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Dickinson College - Microcosm Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

- Class of 1951

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Dickinson College - Microcosm Yearbook (Carlisle, PA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Cover

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.,-ff' ,. ICKINSON COLLEGE was founded in 1783 to secure the blessings of liberty won by the American Revolution. The College seal illustrates this idea very simply - a telescope surmounted by a liberty cap, and both supported by the open Bible, with the motto Pietate et Doctrina Tuta Libertas. For religion and learning are indeed the bulwarks of liberty. They protect it from contempt and ignorance and restrain it from irresponsibility. . What is especially interesting here is the nature of liberty's guardians. They 1 are not human institutions. The bulwark of liberty is not the state or the chur h or the army or a political party, or even the school. Liberty is defended by the twin ideals of the knowledge of God and th This is a lesson succeedin nor vet wholl ed c , as it is refm , e knowledge of men and things. yy ' g generations of Americans have never quite learned, , y forgotten. In a secular and democratic age religion is confused with formalism, pedantry and technology are mistaken for learning, and liberty degenerates into licenseg yet the old motto - By religion and learning is libe S power still to challenge and direct. In this words, Dickinson and Dick' believe rty made safe - h T generation, as in that whi h msonians - America a ' - - are dedicated to defend learning. a c wrote these nd Americans, one likes the bulwarks of libert -- also to if y pure religion and sound '6 .,.. tilt'- ,,. . Wi' t-i'JH.m- gran. I QL W5 .3 We if f3f5vf52'Ef1f'i' 4 .,i.1 '- ,Mg 5,1-7,13 .,.,,. .. . ,. .C sg.: ef- L., L. 9 f.. . e' ff2-15:,4i2:.:.-e11- P ' s11'fiw5if515ii?lif' f -.M Vis,--5-ig.W g -1 fsma - JW , ,.gg.f'.2::is?. 1.554 i . Q ' W. fi im :M RL 1' RK 4. . mf .A L M .-I .i .1 ve, :my Q mn,-A .M me 'F-,f-:..a.:fa4e:w .wwe-ala-1 5-'wi .am-.. vm.. .. Tn-l jIE 195 - , , rv g4.d,..-- ,K P R E5 EN TEDBSY C L A 5 5 win, 4 a in pf, f gf, K rg'-:fj 3L g 3, , jg ?Qf1e4g1sQ:' 2.9, 1 dm X, 53-V-wr4,,Qg, ,A 55 LX ff'5s:1, Aff- .LJQQR gr. ag' A DICKINSON COLLEGE CARLISLE PENNSYLVANIA West College l803 NOBLE DICKINSONIA Alma Mater, tried and true, Noble Dickinsonia, Oft our hearts shall turn to you, Noble Dickinsonia, How each ancient classic hall Fondest mem'ries will recallg Sacred is each gray old Wall, Noble Dickinsonia. I , i, .yay 34 L- x CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS ........... LINDERCLASSES .. ACTIVITIES .... FRATERNITIES ...... ATHLETICS . . . BEAUTIES . .. Page IO Page 26 Page 64 Page 78 Page IO4 Page I42 Page I68 East College I836 Denny Hall.-.I905 Baird Biological Building-I937 Jacob Tome Scientific Building-I884 Psychology Building-I899 y Biddle House-I946 Mclntire House-I948 Conway Hall-I904 Gibbs House Metzger Hall Proposed Women's Dormitory-I95I South CoIlege-I948 James W. Bosler Libra ry-I885 Alumni Gymnasium-I929 191. 11'-,QQ 'f vs ., -rg, if ,JL N f -uf -wr 1. kann! ,., A V -has-gl, fw- 1. mf-'--1 an IV. f . I STRATIQN I r b I I ,. , L I2 B ARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS Bovn LEE SPAIIR, A.M., LL.D. ...... ....... P resident J. HENRY BAKER, A.M. ....,.....,. .... V ice-President WILLIAM C. SAMPSON, A.M., Sc.D. . . ....... Secretary GEORGE SIIUMAN, JR., Ph.B. ..... .... T reasurer MEMBERS OF THE BOARD WILLIAM W, EDEL, L.H.D., LL.D. ............ Ex Officio Baltimore, Md. GILBERT MALCOLM, A.M., LL.D. . . . .... Ex Officio 1951 1952 Merle W. Allen ..,.,...... ........ C arlisle Lewis M. Bacon, Ph.B. QAlumni Trusteej G. Harold Baker, Ph.B. . . . . . . Aberdeen, Md. James T. Buckley ...... . . . Philadelphia C. Scott Althouse, Sc.D. .....,........ Reading Raphael S. Hays, A.B. .............,.. Carlisle Dean Hoffman, A.B. ............... Harrisburg Lloyd Wellington johnson, Ph.B., Sc.D. Caldwell, N. I. Charles W. Kitto, D.D. .....,...... Philadelphia Andrew H. Phelps, D.C.S. ......... Mt. Lebanon Robert H. Richards, A.M., LL.D. Wilmington, Del. S. Walter Stauffer, Ph.B. CAlumni Trusteej . . York James G. Steese, A.M., Sc.D. . . Washington, D. C. 1953 Revelle W. Brown, LL.D. ..... .... P hiladelphia S. M. Drayer ............ ..... B altimore, Md. Charles C. Duke .........,.... Baltimore, Md. Charles Wesley Flint, D.D., LL.D. Washington, D. C. Samuel M. Goodyear .................. Carlisle Paul L. Hutchison, A.M., LL.B. ...... Camp Hill QAlumni Trusteel Frank E. Masland, Jr. ................ Carlisle Robert A. Waidner, Jr., A.B., LL.B. Baltimore, Md. Edward M. Biddle, jr., Ph.B., LL.D. .... Carlisle Fred P. Corson, D.D., LL.D. ........ Philadelphia William L. Eshelman, Ph.B. ....... .. . . Mohnton George H. Ketterer, D.D. ....... Warrior's Mark Sidney D. Kline, A.M., LL.B. .......... Reading Howard W. Selby, B.S. ...,. West Newton, Mass. David M. Wallace, LL.B. ............ Harrisburg 1954 J. Henry Baker, A.M. .,......... Baltimore, Md. Merkel Landis, A.M., LL.B. ........... Carlisle Roy W. Mohler, M.D., Sc.D. ....... Philadelphia CAlumni Trusteej Charles E. Pettinos, Ph.B., A.M. New York, N. Y. Robert F. Rich, Ph.B. ............... Woolrich Karl E. Richards, Ph.B. ............ Harrisburg William C. Sampson, A.M., Sc.D. .... Drexel Hill Boyd Lee Spahr, A.M., LL.D. ...... Philadelphia Glenn E. Todd, Ph.B. CAlumni Trusteej . . Carlisle Ruby R. Vale, A.M, D.C.L. ........ Philadelphia Samuel W. Witwer, Jr., A.B., LL.B. . . Riverside, Ill. Qu., GO ON WITH THE STORY f'Go on with the Story!l' The history of Dickinson College is a serial story. Each year inscribes a new chapter. We Dickinsonians have read the preceding chapters with much acclaim, proud of the achievements of the past. Since Colonial days, Dickinson history has been alive with the high honors of men like James Ross, Benjamin Rush, Charles Nisbet, john Dickinson, Roger B. Taney, James Buchanan, Moncure Conway, Spencer Baird, Paul Burkholder and others. Graduates of the College have distinguished them- selves in government, the law, the church, science, medicine, education and business. What a story the history of Dickinson reveals! Go on with the Story! The class of 1951 has already written itself comprehensively into the serial story. The Microcosm records many signifi- cant facts which make memorable your four years here. Certain responsibil- ities have come to you, and you have accepted them. They have strengthened you for those greater responsibilities which will be yours in the larger field of activity into which you soon will go. What you have written is recorded herewith, but you yet shall record many other achievements for the College, which has become a part of you as you have become a part of it. Go on with the Storyli' The world, to which you soon will give yourselves, increases the conflicts of its ideologies. The world cries out anew for men and women who can make vital the reality of friendliness, integrity and love. What can the class of 1951 do to write into its segment of the serial story the answer to the challenge of the world? The answer depends largely upon how well you have assimilated the lessons taught here at Dickinson. Personally, I have confidence that you will write your record nobly. Your achievements in the classroom, your participation in religious activity, your interest in national and international relatonships, your deportment in social functions and athletic contests, and your sincere and earnest desire to attain the best for yourself for future usefulness all lead me to say that I believe in you. I am conhdent that your class w.ill write equally as well as those who have gone before their portion of the Story of Dickinson. GO ON WITH THE STORY! WILIAM W. EDEL The President of the College PRESIDE T -0. .- -mmc Q50 V , G, . 06 og ,Q -. as, ,L U! 