Dickinson College - Microcosm Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1947 volume:

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It is of silver, one and one-half inches in breadth and one- tlugtrter inch thick. The words around the circumference signify Seal of Dickinson College. The date, 1773 refers to the founding of gt piivgite school that ten years later grew into the college. The device is interpreted thusly: the Open Bihle represents freedom of .iccess to religiong the Liherty Cup, independence of political nc- tivityg the Telescope, ezirnestness in intellectual endeavor. The three together :ire summed up in the motto which may be trans- lated: lfreedom is iuzide sztfe through chzirzictei' :ind learning. ig .mg ya. .QA-. A. x xx --..,...., .-74 TTT 'QZTR .-.NNN-B-AA X Xxx X , ,f ,ff 1 Wi' rpg-1 -.--nw ? Y VS' Yvfglqi vxngq .ff .--1 Gwvvvwi glvuwl ww? 1, . 1 rv. -,qv-x -,ggi . .I 1 , f x., ' ,- r icvwvu-vw lwfuwhod .- vw W' P 1,-Q ww Q' -gx ww v' w,-4 um v- S 111,-Q ww v- TW? 9' Y 1. -'. 4, -A4 r NK' AN -1 -g3vc'Q 3 -SQL? fm 'x f-. ,, N X , .,- X 1 .1 , l ' L ' X 5 - mi fs-M --41-iCsd'wSH.-waive. f.,.,,..g,-qw., -134-7 s...,.......,.-.L......- uv.-. www- wi 4 uh a.. I - ' .v.'.,f1ff,,.:, - 1 -N' -, .:.7,.:.:.,...4-,tis-:wr-..' ' fa-i2.14-1-,-gi. Q-f',',,, . '15+5-3Vi'H? I'5 - rt1!i,d'if'0'4g'F-'ligrg!gQ:,jiiff-iii'I 1 .I5-gb-5i1-i'rr731fj-4. .,,.3'--- :J-- 5-P'- -'L MICROCOSM 1946-1947 puIJIisI1ed by tI1e JUNIOR AND SENIOR CLASSES OF DICKINSON COLLEGE r ,N',,,.,,..fpr-- Q- v--wr ,-.q,,,. 1--1 -.M-f 14 Dedlcdflon TO AN INSPIRATION . . . Twenty-five years ago Gilbert Malcolm became endowment secretary of Dickinson College. The next year he published the first issue of THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS, of which he is still editor. Three years later he became treasurer of the College. In 1946 he was elected vice-president of the College. Because a previous issue of the MICROCOSM has been dedicated to him, We, the classes of 1947 and 1948, do not dedicate this yearbook to Gilbert Malcolm, nor to this outstanding record of achievement. On the contrary, we dedicate this 1947 M1cRocosM to character, under- standing and kindnessg We dedicate it to Red Malcolm our friend who is, and will remain the inspiration of those who pass through the, halls of Dickinson College. 1. ., -5- wi, 5, J F522 i 'igf5j '1g A '2r ri ff- 5 1 5 - '-g nA F.,5-+ e ?c.g.1.gga1se::asaLas1-A-war-w1N3?9l' ,fi 1 3,34 g,, .g -lea-saimq',,g..3 QV. -J . -9 f- ---e--fl '- W 'NW ' -I -GL .ml . , . PREAMBLE . .. . ..,,L1 ., Y - 3 -v Y --V -X - --X Y 'f Q. S- ' ' ' 'I T l 7-' vfvx ff5. ??7f -.54-gf 1 ,5f5,f'5?-'effr-:ifliegi ff ,i-fig, -' . , ,A ' fe We, the ,rtuilentf of Dickinfon College, precrent thif voluine as a .ryinhol of our college life. In the pagef that follow are fcenef of that life. But to theye we would ailil foniething inore iinportant to uf. It if the college ,rpirit of Dickinson which livef in it.r ytudentf ana' aluinni. Thif .rpirit owef ity conception to the geniuf of Benjainin Rucrh ana' has heen a .rtrong force in the life of the college froni hir tilne until toilaaf. Even cluring the pact few yearf when the war had alniocrt crufhea' it, there zvere thofe who knew it Jtill exiftecl ancl encouragecl .rtuclentcr to feel ity challenge. But we inuft not inake the error of thinking that it cannot clie, for it will exift only af long af we clefire it. Today we can give it greater life than it haf ever known hefore, we choo,re to ilo Jo. Thofe who have gone hefore have chown uf the wcgfj let uf follow it. 5 4 1 ,V , T, V ' ,nr , 1, A A V, 1 I ,.4. ., , ,f 5 , ,' z ' ' ,ff 1 4 'I ,Aff-ff-', s 'V 1 Z,-,AA X X- XQ I .H-- ' -.. 4 DENNY HALL NJ u, 7 H V... 7-.Y'!A 51-'la' . V A I' 'AF 1, Qjr' ' f .u f F - .vi-2. ' ? .:' QP ' 1' - f . ., A ,' -ur .7 f ' ' H Wy, .' P . 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Vi HV W 'H 451 L w N ,, i W 3 -Ginn- w bf 1: 1 E H 1 4 mx ' :H X r 3 'I N vi 1 K :rf EW 2 W M ll I' E I I Y E I r I. 1 H N q, Ui I '1 fi ,NJ wx ,. lx I fy 141 w M' ,lifv-. ., x X X in J L, ,-'A V'-ff .. X., X -f XL fx. X .X Y, -A'--I if .M--2-fx -11 f-QQHQ4'-f2fw24-df? -u s-:'f-ue+saza-a-a25'.,-- ' -W '-f' 'P mm.a4Mh X L .. ,,. Ts. . ..?h,.Ai3 xx- Hr..-aw? X s 4, -, -.-.,, M, , . . 'g A fL.:.fT'f.12:-i15:xi1fi5:,'.'1:-f- -12.25. :'11i'1' iv '11,3S43-i,Q.1f,:,1'Q-,sf-iwg:-4.3v1.,gT',ff-5if:-ju N' 'Prez:-y:..1215'f2512g-557:15igg.r.1:q'fi-,3L-fe2'3'Q'-4L:f..gJwfg,-1fir?-1vw:-19--r: -.1'5,w,' -L,5 1 --'vff . 5-3,-Q, Q , , . L .Q . . . , , . 4-1 - ,,: 1, -Ni' .' r L-.4 : 2 '1'fz,,-H. ,,1' A-.4:'T7- - t,?7.J .nip fnji: -' 1 Lf- . ,:vf',..---.q:., '. - 'iffy f: .-vfffrfw, ' .:. .-L',4:'f fa- .:Q-1'1fw.a 21:1-is-H1- 4. pr.. 1- V--1 :X W-A--'SS'-'ct?:: -' 5--as -' ,-E,.N-Mlfwflciihfig- - -f 41- ' -Vu: uf:- -'gkiiagx fL-::!f-v:1.y,,- .a:i:,,.L1-.,,. lf ,El . 1 1 asain fi ' mg-. MVA . ,Y My ,.,,,q .. -. . --...Q-X ..,. , ,,- V - -,.-,- -f .4-.,,. -:,-+,..,N.,1,-,. f NWS,.V,,5.-.3:4::::g,,.,v-,SM,3.- L.. ,LW -5.?L-:5:,:,-.g.-,.- -f.1 -. F 5L5'4g5TE.,,,.L.,1,,- 1.55-35,-'ii , 'nv JE -,: lvl , J ,, , ,VA f.,,4,, -. ,I Y, 2-.rn-.n ..-m,s.p....4: ' ...Ana is-1.---:--L' ' - 'Fil--41-.-6 .Z A-f'.-M L' Isa -ir!--f-'A 'fl .k:Lxi,.:i u .. Hrtirle 1 bastion 1 ADMINISTRATION BCARD CDF TRUSTEES OFFICERS BOYD LEE SPAIIR, A.M., l.L.D. . , . Prefiden! J. HENRY BAKER, A.M. . . . . . Vice-Prerident EDGAR R. HIECKMAN, D.D. . . . . . -1l6'Cl'6'fdU GILBERT MALCOI.N1, A.M , LL.B. . . Treafzzrcr Members of the Board WILLIAM W EDEL DD L.H.D .,... Ex Officio GILBERT MALCOLM AM LL.B. . . . Ex Ojirio TERM EX PIRES 1949 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. 1937 SAMUEL M. GOODYEAR ..... Carlisle 1932 EDWIN H. HUGHEs,D.D., LL.D. . . . . . Chevy Chase, Md. 1945 GEORGE E. LLOYD, A.M., LL.B. Carlisle 1932 HORACE MCFARLAND, L.H.D. 'Harrisburg 1946 FRANK E MASLAND JR C l' l . , . ....... ar is e 1934 HARRY L. PRICE, A.B., LL.B ......... CAlumni TrusteeD Baltimore, Md. TERM EXPIRES 1950 1906J HENRY BAKER A M . , . .... Baltimore, Md. 1939 GEORGE C. HERING,JR., A.B., LL.B ...,. Wilmington, Del. 1930 MERKEL LANDIS, A.M., LL.B ..... Carlisle 1944 ROY W. MOHLER, M.D., SC.D. ...... . CAlumni TrusteeD Philadelphia 1935 CHARLES E. PETTINOS, Ph.B., A.M ...... New York, N. Y. 1917 ROBERT F. RICH, Ph.B. Woolrich 1943 KARL E. RICHARDS, Ph.B.. 'Harrisburg WILLIAM C. SAMPSON A M SC.D. Drexel Hill 1 946 1908 BOYD LEE spam, A.M.,'LL'.D. Philadelphia 1917 RUBY R. V ' ' ALE, A.M.,D.C.L. . Philadelphia Xlqpui F Dans. TLB-. Q., ...A vw-..w.n. H+- . 4-f - ' 4,-tw.. .,.::..u.,..:,,1 ii-13---,..5.:.g '.,g:a.s:,23---gag-9-116' I-,,.4.,-53-Qilffff, T i-'if f'1'ff4? Q77 .,f,g ,4 ., af-H.. 1, .,. -. . Agf ':'1 A ' ' 'F5 'Q 'Tf' -Y . OUR PRESIDENT The Micaocosm comes out into a post-war world as the men and women who popu- late its pages prepare themselves to go out to meet the challenge of that world. Into its little cosmos this hook packs a host of hopes and dreams, of memories, of laughter and regrets. Here are recitation rooms and playing fields, examinations and field days, duties and dances. Here are the hoys and girls, the men and women who for a few magic years forsook the world to trallic with the high emprise of learning. And within these pages they have left a little of their imperishable youth. And in years to come they shall come hack to these pages A to find that youth. In the Micizocossi that is Dickinson you have lived awhile. As you go out into a colder world, may the spirit of Dickinson go with youw in your most neecl, to go by your side. And we who stay within the grey-ivied walls, will follow you-with our hearts. WILLIAM W. EDEL 7 INAUGURATION f OCTCBER 26, 1946 E181 1,1 J-xy uv, f,,-f 1, xl K1 ,,,,. Exe XXX x up W H 5 J JJ, ,,,,,k.,,,...4-w.N ,,-,...f0,c QA, XX X' Sf ',.,g, XA- sas, 2 ff -M 'F 'Swv L' -.- ..,.'E.x....:kSfwg-g..Lwv'cn,axNu,f' N r JJ J' T '31 fl' Ln... N y - , H , , ., ..,4,., ,, 1- ,,-- . -gg 1- - -- 5-s.m-t.g,,L- v'F-1av-+wm?-z:-r-aw1-v1-ff:-f-'-v-:wvf-ne- 1+-ev-1- -' - - Y- -fm .,- -W... .,,. , -....., . V -. V -- - ' f ' f , ,. ., ' ., - . .-.. ,..-4-W...,....,.,........f,11--:-r--at - - W .1-w-sxmzg-: ..ia-rw!!-.,:,1'+- +'11- -- ,CT . v 7ff9,1xf--.'-af-.-1, f . fv- . - 4-. ' -- , . ' 4 '. - Ji-'T , Saturday October 26 1946 was the day of the Inauguration of William Wilcox Edel as the twenty second President of Dickinson College 7 7 7 5, 1946 The delegates and guests registered in Memorial Hall at West College and were conducted on tours of the various campus buildings. After this, luncheon was served in the College Commons. Chief Marshal Rohrbaugh led the aca- demic procession which marched from Bosler Hall to the Alumni Gymnasium. It consisted of the colors of the United States of America and of Dickinson College, the Student Senate, the Faculty, the Trustees, the delegates, participants in the exercises, the President of the Board of Trustees, and the President-elect. After the invocation by Bishop Charles W. Flint and the welcoming addresses by Paul L. Hutchinson, representing the Alumni, Warren Spencer, representing the students, Dean Ernest A. Vuilleumier, representing the faculty, and George W. McClelland, representing the delegates, the induction of the President was performed by Boyd Lee Spahr, President of the Board of Trustees. Following his address, President Edel conferred honorary degrees upon Ivan Gould, John Charles Thomas, Theodore August Distler, and George W. McClelland. The Inaugura- tion closed with John Charles Thomas singing Noble Dickinsoniaf' Faculty, students, delegates, and guests were then enter- tained at a reception held at the Presidents House from live o'clock until six. The day ended with the Inaugural Ball in the Alumni Gymnasium. 19 :JEANS l ERNEST ALBERT VUILLEUMIER The Dean, traditional figure in Tome, at Chapel, and on the Campus, presents an unforgettable picture. His pipe, his smile, his wit, his Seniors are excused, and even his presentation of a bus schedule to an ex-Dickinsonian form the nucleus of many a memory. Though he is retiring from office to devote his time to science, all Dickinsonians shall remember him as The Dean. HELEN B. NORCROSS Through her marvelous ability for helpfulness and under- standing, the new Dean of Women has Won the confidence of the women students. Her trusting smile and kindly Words have proved far more effective discipline than the strictest of rules. ARTHUR V. BISHOP Soft-spoken and congenial, the Dean of the Senior class guides nearing the end of their college career. and advises those who are In the classroom his love of the classical authors and literature gives the student a deep appreciation of the Hellenes and Romans and a profound admiration for the professor. 201 The 1 be tern: and un. him an send to the coll , . - , , .. . ,, . ,N afar-fi .-' ,V T-Y, vsff.,-.,-sf -Q--.:' .--'ff .-Q-41:-m 1- ,Q V ., .. A .. .. ,. . -.,,,,.. . . is .. if - -ig' ,, . A . . r. - ,-, . -4 ...,w,,-,sa -.,., ,. .- X- .-.--:...- .-r. .,,..iv, .. . .f-:,..- -V f- ,.,.. - . .. - - .- W ,,.. .-J .-+-2 rvw- ,-s.r...sf'--.4-ss :V-, ...-- x... - M. i- 1 .: , --1.-, - 'V 1 . s - .- r- .' -rin., ' . T ' fa'-- V--. 41-1 -.-' fn--,nfn V-' N1- - .vs --:'.,:s 1 ax- -1 -Q --.J '- ff- -2:1 N C, L.. -Lui: L--4.4-.-:Kr--Fan-1--b if fx- '. P X 1, na -wg N ,- ' it -' 5, iJ.'iJf:--li ,-.-'LY 1-i:t:1-srqle J' TP' i.rff,1'z'?-5'-Erffffsifgg-PN-eta vgE.12.i-Qflhqf'-: -2.-up-W -A '- Q51-.mfg-1.,2:+:::'?:-wQ-i:f-.- ff f':-'iw 1 E-v '- 'H'--- 1 'V ---:.r 'fs -' -ni ' -9 'S-11-4 ' ' --1-'4f 'f a ' 'J ' - -ff -s - .-,,- .:.:.,a -3. re.. --7 ,:.f u,f,:- wv ra- -. 'V' - -' N- ' ' -' ,i W , .' . ., Y ff - -V V - vga- -s,.4q.-'4,A,.,,....1 . -- .afar - 'M A -- - ' f X 'f 5 , Nu 'D tn-1: ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,, aaa... n..-E-:ar..:s.. A as-1 as Q-di -La.,..........fI..-v.wszwf1-.r s.--. M RUSSELL I THOMPSON DEANS HERBERT WING JR As Dean of the unior class, Dr Wing has proved a wise and judicious adviser In his history classes, where the 3 x 5 card has grown into such a tradition, his brilliant mind and fascinat ing presentation and interpretation have b en a great inspira tional value to his students The sincere and jovial Dean of the Sophomore class will alwavs be remembered as the students friend and adviser The interest and understanding which he gives to their problems has won him an unrivaled position in many hearts All Dickinsonians send to him then best wishes as he begins his duties as Dean of the college LEWIS GUY ROHRBAUGH Dr. Rohrbaugh, Dean of the Freshman class, has been .1 Wise counselor to Dickinson's neophytes. The problems which arise in a student's hrst year are made lighter by his kind and assuring guidance. He shall be forever remembered as the colorful Chief Marshal ofthe Academic Procession. l22l MRS. MEREDITH For twenty-five years nearly every freshman girl entering Dickinson made her first contact with the school through Mrs. Josephine Brunyate Meredith. From this first year, with its problems of roommates and rushing, to that very complicated senior year, Mrs. Meredith was avail- able for solutions to any problem. Her philosophy and indefatigable sense of humor, together with her wisdom about youth and its trials, made her particularly well-suited for advice. There was seldom a dor- mitory student vvho left Dickinson without at least one personal confer- ence vvith Mrs. Meredith. The women students of Dickinson join in wishing Mrs. Meredith continued success as she retires as Dean of Women but rem ains as a mem- ber of the English Department. K Q, QBQ mr. 1?Lb-in ,,. wsu., ms.. gt .yr ez. ian-A-1. ..........i..s..41wwz:.'.n-e1a.f i1--- was, l.lS.4L7T' Mr: .2141-e:wff A 4 1.1 -- Q' gf, bastion 2 .,.4n a -4 ...4 .- ... ,e,.,,, ,,..,. ,w.T-qw. .X-Z,-L..-...fJ--4-5--1-v.-N. g,gq..v,,.14Q-u.w...c:..- .f,....,...,. 1--v--F--V--H ,,.-,,,,,,,,,,,,. . FACULTY f-X , U I X E231 DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE ' an nk? W PROFESSOR W. A. PARLIN, Ph.D. PROFESSOR HORACE E. ROGERS, Ph.D. MRS. CONSTANCE TAYLOR, A.B. COLONEL JOHN R. EMBICK, M.A. PROFESSOR HENRY E. SMITH, M.A. PROFESSOR MILTON W. EDDY, Ph.D. DAVID I. GLEIM, M.A. DEAN E. A. VUILLEUMIER, Ph.D. PROFESSOR ELMER C. HERBER, Ph.D. 24 F SH ,km hmxwu HI PM X J I.,5L.g.qg,q...Sg4:.,i.::.-.-za-g.....-4..-'S34u:as-,us X ' M' DEPARTMENT 0F PSYCHOLOGY E4--'+L - ' '-and-fa1.,q.::.,:.,...,R-:a.-.niWs-g-4:a-v:41.-aH1.4x:..ux:.-+..:.,.,tAf WL xqknw-1.3. 'P A-Lv-,Luv . .TH-A N PW- Q PROFESSOR RAYMOND P. G. BOWIVIAN, Ph.D. PROTESSOR RUSSELL I. THOMPSON, Ph.D. RICITARD H. WANNER, Ed.M. PROFESSOR BENJAMIN D. JAMES, M.A. DONALD R. MORRISON, A.B. DEPT. OF PHILGSOPHY AND RELIGICN PROFESSOR WILLIAM D. GOULO, Ph.D. WALTER T. JAMES, M.A. PROFESSOR L. G. ROHRBAUGH, Ph.D. 25 DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGES is .., fffv HANS B. ENGELMANN, M.A. STACEY E. EATON, A.M., Ed.M. PROFESSOR BERNICE G. ZISSA, Ph.D. PROFESSOR MARY B. TAINTOR, M.A. DR. FRIEDRICH SANDELS, Ph.D. PROFESSOR HAROLD W. WEIGEL, Ph.D. PROFESSOR ARTHUR V. BISHOP, Ph.D. PROFESSOR JOHN C. M. GRIMM, Ph.D. DR. WILLIAM T. AVERY, Ph.D. U61 ff JW xv- AN Uigg.. . Jin-I-.f bf ui ?L -VJ J' ...Il Qgllfaqigkdmaeaazaa DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY OSEPH B SMITH A B PROTESSOR WHITFIELD BELL JR Ph D OHN C PTLAUM M A P M S M A ROTLSSOR ULFORD TOUCH PROFESSOR HERBERT W1NG JR Ph D CHARLES F KELLOGC M A DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS AY! PRo1EsSoR ROY R KUl1BLI'R,JR , M A PROFESSOR FRANK AYRES, JR , Ph D PROPESSOR HI'NRY E SMVIII, M A 27 - w Qjfff-1-A :FF I-'--:Ki ifsszv-5' 'ewwefa,-1:-vf--:ea19:f'isigw:f:?4x,Qi1-i-ff?-k? 'fvffiri'2'?t'7'rf-at-Effief: 9r+'f':fff': :f?i+f:'4: 3' '-f '1'- Lk'+'fz- '- 1 ,- X . A XP SR fy - ' 1 .. If f kk 1 6 5 A K - 2 2 . xi x i . J . , . . , ., , . . J . . A , . . ' 3' ' 1 , . . . , ., . . - 4 1, . 1 S - ' .E - ii . .. . .gs ! , , vw, I . 2, N ' S . s ,X X' , L S , , . - . . F . Z ' , fn I. DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCES , . x ' 1 fiWNnl .Svphl 'RA 4 C X v,,, MAMA 1, - S -Q.-. Y' Q ' ' DR. WM. LONSDALE TAYLER, PITD. RICHARD L. BIGELOW, A.M., LL.B. PROFESSOR A. PARK ORTH, M.A. PROFESSOR C. W. PINK, M.A. CHESTER E. JARVIS, M.A. WALTER A. NIEHO1fF, M.A. PROFESSOR CHARLES D. KEPNER, JR DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH DE RICHARD M. SPONG, M.A. PROFESSOR CHARLES L. SWIFT, M.A. PROFESSOR JOSEPHINE B. MEREDITH, M.A. PROFESSOR ERIC W. BARNES, L.Litt. PROFESSOR RALPH SCHECTER, A.B. PROFESSOR WILLIAM SLOANE, M.A. T281 -Mag .1-A may we T 1- X X99 I' an :. ,. ,, -- ' 'ff.a.-I - ., . --f.:- -f,-,Q ....-WL1 1 ,-:...:.....r,1 i4--I--5-5-g,,,4g.,.ga,7 32.15,--5Ycfq-1514.-ibm,:4..-4,5f..,,...a..4--ff-5-,frm-r-+5-fg-1--33-g517fay1.f1ye-11-1--1-rw xfr-:f - -1-1-J-1+--.--14-fr-ff-H.. ,- LIBRARY STAFF V-'- DEPT. OF LUCY HOLT DONEY, BS. JAMES W. PHILLIPS, AB., B.S. M M A B AY ORRIS, . . MILDIIED STRAKA, A.B., B.S. IKNNA JARMAN COOPER, B.S., M.A. ANNIE LOUISE BOVVMAN, BS. PHYSICAL EDUCATICN 'IOIIN S. STECKBECK, B.S. R T K Pl Mui. ONALD . NA 1, FRANCES F. SMITH, HS. Pnomisson CIIARLES M. B. KENNEDY, M.Ed, Pnolflssson RICHARD H. MACANIDRENVS 29 Qfvl K- ur- un. .9-., Ixus-- NMI... Q -n Z H301 i -Q... N.. w I , I! MIM N 1 ' Y 'lk 'N' .1-1 f 'ilff---'11 ..b- ' - :- -' --Num- 4.. ..- ,af ' - , 2' JW ' -x.-X1- 'sf .,.,- N' u HWQF -31 -gb -o-Ase1'li'v4iHF4'S?'L-nL-..,..-.a.-Jaq-44h4E3-IadJi u4 N' ' Iiaq-A-Q. -......-uri.-.. I-n..vN-1 9'-If 15 4- Zlhztnnle 2 gienztmn 2 f-A. -M .,--i- -,2vf11'af1m' ., -:?'-H'-h-.:..:4-1:4193 gi--y:..,1g..--Jnqif 4:51 1, Q' '.tj:'a.1J.:L .5 ,WA ,j,A.,,,J:u JUNIORS SENIORS .I OSEP5' C41 5771: 21 C L ' , D25 A 3 111:22 takes 2 :hang FRED R.. F: rims . DAYII Frm Senior C Dax an aspi POpu1a yan. s. JOSEPH ASBELL CAMDEN, N. German Club 2, 35 Mohler Scientific Club 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Dickinsonian Sports Editor 35 Microccsm Sports Editor 45 D.C.R.A. 2, 3. 'Jitterbug Joe . . . King of the Kids . . . Pied Piper of Carlisle . . .This is the life . . . Cconvertibley . . . Potato King from Joisey . . . the best-dressed man around these parts . . . loves unique ties . . . wasting a lifetime at Baird . . . trying to be a medic . . . always has a pleasant smile for everyone and a good sense of humor . . . claims to have dated nearly all the gorgeous women in the country . . . QtrueD . . . spends summers dancing to sambas . . . takes golf lessons from some Character from Atlantic City . . , There is an angle to every- thing. FRED BARISH PHILADELPHIA Raven's Claw 45 Belles Lettres 45 Hornbook 45 O.D.K. 45 Varsity Basketball 3. Freddy . . . latent lover of D-son . . . can be found on the corner of West and High at any time . . . potential scholastic reformer . . . a philosophy for anything . . . man's best friend . . . usually seen with Ace and John-you know where . . . D-son's Jack Benny. DAVID T. BERNER CAMP HILL Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Treasurer 3, President 45 Student Senate 45 Union Philosophical Society 2, 3, 45 Interfraternity Council 35 Senior Class Treasurer 4. Dave Bunsen Berner . . . always waxing humor . . . Now forafew sage remarks . an aspiring medico . . . I'm deeply offended . . . likes coffee, bull sessions, late hours . . popular, witty, and capable. .F 'iff' Half' 'if' 'C r. -1 -1' 1- il , -4 li 5 IS SENIORS df' 4l 3.17 ln 1 1171 ,Q 'WMI Q- ,V Q9 x 5 :ry 'N N if af A Y WESLEY G. BROGAN WILMINGTON, DEL. Sigma Chi Seems he's interested in settling down . . . another student minister . . . an odd affection for thugs . . . one with a love interest at home . . . one of those suffering English majors. BERNARD F. C. BROMINSKI SWOYERSVILLE Phi Delta Theta Varsity Baseball 15 Varsity Football 2. Bromo . . . Bernie . . . Svvoyersville's pride . . . could have been great football or baseball hero . . . Don't give me that song and dance . . . Dotie . . . the great combo, Flash and Bromo . . . a potential Andy Mellon . . . terrific smile . . . debut at Trickett. FRANKLIN C. BROWN HARRISBURG Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity President 3, 4g Men's Cooperating Association President 35 D.C.R.A. Secretary 3. Frank . . .What A brain. . .What A student . . . should have been Phi Bete. . . splendid debatist . Boys in a bargain . 'Oil the Poi1 . . . others . . . Herby' SEN!ORS l34l . . superb vocabulary . . . extremely industrious . . . got his license at Pep . . drove a car before securing a permit . . . seen with Alvin, Ted, Sam, and oh? for those happy nights preparing for the German tests with thousands of s right-hand man. G5 gow , r H I..xL. bay' ,N Joi I -L.. D, l Cliff V 1- l bour lil ll: ? JOHN ANDREW CAHILL HI NEW YORK, N.Y. Phi Kappa Sigma Mohler S:i3ntiic Club 25 Microcosm 25 Little Theater 2, 45 Alpha Sigma Gamma 25 Track 4. Handyman of the Phi Kap house . . . makes the lights blink for the Little Theater . . . future doc . . . Let's go bowling . . . great organizer . . . Teddy . . . followed by a brown beast . . . they call it a dog. JOY M. CAMERON NEscoPEcK Pi Beta Phi Dickinsonian 2, 35 Choral Club 15 Metzger House Council 15 Student Senate 35 Little Theater 2, 4, President 35 Tau Delta Pi, President 35 Wheel and Chain 4. Berwick, the suburb of Nescopeck . . . That's one of my aunts . . . book reviewer deluxe . heading for Trickett . . . dramatically and musically inclined . . . capable, competent and cute. VANCE C. CLARK ALTOONA Sigma Chi Vance . . . the liberal theologian . . . Elva . . . love that woman . . . Seminary bound . . . looks forward to a successful ministry . . . guiding his flock . . . dashes around in his little Ford . . . known for his smile and his hair. gb 0 , SENIORS 1 rg 1 3 l i L I l i 1 5 r l li v l 1 RoBERT DEAN CODDINGTON REDBANK, N- J' KHPPH Sigma Track Manager lg Swimming Manager 4, Mohler Scientific Club 1, 2, 3, President 4, Fraternity Steward 4, German ' Club 3, 4, Band 1. Dean . . . has aspirations toward the Bible Prize . . . thelcat anatomy kid . . . i'Now remember, we're all brothers! . . . loves to give speeches . . .. lcounted the eggs last night- P there were six missing this morning . . . Rochester's future brilliant med student. l ii NANCY J. COUGHLIN FORTY Four Pi Beta Phi l Debating 1, 2, Choral Club 1, Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. I Nancy . . . daily trudgings to Trickett . . . interested in Bugology . . . Rabbit . . . aye, aye for Phi Psi . . . infectious laugh . . . Ever hear the joke about the carrots? . . . blue, blue li eyes . . . eternal feather cut . . . This is Nanthyf' il is ROBERT GRANT CRIST CAMP HILL Berg Theta Pi , Dickinsonian 1, 25 Union Philosophical Society 1, 2, President 45 Microcosm 1, 25 Student Senate 4' President Senior Class 41 O.D.K. 4. ' Bob . . . the man with the typewriter and pipe . . . journalist and publicity man . . . i German major . . I and always grumbling away at it . . . our President . . . general information 1 man . . . unassuming and well liked . . . weekends in Harrisburg. .IV-X i lililml' Tall. of he? XAXC 'xv' lf..a Club 3. Na: Chi O: BETTH Blue manner llbg, , , SENIORS 4 36 5.4 ' JEAN M. DONEY CARLISLE Pi Beta Phi A Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3, 45 Social Service 1. A Tall, dark, and lovely . . . one of our first to be third linger, left hand . . . worry, the least of her Worries . . . he, the Phi Kap in her life . . . allergic to nuts and chemistry. NANCY T. DUNNING BALTIMORE, MD. Chi Omega Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3, Social Service 1, 2, 3, D.E.C. 1, 2, 3, Mohler Scientihc Club 2, Little Theater 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Fraternity President 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Nancy with the laughing eyes . . . Baltimore lassie . . . math plus math equals math . . Chi Omega president . . . unlimited capabilities . . . Beta girl. X, , f BETTY L. FISHEL BOILING SPRINGS Blue-eyed belle of Boiling Springs . . . pre-med student . . . sweet disposition and charming A manner . . . all on a blind date . . . affinity for Lebanon Valley . . . tender toward the science N' I , labs. . .nicetoknow. r.-.L ,z SENIORS l37l Wan HoRAT1o P. FREEMAN PhiK21PPa Psi Pat . . . and other names . . . what a beauty develops such a sense of humor under the influence . . . Aw-go soak your head . . . occasionally donned his uniform to make mis- cellaneous purchases at the barracks . . . always started out with a chosen bunch of men CPhi PsisD and came back from nowhere with someone new . . . Good to see ya . . . lives some- wherein Delaware Qhe's not sure eitherl . . . Phi Psi's Bob Hope. ROBERT GERHARD WYNCOTE Phi Delta Theta Red . . . used-car magnate . . . real estate czar . . . daddie ofa cute laddie . . . deck officer on U. S. S. Gard Caircraft carried. JOHN H. GIBSON POTBBVILLE Phi Delta Theta Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3, 45 Microcosm 45 Theological Society 1, 2, 3, 45 D.C.R.A. 3, 45 Debate Club 2, 35 O.D.K. 4. Summer Caravaner . . . efficient, courteous . . . always in a hurry . . . minister in the making. . . Let's take awalk . . .maneuvers D. C. R. A. . . .Margie andjohn. . . Want a subscription to the Dickinsonian? . . . off to another Y. P. F. conference. SENIORS l38l exif: Q. 'Faas- H Hr I jar DU. eric '39, CAR tank using Of an HARRIET W. GILBERT Yoiuc Pi Beta Phi Microcosm 1, 2, Co-Editor-in-Chief 45 Pan-Hellenic Secretary 3, President 4g Little Theater 2, 3g Fraternity Vice- President 4. Hallie . . . the laugh heard round the world . . . Rain on that! . . . committee woman at heart . . . How 'bout a fourth for bridge? . . . de la Gilbert . . . once a friend, always a friend . . . I'll be gray at twenty-five . . . journalistic future . . . that South American look . . . Co-pilot of Micro-comet. JAMES R. GRIEL KENNETT SQUARE Beta Theta Pi Varsity Soccer 15 Baseball 15 Basketball 2, 35 Swimming 4g Varsity Golf 4g Interfraternity Council 3g Student Senate 35 Dickinsonian 2. jim . . . Betasfootballcoach . . . master and slave ofthe spoken word . . . well known and well liked . . . if you Want the angle, askjimmy . . . Pi Phi preference . . . started back in '39. CAROLYN M. HENNINGER Rocnnsrisn, N. Y. Pi Beta Phi Suzie . . . that contagious laugh . . . loves to whirl around the dance floor . . . You can't fool me with that line! . . . a yen to work in a medic's office . .. . Psych lab will be using me as a subject next . . . Dress up for a testg it gives you confidence . . . loves music of any kind. SENIORS J W. FRANKLIN HOLLINGER HARRISBURG Phi Delta Theta Frank . . . amateur golfer . . . one ofthe elite-Packard Clipper . . h. Frank and Dorothy and ? . . . affected by toll of Hbg. bridge . . . a true family man . . . Phi Delta Theta for aye . . . Shakespeare lover. ROBERT E. HORNER CAMP HILL Sigma Chi Bob . . .future lawyer . . . record fiend . . . The Horner of Horner's Corner . . . trom- bone player . . . one ofD-son's managers . . . bridge expert . . . I know I'm right . . . have you ever seen his blue sweater? . . . shades of Tommy Dorsey. RICHARD K. HULTON Lnnoma Kappa Sigma Dickinsonian 1, 4g Intramurals 1, 4g Golf 4. Dick . . . loves to dance . . . give him anythingg he'll smoke it . . . he just kept grow- ing . . . a slow and easy-going chap . . . anything for Guy Lombardo . . . a nice guy . . . just call him Lover. PA LT 17711. 501:53 P. ofthe ls 1: NAS Ch Dizksr soph: arrrzc WILL li'-Iii: Cue srudvu SENIORS 40 'wi' i s PAUL I... JAFFE PHILADELPHIA Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity Vice-President 3, Secretary 45 International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club 2, 35 Union Philosophical Society 45 Intercollegiate Conference on Government 3, 45 Radio Club 4. Paul . . . authority on any subject . . . took an Atlas course, didn't work . . . The fact of the matter is . . . prefers Phila. on weekends . . .well liked . . .carries alot of Weight . . . Is it fair, is it logical? NANCY ELEANOR JOHNS DREXEL Him. Chi Omega Choral Club 1, 25 Little Theater 1, 2, 3, 45 Mohler Scientific Club 25 Social Service 1, 25 German Club 25 Microcosm 45 Dicl-cinsonian 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Johnny . . .Turtle . . . Phi Kap President's leading assistant . . . Hey, Mo-oon . . sophisticated lady . . . those 8 o'clock French classes . . . swinging on the Phi Kap porch . . attractive little brunette . . . summers at U. of Penn. WILLIAM S. KEOWN HADDOAFIELD, N. Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Vice-President 45 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4. Cue-ball . . . Beta song leader and idea man . . . good organizer . . . he says, I gotta study -between bridge hands . . . fancy softball pitcher . . . never too busy to help a brother . . . prospective lawyer. SENIORS 4 l E ,z 'I i if J l ii l V l ,I' ig' ws i, Ga l iw SENIORS 11+ I42l -N1 Nikhil 2 REBECCA KIDD NEW FREEDOM Zeta Tau Alpha Choral Club 1, 2, 3, Little Theater 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 35 Social Service 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Mohler Scientific Club 2, 3. Becky . . . Kidd . . . conscientious . . . future teacher . . . efficient . . . happy-go- lucky . . . Why, New Freedom is a big town . . . active in fraternity . . . all-round good girl. AUDREY I. KING CARLISLE Chi Omega And . . . just mention Ocean City and relax . . . always happy-go-lucky . . . a friend whether you're in need or not . . , connoisseur of classical music . . . pep and personality . . . the kind that makes the world go round. VERNON M. KIRK PECKVILLE The marrying type . . . in fact, he is . . . always seen somewhere in the Baird building . . . truly a conscientious worker . . . also carries much responsibility, although you can't see it , . , disguise: the one-armed bandit . . . right-hand man to Dr. Eddy . . . fine sense of humor and has a keen wit. 45 1 I , wg 1 Q .sw MIRIAM E. KOONTZ DAYTON, OHIO Phi Mu Fraternity Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3, President 45 Microcosm lg Dickinsonian 3, 45 Choral Club 35 Social Service lg Wheel and Chain 4. Mim . . . a quaint little lady. . .comes out with the unexpected . . . no slight mind . . accepts responsibilities . . .captain ofthe Phi Mu ship ofstate. . . not so quiet as she looks. DORIS JEAN KRISE I-Imuusnuno Phi Mu Choral Club 1, 2, 3, President 45 Combined Choir 45 Young People's Fellowship 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 45 Dickinsonian 35 Microcosm 1, 2, 45 Wheel and Chain 45 Fraternity Treasurer 45 International Relations Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Metzger House Council 15 Radio Club 4. Poise and self-assurance . . . a leader in Phi Mu . . , Wheel and Chain . . . a love for poetry with emphasis on Browning . . . knitting addict . . . prospective teacher . . . lovely soprano voice . . . Lewistown correspondence . . . pianist . . :Mademoiselle College board. WILLIAM KUMPF CARLISLE Alpha Chi Rho Kumpfie . . . married, but makes his wife a camera widow . . . conversationalist of no mean vocabulary . . . always in a hurry to be somewhere else . . . industrious bicyclist . . . Air Corps Reservist . . . a wit, but unfortunately a punster. Wx. 5' . 