Dickinson College - Microcosm Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1939 volume:

'l' ll E l 9 3 9 M ICIHICIISM x....f-v H. 3? S ',,-V u WNY ' .M L. HARRY J FR . YER, Editor-i KE n - C bief NNETH F. TYSON, Business M anager M' E ANNUAL OF THE STUDENT DICKINSON COLLE RLlsLE...PENNsYLvANlA fv- .. Q? .4 '5 . .inf nc' X 51.0-elff' X Q V- nk?- My r Folum n The 1939 MICROCOSM is an eflbrt to graphically record the best years of our life. The informality and enthusiasm of these days we haveendeavored to reproduce on these pages, that they may live again and always he young. il YIIENY ILT THE CGLLEGE THE CLASSES ACTIVITIES CHCANIZATIUNS ATHLETICS F E A T U Il E S DEDICATED CIT IS only fitting that the names of those who have contributed to the advance and achieve- ment of the college be set down in permanent record. Organization ability, exercised with enthusiasm and foresight, has enabled Miss Morris to introduce into the college library a sufiiciency of material and the efficiency of system unparalleled in its history. A sociability that is genuine and quick, al- though difhcult to reach from the outside, com- mands an intense personal loyalty and conlidence in every friend and associate. Strengthening this allegiance is Miss Morris' custom of mixing business and pleasure, when student and faculty are peers over bridge and tea. Her method of character judgment based on the twinkle in his eye is a proof of the spontaneity of her every action. Habit has no part in her discipline. Enthusiasm for every detail of her work, how- ever, is the characteristic most in evidence to us, the students. And appreciated is the result of this interest, manifested by our library's atmos- phere of studious activity, ready guidance, and personal discovery. Page 6 MAY MORRIS 4 ll li C 01. b of a wheel, Dickinson is like the hu moving more sedately than the hectic world on the rim. As we leave, we follow the rt a new huh, fashioned spokes far, and sta after the one we knew. Pages 1 1 1 A H1 la ti I 1 anus..- Cnixnuzs Nlsmrr, D.D. 1784-1804 HERMAN M. JOHNSON, D.D. 1860-1868 .. A V - James A. MCCAULEY, D.D. 1872-1888 CIILLEGE lIISTOBY N APRIL, 1784, seven months after September 9, 1783, when the General Assembly of Pennsylvania enacted a charter for Dickinson College, academic work first began. Since the charter was granted three days after the signing of the final treaty with Great Britain ending the Revolution- ary War, but four months before ratification by the United States, Dickinson College may be called, by its proud alumni, the last of the Colonial Colleges or the first college to be founded in the United States. On June 9, 1785, after much persuasion from Benjamin Rush, Dickinson's first president, Dr. Charles Nisbet, arrived at Philadelphia from Scotland. Rush, who was mainly responsible for getting Dr. Nisbet to come to the infant college, induced him to come by describing condi- tions in Carlisle with a high degree of optimism. Actually, when Nisbet arrived Carlisle was marshy, and its streets were filled with open and bloody rioting. Principal Nisbet resigned in October of that same year because of dissension and failing health. However, in May of the following year he was reelected. Ar this time he had a faculty of three men: James Ross, Robert Johnston, and Robert Davidson. There was great trouble with financing the college, and much of the time the faculty was not paid in full. The institution was running into debt and there was not sufiicient room, for the college building consisted of only one room, 20 x 20 feet, in which several classes were held at the same time. The government of the college had fallen into the hands of a few of the local trustees whose interference in its affairs did much harm. They had differences of opinion and special meetings with Principal Nisbet over such trivial matters as the fine for lateness at class, and the manner of conducting the public examination of those students who are candidates for degrees. Many times the trustees took action privately by general agreement without the knowl- edge of Dr. Nisbet. They ordered and changed the length of college courses and failed miserably in their attempts at reorganization. It was not until Dr. Nisbet's death that the trustees realized that he was a truly great man and that the king was dead, there was no heir apparent. , The start of the Civil War saw the inauguration of the first president to come from the faculty, Herman Merrills Page 10 Johnson. About one-third of the student body left at the outbreak of the war, since they were of Southern sympathies. Johnson's troubles were many, for the students left classes to defend the Union when Con- federates invaded the North. It is interesting to note that when the Confederates occupied Carlisle, the oflicers and men who were at one time undergraduates at the college protected it and had a continuous guard around Old West to keep it from harm. It was in this time of darkest financial worries that light broke througl1. In 1866, on the occasion of the Centenary of American Methodism, the college was endowed with S150,000, and thus Dickinson College came under the influence of the Methodist Church. It was then that the scientific course was built up and the system of laboratory assistants, known then as Dutchy's Devils, was established. Johnson's presi- dency also saw the beautification of the campus through the improving of Old West and the landscaping of what had been mere fields. During the presidency of James Andrew McCauley, 1872-1888, there was much internal dissension, yet great improvement. The students refused to attend the classes of Professor Trickett because he demanded too much of them and treated them in an austere manner. It was only after two weeks of absences that the affair was cleared up. In conjunction with the Centenary celebration of the college a new building pro- gram was pursued. In two years the Scientific Building, Bosler Hall, and the Gymnasium were erected. It was a momentous occasion on September 10, 1884, when the first woman was admitted to the college. She was graduated three years later. It was also during the reign of McCauley that James Henry Morgan first came to Dickinson College, as an Adjunct Professor of Greek. James Henry Morgan was elected president in 1914, at a crucial time when the debt was high, endow- ment low, and the enrollment about 250 students. After three years the enrollment was the largest it had ever been, only to fall again at war-time. In 1921 the enrollment of 468 students restored confidence, and soon all debt was wiped out and the endowment was raised to almost 5B1,000,000. Both Old West and Old East were renovated, and tracts of land were bought at the present site of the Alumni Gymnasium and Biddle Field. The scholastic rating of the college continued to grow, and soon it had the recognition of all associations of colleges. When Dr. Morgan left the presidency in 1928 he had restored a faltering college from the depths of financial and academic failure to the lofty place it now holds in the minds of Dickinson men and their associates, the entire collegiate world. JAMES HENRY MORGAN 1914-1928 Page 1 l BOARD 0F TRUSTEES FRED PIERCE CORSON, LL.D., Ex-officio TERM EXPIRES 1939 TERM EXPIRES 1941 First elected 1917 G. HAROLD BAKER, Ph.B. .... . 1931 RAPHAEL S. HAYS, A.B. . . . . . 1925 DEAN HOFFMAN, A.B. ..... . 1915 LLOYD WELLINGTON JOHNSON, Ph.B. 1934 CHARLES W. KITTO, D.D ...... 1914 JAMES H. MORGAN, Ph.D., LL.D. . . 1923 ANDREW H. PHELPS ........ 1935 ROBERT H. RICHARDS, Esq., A.M., LL.D.. . .. 1935 S. WALTER STAUFFER, Ph.B. . . . . 1919 JAMES G. STEESE, A.M., Sc.D. . . Aberdeen, Md. Carlisle, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Wilmington, Del. CAlumni Trusreej York, Pa. . San Antonio, Texas TERM EX PIRES 1940 1930 LEWIS M. BACON, Ph.B. ...... CAlumni TruSteeD B . 1905 E. M. BIDDLE,JR., Esq., Ph.B., LL.D. 1923 JAMES W. COLONA, D.D. .... . 1920 JOHN R. EDWARDS, D.D. .... . 1928 H. WALTER GILL, Esq., A.M., LL.B. 1928 MERRILL HALDEMAN, Ph.B. . . . 1920 EDGAR R. HECKMAN, D.D. . . . 1935 E. FOSTER HELLER, LL.B ...,.. 1937 G. H. KETTERER, D.D ....,.. 1920 JOHN M. RHEY, Esq., A.M., LL.B. . 1928 ERNEST G. RICHARDSON, D.D., LL.D. altrmore, Md. Carlisle, Pa. Smyrna, Del. Washington, D. C. Atlantic City, N. J. Thompsontown, Pa. , Tyrone, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Altoona, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. BOYD LEE SPAHR Firrt elected 1933 EDWARD M. BIDDLE, Esq., A.B., LL.B. ............ . Philadelphia, Pa. 1933 S. M. DRAYER . . . . Baltimore, Md. 1932 CHARLES C. DUKE Baltimore, Md. 1932 ROBERT A. FEROE Pottstown, Pa. 1937 S. M. GOODYEAR ......... Carlisle, Pa. 1932 EDWIN H. HUGHES, D.D., LL.D.. . Washington, D. C. 1935 FRANCISJ. MCCONNELL, D.D., LL.D. New York, N. Y. 1932 HORACE MCFARLAND, L.H.D. . . Harrisburg, Pa. 1934 HARRY L. PRICE, Esq., A.B., LL.B. . CAlumni Trusteel Baltimore, Md TERM EX PIRES 1942 1916 PAUL APPENZELLAR, Ph.B. ..... New York, N. Y. 1906 HENRY BAKER, Esq., A.M. . . . Baltimore, Md. 1930 HOPE CALDWELL, Esq., A.M., . New York, N. Y. LL.B. ........... . 1930 MERKEL LANDIS, A.M., LL.B. . . . QAlumni TrusteeD Carlisle, Pa 1935 CHARLES E. PETTINOS, Ph.B., A.M. . New York, N. Y. 1917 ROEERT F. RICH Woolrich, PR. 1908 BOYD LEE SPAHR, Esq., A.M., LL.D. Philadelphia, Pa. 1904 C. PRICE SPEER ........,. Chambersburg, Pa. 1917 Rum' R. VALE, Esq., A.M., D.C.L. . Philadelphia, Pa. OFFICERS BOYD LEE SPAHR, A.M., LL.D.. . . President HOPE CALDWELL, A.M., LL.B. . . Vice-preridefzt ' EDGAR R. HECKMAN, D.D. ..... Seeretenjy GILBIERT MALCOLM, A.M., LL.B. . . Treemzrer Page 12 'x -I 3?i2Tff'lfl7'f Q t , fl'Q1'1f'Y-' H s,3L.- - N. FRED PIERCE CORSON O OFTEN we have been inclined to accentuate Dickinson tradition and past achievement because it has always seemed safest to do so. But now we find that we can place as much, if 1'1Ot more, emphasis on our present and on our future. Why can we do this? Because in this modern era of education with its ever-changing demands, we have Dr. Fred P. Corson as president of our college. Our college, together with our president, forms a grand past and a hopeful future. To perpetuate this happy medium, President Corson has our confidence, our respect, and -the most important-our friendship. Page 13 Page ERNEST ALBERT VUILLEUMIER, Ph.D. Dean of tbe College The Dean is an enigma solved by few students. He has the courtesies of a Medieval cavalier, and wears the gray hat of the 1939 well-dressed man. His witticisms are subtle as camelliasg his is the pure persiflage of the satirist. He teaches chemistry epigrammatically. He signs his name as though he can't spell it either, and is famous for such remarks as: Next week at this time it will be one hour later, and hydro-tisket acid and hydro-tasket acid. JOSEPHINE BRUNYATE MEREDITH A.M. Dean of Women For many years Dean Meredith has played an indispensable part in the com- plex life of our campus. As Dean of Women she has become a traditional factor for every student and graduate of Dickin- son College. In spite of her many cus- todian duties, she generously gives her advice and experience to social and extra- curricular activities. Her roles here are many: counsellor, guardian, critic, helper -and friend! GILBERT MALCOLM, A.M., LL.B. Treasurer of the College Here is the man behind the financial machinery of Dickinson, who is always ready to lend a hand to the needy student. He is admired by everyone, not only for his success in handling the business of the college, but also for his understanding of human nature, and for the Wealth of humor which he always has at hand. The alumni, likewise, keep him busy, attend- ing alumni banquets, publishing the Alumnus, as well as gathering the stray alumni into the fold. CORNELIUS W. PRETTYMAN, Ph.D. Dean of the Senior Class When the alumni get together, sooner or later Dr. Prettyman becomes the subject ofthe discussion. No one who has studied under him can forget the experience, nor CIOes one want to forget that adventure. It is a too valuable part of the whole that makes up our college life. His humor- ous stories about himself and equally interesting people, quickly convey to his listeners and ruminators his keen sense of wit and judgment. Sharp analysis of life and the people with whom we associate is the greatest lesson that one can learn from this real gentleman. WILLIAM W. LANDIS, Ph.B., A.M., Sc.D. Dean of the junior Class The coatless and bearded Professor Landis is a beloved figure on the Dickinson campus. His fame is far reaching, for his mathematical ability demands the respect of the world and the admiration of his students. His long years of service have done much to produce our college of today. Traveler, tireless worker, writer, astronomer, researchist, scholar, irisilocrat, and gentleman-such is Dickinson's own Docky an is. ARTHUR V. BISHOP, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Dean of the Sophomore Class During the past year, Professor Bishop has exhibited his boundless knowledge of modern youth in contrast to his well- known classical interests. As classicist, he has long thrown before the swine the pearls of Livy, Ovid, and Virgil. Now, as modernist, he also mends the ways of the sophisticated yet vacillating members of the Sophomore Class. Proficient in debating the much-debunked subject of the educational advantages of Latin study, Professor Bishop is himself proof as to the validity of his argument. LEWIS GUY ROHRBAUGH, B.D., Ph.D. Dean of the Freshman Class As a Professor of Religion and Philosophy, Dr. Lewis Guy Rohrbaugh is tolerant, patient, and willing to look at the world from many sides. This same personality is shown in his contact with student life. For many years, Dr. Rohrbaugh, as Dean of the Freshman Class, has welcomed all incoming students and has helped them in beginning their college cajeers. ln this association, Professor Rohrbaugh has prove his sympathetic understanding of youth and its many problems. Page 15 Mo Nroomamf SELLERS P-,,.-,,.,.-,,.,,. .,,.,-, -. ,.,,.,,,,-- uma Mxaaimvrii CHARLES Sw PAUL Dowav RALPH Scuacrza josuv PAUL I-lnnnrswr DONEY, A.B., S.T.B., A.M., Ph.D. Thomas Beaver Professor of English Literature. Josisifiiiisliz BnuNYA'ri1 Muiznnirxi, A.B., A.M. Dean of Women. Associate Professor of English. RALPII Sciiizciim, A.B. Director of Music Associate Professor of English. Morzroomxzmc Pomim SELLERS, Ph.B., A.M., Litt.D. Martha Porter Sellers Professor of Rhetoric and the English Language. CHARLES L. Swim, A.M.. Associate Professor of English. Page 16 ' --','-wut arm'-'N .rf.:':4.u1 . .' . F' '1'52'. ,'5-fill? mfifll 'pylilfiu 4: : '3'.ly' .-:-.':5,g-:,15S-q3.L.:. v:.- gm ,1,.. V - -- , ag..-.,..: A- ' run, .A ' N -A-:in+5,.,..,. , 5 , .4 v A. V. Bxsnov RY B. TA1N1'on H. NVING, Ju. A. H. Gnmmlucu C- M. GRXMM MA NOVACK C. W. Pun-r'rYMAN S Brsuov, BS., A.M., Ph.D. Ami-ion VAUGHAN Dean of the Sopliomcre Class. A. Clarke Professor of Latin Language and Literature, ALBERT Honwuu. Gnrznurucrr, A.B., A.M., Pl1.D. Associate Professor of Modern Languages. A M Ph D. JOHN C. M. GRIMM, AB., . ., . Professor of Romance Languages. Novfxcxc, A.B. JOHN Instructor in German. Conmzuus WILLIAM PRETTYMAN, A.B., PhD. Dean of the Senior Class. Professor of German Language and Literature, MARY BUCKLEY TAINTOR, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Romance Languages. HERBERT W1NG,JR., AB., A.M., Ph.D. G ek Language and Literature. Professor of re P age H E F ' 1:1-l :::1-:----Nl. A - --Z.: .-.-1'f:1,..:1i1-.l ., . 5-5-:.G,.-,jfw z.:Ef3 m s. .., . . . . iii '-'Ye' ,, .. ' '39f5MfiZlQ ' s .Nvlfi7? 1i e1!lfzr4E1fiQEF:rvJ'f -flf 51' - qw A .. N,.n.1.I.,,,, ,..k,,. , , -4. vrwing.,-,5,.g,5,g,x.l,1.g',,,,,. 1 .- ' ' '4'f3-!1:E?:3.L'1'f- -- f Homxca ELTON Roos RS bkblnai ...., SCIENCE DEPARTMENT EDDY, B.S., NLS., Ph.D. .M. M1L'fON WALKER Professor of Biology. ELMLR CHARLES Human, AB., A ' Biology. Instructor in Amos PARLKN, A.B., Homxcn ELTON M.S., Ph.D. WELLINGTON Professor of Physics. Romans, AB., NLS., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry. Ph .D. ERNLsT ALBLR Prr T VUTLLLUMTLR, B.S., 11 e. Dean of the Co eg xfessor of Chemistry. lQ3Q....,,,W Page 18 Page 19 Fnzxmc Avnas MATH EMATICS SMSPh.D. NK AYRES,1R.,B. ., . ., fMnthematics. FRA 1 Associate Professor o Cxmvxzn, A.B., A.M. Ponnnsr EUGENE Professor of Mathematics. WILLIAM WEIDMAN LANDIS, Ph.B., A.M., SCD. 'or Class. atics Dean of the Jum Professor of Mathem Susan Powers Hoffman srrrrt uw 4... A1 Haiunnvr W1NG,1lX. IIISTCDBY AND PULITICAL SCIE CE Comsnzcius WINITIELD Pwnc, A. ., . . Associare Professor of Economics and Poliricnl c B AM S ience. wr GOULD, A.B., BD., Pl1.D. ncl Political Science. WILLIAM Dau, Ass ' or of History a ocmte Profess Muufono STOUGH, AB., A.M. Associate Professor of History. HERBERT Wmo, Jn., A.B., A.M., PhD. Professor of Hisrory. A P' L J MY' -'1'::ff,-W 'vwgrxxwif 11-1:15:11-tgiggzhu . .. .-2.-4-,-xml... ,M 1. N - 'rm-f.-'fr-..'-tw -1 -1 .- . -, .ll if-...-AJ. -1 -'wiv-.s. - q,,1:.5:ai'J?frf5!1 rs:i,lg3515.-' r. ' -- 1-,'1-mfs'-51'.-f . n,--.Nalin 130. .' ' - . 1-I-. ,L -,ln 4 MQW 'rn yr 1. C A. ,IL U L T Y Page 20 Wmmm H. Noncnoss CLARENCE Caravan PSYCIIIDLUGY AN NsoN Cmzvua, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. CLARENCE jon Secretary of the Faculty. Professor of Education. Wxmsun HARRINGTON Noncnoss, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. R. V. C. Watkins Professor of Psychology. Russxsu. IRVIN THOMPSON, A.B., PhD. ' f or of Education and Psychology. Assocxate Pro ess Russau. l. THOMPSON D EDUCATIUN P 21 T H E F Q 1 g5,, 5 :,,.....-. . - .. . . . . ,...P.:v,. . js H .:.5gf!.:-U, mg, - f Crt-535554 ...'-'-':QQ.vf41qi. Az, V age I ' ' X'-.Jf...Kh1,wN .. .. I... 1 fi 'sl . ,af X- 1 i wh . 'I ' f .. 1 .., Wmninno J. BELL W. Emo WELLMAN J. W .irmau nv HARTMAN Gfwnouo H. PATTERSON '. I' ,. Lewis G. Romimiuon SOCIOLOGY AND PHILUSUPHY WI1lTF1ELD B1L1.L,Jv.., AB., A.lVl. Instructor in Sociology. W.EMo11Y HARTMAN, A.B., S.T.B., PhD. Instructor in Religion. G1-.YLORD HAWKXNS PATr1msoN, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology. Lawxs GUY Rotmmiuon, A.B., A.lvl., BD., Pl1.D. Dean of the Freshman Class. Professor of Philosophy and Religion. WELLMAN Wnrcrsnm, A.B., BD., Pl1.D. Visiting Professor of Sociology. Qiozx-fx. . Page 22 MARY G. Rmxvuss TCRARU H. M GEORGE SRUMAN Ol'-REST E. CRAVER IC L EDUC T10 PHY S DEI' BTME T FORREST EUGENE CRAVER, AB., A.M. f Ph sicul Education. Professor o y D KAIXLER, AB. ARTHUR D. KARLER AC ANDREWS ARTHUR . Coach of Football. RTCRARD HENRY MACANDREWS lnstructor in Physical Education. MARY GANOE REYIYUSS, B.S. Director of Physical Education for Women. Page 23 H E F . ff fi- . , ,. . e1,v54.14:g:EY52SEil-- PHKLIP Dnrwlum Mxnumm S-mAKA Jun.-. ....- D Twmsiz, A.B. Pmup 11 JOHN B. NICHOLSON, Jn., Circulation Assistant. A.B., A.M., B.S. Reference Librarian. MAY Moams, Ph.B. Librarian. MILDRED CAROLINE STRAKA Cataloguer. ' .A .v-g. , amp-. ---, ,Q , . 'P Sm. . C U , L T Y Page 24 Q 5 HELEN Ezmur ANN M. PALMER ROY R. Kunnrua, jr.. BERTHA HOFFMAN Aucu N OAKBR SARA BL'-CK FLORA FMR BERTHA HOFFMAN Assistant Treasurer. Roar R. Kuxznnargjn., A.B. Assistant Treasurer. Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings. ANN MARY PALMER Secretary to the President. GEORGE SHUMAN, JR., A.B. Executive Assistant. Page 25 T H . . E F fH f'-'51'f'f1'i.r:v',vv--1 . A 1 ::..:.'f.Gf31-'CVFAY 4,igfii,3'f' -1- .4 . - . Q- '55-75- E-.i'es:1f'f ,i,,...,,. . n M ' . 1-51.153,-xf.1lE?R', U. -r Laika, X v ,.,u vu ---fr Early in the first year of college the postu- late, United we stand, divided we fall, strengthened our class unity. Wrientation, class sports, and scraps ' . emphasized allegiance to each succee ling group. Page 26 T 1 '91 Af' , X ...JI RADITIONAL dignity and poise, with an eye directed toward the future-who else but the seniors? Bias might well have been thinking of the seniors when he said Make wisdom your provision for the jour- ney from youth to old age, for it is a more certain support than all other possessions. And the answering chorus might well reply: Your advice has been heeded, for we realize that our 'future is not in the hands of Fate, but in ours.' Page 28 Page 29 IIISTDRY 0F THE ERTAINLY nothing so new or strangely different had ever before struck Dickinson's campus-the class of '39 had arrived. Upperclassmen stood aside, and gaped and wondered. But when the various odds and ends of personalities began assorting and asserting themselves, the upperclassmen were convinced that we were equal to any situation, no matter how peculiar. Memorable events of the year: the Frosh-Soph fight, which started in front of Conway and proceeded in un- dressed merriment down High Street, the denouement for several participants being a draughty night in the Carlisle cooler. Then there was the Freshman picnic, where we set a new high in eating records, discouraging the college officials so much that they have discontinued traditional picnics from that very day. Even the picnic's end was tragic! Who can forget the battle of hard-boiled eggs at Conway or the heaps of peanut shells at Metzger? Remem- ber the amazing night when sedate young Metskirts crept from their boudoirs Cafter lights out, mind youD to celebrate a Gettysburg victory by crashing the rat races and in- vading Conway Hall? Of course you recall Kleinschmidt's Cnow famous, then infamousl organization meeting. There was a nice assortment of bald heads here and there on the campus after a tribunal attack. Leap-year week was in- augurated, and with it, resulting confusion. As old Dickinsonians we came back able to remember the days when we wore dinks and were on rules. For us the Sophomore year started off with a zip as soon as the confusion of rushing was ended. On the gridiron Sammy Padjen showed us that he was lirst-team material, and our general future in football seemed promising. But instead of being worldly wise, we were still bothered with growing pains. Being Sophs, we discovered, didn't guarantee com- plete sophistication. The Freshmen managed to kidnap one of our number- poor Tull-but they were repaid with vengeance. We embarked on a prolonged program of Freshman heckling. The Frosh-Soph flag scrap was a pushover for the mighty Sophomores. The Junior year finally did roll around, and our class blossomed forth in the customary manner by snatching all offices in view and by installing the new regime of the class of '39, Our yearbook got under way with Wiley at the head, and Chris Graf became the new editor of the Dickin- ronian. 'In most of the clubs, our class became the ruling s 1r1t. p Our Prom with the million-dollar orchestra leader, Charlie Barnett, was acclaimed by all, and even by the Dickimoniarz was described a great success. The gym was a symphony in swing, with musical notes dancing all over the room and shadow jitterbugs cutting up on the walls. A revolving crystal globe added a sparkling touch to a Page 30 ENIIIR CLASS I' with beautiful co-eds and scintillat- scene already dazz ing ing imports. ome new stars who will be In sports our class put out s f long time in Dickinson history. Remem le boys of remembered or a b ll season of '37 and ti . d. ber the undefeated foot a our class who helped make it possible? Sammy Pa jen, peerless broken field runner, made all of the opposing teams sit up and take notice, for it was Sammy who scored again and again that fall. Truck Reese, Red Bittle, Peaches W 'mer, and Bill Hendrickson proved themselves on both ei the gridiron and the basketball floor. me around in record time, and before h a Commencement ca we knew it we found ourselves on the very top of the e p -we were Seniors! Senior year meant to us seats farther front in chapel, ' d considerable ennui. Were we sup- P Ther practice teaching, an posed to occupy our final places in a manner sedate. was something very young in heart about us when we arrived in September for the last long grind. Of course we had grown a little-not wiser, but experienced Cin the ways to down a coke, or the best methods of avoiding workj. Harold Tull and master-of-ceremonies Al Blumberg helped to create a better-than-ever Doll Show Cyou'd be surprised to see how earnestly some of the Senior girls made d ll clotheslj. The Dickinraninnhv new and non-political ' ' ' Chris Graf. Kinzie, o constitution was instituted by Editor the famous Senior basketeers. We Truck, and Hendy were cheered their Ere! Wheel and Chain invited Raven's Claw to be their guests etites of some young at a dinner and discovered that the app ' The Claw serenaded Metzger on men are astounding. several occasions and proved without a doubt that members are not chosen for excellence in voice. In their new navy blue hats, the Wheel and Chainers managed a successful sweater hop and buffet supper and purchased their annual library gift with the profits. Truck Reese wandered hopelessly around the campus when Elsa took temporary leave at mid-year. The academic efforts of Ed Knauss, Leon Robinson, and B b Llewellyn were Well rewarded with their election to r. Even beauty was o Phi Beta Kappa after the first semeste 'd S der was our lovely Midwinter Ball H l n not forgotten. S1 ny ' attendants were Mary e e C ueen' her equally charming Q , P on and Mary Burttschell. ' things to come, and ers A few of us began wondering about ' s of the professions and careers. we heard faint muttering d that some day they hope to Medical schools announce Coale, and Jaggers. turn out Doctors Grugan, Fox, Then suddenly it was spring and the last days were a bewildering confusion of song-fests and baseball games, ' s and gowns, applications ' formals and banquets, cap ll d not good-bye- spring filed and Fare you well! Farewe an you'll hear from us again. Page 31 ADAb1S, LOUISE V. . . AHL, H. AUDRA . . . AUBURN, VIRCEINIA D. BANKIIR, ROBERT E. . BARAKAT, BARBARA I. BELEIIAS, ISADELLA A. BELL, DOUGLAS C. . . BIETSCII, ELIzABETII P. BIETSCII, FLORENCE M. BI'I'TLIi, AUSTIN W. . BLACKsMI'I'H, ANNA M. BLANNING, WILLIAM H. . BLOSIER, DONALD P. . BLUIIM, ELsA E. . . . BLUMBERG, ALVIN G. BOUTON, HAROLD A. . BREENE, WILLIAh'I E. . S E N I O R S BRENNER,JOSliPH D. . BRIZENDINE, AUSTIN W. . . BURTTSCIIELL, MARY T. CARTER, ELIZABETII CARTER, ROBERT H. . CLARK, EVELYN M. . COALE, ROBERT N. . . CRAIG, ROBERT A., JR. CREVELING, MARY B. CUPI2, SAMUEL B. . CURTIS, JANE D. . . DI BLAsI,JosEI1II L. . DURNIN, SUE C. . . . EASTLAKE, ALICE E. . EBY, HENRY. . Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. New York, N. Y. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. York, Pa. Schuylkill Haven, Pa. I-logestown, Pa. Lykens, Pa. Enola, Pa. Millburn, N. Brooklyn, N. Y. Long Island City, N. Y. Oil City, P... Chi Omega Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi Phi Kappa Psi Zeta Tau Alpha Chi Omega Phi Kappa Sigma Pi Beta Phi Phi Mu Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Psi Zeta Tau Alpha Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Delta Theta Beta Theta Pi Ph.B. Ph.B A.B. A.B. Ph.B. A.B. Ph.B. Sc.B. Sc.B. A.B. Sc.B. A.B. A.B. A.B. Ph.B. A.B. A.B. Lg Carlisle, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Trenton, N. J. Suffern, N. Y. Suffern, N. Y. Carlisle, Pa. Washington, D. C. Kennett Square, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. New Bloomfield, Pa. Lawrenceville, N. J. New York, N. Y. Carlisle, Pa. 4 Ridley Park, N. Newport, Pa. Page 32 Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Sigma Chi Omega Zeta Tau Alpha Phi Delta Theta Chi Omega Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Psi Phi Mu Chi Omega Commons Club Zeta Tau Alpha Chi Omega Phi Kappa Sigma Ph.B. A.B. A.B. A.B. A.B. Ph.B. Sc.B. A.B. Ph.B Sc.B. Sc.B. A.B. A.B. Sc.B. Ph.B EGGERT, ROBERT . . . FLOWER, GUILES, JR. . . Fox, JOHN L ..... FRY, H. BROWN . . GARBER, JULIA . . . GERBER, EDWARD . . GINTER, JEAN A. . . . GOODHART, KATHRYN E. GRAF, CHRISTIAN V. . . GREENAWALT, RICHARD A. . . . . . GRUGAN, H. ERNEST . . HALL, M. JANE .... HALLMAN, GLADYS V. . HARTLEY, EDWIN A. . . HARTZELL, DALE O. . . HEADINGTON, WILLIAM R HEISEY, VIRGINIA . . . Krefeld, Germany Carlisle, Pa. Ocean City, N. Mifllintown, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Wenonah, N. Meadville, Pa. Altoona, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Lock Haven, Pa. Mechanicsburg, Pa. Progress, Pa. Bedford, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Palmyra, N. J. Camp Hill, Pa. HENDRICKSON, WILLIAM H. . . . . . HERTZLER, LYMAN G.,JR. HERTZLER, WILLIAM T. HIVNER, HELEN E. . . Hoi-IENSIHIILT, G. E. . HOUSMAN, JANE F. . . . HURSI-I, ELEANOR . . HUTTA, FERDINAND . JAGGERS, FRANK Y. . . JONES, EDITH A. . . . KELCIHINER, Ross G. . . KERSTETTER, EARL G. . KINNEY,JAMES C. . . . KINSEY, MINNALEE. . . KNAUSS, EDWARD E. . . Harrisburg, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Camp Hill, Pa. Loysville, Pa. Steelton, Pa. Lemoyne, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Carlisle, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Lewistown, Pa. Plymouth, Pa. Mechanicsburg, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Page 33 Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Psi Phi Delta Theta Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Mu Adelphia Club Phi Delta Theta Alpha Chi Rho Sigma Chi Phi Mu Phi Mu Phi Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Pi Beta Phi S E N I O R S Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Zeta Tau Alpha Chi Omega Zeta Tau Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Kappa Sigma Chi Omega Commons Club Phi Kappa Psi Phi Mu Sigma Alpha Epsilon LL.B Sc.B. Sc.B. A.B. Sc.B. Sc.B. A.B. A.B. Ph.B. Sc.B. Sc.B. A.B. A.B. Ph.B. Sc.B. Sc.B. A.B. Ph.B. Ph.B. Ph.B. A.B. Sc.B. A.B. A.B. Ph.B. Sc.B. A.B. A.B. A.B. Sc.B. A.B. Ph.B. KOTULAK, BERNARD Nanticoke, Pa LAPPLEY, JEAN A. . Harrisburg, Pa. LA Ross, EDNA . . Hummelstown LAZOVIK, SAUL .... Fredericktown, Pa. LEARNED, EUGENIA A. Bala-Cynwycl, Pa. LEWIS, JAMES W. . . Nevvville, Pa. LEWIS, JOHN S. . - , Pa. Schuylkill Haven, Paf ' LINDSEY, ROBERT H. . . Carlisle, Pa. LINE, L. BRENNEMAN . Carlisle, Pa. LINS, LOUISE A. . . . . Carlisle, Pa. LLEWELLYN, ROBERT H. . I-latboro, Pa. LOCK, MARTIN .... Harrisburg, Pa. LUDWIG, WILLIAM A. . Carlisle, Pa. MCADOO,JOHN H.. . Carlisle, Pa. MCCOOL,JOHN S ..... Great Neck, N. Y. MCGAVIN, FREDERICK G.. . . Wyomissing, Pa. MUNCE, D. EDWARD . . Harrisburg, Pa. MYERS, FREDERICK W. . . Tamaqua, Pa. NELSON, SAMUEL O. . . Chambersburg, Pa. NUGENT, ROBERT P ..... Richmond Hill, N. Y. PADJEN, SAMUEL ..... Steelton, Pa. PASSMORE, HAROLD . Philadelphia, Pa. PENNELL, BEATRICE A. . . . Binghamton, N. Y. PERSON, MARY H. . . . Williamsport, Pa. RARING, MADELEINE S. . Harrisburg, Pa. REESE, ANN V .... Baltimore, Md. REESE, WILLIAM D. . . Kingston, Pa. RICHARDS, KARL M. . . Harrisburg, Pa. .......Ph.B Phi Kappa Sigma ......A.B. Phi Mu ..A.B. .....Ph.B. Phi Epsilon Pi . . . . . Ph.B. Pi Beta Phi . . . . . . A.B. Phi Kappa Psi . . . . . . Ph.B. Kappa Sigma . . . . . . . . A.B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . . . . . . A.B. Phi Kappa Sigma . . . . . . . A.B. Zeta Tau Alpha . . . . . . . A.B. Phi Kappa Sigma . . . . . . . A.B. Phi Epsilon Pi . . . . . . Ph.B. Theta Chi . . . . . . A.B. Phi Kappa Sigma . . . . . . A.B. . . . . . . . A.B. Alpha Chi Rho . . . . . . .Ph.B. Phi Gamma Delta . . . . . . . A.B. Kappa Sigma . . . . . . Sc.B. Phi Kappa Sigma . . . . . . A.B. Phi Kappa Sigma . . . . . Sc.B. Theta Chi . . . . . . Sc.B. Commons Club . . . . .Ph.B. Phi Mu . . . .Ph.B. 1 Pi Beta Phi . . . . . . A.B. Zeta Tau Alpha . . . . . .Ph.B. Pi Beta Phi ......AB PhiKappa . . . . .Ph.B Phi Kappa Sigma Page 34 SENIORS SENICRS I v- W :Lf-ii 11-v. RICKENBAUGH, MAR Carlisle, Pa. ROBINSON, LEON M. Trenton, N. ROMAINE, ALFRED . Athens, Greece ROYER, ROBERT . . Harrisburg, Pa. SANsONE,JOSEPH R. Lebanon, Pa. SAUTER, BEATRICE V. Philadelphia, Pa. SHENK, CLARENCE S. Harrisburg, Pa. SHROYER, GEORGE . Shamokin, Pa. SHULTZ, ROBERT C. Harrisburg, Pa. SMITH, JUDSON L. . Glyndon, Md. SNYDER, YATES S. . . Newport, Pa. SPANGENBURG,JACIc B. Clarks Summit, Pa. STARNER, M Carlisle, Pa. STREGER, DAVID . . IAN ARGARET C. . New Rochelle, N.. Y. SUTTON, I. CRAWFORD JR. Philadelphia, Pa., SWARTLEY, lRvIN R., Lansdale, Pa. THOMAS, GEORGE E. . Gilberton, Pa. TULL, HAROLD .... Camden, N. J. WALLACE, RAYNOR W JR... Richmond Hill, N. 