'I G a Q ai? ' Q' T N Q - C .4313- O - . Ifmsv ACTING DEA F THE COLLEGE J. CLAIR McCULLOUGH Associate Professor A.B., Dickinson Collegeg A.M., Ph.D., New York University. VICE PRESIDE T GILBERT MALCOLM Vice-President Ph.B., A.M., Dickinson Collegeg LL.B. Dickinson School of Lawg LL.D., Western Maryland College. DEAN F ME AMOS B. HORLACHER Dean of Men Associate Professor: A.B., D.D., Wesleyan Universityg S.T.B., Union 'Theological Seminary. DEA OF WGME MARY-MARGARET KELLOGG Dean of Women B.S., Wilson Teachers College. CLASS DEANS ARTHUR V. BISHOP Dean, Class of 1951 Chairman, Dept. of Classical HERBERT H. WING Dean, Class of' 1952 Robert Coleman Professor of His- tory, Chairman, Professorg A.B. Harvard College, A.M., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. Languages and Literatures, Pro- fessorg B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute: MA., Ph.D., University of Virginia. JOHN C. PFLAUM Dean, Class of 1953 Associate Professor, B.S., M.A., University of Pennsylvania. BENJAMIN P. JAMES Acting Chairman Dean of Admission, Dean of Freshman Class Education, Asso- ciate Professor, A.B., Dickinson College, M-.A., Bucknell Univer- sity. ADMI ISTRATIO Dean of Admission BENJAMIN P. JAMES Acting Chairman Dean of Admission, Dean of Freshman Class Education, Asso- ciate Professorg A.B., Dickinson Collegeg M.A., Bucknell Univer- sity. GEORGE SHUMAN, JR. Treasurer Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings. Ph.B., Dickinson Col- lege. Treasurer of the College Registrar of the College AsA W. CLIMENHAGA Registrar A.B., Taylor Universityg M.A. Wittenberg Collegeg Ed.D., Syra cuse University. MILTON W. EDDY, Chairman ELMER C. HERBER, Biology, Biology, Professor, B.S., M.S., Professor, A.B., Ursinus Col- Northwestern University, lege: A.M., University Of Ph.D., University of Pennsyl- Pennsylvania, Sc.D., J o h ns vania Hopkins University Berne WELLINGTON A. PARLIN, Chairman Physics, Professor, B.S., V. P. I., M.A., Ph.D., University of Virginia SCIE CE DAVID I. GLEIM, Chemistry, Assistant Professor, B.S., Franklin and Marshall Col- Iegeg M.A., Columbia HENRY E. SLUTH, Geology and Physics, Associate Profes- sor, Ph.B., Dickinson Collegeg M.A., Columbia University DEP SARAH L. MILLER, Biology, Assistant, B.S., Dickinson Col- lege ERNEST A. VUILLEUMIER, Chairman Chemistry, Profes- sorg B.S., University of Penni sylvaniag Ph,D., University of sity RTME DONALD A. OLEWINE, Biology, Assistant, B.S., Dickinson College HORACE E. ROGERS, C hemzstr Professorg B S Dickinson College, M.S., Lafayette Col lege, Ph.D., Princeton Univer Enxc W. BARNES, Chairman, Professor, Thomas Beaver Professor of English, Licince es Lettres, Diplome d'Etre des Superieivres, D.Litt., Univer- sity of Paris K AMOS B. HORLACHER, Dean of Men, Associate Professorg A.B., D.D., Wesleyan Univer- sityg S.T.B., Union Theo- logical Seminary FRANCIS W. WARLow, Assistant Professorg A.B., Johns Hop- kins Universityg M.A., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania RALPH SCHECTER, Director of Music, Associate Professorg A.B., University of Illinois WILLIAM J. SLOANE, Associate Professorg A.B., Hamilton Collegeg M.A., Ph.D. Colum- bia University WILLIAM R. Bowm:N, Assist- ant Professorg A.B., Haver- fordg A.M., Duke Universityg Ph.D., Yale University GLISH DEPARTME BERTRAM H. DAVIS, Instruc- torg A.B., A.M., Columbia University THELMA S. MINER, Assistant Professorg A.B., Dickinson Collegeg A.M., Ph.D., Univer- sity of Pennsylvania FRANK AYRES, JR., Chairman, Professorg B.S., Washington Collegeg M.S., Ph.D., Univer- sity of Chicago ROY R, KEUBLER, On Leave, Associate Professorg A.B., Dickinson Collegeg A.M., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania A ROGER E. NEI,SKTN, Associate Professorg B.S., United States Naval Academyg M.A., Dart- mouth College LEWIS GUY ROHRBAUGH, WILLIAM D. GOULD, Profes- WALTER T. JAMES, Assistant J. WESLEY Roms, Assistant Chairman, Professorg A.B., sorg A.B., Wesleyan Univer- Professorg Ph.B., Dickinson Professorg A.B., Greenville Dickinson Collegeg A.M.,B.D., sityg B.D., Garrett Biblical Collegeg B.D., Drew Univer- Collegeg Th.M., University of Drew Universityg Ph.D., State Instituteg Ph.D., Boston Uni- sityg M.A., Columbia Southern California University of Iowa versity PHILOSOPHY-SGCIOLOGY MATHEM TICS CHARLES D. KEPNER, Profes- sorg B.A., Williams Collegeg A.M., Harvard Universityg S.T.B., Andover Theological Seminaryg Ph.D., Columbia University ERIC J. JOSEPHSON, Instruc- torg B.A., New York Univer- sityg M.A., Columbia Univer- sity 5 ,L . ii',1 'dia ' 1' 9 Q 3. n 1. , ,-I , ARTHUR V. Bisuor, Dean, Class of 1951, Chairman, Dept. of Classical Languages and Literatures,-, B.S., l Virginia Polytechnic Institute, M,A Ph.D.,University of Virginia Joi-IN C. M. GRIMM, Chair- man, Dept. of