'LJ' ' SENIORS SENIORS T44 THoMAs H. LANE HARRISBURG Phi Kappa Psi Tom . . . Wotd'ya say, boy . . . has hair that Fuller is looking for. U. .Proud Poppa . . . boast of harem of all Phi Psi sweethearts . . . traded Penn State in for Dickinson . . . little or no work and all A's . . . fine homemaker . . . goes crazy over Dagvvood sandwiches and un- recipied drinks. . .bound for Trickett. ROBERT E. LIPSITT HARRISBURG Phi Epsilon Pi Varsity Football 1, 25 Track l. Lippy . . . ball and chain . . . currently keeping house in Carlisle . . . God Bless York . . . likes his sleep. . . conscientious Worker. . . big smile . . . hard worker. . . easy going. GEORGE R. LONG WILLIAMSPORT Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity Secretary 3, President 45 Intercollegiate Conference on Government 45 Spanish Club 45 French Club 2, 4. Parlez-vous francais? . . . Si or no . . . head man at Chuck's . . . language major . . transfer from D-son Sem. '40 . . . shorthand man for SAE . . . the joker. D,-Wil Car not hz CUYYCD camru NCR. D71 .lf IO dz one ei the v.- ROBEE Co fbi? Sit Ornorlt. DAVID E. LUTZ CARLISLE Phi Kappa Sigma Carlisle Casanova . . . responds to Ted . . . has possibilities of being a great leader . . . not bad looking . . . smooth as ice . . . very quiet, has alot to say . . . deals in pine boxes . . . currently seen with June . . . could be serious . . . in fact, it is . . . sometimes seen on the campus. ' NORMAN K. MacGREGOR PHILADELPHIA Phi Kappa Psi Dramatic Club 1, 2. After many years, finally made the Phi Psi league . . . hard battle responds to Mac to defend the good name of MacGregor . . . has a mania for automobiles . . . drives a dffferent one each day . . . I'll pay top dollar . . . a real brain in accounting but doesn't like to do the work . . . Mac sure solved this problem , . . married life isn't bad. DILLSBURG Colonel . . . Paderewski in embryo . . . future district attorney . . . lQet's go down to the Shop for some coffee-l'm buying . . . dreams about his Oklahoma Kid . . . Double or nothing, Coddingtonn . . . French major??? SENICRS l45QI SENIORS L46 FERN LOUISE MCCORMICK CARLISLE Chi Omegll Fraternity Secretary 3, Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3, Microcosm 2, 3, Social Service 1, 2, 35 P2U'HClleI1iC Council 2, 35 Wheel and Chain 3, 4, Little Theater 2, 3, 4, Tau Delta Pi 2, 3, President 4, Catholic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. just one meeting after another . . . dark eyes . . . Jake -the Word . . ,history major it la Stough . . . always dependable . . . that Drexel game! . . . owns stock in the library . . . sweetheart of Sigma Chi. WILBERT C. McKlM,JR. ELwooD CITY Kappa Sigma Fraternity Secretary 2, 3, President 4, President Men's Cooperating Association 3, Chairman Student Senate 3, Dickin- sonian 2, 3, Editor 4, President German Club 4, Belles Lettres Society 3, 4, Raven's Claw 4, President O.D.K. 4. D-son's all-round guy . . . Boss McKim . . . got a deal for you . . . hot off the press . . Will the meeting please come to order? . . . conscientious Worker . . . ability plus . . Junior Watch representation. THOMAS W. MCMILLEN, JR. CAMP HILL Tom -. . . modern Don Juan . . . never a serious movement-or should that be moment? . . . class is lust another bull session . . . hair-trigger smile . . . advice on love and women . . . has perfected the practical joke. ffm, LM., 4 , ' gn ,..t ..... . 3 1 Q33 -A an :zum B ,H P lf.. 1 L Nl Y i Pres feet HEL lc: 'FL ki --1 BARBARA N. MACY KENSINGTON, MD. Chi Omega Little Theater 1, 2, 3, Choral Club 1, 25 Mohler Scientific Club 2, Spanish Club 4, Class Secretary 3, Wheel and Chain 4, Dickinsonian lg Social Service 1, 2, 3,Junior Blazer 3, Women's Athletic Association 2, 3, President 4. Barbie . . . Ptooey Blossom . . . ad-Dick-ded to an M.R .S. degree . . . attractive and athletic . . . I-lowdee dodee . . . all started with the Air Cadets . . . Carlisle to Allentown . . . Marie and Barb . . .quiet little miss . . .Seniors' bookkeeper. MYRON L. MAYPER WOODMERE, N. Y. Phi Epsilon Pi Varsity Football lg Dickinsonian 1, 25 Union Philosophical Society 1, 2, 45 l.C.G. 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 4, Fraternity President 4. Mike . . . from Long Island . . . not Nu York . . . advocate offree thinking . . . affable . . . hard worker . . . great witticist . . . coins many phrases . . . There we were, 80,000 feet in the air . . . frequents the diner. HELEN S. MEALS CARLISLE Chi Omega Little Theater 1, 2, 3, 4, Tau Delta Pi 3, 4, Social Service 1, 2, 3, 44 Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3, Choral Club 2, D.C.R.A. 3. Future school-marm . . . third finger, left hand . . . These education courses . . . on the 'A' train . . . York and Carlisle . . . blondie . . . catch that sparkle in her eyes . . . efficient . . .contagious laugh. SENIORS 4 05? JAMES E, MENESES I YEADON Phi Delta Theta Raven's Claw 45 Skull and Key 35 Track 2, Fraternity President 4g Intramurals 3, 4. The Phi Delt contribution to the world of real men . . . really worked hard . . . deserves a good pat on the back . . . St. Chuck's right-hand man . . . responds to Jim . . . a good Skull and Key man. MARTHA ANNE MOON ELMIRA, N. Y. Chi Omega Choral Club 1, 2, 35 Little Theater 1, 2, 3, 45 Mohler Scientific Club 1, Social Service 1, 2 3, Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3, Mi- crocosm Features Editor 4, Orchestra 1, Tau Delta Pi 3, 45 junior Blazer 3. Moonie . . . favorite poetry by Moon . . . from the home of all the celebrities, Craw- fordsville, Indiana . . . bridge for blood . . . unshakable determination . . . where there's trouble, there's Moon . . . an individualist through and through. WARREN G. MORGAN PLYMOUTH Phi Kappa Psi Flash . . . first name unknown . . . hard, fast, and no strings attached . . . silent and over- whelming type . . . lives up perfectly to Phi Psi standards . . . bound to croak laughing with Ken and Tom . . . nights in Rio . . . for those days in the Navy? . . . that Bromo Metzger absentee but passive willingness . . . See you in the diner. SENIORS 48 -lax .1 so GLED ' CY JOHN 'iii bo. man R, GEORC Fur:- s GLADYS R MYERS GORDON Chi Omega Dickinsonian 3 Circulation Manager 4 Microcosm 4 Little Theater 3 G rman Club 3 Social Service 3 4 Intra murals 3 4 Oh Mrs Swartz infectious chuckle Miss Mispronouncer loves sw1mm1ng majoring in figures D son x ia Dickinson Junior College always has a good time friendly and cheerful JOHN AEDEN MYERS X omc Phi Kappa Psi Basketball 1 Orchestra 1 2 3 4 Student Senate 3 4 Dickinsonian Sports Editor 3 4 Skull and Key 3 O D K 4 Big A charter member of he 97 club he ll do a fast tap York s ricky too oy noted for his quick wit and good sense of humor ex erybody s boy right hand man Rapid Robert. GEORGE Y. NEUBER III DREXE1. HILL Theta Chi Fraternity Treasurer 3 Vice-President 4' Intramural Sports 3 4. Student of philosophy . . . critic on government and a x irtual encyclopedia on facts of sports . . . the mighty archon of the nightly bull sessions . . . 1 real ping-pong whiz . . . a good student . . . anti-womanhood. if SENIORS l49l MARIE PAPE MT. VERNON, N. Y. chi omega llf Nurses' Aide 1, Microcosm 1, 2, Business Manager 4, Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3, Little Theater 1, 2, 3, Choral Club 1, 2, Mohler Scientific 2, Social Service 1, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Treasurer 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Senate 3, 4. ' Once a treasurer, always a treasurer . . . keeps the Microcosm out of the red . . . majors I , - .1 - as - ' XC 5 in Fink . . . summer secretary and perfume authority . . . patriot of Westchester County . . . L- ,W dimples . . . Why doesn't that guy function? A THOMAS R. PETERS PHILADELPHIA Sigma Chi DOPC Tom . . . Pete . . . didn't miss many of the extra-curricular activities. . .staunch Sigma Chi . . . I wanna get married . . . the pet aversion is loud neckties . . . occasionally , FPL makes trips to Chambersburg for some unknown reason . . . vanSickel . . . traded this in for ' Metzger . . . was it worth it? . . . Temper-Temper. The Hair: diced 2: HENRY A. PETERSON CLEARFIELD Phi Kappa Psi Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, International Relations Club 2, 3, Young People's Fellowship 2, Intramurals, 2, 3. Hank . . . Pete . . . Clearfield bomber . . . has ambitions to be a protege to Pierre ROBER . . . could have been a fine football player . . . makes a pretense of studying . . . one of the in- .. , mates of the dungeon . . . serious type . , . spends days at the Baird building . . . also plays the h. lil' French horn . . . pleasant personality and a good smile . . . Phi Psi's formula for clean living. C15 af -',' T. SENIORS L50 Ama MARY TOWNSEND PRESTON Yoiuc Pi Beta Phi Tau Delta Pi 45 Young People's Fellowship 1, 2, 4, Secretary 3, Little Theater 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 44 Mohler Scientific Club 3, 45 Wheel and Chain 4, Fraternity Treasurer 3. Guardian of the Pi Phi coffers . . . that stick-to-it attitude that does a job well . . . prospec- tive Phi Bete . . . cameo complexion . . . mania for bangs . . . beautiful big blue eyes . . . dramatic interests. DOROTHY IRENE Rl-IOADES MECHANICSBURG Phi Mu Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Microcosm 25 Mohler Scientific Club 45 International Relations Club 3, 4, Young People's Fellowship 45 Fraternity Secretary 4. That happy-go-lucky gal . . . a mania for potato chips . . . addict of popular music . . . Harrisburg is just a suburb of Mechanicsburg, you know . . . always on the go . . . preju- diced in favor of pre-ministerial students . . . a passion for food. ROBERT M. RICE FORT MEADE, MD. Kappa Sigma Bob . . . Army man from away back . . . what would the biology department do without his drawings . . .studious type, sometimes . . .weekends starting Thursday . . .drives his car by remote control. -.., SENIORS Xb c 445-ws 'Wim ELIZABETH A. ROULSTON FOLCROFT Zeta Tau Alpha Microcosm 1, 2, Mohler Scientific Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 2, 3, 44 Dickinsonian 2, 3, Social Service 2, 3, Little Theater 1, 2, 3, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4. Betty . . . our science student and A good one . . . every minute friend . . . a smile and a laugh belonging only to Betty, but We like them . . . spends many hours in the library . Would you like to buy some luggage? ROBERTA S. SASEEN ELMHURST, N. Y. Zeta Tau Alpha Little Theater 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, French Club Vice-President 4, Spanish Club 4. Bobbie . . . Makin' any money? . . . from the land ofthe White lights . . . Franchot Tone, her first love . . . always a witty comeback . . . sophistication plus a peek-a-boo bang and tortoise-rimmed glasses. ANN SAUSSER VALLEY VIEW Phi Mu Choral Club 1, 2, Little Theater 1, 2, 3, Metzger House Council 1, Mohler Scientific Club 1, 3, 4, Fraternity Vice- President 2, German Club 2, 3, Student Senate 3, International Relations Club 4. Sauss . . . blue eyed and blonde . . . Sweetheart of Sigma Chi . . . that laugh . . . bio- logical aversions . . . Ulrich, Birs, and Sausser . . . summer school or Why I came to D-son . . . happy-go-lucky. SENICRS E52 .i,,z,.. Q If ROGER SCHECTER CARLISLE Little Theater lg Band 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Phi Kappa Psi Rog . . . disapproves of the theory that all musicians are temperamental . . . Good Morning at all times of the day . . . Mechanicsburg bound . . . heavy smiles-greetings . . . mixes the light complexion . . . afternoons at Green Mountain. JOHN D. SCHLOMER HARRISBURG Phi Kappa Psi Automobile lover . . . spends hours on the campus after classes . . . fixing his Ford . . . tooth-paste grin, but genuine and sincere . . . Where's Charlie? . . . a laugh that's infectious . . . W. 84 L. forever. EVERETVI' C. SMITH BERNARDSVILLE, NUI. Ca ers in chemistr Maxwell's ri ht hand man Carr me p y. . . g - . . . y Big T . . . Smith, Maxwell, and Virgin . . .a good man to know. H Theta Chi ex-Black Hat. . . SENIORS l53l VERNE L. SMITH, JR. OCEAN CITY, N. Swimming 45 Mohler Scienti6c Club 3, 45 Student Senate 4. Speed merchant of the swimming team . . . a bridge enthusiast . . . bound for Jefferson Med . . ex-Navy flier . . . better known as Doc. 49 Alpha chi Rho BLAKE LEE SPAHR CARLISLE Kappa Sigma Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Dickinsonian 2, 3, Associate Editor 45 Raven's Claw 45 O.D.K. 45 Phi Beta Kappa 4 5 German Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 1, 25 Belles Lettres President 3, 45 Associate Editor Hornbook 4. Half of a professor . . . speaks French when he doesn't speak German . . . currently studying English . . . once had a fine fraternity gimmik under the name of In-Spahr-ations . . . his pet baby is the Belles Lettres organization . . . the big question is: will he ever get rid of that ancient bike? . . . one good Word for it is that it Works.. . . a true white hat. JANE E. STIEFEL HUNTINGDON VALLEY Zeta Tau Alpha German Club 1, 2, Secretary 35 Microcosm 45 Women's Athletic Association, Vice-President 3, 45 Little Theater 1, 2, 35 Fraternity President 45 Women's Cooperating Association 4. Stief . . .capable . . .blazer girl . . . little girl in blue . . . president ofZTA . . . heart belongs to Swarthmore . . . What now, Williams? . . . mania for cutting hair-other people's . . . one of the happy engaged. SENIORS E541 in -li-f-.....x.....5'apl ISIVJIH1-A, Hrlfifli 'Fire Ha?-fl F-LKRTE ffiif' Tn.. 7 V iOf S.L Z much: jL'I.I.'i Dan, . IUSI min: of SIOugN ,QM -QU 'x s ll . t, x K X HAROLD STOWELL WASHINGTON, D. C. Theta Chi Those wavy locks . . . he's about to tie the knot with Helen . . . Theta Chi for aye! . . . f big businessman . . . spends three-fourths of his life in the chem lab. X MARTHA ANN STRICKHOUSER Yonx Pi Beta Phi ' 1 UW' ' Fraternity President 4, Little Theater 2, 3, 4, Microcosm 1, 2, 3, 4, Dickinsonian 4. The other half of Hallie and Strick . . . Madame President of Pi Beta Phi . . . a passion for sleeping . . . a quiet, efficient lass . . . beautiful teeth . . . majoring in English . . . not much to say, but what she says is worth saying. i JULIA ANN STUART CARLISLE Chi Omega Dickiusonian 1, 2, 3g Microcosm 1, 2, 3, 45 Social Service 1, 2, 3, 4, Mohler Scientific Club 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, Jo . . .good humor girl . . . Oh, you sinner! . . . stylish miss . . . math whiz? . . . just mention her suntan . . . always knows the latest joke . . . summers in Ocean City . . . one , of Stough's proteges. SENIORS df, I 91 I Af' 55 J. EUGENE STUMPF DOVER Sigma Chi Gene . . . quiet until you know him better . . . swings a mean average . .I . thinks Dickin- son is a revolving door . . . catnaps in classes- I don t know nos . . . worries about what to study and studies about what to worry. JAMES A. TURNER CARLISLE Varsity Football 2. Phi Kappa Psi Traded the happy bachelor life in for the happy married life . . . potential football star . . . spends a lifetime at Baird building . . . possibility of being a medic . . . trying hard . . . has little to say . . . casual nod supplants the convential greeting Qmeans a lot moreD . . . a good Phi Psi from way back . . .Jim's son promises to be a football star of the future. JEAN H. UHLAND CARLISLE Conscientious student . . . silence is golden . . . tres accuracy, ability and average . . . has a phobia for water . SENIORS L l56 . Q 7 sg. A 9 ll petite . . . local girl . . . A for . . library-her favorite spot. ' IO'-'t ..,,4 A HX - L 3 'wif Mm ' I ANN LOUISE ULRICI-I BETHLEHEM Phi Mu Choral Club 25 Little Theater 2, 3, Social Service 2, International Relations Club 3, Spanish Club 4, Mohler Scientific Club 4. Ulrich . . . Phi Mu minded . . . interested in es anol . . . Viva la Sigma Chi . . . school marm at heart . . . Oh, Sausser . . . Metzgerite- or two long years . . . knows something about Panama. EDWARD F. VANJURA LARKSVILLE Varsity Football 1, 2, Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3. Big Ed . . . heart of gold . . . she's so nice to go home to . . . plays crinkle fender in those mad dashes to Class . . . Some day when I'm an M.D. JOYCE E. WILLIAMS ROARING SPRING Zeta Tau Alpha Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3, Little Theater 1, 2, 4, Secretary 35 Fraternity Vice-President 45 Young People's Fellowship 45 Wheel and Chain 4, Tau Delta Pi 45 Student Senate 1, 3, Choral Club 1, 2, Intercollegiate Conference on Government 3. Willie . . . little girl with lots of power . . . Oh, that Kellogg! . . .economics major . .good humor . . . You see, it's this way. 6 SENIORS 57 SENIORS Us QM f ffza- f ' DANIEL R. WOLF TRENToN, N. J. Phi Epsilon Pi Belles Lettres 1, 2, 4, International Relations Club 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Mohler Scientific Club 2, German Club 1, 2. Dan . . . spends a lifetime in the bio lab . . . hopes to be a medic . . . most sincere . . always in a hurry . . . big hello for everybody . . . quiet. ROBERT N. YETTER MAYS LANDING, N. Commons Club Little Theater 15 Theological Society 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 25 Belles Lettres 3, Vice-President 4, Microcosm 15 Fraternity Secretary 3, President 4. Bob . . . umbrella man . . . Latin scholar deluxe . . . always on hand when needed . . . quiet until he knows you better . . . one ofthe mainstays of the library . . . Commons Club for aye! . . . a good worker . . . student senate enthusiast. JAMES M. YINGLING HANOVER Alpha Chi Rho Football 3g Track 3g Skull and Key 35 Senior Class Vice-President 4, Junior Varsity Basketball 2. . . . EEEE . . . EEEEE . . . silent but capable . . . line crowd chaperoned by F. Wilson . . . backbone of Skull and Key . . . finally initiated in the Crow's nest . . . anything for a laugh. Gmac A '-'- vzm. '-in Lgnn-.'. Ft WCHA L'::5' Lo'-'es class 'sc contest . couple of '.L v-2. 2' ,gil mlm' g of' sv .Nw GEORGE W. YUDA CARLISLE A worker-in and out of the classroom . . . those hikes to Baird . . . small, dark, and full of vim, vigor, and vitality . . . one of the hometown boys . . . women?-never says much but we know better . . . makes his marks in college and will make his mark in the world. MICHAEL G. ZOGRAPHON WILMINGTON, DEL. Union Philosophical Society 4. Loves to argue . . . possibilities for being a great debatist . . . practices in the famous eco class Cscene of many heated argumentsl . . . should enter his wife in the Mrs. America contest . . . is cultivating a real Clark Gable mustache, perhaps not as soft . . . See me in a couple of years . . . a real flash from Wilmington. wr lm Lux: 't SENIORS l59l JUNIORS 160 AUSTIN H. ARMITSTEAD MIDDLETOWN Theta Chi Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3g Fraternity President 3g Class President 3g Chairman College Social Committee 24 Skull and Key 35 Diclcinsonian 2g Mohler Scientific Club lg lnterfraternity Council 2, President 3. A friendly smile . . . Freshman interest . . . Captain of the Junior ship of state . . . 'Long Shot' . . . Theta Chi Prexy . . . Harvard Business School aspirant . . . a conscientious student . . . a neat dancer . . . a shy but friendly hello . . . sincere and deliberate. JOHN W. AUNGST, JR. ELIZABETHTOWN Sigma Alpha Epsilon Band 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2gDiclcir1sOnian 15 Fraternity Secretary 2, President 3. Can help you out of anything because he is in everything . . . Well, I'll tell you now . . . . . weighted down with his SAE pin . . . loves trouble . . . habitue of the chocolate shop . . hands down the law to the pledges. sALVAToRE J. AVENA PALMYRA, N. J. Kappa Sigma German Club 1, 2g Intramurals 25 Fraternity Vice-President 2, Secretary 3g Debate Squad 2, 3, 44 Microcosm 3. Sam . . . internationally minded . . . that slap-on-the-back greeting . . . a prospective politician . . . a serious mind-Dickinson debater . . . those black curls . . . good at business C3 S. gig! ': 1.111 I ' ,.- Hg: .- bccki ll EDWIF The C love. rg B miQ5 NANCY L .... 3, B:Cl: fhC hair. -COKE NANCY F. BASHORE TREMONT Chi Omega Little Theater 1, 2, 3, Dickinsonian 2, Choral Club 1, 2, 35 Social Service Committee 1, 2, 35 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Pan- Hellenic 3. Bash . . . little bit . . . bio student . . . which is which, Larson or Bashore . . . Steck- beck follower . . . When you're up, you're up . . . smiles that make you happy. EDWIN L. BEECHEY Hmuusnuno Alpha Chi Rho The 'Crow's' delivery boy . Oh, these ration books! . . . ex-Air-Corps . . . the diner's loyal patron . . . one of D-son's future lawyers . . . Caw-caw, Alpha Chi Rho . . . Mac is man's best friend. NANCY LOU BICKING HAZLETON Omega Delta Sigma Little Theater 2, Choral Club 2. Bick . . . poise . . . cameo complexion . . . transfer from Susquehanna . . . likes towhirl the ballroom . . . hopes to attain an M.A. . . . long, naturally wavy hair. . .coke and pretzels . . .conscientious-about men. if JJUNIORS 1 JUNIORS l62 EMANUEL R. BLUMBERG Bnooki.YN, N. Y. Phi Epsilon Pi Dickinsonian 1, 25 Microcosm 1, 2, 3, Dickinson College Religious Association Secretary 25 French Club 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Little Theater 1, 2, Radio Club 35 Intercollegiate Conference on Government 3. Known only as Babe . . . conscientious worker . . . impressive but hardly impressionable . . . clothes, capers, and cars . . .joe's other wife . . . at present an amorist, in the future an abattoir . . . burns the midnight oil . . . trunkloads of clothes for a Week end . . . from Brooklyn and proud of the Bums . . . Bachelor of 54th Street. MARGARET V. BOLTZ HARRISBURG Peggy . . . will drive anything, anywhere . . . Major, major, who's got a major? . late in daily matinee at Baird . . . lovely natural curls . . . Harrisburg lassie. WILLIAM F. BORDA READING Kappa Sigma Fraternity Officer 2, 3, President 45 Skull and Key 35 O. D. K. 4, Dickinsonian 3, Sports Editor 4, Varsity- Baseball 2, 3, 4, German Club 35 Interfraternity Council 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Gunner . . . who wants some nylons . . . Kappa Sig's Prexie . . . campus chauffeur . . partial to Carlisle gendarmes . . . Did I ever tell you about Berlin? . . . intramural all-star. EDWARD G. BRAME NEW KINGSTON Mohler Scientihc Club 1, 25 Varsity Basketball 25 Band 3g German Club 3. Ed . . . back and forth between New Kingston and D-son . . . gives the appearance of being quiet and unassuming . . . Ahem, might be wrong . . . has that Ipana smile . . . builds as a hobby . . . muscles in particular . . . preparing for the atomic age . . . shines in the field of sciences . . . truly a fine lad. ROBERT N. BRODERICK MT. I-loLLY SPRINGS A pipe-smoking addict from Mt. Holly Springs . . . major love-chemistry, major gripe- optics . . . Hshing, his pet pastime . . . married . . . in appearance like Gregory Peck . . . excellent in psychology. BEVERLY ANN BURN VINELAND, N. J. Zeta Tau Alpha Little Theater 1, 2, 35 Social Service 1, 25 International Relations 1. Scorch . . . interested in being flight stewardess . . .can impersonate anyone but Scorch . . .worldly wise. . .always on the go. . . You're so sweet to mel . . .difficulty-anything . . . song composer . . . Have you heard the latest? f 1 N' ,xx JUNICRS T631 al,i1C.anf'fa?9sa,, W 471 451 A a f f, a 2 Z if A . V A , , TQ? MARY KATHERINE CARPENTER JERSEY SHORE Chi C mega Dickinsonian 3, House Council 1, 2. Kitty . . . Where's Clyde? . . . finds it hard to get up mornings . . . Kitty and Nona bridge fiend . . . a candy bar makes her happy . . . swims like a fish . . . stop-overs in Harrisburg . . . spends hours with stiff cats and frogs-in Baird, that is . . . nimble with the knittin' needles . . . pre-med????? CARMINE A. CARUCCI Naw YORK cm, N. Y. Kappa Sigma Intramurals 3. That Massachusetts accent . . . those waves are rain-proof, too . . . asmattering ofljortuguese . . . another D-son pre-med . . . an ex-Navy man . . . a mania for plastering . . . one of our conscientious students. JOAN CIaAPP CAMP HILL Zeta Tau Alpha Jo . . . squeamish about bugs . . . I think it's so cute . . . loves to make friends . . . trips to Williamsport, too . . . a Goucher transfer . . . summer school lass . . . loves play shoes, purses, and earrings . . . a heart interest in puppies . . . horses, too . . . a mania for jewelry . . . how are the Phi Kaps? JUNIORS H64 Gbkil DAVID H. COI-IN BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phi Epsilon Pi 1 Cheerleader lg Mohler Scientific 1, 25 Dickinson College Religious Association 1, 2, 35 Union Philosophical Society 3, Vice-President 3g Dickinsonian 35 Radio Club 35 Fraternity Steward 35 Intercollegiate Conference on Government 3. Great liberal-wears red shirts . . . coiner of prolific phrases . . . hard Worker well liked . . . from Brooklyn . . . need more be said? . . . story teller . . . economics major. EDWARD C. COSSLETT WANAMIE Sigma Chi Fraternity Officer 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3g Band 1. Sig grid start . . . Bev's her name . . . looks the part in crim. class . . . Monday night is Bucket night . . . Fine me . . . How's chances for a job at Honicke.r's Dairy? . . . Tell me some war stories . . .history major. . .sings in the bathtub. CHARLES R. CRAWFORD CAMP HILL Phi Kappa Sigma 'junior Varsity Basketball 1. Chiz . . . happy-go-lucky . . . heart breaker. . . most hated and best loved for his corny jokes . . . the Dentine smile will go far after being admitted to the bar Claw, that isj . . . studies like mad. ,ou af 3 if JUNIORS 165 JUNIORS E66 BERNICE CURTIS ANGELS Debate Squad 1, 25 International Relations Club 1, 2, 35 Mohler Scientific Club 15 Spanish Club 35 German Club 2. Bunny . . . or just Bugs . . . always singing-even at 7 A.M. . . . heartfelt interest in Y.P.F. . . . Oh, honestly! . . . one of section tWo's house mothers . . . habla usted espanol? tall and honey-blonde. BARBARA DALE CURWENSVILLE Pi Beta Phi Microcosm 1, 35 International Relations Club 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 35 Diclcinsonian 35 Intramurals. Amused with anything and anybody . . . I come from Curr-vvinz-vil . . . broad accent . . . good worker . . . tops in extra-curricular activities and studies . . . tall, good-looking and terrific . . . He's not tall enough . . . plays shortstop in baseball . . . future teacher. FRANCIS X. DALY GLEN ROCK, N. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Student Senate 35 Student Government Council 35 Interfraternity Council 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Varsity Baseball 3. Frank . . . head waiter at Chuck's . . . Sairie-Poo . . .high hopes for law . . . paper hander for SAE. . . . Francois . . . seven no trump . . . big man on first base . . . the Irish-est of them all. 4? :vi-isnt 1.-154.4 JOHN W. DeGROOT CAMP HILL Little Theater 1, 2, Radio Club 3 International Relations Club 1 2 Fraternity Officer 2 3 Camp Hill's gift to the Carl1s1e diner a suave gentleman once a Navy radar expert now an expert at sarcastic wit Parl1n s electrlcity pursuit of the weaker sex t e Caesar of the Ludwig, Wolford DeGroot triumx 1rate FLORENCE V. DENMAN BEAVER P1 Beta Ph1 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Microcosm 2 Diclcinsoman 2 Choral Club 1 2 Vicky . . . vitality galore born master of ceremon1es kn1t one, r1p two lover of Chaucer . . . Philadelphia bound basketball enthus1ast future spelled LOU ANNE G. DICKIE LITTLE NECK N Y Cl'l101T1CgZ1 Fraternity President 3, Dickinsonran 1 2 3 Little Theater 1 2 Secretary College Social Committee 3 Anne Gwyn . . . Anybody have any ide ers a New Yorker for could you tell rush captain and future head of Chi O arranger of D son s social affairs beaten path to psychology department. E. if ' 9 N J r J 'wa D: .nl RO. L. Jar, T HO: ro., N rm 1 pl I - 1 ' Q' J 1 I M x,- kk N-I DAVID R. EABY EPHRATA Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Secretary 3g Intramurals 2, 3. One of the married men . . . already has a future Dickinsonian in his son . . . right-hand man to Chick Kennedy . . . keeps intramural sports rolling . . . sincere student . . . future lawyer . . . affable citizen of Cloistertown. ROBERT A. ENDERS PENBROOK Phi Delta Theta Bob . . . better known as Chris Colombo . . . ex-Marine fighter pilot . . . present ma- chine is a '39 Ford . . . amiable and popular . . . studies and plays hard . . . due to be Pen- brook's outstanding lawyer. JAMES N. ESBENSHADE LANCASTER Phi Delta Theta Union Philosophical Society 2, 3, 45 International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Assistant Manager 1. -The name Rube will do . . . Well, I don't know! . . . a few words from the senator from Lancaster County . . . Admiral Puff. . . a true woman hater . . . The Hydra's . . . easy going . . . thatlaugh, wheredoes it come from? . . . see you down at Alexis' place . . . there's nothing like steaks and sleep. X! l JUNIORS wi , i , , 11,177 fapfg ly, ' I'if'fl1?Ag! faztff , , ,kfagf M if . . f ,ij -H-W ,, VIRGINIA D. FISHER LEBANON Pi Beta Phi Choral Club 15 Tau Delta Pi 2, 35 German Club 25 Little Theater 1, 2, 35 Dickinsonian 3. Ginny . . . personality plus . . . devoted to psychology . . . archery golf. . . loyal to the wine and blue. . .student. . . interestin social service. . . Where'sShirley? . . .dramatic ability. FRANCIS HELEN FOLEY NEW Yonrc CITY, N. Y. Chi Omega Debate Squad 35 Dickinsonian 2, 35 Dickinson College Religious Association 35 Young People's Fellowship 2, 3, Pro- gram Chairman5 International Relations Club 2, Vice President 35 Intercollegiate Conference on Government 3. Cheerful personality . . . a sparkler from her Bill in California . . . that slim waist . . . I I love to argue . . . experiences in ajapanese concentration camp . . . internationallyinterested . . . all sorts of foreign knick-knacks. DONALD K. FOX NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. Economics a specialty but will master any subject . . . might make a fine soprano . . . where there's Don, there's Norm . . . Why don't you smile? . . . a model for a tropical love scene. RAL? H I .4 . Dwi l,::: . LKIY Oh. GLAD '-fi' II.. sl, JQUNIORS I 70 I -A is-wi Meagan-Q-.....