Dickinson College - Microcosm Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1950 volume:

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' n 7 .','. f 'ciivg .Aki yf4M,' .ae A f I -, fi , ' . P-ff. . . . '.,- - 4 .',,?,,. sg 2. The Red Devil of Dickinson College is a well- known person. On the football field, the basketball court, the baseball diamond, the swimming pool, in fact, in practically every sport there is a lot of respect for him. In comparison to the College the Red Devil is still a young fellow. He was born in the mind of a Baltimore sports writer during the T931 Dickinson- Johns Hopkins football game. In his account of that game the writer stated that the Dickinson team, dressed in their red uniforms, appeared as a group of red devils . The team was christened. Soon other writers used the term to describe the exploits of the Dickinson football team. ln the next few years other teams of the College became Red Devil teams. Today, the Red Devil has come to be identified not only with the athletic teams of the College but also has grown to be the mascot of the College. We of the Microcosm staff thought you may be interested in seeing the microcosm of this Red Devil. Here he is!! The Dickinson Red Devil!! C' Administration Es i s - it W, 5 ,Q A nirwfirn 4' 1' Q r'- fi x . A Sie' A :.' : 2.54-51 ::. - , .y A. ' -g g. :- 1:71. I V' I: . it l SB 2 2 CD 2 A wma-v Seniors nderelasses S Aetivities Fraternities Athleties I in-5 Sli 'Ni,f?Y?z?M Qezsffqiq , ,fs , ' ' N'-mg? 1 V KP., M 'Aw. f vu.. ,g Jia!!! 'GMM Jfowie IT '1WeQA7wLJfall if 'Q x in 1 fl' A 1 vr YJ' J ,M AW. 'T 1- .,...............--. ovwswwgx mum, fgoifeaflege g , . 1 - South enum -M.: - .M,LH.,M,.,,,, 'vw W . 1 'X I 1 5 4 xi 9- M , ,wg-if 4 1 MQ Q +1z,e,,,,4m ,4 Wea ' 76 , an ! l i E i E 4....,. BOARD 0F TH TEE 7949 S. M. Drayer , . . . . Charles C. Duke . Robert A. Feroe , , , , . Rev. Bishop Charles W. Flint, S. M. Goodyear . . . Rev. Bishop E. H. Hughes . George E. Lloyd, Esq., Frank E. Masland, Jr. . Harry L. Price, Esq. .. , Robert A. Waidner, Jr., Esq i 950 J. Henry Baker, Esq. . . George C. Hering, Esq. . Merkel Landis , . Dr. Roy W. Mohler . Charles E. Pettinos . . The Hon. Robert F. Rich The Hon. Karl E. Richards Dr. William C. Sampson Boyd Lee Spahr, Esq. . Ruby R. Vale, Esq. , , . . . Samuel W. Witwer, Jr., Esq.. President , Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer , Baltimore, Md . Baltimore, Md . , . Pottstown, Pa. Washington, D. C ,, Carlisle, Pa Chevy Chase, Md . . .Carlisle, 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 . Riverside, Ill OFFICERS . .Boyd Lee Spahr . .J. Henry Baker William C. Sampson .George Shuman, Jr. 1951 Merle W. Allen . . .. G. Harold Baker .. James T. Buckley . . Raphael S. Hays . Dean Hoffman ., . Lloyd W. Johnson . . . Rev. C. W. Kitto, D.D. . Dr. Andrew H. Phelps . Robert H. Richards, Esq. . S. Walter Stauffer . . .. Col. James G. Steese ,.,. T952 Lewis M. Bacon . ,, , The Hon. E. M. Biddle, Jr.. Rev. Bishop Fred P. Corson William L. Eshelman ,.... Rev. G. H. Ketterer, D.D. . Sidney D. Kline, Esq.. .. John M. Rhey, Esq. Howard W. Selby, , . . . .Carlisle, Pa . Aberdeen, Md Philadelphia, Pa . Carlisle, Pa .Harrisburg, Pa . . Caldwell, N. J Philadelphia, Pa ,Mt. Lebanon, Pa , .Wilmington, Del . . . . York, Pa .Woshington, D. C . . Baltimore, Md Warrior's Mark, . . Carlisle, Pa Philadelphia, Pa . . . . .Mohnton, Pa. . , . . . Reading, Pa. , . . . .Carlisle, Pa. . . .West Newton, Mass Pa. Men of genius, while writing or working for the acclaim of their contemporaries, hold the distant years as the truest iudge of their achievements. I walk in no such lofty company, and yet in preparing this greeting for the Microcosm of 1950, I know that what I now write will have far more significance for this graduating class at its twenty-fifth reunion than it can possibly have for them as they open this book for the first time. I ask myself, therefore, what is true of the class of 1950 and of Dickinson College that bids fair to have permanent significance. There are, in the first place, some important statis- tics and what I might call surface facts. The class of 1950 promises to be the largest class ever to have been graduated from the College and spend its last year on the campus as part of the largest student Jody in the 177 years of the history of the College. t will likewise be remembered as the last class in which veterans of World War Il predominated in numbers and infiuence. To me, moreover, the class of 1950 will always be memorable because it will graduate on the 35th Anniversary of my own com- mencement and will constitute the first full college generation under my administration. There are, however, other and more important things to remember about the class of 1950-and about the College-in this year of its graduation. This class confronts a world that is sorely divided and apprehensive of the future. Its world staggers on in a twilight zone of life that is not war and yet not peace as men have habitually thought of peace. Its world divides itself increasingly into conflicting and mutually antagonistic areas of ideology and purpose: Western democratic liberalism as opposed to communist totalitarian reaction. Abounding but uneasy post-war prosperity continues in our own na- tion iat least as I write on this November day of 1949i while throughout war-torn Europe and Asia the world is in turmoil of fear and need. He would be a brave, wise and farseeing prophet who would predict what problems the class of 1950 will face before it returns to the campus for its 25th Anni- versary. In the face of our universal uneasiness for the future of the world, I dare to be confident that the young men and women of this graduating class will meet with intelligence, courage, integrity and faith whatever problems are destined to confront them in the critical years immediately ahead of us. I base this confidence on my knowledge of its members, on the truth they have learned in our classroom, in Chapel and on the playing field, on the character and ability of our faculty and on the fact that this class, like all others before it, has come to under- stand and appropriate for itself the undeviating purpose of the College, which is to train young men and women to use their minds and their disciplined natural abilities to meet life's problems honestly, and to seek for themselves and their fellows that life which the Master of Men characterized as the Kingdom of God. William W. Edel The President of the College 'lllli Pli Slllli 'I VHHVPRESIDENT DEAN 0F THE CULLEGE DEA 0F WOME PHOEBE FOLLMER Dean of Women AMOS B. HORLACHER Dean of Men ARTHUR V. BISHOP Dean of lhe Class of 1951 CLASS DEA BENJAMIN D. JAMES Dean of fhe Class of 1953 HERBERT H. WING, JR. Deon of lhe Class of 1952 JOHN C. PFLAUM Dean of the Class of 1950 1 1 GEORGE SHUMAN, JR. Treasurer RAYMOND P. G. BOWMAN Regisfrar AIIMI I TR 'l'l0 BENJAMIN D. JAMES Diredor of Admissions T I I I I I r I I I 1 I I I I gf , I x Lobo UIII C IIEIHIIITME 'I' WILLIAM H. MCGEE, M,S. Instructor of Biology MILTON W. EDDY, PH.D. ELMER C. HERBER, SC.D. Professor of Biology Associale Professor of Biology ERNEST A. VUILLEUMIER, PH.D. WELLINGTON A. PARLIN, PH.D. HENRY E. SMITH, M.A. HORACE E. ROGERS, PH.D. Professor of Chemisfry Professor of Physics Professor of Physics and Geology Professor of Chemisfry DAVID I. GLEIM, M.A. Assislanf Professor of Chemistry II IILI H IIEPAIITMII 'I' An-uw zu RALPH SCHECTER, B.A. NCIS W. WARLOW, M.A Associafe Professor of English WILLIAM J. SLOANE, PH.D. FRA . ' Assisfunf Professor of English Associofe Professor of English THELMA M SMITH, PH.D. WILLIAM R. BOWDEN, PH.D. . ASSISIUHI Professor of English Assislanf Professor of English 1 435 E QQ? D 5 iss - . BERTRAM H. DAVIS, M.A. lnsfrucfor of English A, 51? is 4- X D 1 if Amos a. HORLACHER, s.T.s., o.o. ' I' I' Emc w. BARNES, D. mr. Assoclafe Professor of Eng is Professor of English PHILO UPHY A D RELHHO FRANK AYRES, Jr., PH.D. Professor of Maihemofics ROY R. KEUBLER, JR., M.A. Associaie Professor of Maihemaiics ROGER E. NELSON, B.S., M.A, Associafe Professor of Marhemoiics LIBRARY ANNA J. COOPER, M.A. lnsfrucfor LEWIS GUY ROHRBAUGH, PH.D Professor of Philosophy J. WESLEY ROBB, TH.M, lnsfrucfor of Philosophy WILLIAM D. GOULD, PH.D. Professor of Philosophy MATHEMATIC BOB LEE MOWERY, B.L.S. Assislonf Professor w CHARLES C. SELLERS, M.A. Associore Professor MAY MORRIS, PH.B. Professor F I I I I I I I W 4 Q1 I Af A . PM v,V. , W K L nh jxfk Q Ggggj Alilnu 1 I .525 MARY Is. TAINTOR, M.A. FERDINANDO D. MAURINO, PI-I.' WILLIAM w. KIRK, a.A., MA - 'IAI,' A Associaie Professor of Romance Assistant Professor of Romance lngfrugfgr gf Romance Languages I ': ' Languages Languages JOHN C. M. GRIMM, PH.D. A Professor of Romance Languages GGMA GE LANGUAGE A GIG T A G M ARTHUR V, BISHOP, PH.D. Professor of Laiin and Greek FREDERICH SANDELS, PH.D. Associafe Professor of German HAROLD W. WEIGEL, PH.D. Associafe Professor of German GG R CAROLINE H. KENNEDY, B.A., M.A Assisfanf Professor of Romance Languages DANIEL A. ZARET, M.A. Assisfanf Professor of Romance Languages STACEY E. EATON, ED.M. Assisfanf Professor of Romance Languages Ancienf and Modern Languages LANGUAGE ,,5,,,ngm7q':y,,-Y.---ew -W.-vw -- -1 - CHARLES F. KELLOGG, M,A. WHITFIELD J- BELL, JR-, PH.D. Assistant Professor of History Associate Professor of History JOHN C. PFLAUM, M.A. HERBERT H. WING, JR., PH.D. JOSEPH B. SMITH, B.A. Associate Professor of History Professor of Histor Y Assistant Professor of History ' ..,.. , , GEORGE R. GARD Assistant Professo NER, B.A., M.A. r of Educafion NNER, ED.M, RlCHARD H. WA Assistant Professor of Psychology P J. CLAIR M:CULLOUGH, PH.D. Professor of Psychology and Education Associate DONALD R. MORRISON, B.A. Assistant Professor of Psychology 'YCHOLOGY A D EDUCATIU THELMA R. HORLACHER, B.S Instructor in Education E00 0MlU CORNELIUS W. FINK, M.A. Associate Professor of Economizs ARTHUR M. PRINZ, PH.B., PH.D. Assisfonf Professor of Economics PAUL A. CORCORAN, M.A. lnsfrucfor of Economics SOUIOLOGY CHARLES D. KEPNER, PH.D. Professor of Sociology ERIC J. JOSEPHSON, M.A. lnsfrucfor in Economics MILTON E. FLOWER, PH.D. Associafe Professor of Polifical Science POLITIUAL CIE UE CHESTER E. JARVIS, M. A. Assisfanf Professor of Polifical Science WALTER H. NIEHOFFI MA' RALPH R, RICKER, M,A, WILLIAM LONSDALE TAYLER, PH.D Assisloni Professor of Polifical Science Associole Professor of Political Science Pf0I9S50f Of Polilical Sdence 'E CHARLES H. B. KENNEDY, M.ED. Associafe Professor of Physical Educalion PHYSICAL EIIUUATIIW T COREN BS DAVID H BENEDIC , . . lnsfrucfor of Physical Educafion lnsfrucfor of Physical Educuiion . KIRK, B.S. FRANCES F. SMITH l Ph sical Educalion JOHN S. STECKBECK, 8.5. lnsfrudor of Physical Educafion JEANETTE B. HINKEL, B.A. lnsfrucfor ol Physical Education lnslrucior o y I , .sp ,, , -v. lv, ' ,Q M , , qt M, f , sat gl 5 4' v 5 4, ff Q 5 X5 ,' if 3 G C' ' it ' K iw C' 'W , ' 1 ' giving ,P , 'Q 4 1 . 4 .. M Xb f 1 f 'fi' LM 2-A,f:.:gg:5g U Qi? b Q , .J MJ WM sq W mf 'U wr v A gg ,LL 7 , as 7UeJfacf14 3 ' O v .f if ,.. ,f-51-ff WW .xy ,Ae sf z .L WF? if r K K f 1252 M25 'sz If ws, ,uf 5 Q. 1, if : X36 me I ? ' 'ww , V., G, , H. KW x -Sli Q1 2 a 4 . 3 R ., .. e--uuluuulug, .. Abbott Bam berger Barnard Arnold Albright JAMES K. ABBOTT Lewistown Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Football 2, 37 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Little Theatre lg Roven's Claw, D-Club. Ab . . . Crooner Abbott . . . East College hangout . . . Give me a chance, coach, l'm as good as Rehor . . . That hook shot . . . Future plans-marriage. ROBERT WYNN ALBRIGHT Harrisburg Bachelor of Arts Economic Discussion Groups. Albi . . . .litterbug fan . . . nothing better than summer . . . crazy about bull sessions . . . Law School here he comes . . . dislikes daily quizzes . . . how strange! it ARTHUR EDWARD ARNOLD Stroudsburg Bachelor of Arts French Club 3, 4, Vice-president 3, Spanish Club 3. Ari . . . Hey Hindu . . . parlez-vous fran:ais . . . habla usted espanol . . . likes ice-cream . . . someday I will teach in a small college, iust watch me! . . . semi-classical advocate. WlLLlAM l.. BAMBERGER Philadelphia, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Microcosom 'l, 2, 3, Business Manager 2, 3, l.C.G. l, 2, Little Theater 1, Pi Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4. Bill . . . Stalwart of the Phi Ep line . . . Lives in a penthouse on Louther Street . . . 5:30 at the Jimmy . . . Going in the Real estate business . . . Floor shows at Oasis. LOlS JANE BARNARD Camp Hill Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Choir 'l, 2, 3, Campus Chest 25 Delta Phi Alpha 3, 4, Wheel and Chain 47 Chapter president 4, Corresponding Secretary 35 Rush cap- tain 3. My little fJLher's iokes! . . . the great John T . . . Did you iust get up? . . . Avalon summers . . . bridge bug . . . campus beauty . . . Pi Phi prexy . . . practice teacher. Barnes Barton CHARLES A. BARNES Harrisburg Bachelor ot Arts Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Vice-president 35 ICG 2, 35 Skull and Key 35 President of Union Philosophical Society 2, 35 Student Senate 25 Dickinsonian 1. Charlie . . . likes politics, sports, and food . . . hates Democrats . . everyone's friend, a future lawyer. JACK HOWARD BARTON York Independent Men Buzz . . , one of our married veterans . . . has a baby girl, Nancy Ann-just ask him about her sometime . . . work at Evening Sentinel occupies most of his time . . . future plans rather vague at present time. HOWARD G. BAUM Canton, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho international Relations Club 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Intramurals 4. Gourley . . . Crow House Albino . . . l'm not getting bald! . . handsomest man to hit Penn Hall . . . fervent backer of Culbertson . . loves those weekends. MARY VlRGlNlA BAUM Lemone,Po, Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Dickinsonian 3, 45 Microcosom 45 Secretary of Chi Omegc:45 Lutheran Student's Association 2, 3, 45 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. Skip . . . commutes in Baum's bus . . . obvious laugh . . , raves over red and tweeds . . . Pennsylvania Dutch lingo . . . future with the airlines. JACK M, BAUMBACH Middletown, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi Fraternity Secretary l, 2, 35 President of Fraternity 3, 4. Boom Boom . . . Grand Old Man of Theta Chi . . . still looking for cooperation and classes with Pansy . . Noisy meetings bring him to life . . . business calls. H. G. Baum M. V. Baum Baumbach ---.-rr-vprr'rv,...-spuu.... .pane .ummm Bennett Benson Bird GILBERT F. BENNETT Red Bank, N. J. Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi Theological Society lp Secretary 2, Vice-president 3, SFP Council 3, CPF 1, 2, DCRA 3, Base-Fraternity Chaplain 3, 4. Gil . . . Bow to the East . . . Enioys dry weeks with Blondes . . Hates alarm clocks . . . seen at Allison heading for seminary work. HELEN P. BENSON Pepersville, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha Dickinsonian, Choir, Student Senate Social Committee Secretary, Inter- Fraternity Basketball, Inter-Class Hockey, Fraternity President, Discipline Committee, President Wheel and Chain. Generalissimo . . . Does anyone want to play bridge? . . . avid sports fan . . . Miss Taintor's aide . , . second only to sports and Skippy in Jerry's book . . . loves to torment freshmen . . . always smiling after ten A.M. ROBERT W. BlRD Swarthmore, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho D-Club, Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4. Bird . . . J. C.'s personal worry wart . . . On paper, the Red Sox are tops . . . all the potentialities of a Philadelphia lowyer . . . clay court specialist . . . one of the Blue Shies combo. WILBUR C. BISHOP, JR. Carlisle Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi Band 'l, 2, Bish . . . Quiet , . . Probably thinking of Mrs. B . . . A bucket of golf balls and a driving range . . . Airplane addict. ALAN D. BOLTZ Harrisburg Bcchelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Fraternity Steward 4. Al . . . What shall we have for breakfast tomorrow? . . . King's for 'arf and 'arf . . . Frenchman extraordinaire . . . study in Paris planned. Bishop B0l'l'Z 3---......,.,.-. -.,, f i I Brown Brubaker Bruggeman ROBERT J. BROWN York K Bachelor of Arts Phi KUPPCI PSl ODK, Pi Delta Epsilon, Microcosm 2, 3, Activity Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Choir 3, 4, Business Manager 4, ICG 2, 3, Spanish Club 3. Rapture . . . Let's have one bcfore dinner . . . Gotta take my both . . . Enioys classical music . . . Occasionally seen in the Fem . . . Bright future in law. WARREN W. BRUBAKER Annville Bachelor of Science Sigma Chi German Club 'l, Spanish Club 2, Mohler Scientific Club l, 2, 3, 4. Bru . . . Has anybody seen Vencius? . . . Narberts has its attrac- tions , . . Well now, l'll tell you . . . Destined for med school. JAMES L. BRUGGEMAN Pittsburgh Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Skull and Key 3, Swimming I, 2, 3, Tennis Manager 2, 3, 4, Business Manager Dickinsonian 4, Little Theatre l, Student Senate 3, 4, Intramurals. Jim . . . How industrious can ya get? . . . Bounds about the campus . . . A storehouse of energy . . . Bugs . . . Law. DONALD A. BUBB, JR. Hughesville Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi lnter-Fraternity Council 3, College Social Committee 2, Fraternity President 3, Fraternity House Manager 2, Fraternity Historian 2, Intramural Sports 'l, 2, 3, 4, Skull and Key 3. Did l ever tell you about Hughesville? Two thousand brave inhabitants . . . Bunky, queen of the May . . . l'm a nice guy . . . Third Street, Harrisburg . . . Humanitarian extraordinary . . . Just making a social call . . . There'Il be a wedding soon . . . Contemplating grade school. ROBERT W. BUCHER 1 White Plains, N. Y. 1 Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi 1 Secretary-Treasurer IFC 3, 4, ICG 4, Secretary Fraternity 3, 4. , Yak Yak . . . l love you, baby, but . . . Always keeps his rent paid at East and the Country Club . . . likes Phi Ep dew . . . graduate Bubb Work' Bucher 'l' l 4 1 I 1 l 1 1 ., gl l l A l 1 , s Burgoon Burr Buttoloh JOSEPH J. BURGOON, JR. Carlisle Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Basketball Manager I, 2, 3, 4. Little Al . . . Carlisle's gift to Pimlico . . . Famous for walking into trees . . . Knows every way to make an easy dollar. PAMELA V. BURR Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha Little Theatre 'I, 2, Microcosm 1, 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manujer 3,- Business Manager 3, Pi Delta Epsilon, Hockey 2, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, House Council 2. Pam . . . osk her about her drunk act . . . pretty long hair . . . Miss Efficiency . . . afternoons at Bubbletown . . . smooth dancer , Where's Baby? . . . Gibbs girl . . . Phi Psi girl. DOROTHY IRENE BUTTOLPH Cranford, N. J. Bachelor of Arts Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3, Little Theatre l, 2, Intercollegiate Council on Gov- ernment 4, Spanish Club I, Dickinsonian Follies 4. Dottie . . . argues the virtues of New Jersey . . . let's take oft for the shore . . . subtle humor . . . English maior . . . turn on some music . . . those eyes! . . . future includes Graduate S:hool of Columbia. ALVIN R. CAMPBELL Harrisburg Independent Men Dick . . . most often seen with McQuire, Jacoby, and Coolidge . . . pct peeves include English classes and homework . . . blondes rate high . . . Let's go, men . . . future plans include oil geology. I JOHN T. CARPENTER Camp Hill Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta lnterfraternity Council 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Charus l, 2, Little The- atre 'l, 2. Lost my head . . . Barney I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Cumberland County Jail 3 A true Phi Delt . . . F 8- M excursion . . . Mighty Midget. Campbell Carpenter ..., .. i ELEANOR CATTRON Williamsport Bachelor of Arts SCA 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Choir, pianist 3, 4, Sociology interviews, Deputa- tion teams, Dickinson follies. Ellie . . . music's her medium . . . smile that beckons . . . naturally curly hair . . Lycoming background . . . resident of the Waldorf Hysteria . . . sociologist. THOMAS G. CHEW Chester Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Microcosm 3, 4, Skull and Key 3, Football 2, 3, Belles Lettres Society 4. Hoagy . . . Pine Grove booster . . . from the Halls of Montezuma to the halls of Alpha Chi . . . always a big smile . . . When are those ---- checks coming? . . . Black Hat initiate on crutches. HE SUNG CHUN Seoul, Korea Bachelor of Arts Work with the Sociology Department, Washington semester. Newcomer from N. Y. C .... pride of the Sociology Department . . oh, those eyes.. . . wit . . . it you ask me . . . future work in sociology. JAMES THOMAS CHURN Wilmington, Del. Bachelor of Arts Commons Club Fraternity Omcer 3, Theological Society I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3, 4, Deputation Teams 3, 4. Tom . . . Divides time between Bowling Alley and Wilson College . . Ain't that the berries? JOHN RICHARD CLIFFE Hershey Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Thefq Swimming Team 3, 4. Transfer from Hershey Junior College . . . Ladies Man . . . Long John . . . Jack, Churn Chun Cattron Chew Cliffs i , , 4 T' it E I i 1 r i i l l. l r 1 L v i 4 'G , L..........i ..,-.rm U- .. Coolidge Crossler Crow i Creasy Cooper WARREN F. COOLIDGE Chambersburg Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi Bud . . . Potential Phi Bete . . . The ring's on her finger . . . Up with the birds . . . War stories at their best . . . Good guy . . Plans to teach the kids history. JOSEPH H. COOPER Halifax Bachelor of Science Sigma Chi Band 2, Mohler Scientific Club 3, 4, Fraternity Pledge Master 3. Joe-the-Coop . . . Good natured . . . Pipe smoker . . . Migrates to Millersburg . . . Future doctor. MARILYN ANNE CREASY Kingston Bachelor ot Arts Chi Omega Diclcinsonian 3, 4, House Council 3, 4, French Club 2, Secretary-Women's Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Radio Club I, 2, 3, 4, Wheel and Chain 4, Junior Blazer, Vice-president of Chi Omega, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Mac . . . neatness personified . . . swish, swish . . . wait till I tell you what happened . . . at home with athletics . . . wearer of the blazer . . . linguist. LYNN S. CRESSLER Newville Bachelor of Science N-i:rocosm, Photographic Editor 2, SCA 2, 3, 4, Mohler Szientitis Club I, 2, 3, 4, Dickinsonian I, 2,. Cress . . . We've got brains and money but what will we da for good looks? . . . good book: and librarians . . . dislikes poor teach- ers . . . can be found peering through microscope in Baird! ROBERT H. CROW Uniontown Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Class Vice-president 4, Class Treasurer 3, Secretary SAA 4, IFC 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Secretary Fraternity. George . . . Con handle women and sports . . . Kohr's and Metzger . . . Says, This is the real thing . . . Seen with Guy, Bud, Ab, and Jack . . . will study Law. I Ivan . . . Jovial smile . . . Take it easy . . . Happy-go-lucky . . jlleman- pq , , , Y f-H Lim,-L K ALDO J. DaRODDA Summit Hill Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma President Spanish Club 3, President French Club 3. Zinfandel Kid . . . How to be a linguist in ten easy lessons . . . Charter member Sunshine and Health Room . . . What's on at the movies? . . . Let's play Canasta . . . What?? . . . You're crazy. H. CHACE DAVIS Baltimore, Md. Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma News Editor, Dickinsonian 2, Spanish Club 2, Student Senate 3, Chair- man, All-College Social Committee 37 Associate Editor Hornbook 3, Vice- president Belles Lettres 47 Pi Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 47 Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 47 President Junior Class, 1902 Award, Fraternity Steward 27 President College ChoirfRavens Claw, 4 Chairman Religion in Life Week 4. Chau . . . black conertible . . . always good .for a laugh . . . in- terests-music and archaeology . . . When you're cheatin' on your baby . . . Have you seen my hot? . . . Mr. I. Q. T. WEST DAVIS Plymouth Bachelor ol Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon College Social Committee 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 47 Fraternity Oiticer 2, 3. West . . . SAE's coach and star athlete . . . always a big hello . . . likes those rainy nights in Carlisle since Hon is around . . . the other 50 per cent of the Davis Boys . LEROY .l. DEY Bachelor of Science Sigma Chi ICG 2. Roy . . . 5wami's right hand man . . . Used to live in East College 119451 . . . f'Summers at Gettysburg can be fun. IVAN N. DIETRICH Fleetwood Bachelor of Arts Sure to be a success. Dey T. W. Davis Dallodda H. C. Davis Dietrich .,......,,..............m-an Dipple Durgin Eater Dunkle Distel GEORGE W. DIPPLE Nescopek Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi Intramural sports I, 2, 3, 4, House Athletic Chairman, House Manager 3. Dip . . . interested in nursing a very special nurse . . . his shadow is Dave . . . on to be a physical director. .IULES D. DISTEL Red Bank, N. J. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Italian Club 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2. Jules . . . Mum's the ward . . . Hangout? We wonder . . . Likes his wife, trailer and airplane . . . Future plans-Law. B. FRANK DUNKLE Everett Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi Fraternity Steward 3, 4. Ben . . . Atta play bye-bye . . . Don't you wanna work? . . Bop fan . . . That perennial pipe . . . Carefree . . . Cool head . . Contemplating law school. RICHARD T DURGIN Palmyra, N. J. Bachelor of Science Kappa Sigma Skull and Key 3, Roven's Claw 4, Mohler Scienctific Society 2, 3, 4, Baseball team 2, 3, 4, Fraternity officer. Duke . . . Cheese and Crackers . . . Mr. Shortstop . . . future in medicine . . . tall, dark and handsome. CHARLES I.. EATER, JR. Camp Hill Bachelor of Science Sigma Chi Charley . . . Quiet, amiable . . . Scientific intellect . . . Family man . . . Going to Camp Hill? Eby Y Eisenhour Elder MARILYN LOUISE EBY Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Dickinsanian 2, Student Senate 3, House Council 45 Social Committee Sec- retary 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Eby . . . Bumps . . . sweet, spicy and nice . . . teams up with Di, Bobie, Mac, Jo, Vick . . . Dad's surprises brighten dorm . . . mice in the wall . . . god's . . . heading for the school-house. RICHARD E. EISENHOUR Hummelstown Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Football 4, Microcosm 3, Sports Editor 4, Intercollegiate Conference on Government 35 State Publicity Director 4, International Relations Club 3, Intramurals 3, 45 Fraternity President 4. Dick , . . Confident Ike knows the score . . . keeper of the Eisenbus. JANET C. ELDER Brooklyn, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu French Club 'l, 2, 45 Russian Club 2, 3, 45 Dickinsonion 2, Microcosm 3. .lan . . . how many languages can one girl speak?! . . . the hair that's so easy to manage . . . red, too . . . a mind of her own . . . soft voice . . . gliding walk . . . smooth combination . . . heading for France come fall . . . already speaks the language like a native. THEODORE H. ELY Upper Darby Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity Officer 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Suove man of the Phi Kaps . . . Shylock . . . 'Ted , . . Held pursestrings for two years . . . Greasy Ely coaching the Black and Gold . . . Towel iockey for hardwood squad. MARY LEE EMLET Ardmore Bachelor ot Arts Zeta Tau Alpha Spanish Club 3, 4, Student Senate 4, International Relations Club 3, Little Theatre 2. Omlet . beautiful, beautiful brown eyes . . . Yes, l've been in Guate- Ely mala . pinned to one ofthe Joy Boys. . . I'm miserable . Emleih l UTY Y 7 ' '- ' F ,s V L. av sk Enders Englander Euker ROSALIE RESTA ENDERS Harrisburg Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu SCA l, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 2, Secretary 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Little Theatre l, 2, 3, Dickinsonian 'l, 2, Spanish Club, House Committee 3, Campus Chest Co-Chairman 3, Rll.W Planning Committee 3, Wheel and Chain, Secretary, lnterfraternity Softball and Basketball l, 2. Posie . . . One of the Bubbler Commuters . . . Now let me see . . . Phi Mu Chief . . . Any new business, old business, or monkey business . . . Neat as a pin. DONALD ENGLANDER Carlisle Bachelor ol Arts Independent Men Cheerleader 'I lCaptainJ 3, Golf Team l, 4, D-son Social Committee l, Tennis Team l, lnterfraterniay Football 3. ' Don . . . consumes vanilla cokes at the Chocolate Shop . . . That's real gone! . . . one of the married set . . . golf enthusiast . . . the Don Eng- lander Band for those who like be-bop . . . future in advertising. TIMOTHY EDWARD EUKER Harrisburg Bachelor of Arts Intramural Softball l. Tim . . . Did you hit that test? . . . bug on sociology . . . give him any sport, he loves it! . . . future plans include social work and an increase in the size of the family! EARL E. EVANS Hopewell Bachelor of Arts Earl . . . Right hand mon for Professor Fink . . . Going into business . . . Stellar hoopster for the Greeks . . . All the qualities necessary to fulfill his ambitions. RICHARD K. EVANS Hummelstown Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Hershey Junior College 1, 2, Fraternity Officer 4, Debate 3, ICG 3, Presi- dent 4, Intramurals 3, 4. Dick . . . keen debater . . . always has an answer . . . SAE wit . . . Fuzz- top . . . Palmyra a specialty . . . popular leader . . . Democrat's greatest apologist . . . bright future before the bar. E. E. Evans R. K. Evans 4 'I Falvello Farquharson ANTHONY C. FALVELLO Halleton Bachelor ol Arts Phi Kappa PSF Italian Club 3. Tony . . . Three loves-wife, baby, and law . . . Big three of Conway lOl Stover, Alexander, Falvello . . . Future Lawyer. DORIS FARQUHARSON Port Washington, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Little Theatre 1, 3, Spanish Club 3, Dickinsonian 2, Microcosm 3, 4, House Council 3, 4, Volleyball 3, Fraternity Historian 3, Secretary 4. Dorse . . . the decorator . . . Did l say that last night? . . . real cute! . . . that telephone voice!! ROYAL T. FARROW Riverton, N. .l. Bachelor of Science Kappa Sigma President, Mohler Scientific Society 4, Fraternity President 4. Roy . . . then take three grams of sodium acetate . . . budding medico . . . flash on the cinders , . . draw another one for old O B. EDNA MAE FERGUSON Philadelphia Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha Theological Society 1, Sociology Club 2, IRC 3, Little Theatre 3, Pan-Hel- lenic Council 3, 4, President 4, Wheel and Chain, Intramural Swimming 1, 3, Hockey 3. Ferga-Mae . . . l'll never tell . . . frog voice . . . Greek student . . . loves smelly cheese . . . always laughing . . . wearing a sweetheart pin . . . WHEEL! JOHN A. FISCHER Clifton Heights Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity Officer 3, 4, Student Senate 3, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Track 'I, 2, Dickinsonian l, 2, Copy Editor 2, Choir 1, 2. Jack . . . Phi Kap philosopher . . . our gift to the Jimmy . . . Up at noon, dressed by six . . . great debator in Senate . . . would like to teach at dear old D-son . . . ex-Marine Looey . 'Sv- Farrow Ferguson Fischer I I 'x,. Flandroau Fluent Ford E... ARTHUR C. FLANDREAU Farmingdale, N. J. Bachelor of Arts Commons Club Student Senate 3, Russian Club 3, 4. Art . . . interested in Japanese characters . . . also Janet Elder . . enioys good music and chess. MARJORIE FLUENT Harrisburg Bachelor of Arts Pi 59,0 Phi Dickinsonian 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Microcosm 4, Corresponding Secretary of Pi Beta Phi 3, 4, Secretary of Commuters' Organization 4, lnterfraternity Basketball. Queenly blonde . . . Goucher transfer . . . Teke pin . . . loves swimming . . . commuter. H. DOUGLAS FORD Washington, N. J. Bachelor of Arts - Alpha Chi Rho Social Committee 2, Belles Lettres Society 3, 4, President 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4, President 4, Hornbook 3, 4 Editor 3, Microcosm 4, Omicron Delta Kappa 4. Doug . . . D'son's T. S. Eliot . . . suavity deluxe . . . Who's going to William's Grove? . . . Esquire's gentleman ofthe month . . . parIez-vous francais? MARY ELLEN FOX Silver Springs, Md. Bachelor of Arts Pi Begg Phi Little Theatre 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4. The Admiral's daughter . . , Exercise? I live on the fifth floor. . . . linguist . . . sylph-like figure . . . peeved at early morning serenades . . . South of the Border . ROBERT M. FREY Carlisle Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi ICG 'l, 2, IRC 2, 3, UPS 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3. BiIIy Business . . . Pear Shape . . . Says I'll let you have it for S5O! . . . Find him in drawing room A or Frat house . . . Wants big business. Fox Frey WALTER L. FROM Wilmington, Del. Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi President SAA 4, D-Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3,'4, Social Committee 3, Skull and Key, Raven's Claw, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Great Greek. Cherub . . . Can comb his hair with a chamois . . . Oh my! . . . can take anything but classes . . . likes to coach . . . Fourth for bridge, Smoke? . . . Acquainted with East. FRANK I., FRY, JR. Carlisle Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi Band I, 2, 3, 4. T. D., Jr .... Gay's man . . . l'Il be down the pool hall, fellows . . . Hey Pell . . , easy going, why get rattled attitude . . . the math's the thing. DAVID C B. GALBREATH Delta Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi Dave . . . G.I .... amiable, hard worker , . . trips to Maryland . . . belongs to Jeannie . . . Future plans-marriage . . . Oh my goodness gracious. PAUl M. GAMBLE, JR. Chambersburg Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma All-College Social Committee 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Frater- nity Officer 3. P . . . noted bass drummer . . . piano with local combo on ihe side . . . dished up chow for Phi Kaps . . . wants to be an accountant. EDWIN SARTAIN GAULT, JR. Philadelphia Bachelor of Arts Commons Club Dickinsonian 'I, 2, Copy Editor 3, 4, Fraternity Officer I, 2, 3, President 2, Interfraternity Council 2, Theological Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 'I, 2, Belles Lettres 4, Hornbook 3, 4, German Club 3, 4 Pi Delta Epsilon 4, Committee of Fifty 2, Deputations 3, 4. Hopes to attend Yale Divinity School . . . Summer at Oxford . . . travels with Pflaum . . . When I entered Commons Club . . . Gamble Galbroath From Fry l Sault -7. , F l l P w B w L 1 i 'i Lame sss. , .Me ff' Y Goodfellow Gemmill Gavin JOHN R. GAVIN ' ' Oil City Bachelor of Arts , .Kappa Sigma i Fraternity Olticer lStewardl 3. l Jon Gavin . . . Kappa Sig representative in Congress . . . the money making steward . . . deerslayer . . . happy with Patty . . . party at the Molly! . Sharpest room in Conway . . . Law School. JEANNE GEMMlLl. York Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu Choir lp Spanish Club 3, 47 French Club 3, 4, Dickinsonian I, 2: SCA 45 Microcosm 47 lnterfraternity Basketball 'I. Jeannie , . . parlez-vous francais? . . . a candy bar at 2:00 A.M. . . . willing to laugh at anybody's iokes . . . Don't you think so? . . . noncha- lant . . . the typical American ioiner . . . peaches and cream complexion . . will she teach? ' GUY F. GOODFELLOW Hanover Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rno Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Correspondent 25 Fraternity Vice-president 3, Dickinsonian 3. Goody . . . Crow pole sitter for the Cleveland Indians . . . Just another new car . . . country gentleman . . . Sure they sell pretzels in Hanover . . . ian at the-Philharmonic. FRED GORSIRA Curacao, N.W.I. Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Sigma Little Theatre 'l, 2, 3, 4, Mohler Scientihc l, 2, 3, 45 Alpha Psi Omega. Freddy . . . linguist of the Phi Kap house . . . speaks six tongues . . . elec- trician for Little Theatre . . . future medico . . . Barracuda fisherman at home. AMOS B. GRUBER ' Hummelstown ' Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Track 'I, 2, 3, 47 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 47 International Relatipns Club 3. Gbfilfi Famous Amosf' Buddy rich with spoons . . . like a walking sunrise . . Gruber Holy Humpdifer! . . . those imitations . . . You want tagged? NED A. HALL Loysburg Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi Sparky . . . veteran . . . reserved . . .Q loved life in Harrisburg Hospital . . . Rabid baseball fan . . . good egg . . . history in grad school. VICTORIA KATHRYN HANN Mechanicsburg Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Little Theatre I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, pianist 3, 4, Dickinsonian I, 2, Managing Editor 3, 4, Religious Association Vice-president 3, College Organist 3, 4, SCA President 3, Wheel and Chain, Treasurer 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 3,'Secre- tary-Treasurer 4, Tau Delta Pi 3, Alpha Psi Omega 4, Chi Omega President 4, Junior Blazer, Intramurals. Vickie . . . red-haired dynamo . . . flashy shoes . . . hey, you guys . . . who stole my earplugs . . . opens and closes the Commons . . . future lawyer. WILLIAM B. HARLAN Renovo Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity President 2, 3, Fraternity Correspondence Secretary 2, Fraternity Pledge Trainer 2, Steward 3, 4, Interfraternity Council 2, Vice-president 3, College Orchestra I, 2, Skull and Key 3, Greek 3. Wheels . . . serious and hard working . . . the boy with the Tony . . . a true SAE leader . . . Ace steward . . . No seconds, we gotta have a profit . . .future undecided but bound to be successful. CHARLES E. HARRISON Boiling Springs Bachelor of Arts Commons Club Theological Society I, 2, 3, Student Christian Association I, 2, 3, Deputation Team 4. Chuck . . . The friendly parson of Bubbletown . . . Proud of his family . . An inspiration to his congregation . . . Intelligent canversationalist. RICHARD T. HARRISON Trenton, N. J. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity Treasurer-Chaplain, Theological Society I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vice-president 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Pope Friendly parson at SAE house . . . no iob too big for him . . . Let's get this show on the road . . . future member of the clergy. C. E. Harrison Harlan Hall Hann R. T. Harrison W,megs.,,-.-,.---w- 4 I I I I I I I I I Q I I 1 I I a I I I 1 -ni r i X F ke I r l I l l l w l i I.....a . ... ,lun ,.,,V -, ,, a.....w....Wwer.s2wis2 Heck I D. R. Houck P. W. Houck Holcombe Hofer DOROTHY A. HECK Miami, Florida Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha Choral Club I, 2, 3, Dickinsonian I, Spanish Club 3, 4. Dottie . . . ieezel-peezel . . . come on you-alI . . . bucket haid . . . spends her spare time at C H. S .... Will someone carry my accordion? . . . majoring in social life . . . They're all married nowI FRANK N. HOFER, JR. Williamsport Bachelor ot Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon ICG, IFC, Student Senate, Spanish I Club, IRC: Fraternity Otiicer 2, 3, Intramurals 'I, 2, 3, 4. Paco . . . quiet . . . former Navy pilot . . . exchanged Balfour for wedding bells . . . Ensign . . . future barrister . . . scholarship plus. GUY T. HOLCOMBE, JR. Oxford Bachelor ol Science Phi Kappa Psi Mohler Scientific 3, 4, Fraternity Secretary 2, Assistant Treasurer 37 Span- ish Club Iy Interfraternity Council 3, IRC I. Guy . . . Kazangs and Mohandus . . . What's it with you? . . . likes obstetrics and gynecology, and nurses . . . future calling medical school, surgery. DAVID R. HOUCK Reading Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi ICG, IRC, German Club, Track. Zoot Suit . . . Banjo Eyes . . . Penn Hall and Femina occupy his time . . . One dolla please . . . looking for anything with an income. PAUL W. HOUCK Bangor Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Baseball 2, 3, Golf 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Sports Director 2, International Relations Club 4. Mase . . . Professor Houck . . . l inkle two spades . . . aspiring to Latin American ambassador . . . Who's going to the Jimmy? . . . librarian par excellence. Howard Howell ELIZABETH E. HOWARD Baltimore, Md. Bachelor of Science Chi Omega Little Theatre I, 2, Choral Club 'l, 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, Secretory-Treas- urer 3, German Club 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Bets . . . petite and retiring . . . mathematical Einstein . . . a real stu' Y dent . . . artistic proiects . . . Fabulous . . . Baltimore Oriole . . . nose that tilts. HARRY A. HOWELL Lewistown Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi President ODK, Skull and Key, Sports Editor Dickinsonian, Class Secretary 3, Tennis Team, Choir, Fraternity Secretary, D-Club, ICG: IFC: President of Fraternity. Jack . . . king of Penn Hall . . . We'II protest the game . . . PIease Van, my pin! . . . Likes arguments, ping pong, a education in England. nd tennis . . . plans on an JOHN D. HOWELLS Shamokin Bachelor of Science Sigma Chi Band 1, Orchestra I, 2, Mohler Scientific Society 3, 4, Fraternity Secretary 3, Intramural Sports 'l, 2, 3, 4. Slippery . , . Pool shark . . . Looks shy, but is he? . . . Swami's victim . . . WiIl I ever get my pin back? . . . Atlantic City addict . . . that vacant stare . . . plans to fill teeth. EDWARD T. HUGHES Scranton Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity Officer 4, Football I, 3, 4, D-Club 4. Gung . . . papersoto sign, people to hang . . . Big and easy going . . . landmark at Biddle House . . . starred in Intramurals . . . Celebrates Marine Corps Birthday. BURRELL E. HUMPHREYS Merchantville, N. J. Bachelor ot Arts Tennis Team I, 2, 3, 4, Sociology Club 2, Bridge Club 4, IRC 2, 3, ICG 2, 3. Burrell . . . Dickinson's Jack Kramer . . . Tennis first, after Joy . . . Maiored at East College . . . Author of Humphreys on Bridge . Howells Hughes Humphreys 5 l l l f Hurley Jacobs Jacoby MILDRED ELLEN HURLEY Carlisle Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu Choir 'l, 2, 45 Microcasm 25 Little Theatre 2, 45 Mohler Scientific 45 SCA 2, 45 Mademoiselle College Board. Millie . . . Hurrah, Penn State! . . . could thrive on a tank of Sanka . . . three years at D-son and she still doesn't play bridge! . . . exponent of the three day weekend . . . two years on MademoiselIe's College Board . . . other talents: speedy typist, original artist. EDWARD B. JACOBS Lemoyne Bachelor of Arts Commons Club All-College Athletic Committee 35 Intramural Sports. Jake . . . proud possessor of a '48 Plymouth . . . Hey Pop, how'd you like to use the truck tonight? . . . Pals around with Mel Jones and Dick McGee. WILLIAM R. JACOBY East Stroudsburg Bachelor of Science Sigma Chi Band 25 Fraternity Vice-president 35 Little Theatre 25 Mohler Scientific Club 3, 4. Jake . . . You can't beat married life . . . Been known to fall down a flight or two of stairs . . . Friendly . . . Who's bald? . . . Ex G. I. . . . Chemistry whiz . . . Headed for graduate school. ROBERT JOHANNES Audubon, N. J. Bachelor of Science Commons Club SAA 35 Delta Phi Alpha 3, 45 German Club l, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 45 Orches- tra 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Joe . . . Now wait a minute . . . characteristic pose-flat on his back . . . unprintable German expressions . . . telescopes and soft chairs . . . This has got to work! ROBERT T. KEATING East Orange, N. J. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Football I, 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Intramural League Director 4. Intramurals 2, 35 Fraternity Officer 3. Skeets . . . Big Bob . . . traffic cop in Commons . . . Whistle-tooter at . . . May teach. Johannes Keating Ii,- sam-L.....s............. Keesey Kehler JAMES KEESEY Drexel Hill Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi Intramurals 2, 3, Fraternity Officer 3. Jim . . . How is the world treating you? . . . liked by all, the outdoors type . . . plans to enter the seminary. DIANNE M. KEHLER Pottsville Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Little Theatre I, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Choral Club I, 2, 3, 47 Secretary 4, Dickinsonian lg Microscosm 2 Pledge Director, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Di . . . Honey . . . good things come in small packages . . . a smile for all . . . barber of East . . . soft-shoe routines . . . future social worker. JAMES D. KELLER Marysville Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma J, D. . . . Longtime resident of 28 North College . . . Distributor of icy juice . . . Famous as the kneapad King of 1948 . . . Always takes Bell courses . . . likes to sleep through them. MARY JANE KELLY Baltimore, Md. Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Little Theatre 'I, 2, 3, Microcosm 3, 4, Student Senate 3, 4, Pledge Mistress, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 'I, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 'I, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 4. That laugh . . . clothes crazy . . . Pi Phi's bass . . . Something for the room Petie . . . gestures accentuated with words . . . Dream Girl of Theta Chi . JOSEPH E. KENNY, JR. Harrisburg Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Joe . . . Big man from Harrisburg . . . quiet but sure .of himself . . . never in a hurry . . . preparing for trip to Tricket. Keller Kelly Kenny Kings Kinzer Krieger BASIL W, KINGS Levin, New Zealand Bachelor of Arts Independent Men Dickinsonian, Student Senate, IRC. New Zealond's contribution to campus lite . . . That's iolly good! . . . campus activities and travelling get o positive vote from this Lymie . . . may be found either at Liberty Lunch House or the Thursday afternoon teas . . . desires to return to G:d's own country as soon as possible . . . secret ambition is to become a part-time farmer . . . will probably enter the External Affairs Department of New Zealand after graduation. WILLIAM L. KINZER Mittlintown Bachelor of Arts Commons Club Student Senate 4, Band I, Intercollegiate Conference on Government 2, 3, 45 International Relations Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 4. Bill . . . Here comes that rnuc colored Ford . . . Chess fiend . . . Hatshot ping-ponger , . . Works at Kohr's LEROY G. KRIEGER Denver, Colo. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Football 'l, 2, 3, 4, D Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Little Theatre I, Choir 'l. Roy . . . Out of the Golden West . . . Ex-Pennsylvanian . . . .Rock of Dickinson line . . . Big blond . . . Air Force Man. DAVID PAUL KURTZ Carlisle Bachelor of Science Kappa Sigma Student Social Committee 3. Dave . . .Swell dancer . . . peachy conversationolist . . . two loves-Kitty and the Air Force . . . cosmopolitan plumber. JAMES M. KYTE, JR. Bristol Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Football l, 2, Track 2, IFC, D-Club. Jim . . . his apartment over Blumenthal's . . . happy in Carlisle with wiie . . . says, Don't worry about it! . . . from D-son to grad school Kurtz Kyte 4 5 f - q,., VERNON G. LaBERRE Bangor Bachelor of Arts Commons Club Fraternity President 3, 45 Treasurer 35 Secretary 25 lnterfraternity Council 45 Secretary 35 Theological Society 1, 2 Social Committee 25 DCRA 2, 35 Intramural Sports 3, 4. Vern . . . One of Chuck Heinze's boys . . . Expert on automobiles . . Have you met Lois? . . . Now look, boys . . . PAUL J. LANDIS, JR. Harrisburg Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Football 2, Manager 3, 45 D Club 3, 45 Fraterniiy Officer 2, 3, 45 lntra- murals 'l, 2, 3, 4. Paul J. . . . Tall blonde . . . Goes with a tall blonde . . . Freauent Baltimore iourneys . . . Psych minor . . . watch out when you buy your insurance . . . Landis and Landis, business of all kinds. THOMAS J. LANDIS Carlisle Bachelor of Science Sigma Chi Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. Tom . . . Happy-go-lucky . . . Dog fancier . . . Conscienious student . . . lssak Walton, Jr . . . Can really snag a football . . . Going to be a veterinarian. JOHN M. LANDON Crisfield, Md. Bachelor of Arts Commons Club Intramurals 3, 45 College Choir 2, 3, 45 Librarian 35 UPS 25 Fraternity Vice-president 35 SAA 35 Treasurer 4. Mike . . . terror of the house committee . . . How about a little quiet down there? . . . big words . . . lover of God and women . . . dislikes lack of love and honesty . RICHARD H. LANE Harrisburg Bachelor of Arts Varsity L'D Club5 Golf. Just ask him about that of his! . . Dick . . . witty . . . likes education courses . . . intelligent . . . future includes work in the field of Public Relations. Landon T I I --J!- LaBerre P. J. Landis Lane .w.w1sw..W -N, .aww W- Langdon R. Z. Leizure Lichten burger J. B. Leizure Leedom GEORGE L. LANGDON Dallas Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Fraternity president 4. Gorgeous George . . . loyal Kappa Sigma . . . future financier . . serene when with Irene . . . make mine Schlitz HARVEY S. LEEDOM Camp Hill Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Harvey . . . conscientious . . . future barrister, likeable . . . SAE com- muter . . . good student . . . into the Law. JEAN BELL LElZURE Baltimore, Md. Bachelor of Arts Ladies of the Jury Advocate of literature . . . you should taste her cooking . . . newcomer to Dickinson . . . future plans include, well . .. . the same as they are now . . . housewife! ROBERT Z. LEIZURE Baltimore, Md. Bachelor of Arts Bud . . . Activities-Marriage . . . Dickinson's Dr. Nourse . . . A real student . . . The Lunts of Dickinson EDGAR W. LICHTENBURGER Bachelor of Arts Little Theater 'I, 2, ICG 3. ED . . . Anything for a laugh . . . Mon of distinction . . . Perennial smile . . . Liked by everyone . . . No bad habits CARL W. LUNDQUIST Johnstown Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi Debate Squad l, 2, Russian Club 3, 4, President 4, Track 'l, 2. Red . . . Now in Russia it's this way . . . Who stole my sickle? . . Easy going . . . I got gyped . . . Future ambassador. DAVID LYON Arlington, N. J. Bachelor ol Science Phi KGPPU SFQITIU Intramurals 45 Fraternity Officer 3, 4, Mohler Scientific Society 3. Dave . . . Slimy Lyon, mentor of Phi Kap gridders . . . Hardworking social committeeman . . . Third floor proprietor. DEAN B. McC0lD Jackson Heights, N. Y. Bachelor ol Arts Phi Delta Theta German Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Delta Phi Alpha 3, 4, President 4, Belles Lettres. Mac . . . B Dignitied . . . listen for those Pearls of Wisdom. ig Dean . .'. Reserved Scholar . . . Music Lover . RICHARD W. MCGEE Indiana Bachelor of Arts Commons Club Fraternity President 4, Senate 1, 2, 3, Band l, 2, 37 Orchestra 'Ig ICG 3, All-College Athletic Committee 2. Dick . . . Have you met Mary Jo? . . . USAAF boy . . . seen at the Molly . . . married summer of i949 . . . Jumpin' catfish! . . . Where's Jacobs, Kinzer and McNeal? LAWRENCE H. McGUlRE Lemoyne Bachelor of Science Independent Men Mac' . . . sports, expecially baseball and football hold his interest l-Wldqulsl' . . . a career in medicine seems to be his goal . . . iovial . . . sleeping L on and reading seem to be Mac's favorite pastimes . . . married man. Y McGee McQuire McCoid 7 1 i 1 I w E t I I r I r I l I in I McKown Meir Mead Mack McNeal JARED R. MCKOWN Waynesboro Bachelor of Arts Alpha -Chi Rho Fraternity vice-president 3, ICG 2, 3, 4, Student Senate 3. Jerry . . . Hoot monl . . . Watch the trend . . . the Crow Shakespeare Club's I wanna be Shylock . . . Well, frankly, as I look at it- . . . sarcastic wit with a thud. MITCHELL E. MCNEAL Windber, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Mitch . . . Watch for that Model A . . . Habitat-The Legion . . . Reserved and conscientious . . . Sabu . . . Stalwart lineman for Red Devils. THOMAS E. MACK Wilkes-Barre Bachelor ol Arts Phi Kappa Psi IRC, Little Theater, Homecoming Chairman 3, Social Committee, ICG. Tommy . . . One of the three musketeers . . . Whatsa, Whatsa . . . Discoverer oi the Stork Club . . . Next stop Law. ROBERT M. MAIR Carlisle. Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Little Theater 3. Bob . . . Fourth for bridge . . . Two-car man of Phi Kaps . . . Local boy . . . Wilson commuter . . . Anyone going to the show? . . . Political Science. LOIS J. MEAD Harrisburg, Pa. Bachelor of Science Zeta Tau Alpha Little Theater I, 2, 3, Intermural Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Base- ball, Fraternity Basketball. Who's my roommate? . . . Hi, lovely . . . keeps the lights in the biology building burning . . . loves to sleep . . . handy-Andy . . . perennial knitter. A l E Meloy Memmi RAYMOND P. MELOY Altoona, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi. Frat social Chairman 2, President of Interfaith Council 4, Fraternity Secre- tary 3, 4g Microcosm 45 Frat Convention Delegate 4. Ray . . . l'm seldom wrong . . . doesn't like conservatives . . can generally be found at Kohr's . . , on to law school VlLLlE MEMMI Three Springs Bachelor af Arts Softball. Mem . . . give him that popular music . . . baseball fan . . . Where's Art? . . . iust ask All ELMO L. MENTZER Carlisle, Pa Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi Intramural Sports 3. Whatta you know about the test? . . , Home lover . . . unassuming . . . That red sweater. VILMA MARIE MESZAROS Albertson, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Choir l, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Little Theater lp Microcosm 45 Volleyball l, 2, 3, Swimming l, 37 Baseball 3. Slip . . . always laughing . . . Certified? . . . a real student . . . Party? . . . coffee hour at Kohrs . . . English Lit at Bubbeltown . . . you peasant . . . l'll clean my half of the room . . . someday!! DONALD R. MIKESELL Mahafley, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon lCG 3,45 IFC 3, 4, Spanish Club I, 2, Frat Vice-President 3, President 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Mike . . . Star halfback of SAE football team . . . steak and potatoes his specialty . . . always has a big smile . . . holds his ground in an argument . . . likes to fly low in that Packard . . . more years at Law School. Men-tzer Meszaros Mikesell l l G. L. Miller S. L. Miller Mills GERALD L. MILLER Huntingdon, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track 'l, 2, 3, 4, Track captain 3, Outstanding Athlete 1948-49, D club. Jerry . . . D'son's perennial athletic . . . Crow representative to the Zeta's . . . Brush cut on lightning . . . All l want for Christmas- . . . Two o'clock poker. SARAH LOUISE MILLER New Oxford, Pa. Bachelor of Science Phi Mu Band l, 2, 3, 4, Mohler Scientific 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 'l, Student Senate 4, Social Committee 2, Fraternity Treasurer 3, Class Volleyball, Basketball, Bowling, Intrafraternity Basketball, Softball. Sally . . . dimples so deep you could fall into them . . . quietly elticient in anything she does . . . Have you seen Wib? . . . home and back in two hours . . . knows how to handle a basketball . . . totes that clarinet . . . haunts Baird from morn 'til night . . . Biological Research, her field. DORSON S. MILLS Elmer, N. J. Bachelor of Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Delta Phi Alpha 3, 4, Fraternity Editor 3, 4, Frat Secretary 3, 4, Mohler Scientific Club 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. Good student . . . future in medicine . . . always has a comeback . . . found at Baird or Tame . . . Where's John? . . . Ye Olde Editor . . Did the mailman come yet? NANCY L. MINNICK Carlisle Bachelor of Science Pi Beta Phi Little Theater l, 2, 3, Dickinsonian 2, 3, Microcosm 2, 3, 4, Mohler Scientific club 3, 4. Nancy . . . A fixture at Baird . . . Easy going and likeable . . . Pi Phi dynamo . . . Willing worker. JOSETTE MORAN Havertown, Pa. Bachelor ol Arts Chi Omega Little Theatre l, 2, 3, 4, Dickinsonian 2, 3, 4, Radio Club Secretary 4, Student Senate 4. Jo . . . Al's so pretty . . . a house of mirrors . . . Kappa Sigma Sweet- heart . . . she's so understanding . . . weakness for classical music, ani- mals, grey shoes, and mustard. Minnick Moran Morgan Mumma WILLIAM D. MORGAN Scranton, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi BiII . . . D'son's gift to Wilson . . . Four moving feet . . . My Willys and I . . . Harold Teen Personitied . . . Let's hunt crows instead. ROBERT L. MUMMA Dauphin, Pa. Bachelor ot Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon ICG . . . Spanish Club . . . Intramurals I, 2, Frat Officer 2, 3, 4, Chief . . . Indian Scout for Uncle Dan, private reservation in Dauphin, . . . Quiet please I have to study . . . famous for war stories about Japanese Geisha houses . . . headed for the Bar via Trickett Hall. JAMES H. MURRAY Birdsboro, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho F-men Basketball I, Baseball I, College Band I, 2, 3, College Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 4, Religion in Life Week Com- mittee 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity olhcer 2, 3. Jim . . . the Tilden of table tennis . . . Horace Mann For Boiling Spring tots . . . Jims and the Bull . . . softball hotcorner man , . . the only new car is a Chewy. . . STANLEY C. NAGLE, JR. Carlisle, Pa. Bachelor of Science Our future medical technologist . . . show him a movie with a good ending . . . likes to work around cars . . . please don't give him a research problem that lasts longer than fifteen minutes! L. PAUL NEUFER Bloomsburg, Pa. Bachelor ol Arts Alpha Chi Rho Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, College Choir I, 2, Theological Society I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, D-son College Intrafaith Council 2, 3, President 3, Student Christian Association I, 2, 3, 4, President, Religion-In-Life-Week, Chairman Campus Chest 2, 3, Chairman, Deputation Teams 3, 4, State President ot Methodist Student Movement. PauI . . . Campus religious wheel . . . quiet and sincere . . . one of the signing Crows . . . You mean you never heard of Bloomsburg? . . . double-breasted suit and that dark, wavy hair. Murray Nagle L. P. Neuter P. D. N outer Nielson Obermiller P. DALE NEUFER Bloomsburg Bachelor of Arts Theological Society l, 2, 3, 4, Student Christian Association 3, 4, Little Theater 'l, Deputation team 4. Dale . . . English maior . . . Talks little, says much . . . Conscientious and sincere . . . Bright future in the pulpit. BARBARA ANNE NIELSON Brooklyn, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3, Little Theater 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Mohler Scientific Club 'I, 2, 3, Tau Delta Pi, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Alpha Psi Omega, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4, Intramurals. Bobbie , . . Campus beauty . . . knitting and costume designing . . . ketchup on crackers . . . Those Dodgers . . . Where did the time go? . . . western songs and classical music . . . cat napper. ANN L. OBERMILLER Ambler Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Debate 1, Little Theater 'I, 2, 3, 4, Dickinsonian l, 2, 3, Microcosm 3, 4, ICG 2, Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4. Obie . . . Deep thinker . . . Enthusiastic in campus activities . . . West Point . . . Those Penn-Army week-ends . . . Numerous relatives . . . Ask her about country life . . . Blondie . . . Teas in the Sharp Room. DONALD E. OESCHGER Lancaster, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi College Social Committee 3, ICG 2, French Club 3, Frat Treasurer 3, Frat Vice-President 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Schwantz . . . Oshwager . . . Let's not study tonight . . . Hangs out wherever Babs is at the moment . . . Future in Law DONALD A. OLEWINE Harrisburg, Pa. Bachelor at Science Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Social Chairman 2, 3, 4, Fraternity House Manager 2, Frat Alumni Secretary 3, Scholarship 4, Chairman Stunt Night Committee, l.F. Weekend 3, General Chairman IF Weekend 4, Mohler Scientific Club 2, 3, 4, Raven's Claw 4, JV Football l, 2, ODK Award 2. Don . . . l appreciate that . . . enioys science, cigars and hot meetings . . . Buddy Grant . . . plans to enter medical school. Oeschger Olewine -Y----.....,,.. l '1 CHARIES W. OREM Baltimore, Md. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Intramurals 'l, 27 Mohler Scientific Club 1, 27 lntranational Relations Club 47 ICG 47 Fraternity Treasurer 4. Wes . . . a post, post-grad . . . Accountant-in-chief of Alpha Chi . . . Peanuts, popcorn, and crackeriack! . . . past president of the D'son Club in Baltimore . . . Baltimore calling? . . . WESTON C. OVERHOLT, JR. Norwood, Pa Kappa Sigma Varsity Basketball I, 2, 3, 47 Captain 4j Varsity Track 3, 47 ODK 3, 47 Raven's Claw, President Senior Class, Spanish Club, 1902 Award, Skull and Key Award. ' Wes . . . the Greyhound . . . Dickinson's All-American Boy . . . Law School Bound . . . Norwood-that's near Philly . . . level headed, light hearted. FRED D. OYLER Newville Bachelor of Arts The Newville flash . . . Headed for a CPA . . . Efficiency plus . . Good for a friendly greeting . . . Modest, unassuming, and serious. ALBERT E. PARKER Palmyra, N. J. Bachelor of Science Kappa Sigma President, Alpha Psi Omega 4,1 Little Theater 'l, 2, 3, 47 Mohler Scientific Club 2, 3. Ace . . . Kappa Sig Troubadour . . . Sing Porkchops . . . Ace Loves Josette . . . Toastmaser Deluxe . . . One of the loyal Palmyra gang. PAUL R. PAXTON Chester Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi Football 'l, 2, 37 D-Club 1, 2, 3, 47 President 47 Microcosm 47 Student Athletic Association 2, 4. Pax . . . Little Fly . . . iust look in Deer Lodge . . . Dots Nile Watch those white sidewalls . . . Future salesman and President of Sun Oil . . . Sold his car-it was dirty. Parker Ovlpr Pearce A ff E Q.: z Ag . Petersen Peterson Peters Petter MAXINE E. PEARCE RidleyPark Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha W.A.A., House Council l, 2, Hockey, volleyball, basketball, baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Boots . . . those cute dimples . .'. basketball star . . . Oh, Ed . . . loves cowboy music . . . plays the guitar . . . she doesn't blush very much . . . original Gibbs House girl. JAMES W. PEFFER Carlisle Bachelor ol Arts Sigma Chi I.C.G. 2, 3. Jim . . . loads of energy . . . congenial and capable . . . do or die for Sigma Chi . . . all-around personality. MARY KOLLER PETERS Gardners, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Y.P.F. l, 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4. Give her the mountain apples, country air, and life . . . German first love . . . ian pet peeve . . . hangs out in the commuters room . . . music lover . . . going into partnership with papa. ELLEN M. PETERSEN Prospect Park, Pa. Bachelor of Science Pi Mu S.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 3, Mohler Scientific 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Vice- pres. 3, Panhellenic Council 3, lnterfraternity Basketball, Softball Class Hockey, Volleyball, W.A.A. President 4. Pete . . . versatile sportswoman . . . proof positive, she's W.A.A. com- mancleer . . . calm, cool, and collected . . . but beware of the mischievous twinkle in her eyes . . . the A's have it fshe has themlf . . . franmy disarm- ing , . . a pretty added attraction for some Laboratory next year. ETHEL C. PETERSON Sharon, Connecticut Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Little Theatre 'l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Alpha Psi Omega, Tau Delta Pi 3, 4, Pi Beta Phi treasurer 4, Microcosm 2, 3, Mahler Scientific 2, 3, 4, sect-treas 3, Wheel and Chain 4, Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4. Mid-week widow . . . Kappa Sig pin . . . 20-0 vision . . . Let's play one more hand! . . . What legs! . . . sweet and petite . . . l've got to do the treasurer's report. l - ei l-all W. DONALD READER, JR. New Brighton, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Pete . . . individualist . . . always an afternoon siesta . . . hindu linguist . . . Who's got the tums? . . . Rolling Rock please . . . curly locks . . . Ridiculous! Let's go ta a show . . . little Stinker. BRUCE R. REHR Reading, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi Dickinsonian I, 2, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4, Radio Station I, Program Director 4, Fraternity Editor 'l, 2, President 4, Vice President 2, Secretary 3, 4, Union Philosophical Society 2, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, International Relations Club 2, President 3, Executive Committee 4, Inter-collegiate Con- ference on Government 2, Treasurer 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Omicron Delta Kappa 3, Treasurer 4. Let's go to Wilson . . . You can't beat a Nash . , . Music lover . . . Plays a hot piano . . . l need a new car, the ash trays in the old one are full . . . Advocate of good ale . . . Destined for Phi Beta . . . Journalist of renown . . . Perpetual motion . . . Confirmed political opinions JOHN K. RESSLER I Shamokin, Pa. Bachelor of Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon Microcosm iPhoto-Editorl 3, Dickinsonian 4, Swimming 1, Band I, 2. Ish . . . future medico . . . quiet at times . . . Chem lab expert . . . industrious . . . photography fiend . . . never a dull moment around lsh . MARION VIRGINIA RHEAM Shermansdale, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu Choir 'l, 2, YPF l, 2, SCA 4, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Basketball, Softball I, 2. Marian . . . at home on -Ball-bearings . . . ask her about those week- ends at Penn State . . . a quiet exterior is a cover for quite a giggle . . . look for her in the Commuters' Rooms . . . that naturally curley hair . . . future history schoolmarm . . . already cracks the whip at Carlisle High. LOUIS SANFORD RICE Trenton, N. J. Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Swimming 2, 3, 4 D Club 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Ardent merman . . . wearer of white bucks . . . Big Red Enthusiast . . . can be recognized by the pipe . . . seen with Jo , . . P.S. He married her. Rheem Ressler Reader Rehr Rice ..-............mimnan D. W. Richards Roberts A. R. Rogers Rieck T. W. Richards DANIEL W. RICHARDS Moosic, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma International Relations Club. Danny . . . great Penn Hall enthusiast . . . l absolutely have to pass the reading exam . . . Did I ever tell you what happened to me in Mexico? THOMAS W. RICHARDS Cumberland, Md. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi Tom . . . Senor, heIlo . . . Ardent history student . . . will explore any cave . . . Where's the Wir? . . . Let me tell you about Hawaii . . .Outdoors man . . . Haven't seen Ellen for a whole hour . . . Will be a boon to the teaching profession. ' VIRGINIA D. RIECK Pleasantville, N. J. Bachelor of Science Phi Mu Little Theater 'I, 2, 3, Mohler Scientific 45 ICG 27 Sociology Club 27 YPF 1,27 Interclass Swimming, Hockey 25 Interfraternity Basketball, Softball, I, 2. Jinnie . . . dogs, clothes, and hair styles . . . Sh, don't get me excited! . . . unlimited store of original ideas . . . chronically tardy . . . sparkling chatter- Always leaves them laughing . . . a room that fits her personality . . . her artistic flare will provide her future. JOSEPH B. ROBERTS Bangor, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Golf Team 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3. Russ . . . Sure, I can punch my way out of a paper bag! . . . Slammin' Sammy Snead for the D-son Dubs . . . white ducks and flannels . . . Pass the peanut butter. . . . one of the Peppermint sticks. ALICE RUTH ROGERS Collingswood, N. J. Bachelor of Science Phi Mu Band 4, Secretary I, 2, 3, ICG 2, Sociology Club: Dickinsonian 'Ip Copy Editor 25 Associate Editor 35 YPF lg Microcosm I Activities Editor 25 Panhellenic Council 4, Fraternity Secretary 2, President 3, Social Com- mittee 'lg Student Senate 2, Pi Delta Epsilon 35 Secretary 45 Class Secre- tary 4, Interclass Basketball, Swimming, Bowling I, 2, lnterfraternity Basketball, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Al . . . the hair that doesn't need a Toni . . . Microcosm beauty . . . still in Seventh Grade Math! . . . a winning smile with the dimples and laugh to go with it . . . capabilities unlimited . . . efficient official, past prexy of Phi Mu, former Associate of the Dickinsonian, secretary of the Senior Class . . . sweet and lovely . . . headed for a great future, what- ever it is! L. W. Rogers Rosenthal Schmitt LORNA W. ROGERS Carlisle, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha French Club 'l, 25 Panhellenic Council 3, 45 President 4. One of the happily married . . . four months in' Europe . . . Did you say you're running a hotel? , . . parlex-vous francais? . . . Beta girl! CHARLES .l. ROSENTHAL Harrisburg Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Fi lnter-Faith Council 2, 35 Deptutation Squad 3, 45 ICG 3, 4. Chuck . . . pleasant smile . . . iovial hello . . . that dramatic voice . . . gift of gab with profs . . . sparkling wit . . . well-versed conver- sationalist. IRENE CHARLOTTE SCHMITT Glenside, Pa. Bachelor of Science Zeta Tau Alpha Mohler Scientific 'l, 25 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, Basketball 'l. 1 Part of the furniture in Tome . . . contagious giggle . . . second Rem- brandt . . . You can't be tall and good-looking too . . . another Gibbs girl. J. SHEILA SEIVWRIGHT Ridley Park, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu Social Committee 35 House Council 3. Sheila . . . protege of Wanner and Morrison . . . making spaghetti at the rooms . . . iust a wee bit . . . dreams of globe-trotting . . . elfish grin, easy-to-manage hair . . . dont mention psychophysics to her! . . . if the good's good, she'll like it . . . is crazy to work with nuts . ALLEN SHAFFER Littlestown, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Commons Club Spanish Club 3. Copy . . . Stupendous . . . Seen with Gault and Flandreau . . . , , Your're pretty lucky . . . Washington Semester, '49 . . . You know it Sewwnghl . . Atomic experiments at Los Alamos . . . Crosley fan. Abshaffer l 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 4 1 t 1 s r l I r I S Y r I V V t l r E. Shaffer Sheatler Sheidy -ws, ,Amman-.W W. MW.. EARL SHAFFER Upper Darby Bachelor ol Arts Earl . . . friend of the Colonel's . . . ardent athletic enthusiast . . prances about campus . . . studies hard STERLEN S. SHEAFFER Carlisle Bachelor of Arts Shaef . . . Carlisle's gift to Dickinson . . . a good student- . . easy-going . . . never has a worry . . . always has a smile. MARIAN STEVENS SHEIDY Carlisle, Po. Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Dickinsonian lg Panhellenic Council 3, 45 Class volleyball l, 2, 3, Class swimming l, 2, 3, Fraternity softball 2. Stevie . . . O, isn't that dear . . . a friendly word for everyone . . . Stevie and Herb . . . mixing cooking with college . . . Upper Darby, The Garden Spot of The World . . . Chi O rusher par excellence. FRANK W. SHELLEY Steelton, Pa. Bachelor ol Arts Phi Kappa Psi President Raven's Claw, Fraternity Vice-President and President, Senate, Choir, Dickinsonian. Uncle Bud . . . Bazooka Beck . . . We'll never miss another social function! . . . Likes Pete, nose fights . . . shooting for Wharton School and CPA SAMUEL P. SHOPE Haddonlield, N. J. Bachelor ol Science Commons Club Fraternity officer 2, Social Chairman 3, Mohler Scienific Society 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Campus Prayer Fellowship 1, 2, College Social Com- mittee 3. Sam . . . Trouble getting up . . . Heavy on the stairs . . . Madman of the Chem Lab . . . Prepares for exams weeks in advance . . . Back- bone of the opposition. Shelley Shops Y Q., l 1 Simonitis C. G. Smith J' N. Smnh WILLIAM P. SIMONITIS Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Alpha Chi Rho Bachelor ol Arts Football I, Intramurials I, 2, 3, 4, D Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President D Club 4. Bull . . . Charlie Atlas of the Crows . . . Purty good, huh, kid? . . , could get a date in the Sahara . . . personality plus from Wilkes-Barre . . . D'son's Golden Gloves master . . . c. GRANT smmi New York city, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi Intramural sports I, 2, 3, 4, House Athletic Chairman, Frat House manager 3. Dip . . . interested in nursing a very special nurse . . . his shadow is Dove . . . on to be a physical director. J. NOLAN SMITH Williamsport, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Varsity Tennis 3, 4, Noland . . . Dickinson's Don Budge . . . Hart, Shatiner 8- Marx, custom made . . . transfer from Lycoming . . . English is his forte . . . Beethoven is the Shakespeare of music . W. LEHMAN SMITH Chester, Pa. Bachelor ol Arts Alpha Chi Rho Little Theatre If Orchestra 'I, 2, Choir 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Varsity Quartet 37 Mermen Octet 4, Bells Lettres 4, Frat Secretary 2, Frat treasurer 3, Frat Executive committee 3, Class of '50 treasurer, Raven's Clawg Omicron Delta Kappa 4. Lee . . . one of the original .Ioy Boys . . . Where the h- is my white hat? . . . 'any suggestions for a song? backbone of the college quartet . . Z weatherman. PAUL STEPHEN SNOKE Lemoyne, Pa. Bachelor of Science Phi Delta Theta Chorus 'I, 2, 3, Mohler Scientific Society 2, 3, Fraternity ollicer 3, Publicity Committee SCA 4. Stanley . . . A conscientious character . . . Alias Pauline . . . Chancallor of the Excheque . . . Terrific tenor . . . The Gimp-'48 . W. L. Smith Snake Spies Stacks Steiner FREDERICK K. SPIES Reading, Pa. Bachelor ol Arts Phi Kappa Psi Dickinsonian 3, 4, Choir lg D-Son Follies 3. Abstract . , . Moonbeam . . . Basketball head . . . Says, Drop dead, l couldn't have passed it ' . . . This is w3iut,,p . . . Has an urge for Bop, Grouchiness, and Willie . . . Future Lawyer. JACOB C. STACKS Pittsburgh, Pa. Bachelor ol Science Alpha Chi Rho Track lg Football 1, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Mohler Scientific Club. Jerry Around the world on a Cushman . . . brusing tackle for the Crows . . . Are you making the trip tonight? . . . Tomato iuice and workouts . . . The Phi Beta Pre-Med. EUGENE R. STEINER Turtle Creek Bachelor of Arts Commons Club Theological Society I, 2, 3, 4. Ex-Real Estate broker . . . Has his own church now . . . Proud family man . . . Mrs, Steiner and I . . . . . Appreciotes good music . . . Meet you at Krugers . CARL J. STELLA Bristol, Conn. Bachelor of Science Sigma Chi Swami . . . How is she built? . . . Sharp dresser . . . I had a lousy summer . . . The hypnotist . . . did you do your German? . . . Future doctor, medicine that is. GLORIA ANN STETLER New Cumberland, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu Little Theatre 3, 4, Fall Play Ladies ol the Jury , Interfraternity Basket- ball, baseball 4. Stet . . . Memorable as the chorus girl in Ladies of the Jury . . . gab sessions with the gals . . . long Rowing locks . . . from Shippensburg State Teachers' to Dickinson . . . prefers the latter . . . otherwise known as Mayme . . . professes teaching as her profession. Stella Statler JAMES E. STONER , Lemoyne, Pa. Bachelor ol Arts Chorus l, 2, 3,5 Dickinsonian 2, 3. Jim . . . Another varsity gleeman . . . Hey Haircutl . . . Lemoyne Lothario. Phi Delta Theta JOSEPH G. STOVER Tyrone, Po. Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi College Band l, 2, 3, Fraternity Sports l, 2, 3, 45 Microcosm 4. Smokey Joe . . . Gosh durn it . . . it's Mary, the school teacher . . . creater of line hats . . . keeps late hours but takes pillow to classes . . . Lawyer or teacher. SAINSBU RY LEE STRACK Auckland, New Zealand Bachelor ol Science Independent Men SCA, IRC. l'm going home for the weekend . . . deplores lack of skiing facilities on campus . . . sings bass in Allison Church choir . . . likes include tennis, cricket, and all types ol people . . . one of the reasons D-son welcomes foreign students . . . lrequents Liberty Lunch House . . . would like to marry wealthy widow ond spend days in comfort . . . hopes to find work as a mathematician. ROBERT C. STRETCH Philadelphia, Pa. Bachelor of Science Sigma .Chi lnter-Fraternity Counctil 41 Inter-Fraternity Weekend Committee Chairman- 2, President's Committee of 50, 175th Anniversary, Fraternity Treasurer 2, 3, President 47 Microcosm 4. Stretch . . . Always a friendly smile . . . Sigma chief-prexy that is . . . Writing career beckons . . . Sincere and independent thinker . . . Short stories por excellance . . . Temper, temper . . . Penny ante enthusiast . . . Outstanding on the diamond . . . One of the Philly crowd. Jov CHRISTINA smoNc Sayville, LJ., N. Y. Bachelor of Science Phi Mu V Band 2, 3, SCA lp Duplicate Bridge 3, 4, Bowling l, 2, 3, 4. E Joy . . . anyone wont to be a fourth at bridge? . . . born searover- in a sailboat! . . . infectious giggle . . . knows will what can happen an Slonu a trip between Carlisle and Long Island . . . Inp . . . Burrell and Jay Ssover . . . preparing to be a Chemical Analyst. Strong Stretch .. . n . . e.,,..,.,,..aa,wefNeig-eff 4 ,......-1 Strunk Taylor Towe 1 l l s l Sweet Sunday CARL J. STRUNK Bachelor of Arts Commons Club Theological Society 3, 4, Russian Club 3, Microcasm 3. Carl . . . quiet, happy, congenial, and capable . . . all-around personality . . . a good friend when you know him . . . Commons Club rooter. WALTER D. SUNDAY Carlisle, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Frat oiicerg Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Walt . . . lumber industry . . . life of the party . . . SAE ball-hawk . . . talks little, says lots . beautiful wife . . . Little Debbie . . . The Studebaker . DONALD W. SWEET Swarthmore, Pa. Bachelor of Science Commons Club Swimming Team l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Little Theatre 2, 3, Mohler Scientific 2, 3. Don . . . stable figure in the 400 yard free-style relay . . . con- scientious and happy . . . all the qualities needed for success. DAVID H. TAYLOR Cumberland, Md. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho F-men basketball lp Religion-in-life-Week Committee 3, Belles Letlres 4. Dave . . . Mr. NBC . . . lf3 of the Smith, Ford and Taylor Trio . . . Did'ia ever hear 'Casey's Daughter at the Bat? ' . . . Cumberland care- taker of the Crows . . . Try Luden's for that hoarse feeling . HARRY B. TOWE Rutherford, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity officer 2, 3, 4, President 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, D Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 37 Skull and Key President 3. H.B. . . . lmmovable on the line . . . Long reign as house manager . . Well-liked . . . Ex-Black Hat . . . Frequent visitors from New York . . Vassar pennant on the wall . . . Ambition: low JOSEPH M. TRASK Southwest Harbor, Me. Bachelor ot Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Little Theater l, 2, 3, 4, Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Theologi- cal- Society lg lntranational Relations Club 3, Alpha Psi Omega. Hosay . . . Tall, dark ,handsome . . . Don't argue religion with him . . . The Bishop ol Maine . . . Will study for Episcopal ministry . . . Down East accent . . . Actor for the Little Theater. ELEANOR LOUISE UHLAND Carlisle, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Choir 1. lntellect of the class at 1950, take a look at that knitting, Calislian through and through . . . future plans-guess . . . Wedding Bells. MARY G. WALDRON Harrisburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha Little Theater l, 2, Microcosm 25 Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4. Summer in Guatemala . . . Likes South American men and music . . . What time are ya going to Kohr's? . . . one of the original Gibbs girls . . . future airline hostess for Pan-American . . . But I don't have anything to wear . CHARLES H. WALKER Millville, N. J. Bachelor of Arts lndependent Charlie . . . likeable fellow . . . conservative dresser and thinker . . . let's not be too hasty . . . frequent trips to Millville. ROBERT R. WALLOWER Harrisburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi Fraternity Editor 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Tennis team l. Rabbit . . . More khaki for Uncle Sam . . . studious . . . Aw Gee . . . likes women and tennis . . . Hangs out at Harrisburg YWCA . . . Gangway Law school. Walker Waldron Trask Uhland Wallower '. 5 N, . , s 'ti MQ: M 4 1 i l l 'J Westover Warner Weylman Wiclze Weller GEORGE D. WARNER Philadelphia Bachelor ai Arts Phi Delta Theta Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Dickinsonian 3, 47 ICG 2, 3, Doug . . . capable performances in campus dramatics . . . the Scottish laddie . . . good student , . . English maior . . . one of the Commons crew ot waiters. LANE ARMAND WELLER Bristol, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Commons Club Fraternity officer 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Chorus 3, Theological Society 3. Hail from Wesley Jr. College . . . Plans to attend Drew Seminary. LEMOYNE B. WESTOVER Curwensville Bachelor of Science Independent Mohler Scientihc 2, 3, 45 Student Senate 4, Intramurals 2, 37 IRC 2, 3. Lemon . . . Curwensville Hash . . . that red hat . . . lost in the Chem lab . . . good student . . . happy-go-lucky . . . that girl back home. WALTHER T. WEYLMAN Vineland, N. J. Bachelor ol Science Alpha Chi Rho Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 3, 4, Orchestra l Uuniata Collegejp German Club 2, 3, Mohler Scientific Club 2, 3, 4, IFC 4, Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4, Fraternity secretary 35 Fraternity president 4. Bud . . . one of Remsberg's stalwarts . . . Cheese and crackers! . . . the prexy of Alpha Chi . . . The Rh factor, according to biology is---- . . . advertiser of Willy's Jeeps. SHIRLEY JANE WICKE Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu Choir 'l, 2, 3, 4, S.C.A. l, 4, Student Senate 3, Socias Committee 2, Fraternity olticer, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4. Wicke . . . conversations with wit and interest . . . 20 miles-an-hour pace . . . always prompt, too . . . Yau know . . . helps to keep Kohr's in busi- ness . . . contagious laughf. . . makes good use of the head on her shoulders . . . sophistication . . . travel-bound. Wilgus D. H. Williams JOHN P. WILGUS Lansdowne, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity officer 3, 4, Parade Marshal l75th Anniversary 2, Committee of Fifty 2, Band I, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, Little Theatre I, Microcosm 4, I.C.G. 2, 3. Jack . . . Ex-gyrene . . . Executive type , . . Runs Ocean City in warm seasons . . . The Casino . . . Phi Kap enterpreneur . . . Mode frosh shudder as pledgemaster , Ambition to graduate and make millions DAVID H. WILLIAMS, JR. Allentown, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi Student Senate I, 2, Chairman 3, Social Committee I, 2, Swimming I, 2, Track 1, 2, Senior Editor Microcosm 4, I.C.G., I.R.C., Kappa Beta Phi 3, 4. l'm a busy man-have a sociology meeting . . . Dave . . . Chinese food and Lin-Tons . . . Has classes on South Mountain during hunting season . , . future lawyer . . . Fast College and Party Boy. CARL J. WILLIAMS Roaring Springs Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Theological Society 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, IRC 2, 3, ICG 3, Student Senate 3. Carl . . . occasional trips to Penn Hall . . . popular man an campus . . sparkling wit . . . bright future in the ministry WILLIAM D. WILSON Cherry Tree, Pa. Bachelor of Science Kappa Sigma Student Senate 3, Mohler Scientific Society 2, 3, Fraternity Vice-President. Weasel . . . Yes dear, l'll do the dishes . . . You never heard of Cherry Tree? . . . l had a good '90' going into the exam . . . MARIAN LUCILLE WOLF New Cumberland, Pa. Bachelor of Arts German Club 3, Italian Club 3, Russian Club 4, Delta Phi Alpha. Wolfie . . . advocate of poetry and dogs . . . dislikes afternoon classes . . . Plans include Social Work . . . a bug on Sociology courses . . . ask her how to fix a flat! E. J. Williams Wilson M. L. Wolf R. C. Wolf Wythes Young RICHARD C. WOLF Harrisburg, Pa. Bachelor of Science Alpha Chi Rho College Choir 1. Dick . . . l'll see you at the Molly-tor supper, that is . . . McKown and Wolf . . . brush cut, horn rims and plaid shirt . . . Keyboard ramblings . . . When You take my radio, plug it in. ELIZABETH JANE WYTHE5 Haddonfield, N. J. Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Sports, Little Theatre, Microcosm, German Club, Choral Club, Delta Phi Alpha, Hockey, Bowling. Originality . . . laugh that tickles . . . music moods . . . l've iust read the best book . . . PLEASE wake me up . . . feathery fed hair . . . Pinky MAXIM F. YOUNG Trenton, N. J. Bachelor of Science Phi Epsilon Pi Dickinson Follies 3, Orchestra 27 Mohler Scientific 2, 3, 4. Max . . . Dickinson's George Gershwin . . . modest, easy-going . . retiring . . . versatile. WILLIAM A. ZEIGLER Shamokin, Pa. Bachelor of Arts K Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bill . . . industrious . . . full of subtle humor . . . Tricket Hall student . . . Where's T. West? . . . that hair cut . . . straight A man . . . What this college needs . . . JOYCE ARLENE ZEIGLER Limerick, Pa. Bachelor of Science Phi Mu S.C.A. l, 2, 3, Vice-pres. 4, Mohler Scientific I, 35 Secretary 2, 4, German Club l, 2, R.l.L.W. Co-chairman 4, lnterclass Hockey, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, lntrafraternity Basketball, Softball l, 2, 3, 4. Joyce . . . one girl who's really going to Med School . . . P for potato chips, A for her average . . . her time is always well spent . . . athletically inclined . . . OH, it's such a beautiful day! . . . constant worrier . . . early to bed, early to rise . . . Johns Hopskins here she comes. W. A. Zeigler J. A. Zeigler rim. WQ' sg, we ty 1, , Eakin Luciano RUSSELL F. EAKIN Mechanicsburg Bachelor of Arts Independent Rus , . . commutes . . . always busy . . . happy-go-lucky . . . full of energy LEO F. LUCIANO Harrisburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts leo . . . knows the Harrisburg Pike by heart . . . bright future in business . . . altable and understanding. RICHARD R. RENNER Littlestown Bachelor of Arts Commons Club Spanish Club 3. 0opy . . . stupendous -. . . seen with Gault and Flandreau . . . you're pretty lucky . . . Washington Semester '49 . . . you know it . . . atomic experiments at Los Alamos . . . Crosly fan. LENORE ROSENTHAL New York, New York Bachelor of Arts Newcomer from N.Y.C .... Lenny . . . pride of the Sociology Department . . . Oh, those eyes . . . wit . . . lf you ask me- . . future work in Sociology WILLIAM R. THOMPSON Altoona Bachelor of Arts Independent Football l, 2, 3, 4, D Club 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Athletic Associa- tion 2, 3, l.C.G. l, 2, l.F.C. 2, 3. Dick . . . my wife and baby . . . Greenaway's Station . . . best lineman in recent football history . . . record for shotput . . . pleasant personality . . . formula for success. Renner Rosenthal Thompson 2 K . - 5 Y H, fx 'Q Q RM. 'mf alum, is .wazzmwswfwa fmt La 4 wa Y xmvawf W kr - W -af E ww., ,azz piiclzebl in 7a 760 Michael J. Allen. . . Lynn F. Andersen .... James K. Arnold .... Helen Arseniu ,,..., Margaret A. Ayres ..,.. George S. Bacon .... George E. Bailey, Jr.. . . . Nancy L. Bain ....., Alice P. Bankert ..... Barbara G. Barnitz .... Nancy Bartoli .... Gordon W. Baum .... Paul W. Becker ..,... Patricia C. Beetlestone. . . .......York . . .Hyde, Md. ....Camp Hill . . . .Lewistown . . . . . .Carlisle . . . . . .Lancaster . . .MilIviIle, N. J. Washington, D. C. ...........York . . . .Carlisle . . . .Carlisle . . . . .York .. . .. .Dauphin . . .Baltimore, Md. Gilbert F. Bennett ..., ,.,. R ed Bank, N. J. Henry E. Berkheimer . . . George L. Berkowitz . . . Robert E. Berry ...... . . G. Kenneth Bishop, Jr.. . . . . . Edwin E. Bowe ....... .. James G. Bowers .,,..,. Norman R. Bricker, Jr.. . . JU l0R . . . . .Williamsport . . . . .Philadelphia . . . . . .Lansdowne .Cumberland, Md. .........CarlisIe . . .Chambersburg . . .Chambersburg Donald H. Brizendine Alice J. Brown .... Marian P. Brown . . . Richard E. Brown .. Robert W. Bucher. . . Thomas L. Carey .... Elton F. Carlson ..., Dudley A. Christy. . . Robert E. Clark, Jr.. . Joseph H. Copeland ..,. Thomas H. Cornell . . Dixon J. Davis ..... T. West Davis .... William J. Dean .... Howard E. Deissler. . W. Herbert Denlinger ...... Warren J. Doll ..... Lucille F. Dyer .... Wilma W. Edel . . . Robert D. Eppley . . . James W. Evans .... Richard P. P. Fairall. . . . .Baltimore, Md. . . . . .Barnesboro .............York ............Lemoyne ...White Plains, N. Y. ...Havertown ..........Turtlepoint . . Richmond, Surrey, England . . . . .Wilmington, Del. ..........Mountville . . . .Lock Haven . . . . .Dillsburg . . . . . . . .Plymouth . . . . .Colonial Park . . ...... Englewood, N. J. .Haddon Heights, N. J. .........MountWolf . . .Harrisburg ........Carlisle .........Carllsle . . . . .Ashland, Mass. .......,.Steelton CLASS Joseph E. Favuzza William L. Filson .... Joan P. Foster ..., John E. Frazer ,...,. Margaret L. Frazier.. Jimmie C. George .... Jerome H. Gerber .... Nan R. Gertz ........ Richard A. Gette ....... . Nevin B. Gilpatrick, Jr.. . . , . . . Joan E. Gipple ....... Seymour Z. Goldblatt .... .... Rochard Gorsira ..... Paul E. Gronbeck .... Amos B. Gruber .,... Sarah L. Haddock ..,. Lee S. Hadlock ..... Marian L. Hallett ,,.. Zoltan A. Harasty, I . , Richard L. Hauck ..,. Edwin F. Hensel, Jr... Richard E. Hicks .,.. . . , .Bellefonte .......Folson ,.......,Merion . . .Mechanicsburg . . . . .Norristown . . . . . .Carlisle . . . .Harrisburg . . . .Palmerton . . . . . .Philipsburg , . . . . .Philipsburg .New Cumberland .Port Norris, N. J. Curacao, N. W. l. . . .Mechanicsburg . , . .Hummelstown . .... Wilmington, Del. , . . . . . .Harrisburg . , . . .Chicago, Ill. .Somerville, N. J. . . . . . . .Sunbury .....,.Camp Hill , . . . .Audubon, N. J. Carl A. High .,,,... William M. Hill, Jr.. . . Wayne P. Holtzman .,.. Suzanne E. Horner .... Charles W. Howell. , . Harold S. lrwin, Jr.. . . . Judith A. Joesting ..,.. Patricia L. Johnson ..., Fred'D. Kammerer ..., David Karanovich ....... Michael S. Karas ......... Raymond A. Kaufmann, Jr.. . James C. Keesey . . . Richard M. Kepner. . Glenn W. Kindle. , . Philip E. Kistler ..... Howard L. Kitzmiller, . . . Joan C. Kline ....., Janet M. Knoblauch. Herman R. Koltnow. . Karl E. Koons ...... Robert E. Layton .... , . .Spring City . . . . .Warren . , , . .Steelton . . . . .Carlisle . , . .Abington . .... ...Carlisle , . . . ,Arnold, Md. . . . .Allison Park . . . , . .Newville . . .Duquesne . . . . . .Berwick , . .... Philadelphia , . . .Drexel Hill ..........CarlisIe . . . .Clayton, N. Y. . . . . .West Chester . , . . .Shippensburg ........West Lawn .......Trenton, N. J. . . .Margate City, N. J. ,...........Progress Avon-by-the-Sea, N. J. llll 1951 UNIUR JU l0R Jane M. Lehmer. . . Robert P. Leiby, Jr.. . Martin P. Lewis ......., Edgar W. Lichtenberger, Lawrence J. Lichtenstein Richard W. Lins ...,. . Elwood J. Long ..., N. June Lovell ,... . Joan J. MacGregor. . . Thomas H. McEntee. . . Margaret L. McMullen. . Jr . . . . . .Dillsburg . . . . . . .Harrisburg . . . .Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . . . ,Harrisburg . . . .Philadelphia . . . , . .Bedford . . .Norristown ......,...Coalport .............Glenside ......Garden City, N. Y. . . . . . . . . Springfield, N. J. Donaldson M. McQuilkin, Jr John C. Mahaley, .. . James C. Mancuso .... Ralph A. Matsen, Jr.. . . Oscar W. Meneses. . . Polly A. Metzger ...,, . Joseph J. Miller. . . Wilbur H. Miller, Jr. .... Emily G. Mohler ....... Moorad G. Mooradian Barbara A. Morton .... . ......,... Cheltenham . . , .Coudersport . . ,Harrisburg ...,.,...YorkHaven ................Yeadon Jackson Heights, N. Y. .............Bangor ........NewOxford . . .Washington, D. C. . . . . . .Philadelphia . . . . .Lemoyne Richard J. Murray. . Donald H. Newman. . Harry E. Newman. . Albert E. Parker. . . William R. Parker. . . Donald E. Piper ..,. Homer A. Plimpton, Jr.. . . Elinor J. Pond ..... Lois A. Price ....... John W. Raiford. . . Harris R. Renninger John K. Ressler ..,. Louis R. Rice, II ..... Daniel W. Richards, Gordon C. Richards ..... George H. Rimbach, Jr .... Roger L. Saypol .... Ronald D. Saypol .... Frank B. Seaboldt, Jr Earl D. Shaffer, Jr. . LASS . .Somerville, N. J. . . .New York, N. J. . . . . . . .Harrisburg . . .Palmyra, N. J. . . . . .Plymouth , . . .Dry Run . . . . . .Pittsburgh ......Hollis, N. Y. . . . . . . . . .Hollidaysburg Ventnor City, N. J. ........Shamokin . . . .Shamokin . . . .Trenton . . . . .Moosic . . . . .Harrisburg .....,..Tamaqua . .New York, N. Y. . .New York, N. Y. . . . .West Chester . . . . .Upper Darby Joan S. Shipley ...... . . .Mount Vernon, N. Y. Joseph S. Shizkowski .. ......... Shamokin 0F l95I lllllllll John J. Shumaker .... Harry G. Shupe ..,,.. Henderson G. Sigler ..., Richard M. Simmons.. Joseph C. Sleeth. . . John E. Slike ......., Geraldine L. Snook .... Sally A. Spangenburg. . Mary A. Spence ......, Margaret L. Sprague. . . Joanne H. Stafford ..... John W. Stamm ....,,. Theodore R. Starry, Jr. . Lewis E. Stover .,..,. Margaret P. Stover. . . Dewey M. Stowers, Jr. . . Melvin F. Strockbine .... Donald W. Sweet .... Mary A. Sweet ..... Richard W. Teele ..... Joanne L. Thompson .... Russell F. Tomlinson, Jr. . .4-JI' af Cl . . .Harrisburg Frostburg, Me. . . .Harrisburg . . . .Johnstown . . . . . .Tyrone . . .Camp Hill . . . . . .Carlisle Clarks Summit . . .Harrisburg . . . .Birdsboro . .Easton, Md. Chambersburg . . .Harrisburg . . .Harrisburg Camp Hill Nashville . . .New Cumberland . . . . .Swarthmore Carlisle . . f .5i'5o'nQhgid, N. J. Jersey Shofe ........York Ronald J. Ulmer ..... Robert F. Underwood. Margaret A. Valentine. . . William R. VanZandt. W. Darcy Vedder, III. Armas V. Vencius ..,. M. Patricia Vickery. . . Praxeda P. Walker. . . Ellen S. Wallace. . . John E. Walter ...... Barbara J. Ward .... David P. Wentzel .... John T. Whitmore. . . Lee D. Wilbert .... A. Diane Williams .... Raymond J. Wiss .... Robert E. Wolfe ..... Helen M. Wollaston. . Montague D. Yokel. . . William J. Zapcic .... Charles A. Zawacki.. Marvin A. Zucker, . . . . . . .Minersville . . , .Shavertown ........York .....,.....,Chester ..............York Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. New Brunswick, N. J. . . . . . . .Wilkes-Barre . . . . .Oak Park, Ill. . . . . . .Harrisburg . . . . .Beaver Falls . . . . .Berwick , . . . . .Scranton . . . . . . . .Harrisburg . . . .Roaring Spring . . . . .Shamokin .........Lebanon . , . . . . .Newark, Del. . .Great Neck, N. Y. ..........Steelton . . . .Frackville . . . .Chester Norman M. Aerenson. Robert J. Alderdice. , , Virginia M. Armstrong. Clarence E. Arnold. . . Robert M. Bair ,,... Thomas W. Bare ...... Richard M. Barnes .... William C. Bashore, Jr Albert C. Benedict .,.. Donald P. Bertolett. .. Bruce E. Biel ......... Ralph L. Blocher ..., Alan Bott .......... Archie F. Bowers, Jr. . Donald J. Bower ..... Carroll F. Brehm .... Marian A. Breu .... Philip C. Capice .... John L. Cassen, Jr ,.,. Frederick D. Catlin. , . Christel L. Chares. . . Stanley Chin ......,.. Nelson M. Chitterling. . . . . . John S. Coffman ,.... John E. Colburn. . . Donald E. Cole. . . . .Wilmington, Del. . . . . . .Pittsburgh . . . .Philadelphia . . . .Harrisburg . . . . .Carlisle . . . . .Glenmore . . , . . .Sewickley . . , Bethesda, Md. , . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . . . .Ardmore . . .Upper Darby . . . . .Bendersville . . . .Minersville . . . ,Harrisburg . . . .Harrisburg . . .Plainfield ..,.......CarlisIe Bernardsville, N. J. . . . . . . .Harrisburg .......Camp Hill . . . Baltimore, Md. . .New York, N. Y. .Glen Ridge, N. J. ........Lewisburg . . . . . .Philadelphia . .Hampstead, Md. llllllllillillill Florence A. Collins. Nancy E. Cressman ..,. Richard S. Crow.. John B. Davies ...... William E. Davies .... Guy J. DePasquale. LeRoy J. Dey ...... Edward W. Dodson Hugh H. Doney. . . Mary E. Dykstra. . . Jean L. Eastep .... Mary J. Edinger. . . J. Ann Einstein ,.... Sanders I. Epstein. . Edward S. Ermak. . Eileen F. Fair ..... William R. Falen. . , Robert W. Farrow. . Milton A. Feldman. John B. Fellona ..,. Theodore L. Felmey. Kenneth B. Fickling. James J. Forsyth, Jr. .... . . . Clifton H. Franks.. Bernard H. Fried. . , Helen M. Furniss. . . ....,...York . . . , .Allentown . . . . . .Uniontown . . . .Clarks Summit , . .... -. .Harrisburg ,...........Pittston , . . . .Prospect Plains, N. J. Newark Valley, N. Y. ..........,.Carlisle . . . .Wilmington, Del. ..........Carlisle , ........... Carlisle . ..... Fort Worth, Texas . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . . . .Larksville . . , . . , .Harrisburg . . . .Clarksboro, N. J. . . . . .Red Bank, N. J. . . . . . . . ,Philadelphia . ,Ventnor City, N. J. . . .,........ Elmer, N. J. . . ...... New Cumberland .Avon by the Sea, N. J. . . . ........,..... Lemoyne Atlantic City, N. J. . ..... Milford, Del. James W. Gammons ..,.. . . . Ralph D. Gardner, Jr. .... .. George W. Gekas .... Wilber J. Gobrecht.. Richard B. Goebner. . . . . . Milton B. Goodyear. . Karl W. Goosman, Jr.. , . . . Ernest R. Griffith ...... .. J. Russell Grimm .... John R. Hadfield ..., Paul E. Haines ,....., . . . . . . Elizabeth B. Haslam. . William S. Henneberge Charles J. Herber. . . Clarence H. Hess. . . Victor R. Hirsh ....., Patricia J. Hoffman.. Martha E. Hogan. . . Joseph A. Hopkins. . . Robert G. Hopson. . . William T. Hostetter. . Frank S. Houck ..... Robert Howarth -... Janet Z. lmler ...,.. Joyce C. Ingham ,... Maurice H. Ivins, Jr. .... Scarsdale, N. Y. . . . . .Harrisburg . . , . .Harrisburg . . . . . . .Hanover Cranford, N. J. . . , .. . . .Carlisle . . . , . .Clearfield . .Merchantsville . . . . . .Carlisle ....,...Kane . . . Philadelphia . . . . . .Palmerton r, Jr. .... West Caldwell, N. J. ........Carlisle .......,.Akron . . . .Washington, D. C. . . .Upper Darby . , . . .Lansdowne ... ..Chester . . . .Swarthmore .Matawan, N. J. ....,,.Newville . . . .Wallingford ......Altoona . , .Selinsgrove , . .Fayetteville CLASS 0F 1952 Clement J. Jablonski. . . .... Kingston Norman D. Jaffe ...... ...... B utler Michael G. Jeliierson. , . ...... Steelton Elmer T. Johnson ..,. ...... M iddletown Jean D. Johnson ....... .....,.. M iddletown Joseph R. Johnson, Jr.. . George C. Kaplan ...., Richard L. Kearns ..... Elizabeth A. Keller .... Richard M. Klein .... Niels Knakkergaard. . . Warren W. Kopp ,..,.. Norman M. Kranzdorf.. A. Carl Kuebel, Jr. .... Phyllis M. 'Lamont .... Roy N. LaRocca ..,.... Adrian B. K. Lauw-Zecha .... Ronald J. Leach ....... Charles S. Lee, Jr.. . . Carol A. L. Lang ..,.. William S. Lewis . . . Jeanne W. Lloyd .... Kermit L. Lloyd ....,.. William T. Long, Jr.. . . . Marianne M. Luckenbill Earl V. Lynam ,...,... . .Moorestown, N. J. . . . .New Rochelle, N. Y. . . . . . . . .Beavertown , . . . , . . .Harrisburg . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . .Bay Shore, N. Y. . . . . . . .Tower City ....,.Hanover . . . . .Chester . . .Jenkintown .......Hazelton .,...Java, N. E. l. ...........Hatfield . . . . . . .Philadelphia Pelham Manor, N. Y. . . . . ,Larchmont, N. Y. . . Baltimore, Md. . . . . . . .Harrisburg . . , .Westfield, N. J. .,,...,..Reading . . . .Johnstown fszemfsemmmwwmye ....wmwmmxms.e-g. icmms.g:s ,. - , llPll0lll0lill Thomas S. McCready ,,.4 Joan S. McCulloh .4,,. Donald M. McCurdy. . . Kenneth J. McGrath. . . Francis W. McGlaughlin. . . Aniceto V. Malaret .... Robert H. Marta ..... Edwin J. Martin ..,.. Nancy R. Martin ...... John D. Mathewson, Jr.. John L. Mersfelder. . . . Frank B. Miller, Jr.. . . Theodore L. Miller . . . Virginia L. Minnick ...., Louise M. Mixell ..... Garrett P. Mortensen. . . Richard C. Morton. .. Thomas S. Nicholas .... David A. Nickey .... Edwin L. Ochs, Jr.. . . . Albert J. Ogden .... Richard C. Owens .... Eugene M. Oyler. . . James G. Park ..,, . . , .Summit Hill . . . .Mercersburg . . .Upper Darby . . .Hurley, N. Y. . . . . .Harrisburg . .Havana, Cuba . . . .Philadelphia . , . .Pittsburgh . . . . . .Pittsburgh . . ............ Altoona Rutherford, N. J. . .Mechanicsburg ........Wayne . . . . . .Carlisle . . .Harrisburg . . .Ebensburg . , . . .Elverson , . . .Wyomissing . . . . . .Scranton .....Camp Hill .Bridgeton, N. J. .......Reading . . . .Fayetteville . . . .Sewickley Dorothy E. Parker. . Robert T. Parker .... Richard J. Patterson .... .. Emily R. Peck ...... Robert A. Peck .... William M. Peckham I James W. Peffer ........ John F. Peltis .... Mary E. Peterson. . . David R. Phillips. , . Richard L. Placey. . . Robert M. Prescott. . Doris C. Price ..,... Ruth A. Pritchard. . . Kenneth M. Querry. Richard B. Raynolds, Drew H. Reese ,.... George A. Reese. . . Richard J. Relick, . . Harold J. Rice ..... Audrey M. Ridgely. . Morton Riebman. . . Thomas A. Rink .... Arlin E. Roiohn.. Jr . . . . .Aberdeen, Md. ..........Plymouth , . . . . . , . . .Harrisburg . .New Rochelle, N. Y. . . . . . . .New Scranton .....Troy, N. Y. . . . , . .Carlisle . . . . . .Gardners , , . .Sharon, Conn. . . . . .Plymouth . . . .Bressler . .. . ...Carlisle . . . . .Waynesboro . . . .Edgewood, Md. . . . ,New Cumberland . . . . .Bronxville, N. Y. Petersburg Beach, Fla. ...........Tamaqua . , . . .Philadelphia . . ...... Shermansdale . . . .Hagerstown, Md. . . . . . . .Harrisburg . . . . .Scranton . . . .Greenock David O. Roser. . . N. Jean Rowe ..,, Peggy J. Sayes .... Ralph Schwartz. . . Francis L. Scott ,..,,.. Frederick A. Seiger. William A. Shaw, Jr.. . . John J. Sherman, Jr.. . . Perry J. Shertz. . , . . .. Richard A. Silhol. . . William T. Simmons, Lewis W. Small .... Rachel A. Smith .... Shirley L. Smith .,.. Glastonbury, Conn. ....,..,,....Easton . . . . .Wilkes-Barre . . . .Bridgeton, N. J. . , . . .Philadelphia . . .West Reading . . . . .Camp Hill . . . .Coopersburg , . . . ,Wilkes-Barre . . . .Pittsburgh , .Havertown ...,....Loysville . . . .Baltimore, Md. . .Washington, D. C. Donald L. Snyder .... .... B oiling Springs William S. Smith ..... ....... D oylestown James D. Spofford. . . .Hagerstown, Md. Dean F. Staub. , . . . , . . .Hanover John R. Steele, Jr.. . Shamokin Lester E. Steiner .... ..... . Latrobe Lawrence G. Stevens . . . . . .Audubon, N. J. Diane M. Stewart ,.... ............ C amp Hill Adelaide D. Stone . . Westbury, L. I., N. Y. Paul L. Strickler. .. ....... Boiling Springs William B. Suter .,.. . . Baltimore, Md. Charles E. Sweigard, Jr.. , . Charles W. Taylor .... Donald C. Taylor .,... William F. Taylor ..... David A. Thompson, Jr.. . Leonard Tintner ...... Richard A. Treo ...... Conrad M. Trumbore . Robert Ulbrecht .... Marilyn J. Unger. .. Howard R. Van Cleve .... Judith A. Wagner .... Robert D. Wallace . . . Janet L. Weaver ....... . Arnold K. Weber, Jr.. . Robert T. Weed .,.. D. Lester Weidner .... .. ... .Halifax . . Shippensburg . . . .Wilmington, Del. . . . Wilmington, Del. . . . . . .Havertown . . .Bethlehem . .... Harrisburg . . . Mechanicsburg . . Montclair, N. J. . . ...... Shamokin . . . Bloomfield, N. J. ......Teaneck, N. J. North Arlington, N. J. , . . .... Catasauqua . .Collingswood, N. J. ...........Scranton . . .New Cumberland Jerry Weinstein ......... . , .Atlantic City, N. J. Richard B. Wickersham .... Claude M. Williams. , . Florence M. Williams. . Kathryn Williamson .... Wallace C. Wilson. . . Richard E. Wood . Joseph E. Zelinsky. . . . . . . . . . . .Pittsburgh . . . .Mechanicsburg . . . .Jersey Shore . . . . .Williamsport . . . .Chambersburg . . Wilmington, Del. . . . . . . . Luzerne CLASS 0F I9 'f 'i' ' 'Yi Www ' W W ls Edwin B. Abrams. .,.. . Edward N. Adourian, Jr.. .. Gretchen A. Albright. .. Virginia L. Alfred ,.., Alli A. Alley ....,,.... Robert M. Allman .....,. Chauncey W. Anderson .... . . . Oscar D. Anderson, III. . Phillip J. Anderson ..... Robert R. Anderson, II.. O. Alvar Antillon ....... . . Harrison W. App .... Demon B. Ashway .... Arthur P. Balitsaris .... Nellie R. Banlield. . . Donald E. Barker ,... Teddy R. Barnhart ..... Barbara I. Barr ,..... Edgar R. Barrett, ll .... Robert L. Bates ...,,.. Harold E. Bauer ..,., Barbara A. Baum ..., Richard B. Bavitz. .. John G. Baylor .,... William A. Berggen .... Edward M. Bermas .... Elizabeth A. Bishop. .. Theodore R. Bonwit ,... Ann L. Boyd .......... Patricia A. Bradley ..,. Rodgers B. Bressi .,,.,.. Thomas C. Brucklacher.. Ray B. Brugler ...... , . . Clittord J. Brundage .... Morris Burns .,........ H. Kenneth Butera ..... Richard M. Caldwell ,,,, Harry W. Campbell, Jr.. Beverly J. Carlbon ,..,.. Barbara L. Carpenter. . . W. Ann Carol .,....,. Robert L. Carter. . . Lou Caylor ....... ,.., Shirley L. Chace ........ Margaret A. Chambers.. Pembroke C. Chrysler, lll. .. William T. Clapp, ll ..... L. Edward Clark, Jr.. . ,. Joyce A. Clouse, ..,... William L. Clovis .... Keith E. J. Coale .,.. Roger S. Coleman. . . Renee R. Conrad. . , . John E. Carman. . . Jerry L. Coslow ...,. James W. Cotterman. . . William A. Cover. . . Albert M. Cowell .... Samuel S. Crist, Jr.. . Robert W. Crocker .... W. James Damonte ..,, Alan J. Davis ..... Joan K. Dovisson ....,. Joseph J. DiAngelis ..... James A. DeLancey, ll .... .. Jane E. Derbyshire .,.... . .. ...Chester , .,.. Wynnewood . , . .West Chester ........Camp Hill ........,,,.Berwick .. . .Ventnor City, N. J. , . . . . . .New Bethlehem .New Hyde Park, N. Y. . . . .Washington, D. C. , . . . . . .New Bethlehem ..San Jose, Costa Rica ........,Lansdowne . . .Chambersburg .... ...Pittsburgh . . . . . . .Fayetteville . . . .New Cumberland . . . . .Waynesboro . . , . . . .Lancaster ............,Lykens ...,.Northfield, N. J. . . . . .Riverton, N. J. ......Lemoyne . . . . . . ,Nanticoke . . . . . . . .Waynesboro .,....New York, N. Y. . . New Rochelle, N. Y. ........,.Camp Hill . . . .Pikesville, Md. . .Plymouth Meeting . . . . . .Philadelphia . . . . . .Philadelphia . . .New Cumberland .......,Lewistown ......Rye, N. Y. . . . . .Philadelphia . . . . . .Norristown .....Riverton, N. J. .. . .Red Bank, N. J. . ..,, Coopersburg . . . .Jersey Shore . . . .Trenton, N. J. , . . . .Ridgewood, N. J.. . . . .New Egypt, N. J. . . . .Tuckahoe, N. Y. , . . . . . . .Harrisburg . . . .Hohokus, N. J. .,.,.....Camp Hill . . , ,Westl'ield, N. J. . . , , , . . .Waterside . . . . . ,Waynesburg . . .New Cumberland . . . . .Brooklyn, N. Y. , ...... ,Camp Hill , . . . . . . .Danville ........Lemoyne . . . .Mechanicsburg . . . . .Wilmington, Del. . . . .Silver Spring, Md. .........,Columbia . , . . .Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . . . .Ridley Park ......,...McKeesport ....,......Swarthmare Egg Harbor City, ,N. J. ..........,..Carlisle . . . ..., Philadelphia FIRE HME l Joseph F. DiChio, Jr.. Ralph P. Dodd ...,,... ..., . . ..........,...... Reiitton Daniel A. Dombrowski .... Carole A. Dombro. ., William J. DuBose, Jr.. Willard R. Duncan ..... John D. Dunmire .... James M. Ecker .... Edna R. Eitemiller. . . Joseph R. Embery .... Henry C. Engel, Jr... Barbara A. Erikson. , . Karl G. Essl ....... William C. Euler ..... Max A. Fahnestock. . . John J. Feeney ,..... Stephan M. Feldman. . Herbert P. Ferris ..., . . . ......,.,............ York .Hasbrouk Heights, N. J. ............Plymouth . . . .Washington, D. C. . , . . .Glen Ridge, N. J. .......,..Sanatoga . . . . . . . .Pittsburgh - .... Towson, Md. . . . .Philadelphia . . . , , ,Towson, Md. . . . .Long Island City . . .Atlantic City, N. J. ....West Orange, N. J. . . . , .Mt. Holly Springs . . . .Northfield, N. J. . . . .Philadelphia .........York William P. Feuchtenberger. . . ....,. Carlisle Paul A. Fickes. ..,.....,.. . ,... Harrisbvfs Dean C. Flohr ..,,,.... .... D illsburg Sibyl Forster ........,.. . . .Philadelphia Elizabeth A. Fosnocht ..... ....,.... B ifdlbbw Barbara A. Fox ......,.,. .......-- H GVGYYOWI1 Horace M. Fredericks, Jr.. .. .... Moorestown, N. J. Donald J. French ..,...... ...,,.... l- GHSJOWDG Ralph C. French, Jr.. . . . Jean D. Gallagher... Burton Garber .... ,.,. H. Robert Gasull, Jr.. .. Claude L. Gates, Jr.... Joan E. Gettig .,,..... Samuel G. Gilkeson ,... Eiva L. Glass ..,..... Robert E. Glaymon .... Mary K. Gleim ,..... ..Millington, N. J. .Short Hills, N. J. . . ,Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . . .Lemoyne . . . .Mattawano , , . .Altoona ......,....Brlstol .........Scranton Ventnor City, N. J. . . . .Mechanicsburg Donald K. Goebner. . . Julius Goldberg ..... Edward C. Goldman. . . Julia A. Good ....... John J. Goodier ..... Edward J. Greene .... Constance Griffith .... George W. Griggs. .. Robert L. Grove .... Virginia Gwynn ..... Helen E. Haddock .... Joan R. Hambleton .... Thomas M. Hand, Jr.. . David R. Harkins .... Stewart B. Harkness. . . Jane M. Harlow ...,.. . . . ,Crantord, N. J. .....,.....York . . . . .Philadelphia ...........York . . . .Vineland, N. J. . . . . . . ,Frackville .... . .Morgate, N. J. . . . Ridgewood, N. J. .......,.,Carlisle . . . . . . .Drexel Hill . .... Wilmington, Del. . . . , . . .Lancaster .. . , . . .Pittsburgh Charles B. Hamilton .... . .... Cape May, N. J. .,.,...,Lansdowne .........Drexel Hill .Merchantville, N. J. Frank T. Harrison, Ill .... ......,.. D rexel Hill George M. Harvey, Ill. Kenneth L. Harvey .... Phyllis J. Harvey ,.... Richard H. Houck .... Nancy L. Hawley .... Robert B. Heist ..... Donald K. Heller ..... John R. Henzelman .... George C. Hering, III. Robert S. Hershey .... Mariorie E. Heyman.. . . . . .Trenton, N. J. ...,..NewviIle ........Newville . , ..... Mecha nicsburg . , .Somerville, N. J. .......,..Reading . .,.. Porchester, N. Y. .....,....Steelton . . . . . , . .Wilmington, Del. ,.........Lemoyne . .,...,.... Pittsburgh Robert M. High ......,. ...., W ashington, D. C. Edward J. Hilbert, Jr. Clinton E. Hitz ....... William E. Hoey .,,. Harold L. Hoffman .... Anna M. Hollis ...... Phyllis M. Hood ,,... Mark O. Hooton .... Gilbert R. Houck ..... James R. Houck .... ,. ..,.......Hanover 1 U I i. .Floral Park, N. Y. .,.......McKeesport .. .Brooklyn, N. Y. ..........l.ansdole . .,..... West Grove . . . . .New Carlisle, Ind. . . . .New Cumberland ...........Bangor Robert H. Householder. . . ,..,,.,. Norristown James H. Houser .... . , . .......... Lewistown Jessie M. Hubbard ..... ..... M oorestown, N. J. Albert R. Huddleson .... .,..,.., P hiladelphia Gordon R. Hughes .... Joanne M. Hyde .... Harry M. Ireland. . . Mary E. lrwin ..... Roger B. lrwin ...... Robert E. Johnson .... J. Robert Johnston... Edward F. Jones, Ill. . Gomer W. Jones .... Herbert W. Jones. , . Robert W. Jones, . . . Carolyne A. Kahle .... Nancy L. Kaup ...., John E. Keen ..,.... Marilyn S. Keller ..... Paul W. Kendi, Jr., . . Owen A. Kertlond, Jr.. Arthur P. Ketterer ..., Robert L. Keuch ..... . . . .Brooklyn, N. Y. .....,.....Carlisle , . .New Kensington ......,..Emmaus ....,,....,Carlisle , . . .Northfield, N. J. .........Carlisle , . .Philadelphia . . . .Shamokin . . , . . . .Harrisburg .,,.......Plymouth . . . ,Cazenovia, N. Y. ....,....lewistown . . . .Shippensburg ...,,,.....Carlisle . . ......,. Mt. Pleasant .Ventnor City, N. J. , . . . . . . .Philadelphia ..,,.......Hazelton Kathryn M. Kilpatrick. . . ..... . .,.,.,. Havertown Richard Kim ........, San Francisco, Calif. Charles F. Kindred, Ill. ., .........,.. Titusville William R. Kinsella ..... .-.CGMP Hill CLASS 0F 1953 FRESHME Dorothy Kivko .,.. James J. Klauck ,,., John M. Klepser ..,, Garrison P. Know .... William C. Kollas .... David Y. Koo ..,..... Patricia Kort-Ka mp ..... John H. Krogmann ...... Frederick C. Kublick. ., Bruce W. Kyte ,...,... John R. Lafferty, lll .... Eleanor L. Landis .,., Harriet A. Lane ..,,... John R. Lashley, III. .. John E. Laudermilch ...,. ,... Frederick Lehmann, Jr.. . . , . . . Edward C. Leithead. .. Walter M. Leonard, Jr., Michael J. Levitt ....., Charles R. Link. . . John D. Logan, . . Thomas P. Lord .... Karl R. Lundstedt .... John W. Lyter, Ill... Betty B. McCarthy ..... Francis F. McCartney, . . Jean E. MacDowell .... Robert G. McEntee. . . William J. McKinley. . . Roger A. McShea, III ...... Norman W. McWhinney .... James W. Mackie .,...... William H. Madara .... John C. Martin ....., William W. Marts .... Donald L. Masten.. John F. Mathias. .. Ruth B. Mattas ,... Martin H. Matz ...... Lawrence S. Mayper ..... , Elizabeth K. Middleton. Ernest C. Miller ....... Ronald A. Millian .... David L. Mitchell ....... Robert C. Morgan ....... Leonard W. Morgenthaler, . . John L. Mulgren ......... Stacy D. Myers, Jr.. Lester E. Nastelli .... Robert E. Neduscin ,... Paul L. Negley, Jr .... Albert L. Nichols, Jr.. David W. Noble ..,. George Novosel .. John H. O'Brien ..... John B. O'Donnell ...... Harold R. Onderdonk, . . Harry F. Packer .... Bruce C. Pagan ,... Ross J. Patterson. . . Barbara A. Pearce. . . Robert J. Piegert ..,.. John Peiokovich Joel S. Perkins ..... Knox K. Phillips ..., , . , . .Bridgeport, Conn. . . . .Riverdale, N. Y. . . .Hollidaysburg ..,.,...Eddystone .............Carlisle . . . .Washington, D. C. . . , . , . .Bala-Cynwyd . . . ,Huntington, N. Y. ........,.Shamokin . . . . . .Bristol ...........Altoona .....,,....Harrisburg ...New Rochelle, N. Y. . . . , . . . , . .Waynesboro . . . . . . . .Shiremanstown Hasbrouk Heights, N. J. .......,.,..,.Carllsle Lebanon . . . .Atlantic City, N. J. ,... ...Shenandoah . . .Boiling Springs ,. . .Delanco, N. J. .. . ,Riverton, N. J. . .... ...Carlisle . . . . . . .Carlisle . ...... Dry Run . . . . . State College . . , .Garden City, N. Y. .. ,....Pittsburgh . . . . . .Camp Hill ,.,.....,..Munhall . . . .Wilmington, Del. . , . .Merchantville, N. J. ...Asbury Park, N. J. ........MillvilIe, N. J. Penns Grove, N. J. ....,,......Carnegle ......Altoona .. . . .Margate, N. J. . . . .Woodmere, N. Y. . . Merchantville, N. J. . .. ..... Drexel Hill . . , ,Washington, D. C. .........,.Clearl'ield .. . .. ...Wynnewood . . . ,BrookIyn, N. Y. ....,.....Carlisle .....Camden, N. J. ..........Carlisle . . . .Cheltenham ......,..Lemoyne . . . .Chambersburg . . . . .Plymouth ..........Kane . . . .Tren2on, N. J. .,........Coaldale ...Essex Falls, N. J. . . , . . . . , ,Harrisburg . . .Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . .Perryville, Md. ..........Ridley Park Orange, N. J. . , . . . . . .Frackville ...,,,,Narberth . . . .Mechanicsburg Raymond C. Phillips ..... . . . Anthony J. Pileggi, Jr, , . . . . Robert M. Pizzini .... Valerie J. Platt ..,... Sandra H. Post ..... Michael Prebish, Jr .... Ann L. Prescott ...,. James L. Pritchard. . . Thomas D. Ranck ,.... James A. Rasmussen.. William R. Rearick .... Richard E. Reese .,.. Loma G. Rein ...... Jane S. Rieck ,,..., William H. iley, Jr... David A. Ripley ..... Stephan A. Ritt ..... James E. Robbins... . . William N. Robinson.. Phillip E. Rogers .,... . . . . .Williamsport .Ocean City, N. J. . .-.Stockton, N. J. . . .Brooklyn, N. Y. ...,....Reading . . . .White Haven . . . .Harrisburg ........Perkasie ,. ,San Juan, P.R. . ,.... .Carlisle . . . .Carlisle . , . ,Hanover . . . . . . .Northeast . . . . .Pleasantville . .Roaring Springs . . .Putnam, Conn. . . . .Philadelphia ....,..Renovo , . . .Waynesboro .........Carlisle 1 1 i i i Martin Rosen .... Richard E. Ross ..,.. Harry B. Roth ....... Edward W. Rothman. Raymond E. Rude .... Leonard S. Sachar. . , Robert G. Salathe. ., Russel S. Sasscer. .... William H. Scarle, Jr .... Richard P. Schecterw George A. Scott ..,.. Howard Segal .,.,.. Thomas C. Sell ....,. Charles F. Shambaugh ..... . Grace L. Shambaugh , E. Donald Shapiro ..,. , . , . .Pittsburgh ...Ramsey, N. J. . . . .Middletown , . . . .Millersburg ..Teaneck, N. J. .......Plainlield ........Bedfard Cheltenham, Md. . , . . .Lansdowne , , , , . , .Carlisle . . ,Philadelphia . . . .Philadelphia .Roaring Springs .......,Carlisle . . . . . . .Carlisle .,........Yark Sarah M. Shepard. . . ...... Harrisburg William W. Sherman. . .Baltimore, .Md. Virgil Sherwood .. ...... Spangler Frank R. Shoal .............................,,. Uniontown CLASS Caroline S. Shortlidge Scottie L. Shaver ..... Elizabeth L. Shriver, .. David Silver, Jr. . . Norma K. Sipple ...., Carl F. Skinner .,..,. George W. Slingland ..... Jerry Smith ....,.... John C. Smith ..,,.... Kelsey O. Smith ..... Azalea A. Snoddy .,.. Carol J. Spangenburg .,.. Leonard E. Spangler.. Robert L. Spence .... William L. Stark. .. H. Armin Stecher .... John C. Steckley, Jr. . , Margaret J. Steele. .. Mildred J. Steele .... George B. Stevens.. Drue R. Stewart .... Allan A. Stiner ..... Louis S. Stix ..,,..... Herbert J. Stolitsky. . . Daniel G. Stone ...... William K. Statler.. Gilbert F. Stouller .... Robert E. Stuart ,,... Edward L. Swan. . . John A. Swenson, .. Arthur S. J. Thomas. .. Rex Thomas ......... David U. Tillett ,..... Edwin W. Tompkins, Jr. . . Clittord F. Towell ..,. John F. Trickett .... . Willis C. -Trimmer. . Richard G. Trub .... Norman L. Twain. ,. Donald A. Tylor ...... Judith VanUmmersen. Carolyn L. VerValen. . Charles H. Walker. . John T. Walsh ...... Joseph T. Wasilewski. Rolf G. Weckman. .. Martha L. Weis .... Roland R. Weiser. .. Emil R. Weiss ....... Robe rt S. West .....,... 0F 1953 ....,....Paoli . . , . , . . .Harrisburg . , . .Baltimore, Md. . . . .New York, N. Y. .. . ...Woodbury ...........Easton .. . .Glen Rock, N. J. . . . .Belle Vernon ....,....Morton , . . .Mechanicsburg .. . ,. ...Harrisburg . , , . .Clark Summit . . .Margate, N. J. ..........Carlislo ...Camden, N. J. . . . .Havertown ,...Camp Hill . . . .Lansdale . . . ,Harrisburg , . ,... Tyrone ..,...Camp Hill . .,..... -Langhorne . . . ,Malverne, N. Y. .....New York, N. Y. , .... Seaford, Del. .........Yarlz ......Camp Hill . . . .Riverton, N. J. . . . .Brooklyn, N. Y. , . . . .Philadelphia . . . . .Colora, Md. . . . . .Newtown .,.....Shamokin ,.,.......Emparium . . . .Bridgeport, N. J. .........Ardmore ............Carlisle . , . ,S. Orange, N. J. . . . . .Sarasota, Fla. . . . . . .Corning, N. Y. . . . . .Waltham, Mass. . . . .Baltimore, Md. . . . . .MiIlville, N. J. . . . . .Philadelphia ..............Kulpmont . ...,........,. La rch mont Atlantic Highlands, N. J. ..,........Cairo, Egypt . . . . .Blaomtield, N. J. ,...Garden City, N. Y. Clifford A. Westerdohl. .... ....,.... N ew York, N. Y. Robert F. Whitson ....,.. .... B riarclitf Manor, N- Y- George J. Wickard .... ............,... C arlisle Grace J. Wiest .,.. Ralph T. Will ..,... .,.,.......Shamokin . . . .Westminster, Md. Edward M. Wilson .... ..... T uckahae, N. Y. Jay V. Winkleman ,... .,,... H arrisburg Robert J. Wise ,....... ..... B erwick Henry K. Wohlgemuth .... ...... H arrisburg Thaddeus S. Wrublesky .... ......... S ummit Hill Julie T. Yoshizaki ..,..... ..... S eabrook, N. J. John P. Young ....,... ....... ,... Y a rk Thomas H. Young Jr... . .,.. Havertown David W. Zilinziger. . . Richard G. Zilling .... , ..... Ardmore . , . .Upper Darby . i i 1 l ff .sg -ff in Ny: .W . ..QK.w .Z 95 H5e5,,,,fz M W , ,-5',A A Mu O-A 9 ,L .. 