Dickinson College - Microcosm Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1949 volume:

MIL'BOL'0.5'M 194.9 fx X xr. X , f R. '1 I X f' X x ,f , 5 -. XX -1- f- x x HM 'X X 1 f ,X 2 .. , --N, 'W fp X X b 5 x N ' '. - . TTCS . I ' . Y-wiv: 'NTI V'-sg -Q R' f .. , F- 51. . Q if A. '. M' -..a2., ' ,yi A , .Q . -..: 'r1e-.,- ' 'A :Q 'Z' my fm - W. JSP ,,, 194.9 11... DICKINSUN CULLEGE cnnusuz, PENNSYLVANIA Edilor Earl ll. lleelund Managing Editor Estelle ll. Bernard Business Manager William l.. Bumberger f..-1 ,-an vw' .zz UW 'XJ F AQ -5: :rx 4: 3 LQ? Q FA V 'E' o 4 1 K 1 'Y' 11 'V IA tint: 1 10' 4 I 1715 I l Q, 7 U A A3431 9,54 3' '7 'K FJQ' if .wat-'Nl f3f31?4, f-iglflilgfw? ' x R ,'S f-wwf? -Serie! V I I Y' f if , I 'qi ,I Y N , X ,, T. . .. . . .. 1- .. .. ti! Elly ll ll 1 5 ' I l N l , ... . in-www ' . . lmlrin. -a Q - . r-Qu xl , Q . 'whlu ..f? - -I ll T i L : .a:f -'file ' 1 L , -. .-ff' HH?-' Ni - TS - - - fa' -'D.2',4 :.-521-1 .. ., ' - I s-3.-.ae - - J e '-Q, 5:14514--QpQ.3 01.1 - 1 1 -Q- ,g- sv- .., - Y, V V V . 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A plan for the Dickinson of tomorrow S One hundred and seventy-six years ago, on March 3, 1773, Thomas and John Penn, Proprietors of Pennsylvania, deeded to a group of nine trustees a. plot of ground in Carlisle for the purpose of keeping and maintaining a grammar school' The school was open in the same year under the principalship of Mr. james Ross, a distinguished author of Latin and Greek grammars. Mr. Ross is remembered today as one of the outstanding educators of our colonial period, and is revered as the nrst member of the faculty of Dickinson College. The grammar school, begun in 1773, continued operation until it was absorbed by the College in 1783. Meanwhile, on Bingham's Porch in Philadelphia, two men met in 1782 to formulate plans for a college to be located in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. These two friends were John Montgomery, a Carlislean, and Benjamin Rush, a prominent Philadelphia physician. Theirs was a difficult job. They had to contend not only with the national economic and social turmoil which always follows a war, but also with the active prejudice against the founding of another college in the area. There were already two colleges nearby-one at Princeton, and one at Philadelphia. The influential leaders of that day who supported either of the two would naturally oppose the founding of a third in the same general vicinity. It was only through Rush's zeal and persistence that the plan for Dickin- son College ever was realized. IT WHS 1 be Denny Hull 1896 45133, sg .'f.lm.m...,1 ,M sm, 'eds' ' llllll BUILDINGS WRITE UUB Envisioning the proposed institution as a center of the spread of Christian teachings and higher education to the expanding West, Rush transformed opponents to the trustees and skeptics to believers. Therefore, on September 9, 1783, three days after the signing of the peace treaty ending the American Revolution, there was enacted in the General As- sembly of Pennsylvania a charter for Dickinson College. The first difhculty had been surmounted. but the real struggle had scarcely begun. The ensuing years were filled with the petitioning for endowments, searching for administrative and faculty members, and innumerable obstacles which had to be overcome. Rush himself wrote, I have experienced degrees of anxiety I never felt before. Colleges like children, I find, are not borne without labor pains. But all will end well. Our brat will repay us hereafter for all the trouble it has given us. Misfortune followed in the footsteps of the new college. In 1803, five weeks after the completion of the first college building, a fire accidentally started which burned it to the ground. Rush again was the driving force behind the building of Old West. He wrote to his friend Montgomery, Go to the Legislature for funds. Strike while the iron is hot, or similarly, while the ruins were still smoldering. BECURDS llld East 1837 Nishet Pathway v HS WE When Jeremiah Atwater became Prin- cipal in 1809, the officers of the College were at sword's points with each other. The students were lawless as the whirlwind. Principal Atwater saw that conditions were bad and set himself to the task of their cure,', but to no avail. Because of dif- ficulty with the faculty, and the seeming hopelessness of financial conditions, the College was closed in 1816. The townspeople of Carlisle, seeing both the commercial and cultural advantages to be derived from a college in their town, set about reopening Dickinson in 1821. They were earnest and it has been said that the faculty they secured was small but could scarcely have been more perfectf' Class oi 1906 Gateway HJ. DUB YESTEBDHYS Alumni Gymnasium 1928 N During the next three administrations there was improvement in disciplinary and teaching standards, but there was a constant conflict between the faculty and the trustee board. The board would neither supply adequate funds for College needs, nor would it heed suggestions from the faculty. The College was losing st-udents, hence, financial support be- cause of the disagreement of the faculty members among themselves and with the trustees. WE HBE ENDUWED The election of john Price Durbin as President of the College in 1833 was the beginning of a great era. Not only was Durbin himself a great scholar, but he had under him a very scholarly faculty. The leaders of this faculty were Caldwell, Emory, Allem, and McClintock, and in 1840, Baird. They were all exceedingly young-Durbin the oldest was but thirty-four-but they were exceedingly learned men. Unfortunately they were not well paid. WITH H RICH HISTUBY 11144, - wi lding 141 . 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Bosler llnll from West High Street Charles Collins, who became President in 1852, capably managed to overcome the financial problems which were still present. So capably, in fact, that at the end of his first two years the College had gained a sizeable surplus. This was only temporary, however. The new scholarship plan proved to be embarrassing, for after a time the greater part of the student body was absolved from paying tuition fees. Collins was also responsible for the pre- carious investment of College funds in the West. These investments were-a source of anxiety until the 188O's. Collins deserves much credit for raising money for the repair of buildings, the purchase of a tele- scope, and the construction of an observatory in South College. Another of his achievements was the collection of portraits of the early Presidents of the College. He resigned after eight years of service. BEPEHTS All i ll' f di , 'Q l Jr! . ft 'fi 1,--4'1 Un ,1 ,, lf I 1 f ,t U, g.. .- I lem!!! 'Q l lid'-M t aft 'i.: if .. - ,X r, ,T 5. 'uw-ff , E z s 2 ' '51, . .gig ' .I it 1 ' -v . ,wwf .. V. ,.-4..,w, , 1, ,Marv -' ,, ,,.--a--'-1-4...--.-.H A ' ,. 'N 4 Y . . , X .........-..aw- fmt- ..,..,. , ,,,,, . if V wo--f' fr .' . V. V . ,, . e .- K i ., A ' '4 - .,.....---a--1-4-..- A Y V ns ..-47 .'- I A k vi 'M ' ----U.. , '-...Q I Li' The next president, Henry Johnson, not only had the ever-present worry of finances, but also of the Civil War. At the outbreak of the war most of the Southern students left immediately. Many of the Northern students enlisted in the Army and those few remaining made a momentary attempt to have the College closed for the duration. Never- theless, classes went on even though Carlisle was occupied by the Southern troops. Johnson's ad- ministration was marked by the construction of the first modern small college laboratory. Following Johnson, Robert Dashiell became the first alumnus president. His administration met with no war and few financial worries, but it was confronted with an extremely restless student body. There were struggles between students and faculty and between members and non-members of various literary societies. McCauley's administration, which began in 1872, was even more stormy for student-faculty relations hit an all time low. Students refused to attend classes of certain professors. After much litigation the problems were solved although they long re- mained a sore spot in College circles. There were forward steps made in repair and improvement of College buildings. But the most striking achieve- ment was the admission of women students in 1884. Mermaid WE, T0lJllY, WHO I I inf.-nohnI ,..f ' - ' A n.l.- .4..4 4- .-. A...,.....4,.,............., ..........,. l l Metzger Hull 1884 .f Y -3 Q' ,ku Yi ' '.,,, 1890 saw the re-establishment of the Dickinson School of Law under the supervision of Dean Trickett. It was in 1892 that President Reed organized at the College the present system of deans as it exists today. Four class deans were elected with a chairman to take charge of the College in the absence of the President. President Reed also realized the necessity of well-kept grounds, and accordingly was responsible for a great improvement in the appearance of the College. Students also received the benefits of an improved heating system and the first athletic field for student use. Reed achieved an excellent public standing for Dickinson, and the enrollment increased from 80 students to 350, four times the original enrollment. In order to accomodate the additional students, a large building program was inaugurated. In 1895 the construction of Denny Hall was begun. Since the addition to South College proved insufficient, a new building was deemed necessary. In the mean- time Denny Hall had been ravaged by fire and, as it was not well insured, donations were sought to finance the construction of a new building on the site of Denny Hall, and a men's dormitory. Andrew Carnegie agreed to contribute the entire amount for the latter building, suggesting that it be named for Moncure D. Conway. HBE IN PUWER ll New Face Conway llull 1904 - A . muwwamun I 1 -r ' ltd, y'q'. In f f , 1422 . rg A V -,a i'f' 531' zu ,A J. 4 4' ' C4 rg, 7' .vrsalqt-. Q ..-1 ' R. 'll .F 1 11.5 . I ' x '. , 4 u ilu v 4, Q -' ' - 1 .0 N, r NA 1 ',, t Xu fa r V'-1 f nf' a .a 4., Aim ,Lu MXN ' f 1 .. 1' 1, WPI.. If 5' PRL '5 s 4 li Fx 1 ff??,f fQiQ4,'fi' 'W .1 I I ' I lf, Ii.-x 4 I -,Q na' ' V W--nw 1 ,n -:fb U 0. ,, A . 1.4, 4' H - wmv vi. 4 - plvu W. ,A 1 ' 1 . - to 'A' 0 0 ' . 3 l,-x,,,Buud Biology Buxldxng 1937 I ' v Hair-5 3' A , 'fi '. V1-'Ti' ff- A , ' A A ,- ', q4',A ,sz+w ,f Q vf- V , E. .rw A !i3 !f' N' ' 4 3.1 ' r - .f ' 3.g,'- 4., V ,.vf, x I -7 f r .0 N L Y V , . ,N 'W . 13 ,1 '- - I ' yurgx ' ' . 4 ,Q X, 'x , I , ' 4 , 5 , ' ., t J! W . , 5 ' . f 4 . '21 The finances of Dickinson College were indeed poor when Eugene Allen Noble assumed the presi- dency. In 1913 Metzger College was granted to Dickinson to be used by the women students. How- ever, little could be done to alleviate the decline in the student body, the debt accumulated by the preceeding president, Reed, and the fact that there had been no increase in endowments. A drastic step was taken: securities were sold and a con- ference was held in which an executive committee of trustees, faculty, and President, met to discuss the current problems. The conference culminated in the resignation of President Noble, who was succeeded by james Henry Morgan. Throughout the war the -financial situation re- mained critical, and in 1917 the Central Pennsyl- vania Conference voted to help the College. A campaign was initiated in which subscription total- ing i5125,000 were raised. In 1921, the Rockefeller Foundation agreed to donate 25150,000 to Dickinson if an additional i5300,000 could be raised. This total was to be added to the permanent endowment of the College by the end of five years. New South 1948 A IN BECUBDS YUIH' WE VIEW THE EVENTS 0E TUDAY At last, not harrassed by a heavy debt, President Morgan agreed to effect several improvements. The chapel on the flrst Hoor of West College was remodeled to become Memorial Hall. The basement of West was renovated, and property was purchased for the new gymnasium. The salaries of members of the faculty were increased as a result of the improved state of the College's finances. Dr. Mervin Grant Filler succeeded Dr. Morgan as President in 1928. During his three year administration the Alumni Gymnasium was erected, the athletic field was enlarged, Conway Hall was renovated, and the Carnegie Foundation allotted 312,000 annually to be spent for books for the College library. Moreland Campus was purchased for the College in 1931, during the administration of Dr. Karl Tinsley Waugh, who succeeded President Filler in 1932. President Waugh resigned after having served for one year. In 1934 the Rev. Fred Pierce Corson was named President. For some time the College enjoyed the prosperity of the l93O's. In 1941 Bosler Library was completely remodeled and renovated. 1941 also marked a sharp decline in students due to the Second World War. In 1944 President Corson was elected to the Bishopric of the Methodist Church. He was succeeded by Dr. Cornelius William Prettyman, whose administration would have been brilliant if it had not been cut short by his untimely death in 1946. In 1946 Captain William Wilcox Edel of the United States Navy Chaplain Corps took over the Presidency. Through his able guidance we have not only seen Dickinson returned to its pre-war standards but also a bright future planned for the College. l J r v ' ' i--- ' tzwfw..-m ' 1 SITIS. This is a unique year in the history of the College. It is the year in which we pause to look back over one hundred and seventy-five years of glorious history. It is a thrilling picture, indeed! Few colleges in the country have the heritage as long or as praiseworthy as does Dickinson. john Dickinson, Governor of Pennsylvania and a learned scholar and writer, became the first President of the Board of Trustees. Dr. Benjamin Rush, most instrumental in the founding of the College, was a dis- tinguished physician and scholar, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, and the Surgeon General of the Revolutionary Army. Charles Nesbitt and james Ross were outstanding scholars and educators of their time. Old West is the oldest college building in Pennsylvania, and probably the oldest west of the Delaware River. Dickinson is the only college in the country ever to have both a President and a Chief justice in Washington at the same time-Presi- dent James Buchanan and Chief Justice Taney. In addition, a third Dickinsonian, Robert Cooper Grier, was an Associate justice with Taney of the Supreme Court bench. Down through the years Dickinson has sent men of honor and distinction, men who are acknowledged leaders in their fields. Federal and State judges, Cabinet officers, governors of States, Leaders in Methodist, Protestant, Episcopal, and Reformed Churches, College Presidents, and a host of outstanding lawyers, phy- sicians, bankers, teachers, and clergymen-all these are evidence of the vital contributions that Dickinson has made and is making on the American and World scene. Bllllllll UF TRUSTEES BOYD LEE SPAHR, ESQ. OFFICERS Boyd Lee Spahr, A.B., A.M., LL.D. ...... President 1. Henry Baker, A.M. ............ Vice-President Dr. William C. Sampson .,.... ....... Se cretary Gilbert Malcolm, A.M., LL.B. .. ..... Treasurer Q gs X- ,o g ggaxw ,,f 'f,IFiiff4IP fl I ji A N 4 , I ill: 1949 S. M. DRAYER ....... .,.,,, CHARLES C. DLTKE ... ROBERT A. FI-:ROE ..,... , . . . REv. CHARLES W. FLINT ..., ,,,, S. M. GOODYEAR ........... REV. BISIIOP E. H. HUGHES . .,.,...,........... . GEORGE E. LLOYD, ESQ. .....................,. . DR. J. HORACE MACFARLAND CDird Oct., 19485 .... FRANK E. MASLAND ..,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,..,,,, HARRY L. PRISE, ESQ. Mlumni Trustcej ....,. . ROBERT A. WAIDNER, JR., ESQ. ...,,,.,,, , 1950 J. HENRY BAKER, ESQ. .... ........ , GEORGE C. HERING, ESQ, .... ,,., , MERKEI. LANDIS ,......... DR. ROY W. MOIILER ..... CHARLES E. PETTINOS ......... TIIE HON. ROBERT F. RICII THE HON. KARL E. RICHARDS .. . DR. WILLIAM C. SAMPSON ..... BOYD LEE SRAHR, ESQ. ..... . RUBY R. VALE, ESQ. ........... . SAMUEL W. WITNVER, JR., ESQ. 1951 G. HAROIJJ BAKER .... ......... JAMES T. BUCKLEY .. . RAPHAEL S. HAYS .... DEAN HOFFMAN ..... LLOYD W. JOHNSON ..... REV. C. W. Kxrro, D.D. ... DR. ANDREW H. PHI-:LPS .............. ROBERT H. RICHARDS, ESQ. ........... . S. WALTER STAUFFER Mlumni Trustcej ..... ..... COLONEL JAMES G. STEESE .............. ..... MERLE W. ALLEN ...............,... 1952 LEWIS M. BACON CAlumni Trusteej TIIE HON. E. M. BIDDLE, JR. ...... . REV. BISHOP FRED P. CORSON ..... WILLIAM L. ESIIELMAN ...... REV. G. H. KETTERER, D.D. .. SIDNEY D. KLINE, ESQ. JOHN M. RI-IEY, ESQ. HOWARD W. SELBY .... .... . . .Baltimore, Md . . .Baltimore, Md ... . . . . .PottstOwn, Pa .WaShington, D, C . .. . . .CarliSle, Pa Chevy Chase. Md ......Carlislc, Pa . . .Harrisburg Pa . . . . .Carlisle, Pa . . .BaltimOre, Md . . .BaltimOre, Md , . . Baltimore, Md . .. .Wilmington, Del . ,... Carlisle, Pa . .Philadelphia, Pa .New York, N. Y . . .. .WoOlrich, Pa .. .Harrisburg, Pa ...Drexel Hill, Pa . Philadelphia, Pa . .Philadelphia, Pa . . . . . .RivcrSide, Ill . . . . .Aberdeen, Md . .Philadelphia, Pa . . . . . .CarliSle, Pa . . . . .Harrisburg, Pa .. .Caldwell, N. J . .Philadclphia, Pa ,Mt. Lebanon, Pa .Wilmington, Del ........York, Pa Washington, D. C ........Carlisle, Pa . . . .Baltimore, Md . . . . . . Carlisle, Pa . . . .Philadelphia, Pa .....Mohnton, Pa Warrior'S Mark, Pa ........Reading, Pa . ......Carlisle, Pa West Newton, Mass . -Y X ' '- -'Sm' -A WILLIAM WILCOX EDEL President of the College The Presidenfs Message The Microcosm, like all year books, is essentially a memory book of college days. Within its covers the editors attempt to recapture the essence of life upon this campus-the familiar faces of faculty members and students, a glimpse into the classroom and social hall, the record of sports activity and featured attractions. Education at Dickinson is in itself a varied process, involving faculty and stu- dent associates, classroom instruction and campus discussion, the intellectual as well as the social. This year the Microcosm joints in the celebration of the One Hundred and Seventy-fifth Anniversary of this institution. The heritage of Dickinson's past lies largely in intangibles-the devotion of its founders, the zeal of its faculty, the loyalty of its alumni. But the realities of our legacy are apparent PRESIDENT too-in the dignity of Old West, the well stocked library, the certainty of our faith in ourselves, our country, and our God. These are precious gifts, tangible and intangible, sometimes forgotten in the excitement of the present. They are assets, how- ever, which give a soul to our alma mater. At college for the first time students assume the responsibility of living as individuals, here learn- ing becomes philosophical as well as factual, here experience points to maturity. A tree to grow strong must be well rooted and constantly nourished. Dickinson's roots go deep. May this Microcosm serve as a book of remembrance--nourishing through the years your interest as graduates and thus increase the strength of the College. So shall the faith of the founding fathers be justified! WILLIAM W. EDEL The President of the College VICE-PRESIDENT it GILBERT MALCOLM Vice-President of the College Affectionately known to all on campus as Red, Gilbert Malcolm, Dickinson's Vice-President, has had a long association with the College. Thirty years ago, he himself slept in East College and trod Nisbett Pathway to class. At that time he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Theta Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Skull and Key, and the Raven's Claw. His love for his Alma Mater was so deep-seated and his loyalty so strong that in seven years he returned to make the perpetuation and promotion of this institution a life-time career. At first he became the Endowment Secretary 'of the College, then Executive Secretary and Treasurer, and finally the first Vce-President in Dickinson's history. Besides his duties as second in command, Mr. Malcolm has, since its founding, edited the Dickinson Alumnusf' the monthly magazine providing the sole link between the alumni and the present students. DEAN 0F THE CULLEGE RUSSELL IRVIN THOMPSON Dean of the College Dean of the College, Dr. Thompson has served his Alma Mater in many capaci- ties. Graduating in 1920 he returned to Dickinson eight years later to serve as Instructor of Education. Previously he had held the positions of Professor of Greek and Psychology at Williamsport Dickinson Seminary and Director of the Wesley House Settlement at New Haven, Connecticut. In 1932 Dr. Thompson received his Ph.D. from Yale University, and subsequently became Professor of Education and Psychology, Registrar of the College, and later Dean of the College. A member of the National Education Association as well as the American Academy of Political and Social,,,Science, Dr. Thompson has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa and Omicron Delta Kappa, and has won the hearts of all Dickinsonians who know him. , . -gwf,..f,j,- Y' 1- if 'A ,, N. .gtg .kg fig. ,, .., , - '. .,f,.,ffl -J ,y, .Af , gr, Q, ' iii, slmtfi ' 1 .i?i. 24 BESPECTED HND Amos Benjamin Horlacher came to Dickinson campus in the fall of 1947. He put aside his rank of lieutenant commander in the Chaplain Corps of the United States Naval Reserve to assume his new role of Dean of Men and Associate Professor of English. In addition, Dean Hor- lacher also serves on the Board of Deans, the Chapel At- tendance Committee, and the Faculty Social Committee. Dean Horlacher received his training at Wesleyan University, Middletown, Connecticut, and at the Union Theological Seminary in New York City. He has written articles for the Church Press and is the author of the book, Guide to Study of American Social Problems. ll E AN 0 F M EN AMOS B. HORLACHER Dean of Men Dean Helen B. 'Norcross is a familiar personage to all the women of the College. Her ofiice is one of the most frequented places on campus. Mrs. Norcross assumed her duties as Dean of Women in September, 1946. Dickinson College, however, is not strange to her for she has been affiliated with ever since her graduation. After graduate work at the Drexel Institute Library School, Dean Norcross returned to her Alma Mater as Head Librarian, a position which she held for two years. During the war, Mrs. Norcross was a member of the Dickinson College War Faculty. Dean Norcross acquired her ability as a leader in executive work in the State Plan- ning Library Club and as President of the local Women's Club. DI-IMI UF WUMEN HELEN B. NORCROSS Dean of Women HDMIBED BY llI.l. Left to right: George Bobletz, Carl Adams, Dorothy Rice, George Shaman, Lois Buttorf. BUSINESS STAFF George Schuman, Treasurer and Business Manager of the college, has been with Dickinson since 1935. Graduating in the Class of 1937, the problems of the Dickin- son students are the same ones he faced as a student here. While still an under- graduate he was manager of the athletic offices and assistant to the President. After his graduation he was placed in charge of student finances and the graduate manager of athletics. Later he became Assistant Treasurer and Superintendant of Grounds and Buildings. In 1944 he left the campus to serve for two years in the Naval Supply Corps. Today he is Treasurer of the College, Business Manager of Athletics Superintendant of Grounds and Buildings, and Manager of the Book Store. A large part of the responsibility for the efficient administration of the college rest upon his capable staff. Carl Adams and George Bobletz, Assistant Treasurers, and Lois Buttorf, Chief Clerk, contribute immeasurably to the effective organization of the college. r iq ' 'S I 'W' aw gf: 1 gr-'Qui 9 5 f .4-.' rf 1 w'E'ff?2 W N . 'ff Q5 EW W ' 5 gf ', ' Q I Q .: i,g?ffaQPi' -A , iiff W ' Vie., Iv f1i f..2Qd5' A . 'Q kh., M5 ' , I: 'yxgrg 4 J ,A ,r ,.4 lr ,fry 4.4-34 . 3 v',.p,,f A z... , l lu ,l,2n,J.f : I , Hg? ks, f -.- ia.. X , ... .. 1' 3, 'A W 'Q -I lx C ,I Eff , Iv - .A -F, ,, 1 Y x '-ffm ' ' ' ' - i' fc- ,.. . '- ff 1',.:vX':5A:A - . X M X ' xt . Q '1 ' :KZ , 'LM 'rl' QQ ,- 'VL4Af,:j- tiwlz QI vi I 'V' 0 A W f '-'mn -f RL. . v 17, ', -1-pw --fm 1 - n Mvmlvve YQ-s Y H, Up' I -Y 51 , I - Q, K... H xp, ,Nada 1 in X ' ,Q -q.- I fr-af afgmf : . 491 A . ck- 19' 'f V M - Q- 'fri' N- LX if - ,f'a' 1.f , - IWL , ff: ilk' 1 Q Z-.A VW9. .. LW ,F 2 1 V m3,t,q', A. , ,f , IVE, . 1 ,K 3 .' -LE g?0,.u- ,611 ff . -1 .. 'Ku , f A. 2 x, 2 A, X' :Q F i 5 if 1 . S 5 ' TN X' A fl' V ' ' ' ' ev fnfelfe . Q- aff f 3 :I i .'L.W..,. M... i, .:..,f.,'! ' iq X K A-L 'X - 9 I EEIOQLQETQH .Fixx W ' -2. VVKQ.--Zg'N' ,iii W 4 :Q -,WA , -H., Xnii-S' - ...JM Q G l gg f f.: .f.i' Q ww- mm , 1-:J ,. . 1 .A bf . PE - xxswgfia- eff ' M 4' 'V A W in W , ff M , ' Y . . w-gvswwww fm. . . df 1 A. yfkh -'W' .lz W LP' Wefil. -v-Eg-5 , 'div' . V ' ' 1- ' f:-J' N x - K :WM 4' Y fs ,' 'ff Gp 'QWSVN V65 ' ' 41 43- E' -. ost. 4- jg-:Y N514 71. l.'. f J lg,- . wr. . 1 X I I ,nm I-'1H'IllTY WV? E A Vuilleumier Constance Tayler, Horace E. Rogers, Elmer C. Herber, David I. Gleim, W A Parlin Henry E Smith DEPARTMENT UF SCIENCE The Science Department has always been an integral part of Dickinson College. In 1810 Thomas Cooper, who obtained the Preistly oxygen apparatus for Dickinson, was named head of the Department of Natural Science. In 1846 the post of Professor of Natural History and Curator of the Museum was filled by Spencer Fullerton Baird, for whom the Baird Biological Building was named in 1937. After the completion of the Tome Scientific Building in 1884, the Science Depart- ment was divided into the Physics Department under Professor Himes, and the Chemistry Department under Professor Lindsay. john H. Mohler, succeeded Professor Himes in the Physics Department in 1896 and thus began 34 years of distinguished College service. In 1900 the Biology Department was added. The present heads of the Science Departments are Milton W. Eddy, Ph.D., who has been associated with the Biology Department since 192lg E. A. Vuilleumier, Ph.D., who also began an outstanding Dickinson career in l921g Wellington A. Parlin, head of the Physics Department since 19295 and Colonel john Embick, head of the Geology Department since its founding in 1947. DEPARTMENT 0F MATHEMATICS Robert Johnson, the second member of the College Faculty, was elected by the Board of Trustees on June 15, 1785, to the Chair of Mathematics. Alexander W. McFarland, another early member of the Department of Mathematics, came to the College about 1830. In 1883 Fletcher Durell was elected to the Chair of Mathematics. Professor Durell was not only a great teacher, but also a great aid to the students as an advisor. He remained at Dickinson until.189S when he resigned to become Master in Mathe- matics at Lawrenceville. William W. Landis, Sc.D., Class of '91, succeeded Professor Durell in 1895 and has been one of the most outstanding men in the history of the College. He made himself known primarily through his own Department, and contributed a great deal to the cultural life of the College. Professor Frank Ayres is now Head of the Department. Dr. Ayres has returned to the College after serving overseas during the war, and has taken over the enlarged Department. Mr Hess Professor Ayres Mr Price DEPARTMENT 0F PSYCIIIILUGY llllll EIIUCATIUN Until 1922 the Department of Psychology and Education was included with Philosophy in the same department. This department was under the direction of such men as William Lambert Gooding and Wilbur A. Norcross. The department was independently established when Professor J. Carver, '09, came to the College. He remained until 1928 when Professor Russell I. Thompson, '20, became Head of the Department. In 1899 the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity was permitted to build a small lodge on the northeast corner of the college campus. During the administration of President Filler, 1928-1931, the College purchased the lodge and converted it into classrooms for the use of the Psychology Department. At the same time the College received the sum of 850,000 from the estate of Richard V. C. Watkins, '12. This sum was designated for the endowment of the Chair of Psychology and Education. Since his appointment as Head of the Department, Professor Thompson has also assumed the duties of Dean of the College. Richard H. Wanner, Benjamin D. James, Russell I. Thompson, J. R. Morrison. Clair McCullough, Donald v 1 I I I I I I l First Row: Mrs. Ralph Rieker, Francis W. Warlow, Eric W. Barnes Josephine B Meredith, Mrs. Charles Kepner. Standing: William Sloane, Ralph Schecter Amos B Horlacher DEPARTMENT UE ENGLISH In June, 1785, Dickinson became aware of its acute need for an English Depart- ment. Without delay, the Board of Trustees hired Robert Tait to provide a person capable of teaching to write and read English language with propriety and elegance. This first English Professor laid the foundation for the men who were to follow him, such as Aaron Rittenhouse, Bradford McI.ntire, and Montgomery Sellers. For many years the English Department was placed in the hands of Josephine Meredith who became the first and only female department head. In 1946 Dr. Eric Barnes succeeded Mrs. Meredith, taking over not only the leadership of the department, but also the advisory post for the Little Theater. Though the requirements have stiffened and new courses have been added, the department is still living up to the standard set with its origination-to make the speech and writing of the students not only correct but also eloquent. i 1 I A First row Lucie Fitzpatrick John C. M. Grimm, Arthur V. Bishop, Mary B. Taintor, Margaret M Sloane Second row Freidrich Sandels, Daniel A. Zaret, William T. Avery, Stacey E. Eaton Harold W Weigel, Robert M. Wise. DEPARTMENT UF LANGUAGE Over one hundred and fifty years ago, James Ross was elected by the Board of Trustees of the College to teach Greek and Latin at Dickinson. He resigned eight years later in 1792, complaining that the students did not have a sufficient background in English grammar. Ross was followed by Henry Whiting and Mervin Filler, who later became President of the College. The German language was of special interest to Dickinson students because of the many German settlers around the Carlisle area. For this reason, a German Depart- ment was begun when the College was founded. One of the outstanding heads of this Department was Dr. William Prettyman, who served as President of the College during the Second World War. At present, Dr. Arthur Bishop heads the Classical Language Department. Dr. Harold Weigle is head of the German Department. Professor john C. M. Grimm is in charge of the Romance Language Department. The most recent addition to the College language curriculum is the Department of Russian, headed by Professor Daniel Zaret. DEPARTMENT 0F Sllllllll. SCIENCE The Social Science Department has been a recent addition to the curriculum of the College. Courses offered in this department include studies in political science and sociology. The social science courses have always been popular with the students. Student activity in this department has led to the establishing of Inter-collegiate Conference on Government and International Relations Clubs on the campus. Head of the department is Dr. William Lonsdale Taylor. Dr. Taylor came to Dickinson in 1946 after attending conferences at San Francisco on the establishment of the United Nations Organization. Since he has come to Dickinson he has developed interest in the United Nations by conducting tours to the General Sessions. Tours to Washington have also been conducted to show students the operation of the federal government. First row: Ralph R. Ricker, Charles D. Kepner, William Lonsdale Taylor, Walter H. Niehoff. Standing: Milton E. Flower, James Bowman, Chester E. Jarvis, Guido M. Crocetti. 4' P' Q be J I DEPARTMENT UF PHILIISUPIIY HND BELIGIUN The Department of Philosophy and Religion was organized in the fall of 1922 by Dr. Rohrbaugh. Previous to the formation of the Department, Philosophy had been included in Education and Psychology courses taught by Dr. William Lambert Gooding. Bible courses had been taught by the Bible Department for many years. Students tended to overlook the Bible courses and studied more pertinent subjects. The Bible Department became very weak. Dr. Doney, Professor of English, taught a Bible course for a few years until Bible was included in the Department of Philosophy and Religion. A Bible section was organized for those students with irregular schedules. In the second semester a course in Introductory Philosophy was taught by Dr. Rohr- baugh. This has developed into Dickinson's present. selective system for freshmen. In 1942 Dr. Corson asked Dr. Rohrbaugh to open an office of admissions for the College. Professor Gould entered the Department at this time and Dr. Rohrbaugh ceased teaching for several years because of his other duties. In 1946 Walter James entered the Department as an instructor, and is now on leave of absence. He is replaced by J. Wesley Robb. Professor Gould, Professor Rohrbaugh Mr James ' EL, f ., gg h '5 9 , P V fl W 2 .51 t , . . Z J- W is ft 5 me Q new 1 L -1, .2 bf X -' SJ? ',- gi- .7 Q. 'vS l Q1 First row: Professor Stough, Professor Wing, Professor Bell. Second row Assistant Professor Pflaum, Mr. Smith, Mr. Kellogg ton leavel. DEPARTMENT UF HISTIIHY Robert Davidson, D.D., was elected by the Board of Trustees in 1785 as Professor of History, Geography, Chronology, and Belles Lettres. Professor Davidson was a member of the original faculty and later became President of the College. Other outstanding men in the Department were Charles I. Little and Robert W. Rogers. History and Literature were still combined in the same department in 1883 when Aaron Rittenhouse accepted the Chair. Professor Rittenhouse was a graduate of Wesleyan University and an eloquent preacher. History was combined with Political Science in 1896 when Morris W. Prince came to the College to teach. In 1907 it was combined with Economics under the professorship of Leon C. Prince, Class of '98. At the present time Herbert G. Wing, Jr., is conducting the History Department. Professor Wing has improved the department until it is considered one of the out- standing departments of the College. Dr. Whitfield Bell and Professor Mulford Stough are two excellent assistants. Professors Pflaum and Smith entered the Department in 1946 and have contributed considerably to its advancement. 1 A 4-wrt , ' ' J , LL' ' A V - 1 . ,,,.,.s.r,., ,, ---1. 