-.....sf:4 RALPH E- FOX COLONIAL PARK Business-like, quiet man-about-campus . . . What's in that briefcase? . . .from H-burg to Dfson every day. . . dapper, demure, and dignified . . . the Wheel in De Molay . . . future Lincoln Steffens of Pennsylvania. SAMUEL FRIEDBERG ATLANTIC CITY, N. Phi Epsilon Pi Microcosm Business Manager 3g Fraternity Treasurer. Sam . . . our Business Manager . . . that pipe is not grafted onto his face . . . A stu- dent. . . if it 1sn't Shostokovitch it isn't any good . . . European outlook . . . neat dresser, but oh, the bow ties! GLADYS FRY LITITZ Mohler Scientific Club 1, 3, Secretary 25 Choral Club 15 International Relations Club 2, 35 Dickinsonian 2, 35 Little Theater 2, 3. The Dutch ess from Lititz . . . Mohler Scientific enthusiast. . .major study-biology. . . Hey, Bunny . . . letters from Bucknell. JUNICRS 7 sw? 9' JUNIORS L72 SHIRLEY GEDDES GREAT NECK, N. Y. Zeta Tau Alpha Choral Club 35 Microcosm 15 Social Service 25 Pan-Hellenic Council 25 Fraternity President 35 German Club 1. Brown eyes . . . sweaters . . . psychology student . . . lives to eat . . . Pan-Hellenic repre- sentative . . . calculus enthusiast . . . noted for her laugh . . . Tabu perfume. BETTY ANNE GIESE BALTIMORE, MD. Chi Omega Choral Club 1, 25 Dickinsonian 2, 35 Social Service Committee 1, 3. You've had it . . . vivacity plus . . . Dickie, are we espanoling? . . . Bosler habitant . . . I-Iiya,fellers . . . always smiling . . . contagious giggle . . . eternal youth . . . likes the old songs . . . cute and petite. ALVIN E. GRANITE WOODBURY, N. Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity Vice-President 3, Oflicer 25 Microcosm co-Editor-in-Chief 35 German Club 1, 25 Little Theater 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Intercollegiate Conference on Government 35 Interfraternity Council 2. just Al . . . a friend if you're in need . . . Phi Ep's Persian philosopher . . . orator with power . . . waves the editorial wand . . . time to go to class . . . future barrister . . . lover of the spherical arts . . . yes, that's a smirk. wrlnn yr' .ill , V, 'N lx. L , , K W1 :O uv' -4 -W 1--Q -. 5 ggfxmi ' AE 3 P if 'Q rw fig 4 ffffi mr KX-A A' 3555? ,.l, JEANNIE E. GRANT FANWOOD, N. Chi Omega Band 3, Drum Majorette 3g Cheerleader 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, Social Service Committee 1, 25 Little Theater 1, 2, 3, German Club 25 Mohler Scientific Club 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. t A.Kappa Sig preferred . . . hot stuff With a baton and boots . . . scientifically minded . . . D1ck1nson's gift to the modeling profession . . . a mania for knitting . . . remarks that hit home . . . on the ball. HIRAM N. GREENWAY TERRE HAUTE, IND. Beta Theta Pi Swimming Team 3. Nate . . . swims like a fish . . . always a busy man . . .a Hoosier. . .father of a baby boy . . . Wanta hear a war story? . . . master of dead-pan wit . . . a psychology student . . . ask him if he likes French and then duck. WILLIAM T. GUY WILMINGTON, DEL. Phi Kappa Psi Bill . . . Phi Psi garcon . . . expert on sailboats . . . interested in family life . . . easy going. . .contented smile. . .toots a trumpet. . . I haven't seen Rene for an hour. JUNIORS 73 RICHARD F. GWIAZDOWSKI ANGOLA, IND. Kappa Sigma Junior Varsity Football 3g International Relations Club 2, 35 German Club 2, 35 Fraternity Treasurer 3. The Kappa Sigmas' candidate for Prime Minister of Poland . . . always time for a big smile . . his hide-out . . . the library reference room . . . the student with the contagious interest . . sport enthusiast. DONALD E. HAND PHILADELPHIA Phi Delta Theta Band 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 2. Another ex-Navy boy . . . just call him The Frump . . . well liked by all his pals . . . Won't wear you out with chatter . . . a congenial chap with a ready smile . . . a mania for his Pontiac. JOHN H. HARRIS CAMP HILL Beta Theta Pi Student Senate 25 Mohler Scientific Club 35 German Club Treasurer 3. jack . . . Beta's gentleman . . . helps make up the jazz-band from that end of the campus JUNIORS l 74 l A-1-we-.s saaaqawf. . . . silent but latent power . . . good for a friendly greeting . . . has a pin floating around the Chi Omega group . . . wheel in the German Club, but doesn't attend very often . . . out to be a medic . . . can and does give rough tests at Baird. me --, WILLIAM ALLEN HARRIS SALEM, N. Phi Delta Theta Fraternity President 15 Interfraternity Council 1, 2, Men's Cooperating Association 2, 3. Al . . . big business proponent . . . motor yachtcaptain . . . ask him his philosophy of women . . . have you seen that new Pontiac? . . . never misses his afternoon nap . . . most musical of the non-musicians . . . They don't build roads in Pennsylvania like they do in Jersey. LOUIS A. HARTHEIMER JERSEY CITY, N. Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity Secretary 2, 3, Dickinsonian 1, Managing Editor 2, Associate Editor 3, Little Theater 1, 2, Vice-Presi- dent 35 German Club 1, 2g Student Senate 2, Chairman Social Committee 35 Men's Cooperating Association 15 Union Philo- sophical Society 3g Intercollegiate Conference on Government, Vice Chairman 2, 3. LAH . . . Senator from New Jersey . . . The Boss is my man . . . wild bull of the campus . . . if Hartheimer isn't in it, it isn't worthwhile . . . Say a few thousand words, Lou . . . coats from Omar the tentmaker . , . from the fair town of Joisey . . . headed for Dr. Warner. MARY HASSLER HARRISBURG Zeta Tau Alpha Choral Club 1, Little Theater 1, 35 International Relations Club 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 House Council 3. Hassler . . . Ah, such is life . . . that super swell chocolate ice cream! . . . junior partner in the laundry service . . . Hassler and Piper-the long and the short of it . . . hails from H-burg . . . wonders why classes should interfere with college life. JM JUNIORS 75 JUNIORS I76 7 wifi . JAMES R. HENDERSON BALTIMORE, MD. Theological Society 1, 2, Treasurer 35 Union Philosophical Society 15 Belles Lettres 3. Conscientious student . . . great lover of music . . . interested in society . . . a thinker . . a friendly chap . . . an appreciation for art and poetry . . . fellow with a sense of humor. EDGAR C. HERSH ALLENTOWN Phi Delta Theta Microcosm Literary Editor 35 Theological Society 2, 3, Treasurer 15 Fraternity Treasurer 1, 25 Intramurals 2. Stalwart, steadfast Ed . . . the man with the Phi Bere brain . . . Phi Delt Deacon . . . Please pass the potatoes, meat, corn, peanut butter-anything I may have overlooked 5... K always ready to help . . . linguist . . . Pennsylvania Dutch, that is . . . sincerity plus wit, pl-us brilliance, plus appetite equals Hersh. PATRICIA I-IERZIG GREAT NECK, N. Y. Pi Beta Phi Dickinsonian 1, 2, 35 Microcosm 1, 35 Little Theater 1, 2, 35 Tau Delta Pi 2, 35 Student Senate 35 College Social Com- mittee 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Parrish . . . perpetual Pi Phi representative . . . Babs, pedal pushers, and a bicycle ...calm ll d bl...' ' ' A , co ecte , capa e if you are in a hurry, don t ask about her brother . . . soft- spoken and cute . . . continually helping people knit their socks. 5 5.5 3 LT'- V. C .f H133 ,- 'r Pv- fgz. in-.Q . I GEORGE R. HEWLETT NEWVILLE Sigma Chi Glee Club 3. 'Commuter from the big city-Newville, that is . . . George did it . . . practical joker . . . science mayor . . . pool shark . . . bad habits-blows water from Wash bottle to centrifuge . . . Oh! You louse . . . Never before have so many frogs given their lives to Dickinson. JANE HILL BETHLEHEM Alpha Chi Omega Diclcinsonian, Copy Editor 3g Choral Club 2, 3g Mohler Scientific Club 2, 3. Duke's contribution to Dickinson. . .a whiz at biology. . . short and sweet. . . lovely alto voice. . . talkative lass. . .those labs at Baird. RUTH HOBER HARRISBURG Zeta Tau Alpha Social Service 1, 2, 35 Diclcinsonian 1, 25 Little Theater 3g Choral Club 3. Early to bed, early to rise girl . . . a great wit . . . very chic and neat . . . favorite in- dulgence-chocolate ice cream . . . Has anyone seen Suzy? . . . Of course I play the saxo- phone! . . . field of interest is clinical psychology. fx is Al ffm JUNIORS 77 Q JUNIORS 'ln- I78 EDWARD HONICKER SAINT CLAIR Sigma Chi Skull and Key 35 Fraternity Associate Editor 1, President 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 15 Interfraternity Council 3. Ed . . . Skull and Key . . . You're not very smart, are you? . . . English interest . . . hopes to do radio broadcasting . . . this is your reporter, Ed Honicker . . . married . . . has a small family. JANE HOOPER CAMBRIDGE, MD. Chi Omega Choral Club 1, 2, 35 Social Service 1, 2, 35 Greek Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. From Way down south in Maryland . . , a faithful friend . . . one of the Chi O eight . . Jane and Nancy. . . popular. JOHN D. HOPPER CAMP HILL Beta Theta Pi Fraternity President 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, Captain 35 Varsity Baseball 2, Dickinsonian lg Little Theater 1, Interfraternity Council 2, 3, Athletic Association Vice-President 3, Varsity Golf 2, 3, O.D.K. 3, Phi Epsilon Pi Award 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Hop . . . guiding star at Beta house . . . family man . . . basketball cager . . . future l . . . l' - ' ' awyer persona itya plenty. . . those set shots . . . Camp H111 elite. N ,JD ffl -I li' ,. -1 ...U '- ,- e .'z 1:1 '. f'-'Tit-s 3 az f- H. :UCF L 1 -45. .J ,x Rexzrg. It l.::::5 l . J0Ok ' :-. ' C OLIVER N HORMELL CALITORNIA Ph1 Kappa PS1 Un1on Ph1losoph1cal Socrety 3g Student Senate 3 Debate Squad 2 3 D1ck1nson1an 2 Glee Club 3 German Club 3 Internatronal Relamons Club 2 35 Intercollegxate Conference on Government 3 1 one of D son's debaters has an avers1on to 1nternat1onal relat1ons Weak ness Women legal student . defender of the freedom of speech The Great Hor me Ph1 PS1 do or d1e. THEODORE D JOHNSON NEW Yom: CITY N Y Ph1 Kappa PS1 Army A1r Corps p1lot . . . one of the old marr1ed men tenn1s letterman mterested ID hypnos1s and suggestrbility . . b1ology mayor future doctor H RICHARD JOHNSTON, JR. READING Ph1 Kappa,Ps1 uas1 Pepso Bismuth K1d women are beasts week ends 1n Washmgton, Readmg Balumore too many peasants 1n the world a true H111 man Ph1 PSIVS Luc1us Beebe S1ber1an winter un1form for n1ght clothes the old man s scotch look1ng for a woman who can support h1m as he IS accustomed keep sm1l1ng , L we Wi '. ev an ss , vw-4 1 :W 1 i W' HENRY D. KINSEY, JR. QUAKERTOWN BCU1 Them Pi Varsity Football 15 Mohler Scientific Club 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Hank . . . early riser and hard worker . . . likes his coffee . . . a man with an idea about everything . . . a proud papa . . . well liked, calm, and steady . . . majoring in chemistry with aspirations to be a veterinarian . . . deep voice and a strong arm . . . regular guy. DANIEL F. KCON DUNCANSVILLE Commons Club Theological Society 1, 2, 3g Belles Lettres 1, 2, Treasurer 34 Fraternity Treasurer 2. Rev, Koon . . . Belles Lettres member . . . participant at married men's banquet . . Commons Club . . . theological tendencies . . . now a resident of Carlisle. P. LACEK PLYMOUTH Phi Kappa Psi fifwo Point . . . Tom . . . Wyoming Valley . . . pride of coal nuggets . . . currently seen 'sporting a Skull and Key cap . . . quiet and silent . . . Easy, boy . . . advocate of pipe- smoking . . . constantly plagued by Women . . . Wrote Bed Time Companion . . . charter member of Plymouth gang. JUNIORS X80 l 44-3-:L 1 JOHN W. LANGLEY G1BBsTowN Theta Chi Jack . . . varied interests in Texas . . . quiet and unassuming type . . .future doctor. . . frat steward . . The Thinker . carries the wei ht of the world on his mind . . . Milk- man come yet? . . . preoccupied mind at all times. ROSEMARY LARSCN ST. PAUL, MINN. Cheerleader 1, Z, 3g Microcosm 1, 35 Dickinsonian 2g Little Theater 1, 25 Women's Cooperating Association Secretary 3g Gibb's House Council 24 Radio Club 35 Social Service 3. Roie . . . cheers for D-son . . . Phi Delta Theta for aye . . . Minnesota-the land oflakes . . . history major, English minor, interior decorator . . . the lass with the flaxen hair . . . Bashore! RoBERT P. LAZEAR NEW YORK, N- Y- Strictly New York . . . smooth line . . . Uncle Bobby . . . Sachs and Lazear. . . tall, dark and handsome. . . A brain. . . knows all the rackets. . .veteran ofUncle Sam's Navy. JUNIORS .311 tit 11:21 :iff Q1 Y J , ylqffr-V A ., , ff' Y Zflgfy' f gl ,V ',v,.ggh,.t. 5 f 5, . 17 is va f 562+ l SAMUEL L. LEBOVITZ BALTIMORE, MD. Phi Epsilon Pi LH Microcosm 15 Dickinsonian 1, Assistant Circulation Manager 2, 35 German Club 25 Fraternity Secretary 35 Intra- I murals 2, 3. 'W Sam . . . Diclcinsonian distributor . . . the Baltimore Sun . . . active Phi Ep Pi . . D Buclcetgoer. . .hard worker. . .icecream kid. . .ex-Navy. . .soc.ma1or. 5 3 NORMAN L. LEVIN LEw1sTowN Us JUNIORS i L82 Religious Association 35 Radio Club 3. if Lewistown commuter on week ends . . . witty . . . potential Huclcster . . . quiet . . not afraid of work-can go to sleep right next to it . . . advocate of the working class. J l l GEORGE G. LINDSAY JOHNSTOWN Phi Delta Theta pm Dickinsonian 1, 2, 35 Little Theater 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 15 Fraternity Secretary 1, Treasurer 35 Intramural Sports 1 2 3' i .. Microcosm 1. ' , , 5 A 5i'Q':T Chancellor of the Phi Delt exchequer . . . connoisseur of les affaires d'amour . . . Now, l about these phone bills . . . future legal eagle . . . dapper George . . . hale, heartv and well met . . . Does anyone have an aspirin? ' ' N 3 5 xl Yr! ns 1 'N fx , X. 'ea LILLIAN ELIZABETH LINS Bnnronn Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity Treasurer 35 Dickinsonian 2, 35 Spanish Club, Vice-President 35 Social Service 1, 2, 35 International Relations Club 1, 2, Secretary 3. Dark-haired . . . treasurer of Zeta . . . secretary of I.R.C .... competent- A average . . . saddle shoes . . . giggle . . . pleasant smile . . . language student . . . interested in politics. CARL LUDDEN CANADENSIS Sigma Chi Fraternity Treasurer 1, 2, 35 Little Theater 2, 35 Tau Delta Pi 35 Mohler Scientific 1, 25 Baseball 15 German Club 25 Intramurals 2, 3. Red . . . Let's go to the Bucket . . . Pocono Mountains' Chief publicity agent . . . loves red-headed Women . . . Let's abscond . . . When are you going to pay your dues? . . . hotshot softball player from way back . . . headed for med school. PALMER G. LYNN ROARING SPRING Alpha Chi Rho Dickinson College Religious Association 15 Microcosm 15 International Relations Club 35 Belles Lettres 3g Fraternity Secretary 35 Union Philosophical Society Secretary 3. P G future teacher majoring in history terrific poet Woman sh rumor has it that there are exceptions . . . very serious-minded individual . . . most industrious and possible prof for Roaring Spring. JUNIORS 83 JUNIORS l 34 l ---mifsal-aaass-Q-21. 4. BARBARA D, MCCUSKER MANHASSET, N. Y. Pi Beta Phi Dickinsonian 1, 3, 45 Microcosm 1, 3, 4, French Club 3, Social Service Committee 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Choral Club 1. McCou . . . happy-go-lucky . . . dreams of an A8419 railroad CAnnapolis and Princeton? . . . blending eyes and ring-star sapphire . . . little skipper . . . Hovaux's future hair chopper- upper . . . bevvitching, bewildering, blithe. JANET A. MACHEN BALTIMORE, MD. Chi Omega Mach . . . priority for Phi Delt . . . have you heard the latest 'Little Willie' joke? . . . Baltimore's fashion gift to Dickinson . . . waiting by the phone . . . never a hair out of place . . . good student . . . independent . . . Bugs Bunny. JOSEPH F. MARCUS NEW YORK cm, N. Y. Phi Epsilon Pi Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Dickinsonian 1, 25 Microcosm 1, 25 Radio Club 35 International Relations Club 3' Dickinson College Religious Association 1, 2, 3. , Joe . . . U turn specialist . . . sports a Chevy . . . Baltimore interests . . . appreciates the finer things in life . . . ambitious . . . mighty mite . . . carries proof of legal age . . . That's what makes horse racing . . . little decisions you must make for yourself. ma ..f....... I 'f ' DF . HOW AP N 1 1 V-'INON Elly' l-1 cfs- 1 it Cczfre-g, MN.. to :Herr meme: - 6 r Q4 L X Xi ,s I fy., iffy. .xi ' l vi .C I . A C 1 Y sag xiii' Ma? at ' at DOROTHY MATHEWS BALA-CYNWYD Pi Beta Phi Little Theater 1, 2, 3g Tau Delta Pi 35 Dickinsonian lg Microcosm 1, 3. x French major, but commercial college too. . . spunky. . .something to say. . .always . . . terror to the pledges . . . her heart's in sailing . . . mad collector of shoes . . . and more shoes. HOWARD MAXWELL WETHERSFIELD, CONN. Beta Theta Pi Skull and Key 3, President 4g Baseball lg Fraternity Treasurer 3. Max . . . socializer and man ofthe world . . . knows and is known by everyone . . . majoring in history . . . softball swat king . . . sharp on politics . . . and women . . . easy to get along with. WINONA M. MENSCH WILLIAMSPORT Phi Mu Dickinsonian 1, 2, 35 Microcosm Personals Editor 35 Orchestra 1, 25 Choral Club 1, 2, 35 Pan-Hellenic Council 3g Women's Cooperating Association 2, 3g Secretary ofjunior Class 35 Fraternity Vice-President 2, President 35 Intercollegiate Conference on Government 3. Nona . . . Hey, prexie . . . great worker and campus gadabout . . . perky. . . Hello to everyone . . . nose in politics but main desire is Journalism . . . remember December 7? . . . tremendous appetite . . . all energy and pep . . . lsn't this tender? I i Xcxsjl' gg A lit-ig . ' , 1 U TTXX 2 . 1 35' 5- I T-X011-funsnm .. '- 'I JUNIORS 85 3 .Qu- - E 071:54 Q . ...I HARRIETT M. PIPER NEWVILLE Chi Omega Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, Dickinsonian 1, Microcosm 1, Social Service Committee 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, House Council 2. Kee . . . handy with the Hddle . . . What will it be, music or psych? . . . Ye gods! . . . can eat anything, anywhere, any time . . . always ready for a new joke . . . mania for getting her foot caught in bowling alleys . . . Mixed Choir and Orchestra take two of her nights, fellas . . . never speechless . . . record fiend . . . tall and terrific. EDNA MAE RAIZEN NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Little Theater 1, Dickinsonian 1, 3, Microcosm 3, Women's Cooperating Association 25 House Council 3, Social Com- mittee 2. 3. Sunny . . . complicated week ends . . . late to bed but not early to rise . . . That beats me . . . sunny Sunny . . . those morning moods . . . McCou, Pat, and Sunny-the inseparable trio. FAY A. REASER Yonx Pi Beta Phi Little Theater 1, 2, Dicl-:insonian 1, 2, 35 Microcosm 1, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Women's Athletic:Council 2, 3, Social Service Committee 1, Fraternity Historian 2, 3. Joker . . . chemistry her major . . . dislike . . . I must go down . . . an all-round athlete. . . Solsaid to mySunday-schoolclass- . . .ourauthor-to-be. . . Steak tonight? . . . willing to laugh at any joke . . . Well, well! . . .Phi Delt sweetheart. www 2 I a .i .7 :'f -51.421 . J enwgsg JUNIORS H87 -NNN MARY JEAN REYNOLDS WILLIAMSTOWN Pi Beta Phi Dickinsonian 2, 35 Choral Club Vice-President 35 Microcosm 3g Little Theater Secretary 35 Social Service 2, 3g Tau Delta Pi 3 ' Busy little miss . . . an accent on Pottsville . . . extra-curricular activities and journalism- her major . . . individualist . . . keen mind and beauty combined . . . several footlight appear- EHCCS . VIRGINIA L. RICKENBACH Haiuusnunc Pi Beta Phi Little Theater 1 . Ginn . .our ueen . . .beaut at its best . . .never without her knittin . . .some- . Y . q . . Y . ,, . . 3 times called Rick . . . P1 Phi scholarship chairman . . . Policeman, policeman, who stole my badge? . . . perfection in looks, dress, and manner. GURNEY RUBY N C EW UMBERLAND Sigma Alpha Epsilon Gus . . . volleyball expert . . . Weekend traveler . . . Skull and Key man . . . future Trickett Hall student . . . exquisite painter of fenc . . . H JUNIORS 1881 es ave you seen the SAE house? 5 . N 'Y t sl, J cyst : 'NESSR N Y' . x 'ist 1 es C. 8 aa X . 4 MIRIAM E. RYDER HARRISBURG Diclcinsonian 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Zeta Tau Alpha Mini . . . tall and talented . . . somehow mixes science and sports successfully . . . when not in Harrisburg, in commuters' room . . . once told her Writing talents should never be used in science. HERBERT S. SACKS BROOKLYN, N. Y. Mohler Scientific Club 2, Union Philosophical Society 3, Intramurals 2. Pipe him aboard . . . Where's Bob? . . . Herbie . . . brain in anthropology . . . future M.D. . . . the pride of Biddle . . . Sam, have you done your organic? . . . always in a hurry. GEORGE W. SANDROCK CARLISLE Sigma Alpha Epsilon Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Army son . . . that luscious convertible . . . ex-captain . . . home interest . . . My wife's calling . . . one of The Boys . . . laughs loud and often . . . I'll be seeing you . . . quiet around campus . . . How's that frat house coming? ddf JuNloRs 1' i891 JVM 7 5: Cu 49's SUSAN L. sAYEs WILKES-BARRE Chl Omega DO' 'A Dickinsonian 1, 3, Choral Club 1, 2, German Club 2, 3, Social Service Committee 1, 3. ' it Susie . . . staunch Episcopalian . . . those golden curls. . . sharp wit. . . I have sixty-five pages of German to do. l WILBUR SEWARD READING Kappa Sigma Theological Society 1, 2, 3, German Club 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, Track 25 C.P.F. Fraternity Treasurer 2, 3, ,. Microcosm 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3. HELL Tiny . . . and a million other nicknames too . . . Peaches . . . Kisses . . . a little 'vi wifey back. home . . . Bud . . . an infectious laugh . a passion for puppies . . . a very 1 understanding guy . . . loves to philosophize on life 'n things . . . Gimme my old Ford . . . :ji longs for the good old days when we were young. ROBERT L. SHADLE Locx HAVEN Phi Kappa Psi Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Golf 3. Rgpp i Lock Haven bob-cat . . . RaIp . . . Shreddle . . . World's record for consuming H.D.'s 5' WITH E . . . trying to invent a ourth science that he can pass . . . two Alexis specials in five JUNIORS E901 Q-sa-was-.a:f.:. 1 seconds . . .lost his best girl to a modeling agency. . . See you at half past . . . not much on . books . . . anything for a laugh . . . Keep smiling . . . Lots ofluckf' P ' at DONALD SHEARER CARLISLE Kappa Sigma Dickinsonian 3. Don . . . How about a spin in the fender denter? . . . dry humor man, good humor man . . here today-gone to lunch .1 . . always rushing some place . . . Adele, I do. HELEN PAIGE SHEARER CARLISLE Pi Beta Phi Dramatic Club lg Dickinsonian 35 Spanish Club 3. Paige . . . Spanish senorita . . . interested in educational reforms . . . coal-black tresses . . local stufi. . . Pi Phi's sheriff. . . language major . . . captivating smile. ROBERT SLUTZKER ALTOONA Beta Theta Pi Band 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 35 Union Philosophical Society 3. S1itz . . . seems naive but really isn't . . . kills everybody with original brand of subtle humor . . . always on the books . . . majoring in economics . . . one of Schecter's drummer boys . . .in on everything that's going on. . .easy to get along with. JUNIORS 91 JAMES H. SOLTOW BASKING RIDGE, N. Phi Kappa Psi Quiet, aggressive type . . . one of the best cigarette salesmen on the road . . . a casual nod speaks for itself. . . spends most of his time with Martha Jane . . . they are married . . . lots of luck. WARREN H. SPEN E C R WELLSBORO Phi Defra Theta Interfraternity Council 2g Fraternity President 2, Secretary 3g President Student Senate 3g German Club 2, 35 Microcosm 3' D-Cl b - ' ' , u 3, O.D.K. 3, Union Philosophical Society 3, 4g Varsity Basketball 25 Intercollegiate Conference on Govern- ment 3g Intramurals 2, 3. Spence . . . minoring in galloping dominoes . . . took the pot 0' gold and slowly walked away . . . terrific German student . . . You can'r fight city halli' seems to be the philosoph Y . currently seen at the Wilson in a double-breasted suit . . . Phi Delts' formul f l 21 Ofil FCE. H1311 . . . embryo politician . . . always chewing gum . . . should have remained on the basketball team. MAXINE B. STARN ER Choral Club 3. GARDNERS Softball enthusiast . . . , . --- . --- y w . . . loves religious quarrels . . . nervous street crosser . . . hates to give speeches . . . I love to curl up with a book. quiet and reserved a courthouse rvpist subject to c nic' m QD JuNloRs l92l .egg igsaaza.-......-...,f 'f-To WILLIAM STARRETT PANAMA Sigma Chi Hocker . . . quiet and sincere . . . adefinite interest in Phi Mu . . . CEh, Annb . . . scien- tifically minded . .. . another camera fiend . . . liberal assortment of pipes . . . hold that pose . . . PLEASE. . . just ask him about Sous America. RUTH STOPFORD HARRISBURG Zeta Tau Alpha Dickinsonian 1, 2, 34 Microcosm 1, 2, 35 Social Service Committee 1, 25 Spanish Club 35 Student Senateg Social Com- mittee 35 Fraternity Rushing Chairman 35 Social Chairman 3. Manages Zeta's social life . . . language fiend . . . spends her spare time commuting from Harrisburg . . . impish, blue, Irish eyes . . . inquisitive personality . . . interests not limited to Dickinson campus . . . friend worth keeping. JACK R. STRANGE POTTSTOWN Kappa Sigma Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Good egg . . . passion for jitterbugging . . . a practical joker . . . not the conscientious type . .not too much to say. . .he is not really shy. JUNIORS l93I fs 'W' JOSEPH O. STRITE CHAMBERSBURG Phi Kappa Psi College Band President 1, 2, 35 Dickinson College Orchestra President 1, 2, 35 Fraternity President 3, Vice-President 2. Ex-Lochinvar from C-burg . . . currently seen floating around with the little woman . . . frantic horn player . . . spends a lifetime around Baird building . . . habitue of the dungeon . . . also seen floating about Moreland in the bullet with the 'Fly' . . . high hopes to be a medic . . . responds to Parrot or Jose . . . Good to see you . . . the only one in the Strite family not to be a lawyer. DONALD E. STUMP Yonx Don . . . hails from Dover . . . that is near York . . . rides around in a flashy Ford con- vertible . . . which he won't sell . . . the pride and joy of the renowned accounting class . . . does well in it too-but speaks out 1n a lou whisper . . . got the air of 'know-how' from being married . . . IS currently taking lessons in baby care. LLOYD HOLLAND TAYLOR COLLINGSWOOD, N. Beta Theta Pi Varsity Football 1, 2, Track 1, 25 Fraternity Treasurer 2, Glee Club 1, Mohler Scientific Club 1, 2 3' Skull and Key President 2, O.D.K. 35 D-Club 3. , i i Whale . . . a Dickinsonian from way back . . . an old Black Hatter . . . Who's he? Oh, he's married . . . Oh shucks! . . . a little bungalow for two . . . Honey, mayl go out tonight? l J U N I O R S i941 dgsag1eqaau1:,3.21s-sL..,...-.z-64.4 JOSEPH P. TIMLIN PHILADELPHIA Sigma Chi Mohler Scientific Club 2, 35 Theological Society 2, 3. Joe 2 . . Rin Tin Tin . . . a love for dogs . . . an interest in society and labor . . . Come , for a ride in the airplane . . . lover of fun . . . keeper of the Sigma Chi mascot . . . impulsive . . . heart of gold. REGINA M. VATH LITITZ Pi Beta Phi Social Service Committee 15 Glee Club 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Microcosm 1, 35 Mohler Scientific Club 1, 2, 35 German Club 3. Rene . . . basketball enthusiast . . . clothes make the woman . . . frequent jaunts to Wilmington . . .favorite pastime-eating . . . bio student . . .engaged to a certain Guy. WILLIAM P. VIRGIN TRENTON, N.J. Theta Chi Fraternity Treasurer 2, Vice-President 35 Mohler Scientific Club l, 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2. Cool, calm, and collected . . . a quiet, shy Hello . . . Anyone know what 'zere' means? . . . maneuvered rushing for Theta Chi . . . a preference for Arizona . . . those waves in his hair . . original class of '45, ,uni JUNIORS l95l JUNIORS E 961 -A-J-cs-Qmqeif-2-4 S i s f nakiai ALLYN L. WELLIVER WESTMINSTER, MD. Kappa Sigma Fraternity Treasurer 3g Dickinson College Religious Association President 3, Greek Club 1, German Club 35 Dickin- sonian 1, 3, Mohler Scientific Club 3, Belles Lettres 1, 3g Intramurals 1, 3. Big Al . . . blew in from Westminster . . . stopped at the Kappa Sigmahouse . 1 . veri- table night owl . . . Hey, Sieber, I need a chair . . . is bound to get a major in Confucius . . . Asiatic Al . . . has but one complaint: his brothers are taller than he is . . . confesses to be an advocate of Chinese matters. ROBERT E. WHAREN NEW CUMBERLAND Sigma Chi Smiling commuter. . . one of those laboratory habitants . . . sure to be a success in medicine . . known by his briefcase. FRED S. WILSGN TRENTON, Nl. Theta Chi . Fraternity President 2, Officer 35 Interfraternity Council 1, 25 Student Senate President 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Mohler icrenfific Club 3, German Club 1, 25 Little Theater 1, 2, Dickinsonian 1, 25 College Social Committee 3, Varsity Basket- a . Nonchalant and non-committal . . . in class and out . . . Got a smoke, Pal? . . . the Trenton ,Came . . .fat boy. . . I love that jazz . . . Check that clarinet . . . Let's hit theShop . . .proves tobeafineCassanova. HERMEL u ,.. ,...v pf-35, rf ' TC NIARYIN --V.'l.x'.' ' . I COLA.. STOTIS A. , Wi YN E li: F glee.