Dickinson College - Microcosm Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1942 volume:

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RUGER A familiar figure in a brown topcoat with a pipe held firmly between his teeth, Dr. Rogers strolls along Mooreland on his way to a one-thirty Qualita- tive Lab, there to inhale the fumes of H28 for four hours while he attempts to unravel the chemical Web which entangles so many of his students. When you see that characteristic Walk which is always accompanied by an occasional shrug of the shoulders, you know that you will be greeted with a smile and a cheery Hello, despite the fact that you have displayed a definite lack of knowledge in one of his recent classes. Possessing a keen appreciation of the cultural things of life, he is to be found wherever there is music. As the College athletic manager, he performs his duties with enthusiasm and champions every Dickin- son team whether in victory or in defeat. Because we feel that he typifies the spirit of Dickinson College and because he keeps the best interests of Dickinsonians constantly at heart, we dedicate this 1942 MICROCOSM to Dr. Horace E. Rogers. Page 5 MEMURIAM lilly. Wllilillllplllllllll G'l'0N NURURUSS f I Liver of great men all remind nr, We can make our liner .rnblimej And departing, leave behind as Footprintr on the .randr of time. Never has there lived a grander Dickinsonian-a man who by his keenness of spirit and zest for life inspired the hearts of all those who knew him. To the pomp and ceremony of that last Commencement Day was added his own personal triumph. If it had been possible, he would have chosen no other Way to say farewell to those who loved him. As a friend and guide, he possessed that quality of understanding so rare in human nature. His generosity and ardent desire to help those about him was manifested in countless ways. A brilliant leader in both college and religious activities, his ability was recognized by the many honors which came to him during his lifetime. To have known Rusty Norcross was indeed a never-to-be-forgotten privilege. Page 6 IIILPA Lllllllll RT D0 Y Who for their fellows live and a'ie, They the immortals are, Oh xigh N ot for their lou, hat rather praise The God that gave them to oar iiayrf' Dr. Doney-a tribute to the Dickinson traditiong one of the few who could be called a man's man g a scholar and gentleman. His passing was not only a loss to Dickinsonians, but a gap in the bridge of great men. Dr. Doney was a great man, and his life a successful one. As head of the English Department at Dickinson, he will long be remembered for his tact and sympathy in his campus relationships. Not only was this man out- standing in college activities, but also in civic affairs. It was here, in his dealings with his fellowmen, that his true spirit was revealed. Those who knew him best will not soon forget his sparkling sense of humor or the laughing twinkle in his eye. Here was a man who thoroughly enjoyed life and drained from its cup every drop of goodness and happiness . . . of such men we say, . . more to be desired are they than gold. Page 7 O MAIN CAMPUS THE CAMP The velvety green lawn of the Quadrangle lies outstretched before us. This, then, is the campus so rich in beauty and tradition. The gray ivied walls tower upward in stately grandeur. The mermaid flaps her tail contentedly in the breeze. Our path leads us to the foot of the Old Stone Steps where the spirit of Dickinson College has been enshrined through countless years. Here, in Old West, is to be found the heart of the college for it is here that the administrative force goes about its work and keeps the wheels of progress moving steadily. As we look through the windows of Memorial Hall, we can see the Alumni Gymnasium. Within its walls are fought the grueling battles for athletic superiority. Here we have learned to play the game fairly and squarely-to be good sportsmen. The clock strikes and we are drawn toward Denny Hall. Although symbolic of many hours spent in hard and earnest work, Denny Hall holds for each of us many happy memories. Our travels take us to Bosler Hall. Surely we cannot forget the scaffolding which so recently hid her walls. Beneath her roof are kept the masterpieces from the world's greatest pens. Countless times we have delved curiously and expectantly into the annals of our library. And then the chapel where we have listened to the counseling words that one by one the touch of life 'lam' turned to truth. Flanked by the gray, cold rocks of Mooreland, the Biology building stands as a monument of bygone days. Here we have attempted to understand the very mysteries of life itself. A trip over the campus cannot fail to include the Psychology building where we have learned how to deal capably and expertly with our fellowman. And now We turn to the Scientific building. Each year aspiring young chem- ists and physicists have searched diligently for the secrets of Henry Atom who persistently evades them. Lastly we cannot forget the numerous fraternity houses where we have enjoyed the fellowship of one another. Laughter and, indeed, often serious discussion have bound us closely together. We have completed our tour, realizing that we have been privileged to glimpse the theme and spirit of Dickinson College. Long may it live! Page 9 i Sw , A V 'B 4 is flag: -9' , -5 1 9 in . 4? 'ex Aff we ffl? fa 3 V 7. Q 'K 5 tl if ., K W w' wi Wy -3' .50 if if K M , , 5 V.-5 iv '5 44 'Nl QF ,,' A -n-fxffw ' sig, M1' i1 -I Il , f M fa' f 3 KW ' if QA? ,A ,',AAg,q,fRl '15 ,ffm S 'L 3 X, A -gs if ,gf i wgiv gh! f ,as 99 ,asfgfffkl WA an , Wim. Q Ay! 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Ni ' '1 J asiwfs if f- uzsfx f, mag ,iXa1f1As22xwe2:fg2,,2f:: ezfff' 'ff -' I XA Q nyc: X ,gs Vx 1:11:32 FX 1-4 9 x Xgfffsfzaziiiif gr Q ', i' +' wXffs'fK'2Xg, e K ia?-23214 ?J1?fgQ5fE22t laafgfkf QX Lffifi : if' Xf i,?, a +2a:ia I - X - - ima , f.: K hi we iiifflw T' we A I , X , X, 'Fi, ' 'ff , W Xnetkifii tia 'elsif . zz. W K? ,avsaixY1X5,mikiwaifwgai i,fap1eeFT'Y?:,, - ' X t f i , 5-'kinja jig, Xml, ' Xgf iff - aa h Q - A 1 H i?Xuf 'HK?iif:'Xf31 llY Z PWQ? li ' VX diff f W: -A . ea M may X Xi . wi X, use Us wages avsakswfaax, J .QM .xt w w a ia:e X yXX i g, . xy figs: 3355 gigiwakff Vwawrriregggtgz LF -. : is 5g,Xr1'X- ls ' 1 sv swans uaa f aff 1 P if ak' ,H X 7 - .a:f 2,'+ ff-cw f- M ? .- 'f'X.,wLQ 22 -i4 's W!i:E' J-' 'X ' - iz YW 'Wm if M TYX ' ui- -:iw 'if ' .nr Magix, . gr. .infer ,im,...WigQ New ma ' Deepfigi the heart of this busy little World, the Ad- ministrafion Works tirelessly and faithfully day in and day outtjni It is located in- a vital spot on the campus. To the unobserving eye, it seems only to assume an insignificant role,-but to the sharper eye, it can be seen that if the students are substance of Dickinson, X the Administration is its guiding hand. Its outstretched arm controls the college funds, executes the Faculty ideas, and renders the students assistance. y All I I TRATIII Page 15 Bllzlllll 0F 'lllll TEE OFFICERS BOYD LEE SPAHR ....... . . Preyident RAPHAEL S. HAYS . . . Vive-President EDGAR R. HECKMAN . . . . . .Siecretmy GILBERT MALCOLM . . Trwfurer TERM EXPIRES 1942 PAUL APPENZELLAR, Ph.B ......, J. HENRY BAKER, Esq., A.M. . . . . . . New York City . Baltimore, Md. GEORGE C. HERING, JR., Esq., AB., LL.B. J. BRAINERD KREMER, JR. ...,.. . Wilmington, Del. . New York City MERKEL LANDIS, A.M., LL.B. CAlumni Trusteeb Carlisle THE REV. BISHOP ADNA W. LEONARD, D.D. CHARLES E. PETTINOS, Ph.B., A.M. . . THE HON. ROBERT F. RICH ..... BOYD LEE SPAHR, Esq., A.M., LL.D. . RUBY R. VALE, Esq., A.M., D.C.L. . . BOYD LEE SPAHR Washington, D. C. . New York City . . . . Woolrich . Philadelphia . Philadelphia Page 1 6 TERM G. HAROLD BAKER, Ph.B. . . . RAPHAEL S. HAYS, A.B. . . DEAN HOFFMAN, A.B .... . . LLOYD W. JOHNSON, Ph.B .... . . . THE REV. C. W. KITTO, D.D. . . . . ANDREW H. PHELPS .......... EXPIRES 1943 Aberdeen, Md. . . . . Carlisle . . Harrisburg Brooklyn, N. Y. . Philadelphia . Mt. Lebanon ROBERT H. RICHARDS, Esq., A.M., LL.D. Wilmington, Del. S. WALTER STAUFFER, Ph.B. CAlumni TrusteeD . . . York GENERAL JAMES G. STEESE, A.M., SCD. Balboa Heights, Canal Zone TERM EXPIRES 1944 LEWIS M THE HON. THE REV. JAMES W. COLONA, D.D. . . . . BACON, Ph.B. CAlumni TruSteeD Baltimore, Md. E. M. BIDDLE, JR., Ph.B., LL.D. . . . Carlisle . Smyrna, Del. THE REV. JOHN R. EDWARDS, D.D. . . Washington, D. C. H. WALTER GILL, Esq., A.M., LL.D. Atlantic City, N. MERRILL HALDEMAN, Ph.B. Thornpsontovvn, Juniata Co. THE REV. EDGAR R. HECKMAN, D.D. . . THE REV. G. H. KETTERER, D.D ...., JOHN M. RHEY, Esq., A.M., LL.B. . . . . . . . Tyrone . Hollidaysburg . . . . Carlisle THE REV. BISHOP E. G. RICHARDSON, D.D., LL.D. TERM EXPIRES 1945 EDWARD M. BIDDLE, Esq., A.B., LL.D. . S. M. DRAYER ............. CHARLES C. DUKE . . . . . ROBERT A. FEROE . ....... . S. M. GOODYEAR ............ Philadelphia . Philadelphia Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. Pottstown Carlisle THE REV. E. H. HUGHES, LL.D., D.D. . Washington, D. C. THE REV. BISHOP F. MCCONNELL, LL.D., D.D. DR. HORACE MCFARLAND, L.H.D. . . . New York City . . Harrisburg HARRY L. PRICE, Esq., A.B., LL.D. CAluII1ni Trusteeb Baltimore, Md. llllll PRE IDE T The 1942 MICROCOSM appears as a reminder of the real character of college life and the true purpose of college education. The College today can be no Ivory Tower in which youth dwells apart from the realities of the world community. To fulfil its function the College must be a genuine microcosm where life is both studied and ex- perienced. The achievement of this objective has been the aim of Dickinson College through the years. The degree of its realization may be measured by the good and useful citizenship of those Dickinsonians who have had oppor- tunity to practice in the larger world of state and nation those principles of life learned in the smaller world of campus and classroom. In these troublous times we think more often of those who have already learned their lessons and have gone out to make their lives count for the cause of religion and democracy. We are also bound more closely to those still with us whose days of preparation must so soon give way to the sterner pursuits of war's necessities. May the 1942 MICROCOSM serve as one more bond between Old Bellaire and far off Cathay. Q4-Lua! 7aa,..,.. QM.,-a,. Page 17 DEA ERNEST ALBERT VUILLEUMIER A master of subtle jokes and suave antics is the man who keeps his Chemistry classes and the bi-vveekly chapel periods interested and amused. Odicially, as Dean of the College, the shy, soft-speaking gentleman Works busily in his Old West office, but is never too occupied to receive visitors. Student problems are his problems and he is always willing to give one guiding advice. No one has ever seen the Dean on the campus without his battered gray hat and long-stemmed pipe. He is truly a personification of walking meditation. JOSEPHINE B. MEREDITH Our Dean of Women at Dickinson College possesses a sympathetic and yet a keen understanding of human per- sonalities. In her role as adviser she can be found at almost any time either in her office at Denny Hall or in her apartment at Metzger Hall, counseling some student on her particular problem. Her evident interest in, and suggestions concerning suitable vocations for women, have proved invaluable in the past. To be a fair disciplinarian, yet a firm one, has been her policy. Nevertheless, the students of Dickinson College have found Dean Meredith, above all, to be their friend. GILBERT MALCOLM Red Malcolm came back to Dickinson, his Alma Mater, to pursue his life's work. As the Dean of Dollars,' ' he handles the financial affairs of the College. Another capacity which keeps him busy, yet in contact with Dickinson affairs, is his position as executive secretary of the Alumni. Through this office Mr. Malcolm has managed to maintain a close Contact between graduates and undergraduates. His deep bass voice coupled with his red hair and cooperative spirit characterize the man who has made his niche in the annals of Dickinson history. Page 18 CORNELIUS W. PRETTYMAN An embodiment of the spirit of Dickinson is Dutch Prettyman. His mellow wisdom and geniality are as standard as Old West and Denny Hall. He is the stepfather of the seniors-providing the guiding hand and philosophy. His patience with those students who find the German language more difficult to master than he, makes his courses and tutelage much desired. The aristocrat of college professors is our Dean Prettyman. WILLIAM WEIDMAN LANDIS Dzed Aprzl 8 1942 A man of the world was Dean Landis adviser of the junior class Boasting a host of famous achievements as a mathe matician as an astronomer as a war hero and as a world wide traveler Dr Landis gained for himself the respect of every true Dickinsonian As a chaperon the esteemed Doctor proved a campus favorite His mastery of the terpsichorean art enabled him to enloy the dances as much as his student hosts His youthful spirit was not dimmed by the passing years 5 1 a , . - s ARTHUR V. BISHOP A shy and retiring man is the Dean of our sophomore class. Constantly besieged by sophomores pleading that he change their schedules either in this manner or that, he meets each request with a quiet composure that is truly admirable. Day after day his soothing voice can be heard smoothing the ruffled spirits of those pursuing the deeds of Hannibal and Horace. His love of the ancient Romans cannot be equaled. Through the ancient classics he finds expression for his own ideals and philosophies concerning our modern era. LEWIS GUY ROI-IRBAUGH It is this congenial gentleman who orientates the freshmen to their duties and tasks at Dickinson. He is the threshold of the college portals. Dean Rohrbaugh's advice, always open to the needy, has helped many a freshman engulfed in the normal throes of acclimation. As a teacher he is always willing to give the benefit of the doubtg as a philosopher and Dean of the freshmen, he always finds time to make a student's problem his own. Page 19 EGLIH CHARLES SWIFT, A.M. Associate Professor of English JOSEPHINE B. MEREDITH, A.B., A.M. Dean of Women Associate Professor of English RALPH SCHECTER, A.B. Director of Music Associate Professor of English ROBERT H. LLEWELLYN, A.B., A.M. Instructor in English LEISHMAN A. PEACOCK, A.B., A.M Instructor in English PROP. SCHECTER MR. PEAcocK DEAN MEREDITH PROF. SWIFT Page 20 PROP. WINGg DR. LAZENBYQ MR. SANRORNg PROF. GRIMM. PROP. BISHOPQ PROF. PRETTYMANQ PROF. TAINTOR. ARTHUR VAUGHAN BISHOP, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Dean of the Sophomore Class A. J. Clarke Professor of Latin Languages and Literature JOHN C. M. GRIMM, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages CORNELIUS WILLIAM PRETTYMAN, A.B., Ph.D. Dean of Senior Class Professor of German Language and Literature MARY BUCKLEY TAINTOR, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Romance Languages HERBERT WING, JR., A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Greek Language and Literature MARION CANDLER LAZENBY, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in German WILLIAM L. SANBORN, Ph.B. Instructor in Spanish and French Page 21 LA GUAGES MR. BELL PROF. GOULIJ PROF. STUUGH PROF. WING HERBERT WINGMIR., A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History MULFORD STOUGH, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of History WILLIAM DRUM GOULD, A.B., BD., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History and Political Science WITFIELDJ. BELL,JR., A.B., A.M. Instructor in History HI TURYA D PULITICAL CIE UE IIUIAL CIE UE WELLMAN WARNER, A.B., B.D., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology CORNELIUS W. PINK, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Economics and Political Science WVILLIAM D. GOULD, A,B., B.D., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History and Political Science LEWIS G, ROHRBAUGH, A.B., A.M., B.D., Ph.D. Dean of the Freshman Class Professor of Philosophy and Religion PROF. WARNER PROP. FINK PROP. COULD PROF. ROHRBAUGH Page 23 MA IIEMATIU WILLIAM WEIDMAN LANDIS, Ph.B., A.M., Sc.D. Susan P. Hoffman Professor Of Mathematics Dean of the Junior Class FORREST EUGENE CRAVER, A.B., A.M. Professor of Mathematics FRANK AYRES, JR., B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics ROY R. KUEBLER, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics MR, KUEBLER PROP. CRAVER PROF. AYRES Page 24 PROF. ROGERS DR. HERBER MR. SNYDER PROF. EDDY PRoF. VUILLEUMIER PROF. PARLIN ERNEST ALBERT VUILLEUMIER, BS., Ph.D. Dean of the College Professor of Chemistry HoRAcE ELTON ROGERS, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry WELLINGTON AMOS PARLIN, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Physics MILTON WALKER EDDY, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology ELMER CHARLES HERBER, A.M., A.B. Instructor in Biology F. BAYNE SNYDER JR., B.S. Graduate Asst. in Chemistry and Physics Ulll C DEPARTME T w DR. BOWMAN MR. JAMES PROFESSOR THOMPSON Miss NORCROSS RUSSELL IRVIN THOMPSON, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Education Registrar Professor of Psychology RAYMOND P. G. BOWMAN, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Instructor in Psychology and Education BENJAMIN D. JAMES, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Psychology and Education ISABEL NORCROSS, Ph.B. Graduate Assistant in Psychology and Education P YUHULUGY A ll EIIUUATIU PHY um En mio RICHARD HENRY MACANDREWS Instructor in Physical Education MARY GANOE REHFUSS, B.S. Director Of Physical Education for Women ARTHUR D. KAHLER, A.B., Dr. of Sc. Of Phys. Ed. Head Coach of Football and Track FORREST EUGENE CRAVER, A.B,, A.M. Professor of Physical Education DR. KAHLER PROFESSOR CRAVER MRS. REHFUSS MR. MACANDREWS Page 27 Miss MORRIS, Miss STRAKA, MR. NICHOLSON, MR B I. MAY MORRIS, Ph . B. Librarian JOHN B. NICHOLSON, JR., A.B., Reference Librarian MILDRED C. STRAKA A.B. Cataloguer WHITFIELD BELL, A.B., A.M. Circulation Assistant LIBRARY AM., Bs Alllfll I TllA'I'l0 Publicity Manager. JOHN A. NOVAK, Ph.B. Administration GEORGE SHUMAN, JR., Ph.B. Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings Business Manager of Athletic Association BRADFORD YAGGY, B.S. Administrative Assistant ALICE NOAKER Administration BERTHA HOFFMAN Assistant Treasurer MR. FOWLER MR. NOVAK MR. SHUMAN MR. YAGGY Miss NOAKER Miss HOFFMAN Page 29 This stately white beam towers high above Dickinson's campus and symbolizes the warm friendships of years gone by and those to come. Around this symbol new students are first acquainted with their superiors-the upperclassmen. As the winter slips by and Mother Nature comes forth to garb the campus in the enchant- ment of spring, low murmurings of voices and delightful laughter can be heard beneath this flagpole-students pausing between their classes or just whiling away the hours amid the pleasantry of their surroundings. Three years too quickly become fourg the seniors, clinging to their memories, commemorate their past existence with the Ivy Oration and bid fond farewell to their fellow classmates. CLA S Page 30 SENIIIRS SE lllll ABBOTT, ALICE M. . , AICHELE, SYLVESTER S. ANDREWS, ALBERT E., J BARCLAY, WILLIAM E., JR BARNES, THOMAS H.,JR. . . . BARWICK, WILLIAM D. BERNATOWICZ, SANFORD BOSLER, MARTHA R. . BRENNER, HAROLD H. BROVERMAN, DOROTHY BROWNLEE, HERBERT J., BRUBAKER, JOHN H., JR. . BURNS, WILLIAM M. . CHAPLINSKY, LEO E. . DALTON, LOUISE A. . DANNER, JOHN B., JR. DAY, MARY JANE . . DEMATTEIS, MICHAEL A. . . DERR, RICHARD E. . . DUBBS, D. ROBERT . . DUNCAN, CHARLES E., JR EPSTEIN, EZRA . . . FANSLER, EVELYN M. . FELLER, OSCAR . . . Page 32 R... . Philadelphia . . . Carlisle . . Carlisle . . . . Altoona Wilmington, Del. . . Philadelphia . . . Frackville . . Carlisle . . Carlisle . . . . . Carlisle Ocean City, N. . . Bird-in-Hand . Arlington, N.J. . . Shenandoah . . Chester . . Media . . Carlisle . . Altoona . . . . . Carlisle Pine River, Minn. . . . . Shamokin . Brooklyn, N. Y. Ventnor City, N. J. . . . Harrisburg E Illll FENTON, CHARLES L. . . . PINK, PHYLLIS E. . FLECK, ROBERT H. . FLOWER, JAMES D. . FORMAN, ROBERT . . FREAS, ELAINE .... GAYMAN, FRANKLIN GRAFTON, D. WILLIAM GRANDON, RAYMOND . GREEN, HAROLD N. . GRIFFITH,JOHN W. . HAAK, WILLIAM . . HANCE, Y. DUKE . . HARTZELL, GEORGE T. HORN, ANNE R. . . HULL, ANGELA F. . . IKELER, BERNARD . . JACKSON, E. ROGER . . JANASKE, PAUL C. . . KENNEDY, JOHN E. . . KISTLER, ALETA G. . . KNAUB, HILDA G. . . KOCH, H. WILLIAM . . KRAMER, ROBERT . . Page 33 Atlantic City, N. . . . . . . Carlisle . . Howard . . . . . Carlisle . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Upper Darby . . Thompsontown . .Mercersburg . . . . Harrisburg . Wilmington, Del. . . Lakewood, N. . . . . . Lebanon Prince Frederick, Md. . . . . . .Carlisle . Washington, D. C. . . , Harrisburg . Millville . . Yeadon . . Danville . . Carlisle . Hamburg . . Mount Wolf . . Milton . Lansdale SE lllll LEE, JAMES H.,JR. . . Wilmington, Del. LIGHTNER, VIRGINIA . . ..... Carlisle LODER, CAROLYN M. L. . . . Bridgeton, N. MCCLELLAN, VIRGINIA . . ..... Carlisle MCGUCKIN, JAMES . . . . . Philadelphia MCKEE, HARRY A. . . Short Hills, N. MILANICK, ROSALIE . . .... Frackville MOHLER, SARAH L. . . . . . Lancaster MOORE, FORREST D., JR . . Mt. Lebanon MORSE, DONALD H. . . . . Carlisle MYERS, GEORGE F. . . .... Lemoyne NAGLE, FRANK O. . . . Overbrook Hills NAILOR, NANCY J. . . . Mechanicsburg NEIMAN, JOHN R. . . ,... Keiser PARKINSON, ELIZABETH ..... Carlisle PLUMMER, ROBERT S. . . Norwood, Mass. REHR, JOHN . . . .... Reading REMPHREY, WILLIAM . . . New Freedom ROHRER, B. SUSAN . . . . Manheim RUBRIGHT, GEORGE L. . . . Frackville RUTH, HARRY F.,JR. . . Mechanicsburg RYDZEWSKLJOSEPH . . . . . Lansford SAVERI, ELMER . Page 34 . . East Bangor SCHEFLEN, ALBERT SHANER, HARRY E SMITH, SMITH, SMITH SMITH SMITH D. PIERSON PERCY . . ROBERT R. RUSSELL D. WILLIAM S SNYDER, MARY R. SPEIDEL, HARRY W. . SPENCER, HARRISON C. . SPIEGELHALDER, WM. W. . STECKEL, WILLIAM A. . STOJOWSKI, HENRY J... STOVER, R. ARLENE . STRAHAN, CHARLES, JR. . STRONG, MARGARET K. . . SUPULSKI, LEONARD . . TANNER, SHIRLEY L. . Merchantville, N. J. . . . . Harrisburg . Philadelphia . Arlington, Va. . . Shamokin . . . . . Carlisle . Wilmington, Del. . . . Ashland . . South Temple . . Baltimore, Md. . . Summit Hill . . . . Slatington . New York, N. Y. . . . . . Carlisle . . Catonsville, Md. . . Mechanicsburg . . . Kingston . . Westfield, N.J. Kensington, Md. TOWNSEND, ELIZABETH G. . . . TYSON, RUSSELL R. ,JR. . WILLIAMS, DON H. . . WISE, C. EDWARD WOOLF, NANCY A. Page 35 . . . Pottstown . . . Wilkes-Barre Washington, D. C. Larchmont, N. Y. Ill PUT AIILIIG lI0'l' This is an accelerated Senior Class history. For the sake of brevity, we have decided to eliminate all unneces- sary words and ideas. Because of the kaleidoscopic nature of the history of the Class of '42, we shall give it to you in spots. Fun Spots In the annals of Dickinson class histories, a special place must be preserved for the '42 Club, not only because of its unique system of administration but also because of its contribution to the efprit de corps of the Senior Class. Hot Spots Also among the records, posterity will note another club, the '31 Club, of whose membership the Class of '42 forms a largeproportion. Other entries on the book of the local Constabulary include the names of those unfortunates who were in the wrong place when the law descended upon the Molly Pitcher, The Diner, etc. Brushes with the College Administration can be traced to such things as the appearance of a horse in Chapel, or the disappearance of the Mermaid from her usual hauntsq ' - A Sport Shots T A Alice Abbott, ,lack Neiman and Bill Koch. Unde- feated, the girl's volleyball team in four years of comfipeti- tion certainly deserves recognition. ,The magni cent fighting spirit of Dickinson in the '41 Gettysburg game cannot be forgotten. Shifting Spots Here to greet us when we came and to say goodbye when .we left was Whit Bell. Another change of scene is the alteration of Bosler, which we saw first as a red, architectural inconsistency. We leave a gray and graceful building. Nite Spots Outstanding on our social calendar have been four events, one for each year. Our, and the College's first Mid-Winter Ball, the costumed Doll Show in our sopho- more year, the music of the MacFarland Twins to end up our term as juniors, and Bill Remphrey's reign as King of the Pan-Hell dance in our last and best year at Dickinson. Rough Spots The activities of the Tribunal-of the Class, by the Class and for the Class-certainly constitute a rough spot in our history. The Flag Scrap in '38 and the work of Duke Hance in '41 could hardly be said to detract from this impression. Sore Spots The Class of '42 has been the most experimented-upon class in the history of Dickinson College. From sopho- more qualifying exams through World Lit. to senior comprehensives has been a hard trip, indeed. Big Shots PH1 BETES: Virginia McClellan, Arlene Stover, Don Morse LITERARY Lrcirrsz Anne Horn, Bernie Ikeler, John Griffith Mm-WINTER BALL QUEEN: Elizabeth Townsend AWARDS! Evelyn Fansler, George Myers ORGANIZERS AND OPERATORSZ Mary Snyder, Harrison Spencer, Bill Haak, Bob Smith Such were the high spots and low spots of our four years at Dickinson. These spots will stay with us- nothing can erase them. They represent the human side of our college career, and as they come back to us from time to time, they will add Warmth and color to the sterner business of living. Contributed by Elizabeth Towmend, Bernard Ikelef and Donald Marte. Page 36 f2?i31a'lggfQ3w,g ,wh . , 5252s Page 38 1 I iv. 1 NV Nav Q., , Xt.. ,. ,- if :'T.'g 1? ,,.,1, ' . .- ,ff-f,w,g,.,1:,f . ' iff' 'jzf-'-:1v.f,w -'55 V-,K'L:j',x 'Hg ' X Q Tfffy 1, 'fA ,,,. 1 xl ALQf?.,,5g1f5i5,1 P ' F: . .' ,' f ,.,, A : f hwvf, 5 .. ' XX, YN. A X - 5 It g . , I ,g,Ff V 1fv4 f ' . ,gf V ,MLN f . fl , , ' fy.-'T .za gf my 6 Wg . ,Q . 5 Vif gf, fi,f .s,isfx,f.f X ,- in 'fs -,H .ilf . . ' 1 ' A .J -7'.!i,ff 1'r,w 'K 5,4 til, u- A XXX X. X Kf'o':?gQ,11 if 1 g A,S:J-',5i?1f!'kiiQgig3fv ,1 u f .. 4,0 , ,--' ,5g:ff.'gf,,,2,5V:, L -. I ,L-...q,,.ag,w4x 3117 tag, illlfgrf., Y N N 3 Mg N uf ,. HLJ, A, J x '- H' - ..,. ,, , 4 1 . 4 5 Q ws. . 'Sig-91.1, Page UNIUR ROBERT S. ARONSON Phi Epsilon Pi Dramatic Club 15 Debate Club 2, Secretary 35 Microcosm, Secretary 2, Copy Editor 35 Dickinsonian, Reportorial Staff 2, Columnist 35 Hornbook 25 Union Philosophical Society, Treas- urer 3g Jewish Group, Secretary 35 Fraternity Treasurer 35 Intramurals 1,2,35 D.C.R.A. 1,2,3, Pennsylvania State Debaters Convention 25 Inter-collegiate Conference on Government 2. Pittsburgh Flash - - - Baron of the Phi Ep Exchequer - - - don't argue-he's a debater - - - will help you out of anything because he's in everything - - - runs typewriter ribbon to shreds - - - barrister in the oding - - - Harrisburg social- ite - - - a new love every 24 hours - - - owns M the front porch on the Sky Club - - - bridge and gin rummy. JAMES L. BACON Kappa Sigma Basketball 1,2,35 Baseball 1,2,35 Athletic Association 35 Skull and Key 35 Intramurals 1,2,3, Kappa Sigma, Vice-President 35 Mohler Scientific Club 25 Committee of 16,3. Seabiscuit II - - - man beats horse - - - athletic genius --- basketball and baseball a specialty - - - Big-stick of the Skull and Key - - - Benny Goodman and Stokowski - - - pals around with Sonny Boy - - - football pooler extraordinary - - - can track any man down before the finish line - - - that famous Bacon guffaw. ABNER BAGENSTOSE, JR. Kappa Sigma Football l,2,35 Track 2,35 Intramurals 1,2,35 Mohler Scientific Club 1,2,35 German Club 1,25 D.C.R.A. 1,25 Microcosm 35 C.A.A. 25 Red Cross Instructor's Course 15 Fraternity Ofhce 2. Li'l Abner - - - Kappa Sig's gift to the women - - - the Popularity Kid - - - pinned to the campus - - - could it be her smile? - - - athlete in season - - - poised in any predicament - - - just ask him -- - puts in his spare time posing for car ads - - - what a laugh - - - worth the price of admission alone. UNI ll Pa ge 40 I9 Page 41 ROBERT H. BECKLEY Commons Club Mohler Scientific Club 25 International Relations Club 25 D.C.R.A. 1,2,35 Fraternity Social Chairman 35 Dickinsonian 2,35 Theological Club 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,35 Cheerleader 1,2,3. Bob - - - the little minister of Hurnmelstown - - - Bob, Helen, and Bismarck, the inseparable trio - - - great conversationalist - - - jitterbug a la Krupa - - - camp pedagogue in off seasons - - - Professor Warner's Number One heckler - - - every- body's pal - - - perpetual Metzger visitor - - - Waits on the corner, but not for the bus - - Who's Gene Tunney's Wife? VERNA ELIZABETH BLACK Pi Beta Phi Dramatic Club I,2,35 Choral Club 2,35 Mohler Scientific Club 1,25 Social Service Committee 35 Intramurals 1,2,35 Bowling 1,3. Beauty an established fact on D-son campus - - - Always ready for a good time - - - a laugh that could not be suppressed - - - God's gift to men - - - possessor of it to the nth degree - - - Pine Grove - - - that feminine touch - - - oblivious to stop signs - - - believes in being frank - - - Phi Kap interest. D. DUDLEY BLOOM Phi Epsilon Pi Deputation Committee 2, Program chairman 35D.C.R.A.1,2,35 Dramatic Club 1,2,35 Tennis 2,35 Jewish Relation Group 1,2,35 All-College Social Committee 35 Intramurals 1,2,35 Fraternity Chaplain 35 Cheerleader 1,2,3. Dapper Dud - - - Chambersburg Casanova - - Phi Ep funny man - - - cheerleader deluxe - - Petty's male creation --- Esquiresque --- i'What day is it today? -- - It's visitor's day when he is in World Lit - - - Only German student who can understand the language --- chief chef after one in the morning - - - bankrupt candy man. JACK BORN My boring eights - - - an ace at Spanish, but dm Deutrcb, ark mein Himmel --- usher deluxe - - - charter member of the Carlisle Capitol Com- muter Co. - - - what attraction Kleenex? - - - tall and blond - - - unassuming but not shy - - - Fink's fortunes find themselves again - - - Jack to the boys. SAMUEL BROWN Sigma Chi Athletic Association 2,3g Intramurals 1,2,35 Band 1,2,3g Fraternity Rushing Chairman 3, Skull and Key 3. Big man on the campus - - - Say vvhat's the story, you guys? - - - chemistry major - - - in for a good time, anytime - - - late to bed, early to rise - - - ace sports selector - - - intramurals all the Way - - - Black Hat boy for Sigma Chi - - - plays trumpet and practical jokes - - - has a girl back home. FRED T. CADMUS III Phi Kappa Psi Union Philosophical Society 1,2, President 3, Debating Club 2,3, Chapter Secretary 2, Spook, the bushy-haired campus lover - - - proud possessor of a pilot's license - - - embryo lawyer - - - studies lavv in a chicken coop - - - verbal knife-throvver supreme - - - Nicholson's right-hand man - - - U. P. prexy - - - studious ty e, sometimes - - - caroling Cadmus, Phi Psi's gill to the music world. UNI ll Page 42 ANTONIO CAPPELLO Phi Delta Theta Varsity Baseball 1,2,3g Mohler Scientific Club 1,2,3g Catholic Club 35 