'Y WARD, ANNA G. . . . Beaver Falls, Pa. WEIMER, KINzIE L., II . Shamokin, Pa. WEINMAN,JACOB K. Flushing, L. I., N. Yf ' WILEY, HAROLD A. . . Somers Point, N. WILLIAM Carlisle, Pa. WOOD, JAMES H. . . . Media, Pa. YOH, F. CURTIS ..... Chambersburg, Pa. ZEIGLER, EVELYN M. . . Carlisle, Pa. S, S. GERTRUDE ZEIGLER, VIRGINIA . Millerstown, Pa. Page 35 . . . . A.B. Pi Beta Phi . . . . . A.B. Phi Epsilon Pi . . . . . Ph.B. .......Ph.B. Phi Delta Theta . . . . . . Sc.B. Phi Delta Theta . . . . . A.B. Pi Beta Phi .........Ph.B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ........Ph.B. Sigma Chi ....Sc.B. .......A.B Phi Kappa Sigma . . . . . . A.B. Chi Omega . . . . . . . A.B. Phi Delta Theta . . . . . . A.B. Pi Beta Phi . . . . . A.B. Phi Epsilon Pi . . . . . . . Ph.B. Phi Kappa Sigma . . . . . . Ph.B. Phi Kappa Sigma . . . . . . A.B. Alpha Chi Rho . . . . . A.B. Phi Epsilon Pi . . . . . . . A.B. Phi Kappa Sigma . . . . . . . A.B. Pi Beta Phi . . . . . . . Ph.B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . . . . . A.B. Phi Epsilon Pi . . . . . . . A.B. Commons Club . . . . . A.B. Adelphia Club . . . . . . . Ph.B. Phi Kappa Sigma . . . . . . Ph.B. Phi Kappa Sigma . . . . . . A.B. Adelphia Club . . . . A.B. Phi Mu T IS HERE that one finds ambition -not mere selfish ambition but that of which Browning was thinking when he said Ah, but a man's reach should exceed h' is grasp, or what's a heaven for? Here, too, one finds the first stirring of a sense of dignity and humility which Wordsworth describes in these lines: True dignity abia' W . es with him alone ho, m the silent hour of inward thought, Can still suspecg and st 'll In lo l ' 1 revere himseM uf mess of heart. Page 36 1 Page 37 PAUL L. AUSTIN Phi Delta Theta Bachelar of Arts Altoona Altoona High School Microcosm 1, 2, 35 Dickinsonian 1, 2, 35 Freshman Fellowship Council 15 Theological Society 3. P., Ossie, Ginger . . . counterpart of Ginger Rogers . . . Me and the Pennsy Rail- road . . . an aspirant to the ministry . . . Phi Delt treasurer . . . thinks life a grand experience . . . You have not fulfilled every duty until you have fulfilled that one of being pleasant . . . ROBERT BAKER Phi Kappa Psi Bachelor cf Arts Stroudsburg Stroudsburg High School Football 1, 2, 35 Microcosm 35 Student Government Con- ference 2, 35 Catholic Club 1, 2, 3. God's gift to the women-self-appointed . . . a good reason for the survival of the Joe College tradition . . . throws a Chevrolet around vari- ous and sundry poles . . . Metzger fan . . . good for a good time any time, anywhere . . . ' EWART M. BALDWIN Bachelor of Science i New Bloomfield New Bloomfield High School Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Mohler Scientific Club 1, 2, 3. Baldy . . . distant relative of the former British Prime Minister . . . one of Schecter's string section . . . that hectic two-mile event . . . electrically minded physicist . . . those pre-breakfast gym workouts . . . scientific in- ventor . . . has appeared in several college dramatic productions . . . Page 38 KENNETH BARCLAY Commons Club Bachelor of Science Loysville Ickesburg High School Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Baseball 25 Mohler Scientific Club 1, 2, 3. Connections with the best ping-pong balls in the Commons Club . . . a rabbit-hunter in his spare time--surprise! . . . juggler of pentagons and explorer into the realm of the fifth dimension . . . height of will-power: meals at the St. Charles with milk . . . co-ed shy . . . silent, studious, sin- cere . . . T. SMEDLEY BARTRAM, JR. Beta Theta Pi Bachelor of Arty Media Media High School Dramatic Club 1, 2, Business Manager 35 French Club 1, 2, 35 German Club 2, 35 Microcosm 35 Assistant Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3. The Heeb . . . library man . . . Metzger hound . . . The Little Quaker . . . Beta treasurer . . . money man of the Dramatic Club . . . The Media Flash . . . police call after Frosh-Soph scrap . . . student . . . Y. P. F. . . . conflicting occupations . . . WILSON LEE BENSON Commons Club Bachelor of Arif Baltimore, Md. Parkville High School Theological Society 1, 2, 35 Greek Club 1, 2, 35 Mohler Scientific Club 3. Bishop of Steelton . . . only one enemy in the World-his alarm clock . . . man of the world: ex-art student, newspaper man, and merchant . . . missionary to the Cumberland mountaineers . . . For she's a jolly Goodfellown . . . fol- lower of Plato, Aristotle, and Rohrbaugh . . . Page 39 HENRY BLANK Phi Epsilon Pi Bachelor of Ploiloropby ' Bridgeport, Conn. The Grail School German Club 1, 2, 35 International Relations Club 15 Micro- cosm 35 Union Philosophical 1, 25 Cheerleading 25 Soccer 35 Track 2. Phweeee! What shafts! . . . a boys' friend and every girl's suppressed desire . . . Phi Ep cheering section . . . at home only in a crowd . . . Bridgeport is the center of the universe . . . you pay it, Henry . . . can om like an ominous, too . . . PAULINE ELEANOR BLOSER Adelphia Club Bachelor of Artr Enola Enola High School Greek Club 1, 25 French Club 1, 2, 35 International Relations Club 1, 2, 3. Commuter . . . quiet . . . I come from Enola . . . weakness for chocolate nut sundaes . . . interests near and abroad . . . collector . . . famous for her Scrapbooks . . . numerous French courses . . . poetess . . . aworshipper from afar . . . three-year record with no de- merits-the Eighth Wonder! . . . future journ- alist . . . WILLIAM D. BoswELL Phi Kappa Sigma Bachelor of Plailoroplqy Harrisburg John Harris High School Dickinsonian 1, 2, 35 Microcosm 2, 35 Track Manager 15 Belles Lettres 35 International Relations Club 1, 2, 35 French Club 1, 2, 3. The professor's pal . . . an appleaday . . . well polished . . . Wee Willie . . . week-end Harrisburg pilgrimages . . . May I put my arm around you? . . . Beta pants . . . little giant of the campus . . . embryonic politician . . . Wonder boy ofthe PhiKap house . . . Page 40 GUY A. BOWE Sigma Chi Bachelor of Artur Frackville Frackville High School Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3, Soccer Manager 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2g Dramatic Club 1, 2, German Club 1, 2, Microcosm 3. A letter a day from the Ville . . . another future lawyer . . . black hair and a red nose . . . reformed pacifist . . . intramural sports are his hobby . . . member of the Silver, Sheer, Bowe trio . . . the familiar greeting- Ho JOHN J. BUNTING, JR. Alpha Chi Rho Bachelor of Arn Salisbury, Md. Salisbury Teachers College Debate Squad 2, 3, Belles Lettres 2, 3, Theological Society 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, Fraternity Forum Committee. All energy and a foot deep . . . has apprehen- sions on the Eastern Shore and intentions in the ministry . . . better had buy awatch-chain soon . . . masterful debater and walker . . . JEROME BURKEPILE Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bachelor of Philosophy Bethlehem Williamstown High School Soccer 2, 3, Union Philosophical 3, International Relations Club 3. Curly . . . his tenor voice helps the S. A. E. house in the song-fests . . . aspecialforasweet little thing at the Capitol . . . jitterbug . . . Grace . . . slee s any place but in bed . . . owner of a hot Og trumpet . . . his blond head bobbing about the soccer Held . . . Page 41 ROBERT W. CHRONISTER Alpha Chi Rho Bachelor of Philofophy Hanover Manchester High School German Club 1, 2, 35 Student Athletic Association, Assistant Treasurer 2, 35 Intramural Sports 2, 3. Barrel -the reason is obvious . . . com- mutes to Hanover week-ends . . . why? He likes 'em young . . . Alpha Chi Rho's Hitler . . . voice like John Peal's . . . conversation con- sists of automobile accidents--and girls . . . everybody loves a fat man . . . JOHN NOBLE CHURCH Beta Theta Pi Bachelor of Science Millbury, Mass. Bowdoin French Club 2, 3g Freshman Tennis lg Mohler Scientific Club 3. Transferred from Bowdoin . . . hails from Wooster . . . ten hours of afternoon labs . . . Beta recorder . . . studies on a budget . . . Baron . . . Are the tennis courts dry? . . . noisiest man in the Beta dormitory . . . follows in M. D. father's footsteps . . . JOHN O. COCKEY, JR. Phi Kappa Sigma Bachelor of Philosophy Glyndon, Md. Franklin High School Skull and Key 2, 35 Dickinsonian 1, 2, 35 Soccer 2, 35 Basket- ball Manager 2, 3. Honey chile, I loves you all . . . mathe- magician . . . ardent admirer ofNaval Academy . . . protector of the Phi Kap purse-strings . . . Hey, chum, going to H-Bush? . . . quite a man on the soccer field . . . a barrister to be- maybe! . . . Page 42 GEORGE K. COX Bachelor of Plailoropby Altoona Altoona High School Basketball 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Union Philosophical 1, 2, President 3, Glee Club 1. Barrister in the making . . . milk, candy, crackers . . . fresh from the railroad city . . . another economics major . . . delight of the ten o'clock snackers . . . ex-barber of note in Al- toona . . . quiet, but popular with all . . . friend of the Freshmen . . . RUSSEL S. CRAGO Phi Kappa Psi Bachelor of Arif Houtzdale Houtzdale High School French Club 3. A smooth dresser, but not a fop . . . able to Cope with most young ladies . . . shy and quiet, until you know him better . . . studious, but not too studious . . . Russ can always be recognized by his delayed step in walking . . . BARBARA L. CURTIS Chi Omega Baclaelor of Arty Lawrenceville, N. J. Princeton High School Microcosm 2, Literary Editor 3, Dickinsonian 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Bowling 1, 2, 3. Cohort of Curtis cracks . . . humor on the installment plan . . . interested in lumber- especially the Media variety . . . always fam- ished for chocolate cup cakes . . . known as Gimpy or Crip . . . power behind the throne of the Student Senate . . . sweet sophistication Page 43 MICHAEL L. CZAIKOWSKI Phi Kappa Sigma Bachelor of Philofophy Wilkes-Barre Wyoming Seminary Tennis 1, 2, 35 Catholic Club 1, 2, 3, International Relations Club 1, 2, 3. To his cohorts-THE KING . . . courtly con- noisseur of the comely . . . socialite, gentle- man, scholar, with emphasis on the first two . . . ruler supreme of Dickinson's clay courts . . . a future barrister . . . sports enthusiast . . . GERALD L. DARR Beta Theta Pi Bachelor of Philorophy Burnside Cherry Tree High School German Club 1, 2, 3, Athletic Association 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, Captain 2, 3. Hurdler supreme . . . date bureau . . . vet- eran halfback . . . Biff . . . A. A. . . . Minnie's O. K. but Mick is better . . . forte is German . . . das Madchen writing from over there . . . If there's any fighting to be done around here, I'll do it . . . MARIAN JAYNE DAVIS Zeta Tau Alpha Connellsville Hazleton High School Social Service 2, 34 Metzger Council 2, 3, International Rela- tions Club 3g Assistant Bowling Manager. Calm, cool, collected . . . pal of Sally's . . . male interests at home and abroad . . . scrivner for the Zetas . . . sugar's sweet and so is Jane . . . brown-eyed brunette . . . bridge fiend . . . Jayne Davis and Jane Addams . . . Page 44 ..,,,,a GRACE DEMPEWOLFF Pi Beta Phi Bachelor of Pbiloraplay Bronxville, N. Y. Brantwood Hall Choral Club 1, Dramatic Club 1, 2, German Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, Microcosm I, 2, 3. Gracie . . . obviously one of the clientele of Lord and Ta lor and Saks . . . envied com- plexion . . . cllucle rancher . . . world traveler . . . Bronxville and the Bronx are two entirely different places . . . inter-fraternity dater . . . utterly frank . . . WILLIAM F. DEPP Alpha Chi Rho Bachelor of Arty Pittsburgh Forest Park High School Belles Lettres 1, 25 Dickinsonian 1, 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, German Club 1, 2, 35 International Relations Club 35 Microcosm 2, Managing Editor, 3, Union Philosophical 35 Basketball Manager 1, 2, 35 Alpha Chi Rho, President 3, Skull and Key Awar 1. De-pinned two weeks after initiation . . . life an eternal merry-go-round . . . Western Mary- land and her on Saturday, broke on Monday . . . maybe the world isn't so bad as they say . . a Big-Business Man to be . . . PHOEBE JANE DIXON Zeta Tau Alpha Bachelor of Arty Camp Hill Rayen School, Youngstown, Ohio Dramatic Club 2, 3, French Club 3, German Club 2, 3, Inter- national Relations Club 2, 3g Mohler Scientific Club 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Women's Choral Club 2, 3. Phoebe and her violin . . . or vice versa? . . . her heart is in Ohio, whence she came . . . manager extraordinary of Zeta teas . . . blond hair and a sweet smile . . . winsome manner of speech . . . modern Pollyana . . . Page 45 RUTH EDITH DONAHUE Phi Mu Bachelor of Philosophy ' Upper Darby Upper Darby High School Glee Club 2, 35 Dickinsonian 2, 35 Microcosm 2, 35 Fellowship Council 2, 35 Worship Committee 2, 35 French Club 3. Sweet and lovely . . . from Duke to Dickin- son . . . Bonnie . . . Irish combination of blueeyes and black hair . . . pines Wiley's away . . . puns-both good and bad . . . abhorer of lights out . . . member of numerous com- mittees . . . a Doney enthusiast . . . Upper Darby do or die . . . JOHN W. DUBOCQ Commons Club Bachelor of Philosophy Hollis, N. Y. Jamaica High School Belles Lettres 2, 35 Debate 1, 2, 35 Greek Club 1, 2, 35 Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 35 Theological Society 1, 2, 3. Private and public speaker . . . local com- mentary on Fosdick . . . strawberry frosts on the daily budget . . . professional at ping-pong . . . season ticket for the opera . . . Metzger included in curriculum . . . brilliant repartee in Doney's classes . . . WILLIAM H. EASTMENT Phi Delta Theta Bachelor of Science Philadelphia Valley Forge Military Academy Glee Club 15 German Club 15 International Relations Club 15 Band 15 Mohler Scientific Club 15 Dickinson College Social Committee 3. Bald . . . the smooth type . . . arranges perfect dances . . . raconteur of good stories . . . embryonic doctor . . . first year at-Iohns Ho kins Cmany memoriesD . . . advocate of Dr. Edcliy and Mr. Herber . . . pianist . . . quiet, reserved . . . maker of platonic friendships . . . master of goose-step . . . Page 46 JOHN w. ELL Phi Kappa Sigma Bachelor of Plailofoplay Nanticoke Nanticoke High School Belles Lettres 35 Catholic Club 35 Dickinsonian 35 Microcosm, Photography Editor 3. Hard worker . . . unobtrusive but always there . . . the inseparables-Ell and Kotulak student alon with other thin s . . . a g g . . . chaperon at the Sophomore-Freshman Fight fair play . . . girls strictly taboo . . . dyed- in-the-wool Yankee . . . MARION HICKS ENGLANDER Chi Omega Bachelor of Philompby Carlisle Berwick High School French Club 35 International Relations Club 35 Microcosm 2, 35 Choral Club 2, 35 Social Service Committee 3. Plaid skirts . . . decorative . . . Hub em- ployee between classes . . . varied coiffures open market for the gum business . . . note- worthy sense of humor . . . vivacious . . . sophisticated swing . . . Spanish senorita Metzger's second home . . . Micky . . JOHN RAYMOND FOX Sigma Chi Bachelor of Arla Philadelphia North East High School Dickinsonian 15 German Club 2, 35 Mohler Scientific Club 35 Skull and Key 3. A different car each year . . . each is better than the last . . . never a quiet moment . . . 1 bit sh of the fairer sex until this year . y . . . buyer of ping-pong balls for the Sigs . . . champ pinochle player . . . enough energy to explode but never does . . . Page 47 '15 FREDERICK A. FRY Kappa Sigma Bachelor of Arty Newport Newport High School Football 1, 2, 3, Belles Lettres 1, 2, Band 1. Small Fry . . . country boy . . . always in a hurry to be somewhere else . . . one of Kahler's reliable reserves . . . Benny . . . in shallow water as far as girls are concerned . . . one of the gamest fellows on the football squad . . . never forgets to say Hello . . . HARRY FRYER Commons Club Bachelor of Science Upper Darby Upper Darby High School Dickinsonian 1, News Editor 2, 3, Belles Lettres 1, 2, 3g Microcosm 2, Editor 35 Alpha Sigma Gamma 2, 3, Mohler Scientific Club 2, 3. Not grumpy, just worried . . . junior member of McGill, Wiley SL Co .... nights in the lab, week-ends at home . . . cuts up in the library . . . has shown journalistic ability . . . nurses, brothers and yearbooks . . . ready, willing and able . . . DONALD M. GEESEY Phi Kappa Psi Bachelor of Arif Altoona Altoona High School Dramatic Club 2, 3, Union Philosophical 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3. Immigrant from Penn State . . . neophyre in the Dickinson School of Law fraternity . . . a killer-cliller with the women for the first few months of school . . . esquire . . . rumors of a secret love somewhere near Altoona . . . a swell fellow . . . Page 48 JANE GILMORE Pi Beta Phi Bacbelor of Pbilomopby Picture Rocks Dickinson Seminary Dramatic Club 2, 3g International Relations Club 3. That gurgling giggle .11 . Janie . . Jvsaucy, snappy, and pert . . . Etched Pebbles . . . Pardon us, Picture Rocks . . . one of Curly's crowd . . . strange allergics . . . striking im- personations . . . composer of clever stories . . . the athletic type . . . BERNARD GINGRICH Bachelor of Science Harrisburg John Harris High School Mohler Scientific Club 3. Another Harrisburg commuter majoring in science . . . I'm not dreaming, I'm just lazy . . . A banquet and straight A . . . ear- marks of a Phi Beta . . . fourth for pinochle . . . convenient hops to Harrisburg . . . Aw, let's cut this class, but he hasn't yet . . . tall component of the inseparable Gingrich-Kaufman pair . . . NADINE ELIZABETH GOODFELLOW Phi Mu Bachelor of Pbilofopby Hanover Hanover High School Social Service 1, 2, 35 Microcosm 2, 3g Worship Committee 35 German Club 15 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 2. Terpsichore . . . one of a Phi Mu trio . . . the clown offirst hall . . . Vogaefollower . . . loyalty divided between Chevrolets and horses . . . sleep lover . . . known for her sneezes . . . ambitions in the social service field . . . a Goodfellow . . . W 'R' Page 49 Page 50 FRANKLIN L. GORDON Phi Delta Theta Bachelor of Philosophy ' Coatesville Coatesville High School Glee Club 1, 25 Freshman Football lg Microcosm 2, 3g Union Philosophical 3. Mayor, Flash . . . all-round sport . . . diamond in the rough . . . bluff, open-hearted, friendly . . . Coatesville: God's own country . . . horseman of abilit and judgment . . . appreciative of doctors' daughters . . . shy of Metskirts . . . hearty laugh . . . Ho . . . famed imirator . . . Phi Delt chorister . KENNETH M. GORRELL Commons Club Bachelor of Arts Ulster Towanda High School Band 1, 2g Soccer 2, 35 Mohler Scientihc Club 34 Belles Lettres 33 Fellowship Council 1. Smiles and curls, not to mention a few girls . . . reserver of the peace in Conway . . . love and lhisses from Mansfield . . . a walking digest of fiction . . . soccer devotee, and a good one at that . . . a science major . . . not far from Towanda is Ulster . . . PAUL L. GORSUCH Phi Delta Theta Bachelor of Scieflre Newtown Square Merchantville High School Dickinsonian 1, 2, Editor 35 Microcosm 2, Copy Editor 3g German Club 2, 35 Debate Squad 1, 2, 35 Tau Kappa Alphag Alpha Sigma Gammag Omicron Delta Kappa. President of I. N. A. . . . owns a corner of the Phi Delt house . . . too busy for the girls . . . planning for med school . . .Jefferson . . . got his start from a contest prize . . . JOHN GRUENBERG, 2D Phi Epsilon Pi Bachelor of Pbilompby Philadelphia George School Deputation Committee Play 3, Dickinsonian 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, French Club 1, 2, 3g International Relations Club 2, 35 Microcosm 3g Golf Squad 1. Fourth estate personified . . . the man about town . . . authority on everything and explains everything, at the drop of a hat . . . early to bed and late to rise . . . must be an unappre- ciated artist with that quick temper . . . gets imports from Iowa . . aber nice! . . SAMUEL F. HEPFORD Bachelor of .Ycience Millville Lower Paxton High School German Club 1, 2, 3, Mohler Scientific Club 1, 2, 35 Golf 1, 2, 3, Microcosm 2, 3, Dickinsonian 1, 2. Another of the Class of '39 who fell QD by the wayside . . . spends half his time in science labs . . . the other half thinking of practical jokes to play on his friends . . . Eagles Mere in the summer . . . anticipation of Medical School . . . and what naturally follows . . . JOHN C. HILBERT Kappa Sigma Bachelor of Arts' Catonsville, Md. Catonsville High School Greek Club 1, 2, 35 Theological Society 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2. Built like Napoleon . . . crinkly blue eyes which belie his sobriety . . . ministerial aspira- tions with a leaning to those Greeks . . . a bit of an actor, too . . . he has what the girls envy . . . yessir, that true peaches-and-cream com- plexion . . . Page 51 JEAN HOLCOMB Chi Omega Botbelor of Pbiloropby i Westfield, N. Westfield High School International Relations Club 15 Microcosm 2, 35 French Club 35 Metzger Council 1, 2, 35 Baseball 25 Tennis 2. Petite, blue-eyed blonde . . . and never a hair out of place . . . little Powerhouse . . . the Chi Omegas' shining hope in softball . . . Holcy . . . campus beauty . . . luscious angora sweaters . . . an outstanding exception to the rule, Beautiful but dumb . . . that demure demeanor is deceiving . . . MARY H. HORN Pi Beta Phi Bachelor of Arif Rutherford, N. J. Rutherford High School Dickinsonian 1, 25 Microcosm 1, 35 Dramatic Club 25 Mohler Scientific Club 25 German Club 25 Pan-Hellenic 35 Metzger Council 3. Activity center . . . friendly, vivacious and frank . . . scientist-to-be . . . clothes apropos Vogue . . . Phi Kap now and forever . . . these long jaunts to the Biology building at Moore- land . . . a long walk that closely resembles a hop, skip, and jump . . . gurgling giggle . . . HARRY FRANKLIN HOUDESHELMIR. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bachelor of Philosophy Harrisburg Harrisburg Academy Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Deputation Committee 15 Belles Lettres 25 Microcosm 25 Fellowship Council 3. Schechter's dream come true . . . Pat ball ,tennis artist . . . double jointed . . . queer collection of smelly pipes . . . long-distance lover but likes to change the distance . . . our hat's off to Harry and his flute . . . poetry in bed . . . Page 52 l HUBERT E. HOYAUX Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bachelor of .Yciefzce Carlisle Carlisle High School German Club 1, 2, 3, Mohler Scientihc Club 1, 2, 3. Semi-misogynist . . . bacchanalia . . . Ex- Defense de Fume . . . enjoyed the idea . . . Driving a car is hard on the tires: why not park it? . . . summer days life-guarding and sum- mer nights canoeing . . . great hopes as a society M.D .... BENJAMIN F. HUGHES Phi Delta Theta Bncbelnr of Art.r Lewistown Forty Fort High School Microcosm 2, 3, Dickinsonian 1, 2, Managing Editor 3, Theological Society 1, 2, 39 Greek Club Secretary 1, President 2, Deputation Committee 1, 2, Belles Lettres 1. Bishop . . . Early to bed, early to rise, etc. . . . dignified canter to and from classes . . . cheerful, pleasant, clever . . . Ben will go far . . . Master of the fold . . . avoca- t1on: week-ends with Betiy in Lewistown . . . vocation: ministry . . . aculty for easy friend- ships . . . LILLIAN MAY JACKSON Phi Mu Bachelor of Arm Carlisle Carlisle High School Glee Club 2, 3, Social Service Committe e 1, 2, 35 German Club 1, International Relations Club 2, 3, Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 2. 'Lil and Fritz and salt and pepper . . . local light . . . husky alto heard in the Dickinson Choral Club . social service on top of Old West . . . a m1nister's partner . . . third in line ofthe Dickinson Jacksons . . . Page 53 IRVING KEAR JENKINS Beta Theta Pi Hazleton Hazleton High School Dramatic Club 3. Kerensky . . . home-made Witticisms . . . Fink student . . . S. V .... unorthodox bridge player . . . those awful puns . . . The only trouble, my little Greek, is that she says 'ain't' and 'bees' . . . anthracite man . . . the mad Russian . . . ETHEL B. JONES Chi Omega Bathelar of Arty Carlisle Carlisle High School French Club 3g International Relations Club 1, 2, 3g Social Service Committee 2, 3. Ebie . . . one of the Jones girls . . . present interest in the Law School . . . chronic correspondent . . . takes French and likes it . . . an Epfcurean of the first water . . . Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow we may die GEORGE H. JONES, JR. Phi Kappa Sigma Backelor of Science Shamokin Shamokin High School Dickinsonian 1, 2, Business Manager 35 Microcosm 2, 3g Golf 1, 25 Swimming Manager 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 39 O. D. K. Cup. A good man-he's from Shamokin . . . Fore! . . . How about dinner out tonight? . . . M.D .... Washington calls . . . I don't get it . . . Phi Kap chauffeur between Carlisle and all points . . . proprietor of a free Commissary . . . business man . . . fiddler . . . Page 54 SARA LOUISE JONES Zeta Tau Alpha Bachelor of Artr Minersville Minersville High School Dramatic Club 1, 25 Choral Club 1, 2, French Club 25 Micro- cosm 2, Deputation 1, 25 Bowling 2. Petite plus . . . What are you sayin', Sal? . . . little old lady . . . soprano of note . . . beautiful princess rescued by a handsome duke . . . dancing eyes . . . loyal and dependable . . . some day my prince will come . . . justa wee bit timid . . . atrue friend . . SIMON EDWARD JOSEPHSON Phi Epsilon Pi Bachelor of Science Atlantic City, N. Atlantic City High School Debate Squad 1, 2, Deputation Committee 1, 2, Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, Microcosm 2, 3, Union Philosophical, Vice-President 35 Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, Soccer 2, 3, Track 1. One of the Atlantic City boys . . . the high forehead and the wavy hair . . . pre-med . . . a flair for sleeping any place but in a bed . . . soccer . . . wrote one of the best history essays Herby Wing ever read . . . that twinkle in his eye that gets them . . . CASMER T, KALINOWSKI Sigma Chi Bachelor of Plailofoplay Clifton Heights Upper Darby High School Soccer 1, Z, 35 Golf 1, 2, 3, Skull and Key. Knows all the answers . . . has never been to Metzger . . . eats, lives and sleeps golf. . . came here or an education, and, boy, did he get it . . . he smokes O. P's. . . talks not often but long. . . Page 55 GERALD KAUFMAN Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bachelor of Arty New Cumberland New Cumberland High School Microcosm 3, Soccer 2, 3g Skull and Key 3. Weakness for girls with a Virginian accent . . . thinks that Gould and Fink are the acme of per- fection . . . Boy, is she beautiful! . . . re- formed West Shore commuter . . . a plugger . . . serious excetpt in Skull and Key meetings . . . a peculiar esire to sleep at night . . . grumpy . . . JAY R. KAUFMAN Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bachelor of Science Harrisburg John Harris High School Mohler Scientific Club 3, 4, German Club 3, 4. School-girl complexion . . . eternal lab ses- sions . . . commuting to enjoy life . . . what's the cube root of infinity . . . always calm but never idle . . . smooth dresser . . . Doc Rogers, jr .... Dickie's heart is far away in Mass .... eighth wonder of the S. A. E. house C. BLAIR KERCHNER Phi Kappa Psi Bachelor of Philosophy Baltimore, Md. McDonough High School Class Treasurer 1, Track Manager 1, 2, 3, Skull and Key 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Tau Delta Pi 2, 3. That rebel from Baltimore . . . a coming litterateur . . . good taste in dress . . . moderately fond of the ladies . . . keen interest in the art of the dance Cballet excludedb . . . slow in walk and talk, easy-going in manner, full of fun, generosity, and wit . . . l Page 56 i Stl PAUL KIRBY Alpha Chi Rho Bachelor of Arty Pennington, N. J. Central High School French Club 1, 34 Belles Lettres 3. Buck . . . specialization in Freshman His- tory essays . . . that wide-awake look . . . the Diner's chief means of support . . . lan- guages galore . . . habitual A's . . . pipe- smoker with the tastes of Hercules . . . educa- tion vvithout effort . . . Little man, what now? . . . BARBARA KIRKPATRICK Zeta Tau Alpha Bachelor of Arty Harrisburg John Harris High School Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3g'Microcosm 2, 3g Pan-Hellenic Council 3g Greek Club 3. Calm red-head . . . Maybehe'll cut . . . traitor in the cause of G-burg . . . beware nar- row bridges . . . gym difiiculties . . . yen for news . . . another Swift fan . . . famous gig- gle . . . Chocolate Shop habitant . . . orchid corsages . . . important contributor to the li- brary funds . . . MARY LOUISE KIRKPATRICK Chi Omega Bachelor of Arty Westfield, N. J. Westfield Senior High School Athletic Association 2, 3g Social Service Committee 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 35 Hockey lg Bowling 2, 35 Volleyball 25 Base- ball 2. Ardent Bill collector . . . tall, dark and lovely . . . mannequin . . . grace personified Wh Worr toda about what should be . . . y y y . . done for tomorrow? . . . distinctive in red . . . Heavenly, in Stough's opinion . . . Cave Hill onabicycle . . . versatile . . . Page 57 PAUL H. KISTLER Kappa Sigma Bachelor of Arn New Tripoli Slatington High School German Club 1, 2, 3g Baseball Manager 1, 25 Microcosm 2, 35 Skull and Key 3. A Pennsylvania Dutchman . . . Prettyman's boy . . . ambition to follow brother Mark to Germany . . . those Skull and Key meetings . . . a frequent visitor at a certain Carlisle gir1's home . . . intramural star . . . Was ist das? New Tripoli, das ist was . . . BROOKS E. KLEBER Phi Kappa Sigma Bachelor of Philosophy Bangor Bangor High School just call me Juan Jacques . . . unrefined lcky . . . Shaw and Osborne enthusiast . . . bright shirts and coats . . . semi-Joe College . . . a lover of the good and the pure . . . discipleofthe King . . . one truelove, Emma . . . Bangor and heaven are synonymous to him YVONNE LAIRD Bachelor of Arn Paris, France Ecole Chauvot Greek Club 3. French miss, with a Scotch lilt . . . takes to American ways like a duck to water . . . finds one Wilkes-Barrian tres interessant . . . Metz- ger's champion walker . . . rubber boots for rainy weather . . . graceful backdives . . . real blonde . . . Page 58 ROBERT L. LAUGHTON Sigma Chi Bachelor of Philoxophy Philadelphia West Philadelphia High School Football 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, German Club 2, 35 Micro- cosm 3, Deputation Committee 2. Shoulders, shoulders everywhere, but lots of head between . . . minicamaniac . . . hours in the darkroom . . . that lovely girl he brings from Upper Darby . . . Laffton . . . one of the few who believe Schecter is right about music . . . big man, in every way . . . LEWIS C. LEAMING, JR. Sigma Chi Bachelor of Philorophy Upper Darby Upper Darby High School . Theological Society 1, 2, 3, German Club 3, Religious Asso- ciation 3. Quiet and shy . . . Rev . . . never talks about dates, but always has one . . . those mysterious week-end trips . . . cannot be dis- liked . . . recipient of bulky letters on colored stationery . . . don't let those peaceful eyes of his fool you . . . MARY C. LEITHEAD Chi Omega Bachelor of Arif Carlisle Carlisle High School Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3g Microcosm 25 International Relations Club 2, 35 Social Service Committee 2, 3. Mary and the Jones sisters strolling thither and yon . . . constant threesome . . . intriguing laugh . . . quiet manner, covering an elfm in- terior . . . Pan-Hellenic interests . . . nice smilematching niceeyes . . . in fact, nice . . . 3 x Page 59 SIDNEY L. LIPSON Phi Epsilon Pi Bachelor of .fciefzce Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys High School Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3g German Club 1, 2, 34 Mohler Scien- tilic Club 1, 2, 3g Sergeant-at-Arms Freshman Class 1. Shaky . . . tall, dark, and . . . natural ball-player . . . naturally lazy . . . Brooklyn booster . . . always needs a hair-cut . . . in- terested in astronomy, likes heavenly bodies . . . consistently inconsistent . . . expects to use those big paws ofhis yanking people's molars . . . JESSIE A. MACCAFFRAY Phi Mu Bachelor of Arif Carlisle Carlisle High School Women's Choral Club 1, 2, 34 Social Service Committee 1, 2, 34 French Club 2, 3g Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3. Curly hair, blue eyes, and freckles . . . ardent disciple of Mrs. Karper . . . math in big gulps . . . Phi Beta Kappa ambitions . . . wearer of many and varied outfits . . . guardian of the Phi Mu treasury. ALTON A. MCDONALD Phi Delta Theta Bachelor of Arn Ebensburg Ebensburg High Debate Squad lg Greek Club 1, 2, 3g Government Conference Chairman 3. Prepped with the army in Panama . . . relates the wildest stories of dusky maids . . . worked every night in Harrisburg . . . while the Demo- crats were in . . . should be unlucky in cards . . . Marty . . . high average . . . high fore- head . . . Page 60 WILLIAM S. MAHON Bczchelar of Science Harrisburg Harrisburg Catholic High School Swimming Team 35 Catholic Club 35 Mohler Scientific Club 3. Ruddy-faced Irish commuter from Harrisburg . . . Sebastian, his middle moniker . . . St. Francis College transfer . . . a bent for osteop- athy . . . faithful to the one and only . . . exponent of the active life of exercise-also an ad- vocate of kultur . . . appreciation of Schecter's music course . . . EDWIN C. MAROTTE Phi Delta Theta Bachelor of Arzhr Orwigsburg Orvvigsburg High School Dickinsonian 1, 2, 35 Class Vice-President 15 Skull and Key 35 Microcosm 3. Laugh and the world laughs with you . . . one practical joker who can take it himself . . . bomb planter . . . Zeta friend . . . Micky . . . lucky at cards . . . hair--where are you going with that boy? .... you've got him- Wright-Where you want him . . . HARVEY W. MATHER, JR. Kappa Sigma Bachelor of Arts Altoona Dickinson Seminary Greek Club 35 Union Philosophical 3. Wisecracks . . . not very big, but what a brain . . . not at all known at Metzger . . . Wisecracks . . . an inborn business sense . . . his personality surrounds him like a cloud . . . morewisecracks . . . thosestories oflife at Sem. . . . as shrewd as they make 'em . . . will he never stop those Wisecracks? . . . Page 61 JOSEPH S. MILLER Phi Delta Theta Bachelor of Artx Warrior's Mark Warrior's Mark High School Microcosm 2, 3g Dickinsonian 1, 2, 35 German Club 1, 2, 35 Belles Lettres 1, 2, 3, French Club 1. One of the Phi Delt journalists . . . a New York Time: man . . . his bugaboo-politics . . . sportsman . . . pool shark . . . sleepy eyes . . . afuture country gentleman . . . recl-head . . . German his forte . . . Any cleaning or pressing? Cadv.D . . . WILLIAM MORGAN Phi Kappa Psi Bachelor of Pbilexophy Kingston Kingston High School Football 1, 2, 35 French Club 25 Mohler Scientific Club 2, German Club 2, 35 Track 3g Basketball 1. Yea, Bumps . . . Bumper's biggest problem- women . . . nearly Went batty with Metzger last year . . . has turned his interest toward Harrisbur this ear . . . an ever- resent smile 3 Y . . . P . plus a slow, gangling gait make him conspicuous PRIMO MORI Commons Club Bachelor of Science Vestaburg East Bethlehem High School Football 1, 2g Basketball 1, 2, 3g Baseball 1, 2, Catholic Club 1, 2, 3, Mohler Scientific Club 35 German Club. The basher . . . most frequent guest of the Phi Eps . . . chiefbouncer at the Commons Club . . . will not admit his Shippensburg inclinations . . . big of heart, arm and . . . pre-med . . . a pacihst . . . Page 62 X DONALD R. MORRISON Commons Club Bachelor of Arm Harrisburg John Harris High School All that I am I owe to my Lil' honey . . . brain waves and storms . . . a dark, silent type . . . always sees a psychological reaction, even in the dark . . . Norky is all right . . . al- ways good for an argument, some exercise or help ALFRED GLENN MOWER, JR. Theta Chi Bachelor of Arn Mechanicsburg Mechanicsburg High School Greek Club Ig Theological Society 1, 2, Secretary 3, Dickin- sonian Ig Skull and Key 35 Senate 35 Belles Lettres 1, 2, 3. Prexy oftheThetaChi's . . . what his mother didn't know about the Skull and Key initiation . . . commutes daily from Mechanicsburg . . . devotee of Casa Loma and Berigan . . . minis- terial student . . . ping-pong addict . . .jour- nalist for Mechanicsburg paper . . . MARGARET A. MUMFORD chi omega Bachelor of Philofophy Philadelphia Frankford High School Bowling 1, 2g Social Service Committee 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3, Microcosm 2, 3. That artistic sense . . . she reads Ken . . . worry-wart . . . Marge . . . Wait for me! . . . perennial campus beauty . . . smart dresser . . . practical joker of the first water . . . blue-bottles . . . naive but not entirely un- sophisticatecl . . . Asleep . . . dreamer's tem- perament . . . Sweet and Lovely . . . Page 63 I ROMAYNE H. MUMPER Pi Beta Phi Bachelor of Philorophy Duncannon Duncannon High School Dramatic Club 2, 3, International Relations Club 2, 3, French Club 3, Social Service Committee 3, Basketball 2, 3, Volley- ball 2, 3. Her greatest Worry is her Pappy . . . those hussy roles . . . ardent member of the Wertz gang . . . frequent week-end visitor in Carlisle . . . Mame . . . refuses to let her college education interfere with her pleasure . . . unique dresser . . . W. ROBERTS PEDRICK Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bachelor of .Ycierzce Drexel Hill Upper Darby High School Football 1, 2, 3, Mohler Scientific Club 2, 3, Microcosm 3. Red hair . . . an interference-smashing end . . . notagreat deal to say . . . his heart's in his homeland . . . Pedge . . . embryobiol- ogist . . . a grin in place of HI . . . a steady student . . . stranger at Metzger . . . ready for anything . . . JOHN ELMER PERSON, JR. Beta Theta Pi Bachelor of Philofophy Williamsport Williamsport High School Skull and Key 3. Mainstay of Beta intramural teams . . . Perse the pill . . . Ugly . . . Skull and Key Saturdaynights . . . bridgeparexcellence . . . Beta social chairman . . . and those dances . . . possible Person at Wellesley . . . Where were you? . . . I iust came in . . Page 64 RUTH H. PORTER Pi Beta Phi Bachelor of Arif Williamsport Williamsport High School Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Tau Delta Pi 2, President 3, Fellowship Council 3, Religious Association 3, Metzger Council 34 Bowling 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball, Manager 25 Baseball, Cap- tain 2. Dickinson's Ruth Gordon-Remember Nora? . . . wonderful grades without the apples . . . a big little athlete . . . the key to the Pi Beta Phi coffers . . . A patiently waiting Penelope . . . member of the stag-line-from choice . . . Mutt to Mary Lou's Jeff . . . CORTLAND RAYMOND PUSEY Phi Kappa Psi Bachelor of Pbilafoploy Upper Darby Upper Darby High School Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3g Tau Delta Pi 2, 3, Belles Lettres 2, 3, Theological Society 1, 2, 3, President 2, Microcosm 2, Greek Club 1. Quiet, dignified, and unassuming . . . destined to make a splendid minister in the Methodist Church . . . Hummelstown charge . . . afirm believer in one girl, and only one girl rule . . . a fine actor . . . all the attributes ofa character worthy of leadership . . . WILBUR M. RABINOWITZ Phi Epsilon Pi Bachelor of Pbilofopby Brooklyn, N. Y. James Madison High School Dickinsonian l, 2, 3, Circulation Manager 24 German Club 1, 2, 3, Union Philosophical 2, 3. Makes outlines for all courses, all looking sus- piciously like paraphrases . . . has worn out three typewriters since he has been in college . . . makes the world's worst puns . . . his pate is the shining light of his life . . . cantcha tell he's from New Yawk? . . . P156 65 R. WESLEY RADCLIFFE Phi Kappa Psi Bacbelar of Philosophy D Bethlehem Bethlehem High School Dramatic Club 2, 3, Band 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Phi Kappa Psi, Treasurer 3, Greek Club 1, 2, French Club 35 Theological Society I, 2, 3. Big-time lad from the big little city of Bethlehem . . . claim towards a future Billy Sunday . . . give a date, a Ford V-8 . . . his friends talk about a portable green ash-tray . . . unorthodox responses to Swift's inquiries . . . happy-go- lucky . . . FRANCIS E. REINBERGER Phi Kappa Psi Bachelor of Arn Williamsport Carlisle High School Greek Club 2, 3g Microcosm 3, Social Service Club 1, 3, Theological Society 35 Cheerleader 1, 3, Track Manager 1, 2. Fritz . . . antics at the football games . . . most of his spare time spent with a cer- tain co-ed . . . Doney's English one ace in the hole . . . anew interpretation of Hamlet . . . noisy, even when not cheerleading . . . ask Lil... MIRIAM C. RILEY Chi Omega Bachelor of .Ycierzce Trenton, N. Hamilton High School Dramatic Club 2, 3, Social Service Committee 2, 3, Microcosm 2, 3. Trenton makes-the world takes . . . hap- piness personified . . . authority on the value of co-education . . . giggler supreme . . . fond- ness for peaches and cream . . . science major- and how! . . . just call me Ike . . . four- year lease on Wertz's . . . technician aspirations Page 66 .. 