Dickinson College - Microcosm Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1945 volume:

Kilt' Mlcnocosm OFFICERS BARBARA MULFORD .... Editor-in-Claief ROBERT PYLE ....... Business Manager MARGARET E. MACGREGOR . Associate Editor ROBERT VANAMAN .Assistant Business Manager 'Xx W! 7616 0605114 I QW '55 'Z A 'V 9' 'EQ A T, 4 D E3 a I Ya L. cn Q S 'S RX M 4-150 .1- Eitbocfrgnly-Q . A AA PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS CF DICKINSCN CCLLEGE CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA 4 HERE IS THE CHAPEL'-HERE, MY SON YOUR FATHER THOUGHT THE THOUGHTS OF YOUTH AND HEARD THE WORDS THAT ONE BY ONE THE TOUCH OF LIFE HAS TURNED TO TRUTH The verse above, written by Sir Henry Newbolt, is found on the Wall of our chapel. lt is familiar to every student at Dickinson and we read it often, though We know it by heart. As we read these words we realize what a privilege it is to do so, for it is an oppor- tunity that comes to few in time of war. Many of our friends have left the campus to fight for us. We are proud of them and the job they are doing. Their chapel seats are empty now but we hope they will soon be filled again. It is to them-to all Dickinson men and women in the service of the United States-that we dedicate this book. 5 . 6 H,- A sf -'WI 1'. 1. rl.: Ik .At I' 111.4 L. he if 65 '.:q. E. Q n f 'J' in 'Q S A WZ' 'K -.aff ' .1 . . -'Vu -. Q1 f 1 .,. ws. u. I Y - ' - Q v Y-o r f 'x 'l 'ff . V Q- .. . A 7715.5 F ,'1'. Emsfvqf ' ' .- 1 - fx ,S.' f'TcQ'5f 1 . rs, ,yvff ,,,.,.,M ' t. ,V W' 1 ?f4?'vf.rv Y v:A . . . 4.. v.f4V 5 I Im,1 z.4 L K '.,.. v'v'1f If ' ' ww .fu 1 . ,rj-,ffl QQIQ' ., 1 ' , fn ,, ,f , wx LA 3 '6 'gym E., rw ' Wd 'qi 3' tfxvg I W ? I ' f 1 f Y 1w21J.fe2. R '- 1 . 1 V . 'N + 5 f 5 'f , . 1 ff' - . X Q 5 .. 14 fg '2.,,, ,. i ml- . 'Nam Qfsggff,p: A ' -3..:1,.- . ng'x.,f- ' . 5 - 'KA . .,.....---:- N,,.,,. ,, -1,-gs jw N. . 'VTE wwf M' +1 1 0 .....3-av! 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I .Y BOSLER LIBRARY BAIRD BIOLOGICAL BUILDING TOME SCIENTIFIC BUILDING OLD WEST , ,QQ, CLASS OF 1900 GATE PSYCHOLOGY BUILDING 1 BOYD LEE SPAHR BCARD CF TRUSTEES OFFICERS BOYD LEE SPAHR, A.M., LL.D. . . . Premidenf J. HENRY BAKER, A.M. . . . . Vice-Prerident EDGAR R. HECKMAN, D.D. . . . . . Secretary GILBERT MALCOLM, A.M., LL.B. . . . Trearurer MEMBERS OF THE BOARD C. WILLIAM PRETTYMAN, Ph.D., LL.D., Ex Ojicio First Elected TERM EXPIRES 1945 1933 S. M. DRAYER ....... Baltimore, Md. 1932 CHARLES C. DUKE ..... Baltimore, Md. 1932 ROBERT A. FEROE ....... Pottstown 1944 CHARLES WESLEY FLINT, D.D., LL.D. Washington, D. C. 1942 CHARLES R. GAY, SC.D. . . New York City 1937 SAMUEL M. GOODYEAR ...... Carlisle 1932 EDWIN H. HUGHES, D.D., LL.D. Washington, D. C. 11935 FRANCIS MCCONNELL, D.D., LL.D. New York City 1932 J. HORACE MCFARLAND, L.H.D. . Harrisbur 1934 HARRY L. PRICE, A.B., LL.B. CAlumni Trustee? 4'RcSigncd, December 9, 1944. Baltimore: Md' TERM EXPIRES 1946 31916 PAUL APPENZELLER, Ph.B. . New York Cir 1906 HENRY BAKER, A.M. . . . Baltimore, 1939 GEORGE C. HERING,!JR., ESQ., A.B., LL.B. Wilmington, Del. 11939 BRAINERD KREMER .... New York City 1930 MERKEL LANDIS, A.M., LL.B .... Carlisle 1944 ROY W. MOITLER, M.D., Sc.D. CAlumni Trusteel Philadelphia 1935 CHARLES E. PETTINOS, Ph.B., A.M. New York City 1917 ROBERT F. RICH, Ph.B. ...... Woolrich 1943 KARL E. RICHARDS, Ph.B. .... Harrisburg 1908 BOYD LEE SPAHR, A.M., LL.D.. Philadelphia 1917 RUBY R. VALE, A.M., D.C.L. . Philadelphia 'Rcsignccl, Dcccmbcr 9, 1944. 'l'Dcccnscd, Mny 24, 1944. TERM EXPIRES 1947 1917 G. HAROLD BAKER, Ph.B. . Aberdeen, Md. 1943 JAMES T. BUCKLEY ...... Philadelphia 1931 RAPHAEL S. HAYS, A.B. ...... Carlisle 1925 DEAN HOFFMAN, A.B. ..... Harrisburg 1915 LLOYD WELLINGTON JOHNSON, Ph.B. Brooklyn, N. Y. 1934 CHARLES W. KITTO, D.D .... Philadelphia 1923 ANDREW H. PHELPS ..... Mt. Lebanon 1935 ROBERT H. RICHARDS, A.M., LL.D. 'WilnIingtOn, Del. 1930 S. WALTER STAURRER, Ph.B. CAlumni Trusteejk Yor 1919 JAMES G. STEESE, A.M., Sc.D. . . Canal Zone TERM EXPIRES 1948 1930 LEWIS M. BACON, Ph.B. CAlumni Trusteel Baltimore, Md. 1905 EDWARD M. BIDDLE,JR., Ph.B., LL.D. Carlisle 1923 JAMES W. COLONA, D.D. . . . Smyrna, Del. 1944 FRED P. CORSON, D.D., LL.D. . Philadelphia 11920 JOHN R. EDWARDS, D.D. Washington, D. C. 1920 EDGAR R. HECKMAN, D.D ...... Tyrone 1937 GEORGE H. KETTERER, D.D. . Hollidaysburg 1920 JOHN M. RHEY, A.M., LL.B. .... Carlisle 1928 ERNEST G. RICHARDSON, D.D., LL.D. Philadelphia IDcccnScd, February 18, 1945. i C. W. PRETTYMAN My hope is that the 1945 MICROCOSM will prove a storehouse of treasured memories of a happy year spent on the Dickinson campus, even at a time when the world was torn by war. May the ties of affection and friendship formed in these days bind all together and brighten reunions of later ycrs. , May the Dickinson esprit de corps nurtured in this year find full fruition in the days to come in an enthusiasm, devotion, and jealous regard for the honor of the college. C. W. PRETTYMAN 11 DEANS ERNEST ALBERT VUILLEUMIER The seniors are excused is the phrase immediately associated with our Dean. He is well known not only in the college community but also in the scientific world. Notwithstanding his numerous problems and worries as Dean of the College, he finds time to assume the respon- sibilities ofthe Chemistry Department and officiate during chapel programs. Through his subtle wit and friendliness, he has established a bond of understanding with the student body. Dean Vuilleumier is truly a gentleman and a scholar. JOSEPHINE B MEREDITH Dean Meredith stands for all the age-old traditions of our college. Her loyalty and tireless efforts to preserve the highest ideals of our Alma Mater have given her an un- rivaled position in our memories. Admired not only for her abilities as teacher and counselor, Mrs. Meredith also commands respect for her other numerous attributes- tact, patience, dignity, and leadership. She is always fair, im artial, and just in her understan ing of our problems, ang we are devoted to her for devoting her life to us. GILBERT MALCOLM Takes his place in these ranks as our efficient dean of dollars. Long familiar to and highly esteemed by all collegians is this sandy-haired Scotsman who is worth more than his weight in gold. Through untiring zeal he has made the Dickinson Alumnus an outstanding pub- lication. His clever manipulations have helped preserve our traditions during these trying wartimes. With his keen, quick wit he ably represents Dickinson as speaker at the many Alumni Club banquets. Red Malcolm is the link between college past and college present. 12 ARTHUR VAUGHAN BISHOP Professor Bishop inspires great admiration from his as- sociates and students. His patience and understandin can- not be too highly estimated. Constantly dignified and unruffled, he meets the exigencies of classroom and counsel- ing with quiet composure. The Dean of the Senior Class wisely bridges the gap between the priceless lore of the ancient worlds and our modern era. If there were more Dr. Bishops in this age, the dead languages would never be thus mentioned. He is indeed making his footprints on the sands of our time. HERBERT WING, JR. Dr. Wing will always be one of our favorite professors. Newly assigned to the task of guiding our Junior Class, he has proved himself indispensable. Versatile, forceful, and dynamic, with varied interests that range far and wide, Dr. Wing is ever ready to do his best for Dickinson and Dickinsonians. His methodical precision at straightening out confused schedules, his friendliness and helpfulness, along with those little 3x5 cards, will never be forgotten. RUSSELL I. THOMPSON What adjectives are adequate to describe our beloved Dean of the Sophomore Class? To say he is tops is certainly descriptive but we must not stop there. No doubt the fact that he is a learned sychologist with the ability to know each of us as we ciao not even know ourselves, accounts for some of his popularity with old and young alike. His winning personality, sympathy, humor, jovial manner, and charm accomplish the rest. LEWIS GUY ROHRBAUGH Dean Rohrbaugh is one of our master problem solvers. Each year bewildered freshmen arrive, overwhelmed by the strangeness and difficulties of college life. To meet the Dean of their class is to find a friend and adviser who never fails in sympathetic, kind, and tolerant treatment. He lends a guiding hand whenever and wherever he is needed, his influence is acknowledged not only by our green freshmen but by the upperclassmen as well. To know him once is never to forget him. 13 FACULTY CORNELIUS WILLIAM PRETTYMAN, A.B., Ph.D., LL.D., Preeident, Lemuel T. Appolel Foundation. FORREST EUGENE CRAVER, A.B., A.M., Profemor of Phyxical Education. HERBERT WING, JR., A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Profeuor of History, Dean of the Junior Clan. ERNEST ALBERT VUILLEUMIER, B.S., Ph.D., Profemor of Chemistry, Dean of the College. LEWIS GUY ROHREAUGH, A.B., A.M., B.D., Ph.D., Profeuor of Plailoyophy and Religion, Dean of the Frexloman Clam. MILTON WALKER EDDY, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Profeuor of Biology. ARTHUR VAUGIIAN BISHOP, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., A. Clarke Profesyor of Clamical Languagex and Literaturex, Dean of the Senior Clan. WELLINGTON AMOS PARLIN, A.B., M.S., Ph.D., Profeuor of Phyxicm. JOHN C. M. GRIMM, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Profeuor of Romance Languages. WELLMAN JOEL WARNER, A.B., B.D., Ph.D., Profeuor of Sociology. RUSSELL IRVIN TI'IOMPSON, A.B., Ph.D., Profeuor of Education and Pfyclaology, Dean of the .Yoplaomore Clam. HORACE ELTON ROGERS, A.B., M.S., Ph.D., Profesxor of Analytical Claemiftry. IOSEPHINE BRUNYATE MEREDITI'I, A.B., A.M., Profesfor of Englifh, Dean of Women. FRANK AYRES, JR., B.S., M.S., Ph.D., .S'uIan Powerx Hoffman Profesxor of Matlaematicx. MULFORD STOUGH, A.B., A.M., Auociate Profeffor of Hiftory. MARY BUCKLEY TAINTOR, A.B., A.M., Auociate Profeuor of Romance Languagex. CORNELIUS WINFIELD FINK, A.B., A.M., Auociate Profenor of Economicf. RALPH SCHECTER, A.B., Auociate Profeuor of Englifla, Director of Mzcfic. CHARLES L. SWIFT, A.M., Amociate Profenor of Englixla. WILLIAM DRUM GOULD, A.B., B.D., Ph.D., Anociate Profenor of Plailoxoplay ana' Religion. ELMER CHARLES HERBER, A.B., A.M., Sc.D., Amociate Profemor of Biology. 14 RAYMOND P. G. BGWMAN, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Izutructor in l'.g1fcl1olng.y Rrclmnn Hl+1NRY MACANI3llIiWS, Immzcmr in Plgwical Educulion. CIlAlll,l'IS H. KHNNIQDY, Ph.B., M.Ed., Ifiytructar in Plfyfffzll lfzlumtinn BICRNICIC K. Gnunn, A.l3., A.M., Ph.D., Irmtructor in Rmmmce Lfulgfm JOHN C. Hlavmu, B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Imtruclor in lfzlglhrlv. HIQNRY E. SMITH, Ph.l3,, A.M., ll1.l'N'llL'fUI'jl1 Mf1tl2w1mtic.r. MARK O. K1s'r1,lcR, AB., A.M., 171.l'l'l'llEf0l'f71Gfflllclfl. FRANCIQS S. FAC'Kl,I'1R, US., in flvaftll and Plgyfimf lfdllfllffwl, lu.rtrnLtm 111 Ilwslml lfdlmztiofl for VVHIIIUII. FRIED CARIJVON Wlll'l'Ii, AB., PLM., !I.r.ri.rl1n1tir1 Ilixtrlljv. ll lfivfrl, l'11-nl Ifuw:-l,Inl.Slni1h, l'lu1, Ulinlm, l'luuI,. R4vInIm:nlg,lu, IHUI, XYinp,, IM-:un Mnrulillm, l'u-Q. Pullxmm IM nn X ulilulmu r I u I Hn In IV lun' ll. l'mI. ltnlcly, l'mI, Swlll. uuml lfzmu' l'r-vl'. Fink, Ml. K4-mn-mlv, l'l'uI'.'I':lilllm', l'l'4vI,.NV.l1'lu-r. l5r.Grulslx, Pl'1vl'. Sa-lu'n'trl', Miv lin klnx IN vl lin lux I In l C ul4l P111 'wx U, ll Hnl funn: l'm1. l':ulm, Hu. llvplvl, Ml. Kistlcr, I'mI'. Ayrlx, Dx. llmxmsul, Hr. fXl:u'Amlr4-xxx. V L , Q ll, .-,----- :QSILEE-3 Hgrq- 5.1 CLASSES l1t11l'i '1. SENIORS ARNOLD, MRS. lVlARJORIlC . AUNGSTMJOIIN , , . . l3IsNNIzT'I', BARBARA L. . BOWEN, L. JANIL ..... CIIANoI.IHs, H. ELLSWORTH DAVI13SON,JANE . . DILLON, THOMAS F. . FIsL'I'ON, M. ELIZABIITII . HANl.liY, WILLIAM, JR. , HAIITZELI., DOROTHY . HILIM, HIILIIN . . JoNIzs, SARA L. . JONIQS, WILLIAM D. KIILIIM, WILLIAM . KNIPII, MARY K. . LIQITZILL, LIISTILR ..... MCINROY, JOAN TllA'l'Clllill MCMlLLliN, THOMAS W.,JR MKDRIIOW, ELLILN B .... PHRSON, NANCY J .... pRIiSCO'F'l', MRS. WILMA B. , Carlisle . . . . Carlisle , Mechanicsburg Margate City, N. . . . Harrisburg . New Cumberland . . . . , Muncy , . Philadelphia . Wilmington, Del. , . . . Carlisle . Mechanicsburg . Minersville .......Shaft South Orange, N. J. , . . Lancaster . Mechanicsburg , Swarthmore , Camp Hill . Germantown . Williamsport . Carlisle -.'..,. If 1 SENICRS PRICE, CZATIIHRINIL L. . RAIMAN, Wll,LIAM . RINIQIIART, .IUYCR . RITTILR, MARY S. . Ron1NsoN, DoRoTnY A. Rosle, MRS..ll7ANN W. . ROTII, MRs. GIERTRUDIC E. SCIIAIEITIFHR, MAIlCiAIlli'l' . SHRILVIZ, KATHRYN . SHUMAKRR, PAULINE . SINGH, MRs. ELIZABIETII . SPITZRR, MARY Lou Houcx SPROLIE, DoNAi.u . STUVICR, ARLHNE . . . STRA'I l'0N, FRANcics M. . STUART, MARY E. SWOYlER,EDWARD . TATNAL1., NANCY D. . TAYLOR, STRATRURD C. . WAI.l.AClE, RUTH . East Strouulslwurg . . . .Carlisle West Orange, N. J. . . . .Carlisle . Winchester, Va. . Carlisle . Harrisburg . Lancaster . Lancaster . Dillsburg . Harrisburg . Reading . Milton . .Carlisle . Ridley Park . Carlisle . . . Honesdale Wilmington, Del. . . . .Sliawville . Brooklyn, N. Y. NOBLE DlCKINSONIA CH ARAC1-ERS, A Farce in Four Acts Grandma-a 1945 graduate of Dickinson Ccllege. Lulu Belle-a grandchild and prospective student. Pat and Mike-twins, great-grandchildren. ACT I SCENE: The year 2000. Grandma and Lulu Belle are on their way to town in their little red helicopter. Grandma, dressed in her flying suit, is doing the driving. Lulu Belle is beside her, reading a Dickinson College catalogue. Lulu Belle: Grandma dear, tell me about college. What was it like when you went to school? Grandma: Well, Lulu Belle, I entered college in the fall of 1941. Lulu Belle: That was a long time ago! Tell me more. Gmmlmez: We were all scared to death when we arrived. Everything was strange, and it seemed as though there were a million people. We bid wet farewells to our parents and then settled down for a hard winter's work. The first week of our career was called Freshman Week. There were all sorts of affairs that week-a faculty reception, a banquet, and last but not least, an all-college dance. Once again we settled down for that hard winter's work, but once again we were fooled. Rushing started! For two weeks we had no time to study or sleep or write letters. The upperclassmen kept us pretty busy bowling and going to the movies. Finally we were all rewarded by pledging, and by the beginning of Tribunal. With the coming of football games came wonderful pep rallies. We used to do snake dances down High Street, and before the Gettysburg game there was always a big bonfire on Biddle Field. I doubt if any of our class will forget the H31 Club and Miller for Burgess. The football season was glorious. Rehor and Supulski will always be remembered for being the nation's number one passing duo. The heroic fight of the Dickinson eleven against a stronger Gettysburg team was rewarded by a school holiday. On December 7, 1941, the entire student body was gathered about radios. We knew then that our carefree college days were over. Besides the weekly informals and the frequent fraternity formals, we had several big dances at school that year. First came the Doll Show, for which our class scoured the town for dolls. Next came the midwinter ball. Liz Townsend, a distinguished senior, was queen. Pan-Hell week was fun. The girls had a great opportunity to date the man of their dreams. There were teas, dances, and informals, and the highlight of the week was a big formal held in the gym. Lulu Belle: Oh, Grandma, it sounds divine. Gmndma: Yes dear, it was a wonderful year. ACT II Scams: Grandma is preparing dinner. She is carefully distributing? pink, yellow, and green food capsules on each plate. The twins, Pat an Mike, are crawling around the floor. Pat: Goo, goo, goo. Grandma- You want to hear about college? Mike: Goo, goo! Grandma: Of course, I'll tell you about my second year. We came back to school in the fall of 1942 to find that many of the boys of our class were now a class ahead of us. They had taken advantage of the new accelerated program. The first excitement of the year was the appearance of the D1c1c1NsoN1AN. Most of us thought it was wonderful, a few were a bit shocked. The biggest dance of the year was the midwinter ball. Hal McIntyre and his orchestra played, and Peggy Respess