-.... .... HERBERT GILMAN WING CARLISLE Beta Theta Pi Fraternity President 2 Officer 3' Microcosm 2 Co y Editor 3 French Club President 3 Interfraternit Council 2 . . . . ' . ' 1 P 5 r 5 Y Union Philosophical Society 3g Little Theater 35 Intramurals 35 Intercollegiate Conference on Government 3. Gil .D . . in the middle of things . . . Were you in Paris? . . . Phi Bete material . . . gets a ribbing for his A-minuses . . . Wing and Young . . . majors in history . . . that in- evitable camera . . . always running somewhere. MARVIN E. WOLFGANG HARRISBURG Lambda Chi Alpha Wolf . . . aspirations toward teaching sociology . . . A student . . . graduate school bound . . . youth work in Harrisburg church . . . fugitive from Penn State . . . married . . . sports a new maroon Ford coupe. WAYNE C. WOLFORD JOHNSTOWN Phi Delta Theta Little Theater 1, 24 German Club 25 Dickinsonian 1, 2g Varsity Baseball lg Fraternity Officer 1, 2g Glee Club 3g Male Quartette 3. The Flash from Johnstown . . . able chorister . . . always available for bridge parties . . . sleeping, poker . . . women and song . . . makes a trio with Ludwig and deGroot . . . Va- riety is the spice of life theory. JUNIORS I97l PEGGY M. YEAGER BALTIMORE, MD. Chi Omega Social Service 1, 2, 3g Dickinsonian 2, 3g Choral Club lg Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Fraternity Pledge Instructor 3g Women's Athletic Association 2, 3. Peggy . . . third finger, left hand . . . interested in the World of sports . keeps the pledges in line . . . loyal to the scarlet, green and white . . . the Creep . . . is man's worst enemy . . . chem major. EDMUND G. YOUNG CARLISLE Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Oflicer 3. Ned . . . the strong, silent type . . . majors in economics and gets Aus from Fink . . tall . . . curly blond hair . . . good man with a cue . . . Young and Wing-the brains . . has a knack for guessing right on true and false questions. EUGENE ZAGORSKY PLYMOUTH Phi Delta Theta Quiet but fluent when aroused . . . quite a French student . . . authority on law-after one course at Trickett . . . one of Phi Delt's old married men . . . strictly a character Ca natural Phi Deltb. JUNIORS l9Sl .sdww-ucv-ii-L Af'-vi? . :- This SUV ,,' 'fl out our lo PU Nevcf l'li5 37 will be lgviii four-X-asf COUHC may tailings. The hrs: cliff who mgrchei MG only Sport, lfiltf howl, and other hid 2 big dfgtv-'xiii were held in F-lem for women. ati 'M Sophomore pear and going, and Ol events: the death -' The jutic-r sea: houses. Allix-lleze body stood zrotrf. Dr. Prettyrmns 15 introduction of z cz The collezc tug new courses to ff again llliiglit wud: this was almost tv. The remaining : in later than tt-ei Sling college life 2 Peaceful world ' ' ': '- tt- -'1 - ' -'CY 7? 'T':f F-'-f T33-p, --'..7,1 .54 ,mf-c.. .. -,,-A., f?,-'f1:,,.,.,,.j--,. arse? .Li . L1s1lPgH: f'--- '. Lf--1' ,-f,..., PCST SPECTUM Today and here the f1ght's begun, Of the great fellowship you're free, Henceforth the school and you are one, And what you are, the race shall be. This stanza, from the same immortal poem whose lines, engraved above our chapel's rostrum, have been read through- out our four years: a challenge to the future for the class of '47 as it leaves the campus walks and ivy walls. Never has any graduating class of Dickinson College been more representative of a microcosm. The students who will be leaving this spring belong to three separate classes: those who came to school in 1943 and followed the normal four-year course in a very un-normal setting, those who have swelled our lean ranks by their return from various govern- mental callings, and those whose belated starts have accelerated enough to make them enviable Senior Eights. The first class Cpredominantly femaleD recalls mernoiies of bandage rolling, Nurse's Aid work, and Air Corps Cadets who marched over our walks singing, I've Got Tuppencef' This was their freshman year, when basketball was the only sport, fraternity houses were boarded up Cor serving in some more useful capacity, like the Kappa Sig-Red Cross housej, and when extra-curricular activities included the Little Theater, the Dickimonian, and the Mrcnocosm. Y.P.F. had a big drawing card this year, too, for it was the one place the students could formally meet the cadets. Pledge dances were held in Metzger Gym, Saturday night meant eleven o'clock permission, there were no such things as smokers for women, and we went to eight o'clock classes by the light of the moon. Sophomore year saw the girls established in Parker and Gibbs Houses, a few returning vets, men students coming and going, and O.C.S. men swarming the streets of Carlisle. The end of this year also witnessed two history-making events: the death of Franklin Roosevelt, and the end of the European war. The Junior year of this group started with a great new influx of students. Girls were living in the Phi Delt and Beta houses, All-College dances were begun again, the boys were reviving their rushing with a bang, and the whole student body stood around a bonfire on December 7, and proclaimed a revolution. Our chief desire was a president, I believe, for Dr. Prettyman's absence had left a big gap in the administration. The end of the year saw this wish gratified with the- introduction of a certain distinguished Navy chaplain. The college year 1946-47 returned us to an almost normal college curriculum. There was an enlarged faculty, Qand new courses to go with itD the Student Senate once more planned the operations of the various activities, the frats were- again flinging wide their doors, and except for the fact that many of our co-students were proud husbands and fathers, this was almost what we had expected of college! The remaining two groups of this unusual graduating class-those who have returned to finish, and those who came in later than we-can judge for themselves how well this first group managed to carry the burden of four years of strug- gling college life. The metamorphosis is complete. The class of '47, entering during wartime conditions goes forth into a peaceful world. l99l -5 I- VX91' MMM - aug ' ,, ft , f - , . v ' -- - 'fs' I ' Q 3 '- .' fc J . 4 5 f. 'A ' 'A f Q .,- ,A 4 4 3 x 3 . ,x ' 'S vi - 'N 1 ilva'-r '2' 'Ka If . KJ Wm 56. 5, . Q 'sv X X. V fgafwf, X zwwk l ' if ,Y ,V xr, 2 K-.,v,.-.gf---w --yAv.w,:,.,,,g.,,,,..-L..-..-Q-ff,-my an-41-11 .91--f--5 r.-...... - f 11 ' Q. f L., ...-1 S S . ' ' ' h 5 ,- Q' . v n ' X 1, - sf . 'iw x b ' I s N .x 25 ,t Q L. ' x pl-r 'k ffxx . i X Xxx bastion 2 SCJPHCDMORES Q . m-GSVL X -95. ALPERN, EARLE S. . . AMMERMAN, JOSEPH . BACHMAN, NEAL . . BARLOCK, JOSEPH . . BARRETT, JOSEPH . . BENNETT, NELSON . . BUCHER, PAUL . . . BURGHEIM, SALLY-JO . BURKE, CLARK . . BURKHOLDER, JUNE . BURN, BEVERLY ANN CALDWELL, WILLIAM CARL, EDWARD . . . CHERRY, LOUIS . . CHIN, QUUN S. . . CHRISTIANSEN, KJELL CLAPP, JOAN . . . CLINEDINST, CLINTON COALE, JULIAN R., JR COLLER, ADA . . . COLON, MARTHA . COMES, THOMAS L. . COSBY, DONALD A. . CRUM, JOHN T. . SOPHOMCRES IV . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Curwensville . . Bainbridge . . Georgetown . . Mt. Union . . . Milford, Del. . . Boiling Springs . . New Cumberland . . Wilkes-Barre, . . . Carlisle . . Vineland, N. . . Harrisburg . . Camp Hill . . . . . DuBois . . New York, N. Y. . . Aldan . . Camp Hill . . Baltimore, Md. . . New Cumberland . . Mechanicsburg . . . .Harrisburg . . Emmitsburg, Md. . Forest Hills, N. Y. . . New Kensington DAVIS, FRANK M. . .... Carlisle DEWEY, RICHARD . . . Baltimore, Md. DIEPENDEREER, JOHN R. . . . . Bethlehem tiozj G-4 DoNEcKER,JoHN . . . DOWNILS, CHAUNCEY B. . DUNCAN, ARTHUR . . DURKIN, JOSEPH . . EAGEN, DANIEL . . EMELE, RUSSELLJ . . ENGLANDER, DONALD . FAIR, KENNETH I. . . FENIMORE, LEONARD. . FICKES, IVAN DWIGHT . . FINNESEY, ROBERT V. . FURUNO, YEICHI R. . GEORGE, WILLIAM . . GOLDSTEIN, BURTON G. . GORRELL, ROBERT B. . GOULD, JOE WALTER . GREEN, JAMES C. . . GRUBBS, MARK M.,JR. . GUNDERMAN, WILLIAM . HAAYEN, C. MARIUS, JR. . HAPER, ROBERT K. . . . HAMILTON, JOHN NEILSON, HAYES, JOSEPH A.,JR. . HEIL, EUGENE G. . . HEWLETT, LARRY .... HILDENBERGER, FRANCIS T. . HOMA, LEONARD S. . . . Philadelphia . . . Englewood Runnemede, N, J, . . Wilkes-Barre . Trenton, N. . Belvidere, N. . Carlisle . . Carlisle . . Philadelphia . . . . . Altoona . . Short Hills, N.J. . Woodside, N. Y. . . . .Minersville Mt. Vernon, N. Y. . . Mechanicsburg . . Pottsville . . Upper Darby . Ben Avon . . Harrisburg . . Lansdown . . Harrisburg . . Philadelphia . . Camp Hill . . Coalsport . . Riverton, N.J. . . Bethlehem . Pottsville Josie. Htsm. .l Wi i . ',.,u,1 IRWNI vm' 4 lonssom ff :7 lvnwgow. U1 '-'15 Pmtzi' ll I Kstn,R1fHW' ' , I KERN1 LDT! ,4 A Kemal - 'l E' KIRK, Roan? ,l LAXGNH, Cena: l..ItItIa, Fish? 1-- L,iwI.EI', Fur-L LEIIII, Htxsa IL l.lXE,GEOF.f-E F. LIPPEIII, VfI:.:.: l.tDv:Io, V'-11.1.29 l.YON,S.'.P-iL'i.L Nl NICCANN, Ru-5 1: MCGHEE, .Imax R XIAILOI, lt-.gg, P MATHER, FI.,-neg. MAIHLIIS, ROB, , - MEUR HDI'-G. 1.1. Q MITCHELL, Trias MOORE, .lo-me I N II 'SHI WIttI,,.,, ' Ntxxmem Im .I A NOONAX' P: I V . .,,, H, X I ...4 F C 'Trl-1 X T ..o.. X SOPHOMORES IV ' 1' - f ' ' 1 'T' 4 '1'T5'4'9 1-4 '36-1-'E 1. i I 5 'ri'-'hard-'fri ff? -79-4-f'-:CQ . '44'3 '5:9?i '5'4'5'!-':-'2fIr2f-sEfT-li-'ii-f5i'3:'T-r'a::v 1: --ff-1 S- A1--qw-LHLQ--'-L-20.5. . .-... Sei , PN sl .' H5-CNOGJ R -. . J vw M 4128-B:-.1 -..S Viv' ,lj CIS.. Cirlisie 1Ll lu., iii5,Nl ., If 1 I -yv 'I ,. F M.: 'Cf Din' Ir- X L. -.' 'AI .,.4.,.-4 r rlg. rl ,- g . , 4 f :fill HUNTER, JAMES M. . IRVIN, WILLIAM. . . JOHNSON, CARLTON S. JOHNSON, CHARLES D. JONES, PHILIP E. . . KEER, RICHARD M. . KERN, LESTER A. . . KERR, JAMES E. . . KIRK, ROBERT . . LANGNER, CHARLES A.,JR LAUPER, FREDERICK D. . LAWLEY, FRANK P.,JR LEHR, HENRY E. . . LINE, GEORGE A. . . LIPPERT, WILLIAM S. LUDWIG, WILLIAM R. LYON, SAMUEL M., JR. MCCANN, RUSSELL JAY MCGHBE, JOHN R. . MALLOY, JAMES P. . MATHER, FRANCIS A. MATHEWS, ROBERT G. METTE, HOWELL C. . MITCHELL, TERRY . . MOORE, JOSEPH C., JR. NASH, WILLIAM D. . NENNINGER, JOYCE D. NOONAN, FRANCIS C. Merchantville, N. J. . . Philadelphia . . . . Chester . . . WOodbury,N. . . . Plymouth . Ridley Park . . Carlisle . . Carlisle . . . . Pottsville Haddonfield, N. . . . . . Carlisle . Millersburg . . . York . . . . Carlisle . . Mechanicsburg . . Camp Hill . Arlington, N. . . Harrisburg . Shamokin . .Lansford . . Trenton, N.J. . . . New Cumberland . . . Shamokin . Waynesboro . Mackeyville . . Mechanicsburg , . . Springfield,N.J. . . . Plymouth O,SHEA, SHAMOS. . PARRISH, GEORGE D. PEEFER, PHILIP B. . . PENDLETON, ARTHUR A. . PETERSON, HENRY A. PETERSON, ROBERT C. PHAYRE, CHARLES E. PIMM, DONALD W. . PORT, GEORGE A., JR REDDIG, DAVID M. . ROBERTSON, JAMES F, . .Ft. ROEDING, HOWARD F. . . ROLLMAN, ROBERT . . SHEIDY, HERBERT S. . SPRINKLE, TED A. . . STITZEL, ELWOOD W. SWEEZY, JOHN L. . TELLETT, JOHN H. . . THOMAS, JOHN JR. . . TRAPOLD, AUGUSTINE WEBB, WILLIAM C. . C. III WILSON, CHARLOTTE A. . WINGERT, LEON M. . WOLFE, ROBERT E. . YOCUM, WARREN R. . YOUNG, GEORGE F., J R.. ZAGORSKY, EUGENE D. . Ge . New Freedom . . Flourtown . . . Carlisle . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Clearfield . . Yeadon . . . Wynnewood Long Branch, N. . . . Mifflintown orge E. Meade, Md. . . . . Pottsville Long Island, N. Y. . Schuylkill Haven . . Wernersville . '. . Lemoyne . . Altoona . . Harrisburg . .Shippensburg . . . Lemoyne . . Wilkes-Barre . . . Yeadon . . Drexel Hill . . Allentown . . Lebanon . . Mr. Union . MCKeesport . . Plymouth IIOSJ ARNISTRONG,JOHN B. . I ASH, WILLIAM . . BAIR, RUTH. . BATES, JAMES H.,JR. . BECK, EUGENE R. . . BERNARD, ESTELLE H. . BIEL, EARL H.,JR. . BIER, ROSE MARIE BOTWRIGHT, MARGARET BoWEN, ARLENE M. . . BOWMAN, MARLIN E. . BOYLES, MARK K. . BRADBY, ISABELLE L. . BRAssINGToN, WILLIAM H. . . BRENNEMAN, LYNN G., JR. . BROWN, LAWRENCE E. . BRUBAKER, WARREN . . BUCHEIMER, G. RICHARD CARPENTER, CLYDE E., JR CARTER, IVAN L., JR. . CAsELLA,JoHN A. . . . CASSIMATIS, EMANUEL A f104J SOPHOMORES III . . Philadelphia . Philadelphia . . Lancaster . Elkton, Md. . . Atlantic City, N. . . . Drexel Hill . . Upper Darby . York . . Altoona . . Mechanicsburg . .Lemoyne . . Penbrook . . Lancaster . . . Tower City . Mt. Holly Springs . Mt. Vernon, N. Y. . . . Annville . . .Towson, Md. . . Jersey Shore . Carlisle . . Old Forge . York CLINEDINST, MRS. VIRG CLOUSER, DALLAS G. COOKE,JOSEPHINE . . CoRsoN, EWING M. . CoRsoN, HAMPTON P. COSLETT, ELwooD . . CRAMER, GERALD . . CROISSANT, PHYLLIS L. CUDDING, WILLIAM INIA M. . DALBEY, MARGARET H. . DANSKIN, BENJAMIN H. . DELANEY, EDWARD F. DELANEY, JOHN . . DERR, MARY E. . . . DEVOE, MARILYN E. DIETRICH, RAY A. . . DIFFENDERFER, HARRY DILL, RALPH L. . . DORNAN, JOAN . . DRAKE, SALLY R. . DREISEACH, CORA A. . ENGLE, WILLIAM . ERTEL, HERBERT H., JR. . . L-iii'-Siu As: 261' . Baltimore, Md, . .Newport . . . Carlisle Ocean City, N, J, . . Philadelphia . .Kingston . . . Harrisburg . New Kensington . . Shenandoah . .Lemoyne Spring Lake, N. . . .Wilkes-Barre . . Wilkes-Barre . . . . Lancaster Washington, N. . . . . Fleetwood . New Cumberland . Llanerch . . S. Upper Darby Long Island, N. Y. . . . Carlisle . . Shenandoah . . Williamsport v ER-AK . Leia-. llfffl FAIR- Nl 4 FsFP0 ' fi FMHIF, l:LICii5'9f'5 Pasvff 51'-? GIRr.:.Ix, 5' GORDON? T5 GR.m.u-5, F. Gum, Tien' Hi-Q IAQQI' ..-,K.. HAND, Pau HIUCH, Jour Huis, Y. P HIILIND, E Himsa, Wg HEILEL, Big HENRY: l.-.P-1 I H553 GLOII' HEWHTI lU:1 HUF, JOY C A--f -. 4 1 ' -' .-,a...p.-msg-r 1, ':.,zg.,....z11,if5f.75e -yy.-3,:,,.4g,.,,.:-:,i::.Q3..-V-:ag .jf-f3,.f.g-..1 .L...,g++?-hvfvfit-:-Qfrzieyq-2355593 ' 1..jg-- - ff--1-s51L-v--fsff--vf-,gg-va.. EVANS, EUGENE A. . FAHS, BETTY L. . . FAIR, NANCY L. . FETTROW, RUSSELL D. . . FISCHER, JOHN . . . FLICKINGER, REBECCA FREW, SARA . GARMAN, SHIRLEY . . GORDON, THOMAS D. GRAHAM, FRANKLIN J., JR. . . GUEST, THOMAS L. . HAAS,JACQUELYN . . HAND, PAULINE M. . . HAUCH, JOHN P., JR. HAYES, V. PAULINE . HEELAND, EARL H. HEFFLEY, WILLIAM M HELSEL, BENJAMIN G.,JR. . HENRY, JAMES B. . . . HESS, GEORGE W. . . HENVITT, JOHN V. . . HOB, JOY C. . SOPHCMORES III . . Plymouth . Carlisle . . Harrisburg . , . Camp Hill . . . .Clifton Heights . . Altoona . . Paradise . . Harrisburg . . Bywood . . Philadelphia . . . Plymouth . . Ridgefield,N.J. . . Philadelphia . . Philadelphia . . White Haven . . Ventnor, N. . . Duncannon . . Middletown . . MCCOySville . . Philadelphia . . . Salem, N. . . Morristovvn,N.J. HOFFMAN, HOWARD L. HOLLENSHEAD, DAVID S. . HOLMES, CHARLES G . . HOPKINS, JAMES P.,JR. JACKSON, JANE B. . . JARMAN, RICHARD E. . KLAPPS, JOHN L. . KLAPPS, PETER P. . . KLEHAMMER, ELIZABETH KLEIN, DANIEL . . KNIGHT, HUGH T. . KOCKLER, NORBERT F. . KOFBENBERGER, ARTHUR, LACOVARA, NICHOLAS . LARZELERE, BONNIE D. LEWIN, THOMAS . . . LICHTENBERGER, EDGAR LINKINS, ROBERT E. . . LUTZ, ROY S. . . LYNAM, MARY . . . Carlisle . . Needmore . . Camp Hill . Chester . . Pittsburgh . . Plymouth . . Sugar Notch . . Sugar Notch Rochester, N. Y. . Freeport, N. Y. . . Harrisburg . . Philadelphia JR .... Wilmington, Del. . . Philadelphia . .Pineville . . Harrisburg W.,JR. . . .Harrisburg . . Sparks, Md. . Boiling Springs Wilmington, Del. LYNN, JOHN E.,JR. . . . . .Bristol MCDONALD, WILLIAM A. . . Pottsville H051 Sa? MCGILL, ROBERT A. . MCNEILL, ANNIE P. . . SOPHOMORES . . .Drexel Hill . East Stroudsburg MALINOWSKI, JOSEPH W . . Shenandoah MARTEL, KENNETH F. . . . Forest Hills, N. Y. MARTSON, WILLIAM F. . . Carlisle MAY, FRED C. . . Plymouth MECHANIC, WILLIAM H. . Allentown MECKLEM, MILLIARD F. . . Beaver MILLER, GARDNER B. . . Montclair, N. J. MILLER, HAROLD E. . . . Lemoyne MILLER, MARIAN L. . . . . Lemoyne MOUNTZ, BETTY L. . . Carlisle MYERS, ROBERT E. . New Cumberland NAOLE, HARRY A., JR. ' . shamokin OBERMILLER, ANN L. . ..... Philadelphia ORTH, EMIL, J., JR. . West Englewood, N. PAGANO, FRANK G.,JR. . . . Harrisburg PALMER, ROBERT N. . . . Mt. Carmel PAPADAKOS, NICHOLAS . . . MCKeesport PARKINSON, WILLIAM S. . . Carlisle PARKS, WILLIAM A. . . . Springfield PAXTON, PAUL L. . f106J vida-wilkvb----a-u-uSp4 Fl -srz5IJ ' . . Boiling Springs PEJOKOVICH, MICHAEL . PERRY, ELIZABETH . PHILLIPS, THIZODORA M. PHILLIPY, WILLIAM T. III PIERCE, LUCIAN E., JR. POTTER, ROBERT . QUIOLEY, CARTER E. . REITER, ALAN . RHODES, WILLIAM S. . RITTER, MARY LOU . . ROGERS, MARY L. . ROYER, JOHN M. . RUSSELL, CHARLES C. . SCATTON, JOHN G. . SCHAFMEISTER, VINCENT J SCHLOBOHM, ANNA M. . SCHUHMANN, ELEANOR SEARER, RICHARD H. . SEILER, DONALD L. . SELSOR, JAMES R. . SENFT, LAVERE C. . . SHADLE, LENORE . . Frackville . Newark, Del. . Wynnewood . . Carlisle . Philadelphia . Altoona . . Enola . Camden, N.J. . .Williamsburg . . .Harrisburg New Cumberland . . Mercersburg . . Harrisburg . .Hazleton . Camp Hill . Yonkers, N. Y. . Reading . Tyrone . . Harrisburg . . Philadelphia . . York . Lock Haven ' l CHILL l I ,Mg ni V SIIBW' I ., n Y CIM'-l0?' 5' ' 'l Sm?-1 A S!-HTH' RH fi SMITH, Gini' Soma-. FP ' .. U. . Smxiaoz-:. A- P' Smaiv. DV- fi Smx, Ezgz- I SIIEE-H,-.:.i.-. Srovii. River ' STRANGE. 52: Srxrm, Lis TAIL, .isizsr TAILOP., J,-,QQ-5. 3 - THOMAS, Egg., , THOIIEOA, B., T., THOMPSON' It TlEBOL'T, gn ' ' ' 1'T -PTE'-Q if 'FJ-HH--'ie 1.5511 -- -N-.t-ek,..1.AW,.,,,,.. SHAUD, RUSSELL C. . SIEBER, EDWARD, JR. . SIMMONDS, E. . . . . SIMMONS, F. M. RICHARD SMITH, RAY C. . SMITH, GEORGE W. . . SOMERS, BERNICE R. . . STACKHOUSE, ROBERT S. STEBBINS, DAVID T. . . STERN, ELLIS E., JR. . . STIEB-HALES, MARY V. STOVER, ROBERT A. . STRANGE, SYLVIA . . SUNDAY, LEE R. . TATE, ARTHUR L. . . TAYLOR, JACQUELIN M. THOMAS, EDWARD C., JR THOMPSON, BARBARA A. THOMPSON, MAHLON M. TIEBOUT, SARAH E. . SGPHOMORES . . . . Lebanon . Audubon, N. Miller, S. Dakota . . Harrisburg . . Maytown . . Camp Hill . Trenton, N. . . Morrisville . . Pittsburgh . . Coatesville . . Haverford . Carlisle Long Island, N. Y. . Carlisle . . Fayetteville . . Harrisburg . . . Dover, Del. Greenwich, Conn. . . Trenton, N. Greenwich, Conn. TROSTER, RUTH L. . TYSON, WILLIAM . VICTOR, STANLEY . VOLLMER, CHARLES F., JR. . WALKER, PHILIP M. . . WALKER, WILLIAM . . . WALPOLE, NORMAN C. . . WEINMAN, DOROTHY G. . . WELLS, MARTHA A. . WELSH, CHARLES R., JR WILKINSON, ANN E. . WILSON, KATHERINE L. WINDSOR, DONALD G. WITWER, ROBERT R. WOLPE, FRED . . . WOLPSON, MARION M. WOLTER, OWEN W. . WOOD, MURIEL . . . WOODWARD, Doris M. ZIEGLER, MARY S. . . . North Wales Edgewood, Md. . .Kingston . . Harrisburg . . . . Windber Wilmington, Del. . Tenafly, N. . Springhouse . Baltimore, Md. . . Harrisburg .i . Merion . Mercersburg . . Avendale . . Allentown . Bridgeton, N. . . Newton, N.J. Lindenhurst, N. Y. . . Philadelphia . . New Stanton . . Greencastle f107l : 'A'4 11 1 tw 'U if Q X-X mssvegss ,Q x ffvfv, -iff J ,... E 1 J A f I pf ' A ' 1 x y I 'M ', ' , ' a 'LM 'fa uc' 5 ' 52' C f UF J, ik, A wks si 'U B - W in A... , V vo mu N 5 L, X Y ' A , S N X Xb X X ' A-5 N I N . t.:-sw! wb ' X X . xx 65entinn3 FRESHMEN flO91 ADAMS, ELIZABETH M. . . BAMBERGER, WILLIAM L. BERCILOSKY,-IOSEPH . EBERHART,J'OHN P.,JR. GORSIRA, FRED . . GRUEE, SARA L. . HEFFNER, GEORGE W. . JAMISON, WILLIAM W. . JAVITCH, PHYLLIS M. . FRESHMEN II . Carlisle . Elkins Park . . Kulpmont Yonkers, N. Y. . Colora, Md. . Carlisle . Pottsville . Philadelphia . Carlisle LANDT, WILLIAM A. . . . Lindenhurst, L. I., N. Y. LAWHEAD, HUGH A.,JR. . . LUTZ, ROBERT B. . . MCINTYRE, JEANNE A. . MARSDEN, GEORGE W., MATTHEWS, WILLIAM G. . . . . IIIOI . Hyde Wormleysburg . . Harrisburg . Philadelphia Keyport, N. J. MUDD, WILLIAM l.,.IR. NEUFEII, P. DALE . . RENNINGER, HARRIS R. ROGERS, DAVID E. . ROSENTHAL,JOSEPHwA. . ROSSKAM, RICHARD H. . RUBRIGHT, HERBERT C. SHAFFER, EARL D.,JR. . SWANSON, MARY . THOMPSON, WILLIAM R. VANBAMAN, W. WALTER WATKINS,JOHN M. . WENOF, SYDNEY M. . . WINTERS, DANIEL B. . . Camp Hill . Bloomsburg . Shamokin . Mechanicsburg Walkersville, Md. . Philadelphia . Frackville . . Upper Darby . Chestnut Hill . . Altoona . York . . Harrisburg . Camden, N.J. . . Pittsburgh 5111. 1 I Liygrpiif. .lvLaii1..H l H ' A,n.H.hlrufi'- ,l ll.iiX.eP.D. lflf -' BARR., C55-.95 5. ' Bilff-l,GO?':'l-li' V' Bitsz, YW-3' BAUIBICIA lu' 3. lf' , .-I .. 1-'A'- BEXDER, Hn ae ul Bsxsox, Hzzf -. Bms, llzmzw ll , BOAGMIOHX D Boas, Fa.-waz.. E BRAXIN, H0',1,'..g. BREHM,C.sRRO1.Z Bfzowxrzz, Kit: 3.- BRtGc,Lx1.ix,ll.l.,., I FVVK L, , ' A - . . . - . .- -J f- -.1--Icp... .-- .. ......- ,,,, ...G...,,,1,..1- fy : Qi-r9f'Efji-ev?-Q-S5-4:gf '- 'S-,--H.,44-:Q-1-.1-2-S--S5-.3 ' .ML AHL GEORGE W ALTRED BARBARA ARNOLD ARTHUR E AVERILL HARRIET AYERS OHN BARNARD LOIS BARNES CHARLES A BAUM GORDON W BAUM VIRGINIA BAUMBACH ACK M BENDER HARRY BENSON HELEN BETTS WILLIAM BOAG OHN D BOBB FRANCES E BRANIN HOWARD S BREHM CARROLL F FRESHMEN I Car11Sle Camp H111 Stroudsburg Ehzabeth N W11keS Barre Camp H111 Harr1Sburg York Lemoyne M1dd1etown Bethlehem Ph11ade1ph1a Clearfield Clearfield Car11s1e M11lv111e N J Plamfield BROWNLEI MIRIAM Ocean C1ty N BRUGCEMAN AMES L P1ttsburgh BUEB DONALD A BUCHER ARED B BUNISK CHRISTINE BURGOON OSEPH BURR PAMELA V BUTTOLPH DOROTHY CALDWELL THOMAS D CAMPBELL ALVIN R CARPENTER OHN T CAUFFMAN WILLIAM CLASTER ROBERT E CLEM RICHARD H COOLIDGE WARREN F CRAIG FRANK CREASU MARILYN CRIST WILMER F CULMANN G PAULINE DAVIES ROBERT B DAVIS HAMILTON C 1-1ughesv111e Bo111ng Sprmgs Camp H111 Car11s1e itlanttc H1ghlandS Cranford N Harr1sburg Harr1sburg Camp H111 Ph11ade1ph1a Ph11ade1ph1a Vleadowbrook Chambersburg Lansdowne Kmgston Newport Englewood N Smkrng Sprmg Ba1t1more Md J111J 1 , ,JR ........t.. ' , WJ, ,,,,, - A , J. .......... ' ,J , .4,,,,.,. '- ' , -U -...1.. , L .......... ' , J. ,..... ' ,.J. ,J J.,JR ........ ,. A' ,J J .....,...... ' - , . .......1 ' ' , J. ........... ' , I. ..,... ,.J. , . ......... ' , ' , ............ ,J .IV ........ ' ,J . ......... ' , J. ....... ' ' , J. .......... , . ........ . ' ' , . P. ,........ ' ' , ....-- .I-1 , w'.,JR. ......., , - ,J .......,..... , J .----------- 7 ,, g .,.,...,,,,, - . , A ..,..... ' , .,JR. ..... , . , . .......,.. ' ,. ..... ,.J. Z, ',',, ',,J, 1, 1 ...... ' ,J 1- , ,........ ' , HJR- --- A A - DAVIS, NICHOLAS L. . DAVIS, T. WEST . . DEMME, DAVID T. . DIRICK, NANCY E. . DIPPLE, GEORGE W. . DOUGLAS, GEORGE F. DRESCH, JOHN W. . DUNKLE, BENJAMIN F.,JR. . . . EAKIN, RUSSELL F. . EARLY, DOROTHY L. . EBY, MARILYNN L. . ELDER, JANET C. . ELIAS, SAMUEL . ELVIN, HARLAN ELY, THEODORE H. EMLET, MARY L. . ENDERS, ROSALIE R. . FRESHMEN I . Shamokin . Plymouth . Chadds Ford . . Sunbury . Nescopeck Philadelphia . . St. Clair . Everett . . Mechanicsburg . . Carlisle . . Philadelphia . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Wilkes-Barre . .Tamaqua . .Drexel Hill . .Ardmore . . . Harrisburg FARQUHARSON, DORIS M. ...,........ . l112J Port Washington, L. I., N. Y. FARROW, ROYAL T. . . FEINoUR,JoiiN G.,JR. FERGUSON, EDNA M. . FOGG, DAVID A. . FORD, HUGH D. . FOSTER, DONALD H. . FREY, ROBERT M. . . FROM, WALTER L. . . FRY, FRANK L., JR. . GABLE, WILLIAM H. . . GAMBLE, PAUL M., JR. GAULT, EDWIN S., JR. . GEARHART, MARK . . . GEARHART, WILLIAM H. . GEMMILL, JEAN M. . GENNARIA, CHARLES R., JR. GENNARIA, JOHN W. GINGRICH, RALPH M. GOODFELLOW, GUY F, . . Riverton ,N,1. . Harrisburg Philadelphia Salem, N, J, . Washington, N. J, . . .Pitman,N,J, . Carlisle Wilmington, Del. . Carlisle . . Shiremanstown . . Chambersburg Berkeley . Upper Darby . Allentown . . Berwick Heights, N. . Shamokin . Shamokin Williamsport . . Hanover G., .. Gpsf'-5 I Gmf. ' 65072. l ' Q,raz.?. GL-LDV., fx Gtwssmz.. Hi!-f1itcI'J . Hixx, l :ii lllatix. V- H.isaEor:. C Hianfor-. P limi' Q Hmm, Bs.: HECK! Doll? HEPQHBEQQT l'lIi'ix-HK If HOLCOLZQ5 C Hol-LIXG5.l,.g L at E4-1,+E...g.a,.m.,A:a Inga....,i,g,.,f1g.g1i!-s':q+T-x.:a:.-:gg5-G,?-d'-S-'G--i'iQfizi.rfiFEQ'rW':3'1fFE7fPaqf'1,Evra-5 . r-'- 1-- '- GOODWIN AMES H GREENBAUM DONALD L GROSS MARIANNE GROTE CHARLES H GRUBER AMOS B GULDIN KENNETH GUTSHALL RICHARD E HAMILTON ROY E HANN VICTORIA K HARLAN WILLIAM HARRISON CHARLES E HARRISON RICHARD T HARRY STANLEY HECHT BRUCE HECK DOROTHY HERSHBERGER AMES K HLYWIAK OSEPH HOLCOMBL GUY T HOLLINCSWORTli WILLIAM S FRESHMEN I M1llv1lle N Ph1ladelph1a Mechamcsburg Glenx 1lle Hummelstown Topton Bla1n Yeadon Mechanlcsburg Renovo Mt Carmel Trenton N Plymouth Newton N Mlaml Florrda New Enterprlse Chester Oxford Phlladelphm HOUCK DAVID Readlng HOUCH PAUL W Bangor HOWARD ELIZABETH Baltlmore Md HOWELLS OHN D Shamokln HUGHES EDWARD T Scranton HUNT WARREN Carl1sle HUNTER MARGARET MCFCh3HfV1ll6 N ACKSON ACK M Rutledge OHNSON RAYMOND F Bradley Beach N OHNSON LEO Harveys Lake ORDAN WILLIAM A KAASE RICHARD C KEATING ROBERT T KEESEY AMES C KEHLER DIANE M KELLER AMES D KLLLY MARY Bedford Rockvrlle Center N Y East Orange Drexel H111 Pottsvrlle Marysvrlle Baltnnore Md K113l ,J SJR- A-..-- ' ' , .J. , R. ......r. ..., ' 1 - -'--'- ' , E ....... ' , . I 'AJR' -------- 1' ,J ..r..rr, . I I 1 , L. .......... , 'A. ...-. ' . ' ' ' ' ' A , A. . . . ' , .J. ' J ,J .,JR. ....... . . . , . ........ I , Q .,JR-. G , , B ........... j , J. ........ . , A '.-,Y'. l ZONES, MELVIN L. ............. Enola , . ...... , .J. J , .II ........ . , 1 F .......... , .J. ' ' A l ' ' , A . '.'l D I, - 1 , . .... . ,N.J. 4 1 ,J 1 Uvbninq . . ,J ......... . . . ' ,J 4 .I 'b..4... 1 1 , 1 ........ . . . ' 1, .MIR IUJIAIJIIJ 1 1 ,J 1 . ..... . . . . . . ' ,A , .I - '. 1 , J. ..... .... . ' , , KILBORN, GLORIA G. KING, JOHN F. . KINZER, WILLIAM L. KLINA, JAMES M. . KOBLISH, STEPHEN W., JR KRIEGER, LEROY G. . KURTZ, DAVID P., JR. LABARRE, VERNON G. . LANDIS, THOMAS . LANTZ, WILLIAM . . LATCH, RIETA C. . LEEDOM, HARVEY S. LONG, VIVIAN G. . LOWE, ROBERT D. . LUNDQUIST, CARL W LYNCH, JEROME B. MCCAY, STELLA M. MCPASSEL, JOHN H. f114J FRESHMEN I Mt. Vernon, lowa . Waynesboro , Mifllintown . .Kingston . Plymouth Casper, Wyoming . .Boiling Springs . Bangor . Carlisle . . Harrisburg Washington, D. C. . . Camp Hill . . Harrisburg . .Williamsport . .Johnstown . . Aliquippa . Palmyra, N.J. . Philadelphia MCGILIAI, RICIIARII W. MCGUlllli, LAVVRIQNCE H., JR. . MCHUC?ll, TIIoMAs W. . . . . lVlCKOVVN,JAIlliD R. . MCMILLAN, JOIIN W., JR MCNEAL, ROBERT L. MARTIN, CIIARLOTTE MARTIN, MADGli . MAYS, DANIEL . MEAD, Lois . MEAD, ROBERT M. MENTZER, ELAIO L. MERRIKEN, CALVERT MESZAROS, WIILMA M MILLER, GERALD L. MILLER,J. PAUL . MILLER, SARAH L. MILLS, DORSON S. . - . lndiana . Mechanicsburg Livingston, N, . Waynesboro . York . . Windber . Sebring,Ohi0 . Carlisle . New Freedom . . Harrisburg . Clearfield , Carlisle . . Denton, Md. Albertson, N. Y. . Huntingdon New Cumberland . New Oxford . Elmer, NJ. I I Ili- MP5 i.. MV:f,,tl.. MIF.'ff.5 . -' Xlozvf..i X I lloa.IP4f'- Nloatm, Vf:1:f lltaa.-.v. ,l Wi' llrtas, V- zz.: 7 'Z . Mott, fT.'.'41E 1 f . Xtrm, Lasts z NIEILON. Bass -.1 -. Xoruox, WI3 TE , 05519, ,ltwzsss OBEID, Rossa? 'If OLEXYJXE' Dm, I- g L 0RTOXv Em, 5: xx OLERHOLT' W, Q . K V. K .V - - . - , -- ' A --- ff- fr Af... zz-.'..uE.,1... A-Arr ...J::...:.....L,: Z,-14:-7-1 V,--fy,-4,57-:.4,..,..,g,,,,,,b+5, MILLS, ROBERT E. . . MINICK, DEAN K. . . MINNICK, NANCY L. MINSTER, JOHN D. . MORAN,JOSETTE E. . MORANG, MARJORIE E. . . . FRESHMEN I West Chester . Camp Hill . Carlisle Elkton, Md. Upper Darby Dodge, Mass. MORGAN, WILLIAM D . . Scranton MURRAY, JAMES H. . . Birdsboro MYERS, WILLIAM H., Shirleysburg NAGLE, STANLEY C.,JR. . . . Carlisle NEUFER, LESTER P. . Bloomsburg NIELSON, BARBARA A. . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. NORTON, WALTER S., Salem, N. OBE1D,JOSEPH. . Wilkes-Barre OBEID, ROBERT M. . WilkCS-BHFFC OLEWINE, DONALD A. . . . . Harrisburg ORTON, EDWARD W, Chicago, Ill. OVERHOLT, WESTON C.,.JR. . - NOfWO0d CYLER, FRED D. . PALMER, EDWARD B. PAXTON, PAUL R. . PEARCE, MAXINE E. PEFFER, MANES W. Peters, Mary K. . PETERSEN, ELLEN M PETERSON, ETHEL C. PoLsoN, A. ROBERT POOLEY, JAMES C. . PORR, GEORGE H.,J PRAGER, E. RICHARD PURVES, KATHERINE E. . . RADEORD, JOHN . REED, IRA O. . . REED, PAUL T. . . REHR, BRUCE R. . RHEAM, MIRIAN V. . .Nevvville . . Lemoyne . Chester , . Ridley Park . Carlisle . . . Gardners . Prospect Park . . Garden City New Cumberland . Chester . . . Steelton . Riverside, N. . . Pittsburgh . Carlisle . . Johnstown . Carlisle . . Reading . .Shermansdale l1l5l RICE, LOUIS S. H . . . RICHARDS, DANIEL W. HI RICHARDS, THOMAS W. . RICHEAL, MARVIN L., JR. . . . RIECK, VIRGINIA D. . . ROBINSON, DONALD A. ROBINSON, PATRICK R. . RODENBAUGH, WAYNE K ROGERS, ALICE R. . . RUTTERS, HERBERT P. . SAYLOR, RAY L. . . SCHMITT, IRENE C. . SCHMITTINGER, HAROLD SEIVWRIGHT, SHEILA . SHAFFER, ALLEN. . SHAFFER, JOYCE C. . . SHAVER, MARY ANN SHEAFFER, STERLEN S. yum FRESHMEN I . . Trenton, N.J. . Moosic Cumberland, Md. Red Bank, N. Pleasantville, N. . . Palmyra, N.J. . Hallam Lewistown Hollingswood, N. J. . . Hanover . . York . . Glenside Wilmington, Del. . . Ridley Park . . Millersburg . . Harrisburg . . Arlington,Va. . Carlisle SHELLEY,FITZlIUGII W. . . SHORE, SAMUEL P. . . SHUMAN, CARRIE C. . SIMONITIS, WILLIAM P. . SLACUM, ROBERT S. . SMITH, C. GRANT . . SMITH, WILLIAM L. , SNOKE, PAUL S. . . STALLER, THOMAS O. STEPHENS, MARIAN STONER, JAMES E. . STOVER, CHESTER A., STOVER, JOSEPH G. STREGBR, ROBERT STRETCH, ROBERT C. STRONG, JOY C. . . SUNDAY, WALTER D. SWEET, DONALD W. . Sreelron Haddonfield, N, . . Carlisle . . Wilkes-Barre . Wesrmonr,N,J, . New York, N, Y, . . Chester , . .Lemoyne . . Mr. Carmel . . .Drexel Hill . .Lemoyne . . Camp Hill . Tyrone New Rochelle, N. Y. . . Philadelphia . . Sayville, N. Y. . Carlisle . Swarthmore I JI T131 5' A T5f1.E,. El 'lfzrm . Tgorxz '-:'I ' Tfioaxa, .H Toacm,-.. F511 Towi, H.-.im TREK, Jcrzrf Tnroo, JAC 14 fx ISHLAND, ELI .I vl'Al.ENTlXE,, X. V. EWU. .H F. L: llACHg7 Kimi, xx1.L,,,. C, ll' -TLLIQI D ., IME,- JON: i t . , .M A - - ,- Av-, V - L .. v 'T X.--l.4..v,'- - -!!!34e+-f-'-'3-51 '?'! vi' -571 . , , , . . .. -W-fy L+.. -.U . as. -I A :aa-I-asc.:-isseiw-E+e.vfr21iq-5--'z?'rHk!'S? 11'f': ff'LTP'f'f'11'i' ' W -'11 f'- -' ' - ' . V 'V' ' ' I , , Q H M.. , , ...M - 'V - JL..-Massa 9.J::..:.a.,---exif:.ffgjr-Q-fseawage-gr'-gM w': '-ffQf? ,e?'Q'H ..535-,- .rpi-Yylq'-, Ls,,,,f, -, .' 