1 4 V . 'B k 'M 4' M V .,. . ,i M . ,t , . ,I , . W . S I W J t ,mmm 'ti A h wh Q, 4 Q L7 'U W 1 w' : .., , f .. is i ' 'af 0 . 1-.7 - A 50' . ' 4' -'W Q , -. .A E- ,f 3' S. Q 5 L 'Lg ' , T' . f'?W'wf 7 A 75.5 , , ?ii.Risig5g 5 ,, A V0 LLLV 5,7 4 M A F V A W 7 ,., B T V7 - W I M WZ H 4 TQ f W gl 55 . f 'fl-fs , iff . m mn i. Mwas9 Ku A A W 4 T 4, Q-f ig' ,' P , iA f 3 lffglti , .Af , . ' ' V+ I V ' A ' s gi' - V' ms' W' ' Q .. -'- f.-. 5 K, gm . . ., ' :f-- A ,.2ffW5? flff? f , sl L' ' ' K ' , 'vi ,ff .M zffw 'V 5 . - .ash f- -. f wrmwsw- Slew , , .A , . H - ,. , 1 Q X if f f M '- 7 ' I L ' , K f- s s .. sigwf--if 2 :2 ,ff v?gii.sQfMfL-1.' K W A . .fbi K 9 .Q s .W is in 'K . 'af xv, -'41, 1 fx w , - ---1 - I 'f,. 5 - '. - ' ..LA w 1 -X ' W - 1 'L ,fW ' Z.-igsif '51 27 '-l.,Qfiii'-fS416?f4l-K' Rfk: 4' g3f5zwih Mi W1 I L- L . Q N -' , wif 2 Ki il f A RZ . QUT .4, ., E?:, .2 ,, ,wi , 7 ,HM ?,S5,f.,eK 4.gkV J E gem. W, K .Q ., A, .X 9.3. - ...Sv my 1 H -54,5 W ,Q Vyhgg 3 fn V 5 f H z 4 w'h A Q 'Q ' A It A W:'LA ' 5, f Y V U ' '-L . ' i w . 3, 'LM .. A I wfff' .W ,is Y.,,' - I V,,,, '-wg .., 'Y f --.' ',,,f 'g wig q , -f xy Aw. M . 4 . sm fx, M N - LL gf ff . W. f ixgpiw .QVMSQ by E H A, ,. .X .. . ., gg as K . , f f W , w . V 3, Q V , 2 S541 2 . ff - , A f R V wx kigggg - ,33,.g,Vb A W :A xxq wan ' . n f gg ., , 7.04, a ff : -ffl -.-, V IW ggi- f' ' H f wg! A zh.y,,,QSv ' 41. Q., f .ky ,win I 4, ww. , K , HQ mm,i.giWAk 1 ., . 2, , A- . ,. . vk -fr ' V ' - V -A 'V f W mf'-ii.1E.,., ,M we ew: Refuz1f'7!w '7wf1Hf-flaw W C'fff1fu2wlfff 'llDIl.T EMTF OFFICERS President Carl High Secretory Charles Herber Treasurer Moorod Moorcdion Advisers Prof. Bell, Prof. Sloane Firsf row: Prof. Bell, F. Shelley, E. Carlson, C. High, C. Herber, M. Moorudicn, Prof. Sloan. Second row: A. Ketlerer, M. Wul- lcce, M. Emlev, M. J. Kelly, S. Miller, J. Moron, J. Arnold. Third row- J Whitmore, W. Kinzer, J. Shumclker, L. Westover, B. Kings. l L The Student Senate is the supreme student govern- ing body of the college. It has supervision over almost all the student activities on campus and acts as a link between the undergraduates and the ad- ministration. The Senate had its origin in 1935, at which time Omicron Delta Kappa outlined the plan for student government 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 Senate's power has grown until today the decisions of the central body and those of its four principal committees wield a marked influence upon all phases of student life. The Finance Committee, in cooperation with the President of the College and chairmen of the par- ticipating organizations, prepares the student budget and determines the allotment of student funds to each campus activity. The Social Committee, in cooperaion Faculty Committee on Social Affairs, supervises the All-College social events an social program of the College. f the Committee on Freshman Orien- nd to enforce a list of rules for t' with the d correlates the entire The purpose o tation is to draw up a the freshman men and women, as well as to over- see the fraternity rushing programs. The duty of the Senate Disciplinary Committee is to investigate cases of student misconduct and to make recommendations concerning punishment to the Dean of the College. of the Student Senate consists of one Membership representative from each fraternity, one from the Independent Women, one from the Commons Club, and two from the Independent Men. Three faculty he Senate, two representatives are also members of t of these are selected 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. First row: D. Kivko, B, Ward, J. MacGregor, M. Peterson, L. Caylor M. Heymann, N. Banfield, S. Post, M. Unger. Second row M. Kelly, P. Striclcler, J. Rowe, M. Karas, P. Burr, R. Brown, T. Carey, D. Williams, D. Williams, -R. Eisenhour, M. E. Irwin Third row: J. Forsyth, R. Grimm, E. Pond, P. Johnson, E. Wythes Editor in Chief Business Manager Managing Editor Photography Editor Features Editor Seniors Editor Men's Sports Editor Robert J. Brown , ,Pamela Burr Thomas Carey Michael Karas .Jean Rowe David Williams Richard Eisenhour Women's Sports Editor Diane Williams V. Armstrong, J. Kline, J. Wagner, M. Fluent, J. Clause, C. Kahle, M. E. Dykstra, A. Stone, E. Fair, E. Eitemiller, J. Gemmill, F. Williams, H. Engel, D. Ford, Fourth row: R. Peigert, R, Barnes, J. Stover, R. Meloy, T. Miller, P. Paxton, T. Chew, J. Park, J. Dun- mire, J. Wilgus, l.. Mayper, R. Stretch, G. Stevens. THE MlCHOC0'M After 82 years of publication, The Microcosm has finally developed into a one class, Senior year book. Prior to World War ll it was exclusively a Junior book. After the war it was necessary to publish The Microcosm as a two class year book because of the change from a Junior class book to a Senior book, financial difficulties, and a general confusion as to the class status of students. We are now over these difiiculties. In this year's Microcosm we have attempted to introduce some new ideas. Through personal experi- ence we know that the chief interest in a year book is photography. Accordingly, text has been cut down to only small accounts in order to allow space for more and bigger pictures. We hope that old axiom, A picture speaks a thousand words, is true. An eight page supplement will be published this summer. The supplement will cover all the spring sports of l95O. ln this way the spring sports of this year can be included in this year's book. This sec- tion can be inserted into the book and will attach to the binding. lt is our hope that long after graduation you will continue to enjoy reminiscing over your undergradu- ate days as they are recorded here. l' l i .L.f.f.x ' mf... , , . , sez 1 5 h l i l i M First row: J. Hubbard, N. Kaup, S. Post, J. Yoshizoki, L. Caylor, J. Thompson, P. Kort-Kamp, P. Hoffman, M. Unger, J. Good, J. McCulloh. Second row: J. Moran, J. McGregor, M. Creasy W. Miller, J. Howell, P. Johnson, B. Rehr, V. Hann, J. Shumalxer, T. Gault, J. Joesting, J. Ressler, K. Gleim. Third row: M. McMullen, J. Knoblauch, E. Middleton, D. Price, M. Luckenbill, M. Weis, E. Bishop, J. Gallagher, M. Baum, P. Capice, P. Strickler, L. May- per, J. Sherman, J. Clause, J. Kline, R. Pritchard, J. Rowe, E. Fair, V. Minnich, P. Lamont, D. Williams, A. Hollis, V. Alfred. Fourth row: T. Sell, H. App, A. DaRodda, F. McLaughlin, W. Hill, D. Mitchell, T. McCready, J. Trumbore, R. Wickersham, K. Lloyd, R. Tomlinson, G. Stevens. EDlTORlAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief . . ,Bruce R. Rehr Feature Editor Patricia Johnson News Editor , John Shumaker Managing Editor Victoria Hann Copy Editor . . . Edwin S. Gault, Jr. Sports Editor . . ..... Jack Howell Business Manager . . . James Bruggeman Photography Editor ..... Jack Ressler Faculty Adviser . Professor Francis Warlow Tll lll Kli 0 lil The Dickinsonian, the newspaper of Dickinson Col- lege and the second oldest college newspaper in Pennsylvania, is the unpreiudiced voice of all phases of college life on the campus. Its policy of free journalism makes it possible to have the true feelings of the students expressed as much as possible. In the paper are found reports and articles on all current activities that are taking place on the campus -chapel programs, new college policies, dances, plays, club meetings, sports-in addition to editorials and features. The work of publishing the Dickinsonian is done by three coordinate staffs-editorial, managing, and business. Guided by the editorial board which de- termines the paper's policies, the editoriol staff has the responsibility of writing and preparing for pub- lication all copy which goes into the paper. The reportorial, sports, specialty, copy, and photography staffs-subdivisions of the editorial staff-play an im- portant part in the production of each edition. The managing staff, working at the printing estab- lishment, proofreads all material, writes headlines, and sets up the paper, preparatory to printing. The business staff secures all advertisements used and supervises the distribution of the paper. First row: F. Collins, S. Smith, A. Carroll, N. Kaup, M. Peterson, P. Cort-Camp, J. MacGregor, M. Irwin, P. Sprague, N. Gertz, N. Banfield, N. Boyd. Second row: M. Hurley, F. Gorsira, E. Peterson, J. Trask, D. Kehler, M. Valentine, R. Berry, J. Joesting, W. Jordan, B. Nielson, A. Parker, J. Moran, V. Mann. Third row: M. McMullen, S. Shepard, B. Middleton, C. Leng, J. Gallagher, C. Griftith, E. Mohler, S. Chase, J. Wagner, E. Landis, L. Andersen, OFFICERS President Robert Berry Vice-President .Dixon Davis Secretory Margaret Valentine Treasurer Judy Joesting Business Manager Diane Kehler LITTLE THEATER J. Clause, E. Bishop, S. Spangenberg, V. Gwynn, A. Hollis, V Minich, P. Johnson, G. Albright, J. Knoblauch, F. Williams, M Unger. Fourth row: N. Martin, J. Rowe, R. Gorsira, R. Saypal A. Bott, T. Miller, W. Cover, N. McWhinney, V. Hirsh, D. Mitchell W. Taylor, F. McLaughlin, J. Dunmire, L. Mayper, R. Peigert K. Gleim, D. Kivko. l.C.l. OFFICERS Chairman . ,....... Richard Evans Vice-Chairman , . Robert Underwood Secretary , , . .Jane Lehmer Treasurer . . , ,... Elton Carlson Business Manager .Richard Eisenhour The l.C.G., of which Dickinson College is a charter member, provides experience for students interested in maintaining a knowledge of current affairs and parliamentary procedure. Each year Dickinson sends a delegation to the convention held at Harrisburg and at the bi-monthly meetings, problems which are brought up at these state conventions are discussed in the form of parliamentary debates. First row: J. Stafford, R. Patterson, E. Carlson, R. Underwood, Knakkergaard, B. Fried, E. Weiss, H. Arseniu. Third row: R. Tom- R. Evans, J. Lehmer, J. Sleeth, R. Eisenhour, Prof. Jarvis. Second Iinson, J. Shumaker, D. Wickersham, R. Farrow, L. Mayper, row: D. Buttolph, R. Gette, W. Riley, J. Ecker, M. Feldman, N. D. French. 1 ll it lei Z X. ,U Strunk, B. Fried, N. Smith, D. Karanavich, L. Smith, H. ireland, First row: R. Barnes, T. Chew, D. Taylor, D. Newman, D. Ford, C. S l, L. Sachar. Second row: M. Lewis, R. West. C. Davis, T. Gault, R. aypo 'W BELLE LETTHE i0ClE'l'Y OFFICERS . , ,. . .H. Douglas Ford President Vice-President . ..... Chance Davis Secretary . ,Donald H. Newman Treasurer ,,.. Edwin S. Gault Advisers . . Professor Eric W. Barnes Professor William Sloane The Belles Lettres Society, founded in 1786, is the third oldest college literary society in the country. It has maintained an uninterrupted existence, and many Dickinson alumni have been members. The purpose of the Belles Lettres Society is to pro- vide opportunity for developing and expressing liter- ory and cultural opinions. The Hornbook , literary magazine of Dickinson College, is published by the Society each Spring. l I l 1 QWE- J. Dunmire, R. Underwood, W. Jordan, B. Rehr, F. Hofer, N. Cressmcn. N10 PHILUUUPHIUAL UCIETY QQWA OFFICERS President , , . . William Jordan Vice-President ., . . Bruce Rehr Secretary . Robert Underwood The Union Philosophical Society was established at Dickinson in 1789 and, with its rival, Belles Lettres, was an important part of the undergraduate life of the college for more than a century. Although it has experienced changes since the days when William Trickett, Roger Taney, and James Buchanan were active members, the purpose of the society remains the same-to develop clear thinking and eftective speaking. OFFICERS President , Chace Davis Vice-President Lee Smith Secretary . . Diane Kehler Business Manager Robert Brown Librarian Arnold Weber First row: R. Pritchard, N. Boyd, M. Steele, M. Sprague, M. Hurley, M. Heymann, 'E. A. Fosnocht, P. Hoffman, D. Kehler, M. A. Spence, E. Shriver, J. Ingham, M. Chambers, V. Hann, E. Fair. Second row: N. Mackie, D. Piper, C. Chores, G. Shambaugh, F. Williams, E. Bishop, S. Wicke, P. Sayes, J. Gallagher, D. Wood, D. Davis, M. S. Kelly, P. Capice, G. Baum, B. Barnitz, A. M. Hollis, E. Cat- Cllill'liL CHllllt The Chapel Choir is composed of sixty students, selected through try-outs each tall. This group, under the direction of John Steckbeck, practices once a week normally, but in preparation for its chapel program, Christmas and Easter concerts, and spring tour through the state, the members labor daily for weeks. Their effort is not in vain, for the Dickinson Chapel Choir is one of the finest music organizations in the state. tron, M. Valentine, J. Shipley, J, Kline, E. Keller, R. Enders, A. Pileggi, J. Marsfelder. Third row: P. Strickler, J. London, L. Smith, R. Brown, H. Shape, H. Davis, J. Spoliord, C. Trumbore, A. Weber, H. Dunkle, K. Bishop, R. Hicks, J. Murray, R. Bloucher, D. Thompson. Missing: J. Steckbeck. llllLLEGll Under the direction of Henry Remsberg, the Dick- inson College Band serves as a keynote for the college spirit. Organized for those who wish to further their interest in music, the band provides ex- cellent experience in concert work, marching and formation. Aside from playing at football and b games, the band sponsors two or three Y cert. asketball concerts a ear, and ioins with the choir in sponsoring a con- C K' dred, P. Bradley First row: L. Price, K. Bishop, D. Williams, . in C Kahle K Kilpatrick B Pagan L. Mixell, Mr. Remsberg, . , . , . . d r w: F. Fry, B. Henneberger, W. Campbell, P. Gamble. Secon o I OFFICERS President .Ralph A. Masten Vice-President . .Donald E. Piper Secretary-Treasurer Lois A. Price A. Alley, W. Weylmann, P. Kindall, F. Catlin, T. Lord, R. Masten, ' ' ' - H'Ib 1 H. Wolgemuth, K. Smith, D. Mills, A. Rolahn. Third row. E. I er , D Pi er, S. Miller, A. Rogers. J. Logan, J. Laudermilch, J. Stam'm, . p f-v--vw W- i, l i 1 1 l i l 4 I l T ll-llllillllll ll'l C0 NCIL OFFICERS President , . .Richard Hicks Vice-President George Langdon Secretary-Treasurer .Robert Bucher The Inter-Fraternity Council is composed of one representative from each of the men's fraternities. They meet weekly in one of the houses and decide the fraternity policies as a whole for the year. lt is their task to keep the fraternities united, solve prob- lems that may arise with the individual groups, and sponsor inter-fraternity sports. Each year they give an IFC Ball at which all the fraternities are repre- sented. First row: J. Carpenter, G. Langdon, R. Bucher, R. Hicks, D. Mikesell, G. Smith, R. Layton. Second row: G. Kindle, W. Raiford, V. LaBarre, W. Weylman, R. Murray, D. Bertolett, W. Bamberger. Third row: W. Simmons, L, Wilbur, R. Gorsira. 1v ow R. Stretch, J. Park, R. Crow, T. McCready n.,n,nnm..f ...- mm? rw' . 1 j ' .4 S g , , 55 4 h , Fig? Qzifafa 331 X F2312 fgff f Z- 3-'pw 'M-V K: ii.. ' X., ga I ai, 'Km X 4+ f S ff 5 Z' y-- S 8 .x f' x K-Q , Q. x .1 . -I ' Wmgw2WM. . hymn. 'Nw . X ima, OFFICERS Chairman , , . , . .John Shumaker Secretary , ,,Marilyn Eby Treasurer , . . ,Donald Taylor The Social Committee, a subsidiary of the Student Senate, is composed of twenty members, including one representative from each of the men ond women's fraternities, the independent men and wo- men, and two faculty sponsors, Deans James and Horlacher. The Committee sponsors the faculty re- ception, the Homecoming Ball, the Mid-Winter Ball, the Spring Formal, and the Commencement Ball, and correlates the social programs of the classes, clubs, and honorary societies. .llCl.lL UOMlllI'l l'llE Fifi raw P Johnson B Brel S Horner D Taylor J 5llUmGlKBf T. Churn, R. Eisenhour, R. Peck, M. Yokel, K. McGrath, J. Ressler, M Eby K Bishop M Vlckery R Rellck Second row l Price J, Kline, First row: R. Durgin, E. Lang, W. Overholt, W. Simonitis, W. From, P. Paxton, L. Krieger, H. Towe, W. Falen, P. Landis, J. Abbott. Second row: R. Marta, J. Coslow, S. Goldblatt, H. VanCleve, S. Harkness, W. Gobrecht, E. Hughes, J. Copeland, J. George, CLB OFFICERS President .,,.. . . . . . , Paul R. Paxton Vice-President . . . , William Simonitis Secretary . . . .Walter From Treasurer , , . , Leroy Kreiger Adviser Professor Charles E. B. Kennedy Wearers of the D , campus Iettermen ot college sports, are joined as a club primarily to promote better relationships in intercollegiate sports and to create a common bond among recognized athletes. Endeavoring to establish an athletic scholarship, the club manages concessions throughout the year. It also sponsors smokers, dances, the annual ludicrous variety show, and the Spring all-sports banquet, at which time letters are awarded and special senior trophy awards are presented. T. Miller, G. Oyler, F. Seaboldt, T. Felmey. Third row: R. Relick B. Roberts, W. Denlinger, R. VanZandt, J. Slike, L. Rice, R. Reese J. Smith, A. Gruber, T. McEntee, J. Whitmore, C. Strunk. First row: D. Shapiro, M. Feldman, J. Stafford, Prof. Fink, J. Lehmer, J. Shumaker, E. Carlson. Second row: A. Roiohn, B. Rehr, M. Allen, G. Kindle. lllllltllll lllltlll DEBATE COUNCIL Prof. Cornelius W. Fink Prof. Walter H. Niehotf Prof. William R. Bowden The Debate Squad is composed of twenty students competitively selected, under the direction and coaching of a faculty committee. Weekly meetings of the Squad are held from October until March. In addition, special conferences are held in preparation for activities. Each member of the group is engaged in approximately ten debates during the year and attends state-wide conventions as well as intersec- tional debate tournaments. First row: Dr. Gleim, F. Gorsira, W. Weylman, J. Ziegler, D. Piper, L. Price, L. Westover, D.'Sweet, Dr. Herber. Second row: M. Vickery, J. Gettig, D. Mills, B. Mattos, E. Peterson, K. McGrath, E. Griffith, R. Farrow, J. Mahaley, E. Mohler, E. Petersen, S. Shope, lllllHLEli Cl TIFIU OFFICERS President , ..,.. , . . .Donald Piper Vice-President . , .... Lois A. Price Secretary-Treasurer . , . , . .Joyce A. Ziegler The Mohler Scientific Club was established to stimulate or develop interest in science. Founded at Dickinson in 1867, it was named in 1930 in honor of John Fred Mohler, professor of Physics at Dickinson from 1896 to 1930. Members of the club, those students especially interested in science, meet once a month to hear guest speakers who are authorities in the field of science. N. Gertz. Third row: R. Parker, R. Wolfe, J. Cooper, L. Wilbur, R. Gorsira, R. Durgin, G. Holcombe, R. Vanlandt, J. Howells, W. Brubaker. First row: J. Lehmer, J. Kline, E. Walloce, B. Rehr, D. Richards, B. Kings, M. Hallett, Dr. Taylor, S. Strock. Second row: M. Vickery, E. Pond, N. Cressmon, W. Orrum, W. Brubaker, A. Roiohn, D. Koo, l. li. ll. OFFICERS President . , . Daniel W. Richards Vice-President .. ..,. Basil W. Kings Secretary . , Marion L. Hallett Treasurer . , , , . . . . ..., Joan C. Kline Adviser Professor William Lonsdale Tayler The International Relations Club was organized in 1930 to promote interest in contemporary interna- tional affairs. At the biweekly meetings, the mem- bers present papers, panel discussions, and reports on their activities and hear addresses by speakers concerning pertinent problems. Among the activities of the club are the celebra- tion of U.N. Day, the provision of speakers for town groups, and participation in regional, state, and national I.R.C. conferences. W. Clovis, E. Weiss, H. Chun, R. Smith, C. Dombro. Third row: J. Sleeth, E. Carlson, W. Kinzer, J. Shumaker, H. Baum, J. Dun- mire, J. Murray, J. Stamm, R. Wolf, J. Sherman, R. Weiser. First row- Professor Rogers, L. Price, A. Roiohn, P. Neufer, J. C. Williams, K. Lloyd, B. Kings, J. Keesey, M. Hallett, R. Smith, Ziegler, E. Cattron, Dr.-Gould. Second row: E. Petersen, M. Ayres, J. Lovell. .C.il. OFFICERS President , . , ...., .......,, P aul Neufer Vice-President . . .,.. Joyce A. Ziegler Secretary ...,. Lois A. Price Treasurer , , ..,..,...., Arlin E. Roiohn Advisers , .Professor William D. Gould Professor Horace E. Rogers Reverend D. Frederick Wertz The S.C.A., formerly the Young People's Fellow- ship of Protestant students, is directly affiliated with the Student Christian Movement of the Middle At- lantic Region and is organized to comply with the recommendations of that group. Features of the year's program include the Fall outing to Camp Shand, Thanksgiving banquet, Christ- mas program, Easter sunrise communion breakfast, and the Spring picnic. Throughout the year the S.C.A. sends delegates to conferences and on deputation teams. ln addition, several of the members are elected to attend na- tional conferences and seminars. TllEOLOGlCilL illClE'I'Y OFFICERS President , James C. Keesey Vice-President William W. Sherman, Jr. Secretary . . . Richard E. Wood Treasurer . , Russell Sasscer Adviser Professor William D. Gould The Theological Society of Dickinson College is an organization whose membership is restricted to pre- ministerial students. The purpose of this society is ' ' f tion and to promote friendship, to exchange in orma knowledge pertaining to related subjects, and to influence the chain of occurrences of campus life. ln addition to regular meetings, the group sponsors an all-college community sing and is also in charge of one regular chapel program. W ller K Lloyd R Harrison, J. Keesey, First row: Dr.' Gould, A. e , . , . P. Neufer, Rev. Wertz. Second row: R. Sasscer, W. Steiner, G. ' ' W od, D. Stone, T. Gault. Third row: Bennett, C. Williams, R. o D. Neuter, R. Barnes, J. Sherma R. Harrison. n, J, Stamm, W. Scarle, T. Churn, OFFICERS Alvar Antillcn President Mary Waldron Vice-President Marian Hallett Secretary-Treasurer Prof. William W. Kirk Adviser First row: N. Molaret, J. Kline, M. Fox, M. Waldron, M. Hallett, J. Gemmill, A. Dolloddo. Second row B. Word, D. Heck, J. Shipley, E. Keller, M. Breu, P. Metzger. Third row: L. Anderson, J. Sherman, T. Rank R. Crocker, W. Henneberger, M. Emlet. PA ICH ULIB OFFICERS Roland R. Weiser President Anecito Malaret Vice-President Janet C. Elder Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Caroline Kennedy Adviser First row: A. Arnold, E. Howard, R. Weiser, Professor Kennedy, J. Elder, F. Gorsira, M. E. Fox. Second row. M. Sprague, J. Gemmill, J. Stafford, C. Leng, C. Spangenberg, C. Dombro. Third row: L. Sochar, J. Strunlz D. Karanovitch, J. Dunmire N. Maloret. First row: Professor Robb, D. Wood, M. J. Edinger, R. Meloy, J. Keesey, Professor Gould, Professor Rogers. Second row: P. Beiflesfone, C. Herber, Professor Kellogg, K. Lloyd, J. Ziegler, E. Wallace. D.l.F.C. CLIIB RUSS! First row: W. Edel, D. Taylor, D. Kivko, Professor Zarei, J. Elder, C. Lundquisf, M. Karas. Second row: W. Brubaker, W. Cover, H. Shope, H. Bower, T. Wrublesky, J. Peiokovich, R. Stuart. OFFICERS Ray Meloy President James Keesey Vice-President Mary Jo Eddinger Secretary UL B OFFICERS Carl Lundquist Presidenf Michael Karas Vice-President Janet Elder Secretary Donald Taylor Treasurer Prof. Daniel A. Zaret Adviser OFFICERS Kari Goosmann President Robert Johannes Vice-President Patricia Bettlestone Secretary-Treasurer Prof. Sondels Prof. Weigel Advisers GERMA OFFICERS Norman Twain President Philip Capice Vice-President Mary Ann Spence Secretory-Treasurer Dr Ferdinando D. Maurlno Adviser M. Ku KX fi? M. 1 , '1 f. 1 1 ix ffl X15 E N 3 X qi ' X 15 Q X sq af' 1, N Y fy Wk! 'M' K If W 'S' . V 'H T - if J I I -,, A .. A ,P X .. . 'bl W S fs... Lf? .V L y, 1 Il Ma' ' g ' wifi! Vibl ' ' ' , K' ,,-lfw ' ,lk Z' .Q , 1.1 I XX K sf w UN ,241 k x 1 fb- xg if 1 ,1 N is X 'hi w. T .. ' 1, ws. hay ' , , R X K? A X N gk Q N , gags if ,fs A ' X J M. 4 ,ay X :Wx if lx. Y N 'QA k -- 'X 1 .. 4 v, Vw 'N , , 5 ' I . WN if W V af, fyk,,,.A,, . K FQ fs .vii ' ss' Mm-din. L A Nga. if fg if , . 7 gk fig f ,ff A f Q 'f-H1-1 ,g, rg 9? 'ix V xl A xy 'Www ,wa- OFFICERS Dr. William W. Edel Presidenf Dr. Russell I. Thompson Vice-Presidenf Plll BETA KAPPA The Pennsylvania Alpha Chapler ol Phi Bela Kappa and The Tirsl chapler of 'rhis iralernily lo be eslablished in Pennsylvania was inslalled al Dickinson College in I887. This oldesl of Greek leller iralernilies was founded in I776 al lhe College of William and Mary 'ro promole scholar- ship, friendship, and cullural inleresls among sludenls and graduales. The highesl scholaslic recognilion lhal can be awarded lo any sludenl is eleclion lo Phi Bela Kappa. The annual A banquel, lo which are inviled all sludenls who have an A average, is given by +he chapler in honor of newly elecled members. Prof. Sloane, Prof. Wonner, Dr. Gould, Dr. Edel, Dr. Rogers, Prof Bowden, Dr. Vuilleumier 4.4 T' T ..i Hifi, I' iff N I - ' 2 .l g -if! s, xna' 1- . 