Microcosm Staii' 3g Intramurals 1,2,3g Fraternity Sec- retary. Tony - - - small, dark, and full of vim, vigor and vitality - - - one of the Phi Delt henchmen - - - Southpavv hurler - - - thinks Brooklyn is still great - - - keeps the Phi Delt records straight - - - Chem Labs and math in big doses - - - medi- cal ambitions - - - Dr. Landis' Aid - - - adores the girls - - -? RUTH R. CARDELL Phi Mu Baseball 15 German Club 2,3, Treasurer 34 Mohler Scientific Club 2, Secretary 34 Sophomore Protestant Club 2. Ruthie,' - - - exercises scientific control over Phi Mu finances - - - reacts favorably to chocolate mint ice cream, but only by the pint - - - Where's my roommate? - - - centers her interest in foot- ball - - - F. D. - - - chief chemist of Metzger - - - busy as a bee - - - brunettes display dependability - - - pep a-plenty. META C. CHADWICK Pi Beta Phi Choral Club l,2,3g German Club 35 Catholic Club 1,2,35 Dramatic Club 1,2,3g Dickinsonian Staff 2,35 Interfraternity sports 1,2,3. Contagious laugh - - - famous front porch - - - Believe me buddy --- turbans and evening govvnsg nothing like it - - - acme of good sports- manship and what have you --- source of all jokes - - - eyes are only out-tvvinkled by her toes - - - everyone knows Meta - superfluously friendly and just as lovely. RUTH COLEMAN Pi Beta Phi Dramatic Club 1,2,3g Choral Club 35 International Relations Club 2g Intramurals 1,2,35 Microcosm 35 Tau Delta Pi 3. Versatile Ruth - - - always ready and waiting - - - fun-lover - - - her favorite dish is Soupy - - - Minerva - - - will someday replace Culbert- son - - - secrets on popularity - - - frequents the Bio Lab - - - For the Smile of Beauty - - - why a young man's fancy turns to love --- good- hearted Putt. GEORGE CORNISH Phi Delta Theta Union Philosophical Society 2,35 International Relations Club 35 Greek Club 1,2,3. Colonel - - - still fighting the Civil War - - - enjoys reputation of being the biggest man on campus - - - Sergeant Pork - - - typical Southern Gentleman - - - major in Greek I, likes it so well is spending four years there - - - amiable - - - jolly - - - we know it's his heart that makes his body so big - - - genial George. FRED DAUTEL Phi Kappa Psi International Relations Club 1,2,3g Band 1,2,3g Intramurals 1,2,3g Fraternity officer 3g Dickinson College Religious Asso- ciation 1,2. Freddy - - - everybody's friend - - - big, little man of Phi Psi - - - Pinky, jam man on the sheepskins in the band - - - really lets out - - - dynamite comes in small packages --- always has women trouble - - - lad from Delaware - - - Olewiler can do no wrong - - - campus funny man - - - Torp, Scrooge of lowly pledges. llllll ll Page 44 19 Page 45 DONALD D. DEANS Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity Treasurer 3, Dramatic Club 2,3g Glee Club 2, C.A.A. 25 Microcosm Staff 3, Intramurals 2,3, Mohler Scientific Club 3, Mathematics Club 3. The Big Scot - - - mathematics Wizard - - - suave, smooth talker - - - he's a hard man, a Massachusetts Puritan at heart --- flying am- bitions - - - he's the biggest knot in Alpha Chi's purse strings - - - a bill-collecting bloodhound - - - he says Waterloo in Spanish - - - the one and only lives in Poughkeepsie. DONALD S. DEAVES Commons Club Theological Society 1,2,3g D.C.R.A. 1, Greek Club 2, Dep- utation Committee 3. The Bishop of Steelton - - - Lower Marionette - - - exact, immaculate, systematic - - - soft-spoken, usually - - - lkeler's steadying influence - - - ovvn- er of the Green Comet - - - man of the World, artist deluxe, waiter ideal, and Commons Club interior decorator - - - proprietor of campus green- house - - - silent, but not speechless, studious, but not secluded. MARSHALL B. DeFoRREsT sigma Alphal-Epsilon Football 1,2, Basketball 1,2,3g Baseball l,2,3g Microcosm 2,35 Dickinsonian 1,2g French Club l,2, International Relations Club l,2,3, Fraternity Warden, Chronicler 3, Skull and Key 3, Intra- murals l,2,3. Mike - - - Huntingdon's gift to Dickinson - - - self-appointed B.M.O.C. - - - plenty smooth on the dance-floor - - - could be that he's ac- quiring a southern accent? - - - could be! - - - owner ofa jalopy and how it does get around - - one ofthe Black Hat boys and a loyal S.A.E. - - happy-go-lucky. wwmswwf'-w-wwmwwlvwvw-mm lfwwwflwfrr Mem'-f ALICE B. DENISON Adelphia Club Orchestra 1,2,3g Adelphia Club, Secretary-treasurer 35 Student Senate 3g Greek Club, President. Professor Wing's individualistic friend - -- commutin' cutie - - - volley ballet par excellence - - - favorite sport is political arguments - - - Greek Club prexie - - - those daily hikes to Trickett Hall - - - endeavors to better South American relations - - - occupies a prominent spot in the orchestra - - - is quiet and reserved until she gets started. PAUL DENLINGER, JR. Phi Delta Theta Belles Lettres 1,2,3g Protestant Group 1,2, Treasurer 3g Dick- insonian 1,2,3g Theological Society 1,2, President 3g Debate Squad 1,3g Microcosm 2g Sharp Room Committee 3g Fraternity Chaplain and House Reporter 3. The Deacon - - - Shorty - - - acrobat - - - problem child - - - his mind is the devil's work- shop - - - generosity and unselfishness personified - - - big gun of the Publicity Department - - - ask him about his book Money-Making Formu- las - - - short-term love affairs - - - Rev. Shultz and Rev, Denlinger - - - as a friend he's tops. MYRA DEPALMA Pi Beta Phi Dickinsonian 1, Advertising Manager 2, Headline Editor 35 Microcosm 2, Literary Editor 3g Alpha Sigma Gamma 2,3g Dramatic Club 2,35 Young Peoples Fellowship Council, Co- Chairman Program Committee 3g Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer 35 Social Service 25 International Relations Club 2. A worker - - - in and out of the classroom - - - heart and soul in Phi Kap - - - Pi Phi treasurer - - - early hours for study - - - spends Wednesday afternoons at Baker and Gussman's - - - calm, collected, and capable - - - that twinkle in her eye - - - her hardest task - - - getting the roommate up. Page 46 I9 Page 47 HAROLD E. DIETRICH Theta Chi Intramurals l,2,3g Glee Club 2, Fraternity Historian 3g Mohler Scientific Club 15 Dickinson College Religious Associa- tion 1,2, Twinkle-fingers - - - lives in the white house by the side of the gym - - - nine-tenths of the time good naturedg sleeping the other tenth - - - works when necessity demands it-oh necessity, where are you? - - - modern generation of Horace and Livy - - - Betty Lou, Mozart, Chopin, Goodman - - - Weather prophet - - - serious. J. FRED DITTMAN sigma Alpha Epsilon Football 2,3g Track 2,3g German Club 3, Mohler Scientinc Club 2,35 Interfraternity Council 3, Mathematics Club 3, Young gecgples Fellowship Council 2,35 Intramurals 2,3, Lambda Sigma 1 . Freddy - - - Chem major - - - Ace center on D-son football team - - - noted for black-checkered cap - - - showed 'em how to break shot-put record - - - he and Ruth rarely seen apart on weekends - - - hails from Kansas - - - a good student - - - Well-liked by everyone - - - Captain- Elect of D-son's Football Aces. RALPH A. DOWER Kappa sigma D.C.R.A. 1, Theological Society 1,3, Vice-President 25 Greek Club 2, Treasurer 3, Freshman Protestant Council, Sophomore Protestant Council 2. SHE calls him Tony --- likes to observe, but not comment - - - Kappa Sig chauffeur - - - Sunday dinner with his parishioners Che's a pros- pective DDQ - - - early to bed - - - confines his preaching to one day a week, practices it every da - - - careful how ou ronounce the name of ,Y Y P his home town. ..t-.l.,,w1i,iit., iW.pz,,s,....i.c, JOHN A. DUVALL Alpha Chi Rho Basketball Manager l,2,3, International Relations Club 1, Belles Lettres 2,3, Debate Club 1,3,Microcosm 2,35 Interfraternity Council 3, Intramurals 1,2,3. Pride and joy of Monessen-ever heard of it? - - - answers to Chauncey - - - can and will recite anything - - - the life of the party - - - Alpha Chi's chapter scribe - - - debater par excellence - - - studying law - - - convinced he's Caruso, and demonstrates, unfortunately - - - Hitchler has modified his manner of dress. JEANNETTE H. EDDY Phi Mu Dickinsonian Staff 1,2,3, Microcosm Staff 2, International Relations Club 2, Deputation Committee 2,3, Young Peoples Fellowship, Secretary 3, Harmon Literary Society 2, Hornbook 2. Green Eyes - - - don't look so surprised - - - adviser to the Phi Mus on campus activities - - - best substitution for Features, on the Dickin- sonian staff - - - majors in Wing-but meets her Waterloo in Spanish - - - petite blonde - - - come and stay at my house - - - busy little busy body - - - fiendishly friendly. JOHN R. EMLET Alpha Chi Rho Microcosm 1,2, Editor-in-chief 3, Belles Lettres 1,2, Vice- President 3, Swimming 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3, Social Survey Committee 2, Alpha Sigma Gamma 3, Young Peoples Fellowship 1,2,3, Social Chairman 3, Mohler Scientihc Club 3, Skull and Key 3, Lambda Sigma Pi 3. A Steady student - - - smiles for everybody, even the camera - - - ready for a good time - - - Freshmen's champion - - - Alpha Chi's great moralist - - - advice on How to Insult Friends and Keep Them - - - pinned to Metzger - - - a Pi Phi enthusiast --- hold his hand and he'll dance - - - 31 Club charter member - - - Big Mic of the Microcosm. '55 I9 Page 49 HARRY FIDLER Kappa Sigma Intramurals 1,2,3g Mohler Scientific Club I,2, Vice-President 3g Track lg Fraternity Treasurer 25 D.C.R.A. lg Lutheran Group 1,2,35 Men's Glee Club 2. Bud - - - Kappa Sig chancellor of the ex- chequer - - - future M.D. - - - never do today what you can put off until tomorrow - - - or even the next day - - - trips to Hood, but Carlisle Women are A-1 - - - partial to blondes - - - Biology Lab assistant - - - sense of humor - - - pool-shark - - - dark and handsome. MARY ELIZABETH FIELDS Pi Beta Phi Women's Choral Club 1,2,3g Dramatic Club 15 Microcosm 2,35 Young People's Fellowship 1,2,3g Intramurals 1,2,3g Freshman Adjustment Committee 2,3. Betty - - - dreams of a Phi Delt Bungalow - - - migrations between H-burg and Thompsontown - - - Die Deutsche Studentin - - - Come up to my room-vve'll study together - - - as good a mu- sician as socialite - - - bushels and bushels of personality capped by beauty - - - a good Fielder - - - but just Fieldsy ERNEST A. FOCKLER, JR. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dramatic Club 1,2,3g Tau Delta Pi 35 International Relations Club 1,2,3g German Club 2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3. Ernie - - - Guess I'll tool down to the Choc - - - sometimes tools over to Bosler - - - debris of the Johnstown flood - - - Boy, do I have muscle - - - can't see his blind dates - - - I wish I had more money and less personality - - - lover by remote control - - - Ahh-play re- hearsals -- - best drummer in the S.A.E. house - - - Smoothie. if JOSEPH FREEMAN Phi Delta Theta Basketball 35 Catholic Club 3. Joe - - - Phi Delt Addition - - - they called him lover - - - moved in from Dickinson Sem - - - he liked it there - - - throws a mean basket- ball - - - say, fellows, here I am - - - and can my brother play football - - - sit down - - - l'll tell you all about it - - - St. Chuck's left-hand man - - - Freeman says so. ROBERT B. FREY Alpha Chi Rho Swimming 2,34 Microcosm 2, Track 1, Intramurals 1,2,3. The Grind - - - hours on the books - - - wrest- ler and weight-lifter -- - lost only competition when Dixon left - - - imagine Bob without a cigar - - - studies law - - - swims - - - rooms with Duvall making a peach of a pair or vice-versa - - - excursions to Hanover on weekends - - - Buicks and Mercurys - - - lost his heart at Pine Grove. EMMA GARDINER Chi Omega Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Dickinsonian 1,2,3, Microcosm 1,2,3g Mohler Scientific Club 2,35 Harman Literary Society 2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3. The Ford V-8 - - - globe trotter with Baltimore her axis - - - heckles with Haak - - - enough fur coats to start a zoo - - - rugged individualist - - - interested in Spanish? - - - literary ability of merit - - - a friend whether you're in need or not - - - hasn't gotten her textbooks yet. UNI li Page 50 NORMA GARDNER Chi Omega Athletic Council Vice-President 3, Panhellenic Council 3g Microcosm Girls Sports Editor 3, Dickinsonian 2,3g Dramatic Club 1,2,3, International Relations Club 2,3, Freshman Adjust- ment Committee 3g Social Service Committee 1,2, Tau Delta Pi 2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3, Red Cross Life Saving 1. Jitterbug judge - - - also quite a swimmer - - - girl's addition to the Skull and Key - - - Source of her energy-Mother Nature - - - swell - - - she just can't get you mad at her - - - promoter of inter-fraternity relations - - - really Ricky - - - sometimes plain Butch BETTY LOUISE GIPPLE ' Phi Mu French Club 2. Shows a trace of Taintor - - - artful moon- gazing - - - math student deluxe - - - those puns - - - pleasant smile with a hint of shy restraint - - - Did anyone see Mary? - - - keeps the rail- road running from Harrisburg to Carlisle-and early, too - - - notorious Phi Mu painter - - - likes Latin - - - friendly French and Gipple. CHAMPION B. GOLDY, JR. Commons Club Band 1,2,3g Orchestra 1,2,3g Baseball 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3g Young Peoples Fellowship Council, D.C.R.A. 1, 2, 3, Theological Society 2,3. Rev - - - delight of the ten o'clock snackers - - - Why are my windows always a target for snowballs? - - - a champ in any man's school - - - rivate and public speaker - - - quiet and resource- ul - - - toots the trombone - - - secret handicap: it's a secret - - - shy of Metskirts. ANNE GOODYEAR Pi Beta Phi Senior Life Saving, Instructors Course 3. Tall, attractive, transfer from Wilson - - - hails from historic Carlisle - - - Pi Phi dietitian deluxe - - - Cadillac or Ford, just for convenience - - - conspicuous leopard coat - - - plays basketball with the best of them --- Parr, Hibbs, Black, and Goodyear - - - frequent recipient of orchid corsages. EDWARD M. GRIFFITH Phi Kappa Psi German Club 2,35 International Relations Club 2,35 Intra- murals 2,3. ' Baby face - - - girl in every port - - - Baga- telle machine addict - - - from Way up thar in the coal regions - - - that dreamy look - - - quiet at times - - - coal cracker with a backer - - - profound World Lit scholar - - - wine, Women, and dance - - - Phi Psi contribution to the swim- ming team - - - Wilson commuter - - - turned girl scout at 16 AUSTIN GRUGAN Phi Kappa Psi Mohler Scientitic Club 1,2,3g German Club 1,25 Belles Lettres 1,23 Aviation Course 2, D.C.R.A. 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3. Good student - - - Doctor Herber's boy - - - a sad case on last year's Venus - - - Week-ends this year in Paterson - - - airport chatter - - - one of the many Grugan medicoes --- mighty phone bills - - - some like 'em blond - - - give me a horse - - - a clothes-horse will do. UNI li Page 52 19 Page 53 ANNA HALPIN Phi Mu Worship Committee 1,2,3g Women's Choral Club 1, German Club 2,35 Microcosm 2,35 Social Service Committee 3, Inter- national Relations Club 2, Metzger Council 2, Social Com- mittee 3. PrivilegedC?j junior in Hays House - - - indulges in many activities - - - slap happy moods - - - up D-son way from Upper Darby - - - two Warner courses in a row - - - majors in Sociology - - - lives to sleep - - - ice cream morning, noon and night - - - Phi Mu's social chairman - - - wonders where she will be next year. PERRIN c. HAMILTON Phi Kappa Psi Track 1, Swimming 15 Belles Lettres 2,3, Intramurals l,2,3g C.A.A. 2. Hair, who has hair? - - - future Charles Atlas - - - not the near future - - - Hitchler and Hamil- ton - - - should read, Hitchler af. Hamilton - - - as many loves as Lady H. --- tries to hide his ability for studying - - - Wow, wotta wit - - - Bookie sport coats - - - twelve words for the Dramatic Club - - - certainly no Ham. J. GORDON HANNA Commons Club Mohler Scientific Club 2,3g Interfraternity Sports 2,34 Fra- ternity Secretary 3, Lambda Sigma Pi 3. A petty Petty now but a Petty's Petty in the future - - - a class doodler - - - some interest in math, other figures are more attractive - - - quiet and pleasant - - - a warrior's mark - - - thinks chem is a good major - - - handles dishes like a paint-brush - - - conscientious studier - - - Gor- don, Vince, Glen. JOHN B. HARLEY Phi Delta Theta Band 1,25 Union Philosophical Society 2,35 Mohler Scientific Club 2,35 Intramural Swimming 35 Life Saving 35 Government Conference 3. Eddy's edition of a right-hand man - - - loudest alarm in the dorm, brings most pillows in answer - - - a biological heart interest - - - at Western Maryland - - - ambitious pre-med - - - a height of humor and good will - - - just made the 31st member of the club, by the same name - - - Bruns- wick and the U. S. A. STEWARD H. HARTMAN Chi Phi Football 35 Intramural Basketball. Stew - - - plays on the end of the line - - - silent but mighty - - - Freddy and Stew - - - comes from Mechanicsburg around the corner - - - neat dresser - - - traded Lehigh in for Dickinson - - - that 5th Avenue swagger - - - who's bashful with the girls? - - - reciprocal agreements on likes- easy to make friends. L. NELSCN HARVEY Commons Club Greek Club 2,35 Theological Society 1,2,35 College Choir 35 D.C.R.A. 2. Whistle while you work, but Why Work? - - - There'll always be an England - - - Oh, isn't he awful? - - - silver-toned tenor with the cheery Good Morning - - - Well, l'll say - - - quiet and friendly - - - the deacon of Walnut Bottom - - - little man, what now? - - - Nels - - - does he ever run down? BENJAMIN HINCHMAN III Sigma Alpha Epsilon International Relations Club 2g Dickinsonian 2g Microcosm 35 Intramurals 1,2,35 All-College Social Committee 2,3. Johnstown joy-boy - - - 32 pairs of race-track pants - - - moral rating system - - - one sin: kissed a girl his sophomore year - - - I've changed this year, wow! - - - cereal box-top collector - - - H as in Hitchler and Hinchman - - - hearty laugh - - - there's a dig there, and I think I know where it is - - - Big Ben. ALICE HOLSTEIN Phi Mu Dramatic Club 2,35 International Relations Club 2,35 Metzger Hall Council 35 Bowling Team 35 French Club 2,3g Harman Literary Society 25 Orientation Committee 3 g Microcosm 3. Any relation to anything of the same name is purely coincidental - - - Westerner, half way - - - You name it, we have it - -- not altogether auburn - - - Me and Herbyn - - - eflicient - - - transferred with a bouncing gait - - - You're not kiddin' - - - activities can't bother me. LARRY HOUCK Phi Kappa Psi German Club 2g International Relations Club 15 Band 1. Bird - - - Reading's ift to Phi Psi - - - trembles at Trickett - - - ager two years of orien- tation he is finally learning how to study - - - Metzger sees him occasionally --- strong and silent until he gets started - - - just a chip off the old stump - - - iceman for three months - - - wow! LAURENCE STUART JACKSON Beta Theta Pi Track 15 Basketball, Assistant Manager Ig Intramurals 1,2,3g Mohler Scientific Club 2,3g Interfraternity Council 3. Larry --- I'm telling you --- playing Paduddle - - - prefers tall type of girl - - - side kick - - - Pete - - - Spooks - - - aspects of being a future Johns Hopkins student - - - Oh, you must be a Beta Theta Pi - - - Chemistry a hobby - - - tall and dark - - - There's no place like Baltimore - - - lanky Larry lounges. HORACE L. JACOBS III Phi Kappa Sigma International Relations Club 2,35 Microcosm 2g Interfraternity Council 3. Rusty - - - Horace III - - - the thing about it is - - - rugcutter - - - dafpper dancer - - - always a Phi Psi - - - straight orward - - - master of Florida swamp talk - - - fruit distributor? - - - Orlando and Florida U. - - - I hate ties - - - Shoot - - - how do you spell it? + - - why is D-Son so far north? WILLIAM H. KENETY, JR. Beta Theta Pi Basketball 1,2,3g Track 2,35 Skull and Key 35 Spanish Club 2,3g Intramurals 1,2,3. ACE - - - in cards and sports - - - Habla urted erpunol? - - - also Italian - - - Black Hatter, especially on Saturday nights --- Beta House Wardrobe - - - strong for Minnesota - - - Prep school Vagabond - - - is still trying to find out why people use textbooks --- speed, with all contenders behind him. Jlllll Page 56 Page 57 JAMES EVERETT KENT Phi Kappa Sigma Dramatic Club 1,2,3g German Club 1,2,3g International Relations Club l,2,35 Skull and Key 3g 31 Club 35 Intramurals 2g Sharp Room Committee 1,2,3. Trackless - - - charter member of 31 club - - - Black Hat boy - - - Suave and Smoothie - - - Won't he Everett turn bald? - - - Won't give the co-eds a break - - - SunnyJi1n - - - teller of tall tales - - - his roommates keep him on the jump - - - freshman nights at Frycklund's - - - plays no sport but is a good one. JOHN A. KETTERER Kappa sigma German Club 2,3g Mohler Scientific Club 2,35 Track, Assistant Manager 1,2, Manager 3. Step right up and get our sample of Dean Vooley's Compound - - - little man with a mighty line - - - time well spent in the chem lab - - - pre-med student, but he could make a fortune on Broadway - - - fine tenor - - - ask him to tell you the story of the horse in chapel - - - could sell refrigerators in Alaska. WEIR L. KING Argonauts Football 1,2,3g Baseball lg Track 2,3g Intramural Basketball 1,2,3. Windy Weir - - - The Royal Canadian Air Force - - - Football?? Why that's a child's game - - - one of St. Chuck's boys, -- - ace of the Argonauts - - - Rehor, Smith and King - - - quiet and friendly but look out girls! - - -Biology major - - - Chi O interest, somewhere in the U.S. 2.1 Z Sat, :it is DANIEL KNITTLE Phi Delta Theta Intramurals 3, Debate Team 3, Union Philosophical Society 3. Danny, the Face - - - past-Dickinson Seminary, present-Dickinson College, future-Dickinson Law School - - - an excellent pool shot and excellent in everything else - - - Boston's calling - - - Knittle and Herdic, Mutt and Jeff - - - eleven-thirty P.M. trips downtown - - - me and my pipe. HARRY KNOUFF Phi Kappa sigma Skull and Key 35 Dickinsonian 1,2,3g Mohler Scientific Club 1,25 International Relations Club 1,2,3g Phi Kappa Sigma Secretary 3. The Phi Kap Black Hat man - - - Hot Dog - - - major in Metzger - - - frequent trips to Hali- fax - - - Gloomy Gus by spells - - - mighty mite - - - smoke fiend - - - always papering wall-with pictures of women - - - clothes, car and Knouff - -- likes exams - - - the wave is natural, be- lieve it or not - - - Plums. MARY AGNES KNUPP Phi Mu French Club 2,35 Denny Council. Tall, quiet, perfect poise - - - commuter - - - railroad interests take her home often --- Phi Mu's Athletic Chairman - - - reserved, but friendly - - - an efficient miss - - - did they ever call her dynamo? - - - lends a helping hand freely - - - and happens to be a good sport to boot. - v, Lmbik , .llllli Page 58 19 Page 59 s1DNEY KUENSELL Kappa Sigma Soccer lg Dickinsonian 35 Mohler Scientihc Club lg Intra- murals 1,2,3g D.C.R.Ag Microcosm Staff 2, Photograph Editor 3. Sid - - - the mad driver - - - every frat has a playboy - - - most time is spent in dark rooms, some of it in developing pictures - - - Mic photo ed. - - - calm and collected, except when the fenders fall off - - - studies as hard as he plays - - - Where's Pfeiffer? - - - fifteen-cent movies - - - Lucky Teeterf' PAUL LEAP Theta Chi Fraternity Treasurer 3, Band l,2,3, Theological Society l,2,3g Greek Club 3, Interfraternity Council 3, Skull and Key 3, Baseball Manager 1,2,3 5 All-College Social Committee 35 D.C.R.A. 1,2,3. Leapin' Lena - - - Wears the Black Hat for Theta Chi - - - chief dues collector from the Brothers - - - aspirations of standing behind the pulpit - - - trouble with Stough- Look before you Leap --- continuous line of chatter, es- pecially for the girls - - - can't seem to find any leisure - - - socialite - - - A'Pip-Squeekf' RICHARD LEBO Commons Club Microcosm 2,3g Intramurals 1,2,35 Commons Club, Vice- President 3. Red - - - carrots affect me that Way - - - never believes anything unless he sees it-generally keeps his eyes closed - - - For heck's sake someone has to agree with Fink - - - an established fact at Mrs. Briggs - - - tinkers with business, but never presses his creditors - - - hard Worker in off hours. DORIS LEIB Adelphia Dramatic Club 2,35 Women's Choral Club l,2,35 French Club 1,25 Panhellenic Council 3. Original Hair-do's - - - and nice, too - - - Commutes dailyg arrives early-Denny is the meet- ing-place - - - future school-teacher - - - Latin trou- bles only - - - can't take her temper away from herg she Controls it fully - - - best Chapel monitor in Bosler - - - no attraction to the library. E. HARVEY LENDERMAN, JR. Phi Kappa Psi International Relations Club 25 Swimming 1,2. Moose --- student adviser to the Carlisle Constabulary - - - beat the draft by a nose - - - Favorite pastime: driving and dancing-Favorite hobby: to have a record Collection of records- Favorite desire: to be Called Harvey - - - suavey Harvey - - - one of the Wilmington boys - - - swims the pool backwards - - - and on his back to see who's Watching. WILLIAM H. MaaALL1sTER Kappa Sigma Track 1,2,35 Intramurals 152,35 German Club 35 Mohler Scientific Club 35 Men's Glee Club 25 Theological Society 15 31 Club 35 Freshman Fellowship Council 1. Bill - - - New Jersey Skeeter - - - loves 'em all - - - that tender spot in his heart for Coeds - - - In spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to -the Cinder track - - - ah, Pennsgrove, why hast thou forsaken me? - - - ambition to retire to gentleman farming - - - the pulse of Kappa Sigma. UNI R Page 60 C. LAW MCCABE Kappa Sigma Basketball 2,35 Track 1,2,35 Microcosm, Sports Staff 2,35 Mohler Scientific Club 2,35 German Club 2,35 Intramurals lg Red Cross, Vice-Chairman 35 Lambda Sigma Pi 3. Charlie,' - - - Kappa Sig strong man - - - chem major and potential Phi Bete - - - who has the messiest room on campus? - - - can't help blush- ing --- individual hair style Ccopied from the IndiansD - - - math plus math equals math - - - high high jumper - - - why am I so gullible? JOHN MpcoRM1cK Kappa Sigma Mohler Scientific Club 1,2535 Orchestra 1,25 Catholic Club l,2,35 Lambda Sigma Pi 3. Mac - - - a chemistry ace - - - Santa Claus's mailman - - - me and Val - - - can paint almost like Raphaelg can fiddle almost as well as Kreisler - - - a hearty laugh extending to the top of his head where it takes on a reddish color - - - in- dustriously diligent -- - Chocolate shop in the evenings - - - Carlislian. JAMES M. MCELFISH Kappa Sigma Dickinsonian 2, Sports editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 35 Microcosm 25 Soccer 25 Tennis 1,2535 Intramurals 1,2,35 Glee Club 1,2, Business Manager 35 Orchestra 15 Band 1,25 Mohler Scientific Club 2,35 German Club 25 Social Survey 25 Young Peoples Fellow- ship Council 1,35 Treasurer 25 D.C.R.A., President 35 Belles Lettres 2,35 Fraternity Vice-President 35 Omicron Delta Kappa 35 Alpha Sigma Gamma 3. Sandy --- Parlin's Ma KELLE fish -- - rex of D.C.R.A. --- S orto ics --- few P. Y , P P trips to Metzger: likes home talent best - - - who knows a campus activity without Jim? - - - part of Kappa Sig orchestra - - - long, lanky, busy- body - - - the boy with the educated lungs - - - carrying on the Morgan tradition - - - grand guy - - - D-son editor. 