334. f ' rr- ' x .F ., A V 1 ,. 1 - TAFI, PHYLLIS . TAYLOR, WANNIE L., TAYLOR, WILLIAM J., TEELE, RICHARD W. . THOMAS, ROBERT M. THOMPSON, ANNE E. THORNE, ANTHONY S. FRESHMEN I . . Bethlehem JR. . . . . Johnstown JR.. . . . Media . . . Bloomfield, N. . . Plymouth . . Waynesburg . . . . Williamsburg TORCHIA, FELICE A.,JR. . . . Harrisburg TOWE, HARRY B. . . TRASK, JOSEPH M. . . TREGO, JACK K. . . UHLAND, ELEANOR L. VALENTINE, WILLIAM VENCIUS, ARMAS V. . WACHS, MoRTON,J. . WALKER, CHARLES H. WALLACfi, DOUGLAS M. . WIiAVIiR, JOSEPH K. . . Rutherford, N. J. . Southwest Harbor, Me. . . Carlisle . . . . Carlisle R., JR. . . . . York . . . Jamaica, N. Y. , . . . Chester . . . . Millville, N. . Brooklyn, N. Y. , . . Worcester WEBSTER, WILLIAM V. WESTOVER, LEMOYNE WIAN, JAMES O. H . WICKE, SHIRLEY . WILGUS, JOHN P. . WILKS, ROSEMARIE. . WILLIAMS, DAVID H., WILLIAMS, JACQUES E. WILSON, LORNA K. . WILSON, WILLIAM D. WOLF, RICHARD C. . WRIGHT, BETTY N. . WYTHES, ELIZABETH J YoUNG,JAMEs L.,JR. . . YOUNG, MAXIM F. . ZELINSKY, JOSEPH E. . ZIEGLER, JOYCE A. . ZUG, CATHARINE L. . Mt. Holly, N. J. . . Curwensville . .Lewistown . . Mt. Lebanon . .Lansdowne . Richmond, Va. . . Allentown . York . . York . Cherry Tree . Carlisle . Carlisle Haddonfield, N. . . Harrisburg . . . Trenton, N.J. . . Luzerne . . Limerick . . Carlisle f117J f1181 ff 11 V ,R f 'Af ZF E kb! Z 'kr gf If WI 1 f ? xx ri WJ, Kc K-1 I 4 , I A ff- ,y bfan.,-2 ,ga f lfifi, 144 QC XA 'U , .. 1 11.45, 1 N-.1 g ' , '57, ,, , fag, 9219 T . If 1 1 f?g37 f If . 'A' PZ , X 1 3' ff , W W . : 1,6--,Q 'f , Q, Xb , 1 7 55 -' f 1 W N ' ff f ' - wif ' N E '. ' .. . ' P-111 ,1 ,f 'f Y W 1 M + M W f 2E i'e'E A L 1:-wr: U gf? gr-iggei ,WW X AW fJ1Q'5 jf if I fE2lt1Ei5Pl ff' . X' W ,, '.Q5'w -- 7, 4 f Nl ml'l?7f1 i13 1- M455 'UW if ., ..,- - . A-J - -' :wi-1 , l - . 1- -, - f -az:4-.::..u....-e:ie:.f?':'i1 '?ef-n1',fbeyFf'P'9 ! '2G F1f? -i9f'15f?'3sT - 1-iffj,.,j, JI, ,M-7' ' 21' 'Vg-gr . . , ,, -, rtide 3 bastion 1 FRATERNITIES I ,bfi 4' J -as 51201 ROBERT LONG JAMES CATLIN DON DENNISON DONALD PIMM TERRY MI'fCHELL JOSEPH BARRETT FRANCIS HILDENBERGER SAMUEL LYON JACK MCGHEE HERBERT SHEIDY CHARLES CRAWFORD FLOYD LEPPERD TOM KNIGHT FILMORE MECKLEM GARDNER MILLER DAVID STEBBINS ROBERT STOVER A?'z1S:y S. , iviv f - -1 'I 1-7' MI ,Jf iff, CLI Lu., V rj, ,f is I gm , f L1 ', . -f , jf T' I Lgfkf 'A ., V, ,fd-ru , FRATER IN FACULTATE WHITFIELD BELL, JR. FRATRES IN LEGE THOMAS BEITSCH RICHARD ESHELMAN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO DANIEL WINTERS HARRY TOWE ROBERT KEATING HARRY NAGEI. JAMES GOODWIN FRANK CRAIG THEODORE ELY PAUL GAMBLE WILLIAM JORDAN JAMES KELLER LEROY KREIGER DEAN MINNICK JOSEPH TRASK JACK WILGUS EDWARD HUGHES ,Ur I 1 ff' II! 75551 1 gg?,.r' f , ,fella 'CQQLZL XYZ, . , I ,. 'Zen ' ' OFFICERS Prefident DANI EL DIzMPS'I'I:R Vice- Prexident DOUGLAS REIIOR Treafurer HERBERT SIIEIDY Recorder DON A LD PI M M Correfponding Secretary ffm fl, ff . lf,3,,? if fl ff, 1 - .,, -, ff-Cf., f-A' , Af :,:.. ff 'wl4lK.A FRANCIS HILDENBERGER WILLIAM KEEN WILLIAM THOMPSON ROBERT WALKER ROBERT MILLS JACK BOAG JOHN SPRINGER EUGENE WOLFF DANIEL DEMPSTER JOHN CAHILL DOUGLAS REHOR DAVID LUTZ RALPH DILL FREDERICK LAUFER ROBERT LINKINS EARL BIEL JACK FISCHER FRED GORSIRA PHI KAPPA SIGMA The oldest fraternity' chapter on Dickinson College campus Epsilon clmpter of Phi Kappa Sigmm was founded in 1854. lt prides itself in the fact that it is the third oldest chapter in the brotherhood of forty. Since their founding, the Phi ligipps have maintained 21 high standard on the campus with men in all types of activities. The men of Epsilon are proud of their alumni m'1nv of whom are leaders in 1 ' , all witllcs of life. Burk lfuu, I Nl In rx.l1l,' J Knlli r, lf. liirl. 1:61-irsirn, P. lininlplc, D. Nlllllllflx. lwurlli Run : ll, 'N.ig4l1', J llonyg, ll Sli-lflmllls, D, xNlll1ll'fS, NN, lXlL'yn'rs, J. Wlilgus. Third Rumi J fn,-fal'.x1lu,IQNI-:xm'r,'l,,Nl1ltl1cll,l .l..iulnr,R.lN1llls, G, Alll, YV. Jorclzin. 511111111 Run 5 5 l win. J lwsn lu-r, li. Dill, 'l'. lily, ll. 'lrvutg l . l.L'pp1'rcl, fl. Wiillt-. l'zr I If u ll IJ mg v 1 IJ li 'li r J C' liill D Pimm ll Slit-itlx lf. lliltlcrilmm-rut-r,'l'. l.ulz,J.Springcr, x nj 1'Jxm,,1u,...l , , , k, sqm l fl22J RICHARD BIGELOW WILLIAM BARCLAY THOMAS BARNES STEWART BIANCO JOSEPH BURKE FRED DAUTEL PERRIN HAMILTON JAMES HUNTER JOSEPH STRITE OLIVER HORMELL THOMAS LANE RICHARD ALDSTADT ROBERT POTTER FRANCIS NOONAN ROBERT SHADLE FRED MAY RICHARD JARMAN JAMES SALTOW EARL HEELAND CLARK BURKE EMANUEL CASSIMATTIS JAMES KERR JOSEPH DURKIN V4 'iq-N FRATRES IN FACULTATE BENJAMIN JAMES FRATER IN ADMINISTRATIONE GEORGE SHUMAN FRATRES IN LEGE ROBERT HOURIGAN LARRY HOUCK RICHARD HUMPI-IREYS WARREN NOROAN NORMAN GLEWILER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO GENE EVANS FRED AYRES ROBERT MEAD THOMAS GUEST LAWRENCE BROWN GUY HOLCOMB JOHN WALDRON JOSEPH LINN RICHARD HUMPIiREYS HENRY PETERSON EDWARD RICE NORMAN MACGREGOR HORATIO FREEMAN WARREN MORGAN WILLIAM GUY RUSSELL EMELE LOUIS CHERRY ,? N4 ff gi .An AL OFFICERS Prariden! FDWARD RICE Vice- Preyident OSEPII STRITE Treafurez' AM ES HUNTER .Swccretmy WAR REN BORDON ROY KUEBLER PETER SERAS HARRY SPEIDEL JOHN SVVOPE DONALD WILLIANIS I'IOXVARD W1LI.1Ah'IS PAUL SHAFFER THOMAS LACEK JAMES WIAN 'JAMES GREEN THOMAS BORDON ELVVOOD STITZEL H. RICHARD JOHNSTON WAH'NE RODENBAUGH JOSEPH HIYWIAK CLYDE CARPENTER DAVID HOUCK JOSEPH ZELINSKY RAYMOND SAYLOR FITZHUGH SHELLEY RAYFORD ROBEL ROBERT PYLE LLOYD WOLPE fw- :. ,S 'rf 3' Q. .-Q EK fri. ra 'sfiukl' QA i. I I l'r PHI KAPPA Psi OUCC algzlih the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity has finished a successful year, At the beginning of the Fall semester, the future appeared somewhat uncertain, however, with a fine pledge class and high- spirited cooperation among the Brothers, The Zeta chapter once again approached its position of campus leadership. With endless efforts of Zeta's Alumni association, the chapter procured funds with which it could undertake the much needed repairs that were left after the War years. With the opening of the Fall semester, the house was ready for service. The House behind the Pines is proud of its past year with members participating in honorary societies, varsity sports, and extra-curricular activities. Nlaintaining the only continuous existence of men's fraternities at Dickinson, Phi Kappa Psi prom- ises to remain a Builder of Men. urls Ruu,l.t'jIlolfiJf1: D, lluui lx, Y. fn-lniislu, , li. Say lor, I . Shi-llry, C. llimlrirriilw, V. VV:iltlrun, VV. l!UClCllllllllgll, J, lllvwizlli, C. Carpenter. I-'ilrb mu. it x11-...L ll . c.r..u. 1. iafmfi. J. nga.-I., 'ip cn-ffl--fi. l'l.511i1vl,KJHl1HW'11-C-l5V1 1S- F- AWS- -' 'i situ'-His I. Kerr, J. Durlain, D. Jzirmxin, J, VVi:in. fnurth Run: J.S.iIii.is,l1 Ili-vl.inil, f.. Burke. l.. C.. s X , . ll1irdlx'uu.' NN. fins, ll fN1mlu.m, li lima lv, Ii.Twl1.nlIr, 5. C.li4'rr,Y, l'. Nlxny, l. l.:lu'lfc. U fan, R. Purim-r. hctrnid lfrfu: N. NlLlkf:l'l'g1:I,'l. l.:nm-, l'. l rm'i'in:in,R.Alx11ull, W. Nl rp, fm! Ron: J. lliinirr, ll. l'clvrsf.n, .l Sun--, lf. li1u',O. llvwrfiivll. ' rim EDWARD HONICKER AMOS V ENCIUS 1.9- 31 f .X E rf' i ,R SBK ANA, - 'Wi' . .'P.1.'1 5' J ' ' Af 2 If 3- j .5151 A-1 ,. .L .-., fq f124J 4. , RICHARD ENDERLINE JOSEPH RYDZEWSKI DAVID HOLLENSHEAD FRANK DAVIS HOWELL METTE CARL LUDDEN GEORGE PARRISH JOSEPH TIMLIN WESLEY BROGAN JOHN DIEFENDERTER RAY DIETRICK THOMAS LEWIN WILLIAM HEEPLEY HERBERT RUBRIGHT WILLIAM LIPPERT JOHN TELLET EDWARD COSSLETT f FRATER IN FACULTATE DR. WILLIAM AVERY FRATRES IN LEGE MICHAEL DE MATTEIS FRATRES IN COLLEGIO FRANK DAVIS WILLIAM STARRETT JAMES HENRY EUGENE HEIL ROBERT WHAREN ROBERT HORNER DALLAS CLOUSER LEON WINGERT GWEN WOLTER HERBERT ERTEL ROBERT WITWER MICHAEL PEJOKOVICH WILLIAM GUNDERMAN DONALD BUBB WARREN COOLIDGE BENJAMIN DUNKLE ROBERT STRETCH ,,!-1 -Q' .,.5g,J J , . ,MN .-I , w.,i.q. 4,5 - 'K'-if ff' ., I Af , f 1 , I , , L' , -:X -L2-.f'1:'f7pfS 'L,:' . 7 Q' ,4,::,,?,f-, 1- f fZ'S'.f,ff, ,in , . : OFFICER S Prefidenr DAVID HOLLENSIIEAD Vice-Prwideflt EDWARD HONICKER Secretary HOWELL MIS'fTE 7llZL'.ff07' Z ' Q X 'W-I5 , CARL LUDDEN - .A ,,., BERNARD SHEELER RICHARD HOPKINS I ff, 4 If? f,,,g,, 2 1 f, 4,2 155: HARRIS RENNINGER WILLIAM MATTHEWS JOHN SCATTON HOWARD BRANNIN DONALD SWEET JACK HOWELLS BRUCE REHR RICHARD TEELE THOMAS RICHARDS CHARLES GROTE ELMO MENTZER JOHN GENNERIA FRANK FRY NICHOLAS DAVIS CHARLES GENNERIA SIGMA CHI Omicron chapter was founded at Dickinson in 1859 and nationally founded in 1855 at the U i 1 1 n ver- Slff' Of Mlllmi in Ghlo- Sigma Chi, third greek letter fraternity founded at Miami U. comprises the fhifd Of fhe Miami Triad which includes Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta eii of whieh are repre- sented on the campus. From the first days of its founding, Sigma Chi has gone a long wayg it has increased to more than 55,000 select college men in its 105 chapters all over the country. each Rum, l.rj! to Ihabzs IJ Iiulili, Ii. 'IK 1-Iv, II. Rulriglii, CI. I':irrisIi, I . Davis, 'If Iiiulixircls, J. Gcnncviu, J. Howells, C. Gcnncviai, N. Davis ourlb Rguig Ii. W :lim r, IS. 'lfnli-r, Ii. Sirmiili, D. RL-Iir, D. Sliitirr, C. Grote, G. Ilcwlitt, R. Wlmrcn, C. Luclclcn. Third Ron-5 J, Iimliri, NV. Shirri-tl. J. 'I'cIIcl, D. Climsvr, NV. Cmilitlgc, M. lirlvl, VV. Lippcrt, E. hlcnlycr, F. Crist, R. Dietrich. ewnd Run: I1 Dunklv, Ii. Ilomi-r, I . Wdiigori, IJ, Ilolli-nslngirl, Ii. Ile-il, O. VV:iIlvr, W. lNI:itlIxcws, .I. Henry. 1'Y1Rf1u': fl. IIun.rI,i-r, fl. flusslrii, 'I I ruin, NV. Iimgxui, J. Ilirlr-mlm-rlur, II. Ri-nningcr, II. Mcitc, W. Ilclllcy. 1 It - C I125j FRATRES IN LEGE ewixqiggm 1. A J , 1 ' CHARLES H. B. KENNEDY ROBERT E. BULL ALBERT G. BURDULIS ROBERT G. CRIST JAMES R. GRIEL PAUL G. BUCHER WILLIAM W. CALDWELL EDWARD CARL GEORGE F. DOUGLAS I. DWIGHT FICKES ROBIN V. FINNESEY HIRAM N. GREENWAY EUGENE R. BECK GEORGE W. HEFFNER CHARLES G. HOLMES A.R'1'HUR W. KOFFENBERGER, JR. JAMES BLACK THOMAS D. CALDWELL, JR. . ' ' v f Ag:-...YQ-ff,,,.g',.. T.. l . f , I. 4 ,. .1 . J - - ' K. J, ,I Lf YV-...J ,V fy -ff ,V 1 lKS.,f.Lx.'.e,,.: ,X 'Rx A-Q, f5g...,few.S .m,.f,- 47, My I' ,S ,www ',j,,i7g --f 11+ -- -, ', .4 f AS' .1 M' 1 4 . l., ,I . , S A G y ', 41.4, Egli.?7? S'2 '..',Y:?5.I'?TE'l5r52:7'f'::f.. FRATRES IN FACULTATE GILBERT MALCOLM JOSEPH P. MCKEEHAN CLYDE M. HUGHES, JR. IRVIN K. JENKINS FRATRES IN COLLEGIO WILLIAM S. KEOWN WEIR I... KING C. MARIUS HAAYEN, JR. JOHN H. HARRIS, JR. JOSEPH A. HAYES, JR. JOHN D. HOPPER WILLIAM IRVIN HENRY D. KINSEY CHARLES A. LANGNER WILLIAM A. MCDONALD DONALD A. ROBINSON DAVID E. ROGERS VINCENT SCHABMEISTER, JR. GEORGE W. DIPIJLE JAMES C. KEESEY I gm Z OFFICERS Prefidmt OIIN D. HOBPER Vice-Plwidcfnt CHARLES A. LANGNER Secretary' ROBIN V. FINNESEY Tremurer WILLIAM W. CALDWELL RICHARD WAGNER MARKIN R. KNIGHT SAMUEL MCCARTNEY JAMES MOYER ROBERT T. WHEELER HO'VS7ARD MAXWELL EDWIN S. NAILOR, JR. ROBERT C. SLUTZKER I.. HOLLAND TAYLOR HERBERT G. WING EDMUND G. YOUNG CHARLES A. BARNES C. GRANT SMITH GEORGE W. SMITH JOHN M. WATKINS JAMES I... YOUNG, JR. DONALD A. OLEWINE ANTHONY S. THORNE I' 1 ff' 479' BETA THETA PI BCF21 Thefll Pi is lCf1OWI1 rlzltionally as the pioneering fraternity. First Greek letter fraternity founded west of the Alleghanies, it was the sixth established in the nation. Of the five groups in existence in 1839 at the time of its founding Beta is the only fraternity that has grown into a large organization. Beta was the lirst fraternity to publish a magazine, first to organize its chapters into districts, first fraternity on thirty-seven college campuses and principal founder of the National Interfraternity Council. Alpha Sigma, the local chapter was thirtieth of the ninety-one chapters in order of founding. Dur- ing the 1946-1947 school term the local Betas maintained a position of prominence on the campus. Its mantle already crowded with cups, Beta added more during the year. To cups indicating Brother Schafmeister as outstanding member of the Dickinson freshman class, and to others showing past achievemen ts, were added the intramural swimming trophy, a plaque naming Beta as the best decorated house at Homecoming, the most valuable Basketball player award, and the ODK cup given to Brother Fickes as the outstanding member of the sophomore class. Betas were presidents of the Skull and Key, the Senior Class, the Little Theater, the French Club, the D Club, and the Union Philosophical Society. Two men were elected to Omicron Delta Kappa and one to the Ravens Claw. Present members of the chapter boast a total of nineteen varsity letters in three major and three minor college sports. Hath Run- 111111, lfiglilg Y, 5t'li.iliiicisicr, D. lfii-ku, J. Young, A. 'liliormg D. Oluwinu, D. Rogers, P. Bucliur. ourlli Ruiuig C, liarnvs, 'lf Calilxs 1-ll, ll, Kiiiwy, li. Nxiilor, C. Dipplc, J. Kuuscy, C. Smith, A. Kolllcnbcrgcr. I'l I' Beck ll Mixwtll W lVltDon'1ltl 1x1dRuu': NV. fialilxxrll, J. 'l liumxis, NV. Irvin, li. l'iiiim'M'Y- 3- 'i - ' 1 H ' ' 5 ' '. iuond Rout lf. ff.irl, R. Slulzizrr, li. llulm1x,Cl.SllliIll, C. Nvlllpf, C. lxlk:llilWf. J-,W4l!l4l'l5, -l- HUYVIS- larsl Rnu: CQ. lyiiipm-rv J, H..I,pi-r, ll,K1risi,J. Muvrr, VV. lv-own. J.C1rii-l, N. Noting. Lmj U' NN S xrvwv Ewa Til XL Ill I u :ns ll fuamsusvlt n film f128J DAVID T. BERNER BERNARD C. BROMINSKI BENJAMIN F. CONRAD JAMES N. ESBENSHADE JOSEPH S. AMMERMAN NEAL D. BACHMAN CLINTON R. CLINEDINST JOHN W. DEGROOT, JR. DAVID R. EABY DANIEL R. EGAN ROBERT A. ENDERS JOE W. GOULD ROBERT K. HAFER JAMES H. BATES,JR. G. RICHARD BUCHEIMER BENJAMIN H. DANSKIN DAVID T. DEMME DAVID A. FOGG DONALD H. FOSTER GEORGE W. HESS JOHN F. KING JAMES L. BRUGGEMAN JOHN T. CARPENTER IV JAINIES M. KLINA FRATER IN F ACULTATE PROF. CHARLES L. SWIFT FRATRES IN COLLEGIO ROBERT C. GERHARD JOHN H. GIBSON EUGENE M. HOFFMAN W. FRANKLIN HOLLINGER E. DONALD HAND W. ALLEN HARRIS EDGAR C. HERSH LEONARD S. HOMA RICHARD M. KERR ROBERT KIRK HENRY E. LEHR WILLIAM R. LUDWIG FRANCIS A. MATHER EDGAR W. LICHTENBERGER, JR. JOHN W. MCMILLAN, JR. ROBERT L. MCNEAL HAROLD E. MILLER JOHN D. MINSTER WALTER S. NORTON, JR. FRED D. OYLER IRA O. REED RAYMOND F. JOHNSON, JR. CALVERT C. MERRIKEN, JR. 101747 ' 'gx -w 1 M I ...AEA , 4 ff, 1 . , Y 'f-...IJ UFFICERS Prefzdefft DAVID M. REDDIG Reporter' ELLIS E. STERN, JR. Tre4.r1n'w' GEORGE G. LINDSAY Secretary' 'JOHN H. GIBSON Wdl'dElI NEAL D. BACIIMAN HfJf07'fd7Z DANIEL R. EGAN GEORGE B. KIRKPATRICK JAMES E. MENESES WARREN H. SPENCER GORDON M. WILLIANIS W. CRAWFORD MURDOCH,JR. CHARLES E. PHAYRE GEORGE A. PORT, JR. CHARLES QUINN DAVID M. REDDIG ROBERT ROLLLIAN, JR. WILLIAM C. WEBB III C. WA1'NE WOLEORD EUGENE D. ZAGORSKY LOUIS S. RICE II JOHN N. ROYER, JR. PAUL S. SNOKE ELLIS E. STERN, JR. JAMES E. STONER MAHLON M. THOMPSON PHILIP H. WVALKER DONALD G. WINDSOR ROBERT S. SLACUM A CHARLES H. WALKER ROBERT E. WOLPE 41 , ei, ,M Q. V , ' ' f I I Af' . V , .171 ,h I 9 'Z' M ' , 'ff ' 4' I' V I 4475. JZ PHI DELTA THETA Founded In 1848 at Miami UnlVef5ifY, Oxford, Ghio, Phi Delta Theta is in its sixty-seventh year at Dickinson, having been established here on October 26, 1880. Bolstered by the return of the many Phi Delts in the military service, Pennsylvania Epsilon has again assumed its prominent place on the Dickinson campus. The wearers of the Sword and Shield are well represented in every phase of campus activity. The chapter regained its house after a three-year lapse and has been busily engaged in a thorough renovation. The house now shines in all its former glory. Boasting the largest membership in its history-seventy brothers and five pledges-Phi Delta Theta faces the dawn of the Atomic Era with every confidence in its own future. Back Row, Left to Rigbl: W. Brubaker, R. Johnson, D. Demme, R. Gerhard, L. Rice, G. Kirkpatrick, C. Merrikcn, D. Fogg. Fiflb Row: B. Danskin, C. Williams, J. DeCroot, D. Berncr, L. Homa, D. Eby, J. Esbcnshadc, W. Harris, J. Ammerman, R. Slacum. Fourlb Row: R. McNeal, J. Klein, I. Reed, N. Bachman, R. Haier, C. Buchcimer, W. Ludwig, J. Bruggeman, D. Fostcr, J. Carpenter. TbirdRow: E. Liehenberger, F. Holinger, C.Murdocl-c. R. Enders, E. Zngorshy, J. Royer, R. Wolfe, C. Wolford, M. Thompson, P. Walker. Second Row: C. Lindsay, C. Port, E. Hersh, E. Hand, J. Bates, J. Gibson, E. Shacfer, H. Lehr, H. Miller, W. Norton. First Row: E. Stern, J. Stoner, R. Kirk, D. Windsor, J. Macmillan, R. Kccr, W. Spencer, B. Conrad, J. Menescs, D. Rccldig. f129l H501 W' f K FRANK P. AUTO MARSIIALL B. DEFORREST, JR. THOINIAS G. HECKEL GEORGE R. GRACEY, JR. JOHN W. AUNGST, JR. FRANCIS X. DALY ROBERT P. BANKS, JR. JOSEPH A. BARLOCK MARLIN E. BOWMAN PHILIP E. JONES D. ALLEN DAVIS T. WEST DAVIS RALPH M. GINGRICH WILLIAM B. HARLAN IRICHARD T. HARRISON FRATRE IN FACULTATE JAMES D. BOWMAN FRATRES IN LEGE BENJAMIN I-IINCHMAN III 'JOHN R. NEIMAN HARRY F. RUTH, JR. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO GEORGE R. LONG EUGENE G. KITKO GURNEY B. RUBY, JR. JOSEPH W. MALINOWSKI WILLIAM F. MARTSON ROBERT G. MATHEWS ROBERT E. MYERS W. WILLIAM LANTZ HUGH A. LAWHEAD, JR. HARVEY S. LEEDOM J. PAUL MILIIER ...... . A 1' W SS 1,0 If 0,1 Kiev YW f I nk . , JVZQ v 5,4111 f fl t V A ag. ' ' IQQ. 77722 , . 1 7 ffl -I OFFICERS Proficient PHILIP E. JONES Vice-Prafidefzt GEORGE F. YOUNG,'J .fecretmy GEORGE R. LONG Trmmrer 'JOSEPH A. DARLOCK ,JANIES P. STADTMILLER RICHARD W. WAGNER RICHARD WEIMER JOSEPH NAGY GEORGE W. SANDBROCK CLAUD H. STEIGERWALT, NICHOLAS P. PAPADAKOS STANLEY F. VICTOR GEORGE F. YOUNG,JR. WILLIAM W. BETTS, JR. EDWARD B. PALMER GEORGE H. PORR, JR. WALTER D. SUNDAY WANNIE L. TAYLOR, JR. JACK K. TREGO W R. R. SIGMA ALPHA EPsu.oN Sigma Alpha Epsilon W3-5 founded March 9, 1856, at University of Alabama, and spread rapidly throughout the South. It remained strictly a southern fraternity until 1883, when the first northern chapter was founded at Gettysburg College. Pennsylvania Sigma Phi was founded at Dickinson College, October ll, 1890, and has remained one of the leading fraternities on the campus. There was, of course, a lull period during this last war, but the returning Brothers formed a nucleus around which the Chapter was rebuilt. This fall a new home was purchased and has been undergoing alterations so the Chapter can move in during the spring. The members of S.A.E. have been active in almost every activity of the College, with representation in sports, language clubs, Glee Club, Orchestra, Dickimofzimz, the College Social Committee, Student Athletic Council, and debating. S.A.E. is now the largest national collegiate fraternity in this country, with over 56,000 members, and 116 active chapters covering forty-five states. The National Headquarters, The Levere Memorial is famous throughout the fraternity world, and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Leadership School which is held each summer is now the model which other fraternities are following is establishing similar or- ganizations. S.A.E. is the leadership in the fraternity world. Buch Row,l.ef1 lo Rizbly M. Bowman, F. Davies, W. Davies. W. Harlan, P. Miller. Tbird Row: W. Sunday, W. Butz, M. Gingrich, S. Myers, C.. Ruby, W. Martson. Sggund Row: W, Taylor, ll. Lawhuatl, G. Sandruck, R Harrison, R. Matthews. l Ifirsl Raw: S. Victor, F. Daly, C. Cracy, J. Aungst, P. Jones. J. B1H'l0Cl'C, G- LONE- l .y , imi I 1 ! l Il32I HORACE E. ROGERS DOUGLAS W. TROLL DAVID M. BOYD SAMUEL C. HARRY WILLIAM F. CARUTHERS R. DEAN CODDINGTON RICHARD K. HULTON ROBERT P. MCCLURE WILLIAM H. MCINROY PAUL D. BISSEY WILLIAM F. BORDA CARMINE A. CARUCCI KJELL H. CHRISTIANSEN DON A. COSBY JOHN T. CRUMM E. MACKY CORSON ARTHUR DUNCAN JOHN P. EBERHART JOHN G. FEINOUR, JR. JOHN P. HAUCH,JR. LARRY S. HEWLETT H. CHACE DAVIS, JR. RICHARD T. DURIGN RUSSELL F. EAKIN ROYAL T. FARROW WYILLIAM H. GABLE FRATRES IN FACULTATE HENRY E. SMITH FRATRES IN LEGE BRUCE C. ADAMS FRANK L. JOHNSON, JR. JOHN KABACCI GUY B. MAYO II KENNETH MAYO FRATRES IN COLLEGIO WILBERT C. MCKIM, JR. JOSEPH A. MATHIS THOLIAS C. MILLS, JR. ROBERT RICE DONALD W. CUNNINGHAM RICHARD F. GWIAZDOWISKI JOHN N. HAMILTON, JR. CHARLES D. JOHNSON EDGAR L. OWENS ARTHUR A. PENDLETON NICHOLAS A. LACOVARA WILLIAM A. LANDT ROBERT B. LUTz FRANK G. PAGANO ROBERT N. PALMER WILLIAM A. PARKS BRUCE F. HECHT JOHN V. HEWITT DAVID P. KURTZ, JR. WYESTON C. OVERHOLT ALBERT E. PARKER DANIEL W. RICHARDS OFFICERS Provident WlI.DERT C. MCKIM,.JR. Vine-Prefidezzt WII.LIAM F. BORDA SUCFGIEU DON A. COSBY Tremurer RICHARD F. GWIAZDOWSKI RUSSELL I. THOMPSON JOHN T. PFEIEIIER III HOWARD M. MCGARVEY WILLIAM MCKNIGHT WILLIAM C. PFAADT WILBUR H. SEWARD BLAKE L. SPAHR, JR. GEORGE W. RrUDA SALVATORE J. AVENA EDWARD SEIBER DONALD K. SHEARER JOHN R. STRANGE EDWIN C. THOMAS, JR. L. ALLYN WELLIVER MARK K. BOYLES W. LDONALD READER JAY E. SIMMONDS JAMES R. SELSER BRUCE B. TRUXAL J. CARL WILLIAMS JOSEPH BURGOON MARVIIN L. RICHEAL, JR. CHESTER A. STOVER ROBERT M. THOMAS DOUGLAS INT. WALI.ACE WILLIAM D. WILSON KAPPA SIGMA The KZPPZ1 Sigma Ffafefllify Was founded December 10, 1869, at the University of Virginia. In- creasing in membership rapidly the fraternity now boasts 110 active chapters and 41,000 Brothers. The Beta Pi chapter was founded at Dickinson College in 1902. In the first post-war year many fratres whose paths had crossed the world over were reunited. Between these men and those initiated during the war years, new bonds of fellowship have grown. During the winter the chapter redecorated the first floor of its house. All of the labor was done by the members and pledges, cementing brotherhood as well as cracks. Beta Pi has led the campus in intramural athletics during the year and chapter members have held positions of leadership in numerous campus organizations. Scholastically the chapter ranks well, ranking fourth in the fall session and having one man elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Pour Brothers are members of Omicron Delta Kappa. Commencement marks the end of a year filled with successful social events and overflowing joy, found in both work and play. Back Row, Lejl lo Rigbl: J, Sclsur, J, Houck, J. Strange, R. Gwizaeowski, S. Avena, F. Owncs, R. Codclington, W. Seward, M. Boyles. Fijlb Row: J. Burgoon, R. Eukin, NV. Cubic, R. Lutz, D, Cosby, J. Hewitt, F. Pagano. A. Pendleton, W. Wilson. Fourlb Row: P. Kurtz, NV. Parks, T. Mills. K. Mayo, J. Mathis. J. Feinour, R. Farrow. C. Davis, J. Ebcrhart. Third Row: J. Crum, W. Ovcrholt, P. Bisscy, D. Cunningham, M. Corson, K. Christiansen, J. Simmons, L. Hewlett, R. Hulton. Second Row: C. Curuvci, E. Siclxcr, W. Mclnroy, W, Lgnrll, C, Johnson, A. Duncan, D. Ricltartls. M. Richucl. First Row: A. Wcllivcr. B. Spahr, VV. Borda, W. McKim, R. Thomas, J. Hamilton, B. Hecht. D. Wallace. H331 I . . Ei EEE S WIP mm r I I 4 I I I I I 1 I I 5 I I H341 I WILLIAM D. GOULD D. FENTON ADAMS JOHN A. DUVALL VERNE L. SMITH, JR. ROBERT Y. FURUNO SHAMOS A. OYSHEA CHARLES F. VOLMER, JR. JAMES P. HOPKINS, JR. EMIL ORTH, JR. H. JAMES ELVIN HUGH D. FORD WILLIAM H. GEARHART PAUL W. HOUCK GUY F. GOODEELLOW A FRATRES IN ADMINISTRATIONE WILLIAM WILCOX EDEL FRATRES IN FACULTATE FR ATRES IN LEGE WILLIAM R. COOPER HARRY C. STONESIFER FR ATRES IN COLLEGIO JAMES H. YINGLTNG PALMER G. LYNN JAMES P. MALLOY GEORGE W. MARSDEN, JR. WILLIAM R. VALENTINE WILLIAM CUDDING PETER P. KLAPPS FRANKLIN GRAHAM, JR. JOHN E. LYNN WILLIAM A. W. TYSON GERALD L. MILLER A - rf ,f if fl. .1 I WZ' W2 f iff. ff '44, ' lyfif?-- W7 0 .' - tic ,411 .1 ,A-,L Main .- A-. -f Q 7760 OFFICER S P1'l!.ffdUIlf JAMES MAI.I.OY Vice- Preyidwzt EDWIN BEECIIEY RL'C0l'df7Zg Secretary PA LM ER LY NN Treasurer ROBERT FURUNO LEWIS GUY ROHRBAUGH ROBERT W. CHRONISTER EUGENE IANUZZI EDWIN L. BEECHEY WILLIAM H. BRASSINGTON WILLIANI ENGLE JOHN H. MCFASSEL ROBERT B. DAVIES AMOS B. GRUBER JOHN L. KLAPPS W. LEHMAN SMITH WILI.IAINI V. WEBSTER GORDON W. BAUM WILLIAM P. SIMONITIS , . f ' ' ' t - . :la . Pour!!! Rau: YY. flllllillllll. J. Nltlzissul. f.. A11lfSlll'Yl, -lr KIUPP- W- humpl' B' Wtllbtlr' F Grlum l V H -r ,,,,g,,,1,,ggg.,,,gX .g,.....4,,.+.p..i..4.......,.,,,5M,i,..v.a.,s..f-.--....-,! ...,.....f 1- ALPHA CHI RHO The past year was a most successful one for Phi Beta Chapter of Alpha Chi Rho. In membership it grew from a war-time low to an all-time high. Not the least among the features of its good fortune was the procurement of a new home, the former Bosler house, located on the corner of North College and West High Streets, which was occupied during the latter part of November. The new house has been completely tefurnished, and has been the scene of several social events including a Pledge Formal, Open House, and a Monte Carlo dance. Burl: lfnug l.i'll lu lfulll: D, Nlziys. R. Davies, YV. Citilfllllff. G. Biiulll. J- Lynn- J' Hopkins' P' Houk' 'lilnrd lfuu 3 J, I-.lx in, J. X llljlllllpl, J. Nlc'Kl1'1W, XVA Villl'l1lllN'. Wg- Tysun' A' Crubcr' Srumd Rout ll. l5r..ssinuY'1l1. V. Smith, li. Urtlu, l,. Snlllhi D. bird- ' ll'-Il ' l'ilsI Roux' J X1..lI-ix, R. l :irunu, S. U'Sl11':i, l . l.vlm, l'. Aclzlms, G, Cmnt L UN. ..... UW H1361 ROBERT A. COHEN STANLEY D. ADLER MYRON MAYPER MARVIN SWERN EARL S. ALPERN DAVID H. COHN SAMUEL FRIEDBERG BURTON G. GOLDSTEIN PAUL L. JAFFE WILLIAM MECHANIC ROBERT STREGER .If-ux!.PSwu.Ss4-X.-' ...-..:-:v:.qw'e'PC.w H-11. X LI FRATRES IN LEGE D. DUDLEY BLOOM MARVIN WALLEN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO WILLIAM JAMISON DONALD GREENBAUM DANIEL KLEIN WILLIAM BAMBERGER ALAN REITER FRANKLIN BROWN ROBERT LIPSITT DANIEL WOLF EMANUEL R. BLUMBERG MORTON H. ELKIS ALVIN GRANITE jf, . 0. -7' I. , , K, 1 ,?.,7., .A Av--' 111.314 1 -v 1-Lf' Y SI - ,:f,4, , ,V-1 .f ' Lf., . - , I . I Z if ' . JIQ 6. f' ' , 27. OFFICERS Prefident STAN LEY D. AD LER Vice-Prarident ALVIN GRANITE Recording Secretary LOUIS A. HARTPIEIMER Treafurer SAMUEL J. FRIEDBERG ALVIN COLBUS LOUIS HARTHEIMER SAMUEL L. LEBOVITZ JOSEPH F. MARCUS FRED WOLF KENNETH MARTEL GERALD KRAMER RICHARD ROSSKAM RICHARD SIMONS MORTON WACHS CHARLES POLISHER 7 . .7. .ll 41:1 1 1,54 ,.f .J . .ZKlf, Arfl .4 Mfg: A I N X Y X s bn. PHI EPSIL N PI Finally after many months of hard work Iota chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity was able to reopen its house following the war period. A small nucleus of four men has grown in less than one year to thirty. Organized in 1914, Iota chapter has tried to maintain high standards of scholarship, school spirit and leadership. The reorganized chapter has striven to maintain the fine record of previous Phi Epsf' The members of the fraternity have been active in all phases of campus life, having members in the honorary societies, editorships on the Mrcnocosivr and Dickinronian, and membership in all campus organizations. The social life of the chapter was inaugurated in the tradition of the chapter at the spring formal weekend when the official opening of the new house was celebrated. For the years 1946-47 Phi Epsilon Pi can truly be proud of their achievements and can look forward to a successful future season. ' L Back Row Left lo Rigbl: M. Young, R. Cluster. NV. Bznmburgcr, W. Mechanic, R. Rosskam, M- WUCIIS, D- Gfeenbaum- Third Rotiz: NV. Jamison, C. Cramer, F. NVolfc. R. Slrcgcr, E. Alpcrn, E. Blumbcrg, J. Marcus. A- Reiter, Second Row: M. Mnypur. D. Klein, R. Simons, B. Goldstcin, P. Jallc, D. Colm, K- Martel- Firsl Row: S. Adler. A. Cmnitu, F. Brown, L. llauthcinu-r. S. LCh0Vii2. S- Fficdbcfg- l - l L A ll37l Q 3 I i 35 51 I J 'M 1 I ! I I I 1 ii I ll 15 I. Y II 3 ? 5 Z l i S-RSM-GANG mx H1381 RALPH L. MINKER GEORGE V. NEUBER III HAROLD STOWELL AUSTIN H. ARMITSTEAD A. NELSON BENNETT WILLIAM VIRGIN DANIEL R. MILLER RICHARD SEARER ROBERT STACKHOUSE JOSEPH WEAVER HAROLD SCHMITTINGER ROBERT CLARK ALAN CRAWSHAW . . Sb,-iff FRATRES IN LEGE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO EVERETT SMITH JACK LANGLEY BENJAMIN G. HELSEL STEVE PADGEN JOSEPH MOORE ROBERT NEUBER W. WALTER VAN BAINIAN JACK BAUMBACH ROBERT LOWE JOSEPH STOVER WALTER FROM J.Af U ,.4J 'qggn 5 ' EMA g g, A IZ? JJQQA 5425, -' Y s....fs . -' ,, f 1 1 OFFICERS .PI'6'.fi6!L'7Zf AUSTIN H. ARMITSTEAD Vice-Praridenf GEORGE V. NEUEER III .Wcretmly A. NELSON BENNETT Treamrer JOHN B. ARMSTRONG BOYD WALKER JAMES H. DOHERTY WALTER KOHLER WILLIAM WALKER FRED WILSON JOHN B. ARMSTRONG ARTHUR TAIT PAUL R. PAXTON MARK GEARHART WILLIAM MORGAN RICHARD KAASE CARL KRIEBAL ROBERT BUCHER ,gg .4 43-qt f4f A Q 'f'Y 9l'-fri' THETA CHI Theta Chi Fraternity has returned from the War with an abounding interest in campus affairs. Among Pi Chapters contributions to student organizations are: President ofthe Student Senate, Chair- man of the lnter-Fraternity Council, and President of the junior Class. The Chapter's strength is greater now than at any time in thirty years. Theta Chi's Bowery Ball this year was the social event of the season, and earned heart-warming responses from the many campus friends who attended. How could anyone forget that contemporary rendition of Open The Door, Richard or Coach Steckbeck's bizarre stories? Memories of good times such as these will never fail to enrich precious moments of idle fantasy in years to come. April brought to the Dickinson campus Theta Chi chapters from the campuses of Rutgers, Bucknell, Penn State, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Drexel, Lafayette, Washington College, Lehigh, Susquehanna, and New York University. In addition to the National Oflicers present, President W. W. Edel and Dean E. A. Vuilleumier of Dickinson were guests at the evening banquet. The Honorable Daniel Strickler, Lieut. Governor of Pennsylvania, was the speaker of the evening. Following the banquet an informal dance aflorded the visiting Brothers an opportunity to meet Dickinson's coeds. Bark Rou.',l.rf1io Riulrl: R, Niinkcr, J. I.llllL.Qlt'y, J. Biiumbxich, Nl. Gcairhurt, D. Williams, P. Paxton, J. Lynch, B. Walker. Tbird Raw: S, P:itljrn, B, llclwl, VV, Morgan, J, Stover, W. Virgin, J, Nluorc, R. Lowe, J. Wczlvcr. Second Rout A, lull, VV, VV:ilk1-1, VV. Vzin liziauunn, li. Stzncklwtlsv, J. Doherty. R. Scartr, A. K0hl'JI'- iffil R011: A, Arniitsu-iul, fl. Yi-ulmvr, N. BL-nncti, J. Armstrong, li. Wilslvn, R. NCUIJCFV H391 COMMGNS CLUB OFFICERS ADVISERS ERNEST A. VUILLEUMIER, BS., Ph.D. Priiidmt N Y MULFORD STOUGH, A.B., A.M. OBERT . ETTER 5-ewetao, ALUMNI ADVISER JOSEPH ROSENTHAL MILTON FLOWER Trmywef W T J FRATRES IN FACULTATE W D ALTER . AMES ILLIAM ODD DANIEL F' KOON DONALD MORRISON FRATRES IN LEGE WILLIAM KQCH VINCENT ROVITO FRATRES IN COLLEGIG ROBERT N. YETTER JOSEPH ROsENTHAL 7 R 7 DANIEL F, Koozq ALLEN SHAFFER 2 EDWIN S. GAULT, JR. SAMUEL SHOPE 1 In the early 1920's there was a movement on Dickinson campus to form a local organization embodying the advantages of a fraternity without national afliliation. This opinion grew and in 1924 it was solidified in the Commons Club. Until the beginning of the Second World War it was consistently one of the largest men's fraternities in Dickinson College and its members held places of leadership in scholastic attainment, athletics, and extra-curricular activities. Recovery has come slowly but surely, as did its founding. Commons Club, confident that the principles upon which it was founded will spell a brilliant future, continues to hold high its motto, Dickinson for Aye. ln... Ar ir ' wflll fy 'fl' 11 1-J' .llyvl -, ,. I-,v iw A '.1 .I- .J-H. I nj.,-. . . I 1' .