1 Ax: .NRI 5? x., GAYLE RINGLAND Zeta Tau Alpha Bachelor of Arty Enola Enola High School Greek Club 1, 2, Secretary 15 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Microcosm 2, 35 International Relations Club 35 French Club 35 All College Social Committee 3. Little, but oh, my! . . . plays a smashing game of tennis, but no love sets . . . Gayle and Wanda . . . Enola product with a Harrisburg finish . . . Zeta flash on basketball court . . . twin sister to Diana . . . gentlemen, beware! . . . KENNETH L. ROUNDS Commons Club Bachelor of Arif Dalton Dalton High School Band 15 Glee Club 35 Dickinsonian 2, Associate Editor 35 Microcosm 2, Assistant Literary Editor 35 Belles Lettres 2, Secretary 35 Deputation 2. Believe one who knows by experience . . . education, effervescence, and Enola . . . Metz- ger's dishwasher par excellence . . . English, botany, and Gould . . . Tewlcsbury and Jeff . . . strong in deed, gentle in manner . . . faith, hope, and love, but the greatest of these is Jean . . . JEAN E. RUTHERFORD Phi Mu Bachelor of Arif Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. Jamaica High School Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Fellowship Council 1, 2, 35 Social Service Committee 15 Metzger Council 1, 25 Microcosm 1, 2. Rosy complexion . . . alternating moods of delight and despair . . . defends culinary in- dulgences . . . Oh, howlhate to get up in the morning! . . . Dorothy Dix to dizzy Freshmen . . . conscientious Councilor . . . rallies the Reverend . . . but objects to studying Saturday night . . . Q Page 67 QR E DOROTHY SANDROCK Chi Omega Bachelor of Arn Carlisle Carlisle High School Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Tau Delta Pi 2, 3. Dottie . . . propounder of naval strategy resulting in plenty ofjack . . . efliciency expert . . . interior decorator cle luxe . . . My king- dom for a horse and an Olds . . . these women drivers . . . Stough enthusiast . . . Thespian of no mean ability . . . JUNE R. SEVERINO Phi Mu Bachelor of Science Harrisburg William Penn High School Catholic Club 1, 35 International Relations Club 3. Black eyes that shine . . . left D-son for Im- maculata for a year . . . is back making up for lost time . . . home base in Harrisburg . . . known for her generous lifts . . . equestrian . . . cute crooked smile . . . heartbreaker . . . the life of the party . . . PAUL E. SHEER Sigma Chi Bachelor of Philomphy Salem, N. Salem High School Tennis, Manager 35 Dickinsonian 1, 25 German Club 25 Mohler Scientilic Club 3. Tall and lanky . . . Slats . . . intramural fan . . . lawstudent . . . commutes toWilson . . . always trying to fix a blind dateforsomeone . . . swears by New Jersey . . . one of those smoothly dipping dancers . . . chief aide to Gardiner Hays . . . one of the highest in the class . . . Page 68 ELIZABETH MARTIN SHENTON Phi Mu Bachelor of Arts Philadelphia Germantown High School Pan-Hellenic Council 35 Microcosm 35 Greek Club 35 Basket- ball 1, 2, 35 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Baseball 25 Volleyball 2, Social Service Committee 2. Tennis-woman superb . . . Whistler's protege . . . knits sweaters for Bud . . . faithful and true . . . week-ends in Philadelphia . . . ma- roon coupe . . . Fink's right-hand woman . . . Neophyte . . . black to emphasize that golden tan . . . always prepared with Girl Scout cookies MILTON L. SILVER Sigma Chi Bachelor of Arty Clayton, N. Clayton High School Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3. Ofhcial keeper of the silver . . . the boy with the good-looking brother . . . backlield man . . . spends his Saturday ni hts at Gettysburg . . . always quiet . . . a fixture lawyer . . . no time for the Dickinson co-eds . . . de- pendability personified . . . JAMES E. SKILLINGTONMIR. Phi Kappa Sigma Bachelor of Arif Bloomsburg Dickinson Seminary Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Greek Club 1, 2, 35 Theological Society, Fellowship Council. Skilly . . . oscillating the watch-chain . . . a steadying influence for the Phi Kaps . . . half miler . . . wrapped around the French horn in chapel . . . takes girls seriously . . . origina- tor of the new two-step . . . connoisseur of the red cravats . . . minister-to-be . . . Page 69 HERBERT SOMERSON Alpha 'Epsilon Pi Bachelor of Science Philadelphia Atlantic City High School German Club 35 Mohler Scientific Club 35 Debate 3. From Philadelphia by Wisconsin U . . . a great head for figures, usually those over 150 . . . unlucky at love, but notoriously persistent . . . known as Long Slim in athletic circles . . . carefree mop of hair . . . frustrated chemist, for dad says it's law . . . HARRY C. STITT, JR. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bachelor of Arts York West York High School Band 1, 2, 35 Dickinsonian 2, 35 Microcosm 35 Soccer 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3. Red-haired Dutchman from West York . . . mysterious love affair at Hood College . . . walk- ing encyclopedia of baseball statistics . . . ear- phone specialist While he studies . . . Stitt the Wit QD . . . never missed a baseball practice . . . Red's boogy marueconomics . . . MARTHA B. STOLL Chi Omega Bachelor of Arn Harrisburg Seiler School Basketball 35 Microcosm 35 Choral Club 35 French Club 3. Sophistication . . . quite a place, Mercers- burg . . . fondness for a certain grim professor . . . window breaker . . . personality plus . . . Don't let your classes interfere with your social life . . . she doesn't . . . at last a musical Chi Omega . . . Marty . . . Page 70 RICHARD R. STROME Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bachelor of Arts Harrisburg William Penn High School Soccer, Manager 1, 25 Baseball, Manager 1, 2g International Relations Club 2, 3. Drummer boy . . . Dick's ambition-to break into the funny papers with his cartoons . . . a cynic when it comes to women . . . Foo??? . . . Obie II in regard to Freshman Math .... spends his afternoons chasing soccer ball . . . Hi ya, Butch . . . hep to Count Basie's jibe . . . quick comeback artist . . . jitterbug but won't admit it . . . W. ALBERT STRONG Theta Chi Bachelor of Science Mechanicsburg Mechanicsburg High School Belles Lettres 2, 3g Mohler Scientific Club 1, 2, 3, Microcosm 2, 3g Track 2, 3. The campus track man . . . Vooley's standby in organic . . . Phi Beta Kappa tendencies . . . Books are for the scholar's idle time . . . chief bottle washer for the Microcosm editor . . . ability to do hard things Well . . . ROBERT F. SWEZY Alpha Chi Rho Bachelor of Philorophy Hawley Hawley High School International Relations Club 3. Diner denizen . . . parallel activities--cutting classes, cards, and Metzger . . . mushball pitcher . . . many economic courses, little economics . . . notorious for Dunning . . .Josephine . . . usually in mood of clisgust, particularly at chapel time . . . worthy of the fire brigade . . . re- member his Conway fire? . . . Page 71 DOROTHY F. SWOMLEY Zeta Tau Alpha Baclaelar of Arts Harrisburg Vanderbilt Greek Club 1, 2, 3, Microcosm 2, Social Service 2. Perpetual worrier . . . social service in the future . . . third of the Swomleys . . . happy memories ofGreek class . . . giggles on every and any occasion . . . runs her own scandal column . . ..semester vacation . . . sympathetic shoul- der . . . ELMER TEWKSBURY Commons Club Bachelor af Arm Dalton Dalton High School Band 15 Young People's Fellowshgp Council 1, 2, 3g Dickin- sonian 1, 2, 35 Microcosm 25 Mohler cientiiic Club 2, 3. Tewks . . . in the library basement, sh-h-h . . . tall, blond, and . . . a teetotaler under the spell of Bacchus . . . quote: Boy, I just have to get some sleep . . . headline Writer . . . Romeo . . . ROBERT JOHN THOMAS Commons Club Bachelor of Arm Wilkes-Barre Wyoming Seminary Greek Club 1, 2, President 35 Microcosm 2, 35 Theological Society 2, 3, Dickinson College Social Committee 35 German Club 3. Bob . . . king of the Greeks . . . only man with a key to Metzger . . . his German is acquiring a French accent . . . one of the Wyoming Seminary clan . . . Welshman . . . admired hair . . . professional convention at- tendant . . . ministerial ambitions . . . seri- ous, but not too serious . . . Listen! The Wind . . . 4 Page 72 WILLIAM ELMER THOMAS Alpha Chi Rho Bachelor ef Am' Gilberton Gilberton High School Assistant Football Manager 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 35 Microcosm 2, Sports Editor 3, German Club 1, 2, 35 International Relations Club 2, 3, Young People's Fellowship Council 1, 2, 3. Enthusiasm for football games from the sidelines . . . baseball player . . . occasional trips to West Chester . . . you've probably seen her . . . I liked English I, but you know how it is . . . makes a hobby of intramural sports . . . Three products of Newfoundland-an ice cube and two cable stations . . . law-school plans KENNETH FRANKLIN TYSON Phi Kappa Psi Bachelor of Philorophy Pottstown North Coventry High School Football 1, 2, 3, Alpha Sigma Gamma 3, Skull and Key 3, Microcosm, Business Manager 3, Track 3. A ready blush . . . Booties to all the Phi Psi's . . . proud possessor of a Skull and Key hat . . . Public Tease No. 1 . . . theme song, Margie . . . Cactus . . . hisWaterloo- Economics . . . firm belief in the old adage, Early to bed- . . . an enviable physique . . . just bashful,that's all . . . JOHN R. ULRICH, JR. Beta Theta Pi Bachelor of Am' Bethlehem Bethlehem High School Band 1, Dickinsonian 2, Copy Editor 3, Dramatic Club 2, 34 Glee Club 3, Microcosm 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Basketball Manager 1. Bony . . . transferred to Lehigh and back again . . . bridge fiend . . . Doney addict . . . Ugly . . . Let, or is it leave-? . . . likes chicken farmers . . . columnist . . . incessant smoker . . . those green clothes . . . Page 73 ..-Qs, MARY ALICE VANNEMAN Chi Omega Bachelor of Art: Princeton, N. J. Princeton High School Dickinsonian 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Microcosm 2, 35 Social Service Committee 2, Chairman 35 Athletic Association 2, Vice-President 35 Baseball 25 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Bowling 15 Hockey 15 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 2. Phi Psi bench warmer . . . good tennis, basket- ball and swimming . . . high grades, little study- ing . . . baby clinic attractions . . . sweaters, skirts and socks . . . accomplished performer of the Wilkes-Barre hop . . . patient headline artist . . . ARTHUR A. WAHMANNMIR. Commons Club Bachelor of Arn Hollis, N. Y. Jamaica High School Young People's Fellowship Council 15 Belles Lettres 2, 35 Greek Club 1, Vice-President 2, President 35 Theological Society 1, 2, 35 Deputation 35 Microcosm 2. The pious . . . Now on the island we have water all around us . . . some day Iwill be a great preacher . . . gesticulations galore . . . devotee of Fosdick and Hartman . . . cultural Crusader . . . an apple a day for the teacher . . . As it is in heaven . . . NANCY WELKER Zeta Tau Alpha Bachelor of Arif Dauphin Pennsylvania State College German Club 35 Microeosm 25 Athletic Association 2, 3. Penn State transfer . . . Hello there . . . cliff dweller . . . Gettysburg addict . . . Nancy and Barbara . . . commuter in a big way . . . numerousdiets . . . Germangrunts . . . regu- lar visitor to the Carlisle market . . . tennis fan . . . soap-and-water librarian . . . Phi Gam seals . . . Page 74 FRANKLIN C. WERNER Phi Kappa Sigma Bachelor of Science Bangor Bangor High School Microcosm 2, 35 Mohler Scientific Club 1, 2, 35 German Club 2, 35 International Relations Club 3. Poss . . . Don't happen to have another 'butt,' do you? . . . Phi Kap science instructor . . . be it ever so thrilling there's no place like- Bangor . . . always picks the winners QD . . . that classic profile . . . a Yankee from way back . . . Ain't she a honey? . . . ALBERT EVANS WHITE Beta Theta Pi Bachelor of .Slrience Morrisville Morrisville High School Band 1, 35 Orchestra 1, 35 Microcosm 35 Mohler Scientific Club 3. Year at Phillie School of Druggists . . . no college life . . . back to D-san . . . pretty shirts . . . Bots . . . owner of Ranch Car . . . Beta piano swing sessions . . . And you have the nerve to call Person 'Ugly' . . . candid camera . . . Who has my car? HOWARD L. WILLIAMS Phi Kappa Psi Bflflaelor of Pbiloropby Plymouth Plymouth High School Basketball 1, 2, 35 Microcosm 2, 25 Young People's Fellow- ship Council 2, Program Chairman 3. Mac's protege from Plymouth on the Red Devil quintet . . . aspirations for the bar . . . right-hand man to the Graduate Manager of Athletics . . . good-natured, generous, spiritu- ally and morally clean . . . Page 75 is WALTER S. WILLIAMS Commons Club Bachelor of Pbilaiapby Margate, N. J. Atlantic City High School German Club 1, 2, 35 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Dickinsonian 2, 35 Microcosin 2, 3. No, not Atlantic City, Margate . . . sports writer par excellence . . . Phi Bete CPD . . . What, you never heard of Storm King? . . . those 125 pounds of brawn . . . a Dorsey fan- after Goodman . . . collector of Erquire car- toons . . . just an old softy . . . . NIEHL J. WILLIAMSON Phi Delta Theta Bachelor of Sciefzce Jersey Shore Dickinson Seminary Lambda Sigma Pi 35 German Club 3. The Phi Delts' brain-truster . . . talkative, like the Sphinx . . . that Coal-black hair and those deep eyes . . . the skilled hands of a sur- geon . . . honor Work in biology . . . a su- preme disgust for punners . . . no time for the fair sex . . . every person is just another biolog- ical accident . . . Page 76 H. WOODROW WILSON Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bachelor of Pbiloropby Kingston Kingston High School Baseball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 15 Football 1, 2, 3. Kingston, the garden spot of Pennsylvania . . . keystone and co-captain of Kahler's version of the seven blocks of granite . . . future man- ager ofthe Strand . . . a monopoly on the S. A. E. mail . . . that girl back home . . . Hooks . . . one of Mac's boys . . . MURIEL MAY WOOD Adelphia Club Bachelor af Arif Honesdale Honesdale High School German Club 1, 2, 35 International Relations Club 1, 2, 35 Metzger Council 2, Secretary 35 Pan-Hellenic Council 3. Adelphia Club president . . . good student . . . math major . . . long-remembered actress . . . dependability plus . . . never an idle mo- ment . . . home-fire still burns . . . a Word for everyone . . . Pauline and Muriel . . . adept in languages . . . friend to Metzger's offenders . . . lights out . . . Page 77 DOROTHY E. WRIGHT Zeta Tau Alpha Bachelor of Arts Lonaconing, Md. Central High School Young People's Fellowship Council 1, Dickinsonian 2, 3, Social Service Committee 2, 3, Deputation Committee 1, 2, International Relations Club 2, 3, Glee Club 2. Perfect nonchalance . . . ignorance of haste -through inexperience . . . curled her Way to fame . . . aquatic star . . . print-shop dic- tator . . . Skull and Key girl . . . Biddle mis- sionary . . . late permission on Wednesdaynight . . . Wright and Dixon tackets . . . Psychol- ogy major in an unobtrusiveway . . . Minnie JOHN W. WRIGHT Alpha Chi Rho Bachelor of Sciente Altoona Altoona High School Baseball 1, 2, 3gBasketball1, 2, Skull and Key. Carefree, gay and clebonair . . . attends classes off and on . . . five-year plan . . . works back- wards in language courses . . . timid lover . . . Leithead interest-does he study in the library all that time? . . . baseball's dark horse . . . what about that black eye? . . . Page 78 IRENE GERTRUDE YEAGER Chi Omega Bachelor of Science Baltimore, Md. Eastern High School Young People's Fellowship Council 1, 2, 33 Baseball 2, Bowling lg Mohler Scientific Club 1, 2, 3, Microcosm 2, 3, International Relations Club 1, 25 Religious Association 3. Archoness . . . a Docky Landis mathe- magician . . . frequent journeys to the Eastern Shore . . . tenpins disciple . . . Chi O pin- Phi Kap guard . . . Really . . . little, laugh- ing, lively, and lovely . . . expert knitter CN. B. Mikel . . . proof at last that southern gals make good . . . SUZANNE A. YOUNG Pi Beta Phi Bachelor of Arif Coatesville Westtown Friends School Women's Choral Club lg Mohler Scientific Club 1, 2, 3g Microcosm 3, French Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3. Quaker dress . . . quiet personality . . . East meets West . . . practiced doodler . . . lengthy lists for everything . . . so Learned for one so Young . . . week-end church-goer . . . unde- finable accent . . . There's no place like home . . . chin straps . . . easy going . . . Page 79 OME unknown student short epigram on the president of Balliol College, Oxford, has summed up the whole case for and against the sophomore. Harsh it m exaggerated, and et h writer in a ay be and y ow true! My name is Benjamin ,Iowett I. m Master of Balliol College Wlmlever is knowledge I know ig And b ' w at I don I know isn't knowledge. How fortunate for the ' w1se fools that th' IS does not tell all h t ere is to tell. Page 80 Page 81 lIISTOIlY 0F T EPTEMBER 13, 1937! Although that day has gone with the proverbial wind, it still marks the begin- ning of a new era for us, the Class of '41, and, too, the 155th cycle of Dickinson. It was a big, different kind of life, this college freshman experience, but we were quickly acquainted with our classmates and everything was explained to us by the upperclassmen who were so amicable and kind. The annual Metzger and Faculty receptions preceded shortly the dizzy, confusing whirl gently known as fraternity rushing. Pledging reduced us to the freshman's position famous for its lack of privileges. Vehement hazing began in earnest with those Tuesday night Tribunal sessions as an aftermath. The flag scrap, lost according to tradition, brought the same result as did the spontaneous, frosh-soph denuding classic that had such a disastrous climax. We watched our victorious football team march up to Homecoming when they badly trampled Gettysburg. A glorious triumph over Muhlenberg closed Dickinson's first un- defeated season in seventeen years. Then for one final revealing Tribunal meeting the doors were thrown open to allow the inhabitants of Metzger ro watch the action of the slightly prejudiced body in its dealings with misdirected yearlings. This tedious ordeal was followed by a more pleasant form of entertainment, the Doll Show. We won't soon forget Bernadine Zeigler's tap-dancing, Clair Shapes haunting melodies-low and soothing- and Peggy Burt's vibrant piano. Our first real jitters started on our return from Christ- mas vacation-mid-year exams. Those unusually be- wildered, foggy looks showed that once more we were trying vainly to find a place to begin studying for fresh- man history. Futilely, half hysterically, we thought, Demosthenes, Pericles, Babylonia, I-Iammurabe, Crete, Marathon, etc., but alas,-oh me! Our thinned ranks gained renewed interest in the freshman basketball team. Flash Miller had molded a brilliant team of Bill Kerfoot, Bernie Keating, Dick Fox, Dean Pencil, and John Campbell that won all its games except the last one with Gettysburg, our arch foe. Customs were lifted, the Junior Prom, Pan- Hellenic Week and Dance, and then came spring vaca- tion. We came back to find that Pencil, Keating, and Kerfoot were performing for Mac's baseball team, and Page 82 PlIOMORE CLASS Al Burdulis, and Irv Garfinkel were racing on D-Son's cinders. We shared, during the entire year, interest in many Clubs, dramatics, publications, etc., too numerous to mention. Final exams, graduation, and the Commence- ment Ball sealed September brought us back again rested from a sum- mer's vacation. We donned our felt hats and went about welcoming the neophytes. We found out that rushing ' ' d l from the other angle was just as harrowing an we a so discovered how easy it is to win the flag scrap. We did br k recedent though when we defeated the freshmen ea p in the first college-regulated strip scrap. Paul Burtner . . . . h continued his work on the dramatic productions wit a characterization in Mary Roberts Rinehart's play The Bat. We sat through a raw, numbing blizzard to watch the G-Burg Bullets humble our Red Devils to the tune of 14-O in their first Thanksgiving Day meeting. Jay Elicker, Bob Bruso, John Jones, and Bob Shenk spent a good bit of the season plugging up the holes in the line left by last year's graduation. We spent our spare time between games of an average season checking on the freshmen's match supply and girl rule. Once again thenight before Christmas vacation rolled around, and it was time for another Doll Show. It was an evening of the usual good fun. Kept for posterity in many diaries was the magnificent performance of the Dean and Company when they played a 'cello trio en- titled Three O'Clock in the Morning with variations. shut one-fourth of our college careers. Once again Bill Kerfoot, Bernie Keating, and John Campbell were playing basketball, this time on the varsity squad. The Midwinter Ball took the place of the Junior Prom this year and with it was started what was hoped would be the beginning of a new tradition, the all-college choosing of a Queen of the Midwinter Ball and two attendants. Another play, The Shining Hour, was presented, and the Miami Triad, Pan-Hellenic Week, and baseball season brought us up to the last hurdle before the half- way mark. Final exams over, graduation and the Commencement Ball shoved behind one-half of this thing called college, and pointed challengingly to the other in front of us, the Class of '41, Page 83 ALEXANDERMIAMES M. . BACASTOW, CLINTON F. . BACKUS, MARGARET G. . BANKER, MARY ELIZABETH. . . . OOOWGUWUWUWWWUWUUU mzvaccccwooog-mmzsra :bwgwwwrcezgoglitcz-Iw era-1.1-If-IU:-'gmzs.,,Z.-Im:-If-I 333Z'C2'-ws-QQSEEE 5,5151-IiZEj1'7.'puZL.4' biz:-1 zhl,-af- O:,'9,.1rgw-,geo I-,OL-+OE:b9S'QT'E:wW9gr?I :ago bPS'W:Z OS Pg zmfuxm .4 H Z:,wl'11::' swag: mfeasf-GER m5w'f1.5Qr15OiU.m'iF'5eE 'F'..?-C.'3g ..g-,.-3'l.S.Q I'u0m Z0 umrrl:u0 OO 29.1 FIU! S. 23 Pg., 'EEZ 'US Em P5 U: V' L,- 7 COWELL, MARGARET D. . . . . CRIcIcMAY,JoYCE M. . . DAGON, MARY M. . . . DENOIE, BAYARD .... . . DICKINSON, CHARLES H., ,IR DIXON, EDWARD ...... . . DoNovAN, FRANK B ..... . . DUNKERLY, ELIZABETI-I A. . . . . ELIcIcER,JAY G ...... . . ELLIS, RICHARD H .... ESIIELMAN, WILLIAM R. . . . . FAGER, HAZEL M. . . . FARRIDAY, MARGARET F. FINK, MILDRED E .... Carlisle, Pa. Linglestown, Pa. Arlington, Va. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Westfield, N. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. West Pittston, Pa. Mount Holly Springs, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Millersburg, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. Haddon Heights, N. Kingston, Pa. Peekskill, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Hightstown, N. Carlisle, Pa. Denton, Md. Phi Delta Theta Alpha Chi Rho Zeta Tau Alpha Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi Phi Mu Alpha Chi Rho Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Sigma Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Delta Theta Beta Theta Pi Alpha Chi Rho Beta Theta Pi Pi Beta Phi Beta Theta Pi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Alpha Epsilon A.B. A.B. A.B. Sc.B. Sc.B. A.B. A.B. A.B. A.B. A.B. Ph.B A.B. A.B. Sc.B. A.B. Ph.B Ph.B A.B. Sc.B. Ph.B Ph.B Carlisle, Pa. Coatesville, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. New York, N. Y. Carlisle, Pa. Lynbrook, N. Y. Montclair, N. West Hazleton, Pa. Lincoln City, Del. Hazleton, Pa. New Cumberland, Pa. Laurel, Del. Mohnton, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle, 'Pa. Page 84 Zeta Tau Alpha Phi Delta Theta Phi Mu Pi Beta Phi Chi Omega Phi Delta Theta Beta Theta Pi Alpha Chi Rho Kappa Sigma Zeta Tau Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Sigma Chi Omega Chi Omega Chi Omega A.B. Ph.B Sc.B. Ph.B A.B. Sc.B. Sc.B. Ph.B Sc.B. Sc.B. Ph.B A.B. Ph.B Ph.B Ph.B A.B. FOSTER, HAROLD M. . FOULK, MORRIS . . Fox, RICHARD B.,JR. . FRANCIS, DELBERT M. . GAREER, VERNA MAE . GARFINKEL, IRVIN A. . GLASGOW, THOMAS A. . GRACE, F. WALTER . . GREEVY, LESTER L. . . HALLER, DONALD E. . HATTER, LOUIS M. . . HERTZLER, JAMES R. . HOFFMAN, DEAN M., II HOPKINS, RICHARD W. HORTON, THOMAS W. . HOUSMAN, K. ANN . . HOY, DOROTHY H. . . HUMER,JAMES R. . . . JACKSON, MARSHALL D. JOHNSON, BERNICE I. . New Rochelle, N. Y. Woodbury Heights, N. J. Ocean City, N. Bellefonte, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Passaic, N. Kennett Square, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Carlisle, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Steelton, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. York, Pa. HUGHES, CLYDE M.,JR. . . . . . . Carlisle, Pa. Barnesboro, Pa. Woodstown, N. J. JONES, HARRY R. . . JONES, JOHN I .... KAPLAN, SHELLEY . . . KARNS, CHARLES W. . KEATING, BERNARD . KEATING, EDWARD P. . KERIIOOT, WILLIAM B. . KNIGHT, MARLIN R. . KRESGE, ARNOLD W. . LEAVITT, RUTH M. . . LEFEVRE, ARDYTHE A. LoNG,JoHN W. . . . LOWER, THADDEUS D. . MCALLISTER,JEAN M. . MCCARTNEY, SAMUEL , JR MCCLOSKEY, ROBERT J. M1 Upper Darby, Pa. Plymouth, Pa. Verona, N. Carlisle, Pa. Woodbridge, N. J. Woodbridge, N. J. Staten Island, N. Y. Williamsport, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Cranford, N. J. Lancaster, Pa. Manheim, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Narberth, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Page 85 Phi E silon Pi Delta ll'au Delta Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Sigma gE.l5'5f5'ar5U3'a02'55,?'E7U2'5if an HBSHHowSU5wwSwEm p, 0.3.3312 ri :ummm '-O :C12 OO..,,':vO o 'OOUA '5 m': UD m'-'U UtD -U5-L :SUS US :,U,'ja:'--,-Irons:-1'-'ss ---O -F, FUI- cn 'Tmcn m D 'O ...fo .... ::r':-2 ........ ,... ,U 5' D- fm gmvovn Us ,.. P' N E an-5-EB 5 N SAMS 311 '5' :s I'UOua Z0 555335 2 2 so v-.u-.ffl F-1 SD on:-'E-S 0 5555-35 D 532 u1rn:x1Cj Sigma Alpha Epsilon Beta Theta Pi Commons Club Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi Sigma Chi Commons Club Phi Mu Beta Theta Pi A.B. Sc.B. Sc.B. A.B. Sc.B. A.B. Ph.B A.B. Ph.B Sc.B. A.B. Ph.B A.B. Ph.B Sc.B. A.B. A.B. A.B. A.B. Sc.B. A.B. A.B. Sc.B. A.B. A.B. Ph.B. Ph.B. Sc.B. Ph.B. A.B. Sc.B. A.B. Ph.B. Ph.B. A.B. Ph.B. A.B. MCGONEGAL, ARTHUR E New York Cit N Yi MCWHINNEY, ROBERT W. H omestead, Pa. MANSEIELD, MARY . . . Baldwin, N. Y. MARATECK, SANFORD S. Kulpmont, Pa. MARSHALL, WILLIAM K. Glassboro, N. J. MARTIN, DOLORES A. . Carlisle, Pa. MELLOTT, ELWOOD . . Webster Mills, Pa. METZGER, JOHN E. . . Penbrook, Pa. AMUEL C MILLER, S ., JR. . Harrisburg, Pa. MITCI'IELL, NEAEIE, JR. . Williamsport, Pa. MOHLER, MARY BAIRD . Lancaster, Pa. MORGAN, GENEVIEVE C. . H . arrisburg, Pa. MORGAN, NATHAN,JR. . . Nanticoke, Pa. NELSON, DONALD G. . . Altoona, Pa. NELSON, WILLIAM T.. . . . Chambe b rs urg, Pa. NICKLES, WILLIAM A III Shippensburg, Pa. NORCROSS, ISABELLA M. . . Carlisle, Pa. NULL, WANDA . . . Harrisburg, Pa. O'HARA, CAROLYN M. . . Carlisle, Pa. PARSONS, ALFRED H. . . Whitestone, N. Y. PEIRCE, WARREN C., JR. . . Jedclo, Pa. PETERS, MARY LOUISE . Carlisle, Pa. p. . LTERS, WILLIAM H.,JR. . . Harrisburg, Pa. RARINo,JANE C. . . . . Harrisburg, Pa. RESPESS, ROBERT C. . . . Catonsville, Md. RICHARD, HERBERT E.,JR. . . Hazleton, Pa. ROSENEERG, DIANA . . Harrisburg, Pa. ROSENEERo,JERoME L. . . Harrisburg, Pa. ROSENGRANT, HELEN I. . Paterson, N. RUTHERFORD, JACKSON . . Fort Scott, Kans. SAMUEL, MARY ALICE Mount Carmel, Pa.. H .Y. . . . . . A.B. Phi Kappa Psi . . . . . . A.B. Sigma Chi . . . Sc.B. Phi Mu . . . . . . A.B. Phi Epsilon Pi . . . . . . Sc.B. Alpha Chi Rho . . . . .Ph.B. Chi Omega . . . A.B. Sigma Chi , . . . . Sc.B. Phi Delta Theta . . . . . Sc.B. Sigma Chi . . . Ph.B. Theta Chi . . . . A.B. Pi Beta Phi . . . . A.B. Chi Omega . . . Sc.B. Theta Chi . . . .Ph.B. Alpha Chi Rho .......Sc.B. Phi Kappa Sigma .......Sc.B. Sigma Chi . . . .Ph.B. Pi Beta Phi . . . . . . AB Zeta Tau Alpha . . . . . . . AB Pi Beta Phi ........Ph.13. appa Sigma PhiK . . . . . . . A.B. Beta Theta Pi . . . . . A.B. Pi Beta Phi . . . . . . . A.B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . . . . . Sc.B. Zeta Tau Alpha . . . . . . Ph.B. Alpha Chi Rho . . . . . . A B ,Kappa Sigma . . . . . A.B. A.B. A.B. Chi Omega . . . . .'.Pl'1.B. Phi Kappa Psi . ' .... Ph.B. Pi Beta Phi SOPHOMORES SCPHCMCRE SANBORN, WILLIAM L. . S Avon, N.J. SHEETZ, MARY ELIZABETH Drexel Hill, Pa. SHABBER, PAUL S. . York, Pa. SHAPE, CLAIR J ..... Upper Darby, Pa. SHEELER, BERNARD . . Seltzer City, Pa. SHENK, ROBERT C. . . . Harrisburg, Pa. SHINN, BENJAMIN J .... Waterbury, Conn. SIEG, THAYER C. . . . Duncannon, Pa. SILVER, DAVID L ..... Clayton, N. SMEDLEY, ELIZABETH ANN Floral Park, N. Y. SMITH, PERCY ..... Waynesboro, Pa. SNYDER, E. BAYNE, JR. . . Carlisle, Pa. STAHL, E. .... . Harrisburg, Pa. STAMY, KELLER E. . . Hickory, Pa. STERN, MARJORIE . . Coatesville, Pa. STEVENS, FRANKLIN K. . . Bellefonte, Pa. SUTTON, ROBERT C. . . Mifflintown, Pa. TASK, ALBERT E. . . . . Collingswood, N. TAYLOR, PAUL A ..... Harrisburg, Pa. TROXELL, HERBERT E. . Gratz, Pa. VANAUKEN, MARION E. . Paterson, N. J. WAGNER, RICHARD W. . . Harrisburg, Pa. WALSH, ROBERT A. . Plains, Pa. WARSING, LUTHER L. . . Altoona, Pa. WASHABAUGH, EDGAR G. . . East Orange, N. J. WEIDNER, RUSSELL G. . Easterly, Pa. WEIMER, RICHARD F. . Shamokin, Pa. WEINSTEIN, ROBERT . Brooklyn, N. Y. WHEELER, PAUL L., JR. . . Staten Island, N. Y. ZEIGLER, BERNADINE. . . Claysburg, Pa. ZIEGLER, ALICE M. . . . New Cumberland, Pa. ZIMMER, RICHARD A. . Dauphin, Pa. Page 87 . . . Ph.B . . . . . . . A.B. Zeta Tau Alpha . . . . . . A.B. Phi Kapflga Psi . . . . . h.B. Chi Omega . . .... A.B. Sigma Chi ..........Sc.B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon .........Sc.B. Beta Theta Pi . . . . .Ph.B. . . . . .Ph.B. Sigma Chi . . . . A.B. Phi Mu . . . . .Ph.B. Alpha Chi Rho . . . . . Sc.B. . . . . . A.B. . . . . . . . AB Phi Delta Theta . . . . . . . A.B. Zeta Tau Alpha . . . . . . . Sc.B. Phi Kappa Sigma . . . . . . . Sc.B. Phi Delta Theta . . . . . .Ph.B. Phi Epsilon Pi .....Ph.B. ...Sc.B. Theta Chi . . . . A.B. ChiOmega ....... PhB Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . . . . . . A.B. Phi Kappa Psi . . . . . . A.B. Alpha Chi Rho . . . . . .Ph.B. Phi Delta Theta . . . . . . . Ph.B. Alpha Chi Rho . . . . . . . Ph.B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . . . . . Ph.B. Phi Delta Theta . . . . . . . Ph.B. pha Epsilon . . .Ph.B. Pi Beta Phi . . . Sc.B. Pi Beta Phi A.B. Sigma A1 URE an e and ye must come from, what with your ways so green. But it is welcome you are, innocent though you be. Perhaps time and study will change your verdancy to a clear light of under- standing. Let Shakespeare show you the way. dit is Irl What is the end of study? let me know. Why, that to know, which else we should not else know. Things hid and barfzh you mean, from common sense? Ay, that is studies' god- like recompense. Page 88 'lif I f 1 i fig-. has M Page 89 ABBOTT, ALICE M. . . . Philadelphia, Pa. ADAMS, MIRIAM L. . . Carlisle, Pa. AICHELE, SYLVESTER S. . . Carlisle, Pa. AITKEN, THOMAS Asbrook Heights, N. jf ' ALEXIS, JAMES .... . Carlisle, Pa. ALLEN, WOODWORTH . . Carlisle, Pa. ALLOEIER, FRED C.,JR. . East Orange, N. J. ANDERSON, ESTHER .... Carlisle, Pa. ANDREWS, ALBERT E. JR Carlisle, Pa. , i i i ARCHAMBAULT, RAOUL J., JR. West Warwick, R. I. ARMAGOST, THOMAS M. . . Rimersburg, Pa. BAKER, GEORGE H.,JR. . Aberdeen, Md. BARCLAY, WILLIAM E.,JR. . Altoona, Pa. BARNES, THOMAS J., JR. Wilmington, Del. BARWICK, WILLIAM D. . . Tamaqua, Pa. BASOM, REBA J ..... Mechanicsburg, Pa. BERNATO . . Frackville, Pa. BINGAMAN, ELIZABETH H. . West Chester, Pa. BOOTE, MAROO C. . . Yonkers, N. Y. BOSLER, MARTIiA R. . Carlisle, Pa. BOYLES, RALPH W.,JR. . . Harrisburg, Pa. BRENNER, HAROLD H. . . Carlisle, Pa. BROVERMAN, DOROTHY . . Carlisle, Pa. BROWN, HAROLD B. . . Harrisburg, Pa. BROWN, JEAN E. .... . Trenton, N. J. wicz, SANFORD BROWNLEE, HERBERT J., JR. . Ocean City, N. BRUBAKER, JOHN H., JR. . . Bird-in-Hand, Pa. BuNTz, ROBERT A. . . Scranton, Pa. BURNS, WILLIAM M. . Arlington, N. . . . . Sc.B. Chi Omega ....Ph.B. Chi Omega .....A.B. Unafhliated . . . . Sc.B. Sigma Chi . . . .Ph.B. Theta Chi . . . . . .Ph.B. Alpha cha Rho . . . . . . Sc.B. Phi Kappa Psi . , . . . A.B. Chi Omega ........Ph.B. Kappa Sigma ........Ph.B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Chi Rho . . . . . Sc.B. Kappa Sigma . . . . . . A.B. Phi Kappa Psi . . . . . Sc.B. Phi Kappa Psi . .n .... Ph.B. Alpha Chi Rho .......Sc.B. Zeta Tau Alpha . . . . . .Ph.B. Sigma Chi . . . . .Ph.B. Pi Beta Phi . . . . A.B. Pi Beta Phi . . . . . Sc.B. Chi Omega . . . .Ph.B. Unafiiliated . . . . . . Sc.B. Phi Kappa Sigma . . . . . . A.B. Chi Omega . . . . . A.B. I Unafiiliated . . . . A.B. Pi Beta Phi . . . . . . Ph.B. Phi Kappa Psi . . . . . Ph.B. Sigma Chi . . . . . A.B. Commons Club .....Ph.B Phi Kappa Sigma Page 90 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Z .XXX CAMPAGNA, Rocco L. Hazleton, Pa. CARTWRIGHT, PHILIP . Maplewood, N. J. CASE, PAUL E. . . . Williamsport, Pa. CELLO, ROBERT M. . Greek Hills, N. Y. ' CHAMIJLIN, GERALD . Elmira, N. Y. CHAPLINSKY, LEO E. . Shenandoah, Pa. COLBORN, EARL P. . . Ashley, Pa. COLBUS, ALVIN I. Altoona, Pa. COOPER, RUSSELL . Harrisburg, Pa. CURTIS, CIIARLES A. . Plainfield, N. CYPRESS, SIDNEY . Plainfield, N. DALTON, LOUISE A. . Chester, Pa. DANNER,JoI-IN B.,JR. Media, Pa. DAVIS, RAY D. . . . Homestead, Pa. DAY, MARY JANE . . Carlisle, Pa. DECKER, EVERETT . . Hollywood, N. DEMATTEIS, MICHAEL A. . . Altoona, Pa. DERR, RICHARD E. . . . Carlisle, Pa. DOWEY, EDWARD . . . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. DUEES, D. ROBERT . . . Pine River, Minn. DUNCAN, CHARLES E Shamokin, Pa. EASTMENT, RUTH . . . Philadelphia, Pa. EPSTEIN, EZRA . Brooklyn, N. Y. FANSLER, EVELYN M. Ventnor City, N. I FELLER, OSCAR . . Harrisburg, Pa. FENTON, CHARLES L. Atlantic City, NDI.. I FINK, PHYLLIS E. . Carlisle, Pa. FLECK, ROBERT H. . . Howard, Pa. FLEMING, FRANK H. . . Philadelphia, Pa. Page 91 .,JR. . . ......Ph.B. Commons Club . . . . . A.B. Phi Kappa Sigma .....Sc.B. Phi Kappa Psi .....Sc.B. Phi Kappa Psi .....A.B. Alpha Chi Rho . . . . . A.B. Commons Club Sigma Alpha Epsilon .......Sc.B. Phi Epsilon Pi . . . . .Ph.B. Unafliliated . . . . Sc.B. Sigma Chi . . . . . .Ph.B. Phi Epsilon Pi . . . . . A.B. Chi Omega . . . . . .Ph.B. Beta Theta Pi . . . . . Sc.B. Sigma Chi . . . . . . . A.B. Zeta Tau Alpha . . . . . . A.B. Kappa Sigma . . . . . A.B. Sigma Chi . . . . . A.B. Kappa Sigma ......Ph.B. Commons Club . . . . . . Sc.B. Theta Chi . . . . . . SC.B. Phi Kappa Sigma . . . . . .Ph.B. Unafiiliated . . . . . .Ph.B. Phi Epsilon Pi . . . . . A.B. Phi Mu . . . . . . Sc.B. Phi Epsilon Pi . . . . . A.B. Commons Club . . . . . Ph.B. Chi Omega . . . . . . A.B. Alpha Chi Rho . . . . . Sc.B. Sigma Chi FLowER,JAMEs D. . . FOREMAN, CHARLES N.,JR. . . . FORMAN, ROBERT . . . . . . FRANKAVILLA, GENO A. FREAS, U. ELAINE . . . . . GAYMAN,J. FRANKLIN . . . . GINTER, CHARLES A.,JR GRAFTON, D. WILLIAM . . . . GRANDON, RAYMOND . . . . GREEN, HAROLD N. . GRI1frITH,JoHN W. . GUNTER, WILLIAM . . . . HAMANN, ELIZABETH B. HANCE, Y. DUKE . . . . . HANES, RANDALL M. . . . HARTZELL, GEORGE T. . F R E S H M E N HENDRICKSON, LILLIAN. . . . HEWITT, MONICA .... . . HINKELMAN, ROBERT M HOFFMAN,JAMES W. . . . . HUFF, WILLIAM R. . . HULL, ANGELA F. . . HUNT, THOMAS R. . . IKELER, BERNARD . . IvERs, JANE M .... JACKSON, E. ROGER ..... . . JOHNSON, THEODORE D. JOHNSTON, MARGARET L. . . . . . JONES, OLIVER H ..... . . KELLY, WILLIAM M., JR Carlisle, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Harrisburg, Pa. Upper Darby, Pa. Thompsontown, Pa. Wenonah, N. J. Mercersburg, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Wilmington, Del. Lakewood, N. J. Cumberland, Md. Stratford, Conn. Prince Frederick, Md. Chambersburg, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Solomon's Island, Md. Phi Kappa Sigma Unaffiliated Phi Epsilon Pi Unafhliated Chi Omega Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta Unafhliated Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Epsilon Pi Sigma Chi Phi Kappa Psi Pi Beta Phi Beta Theta Pi Phi Kappa Sigma Theta Chi Kappa Sigma A.B. A.B. Sc.B. Ph.B A.B. Sc.B. Sc.B. A.B. Sc.B. Ph.B A.B. A.B. Ph.B Ph.B A.B. Sc.B. Sc.B. Valley Stream, N. Y. Palmerton, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. East Orange, N. J. Harrisburg, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Millville, Pa. Upper Darby, Pa. Yeadon, Pa. Danville, Pa. JANASKE, PAUL C ........ . . M., II . . . New York City Harrisburg, Pa. Altoona, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Page 92 Phi Mu Pi Beta Phi Unafiiliated S. A. E. Kappa Sigma Pi Beta Phi Phi Delta Theta UnafIIliated Phi Mu Beta Theta Pi Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Psi Chi Omega Sigma Chi Unaffiliated A.B. A.B. A.B. Ph.B Sc.B. Ph.B Ph.B A.B. Ph.B Sc.B. Sc.B. Sc.B. Sc.B. A.B. Sc.B. KENNEDY,JoHN E. KISTLER, ALETA G. . . KITZMILLER, FRANK . KNAUE, HILDA G. . . KOCH, H. WILLIAM . . KRAMER,J. ROBERT . . LARSON, ROBERT L. R. . LEE, JAMES H.,JR.. . . LEININGER, C. DONALD . LIGHTNER, VIRGINIA M. LINZEL, MARGARET D. . LODER, CAROLYN M. L. LUTZE, FRANK M. . . . MCCLELLAN, VIRGINIA . MCCLELLAND, NORTON MCCLINTOCK, GEORGE G MCCOOL, RICHARD . . Carlisle, Pa. Hamburg, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Mount Wolf, Pa. Milton, Pa. Lansdale, Pa. Waynesboro, Pa. Wilmington, Del. Mohnton, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Chevy, Pa. Briggston, N. Harrisburg, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Mercersville, N. Mechanicsburg, Pa. Great Neck, N. Y. MCCUNE, JOSEPH G. . MCGUCKIN, JAMES . . MCKEE, HARRY A. . . MCKERIHAN, JAMES C. . MARRUCCI, W. GEORGE . MARTIN, JOHN E., III . MENCER, CLIFFORD L. . MILANICK, ROSALIE . MILLER, LEE R. . . . MOIILER, SARAH L. . . MOORE, FORREST D., JR. MORAN,'JOSEPPI N. . . . MORSE, DONALD . . . MUMMA, JOHN C. . MYERS, GEORGE F. . Harrisburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Short Hills, N. J. Martinsburg, Pa. Spring Lake, N. Camp Hill, Pa. Jersey Shore, Pa. Frackville, Pa. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Orbisonia, Pa. Altoona, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Reading, Pa. Lemoyne, Pa. Page 93 Kappa Sigma Zeta Tau Alpha Alpha Chi Rho Pi Beta Phi Commons Club Phi Kappa Sigma S. A. E. Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Sigma Chi Omega Pi Beta Phi Chi Omega Unafhliatecl Unafhliated Unaffiliated Commons Club F R E S H M E N Phi Kappa Sigma Theta Chi S. A. E. Alpha Chi Rho Sigma Chi Beta Theta Pi Phi Kappa Psi Phi Mu S. A. E. Pi Beta Phi Phi Delta Theta S. A. E. Unafhliated Alpha Chi Rho Phi Kappa Psi Sc.B. A.B. Ph.B A.B. Ph.B A.B. Ph.B A.B. Sc.B. A.B. Ph.B Ph.B A.B. A.B. A.B. Ph.B Ph.B A.B. Ph.B Sc.B. Ph.B Ph.B A.B. Sc.B. Ph.B Sc.B. Sc.B. Ph.B Ph.B Ph.B Ph.B A.B. NAGLE, FRANK O. . . NAGY,JOSEPH . . NAILOR, NANCY . . NEIMAN, JOHN R. . . NICELY, C. STEPHEN . . NIXON, CHESTER W. . . PARKINSON, ELIZABETH W. . . . . . PEREETTI,JAMEs A. . . PETERS, CHARLES H., JR. PLUMMER, ROBERT . . . RAMSEY, RICHARD M. . REHR, JOHN .... . REINERT, DAVID H. . . REMPHREY, WILLIAM . . REVELLE, WILLIAM H.,JR RIDDLIcK,JoAN M. . . F R E S H M E N ROACH, JAMES . . . ROHRER, SUSAN . . . RoMAN1cR, FRANK . . . RUBRIGHT, GEORGE L. . RUTH, HARRY F., JR. . . RYDZEWSKI, JOSEPH . . . SAVERI, ELMER J .... SCHEAFFER, FRED B. . . SCHEFLEN, ALBERT E. . SCHMIDT, JoHN .... SHANER, HARRY .... SHELENBERGER, ALAN M.. . . . . SMITH, ROBERT R. . . . SMITH, RUSSELL D. . . Philadelphia, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Mechanicsburg, Pa. Coal Township, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Carlisle, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Norwood, Mass. Chambersburg, Pa. Reading, Pa. Norristown, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Sudlersville, Md. Bethesda, Md. Beta Theta Pi Chi Omega I Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Sigma Theta Chi Phi Delta Theta Sigma Chi Unafiiliated Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Chi Rho Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Psi Chi Omega A.B. Ph.B A.B. Ph.B Ph.B A.B. Ph.B Sc.B. Sc.B. Sc.B. A.B. Ph.B Sc.B. Sc.B. A.B. Ph.B Winfield, Kans. Manheim, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Frackville, Pa. Mechanicsburg, Pa. Lansford, Pa. East Bangor, Pa. New Cumberland, Pa Merchantville, N. J. Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Shamokin, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Page 94 Beta Theta Pi Phi Mu Theta Chi Sigma Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Theta Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon UnaHiliated Unaffiliated Unafiiliated Alpha Chi Rho Phi Kappa Sigma Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ph.B Ph.B Ph.B Ph.B Sc.B. A.B. Ph.B Ph.B A.B. A.B. Sc.B. Ph.B. Ph.B A.B. SNYDER, MARY R. . . SPEIDEL, HARRY W. . SPENCER, HARRISON . SPIEGELI-IOLDER, WM. WALTER. . . . . SPOONER, JOHN O. . . SPRENKLE, R. A. . . . STECKEL, WILLIAM A. STEEDLE, ROBERT H. . STOJOWSKI, HENRY . STOVER, R. ARLENE . STOYE, FREDERICK W. STRAHAN, CHARLES, JR. STRONG, MARGARET K.. . . . . STUARD, NORMAN D. . SUPULSKI, LEONARD . TANNER, SHIRLEY . . Ashland, Pa. South Temple, Pa. Sparrows Point, Md. Summit Hill, Pa. Camp Hill, Pa. Waynesboro, Pa. Slatington, Pa. Atlantic City, N. New York City Carlisle, Pa. Franklinville, N. Catonsville, Md. Mechanicsburg, Pa. Roaring Spring, Pa. Kingston, Pa. Westfield, N. J. THORNLEY,JANET M. TOTH, GERALD .... TOWNSEND, ELIZABETH TUCKER, M. ALFORD . TYSON, RUSSELL R.,JR. . . . . VANJURA, EDWARD F. WALTER, H. SIDNEY . WASILEWSKI, ANTHONY WILLIAMS, DON H. . WILLIAMS, FRED J., JR. WILSON, RAYMOND, JR. WISE, C. EDWARD . . WOOLF, NANCY . . . YARASHES, VINCENT . Maplewood, N. Phoenixville, Pa. Kensington, Md. Baltimore, Md. Pottstown, Pa. Larksville, Pa. Yeagertown, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Crisheld, Md. Baltimore, Md. West Redding, Conn. Luzerne, Pa. Page 95 Pi Beta Phi Phi Kappa Psi Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Chi Rho Unafhliated Theta Chi Kappa Sigma Sigma Alpha Epsilon Unafflliated Sigma Chi Kappa Sigma Phi Mu Unafhliated Unafiiliated Chi Omega Chi Omega Alpha Chi Rho Chi Omega Alpha Chi Rho Phi Kappa Psi Theta Chi Phi Delta Theta Commons Club Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha Chi Rho Pi Beta Phi Commons Club Ph.B A.B. Ph.B Ph.B Sc.B. A.B. Ph.B Ph.B A.B. Ph.B Ph.B A.B. Sc.B. A.B. Sc.B. A.B. Sc.B. Sc.B. Ph.B. Ph.B. Sc.B. Ph.B. A.B. Ph.B. Ph.B. Ph.B. A.B. Sc.B. A.B. Ph.B. tint upon the pa st Wfime casts a rosy Short livecl are the tasks and adversities of college days. lt is the daily association and activity that will be recalled as the mem- ories of our college. Page 96 UT VITIES 7' 'laps W. Devil, H. Fuvan Bofrmzis I.. H,x'1 roN, ELL HARRY FRYER KENNETH F. TYSON Editor-in-Chief Bizrinerr Mdllllgdl' Page 98 NY organization must, if it shall oper- ate successfully, be developed so that each member maintains his own share of responsibility and yet performs in co- operation with his fellows. If each member of the 1939 Mrcnocosivi staff received his full share of satisfaction from this responsibil- ity, his task was well worth while. For the satisfaction one gets out of a job is measured by the efforts he exerts in achiev- ing its end, not in the actual achievement. An organization, it must be emphasized, is made up of two parts- the structure and the spirit that actuates the conduction of it. Anyone can produce the structure, but only those who constitute the group can create the spirit. And it is this spirit that has built from the year's activities this record of them. Much hard work has been done. Towards its end we all pushed equally strong. With its final completion comes the time for our reward. The job is well done and the reward will be a lasting one. Mitten, THOMAS, WILLI rms A yearbook is built up of surprises. In order to incorporate as many surprises as possible into the 1939 MICROCOSM, several changes have been made over previous Dickinson annuals. However, in no in- stance have alterations been made merely to satisfy the desire to create a book that shall be entirely new. The general plan of this MICRLBCOSM has been designed to 've it a coherence and unity themk which is the outstanding itic lle e annuals By using more . .AO g . S Yxformal pictures of the term's activities, it is our desire to perpetuate them as they took place. The addition of characteristic poses of each junior further conforms with our plan to portray in pictures the sum of the experiences and associations that will live forever as our college life. Inclusion of more copy pertinent to club and fraternity activity, grouping of the faculty in informal poses, and the arrange- ment of the pictures on the page have all been made part of the 1939 Micuocosivr that it might better perform the duty of giving a complete account of the year's activities. Cnicxivmv, BUILTNEI1, WERNER Top: TYSON, WILLIAMs, CARROLL Bottoo1.' ROUNDS, CURTIS li lll'l'0 IIIAL STAFF HARRY FRYEII . . KENNETH F. TYSON HOWARD L. WILLIAMS WILLIAM F. Duviv . BARBARA L. CURTIS KENNETH ROUNDS . W. ELMER THOMAS JOHN W. ELL . . . FRANKLIN WERNER PAUL L. Gonsucn . Editor-in-Chief Bn,rino.rJ Manager Arrirtant Businerf Mgr. Managing Editor Literary Editor Arrirtant Literary Editor Sportr Editor Photography Editor Eeatnre Editor Copy Editor GIIAII, MCGILL NE of the most taken-for-granted parts of our microcosm is the college newspaper, the Dickinsonian. For sixty-seven years it has been an integral part of campus life. After every Thursday chapel, the Dickinsonian makes its appearance. We see certain members of the business staff hand out the paper at the chapel doors, and we think no more about it unless the editor has scored another ace in an editorial, or a columnist has said some- thing We didn't like. But what of the people behind the paper? Each Thursday evening the editorial staff holds a meeting, each Thursday plans for the next week's paper are formulated. Copy begins coming in Friday morning-from then on it goes from the office to the copy-readers, to the linotype machine, to the proofreaders, to the press. There are seven people involved in the han li ofmch story. Besides these me dmmiome orial and g'msrS,Ub 1 ess staff is constantly at dx ng advertisements to help finance the D 1 paper. T H This past year, the staff, under the able direction of Christian V. Graf, Editor, adopted a new con- stitution to facilitate the election of editors and to define the duties and offices of the various staff members. This year's staff, for its fine cooperation with the editors, for the fine paper it produced every Week, deserves our highest praise and commendation. HENDIIILRSON, STITT lalllT0llS CHRISTIAN V. GRAF, 39 Editor zn Chief ROBERT H. ROYER, '39 Mafzaging Editor JUDSON L. SMITH, 39 Burzrzerr Manager GEORGE MCGILL '39 Amocmte Edztar LLIzwa1.LYN Page 100 llliP0llT0llI AL STAFF JOHN MCADOO, '39 ELSA BLUHM, '39 DALE HARTZELL, '39 WALTER WILLIAMS, '40 RUTH DONAHUE, '40 JOHN GRUENBERG, '40 JOSEPH MILLER, '40 WILLIAM BOSWELL, '40 KENNETH ROUNDS, '40 JOHN ELL, '40 HARRY STITT, '40 BARBARA KIRKPATRICK, '40 SIMON JOSEPHSON, '40 JOHN ULRICH, '40 RICHARD ELLIS, '41 WILLIAM NICKLES, '41 ROBERT MCWIIINNEY, '41 JOYCE CRICKMAY, '41 MARY DAGON, '41 HAROLD FOSTER, '41 ALFRED PARSONS, '41 JOHN BOOAR, '41 PAUL BURTNER, '41 LOUISE PETERS, '41 DEAN HOFFMAN, '41 DOROTHY BROVERMAN, '42 CHARLES PETERS, '42 MAROO BOOTE, '42 JANET TI'IORNLEY, '42 RICHARD MCCOOL, '42 IIUSINESS STAFF Auiftant Businem Maizagor, A Local Adoertbing Manager, JOHN O. COCKEY, '40. Anociate Adoortixing Mana ger ' National Adoertifirig Mafzager, GEORGE JONES, '40, WILBUR RABINOWITZ, '40, Circulation Mariagcr, MARY SCHEETZ, '41 SHELLEY KAPLAN, '41 WALTER GRACE, '41 MARJORIE STERN, '41 WILLIAM NELSON, '41 CHARLES BULLOCK, '41 BETTY BINGAMAN, '42 EVELYN FANSLER, '42 ELIZABETH HAMANN, '42 ROYER, STUIIEY, GORSUCH S UL LAZOVIK, '39. 'I' , RICHARD HOPKINS, 41. SYLVESTER AICHELE, '42 HAROLD BRENNER, '42 ROBERT KRAMER, '42 FRANK GAYMAN, '42 GEORGE HARTZELL, '42 JOHN BRUBAKER, '42 MICHAEL DEMATTEIS, '42 ROBERT FORMAN, '42 EZRA EPSTEIN, '42 Top: ROUNDS, BOSWELL, GRUENIHERG Bottom: RABINOWITZ, JONES, SMITH DIANAIEING STAFF Axfixtant Maizakgifzg Editor, H. BROWN FRY, '39. Mako-Up Editor, PAUL GORSUCH, '40. Headline Editor, DOROTIIY WRIGI'IT, '4O. PAUL AUSTIN, '40 BEN F. HUGHES, '40 '40 EDGAR WASIIABAUCFI '41 EDWIN C. MAROTTE, , , , MARY XIANNEMAN, '40 ROBERT WEINSTEIN, '41 EIIITUIIIAL IHIAIIII Editorial Ad11i.rerf.' ROBERT BANKER, '39, HOWARD WILEY, '39, DAVID STREGER, '39. Noun Editorf: HARRY FRYER, '40, RALPH BOYER, '41. Copy Editomz' ROBERT LLEWELLYN, '39, EDWARD KNAUSS, '39. .Yportx Editor: WILLIAM HENDRICKSON, '39. Amociate Editor: BETTY CARTER, '39, Page 101 '5 . a Lcfl lo Rigbl,Fronl Row: M. Rating, Huttu, E. Zciglcr, Wnocl, E. Clark, Pnssmorc, Hallman. Second Row: McCool, Lewis, John, Mower, Lnznvic, DCPP. Shroycr. Tbirzl Row: Cupp, J. Fox, Bittlc, Brccnc. STU HE All-College Senate, in its fourth active year, has continued to strive for those objectives set forth when organized by Omicron Delta Kappa, namely: To effect a closer union of the students, of the students and the faculty, and to act upon all matters which belong to the students of the College. In keeping with thes ' e given commendable service. Tland 1 student representation, through wnslmof e Senate, on the Dickinmnian Elective Board. In peration with the Gettysburg Student Council it has tried to better relations between the two colleges by setting up a migratory cup for that fraternity which is best decorated on the day of the Dickinson- Gettysburg football game. The 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. Page 102 Ltfll lo Riglll, Fronl Row: Wing, Cnrsuclx, Bunting, Kolnlalc, Robinson, Sllztlft-r, S tl R I R l econ mu: .:1rson, oscn wrg, Somerson, Esltclxnun, Foster, Brown. HE past debating season has been unusually active at Dickinson, despite the fact that the Debate Squad was nearly a third smaller than usual. The principal topics were pump-priming and isolation, in addition to racial discrimination, academic freedom, and extra- curricular activities. There were three radio debates and six split-team discussions. These included a debate with Gettysburg before the John Harris High School, one with a public-speaking class of the Harrisburg Y. M. C. A., and four with women's debate teams. Our own teams were invited to discuss the pump priming question before the Carlisle Rotary Club. Besides the regular debates, membfi 0 L . . r ' ' nt of the debate squad took part in the Pennsylvania Stat em vention, the Harrisburg Intercolleglate Confe o , the Tau Kappa Alpha District Convention, in a o acting as judges in the intramural debate tournament. The colleges that were debated were: Brothers, 2, Rutgers, 2, Ursinus, 3, Lehigh, Muhlenberg, 2, Lebanon Valley, Franklin and Marshall, 2, Bucknell, 2, Gettysburg, 5, Waynesburgg Washington and Jefferson, and Pennsylvania State. The record for the season is eight victories, five defeats, and ten non-decision debates. The members of the debate squad were: William E. Breene, Bernard J. Kotulak, Leon M. Robinson, John J. Bunting, Jr., Paul L. Gorsuch, W. Richard Eshelman, Harold M. Foster, Jerome L. Rosenberg, Paul S. Shaffer, Herbert Somerson, Harold B. Brown, Bernard lkeler, and Robert L. R. Larson. The coaches were: Prof. Ralph Schecter, Prof. C. W. Fink, and Prof. Herbert Wing, Jr. Page 103 UB T 'I 9, Alai resentation of the Dickinson Col- E Tlege Dramatic Club was The Bat, by D R A B, Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Wood. It was a murder mystery that contained every element of suspense and intrigue. Leading the cast was Romayne Mumper, who played the part of Miss Cornelia Van Gorder, a maiden lady of sixty, bothered by frequent attempts on the part of unknowns to break into her recently rented summer home. These dis- turbances cause her to enlist the aid of a detec- tive, an ace by the name of Anderson, the role being played by Alvin Blumberg. The detective arrives at the summer home to lind Dale Ogden CPeggy Burtl, Miss Van Gorder's niece, Billy QPaul BurtnerD, the Japa- nese butlerg and Brooks CBlair KerchnerD, the recently hired gardener, in the house. Also in the house at this point is Lizzie, Miss Van Gorder's maid, played by Jane Gilmore. Lizzie is the much-needed comedy relief throughout the tense melodrama. The several foils of the play were portrayed by John Ulrich as Dr. Wells, Frank Stevens as Reggie Beresford, Thomas Armagost as Richard Fleming, and John McCool who plays the part of the Unknown Man. The latter turns out to be the real Detective Anderson, who has been kidnapped to prevent his interfering with the plans of The Bat. One by one the characters are eliminated as possibilities of being The Bat until the terri- fying climax reveals the pseudo-detective Ander- son as the murdering criminal who has struck terror into the heart of the Whole countryside. A former Dickinson College student and Dramatic Club member did the directing and drew unusually good performances from the entire cast. Page l04 T T I C S THE Dickinson players undertcgg- S thing more of the serio-tr.edy type of Uv drama for their second major production, by selecting Keith Winter's production, The Shin- G ing Hour. The cast indeed proved itself capable of such an undertaking. It is the stirring story of a middle-class English family and the invasion of its staid complacency by an Ameri- can girl as the wife of one of the sons. Quite innocently she becomes a decidedly disrupting influence in the household, causing untold suffering and bitterness. Mariella Linden, the American girl, played by Ruth Porter, is brought into the Linden household by Henry Linden, her stolid English husband, portrayed by Karl Richards, totally unaware of the strange conflict that is to arise. David Linden, Henry's brother, played by Alvin Blumberg, finds himself strangely at- tracted to Mariella, in spite of his affection for his devoted wife, Judy, who is portrayed by Genevieve Morgan. Mariella soon becomes conscious of a sincere love for David, although she strives to repress the emotion at first because she realizes and respects Judy's love for her husband. The climax occurs when Judy takes her own life rather than be the cause of her husband's unhappiness by standing between him and the woman he loves. Odd moments of humor are invoked by young Micky Linden's affection for Mariella. This part of the younger brother was played by James Flower. Hannah, the embittered sister of the Linden family, was very capably done by Dorothy Sandroch. All of the characters were inspiringly por- trayed in this poignantly piercing drama under the skilful direction of Miss Elizabeth Ralston. Page 105 H0 DRAMATIC CLUB l hmm' uSCY- Ulncb. B Mumpcfv y Bm-tnefv Right Front RW: Bn Left to ' Xhxxfh l Abbott. Bimilli Gum kcr. Fung cr' -i. M- mn . lil Stunm- , rant- l hun, Rfrbtng . Kcrclincr. Burt' NXCUNQ R. Bunker. h CrickmaYv DcmPVT'lx F 'L Hcndflckson Stun Vunncm-KU' M Nioxlf Johnsmn. S M l Dnwnv d Row- Bitltlwm- Hewitt' P Scum 115: . ' lmrds. Slew . C rincy Janaskci 14-We . ' Kc 2' ' , , -..fuU' T' .4 0'. ' d Learn' ' . Mumfor 1 . S,Y0uDQu Sh c Van Aukcn. Backus' aP'v xo Q cr, n 1 ht' Dickmso . kms, Rullwljh Hxl Db 1 Chnllincli, Dclldxiiziiviiiilgost' Bosw it Lock, Buiiiii Nicklus- HUP . MMMC9 Aw, KW'-W' ' ' Third Row- Mcwlun bukflfv Long' Bm OLLOWING a policy intended to aid the furthering of student interest the Dramatic Club this year set out to give the students what they wanted. By means of a poll, conducted through the courtesy of The Dickinsonian, a cross section of student preference as to types of plays most enjoyed was obtained. This greatly aided the Club in the selection of this year's presentations, The Bat, a mystery, and The Shining Hour, a tragi-drama. The Club is governed by its own ofhcers, four of whom, the President, Vice- president, Business Manager, and Secretary, join certain members of the faculty to make up the Board of Control. The officers gain their positions by direct election by the members of the Club. A system of meritorious attainment by which new members are admitted requires that a person wishing admittance must serve the Club in some capacity for at least one year. Each year by this system a large number of the underclassmen are admitted to full membership. The directress, Miss Elizabeth Ralston, '36, a former member of the Club, was this year chosen by the Board of Control, and has already shown that her abilities as a directress are equal to her abilities,as an actress. Under the direction of members of Tau Delta Pi CThe Dickinson Playersl, honorary dramatic fraternity, the Dramatic Club presented two one-act plays, Ile and Swamp Spirit. The latter was also presented before the Cultural Olympics at Philadelphia in April. Following a policy of long standing, the Club presented new faces behind the footlights this past year. Farther back, behind the scenes, many newcomers were hard at work learning the tricks of staging, properties, and make-up so that they can take over when the veterans graduate. Further credit for the rising success of dramatic presentations at Dickinson must be given to the Business Staff whose publicity work and ticket-selling ideas were a great material benefit. Page 106 . 'I ,N , ' .5 . 8 G ll1l0f'-7: Leavitt.B11fl'L ' i ber!- . . v.Bl'1 ' Qdirl-Cm' Rnlswn P L. W0MEN9S CIIIIRAL CLUB v X091 Y . 9,15 .49 Left lo Right, First Raw: Dixon, Englandcr, M Kurpcr, Rutherford, Hnllmun, E Zei l Second Row: Cow - Cope, Ste . Rnring, Burakut, Cnrtcr, Mrs g er, MucCnll'rny, Donahue. cll, M. Thompson, Knuub, Mansfield, I rn, llcwitt. Tbird Row: Crickmny, M ' Bnnkcr, Burt, Lode ' cAllisLcr, J. Rnring, Van r, Mclnlirc. HE Women's Choral Club was unable to have as complete a program as it desired this year. Its director, Mrs. Leslie Karper, a Fellow of Westminster Choir School, could not meet with the group to carry on winter activities. A new constitution, however, was drafted at the beginning of the year which reorganized the Club entirely. Elections were held and Betty Carter was chosen President, Jean Rutherford, Secretary-Treasurer, and Marjorie Stern, Business Man- ager. Barbara Barakat was appointed the Custodian of Capes, and Lillian Jackson was made Librarian. At Christmas-time, according to the custom for the past several years, the group 'oined with the Allison Memorial Church Choir to resent I-landel's The Messiah. l In the spring, concerts consisting of sacred and secular music were given at Mechanicsburg, New Cumberland, Newville, Harrisburg, York, and Carlisle. The Club used as their theme song Finlandia, by Sibelius, the words of which were written by Dr. Earp, former Professor of Sociology at Dickinson. Helen Pillings, a music teacher from Carlisle, accompanied the group. It is the purpose of the Choral Club to train those women who are interested in singing and choir-directing so they may participate in and direct such activit' in their own communities. 16S Page 107 'loy, Malsccd, Stoll A lc- u cn, Schcctz, Rohrcr 3 v., 5 1 N N ITS thirty-piece symphony orchestra, directed by Prof. Ralph Schecter, Dickinson College has a musical organization of which it may justifiably be proud. In addition to the well-balanced group of instrumentalists, who are students qualified for membership by tryouts held in the fall, the orchestra has an extensive library of about eight hundred separate pieces of music, about seven hundred and Hfty of which are bound in seven volumes. This library is the largest orchestral library in the East suited to the musical needs of a college like Dickinson. The instrumentation of the organization is complete in all sections, except in bassoons, and the addition of these in the near future is contemplated. Added just this yearwas a pair of much-needed tympani. Selections by the orchestra open and close the regular Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday morning chapel services, and periodically, a chapel concert is presented. Music for all-college occasions, like Guest Day and Commencement, is furnished by the orchestra. Weekly rehearsals are held Wednesday afternoons, and although attendance is voluntary the members are seldom absent. The main function of the orchestra is to provide cultural as well as entertaining musical selections at chapel, and the enthusiasm with which its presentations are received attests to its success. Among the best-received numbers played in chapel are: The Last Spring by Grieg, Schubert's Ballet Music, Bizet's Carmen, especially the ever-popular Toreador march, L'Arlesienne Suite, also by Bizet, including the Farandole and Hopak by Mussorgsky. In this organization the student musician has an unexcelled opportunity to participate in the rendition of the works of the great musicians and to develop his appreciation for fine music. ' Page 108 HE Dickinson College Band, directed by Prof. Ralph Schecter, is a uniformed organization of about thirty-five student musicians and a drum-major. During the fall and winter the band plays for football games and pep rallies. For the first time in several years two chapel concerts were presented by the Band. Marches, overtures like Hungarian Lustspiel and Raymond, and novelties like The Musicians' Strike, where the members, one by one, left their seats in mock disgust,'to the amusement of the audience, and London Suite, climaxed by a variation of the London Bridge theme in jazztime, were featured on the programs. Rehearsals, held weekly on Tuesday night, are voluntarily attended. Eligibility to membership consists of reasonable proficiency in playing a band instrument, determined by tryouts held every fall, and regular attendance at rehearsals. In the Band, students have an opportunity to continue their musical activities while at college, to become acquainted with a variety of the favorite band selections, and to enjoy playing in a fine musical organization. Page 109 Knauss Sclicctz. '3 iiqrmg, M,Rarinl!,., Learned, Fox. - f . Malqccd I , Q Q ,MCAdoo. i mi Maier, R imowitz, x f . i Lef'i 'lE'l.'Gz.'iZ.2Ri.'6'5wuCl1' Diiifliflf.anglais'fi12'TvJ23fiioSi33ll-Snmuds Gm 1 us, Lain . 'Dc ' , b' son. Dlxon' . 1, Mull1PCf' c L K' I . der . . -inbcrgcr. Dubocq' T will Le Favre. SGCOWI Rmil' Radclidlinrii Biumiiififiiinis. . F SYCF, LHUF!-hwn' Nkrtiiitni Rau' Schcckly Krcsgh Rb Wing Mather. Famine 'tix Josciihbolilicwitt, Mmshuu' . X Ludwig G'Th0n1iiibCniitncv. Hoynux' Eu R bt limi Y 'W rsiml- Ar' ' , H'lbcrt..ml - Wd cr' ' '. 5 ,Ci1fi1HlStCiv , i IDCPP: .C ' giciziiii Isrfw Zciglcr, liiibgrgiinlginihr, Skillingmn, Shcnton, I THE! Vikllggtirggyglnnk, Lcumiug. n ici - ,I H' ds csc. Tbml Row Duncu , wcldncr, Roun i G IIEEK C L U ll NDER the sponsorship of Dr. Wing, the Greek Club has continued to maintain the high standards which were set by the organization in previous years. The Club has hoped to give its members an understanding of Greek history and culture, whether it has been ancient, medieval, or modern. The year's program also has consisted of the presentation of an ancient Greek drama, and last year Sophocles' immortal Antigone was given. Several survey trips have been made throughout the year: to the Capitol buildings in Harrisburg, and the annual educational and recre- ational tour over the Battleheld at Gettysburg, climaxing in a picnic supper. The Greek Club is open to all students who either are taking Greek at the present time, or have taken it in the past. Page 110 GEIIMAN CLUB IE DEUTSCHE VEREIN, with Martin Lock as President, has completed a successful year. With an enrollment of over sixty-live members, it was the largest society on the campus. As the main feature of the year, a German musical film, Das Hofkonzert, was presented on March 1. It was considered one of the best foreign pictures ever shown here. For the monthly meetings of the Club, which were held at various fraternity houses, interesting and entertaining programs were arranged. Dr. Reinard Beutner, of Hahnemann Medical College, was the principal guest speaker introduced. His talk on Student Life at Heidelberg gave the Club members an inside view of German university activity. A one-act play by Hans Soch was enacted by several students at the March meeting. Lk H tt-i Damon' LMOV To the members of the Theological Society the FRENCH CLUB HE French Club was organized a number of years ago with the purpose in mind of culti- vating a better understanding of the French nation, its language and its customs, within the student body of Dickinson College. From its beginning, with a membership of ten, the society has enlarged until at the present time it numbers over fifty students. Meetings of the Club are held monthly, at which time something of interest concerning French life is discussed, following which there is a social hour held entirely in French. This year, as its annual project, the French Club sponsored the French motion picture version of Mayerling, starring Charles Boyer and Danielle Darrieux. The presentation was attended by students from Gettysburg, Wilson, and Hood colleges as well as from Dickinson. TIIEIILUGICAL SIICIETY HE Theological Society was formed several years ago as a place of fellowship for students interested in the work of the Church. It has been mistakenly thought to be a ministerial association. This is contrary to the plan of the Society as it has been formed for any student on the campus, whether or not he, or she, is preparing for the active ministry. The program of the Society has been planned to include speakers who are recog- nized authorities on the topic being discussed. The Society is included in the Religious Association of Dickinson College, and takes an active part in the work of the Association. Its meetings are held in the newly decorated room in West College, which the Society helped to plan. The Society is like- wise an interdenominational organization. benefits derived from it have been of great value. The aid in approaching the problems of what may be their life-work has been given by individuals who have had a great deal of experience in these fields. mm FamR'?1fJ01nisi,n,B11'1 l 'hi f s Mohler' H i , Bunting, R Lcnming B. Hughes. Mower, Kdstcncr b . ' uw: - , ocq. Lell 10 Rumi my Puscy sk1i1mst.m.BwS0n'Du ' ' Learned, -longs' H RielmrdS- Wlllkm ic Hilbcrt.G-Thomas' i .. Shu Cf ' d Row: rcsg , vm Auktn. Wing Seton Mal-seed, Zclgifi-Q Nlimslicld, Cfc 'S nlucls, Housmaih Lfll0. '-Lvl. .M c.- ' 5 d Row , Y una. , B mur- Bunlfvgifiljoncs' Dlxmi' Eunkcrlyf Boswtuib. ur b' d Row: Hcwlu' Enslanflffv KW Barri-rxihx, Church, Hughes' Page 11.1 - .fer allacc, Rounds' hum, W Ktxtxililkv i DuBocClf Boswell. . Mower. , Uutta. f .ns H 7- Raw- .nkr.r. 1 kim fbi, 1175! , Graf. BJ pry Wsirul . Luft to RIP- , . , 5, Frybfi' W pussy. 4' I , X Licwuiynli Row: En, naming-Elfffiaiit-f. Hhs- M 'L lrink Weinstein. DUNON' L0 i Row: Houtlcslwl' 'K : P MC550' ' . lcr. Ll I to Right. F1ri:ioG':x,,i. I ,im FosLer.Bnuu1l1- MM X Josvtsfison' Gordmhl ilu!-ihcs. Stahl' Fon' ANfcKcum'Y. Lowvr' ' .Fc er, Buyer. ' Suclmd ROW- . qu, DUPD- '1'uafa1znw: mlwwv' UN IIIN .PII I L0 S ill' ll I CAL TIMULATED by the induction of new oflicers and a defining of the Society's policy through a constitutional revision, the group marked its sesqui-centennial year by progress and activity. One hundred and fifty years of continued activity on the Dickinson campus finds the Union Philo- sophical Society internally sound and externally beneficial. Creating, as an annual function, the all- college oratorical contest appears as the Society's outstanding achievement for the year. The cup awarded by the group was won by John Bunting of the junior Class. Included in President Cox's program for the year was a staged Munich parley. This mock conclave attempted to make clear the background and oppos- ing viewpoints in the present European crisis. As sponsors of the Inter-Collegiate Conference on Government, the Society selected Alton McDonald to represent Dickinson. To climax the one hundred and fiftieth anniver- sary of the organization, a formal banquet was held at the Allison Memorial Church. The success and attendance at this group function was typical of the activity and interest shown throughout the entire year by the members of the Union Philo- sophical Society. 4 n Page 1l2 ll Ii LLES LETTIIES HE Belles Lettres Society is the oldest of any of the societies or fraternal orders on the Dickinson campus. It was founded in 1786 and has maintained an uninterrupted existence to the present day. The aims of the Society are to culti- vate an interest in literary and cultural affairs, to provide means and opportunity for self-expression in various forms of writing, and to afford practice in effective public speaking of a non-forensic nature. The monthly meetings consist of short addresses on assigned topics by several members of the Society, a short comment on each talk by the Society critic, and then an open discussion of the various topics by the members at large. ln this way the members of the Belles Lettres Society become well informed, not only on the subjects which have been assigned to them, but also on most of the topics of current interest. Once a semester the Society holds a meeting which has an outside speaker as its main attraction, and to which the whole student body and faculty are invited. The Belles Lettres Society has held its meetings in the Belles Lettres Hall, on the third floor of Denny Hall, since its building in 1904. Cm-:cr , Wrytxtl. ' Housnvxlh Lcmnuli , ' rt-r,-L ' ' K D-vi5 Luft to Ribibl' Sillltliimirnigxitmrtur, Holwnlb' A . . Rutwf ' Slavll-img' METZIIIEII CQDUNCIL ETZGER HALL has been governed since 1917 by a student committee with the powers of administration and self-government. Metzger Council was established to make and enforce rules necessary for the control of dormitory life. Its nine members are made up ofa junior and sopho- more representative from each fraternity, plus one representative of the non-fraternity girls. The ofiices of the Council rotate according to frater- nities, following the yearly elections. The Council attempts to cooperatewith the Dean ofWomen in making Metzger government more efhcient. fx' IIE l.lIil0US ASSQICIATIIIN HE Dickinson College Religious Asso- ciation is a large functional organization which envelops the entire religious program of the college. This is the first year the Asso- ciation has operated as a student-controlled body. Previously, it has been entirely under faculty guidance. At present, however, there is a student president who heads a committee composed of the presidents of the three re- ligious groups on the campus and the Faculty Committee on Religious Afliairs. This Executive Committee directs and con- trols the various religious activities of the college, having under its direction, besides the specifically religious bodies, the Deputa- tion Committee, the Social Service Committee, the Fraternity Forum, and the Social Survey Group. At its organization meeting, early in October, the Association enlisted more than two hundred members. Later it conducted a Christmas chapel program, and in February sponsored the visit of Sherwood Eddy to the campus. The regular duties of the Executive Committee include the appropriation of funds to the various subcommittees, appointment of all committees, ar- rangement of programs and delegations, and general supervision of religious affairs. Besides these specific duties, the Association at large, guided by the Executive Committee, at- tempts at all times to foster the finest possible religious atmosphere. Its aims are to increase student interest and participation in religious activities, to bring about closer cooperation between the faiths, and to stimulate the highest ideals of human relationship. Page 'I 13 Lcfl lo Riglzl: Bishop, Robinson, Wilt' R l 'l: fl y, o xi ming, 1, Koullnk, Slough, Swift I., I Page 1 14' lleputation Committee ' Left rn , ORGAN MICPIAEL, MANSFIELD, jOsIzPIIsON. Right: WAIIMANN M llltl!l'll3lti0ll3ll llelautimls Club Lefr to Right, Firfr Row' TIIOMA' C . 