was crowned queen. The year 1942 saw the first mid-term graduation. February 17 was a day that we will long remember. Forty-three Dickinsonians left Carlisle for the Army early that morning. The entire student body, the faculty, and the band were at the station to send them off. The band played all the old favorites, and everyone was oblivious to the tears that were rolling down their cheeks. That was the Hrst that the war had really hit home. On March 1, the Army Air Corps moved in. They took over the classrooms, the labs, the gym, and the campus. Along with the Air Corps came a date bureau established by Mary Mackie. Pan-Hell week was cut down to only a formal on Saturday night at the Beta House. Pat and Mike: CBoth yawn.D Grandma: You are too tired to hear the rest now. I'd better take you to bed. ACT III SCENE: Grandma talking to Lulu Belle over the television telephone. Grandma: There isn't much to tell about my third year in college. Lulu Belle: Tell me anyhow, Grandma. Grandma: Well, our class was practically all girls by that time. We no longer had Saturday night dates, bridge games took their place. Occasionally boys would come back to visit us, and we would have grand times discussing where who was, and the fun we had had. The Song Fest on the old Stone Steps was re-established, the Chi Omegas claim- ing top honors. The Air Corps left the campus, and our president, Fred Pierce Corson, left too when he was made a Bishop. At the end of the year Wheel and Chain members were tapped from our class, and we were presented with the old Stone Steps of Old West. Lula Belle: Thank you for telling me, Grandma. I must go now. Good-bye. ACT IV SCENE: Grandma tuning in the sound waves of her radar set to see how far Lulu Belle is from the house. Grandma: Hm-m-m-m-m-m. She'll be here soon, and I know she'll want to hear about my final year in college. Let's see, what shall I tell her? I'll tell her about Dr. Prettyman being made our new president, and about living in the Phi Delta Theta House, and eating in the College Commons. I think she would like to hear about the all-college parties. First about the Hallowe'en Party when we ducked for apples with the faculty, then the Doll Show and London Steel Yard. I'll tell her about the Navy coming in, the Little Theater revival, and the Anti-Bifurca- tion Garment Proclamation. Then I'll end up by telling her about the numerous engagements and weddings that made such a dent in our class. I do hope Lulu Belle gets as much out of college, and has as much fun as we did. There's nothing that will equal it. Grandma: Good-bye. 1, -'warns rv' 1 -W ..1-ui..-. 'Wit-?ef , , 7aQ,5-+11 ' -E'.:--2?- L X --ax 'Z' G BRUCE C. ADAMS Towua CITY I' Kappa Sigma Spanish Club 15 Fraternity Treasure 25 Interfraternity Council 3 Tribunal 35 Men's Cooperating Association, Social Committee 39 Inter- class Sports 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 3. Dutch - - - reticent in a noisy sort of way - - - Span- ish fiend - - - a Widget - - - Sunday morning sleeper - - - How to Win Pledges and Influence Their Decisions - - - Trickett Hall commuter - - - Metzger absentee - - - combines education with war work - - - See you at the diner, fellows! - - - Comerford critic. HELEN E. ALEXANDER Zeta Tau Alpha ELIZABETHTOWN Choral Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 35 Spanish Club lg Little Theater 1, 3, Secretary 3, Social Service 3, Tau Delta Pi 35 International Relations Club 2, Fraternity Treasurer 3. Johnny on the spot - - - History major - - - makes A while the sun shines - - - sudden interest in the bright lights of New York - - - efficient financier - - - potential school marm - - - chartreuse mad - - - Hello, how are you? - - - early riser - - - all those long-distance phone calls - - - small silent type - - - music-minded. MAR-IORIE M. ARNOLD Zeta Tau Alpha CARLISLE Choral Club 2, Senior Life Saving lg The Dickinsonian 3, Business Manager 3g Fraternity Historian 3g Y. P. F. 35 Fraternity Publicity Chairman 2, Life Saving Instructor 2. Margy, I'm always dreaming of you, Margy - - - switched last name from Monroe to Arnold - - - calm, collected, and capable - - - go-getter for The Dickinson- ian - - - a worker in and out of the class room - - - takes care of the home front while hubby is at the front - - - dependable and diligent. A: dh I ,vi JACOB 1.. BARBER, IIR. sigmacia New CUMBBRLAND Mohler Scientific 2, '55 Executive Council of Men's Cooperating As- sociation 2, 3, Fraternity President 2. jake - - - he's a jolly good fellow - - - everything's jake when he's around - - - any resemblance to trades- men of the same last name is purely coincidental, al- though he has had many a close shave - - - unique rendition of his sweetheart song - - - hopes they will soon take the toll oil the Hlwg. lwridge. MARION V. BELL Chi Omega TowsoN, Mo. Microcosni l,2g The Dickinsonian I, 2, News Editor 2, Social Servict I, 2, 3, Athletic Council l, 2, 3, Vice-President '55 Metzger House Coni- iuittee President 'ig l7.E,C. Social Chairman 3, Varsity Hockey 35 Inter- fraternity llasehall l, 2, 3, Captain '55 lnterliraternity Basketlwall I, 2, Bell-bottom - - - overcoats not in her wardrobe - - - slacks, apples, and long walks - - - silent, hut never speechless - - - Debussy, not Dorsey - - - favorite haunt, lihrarv - - - favorite occupation, collaterals - - - anti- anti-liifurcationist - - - Lincoln Lover - - - has a Whit-ty brother - - - haselaall fan - - - in the spring a young girl's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of jacks. RUTH C. BENDER l'i Beta Phi Lrrrrz Little Theater l, 2, 35 Microcosni 2, 35 Mohler Scientific 2, 3, lnter- fraternity Sports 1, 2, 35 lnterclass Sports 1, 2, 3, Varsity Hockey 3. Ruthie - - - Lititz pretzel Bender - - - Toujours gai - - -Oh, those facial expressions! - - - card shark - - - four-hour lah hlues - - - Hopes on Tuesday night - - - swoons with Perry Como at and 11- - - Let's go down to the shop - - - studies Life - - - Isn't that nasty? - - - future Florence Nightingale a la Johns Hopkins. inf bv F-. vu-up iq, iflulzlv ima'-,gi -J 'I BARBARA BENNETT Phi Mu MILCIIANICSBURG Choral Club 35 Little Theater 3, 45 Tau Delta Pi 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Barb - - - fun-loving and full of fun - - - just chock full of talent - - - you name it, she can write it - - - very versatile - - - don't underestimate her abilities - - - Little Theater prop girl - - - traded Metzger for Mechanicsburg - - - A student with marks to prove it. ANN CAROL BOYLHART Chi Omega BROOKLYN, N. Y. Little Theater 1, 2, 35 The Dickinsonian 25 Interclass Sports 1, 2, 35 Interfraternity Sports 1, 2, 35 Social Service 35 Varsity Hockey 35 Varsity Basketball 35 D. E. C. 2. Ace - - - one of Brooklyn's prides and joys - - - Guess who I am? - - - character is the secret of all success - - - Deal 'em out! - - - soft and mellow - - - Enroll in our charm course - - - chic chick - - - I love that boy! - - - takes the A train - - - coins the current quips. JANE E. BRENEMAN Pi Beta Phi LANcAs'run Choral Club 1, 25 Microcosm 2, 35 The Dickinsonian 35 Mohler Scientilic 35 lnterclass Sports 2, 35 Varsity Hockey 35 Little Theater 35 Interfratcrnity Sports 2, 3. Jamey - - - Parlez-vous francais? - - - Pi Phi housekeeper - -5 - vim, vigor, and vitality - - - from the garden of Eden - - - Little pitcher - - - how to knit socks in one semester - - - spring onion authority - - - Go away! - - - contagious smile - - - takes Biology because she enjoys the walk - - - Victory gardener. l FOSTER E. BRENNEMAN Phi Kappa Sigma CHARLESTOWN, W. VA. College Choir 15 Interfraternity Council Secretary-Treasurer 35 Men's Cooperating Association Vice-President 35 Fraternity President 35 Basketball Senior Co-Manager 35 Microcosin Sports Editor 35 The Dickinsonian 3. Fos - - - a good egg - - - Latin linguist - - - he's mad for Maria Montez - - - lone Phi Kap wolf - - - Foster- burger - - - putty in the hands of women - - - Fearless Fosdick - - - sojourn at Shepard - - - sweater boy - - - future Ted I-lusing - - - the meals you eat with a spoon - - - Bertelli. CHARLES BRUNO Phi Delta Theta CONEMAUGII Orchestra 15 Intramural Sports 25 Varsity Basketball 2. Charlie - - - the girls have taken over his Phi Delt bungalow - ' - brilliant basketeer - - - talks little, says much - - - from Conemaugh on the Banks of the Cone- maugh - - - just wait till he cuts loose with the women - - - believes in taking life easy - - - Harryjames follower. MARGARET CARY Pi Beta Phi YORK Little Theater 1, 2, 35 Choral Club 25 Microcosm 2, 35 The Dickinson- ian 35 Mohler Scientihc 35 Social Service 25 Interfraternity Sports 2, 35 Interclass Sports 2, 3. Terry - - - loyal to the scarlet, green and white - - - easy-goin' gal - - - daily air-mail letters - - - ready smile - - - one of the gleesome threesome, Charley, Janey and Terry - - - Oh, Johnny! - - - avid biologist - - - house- hold furnishings consultant - - - Why don't they give foreign languages back to the foreigners? 4 l LOUISE CHARLEY Pi Beta Phi GRlLl5NsnURG Choral Club l, 2g Microcosm 1, 2, 3g Little Theater l, 34 Social Service 2g Mohler Scientific 3gThe Dickinsonian 34 fnterfraternity Sports 2, 35 lnterclass Sports 2, 3. Charlie - - - The Hills of Home - - - Fig Nevvtons are her favorite fruit - - - stylish miss - - - Have you seen that snapshot of Ronald Reagan? - - - that subtle humor - - - chalks up accounting to proht and loss Cmostly lossD - - - microbe h unter - - - just ask about her brothers. MATILDA L. CHUBB Pi Beta Phi M11.1.v1LLu, N. Spanish Club lg Little Theater l, 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Nurse's Aide 24 Mohler Scientific 35 Microcosin I, 2, 3g Tau Delta Pi 3, Treasurer 35 Interclass Sports 3g fnterfraternity Sports 2, 34 Social Service 2. Chubb - - - can't understand why people just won't grow up - - - a good sport who is good in sports - - - Con- noisseur ofcontemporary cul ture QWhere are the funnies?D - - - tall and terrific - - - My heart's really in chemistry, wish my brain were - - - Where's .Ianey? - - - the laugh heard 'round the world. CATHERINE K. CROUSE Chi Omega Farviwoon, N. Social Service, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3g Choral Club 2, 3g Mohler Scientific 2, 35 Little Theater 2g French Club lg Varsity Hockey 3g Inter- class Sports I, 2g Interfraternity Sports l, 2. Kay - - - El Croose - - - promoter of interfraternity relations - - - second home in Tome - - - musically in- clined - - - how to play scientihc bridge - - - Send that sympathy card! - - - potential Phi Bete - - - shall we pause to flick a tear? - - - h is anybody seen Fred J.? aw-4' 91 Q. M-hifi.. r .fl Q -i1tIlr..1 f-IYIAJA DONALD CUNNINGI-IAM Kappa Sigma SLIPPERY Rocrc Men's Cooperating Association 25 Intramural Sports 25 Varsity Basketball 3. Don - - - dapper Don - - - traded a zoot suit for bell-bottomed trousers - - - where fun is to be had, there he is - - - popular and polished - - - smooth - - - one-man team - - - pre-war college material - - - baby face - - - what the well-dressed man will wear - - - Kappa Sig campaigner. PATRICIA DEITZ Zeta Tau Alpha HOLLIS, N. Y. Fraternity Treasurer 35 Nurse's Aide 2. Pat - - - red hair with cheeks to match - - - owner of the only bicycle with a human personality, Charlie Cshort for CharlemagneD - - - Listen, Babe - - - passion for the Latins - - - Queen of Queens - - - energetic exerciser - - - jack of all trades - - - Leetle did I know! - - - duel or die! JOAN DENISON Phi Mu CARLISLE Little Theater 35 Tau Delta Pi 35 Y. P. F. 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Inter- fraternity and Class Sports 2, 3. Jo - - - active athlete - - - the blush of shyness - - - Denison and Bennett, Inc. - - - reserved and friendly - - - you name it, she paints it - - - Whatcha know, Jo? - - - diligent, dependable, and demure - - - he hasn't got her YETter - - - a bugologist, by golly! - - - conscien- tiously completes her chores - - - D-son towhead. x I in 4.91 IRENE EISENHOUR Zeta Tau Alpha HARRISBURG Fraternity Publicity Chairman 35 Little Theater 1, 2, 3g Social Service 2, 35 Choral Club 2, 3g Mohler Scientihc 35 International Relations Club 2, 35 Tau Delta Pi 3. Renie --- a Harrisburger --- TOM, Dick, and Harry - - - gentlemen prefer brownettes - - - 'phone phobia - - - taking lessons on How to Crash Broad- way - - - consistent Chocolate Shopper - - - Mother Superior - - - just ask her about the General - - - busy little busybody - - - winters at Palm Beach - - - migrates every weekend. CATHERINE EITEMILLER Zeta Tau Alpha BALTIMORE, MD. Microcosm 2, 3, Photography Editor 35 The Dickinsonian 2, 3g International Relations Club 2, 3g Social Service 2, 3g Interfraternity and Class Sports 2, 3. Kay - - - our Baltimore Belle - - - ping-pong champ - - - When I was at Blue MountainA - - - runs the Zeta social life - - - sweetness personified - - - next stop, Katie Gibbs - - -busy asa bee - - - charmingly disarming - - - always lends a helping hand - - - would rather sleep than eat. ANN ELIZABETH GATES Pi Beta Phi CURWIENSVILLI5 Social Service 3g The Dicl-:insonian 35 Microcosm 35 Little Theater 35 Choral Club 2. Annie - - - always calm, cool and collected - - - There's a far-away look in her eye - - - sleeping beauty - - - Bet you've never heard of Curwensvillelu - - - gracious lady - - - gentlemen prefer blondes - - - believes that a letter a day stops the POSCIUHI1 on his way. ,. o. JANE GUINIVAN chi omega An1,INoToN, VA. Social Service 2, 3g Little Theater. Janie - - - considerate and conscientious - - - al- ways loyal, always true - - - transfer from Oberlin - - - Professor's phenomenon, always knows the correct answer - - - a good kid - - - quiet and unassuming - - - constant customer for the Valley bus - - - a word ofcheer for a needy ear - - - friendly and fun. MARIIORIE ELLEN KEINER Zeta Tau Alpha Kuw GARDENS, N. Y. Mohler Scientilic l, 2, 35 Little Theater l, 2, 33 Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Secretar f-Treasurer 3, Women's Athletic Council 2, 3, Secretary-Treas- 7 . urer 2, Fraternltv Olhcer 35 Social Service 1, 2, Microcosm 3, Inteitlass Sports 1, 2, 35 lniterfraternity Sports 1, 2, 3, Marge - - - her ABC's at D-song A for athletics, B for bridge, C for Chocolate Shop - - - jolly jokester - - - always happy and happy-go-lucky - - - a friend whether you're in need or not - - - good sport - - - Pepsi-Cola nightcaps - - - Die Deutsche Studentm - - studies nature, not books. MARIE G. KERN Phi Mu SCHNliCKSVlLl,li Social Service l 2 3g Microcosm 25 Metzger Council lg D. E. C. 2, 3g Debate Squad 2, The Dickinsonian 35 International Relations Cluh 3g Pan-Hellenic Council 34 Fraternity Pledge Trainer, Rushing Chairman, Treasurer, 3, lnterfraternity Sports 2, 3. Marie - - - dynamic dynamo- - - small hut mighty - -puts up a good argument, just listen to her dehate - - -friendly and will never he friendless - - -our little KERNal - - - keeps the caissons rolling along with stacks of mail - - - gets everything done somehow - - - Philomathian fun-lover. DOROTHY ROMAINE LEEPER Phi Mu Yoruc Greek Club, Vice-President 3, Dickinsonian 3g Microcosm 3, Intra- murals 3. Dot - - - as a friend she's tops - - - a stranger in our midst this year - - - success story - - - hails from York Junior College, their ambassador of good will - - - rather serious, rather super - - - tall, blonde, and rerrihcally smart - - - she'll get to the top of 1ife's ladder. MARGARET E. MacGREGOR Chi Omega YORK Fraternity Assistant Secretary 3, Little Theater 1, 2, 3, Program Chairman 3, Tau Delta Pi 3, Vice-President 3, The Dickinsonian 1,, 2, 3, Microcosm 1, 3, Literary Editor 3, Associate Editor 3, Nurse's Aide 2, Swimming Instructor 2, 3, Social Service 1, 2, 3. Mac - - - and Sarah Bernhardt - - - puts the punch lines in the publications - - - I'll be right there - - - veryipunny - - - her eyes have it - - - Laugh and the Worl laughs with you - - - Nobody can say I haven't tried - - - tuna is her favorite fish. MARGARET ANN MARSH Zeta Tau Alpha NEW WINDSOR, MD. Little Theater 1, 2, 3, Mohler Scientific 1, 2, 3, International Re- lations Club 1, Interclass Sports 1, 2, 3, Peggie - - - Maryland, My Maryland - - - those weekends at the cabin - - - Pocahontas - - - generosity is her middle name - - - pill peddler - - - Ellie, my sister at Western Maryland- - - - intrigue in India - - - Dark Eyes - - - keeper of the key to the food box - - - independent individual. banana! N-.,, V 1 Hillman-.J 44. 