-v, fy, ' -1 'nl ' 3:1-I' lllnv H l I. ,I FII? -'Tiff V . 7- .,,,.. : LM- ' '7.-., l ffm.: 22217211 I., . Q: GL.: ,.,....C.. Z Ifzs n-Q.. M, s.,...s .., LL Back Row, Lefl to Right: D. Koon, S. Shope, E. Guult. Front Row: .I. Rosenthal, R. Yettcr, A. Slmffer. H1401 'nl I. , ri ,J I R. ,1 Pl BETA PHI MEMBERS O .JQYNCQLSERON CAROLYN HENNINGER FFICERS J ANCD0 OUGHLIN MARY PRESTON Prefidenz' EA NEY MA T HARRXET GILBERT R HA ANN STRICKHOUSER MARTHA ANN STRICKHOUSER RUTH BAIR L S Vice-Prefident ENORE HADLE ISABELLE BRADEY BERNTCE SOMERS HARRIET GILBERT ELIZABFTH DFRR SYL f I VIA QTRANGE Sggrgf ANNIE MCNEIL L my JOY CAMERON BARBARA DALE DOROTHY MATTHEWS Tf6dJZ!1'6f SHIRLEY ENGLISH VIRGINIA FISHER PATRICIA HERZIG LOIS JEAN BARNARD MIRIAM BRONVNLEE PAULINE CULMANN DORIS FARQUHARSON MARY JANE KELLY BARBARA MCCUSICER FAY REASER RIETA LATCH VIVIAN LONG ETHEL PETERSON PHYLLIS T.5FT ELIZABETH WYTHES MARY PRESTON NANCY LEE MINNICH 1 Pi Beta Phi, founded on April 28, 1867, at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, was the pioneer among women's national fraternities and is today one of the leading Organizations of its kind. The Dickinson chapter, Pennsylvania Gamma was founded in 1903. Pennsylvania Gamma members are well represented on the campus in sports, publications, or- ganizations and honorary fraternities. Last year Pi Phi Won both the softball and basketball cups. The biggest project Pi Phi undertakes is the support of its Settlement School in the mountains of Gatlinburg, Tennessee. It has been the custom each year to sponsor a dance, the proceeds of which go to this institution. This year Pi Beta Phi's from every state in the union met in Svvampscott, Massachusetts, to hold their first national convention since the war. From this meeting, the members have gathered new ideas and formulated plans for keeping in step with the problems being faced as an aftermath of the war. isk. M. Shnvcx, P. Culmunn. P. Taft. B. Somers. Second Row: S. English, V. Riekcnbnch, P. Shearer, N. Derrick. B. Dale. Firxl Row: M. Strickhouser, H. Gilbert, J. Cameron, M. Preston, J. Doney, V. Denman, B. MeCusker, N. Coughlin. f141J Back Row, Left lo Right: R. Latch, V. Long, D. Far- quharson, M. Kelly, C. Martin, N. Minniek, C. Bun- Fourlb Row: L. Barnard, E. Peterson, S. Grubb, M. Brownlee, E. Wythes, M. Hunter, V. Mcszaros, Tbird Row: S. Strange, E. Derr, R. Vath, V. Stieb- Hales, A. McNeill, L. Shzitlle, R. Bair. I. Bratlby, F Renser, D. Mathews, Nl. Reynolds, P. HerzIg, CHI OMEGA OFFICERS MEMBERS Prefidew NANCY DUNNINO FERN MCCORLIICK NANCY E, JOHNS M.ARTHA ANN MOON NANCY DUNNING AUDREY KING MARIE PAPE , , BARBARA MACY HELEN S. MEALS VZCe'P'wZdmt GLADYS MYERS JULIA ANN STUART HELEN MEALS NANCY P. BASHORE JANE HOOPER Secfefdfy MARY KATHERINE CARPENTER JANET MACHEN FERN MCCORMICK ANNE G. DICKIE MARGARET MOON NANCY C. DIETRICH HARRIET PIPER Tf'9flJIH'6I' FRANCIS HELEN FOLEY SUSAN L. SAYES MARIE PAPE BETTY ANNE GIESE JEANNIE E. GR ANT PEGGY DALBEY BETTY LOU FAHS REBECCA FLICKINGER SARA JEAN FREW ELIZABETH ANNE KLEHAMLIER BONNIE DALE LARZELERE MARY JANE LYNAM MARY ,VIRGINIA BAUM MARILYN CREASY MARILYN' EBY PEGGY YAEGER ANN LOUISE OBERMILLER SARAH TIEBOUT DOROTHY WEINMAN ANN WILKINSON MARION WOLFSON MARX' LOUISE ROGERS BARBARA THOMPSON VICTORIA HANN ELIZABETH HOWARD DIANE M. KEHLER IIIII I' 'IN Chi Omega was established in 1895 at the University of Arkansas, the first woman's fraternity organized with the idea of becoming a national society. Today, Chi Omega is one of the largest women's fraternities, having 98 active chapters and 130 alumnae Organizations. Chi Omega is a leader among the women's fraternities in that it has been the first to introduce personnel training, lireside conferences, or training Officers, and modern organization 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 the college authorities, inviting guest vocational speakers to several of its meetings, encouraging not only creditable but sincere scholarship, and maintaining a spirit O riendship. Back' Row, Left lo Rigbl: B. Nielson, F. Foley. R. Flickmger, M. Stephens. B. Alfrctl, B. Thompson, Nl. Eby, D. Kehler, V. Hann. Fourth Row: P. Dalbey. M. Wolfson, S. Frew, A. Obermiller, B. Cviesc, P. Yaeger, S. Suyes, J. Mzichcn, M. Welles. Third Row: M. L. Rodgers, K. Piper, B. Thompsnn A. Dickie, N. Deitrick, D. Weinmun, J. Cmnt B. Howard, M. Creasy. Second Row: B. FIIIIS, J. Hooper, N. Bushore, J. Hans, E. Klehammcr. A. Wilkinson, S. Tiebout, B. Lzzr zelere. M. Moon, J. Hoe. First Row: N. Dunning, H. Meals, F. McCormick M. Pape, B. IXJKICQV, IVI. lVIoon, N. Johns, Cv. Myers J. Stuart, A. King, J. Cuinuvnn. L 142J an -A -4-warn:-L 41' 1.53 I. COEIYZT ' I I I 0 I Ili' I I ,I If II. I I .' 'I If I, If ll ...ir lu' r1Q,,ll I' 'a-. S':L.2V'I1S ff f ppm , 25222 if I L Tnzs Hem' Feta D: 'e--I-we vrznz -- MEMBERS PHI MU MIRIAM KOONTZ ANN ULRICH OFFICERS DORIS KRISE ANNA SAUSSER Pfefidenf DOROTHY RHOADES M K IRIAM OONTZ WINONA MENSCH MARJORIE BIRS Vice-Prefident MARGARET BOTWRIGHT ELIZABETH ADAMS WINONA MENSCH EZIYLUS C1I'501i?ANT ELIZABETH PERRY .Yecremry ARILYN E OE 'O C D . J YCE NENNINGER DOROTHY RHOADES 15ORA XXREISBACH KATHRYN WILSON ORIS OODWARD JOSEPHINE COOK Tym,-mfgy MARX' ZEIGLER JANET ELDER ROSALIE ENDERS JEAN GEMMILL SARAH MILLER JOSETTE MORAN MARJORIE MORAN ELLEN PETERSEN VIRGINIA RIECK SIIEILJ. SEIVWRIGHT JOY STRONG SHIRLEY WICKE JOYCE ZI EGLER ALICE ROGERS KATHERINE PURVES DORIS KRISE MARIAN RHEAM Phi Mu, the second oldest secret organization for Women in the United States, was founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, in 1855. Since then it has acquired seventy-one chapters in all sections of the United States. Phi Mu's national philanthropy has been its Healthmobile which is a traveling hospital with a staff of doctor, nurse, and assistants who help solve the hygiene problems of the Georgia poor. This Healthmobile has been operating in the rural sections of Georgia since 1921. Beta Delta chapter of Phi Mu was founded on Dickinson's campus in 1919 and since then has contributed to the life of the college. This year Beta Delta came up in the sports world to win the inter-fraternity basketball tournament in an undefeated season. In addition to the pledge and sl-ring formal dances the chapter has had many open and closed informal parties. Beta Delta is proud also of its scholarship record which has often attained for it the scholarship cup. H I Back Row. Left lo Right: R. Enders, M. Rheum, S Wickc, J. Moran, S. Miller, J. Strong, S. Sievwright M. Ziegler, D. Wooclwzlrcl. Third Row: J. Cemmill, C. Purves, J. Elder, V. Rieck A. Rogers, E. Peterson, P. Croissunt, J. Cooke. M. Bolwright, C. Drcisbzicll, M. Dcvoe. l1ll02lCll'S, A. Ulrich, A. Suusscr, J. Ncnninger. H431 1 Second Row: K. Wilson, J. Ziegler, M. Adams, E. Perry, First Row: M. Koontz, W. Menscli, D. Krise, D. ZETA TAU ALPHA Back Row, Left to Rigbt: R. Wilks, G. Kilborn, l Schmidt, M. Emlett, L. Mead. Fourth Row: D. Heck, E. Ferguson, P. Burr, H. Benson E. Mo.Intz, M. Ryder. M. Pierce. Tbird Row: T. Phillips, L. Trostcr, A. Schlobaum R. Bier, C. Wilson, L. Wilson, J. Averill. Second Row: M. Hassler, B. Burn, N. Fair, A. Bowen S. Geddes, J. Clapp, M. Wood. First Row: J. Stiefel, J. Williams, S. Andrews, L. Lins, R Hober, R. Kidd, B. Roulston, R. Stopford. H441 MEMBERS ROSEMARIE Witics DOROTHY HECK GLORIA KILIJORN EDNA FERGUSON TRENE SCHMIDT PAMELA BURR MARY EMLETT HELEN BENSON Lois MEAD BETTY MOUNTZ MIRIAM RYDER ANNE SCHLOEAUM MAXINE PIERCE ROSELIARIE BIER THEODORA PHILLIPS CHARLOTTE WILSON Lois TROSTER l-ORNA WILSON JANE AVERILL JOAN CLAPP MARY HASSLER MUIUEL WOOD BEVERLY BURN JANE STIEFEL NANCY FAIR JOYCE WILLIAMS ARLENE BOWEN SARA ANDREWS SHIRLEY GEDDES I-ILIAN I-INS RUTH HOBER REBECCA KIDD ELIZABETH ROULSTCN RUTH STOPFORD This year of 1946-47 has been a hectic but gay one for Beta Beta Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha. The fall scene started off with a bang as we transferred fraternity residence from 222 N. Hanover to 34 S. Hanover. Then began that bustle of paint brushes, hammers, nails, and various sundry equipment which is all in the complicated process of moving. It was a race against time, because rushing was not far off, and speed had to be combined with artistry in outfitting the new fraternity head- quarters. The work was finished in time, however, and immediately began a series of lively teas and parties concluding with a group of fine pledges. The rooms have seldom been silent since, for the entire year has been crowded with social affairs. The pledge dance at the Phi Delt house was followed by a round of teas and informal parties for patronesses, the active members, and the freshman girls, and recently the spring formal at the Alpha Chi Rho' House. 1947's activities will cease with the annual banquet on june 7. v 1' N W, li' D' U., I D1 L 'll Ik .A ,V IJ: '.i'1 ' fl I -, 3 Il Pjfil r plFl lf ll lvl , . o My f,f'g,II.1 .. X11 D fl 1 Dzcuzrf ' The hfjiz r ai Wzffzr' r--' l...4 t I SDE? if L that can rf: Br: EQCL fr: dems v.-1.1. 5 v.'iIl'1D7 ,'-.ffl 1 . u,,, F ...C A .-., Dlcliliifij' ..C, PHI BETA KAPPA FRATRES I N FACULTATE DR- WHITFIELD BELL DR WELLINGTON A. PARLIN DR. ARTHUR V. BISHOP DR HORACE E- ROGERS DR- WILLIAM W- EDEL DR RUSSELL I. THOMPSON DR- WILLIAM D- GOUI-D DR ERNEST A. VUILLEUMIER MR. WALTER JAMES DR HAROLD W. WEIOEL PROF. ROY KUEBLER PROP. JOSEPHINE B. MEREDITH DR HERERT WING, JR. FRATER IN ADMINISTRATIONE MISS MILDRED C. STRAKA FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Miss MIRIAM KOONTZ MR. BLAKE LEE SPAHR MR. D. FENTON AALDAMS MISS JEAN UHL.AND Dickinson College boasts the first chapter of Phi Beta Kappa to be founded in Pennsylvania. The Alpha chapter was founded on Dickinson College Campus in 1887, 111 years after its origin at William and Mary College in 1776. This oldest Greek-letter society in America has as its aim the promotion of scholarship, friend- ship and cultural interest among students and graduates. It is recognized as the very highest honor that can be bestowed upon an undergraduate student. Each year at Dickinson College, Phi Beta Kappa holds a Scholarship Banquet to which all stu- dents Who have attained an A average are invited. This year the banquet was held in March with Dr. Alpheus T. Mason, professor of politics at Princeton University, as guest speaker. A luncheon was also held in May to commemorate the sixtieth anniversary of its founding at Dickinson College. Dr. Walter H. Hitchler, dean of the Dickinson School of Law, was the speaker. fl45l O. D. K. Back Row: B. Spahr, J. Springer. Front Row: Prof. Schecter, W. McKim, F. Adams. f146J FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILIIIAM W. EDEL HORACE ROGERS RALPH SCHECTER GEORGE SHUMAN MULFORD STOUGH WHITFIELD BELL BENJAMIN JAMES CHARLES KENNEDY ROY KUEBLER RUSSELL 1. THOMPSON GILBERT MALCOLM ERNEST A. XIUILLIZUMIER LEWIS GUY ROI-IRBAUGH HAROLD G. WEIGEL PRATRES IN COLLEGIO VVYILBERT MCKIM, Preriflenf WILLIAM BORDA ALDEN MYERS DAVID COHN EDGAR OWENS ROBERT CRIST WARREN SPENCER JOHN DODGE JOHN SPRINGER DWIGHT FICKES BLAKE SPAHR JOHN GIBSON HOLLAND TAYLOR JOHN HOPPER FRED WILSON PHILIP JONES Omicron Delta Kappa, National Leadership Honor Society for men, was founded in 1914 at Washington and Lee University. Circles have since been established at nearly sixty leading colleges and universities throughout the country. The Society takes its student members from the leaders in five phases of campus life: scholarship, athletics, social and religious affairs, publications and speech, music and dramatic arts. Qualifica- tions for membership are character, leadership and service in campus life, scholarship, fellowship, and consecration to democratic ideals. Upsilon Circle at Dickinson College was organized in May, 1927, and has remained active since then. During the War faculty members kept the O.D.K. idea alive until student members could again be admitted. Groups of students were tapped in June, 1946, and in March, 1947. Professor Harold G. Weigel of the German Department, and President William W. Edel were elected into membership, also. Having regained its normal strength, Omicron Delta Kappa should again become one of the outstanding organizations on the Dickinson campus, promoting harmony and cooperation among the students, and between the student body and the administration. RAVEN'S CLAW The Claw is an honorary society for the seven most outstanding senior men on the campus. Founded at Dickinson in 1896, it functions to maintain a friendly relation between the faculty and the student body. The members, chosen regardless of fraternal affiliation, strive to foster under- standing between the social fraternities and between the students themselves. An important part of the commencement holidays is the annual and traditional tapping ceremony of new members. Held on the last Saturday of each college year, the ritual takes place on the Old Stone Steps , in front of Old West. ish. Barb Row, Left lo Right: W. McKim. B. Spahr, F. Bur- Firsl Row: J. Moyer, J. Mcncscs, A. Myers, J. Springer H1471 WHEEL AND CHAIN Back Row, Lei! to Right: M. Preston, B. Macy, M. Koontz. Front Row: S. Andrews, F. McCormick, J. Cameron, D. Krise, J. Williams. fl48J GFFICERS MEMBERS President SARA ANDREWS DORIS JEAN KRISE JOY M. CAMERON JOY CAMERON BARBARA MACY -S'eC emU' FERN McCORMxcK MARY PRESTON SARA ANDREWS MIRIAM KOONTZ JOYCE WILLIAMS Treafurer JOYCE WILLIAMS Wheel and Chain was founded on the Dickinson campus in 1924 with the purpose of promoting friendly relations among the women of the college. The honorary organization is composed of two of the Outstanding women from each of the four women's fraternities on the campus. Members are tapped each spring in front of Bosler Hall. It is the project of Wheel and Chain to contribute books to the college library. Each member pledges to present several books within a period of years after her graduation. Another project is the publication of a faculty and student Directory, compiled and distributed in the spring. This year the society held the concession for the sale of refreshments at the basketball games. The Organization sponsored several informal parties for women Of the college. A tea was given in February for faculty wives. Each year Wheel and Chain presents an award to that woman member of the Junior class who is Outstanding in scholarship, activities, and personality. A ku A .M -.2-,H . I '. '....,,1 :,.,g. ..1.,,i, 1, ,3:,,g,4,,,,4,,, i4.- -.-v,-...5..g5,5g:,,,g.:,5 5.y.p:...:,55s5.,f7f5g'A-idx.::..gg-34Q-pfH--ffifE-E1'spfi-.-22a-w5F-'i--'-7:5:E1F iJaff'S1-'yi-1-'541-Bee-fjgl-3-4:m'- fr--f-r-+-Y--f-2-v,-ef-fafwusr SKULL AND KEY FRATRES IN COLLEGIO HOWARD MAXWELL JOSEPH ANTHONY JOHN A. MYERS EDWARD HONICKER THOMAS LACEK JAMES YINGLING WILLIAM BENGSTON SAMUEL LYON AUSTIN ARMISTEAD JAMES MENESES ELLIS STERN GURNEY RUBY WILLIAM BORDA The Skull and Key is Dickinson's honorary society for junior men. This society was founded at Dickinson in 1909 to Obtain closed affiliation and friendship between the members of the students and especially between the members of the junior class. The membership is limited to nine men, one from each of the national Christian fraternities. These men are initiated each spring in an impressive ceremony. In order to fill vacancies that oc- curred during the semester, it was necessary to tap new members at the beginning of the winter semester. During the school year the Skull and Key assists the administration at Homecoming, Guest Day and the Faculty Reception. Due to the large number of servicemen enrolled, the most enjoyable task, that of the adjustment of freshmen at Freshman Tribunal, was dispersed. A silver loving cup was presented to Wesley Overholt, the most outstanding man in the freshman class. Buck Row, Left lo Rigbl: W. Borclu. E. Stern, A. Armis- tcacl. First Row: J. Yingling, T. Lucfk, H. Maxwell, E. Honickcr. H491 Back Row Lejl to Right: M, Preston, D. Mathews, V Fisher, J. Cameron. Front Row M. Moon, H. Meals. F. McCormick, P. Hcrzi J Williams. G-insizf it if ' ' 'TT TAU DELTA Pl Tau Delta Pi, one of Dickinson's youngest honorary societies, was organized to recognize su- perior ability in dramatics, The requirements for entrance into the fraternity are: service in the dramatic or anization for two full ears revious to election unanimous a roval b the members Y , of the society, and sincere interest in further dramatic activity. During the past year Tau Delta Pi has had charge of the various experimental meetings of the Little Theater. The fraternity also put on a portion of the play The Women for the Little Theater. Each year the fraternity presents an award to that person judged the most valuable member of the Little Theater. Last year this award went to Baird Ritter. ientnun 2 CJRGANIZATICDNS me a5gZl.vE5Q A ZW I 07 , f N 4 ff! 0 W f C K X wi ' Wx! ' x -P 2 17' x 5 H NX Z ov-I S H1511 MICROCOS M Co-Editarf-in-Chief I, tiff' 3. , 4 Q ' f HARRIET GILBERT ' - ' nt! Tr ' 1:1-' .. x 'fa gy f ALVIN GRANITE , i 2 f ' f g Q 5 I 16 '17 1 5 ta VV The second World War has ended, and this year, as in 1920, the MICROCOSM represents not one, but two classes. Because of the lack of personnel and the scarcity of material in the first post-war years of each of the great wars, no yearbook was published. This MICROCOSM represents more students than any previous issue-we are proud of this record. However, each additional student has added a proportionate amount to our work. The credits which many of us have received from the Armed Forces has caused the class lists to fluctuate continually. Many students are married and have children, consequently, the concept of carefree, intimate college life has been replaced by responsibility to the home and family. All of these changes illustrate the complications which have arisen in Dickinson's first post-war yearbook. Our staff has attempted to produce a MICROCOSM which not only includes the major happenings on the campus during the year, but also the personal, seemingly insignificant items concerning individuals and various groups about campus. The serious phase is the theme which weaves its way through the book. It is our hope, that by using these principles as a guide, we have produced a MICROCOSM similar to a diary-which becomes more interesting as the years pass by. lrlvilllit'-T EW' Viiiir.-.v ,l ' S.ALv.aTH?5 -L- Wxisri 52 '-'- ' B.ins.e1,e D+: TH03.5.A- l,: -'-, B.mn.eg,t X! -,. GLADYN Nlrsa Nutr lists lsaetirt Bae B.ma,sa.i Nlql Il 1521 Co- Bzzfznem Managerx MARIE PAPE SAMUEL PRIEDBURG Back Rw,Lrj': :Q R45 a Stand ROI: R ,Q ,. , FYOHI Rau: G. M -- :- s-Iii-: Co-Editorf-in-Chief . Co-Bufineff Nlomzrgerf Literary Editor , Fodturef Editor . Arrifttznt . . Perromzlf Editor . Copy Editor . . . Photographic Editor Sporty Editorf . . WILLIAM BAMBERGER WILLIAM JAMISON SALVATORE AVENA WILBUR SEWARD BARBARA DALE THOMAS LEWIN BARBARA MACY GLADYS MYERS NANCY DIETRICH ISABELLE BRADBY BARBARA MCCUSKER STAFF CHARLOTTE WILSON ROSEMARY LARSON MARTHA COLON MARY JEANNE REYNOLDS ALICE ROGERS BETTY ROULSTON MARTHA A. STRICKHOUSER EARL HEELAND ELIZABETH DERR EMANUEL BLUMBERG JULIA A. STUART WARREN SPENCER HARRIET GILBERT ALVIN GRANITE MARIE PAPE SAMUEL FRIEDBURG . . EDGAR HERSH . .MARTHA MOON ESTELLE BERNARD . WINONA MENSCH H. GILMAN WING . HOWELL METTE . JOSEPH ASBELL JANE STEIFEL ARTHUR PENDLETON WILLIAM IRVIN PAMELA BURR ARLENE BOWEN DANIEL WINTERS HERBERT ERTEL EDNA M. RAIZEN JOHN GIBSON FAY REASER DORIS JEAN KRISE DOROTHY MATHEWS Back Row,Lej1 to Right: M. J. Reynolds, E. Derr, D. Mathews, N. Johns, J. Stuart, B. McCuSker, P. Hcrzig, P. Burr, A. Rogers, B. Dale. Second Row: E. Roulston, H. Mette, C. Wilson, A. Bowen, W. Bamberger, E. Blumberg, J. Gibson, K. Christenson, W. Seward, D. Krise. Front Row: G. Wing, P. Moon, M. A. Moon, H. Gilbert, A. Granite, S. Friedberg, M. Pape, W. Mensch, E. Hersh. l153J 1 fl54l THE DICKINSCDNIAN ,pr- The Dickimonimz is the unprejudiced voice of all phases of college life on the Dickinson campus. lts policy of free journalism makes possible the expression of the true opinions and feelings of the students. The Dickimoniezn, founded in 1872, is the second oldest college newspaper in Pennsylvania. It is published weekly during the school year except during vacation periods. During the war the appearance of The Dickinmniezn was irregular and often doubtful. Last October it was returned to its pre-war size of seven columns and four pages. Throughout the year it has ap- peared regularly and through the efforts of its conscientious staff has improved notably. Through its membership in the Associated Collegiate Press and Inter-Collegiate Press, The Dick- imonmn is able to keep in step with changes and improvements in the field of college journalism. Through exchange copies contact is maintained with numerous colleges and some high schools through- out the eastern United States. Within the organization The Dickimonimz is divided into three staffs, the reportorial, managing, and business staffs. The reportorial staff is responsible for seeing all, knowing all, and telling all that occurs in the College, and writing feature articles to prevent the paper from being stereotyped. The job of proofreading and making up the paper falls to the managing staff. The business staff is made up of students who are willing to solicit the business organizations of Carlisle for advertisements. Since the financial status of The Dickimenihn depends on the success or failure of this staff, it is one of the most important groups of students working for the paper. The distribution of copies to the faculty, students, and friends is another task of the business staff. The staffs of The Dickimonimz are open too all students interested in any phase of newspaper pub- lication. It offers a cross-section of college life. Included in the paper are student and faculty ideas for changes in college life, humor, interesting bits of chatter, athletics, campus policies, and current events in the college world. The Dickimoniem is the true voice of Dickinson. -F Bark Rox, Lai: Founb Rozg Q me Ra in Q Second Rox: D mn! Roc: ,L C LAK vc Editor-in-Cloie . Affociare Ediror . Copy Ediror . Make-iip Editor . Sporty Editor . Bzifinerr Nlanacger . Adoerrirenzont Mana Lger Circulation Manager . STAFF . WILBERT C. MCKIM LOUIS A. HARTHEIMER , BLAKE L. SPAHR .ESTELLE H. BERNARD . JOHN ALDEN MYERS . JOHN DODGE . JOHN HAMILTON , , JOHN GIBSON A f Ayfiftant ..... PHYLLIS CROISSANT SARAH FREW SHIRLEY GARMAN DORIS JEAN KRISE MIRIAM KOONTZ . SAMUEL L. LEBOVITZ WINONA MENSCH ANN OBERMILLER MARY LOU RITTER ELIZABETH ROULSTON MARY ZIEGLER Back Row, Left lo Rigbl: J. Elder, R. Enders, V. Hann, J. McGhee, D. Stebbins, W. Jordan, W. Parks, W. Borda, J. Hamilton, A. Wellivcr. Fourlb Row: C. Purves, M. Creasy, A. Obermiller, A. Dickie, S. Sayes, A. Rogers, F. Hildenberger, D. Winters, S. Lebovitz, G. Lindsay, Third Row: J. Cemmill, J. Avcmll, D. Buttolph, E. Derr, G. Fry, A. Duncan, R. Hulton, E. Thomas, W. Ludwig, B. McCuslcer. Second Row: D. Heck. M. Reynolds, B. Dale, N. Mensch, H. Benson, M. Koontz, M. Ritter, S. Frew, F. Foley, P. Herzig. Front Row: J. Gibson, J. Dodge, A. Myers, B. Spuhr, W. MeKim, L. Hzxrtheimer, E. Bernard, E. Owens, J. Hill. l155J l156l 3 Back Row, Lefl lo Rigbl: L. Trustcr, B. Burn, N. Dietrich, N. Baslmrc, C. Fry, A. Bowen, R. Hobcr, D. Wcinmun, V. Hixnn. Second Row: F. Rcuscr, M. Reynolds, S. Strange, J. Haas, B. Lilrzclcrc, A. Ob crmillcr, E. Dcrr, A. McNeill, D. Kchlcr, Front Row: E. Bernard, N. Johns, F. McCormick, M. Moon, M. Preston, J. Cameron, J. Williams, M. Strickhouscr, R. Enders OFFICERS Pfefident . . . . JOY CAMERON Vice-Prexident , . Louis HARTHEIMER Secretary . . JOYCE WILLIAMS Treafurer . . . MARY PRESTON Hi?-ki-.,.z..-.-..-.,-J-'94 Tm- LITTLE TH EATER The Dickinson College Little Theater opened the 1946-47 school year with a new director, Dr. Eric W. Barnes. Dr. Barnes replaced Dr. John C. Hepler. The very successful Christmas play, The Nativity Was revised and directed by Dr. Barnes, assisted by Professor William Sloane. lt is intended that this play shall become a traditional Christmas presentation on the Dickinson campus. Joy Cameron played Mary g Ira Reed portrayed Joseph , Dwight Fickes characterized Herod , and John Carpenter supported Herod as the Herald. In the spring Karel Capek's fantastic R U R, the first three-act play in four years, was presented. Beverly Ann Burn and Robert Walpole led the cast as Helena Glory and Harry Domine, respectively. The roles of admin- istrators of the robot factory were played by Louis Hartheimer, Richard Hudson, Norbert Kockler, Thomas Mack, and John Wilgus. Lois Troster was cast as Helena Glory's maid. The robots were: James Abbott, Martha Colon, Chace Davis, john Eberhart, Robert Linkins, Martha Moon, Ann Obermiller, and Joseph Trask. ' Joy Cameron, Norbert Kockler. Left lo Rigbl: William Ash, Donald Windsor, Ira Recd, Estelle Bernard, l157l President .Slecretmjf JOHN SPRINGER LoUIs HARTHEIMER ROBERT YETTER STUDENT SENATE OFFICERS MEMBERS EDWIN BEECHEY ROBERT CRIST ALDEN M3'ERS WARREN SPENSER . .SARA ANDREWS FRED WILSON WINONA MENSCH PATRICIA HERZIG DAVID HOLLENSHEAD FRANCIS DALY ESTELLE BERNARD LAWRENCE HENVLETT MARIE PAPE After an absence of several years the Student Senate again has been revived as governing agent for the entire student body. From each fraternity and independent organization a representative is elected to form the legislative body. All campus organizations are dependent upon the authority of the Student Senate. The purposes of this organization are to regulate and back financially all student activities, to cooperate with the administration in all of its relationships with the students, and to act for them in all matters of general concern. During the past year, the Student Senate has sent representatives to intercollegiate con- ventions and has revised the constitution to fit the changing times. The All-College Social Committee, under the direction of the Student Senate, planned the Homecoming festivities, the Mid-Winter Ball, the Enoch Light Spring Formal, and the Commencement Ball, among their many activities. Back Row, Left to Right: J. Springer, L. Hartheimer, R. Yetter, D. Hollenshead L. Hewlett, Second Row: E. Beechey, R. Crist, A. lWyers, F. Daley, F. Wilson. First Row: N. Mcnsch, P. Hcrzig. W. Spen cer, S. Andrews, T: .Barnard ,M. Pape. l 158 l Aa 4. ..-a..-ra.-:Tasse INTERFRATERNITY CGUNCIL OFFICERS President . MEMBERS JAMES MENESES JOHN SPRINGER STANLEY ADLER JAIVIES MOYER EDWARD HONICKER JAMES MALLOY AUSTIN AR M1TsTEAD EDWARD RICE WILBERT MCKIM AUSTIN ARMITSTEAD The council consists of a representative from each fraternity on the campus. The prime objective is to create rules for rushing and to judge any cases arising between fraternities. This year, the council has taken the burden of arbitrating the possibilities of rushing rules and systems for the coming year. Furthermore, it has made recommendations for the reverting to the traditional Freshman Rules. These tests have been diflicult with the caliber of students at Dickinson being somewhat different to that of pre-war timesg nevertheless, the Hnal outcome will surely be acceptable. Back Row, Lcfl lo Rigbl: J. Mcncscs S. Adler, E. Honickcr, J. Springer. Front Row: J. Moyer, J. Malloy, E. Rice, W. lVlcKim, A. Armitstcacl. l159l E Raizen, E. Derr, J. Stiefel. WOMENS COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Preiidmt . I I I I ,JANI5 S'I'IIaIIaI. President of Old East Dormitory . - - MURW WOOD President 0fMet1geI' Hal! . . I ANNE SCHLOBAHM MEMBERS MARGARET BOTWRIGI-VI' SARAH FREW ELEANOR SCHUMAN ISABELLE BRADBY EDNA MAE RAIZEN VIRGINIA S'rII5n-l-IALES PHYLLIS CROISSANT ROBERTA SASEEN SARAII TIIzI3oUT ELIZABETH DERR ANNE WILKINSON The Women's Cooperative Association represents the women students in the dormitories. During the year the members met twice a month to discuss student affairs and review dis- ciplinary cases. The council ironed out quite a number of minor rulings which seemed petty hindrances to the freedom of the women students. The body is elected by the Women at large, and consists of three fraternity girls from each chapter and three independent women. The presidency rotates from vear to vear. The organization began in 1920 when the plan was ratified by Dr. Morgan. lt has been in successful operation since that time and has been ratified by each college president since 1920. '5:l l?13df' Q I Qijf N VV' I I Et J II' III. T :,.., lid.