, the high and broad jumps, and tied for first place in the century in fl . This marked the first time since d. ten seconds at ' ' nner traversed the 1s- l931 that a Dickinson ru tance in record-equaling time. f .V 13- . '- ., gan J ,l ED T HE HOME S TRETCH ' . . . AND DARK SPREADS HIS WINGS NWN . . , LLINGTON '38 MICROCOSM Page 159 151.54 iso VA vs J T Q' TE! 1,5 x Fx r . Agia Q KMA S1 Wqjisgwp iam, 6 11- Q M 4 'SN 'LT af fi b 10.23, is 'f 4 l M331 if 4agzj,..,:waaax' sam 'an' J fin, .1 .F -- .'S7 T'T-'12 ''YT'Tl1'YT'T. ff 'i'f 'T7i ' ' Tr' 'T iff'-1 ?'1 f- ',f 1'-El'3:j'.qf.,J:-.r'1'-,iz.gff.ff1Q?iqt1f2.:tzQ?3F-Q-1515-qi-f'' .157 1 i' if. -'-'1.-',1N T'5ifi -. fn vzf, , -aggjglifs-Q-.,g:g.ti,t,5,6Q.i,g:.-vw,2,,Z1:3Nu,'-s,..iQ:'Eig .--1 1 , f.-f,'.x': wg- Q.. K .,i1,z13,3'1-J-:J ' -piggy, ff-45135, aw'-At -,,-J. -A-,nafif rg .3 'j3..'.,: Aa, . . ai -. r i...l-,fA1,1,ss,ag+,1 -5.-:.,.'-',Mw..,v . -5 mi.. ., i.'.wqq fr fx., . -'..,,-N-1,-l 4. ,r .M .iawf 2 v.,y!-u gf M -my yr gffii- 'Nb f'g5f'.4:::,. s . , fa . f Qc -H an-:xx 1 -S. .. -r 1- ff, ' r ' 2'-1 Tis-iw f it '.'. N. ' , 4 .--- 'tus ,..,1 .' , .-F'-ALA 2,15 1 . . . v - 5414 A, '.'-hzrlsgr' -- v ' . 515.235 534, 'syn Qglfgf --.1 .. . , ,A , 1.1-. ' ,A ..w yy,- ' h e'-1 V' ' ll. -H--N.- ' --rv ITTE--. - , . ' -. lf-'l'f7laa:Eb:'e.?'. is ' . b -A -an 1 up - apt- 7 1. ' su, , 'i w ' ,i'.1.lL,'i' ., 'U 'rr1?fIf'- . -H E--iii TN. .- f '!'-.51 '21 l-L 3 gr, M-wr .L . .mp 1 Q j.,.,g-qrf.49g.f1., -.ag ..,.:.g1., 3 ,- an -11, .Hi 3:71 Z p 5 SCHEDULE D. SATURDAY, OCT. 9. Biddle Field. . 3 Ursinus College FRTDAY, OCT. 15. Away . . .O Gettysburg College SATURDAY, OCT. 23. Biddle Field . . 1 Delaware University SATURDAY, OCT. 30. Biddle Field . . 1 Bucknell University SATURDAY, Nov. 6. Biddle Field. . 1 Gettysburg College SATURDAY, Nov. 13. Away . . . 4 Franklin and Marshall OPP. 4 2 2 O 3 3 LTHOUGH the victory column shows a disappointing season for the Dickinson soccer team, it gives no indication of the closely fought games of an inexperienced club against superior foes. Coach Carl Chronister, former Gettysburg ace, undertook the job of molding another eleven after the loss of many veterans. Only five of last year's regulars returned to the starting lineup. Waging an uphill fight throughout the contest, the Red Devils dropped their first match to Ursinus by a 4-3 score. The locals showed up well in their debut and might have had a victory had their attack clicked earlier. A rally in the last half, netting 3 goals, came too late. Gettysburg blanked the team in their first away game. A free penalty kick in the first period and some smart passing in the fourth helped the Battlefield boys whitewash the Devils, 2-O. In a rough match, Chronister's men fell before an unde- feated Delaware eleven. With minutes to go, the Mudhens drilled one through the Red and White goal-posts, to break a 1-1 tie and clinch the victory. Breaking into the win column for the first time, the booters blanked a scrappy Bucknell eleven, 1-0. Feroe caged the lone tally. The third period gave the Bison a wind advantage, but Kochenour's brilliant goal-play staved off many rallies. Showing their superiority for the second time this sea- son, the Gettysburg booting Bullets conquered the Red and White dribblers on Homecoming Day. The final score was 3-1. After scoring first, the locals could not keep up the pace. Hartman, wiry forward of the Bullets, figured in three scoring plays. A strong Franklin and Marshall team bowed to the Devils in a thrilling overtime game. Playing in a sea of mud, Chronister's men broke a 3-3 tie in the extra session. Lcll lo Right, Top Row: Chronistcr, Couch: Cnckcy, Grucc, Lnzovik, McGuvin, Passmorc, Gorrcll, Stromc. Middle Row: Bacon, Clmnncll, Feroe, Kochcnour, Stichweh, Mclmnn, Burkcpilc. Bottom Row: Bi Blusi, Nugent, Joscphson, Llewellyn, Mt-llott. if-1 .- l .4-, -v. -,NN Left lo Right, First Row: Mitchell, S. Nelson, Yoh, Hunks. Second Row: Bruso, B. Line, Brizcndine, McGavin. Third Row: Parsons, Smith, Flower, Shinn, Raimzm. Fourlb Row: Rice, Coachg Dubbs. HE Dickinson College swimmers concluded their 1938 season with a record of two wins and six defeats. The squad, coached by Joseph Rice, former star natator, shows great promise for next season in view of the fact that none of the regular swimmers will be lost by graduation. After opening with a lopsided victory over the green Carlisle Y. M. C. A. swimmers, the Red Devils dropped a meet to the highly touted Johns Hopkins team. In few events did the visiting swimmers have any difficulty in outdistancing the Dickinson club, as is evidenced by the 46-23 score. Traveling to Easton, the Red Devil swimmers were literally swamped by the experienced Lafayette group, to the tune of 63-12. In this encounter, the Dickinson team failed to annex a first place. Two rather close setbacks followed. Rider College of Trenton, N. J., invaded the home pool and took the Devil swimmers into camp. The next week Gettysburg followed suit by administering a 36-30 lacing in the Bullet pool. Dickinson's victory-starved team then turned the tables on the Bullets by taking an even closer meet at home the following week, by a 34-31 score. To climax the disastrous season, the Red Devils dropped a pair of contests to the State Champion Harrisburg Y. M. C. A. swimming team in the most exciting meet of the year. Numerous visitors' pool records were set up in this meet. At the end of the season, Judson Smith, high scorer for the Red Devils, was elected honorary captain. The team's other outstanding performers were Guiles Flower, in the backstroke, Bill and Sam Nelson and Fred McGavin in the freestyle. VA With the increasing interest in swim- ming, evidenced by the crowded gal- leries at the home meets, the schedule for next year promises to boost further the sport here at Dickinson by bringing to the home pool some of the best teams in the East. as Mlcnocosm RSITY VA -- yr - ,.,... .:...,....., Hn J ' 7 r in 'va l T 1' lf . 1.w .- sugar: '.::L.aai.g.a1. Page 162 In the last match of the year the Devils were nosed out by Gettysburg, 6-3. Czajkowski's injury curtailed the locals' chances, however, the match was characterized by close play throughout. Despite the poor season, the return of live lettermen gives an indication of a better season next year. RSITY HE Dickinson tennis team, after copping two straight wins, dropped five in a row to bring to a humiliating end what might have been a brilliant season. Most of the blame for the poor season can be laid to the elements, for much rain forced numerous cancellations and greatly hin- dered practice. Also, the inability of Captain Maclntosh to go on the trips crippled the squad. The Devils started the season with an impressive 7-2 victory over Drexel at Biddle Field on April 30. The out- standing playing of MacIntosh, Czajkowski, Falk, and Wertz carried the Red Devils to victory. Next to bow to the Haysmen was Muhlenberg. Although the lead con- tinually changed hands, the first doubles team, MacIntosh and Czajkowski, decided the issue and blasted the Mules' hopes. Temple started the Devils on the downward trail with a severe 9-O drubbing. The Philadelphians were far su- perior to the Devils and romped through the matches with comparative ease. Next in order was Swarthmore. Wertz prevented a shut-out by outlasting and outsteadying his opponent. This match, in spite of the 8-1 score, was the closest of the year. Continuing to slide, the Red was next defeated by Haverford on the Dickinson courts. This time it was by a 7-2 score. Again the undefeated first doubles team won. Then the racqueteers journeyed to Penn State and received a 9-O setback. The exciting match of the afternoon was between Dickinson's Mike Czajkowski and State's Massey. The latter, a national ranking player, had diffi- culty in subduing the Dickinsonian. Lcjl lo Right, Top Row: Sheer, Elxv, Cnpp, Bmrns, Dickuson. Lo 1 I 1 ls ll i l htl an 3 'N mn DEVILS J... ,,,, U. wer Row: Mnrucci, .lnvksol , Cznjki ws 'i, rv it rs ' , S. Miller. 'f ' T .oU f1 X mm, nn uuvm SIMMONDS CHANNBLL G. 'IONBS W. Hanrzuzn SMITH L. HHRTZLER HE 1937 Red Devil golf team went through one of the most disastrous seasons in the history of the sport at Dickinson. Playing in six matches, the linksmen scored a pair of triumphs over Gettysburg, and dropped contests to Franklin and Marshall, Delaware, Washington and Jeffer- son, and Johns Hopkins. The team was coached by Dr. Wilbur Norcross, and con- sisted of the following men: Captain Casmer Kalinowski, Henry Simmonds, James Channell, David Hepford, Judson Smith, and George Jones. The latter acted in the capacity of playing manager. The earlier part of the practice season was marked by adverse weather conditions. This fact curtailed the chances of the team later in the season. However, the club partici- pated in several close contests, especially against Delaware and Gettysburg. The campaign was officially opened on April 9, when the linksmen journeyed to the Lancaster Country Club to meet the golfers of Franklin and Marshall. The experienced Diplomat six registered a 9-O whitewash over the local delegation. On April 24, the second setback was suffered, at the hands of the University of Delaware. The match was closely contested throughout, as is evidenced by the score, 5-4. Success came to the disheartened golfers when they de- feated the Gettysburg greensmen, 5-4. The match, which took place on the Dickinson links, marked some close and interesting play. Especially noteworthy was the perform- ance of Kalinowski. '38 MICROCOSM VAR Another reverse followed hard upon the heels of the initial win, for the Johns Hopkins team took the measure of the Devils by a 7-2 count. Then the Little Presidents of Washington and Jefferson came east and administered the fourth and final setback of the sea- son. The match was played on the Dickinson course and ended with a score of 7-2 in favor of the visitors. The season closed with a match with Gettysburg. Paced by Casmer Kalinow- ski, the Devil linksmen easily handed the Bullets the second trimming of the year, 7-2, for their only other victory. Page 163 SITY .V wmw ,zu sw, 57 qrify lvl 1 LQ ,uf--,'11,.j 627, 551-. if :ji U , . . 'T' if:-rf '-.5 Q.: Y l',.!L-A fa . -.i 1- f'-fi , 4 'Timm mm lllififl 21.1 Liu. mf? lqifrf lJ.,i.f liz' LW age 164 I .Q Immmmnrxwmasrzavm 4, 41 'p -. fs 9 '1 . FRESHM The lack of a significant figure in the win column is not indicative of the fine prospects unearthed for next year's varsity. Elicker, Jones, and Garfinkel exhibited a stubborn style of line play which is much to Kahler's liking. In the backfield, Baker and Bogar per- formed well, while Kerfoot's long-range punting brought favorable comment. AN HEN thirty men reported to Freshman coaches Jack Frederick and Carl Binder, Coach Kahler was assured of a large varsity squad for several years to come. This squad was the largest group of yearlings in Dickinson history. Frederick and Binder, both valuable parts of Kahler's 1936 machine, featured the Kahler style of play. Although acting as head coach, Frederick tutored the linemeng Binder took charge of the backs. Interesting sidelights of the season were the large number of candidates for line positions and the small schedule. A larger, better schedule was hoped for during the last carn- paign, but the only foes met were arch rivals-Dickinson Seminary and Gettysburg Freshmen. In their first game at Biddle Field, the Frosh were toppled by the Seminary 36-6. After Bobby Shenk scampered across the invaders' goal in the first few minutes of play- thanks to a blocked kick-the Williamsport club tightened its defense and hauled out its fireworks. This game showed that the little Devils were not yet a fighting unit. Against greater weight and more playing experience, they were not able to do much throughout the contest. A vast improvement was shown in the tussle with the Gettysburg Frosh. Much practice had considerably tough- ened the yearlings, but an 8-point tide rolled over them. Both teams battled most of the game minus score. A 6-pointer and a safety were chalked up by the Battlefield boys in the last quarter, goose-egging the Devil neophytes. Left lo Rigbl, Top Row: Burclulis, Zimmer, Task, Wheeler, Sieg, Garlinkcl, Hoffman, Frederick. Middle Row: Nelson, Wagner, Shcnk, Wcimcr, Straslmugli, McWl1inncy. Lower Row: Bruso, Elicker, Hcrtzlcr. J V a i Q 1 . 