'hs Professor Prinz, Professor Fink, Mr. Nestor. DEPARTMENT UF ECUNUMICS The Economics Department is well established at Dickinson College. It has helped many men and women prepare to take their places in the business world. Ever since its establishment, it has offered students worthy and practical studies. Primarily, this is due to able guidance of the head of the department, Professor Cornelius W. Fink. Courses are planned to give the student a well integrated background in the study of Economics. The department this year is particularly proud of its honor students who have excelled in this field in graduate school. The College can be especially proud of the mark its students of Economics have made in advanced study which began at here at Dickinson. DEPARTMENT UF PHYSICAL EIIIICHTIUN In 1887 the Department of Physical Education was formally organized at Dickinson College. There was as yet no athletics field, and one was not constructed until 1890. Practice and intramural games were held on the campus, and inter- collegiate games were held at the Carlisle Fair Grounds. The College has engaged in a comprehensive intramural sports program over a period of many years. Professor Forrest E. Craver supervised this program of Sports for All,'l and built one of the finest athletic systems in the country. Because of his fine work, the students have enjoyed a well rounded schedule of physical train- ing since 1900. In 1884 the first gymnasium of the College was given by the father of Secretary Woodin, Secretary of the United States Treasury at that time. This building, now used as a College Commons, served as the Gymnasium until 1929 when the present Alumni Gymnasium was constructed at a cost of 33250,000. It is now the center for College athletics. For outdoor sports the Herman Bosler Biddle Athletic Field excellently serves its purpose. The Department is now headed by Professor Charles B. Kennedy. First row: Professor Kennedy, Mr. Kirk, Mr. Steckbeck. Second row Mrs Sowers Professor MacAndx-ews, Mrs. Smith. Q if p I an cl . ,fu 4 4.522 THE LIBRARY STAFF In 1786 The Dickinson Catalogue boasted, The library consists of 2706 volumes. The lack of library service, however, made the books of little use to the College students. Because there was no catalogue, the books were arranged by size. Once a book was taken out, it was seldom returned. Finally, in 1878, james Henry Morgan took charge of the library. He and his successor, Leon Prince, with the aid of trained librarians, began organizing and building the College book system which by this time had moved into Bosler Hall. In 1941 the library was renovated. The Boyd Lee Spahr Room, Art Room, Sharp Reading Room, and many reference rooms have been made possible through the efforts of the first alumni drive. Today, in striking contrast to a hundred years ago, the Dickinson Library con- sists of over 81,000 volumes. It has been chosen by the Carnegie Foundation to receive its help for the next hve years. Miss May Morris, the head librarian, and able staff are ever striving to keep the College Library among the highest rated in the country. Sitting: May Morris, Annie L. Bowman, Elinor M. Dobson, Anna I Cooper Standing Mr. Griswold, Bob Lee Mowery. l 4 I l l I 1 i IIUIIHBHBIES 'flu X PHI BETH OFFICERS President William W. Edel President Dean Russell Thompson Vice-President C9 V f iwiii .fgfn i KHPPH Dr. Horace Rogers Dr. Ernest 'Vuilleumier Prof. Richard Wanner Dr. Harold Weigel Dean Herbert Wing, jr. Dr. Whitfield Bell Dr. Arthur Bishop Dr. William Gould Prof. Roy Kuebler Dr. Wellington Parlin MEMBERS ELECTED IN 1948 Joseph Ammerman Cyril Bradwell Edward Brame Quun Chin Charles Crawford John Crum Susan McGhee Howell Mette Edgar Owens Herbert Sachs Richard Starr john Sweezy Samuel Friedberg Edgar Hersh Eugene Hoffman Lillian Lins Jouko Voutilainen Gilman Wing Marvin Wolfgang Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest Greek letter in America, was founded at William and Mary College in 1776 with the aim of the promotion of scholar- ship, friendship, and cultural interest among the students and graduates. Alpha chapter of Pennsylvania was instituted at Dickinson College in 1887. When the Chapter was first organized it worked in conjunction with the Belles Lettres and Union Philosophical Society in cultural matters. How- ever, later it developed these matters independently. Undergraduates are elected at the middle and at the close of the senior year. The AU banquet, which is the outstanding social event of Phi Beta Kappa, comes at mid-term when all college students with an A average are invited to a dinner given in honor of the newly elected members. 0 ICBUN DELTA KHPPH First row: T. Owens, Prof. Gleim, P. Jones, J. Hopper, Prof. Weigel, F. Wilson, L. Taylor. Second row: N. Bachman, D. Cohn, G. Wing, A. Koffenberger, T. Lacelc, F. Noonan. Third row: R. Streger, D. Reddig, A. Welliver, J. Dodge, W. Borda. In 1914 at Washington and Lee University, Omicron Delta Kappa was founded to give recognition to those men who have attained a degree of efficiency in collegiate activities and to bring together representative men in various phases of collegiate life in order to create an organization which will help mould a feeling of mutual understanding between the student body and the faculty. The Upsilon Circle was established at Dickinson Campus in 1927. Each year the Circle undertakes some project for the campus. In the past year Omicron Delta Kappa has sponsored the adoption of a new plan of student government and the publication of the Dickinson Songbook. Other activities include the annual presentation of the Sophomore Award and the Spring Inter-fraternity Songfest. OFFICERS Robert Streger President Professor Roy Kuebler Secretary Emanuel Cassimatis Treasurer A KVI' f 1 1 W 'www 9 1 ,V ' . ff: . ! ' I ' THE RllllEN'S CLHW MEMBERS George W. Heffner, Archon Eugene A. Evans Ellis E. Stern, Jr. Richard H. Searer Weston C. Overholt, J r. Ted C. May Samuel M. Lyon First row: Lyon, S., Heffner, G., Sean-er, R. Second row: Overholt, W., May, F., Evans, G., Stern, E. The Raven's Claw, founded at Dickinson in 1896, is a local honorary senior fraternity, composed of the seven outstanding men of the senior class. Raven's Claw is to act as a link between faculty and student body. Members are tapped on the last Saturday of the school year in front of Old West on the Old Stone Steps? The Raven's Claw, in cooperation with Skull and Key, form the Fresh- man Tribunal which dictates Freshman rules. SKULL llllll KEY MEMBERS W. From S. Bruggeman H. Towe T. Chew H. Howell C. Barnes R. Durgin W. Harlan D. Bubb First row: From, W., Bruggeman, S., Towe, H., Chew, T. Second row: Howell, H , Barnes, C., Durgin, R., Harlan, W., Bubb, D. Skull and Key is the local honorary society for junior men. When the society was first established in 1909 there was no affiliation with the college. The group at that time consisted of ten members and selection was not based upon one members from each fraternity. Good times and fellowship were the principal aims of the society. In the 193O,s the society was recognized by the college and became affiliated with it. Membership was reduced to nine members and was based on one from each Christian fraternity. Since 1935 Skull and Key has offered a silver loving cup to that member of the freshman class who is judged the most outstanding in his class. Today the primary interest of Skull and Key is to fasten closer relation- ship between students and faculty, particularly among those of the junior class. Other activities include helping the college in Homecoming and Guest Day, and participating on the Freshman Tribunal. ,, 4 2 ff. -A S Tllll llllPPll lll.Pllll OFFICERS Professor Walter Niehoff Secretary-Treasurer Professor Herbert Wing Adviser First row: J. Dodge, Mr. picture: J. Ammerman. Tau Kappa Alpha, a national honorary forensic fraternity was founded at Indiana College in 1908 by a group of students interested in public speaking and debate. The Dickinson Chapter was established in 1915. One of the Charter members of this organization is the present president of the College, Dr. William W. Edel. Membership in the fraternity is open on equal terms to both men and women. Participation in intercollegiate debate activities for two years and maintenance of a scholastic average in the upper third of the class are necessary qualifications for membership. In general the Dickinson chapter takes part in three types of activities. These are monthly meetings for the discussion of forensic topics. Secondly, the fraternity sponsers intramural competition in debating, awarding a. trophy to the winner. The third major activity is participation in the con- ventions of the mid-eastern district of the fraternity. Neihoff, O. Hormell, B. Curtis, Dr. Wing. Missing from CP QQSEQ TKA Pl DELTA EPSILUN Pi Delta Epsilon was formed from Alpha Sigma Gamma, a local journalistic fraternity founded in 1932. The fraternity recognizes persons who have done outstanding work in collegiate journalism. Membership, limited to juniors and seniors, is drawn from the staffs of The Dickinsonianj' Microcosm, The Handbookf' and 'tThe Hornbookf' The purpose of the fraternity is to unite the leaders of all journalistic organizations, as well as to honor themg to bring greater cooperation among them for the mutual exchange of ideas which can be of benefit to other publications. It is responsible for the constitutions and efficient and honorable conduction of both The Dickinsonian and Microcosm. Through its efforts The Microcosmu was raised from a one class activity to an all- College publication. During the war activities were discontinued. The last recorded meet- ing was held in 1944. In May, 1947, the fraternity was revived when the present members petitioned and received a charter from Pi Delta Epsilon, a national honorary journalistic fraternity. OFFICERS Robert Streger President Chester Stover Vice-President Alice Rogers Secretary-Treasurer Seated: Bernard, E. H., Sueger, R., Rogers, A. Second row: Jamison, Wm., Duncan, A., Hahn, V., Davis, C., Heeland, E.H.,,B-amberger,W,L,,missin gn Q1 Tllll DELTI-l Pl OFFICERS Donald Pimm President Richard Bucheimer Sara Grubb Secretary Barbara Nielson Treasurer First row: R. Bier, M. Wood, D. Wimor, D. Mathews, M. Reynolds. Second row: C. Ludden, L. Troster, A. Obemiller, P. Herzig, R. Bucheimer. GS A A I Ten years ago, Tau Delta Pi, the local honorary dramatic fraternity, was founded to promote greater appreciation of dramatics on the part of the student body. The letters Tau Delta Pi represent t'The Dickinson Players. Members are elected in recognition of their services in all branches of the Little Theater. The main qualifications for membership are two years of service in the Little Theater and ability and interest in the field of drama. Activities of the organization consist mainly of presenting several one- act plays and assisting the Little Theater during the year. An annual award is presented by the members to the student who has contributed most to campus dramatics. DELTA PHI I-lI.Pllll OFFICERS Richard Kerr President Lavere Senft Vice-President Donald Foster Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Friedrich Sandels Adviser First row: Mr. Wise, Prof. Weigel, E. Seiber, E. Heeland, Prof. Sandels, Dr. Vuil- leumier. Second row: L. Senft, R. Keer, R. Staar, D. Foster, C. Crawford, E. Owens. f' 0, .i K 4- ,Q We 'Qt' In the winter of 1947 Delta Phi Alpha, a national honorary fraternity for students of German, was founded at Dickinson to provide recognition for students who have shown exceptional ability. I Largely through the efforts of Edward Sieber, Earl Heeland, and Pro- fessor Harold Weigel, the local chapter was started with a charter member- ship of six persons selected from the German Club of the college. The objectives of the club are the creation of interest in the study of the German language and culture and the granting of recognition for out- standing work in this field. Banquets are held semi-annually for the newly chosen members and the club meets regularly during the year with dinner meetings each month. f It -.. .' ' . , Y N-' f--, J xv'-, x , f Q .tif 31'-in -- 4. LN, K X ,V ' 1 . 'EJT-il i Ms' NHL. '1f1'71 l?e-'I V ' 1 - Iilwgf .h :jx '0:.l,l:4 lIl '-gF-WQEQ 9: 1 A'x E: A 1 5' , N 1'-i-Tir-S , , : , ' fat. W 1 x L 5 fs -1 A A -Q: .. : N :Cixi P XT. X I, .VARY : lg A XL -- ef, W. 3 i ' Q 21 Qw B x no ... , 54 nm NINJ Vquqbitn ' 6 cg-1 ' ma , r , . ',4 , . ,n ' 1 51 .R- . n , 1 1 w Q vs ' ew N Q' H ' u in sf. . -,M ,l .AN ,5 uf ,. . ,vw 1 i,,,'. 4 lf . . . I+ . v h, 3 . . , .1 . . J if 'W' Af ,R , . .:,.-:I 'g.1'.- vu' an 4 ,H ' 4 , v . 1 ,.' .h,. . .',. if .k' , ,lj 1, 1' . 1 N. i .-' MA 5 Q W wjL' ' .UI .t .1 1 Q ,WV , 4..' If ' J , K , Q-,N .4 Y J' I ' l 'll' A .... ...pair 1 my. , 9 flu-v ' ul .24 4' Today on Dickinson campus a student can par- ticipate in practically any kind of activity he desires. There are present seventeen different clubs and eight different honor fraternities which it is possible for him to join. However, it was not always this way. The first extra-curricular activity was the Belles Letres Society founded in 1786, three years after the founding of the college. ln 1789 the Union Philo- sophical Society was established. For over one- hundred years these two societies dominated stu- dent activities. Gradually other activities developed according to student interest. A scientific club was formed in 1867. One year later the first Microcosm was published. In 1872 the Dickinsonian appeared. In the 1890's various string bands and glee clubs were formed for musically minded students. During World War II activities were practically nil. In the past few years we have seen several new clubs and honor fraternities established. Some of these will last and others will die. Nevertheless, activities will always remain one of the highlights in college life. ,,v 'Zh .MP -..sn tl .z 0 5 GN60, f f .00 X AUTIVITIES 51' M jf -tI'! Z 4,112 5' KQV. STUDENT SENATE 1947-48 OFFICERS Herb Scheidy President Barbara Dale Secretary Max Gingerich Treasurer First row: A. Rogers, E. Bernard, R. Gingrich, H. Sheidy, B. Dale, R. Stretger, J. Grant. Second row: Dean james, E. Beck, J. Armstrong, D. Reddig, A. Shaffer, J. Hunter, L. Hewlett, W. Taylor, Mr. Crocetti. In 1935 Omicron Delta Kappa organized a new plan for student govern- ment in order to effect a closer union of the students and faculty, and to act upon all matters which belong to the College. From this plan the present organization of the Student Senate developed. The first powers given to the Senate were mainly. However, gradually the Senate's power has grown to include control over student funds, discipline, social affairs, and intramural athletics. Today the Senate represents student government on Dickinson campus. Membership consists of one representative from each social fraternity, one from the Independent Women, one from the Commons Club, and two from the Independent Men. Three faculty representatives are also members of the Senate. Two of these are elected by the Senate and the third is appointed by the President of the College. The Student Senate meets every two weeks. Once a month there is a Student Assembly in Chapel at which time any necessary business may be brought before the student body. STUDENT SENATE 1948-49 L. - Sitting: T. Smith, M. Eby, Jackson, H. Benson, J. Hunter, W. Taylor, A. Helm, S. Wicke, E. Wallace. Standing: J. McKown, J. Fischer, R. McGee, A. Flandreau, C. Davis, E. Stern, F. Hofer, T. Rodman. There are several committees in the Senate which carry out its many duties. One of the most important of these is the Finance Committee. This committee, in cooperation with the President of the College and the heads of participating organizations, prepares the student budget. It is this budget which determines the allotments of student funds to organizations and activities on campus. The Social Committee, in cooperation with the Faculty Social Committee, supervises all-College social events. It also correlates the social programs of the entire College, including those of fraternities, classes, and honorary societies. The Social Committee sponsors the giving of plaques annually to the fraternity with the best Homecoming display and the best Doll Dance performance. The Committee on Women's Freshman Orientation and the Inter- fraternity Council supervise rushing of women and men respectively and cooperation between the fraternities. A new committee has been added to the Senate this year. This is the Discipline Committee. Cases concerning student's misconduct are examined by the Discipline Committee and recommendations as to punishment are made before the case is reviewed by the Board of Deans. OFFICERS James Hunter President Helen Benson Secretary William Taylor Treasurer THE lCll0COS First row: J. Elder, D. Kehler, M. J. Reynolds, P. Hayes, E. Peterson, B. Wythes, S. Grubb. Second row: P. Hand, E. Bernard, W. Jamson, E. Heeland, W. Bamberger, M. Bach- man, S. Frew, A. Rogers. Third row: B. Larzelere, A. Wilkinson, M. Waldron, P. Burr, L. Shadle, M. Cressey, V Hann, R. Latch, D. Weinman, R. Bair. Fourth ro?w: A. Helm, D. Greenbaum, G. Hess, J. De Groof, W. Ludwig, L. Cressler, J. Ressler, J. Bates, B. Goldstein. It has been the aim of the staffs of this MICROCOSM to portray the glory of Dickinson College as it was, as it is, and as it will be. With this aim in mind we have endeavored to make this edition of the MICROCOSM an expression of our heritage. From the beginning we have attempted to show how our student lives are now an integral part of the College. This we have accomplished by a candid and accurate portrayal of our years at Dickinson. Carrying on a tradition far older than ourselves, we hope that future Dickin- sonians, long after we are forgotten, shall also carry on. May Dickinson continue to enjoy her place of honor in the endless future as she has in the noble past. Editor-in-Chief . . Business Manager Managing Editor Seniors Editor . . Activities Editor Features Editor . Art Editor .... Sports Editor . . . . ...... EARL HEELAND . . .... WILLIAM BAMBERGER . . . .,., ESTELLE BERNARD . . .... MARK BOYLES . . . ,... ROBERT BROWN . . .... JAMES BATES . . . .DANIEL WINTERS .....GEORGEHESS Women's Sports Editor .... . . ,PAULINE HAND Photographic Editor .............. JACK RESSLER Adviser ......... . . .PROFESSOR RALPH SCHECTER EDITORIAL BOARD 1947-1948 Left to right: Neil Bachman, Pauline Hand, David Reddig, Estelle Bernard, Lynn Cressler, Alice Rogers, Sally Frew. EARL HEELAND WILLIAM BAMBERGER Business Manager THE DICKINSUNIHN Editor-in-Chief .. Managing Editor . . . Business Manager . . . News Editor ..... Copy Editor . . . Sports Editor ....... Ass't. Managing Editor Advertising Manager . Circulation Managers. n . . . .ROBERT I. STREGER . . . .ESTELLE BERNARD . . . .ARTHUR DUNCAN . . . . .CHACE DAVIS . . . .ALICE ROGERS . . .JOHN SCATTON . . . . .VICTORIA HANN . . . . . .JAMES SELSOR REBECCA FLICKINGER JAMES BRUGGI-:MAN ESTELLE BERNARD Managing Editor ARTHUR DUNCAN Business Manager The Dickinsonian, second oldest college news- paper in Pennsylvania, appeared on campus October 8, 1872. The first issue, sponsored by the Belles Letres and Union Philosophical Societies, was not a newspaper but a monthly magazine. The early issues consisted primarily of articles by professors and alumni of the college. The first editors stated Our columns will be devoted to Literature, Science, Philosophy, Religion, and general College Intelligence. There will .be no dis- cussion of Political Issues. Seven years after it founding arguments between the two fraternities led to the abandonment of the paper. However, three years later, less prejudiced First row: E. Lownes, J. Frew, A. Rogers, P. Hand, P. Hayes, B. Dale, A. Brown, D. Heck. Second row: R. Stregor, L. Fischer, P. jones, E. Bernard, E. Owens, A. Duncan, W. Borda, A. Dickie, W. Ludwig. Third row: J. Scatton, J. Knoblauch, M. McMullen, D. Williams, A. Fry, L. Fisher, A. Obermiller, V. Hann, members of the societies revived The Dickin- sonianf' They attempted to make the paper a weekly publication but were unsuccessful in doing so. The paper continued to be published monthly. 'tThe Dickinsoniann became a real newspaper in 1922 under the editorship of Robert W. Crist, 23. He ended its literary character and adopted its present style. During World War II the paper was reduced to a two page tabloid. It appeared whenever there was enough news collected to fill its pages. In 1946 the paper began to appear weekly again. For the past three years The Dickinsoniani' has faith- fully reported the news of the campus. 7 P. Johnson, B. Somers, R. Fliclzinger, B. A. Nielson, N. R. Gertz, E. Gault. Fourth row: A. Helm, D. Green- baum, J. Bates, B. Rehr, L. L. Cressler, J. Roe, A. Well- iver, C. Davis, M. Boyles, J. Shumaker, D. Winters, G. Wing, W. Jordan. UNION PHILUSUPHICHL SUCIETY OFFICERS Charles Barnes President Stephen Szelcley Vice-President Walter Van Bamin Secretary Bruce Rehr Treasurer Professor Roy Keubler Adviser First row: P. Lynn, W. Brassington, E. Owens, J. A-mm?-Emil!-1, G- Wins, S- S12k0lYs R. Weinstein. Second row: Dr. Taylor, A. Helm, G. Fell, 1. McMillan, E. Cassimatis, P. Jones, F. Hofer, P. Klapps, E. Gault. Third row: D. Cohn, C. Langner, H. Lehr, D. Vedder, J. Roe, R. Simons, R. Saylor, B. Rehr, W. Jordan. The Union Philosophical Society was established at Dickinson College in 1789. For more than a century the society with its rival, Belles Lettres, dominated the undergraduate life of the college. .Famous alumni of the society during this time include James Buchanan, fifteenth President of the United Statesg Roger Taney, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court under Buchanan, and William Trickett, founder of the Dickinson Law School. To learn parliamentary law is the chief aim of the society. To accomplish this, emphasis is placed upon discussion of contemporary political and economic problems. The bi-monthly meetings in Denny Hall consist of the presentation of several model legislative bills by members, and open discus- sion on the topic followed by a vote upon it by the members. BELLES LETTRES SUCIETY First row: A. Helm, A. Welliver, E. Owens, R. Staar, N. Bachman. Second row: P. jones, R. Simons, G. Wing. The Belles Lettres Society is the oldest of any societies or fraternities on Dickinson Campus. Belles Lettres was founded in 1786 and has main- tained an uninterrupted existence. In former years practically every student at Dickinson either belonged to Belles Lettres or to its rival, the Union Philosophical Society. The Belles Lettres Society was founded to offer opportunity to develop and express literary and cultural affairs. Monthly meetings consist of short talks on assigned topics. Discussion on these topics follows the talks. A major activity of the society is the publication of The Hornbook every spring. The society has held its meetings in the Belles Lettres Hall on the third floor of Denny Hall since 1904. OFFICERS Chester Stover President James Bates Secretary Herbert Ertel Treasurer Professor Eric Barnes Professor William Sloane Advisers LITTLE OFFICERS Donald Pimm President Ethel Peterson Secretary Barbara Nielson Treasurer Victoria Hann Business Manager Professor Milton Flower Adviser Q1 fb? WCHA. f THE TEH Inactive during the war, the Dickinson College Little Theater was reorganized in 1944 under the supervision of Dr. John C. Hepler. At that time the Belles Lettres Hall was transformed into an auditorium for the exclusive use of the Little Theater. A stage was built at one end of the hall with dressing rooms adjoined to it. In 1946 Dr. Eric W. Barnes became director of the Little Theater. The Coventry Nativity Play was instituted as a traditional Christmas presenta- tion on Dickinson campus. Last year, Shakespeare's 'tMacbeth, under the direction of Donald Pimm, Kneeling: M. Viclcery, E. Howard, V. Rieclc, B. Nielson, D. Nickey, A. Brown, M. Sprague, D. Kehler, J. Mac- Gregor, L. Mead. First row: M. McMullen, J. DeGroot, D. Matthews, R. Linkens, M. J. Reynolds, R. Buckheimer, A. Obermiller, D. Windsor, P. Hertzig, R. Streger, L. Price. Second row: M. Yokel, E. Howard, P. Walker, P. Johnson, R. Enders, M. Frazier, P. Burr, A. Kassnar, was presented. This was the first all-student pro- duction. This year the Little Theater plans to present an original musical comedy entitled 'tNatural State. The music and the play itself were written by mem- bers of the Little Theater. A presentation of Shakespeare's t'Othello is planned for the spring. Since its beginning the Little Theater has con- tinued to grow. Its aim has always been to offer an opportunity for the students of Dickinson to learn the dramatic art. The Little Theater looks forward to fostering this aim through the coming years. B. J. Lasher, R: M. Bier, M. Wood, V. Hihil, T. Phillips, M. Emlet, M. Fox, J. Schultz, C. Kynett, M. Waldron, D. Weinman, R. Bair, R. McWhinney. Third row: D. Dardo, J. Moran, A. Fry, H. Renninger, C Ludden, R. Brown, W. Ludwig, Shumaker, W. Jordan, J. Cahill. H. Miller, D. Pimm, J. Scatton, E. Peterson, S. Grubb, D. Hoyer. n Robert Mead Hem? Remsberg President Di1'9Cf0l' DICKINSUN CULLEGE BAND The Dickinson College Band under the able leadership of Henry Remsberg is one of the best organized groups on the campus. The Band makes the college spirit ring at all the athletic games. During the past year the Band displayed many formations on the gridiron. Besides playing at the football games, the Band has played at several basketball games. An interesting note is that the Band has included in its repertoire many popular selections familiar to all. In preparation for all this the Band must spend many hours in rehearsal in order to be perfect. The members pride themselves in this fact because it helps create a well-organized group. .' 'X 1 ' r f l 71 ,L 3 A K? h Q , 5 I , ' l I . A K, we V. , 4 21' 1 ski we f s l Front row: Rosemary Larson, Carrie Schuman, Marion Stephens, Nancy Bashore Lindsay. Second row: William Bamberger, Richard Bucheimer, Donald Greenbaum. CHEERLEADERS 1947-48 Of all the activities on the campus the one which stands above all is that of the Cheerleaders. Rarely does an event pass from which they are absent. It is only fitting therefore that credit be given to a group that gives all itslenergy to the enervating task of making the college cheer resound over the countryside. ',xf12Z'535E?Zl f 'E-will 5 'L vii ., fo. .., 4 x '.'eQw?.1 g,':.2g:f6,l W- Agpgai' in - i 5 ' ' , I 5 -ffl?-E 5 . q -r wa, it ,. . :'-we , . , 'kfgf E lf 1 :' 4 . 1 f t 1. S5 ii ll: , . its ,Sun , Q vw Q has roy, ,A--1? V., Mil. 5 'aww -Mr fl.. , 3 E l , mggi-52 63 GERMAN CLUB Dean McCoid President Professor Harold Weigel Adviser The local German Club was organized in 1946. Before the war a German Club had existed but was forced to disband due to inactivity during the war. The present German Club carries the German designation Deutsches Arbeitgemeinschaft. The membership numbers about twenty students. The club offers an opportunity for students of German to develop a greater understanding of German life and fluency in the language through the study of German contemporary affairs and literature. The club is administered by the German Department of the college. It is from this group that members of the local chapter of Delta Phi Alpha national honorary German fraternity are selected. First row: A. Fry, C. Williams, D. lVlcKeown, E. Heeland, R. Staar, E. Sieber, M. Peters. Second row: A. Ketterer, E. Owens, J. Feinour, A. Welliver, D. Windsor, R. Keer, R. Hafer, L. Senft. First row: E. Bernard, M. Boyles, B. Curtis, J. Hopkins, L. Lins, C. Davis, R. Larson. Second row: N. Fair, J. Kline, J. Durkin, A. Da- Rodda, W. Overholt, F. Hofer, B. Dale, M. Fox. Missing from picture: D. Weinman, B. Thompson, G. Alpern. SPANISH CLUB FRENCH CLUB First row: E. Howard, M. Creasy, G. Long, P. Herzig, G. Wing, L. Lins. The Spanish Club on Dickinson campus was organized in 1941 through the efforts of Raimundo Rodriques, a Puerto Rican exchange student, and Professor Gerberich. The name ffLa Tertu1ia, which in Spanish for 'fa social gathering was given to the club. The club was just in its infancy when war came and it had to be abandoned. The club was re-activated in 1946 under the sponsorship of Professor john C. Grimm. At this time the name was changed to The Spanish Club. Frequent speakers at the club meetings are Army officers from Latin American countries stationed at the Carlisle Barracks. The French Club of Dickinson College was founded in 1935 under the name of 'fLe Cercle Dramatiquef' to offer an opportunity for the enjoyment of French plays and literature. The present club is open to advanced students of French and those first year students who are of great proficiency in the language. It affords the chance to develop confidence and fluency in speaking. Meetings are held twice each month, when a program is presented on contemperorary subjects. Often moving pictures of France are shown or language games are played. Various guest speakers are invited throughout the year to speak on France. Clllllll OFFICERS Emanuel Cassimatis President Harold Miller Vice-President Bernice Somers Secretary Stephen Szelrley Business Manager John Landon Librarian John Steckbaclr Director First row: H. Aveill, D. Kehler, J. Hill, M. Hurley, M. J. Reynolds, N. Fair, Mr. Steckbeck, M. Botwright, R. Wilks, E. Uhland, L. Barnard, S. McCay, B. Somers. Second row: H. Miller, N. Bachman, R. Enders, J. Kline, S. Wicke, M. A. Spence, D. Woodward, V. Meszaros, M. J. Kelly, H. Piper, J. Eshbaclr, M. De Voe, N. Mensch, E. Schuhmann, M. Balentine, J. Shipley, M. L. Ritter, J. Price, S. Szelrely, N. Papa- dakos. Third row: J. Rosenthal, R. Hicks, R. Gingrich, R. Hafer, D. Neufer, J. Landon, J. Wilgus, C. R. Bradwell, J. Stoner, R. A. Rebel, P. Neufer, Howell, J. F. King, C. Crawford, E. Cassimatis. Various choral groups have existed on Dickinson campus. However, the present choir is believed to be the first mixed choral group. Previously choral clubs consisted strictly either of men or women. The Dickinson College Choir of today began in 1946. From a handful of about fifteen people there has developed a choir of approximately sixty voices. Members are chosen each year by tryouts conducted by a student committee and director. The organization frequently appears in Chapel and presents several concerts during the year. Highlight of the year is a week tour throughout the eastern states. l UIILEB SCIENTIFIC CLUB The Scientific Society was established at Dickinson in 1867. In 1930 the name of the society was changed to the Mohler Scientific Club in honor of john Fred Mohler, professor of physics at Dickinson from 1896 to 1930. Membership is opened to all students interested in modern trends of science and scientific thought. At the bi-monthly meetings the programs usually include talks on recent discoveries or developments by outside speakers. First row: K. Christiansen, L. Taylor, D. Woodward, L. Hewlett, J. Ziegler, G. Fry, F. Gingrich. Second row: V. P. Hayes, L. Price, J. Schultz, R. Banks, I. Schmitt, R. Farrow, M. Frazier, M. L. Rogers. Third row: W. Heffley, L. Cressler, D. Windsor, A. Welliver, A. Doncan, J. Nickel, O. Wolter, R. Hafer. OFFICERS Larry Hewlett President Professor Elmer Herber Professor David Gleim Advisers Dickinson College Religious llssociulion OFFICERS L. Paul Neufer President Professor Horace Rogers Adviser First row: Dr. Rogers, A. Welliver, Dr. Gould. Second row: H. Sachs, V. Le Barre, W. Hollingsworth, A. Armitstead. Missing from picture: M. L. Rogers. Successor to the formerly active Young Men's Christian Association and the Young Women's Christian Association groups in Dickinson College, the Dickinson College Religious Association was first established as a student- controlled body in 1939. Previous to that it had been entirely under the supervision of the faculty. With its organization under a student head, the group enveloped almost the entire religious program of the college. It now coordinates the three faith groups, each of which has a representative on the executive council of the association. To facilitate operations and give the council balance, there are, in addition, two members-at large. Aside from being the guiding hand behind other campus groups, the association' acts as host to conferences held on the campus and sends its members to conferences at other colleges. The association's initial aim is to increase student interest and participation in religious activities, to bring about a closer cooperation between the faiths, and to stimulate the highest ideals of human relationship. International Relations Club First row: Dr. Taylor, A. Helm, F. Foley, P. Jones, M. Botwright, J. Dux-kin, .Dr. Gould. Second row: P. P. Vickery, E. Owens, A. Wilkinson, R. Staar, J. Baner, T. Lewin, E. Wallace, N. Papadakos, M. Wolfson. Third row: F. Hofer, J. Sleeth, B. Rehr, J. Shumaker, R. Van Cleve, J. Nickel, W. Heffley. The International Relations Club was established at Dickinson College in 1932 under the auspices of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. The club is one of many International Relations Clubs throughout the country whose purpose is to promote interest in contemporary international affairs and problems. The club is also a member of the Collegiate Council for the United Nations, endeavoring to stimulate understanding of the pur- pose, scope, and functions of that organization. At each of the bi-weekly meetings, panels by the students or addresses by speakers are presented. Among club projects are the celebration of United Nations Day, promotion of interest on campus of international affairs, and provision of speakers for town groups. The club participates in regional and national International Relations Club conventions. This year the Dickinson club has begun formation of a Pennsylvania State Organization of International Relations Club. OFFICERS Bruce Rehr President Arthur Helm Vice-President Margaret Botwright Secretary Phyllis Croissant Treasurer Professor William Lonsdale Taylor Adviser Intercollegiate Conference lln The Intercollegiate Conference on Government was founded in 1934 to provide a means whereby students may learn together how government works with Dickinson College one of the Charter members. Highlight of each year is a state-wide convention in which delegates participate in some model form of government. Last year delegations from colleges all over the state took part in a model political convention at Phila- delphia. The primary object of this meeting was to draft a model political platform. The Dickinson delegation played an important part by nominating a presidential candidate and offering planks in foreign affairs and civil rights. At Dickinson College meetings are held bi-monthly on Thursday evenings. Majority of the meetings are spent in preparation for the state convention to be held this year at Harrisburg in the form of a state constitutional con- vention. Ocassionally, outside speakers give talks and lead discussions at meetings. H First row: 1. Durlrin, R. Saylor, F. Foley, P. Jones, E. Owens, K. Carpenter, D. Cohn. Second row: Dr. Taylor, A. Rogers, A. Helm, E. Cassimatis, F. Hofer, W. jordan, P. Robinson, T. Lewin, G. Rieclr. Third row: G. Wing, P. Klapps, R. Staar, J. Shu- maker, E. Blumberg, L. Lichtenstein, B. Rehr, D. Oeschger. Government OFFICERS Frank Davis President Arthur Helm Vice-President Thomas Lewin Secretary Bruce Rehr Treasurer Professor Chester Jarvis Adviser DEBATE COUNCIL Professor Cornelius Fink Professor Roy Kuebler Professor William Sloane Professor Walter Niehof DEBATE SQUAD Debate at Dickinson seems to have had its origin in the earliest history of the college, for the constitution of the Belle Lettres literary society, founded three years after the college was chartered in 1783, specified: 'fDebate shall be a duty incumbent upon all members. With that historic emphasis it is small wonder that the college has been a leader in this field, having played an important role in the organization of the Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Debating League from 1903 to 1917 and later its successor the Debating Association of Pennsylvania College, established in 1932. An intercollegiate debate with Pennsylvania State College in 1898, six years after the first historic intercollegiate debate between Yale and Harvard, marked the beginning of what is now one of the oldest continued series of debate relationships in collegiate records. Annually Dickinson debates eight or more schools in about fifteen scheduled intercollegiate debates. Decisions have been won and lost, but those who have guided debate at Dickinson have sought to develop character and abilities rather than seek victory alone. This is the function of debate at Dickinson. First row: Prof. Sloane, C. Lindquist, P. Jones, D. Winters, Mr. Nielxof. Second row: E. Owens, J. Radford, G. Alpern. Missing from picture: N. Papadakos. tv f . J 1 f 'W' 1 ..'.1 , Q.. - ,-,- is . f i . fw2ls?25sfft:ift :1f1., - E ' ' E Ar: ,V V,C ' tilt, fy is- ' ., 7 .,,. ,. L.. ' 4, 3 41. 72 OFFICERS Patricia Bettlestone President Estelle Bernard Vice-President June Lovell Secretary Jennie Bane: Treasurer First row: J. Taylor, G. Fry, B. Curtis, E. Bernard, L. Zug, J. Shaffer, V. P. Hayes. Second row: F. Hoffer, L. Fisher, P. Beetlestone, B. J. Lacher, E. J. Schu- mann, M. Martin. INDEPENDENT WUMEN The Independent Women were first organized on December 9, 1946. The following spring rooms were opened and officers elected. Since then the Independent Women have become a thriving organization claiming approximately sixty members. The organization offers its members an opportunity to participate in athletics and other college activities. They have entered teams in the inter- fraternity basketball and softball tournaments, have held teas, and have had several informal outings. In the future the Independent Women will continue to carry out their purposes as stated in their constitution: 1. To provide an organization whereby the unaffiliated women of Dickinson College can participate in campus activities and be equally represented in student government. 2. To provide recreation and social activity for the group. 3. To cooperate with the administration for the betterment of the college. 4 nf Q, K. ry D ffivsiifau 4 1. 'Nl' im? A' 1 9 1 .915 .,Ef,., .M , ,mn -11-' ' n. x, ,, Wkw-x n W, Pri V' ' , lzv, If .7 3 p a X I ,,h 1' gg, sg X? f if ll, ., 1 I' A 11' 3, V fp .3 fa . '. I' r !! -. 