- - SCSI ,U CIIEI' I 1 Zflt. Clm 'I life, culn :,,n,,,,?,,, PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS Prefident . . , HARRIET GILBERT Secretary . . NANCY BASHORE MEMBERS NANCY BASHORI-Z HARRIET GILBERT FERN MCCORMICK SHIRLEY ENGLISH DORIS JEAN KRISE WINONA MENSCH SHIRLEY GEDDES ELIZABETH ROULSTON The Dickinson College Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of all members of the eligible women's fraternities on campus and is organized according to the National Pan-Hellenic Plan. Each Women's fraternity is represented in the Council by two delegates, a member from each of the upper classes. The purpose of Pan-Hellenic is to maintain fraternity life on a high plane, to sponsor inter- fraternity relations with our college, to further fine intellectual accomplishment and sound scholarship, to cooperate with the college administration 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. This year the Council sponsored Pan-Hellenic weekend, three days of turn-about campus life, during which the college men were escorted and courted by the co-eds. The weekend culminated in a formal ball in the Alumni Gymnasium. Mm My ff, w7fW9w , af f f W 2 ff K f, 7595424 , f I1 English, N. Mensch. H. Gilbert, D. Krisc. Back Row, Le! I0 Ri bl: S. Geddes, S. Frcnl Row: F. McCormick, E. Roulston, f161j Back Row, Left to Rigbl: T. Owens, W, McKim, F. Barish, W. Kumpf. Second Row: J. Henderson, F. Adams, A. Welliver, P. Lynn, Front Row: D. Koon, Dr. Barnes, B. Spahr, Prof. Sloane, R. Yetter. l162l -A Sd--he 433111 1-' 6333-add' BELLES LETTRES OFFICERS p,.midc,,,t , BLAKIQ Simim Vm,,p,6,Jm'L,,,,A D i Ronism' Yizrrizn 5-m.em,9, u , D,kNllil. K0oN T,-e,,m,-e,- ' . DANIl'2I, W01.1- The Belles Lettres Literary Society, third oldest literary society in the United States, returned to normalcy this year with an active, though small membership and many lively and interesting discussions. At its monthly meetings various members discussed questions of special interest to the society. These covered a wide range in the field of literature, from discussion of the philosophy of Ezra Pound and his possible fascism to discussion of the religious beliefs and writings of the French philosopher, Voltaire. Throughout the year these discussions were designed to give added knowledge to members of the society on topics which interested them, but on which their knowledge was indefinite. The Hornbook, the society's literary magazine, was published in May for the first time since 1942. Thus Belles Lettres' most noteworthy activity was renewed and a distinguished pub- lication was restored to the campus. Wilbett McKim edited The Horuboak. Chester Stover, Blake Spahr, Robert Yetter, and Edgar Owens were associate editors. Philip Jones and John Casella were co-managing editors. The society hopes and expects that its magazine will now appear twice yearly as it did in past years. The new faculty advisers of Belles Lettres are Dr. Eric Barnes, head of the English de- partment, and Professor William Sloane, of the same department. Both are newcomers to the Dickinson faculty, having arrived last October. 9' .f,i.,.g1k :ij 4 N, naw- 1 - Ti- 3-,iw Q. . , UNION PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS 'P7'EIfd67lf , . . . ROBERT G. CRIST Vice-Prerident . . , , DAVID COHN -YeC ef11fj9' - . PALMER LYNN Trearzwer . . JOSEPH AMMERMAN A war casualty, the Union Philosophical Society was reborn during the fall of 1947, principally through the efforts of one of its alumni, D. Fenton Adams. In a short time the Society became a potent force in the college political life. For the first time in some years the Society gained state-wide notice as the voice of Dickinson. College-founder Benjamin Rush conceived the college as a training ground for state and national public servants, and this idea was in the minds of the founders of U.P.S. when they organized the group in 1789. Constituting itself as a unicameral legislative body, the Society consider Bills pertaining to matters of Pennsylvania and national policy. When national party political viewpoints enter into the debate, the discussion becomes particularly heated. In its own room in Denny Hall the members become versed in the intricacies of parliamentary law. The all-male Society provided a nucleus about which a co-educational delegation was formed to represent Dickinson at the Intercollegiate Conference on Government. Delegates of fifty colleges in the state convened three days to establish a model state legislature at the capitol in Harrisburg. Grganizing the small colleges of Pennsylvania into a bloc, the group succeeded in seating a Dickinsonian briefly as speaker and another permanently as Chairman of the Rules Committee. By throwing around the weight of its sixty votes, the Dickinson group succeeded in having substantially its own way. During the year the Society polled the campus on questions of current interest, sending the results for publication in fifty newspapers throughout the East. Winding up the year, it held its 158th annual banquet by accepting into membership the Honorable Hiram G. Andrews, minority leader and former Speaker of the lower house of the Pennsylvania General Assembly. D. Berner, G. Wing. Third Rout: J. lNlnclN'lillnn, W. Spencer, M. Zogrnplxon, W. lrvin, P. Klupps, M. Mnyper. Suconrl Row: D. Retlclig C. Barnes, R Slnlzger, D. Flakes, li. Adams, P. Jnlle, P. Walker. nlerinnn, R. Crist, D. Cohn, E. Owens. L 163'j Back Row, Left lo Right: W. Gcnrhnrt, L. llnrtheimcr, J. Esbenshalcle, H. Lchr, lfirxl Row: 0. llnrmell, P. Lynn, J. Am- Back Row, Left to Right: H. P t R, S Mead, B. Spahr, R. Johnson, .Tfgii-Jae, econd Row: J. Gemm'll, R. G' ' h J, Howells, L. Smith, Priof. Schecgiz?-IC First Row: J. Hunter W. Starrett , , , T. L ' , . E. Heil, P. Schecter, H. Piper, W. l164l CRCHESTRA OFFICERS Prefidmt , . ...,. .... . Iosifvrr O. S'r'r1r'r'r5 Ii' Fatzilty Director . . Prrorfrcssorz Rfxrvrr Scrrrfcrrin J i I Adding to the aesthetic ofthe college day is the orchestra. Playing at each chapel service the group plays selections of cultural value, and also plays hymns sung hy the congregation. I Under the direction of Professor Schecter, the aims of the orchestra are to further the ac- quaintance of the musician and his instrument, and to introduce with practice the abilitv to lead the group. Open to all musicians in the college, the orchestra enahles the student to appreciate more extensively the classic music of the world's masters. At the rehearsals each Tuesday, the selections for the week are prepared. l , . l . K , .. . hylLI.IA?-7 lU ' Daxirr. WW Josrvir Smit EDWARD BW' Erus S'rr.a'4 Nrcrrorr D'-'-7 ROBERT Nlr Fruxx Fm' Josrgriir Stow Fi The hand. '- the more muszts to do some ser: wish to may als The hand rgz' exhibit their ai overture, Say l The Circus Pa: Every year :E season, the tam: rally, and at 3 Q sa-we L-ii -4 ..-em-rzmh-:Y ER 1-1P2l service, Jflgrigarion, ..tl'1:'F Elle gg. if the abiliti- jretzire more Tufsfai' the 1 Prefident .Yecremfy Libmrimz WILLIAM KEOWN DANIEL MILLER JOSEPH STRITE EDWARD BRAME ELLIS STERN NICHOLAS DAVIS ROBERT MEAD FRANK FRY JOSEPH STOVER BAND OFFICERS MEMBERS GEORGE PORT ROBERT SLUTZKER WILLIAM CALDWELL RICHARD MCGEE FRANK CRAIG WILLIAM KINZER DANIEL RICHARDS ALICE ROGERS MARVIN RICHEAT, 'JAMES MIJRRAY . JOSEPH STRITE . ALICE ROGERS . HOWVELL METTE ADA COLLER HENRY PETERSON EDWIN THOMAS WILLIAM MATTHEWS RAYMOND JOHNSON SARAH MILLER JOHN HOWELLS CALVERT MERRIKEN MORTON WACHS The band, Which is capably directed by Professor Ralph Schecter, is an organization of the more musically inclined at Dickinson. Voluntarily the group meets each Thursday evening to do some serious practicing and have fun with music. Members of the organization Who Wish to may also receive some free instruction in the art of conducting from Professor Schecter. The band gives an annual concert at Which time a fevv of the members have a chance to exhibit their ability as a conductor. The program this year included the Pique Dame overture, Say It With Music, I-lallellujahn from Hit The Deck, and two novelty numbers, The Circus Parade and The Children's March. i Every year this group helps keep college spirit high at athletic events. During football season, the campus is awakened by the music of the band as they lead the students in a pep rally, and at a game the band is there to bolster the team. Back Row, Left to Right: Jeannie Grant, Howell Mette, John Howells, Edward Brume, Professor Sclxecter. Second Row: Calvert Merriken, Morton Wachs. Edwin Thomas, Henry Peterson, Richard McGee, Robert Mead, Frank Fry, William Kinzer. Front Row: Alice Rogers, Ada Coller, Marvin Richeul, Daniel Richards, Surah Miller, William Caldwell, Daniel Miller, Joseph Strite, Nicholas Davis, Robert Slutzkger. A L1651 wr: ,iz HCDRAL CLUB Prejidenf , . . DOIIIS 'IRAN Klllbli Vim-P,,eJjde,,, , MAIIY 'IizANNia RiaYNoi-ns LibM,,,mU . l3oNN1l5 l,ARZIiLIillli ANN Wii.KiNsoN Under the direction of John Steckbeck the Women's Choral Club was reorganized last year, rehearsing weekly and presenting two chapel concerts. During the last week of April in 1946, the Choral Club, along with the Men's Quartette, made a four-day tour of Western Pennsylvania. Culminating the year was a concert presented for the D'son alumni at the Commencement luncheon. The following fall a men's Glee Club augmented the organization. Again a concert was given in chapel and these clubs jointly provided the music for the Coventry Christmas Play presented by the Little Theater. In addition to a number of out-of-town trips, the group presented a Spring Concert in April and had several numbers recorded. Back Row, Left to Rigbl: M. Devoe W. ,,,- L... D . V uf .1 l .ECn. l.l.'f,' s .Q- nil... DUT T l Clfll Colle Mensch. H. Piper, M. Ziegler, R. Enders, S. Wicke, J. Gemmill, E. Schumann, S. Geddes, J. Haas, B. Perry. Third Row: E. Ralston., D. Krise, D. Heck M. Adams, J. Nenninger, D. Woodward M. Dalby, E. Howard, B. Somers, M Reynolds. Second Row: K. Wilson, J. Clapp, N. Fair M. Ritter, M. Botwright, B. Larzelcre J. Dornan, A. Wilkenson, S. Tiebout L. Barnard, R. Holser. Front Row: A. MacNeill, D. Rehler, J, Hooper, N. Bashore, J. Hill, R. Wilks, H. Benson, A. Bowen, P. Culman, ,I Averill. L 166 3 sd' idhbil -1. Q.-44s-:S-Q--lei S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President . . .NEIL BACHMAN Secretafy . . HAROLD MILLER Lzbmrian . . ROBERT BRUNO This past year has found many post-war revisions on Dickinson campus. One of the most welcome changes has been the appearance of the male species in collegiate activities. Be- ginning last October, Mr. John Steckbeck sought, trained, and perfected a group of thirty D'son men in sacred, secular and popular concert music. This choral unit added considerably to the completion of a fall musical program in the concerts with the Choral Club. Within this group Mr. Steckbeck discovered particular talents leading to the formation of a quartette and a soloist. Mr. Wayne Wolford sang several numbers alone and with the background of the chorus and contributed to the quartette. Throughout the year Mr. Wayne Wolford, Mr. Donald Pimm, Mr. John King and Mr. William Hollingsworth added variety and spice to the concerts with their excellent renditions of negro spirituals and novelty numbers. The successful season of the Glee Club is due entirely to the hard work of its friend and director, Mr. John Steckbeck. He gave willingly of his time and energies so that Dickinson College might enjoy a complete variety of campus talents. Back Row, Left to Rigbt: W. Hollingsworth, J. Bcrcilosky, R. Keer, J. Stoner, J. Hewlett, J. Murray. G. Hewlett, J. King, S. O'Shc:1. Second Row: B. Taylor, P. Neufcr, D. Pim, R. Slutger, G. Hess, H. Miller. W. Wol- ford, J. Fisher, R. Alstndt. First Row: N. Bachman, R. Furuno, D- Nvufcr, T. Fccsy, F. C-ault, J. Carpenter, N. Papatlukos, M. Cussiimnatis, P. Snokc, J. Stcckbcck. H671 FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Pfefidefzt . H. GIl,N1AN Wmci V,w,Pn,Jmrw,f . Roniaitra Sfxsi-gm: 5'eC,.L,M,3,,T,.mJm.c,,. A 4......., 'IAM-1'i' lsnmeic A,g,,m,,-I U . Miz. F.A'roN AND Miss Tixixroiz The French Club of Dickinson College which had become temporarily defunct during the war was revived this year, and though a small group, met with considerable success. The club is open to anyone taking second year French or above, and aspires to arouse enthusiasm in things French and give to students a greater appreciation of France. Members who had been in France during the war helped by giving recent impressions of the country and the people. Early in the year a talk was given on Paris, accompanied by color slides taken there during the war. At other meetings games were played in French, modern French songs sung, and at one memorable meeting, Bridge was played in French. ln the spring there was a talk on Quebec and Laval University by Mr. Eaton, and the club closed out its first year by movies of Castle Towns of France. ICU T mt? thzr l COD Back Row, Left to Right: J. Elder. L. Wilson, L Pl'0f- T21iHt0l'. G. Long, Prof. Eaton. - Front Row: P. Hcrzig. B. McCusker, R. Saseen, G. Wing. S. Burghein, J. Cooke, H1681 sa uf f..afa-+a............v.f -awe-ue gilt SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS President . . . JAMES P. HOPKINS ViC3-Pfeiidenf , . , BERNICE CURTIS .S-'6CI'6fdf.j'-TTGQJZIFEI' . ....... BARBARA DALE Advirerr .... . . PROFESSOR BERNICE G. ZISSA PROFESSOR JOHN C. M. GRIMM After several years during which time the club did not function, the Spanish organization reorganized at the beginning of the Fall semester. Approximately fifteen members regularly attended the meetings. The club is designed to Widen the interest of the Spanish language on the campus. The membership is Open to all students interested in the activities of the Spanish tongue. On the third Monday of each month, meetings are held in the different Fraternity houses. Even though the activities of the club were in restraint the past year, the members feel confident that the future of the organization will be more than promising. A. Ulrich, J. Jackson. Buck Row, Left lo Right: R. Sascen. B. Macy, B. Dulc, J. Hopkins, G. Long, Front Row: Dr. Zissa, S. Bcrghcim, D. Krisc, Prof. Grimm, L. Lins, B. Curtis. H691 Back Row,Lefl to Right: B. Spahr, W. Borda D. Coddington, J. Crawford. Second Row: S. Sayes, E, Owens, A. Well- iver, J. Selsor, N. Dunning. Front Row: Mr. Englemann, Prof. Weigel, E. Sieber, Dr. Sandcl, J, Crum, ll70l , ,5 rg,-1 5 5 -1 535.1529-1 ' ' .T-J' 2.1.-715, . : GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS Pfwiden, , EDVVARD SIIZBICR T,.Mw,,e,. u . . EARL l lliIiI,AND FJMZU Adyjfgfhf . PRo1f1issoR HAIKOIJIJ W. Wuimai. lVlEssI3Rs HANS B. ENGELMANN FRIILDRICII SAND1ai.s Striving to get back on its feet, the German Club has had some dilhculty, however, the past year has been more than successful. At the beginning of the year, the club decided to invoke a policy whereby the members would become more acquainted with the life, history, and cultures of the German people. This end was achieved by monthly meetings, parties, plays, and slides and movies. Some of the highlights of the year were a visit to Dickinson by the German club from Penn State, the introduction ofa Christmas party to be held annually, and a weekly dinner. To the many discussions at the meetings, much insight was offered, both President Ed Sieber and Treasurer Earl Heeland had been to the country and speak excellent German. Furthermore, Professor Weigel, Messers Sandels and Engelmann, faculty advisers to the club, were in- dispensable in their work for the club. With few of the members leaving college, the future of the German Club promises to be flourishing. x MOHLER SCIENTIFIC CLUB OFFICERS Prefident . . . ,...., , R. DEAN CODDINGTON Vice-Prefident . . . . LARRY S. HEWLETT Seffefdiv . . . , DoR1s M. WOODWARD Fatulzjy Adviser . . . . DR. ELMER C. HERBER The Mohler Scientific Club grevv out of the Scientific Society, originally formed in 1867. Later, its name was changed in honor of Dr. Frederickj. Mohler, Professor of Physics, 1896- 193O. Its aim has remained the same through the years, hovvever-to acquaint the students of the college with the latest scientific developments. The meetings of the club are not solely for the benefit of the students of the natural sciences but for any others interested. The speakers that addressed the club represented many varied fields,-parasitology, geology, orinthology, watch making, textiles, and copper mining. This well-rounded program pro- vided interesting subjects to the students in all the natural sciences. An outstanding achievement of the club was the formation of Lambda Sigma Pi, scientific honorary society. Although this fraternity has been inactive during the war, it probably will be reactivated next year. Hill, D. Klein, Back Row, Lell lo Right: A. Wellivcr, D. Woodward, G. Fry, E. Roulston J. Front Row: V. Smith, R. Slacum Hcrluer, D. Coclclington, J. Langley. , Dr. E. I 171 I Left lo Rigbl: J. Ammerman, S. Avena O Hormell, J. Radford. l172l DEBATE SQUAD The debating activities ofthe college are carried on by the deluting squad. A limited number of students comprise the group which is under the direction and guidance of the fuc- ulty committee. Membership for the squad is obtained by open competitive debate for the vacancies in October of each vent. The membership for the organization has maintained 21 high stgindrird, gt scholastic average of C , and a requisite of elected number of hours compose the primary stztndgirds, Open to both men and women students, these requisites are applicable to students iinticipqtting mem- bership. In the event that 21 student allows an interruption in his piirticipgition in the club, he is compelled to engage in competition to show fitness and retain membership. This year, the club, cztptained by Oliver Hormell, led the squad to nitzny excellent engage- ments. Besides debating, the squad and members often participate in oriitorigil contests. L, 'rc INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Under the press of existing conditions the club has grown to great strength. Founded in 1932 by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, the organization is designed to promote interest in and contribute to the study of current international affairs and problems. This year, meetings were held every two weeks, on several occasions, luncheons were given and attended by many distinguished guests. In November, Dickinson's I.R.C. well represented itself at the Middle Atlantic Con- ference ofthe all the clubs, and the delegates more than fulfilled their jobs. On the whole, the last year has been extremely successful, the administration of the club, under the presidency of Henry Peterson, has endeavored to advance a clearer understanding of international problems. The club is looking forward to a bigger and better year in which to make their work more extensive. J. Marcus. Front Row: L. Lins, F, Foley, Prof. Gould, H. Peterson, O. Hormell. Back Row, Lcfl lo Right: G. Fry, B. Dale, J. Esbcnslxudc, J. AIYIHICIITISIH, J. Durkm, I173l DICKINSGN COLLEGE RELIGIOUS ASSCDCIATICN OFFICERS P,.wjdL,,1, , ALLYN WIil.l.IVIpIl Secretmp, Es'rELLE BERNARD MEMBERS PROF. HORACE E, ROGERS PROP. CHARLES D. Kl3PNIill lim REED PRQF, WILLIAM D, GOULD PROF. HENRY E. SMITH NANCY DIETRICH PROP. MULFORD STOUGH MR. Ci-iARLEs F. KELLOGG FRANCES FOLEY PRoF.JosEPH1NE B. MEREDITH MR. WALTER T.'JAh1liS ROBERT FURUNO NEAL BACIIMANN The Dickinson College Religious Association coordinates the programs of the campus Back Row, Left to Right: N. Bachman, F. Foley, N. Dietrich, E. Bernard, R. Furuno Front Row: J. Gibson, Dr. Gould, Dr. Rogers, Col. Smith, R. Hinkleman. H741 R .aa religious organizations and seeks to foster religious activities through the three faith groups. Also within its scope of interest are the Theological Society and the Social Service Committee. The executive board of the D.C.R.A. consists of the presidents of the five constituent groups, two members-at-large, its president Allyn Welliver and eight faculty members. During the past year the program ofthe D.C.R.A. was highlighted by Religious Emphasis Week during which notable Christian leaders visited the campus. Under the leadership of the retiring president John Gibson, the D.C.R.A. united all the charities into the Campus Chest Fund. Plans were also formulated during the year to renew the practice of forums con- ducted in the fraternities for the coming year. xv THEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS Prefident . . . . ROBERT M. HINKELMAN Vice-President. . , 'JOHN GIBSQN Secretary . . . WILLIAM HOLLINGSWORTH T 9df7H'ff1'- . . DALE NEUFER Adzfircr . . .REVEREND BABCOCK The Theological Society has made an excellent post-war adjustment. Most of the members are ex-servicemen and are now serving in churches rather than in foxholes. The number of members now exceeds that of any other period in the history ofthe organization. Meetings are held two times a month in the Methodist parsonage. To these meetings are invited guest speakers who bring informal and inspirational messages to the group. The program usually includes a business meeting and a social get-together. Two of the out- standing meetings this year were the Christmas Banquet, at which President Edel spoke, and the annual spring picnic. The Theological Society has been promoting a faith in the Righteousness of God and in the Brotherhood of Man--and honestly believes that it begins in our hearts-and is brought about by following and practicing the teachings of Christ. Back Row, Lal! lo Rigbl: C. Harrison, R. Ycttcr, E. Hersh, E. Thomas, J. Gibson, V. LnBurrc, D. Ncufcr. Second Row: E. Heil, R. Harrison, D. Koon, R. Mailer, E. Gault, N. Bushman, N. Bennett, W. Brognn. First Row: J. Timlin, W. Valentine, J. llcndcrsrm, I. Recd, P. Ncufcr, R. Hin- kvlrnzln, W. llullingsworth. f175l ,KA its ,ff .fi- -5-,.,, -.X ... l. , Q... B I 1,4 I . H 1 l l lr v-I rail r ' Y' . I X ,f :M-Mr. 13.3.3 .if':- .Inf Us nu Q 'xc 7.. J, 1 -.. X KX U 1 Mxlllfv Q -run. .W '...... 1' wr. ...Ei . x, -. ll JH! -'., mn-mx 1 ,lu-In-sq NR-X Y , gm- N Y-xnxx A x 2' K W -. - X X .,... ,I Q x , Ng x . I I I-'fry , x . N 1 1 f X .'-. qx J . -mx -.. K in ' ' I u an Q ' , - 1 . - iff' XX ,Q -f 21? . ' 'ff - 3,4 WM -' W -1 1 - - LQ -5 14,1 A. ' ' :F.: T-'1- E i .- 'HY-21221 ,.:- ifew ggia z ' mean uan , f 2gg +Ill l llIE. v3: fg.or . ,,' -' z Hi f FFq-'q lh S!! 'sy :,.:. 'i,IfE CH! 5.514-fr m .- e g fi -111 ,a.. - - 7'-1f'e- .f 5L'fW? ' -QQ? f7 '1'f if 3 4.3 v1'l U 'FET 5 S In ,Wh 'Hb - f . I v- .uf - , ' 1 ' -1 1:52 fa .526 'vga D III! 11 IT'i-L1'gfQ,i2lW 'fn rf! D 'Ill ' 'Q f ' .7 .4.:-fn! ll L' r n abil! f .Q . .4 alll u'1-J- -.El,i .3 L ,gag-l- ,valn muuuIIlH' ' L, '- ' 4 .,,' -:L-,l ?5'l IE, in Af D-'mek Y-'fflfiiffii - P - ' A ' - !,.?,,'- ' ..g 3 ' b .s , ly, f 4 pf.'.:L:'n ,-F55 f ' Q if '- 'K K t fl761 1 g x 'f f' ' 253' M- '--- - Hrtlrle 4 iertnun 1 . A, ., .,-.. -,J Y, , f- -ri-,4.....,-.- -. ,, -.,: sa.s:,-Q.b-r.-A-,---:-1-sys'4wnv :i'?fS ,. ,, .H -,f,,,,., , . ,, ,.-.,-.-nr... ...- mfr.-1---.W-.-----:Y --- ' 'K 1 J' H -1' A -- -' -- A - V Y ATHLETICS H1781 RED DEVIL Bm F 71 Tiwi at: H1 R '- ir. Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson SCHEDULE Lehi gh . Lebanon Valley Susquehanna Wag.. Swarthmore Western Maryland . . Alleghany Back Row Left to Rzgbz Guest, Mecklem, Biel, Nagy, Towe, Miller, Keating, Schafmeister, Rehor, Helsel. Fourlb Row R Lutz Robert Lutz, Ahl, Stapleton, Rhodes, Goodwin, Lynch, Wolf. Tbird Row Padjen Kohler Yingling, O'Shea, Bissey, Hamilton, Lyon, From, McHugh. Second Row Cudmg Thompson, McKorl-cle, Fettrow, Schmittinger, Kaase, Lacek, Webster, Grubbs, Armstrong, Mgr. First Row MacAndrews Steckbeck, Krieger, Paxton, Dresch, Mills, Maclnnis, Hughes, Knapp, Riclcer. Absent Jarman Noonan Koblish. 4,..,,.,..,7,,,,.,, .,V. . ,,,- , ., ,- l E l l l 2 i l l 1 l il l l w r '1 Q ll .l 'l l ll ll l il n l -i A Q v i Il 1, ' -IL -' . X . ffl ' gill ii 4 5 , 7 ,' 1 41 7 4 Q V , , -X 'L gg . sg iffa ffl , '1 ' ui J yfmff A , 0 f 5.1 I 0 3 , , X-,sr .,,,' , cg, qi 1 ' 14 ' 5 1- 46- Q 1 f , , 'f Q , V , Q , t , V, f f f A . I I wr, I K 77 I ' . K t i, F . r ,, K . f X if , r as V- V W f V f, .f 1' ' , ,,, 1 If ,v , , y :. 1-':-, .rr L ' .-vis' 1 , Q , . fs a , ' nv 4 ,, 'gm I , , -' V X mfg, ik 6 ' an ,Z 5 f f - W ' , 1 i A Y . W - 1 . '-r- K f M , fi -1 5 , ' . ' N . K . . im , I J U X , 7 f, , I g, ' J y V ' F Q 52, 1 V in - XR N- -4-4 , 9.4 ' - , ,gy 1 , atm, Way, f , 41:4 K I. 'M 3- X , wr, '- - -, in L , , ,. I , V, A 5 Q in , ,815 M Ly J N vw WA T 2 A 1 s , , f i - f. r' A, Ml , rw ' V D 4 5 ' fr Q T' to ' . , X, ff I YQ VR 9 is ,, , ll , N V W S if A, . U 5 iv WC. . qi, I W i if X M Q 1 Nr yw sa ,, S ww N N rf r 1 aaa r 4 s ,, K ss t X V 7 i we 9' s I Z l . ,, ,V ,Q X ,, N, V yi . it Q . ,4 4 ' 5 WM, , fa ,Q 1 Q WRX ' gg 1 ,120 ' .J ' .9 Q, 'v , of s 'X f- V' f I 2 rf- K -uk , . . J A ssryaih sr ' . tl X' . l fl' X -1 in-Al! A 4L.'!F?5i ur 'um sl DICKINSCN 2 LEBANON VALLEY O A kick blocked by Tommy Lacek resulted in the only scoring of D-Son's second game. This two-point safety caused the defeat of a highly-touted Lebanon Valley team. Playing in a terrific dovvnpour, Dickinson managed to outplay Lebanon Valley in every department. Although both teams threatened to score on numerous occasions, the margin of the safety Was sufficient as Dickinson's forward Wall rose mightily to hold back their heavier opponents. L 1801 Aa I DICKINSON 7 LEHIGH 6 Before at cheering crowd of 5,000 people, the Red Devils successfully opened their l946 campaign with 21 7-6 victory over il favored Lehigh eleven, With only three minutes to play, Doug Rehor tossed a 35 yard pass to Steve Kohlish who raced 15 more yards for it touchdown, Vince Schafmeister booted the winning point. Although the game was marred by numerous blocked kicks, fumbles, and intercepted passes, the Dickinson eleven showed good promise for the season. X DPI? gh - Q :lm?lI2n eleven. 15 Rfhor 'I10 faced .ilmeiszer filf Ulm: n L fsmgv.. H LID, :H showed DICKINSON 27 SUSQUEHANNA O In gathering their third consecutive triumph, the Red and White began showing their offensive strength which had been lacking up until then. Working with precision, they completely out- classed a scrappy but inferior Susquehanna team. It took only a few minutes from the opening whistle for the outcome of the game to be decided. After five plays Dickinson crossed the goal line for the first of four touchdowns, and it was all Dickinson for the rest of the afternoon. N32 DICKINSON 7 W. 8a J. 19 In suffering their first loss of the year, the Red Devils succumbed to the power of W. 84 J. The main blow received was the injury to Steve Padjen, until then Dickinson's leading ground gainer. The team entered the contest without the services of Doug Rehor, stellar passer, who was injured in an automobile accident en route to the game. I181I .SMX ll82l DICKINSGN 25 WESTERN MARYLAND 20 The vaunted aerial attacks of the Devils enabled them to Win a breath-taking thriller over the Green Terrors of Western Maryland in Dickinson's 1946 Homecoming. By continually striking through the air, Dickinson was able to turn the tide in a Wild and rough ball game in which the lead changed hands seven times. an ,fl Niki- QHEER EIADER I Dic:KiNsoN 14 SWARTHMORE o L Coach Ricker's changes in the Dickinson lineup, W partially due to the sethack at the hands of W, iq I., . 1 ' and partially due to injuries, seemed to be the D 5,1-4 right medicine to luring the Red Devils hack to K. ,I A their winning ways. ll, ' Over 3,000 fans saw Dickinson ruin Swarth- 1 . I RV, more's Homecoming Weekend by handing Lew . C 31.1. Elverson's gridders a thrashing. It was a hard- fought contest with the running of 'lerry Miller and Walt Kohlish, and smart quarterback work by Frankie Noonan resulting in victory. I VX' WP, Nl, 1 the fl-1 to 'arth- Lew hard' Nlzller VI' bv A I 1 r 2' I. X cu-:EER LEADER W. BAMBERGER R. BUCKHEIMER K. CHRISTIANSEN D. GREENBAUM N. BASHORE M. STEVENS R. LARSON C. SHUINIAN in Al DICKINSON 33 ALLEGHANY 6 Lowering the curtain on Dickinson's most successful gridiron season since 1937, the Red Devils won an easy victory over the Alleghany eleven. With Rehor completing five passes in five attempts, the eleven from Alleghany never had a chance. Miller, Schaf- meister, Kohler, and Noonan led the 'team in an exhibition of fine football as the team swept through to victory. fl83l 'W-a'il!f'!l'I' R+.,.Z Rear Row, Left to Rigbl: Coach Kennedy, Couch lXl:1cAndrcwS. Second Row: E. Carl, W. Alexander, F. May, P. Paxton, J. Nlillcr, R. Horner. Franz Row: J, Poolcy, W. Ovcrholt, .l. Hoppcr, F. N f1 I IIIII. E - EWIHS. V- 5Cl11lll11L'iSl1 Game Dickinson Opponent Game Dickifuozz Susquehanna . .... 52 37 Lebanon Valley . . . . . . 60 Wittenberg . . . . 62 57 Haverford . . . . 63 Rutgers. . . . . 65 77 Ursinus. . . . . 71 Gettysburg ..... . . 48 43 Lehigh .... . . . 57 Lehigh ........ . . 66 52 Juniata ......., . . 64 Franklin and Marshall --.. 50 47 Franklin and Marshall .,.. 65 Elizabethtown . . . . . 77 39 Bucknell ..... . . , 44 Western Maryland . . . . 70 55 Gettysburg , , , 55 Drexel . . . . . 81 Total ...........,....... . , 1050 Season Record Won-15 Lost-2 ami-vii: BASKETBALL ThelDickinson cagers of 1946-1947 had one of the best records of any Red Devil Squad in recent years. The Red and White live had only two blotches on its seventeen game season, both coming awayifrom home at Rutgers and Bucknell. During the season the local quintet amassed a total of 1050 points against their opponents' 858. The men who made this record possible worked hard and showed continual improvement throughout the season. Their game average was 61.7 points. John Hopper . . . a junior and team captain . . . scored 296 points-the most ever scored at Dickinson in one season-for an average of 17.4 points a game. All round dependability and teamwork made him the most feared man to the opponents. His best scoring games were 30 points against Rut- gers and 29 against Elizabethtown. Frank Noonan . . . a junior . . . 5'2 forward . . . one of the smallest men in college basketball. Frank sparked the fast break which characterized the D-Son offensive all season. Lehigh will long remember his one-man ball-freezing act which insured Dickinson the close 57-56 victory. Vince Schafmeister . . . sophomore . . . 