1 g, A v 4- A- -fl - l 'A 'W Y lf'l1!TF 'f'FlRZZ2l111 s'LB5I' Left I0 Rigbl, Top Rnw: Wheeler, Stevens, B. Keating, l.oewcn, K1-rfont, R. Fox. Lower Row: Ft-neil, Campbell, Gcesvy, Wugner, Miller, Conch. HE 1938 Freshman basketball team, Linder the tutelage of Harold C Flash D Miller, former Dickinson court Star, enjoyed the most successful season in many years. The yearlings compiled a record of nine wins and one defeat, and scored a total of 480 points, an average of 48 per game. The Cubs started the campaign with a 45-25 victory over a West Nottingham Academy five. Dick Fox paced the visi- tors with 20 points, while Soup Campbell accounted for some classy floor play. In the second game the locals ran away with the Carlisle Y. M. C. A. quintet by a score of 38-16. Still playing superior ball, the Frosh took their third, defeating Wyomissing Seminary, 53-20. Next in line was the strong Harrisburg Academy club. Journeying to the 'Burg, the Freshmen again triumphed, this time 58-27. Fox swished the cords for 27 points. The fifth game of the season found the Devil Cubs pitted against the undefeated Bullet Yearlings. Again it was Dickinson all the way, as the home boys put the first blot on G-burg's record with a 50-29 count. The next two opponents met and defeated were Carson Long and the Harrisburg Academy, by scores of 41-11 and 41-17. Next came the strong Dickinson Seminary club, always a stumbling block. The Red Devilettes fought an uphill battle, and, overcoming a 11-1 first period lead, ran out the game, 48-30. A breather followed with Central Penn- sylvania Business College. The Frosh five ran wild and piled up a score of 71-29. In the last game of the season the Gettysburg Freshmen avenged an earlier defeat, coming from behind in the last frame to win, 41-36, and to blot an otherwise perfect season. 38 MICROCOSM Dick Fox carried off individual scor- ing honors for the season with 187 points. Campbell, Keating, Kerfoot, and Fencil followed with 93, 59, 47, and 37 respectively. Throughout the season the opponents could garner only 245 points through the Freshman defense. FRESHMAN Page 165 ,, y Page 166 CHEERLE DERS UT of the limelight of actual participation in athletics, yet indirectly responsible for a major portion of any team's success, are those who supply the enthusiasm to bolster flagging spirits. Those who inspire new hope and new strength into jaded bodies, and fill tired spirits with a new will to win, are just as essential to success as are physical strength and skill. To the Cheerleaders, who whip the crowd into a verbal approbation and acknowledgment of the actions on the field, court, diamond, or track, goes no little measure of praise. It is they who keep up hope when all hope seems futile, who urge, wheedle, force the team to give that last little bit, who support a team whether in victory or defeat. Whatever the weather, whatever the circumstances, our Cheerleaders were on the alert, bringing out from an otherwise tepid student body the heat of enthusiastic support. Although the football team maintained an unblemished record, there was always needed the enthusiasm and spark from the crowd. As for the court season, moral support was surely needed there. The Cheerleaders were on the job. And so it was, regardless of the sport, the time, or the place, our Cheer- leaders stood ready behind our teams, keeping the fans and players alike at a fighting pitch, so that the Victory Song might resound. Cnosny BLANK 'IOSEPHSON Dicxcirssore CRICKMAY n i 'iw INTIQAMUIQALS IN TRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL SIGMA Alpha Epsilon and Kappa Sigma volleyball teams, uniting to defeat the Alpha Chi Rhos for the first time in four years, gained a tie for first place in the volleyball tournament. Both teams had a record of six victories and two defeats. The members of the two teams agreed to give the championship cup to Kappa Sigma and the in- dividual medals to the S. A. E. team. Co- Volleyball Champions, 193 7 HEADINGTON P. Klsruan KEYSER CAMPBELL Lolzwxm Ommoicx R. SHENK Boom , 3 8 M. KISTLBR HUTTA V. Tnomvso MICROCOSM Handball Champions, 1937 ,,,...,.....--d- gisti FYX r LIPSON MELMAN Rfmmowlrz BLUMBBRG p INTRAMURAL HANDBALL HE Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity gained the title of champs of inter-fraternity handball for the second time in three years. The team, composed of Lipson, Rabin- owitz, Melman, Blumberg, Joseph- son, and Task, was undefeated in four matches. More interest was shown in the handball tournament this year than in previous years. The S. A. E.s, Phi Psis, and Phi Kaps provided the keenest competition for the victors throughout the playoffs. Page 167 Page 168 .- -x Basketball Champions, 1938 Knysna STITT Hurm R. S1-iam: Piznnicic WILSON C. SHENK Omznmc INTRAMURAL SWIMMING HE natators representing Phi Kappa Sigma won the inter- fraternity swimming crown for the second straight year by defeating the Alpha Chi Rhos, Betas, Phi Eps, and Phi Psis, who finished in that order. The championship team was com- posed of Yoh, Nuttle, Brizendine, Hatter, and Boswell, who won every meet in which they were en- gaged. The outstanding individual performance was made by Curt Yoh, who recorded the fastest time in four of the five events. IN TER-FRATERNITY BASKETBALL NOTHER year of keen com- petition in the inter-fraternity basketball tournament ended with the Sigma Alpha Epsilon team out in front with seven wins and no losses. The Phi Kaps placed second, winning six and losing one. The winning S. A. E. combination was composed of Hutta, Stine, Oberdick, Wilson, and Shenk, with valuable assistance from Pedriclc. At the close of the season the S. A. E.s defeated the Gettysburg College champs, Phi Delta Theta, 25 to 22, in the Alumni gymnasium. Swimming Champions, 1937 You Boswnu. COALE NUTTLE MICHAEL HART TRACK WINNERS HE Phi Kappa Sigma track team succeeded the Alpha Chi Rhosaas champions in the inter- fraternity track competition last spring. The Theta Chis and Phi Psis gave the winners close com- petition. The running events were handled by Coale, Eby, Wertz, Yoh, H. Smith, j. Smith, and Hart, while the weight events were taken care of by Nuttle, Nugent, Reese, Brown, and Raiman. There were some fine individual performances and most of the events were recorded in fast time. Tennis Champions, 1937 Al V MANGLE STUART DENTLER 3 8 M I C R 0 C 0 S M Intramural Track Champions, 1937 3 MICHAEL COALE BOSWELL SWARTLEY NUTTLE H ART WOOD INTRAMURAL TENNIS HE Phi Kappa Psi fraternity continued its supremacy on the courts by winning the intramural tennis championship for the third consecutive year. The Phi Kappa Sigma team was the runner-up in the tournament. The doubles team was composed of Mangle and Dentler, while the singles matches were handled by Wertz, Rowland, and Heckles. More interest was shown in last year's tennis competition, which uncovered some racqueteers who have been recruited for the varsity squad. Page 169 ra nared irorn rc rnson Cohege in ng o a 'Q srcaX eoucarkon A a prcrure o our yy ic HOYJYXX airer rne Exrsr wornan srooen A D' X4 X887 , rhe adrnknrsrrarron rook krs Exrsr srep in rn pK ' E ny ' program ior women. Many a srnoenr and yrskror , carrying in ' rn' ' E rvresenr-day acrryrry, cnnddes on seekng rne pnorograpn oi an earXy gy rx n s by NXer'1.ger's procror desk. Yer rnrs orerure, raken rn X894 , gives an knrer g the okk rype or pnysicaX cuknre. kinson Cohege had krs Exrsr ink-rrrne dkrecror oi a physicaX rn rhar rkrne rne deydoprnenr or me gyrnnasrrc yarrous sporrs has been rapro. irs syyrrnrnkngfpooh basker- rrxe exrensiye and krXs who r was g e annr hrs rn rn dass esrkn hang conceorkon oi ' X913 rhar Dre r women. Pro erkrron in rne ' in X9'L8, wrrn make possk'oXe ards ro rnose g ' ior indrykdud and Kr was rn ' n program io ' rrarrmraX comp ae Gy rrlnasrurn has Nnebped. ro ' n oi soecraX aw ' onaX kncenrrye Xeno knreresr edncarro crredrne and or rn or rxne Murnn dern eqnkprnenr, ye Yresenrarro ryes an adorn yrcrorious reams nreo in the e s The bonding ban conrr, and orner rno yarked progr arn wnkcn we now na . have raken an acrrye parr in a cerrakn soorr g work, vynne Cne charnpronsnro cups presenreo ro rne sorrrr ro r'ne knrer-dass and inrer-sororrry corrvoerrrron. 'inks year' s Hay Day was rne reahzarkon or a Arearn wbrch 'nas Kong ag oXans or Mrs. Yseninss and her co-workers. Kr W as a sreo raken rowaro rne iurdner ycnoprnenr or a cornrnon knrer esr in arhXerkcs among rne women or rne yarkous coke ge S 8 Y, Y , Q Jane Housman, Ann Housman, Marian VanAuken, Dorothy Junior Winners HE highest award given for participation in women's athletics is the Junior Blazer. It is a White flannel jacket bearing an insignia embroidered in red. Only three blazers are given each year. They are presented to the three Junior girls who have shown the greatest ability, interest, and sportsmanship in their athletic activities. To win a blazer, a girl must have earned at least 35 activity points. These can be won by being a team member in three different sports, by passing the American Red Cross Senior Life Saving Test, by passing the college swimming requirements, or by being manager of a sport. The 35 points are compiled during the first three years of college. The Junior Blazer winners for 1938 are Elizabeth Carter, HUSFY HOUSMAN CARTER Virginia Heisey, and Jane Housman. Elizabeth Carter was active in basketball, manager of bowling, and earned her Senior life-saving emblem, in addition to taking part in other sport activities. Virginia E. Heisey is vice-president of the Athletic Council. She played guard for both her class team and Pi Beta Phi on the basketball court, and won her Senior life-saving emblem. Jane Housman played basketball on both the Chi Omega and class teams, and won the swimming meet in the fall of 1936. She placed second in the spring tennis tournament in 1937. Jane is also a member of the Athletic Council. HE first of the women's sport events for the 1937-38 sea- son was the Fall Swimming Meet. Competition in this match was individual rather than inter-class. Dolores Martin placed first in the match, winning the 75-foot breast-stroke, the 75-foot freestyle, and the diving contest. Mary Banker placed first in the back-crawl. The only inter-class event, the relay, was won by the Fresh- men. Two stunt races, the Cracker Race and the Balloon Race, were won by Dolores Martin. Later in the year a course in life-saving was given. This was a three-weeks' intensive course given by Mr. Robert Zulrod, 21 National Red Cross field representative. It was followed by the National Red Cross Examiner's Test. Those who passed the test are: Vir inia Heise Nanc Bastress Barbara Kahn Wright, Jean Swomley. The girls who won their Senior life-saving emblem this year are: Elizabeth Carter, Margaret Cowell, Miriam Riley, Jean Swomley, Mary Alice Vanneman, Marian VanAuken, Dorothy DICKINSON MERMAIDS as Mlcnocosm l fOr 1?TJ.Y1':l1'Il1'A Skills TEWEXIZ TFTIE . 'LT Page 172 , .A,. .X . E?'jIK.1 lI'l'gH',..'f.'I L. ' TSI TJ r - l f Wright, Dolores Martin, Nancy Bastress, and Virginia Heisey. Janet Persun was swimming manager and Margaret Meals was her assistant. Basketball has long been Dickinson's most popular team sport, and the 1938 season was not an exception. This year an unusual situation occurred in the class matches. When the regularly scheduled games had all been played, the Sophomores, juniors, and Seniors were deadlocked in a three-way tie. This necessitated the playing of two extra games. The first was between the juniors and Sophomores, and the victory fell to the Sophomores when Romayne Mumcper netted a field-goal at the end of a six-minute extra perio , making the score, 8 to 6. In the second game, the Sophomores pitted their strength against the Senior team during the excitement of Class Night. From this contest the Sophomores again emerged victorious, the score being 34 to 20, and the Senior courtmen, who had been class champions for the preceding three years, bowed in defeat. The final class standings are: Won Lost Sopuomoiuss ........ 4 1 JUNIORS .... . . 3 1 SENIORS ..... . . .2 2 FRESHMEN ........ O 3 Running parallel with the Class Meet was the fraternity contest. Pi Beta Phi wrested the Inter-Fraternity Champion- ship from Zeta Tau Alpha in the final game of the season when they defeated the Zeta sextet by a score of 30 to 18. The final standing of the fraternities is: Won Lost Pr BETA PHI ....... 3 0 ZETA TAU ALPHA . . . . 2 1 Cm OMEGA ........ 