1, ' 9 f .4 gf F 5 4 Y K if 1 -5 1 3 B KW Q 1 x' M JF X Q ,ui 4, X' ,v FBHTEHNITIE5' w 5 5' B wx' AK 10 Plll KllPPll SIGMA First row: T. Miller, N. Bricker, D. Bertolett, J. Boag, J. Arnold, F. Seaboldt, E. Oyler, J. Bowers. Second row: F. Mecklem, H. Sheidy, R. Mills, T. Ely, F. Lepperd, C. Crawford, F. Hildenberger, j. Wilgus, H. Towe, D. Rehor, D. Pimm. Third row: P. Gamble, W. Jordan, The Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity was founded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1850. Epsilon chapter of the fraternity was founded at Dickinson in 1854. Due to sweeping Trustee action in 1852 fra- ternities were forbidden at Dickinson. The story is told that when the fraternity was discovered, the members were hailed before the faculty and were given one day in which to renounce the fraternity. At the end of the day they returned and gave their required pledge to abstain from all fraternity par- ticipation. However, during the day of grace the 1 L Q J. McGhee, H. Nagle, L. Krieger, E. Hughes, T. Mitchell, R. Dill, G. Miller, D. Winters, E. Biel. Fourth row: R. Gorsira, R. Layton, R. Mair, R. Berry, R. McWhinney, P. Landis, J. Damonte, E. Long, W. J. Zapcic. discovered members initiated others and these brothers continued the chapter life. Other conditions brought about its cessation in 1876 when its last member graduated from the college. The charter was not withdrawn. In 1895 it again became active by taking over the member- ship of a strong local organization, Alpha Zeta Phi. The fraternity built a chapter house in 1906 on South College Street. The Chapter remained here until 1932 when it purchased its present house on North College Street. OFFICERS President ....................... SAMUEL LYON Vice-President .... ...... H ARRY TOWE Secretary ....... ..,.. W ILLIAM JORDAN Treasurer . . . ..., THEODORE ELY FRATER IN FACULTATE DEAN WHITFIELD J. BELL FRATER IN ADMINISTRATIONE GEORGE BOBLETZ Plll KRPPH PSI First row: R. Obied, J. Evans, P. Striclcler, R. Master, T. Mack, J. Wian, H. Deissler, R. Stuart. Second row: T. Lacek, T. Guest, D. Oeschger, L. Brown, G. Evans, J. Hunter, G. Holcomb, H. Howe, R. Brown, E. Heeland, B. Pyle. Third row: F. Noonan, H. Peterson, J. Cas- sella, J. Durkin, R. Emele, E. Cassimatis, S. Harry, F. Pennsylvania Zeta of Phi Kappa Psi was founded on March 19, 1859, by J. H. Beckwith and W. F. Townsend, under the patronage of Thomas Chamberlain of Pennsylvania Gamma. At the time of the organization of Pennsyl- vania Zeta there was only one other fraternity on the Dickinson campus, Phi Kappa Sigma, which had been established five years prior. By the time of Commencement in 1859, the roll of the new chapter boasted twenty-five members. The life of the chapter was always vigorous and in recognition Pennsylvania Zeta was made Grand Chapter of the fraternity in 1869. The chapter held that distinction until 1875. Shelley, P. Robinson, R. Frey, C. Carpenter, D. Houck, F. Spies, R. Potter, J. Rodenbaugh, L. Cherry. Fourth row: T. Gordon, R. Robel, B. Mead, E. Steizel, T. May, J. Poole, R. S. Crow, J. Copeland, R. H. Crow, J. Abbot, S. Koblish, H. Corson, M. R. Johnson, W. Guy. Missing from picture: J. Klepser, Q. Chin. The first rooms used by the chapter from 1860 to 1882 were in Martin's Hotel, now the Welling- ton Hotel. The chapter then leased rooms in the Hamilton Library and various private homes. In 1904 Zeta became the proud owner of its present home at 228 West High Street. At the outbreak of the World War, all twenty- four active brothers came to the service of their country. In 1918 there were only two brothers on campus. Unfortunately one of them became ill, leaving only one brother, J. L. Loftus, through whose efforts a pledge class of six men was formed which became the nucleus from which the present chapter has grown. Flaw fp .V f OFFICERS President ..................... EARL HEELAND Vice-President . . . ..... JAMES KYTE Secretary ..... .... R OBERT CROW Treasurer . . . .... RAY SAYLOR FRATERS IN FACULTATE DEAN BENJAMIN JAMES PROFESSOR ROY KUEBLER HAROLD IRWIN FRATER IN ADMINISTRATIONE GEORGE SHUMAN SIGMA Clll First row: C. Stella, W. Jacolw, N- Hall, D- FCYYY, E- Meyers, K. Elwell, C. Grote, N. Davis, Bixler. Second row: H. Metre, D. Bubb, R. Witwer, R. Stretch, B. Rehr, W. Taylor, H. Rubright, E. Honicker, G. Parrish, C. Ludden, R. Wharen. Third row: D. Clauser, J. Howells, On june 28, 1855, the national fraternity of Sigma Chi was founded at Miami University, Ox- ford, Ohio. Thus it became the third member of the famous Miami Triad, composed of Beta Theta. Pi, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Chi. The fraternity expanded quickly and in 1859 Omicron Chapter of Sigma Chi was established at Dickinson College. The fraternity no sooner had gotten a foothold when the Civil War took practically all of the brothers into either the Northern or Southern armies. Following the war the fraternity became firmly established and produced prominent men in the arts, science, law, education, and medicine. O. Wolter, W. Hetfley, H. Renninger, M. Pejokovich E. Heil, F. Davis, A. Vencius, H. Branin, L. Wingert W. Starrett, F. Dunkle, T. Lewin. Fourth row: J. Sleeth R. Peck, R. Ulmer, J. Pariol, R. Eppley, J. Diefendei-fer H. Ertel, J. Henry, J. Peffer, W. Bishop, J. Nickel. During the past war Omicron had to fight for its survival as a chapter. Due to the lack of men in College the fraternity found itself, at times, with only one or two active members, However, in 1946 the pledge class numbered 26 men and formed the nucleus of increased membership. The fraternity took stock of itself and formulated a plan which has improved the house, enlarged the membership, raised its academic standards to one of the highest among the men's fraternities on campus, and im- proved the relations with the alumni. As a result of these accomplishments Omicron chapter faces the future knowing that it can pro- vide a rich fraternal experience for the college man. ! 9 l OFFICERS President ..... ........... H ERBERT Rumucm: Vice-President . . . .... RICHARD JACOBY Secretary ..... .... J OHN HOWELLS Treasurer . . . . . .ROBERT STRETCH BETH TllETll Pl MQ. F5 . , i K1-tr. First row: J. Slike, J. Hadfield, W. Rayfor, W. Vedder, R. Silhol, A. Garvin, H. Shupe. Second row: E. Carl, D. Olewine, G. Smith, D. Robinson, G. Heffner, C. Barne, J. Keesey, J. Thomas, W. Irvin. Third row: E. Beck, M. Haayen, G. Wing, J. Young, J. Watkins, B. Beta Theta Pi is nationally known as a pioneer- ing fraternity. The first Greek letter fraternity founded west of the Alleghenys, 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 one that has grown into a nationally large organization. Beta was the hrst fraternity to publish a magazine, first to organize its chapters into districts, first fraternity on thirty-seven Caldwell, C. Langner, G. Dipple, A. Koffebeyefs W- McDonald, R. Slutzker, J. Black. Fourth row: G. Smith, N. Young, L. Taylor, J. Hayes, V. Schafwein, G. Doug- las, R. Bull, T. Caldwell, R. Finnesey, P. Bucher. campuses, and principal founder of the National Interfraternity Council. Since the end of the war Beta proudly boasts a fine record of achievements. Leading in many activities, it also boasts countless honors acquired by its members. With a well-rounded group of men, Beta feels that its year will have been most successful. wr f 'Y OFFICERS President ...................... GRANT SMITH Vice-President . . . . . .CHARLES BARNES Secretary ...... ..... R AY MALLOY Treasurer .... .... D ARCY VEDDER FRATERS IN FACULATE CHARLES H. B. KENNEDY GILBERT MALCOM JOSEPH MCKEEHAN Plll DELTA THETH First row: M. McNeal, H. Mowery, S. Myers, S. Diehl, R. Hicks, H. Denlinger, R. Hopson, C. Merrikan, D. Ammerman, W Miller, D. Warner, C. Waldron, J. Car- penter. Second row: J. Stoner, R. Clinedinst, G. Hess, R. Berryman, D. Fogg, W. Ludwig, G. Lindsay, I. Reed, G. Port, J. Brenneman, J. Bruggeman, R. Weinstein, J. Ammerman. Third row: P. Snoke, D. Hand, G. Fell, One hundred and one years ago Phi Delta Theta Fraternity was founded at Miami University, Ox- ford, Ohio, on December 26, 1848. Since then the fraternity has grown to a total of one hundred and eight chapers and a membership of over 66,000. The Dickinson chapter was established on October 27, 1880. The hrst meeting rooms were located in town. The first home was the present J. McMillan, F. Mather, D. Demme, R. McNeal, M. Thompson, R. Kirk, R. Keer, J. Klina, R. Wolfe, J. Bates, J. Royer, R. Marine, H. Miller, R. Hofer, R. Bucheimer, N. Bachman. Fourth row: E. Zagorsky, D. Windsor, J. DeGroot, D. Reddig, D. Minster, D. Foster, J. Roe, D. McCoid, L. Rice, E. Hersh, F. Meck, J. King, E. Stern, H. Lehr, L. Homa, P. Walker, R. Slacum, W. Webb. Psychology Building. In time increasing member- ship made a new house necessary and in 1931 the present home was erected. During World War II the membership dropped to one active brother. With the return of many of the brothers in 1946 the chapter has established itself firmly again on Dickinson campus. OFFICERS President ...... ............. W ILLIAM LUDWIG Vice-President . . . . . .RICHARD BUCKHEIMER Secretary .... .... H ENRY BERKHEXMER Treasurer .. ......... GEORGE Pom' SIGMA ALPHA EPSILUN First row: D. Mills, A. Davis, F. Hofer, S. Victor, W. Harlan, R. Banks, W. Davis, H. Lawhead, R. Harrison. Second row: N. Papadakos, P. Seves, H. Leedom, G. Landrock, R. Mathew, M. Bowman, S. Meyers, M. Ging- The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity was founded March 9, 1856, at the University of Alabama by eight close friends. Thirty-four years later, in 1890, the Pennsylvania Sigma Phi Chapter was founded at Dickinson College. The local chapter was founded by Chester N. Ames who was greatly influenced by his life, long friend H. H. Cowen, a member of S. A. E. Ames formed a local group which, under C0wan's guidance, peti- tioned S. A. E. for a charter. This charter was granted and the chapter was installed on October 11, 1890. The first chapter house, acquired about 1900, was an old red brick building just off West Street on Louther. When the first World War came the rich, G. Porr, W. Sunday, W. Betts, G. Long, N. Barlock. Third row: C. Brehm, H. Criswell, J. Lyter, W. Groove, J. Shumaker, J. Stamns, W. Phillipy, j. Malanowski, D. Mikesell, N. Gilpatrick, R. Murnma. Army took over the fraternity house and so the fraternity moved to the second section of Old East. About 1923, the S. A. E.'s moved into the white house on the corner of College and Louther Streets. In 1942, with the second World War and the temporary lose of alumni support, the chapter lost their house. By the end of the year all the brothers had left but one pledge brother. Brother John Aungst, who was then stationed at Carlisle Bar- racks, managed to have himself established as the chapter and thereby retained the charter. With the end of the war several brothers re- turned to the campus. In 1946 a nucleus of eight pledges was formed. From this has developed the present chapter. . hx :X OFFICERS President ................... WILLIAM HARLAN Vice-President . . . . . .DONALD MIIQESELL Secretary .... ...... W ILLIAM ZEIGLER Treasurer . . . .... RICHARD HARRISON FRATER IN FACULTATE OSCAR N ESTOR KHPPH SIGMA First row: F. Croop, L. Stevens, M. Stroclnbine, A. Da Rodda, A. Ketterer, R. Lehman, J. Peters, D. Stowers, F. Gerber. Second row: R. Bissey, G. Langdon, M. Richeal, C. Davis, L. Hewlett, M. Boyles, A Duncan, J. Gavin, D. McKeown, W. Borda, E. Sieber. Third row: D. Cosby, J. Strange, D. Richards, J. Selsor, C Williams, Founded at the University of Virginia on Decem- ber 10, 1869, the Kappa Sigma Fraternity has grown to be one of the largest Greek letter fra- ternities in the nation. Its 116 active chapters spread across the United States and reach out into the Canadian provinces. Chartered at Dickinson on February 7, 1902, the Beta Pi Chapter is now one of the largest fraternal organizations at the College. During the recent post-war years membership has increased to its highest peaks, and participation in campus affairs has been equally as noteworthy. Since the end of the war, the chapter house, which was used by the local Red Cross organization as their headquarters, has been completely re- C. Stover, R. Palmer, W. Wilson, W. Crist, C. Johnson, F. Maurada, A. Parker, K. Christiansen, C. Carcucci, E. Owens, R. Dewey. Fourth row: D. Cunningham, D. Wallace, A. Pendleton, M. Corson, J. Finour, R. Stout, A. Welliver, B. Hecht, E. Thomas, R. Durgin, R. Staar, J. Crum, W. Parks. decorated and numerous material improvements have been made. With regard to personnel, Beta Pi has pledged thirty-two men in the past year. Most of these have already joined the circle of brothers, swelling the total roster to more than sixty men. In the two years just past Kappa Sigs have found their way to numerous positions of campus leader- ship and interfraternity activities. Scholastically the chapter ranks well. For the Spring session of 1948 it held the number one position among the national fraternities on Dickinson campus, and during the same session had two men elected to Phi Beta Kappa. MEI F OFFICERS President ...... ............. W ILLIAM PARKS Vice-President .... .... W ILLIAM WILSON Secretary .... ..... J oHN WALTER Treasurer .... .... A LBERT PARKER FRATRES IN FACULTATE RUSSELL I. THOMPSON HENRY E. SMITH HoRAcE E. ROGERS ALPHA Clll llllll I 1 o 1 1 s I fir - Pm A - may 1? .L 2 si f..L 9 rv T If if First row: R. Murray, R. Van Zandt, D. Piper, J. Mahaley, E. Kreider, C. Vollmer, L. Senft, A. Gruber, M. Mooradian. Second row: P. Lynn, W. Tyson, G. Baum, P. Houck, J. McKown, J. P. Hopkins, L. Smith, G. Goodfellow, T. Chew, W. Gearhart, W. Cudding. Third row: H. Ford, W. Simonitis, J. Carter, T. McEntee, In 1894 the Rev. Paul Ziegler, a. graduate of Trinty College, noticing that a deterieration in the spirit of brotherhood had taken place in the Greek letter societies at Trinty College, proposed to his son, Carl Ziegler, and a former pupil, Herbert Sherriff, that they form a Greek letter fraternity on a basis distinct from other societies. In the meantime several other men became interested in the proposal. On June 4, 1895, the first formal meeting of Alpha Chi Rho was held at Trinty Col- lege. National expansion and growth has been careful and conservative. To date Alpha Chi Rho has expanded to twenty colleges all over the United W. V. Webster, W. Bengtson, W. Valentine, J. Klapps, F. Graham, G. Marsden, R. Furuno. Fourth row: W. Weylaman, J. Stacks, W. Hill, R. Bird, W. Engle, D. Taylor, J. Murray, H. Baum, J. Spotford, J. Roberts, J. A. Hopkins. States. The Phi Beta Chapter at Dickinson was insti- tuted January 21, 1905. Among the early members were President William W. Edel, Dr. Lewis G. Rohrbaugh, and Dr. William Gould. When the United States entered World War II, activities of the chapter came to a standstill. Dur- ing the war, the house on College Street was used as a U. S. O. Center. When only two brothers re- turned in 1946, it seemed that Alpha Chi Rho at Dickinson would be no more. In the summer of 1946 fifteen men were pledged. From this small group has developed the present membership. O FFI C E RS President . . ..,.............. WILLIAM GEARIIAR1: Vice-President .... ...... W ILLIAM TYSON Secretary ...... .... W ALTER WYLMAN Treasurer ..... ........ L EE SMITH FRATER IN AMINISTRATIONE WILLIAM WILCOX EDEL BENJAMIN A. HORLACHER FRATERS IN FACULTATE WILLIAM D. GOULD LEWIS GUY ROHRBAUGII FRANCIS WARLOW in Plll EPSILUN PI First row: A. Reiter, D. Greenbaum, B. Goldstein, R. Strager, D. Cohn, S. Freidberg, W. Mechanic, W. Jami- son, M. Wachs. Second row: A. Granite, C. Rosenthal, W. Bamberger, M. Young, M. Zucher, R. Koltnow, L. Feldman, C. Polisher, S. Goldblatt, T. Rodman, S. Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity was founded at the City College of New York in 1902. Twelve years later in 1914 the Torah Society, an independent society at the Dickinson Law School, was granted a charter by the national fraternity. Since that time the fraternity has evolved from Lebovitz, K. Martel. Third row: E. Alpern, D. Klein Y L. Lichtenstein, R. D. Saypol, M. Yokel, M. Elkis, E. Blumberg, J. Gerber, R. L. Saypol, G. Cramer, R. Ross- kam Cmissing H. Wollinl. a group of strictly law students into its present position as an integral part of the college. The first chapter rooms were in Old East. With the return of many of the brothers in 1946 the present home on North College College Street was purchased. A 91? .s-. ss 'Qs XX -Q 'xv I , w., . , f -fx , Q . ' . , x gn --Q if -gm . ' , 4 45. 1 I X 'I'77T,f39i ., ,Q- 'Z 'f R - Ai W iff 5 Q. f'if?i.,v' 1 ' w wfmr' --W7 M K s. t qu, , I Ygfwxqwlihxbiiig , FL u . v - 'fi' ' 24 A igfxli 'Q 2 , ,fm-.V , , mi ,. 'ix :,.g..,. ' ' 1, ,. ,J 'A xv W .....,.A .,,... , I W2 H +96 M. 71 M , ,RMQ E A KNI4 1 ' Y, I K A NEA AT' , V. ... f ,L -1 1 k' H. Xb! Q W 30 :mm I Si x- M ' A - 3 f. 2,2-JF A ' 6? w zgef. 'Q E 5 is 'wx V., ,f 'M' eg .Q -Wm--3 .:. 2 '- '-my 'nk , -,,,,,gq,.... v- ' qw- . . Lum . PQLAE ' 'C' '-an 1 ' 'TSVN' A 3212--K W' V ,X l L ,K 5 Q' I ,, ,fy ,TU Rhk, s 'UM Q THETH Clll First row: A. Armitsteacl, R. Neuber, R. Lowe, W. Virgin, M. Bennett, J. Boumbach, R. Searer, F. Wilson, J. Moore. Second row: D. Williams, A. Tait, M. Gearhart, J. Arm- strong, R. Kaase, P. R. Paxton, W. Morgan, J. Stover, In 1909 a group of young men on Dickinson campus organized themselves into a club for the purpose of fellowship. They gave themselves the name Contemporary Club'l and maintained meet- ing rooms in down-town Carlisle. For seven years this club flourished. Then the group decided to become affiliated with a national organization and so on March 26, 1916, Pi Chapter of Theta Chi was founded. The early brothers spent their fraternity life in a section of Old East 'which was their first house. Later, in 1929, the fraternity moved to its present home at 270 West High Street. W. Van Baman, R. Stackhouse, R. Clark. Third row: R. Lins, A. Ct-awshaw, J. Reliclc, R. Van Cleve, R. Bucher, W. Falen, J. Weaver, 'R. Fereshetian, E. Beck, C. High. When war came in 1941 the fraternity remained active, however, with a limited membership. The house which was rented to the college to use as a dormitory, was re-opened in the summer of 1946 when Dickinson was preparing for its first post-war year. Its thirteen brothers began working im- mediately and soon had Theta Chi on its pre-war level. In April of 1947 the Chapter was honored by being chosen host for the regional meeting of the fraternity. Representatives came from Rutgers, Bucknell, Penn State, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Drexel, Lafayette, Washington College, Lehigh, Susquehanna, and New York University. 'L. L I gf xg 1 .- L , WN CUMMIINS CLUB First row: A. Shaffer, V. La Barre, D. Koon, E. Gault, S. Shope. The cumulative sentiment among the non- fraternity men on campus during the early 1920's that some sort of organization was needed, broke forth in concrete expression on March 12, 1924, when the Commons Club was launched with a charter membership of forty-three under the guid- ance of Dr. John Fred Mohler. Dr. Mohler con- tinued as advisor of the club until his death in 1930. At that time he was succeeded by Dr. Ernest A. Vuilleumier and Professor Mulford Stough. From the time of its founding until the arrival of the Army Air Corps Cadets on campus in the early days of World War IT, the Commons Club occupied the first section of East College. The club was consistantly one of the largest men's fra- ternities on campus. Like all fraternities the Commons Club was hard struck by the war. Many obstacles have presented themselves and recovery has been slow. Twice in the past year the membership has been doubled. Quarters have been obtained in the Mclntire House. Social activities were revived this fall with the pledge dance. As the Commons Club approaches its twenty-fifth anniversary this year, it does so with renewed vigor and great hopes for the future. OFFICERS President ...........,.... JAMES HERSIIBERGER Vice-President .. ........ ALLEN ZECHA Secretary .... ..... T I-IOMAS CHURN Treasurer .... .... V ERNON LABARRE FRATERS IN FACULTATE MILTON E. FLOWER DONALD R. MORRISON Pl BETI-l PHI First row: J. Jackson, L. Wararner, D. Fisher, E. Wal- lace, B. McMullen, S. Hower, B. Veleber, N. Bartoli. Second row: B. Dale, B. McCuslcer, P. Herzbeg, F. Reaser. N. Reynolds, V. Rickenbach, D. Matthews, R. Guy, B. Somers. Third row: L. Barnard, S. Grubb, P. Taft, R. Bair, N. Minnick, C. Marten, L. Shadle, M. J. Kelly, V. Meszeros, R. Latch, D. Farquharson, E. Peterson, B. Wythes, M. Brownlee. Fourth row: V. Long, M Valen- tine, J. Eshback, M. Fox, J. Ericson, W. Edel, D. Dando. OFFICERS President ..... .......... E LIZABETH WYTHES Vice-President . . . ..... LENORE SHADLE Secretary ...... ..... S ARAH GRUBB Treasurer .. .... BERNICE Soivuzns In 1867 a group of girls at Monmouth College founded Pi Beta Phi, the first national fraternity for women. Great secrecy shrouded the meetings of the early chapters. Chapter rooms were still unknown and the men's fraternities waged lively campaigns to discover just when and where the girls planned to meet. Pi Beta Phi became the first national womenls fraternity on Dickinson campus. A charter was granted to a local organization, Phi Alpha Pi, in 1903. Social life of the first Pi Phi's at Dickinson consisted mainly of lawn parties given for men's fraternities in return for their trips to Pine Grove Furnace and chestnut parties. Today one of the biggest events on the Pi Phi calendar is the annual Settlement School dance. Each year the proceeds of this dance are given to Pi Phi's school for underpriviledged children in the Tennessee mountains. CHI 0MEGll First row: M. Mancuso, P. Johnson, J. Lehmer, C. Kranke, J. MacGregor, C. Kopf, J. 'Shipley, M. Mc- Mullen. Second row: S. McGee, N. Dietrich, P. Yeager, N. Bashore, P. Dickie, K. Carpenter, J. Grant, F. Foley, H. Piper. Third row: N. Gertz, M. Wolfson, E. Fahs, M. Caldwell, P. Hand, S. Frew, M. Lynam, B. Thomp- son, A. Obermiller, A. Wilkinson, D. Weiman, R. Flick- inger, B. Larzalere, M. L. Rogers, B. Klehamme, C. Kynett. Fourth row: E. Lownes, D. Sipler, P. Chase, B. Nielsen, M. Eby, B. Thompson, V. Hann, B. Alfred, M. Creasy, M. Stephens, M. Wells, D. Kehler, Joesting, N. Wilcer, J. Knoblauch. OFFICERS President .... .................. S ARA FREW Vice-President . . ......, ANN W1LK1NsoN Secretary ..... .... D onornv WEINMAN Treasurer . . . . . .MARY LOUISE ROGERS Chi Omega fraternity was founded in 1895 at the University of Arkansas. One of the founders was Dr. Charles Richardson, a Kappa Sigma, and it is from this fact that Chi Omega has been from its beginning the sister fraternity of Kappa Sigma. In 1907 the local sorority, Omega Psi, became Delta Chapter of Chi Omega, the 21st Chapter of the fraternity's present 106 chapters. One of the charter members of Delta chapter still active on Dickinsonecampus is Miss Mae Morris, the present librarian of the college. For years Chi Omega has traditionally given an annual Christmas party for the underpriviledged children of Carlisle. Last year Chi Omega took on an additional charity by supporting a French war orphan. At the last national convention of Chi Omega, Delta Chapter was honored by having alumnae elected national president and vice-president and by being judged third best chapter of the fraternity in the country. ZETH Tllll lll.PHll First row: D. Williams, M. Sprague, F. Bobb, M. Edinger, H. Balch, P. Metzger, N. Brame, D. Hoyer. Second row: M. Hassler, J. Clapp, R. Beir, N. Fair, S. Geddes, A. Bowen, L. Lins, R. Hober, R. Stopford. Third row: L. Price, E. Ferguson, L. Wilson, Averill, M. Pearce, M. , Wood, L. Troster, H. Benson, D. Heck, L. Meade, Willcs. Fourth row: M. Brown, M. Waldron, E.-Slaybaugh, J. Schultz, P. Burr, I. Schmitt, T. Phillips, M. Emlet, J. Stafford, M. Frazier, N. Stuart. OFFICERS President ....,..............., MURIEL Woon Vice-President . . . ........ NANCY FAIR Secretary ...... ..... E LEANOR JANE SLAYBAUGH Treasurer .... ............ I RENE SCHMITT The first chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was founded at the Farmville State Teachers' College in Virginia, on October 15, 1898. In 1929 the fraternity took on international status when a chapter was estab- lished in Canada. On Dickinson campus Zeta Tau Alpha was formed from the Zeta Eta Phi sorority. This local group was organized on May 5, 1921, by eight girls with the encouragement of the Dean of Women, Mrs. Meredith. This new organization held its meetings in the Belles Lettres Hall. When the idea of petitioning a national women's fra- ternity was suggested, Zeta Tau Alpha was decided upon. The petition was sent and the charter was granted on October If 1924. The formal installa- tion of the fifty-first chapter of the present eighty- four chapters took place on November 21, at the home of Mrs. Frederick Mohler. Besides their regular fraternity functions on campus the chapter has participated in the national projects of Zeta Tau Alpha. Among these is a National Scholarship Fund which has provided funds for the education of over three hundred girls since 1912. Plll MU First row: E. Peterson, M. De Voe, D. Woodward, M. J. Strong, M- HUFICY- Third l'0W2 P- Walker, S- SPHI1' Botwright, W. Mensch, A. Rogers, P. Croisant, M. Biss, genburg, S. Kline, A. Hasemer, M. Ayers, N. Bain, E. R. Enders. Second row: A. Robey, S. Miller, J. Elder, Guiler, K. Lukens, J. Price, M. Grey, B. Ward. Missing S. Wicke, J. Ziegler, J. Gemmill, S. Swewright, V. Rieck, from picture: M. Rheams. OFFICERS President ...................... ALICE ROGERS Vice-President . . . . . .ELLEN PETERSON Secretary ...... .... S HIRLEY WICKE Treasurer . . . .... SALLY MILLER The first chapter of Phi Mu was founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, in 1852. Sixty- seven years later Beta Delta at Dickinson was established as a chartered chapter of Phi Mu. True to its philanthropic principles, Beta Delta adopted a little Armenian girl the year after its founding. During the early years of Beta Delta Chapter, meetings were held on Saturday afternoons in the rooms on South Hanover Street. First meetings were held secretly so that they would not be broken up by the college men. Since then Phi Mu has moved to several locations but are now estab- lished in the Hertzler Apartments on East High Street. af Y 'M !g1awf 5-'I i 1 , 'W , X WHMQKX X . A a . 1' Q K Q is I , w L , 'Y F , Af., W , Www 1. 1 Qi, 5, A Ex, - ' A 'va' ,w , . v 1 f, .2 ,f :X W gy sm, , M .- 1M:vYUIw N. 4 ' JZ Jw' fig- ,, X Ms! X I 1 ..r!5q 15 Y if 1 :J 'A--Hama , A - W, 1? I ,-r , A ffgw. f' W f K A M-wwf. L, J ,Q Q, 115,215 W ,Q it i Q X Y, . M W 9? I .. 4, ' M'-W 4 'U -' X, A . X A w - Q-5 , ,Y fAEffm35f.a..kwf l BP? M --Qs, fn ff? A 3 lx :Z A 'W 5' T P03 S ab LANDMMIK NMAC!! Professor Richard MacAndrews as H CLUB One of the strongest campus organizations today is the D Club. Its membership consists of all those men who have earned a varsity letter in a college sport. Primarily conceived to create a common bond among recognized athletes, the club also serves in several other capacities. In its endeavor to estab- lish a fund for an athletic scholarship, the members operate refreshment concessions at all the inter- collegiate sports engagements. Embracing the most representative and well- known men on the campus, the club presents any annual variety show for the enjoyment of the entire student body. OFFICERS President .......................... EARL BIEL Vice-President ................... HARRY TowE WEARERS OF THE D Abbott, I. Crist ,Hewlett, L.. Armstrong, J. Dill, R. Hopkins, I. Beck, Edward Durgin Keating, R. Beck, Eugene Evans, G. King, J. Biel, E, Feldman Koblish, S. Black Fereshetian Kreigcr, L, Bird From, W. Kyfc, J. Carl, E. Gordon, T. Ludwig, W. Coal, J. Guest, T. Marine, R. Copeland, J. Hecland, E. May, F. McEntec, T. Mecklem, F. Schafmeister, V Mcneses, O. Simonitis, W. Miller, G. Stern, E. Miller, H. Taylor, F. Obeid Thompson, R. Overholt, W. Towc, H. 0yl0I', G. Van Cleve, R. Paxton, P. R. Whitmore Roberts, R. Winters, D. ROYCF. I. Zapsic First row: R. Marine, G. Beck, W. Mecklem, E. Biel, A. Koffenburg, E. Heeland, A. Welliver. Second row: P. Miller, L. Hewlett, W. Simonitis, D. Winters, W. From, W. Borda, J. Armstrong, R. Obeid. Third row: J. Hunter, W. Ludwig, D. Rehor, E. Carl, P. Paxton, M. Elkis, H. Towe. SCHEDULE Grove City .... ............... ..... A w ay Allegheny ........,.... ..... H ome Susquehanna ............ ..... A way Franklin and Marshall ..... Away Swarthmore f .........,. ..... H ome Drexel .' .............. .... . Home Western Maryland .................. ..... A way Washington and jefferson .............. ..... H ome Won4-Lost3-Tiedl FOOTBALL, 1947 The Red Devils of Dickinson opened the 1947 season on foreign soil at Grove City College. Coach Ralph Ricker, former All-American tackle at Penn State, was tutoring th'e squad for the second consecutive season. The noble Dickinsonians walked off the field with a gallant 27-13 win. Dickinson displayed overwhelming aerial power in the first half, scoring three times on passes with Noonan and Abbott on the pitching end. The second half featured tight defensive play until Grove City took to the air, scoring twice. The scoring was completed late in the iinal period when a Red Devil lineman intercepted a loose aerial and scampered to pay dirt. Back at Biddle Field the next week, they faced the Allegheny College team coached by the well known Bill Daddio. The home team, highly favored, was held in check by' the visitors for three quarters while they added fourteen points. Refus- ing to accept defeat, the Rickerman sent the delirious crowd away with the pleasant memories. Twice within a period of six minutes, Dickinson, ably led by Big Incht' Noonan, crossed the final stripe. Final score 14-14. At Susquehanna's home field the Devils con- tinued their winning ways. What seemed to be a rout in the first half for Dickinson turned into another thriller, when Alonzo Stagg's team dis- covered weaknesses in the pass defense and forged ahead.27-26. It remained for Frankie Noonan to pull the game out of the fire with a desperation pass in the waning minutes to give the team its second victory 33-27. Moving down state to Lancaster, the Dickinson men found the going very tough. A highly touted F and M team battered the weaker Red Devils to the tune of 21-7. Lack of reserves was a big factor in the defeat. Homecoming Day found the home team enter- taining the men of Swarthmore. In a closely fought REVIEW 01 THE SEIISUN contest which saw the visitors set up scoring op- portunties on interceptions, the Red Devils went down to defeat '14-7, after they made a valiant, but vain, stab at scoring in the final stanza. Missing from action, because of injuries, was field general Frank Noonan. Swinging back to the win column on Parents' Day, the Dickinson eleven romped to an easy vic- tory over the Dragons of Drexel Tech. After the first period the issue was never in doubt with the Devils scoring in every period but the third and controlling the ball for most of the game. Victory was never so sweet as the 7-6 decision over the Washington and Jefferson squad and 'fDeacon Dani' Towler. The Rickermen were definitely up'i for the game. Frankie Noonan scored immediately after the opening kickoff, and Jerry Miller kicked what proved to be the winning point. From here on the seven stalwarts in the line held highly favored Washington and Jefferson in check until late in the final quarter. With the attempted point going wide, the crowd became riotous. Making their final appearances for the Red and White were Co-Captains Noonan and Lacek, Fettrow, and Kohler. End Steve Koblish catching one of Doug Rehor's bullet passes. 1948 I-'00'l'Blll.I. . , -,,,,5,v.f Back row: Falen, Meneses, Herber, Meclc, Placey, Meck- lem, Reick, Scopetti, Kirk. Third row: Davis, P. R. Paxton, Ermak, Weidener, Jacobs, Gette, High, Zapsic, Kyte, Ricker. Second row: Copeland, Crow, Obeid, Baum, Gobrecht, Keating, Marta Dombrowski, Stephens, Dickinson College opened the 1948 season with one of the strongest teams in the College's history. Coach Ralph Ricker, returning for his third season as grid mentor, had the advantage of having twenty- one lettermen return for action. Aiding Ricker to handle the large squad were John Steckbeck, Dave Kirk, and Benny Coren, a new face at Dickinson, who took over the duties of line coach. With the stockpile of returning varsity performers every position on the team was filled, and the reserves, a weak spot of the Red Devils the previous season, had both depth and strength. With an eight game schedule, the coaches were faced with the task of juggling the squad into a workable unit that would operate at peak efficiency. Competition for start- ing berths was keen and contested, causing the starting team to change from game to game. Reese. First row: Hostetter, Mathewson, P. L. Pacton, Lyter, Koblish, Guesy, Krieger, Towe,,Smith, Biel, Evans. Missing from group: Thompson, Miller, Abbott, Oyler, Engle, Ammerman, Neduscin, Luta, Beck, Ulbrecht, ja- blonski, Chew, From, Kinsella, Owens, Whitmoyer. Jerry Miller breaking loose. e 1 DICKINSON 13-TI-IIEL 6 The pigskin parade for the Red and White opened against Thiel College. The Tomcats drew first blood with a quick six pointer. However, before the first half ended, the Red Devils had scored twice in rapid succession, with Jerry Miller toting the ball over the final stripe both times and booting a point after the first touchdown. The second half produced no score for either team. Although the Devils were in scoring position at various times, they lacked the final punch to push the ball into the end zone. DICKINSON 6-GROVE CITY 6 Before a Parents' Day crowd of 4,000 rabid fans, the Rickermen exhibited one of the most exiting finishes in Dickinson football history. At the end of the third quarter both teams remained dead- locked in a scoreless tie. Early in the final stanza, a Dickinson aerial was intercepted and carried into the end zone. With the clock ticking away and the Red Devils on the short end of the score, REVIEW 0F TIIE SEIISUII Tommy Guest blocked a Wolverine punt. Smith promptly passed to jerry Miller in the end zone as time ran out. The attempted placement was wide and the final score remained tied. DICKINSON 6-F. and M. 12 Playing their third consecutive home game on Biddle Field, the Dickinson eleven suffered their first defeat of the season at the hands of the Diplomats from F. 8: M. The capacity crowd saw the visitors push over a tally midway in the initial canto. The Red and White retaliated early in the second period only to have the Diplomats score again before the half ended. The second half turned into a punting duel with neither team being able to strike pay dirt. Defensive line play led by Co- Captain Thompson kept the heavier Diplomat eleven in check, while injuries to key back field performers, Mathewson and Miller, hampered the home team's offensive power. Final score F. 8: M. 12-Dickinson 6. Coach Ralph Ricker. . SSR. . QQ P i 5 DICKINSON 24--URSINUS 0 At Collegeville, after a listless first half, the Rickermen came back strong in the second half and proceded to run up their largest score of the season as they thoroughly trounced a game but badly out-played Ursinus eleven, 24-0. Leading 6-0 at the half as a result of Jerry Miller's run from the Bears' nine yard line, the Red Devils came to life and scored two touchdowns before the second half was six minutes old. Jerry Miller took the opening kickoff and, behind perfect blocking, dashed 87 yards to pay dirt. Two minutes later, following an interception by Phil Mecklem, Gene Oyler threw a perfect strike to Dave Ammer- man in the end zone to make the score 18-O. On the first play of the fourth quarter, Gene Oyler plunged four yards into the end zone to conclude the scoring for the day. DICKINSON 6-JUNIATA 23 In the most surprising upset of the season, a greatly underrated Juniata College eleven ran roughshod over the spiritless Red Devils. History again repeated itself, as the Homecoming Day crowd witnessed the Red and Whitels second loss of the season. The visitors unleashed their of- fensive immediately after the opening kickoff and pushed over twenty-one points in the first and sec- , 1 . DLA. ond cantos. The only bright spot for Dickinson during the first half occurred when Oyler tossed an aerial to Reese, who carried it into the end zone. The second half produced no score until the waning minutes when Juniata registered a safety, the second of the game, against the home team. DICKINSON 7-ALLEGI-IENY 14 The men of Dickinson traveled to Meadville to meet the ,Gators of Allegheny hoping to rebound from the Juniata upset. In spite of the fact that they netted sixteen first downs to four for Alle- gheny, the Red and White lost a heartbreaker 14-7. They outgained the home team three yards to one, but couldn't amass more than seven points. The 'Gator eleven scored twice and converted twice dur- ing the first half. Not until the fourth stanza did Dickinson catch fire. Jerry Miller scampered thirty-five yards around end to score, but time ran out before the visitors could begin another drive in an attempt to tie the game. V ' DICKINSON 14-DREXEL 12 Returning from Philadelphia, the Ricker men found themselves back in the win column. Big factor in the victory was the aerial attack, ably directed by George Smith and Gene Oyler, which accounted for thirteen of the fourteen points. After a scoreless first quarter, an Oyler to Miller pass covered fifty yards and netted six points. Im- mediately after the conversion, Drexel scored and added the point after a sustained drive. Halftime score was 7-7. Drexel also added a field goal and a safety to their total in the third stanza. It re- mained for George Smith to toss to Co-Captain Steve Koblish in the end zone to put the Carlisle club out in front. Punky Lyter assured the vic- tory with the successful conversion. A9 Wi.L 4 -1171. ig... ' . 