5, LARKI3, CRAIG, GOULD, BOSWELL, GXNTER, LONG, Sammi Raw: CREVELING, EIIY, FINK, BRENNER, SIIAFFIIR, DIXON, ALLGILIER, FARRIDAY. Third Row: GORDON, BRUBAKLR, DENOII5, HOIFIYMAN, EASTMENT, DIZPP. Mohler Scientific Club Left to Righf, Firm! Row: MCKIEE, WISRNIER, Fox, KINNEY, PASSMORE, CUPI1, GRU- GAN, FLOWER, HOYAUX, WILLIAMSON, MARUCCI. Sammi Row: DICKINSON, BALDWIN, WOOL1f, JOIINSTON, JOHNSON, ZIIQGLIIR, YOUNG, LE FIIVRII, ROSENGRANT, NORCROSS, DIXON, BARTIIOLOMEW, DUNKl3RLH', MOFILER, LXNS, MANSFlliI.D, ALLGIEIER, Fox. Thin! , , UDWIG, MORI, SNYDER, NELSON, HORTON, WI'lITE, TAYLOR, MILI.lER, TEWKSIIURY, SCIIELLAN, JAGGIZRS, FRYER, STRONG, PIITIIRS, CIIURCH, NICKLIIS, STRAIIAN, BENSON, STAIIL. Raw: MCCLITLLAND L YVONNE LAIRD French Exchange Miss Laird is a Paris creation. She was born in Paris nineteen years ago. After studying at Ecole Chauvot she came to Dick- inson for two years of study, this being her first. She speaks English that even Metzger can understand, with an accent that is a joy to hear. Quiet, easy to get along with, she is much liked by all who know her. After a year with her at Dickinson we all look for- ward joyfully to another, and with true spirit shout Vive la France. ALFRED ROMAIN German Exchange Alfred Romain comes to us from Athens, Greece, where his father is the director ofa German school. He was born in Erfurt, Germany, twenty-one years ago, and has studied at the Realgymnasium at Erfurt, the University of Munich, and Geneva University. A rather quiet and unassuming chap, he is very fond of certain American and Dickinson customs, such as Metzger dates. He is majoring in Law and Economics, with the possibility of entering the Foreign Service of his Fatherland when his studies are completed. ROBERT EGGERT German Exchange Robert Eggert was born in Posen, now part of the Polish Corridor, twenty-two years ago. Like his colleague, his interests lie in the direction of the German Foreign Service. His chief branch of study while at Dickinson is Law. He attended the University of Berlin before coming here, and plans to return there to complete his studies. An inter- esting conversationalist, and right at home on the dance floor, he has gained the liking of students and faculty. We wish him luck in his chosen profession. I f student gove IH' Yraternities are units o rnent. The potentiallties for the develop- rnent of leadership, generosity, 'and co- operation are realized by those groups that are established on the 'call for one, one for all basis. Page 116 G15 Z YI NS ,K ll' E ' irblzk, A I ii --.L - ll PIII BETA KAPPA LPHA chapter of Pennsyl- FRATRES IN FACULTATE vania Phi Beta Kappa was organized at Dickinson College On April 13, 1887. Election to mem- bership in this society is the high- est scholastic honor attainable by any student at Dickinson College. The aim of Phi Beta Kappa is to further scholarship, in its highest sense, throughout the colleges and universities Of the country. WHITFIELD BELL ARTHUR V. BISHOP CLARENCE CARVER FRED P. CORSON FORREST E. CRAVER PAUL H, DONEY ALBERT H. GERBERICH WILLIAM D. GOULD WILLIAM W. LANDIS JOSEPHINE B. MEREDITH JAMES H. MORGAN WILBUR H NORcRoss JOHN A. NOvAIc WELLINGTON A. PARLIN CORNELIUS W. PRETTYMAN GAYLORD H. PATTERSON HORACE E. ROGERS MONTGOMERY P. SELLERS ERNEST A. VUILLEUMIER HERBERT WING,JR. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO EDWARD E. KNAUss ROBERT LLEWELLYN LEON C. ROBINSON Page 118 ROY R. KUEBLER Left to Riglll, Fran! Row: Professor Thompson, Bunker, Graf, Robinson, Dum VllIll1UlT1lCf CHX Strom! Row: Kinney, Smith, liilllv, VV txzm tl, l.IL:x x'L- Ilyn. 1 Q, I 2 ICR ELTA KAPPA 4 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WHITFIELD BELL CLARENCE CARVER FRED P. CORSON PAUL H. DONEY ROY R. KUEBLER, JR. GILBERT MALCOLM WILBUR H. NoRcROss HORACE E. ROGERS LEWIS G. ROHRBAUGH RALPH S:HEcTER GEORGE SHUMAN MULFORD STOUGII ERNEST A. VUILLEUMIER WELLMAN WARNER CORNELIUS W. PRETTYMAN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO ROBERT E. BANKER AUSTIN W. BITTLE SAMUEL B. CUPR PAUL L. GORSUCH CHRISTIAN V. GRAF GEORGE H. JONES, JR. .l EDWARD E. KNAUSS, JR. BERNARD KOTULAK ROBERT H. LLEWELLYN LEON M. ROBINSON JUDsoN L. SMITH JAMES H. WOOD AMES C. KINNEY Page 119 First: To recognize men who have attained a high standard of efhciency in collegiate activities, and to inspire others to strive for conspicuous attainments along similar lines. .S'econd.' To bring together the most representative men in all phases of collegiate life and thus to create an organization which will help to mould the sentiment of the institution On questions of local and intercollegiate interest. Third: To bring together the members of the faculty and student body of the institution on a basis of mutual interest and under- standing. I fl lo Riglrl, Sculurl: Wing, Corsuch, Robinson, Dulmcq, Fink. Tlumling: Kotulak, llri-cnc, Josuplisun. AU KAPPA ALPHA, a national forensic fraternity which was founded at Indiana in 1908, granted a group of Dickin- son College debaters a charter in 1915. The society is honoraryg its membership comes by election after at least two years of varsity intercollegiate debating. The Dickinson chapter, which founded and sponsored intramural debat- ing, annually offers a trophy to the winner. ounsoo I ,I W - f TAU KA ALPHA T FRATRES IN F ACULTATE HERBERT WING, JR. CORNELIUS W. FINK RALPII SCIIECTER FRED P. CORSON FRATRES IN COLLEGIO LEON M. ROBINSON JOHN W. DUEOCQ PAUL L. GORSUCII SIMON JOSEPHSON WILLIAA1 E. BREENE BERNARD KOTULAK Page 120 Luft lo Rigbl, Front Row: Eastlake, Smith, Crnf, Professor Swift, Wiley Bell Bun cr Second Row: Royvr, Fryer, llcntlrickson, Tyson, Llcwcllyn. PP lui Iliff? ALP HA A G MA GAM MA 'ilfiifmjl l FRATRES IN FACULTATE HE Alpha Sigma Gamma So- PAUL H. DONEY CHARLES L. SWIFT Ciety of Dickinson College' FRATRES IN COLLEGIO ROBERT E. BANKER BENJAMIN F. HUGHES DOUGLAS C. BELL GEORGE H. JoNEs,JR. ELIzABETII CARTER EDWARD E. KNAUSS, JR. BARBARA L. CURTIS ROBERT H. LLEWELLYN ALICE E. EASTLAKE ROBERT H. ROYER HARRY FRYER JUDSON L. SMITH PAUL L. GORSUCH DAVID STREGER CIIRISTIAN V. GRAF KENNETH F. TYSON WILLIAM H. HENDRICKSON HOWARD A. WILEY Page 121 founded in 1932, is a local fra- ternity that endeavors to create a better Dickinson spirit through the medium of its student publica- tions. Its purpose is twofold: to honor those who have done out- standing work in publications, and to be an aid to those who are actively engaged in journalistic Work. By the united efforts of these representatives of student publications many changes have been recommended and adopted. .. .Q 4, r J .yn iid ,S . -' !' 12 I ' I ' Yfif- fi, .Sag t . il, is we A4 Lt l lo Rxgbl, Firsl Row: Donn Vuillcumicr, Fox, Kinney, Cupp Professor Ilcrbcr. Second Row: Grugun, Shultz, Line. AMBDA SIGMA PI, honorary fraternity for science students, was founded in March, 1938. At its bi-monthly meetings, papers are read and various topics Of scientific interest are discussed. The primary purposes Of the organization are to increase the interest in the natural sciences and to recognize those students who have Shown particular interest and aptitude in the sciences. JO tg, 4 i Afll , LAMBDA sin d PI A T F RATRES IN FACULTATE ELMER C. HERBER WELLINGTON A. PARLIN ERNEST A. VUILLEUMIER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO SAMUEL B. CUPP JOHN L. Fox H. BERNARD GINGRICH I-I. ERNEST GRUGAN RICHARD KAUFMAN Page 122 JAMES C. KINNEY, JR. S. BRENNEMAN LINE ROBERT C. SHULTZ ALBERT W. STRONG NIEHL WILLIAMSON Qi .av-U 'bf' if V az! Jw. Lt-ji lo Rigbl, First Row: Bunker, Learned, Blumbcrg, Porter, McLaughlin, Bluhm Munglc Second Row: Puscy, Richards, Ginter, Kcrchncr, Craig. TAU P I FRATRES IN COLLEGIO ROBERT E. BANKER ELSA E. BLUHM ALVIN G. BLUMBERG ROBERT A. CRAIG, JR. JEAN A. GINTER C. BLAIR KERCHNER EUGENIA A. LEARNED HARRY E. MANGLE CHARLES H. MCLAUGHLIN RUTII H. PORTER CORTLAND R. PUSEY KARL M. RICHARDS DOROTHY SANDROCK Page 123 HE dramatic fraternity of Tau Delta Pi was revived in 1938 by a group of Dickinson players. The aim of this organiza- tion is to promote greater appre- ciation for dramatics on the part of the student body on Dickinson campus. Its activities this year have consisted, mainly, of the direction and presentation of one- act plays in connection with the Deputarion Committee. Lcfl to Rigb1,Fron1 Row: Wood, Miclmcl, Wcimcr Second Row: Kinney, llcndrickson, Bittlc, llcadington. SENIOR honorary fraternity, Raven's Claw is composed of seven men chosen, irrespective of fraternity afliliation, the last Sat- urday of the college year in a traditional ceremony before Old West. Raven's Claw, second old- est honorary society at Dickinson, is a symbol of the fellowship that has developed into an integral part of college life. RAV E N LAW FRATRES IN FACULTATE GILBERT MALCOLM WILBUR H. NORCROSS GEORGE SHUMAN FRATRES IN LEGE ROBERT R. BARTLEY HAROLD BINDER CARL M. BINDER CHARLES H. DAVISON FRATRES IN COLLEGIO MARION S. MICHAEL, Archon AUSTIN W. BITTLE JAMES C. KINNEY R WILLIAM R. HEADINOTON KINZIE L. WLIMER II WILLIAM H. HENDRICKSON JAMES H. WOOD Page 1241 Ili 130 SKU N KEY FRATE I ACULTATE GILBERT MALCOLM FRATRES IN LEGE ROBERT R. BARTLEY H. LYNN EDWARDS WILLIAM W. BELFORD JOHN PALEN CHARLES H. DAVISON MORRIS M. TERRIZZI FRATRES IN COLLEGIO JOHN O CocKEY,JR. EDWIN C. MAROT'fE OHN R Fox GLENN A. MOWER GERALD E. KAUFMAN JOHN E. PERSON, JR. PAUL H KISTLER KENNETH F. TYSON JOHN W. WRIGHT Page 125 Left In Right, Fran! Row: Murotlc, Cockcy, Pcrson, Klllll-lllllll, l Wright, Tyson, Kisllcr, Mower. N 1909 the first group Was initiated into a new Junior honorary fraternity named Skull and Key. Yearly one man is selected from each Social Christian fraternity that is established na- tionally. It serves to strengthen friendship and understanding be- tween the fraternities on the campus. A silver loving cup is presented annually by this group to the Outstanding man in the Freshman class. v Lcfl lo Riglll: Crcvcling, Bluhm, Pcnnvll, Wnril, Eastlake, Biclscli, Carter HEEL AND CHAIN, hon- orary society for Senior women, was founded at Dickin- son in 1924. It is composed of two women from each of the sor- orities at the college. One of the projects of the Society is to make contributions of books to the col- lege library. It also gives an an- nual award to the most outstand- ing Junior woman. f K- YY, f , . N ' ' O . HEEL l lgggl lu A N .1 I T' fff X ELIZABETH P. BIETSCH M AY B. CREVELING ELSA E. BLUHM ALICE E. EASTLAKE MARY T. BURTTSCHELL BEATRICE A. PENNELL ELIZABETH CARTER ANNA G. WARD Page 126 Lcfl lo Right, Front Ruw: Eastlake, Curtis, Rickcnlmugh, Pcnncll, Shcnton Buck Row: Bnrnkul, Horn, Wood, E. Zciglcr, B. Kirkpatrick. PA -IIELLE IC CUUNCIL BARBARA MARY T BARBARA MARY H. BARBARA I. BARAKAT BEATRICE A. PENNEL1, BURTTSCHELL MARIAN RICKENBAUGII L. CURTIS ELIZABETH SHENTON HORN MURIEL Woon KIRKPATRICK EVELYN M. ZBIGLER Page 127 HE Pan-Hellenic Council of Dickinson was organized after recomlnendation of National Pan- Hellenic. It is composed of two representatives of each women's group, and an alumnae advisory board of one delegate from each sorority. The purposes of the Council are to encourage scholar- ship, to promote the welfare of the college and sororities, and to regulate inter-sorority relations. Z W S QJ4' E i 2 Q 111527. E K FRATRES IN FACULTATE FORREST E. CRAVER WILBUR H. NORCROSS FRATRES IN LEGE JOHN G. PALEN CHARLES H. DAVISON FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clan of 1939 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 I... BRENNEMAN LINE ROBERT H. LLEWELLYN JOHN H. MCADOO CHARLES H. MCLAUGHLIN MARION S. MICHAEL SAMUEL O. NELSON ROBERT P. NUGENT KARL M. RICHARDS JUDSON L. SMITH I. CRAWFORD SUTTON, JR. IRVIN R. SwARTLEY,JR. RAYNOR W. WALLACE JAMES H. WOOD F. CURTIS YOH Claw of 1940 WILLIAM D. BOSWELL JOHN O. COCKEY, JR. MICHAEL L. CZAJKOWSKI JOHN W. ELL Clam 0 THOMAS H. BIETSCI-I RICHARD H. ELLIS W. RICHARD ESI-IELMAN DELBERT M. FRANCIS F. WALTER GRACE Clam 0 HAROLD H. BRENNER WILLIAM M. BURNS PHILIP CARTWRIGHT CHARLES E. DUNCAN RAYMOND C. BRANDON W. RAYMOND Page 128 GEORGE H. JONES, JR. BROOKS E. KLEBER JAMES E. SKILLINGTON, JR 'FRANKLIN C. WERNER 1941 f LOUIS M. HATTER THOMAS W. HORTON WILLIAM T. NELSON ALFRED H. PARSONS FRANKLIN K. STEVENS 1942 f PAUL C. JANASKE ROBERT KRANIER DONALD C. LEININGER JOSEPH G. MCCUNE ROBERT R. SMITH WILSON, JR. . 1' ' J . .' - ' - . - -, L, 'Iv :lv My-. , ,,. - ' - ...Y Left lo Right, Front Row: Crnntlon, lVleCune, Kramer, Jannske, Cartwright. J. Floxur, Burns, H. Brenner, Hanes, Dunenn. Second Raw: Eby, J. Brenner, Bell, Richards, J. Smith, Wood, Miehnel, G. Flower, Line, Conle, McAdoo. Tbird Raw: Werner, S. Nelson, Czujkowski, Sutton, Ell, llnrlzell, Llewellyn, Coekey, Jzlggers, Kotulalc, Yoh, Kleber, Skillinglon McLaughlin, Jones, Nugent, Boswell. Fourlb Row: W. Nelson, Leininger, llorton, Ellis, Hnlter, Cruee, S'evens, Parsons, Eslielman, Francis, Wilson, R. Smith, Bietseh. OFFICERS WILEUR H. Noncnoss ..... . . Prerident JAMES H. WOOD . . . Vice-prerident GEORGE H. JONES. . . . XGCVBIJU JOHN O. COCKEY . . Treasurer PSILON chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma was founded on the Dickinson campus in 1854. The charter authorizing establishment was given to Emanuel H. Reigart of Williamsport. Soon afterward John Tucker, Charles I-limes, and James Waters joined Reigart in establishing the oldest fraternal organization at Dickinson. Disapproval of the faculty forced the foundin In 1906, a fraternity house was rented on South Colleg was occupied until 1923 when increasing numbers necessita e pu of the present house. There are now fifty active members in the chapter. Wiki ee ' . . . . ,gp fy ,ggtj . 'lfgfj the organization a secret-betrayal ofwhich meant expulsi ' -J'. fra wx., , The national fraternity reaches from Maine to California and from British Columbia to Louisiana. Phi Kappa Sigma, with a present enrollment of thirty- nine chapters, is a well-rounded body of college men and alumni led by successful men from all walks of life. Page 129 H W 1 CPKW Q FRATRES IN FACULTATE HAROLD IRWIN MONTGOMERY P. SELLERS FRATRES IN LOUIS F. SILHOL ROBERT GLASS ROY R. KUEBLER GEORGE SHUMAN LEGE ROBERT H. GRISWOLD THOMAS I. MYERS NATHAN W. STUART FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Cham of 1939 ROBERT E. BANKER WILLIAM BLANNING, III ROBERT A. CRAIG, JR. JOHN L. Fox Clam ROBERT C. BAKER RUSSELL CRAGO DONALD M. GEESEY C. BLAIR KERCHNER WILLIAM MORGAN Clam STEWART T. BIANCO JOHN CARROLL RICI-IARD B. FOX, JR. JOHN I. JONES Clam FRED ALLGEIER WILLIAM BARCLAY THOMAS BARNES HERBERT BROWNLEE PAUL CASE ROBERT CELLO WILLIAM GUNTER THEODORE JOHNSON Page 130 JAMES C. KINNEY, JR. JAMES W. LEWIS HARRY E. MANGLE WILLIAM D. REESE of 1940 of 19 CORTLAND R. PUSEY R. WESLEY RADCLIEEE FRANCIS REINBERGER KENNETH TYSON HOWARD L. WILLIAMS 41 ARTHUR MCGONEGAL JACKSON RUTHBREORD PAUL S. SHAFFER ROBERT WALSH of 1942 JAMES LEE CLIFFORD MENCER GEORGE MYERS WILLIAM REVELLE HARRY SPEIDEL RUSSELL TYSON DONALD WILLIAMS FRED WILLIAMS Left lo Rigbl, First Raw: R. Fox, K, Tyson, H. Williams, Craig, Mungle, Kinney,J. Fox, Radcliffe, Blanning, Banker, Reese, Kcrehner, Mor an. H Second Raw: Barclay, Pearson, Sluillcr, Baker, Geesey, Carroll, Crago, McGonegal, Pusey, Bianco, Case, Jones, Rutherford, Allgeicr Tbirzl Row: Revelle, R. Tyson, Mencer, Jolinsnn, Barnes, F. Williams, Lee, D. Williams, Myers, Gunter, Brownlee, Cello, Speidcl OFFICERS Joi-IN L. Fox .... . Prefident C. BLAIR KERCHNER . . Vice-prefident JAMES C. KINNEY, JR. . . . Secretary' R. WESLEY RADCLIFFE . . . Treasurer HE House Behind the Pines was introduced to the Dickinson College campus in 1879, primarily through the efforts of Thomas Campbell. The Pennsylvania Zeta chapter of Phi Kappa Psi has had the longest continuous existence of any fraternity on the local campus. In February, 1854, George Letterman and Thomas Moore began Phi Kappa Psi on the campus of Washington College, in order to provide fraternal fellow- ship for a group of students. Through the years following, Phi Kappa Psi has steadily gone forward, until today it holds a high place in the roll of great national fraternities. Page 131 l E E W ...SQL FRATRES IN LEGE ROBERT BARTLEY CARL BINDER HAROLD BINDER CARL GINGRICI1 HENRY S. MACI-IMER LLOYD E. NEWMAN,'JR. CLINTON R. WEIDNIER JOSEPII ZAIIFIRO FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Claus 0f1939 GEORGE W. SHROYER Clam GUY A. BOWE JOHN Fox, JR. ROBERT L. LAUGI-ITON ERNEST GRUGAN 1940 LEWIS C. LEAMING PAUL E. SHEER MILTON L. SILVER Clam of 1941 T. ALLAN GLASGOW RICIIARD W. HOPKINS CASMER T. KALINOWSKI JOHN W. LONG ROBERT W. MCWHINNEY WASHINGTON L. MARUCCI ELWOOD MELLOTT SAMUEL C. MILLER WILLIAM A. NICKLES B. JOSEPH SHEELER DAVID SILVER ' Clmxr of 1942 THOMAS AITKEN SANFORD BERNATOWICZ JOIIN H. BRUBAIcER,JR. CHARLES A. CURTIS RAY D. DAVIQ MICIIAEL A. DEMATTEIS FRANK H. FLEMING Page 132 JOHN W. GRIEFITH OLIVER H. JONES ROBERT PLUMMER GEORGE L. RUBRIGHT JOSEPH RYDZEWSKI FREDERICK STOYE EDWARD VAN JURA Left lo Rigbt, First Row: Kulinowski, Lcnming, M. Silver, Luughton, Shroyer, Sheer, Bowc, Fox, Mellott. Second Row: Bernulowicz, Aitken, MeWhinney, Long, D. Silver, Sheeler, Hopkins, Nickles, Mnrucci, Glasgow. Third Row: Jones, Curtis, Smye, Plummer, DeMuttcis, Brubaker, Crillith, Rubright, Rydzcwski, Davis, Fleming OFFICERS GEORGE W. SHROYER . . . . Prerident ROBERT L. LAUGHTON . . . . Vice-prerident PAUL E. SHEER . . . . . .Yecretafy MILTON L. SILVER . . . Trearurer IGMA CHI was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, On June 28, to be established on the Dickinson campus, and is the sixth of Sigma , , ,,,, V. Q ninety-eight active chapters. Omicron chapter has initiated 500 of the 36 ed J members of Sigma Chi. M Q -pr,i The present home Of the fraternity is On the corner Of College Str et and Church Avenue, and was purchased in 1924. Its previous location was On the site Of the new Alumni Gymnasium. 1855 Omicron chapter, installed in 1859 was the first of the Mia ' Page 133 Clan of 1940 M ClU-JX9 if-nf l' BGU FRATRES IN FACULTATE PAUL H. DONEY GILBERT MALCOLM CORNELIUS W. PRETTYMAN FRATER IN LEGE ALBERT M. ASH FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clan of 1939 WILLIAM E. BREENE T. SMEDLEY BARTRAM IRVIN K. JENKINS JOHN N. CIIURCII JOHN E. PERSON,JR. GERALD L. DARR JOHN R. ULRICH, JR. ALBERT EVANS WHITE ROBERT C. BRUSO ALBERT BURDULIS C. PAUL BURTNER, JR. C. HAROLD DICKINSON CLYDE M.JHUGIIES,JR C1415 of 1941 CHARLES W. KARNS MARKIN R. KNIGHT SAMUEL MCCARTNEY WARREN C. PEIRCE, JR BENJAMIN SIIINN 942 JOI-IN B. DANNER, JR. E. ROGER JACKSON WILLIAM D. GRAFTON, IV JOHN E. MARTIN, III YOUNG DLIKE HANCE FRANK O. NAGLE, JR. JAMES ROACH Page 134 Left lo Right, First Row: Jenkins, Church, Dnrr, Brccne, Burtrnm, Ulrich, Pcrson. Second Row: Dickinson, While, Bruso, Shinn, Knrns, Burtlulis, Knight, McCartney, Burtncr, Hughes Third Row: llnncc, Jackson, Peirce, Roach, Nagle, Marlin, Grafton, Dunncr, Bcc. OFFICERS WILLIAM E. BREENE ..... . . Prexident GERALD L. DARR . . . . Vice-premident JOHN R. ULRICH, JR. . . . Secretary T. SMEDLEY BARTRAM . . . . Treasurer N AUGUST 8, 1939, Beta Theta Pi celebrates its Centennial year, Alpha Sigma Chapter has been on the campus sixty-five of those one hundred years. I Beta Theta Pi looks back this year on a century of fraternity growth. She now boasts eighty-nine active chapters and the largest membership of any national fraternity. Since the installation of Alpha Sigma Chapter 440 men have been initiated. The Centennial Convention will be held at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, where the fraternity, the oldest of the Miami Triad, was born. Page 135 K 9 FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. WILLIAM W. LANDIS PROP. CHARLES L. SWITT FRATRES IN LEGE JACK ASCHINGER LYNN EDWARDS WILLIAM BELPORD HAROLD KERCHNER RICHARD CRANKSHAW JOHN RIVELY PHILIP DAVIS ROBERT TRACE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clam of 1939 AUSTIN BITTLE CHRISTIAN GRAF HAROLD BOUTON WALLACE MOORE ROBERT CARTER ROBERT ROYER BROWN FRY JOSEPH SANSONE JACK SPANGENBURG Claw of 1940 PAUL AUSTIN BEN HUGHES WILLIAM EASTMENT EDWIN MAROTTE FRANKLIN GORDON ALTON MCDONALD PAUL GORSUCH JOSEPH MILLER NIEHL WILLIAMSON Clam of 1941 JAMES ALEXANDER KARL BEUTNER RALPH BOYER RICHARD COPELAND BAYARD DENOIE 4 FRANK GAYMAN CHARLES GINTER THOMAS HUNT Page 136 Clays of 1 DEAN HOFFMAN KELLER STAMY ROBERT SUTTON EDGAR WASHARAUG ROBERT WEINSTEIN 942 FORREST MOORE CHARLES PETERS SIDNEY WALTER H 1 F 7' Tj Left lo Right, Front Row: Sansone, Fry, W. Moore, Spnngcnhurg, Carter, Bittle, Buuton, Graf, Roycr, Eastment, Gordon. Second Row: Copelnnd, Weinstein, Mnrotte, McDonald, Alexander, Gursuch, Miller, Hallman, Austin, Bcutner, Hughes, Stumy. Tbird Row: F. Moore, Cayman, Walters, Metzger, Boyer .l'Iunt, Forgach, Ginter, Sutton, DeNoie, Peters, Williamson, Scott. OFFICERS AUSTIN W. BITTLE . . Prerident ROBERT H. CARTER . . . . Reporter PAUL L. Gonsucn . . . Secretary PAUL L. AUSTIN . . . Trearurer HI DELTA TI-IETA was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, December 26, 1848, by six homesick men who were spending their Christmas vacation at school. In seeking a common bond of fellowship and u gg erhood, these six men began what has grown to be one of the largest Gr ate nities. Phi Delta Theta has 107 active chapters scattered iifif ' 3 United States and Canada with a membership of over 47,000 .fiff i lar Q ',A, fraternity of its kind. In 1880, the Beta chapter at Gettysburg founded Pennsylvania Epsilon at Dickinson. Since then the chapter has initiated 454 men. Page 137 E M W M ZAE FRATER IN FACULTATE W. EMORY HARTMAN FRATER IN LEGE WILLARD R. MERRELL FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clan 0f1939 WILLIAM H. HENDRICKSON EDWARD E. KNAUSS, III L. GILBERT HERTZLER, JR. RICHARD H. LINDSEY WILLIAM T. HERTZLER CLARENCE S. SHENK FERDINAND HUTTA KINZIE L. WEIMER Clfzm of 1940 JEROME W. BURKEPILE RICHARD KAUBMAN HARRY F. HOUDESHEL, JR. W. ROBERTS PEDRICK HUBERT E. HOYAUX HARRY C. STITT GERALD KAUFMAN RICHARD R. STROME HARRY W. WILSON Clmxr of 1941 JOHN A. BOGAR JAMES D. BOWMAN, JOHN H. BRUNER JOHN F. CAMPBELL JAMES R. CHAFEINCH, JR. JAY G. ELICKER JR. JAMES R. HERTZLER WILLIAM B. KERBOOT WILLIAM H. PETERS, JR. ROBERT C. SHENK RICHARD W. WAGNER RICHARD F. WEIMER ' PAUL L. WHEELER,JR. Clfzxf of 1942 RAOUL ARCHAMBAULT EARL P. COLBURN JAMES W. HOFFMAN ROBERT L. R. LARSON HARRY A. MCKEE LEE R. MILLER JOSEPH MORAN JOHN P. NEIMAN C. STEPHEN NICELY JOHN REHR HARRY F. RUTH, JR. FRED B. SCIIAEFFER RUSSELL SMITH ROBERT H. STEEDLE JOSEPH M. STEWART Page 138 ' x K.. F5 r I I Left lo Rigbl, Fronl Row: Neiman, Hollnmnn, McKee, Rclir, Ruth. 'A Scaled: Eggcrt, G. Kaufman, K. Wcimcr, W. Hcrtzlvr, Hendrickson, Ilutta, G. Ilcrtzlcr, Lindsey, Knnuss, C. Shcnk, R. Kaufman. Tbird Row: Stitt, Moran, R. Shcnk, R. Wcimcr, Cnmplxcll, Burkcpilc, Pcdrick, Stromc, I-loynux, Wilson, Huudcshcl, Bowman, Bogar Elickcr, Bruner. Fourth Row: Chnilinch, Peters, Kcrfoot, Iurson, Miller, Arclmmlmult, Wlicclcr, Nicely, Smith, Miller, Stcetllc, Colburn, Wngncr J. Hcrtzlcr. OFFICERS FEIIDINAND HUTTA ...... . Prefident WILLIAM H. HENDRICKSON . . . Vice-Prerident L. GILBERT HERTZLER, JR. . . Secretmj' W. ROBERTS Pisnrucrc . . . . Trearurer 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 formed at Dickinson on October 11, 1890, mainly through the efforts of Chester N. Ames, who, w n other , -L.-.LQ ,.,, iff' 7, 'MQ students, was a charter member. Today there are 111 chapter e initiates distributed throughout the whole Union. V p H 1, At Evanston, Illinois, the national headquarters are hous 'i i 7 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. During the spring of 1940 the Dickinson Chapter will celebrate its fiftieth anniversary by acting as host to the fifteen chapters of Sigma Alpha Epsilon from New York and Pennsylvania. Page 139 FRATRES IN F ACULTATE FRED P. CORSON HORACE F. ROGERS ALBERT H. GERBERICH RUSSELL I. THOMPSON FRATRES IN LEGE FREDERICK E. BATRUS JOHN A. BOLLMAN WILLIAM BATRUS HOWARD LOOS FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clam of 1939 WILLIAM HEADINGTON W. GIBBS MCKENNEY 'JOHN S. LEWIS FREDERICK MYERS Clam of 1940 FRED FRY PAUL H. KISTLER JOHN C. HILBERT HARVEY MATHER Clam of 1941 FRANK DONOVAN HERBERT RICHARDS MARSHALL D.'JACKSON THAYER SIEG 34' 6 QA ALBERT ANDREWS HAROLD BAKER EVERETT DECKER RICHARD DERR . . 9 '.Q.. QF'-Q0 .jsfu '. Q. 'P af ' 0 9 4 'V O WILLIAM HELLEN Page 140 PAUL STRASBAUOI-I Clam of 1942 WILLIAM HUFE JOHN KENNEDY CHESTER NIXON WILLIAM REMPI-IREY WILLIAM STECKEL CHARLES STRAHAN Lefr In Right, Fran! Row: Fry, MeKenney, Lewis, Kistler, Hilbert. Second Row: Mather, Rielmrds, Deeker, Andrews, Derr, Donnvnn, Kennedy. Third Row: Myers, Sieg, lleudington, Stcekel, llulf, Strnslmugh. l:0l4TllI Row: Jneksnn, llellen, Baker, Nixon, Slrnlinn, Remphrey. OFFICERS W. Ginns MCKENNEY . . . . President JOHN C. HILBERT . . . . . Vice-prefidenz HERBERT RICHARDS . . . . Secretmg' MAnsnALL JACKSON . . . . Treamrcr VER since the founding date, December 10, 1889, the Kappa Sigma fraternity has been spreading from the University of Virginia to all parts of the United States and Canada. On February 7, 1902, after completing a year of independent exist running the gauntlet of investigation, Phi Upsilon Alpha, a local so Dickinson, received its charter as Beta Pi chapter of Kappa Sigma. .Q ,X 1 ,af .. d ,Allis f tr, aa , This embryo of the local chapter soon grew in membership and influence until today there stands a united fraternity with an illustrious roll of alumni, a fine home, and tradition and spirit to further the cause of brotherliness, of Kappa Sigma, and the cause of Dickinson. Page 141 Clam of 1942 u Q I I Q'Q.g.9 C030 Q Q '9 040 o O 'Q' ef: I GBVDQ o. O . ,Q O 0 0 .. fg FRATRES IN F ACULTATE LEWIS G. ROHRBAUGII WILLIAM D. GOULD FRATRES IN LEGE FREDERICK GIEO LOUIS MATTERA WILLIAM GILCHRIST HAROLD E. MILLER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clfzn of 1939 RICI'IARD GREENAWALT FREDERICK G. MCGAVIN GEORGE E. THOMAS Clan of 1940 WILLIAM F. DEEP L. PAUL KIRBY Clam of CLINTON F. BACASTOW EDMOND BENEVENTO CHARLES BULLOCK JOHN BUNTINO, JR. ROBERT CHRONISTER ROBERT F. SWEZY W. ELMER THOMAS 1941 FRANK KITZMILLER W. KENNETH MARSHALL JACK K. MILLER DONALD G. NELSON ROBERT C. RESPESS LUTHER L. WARSING EDWARD DIXON JOHN WRIGHT THOMAS ARMAGOST WILLIAM BARWICK GERALD CHAIVIPLIN ROBERT FLECK JAMES MCKERIIIAN JOHN MUMMA Page 142 EDWARD DAVID REINERT ALAN SHELENBERGER PERCY SMITH HARRISON SPENCER WILLIAM SPIEGELHOLDER ALFORD TUCKER WISE Lcffl to Rigbl, Front Row: Clmmplin, Shelcnbergcr, Tucker. Second Raw: Kirby, E. Tlmnms, McGzwin, Depp, G. Tlmmns, Bunting, J. Wright. Third Row: McKcrilmn, Respcss, Murslmll, J. Miller, E. Dixon, Wursing, Chronistcr, P. Smith. Fuurlb Row: Bullock, D. Nelson, Bucnstow, Kilzmillcr, Barwick, Bcncvcnto. Fiflb Row: Rcincrl, Wise, Mnmmn, Fleck, Spicgclholzlcr, Spcncer, Armagost. OFFICERS WILLIAM DEPP . . . Provident FRED MCGAVIN . . . Vice-president GEORGE THOMAS. . . Treamrer JOHN BUNTING . . . Secretafgi HEN a small group of serious-minded students decided to establish the first chapter of Alpha Chi Rho at Trinity College some forty years ag , they Q A l.',,1 9 because they were dissatisfied with the looseness of existing fraternities. ' they founded Alpha Chi Rho with strict standards of morality and ideal brotherhood. Q. i' Years have passed and the fraternity has grown-slowly but steadily-to include twenty chapters, one of which, Phi Beta, is located at Dickinson College. Despite this growth, Alpha Chi Rho remains a very closely knit brotherhood. Page 143 fi FRATER IN FACULTATE CLARENCE CARVER FRATRES IN LEGE EARL DOLL MORRIS M. TERRIZZI FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clam of 1939 WILLIAM LUDWIG SAMUEL PADJEN Clam of 1940 A. GLENN MOWER, JR. ALBERT STRONG Clam of 1941 LESTER GREEVY EDWARD P. KEATING JAMES R. HUMER NEAFIE MITCHELL HARRY R. JONES NATHAN MORGAN qv BERNARD KEATING ROLAND SPRENKLE HERBERT TROXELL Clan of 1942 ROBERT DUEES JAMES MCGUCKIN GEORGE HARTZELL JAMES PERFETTI ELMER SAVERI Page 144 Lqfl lo Riglil, Fran! Row: B. Keating, Jones, Ludwig, Mower, E. Keating, Strong, Pnclien. Second Row: Mnrgzln, Greevy. Humer, Truxell, Mitchell. Third Row: Romnnick, Dulllxs, Snveri, McGuekin. Fourth Row: Doll, Perfctti, Hnrtzell. OFFICERS A. GLENN MOWER, JR. . . . Provident WILLIAM LUDWIG . . . . Vice-prarident EDWARD P. KEATING . . . Secretary ALBERT STRONG . . . . Trearzzrer F SOME eighty-one national fraternities in existence, only twenty are older than Theta Chi, founded April 10, 1856, at Norwich University, Vermont, by Arthur Chase and Frederick Norton Freeman. From that begin- ning, Theta Chi has grown into a strong and progressive national association of forty-nine active chapters with more than 15,000 living members. Pi chapter of Theta Chi fraternity was founded at Dickinson College in 1916 after the local Contemporary Club petitioned to become a member of the national fraternity. Formerly in the west section of Old East, the chapter is now located at 270 West High Street. Pi chapter has been particularly honored nationally, for two of its alumni are Grand Chapter officers. Alfred I-l. Aldridge, '12, has been Executive Secre- tary, and Francis H. S. Ede, '17, Pi chapter's Alumni Association President, was recently appointed National Counselor. Page 145 FACULTY ADVISERS ERNEST A. VUILLEUMIER MULFORD STOUGH FRATER IN FACULTATE JOHN NOVACK FRATER IN LEGE RAYMOND LOWRY FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clmxr of1939 JOSEPH DI BLASI GEORGE S. MCG1LL,JR Ross G. KELCIINER HAROLD PAssMORE HOWARD A. WILEY Clam of 1940 KENNETII M. BARCLAY DONALD R. MORRISON W. LEE BENSON KENNETH L. ROUNDS JOHN W. DUBOCQ ELMER TEWKSBURY HARRY J. FRYER ROBERT THOMAS KENNETH M. GORRELL ARTHUR A. WAHMANN, PRIMO MORI WALTER S. WILLIAMS Clam of 1941 ARNOLD W. KRESGE T. DEAN LOWER Clam of 1942 ROBERT BUNTZI CHARLES FENTON ROCCO CAMPAGNA WILLIAM KOCH LEO CI-IAPLINSKI RICIIARD MCCOOL EDWARD DOWEY TONY WASILEWSKI VINCENT YARASIIES Page 146 Lcfl lo Right, Front Row: Kelchner, Di Blusi, Thomas, Fryer, Pussmore, Wiley, Lower, Mori. McGill. Second Row: McCool, Kresge, Benson, Morrison, Barclay, Williams, Yurashes, Buntz. Third Row: Dubocq, Wuhmunn, Dowey, Tewksluury, Clmplinski, Duvitt, Gorrcll, Rounds, Koch, Cumpagnu OFFICERS J. HAROLD PASSMORE . . . Prerident HARRY I. FRYER . . . Vice-Preridem' T. DEAN LOWER . . . Treawrer HOWARD A. WILEY . . . . Secretary N BEING the only fraternity to originate on the campus, the Commons Club is truly a product of Dickinson College. Its policy of acting in complete cooperation with the other fraternities on the campus and its ot , Dickinson for Aye, place additional emphasis on its college-minde s. ' Dr. John F. Mohler was the sponsor of the Commons Club at its di in 1924. Its growth was rapid and when it absorbed the Buchanan Club in 1925, the Commons Club had come into its own as an influence on the Dickinson campus. The present organization is sponsored by Dean Vuilleumier and Professor Stough. Page 147 ZA ii? W1 FRATRES IN LEGE HAROLD BERNSTEIN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clam of 1939 ALVIN GERARD BLUMBERG LEON M. ROBINSON SAUL LAZOVIK C. MARTIN LOCK EARL MELMAN HENRY P. BLANK JOIIN GRUENBERCE, I Clam of 19 I DAVID STREGER HAROLD TULL KENNETH WEINMAN 40 SIMON JOSEPHSON SIDNEY L. LIPSON WILBUR M. RABINOWITZ ALVIN COLBUS HAROLD M. FOsTER IRVIN S. GAREINKEL S. JACK CYPRESS EZRA EPSTEIN Page 148 Clary of 1941 Clfmr of 19 SIIELLEY KAPLAN SANFORD S. MARATECK E. ALBERT TASK 42 ROBERT FORMAN HAROLD GREEN Lcfl lo Rigbl, Fran! Row: Murntcck, Robinson, Blnmlxcrg, Luzuvik, Lock, Joscphson, Tusk Second Raw: Blank, Slrcgcr, Rnllinuwitz, Foster, Lipson, Tull, Mclnmn, Grucnbvrg, Kaplan, Wcinmun. Third Row: Cypress, Gurlinkcl, Epstein. Forman, Cnllzus, Green, Fuller, Brown OFFICERS SAUL LAZOVIK. . . President ALVIN BLUMBERG . . Vice-president MARTIN Lock . . . Treamrer SIMON JOSEPHSON . . Secretary LEON ROBINSON . . Correrponding .Yetretmgf LTHOUGH Phi Epsilon Pi was founded at the City College of New York in 1902, it was not until twelve years later that a local club, known W- - Tor e ,V 3 ' . . . . . . . if SY? joined the national fraternity. In the short time since 1914, the P - jf, mf.. lot a te has wltnessed its natlonal s growth from an organization of - rs of thirty-two closely knit units. C' y g y Celebrating its Silver Jubilee anniversary this year on the Dickinson campus, the chapter can proudly review its evolution from a group of strictly law-school students to its present position as an integral part of the college campus. Page 14-9 PI BETA PHI Lcf! lo Rigbl,171onl Row: Reese, Person, Wnrcl, Auburn, lSlCli0l1lNll!L!,ll, Bietseh, Porter, Dempewolll, Heisey, Alil, Stilrncr. Second Row: Woolf, Gilmore, Hull, llorn, Suutter, A. Ziegler, Young, Leurnetl, Mumper, B. Zeigler, Bunker, Samuel, Peters, M. Mohler O'l lam, Snyder, Bingzunun. Third Raw: Mclntire, Crickmny, Brown, B1U'lllOl0IllCN', Leavitt, Hizmzmn, Boole, Linzel, S. Mohler, Norcross, Burt, LeFevre, Knnub. Prerident .... ELIZABETH BIETSCII Vice-prerident. . MARIAN RICKENBAUGII Corrarpanding Secretary . Clams 0f1939 AUDRA AIIL VIRGINIA AUBURN ELIZARETII BIETSCR VIRGINIA HEISEY EUGENIA LEARNED MARY HELEN PERSON ANN REESE MARIAN RICKENRAUGII BEATRICE SAUTTER MARGARET STARNIER ANN WARD Clair of 1940 GRACE DEMPIEWOLFF JANE GILMORE MARY HORN ROMAYNE MUMPER RUTH PORTER SUZANNE YOUNG OFFICERS Treamrer ...... RUTH PORTER Recording Secretmjf . . VIRGINIA AUBURN . GRACE DEMPEWOLFF Clan of 1941 MARY BANKER VIRGINIA BARTHOLOMEW MARGARET BURT JOYCE CRICKMAY RUTII LEAVITT ARDYTIIE LEFEVRE MARY MOHLER ISAHEL NORCROSS CAROLINE O'HARx MARY LOUISE PETERS MARY ALICE SAMUEL BERNADINE ZEIGLER ALICE ZIEGLER Clam of 1942 BETTY BINGAMAN MARGO BOOTE JEAN BROWN BETTY HAMANN MONICA HEWITT ANGELA HULL I-IILDA KNAUII MARGARET LINZEL MARJORIE MCINTIRE SALLY MOIILER MARY SNYDER NANCY WooLIf I BETA PHI, the first national fraternity for women, was established at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, in 1867. At present, Pi Beta Phi has eighty chapters, established in various colleges and univer- sities in the United States It-.mv Pe sylvania Gamma chapter of Pi Beta Phi was established 77605 ' MN W,' , thus making Pi Beta Phi the first fraternity for woi 'C 6 ' ' . ,, son campus. I-15 Pi Beta Phi is widely represented in campus activities, and is nationally known for the social service work'wh1ch it is carrying out at the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School, Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Page 150 llcwitt CHI GMEG Lcll lo Right, Front Row: Adams, Eastlake, B. Curtis, Yeager, J. Curtis, Bclclms, J. llnuslnaln, Meals, Snyder, Clark, Van Auken. Second Row: P. Fink, Dugan, M. Fink, Leillxeud, Martin, Snndroek, Englnntler, Fnger, Edith Jones, Frcus, Loder, Tbornley, Tanner Liglxtncr, Fnrriclny, Brovcrmun, Holcomb. Tbirrl Raw: Boslcr, Morgan, Johnston, Stoll, Vaxnxienmn, Riley, Anderson, Slmpe, Kirkpatrick, Abbott, 'l'ownsentl, Mumford, Nuilor A. Hnusman, Etllcl Jones, l10SK'I'1gl'!llll, Dnllon. President . . Vice-prefidezzt Clam of 1939 LOUISE ADAMS ISAIIELLA BELEHAS MARY BURTTSCHELL EVELYN CLARK JANE CURTIS ALICE EASTLAKE JANE HOUSMAN EDITH JONES MARGARET MEALS YATES SNYDER . . ISABELLA BELEHAS Clam: of 1940 BARBARA CURTIS MARION ENGLANDER JEAN HOLCOMII ETIIEL JONES MARY LOU KIRKIIATRICK MARY LEITI-IEAD MARGARET MUMFORD MIRIAM RILEY DOROTHY SANDROCK MARTIIA STOLL MARY ALICE VANNEMAN IRENE YEAGER OFFICERS . .MARY BURTTSCIIELL Secretmy . . .JANE HOUSMAN Trefzmrer . . .JANE CURTIS C1411 of 1941 MARY DAGON HAZEL FAGER MARGARET FARRIDAY MILDRED FINK ANN HOUSMAN DOLORES MARTIN GENEVIEVE MORGAN HELEN ROSENGRANT CLAIR SHAPE MARION VAN AUKEN Clam of 1942 ALICE ABBOTT MIRIAM ADAMS ESTHER ANDERSON MAR'FI'IA BOSLER DOROTHH' BROVERMAN LOUISE DALTON PIIYLLIS FINK ELAINE FREAS MARGARET JOHNSTON VIRGINIA LIGHTNER CAROLYN LODER NANCY NAILOR JOAN RIDDLICK SHIRLEY TANNER JANET THORNLEX' ELIZABETH TOWNSEND HI OMEGA was found Qgrrftfiw the University Of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansa V' I e of Dr. Charles Richard- son. It Spread rapidly over 1 ares and is now represented in forty-two States. On ' G 5 Q X, elta chapter was installed at Lake Forest Colle e in JW is, an addition which in- creased the number o chap 74 o gl, Delta chapter was install X, 6 . . F In 1907, the Second vvOmen'S fraternity to be admitted t f p Love Collins, the national president of Chi Omega, IS ' a hapter. . . . ses?- Page151 PIII .l J Lufl to Rigbl, Fran! Row: Hull, llnllnmn, Lnppley, Penncll, Crcvcling, MncCnll'rny, Biclsch, lvers, Kinsey. Second Row: Cowell, Zeigler, Butt, Hendrickson, Strong, Slnvdley, Severino, Jackson, Munslielcl. Thin! Row: Mllnniclf, McAllister, Mnlsved, Ginlvr, Shenlon, Funsler, Rohn-r, Goodfcllow, Donahue, Rutherford - OFFICERS Preridezit. . . . MARY CREVELING Secretary . . . FLORENCE BIETSCH Vice-prefidefzt . . . BEATRICE PENNELL Treasurer . . . 