Modern Lan- guages and Literatures, Ro- mance Languages, , B.A., M.A., Ohio State University, Ph.D., University of Penn.a. MARY B. TAINTOR, Romance Languages, Associate Profes- sor, A.B., Ripon College, A.M., Ohio State University FREDERICK SANDELS, German, DAN11-:L A. ZARDT, Modern Associate Professor, Ph.D., Languages, Assistant Profes- University of Giessen sor, M.A., Moscow University CAROLINE H. KENNEDY, Mod- ern Languages, Assistant Pro- fessor, A.B., Birmingham Southern, M.A., Alabama University, Docteur D'Uni- STACEY E. EAIDN, Romance Languages, Associate Profes- sor, A.B., Clark University, A.M., Bates College, Ed.M., Harvard University HAROLD W. WDIGEL, German, Associate Professor, A.B., Dickinson College, M.A., Ph.D., Pennsylvania State College Fr:RD1NANDO D. MAURINO, Romance and Classical Lan- guages, Assistant Professor, A.B., City College of New York, A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University LA GUAGES versite, Universite Laval WILLIAM W. KIRK, On Leave, Modern Languages, Instruc- tor, A.B., University of Dela- ware , M.A., Middlebury French School WILLIAM L. TAYLER, On Leave, Chairman, Professorg B. A., University of Texasg M.A., American Universityg M. A., Ph.D., Columbia Uni- versity MILTON F. FLowigR, On Leave, Associate Professorg A.B., Dickinson Collegeg A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University JOHN L. GROOM, Instructorg A.B., Wheaton Collegeg B.D., Northern Baptist Seminary. is eriiwf .A WALTER H. NIEHUFF, Assistant Professorg B.A., Lafayette Collegeg M.A., Pennsylvania State College 3 5 , ....,. Q ww: -Y' ,fs .- , 1- 524 sis.-Lf1z,sL,,f,z,if.: ff 1 -, ,g4.:z1',- ,-'ff5,.,5e,5' f .- .-f.:e.:1..::-i'. g,. '-25' -4 .. eff' . . E -Q, ' 112 - -'fi' -' V v. Qgzkxgsfe -'- ,,. we , :iiif - ,. 79 ., ,P,..,.,.,....,a..5 P - ew gems? ' - - . I -:,,fi:fai gw--- , . :I .,... fe--W... ,Q - , . J- .t Q, fy-Swfefw-1-,tml ' V . - ?11fgsfsf:f?z,w9.' 5 -, . . 1 V -' CORNELIUS W. FINK, Associate Professorg A,B., Muskingum Collegeg A.M., Ohio State University C0 OMICS POLITICAL SCIENC ARTHUR M. PRINZ, On Leave, PAUL A. CoRcoRAN, Instructorg JEAN H. UHLAND, Instructorg Assistant Professorg Ph.D., B.S., M.A., University of AB-, DiCki11S0l1 Colleges M-A-, University of Berlin Pittsburgh Ohio State University HERBERT H. WING, JR., Robert Coleman Professor of History, Chairman, Dean Class, 1952, Professorg A.B., Harvard Col- lege, A.M., Ph.D., Univer- WHITLLHELD J. BELL, JR., Boyd Lee Spahr, Professor of History, A.B., Dickinson Col- legeg A. M., Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania f f - - . -4 A ' ,. ,. ,. A ..,.g Mm, PY f . ge ef, ff,-M, s ggza.-frmi is, ,r,. ,,, , ,-.W L it U , , 5 5' 'H R ,gs as L X --kv , at rw K., N REL N 'W' is W' rw, , Refi N 'W' can rf if Wm. 1 few f or K ei ,rr f 5' L sr ' ff JOHN C. PFLAULI, Dean Class of 1953, Associate Professor, B.S., M.A., University of Pennsylvania 4 if M .yys . M .,-. , M, sity of Wisconsin Josupu B. SMHH, Assistant Professor, A.B., Harvard Uni- versity, M.A, University of Pennsylvania CHARLES F. KuLLoc., Assistant Professor, A.B., Bard College of Columbia Universityg M.A., Harvard University , , . , . 9.5, .X .Q , , .. .Q , f wg? -fl-S ' are f .. . as GH 1 , zf ,f 9 , - 'Y - 4, Q to ' - 1 ,44 T f ' C 8 w . R K x H: 9' Vg, ' -M , - V M y r 5 R -if , V-'Hi' sassy' L MAY Moklus, Professorg Ph.B., Dickinson Colllege Bos LEE Mowmw, On Leave, Assistant Professorg A.B., Catawba College, B.L.S., Uni- versity of Chicago HISTORY - LIBRARY CHARLES C. SLLLERS, Curator of Dickinsoniana, Associate Professorg B.A., Haverford College, M.A., Harvard Uni- versity In Memoriam 1951 MULFORD STOUGH, Professorg A.B., Washington and Lee University, M.A., University of Pennsylvania Doizornv C. Yarns, Instruc- tor, A.B., Oberlin Collegeg M.S. in L.S., Western Reserve University Russnu. I. TuoM1fsoN, Chair- man, Richard V. C. Watkins, Professor of Education and Psychologyg A.B., Dickinson Collegeg Ph.D., Yale Univer- sity RAYMOND P. G. BOWMAN, Psychology, Assistant Profes- sorg B.S., Bridgewater Col- legeg M.A., Ph.D., University of Virginia BENJAMIN P. JAMES, Acting Chairman, Dean of Admission, Dean of Freshman Class Edu- cation, Associate Professorg A.B., Dickinson Collegeg M.A., Bucknell University