'G ive sk MARGARET WEBER MATHIS Pi Beta Phi LANcAsT1cR lnterclass Sports 1, 2, 35 lnterfraternity Sports l, 2, 35 Microcosxn 2, 3g Mohler Scientific I, 2, 3g Little Theater 1, 2, 35 Social Service l. The Weeh - - - Lancaster, the garden spot of America - - a TUSSle in her life - - - men are natural horn hunters - - - Why study? I can he just as good as a mother - - - Arthur Murray of Metzger - - - what's HZSO for? - - Here comes the hride. HELEN MATTHEWS Phi Mu Sllll'PliNSBURG Microcosni 1, 2, 33 Dickinsonian I, 2, 3g Social Service lg Choral Club lg Fraternity Secretary 3g lnterfraternity Sports I, 2, 3. Helen - - - why go to Shippenshurg when you could go to D-son? - - - fraternity minute-woman - - - friendly greetings - - - works hard and proud of it - - - coquettish, cheerful campus cutie, she can sing too - - - keeps the Bookstore customers happy - - - she's got what it takes to go places. JAMES FRANKLIN Mom sigmachi GIRAlllJVIl.LIE Theological Society 3. Gentleman'Iim - - - a settled mind but a wondering Spirit - - - being groomed for a career - - - Call me Edith, not Edie - - - chapel correspondent - - - Fetrow's express agency - - - Do you like this hymn? - - - our winking wastor - - - evangelistic tendencies - - - a Dick- insonian rom Williamsport. 7' 76? WILLIAM H. MOYLE Alpha Chi Rho CARLISLE Glee Club 1, Treasurer 2, Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, Fraternity President 3. Bill - - - class of '45 - - - one of our few returned veterans - - - candid camera connoisseur - - - baby-buggy pusher - - - who could ask for anything more? - - - man about town - - - plenty to crow about - - - she was so nice to come home to - - - P.S. She's his wife. BARBARA JANE MULFORD Pi Beta Phi BRIDGETON, N. Little Theater 1, 2, 3, Mohler Scientific 1, 2, 3, Microcosm 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 3. Bobbie - - - Pride of the Farm - - - catsup chemist - - perennial beauty - - - That darn ol' horse Maud! - - - algebraic aversions - - - Bobby-soxer - - - she likes potato chips, moonlight and motor trips - - - movie major - - - spends hours on end eating ice via straws - - - big MIC of our Microcosm. CHRISTINE MYERS Chi Omega LEMOYNE Little Theater 1, 2, 3, Tau Delta Pi 2, 3, Secretary 2, President 3, Social Service 1, 2, 3, Dickinsonian 1, Choral Club 1, DEC Council 2, 3, House Committee 1, 2, President 2, Chi Omega Pledge Mistress 2, 3. Chris and Crist - - - he's the Beta in her heart - - - originality and personality - - - Chi Omega, Yours Forever - - - more pep than Pep - - - perpetual vrank- ster - - - eats and sleeps if there's nothing better to o - - - never a dull moment - - - eleventh-hour student - - - in- genious ideas - - - admirable abilities. - 'T' GQ -QQ fi- at Q 'wa '.. , J 25 V H 'xg' ,-N 'flask i i ,. , .41 'Amir' Q H3315 C S: In ,ww V' ,li K F i I I - -W fm, ,,.. 'ji H , ,,,, fit' at M I r.r, rx 4 gg mal' -rt Y if f l '5 '11 l DOROTHY NAGLE Zeta Tau Alpha Bumsnono Little Theater 1, 2, 3, President 3g Choral Club 1, 3, Business Manager 35 Greek Club 1, 2, President 2, Fraternity Vice-President, The Dickin- sonian 25 Nurse's Aide 1, 2g Orchestra 2g Interfraternity and Class Sports 2, 35 Social Service 2, 3, President 3. Dotty - - - Theda Bari and Donald Duck - - - No laughing, please - - - life is just one meeting after another - - - Madame Olga - - - Nagle and Deitz, the long and short of it - - - A personalit - - - the Jane Addams of Gibbs House - - - sweet ancillow boe - - - Good Deed Dotty. MARTHA A. PETERSON Chi Omega LOGAN, UTAH Choral Club 35 Social Service 3. Marty - - - works at Utah State, vacations at D-son - - - Glamazon - - - Elsa Maxwell of the Phi Delt bunga- low - - - Mademoiselle Mannequin - - -likes to go places and do things - - - shower soprano - - - at long last you can call her auntie - - - He really makes my molecules jump! - - - gone, but not forgotten. GILBERT REICHERT Commons Club PAXTON Theological Society 1, 2, 3, President 2. Gil - - - the traveling theologian - - - his motto, better late than never - - - scientific agronomist - - - Willys, streamlined jeep, with everything but the kitchen sink - - -matter over mind - - - How you going to keep him down on the farm? - - - dimpled smile - - - D-son's Neville Chamberlain. 35 yi se...-t i 1 MARY S. RITTER Pi Beta Phi CARLISLE Little Theater 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Microcosm 2, 35 Social Service 3. Molly - - - local girl makes good - - - chauffeur extraordinaire - - - leads a NORMal life - -- Sweet- hearts and wives may fail you but a Phi Psi never will - - - Physiotherapy vs. Marriage for a career - - - A friend in need is a friend indeed - - - sudden switch to science. PATRICIA A. RUPP Chi Omega STEELTON Choral Club 3g Social Service 3. Itchy - - - Swarthmore's loss is Dickinson's gain - - - lady lawyer - - - no socks, but earmuffs - - - she sings, she whistles, she plays the comb! - - - bonky bonk - - - knows Hill, Overholt, and Popp from cover to cover - - - Navy Blues --- Rupert Brooke --- Harrisburg is Steelton's largest suburb. NANCY SCI-INELLI Pi Beta Phi LANCASTER Little Theater 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 15 Choral Club 1, Mohler Scien- tific 2, 3g Tau Delta. Pi 3, D. E. C. 35 Secretary 3, Social Service 2, 3. Nance - - - efficient miss - - - The Caissons Go Rolling Along - - - lively librarian - - - the sweetheart of Sigma Pi - - - HA banqueteer - - - the essence of femininity - - - F. and M., where men are men - - -nimble with the needle - - - mighty mathamagician - - - Now confess, who called Florida last? .I E ,--Q' W l QP' KATHRYN SHREVE Pi Beta Phi l..ANCAS'l'lLR Microcosm 2, The Dickinsonian 2, 3, Choral Club 2, Little Theater 2, 3, 4, President 3, lnternational Relations Club 2, 3, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, lnterfraternity and Class Sports 2, 3. Kitty - - - the gal who bowls 'em over - - - just stepped out of that band box - - - carries the torch for Ed - - - the taming ofthe Shreve by C.H.S. - - - a flower from the garden spot of the world - - - Harried historian - - - 1-'retty Kitty Blue Eyes. PAULINE B. SHUMAKER Phi Mu D1 Lesnuno Social Service 35 Fraternity Secretary 3, Wheel and Chain 4, Inter- fraternity and Class Sports 3, 4. Polly - - - school-marm tendencies - - - travels to Lamberton and back again - - - sweet, refined, and dig- nified - - - smiles away her worries - - - a good sport - - - would make a good Pollyanna by simply chan ing her middle name - - -a star pupil, she'll be a star pet agogue. CAROLYN SNYDER Pi Beta Phi B1 RDSBOR0 Choral Club lg Little Theater 1, 2, 3, Microcosm 2, 3, Copy Editor 3, Mohler Scientific 3, Nurse's Aide l, 2, D. E. C. 2, 3, Metzger House Committee 2, Interfraternity Sports 2, 3, Inrerclass Sports 2, 3, Snitz - - - 1-2-3, Roger! - - - jitterhug - - - has an answer for everything - - - working for her MRS. degree - - - phoom-m-ne! - - - Phi Delt plumber - - - He's beshreckn - - - She doesn't miss a trick, even sleeps with her eyes half open - - - Now Where I worked this summer- - - W sv W ,M 'Q.xw S. fi! ' -f , V 4 2 . it.-as 'fr ' 'v1Lf'1'P'1' if Q M . -4.4 MARION SPEAR Pi Beta Phi WEST HAR'FI'ORlD, CoNN. Spear - - - wandered here from Wellesley - - - trans- portation troubles - - - a Connecticut Yankee - - - flash! Miss Misses Mississippi Man - - - poise, popularity, anal pulchritutle - - - clothes via New York, New Haven, and Hartford - - - time on her hands, antl Tom in her heart - - - the lass with the clelicate hair. MARTHA JANE STOUGH Chi Omega CA1u.1sl.u Social Service 2, 3g Little Theater 35 Choral Club 35 Spanish Club lg Fraternity Vocations Chairman 3. Marse - - - teacher's pet CPS., he's her fatherD - - - Come on up to the house and play some bridge! - - - party goer - - - has an interest in the barracks - - - in- clivitlualist - - - Boy, he's really loaClecl! - - - prudent student - - - big things come in little packages - - - chic chapeaux. LUCILLE E. SWEET Chi Omega New Rocmzttzf, N. Y. The Dickinsonian 1, 24 Social Service 2, 3, Secretary 3, Microcosm 3g Little Theater 1, 2, 3, Y. P. F. Council 3, Social Chairman 35 Inter- fraternity S orts 1, 2, 3g Interclass Sports l, 2, 3, Varsity Hockey 33 Varsity Baslzetball 3, Choral Club 3, Fraternity Social Chairman 3. Les -- - sweet and lovely --- Come up to my sho u - - - the hands you love to touch - - - 'AYou're mat - - - Beauty and brains - - - story teller - - - Don't say that worcl ! - - - Lazy Lucy, turn your back and she's asleep - - - Fight that habit! - - - two Sweet brothers - - - string-saver. ' ' 1.4 W .- I., FORREST TRUMBORE Sigma Chi MECI'IANICSDURG Microcosm 3, Men's Cooperating Association 3, Vice-President 3, Mohler Scientillc 3, Intermural Sports 3. Timber - - - the baby of the Junior Class - - - looking forward to work among a forest of 1'CtO1'tS and test tubes - - - cold shoulder for Coeds - - - Are you kidding, or don't you really know? - - - second Einstein - - - Oh, for spring and baseball season! - - - Alpha bound. VIRGINIA TWYEFFORT Chi Omega Nnw Rocuucms, N. Y. Little Theater 1, 2, 3, Director 3, The Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3, Literary Editor 3, Microcosm 1, 3, Sports Editor 3, Nurse's Aide 2, 3, Tau Delta Pi 3, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Interfraternity Sports 1, 2, 3, Interclass Sports 1, 2, 3, Varsity Hockey 3, Varsity Basketball 3, Social Service 1, 2, 3, Fraternity Assistant Pledge Director 3. Ginny - - - Big T - - - Air Corps Alice - - - diligent director of the drama - - - Legs - - - New Rochelle, Queen City of the Sound - - - psychic bidder - - - prolific correspondent - - - owns the mightiest mittens in captiv- ity - - - Dr. Thompson's her pin-up boy-Neigh? Yea! - - - cracks the whip for the Dickinsonian copy. RICHARD H. L. VANAMAN Alpha Chi Rho Hmmisnuno Theological Society 1, 2, 3, Greek Club 3, Summer Dickinsonian Editor 2, The Dickinsonian 3, Microcosm 3, Asst. Business Manager 3, Fraternity Secretary-Treasurer 3. Dick - - - a true family man - - - our minister with the portfolio - - - business manager for a day, or two, or three - - - seriously inclined - - - go west, young man - - - likes automobiles, dislikes homework - - - anything but a stoic - - - Rev. Vanaman - - - constantly commuting - - - believes in writing right. l ELEANOR VOORHIS Zeta Tau Alpha PALMYRA, N. The Dickinsonian 2, 3, Microcosm 3, Feature Editor 3, Tau Delta Pi 3, Little Theater 3, Interfraternity and Class Sports 2, 3. Ellie - - - Southjersey gal - - - rug-cutter - - - candid camera cutie - - - Now, just smile and watch the birdie! --- Never say Dey --- following in her father's footsteps, she'll be an M.D. junior - - - Ocean City sailor - - - personality a-plenty - - - Let's have a feed - - - a special delivery from Delaware to Dickinson. ROBERT S. WAGNER Commons Club CHAMBERSBURG Theological Society 1, 2, 3, President 2, D. C. R. A. 3, Tau Delta Pi 3, Little Theater 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, Track Team 3. Bob - - - popularity is the secret of his success - - - star juggler - - - Greek is the bane of his existence, but they had a name for it - - - Commons Club mainstay - - - little man who is always there - - - quiet and resourceful - - - never misses a Sunday teaching school - - - talents galore. R 1 , x uf- Xm MU5 MARTHA ANN WENTZEL Phi Mu CA1u.1sLE Choral Club 35 Social Service 3. Marthann - - - a Word of cheer for a needy ear - - - eager equestrienne - - - You'll never get to heaven in a Ford V-8 - - - Happy Motoring! - - - makes her marks in college, will make her mark in the world - - - Goldi- locks - - - helpful hostess at the local U. S. O. RHAYLENE WHITTEMORE Pi Beta Phi JOHNSON CITY, N. Y. Social Service 1, 2, 3g The Dickinsonian 35 International Relations Club 3g Greek Club 1, 25 Little Theater 3g Fraternity Secretary 3. Rhay - - - Witty Whittemore - - - creative creature - - - he says it with flowers - - - co-owner of the Phi Delt coffee pot or Who'll steal the sugar next week? - - - our little Rhay of sunshine - - -just give her a farm Where she can pen those mystery thrillers, and don't fence her in! ,., an 'Q' 'a ? A aw , M ,r F 60' I O Q 31 4- J. Y ' WI' .hp 4 E I Y ELA, 'S ATL! Of 0,4 13-,N i we 2 1 Q Q! A Q ,,4, Ng -rg x -it 9:6-nh., mu, A f,. . Q Um Q, , x E 1 I , , I im. N Nz: nv- f-' 1. ...x!Elm.l!1, , ',n n '5 W Q rm fb if! K , ag, LI r K .. 5253 1 REQ? m YL x' 'vii 41 MSVV4, , Ofnl I , 3 -L , . ., U + - , ' f Lt' ,M Www 'N Q LN A Q 4 X ,V fsyxift' Q X x rv I .V A 'V SKF QQ 1 J' '45 ax f .ra n I. . PM ' E 'Y A R xx K b ' Y E1 ,N 9' A , , 4 ,f x ' Q 'Z in X vs ' . w 1 Q 7 Y Y 45555599 5 x .-, ,A SCPHOMORES l5ANKs, RQIIIQIIT, ilk. . l3I'I'NIaII, liI+1'r'rY H. . l5I.uMIIIaIzG, ENIANUIII. R. BIIAMII, llnwAIxIJ G.,JII BIIIINNIaMAN,.loIIN E. . l3IIIIv1soN, Mus. MARCPUIII liIIowN, FRANKLIN C. l3IInNo, CIIAIcI.Ics F. L. , CIAIIII.I.,.loIIN A. , . ClAI.I.AIIAN, ciRlC'l 'l'A P. C1AMIIIIoN,.loY M. . CI.AIzK, VANCIQ N. . . CIINNINIIIIAM, l70NAl.D Dl+1ciR00'l', 'loIIN W., ,In DONlEY,'ll'IAN M. . DUNNINII, NANCY T. EI.KIs, MoII'roN H. . EI.I.Io'I'r, CALVIN B. . . Milllintown . . . Harrislvurg . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . New Kingston , . . . . York IzI'rIc . York Springs . . . Harrislwtirg . . East Clllltlllilllgll . New York, N. Y. . .lrlarrislwurg . Neseopcck , . Altoona W. . . Slippery Reek . . Camp Hill . . . Carlisle . . Baltimore, Md. . . Woocllwury, N. . . East Lansdowne Fl'1DAKU,',0llN. . FISIIIILI.,Blf1'I l'Y L. . Fox, lUoNAI.D K. . GllllAlllJ,lDANlIGl, . . Cili'l'CllliY, WlI.l.lAM A. . c3lIlSON,lIOllN H. . . GII.nI-:II'r, HAIII1IIs'r W. GoI.ns'rIaIN, MAllVIN . HAYS, GI-:oIIoII lvl. . . Hl'lNNlNC1l41Il, CAIIoI.vN Hl'1WLli'F'l',CEHORGIC , HUIINIIII, RUIIIQIIT li. . 'IAMIsoN,.lAIvIIIs ll., lll 'Io:INs, NANCY E. . Kmn, RIEIIIICCA A. . KING, Aunrucv l. . KooN'rZ, MIIIIAM E. . KOVALSKY, HIiRllliR'T . . . . Nlarlin . Boiling Springs . . New York, N. Y. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . H1ll'I'lSlUlll'g . Pottsville York New Rochelle, N. Y. . . Carlisle . . Sunl'-ury . Newville . . Camp Hill . . Beaver Falls . . Drexel Hill . New Freedom . Carlisle . . . . Carlisle . .New York, N. Y. SCPHCMCRES KRISIII, lj0RlS . l..oIIA'ro, EMANIIIII. . LUDWIG, WIl.l.lAM R. MCCORMICK, FIIIIN I.. MACY, BAIIIIARA MAUIKAIJA, FIIIIIJ 'l..'lII MIzAI.s, HI1:I.IIN S. . . -NIIIZILY, MAIJICIIINIII M. Ml'1RIllllIill, WllII,IAM C. MliYIiIl, EI.oIsIe M. Moors, MAIITIIA A. . NIILL, CATIIIERINIC . NIILL, IIIIINII . . OSMAN, GIil!A1,lJlNIi M PA!-'15, MAIIIII M. . pIs'rIcIIs, TIIoMAs R. PRIIs'roN, MARY T. . .H1lI'l'lSlWlll'g . Carlisle . Cnlnp Hill . . . Carlisle Kensington, Md. . Carlisle . Carlisle . Czlnip Hill . Prospect Park Fzlnwood, N. ul. . H6ll'l'lSl7Lll'g . lVl1lC0l1,Cill. . MllCllll,Gil. . . Carlisle . Mt. Vernon, N. Y. . NIII'lwcl'tlI . . York RoIIIf:L, RAx'IfoIzo A. . Roncilaus, 'IAMIIIS F. RoIc,lloIIN A.. . . . RouI,s'I'oN, EI,IzAIsIa'I'II SACIIS, HliRlll'lll'l' S. SASIQIEN, RoIIIIIz'rA A. . SL'llLOMlER,'l0IlN D. . SIIoI1Ic, ljANIlil ,... SKINNIIR, RICIIARIJ XV. S'I'IIvIINs, BAIQIIAIIA A. S'I'IIIIfI2I.,IIANIa E. . . . . Ilolinsrown . . Wilininglon, Del. . . . l'lJ1l'I'lSl1lIl'g A.. . . Folcrolr . llrooklyn, N. Y. . Iflinhursr, N. Y. . . l'l2ll'I'lSlTlII'g . H:ILlIloIIliclcl, N. . . Hollid:IyslwIII'g . . . Rochester, N. Y. . . Penliclil S'rIIICIcIIousIII1, MAlX'FIlA A. . . York S'rIIAIz'I, 4lUI.lA A. . TIIIzAsII, EsTIeI.LII S. . Vowmm, ROIIIQIVI' M. WA'rIcINs, NANCY A. . Wll,l.IAMS, E. .IOYCI-1 . WII.soN, FRIED S. . . . C:l!'liSlL' . Forest Hills, N. Y. . . Hazleton . .Hnrrislvurg . Roaring Spring . Trenton, N. ' . I PYLII, ROHISRT N. . RII0AnIIs, DoIxo'I'IIY l. Wilmington, Del. . lVlCCll1llllCSlWLlI'4Q WIIIIIIIT, WILLIAM L. YoIINo, KA'rIIIfIxINII: M. . . . c,1ll'llSlC . Halrrislwuru - ALMoNEY,,I. WILLIAM . ALPERN, E. STUART . . ANIJHIISON, ALMA V. . ANnREws, SARA L. . BAsIIoRE, NANCY F. . . BBRKOWITZ, GEORGE L. DERRYMAN, RoIIER'r S. . BIRS, MARJORIE A. . . BLANCIIARD, HENRY, JR. BOIJINE, BARIIARA 'IANE BOWMAN, VIVIAN M. . BRANT, RUTH ..,.. BRIGIITIIILL, JOYCE B. . BROGAN, WESLEY G. . BROWN, RoIIER'r . . BRUIIAKER, WARREN W. . . BUllKHOLDIlR,.lUNE M. BURN, BEVERLY ANN . CAIIIZZI, SAMUEL G. . . CARPENTER, MARY K. . CARSON, TIIoMAs H., 11 R CAssIMA'rIs, EMANUEL A. . . CIIAPPEL, MARIAN E. D CHERRY, LoUIs ,I .... CLowEs, MAIKION E. . CoovERsMITII, WILLIAM CoRsoN, I'lAMl l'ON P. . CosIIY, DoN A. . . . . COUGIILIN, NANCY ,I. . CURTIS, BERNICE W. . . DALE, BARIIARA . . , DEIMLEIl, NANCY ,I. . . DENMAN, FLORENCE V. DEY, LERoY ,I ..... DICRIE, ANNE G. . . . DIEIIENDERIIER, IIOHN R. DIETRICII, NANCY C. . FRESHMEN . . . Fawn Grove . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Millville, N. ll. . . Belvidere, N. ,I. . . . . Tremont , . . Philadelphia . . East Stroudsburg . . . Babylon, N. Y. . . . . . Harrisburg . Roselle Park, N. . . . . Lancaster . . Shippensburg . . . . Harrisburg . . Wilmington, Del. . . , . . . York . .Annville . . . . Carlisle . . Vineland, N. ,I. . . . Pittston . . jersey Shore . . . . Harrisburg , . . . . . . York . . New York, N. Y. . . . . . . DuBois . Washington, D. C. . . . . . . Merion . . . , Philadelphia , Forest Hills, N. Y. . . . . Forty Fort . . , . Angels . . Curwensville . . Middletown . . . . . . . Beaver Prospect Plains, N. ll. . Little Neck, N. Y. . . . . . Bethlehem . . Bayside, N. Y. DIETRICH, RAY A. . . ..... Hershey ENoLIsII, SIIIRLEY A. . . . Ocean City, Md. FENIMORE, LEONARD L. . . . WilIIIington, Del. FIsIIER, VIRGINIA D. . ..... Lebanon Fox, RALIIII E .... . Colonial Park FRANTZ, WILLIAM D. . . Harrisburg FRY, GLAnYs J. . . .... Lititz FURsT, PIIYLLIs W. . . . Lansdowne GASCOILINE, SALLY L. GEDDES, SIIIRLEY J. . . ...., Rye, N. Y. Great Neck, N. Y. GIESE, BETTY ANNE . . . . Towson, Md. GoI'I', ELIZAIIETH A.. , , . Manhasset, N. Y. GONSO, KATIIEIIINE . . .... Carlisle GliANT,,IEANNlE E. . . . . . Fanwood,N.,I. GRooME, WALTEIK G., JR. . . ..... Carlisle GUNIJERMAN, WILLIAM G. ........ Hershey HALL, LUCY A. . . . Saddle River, N. ll. HAMII.'fON, ,IOIIN N. . ..... Glenside HARRIS, W. ALLEN . HAIIVEY, MAIRTIIA W. HASSLBR, MARY R. . HHNDEllSON,.lAMBS R. HERzIo, PATRICIA D. HEwITT,JoIIN V. . . HOI!Ell, RUTH C. . . HOE,.IOY C ..... HoI1I1MAN, HOWAllD L. . HO0K,JANICE M. . . HOOPBII, JANE .... HoUsER, NANCY L. . HUNTI,EY, PATRICIA A ,IACoIIs, GEORGE W. . ,IAcoIIY, W. RICHARD . JAIIIIE, PAUL L .... IIAMISON, WILLIAM W. JoIINsoN, CHARLES D. ,loIINsoN, ELMER Y., .IR . . . Salem, N. . Dallaston, N. Y. . . . . Harrisburg . . Baltimore, Md. Great Neck, N. Y. . . . Salem, N. . . . Harrisburg Morristown, N. J. . . . . Carlisle . . Spruce Creek . Cambridge, Md. . . . Middletown . New York, N. Y. . , Keyport, N. J. . East Stroudsburg . . . Philadelphia . . . Philadelphia . Woodbury, N. J. . . Baltimore, Md. JOHNSTON, H. RICIIARII, -IR .l0NEs, GWYNYDII . . . KLEI1sIzR, joIIN M., JR. . LALOS, BEULA ...., LARDER, WILLIAM . LARsoN, ANN R ..... LEIIovITz, SAMUEL L. . . I-INS, LILLIAN E ..... LIIIPERT, WILLIAM S. . . I-ONKART, GEIKALDINE R. LUIIDEN, CARL T. . . . . LUTZ, ROBERT B.,JR. . . MCCUSKEll, BARIIARA D. . MACllEN,tIANET A .... MACKMIUNE E. . . . MAN, MALVINA .... MARINE, RonER1' M. . . MARTEL, KENNE'Fll F. . . MATIIEIK, FRANCIS A. . . MATIKEWS, DOROTHY . . . NIATTIIEWS, WILI.IAM G. . MECK, FRANKLIN G. . . MENSCII, WINONA M MILLEIK, 'IOSEPII .... MOON, MIXIKGAIIET W. . . PALMER, NOIIMA L. . . PAULEY, WILLIAM G. . . PBNDLETON, ARTIIUR . PERRIN, NILS ....,. PIPER, HAliI!IET'f MCK. . PORT, GEORGE A.,,IR. . POTTER, RoIIERT . RAIZEN, EDNA M. . . . READER, WILLIAM D., IIR. REASER, FAY A. .,.. . RECTOR, LOIS II. .... . RICKENIIACII, VIRGINIA L. FRESHMEN . . . . Reading . . Mechanicsburg . . Hollidayshurg . . . . . Harrisburg . Port Chester, N. Y. . . Suffern, N. Y. . . Baltimore, Md. . . . . Bedford . . WOFlI1lCySlJllfg . . . .Lemoyne . . . . HerslIey . . Wormleysburg . . Manhasset, N. Y. . . Baltimore, Md. . . . . .Portland . . Guatemala, C. A. . . Wilmington, Del. . Forest Hills, N. Y. . . Trenton, N. il. . . Bala-Cynwytl . . Keyport, N. ll. . . . Camp Hill . . Williamsport . . Philadelphia . Drexel Hill . Warfordsburg . . . Philadelphia . . . Bayside, N. Y. . . New York, N. Y. . . . . . Newville . . . . Mifflintown . . . . . . Altoona New Rochelle, N. Y. . . . New Brighton . . . . . York . . Mechanicsburg . . Harrisburg RITTER, BAIRD S .... ROYERNIOIIN N.,llll. . RYIIER, MIIIXAM E. . RYESKY, SAMUEL . SAussER, ANNA C. . SAYES, SUSAN L. . . SEcIIRIs1', GEoRc:E S. . SEwARn, WILIXUI! H. . SHAW, RoIIER'r T. . . SIIEARER, BETTY l. . SIIEARER, H. PAIGB . . SIIELLEY, FRANK W. . . SINGER, BIZRTIIOLD . SMALL, ,IEssE OIIRLIM, -IR STARNER, MAXINE B. . STELLA, CARL .I .... SToI2IfoIm, RUTII . SU'I'TI.E, FREDERICK . TELLET,-IOIIN H .... TIIoMAs, KA'I'lIliYN E. . TISDALE, WILLIAM E. . TOWNSENII, SIMONE M. TIKULLINCYEIQ, MARION E. . TRUXAL, BRUCE B. . . UIlLAND,.lEAN H. . ULRICII, ANN L. . VATII, REGINA M. . WAL1'Ell, MAIKY . . WIBll, MRS. ALICE R. . WILLIAMS, CARL . WINGEIIT, LEON M. . . WOI.l'OliIl, C. XVAYNE . WOLTEIK, OWEN W. . YAECTER, PEGGY M. . YETTER, RonER'r N. . . YOUNG, PIIILII1 H. . . . . . Carlisle . . Mercershurg . . Harrisburg . . Dillsburg . . . Valley View . . West Pittston . . Dallastown . . . . Reading . . Palmyra, N. J. . . . . Carlisle . . . . . Carlisle . . . . . . Steelton . . . .Margate City, NNI. . Wilmington, Del. . . . . Gardners . . . Bristol, Conn. . . . . . .Harrisburg Newport News, Va. . . . . . Hershey . . . .Harrisburg . . . Philadelphia . Atlantic City, N. j. . . . . Harrisburg . . DuBois . . . Carlisle . . . BetlIlelIenI ......Lititz Mamaroneck, N. Y. . . . . . Carlisle . . Roaring Spring . . . . Allentown . . . .Johnstown Lindenhurst, N. Y. . .Baltimore, Md. Mays Landing, N. . , . . . . York - ,,,.r-nn., L-. L FRATERNITlES PI BETA Pl-ll xxxxxxxx COICOOO' q - fffuun ,. U r K , 5 OFFICERS President . . . .......... NANCY PERSON Vice-President . . . . MARY Lou Houclc Sprrznn Secretary . . . .... KATHARINE KNIFE Treasurer . . . . JOAN THATCHER MCINROY Pi Beta Phi, the oldest national Greek-letter society for college women, was founded on April 28, 1867, at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Ill. Pennsylvania Gamma chapter of the fraternity was installed on the Dickinson campus in 1903. Within the chapter are many girls who maintain responsible positions in the various college organizations. The chapter, in its entirety, has assumed willingly the new obligations that have been brought about by the war. They have cooperated whole-lteartedly with the Red Cross by making surgical dressings, donating blood, and serving as Nurses' Aides. Look- ing into the future they have seen the great demand for the rebuilding cf our war heroes, and have contributed generously to the Physiotherapy Scholarship Fund. In Gatlinburg, Tenn., the national organization of Pi Beta Phi maintains a Settlement School for the education and manual training of the native mountain peopleg The school is developing constantly, expanding over a larger andularger area, and accepting an ever-in- creasing enrollment of students. The chapters of Pi Phi throughout the country contribute to the school by sending supplies, funds, and teachers. KATHARINE KNIPE JOAN THATCHER MCINROY RUTH BENDER JANE BRENEMAN MARGARET CARY LOUISE CIIARLEY BETTY JANE H. BITNER JOY CAMERON .JEAN DONEY ALMA ANDERSON NANCY COUGI-ILIN MARIAN CHAPPEL BARBARA DALE VICROY DENMAN SIIIRLEY ENGLISH Claw of 1945 NANCY PERSON MARY RITTER Clan of 1946 MATILDA CIIUBB ANN GATES MARGARET WEBER MATIiIS BARBARA MULFORD Clam of 1947 HARRIET GILBERT CAROLYN HENNINGER MARY PRESTON Clam of 1948 VIRGINIA FISHER SALLY GASCOIGNE ANN GOBB PATRICIA HERZIG PATRICIA HUNTLEY DOROTHY MATHEWS JOANN WILSON ROSE MARY LOU HOUCK SPITZER NANCY SCHNELLI CAROLYN SNYDER KAT'HRYN SHREVE RHAYLENE WIIITTEMORE BARBARA STEVENS MARTIJA A. STRICKI-IOUSER BARBARA MCCUSKER FAY REASIER VIRGINIA RICKENBACII MARIAN SPEAR REGINA VATH MARY JEAN WALTER Left lo Right, Front Row' Naney Schnelli, Shirley English, JoAnn Rose, Juan Thatcher M Y ' ' - ' - ' - l' ' ' B: l: 1 Mullnrcl, Per' Weber, lluucle Spitzer, Molly Rxtu r, Rhnylem. W llIl.Ll1l0I'l., Ir nri Ley clnroy, Katharine Knipe, Nancy Person, Mary Lau Second Row: Barbara McCnslccr, Nlary .lean Walter, Marian Chappel, Virginia Rickenlxa'h, V' 'ki D' , F R' L I I .lane Brenenmn, Carolyn Snyder, Joy Cameron, Pat I'lunv.lcy, Dorothy Mathews, Virginia Fisieril Lnmnn ny Lauri must C mr cy' Third Row: Ruth Bender, Terry Cary, Mary Presmn, Nancy Coughlin, Carolyn I-Ienninger, Ann Gates, MnrLha Ann Strickhuuscr llarrict Gilbert, Rene Valli, Barbara Stevens, Paige Shearer. ' Fourlb Row: Barbara Dale, Alma Anderson, Jean Dnney, Matilda Chubb, Marian Spear. HI CMEGA THQ I I 39 t 0 0 A I I aa 92 ' 40 0' 'Q J o o N OFFICERS Presrident . . ...... . JOYCE RINEHART Vice-Prarident . . . JANE BOWEN Setremgf . . . WILMA PRESCOTT Treasurer . . NANCY TATNALL Chi Omega celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of its founding on April 5, 1945. It Was established in 1895 at the University of Arkansas, the first woman's fraternity modernly organized with the idea of becoming a national society. Today, Chi Omega is one of the largest Women's fraternities, having 97 active chapters and 130 alumnae organizations. Chi Omega is a leader among the women's fraternities in that it has been the first one to introduce personnel training, fireside conferences for training officers, and modern organiza- tion without provinces. Delta of Chi Omega was installed at Dickinson College in 1907. Today the chapter is proud of the fact that two of the national officers, Mary Love Collins, national president, and Elizabeth Dyer, national vice-president, are alumnae of Delta chapter. Believing the merit of an organization is in its purposes and the ability to achieve them, Chi Omega stands for friendship, personnel, activities, education, and vocations. Delta interprets these purposes by cooperating with college authorities, participating in campus activities, inviting guest vocational speakers to several of its meetings, encouraging not only creditable but sincere scholarship, and maintaining a spirit of friendship. LUCY HALL JANE BOWEN BETTE F ELTON WILMA PRESCOTT MARION BELL CAROL BOYLHART CATHERINE CROUSE JANE GUINIVAN NANCY DUNNING AUDREY KING BARBARA MACY NANCY BASHORE MARION CLOWES ANN DICKIE Clam of1945 CATHERINE PRICE JOYCE RINEHART DOTTY ANN ROBINSON Clan of 1946 MARGARET MACGREGOR CHRISTINE MYERS PATRICIA RUPP Clam of 1947 FERN MCCORMICK HELEN MEALS MARTHA MOON Clam 0f1948 JEAN GRANT MARY LIB STUART NANCY TATNALL MARTIIA JANE STOUGH LUCILLE SWEET VIRGINIA TWYEEFORT MARIE PAPE JO STUART: NANCY WATKINS HARRIETT PIPER SUSAN SAYES PEGGY YAEGER JANE I-IOOPER NANCY DIETR1CIi JANET MACHEN Pledge! JOY HOE POLLY MOON JOYCE BRIGIITBILL PHYLLIS FURST KITTY CARPENTER BETTY ANN GIESE Left to Right, Fran! Row: Kay Crousr, Virginhl 'l'yvyI'fl'nIrl: Murthn Pvtrmulm, Christine Myvrs, June Bnwun, Joyce Rinchurx, Nancy 'l'MmgIl- Bette Fulton, Dorothy Ann Robinson, Kay Prlcu, Luclllv Swuch. Second Row: Murlhn Jam' Sliillkflh, Nuncv Dunniunyz, Maris' Pnpc, Murthn Munn, Audrey King, JO Stuart, Peggy Ynegur, Janet Mnghcn' Fern 1V1CCfbF.l ick, Jam: Gulnxvnn, Pu. Rupp, Lur -I Buylhurt., Junv lluopur. Third Row: Jeannie Grunt, Mnrgurm-I Munn, Juycc Brixllvlxill, .Nnnrv Watkins, llnrricll Pipvr, Marion BL-ll, Murgurct MacGregor. Susan Suycs, Mury Stuxlrl, llclcn MI-als, Nancy Bnshuro, Nancy DlClTll'1!. Fourth Row: Bcity Ann Ciusv, Bnrlmru MIICV, Lucy Hull, Juy Hoc, Marion Clnwcs, Ann Dickic. PHI MU V, K Cdl . 15 ll OFFICERS President . . . ....,. . . .RUTH WALLACE Vice-President . . . . . MIRIAM KooN'rz Secretary . . . . . PAULINE SHUMAKER Treasurer . . ..... MARIE KERN Phi Mu fraternity, the second oldest secret organization for Women, was founded as the Philomathean Society by three women on March 4, 1852, at Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga. Phi Mu believes in developing each individual socially and mentally, promoting highest fraternity ideals. To this end, Beta Delta has established on this college campus the Philo- mathean Hour, presenting to selected students some cultural subjects not obtainable through the classroom. Phi Mu proudly presents her service flag containing 150 stars representing WACS, WAVES, Marines, and Spars. Of the stars, four blue ones come from Dickinson. As a further aid to victory the fraternity has established five scholarships for the vital profession of nursing. Health has also been maintained by the Phi Mu I-lealthmobile, a well-equipped traveling hospital and nutrition clinic, established by the fraternity, helping to solve the problems of the Georgia poor. PAULINE SHUMAKER BARBARA BENNETT JOAN DENISON MIRIAM KOONTZ Dorus JEAN KRISE MARJORIE BIRS JUNE BURKHOLDER JANICE MAE Hoorc GWYNYDD JONES Clam: of 1945 Clam of 1946 MARIE KERN DOROTHY LEEPER Clam of 1947 HELEN MATTHEWS DOROTHY RHOADES Clam of 1948 JANE MACK WINONA MENSCH NORMA LEE PALMER Lois JEAN RECTOR RUTH WALLACE MARTHA ANN WENTZEL ANNA SAUSSER BETTY SI-IEARER JEAN UHLAND ANN ULRICH Left lo Right, Front Row: Barbara Bennett, Pauline Shumaker, Marie Kern, Ruth Wallace, Miriam Koumz, Doris Jean Krise, Helen Matthews Second Row: Ann Ulrich, June Burkholder, Norma Lee Palmer, Anna Sausser, Marjorie Bits, Gwynydcl Jones, Jane Mack, Janice Hook. Third Row: Juan Denison, Durulhy Rheacles, Martha Ann Wenlzel, Dorulhy Lei-per. Nunn Menseh, Betty Shearer, Jean Uhland. ZETA TAU ALPHA 0 g 0'o o 0 Q T U Q C .0 ZW!-X 0' ' S . g . 0 0 ' ' x fi 4 ' i OFFICERS President . . . ...,.. . . ELLEN Monnow Vice-President . . . . DOROTHY NAGLE 52679147-Q' . . . . .DonoTHY HARTZELL Treasurer . . . ..... HELEN ALEXANDER Zeta Tau Alpha was the pioneer in the South. It was founded by a small, select group of nine girls at Farmville State Normal School, Farmville, Va., in 1898. The fraternity was chartered by a special act of the Virginia State Legislature in 1909, and with the installation of Beta Rho chapter at the University of Manitoba, Canada, became international. Zeta Tau Alpha came to Dickinson campus in 1924, and is the most recently installed fraternity at Dickinson. This year the school season started with rushing, and Zeta pledged thirteen girls. A Pledge Banquet was held in honor of the girls after the Pledge Service. During the first se- mester the pledges had weekly classes in fraternity education, and then initiation was held on March 4, 1945. It is the aim of Zeta girls on the Dickinson campus to live up to the high standards and ideals that will lead them to success. Zetas have kept this high standing through many college activities such as social life, scholastics, and athletics. Beta Beta chapter holds the scholar- ship and basketball cups. The purpose of the fraternity is to intensify friendship, to promote happiness among its members and in every Way create such sentiments, to perform such deeds and to mold such opinions as will be conducive to building up a purer and nobler womanhood in the world. N'. V 'l if MARJOIIIE ARNOLD DOROTHY HARTZELL HELEN ALEXANDER PATRICIA DEITZ IRENE EISENHOUR REBECCA KIDD ELIZABETH ROULSTON SARA ANDREWS BARBARA BODINE BEVERLY BURN SHIRLEY GEDDES MARY HASSLER Clam of 1945 ELLEN MORROW Clan nf 1946 CATHERINE EITEMILLER MARGERY KEINER Clam of 1947 ROBERTA SASEEN JANE STIEFEL Clan of 1948 RUTH HOBER LILLIAN LINS GERALIJINE LONKART MADELINE MEILLY MARGARET SCHAEFFER MARGARIET MARSIi DOROTHY NAGLE ELEANOR VOORHIS ESTELLE TURASH JOYCE WILLIAMS MIRIAM RYDER RUTH STOPFORD KATf'IRYN THOMAS MARION TRULLINGER ALICE WIER Lcflto Rigbl, Fran! Row: Betty Rnulsum, Eleannr Vnorhis, Mariorie Arn wld, Durolhy Nagle, Ellen Morrow, Dorcnhy Ilartzcll lldnn Alexandu Kay Eitcmiller, Estelle Turush. Second Row: Bohhie Bodine, Joyce Williams, Sara Andrews, Peggy Marsh, Margaret Schacllier, Rebecca Kidd, Jane Smiufel, Pat Deilz, Roberta Snsccn, Gerry Lonkart, Kate Thomas. Tbird Row: Marion Trullinger, Niargery Keiner, Lillian Lins, Ruth Iloher, Miriam Ryder, Shirley Geddes, Rulh Smpford, Irene Eisenhour. CPKIP Y figs' Q PHI KAPPA PSI The Pennsylvania Zeta Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi is still maintaining its existence despite adverse conditions. The cha ter house is now rented and under non-fraternit su ervision. This relieves the fraternit of man Y Y Y responsibilities. Although Phi Kappa Psi has lost several members and pledges, it has retained an active membership sufficiently large to warrant its existence on this campus. Seizing the bull by its horns, the fraternity rapidly adapted itself to its curtailed position. It has realized its Wartime restrictions and participates in the fields of religion, music, and journalism. The exigencies of Pennsylvania Zeta chapter have been met by the alunini who have assumed a dominant role in the fraternity's affairs. This war is writing pages in the history of Phi Kappa Psi that will never be forgotten. The manner in which the members have surmounted their difficulties may be reviewed with pride. 