'JESSIE MACCAFFRAY Clam 0f1939 FLORENCE BIETSCH MARY CREVELING EAN GINTER ANE HALL GLADYS HALLMAN MINNALEIZ KINSEY 'JEAN LARPLEY BEATRICE PENNELL VIRGINIA ZEIGLER Clan of 1940 RUTH DONAHUE NADINE GOODITELLOW LILLIAN JACKSON .JESSIE MACCAFFRAX' JEAN RUTHERFORD JUNE SEVIERINO ELIZABETH SHENTON Clary of 1941 MADELAINE BATT MARGARET COWELL MARY MANsF1ELD JEAN MCALLISTER ELIZABETH SMEDLEY Clam af 1942 EVELYN FANSLER LILLIAN HENDRICKSON 'JANE lvERs ROSALIE M1LAN1cK SUsAN ROHRER MARG1XRET STRONG HI MU was founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, in 1852 and was originally known as the Philomathean Society. Since then it has acquired fifty-five active chapte which represent all sections of the United States. I J - Phi Mu's national ph' 'N-.V XL-f-'fs' e held of child Welfare in the rural sections of Geo 391531945X hi Mu Healthmobile is a well-equipped ttavelin 550 octor, nurse, and assist- ants. lts purpose is to he N. ,ffm if ems of the Georgia poor. Beta Delta chapter W Ep -- - -fix. n's campus in 1919, and in the succeeding years i ----Af?-xfvx'---! participated enthusiasti- cally in all ofthe activities . - T ' - as been the common goal of the Phi Mus to live up to the real purposes of their fraternity: the pro- motion of high ideals in fraternity life and the social and intellectual development of the individual. Page 152 ZET TAU ALPII Left la Rigbl, Front Row: Lins, M. Ruring, llursh, Bluhni, Davis, Burakut, Carter. Second Row: Ringlnml, Kirkpatrick, Null, Wright, Jones, Dixon, Hoy, Dunkcrly, Stern. Third Row: Busom, J. Ruring, Welker, Johnson, Kisller, Sclicclz, Backus, Day, Cope. Preridcnt . . Vice-preridefzt Clam 0f1939 BARBARA BARAI-:AT ELSA BLUHM ELIZABETH CARTER SUE DURNIN HELEN HIVNER ELEANOR HURSH LOUISE L1Ns MADELEINIE RARING CFFICERS . ELSA BLUHM . ELEANOR HURsH SECFBIJU . . .JAYNE DAVIS Treamrer. . . BARBARA BARAKAT Hiftorian ..... BETTY CARTER Clam' of 1940 Clam of 1941 Clam of 1942 JAYNE DAvIs MARGARET BACKUS REBA BASOM Pi-IOEBE DIxoN M. ELIZABETH COPE MARY JANE DAY SARAH JONES ELIZABETH DUNKERLY ALITA KISTLER DoRoTIIY HoY BERNICE JOHNSON WANDA NULL JANE RARING M. ELIZABETH SCHEETZ MARJORIE STERN BARBARA KIRKPATRICK GAYLE RINGLAND DOROTHY SWOMLEY NANCY WELKER DOROTHY WRIGHT ETA TAU ALPHA was founded at Farmville State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia, in 1898. he fraternity now has seventy-six chapters throughout the Uni d St. 6 . Id I ith the installation of Beta Rho chapter at the Universi Q Qi 59 61 Qs ada, the fraternity became international. Beta Beta c 0--'WIS ght to Dickinson campus in 1924. Zeta Tau Alpha is not o 9 -9 'ty but is deeply interested and active in constructive 9 '.f V' 9 enter situated in Currin Valley among the Blue R ' --'1 ready the little lodge is known throughout the mo ggawfwg- instrument of happiness and good-will. f U I of to IIPU l J Q 9 X' Among Zeta's noted alumnae ar Dr. May Hopkins, famous child specialist of international reputation, Dorothy Shaver, vice-president of Lord R Taylor in New York, and Faith Baldwin, noted novelist. Page 153 .V , .. t ff- H, , , ' 1 ' -' ' , - , . - -' , . Q, 1 om ,, .. - The value of cooperation is irrefutable. The striving to win for the garne's sake is the ultimate. Competitive sport-at Dick- inson is laicl on a foundation of these principles. Page 154, 'Y HLEH ICS THLETICS has always been an important part in the curriculum of Dickinson College, and it is only fitting and proper that we. should pay our tribute and respect to those who work behind the scenes of active participation in sports. It is these unseen administrators who determine the success of any athletic program. The two organizations on our campus, the Ath- letic Board of Control and the Student Athletic Association, have as their purpose the control and guidance of our extensive program of athletics. These organizations, working often without recog- nition, arrange schedules, handle the finances, select award winners and managers of the various sports, and promote better relations with other colleges. Praise is also due togthose who have organized the extensive interfraternity sports program which provides active participation for those who are unable to take part in intercollegiate contests. The coordination of all these functions falls upon the shoulders of the graduate manager. Dr. Horace E. Rogers, ably assisted by George Shuman Jr., has more than capably handled this phase of athletic direction. Page 156 ATHLETIC CONTROL BOARD Clmirman ,....... Vice-Chairman . . . Secretary Faculty Reprerentotiver . . . PRES. FRED PIERCE CoRsoN . GILBERT MAIEOLM . DR. HoRAcE E. ROGERS . DR. C. WILLIAM PRETTYMAN PROF. F. E. CRAVER Law School Reprexentatiue . Alumni Reprerentative . . . Trzutee Reprerentative .... RAPI-IAEL HAYES Adminiftrotioe Reprerentatioe . Student Representative . . . Football . MANAGERS Barketball. . . . Borebull Track . . Sorter-Co-nzonagerr. . . Swimming Golf . . Tenni: . . DEAN WALTER H. HITCHLER . LYMAN G. HERTZLER GEORGE SIIUMAN, JR. . CHRISTIAN V. GRAF OF SPORTS W. ELMER THOMAS JUDSON L. SMITH FERDINAND HUTTA FRANK KITZMILLER, JR. RICHARD R. STROME Joi-IN W. LONG .JOHN H. McADoo GEORGE H.JONES,JR. PAUL E. SHEER l , Y w . ' , l I 1 , ' I 1 A V '-- I , A 1 1 4 v ' f 1 Trade , Football , Bmlwtlmll .fwimming .Yoder , HE apparent result of the 1938 football season seems dismal to the supporters of the Red and White for, although only three members of last year's undefeated team were missing from this year's line-up, the Red Devils never came up to the peak they reached in 1937. Many factors are responsible for this. A stiffer schedule had to be met, numerous injuries handicapped the team, the lack of reserve strength weakened it, and unfavorable weather conditions snatched the breaks from us in several close, hard- fought games. In spite of the few victories the team must not be sold short. It gave its best at all times, and that's all we can ask of any team. Merit is not judged solely by the victory column. To win time after time does not necessarily make a sportsman. Anyone can be gracious in victory, only a real sportsman can be gracious in defeat. Coach Kahler proved himself a real sportsman, for his team was one to be proud of both in victory and in defeat. Tribute should be paid to every man on the squad. Never did they stop fighting because they were trail- ing in the score. Never did they display unsportsman- like conduct when the breaks went against them. No one need apologize for a team that played hard, clean football from whistle to whistle, even though victory was not their lot. And so to Coach Kahler, Captain Padjen, and the Red Devil football squad go our praises. When a team concludes a mediocre season, too often the blame is laid to the coaching staff. This is not so in the case of this year's Dickinson football team. The same men who last year gave the college an unde- feated team, were this year the victims of several setbacks. Page 158 No prestige should be taken from Coach Kahler and his able assistant, Richard MacAndrews. Always striving for perfection, with a knack of getting the best from their ' . l men, these mentors were forced into defeat ny ad breaks combined numerous injuries and b with powerful opposition. The fact that the student body was behind the team and the coaches until the very end of the season speaks for itself. Anyone may have a mediocre season. The fact that Coach Kahler had a well-coached team on the field at all times, and that MacAndtews kept the s uad at the peak of physical fitness, are things q that cannot be overlooked by even the most hardened pessimist. To the Binder brothers fell the task of teach- ing the yearlings the intricate Kahler triple- wing type of football, so that these men, when reporting for the varsity, will not be new to this style of play. In spite of the fact that a monstrous job was undertaken, the twins turned out a team far from unsuccessful. The success of the varsity depends on the develop- Freshmen. The blond Binders ment of the turned out a well-coached team that should be a real help next year to the varsity mentors. Thus it is that once more we dofl' our hats to Coaches Kahler and MacAndrews, ably assisted by the Binder twins, for giving to Dickinson a team that, even in defeat, com- manded the respect of their opponents. It is a credit to any man to say he coached a team that was as courage courteous in victory. ous in defeat as it was THE CIIACII Page 159 94 W2 yilldd. . . 26 33 2.6 Left to Riglzl, liirxl Row: W'l . l.S0ll, Reuse, Kinney, C. Shenk, Padjen, K. WL-inn.-I Morgan, I-lcndricksnn. Buttle, Durr. Svconrl Row: Tusk Jon' ' , cs, Silver, G. llcrlzlcr, lfluzlo ' l Tyson, Elickcr Wu 'nc B Y Thirfl Raw: R. Shcixk OCT. 1. Launching their fifty-fourth football season, the Red Devils of Dickinson College today went down in defeat for the first t' games before the powerfl M ime in ten u uhlenberg Colle l ' out a 19-7 s ' ' ge eeven which pounded core on Biddle Field. Dickinson battled Muhlenberg on even terms in all departments except scoring, as the Red Devils amassed 13 first downs, just one less than Muhlen- berg, and completed 13 out of 18 attem ate asses Playing without the services of Bill Reese, o is re Devils lf 7 A sponsible for the Red k . o a z ' ' ' i , c inson muffed a sc ' Hi' v i t 2 oring chance p ty when Muhlenberg recovered a Dickinson e 4 yard line after Dickinson had marched from its own 47- yard stripe. In the third quarter Muhlenberg began to make its power dominant. Using a powerful ground attack, the Mules moved 33 yards on two plays for the first score, with Burin carrying the ball across the goal-line standing up for the first score. In the hnal quarter Muhlenberg registered twice. The second touchdown of the game came as a result ofa drive of 84 yards directly through the center of a light and inexperienced Dickinson line. Muhlenberg's final touchdown was occasioned by a 4Red Devil fumble recovered by the Mules on Dickinson's 4-yard line. Dickinson's only tally came as a result of a b'rilliant Shenk to Padjen passing attack, with Padjen finally scoring the touchdown. Bittle added the extra point. The highlight of the game was Padjen's all-round excel- lent play. lVIuh lcnbc ff Dickinson rg. . .19 . . 7 Zimmer, Baker, li. vic 1, Kotuluk, llunclingloi p., r, ngur, J. llcrlzlcr. liurclulis, McWl1innvy, Fc-neil, Pvclrirk, Wlwclcr, Kcrfnm Wclmcr, l.llllj.2lll0Il. WEALTH of material and the loss of three great football players, Captain Clarence Hendrickson, Bill Oberdick, and Ray Shore from the undefeated 1937 team, were the outstanding features of the pre-season dope for the 1938 eleven. Forty men answered the pre-season training call at Newton Hamilton. Everyone expected great things from the eleven remain- ing letter-men. Coach Kahler and his assistants, MacAndrews and the Binder twins, Carl and Harold, worked the Red Devils into shape eight days before school opened. Muhlenberg, always a good team, was the opener on an eight- game schedule. The team never found its winning stride and ended the season with three victories, four losses, and one tie game. Perhaps the brightest feature of the season was the brilliant playing of Captain Sammy Padjen. Sammy was modest in victory and brilliant in defeat. He was a great leader and a true Sportsman. This can be said of the entire team, which fought hard against all opponents, both large and small. The showing the team made against the Dartmouth Indians will never be forgotten. A good small team against a truly great, big team! Whether the team of '38 won or lost matters very little. It is the fine spirit they dis- played in every game that really counts. The election of Harry Wilson and Jerry Darr as Co-Captains of the 1939 team is a step forward. Both men have played consistently good football and will make capable leaders for the coming season. e games ra. Page 162 D COLLEGEVILLE, PA., OCT. 8. The Dickinson College Red Devils are still victory-hungry today after a plucky Ursinus eleven staged a late last- period rally on Patterson Field to knot the score at 7-7. A crowd of 3000, including many Dickinson fans who traveled to Collegeville, watched the Carlisle boys advance to scoring position five times from which they suc- ceeded only once in crossing the wide stripe. A ' bination of Shenk and Padjen, after the latter had re- yards to the Bears' 22, gave the Devils their lone S wn in the third stanza. Padjen caught the touchdown pass on the Bears' 6-yard marker and wormed over for the score. Bill Reese, benched for the first two games with shoulder injuries, came in to kick the extra point successfully. It was the freshly substituted Ursinus team against the tiring Red Devils who forced over the deadlock touchdown. A series of line thrusts and short passes set the ball on the Dickinson 1-yard line, where Gurzynski, the Bears' hard-plunging fullback, went over to tally. Dawson drop- kicked the extra point. Most of the Red Devils' yardage was gained on passes, 15 of 24 being completed for 134 yards. Ursinus, however, outrushed the visitors 159 to 91, and held the edge on first downs 9 to 8. Both teams seemed evenly matched for most of the game. Ursinus ..... 7 Dickinson .... 7 Delaware . . . 0 Dickinson .... 26 OCT. 15. Dickinson took Delaware University into camp this after- noon for the first Red Devil victory of the year to the tune of 26-O, a game in which the Red Devils displayed their 1937 form by rolling up 16 first downs to the Mud Hens' 10. After a scoreless first quarter, which saw the Dickinson forward wall working beautifully, the Red Devils' offense began to click. Shortly after the opening of the sec quarter Sammy Padjen plunged over for the yard drive Red Bittle failed to convert for the S C - 1 , I 4 n A 'E kick-off, Delaware presented its only threat of e a ternoon by marching to the Dickinson 20 yard stripe as a result of 6 consecutive first downs. Here an attempted pass was intercepted by Kinzie Weimer on his own 12. After streaking 38 yards he lateraled to Sammy Padjen who outran the Delaware team for the second six pointer. Reese's attempted placement was wild, and the half ended: Dickinson 12, Delaware O. About five minutes after the third quarter started, Delaware fumbled. Dickinson recovered but failed to score when the Mud Hens' line held stubbornly for 4 downs on the 1-yard line. Homan booted to Darr, who returned to the 14. Here Shenk spun for 5, Bogar smashed off tackle for 7, and Jerry Darr crashed the left side of the line for the third score. Bittle added the extra point and the period ended: Dickinson 19, Delaware O. The opening of the fourth quarter featured a Dickinson march from the 50 to the Delaware 2-yard line. Here again Padjen bucked inside tackle to tally his third and Dickinson's fourth touchdown of the day, leaving the final score: Dickinson 26, Delaware O. Page 163 .I , ,,.-, 4- .D QV? 'M J- 1 Qi, ,V M ' X A X K1 - 'rigs'-M I 1 4, 51' . .J We 'M 'u 'O 'A lx Q x-All ,A ' 51 1' .. , l' V X q , B 1 A 'Q 9 ' - Q Q I 0 ', 5 Q' T 7 , ' h. . Ax N v ,V 24, 3 fx Q! Q 'lCJ'x !' X0 - ' x ' I sk ls . Q l ,rl 8 . Mx ,N P , 5. x S fl . K , n x an N4 24 I ,y . Q 2 u ff W. 'M L, 16 Q WAS Ocr. 22. Before a Homecoming Day gathering of 4,500 hopeful fans at Biddle Field today, the Presidents of Washington and Jefferson handed the Dickinson Red Devils a 14-6 defeat. The visitors had complete control of the situation, except in the first and last few minutes of the game. The game had hardly started before Dickinson began to invade scoring territory, pushing the s ' o liBun gridders three times against fhei in the 5-yard line, the Red Devils uH! Hh is1 rs defense. hough they we ecidedly backward at first, the Prexies began to d quarter with a 15 yard pass putting them in m y s , - J ' e first time. The pass play began a 60-yard march score, and W and ,I owned a small 7-0 margin at half time The Presidents set out to hold this lead with the beginning of the second half, and consistently thwarted the Red and White when the latter got into their territory. Despite a slight edge in first downs, the Devils' attack bogged down within the 30-yard line. The invaders made it 14-0 when a flat pass was intercepted deep in Dickinson territory at the start of the fourth period. Substitute Dick Wagner dazzled the spectators with brilliant passing in the closing minutes of the game which was instrumental in a 76-yard march for a score. A short pass to Sammy Padjen, shifty Red Devil fullback, on the 1-yard stripe, accounted for the only Dickinson tally of the day. Washington and Jefferson . . 14 Dickinson .......... 6 Washington College . . . . 0 Dickinson .......... 6 CI-IESTERTOWN, MARYLAND, Oct. 29. After a lapse of nearly a quarter of a century, the old rivalry between Dickinson and Washington College was resumed, the Red Devils taking the contest 6-0. The rain-soaked field prevented both teams from making much headway in running attacks, but aerials were not taboo. loss kept Washington out of the win column thu f N 'l at e game like a house on fire marching 50 yards e s e , W in h own in the first period. This was the only score of the game, and prove ient to give Dickinson its second win of the year Sammy PE e e lone tally Of the eight touchdowns scored so far this 0 0 the team, Sammy. has the distinction of crossing the goal for seven of them Dickinson made 9 first downs to 3 for Washington, and had all the better of the afternoon's argument although the glory went to the Shore- men for being able to repulse Dickinson's attacks on their goal-line. Jerry Darr gave the fans a thrill in the second period when he raced 40 yards to Washington's 10-yard line where he was pulled down by Watson, the Washington safety. Washington held, as they did three times later in the fourth period when the Red Devils were in scoring position. Washington threatened only in the third quarter, driving deep into Red Devil territory, only to be checked by a strong defensive wall. Dickinson was placed on the defensive in this period, but the defensive work proved capable, and the victory was taken back to Carlisle. Page 165 f ' ' 1. f .. if f . 'g lf 'Y' .. 2-4 'E' K .. R7 w f . ' ,A . A, J gg. K 'A 1, , . .L..:..,k.gi.,V-, . fuk x 5 '.,-z'f1.Qf- 'y , H . . A Wvgs nw, - ,Mg-5'e'1'll 'YE V qk- M, , 1, .X ,em .f ,, +4 f, N .Q .. 1. J :Y . -I-M! lg,-.L . iffy , ' ' ' . . l, 4' 1' s V K 1.4 ...' ' . 121' - 'ul V If W, rl., ff..f4.?7wI:qQQ'B . H - ,, 4 , , ' ff . .Ja , t ',',, 6 ',f. . -- A, ',q. 4 v, ,N A .,L,,.-fx ,Hi , . X N . K, ,I I w . - ' ,v fa ' -, ' .. .. K. :Vx 55' A, 1' ' 4 . ' Y 'W M, My ,EK v - ' 1- 4 ' ' 5 I Y I J, V H , .W ,q,W,,,'.a'wf1,',- 1 p - :sm . A 'A f-.ww-4,-V H -- .-wx h t' 5, f'i,'f'.-E' 1- : -f-Ha A 4' -JH' 2 ., 4 . -- . , '- x- , , Y '. N M, V - - fn V an 1 -M, .-, , A ,ww 1 1,-Yun., ..-,1.-..- .rS,, p , --115, H ' . f' . 8 . ' 'ff 0 .-' .. - I. f .3 nw . , . H -- , hh. QA f...q,Av':j , W., Je, ' 4 . . .':,g-ws Wy,-x 5, ' . 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Q, '54 A 'fn' 1' ' ' ,. 5 4.2,-,qf ' - Q-,siw ' ' '4 'fc , '41 ' fxwi- K, 'N -lwd' . A Jr ' ,A,,- IQ. . 1 1 ,' 4 :sg 'Sz -a H , - A if fs . - , .-- U . s. I . . .h 7A 5 n A3 .,W, P.. ..,. V v --Q x.fy M Q ' 1 - . ' ' Q . wr . '14, 1 Ja I ., I ,Mig A iii. '45, . - I .M , 5 ' 'Q ., r .55 gb. f . ., .,, Y ' f . H- , llf. X x .' A V ,L .. , , W 5,352 U ,.' I 3 1 -. ' 1 .f - 1. . ,, I I , 'Q . . ,. 5. . ' , 1 . , , 0 ' ' , Y v 1, n 1 , - ., - , r - , H K , Q , h I C ' v 1 ' ' ' . 5 . ' u 0 ' . ' i' F xv, . 1 V X ' , ' , , - 1- - , Q , u 4 1' A , . . X X - , e I 5 ' ' . - A N Vx' Y' ' 1 0 5 ' ' . I X , Q ' X . v X Y M c 0 ' N - . . A S ' 'ct . 4 , 5 'Sn ' . ' 02,21 0' . :L 1' . 4 . - ' ' in it .4 A ' A QI 'J O' .. . 1 , a .Q . Q 'lg 1 I ,ni ' W' -4 ,N . ..,. 9 i R 1 - W ' ' - 3 ' 4 I 'X I ' ' o x f , f 1' N 5 A , Q Sus HANOVER, N. H., Nov. 5. The Big Green of Dartmouth College remained undefeated here today when the Red Devils of Dickinson College were crushed 44-6. A crowd of 7000 witnessed the Homecoming attraction, the last home game for the Indians this season. Most of the first-half play was in Dickinson territory, with the Red Devils threatening but onc en they reached the Dartmouth 20-yard line. The KHSHSS, and it was not until the last play of YE d t t In ians scored their first touchdown. Heading evi back deflected a Dartmouth pass in the end zone but the ball was caught by a Dartmouth player for the only score of the first half. The big Dartmouth team scored quickly in the third period on straight power plays and led 13-0. The Kahlermen, though tiring badly, came back and scored on the most sensational play of the game. Shenk, receiving a pass from Padjen, lateraled to Jerry Darr who ran 50 yards untouched for the only Dickinson score. ,At the beginning of the fourth period, the Dartmouth varsity entered the game for the first time. In ten minutes of play this smooth-working machine rolled up 3 touchdowns and virtually assured victory to the Big Green. 3 The gallant little Dickinson team showed surprising strength against one of the strongest elevens in the nation, and deserves great credit for its fine spirit and showing made in the face of insurmountable odds. Dartmouth . . .44 Dickinson . . 6 Susquehanna . . 0 Dickinson .... 19 Nov. 12. The Kahlermen returned to the win column today by virtue of a 19-0 win over the fighting Crusaders of Susquehanna University. A Dad's Day crowd of 4500 watched Sammy Padjen, Dickinson's bid for All-American honor, score 18 out of Dickinson's 19 points and completely dazzle the opposition. Dickinson struck quietly as on the third play of the game Padjen plunged through left tackle, climaxing a 74- a drive with Dickinson's first touch- down. The try for ex a ' tw. see-saw scoreless battle ensued for the r enliiabw Ed adjen again climaxed a sustained drive of 65 yards ng over for the second touchdown with Bittle adding the extra point. Susquehanna then threatened for thelfirst time, and paced by Bastrass and Herr carried the ball to the 10-yard line only to be held for downs by a fighting Dickinson line. In the closing minutes of the game Padjen scored his third touchdown after a 50-yard drive which was made possible by the efforts of Darr, Bogar, and Weimer. Reese failing to convert the extra point, the game's scoring was ended. By virtue of his 3 touchdowns Padjen placed himself among the eastern high scorers with a total of 61 points. The Red Devils played spotty football, but at times flashed the power that made them dangerous last year. Mention goes to Reese, Hendrickson, Wilson, and Bittle for their fine work, while Bastress, Herr, Keil, and Pin- Chard displayed unusual ability for the visitors. Page 167 Gnrrysnuno, Nov. 24. Today, in a driving snowstorm, the battling Bullets of Gettysburg College downed a fighting Red Devil grid team by a 14-O score. Writing still another chapter into the most colorful gridiron drama in central Pennsylvania, the Orange and Blue snapped Art Kahler's jinx and broke the Devil string of three straight. Even though the score was lop- sided it was Dickinson's Sammy Padjen who once again stole the spotlight. The little All-American in his final game gained almost as much yardage as the entire Gettysburg team, rolling up 136 yards from scrimmage to end his collegiate football career in a blaze of glory. It was the poor handling of the slippery ball by the Red and White that set up the touchdowns. The story lies in the fact that Dickinson fumbled 14 times, recovering but 4. The game opened with a punting duel. Finally the break came as the Bullets recovered a Dickinson fumble in midfield. Opening up their attack, the Breammen pushed across a touch- down in seven plays. Finally in a remarkable exhibition of dipsy-doodle football, made all the more difficult by the slip- pery ball, the Bullets scored again. With Captain Padjen carrying the brunt of the attack, the Kahlermen repeatedly swept down the field in the second half only to have their bids fall short as the alert Gettysburg team recovered fumble after fumble. When the game ended, the statistics showed that each earned 9 first downs, while Dickinson gained 225 yards from scrimmage to the Bullets' 177. This year a silver-plated mahogany bucket was presented to the winner by Walter Stauffer, Dickinson alumnus, and George H. Hummel, a graduate of Gettysburg, as a tangible sign of vic- tory, and also as a token of friendlier relations between the two schools. This bucket is to be kept in competition and given each year to the winning team. Gettysburg .... 14 Dickinson . . 0 k , , 'T' 1 , 4' .' , I.:-, 1'4 ' 1 Aw'-ifglta-Cv t- Nh- 'ffl - N11 at ::,1, T,-.Ji - gf v' -V-3-'Sa 4+ .sv 1 s f : W i. 5-f,fg.,2-6'fl 5i,f H 3 ar ,.. r C ,C 1 I A 4 .' , '.,: ' .3 .U-,.. ,J-,Al ,,,aq9P .,,-' f g.f 'rsh-. .Pl A -Ni.- .4,.v-Ai.. -f A lasliffa-.M url.,-tri. 'tsffq' ifr ' THIS year over forty men reported for practice in preparation for a stiff five-game schedule. Under the coaching of Carl and Harold Binder, three weeks of practice proved suflicient to carry the Frosh through their First three games unbeaten, untied, and unscored upon. In the first game with Mercersburg Academy the little Red Devils pounded out a 7-O victory. The broken-field running of Bernatowicz and the punting of Curtis combined to defeat the Academy for the first time in four years. A week later the Frosh played host to the Albright yearlings but a touchdown and conversion by Curtis spelled 7-O defeat for the visitors. The Devilettes proved their merit in the last period by holding a fighting Albright team in the shadow of the Dickinson goal-posts until the final whistle. Blue Ridge College was next on a mud-covered gridiron at Biddle Field and was sent back to Maryland with a 12-O defeat. Dowey, speedy Freshman back, scored one touchdown and set up the other score as the result of a sparkling 50-yard sprint around end. Others who were outstanding in this game were Sepulski, Romanic, Vanjura, and Danner. On November 12 the Freshmen traveled to Williamsport, where they lost a fiercely contested game to Dickinson Seminary by a 14-7 count. Wasilewski scored for the Bindermen in the third period but in the last quarter the Seminary team, led by their fleet back, Freeman, took advantage of the breaks and piled up two touchdowns to give them the margin of victory. In the last game of the season the Gettysburg Frosh eleven journeyed to Carlisle and from a game played through a constant downpour of rain the little Bullets emerged the victors, 19-7. The Gettysburg victory was indeed unimpressive, for Dickinson compiled 16 first downsfas compared with none for the Battlefield boys. 0013 BHS MAN Page 169 LL THE 193 FACED with one of the toughest schedules in the past four years, the Dickinson basketball team again, as always, proceeded to be gracious in triumph and valiant in defeat. Though the Red Devils suffered a disastrous season for the second straight year as to victories and defeats, our hats are off to the fighting spirit displayed by the 1939 Red Devil basketeers. Coach Richard MacAndrews was, for the Hrst time in many years, confronted with a group of inexperienced but willing ball-handlers. Although four lettermen returned to the court, the brunt of the team's attack was expected to develop from the sophomore material. With this in view, Mac set out to coach a group of eager yearlings the advanced tactics of varsity competition, and although there is little evidence of the success of this venture in the lost-and-won column, there is an invisible evidence of success in the mind of every player on the squad who could not help being influenced by the undaunted MacAndrews. PRINCETON WINS OPENER The Red Devil cagers traveled to Princeton on December 7, to drop the opening game of the season to a veteran Tiger five by a score of 33-11. The first half was marked by close play on the part of both clubs, with Princeton leading at half time 14m7. In the last half the Dickinson defense collapsed before the set offense of a cagy Tiger quintet which scored at will. At no time did the Red Devils' offense smooth out, and it was only Howie Williams' superb guarding that prevented the score from DEVILS SCORE OVER BELOIT Returning home from Princeton on Friday, the Red Devils won their first home game of the expense of their western opponent, Beloi started his freshman squad of 38 who with flying colors, never relinquishing the out the game. Dick Fox, brilliant carried away scoring honors for the evening of 22 points. Fox was ably assisted by Bernie with 12 points, and Soupy Campbell with 9. SUSQUEHANNA TAKES CLOSE ONE The next1game found the Macmen again on and this time they dropped a thriller to University, by the score of 45H42. The Red Devils in to an early lead, but the Crusaders fought back half ended with D-son on the short end of a 19-1 The second half was marked by the same close which cost the Red Devils three players via the foul route. Scoring honors again went to the stars: Fox 14, Campbell 11. increasing. Page 170 BASKETBALL TEAM DIPLOMATS SMOTHER D-SON The Dickinson team lost its third game by a 52-31 count on December 15, at Lan- caster, where Franklin and Marshall opened their season. Each team had four sopho- mores in its starting line-up. The F. 84 M. second-year men soon showed their supe- riority and went on to hold an 18-13 lead at half time. Stewart and Wagner led the Diplomats' scoring while Kinzie Weimer kept the Red Devils in the fight with 11 points. RUTGERS DOWNS MACMEN In a wide-open scoring game from start to finish, the Scarlet of Rutgers topped the Macmen by a 62-49 count in the Alumni Gym. Although the visitors never lost their lead, the final score does not indicate how hard pressed they were until the final minutes. Rutgers' joe Varju scored 26 points, probably deciding the final out- come. The game was lost to the Devils be- cause of their impotency under the basket, as the Scarlet 6-foot, 7-inch center monop- olized this department. Bernie Keating's 16 points was high for the locals. VILLANOVA HAS LITTLE TROUBLE A strong Villanova five, although not as heavily touted as their last year's champion- ship team, proved too much for the Red Devils on the former's court. Coach Mac- Andrews used two teams against the Wild- cats, but both teams were clawed to the tune of a 57-28 score. The locals early ran up a big lead which the visitors could not challenge throughout the contest. At the half, Dickinson was behind 34-14. Fox's 8 points was the best in the Macmen's attack. . l' W llmms. . Km- oo gamer. Cumpbillnalackson. Kc'1 g' Andrews' ons, Smith Second Raul: gilgailr, WUBHCT' Swv Third Row' f K, Fox Page 171 BUCKNELL VICTORIOUS The Red Devil courtmen helped the Bucknell Bisons break in their new gym, and went down to defeat on the short end of a 56-42 count. Although the Devils jumped into an early lead, the Bisons grad- ually drew up and finally passed the Mac- men. The score at half time was 26-25 in favor of the locals. Again Bernie Keat- ing led the Dickinson team as he racked up 6 goals from the floor and dropped 2 fouls. Buas, a Bucknell guard, led his teammates to their first victory with 17 points. DELAWARE HAS EDGE The Red Devils showed a burst of aggres- siveness in each half, but the Mud I-lens of Delaware University, accustomed to their home floor, dropped the Macmen deeper in the defeat column, 47734. Campbell and Weimer tallied to give the D-son five a temporary lead of 8'-O at the start, and again as the second half began the Devils rallied to within four points of the conquerors. Kinzie Weimer paced the Dickinson- igms with 12 points, and Soupy Campbell scored 10 points for runner-up honors. Page 172 NG HIGH A WINS seventh straight court quintet which ictory. The Devils 'Bernie Keating The Wild Cats fancy goal-tossing never in danger. at the half, Mont- these points. The of the first, but ahead to secure 15 points. 9V TO DEVILS their long losing of the Bucknell Devils started with a O points before Bucknell toss. The D-son five held of 25-22. stepped out in front in as Weimer and Campbell led splurge. Soupy Camp- scorers with 17 rallies, and his mate, Kinzie Weimer, was a second with 16. SWARTHMORE SURPRISES Swarthmore started the Dickinson five on their last slide when they defeated the Devils, 57e42. The superior shooting of Jakle and the close guarding of the visitors were the chief factors in the Red and White's defeat. Kinzie Weimer and Howard Williams kept the Red Devils in the ball game by scoring 11 points apiece, but the Swarth- more five was in full command of the situ- ation through the accurate goal-tossing of their high-scoring guard, Jakle. GETTYSBURG TOO STRONG The Bullets of Gettysburg College de- feated a fighting band of Red Devils from Dickinson Colle e by a 57-44 count on February 17. Led: by the sharp-shooting of Tommy Weems, Gettysburg's All-State guard, the Breammen got away to a 21-14 half-time lead which they held throughout the contest. Although the Dickinsonians, led by Weimer and Campbell, were fighting hard throughout, they were no match for the smooth-working, more experienced Bullets. SC IIHEH WITH 129 URING the past season, the Red Devil varsity and freshman court teams were again under the tutelage of last year's mentors, Richard MacAndrews and Harold Miller. Although neither developed spark- ling quintets, there is no doubt that both undertook difficult jobs, considering the narrow held of talent at their disposal. In a varsity season marked by unusually stiff competition, it was apparent that the Dickinson defeats were due not to the funda- mental lack of coaching, but to the inability of a small squad to challenge the pace set by more experienced opponents. Nevertheless, if we may use a hackneyed phrase for a very obvious reason, Mac still remains the Grand Old Man of Dickinson sports. After more than a quarter of a century on this campus, he has given us our share of championship teams as well as those with less fortunate records. But even during the short time most of us have known him, we cannot but admire his sincere and earnest achievements in his associations with Red and White teams. Harold Miller again found time from his law studies to develop an excellent fresh- man five. His varsity experience under Mac has stood him in good stead the past two years in developing strongly knit teams with enviable records. I v ' 7- Pagc 173 UL URSINUS FINISHES FAST Losing a 3-point half-time lead, the Red and White of Dickinson went down to defeat before Ursinus by a 46-36 score in the Alumni Gymnasium. The Bruins started their second team and the Devils garnered a 15-12 half-time lead. It was too good to last, however, as the Collegeville boys found the range and went ahead. For the Bears it was Harold Cherin who had the hot hand, racking up 11 points, while Howie Williams paced the losers with 9. F. AND M. DRUBS D-SON The Diplomats of Franklin and Marshall College swept the home team and home basketball series with Dickinson College by trouncing the latter 57-52 to follow up an early season victory. The Red Devils jumped into an early 7eO lead but the Diplomats soon began to click and took the lead back by the end of the first quarter, 12-9. F. and M. held a lead of 36-32 at half time. GETTYSBURG MAKES IT TWO IN ROW The Bullets of Gettysburg College made it two in a row over the luckless Red Devils of Dickinson College on March 3 when they downed the latter 52-33 on the loser's court. Getting away to a 17-point half-time lead, the Breammen never let up. Try as they might, the Macmen were completely outclassed throughout the contest. ' Page 174 First Row: Roach, Daumcr, Neiman, Aitken, McConiglc, Smwuskic, Campin. Second Row: Curtis, Supulski, Gunter, Crundun. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL HE Freshman basketball team, coached by Harold C Flasl1 D Miller, completed its 1939 season with a record of four wins and four defeats. The yearlings scored a total of 301 points, an average of 38 points per game. The Frosh opened the season against the strong Franklin and Marshall five at Lancaster and were handed a 27-19 setback. In the first home game of the season, they outclassed Blue Ridge College, 55-11. Jack Neiman paced the team with 20 points and contributed some brilliant floorwork. Continuing to play winning ball, the Red Devil Cubs defeated Wyomissing Poly, 63-40. Henry Conrad High School of Wilmington, Del., was the third straight victim of the Red and White team, 43-28. The fifth game of the season was played against the Bullet yearlings at Gettysburg where the Frosh tasted defeat for the second time by the score of 45-35. Returning to their home court, the Millermen, led by Chuck Curtis with 17 points, downed the West Nottingham Academy courtmen, 29-18. In a return game with the Franklin and Marshall Diplomats, a rally in the closing minutes of the game fell short by 2 points and the visiting quintet Won, 41-39. In the closing game of the season the Cubs received their fourth defeat at the hands of the Gettysburg Freshmen on the home court, 31-28. Neiman carried off individual scoring honors for the season with 102 points, while Curtis was runner-up with 80 points. Aitken and Danner were outstanding on the defense, with McGuckin, Roach, and Stowoskie also contributing to the success of the team. Page 175 A99 ICKINSON' ll team enjoyed a rather eason with five victories b hen we consider that after a poor start ach Richard MacAndrews whipped the Red Devil nine into a winning combination, and the team won three of its last four games. A glance at the statistics shows that the Red and White sluggers outhit their opponents by a safe margin, but failed to garner the necessary runs. While on their winning streak, the Macmen twice out- classed the Gettysburg Bullets in the annual three- game series. Six Veterans from the previous season reported and formed a substantial nucleus around which Mac could build his team. Hook Wilson, who had seen a little service as a substitute catcher and outfielder, took up the position behind the plate. Although a greenhorn, Harry developed with every game into a very capable and reliable receiver. Bill Kerfoot, a big left-handed fresh- man, donned the first-baseman's mitt, and besides his fine fielding performance he was one of the leading hitters on the squad. The remaining in- field posts were ably filled by three veterans. Dick- inson's number one hitter, and probably the brain- iest diamond star to appear in a Red Devil uniform in many a campaign, was Max Stine. Maxie patrolled the area to the right of the Keystone while that cool and steady Clarence Shenk carried out the chores at short-stopq Carney had an off year at the plate, but evened the count with a sterling defense. Sid Lipson, who broke into the lineup last year as a freshman, assumed the duties around the hot corner. A switch-hitter, was hampered most of the season by minor that considerably held back his big Two other seasoned men landed positions outer garden. Ray Shore, air s x dsts. The picture looks somewhat years was one of Mac's left field. Hard-hitting ' son the middle garden, and the' Devil TEAM COMPOSED 0F VETERANS The big problem to be settled was rfe bitching. Carl Larson, ace hurler of the previous season, was lost through graduation, as was his co-worker Emil Gerchak. From somewhere Coach Mac- Andrews had to pull a pitcher! The answer came when Clara Hendrickson, a senior who had seen only very little service, stepped out of the ranks of a relief pitcher and became Mac's ace-in-the- hole. From the freshman candidates two more right-handers were uncovered. Bernie Keating carried a large share of the mound-work and pitched much better ball than the records show. Dean Fencil, a curve-ball artist, was the third member of the trio. The Macmen started the season with a Comedy of errors contest at Princeton. Both teams col- lected 8 hits, but the Tigers made theirs good for 14 runs while the D-son lads could register only 1. A half-dozen misplays aided the home club in scoring 6 runs in the first three innings and 6 more in the fifth. Ray Shore collected 3 of the team's safeties and Bill Kerfoot 2. The defeat was charged against Bernie Keating, the first of the three pitchers used by the Devils. Lack of runs still troubled the Dickinson nine when they tackled the Drexel club for the first home game. The new diamond on Biddle Field was not yet ready for action, so the game was transferred to the Carlisle Army Post. Tech's Dragons were outhit 4 to 3, but handed the Red Devils their second straight loss, 1-0. Clarence Hendrickson pitched masterfully, but his mates were unable to muster the necessary runs. The Macmen continued to boot the ball around at Penn State, and in so doing spotted the Lions 6 runs the first inning. Dickinson measured up to their opponents in the number of hits, each team getting 12, but lost the game 9-5. Bill Hen- drickson connected for a home-run and a single, the circuit blow coming in the fourth inning for the first Dickinson score. Max Stine's big bat began to show itself in this game when the veteran blasted out three ringing singles. Sammy Padjen emerged with a brace of singles. Bernie Keating worked the game for the Red Devils, and after the first inning, settled down to pitch a good ball game. It was Keating's second loss, and the Devils had yet to support the big right-hander in his efforts to enter the win column. Washington College was scheduled to oppose the Macians on April 30, but the game was can- celled when rain fell on Biddle Field for several Page 177 BASEBALL RESULTS, 1 9 3 8 Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson 1 O 6 5 2 3 O 12 12 2 3 Princeton 14 Drexel 1 Lebanon Valley 2 Penn State 9 Ursinus 3 Gettysburg 2 Villanova 5 Lehigh 4 Susquehanna 1 Gettysburg 1 Gettysburg 10 days. May 4 Ursinus invaded Carlisle and admin- istered the fourth setback by a 3 to 2 score. The D-son nine outhit the victors 6 to 5, but fell short in the pinch. Both teams tallied twice in the second frame, and it was not until the eighth inning that Ursinus broke the deadlock with a single run to win the contest. Dean Fencil went the entire distance and deserved a better fate. Dickinson's only two-hit man for the day was Carney Shenk with a pair of one-base blows. The Club made a trip to Temple just prior to spring vacation but, as the game was washed out by heavy rains, it proved a futile one. The big guns of Coach MacAndrews' team finally broke loose against Lebanon Valley, before a large Guest Day crowd, and the Red Devils pounded out 12 safeties and 6 runs while Clara Hendrickson again proved to be very stingy with base-hits, set- ting the Dutchmen down with 3 hits and 2 runs. Sammy Padjen collected a triple and two singles, Bill Hendrickson a triple and a double, and Max Stine a double and single. The Macmen conquered the Gettysburg Bullets with a barrage of base-hits behind Clarence Hen- drickson's 4-hit pitching. Sid Lipson lined the First pitch into deep center for 2 bases and the Red Devils were off to victory. Hook Wilson and Bill Hendrickson paced the hitters, Wilson with two doubles and a single, and Hendy a pair of doubles. The Villanova Wildcats bunched hits in the fifth inning to score 5 runs and down the D-son nine 5-O. Max Stine and Bernie Keating collected a single apiece, the only hits for the Devils, and Bernie was marked up with the defeat. The hits again poured forth at Lehigh, when the Dickinsonians scored 12 runs on 12 hits while Dean Fencil held the Engineers to 4 runs. Max Stine blasted out three long doubles and Bill Hendrickson three timely singles. The Red Devils continued their attack when Susquehanna invaded Biddle Field, and defeated the Crusaders 12-1. Clara Hendrickson allowed six scattered hits to register his third victory of the season. The Dickinson nine ended the year by dividing a twin bill with the Gettysburg Bullets on June 4. In the morning contest at the Battlefield town, the Red Devils backed Keating's fine mound perform- ance for a 2 to 1 victory. Bill Kerfoot drove out a single in the seventh inning to score Shenk and Campbell with the tying and winning markers. Gettysburg won their only game of the three-game series in the afternoon at Carlisle, when they routed the Red Devils with 18 hits for a 10 to 3 victory. Page 178 'ii A wealth of excellent material greeted Coach Richard H. MacAndrews as another baseball season rolled around. The graduation of the ever-dependable Clarence Hendrickson leaves the burden of the mound duty on the shoulders of Bernie Keating, who starred brilliantly last year as a freshman. Johnny Wright, a dependable junior, probably slated for relief roles, Lou Hatter, an untried sophomore, Red Vanjura and Ray Davis, a pair of fine- looking freshman prospects, round out the hurling staff. Hook Wilson will be found behind the bat for the second successive year. First base will again be covered by the smooth-fielding Bill Kerfoot. Sammy Padjen is moving in from the outfield to cover the second sack, vacated by Max Stine. Carney Shenk is holding down his shortstop berth for the fourth successive year, while Jack Neiman, a flashy freshman, is taking over the third-base position vacated by the injured Sid Lipson. The outfield will consist of the slug- ging Bil1 Hendrickson, Soupy Campbell, a con- verted infielder and another fielder yet to be deter- mined. A pair of veterans, Harry Stitt and Elmer Thomas, and two likely looking freshman prospects, Danner and Kramer, are in line for the position. Coach: RICHARD H. MACANDREWS Nlanager: FERDINAND HUTTA Saturday, April 1 Drexel Home Wednesday, April 5 Blue Ridge Home Wednesday, April 19 Lebanon.Valley Home Friday, April 21 Ursinus Away Saturday, April 22 Mt. St. Mary's Home Wednesday, April 26 Penn State Away Saturday, April 29 Lehigh Home Wednesday May 3 Bucknell Away Saturday, May 6 Temple Home Wednesday May 10 Delaware Home Friday, May 12 Susquehanna Home Saturday, May 13 Bucknell Home Saturday, May 20 Gettysburg Home Saturday, June 3 Gettysburg A.M. Away Saturday, june 3 Gettysburg P.M. Home Page 179 TR OOKING back to see what our men of the cinder-path did in 1938, We find the season was none too sparkling. Outstanding was the first meet of year with Susquehanna University in which the Dickinson squad was victorious by the overwhelming score of 82M to 43Z. Then the relay team was unsuccessful at the Penn Relays, and Bucknell University showed its heels to Dickinson by taking the Devils Sly to 44M. Going to the Middle Atlantics, the best Dickinson could do was to gain two places in the preliminaries, only to register a zero in the finals. Juniata College dealt another blow to our luckless team, and finally Gettysburg College made our season officially unsuccessful with an 87 to 37 victory. In the Susquehanna meet, when the squad faced the invading Crusaders at Biddle Field on Wednesday, April 27, our team plainly showed its superiority over its opponents. Seriously handicapped by the loss of Red Bittle, spring star of the 1937 season, who had pulled a leg muscle, two underclassmen led the way in Dickinson's one-sided victory. Jerry Darr, a sophomore, and Albert Burdulis, a freshman, each scored 16 points. Darr won the high and low hurdles with ease, while Burdulis captured firsts in the broad jump and the mile-run. It was Irv Garfinkel, another freshman, who won the javelin throw, Skillington winning the half-mile, and Mathews winning the high- jump. These first-place honors assured the Red Devils of an easy win. The Penn Relays, that outstanding annual track and field event for colleges and high schools, saw Coach Craver sending a team composed of Jerry Darr, Skillington, Strong, and Jaggers, with Captain Jobson as an alternate. Five hundred schools and colleges participated in this great meet. Dickinson failed to place at the relays, but helped add to the spectacle witnessed by those attending. Bucknell University sent a strong team to Biddle Field for the next meet and chalked up an easy victory. Twenty-four of the Orange and Blue's points were registered by Bob Quick and Al Freedman, Bison stars. Jerry Darr again carried the torch for Dickinson. He did more than his share in taking two firsts and two thirds. The Thundering Herd took every track event but the two hurdles, which were both won by Darr, and all the field events, save Garlinkel's win- ning javelin toss. Burdulis scored 8 points for the Red Devils. To be lamented is the fact that Bittle, although trying to run for the first time since his injury, was unable to take more than a third in the 220-yard dash. Going next to G-burg's Nixon Field for the Middle Atlantics, Dickinson's harriers suffered their worst defeat of the entire year. Rutgers University, competing among the sixteen colleges, qualified eighteen men in the preliminaries on Friday, and continued on the next day to take the crown with 56710 points. Our total score was zero in the final ratings, but Jerry Darr garnered two places in the hurdles in the preliminaries on Friday, which allowed him to run in the finals on Saturday. Page 180 94 AN FIELD Traveling to Huntingdon, Pa., a week later, the Red Devils lost their second dual meet of the year. The Juniata Collegians proved too much for the Cravermen, who did their best, and even in defeat made a very good showing. The most disastrous lacing taken by the Red and White in a dual meet came on May 21, when the Red Devils invaded, or rather tried to invade Gettysburg College. Unable to register more than hve firsts in fourteen events, the Red Devils were forced to return to Carlisle, the victims of an 89 to 37 setback. To olfset the poor season is the fact that the track squad lost only their captain, Jobson, by graduation. Those who won varsity letters in 1938 were: Darr, hurdler, Albert Burdulis, miler, Alexis Fludovich, weight man, Irvin Garfinkel, javelin throwerg Austin Bittle, sprintmang Albert Strong, quarter-miler, Ewart Baldwin, two-milerg and Milton Silver, pole-vaulter. Gerald Darr, the out- standing performer of the 1938 season, was named captain of the 1939 squad. Frank Kitzmiller was appointed Head Track Manager of 1939, succeeding Frank Fellenbaum and Carl Knopf, the 1938 CO-m21I12lg6l'S. Everything seems to point to a much better season in track and field for 1939. Coach Forrest Craver has turned over his duties as head track mentor to Coach Kahler. Hopes for new records and outstanding performances can be realized in merely glancing at the above letter-men who will be out there running for Dickinson. This year we can count on Jerry Dart and Austin Bittle, to say nothing of last year's freshmen who showed. great promise, and this year's frosh who will bud forth. Track is one sport in which achievement stands out. Many complain in various other sports that they do not receive enough individual attention, but in track this is a different story. The college students should, therefore, get out and back their track team and acknowledge the individual effort on the part of the Sons of Dickinson. This year prom- ises to be a gala one for us, so with more student cooperation, we can let the other colleges know that Dickinson College really has a track team. D F, : ' , D. N . W Lal I. 10 Rlgliil Skklhngtgbrtov' Rifrz. Dowcifs Second :ow-i w clQva, BcriX?Z:.m311Cf- WW Third 0 , SHP' 'sm ' if nl' A5115 YN' cn! v . 0 Emu own' Stand, nw' B' ' ccw silos: Dum gcvgg' Mmcr. lxckgtwn. P-rm n Smggh. hes Hap Hommxih khaccsc la' ' 185 ' kcxv X195 Kumar, Chi:Anp5k1vcrL:::,an. Ggllgurixs- Chap . , - . ,, .N Row- g,,kvC .ck HW asncwi f....iR0v..M-W' Page 181 mb W' Fuvfn . .. iv: fa gy- ,.'?4,,y,. -QV? . . , vxigvif 5.2 : x, A -fa Left lo Rigbl, First Row: Campbell, Graco, Mcllott. Second Row: Still, K1lUi'lllilI1, Kulinowski, Gorrcll, Burkepile, Blank, Cockey, Third Row: Blumbcrg, Lazovik, Mclmnn, Nugent, Passmore, MeGavin, Di Blasi, Coach Glazicr. ITH an inexperienced team taking the field against Ursinus in the opening game of the 1938 soccer season, things looked dismal for the supporters of the Red and White. But with Captain Di Blasi leading the attack, it looked like a victory for the Devils until Ursinus came back in the last minute of the play to gain a 3-3 deadlock. The next two games were with the traditional rivals from across the mountains. Without doubt Gettysburg was the best team played during the season. On Biddle Field the Battlefield Boys routed the Red Devils by a 11-4 score, and on their own field they made it two in a row by a score of 6-4. The most exciting game of the campaign was played with Western Maryland. Trailing 2-5 with five minutes to play, John Cockey went on a one-man scoring spree to boot home three goals in rapid succession and knot the Count. Darkness prevented the playing of an extra period. With two ties and two defeats as their lot, Coach Bernie Glazier's proteges next met Dela- ware, Franklin and Marshall, and Bucknell in order. Delaware was played at Newark in a driving rainstorm. The Blue Hens finally emerged victorious after two extra periods by a 3-2 score. The game was marked by Dickinson's playing the entire 108 minutes without using a single substitute. The Diplomats took the measure of the Devils by a 5-2 score, whil the Bisons trampled the Carlisle lad a constant downpour, 3-O. Although on first ht season seems to have been a dismal o , actually it was a profit- able one. Coach Glazier deserves much praise in developing young players who will next year and in the years to come lift Dickinson out of the soccer doldrums. Even though such fine players as Di Blasi, Passmore, Blumberg, Llewellyn, Melman, Lazovik, and McGavin will be lost through graduation, Cockey, Campbell, Grace, Kalinowski, Burkepile, Mel- lott, Josephson, and Gorrell will return next season to provide a valuable nucleus around which to build a winning team. Thus, no tears should be shed for the losers, but rather hopes held high for next year's potential winners. Page 182 HE Dickinson swimmers concluded their 1939 season with a record of two wins and five defeats. Under the coaching of Joseph Rice, former D-son natator, increased interest shown in the sport by both spectators and performers gives promise of better results next year. After dropping their first meet to the strong Brooklyn College team by a 45-24 score, the locals visited the Harrisburg Y. C to take more first places but to 1 1:53 count. Following a 46-19 d aw nds of Lafayette, the Red egsmye to Gettysburg where they became he rst team to subdue any G-burg team for the present school year. Starring for the Ricemen were G. Flower, Smith, and Yoh in the 120-yard medley relay, DeNoie in the 220-yard free style, Smith in the fancy diving, G. Flower in the 100- yard backstroke, and Bruso, Yoh, Brizendine, and Hunt in the 160-yard free-style relay. On February 18 we received our fourth setback, this time from the Johns Hopkins swimmers. By winning first place in the 300-yard medley, diving, breast-stroke, and free style, the Devils scored enough points to give close competition to the veteran Hopkins team. Dickinson's victory-starved team then took revenge on the G-burg Bullets and defeated them for the second time in the season for the first time in history. The home team, with 43 points, clearly asserted its superiority over its traditional rival which gained 32 tallies. Winding up the season the team received a 44-22 defeat at the hands of the Harrisburg Y. M. C. A. Judson Smith was elected honorary captain for the second successive time. Four of the high scorers, including Judson Smith, Kurt Yoh, Guiles Flower, and Austin Brizendine, will be lost because of graduation, while the strength of Tom Hunt, Bill Nelson, and Bayard DeNoie will comprise the nucleus for the 1940 team. ' First Row: Nelson, Yoh, Smith, G. Flower, Hunt. Second Row: Ruth, Brizendine, Mitchell, Mahon, J. Flower. Page 183 JOHNSON CAZJKOWSKI Roixcn Cum' MARACCI Em' HREE victories in eleven engagements is not noteworthy in itself, but the fact that Dickinson's 1938 tennis team was defeated decisively only once, makes the record better than it appears in the won-and-lost column. Paced by Mike Czajkowski, the number one singles man, the netmen made nearly every match a real contest. The squad, coached by Gardner Hays, opened the season on April 23 with a convincing 6-3 win over the Diplomats of Franklin and Mar- shall, but then dropped seven consecutive matches before triumphing again. The Uni- versity of Delaware and Albright College nosed out the Red and White racqueteers before the powerful club representing Swarthmore College trounced them 8-1 for their only real shellacking of the schedule. Drexel Institute, of Philadelphia, and the Gettysburg Bullets tripped the Haysmen, 7-2 and 5-4, respectively. lnlthe meantime, how- ever, Czajkowski was running up a string of singles victories that made him a player re- spected by the opposition. I-le chalked up seven straight victories before meeting defeat, and made a record of eight-and-three for the season. After taking a lesson from the Flying Dutch- men of Lebanon Valley College in the first of a four-matches-in-four days set on May 10, and another reverse at the hands of Buckne 's Bisons, the boys hit the comeback t 'l ms 13 against the Susquehanna iveslrusa ers with a 7-2 victory. e In the four-day set yielded the Red ahillfhite its second straight success, a 5-4 win over Muhlenberg College. The season closed with the Dickinson netmen in reverse, however, when on May 21 they lost again to the Orange and Blue of Gettysburg College. Czajkowski and Chuck Eby shone for the Dickinson court squad, the two playing one and two singles, respectively, and forming a doubles team that bowed only three times during the season. The fact that their opponents tallied only fourteen points more in the total scoring shows that the Haysmen averaged enough to win several of the matches they lost, consider- ing the scoring strength displayed. Page 184 X LTHOUGI-I Dickinson's 1938 representatives on the links failed to conquer one foe, the Red Devil golf team proved to be a strong barrier for all their opponents. Competing in seven con- tests, the Red and White golfers tied one match with Gettysburg, and were defeated in the matches with Delaware, Bucknell, ohns Hopkins, Gettys- burg, Lehigh, and Lafa . Dr. Wilbur ross again served as adviser of the and eorge Jones retained his position as play manager. The following men composed the team: Henry Simmonds, James Channel, George Jones, William Hertzler, Judson Smith, Gilbert Hertzler, Sam Hepford, and Bob Burns. Rain-storms marred a number of playing days, causing problems for both Dickinson and their opponents, but still under those conditions excel- lent shots were demonstrated, especially on the green. April 16 marked the date of the opening contest with Dickinson journeying to Delaware only to bow in defeat by a score of 9-O. The second meet of the campaign against the Bisons from Bucknell proved to be a closer battle, but the D-son men came out on the short end of an 11-10 score. Another setback came at the hands of the Gettys- burg linksmen on May 4, when Dickinson was handed a 6-3 defeat. Franklin and Marshall added to the list of Dickinson losses by a 7-2 cleanup. On May 11, the Red Devils were able to tie their old rivals from Gettysburg with a score of 4M-4M. Lehigh University, however, met the local team three days later and downed D-son by a 9-O count. The disastrous season against such highly rated teams finished with another loss, this time at the hands of Lafayette. The victors drove home to a 6M-ZZ Win. The scores themselves do not exemplify the brand of golfing that was played since most of the indi- vidual matches were very close, with Dickinson coming out on the losing end. With the exception of two men, all the golfers received letters for playing in at least live out of the seven games. . IDl 'QI KNAUss HHRTZLER BARCLAY HUNT SMITH JONES KALINOWSKI WILLIAMS Hnmvonn Page 185 N THE sunshine of a mellow October afternoon, in the wet, driving snow and numbing cold of the Thanksgiving Day gameg on the home or foreign field, directing the spontaneous enthusiasm of a student body whose team is riding on the crest of victory, drawing from that same student body, whose team is being defeated, the cheers and support which help a plugging eleven push the ball over the goal-line in the last minutes of play-throughout the whole ofthe football season the Cheerleaders are a vital part of every game. They are responsible, too, for the success of those well-re1nem- bered pep me ' s ' rted on the steps of dignified old g akin to a war-dance, performed IE a iment right in the middle of the town square, H E E B' Ijwhile impatient motorists helplessly chewed their finger-nails. At the Homecoming rally before the W. and J. game, Fritz Reinberger joined the ranks and, with the old faithfuls, Josephson, Dickinson, and Epstein, was active during the remainder of the season. We wish the Cheerleaders had been at work during the basket- ball season, for they were needed. lt is when a team is losing that the Cheerleaders' job is hardest, for then, more than any other time, their spirit and leadership is essential. To the Cheerleaders we give praise for showing the true fighting spirit of the Red and White, and for inspiring in the spectators that same spirit, so essential to the morale of both team and rooters. N- xvfg -af ' a. ::f-. 1:,1.:.,L .RCS fake: at I,-' Q. Af- .asf in ig L., in st EPSTEIN D1cx1NsoN josnm-isoN Rammznonn Page 186 BASKETBALL Intramural basketball in 1939 proved to be the most interesting in years, because of the keen competition and the added enthusiasm shown by the teams and spec- tators. Phi Epsilon Pi, finishing the season undefeated in se Mitre crowned the champions. s ond were the Kappa Sig's. The Sigma Chi's fine play enabled them to take third position. The year's play was made all the more colorful by the fact that five of the teams placed uniformed men on the court. Coach Kahler supervised the sport, and from the entries chose a mythical five: Bittle, Colbus, D. Silver, Andrews, and Person composing this squad. IIANIIBALL Handicapped by the loss of their leading player, Sid Lipson, Phi Epsilon Pi was forced to forfeit their match with Phi Kappa Sigma and thus relinquish their previous option on the handball cup. The Phi Eps ran a close second to the Phi Kaps, nevertheless, by winning all their remain- ing games. Bob Nugent, undefeated number one man, was the outstanding player in the Phi Kap string of five victories and no defeats. Jim Wood and Al Parsons formed the doubles team, while Ray Wallace held the number two post for the leaders. The Phi Kappa Psi team finished in third place. MUSIIBALI. Playing eight games Without a defeat, Phi Kappa Psi took the championship in the interfraternity mushball tournament. A great portion of their succ s lue to the fine pitching o DONDFLE. Theta Chi was the runner-up, losing one and winning six. Third place vvent to Phi Kappa Sigma and Alpha Chi Rho. The 1939 mushball season was a colorful one, and much enthusiasm was registered by the students, who came out to see the games, to cheer for their favorites. PING-l'0NG The second year of the ping-pong tournament found greatly improved teams providing the closest of competition and great entertainment in the Old Gymnasium. Last year's three-way tie was duplicated, necessitating a play-off to determine the winner. The results Were: Phi Kappa Sigma in first place, Phi Epsilon Pi in second place, and Alpha Chi Rho in the third position. This recently installed intramural sport was played before large numbers of stu- dents, proving the interest shown in the inter- fraternity competition. TENNIS Phi Kappa Psi again reigned supreme in the interfraternity tennis tournament. The winners now hold the distinction of finishing the season at the head of the race for four consecutive years. There Was, however, a change in the standing of the other teams. Phi Kappa Sigma, last year's runner-up, was replaced' by the Alpha Chi Rho team, While Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Chi, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon ended in a tie for third place. AMU V M Page 188 SWHPUMING The natators of Sigma Alpha Epsilon encountered little difficulty in emerging the victors in the 1938 Intramural Swim- ming Meet. The champions so thor- oughly outclassed their opponents that they captured every first place and every second place except one in the five events scheduled. The winning team was composed of Bogar, Wagner, R. Shenk, and K. and R. Weimer. This victory marked the first time the S. A. E.'s have won the swimming trophy since it was presented. VULLEYBALL The 1938-39 intramural sport season opened with the Volleyball tournament in which every fraternity entered an experienced team, striving to start the season with a victory. The Kappa Sigma sextet, co-champion with S. A. E. last year, was undefeated up to the last round in which the Sigma Chi's defeated them and pushed them into second place. Phi Epsilon Pi cap- tured the third-place honors. Outstanding for the winners were the Silver brothers, with Paul Kistler outstanding for the Kappa Sigs. TRACKL Another year of keen competition in interfra- ternity track found Beta Theta Pi succeeding the Phi Kaps as champions in the track and field events. Stern competition on the part of the Phi Kaps and S. A. E.'s made the meet one of the outstanding features on the intramural sports program. Person and Pierce gained enough points in the running events, together with Bruso and Knight in the weight events, to nose out all other competitors. Page 189 ECORDS show that the co-eds of Dickinson have always been active in sports, even when a part-time director of physical education, travel- ing around to several colleges Cof which Dickinson was oneD and spending a little time with each one, directed their physical education program as best she could under the circumstances. Today, our extensive program in women's athletics, with its individual, interfraternity, and interclass contests and awards, combi ed with the Wide selection of activities offered to meet g aymqsments, stands as very tangible evidence of t s t e . Each s 9 't rollsipgb s lnto prominence its own charac- E I tumn ere is riding and tennis, hockey and archery and r s . . MV' ' , even badminton for those rainy days so frequent in Carlisle. When old man Winter covers the tennis courts with snow, and the wind becomes too biting for even the bravest rider, class and fraternity teams battle for the cham- pionship of the basketball, volleyball, or bowling tournaments. Baseball, and again riding, tennis and archery are sure signs of spring. This program, which has been madeapossible through the efforts of our present physical education director, Mrs. Mary G. Rehfuss, is still expand- ing to meet the needs and interests of the girls. The Alumni Gymnasium, completed in 1928, has greatly increased the number of facilities at the dis- posal of the women sport enthusiasts. Play Day is the annual intercollegiate event for co-eds. This year girls from Bucknell, Wilson, Susquehanna, and Dickinson met at Susquehanna for a day of sport and sociability. Basketball games between the different colleges were played in the morning and afternoon, and the girls were enter- tained at luncheon and tea. Page 190 BLAZER WINNERS HE Junior Blazer is the highest award given for participation in women's athletics. Several qualifications must be met and each year a limited number are chosen to receive the award. The IIIICKEY For the first time in many years hockey had a place in the women's gym schedule. Although no interclass games were played, it is hoped that a tournament will be scheduled for next year. Plans are being made for a Hockey Play Day to be held next year at one of the near-by colleges, which would undoubtedly increase local interest in the sport. ARCIIEIIY Invigorating autumn days, warm, sunny spring days, and the archery ranges on the beautiful Mooreland Tract combine to make archery a popular activity among the girls at Dickinson. The archery manager this year was Gayle Ringland. An Archery Tournament, which has been scheduled for this spring, will give the girls opportunity to display their individual prowess at this sport. Page 191 winners for 1939 are Mary Lou Kirkpatrick, Ruth Porter, Elizabeth Shenton, and Mary Alice Vanneman. Mary Lou Kirkpatrick was a member of the basketball, bowling, volleyball, and baseball teams. Ruth Porter played on the basketball, bowling, baseball, and volleyball teams. In addition she was manager of volleyball. Elizabeth Shenton played on the basketball, bowling, baseball, and volleyball teams. She was also active in tennis and was junior manager of the sport. Mary Alice Vanneman was a member of the basketball, bowling, volleyball, and baseball teams. In addition she holds a Senior Life-Saving Certificate. VULLEYBALL This year volleyball came into its own. Un- usual interest was displayed during the season, which indicates that volleyball will soon become one of the major sports. This year's manager was Ruth Porter, who was assisted by Ann Housman. The class standings are: Won Lost FRESHMEN . . . 3 O SENIORS. . . . . 2 1 SOPHOMORES . . . 1 2 JUNIORS ....... O 3 The members of the winning freshman team were Alice Abbott, Elizabeth Bingaman, Martha Bosler, Jean Brown, Mary Jane Day, Ruth Eastment, Evelyn Fansler, Elizabeth Hamann, Joan Riddlick, and Susan Rohrer. Captains of the teams were: Senior, Jane Housman, Junior, Dorothy Sandrock, Sophomore, Margaret Cowell, and Freshman, Elizabeth Bingaman. l:0wLING ' The mid-winter bowling tournament was the first of the women's sports events for the 1938-39 season. From this tournament the junior team, winning three out of six games, emerged the victors. Close competition was given by the teams of the three other classes with the senior, sophomore, and freshman teams finishing after the victors in that order. Those who bowled on the successful junior team were Barbara Curtis, Grace Dempewolff, Sara Louise Jones, Mary Lou Kirkpatrick, Ruth Porter, and Elizabeth Shenton. BASKETBALL In the period from Thanksgiving until spring, attention is focused primarily on basketball. The games this year were managed by Virginia Zeigler, who was assisted by Martha Stoll and Mary Dagon. Although the senior, junior, and freshman teams were very evenly matched this year, the juniors came out on top for the second succes- sive time. The class standings are: Won Lost Won Lost JUNIORS . . . 3 O FRESHMEN . . . . 1 2 SENIORS ...... 2 1 Sovnomoans .... O 3 lnterfraternity games were played along with th'e class games and competition was again keen among three groups. The Pi Beta Phi fraternity was successful in retaining the cup for another year. The fraternity standings are: Won Lost Won Lost P1 BETA PHI .... 3 O Pm MU ..... 4. 1 2 CHI OMEGA . . . . 