1 ' 4 N, .x.Ri,.'j,,1 g DICKINSON 6-JOHNS HOPKINS 9 The fighting Red Devils journeyed to Baltimore and battled the highly rated Hopkins eleven on even terms, only to lose in the last four minutes when the home team added a touchdown and con- version to the safety already scored in the third canto. Dickinsonls lone score was set up on a pass from George Smith to Co-Captain Koblish putting them on the twelve yard line. From this point Gobrecht carried the pigskin across the goal line. Playing their final game in a Dickinson uniform were many of the outstanding stars of the squad. Among this honored group were Co-Captain Dick Thompson, Tommy Guest, Phil Mecklem, Paul Paxton, Earl Biel, and George Smith. 1947 BASKETBALL Dickinsonls basketball five came through the 1947-48 basketball season with one of the best records ever compiled by a Red and White squad as they won fourteen and lost three under the expert guidance of Coach HChick Kennedy. Losing games only to Columbia, Gettysburg, and City Col- lege of New York, the Carlisle fivels record was second only to the 1946-47 record of fifteen and two piled up in the last of 35 years of the head- coaching of Richard Macl' MacAndrews. The season saw Dickinson's first postwar entry into Ubigtimel' basketball and the first participa- tion in post-season play as the Devil team won the Middle Alantic tourney's consolation prize after a stunning upset in the tourney by Moravian. Two victories started the parade for the D-son aggregation as they eked out a 65-63 win in their opener against a stubborn, underrated Elizabeth- town club, and followed it up with a crushing de- feat of Juniata, 65-43. Following these two warm- Following the disheartening close call against the Lions the Devils were upset by an underdog Gettys- burg team, 57-45, to mark the first and last time in two years that D-son had absorbed two straight setbacks. A six-game streak of victories followed the double defeat, the Devils successively crushing Western Maryland f63-435, Wagner C71-481, johns Hopkins C63-511, Lehigh C54-491, Lebanon Valley C59-56j, and highly-rated Washington and Jefferson Q73-521. Then came the deluge at New York City as the Devils met one of the nations top two teams, City College of New York. Leading by as much as five points during the first half, the seven-man Devil squad was unable to keep up with the three-team- deep substitutions of the New Yorkers and went down to the worst defeat in thirty games, 81-52. ups the Devils faced Columbia, champions of the Ivy League and one of the nation's top ten teams. In a stirring battle at Carlisle the Devils came out second best after twelve changes of the lead, 48-46. It was Columbiafs closest squeak of the season. mails lsxsllu ' , sl k The City College game was the last defeat of the season, however, as the lighting-mad Red and White live overwhelmed seven opponents in the longest win streak of the year. Among the losers were Gettysburg, S8-S1 in a revenge matchg Haver- ford, 88-42 at Alumni Gym for a new scoring record on that floorg Franklin and Marshall, 83-533 Ur- sinus, 60-405 Franklin and Marshall again at Lancaster, 67-63, and Bucknell 61-51. The seventh victory came in the annual charity game with the Eastern League Harrisburg Senators as the pros went down to a 69-64 loss to reverse the 1947 decision. lux: J.: REVIEW 01 THE SEHSUN Following the regular season the Devils repre- sented the Middle Atlantic States-at-large in the tourney at Philadelphia, and after losing to Moravian in an upset in the opener came back to trounce Penn Military in the consolation. Six men were primarily responsible for the Dickinson basketball success, which was good enough to have them rated in the upper ten percent of the nations colleges. Hopper, a 5'9 four-year-man from Camp Hill, was selected for the second year on the All-Penn- sylvania college team and drafted by the St. Louis Bombers of basketbal1's big league on the strength w . 1 1 ,,,. 5.1. of his 19.6 scoring average, a total of over 330 points for the regular 17-game season. This total was third in Pennsylvania while the average was second in the state. Hopper was exceptionally able on long setshots and had one of the best eyes in the business, despite his small stature. Noonan, who also was a '48 grad, was the nation's shortest college player at 5'2 , but was sparkplug of the team with his stellar floor play. Vince Schafmeister, the Devils tower of strength at center, was the team's tallest, at 6'4 . His work under the backboards and his ball-handling were little less than sensational. He was the team's third high-scorer, with over seven points per game, including several prodigious feats of scoring in the twenty-points-and-up bracket. I The Devils guards, Evans and Overholt, often made the difference between victory and defeat with their great play. Wes Overholt, a junior, 6'1 , was second in scoring on the Devils, with over ten points per game and played an excellent game otherwise. Evans, a junior, was the coolest and possibly the hardest-playing member on the squad. The Devil's invaluable sixth man was Oop,' Long, 6'1 freshman. Long, playing at center and guard, was a steady player all year, and towards the end of the season became sensational at getting re- bounds. He is expected to win one of the vacated starting berths for the 1948-49 season. 1 L-.. i 5, Ng' 4 rf xii 1948 BASKETBALL Seventeen games was the card for the Red Devils cagers as they started the 1948-49 basketball sea- son in December. Two new faces are among the starting five of this year's basketeers, as Ted May, tall Plymouth senior, and Ooop Long, rangy sophomore from Norristown, join the regulars in place of johnny Hopper and Frankie Noonan. Sixth man in place of Long is John Slike, a tall Camp Hill boy, also a sophomore. The Big Five this year are Evans, Overholt, Schafmeister, Mya and Long. Evans and Overholt are co-captains of the Devil five. Evans, in his fourth year of Dickinson basketball, plays forward and is often team high-scorer. A Plymouth senior, he'is cool at all times on the floor and has an excellent short shot. Co-captain Overholt, playing forward, is on the starting five for the third time this year. Wes is the most consistent scorer on the team and is a good defensive player. His speed helps greatly in the fast breaking play used by the Devils. For the first six games of the year, Overholt, second only to All-State forward johnny Hopper on the 47-48 ag- gregation, was high man. At center for the fourth time is Vince Schaf- meister, 6'4 Camp Hill senior. An excellent play- maker, Vince is a good pivot man and is fine on rebounds. He helps the team considerably in scor- ing as second high. Navy's coach, commenting on him said that if I had that big guy, we could have beaten Notre Damef, Ted May, a guard, is in his fourth varsity year and starting for the first time. Over six-one, May is a good playmaker and scores points for the team with his set shot. Oop Long, who played as sixth man in his freshman year, 47-48, is possibly the team's best floor player. A low scorer, Long has an amazing ability to get up for rebounds, and controls the boards against nearly any opposition. Long suf- fered a wrenched back early in the season, but is expected to see action in the last half of the year. Long is a forty-minute player. REVIEW 01-' TIIL' SEIISHN First row: M. Zucker, P. Miller, G. Evans, W. Overholt, J. Miller, H. Corson. Second row: Manager Ely, J. Abbott, R. Crow, Coach Kennedy, J. Slike, Long, May. John Slike, the team's sixth wheel, is fast and tall. Slike saved the first game of the year with five last-minute points, and has consistently scored in every game, mostly on setshots. Among the reserves, who see plenty of action under the platoon system are several excellent floor players as well as consistent scorers. The reserves include Paul Miller, Jerry Mille, Jim Abbott, Ham Corson, Bob Crow and Marv Zucker. The team average height is 6'2 . The 48-49 season opened at Carlisle in December, when the Devils rallied in the closing seconds to beat a strong Elizabethtown undefeated five Q3-OJ 49-46. E-town's Frankie Keath, State 47-48 high- scorer and All-State forward, scored 19. Following the initial win, the Devils traveled to Chester and picked up a fifteen-point halftime lead over PMC, only to lose 61-53 in a upset. After Christmas the Devils won three straight, defeating highly-rated Albright 56-44, edging Franklin and Marshall in a near-upset at Lancaster 46-44, and completely overpowering a very weak Susquehanna U. quintet at Carlisle 69-44 with the reserves seeing action in three quarters. With a 4-1 record for the season the Red and White traveled to Annapolis early in January to meet a first-class Navy team, fresh from victories over such schools as Virginia and one-point loss to Notre Dame. The Naval team won easily, 71-39, by using a three-platoon fast-break system against the reserve-weak Dickinson squad. The Red and White led at quarter, and trailed by less than ten points at half, but the Blues ran wild in the third quarter to hand Kennedy's hoopsters their worst defeat since the war. Vince Schafmeister led the Devil scoring with nineteen points in a Herculean effort. Schafmeister was the best player on the floor. Looking forward to the remaining eleven games, the Devils were confident of equalling the 47-48 record of fourteen wins, three losses. 1948 BASEBALL SCHEDULE 'Penn State ................. .... 'Elizabethtown ............. Gettysburg . . . Ursinus .... Bucknell ,.... ..... 'Susquehanna ........,... Franklin and Marshall .... Western Maryland ..... Juniata ........... 'Lebanon Valley . . . Juniata ..........,... Franklin and Marshall . . . 'Gettysburg ......... 'Drew ................. Won 4-Lost 4. 'Denotes rained out games. Away Home Home Away Home Home Home Home Away Home Home Away Away Home The Red Devils opened the 1947 season under the tutelage of their new mentor, Charles CChickj Kennedy. Mad, MacAndrews, who had resigned from active duty the previous year, after serving as head coach for thirty seasons, remained with the squad in an advisory capacity. With nine letter- men returning for action, Coach Kennedy found himself at the reins of an already experienced squad. Inclement weather forced the cancellation of the first two games with Penn State and Elizabethtown. The Bullets from Gettysburg then invaded Biddle Field, and, in what proved to be the opening game, they eked out a S-4 victory in eleven innings. 'fBig Edi' Carl turned in a masterful job on the mound until the eleventh inning, when the visitors pushed over a single tally which proved to be the margin of victor. Undaunted, the Kennedymen traveled to Col- legeville, Pennsylvania, and garnered their initial victory from the Ursinus Bears, Frank Crist hurled no hit ball until the fifth inning, when Ursinus pushed over a single run. With Julian Coale pro- viding the hitting power, the Red Devils emerged on the top of a 3-1 decision. Back home for the 175th Anniversary Celebration, the Red Devils entertained a capacity crowd of twelve hundred fans by taking the measure of the Bucknell nine in a 2-1 thriller. Ed Carl tossed a superb 2-hitter while Paxton's bat provided the scoring punch. The won-lost column was evened at 2-all when the F and M nine overpowered the Dickinson squad in a 6-2 slugfest. The big bats of the Diplomats unleashed too formidable a barrage of Coach Ken- nedy's team to overcome. REVIEW 0F THE .5'L'lI.S'0N The hitting power, inactive in the F and M game, exploded in the faces of the visiting Western Mary- landers, and they walked off the field on the tail end of a 7-O score. Frank Crist blanked the visitors with two hits, while all the Red Devils took honors in the batting parade. Traveling to Juniata, the Devils continued the win column. Frank Crist tangled in a tough pitcher's battle, with each hurler allowing a mere four hits. The last half of the nine found Dickin- son the winner by a 3-2 margin. Revenge was gained by Juniata in the following encounter on Biddle Field. The men of Dickinson were shutout by the visiting hurler 4-O. Lack of batting power again proved to be the cause of the defeat. The final game of the season saw the Red Devils lose again by a 4-O score. Playing on Franklin and Marshall turf, the Diplomats had an easy time slugging out their second victory of the season over the Kennedymen. Fate played an overt hand with the Red Devils throughout the season. Six games were canceled due to bad weather conditions, and in addition the team was somewhat weakened by freak injuries. The low scoring games point out the fact that the Red Devils were very effective as a defensive unit, but lacked the extra power at the plate. Among the stalwart performers lost by graduation were Julian Coale, Paul Paxton, Dusty Rhodes, and Robert Mathews. With only four varsity per- formers leaving, Coach Kennedy has a well rounded group with which to build a winning team in 1949. 'im Iii! fn1.m.' c ,. ,, .D ' ' V Af - sir f JL' , ,A .9 V-, vsx ..,k- h 9 V, fl -! Z,g .il H.,-s as ,, 4. .as f T W H 14 1+ I' ' 1v, . ' . ,. , 4 4, 8- w .- A ,x Q- s i X A I W 1 'vm I, kwa, ,.... 1 Www, --an Nm , -. 'Jig' dx f 'J Qe :A 'l'l1 W, N, ...dwar- A AW A33 ,gig v ,fav-W 'f f ' 11. fzfg 49 I Www , ' 'ff 'Y ' ff 1' 4, w k .gsqfnf . wif. L7 Tx. why 7 .Wg JW, A , ' 1 11 I va -M ,nw :Wm , wig? 'i'f'W gg m W X 'wb Q , 1 E31 MM. ,, 1 K, ,wr 3 . - law E, M, , Wm m. , ax - . ,,.,o .Y N Q 1 Q :gg -,H we W ff. ig, Yvikgf W A Although the 1948 swimming charges of Coach Steckbeck had a rather dismal season in the won and lost columns, there were several bright spots including john Whitmore, winner in the 220 and 440 yard freestyle events in every meet, Gene Beck, who placed first in diving in five out of the six meets, and Jim Hopkins, who splashed his way to victory in the 150 yard backstroke event in four of the six meets. In the first meet of the season against Loyola of Baltimore, the tankmen came out on the short end of the 45-26 score, with Beck, Hopkins, and Whit- more placing first in their specialties. Whitmore covered the 220 yard distance in the amazing time of 2:22. The second meet found the Red Devils pitted against Lehigh University and after a gallant struggle, the Carlislians succumbed by the score of 44-31. It was Whitmore, Hopkins, and Beck who again sparkled as they won their individual races along with the 400 yard freestyle relay team of REVIEW 0F THE SEHSUN Merriken, Sweet, Vedder, and Caldwell who won an uphill battle against the Engineers' relay team. American University was the next opponent of Dickinson's natators and the Washington, D. C. swimmers garnered the victory 46-29. Whitmore and Beck kept their slates clean by placing first in their events. In the fourth meet of the season, Dickinson sub- merged the invading Dragons of Drexel in the Alumni pool by the score of S0-25. In this meet Miller in the 200 yard breaststroke and Merrikan in the 100 yard freestyle breezed home to take first in their events. The 400 yard relay team also came through to lead Drexells team to the wire. The perennial duo, Whitmore and Beck continued their winning ways. Against Penn State, Coach Steckbeck's charges found the going tough and lost to a well-rounded Nittany Lion squad by the score of S4-21. Whit- more, in winning his two specialties, the 220 and 440 yard freestyle, and Hopkins were the two bright stars of the meet. In the final meet of the season, the tankmen went down to defeat at the hands of Franklin and Mar- shall. The score was 49-30. Whitmore, in winning his two events, closed the season undefeated and went on to win these two events in the Middle Atlantic Meet. The 1949 season should show mucnh improvement for only one man was lost to the squad through graduation. The addition of quite a few promising newcomers to the seasoned squad should prove to be an invaluable factor in aiding the team return to its winning ways. Front row: Bruggerman, Wentzel, George, Cassen, Joel Hopkins, Shertz. Second row: Caster, Siebold, Swensen, Witmore, Gene, Beck, Howell, Weed. Third row: Rogers, Rice, Miller, Berry, Jim Hopkins, Cliff. rg X 1948 GULF Larry Feldman showing Joe Roberts and Tom Mclntee some variations in gripping the club The 1948 golf team finished off its season with a loss to Franklin and Marshall, leaving the teesters with a 2 win and 5 loss record for the spring. At the outset of the year, the team looked for- ward to an undefeated season, but when Captain Robin Finnesy was compelled to drop out, much of the strength was lost. Even though the team failed to take another match during the remainder of the season, the quest for winning never left the men. Newcomers to the team were Larry Feldman, Joe Roberts, Dick Lane, Jim Wian, and Tom Mc- Intee. Constantly encountering experienced op- ponents, these men played a fine season. Much credit should be given to Larry Feldman who played consistently well in all matches. Johnny Hopper, stalwart of the team, who in the previous year repeatedly had trouble with his wood-shots on the back nine, carded several spectacular rounds. Replacing Finnesy as captain, Earl Heeland ran into much trouble during the matches but was responsible for some of the highlights of the year. Against the formidable University of Pennsylvania team, Heeland carded the only point for the Devils with a brilliant medal score. At the Western Mary- land Inter-Collegiate tournament, Earl missed the medalist trophy by one stroke but helped the team to get close to the top with his medal of 145 for the 36-hole tourney. With the exception of John Hopper, the team for REVIEW 0F THE SE1lSOIl Earl H. Heeland Captain 'f'mi,frv5rl'lu'm .xlQrs.i.s at 1. 1 ,, ...L .+1w.iuw,1'1l,'r:ft.Isi11trm:lm. or TENNIS Coach Gardner Hayes The 1948 tennis team was slow in rounding into shape and bad weather hindered the netmen all year. They lost their first three matches before entering the win column. All games were hotly contested, however, and the final scores did not always indicate the closeness of the matches. The first match was lost to Franklin and Marshall, 8-1, as only Jack Howell was able to score for the Red Devils. The first home match was against Albright who won, 7-2. jim Young and the doubles team of Ralph Dill and Burrell Humphreys posted D-son's only victories. The team fared little better in the return match with F. 81 M., again losing 7-2. jack Howell scored his second win in singles play and Young and Humphries came from behind to defeat F. 81 M.'s best doubles combination. A re- turn match with Albright was halted 'by rain after the Red Devils had assumed a 4-2 lead and were winning the remaining games. The final match with Gettysburg was won, 5-4. Coach Gardner Hay's boys gave bright promise for next year. SCHEDULE Dickinson 1 , .. ........, Franklin and Marshall 8 Dickinson 2 .................... Albright 7 Dickinson 2 .,.. Franklin and Marshall 7 Dickinson 4 ............... Albright 2 Dickinson 5 ........... Gettysburg 4 TRACK The 1948 track team opened its season at Juniata on April 17. Despite double wins by Cyril Brad- well in the low and high hurdles, jerry Miller in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, and Wendell Yingling in the mile and two mile races, the Red Devils were defeated 70-56. Harold Miller tossed the javelin 155 feet for the only D-son first in field events. The first home event was a triangular meet with Franklin and Marshall and Gettysburg. Dickinson took hve first and three seconds, but lacked depth in all departments. Final score: F. 81 M.-84, D-son-43, Gettysburg-27. Three days later Bucknell conquered the Red Devils at home, 84-42. Yingling again won the mile and two mile events, Allyn Welliver took the high jump, Harold Miller won the javelin and Jerry Miller won his speciality, the 220. The Middle Atlantics brought to Easton many of the best track men in the area. Cyril Bradwell left for home the day before the meet, greatly reducing Dickinson's strength. The fresh- man distance medley team of Yingling, Jim Bowers, Dan Revie, and Dick Van Cleve raised great hopes for the future by winning D-sonis only first place. Welliver tied the college record of 6'1 for the high jump. Jerry Miller took a fourth and a fifth in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. His time of 9.9 seconds in the first trial was the fastest in the meet for the 100. The final meet of the season against Western Maryland had to be cancelled because W. Md. was unable to get enough men to form a team. Under the able leadership of Coach john Steckbeck, the track team should get back on the winning Htracki' next year. .av Coach John Steckback INTERFRATERNITY SPORTS PROGRAM A highly successful interfraternity sports pro- gram was realized during the college year of 1947- l948. All the groups entered well-rounded teams, and result was that the league action saw many close, hard-fought games. When all the action had died away, Phi Kappa Psi fraternity had taken the top laurels and captured the Interfraternity Sports Trophy in a program which included touch foot- ball, basketball, volleyball, swimming, bowling, track, and softball. Tennis was not included be- cause of a lack of facilities. The Phi Psis totaled 62 points, taking a first place in football and volleyball and copping sec- onds in track and softball. The defending cham- pions, Kappa Sigma, took second place with S3 points, and Beta Theta Pi and Phi Kappa Sigma tied for third place, each having 51 points. Follow- ing in order were: Alpha Chi Rho with 35 points, Phi Delta Theta with 342 points, Theta Chi with 31 points, The Greeks with 28M points, Sigma Alpha Epsilon with 13M pointsg Phi Epsilon Pi with IOM points, and Sigma Chi with 8 points. The scoring system used gave fifteen points for first place, ten for second, eight for third, six for fourth, five for fifth, four for sixth, three for seventh, two for eighth, one for ninth, and no points were given for the last place team in any sport. In the touch football league, the Phi Kappa Psi squad, which started the season off slowly, im- proved steadily with each game and wrested the title from the hands of the Kappa Sigs in the last game of the regular season. After Kappa Sigma and Alpha Chi Rho had led the way through most of the season, the Phi Psis made a late season spurt to finish the season with a record of nine victories as against only one loss. The pass-catching of May and Evans coupled with the running of Wian proved to be the deciding factor. Then the Phi Psis, the Dickinson College Inter- fraternity football champions, met the Interfra- ternity champions of Gettysburg. When the dust of battle had cleared, Gettysburg's champions had defeated the Dickinson representative 12 to 7. The Dickinson champions had held the lead of 7 to 6 on the strength of a touchdown pass to Bob Meade, and an extra point flip from jack Howell to Mike Cassamatis. But in the waning moments of the game, the G-burg men pushed over the winning score. With football out of the way for another season, the teams plunger into the volleyball league. When all the games had been played, the regular season volleyball loop had ended in a tie between Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Kappa Sigma, each with -a record of ten wins and one loss. The Phi Kaps, who had defeated the Phi Psis earlier in the sea- son, had won ten straight after losing their opener to Theta Chi sparked by the' terrific slams of Ed Hughes. However, in the resulting playoff game, Phi Kappa Psi, ably led by Steve Koblish, downed the Phi Kaps and emerged victorious with a record of eleven wins and one loss. The basketball loop turned out to be the best race of the year. Beta Theta Pi finally came through as the winner with a record of nine wins and one loss. Right on their heels were Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Sigma, and the Greeks, each with records of eight wins and two losses. The Betas represented Dickinson against the Gettys- INTBHMIIBI-11.5 burg winners, and in a thrill-packed contest, the Dickinson boys squeezed through with a 31 to 30 victory. Instrumental in the Beta's triumph were Carl and Dipple. The bowling league was not decided until the last pin had been counted and the last ball rolled. When all the figuring was finished, Alpha Chi Rho was declared the winner with a record of 31 wins and 9 losses. In second place was Theta Chi with 30 wins and 10 losses. Phi Delta Theta finished in third place with a record of 28 wins and 12 losses. Theta Chi's Bucher topped the individual scorers with an average of 161. Track and swimming were the shorties each hav- ing but one meet. Kappa Sigma were the cham- pions on the cinder path, accumulating 485 points, only 4M more than the second place Phi Psis who had 44. Phi Delta Theta rounded out the top three with 38 points. In the swimming meet Beta Theta Pi more or less 'tswam away with'7 the title. The Betas gathered 44M points to capture first place over Phi Kappa Sigma who had 29 and Alpha Chi Rho with ZZM points. The softball league was divided into two sections: the Red league, and the White league. During the regular seasonal play, the Greeks captured the title in the red division, with a record of four wins and no losses. In the white division, Phi Kappa Sigma was victorious with a mark of live wins and no losses. In the resulting playoff game between the two section leaders, the Greeks handed the Phi Kaps their first defeat, pounding them into sub- mission with a 10-4 victory. Thus, the 1947-48 Interfraternity Sports Pro- gram came to an end. X , 1 v , ., . X M, N. I... 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Cap W ,rf - ,VN w!1f,,5',Bf H , ' ' af V M 21 , LM . ' ywy-, - N' .. Q , 15 , fEYi55zif'r ' -. 5. .V QI, X U ' - wi Lv, t-k.:1X,'.1 XVL X r X Q, . . M, ,,,f 'ir 3 Q winffm .,j5ffM'lw, fwj.,, Vw, V i g kxmiirig-magfglfix ' S, 3333 V ' fw M M + W ' WLm fl'f' 3- f ' ' Q ', , 4- , 'F '31 1 TQTZ 'nwiQe7'img in G f. ff , 1' , ., 4, 'wf-r:fNs,,-,.?g'H 41.92, 1 we . ,f+1.:y,,wf2+ V 'ww ' K ,. f ,f ' 'W i ',1+ v, ,, g ,Q-:L ,' Q ' ' 'w Q N 1 ' J if W 4, W, f ' bf ...Q 'glifvi 'QA SZ: ' ' V ' : 'xx-iji.ifi:?mY7Q1'i'5?lyli'aL-' ' P' 5 -n-M., X I 41 So sf '10,-5 . -'-' I A mv ,AM . ..,, - :five W AEA ffwsol 13 4 ggi! N WOMEN'S Il. Il In 1923 the first full-time director of Physical Education for Women was appointed at Dickinson. Since that time the athletic program has increased until now it includes compulsory instruction for the freshmen and sophomore classes, courses in Red Cross and Life-saving plus intra-mural competi- tion in seven sports. The schedule includes inter- class hockey, volley ball, basketball, swimming and bowling, inter-fraternity basketball and softball. Tennis competition is individual. Every woman enrolled at Dickinson is a member of the Women's Athletic Association. They, in turn, elect eight girls to the W.A.A. Council. The Senior and Junior classes are equally represented, each' having three members, while the Sophomores have two. The Council is guided by the faculty advisory committee consisting of the Physical Edu- cation Director, her assistant and the Dean of Women. i e. il 5 i Y 3 .ii 4 1 ii 5 1 A 5 .El 4 'J ,X The W.A.A. provides for the election of team captains and managers, sets forth the duties and conduct of managers, assistant managers and participants of each sport. They also make up the schedule of squads and teams. In addition to this they outline the class and individual scoring systems and the requirements for receiving awards, keeping the record for every participant. i At the end of each year an Athletic Banquet is given by the W.A.A. All girls participating in at least two sports are invited to attend. Here the Junior Blazers are awarded to the three junior girls having the highest number of points. Other awards made at this time are the trophies and seals, which are given to the members of champion- ship teams. ,ju 'atv Doris Sowers, assistant physical education instructor and W.A.A. ad- viser, has been at Dickinson for two years. She graduated from Upper Darby High School, and attended the School of Education at the University of Pennsylvania. Frances Skip Smith, instructor in physical education, was graduated from West Chester State Teachers College and taught at the Newport and Carlisle High Schools before coming to Dickinson in 1944. Beside the regular physical education schedule she has offered life saving and in- structor courses. M - 1 .V A -r, JUNIOR BLAZER WINNERS The Junior Blazers were won this year by Ann Wilkinson, Dot Wein- man, and Pauline Hand. All three are members of Chi Omega and have been interested in every phase of women's athletics since their freshmen year. N-4. .. is . Q Signs k f. 5 , , CAPTAINS AND TROPHIES Girls' Sports in 1948 took on an unusual aspect. The Class of '49, which had never won a champion- ship at Dickinson before, triumphed in basketball, swimming and bowling, gaining the Interclass Trophy. Captains were Paulie Hand, basketballg Ann Wilkinson, swimming, Dot Weinman, bowling. Chi Omega, undefeated in basketball and softball, controlled fraternity sports, Ifaulie Hand directing both teams. Winning the Hockey Cup, the Fresh- men, Class of ,S2, led by Peggy-jo Sayes, emerged on top in their first college competitiong and Alice Robey piloted the Class of ,Sl to volley ball laurels for its second straight year. an I ! , ...V W if Qu--.M , M . ,fi 'l ,. ,if , if i M ,X HUCKEY Hockey appeared on the sport's schedule last year after a lapse of three years. It was an inter- collegiate sport before the war, but has returned as an intramural game. This year the laurels again went to the Freshmen who won a 4-1 victory over the Senior class, a 2-O victory over the junior class, and later defeated the Sophomores, last year's champions, 3-2 to clinch the title. In the Freshmen-Sophomore contest Mary Ellen Dykstra scored two of the Freshmen team's three points. The Freshman goalie, Ann Einstein, suc- cessfully guarded her cage to keep the Sophomore eleven from scoring in the second half. Dolly Stone scored the winning point of the game in the last half, thus giving the Freshmen the champion- ship, while Joan MacGregor and Judy Joesting each hit pay dirt once for the Sophomores in the first half. The Freshman and Sophomores had both pre- viously defeated the juniors and Seniors. VULLEYBHLL VOLLEY BALL The top honors in intra-mural volley ball for 1948 were won by the Sophomore team, class of '51, After easily defeating the Senior and Freshmen classes the Sophomore octet downed their last BUWLING INTER-CLASS BOWLING Winning the Championship for the first time the Juniors, Class of '49, took over the Women's Inter- Class Bowling Tournament. The Senior, Fresh- men, and Sophomore classes finished in that order. The juniors totaled 3,493 pins all year to a competing team, the Juniors, by a 33-19 score and became the new net champions. Excellent team- work highlighted all the Sophomore games. The teams finished the season in the following order: Sophomores, Juniors, Freshmen and Seniors. total of 2,951 for their opponents. High scorers for each team were Jeannie Grant, Senior, Marty Caldwell, Juniorg Joy Strong, Sophomore, and Sandy Erricson, Freshman. SWIMMING INTER-CLASS SWIMMING The annual Womenls Inter-Class Swimming Meet was won in 1948 by the Juniors, Class of '49, who swam to a decisive victory over the other three classes. Featured in the meet were the SO-yard free style, a Ping Pong ball relay, a medley using the four basic strokes, form swimming, a candle race, a pajama race, and diving. The Juniors took five first places and scored thirty-seven and a half points in winning the meet while the Seniors, the star mermaids of 1947, placed iirst in two races and second in three giving them a total of twenty-three points. The Seniors, Fresh- men, and Sophomores placed second, third and fourth respectively. SUFTBHLI. SOFTBALL Chi Omega came through once more, by com- pleting the softball season undefeated, to win the sandlot crown of '48. In the big game of the season Chi O had an easy 32-8 victory over the Pi Phis. Previously undefeated, Pi Phi had won the cup in '46 and l47. But this year they seemed unable to stop the power hitting of Chi Omega. In the other games of the season Phi Mu downed Zeta 29-16 and the Independents 15-4. Then the Independents came back to defeat Zeta 34-6. The final standing of the teams was Chi Omega, Pi Phi, Phi Mu, Independent, and Zeta Tau Alpha. INTER-FRATERNITY BASKETBALL The Chi Omega basketball sextette held on to their narrow third-quarter margin and defeated Phi Mu, the 1947 Champions, 16-15 to win the 1948 Inter-Fraternity Basketball Cup for the first time in six years. Coming back in the second half, Phi Mu de- creased the Chi O lead and knotted the score at 15-15 with one minute left to play. After making a free toss, Chi O froze the ball until time ran out. The game was close all the way, but Chi O seemed to be master of the court until Phi Mu made a serious threat in the third quarter. Both Chi Omega and Phi Mu had defeated thc Pi Phis, Zetas, and Independents earlier. .N , xl ' Ii w. 'Q . ,f , VA 'JM-'jf l , - .' W , ' 4 1 . 1 X 1 ,sry - A fy' V. pf hh , I h '-:J lr- 1 ? N il l A ' f ,X ,sf . B is if INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL In the lowest scoring basketball game of the season the Juniors, Class of '49, defeated the Sopho- mores defending Champions, 12-10 to win the inter-class title. After a 4-4 half-time tie, the Juniors put on a third quarter rally, scoring enough points to take the lead which they never relinquished. When the final whistle blew the Class of '49 became the new Champs. Excellent guarding by the juniors was an important factor in their victory. Both the Juniors and the Sophomores had previously defeated the Freshmen-Sophomores by a 21-10 score and the juniors with a 22-14 count. This was the first time the juniors had won full possession of the cup although they were in a three way tie for first place in their freshman year. fu- N V AY A ,. f- ,f-Tfew ff. . ' Zami l4?'fi . 5- f P 2 a Q Vw Lf, P 1 ,' ' ,M AM Y - ik J in , r 1 11 1 V f x ' ., 0 Q - iw gf, 'Mo- ' ww ,, W ' -v - ' ' ,-' y 1w,'f fa., 4 V 4 ?,, ,. ,,g,.,, .q L v . . Nun .' 4 xv' wasnt? is,-un--r-W 8 4 5 ' x AM fb-.55 in ', .Jw ..,A 'A 5 A425 WMM 4 1 9 Q 5 F ff X U D W 11' ' ' er +2 ' ft . ' wx' - 'f A iz f. X-, 1 xii, FBESIIMEIV Ai' NORMAN M. AERENSON, .. ROBERT J. ALDERDICE ...... KENNETH G. ALDERFER. .. SANDRA ALEXANDER ...... CHAUNCEY W. ANDERSON. ROBERT R. ANDERSON, II. HARRISON W. APP ....... VIRGINIA M. ARMSTRONG ,... CLARENCE E. ARNOLD .... DENTON B. ASI-IWAY ..... JOHN F. ASKEY ....... GEORGE S. BACON .... THOMAS W. BARE ,...... RICHARD M, BARNES ..... EDGAR R. BARRETT II .... WILLIAM C. BASI-IORE, JR ROBERT L. BATES .....,... MICHAEL BELDOCH .... EDWARD M. BERMAS ....... DONALD P. BERTOLETT ,.... BRUCE E. B'IEL .......... GEORGE K. BISHOP, JR.. . .. DONALD J. BOWER ...... NANETTE BRAME ..,. MARION A. BREU ........ BAYARD L. BUCKLEY, JR.. PHILIP C. CAPRICE ....... BARBARA L. CARPENTER .... ROBERT L. CARTER ....... JOHN s. CASSEN, JR ..... LOU CAYLOR ............. CHRISTEL L. CHARES ..... PATRICIA B. CHASE ....... STANLEY CHIN ............ NELSON M. CHITTERLING. WILLIAM T. CLAPP, II .... JOHN E. COLBURN ...... DONALD E. COLE .................... EDITH SCHWARTZ CONN CSPJ .... CLASS ...WILMINGTON, DEL. . ......... PITTSBURGH .....PRosPECT PARK ...,PLAINFIELD, N. J. .....NEw EETHLEHEM .....NEW BETHLEHEM ........LANsDowNE . . . . .PHILADELPHIA . . . . ,HARRISBURG . . . .CHAME-ERSEIJRG .........BEDFORD .... .LANCASTER . . . .GLENMooRE . . . . .SEWICKLEY .............LYKENS .....BETI-IESDA, MD. ......NORTI-IFIELD, N. J. .HEWLETT, L. I., N. Y. .NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. ..............ARDMoRE .......UPPER DARBY ....CUMBERI.AND, MD. ...,.....HARRISBURG .....LEMoYNE ..............CARLISLE .....OCEAN CITY, N. J. EERNARDSVILLE, N. J. .......HERsHEY sHoRE .....RIDGEwooD, N. J. ........HARRIsEURG ....NEw EGYPT, N. J. ......BALTIMoRE, MD. ... .MAMARONECK, N. Y. ..ENGLIsHTowN, N. J. .....GLEN RIDGE, N. J. ...........CAMP HILL .... .PHILADELPHIA .....HAMPsTEAD, MD. . ........... CARLISLE UF 1952 JOSEPH H. COPELAND... JOHN E. coRMAN ........ JERRY L. COSLOW .... WILLIAM A. COVER .... . . . .MOUNTVILLE . . . . . .DANVILLE .............LEMOYNE ,..WILMINGTON, DEL. HARRY W. CRISWELL ..... ...... H OLLIDAYSBURG ROBERT M. CROCKER .... ..... B ROOKLYN, N. Y. PATRICIA C. CUMING ....... ..... S ADDLE RIVER, N. J. WENDELL J. DAMONTE.. ......... RIDLEY PARK HENRIETTA D. DANDO.. ...... MINERSVILLE JOHN B. DAVIES .....,.... .... C LARKS SUMMIT ALAN J. DAVIS .......... ..... M CKEESPORT JOAN K. DAVISSON .......... ..... S WARTHMORE GUY J. DE PASQUALE... ........ PITTSTON EDWARD N. DiDOMENICO DANIEL A. DOMBROSKI ..... ..... P LYMOUTI-I HUGH H. DONEY ....... ...... C ARLISLE VAN W. DUTCHER ..... MARY E. DYKSTRA .... JEAN L. EASTEP ....... JAMES M. ECKER ........ OSCAR J. EICHORN, JR... JULIA A. EINSTEIN ..... EDNA R. EITEMILLER ..... SANDERS I. EPSTEIN .,.. JOAN L. ERICSSON .... EDWARD S. ERMAK .... JOHN R. EVANS ..... EILEEN F. FAIR ..... WILLIAM R. FALEN .... ROBERT W. FARROW ..... JOHN E. FAULKNER ..... MILTON A. FELDMAN .... JOHN B. FELLONA ....... THEODORE L. FELMEY... ..........HARRISBURG .....WILMINGTON, DEL. ............CARLISLE . . . . .PITTSBURGH .........CARNEGIE ....BALTIMORE, MD. ........TOWSON, MD. .....B'ROOKLYN, N. Y. ...MT. vERNoN, N.-Y. ...........LARKSVILLE ..........PLYMOUTH ..........HARRIsBURG ..,CLARKSBORO, N. J. ......RED BANK, N. J. . . . .BERNARDSVILLE, N. J. .. ... . ... ...PHILADELPHIA VENTNOR CITY, N. J. ..........ELMER, N. J. DONALD R. FERRY ........ ..... S OUTH ORANGE, N. J. KENNETH B. FICKLING.. LEWIS FINE ............... ... LILA R. FISHER ..... DEAN C. FLOHR ..... ...NEW CUMBERLAND .NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. ..........I-IARRISBURG .. . . .DILLSBURG MARK K. FORD ........... JAMES I. FORSYTH, JR ..... ..... CLIFTON H. FRANKS .......... . HORACE M. EREDERIGKS, JR... J. DONALD FRENCH ............ HELEN M. FURNISS ........ RALPH D. GARDNER, JR.... GEORGE w. GEKAS ...... JIMMIE c. GEORGE .,.. RAYMOND E. GINN, JR .... WILEUR J. GOEREGHT .... PEGGY J. GOODYEAR ..... KARL W. GOOSMAN, JR .... ERNEST R. GRIFFITH .... JOHN R. GRIMM ...... JOHN R. HADEIELD ..... JOHN lc. HADLEY ...... PAUL E. HAINES ........ MARION L. HALLETT ....... DAVID R. I-IARKINS ........... STEWART E-. HARKNESS, JR .... JANE M. HARLOW ............ FRANK T. HARRISON, III ..... WILLIAM M. HARTZELL .... ELIZABETH B. HASLAM ..... RICHARD L. HAUCK .......... EDWARD S. HENDRICKSON ..... WILLIAM S. HENNEBERGER, JR .... JOHN R. HENZELMAN .......... CHARLES J. HERBER CLARENCE H. HESS ..... WILLIAM E. HOEY ..... MARTHA E. HOGAN .,... ROBERT G. HOPSON ..... EUGENE P. HORST ....... WILLIAM T. HOSTETTER .... FRANK S. HOUCK ....... GILBERT R. HOUCK ..... JAMES R. HOUCK ..... FBESHMEN .... CLASS .....WASHINGTON, N. J. AVON-BY-THE-SEA, N. J. ...............LEMOYNE ....MORRISTOWN, N. J. .LANSDOWNE . . . . .MILFORD, DEL. ......I'IARRISBURG . . . .HARRISBURG . . . . . . .CARLISLE . . . .PITTSBURGH . . . . .HANOVER ..... .CARLISLE .............CLEARFIELD . . . .MERCHANTVILLE, N. J. ................CARLISLE ...............KANE . . . .FALMOUTH, MASS. . . . . . .PHILADELPHIA .. . . ,MECHANICSBURG ........LANSDOWNE ...........DREXEL HILL . .MERCI-IANTVILLE, N. I. ...........DREXEL HILL . . . . . .CARLISLE . . . . .PALMERTON ......SUNBURY ............COATESVILLE .WEST CALDWELL, N. I. ..............STEELTON . . . CARLISLE ........AKRON . . . .MCKEESPORT . . . . .LANSDOWNE . . . . .SWARTHMORE ..........LEBANON .....MATAWAN, N. J. ............NEWVILLE .NEW CUMB'ERLAND ...............BANGOR ROBERT H. HOUSEHOLDER. ROBERT HOWARTH ........... JANET z. IMLER ....... JOYCE c. INGHAM ....... MAURICE H. 1vINS, JR..... CLEMENT J. JOBLINSKI .... GEORGE w. JACOBS, JR ...... JOSEPH R. JOHNSON, JR ..... J. ROBERT JOHNSTON .... EDWARD F. JONES, III ..... HERBERT w. JONES .... GEORGE c. KAPLAN ..... ANNIE c. KASENAR ..... JOHN E. KEEN ........... ELIZABETH A. KELLER .... OWEN A. KERTLAND, JR. .... ARTHUR P. KETTERER ...... .. KATHRYN M. KILPATRICK .... . . . . .SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. RICHARD KIM .............. WILLIAM R. KINSELLA ..... JAMES J. KLAUCK ....... RICHARD M. KLEIN ....... JOHN M. KLEPSER, JR ..... NIELS KNAKKERGAARD ........ . NORMAN M. KRANZDOWRF ..... E. RICHARD KREIDER ........ JUNE S. KYTE ........ BETTY J. LACHER ....... PHYLLIS M. LAMONT ..... JOHN E. LAUDERMILCH ..... ADRIAN E. K. LAUW-zEcHA, JAVA, RONALD J. LEACH .................. 0F 1952 . . . . .NORRISTOWN . . . . .WALLINGFORD .......ALTOONA . . . .SELINSGROVE . . . . .FAYETTEVILLE ...........KINGSTON ........KEYPORT, N. J. . . .MO0RESTOWN, N. .J ..............CARLISLE . . . . .PHILADELPHIA ..........I-IARRISBURG NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. ..........HARRISBURG . . . . .SHIPPENSBURG ..........HARRISBURG VENTNOR CITY, N. J. ... . . . . .PHILADELPHIA ..........HAVERTOWN ..............CAMP HILL ....RIVER DALE, N. Y. ....BROOKLYN, N. Y. .. . . .HOLLIDAYSBURG ....BAY SHORE, N. Y. ............HANOvER .....LANcASTER ......NEWVILLE .... .SEWICKLEY ... . . .JENKINTOWN . . . .SHIREMANSTOWN NETHERLANDS EAST INDIES ......AUDUBON, N. J. ROWLAND R. LEI-IMAN, JR. .... ............ H ARRISBURG CAROL A. L. LENG .......... JEANNE W. LLOYD .... KERMIT L. LLOYD ..... ELWOOD J. LONG ..... WILLIAM T. LONG, JR ..... M. EVELYN LOWNES ..... PELI-IAM MANOR, N. Y. ... . . . . .BALTIMORE, MD. .. . . . . .HARRISEURG . . . . . . . .NORRISTOWN .....WESTFIELD, NS J. ...........NEWTON MARIANNE LUCKENBILL. EARL V. LYNAM .......... HAROLD D. LYON ...... JOHN W. LYTER, III ..... HARVEY H. MCCOMMON.. THOMAS S. MCC READY ..... JOAN C. MCCULLOH ....... DONALD M. MCCURDY... ROBERT G. MCENTEE ....l KENNETH J. MCGRATH .... FRANCIS W. MCLAUGHLIN .... ROGER A. McSHEA, III.. W. RUSSELL MCWHINNEY. WILLIAM H. MADARA .... ..........READING ........JoHNsTowN ....ARLINcToN, N. J. .........cARLIsLE ........cARLIsLE ...,SUMMIT HILL ....nIERcERsBURG .........UPPER DARBY ...GARDEN CITY, N. Y. ..........HURLEY,N.Y. . . . . . .HARRISBUURG ............CAMP HILL .....HOMESTEAD PARK MERCHANTVILLE, N. J. JAMES C. MANCUSO ..... ............. H ARRISBURG RAYMOND J. MANDEL... ROBERT H. MARTA ...... EDWIN J. MARTIN .... JdHN c. MARTIN ...... NANCY R. MARTIN ..... WILLIAM M. MARTS ......... JOHN D. MATTHEwsoN, JR JOHN P. MATHIAS .......... JOHN L. MERSPELDER ..... FRANK R. MILLER, JR ..... THEODORE L. MILLER ..... VIRGINIA L. MINICH .... HELEN M. MINNICK .... LOUISE M. MIXELL ..... c. RICHARD MORTON ........ HAROLD P. MowERY, JR..... STACY D. MYERS, JR ...... ROBERT E. NEDUCSIN ..... THOMAS S. NICHOLAS ..... ALBERT L. NICHOLS, JR ...... DAVID A. NICKEY ........... DAVID W. NOBLE .... JOHN H. O'BRIEN ...... EDWIN L. OCHS, JR..... . . . .PHILADELPHIA . . . . . .PHILADELPHIA ..........PITTSBURGH ....AsRuRY PARK, N. J. ...........LANcAsTER ....M1LLvILLE, N. J. ............ALTooNA ............cARNEcIE ....RuTHERPoRD, N. J. . . . . .MEcHANIcsBURc ..............WAYNE . . . .CARLISLE ......CARLISLE . . . . . .HARRIsIaURc ............ELVERSON . . . . .MEcHANIcsnuRc ....CAMDEN, N. J. .....cHELTENHAM . . . . . .wYoMIssINc . . . .cHAMIIERsnURc .........SCRANTON ........PLYMouTH .....TRENToN, N. J. .......cAMP HILL FBESHMEN .... CLASS UF JOHN B. O'DONNELL ......... ALBERT J. OGDEN ............. HAROLD R. ONDERDONK, JR ..... . C. RICHARD OWENS .... EUGENE M. OYLER ..... BRUCE S. PAGAN ..... JAMES G. PARKS ....... DOROTHY E. PARKER... ROBERT T. PARKER... VIRGINIA L. PARLIN ...... RICHARD J. PATTERSON ..... EMILY R. PECK ......... MARY E. PETERSON .... DAVID R. PHILLIPS. .. KNOX K. PHILLIPS ..... ROBERT A. PIPER ..... ROBERT M. PIZZINI ..... RICHARD L. PLACEY .... VALERIE J. PLATT ..... RUTH A. PRITCHARD. .. KENNETH M. QUERRY.. ROSS R. RAFFENSPERGER ..... RICHARD B. RAYNDLDS, JR ..... . DREW H. REESE ............ .. . GEORGE A. REESE ..... RICHARD E. REESE .... J. RICHARD RELICK .... JOHN H. RICE .......... AUDREY M. RIDGELY .... MORTON RIEB'MAN .... JANE S. RIECK ........ Inf. ............COALDALlE .....BRIDGETON, N. J. ....EssEx FALLS, N. J. ...........READING . . . . .FAYETTEVILLE ....BROOKLYN, N. Y. .........SEWICKLEY .....ABERDEEN, MD. .......PLYMoUTH .......CARLISLE ..........HARRIsIIuRG NEW RocHELLE, N. Y. .......sHARoN, coNN. .........PLYMOUTH . . . . .MECHANICSBURG .........'.DRY RUN .....STOCKTON, N. J. ..........IaREssLER ....BRooKI.YN, N. Y. .....EDGEWOOD, MD. ...NEW CUMBERLAND .............CARLISLE ... .DRoNxvILLE, N. Y. ..HADDoNI-'IELD, N. J. ............TAMAQUA .........HANOVER .. . . .PHILADELPHIA ...... .DREXEL HILL . . . .HAcERsTowN, MD. ..........l-IARRISBURG .PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. THOMAS A. RINK .......... .. ........... SCRANTON DAVID A. RIPLEY ............ CHARLES R. ROBBINS, JR PHILIP E. ROGERS ........ ARLIN E. ROJOHN .... JOAN M. ROLLAND .... MARTIN ROSEN ..... 1952 . . .. .PUTNAM, CONN. . . . . . . .HARRISBURG . . . . . . .CARLISLE .. . . . . .GREENOCK . . .. .MCKEANSBURG . . . .PITTSBURGH DAVID O. ROSER ,.... HARRY B. ROTH ...... NATALIE J, ROWE ..... ROBERT G. SALATHE ..... PEGGY J. SAYES .......... RICHARD L. SCHREADLEY ..... RALPH SCHWARTZ .......... FRANK A. SCOPETTI .... FRANCES L. SCOTT ....... FREDERICK A. SWIGER... THOMAS C. SELL .............. CHARLES F. SHAMBAUGH ..... WILLIAM A. HAW, JR ..... JOHN H. SHERMAN, JR... PERRY J. SHERTZ ....... JOAN S. SI-IIPLEY ....... EDMUND M. SHIPP ..... RICHARD L. SHRAKE ..... ELIZABETH V. SCHRIVER .... HARRY G. SHUPE, JR .... .. WILLIAM T. SIMMOMS, II. DOROTHY M. SIPLER ....... Josram c. SLEETH .... LEWIS w. SMALL .... RACHEL A. smmq ..... WILLIAM s. smvnm ..... DONALD L. SNYDER ..... WAYNE R. SPIELMAN ..... JAMES D. srowonn ..... DEAN F. STAUB ........... JOHN C. STECKLEY, JR... JOHN R. STEELE, JR ..... MILDRED I. STEELE ...... LESTER E. STEINER, JR .,.... LOUIS A. STEINER ....... THEODORE STEPHENS, JR. DIANE M. STEWART ....... HERBERT J. STOLITZKY.. GLASTONBURY, CONN. 'DDLETOWN .........EASTON ..B'EDFORD ...HWILKES-BARRE . . . . . . .LINGLESTOWN .....BRIDGETON, N. J. ............CARLISLE . . . . .PHILADELPHIA READING .....ROARING SPRINGS .........FRANKLIN . .CAMP HILL .. . .COOPERSBURG .......WILKES-BARRE ... .MT. VERNON, N. Y. ..........LEMOYNE .....DREXEL HILL ....BALI'IMORE, MD. . . . .FROSTB'URG, MD. . ..... HAVERTOWN . . . .LANSDOWNE ..........TYRONE .........LOYSVILLE . . . . BALTIMORE, MD. . . . . . .DOYLESTOWN . . . .BOILING SPRINGS .. . . . . .PHILADELPHIA ... .HAGERSTOWN, MD. ............HANOVER . . . .CAMP HILL .... . .SHAMOKIN ...........HARRISBURG .BASKING RIDGE, N. J. ...............LATROBE ....HAMBURG, N. J. ...........CAMPHILL .....NEW YORK, N. Y. ADELAIDE D. STONE ..... MARGARET P. STOVER .... PAUL L. STRICKLER .... NANCY D. STUART ..... ROBERT S. STUART ..... EDWARD L. SWAN, JR ..... DONALD C. TAYLOR ..... WILLIAM F. TAYLOR .... LEONARD TINTNER ..... RICHARD A. TREA ..... RICHARD G. TRUB ....... CONRAD N. TRUMBORE .... NORMAN L. TWAIN ...... ROBERT ULB'RICHT ...... MARILYN J. UNGER ,....... MARILYN E. VANCE .......... WENTWORTH D. VEDDER, IlI .... JAMES C. WAGNER ............ JUDITH A. WAGNER ..... ELLEN S. WALLACE .... JANET L. WEAVER ....... ARNOLD K. WEBER, JR .... . ROBERT T. WEED ..... LESTER D. WEIDNER .... JERRY WEINSTEIN .... DAVID P. WENTZEL .... ROBERT R. WEST ............ KENNETH L. WHITMOYER .... RICHARD B. WICKERSHAM.. LEE D. WILBERT ........... CLAUDE M. WILLIAMS ...... FLORENCE M. WILLIAMS ..... KATHRYN WILLIAMSON .... WALLACE C. WILSON ..... JAY V. WINKLEMAN .... DAVID A. WOLTER ...... WILLIAM J. ZAPSIC ...... RICHARD G. ZILLING ..... COLLINGSWOOD, N. J. ...........CAMP HILL .... .BOILING SPRINGS ...EAST ORANGE, N. J. .............CARLlSLE .....BROOKLYN, N. Y. ...WlLMINGTON, DEL. ...WILMINGTON, DEL. ..........BETHLEHEM . . . . . . .HARRISBURG .SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. ... . .MECHANICSBURG . . . . .SARASOTA, FLA. .....MONTCLAIR, N. J. ........SHAMOKIN . . . .CARLISLE ............YORK .........JOHNSTOWN .....TEANECK, N. J. . . .. . . .OAK PARK, ILL. ..........CATASAUQUA .COLLlNGSWOOD, N. J. ............SCRANTON .. .NEW CUMBERLAND ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. .................BERWICK .....GARDEN CITY, N. Y. . . .NEW CUMBERLAND ..........PITTSB'URGH ........HARRISBURG ...UMECHANICSBURG . . . . . .JERSEY SHORE . . . .WILLIAMSPORT ....CHAMBERSBURG ..........HARRISBURG . .LINDENHURST, N. Y. .............STEELTON . . . .UPPER DARBY FRESIIMEN .... CLASS UF 1952 Yew vi' fgft , ' f!'i'f.f1 v x- Um ,A Q1 'Q X rf. N ,, . 5 , 5 ' ,Q .aw- ' NA' Q ' X 'fc GH I Y L ,Z Mfgie' e lef2?j'SF'f W fb 5 s Z, 9- I -1, - vs K .S'0PIIOM0llE.S' .............ABINGTON il .1 !!'!ltw2. SUPHUMURES .... CLASS JAMES K. ABBOTT ........ ROBERT W. ALBRIGHT .... DAVID S. AMMERMANH.. LYNN F. ANDERSEN ........ JOSEPH E. ANTHONY, JR. JAMES K. ARNOLD ....... HELEN ARSENIU ...,...., MARGARET A. AYRES .... GEORGE E. BAILEY, JR.. .. NANCY L. BAIN .......... ELIZABETH E. BAKER ..... HOLLAND S. B'ALCI-I ...... JENNIE L. BANER ........... BARBARA G. BARNITZ .... NANCY BARTOLI .......... EDWARD L. BECK ......... PATRICIA C. BEETLESTONEI 1 f . ALBERT C. BENEDICT ...... GILBERT E. BENNETT ..... HENERY E. BERKIHIEIMER.. ROBERT E. BERRY ........ WILBUR C. BISHOP, JR... ALAN BOTT ............... JAMES O. BOWERS ....,.... JOSEPH BRADLEY, JR.... CARROLL F. BREIIM ...... NORMAN R. BRICKER ..... DONALD II. BRIZENDINE.. ALICE J. BROWN .......... MARIAN P. BROWN ....... RICHARD E, B'ROWN ........ FREDERICK J. BROWNE... THOMAS L. CAREY ......... ELTON E. CARLsoN ..... JONE E. CLARK .......... ROBERT E. CLARK, JR .... JOHN s. COFFMAN ........ THOMAS I-I. CORNELL .... LYNN s. CRESSLER .... ALDO J. DA RODDA ..... WILLIAM E. DAvIEs .... DIXON J. DAVIS ............ WILLIAM E. DAVIS, JR .... WILLIAM J. DEAN ......... ......LEWISTOWN .......I-IARRISBURG . . . .CURWENSVILLE ......HYDE, MD. . . . . . . .CARLISLE . . . . . .CAMP HILL ........LEWISTOWN ............CARLISLE ....MILLVILLE, N. J. . . . .WASHlNGTON, D. C. ....MECHANICSBURG .........HAVERFORD .. . . .SYRACUSE, N. Y. ..........CARLISLE .........CARLISLE ......MIDDLETOWN ....BALTIMORE, MD. . . . BROOKLYN, N. Y. .....RED BANK, N. J. .. . .WILLIAMSPORT .. . . . .LANSDOWNE . . . . . . . . .CARLISLE ......MINERSVILLE ...HCHAMBERSBURG HHMECHANICSBURG .........PLAINFIELD .....CHAMBERSB'URG ....BALTIMORE, MD. ... . .BARNESBORO ........,..YORK .......LEMOYNE ....HAVERFORD .. . . .HAVERTOWN .......TURTLEPOINT ................CARLISLE .....WILMING'l'ON, DEL. ..........LEWISBERRY ........LOCK HAVEN . . . . . .NEWVILLE ...,SUMMIT HILL ...UHARRISBURG . ....,.. DILLSBURG ...............MEDIA ..........COLONIAL PARK HOWARD E. DEISSLER ....... .......... E NOLEWOOD, N, J. WILLIAM H. DENLINGER ......., IIADDON HEIGHTS, N. J. NANCY E. DERICK. ...... ....,........,...,, s UNBURY LeROY J. DEY ,..... .. WARREN J. DOLL .... LUCILLE F. DYER ..., WILMA W. EDEL .... MARY J. EDINGER .... ROBERT D. EPPLEY ..... ...PROSPECT PLAINS, N. J. ............HARRISBURG . . . . . . .CARLISLE . . . . .CARLISLE .... .CARLISLE UF 1951 ELLA-JEAN ESHBACK ..... RUTH E. ESHELMAN ..... JAMES W. EVANS .,....... RICHARD P. P. FAIRALL... ANTHONY D. FALVELLO .... JOSEPH E. FAVUZZA ,....... LAWRENCE B. FELDMAN.. ROBERT H. FERESHETIAN. . WILLIAM L. FILSON ........ MARJORIE J. FLUENT ...,. I JOHN E. FRAZER .......... MARGARET L. FRAZOER .... WALTER L. FROM ......... IDA A. FRY ,............ JOHN R. GAVIN ...... JEAN M. GEMMILL .... FRANCIS C. GERBER ,... JEROME H. GERVER .... NAN R. GERTZ ............ . RICHARD A. GETTE ....... NEVIN B. OILPATRICR, JR.... JAMES w. GINGRICH ......... JOAN E. GUPPLE ..... ...... SEYMOUR z. GOLDBLATT. . RICHARE GORSIRA ......... SARAH L. HACCOCK ...... ZOLTAN A. HARASTY ..... JOAN E. JAMES R RICHARD CARL A. I-IELEN A JOSEPH A. SUZANNE CHARLES HAWKINS ....,... I-IERSI-IBEROER. ' E. HICKS ........ HIGH ........ I.. HOLMES .... HOPKINS ..... E, HORNER ..... W. HOWELL .... DOROTHY L. I-IOYER ....... HAROLD L. HULL ............ .. ..........BUSHKILL .........HARRISBURG .....ASI-ILAND, MASS. ..........STEELTON ........HAZLETON .......BELLEFONTE .....PHILADI-ZLPHIA . . . . .PHILADELPHIA .,.,.......FOLSON ...... HARRISBURG HHMECHANICSBURG ..........NORRISTOWN . . . .WILMINGTON, DEL. ..............EPHRATA CITY ...BERKELEY HTS., N. J. . . . . . . . . . .SUMMIT HILL ......HARRISB'URG . . . . .PALMERSTON ....PHILLIPSBURG . . . . . .PHILLIPSBURG ............LEMOYNE . . . .NEW CUMBERLAND ....PORT MORRIS, N. J. .....CURACAO, N. W. I. .....WILMINGTON, DEL. ......SOMERVILLE, N, J. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. . . . . . .NEW ENTERPRISE .........AUDUBON, N. J. . . . . . . .SPRING CITY ....DREXEL HILL ........CHESTER .........CARLISLE .......SINKING SPRINGS ............HARRISB'URG BURRELL I. HUMPHREYS ..... .... IN IERCHANTVILLE, N. J. MILDRED E. HURLEY .... HAROLD S. IRWIN JR... EDWARD B. JACOBS ....... ' H JUDITH A. JOESTING .... PATRICIA L. JOHNSON ...... WILLIAM A. JORDAN, II .... RICHARD C. KASSE ........ FRED D. KAMMERER .... DAVID KARANOVICH ..... MICHAEL S. KARAS ..... JAMES C. KEESEY ..... PHILIP E. KISTLER ..... JOAN C. KLINE .......... JANET M. KNOBLAUCH ..... . . . HERMAN R. KOLTNOW .... KARL E. KOONS ........ CONSTANCE L. KOPF .... WARREN W. KOOP .... ................CARLISLE .......CARLISLE .........LEMOYNE ....ARNOLD, MD. .....ALLISON PARK ............BEDFORD ....LONG ISLAND, N. Y. ............NEWVILLE ..........DUQUESNE .........BERWICK ....DREXEL HILL . . . . .WEST CHESTER ...........WEST LAWN .........TRENTON, N. J. ...ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ...............PROGRESS .STATEN ISLAND, N. Y. ............TOWER CITY CAROL H. KRANKE ........ ALVIN C. KRIEBEL, JR .... . MARGARET C. KYNETT. .. ROBERT E. LAYTON .,... ...,. CHARLES s. LEE, JR..... JANE M. LEMER ........ ROBERT P. LEIEP, JR..... ROBERT z. LEIZURE .......... SUPIIIIMUIIES .... CLIISS 0F 1951 ..., RADBURN. N. J. ,..................CHESTER AVON-BY-THE-SEA, N. J. .........PHILADELPHIA .............DILLSBURG ..........HARRISBURG .......BAL'I'IMORE, MD. BETTY J. LENNY ........,..... ..... N EW YORK, N. Y. MARTIN T. LEWIS ................ .... B ROOKLYN, N. Y. LAWRENCE J. LICHTENSTEIN ..,.. ,..... I 'HILADELPHIA RICHARD W. LINS ....,....,.,. ..,..,.... B 'EDFORD NORA J. LOVELL ,.,. ,... JEROME B. LYNCH ..... JOAN J. MzICGREGOR ..... THOMAS H. MCENTEE ..... BARBARA A. MCMULLEN ..... MARGARET L. MCMULLEN .... JOHN C. MAHALEY ..,...,. MARIE C. MANCUSO .... RALPH A. MASTER, JR .... OSCAR W. MENESES .... POLLY A. METZGER .,.. GERALD L. MILLER .... . JOSEPH J. MILLER ........ PAUL E. MILLER ............ WILBUR H. MILLER, JR .... ROBERT E. MILLS ...,..,,, EMILY G. MOHLER ........, MOORAD G. MOORADIAN .... WILLIAM D. MORGAN ......... GARRETT P. MORTENSEN .... BARBARA A. MORTON. ..... ROBERT L. MUMMA ....... RICHARD J. MURRAY .,..,... JOANNE M. NEVITT ..,........ DOROTHY TYSON NEWMAN... HARRY E. NEWMAN ........... JAMES A. NICKEL ........... BARBARA A. NIELSON ..... EMIL J. ORTH, JR ......... MARY A. PALMER ...... WILLIAM R. PARKER ........ ROBERT A. PECK ..........,., WILLIAM M. PECKHAM, JR.. . . . JAMES W. PEFFER ..,....... DONALD E. POPER ........ ELINOR J. POND ......... ROBERT M. PRESCOTT .... JOAN B. PRICE ........... LOIS A. PRICE ..,.,..... JOHN w. RAIEORI1 ..... JOHN R. RESSLER ........ EDWIN C. RIGGIN, JR..... GEORGE H. RIMBACH .... ALICE M. ROEEP ...,... ROGER SAYPOL ....... ............COALPORT ...............CARLISLE ...............GLENSlDE . .GARDEN CITY, N. Y. . . . . . BROOKLYN, N. Y. ....SPRINGFlELD, N. J. ......COUDERSPORT . . . . .MECHANICSBURG . . . . . . . .THREE SPRINGS YEADON ....JACKSON HTS-. N. Y. ...........HUN'I'INGDON .........BANGOR ...........CARLISLE ........NEW OXFORD . . . . . . . .WEST CHESTER .....WASHINGTON, D. C. .... ...,PHILADELPHIA .........SCRANTON ....WILKES-B'ARRE .........LEMOYNE ............DAUPHIN ...SOMERVILLE. N. J. ...........CARLISLE ..........CARLISLE ........HARRISBURG ..........DUNCANNON ....BROOKLYN, N. Y. ....ENGLEWOOD, N. J. ............CARLISLE ........PLYMOUTH ....NEW STANTON ......TROY, N. Y. ......CARLISLE ........DRY RUN .....HOLLIS, N. Y. ..,......,...CARLISLE ................MERION ........HOLLIDAYSBURG ....VENTNOR CITY, N. J. .......,......SHAMOKIN .....BALTIMORE, MD. ...............TAMAQUA .......BALTIMORE, MD. ...LONG BRANCH, N. J. DONALD D. SAYPOL ........ .... LONG BRANCH. N. I. HAROLD C. SCHMITTINGER ..... ........... D OVER, DEL. JANET Z. SCHULTZ ......... FRANK B. SEABOLDT, JR .... JOSEPH S. SHIZLOWSKI .... JOHN J. SHUMAKER ........ HENDERSON G. SIGLER .... JOHN E. SLIKE ....,...... GERALDINE L. SNOOK .... SALLY A. SPANGENBURG .... MARY A. SPENCE .......... MARGARET I.. SPRAGUE... JOANNE H. STAFFORDH... JOHN W. STAMM. ........ .. THEODORE R. STARRY, JR MYRA STEIR ................ LAWRENCE G. STEVENS ..... ALLEN N. STILES ........ LEWIS E, STOVER ,... ...... .........NORRIsTOwN .....wEs'r CHESTER ........SHAMOKIN ...HARRISIIURG ....HARRIsEURG ......CAMP HILL ...,.....CARLISLE . . . .CLARRS SUMMIT ......HARRISBURG ...WIIIRIISEORO .....EAs'I'ON. MD. .WCHAIIIIIERSIIURG .........LEMOYNE ....CALDwELL, N. J. ...AUDUBON, N. J. ......DRExEI. HILL ....,.....HARRISEURG MELVIN F. STROCKBINE ..... ,... N EW CUMBERLAND DEWEY M. STOWERS, JR.. .. . ..... NASHVILLE, TENN. DONALD W. SWEET ............ MARY A. SWEET ............ CHARLES E. SWEIGARE, JR PAUL R. SWENSON ......... RICHARD W. TEELE ..... .... RUSSELL F. TOMLINSON, JR JACK K. TREGO ............ RONALD J. ULMER ......... ROBERT F. UNDERWOOD. .. MARGARET A. VALENTINE. HOWARD VZIDCLIEVE ......... WILLIAM R. VanZANDT .... M. PATRICIA VICERY .... PRAXEDA P, WALKER .... JOHN E. WALTER ...... BARBARA J. WARD ...... GEORGE D. WARNER .... LOIS A. WARRINER ..... JOSEPH K. WEAVER ..... LANE A. WELLER ...... JOHN T. WHITMORE .... NANCY S. WIKER ....... A. DIANE WILLIAMS ...... JACQUES E. WILLIAMS .... RAYMOND J. WISS ........ MARION L. WOLF ........... HELEN M. WOLLASTON .... WENDELL B. YINGLING... MONTAGUE D. YOKEL ...... CHARLES A. ZAWACKE .... MARVIN A. ZUCKER ..... ... . . . . .SWARTHMORE ...........CARLISLE ..........HALIFAK . . . . . .PHILADELPHIA .. .BLOOMFIELD, N. J. ..............YORK . . .. .CARLISLE .. . .MINERSVILLE .......SHAVERTOWN . ....... BLOOMFIELD, N, J. . .................... CHESTER EW BRUNSWICK, N. J. .............WILKES-BARRE .............HARRISBURG . . . .BEAVER FALLS . . . .PHILADELPHIA ..........DALLAS ... .WORCHESTER ........BRISTOL .........SCRANTON .......YEAGERTOWN ....ROARING SPRINGS ....,.........SHAMOKIN . . . .NEW CUMBERLAND .......NEWARK, DEL. ......,......HANOVER . .. .LONG ISLAND, N. Y. ..........FRACKVILLE ............CI'IE5TER -'-.... v XJ' i Nu ,mn , f . -Rh 4511 ' A' 'Wx-4' . Mi, , ,, , rf , ' , V - , n V'i ' ' fu! I 43 I 'P ' K k . U V w v aw- ,g,. 451,31 ' , - H '. 2 I 4- '1. , .W 5 , , L, , ,Hug K, , .- Vu Y, ,f-ff .,,-,nr-1. .,,, -- ft.-2 Vx' ff J. . .rg ,,, ' A .f ,Z l .K ,fi-.,j' ?,:.nv:L.x, , W' ' : ' 1 my M 'xii f m fifw v . JlUVl0B.5' 4 A QQ 9 ml, -A Q' ff' f r W0 5 W M ' llfl 4 0 IL, IM :WW 2 JUNIUBS. PAUL N. ALEXANDER ...... JOHN B. ARMSTRONG .,... WILLIAM I. BAMBERGER. LOIS J. BARNARD ...,.... CHARLES A. BARNES ..,. JOSEPH F. BARRETT ..... JACK H. BARTON ..... GORDON W. BAUM ..... HOWARD G. BAUM ..... VIRGINIA M. BAIIM ..... JACK M. BAUMBACH .... PAUL W. BECKER ..... HELEN P. BENSON ..... ROBERT W. BIRD ....... JAMES J. BLACK ...,....... ALAN D. BOLTZ ....,...... . .CLASS 0 . .......... MOUNT JOY .. . .PHILADELPHIA . . . .PHILADELPHIA .....CAMP HILL ......HARRISBURG . . . .MOUNT UNION ............YORK. ..........YORK ....HARRISBURG .......LEMOYNE ...HMIDDLETOWN ........DAUI'HlN . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PHILADELPHIA . , . .. . . .. . ,. . .PHILADELPHIA .WEST COLLINGSWOOD. N, J. .HARRISBURG JOHN E. BRENNEMAN, .....,,,, YORK ROBERT J. BROWN ....... WARREN W. BRUBAKER.. JAMES L. BRUGGEMAN. .. DONALD A. BUBB, JR.. . .. ROBERT W. BUCHER ,.... . . JOSEPH J. BURGOON, JR ...,... PAMELA V. BURR ..,...,.....,. DOROTHY I. BUTTOLPH. . . ALVIN R. CAMPBELL ..... EDWARD J. CARL .,,..... JOHN T. CARI-ENTER, IV..'.'.- ELEANOR E. CATTRAN. .. WILLIAM J. CAUFFMAN, .. THOMAS G. CHEW ....... CHU MAN CHUN ,......,. HE SUNG CHUN .........., THOMAS J. CHURN, III. . .. JOHN R. CLIFFE ......... WARREN F. cooLIDcE .... ' JOSEPH H. COOPER ,..... EWING M. CORSON ...... FRANK J. CRAIG ...... MARILYN A. CREASY ,... WILMER F. CRIST ....... ROBERT H. CROW ......... HAMILTON C. DAVIS, JR.. WEST T. DAVIS ........... DAVID T. DEMME .... IVAN N. DIETRICH .... GEORGE W. DIPPLE ....... JILES D. DISTEL ........... BENJAMIN F. DUNKLE JR ....,...,.YORK ............ANNVILLE ASPINWALL HUGHESVILLE .........WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. ................,...CARLISLE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. N. J. ............CRANIfORD, N.J. ..........,......HARRISBURG . . . . .CAMP HILL ...... CAMP HILL . . .WILLIAMSPORT ... .PHILADELPHIA ............CI-IESTER ......,SEOUL, KOREA .........SEOUL. KOREA ....WILMINGTON, DEL. HERSHEY ....CHAMBERSBURG ..............HALIFAX .. . .OCEAN CITY, N. J. ........LANSDOWNE .........KINGSTON .........NEWPORT ........UNIONTOWN .....BALTIMORE. MD. ..........PLYMOUTH . . .CHADDS FORD ...HFLEETWOOD .......NESCOPECK ....RED BANK, N. J. ..,......EVERETT RICHARD T. DURGIN..f ..'...I'ALMvRA. N. J. DAVID R. EABY ....... RUSSELL F. EAKIN ....... CHARLES L. EATER. JR... JOHN B. EBERHART, JR.. MARILYNN L. EBY ....... RICHARD S. EISENHOUR. JANET C. ELDER .......... THEODORE H. ELY ....... MARY L. EMLET ...,... ROSALIE R. ENDERS .... .. DONALD ENGLANDER .... TIMOTHY E. EUKER ...... EARL E. EVANS ........... RICHARD K. EVANS ...,.. DORIS M. FAROUHARSON. ROYAL T. FARROW ........ EDNA M. FERGUSON .... ............NEWVILLE ...HMECHANICSBURG CAMP HILL ....YONKERS, N. Y. . . . . .PHILADELPHIA .. . . . .HUMMELSTOWN .....BROOKLYN. N. Y. .......DREXEL HILL ....,...,ARDMORE . . . .HARRISBURG ....... CARLISLE ...............HARRISBURG ...................HOPEWELL .............HUMMELSTOWN ..PORT wAsHINcToN. N. v. ............RED BANK. N. J. ............THILADELIIHIA F 1950 JOHN FISCHER .............. ARTHUR C. FLANDREAU, JR HUGH D. FORD .....,....... MARY E, FOX .............. ROBERT M. FREY ......... FRANK I. FRY, JR. ..,..... . DAVID C. GALBREATH .... PAUL M. GAMBLE, JR ...... EDWIN S. GAULT, JR ...... GERALD H. GOLDIIERG .... GUY F. GOODFELLOW. DONALD L. GREENEAUM'.'.'. .. AMOS B. GRUBER .......... ALBERT J. HAJJAR ....... NED A. HALL ..,...... VICTORIA K. HANN ..... WILLIAM B. HARLAN ,.... CHARLES E. HARRISON ..... RICHARD T. HARRISON .... STANLEY R. HARRY ..... DOROTHY A. HECK ....... DONALD C. HOENSTINE .... FRANK N. HOFER ..,...... GUY T. HOLCOMBE, JR.... CHARLES G. HOLMES .... DAVID R. HOUCK ....... PAUL W. HOUCK ......... ELIZABETH E. HOWARD .... HARRY A. HOWELL ...... JOHN D. HOWELLS. ....... . EDWARD T. HUGHES ...... WILLIAM R. JACOBY ........ . . . .CLIFTON HEIGHTS .....ALBERTSON, N. Y. ...WASHINGTON, N. J. SILVER SPRINGS, MD. .............CARLISLE .............CARLISLE .............DELTA ...MCHAMBERSBURG . . .. .UPPER DARBY . .... HARRISBURG ........HANOVER ...PHILADELPHIA . . . .HUMMELSTOWN .......HARRISBURG .......LOYSBURG ....MECHANICSBURG .............RENOVO ....BOlLING SPRINGS .....TRENTON, N. J. . . . . . . . .PLYMOUTH .....MIAMI. FLA. ..........CARLISLE . . . .WILLIAMSPORT ..........OXFORD ......CAMP HILL ..........READING .............B'ANGOR ... BALTIMORE, MD. .........LEWISTOWN ............SHAMOKlN ............SCRANTON EAST STROUDSBURG RAYMOND A. KAUFMANN. . '. ' '. ...... PHILADELPHIA ROBERT JOHANNES ........ ROBERT T. KEATING ...... DIANE M. KEHLER ..... JAMES D. KELLER ....... MARY J. KELLY. .....,... .. JOSEPH F. KENNY, JR ..... JOHN F. KING ............. BASIL W. KINGS ..... .. WELLINdT6N,' NEW ZEALAND .....AUDUBON, N. J. ...EAST ORANGE. N. J. ...........POTTSVILLE .........MARYSVILLE ....BALTIMORE, MD. ..........HARRISBURG wAvNEsIaoRo STEPHEN W. KOBLISH. JR. ...................... PLYMOUTH JAMES M. KLINA ............................... KINGSTON WILLIAM L. KINZER ....... LcROY G. KRIEGER ........ DAVID P. KURTZ, JR .... JAMES M. KYTE, JR ...... VERNON G. LRBARRE .... PAUL J. LANDIS, JR ..... THOMAS J. LANDIS .... JOHN M. LANDON ...... RICHARD H. LANE ........ GEORGE L. LANGDON ALLAN E. LAUW-ZECHAI I I I I .1 HARVEY S. LEEDOM ...... JEAN BELL LEIZURE .... LEO F. LUCIANO ...... ........MIFFLINTOWN ... .DENVER, COLORADO ... . . . .BOILING SPRINGS ...............BRISTOL ...........B'ANGOR ...HHARRISBURG .. . . . .CARLISLE ............CRISFIELD ...................HARRISBURG DALLAS NETHERLANDS 'EAST INDIES .................,..cAMI' HILL ... . BALTIMORE, MD. .. . . . .HARRISBURG lngl-1S.1':1L f I I 'ld-Ill' 'QKWVT M111 ' 'f ' . If-... .I I A .w. CARL W. LUNDQUIST ..... ROBERT B'. J. LUTZ, JR .... DAVID LYON ............... STELLA M. MCCAY ........, DEAN B. MCCOID .................. RICHARD W. MCGEE ....... LAWRENCE H. MCGUIRE JR. JIINIUBS .... CLASS UF 1950 . . .JOHNSTOWN .........CAMP HILL .........ARLINGTON, N. J. ........,.....PALMYRA,N.J. JACKSON HEIGHTS. N. Y. .......................INDIANA .. .MECHANICSBURG THOMAS w. McHUOH...' ..... '.'.'HH'.....'..LIVINGST0N. N. J. JARED R. MCKOWN .......... JOHN W. MCMILLAN, JR... MITCHELL E. MCNEAL .... .........WAYNESBORO .........WINDBER DONALDSON M. McQU1LK1NQ'j'R.'.'.'.'. .... CHELTENHAM THOMAS E. MACK ................. ....... W ILKES-BARRE ROBERT M. MAIR ..............,,,. .,,....,,,,.,,, C ARLISLE GEORGE W. MARSDEN, JR. .... .... ...... P H ILADELPHIA KENNETH F. MARTEL ....... ..... 1' 'OREST HILLS. N. Y. LOIS J. MEAD .... ....... . .. RAYMOND P. MELOY ..., ELMO L. MENTZER ....... VILMA M. MESZAROS ...... MARTHA J. MICHENER .... DONALD R. MIKESELL .... SARAH L. MILLER ......... DORSON S. MILLS ....... NANCY L. MINNICK ..... JOSETTE E. MORAN ....... WILLIAM I. MUDD, JR .... JAMES H. MURRAY ....... EDGAR K. MYERS ..,..... STANLEY C. NAGLE, JR..... LESTER P. NEUFER ......... P. DALE NEUFER ......... ROBERT L. NOVELL ..... ROBERT M. OBEID ..... ANN L. OBERMILLER .... DONALD I OIS I-IGFR ..... 5. 5 C a . DONALD A. OLEWINE .......... WESTON C. OVERHOLT, JR ..... . FRED D. OYLER ............. ALB'ERT E. PARKER ,......... JAMES A. PAVIOL ...... PAUL R. PAXTON ........ MAXINE E. PEARCE ........ MICHAEL PEJOKOVICH .,.. MARY K. PETERS ........ ELLEN M. PETERSEN .... ETHEL C. PETERSON ........ CHARLES K. POLISHER .... RICHARD E. PRAGER ..... BRUCE R. REHR ........... RICHARD R. RENNER ........ HARRIS R. RENNINGER... MARION V. RHEAM ........ LOUIS S. RICE, II ....... ........-...HARRISBURG .........HARRISB'URG ...............CARLISLE .....ALBERTSON. N. Y. .........DUNCANNON ..........MAHAFFEY ,....NEW OXFORD ......ELMER, N. J. .............CARLISLE .........I'HILADELPHIA ....NEW CUMBERLAND ...........BIRDSBORO ............LATROBE . . . . . .CARLISLE ...BLOOMSBURG . . . .BLOOMSB'URG . . . .NORRISTOWN ....WILKES-BARRE .........AMBLER . . . .LANCASTER ....HARRISBURG .......NORWOOD ... .NEWVILLE .....PALMYRA, N. J. . ..HCARLISLE ..........CHESTER . . . .RIDLEY PARK ........FRACKVILLE ............GARDNERS . . . . . . .PROSPECT PARK ...GARDEN CITY, N. Y. . . . . . . .PHILADELPHIA .....RIVERSIDE, N. J. ...........READING . . . .LITTLESTOWN ....SHAMOKIN ... .SHERMANSDALE ....TRENTON, N. J. If-'1 n A .K DANIEL W. RICHARDS, III .......... THOMAS W. RICHARDS ....... . . VIRGINIA D. RIECK ......... PAULA G. ROBBINS ........... . .. JOSEPH B. ROBERTS, JR ..... . THEODORE RODMAN ........ ..... ALICE R. ROGERS .......... ... CHARLES J. ROSENTHAL .,... . LEONORE ROSENTHAL ..... JOHN G. SCATTON ....... IRENE C. SCHMITT ..... J. SHEILA SEIVWRIGHT ..... ALLEN SCHAFFER ........... EARL D. SHAFFER, JR. .... . STERLEN S. SHEAFFER. FITZHUOH W. SHELLEY1 '. '. '.' ................MO0SIC ... .CUMBERLAND, MD. .PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. .NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. .................BANGOR ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ..COLLINGSWOOD. N. J. ...........HARRISBURG ....NEW YORK. N. Y. ............HAZELTON . .......... GLENSIDE .....RIDLEY PARK .. . .MALLERSBURG . . . . .UPPER DARBY ............CARLISLE .............STEI-ELTON FRANK W. SHELLEY ....... ....... ....,. S T EELTON SAMUEL P. SHOPE ........ JAY E. SIMMONDS ....... WILLIAM P. SIMONITIS.'...'. ROBERT S. SLACUM ...... C. GRANT SMITH ...... WILLIAM L. SMITH ,... PAUL S. SNOKE ....... FREDERIC R. sPms...'...... JACOB c, s1'AcRs, JR ....... ..... DAVID T. STEBBINS... ...HADDONFIELD, N. J. . . . . .SCARSDALE. N. Y. ......WILKES-BARRE . . . . .WESTMONT, N. J. ....NEW YORK, N. Y. ............CHESTER ..........LEMOYNE READING ..........PITTSBURGH .........EDGEWOOD CLAUDE H. s1'ErGRRwAL'f.' . NEW CUMBERLAND EUGENE R. STEINER ........... CARL J. STELLA .............. . MARIAN J. STEPHENS ..... JAMES E. STONER, ..... .. JOSEPH G. STOVER ....... ROBERT C. STRETCH .... JOY C. STRONG .,........ WALTER D. SUNDAY .... AR'I HUR L. TAIT ........... DAVID H. TAYLOR ......... . . .MT. HOLLY SPRINGS .......BRISTOL. CONN. ........DREXEL HILL ........LEMOYNE ........,..TYRONE . . . . . .PHILADELPHIA ....SAYVILLE. N. Y. ............CARLISLE . . . . . . . .FAYETTEVILLE ...CUMB-ERLAND, MD. WILLIAM R. THOMPSON .......................... ALTOONA HARRY R. Town . .,,,...,,,. ,,,.,,,,.,, , , , -, SOUTH WEST HARBOR, MAINE JOSEPH M. TRASK ............ ELEANOR L. UHLAND ............... . ARMAS V. VENCIUS ....... MORTON J. WACHS .... MARY G. WALDRON ...... CHARLES H. WALKER ...... DOUGLAS M. WALLACE ROBERT R. WALLOWER... RUTHFRFORD N I .............CARLISLE .................JAMAICA. N. Y. ..........CHESTER HARRISBURO ....MILLVILLE, N. J. ..........HARRISBURG CHARLES V. WALSH. JR. .... ......... 1 'HILADELPHIA JOHN M. WATKINS ....,.. ...........,, H ARRISBURG ROBERT J. WEINSTEIN ,...... .... A TLANTIC CITY, N. J. LEMOYNE B. WESTOVER .... ......... C URWENSVILLE WALTHER T. WELYMAN .... JAMES O. WIAN, II ....... SHIRLEY J. WICKE ....... JOHN P. WILGUS ..,....... DAVID H. WILLIAMS, JR ..... J. CARL WILLIAMS ........ LORNA K. WILSON. .... .. WILLIAM D. WILSON .... DANIEL B. WINTERS .... RICHARD C. WOLF ....... .....VINELAND. N. J. .........LEWISTOWN .. . . . . .PITTSBURGH .........LANSDOWNE . ......... ALLENTOWN ....ROARING SPRINGS .............HALLAM . . . .CHERRY TREE ..........PITTSBURGI-I ............HARRISBURG ROBERT E. WOLFE ......... ................. L EBANON ELIZABETH J. WYTHES.. .HADDONFIELD, N. J. MAXIM F. YOUNG ...... II ..... TRENTON, N. J. wn.uAM A. zmcum .......................... BLOOMSBURO JOYCE A. ZEIGLER ................................ LIMERICK vw m .9! iw fl wx 1 f af, - 5 b ' Q a v',i,Q'k4 :vs 6 Q vi Q 9 if ' 'S . 9 . s 2.1, ' N5 M i Q! 4 .1 , J .4-s, ,K i 4 di :bm A Q-'2 Kay. U3 .J 1 ,Q , .QP-fu 'gg - 'A , 4 sb W lv-I lvqr, -H Q' R A ' . ,. ,. s s . fo sn 1 . , Any 4 ,'o qs .1 ,41fL,,g.,m . ,,k,,,.,..,,.vm', x X' 4 mam af W w4!Sewi.2 A 1 nf cyq X,1 - 'lfv - '1- , n Lin, O 0 t-A .Q lil Q ,A . , , . A 4 w. we A. I' ,w.':, Q fx! . . 'ho N . ls' 71 1, Q Y .ZFVA s--.-... . 34,5 f 'U ri 1'z, E. 2'5,1..,1l. , f :'v-1 1 Mx. 1 , - -ragfm' Lt, S V W . , M ' an . f M W, f H ,, f A .1 'ff x . , Q ',A..f L' ' w ' ' Q, '-Yum ' -b, 'B' 'fe uf n ' -- ' 'ri' , 'TJ' 1.64 w,e ,. -A 'H .,, x. . ,,d,?.'f,,fQ,-.N ., .. Niffj, ff, ' M . hkaf. y - ., -- J 'A , C A 51. ...AMW Y , , 1 ,,,,,,,L, 4, , N my . !, YH . . A ' 4 I hw. b,,.,'. X, A .,,,, ML N Aki .,L,,,,,., , , .. T, , , URW x mpg Mg T' w..,'??,wa.Z1A ., A , ,.L,f -wf'f,g M'f7'K gf-Q - A W, V sf A 1 , , M, 'fr'-1 41, Mr., t . . ,Asn , ww, ..+-Q. vi i Y. f1.'L!W'5P544 xQ,2'v'5gq,, wfJ!?'fm ' 5, gg M Aw '5 5 e'.'2M,f5fGww 'TA ff f Va lg' V1 Q- .- 'f f,i,4'f, iiwa .J 't!5'5 ..S,',sr-,wvgdw - I .1 3, ' , H me x 3 't- A A K - 'M ' . ' if , I I A . jx f r , - .. , 'W T 'ffefyfv Qaffxfg I,'fa:2,,.X?5'wY 'fit?'?1efE.'!.':GQ:1 7- 4 amy. ,Qi,g'-,figmp WNW . T7 M A 'W -f W. I 'Ji' ff' ' SENIUIIS qw! Z I M, Ml, , ll if ' 1 H 4-0 F, . I -1 usfff LJ ' -A nw' fa O Mg W ef.. W , 52' ' gatfkr My Wk. v 0 .J nav? 435' ' fy mfff' WH -f K ,A .0 B UP' I C , iw- lg 'A' ,-'Gif a R' L, +1 A M ff , , A A 1 , GQEICLW- b V. r ..-,.4l 'f A W!!! 2 - 'Wi' L X' 4' Y ' , 'ff ak N , Sw ,fl A fwpjf K, ,4 , ... ,L :Liv ' .M ,L kk f 1 2 '-4:1634 EARL S. ALPERN BROOKLYN, N. Y. Bachelor of Scirncc Phi Epsilon Pr Intercollegiate Conference on Government 3, 4: Dick- inson College Religious Association 1, 2, 3. 