DONALD H. MORRISON, On Leave, Psychology, Assistant Professorg A.B., Dickinson College PSYCHDLGGY EDUCATIG J. CLAIR MCCULIDUGH, As- sociate Professorg A.B., Dick- inson Collegeg A.M., Ph.D., New York University RIlfIiARD H. WANNER, Psy- chology, Assistant Professorg A.B., Franklin and Marshall Collegeg M.A., University of Pennsylvania THELMA R. HORLACHER, In- structorg B.S., Boston Uni- versityg M.A., New York University CHARLES H. B. KENNEDY, JOHN S. Srxcxsecx, Assistant Director of Athletics, Associate Professorg B.S., West Chester Professorg Ph.B., Dickinson State Teachers College Collegeg A.M., University of Pennsylvania Bemznrcr Co1u:N, Instructorg B.S., West Chester State Teachers College PHYSICAL EDUCATIO JEANNETTE B. HINKEL, In- structorg A.B., Dickinson Col- FRANK R. Mun, Assistant Professorg B,S., M.S., Syracuse lege University x . , A ' M ,A , WL x K: A ' .+ 1 -f L. f- :a.1w,1' ' gf-Mg, .. -, ,, . , ,, , , 1 Q 5, , 'f.., ,Z . I x - ,X I - lx - JANE M. ALEXANDER 131 Columbia Ave., Mt. Joy, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Class Secretary 45 Fraternity Social Chair- man 33 Fraternity Pan Hellenic Member 45 Fraternity Vice-President 45 Intramural Ath- letics 1, 2, 3, 43 Little Theatre 1, 25 Wheel and Chain 45 I.C.G. 2, 3, 45 I.R.C. 3, 45 Debate 3, 4. Janie . . . Fink's right hand woman . . . Have you seen Nelson?l' . . . headed for Law . . . State Gavel Girl, 1950. MICHAEL J. ALLEN 721 S. Pershing Ave., York, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma The Laughing Irishman . . . a protege of Fink . . . waiter extraordinary at the Phi Kap house. JAMES K. ARNOLD LYNN F. ANDERSEN Twin Oaks, Bottom Rd., Hyde, Md. Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Pan Hellenic Secretary-Treasurer 35 Wheel and Chain Secretary 45 Fraternity Pledge Supervisor 45 Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Blazer5 Dickinsonian Staff 1, 25 Little Theatre 35 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Wcnhan's AA. 2, 3, 4. Andie . . . Outstanding athlete . . . favorite spot is Phi Kap house . . . future plans in- clude marriage. 132 N. 26th St., Camp Hill, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Class President 45 Chairman Student Disci- pline Committee 45 President, Skull and Key 33 Fraternity President 45 Fraternity Secretary 35 Fraternity Scholarship Chair- man 35 Golf Team 45 Raven's Claw 45 Student Senate 2, 3, 45 O.D.K. 3, 45 Dickin- sonian Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. Little White Doe . . . Coffin Corner . . . Let's face it . . . can usually be found at the Jimmy . . . heading for law school. HELEN ARSENIU 131 W. Market St., Lewistown, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Independent Independent Women Secretary 3, Vice-Presi- dent 45 Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 45 Italian Club 25 Union Philosophical So- ciety 3, 45 Phi Lamba Sigma 3, 45 Debate Squad 35 Microcosm 45 House Council 45 Financial Chairman, Dickinson Follies 4. One of tho-se ftlegal eagles . . . always a hard worker . . . good nature personified . . . . . , and they killed Lincoln? DICKINSON COLLEGE MARGARET A. AYRES GEORGE E. BAILEY NANCY L. BAIN 233 Walnut St., Carlisle, Pa. 829 S. 2nd St., Millville, N. J. 5420 Connecticut Ave. N. W. Bachelor of Science Phi Mu Bachelor of Arts Independent Washington, D. C. Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Theological Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Bllfhflvf vf Arts Phi MN Maggie . . . Brahms, Sibelius, and Spike Philosophy major . . . headed for Drew Treasurer, Wheel and Chain 45 Fraternity Jones . . . Bartoli and I . . . seen in the Seminary . . . Navy veteran . . . happily Secretary 4, Pledge Director, Fraternity Re- art room on Friday nights, MICROCOSM l95I married. ALICE P. T. BANKERT 130 W. Jackson St., York, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Transfer from York . . . good student . . . always a smile . . . one of the commuter room girls. porterg Intramural Volleyball, Hockey, Microccsm 2, 3, 45 I,R.C. 4. Canasta fiend . . . always seen with Bruce . . . Nasty Pain . . . carries a cheerful smile. BARBARA G. BARNITZ R. D. No. S, Carlisle, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Fraternity Scholarship Chairman 45 Mi- crocosm 3, College Choir 3, 4, Little'Theatre 2. Long blond hair . . frequent cups of coffee at Kohr's . . . Barb . . . has a smart head on' her shoulders. NANCY BARTOLI 413 Arch St., Carlisle, Pa. Bachelor of Science Pi Beta Phi Fraternity Recording Secretary 43 Intramural Athletics 1, Z, 3, 45 Women's A.A. Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, Junior Blazer' Orchestra 1, Italian Club 2, 3g D.C.I.C. 4. I shall now read a letter from our Italian War Orphan . . . local girl . . . mainstay of Pi Phi athletic teams . . . favorite sub- ject, Bob. GORDON W. BAUM 684 Wallace St., York, Pa. Bat-helar of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity Chaplain 25 Fraternity Steward 25 College Choir 3, 4, Theological Society 1, 2, 3, 45 College Quartet 3, 4. Gordo . . . outstanding tenor . . . likes to study late at night . . . handy with carpenter tools . . . You must be twinsll' PATRICIA C. BEETLESTONE 725 Northern Parkway, Baltimore, Md. PAUL W. BECKER 413 High St., Dauphin, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Independent Beck . . . 8:30 coffee session at Corner Cafe . . . hangs out in New South. Barhelor of Arts Independent Student Senate 45 Wheel and Chain President 45 House Council 1, 2, 43 Independent Women President 2, 35 Independent Women Secretary 2g Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 35 Delta Phi Alpha 3, 4, Vice-President 35 Can- terbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4g D.C.I.C. 3, Religion in Life Week Committee 3. Beetle . . . typical Britishsense of humour . . . leadership par excellence . . . backbone of the Independent Women. ERIC K. V. BENGTSSON Langgatan 8, Ystad, Sweden Barhelur of Arts Sigma Chi fiflfltll memberj Students from Abroad 4. t'These American Womenl' . . . ping pong en- thusiast . . . always without matches . . . Swedish school teacher. DICKINSON COLLEGE HENRY E. BERKEIMER 451 Pine St., Williamsport, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Della Theta Fraternity Secretary 2, Fraternity Alumni Secretary 35 Fraternity Chorister 45 Dickin- sonian Staff lg Band 1, 2, 4, Choir 2, 4, Delta Phi Alpha 3. Hank . . . allergic to barbershops . . . bridge fiend . . . 'Tm not mad, I'm just shouting! GEORGE L. BERKOWITZ 184 W. Lehigh Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity President 45 Little Theatre lg Inter-Fraternity Council 4. Berky . . . seems to favor the local Bowers . . . future social worker . . . ex- Navy man. DONALD P. BERTOLETT ROBERT E. BERRY 106 S. Lansdowne Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Sigma Class President 35 Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 43 O.D.K. President 45 Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Vice-President 53 Dickinson Follies Director 2, 3, 4g Co-Chairman of Religion in Life Week 4g Fraternity As- sistant Treasurer 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-Presi- dent 45 Rushing Chairman 35 Pledge Master 45 Swimming 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 23 Orchestra lg Dickinsonia Staff 3, Microcosm 43 D.C.R.A. 35 Student Christian Association 3, D Club 3, 45 Walley Freshman Award, Skull and Key Freshman Award, O.D.K. Sophomore Award, Class of 1902 Junior Award. Headed for medicine . . . outstanding or- ganizer and leader . . . Margie's Valentine . . . great interest in dramatics. MICROCOSM 26 Cedarbrook Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity Theta 25 Social Chairman 3g House Manager 45 Inter-Fraternity Council 45 College Social Committee 35 Little Theatre 1, 2. Have you seen Jo? . . . frequents the Jimmy . . . Old Bert . . . has a Packard in his future. BRUCE E. BEILL 173 Wellington Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Tennis Z, Belles Lettres 3, 45 Hornbook 35 Dickinsonian 2, 3, 49 Social Committee. Heels Biel . . . Strong silent type . . . headed for advertising . . . the Hemingway of Bee- bop. 31 G. KENNETH BISHOP Box 93, Route 1, Cumberland, Md. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Chairman, College Social Committee 45 Treasurer, Belles Lettres 45 Band 1, Z, 33 Choir 3, 4, Dickinson Follies 3, 4g Student JAMES G. BOWERS 467 Guilford Ave., Chambersburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Track lg Raven's Claw, Omicron Delta. Kappa, Fraternity Vice-Presi- dent 4, President 4. Senate 4, Buff . . . likes home recorders . . . blues Song leader of the Crow House . . . Y.P.B. singer . . . seriously now . . . energetic . . . Is that call for me? . . . Godfather Cosmopolitan of the Snack Bar . . . enjoys his music. NORMAN R. BRICKER 454 Broad St., Chambersburg, Pa. DONALD H- BRIZENDINE Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma 5215 Linden Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. Fraternity Steward, Football 1. BllChCl0f of 36507153 Phi KGPPU Sigma Skin . . . always out hunting . . . throws Mohler Scientific Club 2, 3. a lot of weight around the campus . . . Briz . . . veteran of Picket's charge . . . Stay out of the deep freezer. hates eggs . . . ambition, chemist. DICKINSON COLLEGE ALICE J. BROWN 1219 Philadelphia Ave., Barnesboro, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Independent Diel-:insonian 1, 23 Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4g S.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 4, Deputa- tion Team 3, 4. Chip . . . never at a loss for words . . . furious knitter . . . Howdy. RICHARD E. BROWN 719 Hummel Ave., Lemoyne, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Independent Football 1. Dick . . . U. S. Navy veteran . . . a com- muter . . . headed for law school. ELTON F. CARLSON Turtle Point, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi Student Senate 3, House Manager, Fra- ternity Vice-Presidentg Fraternity President, Debate Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Tau Kappa Alpha 4, I.R.C. 2, 3, President 45 I.C.G. 2, Treas- urer 3g U.P.S. 49 Skull and Key 3, Dickin- son Follies 23 Inter-Fraternity Council 4, Religion in Life Week 3. Swede . . . anybody want to go to Cham- bersxburg?', . . . ping-pong artist . . . pride of Sigma Chi. MICROCOSM THOMAS L. CAREY 3 N. Morgan Ave., Havertown. Pa. Bachelor of Scienre Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Reporter 3, Rushing Chairman 3, President 45 Track Z, Lacrosse 3, 49 Foot- ball Trainer 2, Skull and Key 3, Inter-Fra- ternity Council 4, Microcosm Managing Edi- tor 3, Editor 4. Tom', . 1. . works on a five day week . . . sweater boy . . . lacrosse team backer. 33 JOSEPH H. COPELAND 123 E. Main St., Mountville, Pa. HE-SUNG H. CHUN 32 Song-Wol Dong, Seoul, Korea Bachelor of Arts Independent Women Independent Women Treasurer 4g I.R.C. 3, 4, Vice-President 4. CHARLES B. COOK, III 309 N. West End Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Independent Student Senate 3, 4, Treasurer 49 I.R.C. 45 Russian Circle 4. Is the mail in yet? . . . confused by Eng- Chuck . . . Theta Chi social member . . . lish slang . . . teaches at the barracks . . . transfer from Williams . . . D- that always a smile for everybody. PaiSan! DIXON j. DAVIS R. D. 3, Dillsburg, Pa. Bachelor of Science Phi Delta Theta Bl1fhf'l0 0f Arts PhiK11111w P-Vi Fraternity Warden Z5 Chorister 35 Swim- Football 1, Z, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, D ming Manager 2, 3, 45 Track Manager 2, Club 2, 3, 4. 3, Little Theatre 2, 3, 45 Alpha Psi Omega Cope . . . hunting and fishing during spare ' 3, 45 College Choir 1, 2, 3. time . . . Letfs go down for a quickie . . . the tobacco chewing ball player. Dix . . . flair for art . . . at home on the stage . . . Steckbeclis right hand man. DICKINSON COLLEGE HOWARD E. DEISSLER 82 Shepard Ave., Teaneck, N. I. Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Psi Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Howie . . . Go West, young man . . . Frank Fry's dance band . . . Hot Tips. WARREN J. DOLL Mt. Wolf, Pa. Bachelor of Science Kappa Sigma Fraternity Vice-President 3, Baseball 2, 3, 49 UD Club '2, 3, 4. The Old Man . . . Well, all right, Herb . . . mainstay of Kappa Sig intramural sports . . . t'Barney. WILLIAM H. DENLINGER 112 Seventh Ave., Haddon Heights, N. I. Bachelor of Science Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Librarian 33 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 D Club 2, 2, 45 Dickinsonian 25 Mohler Scientitic Club. Herb . . . child prodigy . . . spends sum- mers in Ocean City . . . always seen with Stacy. HAROLD E. DUNKLE 1004 Almond