2 1 ZETA TAU ALPHA . O 3 High scorers for the year were Alice Abbott, Nadine Goodfellow, Romayne Mumper, and Elizabeth Shenton, while excellent guarding was shown by Evelyn Fansler, Virginia Heisey, Eleanor Hursh, Gayle Ringland, and Janet Thornley. TENNIS As soon as warm weather appeared, tennis be- came the most popular sport. Two days a week the courts in back of the gy1n were given over entirely to the girls. Good use was made of them either for strictly tennis purposes or as an easy way to acquire a sun-tan. The tennis manager this year was Jane Housman and her junior assistant was Elizabeth Shenton. About twenty-five girls signed up for the spring tournament in which there was very keen competition. RIDING Dickinson's equestrian devotees do not wait for an oliicial gym class to go riding! It is the most voluntary of all the sports, although it can be taken to meet Physical Education requirements. Any inviting spring or fall day is inducement enough for the girls to borrow the old college car, or even, as a last resort, to hike out to Bonny- brook Riding Academy where the horses may be hired. And, once in the saddle, the lovely bridle- paths near Carlisle make all previous effort well worth while. SWIMMING From February 10 to March 31, ten swimming enthusiasts worked diligently for their Senior Life Saving Certificate. Jane Housman was the instructress, and her class was composed of Esther Anderson, Martha Bosler, Margaret Backus, Mary Dagon, Grace Dempewolff, Yvonne Laird, Joan Riddick, Mary Samuel, and Marjorie Stern. Fifteen hours of practical work in the college pool was supple- mented by lectures, and each girl had to pass both a written and a practical examination at the end of the course. Rules for boat safety and for the teaching of swimming were included in the course as well as the principles pertaining strictly to life-saving. Page 193 1 Although it is said that coiiege offers too many distractions from study, these same piayiui houts are a definite part oi our education. Page 194 U R F X GIRL might have a great deal more beauty than appears in her picture. In our effort to select a judge who would look farther than the portraits before him in making his choice, we decided upon a group of young men. Our belief that the Midshipmen were a capable crew to pick our college beauties upon the same standard as is held by ourselves has been justified by their selections. Page 196 Qieflkmfemjmf -me LUCKY BAG UNITED STATES NAVAL E- F- Km ACADEMY Business Manager a . ml ul' ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND 28 March 1959 Mr. Harry Fryer Editor-in-Chief 1939 Microcosm Dickinson College Carlisle, Pa. Dear Harry-- What a job you wished upon us! Never in all my life have I seen such live enthusiasm as I did when I asked for volunteer judges for the beauty contest which you presented us with. A group of twenty Midshipmen milled and mauled around for two hours one afternoon and everyone of us picked a different winner. Our first attempt, then, was a complete failure as far as picking a single queen was concerned, but I did get an idea of hich girls were considered as outstand- ing. iEveryone of them was evaluated as above averaged I then took the four super-girls before two different and im- partial judges and even then we were unable to agree on a Number One woman. The blonde was considered a knockout but the brunette was just as good so the affair remained a deadlock. There was nothing left to do but draw cards, roll dice, or flip a coin. As the coin was flipped the winner of your beauty contest was determined by chance and the brunette was tops. I hope that the final results meet with the approval of the staff and the student body. It was indeed a pleasure, but undoubtedly one of the hardest of decisions to arrive at. Sincerely, zrrffw E. F. Kerb. Business Manager Page197 atm Single? gfg, th W3 y, Z fm t'Beauty of itself vo l ,fb dihielf persuade The eyes of me r omtorf' In what seernsygmy was this year crowned Queen df 'lllilgqftierx'-Bal-11- Four years she has graced our cam 4 fl of the beauty sec' tion of the Mlc gm Y. Q 'I is the only brunette to be selected this year. Page 198 ,,, l l Q l, Ki., If you get simple: en and naught else, 'You get about Ellie God invents. Triteness would difijgye wg fmslghhings come in small packagesfl Jeannie file X A and may justly claim more than beaultyf Liffelilg .pls-isilhher constant com' panion. The French llI2ld'12l' Am6FlC2lHS stole it and redenned it---'Lpetitef' gan Malcom Maw 0214. Beauty's child h , w om nature gat for men to see And seeing wonder at. Her diploma will read 'biology major'g her interests take a different vein. Her heart found a heart and she wetars u Phi Kap pin. Here is the bea ' Page 200 uty of vwacity. Il A ming of if ' den, I ns a joy forever. Blonde, sparkling, beauty of charm and personality indica You've Got to b a Football Hero. A 'N '75lff'f,ifQEl3?':' ' beauty pages 'A F e 4 N ,, thlee years on the cl t 7 alll an OHS: .A Nl J fl lr M127 dzef Mum60ZX Xlffaziwcef Kuff fm. ufiili- .'i'Tff N nm . Q Beauty is NQEMTAY 'fyfexot to be hoardedf' -- f H . Her name is oftent 'J XQ 1 ktgid, mamly because of her disbelief in Milt53!.', .'fe2f?7'id',fa1?3eta sweetheart. Her Monde loveliness is rivgilfu lyl flier playing of Chopin. J -if ,. - 1, ff-L: qv' Page 202 . 4 fl HTS ' And beauteous, even, f rfuties most abound. The only freshman to l h the beauty list this year. Angela lives up to her n.lm lx ivx hich means 'lovelyf She commutes from Harrisb i iu iit twenty miles is small distance to bring beauty. ,Qnqela Y 1 ERE THERE .Hi 'X Page 204 ARGUND THE CAMPUS P5205 MICROCOSM STAFF HARRY FRYER . . . KENNETH F. TYSON . HOWARD L. WILLIAMS WILLIAM F. DEPP . . BARBARA L. CURTIS . KENNETH ROUNDS . W. ELMER THOMAS . JOHN W. ELL . . . FRANKLIN WERNER . PAUL L. GORSUCH . . Editor-in-Chief . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager .Managing Editor .Literary Editor .Assistant Literary Editor .S ports Editor .Photography Editor . Feature Editor .Copy Editor LITERARY STAFF ELIZABETH COPE, '41 RICHARD ELLIS, '41 SAMUEL MCCARTNEY, '41 ROBERT MCWHINNEY, '41 JOSEPH MILLER, '40 WILLIAIVI NICKLES, '41 ROBERT BAKER, '40 HENRY BLANK, '40 PAUL AUSTIN, '40 CHARLES BULLOCK, '41 SMEDLEY BARTRAM, '40 STUART BIANCO, '41 HAROLD BRENNER, '42 JOHN CARROLL, '41 MARGARET BURT, '41 PAUL BURTNER, '41 JOYCE CRICKMAY, '41 PHOEBE DIXON, '40 JOHN CAMPBELL, '41 RUTH DONAHUE, '40 FRANK DONOVAN, '41 ISABEL NORCROSS, '41 W. ROBERTS PEDRICK, '40 FRANCIS REINBERGER, '40 MIRIAM RILEY, '40 GAYLE RINGLAND, '40 JEAN RUTHERPORD, '40 MARTHA STOLL, '40 PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF GRACE DEMPEWOLFF, '40 COPY STAFF MARY SAMUEL, '41 ELIZABETH SCHEETZ, '41 BUSINESS STAFF N. RICHARD ESHELMAN, '41 FRANK GORDON, '40 BEN HUGHES, '40 JOHN JONES, '41 EDWIN MAROTTE, '40 FEATURE STAFF DELBERT FRANCIS, '41 NADINE GOODFELLOW, '40 MARY HORN, '40 SPORTS STAFF GERALD KAUPMAN, '40 PAUL KISTLER, '40 JACK MILLER, '41 Page 206 ALBERT STRONG, 40 ROBERT THOMAS, '40 JOHN ULRICH, '40 MARY ALICE VANNEMAN, '40 ARTHUR WAHMANN, '40 SUZANNE YOUNG, '40 LOUIS HATTER, '41 BARBARA KIRKPATRICK, '40 MARJORIE STERN, '41 MARION VAN AUKEN, '41 WILLIAM NELSON, '41 CHARLES PETERS, '42 JEROME ROSENBERG, '41 EDGAR WASHABAUGH, '41 RICHARD KAUPMAN, '40 ROBERT LAUGHTON, '40 EVANS WHITE, '40 IRENE YAEGER, '40 HERBERT RICHARDS, '41 ELIZABETH SHENTON, '40 JOHN WRIGHT, '40 PPRECIATION for a service rendered can be reciprocated or taken for granted. The adver- tisements in this annual are mani- festations of the cobperation and willingness for a mutual exchange between the men that they repre- sent and the college as a consumer. Page 207 74TH YEAR And yet famous for showing the newest and most authentic styles first College men like this store and the Qmds come back UNUSUAL SERVICE 0 REASONABLE PRICES KRONENBERG'S FIRE T AUTO SUPPLY AND SERVICE STORES HANOVER AND SOUTH STREETS if Service and Conrtefy to the Student that bringx him back ez friend when el grad Page 208 Abbott, Alice M., 90, 151, 192, 193 Adams, Louise, 32, 151 Adams, Miriam L., 90, 151 Ahl, Audra, 32, 150 Aichele, Sylvester S., 90, 101 Aitken, Thomas J., 90, 93, 132, 133, 175 Alexander, M., 84, 110, 136, 137 Alexis, James, 90 Allen, Woodworth, 90 Allgeier, Fred C., Jr., 90, 114, 130, 131 Anderson, Esther, 90, 151, 193 Andrews, Albert E., 90, 140, 141 Archambault, Raoulj., Jr., 90, 138, 139 Armagost, Thomas M., 90, 142, 143, 181 Auburn, Virginia, 32, 150 Austin, Penl, 38, 101, 136, 137, 204 Ayres, F., 19 Bacastow, C. F., 84, 142, 143 Backus, Margaret G., 84, 153 Baker, George H., Jr., 90, 140, Baker, Robert C., 38, 101, 130, 131, 160, Baldwin, E. M., 38, 114 Banker, Mary E., 84, 106, 107, 111, Banker, Robert E., 25, 32, 112, 119, 121, Barakat, Barbara, 32, 106, 107, 111, 127, 141 150 GEORGE'S FLOWERS DIRECTORY Barclay, K., 39, 146, 147 Barclay, Wm. E., jr., 90, 130, 131, 185 Barnes, Thomas H., Jr., 90, 130, 131 Bartholomew, Virginia, 84, 114, 150 Bartram, Smedley, 39, 110, 111, 134, 135, Barwick, William D., 90, 142, 143 Basom, Reba, 90, 153 Barr, F. Madelaine, 84, 152 Belehas, Isabella A., 32, 151 Bell, D. C., 28, 32, 121, 128, 129 Bell, W., 22, 118, 119 Benevento, E., 84, 142, 143, 181 Benson, L., 39, 111, 114, 146, 147 Bernatowicz, Sanford, 90,' 132, 133, 181 Beutner, K. R., 84, 136, 137 Bianco, S. T., 84, 130, 131, 188, 204 Bietsch, Elizabeth, 32, 35, 126, 150 Bietsch, Florence M., 32, 152 Bietsch, T. H., 82, 84, 128, 129 Bingaman, Elizabeth H., 90, 101, 192 188,204 Bishop, A. V., 15, 17, 113, 118 Phone: 26 204 Biffle, Austin, 31, 32, 102, 119, 124, 136, 137, 159, 160 167, 180 Blacksmith, Anna M., 32 Blank, Henry, 40, 110, 148, 149, 182, 204 123, 130, 131 153, 192 WIRING FIXTURES HARTZELL'S ELECTRICAL STORE Over on Pomfret Street SUPPLIES APPLIANCES Page 209 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 0 CLARKES BOOK STORE 6 West High Street DICKINSON '95 New Books Typewriter Supplies DIRECTORY Blanning, W. H., Ill, 32, 130, 131 Bloser, D., 32 Bloser, Pauline, 40 Bluhm, Elsa E., 32, 101, 123, 126, 153 Blumberg, A., 31, 32, 104, 105, 11o, 123, 148, 149, 182 Board of Trustees, 12 ' Bogar,J. A., 84,87,101,138,139,160,163,167,171,189 Boote, Margo C., 90, 150 Bosler, Martha R., 90, 110, 151, 193 Boswell W. D., 40, 101, 111, 112, 114, 128, 129 Bouton, H., 32, 112, 136, 137 Bowe, Guy, 41, 132, 133, 189 Bowman, J. D., Jr., 84, 138, 139 Boyer, R. E., 84, 101, 112, 136, 137 Boyles, Ralph W., jr., 90 Breene, W. E., 32, 102, 120, 123, 134, 135 Brenner, Harold H., 90, 101, 128, 129, 204 Brenner, J. D., 32, 110, 114, 128, 129 Brizencline, A., 32, 128, 129, 183 Broverman, Dorothy, 90, 101, 151 Brown, Harold B., 90, 103, 148, 149, 181, 187 Brown, Jean E., 90, 150, 192 Brownlee, Herbertj., Jr., 90, 130, 131 Brubaker, John H., Jr., 90, 101, 114, 132, 133 Bruner,J. H., 138, 139 Bruso, R. C., 84, 134, 135, 189 Bullock, Charles, 84, 101, 142, 143, 204 Bunting, J. J., Jr., 41, 103, 110, 111, 112, 142, 143 COMPLIIVIENTS OF POTTSTOW FINANCE COMPANY, Inc. 213 High Street POTTSTOWN, PA. RUSSELL R. TYSON, Manager Q?765gD Automobile Financing- for Eastern Pennsylvania A Local Company by Local People Page 210 DIRECTORY Buntz, Robert A., 90, 146, 147 Burdulis, A. G., 84, 86, 134, 135, 160, 180, 181 Burkepile, W., 41, 138, 139, 182 Burns, William M., 90 Burt, Margaret C., 84, 101, 104, 106, 107, 110, 150, 202, 204 Burtner, C. P., jr., 84, 99, 101, 104, 111, 134, 135, 204 Burttschell, Mary, 31, 32 ,151 Campagna, Rocco L., 91, 92, 146, 147, 175 Campbell, II. F., 138, 139, 174, 179, 204 Carroll, B., 84, 86, 99, 130, 131, 170, 171, 182, 204 Carter, Elizabeth, 32, 101, 106, 107, 113, 121, 126, 153 Carter, R., 32, 136, 137 Cartwright, Philip, 91, 128, 129 Carver, C. J., 21, 118 Case, Paul E., 41, 130, 131 Cello, Robert M., 91, 130, 131 Chaffinch, R., Jr., 84, 138, 139 Champlin, Gerald, 91, 142, 143, 181 Chaplinsky, Leo E., 91, 146, 147, 181 Chronister, R., 42, 110, 142, 143 Church, J. N., 42, 111, 114, 134, 135 Clark, A., 32 Clark, Evelyn, 102, 114, 151 Coale, R. N., 31, 32, 128, 129,188 C0ckey,J. o.,Jr., 42, 101, 125, 128, 129, 182 Colborn, Earl P., 91, 138, 139 Colbus, Alvin 1., 91, 148, 149, 187 HARTZELL BRCTHERS Ruling : - Printing Binding CARLISLE, PA. F. E. MASLAND, President ggfmgg ROBT. P. MASLAND, Treasurer Class of 1918 Class of 1919 LAND RUSS C. H. MASLA D 82 soN , Inc. Weavers of Fine Rugs and Carpets since 1886 CARLISLE and PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA Page 211 CROMLEIGH'S STATIO ERY 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 COPCU Evenings? CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA 'Ghe EATON' DIKEMAN COMPANY MT. HOLLY SPRINGS, PA. 089 Laboratory Filter Paper for Schools, Colleges., and Industries MADE WITH PURE SPRING DIRECTORY Cooper, Russell, 91 Cope, Marian E., 84, 106, 107, 153, 204 Copeland, R. S., Jr., 84, 85, 136, 137 Corson, F. P., 13, 118, 119, 120 Cowell, Margaret D., 84, 106, 107, 152, 193 Cox, G. K., 43, 112 Crago, R., 43, 130, 131 Craig, R. A., 30, 32, 114, 123, 130, 131 Craver, F. E., 19, 23, 118, 119, 120 Creveling, Mary B., 32, 111, 114, 126, 152 Crickmay, Joyce M., 84, 85, 99, 101, 106, 107, Cupp, S. B., 32, 34, 102, 110, 114, 119, 122 Curtis, Barbara L., 43, 99, 111, 121, 127, 204 Curtis, Charles A., 91, 132, 133, 175, 181 Curtis, Jane D., 32, 151 Cypress, Sidney, 91, 148, 149 Czajowski, M, L., 44, 128, 129, 188 Dagon, Mary M., 84, 101, 110, 151 Dalton, Louise, 91, 93, 151 Danner, John B., Jr., 91, 134, 135, 175, 179 150, 204 Darr, G. L., 44, 134, 135, 158,161, 163,165, 167, 180,18 Davis, Marian Jayne, 44, 91, 113, 153, 190 Davis, Ray D., 132, 133, 179 Davitt, James F., 146, 147 Day, Mary Jane, 91, 153 1 WATER Decker, Everett, 91, 140, 141 DeMatteis, M. A., 132, 133 Dempewolff, Grace, 45, 110, 111, 150, 192, 204 POTTSTOWN PENNSYLVANIA Letter Press Offset Photo Engraving Page 212 CARLISLE LUMBER COMPANY Lumber, Millwork, and Roofing Materials T00 Estimates Glaclly Furnished 089 131101121760 EAIRGROUND AVENUE DIRECTORY DeNoie, B. J., 84, 112, 114, 136, 137, 193 Depp, William F., 45, 98, 99, 102, 110, 112, 114, 142, 143, 204 Derr, Richard E., 91, 140, 141 Di Blasi, J., 32, 146, 147, 182 Dickinson, C. H., 84, 114, 134, 135, 185 COMPLIMENTS OF THE Dixon, E., 84, 142, 143 Dixon, Phoebe J., 45, 84, 86, 106, 107, 110, 111, 114, 153, 204 Donahue, Ruth E., 46, 101, 106, 107, 152, 204 Doney, P, H., 16, 118, 119, 121, 134, 135 T Z Donovan, F., 84, 140, 141, 204 Dowey, Edward, 91, 146, 147, 181 Dubbs, D. R., 91, 144, 145 Dubocq,J. W., 46, 110, 111, 112, 120, 123, 146, 147 Duncan, C. E., Ji., 91, 110, 128, 129 H 0 M E Dunkerly, Ellzabeth, 84, 111, 114, 153 Durnin, Sue C., 32, 153 Eastlake, Alice, 32, 33, 121, 126, 127, 151 Eastment, Ruth, 91 Eastment, W. H., 46, 110, 114, 136, 137, 181 Eby, H., 32, 114, 128, 129, 188 Eddy, N. W., 18 Eggerr, Robert, 33, 115 Elicker, G., 84, 87, 138, 139, 160 Eli, W., 25, 47, 98, 99, 101, 112, 128, 129, 204 Ellis, R. H., 84, 101, 112, 128, 129,204 Englander, Marion, 47, 106, 107, 111, 151 UL . SUNDAY Grain, Feeal Seeds, Fertilizer, Lime Building Materials CARLISLE PENNSYLVANIA Page 213 INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC jon . PLOUGH The Ind. Insurance Co. o North America Student Accident Policy 12 S. Court House Ave. Carlisle, Pa Epstein, Ezra J., 91, 94, 101, 148, 149, 186 Eshelman, W. R., 84, 103, 128, 129, 204 Pager, Hazel M., 84, 151, 191 Fansler, Evelyn M., 91, 101, 110, 152, 192 Farriday, Margaret F., 84, 114, 151 Feller, Oscar, 91, 112, 148, 149 Pencil, W. D., 160, 171, 177, 178 Fenton, Charles L., 91, 181 Fink, C. W., 20, 103, 112, 120, 123 Fink, Mildred, 85, 114, 151 Fink, Phyllis, 91, 151 Fleck, Robert H., 91, 142, 143 Fleming, Frank H., 91, 152, 133 DIRECTORY Flower, G., jr., 33, 114, 128, 129, 183 Flower, James D., 92, 104, 183 Foreman, Charles N., 92, 110, 112 Forgach, Benjamin F., 92 Forman, Robert, 92, 94, 101, 112, 148, 149 Foster, H. M., 85, 101, 103, 110, 112, 148, 149 Foulk, Morris, Jr., 85 Fox, J. L., 31, 33, 102, 114, 122, 125, 130, 131 Fox, R., 47, 110, 125, 132, 133, 188 , 171 Fox, R. B., Jr., 85, 130, 131 Francis, D. M., 85, 128, 129 Frankavilla, Geno A., 92 Freas, Elaine, 92, 95, 151 HARRISBURG .fffllways Reliable outrichS Clothes PENNA. What you are tomorrow, depends on what you eat today The Best costs no more at the HAMILTON' RESTAURANT 55 W. High Street Carlisle, Pa Page 214 DIRECTORY GARLAND AND BISTLINE Hauling Contractors COAL AND COKE West Louther Street o Carlisle, Pa. DAY PHONE: 444-W NIGHT PHONE: 983-J Fry, Brown, 33, 101, 112, 136, 137 Fry, F. A., 48, 110,112 Fryer, Harry, 48, 98, 99, 101, 112, 114, 121, 146, 147, 197, 204 Garber, Julia J., 33 Garber, V. Mae, 85 Garfinkel, I. A., 84, 85, 148, 149, 180, 181, 187 Gayman, J. Franklin, 92, 101, 136, 137 Geesey, D. M., 48, 130, 131, 171 Gerber, E. J., 33 Gerberich, A. H., 17, 118, 140 Gilmore, Jane, 49, 104, 150, 191 Gingrich, H. B., 33, 49 Ginter, Charles A., Jr., 92, 136, 137 Ginter, Jean, 110, 113, 114, 123, 152, Glasgow, T. A., 85, 132, 133, 189 Goodfellow, Nadine, 49, 152, 204 Goodhart, Katherine, 33, 110 Gordon, F. L., 50, 112, 114, 136, 137, Gorrell, K. M., 50, 146, 147, 182 1 92 204 Gorsuch, P. L., 50, 99, 101, 103, 110, 119, 120, 121, 123 136, 137, 204 Gould, W. D., 20, 114, 118, 142, 143 Grace, F. W., 85, 101, 128, 129, 182 Graf, Christian, 30, 31, 33, 100, 110, 137 112, 119, 121, 136 VOGUE CLEANERS and TAILORS E. C. NICKEL, Prop. 136 W. High St. PHONE: 321-J Carlisle, Pa. Representing the STRAND TAILORING COMPANY KODAKS - CANDY - DRUGS 0 SODAS OARTER'S DRUG STORE 152 South Hanover Street CARLISLE, PA. Page 215 Compliments of C RLISLE P PER BOX CO WEST HIGH STREET CARLISLE, PA. WE RTZ Soda Grill and Lzmcloeonette DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM ' Served Exclusively Quality Drinks and Sandwiches DIRECTORY Grafton, D. Wm., 92, 134, 135 Grandon, Raymond, 92, 128, 129 Green, Harold N., 92, 148, 149 Greenawalt, R., 33, 142, 143 Greevy, L. L., 85, 144, 145 Griffith, John W., 92, 132, 133 Grimm, J. C. M., 17 Gruenberg, J., 51, 101, 148, 149 Grugan, H. E., 31, 33, 114, 122, 132, 133 Gunter, W. J., 92, 130, 131, 175 Hall, Jane, 33, 152 Haller, D. E., 85 Hallman, Gladys, 33, 102, 106, 107, 152 Hamann, Elizabeth B., 92, 101, 105, 192 Hance, Y. Duke, 92, 134, 135, 181 Hanes, Randall M., 92 Hartley, E. A., 33 Hartman, E., 22 Hartzell, D. O., 33, 101, 128, 129 Hartzell, George T., 92, 101, 144, 145 Hatter, L. M., 83, 85, 98, 128, 129, 179, 204 Headington, Wm., 33, 124, 140, 141, 160 Heisey, Virginia, 33, 150 Hellen, Wm. H., 92, 140, 141 Hendrickson, Lillian, 90, 92, 152 Hendrickson, Wm., 31, 33, 100, 101, 121, 12 159, 160, 167, 176, 177, 178, 179 Hepford, s. F., 51, 170, 171, 185 B OW MAN SL Albert Watson, Prop. COMPANY Carlisle's Leading Department Store THE STORE THAT APPRECIATES SHOP AT THIS STORE FOR YOUR BUSINESS GOOD VALUES Page 216 Hoffman D M Jr 85 101 112 114 136, Home-Dressed Meats of Quality SWIGERT'S MEAT MARKET WE DELIVER 113 South Hanover Street' Phone: 287 CORSAGES Hewltt Momca 92 106 107 110 111 150 A Specialty 137,181 FLOWERS AND PALMS For All Occasions Holcomb JeanE 52 113 151 190 199 Horn MaryH 52 127 150 192 200 204 ROBBINS BROS Hughes B F 53 101 111 112 121 136, 137,204 F lo'rists CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA Hunt ThomasR 92 136 137 183 185 Member F. T. D. Photographic Supplies A Complete Lme of KODAKS, CINE KODAKS, and IMPORTED CAMERAS ING NUTONES1 CERTIFIED PHOTO FINISH Ha'n'isburg's only Complete Camera store JAMES LETT COMPANY KSINCE 18601 225 North Second Street HARRISBURG, PENNA. Page 217 DIRECTORY lkeler, Bernard, 92, 94 Ivers, jane, 92, 95, 152 Jackson, E. Roger, 92, 94, 134, 135, 181 jackson, Lillian, 53, 107, 152 . Jackson, Marshall D., 85, 140, 141 C0mPl'me t-' Jaggefs, F. Y., 31, 33, 114, 128, 129, 180 Janaske, Paul C., 92, 128, 129, 175 Jenkins, I. K., 54, 134, 135 . Johnson, Bernice I., 85, 111, 114, 153 johnson, T. D. M., Il, 92, 130, 131 Johnston, Margaret L., 92, 114, 151, 193 jones, Edith, 33, 111 jones, Ethel, 54, 111, 151 Jones, George H., 54, 101, 119, 121, 128, 129, 185, 1 L jones, Harry R., 85, 144, 145 Jones, John I., 85, 130, 131, 160, 204 jones, Oliver, 92, 132, 133 P R O D U C T S Jones, Sara Louise, 55, 153 josephson, S., 55, 101, 110, 112, 114, 120, 123, 148, 149 186 Kahler, A. D., 23, 158, 159, 161, 168, 179 Kalinowski, C., 55, 132, 133, 182, 185 Kaplan, S., 85, 101, 110, 148, 149, 187 MECHANICSBURG, PA. Karns, C. w., 85, 134, 135 Kaufman, Gerald, 56, 125. 138, 139, 182, 204 Kaufman, Richard, 56, 122, 138, 139, 204 Keating, Bernard J., 85, 86, 144, 145, 170, 171, 177, 178 179 We Invite You to Vzsit TH E CARLI S LE INN uHf5'Z5f1t1iff3d97id At Entrance to U. S. Field Medical Service School TH E DAIRY STQRE uCOQ,?,ffQ2-food 21 South Hanover Street, CARLISLE, PA. Compliments of THE CARLI LE BAKI G CCMPANY SGUTH AND PITT STREETS Page 218 DIRECTORY Keating, Edward P., 85, 144, 145 Kelchner L. G 33 146 147 Kelly, WTn. M..,,JF.,, 92 i I1 Kennedy, John E., 93, 140, 141 Kerchner, C. B., 56, 104, 123, 130, 131 Kerfoot W. B. 85,138,139,160,171,176,177,178,179 ' ' E.R.,33,111,114 SGI'V1CC Statlon Kinney,J.C.,33,35,119,122,124,13O,131,l59,16O,188 Kinsey, Minnalee, 33, 152 Kirby, L. P., 57, 142, 143 Kirkpatrick, Barbara, 57, 101, 127, 153, 204 Kirkpatrick, Mary Lou, 57, 151, 190, 191, 192 Kistler, Alera G., 93, 153 Kisrler, P. H., 58, 125, 140, 141, 204 Kitzmiller, F. J., 93, 142, 143, 181 Kleber, B. E., 58, 128, 129, 188 Knaub, Hilda G., 93, 106, 107, 111, 150 Knauss, E. E., III, 31, 33, 101, 110, 112, 118, 119, 121 138, 139, 185 Knight, M. R., 85, 134, 135 Koch, H. Wm., 93, 95, 146,147 Kotulak, B., 25, 28, 30, 34, 36, 103, 112, 113, 119, 120 123, 128, 129, 159, 160 Kramer,J. Robert, 93, 101, 128, 129, 179 Kresge, A. W., 85, 110, 111, 146, 147 Kuebler, R., 118, 119, 130 Laird, Yvonne, 58, 110, 115, 193 Landis, W. W., 15, 19, 118, 136,137 3 Y Atlantic Petroleum Products and Parking Lot 23 N. Pitt St. Carlisle, Pa K RU G E R DAI RY fSer11ant of the College Since 1920j MILK, CREAM, BUTTER, ICE CREAM, BUTTERMILK AND COTTAGE CHEESE PRODUCTS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY J. NORTON KRUGER, Prop. GOODYEAR BROTHERS Coal, Wood, and Building Materials 104 South Hanover Street Page 219 COMPLIMENTS OF THE FROG, SWITCH, AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY CARLISLE - PENNSYLVANIA DIRECTORY M- 1-QE, 4' , Lappley, Jean A., 34, 152 Sh W . ' LaRoss, Edna, 34 S . 4 fo me Larson, Robert L. R., 93, 138, 139 end 11' 36 J Laughton, R. L.,59, 11O,132,133, 160,204 Vg, UUU nl Lawson, 103 4 A .,, 3 Lazovik, Saul, 34, 101, 102, 110, 148, 149, 182, 187 THE TROY LAUNDRY Launderers, D yers and Cleaners 0 OFFICE AND PLANT 134 North West Street CARLISLE, PA. Phone : 121 Leaming, L. C.,jr., 59, 110,111, 132,133 Learned, Eugenia A., 34,110, 111, 113, 123,150 Leavitt, Ruth M., 83, 85,111,150 Lee, james H.,Jr., 93,130,131 LeFevre, Ardythe A., 59, 83, 85, 87, 110, 114, 150 Leininger, C. Donald, 93, 128, 129 Leithead, Mary C., 59, 151 Lewis,James W., 34, 130, 131 Lewis,John S., 34, 102, 140, 141 Lightner, Virginia, 93, 151 Lindsey, R. H., 34, 138, 139 Line, L. B., 34, 122, 128,129 Lins, Louise, 34, 111, 114,153 Linzel, Margaret D., 93, 150 Lipson, S. L., 60, 148, 149, 176, 178, 179 Llewellyn, R. H., 31, 34, 100, 101, 112, 118, 119, 128, 129 Lock, M., 34, 110, 148, 149 Loder, Carolyn M. L., 93, 106, 107, 151 Long,J.W.,85,114,132,133 Lower, T. D., 85, 112, 146, 147 Ludwig, W. A., 34, 93,11O, 114, 144,145 Page 220 1 DIRECTORY Lutze, Frank, 93 MacAndrews, R., 23, 159,161, 171,173, 176, 17 MacCaffray, Jessie, 60, 106, 107, 152, 191 MrAd00,J., 34, 101,110,128,129,188 McAllister,jear1 M., 85, 106, 107, 152 McCartney, S. j.,jr., 85, 110,111,134,135, 204 McClellan, Virginia, 93 McClelland,.I. Norton, 93, 114 McClintock, George C., 93 McCloskey, R. J., 85 McConologue, James P., 93 McCool,J. S., 34,104 Mccool, Richard J., 90, 93, 101, 102, 146, 147 McCune,Joseph C., 93, 128, 129 McDonald, A. A., 60, 136, 137 McGavin, Fred, 34, 142, 143, 182 McGill, George, 33, 100, 146, 147 McGonegal, Arthur E., 85, 130, 131, 175 McGuckin, James, 93, 95 Mclntire, Marjorie, 106, 107, 150 McKee, Harry A., 93, 114, 138, 139 McKenney, W. G., 112, 140, 141 McKerihan, James C., 93, 142, 143 McLaughlin, C. H., 111, 123,128,129 Mahon, W. S., 61,183 Malcolm, G., 14, 119,124,125, 134, 135 Malseed, Elaine, 106, 107, 110, 111 7, 178 McWhinney, R. W., 82, 85, 101, 132, 133, 160, 204 Compliments Q' . . . SHULENBERGER FUNERAL HOME CARLISLE PENNSYLVANIA Phone: 586-R FOOTWEAR 6N.HANOVER ofci-qAn.Ac'r:9. CARLISLE PA. ATHLETIC GOODS Page 221 mduate to .... TL TIC WHITE FLASH DIRECTORY Meredith,J. B., 14, 16,118 Metzger, J. E., 85 Michael, M., 34, 114, 124, 128, 129 Milanick, Rosalie, 93, 152 Miller, Lee R., 93, 138, 139 Miller, Jack K., 142, 143, 181, 204 Miller,Joseph S., 62, 98,101, 110, 112, 114 Miller, Samuel C., 132, 133 Mitchell,J. N., Jr., 85 Mohler, Mary B., 85, 111, 114, 150 Mohler, Sarah L., 93, 111, 150 Moore, Forrest D., Jr., 93, 136, 137 Moore, W., 112, 136, 137 Mangle, H. E., 123, 130,131 Mansfield, Mary, 85, 106, 107,111, 114, 152,193 Mameek, S. S., 85, 148, 149, 187 Marotte, E. C., 61, 101, 125, 136, 137, 204 Marshall, W. K., 85, 110, 142, 143 Martin, Dolores A., 85, 151 Martin,John E., 93, 111, 134, 135 Marucci, W. L., 93, 114, 132,133 Mather, Harvey, 61, 110, 112, 140, 141 Meals, Margaret, 151 Mellott,E.J.,85,132,133,182 Melman, E. G., 148, 149, 182, 187 Mencer, Clifford L., 93, 130, 131 136. 137, 204 CQLLEGE SEAL JEWELRY Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing GIFT SHOP THE CCNLYN JEWELRY STORE SERVING DICKINSON Fon xoo YEARS IZQ West High Street, Carlisle, Pa. J. P. BIXLER AND soNs Hardware 2 East Main Street, CARLISLE, PA. Next to the Market House Page 222 SHE N K 81 T I T T L E Everything 121' Sport 313 Market Street ' Harrisburg, Pa. Moran,Joseph, 93, 138, 139 Morgan, Genevieve C., 85, 114, 151 Morgan, N.,Jr., 85, 144, 145 Morgan, W., 62, 105, 130, 131, 160 Mori, P., 62, 114, 146, 147 Morris, M., 6, 7, 25 Morrison, D. R., 63, 146, 147 Morse, Donald, 93 Mower, A. G., Jr., 63, 102, 111, 112, 125, 144, 145 Mumford, Margaret A., 63, 151, 191, 201 Mumma, John C., 93, 142, 143 Mumper, Romayne, 64, 104, 110, 111, 150, 192 Munce, T. E., 34 DIRECTORY Myers, F. W., 34, 140, 141 Myers, George F., 93, 130, 131 Nagle, Frank O., 94, 134, 135 Nagy, Joseph J., 94 Nailor, Nancy J., 84, 93, 151 Neiman,Jol1n R., 94, 115, 138, 139, 175, 179 Donald G., 86, 142, 143 Nelson, Nelson, S, O., 34, 114, 128, 129 Nelson, W. T., 86, 101, 111, 128, 129, 183, 204 Nicely, Nickles, C. Stephen, 94, 138, 139, 181 W. A., 86, 101, 114, 132, 133, 204 Nixon, Chester W., 94, 140, 141 Norcross, Isabel M., 85, 86, 114, 150, 193, 204 Compliments of. . . The New Comewrd Theater CUMBERLAND VALLEY'S NEWEST AND FINEST MODERN THEATER STAMBAUGH'S DAIRIES Phone: 40 Phone: 56-R-22 118 WEST NORTH STREET CARLISLE, PA. Page 223 DIRECTORY H Norcross, W., 21, 118, 119, 124, 128 A GOOD PLACE TO EAT N0v21Ck,.I.,17,118,146 Nugent, R., 34, 128, 129, 182, 187 Null, Wanclaj., 84, 86, 153 . O'I-Iara, Carolyn M., 86, 150 Padjen, Samuel, 30, 34, 144, 145, 158, 160, 161, 163 165, 167, 168, 176, 177, 178, 179 Parkinson, Elizabeth W., 94 T H E Parlin, A. W., 18, 118, 122 Parsons, A. H., 86, 101, 112, 128, 129, 187 Passmore, H., 34, 102, 114, 146. 147, 182 ST C S Patterson, G. H., 22, 118 ' Pedriek, W. R., 64, 138, 139, 160, 204 Peirce, W. H., jr., 86, 134, 135, 189 E Pennell, Beatrice, 34, 126, 127, 152 Perfetti, James A., 88, 94, 144, 145 PersOn,j. E., 64, 125, 134, 135, 189 Person, Mary H., 31, 34, 150 Peters, Charles H.,Jr., 94, 101, 110, 114, 136, 137, 204 . Peters, Mary Louise, 86, 101, 150, 193 Peters, W. H., Jr., 86, 138,139 Plummer, Robert, 94, 132, 133 Porter, Ruth, 65, 105, 113,123, 150, 190, 191, 192 Prettyman, C. W., 15, 17, 118, 119,134,135 PITT ST., Pusey, C, R., 65,111, 112, 123, 130, 131, 188 Rabifmwifz, W. M., 65, 101, 110, 112, 148, 149 Radcliffe, R. W., 66, 130, 131, 188 Ramsey, Richard M., 94 1 O. DECKMAN E99 S N MOVING - STORAGE - BUS TRANSPORTATION Carlisle, Pennsylvania J. E. SOURS BONNY BROOK Q ARRIES CRUSHED STONE FOR ALL PURPOSES TRANSIT MIXED CONCRETE Page 224- DIRECTORY Raringhjane C., 86, 106, 107, 110, 153 Raring, Madeleine, 34, 102, 106, 107, 110, 153 Reese, Anne V., 31, 34,151 Reese, W. D., 34, 130, 131, 159, 160, 163, 167, Rehfuss, M. G., 23,190 RCl1l',lIOl1l1'I., 92, 94, 138,139 Reinberger, F., 66, 110, 130, 131, 186, 204 Reinert, David, 94, 142, 143 Remphrey, Wm., 94, 140, 141 Respess, R. C., 86, 142,143 Revelle, Wm. 1-l.,Jr., 94,130,131 Richards, 1-l.E.,,Ir., 86, 110, 111, 140, 141, 204 Riclmrds, K. M., 34, 105, 123, 128, 129 Rickenbaugh, Marian, 35, 127, 150 Riclclickhloan M., 94,151,193 Riley, Miriam, 66, 151, 190, 204 Ringland, Gayle W., 67, 153, 190, 192, 204 Roach, james, 94, 134, 135, 175 Robinson, Leon, 31, 34, 35,103,110,113,119, 148, 149 Rogers, H., 18, 118, 119, 140 Rohrer, B. Susan, 94, 106, 152 Rrlhrbaugli, L. G., 15, 22, 113, 119, 142 Romain, Alfred, 35,115 Romanick, Frank, 91, 94, 144, 145, 181 Rosenberg, Diana J., 86 Rosenberg, L., 84, 86, 103,204 Rosengrant, Helen I., 83, 86, 110,114,151 180, 181 120,123, MEP- , SELF senvlce , Carlisle 's Most Modern mm' Complete SUPER FOOD MARKET Eight Complete Departments OQUALITY MEATS osruicr SEA FOODS .FANCY GROCERIES OFRESH PRODUCE OTEMPTING DELICATESSEN OBAKED GOODS OTASTY DAIRY FOODS OCANDY HALBERTS for PIPES N TOBACCOS N BILLIARDS ZQ WEST HIGH STREET T. H. UHLAND, Pres. NEWTON C. WERT, Supt.-Treas The Beetem Lumber and Manufacturing Co. DEALERS IN Lumber, Mill Work, and Builclers'Su,bplies of All Kinds Office and Mill, 428 to 442 East North Street Page 225 CHARLES C. HCFFER FRESH AND SMOKED M E A 'T S PHONE: 561 ISI SOUTH HANOVER DIRECTORY Rounds, Kenneth, 67, 99, 101, 112, 146, 147, 204 Schaeffer, Fred B., 94, 138, 139 Royer, R. H., 35, 100, 101, 121, 136, 137 Schecter, R., 16,108,109,119,120 Rubright, George L., 94, 132, 133 Scheetz, M. Elizabeth, 87, 101, 106, 107, 110, 153 Ruth, Harry F., Jr., 94, 138, 139, 183 Scheflen, Albert E., 94, 114 Rutherford, Jackson, 86, 130, 131 Schmidt, John, 94 Rutherfordhjean E., 67, 106, 107, 113, 152, 204 Sellers, M. P., 16, 118, 130 Ryclzewski, Joseph, 94, 132, 133 Severino, June, 68, 152 Samuel, Mary Alice, 86, 87, 110, 150, 204 Shaffer, P. S., 87, 103, 114, 130, 131 Sandborn, W. L., 87 Shaner, Harry, 94 Sandrock, Dorothy, 68, 104, 123, 151, 191 Shape, Clairej., 87, 111, 151 Sandsonehl. R., 35, 136, 137 Sheeler, B. J., 87, 132, 133 Saurter, Beatrice, 35, 150 Sheer, P. E., 68, 132, 133, 189 Saveri, Elmer J., 94, 144, 145 Shelenberger, Alan M., 94 'Ghz CHDCOLATE SHQP 1 WENGER'S A Really Distinctive Store H osieofy lui 1 v V Shop 6 1? FINE CANDIES - SODAS SANDWICHES GREAT SUCCESS TO 36 West High Street DICKINSON AND HER ALUMNI PHONE: 460 .J Page 226 ' DIRECTORY Shenk, C. S., 32, 35, 138, 139, 142, 143, 158, 160, 163, 167, 176, 178, 179 shenlt, R. C., 87, 138, 139, 160, 189 Shenton, Elizabeth, 69, 110, 127, 152, 190, 191, 192, 193, 204 Shinn, B. J., 87,134,135 Shroyer, G. W., 35, 102, 132, 133 Shultz, R. C., 35, 122 Shuman, G., 23, 119, 124, 130 Sieg, C. T., 87, 140, 141 Silver, David L., 87, 132, 133, 180, 181, 189 Silver, Milton L., 69, 132, 133, 160, 180, 181, 189 sltillingt6n,J. E.,Jt., 69, 110, 111, 128, 129, 180, 181 Smedley, Elizabeth A., 87, 111, 152 Smith, Judson L., 35, 100, 101, 119, 121, 128, 129, 171 183, 185 Smith, Percy, 87, 110, 142, 143 Smith, Robert R., 94, 128, 129, 181 Smith, Russell D., 94, 138, 139 Snyder, E. B., 87, 114 Snyder, Mary R., 95, 150 Snyder, Yates, 28, 31, 151, 198 Somerson, Herbert, 70, 103, 187 Spangenburghl., 35, 101, 136, 137 Speidel, Harry W., 95, 130, 131 Spencer, Harrison, 95, 142, 143 SMITH MUSIC SHQP --- , Everything Musical ezfa ' Pianos ' Radios ' Refrigerators ' Ranges VICTOR - BRUNSWICK - BLUE BIRD DECCA RECORDS Q13 48'5'O W. HIGH ST., CARLISLE, PA. CARLISLE DINER AND G RI LL Moderlziftic Grill Seatirzg 120 CPN? DINNERS - LUNCHBS - SANDWICHES , C790 Specializing in STEAKS . CHOPS . SEA FOOD BVU 10 NORTH PITT STREET PHONE: 932 R. F. SI-IETLER, Prop. RAY B. LACKEY Building Contractor ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION . ESTIMATING SERVICE CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA Page 227 INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TYSON NSUR CE CE Y Standard-Stock Company Insurance 213 High Street Pottstown, Penna. ... DIRECTORY - , Fir Spiegelholder, Wm. Walter, 95, 142, 143 41 ln- 'S ' ' Spooner, John O., 95 L43 'Q I 1 N Sprenkle, R. A., 95 Stahl,E.j.,87, 112,114 MODER N srvuso in keeping with the tradition of the college and community. SERVING the fmest foods and beverages obtainable. Reasonably priced. BEAUFORD S. SWARTZ, Manager JAMES WILSON HOTEL QFormerly the Argonne Hotelj Stamy, K. E., 87, 136, 137, 181 Starner, Margaret C., 35, 150 Steckel, Wm. A., 95, 140, 141 Steedle, Robert H., 91, 95, 138, 139 Stern, Marjoriej., 87,101,106,107,111,153,19 Stevens, F. K., 87, 104, 128, 129,171 Stewnrthjoseph M., 138, 139 Stiff, Harry C., 70, 100, 101, 138, 139,179, 182 Stojowski, Henry J., 93, 95, 175 Stoll, Martha B., 70, 106, 107, 111, 151, 190, 204 Stough, M. E., 20, 113, 119, 146 Stover, R. Arline, 95 Stoye, Frederick W., 95, 132, 133 Strahan, Ch:1rles,Jr., 95, 114, 140, 141 Strasbaugh, P. B., 140, 141 Streger,D.,35,101,112,121,148,149 Strome, R. R., 71,138,139 Strong, Albert 71, 112 114, 122,144 145,180 D 3 S 3 Strong, Margaret K., 95, 152 Stunrd, Norman D., 95 Supulski, Leonard, 92, 95, 175, 181 Sutton, I. C., 35,128,129 Sutton, R. C., 87,136,137 Swartley, I., 35, 128, 129 Page 228 3,2 4 04 I-IA MERMILL Bond f Mimeograph Duplicator 1 Ledger PAPERS FOR SOCIAL AND BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE Swezy, Robert, 71, 142, 143 Swift, C. L.,16,113, 121,136, 137 Swomley, Dorothy, 72 Taintor, M. B., 17 Tanner, Shirley L., 95, 151 Task, E. A., 87, 148, 149, 160 Taylor, P. A., 87, 110,114 Tewksbury, E. J., 72, 114, 146, 147 Thomas, George, 35, 110, 111, 142, 143 Thomas, R. J., 72, 110, 146, 147 Thomas,W. E.,73,98,110,111,114,142,143, 179,204 Thompson, M., 106 Thompson, R. I., 21,119 DIRECTORY Thornley, Janet, 91, 95, 101, 151 Toth, Gerald, 95 Townsend, Elizabeth G., 95, 151 Troxell, H. E., 87, 144, 145 Tucker, Alford, 95, 142, 143 Tull, H., 31, 35, 148, 149, 187 Tyson, Kenneth, 73, 98, 121, 125, 130, 131, 158, 160, 188, 204 Tyson, Russell R.,Jr., 95,130,131 Ulrich,j. R.,jr.,73,101,104, 134,135,204 VanAuken, Marion E., 82, 87, 106, 107, 111, 151, 193, 204 Vanjura, Edward F., 95, 132, 133 Vuilleumier, E. A., 14, 18, 119, 122 Molloy Made covers, produced in a plant devoted exclusively to embossed and decorated products by an organization of cover specialists, represent the highest standard in yearbook work. Specify Molloy , it's your assurance of the best. 975172 DAVID MOLLOY PLANT 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO, 1LL1No1s Page 229 DIRECTORY Williams, Fred J., Jr., 95, 130, 131 Vanneman, Mary Alice, 74, 95, 101, 151, 191, 192, 193, 204 Wagner, R. W., 82, 87, 138, 139, 160, 165, 171 , 189 Wahmarm A. r 74,110 111,114,146, 147,204 9 ,J 'Y Y Wallace, R. W., 35, 110, 112, 128, 129, 187 Walsh, Robert, 87, 130, 131 Walter, H. Sidney, 95, 136, 137 Ward, Ann, 33, 35, 126, 150 Warner,J., 22, 119 Warsing, L. L., 87, 110, 142, 143 Washabaugh, E. C., 87, 101, 136, 137, 204 Wasilewski, Anthony, 95, 181 Weidner, R. G., 87, 110 Weimer, K. L., jr., 31, 32, 35, 124, 138, 1 167, 170, 171, 174 Weimer, R. F., 87, 138, 139, 160, 189 Weinman,J. K., 35, 148, 149 Weinstein, R. J., 87, 101, 112,136, 137 Welker, Nancy, 74, 153 Werner, F. C.,75,99, 114, 128, 129,204 Wheeler, P. L.,Jr., 86, 87, 138, 139, 160 White, Evans, 75, 114, 134, 135, 204 Wiley, H. A., 30, 32, 35, 101, 113, 121, 146, 147 Williams, Don H., 95, 130, 131 Williams, Gertrude, 35, 110 Williams, Howard, 75, 99, 130, 131, 170, 171, 174, 204 Williams, W. S., 76, 98, 101, 146, 147 Williamson, Niehl, 76, 110, 114, 122, 136, 137 Wilson, H. W., 77, 138, 139, 159, 160, 161, 167, 178, 179 ' Wilson, Raymond, Jr., 95, 128, 129 Wing,l-l.,Jr.,17,20,103,110,118,120, 123 Wise, C. Edward, 95, 142, 143 W66d,J. H., 28, 35, 102, 112, 119, 124, 128, 129, 187 Wood, Muriel, 77, 110, 113, 127 Woolf, Nancy, 95, 114, 150 8, 160, Wright, Dorothy, 78, 101, 153 Wright, John Wm., 78, 125, 142, 143, 179,204 Yarashes, Vincent, 90, 95, 146, 147, 181 Yeager, Irene, 79, 151, 204 Yoh, Curt, 35, 128, 129, 183 Young, Suzanne A., 79, 111, 114, 150, 204 Zeigler, Bernadine, 87, 111, 150, 192 Zeigler, Evelyn M., 35, 102, 106, 107, 127, 191 Zeigler, Virginia Jean, 35, 110, 152 Ziegler, Alice M., 87, 110, 114, 150 Zimmer, R. A., 87, 160 Complete maintenance service for public buildings, colleges, etc. Makers of EL-PEN-E-TRO THE Permanent Floor Seal for Gymnasium Floors that has made 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. CLARKSQN CHEMICAL coMPANY,1ne. Manufacturing Chemists WILLIAMSPORT . PENNSYLVANIA Page 230 Compliments of . . . ennsplhania asualtp nmpanp A STOCK COMPANY LANCASTER - PENNSYLVANIA A Complete Casualty Insurance Coverage A Special Health and Accident Policy 151' Teachers i SECURE v DEPENDABLE N SERVICE RUSSELL R TYSON P P G lAg Pg 231 iqw 64A Q5 58-Ke D e1'9' for the Not mer abreast with of yge6P5'ng buffs aan modern des no prffuce 'L above 81 , 'f -umm You annual O X an e Proud. :Z N E 1 win b g , 612 . ,Z if - I T his class bo k View 0 of stud P af printed planned ent life PHOT and Snera , was OTYPE ved b 147 N ENGRAVING G y ' loth St P 0.1-nc. h -'lla' Pa. Page 232 MERIN-BALIBAN 1010 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. 0 Official Photographers To The 1939 MICROCOSM Specialists to Schools- C alleges-U niversities-C lubs SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS I 253 fr I ll lllllill l .ie9Jf7lb a m lm 4 l , 9 I. I' at W ? . -' -U .1 - .I lvrrvrvrwfnr mn :uni ,fl um . . 'X A-A Awe'-.--, H , i::1:::::5!Ql ' uuiuunuxmxmnnun:mu::n1u1:m..:'' .7 qu.. :-.gr-I --- ll IM 'lil 3 Jwxcm-1. Era-WI ' ii 'lil 'll All wwf- I . '. ' '-. H1 . 1- 1. .I .. 4 k I N L I ...M .1 LV' W WN- L W V I -iqsmxs. ' SWA .. 1.51 :'1.c' .1 f'l1'.'1 il' lift:- '. ik!-. ,5g.sggQ.... ...E-I,L.g 1 M is-Lil ',:39.gggr.,. 1: lYi,j'i' H. 2 . .HMI Elllll I I we rQ1,,yw.gW g Iggy iff.. X gfymitffl .-.XM , X f.,-fm -'xy ,fy -5:1 . if - Wijjfzisgig W Z-l '5,fQ?,Q??V ,Qgisjjl I L. Sly,-. :X wg il ll gl , I X X. , ,LQ . , I... p . N -,,i I 'YiIif THE OORWAY TO HELPFUL SERVICE Business managers and editors of school annuals suffer from an abundance of inadequate advice and a multitude of free suggestions. Increased cost, or a mediocre book, is the penalty for listening to the siren's song. Planning the book and executing the plan are only part of the service rendered by the McFarland staff. Every detail of production is passed on by experienced designers, artists, and printers. The result is a book that reflects credit on Class and Institution. The Doorway to Helpful Service is before you. Our representative will be glad to discuss your problems. An appointment will not place you under obligation. Will you open the door? HORACE MCFARLAND COMPANY mount plzasant Dress HARRISBURQ - PENNSYLVANIA ALSO PRINT SCIENTIFIC BOOKS, MEMORIAL BOOKS PRIVATE EDITIONS, AND CATALOGUES Page 234