1 2 PHI MU ......... O 3 Always associated with this season's basketball, regardless of the team they fought for, will be the tenacious guarding of Virginia Heisey and Nancy Bastressg the dependable, all-round ability of Barbara Kahn, and the consistently high scoring done by Margaret Brinham, Barbara Kahn, Romayne Mumper, and Betty Shenron. The manager of basketball this year was Dorothy Williams. Virginia.Zeig1er and Janet Booth were her Junior and Sopho- more assistants. The silver medal award is given to those girls who have played in over half of the total number of games played, in any sport. The girls who have won their basketball award this year are: Nancy Bastress, Romayne Mumper, Elaine Malseed, Mary Banker, Margaret Cowell, Mae Garber, Dolores Martin, Carolyn O'Hara, Mary Elizabeth Sheetz, Hazel Fager, and Margaret Backus. ' Most. of the other girls who played had won their award in previous years. One of the biggest sport events of the year took place on March 5, when Dickinson's Athletic Council was hostess to the girls of Bucknell, Lebanon Valley, and Susquehanna for Play Day. Each of the three visiting colleges was represented by eight girls and the physical education instructor. Basketball games constituted the morning's program. Op- ponents for these games were decided by drawing names from a hat, and the Dickinson girls played against the Lebanon Valley and Susquehanna teams. For luncheon the visitors were entertained at the Argonne Hotel. The afternoon was given over to a swimming meet and to informal games such as the Cracker Race and the Balloon Race, which were played in the college pool. A tea held in the Denny 0MEN'S SPORTS SENIOR VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS . .s 3 .1-c... ...W ss., Maj A PI BETA PHI BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS PLAYING CUPID'S GAME ' 'llrrr ide BOWLERS ALL l l TENNIS ATTRACTS CO-EDS OlVIEN,S SPORTS 38 MICROCOSM apartments climaxed the day's activities, providing another opportunity for friendly gathering, and closing an important day for women's athletics. That the interest and enthusiasm in bowling has rapidly mounted is shown by the crowded gym classes and the ever more frequent trips made by the girls to the Y. M. C. A. alleys. This year there were two bowling tournaments, one in December and one in March, and in both the competition was inter-class. The Sophomotes were victorious in the lirst meet, with the Juniors, Seniors, and Freshmen placing second, third, and fourth respectively. In the second meet the Seniors emerged the victors after winning a closely contested extra game with the Sophomores. At the Close of both tournaments the two winning teams played against each other to determine the champions of the year. This time it was the Sophomores who carried off the laurels, having decisively defeated the Seniors. Five girls constituted each bowling team. Two games were played at each match, and the team with the highest total score declared the winner. Each team played six matches dur- ing the course of the tournament. Of all the bowlers this year Mary Helen Person made the highest individual score of 174. Other high scorers were Betty Kistler, 160, Eugenia Learned, 154, Barbara Curtis, 150, Mary Creveling, 147, Margaret Mumford, 146, Ardythe LeFevre, 1455 Barbara Barakat, 1455 and Nancy McCloskey, 145. Elizabeth S. Micheals was bowling manager and Elizabeth Carter her assistant. The girls who will receive the bowling award for 1937-38 are: Betty Kistler, Aida Harris, Barbara Barakat, Jane Hous- man, Eugenia Learned, Mary Creveling, Ann Ward, Alice Eastlake, Barbara Curtis, Mary Louise Kirk atrick, Ruth Porter, Loanna Worden and Margaret Mumilord, Virginia Bartholomew, Clair Shape, Joyce Crickmay, and Margaret Burt. For the hrst time in many years an inter-class volley ball tournament had a place on the women's sports calendar this spring. The Seniors won this contest after breaking a tie with the Junior team by defeating them 21 to 13 in an extra game. This made the linal class standings as follows: Played Won Lost Sumons . . . . . 4 3 1 ,Iumons . . . . . 4 2 2 SoPHoMoRus . .... 3 1 2 FRESHMEN ......... 3 1 2 The volley ball manager was Ruth Porter. The girls receiving the silver medal award for volley ball are: Barbara Kahn, Elizabeth Kistler, Aida Harris, Jean Swomley, Margaret Brinham, Caroline Goodyear, Isabella Belehas, Virginia Heisey, ,lane Housman, Nancy Bastress, Margaret Meals, Minnalee Kinsey, Elizabeth Carter, Eleanor Hursh, Dorothy Sandrock, Mary Horn, Mary Alice Vannaman, Dorothy Swomley, Loanna Worden, Mary Louise Kirkpatrick, Dorothy Cushman, Ruth Porter, Betty Shenton, Romayne Mumper, Carolyn O'I-lara, Mary Louise Peters, Mary Thompson, Verna M. Garber, Margaret Backus, Margaret Cowell, and Hazel Fager. Although there is no form of competition in riding, it is offered through the gym classes as both a spring and fall sport. The opportunity to have expert instruction and the use of the line, carefully trained horses of the National Guard makes this activity attractive to many. Instruction is offered by Lieutenant Timmons of the National Guard Troop, and his assistants. There are two riding divisions, a beginners' group and an advanced group. The beginners are kept in the riding ring until the fundamentals of riding are mastered. To the more advanced group is offered the oppor- tunity to follow some of the lovely bridle-paths on the out- skirts of Carlisle. Page 173 gq 1 QT! N F 4 1 -- , WiHL s..ri! ' - I - I mgg frf ey! .. ' ' ' Ink 733' - ' 5 W X' ' 4 iw U ' 'W' , f G u1!wN ' 'Wi-il -J 1 5 .ff,5ff4M :wer lv- l ,KA ,N W iurrfvw lmgwuim pi X, ip A ' 1 1 f f sw w mrmm ff, W MH 4 J f l' - I- ' v L' I , fs r X 1 11 11 wi f ' , 45,159 ' Q nl :sg A rx' X -- .Li -.. - ' -' -.3 SgX+Nw,'i. Im V-A. .mu- GRGANIZATIQNS 5. 5 E1 Aa is Li ....iQliiR:: HF'i. JTTHMH1, ,N .J IFWQZ. 4 E71'?Tf'.Xg?5'..11fT?iQ.f QI1U1D:lfy1f f 515.1231 .'lvF,A I A 1 Page 176 1 1 I E A: ,V H- K 5 I, I :L gif .mum 'Iv y FRATRES IN FACULTATE ARTHUR V. BISHOP JOSEPHINE B. MEREDITH CLARENCE CARVER JAMES H. MORGAN FRED P. CORSON WILBUR H. NORCROSS FORREST E. CRAVER WELLINGTON A. PARLIN PAUL H. DONEY GAYLORD H. PATTERSON ALBERT H. GERBERICH CORNELIUS W. PRETTYMAN WILLIAM D. GOULD HORACE E. ROGERS WILLIAM W. LANDIS MONTGOMERY P. SELLERS PBRADFORD O. MCINTIRE ERNEST A. VUILLEUMIER HERBERT WING, JR. 1938 QMID-TERM INITIATESJ EDGAR R. HECKMAN .... President HAROLD E. ADAMS M. ELIZABETH PATTERSON 'BRADFORD 0- MCINTIRE . - Vife-Pfefidffll ROBERT H. GRISWOLD MILDRED G. STRAKA FORREST E. CRAVER .... Treasurer ROY R. KUEBLER CLARENCE J. CARVER .... Secretary FOUNDED DECEMBER 5, 1776, AT WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE, WILLIAMSBURG, VA. ALPHA CHAPTER OF PENNSYLVANIA ORGANIZED APRIL 13, 1887. ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 132. Deceased, March 6, 1938 Left lo Right, Front Row: Jobson, Duncv, Hendrickson, Vuillcumicr, Austin. Back Row: Davison, Charley, Nutllc, Griswold. micron pefta: lfdldldd FRATRES IN FACULTATE CLARENCE CARVISR FRED P. CORSON PAUL H. DONEY ROY R. KUEBLER, JR. CANDLER B. LAZENBY GILBERT MALCOLM WILBUR H. NORCROSS FRATRES HAROLD E. ADAMS DONALD E. AUSTIN ROBERT E. BANKER FREDERICK CHARLEY CHARLES H. DAVISON JACK FREDERICK CORNELIUS W. PRETTYMAN HORACE E. ROGERS LEWIS G. ROHRBAUGH RALPH SCHECTER GEORGE SIIUMAN MULBORD STOUGI-I ERNEST A. VUILLIEUMIER IN COLLEGIO CHRISTIAN V. GRAB ROBERT H. GRISWOLD CLARENCE B. HENDRICKSON, JR. WILLIAM R. JOBSON CARL L. KNOPF MARK O. KISTLER HARRY NUTTLE FOUNDED 1914 ESTABLISHED ON CAMPUS 1927 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 29 as Mlcnocoslvl Page 178 Tau kappa H4266 FRATRES IN FACULTATE HERBERT WING, JR. ....... Facnlq Sponsor RALPH SCHECTER CORNELIUS W. PINK FRED P. CORSON FRATRES IN COLLEGIO LOUIS E. YOUNG NORMAN RANZ DONALD E. AUSTIN NORMAN RANZ J. DUFFY RIVELY FOUNDED IN INDIANA, 1908 - DICKINSON CHAPTER, 1915 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 87 . . . .Provident Secretmj' MOSES K. ROSENEERG LEON ROBINSON LOUIS E. YOUNG Laffl lo Riylrl, Fran! Row: Rivcly, Rnnz, Dr. Wing, Young, Robinson. Buck Row: Austin, Srhcclur, Fink. Ld! la Right, Front Row: Jubson, C. Hendrickson, Prof. Earp, Pursun, Davison Buck Row: Knopf, Ausvin, Charley, Bell, Ynrnull. Wiley. -H4264 igma :imma FRATER IN FACULTATE JAMES P. EARP .......... Advirer FRATRES IN COLLEGIO DONALD E. AUSTIN CLARENCE B. HENDRICKSON, JR. ROBERT E. BANKER BARBARA L. KAHN DOUGLAS C. BELL CARL L. KNOPF FREDERICK CIIARLEY JANET M. PERSUN CHARLES H. DAVISON HENRY T. SIMMONDS CHRISTIAN V. GRAF HOWARD A. WILEY G. WINFIELD YARNALL FOUNDED AT DICKINSON COLLEGE, 1932 as Mlcnocosm P age 179 I4 Q, rf ,-1 EZ. H VA! ,, A,. .L li H, .. ., gl 1, Page 180 EI 5? Ii II .4 Ii 1 aven .4 flaw FRATRES IN FACULTATE GILBERT MALCOLM WILEUR H. NORCROSS GEORGE SHUMAN FRATRES IN LEGE ROBERT BARTLEY HAROLD BINDER CARL M. BINDER EDWARD C. FIRST, JR. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO C. JOSEPH FOULDS. . . . . . Archon JOHN F. BACON CLARENCE B. HENDRIC JAMES M. CIIANNELL HARRY NUTTLE CHARLES H. DAVISON WILLIAM OBERDICK A 'Srl I ,, 'Ik Q x .-25 I , I ' I iw NN 1 4, 5 Lqfl lo Right, Fronl Row: Dnvieon, Hcmlrickson, Frmlcls, Nuulc, Obcrdick. Back Row: Chzlnncil, Bacon. KSON Lefl lo Rigbl, Front Row: McGuvin, Bittlc, C. Shenk, Wood. Back Raw: Padjcn, Brccnc, Kcrchncr, Hcudington, End KEY FRATER IN FACULTATE GILBERT MALCOLM FRATRES IN LEGE WILLIAM W. BELFORD JOHN G. PALEN H. LYNN EDWARDS MORRIS M. TERRIZZI ROBERT R. BARTLEY EDWARD C. FIRST, JR. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLARENCE S. SHENK AUSTIN W. BITTLE . CLARENCE S. SHENK AUSTIN W. BITTLE JAMES H. WOOD BLAIR C. KERCIINER . . . . .Prefident . . . Secretary WILLIAM E. BREENE FREDERICK G. MCGAVIN WILLIAM R. HEADINGTON H. ERNEST GRUGAN SAMUEL PADJEN '38 MICROCOSM DATE OF FOUNDING, 1909 Page 181 Page 182 Wheel and ghain BARBARA L. KAHN . . . Plwidezzt MARIAN F. C1-1ADw1c1c . . Secretmpf JEAN L. HECK . . Trmmrer MARGARET F. BRINIIAM CHARLOTTE K. FORMAD JEANIE P. DEANS BETTY N. KISTLER JANET M. PERSUN Left to Rigbl, Frou! Row: Brinhum, Chadwick, Kuhn, Heck, Dcxms. Bark Raw: Formud, Pcrsun, Kisxlmr MARGARET E. BRINHAM MARIAN J. RICKENBAUGH BARBARA I. BARAKAT MARY T. BURTTSCHELL AIDA HARRIS JEAN L. HECK 38 MICROCOSM Leif! lo Rigbl, Fronl Row: Schuch, Marian Rickcnbaugh, Brinhnm, Kuhn. Hook. Back Row: Hurrie, Burttschell, Pcnnull, E. Z1-iglvr, Burukut. . .Chairman . . Secretary-Tremurer BARBARA L. KAHN BEATRICE A. PENNELL ANN L. SCHUCH EVELYN M. ZEIGLER an Hellenic Page 183 Page 184 l . . ML fgdppd Lfmi OFFICERS XVilbur H. Norcross . .... . President Harry Nuttle . . . Vice-president Robert H. Llewellyn . . Secretary james H. Wood . . . Treasurer HE Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity was founded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1850. On November 9, 1854, a charter was granted to Emanuel H. Reigart, who, together with John S. Tucker, Charles F. I-limes, and james D. Watters, founded the Epsilon chapter soon after the granting of a charter. The need for secrecy in the early days of secret societies is quite apparent, for it is a matter of record that the chapter held a meeting on September 21, 1858, in a cornfield near Carlisle. The faculty was so strongly hostile to such organizations that discovery would have meant immediate expulsion from college. Phi Kappa Sigma is the oldest fraternity on the Dickinson College campus. There are now 54 active members in the chapter. Left lo Rigl:1,Firs1 Row: Rnimnn, Edwards, Chilton, Reese, Nuttlc, Davison, Colleen, llnrt, Wood. Second Row: Elry, Nlclmuglilin, Brenner, Nugent, Brizendine, Llewellyn, Michael, Line, S. Nelson, Sutton. Third Row: Yoh, llnrtzell, Jnggers, Bell, Riellnrds, Wnlluee, Conle, Smith, Cznikuwski. Fourlb Row: Boswell, Werner, Jones, Skillinglon, Coclcev, Stevens, Grace, Ker, Kleiner. Fifth Row: Middleton, Eslielmnn, llaller, llntter, Carroll, Ellis. Sixlb Row: C. Baker, llorlon, Parsons, Francis, W. Nelson. CPKZ FRATRES IN FACULTATE FORREST E. CRAVER WILBUR H. NORCROSS FRATER IN LEGE JOHN B. G. PALEN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clary of 1938 ROBERT W. CHILTON CHARLES H. DAVISON BEECHER M. DUEBS WALTER V. EDWARDS, JR. Clan' DOUGLAS C. BELL JOSEPH D. BRENNER AUSTIN W. BRIZENDINE ROBERT N. COALE J. HENRY EBY GUILES FLOWER, JR. DALE O. HARTZELL FRANK Y. JAGGERS, JR. BERNARD KOTULAK L. BRENNEMAN LINE ROBERT H. LLEWELLYN JOHN H. MCADOO Clams WILLIAM D. BOSWELL JOHN O. COCKEY, JR. MICHAEL L. CZAJKOWSKI JOHN W. ELL FRANKLIN Clfmxr THOMAS H. BIETSCH RICHARD H. ELLIS W. RICHARD ESHELMAN DELBERT M. FRANCIS F. WALTER GRACE FRANKLIN 38 MICROCOSM EDWARD B. GOHEEN JOHN F. HART HARRY NUTTLE HOUSTON G. REESE qf1939 CHARLES H. MCLAUOHLIN MARION S. MICHAEL SAMUEL O. NELSON ROBERT P. NUGENT WILLIAM A. RAIMAN KARL M. RICHARDS JUDSON L. SMITH I. CRAWFORD SUTTON, JR. IRVIN R. SWARTLEY, JR. RAYNOR W. WALLACE JAMES H. WOOD F. CURTIS YOH qf1940 GEORGE H. JONES, JR. WILLIAM O. KER E. BROOKS KLEEER JAMES E. SKILLINGTON, JR C. WERNER of 1941 DONALD E. HALLER LOUIS M. HATTER THOMAS W. HORTON WILLIAM T. NELSON ALFRED H. PARSONS K. STEVENS Page 185 Page 186 ML' fgdyajcd 51' OFFICERS Robert H. Griswold . . . President E. Frankland Fellenbaum . . . Vice-president Nathan W. Stuart . . . . Secretary james C. Kinney . . Treasurer NDER the guiding hand of George Letterman and Thomas Moore, Phi Kappa Psi came into being when the hrst chapter was established at Washington and Jefferson College. From that time forward the fraternity rapidly progressed. The Zeta chapter was established at Dickinson in 1879, mainly through the efforts of Thomas Campbell, who did, perhaps, more than anyone else in placing early chapters. Phi Kappa Psi has enjoyed the longest continuous existence of any of the fraternities on the campus, and, through the years, the fraternity has come to be known to the Dickinson campus as The House Behind the Pines. Lcll lo Rigbl,Fi1sl Row: J. Jones, Shaller, A. Pearson, Bianco, Hutson, R. Fox, Second Row: Bacon, Siglcr, lslccklvs, Fcllcnhaum, Griswold, Stuart, llydu, Bailey, Yarnall. Third Row: Duntlcr, Lewis, Kinney, Blanning, J. Fox, Kcrchncr, E. Jnnvs, Rev.