341 MQZQASBY UMR!! Li-SQ1XSs w 1 PALMER MCGEE, JR. Phi Delta Theta Basketball 1,2,3g Union Philosophical Society 1,2,3g Frater- nity Treasurer 3g I.R.C. 3, lnterfraternity Council 3, Dickinson- ian 1,2,3. Jake to the boys - - - more pep than a pack- age of Wheaties - - - nothing more than 336.50 a Weekend - - - Watch those French Windows - - - D-son's evidence of priorities on basketball - - - makes A while the sun shines - - - hasn't let the key to the strong-box out of his grasp - - - Ask Woody. ROBERT T. MCMILLEN Phi Delta Theta Dickinsonian 2, Managing Editor 3, Alpha Sigma Gamma 3, Union Philosophical Society 3. Bob', on campus, but Andy in the print shop - - - half and half commuter - - - big car, plenty space, plenty people - - - Scotchman, but not with his laughs --- likes the Camp Hill Cuties - - - Dickinsonian Big Man - - - novels and politics - - - a helping hand for either party - - - Phi Delt teaser. ANDREW R. MCNITT Phi Delta Theta Union Philosophical Society 1,2,3, Football 1, Golf 2, Dra- matic Club 3, Microcosm 3, House Manager 3, Skull and Key 35 Band 15 Intramurals 1,2,3. Loyal Skull and Key man - - - a vocalist, and he sings, too - - - Odds - - - likes French so well he's been with it three years - - - Wonderful vvaltzer - - - quite a hunter-prefers blondes - - - distinguishing Walk - - - Sammy Snead, when Sammy was 6 years old - - - Union Philosophical Society a hobby. lllll ll Page 62 Page 63 MARY PRUDENCE MACKIE Pi Beta Phi Dramatic Club 1,2,3g Glee Club 1,2,3g Microcosm 35 Tau Delta Pi 2,3g Young Peoples Fellowship Council 1,2,3g Intra- murals 1,2,35 Athletic Council 2,35 Metzger Council 2,3g Fresh- man Adjustment Committee 35 Lambda Sigma Pi 3. Little bundle of activity - - - handles secre- tarial Work for boss of Microcosm - - - Emlet and Mackie Dating Bureau, Inc. - - - likable lass - - - would-be Florence Nightingale - - - many treks to Biology building - - - Prudy - - - a word of cheer for a needy ear - - - apple of Altoona. WALTER H. MARSHALL Phi Kappa Psi International Relations Club 2g Microcosm 2. Red - - - borrows frequently from Bart- lett's Quotations -just ask him - - - cozy cor- ners in Wilson's Drug Store --- photographic photography - - - hits the pins for a high average - - - artist with brush, piano and guitar - - - sultry summers in Ocean Cityeall vacations at Dickinson - - - likes the name Dorry. MARCIA MATHEWS Pi Beta Phi Dramatic Club 1,2,3g Choral Club 1,2g Microcosm 3g Pan- hellenic Secretary-Treasurer 3g Orientation Committee 3. Amorous - - - can she dance? - - - wild about red turbans - - - petite, in a big vvay - - - con- sistent conversationalist - - - little skipper, Did I ever tell you about my sailboat? - - - Myra's right-hand girl on the literary stag - - - speaks French like a native - - - dramatic propensities - - - do you vvanta be an actress? JOSEPHINE MATTHEWS Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha, President 35 College Social Committee 35 College Choir 2,35 French Club 1,2,35 Spanish Club 35 Student Senate 35 Freshman Adjustment Committee 3. Jo - - - disarmingly devastating - - - The H- burg trio: Matthews, Stopford, Donahue - - - Zeta's pilot - - - Phi Bete in the making - - - song-bird - - - looking for my Zeta Tau man - - - holds a major in the Chocolate Shop - - - shades of Sappho! - - - those long flowing tresses - - - efhciency plus. GUY B. MAYO II Kappa Sigma Dickinsonian 2, Sports Editor 35 Microcosm 2,35 Track 15 Basketball 1,2,35 Baseball 2,35 Frosh Football Manager 15 Intra- murals l,2,35 Catholic Club 1,2,35 Mohler Scientific Club 2,35 Glee Club 25 All-College Social Committee, Treasurer 35 Dep- utation Committee 2,35 Interfraternity Council, Secretary 35 Mathematics Club 35 31 Club 35 Kappa Sigma, President 35 O.D.K. 3. Basketball ace and letterman - - - St. Valentine himself - - - with his thoughts way out in Oberlin - - - cracks the whip in Physics Lab - - - has his heart set on chemical warfare - - - Phi Beta Kappa, here he comes - - - good Guy - - - where there's trouble, there's Mayo. SAMUEL FRANCIS MELCHER Phi Kappa Psi French Club 1,25 Dramatic Club 1,2,3, Football, Manager 1,2,3. Frannie - - - Coach's reliable football man- ager - - - Phi Psi's wandering, guitar-playing min- strel - - - advice on love and women - - - patiently waiting for right female to come along - - - throws the bull better than Tyrone Power - - - funny when he least expects to be - - - Mad Sam. UNI ll Page 64 19 Page 65 ALAN B. MILLER, JR. Phi Kappa Psi Science Club 1,25 International Relations Club 1,2. Tiger - - - minister to The Unholy Three - - - bullies Hamilton - - - Soph-Frosh battle - - - lover of Spanish - - - mighty secretary of the Phi Psi's - - - terror of the freshmen - - - I don't talk in my sleepl' - - - wait until he cuts loose with the vvomen - - - talks little, says much - - - Oxford tycoon - - - Al and Rusty. NORMAN R. OLEWILER Phi Kappa Psi Basketball 1,2,3g Tennis 1,2,3g International Relations Club 2,35 Fraternity Treasurer 2,3g Intramurals 1,2,3. Quite A student - - - No. 1 man on the tennis team - - - basketeer for Mac - - - Phi Psi's formula of a top man - - - bound for Tricketg studies and pleasure - - - haunted by York - - - exhibits Esquire potentialities - - - all financial matters handled by Norm - - - personality plus - - - con- fidence man for troubled minds. c. JAY ovERcAsH Phi Kappa Sigma Tennis 1,2,35 Basketball lg Football 1,2,3g Mohler Scientific Club 1,2,3g Young People's Fellowship Council 1,25 Dickin- sonian Business Manager 35 Fraternity Treasurer 3. Those monthly bills and his outstretched palm - - - Mr. Underpass - - - tennis and what have you - - - hard on razor blades - - - hair-trigger smile - - - Pre-Med. Student - - - classy Buick con- vertible - - - Lifeguard deluxe - - - always in the center of things - - - a thumb in everything-even in soup. JGHN GYLER Phi Delta Theta Mohler Scientific Club 2,35 Baseball 2,35 Intramurals I,2,3, Fraternity Secretary 2, Lambda Sigma Pi 3. Johnnie - - - Snooksy Boo Boo - - - socks the ole horsehide for Mac - - - chem lab, chem lab, chem lab, forever where art thou - - - takes time off for meals - - - my heart is in Nevvville - - - that sophisticate, Betty - - - Esquire tableau from a small town - - - swings a mean average - - - Oh, yeah? - - - dynamite in the physics lab. CATHERINE PARR Pi Beta Phi Dramatic Club 2, International Relations Club 2,3. Cay seems quiet until you catch her in a mischievous mood - - - has a Baltimorian's south- ern accent - - - wears the right thing at the right time - - - a good sport and a bridge player - - - the favorite expression: You knovv it - - - Spanish for Spaniards? A good idea! WILLIAM PATERSON Phi Delta Theta Debate Club 3,5 Microcosm 3, Band l,2,35 Intramurals l,3, Greek Club 3. W.L.P. CL for Logie D - -- Scottish High- lander - - - Gentlemen prefer kilties - - - a classical Greek with Demosthenes' voice - - - pipes to a Harrisburg maiden - - - Plaids are back in style - - - one of the mainstays ofthe band - - - hobby: goat's milk - - - debater deluxe - - - be Careful, girls! Jlllll Page 66 I9 Page 67 RICHARD O. PERRY Phi Delta Theta Freshman Basketball 15 Debate Squad 2,35 Dickinsonian 2, Copy Editor 35 Fraternity Vice-President 3, Steward 3, Social Chairman 3g Cheerleader 3g Intramurals 1,2,3g Midwinter Ball, Chairman 35 S.G.C. 2,35 Union Philosophical Society l,2, Secretary 3. What source C.O. ? - - - Beater beat Perry to the draw - - - serious kidder, just listen to him debate - - - knows the hide-outs of all three-piece bands - - - Orchids grow in greenhouses, blondes near them - - - all appointments are through Ollie - - - D-son's newest recruit on the cheer-leading squad - - - almost French by now - ' ' blond, blue eyes. WINFIELD PETERSON Dramatic Club 2g Glee Club lg Tau Delta Pi lg German Club 2. Pete - - - modern Don Juan - - - tall, blond, and handsome - - - D-son and Bowdoin - - - never a serious movementvor should that be moment? --- do or die for the dear dead Dodgers --- Conga lessons at the Beta House - - - heart- flutterer of the freshman Metzgerites - - - danger- ous in the chem lab - - - a would-be physician. JOHN PFEIFFER Kappa sigma Band 1,2g Orchestra 1,25 Microcosm 3g Intramurals 1,2,3g Mohler Scientific Club 24 Dickinsonian 35 D.C.R.A. 1. The Dutchman - - - Tower Cityfnothing can reach it - - - imitates Goodman on his clarinet - - - a hard workerg as hard as necessary - - - The Bucket is almost as good as basketball - - - law has a place in his heart - - - Philadelphia attrac- tions - - - bull sessions are just another class - - - quiet and unassuming. ' s W t wcwztr, SPARKS REESE Alpha Chi Rho If at Hrst you don't succeed - - - that's Sparks - - - third stab at Dickinson - - - legal aspiration - - - wants to earn bread for the wife - - - formerly from Tamaqua-now living in Carlisle - - - never misses a Fink bull session at the Crow house - - - always late for Psychology - - - diligent - - - smooth talker. JEANNE REEVES Chi Omega Women's Choral Club 1, Mohler Scientific Club 2,3g Dramatic Club 2,35 Social Service 2, Metzger Council 2,3g Orientation Committee, Chairman 35 Young People's Fellowship 3. Jeanie with the light brown hair - - - deep, bass voice - - - head of Metzger dining-room - - - hands down law to Freshmen females --- Chi Omega for everybody's benefit - - - Phi Psi girl, but Camp Croft is nice too - - - habitue of the Chocolate Shop - - - glamour girl housekeeper. JANET RESPESS Chi Omega Women's Choral Club lg Dramatic Club 2,3g Spanish Club 3, Social Service 1,2, Chairman 3, Dickinsonian 2,3, Intramurals 1,2,3. Peggy - - - sweet and lovely - - - TURK- sichorean - - - Dramatic Club enthusiast - - - a gurgling giggle - - - social service work in spare time - - - love trouble - - - dressed a la Vogue - - - yes, another French major - - - Baltimore lassie - - - last of a long line of Dickinsonians - - - exponent of bicycling, vanilla cake, scrapping, etc. UNI li Page 68 19 Page 69 smwstn umms,, t z1-111 RAYMOND E. RICHARD Beta Theta Pi Soccer 1,25 Mohler Scientihc Club 152, 35 Dramatic Club 3. The man from up north-of New York --- quiet man of the Beta House - - - even takes up monitoring in chapel - - - subtle humor floating on the surface - - - economics is epididible - - - prefers the Ranch to anything --- chemist from head to foot - - - sorry that the Woman can't be closer. VINCENT V. ROVITO Commons Club Microcosm 2, Managingl Editor 35 Dickinsonian 2,35 Horn- book, Assistant Editor 35 Interfraternity Council 2,35 Debate Squad 2,35 Belles Lettres 2,35 Spanish Club 2,35 Catholic Club 1,2535 Red Cross Committee 35 Activities Chairman 2,35 Intra- murals 1,2,3. Vince the invincible - - - the guy who taught Mussolini Italian, and might even talk Hitler out of Italy - - - Managing Editor and Vince - - - prefers the height of the Commons Club - - -chugs like the Chattanooga Choo Choo - - - that smile of achievement! - - - can't keep a good man down, just try it. WILBUR RUBRIGI-IT Sigma Chi Band l,2,35 Orchestra l,2,35 Basketball 15 Intramurals l,2,35 Interfraternity Council 2,35 German Club 2,35 Fraternity Vice-President 2,3. Rock - -- the Hennesy Tennesy trombone player of Schecter's Band - - - lavv aspirant with a future success story - - - headed towards Phi Bere --- Arthur Murray Rubright --- takes anything from anybody-except in World Lit - - - harmonizer - - - prefers Gone with the Wind - - - Little Dictator. CHARLES F. SAAM Commons Club Debate Squad 2,3g Fraternity Treasurer 2,35 Greek Club 1,Z,3g Belles Lettres 2,3g D,C.R.A. 1,2,3g Program and Worship Com- mittee 2,3g Microcosm Copy Staff 3g Intercollegiate Govern- ment Conference 2,3. Our registrar's right-hand man - - - quiet and serious - - - Greek student - - - collector of all C.D.C. bills --- always on hand when needed - - - Fink man - - - makes his marks in college and will make his mark in the world - - - quiet until you know him better - - - embryonic lawyer. JOHN SCHMIDT Conscientious - - - the good-looking man under the hat --- commuter? resident? who knows? - - - enjoys working for the state in spare time - - - Latin scholar deluxe - - - Stough 111. Fink - - - keeps himself handy with a Ford coupe - - - potential lawyer - - - what the well-dressed man will Wear - - - has no Irish accent - - - friend in- deed. STOKES SHARP Alpha Chi Rho College Choir 1,2,35 Dramatic Club l,2,3g D.C.R.A. 3. D-son via Maryland State Teachers' College - - - the name doesn't mean a thing --- Fink's flash - - - connoisseur of???? - - - A.X.P.! Pader- ewski with Blest Be the Tie That Binds - - - Casanova Stokes --- can quote Emily Post on formal attireg and shows it - - - Latin-America's Boomer and The Crow's Spook , UNI R Page 70 I9 Page 71 WINIFRED SHARPLESS Pi Beta Phi Orchestra 2,33 Women's Choral Club 1, German Club 2, Dra- matic Club 25 Young People's Fellowship Council, Program Com- mittee 2, Freshman Fellowship Council 1, Intramurals 1,2,3. Hear the Beta of her heart - - - the mad musician - - - summer tan lasting until autumn - - - Norway and, fortunately, back - - - quiet and retiring - - - a Metzger athlete - - - honorary member of Raven's Claw - - - a friend indeed in time of need - - - staunch supporter of Y.P.F. - - - Winnie, her bow and beau. VAL D. SHEAFER, Jr. Phi Kappa Psi Microcosm Staff 3, Belles Lettres 2,3g Band 1,2,3g Mohler Scientinc Club 2,3g International Relations Club 2,35 Mathe- matics Club 3. Three loves: that certain brunette, his pipe, his clarinet - - - ambition is to Live and Love - - - tall and smooth with a boyish grin - - - always going somewhere - - - when was his hair cut last - - - Phi Psi bureau for local dates - - - future engineer - - - math problems for relaxation - - - I see. GLENN M. SMITH Commons Club Mohler Scientific Club 2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3. Glenn M. Smith, M.D. CMaster Dishwasherb - - - that laugh - - - Commons Club's electrical wizard - - - Now, you're gettin' jokey - - - a heavy eater - - - boisterous, jovial Jiggs - - - the sort of man one cannot dislike - - - the C.D.C. triumvirate: Hanna, Rovito, and Smith - - - In- terest in town girls, but HER name is Jeanie. GRAYSON SNYDER Argonaut International Relations Club 35 Intramurals. Everettite - - - alluring smile, plus twinkling eyes - - - possesses a corner in Old East-nearer the clouds than the ground - - - occasional trotter over Metzger paths - - - never throws snowballs at his own windows! - - - hikes to Trickett to pay the Dean his compliments --- a black winter overcoat with Grayson behind it. RONALD R. SOUSER Argonaut Long and loyal lover of a certain young lady, now linked by license for life - - - lawyer en- thusiast, brief-case included - - - political philoso- pher - - - good student with time for a laugh - - - that Model A Ford - - - Let's go downtown and eat dinner - - - rallies to Rohrbaugh - - - has an in with the government - - - good student. GLENN STAMBAUGH Phi Kappa sigma Band 1,2,3g Orchestra 2, Microcosm 1,2, Business Manager 3, Alpha Sigma Gamma 35 Mohler Scientific Club 35 Fraternity Corresponding Secretary 35 Mathematics Club 35 Telegraphy Club 3. Shy and quiet, but we know better - - - keeps Microcosm out of the red - - - takes math in big gulps - - - understudy to T. Dorsey - - - milk-fed - - - local boy makes good - - - No. 1 Phi Kap rooter - - - one of the qualitative boys - - - a gentleman and a scholar. Jlllll Page 72 JAMES STEELE Phi Kappa sigma Band 1,2535 Orchestra 1,2,35 Intramurals 1,2,35 Microcosm 3, Photography Editor 35 Dickinsonian 2,35 Mohler Scientific Club 1,25 Belles Lettres 35 Swimming 1,25 House Manager 35 Life Saving Instructor 2,3. Jim - - - Dapper Phi Kap candy man - - - plays clarinet in Bea major - - - Mrs. Reh- fuss, I think more girls should take this swimming course - - - 100 per cent for Lansdale - - - not tall, not dark, not - - - it must be his line - - - goes in for intrarnurals in a big way, even debating. CHARLOTTE STOPFORD Zeta Tau Alpha Senior Life Saving 25 French Club 2,35 Mohler Scientific Club 35 Pan-Hellenic Council 35 Intramurals 1,2,35 Fraternity Vice- President 35 President 35 Lambda Sigma Pi 3. Baby talk - - - working her way up to Phi Bete - - - personality, don't you think? - - - Ab is cute - - - Zeta rusher - - - oh that chem! - - - why gents prefer-well you know what - - - yes, Icom- mute - - - a three B girl with an A rating-blonde, blithe, beautiful - - - lover of hilarity and fun - - - ah yes! HELEN LOUISE THOMPSON Adelphia Club Mohler Scientific Club 152,35 French Club 25 International Relations Club 25 Social Service Committee 1,2,35 Deputation Committee 2,3. Tommy - - - unassuming - - - keeps mailman busy - - - major in pun-ology and math - - - aspires to be a schoolmarm - - - gets practice with ten-year-olds at Biddle Mission -- - Pepsi Cola nightcap --- minutes man of the Deputation Committee - - - sports fan - - - pinch hitter for the proctors - - - Madam President of Adelphia. wma aa. sagiwitiixi V f V v N512 saga E f C. MEADE TORCHIA Phi Delta Theta Intramurals 1,2,35 Mohler Scientific Club 1,2,35 Catholic Club 1,2,35 German Club l,2. Commuter - - - Spends half of his time in Labs 5 the other half at the Middletown Airport - - - I can beat anybody at tennis --- likes to have a good time - - - women?-never says much but We know better - - - Phi Delt student - - - quiet - - - small and dark - - - Meade. DOUGLAS TROLL Kappa sigma Belles Lettres l,2,35 Debate Squad 1,2, President 35 Winner of U. P. Oratorical Contest 25 Dickinsonian 2, Copy Editor 35 Government Conference 2,35 D.C.R.A. 1,2,3. Dickinson'sJim Farley - - - is now campaigning for senator for 1950 - - - Ace debater - - - man who can laugh hard with a pipe in his mouth - - - vociferous greetings - - - extraordinary orator - - - no particular girl-just girls in general - - - Law school frequenter - - - punniest humor in Carlisle - - - our vote for Doug. . ROGER TURK Sigma Alpha Epsilon Band 1,25 Dickinsonian Staff 1,35 Managing Editor 25 Swim- ming Team 1,25 Football Manager 1,2,35 Interfraternity Council Secretary 25 Fraternity Treasurer 35 Interfraternity sports l,2,35 Alpha Sigma Gamma 2,3. Rog - - - Acropolis of the Dickinsonian - - - free periods at the Chocolate Shop - - - Wanta go to the movies? - - - S.A.E. tax collector - - - member of the triumvirate-Rog, Ernie, and Ben - - - who put the sprinkler in the S.A.E. dorm? - - - literary interest - - - penny-ante advocate - - - never studies - - - gets by on his brains. UNI ll Page 74 I9 Page 75 WELLFORD WARE Phi Kappa Psi Freshman Football, Intramurals 1,2,3. Turk - - - collar ad of the Phi Psi House - - - expresses his opinions in a voice they rocked in the cradle of the deep - - - only D-son student who doesn't drink Cokes - - - cheerleader of the past, but still supreme - - - ambition: make court- room history - - Y Peg o'My Heart - --great guy- ROBERT E. WEAVER Alpha Chi Rho Men's Glee Club 1,25 A Capella Choir 35 Allison Memorial Choir 1,2,3g Dramatic Club 1, Mohler Scientific Club 3, Track, Manager 1,2,3, Social Survey Committee 1,25 Fraternity Assis- tant Steward 3, House Chairman 3. Sam Lepidus - - - confirmed window-smash- er - - - don't open the door, go through it - - - chef on the cook's night out - - - famous for movie reviews verbatim - - - science major - - - safety device for house-wreckers - - - has perfected the practical joke - - - Conway pranks by remote control - - - a loyal fraternity man. MARGUERITE WIERMAN Chi Omega Social Service 1,2,3, Women's Choral Club l,3g Spanish Club 3, Microcosm 2,34 Senior Life Saving 25 Red Cross Instructor 2, Intramurals 1,2,3. Chi O committeeman - - - approves of a certain Phi Kap - - - chummy with Ginny - - - Y work-it never does any good, but that's her am- bition - - - Carlis1e's Chamber of Commerce - - - pep and personality - - - the kind that makes the world go round - - - My, this National Defense - - - lazies at Laurel - - - Peg. FRED J. WILLIAMS, JR. Phi Kappa Psi Mohler Scientific Club 1,2,3g Football 25 Golf l,2g Intramuralsg International Relations Club 1,2. Fritz - - - smooth dancer - - - Phi Psi date bureau - - - he has the Wilson habit - - - intra- mural athletics enthusiast --- at home on the golf course - - - success story: from a lumberyard to a jewelry store in one summer - - - don't call him baldy - - - stakes his future on the medical profession. BILL WHITAKER Basketball 1,25 Football 1,2. Big Bill - - - good nature piled 6 feet high - - - madman of basketball team - - - very dem' friend of Doc. Wing - -- summer cruises-on tankers - - - depleted love-life - - - megaphone of the 31 Club - - - French leaves from school - - - playboy deluxe --- until Uncle Sam got him - - - highly paid now-S21 a day, once a month. RAYMOND G. WILSON Football 1,3g Swimming 1,2,3g Dickinsonian 1,2,3g Band lg Mohler Scientific Club 1,2g International Relations Club 2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3g Track 2g Soccer 2. Juke - - - That Big man with the camel's-hair coat - - - Crislield Casanova - - - Thinks Dickin- son is a revolving door - - - a Phi Kap Brother and a Pi Phi Pledge - - - conscientious: about Women - - - Zoology student - - - Well, I'll tell you now -Cfollovved by all bull and a yard vvidel - - - Air Corps bound. R . v Page 76 1 M 2 S S 3 is Q92 5 1 E iz? S E 1 if S2 ar 2 ii fi 5 E E 5 if F4 5 2 E :E L se 3 5 E I ! F F V6 A E 3 S 5 5 E 2? 2 3 3 3 SUPIHHVIUIRES Page 79 0Pll0ll'l0lillS ADAMS, D. FENTON . . ALLYN,JOHN G. . . BACASTOW, DORIS . . . BARBARY, GEORGE F. . BECKERT, PAUL R. . BEITZEL, MARY . . . BENDER, MARION A. . BENGTSON, WILLIAM . BENNER, WALTER . . BERNATOWIcz,JoSEPH S. BLIVEN, JANE HARPER BOWEN,J. RAYMOND, JR. . . . BOYD, DAVID M. . . BRINER, KATHLEEN D. BROADDUS, SAMUEL T. BROWN, CHARLES S. . BRUBAKER, KATHRYN L. BRYANT, RUTH F. . . BULL, ROBERT . . . CASSEL, ROBERT H. . . CLARK, MARY . . . COHEN, ROBERT . . . COLLINS, ARTHUR W. . COOPER, BRUCE E. . . COSTENBADER, HENRY. COTTRELL, DEWITT G. CURRY, ROBERT L. . DAVIS, ROBERT E. . DERR, ELINOR .... DONAHUE, WINIFRED . DREHER, VIRGINIA V. EDWARDS, FREDERICK L. EDWARDS, WINIBRED . ELDER, BARBARA M. . FADDIS, ELIZABETH . . . . . . Esterly . . Swarthmore . . Linglestown . . . Progress . . Lansdowne . Mechanicsburg . . . . .Lititz . . . Lansford . . Trenton, N.J. . . . .Frackville . . Scarsdale, N. Y. Margate City, N. . . . . .Honesdale . . . . Carlisle . Millville, N. . . Swarthmore . . . . . .Carlisle Chenango CO., N. Y. . . . . Nescopeck . . Norristown . . . .Carlisle . Philadelphia . . Swarthmore . . . Harrisburg . . . . Slatingron . Roselle Park, N. . . . . . Media . . Harrisburg . . , Carlisle . . Camp Hill . . . Carlisle . . Nanty-Glo . . Baltimore, Md. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Millburn, N. Page 80 0l'HOMOIlE FELDSTEIN, MARSHALL . FIsHER, PETER .... FOULK, RICHARD ..... FRENDLICH, HELEN T. . FULLER, JACK G.,JR. . . GALE, WILLIAM F. . GARBER, GAIL K. . . GETTMAN, RICHARD P. . GILLESPIE, GEORGE W. . . GOULD, W. HAROLD . GRACEY, GEORGE R. . . GREENBLATT, NEWTON . . GRIEL, JAMES R. . . . GROH, WILLIAM . . HANLEY, WILLIAM . . HARRIS, M. LORRAINE . HARVEY, JOHN JR. . . HECKEL, THOMAS G. . HELRICH, MARTIN . HERDIC, JOHN .... JOHNSON, BETTY ANN . JOHNSON, FRANK L., JR. KEEN, ELIZABETH . . KELLER, ROBERT C. . KESSLER, CAROL . . KETELS, DONALD L. . KIRK, VERNON ...... KIRKPATRICK, GEORGE B. . KNAUBER, WILLIAM . . KRETSCHMAR, HELEN . . KUNKEL, GOLDIE. . . LEACH, M. WARNER . LIGGITT, DONALD W. . LINGLE, EDITH A. . . LIPPINCOTT, EDWIN E. . Page 81 . . Atlantic City, N.J. . . . . . Philadelphia Woodbury Heights, N. . . . .E. Orange, N.J. . . Carlisle Barracks . . . . Merion . , .Carlisle . . . Altoona . . Wilkinsburg . . . . . .Carlisle . New Cumberland . Vineland, N. . Kennett Square . . . Trenton, N. . . Wilmington, Del. . . . . . .Carlisle . . Bryn Mawr . . . . Wrightsville . . Atlantic City, N.J. . . . . Williamsport . . . Pittsburgh . .Woodbury, N.J. . . . . . Lykens . Uniontown . . Wyomissing . . Reading . . Harrisburg . . . Waynesboro . . Williamsport . Ocean City, N. . Mechanicsburg . Ocean City, N. . . . . . York . . Lancaster . . Lansdowne 0I'll0MORll LONG, GEORGE R. . . LONG, ROBERT W. . MCALLISTER, SARA . . . MCCORD, C. WILLIAM MCINDOE, WILLIAM, JR. . . MCINROY, WILLIAM H. . . MCMILLEN, THOMAS . . MACKLEY, KENNETH . . MANDJURIS, ANDREW . . MARTIN, JOHN E. Ill MEALS, DONALD W. . MIKELS, WARREN . MILLER, JOHN PEARSON, JR. . MILLER, MARY M. . MILLER, ROBERT E. MILLS, ARLINE. . . . . Williamsport . . . Ashland . . . Harrisburg . . . Camden, N. J. . . Roanoke, Va. . . . . Westfield . . . . Camp Hill . Hagerstown, Md. . . Riverdale, Md. . . Camp Hill . . . Carlisle . . Stroudsburg . . . . . . Carlisle . . Mechanicsburg . ....... Carlisle Basking Ridge, N. J. MITCHELL, RALPH M. . . ...... St. Marys NEFF, PAUL HESTON NEUBER, GEORGE Ill NICKLAS, RICHARD . . . Annapolis, Md. . . . Drexel Hill . . Chambersburg NIXON, CLARENCE B.,JR. . . . . . , Carnegie PELLY, MARY LOUISE ......... Bethlehem PETERSON, WINFIELD A.,JR. . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. POLLOCK, CHARLES M. . . . . , . Harrisburg PRESCOTT, JAMES HI ........... Carlisle PURNELL, RICHARD A., RAHAUSER, DAVID . REHOR, DOUGLAS . . RICE, EDWARD L. . ROBERTS, ELIZABETH S. . . RUDY, WILLIAM . . RUNDALL, ROBERT C. SALOMON, NATALIE . JR. ......... . . Wood Haven, L. l., N. Y. . . . . . . . . Chambersburg . . Leominster, Mass. . . . . Wilmington, Del. . . . . . .Carlisle . . . . Harrisburg . . . . Indianapolis, Ind. . . . Hempstead, N. Y. Page 82 SANDERS, MARY ELIZABETH . . . Washington, D. C. SKINNER, GEORGE .... . . Broadway, N. SMITH, EARLE W., JR. . . . . Pottstown SMITH, SUSAN E. . . . . . Caldwell, N. SNYDER, MARY E. . . . . Catasauqua SPRINKLE, TED A. . . . Lemoyne STAHL, JOHN .... . Harrisburg STERN, CATHERINE . . . Coatesville STETTLER, WALLACE F. . . Philadelphia STEWART, SARA . . . . . . Chester STINEMAN, IRVING . . . South Fork STONESIEER, HARRY ........... Hanover STOWELL, HAROLD L. . . Westmoreland Hills, Md. STROUSE, THEODORE . ....... Harrisburg STUMPF, EUGENE . . . . . Dover SWANK, WARREN A. . . Sunbury SWENSEN, MARY A. . .... Carlisle SWERN, MARVIN . . . . Trenton, N. SWOYER, EDWARD . . . . . Honesdale TIMMINS, NORMAN . . . Eddystone TISDEL, JAMES . . ......... Plymouth TREYZ, JANE ......... Binghamton, N. Y. VAN AUKEN, ROBERTA Mariners Harbor, S. I., N. Y. WALLEN, MARVIN ......... Absecon, N. WASKO, WILLIAM R. . . . Tower City WATKINS, NORMAN C. . . . . Harrisburg WHARTON, ROBERT . . . ....... Cresson WHEELER, ROBERT T., JR. . . . Collingswood, N. WHITEMAN, KATHERINE R. . . . Somerville, N. WILLIAMS, GORDON .... ..... M ilton WILSON, STANLEY G.,JR. . . . . Trenton, N. WINTERMUTE, GAIL B. . . . . Mauch Chunk WOLRE, EUGENE . . . . . New York, N. Y. YINGLING, NATHANIEL . ..... Clearfield Page 83 l ex 1. ,Shi FRESHMEN FIRESHM ADLER, STANLEY D., JR. . BARBARY,J. RAY . . . BARKALOW, WILMA H. . . BELL, MARION V. .... . BENEDICT, GEORGE, JR. . . BENNETT, FREDERICK E., JR. BENTZ, RALPH A. .... . BERGER, ROBERT A. . . . BERNER, DAVID T. . . BEVAN, JAMES R .,.. BOETZEL, HELEN E. . . BOWE, EDWIN E. . . BOWEN, L.JANE . . . BRIGHT, PAUL, JR. . . . . BROMINSKI, BERNARD C. . . BROTMAN, STANLEY S. . . . BROWN, RAYMOND G.,JR. . BROWN, RICHARD E. . . . BROWNELLER, ELLSWORTH R. . . BRUBAKER, WILLIAM E. . . BURKE, MARGUERITE B. . CARROLL, DANIEL B. . . . CHANDLEE, H. ELLSWORTH . CODDINGTON, ROBERT DEAN COHN, DAVID H ...... CONRAD, HENRY S. . . . . COPE, JEAN M ..... CRIST, ROBERT G. . . . . D,ALESSANDRO, ALBERT . DALTON, MARJORIE A. . . DAVIDS,JOYCE L. . . . DEMATTEIS, RAE G. . . DICKERSON, MARY . . . DIEFFENDERFER,JAMES H. . DINWIDDIE, ROBERT C. . DoNEGAN,JAMEs E. . . DOPP, CALVIN S. . . DRUM, BURTON R. . EGERT, ARTHUR. . . EGERT,JONAS ...... ESBENSHADE, JAMES H. . . EVANS, CHARLES S. . . FAUPEL, H. LOUISE . FINN, W. HOWELL . . . Harrisburg . . . . Progress . . Freehold, N.J. . . . Towson, Md. . . . Germantown White Plains, N. Y. . . . . Dillsburg . . DuBoistoWn . . . Camp Hill . . Mechanicsburg . Beechhurst, N. Y. . . . . Frackville Margate City, N. . Wilmington, Del. . . . Swoyerville . . Vineland, N.J. Morristown, N. J. . . . Swarthmore . . . Williamsport . . Mechanicsburg Collingswood, N. . . Trenton, N. . . . .Harrisburg Atlantic Highlands, N. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . St. Marys . . . Carlisle . . . Camp Hill . . . Philadelphia . Palm Beach, Fla. . . . . . Carlisle . . . . Altoona . . Philadelphia . . . . . .Easton . . Elizabethtown . . . . .Easton . . Mechanicsburg . . Arlington, Va. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Brooklyn, N. Y. Lancaster . . . Ebensburg . . . . Lancaster . Wilmington, Del. Page 86 FRE IIMEN FOOTE, CALVERT S .... FOSTER, CHARLES D. Ill . FUSSEL, MILTON III , . . GALT, RICHARD R. . . . GARDNER, GEORGE E. . . GARRET, WHITNEY B. . . GRUGAN, LOUIS A. . . GULDEN, HELEN E. . . HARRIS, PAUL B .... HARTZELL, DOROTHY . HARTZELL, JANE E .... HOLLINGER, WILLIAM F. . HONICKER,EDWARD . . . HUMMEL, WILLIAM W. . HUMMER, BETTY J .... HUMPHREYS, RICHARD D. HUNT, EDWARD G .... HUTCHISON, FRED R., JR. JETER, HOBART C.. . . . KAUFMAN, ZANE G. . . . KEARNEY, WILLIAM F.,JR. KEEN, W. H. CLAY . . . KEENAN, ROBERT E. . . . KEER, RICHARD M. . KELL, C. Ross .... KEOWN, WILLIAM S. . KIEHM, WILLIAM, JR. . . KIMBLE, REGINALDJ. W. KIRK, LEWIS A., JR. . . KIRKLEY, JAMES S. . KITKO, EUGENE G. . . KITTO, DOROTHY L. . . KLINE, THOMAS F. . . . KNAUBER, ROBERT L. . . KNIPE, MARY K .... KOHLER, WALTER V. . KRAMER, MORRIS L. . . KUMPF, WILLIAM G. . . LATTOMUS, JULIA ANN . . LEONHARDT, FREDERICK H. . . LINE, HARRIETTE B. . . . LINE, ROBERT E ..... LIPSITT, ROBERT E. . . LLOYD, DOROTHY M. . Page 87 . . . . Forty Fort . . . Pitman, N.J. . . Swarthmore . . Selinsgrove . . Harrisburg . . Forty Fort . . Lock Haven . . . Carlisle . . Camp Hill . . Carlisle . . . Carlisle . . Harrisburg . . . . SaintClair . . . . . . Espy . Washington,N.J. . . . . Pittsburgh . , . . Carlisle . . Huntingdon . . . . Dallas . . . . Etters . . Harrisburg . . Lykens . Allentown . . . Ridley Park . . . . . Carlisle Haddonfield, N. J. South Orange, N. . . . Jersey Shore . Woodbury, N. . Glen Burnie, Md. . . . . Clearfield . . . Philadelphia . . Kingston . . Williamsport . . Lancaster . . Lemoyne . . . . . Carlisle . . . Erlton, N.J. . Wilmington, Del. Douglaston, N. Y. . . . . . Carlisle , . . . . Carlisle . . . . Harrisburg . . Plainfield, N. J. FRE IIME LoENSHAL,JAMEs M. . LOVING,JEANNE F .... LOWER, RALPH E. . . . . MACGREGOR, MARGARET E. . MACGREGOR, NORMAN K., MCCLOSKEY, WILLIAM A. MCCLURE, ROBERT P., JR. MCDEVITT, HARRY J., JR. MCGEE, DONALD H. . . MANNING, MILDRED JUNE MAXWELL, HOWARD . MAYO, KENNETH .... MAYPER, MYRON L. . . MENESES,JAMES E. . . MERRITT, CLAIRE H. . . MICKEY, WILLIAM E., JR. MILLER, C. ROBERT . . . MILLER, DANIEL R. . . MILLS, THOMAS C., JR. , MINKER, RALPH L.,JR. . MORGAN, WARREN G. . . MORROW, ELLEN B. . . MOYER,JAMES . . .. . MOYER, PHILIP S., II . . MOYLE, WILLIAM H. . MUMPORD, ESTELLE V. . MYERS, ALDEN . . . MYERS, ROBERT E. . NEUBER, ROBERT W. . . . . . Hollidaysburg . Washington, D. C. . . . Williamsburg . .... York . . . . Philadelphia . . . Lock Haven . . . Dillsburg . . . . . . York . . . Roaring Spring . Washington, D. C. . Wethersfield,COnn. . . . . . . . Kane . . Woodmere, N. Y. . . . . . . Yeadon ,. Ruthersford, N. . Washington, D. C. . . . . . Pittsburgh . . Quinton, N. , . . . . . York . . Wilmington, Del. . . . . Plymouth . . Germantown . , ....... Erie . ,. . ..... Harrisburg West Hartford, Conn. . . . . Philadelphia . . . . . . . York . . New Cumberland . . . . Drexel Hill NEWKAM, JOHN S.,JR. . . . . . . Steelton NIEHOUSE, RAYMOND N.,JR. , . . . Camp Hill NOONAN, FRANCIS C. . . . . Plymouth OTTO, S. KATHERINE . . . . Carlisle PADJEN, STEVE ..... . . . Steelton PATERSON, PHILLIP D. . . . . . Clearfield PERSON, NANCY . . . . . . Williamsport PLANK, BETTY JANE . . .... Lemoyne PRATT, CHARLES I. . . . Coatesville PRICE, CATHERINE L. . . . Stroudsburg PROWELL,JOHN R.,JR. . . . . Middletown QUEMORE, WILLIAM J,, JR. , . . Camden, N. REINHARDT, ROBERT C. . ..... Harrisburg RHOADS,PHYLLIS . . RICE, ROBERT M. . Fort Lauderdale, Fla. . . . . . . Carlisle Page 88 FRE llllll RINEHART,JOYCE M. . Robinson, Dorothy Anne Rockwell, Thomas L. . ROSE, KENNETH R. . . RUBY, GURNEY B., JR. SABERSKI, IRWIN . . . SAMPELLS, WARREN K. . SANDROCK, GEORGE W. SAUNDERSON, ROBERT W. SCHAEEEER, MARGARET F. SCHECTER, RALPH W., JR. SCHECTER, ROGER M. . SHADLE, ROBERT L. . . SMITH, EVERETT C. . SMITH, VERNE L. . . . SMITH, WINIFRED R. . SNYDER,JANE E .... SPAHR, BLAKE LEE . . SPANGENBURG, DORIS H. SPRINGER,JOHN W. . . STOUT, ROBERT W. . . STRATTON, ELMER . . . STRATTON, FRANCES M. STUART, MARY E. . . . TATNALL, NANCY D. . TAYLOR, Holland L. . . THATCHER,JoAN W. . . THOMPSON, WILLIAM E. TREGO,JAMES P .... VIRGIN, WILLIAM P. . WAGNER, RICHARD C. . WALKER, ROBERT L. . . WALLACE, RUTH F. . . WARWICK, W. STANLEY WATT, WILLIAM R. . . WEST, MARY LU . . . WHITTEMORE, RHAYLENE WILKINS, HOWELL O. . ,JR. . West Orange, N. . Winchester, Va. . ,... Wellsboro . . . . . Altoona . . New Cumberland . . Tarrytown, N. Y. . ..... Oxford . . . . Carlisle . . Dover, Del. . . . . Lancaster . , . . Carlisle . . . . . Carlisle . . . . Lock Haven . . Bernardsville,N.J. . . Ocean Grove, N.J. . . . . Harrisburg . . . Duncannon . ..... Carlisle . . Clarks Summit Chevy Chase, Md. Atlantic Highlands, N. Penns Grove, N. . . . Ridley Park . . . . . . Carlisle . . . Wilmington, Del. . . Collingswood, N.J. . . . . Swarthmore . . . Harrisburg . . . . Carlisle . . Trenton, N. . . . Drexel Hill . . . . Linesville . Brooklyn, N. Y. . .... Springfield . . . Oaklyn, N. . . Springfield, Ohio . . . . Johnson City, N. Y. . . Wilmington, Del. WILLIS, ELIZABETH . ..... Carlisle WILSON,JO ANN B. . . .... Forty Fort WOERLE, ALVIN A. . . ..... Reading WOLF, DANIEL RICHARD . . . Trenton, N. WOLEE, ROBERT E. . . .... Lebanon YUDA, GEORGE W. . . . . . . Carlisle ZIMMERMAN, MARY LOUISE . . . . 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I ' W f x ,,x xxmx' ix-xxxjj gxf-xnxx 5.2. x -x . ., Lexx -Ex-:rw 2 xxx? i 'xx W1 5 : . x x xx xx x, I f W x ,z-xxx xx ww. x xx xxx- I ,I -. .MIN I 5.- x x , x x x- x fxxxxaxwxfwxxxx - .222 xx-xx g.. .Im 1. X .I -. - .I-,,, mx I If Ix xx x x I II YI x - xx'X,,I,IxIwxigeixixxI,I,,,,.X,xIfj-KIQY ,i X I 'xx xgx fi xgx-yi X W3 ?'??'xxx .' 5 X - A X229 V Wit. xxx 5'f3'7Xxxx ,xQ'ixx?' x ffxxii x xf fx xx-ibikxrfsi 55 5X'3'4 ,xx x x ' Y x 1 Wx ix' . izx xx .xysp . ,x y II xxmxx Axx xlxx-ix mxxmxl F lI3xIxI,MIII I I -...x sixw ' 'xxhbi xixxixxtxvixxix, 'f5'11l'Exl- ,xl 'Sx ' x ,. x M - - xxx xffx xi xi ily , K xxx WM Hx,f5Ifx7:r'x'QfI' Ix:2.fxxfxJxxx,,x5W Ixx w x. Y' xx x x-I If Ig, I II xI I , gxxxxx ,, -x-ggk xx, x II Aix. ,x,,xxzxx3x,,,I x x xx x- x x., K x x . H x' x -fr 1 ,HI -fly-1IIxx 4 ix--Ixx-X. QI-xxxx H x .x W2 L'ii'Fil x, X' x iigfffxx ix Yixgxx Ix, Y x M ,gm Tx' fix'-gxxxi , R' Xixxxsfxxxxxxxizg fr' xxx ,xxx-1-.:-fi A -xxx? ix x-xxxxi x xlf x x 1 1 ffxx WI, x. ,I yxbx xx xxx , x xx x I . I, I x, X x xxx ,Wx '- ,,I x W 'xg .xxx-'X Xxx xxxx x ,xxx ,x -- x xx ig - I I x xxx. ' x ' 'S U13 fxxaixx ix,:,, X 'ft V5 JH, 11' ' , , x XML --Q V. ,X II: - , - .