58 OFFICERS Prexident . . . . ROBERT M. VOWLER Vice-President . . . CALVIN B. ELLIOTT Secretary-Tremurer . . ROBERT N. PYLE JOHN BIGELOW CALVIN ELLIOTT ROBERT PYLE EMMANUEL CASSIMATES LOUIS CHERRY FRATRES IN LEGE Clay: of 1946 RAYFORD A. ROBEL Clam of 1947 WILLIAM G. MATTHEWS Clams af1948 ELMER Y. JOHNSON EDWARD BARNES ROBERT M. VOWLER WILLIAM C. MERBRIER JOHN D. SCI-ILOMER RICHARD JOHNSTON Lcjl Io Rigbl, Franz Row: Rulmcrl Pyle, Ruhurv. Vowlcr, Calvin Elliott. Sl:crmd Row: Dick Johnston, Carter Mcrlxriur, Elmer Johnson. SIGMA CHI The Sigma Chi fraternity was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on June 28, 18555 the Omicron chapter at Dickinson was founded in 1859. Since the time of its founding, Sigma Chi has upheld the highest standards. f Because of the adverse conditions of the war, Omicron chapter had been reduced to one man in June, 1944. However, encouraged and helped by their alumni, they were able to rise again to strength during the term of 1944-45. They are now among the largest of 1nen's fraternities on this campus. During the Winter, new and extensive plans for the betterment of the fraternity were undertaken, and anti- quated modes and manners were eliminated. Omicron looks to the future with the clear vision necessary to meet the new and ever-changing conditions of a wat-torn World. 60 OFFICERS Prefiderzt . . JOHN FEDAKO' Vice-Prefidem' . . . . THOMAS PETERS Secretary . . WILLIAM A. GETCIIEY Treasurer . . LEON M. WINGEIIT CHARLES M. DOWNS PAUL W. EPRLEY JAMES F. MORT FORREST TRUMEORE IACOB L. BARBER JOHN R. DIEEENDERIIER FRATRES IN URBE FRED H. GREENE FRANK E. HOLLINGER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO WILLIAM D. FRANTZ GEORGE M. HAYS, II ROBERT HOERNIER WAL'FEll S. STUART GLENN E. TODD EARL HOIXNER OWEN W. WALTERS VANCE N. CLARK 1.cfl lo Rigbl, Franz Row: Jacob Barlmr, Tlmmns Pclcrs, .lulm lfccluko, William Gclclxcy, George lluys. Second Row: Vance Clark, Rohn-rl llrn-rm-r, lfnrrusv. 'l'rumlmru, ,lnmcs Mort. I . l 'tvs ka as l 'x O g l C I D511 CD E n XfK X PHI KAPPA SIGMA FRATER IN FACULTATE FORREST E. CRAVER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO ALLEN RAIMAN FOSTER BRENNEMAN Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity was founded in the year 1850 at the University of Pennsylvania. It was the first fraternity established on the campus of Dickinson College. Epsilon chapter was founded in 1854, and moved to its present home in 1923. The Phi Kappa Sigma house is now being rented to Army officers. During the winter session of 1944, there were two active members and one pledge. All of these entered the armed forces shortly before or after the close of the semester. At the beginning of the fall term of 1944, two former members returned to the campus to resume their studies. An intensive rushing season has been planned for the winter session of 1945. A large number of Phi Kaps from Epsilon are serving in the armed forcesg some have made the supreme sacrifice. To these, we pay the highest tribute. During this war Phi Kaps from Epsilon have met in all parts of the world. Although so many are now absent from college life because of the war, the members of Phi Kappa Sigma continue to place their high ideals above existing world conditions in an attempt to fulfil their aims. 62 '7 PHI DELT OFFICERS Prerident . . ...... . W. ALLAN HARRIS Secretary . . C. WAH'NE WOLFORD Treamrer . . . ROIIERT MARINE Warden . . . ROBERT BERRYMAN Reporter . . . JOHN W. DEGRooT Historian . . . . .JOHN A. ROE 1945, the ninety-seventh year since the founding of Phi Delta Theta, finds this fraternity still maintaining a prominent place on the Dickinson campus. Phi Delts have been well represented in every activity on campus, besides supporting social events of their own. Dances, dinners, and small informal gatherings have brought the Sword and Shield together many times during the college year. In spite of the fact that many of these fine Phi Delts have gone into military service for their country, there still remains an active group of thirteen members, of which seven are initiates and six are pledges. AT HETA FRATRES IN FACULTATE PROFESSOR CHARLES SWIFT REV. RESLLR SHULTL FRATRES IN COLLEGIO LEONARD FENIMORII JAMES JAMESON RALPH Fox FRANK MECK JOHN GIBSON CARL STELLA Lffl ro Righl, Fran! Raw: Willinm Ludwig, Frank Muthcr, John Second Row: Charles Bruno, Robert Berryman, Al Harris, Ceo Third Row: Wuync Wolford, John Brcncnmn, John Roc. FRATER IN LEGE CHARLES BRUNO I DcGrooI. rgc Port, Robert NIIITIIIC. l l I I 14 ,- . ' . Q .sa L new KAPPA SIGMA Cfu.r.r of 1946 Bunce C. AIDAMS Clam' DONALD Cosuy LEROY Dax' JOHN HAMILTON FRATRES I MARK O. KISTLER HORACE C. ROGERS lf l 1 i if D1 fi l ll El C!11.r.r of 1947 DONALD W, CUNNINGIIAM FREDERICK MAURAOAMIR. WlI,l3ERT C. MCKJM of 1948 'JOHN HzzwI1 1' HOWARD HOI'l'MAN GEORGE JACOBS N FACULTATE H. E. SMITH RUSSELL I. THOMPSON OFFICERS Prerident . . ..... DR. HORACE C. ROGERS Vice-Prvridenf . . PROFESSOR RUSSELL I. THOMPSON Svffdfllljl . . . . . DONALD W. CUNNINGHAM Tfwmfrer . . FREDERICK MAURADA,1R. Effecting a speedy recovery from the adverse con- ditions of wartime, the Beta Pi chapter of Kappa Sigma is headed at full speed toward complete recovery. Under the careful supervision of its alumni, especially Dr. Rogers, Professor Thompson, and Mr. Briner, the chapter is making extensive plans for the future. They have completed a recreation room in the base- ment of the Tome Scientific Building for the benefit of the active chapter, while the house is in the capable hands of the Red Cross. Several improvements have been made in the house, such as the installation of a new heating system, and the chapter eagerly awaits the time when they may move in. Luft Io Right, Frunl Row: Donald Cosby, Bruce Aclnms, Donulcl Cunningham. Second Row: George Jncolrs, .luck llcwitt, John l'lnmilLon. -5, ar, L, .L ,, . fy- nl ALPHA CHI RHO FRATRES IN FACULTATE laiwis Um' Roiinimooii xvlLLlAM D, c1UUl.l7 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Rleiiixko l.. VANAMAN D. FuN'roN Aimms Vx-Il,I.lAM H. lVIox'LL Alpha Chi Rho was founded in 1893 at Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. Ten years later Phi lieta chapter, the seventh of Alpha Chi Rho's twenty- seven chapters, was chartered at Dickinson College. From 1907 to 1919 the chapter occupied rented houses on West Loutlier Street. At the end of that period a dwelling-house on North College Street was purchased and was occupied continuously until war forced the temporary closing of its doors in 1943. Today ljhi Beta chapter of Alpha Chi Rho, in common with its fellow fraternities on the campus, linds itself' with much smaller inemhership and with activities necessarily restricted, hut plans are heing laid for the day when Dickinson will return to a peacetime life, and ourchapter house can he reopened. Then, we are conlident, the chapter will again he the necessary, active part of the D1cKiNsoN Micizocosixi that it has always heen throughout its history. l.4'll lu Riulil: Slrzltlioril 'l':1vlor, Hill Jones, Iiill Nlovlv, Rirliuril Vznnzinun, Q l mnalil Spin as .an '09 r 4 i i i 1 5 K A 9 I THETA CHI FRATRES IN COLLEGIO FRED WILSON AI. OHRUM SMALL Theta Chi fraternity was founded on April 10, 1856, at Norwich Uni- versity. Among the largest of national fraternities, Theta Chi was first represented at Dickinson in 1916, when the Contemporary Club became Pi chapter. Since the outbreak of the war, the active membership of Theta Chi has decreased. Pi is no exception, for the active chapter has depleted to two members, Plans are being made, however, by the brothers of Theta Chi which will enable it to regain its high standing on the Dickinson campus. To out brothers of Pi in the service of our country, we say good health and Godspeed! Left lo Right: Ohrum Snmll, Fred Wilson. ov ,- Wm A .vyfwv PHI EPSILCN PI OFFICERS Prefident . . . ......... FRANKLIN BROWN Vita-Pmridmf , , . . Hununwr KOVALSKY .S'ecrt'mfy . . . . . . MORTON ELKIS Trmmrw , , ,,,,,.. . . MARVIN GoI.Ds'rIz1N Clzmf of 1946 I-IIIRIIEIIT KOVALSKS' Clair of 1947 EARLE ALPERN MORTON ELKIS FRANKLIN BROWN MARVIN GoI.Ds'rEIN WILLIAM COOPIIRSMITH SAMUEL LIEIIANWITZ Phi Epsilon Pi was founded at the College of the City of New York, on November 23, 1903. The Iota chapter of Dickinson College was formed from a nucleus of the Torah Society of Dickinson Law School in 1914. Through the thirty years that the Iota chapter has been at Dickinson, it has always worked for and achieved success. This has always been a characteristic of the Iota chapter on any campus. Iota has never dis- regarded its high ideals of scholarship, fraternalism and campus spirit through these thirty years. Iota has enlarged its chapter by initiating into its fold seven men in the past semester. However, the chapter has contributed largely to the war effort and has lost three of its men. Left lu Right, Scaled: Frnnklin Brown. Standing: Marvin Goldstein, Hcrlx-rt, Kovulsky, Morton Elk s !'f1f'Y?l'I FW l v1 Q ll 'Q 'KG 1 r 'fl 4 T-W: CCMMONS CLUB DEAN E. A. VUILLEUMIER Pnorusson MULEORD A. STOUGH DR. JOHN C. HEPLER OFFICERS Preridem' .... ......... G 1LnEE'r P. RE1cHERT Vice-Preridenr . . . ..,....... ROBERT S. WAGNER Secretmy-T1wz.r1zrur . ......... H. ELLSWORTH CHANDLEE Clan of1945 H. ELLSWORTH CHANDLEE Clary af1946 GILBERT P. RExcuER'r ROBERT S. WAGNER Clrzmf of 1947 THOMAS I-I. CARSON JOHN H. GIBSON Clrmir af1948 ROBERT N. YYETTER The Commons Club of Dickinson College was founded in the year 1924 for the benefit of those not interested in joining a national fraternity. Since its ince tion it has had a flourishing and beneficial existence and is proud of its istinguished alumni. The twenty-first year of the Commons Club hnds it in an advantageous position on the Dickinson campus. Founded to romote college esprit de corps, the club has consistently furthere the highest possible standards. Despite conditions Warranting the contrary, the club has conducted all of its meetings and functions and looks forward to the return of normal days. Luft lo Riubi, Front Row: Gillxcrl Reichert, Ellsworth Chunclluc. Svccnd Row: Rolxcrl. Yuttcr, RobcrL NV:lgncr, John Gibson. C tr. i I. ,C . 24 h 'f 'z' i. 1M- -lv l . , 1 If sw . 1, QTYY g . . 4 5 Y ,X ? . 'ff 261225242 PHI BETA KAPPA PROFESSOR FRANK AYRES,JR. PROFESSOR WELLINGTON A. PARLIN PROFESSOR ARTHUR V. BISIIOF PRESIDENT CORNELIUS W. PRETTYMAN PROFESSOR FORREST E. CRAVER DR. HORACE E. ROGERS PROFESSOR WILLIAM D. GOULD DEAN ERNEST A. VUILLEUMIER MR. MARK KISTLER PROFESSOR RUSSELL I. TI-IOMPSON DEAN JOSEPI-IINE B. MEREDITH PROFESSOR HERBERT WING,JR. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clam of Febrzmfiy 1945 H. ELLSWORTH CHANDLEE 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. 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 Feb- ruary 8 of this year the annual banquet was held with Reverend Bishop Francis McConnell as the guest speaker. Bishop McConnell's message was entitled, The Ancient Greeks and Their Modern Messages. 69 ,qfq--U-iq, 3 .r yr Left to Right, Fra11lRnw: Stmtfurtl Taylor, Kathryn Shreve, Joan Thatcher Mclnrny, Dr, Hcplcr, Christine Myers, Burlmra Bennett, Ellsworth Chnncllcc. Second Row: Helen Alexander, lrcnc Eiscnhour, June Bowen, Virginia Twycffort, Margaret MacGregor, Fern McCormick. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Prerident .... ......... J OANN WILSON ROsE Serretmgf-Trearurer . . . JOAN THATCHER MCINROY Faculty Advirer ...........,. JOIIN C. HEIJLISR SECOND SEMESTER Prcxrident , . .,,..,,.,... CHRISTINE MYERS Vice-Prefident . .MARGAIIET MACGREGOII SECFCFIIIQ' . . . . BARBARA BENNETT Trerzmrer . . MATII.DA Crmnn Tau Delta Pi is the honorary dramatic fraternity. Its members are chosen for interest and hard work in the Little Theater, in acting, directing, stagecraft, Or other activities related to dramatic productions. Those who have been Outstanding in any Of these lines are elected to the fraternity by unanimous vote. Elections are held yearly. The purposes Of Tau Delta Pi are to promote perfection in Little Theater Work, to create an interest in dramatics on the campus and to act more Or less as a counseling group for the Little Theater members. Tau Delta Pi is the youngest of DickinsOn's honorary fraternities, but it has grown with the years into an active Organization which is contributing much to dramatics at Dickinson. 70 l l 'ROS-WY x f N 'Qrf X C v fl, 'f x ' N l Lcfl to Right, Front Raw: Dorothy Hnrtzell, Ruth Wallace, Katharine Knipc Second Row: Nancy Person, June Bowen, Joyce Rinclmrt, Ellen Morrow Puulxnc glnunnlstr WHEEL AND CHAIN OFFICERS Pferidefzt . ....... . .RUTH WALLACE Secretary . . KATHAIXINE KNIFE Treamrer . . DOROTHY HARTZELL MEMBERS JANE BOWEN NANCY PERSON DOROTHY HARTZELL JOYCE RINEliART KATIIAIIINE KNIPE PAULINE SIIUMAKIER ELLEN MORROW RUTII WALLACE Wheel and Chain, the honorary society for senior women, was founded on the Dickinson campus in 1924. Its purpose is to promote interfraternity friendship and good-will among the women's fraternities. Members are tapped each spring in a special ceremony in front of Bosler Hall at which time they are permitted to wear the symbolic gray hat. One of the projects of the society is to make contributions of books to the college library. To this end each member gives books to the library within a limited time after she graduates. Since 1936, the Wheel and Chain has presented each year an award to that woman member of the junior class who is most outstanding in scholarship, character, and extra-curricular activities. This year, in addition to the monthly formal meetings, several supper get-togethers were held. 71 , 5,51 , is if' . if .na 31 5 . gag. . 5 'i Luft lo Right, Fran! Row: Margery ,Kcincr, Ruth Wullncc, Mnric Kern, Kntlmrinu Knipc. Second Row: Ellen Morrow, Vnrgmiu Twyclfurt, Nancy Tutnall, Kathryn Shreve. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The Dickinson College Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of all members of the d ' ' d accordin to the National eligible women's fraternities on campus an is organize ' g Pan-Hellenic Plan. The purpose of Pan-Hellenic is to maintain fraternity life on a high plane, to h colle e to further fine intellectual ac ith the colle e administration sponsor interfraternity relations wit our g , complishment and sound scholarship, to cooperate w g in the maintenance of highest collegiate standards, to be a forum for the discussion of questions of interest to the college and fraternity world, and to compile rules governing rushing, pledging, and initiation on this campus. The Council is made up oftwo delegates from each women's fraternity, one being a junior and the other a senior. The junior delegate of one year automatically be comes the senior delegate of the following year whenever possible. These delegates are elected by their respective chapters to serve for one college year 72 fiiivl X gig i 5 Lcfl to Right, Fran! Row: Ruth Wallace, June Hoxvun, l runccs Stratton. Second Row: Carolyn Snyder, Ellen Morrow, Chrislmc Myers, Dorothy Nagle, Mario Kern .E. . OFFICERS President . ..... . . JANE BOWEN Hema' Proctor . . . . RUTH WALLACIE Head of Dining-room . . ELLEN MORROW 5'ocialClmir71zm1 . . MARY LOU SPITZER .Vecrotmgf . . . ......... FRANCES STRATTON Molnberr-Ar-Large CAROL BOYLIIART CHRISTINE MYERS DOROTHY NAGLE MARIE KIERN CAROLYN SNYDER The Dormitory Executive Council acts as the executive council of the Women's Cooperating Association. It takes care of, plans for, and considers -vvomen's interests. The organization began in 1920 when the plan was ratified by Dr. Morgan. It has been in successful operation since that time and has been ratified by each college president since 1920. The membership of the D. E. C. consists of a junior and sophomore from each fraternity and a junior and a sophomore unafhliated girl. These representatives are elected by the student body in the middle of each school year. The individual dormitories are governed by House Councils under the D. E. C. Dean Meredith serves as a very capable and interested adviser to D. E. C. 73 4 NW. YP :W v- v , . W1 . 