45 Intermurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Likes to sleep . . . Um-boom . . . and sleep . . . t!0intl down the woad . . . and sleep . . . French student . . . philosopher . . . the tired type . . . You know what l mean? JOSEPH S. AMMERMAN CURWliNSVILl.li, l'A. Baclrelor of Arts I'hi Delta Theta Union Philosophical Society 2, Treasurer 3, President 43 International Relations Club 3, 4: lntercrllegictte Conference Government 33 Debate Squad 33 Tau Kappa Alpha 3. 4. Robert's Rules of Order . . . wheel of the U. I' .... say a few thousand words, Joe . . . spends half his time at Trickett, other half at Bosler . . . Whit and joe, Dickin- son's bachelor historians. JOHN B. ARMSTRONG GICRMANTOWN, PA. Buclnrlar of Ari: Their: Chi D -Club 2, 3: Football manager 2, 33 intramural sports 1, 2, 3: Fraternity treasurer 2. Theta Chi formula for good living . . . quiet sort . . . no relation to Jack, the All-American buy . . . ambassador from Germantown . . . hikes and stuff . . . waterlmoy . . . bound to make good. WILLIAM ASH PIIILADICLPIIXA, PA. BtlClll'iDI' of Arls Little Theater 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 1, 2: Sociology Club 3: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Jester of the Nativity I'Iay . , . Life ambition to play bridge with Ely Culbertson . . . Dickinson's potential Jimmy Durante . . . gift of gab with profs . . . walks around on his knees all the time . . . semestered at American U. NEAL D. BACHMAN BVKINIIRIDGE .Barhelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Belles Lettres 3, 43 Inter-Fraternity Council 4: Dick- inson College Religious Association 3, 4: Choral Club 1, 2, 3, President 4: Microcosm 3, 4: Associate Editor of I-Iornbook 4, Theological Society 1, EZ, 3, 4: College Rcappraisal Committee 4: Omicrom Delta Kappa 43 Fraternity President 4. t'The Bishop . . . Hersh told him stale beer was good for hair . . . the smiling parson . . . English student deluxe . . . skipper of the Good Ship Phi . . . would anyone like to volunteer? . . . tenor tendencies. RUTH E. BAIR LANCASTER Bachelor af Science Pi Beta Phi Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 43 Dickinsonian 1, Z3 Little Theater 1, 2, 3, 4: Social Service Club 13 Social Committee 2, 3: Microcosm 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. From the Dutch country . . . multi hatsl . . . you know . . . talented on the basketball court . . . wht-re's Fred? . . . sparkling wit . . . well-versed conversationalist . . . reknowned Ruthie, SENIORS ' I I i TI-IE 1949 OCC O '-L . ICHIS ROBERT P. BANKS, JR. Mrrnmrown Bachelor of Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon Inter-Fraternity Council lg German Club lg Mohler! Scientific Club 3, 4. Bob . . . biology bug with an eye on an M.D. . . . stukcs fires for S.A.E.'s pinochle extraordinary . . . catsup kid . . . general handy man . . . Mifflintown's prodigy. JOSEPH A. BARLOCK WILKES-BARRE Bachelor of Ar! Sigma Alpha Epsilon Joe . . . familiar face at East . . . found in Carlisle both winter and summer . . . Hwastepaper basket . . . carries that one note beautifully . . . Dean Hitchlerls right-hand man because of all those Als. JAMES H. BATES, JR. ELKTON, Mo. Bachelor of Arts Phi Della Theta Microcosm 3, Feature Editor 4: Dickinsonian 2, 3, 4: Belles Lettres Secretary 4: Hornbook 3, Associate Editor 43 Union Philosophical 4: College Social Com- mittee Z: Little Theater 45 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. Strictly a shower-room bass . . . it takes all my money to run my car . . . analytical mind . . . wields the written word well . . . best water boy you ever saw . . . wor- shipper of Diogenes. EUGENE R. BECK ATLANTIC Crrv, N. J. Bachelor of Arts Bela Theta Pi D -Club 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Swim- ming 2, 3, 4. The Birdie Bee . . . where therels Beck, there's laughter . . . smooth on the dance floor . . . Beta rusher . . . terrihc diver . . . amateur magician . . . live onel' . . . A. C. Beach Patrol . . . for Rutgers Law School . . . the mighty mite. CHARLES F. BECKER CAMDEN, N. J. Bachelor ol Science Pride of the swamp land . . . tall, dark and studious . . peace-time Dickinsonian . . . Charlie. WILLIAM L. BENGSTON LANSFORD Bachelor of Science Alpha Chi Rho Ravens Claw 3, 43 Mohler Scientific Club 4: Baseball Z, 3, 45 Bing . . . devoted baseball fan and player . . . one of the Mohler boys . . . crow Black Hat . . . taking off in that flying jacket. NELSON A. BENNETT Mrnrono, Dm.. Theta Chi Nels . . . melodious laugh . . . a genial gentleman . . . extremely capable at anything . . . go-getter . . . makes the piano keys talk . . . an individualist in thought and action. ESTELLE H. BERNARD Diuzxizt Hint Bachelor of Arlr Dickinsonian, Make-up Editor 1, Managing Editor 2, 3, 45 Microcosm 3, Managing Editor 43 Debate Team 3, 4: Student Senate 1, 2, 33 Independent Women, President Z, 3, Vice-President 4: Little Theater 1, 2, 33 Dickinson College Religious Association, Sec- retary 2: Jewish Group 1, 4, President 2, Secretary 3: Committee of Fifty 35 Reappraisal Committee 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Esta . . . activities personified . . . always has a meeting somewhere . . . indispensable to journalistic endeavors . . . debatcr . . . constant conversation . . . she knows how to get a job done. ROBERT S. BERRYMAN Ensr Srnounsnuno Bachelor ol Arts Phi Delta Theta Baseball 1: Orchestra 1: Band 3: Union Philosophical Society 2: Fraternity President 4: Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4, Bob . . . softball slugger . . . the voioe cf authority . . . unobtrusively witty, talks little, says much . . . Hnow, John . . . a valiant trencherman . . . wedded to that pipe. WILLIAM BETTS Cu-:ARFIELD Sigma Alpha Epsilon Inter-Fraternity Council Vice-President 43 Skull and Key 3: Fraternity Secretary 2, President 3. S.A.E.'s all-around athlete . . . member of Old East Club . . . rabbit hunter . . . former Beet man . . . Wait 'til Clearfield hits that Rose Bowl. EARL H. BIEL, JR. UPPER Dmuav Phi Kappa Sigma Skull and Key President 3: D -Club Vice-President 3, - President 43 Inter-Fraternity Council 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Devil defensive demon . . . official capacity in Phi Kap . . . ex-marine . . . undemonstrative . . . good for a friendly greeting . . . part-time pugilist . . . chief of D -Club. ROSE MARIE BIER YORK Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha Little Theater 1, 2, 3: Tau Delta Pi Z, Treasurer 3, 4: Bridge Club 4. Anyone know her first name? . . . part of the furniture in fourth section smiker . . . Bierbaum, Inc. . . . potential bridge system . . . and he didn't even say 'duh' . . . tell us a story, Bier. SENIORS TI-IE1949 OC JOSEPH J. BIRCH KULPMDNT Bachelor of Science Choral Club lg Mohler Scientific Club 2, 3, 4: German Club 2, 5. Joe . . . runs around in a green Chevrolet . . . loves biololll' Cand German?J . . . runs a local beauty parlor in Conway . . . a future doctor for Shamokin . . .. never mind peace, but let's have quiet . . . newfangled nomen- clature. PAUL D. BISSEY Rosnmour, N. J. ls'arln'lar of Arls Kappa Sigma Football 31 Mohler Scientific Club 13 Spanish Club 45 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Biggest of the Big Three . . . old-time Dickinsonian . . . loves anything digestible . . . where did you say your home is, Pablo- . . . won last race by a stomach . . . in there with the punch line. JOHN H. BOOKHOLT LICIIIGIITON Bachelor al Arts Buckle . . . cars, motorcycles, and ice boxes in Conway . . . national gallopin' dominoes champion . . . he's not single . . . a million nutty experiences . . . Morty, where's the French? MARGARET A. BOTWRIGHT Ar.'rooNA liflcllrlur of Art: Phi Mu Choral Club 1, Z, 3, 4: International Relations Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4: Microcosm 25 House Council 2, 3, 4: Pan-Hellenic Council Secretary 3, President 43 Young Peoples Fellowship Cabinet 1, 2, 3 4, President 43 Fraternity Vice-President 3. Margie . . . l've got a letter from John . . . reticent air . . . very active on campus . . . a smile for all her friends . . . capable choir caroler . . . will be a minister's wife. MARLIN E. BOWMAN LEMOYNE, PA. Bachelor of Arla' Quiet and affable . . . COIIIIIIIIICS each day from Lemoyne . . . a good student . . . easy-going . . . never has a worry . . . always has a smile. MARK K. BOYLES Hmmrsuuno Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Dickinsonian 3, Associate Editor 43 Microcosm 45 Spanish Club Secretary-Treasurer 33 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Fraternity President 3. l'Senator . . . linguistic tendencies . . . lancy for Fords Cpreferably oldb . . . genial master of ceremonies . . . sea stories and jokes . . . what dd you think happened? . . . bull sessions a specialty. CYRIL R. BRADWELL Cmusrcuuncu, New ZEALAND Bachelor of Arts Choral Club 4: Track 4. Studious and serious . . . future teacher for New Zealand . . . haunts library . . . holder of two Dickinson records, scholar- ship and high hurdles . . . family man. WILLIAM H. BRASSINGTON TREMON1' Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Union Philosophical Society 1, 25 Treasurer 33 Intra- murals l, 2. 'iBrass . . . Penna. Dutchman . . . takes his time in chapel . . . practices history at Carlisle High . . . conservative dresser and thinker . . . comments on current affairs. JOHN E. BRENNEMAN Yank Bachelor of Arts Phi Della Theta Long John . . . indeed . . . a reticent sort of a chap . . . subtle humor is his forte . . . no doubt . . . always the well dressed gentleman . . . let's not be too hasty . . . a solid citizen . . . has his car troubles . . , 'ithat might prove awkward. LAWRENCE E. BROWN Mr. VERNON, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity Treasurer 3. Larry . . . suave New Yorker . . . boosts Phi Psi social standing . . . frequent trips to Lancaster and Philadelphia . . . Finkman . . . big smile . . . hits the dusty track at Biddle. GEORGE R. BUCHEIMER RUXTEN, MD. Bachelor of Science Phi Della Theta Mohler Scientific Club 2, 3, 4: Little Theater 1, 2, 3, 4, President 33 Tau Delta Pi 3, Vice-President 4: Cheer- leader 1, '2, 33 Young Peoples Fellowship Cabinet 3. Buck . . . capable and successful . . . veteran leader of the cheering squad . . . Dick . . . Ugee, Richard . . . great histrionic talents . . . pre-med aspirations . . . likes to sing . . . incipient bridge player . . . test-lube tactics in Tome. PAUL G. BUCHER BolL1Nc SPRINGS Bachelor of Art: Beta Theta Pi Football lg Junior Varsity Basketball lg Intramurals I 2, 3 Buick speed-demon . . . mania for loud ties . . . lifeguard at his Poppa's pool . . . in the water, speed personified . . . you look tired, been breathing? . . . Sandels' last resort. r . l l I i l .lu 54 SENIOR wi' Q w .,,, ,l THE1949 ITHCRCDCQ l57 5 E N I Q R 5 ROBERT E. BULL Nascoruzcx Beta Thcta Pi Football 1, 2. ' Football specialist . . . Dickinsonian from 'way back . . . ' already a Law School grad and a fullfledged lawyer . . . the booming voice heard around the Beta house . . . Chief.l' I l ' MARTHA CALDWELL t Hmznzsnunc i ' Barhclor of Arts Chi Omega l - Dickinsonian 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Lifeguard 3, 4. :- Marty . . . Penn State transfer . . . another pair of argyles! . . . always in the swim . . . Bubble-town teacher ' . . . senior hockey general. THOMAS D. CALDWELL, JR. I-Ihnmsnvko Bachelor of Art: Beta Theta Pi Social Committee: Swimmingg Tennisg Intramurals. How casual can anyone get . . . Tuesday night soldier . . . canlt find time to be serious . . . who's the hat with that man? . . . potential politician. WILLIAM W. CALDWELL Hmzmsnuno , Beta Theta Pi Band 33 Choir: Union Philosophical Society 3, 4: Intercollegiate Conference on Government 33 Fraternity Treasurer 33 Basketball I: Intramural Sports. Holds the purse strings of the Beta House . . . bridge addict . . . sleepy eyes . . . smooth dancer . , . eighty-eight keys . . . strictly boogie . . . ex-bass drummer . , . Beta Wheel . . . completes the D-son threesome. EDWARD J. CARL CAMP HILL Bachelor of Science Beta Theta Pi Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, 33 D -Club 2, 35 Intramural Sports 3. Big Ed . . . let me tell you about that game . . . pitcher, baseball and otherwise . . . knack for getting into predicaments . . . winning way with women . . . do you know what I did? CLYDE E. CARPENTER, JR. Jnnsnv Strom: Bachelor of Art: Phi Kappa Pri Intercollegiate Conference on Government 3: Junior Varsity Football 35 Intramurals 35 Fraternity Sec- retary 3. ' Spook . . . Phi Psi athletic inspiration . . . let's get this one for the Gipper . . . slow, subtle humor . . . sociable in a quiet way . . . has anyone seen my sisters . . . Gipper. ICHlI'lS JOSEPH H. CARTER CARLISLE Bachelor ol Science Alpha Chi Rho Swimming Manager 3, 4. Quiet . . . Carlislels Socrates . . . the kind that makes the world go round . . . Steckback's right hand man. IVAN L. CARTER, JR. Cmznrsna Bachelor of Science Well known around Tome and Baird . . . solid Carlisle citizen . . . likes his work . . . distinctive smile. JOHN A. CASELLA O1.n Fonoe Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Weil known around Carlisle . . . cigar smoker . . . native of the coal regions . . . good man in bull sessions . . . manager of finances for the Hornbook. EMANUEL A. CASSIMATIS Yomc Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi French Club 2, 3: Choral Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Union Philosophical Society 3, 4: Reappraisal Com- mittee on Faculty 3: Varsity Quartet 3, 45 Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Fraternity President 3. Mike . . . entertainer extraordinary . . . fourth in demand for a quartet or bridge . . . of the intelligensia . . . can boast of many achievements ibut won'tJ . . . graciously gregarious. LOUIS J. CHERRY DuBois Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity Historian 3. Skip . . . the Mighty Mite . . . embryo wrestler . . . lifetime on a ping pong table . . . always has a. big smile . . . Dean Hitchlcr's boy . . . never touch the stuff. QUUN S. CHIN New Yonx, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Psi Phi Beta Kappa. Well-dressed brain . . . pleasant pipe smoker . . . tells a story well . . . headed for graduate study . . . a philosopher at heart . . . now a family man. semloras Tl-IE194 CDCCDS We S KJELL H. CHRISTIANSEN ALDAN Bachelor of Science Kappa Sigma Microcosm 3: Mohler Scientiilc Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Ger- ' man Club 1, 23 Cheerleading Squad 2, 3, 4. Ka-fell . . . Ocean City boy . . . ardent jitterbug fan- cvcn zoot suits . . . loves good music . . . loyal Kappa Sig . . . quite the cheerleader . . . long winded stories about the old homeland . . . future M.D. CLINTON R. CLINEDINST BALTIMORE, MD. Phi Della Theta Intramurals. Dick . . . I wish I were in the land of cotton . . . weekend commuter to Baltimore . . . family man . . . witty . . . l'wc've got food we've never used yet, pass the peanut butter . . . creative ability. DALLAS G. CLOUSER Newronr Bachelor af Arts Sigma Chi Student Senate 2: Debate Squad 1, 23 Baseball 1, 2, 3. Duke . . . the 'lgarcon of the commons . . . conscientious and quiescent . . . hunting in winter, baseball in summer . . . English major , . . future fame assured. JULIAN R. COALE, JR. New CuMnlzRLANn Bachelor of Art: Baseball I, 2, 3, 43 D -Club 2, 3, 4. New Cumberland's Bob Feller . . . bouncing baby girl . . . current Carlisle resident . . . D-son baseball champ . . . not much on books-has the looks . . . founder of 8 TTS nap period. ADA K. COLLER Mncnnmcsnuuc Bachelor of Science Band 2: Orchsetra 3. Perpetual knitter . . . practically lives at Tome . . . tootles the licorice stick . . . My wants to go to a dance . . . advocate of five-day weekends. THOMAS L. COMBS Emmrsnunc, MD. Bachelor of Arts Baseball 1, 2. Tom . . . a congenial baseballer . . . well liked by all his pals . . . always a greeting . . . appreciates the finer things in life. HAMPTON P. CORSON Parmnacrmn Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Psi Student Senate 23 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Ham . . . honorary member of the Plymouth mob . . . traded home in Carlisle for one in Phlily . , . Phi Psi intra- mural pointer . . . the Bishop's boy . . . tremenjous. GERALD CRAMER HARRISBURG Bachelor aj Arts Phi Epsilon Pi What a 'Kphilosophu . . . responds to Jerry, Duke . . . fine student . . . always has a nice word . . . the Simons, Reiter trio . . . good man to know, PHYLLIS L. CROISSANT Nnw KENSINGTON Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu Dickinsonian lg Microcosm 2, 3: International Rela- tions Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Social Service Committee 1: German Club Z, 33 Intramurals 1. 2, 3. Her major was her maladjustment . . . loving labor over literary lore . . . early to bed, likewise to rise, but not too happy over the latter . . . Sunday Symphony . . . I'hyll. JOHN T. CRUM New KnNsxNe'roN Bachelor of Arla' Kappa Sigma German Club 2, 3, 4: Little Theater 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Phi Bete . . . trombone tooter . . . Kappa Sig intramural star . . . debonair dancer . . . takes to brunettes and hot jive . . . she's terrific! . . . profound philosophy . . . it's a. snap . . . late sleeper. WILLIAM J. CUDDING BRANDONVILLE Bachelor of Art.: Alpha Chi Rho Football 2: Intramurals 3, 4: Fraternity President 3. Bill . . . Crow intramural standby . . . Don't blame me, I didn't cook it . . . big one in the Crow's nest . . . labors at the legal factory. BENJAMIN H. DANSKIN INTERLAKEN, N. J. Phi Delta Theta Big Ben . . , Spanish shy . . . a ball and chain boy . . . big gun on the Phi Delt basketball squad . . . she wears a gardenia . . . Spring Lake taxi mdnopoly . . . campus stranger . . . what a car! SENIORS TI-IE1949 CDC N S E N I O R S D. ALLEN DAVIS PLYMOUTH Bachelor of Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mohler Scientific Club 2, 3, 4. Al . . . S.A.E.'s All American . . . have a banana . . . veteran of the Shore Patrol . . . 501: of the Davis boys . . . motto-wine, women, and women. FRANK DAVIS Cmztrsu-: Bachelor of Art: Sigma Chi Little Theater 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Senate I, 2: Inter- fraternity Council 4: Intercollegiate Conference on Government 3, President 4: Ravenls Claw 3, 43 Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 43 Fraternity President 4. Afiable . . . a Frank smile . , . likes to talk politics . . . comes from Vermont . . . an active personality on the campus . . . check with us, Frank. j JOHN DELANEY I WILKES-Harms i Bachelor of Arts Jack . . . me and me brother Ed. . . . eager economist . . . sports addict , . . army man . . . well dressed man- about-town. EDWARD F. DELANEY WILKE5-BARRE Bachelor ol Arts Hels the tall one . . . operates Valley express . . . Greeks' mainstay in intramurals . . . soft spoken sage. MARILYN F. DEVOE WASHINGTON, N. J. Bachelor of Art: Phi Mu Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Spanish Club lg Italian Club 45 Bridge Club 4. Champion knitter . . . The name is Marilyn . . . Devoe-ted to Italian . . . has anyone seen Bier? . . . constantly at Kohr's . . . unusual singing ability . . . Judy. JOHN R. DIEFENDERFER BETHLEHEM ' . Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi Social Committee 2. Diet . . . quiet but forceful , . . pre-law . . . a hearty hello . . . Monday night serials at the Bucket . . . the long end of Mutt and Jeff. I HIUS RAY A. DIETRICH Smeemwsnuno Bachelor of Science The kind of man everyone should know . . . most affable . . . always a pleasant smile . . . Hhow are you, man? . . . the shrewd type. HARRY S. DIFFENDERFER, III N1-:w CUMBERLANU Bachelor of Science Diff . . . long hours in labs . . . recently a proud papa . . Pontiac pilot . . . career in the Army. MARY JANE DILL WILMINGTON, DEL. Bachelor of Art: Chi Omella Wendy . . . well chosen words . . . recent wedding bells . . . is Mrs. Dill in Fourth Section? . . . a driver with individuality. RALPH L. DILL LLANERCH Bachelor of Arlr Phi Kappa Sigma Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 DU-Club 1, 2, 3, Little Theater I, 2. Dill by name, but not by nature . . . Morrison's right hand man in the torture chamber . . . mania for paper drapes . . . a match for any tennis player. Jon-iN J. DONECKER Pl'1lLADlCl.PlIIA Bachelor of Science Mohler Scientific Club, German Club, College Evalua- tion Program. ln the field of science, it's Madame Curie and he . . . say a few thousand words in German, John , . . what this college needs is-. JOAN DORNAN Havmzroww Bachelor of Ari: Choral Club 1, 2,3 Womenls Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Little Theater Ig Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Jennie . . . carefree yet efficient . . . deep thinker . . always a big hello . . , outdoor girl . . . oh, no! . . . that old college spirit . . . always eager . . . varied hair-dos. SEN! THE1949 OCC JOHN W. DRESCH Sr. Cmnt Bachelor of Arts Johnny . . . repertoire of war stories complete . . . avid platter fan . . . settled at last . . . interest in the army life . . . should be a broker. ARTHUR DUNCAN RUNNEMEDE, N. J. Bznilnflor of Science Kappa Sigma German Club Z, 3: Mohler Scientific Club 2, 3, 4: Dickinsonian Z, 3, 4: Pi Delta Epsilon 4. 'lShadow . . . Parlin's boy , . . label-licker for Campbell's Soups . . . when not in chem lab, at the Kappa Sig House . . . serious, level-headed and efficient . . . Kappa Sig's Connie Mack. JOSEPH J. DURKIN WILKI-:s-BARRE .Bachelor of Arla Phi Kappa Psi Spanish Club 3: International Relations Club 2, 3: Vice-President 3: Intercollegiate Conference on Gov- ernment 2, 3: Track 3. Joe to you . . . summers at the shore . . . a cousin of Snuffy Smith . . . imitator of Donald Duck . . . future lawyer CPPJ . . . just a jester. JOHN C. EBY New ROCHELLE, N. Y. Bachelor of Ari: If you don't know the answer, ask him . . . insider on New York politics . . . knows all the dives fin the pool, that ish . . subtle humor . , . must have been eating lately. DANIEL R. EGAN TRENTON, N. J. Bachelor ol Arts Phi Della Theta Student Senate 4. Dan'l . . . that impassivc look . . . Have you seen my wife? . . . when he speaks, it's worth listening . . . a Hair for fine clothes . . . pet peeve, long fraternity meetings. MORTON ELKIS Wooonukv, N. J. Bachelor of Artx ,Phi Epsilon Pi Basketball 1, 2: UD -Club 2, 3, 43 Dickinson College Religious Association I, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. Blurty . . . played varsity basketball before merchant marine . . . one time . . . ready smile . . . Granite's other half . . . how about a game of gin . . . I have five aces. HARLAN J. ELVIN 'FAMAQUA liachelor of Science Afplm Chi Rho Mohler Scientific Club 3, 4: Intramurals 1, Z, 3. Preparing to prescribe pills , . . mixing marriage and college . . . from the heart of the cnal c1.1ntry . . . recognized by the curly hair. RUSSELL EMELE BELVIDERE, N. J. Phi Kappa Psi I.R.C. 1: I.C.G. 2: Fraternity Social Chairman 3. 'fRux . . . who doesn't he know? . . . where's my wife? . . . Latin troubles . . . practice teaches at Boiling Spring Call the girls get A'sJ . . . interested in anyone's troubles . . . he's my boy, Stough! . . . wl1ere's that car, Russ? WILLIAM J. ENGLE SH1:NANnoaH Bucllrlar of Srirnre Alpha Chi Rim Mohler Scientific Club I, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football 4: Intramurals 2, 3. Bill . . . I'm tellin' you! . . . life revolves around the Tome . . . considers a 95 a failure . . . adept in a num- ber of sports . . , what did you get fzrr this problem? HERBERT H. ERTEL LVILLIAMSPORT Bachelor of Arls Sigma Clri Microcosm 2: Dickinsonian 3, Associate Editor 4: Belles Lettres 3, Treasurer 4: Sircial Committee 3, 4: Hornbook 3, Associate Editor 4: Little Theater 4. Quick, Henry the Fifthl' . . . the tall one with the sense of humor . . . authority on legal procedure . . . study, club, Christmas carols, Chambersburg . . . no nature boy, yet looking for the Unatural state . . . Miken ROBERT F. ESSIG CAMP HILL Daily trail-blazer from Camp Hill . . . distinctive taste in ties . . . casual manner . . . nardi: features . . . Bob. EUGENE A. EVANS PLYMOUTH Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Psi Mohler Scientific Club: Basketball 2, 3: DN-Club: Intramural Sports: Raven's Claw: Omicron Delta Kappa. Gene . . . one of the Plymiuth gang . . . basketball sharp . - . Oh Ula! laughter . . . always chewing gum . . . a natural 4'brain . . . constantly talks in sleep . . . solid. SENIORS Tl-IE 1949 OCO wi DI HIUS Il BETTY L. FAHS CARLISLE Bachelor ol Arts Chi Omega Social Service Committee 1: Little Theater 1, 25 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2. How to win friends . . . country gal . . . blonde curls, blue eyes, and freckles . . . vitality plus--when awake . . . she's a scream . . . artistic . . . big ideas. NANCY FAIR Hmznlsnukc Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club lg Spanish Club 3, 43 Fraternity Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4. Nancy Fair with the curly hair . . . ice hockey fan . . pluns to be a teacher . . . always Spanish to study . summers in Canada . . . quiet and serious--Asometimes. JOHN G. FEINOUR, JR. Irlmmrsnuizc Bachelor of Art: Kappa Sigma German Club 3: Fraternity Treasurer 3. Jack . . . ardent card player . . . generally quiet, but a rapid talker if you get him started . . . more years at Law School . . . when I was in Germany . . . how about a cup of coffee? GORDON S. FELL TneNroN, N. J. Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Tlwla Union Philosophical Society Z: International Relations Club 4: Fraternity Secretary 1. Gordo . . . Little Flower . . . the profile . . . summers at G-Burg . . . staunch Republican. ROBIN V. FINNESSEY CHA1-HAM, N. J. Bachelor of Science Beta Theta Pi D -Club 2, 3, 45 Mohler Scientific Club 2, 35 Golf 3: Intramurals 35 Fraternity Secretary 3. Rob . . . loyal to the diamond and three stars . . . science whiz . . . look at that shiny convertible . . . fun and fancy free . . . that certain suavity. REBECCA J. FLICKINGER ALTOONA - Bachelor of Science Chi Omega Mohler Scientific Club l, Z, 3: German Club 2: Dick- insonian Circulation Manager 5, 49 Y.P.F. Cabinet 4. Becky . . . lives in the lab . . . a smile for all with that loyal Hello . . . are the papers ready yet? . . . neat- ness personified . . . twinkle in her eye . . . the model co-ed . . . and hard to beat. DAVID A. FOGG SAr.1aM, N. J. Bachelor al Arts Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Treasurer 3. Dave . . . Chancellor of the Phi exchequer . . . a. grin halted only by his ears . . . 'tthe meat wagon . . . close haircut for preservation purposes. DONALD H. FOSTER PITMAN, N. J. r o Arts Phi Drlta Thrla Bachelo f . . Don . . . reticent humor . . . his temperament serious . . . his grin contagious . . . plays analytical bridge a la Culbertson . . . the principle's the important thing . . . maybe we'd better investigate that . . . saw Washington from American U. SARA J. FREW I'.xRADIsE Chi Omega Bachelor of Science Dicklnsonian 1, 2, 3: Microcosm 33 Class Secretary 4: Senior Life Saving 1: Social Service 1, 2: Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. Frew-Frew . . . charming femme . . . doesn't advertise those multi-activities , . . novel furniture arrangements . . . craze for corduroy . . . dabbler in arts . . . Sally Frew, I love you. ROBERT Y. FURUNO HoNox.Ur.u, Hawaii Bachelor of Artr Alpha Chi Rho Dickinson College Religious Association 2: Choral Club 3, 45 Student Senate 3, 49 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Fraternity Treasurer 2. Can make a full meal from pineapples . . . from the land of ukuleles and grass skirts . . . The Grind . . . last to bed, first to rise . . . heart of gold . . . smiles when dumb- founded. SHIRLEY E. GARMAN Hakmsnuec Bachelor of Art: Dickinsonian 1, 25 Choral Club 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Little Theater 1, Z. Smiling Sherley . . . always looks for the easy way and finds it . . . those big eyes . . . loves to draw . . . takes pages of notes . . . music lover . . , English major. WILLIAM H. GEARHART BERWICK Bachelor of Science Alpha Chi R110 Mohler Scientific Club 4: International Relations Club 4: Interfraternity Council 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Fraternity President 4. Bill . . . preparing to pull molars . . . spaghetti his specialty . . . uses that Pennsylvania Dutch let . . . his car isn't so old-it's only a '29 Graham-Paige. SENIORS I-I lTlICR 61949 OC 5 E N I Q R 5 WILLIAM GEORGE INIINERSVILLE Bachelor of Art No, George is his last name . . . daytime Dickinsonian . . unobtrusive, yet friendly air . . . call him Jimmie. RALPH M. GINGRICH WILl.lAMSPORT Bachelor of Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon Orchestra 3: Choral Club 3, 45 Student Senate, Treas- urer 4, Fraternity Vice-President 4. Max . . . quiet and casygoinx . . . future in medicine . . . favorite sport, looking through microscopes . . . always can be found in some lab . . . likes gmd music . . . S.A.E. songleader i BURTON G. GOLDSTEIN Mr. VRRNoN, N. Y. Buclurlor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Microcosm 45 Intercollegiate Conference on Government Q 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Secretary 3, 4. ' Buddy . . . fashion plate . . . shares clothes with Martel . . . AAF . . . women go crazy over him . . . vice versa E . . what's the number at Old East? THOMAS D. GORDON UPPER DARIIY Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Pri Intcrfraternity Conference 35 UD -Club: Little Theater lg Intercollegiate Conference on Government 3: Foot- ball l, 2, 3. Friends' Central to the death . . . fall guy at the Rodeo . . . another monster inmate . . . always prepared to say a few thousand words . . . Tom. i ROBERT B. GORRELL Towfmrm Bachelor of Aft: Bob . . . always seen with Knight . . . doesn't broadcast Sf I I K his intelligence . . . a true family man . . . beats path to - -f ' Psychology department . . . once a friend, always a friend. . - 1 JOE W. GOULD Porrsvrun Phi Delta Theta Joe . . . proud papa . . . just a fly boy at heart . . captain . . . industrious . . . back to khaki in January . . political science major. ICHIUS DONALD L. GREENBAUM PHILADELPHIA Bachelor ol Art.: Phi Epsilon Pi Microcosm 33 Diekinsonian 3, 4: Intercollegiate Con- ference on Government 3, 4: Little Theater 1. 2, 3, 4: Cheerleading Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Don-Don . . . proud of that blue convertible . . . cheer- leading live wire . . . typical hardtimer . . . spends time in the library under the pretense of studying . . . wine, women and song . , . uninhibited friendliness. MARK GRUBBS, JR. BEN AvoN Bachelor of Art One of Dean I-Iitchler's boys . . . those horses go with the castles in Wyoming . . . excels in tennis and boxing . . . forever in the mood of cutting classes. SARA L. GRUBB Canmsne Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Little Theater 1, 2, 3, 43 Microcosm 3, 43 Dickin- sonian 13 Tau Delta Pi 3, Secretary 4. Watch her nose wrinkle when she smiles . . . hcr profound sa in s Well eel t'1ke that nasty old irog Y B . . . 8 . . . 1 away . . . bl0nde,. . . a love for puppies . . . that old hand at Metzger life. ROBERT N. GUARINI Mncnnmcsuuno Bachelor of Science Bob . . . army pinks and jackets . . . Chevy convertible with white walls . . . talks chemistry constantly . . . cur- rently constructing homes THOMAS L. GUEST Pwmourn Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Pri Footballg D -Club. will answer to Guesty just a kid at Tommy . . . . . . heart . . . human dynamo . . . colorful dresser . . . unique sense of humor . . . does nothing halfway. JOHN G. SCATTON HAZELTON Barlmlor of Arts Dickinson 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, Sociology Club 3, Treasurer 3: D Club 3, 4: Italian Club 4: Little Theater 2, 33 Debate Team 1, 21 Spanish Club 35 Intramurals 1, 2. Seat . . . D-son's Grantland Rice . . . hali owner of the Molly . . . college landmark . , . banana-boat special . . N. the great profile . . . he prefers Corono-Corona . . . 'Listen, what's up' . . . always a good word . . . SENIORS TI-I 1949 CDCO .ta WILLIAM G. GUNDERMAN Hannisnuizo ' Barhelor of Science Sigma Chi The Newville Nemesis . . . how about another unknown . . . quiet. but sure of himself . . . f'Gunnerman . . . a dead shot on the basketball floor . . . the Colonel's boy. MARIUS C. HAAYEN, JR. LANSDOXVNE lhichelar of Science Beta Thela Pi Intramurals 1, 2: Mohler Scientific Club 2, 3, 4: Choral Club 2: Fraternity Steward 3: German Club 2. One of Beta's boys . , . advocate of college cocktails . . . I was a bachelor once-till Molly came along . . . scien- tist, sungster and steward. ROBERT K. HAFER Hmznrsnukc Baclurlm' of Srience Phi Delta Theta Quartet 1: Glee Club I, Z, 33 Chair 1, 2, 3: Track 3: Mohler Scientific Club 3: German 33 Fraternity Alumni Secretary Z. 'fB'ob . . . found in Chem. lab when not in Biology . . . argumentative, always wins . . . gift to the fair sex . . . urbane stent from Harrisburg . . . medical minded . . . first class tenor. PAULINE M. HAND Prrrtltoi-:Lenox Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Microcosm 3, 4: Dickinsonian 2, 39 Women's Athletic Association, Vice-President 3, President 43 Intra- murals l. 2, 3, 4. Paulie . . . has occasional math troubles necessitating a private tutor . . . spectacular sportswoman . . . what's the secret of always being happy? . . . wearer of the Junior Blazer. JOSEPH A. HAYES, JR. CAMP HILL Bachelor of Science Bela Theta Pi f'Joe . . . big man from Camp Hill . . . well informed sports fan . . . can be recognized by that Ford . . . married . . . makes the daily run to Carlisle. V. PAULINE HAYES W1-nn: HAVEN Bachelor of Science Polly . . . a powerful lot of conviction . . . if it's science she knows it . . . never missed a class--not even a chapel . . . loves cats, any size, breed or color. GEORGE M. HAYS CARLISLE Bachelor of Science Sigma Chi Fraternity President 2. One of Carlisle's favorite sons . . . white rats are interesting . . . the glory of dear old Culver . . . who said my car won't run? . . . modest, unassuming, serious. BRUCE F. HECHT ORANGE, N. J. Kappa Sigma Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Big Bruce . . . afternoons at muscle-building . . . slings chow at Chuck's . . . popular ballad singer at Kappa Sig House . . . all kinds of vehicles. EARL H. HEELAND DIARGATE CITY, N. J. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Microcosm 2, Editor-in-Chief 3, 4: Fraternity Social Chairman 2, Assistant Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Pledge Advisor 3, President 4: Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4: Delta Phi Alpha 3, 4: Debate Squad 1: Dickinsonian 1: German Club 1, Secretary 2, Treasurer 2, President 3: Sociology Club 3, Vice-President 3: Varsity Golf 2, Captain 3: UD -Club 2, Executive Council 3: All- College Social Committee 2: Dickinson College Reap- praisal Program, Student Chairman Library Com- mittee 3. Greetintls . . . true Hillman . . . do it right or not at all . . . Ernie, Stitz, Quasi, Bob . . . executive ability . . . if Earl isn't in it-forget it . . . continental type . . . Phi Psi's all-round man. WILLIAM M. HEFFLEY DvNc.xNNoN Sigma Chi Mohler Scientific Club 2, 3, 4: International Relations Club 3, 4: Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4: Baseball Man- ager 1, 2, 3: Lyric writer for fall production of Little Theater 4. Bill . . . song writer of Ki-Yi-Yippe fame . . . first class lab assistant . . . hopes ot live on Park Avenue some day. GEORGE W. HEFFNER Porrsvnmn Bachelor of Arla' Brfta Theta Pi Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Interfraternity Council, Presi- dent 4: Raven's Claw-Archon 4: Fraternity President 4. Hometown enthusiast . . . a budding John Charles Thomas . . . oh, that 47 set of wheels . . . watch yourself or he'll talk you into it . . . can anyone be friendlier than Yipper? ARTHUR S. HELM View ZEALAND Bachelor of Arts Student Senate 3, 4: Microcosm 3: Belles Lcttres 3, 4: International Relations Club 3, Vice-President 4: Dickinsonian 3, 4: Intercollegiate Conference on Gov- ernment 3, Vice-President 4: Union Philosmphical So- ciety 3, 4: Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4. A cosmopolitan on campus . . . his name not unfamiliar to the by-lines . . . attacks those activities with remarkable energy . . . noteworthy coin collection . . . distinguished accent . . . young Mr. Churchill. SENIORS TI-IE1949 CDC JAMES HENRY Cnnusnc ' Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi Baseball 2, 3, 41 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. '-'Buckley . . . married man in town . . . remembers D-son's pre-war days . . . quiet congeniality . . . hails from Carson Long Military Academy . . . any man's man. GEORGE W. HESS PHILADELPHIA Bachelor of Science Phi Delta Theta Choral Club 25 Microcosm 45 Junior Varsity Football 25 Inrtamurals 1, 2, 33 Fraternity Secretary 3. The analytical mind . . . slings hash at Metzger . . . man of distinction fit must be that pipej . . . choice comments carefully chosen . . . Stinky. LARRY S. HEWLETT RIVERTON, N. J. Bachelor of Science Kappa Sigma German Club 23 Mohler Scientific Club 2, 4, Presi- dent 3: Dickinsonian 2, 33 Baseball Manager 2, 3, 45 D -Club 3, 49 Omicron Delta Kapa 4, Fraternity President 4. Stoke . . . anything for a laugh . . . let's go downtown . . . D man . . . well known hot dog salesman . . . big hello at all times . . . canlt keep him out of Intramurals. FRANCIS T. HILDENBERGER BI-:'rHLax-IBM Phi Kappa Sigma Dickinsonian 2, 35 Intercollegiate Conference on Gov- ernment 3, 4g Union Philosophical Society 4: Basket- ball Manager 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Fraternity Vice-President 43 Fraternity Secretary 35 Inrtamurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Radu . . . busy basketball boss . . . an economics major, now at law . . . known by all . . . good for agenial greeting . . . Phi Kapp wheel. JOSEPH HLYWIAK Cm-:srmz Phi Kappa Psi All-around intramural athlete . . . mustache from time to time . . . recently married . . . Phi Psi decorator. HOWARD L. HOFFMAN CARLISLE Bachelor al Science Basketball 1, 2. Basketeer . . . always busy-classes or lassesf . . . future doctor . . . ample acumen . . . a sharpie with the cue-stick. DAVID S. HOLLENSHEAD Nscomom: Bachelor of Arl: Sigma Chi Student Senate 33 Interfraternity Council Z: Intramurals 3: Fraternity President 3. A happily married man . . . Raemede . . . congenial and capable . . . undauted by 3 X 5's . . . all-around per- sonality . . . do or die for Sigma Chi. S. WILLIAM HOLLINGSWORTH PHILADELPHIA Bachelor of Arts Male Quartet 1, 23 Choral Club 1, 25 Theological Society 1, 2, Secretary 3, 43 Dickinson College Relig- ious Association 3. Charter member of the Wednesday Afternoon Literary Society . . . has a voice that won't quit . . . gospel-bound . . . business-like man-about-campus. LEONARD S. HOMA POTTSVILLE Bachelor of Arts Phi Della Theta Dickinsonian lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Len . . . we'll give them Allegheny and two touch- downs . , . Pottsville booster . . . a 'very distinctive laugh . . . let's have a stag party. JAMES P. HOPKINS, JR. CHESTER Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Spanish Club President Z, 3: Swimming 2, 3: D -Club 3, 45 Interfraternity Council 3: Skull and Key 35 Fra- terntiy President 3. How to sketch in ten easy lesson . . . Ubeautiful, beautiful brown eyes . . . yes, I was in Guatemala . . . Alpha Chi Rho booster . . . another D man . . . Hop, WARREN J. HUNT CARLISLE Bachelor of Science Local Navy veteran . . . the essence of quiescence . . . a whiz in German . . . handles baseball and buckshot. JAMES M. HUNTER M1zRcHANrvn.Le, N. J. Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Psi Student Senate 3, President 45 Vice-President Senior Class 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 43 Football 1, 33 Swimming 2, 35 D -Club 3, 45 Committee of 50, 33 Fraternity Trasurer 2, President 3. Fly . . . what a physique . . . perennial smile . . . beats a mean bass . . . Spies and Hunter . . . mad travels in the Monster . . . powerful swimmer . . . hard time artist. SENIORS TI-461949 GCG MO HSI HSU SINGAPORE, IIIALAYA Bachelor of Arts ' WILLIAM IRVIN PHILADELPHIA Bachelor of Arts Bela Theta Pi Swimming 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Fraternity Sec- retary 3. Bill . . . the man with the jalopy . . . ex-protege of the general . . . there I was at 30.000 feet Hat on my back . . . never had too much to say ibut you couldn't shut him upl . . . Molly-hopper. 1 JANE B. JACKSON PITTSBURGH liarlfrlar of Arts Pi Beta Phi Student Senate 4: Intercollegiate Conference on Gov- ernment 15 Spanish Club 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Janie . . . first at breakfast . . . delightful disposition . . . well, I don't know . . . where's Jeanie? . . . never an idle m:ment . . . law a likely next stop. DONALD B. JAGGERS WAsI-IINm'oN, D. C. -' Bachelor of Sricncc Phi Kappa Sigma Boswold . . . serenades Phi Kap sweethearts . . . hobby: paint pot and brush . . . haunts Baird at midnight . . . chauffeur on a scooter . . . Don. WILLIAM W. JAMISON PHILADELPHIA Bachelor of Science Phi Epsilon Pi Microcosm 2, 3: Little Theater 1: Mohler Scientific Club 1, 2, 33 Dickinson College Religious Asszxcaition 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1. Microcosm business manager . . . Phi Ep steward . . . zagnuts . . . basketball before AAF . . . Philly . . . that you, MyrtP . . . quiet . . . ready smile. CHARLES D. JOHNSON Woonuurzv, N. J. Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma i'Chick . . . joined married ranks . . . third of the D-son Johnsons . . . handles the brushes and paint well . . . used desk for anything but books . . . office hours in the Shop. MELVIN L. J ONES ENQLA Bachelor of Ari.: D-san representative in Enola . . . that happy type . . . bound to get ahead . . . Tiny Cyou know what we meanb . . . hello . . . firm believer. PHILIP E. JONES l'1.v1uou'rH Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epxilou llickinsonian, News Editor 4: International Relations Club, President 4: Debating: Choral Club: Union Philosophical Society: O, D, K. Treasurerg Raven's Claw: Intercollegiate Conference on Government, Sec- retary 3, Chairman 43 Reappraisal Committee. Jack of all trades . . . staunch member of practically every organization on campus . . . such is thc case, isn't it or is it? . . . contagious grin . . . not without a sense of humor. RICHARD M. KEER . RIDLEY PARK Baclfelof of Ari: l'hi Della Theta Choral Club 1, 2, 3: German Club 2, 3, 4: Delta l'hi Alpha 3, 45 Skull and Key. Mister Reck . . . well known in the rf-gistrar's office . . . fine tenor, loves to use it , . . Wenn Ich nur Gesund ware . . . double-jointed feats . . . Herr Weigh-'s right hand man. LESTER A. KERN Cmu,tsL1a Bachelor of Art.: Baseball 1. NLC:-2 . , . friendly . . . a fine family man . . , well ac- quainted with the grocery racket . . . will find no grass under his feet . . . all-round fine fellow. JAMES E. KERR CARLISLE Bachelor of Sciemfe Phi Knpfm Psi Interfraternity football. ''itlouse-Mouse-Mouse'' . . . liquid diet . . . Alexis specials are his meat . . , almost tied Schriedlies' recwrd of H. lJ.'s with E .... a disciple of Eggden . . . Carlisle's Byron Nelson . . . anything for a laugh. WILLIAM KIEHM ORANGE, N. J. Bachelor of Arts Choral Club 1, 2: International Relations Club 23 Cheerleading Squad 23 Theological Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Bill . . . general cain-raiser . . . no bad habits! . . . it beats me . . . remembers the Fall of '41 at D-son. SENIORS 'R' ill S ,Ig i Tl-IE 1949 DCO X ROBERT J. KIRK Po'r'rsvn.u-: ' Bachelor of Arts Phi Della Theta Dickinsoniang Intramurals. Rudolf . . . energy plus . . . Hey, Ace! . . . watch- charm forward of the Phi basketball squad . . . think I'll take my car out this month . . . HP. W., cum laude . . . 'fsome guys have it . . . S. American plans. DANIEL KLEIN Fnaevoar, N. Y. Bachelor af Science Phi Epsilon Pi Mohler Scientific Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Dickinson College Religious Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals. Patty Klotz . . . dissects cats-or anything . . . Doc Klein , . . never says anything in small words . . . gets his limit the first day of every trout season. HUGH T. KNIGHT Hamusauac Phi Kappa Sigma Tommy . . . I'll give you a little clue . . . gets the most out of his courses . . . usually on the road between Harrisburg and Carlisle . . . all the qualities necessary to fulfill his ambition . . . liked by his friends for his sincerity . . . continually getting high grades. STEPHEN W. KOBLISH PLYMOUTH Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi D -Clubg Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Steve . . . a spectacular end on the Red Devil gridiron . . . have a cigar . . . goodnatured and considerate . . . a characteristic hello . . . crazy about two girls-wife and baby. NORBERT F. KOCKLER PHILADELPHIA Bachelor of Arls Little Theater 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Norb . . . good for a smile and a greeting anytime, any- where . . . able Thespian . . . serious student . . . weekend commuter to Philly ARTHUR W. KOFFENBERGER Wn.MrNc'roN, DEL. Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi Baseball 13 Basketball lg D -Club, Treasurer 3, 43 Skull and Key 35 Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 43 Intra- murals 1, 2. 3, 4. Art . . . sports are his main dish . . . Beta basketball standby - . . already a law grinder. WALTER KOHLER CAMP HILL Bachelur of Science Theta Chi Good-natured Rely-Poly . . . have you ever seen his stuffed animals? . . . the dormant form on a. Theta Chi couch . . . I wish that German class would never come! NICOLAS A. LACOVARA PHILADELPHIA Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Nick . . . the man with a million ideas . . . the carpenterl' . . . long hours at law . . . pinball player . . . Philadelphia stories. CHARLES A. LANGNER, JR. HADDONFIELD, N. J. Baahclor of Arts Beta Theta Pi Mohler Scientific Z5 Social Chairman 3: Fraternity Secretary Z, Vice-President 3. Chuck . . . respected library worker . . . dapper . . . his nose wiggles when he talks . . . blushes easily . . . Beta actist . . . jack of all trades . . . owns a diamond ring at Wilson. W. WILLIAM LANTZ Hnaarsuulzc Bachelor of Arlr Sigma Alpha Epxilau Intramurals 3. Bill . . . soft-spoken wit . . . basketball in any free moment . . . English at Carlisle High . . . bow ties that you can't miss. BONNIE DALE LARZELERE PrNevrr.Lr: Bachelor of Science Chi Omrga Little Theater 1, 2: Microcosm 35 Volleyball 25 Choral Club 1, 25 College Social Committee 43 Fraternity Baseball 1, 2. What makes you think I'm noisyl' . . . Chem capers . . . nitric acid expert . . . Hhave I told you how lucky I am? . . . bonny hello . . . never a minute wasted . . . ready come-back . . . adept at deviltry HUGH A. LAWHEAD, JR. ' HYDE Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pre-law . . . Quiz Kid of NEC class . . . 'thave you heard this one? . . . slew Goliath many times . . . brought up weight average on S.A.E.'s line. SENIORS TI-161949 GCG FRANK P. LAWLEY Mlm.:-:Rsnunc Bachelor ol Arts Champion heckler . . . ex-Marine . . . current Carlisle resident . . . scourge of referees and umpires . . . bound for the law books. HENRY E. LEHR Yonx Barhelar of Arts Phi Delta Theta German Club 13 Union Philosophical Society Z, 3, 45 Interfraternity Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Fraternity Secretary Z. Hank . . . a grin a mile wide . . . hot lips on the trumpet . . . outstanding in intramural football, softball . . . well-known jive expert . . . that skeptical look . . . Henreee! . . . dulcet voice . . . the grownup youngster. FLOYD C. LEPPERD, JR. HANovi:n ' Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity Vice-President 3, 4. Doc . . . well dressed gentleman from Hanover . . . chem major . . . able administrator at Phi Kapp. J. THOMAS LEWIN Hmzkrsuunc Btirhvlar of Arts Sigma Chi Intercollegiate Conference on Government 3, 4: Union Philosophical Society: Microcosm 2: Little Theater 4, Orchestra 1, 2. 3: International Relations Club. Freud of the Sig House . . , enjoys the more pleasant places in Carlisle . . . safe bet for success . . . rcspmds to Bishop liuttlebottom . . . has gay personality. LAN YING LIN Pur1i:N, CHINA Taught Math and Physics at Fukien Christian University . . . now working for Doctor of Physics degree . . . friendly ambassadress of good will. ROBERT E. LINKINS - SPARKS, MD. Bachelor uf Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Little Theater l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 33 Tau Delta Pi 3, 41 Belles Lettres 3, 43 Intramurals 3. Spider . . . one of the taller men . . . an Old East habitue . . . English major . . . writes and acts . . . won't wear you out with chatter. WILLIAM S. LIPPERT MII:cI-IANIcsnuIIc Bachelor of Science Sigma Clri Easy going fellow from down tlIe pike . . . good natured . . . sure to make a good showing for himself. ROBERT D.. LOWE WILLIARISPORT Bachelor of Arts Tlzvla Clli French Club 1: German Club 43 Fraternity Treasurer 4. Love that piano! . . . lIeads for the shop but never Inakes it . . . Theta Chi dishwasher tbreaker?D . . . talks like Man O'War ran. WILLIAM R. LUDWIG CAMI- HILL Phi Della Theta Dickinsonian 1, Circulation Manager 2, Assistant Busi- ness Manager 3, Business Manager 4: MicrocosnI 3: Basketball 1, 2: Fraternity President 4: lnterfraternity Council 4: DH-Club 3, 4: Little Theater 3, Publicity Chairman 4: College Social Chairman lg Student Senate 1: Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 4. Willie . . . suave and capable . . . active community man . . . keeps the Dickinsonian in the black . . . headed for the llar via Trickett . . . dreamer . . . he always has a plan. ROBERT B. J. LUTZ CAMP HILL Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Junior Varsity Football 1, Z: Intramurals 3. Bobby . . . camps in Camp Hill . . , will trudge to Trickett . . . football fan without peer . . . political science major. ROY S. LUTZ BUILING SPRINGS Bachelor of Science Heavyweight . . . short haircuts . . . deep voice . . . tries his teaching technique In the hometown high school . . . well known in and about Carlisle, WILLIAM A. MCDONALD POTTSVILLE Bachelor af Arts Beta Theta Pi Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Mac . . . unpresumptious . . . really the student . . . when are you going home, Yip? . . . steers clear ul' the D-son girls because of interest elsewhere . . . seldom seen around the town . . . charming to know. , SENIORS Tl-161949 OCC v l , , SENIOR-S . 5 ,f ' 9 A , 1.-Li fifiifsf . A F- pirates M 'J 4 has M gg gtg, in 1 iff? 1 sei 6 :A t- 1 . l . V :ogg . . I , f N Q !Qi?,.f-.xi 1 , A ., la. 'L', cg -N ., , My t.ggf.w f 6 3 v if . 1+21igKS1fg?:w 7, i t sl- . y-q1rli3,.'.,'i .' 'gs if - -1 - , f ,.i,g., , r . f it ,.'t:,'-law-. , . s w if ,ff-yeffrifza 1220? , i7ff:,ff i M IW 5,3 f -tlfaxflzg . M ll N .+ i'i? 1'E7x l .!E1,-V 1 li '1 ' ?,g to 2 ',1','3eg.if',ls'g3ig ' L .ag r ' f V- lyk: , ,ll , ageing. ' y, 1. -Q La f Ji :H , iz., gp. 5, V -- ., ,g,l,:,, ': - ' 'Ml S lm .wit i- .J- 'H+ , . DI HIIWS JOHN R. McGHEE Snrmoxm Bachelor of Aft: Phi Kappa Sigma Dickinsonian 1, 23 Little Theater 1, 2: Intramurals 1, 2. Jack . . . a word to everyone . . . yes, dear, I'll do the dishes! . . . spends little time anywhere but at home . . . difficult to get him ruffled. ROBERT A. MCGILL DxexeL HILL Bachelor of Arts Theological Society 2, Treasurer 33 Reappraisal Program 3. Bob . . . always in a hurry . . . bound to be a success . . . women are no object . . . likes music . . . sincere and sensible. ROBERT L. McNEAL WINDBER Bachelor of Art: Phi Delta Theta Red . . . first love is football . . . who dealt this mess? . . . where there's McNeal, there's Klina . . . often seen downtown, way downtown . . . whiz from Windber . . . we beat Johnstown last year, didnlt we? JOSEPH W. MALINOWSKI Sm:NANooAH Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Joe . . . quiet, but not always . . . diligent worker . . . Ski . . . summers at Jersey shore doing odd jobs . . . he'll tell you where Shenandoah is . . . likes Carlisle CPD. ROBERT M. MARINE WILMINGTON, DEL. Bachelor of Science Phi Delta Theta Mohler Scientific Club 3, 4: Student Senate lg Dickin- sonian 2: Basketball lg D -Club 2, 33 Social Com- mittee 4. Bobbie . . . ex-navy hospital corps . . . extremely mono- gamous . . . I'm going down to see my pin this weekend . . . modest and unassuming, studies hard . . . now look, fellas . . . makes a fetish of precise grammar. GEORGE W. MARSDEN, JR. PHILADELPHIA Bachelor of Science Alpha Chi Rho Mohler Scientitic Club 3. Talkative . . . Chocolate Shop commando . . . eager for Beaver . . . Carson Long's marine . . . losing hair for science . . . how about a fag? . . . longs to return to Temple U .... Chips. FRANCIS A. MATHER TRENTON, N. J. Bachelor ol Science - Phi Delta Theta Microcosm 33 Mohler Scientific Club 2, 3, 45 Inter- fraternity Council 2: Social Committee 3g Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Fraternity President 2. Frank . . . how about a fourth for bridge? . . . down nn labor and Communists . . . makes a short fraternity meeting long . . . energetic social chairman . . . popular and capable . . . sports the latest ties . . . inspired medic. ROBERT G. MATHEWS New CUMBERLAND Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. Cumberland commuter . . . at home behind the plate . . . married type . . . affable and dependable . . . hopes to pass Trickett. FRED J. MAURADA, JR. TAMPA, FLA. Bachelor of Science Kappa Sigma Fraternity Treasurer 1, 25 Varsity Track 2. Yogi . . . science major . . . fatherly type in giving advice . . . little boy wtih a big voice . . . physics phanatic . . . Marine jeans. FRED C. MAY PLYMOUTH Bachelor of Art: Phi Kappa Pri Skull and Key 33 D -Club 3, 45 Raven's Claw 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. H Y Ted . . . better known as the Judge' . . . never in a hurry . . . curly hair, pleasing smile . . . no excitement will rock him . . . seems shy, but is he? ROBERT M. MEAD CLEARMELD Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Pri Cup cake . . . mainstay on the Phi Psi line . . . I can't play fellows, I have to study . . .modest . . . con- stantly plagued by Pete . . . one of the Phi Psi's better dishwashers . . . Gauleiter of Conway . , . that lpana smile. WILLIAM H. MECHANIC ALLENTOWN Bachelor of Arts Phl E11-Yillm Pi International Relations Club 1, 25 Committee on Social Research 3, 43 Dickinson College Religious Association 2, 3, 4: Sociology 2, 35 Radio Club 25 Intramurals 1, 2. Goes to sleep every Saturday night . . . broad shoulders . . . easy to cry on . . . Mac . . . always wanted to see the inside of The Molly. SENIORS .fi 1 I i ni i 1 Tl-IE 1949 CROCCD-S FRANKLIN MECK CAMV HILL Phi Delta Theta Gunner Meek . . . carries a lot of weight . . . wedding bells in December . . . the Fuller brush man . . . I don't like your attitude . . . Valley rover. MILLARD F. MECKLEM V Br-:Avi-:R - Bachelor of .flrtr Phi KUPPU Sigma D -Club 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2: Fra- ternity Treasurer 3. Fil . . . guardian of Phi Kap gold . . . Nancy's man . . . terrific color combinations . . . a smile and a joke . . . bridge fanatic . . . heads up! . . . hey, Chip . . . that green sweater? . . . athlete superb . . . the Eyes have it. HOWELL C. METTE SHAMOKIN Barhelor of Arts 5iA'1t1I1 Chi How . . . friendly . . . jaunts to Chambersburg . . . well liked . . . top-notch Sigma Chi rusher. DANIEL R. MILLER QUINTON, N. J. Theta Chi German Club 2: Intramurals 3, 4. Danny . . . just one time . . . settled down now . . . has a hne wife . . . both of them from Jersey . . . Theta Chi's dollar boy , . . never fails to have a pleasant smile. HAROLD E. MILLER Lamovwn liuclzelar of Arts Plli Della Them Choral Club, Secretary Z, Vice-President 3: D -Club 2, 3, 4: Little Theater 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4: Basketball 1: 1. V. Basketball 23 Tennis lg Track 3. Why . . . ten o'cl'1ck sclrilur . . . knows his history . . . aw, come on . . . track star . . . plays hard basketball . , . popular baritone soloist . . . Phi DeIt's Br'er Rabbit. MARION L. MILLER LEMOYNE Social Service Club 2. Shy and sweet . . . future social worker . . . commutes daily from Lemoyne . . . very efficient . . . she and Crocetti will drive Gallup out of business . . . 'fthat is the apex. JOSEPH C. MOORE IYIILL HALL Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi Theological Society 1, 2, 3. 4. Played football for Michigan . . . Parson with a church . . . saves souls 'round town . . . ardent member of the Theological Society. ROBERT E. MYERS New CUMBERLAND Bachelor of Ari.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Squire . . . tall and lanky . . . future additoin to the legal profession . . . Scatton's right hand man . . . quiet und serious. HARRY A. NAGLE, JR. SHAMoK1N Bachelor of Art Phi Kaplm 5510110 Italian Club 43 Intramurals 2. Horse . . . the Shamokin Indian, pride and joy of Notre Dame . . . strong, silent type . . . eager economics enthusiast. WILLIAM NASH DAuPH1N Bachelor of Science Bill , . . long labs . . . vote ran communter . . . tall, dark, and married. FRANCIS C. NOONAN PLYMOUTH Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Raven's Claw: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, C0-Captain: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain: Omicron Delta Kappa 4. Frankie . . . one of the Plymouth boys . . . 5' 4 of dynamite . . . slick player of the basketball court . . . white hat helps to find him in a crowd . . . can't be tall and good looking, too. WALTER S. NORTON, JR. SALEM, N. J. Bachelor nj Science Phi Della Thcla Mohler Scientific Club. Pete . . . example of a well dressed man . . . not afraid of work, can go to sleep riyzht next to it . . . ask him about Picadilly Square . . . d0esn't mind wheeling a baby carriage. SENIORS l-IE CCDSlTl ANN L. OBERMILLER AMBLER Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Debate 13 Little Theater 1, 2, 3, 45 Dickinsonian I. 2, 3: Microcosm 3, 43 Intercollegiate Conference on Government 23 Tau Delta Pi 2, 3. Obie . . . deep thinker . . . enthusiastic in campus ac- tivities . . . West Point . . . intelligent conversationalist . . . numerous relatives . . . ask her about country life . . Blondie. STEVE PADJEN Srasn-ron Bachelor of Ari: Thela Chi Football 1, 2, 3. Friendly . . . well known Theta Chi . . . softball chucker in Harrisburg area . . . quiet and soft-spoken . . . commuter . . . second of the football Padjens, FRANK G. PAGANO, JR. Pnoomzss Bachelor of Science Kappa Sigma Mohler Scientific Club 1, 2, 3, 43 German Club 3, 45 Junior Varsity Basketball lg Intramurals 1, Z, 3. Turnip . . . kept busy with home life . . . you never heard of B. C. Coal? . . . always in one lab or another . . . football and bowling enthusiast . . . where do you put all that food, Frank? ROBERT N. PALMER Mr. CARMEL Bachelor of Science Kappa Sigma Mohler Scientific Club 1, 25 Track 2, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Bob . . . card shark . . . most distinctively decorated room in Conway . . . high jumper on track team . . . pals around with Bruce Hecht . . . making a million in laundry business. NICHOLAS P. PAPADAKOS McKr:Esvonr Bachelor of Art: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Choral Club 3, 45 International Relations Club 3, 45 Debate Club 45 Intercollegiate Conference on Gov- ernment 3, 43 Student Senate 2, 3, 4. Pappas . . . drop dead . . . knows more about life than Richard Halliburton . . . excellent source of information . . . well known by the natives of Carlisle . . . has a way with the women . . . chief cook and bottle washer. WILLIAM A. PARKS PHILADELPHIA Bachelor of Art: Kappa Sigma Dickinsonian 1, 25 German Club 1, 25 Spanish Club 3, 41 Mohler Scientific Club 4. Bill . . . legal fledgling . . . look at him and sigh . . . tutors 3 x 5'ers . . . Ocean City busboy . . . Kappa Sig's No 1 'usher . . . headed for Colorado. GEORGE D. PARRISH i':RDl'iNlll'flM liurfhelnr af .-Irtx Sigma Chi intercollegiate Conf:-l'vnc0 on GllVt'l'l1Illt'l!i 4: lnlra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. Quivt, vvz-ryhody -G4-ox'gv has the Il'xor . . . lives lo val ' . . . aspirations in law . . . wvarm-r of l ' for Pool, Ping Pong. Y and Pinball . . . big noise. GORDON W. PAULEY l'llll.Anici.l'lll,x Iiaclwlul' of Srivnrz' 'l'hvulogical Society 1, Z, 3, Secretary 2, l'rvsid1'nt 33 Mohler Scivntitlc Club 4: llickinswn 43 Gorman Club, 'I'rt-asurc-r 2: 'l'rack l: Intramurals I, 2, 3. 'l'hal movin- idol pt-rsonality . . . will bu handing out pills in a Il-w ya-:us . . . a whiz in zoology . , . indispensable- to Y. l'. l . . . . lab happy. PAUL L. PAXTON Boil.xNc: SPRINGS Bll1lf,ll'10l' of S4'i1:rl1':' llaskc-lball I, 2: Football 1, 2: lb -Cluh. Little Paul , . . Mads boy . . . versatile' allilr-to . . . foothall cllargcr . . . llubhlvtown's own pride- and joy . . . hot on the diamond . . . spa-nds a lot oi limi- around llairul . . . family man . . . always has a smile-. PHILLIP PEFFER CAiu.lsI.1-: Bachrlor ul .firls Spanish Club 3: Intramurals I, 2, 3. Phil . . . speed runs on the turnpiku . . . lirsl-class rm-cord collection . . . ao Wm-st, young man ilk-fl' did wand liked il!! . . . occasional ntlilvlv, MICHAEL PEJOKOVICH f liRAclcv1l.l.i-: lifu'lu'Iur of .-irlx Sigma Chi l.ot's go tn Harrisburg . . . arch-nt admircr of thc opposin- svx . . . nvvcr misses an occasional snooze' . . . :ulvocau-s his own principle-s of international ra-latims . . . an authority in any hull session. ARTHUR PENDLETON linooi:r.x'N, N. Y. liurllrlor of .flrls KUPIHI Sflllflll Miurocosm 3: Gorman Club 3: Social Connnillvv 4: Intramural 2, 3, 4. L'Spid1-r . . . always part of tht- hig thrcu . . . loves to sling the hall down the alley . . . don't uw-r talk against tht- llodgvrs . . . give him ilu' walvr and a boat to sail . . . 'I'h4- iirvat Agilaiorf' SENIO s i 5 Ti-IE 94 VUICRCDCCDS I85 A 'N DI HIS THEODORA M. PHILLIPS WVNNI-:wnnn lhn'ln'lnl' uf .flrlx Zrlu 'I'r1u .ftlplm lnlcrnntinnzxl Rt-lations Clulr 1: Littlt' 'l'lwntt-r 3: l'nn llvllt-nic Council 3. 4: lntrtunnrnls 3, 4. 'l'vrlrly . . . thu' guy Sllllllliilfilll' . . . at ta-rror ut tln' wht-1-l . . . t'rn't-vt-r involving lwrst-lf in lint pnliticul discussions . . . ways what sho thinks . . , ask hor ulrmut tho hut wntvr in liust. DONALD W. PIMM 'l'm4:N1'oN, N. J. Ihwlrrlnl' uf .-lrlx I'lli Arllflptl Sigmu Chnrnl Club 2, 3: Orulu-slrn 2: Little 'l'ln-ntvr I, 2, 3, I'rt-sitlcnt 4: 'l'au llc-ltn l'i, l'l'vsitlt'l1t 4. hm . . . unvruvtic cxptmvnt nf Sliukt-spvztrinn flrnmtt . . cmnpt-ta-nt sn-rt-xmclv cuntluclnr . , , l'll uct at hnircut nftvr 'llntrlwlli' , . . lhvy nlsn sc-rvte whn sit and wuit in liust, GEORGE H. PORR, JR. STH!-:r.1'nN Ifurlwlm' nj St'il'l1l'l' Sigma flllllm liflxilnn Uno of S.A.l-Zfs lnurric-tl mon . . . ox-phnrmucist's num- . . . llilSll'l st-vn n ll fur auzvs . . . slululcl lit' writing l'lll'llllSll'y lmuks. GEORGE A. PORT, JR. Min-Lixrnww Ilurllrlur of Sr'ir'rn'z' I'lli Drllu 'l'lle'Iu Alnhlcr Scif-ntitlc Clnh 3, 4: llnntl Z. 3, 4: Orchestra t: Ifrutvrnily 'l'rvnsur4-r 4. That mighty mnn frmn Miftlintuwn . . . nn letter tntlny . . . l'nrlin's infnrmntion hurcnu . . . Dickinsnn's Chnrlvs Atlus . . . hiu ln-url, little- prnisv. ROBERT J. POTTER Al.1'0oN,x llurllrlor nf .-iris I'lli fftlflfhl l'xi Fraternity Historian l: l'lcflgv Mash-r 3: Spnnisli lflnh. Ynunu Mr. Molton . . . l239th Mt-is Kit Rvpztir Unit . . . pianos, vnnvm-rtihlvs. painting, C-hum, :md an lnvt-ly sim-r . . . wints-rs in Florida . . . Out uf this world . . . Quuwi. Still, l'Irnit', lflnrl , . . cosmopolitan tylw. EDWARD R. PRAGER Rtvltnslnrz, N J. Htlvllvlov' of Srirurr' lntrzunurnls 1, 2, 3. Dick , , . nftvn svvn ut 'l'olnt' . . . prtnul ul' lliw fzunily . . . lvl nu' shun' you snnu' pit:tul'vs ul' tht' bully . . . mlm-sn't talk uuvtly nr st-Irlmn, ROBERT N. PYLE kvlI.MING'I'0N, Di-:i.. Iialrllelm' nf .ttrlx l'lli Ifullfm I'xi Debating Squad 1, 2: Micrueusin 3: International Relu- tions Cluh 1, Z3 lntercolletziute Conference on Govern- ment sl: Fraternity 'l'reustn'er 4. 'l'Irnie . . . ll'ilmington's curtel inzugnate , . , ll-son's Louhinvan' to C-lntru , . . hruin suns portfolio . . . Old- lfasliinnetlu King . . . wt-'re getting choice cuts . . . Quusi, l'ntter, l'I:n'l , , . ynu'1'e going ln:ul . . , l'enn Hull putron, JOHN j. RADFORD l'i.,t1Ns lifwllelnr of Arlx Debutint.: Squml 1, 2: Intercollegiate Conference on Government 1, 2. Future lawyer . . . quite a bridge player . . . hatppy-go-luekv soul . . . tlues he speuk Russian? . . . thut lovely hrunette is his wife. DAVID M. REDDIG C,xRl.IsI.n l'lli Della 7'ln'lt1 Onticron Delta Kappa: Student Senate 4: Mierocosm, 3: Union Pliilosoplticnl Society 3, 4: Fraternity Presi- rlent 3, Vice-President 3, Stewnrfl 2: llickinsuniun 1. it Gitltler of the Herringbone . . . Why clnn'l you like nie? . . , I'hi Delt's mighty Archon . . . genial gentlennui . . . neetl help? usk Dave . . . at fr:iternity's asset without tloulmt. IRA O. REED JonNsoN li1n'helor nf elrlx Phi Drllu Thelu 'l'l1et1ltn.:ic:tl Society 1, 2. 3, fl: Little 'l'heuter I, 2: Tennis I, 2: Intrmntlmls l, 2, 3, 4. ltztclnnun :incl Hersh und Greek . . . odd job man . . . l'hi llelt diplomat . . . mnrriecl . . minister to be . . . nuteur clrnnmtique pair excellence , . . no vires . . . at eur thnt won't quit. . DOUGLAS C. REHOR HARMON-oN-HunsoN, N. Y. Iim'ln'lm' of .ftrlx l'l1i Iftlfzfm Sfllllltl Skull und Key: Ruven's Claw: lfotitlmll 2, 3. 41 lizlsebzill 1, 2, 3: Intrztmurnls 1, Z, 3, 4. Ace passer . . . quickie . . . well-liked . . . tull. dark :incl , hnnclsoine . . . strong, silent type . . . modest, nnzn of few words . . , athlete par excellence . . . lnzin of few wortls , , . wontlerful disposition . . . xtrztiulit us an :u'rtnv. ALAN J. REITER C,mm:N, N. J. lhn'lu'lm' uf .'lrI.r l'l1i lilvxiluu l'i lntratmuruls l, 2, 3, 4. llrums . . . tlrllllli with drum sticks . . . tu' with silvern':u'e . . . or just his fingers . . . tlll-Still' softlmll pitcher . . . eonnnutes to llatrrisbnrg . . . not to tlrlllll. tll I SENIORS 1 t Tl-IE 94 CROCOS 8 SENIORS DICHIUSCDIW HARRIS RENNINGER Sirntomw litlrllrlur of Svirmv Sigma Chi Littlt' 'i'lu-atvr 3: Mohler Scivnlitic Club I, 2. Gt-nial Jos- . . , Oh, you lucky girls! . . . lows to nruuv . . . always lwztrlvrl for a lab . . . contagious smile. BAIRD S. RITTER C,uu.1st.lc Ihu'In'lur of St'irrn'1' Sigma Clli Mohlz-r Sci:-ntitic Club I, 2, Prvsidt-nt 2: Littlc Theater l, 2. 3. Viet--i'rt-sich-nt Z: 'l'au In-lta l'i 2, 3, -tg G4-rman Club 2. llairtl of liaird liiolouy building . . . tht- man with thc dt-vp voict' . . . matic a tirst-class lnagistt-r . . . tht- man bvhinrl I.ittIt- 'l'ht-att-r sc:-nc-s. MARY LOU RITTER Hluuusuunn liurhvlor of Art: Dickinson I, Z: Little 'l'ht-att-r 1, 2: Social Conunittt-v 3, 43 Choral Club l, 2, 3: Gorman Club I: Committuu ot' Fifty 3: Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. A good match in any sport. 4-spa-cially tn-nnis . . . always says thi- um-xp:-ctvrl . . . Sharp Room shark . . . Zt'itl0llS history major . . . Kitt, RAYFORD A. ROBEL JOIINSTOWN Ittzzrlfrlol' uf .tlrls I'l1i Kappa l'si Dickinsoniun l, Sports Editor, 21 llcbatc Club ll Choral Club 2, 3, 4: Gvrman Club 3: Little 'l'ht-atcr I: lfratt-rnity Pri-sidt-nt 4, Intramurals 1, Z, 3. Chubby l'hi Psi lineman . . . quiet and unassuming . . . faith- ful xnt-mbvr of tht- Choral Club . . . l'hi l'si's gift to the institution of marriauo, DONALD A. ROBINSON - l',u.xtvim, N. J. lhu'ln'Inr of .ilrlx Brlu Tllrlu l'i lntralnurals 2, 3. 4: Fraternity Secretary 2: Fraternity 'l'rvas1lrt-r 3, 4. Thi- urvat dchatt-r . . . walking cncyclopvtlia . . . slr-t-ps tlirouuh class:-s and wakes up with Ns . . . lwvn with . . . literary skill . . . law school aspirant. THEODORE RODMAN A'ri.,mT1c CITY, N. J. Hlllillfllll' uf .-iris I'lli lipxilun I'i Dt-hating Squad I: Student Sc-nate 4: Dickinson Col- lvut- Rt-ligious Association: Mohler Scientific Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 3, 4. The Rnd , . . quite A man . . . authority on most any- thing . . . rt-vt-ls in iootl and food for thought . . . prrt-nnial frat:-rnity stvwartl, with rvasnn. JOHN ROE CAMP HILL Phi Drllu 7l1l!'ftl 'illig John . . . diplomatic future- harristvr . . . always a intramural star. HOWARD F. ROEDING 1ftlt'lll'l0l' of Arts Rod . . , inforinal di'lJatt'r . . . ilivirlvs time ln-tn'm-vit Carlisle and I-Iarrislmrmz . . . aspires to lu-ing a salt-sman . . . that pvusivc typo. MARY LOUISE ROGERS Nlcw CUXllll'IRl.AND Ilurhrlul' of Sr'ir'm'1' Chi Olllfyll Chorus 1, 2, 3: Little 'l'ln'att'r l, Z: Mohler Scivntilic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Young llcoplt-'s l t-llowship Callint-t 3: Intramurals 5, 4: Fraternity 'l'rt'asurt'r 4: Dickinson Collvgt' Religious Association 3, 4. 3l.l.. . . . silent steady and willing workt-r . . . anything for a good causc . . , Y.l'.F. loyal . . . friendly and sinceri- . , . aims for pc-rfcction. JOSEPH ROSENTHAL XVAl.KI'2RSVll.l.l'I, Mn. liarllrlar nj Art Microcosm 5: llickinsonian l, 2: Spanish Club 2, 3: Little 'I'ln-att-r 2. 3: Orchvstra l: Union Pliilosophical Socit-ty 3: Rt-appraisal Committvc, l,ihrzn'y 3: Chorus 2. 3. Exponent of Shostaknvitch . , . individuality . . . non-con- formity, honvsty . . . vxpvrt pianist anil critic . . . serious thinkvr . . . typical quips . . . twvlvc' wot-ks at American ll. RICHARD ROSSKAM l'llII..XDl'1l.l'lllA liur'ln'1m' of .lrlx I'lli lilfsiluu l'i Union llhilosophical Society 3: Bt-llvs Lcttrcs Socivty 3: Dickinson Collupzv RL'lltKltllIS Association 2, 5: Fratt-rnity Secretary 2, 3. 'lkosskyl' . . . Hippvty Halls . . . l'hi l'Ip's spool: . . . always a good argument . . , not too much to say but always aronnrl . . . at-t your wirvs dn-sst-rl . . . Ht-y . . , Goorl 'n' l'li'nty . . . makes it in fact . . . always good for a lauult. JOHN N. ROYER, JR. 5ll41RCl-ZRSIIURG liurllrlur of Scirnur: l'lli Drlla 7'lu'Iu Mohler Scicntihc Clnlm I: Dickinsonian 2: ID -Club 4: 'l'4-nnis Managt-r 3, 4: Gs-rman Club l. it Royay . . . talking: his way through collt-uv . . . tlrrvn- Castlc's priclc . . . shy . . . ll't'L'kl'llll commutvr . . . strong willcal . . . l'i-nn Statt- fora-vt-r , , . gotta study my iil'l'lll1Ill.H SENIORS l if THE1949 I ROCCD HERBERT C. RUBRIGHT lfimf: KVILLE Iiofllrlul' of Sl'f4'lll'1l Sigmu Clli Mohlor Scif-ntitlc Club 4: Skull and Key 3: Intro- murals 1, 2, 3, 4: Ifraturnily l'rL-sitlvnt 4, Svcrt-tary 3. Ht-rb . . , lwttt-r known as l.ittlv Roc . . . loyal Skull and Key man . . . Siu intramural standby . . . inclispvnsablt' 1-ftlcit-ncy 4-xport. RAY L. SAYLOR , Yom: l3m'ln'lor of .tlrls I'l1i Kuplm l'xi Union Pliilosopliical Society 2: Inturcollt-gizitc Confor- onct- on Govt-rnmcnt 3, 4: lntvrnational Rvlations Club 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4: lfratt-rnity 'l'rt-asurt-r 4. liasy-goimz Ray . . , makes occasional trips to Clialnlx-rsburu antl lfrt-flt-rick to st-0 close f?J frivntls . . . st-lrlom sv!-n with lilt' Silllll' Wlllllilll twicv. VINCENT J. SCHAFMEISTER, JR. CAMP HILL litll',ll'I0l' of .flrls livin Tllrltl I'i llickinsonian 3: Sociology Club Ll: Student Athletic Association 3, Vicc-l'rt-sirlt'nt 4: lfootball l, 2: lluslwt- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4: Intramurals 1: 0.l'l.K. 3, 4. Stalwart ll-Son bask:-tt-or . . . knows his way arountl a brltlgt- tablv . . . can bv lu-arcl sportscastim.: . . . can't bt- fountl in hunting st-nson . . . stands above tht' crowtl. ELEANOR J. SCHUHMANN RIMDING llucllrlor of :Iris Choral Club l, 2, 3, 4: Intlcpvnclvnl Women I. 2, 3, 4: Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. Skipper . . . musical romucly hor ambition . . . oo-ln-la . . . Psycliology hor pot prow . . . lovt-s sports . . . livnul on hats anul stufft-rl animals . . . Rt-atling ual. RICHARD H. SEARER Yokk Ilurlfrlul' ul Srirnn' Tllrlil Chi Mohler St-it-ntilic Club 3, 4: Sr-nior Cla-'s TI'4'1ISllI'l'l' 4: Rave-n's Claw 4: Frau-rnity l'rt-sidt-nt 4. Smiling boy . . . Hwatch 'l'yront- win Inlay! . . . 1-xpt-cts to maul molars . . . Opt-n tha- tloor, Ri4hartl . gt-I that clog out of here! . . . l'Slug. LAVERE C. SENFT YORK Buclmlar of Arlx German Club 3: llolta l'hi Alpha 3, 4. Wallace, who was hc? . . . if il's Gorman, lu' knows il . . 