- , --II xx , R H, , -fx xxhixyx , I - - ,, I. I I II-2.17 I. I I .x x Iy 19,- AT P432 90 Page 91 PHI KAPPA Ill A 1 CP X il , , in K I Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity Was founded at the University of Pennsylvania, October 19, 1850. Four years later Epsilon chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma was established on the Dickinson College campus. The first members vvere forced to keep the organization a secret, due to the faculty disapproval of fraternities. The first real fraternity which had complete living conditions on this campus was that of this Epsilon chapter in 1906. Later the Phi Kappa Sigmas were forced to seek larger living accommodations, and in 1923 they moved into their present home. Here, in 1929, Epsilon entertained its members in celebration of its seventy-fifth anniversary with an attendance of approximately one hundred and fifty Phi Kaps. The Phi Kappa Sigmas are participators in all campus activities. With an interest in sports, they have recently added another ping-pong table to their game-room. They hold formal dances for their members and open their house often to all Dickinsonians for Saturday night informals. After the production of Vimciour Lady, the Dramatic Club held its party here. In step with the accelerated vvar program, Phi Kappa Sigma has curtailed its social program by eliminating its Midwinter Dance and substituting informal dances and by minimizing certain other fraternity events that normally take place. ln addition, many of the Phi Kaps have joined the American Red Cross Instruction Units and have also elected scholastic subjects which will be of use to them in military life. Recently, a system of correspondence was created between the alumni and the present members so that fraternal bonds could be preserved. With a sharp eye and a helping hand toward the future, Phi Kappa Sigma pledges itself to, first, the Nation, second, the Alma Mater, and third, the Fraternity. u-mar' 7 - 'i 2551361 ' 4 ,. -.tis , J-QQ. -012' if - ' 5 . ' V Page 92 Left to Right, Top Row: Wharton Long, Rehor, Nicklas, Broaddus, Smith, Rahzluscr. Second Row: Ketcls, Wolff, Steele, Overcash, Wilson, Stambaugh, Knouff, Springer. Third Row: Meredith, Janaskc, Kramer, Grandon, R. Smith, Duncan, Brenner, Flower, Burns. Front Row: Gardner, Niehousc, Woerlc, Thompson, Walker, Keen. OFFICERS Prerident . . ....., WHITFIELD BELL Vice-Prerident ROBERT R. SMITH Secretary . . CHARLES E. DUNCAN Treafurer . . .......... C. JAY OVERCASH FRATRES IN FACULTATE FORREST E. CRAVER WVILLIAM BOSWELL HAROLD H. BRENNER WILLIAM M. BURNS CHARLES E. DUNCAN HARRY KNOUEI1 VICTOR K. MEREDITH SAMUEL BROADDUS DONALD L. KETELS ROBERT W. LONG ELLSWORTH B ROWNELLER ROBERT DINXVIDDIE JAMES DONEGAN GEORGE GARDENER Page 93 WHITFIELD BELL FRATRES IN LEGE RICHARD ESHELMAN JOHN HARTER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clan of 1942 JAMES D. FLOWER RAYMOND C. GRANDON Clan 0f1943 C. JAY OVERCASH GLENN STAMBAUGH Clan of 1944 RICHARD M. NICKLAS DAVID M. RAHAUSER DOUGLAS C. REHOR JOHN W. SPRINGER Clan' 0f1945 W. H. CLAY KEEN ROBERT KEENAN JAMES KIRKLEY RAYMOND NIEHOUSE, JR. WILLIAM QUEMORE ROBERT LLEWELLYN BERNARD KOTULAK PAUL C,JANASKE J. ROBERT KRAMER ROBERT R. SMITH JAMES S. STEELE RAYMOND WILSON EARLE W. SMITH ROBERT WHARTON EUGENE E. WOLFE WILLIAM THOMPSON ELMER STRATTON ROBERT WALKER ALVIN A. WOERLE Left to Right, Top Row: Evans, Fusscl, Tisdel, Mclncloc, Mikels, Liggitt, Rice, Lcnderman, Ware, Jacobs, Schecter, Conrad Fourth Raw: Dautcl, Kent, Cadmus, Marshall, Grillith, Miller, Hamilton, Mclcher, A. Grugan, Houck. Third Row: Olewiler, Brownlee, Spcidcl, Barclay, Myers, Lee, F. Williams, Tyson, D. VVilliamS. Second Row: Hunt, Wilkins, McDevitt, Myers, Bright, lK4zIc Front Row: Bennett, Grugan, Garret, Drum, Finn, Wagner, Prexidefzt . . . Vire-Preridefzt . . Xerretag' . . . Treafurer . . OFFICERS Afxixmrzt Treamrsr. . . ......... STEWART T. BIANCO FRATRES IN LE FRATRES IN FACULTATE MONTGOMERY P. SELLERS BENJAMIN D. JAMES HAROLD S. IRWIN ROY KUEELER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO WILLIAM E. BARCLAY HERBERT BROWNLEE JAMES H. LEE FREDERICK T. CADMUS FREDERICK H. DAUTEL AUSTIN GRUGAN PERRIN C. HAMILTON LARRY HOUCK DONALD LIGGITT WILLIAM MCINDOE J. PAUL BRIGHT HENRY S. CONRAD CHARLES S. EVANS HOWELL W. FINN MILTON H. FUSSEL WHITNEY B. GARRETT L. ALBERT GRUGAN Clan of 1942 GEORGE F. MEYERS DONALD H. WILLIAMS Clam 0f1943 EDWARD GRIFEITH HORACE L. JACOBS III JAMES E. KENT E. HARVEY LENDERMAN WALTER MARSHALL S. FRANCIS MELCHER Clan of 1944 WARREN F. MIKELS EDWARD RICE NORMAN K. MACGREGOR Clan of 1945 RICHARD D. HUMPHREYS EDWARD G. HUNT HOEART C. JE-I-ER REGINALD W. KIMIILE LEWIS A. KIRK HARRY J. MCDEVITT WARREN G. MORGAN Gregor, Jeter, Shadlc. Warwick. GEORGE F. MEYERS THOMAS H. BARNES LARRY HOUCK NORMAN OLEVVILER 'JAMES TISDEL GE DONALD GEESEY GEORGE SHUMAN BRADFORD YAGGY HARRY W. SPEIDEL RUSSEL R. TYSON THOMAS H. BARNES ALAN B. MILLER NORMAN OLEWILER VAL D. SHAEIIER WELLFORD WARE FREDERICK WILLIAMS RALPH W. SCHECTER JAMES TISDEL ALDEN MYERS FRANCIS C. NOONAN ROBERT L. SHADLE ROGER SCHECTER RICHARD C. WAGNER STANLEY W. WARWICK HOWELL O. WILKINS Page 94 PHI KAPPA P l This year, as in former years, the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity con- tinued its active participation in all campus activities. Starting off the year by pledging twenty men, the chapter took four additional freshmen who entered in February. Throughout the year a high standard in achievement was maintained both by the active and the pledged members of the fraternity. The practice of preceding all formal and informal dances with a tea dance and a buffet supper was inaugurated this year. It was found to prove quite successful. The Pledge Dance, the Midvvinter Dance, and the Spring Formal were all three greatly enjoyed affairs. Phi Kappa Psi encourages its members to follow up their varied interests. It is through this policy that chapter members derive so much pleasure out of taking part in varsity athletics, campus clubs, different phases of journalism, and other activities offered at Dickinson. In addition to important posts Which chapter members hold on the campus, several of the national services of the fraternity are per- formed by the Dickinson chapter. ln January of this year a small fire broke out in the cellar of the house but was successfully put out in time. Several of the boys dis- tinguished themselves by their bravery in flghting the flames until the fire-engines had arrived. ami:-i,-. ,1..'is.:.v.sa-Y NNE' 475 pfiaf 'Ewa 2452479 msc-' M2152 Wh:-as QSC!-. V-C4-'V' . , .-.hhkili N Page 95 f Q 4 CDK1lf Q IGMA CHI Sigma Chi Fraternity was founded in 1855 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Four years later Omicron chapter entered Dickinson's campus. As one of the famous Miami Triad, the fraternity has greatly expanded to the present number vvhere it has a selected membership of approximately thirty-eight thousand college men who form its ninety-nine chapters in the United States and Canada. This year Omicron chapter vvas honored with a visit of Mr. McClane, the Grand Praetor. Another distinguished brother who visited the chapter vvas Colonel Alexander A. Sharp who donated the Sharp Room to the College. A socially eventful year vvas further enhanced by a number of successsful dances. In intramural sports Sigma Chi preserved a good standing by placing second in football. Last year the chapter was proud to number among its trophies a newly won tennis cup. That scholastic effort was not lacking is shovvn by the presentation of a national fraternity scholarship cup to one of the brothers. The chapter was also active in campus organizations. It counts among its members the President of the Interfraternity Council and the secretary of the Athletic Association. Sigma Chi has not lost sight of the demands of the times. Mem- bers of the chapter have entered wholeheartedly into the Red Cross effort. Thus does the fraternity strive to maintain its standards of participation in college and national life. b- r .c,:.gi,-, - V ' '2-592 .N fc A 20 . 3 fiilsam QU - Wav. . ,fee-fx Page 96 Left to Rzght Tap Row: Line, Honickcr, Kramer, Gettmun, Stumpf, DcMatteis, E. Bowe, Newham. Second Row C. Bowc, IVI. SiIver, W, Rubright, Allyn, Brown, Fuller, Mcwhinncy. Sealed GrIfIIth, Brubaker, Rydzewski, G. Rubright, M. DeMattf:is, Plummer, Smith. Prefident . . . Vice-Prefident. . Secretary . . Treaxufer . . GUY A. BOWE SANFORD BERNATOWICZ JOHN H. BRUBAKER,JR. MICHAEL A. DEMATTEIS SAMUEL D. BROWN JOHN G, ALLYN JOSEPH S. BERNATOWICZ EDWIN BOWE RAE GUY DEMATTEIS Page 97 OFFICERS GEORGE L. RUBRIGHT WILBUR RUBRIGHT JOSEPH RYDZEWSKI MICHAEL A. DEMATTEIS FRATRES IN LEGE JOHN R. GATES MILTON L. SILVER ROBERT MCWHINNEY FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Cl4z.r.r of 1942 JOHN W. GRIEPITH ROBERT S. PLUMMER Clan' of 1943 TED L. PAPADEAS Clan of1944 JACK G. FULLER, JR. Cla.r.r of1945 EDWARD I-IONICKER MORRIS L. KRAMER GEORGE L. RUBRIGHT JOSEPH B. RYDZEWSKI DAVID PIERSON SMITH WILBUR H. RUBRIGHT RICHARD P. GETTMAN EUGENE STUMPF ROBERT E. LINE 'JOHN S. NEWKAM Left to Right, Top Row: Grlel, Curry, Rundall, Bull, Moyer, Foulk, Whcclcr, Lippxncott Second Row: Kenety, Leonhardt, Swoyer, Harvey, Jackson, Gale, Bcclccrt. Third Row: Grafton, Jackson, Stojowski, Nagle, Danner, I-lance, Richards. Front Raw: Maxwell, Keown, Taylor, Knauber, Harris. Prefident. . . Vice-Pfexident Secretary. . . Trefzmrer. , Recorder . . GILBERT MALCOLM WILLIAM E. BREENE C. PAUL BURTNER JOHN B. DANNER, JR. WILLIAM D. GRAFTON LAURENCE S. JACKSON P. REPPELLE BECKERT ROBERT E. BULL ROBERT L. CURRY RICHARD FOULK FRED BENNETT, JR. ROBERT G. CRIST PAUL B. HARRIS OFFICERS FRANK O. NAGLE, JR. JOHN B. DANNER, JR. YOUNG DUKE HANCE HENRY STOJOWSKI WILLIAM D. GRAFTON IV FRATRES IN FACULTATE I FRATRES IN LEGE CORNELIUS W. PRETTYMAN CLYDE MILTON HUGHES,JR, IRVIN K. JENKINS SAMUEL MCCARTNEY, JR FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clan of 1942 YOUNG DUKE HANCE E. ROGER JACKSON Clan of1943 WILLIALI H. KENETY, Clan of 1944 WILLIAM F. GALE JAMES GRIBL EDWIN E. LIPPINCOTT JOHN MARTIN Clan' of 1945 WILLIAM S. KEOWN ROBERT W. KNAUEER FREDERICK H. LEONHARDT FRANK O. NAGLE, JR. HENRY J. STOJOWSKI RAYMOND E. RICHARD ROBERT C. RUNDALL EDWARD SWOYER ROBERT T. WHEELER, JR. JOHN HARvEY,JR. JAMES MOYER HOWARD MAXWELL L. HOLLAND TAYLOR Page 98 O BETA TH TA Beta Theta Pi was founded at Oxford, Ohio, in 1840. As the oldest of the Miami Triad, Beta has grown to ninety chapters. Moreover, she boasts one of the largest memberships of any similar organization in the United States or Canada. Dickinsorfs Alpha Sigma chapter entered our campus life in 1874, when Henry S. Boutell and Jacob T. Zeigler got permission to initiate members of a local society into the national fraternity. This year the chapter successfully maintained its position in college activities. The season was well begun with an initiation ceremony that was tantamount to a convention because of the presence of the fraternity's national president. In intramural sports Beta held high rank. The chapter placed second in softball and won the volleyball and touch football trophies. ln scholastic endeavor the standing was improved. Further participation in the college program is evidenced by rep- resentation in campus organizations of all kinds. Beta has members in the Raven's Claw, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, and other honorary societies. In addition the chapter has varsity men in football, basketball, swimming, track, and baseball. ln this year's college dramatic production Beta was represented. Thus does the chapter make its contribution to the college community. With the end of a successful year approaching, Beta Theta Pi again resolves to maintain high standards of fraternity life and to keep alive the spirit of the men who wear the diamond. P' ' aaa 1 - -egg. Page BCDTI aww xxx Q PHI DELTA THEN 5 Q10 Pennsylvania Epsilon chapter of Phi Delta Theta concluded a year of numerous accomplishments in scholastic and athletic activities. Phi Delta intramural teams took part in every sport. In February eight new brothers were inducted into the fold. The Phi Delts, in coming back this year, insured themselves a good start by furnishing the living-room with a complete set of new furniture and completing the redecoration program started the year before. The homey finishing touches were supplied by Mrs. Rehfuss and Mrs. Shultz. The sons of the Sword and the Shield started off with a bang by getting the second largest pledge class. The house slogan was, A man in every activity, and the Thirty-one Club was no ex- ception. Phi Delt ingenuity once again led to the second straight bagging of the Old Oaken Bucket, given for the best decorated fraternity house on the day of the G-burg football game. New in Phi-de-Ho was a novel type of social event. With the house decorated like a night club, the Phis put on a regular floor show, replete with master of ceremonies, personal acts, and a risque 'Girlie-Girlie chorus. The Christmas Party, attended by eight faculty members, was again a success. Dear to the heart of every Phi Delt is the memory of the 1940-41 Championship Softball victory played at Mooreland with the Betas. Winning two out of three games, the Phis felt it was a great fight, no little part of which was due to the aggressive playing of Messrs. Stamy, Gayman, Perry, and Strouse. Page 100 Left lo Right Top Row Foster Keer, Macklcy, Prowcll, Hollinger, Kearney. Pollock, Loenshal, Edwards, D. McGee, Galt. Wolfe Dopp Second Row Strouse McMIllen Cornish, Harley, Knittle, Paterson, Williams, Cappcllo, Davis, Yingling. Seated Denlmger McNItt Perry, Haak, Moore, Prof. Swift, Cayman, P. McGee, Oylcr. Prexident . . Vive-Prexident. , .Yecretary . . Treasurer . . W. W. LANDIS H. BROWN FRY FRANKLIN GORDON FORREST D. MOORE, JR. ANTONIO CAPPELLO GEORGE CORNISH, JR. PAUL DENLINGER JOHN HARLEY FREDERICK EDWARDS FRANKLIN HOLLINOER DAVID T. BERNER CALVIN DOPP JAMES ESBENSH ADE CHARLES FOSTER Page 101 OFFICERS FRANKLIN GAYMAN PAUL DENLINGER . THEODORE STROUSE PALMER MCGEE FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES I.. SWIFT J. RESLER SHULTZ FRATRES IN LEGE EDWIN C. MAROTTE CHARLES P. REED,JR. JOHN B. FOWLER J. DUFFY RIVELY JACK SPANGENBURG FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clam of 1942 J. FRANKLIN GAYMAN Clan' af1943 PALMER MCGEE,JR. ANDREW R. MCNITT ROBERT MCMILLEN JOHN OYLER Clan of1944 KENNETH MACKLEY CHARLES POLLOCK THEODORE STROUSE Clan af1945 RICHARD GALT WILLIAM KEARNEY RICHARD KEER JAMES LOENSHAL WILLIAM HAAK WILLIAM PATERSON RICHARD PERRY DAN KNITTLE J. FREEMAN GORDON WILLIAMS NATHANIEL YINGLING DONALD MCGEE PHILIP D. PATERSON CHARLES I. PRATT ROBERT XVOLFE Left to Rigbt, Top Row: Hutchinson, Collins, Gracey, R. Brown, Keller, Trego, C. Brovsn Cottrell D AllLs.1ndro Second Row: Hcckcl, Stahl, Turk, Whitaker, Long, DeForrest, McCloskey. Front Raw: Fockler, Burkepilc, Ruth, McKee, Neiman, Stitt, Hinchman. Prerident . . Vibe-Prerident . .fecretary , . . Trearurer . , EDWARD E. KNAUSS ARTHUR B. MYERS OFFICERS HARRY A. MCKEE . JOHN NEIM AN BENJAMIN HINCHMANIII HARRY F. RUTH,JR. FRATRES IN LEGE JAMES F. NASH HARRY C. STITT JEROME W. BURKEPILE JAMES N. PECK FRATRES IN COLLEGIO HARRY ALLEN MCKEE MARSHALL B, DEFORREST ERNEST H. FOCKLER, JR. CHARLES S. BROWN ARTHUR W. COLLINS DEWITT G. COTTRELL RICHARD BROWN ALBERT DYALLESANDRO Clan of1942 JOHN REHR JOHN R. NEIMAN Clan 0f1943 TED A. SPRINKLE FRED DITTMAN BENJAMIN HINCHMA Clan af1944 GEORGE R. GRACEY THOMAS G. HECKEL ROBERT C. KELLER GEORGE R. LONG Clan of 1945 FREDERICK HUTCHINSON EUGENE G. KITKO HARRY F, RUTH ROGER B. TURK WILLIAM H. WHITAKER N III XVILLI AM MCCLOSKEY AMES PRESCOTT JOHN STAHL JAMES TREGO Page 1 02 ROBERT C. REINHARDT IGMA ALPHA EPSI The Sigma Phi chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon continues to claim fame as the athletes' haven of the Dickinson College campus. In recognition of her achievement of placing more players on Dickinson's athletic teams than any other fraternity, S.A.E. again this year was the recipient of the Varsity Cup Award. But this award was not the only one which exhibited the athletic prowess of her members, for the Violets also won the Intramural Swimming Trophy. In ad- dition to having members of their ranks on every varsity team, S.A.E. members fill the positions of basketball captain and football captain- elect. To prove that their ability did not extend along one line only, the boys of S.A.E. provided various house decorations throughout the year which were the envy of the other fraternities. Their homecoming decorations won for them the prize for the second consecutive year. More proof of their diversity was exhibited when the annual Song Fest Award was given to S.A.E. Practically every extra-curricular activity was invaded by some member of this house, and added distinction was gained by having certain of her members chosen to such honorary organizations as Alpha Sigma Gamma, Tau Delta Pi, and the presidency of the Athletic Association. L0 ZAE , 4 i Page 103 KAPP QT!!-'o D1Q9.'diE go. UQ 'v L 4' la, . 7 V ies A IGA The past scholastic year at Dickinson College has been one of outstanding achievement for Kappa Sigma. During the summer of 1941 the Whole fraternity house was remodeled and was redecorated. Added to the make-up of the house was a game-room, complete in every respect, and a constant source of enjoyment to the fratres. Scholastically, Kappa Sigma boasts of the two highest men in the Junior Class, in addition to four members of O.D.K. They have also Won the O.D.K. award, and have on their mantles the Trophy for the Oratorical Contest. In the athletic field, Kappa Sigma has lettermen in every sport, plus several intramural trophies. This year represents the 40th anniversary of the Beta Pi chapter and, in accordance with the celebration, many unique parties and dances have been given. The HalloWe'en Party and the Chi Omega Party were two of the most successful. It is interesting to note that the Kappa Sigs also placed six men in the H31 Club. Page 104 Left to Rigbt, Top Row: Gillespie, J. Miller, Mclnroy, Bnyd, Bowen, Leach, Nixon, Johnson, Meals, Mitchell, R. Millar Third Row: MaCAllister, Kuensell, Pfeiffer, G. Mayo, McCormick, Bagenstose, McCabe, Dower, Troll, Ketterer. Second Row: Ficller, Steckcl, Andrews, Derr, Remphrey, Strahan, Aichele, Kennedy, Bacon. Front Row: Yucla, Bevan, K. Mayo, Stout, Mills, Codclington, Mickey, Rice. OFFICERS Prexident . . . .,,... . . WILLIAM REMPHREY Vice-Prexident , . . JAMES MCELFISH Secretary . . . . . C. LAW MCABE Treaxurer ........... . ..... HARRY FIDLER FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRED P. CORSON ALBERT GERBERICH RUSSELL I. THOMPSON HORACE E. ROGERS FRATRES IN LEGE JOHN S. LEWIS l FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clan of 1942 SYLVESTER S. AICHELE ALBERT E. ANDREWS RICHARD E. DERR JAMES L. BACON ABNER H. BAGENSTOSE, JR. RALPH A. DOWER HARRY E. FIDLER J. RAYMOND BOWEN, JR. DAVID M. BOYD HENRY COSTENBADER GEUIlGE WL GILLESPIE JAMES R. BEVAN ROBERT D. CODDINGTON KENNETH MAYO Page 105 JOHN E. KENNEDY WVILLIAM F. REMPHREY Clan 0f1943 JOHN KETTERER SIDNEY L. KUENSELL GUY B. MAYO II WILLIAM MCALLISTER, JR. C. LAW MCCABE Clan af 1944 FRANK L. JOHNSON, JR. M. WARNER LEACH WILLIAM H. MCINROY DONALD W. MEALS Clan' of 1945 WILLIAM E. MICKEY, JR. THOMAS C. MILLS,JR. ROBERT RICE CHARLES STRAHAN, JR ALBERT E. SCHEELEN WILLIAM A, STECKEL JOHN L. MCCORMICK JAMES M. MCEPLISH JOHN PFEIFFER III DOUGLAS W. TROLL JOHN P. MILLER, JR. ROBERT E. MILLER RALPH M, MITCHELL CLARENCE B. NIXON BLAKE LEE SPAHR ROBERT W. STOUT GEORGE M. YUDA Left to Right, Top Row: Wintermutc, Stettlcr, Smith, Rose, Saundcrson, Stinpmmn Foote Sharp Third Row: Skinner, Nell, Gould, Deans, Adams, Bcngtson, Mandjuris, Stoncsifer Second Row: Weaver, Fleck, Barwick, Spencer, Spicgelhalclcr, Wise, Emlet. Front Row: Moylc, Kumpf, Kielmm, Benedict, Brown, Kline. Pmrident. , . Vice-Prefidwzt. . .Yefrerary , , Tremurer. . OFFICERS HARRISON C. SPENCER XVILLIAM D, BARWICK C, EDWARD WIISE, JR. DONALD D. DEANS FRATRES IN FACULTATE LEWIS Guy ROHRBAUGH WVILLIAM D. GOULD FRATRES IN LEGE EDMUND BENEVENTO JACQUES K. MILLER WVILLIAIVI D. BARWICK ROBERT H. FLECK DONALD D. DEANS JOHN A. DUVALL D. FENTON ADAMS WILLIAM L. BENGTSON J. CALVERT FOOTE W. HAROLD GGULD GEORGE BENEDICT RAYMOND G. BROWN, JR. WILLIAM KIEHM, FRATRES IN COLLEGIO C1451 af 1942 PERCY F. SMITH HARRISON C. SPENCER WILLIAM W. SPIEGELHALDER C. EDWARD WISE, JR. Clan of 1943 JOHN R. EMLET ROBERT B. FREY Clam of 1944 ANDREW A. MANDJURIS PAUL H. NEFF GEORGE A. SKINNER WARREN A. SWANK Clan of 1945 THOMAS F. KLINE WILLIAM KUMPF WVILLIAM H. MOYLE STOKES I.. SHARP ROBERT E. WEAVER WALLACE F. STETTLER J. IRVING STINEMAN HARRY C. STONESIFER GIXIL B. WINTERMUTE KENNETH R. ROSE ROBERT W. SAUNDERSON R WJERNE I... SMITH Page 106 ALPHA Clll RHO This yearpthe men of Phi Beta chapter of Alpha Chi Rho, eager to begin the school term with a fresh coat of paint, arrived at Dickinson a week or so ahead of schedule. Once inside the front door, they were surprised to find that their house had been newly papered and painted on the upper floors. Room furnishings were renovated and within a few days Phi Beta was ready to begin a new season. Socially Alpha Chi Rho maintained its reputation for staging novel dances. On February 14 comic valentines and heart-shaped candies added the appropriate touch. In March prosperity reigned at the Monte Carlo Party. Imitation money was given to everyone for use in playing the games of chance offered. Refreshments at the Crow Bar commanded unheard of prices. For those who weren't gambling there were music and dancing. In extra-curricular affairs, Phi Beta distinguished herself. Her members held prominent positions on the MICROCOSM, D.C.R.A., Belles Lettres, and the debate team. Honorary positions were held in the Omicron Delta Kappa and Alpha Sigma Gamma fraternities. In neatly every extra-curricular activity an Alpha Chi Rho could be found. Scholastically Phi Beta could boast. One of her ranks attained the highest average in the school for the first semester. In addition, four others were invited to Dickinson's annual A banquet. The year has been a successful one. Having accomplished much Phi Beta can renew its determination to keep the labarum a true symbol of manliness. ,. ee. - wwf 1 S Page 107 2'S 90 0 0 O90 0 66 0 O9 I O49 0XQ'699 BV X 0. '64 .10 I one I 9 9 9 'FIIETA Q x ig CHI When the members of the Pi chapter of Theta Chi returned for the school opening this year they were greeted with a pleasant surprise. The house behind the divided Walk had acquired a new coat of white paint during the summer. Cn the upper floors they found internal improvements also. The entire second floor had been newly papered and the dormitory completely renovated. Built-in bunks had been installed in the dorm. On the third floor three new study- rooms had been added to make space for the newcomers. The stage was set for a successful rushing season-and a successful one they had. Although they failed to take college honors the Pi chapter pledged eight men at the beginning of the school term. During the second semester a novelty was presented in the form of a Bowery Ball. The fraternity house was transformed into a den of iniquity for one night. Furnishings for the dance consisted of a bar, gambling devices and the like. Everything was in typical Bowery fashionweven to the police wanted ads posted on the walls. Pi was voted the most outstanding of all Theta Chi chapters on the campuses of American colleges at the Pennsylvania Assembly. At Dickinson, Pi gained distinction by having her members represented on the Raven's Claw and in Lambda Sigma Pi. Other activities entered into by her members were the Debate Team and the football eleven. 43591, 1, 'Y -SHi . P sus. ' . .J 1-. Page 108 Clan of 1944 Left to Right, Top Row: Stowell, Neubcr, Purnell, Wilson, Cassel, Mitchell, McCord. Second Row: Bradley, Dietrich, Saveri, McGuckin, Hartzell, Leap, Greevy. Ffont Row: R. Ncuber, Miller, Smith, Minkcr, Kohler. Prexidenr . . Vive-President. . .Slerrefary . . Treafurer. . NORMAN R. BRADLEY D. ROBERT DUBBS H. PAUL LEAP ROBERT H. CASSEL GEORGE V. NEIIBER III RALPH BENTZ WALTER V. KDHLER DANIEL MILLER Page 1 09 OFFICERS . . JAMES W. MCGUCKIN ELMER SAVERI D. ROBERT Dumas H. PAUL LEAP FRATRES IN LEGE LESTER L. GREEVY J. NEAFIE MITCHELL FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clan of 1942 GEORGE T. HARTZELL JAMES W. MCGUCKIN Clan of 1943 C. WILLIAM MCCORD RICHARD A. PURNELL, JR. Clan' of 1945 RALPH L. MINKER ROBERT W. NEUBER ELMER SAVERI HAROLD DIETRICH HAROLD L. STOWELL STANLEY G. WILsON,jR STEVE PADJEN EVERETT SMITH WILLIAM VIRGIN Left to Right, Top Row: Miller, Cohn, Brotman, Saberski, Maypcr, Lxpaxtt Wolf Second Row: Fisher, Wallcn, Fcldstein, Sworn, Cohen, Cooper, Greenbhtt Hclrxch Seated: Bloom, Maratcck, Fcllcr, Forman, Preridefzt . . Vine-Prerident Trefzmrer . . ROE0fd1HgS6CfEfdYj' , , . , Correrpanding Serretary. . . . SANFORD S. MARATECK EZRA J. EPSTEIN ROBERT S. ARONSON ROBERT COHEN BRUCE EDWIN COOPER MARSHALL FELDSTEIN STANLEY D. ADLER, JR. DAVID H. COHN ARTHUR EGERT Epstein, Green, Aronson. ROBERT L. FORMAN EZRA EPSTEIN ROBERT S. ARONSON OSCAR LAPKIN FELLER PETER FISHER FRATRES IN LEGE EARL MELMAN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO HAROLD N GREEN Clan of1943 Clan of1944 PETER FISHER NEWTON GREENBLATT Clan of 1945 JONAS EGERT ROBERT E. LIRSITT MYRON L. MAYPER D. DUDLEY BLOOM MARTIN HELRICH MARVIN SWERN MARVIN WALLEN C. ROBERT MILLER IRWIN SABBRSKI DANIEL R. WOLF Page 110 PHI Ill' lL0 In the easternmost part of East College, Iota of Phi Epsilon Pi is once again maintaining its r6le in the campus life at Dickinson College. With the usual horse-play that accompanies fraternity life, this year has witnessed some Herce snowball bouts with the Phi Delts, and has constantly kept the school busy supplying window- panes. By way of athletics, Iota has been conspicuous. This year they have successfully retired the handball trophy, and have won for the second consecutive year the ping-pong trophy, and the award for having the best ping-pong player in the school. In all, the chapter has been the recipient of 7 trophies on this campus. Phi Ep has placed men on the tennis teams, the swimming team, and the freshman basket- ball and football teams. C The Dickinson chapter of Phi Ep won the Leon Saccer award at the national convention by attaining the highest average of any fraternity on the Dickinson campus, and the highest average of any chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi in the country. Iota was very active in other phases of campus life also. At the close of last year, men were elected to Phi Beta Kappa and O.D.K., and this year they have men on the debate squad, the Dickimonian, the MICROCOSM, the Mohler Scientific Club, etc. In cooperation with the Red Cross unit on this campus, this was the first fraternity to obtain a 100 per cent membership, and in the coming year it shall be the policy of Phi Ep to do everything in its power to help the country win the war. ' V-'.y.,. Sa RQQV m ' W ' :-1-. va -v. .f.7t WPWLSQ Page 111 0 CLUB The Commons Club's founding dates back to 1924. It is at present the only non-Greek-letter social organization on the campus. The Commons Club is a local organization, having no national afiiliation. Progressive spirit in extra-curricular activities and a maintenance of a high scholastic level are tvvo things which always characterize the Commons Club. This year was no exception for again they were near the top rung, threatening the holders of the Scholastic Trophy. Members of the Commons Club hold high oHices in such organiza- tions as the Belles Lettres Society and the debating team. In the school publications-M1cRocosM, Dickimonian, and Hombookxcontributions of the Commons Club are a definite asset. In their halls, Which were redecorated this spring, have been Written Works of the first Water, ranging from the sublime to the ridiculous, and presented to the campus. ln sports, they have not been outdone. From among their ranks came last year's football captain, another was part of the greatest passing-receiving combination ever produced at Dickinson. The golf team, too, was represented by a man of their numbers. As for the Intramurals, the Commons Club has always produced competitive teams which could not be taken lightly by the other fraternities. This year the Commons Club had another honor added to its list when the Raven's Clavv tapped one of its men. Page 112 Clan of 1943 Left to Right, Top Row: Smith, Beckley, Timmins, Chaplinsky, Deaves, Goldy. Second Row: Supulski, Morse, Ikeler, Hanna, Fenton. Front Row: Lower, Lcbo, Watt, Rovito. Prefidenl . . Vice-Pfexiderzt . .Yecretary . . . Tremurer . . . Sergeant-at arm! ERNEST A. VUILLEUMIER OFFICERS FACULTY ADVISERS BERNARD IKELER DONALD MORSE GORDON HANNA CHARLES SAAM . NORMAN TIMMINS MULFORD STO UGH FRATRES IN FACULTATE JOHN NOVACK WILLIAM DODD FRATRES IN COLLEGIO I EO CHAPLINSKY CHARLES FENTON ROBERT BECRLEY DONALD DEAVES CHAMPION B. GO NELSON HARVEY RALPH LOWER Page 113 LDY Clan of 1942 BERNARD IKELER WILLIAM KOCH GORDON HANNA RICHARD LEBO Clan' of 1944 Clan 0f1945 WILLIAM HUMMEL DONALD MoRsE LEONARD SUPULSK1 VINCENT ROVITO CHARLES SAAM GLENN SMITH NORMAN TIMMINS WILLIAM WATT S 5 2? um 4 ki 3 gf 55 ii gl SS ai 333 Q Left lo Rigbl, Top Row: 'Knipe, Rhoads, Davids, Thatcher, Whittemorc, Merritt, West, Dalton, Loving, Manning, Boetzel. Second Row: Wilson, Bliven, Bender, De Palma, Parr, Mackie, Sharpless, Linglc, Swensen, Pelly, Person. Sealed Fields, Mathews, Knauh, Hull, Snyder, Woolf, Goodyear, Black, Coleman. OFFICERS MARY RICH SNYDER Prerzdenl ANGELA HULL Vzce President MYRA DE PALMA Treamrer HILDA KNAUE .fecretavjy XXNXXXXX j7Bgp oooooooo -v funn , 1, rx 5 ANGELA HULL HILDA KNAUB ANNE GOODYEAR BETTY BLACK META CHADWICK ANE BLIVEN HELENE BOETZEL MARJORIE DALTON JOYCE DAVIDS MARY K. KNIFE Clan of 1942 SARAH MOHLER Clan' of1943 RUTH COLEMAN MYRA DE PALMA BETTY FIELDS MARY MACKIE Clan of 1944 EDITH ANN LINGLE MARION BENDER Clan of 1945 JEANNE LOVING MILDRED JUNE MANNING CLAIRE MERRITT NANCY PERsoN PHYLLIs RHOADS NANCY WOOLI' MARY SNYDER MARCIA MATHEWS CATHERINE PARR WINIFRED SHARPLESS ANN SWENSEN JOAN THATCHER Jo ANN WILSON MARY L. WEST RHAYLENE WHITTEMORE Pi Beta Phi, the first national women's fraternity, was founded at Monmouth College, Mon- mouth, Ill., on April 28, 1867, and today has become one of the leading organizations of its kind. On DiCkinson's campus, Pennsylvania Gamma of Pi Beta Phi was founded in 1903. Of this year's outstanding social events on Pi Phi's roster, perhaps the annual formal tea was one of the most unusual. In addition to presenting the pledges to the faculty Wives, the Pi Phi's entertained their national president, Miss Amy B. Onlcen. Pennsylvania Gamma members Continue to render a social service by