1 MIBUWNWM wmv K' ' ,, 'Q-W . J , gi ix 5 MN ' ':,JX Y ' 14214 150' ,rg I , P d' fm' - V 1-1 vlcy 'ff gma an A ' 0 'cm -N- 'Qi PM 35- 5 A-N, 4, , I I , Q s 1 ' ' 1 ' 'f 1' x '-x 4 nu 5 115-mn' I V V, Q, Tikm. f + 'WJ ,,j ,E-H,-I: 5 , l ,A M . M23 g ' gl, 4 1 ww 'A i s -..Q Y ' Qf22.,gg . M , W Mffwaeaef ,N A ,A.A ,. V , 'Uri F45 ff 2::? - 12? M,fY ,Q-f, iff- Q R I xx ll7 U'-Y i QW X x R D 'ff ,2-fl... ,-fm. A - :tl 5'-:'tj'M ::r A l l BARBARA J. MULFORD ROBERT N. PYLE MICROCOSM STAFF BIlJ'i71L .l'J' Mafzacger . . ROBERT N. PYLE Editor-in-Chief . BARBARA MULIFORD Though greatly restricted by the lack of materials, we have tried to live up to the standards set by former Microcosm staffs. We realize that it is impossible to meet these standards under the present conditions. This is due both to the costs of publication and to the decrease in the student body and activities of the college. Although it is diminished in content, we hope the 1945 Microcosm will serve to help you retain some of the fond memories of this year at Dickinson. It is our sincere hope that the world will find peace in the near future and college life will resume its former routine.-BARBARA MULFORD, Editor-in-Chief. Lqlt lc Rigbl, Fran! Row: Kay Eitcmillcr, Margaret MacGregor, Virginian Twycffurt, Eleanor Voorhis. Second Row: Foster Brcnncmnn, Carolyn Snyder, Richard Vunnmnn. w......... . . , . , . , F , Editor-in-Chief . A.r.rociato Editor . Bn.rino.r.r Manager . . BARBARA MULIPCJRIJ MAIIKEARET MACGllliCi0ll . I . ROBIIRT PYLE A.r.ri,ftant Bu.rine.r.r Manager . . RICHARD VANAMAN Copy Editor . Feature Editor . Pbotograply Editor .Yportr Editortr . LITERARY STAFF BARBARA DALII MARCYERY KIIINIIR NANCX' SCIINIzI.I.I .IOIIN FIIIJARO DOROTHY MA'F'l'llliW'S LuCII.I.II SWIIIIT ANN GA'I'Ics COPY STAFF RUTII BIINIJIIR SIIIRLIIY GIZIJIDIQS HARRIII'I I' PIPIIR MA'l'll.lJ,A CIIUIIII l-IARRIIVI' GIl.Blill'I' FAY RILASIIR BUSINESS STAFF 'IANIL BRIINIIMAN LUCY HAl.l, AUIJRIQY KING MARIIARIII' CART' PA'I'RIcIA HIIRZIII SAMUICI, LIIIIowI'I'z LoUIsIz CIIARI,IfY 'Im' Hon MARIIARIII' W. MA'l'lllS IRIINII EIsI-1NnouR FEATURE STAFF MAIIIKYN Cuowlas HRLIIN MA'I rIIIaws DoRo'I'IIY RIIOADICS WII.l.lAN1 GIiTClII2H' .CARoI.YN SNYDIIR . . EI,IsAN0R VOORIIIS . CATIIIIRINII E11'IIM1I.I.IsR . VIRGINIA TwYIsIIIIoR'r Fos'rIIR BRIINNIIMAN FOR R us'I' TRUM n0R li RoIIIIR'I' YIITTIIR MAll'l'llA ANN S'I'RlL'KIl0USliR FIIRN McCoRMIcIc LORRAINII PIIRRINR GlI,BliIl'I' RIIICIIIIRT RIQIIINA VA'I'II l.I'Il In Right, lfirxl Row: June- Broun-III:I-n,. KQV ISTTt'lllilll'l', Richnrcl Vzlnanmn, IQII-:lmur Vnurhis, Rnlwrt l'vII', tizlrlmrn Mulfnrml, Margaret Nlncflrvgnr, Foster Brm-nnvmnn, Xlifgllilll 'I wycllurl, llcrln-rl lxuvulsky, Carolyn Snvdvr, li-rn Ml'Q:llflllil'k. Second Row: Murilmlu Chnlxlr, Lncillc Sxymvl, P1-ggy VVI-hur Mathis, R1'lll'VIl1ll, Mnriun Spczur, .luy Hoc, Auclrcy King, Shirlvy Ccddvs, Mama-rv Kvinmr, Doris Jvnn Krisv, lint llI'rzII.:, Ann Cans-s, Dorothy Matthews, Be.-tty Rmnxlslmx, lla-Ion Mntllu-ws. ' fhim Raw: Nancy Schnv.-Ili, Vicky Dcnmun, 'furry Cnty, Rohm-rt YI-ltvr, Bill GI-tc-lmvy, Barlmrn Dnlr. llurrictt Pipvr. Durolhy l,.I-upcr, John FI-clnku, Gilbert Rcivhs-rt, Russ-Inury Larson, Mnry JI-un Wnltvrs, Ruth Ba-ndI'r. Fourth Row: lmlisc Clmrlry, lrunc Eiscnhnur, Lucy llnll, Burhuru McCuskI-r, Marion Cluwcs, Durullxy Rhmulcs. I Lf! 10 Rmb! Mnrioriu Arnold, Nuncy Person, Dorothy llnrlzcll. DICKINSONIAN STAFF Despite all the shortages and conflicts which the war has placed upon us, Dickinson College has still been able to publish its newspaper. The Dickifzmhienz, founded in 1872, is the second oldest college newspaper in Pennsylvania. Although the size of the paper has been reduced and the number of issues limited, the paper still retains its excellent quality and brings to all the news of Dickinson. The Diekimefzimz is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press and is closely afliliated with the National Press Association and the Inter-Collegiate Newspaper Associationg thus it is able to keep abreast with all the latest improvements in the field of journalism. The Dielzimenimz keeps in close contact with other colleges and schools through exchange copies of their papers. The Diekimenien is divided into three staffs: the reportorial, the managerial, and the busi- ness staffs. An Editorial Board, consisting of the president and the treasurer of the college, the faculty adviser, the editor-in-chief, and the business manager of The Dickimonieen, was formed last year to oversee all the work of the three staffs within the organization. Today the staffs are responsible for sending copies of The Diekimeniem to our former Dickinsonians who are serving in' the armed forces, both at home and abroad, thus keeping them in close contact with the college life at the present time. To every interested student, The Dickinreniem offers a chance to participate in newspaper work. It is the unprejudiced voice of all phases of life on the Dickinson College campus. Through its columns are found expressions which tend to bind us closer together for the good of our Noble Dickinsoniaf' 80 Editor-itz-Chief . . Afrociate Editor . Buxirzerr Manager . Circulation Manager . Arrirtattt ..,.. CAROL BOYLIIART JOYCE BRIGHTBILL JOY CAMERON MARIAN CI-IAIIPEL NANCY COUGIILIN DONALD CUNNINOIIAM NANCY D1iIMl.Eli JOHN FEDAKO ANN DICKIE 'JEAN DONEY CATHERINE EITEMILLIER WILLIAM FRANTZ JANE BRENEMAN MARGAIIET CARY LOUISE CHARLEY IRENE EISENIIOUR . . NANCY PERSON Copy Editor . . . RICHARD VANAMAN Literary Editor . . MARJORIE M. ARNOLD Sport.: Editors . . DOROTHY HARTZELL . . WILLIAM JONES EDITORIAL STAFF GWYNYDD JONES MIRIAM KOONTZ DORIS JEAN KRISE MARGAIIET MACGREGOR DOROTHY MATTIIISWS HELEN MATTHEWS BARBARA MCCUSKEII HELEN MEALS WINONA MENSCII HARRIETT PIPER ROBl3R1' PYLE PAY REASEIX RAYFORIJ RODEL ELIZABETH ROULSTON MIRIAM RYDER BUSINESS STAFF NANCY HOUSER BARBARA MACY FRANCIS MA'FHER FERN MCCOIXMICK IVIARTHA ANN MOON MAIXIE PAPE LORRAINE PERKINS DOR0'FHY ROBINSON CIRCULATION STAFF 'JOHN GIBSON PARTICIA HERZIG GERALDINE LONKART EDNA MAE RAIZEN RUTII HOEER RUTH STOPFORD MARIE KERN . . JOYCE RINEHART . VIRGINIA TWYEFFORT . .JOAN T. MCINROY FRED WILSON FOSTER BRENNEMAN SUSAN SAYES DONALD SRROLE LUCILLI5 SWEET NANCY TATNALL MARY .JEAN WALTER JOYCE WILLIAMS WAYNE WOLIIORD BARBARA STEVENS 'JULIA ANN STUART MARY LIB STUART ELEANOR VOORIIIS KATIIERINE THOMAS MARION TRULLINGER RIIAYLENE WIIITTEMORE Left lo Riglvl, Fronl Row: llelen Matthews, Miriam Koonlz, Doris Jenn Krise, Joan Melnruy, Ricliarck Vflnnnum, Marjorie Arnold, Nancy Person, Dorothy llarLzell, Virginia Twyellort, Joyce Rinehart, MargareL MacGregor, Marne Kern, Eloise Meyer. Second Row: Audrey King, Susan Sayes, Ann Dickie, Irene EiSenlIour, Eleanor Voorlmis, Marian Chappel, Pat Ilerzig, Edna Mae Raizen, Ann Gates, Nunn Mensch, Joy lloe, Marian Spear, Joyce Williams. Third Row: Nancy Dietrich, Ilelen Meals, Fern NIcCornliek, Dorothy Deeper, Kitty Shreve, Robert Pyle, Wayne Wolford, Jonn Feclako, Harriett Piper, Barbara McCue-zker, Mary .lean Waller, Lorraine Perkins. Fourlb Row: Dorothy M1lLtlIews, Margaret hloon, Barlmrzl Mxiey, Betty Roulstun, Anna Sausser, Nlarie Pape, Nancy Dunning. 339 S1 -5-up ? 1-:ri iz, fa. ,,,?:a, W , .,.3 is ij 5' 3 7 l aft up at i ef . Left ln Rigbl, Fran! Row: William Gclchey, Robert Yetter, William Jones, Robert Wagner, Fred Wilson, Wayne Wolford, Estelle Turash, Roberta Saseen, Nancy Watkins, Jane Siiefel, Lucy Hall, Joyce Williams, Put Herzig. Second Row: Ellswoitli Chandlee, Jane Bowen, Christine Myers, Irene Eisenhour, Dorothy Nagle, Carter Merbrier, Kitty Shreve, Molly Ritter, Nancy Tatnall, Katharine Knipe, Joan Thatcher Melnroy, Baird Ritter, Edna Mae Raizen. Tbirtl Raw: Pat Huntley, Virginia Fisher, Joy Cameron, Nancy Sehnelli, Eleanor Voorhis, Margaret MacGregor, Ann Gates, Barbara Mulfortl, Peggy Marsh, Margery Keiner, Eloise Myer, Jeannie Grunt, Lorraine Perkins, Pol y Moon, Jane Guinivan, Dorothy Matt ews, Malvina Man, Mary Hassler, Beverly Ann Burn, Joyce Rinehart, Virginia Twyef- fort, LeRoy Dey. Fourlb Row: Lucille Sweet, Matilda Chubb, Louise Charley, Jane Breneman, Carolyn Snyder, Ruth Bender, Helen Meals, Fern McCormick, Nancy Dunning, Marie Pa e, Rebecca Kidd Betty Roulston, Ann Dickie, Ann Goll', Carol Boylhart, Nancy Dietrich, Nancy Bnshore, Rosemary Larson, John de Groot, James Fenimore. Fiflb Row: Mary Lou Houck Spitzer, Terry Cary, Barbara Macy, Joy Hoe, Marion Spear, Barbara MeCusker, Marian Chappel, Alma Anderson. LITTLE THEATRE OFFICERS Prerident . . . ...... . .KATHRYN SIIREVE Vice-President . . CARTER MERBRIER Secretary . . . HELEN ALEXANDER Trearurer . . . . STRATIORD TAYLOR The Little Theater is the newly organized group which is an outgrowth of the Dramatic Club of former years. It has been rejuvenated this year by the transformation of Belles Lettres Hall into an auditorium for the exclusive use of the Little Theater members. A stage was built, and the rooms adjoining the theater have been given to the group to serve as dressing- rooms. Meetings are held on an average of twice monthl . At these meetings plays are read and discussed, or a production of some type is presenteclyfor the members. At one of the early meetings The Silver Cord was read by four of the members. A Talent Night and several workshop plays, including Violet Moves In and Overtones, were presented. All of these productions are acted, directed, and staged by students. Two plays, Peace I Give Unto Thee and Our Lady's Juggler, were presented at Christmas for the public. Three plays were also presented in the spring as a part of the com- mencement exercises. Much remains to be done in the Little Theater rooms, and for this purpose workshops are held every Friday afternoon to complete those jobs necessary to make the Little Theater a permanent part of Dickinson College. B 82 Lqfl In Riglrl, Front Raw: Wilma Prescott, Harriett Piper, June Bowen, Marian Chappel, Jcunniu Crum, Mnrgurct Muon. Second Row: Cnrtcr Murbricr, Robert Bcrrynmn, Calvin Elliott, Robert Vowlcr. Piano Violins Viola OR HESTRA OFFICERS President . ..... JEROME GOLDSTEIN MEMBERS .JANE BOWEN Cello ROBERT VOWLER Bare . .WILMA PRESCOTT Flutes . JOAN DENNISON HARRIETT PIPER Clarinet . . MARIAN CHAPPEL French Horn . MARGARET MOON Tympani . . The Dickinson College Orchestra under the direction of Professor Ralph Schecter, has been an integral part of the cultural life of the college for twenty-three years. DOROTHY RHOADES . JEANNIE GRANT DR. FRANK AYRES ROBERT BERRYMAN . .JEROME GOLDsTE1N . CALVIN ELLIOTT CARTER MERERIER At every chapel program the Orchestra plays an introductory selection, the recessional, and accompanies the hymns. At various times during the year the Orchestra has played special selections with introductory notes about the pieces given by Professor Schecter. The war has necessitated the foregoing of the usual yearly concert given by the Orchestra. Anyone who has had previous musical instruction is eligible to join the group. Officers are elected yearly to take care of the business of the organization. v 1 -l 1!'r 114 y1lV'f' I.:-fl lo Right, Fmnl Row: Robert Vowlvr, William Jones, Slrntlurrl 'l':iyInr, Robert Waxgmr, Ellsworth Clmntllce, Calvin Elliott, Vance Clark. Scrrmrl Rong: Jmncs .Murl, Wcslcy Brognn, Rolncrl Yctlur, William Cctcllcy, Curlur Ma-rlxricr, John Gibson, Rxclmrcl Vunn man, Gllburt Rl'll'll!lI'l, Rev. Shultz. THEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS President . . . ROBERT WAGNER Vice-President . . . ROBERT VOWLER .Slecremry . . VANCE CLARK Treasurer . . . . CALVIN ELLIOTT Advixer . . REV. RFSLER SHULTZ Once again the Theological Society played an important role in the life of the college. Membership in the society is open to all students planning to enter the ministry. The organization was founded for the purpose of better Pfeparllig pre ministerial students for the advanced work of the theological seminary by the discusslon of various problems and interests pertaining to the ministry. To this end semi monthly meetings are held at which outstanding persons in the religious field frequently address the group. Among these speakers were Mrs. Leslie Karper of the Allison Memorial Methodist Church, Dr. R. R. Lehman and Dean Hitchler ofthe D1ClC111SOll School of Law. The society has also conducted several chapel programs in tddition to its other activities 84 'W ' 1-., gg -ti r' . - 'ig' Qi' 1 f , , -V . t H l Lcfl lo Rigbl, Front Row: lrcne Eiscnlmour, Kay Price, Dr. Grubb, Dorothy Nagle .lane Bowen, Helen Alexantl'r M' ' Koontz, Barbara MeCilskcr, Martha Peterson, Ellen Morrow, Jane lrloopcr. l L ' 'num Second Row: Norma Lee Palmcr, Lorraine Perkins, Jane Mack, Rene Valli, Sliirlcy Geddes, Doris Jean Krisc, Pat Rupp' Janet Maclicn, Peggy Yeager, Janice Hook. Third Raw: Ann Ulrich Lucy llall, Mary llasslcr, Ann Sausscr, Petty Ruulston Nona Mcnscli Luc'll- S - t El Meyer, Martha Annlwcntzcl, Nancy Watkins, Marie Pape. D ' I L WLC ' mm' Fourth Row: Dorothy Hartzell, Kay Crouse, Vicky Denman, Susan Sayes, Gladys Fry, Nancy Basliore, Juan Ulylgigygl, OFFICERS Prerident . . . ...... . . .JANE BOWEN .Yecretary-Treasurer . . HELEN ALEXANDER Burinem Manager . . DOROTHY NAGLE Librarian .... . NANCY TATNALL Gown Curator . . MIRIAM KOONTZ This year with a newly drafted constitution and new director, Dr. Bernice Grubb, the College Choir is one of the most active of the college organizations. The purposes of the Choir are to afford pleasure to its members, to provide music for the student body, and to give members some training in the art of singing. The Choir has sponsored several musical chapel programs during the year. At Thanksgiving time the Prayer from Hansel and Gretel, Cherubim Song and the Prayer of Thanksgiving with descant were sung. Before the Christmas va- cation a program of Christmas Carols was presented. In the spring a program was presented in the Allison Memorial Methodist Church in connection with a student conference. Psalm 15O and Lift Thine Eyes to the Mountains were sung. Another innovation this year is the seating of the Choir in the First rows on the right in the chapel in order that they may lead the singing. 85 C7 Left lo Rtgbl, Front Row: June Bowen, Denn Meredith, Nnncy Tutnull. Second Row: Dr. Rogers, Thomas Peters, Donnld Sprole, Dr. Gould. . . R . A . OFFICERS President . . . ..... . DONALD SPROLE Vice-President . . .... JANE BowEN Secretary . . . JEROME GOLDSTEIN Treasurer . . . .THOMAS PETERS The Dickinson College Religious Association was founded for the purpose of fostering mutual understanding among the three faiths represented on the campus- Jewish, Catholic, and Protestant. The Young People's Fellowship is made possible through the activities of the association. The Fellowship meets every Sunday evening and provides unusual programs and speakers for the students in addition to devotional services. The Social Service Committee is another organization affiliated with the as- sociation. This group works in conjunction with the service organizations in Carlisle, aiding them in any way possible. The Y. W. C. A., Biddle Mission, Well Baby Clinic, Colored Community Center, and the Children's Home are some of the or- ganizations to which assistance is given. Aside from being the guiding hand behind these campus groups, the association provides chapel programs, acts as hosts to conferences held on the campus, and sends its members to conferences at other colleges. Notable among this year's activities was the report given by two delegates who attended conferences held at Gettysburg College. Through these activities and their continual success, the association has fulfilled its purpose. 86 Left lo Right, Front Row: lrcne Eisenhour, Robert Pyle, Ellen Morrow, Dr. Gould, Katharine Knipe, Elmer 'Johnson Ruth Wnlluee, Jonn Thatcher Melnroy. Second Row: Mary Hnssler, Sum Andrews, Lilliun Lins, Kny Eitemiller, Beverly Ann Burn, Dorothy Hnrtzell, Mnrie Kern Third Row: Bernice Curtis, Burhuru Dale, Richard Johnston, Tom Peters. INTERNATICJNAL RELATIONS OFFICERS Prerident . . ...... . KATHARINE KNIPE Vice-Prerident . . . . ELLEN Monnow Secretng' . . . ELLSWORTH CHANDLEE Trearurer . . . Roneivr JOHNSON Founded by the Carnegie Institute of International Peace and under the supervision of Professor William D. Gould, this society has carried on its full program this year, disseminating information and presenting new world theories. The purpose of the club is to familiarize the students with the living conditions in other countries, the college life in foreign universities, and to study the inter- national crises that have led to the Second World War. During the past year various problems have been revealed and interpreted by members of the club, with frequent supplementary talks by members of the faculty. Dr. Grubb spoke at one meeting on Mexico, and at another meeting Nancy Person, Rhaylene Whittemore and John DeGroot presented papers on India. 