'Vi 6.3 Q x l i, 5 r ll Firsf row: Prof. Kuebler, R. Brown, J. Howell, B. Rehr, Prof. Gleim. Second row: C. Davis, W. Overholt. Missing: Dr. Wing, Dr. Edel Omicron Della Kappa, a nalional leadership honorary socieiy, was founded in I9I4 al Washingron and Lee Uni- versiry. Members are drawn from ihe laculiy, alumni, and men of lhe senior and junior classes who have ariained a high degree of efficiency in collegiale aciiviries and have disringuished lhemselves in scholarship, alhlelics, social and religious organizaiions, publicaiions, speech, music, and dramaric arrs. ,ln 1927, rhe Upsilon Circle was esiablishecl ar Dickinson. Among 'rhe acriviiies of The socieiy are The conducrion of lhe annual Spring inrerlralernily song-iesl, lhe presenla- lion of lhe sophomore award To lhe ouisianding soph- omore ol lhe year, and cooperarion wirh lhe college in rhe promorion ol Guesl Day. 0lllICIi0 DELTA KAPPA OFFICERS Jock Howell President Weston Overholt Vice-President Professor Roy Kuebler Secrefcrry Bruce R. Rehr Treasurer First row: M. Valentine, P. Johnson, J. Joesting, A. Parker, V. Hann, E. Reterson, A. Obermiller. Second row: B. Nielson, F. Goisira, J. Trask, R. Berry, R. Saypol, D. Kehler Lambda Phi chapler of Alpha Psi Omega, naiional honorary dramalic lralerniry, was founded al Dickinson College in 'rhe Spring of I949. The fraiernily- recognizes superior abiliiy in dramalics. Members are elecied in rec- ogniiion of fheir services in all branches of campus drama- 'fic acfivily, including slage and properly jobs, carpenler- ing, scenery painiing, and coslume making, as well-as acling. An annual award is presenled by ihe group lo 'fhe siu- denf who has coniribuled mos? lo campus dramaiics. ALPH P I lllllllllil OFFICERS Albert E. Parker President Dixon Davis Vice-Presideni Barbara A. Nielson Secrefary-Treasurer OFFICERS H. Douglas Ford President Robert J. Brown Vice-Presidenf Victoria K. Hann Secrefary-Treasurer Pl DELTA EI' ILO Pi DelTa Epsilon, a naTional honorary iournalisTic TraTer- niTy, was Tounded aT Dickinson College in I948 Tor The purpose oi recognizing Those juniors and seniors who have done ouTsTanding worlc in college journalism. The TraTerniTy, in addiTion To honoring leaders of The various iournalisTic: organizaTions, serves To bring coopera- Tion among The sTaTTs of The college publicaTions, and To c:oordinaTe and uniTe The acTiviTies ol These groups. First row: Prof. Sloane, B. Rehr, P. Burr, D. Ford, V. Hann, E. Gault, A. Rogers. Second row: C. Davis, R. Brown. Missing: P. Johnson, H. Howell, J. Shumaker, J. Bruggeman OFFICERS Dean McCoid President Patricia Beetlestone Vice-Presidenf Mary Peters Secrefary-Treasurer li LTA PHI ALPHA Della Phi Alpha, a nalrional honorary iralernily for slu- denls ol German, was founded af Dickinson during lhe winler of IQ47 for The purpose of crealing an inleresl in Jrhe sludy of lhe German language and culiure. ll serves as a means of recognizing sludenls who do oulslanding work in 'rhe field. The monlhly dinner meelings are Conducled in German and are devoled lo iniensive sludy of German poels, ari- isrs, scienlisls, and lo German cullure generally. Bangueis are held semi-annually for newly chosen members. First row: Dr. Weigel, J. Stafford, P. Bettlesfone, D. McCoid, M. Peters, Mrs. Sandels, Dr. Sandels. Second row: N. Martin, J. Felona, R. Underwood, C. Williams, D. Mills, L. Barnard. Third row: H. Berkheimer, R. Johannes, K. Goosman, F. Gorsira, R. Gorsira Firsf row: V. Honn, L. J. Barnard, H. Benson, R. Enders, S. Wicke. Second row: E. Peterson, M. Creosy, E. Ferguson The purpose of Wheel and Chain, Diclcinson's honorary socieiy for senior women, is 'ro promoie aciiviiies and scholarship ol Jrhe women of ihe college and 'ro uphold col- lege iradiiions. Wheel and Chain is a local socieiy, founded on This campus in I924. Each May Two iunior women from each of +he naiional iraierniiies are lapped. on ihe basis of ouisianding aciiviiies and college service, io wear lhe blue hai. The principal aciiviiies of ihis socieiy are +o enforce freshman rules for women, io sponsor a lea during commencemeni weelc. and +o make coniribuiions oi boolcs io ihe library. WHEEL ll li CHAI OFFICERS Helen P. Benson Presidenf Victoria K. Honn Secretary Rosalie R. Enders Treasurer First row: C. High, T. Corey, J. Arnold, P. Strickler, R. Getter. Second row: E. Carlson, J. Slike, J. SpoFFord, J. Hopkins The Slcull and Key is The iunior men's honorary organiza- lion. ll is composed of nine members seleclecl from The various lraiernilies. These black ha'rs , lapped in The Spring, form The lribunal lor The freshmen while Jrhey are on rules. They meel every Salurclay nighi on a rolalion plan in The various lralernily houses. KULL ll ll KEY OFFICERS James Arnold Presidenr Joseph Hopkins Treasurer llllllll ' CLAW OFFICERS The Raven's Claw was founded al Dickinson in l896. ll Frank Shelley is a local honorary lralernily composed of The seven oul Afflwn slandinq men ol lhe Senior class. l+'s purpose is lo acl as a link belween lhe lacully and sludenl body and lo form lhe Freshman Tribunal in cooperalion lhe Skull and Key. Members are lapped on The lasl Salurday ol The school year in lronl of Old Wesl on lhe Old Slone Sleps. D. Olewine, R. Durgin, C. Davis, F. Shelley, L. Smith, J. Abbott, W. From' 'XXL 4 .-,' if RH .Q 1, X' 1 fx ' Q I 2 v 3. Y Y ,E f.-Q,S-,,-- .1 W. - 1 55, fffiw 2. W YH sfwsfiefd, sis: ' 4 F V. -, qfagz, ,K ,Wy ..-f g 1' vm L 9 Wifi ,bf ,Q if ' k 3:2 x X1 'Qi ,. 4 E .. '41 ' X 4, . 'sf I, 'E K 3 Q A W X , 7 , x . if .' , , Maggy ,,,. Mg, Q K,jf21lEZQZQ im WN ,MST , ik f A s s- uv wh 9 .if f , X ' , t an Sig, iJ. S LM e,,' .sz ggi , ' ' 'f 'fif , fy.. .-4-ff: zfg ggy, .4-:W .s,5.3,'+.,.:1k.,x-A 4 .A . , - V fem. ....2z.fw.,.,.. ,V , . -- A wr f- - - Mwgwfmf-v1.2-LQ4. -f ,y.-4, . .V .4 .V A -,. -7 - f 5 -.f .pf mg.-1 .7 -. .,,..M:4 A9 T - va, Qi '7!me JZ . Un 404 All Wade Wfff 1 4 , A--fe-nv-.-W .. .. . .....-.m-w,e....,. ,,,,,....,,.,,.W WW, ,W W Y- L -'F-l Y Y PHI KAPPA -l. IGMA Firsi row: R. Dodd, R. Morgan, T. Young, N. McWhinney, R. Zilenzinger, T. Adourian, M. Allen, K. Buiera, W. Campbell, J. Perkins, R. Bavitz, R. Walker. Second row: D. Lyons, L. Krieger, J. Fisher, F. Gorsira, R. Mair, E. Hughes, H. Towe, T. Ely, W Jordan, R. Keating, P. Landis, J. Keller, P. Gamble. Third row C. Howell, F. Seaboldt, D. Berloleif, W. Bashore, D. Ashway E 1 C. Reese, G. Oyler, J. Trask, J. Wilgus, W. Zapsic, W. Lee, J. Arnold, R. Kim, O. Meneses, A. Roiohn, N. Bricker. Fourth row: T. Miller, D. Brizendine, J. Damonte, R. Alderice, R. Trea, W. Kinsella, R. Zilling, R. Gorsira, B. Biel, R. Berry, R. Layton, L. Weidner, J. Bowers OFFICERS President . . ..... . , ,... ,...,. D avid Lyon Vice-Presidents . , .Paul J. Landis, William A. Jordan Recording Secreiary .....,...,.. James K. Arnold Corresponding Secreiary . . .. .James G. Bowers Treasurer ........,.., ..Roberf E. Berr Y Exactly one hundred years ago, the Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity was founded at the University of Pennsylvania. ln 1854, Epsilon Chapter was estab- lished at Dickinson College. Earlier action by the trustees had forbidden fraternities on this campus so when the members of Phi Kappa Sigma were dis- covered, they were forced to renounce the fraternity. It is said, however, that in the one clay of grace which they were given, they secretly initiated others. The chapter thus continued until other conditions caused its cessation when the last brother graduated in 1876. By taking over a strong local organization, Alpha Zeta Phi, the chapter again became active in 1895 and built a chapter house in 1906. The fraternity continued to develop and moved into its present house on North College Street in 1932. PIII IIIIIIIIII I' I u s r Firsf row: P. Lafferly, W. Hoey, G. Stoufler, F. Harrison, K. Essl, B. Kyle, R. Irwin, J. Hauser, P. Kendi, R. High, G. Hering. Second row: J. Mersfelder, G. Holcombe, D. Houck, A. Falvello, R. Crow, H. Howell, F. Shelley, J. Evans, D. Oeschger, R. Brown, R. Frey, J. Abbotl, L. Stover. Third row: E. Griflith, J. Coslow, H. Deissler, P. Capice, S. Chin, R. Johnson, W. Parker, J. Mancuso, K. McGrath, OFFICERS Presiclenf Jack Howell Vice-Presidenf Guy Holcombe, Jr. Secrefory Paul L. Strickler Treasurer James W. Evans D. Ripley, I.. Steiner, D. McQuilkin, R. Masten, P. Strickler, J. Matfhewson, J. Laudermilch. Fourfh row: J. Henzelman, R. Trub, T. Hand, R. Rude, J. Klouck, R. Chambers, T. McCreacly, P. Kisfler, R. Crow, H. Fredericks, H. Irwin, R. Bates, J. DuBose, R. Pafferson, C. Hamillon Pennsylvania Zeta chapter of Phi Kappa Psi was founded on Dickinson's campus in 1859, only seven years after its original founding at Jefferson Col- lege, Washington, Pennsylvania. Fraternity mem- bership at Dickinson was strictly forbidden until 1859, when the faculty and board of directors of the college gave their formal recognition. However, the chapter flourished in secrecy until its acceptance by the college, and in 1869 it received national recog- nition when it was established as Grand Chapter, a position which it kept until 1875. Outstanding alumni of the national fraternity in- clude many prominent iournalists, athletes and states- men, the most noted being former President Wood- row Wilson. Dickinson's'own chapter has contri- buted several senators, congressmen, and well known lawyers to national service. During the current year the undergraduate mem bers have been active in dramatics, student govern ment, iournalism, athletics, and the newly-organized campus radio station. Last summer the members re- decorated the interior ot The House Behind the Pines. lllllil CHI Firsf row: T. Sell, L. Naslelli, R. Ross, D. Tyler, M. Chrysler, E Green, R. Householder, W. Riley, R. Carter. Second row: D Golbreafh, B. Dunkle, N. Knaklxergoord, R. Ulmer, L. Wilberr, R. Strefch, B. Rehr, R. Peck, J. Howells, E. Carlson, D. Bubb Third row: E. Mentzer, J. Sleefh, T. Bair, R. Wallower, R. Under 4- I in . wood, N. Hall, J. Vencius, J. Cooper, L. Dey, W. Bishop, C. Siella D. Harkins, R. Jacoby. Fourih row: W. Peckham, L. Morganfhaler J. Peffer, F. Fry, E. Carmine, K. Goosman, H. Roth, T. Landis J. Steele, W. Brubaker, D. French, T. Richards. OFFICERS President , . , , Bruce R. Rehr Vice-President Jock Howells Recording Secretary Ned A. Hall Corresponding Secretary Robert Underwood On June 28, 1855, the national fraternity of Sigma Chi was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on the upper floor of a village bakery- restau- rant. Now it is one of the leading national frater- nities with H9 chapters. The fraternity expanded quickly and on Decem- ber ll, 'l859, the Omicron Chapter of Sigma Chi was established at Dickinson College. The Sigma Chi fraternity was the third Greek letter fraternity 'at Miami University, and it is a member of the Miami Triad which also includes Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta. Due to the war the fraternity found itself with only one or two active members. However, at the present time there are forty brothers and seventeen pledges. The fraternity has raised its academic standards to one of the highest among the men's fraternities on campus, and this year celebrated its ninetieth anniversary. riff? ui Ru, J if BETA THETA Pl First row: R. Swenson, L. Spangler, G. Slingland, R. Bressi, G. Novosel, J. Trickefl, F. McLaughlin, E. Tompkins, K. Sfotler. Second row: D. Wenfzel, R. Houck, H. Shope, D. Vedder, J. Slike G. Smith, J. Hatfield, R. Meloy, J. Colburn, R. Silhol, G. Bacon Third row: J. Keesey, J. George, R. Small, N. Chifferling, H A ,W ,w..nl . .William Raiford , . , .John E. Slike Secretary .......... . . .William F. Taylor .Jimmie C. George . . .Darcy Vedder Doney, H. Rice, O. Kerfland, W. Taylor, C. Herber, W. Raiford, G. Dipple. Fourth row: D. Taylor, A. Ogden, R. Anderson, W. , Cover, R. Salathe, H. Ferris, W. Clapp, A. Bolts, R. Swenson, l I 1 Q Beta Theta Pi has the proud record of being a pioneer fraternity. ln 1839, it was the first of the Greek letter fraternities founded west of the Alle- ghenies to grow into a large national organizaiton. Beta was also the first group to organize its chap- ters into districts, first to publish a magazine, and first on thirty-seven campuses. The principal founder of the National Inter-Fraternity Council was a Beta. At Dickinson the Betas are known for their out- standing athletes and campus leaders. The chapter has received numerous honors. Beta's participation in various fields of endeavor this year and in the past has met with strong campus approval and high success. PHI DELTA 'llllll' .....l...-1- Firsf row: A. Balitsarls, R. Hershey, A. Malaret, H. Engel, W. Madera, J. Smith, A. Stiner, E, Miller, H. Gasull. Second row: W. Denlinger, J. Bruggeman, R. Wickersham, P. Snoke, T. Carey, R. Hicks, R. Eisenhour, K. Lloyd, H. Berkheimer, R. Barnes, D. Davis. Third row: S. Myers, R. Hopson, R. Owens, J. Martin, W. Miller, R. Tomlinson, R. Blocher, E. Martin, E. Lynam, J. Stoner, T. Nicholas, D. Warner, J. Carpenter, M. McNeal. Fourfh row: T. Bonwif, W. Sufer, G. Harvey, J. Clifle, R. Lichtenberger, L. Ochs, D. McCoid, L. Rice, W. Shaw, J. Park, R. Millian, J. Maihias, J. Lashley President Reporter Secrefary Treasurer OFFICERS Richard E. Eisenhour , .Thomas L. Carey . , .James D. Park , .Paul S. Snoke x 2 it Phi Delta Theta Fraternity was founded over a cen- tury ago at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on Decem- ber 26, 1948. Since that time the fraternity has grown to a total of one hundred and ten chapters with a total membership of more than seventy thousand members. Pennsylvania Epsilon chapter was established on the Dickinson campus October 27, 1880- Since then more than six hundred men have been initiated into active membership. The present fraternity house was constructed in 1941 after the old house, now the Psychology Building, became inadequate. i 2 I i gmt? ,.s. 1' 'MP li IGMA ALPHA El' ILII OFFICERS President . , ....A.... ,Richard K. Evans Vice-President . , . . , . .Richard A. Gefte Corresponding Secrefary . . . .Edward L. Swan Recording Secretary ,,., ,....... J ohn Ressler Treasurer .,..,... .... R ichard J. Patterson J. Lyfer, N. Gilpafrick, W. Zeigler, G. Geekas, W. Long, H. Leedom, W. Sunday, F. Hofer, R. Gefte, W. Davis, R. Mumma. Fourfh row: C. Skinner, B. Pagan, J. DeAngeIis, T. Rank, R. Weck- man, W. Duncan, J. Sfamm, E. Swan, R. Pafferson, D. Goebner, J. Baylor, H. Packer, L. Nichols, C. Hifz n-v ' 74.53 1 ' 1 ,R '.W- ,wk Q f ...., -rl, 4. - .. - .AM ,--:'1 Tt-'- N 'J L ir y f 'F' we- Q my ww? 39' my Z , Q , LX W3 wil f ail' .4 ' ifx -2 nf? as Ss r 'ay in 4. fly !i g s 4 'R V , 3 Trfj sg, . fx NE? 35. ag , Q , 1.4- 5. Q. V. Q ,. may KAPP lllllll First row: A. Cowell, W. Stork, A. Antillon, T. Will, C. Shambaugh K. Lundstedt, B. Whitson, T. Lord, D. Thompson, W. Emery Second row: A. Boltz, C. Davis, D. Reader, A. DaRodda, P. Haines A. Ketterer, G. Langdon, J. Gavin, A. Parker, D. Kurtz, R. Durgin R. Farrow, C. Williams. Third row: B. Marts, R. Leech, P. Rogers, v 1 1 D. Richards, W. Wilson, S. Harkness, L. Stevens, A. Weber, J. Peters, D. Flor, D. Roser, W. Doll, M. Stockbine, H. Jones. Fourth Row: R. Stewart, J. Wasilewski, H. Bauer, J. Johnson, W. Simmons, J. Walters, W. Overholt, A. Smith, J. Spofford, D. Stowers, A. Stecker, J. Gammons, D. Caldwell OFFICERS President . ,. .,.......,... Royal T. Farrow Vice-President , . . . .Warren J. Doll Secretary ,. . ....,., Paul E. Haines Treasurer . . ,. .Melvin F. Stroclcbine Since its founding at the University of Virginia on December 10, 1869, Kappa Sigma has grown stead- ily and today ranks as one of the largest Greek letter fraternities in the nation, with 117 active chapters stretching across the United States and reaching into Canada. Since the chartering of a chapter on the Dickinson campus on February 7, 1902, Kappa Sigma has be- come an important part of the college family. In the past year with many brothers finding their way into positions of leadership and importance on campus, Beta Pi has continued to support the interfraternity activities. Beta Pi Chapter ranks as one of the larger fra- ternities on campus, but the membership has reached a comfortable level following the overcrowding due to postwar conditions. This year the emphasis has been on painting and redecorating the house and grounds. At the turn of the half century, Kappa Sigma looks toward the future with new plans for improvement and enlargement of its facilities. LPIIII IIIII IIIIO If Av .- p. First row: T. Pellegi, R. Phillips, R. West, J. Mackie, R. Pizzini, T. Barnhort, W. Robinson, G. Hughes, A. Alley, R. Johnson, R. Wise. Second row: G. Miller, P. Houck, J. Murray, T. Chew, W. Simonitis, D. Taylor, W. Weylman, A. Gruber, N. Smith, W. Orem, J. McKowen, B. Roberts, G. Goodfellow. Third row: J. Felona, J. Miller, G. Baum, M. Moorodian, J. Mahaley, D. Ford, OFFICERS President .,.. ,.,. ..... W cu lter T. Weylmen Vice-President ,, .... Richard J. Murray Secretary . . . . , .,,Joseph A. Hopkins Treasurer . , . . .Charles Wesley Oren R. Bird, J. Stacks, W. Baum, L. Smith, R. Wolfe, P. Neufer, M. Karas, M. Lewis, T. McEntee, D. Reese, T. Felmy, D. Piper. Fourth row: J. Pritchard, W. Euler, J. Houck, W. Leonard, E. Hilbert, G. Knox, W. Gobrecht, R. Van Zandt, W. Hill, J. Ivins, K. Bishop, J. Hopkins, R. Murray, P. Anderson, R. Reese, T. Wrublesky, R. Heist M. Hooten D The first formal meeting of Alpha Chi Rho was held on June 4, 1895, at Trinity College and from that time on it has stood for healthy and manly ideas in the development of Christian character. The leaders in its founding were Rev. Paul Zeigler, his son, Carl Zeigler, and a former pupil, Herbert Sheriff. Expanding cautiously, in order to maintain their high standards, Alpha Chi Rho instituted chap- ters at only those colleges and universities with approved standings. The Phi Beta Chapter of Alpha Chi Rho was founded on January 21, 1905, at Dickinson, where it has continued to grow, becoming a permanent and invaluable asset to the social and cultural life on campus. The Crows moved into their present home, the old Bosler mansion, in 1946, where this year they start their forty-fifth year of outstanding achieve- ment with eighteen new pledges who are looking forward to constructive and fruitful years at Dickinson. X Plll Ill' lL0 Pl First row: M. Matz, R. Allman, S. Ritt, E. Abrams, H. Segal, B. Garber, E. Weiss, A. Sachar, M. Burns. Second row: G. Berkowitz, C. Rosenthal, N. Kranzdorf, R. Koltnow, W. Bamberger, J. Gerber, J. Weinstein, G. Kaplan, N. Jaffe, M. Young, P. Shertz. Third row: R. Klein, A. Davis, M. Rosen, M. Feldman, L. Taintner, E. p L. Goldman, R. Saypol, E. Bermas, N. Aernson, E. Epstein, D. Newman, J. Ecker. Fourth row: L. Mayper, D. Shapiro, E. Rothern, S. Goldblatt, N. Twain, S. Feldman, H. Stolitzky, R. Schwartz, M. Yokel, R. Coleman, L. Hoffman, H. Fried, R. Glayman . George L. Berkowitz .Edward M. Bermas . , .Jerry Weinstein , , .Monty D. Yokel . . . .Perry J. Shertz Twelve years after the Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity was founded at City College in New York in 1902, a charter was issued to a group of independent Jewish law students at Dickinson. This group was known as the Torah Society. They had united together to further their social welfare, as well as bring about more harmonious relationships. Since 1914 the Iota Chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi, instead of limiting its membership to law students, has become an essential part of the college. From their first chapter rooms in Old East, they moved to their present home on North College Street in 1946. The Phi Eps now have thirty-twos active members and sixteen pledges, all striving to main- tain their high standards of scholarship, leadership, and school spirit. F, ,.,, . 'l'llll'l'A Clll r- . -. - '- , . ' G First row: J. Emory, G. Stevens, J. McKinley, R. Mulgrew, Poison, R. Spence, D. Stone, D. Heller. Second row: D. Williams, A. Tate, C. Lundquist, J. Whitmore, R. Bucher, J. Baumbach, C. High R. Weed, G. Bennett, R. Morgan, P. Paxton. Third row: R. Morto OFFICERS President . , . . ,,., . .Jock Baumbach Vice-President ,.... Carl High Secretary . . Robert Bucher Treasurer . .John Whitmore R. Wood, T. Rink, R. Clark, H. Dunkle, C. Stover, W. From, R. Van Cleve, R. Relick, R. Lins, J, Davies. Fourth row: G. Griggs, C. Towell, H. Hostetter, W. Sherman, L. Steiner, W. Falen, R. Kerns, R. Ulbricht, H. Plimpton, R. Simmons I. First established at Norwich University, Norwich, Vermont, on April 'IO, 1856, Theta Chi has through the intervening years developed into a national or- ganization comprising seventy-four active chapters. Its founders, Frederick N. Freeman and Arthur Chase, the pioneers of Greek letter societies at Nor- wich, dreamed of and planned for the Theta Chi which has become an actuality today. Now, with but twenty older organizations in the nation and only thirteen with larger chapter roles, Theta Chi has become an active voice in the fraternity, scholastic, athletic, and social life of many campuses. At Dickinson, Pi Chapter was founded in 1916 by the membership of a group known as the Con- temporary Club which was desirous of securing national affiliation. The passing years saw the newly formed chapter move from a section of Old East to their present house at 270 West High Street. i CUMMO L ll Firsi row: C. Kindred, V. Sherwood, R. Scsscer, C. Wesferdahl, D. Sweet, C. Hess, J. Shizltowski, J. Forsyth. Fourth row: J. Cnssen, D. Koo. Second row: A. Flondreau, E. Gaulr, J. Strunk, R. McGee, W. Bergren, E. JCCOBS, R- WiSS. R- Johannes, A- Befledld, W- V. LaBarre, A. Weller, S. Shope, T. Churn, J. Langdon. Third Sfeiner. row: A. Lauw-Zecha, D. Cole, G. Kindle, W. Kinzer, Z. Horasfy, ' E l 4 . I . F OFFICERS President . . , , , . . . . . , . ,Clarence Hess Vice-Presidenf , , .... Glenn Kindle Secretary , . , ,Charles Zawacki Treasurer , ,Donald Cole FRATERS IN FACULTATE Milton E. Flower Donald R. Morrison l . l 1 t On March 12, 1924, the Commons Club was formed with a membership of forty-three men under the guidance of Dr. John Fred Mohler. Dr. Mohler continued as adviser of the club until his death in 1930. At this time he was succeeded by Dr. Ernest A. Vuilleumier, Professor Mulford Stough, and Pro- fessor Milton E. Flower. Like all campus groups, the Commons Club was hard struck by the war. Although at the end of the war there were only two members, at the present time there ore twenty-two brothers and eleven pledges. The organization now has its quarters in the Mclntire house. i, 4 A x,.,,t! 5 if S .Q Ak 'aiitrtt sr, sv' 9! 