supporting the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School in the Tennessee mountains at Gatlinburg. Each year the Chapter sponsors a settlement school dance, the proceeds of which are given to the above institution. Although maintaining a wide representation in Campus activities, Pi Phi keeps in step by assuming the new obligations of wartime and acceleration. Pl BETA Plll MARGUERITE BURKE ALICE ABBOTT MARTHA BOSLER DOROTHY BROVERMAN LoUIsE DALTON NORMA GARDNER EMMA GARDINER KATHLEEN BRINER MARY ELIZABETH CLARK ELINOR DERR VIRGINIA DREHER WINIFRED EDWARDS WILMA BARKELOW MARION BELL JANE BOWEN Clll UMEGA Clan of 1942 PHYLLIS PINK ELAINE FREAS VIRGINIA LIGHTNER Clan of 1943 JEANNE REEVES Clan of 1944 HELEN FRENDLICH LORRAINE HARRIS BETTY JOHNSON ELIZABETH KEEN CAROL KEssLER Clan of 1945 HARRIET LINE MARGARET MACGREGOR ESTELLE MUMBORD CATHERINE PRICE CAROLYN LODER NANCY NAILOR SHIRLEY TANNER ELIZABETH TOWNSEND JANET RESPESS MARGUERITE XVIERMAN HELEN KRETSCHMAR MARY ELIZABETH SANDERS SUSAN SMITH SARA STEWART ROBERTA VAN AUKEN JOYCE MAE RINEHART DOROTHY ANNE ROBINSON MARY ELIZABETH STUART NANCY TATNALL BETTY JEAN HUMMER MARY LOUISE ZIMMERMAN Chi Omega was founded on April 5, 1895, at the University of Arkansas. The Delta chapter Was installed at Dickinson in 1907. Today Chi Omega is the largest Women's fraternity in the country, with 97 active chapters and 112 alumna: chapters. TWO alumna: of Dickinson's Delta are national officers-Mary Love Collins, as the national president and Elizabeth Dyer, as the national vice-president. The Delta chapter is Well represented in every fieldfcollege publications, open Clubs and organizations, and selective honorary societies, as Well as social service and athletics. Last year, Chi Omega Won the song festival in the all-college competition. Each year a plaque is awarded by the local chapter to the woman judged most outstanding in her particular work. ln spite of today's stress and confusion, Delta chapter of Chi Omega maintains its policy of intellectual and social development of its members by continuing active participation in the college program. -op ll fl I QQTHQ O O O O he A a O 0 OFFICERS ELAINE FREAS Prefident MARTHA BOSLER Vice-Prefident ELIZABETH TOWNSEND Secremzfy ALICE ABBOTT Treasurer Left to Right, Top Row: Robinson, Stewart, Harris, Sanders, Kessler, Briner, Smith, Kretschmar, Hummer, Barkalow Third Row: Dreher, Frendlich, S. Stewart, Clark, Gardiner, Gardner, Respess, Johnson, Keen, Van Auken. Second Row: Reeves, Dalton, Loder, Abbott, Freas, Townsend, Lightner, Tanner, Wierman. Front Row: Burke, Line, Mumford, Price, Bell, Bowen, Rinehart, Zimmerman, Tatnall. Page 117 Y X 'Il I G xx ll OFFICERS EVELYN FANSLER Prerident SUSAN ROHRER Vire-Prerident MARGARET STRONG Secretary RUTH CARDELL Treafurer PHI EVELYN FANSLER R UTH CA RDELL JEANNBTTE EDDY BARBARA ELDER GOLDIE KUNKLE DOROTHY KITTO KATHERINE OTTO Clan' of 1942 ANNE HORN MARGARET STRONG Clan' af1943 BETTY GIPPLE ANNA HALPIN Clan' of 1944 SARA MCALLISTER MARY M, MILLER Clam of 1945 DORIS SPANGENBURG SUSAN ROI-IRER ALICE HOLSTEIN MARY KNUPP JANE TREYZ KATHERINE WHITEMAN RUTH WALLACE BETTY XVILLIS In 1852 Phi Mu was founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga, As the second oldest secret organization for women in the United States, the fraternity has spread nation-wide with sixty- three chapters. At Dickinson the Beta Delta chapter was established in 1919. Phi Mu directs its philanthropic activities to public welfare. For many years the Phi Mu Healthmobile has traveled over the rural sections of Georgia aiding the unfortunate. Now the fraternity is cooperating in a nutrition The year's social program includes teas. During Pan-Hell week the boys enjoyed having as its guest, Miss Alice Steadfastly, Beta Delta chapter has plan with the state of Georgia. the Fall and Spring Formals, monthly feeds, and several are treated to an informal party. This year the chapter Miller, the national president. tried to achieve its goal, namely, the romotion of high ideals in fraternity life and the social and intellectual development of the indivi ual. Left lo Rigbl, Top Row: Spangenhurg, Kitto, Miller, Wallace, McAllister, Willis, Otto. Second Row: Kunkel, Treyz, KnuDD, Elder. Gipplc, Whiteman, Eddy. Front Raw: Holstein, Cardell, Rohrer, Fanslcr, Strong, Horn. Halpm. Page 118 BETTY FADDIS MARY JANE DAY JOSEPHINE MATTHEWS DORIS BACASTOW KATHRYN BRUBAKER WINIFRED DONAHUE JEAN CoPE MARY DICKERSDN LOUISE FAUPEL Left lo Rigbt, Tap Row: Plank, Morrow, Lloyd, Lattomus, Dickerson, Schaeffer, Faupcl. Second Row: Hartzell, Snyder, M. Snyder, Bneastow, Fadtlis, Salomon, Mills, Cope, Smith. Sealed: Stern, Stover, Kistler, Nlatthews, Stopfortl, Donahue, Brubaker. Clan af 1942 ALETA KISTLER Clam 0f1943 Clan af 1944 BETTY FADDIS ARLENE MILLS Clan of 1945 JIJLIANNE LATTOMUS DOROTHY LLOYD ELLEN MORROW ARLENE STOVER CHARLOTTE STOPFORD NATALIE SALOMON MARY ELLEN SNYDER CATHERINE STERN BETTY PLANK MARGARET SCHAEFFER WINIERED SMITH OFFICERS CHARLOTTE STOPFORD Preyident CATHERINE STERN Vice- Prefident ARLENE MILLS TTEKZIHFQV DOROTHY HARTZELL JANE SNYDER Zeta Tau Alpha pledged eleven freshmen girls at the beginning of the college year. The pledg- ing ceremonies, followed by a combination Pledge and Founder's Day Banquet, at the William Penn Hotel in Harrisburg, started the year with a flourish. Enthusiastic reports of the national convention greatly enlivened fraternity interest. Members also eagerly anticipated the summer province convention in Philadelphia. Closer relations between the pledges and the active members of Zeta Tau Alpha were estab- lished by joint pledge and active meetings. Monthly feeds, prepared in the rooms, were enjoyed by both freshmen and upperclass members of the fraternity. The social functions held during the year were varied, An informal tea was given at the rooms in honor of the alumna: who returned on Homecoming Day. The pledges had a dance and a formal tea given for them. In addition to several informal get-togethers, an Initiation Banquet was held in February in honor of the newly initiated members. The Spring Formal was held in April and the climax to a successful year was the annual Commencement Banquet at the Carlisle Country Club. ZETA 'lllll ALPHA .S'ec1'em1j9f lgO'ooo Q T C :Zwlkg 'GWB' HUNUIRARY FRATERNITIES ?I3'BKf 5' A l ew even' A -, ..,Q- lj AA ' ll PIII BETA KAPPA FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. WILLIAM LANDIS DR DEAN JOSEPHINE B. MEREDITH DR DR. WELLINGTON A. PARLIN DR DR. ARTHUR V. BISHOP DR. FRED PIERCE CORSON PROFESSOR FORREST E. CRAVER DR. WILLIAM D. GOULD DR. CORNELIUS W. PRETTYMAN DR. . HORACE E. ROGERS . MONTGOMERY P. SELLERS RUSSELL I. THOMPSON ERNEST A. VUILLEUMIER MR. ROY KUEBLER DR. HERBERT WING, JR. FRATRES IN ADMINISTRATIONE MR. JOHN A. NOVAK MISS MILDRED C. STRAKA FRATRES IN COLLEGIO MISS VIRGINIA L. MCCLELLAN MR. DONALD H. MORSE MISS R. ARLENE STOVER Founded on the campus of William and Mary College in 1776, Phi Beta Kappa continues to be recognized as the very highest scholastic honor that can be bestowed upon an undergraduate student. Alpha Chapter was founded on the Dickinson College campus in 1887. Throughout the many years of its history, the chapter has performed a valuable service to Dickinson. In addition to the promotion of scholar- ship, friendship, and cultural interest among students and graduates, a good moral character is an additional requirement of membership. Each year, as the Chapter's outstanding social event, a Scholarship Banquet is given in honor of the newly elected members of the fraternity. Students who have attained an A average are the guests of the fraternity at this banquet. On March 12 of this year, the annual banquet was held with Dr. CharlesITippetts, Headmaster of Mercersburg Academy, as the guest speaker. Page 121 f 4 W , , , f I .H,. .., Z I Left to Right, Top Row: Flower, Ikeler, Stcckel, Spencer, Morse. Seated: Stojowski, Dean Vuilleumier, Smith, Myers, Prof. Warner, Prof. Rogers, Derr. i J FRED P CORSON BENJAMIN AMES ROY R. KUEBLER GILBERT MALCOLM CANDLER LAZENBY RICHARD DERR JAMES FLOWER BERNARD IKELER DONALD MORSE FRATRES IN FACULTATE CORNELIUS W. PRETTYMAN LEWIS GUY ROHRBAUGH HORACE ROGERS RALPH SCHECTER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO GEORGE MYERS ROBERT SMITH HARRISON C. SPENCER GEORGE SHUMAN MULEORD STOUGH RUSSELL I. THOMPSON ERNEST A. VUILLEUMIER WELLMAN J. WARNER WILLIAM STECKEL HENRY STOJOWSKI JAMES MCELFISH GUY B. MAYO During the twenty-seven years of its existence, Omicron Delta Kappa has carried its challenge to the campuses of forty-six colleges and universities where chapters of the fraternity are located. The purpose of Omicron Delta Kappa is twofold: it strives to recognize men who show promise of leadership, and who have attained a high standard of achievement in college activities, and to promote the ideal of cooperation and mutual under- standing between the faculty and the student body. Omicron Delta Kappa requires, for election, leadership in the several Eelds of Scholarship, athletics, publications, social and religious activities, clubs, and music. Through college activities, the Upsilon unit at Dickinson carries out the purpose of the united chapters by publishing the weekly College Calender, conducting the Dad's Day, Guest Day, and Parent's Day programs, and annually awarding a cup to the outstanding sophomore in the college. IIMICIHI DELTA KAPPA ALPHA IGMA GAMMA FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES L. SWIFT FRATRES IN COLLEGIO RAYMOND GRANDON WILLIAM HAAK HAROLD BRENNER MYRA DE PALMA JOHN EMLET BERNARD IKELER PAUL JANASKE JOHN KENNEDY ELAINE FREAS HARRISON SPENCER GLENN STAMBAUGH ELIZABETH TOWNSEND ROGER TURK Alpha Sigma Gamma, founded at Dickinson in 1932, is an honorary journalistic fraternity Whose twofold purpose is to honor those persons who have done out- standing vvork in college publications and to be an aid to those who are actively en- gaged in journalistic work in the campus. In 1933, largely through the efforts of Alpha Sigma Gamma, the MICROCOSM, hitherto a junior-class enterprise, was made an all-college publication and the plan Was established whereby all students participate in the publications and receive the j yearbook as a part of their student activity fee. As its special project of the year, the fraternity took a poll to determine hovv valuable advertisements in collegiate publications were to the Carlisle merchants. These merchants, realizing the value of this trade, gave more and larger advertise- ments to the college publications. Seated Brenner Prof SW ft Freas DePalma Grandon 'LQ v. ,mini j lAl' III A err C9 at A I lf, T Page 123 Left to Right, Top Row: Kennedy, Janaske, Ikeler, Spencer, Haak, Stambaugh, Emlet, Turk I , - i , L , , - Tllll KAPPA ALPHA FD L1-5559 fe'FJ1. f r g il' r 'I FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. HERBERT W1NG, JR. PROF. RALPH W. SCHECTER PROP. CORNELIUS W. FINK DR. FRED P. CORSON FRATER IN LEGE W. RICHARD ESHELMAN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Prefident . . .,............. BERNARD IKELER .ferretmjf-Trearwer . . OSCAR FELLER ALBERT SCHEFLEN Tau Kappa Alpha is a national honorary forensic fraternity founded in 1908 in Indiana. It now has one hundred or more chapters in the American Colleges. The Dickinson Chapter was established in 1915. Persons who excel in debate and other forms of oratory are eligible, provided they are rated in the upper third of their class. The OECCFS of the chapter are Bernard Ikeler, presidentg Oscar M. Feller, Secretaryftreasurerg Professor Herbert Wing, Jr., faculty sponsor. An intramural debate tournament is conducted each year among the campus groups, both ahiliated and non-afiiliated. The winner of the trophy in 1941 was the Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity. Left to Rigbl: Prof. Fink, Prof. Schcctcr, ll-cclcr, ScheHen, Prof, Wing. Page 124 Left to Rigbt: Stojowski, Derr, Prof. Rogers, Hartzell. FRATRES IN FACULTATE MILTON W. EDDY WILLIAM W. LANDIS BAYNE SNYDER ELMER C. HERBER WELLINGTON A. PARLIN ERNEST A. VUILLEUMIER HORACE E. ROGERS FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Preridmt . . . ..... . ....... . RICHARD DEER Vice-Preridenr . . . GEORGE HARTZELL Serrefaqyf-Treururer . . . . HENRY STOJOWSKI In March, 1938, something new in campus societies was added to Dickinson. It was Lambda Sigma Pi, an honorary fraternity for science students. The membership of those genuinely interested in science is welcomed. This spring the society was pleased to initiate Prof. Milton W. Eddy into its ranks. At stimulating bi-weekly meetings, papers are read and numerous subjects of scientific interest are discussed. In addition, the members direct their attention to the contemporary world by talking over current events in science. This year acup is to be given to an outstanding science student who has completed two years of college work. This reflects the society's purpose: to foster interest in science, to serve as an outlet for this interest, and to establish the real value of the natural sciences. LAMBDA IGMA Page 125 Z 'l lil Pl Lefl lo Rivbl, Top Row: Duncan, Abbott, Brownlee, Gardner, Burns. Sealed: Lightner, Lee, Dr. Lazenby, Flower, Hance, Janaske, Mackie. s ux ,.. - u -. TA OFFICERS President . . . ..... JAMES FLOWER Vive-President. . Y. DUKE HANCE .Yecretmjf . . . SARAH MOHLER Treasurer .... NANCY WOOLE Favulgf Adviser ALICE ABBOTT HERBERT BROWNLEE WILLIAM BURNS RUTH COLEMAN CHARLES DUNCAN PIIYLLIS FINK FRATRES IN COLLEGIO ERNEST FOCKLER EMMA GARDINER NORMA GARDNER PAUL JANASKE HILDA KNAUB JAMES LEE CANDLER LAZENBY VIRGINIA LIGHTNER MARY MACKIE VICTOR MEREDITH NANCY NAILOR WINFIELD PETERSON HARRISQN SPENCER Edwin Forrest once said, that a passion for the dramatic art is inherent in the nature of manf' On Dickinson's Campus there exists what might be called a valid proof of that statement. It is Tau Delta Pi, one of Dickinson's youngest honorary fraternities. Its members must have completed a minimum of tvvo years' activity in dramatic productions. The candidate must be a member in full standing of the Dramatic Club. Sincere interest in furthering dramatic art is a third worth-While requisite. When these requirements have been fulfilled, the prospective member is admitted into the society by unanimous election. During the past year Tau Delta Pi was instrumental in securing the Old Gym as a little theater for the Dramatic Club. With one-act plays a specialty, the society cooperated with the Deputation Committee in providing entertainment. The fraternity aims to bestovv, through membership, recognition upon those Who have been outstanding in any one of the several phases of Dickinson dramatics. To foster and serve the interests of dramatic art is the Supreme contribution of Tau Delta Pi to Dickinson's cultural life. DELTA Pl JOHN FOWLER BENJAMIN JAMES FRANKLIN GORDON JOHN DANNER DUKE HANCE HAVE ' CLAW FRATRES IN FACULTATE GILBERT MALCOLM FRATRES IN LEGE SAMUEL MCCARTNEY FRATRES IN COLLEGIO WILLIAM KOCH JAMES MCGUCKIN GEORGE SHUMAN CHARLES L. SWIFT MILTON SILVER WILLIAM REMPHREY ROBERT SMITH The Raven's Claw, a senior honorary fraternity, is composed of seven outstanding men from the senior class, whose function is to act as a link between the faculty and the student body. Serving mainly in this capacity, the Raven's Claw produces deeper friendships and better relations among the various fraternities. Members are chosen regardless of fraternity affiliations. The traditional tapping ceremony always occurs on the last Saturday of the college year in front of the Old Stone Steps. This is an important part of the Commencement Week program. On occasions such as Homecoming, Guest Day, and important Alumni functions, the Raven's Claw helps the college authorities in carrying out their objectives. This Organization also enforces the regulations of the Student Senate and the Tribunal. Fred Scheaffer, a member, is novv serving in the United States Air Force, leaving an unfilled vacancy. L-lf' Left to Right: Smith, Rcmphrcy, Koch, Hancc, Durmer, McGuckin. Page 127 KULLAIIKY FRATRES IN FACULTATE JOHN B. FOwLER,JR. GILBERT MALCOLM FRATRES IN LEGE FRANKLIN GORDON JACQUES MILLER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO JOHN EMLET WILLIAM KENETY MARSHALL DEFORREST JAMES KENT JAMES BACON SAMUEL BROWN BENJAMIN JAMES MILTON SILVER HARRY KNOUFF PAUL LEAP ANDREW MCNITT The Skull and Key is a junior honorary fraternity composed of one member of each Christian Fraternity on the campus. Founded in 1909, this organization has as its purpose the furthering of better relations between the fraternities at Dickinson. Members are chosen in an impressive tapping ceremony in May. Z-S In addition to directing the Freshman Tribunal, the Skull and Key cooperates 1 B 4 with college authorities in managing such events as Guest Day and the Faculty fi N Xi., Reception. A silver loving cup is annually presented to the man judged by the Skull 8 ' and Key as the most outstanding member of the Freshman Class. 3 At the beginning of the year, Marshall DeForrest and Paul Leap were elected to X Q fill the vacancies left by Robert Marshall and Wayne Sheppard. Left to Rigbl, Top Row: Knouff. Leap, Kent, McNitt. Seated: DeForrest, Emlct, Bacon, Kenety, Brown. Page 128 Left to Right, Top Row: Kistler, Rohrer, Day, Fansler, Hull. Seated: Freas, Townsend, Snyder. Preridenr . . . . . ELIZABETH TOWNSEND Vice-Prexident . . . . MARY R. SNYDER W Q Trearurer . . . . . ELAINE FREAS N XX f Q N MARY JANE DAY ANGELA HULL SUSAN Roi-IRER EVELYN FANSLER ALETA KISTLER MARY R. SNYDER ELAINE FREAS ELIZABETH TOWNSEND Wheel and Chain was founded in 1924 as an honorary society for the senior women with the purpose of promoting interfraternity friendship and good spirit. Two of the most outstanding women from each of the four sororities are selected to wear the symbolic gray hat. Wheel and Chain has worked on several projects this year. They obtained two hundred books for the Carlisle Community Center, and they are the Committee on Contacts. This Committee writes'to Dickinson men who are now serving in the armed forces of the country. They also sell candy at the basketball games and the dormi- tories. Their social activities are many. This year they gave a dinner for the Raven's Claw, who, in turn, took them bowling. Every year, during Pan-Hellenic Week, the Wheel and Chain gives a buffet supper. In 1936, the Wheel and Chain presented an award which is now given annually to that junior woman who is most outstanding in character, scholarship, and extra- curricular activities. WIIELAII Page 129 CHAI X1 f' 1 D w , X F Left lo Right, Top Row: Eddy, Leib, Gardner, Stopford, Thompson. Sealed: Freas, Mathews, Kistler, Knaub, Fansler. Pretident , . . ALETA KISTLER Secretary . . ...... , . . . MARCIA MATHEWS JEANNETTE EDDY NORMA GARDNER MARCIA MATHEWS EVELYN FANSLER ALETA KISTLER CHARLOTTE STOPFORD ELAINE FREAS HILDA KNAUB LOUISE THOMPSON DORIS LEIB To assist the women of the college is the sole purpose of the Pan-Hellenic Council. They help to promote cooperative spirit among the fraternities, While maintaining a friendly rivalry. This august body is responsible for the rushing rules of the college, which are gaining much publicity. Several years ago they began the system of having ghost sisters' '-the purpose of which was to make for better feeling among the fraternities. Each girl draws the name of another girl in another fraternity and becomes friendly with her, not revealing that she is her sister until the end of the year. The Council also sponsors Pan-Hell Week, during which time the co-eds take over dating. Each girl is pledged to make dates, pay all bills, and show a high degree of chivalry. This year they heard a talk on What It Means to Be a Fraternity Woman -now they know. Pan-Hellenic Council also sponsors other activities, such as having dinners dur- ing Pan-Hell Week. PA -HELLE Ill Cllll UIL Qi 2 5 3 3 'FI if' -w 2, 3 c QQ EZ 3 if 4 Page 132 ACTIVITIES Page 133 JOHN R. EMLET Edfor-in-Chief GLENN A. STAMBAUGH Burineu Manager Ml R000 M 'PAFF The Declaration of War found the Work on the 1942 M1cRocosM well under way. Consequently, We have been unable to portray amply the changes or laud sufficiently the spirit which now characterizes our campus. How- ever, we of the staff have painted in these pages what we feel is a vivid picture of Dickinson life and tradition. May you who are Dickinson find satisfaction in this creation. JOHN R. EMLET Editor-in-Chief Microcosm is defined by Webster as a little World. To Dickinsonians the word designates but one thing-their yearbook. But to some few students the word takes on an entirely different connotation. To the editors and staff members of the annual, MICROCOSM is a prized word. When mentioned it conjures dreams and plans and work all so vital in the production of an annual. Dickinsonians may leaf hurriedly through the pages of their MICROCOSM looking only for those items which interest them most-photographs of themselves, personal vvrite-ups, fraternity pictures and the like. Little does this type of MIcRocosM reader realize the Work and eEort put forth in the production. Weeks and even months of planning which may be destroyed with one stroke, the con- ceiving of ideas which are discarded time and again, the careful selecting of pictures-this is the work of the editors-a job entailing many hours of preparation before the final checking of material for publication. Upon them rests the responsi- bility for the success of the MICROCOSM. Page 134 Then there are the photographers whose pictures are the life-line of a yearbook-they must do their best to get pictures which must be characteristic and typical of our campus life because those pic- tures will be the landmarks of college memories in the years to come. The forgotten man exists, too, on the MICROCOSM staff. He is the student who writes week after week throughout the year the articles that appear on the printed pages4articles which please and displease, the 'Lcut and dried stuff as they are known in the trade. His is a job of deadline battles, of accumulating data, of searching through volumes of Webster and Roger for that most appropriate noun, adjective, or adverb, His is the job of writing or rewriting, of copying or correcting. He does this not for glory or fame or hand-shakes but for satisfaction and pridefpride that is warmed in the acknowledged success of the production in which his part is so important. These forgotten men deserve much credit for the successful publication of our M1cRocosM. Between these covers is found the blending of impressions-the microcosm of definition and the microcosm of Dickinson. It is Webster's little world expounding in words and pictures a por- trayal of Dickinson life. VINCENT Roviro ROBERT ARONSON MYRA DEPALMA NORMA GARDNER SIDNEY KUENSELL C. LAW MCCABE AMES STEELE Left lo Right, Top Row: Paterson, Brotman, Walker, Johnson, Nixon, Leach, Nicklas, Deans, Sheafer, Timmins, Bagenstose, Duvall, Hinchman, Mayo. Fourtb Row: Swank, Frendlich, Edwards, Blackie, Fields, Wheeler, Halpin, Holstein, Helrich, Gardiner, Kumpf, Treyz, Van Aukcn, Mathews, Bliven, Stern. Third Row: Gardner, McCabe, De Palma, Prof. Swift, Emlet, Stambaugh, Rovito, Aronson, Steele. Second Row: Feldstcin, Ketels, Mandiuris, Rzthauser, Stinemzm. First Row: Springer, Melndoc, Stettlcr, Deliorrest, McNitt, Neff, Wolff, Greenbiatt. Page 135 WILLIAM HAAK RAYMOND GRANDON Edif0 'in'Cbief Burinexi Manager DICKI 0 ROGER TURK Managing Editor IA STAFF This year the Dickinfanian celebrated its seventieth anniversary. Since 1872 it has known the mark of high ride and low, of praise and scorn. Weathering this relent- less ebb and flow, it has become a reflection of Dickinson life. Although never displaying a flashy style nor seeking the level of yellow journalism, each succeeding editor has advanced the publication with additions and changes. Today the Dickinroninn is in constant touch with other colleges throughout the country. Through its affiliation with three press associations-National Press Association, Inter-Collegiate Newspaper Association, and the Associated Collegiate Press-the Dickinmninn is able to keep up with the current affairs of other colleges and likewise to keep them informed of our campus activities. Page 136 Internally, the Dickimanian is divided into three separate staffs. Each staff performs its duties under its own editor. Working with exact coordination and in har- monious cooperation with each other, the staffs have been able to introduce greater efficiency and accuracy into their organization. It is to the students comprising these staffs that the credit for the success of the journal must be given. To the reportorial staff, naturally, falls the task of sensing and Writing the news, of copying and rewriting it, and of preparing it for actual publication. Credit for the composition of the paper belongs to the managing staff. Theirs is a job of headline writing, correcting the dummy, and preparing the general make- up ofthe paper. Last but not least in importance is the business staff. The financial success of the paper is dependent upon it, Its members are the students who solicit and obtain the advertise- ments so vital to a journal. Theirs also is the task of distributing the paper to students, faculty, alumni, subscribers, and all other interested parties. The Dickimonifm offers equal opportunities to all. Everyone is invited to Work on any of the various staffs, for here ability is sought and talent is fostered. The paper makes a complete coverage of current campus affairs and athletic activities. It serves as an outlet for college humor and co-ed gossip. It voices the senti- ments of the student body and the administra- tion. The Dirkimonian is a reflection--a mirror of our daily Dickinson life. Left to Right, Top Row: Aronson, Steele, Mandiuris, Gardner, Mayo, Merritt Galt Gardiner. Third Row: W, Edwards, Briner, Walker, McGee, F. Edwards, Harris, Bender Second Row: Lmgle, Prof. Swift, Perry, Haak, Mclilfish, Morse, Gale. Front Row: Kearney, Watt. Page 137 Left to Rigbt, Top Row: Niehouse, Wheeler, Nicklas, Keller, Wharton Sealed: Ketels, Chadwick, Grandon, Wilson, Rahauser. Left to Right, Tap Row: McMillen, Yingling, Rovito. Seated: Swenson, DePalma, Turk, Respess, Keen. DR ATIC ULU!! The Dickinson College Dramatic Club, which has been active on the campus for quite some time, had a successful and somewhat revolutionary season. Instead of continuing the practice of ob- taining a stage and an auditorium off the campus, the Dramatic Club this year created its own Little Theatre. The Old Gym was altered to meet the requirements for a stage production, and through the efforts of the stagecraft department of the Club, the building was turned into a very effective playhouse. The regular monthly meetings of the Dramatic Club took on a new aspect when short one-act plays were presented. These skits proved to be novel and entertaining features. Left to Right Top Row Hance Danner Melcher Bloom Richards, Curry, Meredith, Sharp, Springer. Fourth Row Bl ven Keen Le b Gardner Halpin Abbott, Holstein, Briner, McAllister, Chadwick, Gardiner, Treyz, Lightner, Fink. Tlnrd Row Flower Brownlee Lngle Janaske Macke Burns, Duncan. Second Ro Kent McNitt Gale Keller Fockler Lee Deans. Front Row Respess Derr Donahue Fadds Reeves Mathews, DePalma. Page 132 HVIVACIUU LAIIYH Vivacious Lady, the three-act play presented by the Club in December, was a success both because of its own merit and because its presentation was the occasion of the debut ofthe Little Theatre. In this play, directed by Miss Elizabeth Ralston, Sally Stewart was cast as a show girl and was married to a college professor, played by Henry Stojowski. His mother and father were characterized by Louise Pelly and Bob Curry. Henry's cousin, Keith, was portrayed by Winfield Peterson. Alice Abbott as the jilted fiancee, Phyllis Fink as a colored maid, and Jim Flower as the lab assistant, all played their parts well. Supporting roles were held by Dudley Bloom, Cissie Gardi- ner, John Springer, Warren Swank, John Ketterer, Kenneth Mayo, Norman Mac- Gregor, Victor Meredith, Francis Melcher, Perrin Hamilton, Virginia Lightner, Kath- leen Briner, and Betty Faddis. The offices of the Dramatic Club were held by outstanding members of the Club. Paul janaske served as president, Herbert Brownlee as vice-president, Mary Mackie as secretary, and Edith Anne Lingle as treasurer. Page Left to Rtgbl, Top Row: Forman. Rubright, Myers, Nagle, Spencer, Groh, hdoorc. Sealed Remphrcy, lVlcGuckin, Denison, Smith, Fansler, Matthews, McKee. The Student Senate is the governing body of student activity on the campus at Dickinson. Membership consists of the presidents of the fra- ternities and one representative from each sorority, In addition, two repre- sentatives are chosen from the unaniliated group and three members of the faculty are present at the meetings. Robert Smith served as president this year and Mary Snyder as secretary. Regular meetings were held once a month. As the guardian of student Welfare the Student Senate functions in numer- ous ways. Important, though less apparent, is its activity as a binding force between the fraternities and between student body and faculty. The Senate is in charge of pep meetings and cheerleading. At Homecoming it sponsors a fraternity decoration contest and awards a prize to the fraternity presenting the most striking display. ln supervision of all-college social events, the Senate plays a cooperative part with the faculty. One most significant task it performs is the regulation of rushing. This year rushing rules were streamlined to cope with acceleration. The Senate is instrumental in the allotment of student activities fees. Through its efforts, the students enjoyed snappier pep meetings this year. Stimulation from the student solons produced more colorful cheering demon- strations at our football games. Plans laid for this season by the Senate call for further revision in rushing rules and in scholastic requirements concerning the initiation of fraternity pledges. Obviously the Student Senate performs for students and faculty a service that would be hard to replace. 