-su, Craig, Manglc, E. Pearson, Morgan. lrllllflll Row: Baker, Gcuscy, Cragn, Crosby, Puscy, Tyson, Williams, Raclclillc, Rcinbcrgcr, Banker. K'-P FRATRES IN FACULTATE HAROLD IRWIN ROY R. KUEBLER MONTGOMERY P. SELLERS I FRATRES IN LEGE J ANTHONY R. APPEL CHARLES M. KOONTZ J. MURRAY BUTEREAUGH MARRIAN F. R. LOWER JOSEPH A. DAGUE DALE F. SHUGHART JOHN M. DAVIS LOUIS F. SILHOL ' JOHN C. WALSH P FRATRES IN COLLEGIO H Clam of 1938 I HAROLD E. ADAMS JOHN S. HEcIcLES JOHN F. BACON DONALD S. HYDE J. WILLIAM BAILEY, JR. THOMAS I. MYERS WILLIAM L. DENTLER EVAN D. PEARSON K. E. FRANKLAND FELLENBAUM ROBERT M. SIGLER ROBERT H. GRISWOLD NATHAN W. STUART A G. WINFIELD YARNALL Class of 1939 P ROBERT E. BANKER JAMES C. KINNEY, JR. WILLIAM H. BLANNING III JAMES W. LEWIS P ROBERT A. CRAIG, JR. HARRY E. MANGLE JOHN L. Fox WILLIAM D. REESE A Clam of 1940 ROBERT C. BAKER WILLIAM MORGAN RUSSELL CRAGO CORTLAND R. PUSEY P DAVID H. CROSBY, JR. R. WESLEY RADCLIITFE DONALD M. GEESEY FRANCIS REINBERGER S C. BLAIR KERCHNER KENNETH TYSON HOWARD L. WILLIAMS Clam of 1941 STEWART T. BIANCO JOHN I. JONES RICHARD B. FOx,JR. ALBERT F. PEARSON WALTER E. HUTSON, JR. PAUL S. SHAFFER as Mlcnocosm Page 188 1.1441 OFFICERS Thomas P. Dickeson . . President Henry T. Simmonds . . Vice-president john B. Gates. . . . Secretary Kenneth E. jenkins . . . Treasurer HE Omicron chapter was established at Dickinson College, December 12, 1859. The chapter house which the fraternity now uses was purchased in 1924. Their previous home was on the site of the Alumni Gymnasium. Sigma Chi was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on June 28, 1855. It grew from six members, later joined by a seventh, and withdrew from the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity when there was a disagreement over election. l irxl Row, I.Cfl lo Riglrl: Knopf, Simmonds, Dicki-son, Jenkins, Johson. Second Row: Grugnn, C. Binder, Ii. Binder, Newman, Shroycr. Third Row: Kulinowski, Silver, Slicer, Wagner, L1lllf.Zill0ll. liourllv Row: Shuclcr, Learning, Long, Howe, Fox. Fifth Row: Murucci, Kuhn, S. Miller, Gilles, Nicklcs. Sixlb Row: Enrlcy, Glasgow, Mcwhinnvy, Hopkins, Mcllott. in A-.IL FRATRES IN LEGE V ROBERT BARTLEY HENRY S. MACHMER CARL BINDER LLOYD E. NEwMAN,JR. HAROLD BINDER CLINTON R. WEIDNER CARL GINGRICH JOSEPH ZAEEIRO S I FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clan' of 1938 THOMAS P. DICKESON WILLIAM R. JOBSON, JR. G' JOHN B. GATES CARL L. KNOPI1 KENNETH E. JENKINS HENRY T. SIMMONDS M Clam of 1939 A ERNEST GRUGAN GEORGE W. SHROYER Clan of 1940 C GUY A. BOWE LEWIS C. LEAMING, JR. JOHN R. Fox, JR. PAUL E. SHEER H ROBERT L. LAUGHTON MILTON L. SILVER DOUGLAS O. WAGNER I Class of 1941 E. N. EARLEY, JR. ROBERT W. MCWHINNEY JAMES K. GATES WASHINGTON L. MARUCCI T. ALLAN GLASGOW ELWOOD MELLOTT RICHARD W. HOPKINS SAMUEL C. MILLER ROBERT M. KUHN WILLIAM A. NICKLES JOHN W. LONG B. JOSEPH SHEELER as Mlcnocoswl x ge 190 QM were OFFICERS William H. Feroe . . . President Frederick J. Stichweh . . Vice-president Smedley Bartram. . . Secretary james Channell . . Treasurer HE oldest of the Miami Triad fraternity group on the campus is Beta Theta Pi. It was founded on August 9, 1839, on the campus of Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. In 1874 it was introduced to the Dickinson College campus as the Alpha Sigma chapter, being the fourth national fraternity established here. At present the Beta Theta Pi fraternity ranks high among national fraternities in Canada, as well as in the United States. There are eighty-nine active chapters. Lcfl lo Rigbl, Front Row: Wentz, Durr, Stichwch, Faroe, Chnnncll, Bret-nc, Bnrtrnm. Middle Row: Kurns, Bruso, McKee, Hunks, Knight, Person, Cnrcy, Church. Burk Row: Dickinson, Burtncr, McKinney, Shinn, Peirce, McCnrtncy, Jenkins, Hughes. BGII FRATRES IN FACULTATE PAUL H . DONEY GILBERT MALCOLM CORNELIUS W. PRETTYMAN FRATER IN LEGE ALBERT M. ASH FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clam of 1938 JAMES M. CHANNELL FREDERICK STICHWEH WILLIAM H. FEROE CLARKSON WENTZ C1411 of 1939 WILLIAM E. BREENE Clam of 1940 SMEDLEY BARTRAM JOHN N. CHURCH GERALD L. DARR THOMAS H. MCKEE JOHN E. PERSON JOHN R. ULRICH, JR. Clam of 1941 ROBERT C. BRUSO C. PAUL BURTNER C. HAROLD DICKINSON CLYDE M. HUGHES, JR. IRVIN K. JENKINS CHARLES W. KARNS MARKIN R. KNIGHT SAMUEL MCCARTN EY, WARREN C. PEIRCE, JR. BENJAMIN SHINN GEORGE W. CAREY, JR. 38 MICROCOSM Page 191 Page 192 ' ML' Qffamefa OFFICERS C. joseph Foulds. . . President Donald E. Austin. . . Vice-president William H. Eastment . . Secretary H. Brown Fry . . . . Treasurer HIO ALPHA, the Hrst chapter of Phi Delta Theta, was founded at Miami University on the evening of December 26, 1848, by six lonely men seeking companionship and brother- hood in a common bond of fellowship. From Miami the fraternity has spread over the United States and Canada with an ever-increasing number of Phis. It now has 106 active chapters and boasts a membership of over 45,000, the largest of any college fraternity. In 1880 the Pennsylvania Epsilon chapter was granted a charter through the efforts of the Beta chapter of Gettysburg. Since then this chapter has initiated 436 men. In 1900 the members first occupied the marble house built on the northwest corner of the campus and formally opened it in 1901. This house was later to become the Psychology Building. The chapter moved to its present abode six years ago. Luft lo Right, Front Row: lioulou, Fry, Spuugenlmurg, Pecluzzi, D. Austin, Foultls, Riva-ly, Young, Sansone, Bittle, Cnrlcr, Middle Row: P, Austin, l,:u.l:n, Cursueh, Cordon, Graf, Easlmcnt, Moore, Royer, Miller, Jackson, Murolte, lluglu-s. Burl: Raw: Sliuny, Copeland, Weinstein, Bculner, Pencil, Metzger, Redilig, DeNnic, Dwurelmk, Sutton, Alexander, llollmun, Ritchey. FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM W. LANDIS CHARLES L. SWIFT FRATRES IN LEGE EDWARD C. FIRST,JR. JACK F. ASCHINGER HOWARD LYNN EDWARDS WILLIAM W. BELFORD II RICHARD CRANKSHAW BERTRAM W. WENZEL HAROLD F. KERSCHNER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clam' 0f1938 DONALD E. AUSTIN EDWARD PEDUZZI C. JOSEPH FOULDS JOHN D. RIVELY LOUIS E. YOUNG Class of 1939 AUSTIN BITTLE CHARLES W. MONTGOMERY HAROLD BOUTON WALLACE B. MOORE ROBERT CARTER ROBERT H. ROYER H. BROWN FRY JOSEPH R. SANSONE CHRISTIAN V. GRAF JACK SPANGENBURG Clams of 1940 PAUL L. AUSTIN DONALD E. JACKSON WILLIAM H. EASTMENT JAMES LATTA, JR. FRANKLIN L. GORDON EDWIN C. MAROTTE BENJAMIN F. HUGHES ALTON A. MCDONALD JOSEPH S. MILLER Clam of 1941 JAMES M. ALEXANDER JOHN E. METZGER KARL R. BEUTNER DAVID M. REDDIG RICHARD S. COPELAND, JR. GLEN B. RITCHEY BAYARD DENOIE KELLER E. STAMY STANLEY L. DWORCHAK ROBERT C. SUTTON DEAN W. FENCIL EDGAR C. WASHABAUGII DEAN M. HOFFMAN, JR. ROBERT WEINSTEIN 38 MICROCOSM Page 193 E. 'LAMP ZA '-lv-'.1-'A il f:.A. J li 'QUE iQ in ii 1 V 71 hu.-.'I1.. ' xf'f I 5: fiiivdl-4159313 Page 194 Z me Zjyafdifon OFFICERS Clarence B. Hendrickson, jr. . . President P. Ralston Hughes .... . Vice-president Clarence S. Shenk . . . Secretaiy Kinzie L. Weimer, jr. . . Treasurer IGMA ALPHA EPSILON was founded at Alabama University on March 9, 1856. Its growth was rapid in the South, following the Civil War, but it was not until 1883 that the first chapter was established north of the Mason-Dixon Line, at Gettysburg College. Pennsylvania Sigma Phi chapter was established at Dickinson on October 11, 1890, mainly through the efforts of Chester N. Ames, who, with eleven other students, was a charter member. Today there are 111 chapters, distributed in every state of the Union except five. At Evanston, Illinois, the national headquarters are housed in the Levere Memorial Temple, one of the most beautiful fraternity buildings in the country. Here a Leadership Training School, attended by a representative from every chapter, is held each summer. The fraternity has 47,000 initiates. Lqfl lu Riglrglfirxi Row: K. 'Wt-ima-r, Stine, lliiglics, C. lli-mlricksrm, C. Shenk, Olin-rdick, Burns. Second Row: Knauss, Kiiufman, W. llcrlzlcr, W. llvmlricksun, Wil:-son, lloyaux, Linilscy, llulln. Tlrirzl Row: llmiclcslivl, Still, Strunii-, Purlrick, llvurkupilc, R. Shenk. lfuurlb Row: lilickvr. limvmun, G. llvrlzlvr, J. llcrlzlcr, Whut-It-r, Lmrwcn, KL-yscr. Fijlfi Rum: W:np.tnur, R. Weimar. Cumpln-ll, Chnllincli. l'i-tors, Ki-rfrmt, liogar, Iiarnilz. Z' A FRATRES IN LEG E WILLARD R. MERRELL JOHN MEEDX' FRATRES IN COLLEGE O C141 G. WILLIAM BARNITZ, JR. ROBERT A. BURNS I 0f1938 CLARENCE B. HENDRICKSON, JR. Clay WILLIAM H. HENDRICKSON L. GILBERT HERTZLER, JR. WILLIAM T. HERTZLER FERDINAND HUTTA Chu JEROME W. BURKEPILE GERALD KAUEMAN HUBERT E. HOYAUX W. ROBERTS PEDRICK Clay JOHN A. BOGAR JAMES D. BowMAN,JR. JOHN F. CAMPBELL JAMES R. CHAFFINCH,JR. 'JAY G. ELICKER JAMES R. HERTZLER WILLIAM B. KERTOOT '38 MICROCOSM J of1939 I 0f19-40 I of 1941 F. RALSTON HUGHES WILLIANI J. OBERDICK GEORGE M. STINE EDWARD E. KNAUSS III RICHARD H. LINDSEY CLARENCE S. SHENK KINZIE L. WEIMER, JR. HARRY C. STITT RICHARD R. STROME HARRY W. WILSON FRANK S. KEYSER J. WILLIAM LOEWEN WILLIAM H. PETERS, JR. ROBERT C. SHENK RICHARD W. WAGNER RICHARD F. WEIMER PAUL L. WHEELER,JR. Page 195 Page 196 fgajajaa L' md OFFICERS 1. Vance Thompson, jr. . . President Albert R. Lewis . . . . Vice-president John S. Lewis . . . Secretary Mark O. Kistler . . Treasurer N December 10, 1889, the Kappa Sigma fraternity was established on the campus of the University of Virginia. There were hve original chapters. At present there are 102 chapters and more than 65,000 initiated members. In the year 1902 the Kappa Sigma fraternity, Beta Phi chapter, was introduced on the Dickinson campus. For a few years it had to be content with no chapter house, but later acquired the house on the corner of College and West Louther streets where it is now located. Ld! lo Ri14lrl,l rmll Row: J. Lewis, M, Kisllcr, J. Thonipson, A. Lewis, Stuart, Ri-mslxurg. Nlizlillu Rum: D. Tlmmpson, llnlrus, Sluulll-r, llilln-rl, Fry, laws. Buck Row: Line, McKenni-y, lkllllilllllllllgll, Slrnslmuglx, llundinglun, P. Kisllcr. y KZ FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRED P. CORSON ALBERT H. GERBERICH HORACE F. ROGERS RUSSELL I. THOMPSON FRATRES IN LEGE FREDERICK E. BATRUS JOHN A. BOLLMAN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clan' of 1938 WILLIAM BATRUS MARK O. KISTLER ALBERT R. LEWIS HOWARD J. Loos HENRY LINE WILBERT E. RAUDABAUGH HENRY C. REMSBERG EARL N. STOUFFER HENRY L. STUART DAVID I. THOMPSON J. VANCE THOMPSON Clam af1939 WILLIAM R. HEADINGTON JOHN S. LEWIS FRED A. FRY W. GIEES MCKENNEY, JR. FREDERICK W. MYERS Clan' of 1940 'JOHN C. HILDERT PAUL H. KISTLER Clmf of 1941 FRANK B. DONOVAN PAUL B. STRASBAUGH 38. MICROCOSM Page 197 .'i, ' .1 Page 198 QM ea- Ao OFFICERS jesse L. Crabbs . . . President john G. Rhinesmith . . Vice-president Frederick G. McGavin. . . Secretary C. Edward Kochenour, jr. . . Treasurer LPHA CHI Rl-IO was founded at Trinity College in 1895. It has grown steadily throughout the United States until now it is one of the ITIOSE closely united fraternal organizations. The Phi Beta chapter was established on the Dickinson campus in 1905 and has grown steadily and rapidly ever since. By working harmoniously with the school and other fraternities, Alpha Chi Rho has established a ranking position at Dickinson