6'4 center . . . the rebound and pivot shot expert in most games. His smooth, cool playing brought the team out of many a tight spot. Well known for his one-handed catches. Gene Evans . . . sophomore . . . guard. His steady defensive work and clever ball handling provided the spark for many of Dickinson's late rallies. i Wes Overholt . . . freshman . . . guard . . . newcomer to D-Son this year. The most improved player during the season, Wes exhibited amazing ability to work his way under the basket for short lay-ups. Jim Pooley . . . Big Jim . . . 6'5 and only a freshman . . . the sixth member of the team. Seldom started but soon rushed into every game, specializing in rebounds and left-handed pivot shots. Willis Alexander . . . Alex . . . the only senior on the squad . . . valuable substitute. Often called upon to step into the line-up to get the offensive started . . . excellent dribbler. 51851 Going against a strong Rutgers court squad without the services of two regulars the D Son cagers suffered their first setback After an even first half the enemy's height made the difference despite ohn Hopper s thirty point avalanche. DlcKlNsoN 52 DKKINS SUSQUEHANNA 37 Gimss The Red Dexils cr tcked the season decisively by pulling down il 52 37 victory from 1 xisiting Susquehannt live. Surprised by a first period spurt of Crusader actix ity the Red and White recovered, clicked, and rolled through the remainder of the contest in high style. s r DICKINSON 62 WITTENBURG 57 A well-conditioned Dickinson five scored a hard-earned triumph over a determined Wittenburg outfit. The game was close all the way with a 40-40 tie at the end of the third period, but in the closing period D-Son hit the basket for the winning points. 5 ?5'-i'iVf.'L'f':J'9f T':7 :f-- -Q11-Nw I 57721 ,..'-V7112--I'-f1Z:,':L : .- . - . full 2 ' in .I ' 717 DICKINSON 48 GETTYSBURG 43 The revenge-bent Devils, pitchforks sharpened, lunged after Gettysburg and came out on the long end of a 48-43 count. The Red and White did not seal the victory until Hopper recorded three rallies in the final sixty seconds. V V VVA, 'Y V ,,,,,,, .,X.,4.. ,..,,., .,.. . ,.. ,-,, , V Q , l . , , , ,,,. ,, , ,,.,, -.,-1 - .J ,,'-f,.1.,'eg.e,,,,.,g,..1,,z:uf.V,.'4:..:,a......1q: i.4.,,p.,L ,K 4, ,vialv ,XL ...:.-...u2.Q....s...-1 ...,,,2,,5,,v,,x...u., r ,, H, A.,-, H, 1 w-x-11--5'-fu . -nf. ,mv ,, ..- - - - ,. v-.--f . ' ' 1 t 1 , W DICKINSON 66 LEHIGH 52 Latching on to their fourth Win in five starts the Red Devils played rude hosts to the Engineers from Lehigh Only in the opening period did the visitors seriously threaten to make the game close Excellent timing passing and shooting assured an easy victory 51871 I I I I I N I 7 VY . - . . ' 7 n I - gg f i 1 c. - DICKINSON 50 F. 8g M. 47 minutes, the Devils produced the needed points. DICKINSON 77 ELIZABETHTOWN 39 With the score rising by leaps and bounds the amazing Red Devils rolled to a 77-39 victory over a greatly out-classed Elizabethtown quintet. Hopper, with machine-like accuracy, 4 registered 29 points in an almost unbelievable exhibition of shooting. Keath, of Elizabethtown the State's leading scorer, had an off-night with only 10 points. 11881 The Dickinson courtinen, in ii thrilling final period, downed pt S M, by 21 gcgint three point margin. The Lancaster aggre- gation led going into the fourth period, then, in a wild gen DICKINSOI WESTERN Q o 1 ' ' ' I mf f? 5'2f ' 11r5f'?f55it i', 'i7 7 ff?'fiizgfrfciff1k:??L'f f i'r'5'4I'ff'FFF-7. fi:-f 'flf:554i?f D':' - 'f' f -f F5 DICKINSON 70 WESTERN MARYLAND 55 Traveling below the Mason-Dixon Line to go against the Green Terrors of Western Maryland, the Red Devils placed real terror in their opponents by a score of 70-55. The smooth- rolling attack became an unbeatable avalanche of points and the seventh victory in eight starts. I .,.-11-Q .,,..I I- --I 4 vu rv -...A ,,-A-4-Tm 4 .'J.a..-..,-C-sf,-A...-.-.a 4,,WmA.4L-ver-'a-gm.a.,s..v,ff,-..+-.-. , ,.....,,..., .E-.s.. ' ' 'Q 'l 'E 1 I- ff I IMA ,',xL',xa- 'f' 'Spf' : 'k ' -' 5, 24: . ., lf- -.viz-'92, -. - ,' -' I I I DICKINSON 60 LEBANON VALLEY 55 masters of the fray from beginning to end The Dutchmen from Lebanon Valley tumbled to defeat before the continually improving Red Devil squad Big Vince Schafmeister was red hot in scoring and in great ball handling Despite the close Hnal score the local five were complete H891 'N wig? Q QA, DICKINSCN 71 URSINUS 41 After having been outplayed in the opening quarter 12-ll, the Red Devils' attack clicked to the tune of a 71-41 victory. A string of122 consecutive points Without interruption fea- tured the last half as the Bear Five was unable to cope with the attack. L 1901 DICKINSON 63 HAVERFORD 44 Led by Hopper who hit the card for his two-hundredth point, the Red Devils won their seventh straight. The local quintet ran circles around the Haverford Five and won the game with comparative ease. Great defensive work by the D-son five prevented the Haverford attack from ever getting started. LEI-HGH OI 54 DICKINSCN 57 LEHIGH 56 D-son squeezed out their closest victory of the year, 57-56, over a vastly improved Lehigh Five. Playing their third game in four nights they were a tired team, but Schafmeister's two fouls gave the margin of victory. Frank Noonen's one-man freezing act held the ball the last 40 seconds. Q-f.b.a-w-I--2-fever'-fines-1-,N 1 1-N -, Y- --it - ---14 - A-A-1 -v 4. .,. 1 , ,4 a4,:g..,.,:.5....u... -.,f27,X,,.vq.2s-dA..v-:.1'.:,',a-,4:.-s..4...f..,.a....., .A , ,.....,....,-....n.-.g.. . - , 1 Y ,H ,, ,l , A4 - 371,115 ,TQ - ,lwtgzz-.N'-'-Ay. :R , 4 5 if , 1.1,-jeg-X. 15- ,, 4 .nw VJ: ,Lily--,-f :c-Y,-5,j5'-,gg ef .gf-. -K -A A , 1 Y .K ,. ,, ..-.H ,-N..-S .1 ... .V ,, VM x . , -- , , .vi a - N , , Une, i , DICKINSON 64 JUNIATA 60 On the smalljunmta floor the Red and White Fise str uggled to a 64 60 victory over the inspired uniata Indians The score was close all the Way and the heavily favored Red Devils managed to stave off the last minute Juniata attack l19l -' . . . J . ' . ' ii: R TA DICKINSON 65 F. 8a M. 35 Meeting Franklin and Ivlarshall here, the Red Devils chalked up their eleventh straight victory. The Diplomats seemed to concentrate all their attention on guarding Hopper and Schafmeister and were very successful at it, The D-son guards thus had a held night with Evans, Overhold, and Pooley racking up 43 points among them. DICKINSON 44 BUCKNELL 55 Traveling to Lewisburg, the local quintet's Winning streak was snapped by a superior Bison Five. In the first half the Bucknell team gained an eleven point lead, and in spite of a determined effort the Red Devils were unable to cut the margin run-up by Bucknell. tml -v-wiv? Lia fs-'an-rf 50N ICKIN Q I-x 21f.f4:y,1.-.yas-.54 -- f-.-.-:- , .Y-.-... A- , T .. 1 , -s' .'.' -ai ' ,i q , . - ' . V. W W ' - 'P , - - , ,A Y . . S-111411-LMA V V V 'Y -WY., ,,, ,,. . . - -V - 1 --N. - V-, ,- v- I .1 5, 1.3, ,H ,Lyblav v-'v-'-l- -'rl-'Q -v-1 -5 4- P-on a Y - . -.mv , , - ,..,..,,,-i , , -,., n up'-..Q17:ag,:...Q' . -z-si.,:4:gas.4.a2efhf+?wi-wshgY2 mm6fwf-m'a141-'1r9M'm?'5-:ir:tE19TTdT 2. - .,- -. ?!5 :ff:-.332 i- sf'5 '?f-'f'7 5' Q f 1- - 1- -' , .Y T , Y' , . , . . . , . QL ,,,fi,.: , ax .,: ,R il AV, , .,I,,if.i3f.,g!i.m. wmL,,T4,,.:A.-it :L,-1::f,':,.- Y,,-5.53 ,Tir l , . Z, ,M WN-:hgh V V' I :Y :H f Y 4 N , ' . .. - , , , , .,,, R , ,.T.,f, . ,. . DICKINSON 55 GETTYSBURG 32 Regaining their Winning stride, the Red and White got down to serious business in the second half and rolled to an easy win over their traditional rivals, the Gettysburg Bullets. This was the worst defeat in basketball ever received by Gettys- burg at the hands of Dickinson. The first half was decidedly a defensive twenty minutes with a lead for the D-son Five of only 21-14. DICKINSON 81 DREXEL 73 history the team having won fifteen and lost two Traveling to Philadelphia for their final game the Red Devils overcame a half time lead of seventeen points to win 81 73 This wound up the most successful season in Dickinson H1931 l ,,,,. 7 I . . . r. , . ' u-qw A - o-A f f. 'swim JM. A '91 ' 'Q mu, 5 ITM ' ' 'nn '-I. mfg, 48 ,ggi 5' l I n -f f' igiwa-, 112.1 ' ' ftrr' ' V f aw , aj . , A ' fxf 'S' 'AM vw . V A A . , . . ,A , f -' ' V T' ,. ....d.E.ffA ..15,..iv1 f,'J 154112 ' '-.Kza:a.g A ,P R V C :il Hi S C H E D U L E . . . . 7.4 ' DlEl2l7lJ0l1 Opponent 'L Home 4 2 - April 27-Elizabethtown May May May May May May June june July July J Ulf July Au g. Aug. Aug. 1-Ursinus . . , 3-Gettysburg . 8-Elizabethtown 11-Shepherd . . 24-Gettysburg . 25-Juniata . . . 8-Bucknell , . 26+Juniata . . . 13-Drexel . . . 17-Elizabethtown 20-Lehigh . . . 2.4-Elizabethtown 3-Drexel . . , 10-Lehigh . . 17-Navy . . . . Spring Record - WON . Summer Record-WON , . . Home 12 2 . . Home 6 2 . . . Away 2 6 . . Home 6 2 . . Away 2 3 . . Home S 6 . . Home 2 1 . , Away 1 4 . . . Home 4 2 . . . Home 10 1 . . , Away 10 5 . . . Away 9 7 . . . Away 7 6 . . Home 1 3 . . . . . Away 11 1 .5 LOST..3 .6 LOST..2 11941 7 A xfw. X Ei' A sry -.4 A-1 ,955fx.-iii1:V,gfiQ-i'L'X'.if4v-w:'i- N-if FifiALL-zf-i -E..'11F-Q-5-.1 3--bf., 1--,. N, .-:,-,- Y. . . - -f? ,S Y A--'T 4 J -'.zI'v ' -. -T' 1v- 'rf - v --- , - 4-' ' ' : . ' ' - . 1 -sf .. , f '5.-. '..1-.a5-2'1gacq5-'aTa-g.-,,:..y..4-a-,1g44-rs7-fa,g- '1, , Y- , f - f . .-TT - - ,- V 1 ., V . 1.-- Y Vu fgifffff Tfj, 4... .,. lin 1 5 ,,. ggplii MC: iff! :.:z W .L - .- ..J ua.. mu , W f-' --1'-.if 4. ',.Q.5:-,.'f,v.:r.Q..-14f+2-1-..1::...::.....g-, I-ff,-ff-e..y--q-...:L.Q ' . N i 0 X 1 X I qi 'lllillli 1 J '11 .fan I H .Wt 6' 1 . 97. 5- BASEBALL By winning eleven out of sixteen games, the 1946 baseball team brought intercollegiate baseball back to Dickinson with great success. The Devils had to start almost from scratch since little ball had been played during the war years. The team was composed almost wholly of returned veterans and was led by the masterful pitching of towering, right-hander Ed Carl. The infield composed of Coale, Paxton, Goldstein, and Hopper did an excellent job, while Miller, Morrow, Steigerwalt, Stadmiller, Rollman, Borda, and Kof- fenberger handled the picket defense. Catchers Mathews, Carucci, and Wil- bert handled the offerings of Carl, King, and Vanjura in fine style. The Commencement Day game with Bucknell was the highlight of the season as the visitors were defeated 2-1. Among the other notable victories were the 11-1 triumph over Navy and the split with the powerful Gettysburg nine. With this year s team as a nucleus, an even greater success looms for the coming seasons C I K d J Miller L Ktrn W Borda L Hewlett Mgr Back Row Ld! to Right one l time y P 11 V Coach MuLAnLlru-.s Second Row R Matthews W King E Carl P uxton urlluru First Row J Goldstcm J llopptr J Coala. R Rollmun C qlClf,CI'W'Xlf D Clouser f195l n 7 W 1 . ' . 1 2 , - ' , . , - v - 1 ' ' ' ' ' . - ' . . . ,- : . . . .1 - I ' , , , . 1 ' 4 I 7 4 S . . , , . . . . , . ' I . u - ' ' ' ' Lehigh . F 8cM . Drexel . . . Shippensburg Shippensburg Gettysburg-F 84M J amz ,-,:,,--- Nlizhvf - .., . Lef .110 Rigbl: R. h'IIll lL'lll C Wolll I Il my L I 5, C umn 1, ll nn 3 :nu s rum x G. Beck, V. Smith J Stukbuk ' f--' 'vw-..n V 4 V . -'- -' 1'--' r-.L ...magna v,-,.L.I-KC.a....Jf - i-H- 4 r-.Q-g.5,q,Q..4433.24,sv-.5-:....v-,gig-pu.,-411.1.:awQ.g2:-.ua--z..4.gi,gy,5.T+a.eia.?- agf.g.-g5qg:aiaz,,-,.1147.45-. y.,z,....,x...,.-...zz-4-.,-5, SWIMMING A green Red Devil swimming team came through this season to chalk up three overwhelming victories and three close defeats. Early in the season the D-son squad proved to be no match for the ex- perienced Lehigh men. Next the team lost a heart-breaker to Franklin 84 Marshall 38-37. The first home meet was held February 8 when D-son met a strong Drexel team. A more experienced Devil squad handed the visitors a 39-36 defeat. At Shippensburg the Mermen took an easy victory over Shippensburg State Teachers College by the score of 58 17 In a return meet the Shippensburg squad was again defeated this time 54 21 Before the largest crowd of the season the D son men lost their final meet to the Diplomats from F8cM 43 32 This past season was an outstanding one in the swimming history of Dickinson College All old marks were broken as the squad set new school records for all events 51971 .T , - ' , .. , - . . l INTRAMURALS 4 11 15 111 E 1. I1 ' I. 1 1 i 5 I IE' I 1 1 1 1 1 '1 ll 11 .1 1'1 .1 1 1 1 1 '1 11 1 1 1 1111 :IQ 11 1 1 If .1 11 111 1 1 11. KIJIII 'I 11 I1 ,1 11111 1 1,1 111 1 I 11 11 1 by 51981 1 SOFTBALL The intramural softball season was a great success during the Spring of 1946. The league marked the return of fraternity teams to the high calibre of play that they featured before the war. All the teams were very evenly matched, and after many close games Kappa Sigma emerged victorious with a clean slate. The Phi Delts were runner-ups with their defeat by the champs, the only blotch on their record. ALL-STAR TEAM MAY CPhi PSD GRIEL CBetaD ss LF u P HorrMAN QPhi DeltD gg DEWHY CK2PP1 Slab UI C HECKEL fS.A.E.D P RE1'rERCGreeksD F. DAVIS CSigma ChiD R. DAVIS CPhi DeltD UO MENESES CPhi DeltD lb MYERS CPhi Psil 2b Cosby CKappa SigD 3b MAXWELL CBetaD TABLE TENNIS Singles One of the most interesting of the intramural sports competitions wasthe table tennis tournament. Bill Borda demonstrated outstanding ability as he swept through the eight-game schedule without a defeat, winning the title for Kappa Sigma. Doubles The Phi Delt team of Bob Kirk and Harold Miller raced through the doubles field much like Borda did in the singles. The Phi Delt combination proved much too potent for the rest of the held and won all seven matches without a defeat. FOOTBALL This year fraternity football competition was provided by nine man, touch football. The fraternities were divided into two leagues, the Red and the White. In their respective leagues Kappa Sigma and Sigma Chi emerged undefeated. In the playoff game the Kappa Sigma powerhouse rolled over a gallant Sigma Chi nine for the championship. VOLLEYBALL The volleyball league was organized with a winning and losing bracket, roviding that once a team suffered a defeat it automatically dropped to the lower level with a second defeat eliminating it entirely. The Winners of the two levels were to play until one suffered a second defeat. The S.A.E. team won the upper bracket of the league while the Kappa Sigma team co ped the lower one. In the plavoff the Kappa Sig's knocked off the S.A.E.'s two straight for the title. 1 SWIMMING 'The intramural swimming trophy was won for the second year by the high class Beta team. Winning all possible firsts except one, the Beta mermen, led by Hopper, Rogers, Bucher, Watkins, and Alexander, splashed to an easy win. The Kappa Sigs and Phi Kaps were runners-up with a combined point total of less than the Betas who had 56 points. -1'-at-I 10 F13 ,kg- , Pg, 1 gbf' n AI ful E F' I 1, . 7 1 ,lpn .QP ...i BE... 3 QQ ' '1 I I1 Snr: , , i NLG ' ', V is '.- . I . 1 ,1 I Vu' fl.. f-,VJ lrked H fha .LH 3 .V A LUSH ' 77lfUf. I hour v s B011 W '.'.'o:1 .'.-- SAI! I '11 ml 1411105 .nv 4,4 V QL.. v vga 'nf ,-2 H' 1 vj..1 .,-1 . fl K: ,..f.QNX x.Xx .Xxx Y t .WN - mg ..,. 4 Wwqrf N Wg -X X X N QYXXS x -Wy-A s XXNNXx X . Q :SQiRw,'Xif1iviw5V x W b +-fXAxFf- I Nxi. -wwqj ' X w V ' 'QYNQNQ A Nxm Ax X F fd' 0, , pf 1 Z1f4,.,,N ' W J. J fi E 5. - .,,, fzooj Through the combined efforts of Mrs. John Smith, the director of Women's Athletics, and the members of the Athletic Council, the sports program for the women of Dickinson College has been broadened within the last few years. The arrangement is seasonal: hockey, hiking, bicycle riding in the fallg basketball, swimming, badminton, bowling in the winter, and tennis, golf, archery, softball in the spring. One new feature is the Red and White Championship, a contest between two teams formed of the twelve best basketball players of the season. Another feature is the return of the girls' interclass swimming tournament with a silver cup awarded to the victors. On May Day there is a combined girls' and boys' sports day which always winds up the energetic school year. One of the highlights for the athletically inclined women is the annual Athletic Banquet where letters, certificates, and cups are awarded the champion fraternity or class teams, and white blazers are bestowed upon the three outstanding Junior girls. AWARDS FOR 1946-7 Volleyball-Class of 1950 Basketball-Phi Mu fraternity Class of 1950 Bowling-Class of 1948 5'1l1f77Z7l2f7lg4C12lSS of 1948 'VKX ' Y WOMEN'S ATHLETICS W. A. A. P. Yeager, F, Reascr, J. Dorman J, Stiefci, N. Johns, B. Macy CAPTAINS Back Row, Lvfl In Riglrl: P. H. md NI. Moon P Front Row: R. Valli, Mrs. Smith '1 , , . E. Benfnzxrcl, A. Rogers F. Rcuscr, J. Sticfcl, B BASKETBALL Burr, Macy I 201 1 r 'q-a 1 '4l. A T, i'XfK' 5 fs N l X' v . 'Qx f f X f ow Lzozj - -C '- ET:':-F' -it.-r-.-i '.-'lv:-'.'-gf 'f? f-f-1' '-1 --2----le' XJ-:: , , ,Y .A , Y--, , .- , ,. 1 -, ,,..,,.,,-.:,:g.4,..,:q,i+-wiv-fsmgw-2-2wf,eas,ve '.' gig: ,L -,AJ ,,..A,...,V A rticle CAMPUS QUEEN H2031 JJ I ,ff 7 f HMM 7 , ,ff s 3 ?s:x s X93 2' I ' 5 1' ' ia, Q it' ' ' -'ii 5 0 s .- I, ' 5, SAA Q 1 ' if . Y ig, 4 ' .9 , ' ' if 'O Q 1 , ' . I f . 5 V '79 I ' K, , wen, 'U . wg Q ,jr 1 ,. , I I.: - , gf f 1 f,,f, J., 0 Q i .i , -, fe 0' . ,aj fa A' an ' 'K ,,,Q QjFYw . . f H 15 ff? A M v N' ,W Y , Q, Wa., ,A A. .,, , ,, ,v, - A, , ' ' .-:J .., ,.-:i ,45g,,,,, ', ' 1 07' : ga- 1'5 ' , M .,3- g .2215 K ij:'fff5: QQ: L 747 I Q I f 4 a, 0 ' .Jil Q ' 1 - az: - - ' '2':'wf0' QY v A 0 0 MARY ELIZA ETH DERR 52051 :fn f 1 yfgf V YY if 71:-f ANN ELIZABETH THOMPSON Lzoej . ,,,.. SAX.-. i ,:a. ..,..m '-- +4 ' -V: Q-+R--g,J.s4,.gQ.4.aa.:::1.14.....,21.,..--1.-L -g?q,f.s..-.,:5,.',,--1.,-.fg-,-:.+,f,g,,.:., ,..:......f. 7.7.5 i ,.....,,. ,- SARAH JEAN FR EW 12071 E 15 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 H 'II, 1 i 1 .n z 111 gf 11 ,., . ,V Z1 1 115 1 1 , Y, 1 1 1111 1 11 1 Q 1. e 1 ' 51 , 12 ' N13 A 11111 1 Mil: Wi E gil 1 11111 Q 9 ' 1 11111 115111 ' 111111111 R 1 I 11 . ' MN1 1 1 1111 1 11 Nlkwg I 111151111 1 11 111113. E 11 111a1g1 1 111' 1 1. 1 1111111 11 1? Tgllsgili 1 11l111e11-1 1 1 P91511 ' 1 H1 '1 111 1' WEf1!51'11 111,111 M'-Q 11 11532 1 511113111 511311 1 11115 1 1 1 I 1 2 11 1. 1111, 1 I ' 1 5:1 , 1111111 ' '11 ll! 1 ' 1 1 1112. if 3:11 11,5 l 1 11111 W 11111 1 li 'l 1 1 1 ,11'. 1 ,1 1. 1 . 1 i 1 1 1 I., 1 11:3 1M1'1 N11 E1 11 4 I 208 1 -c. A sq Qkihmd CH ,W lyif, f,,, Lf, y r ,, ,f l .1 21 cy? f 7- .3 , 5 f 'fefzflf , ff 1 M140 ' ' MARY JEAN f QI. X ,- -gf K -ff ' A,,f: 174' A -, gli , H WU K V mf REYNOLDS -31.5 . f ' XX X1-W fli,-'X My X, X W S - A X, , X.XAhi:Ex5 , Q 3 . .. X K x x-X I, . . e T1bi.lQf,l,L.- 3 xv .X , 4'-f X 'Q m T X X X I 209 Qlrtir fm-M' fff fu 'X x- 7 I IUU J' 0 Y' 1-V 1 Q' X frlmxzxk v f W ,J Q BL! H mm W U '. Q I Q E 7+ 00! ID X A 1. X xx Q 2 VX m J2 X mv - 1 'r 52101 4.3 Zllrtinle 6 SIGNATCDRIES i ifignaturies xii'-14 Jffuzf Vuvncluwf mid!! CUJJJCZKLJ I X4 gfgfpux WW Of .im 17410-1y47 ,ivwwwqwgdg W Gwmf fqigffnatwufv: ' EWJJM' Zimazzm .Ln FW .1 Ewing c,f77f ' veQz,u.L2Z:IT Izbvbbr Uh LM tw CH L x-Aix.. 'H 1- W one Vwiw 4,1224 1 9V iffwm, Vv 53,55 j 156311 Q. .NQQAQN S-A 8Q,lZ'L'-DJ QYGZW pKMk'N?:Ff-X KW seam -A in W- H- MMD . mmm Sh, pm4mwZa A QKZGMCLJ J .71 r ybwfluuif gf-wyug m kai! 'id- Qcwzz, hw-LEQW' f-3220-r?f9fm.,QA4f f,g41,Z L., UM 9..1WAqMQfVmiicQ1 Ziff., 'Rd QAKXQCL C-'S Q' 'VM5' KZIZI 15-f'Jf-V.-li' 14'5i'ifT ingnaturies WMM L. ZPWMJWIM KQMCJL E. WDW Mm Kg? 'Kos C VNWWS www Awwf 32077614 pfjza W BM UM Www. 71 33 EMG M TQQJLZGYI Cimflgymm, dm Www W 9504 QQQM . .ff cn' U- 1 M ' f 0 on N, my w u..f.......f1. ....-g,,-+.....,.,.f..-?-,------' --11-nw:-,f:'xq..-,.-5..,.,...-,,ggY.-...f-.-f-7,--ff-1.-.f.f.:,ff1L, 1.4-1.5-,,,....4.. , -- L., 1 A , i E i H2141 -4 nh . .-J H rtinle 7 ADVERTISEMENTS flljj AYS BETTER LWAYS BETTER N Nllll U! RAN NEED ll - f:.'e,5-fr . '4 ,Hi , I I ' 4 ra MASLAND Q IAASLAND N soHooL, as in the home, the test of enduring Worth lies in quality. That's why We can recommend the Masland Wilton Broadlooms and the Masland Argonne Broadlooms for lasting rug satisfaction. C. H. MASLAND E5 SoNs Established 1866 CARLISLE, PENNA. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. f2l61 fi Light X15 'Xinf ' ul-11.11-i R Mrs. Marion K. Light, Proprierreff L... .a4.-S-4v':',w4-ga -0 - -N - We has:-:.s..aq.kz?dai-T ' . ',j15+ -A'-l Lk.,:, .1 - :f.3::. , - ,EE Complimentf of Lights Stationery N-of 129 West High Street CARLISLE, PENNA. Q A Good Place to E t T e St Charles Cafe PITT STREET CARLISLE PENNA 52171 ce 99 61 O J 9 ' 1 W. N. HALL 1 Frzgzdazre A f CLEANERS ' RADIOS - RANGES ' WASHERS CARLISLE, PENNA. A fi Z, J ci. mi HOUCKS k'S 'N' V,'hn!t 3 jewelers and Szlversmztbs 14-2 21 West High street CARLISLE, PENNA. f f :fff?, F,-,,,,,.. -,,,,,.,.. HFOUNDED 1366 D AV c The College Store for oven' three lj? 35' genefratzons M in A MO ' Clothes bought from us pressed and stored free of charge SODA5 C DR ' PR KRUNENBERGFS The Colege Store DOLLY An I Q X f2181 UNBAR'S MILKBAR Home of the jumbo Milkshake Luncheonette Service BAKED HAM SANDWICHBS A SPECIALTY J. C. WENTZEL Sc SCN J. C. WENTZEL ALTON A. WENTZEL, Proprietors C0mPli7ne72ts ofa Wholesale Confectioner and Tobacco Products Distributorsfor Apollo Chocolates and otber First Class Products DAVID'S DRUG KIRSCH 81 GROVE S T O R E CHARLES P. GROVE 138 North Hanover Street Proprietor Phone: 1205-J We Deliver nk printing SODAS CIGARS TOILETRIES DRUGS : PATENTS PRESCRIPTI ON S fix I 18- 22 South Pirr Street We feature DCLLY MADISON ICE CREAM CARLISLE, PA. An Ice Cream of Distinction f219 :Shiv 'MY I THE CARLISLE BAKING COMPANY SOUTH AND P1TT STREETS Florsheim Bostoniezus D UT RE Y S SHOES 28 North Hanover St. CARLISLE PA GLICK'S SHOES shoes eslbeciezlbf fir the college stzzelent 3 120 North Hanover Street CARLISLE, PENNA. INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC JGHN M. PLOUGH AGENT FOR lzzclemfzity Izzsumnee Co. of North Americez Dickinson Student Accident Policy 2 Market House Avenue C 151 p 220 1 XI --i,,,... -1-ii-i'1 ' 1' R , H' ' ' 'IW,.x.e:.a1-- H, - -aiu ' 'v - N- 'g .,r,..L,,.yf.1 11. X X S TL 4 sxl r 1, ,I V1 MM. fl .ig pL'BLlC I I gsfc. Pl' X wk ' TKIUY as HY' nr ' mee ww An Exclusive Shop For Better Dresses and Accessories SQ 16 WEST HIGH STREET Cmflifle, Paz. Garlisln Trust Gump ang CARLISLE, PENNA. MEMB MEMBER FEDERAL DEPO SE? ER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM SIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 221 SUNDAES SODAS Everything for the Party gf REAITS ICE CREAM ,ii 724 N. Hanover Street MILK SHAKES NOVELTIES Sadie Prefs Shop '.::g:1. GW 26 N. Hanover St.,CARL1SI,E, PA. SERVICE IN FASHION , ,I vi r Smarf College Fayfziam I if ffze jzmior M zlrs 52221 Ic- , v . I -4 Y' 5 I :ik ' Zhi ' .-T. R. E 'Ulf-14 I 'U '- '--f----- 1 Y X -bv-K --nv--144,-I .....-.x..- N... ,,.... ,, ..,.,.,,,.,,.,4,,,Y ,, ,h , , H , V, I S v as VISIT OUR COLLEGE SHOP I...l....- ---Jr. l TS i IN NEWS IN CIRCULATION IN ADVERTISING IN ALL THINGS WORTIIWIIILE The Patriot ani: 'Ghz Gunning Rams Gaylor S Mrllznery WENGER S HATS BAGS HOSE LINGERIE CORNER NORTH HANOVER AND WEST LOUTHER STREETS IOO North Hanover Street Carllsle Pa When you thmk Of 21 praCt1CzI1 as well as In Ipprecmted g1ft for your g1r1 fmend thmk of W E N G E R S Lmizef Acceyforzef X 223 Y O Es ' ' , 1 -AU 7 . . M H Q . ' .xii 1 .O-'I tr Of I R I I - 'f , If 1- I , kr ' I 'TTR lx I 1 I EARLE Y'S FURNITURE AND FLOOR covER1Ncs 114 North Hanover Street CARLISLE L. W. BURKHOLDER G. H. KUTZ Makers of EL-PEN-E-TRU Coinlblete Maintenance Service jnif Public Bnilclings, 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 lOO per cent. Seals the pores of the wood perma- nently. Keeps dirt and grease out, makes cleaning easy. Is not affected by acid, alkali, soap, etc. Rubber burns come off without leaving a trace. Estimates cheerfully given. Supervision of application by an ex- pert. Costs less than varnish. Ask customers who use it for their opinion. CLARKSON CHEMICAL coMPANY,1nC. Manufacturing Chemists WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA I224l nun , 1 1 Z. CA ,ii-1--1 ,1il - Phone: X 11436454-in -1-2--fl-r'H-4 ,', ' T - ' - . -.. .e , s- - . l f .. ' K MAIIENIUISELLE EPPT-EY S CUT-RATE 9 West High Street --- - - ----A--w - 19.4411 -fpL-J.-+1-4-fq-QQ:-111gpi.'g4:'1'-41.-25534-.9--:xxx-a-2wE'P:'afr.2f-bvf-'ii f'h ':Efav'a9'1ifk54fii-:vff ln :-2:11 F-fVlr--1m.-L-f1-- to be CARLISLE, PA. in our shoes! Light Lunches Sodas CARLISLE SHCE CC. Tobacco CARLISLE, PENNA. Cosmetics, Etc. Ph 586 R ezfman Z .gf2V2l'l:5 FOOTWEAR OF CHARACTER Athletlc Goods 6 N HANOVER STREET CARLISLE PA f225j . L . I ' ' L one: - Speer 81 Company THE EATON - DIKEMAN CCAL COMPANY CHAMBERSBURG, PA- Moum Hom' SPRINGS, PA. Laboratory Filter Paper jir Schools, Colleges and Industries Compliments of at FRIEND MADE WITH PURE SPRING WATER Eoe1ytbmCg to ezoelfyn The name HSTEARNSH adds much to the gift but nothing to the cost 955794614 B. B. STEARNS Dickinson '27 Registered jeweler American Gem foci ty 30 West High Street, CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA 52263 THF ' ff! 4x4 ,iii--1 ,i.l.1i- li ' V- lii f il S BOWMAN SL COMPANY Albert Watson, Prop. Carlisle's Leading Department Store THE STORE THAT APPRECIATES SHOP AT T HIS STORE FOR YOUR BUSINESS GOOD VALUES After 101 Years of Continuous Service J. P. BIXLER AND soNs Hardware Sporting Goods Paints and Enamels 2 East Main Street, CARLISLE, PA. Next to the Market House COCHRAN CE, ALLEN HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS 22-24 SOUTH HANOVER STREET Carlisle, Penna. 227 SPORTS EQUIPMENT ' SPORTING Goons Make Cbarlton's Your Sporting r - -Q' Char1ton's 17 EAST HIGH STREET CARLISLE, PA. GYM EQUIPMENT ' HOBBY SUPPLIES A7115 :o f ......---...J Goods Headquarters 1 I 'V A si' 313: .r I I I I KUI 39 -1.1111- ,li-1-1-1' Smith iwlusit ieuust Kaff 48-50 West High Street Phone: 695 CARLISLE, PENNA. A GGOD DAILY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1881 'Mhz Blaming Suntintl READ IT EVERY DAY 52281 THE I 1.21 - Y , . . ,. . , ., ..ii,,,--ar-1,1 .. -..,,....x,.....,...+...,-nf.W-f-1v-:-1fy1.Q,.,-'--'w-afEfs-f':-+'-,-fefrrvn ' 1 '25-11 . , f . ?- - v- '., A -f. 1 ',.f---1. .. nf------- w -e -' H4--':- I -K, Aff-Q-et.. - ,.-1-- .1 , , 2 ,: ,f-.'- ?f - - 1f,.':. e f -A rw S x IL' TIM I Vp. l KOKOLAS BROS BILLIARDS CIGARS TOBACCO -ssaeee 39 West High Street J. C. PENNEY C0 INCORPORATED Cczrlislek Busiest Store I 19 N. Hanover St. CARLISLE, PENNA. Kathleen H1tCh1HS Presents THE NEW WINTER DRESS IDEAS I1 y o a a d xc FA RIC FASHION Co OR and Styled to S ll Ea ly 141 145 West H1gh Street I 229 I I l Y ' ,,.. I Reffes ingl riginl Tl e lusive in B , in , in L , t e si M I 1 I N 1 D X ' , T I I 3 'Ghe CHOCOLATE A Really Distinctive Store FINE CANDIES . SODAS SANDWICHES 35 West High Street PHONE! 460 V ' ' MTW S 5- U.'L,'9iv...K I f 1 HOTEL HARRISBURGER Hezwisburg Pemzsylwzzziez JAMES A. JOHNSTON, Manager H301 X eff Tbir H11 ra -,i-.-111 ,liii-1 SHE H X -1'-45451-ff1TL 1 A 1 diff 5.i'1i- -- n f- f f - - . t, -'IT '-- 'ff 4, - b - , . ,. -- A Q - I qi. - N.. .,. ..,..S-' i..y.s.i.,3,g,1.gg.an:-a.:f:g.':.a,,p::,1g,,k...,v,4g.,:....g,,q,,.3.,.,.,.,,,,.,,+,..L2..,.,, N Good taste in fashion, 'I without extmmgcmcc ' + fixup THE STORE DEPENDABLE FURS, COATS, SUITS Tim! ,mf Matte, DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR Harrisburg ACCESSORIES SHEN K 81 TITTLE EVERYTHING F OR SPORT 2964+ Mkrr HARRISBURG PENNA ZW 52313 K CC r-'31 S as A fi X S r, J T1 y ' 1 f x S 0.1-. 315 ar e Sreet lVl9atyo1z are tomorrow, a'elbe11ds on wbatyon eat today. F N C1 E LIND HAMILTGN S T U D I Q RESTAURANT The Best costs no more at the F 11 A' -C d't' d , . u ZY4-Pigurogesviige Gzfts for All Occasions gxfgc. ss WEST HIGH STREET WEST HIGH STREET CARLISLE, PA' CARLISLE, PA. Farmers Trust Company CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA Member F. D. I. C. GYO Cofnfnercial Banking and Trust Business 232 I -,1.11i-1 ,,.1.1ii1- - - ,, . Y. Y.-. . , . . . . Y----fy ,rg .. - q,..g.-X -',-4-J--,na--1...-q:v,q.w.m.4.fgA-3-s1g-5,-2v:'-v'-f-1.f-fr'11n-fr-P:-n-., w- -. 1 ,, -.a.,g,-wr.-.-.,,.......,.a,...,.n1:--7:r,- 5: ,, 3 L-vu ...a.,,.. ,4g.-,--,..,,. , ,,,l-- A . , N ,gf U.--.-, :--.A-4-u.. ':- .- ,- . Compliments of Garlisluz Bzpusit Bank and Trust Gumpang 3 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE PENN HARRIS Hmwzsburg Pemm 400 Rooms 4 Famous Restaurants FRANKLIN MOORE M 233 , 0 , anaging Directo The UTH STUDIO J. DONALD EPPLEY, Proprietor ISI West High St. CARLISLE, PENNA. ROY SWIGERT M E N ' S S H 0 P CARLISLE, PENNA. L2341 X iixlv ,il Modcr Tl AI er X M-2wfL-'aw ' ff - fy - -I -- L , , -A V- . L 'f - ,, 1'ri ' ..f1wJ,-.1-2iie. '5-1 ' ' 1 - '4 ' l'1?+?i'T i'fR?:E'l-El'i f57:2f Kfrf '?'Ti fEf f '1' ' f ' HARTZELUS ELECTRICAL STQRE THE EARLEY PRINTERY Comphments of EAST HIGH STREET Over on Pomfret Street CARLISLE PENNSYLVANIA M tThLdg 81 F1-f11dH11 je J FI D ALLENBERRY ON THE YELLOW BREECHES The Carhsle Inn The Da1ry Store 1180 4631 Cater1 g Ser ICCS Phone 279 FIFTY YEARS OF FOOD EXPERIENCE f235J M odern Rooms a e o e Ploone: 9 Finest Foods at ai e a so S cc ,J At entrance to the Carlisle Barracks 21 501101 H21110Vel' Street Phone: Phone-' ' 'n v' -- I The1946'47 MICRQCOSM I, 5 -fi :SIZIQ ' flal :::555:::55ig5?5!5 En grazfin 9 Printzng ana' Binding by I. Horace McFarland Co. Mount Pleasant Press HARRISBURG 1 PENNSYLVANIA G1 1 7qQ-pda-6:-'ivy-1 ---w r---nv.-1 '-G-'- ---vw-vrf-z-un'-. L,--.x I 1 .Y . , . . . . ML-4 -----.- - - Y - - V- -A-f-H : -' 'Q' 'as ' ' T' F ' .' 'QI ' M, - f ILT .,.Qff l.... fl-Y, ' z?f' 5 - ?,-,' ,,F?' - i l 1 N n ,,..-- f' M w-u',-a, - -. . 3,5-firkz-.....,-sq.-:S-E X rv Z x -,,, Gres .,. ... -. k .Q..-..,.-.,. , ' Fw-Q--Q ' V N , , V -5- gi- ,, ,. -... - - -- -.- x. - , :4...: - ' - -an-:fa-Q-r-': . ,. . -' - - - ' ' ... Y .. V .. f -rf -vw an f UZ' '.fr 1'-'t i - 1 ffK,-f7'f '? '4 X ' ' ' ' !.,,,q....,:. 1 . ,M . ..,. .. , . . . P--P-rv , -zzzwvfi-'-Hi '?. ?'5'1f5 ., - ,-'R .f ,Y f, 1 f-11-fd? 1:1 ifarl 4?-J' '--'af 'i7.f.'f ,'7 ?'7fw'f'5f5f'?'.,v7'- - .. f--4'f': ,ffrf ' , - . '1 , , h A, --,...,, t-xF?p-xg,--5 A ,' V-, 'V x - A. ' ' 45- 'I' '. f- 5: Q--1' ff ' f , - ,v .fn -, -. ,S--nv.. 2 -gg, '- 2.3, .1 wx,-f. f .' Q:'-- ,, ,gv ,J '. ., A . , .V - ,,.. ,1..,w--- - H-' ' ' ' .Y 1 1 1' ' W Tx ' r' 'x T x ' w x 1 W N,1x , ' X X I I wx X , A