'I'llIl'lE Page , 1 41 MET GER Cllll CIL Head of the Home . . . . MARY MACKIE '43 Secretary ..... . . BETTY Ffmms '44 Head Prortor ..... . . ALICE HOLSTEIN '43 Head af the Dining-Room ,,,,,,,,,,,,.. JEANNE R xzavns '43 Metzger Council is the self-governing body of the Women living at Metzger Hall. The Council was established in 1917 at the instigation of former President james H. Morgan. Before student government vvas estab- lished, the Dean of Women had charge of making and enforcing Metzger rules. Now one junior and one sophomore from each of the vvomen's fra- ternitiel are elected to represent the interests of the group. The duties of the Council members alternate each year according to fraternities. The meetings of the Council are held vveekly, at which time they make and enforce rules which are for the purpose of making group living more enjoyable. Individual desires must be subservient to those which are most beneficial for the Whole group. The Council has established definite penalties for the breaking of these rules. The most frequent one is that of being campused. A girl is required to stay in the dormitory for an afternoon or to come in early on Saturday nights. This year the Council planned for the entertainment of the faculty at Metzger Hall. The faculty were favored by several piano selections and a quiz program in which five professors were called upon to form a board of experts. This was followed by refreshments and a tour through the Hall. Each girl had been assigned to a professor and his wife to entertain them. The Council, under the guidance of Dean Meredith, does its best to be democratic. It takes into consideration the problems of group living and does its best to make relations among the girls friendly and agreeable. Left lo Rigbt, Top Row: Bryant, Smith, Salomon, Lingle. Seated: Reeves, Faddis, Mackie, Holstein. BELLE LETTRE The Belles Lettres Literary Society continued to hold an important place in the extra-curricular activity on the Dickinson campus this past year. Regular monthly meetings were held during the year discussing topics that were of current interest in the field of arts and letters. When the members returned to the campus in October they found them- selves faced with the difficult task of electing another faculty adviser to replace their beloved friend and constant aide, Prof. Paul H. Doney, who so unexpectedly met his death during the summer. At the first meeting, follow- ing a brief but inspirational service in honor of Dr. Doney, it was unanimously voted that Mr. Robert Llewellyn, a member of Belles Lettres during his undergraduate days at Dickinson, be elected to this oflice. Under the direction of Bernard Ikeler, President, Jack Emlet, Vice-Presi- dent, James Flower, Secretary, Robert Smith, Treasurer, George Myers, Critic, and Raymond Grandon, Historian, the Society made a concerted drive among the student body for funds to publish the Hornhaok. This was very successfully published under the guidance of Bernard Ikeler, Editor, John Grifiith, Anne Horn, Donald Morse,James Flower, and Vincent Rovito, Associate Editors, and George Myers and Paul Denlinger, Assistant Editors. One of the outstanding meetings of the year was the one held in December. At that time an English Literature quiz program was held in conjunction with an initiation of ten new members. Appearing on this quiz program were Mr, Robert H. Llewellyn, Mr. Whitfield Bell, Miss Anne Horn, and Mr. Bernard Ikeler. The members of Harmon Literary Society were the guests of the evening. Left to Rzgbl, Top Row: Rovito, Duvall, Spencer, Stojowski, Sheafcr, Hamilton, Feller. Seated Flower, Emlet, Mr. Llewellyn, Ikcler, Myers, Smith, Morse. Page 1 42 Left to Right, Top Row: Stineman, Wallen, Macklcy, McGee, Harley, Neff, C h K pl Sealed: Moore, Perry, Prof. Warner, Cadmus, Haak, Aronson, Feller. Since 1789 the Union Philosophical Society has been an active force in the life of the College. This year the Society has engaged in a varied pro- gram, concerned chiefly with problems of national interest. The major portion of the program is conducted in the form of a model legislature, and only a Week before the Pearl Harbor attack, one of the members proposed a bill urging a surprise attack on the Japanese fleet. At some of these meetings the proponent of a bill and his supporters sit on one side of the hall, those opposed taking up positions opposite. At all the meet- ings there are lively scrambles to obtain the floor and offer evidence and arguments. The Union Philosophical Society sponsored the annual oratorical con- test, open to all students of the College, the winner being awarded an in- scribed cup which he possesses for the following year. Under the leadership of Dr. Wellman Warner, Faculty Adviser, Fred Cadmus, President, William Haak, Vice-President, Richard Perry, Secretary, Robert Aronson, Treasurer, and Paul H. Neff, Parliamentarian, the Society had a successful year. The Society offers exciting discussion of timely, important topics, training to develop forensic skill and practice in the application of the rules of parliamentary procedure. UNIUN PHILU UPHICAL IICIETY Page 1 43 The Dickinson College Orchestra, under the direction of Professor Ralph Schecter, is made up of over thirty members. Anyone who has had previous musical training is eligible to become a member of the group. Practice was held every Wednesday afternoon throughout the college year. A distinct ef-fort was made to help the members of the student body who had very little musical interest to appreciate classical and semi-classical music. The Orchestra played twice a Week as a part of the chapel program, and on several occasions the entire chapel period was given over to them. One of the most interesting programs of this type occurred around Wash- ington's Birthday when the Orchestra played music that Washington was fond of or that he spoke of during his lifetime. Professor Schecter, in an effort to please the various interests, chooses musical selections which are both agreeable to the Orchestra and which are favorably received by the student body. The Orchestra serves both to provide the College with really good music and to give students vvho have had musical training a chance to keep in practice. At the same time, mem- bers of the Orchestra receive training which would otherwise be hard to fit into the crowded College schedule. In addition to playing in chapel, the Orchestra gives a concert as a part of its program for the year. This recital is planned and directed also by Professor Schecter. No Midvvinter Concert was held, but during the second semester the Orchestra prepared for a Spring Recital. Although Dickinson does not have a School of Music, the musical train- ing afforded by participation in the College Orchestra is of great value to its members. The Orchestra offers a great deal to those members ofthe student body who intend to pursue music as an avocation. 0lHlHll 'PRA Page 144 BAD Page 145 MEMBERS Prefialent .... . ..... , , . GEORGE MYERS .Yecrerary-Treasurer . , . FRED DAUTEL Librarian. . . , , . WILBUR RUBRIGHT Direcfar .... . . PROFESSOR RALPH SCHECTER Dram Major , . ,....... .... H ARRY McKEE RALPH BENTZ CHARLES EVANS ROBERT KELLER VAL SHEAFER ROBERT BERGER MILTON FUSSEL WILLIAM KEOWN RALPH SCHECTER, JR. SAMUEL BROWN GEORGE GARDNER PAUL LEAP GRAYSON SNYDER ELLSWORTH BROWNELLER CHAMPION GOLDY DONALD LIGGITT GLENN STAMEAUGH DEAN COTTINGTON HAROLD GOULD RALPH LOWER ROBERT STOUT ROBERT CURRY ALBERT GRUGAN JAY OVERCASH JAMES STEELE FRED DAUTEL WILLIAM KEARNEY WILBUR RUBRIGHT GAIL WINTERMUTE The Dickinson College Band is an organization for the more musical- minded students of the College. Its services, such as playing at football and basketball games, are much enjoyed but often unsung. Pep rallies are centered around the Band, and from its position in the front of the grand- stand or from its balcony in the gym it has urged the teams on With such songs as Old Soldiers Never Die and John Brovvn's Body. Without the Band a game would seem only half vvon. This year's Band has the reputation of being the best in many years. One reason for this is the introduction of some pieces of jazz which have drawn many a cheer from the students. Much of the credit goes to Professor Ralph Schecter, who is Director, and to George Myers, President, and Fred Dautel, Secretary-Treasurer. A great part of the success of the Band this year is due to the fine spirit of the members themselves. They rehearse voluntarily once a Week and give up much of their leisure time also to produce the effects which have been admired by all. We can Well note that this beneficial organization, vvhile providing the College with excellent entertainment and school spirit, is developing at the same time musical experience for its members. r 'f:-mm, wmluwmasemwww M-www' ' 'Q' News A: we uwswasrafsa farms warswsfcaag sp mam saawaaaaamfeswm-waezawawwq Q :e wmsxee, :Q 4 A M- me , A - . A-A U A ACAPPELLA CHUIR This past school year, for the first time in the history of Dickinson Col- lege, vve have had an A Cappella Choir included in the extra-curricular activities of our campus. This newly organized society vvas founded by combining the Women's Choral Club and the Men's Glee Club. As the director of this mixed choir we have Mrs. Leslie M. Karper, vvho has been connected with the musical. clubs of Dickinson for some time. Mary Mackie and James McElf1sh serve as co-presidents of the organization. The A Cappella Choir, which meets for rehearsal once a Week, is greatly enjoyed by the members who have their work keenly at heart. It's almost needless to say that every member receives a great deal of enjoyment from this club and also gains a greater appreciation of good music. There are approximately forty members in the group. The music of the A Cappella Choir is both religious and secular. The Choir has given musical selections at several chapel periods. They presented a formal concert for Dickinson students, faculty, and friends last April. The main project of the A Cappella Choir last year was presenting concerts for men in the service at lndiantovvn Gap and the Carlisle Barracks. Left to Right, Top Row: Sharp, Honicker, Moyle, Rubright, Kiehm, Brown, Silunderson, Timmins, Hutchinson, Weaver, Feldstein, Costenbacler. Second Row: Stern, Clark, Mills, Harris, Rhoncls, Fields, Bowen, Morrow, Faupel, Bryant, McAllister, Derr, Matthews, Willis, Hartzell. Seated: Black, Merritt, Rinehart, lNflcElfish, Mrs. Karper, Mackie, Fzxcldis, Chadwick, Leib. Page 146 Left lo Rigbl, Top Row: McCord, Jacobs, Bull, McGee, Duvall, McCabe, Dlttman Second Row: Epstein, Moore, McKee, Myers, Wise, Forman, Janaske. Front Row: Curry, Rovito, Leap, Steele. The lnterfraternity Council is Dickinson College's youngest student organization, having come into existence just this year. A group of Dickin- son students who attended the Hlnterfraternity Weekend held at Gettysburg annually was quite impressed with the organization and its work. Under the capable guidance of Mr. Malcolm, who also attended the affair, a similar organization was founded at Dickinson. The ultimate aim of the organization is to foster better relations among the fraternities at Dickinson, and also to establish closer Contact with the various fraternities on the Gettysburg campus. In its primary year the Council has taken under consideration such prob- lems as cooperative buying among the fraternities, stricter regulation of Conway Hall, and the drafting of more concise and exact rushing regulations. Work has been started on the presentation of an Hlnterfraternity Weekend here with Gettysburg as our guests. Each of the fraternities is represented by a delegation of two members. These delegates act in accordance with the wishes of their respective fra- ternities and a majority is necessary to enact legislation. This year the lnterfraternity Council was ably commandeered by Pierson Smith, President, and George Myers, Vice-President. Minutes were taken by Guy Mayo, and the finances were handled by Edward Wise. I T RFRATER ITY Cllll UIL Page 147 Le t to Rzgbt, Top Row: Swank, Kline, Wilkins, Dower, Wlintermute, Kiehm, Goldy, Seated Rose, Meredith, Stcttler, Denlinger, Rev, Shultz, Smith, Harvey. Founded in 1936, the Theological Society has functioned, without in- terruption, for the purpose of bringing together all young men interested in the ministry and to establish closer contacts among them. The Reverend J. Resler Shultz, Adviser, with Paul Denlinger, President, Ralph A. Dower, Vice-President, Donald S. Deaves, Secretary, Wallace F. Stettler, Treasurer, have guided the Society through a successful year. Early in the fall term, at the invitation of Rev. and Mrs. Shultz, the Society met at the parsonage for a Fellowship Supper, an innovation in the program of the Theological Society. The Executive Committee decided to introduce new and valuable features into the year's program, supplementing the usual forums and discussion groups with special lectures and demonstrations. On one occasion it was planned to have a prominent Harrisburg organist give hints and suggestions on the use of hymns, anthems and choral groups in the church program. Another special feature that was planned was the scheduling of promi- nent 05-the-campus religious leaders to address the group. Dr. Stanley R. Hopper, of Drew Theological Seminary, and Dr. W. V. Middleton, of Philadelphia, were both scheduled to visit the campus to speak to our em- bryonic ministers. The purpose of these meetings was to acquaint the members of the Society with the various phases of ministerial duties and the activities of the general church. The practice was continued, however, of inviting members of the faculty to aid in the discussions. Professor Russell I. Thompson discussed with the group the various phases of pastoral life with an emphasis on the value of personal visitation as a means of drawing minister and layman into a closer harmony. Membership in the Theological Society requires ministerial ambitions and an enthusiastic spirit rather than a pious countenance and a backward collar. THEULUGICAL UUIETY Page 148 Glllllll Page 1 49 illllll The German Club gives students of German an opportunity to understand and appreciate more of German culture and language than the classroom offers. Far removed from questions of grammar and translation, its members are introduced to the world of classical German music and literature. At times they hear interesting talks about life and customs in the Old World. Under the direction of its Faculty Adviser, Dr. Candler Lazenby, and its ol'Hcets, Richard Derr, President, Virginia Lightner, Vice-President, Aleta Kistler, Secretary, and Ruth Cardell, Treasurer, it has striven to provide its members social recreation and a broadening outlook. The lirst part of the year savv several unusual meetings. On one particular occasion members enjoyed a l'Schallplattenabend, an evening devoted to listening to German music, not only folksongs and classics but also popular songs and waltzes. Another meeting provided a Kartenspiel, a gay and, perhaps, puzzling evening of German card games. To celebrate Christmas the members gathered to sing German Christmas songs. In addi- tion, the story of the coming of Christ was read from a German Bible. With cookies and punch the Club thoroughly caught the spirit of the season. Occasionally the German Club indulges its Wanderlust by making short trips, as, for instance, to attend a German Lutheran church service in Baltimore. With its varied activities appealing to divergent tastes, the Club cultivates the German language itself and in stimulating interest in the classic arts it perpetuates in miniature the tradition of Schiller and Goethe. Left to Right, Top Row: Siineman, Dittmann. Rubright, Groh, Steckel, McCabe, Fockler Benner Swank Second Row: Dr. Lazenby, Bryant, Kistler, Dcrr, Cardell, Mills, Harris. Front Row: De Mattcis, McKee, Plummer, Kettcrcr, Helrich. lVl0HL Eli As scientists give new discoveries and inventions to the outside world, so the Mohler Scientific Club gives new enlightenment in the realm of science to the students of Dickinson College. Through guest speakers, who are invited to speak at the monthly meet- ings of the Club, the many new discoveries in the fields of Chemistry, physics, and biology are revealed to the members of the Club. This year Captain Campbell, of the Carlisle Army Post, lectured on the fundamentals of chemical warfare and amazed the group with interesting demonstrations in applying chemistry to modern warfare. Professor Rauch, professor at the Harrisburg Academy, and head of the Wildwood Park Zoological Gardens, presented some interesting facts on wild birds, making his lecture very appealing by showing to the group some live specimens. At a late spring meeting a famed doctor from Johns Hopkins University in Balti- more lectured to the Club on The Uses and Effects of Insulin. Originating with the Scientiiic Society in 1867, and later named in memory of Dr. Frederick J. Mohler, Professor of Physics at Dickinson College from 1896-1930, this Club has served for years as a source of scien- tific information for the students of Dickinson. Among its accomplishments was that of establishing the honorary scientific fraternity, Lambda Sigma Pi, on the Dickinson campus in 1938. Left to Rzgbt Top Row Dittmann, Could, Johnson, Timmins, McElHsh, Deans, Nixon, Shcafcr, Mclnroy, Edwards, Weaver. Tbtrd Row Schatllcr McAllister, Bryant, Hartzcll, McKee, Helrich, Wallen, Wallace, Kohler, Harris, Mills. Second Row W Donahut Mackie, Fidler, Derr, Carclell, Emlet, Matthews. Front Row Costenbadcr Springer, Yingling Starnbaugh, Fisher, Tisclcl, Cappella. IE 'I'lFlC CL I3 Page 150 Left to Riglzl, Top Row: Schaeffer, Dower, Smith, Leap. Seated: Spiegelhaldcr, Prof. Bishop, Denison, Prof. Wing, Paterson The Greek Club was founded in 1919 to give the students an opportunity to meet together in activities outside the classes. Membership is open to all who take Greek, Meetings are held fortnightly. Tvvo 'Ldegreesf' based on ancient festivals, are conferred, and each member receives a Greek name. The programs are varied. Once in three years the Club presents an ancient Greek play in English. The most notable was the production of the Antigone of Sophocles and the Wasps of Aristophanes. In 1923 the Club held a Greek exposition and displayed exhibits of Greek life, litera- ture, history, and art, together with an elaborate program of plays. Other programs take the form of talks, usually illustrated with pictures, debates on controversial topics regarding Greek ideals, representations of ancient customs, such as a Greek Wedding, a banquet, a meeting of the assembly. The Club has secured a number of examples of Greek sculptures for the college. It also possesses some two dozen Victrola records in modern Greek and nearly a hundred ancient Greek costumes. The officers of the Club are elected semi-annually. Those in 1941742 are: First semester-Alice B, Denison, President, William L. Paterson, Vice- President, William W. Spiegelhalder, Secretary, Ralph A. Dovver, Treasurer. Second semester-Russell D. Smith, President, Margaret Schaeffer, Vice- President, Marv Dickerson, Secretary, Ralph A. Dovver, Treasurer. Professor Herbert Wing, Jr., and Professor Arthur V. Bishop are the faculty advisers. GREEK UL I3 Page 151 Left to Right, Tap Row: Rovito, Paterson, Brotman, Knittle, Benedict, Duvall, Fclrlstein. Second Row' Perry, Prof. Fink, Aronson, Troll, Cadmus, Prof. Wing, Sheflen. Front Row Denlinger, Cooper, Wilkins, Cassel, Mickey, Minkcr. Debating at Dickinson College is carried on by the members of a group of fifteen to twenty students under the direction of the Debate Council. This group, the Debate Squad, is selected competitively. They meet for half the year on Wednesday evenings for the study of the technique of debate and practice in intra-squad debates. During the second semester they engage in many different types of forensic contests. ln the present year the principal subject is: Resolved that the Federal Government should regulate by law all labor unions in the United States. Other topics are related more directly to the present war emergency. For example, two deal with the form of post- war international organizationg one deals with the Atlantic Charter, a fourth is concerned with the part youth may play in the war effort. A debate of different character was on the subject: Resolved that the liberal arts colleges of the United States should adopt the St. Johns QMarylandD College plan of academic education. The conventional style, Oregon type, Parliamentary session, split-team, radio, and tournament forms of debate have been used during the season. Among the colleges with which debates were arranged are: Pennsylvania State College, Gettysburg, Muhlenberg, Ursinus, Western Maryland, Drew, Upsala, Susquehanna, Hartwick, Rutgers, Swarthmore. The officers of the Squad for the present year are: Douglas W. Troll, President, Robert S. Aronson, Secretary, and Donald W. Meals, Manager. The Debate Council comprises the following professors: C. W. Fink, Ralph Schecter, and Herbert Wing, Jr., Chairman. DEBATE CL li Lllllll SSOUlA'I'l0 Page 1 53 The Dickinson College Religious Association unites all of the religious activities of the campus under one organization. Bringing together the students of all faiths, the Association endeavors to cultivate the spiritual resources and to stimulate the religious activities of each student. It en- deavors to foster a mutual understanding among the three religious groups, the Catholics, the Protestants, and the Jews. During the past year james McElhsh, President of the Association, Harrison Spencer, President of the Protestant group, Raymond Grandon, President of the Catholic group, and Oscar Feller, President of the Jewish group, and several faculty advisers have attempted to carry out this purpose. The several groups meet weekly and, with the aid of a faculty adviser, provide religious and social programs for its members. While each group is separately organized, several joint meetings were held during the year. The interests of the Association are Widespread and its activities numer- ous. Aside from its religious activities, the Association has fostered many social and secular activities. The Social Service Committee provided Workers for help in the Y. W. C. A., Toland Mission and the Biddle Mission. The Social Survey Committee made a trip to the Franklin Institute in Phila- delphia, but owing to America's active participation in the war, its pro- gram vvas curtailed. Again the Association sponsored the informal fraternity forums. At these meetings, in the separate fraternity houses, members of the faculty spoke to the fraternity groups on problems of current political and religious interest. In addition, several all-college forums were held, vvhere students could express their opinions on current topics. Through these numerous activities the Association has attempted and has amply succeeded in fulfilling its purpose. Left to Right, Top Row: Feller, McElHsh, Spencer, Grandon. Seated: Professors Swift, Bishop, Gould. I 'lllli ll'I'l0 All llELll'llll CL will Now that our nation has been drawn into the existing world conflict, the International Relations Club takes on a significance that is vital to each college student. In peace-time, and now in war-time, the International Relations Club has endeavored to acquaint the students on the campus with the affairs of all the nations of the world. It was for this reason that the Club was founded by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. It has been the purpose of the Club to familiarize the students with the living conditions in other countries, the college life in foreign universities, and to study the international crises that have led to the second World War. Now the Club is endeavoring to interpret the existing conditions and to visualize the world-wide conditions which will prevail after peace has been accomplished. At the monthly meetings these problems are revealed and interpreted by members of the Club with frequent supplementary talks by faculty mem- bers. Mr. Bell spoke at one meeting on the Ties Between England and America and at another meeting Palmer McGee presented a paper on Russia's Position in the World Today. The climax ofthe year was reached when the Club held a joint meeting with the Spanish Club to discuss Latin- American Relationships. This discussion was led by John Brubaker, President of the I. R. C., Elizabeth Townsend, and Arlene Stover, who read papers on Latin America. Endeavoring to fulfil its purpose, the Club realizes that only through a clear understanding of these international problems can international peace and cooperation be achieved. Left lo Rzgbt Top Row: Baclcastow, Stopford, Snyder, Gardner, Sheafer, Wise, Cornish, Salomon. Sealed Donahue, Moore, Prof. Gould, Brubaker, Stover, Fockler, hlatthcws. Page 154 Left to Rigbl, Top Row: Feldstein, Mickey, Nixon, Benner. Seated: Rovito, Salomon, Respess, Townsend, Donahue, Matthews Treyz. The Spanish Club, which is still in its embryonic stage of development, has made more than a scratch on the campus of Dickinson. Organized in 1940 under Raimundo Rodriguez for the purpose of drawing together stu- dents of Spanish so that they may better understand the language and customs of our South American neighbors, it has had a successful beginning. During the past year, under the leadership of Elizabeth Townsend, President, Peggy Respess, Vice-President, Sarah Mohler, Secretary, Albert Andrews, Treasurer, and Mr. Sanborn, Faculty Adviser, the Club has sponsored many varied programs. At one meeting a member of the Club spoke about Mexico, illustrating the talk with a collection of Mexican folk-ware, pictures and textiles. The Club also held a combined meeting with the International Relations Club emphasizing the theme, Pan-Americanism. Two members from each group gave short discussions on different phases of the topic. The meeting was then thrown open for discussion upon this important question. At various other meetings, members of the Club have explained Spanish literature and music, and informal socials have been sponsored. Miss Emma Gardiner, the Chairman of the Program Committee, has been very original in her planning. The Spanish Club hopes to continue to hold its enviable position on the campus of Dickinson, since the knowledge of Spanish and the Spanish- speaking countries is now at a premium. The semi-monthly meetings at the various fraternity houses on the campus afford students splendid oppor- tunities to know better our South American neighbors with whom we are ever drawing closer in the present crisis, and to be able to work more closely with them in a permanent union, with the advent of a new peace. PAIH LB Page 155 S S , H +. a 5 41 i 2 F I AIHIUYII 'PHE UAV! Pus E 5 S SZ is M 5 fi SS P 'S E 3 as jr ff R ATHLETICS Page 158 Page 159 KAHLER ARTHUR D. KAHLER ARTHUR D. KAHLER, the strapping Kansan football coach, came to Dickinson from Brown University. Under his tutelage the Devil teams have risen into national recognition in both football and track. He stands as the Rock of Gibraltar of Dickinson athletics, a man Whom the students respect and esteem, a man who has taught them always to play the game. RICHARD HENRY MacANDREWS COACH RICHARD HENRY MACANDREWS is one of the institutions which make Dickinson College what it is. For thirty-one years all his energy has been directed toward organizing teams which vvin by sportsmanlike action. As a trainer, he has relieved many an ache, and, as a coach, he has sent many a lad dovvn the path of glory. DR. HORACE E. ROGERS MACANDREWS DR. ROGERS looks at a problem from all angles before he reaches a decision and for this reason he formulates the athletic policy of Dickinson in the best interest of the administration and the students. As secretary of the Athletic Board of Control, DR. ROGERS occupies a position which is vital to the success of the Red Devil athletic program. Dickinson is fortunate to have such a capable man interested in its athletic policy. ROGERS Page 160 Left to Right, Top Row: Ovcrcash, McNitt, King, Olewiler. Seated: Brown Bacon, Dautcl. HLE'I'lC ASSILQMIATIU AT Clmzrman .......,...... Vice-Chairman ...... . . Secretmy ......... , . President, Board af Trustees . . . . Trustee .......... . . Alumm ......... . . Faculty' . . . Law School .... Adminiftmtion . . .Ytudent Reprefenmtive ......... THE President ...... Vice-Preyident . . .Yecretmgf ..... Member:-at-Large . . PRESIDENT FRED P. CORSON GILBERT MALCOLM PROF. H. E. ROGERS BOYD LEE SPAHR, Esq. E. M. BIDDLE, JR., Esq. GEORGE E. LLOYD, Esq LYMAN G. HERTZLER PROP. F. E. CRAVER PROF. C. W. PRETTYMAN PROF. HERBERT WING,J DEAN W. H. HITCHLER GEORGE SHUMAN,JR. JAMES L. BACON ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION JAMES BACON FRED DAUTEL . . SAM BROWN NORMAN OLEW WEIR KING ANDREW MCN1 R. ILER TT The Athletic Association is made up of all the members of the student body of the College. The work of the Association, however, is done by an executive committee made up of the coaches and managers of the various varsity sports, the head of the Department of Physical Education, live faculty members, and three alumni representatives. The control of the Association extends over student managers and lettermen. It is the body which selects all the managers of intercollegiate sports, and it is the body which determines how many athletes are qualified to wear the varsity Otherwise, the Athletic Association is empowered to govern all matters and activities not within the jurisdiction of the Board of Control. The president of the Athletic Association is a member of the Board of Control, and as such he is the sole voice of the student aims and policies in the higher ruling body. Page 161 Clam of 1942 ALBERT E. ANDREWS, JR. JOHN RICHARD NEIMAN SANFORD BERNATOWICZ JOHN B. DANNER, JR. MICHAEL A. DEMATTEIS CHARLES E. DUNCAN,JR. JAMES D. FLOWER ROBERT H. FLECK HAROLD N. GREEN Y. DUKE HANCE H. WILLIAM KOCH J. ROBERT KRAMER JAMES MCGUCKIN DONALD MORSE WILLIAM REMPHREY GEORGE L. RUBRIGHT HARRY F. RUTH, JR. I JOSEPH RYDZEWSKI ROBERT R. SMITH WILLIAM T. SMITH W. WALTER SPIEGELHALDER HENRY STOJOWSKI LEONARD SUPULSKI RUSSELL R. TYSON, JR. DON WILLIAMS C. EDWARD WISE Clan of 1943 JAMES L. BACON ABNER BAGENSTOSE, JR. J. FRED DITTMAN STEWARD H. HARTMAN WILLIAM H. KENETY,JR. WEIR L. KING E. HARVEY LENDERMAN, JR. LAW MCCABE GUY B. MAYO II VICTOR K. MEREDITH NORMAN R. OLEWILER C. JAY OVERCASH RAYMOND F.. RICHARD FRED WILLIAMS, JR. Page 162 Clam of 1944 JOSEPH S. BERNATOWICZ DAVID M. BOYD CHARLES S. BROWN BRUCE E. COOPER PETER FISHER JAMES R. GRIEL WILLIAM GROH WILLIAM HANLEY THOMAS G. HECKEL WARREN MIKELS JAMES PRESCOTT III DOUGLAS REHOR HARRY C. STONESIEER EUGENE WOLFE UUACHES GARDNER HAYS GARDNER HAYS, a successful Carlisle businessman, has been coaching the D-son College Tennis Team for many years. His chief delight is taking the number one man on his team and walloping him on the D-son court. CLAREN CE HENDRICKSON Freshman Basketball Coach CLARENCE HENDRICKSON'S initial year as a member of the D-son coaching staff proved to be more than suc- cessful. Hendy, star Dickinson athlete of the H1937 Era, coached his team through one of the best freshman seasons in Dickinson's history. This young mentor's outstanding characteristic was the cle- velopment of teamwork among his boys. BENJAMIN JAMES HBENNYH JAMES has been a welcome and valuable addition to the 1941 coaching staff of Dickinson College. Before he assumed his duties as assistant coach in basketball and football at D-son, he turned out championship teams at Plymouth High School. Mr. James, who is invariably cool and logical, not only knows basketball and football from undergraduate and professional experience, but, what is more, he knows how to teach it. A GEORGE SHUMAN GEORGE SHUMAN is the man who is responsible for the eflicient manner in which Dickinson athletics are run. He does an admirable job of whipping the basketball squad into shape before Coach MACANDREWS takes over. Mr. Shuman serves as the Administration Representative on the Athletic Control Board. DR. WILBUR NORCROSS The Dickinson College Golf Team as well as many other organiza- GARDNER HAYS CLARENCE HENDRICKSON tions on the campus benefited from the versatility of DR. WILBUR NoRcRoss. Having acted as coach for the Golf Team over a number of years, he left the team on a definite upswing at the time of his death. DR. NORCROSS'S high standards of fair play for which he stood and which he taught will live ever in those with whom he worked. DR. WILBUR NORCROSS GEORGE SHUMAN Page 163 BENJAMIN JAMES TH Red Devils 1941 Date Opponent Dickinmn Opponent Oct. 4-Ursinus .,........ . . .20 7 Oct. 11-Washington and Jefferson . . . . 6 7 Oct. 18-University of Delaware . . . . O 28 SCHEDULE oct, 25-Muhlenberg ...... . . 0 13 Nov. 1-Drexel ....... . . O O ' Nov. 8-Western Maryland . . . . O 20 Nov. 15-Susquehanna .... . . 6 O Nov. 22-Gettysburg College ......... 17 31 The outstanding features of the 1941 football season of the Red Devils of Dickinson College were the widely publicized Rehor-Supulski passing combination, the Red Devil spirit when injured, and the memorable G-burg game. These fully overshadowed the gloomy side of an otherwise unimpressive record. The nation's number one passing duo, Rehor to Supulski, shattered all existing records according to figures released by the American Bureau of Football Statistics. They announced that Doug Rehor Left to Rigbt, Top Row: Fleck, Bcrnatowicz, Koch, Supulski, Andrews, Danner, Kramer. Tbird Row: McGuckin. Smith, Tyson, Williams, Bagenstose, Dittmann, Hartman. Second Row: King, Martin, Overcash, Wilson, J. Bernatowicz, Broafldus, Brown. Front Row: Bull, Gettman, Rehor, Nixon, Prescott, Wasko. . gunman -. is - 1 . fl swf . sm.. '. sw , broke the passing record set by the famed Davy O'Brien of Texas Christian University and, in addition, that body named Len Supulski as outstanding pass receiver in the country. Both boys made the Associated Press, Pennsylvania All-State Third Team and the All-Eastern Pennsylvania First Team. Supulski, a senior, was offered contracts to play with the Philadelphia Eagles and the Brooklyn Dodgers. Every one of Dickinson's rivals who picked an All-Opponent Team named Len at one of the end posts. There were three seniors on the squad who were determined to play for their Alma Mater while suffering from painful injuries. Captain William Koch played with several cracked ribs, Johnny Danner with a broken jaw, and Sanford Bernatowicz with injured kidneys. . W11.L1AM Kocn The most keenly felt tough break came in the Western Mary- C,,p,,,,,, land game when, in the final moments of the first half, Phillips, the Green Terror center, intercepted two of Rehor's passes and raced for a touchdown each time. The Red Devils could not recover from the shock and a resulting lack of organization and backfield injuries lost the game. In the closing moments of the annual jinx game with W. 8: J., the Kahlermen, with first down and goal to go from the 4-yard line, bogged down and lost the game 7-6. Later in the season, in the fray with the Blue Hens of the University of Delaware, the luckless Red Devils outclassed their rivals in the airways and made 16 Hrst downs to the opponents' 5, but the breaks of the game gave the Blue Hens a 28-O victory. D-son dehnitely was better than the scoreboard indicated. The lack of reserves was felt acutely throughout the season. Oftentimes fresh substitutions by the opponents spelled the margin of defeat for the Red Devils. The G-burg classic was a notable example. In the second half the Bullets put in Geiter, a hard-hitting, fast back, and the weary Kahlermen lacked the extra drive to nab him. Earlier in the season the Muhlenberg avalanche was successfully stemmed for three-quarters of the game, but in the final canto the unrelieved D-son forward wall began to crumble. In the middle of the season, the students, realizing the gravity of the situation, made a plea in the form .ofa petition to the administration for a change in Dickinson's athletic policy. The final game of the season, the 1941 Dickinson-Gettysburg classic, will go down in the history of Dickinson College as a lasting symbol of Red Devil courage and determination. In honor of the heroic fight of the Dickinson eleven, against superior odds, President Corson declared a holiday. The spirit shown by the students at the close of the game when they carried the battle-weary Red Devils from the field shows without a shadow of a doubt that Dickinson was victorious in defeat. j -F .I ' . Q I .f '- f r'f 'f ' i i M.. J g , .-1? 'I i ,751 -bfi' fi 'i ' m..mf.w.-...I-1-v.....4..eu:.fe1-,LQ.mf-'AAA-if 'vwvwfm' -'A omm bf V .9-:L .Q-fi' I n 1 A. may ,W - . g -V -,M-Q 4.1. -ri -'rF,e,v lk N F ,uv- . ' T 'ii3:.z -4' nuff, ::fn,. 'i ' ' I 7-' ir si H f N , if' ,,f'. , .5 'Y' xr '-ue... 'aiifflisiraf .n ,-' ii! 'X 1--.1 ' 7' A , 1 X R is . .,f' . M' J. 'f ' ' I, Page 165 f X ,ff ,J-qulv,!' D L'KlN 0N 20 URSINU The Dickinson Red Devils opened the season with a spectacular 20-7 victory over the Ursinus Bears under a blazing October sun. The impressive victory marked the debut of the Rehor to Supulski combine-Doug Rehor, sophomore star from Hill School, who completed 20 passes for a total gain of 162 yards, and Len Supulski, veteran end, who had the spectators gasping with his thrilling pass-receiving. Rehor pitched D-son 94 yards to its first score-Supulski starting with a 20-yard pass recep- tion and Jay Overcash on the receiving end of another Rehor pass for the first touchdown of the season. Danner converted the extra point. The Bears made their lone tally in the second quarter by a short pass and a tricky lateral. The Red Devils retaliated with a 40-yard drive ending with Supulski coming through to score on an end around. D-son failed to score again until the last two minutes of the fourth period when Danner inter- cepted a Ursinus pass, set up a touchdown play, and Bernie Bernatowicz carried the pigskin over. Danner again converted. Spirit and hopes ran high on the campus as the Red and White proudly possessed its first victory. Page 166 A lightning-like first period score and a perfect conversion gave the Presidents of W. and J. the scant edge that spelled victory when the final gun sounded. t The Presidents, taking advantage of a Dickinson fumble, sent Kuchta over the goal on a Weak side reverse from the 7-yard line. On the following play, fullback George Dobosh split the uprights for the placement point. In the second period it was all Dickinson, With Doug Rehor as the spark-plug of the offense. With Supulski on the receiving end of Rehor's passes, the Red Devils moved into scoring position. After three stabs at the President's line, it was Bernie Bernatowicz Who dove over for Dickinson's only score. John Danner's attempt for the extra point was blocked. The third quarter was even with neither team threatening. In the fourth quarter the Red and White, paced by Rehor, once more began to move. Twice the Kahlermen were inside the 10-yard marker, but both times they were repulsed by the stubborn President line. With this victory W. andj. continued to be our jinx team. D L'KllV 0N 6 W. 6 J. Page 167 D L'KlN 0N DEM WARE Z8 The powerful, undefeated Delaware Blue Hens, capitalizing on every break and playing heads up football, overpowered the plucky Red Devils 28-O. The score does not indicate the stubborn battle which the D-son eleven put up until the last whistle. The Blue Hens were outclassed 16-5 in first downs and completely outpassed in the air, but the Red Devils were not able to score a single touchdown. Delaware hit pay-dirt in the first quarter when their center, Mullen, blocked Rehor's punt, caught the ball in mid-air and raced 25 yards for a touchdown. A pass interception in the same quarter resulted in another touchdown for the Blue Hens. The Devils were not scored upon again until the third quarter, when Bernie Bernatowicz was nailed behind the goal-line for a safety. Later in the quarter, the Hens scored two more touchdowns. Twice, in three of the four quarters, Dickinson had Delaware deep in their own territory, but the Red Devils didn't have the punch to score. The final score does not tell the whole story, for the Red Devils fought hard and clean against a squad with vastly superior reserve power. Page 168 The Dickinson College Red Devils encountered a bone-crushing attack at Allentown by the Muhlenberg Mules only to be defeated, 13-O. The Kahlerinen held the highly favored eleven of Doggie Julian to a one touchdown lead for three-quarters of the fray. Early in the first quarter the Mules, sparked by Bud Bossick, marched 77 yards to score, but dur- ing the second and third quarters the Muhlenberg eleven did little except tally up first downs. Doug Rehor outpunted his rival time and time again, and the Devils were consistently able to bog down the return attack. Dickinson's attack reached its zenith in the third quarter when the Red Devils moved to the Mule 23-yard line before a pass interception cost them the possession of the pigskin. In the final quarter the lack of reserve power was felt most severely by the Kahlermen. The Mules took advantage of the weary Red Devils and scored the final touchdown by literally mowing down the once-strong D-son forward wall. The Dickinson line withstood an unabated beating throughout the game, and the loyal rooters of our Alma Mater will long remember the manner in which Supulski, Dittman, Tyson, and Koch checkmated the Muhlenberg attack. D CKIN 0N MWIZINBERG' I Page 169 D L'KlN 0N 0 DREX Z One thousand rain-soaked Homecoming fans Watched the Dickinson College Red Devils battle the Drexel Dragons to a scoreless tie on a muddy Biddle Field. Until the closing moments of the first quarter, when the Red Devils got into scoring position, the game was primarily a punting duel. On a fourth down Rehor broke through right tackle and lateraled to Prescott, who side-stepped his way down to the 13-yard marker, but the play was nullified by an off-side penalty against the Devils. The other three-quarters of the game were nip and tuck with neither team penetrating beyond the other's 30-yard stripe. Rehor was the hero of the day-his spectacular punting kept the Dragons back on their heels. Dickinson was forced to abandon the skyways, as the deluge continued, and thus our offensive power was markedly crippled. The Dickinson line showed up exceptionally well in its first real test of defensive power, and time after time our guards would slice through to nail the Drexel ball-carriers behind the line of scrimmage. Page 170 The Dickinson eleven, in spite of a valiant effort, lost 20-0 to Western Maryland on the victor's field. The Red Devils outgained the Terrors 15 first downs to 6 and 280 yards to 138, but the breaks were With the southern team. For twenty-eight minutes of the first half, the Devils had the Terrors on the run, but then their center nabbed one of Rehor's passes on the Devil's 40 and scored the first touchdown. On the first play after the ensuing kick-off, the same center repeated his feat by intercepting another of Rehor's passes and galloped 40 yards for a second touchdown. Western Maryland scored its third touchdown by an end run in the third period. The other side of the story is that the Red Devils missed a chance to score by one inch in the second period. The lack of reserves and injuries spelled the team's doom. Dickinson's star end, Len Supulski, had to play in the backfield during the last quarter because the Red Devils had only three remaining backheld players. Although the score does not show it, the Dickinson eleven gave a good account of itself and its spirit was high in the face of defeat. D CK N 0N W. MARYZAND Z0 Page 171 .. D 6K N 0N 50500 NANNA 0 The Red Devils remained undefeated on Biddle Field when little Joe Bernatowicz dove over the goal from the 1-yard stripe to beat the Crusaders of Susquehanna, 6-0. This score came in the final quarter as a result of a sustained drive highlighted by Doug Rehor's superb passing to Over- cash, King, Prescott, and Bernatowicz. For the first three quarters it was anybody's ball game. D-son's first period threat was stopped cold on the 20-yard line by Susquehanna's end, Blair Heaton. Heaton, the Crusader's candidate for Little All-American honors, kept the D-son rooters on edge throughout the game with his smash- ing tackling and flawless pass-receiving. The second and third quarters were an even up affair with neither team making any threats or serious advances. Although the Red Devils played the entire game without the services of injured Captain Bill Koch, the line was strong throughout the game. Tyson, Dittman, Smith, Supulski, King, and Hartman kept in check the offensive power of the Crusaders throughout the entire game. The snappy performance of the Susquehanna band at half time provided an extra treat for the fans. Page 172 More than 5,000 spectators filled the stands of Biddle Field to witness the predicted annihila- tion of an underdog Dickinson College football team by the Bullets of Gettysburg. The plucky Red Devils, however, fooled the experts and two big touchdowns on passes from Rehor to Supulski and two perfect placements by Overcash brought the proud D-son rooters to their feet. As the two bands came marching out on the gridiron at halftime, the scoreboard showed the Red Devils to be out in front by a 14-6 count. The strains of our Alma Mater were still ringing in our ears as we watched a tired and battered Dickinson team struggle through the third quarter, still clinging to its slight, but ever-so-precious margin of victory. During the fourth period we had the privilege of watching the most courageous eleven in Dick- inson's history. This undermanned squad fought valiantly for a victory which at first seemed to be theirs, but which ultimately slipped from their grasp only because they could hardly stand on their own feet! When the final gun went off the Bullets were the victors by a 31-17 score, but every Dickinsonian in the stands felt that the Red and White had found victory in defeat. After the game nine Dickinson seniors - - - Capt. Koch, Supulski, Tyson, Danner, Bernatowicz, An- drews, Williams, McGuckin, and Smith - - - hung up their cleats on brilliant collegiate careers. D L'KllV.S'0N 65777580 6' 31 Page 173 '4-JACK NEIMAN The Captain and only senior member of the Red Devil squad is Jack Neiman, who stands only five feet, eight inches. Hailing from Keiser, Pa., Jack is rated as one of Dickinson's greats In addition to being an extraordinarily fine shot, jack is a threaten- ing defensive man and serves as an excellent inspiration to any team. Neiman, who has been high scorer for three years, has amassed nearly 600 points during his college career, establishing a new school record. SONNY BACON Coming to Dickinson via Penn Charter and the Hill School where he starred in basketball, Jim Bacon has established himself as the coolest man on the MacAndrews' squad. Bacon was the logical choice for the pivot position left vacant by Big Bernie Keating. Jim's accurate shooting and ball-handling label hi1n as the key man on the Dickinson offense. MIKE DE FORREST Mike, former Huntingdon High School captain, has proved to be one of Coach MacAndrevvs' most capable replacements. A member of the junior class, he is a clever ball handler and is very adept at one-hand shooting. He has shown that he is capable of coming through in a pinch, and several times he has helped Coach MacAndrews out of a tight spot. 'joe' FREEMAN A varsity letterman his first year on the Red Devil squad, blond- hairedjoe Freeman has established himself as a future D-Son regular. Transfering from Dickinson Junior College where he starred, Joe is noted for his accurate shooting and uncanny ball handling. He has impressed the coaches with his coolness and defensive ability. Freeman is a junior who will help to form the nucleus for next year's squad. ACE KENETY Ace, a member of the junior class, came to Dickinson from Lake Forest Academy and the Tome School and now resides in Fitchburg, Mass. Since his sophomore year Kenety has been Cap- tain Neiman's running mate at forward. Kenety led the Class of '43 freshman squad in scoring and is now bidding for the top spot on the varsity. In addition to being an extraordinary ball hand er, A'Ace is the fastest man on the squad. FIBBER MCGEE Coming from Roaring Springs, where he captained his high school team to a championship, Palmer this year finished his second successful season at Dickinson. He is one of the most well-rounded men on the squad-always a scoring threat and a valuable defensive player. GUY MAYO Hailing from Kane, Pa., Guy Mayo is known as the most aggressive player on the squad. Mayo, who stands an even six feet, makes it hot for an opponent under the backboard. He always manages to get in there and is a fighter at all times. UNORMU OLEWILER Norm came to Dickinson after having prep ed at York Collegiate Institute. In addition to being a first-rate defiinsive guard, Olewiler consistently manages to slip by his man and score. This was Norm's second year as a letterman in varsity basketball. mf. .-.. ,. 1 .,.. sip., -.-,.ru'..H-.4 .. -.,' .r ', ' . A '--- . - .V--If . 5 - ...rs M ff ' -5- V-1 '.n.fg:--f--- -L-Af:---A-i-TM- 's--Ifr,--rsaaesm -f.f.'w4i.3- 5-fgs. 21.1 v I 4 Mm41.-tm:-wat aff! 'fr rt-it wal-fa -f rr'-fri.Mfftfmwrf-e12xi.,r.4-T-Magma -wnwwsmr f K W we ' Q 1 f .. Page 1 74 SCHEDULE Date Opponent Dickinfon Opponent E J WA' Dec. 10-Elizabethtown . 29 A3 fwq,qv-M: Dec. 17-Susquehanna . . 32 , , P x ' Jan. 9-Lehigh ,.... 65 I, ,,,, 'X- Y Jan. 14-Lebanon Valley . . 41 M Jan. 21-F. and M. . . . X 49 Feb. 6-W. and ..... 47 N Feb. ll-Western Maryland. 40 Feb. 14-Drexel ..... 43 Feb. 18-Gettysburg . . SO 6' lil- if-M Feb. 21-Swarthmore. . . 50 Feb. 25-Ursinus. .- . 36 V 'ks Feb. 28-Delaware . . 50 ' V Mar. 4-Gettysburg . . 57 L-is Mar. 6-Bucknell . . 56 Left fn Rigbt, standing: Spencer, Jnmes, Mncen, DeForrest, Henkel, Mclnroy, Freeman, Andrews, McAndrews, Deans. Second Row: Mayo, Kenety, Cf. Front Row: McCabe, Griel, Mitchell, Fisher, Pollock. Page 1 75 KETBALL BA KETBALL Page 176 ELIZABETHTOWN The Dickinson College Basketball Team pried the lid off ofthe 1941-42 season with a bang. Using a team composed of four juniors and Captain Jackie Neiman, they blasted their way to a 42-29 victory. Captain Jackie Neiman led the field with 25 points. SUSQUEHANNA Swinging on into their season, the Red Devils overpowered a scrappy Susquehanna club to the tune of 43-32. The Devils' second team was used to good advantage and added baskets to the cause. Again Captain Neiman was high scorer with 20 points. LEHIGH Returning from the Christmas holidays, Dickinson hit its toughest opponent-Lehigh. This game will go down as one of the best in D-son court history. The Devils tallied 61 points but this was not enough to top the combination of Binder and Rahn. Rahn led the court with 29 points and Captain Neiman followed with 19. Result: Lehigh 65, D-son 61, LEBANON VALLEY Smarting from the defeat by Lehigh, Dickinson came back to smash the Flying Dutchmen of Lebanon Valley by a score of 51-41. Both teams were in high spirits and played aggressively. Neiman again was top scorer with 23 points. FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL D-son definitely reached its peak in this game, F. 8: M. was leading the State on a platter of 17 consecutive victories and Dickinson broke the platter. Perhaps it was the Golden Jubilee Basketball inspirations-but whatever it was F. 8c M. came out on the short end of a 57-49 count. Neiman con- nected for 23 this game. WASHINGTON 8: JEFFERSON The jiux of the Devils rode again, as it has been in football and basketball. W. 8: J. seems to have the old Indian sign on us. Using substitutes frequently, the Prexies wore D-son to a frazzle and then poured on the hot coals in the fourth quarter to win going away. The hnal score was 38-47. Neiman's 19 points enabled him to break the existing college record for points scored in three years of varsity play. WESTERN MARYLAND Leaving the home court for the first time, the Red Devils ran into trouble. It seemed the cover was on the Devil basket and Western Maryland was loaded for bear. The result was D-son 29 and Western Maryland 40. Quite a few reserves saw action but even they were unable to stem the tide. Bill Ace Kenety led the Red Devil scorers with 11 points. DREXEL Again the Devils hit the road-this time to Drexel. The boys from Drexel, in a very small court, jumped to an early lead and held it until the last minute of play. Then Dickinson tied the score and took a 1-point lead. With only 40 seconds to play, a Drexel player stole the ball and it was curtains for D-son, 42-43. Neiman led the list with 15 points. GETTYSBURG The South Mountaineers came over the hill and went back undisturbed with a 50-32 victory under their belts. Mac used frequent substitutions but nothing was quite enough to stem the tide of spectacular long shots. Bob Buyer led the field with 14 points. Kenety and DeForrest followed for D-son with 9 and 7 respectively. SWARTHMORE The Dickinson boys again journeyed to the Quaker City- this time to face Swarthmore. Under the huge roof of the Swarthmore Field House, they took another loss. Led by big Stan Cope, Swarthmore overpowered D-son and marched to a 50-41 victory. Neiman tallied 22 points to lead all contestants. Page 177 BA K'E'l'llALL BA KETBALL Page 1 78 URSINUS Again to the vicinity of Philadelphia and again a defeat. A tall freshman by the name of Daly proved too hot to handle. He garnered 28 points and led Ursinus to a 36-52 victory. Neiman led the Red Devil scorers with a total of 11. DELAWARE After six straight losses Dickinson came bouncing back with an outburst of baskets that shook the rafters of the Alumni Gym. Scoring at will with long and short shots, the Red Devils piled up 80 points to overcome Delaware and also to blast all former records for scoring made in the Alumni Gym by any Dickinson team or its opponent. Contributions to this huge score were made by all members of the squad. Neiman and Kenety led all others with 25 and 22 points respectively. The final score: Dickinson 80, Dela- ware 50. GETTYSBURG A Dickinson College court machine with grim determina- tion in their hearts drove over the mountain to do battle with the Gettysburg Bullets. This grim desire seemed des- tined to fulfillment for three quarters of the ensuing contest but was not quite long enough. The Red Devils fell before a barrage of baskets made by the Bullets in the last quarter. The final score was Dickinson 41, Gettysburg 57. Neiman led all players with 19 points. BUCKNELL Finishing up the season in very good style, D-son went down to defeat at the hands of Bucknell by a score of 56-27. The entire first half found the Red Devils producing only one field goal and the half-time score was 24-4. The reserve team was by far the better of the two Dickinson groups which faced the Bisons. The seconds held the opposition to fewer points and managed to tally about three-fourths of the D-son total. Neiman again led the Dickinson scorers. Winning eleven out of fifteen games, the 1941 edition of baseballers chalked up one of the best averages in the history of Dickinson diamond sport when they climaxed a very successful season with three sweet victories over Gettysburg. Several major league scouts Watched the Devils in action and the Boston Red Sox finally signed Big Bernie Keating, while the Yankees got Jack Neiman a place in the New York-Canadian Collegiate League. SCHEDULE Date Opponent Dickinwn Opponent April 2-Elizabethtown . . . . . . . . . 5 6 April 16-Delaware .... . . 5 4 April 19-Bucknell . . . . . 7 6 April 23-Ursinus . . . 2 12 April 26-Lehigh. . . . 7 2 April 30-Bucknell . . . . 5 0 May 1-Penn State . . . . 2 5 May 3-Susquehanna . . . . 7 4 May 7-Swarthmore . . . .19 6 May 10-Muhlenberg , . . 3 O May 14-Lebanon Valley . . . . 5 6 May 17-Gettysburg .... . . 2 O May 30-Gettysburg. . . . . . . 9 8 May 31-Gettysburg. . . . 9 8 June 7-Drew ....... ...... 9 4 Won 11 Lost 4 Left to Right, Top Row: Mayo, Hatter, Neiman, Bacon, Keating, Campbell, Kerfoot, Stojowski, Rehor, Bogar, Coach MacA11drews. Seated: Cappello, Marshall, Sheppard, Heclcel, Kramer, DeForrest. . N . I ml, .fx :L JI?r,,.'.e1m A V Q f ?fl7kl!g H, 3:29. -- ,F .V ' ' Msg . . 5' SZ-El ,.., .wx If 155 1 ' I , ' - ws . , 5. ' ' Mg K .W 4, A, Page 1 79 BA EBALL BA EBALL i l Page 180 With Mac in the hospital, the Devils dropped the opener to the Gray Ghosts of Elizabethtown, 6-5. Doug Rehor pitched a magnificent game but lost on a freak catcher's balk in the ninth inning. The Blue Hens of Delaware and the Bisons of Bucknell felt the sting of the Devil bats in the next two games, however, and Keating and Rehor both notched wins for Dickinson. The Ursinus Bears jumped all over the Devils in the fourth game and gave them their worst defeat of the season, 12-2, but the Macmen bounced right back on Guest Day and humbled the visiting engineers from Lehigh, 7-2. The Devils hit the road for a two-day trip and Keating set the Bisons down again with only five hits to win, 5-O, but the Nittany Lions of Penn State managed to eke out a 5-2 victory on the following day. Capitalizing on Bacon's homer the Devils measured Susque- hanna, 7-4, and then trounced the Little Quakers of Swarthmore, 19-6, with every man on the team hitting safely. Keating pitched and batted the Devils to their second shut-out win of the season in beating Muhlenberg, 3-O, and then Lebanon Valley stopped the Devils, 6-5. The Bullets from Gettysburg dropped three straight to the Devils on the hitting of Bogar, Kerfoot, and Bacon and the pitching of Rehor and Keating. On June 7 the Devils stopped the visitors from Drew, 9-4, to end one of Dickinson's best diamond years. With victory running just a little ahead of the losses and ties, Coach Arthur D. Kahler's 1941 Dickinson College Track Team emerged on the right side of the ledger. Captained by Al Burdulis, the team found its way to three victories and two losses, with one tie. Early season practice in the Alumni Gymnasium fashioned a preview for three new college records. William Ace Kenety broke the tape .2 second sooner for a new college record in the 100-yard dash, and Jim Prescott clipped .1 of a second from the Biddle Field Century record. Fred Dittman put the shot for another new college record, having thrown the 16-pound shot 43 feet, 3 inches. xiii' Q, SCHEDULE 7 'rg Date Oppanent Dickiman Opponent 'I April 19-Western Maryland. . . . . . 99 27 115585. April 30-Delaware ..... . . . 72 54 s May 3-Bucknell . . . . . 49 77 May 7-Albright . . . . . . 63 63 May 14-Susquehanna . . . . . 68 58 - May 17-Gettysburg . . . . .48 77 ' b..f..f...i,,.,r,.. TRACK TRAUK Western Maryland 27 Dickinson 99 Western Maryland's Green Terrors spurred the Dickinson team to new feats. By running the 100-yard stretch in 9.8 seconds, Ace Kenety cracked the 39-year-old record. In this meet the mile run featured jim Flower, who sprinted far ahead of the field in the last lap. Delaware 54 Dickinson 72 The Blue Hens saw Dickinson in another day of record break- ing. Fred Dittman heaved the shot-put just 2M inches farther than the standing record and jim Prescott knocked off another .1 of 'a second in the 100-yard-dash time. Dickinson's eight first places more than matched Delaware. Bucknell 77 Dickinson 49 As a result of the Bucknell Bisons' superiority in track events, Dickinson suffered its first set-back. Led by Fred Dittman, however, the Devils proved their skill in field events. Fred broke his own shot-put record by setting a new distance of 42 feet, 8 inches. Albright 65 Dickinson 63 The D-son trackmen and the Albright Lions spent the entire afternoon unsuccessfully trying to best each other. George Gorse, suffering a sore arm, displayed fine spirit by offering his services to his team. A novel way of determining the winner of the hurdles event nearly lost the meet for D-son. . Susquehanna 58 Dickinson 68 The D-son track team won its final victory over the Susque- hanna Crusaders. It was supremacy in weight events that turned the tide in our favor. With tribute to both teams, Blair Heaton, who made a high jump of 6 feet, 3 inches, was the out- standing man of the day. Gettysburg 77 Dickinson 48 For the first in four years a Red Devil track team suffered defeat at Gettysburg. But D-son held the revengeful Bullets at bay in the 2-mile run, the pole-vault, and the shot-put, when Fred Dittman chalked up a new shot-put record of 43 feet, 3 inches, for Dickinson. Page 182 Left to Right: WILLIAMS, BOYD, ANDREWS, MORSE, HANLEY, M1KELs The Dickinson College Golf Team came through with its first links triumph in two years when they opened their 1941 season with a 5-4 win over the University of Delaware at the Carlisle Country Club. The Red Devils then further extended their streak by defeating the Green Terrors of Western Maryland by a 6-3 score on the College course at Westminster. In the follow- ing match with Gettysburg at the Hanover Country Club the D-son linksmen again came out on the long end of a 6-3 count. F. and M. handed D-son its first loss when the Diplomats de- feated the Devils in a driving rain at the Lancaster Country Club by a 6M-ZZ score. A four-man team was sent to the Western Maryland Invitation Tournament, but the foursome could not gain a place. Gettysburg then journeyed to Carlisle Country Club only to be routed for the second time. The 8-1 decision was even more decisive than the earlier 6-3 victory. In the last match of the season the Red Devils went down to a 9-O defeat at the hands of a superior Bucknell club. The results of the season show four wins and two losses. Because all of the lettermen of last year are returning for the 1942 season, the prospects are extremely bright. The lettermen are Bill Hanley, Mike Mikels, Don Morse, Dave Boyd, Al An- drews, and Fritz Williams. Charles Duncan served as manager of the linksmen. Page 183 i . '21, .,j ,fy 2 I 1 GULF NN In i 5 fl if M aiu. ' , l. 'L 15' 1 ,TN 3 . -,S --1C:'. '.....'1 .. 