College. Lcffl lo Riglrl, Firxl Row: Reese, Depp, Koehenour, Crnhlxs, Rhinesmith, G. Thonms, Kirby. Second Row: Fludovich, Wright, Davenport, Mriltliews, E. Thomas, Swezy, Chronisler. Third Row: llucnsmw, Weidner, Dixon, Kilzmiller, Creider, Miller. Fourth Row: Bcnevenw, Respcss, Mnrshull, Nelson, Bunting, Wnrsing, Stelling. AXP FRATRES IN FACULTATE LEWIS G. ROHRBAUGH WILLIAM D. GOULD A FRATRES IN LEGE FREDERICK GIEG WILLIAM GILCHRIST LOUIS MATTERA HAROLD E. MILLER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clam of 1938 JESSE L. CRABBS JOHN G. RHINESMITH C. EDWARD KOCHENOUR, JR. JOHN W. SINNER Clfzm of 1939 RICHARD GREENAWALT ARTHUR SHAUL, JR. FREDERICK G. McGAvIN GEORGE E. THOMAS Clay J. PEARCE DAVENPORT WILLIAM F. DEPP ALExIs M. FLUDOVICH L. PAUL KIRBY Clay CLINTON F. BACASTOW EDMOND BENEVENTO CHARLES BULLOCK JOHN BUNTING, JR. ROBERT CHRONISTER EDWARD DIxON JAMES E. GREIDER FRANK KITZMILLER, JR. 38 MICROCOSM I of 1940 J 0f1941 JAMES M. MATTHEWS SPARKS A. REESE ROBERT SWEZY W. ELMER THOMAS WILLIAM K. MARSIIALL JACK K. MILLER DONALD G. NELSON ROBERT C. RESPESS CRAIG STELLING LUTHER L. WARSING RUSSELL G. WEIDNER JOHN WRIGHT Page 199 Page 200 72054 -gt' OFFICERS Frederick Charley . ..... . President Earl R. Doll . . . . Vice-,lzresident William T. Spahr . . Secretary Ronald L. Selleck . . Treasurer HETA CHI was founded at Norwich University in 1856 by Frederick Norton and Arthur Chase, and has grown into a strong national fraternity organization of fifty-one chapters. Pi chapter was organized on the Dickinson campus in 1916 as a result of strong sentiment in favor of a change to a national fraternity expressed by a campus club. This group, which was chartered as Pi chapter, had been known as the Contemporary Club, founded in 1907 to deal in a proper manner with the contemporary questions that interest the students of Dickinson College. The Contemporary Club, which had been located downtown on Hanover Street, moved to the western section of Old East in 1916. Pi chapter was located there from the time of its installa- tion until 1926 when, largely through the efforts of Alvin Biscoe, the present chapter house was obtained. It is distinguished as one of the oldest houses in Carlisle. To September, 1937, there have been 232 initiated members of Pi chapter. Lefl lo Rigbl, Front Raw: Ludwig, Doll, Spuhr, Clmrlcy, Scllcck, Scott, Padjcn. Middle Row: Molitoris, E. Keating, Mower, Strung, Myers, Sprcnklu, Morgan Buck Row: H. Jones, B. Keating, Grccvy, Humcr. Mitchell. FRATER IN FACULTATE CLARENCE CARVER FRATRES IN LEGE CHARLES F. GREEVY JAMES MOWRY GEORGE SAcIcs FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Claws of 1938 EARL R. DOLL WILLIAM T. SPAHR RONALD L. SELLECK FREDERICK J. CHARLEY JoHN L. SCOTT Clan of 1939 SAMUEL PADJEN WILLIAM A. LUDWIG Clam of 1940 A. GLENN MOWER, JR. WILLIAM MYERS ALBERT STRONG Clam of 1941 LESTER L. GREEVY JAMES R. HUMER HARRY R. JoNEs BERNARD 'KEATING EDWARD P. KEATING J. NEAFFIE MITCHELL, JR. ALBERT MoLIToRIs NATHAN MORGAN, JR ROLAND A. SPRENKLE HERBERT E. TROXELL 38 MICROCOSM Page 201 Page 202 01441440145 gud OFFICERS J. Harold Passmore. . .... . President George S. McGill, Jr. . . Vice-president Howard A. Wiley . . . Sewemry Harry Fryer . . . Treasurer N THE fact that it is the only fraternity to be born on this campus, the Commons Club finds one of its happy distinctions. At the time of the birth of the Commons Club of Dickinson College C19241 wise souls gave it at most, five years to live. After thirteen years, eight of which have disproved the prediction, this local fraternity looks forward annually to greater success Aand annually finds it. Many of the outstanding alumni of Dickinson-Ylawyers, teachers, ministers, public oflicials-retain the Commons Club among their memories of college life and traditions. The Commons Club's aim is embodied in its motto, Dickinson for Aye. Modeling its campus life to this slogan, the Club has always held the college first and the fraternity second. The late Dr. Mohler was faculty sponsor at the time of its incorporation. After his death, Professors Vuilleumiet and Stough took over the position of faculty sponsors. Left lo Right, lfronl Row: Di lilnsi, Rounds, Wnlimzlnn, McGill, Pnssmorc, Wiley, Fryer, Mori, Keleliner. Huck Row: Dulmeq, Benson ,Willinms, Barclay, 'Il-wkslmry, Gorrull, l.nwur, R. Tlwluils, Hawkins. CDC FRATRES IN FACULTATE MUI.FORD STOUGH ERNEST A. VUILLEUMIER FRATRES IN LEGE WILLIAM H. DODD RAYMOND LOWERY FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clmf of 1939 JOSEPH DI BLASI GEORGE S. MCGILL, JR. Ross G. KELCHNER HOWARD PASSMORE HOWARD A. WILEY Clan of 1940 KENNETH BARCLAY LEE BENSON JOHN W. DUEOCQ HARRY FRYER KENNETH M. GORRELL PRIMO MORI DONALD R. MORRISON KENNETH ROUNDS ELMER TEWKSBURY ROBERT THOMAS ARTHUR WAHMANN, JR. WALTER S. WILLIAMS Clam of 1941 LEE HAWKINS ARNOLD W. KRESGE TIIADDEUS D. LOWER 38 MICROCOSM Page 203 Page 204 2-QA! cfyjadifon L' OFFICERS Leon Robinson . . President Charles Rasner . . Vice-president Martin Lock . . Secretary Saul Lazovik . . Treasurer N 1914 the Jewish students of Dickinson College, belonging to a local organization known as the Torah Society, affiliated themselves with Phi Epsilon Pi. At first restricted to Dickinson Law School students, Iota chapter attracted a gradually increasing number of college students until, in 1934, they occupied their present section in East College as an integral part of Dickinson. Iota won recognition for high scholarship by twice winning the fraternity's national award. This year both College scholarship trophies, the Dean's Cup and the Pledge Group Cup, were won by Iota. Left In Rigbl, Front Raw: Runz, A. Blumbcnz, Rnsncr, Robinson, Lnzovik, Mcrmclstcin, L. Blumbcrg. Middle Row: Rubinowitz, Lock, Mclmun, Tull, Kcrlxcr, Lipsnn, Joscphson, Strcgcr, Wcinman. Back Row: Gurfinkcl, Tusk, Foster, Muratcck, Kaplan, Blank. CIPEI1 FRATER IN LEGE LEONARD R. BLUMBERG FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clam af1938 ARTHUR A. MERMELSTEIN NORMAN RANZ CHARLES S. RASNER Clan of 1939 ALVIN G. BLUMBERG SAUL LAZOVIK MARTIN LOCK EARL MELMAN HENRY BLANK SIMON JOSEPHSON Clan of 19 LEON M. ROBINSON DAVID STREGER HAROLD TULL JACOB K. WEINMAN 40 LEONARD S. KERBER SIDNEY L. LIPSON WILBUR M. RABINOWITZ Clfzsx of 1941 HAROLD M. FOSTER SHELLEY KAPLAN IRVIN S. GARFINKEL SANFORD S. MARATECK '38 E. ALBERT TASK MICROCOSM Page 205 nun Page 206 gy' .3351 FT-QM ONLY MEN KAPPA SIGMA THETA CHI PHI KAPPA PSI SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON , 'ts A , l-fflk T I ws-inf Page 207 A N 11 'N fj O I m, Z Q x I ' W I. I BETA PHI, the lirst national fraternity for women, was founded in 1867 N 'A at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois. lt has steadily increased of L I , 'Bm since that time in the number and extent of its chapters. At the present time 'X Y' ' 5 fi . .. .. . . misfit ,jar pl Beta Phi is represented ID eighty colleges and universities 1l'l the United ' .' NP ' I States and Canada. Pennsylvania Gamma chapter of Pi Beta Phi, which 5 f was the first women's fraternity to be established on the Dickinson campus, H If . Q 1' was chartered 111 1903. Pi Beta Phi, which is based upon the ideal of cultivating a nobler woman- hood, is not only a social fraternity, but has as its major project a philan- 0 thropic establishment, namely, the Settlement School, located in Gatlin- burg, Tennessee, which has done amazing work in the held of social service. OFFICERS Margaret Rickenbaugh President Janet Persun Vice-president Elizabeth Bietsch Corresponding Secretmjy Beatrice Sautter Treaxu rer Jane Storm Recording Secretary Left ln Riglrl, Fronl Row: Goodyear, Chadwick, Schuch, Storm, Pt-rsuu, Margaret 1llL'kt'llllIlllj.Zll, Saultvr, lf. Bivlscll, Lcaruvtl Marian IlICkL!lllJlllll.Zll, Ward. Mxtlfllc Row: Gilmore, Ahl, Dcmpcwollf, Cushman, li. 'l1ll0l115Ul1, LL'l:1'Vfl', Mohler, Rt-csc, llorn, Pvrsml, l:llllIH'I'l-Cll, Samuel, Banker A. Zncgzlvr, Crwkmay. Bark Row: Porter, Burt, Peters, Leavitt, Bacon, llciscy, Auburn, Basin-ss-:, B. Zuiglvr, Mumprr, Bartholomew, Booth, 0'llara. Clam' of 1938 Clam of 1940 NANCY BACON JANET PERSUN JANET BooTH JANE GILMORE JANET BROUGHER MARGARET RICKENBAUGH DOROTHY CUSHMAN MARY HORN MARIAN CHADWICK CAROLINE GOODYEAR AUDRA AHL VIRGINIA AUBURN NANCY BASTRESS ELIZABETH BIETSCH HELEN FLUMERFELT ' VIRGINIA HEISEY Clam of 1939 ANN SCHUCH GRACE DEMPEWOLIFF JANE STORM MARY BANKER VIRGINIA BARTHOLOMEW MARGARET BURT JoYcE CRICKMAY RUTH LEAVITT ARDYTHE LEFEVRE ANN WARD MARY MOHLER EUGENIA LEARNED MARY H. PERSON ANN REESE MARIAN RICKENBAUGH BEATRICE SAUTTER MARGARET STARNER ROMAYNE MUMPER RUTH PORTER Ciara of 1941 lsAnEL NORCROSS CAROLYN O'HARA MARY LoU1sE PETERS MARY SAMUEL EDYTHE THOMSON BERNADINE ZEIGLER ALICE ZIEGLER I wc Yll 5,35-'fx :Wiz jlliilyhu 'un .1 :e.g. .::::.. ' l ' ::: ::::uF--' I :mum ':::f,9EE? xqplu. I I-nn 4u v 4-:A I nl'Iu .::.'f',,-,, '!:.::: l :.-'.:-,,,g:K1.-.4 7 'gf' A ,1:I 1:: .. J: ::. H u on -Ing Ima V. n ,, X !:.a. ...ill 1:22-1- 'I 'llll u-llr -3-.5 ' -:. A--:.:r'.I ,:'. 1::a vu. 1 -. LQ!! -Hffaiqxi. 'uninl---If ::: .sf:7::. 1:: 'r 4.-...a::.t '::::r',- 's:If::::-- .1 '::' J Q ' Omega I-IE founding of Chi Omega took place in 1895 at the University of Arkansas. Since then it has come to be represented in forty-two states and has acquired ninety-one chapters. This is the largest number Of chapters Of any sorority in the country. In 1905 Delta chapter of Chi Omega was installed at Dickinson College, the second woman's fraternity to be admitted on the campus. OFFICERS Barbara Kahn President Irene Yeager Vice-11 resident jane Housman Secretary jane Curtis Treasurer ltfl lo Riglzl, Front Row: Meals, Burllscllcll, J. Curtis, Yeager, Kahn, Forlxinzl, J. llousman, Clark, Eastlake. Muldlc Row: lloluomlx, Dagrui, lfnglantlcr, B. Curtis, Martin, Riley, Roscngrant, Stoll, l.I-itlicatl, Vanncman, Fink, Farridny. Back Raw: A, lluusman, Su-wart, Worden, Ellllfl Jones, Kirkpatrick, Shape, Van Aiilcm-n, llclitli Jones, MunIl'orLl. Clam of 1938 Clary of 1940 BARIIARA KAIIN CHARLOTTE FORMAD Clam of 1939 LOUISE ADAMS ISABIELLA BELEIIAS MARY BURTTSCIIIILL EVELYN CLARK JANE CURTIS 38 MICROCOS ALICE EASTLAKE JANE I-IOUSMAN EDITH JONES MARGARIET MEALS YATES SNYDER BARIIARA LOUISE CURTIS MARIAN ENGLANDER JEAN HOLCOMD ETIIEL JONES MARY L. KIRKPATRICK MARY LEITIIEAD MARGARET MUMFORD Clam MARY DAGON HAZEL FAGER MARGARET FARRIIJAY MILDRIED PINK ANN HOUSMAN MIRIAM RILEY DOROTHY SANDROCK DOROTHY STEWART MARTHA STOLL MARY A. VANNEMAN LOANNA WORDEN IRENE YEAGER of 1941 DOLORES MARTIN GENEVIEVE MORGAN HELEN ROSENGRANT CLAIRE SHAPE MARIAN VAN AUKEN Page 208 Page 209 ii fig? X ' Z ,, 5' s , J f-.QA J Q N- ' . b R. .gig-.f, 'Dx' A lv, 1 . yr! 1 I w I I 'I I- 2 L ' A fi .LQENN gg, i n -A f- lug, gm.. ., HI MU is the second oldest secret organization for Women in the United --A States. It was founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, January 4, OFFICERS Betty Patterson Preszdent ean Heck Vzce preszdent 1852, and was first called the Philomathean Society. The second chapter was at Hollins College, Hollins, Virginia. After the Civil War, Phi Mu spread rapidly through the South and Middle West, and finally gained a foothold in the North with the founding of Pi chapter at the University of Maine. Phi Mu now has fifty-five active chapters, representing all sections of the United States. Beta Delta chapter of Phi Mu was founded at Dickinson College on September 18, 1919. Six girls represented the chapter at its installation. Mary Creveling Left lo Right, Front Row: Michnels, MncC:IlTr:1y, Luppley, Deans, Prutersrmn, lleck, Creveling, Bryan, Snyder. Second Row: Cowell, Mzlnslieltl, Jackson, Gootlfellow, Smecllev, llnll, Kinsey, Cllupman, Donahue, RlllllCfl.lJfLl, Zelgler, Bietsch. Tbird Row: Butt, McAllister, Mnlseed, 'l'lIonIpsoII, Ginter, Shenton, llnllniun, Pcnnell ,MeCloskey. Secretary 'lean Lappley Treasurer Clair of 1938 VIRGINIA LEE BRYAN BETTY MICIIAELS JEANIE DEANS JEAN HECK BETTY PATTERSON RUTII SN YDER Clam of 1939 FLORENCE BIETSCH MARY CREVELING JEAN GINTER JANE HALL GLADYS HALLMAN MINNALEE KINSEY JEAN LAPPLEY BEATRICE PENNEI L Clam of 1940 RUTH DONAHUE JESSIE MACCAFFRAY NADINE GOODFELLOW NANCY MCCLOSKEY LILLIAN JACKSON ELAINE MALSEED BETTY KEIM JEAN RUTIIEREORD BETTY SIIENTON Clan of 1941 MADELAINE BATT JEAN MCALLISTER HELEN CHAPMAN MARY MANSFIELD MARGARET COWELL ELIZABETH SMEDLEY VIRGINIA ZEIGLER MARY E. THOMPSON Ji fffif I I mum I .I ... -Inn.-. I, N . -14 f . ' I , 'ith Nl. L' . 