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. 87 Lefl lo Rigbl, Fmnl Row: Rene Vath, Irene Eisenbour, Ruth Wallace, Dr. Rogers, Ellen Morrow, Frances Stratton, Shirley English, Gladys Fry. Second Row: Jane Brencman, Betty Roulston, Louise Charley, Janc Bowen, Margery Keincr, Peggy Marsh, Nancy Sehnelli, Janice Hook. Tbircl Row: Forrest Trumborc, Matilda Chubb, Terry Cary, Barbara Mulforrl, Jacob Barber, Bernice Curtis, Carolyn Snyder, Kay Crouse, John Feclako. MOHLER SCIENTIFIC CFFICEFS Prefident . . . . . . ELLEN Monnow Secretary . . . . FRANCES STRATTON Faculty Advirer . . DR. Hormcn Roomts Mohler Scientihc Club, named in memory of Dr. Frederick J. Mohler, Professcr of Physics 1896-1930, was founded to acquaint the students of the college with the latest scientific developments. Membership is open not only to science majors, but also to any other interested students. Several outstanding speakers have addressed the club at its monthly meetings. Dr. Eddy delivered a very interesting address on Hair and the Identification of Criminals, in which he showed, by means of slides and drawings, some of the many scale patterns by which hair may be classified. Dr. Eddy told of several interest- ing criminal cases which have been solved by this method of identification. Deanj. L. Appleton of the School of Dentistry at the University of Pennsylvania, spoke on The Role of Bacteria in the Spread of Respiratory Diseases. Another prominent speaker was Dr. Harlan T. Stetson, Director of the Laboratory of Cosmic Terrestrial Research at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Dr. Stetson, a widely known lecturer and author, spoke on Our Future in the Sun. 88 Left lo Rigbl, Front Row: Margaret MacGregor, June Bowen, Bette Felton, lrene Eisenhour, Ellen Morrow, Lucille Sweet Dorothy Nagle, Kuy Crouse, Nancy Tatnull, Kutlmrine Knlpe, Virginia Twyellorl, Carol Boylhnrt. Second Raw: Molly Ritter, Put Rupp, Rene Vutli,.Murtlm Ann Wenlzel, Ann Gates, Christine Myers, Fern McCormick, Helen Meals, .lunet Muehen, Peggy Yeager, Lilhun Luis, Shirley Geddes, .leunnie Grunt, Ann Dickie, Put Deitz, Beverly Ann Burn, Kuy Eitemiller. Third Row: Muric Kern, Wilmu Prescott, Nancy Sehnelli, Jane Muck, Nancy Dunning, Burlmurn Macy, Murie Pape Becky Kidd, Betty Roulston, Shirley English, Juniee I-look, Fay Reuscr, June Hooper, Nancy Bnshore. Fuurllr Row: Lucy Hull, Susan Sztycs, Joyce Rinehart, Mztriun Chappel, Betty Ann Ciese, Snru Andrews. SOCIAL SERVICE OFFICERS Chairman . . ...... . DOROTHY NAGLE .Yecretmjy . . . . LUCILLE SWEET T,,,,,,u,-e,- , . CATHERINE CROUSE One' of the largest organizations on Dickinson campus is the'Social Service Com- mittee. The purpose of this committee is to help the underprivileged to help them- selves. To accomplish this task they work with various welfare organizations of Carlisle. Examples of their work include: the Well Baby Clinic, where they care for babies, weigh and clothe them, the Carlisle Communitty Center, where they instruct the children in games and handcraftg The Church o the Brethren Home for Children, where they provide parties, sports, and songs, the Biddle Mission, where they read stories and play games, the Salvation Army, where the Girl Guards are taught Hrst aid, cleanliness, and handcraftg and the Y. W. C. A., where they have a recreational program every Saturday morning. This year the Social Service Committee sponsored two very successful drives. One was the Toy Drive at Christmas time, during which the committee repaired and s and then distributed them among the various welfare centers. The second drive was to collect textbooks for oppressed foreign students under the auspices of the World Student Service Fund. The committee has also supplied much-needed eye glasses for several children of repainted toy Carlisle. The reward received in this kind of work is the satisfaction that comes in seeing it make someone else a little happier. 89 i fi , ,A Sh 4 1 5 fi z T l l e 5 l Lcfl to Rigbl, Front Row: Nuncy Coughlin, Nancy I-louscr, Dr. Wing, Nancy Dcimlcr, Bernice Curtis. Second Raw: Franklin Brown, Robert Pyle, John Fcdnko. DEBATE SQUAD During the past year the Debate Squad has had an active season of debate training and contests. Debates were held with Pennsylvania State College, Lehigh University, and Gettysburg besides tournaments at Shippensburg and Pennsylvania State. The subjects debated were: Compulsory Arbitration of Labor Disputes, Dismemberment of Germany, Compulsory Military Training in Peacetime, and Equalization of Air- way Rights. This year the squad consisted of Robert Pyle, John Fedako, Franklin Brown, Samuel Capizzi, Nancy Coughlin, Bernice Curtis, Nancy Deimler, and Nancy Houser. The faculty coaches constituting the Debate Council were Professors Wing, Fink, and Schecter. The Dickinson chapter of the honorary forensic fraternity, Tau Kappa Alpha, elected Howell Wilkins to membership last spring. Others will become eligible when they have participated in forensics for two seasons provided they maintain a high academic standing. The Debate Council members constitute the present membership in the chapter. 90 Left to Riglll, Front Row: Bruce Adams, Ed Swoycr, Fred Wilson, Foster Brcnncnmn. Second Row: Donald Sprolc, Al Harris, John Fednko, Robert Vowlcr, Donald Cunningham, Frnnltlm Brown Ellsworth chandler. OFFICERS President . . ....... EDWARD H. SWOYER Vice-President . . . . . FRED S. WILSON Secretary-Treasurer . . FOSTER E. BRENNEMAN Faculty Adviser . . DR. HERBERT WING,JR. After an absence of one year, the Interfraternity Council was revived in the fall of 1944. Its function is to govern all interfraternity affairs, to plan and set up regu- lations for rushing seasons, and to promote good-will among the fraternities on the campus. It is composed of one representative from each fraternity, usually the president unless the fraternity desires otherwise, and a faculty adviser. Beginning to function after the rushing season of the fall semester had been in progress for quite some time, it could do little but try to prevent illegal rushing from then on. However, at the beginning of the winter session it established definite rules and enforced them during the rushing season which followed. A great deal of appreciation is accorded Dr. Herbert Wing, Jr., the faculty adviser, for his interest and invaluable assistance to the Interfraternity Council. The Interfraternity Council attempted to set down laws that would be of practical future Interfraternity Councils in the post-war era. It approached the problems associated with pledging from both a peacetime and a wartime viewpoint. The meetings of this year's Interfraternity Council were characterized by heated debates of a political nature. This brings to mind the following quotation: Many great politicians received their training on a college campus. value to 91 1 l gfr Q- Lejl za Riglml, Fran! Row: .lucob Burlrcr, Bill Jones, Forrest Trumlxorc, Tlmmns Peters. Second Row: Foster Brcnncmnn, Donald Cunningham, Ed Swoycr, Ellsworth Chnncllcc. Men' Cooperative ssociation OFFICERS President . . . . D. FENTON ADAMS Sophomore Representative . . ROBERT VOWLER Vice-President . . FOSTER E. BRENNEMAN junior Representative . . JACOB BARBER Secretary . . . . FRANKLIN BROWN Senior Representative . . THOMAS DILLON Treasurer ...... . .JOHN GIBSON Social Chairman .... CARTER MERBRIER Frerlsrnan Representative . . ROBERT MARINE Faculty Adoirer . .DR. HERBERT WING, JR. In the fall of 1944, the Men's Cooperating Association was established on the Dickinson campus to supplant the old Student Senate as the governing agency for the men students. Its Cpurpose is to cooperate with the administration in all its relationships with the men stu ents and to act for them in all matters of their general concern. All the men ofthe student body are members of this organization. General supervision of the Association's activities is vested in an Executive Committee, consisting of the four Officers, a representative from each class, and the faculty adviser. On March 17th, under the joint sponsorship of the Men's and Women's Cooperating Associations, a London Steel Yard party was held in the Alumni Gymnasium. The program was built on the theme of the London Oflice of the Medieval I-Iansiatic League. Carnival-like booths were set up around the sides of the gym. Besides these activities, there was a variety show and dancing. Another activity of these Associations this year has been the publication of the College Calendar. They have also worked for the establishment of an all-college social room. In the first year of its existence the Men's Cooperating Association has attempted to meet the needs of the student body wherever they appeared. Under wartime conditions this function is uniquely important. With the whole-hearted sup ort of its members, the organization will continue to make a vital contribution to student lifie on the campus. 92 'Qxk i mmf KT. T' in f if ,, K . A ,N we 1 , , 2 A sr A 1? 4 , . L. A ,, vw 4 . -s- 1 F 5' Si vu S Q , ' - If Q 1 Q N, f I , 'RFU .,..,.- -, tl 'W ' ' ' A. ' fa - W 4 I A f , ' f, v lf V. rr I iff, Q Q. xy I ' N .1 . ,Y V , ,ws 3 W f ' 1 Q A ' ' , X Zia. - ,M , , I f fy: 1' , K, f 3221? x uf x ' ,.., :fw21fw,:we' P A bg '- , A-34 K as . 'ff if 1,'5 !' i M ffili W4 5 ' in -W Wi 5 fl' , f iw K4 g j 3' ', 4 1 in f . Q H. . ,.,,,,, Lh,. ,, , , 'ww w,,,ag .KJ Q 5 1 , V 1' 5 ,, 3 QW ' 1 fe.. ,., V, 4 Al . A . M A 1 , 'Ha ' if Q 5 Q . - - , f,-A xg A . 'L 4, u V .. T N L, V Q iz 4 f - N, My f 559 ff L fs' 1 ' X 'Q if el ff V Wi ' , K a ? ,,V- . V 4, , , 4,7 ' ftx ' Y . v 3 ' ' 7 ' QE' , H 537 L M : gig .yi ng fggmif gfc an f .Awgsrgsilfi wi. , . 1. ftlzif 'V I j A '.'A- j . A W 1. , , V ,I A ' 'vs 1 1 vu, 2. L, , ,,L.,.,v f N .fm if 5 N, . ,jug . ' , -. , 1 ,4 I v 1 Yun 'Y C, 'fi 42'3rl.s W ,Q ZW, sg li 'cu 11.1-I 1 , . 'E . ATHLETICS WEARERS or THE FOSTER BRENNEMAN WILLIAM LUDWIG DON COSBY ROBERT MARINE MORTON ELKIS WILLIAM MOYLE HOWARD HOFFMAN 96 l. 'ri RICHARD MACANDREWS CHARLES KENNEDY ATHLETIC TRAINING With all peacetime intercollegiate sports except basketball absent from Dickinson, a program of intramural and informal intercollegiate activities was devised to Hll the vacant spaces in another Wartime year. For example, on April 21st a Dickinson Play Day was held on Biddle Field and Mooreland Campus. Teams were made up before the event and were composed of both boys and girls. Tlie activities were tennis, volleyball, archery, softball, and swimming. The affair was a big success and a lot of fun was had by all who entered into it. On May 12th at Carlisle and on May 19th at Gettysburg, informal Field Days were held with Gettysburg College. Each institution was represented by a baseball, track, and tennis team. Letters were awarded only to those players breaking a college record in whatever sport in which they were participating. The Dickinson Red Devils displayed the influence of the vvar in winning only one of their ten basketball games. However, the team served to promote school spirit that was lacking previously and provided an activity which enlivened the school year. Its Contribution to morale justified its existence in the face of seemingly in- surmountable conditions. It is fervently hoped that the day will soon return when intercollegiate sports will again be carried on in full swing at Dickinson College. 97 BASKETBALL Juniata . . Juniata . , Haverford . Albright . Susquehanna ELKIS . . HOITITMAN . MARINE . . LUDWIG . . Cosny . . CORSON . . CUNNINGIIAM JACOBS . . . SWOYER . INDIVIDUAL SEASON We They 26 47 33 31 25 37 29 67 27 52 . . . .55 . . .49 . . .44 . . .35 . .27 . .23 . . 8 . . 7 . . 6 SCORING RECORD Albright . Haverford . Susquehanna Gettysburg Gettysburg SHELLEY . . BRUNO . . SEVSIARD . . WILSON . . SPIIOLI3 . . JAMISON . . CASSIMATIS. GIBSON . . RECORD They 60 55 34 47 41 . 5 . 4 . 3 . 2 . 2 . 2 . 1 . 1 After winning one of their first two games, the Dickinson College basketball team lost eight straight contests. In five of these they lost by a wide margin, being outpointed by teams superior in height and experience. The other three were close, hard-fought games in which the Devils were beaten out inthe final minutes after relinquish- ing a third-quarter lead. TUNIATA-47 DICKINSON-26 The Red Devils were decisively beaten in their season opener at Huntingdon, Pa. After trailing by a 27-10 score at half-time, Dickinson was outscored by only four points during the second half. Failure to recover rebounds was one of the chief weaknesses in the Devils' defeat. Corson led the Red and White with 9 points. DICKINSON-33 ,IUNIATA-31 Avenging their first game defeat, Dickinson nosed out a close victory over Juniata in the Alumni Gym- nasium. A one-handed shot by Ham Corson in the last minute of the final period decided the outcome of D-son's first home game. The Devils displayed improved passing, shooting, and teamwork in their 33-31 triumph. The contest provided no end of excitement for the spectators from the beginning until the final whistle. Corson, playing his last game, was high scorer for Dickinson with 14 points. Wareham led Juniata with 15 points, most of which were long shots. HAVERFORD-37 DICKINSON-25 In this game the Red Devils led by one point at the end of the third quarter, but could not stem Haver- ford's late rally. Marine's 7 points were high for Dickinson. ALBRIGHT-67 DICKINSON-29 Playing before a large crowd in Reading, Pa., Dickinson got off to a 6-O lead which was soon ob- literated by the tall Albright quintet. Cosby drop ed in 10 points for the Devils during the second halfnto pace his team-mates. SUSQUEHANNA-52 DICKINSON-27 At the end of the first five minutes the Red Devils were leading the Lutherans 7-O. However, the tide turned quickly thereafter, with Susquehanna's center, Bernard Swiencki, hitting the hoop for 28 points. Hoffman led Dickinson with 8 points. ALBRIGHT-60 DICKINSON-24 Once again the Dickinson five encountered the Albright passers with their 6-foot 9-inch forward, Bill Landis, and were completely outclassed. Elkis played an excellent floor game. HAVERFORD-55 DICKINSON-23 This time the Little Quakers vanquished Dickinson by a wider margin than before. Their accurate shoot- ing proved too much for the Devils, who trailed all the Way. SUSQUEHANNA-34 DICKINSON-29 Playing the best game since their victory over Juniata, the Red Devils nearly turned the trick at Selinsgrove, Pa. Overcoming an early deficit, Dickin- son led by one point at the end of the third quarter. With three minutes to go in the final period, Sus- quehanna began a rally which spelled defeat for D'son. Hoffman paced the Devils with 9 points. This game revealed a fighting, cooperative spirit previously absent from the Dickinson squad. Marine, Cosby, Elkis, and Ludwig played excellent floor games, each getting his share of the rebounds. Swiencki, star center, was Susquehanna's high point man, with 18. GETTYSBURG-41 DICKINSONM- 21 Falling back into the evil tenor of their ways, the Dickinson Red Devils lost the final game of their season at Gettysburg by a more decisive score than in their first meeting with the Bullets in the Alumni Gymnasium. The Devils were playing without the services of their star center, Howard Hoffman, who enlisted in the Navy. The first quarter, in which both teams fought bitterly, ended with Dickinson trailing by only one point. During the remainder of the game, however, the Gettysburg scoring machine went into operation, securing a lead that was not to be sur- passed. Dickinson's failure to make shots plagued them throughout the evening. Bob Marine, Red Devil forward, did a magnificent job of holding down March, Gettysburg's high scoring guard. Seward and Cosby played dependable floor games, while Elkis and Ludwig had 5 points each. This gave Dickinson 1 victory and 9 defeats. GETTYSBURG-47 DICKINSON-37 Dickinsor1's wartime basketball team rose to the heights against its traditional rival in losing a thrill- ing and exciting contest. The Red Devils put on their finest exhibition of the season against a Gettysburg team that came within a few points of defeating powerful Albright. The score was tied 13e13 at the end of the first quarter, and with Bob March sinking field goals consistently, the Bullets held a 25-24 lead at half-time. The Dickinson quintet, showing a slight advantage in the third period, led Gettysburg at the end of this canto by 31-30. In the final quarter the Bullets put on a tremendous stretch drive sparked by Bob Shepherd. In these ten minutes Gettysburg outscored the Devils 17 to 6 to win going away. The game still remained nip and tuck until there were three minutes to play. At that point Gettysburg's superior accuracy in shooting clinched their hard-earned victory. Shepherd and March had 18 points each for the Bullets. Giving his best all-round performance of the year, Howard Hoffman was high scorer for Dickinson with 13 points. He received ample assistance in the scoring column from Elkis and Ludwig, each of whom gar- nered 8 points. Marine and Cosby also contributed beautiful floor games in the Devils' most bitter defeat. 