1,152 ff, af xx 2,- M, The driving and hard-hitting tennis team of Dickinson easily smashed Susquehanna University in a love match, for the initial Victory of the season. Coach Gardner Hayes found that the vacancies left in the roster by graduation were capably filled by agile freshmen. Following the Susquehanna victory, the racket Wielders of F. 8: M. defeated the D-son aggregation in all of the singles matches, but the Red Devils bounced right back to Win in two of the three doubles matches. The netmen of D-son provided an extra treat to the Guest Day visitors by vvalloping Lebanon Valley, 8-1. Alice Abbott, the first Dickinson co-ed to win a varsity letter, laced her male rival, 6-3, 6-2. After being defeated by the University of Delaware, the team suffered its third loss of the season at the hands of a remarkably strong Muhlenberg squad. Olewiler and Overcash proved their mettle When they almost defeated the Muhlenberg doubles team, which was runner-up in the finals of the Eastern States Collegiate Tennis Matches. The first match with Gettysburg proved to be a Frank Merri- Well affair. The D-son netmen needed only one game for set, match, and team victory, when the rivals from across the moun- tain put on the heat, to Win in a thrilling linish. In the following match, the Red Devils broke into the winning column by defeating Western Maryland, 5-4. The Drexel Dragons Won a 4-3 decision over the unlucky Red Devils. In the return match with Gettysburg, Dickinson ended its season, with a close defeat, 5-4. Left to Right: Fisher, Cooper, Bloom, Overcash, Olewiler, McEllish, Janaske, Stonesifer, Spe cl l F ll L g Page 184 Left lo Rigbt, Top Row: Hendrickson, A. Myers, R. Myers, Mayo, Esbenshade. Second Row: Woerle, Jeter, Loenshal, Saberski. Front Row: Noonan Warwick, McGee, Mitchell. The first call for Freshmen basketball attracted a goodly number of candidates. After due elimination, a group of 13 men were selected as the varsity squad. It was evident that by the H1942 Yearlings' impressive win over Hershey Junior College, by a score of 41-30, that Dickinson College basketball has good reserves coming up. After easy wins over the Lebanon Valley and the F. and M. yearlings it could be seen that this was one of the best Freshmen squads to play on the Dickinson court for over a decade. Coach Hendrickson certainly had his hands full to pick a starting line-up. There were eight or nine men who merited a starting post. After trying many different combinations, he picked McGee, Myers, Woetle, Mayo, and Noonan as the best five men, able to hold up under pressure. Loenshal deserves special mention for saving the G-burg game in the closing seconds. Frankie Noonan, a tricky dribbler and a dead shot, was the key man on the offense, along with Ken Mayo and Al Woerle. Don McGee was a power on the defense as well as being one of the top scorers. 'Squire Myers had a knack of getting the ball off the back-board, which made him a valuable asset. Jeter and Warwick thrilled the crowd on several occasions with their long, one-handed shots. . The best two games of the year were with our traditional rivals, Gettysf' burg. On the Dickinson home court, the Devilettes eked out a win, 36k to 35. Then two weeks later, at Gettysburg, they lost in the last minute of play, after leading 13-5 at half time. This was the first defeat in seven starts for the Yearlings. Without a doubt the laurels go to Coach Hendrickson, who moulded a star-studded group of individuals into a formidable unit. Popular with his boys, he obtained the best possible from them. FRE Hlllll ATHLETIC Page 1 85 RAMURAL ! Page 1 86 MUSHBALL In one of the most exciting Mushball seasons the fighting men of Phi Delta Theta, suffering only one defeat, won the Mushball tournament. The regular season ended with the Betas and the Phi Delts tied for first. This led to a play-off with the Phi Delts coming out on top. TENNIS An undefeated Sigma Chi team composed of Brown, Smith, and DeMatteis won the Tennis tournament by winning six straight games. This extended their streak of ten straight wins from the year before. The Kappa Sigs finished second, being beaten only by the Sigma Chi's in their final game. TRACK Phi Kappa Sigma won the intramural Track Meet by nosing out the Betas by a 40 to 37M score. This put the Phi Kaps, Betas, and Kappa Sigs in a tie for per- manent possession of the cup given for this event. In the annual Pentathlon the Kappa Sigs placed first by rolling up 32 points. Second place went to the S.A.E.'s with 22 points. FOOTBALL The introduction of intramural Football at Dickinson under the auspices of the athletic chairman of each fraternity met with great success. It is hoped that next year Football will be conducted by college authorities. After a series of games the Beta Theta Pi fraternity won the series without defeat. SWIMMING Boasting a well-rounded team, the S.A.E.'s hit top rank in the intramural swimming meet held in the Alumni Gymnasium pool. The Violets' 26 points were 6 more than their nearest rival, the Phi Delts, The Phi Kaps with 175 and the Alpha Chi Rhos with 13 points finished third and fourth respectively. A new college intramural record of 1 minute 1 second for the 100-yard free style was made by Dick Galt of the Phi Delts. VOLLEYBALL Beta Theta Pi, completing the season undefeated, captured high honors in one of the hardest fought intramural Volleyball tournaments ever held at Dickin- son. Paced by Hank Stojowski and Ace Kenety, the Betas vanquished the Phi Delts in two consecutive games in the best two out of three finals. The Phi Delts, once defeated, snatched second place, followed by the twice-defeated Kappa Sigs. The Betas' victory ended the three-year reign of Sigma Alpha Epsilon in Volley- ball. BASKETBALL The 1941-1942 intramural Basketball race came to a close with the Big Green of Kappa Sigma exhibiting an unblemished record of nine successive victories. Pushing the pace of the pennant-winners, the Betas and Phi Delts also placed well-trained clubs on the hardwood of the Alumni Gym. The brand of Basketball played this year showed that the cage game is one of the highlights of Dickinson's extensive intramural program. HANDBALL Sporting one of the hottest teams ever seen on the College campus, the undefeated Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity won the Handball tournament for the third consecutive year. This gives them permanentdpossession of the cup awarded for this event. The up-an -coming Theta Chi's, losing but one game, placed second, with the Phi Psi's coming in third. Page 187 TRAM W0 ll 'S SPURT Dickinson co-eds have shown themselves to be very enthusiastic sportswomen. The various divisions of the sports program, which is under the supervision of Mrs. Mary G. Rehfuss, Director of Women's Physical Education, enjoy widespread participation and keen competition. Inter-class, inter-fraternity, and individual tournaments make up the schedule of voluntary athletics. These aid in furthering the ideals of sportsmanship, the spirit of cooperation, and the development of athletic prowess. The fall sports program includes hockey, tennis, archery, and riding. During the winter months the girls are offered basketball, volleyball, bowling, swimming, badminton, and table tennis. The spring program is ushered in with the sound of the softball against the bat, the tennis ball against the racket, and the grace of the archer preparing for her shot. By restricting certain sports for certain seasons, the athletic programs gain more interest than would otherwise be possible. The system of awards is arranged to stimulate the desire to excel. Each girl, at the end of the college year, receives a chain and pennant bearing the emblem of the sport, or sports, in which she has participated. This is presented at a banquet which is one of the high spots of the athletic year. In addition to the various cups offered to the winning fraternity teams, the highest individual honor which can come to a co-ed is the junior Blazer award. This is given to the three Junior girls who excel in sportsmanship, leadership, and ability. Girls receiving this honor must be outstanding in athletic activities during their three years in college. The peak of the women's athletic year is reached on Play Day when representatives from Dickinson College compete with women from other schools. At this event, which is in reality an oversized track and field-meet, girls from colleges all over Pennsylvania spend a . rning and afternoon exhibiting their athletic attainments. The girls of Dickinsongas general rule, come out quite well in this meet. Although the school has few girls, t se who seriously concentrate on athletics develop much proficiency along thqie line u 5 5 4.1 ff 1 V I f ' I' - A gf' ' J . a.'7,,,..,..-1- ' . 1 f 'W ,,..w....,w'- - 1? --' I ig -1 ' 'E ' V f' . ' . 3 1, ff ' .in y ' Q, 1 ' M4 If R a-it ' l 3, . 7 ' 5 ,,....,.u-.so-..nf..i'!lWOClU- f - ,,,,,,HH,,,,,w,nw'whv' -. X. I ta ., 3 2: , 1 fa ,.,-..,.ffIT'E?M!GfWMf-nfmfwwww-fwwvvi ,ff-1 . ' 1, um ,C grgbff-' , - .5-',g'g.:,,.4 1 fifffiiffl -xx, 1.'?i':1Ed,4?ii:3, .' 5ff-65' T' . Y' gif'-i'A2?Z fE v v M: -f :mf fri .H 2'g'-t-'1- -r f 1-iff, 1 ,J .3 fe -- ' I I . s - A i , .1 Av ff' s .5--gf m ' Page 188 vzsfsssza i ' f mv. M : :warm E i pin, Gardiner, Wierman, Re-spa-ss Knipc, Dcrr, Fields, Sharpless, Mackie REPRE E TATIVE 0F P0ll'l' MRs. REI-:Fuss MRS. REHF USS More credit than We can adequately give is due MRS. REHFUSS for the splendid job she has done on the girl's athletic program at D-son. By her constant eiforts to improve existing conditions in the gymnastic department, and by the introduction of entirely new plans, she has enabled every co-ed to participate in a Well-rounded athletic schedule. She is a graduate of Temple University and has studied at Columbia. MRS. Rnnruss has made athletics for girls a pleasure rather than a chore. Page 1 89 I TRAM Page 190 URAL SWIMMING Aquatic recreation ranks high with the co-eds of the College. Two courses given annually in swimming are things of which the College can boast. In the fall months the Red Cross Senior Life-Saving course is given. Those girls completing the course this year were Ruth Bryant, Marjorie Dalton, Julia Ann Lat- tomus, Harriet Line, Jeanne Loving, Catherine Stern, and Miss Catherine Rich. From February on the Red Cross Senior Instructor course is run under the direction of Mr. Zubrod. BONVLING Bowling has become one of the outstanding sports on Dickinson campus. Competition in the midwinter Bowling tournament was keen, but the juniors de- feated the surprised seniors by twelve pins. The victorious juniors, led by their captain, Ruth Cole- man, were: Betty Black, Alice Holstein, Norma Gardner, Marguerite Wierman, and Marcia Mathews. BASKETBALL By all means the favorite of favorites is Basket- ball. Annually the College co-eds engage in both interclass and interfraternity comcpetition. The contests are always keenly fought an the scores are close. This year especially, the interclass contests were extremely well played and exciting as the four teams were quite equally balanced. BADMIN TON The whirr of the shuttlecock on Dickinson campus marked the advent of Badminton upon the women's sport calendar. The season was climaxed by a Bad- minton tournament open to all women in the College. Wide-spread participation marked it as a decided success. No little part of the success was due to the mentorship of Emma Gardiner and her managers, Roberta Van Auken and Elinor Derr. The finals of the tournament found Alice Abbott, Julia Ann Lattomus, and Norma Gardner vying for top honors. Alice Abbott, Julia Ann Lattomus and Norma Gardner won the second round. The third round went to Alice Abbott and Norma Gardner with Alice Abbott finishing as final victor. GIRL 'l TIIAM L HOCKEY With the sound of clashing sticks and feminine screams ringing in the air, Field Hockey started off with much enthusiasm last fall. Instead of the usual 12, only 6 participated on the team and the sport was offered as a physical education class so that those girls interested could see actual playing. VOLLEYBALL For the fourth consecutive year this year's Senior Class girls won the Volleyball tournament. Under the leadership of Captain Alice Abbott, the Senior Class took on the three lower classes and defeated them with comparative ease. The games between the lower classes were somewhat more closely played with the juniors following the seniors and placing second in the tournament. SOFTBALL Although designed for men, Softball is rapidly becoming a favorite among the Dickinson co-eds. In the spring many a girl is on Mooreland campus, showing her agility in running the bases and knocking home-runs. In the annual interfraternity tournament, the Chi Omegas emerged on top of the heap. ARCHERY The Dianas of Dickinson enjoy, among their many sports, Archery. A surprising number of co-eds show skill in this pastime. The archery range on Mooreland campus is a favored spot in the fall and spring months. The range runs from 30 to 50 yards, with the female Cupids starting at 50 and gradually working towards the target. Every year several choice archers visit other college play days where they compete in archery contests with other students. Page 191 FEATURES Page 19 Page 193 THE Staff of the 1942 Microcosm features these coeds, representatives of Dickinson's pulchritude. ..... We thank Midshipman O. F. Keeler, jr., Editor-in-Chief of the 1943 Lucky Bag and his associates at the United States Naval Academy for their assistance and conperation in making these selections. Page 194 MISS MARY RICH SNYDER SESTZSCITVZ - , . ' . ' :L ' 7' . A H 'aa' MISS ELIZABETH BLACK MISS UIlAliL0'I l'E STUPFIIRII MISS BETTY ANN JIHINSUN MISS MARJURIE IIALTUN 1 rg, M fx? 5 1 THEIEMQ MICRUCUNIIC 76rf1 Year DICKINSON COLLEGE AND KRONENBERG'S STORE ARE TWO FAMOUS CARLISLE INSTITUTIONS Four Generations of Dicicinsonians Have Bought and Are Yet Buying from KronenI:erg's g ASK THE OLD GRAD . . . HE KNOWS US Ciothes in the Manner and Styie That Piease the Most Particuiar CoIIege Men We Press and Store Free of Charge AII Suits ancI Top Coats Bought from Us. Not Only Once-But Repeateciiy You Can't Afford to Go Without This Service o KRONENBERG'S Me follege Store Pg 02 J. P. BIXLER AND SQNS Hardware Sporting Goods Paints and Enamels 2 East Main Street, CARLISLE, PA. Next to the Market House THE CARLISLE BAKING COMPANY SOUTH AND PITT STREETS 'l'llE CAMPUS Elegant, graceful, symmetrical, charm- ing, lovely, tidy, near, artistic, aesthetic, picturesque, immaculate, gorgeous, superb, LOOKING EAST magnificent, resplendent, grand, comely and beautiful is Hickinson College seated in the Athens of Cumberland County LOOKING WEST Page 203 Everything in jewelry The name Stearns adds muchl to the gift but nothing to the cost . B . B . S T E ARN S Stmtltr 30 West High Street CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA 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 Q CLARKES BOOK STORE 6 West High Street DICKINSON '95 Y New Books Typewriter Supplies F. E. MASLAND, Jr., President ggtmgg ROBT. P. MASLAND, Treasurer Z.. sx, N N Class of 1918 Class of 1919 A ND RHGS C. H. MASLAND 8: SONS Weavers of Fine Rugs amz' Carpets since 1886 CARLISLE and PHILADELPHIA PEN NSYLVANIA Page 204 DEPARTMENTS DEPARTMENT OF JANITORIAL SCIENCE Many, many noble Hickinsonians have departed from the steps Of the gymnasium On Commencement Day bearing the pigskin which guaranteed their proficiency in the field of janitorial Science. The Bachelor Ofjanitorial Science degree CB.J.S.D which is given by Hickinson is a degree that ranks highly With the outside World. ' Many graduates have found their mark in the World cleaning up in one way Or another. CARLISLE LUMBER CCMPANY Lumber, Millwork, and Roojrtg Materials 940 Estimates Glaclly Furnished 089 Ph0ne176O FAIRGROUND AVENUE J. F. SOURS BONNY BROOK QUARRIES CRUSHED STONE FOR ALL PURPOSES TRANSIT MIXED CONCRETE Page 205 T. H. UHLAND, Pres. NEWTON C. WERT, Supt.-Treas. The Beetem Lumber and Manufacturing Co. DEALERS IN Lumber, Mill Work, and Buila'e1's'Supplies of All Kinds Oflice and Mill, 428 to 442 East North Street Sure WE LOAN MONEY to WCRTHYL people For a WORTHY use. JUNIIIRS O Makmg :Aff zofws' IIS' 0ar 305171855 Finall movin u to the bi shot Sm C f Y 8 P 8 8 i Hickinson. Resting on their laurels Cor tho vvreathsD of former years, September will see th Carrying their Canes and imitating the Lamb th N Walk of Oxford. i We salute you, dear brethren, with the suggest Member Federal Deposit Insurance that you buy elastic hats. Corporation W Compliments of CARLISLE PAPER BOX CO. Page 206 CROMLEIGH'S STATIONERY Fine Stationery Leather Goods School Supplies Greeting Cards for All Occasions Sheaffer Lifetime Pens Parker Vacumatic Pens Royal Portable Typewriters OPPOSITE WESTERN UNION 129 WEST HIGH STREET iopen Evenings? CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA FMTURNITIE PAUL L. BRANDT 51 North Pitt Street CARLISLE, PENNA. O Typewriters Duplicators Adding Machines Repairs ana' Supplies Left to rigbz : GREENE, JONES, BROWN, SMITH, AND SOMEBODYELSE The members of these organizations are classified as apple-polishers and other esoteric titles which 9 are not publishable here. Dues, which are supposed to be paid, constitute the financial status of the clubs. The flats are purely social in their functions. Duplicating for the Public Sleep is little, studying is seldom, and the food is a 0 . prerequisite for the Selective Service major. Plating in All Metals Harmony and love for each other reigns. If you are seeking a paddle on the back by all means join one of these campus organizations. Mirrors 23 Years' Jewelry and Repairing Experience CONFIDENCE AND GOOD WILL Our constant aim will be to render a service, so satisfying as to meet not only the respect and satisfaction of our customers, but also their loyal friendship. To this end no effort will be spared. We earnestly solicit your patronage R. A. HOUCK, jeweler THE GIFT SHOP 21 WEST HIGH STREET, CARLISLE, PENNA. Page 207 Phone: 586-R G 6N.nANovER .,fS32E'A'5?Sp. cARusLe PA. ATHLETIC GOODS 'Ghe EATONfDIKEMAN . f-- Aww senaff 'Elm fo fha COMPANY OGUHJW V I MT. HOLLY SPRINGS, PA. THE TROY LAUNDRY Laumierers, D yers and Cleaners O OFFICE AND PLANT 134 North West Street CARLISLE, PA. Phone: 121 0063 Laboratory F ilter Paper for Schools, Colleges, and Industries MADE WITH PURE SPRING WATER Page 208 WE INVITE YoU THE CARLISLE INN Hospitality and Good F ood E At Entrance to U. S. Field Medical Service School l CHARLES A. B, HEINZE 5 TO VISIT THE HEINZE DAIRY STORE Complete Food Service 21 South Hanover Street JOHN W. HEINZE CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA SPEER SI COMPANY Coa l CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. CARLISLE MAPLELANE BCWL EoR HEALTH IO New and Beautiful Streamlined Lanes BowLING ALLEYS S 23 WEST HIGH STREET CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIAg Page 209 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. GIBBS PEOPLES SERVICE STORES, Inc. THEATRE BUILDING his 'W' 36 WFIST HIGH SWTTRYEET Z CARLISLE :: :: PENNA. UIIGANIZATIUNC P. U. THINKERS CLUB Are ou now quite accustomed to the horrible sight that has greeted your eyes? You are? Well, we can proceed. This Club thinks. We might Jay this Club thinks! We could also say something else but your nose needs a rest anyway. GREENE, SMITH, SOMEBODYELSE, JONES, BRowN SOMEBQDYELSE, JONES, BROWN, SMITH, GREENE THE CAT'S PAW' The Cat's Paw, the Sophomore dishonorary club, is composed of 5 of the biggest heels that we can think of. Mean, eh? Their function is to assist in the distribution of peanuts, cracker-jacks and Zeta Chi pins at the Hickinson College athletic events. Initiation takes place at 2 o'clock of the second Tuesday following the third Monday after the equinoctial rains. They are tapped lightly on the head with a lead mallet while sitting on the lap of the mermaid. Page 210 SUNDAES SODAS Everything for tloe Party READ'S ICE CREAM 724 N. Hanover Street MILK SHAKES NOVELTIES 'Glue CHOCQLATE A GOOD PLACE TO EAT, A Really Distinctive Stove SHQP ST. CHARLES Z CAFE FINE CANDIES . SODAS SANDWICHES 35 West High Sweet PITT ST., CARLISLE, PA. PHONE: 460 Page 211 PUBLIUATIUN This Staff is due a great deal of credit for the job they have completed this year. Working in perfect harmony and cooperation, they have produced a mighty epic. Theirs is a thankless job and little Cin fact noD credit is extended them. CH only We could find them-they would be exterminatedj This Staff has spent nights slaving, struggling, pulling their hair out and listening to the boogy-vvoogy stuff that beats from their radios in order to meet the deadline set for this issue. If you have enjoyed the vvork of this Staff, do your part and show your appreciation for art. Simply tear off the cover of the nearest Mrcaocosivr and mail it to your local insane asylum. In return you vvill receive an autographed photograph of the Staff at vvorkii Y 'W ' FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES Radios Electrical Appliances WE REPAIR ALL KINDS OF APPLIANCES-JUST Call for Ha11's fix HALL'S 133 NORTH HANOVER STREET Carlisle, Pa. Open Evenings Phone: 740 DAVIDS DRUG STORE 138 North Hanover Street Phone: 1205 J We Deliver HK SODAS CIGARS TOILETRIES DRUGS PATENTS PRESCRIPTIONS HER We feature DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM An Ice Cream of Distinction Page 212 BOWMAN SL COMPANY Albert Watson, Prop. Carlisle's Leading Department Store THE STORE THAT APPRECIATES SHOP AT THIS STORE FOR YOUR BUSINESS GOOD VALUES CHARLES C. HOFFER FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS PHONE: SOI ISI SOUTH HANOVER NEW-MODERN in keeping with the tradition of the college and community. the iinest foods and beverages obtain- able. Reasonably priced. lla BEUFORD S. SWARTZ, Manager JAMES WILSON HOTEL QFormerly the Argonne Hotel, Page 213 O Harrisburg Pike, One Mile from Eastern T PAUL O. SUNDAY Grain, FeeaQ Seeds, Fertilizer, Lime Building Materials CARLISLE PENNSYLVANIA For Health and Enjoyment ....f1'he Places to Eat COCHRAN CE, ALLEN CARLISLE DINER AND GRI LL HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODSTT 1' 'lv' ' 'S wtf CARLISLE. PA. g 10 NORTH PITT STREET IWQ PIKE DINER ROUTE 11 er of the Pennsylvania Turnpike 22 24 SOUTH HANOVER STREET OPEN DAT AND NIGHT Carlisle, Penna. R. F. SHETLER, Prop. O. DEGKMAN E? SON MOVING - STORAGE - BUS TRANSPORTATION Carlisle, Pennsylvania Page 214 Guaranteed Merchandise Goods Exclsanged - - Money Rdunded Always Reliable outrichs HARRISBURG C10 t h 6 S PENNA. ATHLETICS The Hickinson College Athletic Asso- ciation for the of a petition. TIDDLY-WINK TEAM A statement from , Captain of the team, was published in the local 1 According to the l the team was of a lack l. Even over the incessant demands of l subsidization l. More players successful season KIRSCH E-3 GRGVE CHARLES P. GROVE, Prop. A o - PRINTING - v 18'2z S. Pitt Street Carlisle, Pa Page 215 EPPLEY'S HARTZELL CUT RATE BROTHERS 9 West High Street M CARLISLE' PA Printing A -:- Ruling Binding 0 Specializing in Light Lunches Sodas BANK PASS BOOKS Tobacco M I Cosmetics, Eu,-It CARLISLE PA TT COMPLIMEN TS OF THE FROG, SWITCH AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY CARLISLE - PENNSYLVANIA GOODYEAR BROTHERS Coal, Wood, and Building Materials 104 South Hanover Street OFFICES 200 South Bedford Street EARLEY'S Fine Furniture and Floor Coverings 1 14 North Hanover Street CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA 'iz' :i.' , ii' illz, '.21 E.' .o:,' . :,.A 2 'f C 07111711172 en ts ' 'e'2 'A A A f ' Amin, iigl k mn W? I fe, I DAIRY PRODUCTS EEE iz. n ,'i we .,. o iolo efrrro MECHANICSBURG, PA- JUNIOR BOYS' HANDBOOK N Page 217 Compliments of a Friend NO MAN'S LAND ,Z v.,.:v. SE, 1 3 ,15 V ---,- W? lfjgiimi-lzi '.,. btt, lizv f 2 35,7 Comm , as , , , n r t A 'M f Q t ls Eff? --,:Ei,2e'5e555Ci:ARR'S65I 1 'xlib' ,i ts Maintenance k,,, X V 'js Sem r. A Makers of for publip .. ,A , ,,q 1 QPII '. '3 .,,.,.,.,,.,.,.:A A:A.f:Z Azz, , ,.A., , EL,PEN,E,fI-RO buildings, gf .....Q A 13' ? l:,. YT '. 'C - Colleges, v . l n 1 S n nn nnnnnnnn, nnnnn . a nn at 1 n n n' t n . - H ' 'EIIifililifEifWillie' zzzzk z 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. CLARKSON CHEMICAL COMPANY, Inc. Manufacturing Chemists WILLIAMSPORT - PENNSYLVANIA Page 218 STUDENTS . . . GRADUATES . . . FRIENDS . . . O A Lesson to After Review You Will Pina? It at a Saving at I , , Wilson s Drug Store 6 '- ou. 54 West High Street te' IEE!! - CARLISLE, PA. ' Candies Drugs Cameras Patents Toiletries Tobaccos Prescriptions Magazines I West at G St. Phone 26 DEVELOPING AND PRINTING SERVICE SELF SERVICE 8 Complete Depts. I Quality Meats - Sea Foods MA Rke-7 Delicatessen - Dairy Foods Groceries - Candies - Produce and Baked Goods ALWAYS FREE PARKING f00D SELF SERVICE , f SUPER mmxsr Q rl Q Q x: O Gs pA9- X xx 22 N. HANOVER ST SUPER MARKET QUALITY! VARIETY! SAVINGS! EVERYDAY IN EVERYWAY Next Door to Woolworths W. H. GARLAND Coal and Coke Hauling Contractors West Louther Street, CARLISLE, PA. We Specialize in Anthracite and Biturninous Stoker Coals Day Phone: 1403 Night Phone: 529 - R Page 219 CAROLINE S. CAPPIELLO Real Estate and Insurance 32 WEST HIGH STREET Phone: 670 WIRING FIXTURES HARTZELL'S ELECTRICAL STORE Over on Pomfret Street I I I CSCCC I IT SUPPLIES APPLIANCES Compliments of the DIOKINSONIAN HISTORY ESSAY Pg 220 Compliments Q' . . . SHULENBERGER FUNERAL HOME CARLISLE PENNSYLVANIA For many years HALBERT'S has been a place for recreation for College Students O Equnbment of the best Rqined Surroundings 0 POOL BILLIARDS TOBACCO 29 West High Street Narrow Ribbon Specialty Mills, Inc. Manufacturers of SILK RIBBONS Pitt and Ridge Streets Carlisle, Penna E I RE S T O N E AUTO SUPPLY AND SERVICE STORES Hanover and South Streets Service ana' Courtesy to tbe Student tbat brings bim back a friend when a grad Page 221 WENGER'S CORNER LoUTHER AND HANOVER STREETS VVomen's Accessories ' GIFTS Carefully Wiapped ' A FAVORITE SHOP FOR COLLEGE WOMEN GULF SERVICE STATION Corner Pitt and High Streets CARLISLE, PA. 0 FREE Vacuum cleaning with all Gulflexing and Washing. Vacuum cleaning the inside of your car, SOC. FREE Motorcycle call for and delivery. Phone: 9857 BATTERIES, ALSO ACCESSORIES BLACKOUT 0 PAUL E. HEFFLEFINGER, Mgr. INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC JOHN M. PLOUGH AGENT FOR Indemnity Insuwmce Co. of North America Dickinson Student Accident Policy 12 S. Court House Ave. Carhsle Pa, Page 222 A GOOD DAILY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1881 Tlihz Znuning Smtinzl READ IT EVERY DAY L U T Z A Quarter-of-a-Century FU NERAL of Reliable Dealing H O M E in Carlisle Fine Reconditioned USED CARS. CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA Wrecked Cars Rebuilt 0 Locat' - th Carlisle-Harrisburg Pk - s yo enter Carlisle WILSON'S ELYING SERVICE -'WHERE SAFETY Fmt? . 1 NEW KINGSTOWN ,, rm, S ,. R , ,, PENNA. ' P! ere 'a e yxu es Primary aliuwaggledlgl. S. G0v't. Approved Telephone: Government App1'01!et2' New xJg: Mechanicsburg 666-J2 PRIMARY AND ADVANCED FLIGHT SCHOOL Page 223 KRUGER DAIRY A KRUGER'S Milk, Cream, Butter, Buttermilk, Cottage Cheese, Ice Cream 121 W- High Sf- HBOOTH AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE' J. NORTON KRUGER, Proprietor Richard and Vernon Kruger, Proprietors T CARLISLE, PA. J. C. WENTZEL A SON j. C. WENTZEL ALTON A. WENTZEL, Proprietors Wholesale Coufectiouers and Tobacco Products Distributors for Apollo Chocolates aua' other First Class Products Compliments of jfarmefs Trust Qlnmpanp CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA HACCELERATION DATE Page 224 GRAND VIEW RESTAURANT SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS IH!! illll SPECIAL NOONDAY LUNCHES 75C to 351.00 Every Day, 25C to 75c 7-Course Turkey, Chicken, Steak, Chops Complete Fountain Service, Chow Mein and Sea Food Dinners Phone: 9852 Sandwiches, Bar-B-Q's WE CATER TO PARTIES and BANQUETS SPACIOUS DINING ROOM AMPLE FREE PARKING SPACE SHENK 81 TITTLE Everything pr Sport 313 Market Street - Harrisburg, Pa. STAMBAUGHS DAIRIES 118 West North Street ' CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA Phone: 40 Phone: 56- R- 22 Page 225 DAUPI-IIN DIL CUMPANY Corner of East and High Streets JAMES 0. SHETRON, Manager PUT UP JOB Q Telephones: 1035R - 9886 COMPLIMENTS OF THE Garlislz impusit Bank and 'Ernst Gnmpang 3 North Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pa. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of RITTER BROTHERS 1511 North Cameron Street HARRISBURG Page 226 FETTRCW'S We appreciate the patronage of the Dickinson Students and Faculty We serve YOU at l' GRANTVILLE, PA. MIDDLESEX, PA. LONDON, OHIO AT THE CARLISLE ENTRANCE TO THE TURNPIKE BAKER 595 GUSSMAN PRINTERS CARLISLE zz PENNSYLVANIA I6 North Pitt Street Telephone: 374 DUNBAR'S IVIILKBAR A FULL LINE CF RYDER'S DAIRY PRODUCTS Home of the jumbo Milkshake Luncheonette Service BAKED HAM SANDWICHES A SPECIALTY Page 227 COMPLIMENTS OF McCrory's Five and Ten Cent Store Carlisle, Pennsylvania The qua, shop favorite of Qollege Women lil METZGER AT 10.15 28 North Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. Good Place P an Good Place TO ...:.,:,: 5 zlz: u AIAI 2 is55523252555s5a5sE5ga55gsgsgsg5 :f:1 .- 'N TO Q :.:.,,,.e. ,,,e,.,., ..,,, A , L0 D G E ri oeee 1 , C. g ree E A T T E N A C R E C A M P ROUTE 1lm3 MILES EAST OF PENNSYLVANIA TURNPIKE ENTRANCE Page 228 THE MOLLY PITCHER H O T E L Carlisle's Largest and Finest his EXCELLENT BANQUET AND PARTY FACILITIES fix JAIL BIRDS LESLIE V. BENTLEY Manager IIAIVIIVIER ILL Bond f Mimeogvaph Duplicatovf f Leclgefr PAPERS FOR SOCIAL AND BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE Page 229 Compliments of . . . The New Cofnerwra' Theater CUMBERLAND VALLEY'S NEWEST AND FINEST MODERN THEATER Carrier Air Conditioned fQ -Zw MERI -BALIBAN 'Specialists in Yearbook Photography Providing Highest Quality Workman- shzyz and Efficient Service for Many Outstanding Schools and Colleges Yearly 'Official Photographers to the 1942 MICROCOSM DICKINSON COLLEGE 'All portraits appearing in this publication have been placed on file in our studios and can be duplicated at any time for personal use. Write or call us for further information. 1 0 1 0 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Page 230 o the 1943 Eolitor o l X Ml N Slllllmmmw ? ' bf' ' Z , Z I X V. MICROCOSM YGURS is the task to prepare another school annual which will serve as a record of the activities of your class. If your yearbook means anything, it must be not only an accurate record of activities, but what is more, it must reflect something of the spirit of your class. Carefully turned phrases and good photographs and drawings can be so utilized as to make an interesting record. In your job as editor, you are challenged to produce something which will increase in significance as the years pass. Since 1878 we have been engaged in the aft of the printed Word. Through the years We have built a business based on high standards and high ideals. As a result, vve are able to place at your service a staff of experienced designers, skilled craftsmen and Well-informed representatives who are always avail- able to discuss your problems with you. Our reprerentutioer will he delighteil to ilireuff the 1943 edition of your unnuul wirh you und your uiloirer. Let uf urrure you that un interview ohligutef you in no wuy. To further uc- quuint you with the uri of printing, we Juggert their you uirit ur here ut the Mount Pleufunr Prem to ree whut we do and how we do it. Write or telephone us for un uppoinrinent. Ll' XS Lll gwllllv W J. HORACE MCFARLAND COMPANY Jilount Pleusunt Press HARRISBURG ' PENNSYLVANIA Telephone: 4-6255