'XX E ' V.: - 'i 'if 'AWA' erin OUNDED at the Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia, in 1898, Zeta Tau Alpha has grown with increasing rapidity until today her chapters number seventy-four. The fraternity was chartered by a special act of the Virginia State Legislature, and later, with the installation of Beta Rho chapter at the University of Manitoba, Canada, it became international. Beta Beta chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was installed at Dickinson College in 1924. In the interfraternity basketball tournament the Zetas were awarded the cup for an undefeated season. The chapter occupies an apartment on North Hanover Street where chapter meetings and social functions are held. OFFICERS Margaret Brinham President Betty Kistler Vice-president Elizabeth Carter Secretary Elsa Bluhm Treasurer Barbara Kirkpatrick Historian lejl Io Riglnl, Front Haw: llytlu, J. Swomlcy, Bluhm, Kistlur, Brinlmmn, Curlcr, Kirkpatrick, llursh, Bnrnkul, Mirlzllc Row: Stern, lluy, Culvert, Ringlnnd, Davis, Johnson, Jones, Wright, Lins, Dunkcrly, llivnur. Burk Row: Cope, J. Rnring, Welker, Schcctz, D. Swomlcy, Mukilmlzin, Dixon, M. Ruring, Backus, DIIrIIin. Clam of 1938 Clam of 1940 MARGARET BRINIIAM BETTY KISTLER JAYNE DAVIS GAYLE RINGLAND DOROTHY HYDE JEAN SWOMLEY PHOEEE DIXON DOROTHY SWOMLEY DOROTHY WILLIAMS Clary of 1939 BARBARA BARAKAT ELSA BLUIIM ELIZAIIETII CARTER SUE DURNIN '38 MICROCOSM HELEN HIVNER ELEANOR HURSH LOUISE LINS MADELEINE RARING SARAH LOUISE JONES BARBARA KIRKPATRICK NANCY WELKER DOROTHY XVRIGHT Clam of 1941 MARGARIET BACKUS DOROTHY CALVERT MARIAN ELIZABETH COPE ELIZAIIETH DUNKERL1' DoRoTIIY I-IOY BERNICE JOHNSON MARY PI-IOEIIE MAKIEEIN WANDA NULL JANE RARING M. ELIZAIIETII SCHEETZ MARJORIE STERN Page 210 PHI MU '38 MICROHCOSM ONLY WOMEN PI BETA PHI CHI OMEGA ZETA TAU ALPHA Page 211 AG 1 ,e KW I 5-.1 0,45 W ll I V N - T- il -TJI, I AT , ,,,-,1,-- I I w W 5 E4 fl -. :liz ' -...Q--,H fl E lH I 'lX'a IM e 'I Q a 9 . CAMPUS OUNT ALEXIS DE SAKHNOFFSKY, a leading designer and stylist, well ac- quainted With the universal qualities of beauty, has graciously given of his time to participate in the production of this feature. The 1938 M1cRocosM extends its sincere appreciation for his willingness and courtesy. alexis d 'iwxxxv-N www cpm baetfslcy I 1 its engineeixx sty :st twelve soushagxwmelfth street philadelphia - pennsylvania 1270 Sixth Avenuedvew York C1ty.Iv.Y. Hz- Howard A Wiley The Mlcrocosm Dickinson College Carlisle Pe, .Deer Mr Wiley, .Und et' sep-B to-d rate cover I am 'tellin ay the photographs of th young 1ad1es.Also a pl as you suggest. my select 8 .YOU e love ctuz-e I em e ion. ly of myself nclosing herewl th .The task was not a most of the sl and attr of' very easy one because xteen look very charming act1ve.Bes1dee I imagine very ten a picture does not brtng out the best Jn a girl-This ls evident 1n seve pictures lh which the peculiar which they were taken was the subject. CSU as not to create prefer that you p out elnphasl ra l angle a t de trlmen tal to har d reel1ngs,I would ubllsh the six flEU9S,W-ith' ztng the order ot' my choice. .I went to congratulate you on the intelli- gence and charm ev1dent,bes1des ettractlv in the candidates and wish the Dick collegeand the Mtcrocosm th . ncerely ,ours A .Alexis de S api' 2 elfhnorrs 5 I938 adsflm AUT eness .tnson e bee t or luck. IES W 4 N il 5 . y it L v I v i 1 1 5 5 N effy .gud R, 3 M E, , ii lr , rg Q I' 'A : ri 4 I 1 1 3 1 1 A 1 jean -fkfcom '1 ,N R., ,- 2 -aint' ',+... A 1, . ,,....4i Mil ,feavizi atfazez' Wfumfo-if Q. i s 5 l. Y, . 1, f 11 I1 I i 11 f I 1 i l w v MHA MJ! '5'i-...,wn1rf ' dfy 9741562 A DAY Zero hour . . . 3 Eycar front . . . Wall, if feemx to me . . Pre-game jitterx . . . Appruciatimz . Half-time mimic . . . .-Q 5 ls!! I 1 X Admission, please . . . 'Ta' rather lead 4 band Blifyfulbf mmzufzre . Gmrldffdfldvff . - - Rixkinlg .runbzzrfz . . . Interlude . Landmark Num' Cmzdy! Cigarf! . . . Tame umment . . . Red Devileftef . . . One minute to play . . . . A T T H E G A M E PROMMI tw lr Ll Til be around to getya' in a taxi, I-Ioneyn H.9lL'i7Zg it I love-you truly Heart: am! flowery About a quarter ta nine 6 a I I I 1 Let'f have another cigarette r M ,,.,,. -M ..h...,.n.. Dru Rhythm .'r1 I'll Jing you cz low .ronKg Once in KI wlvifen , -- ,, v .T ' ' 141,111 l7lll'f71' this zzwitiu' lll'0lHllZH Girl of 7101 dreamf' One minute to ww CAMPUS 1.44 in 's-9' 1' dim 'VI mb h 4? .-.Jai I 411 Q fm my '- CCDLIPLES l........ --lv 2 'i V. E ,ii .........S When I seem learning many other things Because the time for using them is past. If 'tweve to do again! 'Thais idly wished. BROWNING Ni--N., Q. Sl l HH PDI! ' imma was .r ADVERTISEMENTS HE 1938 MICROCOSM will be successful not only because of the work of the editorial staff, but also because of the many individuals and firms that have so generously cooperated to assure the financial success of this undertaking. Even though the century-old railroad has passed from High Street, shopkeepers and businessmen remain at their old locations ready to welcome all Dickinsonians whether it be for business or just a friendly Hello, Students and alumni alike ap- preciate this aid and so will patronize the advertis- ers in order that Dickinson may be certain of their continued support. 73D YEAR And yet famous for showing the newest and most authentic styles f1rst College men like tlais store and the Qracls come back UNUSUAL SERVICE ' REASONABLE PRICES KRGNENBERCYS ARGON N E HOTEL ffcmiszefs Mm Popular Hotel Rooms with Bath and Shower .... 32.00 Rooms with Running Water . . . . 31.50 Our Grill and Tap-Room serve only the Finest Food and Beverages BEAUFORD S. SWARTZ, Manager HARRISBURG HARNESS and SUPPLY COMPANY Central Pennsylvania's Largest Luggage and Supply Store SECOND AND WALNUT STREETS HARRISBURG, PA. COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE OF EVERYTHING IN LEATHER DIRECTORY Adams, H. E., 39, 40, 130, 135, 136, 138, 176, 177, 187, 227 Adams, L., 48, 73, 208 Adams, M. L., 40, 48 Ahl, A., 48, 207 Alderfer, E. G., 94 Alexander, M., 101, 102, 106, 124, 192, 193 Altland, M., 154 Andrews, U. H., 40 Auburn, V., 49, 93, 113, 127, 172,207 Austin, D. E., 39, 40, 114, 115, 128, 174, 177, 1 192, 193 Austin, P., 94, 98, 113, 114, 115, 192, 193 Ayres, F., 29, 121 Bacastow, C. F., 102, 198, 199 Backus, M. G., 101, 102, 172, 173, 210 Bacon, J. F., 39, 40, 123, 160, 175, 180, 186 Bacon, N., 40, 207 Bailey, J. W., 40, 186, 187 Baker, C. S., 102, 184 Baker, R., 94, 186, 187, 206 Baldwin, E. M., 94, 119, 121, 158 Banker, M. E., 101, 102, 118, 120, 171, 172, 207 Banker, R. E., 33, 49, 57, 112, 113, 114, 115, 1 177, 179, 186, 187 Barakat, B., 47, 49, 113, 122, 170, 173, 183, 210 78, 179, 20, 128 Barbush, A. F., 40 Barclay, K., 94, 202, 203 Barnitz, G. W., 40, 124, 136, 194, 195 Bartholomew, V., 102, 173, 207, 222 Bartley, R., 137, 138, 180, 181, 189 Barton, D. S., 40 Bartram, S., 33, 94, 120, 127, 190, 191 Bastress, N. O., 47, 50, 122, 127, 171, 172, 173, 207 Batrus, W., 40, 48, 135, 162, 196, 197 Batt, F. M., 101, 102, 118, 120, 121, 122, 209 A Belehas, I. A., 50, 173, 208 Bell, D. C., 50, 112, 179, 184, 185 Benevento, E., 102, 123, 198, 199 Benson, L., 94, 126, 127, 202, 203, 224, 225 Beutner, K. R., 102, 120, 121, 192, 193 Bianco, S. T., 102, 186, 187 Bietsch, E., 51, 170, 173, 207 Bietsch, F., 51, 209 Bietsch, T. H., 102, 185 Binder, C., 164, 180, 188, 189 Binder, H., 154, 155, 156, 157, 180, 188, 189 Bishop, A. V., 25, 67, 125, 129, 176 Bittle, A., 47, 51, 100, 113, 123, 135, 137, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 150, 158, 159, 181, 192, 193, 229 Blank, H., 94, 166, 204, 205 WIRING FIXTURES HARTZELL'S ELECTRICAL STORE Over on Pomfret Street SUPPLIES APPLIANCES Page 233 Loose-Leaf Notebooks Fountain Pens For over 30 years we have sold Supplies to Students We aim to give complete satisfaction for 30 years more O CLARKE'S BOOK STORE 6 West High Street DICKINSON '95 New Books Typewriter Supplies DIRECTORY Blacksmith, A., 52, 130 Blanning, W. H., 52, 113, 187, 206 Bloser, D., 52 ' Bloser, P., 94 Blosser, C. W., 102 Bluhm, E. E., 53, 100, 113, 114, 115, 120, 127, 171, 210 211 Blumberg, A., 47, 53, 118, 119, 120, 167, 204, 205 Board of Trustees, 20 Bogar, J. A., 102, 108, 167, 194, 195 BO0lIhs J-9 Boswell, W. D., 94, 96, 100, 113, 114, 115, 126, 127, 130, 168, 169, 184, 185 Bouton, H., 53, 114, 115, 192, 193 Bowe, G., 94, 114, 120, 150, 188, 189 Bowman, J. D., 102, 124, 158, 194, 195 Boyer, R., 102, 115 Breene, W. E., 47, 54, 117, 127, 134, 181, 190, 191, 227 Brenner, D., 54, 126, 150, 184, 185 Brinham, M., 38, 40, 114, 115, 116, 172, 182, 183, 210, 211 Brizendine, A., 47, 54, 113, 128, 135, 161, 184, 185 Brougher, J., 39, 40, 207, 211 Bruner, J. H., 102 Bruso, R. C., 101, 102, 161, 164, 190, 191 Bryan, V. L., 40, 55, 129, 172, 209, 211 Bullock, C., 102, 109, 125, 199 Bunting, J., 102, 117, 127, 198, 199 Burdulis, A. G., 102, 109, 158, 164 Complete maintenance service for public buildings, colleges, etc. Makers of EL-PEN-E-TRO THE Permanent Floor Seal for Gymnasium Floors that has macle Dickinson College Gym Floor the fastest and finest in the state. Treat your own floor and improve it 100 per cent. Seals the pores of the wood permanently. Keeps dirt and grease out, makes cleaning easy. Is not affected by acid, alkali, soap, etc. Rubber burns come off without leaving a trace. Estimates cheerfully given. Supervision of application by an expert. Costs less than varnish. Ask customers who use it for their opinion. CLARKSON CHEMICAL COMPANY, Inc. Manufacturing Chemists WILLIAMSPORT ' PENNSYLVANIA Page 234 DIRECTORY Burkepi1e,J. W., 94, 160, 194, 195 Bums, R. A., 40, 194, 195 Burt, M. L., 102, 107, 173, 207, 216, 227 Burtner, C. P., 101, 102, 106, 113, 118, 120, 190, 191, 227 Burttschell, M., 55, 113, 120, 127, 173, 183, 208, 211 Calvert, D. M., 103, 121, 122, 210 Carnpbel1,J. F., 103, 108, 155, 165, 167, 194, 195 Carey, G. W., 103, 190 Carro1l,J. B., 103, 184 HARTZELL BROTHERS Carter, E., 55, 113, 114, 115,120, 122, 129,170, 171, 173, 'N' 210,211 Carter, R., 56, 113, 123, 192, 193 Carver, C. ., 28, 34, 67, 176, 177, 201 ' ' ' Chadwick,JM. F., 40, 41, 116, 122, 129, 182, 207, 211 Rulmg ' ' ' Prmtmg Chaflinch, J. R., 103, 194, 195 , , Chahhell, J. M., 40, 135, 160, 163, 180, 190, 191,229 Bandung Chapman, H., 103, 209 Charley, F. J., 38, 40, 116, 135, 146, 177, 179, 200,201 Chilton, R. W., 41, 126, 130, 184, 185, 229 GWO Chronister, C., 160 Chronisrer, R., 103, 134, 198, 199 Church, J. N., 94, 190, 191 Clark, A., 94 Clark, E., 47, 56, 57, 113, 120, 130, 208, 211 Coale, R. N., 56, 113, 114, 115, 134,168,169,184, 185, 226 Cockey, J. O., 93, 94, 115, 135, 160, 184, 185 Cope, M. E., 101, 103, 121, 122, 210, 226 Copeland, R. S., 103, 192, 193 CARLISLE, PA. F. E. MASLAND, President Class of 1918 Class of 1919 C. H. MASLA D 8: SONS, Inc. Weavers of Fine Rugs and Carpets since 1886 CARLISLE and PHILADELPHIA O W. 8: SLOANE, Selling Agent 575 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. ROBERT P. MASLAND, Treasurer Page 235 CRC LEIGH'S STATIC ERY CESTABLISHED 19121 Fine Stationery Leather Goods School Supplies Greeting Cards for All Occasions Sheaffer Life-Time Pens Parker Vacumatic Pens Royal Portable Typewriters 129 WEST HIGH STREET COpen Eveningsj CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of DIRECTORY Corson, F. P., 18, 19, 34, 134, 176, 177, 178, 197, 225 COWCll, M. D., 103, 122, 171, 172, 173, 209 Cox, G. K., 93, 94, 128, 223 Crabbs, L. J., 41, 116, 127, 198, 199 Crago, R., 94, 186, 187 Craig, R. A., 57, 112, 119, 186, 187 Craver, F. E., 29, 31, 62, 68, 78, 176, 185 WILLIAM PENN H O T E L Harrisburg, Penna. Creveling, M., 57, 127, 130, 173, 209 Creveling, S., 41 Crickmay, J. M., 100, 103, 108, 115, 166, 173, 207 Crosby, D. H., 93, 94, 113, 120, 166, 186, 187 Cupp, S. B., 57, 121, 124, 162 Curf1s,B.,93,94,93, 112, 114, 115, 127, 173,208 Curtis, J., 58, 113, 208, 211 Cushman, D., 94, 119, 120, 127, 172, 173, 207 Czaikowski, M., 92, 94, 135, 162, 184, 185, 227 Dagon, M. M., 103, 115, 208, 226 Dart, G. L., 94, 97, 99, 134, 135, 136, 140, 144, 158, 159, Q 190, 191, 226 Davenport, J. P., 95, 113, 120, 124, 127, 189, 198, 199 Davis, J., 95, 210 D ' , C. H., 38, 41, 114, 115, 177, 179, 180, 184, 185 DINING-ROOM AND GRILL Deans, J. R., 41, 42, 129, 182, 209, 211, 227 Dempewolff, G., 93, 95, 113, 120, 207 DeN6ie, B. J., 103, 192, 193 Dentler, W. L., 41, 121, 130, 169, 186, 187 Depp, W. F., 95, 113, 114, 127, 130, 198, 199 Detweiler, P., 33 ER D EPPLEY Cut Rate Store 17 West High Street Carlisle, Penna. Page 236 CARLISLE LUMBER COMPANY Lumber, Millwork, and Roojirig Materials P049 Estimates Gladly Furnished Phone: 1 17811 TNI PENN AND CHERRY STREETS DIRECTORY Di Blasi, J., 58, 112, 135, 160, 202, 203, 228, 229 Dickeson, T. P., 41, 116, 134, 162, 188, 189 Dickinson, C. H., 101, 103, 166, 190, 191 Dixon, E., 103, 105, 198, 199, 223 Dixon, P., 95, 121, 122, 130, 170, 210, 226 Doll, E., 41, 135, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 200, 2 Donahue, R. E., 95, 113, 115, 122, 209 Doney, P. H., 24, 24A, 34, 53, 77, 176, 177, 191 Donovan, F., 103, 124, 197 Dorsey, T., 60 Dubbs, B. M., 41, 123, 134, 135, 161, 185, 229 DuB6cq, J. W., 95, 117, 126, 127, 202, 203, 223 Dunkerly, E., 103, 210 Durnin, S. C., 58, 121, 126, 127, 210 Dworchak, S. L., 103, 192, 193 Earley, E. N., 103, 188, 189 Earp, J. P., 30, 35, 66, 67, 76, 118, 119, 125, 179 O1 COMPLIMENTS OF THE LUTZ FUNERAL HOME Eastlake, A., 59, 112, 113, 114, 115, 125, 130, 173, 208, 224 Eastment, W. H., 95, 192, 193, 227 Eby, J. H., 59, 126, 130, 135, 162, 169, 184, 185 Eddy, N. W., 26 Edwards, W. V., 39, 41, 126, 130, 184, 185 Elicker, J. G., 103, 108, 164, 194, 195 Ell, J., 95, 136, 185 Ellis, R. H., 103, 115, 184, 185 Englander, M., 93, 95, 113, 122, 208, 226 Eshelman, W. R., 103, 117, 123, 124, 130, 184, 185 Pager, H. M., 101, 104, 172, 173, 208, 224 I CLEANERS, PRESSERS, DYERS Q K E R C I T Y We Operate Our Own Cleaning Plant ,All Wo rk Guaranteed WE CARRY STRAND TAILORING LINE 150 West High Street, Carlisle, Pa. Phone: 157-M Page 237 GORGAS REXALL DRUG STORES -14...