1 Pl im President ,, . .,..,.,. . .Lois Jane Barnard Vice-President . , ,..,. Nancy L. Minnich Recording Secretary . . , ,.., Doris M. Farquharson Corresponding Secretary . . . . .Marjorie J. Fluent Treasurer ........,,.. ,.., E thel C. Peterson First row: E. Bishop, R. Conrad, P. Haddock, A. Snoddy, B. N. Bartoli, J. lngham, S. Haddock, W. Edel, M. Dykstra, M. Unger, Middleton, J. Hambleton, J. Hubbard, H. Lane, C. Thomas. M. Stover. Fourth row: A. Prescott, S. Chase, E. Mohler, M. Valen- Second row: C. Leng, N. Minnick, E. Peterson, E. Wythes, M. tine, E. Shriver, L. Andersen, B. Barnitz, E. Keller, C. Kahle, E. Fox, L. Barnard, V. Mezaros, D. Farquharson, M. Kelly, M. Fluent, Landis, N. Hawley, B. Barr S. Horner. Third raw: M. Peterson, N. Martin, E. Fair, J. Rowe, In 1867, a group of twelve girls at Monmouth College in Illinois founded Pi Beta Phi, the first national fraternity for women. By setting forth the idea of women's fraternities, with their opportunities for Y developing personality, for channeling social activities and, most im- portant, for giving social service on an organized basis, this original group indirectly influenced the lives of all Pan-Hellenic members. ' When a charter was granted a local organization, Phi Alpha Pi, in 1903, Pi Beta Phi became the first national women's fraternity at Dickinson. Today the girls of Pennsylvania Gamma are kept busy with a bal- f anced program of activities, ranging from service and scholastic pro- jects to social programs. Each year the chapter sponsors a series of rummage sales to raise funds for the support of lnide Vasalli, its adopted war orphan in Italy. The proceeds of the chapter's annual Settlement School dance are sent to Pi' Phi's schools for underprivileged children in the Tennessee mountains. L OFFICERS President .,,,. ,.....,,.... V ictoria K. Hann Vice-President , , . ,Marilyn A. Creasy Secretary . , , . , .Mary Virginia Baum Treasurer . . . . ,Betsy E. Howard lllll 0M lil 4 l x l i r E First row: C. Ver Valen, G. Wiest, L. Rein, K. Gleim, G. Shambaugh, B. Carlbon, J. Thompson, P. Kort-Kamp, P. Hoffman, N. Boyd. Second row: B. Howard, M. Eby, J. Moran, B. Nielson, M. Creasy, V. Hann, M. Baum, M, Sheidy,'D. Kehler, A. Obermiller, M. McMullen. Third row: J. MacGregor, L. Caylor, D. Stewart, F. Chi Omega was founded in 1895 at the University of Arkansas. In 1907 at Dickinson, the local sorority, Omega Psi, became Delta Chap- ter of Chi Omega, the twenty-first chapter of the fraternity's present - 'I08 chapters. Mary Love Collins, National President, and Elizabeth , Dyer, National Vice-President, are alumnae of the Dickinson chapter. , Chi Omega has always placed high on its list of activities an exten- - sive social service program. As a part of this program, the chapter is participating 'in an organized plan of help at the Carlisle Com- . munity Center. For the past two years the chapter has supported .. Marie Claire Geoltrey, a French war orphan, as another phase of the social service program. The social life ot the group is not neglected. The highlights of this side of activity are the Pledge Dance and Spring Formal. The aim of the fraternity is to make the college life of its members well-rounded and integrated. Scott, M. Breu, J. Knoblach, B. Carpenter, J. Joesting, P. Johnson, J. Shipley, V. Armstrong, K. Williamson, J. Davisson, N. Gertz. Fourth row: B. McCarthy, V. Alfred, B. Baum, V. Gwynn, A. Hollis, D. Stewart, P. Lamont, J. Lehmer, J. Weaver, P. Sayes, P. Chambers, J. Gallagher, C. Griftith, S. Forster, G. Albright T i 1 5 i 1 l 1 I x I F l i l V Q' if X, First row: P. Bradley, B. Pearce, M. Weiss, B, Mattis, J. Van Ummersen, F. Collins, J. Gettig. Second row: L. Rogers, E. Ferguson, M. Emlet, I. Schmidt, M. Waldron, H. Benson, P. Burr, D. Heck, L. Mead, M. Pearce, L. Price. Third row: M. Sprague, E i. ETA mu ALPHA D. Williams, F. Williams, M. Brown, A. Stone, V. Minich, A. Ridgley, J. Imler, R. Pritchard, M. Frazier, P. Metzger. Fourth row: B. Erickson, E. Pond, J. Staliord, B. Parker, L. Furniss, L. Mikesell, J. Wagner, J. Harlow, J. Derbyshire The first chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was founded at Longwood College in Virginia on October 15, 1898. On Dickinson campus Zeta Tau Alpha was formed from the Zeta Eta Phi sorority, a local group which was organized on May 5, 19-21, by eight girls. Although this organization was at first divided upon the idea of petitioning a national women's fraternity, the petition was finally sent to Zeta Tau Alpha and the charter was granted on October 18, 1924. Besides their regular fraternity functions on campus, the chapter has participated in the national projects of Z. T. A. Among these is a National Scholarship Fund which has provided funds for the education of more than three hundred girls since 1912. OFFICERS President .... . ....,.,... .,.. H elen Benson Vice-President . . . . ,Pamela Burr Secretary .... ..,, M ary Waldron Treasurer . , . Polly Metzger OFFICERS President . . .. . .Rosalie R. Enders Vice-President . . .Barbara J. Ward Secretary . .Joyce A. Ziegler Treasurer . Shirley J. Wicke Phi Mu began its history March 4, 1852, when Mary Myrick Daniels, Martha Hardway Redding, and Mary Dupont Lines united to form the Philomathean Society at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia. In 1904 the society received its charter as a national fraternity and changed its name to Phi Mu. Last year Beta Delta held the thirtieth anniversary of its installation as a chapter at Dickinson on September 18, 1919. During the past school year Beta Delta has distinguished itself in various fields. For three years Beta Delta has kept possession ot the Pi Beta Phi Scholarship Cup. In sports, the chapter also gained a first for capturing the lnterfraternity Basketball Cup for 1949. ln tune with the many philanthropic activities carried on through Phi Mu's national council, Beta Delta chose as one ot its chapter projects the installation and care of a Toycart in the chilclren's ward of the Carlisle Hospital. First row: J. Yoshizaki, C. Shortledge, J. Good, C. Spangenberg, J- Lloyd, C Cl1ClfeS P Wlllliel' M VCIDCG J FOSYEY J Kline M. Heymann, P. Hood, N. Kaup, D. Kivko, E. Glass, S. Post, J. Rieck. Rlledm, J- Gemmlll 5 Selvwflgllf Fourth VOW G Stetler Second row: A. Rogers, M. Hurley, V. Rieck, N. Bain, S. Wicke, Fox. M. Irwin J McDowell M Ayres M Hogan E Haslum R. Enders, B. Word, J. Ziegler, S. Spongenberg, S. Miller, M. Luckenbill. Third row: J. Strong, J. Elder, E. Petersen, R. Smith, Platt, J. Eastep J Clouse E Fosnocht N Bantield i 3 l 1 nm ni i President .,.,,. ....... P atricia C. Beetlestone ' Vice-President . . .,..,,..,.. June Lovell Secretary ..., ..... H elen Arseniu Treasurer . . . .Marian L. Hallett n L 51. First row: C. Dombro, A. Brown, P. Vickery, M. Hallett, P. Beetle- J. McCullough, M. Peters, N. Cressman, S. Shepard, H. Chun, E. stone, .l. Lovell, E. Wallace, H. Arseniu, D. Buttolph. Second row: Peck, M. Sweet, H. Wollaston, E. Cottron, A. Carroll The Independent Women of Dickinson College were first organized on December 9, T946. This organization consists of all girls who are unaffiliated with a social fraternity, they may be active or inactive, as they choose. The group has its own senate, social committee, and class committee representatives. At the present time there are forty members. These unaffiliated women are very active in interfraternity basket- ball and softball competition and such campus activities as Student Christian Association, language clubs, D.C.l.C., and Little Theater. Their social events include an annual tea given for the freshmen, parties, and dances, highlighted by a born dance in the Fall. The Independent Women also are responsible for the publication of the Dickinson Directory. .-1' Q Yxjyr 1' ' wx R? Af ,fs f-hm iff 'I 'I , 1 'W .Jag Q5 Ol in I I -di at -s 5, E it X. ,-MXN Wm wiv, : mf 1 .K Msgs ,.,.V., , 7mm,l . 3-fair ,Q 1 -f ' iw? . K nm First row: Coach R. Ricker, R. Marta, W. Falen, E. Ermak, R. Relick, L. Krieger, J. Lyter, W. Gobrecht, J. Matthewson, G. Miller. Second row: Coach B. Coren, D. Dambroski, R. Reese, S. Harkness, L. Stevens, E. Hughes, G. Steiner, G. Oyler, C. Resse. Third row Coach D. Kirk, C. Herber, R. Neduscin, H. Towe, W. Kinsella Fllll'l'llALL I W. From, R. Ulbricht, R. Owens, R. Eisenhour. Fourth row: C. Jablonski, J. Colburn, E. Martin, R. Chambers, R. Gette, N. Kranzdorf, J. DeLancey, J. Bowers. Fifth row: Manager P. Landis, W. Zapsic, O. Kertland, W. Gilpatrick, H. Plimpton, J. Timlin, R. Placey, G. DePasquale, C. High. The Red Devil Football Squad of 1949 presented Dickinson with its most successful season in many a year, mainly because a group of fellows simply did not know when to quit fighting. Under the able leadership of Coaches Ralph Ricker, Dave Kirk, Benny Coren, and John Steckbeck, the Red Devils turned in a record of five wins, one tie, and two losses and owned an undefeated string of six games which is still intact. Although featuring a well bal- anced offensive attack, the mainstay was the rugged performance given by the line, a line always out- weighed but never outfought. WESTERN MARYLAND 27 DICKINSON 7 The Red Devils opened the I949 season against Western Maryland at Biddle Field, and the heavy Green Terrors turned back a light but fighting Red and White squad 27 to 7. The Red Devils only score came when John Mathewson passed to Bill Falen for the touchdown, Jerry Miller adding the placement. GROVE CITY 25 DICKINSON 6 The Rickermen suFfered their second and last de- feat at Grove City. The wesetfn Pennsylvania team scored in the first quarter, added two in the second period, and one in the third quarter. Dickinson's lone score came in the last quarter when John Mathewson went over from the four to climax a 55-yard drive. DICKINSON 13 F. 8. M. 13 Rallying from two setbacks, the men of Dickinson battled the Diplomats to a 13-13 draw at Lancaster. F. 8. M. drew first blood early in the first quarter and took a 6 to 0 lead, but Dickinson came back in the second period as Punky Lyter, Miller, and Mathewson combined their efforts to put D-son out in front 7-6 at halftime. The Red Devils made the score 13-6 in the third quarter by putting together a drive climaxed by Mathewson's score, however, late in the fourth quarter the Diplomats came from behind to tie up the game at 13-13. DICKINSON 35 URSINUS 0 A happy Parents' Day crowd of 2500 witnessed Dickinson's entry into the win column. The Red Devils opened up in the second quarter scoring-21 points, and they kept right on rolling with a score in each of the last two quarters. The backs enioyed a field day as the Dickinson forward wall consistently opened gaping holes in the opponents line. DICKINSON 9 JUNIATA 7 Playing an inspired brand of ball, the red-hot Red Devils handed the Juniata Indians their first de- feat of the season, and their first home defeat in over three years. Midway in the first quarter Dick- inson took the ball and moved 76 yards for a score with Charley Herber going over. Jerry Miller con- verted and it was 7-0. Juniata immediately tied-the score on the kickoff return, but in the third quarter tackle Ted Starry blocked a Juniata punt resulting in a safety, giving D-son the needed edge to win 9 to 7. ifagi ,K A x 5 N1 Q ,- 1! I 1 'N v e 5 sw .f t wr, 45 'H 'NN 'rw ff? '3' , ' ,. 'q . W' , H Ji 4:75, - ff' Ai' M .X -N In . . , , ' , -' , A -ini? 'y N., ' I P' . , ' i A x if 7,5 N 'l . 'M F E v-A 1. v .v ' 1 5 v im DICKINSON 21 ALLEGHENY 13 A Dickinson team that did not know the meaning of the word defeat scored three touchdowns in the last eighteen minutes to down the Gators 21-I3 at Meadville. Allegheny scored once in each the second and third quarters to go ahead I3-0. All of a sudden the Red Devils caught fire as a recovered tumble by Walt From started the advance. Led by Gobrecht, the Rickermen ran the Gators of? their feet in the last few minutes and came home the victor. DICKINSON 27 DREXEL 0 Returning home, the Devils downed the Drexel Dragons for number four on their victory string. Jerry Miller scored all twenty-seven points on posses from John Mathewson plus his four perfect con- versions. After Drexel had driven deep into D-son territory three times only to be thwarted, Miller and Mathewson took charge and the home team was off. The final score, Dickinson 27-Drexel 0. DICKINSON 20 JOHNS HOPKINS I3 Before a Homecoming crowd that packed the stands at Biddle Field, the Dickinson squad closed the season successfully at the expense of Johns Hop- kins University. In a game that wasn't decided until the final sceonds, the Blue .lays drew first blood, but in the second period Ossie Meneses went over to climax an eighty-yard drive. Late in the second quar' ter Miller made a beautiful end-zone catch and a good conversion to give Dickinson the lead at half- time, I3-7. After the Jays tied the score, the Red and White put on another drive with Mathewson tak- ing the ball across the final stripe, and the football season at Dickinson closed with a well-earned 20 to I3 victory. BA KETBALL The Dickinson courtmen, led by Captain Wes Over holt, after a faltering start against Wagner College opened all their guns and went on to win the next three games. The leading players on court mentor Kennedy's squad, besides Overholt, were two soph- omores-Dick Zilling and Bill Kinsella. Combining Dick and Bill with Captain Wes was the one-two punch that floored many of the Devil opponents last year and caused the others to keep their varsit in Y for the entire contest. The excellent marksmanship of Overholt, Zilling, and Kinsella wa by the defensive play of Jim Abbott and Cop Long. The latter, although hampered throughout the season by a wrenched back, came through with stellar play when the so-called chips were down His loss during the latter part of the season has notice- able effects on the hoopsters' defensive team play. Dickinson won by impressive scores over such f . ormldable opponents as Bucknell, Allegheny, West- ern Maryland, Johns Hopkins, and Elizabethtown s equalled only f 's but the thriller of all the home games was the contest with Albright College. Albright brought a fine record to Carlisle only to have it marred by the high spirited Red Devils. Coming from behind late in the fourth quarter, Dickinson seized a slight lead and held on tenaciously to gain court honors. Qt ip .,. ,mrwww ,.. 'Q All '-1 it 7 6,3152 ft .7, y Pb A Dickinson 39 60 70 66 62 66 73 72 73 66 BO 84 51 66 74 72 80 SCHEDULE Wagner College Bucknell University Western Maryland College Allegheny College University of Virginia F. 8- M. College Albright College Johns Hopkins University Juniata College Gettysburg College Elizabethtown College Susquehanna University F. 81 M. College Gettysburg College Albright College Elizabethtown College Bucknell University Opponent 44 56 59 58 79 58 71 58 69 95 72 69 65 51 100 73 68 stef ,I l A 2 Gil , f 'usp ,Xia ,,., Q.-1,6 gs , U , 7 K Mft .fb w 9 , The Devils' loss to Wagner was overcome by a change in tactics by' Coach Kennedy, and his team did not lose again until they met the University of Virginia, which had one of the better clubs in the Southern Conference. Even there the red-shirted players were much in the game until the fourth quarter when this outmanned Devil squad tired and lost in the last eight minutes. After that game the Redmen gained the win column and took four games in a row, only to lose to their arch-rival Gettysburg lst row: J. Slike, IR. Zilling, W. Overholt, W. Kinsella, E. Long. 2nd row: G. Miller, W. Gobrecht, J. Abbott, M. Zucker, D. Phillips. in the fifth. Dickinson, who definitely had its worst night in years, fell before o veteran quintet from the Battle Town by o score of 95-66. But in o wcy of avenging themselves, the Devil five come up off the floor two weeks later and upset these highly touted Bullets , 66-51. Then after being dumped by Albright ond Eliza- bethtown, Coach Kennedy's cogers finished out a hot 7- '-nf--W THEY Flllllllll' ACH IITIIEII i J lst row: M. Creasy, A. Ridgeley, E. Petersen, N. Bartoli, JUNIOR BLAZER WINNERS The Junior Blazers were won this year by Marilyn Creasy, Victoria Hann, Maxine Pearce and Ellen Peterson. Mac and Vicki , both members of the Chi Omega fraternity, have been active in all sports since their freshman year. Zeta, Maxine, has special- ized in basketball and hockey. Ellen, now president of W.A.A. and member of Phi Mu fraternity has been one of the basketball stars for four years. M. Pearce. 2nd row: D. Williams, l.. Andersen. OFFICERS President ,..... . . , ,Ellen Peterson Vice-President . . . Nancy Bartoli Secretary-Treasurer Audrey Ridgeley In T923 the first full-time director of Physical Edu- cation for Women was appointed at Dickinson. Since that time the athletic program has increased until now it includes compulsory instruction for the freshman and sophomore classes, courses in Red Cross and Life-saving plus intramural competition in seven sports. The schedule includes inter-class hockey, volleyball, basketball, swimming, and bowl- ing, inter-fraternity basketball and softball. Tennis competition is individual. VOLLEYBALL Class Won Lost Seniors 0 3 Juniors . 3 0 Sophomores l 2 Freshmen , 2 l BASKETBALL Clogs Won l.0Sf Seniors . l 2 Juniors . . 0 3 Sophomores 3 0 Freshmen 2 'l 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 hav- ing three members, while the Sophomores have two. The Council is guided by the faculty advisory com- mittee consisting of the Physical Education Director, her assistant and the Dean of Women. The W.A.A. provides for the election of team captains and managers, sets forth the duties and conduct of managers, assistant managers and par- ticipants of each sport. They also make up the HOCKEY Clggg Won Lost Seniors 0 3 Juniors . l 2 Sophomores 2 l Freshmen 3 0 Wins Losses Ties Fraternity Pi Beta Phi . . . 3 l J Chi Omega . , V l 3 Phi Mu . - 2 2 Zeta Tau Alpha - 4 0 il schedule of squads and teams. ln addition to this they outline the class and individual scoring systems and the requirements for receiving awards, keeping the record for every participant. 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 championship teams. Xi! 'Z QSM? P. Paxton, J. Slike, W. F STUDENT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION rom. R. Crow, J. Whitmore 'I FIIII THE Illl IIII A II IILIIIIY ,M ' I I ,ak tk V FINAL STANDINGS INTR Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Psi' Beta Theta Pi Kappa Sigma Alpha Chi Rho Sigma Chi Phi Delta Theta Theta Chi , Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Epsilon Pi ,Ti Commons Club Greeks W AMURAI. FOOTBALL Team Wo IO 9 8 8 7 6 5 5 3 3 2 0 I1 Los I 2 3 3 4 5 6 6 8 8 9 II I FINAL STANDING Points Team Phi Delia Theta . Beta Theta Pi , .. Phi Kappa Sigma . Theia Chi .....,,, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Chi Rho . .. Kappa Sigma .... Commons Club . , . Sigma Chi ...,. Phi Epsilon Pi .. Phi Kappa Psi ir ,M ,,,w,,1wN , K F if Q n-ww, , , .111 m,,V M, ..f.1, fq, 7 , 2- Qrwzgli 5:51, 11515,-1 -N, , ,A . .V . K K 2 ,fmf,fg45u:-kQ,s,3 Y ' - 4, xi ff? ,4g.,4i A ,922 V 7 : ,fi Q 3-az., ' f 'fl5?5?? VM' ' Wi A ,E , 575 13323 iff? , -, xg? if! 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L' NBL, f ,z-ffm Mw.5i-tml..-rswsx - , H I -1: ,,.VW,,w-. bffmffswf w , -- ' - Zf?i7f???i5?ff19T'fE T 57'A i ikglrig'5,fi,,L-,V, ,5,S.x,XgQV L1 a , , , , .,,., x w,,f,:?i1,',f,' ' ' F iLi:aiL5'E',E.1 :X J , H ,gi 955115 ,1 . , , Ai '.-, ffxiifb ,. ,,., . ,gi :Li . 11: 1154? X -+:i..,.wezmtm.,,.,, .gag lgfef 5 jfggp ' A , ,. .- U f. -2: 8 ,,V. ,, ,, k,,.V . - 'ay -vt ,. , 7 agfQ.211,i,wwf.i A K 1 -55 'mix .b,i '5i2:zgQ,w K' ,SL ' MT-,Xw,, V i ,f.31mzf?f-ffm L' . - Qfwgwyflii 5 , -T' g3A?:f5'n5?1 251' , '91 ' . i Q ,Z-vilgx, . , , ,i,,3,,,, ,f lin ' K 1 I' x .X 1 ,, 1 Q ,S --' , A ayifsse ,. V.. . . HI Hiliilll HTHE JUDGE L i F H 5' E' i is if 2. 5 5 df , The judge of the beauties for this year's Micro- cosm was Mr. Conrad Thibault, noted radio and concert singer. For the past ten years Mr. Thibault has served as a iudge at the Miss America Beauty Contest in Atlantic City, N. J. Here are his selections. 'W X050 ,5anua!'Y 31' Brown mr. Robert J' microcosm n College oxckinso Carlisle, YB- n Colleve . - so ot Dlckln : Y. Queen Dear NY' Bliown Jofh Davisson as xl 6 :mer-UU' . V155 6 the fu N 'L tuck ' nn Prescott, 35 So and Niss A fqf , 5-YC-X-Y I J- ' Sine y xflf- a 'DDB Conf THE QUEEN ull Lfi , THU UNUSUAL Wgzzzawdmg U U U SIX 0F A KIND MQW Jawa? , M' E 'l'HEliE'S MURE? WZJMAZQZ W7 'Md-732,52 -laivlal 1 66 MAS LAND Makers of Mcrslorncl Beolutiblencl Broordlooms Morslomd Sportsmorrfs Clothes omol Mcxslcmcl Automobile Seort Covers 'A' C. H. MASLAND 8: SONS Carlisle. Penna. Philadelphia, Penna. I85 at DICKINSON it's KRONENBERG'S Everything in Campus Wear from Sports to Formal 'A' AF TER-SIX Tuxedos have been popular at Dickinson tormals for many years 'A' We Carry F ull Dress and A11 ACCGSSOIIGS FREE PRESSING ON ALL surrs BOUGHT HERE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC JOHN M.PLOUGH Agent for Dickinson Student Accident Policy Market House Avenue Carlisle Penna WHERE YOU BUY THE BOOKS YOU WANT BRIGGS CORNER CAFETERIA THOMPSON'S BOOK STORE 56 West High Street Across the Street from Dickinson Compliments of the FEMINA RESTAURANT FARMERS TRUST COMPANY Carlisle. Penna. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMMERCIAL BANKING and TRUST BUSINESS I87 Compliments of HOLLINGER MILLS CO. NwYorkOH 295 FIFTH AVENUE Tufted Ch 11 R g Iacquard Ch 11 R g CARLISLE PA IVIDLLY PITCHER and JAMES WILSON HOTELS, Inc'. -if LESLIE v BENTLEY P d READ'S ICE CREAM SHOP Carlisle. Pa. Phone 1606 CARLISLE THEATER CHARLES C. MARTIN 133 South Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. GENERAL INSURANCE BONDING REAL ESTATE I. C. PENNEY CO. INCORPORATED CARLISLE'S BUSIEST STORE 19 N. Hanover Street Carlisle. Pa. Phone 374 BAKER 6. GUSSMAN Printers 16 North Pitt Street Carlisle, Pa. LUTZ FUNERAL HOME KRUGER'S ICE CREAM AND MILK BAR A Tasty Sandwiches Sodas - Sundaes - Milk Shakes ir A Student Center Since 1940 121 West High Street Carlisle, Pa. KRUGER DAIRY SINCE 1919 The Finest in Dairy Products 'A' Guernsey Homogenized Vitamin D Pasteurized Cream-Line Milk Buttermilk - Cottage Cheese Ice Cream if 420 Franklin Street Phone 942 Carlisle, Pa HOUCK'S WENGER'S jewelers - Silversmiths C er N. Hanover and W. Louthe St I Carlisle, Pa. REPAIR SERVICE Practical Giits for Women Carlisle, Pennsylvania WENGER.S Ladies Accessories LIGHT'S STATIONERY A C M E M A R K E T S School and Office Supplies 129 West High Street Carlisle, Pa. I90 PAUL O. SUNDAY Manufacturers of CUMBERLAND FEEDS tor Poultry - Hogs - Cattle Grain - Coal - Feed - Seed Compliments of BAKER'S GROCERY STORE C. A. RINEHART Owner CARLISLE DINER KOHR'S LUNCHEONETTE 156 West High Carlisle, Pa. iv? Compliments of FEDERAL EQUIPMENT CU. North West and Lincoln Streets Carlisle. P y I9I EARLEY'S FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS 114 North Hanover Street L. W. Burkholder G. H. Kutz I. C. WENTZEL AND SONS Wholesale Confectioners Tobacco Products Compliments and SWIMMER'S CLEANERS Distributors for Apollo Chocolates and Other tirst class products Established 1846 J U P l SPORTING GOODS 104 Years ot Service BIXLER AND SONS Hardware 2 East Main Street PAINTS AND ENAMELS D k I-gh! L wyt Clean BILLET'S ELECTRIC SHOP When It's Electric Then It's Billet ll5 S. Hanover Street Phone 1080-I I92 CARLISLE TRUST COMPANY Member: Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Co BOWMAN 8: COMPANY ALBERT WATSON, Prop. Carlis1e's Leading Department Store The Store That Appreciates Shop At This Store ior Your Business Good Values I93 Compliments of Compliments oi HOMESTEAD RESTAURANT KOKOLIS BROTHERS A y older-another year ot t d t Dickinso men and women . . A New Addition: C A R L I S L E THE ALLENBERRY PLAYHOUSE Pennsylvcmia's Newest Strawhut Theatre HEINZE'S B A K I N G Fine Foods THE DAIRY STORE C 0 M P A N Y 21 S. Hanover Street HEINZE'S TURNPIKE -pf RESTAURANT South and Pitt Streets at Eastem Terminus of Penncr. Turnpike 24 HOUR SERVICE ALLENBERRY On the Yellow Breeches Boiling Springs F d P y 1892 I94 N Any Night Spent At DEER LODGE Will Be Long Remembered Compliments of FROG SWITCH MFG.C0. Carlisle, Penna. CUCHRAN AND ALLEN,lnL Hardware -- Giftware - Plumbing Service - Sporting Goods Appliances - Power Tools 22-24-30 South Hanover Street Phone: 906 Carlisle, Penna 4m I9 IS the Lo of Fine School oncl College CAMPUS PUBLISHING 1420 WALNUT ST PH 37 WALL ST., '...A -1 ..., 5 3.3: :lk ..:.:, A M 0 ::, ::::. 9 - ..-,.: Q ..:2' ' . 'fi I y ,.:. :-2:: -5 ,,., ::-2 M ' : V ,ivfgiffy lfffas gi! f ls X :: .... I ' we N1 - - .1-5-fs-:egg 1 f ff fig Q '?i,? 1 R ART SERVICE . ENG RAVING . LEITERPRESSTANlD1.ofFsEriPRlN'r1NG J' 'wi ,',,w. -.J x fr , ' X , , , 1 . '1 wa I .V r we K