'ASN-lla by Starlight . . . probablt- l'hi llvtv nmtcriail. LENCRE J. SHADLE Lovtc lhvl-:N !irl47ln'lm' of .flrlx l'i livin I'l1i Littlt' 'l'lu'ntvr I, 2: Social St'rvir't' Club l, 2: llirkin- soninn I, 2, 3: Microcosm 3: lntrumurnls 1, 2, 3, 4, Snooky . . . that lntullil . . . Ruth nntl Snooky , . . ull out for sports . . . hor own rnct- hmrsvs . . . como kits . . . wnnts to go to an big city, RUSSELL C. SHAUD ANNvn.i.l-: litn'lu'lvr ul .flrlx Russ . . . from thc- ht-nrt ot' thc Dutch country . . plvztsznil convursntiou . , , lnurrivcl to :L school lvaiclwr . . no frnr nt' sumnn-r school , , , solid vitizvn. HERBERT S. SHEIDY XVICRNI-IRSVIl.l.l4Z Il4n'lu'lor of .vlrlx l'lli lftlplm Signltl lntvrfrzltvrnity Council 4: Student Svnutc llI'l'Slllt'Ill 41 l 1'ntol'nity 'l'rvnsurt'r 5, llrvsiflcnt 4: Coniniittt-0 of l it'ty 4: lntrnlnurals 1, 2, 3. Stuclvnt Svnnlu Proxy . , . thc diplonizlt . . . slow, but thor- ough . . . Honvy . . . lmrirlut' llrnin , . . gut that ring out ol' my nosn, Sta-vis- , . , orntor . . . lL'llZll futuri- EDWARD J. SIEBER, JR. AununoN, N. J. Btn'h1'Iw' of Sllilfllfl' Kuplm Sigma Gorman Club Z, 3, 4: Ili-ltn Phi Alpha 4: Intt-rfrzuornity Council 4: Frutvrnity 'l'rvnsur4'r Z, Vice'-l'rt'sitl0nt 3. President 4. Htnnpln'vy . . . junior buncl organizer . . . dislipun hnnfls from washing his club coupv . . . fnvoritv pustinw Vnuitntim: Art lltnicnn . . . kt-pt Knppn Sins in lim- . . . tt-nclws nnylhing, F. M. RICHARD SIMONS I'I.tniusnunt: lI4n'll4'lw' of Ari.: Phi lfllxilou I'i Union Pliilosopliicnl Socivty 3, 4: Dickinson Collvylt' Religious Association 2, 5, 4: lfvllvs Lultros 3. 42 Swimming 2: Rzulio Club Z: lntrumllrzlls Z, 3, 4. Hztppy boy . . . wht-n I wus in ltnly . . . pri'-Inu' . . . pusln-cl und nlmost got il rzulio slntion ln't't' . . . Ili, fm-llns . . . sinus in thc- morning. ELEANOR J. SLAYBAUGH Col.on.x, Mn. lhlrllrlw' uf .flrix Zrlu Tun .vllfnlm Choral Club 3, 4: Little 'I'h0ntvr 3, 4: lfrattornity S4-crt'tnry 4. li, J. . . . nuukvs with tht- vocal cords . . . Cll1ll'llCi4'l'iSllt' Lrtuulv . . . suuuciolls Sluylintuxli . . . cIon't soy 'tlrop all-nel' to nw! , . mud about lnystt-rios. SENIORS l-IE 94 VUICROCOSVH CHESTER RAY SMITH lxiAV'l'0WN lhzrlfrlm' uf Arlx Smitty . . , l'Skip's boy . . . accounts wa-l l for himsi-If . . . plvnly of war stnrivs . . . 5layl'mwn's pride ami joy. GEORGE W. SMITH CAMP HILL lfuulball 3, 4: Baskvtlmll 23 llasvball Z: l7 'ClllllZ Social Cmnnliltvl' 3: Intramurals 3, 4. 'Smilly . . . socially a l'hi Rapp . . . Rvrl . . . spurtw thu' yvar 'round . . . wall known in Carlisli- , . . pleasant personality. BERNICE R. SOMERS 'l'RliN'l'0N, N. J. llvvil passvr and arounrl Iim'l11'lur nj .flrls l'i livin I'l1i Dickinsonian 3: Micrncusm 4: Clmral Club l, Maximurr 2, Secretary 4: Social Slwvicv Club murals l, Z, 3, 4: lfralcrnily 'l'l'0llSlll'L'l' 3. ll'crnic- , . . thc' smile to rvn1vlnlJ0r . . . buy, . . . sparkling personality . . . ah, yuu'rc sa llusinuss I 1 intra' you know nice . . . Giants win, Ill-rnif-'s grin . . . if Sinners cmnvs, can lfrvu' bi' far bm-hinll? MARSON R. SOWERS I..xNsuowNx-: Buclwlor aj Arts Harris . . . nnc nf l ink's bays . . . from bud lu versu- ulmost every mvrning . . . a lu-auliful rcdlwacl in pull-nlial softball and golf ability. TED A. SPRINKLE Lmrovr-nz lhlrilwlur of Sr'i1'unr l'II l4'll you what I think . . . swings a moan his llfc . . . liclmllv . . . Chi-m major . . . family in Lcnmynv . . . an nhl army man. ROBERT S. STACKHOUSE Momnsvlx.l.l-: llarlwlur uf Sl'ft'lIl'l' Litllv 'I'lu-alur 1: Intramural I. 2, 3, 4. Always up nn thc hill . . . not a maupiv . . . val? . . . uxlra curricular aclivilivs: Elsie . . sunalas flu' snnrvs, that isj , , , limb, Tlwlu Chi when fln wc . nnclnrnal ll S DAVID T. STEBBINS Encmwoon Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Little Theater 1, 43 Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3: Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. Well, I don't know . . . date bait . . . Scoop . . , walks the play boards . . . back-door philosopher . . . Phi Kapp's long drink. CLAUDE STEIGERWALT New CUMBERLAND Bachelor aj Art: Baseball 2. Ted . . . daily taxi service from New Cumberland . . . applying his psychology for nearby firm . . . husband and father. ELLIS E. STERN, JR. Collrnsvitu: Bachelor of Arts Phi Della Theta Band 1, 3: Orchestra 23 Dickinsonian 1, 33 Skull and Key 2: Ravenls Claw 4: Student Senate 4: Class President 43 Dickinson Athletic Association 43 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: D -Club. Eli . . . intramural star . . . popular, witty, and capable, Mill's Brothers all in one . . . Senior Prexy . . . woulln't kid me would you? . . . you don't impress me . . . strictly a batter . . . a natural leader. ELWOOD W. STITZEL, JR. ALTooNA Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Psi Football Manager 25 Swimming 23 Intramurals 1. Stitz . . . attracted women like Hies . . . Fly's co-pilot . . . swims, too . . . trying to be a medic . . . Hwhen in doubt, take aspirin . . . Ernie-Quasi-Earl-Bob . . ex-Penn Hall consulate DARRELL F. STONE Macnmucsnunc Bachelor of Ari: Belles Lettres 1. Member ot the clergy . . . capable and efticient . . . friendly chap . . . one of the commuters. ROBERT STGUT Ran BANK, N. J. Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Track 1. Red . . . talented cartoonist and artist . . . works out each day in gym with lacrosse stick close by . . . headed for graduate school for more philosophy . . . back to D-son after absence since 1941 . . . could outrun a rabbit. SENIORS l xii' THE 1949 CDCCDSIU SENIORS , , DICHIDSCDD I94 CHESTER A. STOVER CAMP HILL Buchelor al Arts Kappa Sigma Dickinsonian 2, 35 Belles Lettres l, 2, 3, President 45 Pi Delta Epsilon, Artist extraordinaire . . . and they lived happily ever after . . . heads Belles Lettres brain child, Hornbook, that is . . . founder of retreatism in poetry . . . Smoky. ROBERT A. STOVER CAa1.IsL1z Brnrlnzlar of Arls Phi Kappa Sigma Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Smokey . . . part of the Phi Kapp married segment . . . veterans' softball catcher . . . part time pedagoguc at Boiling Springs. ROBERT J. STREGER New ROCIIIELLIE, N. Y. Bavlmlnr of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Dickinsonian l, 2, Assistant Managing Iiditor 3, Edi- tor-in-chief 43 Little 'I'heater 1, 2, 3, 4: Tau Delta Pi 3, 43 Student Senate 33 Interfraternity Council 3, 4: Social Committee 3: Reappraisal Committee 3: Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4, President 3: Omicron Delta Kappa 3, President 4: Fraternity Treasurer 3, President 4. 'KStrr-Lg . . . busy . . . it is possible to exist on four hour's sleep a nxghtl' . . . shaves every once in a while . . . 'tmy desk is not messy . . . Dickinsonian . . . busy . . . something I wrote by George Gershwin . . JOHN L. SWEEZY, JR. Hlumlsnuko Brmluzlnr of Arts Efficiency personified , . . Phi Bute . . . wrll informed law noviliate . . . quietly friendly . . . veteran Harrisburg com- muter. STEPHEN J. SZEKELY CARLISLE Iiacllclor of Arlr Phi Kappa Pri Male Choral Club 3, 4: Union Philosophical Society 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 45 Committee of Fifty 33 0.D.K. 4. 'tSteve . . . constant pipe smoker . . . library habituee . . . linguist . . . Choral Club's business manager . . . always dependable. ARTHUR L. TAIT FAYIETTICVILLE Bachelor of Science Theta Chi International Relations Club 1, Vice-President 1: Dick- inson College Religious Association lg Mohler Scien- tific Club 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 'I'aitum . . . Theta Chi's problem child . . . Art -istie wit . . . oh, that beautiful. wavy, blond hair . . . never at a loss for a joke . . . mania for England. WANNIE L. TAYLOR, JR. CARLISLE Bachelor of Arl: Sigma Alpha Epsilon A perambulator pusher . . that snappy moustache . . . successful businessman appearance . . . resident of Carlisle . . . friendly and affablc. WILLIAM J. TAYLOR, Ja. WALLINGI-'okn Bachelor of Art: Sigma Chi Glec Club 1, 2, 4: Quartet 2: Interfraternity Council 33 Student Senate 3, 4: Fraternity President 2, 3: Oinicron Delta Kappa 3, 4. Almbassador from Wallingford . . . responds to Bill . . big. wheel in Sigma Chi . . . Dickinsonls Frank Sinatra . . mainstay of Senate . . . Sig songster . . . able speaker. JOHN H. TELLET SIIIPPENSIIURG Bachelor af Science There's at doctor in the house . . . don't let that quiet voice fool you, he's funny . . . polished good looks . . . what's the quickest route to Shippensburg? EDWIN C. THOMAS, JR. GIcoRoia1'owN, DHL. Bachelor of Arls Kappa Sigma Dickinsonian 1: Band 1: Intercollegiate Conference on Government lg Intramurals 13 Theological Society 2. Apple . . . Pidgeon holes people . . . theological student . . . four churches, a wife and a jeep . . . were you in Chapel bodily? . . . loves a joke and can tell a good one. JOHN J. THOMAS, JR. LEMOYNIC Baolmlor of Science Bela Tlwlrl Pi Mohler Scientific Club 4: Baseball 2, 3, 43 Intra- murals 2. Jack . . . chem brain . . . dry humor . . . conscientious student . . . likes baseball . . . Weigel's bad boy. BARBARA J. THOMPSON GREENWICH, CoNN. Bachelor of Arls Chi Omega Dickinsonian lg Spanish Club 3, Social Service Club 1, 2. Tommy . . . faithful to the good old State of Connecticut . . . where are my glasses? . . . summers at the Cape . . . Sleepy Time Gal . . . California, here I come . . . movies and its stars her hobby. SENIORS Tl-IE CROCOSIN I . MAHLON M. THOMPSON TRENTON, N. J. Bachelor of Arlr Phi Della Theta Tennis Team Manager 2, 35 D -Club 3. f'Tommy . . . one of the few who can get away with a crew cut . . . Mr, Bull . . . suspected of wearing pajama shirts to class . . . lemme tell you 'bout the Grey Ghost . . . d0esn't cost much more to go first class. C. MEADE TORCHIA I-IARRISBURG Bachelor of Science Phi Della Theta Torch . . . just ask me . . . wants to go back to France . . . reliable source in Physiology . . . enough war stories to fill a volume . . . fraternityls date bureau. FELICE A. TORCHIA, JR. HARRISBURG Bachelor aj Arts 'l'hil . . . she loves mc . . . Yankee fan . . . have yuu seen Meade? . . . known for his timely humor . . . will follow his brother in Law , . . Physiology at 8:35. RUTH L. TROSTER NORTIi WALES Bflfllllfllll' of Ari: Zeta Tau Alpha Debate Squad lg Little Theater 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Senate 2, Secretary 35 Tau Delta Pi 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. HLois . . . hfty basic plots, all neurotic . . . on her toes, literally and figuratively . . . lctls get to the point . . . dinners at the Diner. WILLIAM A. W. TYSON Eocewooo, Mo. Bachelor af Science Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity Steward 25 Fraternity Vice-President 4. Now try putting a slide under that microscope . . . in- dustrious . . . reserved . . . enjoys floating across a dance floor . . . one person who needn't dread role call . . . Bill, WILLIAM R. VALENTINE, J R. Yonx Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Glee Club lg Theological Society 1, Z, 33 Fraternity 'Treasurer 2, Vice-President 2. Dear Santa: All I Want for Christmas Is- . . . witticism on wheels . . . active deputation team deputy . . . famous for his war stories . . . enthusiasm plus . . . Will. WILLIAM W. VAN BAMAN Yonx Bachelor of Art: Theta Chi Union Philosophical Society 3. The Baron . . . aspirations for the law . . . bridge player . . . half and hall Kings . . . filibuster perfectionist. PHILIP H. WALKER Wmonmz Phi Delta Theta Union Philosophical Society 25 Intramurals Z. Pat and Pat . . . married . . . authority on Johnstown . . . lawyer-to-be . . . corporal ol the guard . . political science major . . . summers as a painter. NORMAN C. WALPOLE Ewcuawooo. N. J. Bachelor of Art: Chairman, Student Reappraisal Committee 4. Norm . . . ex-Navy man . . . how long will that lloclav' run? . . . has been a pop for a year . . . takes any course in his stride. JOHN M. WATKINS Hmmrsuuno Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta l'i Dickinsonian 2, 33 Microcosm 33 Swimming Team 33 Intramurals 2, 3. Jack . . . Tres smooth . . . known by that Navy raincoat . . . dry wit . . . I look better than you and I've been rlcad for three days . . . powerful swimmer . . .,c:ilm, -un- rufflecl . . . the doodler WILLIAM C. WEBB, III YEADON Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Spider . . . Orth's boy . . . collection of pipes and guns . . . trader . . . economic major . . . when I was in Italy . . authority on cars? . . . strcitly a HB man DOROTHY WEINMAN SPRING House Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Little Theater 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Microcosm 33 Social Service Club 1, 2: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4: Fra- ternity Secretary 4. Dottie . . . keeps that blazer spotless . . . there'll be a new regime . . . outward sereneness but that inner devilish- nessl . . . she's Psych-ic. H fill ROC Sill ROBERT J. WEINSTEIN BROOKLYN, N. Y. Bachelor ol Arts Phi Dvllfl Thflfl Basketbull Manager 1, 2: Dickinson 1, Z: Union Philo- sophical Society 1, 2, 3: Microcosm 2. Architecture addict . . . one nf the old men on campus Cstarted in '37J . . . Hnow before the war . . . sunve and debonair . . . darn that German. ANN WILKINSON KIARION Bachelor uf Arts Chi Omega Socinl Service Club 1, 2: Dickinsonian 1: Social Com- mittee 2. 3, President 4: Microcosm 3: Ch irnl Club 1, 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Fraternity Vice-i'resitlent: Junior lllazer: Womens Athletic Association 3, 4. 'Wilkie' . . . that unquenchable laugh . . . hoarded Wilkie buttons . . . keeps the Chi O's on pitch . . . 'ltnke an Economics course . . Chi Omega, yours forever, CHARLOTTE A. WILSON Diusxm. HILL Bachelor ol Art: Zeta Tau Alpha Little Theater 1, 2, 35 Microcosm 2: Choral Club 1, 2: Social Service l, 2: International Relations Club 1, 2. Chuck . . . writes Zeta history . . . Professor Barnes will not be present today . . . neat in appearance . . . Pete and Chuck . . . Sunday school-marm. DONALD G. WINDSOR Wn.M1Nc1'oN, DEL. Bachelor uf Science Phi Delta Theta Little Theater 1, Z, 3, 4: Mohler Scientific Club l, 5, 4: German Club 2, 3: Tau Delta Pi 3, 4, President 43 Omicron Delta Kappa 43 Committee of Fifty 3. Little 'l'l1eater's Orson Welles . . . German prof of Phi Delt . . . future M.D .... lost himself in chem. lab hunting unknowns . . . wl1ere's Mr. Reck? . . . anather married Phi Delt . . . got a letter today. LEON M. WINGERT ALLENTOWN Barhelor of Arts Sigma Chi Dickinsonian 33 Social Committee 3, 43 Fraternity Treasurer 2, 3. Lee . . . partial to drums . . . Did I tell you about those native girls? . . . seems to like the bizarre . . . I for aye . . . loves to tease . . . she'll have to be a Chi O. ROBERT WITWER ALLENTOWN Bachelor of Art: Sigma Chi President's Reappraisal Committee 3: Fraternity Vice- President 2. Zeke . . . takes life easy . . . Navy man . . . unmistakable amblings , . . football analyst . . . Allentown fan . . . polishes the Metzger tableware. ROBERT WOLFE Lemmon Phi Delta Theta Wolf1e . . . hard worker . . . from' the land of the Dutchmen . . . you sure now? . . . Phi Delt representative in the Biddle House. , MARION M. WOLFSON Nnwi-oN, N. J. Bachelor of Science Chi Omega Mohler Scientific Club 1: Social Science 1, 2: Delta Phi Alpha 45 Microcosm 33 Intemational Relations Club 3. Teddy . . . please don't call me Marion! . . . keeps at a steady pace . . . full of fun. but has her serious moments . . . will you p-l-e-a-s-e explain it to me? . . . science major . . . abstract ideas. OWEN W. WOLTER LINDENHURST, N. Y. Barhelor al Science Sigma Chi Mohler Scientific Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 45 Fraternity Treasurer 3. Jerry . . . talented with test tubes . . . thumbs up from the ladies . . . one player who won't trump his part- nr-r's ace . . . industrious . . . Long Island! MURIEL WOOD PHIl.ADlEI.PH-IA Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha Little Theater 1, 2, 3: Tau Delta Pi 3, 4, Secretary 3: International Relations Club 1, Z: Social Committee 33 Fraternity President 4. Pete . . . tall one . . . loves sailboats . . . knitting adviser of East . . . Miss Effi:iency plus . . . elaborate descriptions of choice ediblcs . . . ambition to be a business executive. DORIS M. WOODWARD New S1-ANroN Bachelor of Science Phi Mu Mohler Scientihc Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 4: Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Social Service 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Fraternity Treasurer 3. t'Woody . . . memorable cough and laugh combination . . . likes people, labs, and Kelly green . . . won't hurry, not even to get out of chapel lirst . . . terrorizes opp 'sing basketball forwards . . . matchless Woody-ish remarks. JAMES L. YOUNG, JR. HARRISHURG Bachelor oj Arts Beta Theta Pi Tennis 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Jack Krammer of the tennis court . . . known by that green corduroy jacket and brown fedora . . . pool player who never misses his cue . . . intramural all-star. SENIORS Tl-IE 1949 CDCO A 1.1 4 I' I .Q THE PASSING PARADE It seems like only yesterday when we arrived in Carlisle. College wasn't quite what we expected but there was so much to do. Ours was a small world . . . we knew it . . . it was like a large family fraught with girls and the men were cached in Old East. Thinking back on those days brings to mind names like Rodrigez, Dusik, Ken Mayo, Walt Benner, and African Golf games in the social room of East on the second floor-first section. There are those who remember the revolt that carried us to the front door of Dean'l Vuilleumier's home and Metzger Hall all of which ended outside the Gym with school songs, and a huge bonfire. The next years included beaucoup laughs with raids down at Western Maryland and F. 81 M. Evenings down town were like New Year's Eve and the local Bastille was like a second home for a few of the boys. Even the Mermaid and the Denny bell were worked over a few times and the Keyhole boys were whooping it up on College street .... While all this was going on, the girls were adjusting themselves to East College which was a far cry from the Phi Delt and Beta houses. Bull sessions still included Pat Huntley, and Ginny Fischer was being wooed by Chuck Phayre. All this and much more seems like only yesterday and now we find that it all is ending except for the fleeting memories in the future, when we can sit back and smile, anxiously awaiting the next Homecoming and Commencement days to relive the past. ld x ' A 's VV, v x ' ,,.wn,l, , ,, lamb., - IA.: 'lb -'kyg I Nw- ? A ,,.,,,-...VJ w-www ww-w' v , M 4, : . ,,,,.?Q,,!.3,:L k i wjw F mgivbk A 4 ffwl.-'-.'U: f - f ' 'MH 2.gr :5'f1Q-w.t1 '9'b'f.,J ' Eff' vt-svI2.t?1ff-1-53,1-11 ' ' -f .x. .f , , , .. ' A .fx-:M Q Q 7 :XJ rf W ,M,,,-.---.ww E. 1 I f 1 .X by mv Rani ITHJ ! if 4 1'2 1 5 :Jr v ' IL , 1 fr K .. x A 1... J N wx. y. :H yu. Q :- .Xi .L X-:N 4-. hh , xx 9 . I ' ' Q as ' 5 r x I 1 39' f- ,K t V' v 'ff f S' if at r g g 1 5 , A 1 . ,5- ' , Q w K3 IF S , M -wg N 'lim I+? ww i ' 3? , .fs 54 5 v 1. , 4 1'QS? .5 ' vi . . Wy s. an if ig . ,L S1 W of .Jw 'N fi. vb A H U9 A FEATURES ii f f' Sf' 'V Lv , ..: ' -..':'. '.v E. .52 : 0.vl. E SARAH J. FREW In each issue of the MICROCOSM there has been a Queen of the campus. In the past the selection was made by someone not associated with the student body. This year, the Editorial Board of the MICROCOSM decided that this policy should be supplanted by a more equitable method. This year the judge was the student body. Because this group has had actual contact with the outstanding women on the campus, any selection would be based on character, personality, attractiveness, and popularity. Of all the candidates, the students of Dickinson College selected Sarah Jean Frew as the Queen of the year. Known and respected by all, it is only fitting that the MICROCOSM pay tribute to the girl held by all to be first at Dickinson. ueen of Dickinson College VIRGINIA L. PARLIN Ah, that such sweet things should be fleetg such fleet things sweet -Swinburne N ww JANET z. SCHULTZ Personal beauty is a greater recommendation than any letter of introduction --Aristotle .9 ' 1 ,Lck ,m wif W-.,,,. YHVYAT A witty woma wer ALICE R. ROGERS n is a treasureg a Witty beauty is a po Meredith PRAN 'The smiles tl CES L. SCOTT mat win . . f'--Lord Byron i ,p 1 591075133 1 A www 4 ' Q- ,H t n f .i 5. 'P' '5f1 L'-. .' 1 ' ' P I 1 'J 9 4. ' - I lr: M. ' .ax u ,JA W' kix, Q. NI, .,,,,,K,, gp, X F , H1 B 'V f. l it N '5f!f,'Wlff,2S'gyA ' Gi - Q 'vw' ' Q- .W .h s-Y 'Q' A. vii X H4 ,. .f li' ' lv L f 55.3 A- ww 1, ,vw fi A . :,-.xggqf 1 X -f - 'R 6 .5 ,gf SJ, .',.Q Awf A -1 ' 'y , W. A-1 Y l451 Cf.pL- , , ,my ,.. Qi ,-' , p ' 4 ,BP Kr 2. M N-Q W I 'gn wx . v . ,, 1, -4 '- 5 V vfgiff T. i fa x QL- ' 2.1 x fs A! 5 X .. '-O A 'g -v s x 1' ' fb ' , A 3 2' 'Q .N Y 71 fi ' . ., YH 4 X vs I f . 5 V .Sw ff H- 1' .5 yi 'X ., 1 H...-1 -w-r... 'QB'-Q , H7 WP' ,--. w x is X J f 'I k v .ffv f L. J wwf 1,,','q 5 f J aff? J f I I F'- I ll? U- I 1 Il ll!! E I! HI IMI!! Ill HWY ...WN HWY' lllil I lllll x gx i, 9 7 E -dl f WL' I-'0BEL'lI.S'T THE I-'UTIIIIL' Dickinson College is one of the very small group of American Col- leges founded before the Revolution. It is the second oldest college in Pennsylvania, the tenth oldest in America. It was conceived and founded, and supported by many of the same men who were at the very time founding the United States of America, and was dedicated to the great principles of free and intelligent citizenship. For 175 years, through all the stress and diversions of a century and three quarters, the College has remained true to those basic ideals and today, continues its dedication to a richer American culture. Dickinson has educated 14,000 young men and women, whose value to the cultural and civic and business life of our own state and nation, indeed, to the world, has been incalculable. Now, Dickinson launches a modest and carefully-planned Ten- Year Development Program, which contemplates the addition of several much-needed buildings and additional endowment in order that the col- lege may remain in the front rank of small liberal arts colleges. TIIS WEMIIYB . The main points of the Ten-Year Development Program were pre- sented by the President of the College, Dr. William W. Edel, at the 175th Anniversary on April 24, 1948. Excerpts from the speech are reproduced. The plans we are making for the College for the next decade have resulted in the establishment of our Ten-Year Development Program. Through this program the College is attempting to fit itself for the re- sponsibilities of the coming years. The accomplishment of that aim presents two requirements. The first requirement is for physical facilities, and that is an important part of our Ten-Year Development Program. The other need is for under- girding be increased endowment. That need is as important as the need for facilities. Let us look first at the matter of facilities. The College has some of the finest college buildings in the world. West College certainly is one of the great examples of American architecture at its best. We have other good buildings, but most of the buildings we are now using for student living quarters are old. As far as women are concerned, the College has had women in its student body since 1884, and at no time has the College ever provided a real dormitory for women. IN TIIE BLUE PRINTS UE T0 IIIIIIUW Every dormitory we've had for women has been a makeshift and adapted from some other use. We bought dwelling houses and made dormitories out of them. We took over the buildings of Metzger College which, while a fine building in many ways and adapted for its own original purposes, is not completely adapted for a womenls dormitory for the purposes of Dickinson College, yet it has been used and used well over the years. Therefore it seems to us that the first definite need of the College is to erect a modern womanls dormitory. On the Benjamin Rush Campus we hope to build a good women's dormitory which will house, in an adequate fashion, at least half of the women students of the College. This will permit us to return East College to its proper use as a men's dormitory. We need this new women's dormitory, for the sake of the quality of girls who come to Dickinson College. We ought to offer them the best. The second need we see is for a student union building. We need here a building which will have as its heart an auditorium, seating from 1200 to 1500 people, with a thoroughly equipped stage with every modern device for dramatic production, fully equipped for motion pictures so that audio- visual aids can be used in instruction, and with fireproof construction throughout. In the basement of the building there should be bowling alleys or other forms of amusement, a lunch room and soda fountain, with a dance floor, so that students will find a natural place on the campus itself to spend their spare time. Other parts of the building would provide facilities for the extra-curricular activities of the College: a room for the student government headquarters, for the Dickinsonian, the Microcosm, one for the Little Theater, the band, the orchestra, the International Relations Club, the French Club, and so on. Such a student building, as a center of community life, means a great deal more than the stone and the steel and the glass that goes into it. It forms a nucleus for the building of com- munity life in the College. And I dare say that every college which has had a student center for any length of time has found rich returns in col- lege loyalty for the presence of such a building. We think that's properly the second priority on our list as far as construction is concerned. Some time we must make provision for addi- tional physic laboratories, not because we're having a larger number of students, but because all stu- dents in these days must know something about chemistry and physics, and you need more space and more equipment to teach about electronics and radar and the whole field of nuclear physics. This College has never had a real chapel. I mean a chapel for definitely religious activities. Of course there has always been an assembly room called a chapel, but we have never been able to provide the proper equipment or facilities for re- ligious activities by the students themselves. For example, many colleges have great numbers of alumni coming back to the college for weddings. Yet scarcely ever is there a wedding performed on this campus. It doesn't happen here because we haven't an ample chapel that would fit that need and provide a proper setting for the weddings of our alumni or friends. Another one of the items that we need here is the result of nothing more than simple passing of time. The power plant of the College was con- structed many years ago. The steam lines that run to the various buildings have been in the ground for scores of years. They are already giving us trouble because of their age. As we develop the new campus and build buildings there, if we add to our present steam load without increasing the size of our plant, we will find that we will soon have more than we can heat properly in cold weather, and it will be necessary to build a new power plant. I75 YEHBS UF PIIUGIIESS WE FIIRESEE DUB PBUGRESS We have been crowded for recitation space. The addition of South College this year has given us a partial answer to this need, but before many years pass we will have to decide whether we are to build a new recitation building or to rebuild Denny Hall. A new and modern recitation build- ing on the Benjamin Rush Campus might be the logical solution. Now look for a moment at the other phase of the Program, the matter of undergirding with addi- tional endowment. In our Ten Years Development Program we think of specific endowed chairs, and we think of them as being memorials to the great teachers of the Dickinson faculty of other days. And so in our Development Program we ask for endowment to support these faculty chairs. If we can take blocks of endowment to the amount of 350,000 which is the amount that will endow a chair, and set those blocks aside for individual professorships, we release other endowment for more generalized purposes. So you see down the years these needs have multiplied, and as we look at them now there-are quite a number. The reason we have a Ten Year Development Program is to enable us to make a time schedule of our needs and meet them one by one, as materials become avilabla and as sufficient resources come into our hands. Thus the College continues to move on. But the new frontiers will not be conquered easily. We cannot rest on our laurels or depend on the past to care for the future. This year we enter upon a new era in the history of Dickinson. President Edel and the administration have set in motion the greatest long-range program the College has ever known. What will be the outcome? The answer lies with us. The Alma Mater awaits our pledge of allegiance. Time has proved Dickinson to be more than a faculty or a number of greying walls. Dick- inson is a veritable pneuma that finds its way into everyone who has trod down Nisbet Pathway or scurried to class beneath the watchful eye of Lenore Tower. But Dickinson is more than a spirit. Dick- inson's one hundred and seventy-five years of suc- cess have been the result of the labor and devotion of her alumni and friends. Dickinsonians have al- ways evidenced an admirable loyalty to their Col- lege. We are proud of that. A AND NOW, THE FUTURE IS OURSI THE 0115 IIIINBIIED HND SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY ln' L L1 ff Z x v , 1 is V v f . !', if .1 S ii! 1 I Q .w :WWA Rx V.-yd W, 4. ' I a :-'J ffm 4 nr A FT :tg -n K '4 . fx ,f 'W fbi' , Skis, 2 V r x 4 . L 1 f M' x ' , Tv x. x . , fel .3 X- c .fv- ,N Oo Q' C Q J- V 5 s' 'TL m o oh A3-,. o0c.rRxNh. Xxx? INsoY4 X Og' 408, 54 5! N 5 i in 4 222 YM' I . - I N '- M ' ,- if ' xu ,W 3' e N awtgfiia, Q!- 'Sf' bww V H W ' 'VI Nm -1 fp? ' Asg: A' , , X 44 X s ..' X' I' F ,' X 2 1 L, J vli t 7 ,L . Y f x , -7 KVM 'M rl MFL S ZW ,of- -wtr My 1 V n h M -',. A lg 15 .away mn 3 f x :V ' 'Z-f ' 'nigh I5 '5'+vn -f + ' ' i , f . . Q , ri, 2 Y, I x 1' '51 3 a il ' V . 'Y X? FM J ' , w . f .da SEN-M' pn' .in ,Q-w .1-w M'L K' ,,.,....--- 6 fl I J. , , . M QM. fgmh, . J I fvi fv- tl fp' xg, 1 I K K 1 S ir , , N , Q S 4 I ' '. I ' . E a ' Q W ,.-f . ig 1 eq, , gi. , .L 52573 -. mv' Q aj ' 4., -f , + xv E, , :ir W1 .. WW'Wli',.I f 'hw , 1 ' 'E'?2v1,1 K vf.WW'uz , Vi'M3f1?5'v94 , fn ' l9riffC1V 1 , , .11 Wg' UW yfgf n '21 fn s. s mf' In X -ww-fd ffl- ' ,.p2,a .. 5 f WL as-1 mprg 4 D: uf w f 8' -1 A I L O 4 e ,Ax W 9 .an .-xl Jw X11 Q Q., x Mil I' .iv iz f 90'-..,, ,155 gd, 'la ing-gf i N f T' M 1 015, 13'1V ?354vl,7q,m gf if 9' 1'4fQ 'f5Yl fig, 1310 N VA. 'WF-i'k' Wil 1. W , Wyflgw ., 'mf ww? . xl r Q , . .,1 p 'K' -5. Q ' ' ' rf ?' -- fafi+-'fkffilwi-xii-tivfzi' is 1 . M. .V 2 5 4 5, r' 1 an Q if 1 ff? fl' s.. . jf, .imzby Z ..,,' . , w.5f'g 'Z .5 5 ,r fW2fa54E45?e423 fl :W553 7 2 mi ,SHEVTE2 ig, 51 .5535 V I 1' 1- ' ,il lx nxt , ,H 5'5 . JJ- e. , 5 p . , lsr- QQ .,, , :KV 515. if . f ' ' V N 'W'1 'm g . ' I fu we v Qg5f.:-f A4 Q v-'I .i!g,.' fv 4 h i L 4 ..1 . ,Q if .....:., ,guru 'Nl , W ' ,, NK i'C'9 ff FSWQRMQ A QM... aff' 'UB vm-m.,,. 5',,,u ..., . 13 f ' wwmvyww... -,1v. .:,- ww,wwmMfw..,o.u3,uxwamun-ww.uiw..ww ' M M H .,,,,4:2a.?5iF , U H -'H - 1 K ' .. .. , , 1: -1 . , ' . ,.,r.1:, .X i .J-' Mflijfwgf , ff A ' wi ' -.rwg-..:., ...Q ' -v ,M ,- . w P' ff 'fx N-'w Q lay fe- ' ALWIVS UETTER THAN NEED .EF QSM J 1 U L F' .Q MASLAND MASLAND C. H. MASLAND Sz SONS Established 1866 sk Makers oi Morslcrncl Wilton Brocxdlooms, Moslcmd Argonne Broodlooms, Moslomd Sportsmcms Clothes, and Mcxslomcl Automobile Seat Covers. sir Carlisle, Penna. Philadelphia, Penna. 229 ALWAYS IETYER YMAN NEED ll .- - a ' . . 2 BOWMAN 8z COMPANY Carlisle's Leading Department Store THE STORE THAT APPRECIATES SHOP AT THIS STORE FOR YOUR BUSINESS GOOD VALUES J. P. BIXLER AND SONS Hardware Sporting Goods Paints and Enamels 2 EAST MAIN STREET. CARLISLE. PA. Next to the Market House JOHN M. PLOUGH Agent I Ol' Indemnity Insurance Co. of North America DICKINSON STUDENT ACCIDENT POLICY 12 S. Court House Avenue Carlisle, Pa. Compliments Carlisle Commercial ANY BOOK IN PRINT PROMPTLY SUPPLHED. 'ik' College Thompson's Book Store ss wI:s'r HIGH smnzr 230 FARMERS TRUST COMPANY Carlisle, Pennsylvania Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation if Commercial Banking and Trust Business J. C. PENNEY CO. INCORPORATED Comerford Carlisle's Busiest and Store i Tk Strand 19 N. Hanover Street Tll6at1'eS Carlisle, Penna. A DEFINITELY DIFFERENT SPECIALTY SI-IOP FOR W O M E N AND IUNIOR IVIISSES. RUFE CHEVROLET. INC. Selection of Good Used Cars LARGE STOCK CHEVROLET PARTS Mechanical and Radiator Repairs BODY :Sf FENDER REPAIRS Auto Painting and Touch-Up GLASS REPLACECMENT 25 N. Bedford Street ik' . Car11sle. Pa. Tel.: 1500 SPECIALISTS IN FEMININE arlisle Bmw II A APPAREL 141-145 wzsr HIGH srnnzr - - 'T CARLISLE PA O U R F O O D: ' ' Prepared with Care Served with Court y E '11 E ' Phone: 655-M aten w1t moyment CARLISLE DIN'ER AND GRILL 10 North Pitt Street Carlisle, P COMPLIMENTS OF CARLISLE DEPOSIT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY ri? Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 232 COMPLIMENTS OF Frog Switch Mfg. Co. Carlisle, Penna. KRUGER'S ICE CREAM 6 MILK BAR Sir Tasty Sandwiches Sodas - Sundaes Milk Shakes 'ik A Student Center Since 1940 'ik' 121 WEST HIGH STREET QMWW unvltes you to o thrilling demonstration of Prices start at S187 , o Kruger s Dairy 1919 - 30th Anniversary - 1949 THE FINEST IN DAIRY PRODUCTS wir Guernsey l-lomoqenized Vitamin D Pasteurized Cream-Line Milk Buttermilk - Cottage Cheese ICE CREAM ik' 420 FRANKLIN STREET Phone: 942 G' at DICKINSON it's KRONENBERGRS Everything in Campus Wear From Sports to Formal AFTER-SIX TUXEDOS HAVE BEEN POPULAR AT DICKINSON EORMALS FOR MANY YEARS. We Carry Full Dress and All Accessories Since 1866 S KRON EN BERG'S SO . NS, INC. FREE PRESSING ON ALL SUITS BOUGHT I-IERE lboro Shins Woolmaster Iackets ARNOLD MOTORS ISRAEL'S Men's and Boys' Wear 1202 Spring Road 107 N. HANOVER STREET CARLISLE CARLISLE. PA. GIFTS CARDS HOUCK'S I Jewelers - Silversmiths REPAIR SERVICE CARLISLE. PENNSYLVANIA 23 CO MPLIMEN TS CARLISLE DEPOSIT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Carlisle Maplelane Bowling Academy 22 WEST HIGH STREET CARLISLE. PENNA. THE CARLISLE BAKIN G CUMPANY SOUTH AND PITT STREETS PAUL 0. SUNDAY Wholesale and Retail CUMBERLAND FEEDS - CARLISLE FERTILIZERS GRAIN -- COAL - SEEDS BUILDING MATERIALS Elevators: Carlisle, Pa. - Middlesex, Pa. -- New Kingston. Pa. S T A M B A U G H ' S CARLISLE DAIRY F O O D QUALITY MILK AND ICE CREAM M A R K E T 118 W. North Street Phone: 40 HOLLINGER MILLS CO. T H E F O O D B A S K ET Tufted Chenille Rugs FEATURING EVERYTHING Iacquard Chenille Rugs FOR f:N'rr:n'rA1N1NG CARLISLE. PENNSYLVANIA u Call 650 New York Office: 295 Fifth Avenue 52 WEST HIGH 51-3551- The Corner Cafeteria across the street from the campus at the high iron fence 'iff CORNER WEST AND HIGH STREETS CARLISLE, PA. 236 CO MPLI MEN TS OF THOMPSON'S BOOK STORE 'ss WEST HIGH STREET CARLISLE, PA. LUTZ FUNERAL HOME Carlisle. Pa. E A R L E Y , S FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS 114 NORTH HANOVER STREET I.. W. BURKHOLDER G. H. KUTZ SEND IT TO THE LAUNDRYI TROY LAUNDRY 6 DRY CLEANING CO. Office and Plant: 134 Northwest Street - Phone: 121 CARLISLE PENNSYLVANIA Phone: 374 BAKER G GUSSMAN PRmTERs 16 NORTH PITT STREET CARLISLE. PA. CAROLINE S. CAPPIELLO REAL ESTATE 32 WEST HIGH STREET CARLISLE, PENNA. COMPLIMEN TS OF SWIMMER'S CLEANERS COMPLIMENTS OF COYLE LUMBER CO., INC. Complete Service . . . Since 1892 F I N E E O O D S Turnpike Restaurant The Dairy Store and Gulf Service 21 S. Hanover Street U. S. Route No. ll and phone, 463 Penna. Turnpike Phone: 279 Catering Services Allenberry On the Yellow Breeches at Boiling Spring Phone: 820 MODERN RooMs AT Tl-IE LODGE FINEST FOODS AT FAIRFIELD HALL Cochran and Allen, Inc. HARDWARE - GIETWARE - PLUMBING SUPPLIES SPORTING GQODS - APPLIANCES POWER TCDCDLS 22-24-30 South Hanover Street Carlisle. Pa. PHONE: eos 238 I. C. WENTZEL AND SON WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS and TOBACCO PRODUCTS DISTRIBUTORS FOR APOLLO CHOCOLATES AND OTHER FIRST CLASS PRODUCTS WENGER'S Cor. N. Hanover and W. Louther Street Carlisle, Pa. PRACTICAL GIFTS EOR WOMEN WENGER'S LADIES' ACCESSORIES Molly Pitcher and James Wilson Hotels, Inc. Sf? LESLIE V. BENTLEY, President J. C. PENNEY CO. Incorporated if C arlisleis Busiest Store 'aff 19 N. Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. George? Flowers West at 6th Phone: 26 Kohris Luncheonette 156 W. High Carlisle. Penna. SlVlUlllH SAILING . . . W I Coll CAMPUS ' on Your next Yearbook. Leorn WHY this Orgonizotion 'f N 'E n V 1, H5102 is the Largest Producer of Fine School ond College Annuals. CAMPUS PUBLISHING 'I420 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA ' 37 WALL ST., NEW YORK Ilafit, We :wz:,,. P gf? 'Iwi ,Q ig!! ' V! ll ml.. y M' ,lf -M, itwgcflgi 2' gl5'1y.j.3 Y rf -wa , , 4 W - - 1 Yiwu, 3.1. 1 i ,3'1 '0,3 'nl ,,',,.l tyfwfffa ' sf? Y- luif, 'S Y L' I ' n ,,f,3 n 14,1 ,. L Xl, ., ' I vilxJ?Ijlll ::lI It Y., tt Q: , ,, I 'f.Al'1ffl. 1,54 ' ART SERVICE ' ENGRAVING YLETTERPRESS AND OFFSETV PRINTING