5 Q w.. a , 1 S vw- s gi, if : ,, 4 M V -+-1...-....v,,4,, W. QT W Wm. ' 1 x YY, V vw siifiif Q Rh . ,552 X, Qi Y Gay W gg, ,Xy- EY 2 -, nf A Q l Q 1 SH U fb wwwv'1a I ' i2?w?'0fM ',Qff'amfw, - 1, , ,f i..- . V ,, ax, , AA '42 3 J Q 2? I A :V-1 ak A 454 3 Mx ps 3 mg M 2 X,.,-, L- 1 ,.-,V L, Q,,,,, 3 .f WH' e 4-uv-W .nav Q - 0 Qi? ' -M, 1 , 4 'n ?7 W Sy ,xg? 33fm ii M wb X ,A ' . 'itz ' + ff is X my f 1 A- ' f - 'V 4 Y JI I , ink A -A A 'K 5- ' -'Iv 94 tk .A ,..1,, ,W at K, wi N ' ,.fii V .V I 1 1 K5 , E . Aw I N , . ,.,. M dn 1 lf 51. r af 1 , .4 A ,ff t 1 +A ff AS in WOMEN'S SPCRTS 1 MISS FRANCES FACKLER Miss Frances Fackler, better known off the campus as Skip, replaced Miss Marjorie Barkman this year as the women's athletic coach. With her guiding assistance the girls were able to bring back to Dickinson Women's' varsity teams in hockey and basketball. A keen interest in these sports breathes great promise for varsity teams for the ensuing year. Who plans all the varsity games, interclass and fraternity tournaments? The Athletic Council. These are the women, representative of the classes, who with Miss Fackler, are responsible for the smooth-running women's athletic system of Dickinson sports. Not a mere figurehead, this body is active mentally and physically. Encouragement in Women's sports is made through the certificates awarded yearly and the junior blazers. The three outstanding juniors who have accumulated fifty points or more, are presented with blazers by the Athletic Association. Judith Latamus, Margaret Schaeffer, and Joan Thatcher achieved the status this year. The awards for individual achievements were made at the athletic banquet in the spring. Certif- icates printed in red and white and bearing the college seal were the form of recognition. April 28th was a spring play day at Dickinson. Volleyball, baseball, tennis, archery and swimming were the sports offered for participation. Teams were made up of half men and half women with mixed swimming. The fall season ushered in volleyball, tennis, hockey, horseback riding and bicycling. Winter substituted basketball for volleyball and dismissed the other outdoor sports. Spring saw the women turn out for baseball, golf, and archery, and the return of bicycling, riding and tennis. Badminton, swimming, bowling, ping-pong and hiking were all-year-round activities. 102 WINNERS OF THE BLAZERS ATHLETIC COUNCIL INTRA- BADMINTON Watch that birdie fly! Badminton is a fascinating indoor sport for those who like a happy medium between tennis and ping-pong. An active sport? The game depends on the players, and the women are energetic. BASKETBALL The varsity basketball team put up good opposition for Gettysburg and Lebanon Valley, although the victories were moral. Varsity outfits, consisting of white skirts with red numerals, white shorts, and jackets bearing the Dickinson seal, were introduced. The senior class came flying through as undaunted victors for the fourth year. The Zeta fraternity now sports the interfraternity cup. BOWLING Interclassfibowling tournaments showed the freshmen in the lead with the juniors running a close second. A popular all-year sport, bowling trains the eye and keeps the body limber. HOCKEY The hockey season started off with two varsity games with Gettysburg, one away and one at home. Though both games resulted in victory for the opposing teams, they gave Dickinson girls a start in intercollegiate sports. 104 MURALS RIDING Horseback riding at Fetrow's has played a prominent part in spring and fall sports. Keep that figure in trim! A fast ride over country roads is a relaxing and refreshing activity. I SOFTBALL Softball on Mooreland was a common sight every spring evening. Competition between fraternities ran high. Practice was play. Many mighty Casey's who swung like rusty gates now send liners toward the biology building. SWIMMING Swimming is no longer a boring requirement for physical education. Contests, competitive games, life-saving, and formation swimming have given it an added attraction. The oflicers from Carlisle Barracks, the United States Naval Barracks and the Y. W. C. A. also use the pool. VOLLEYBALL Laurels to the seniors, undefeated volleyball victors for three consecutive years! Volleyball, the first competitive sport of the fall season, produced the largest turnout of all women's sports. 105 E f' J W A 1. ,A -Ei. ' . f-T-,7,j: FEATURES Presenfzhg 0ur Dfbkfhson l!arga 6015 M135 Arm 6'afes M135 Barbara Malfora' 110 M135 Doroffzy Nagle Miss Alma' Anderson Milfs Mawbn Cla we: I 1 I f ' I H1 W WI! -.- -1 W N : V Mm I l 'f:2 if-'- -,--- ..,...-.-A 1 I l H ADVERTISEMENTS For the Glory of Old Dickinson Let us be mindful of the rich traditions of Dickinson College and preserve them for the return of our boys and girls now in the service. 0 V , Q E ' I p A F17 OPERATORS OF THE DICKINSON COLLEGE CAFETERIA The Carlisle Inn At entrance to the Carlisle Barracks O The Dairy Store 21 South Hanover Street Established 1934 john W. Heinze Charles A. B. Heinze 116 T H E MOLLY PITCHER C0 'I'1f f0f HOTEL Cazrlifleq Largefr and Finest Emsiifiizgfxils DAIRY PRODUCTS MECHANICSBURG, PA. Leslie V. Bentley, Manager WIRING FIXTURES HARTZELL'S ELECTRICAL STORE Over on Pomfret Street SUPPLIES APPLIANCES COMPLIMENTS OF McOrory's Five and Ten Oent Store Carlisle, Pennsylvania 117 Tires and Tubes Recapping Passenger and Truck Tires HARTZELL BRCTHERS F 1restone N S t 0 r 6 S Printing -:- Ruling Hanover and South Streets Binding Specializing in Phone: 30 BANK PASS BOOKS BATTERY BRAKE PA. SERVICE SERVICE ' Compliments of THE EARLEY PRINTERY iii EAST HIGH STREET CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA Our campus in Spring ffE1!61QfZ'bZ7Zg in ewelzgf' The name STEARNs adds much to the gift but nothing to the cost -39,9434 B. B. S T EARN S Regiftered jeweler American Gem Socieg' 30 West High Street, CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA B OWMAN Sv. C 0 MPANY Albert Watson, Prop. Q Carlisle,s Leading Department Store THE STORE THAT APPRECIATES ' SHOP AT THIS STORE FOR YOUR BUSINESS GOOD VALUES A GOOD DAILY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1881 'ilihz filming Smtinzl READ IT EVERY DAY 119 COCHRAN CQ, ALLEN JOHNSON BROS. HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS RADIO AND TELEVISION COMPANY 22 24 SOUTH HANOVER STREET Carlisle, Penna. ,Smith imlusir Hausa 48-50 West High Street Phone: 695 CARLISLE, PENNA. J. P. BIXLER AND SONS Hardware Sporting Goods Paints and Enamels 2 East Main Street, CARLISLE, PA. Next to the Market House 120 JOHN M.PLOUGH AGENT pon Indemnity Insurance Co. of North America Dickinson Student Accident Policy 12 S. Court House Ave. C 1 1 P THE CARLISLE BAKING COMPANY SOUTH AND PITT STREETS DUNBAR'S IVIILKBAR Home of the jumbo Milkshake Luncheonette Service BAKED HAM SANDWICHES A SPECIALTY EYLES STATIONERY STORE MAGAZINES STATIONERY, SUPPLIES, BOOKS West High Street CARLISLE, PENNA. 121 fiarlislz 'Ernst cinmpang CARLISLE, PENNA. ii? MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CUTRATE A ' DRUGS AND SODAS . I nu!- Y I 4 Chick jr. steals the sh SHEARER'S DRUG STORE .22 and 24 West High Street 122 Let us all strive .... with single purpose .... for VICTORY in 1945 Buy Bonds Buy Stamps HOUCKS Scmtltrs and Siiutrsmirlm 21 West High Street CARLISLE, PENNA. NFOUNDED 1866 The College Stove for over three THE ge m'0 'S Wellington Y Hbfel Clothes bought from us pressed and stored free of charge E CARLISLE, C PENNSYLVANIA KRUNENBERGFS The College Store KIRSCl-I sf GROVE Compliments Charles P. Grove, Prop. I PRINTING 'YUUFBK 18-22 S. Pitt Street CARLISLE, PENNA. 123 D AV I D 'S D R U G STORE Decker M Sours 138 North Hanover Street An Exclujiw Phone: 1205-J We Deliver 'K For Better Dresses soDAs CIGARS 'ro1LETR1Es and DRUGS: PATENTS ACCCSSOHCS PRESCRIPTIONS SI! MIN wefeawfe 16 WEST HIGH STREET DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM i An Ice Cream of Distinction Cdrhflei Pd' Oiarlislz Building and ilnan Zlssntiatinn C. C. PLASTERER ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE J. C. WENTZEL at SON j. C. WENTZEL ALT ON A. WENTZEL, Proprietors Wholesale Coufectiouers and Tobacco Products Distributors for Apollo Chocolates and other First Class Products 124 Compliments of Qiarlislz Ezpnsit Bank and Ernst finmpang 8 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments qf . . . SHULENBERGER FUNERAL HOME 'OH CARL SLE I PENNSYLVAN A w. Ch GLICK'S SHOES shoes especiezlh for the college student 3 120 North Hanover Street CARLISLE, PENNA. 6' 6N.HANovER 0+S32I5X'5?Ee. CARLISLE PA. ATHLETIC GOODS Phone: 586-R DAISY BAIR Compliments of Staple and Femgf Groceries FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS Phone: 271R Con. EAST AND MAIN STREETS EMMA J. BEETEM Carlisle Dairy 126 F. E. MASLAND, jr., President ROBT. P. MASLAND, Treasurer Wits!! Class of 1918 K F LAND Russ Class of 1919 C. H. MASLAND 8: SONS Weavers of Fine Rugs and Carpets since 1886 For the Duration 100172, War Work CARLISLE and PHILADELPHIA, PA. ARMY E NAVY . . PE EY Co. ' 'if fvffv 'I C INC TED Sendai Cez1'lisle's Busiest THE TRGY LAUNDRY Store 19 N. Hanover St. 1 5 4 CARLISLE, PENNA. Lezunclerers, D yers and Cleaners O OFFICE AND PLANT North West Street CARLISLE, PA. Phone : 121 127 ' Complimentf of BILLIARDS CIGARS TOBACCO -wee 39 West High Street Li ghts Stationery Mrs. Marion K. Light, Proprietrexs lil 129 West High Street CARLISLE, PENNA. LUTZ FUNERAL HOME 8 Carlisle, Pennsylvania R. R. BURTNER and Associates Economic Security . . . we have it J5anktr's 'lift uf Jllthraska 25 South Front St. HARRISBURG, PA. WEBB 8: WOLFE Quality Sporting Goods 211 Walnut Street HARRISBURG, PENNA. HeIen's Luncheonette Fountain Service Sandwiches Platters Helen M. Spalar El 146 N. Hanover Street CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA Skip The Prescription Pharmacy Cosmetics by DUTREYS SHOES RUBINSTEIN LE LONG ygq CHEN YU REVLON MAX FACTOR VITA RAY 28 North Hanover Street WILSON'S DRUG STORE CARLISLE PENNA S4 West High Street , I ANY BOOK IN PRINT PROMPTLY SUPPLIED W Thompson's Book Store 56 West High Street Compliments of A F RI E ND EARLEYS FINE FURNITURE AND RUGS are 114 North Hanover CARLISLE, PENNA. SUNDAES SODAS Everything for the Party READ'S ICE CREAM 724 N. Hanover Street MILK SHAKES NOVELTIES GIBBS PEOPLES SERVICE STORES, Inc. THEATRE BUILDING his as WEST HIGH STREET CARLISLE A :: :: PENNA. 130 Farmers Trust Company CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA Mem ber F. D. E BUY A VICTORY BOND TODAY Sadie Prefs Shop SERVICE IN FASHION 26 N. Hanover St., CARLISLE, PA. Compliments of 5 3 Smart College FdJOZ.07ZJ IZO7' ffze fzenzer Mzks A FRIEND 131 Compliment: of THE ERCG, SWITCH AND MANUFACTURING CCMPANY CARLISLE . PENNSYLVANIA Gayloffs M illinefry HATS, BAGS, HCSE LINGERIE Ioo North Hanover Stfreet I Carlisle, Pa. Dr. P. I. Baumgardner Qptnmztrist H milton 8: Yeager, Inc. 119 West High Street CARLISLE, PA. Ph 1157 R ' 132 KRUGER DAIRY A KRUGER'S Milk, Cream, Butter, Buttermilk, Milk and ICC Cream BUT Cottage Cheese, Ice Cream 121 W. High St, . BOOTH AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE' J- PT0pnetOT Rrcmum ANn VERNON KRUGER, Pnovs. T CARLISLE, PENNA. Qooa' taste in fashion., without extrazfagamo f THE STORE DEPENDABLE FURS, COATS, SUITS Tlgjmf and Mmfkef DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR Harrisburg ACCESSORIES A lways Reliable 0 u t r 1 C h S CLOTHING 1 HATS f FURNISHINGS f SHOES HARRISBURG :: :: :: PENNA. 133 COLLEGE DAYS . . KEHEY CEMENT many lasting friendships. Soon you and your classmates will take differ- ent roads, and it may be years before some of you may meet again. School days do not last forever-and when they are past, memories are kept warm by the photographs of pals and friends of the classroom and campus. Your chums should have a personality portrait of YOU, and you will prize one of theirs in return. In a year or so you will be glad you took this means of keeping alive the memories of your school days. And the home folks will always cherish a portrait of the turning point in your life. This studio is the headquarters for the best photographic work and the doors are open to students of Dickinson College and their friends. Why not arrange to come to the studio now and have that photograph taken? Special Syler and Rate: for .Ytzzdentf THE ENSMINGER STUDIOS SECOND AND WALNUT STREETS Bell Phone: 52285229 HARRISBURG, PA. YZ Q9 s GESQQUQXE yozfll love to be New ' 1 W ,ev m our show. Cbiyxosg' 16 CARLISLE SHOE OO. CARLISLE, PENNA. 134 5 MAllllM0l ELLEN KATHLEEN HITCHINS Presents The New Winter Dress Ideas EQUIPMENT COMPANY Refreshingly original and exclusive in FABRIC, in FASHION, in COLOR, and - . Styled to Sell Easilyll Flnendly Selfvlce 141 f 145 West High Street A Goon PLACE TO EATN THE ST. CHARLES CAFE I C Long live the Queen PITT ST., CARLISLE, PA. l l'Si -IN NEWS -IN CIRCULATION -IN ADVERTISING -IN ALL THINGS WQRTIIWHILE The Ieatrint emh ffllihe Qlihening ,Heins HARRISBURCPS DOMINANT NEWSPAPERS 135 Compliments of C. W. Eisenhour F. G. HOOVER Sheet Metal and Roofng Sletnelrr aah Giilhzrsmitb 1520 Logan Street 25 North Third Street I-Imuusnuac, PA. HARRISBURG, PENNA' Compliments of A T RU S T E E Compliments of RITTER BROTHERS Geneml Contractors 1511 North Cameron Street HARRISBURG, PENNA. 136 W. N. HALL AND SONS Frigidaire CLEANERS ' RADIOS ' RANGES ' WASHERS HARRISBURG CARLISLE 9132 EATON -DIKEMAN COMPANY mgfgx. MT. HOLLY SPRINGS, PA. I Laboratory Filter Paper for Soboolf, Collocgof, and Imlaftrief MADE WITH PURE SPRING WATER-'QM SHEN K 8: TITTLE COmpQTeng1iIEND Everything hr Sport 513 Market Street HARRISBURG, PENNA. 137 THE PENN - HARRIS Harrisburg, Pemeu. 400 Rooms 4 Famous Restaurants FRANKLIN MOORE, Managing Director Good Place to Lodge Good Place to Eat Ten Acre Camp Route II-'3 Miles East of Pennsylvania Turnpike Entranc J. F. SOURS BoNNY BRooK QUARRIES Crushed Stone For All Purposes TRANSIT MIXED CONCRETE 138 Makers of EL-PEN-E-TRU Complete Maintenance Service fbi' Public Buildings, Colleges, etc. The Permanent Floor Seal for Gymnasium Floors 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, makesvcleaning easy. ls 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 139 Compliments of A F RI E N D HOTEL HARRISBURGER Ilarrisburg .Pennqylvania JAMES A. .IOHNSTO g SPEER 81 COMPANY Coal CHAMBERSBURG,PENNA. 140 EPPLEYS CUTRATE 9 West High Street CARLISLE, PA. . Light Lunches Soclas Tobacco Cosmetics, Etc. TMeCHOCGLNUE SHGP A Really Distinctive Store Q A A air FINE CANDIES . SODAS SANDWICHES 35 West High Street PHONE! 460 Roooim Brothers FLOWER SHOP Flowers For A11 Occasions 3 JAMES WILSON HOTEL BUILDING . 31 Phones. 1054-J We Wire Flowers Anywhere Compliments of A F RI E ND FLCRENCE LIND STUDIO Gifts for All Occasions WEST HIGH STREET - CARLISLE, PENNA. Home-run Keiner VULCANIZING RECAPPING What you are tomorrow, depends on what you eat today. ' The Best costs no more at the Auto Pam' HAMILTON RESTAURANT COMPLETE LINE OF Fully Air-ConditIoned WILSON SPORTING Goons 24'H0uf Service N -:mee SHEAFFER BRQTHERS 55 WEST HIGH STREET Carlisle, Pa. CARLISLE, PA-I . 142 HAVE YOU SEEN THE SPLENDOR OF GLORY FIREWORKS ? GLORY FIREWORKS, Inc. Douglassville, Penna. The 1945 MICROCGSM its ff' 555 Rf En gravin g Printing ana' Binding by J. Horace McFarland Co. Mount Pleasant Press HARRISBURG 1 PENNSYLVANIA