-.i.. 16 North Third Street fUptownj 1212 North Third Street HARRISBURG, PA. DIRECTORY Foster, H. M., 104, 117, 204, 205 Foulds, C. J., 41, 116, 180, 192, 193, 228 Fox,J. L., 60, 80, 186, 187 Fox, J. R., 95, 188, 189 Fox, R. B., 104, 108, 165, 186, 187 Francis, D. M., 92, 101, 104, 158, 184, 185 Frederick, J., 41, 135, 137, 138, 159, 164, 172, 223, 2 Fry, B., 47, 60, 114, 115, 128, 192, 193, 228 Fry, F. A., 95, 113, 115, 124, 128, 136, 196, 197 Fryer, H., 93, 95, 113, 114, 115, 202, 203 Garber, J. J., 61, 121 Garber, V. M., 104, 172, 173 Garfinkel, I. A., 104, 164, 204, 205 Far1ey,j. A., 56, 66, 75 Farriday, M. F., 104, 120, 208, 227 Felleubaurrl, F., 41, 115, 130, 134, 135, 186, 187 Feneil, W. D., 104, 108, 155, 157, 165, 192, 193 Faroe, W. H., 41, 45, 116, 135, 160, 190, 191 Fink, C. W., 27, 35, 86, 117, 128, 178 Fink, E. W., 95 Fink, M. E., 104, 208 Fleck, B. Y., 104 Flower, G., 59, 134, 135, 161, 185 Fludovich, A. M., 93, 95, 135, 136, 158, 198, 199, 228 Flumerfelt, H. L., 60, 120, 207 Formed, C. K., 41, 115, 129, 182, 211 26 A lways Reliable outrichs Clothes HARRISBURG PENNA. Firestone Auto Supply and Service Stores, Inc. HANOVER AND SOUTH STREETS 0 Tires Brake Lining Radios Lubrication Batteries Road Service Auto Supplies Gas and Oil P5912 238 GARLAND AND BISTLINE Hauling Contractors COAL AND COKE West Louther Street Carlisle, Pa. DAY PHONE: 444-W NIGHT PHON E: 98-R Gates,J. B., 41, 188, 189 Gates, J. K., 104, 188, 189 Geesey, D. M., 95, 165, 186, 187 Gerber, E. J., 61 Gerberich, A. H., 25, 176, 197 Gerchak, E., 154, 156 Gilmore, J., 60, 95, 118, 119, 120, 207, 228 Gingrich, C. M., 41 Gingrich, H. B., 95 Ginrer, J., 61, 113, 114, 115, 120, 126, 209, 211, 227, 228 Glasgow, T. A., 104, 188, 189 Goheen, E. B., 41, 184, 185 Goodfellow, N., 95, 113, 173, 209 DIRECTORY Goodhart, K., 62, 118, 120, 122, 126, 211 Goodyear, C. B., 42, 172, 173, 207, 211, 227 Gordon, F. L., 95, 123, 134, 192, 193 Gorrell, K. M., 95, 158, 160, 202, 203 Gorsuch, P. L., 96, 113, 114, 115, 117, 192 Gould, W. D., 27, 176, 199 Grace, F. W., 104, 114, 120, 135, 184, 185 Graf, C. V., 47, 62, 112, 113, 114, 115, 126, 128, 134, 135, 177, 179, 192, 193, 226 Gray, Glen, 60 Greenawalt, R., 62, 199, 224, 226 Greevy, L. L., 104, 200, 201 Greider, J. E., 104, 198, 199 BAKER 81 GUSSMAN W. L. GUSSMAN, Owner and Manager College Printers Since 1920 16 NORTH PITT STREET CARLISLE, PA. KODAKS f CANDY f DRUGS f SODAS CARTER'S DRUG STORE 152 South Hanover Street CARLISLE, PA. Page 239 HOLLINGER MILLS COMPANY CARLISLE, PA. Rug M amcfactwfefrs HIGH AND PITT STREETS CARLISLE, PA. WERTZ Soda Grill and Lunclaeonette DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM Served Exclusively I Quality Drinks and Sandwiches DIRECTORY Grimm, J. C. M., 25, 63 Griswold, R. H., 39, 42, 116, 121, 124, 128, 176, 177, 186, 187 Gruenberg, J., 104 Grugan, H. E., 63, 134, 181, 188, 189 Gulden, F. V., 96, 121, 124 Ha1l,,I., 47,63, 127,209 Haller, D. E., 104, 184, 185 Hallman, G., 63, 122, 127, 209 Hanks, J., 104, 161, 190 Harris, A., 42, 129, 130, 172, 173, 183 Hart,,I.F.,39,42,64,117,120,125,129,168,169,184,185 Hartley, E. A., 64 Hartman, W. E., 39, 73 Hnrtzell, D. O., 64, 126, 184, 185 Hatter, L. M., 92, 104, 123, 157, 184, 185, 223 Hawkins, L., 120, 202, 203 Hayes, R., 134 Headington, W., 65,135, 137,141, 143, 167,181, 196, 197 Heck, J. L., 39, 42, 182, 183, 209, 211 Heckles, S., 42, 169, 186, 187 Hackman, E. R., 176 Heim, H. L., 42 Heisey, V., 65, 122, 170, 171, 172, 173, 207 Hendrickson, C., 39, 42, 114, 115, 116, 135, 136, 138, 143, 154, 155, 156, 157, 177, 179, 180, 194, 195 Hendrickson, W., 65, 113, 115, 135, 136, 140, 142, 143, 146, 148, 149, 150, 151, 154, 155, 156, 157, 194, 195 B O W N SL C O PAN Y , Albert Watson, Prop. Carlisle's Leading Department Store THE STORE THAT APPRECIATES YOUR BUSINESS SHOP AT THIS STORE FOR GOOD VALUES Page 240 Home-Dressed Meats of Quality SWIGERTWS MEAT MARKET WE DELIVER 113 South Hanover Street Phone: 287 DIRECTORY Hepford, D., 163 Hepford, S., 96, 113, 114 Herber, E. C., 26 Hertz1er,J. R., 101, 104, 164, 194, 195 Herrzler, L. G., 47, 66, 135, 136, 150, 163, 194, 195 Hertzler, W. T., 66, 137, 163, 194, 195 Hilbert, C., 96, 118, 120, 196, 197, 223 Himmelberger, G., 154, 157 Hitchler, W. H., 134, 223 Hivner, H., 66, 130, 210 Hoffman, D. M., 104, 123, 164, 192, 193, 227 Hoffman, B., 32 , Hohenshilt, G. E., 42 Holcomb, J. E., 96, 99, 113, 208, 217, 228 Hopkins, R. W., 104, 120, 188, 189 . Hom, M. H., 96, 98, 114, 115, 120, 172, 173, 207, 226 Horton, T. W., 105, 124, 184, 185 Houdeshel, H. F., 96, 113, 121, 124, 135, 162, 195 Housm:1n,J., 67, 113, 129, 171, 173, 208 Housman, K. A., 105, 171, 172, 208 Hoy, D. H., 105, 122, 210 Hoyaux, H. E., 93, 96, 194, 195 Hughes, B. F., 93, 96, 127, 192, 193 Hughes, C. M., 105, 124, 190, 191 Hughes, P. R., 42, 194, 195, 206 Humer, R., 105, 123, 200, 201, 206 Hursh, E. J., 67, 173, 210 Husic, J., 105 CORSAGES A Specialty For All Occasions ROBBINS BROS. Florists CARLISLE, PENNA. Member F. T. D. FLOWERS AND PALMS Photographic Supplies A Complete Line of KODAKS, CINE KODAKS, and IMPORTED CAMERAS 6sNUTONE11 CERTIFIED PHOTO FINISHING Complete Line of Artists' Supplies JAMES LETT COMPANY CSINCE I86oJ 225 North Second Street HARRISBURG, PENNA. Pa'-le 241 DAIRY PRODUCTS DIRECTORY Hutson, W. E., 105, 186, 187 I-lutta., F., 67, 167, 168, 194, 195, 229 Hyde, Donald, 42, 124, 186, 187, Hyde, Dorothy, 42, 210 Compliments Jackson, E., 105, 192, 193 jackson, L., 96, 122, 209 Jackson, M., 105, 162 Jaggers, F. Y., 68, 113, 135, 184, 185 Ewa! jones Jones Jones, Ethel, 93, 96, 120, 208 , Jones, 163 Jenkins, I. K., 105, 113, 190, 191 Jenkins, K., 42, 188, 189, 224 Jobson, W. R., 42, 43, 100, 114, 115, 118, 120, 123 158, 159, 177, 188, 189, 224 Johnson, B. I., 105, 210 Jones, Edith, 47, 68, 130, 208 Elwood 68 124 173 186 222, 226, 228 G., 96, 112, 114, 115, 121, 123, 124, 184,185 H. R. 105 200 201 Jonesi J0hn,,102,,105,,1oe, 186, 187 Jones S. L. 96 113 120, 122, 127, 210 Josepimson, 53, 98, 113, 114, 115, 117, 128, 135 MECHANICSBURG, PA. 166, 167, 204, 205 Kahler, A. D., 31, 35, 56, 59, 65, 72, 91, 137, 138 142, 145, 146, 164, 223, 228 Kahn, B., 42, 43, 115, 116, 171, 173, 179, 182, 183, Kalinowslci, C., 163, 188 Kaplin, S., 105, 204, 205 We Infvite You to Vzkil T H E CAR LI S LE IN N NH5ffZ315fZdind At Entrance to U. S. Field Medical Service School THE DAIRY STC R E Complete Food Service 21 South Hanover Street, CARLISLE, PA. Compliments of THE CARLI LE BAK1 G CQMPANY soUTH AND PITT STREETS Page 242 134, DIRECTORY Karns, C. W., 105, 123, 124, 190, 191 Karper, L., 122 Kaufman, G., 96, 194, 195 Kaufman, R., 96 Keating, B., 105, 108, 157, 165, 200, 201, 206 Keating, E., 105, 200, 201 Keim, E., 96, 209 Kelchner, R. G., 69, 126, 127, 202, 203 Ker, W. O., 96, 184, 185 Kerber, L., 93, 96, 97, 99, 135, 136, 139, 148, 149, 150, 204, 205 Kerchner, C. B., 47, 96, 119, 120, 181, 186, 187, 206 Kerfoot, W. B., 101, 105, 106, 108, 155, 157, 165, 194, 195 Kern, W. W., 42, 126, 127, 130 Kerstetter, E. E., 69, 126, 127 Col ege ewelry Keyser, F. S., 105, 155, 167, 168, 194, 195 0 Kinney, J. C., 57, 69, 112, 135, 136, 146, 186, 187 Kinsey, M., 47, 57, 70, 173, 209 Kirby, L., 96, 198, 199 Kirkpatrick, B., 96, 113, 115, 210 Knlepnenek, M., 96, 97, 127, 172, 173, 208, 227 B ' B ' STEARN S Kistler, B., 42, 122, 126, 129, 172, 173, 187, 210, 211 Kistler, M., 42, 134, 155, 167, 177, 196, 197 Jeweler Kieelef, P., 97, 113, 167, 196, 197 . Kitzmiller, P., 105, 112, 114, 125, 198, 199 9 West High Sffeef Kleber, B., 97, 184, 185 Knauss, E. E., 70, 114, 115, 194, 195, 206 CARLISLE' PA' Knight, M., 105, 190, 191 D-son '27 Phone: 478-R Expert Watch and jewelry Repairing K R UGE R DAI RY Servant of the cezzege since 1920 MILK, CREAM, BUTTER, AND ICE CREAM of Superior Quality j. Norton Kruger, Prop. GGUDYEAR BRCTHER Coal, Wood, and Building Materials 104 South Hanover Street Page 243 COMPLIMENTS OF THE FROG, SWITCH, AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY CARLISLE - PENNSYLVANIA ' 4- www . Sdndrf tnundm THE TROY LAUNDRY Launderers, Dyers and Cleaners O OFFICE AND PLANT 134 North West Street CARLISLE, PA. Pbone: 121 Send it to the Drgy Cleaner Urn! Audi Page 244 DIRECTORY Knopf, C., 39, 43, 121, 134, 177, 179, 188, 189 Kochenour, C., 39, 43, 135, 160, 198, 199, 224, 226 Kofulak, B., 70, 112, 117, 128, 135, 136, 185 Kresge, A., 105, 125, 203 Kuebler, R., 32, 176, 177, 187 Kuhn, R., 106, 124, 188, 189 Landis, B., 134 Landis, W. W., 6, 7, 29, 34, 63, 92, 176, 193 Landsnaes, R., 154 Lapp1ey,,I., 71, 113, 114, 115, 120, 130, 209, 227 Larson, C., 154, 155, 156 Latta, J., 97, 192, 193 Laughton, R., 92, 94, 95, 97, 123, 136, 188, 189 Lazenby, M. C., 25, 35, 177 Lazovik, S., 47, 71, 115, 134, 150, 160, 204, 205 Leaming, L., 97, 127, 188, 189 Learned, E., 47, 71, 101, 112, 113, 120, 127, 129, 173, 207 Leavitt, R., 103, 106, 120, 127, 207, 218 LeFevre, A., 101, 103, 106, 115, 120, 126, 175, 207 Leithead, M., 93, 97, 112, 120, 208 Lewis, A. A., 43, 196, 197 Lewis, James, 72, 100, 186, 187 Lewis, john, 72, 196, 197, 206 Lindsey, R., 72, 136, 141, 194, 195 Line, H., 43, 196, 197, 206 Line, L. B., 73, 112, 135, 161, 184, 185, 224 Lins, L., 33, 73, 113, 127, 210 Lipson, S., 97, 154, 155, 156, 157, 167, 204, 205 DIRECTORY Llewellyn, R., 73, 85, 112, 115, 128, 160, 184, 223 Lloyd, R., 106 Lock, M., 47, 74, 119, 204, 205 Loewen, J., 106, 165, 167, 194, 195 Long, J., 106, 123, 188, 189 LOOS, H., 43, 196, 197 Lower, T. D., 106, 124, 202, 203 Ludwig, W., 74, 200, 201 MacAndrews, R., 31, 35, 138, 147, 148, MacCz1ffray, J., 97, 122, 127, 209 ., 74, 114, 115, 130, 185 ,,1., 106, 122, 127, 209 154, 155, 15 MCAcloo, J McAllister McCartney, S., 106, 118, 120, 124, 190, 191 McCloskey, E., 106, 173 McCloskey, R. J., 106, 209 McCool,J., 75, 119, 125 McDonald, A., 97, 193 MCGz1vi11, F., 75, 127, 134, 135, 160, 161, 181, 199 McGill, G., 75, 100, 101, 113, 114, 115, 202, 203 Mclntire, B. O., 24, 24A, 176 McKee, T., 97, 136, 158, 190, 191 McKen11ey, W., 76, 126, 158, 196, 197 McKinney, J., 106, 124, 190 McLaughlin, C., 47, 76, 118, 120, 128, 130, 184, 18 McMaster, I., 33 McWhinney, R., 106, 115, 120, 164, 188, 189 Mahon, W., 106 Makibbin, M., 106, 122, 210 7, 229 5, 229 HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS PAINTS III COCHRAN AND ALLEN 22-24 South Hanover Street CARLISLE, PA. ow HARDWARE THAT WEARS Phone: 586-R 1 I I J - ' I 2 . 6 N.HANovER cARus1E PA. FOOTWEAR ATHLETIC GOODS Page 245 mduate to TLA TIC WHITE ELA H Malcolm, G., 22, 35, 134, 177, 180, 181, 191 Malseed, E., 97, 113, 121, 122, 172, 209 Mangle, H., 76, 120, 169, 186, 187 Mansfield, M,, 106, 107, 122, 209 Maratek, S., 106, 120, 204, 205 Marorte, E., 95, 97, 114, 115, 192, 193 Marshall, W., 106, 198, 199 Marcin, D., 106, 171, 172, 208 Marucci, W., 106, 162, 188, 189 Matthews, J., 97, 99, 150, 151, 198, 199 Meals, M., 77, 170, 171, 173, 208, 211 Mcllcm, E., 106, 135, 160, 188, 189 Melman, E., 77, 124, 160, 167, 204, 205, 229 DIRECTORY Meredith, J. B., 23, 24, 125, 176, 225 Mermelsrein, A., 43, 204, 205 'Metzger, J., 106, 124, 192, 193 Michael, M., 33, 77, 112, 113, 127, 130, 168, 185, 225, 227, 228 Michaels, E., 43, 116, 127, 173, 209, 211, 224 Middleton, P,, 113, 184 Miller, H., 108, 165 Miller, Jack, 107, 158, 198, 199 Miller, James, 97 Miller, Joseph, 93, 97, 113, 114, 115, 192, 193 Samuel, 107, 123, 162, 188, 189 Miller, Mitchell, J., 100, 107, 161, 200, 201, 206 169, 184 COLLEGE SEAL JEWELRY Expert Watch and jewelry Repairing GIFT SHOP THE CONLYN JEWELRY STORE FOUNDED IN 1839 V ISQ West High Street, Carlisle, Pa. J. P. BIXLER AND SON Hardware 2 East Main Street, CARLISLE, PENNA. Next lo the Market House Page 246 SHENK 81 TITTLE Everything hr Sport 313 Market Street - Harrisburg, Pa. Mohler, M., 101, 107, 120, 127, 207 Mohrdick, M., 43, 126, 131, 228 Molitoris, A., 107, 200, 201 Montgomery, C., 78, 193 Moore, W., 78, 126, 128, 192, 193 Morgan, G. C., 107, 119, 120, 208 Morgan, J. H., 21, 176 Morgan, N., 107, 124, 200, 201 Morgan, W., 97, 100, 135, 137, 186, 187, 206 Mori, P., 93, 97, 136, 141, 150, 155, 202, 203 Morris, K., 107 Morris, M., 33, 73 Morrison, D., 97, 203 DIRECTORY Mower, A., 97, 115, 127, 128, 200, 201 ' Mumford, M., 97, 113, 120, 173, 208, 219, 226 Mumper, R., 93, 97, 119, 172, 173, 207, 226 Munce, T., 78 Murakami, M., 43, 130, 131 Myers, F., 79, 197 Myers, T., 33, 43, 45, 124, 128, 187 Myers, W., 97, 135, 136, 150, 200, 201 Nelson, D., 107, 124, 164, 198, 199 Nelson, S., 79, 135, 161, 184, 185 Nelson, W., 101, 107, 135, 184, 185 Newman, L., 43, 188, 189 Nickles, W., 107, 115, 120, 123, 188, 189 COMPLIMENTS OF . . The Streme! and Orpheum Theatres STAMBAUGH'S DAIRIES Phone: 40 Phone: 56-R-22 118 WEST NORTH STREET CARLISLE, PA. Page 947 DIRECTORY Norcross, I., 107, 207 H Norcross, W., 28, 46, 134, 163, 176, 177, 180, 184, 185 Nugent, R., 47, 79, 135, 160, 169, 184, 185 Noll, W., 107, 210, 220 Nuttle, H., 38, 39, 43, 116, 125, 130, 134, 135, 148, 168 BOND 169, 177, 180, 184, 185, 227 Obofdiok, W., 39, 43, 119, 120, 135, 136, 138, 146, 167 168, 180, 194, 195, 224, 228 MIMEUGRAPH O'Harz1,C., 107, 172, 173, 207 P4dier1,S-,80, 135, 136, 138, 139, 140, 142, 143, 144, 146 DUPLICATOR 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 157, 131, 200, 201 Palmer, A. M., 32 Porno, W. A., 26, 176, 223 Parsons, A., 107, 161, 184, 185 Passmore, H., 80, 135, 160, 202, 203 Patterson, G. H., 56 Patterson, M., 43, 44, 125, 127, 176, 209, 211, 227 Pearson, A. F., 107, 186, 187 , Pearson, E. D., 43, 186, 187, 206, 229 Pedrick, W., 97, 136, 168, 194, 195, 206 - Poduzzi, E., 43, 192, 193 ' Papers for 500131 Peirce, W., 107, 190, 191 . Pennell, B., 80, 112, 183, 209 and BUSIHCSS Person, J. E., 93, 98, 190, 191 Person, M. H., 81, 82, 207 Correspondence Person, J., 43, 45, 114, 115, 171, 179, 182, 207 Peters, M. L., 107, 173, 194, 195, 207 Peters, W. H., 107 O. , DECKMAN E99 SON MOVING - STORAGE - BUS TRANSPORTATION Carlisle, Pennsylvania ' BONNY BROOK QUARRIES J. F. SOURS CRUSHED STONE FOR ALL PURPOSES Page 248 DIRECTORY P61166 R., 93, 98, 118, 120, 130, 170, 172, 173, 207 Prettyman, C. W., 25, 34, 35, 38, 134, 176, 177, 191 Pusey, C., 93, 98, 113, 120, 127, 186, 187, 206, 227 Rabinowitz, W., 98, 115, 167, 204, 205 Radcliffe, R., 93, 98, 119, 123, 126, 127, 186, 187, 206, 224 Rahnnn,XV.,47,81,161,169,184,185 Ranz, N., 43, 44, 117, 178, 204, 205 Raring,J.,107,21O Rating, M., 81, 210 Rasneg C.,44,204,205 Raudabaugh,1V.,44,196,197,206 Reddig, D. M., 107, 115, 192, 193 Reese, Ann, 47, 82, 207 Reese, H. G., 39, 44, 123, 169, 184, 185 Reesq S.As,95,98,198,199,223 Reese, W. D., 47, 82, 100, 114, 115, 155 139 46 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 186, 187 Rehfuss, M. G., 31, 56, 170 Reighrer, K. W., 44 Reinbergeg F.,98,186,187 Reiter, A., 44 Renwberg,P1 C.,44,124,127,196,197 RespeH,I1.C.,100,105,107,198,199 Rhinesmith, J., 44, 123, 126, 127, 158, 198, 199, 227 Rice, J., 44, 135, 161 Richards, H. E., 108, 127 Richards, K. M., 82, 118, 120, 130, 184, 185, 222 Richardson, W. E., 108 MEN' , SELF SERVICE , Cmflzsle s Most Modern and Complete SUPER FOOD MARKET E1ght Complete Departments 6 QUALITY MEATS 6 SELECT SEA FOODS OTFMPTING DELICATIISSEN O BAKED GOODS OTASTY DAIRY FOODS 0 CANDY I A D , 136, , 1 , . , OFANCY GROcER1Es OFRESH PRODUCE H A L B E R' I ' S PIPES M TOBACCOS N BILLIARDS 29 WEST HIGH STREET PEOPLE'S COAL CO. RICHARD CHARMEURY 405 NORTH EAST STREET PhO11e:73o QUALITY 1 SERVICE 1 ECONOMY Page 249 When in need of Good Things to Ent, cn!! .... BARNHART ANYTHING IN THB STAPLE ORVFANCY LINE OF GROCERIES We have, also, Fresh Meats, Vegetables, Frosted Foods Two PHONES: 462. or 485 PROMPT SERVICE Rickenbaugh, Margaret, 39, 44, 207 Rickenbaugh, Marian, 83, 183, 207 Riley, M., 98, 113, 119, 120, 127, 171, 172, 173, 208, 226 Ringland, G., 98, 113, 210 Ritchey, G. B., 108, 123, 192, 193 Rively, J. D., 44, 83, 117, 128, 178, 192, 193 Robinson, L., 47, 83, 116, 117, 173, 204, 205 Rogers, H., 26, 134, 176, 177, 197 Rohrbaugh, L. G., 30, 35, 100, 177, 199 Rosenberg, D. J., 108 Rosenberg,J. L., 108, 121 Rosenberg, M. K., 44, 135, 178 Rosengrant, H. I., 101, 103, 108, 120, 126, 173, 208 DIRECTORY Rounds, K., 98, 113, 115, 128, 202, 203, 223 Royer, R., 84, 114, 115, 192, 193 Rutherford, J., 98, 99, 113, 122, 209, 227 de Sakhnoffsky, Alexis, 214, 215 Samuel, M. A., 101, 108, 120, 207, 221, 227 Sanborn, W. L., 108 Sandrock, D., 98, 173, 208 Sansone, J., 84, 192, 193, 226 Sautter, B., 84, 120, 122, 127, 173, 207 Schecter, R., 24, 117, 121, 177, 178 Scheerz, M. E., 101, 108, 122, 130, 172, 210, 227 Schuch, A., 39, 44, 183, 207 Scott, J., 44, 130, 200, 201 16116 A GooD DAILY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1881 4 P SHGP A Really Distinctive Store 'IIEIIIZ , Znenmg ,Sentinel Carlisle, 198. FINE CAINDIES . SODAS SANDWICHES 36 Wert High Street PHONEZ46O READ IT EVERY DAY Page 250 DIRECTORY Selleck, R., 44, 120, 128, 200, 201 Sellers, M. P., 24, 176, 187, 223 Seydlitz, H., 44, 131, 228 Shaffer, P. S., 108, 117, 120, 121, 186, 187 Shape, C. J., 101, 107, 108, 120, 173, 208 Shaul, A., 44, 199 Sheeler, B. J., 108, 188, 189 sheer, P., 98, 114, 115, 162, 188, 189 Shenk, C. S., 47, 85, 135, 137, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 154, 155, 156, 157, 168, 181, 194, 195, 206, 224 Shenk, R. D., 108, 164, 167, 168, 194, 195, 224 Shenton, E., 98, 172, 173, 209 Shinn, B. J., 101, 108, 116, 121, 190, 191 Shore, R-, 39, 44, 45, 135, 136, 138, 139, 140, 143, 145, 154, 155, 156, 157, 226 Shroyer, G., 188, 189 Shultz, R., 85 Shuman, G., 125, 138, 177, 180 Sieg, T., 108, 120, 158, 164 Sigler, R., 44, 121, 124, 186, 187, 228 Silver, M., 92, 98, 135, 136, 158, 188, 189 Simmonds, H., 45, 115, 135, 163, 179, 188, 189 Sinner, ll., 45, 199 Sivess, P., 154 Slcillingtonhl., 98, 123, 124, 158, 159, 184, 185 Smedley, E. A., 108, 127, 209 ,GAP '51 HAND 1 E99 ' CARLISLE. PA. PULVERIZING DISPENSER CARLISLE DINER AND GRILL U Modernistic Grill .fearing 120 561118617 5' - EC0'fL01'71iCC1l DINNERS - LUNCHES - SANDWICHES Specializing in El STEAKS . OHOPS - SEA FOOD VOORHISTIEBOUT CO., INc. RH1NEBEcK, N. Y. QJQ IO NORTH PITT STREET PHONE: Q32 R. F. SHETLER, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF AFRIEND Page 251 Smith,J. C., 85, 114, 115, 135, 161, 163, 16 Smith, T. E., 98 Smith, V., 154 Snyder, E. B., 108, 124 Snyder, R. V., 45, 127, 209, 211 Snyder, Y., 86, 208, 211 Spahr, B. L., 20 Spahf, W., 45, 123, 124, 200, 201, 206 Spangenberg,J., 86, 115, 192, 193 Sprenkle, R. A., 108, 200, 201, 206, 223 Stahl, E. J., 98, 228 Stamy, K. E., 102, 108, 192, 193 Starner, M., 86, 173, 207, 229 Stelling, C., 108, 124, 198, 199 Stern, M. J., 108, 122, 210 Stevens, F. K., 109, 120, 124, 165, 184, 185 Stewart, D., 97, 98, 120, 208, 227 Stewart, M., 98 Stichweh, F., 45, 100, 135, 160, 190, 191 Stine, G. M., 45, 115, 135, 154, 155, 156,157, Stitt, H., 98, 115, 124, 155, 168, 194, 195 Stoll, M., 93, 98, 208 Storm, J., 39, 45, 207, 211 Stouffer, E., 45, 127, 128, 196, 197 Stough, M. E., 27, 34, 60, 63, 177, 203 Straka, M., 33, 45, 176 Strasbaugh, P. B., 109, 127, 164, 196, 197 Streger, D., 87, 113, 114, 115, 125, 128, 204, DIRECTORY 9, 184, 185 Strome, R., 93, 99, 101, 160, 194, 195 Strong, A., 50, 99, 113, 114, 115, 124, 158, 200, 201 Stuart, H., 45, 196, 197 ' Stuart, N. W., 45, 168, 186, 187 Sutton, 1. C., 59, 87, 113, 130, 184, 185, 222 Sutton, R. C., 104, 109, 192, 193 Swartley, I., 87, 123, 130, 169, 185 Swezy, R., 99, 198, 199 Swift, C. L., 24, 193 swomloy, D., 99, 113, 126, 127, 173, 210, 228 Swomley, J., 45, 126, 171, 172, 173, 210 Taintor, M. B., 25, 81, 91, 127 Targan, N. A., 39, 45, 126, 129 Task, E. A., 47, 109, 164, 167, 204, 205 Taylor, P. A., 109 Tewksbury, E. J., 33, 99, 130, 202, 203 Thomas, G., ss, 115, 126, 127, 129, 130, 198, 199 Thomas, R. J., 99, 113, 202, 203, 224, 227 Thomas, W. E., 99, 113, 130, 198, 199 D. I., 45, 196, 197, 206 J. V., 45, 116, 167, 196, 197 M. E., 109, 122, 173, 207, 209, 225 R. I., 28, 34, 35, 197 Thomson, E. A., 101, 109, 120 Troxell, H. E., 109, 201 Tull, H., 47, 88, 113, 204, 205 Tyson, K., 57, 99, 112, 135, 137, 186, 187, 206, 226 Ulrich, J. R., 99, 113, 120, 191 168, 194, 195 Thompson, Thompson, , Thompson, Thompson, 205, 228 C G V E R S... for the 1938 Microcosm Manufactured by ATIO AL PUBLISHING COMPA Y Phila delphia, Pennsylvania Manufacturery of DELUXE YEARBCOK COVERS AND LOOSEfLEAF BINDERS Page 252 NAPKINS TRAY OOVERS TOWELS TABLE COVERS TOILET PAPER FORT HOWARD PAPER CO., GREEN BAY, WIS. QUALITY SANITARY PAPER PRODUCTS VanAuken, M. E., 109, 120, 172, 208 DIRECTORY Vannemnn, M. A., 95, 99, 113, 115, 171, 172, 173, 203 Vuilleumier, E. A., 23, 26, 34, 55, 176, 177, 203, 223, 225 Wagner, D. H., 99, 188, 189 Wagner, R. W., 109, 164, 165, 194, 195 Wahmann, A., 99, 113, 126, 127, 202, 203, 224 Wallace, R. W., 88, 128, 130, 184, 185 Ward, A., 47, 82, 89, 173, 207 Warsing, L. L., 109, 126, 198, 199 Washabaugh, E. C., 109, 115, 193 Weidner, R. G., 109, 198, 199 Weimer, K., 89, 135, 137, 139, 141, 142, 143, 150, 151, 152, 153, 194, 195, 226 Weimer, R. F., 108, 109, 164, 194, 195 Weinman, K., 89, 204, 205 Weinstein, R. J., 109, 112, 115, 128, 192, 193 Welker, N., 99, 113, 210 Wentz, C., 45, 190 Werner, F. C., 99, 113, 126, 130, 184, 185 Wheeler, P. L., 102, 109, 164, 165, 194, 195 Wilder, A., 90, 226 Wiley, H. A., 47, 75, 87, 90, 100, 112, 113, 11 202, 203, 222, 228 4, 115, 179, Williams, D., 45, 122, 127, 210, 211 Williams, G., 90, 126 Williams, H., 97, 99, 112, 135, 150, 151, 153, 186 . S., 99, 113,202,203 Williams, W Wilson, H. W., 99, 135, 136, 154, 155, 157, 168, 194, 195 Wing, H., Jr., 25, 27, 34, 52, 88, 117, 126, 178, 228 Wood, J. H., 47, 91, 112, 113, 114, 115, 128, 130, 169, 229, 181, 184, 185 Wood, M., 99, 119, 129, 130 Worden, L., 99, 113, 115, 172, 173, 208, 224, 226 Wright, D., 99, 115, 120, 122, 130, 172, 210 Wright,J., 109, 150, 154, 155, 198, 199 Yaeger, I., 78, 99, 113, 130, 208, 225, 227 Yarnall, G. W., 44, 45, 114, 120, 124, 130, 179, 186, 206 Yoh, C., 91, 137, 141, 158, 159, 161, 168, 169, 184, 185 Young, L., 45, 117, 123, 178, 192, 193, 227 Young, S., 93, 99, 228 Zeigler, B., 101, 107, 109 Zeigler, E., 91, 116, 120, 122, 127, 183 Zeigler, V. J., 91, 170, 209 Ziegler, A., 109, 207 Zimmer, R. A., 108, 109, 126, 164 Page 253 MERIN-BALIBAN 1010 Chestnut Strcct 11 1 1 PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. 1 GfficialP11otogra p11crs 1 to the 1958 Microcosm 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 .Sylcfcfzlffxlx I0 Sc'b00f.s'- 1 1 1 1 Colfclgcas' - l,11lfl'C'I'SfffC'5 - C111 by 1 f 1 5117Ff21,1ifL11,,B1A1T E1 1 fUPE11f11T5 1 ll . -v 'vow ,' ' -Ql - l ,, a S 4 . . ,In ,I A Sul, A xrgy-hr. il' : w?f-X.:-3 K ' 'X lm M lf ,li Q firm- -- . wx , - -. . fl f . V. i -,Qt .Mya-gfsiv ' J iff In X X .N-my A 1 - N , ,, A M. Q- . A 'f - -, f I.: 5 , .V ' -- . A . 'l ' ' '7 ,'1 -,l .H -4, .3 ne... 1' I . -R. ' . T .h ':'MQ 'qq '3 rF 1- ,Q-.L ,.r' '11 gd, , ll lilll lll'll il's gnll, lIll'l'l-'rl lllll ill il Ilillilfll. 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Ak , A, X .1 Nm it t X LAN-N 4 -,,i:.,Q.1, , ' 31 Nxt V7-,rf A If ' 'Hi -H 11 VW Q111, my x mx To Managers and Editors ofFutu1'e Editions of The Microcosm You are invited to consult our representatives before arranging for printing the next issue of The Microcosm. An experienced staff of designers and artists,together with skilled operators in the mechanical departments, assure careful attention to every detail of illustrating, printing, and binding. A consultation will be of distinct advantage to you. You will not be under obligation if you ask for further information. We also print catalogues, booklets, private editions, and scientific books. J. HORACE MCFARLAND COMPANY ,illlauunt Pleasant 191155 HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA H. r 'ax -, 33,1 ,,,..,xp , X Wiki, , . '- ,,.:,,,-, ,hy , .., , H+ ,h 'N ' A 2? Jifiwvjav' .+V 34, ,yn x - ' Wi . .ir -113' w. ,,.