St., Williamsport, Pa. Bachelor of Arls Theta Chi LUCILLE F- DYER College Choir. R. D. 1, Foster, Ohio t'Hawk . . . always confused . . . known for Bachelor of ANS Indellendenf the reliability of his car . . . assistant Social Future C.P.A .... quiet, dark eyed beauty Director of Y,M,C,A .,,, Rosalie, . . . campaign for younger, brighter teachers. MICROCOSM I95I MARY J. EDINGER ROBERT D. EPPLEY JAMES W. EVANS 313 N. College St., Carlisle, Pa. Route 1, Carlisle, Pa. 302 Union Ave., Framingham, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha Bachelor of Science Sigma Chi Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity President 4g Little Theatre 1, 45 Quiet natured local boy . . . always seen Class President 35 Fraternity President 4, Microcosm 49 D.C.I.C, Secretary 3, Dickin- driving this car . . . good looking. Treasurer 35 Football 1, 25 Raven's Clawg son Follies 25 U.P.S. 4. I.F.C. 45 Student Senate. Mary Jo . . . pride and joy of the History Cookie . . . future lawyer . . . See you Department . . . always ready for a gab in the Dungeon . . . Jim and Pam . . . session. RICHARD P. P. FAIRALL 224-A Elm St., Steelton, Pa. Bachelor of Science Independent Dick . . . makes the long trip from Steelton daily . . . married student. Let's have a party DICKINSON CGLLEGE JOSEPH E. FAVUZZA WILLIAM L. FILSON JOHN E. FRAZER 310 Pine St., Bellefonte, Pa. 1702 Fifth Ave., Folsom, Pa. R. D. No. 3, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Independent Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bachelor of Science Independent German Club 1, 2, I.R.C. 1. Fraternity Eminent Chroniclerg I.C.G.g Headed for medicine . former Air Corps Jef . . .l What's the play tonight? . . I,R.C.g Phi Delta Sigma. man , , , sgftspgken, headed for law School, Sniffer . . . Ridley Township's gift to the Carlisle girls . . . frequents the Femina . . . pre-law. MARGARET L. FRAZIER JAMES C. GEORGE 1405 Markley St., Norristown, Pa. West St. at G., Carlisle, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha Bachelor of Science Beta. Theta Pi House Chairman-2, Fraternity Life Member- , Fraternity Recorder, Golf Team 2, 3, 4, ship 3, 4, Senior Councilor 45 Volleyball, Captain 49 Swimming Team 2 3, 4, Captain Little Thearte 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, Z, 3. 45 D Club 3, 4. Fourth for bridge? . . . seen with Carl . . . Duff . . . spends a lot of time at Laurel red hair and pleasant personality . . . That's . . . distance swimmer . . . fore . . . soft- a heck of a note! spoken local boy MICROCOSM I95I JEROME H. GERBER 240 Woodbine St., Harrisburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity President 25 U.P.S. 25 I.F.C. 25 Student Senate 3. Transfer from Penn State . . . Jerry always' has a smile . . . real wit, besides a good mind . . . lyric composer. NAN R. GERTZ 516 Lafayette Ave., Palmerton, Pa. Bachelor of Sfience Chi Omega Fraternity Treasurer 45 Dickinsonian 15 Mohler Scientific Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Microcosm 45 Little Theatre Z, 3. Beckie . . . 'haunts the bio building . . . dislikes chem lab . . . always seen with Lou . . . 'tPlease pay your dues, girls NEVIN B. GILPATRICK, JR. 514 Pine St., Philipsburg, Pa. RICHARD A. GETTE Z0 N. Third St., Philipsburg, Pa. Bachelor of Sfienfe Sigma Alpha Epsilon Program Chairman, Dickinson Follies 25 Ticket Chairman 35 Fraternity President 4, Vice-President 35 Corresponding Secretary 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Skull and Key 3.5 Inter- Fraternity Council 3, 45 I.C.M. 2. Poogl' . . . Bessemer House . . . Seriously now, fellas' . . . one of four . . . holder of the sheriff's badge. JOAN E. GIPPLE Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon 333 15th SL, NSW Cumbellandy P3- Fraternity Eminent Heraldg I.C.G.5 I.R.C.5 Bllfllf'l0 of AHS Indffendem Pi Delta Sigma. R.I.L.W. Committee 25 Russian Club 4, Archie . . . Naked we came into this Joanie . . . one of the commuters room world, naked we depart from it . . . fre- kids . . . English major . . . hates those quently seen in the '4Bucket. 8Z3O'S in the Psych building. r DICKINSON COLLEGE SEYMOUR Z. GOLDBLATT RICHARD GORSIRA PAUL H. GRONBECK 1000 Main St., Port Norris, N. I. 68-12 Drexelbrook Drive, Drexel Hill, Pa. 423 S- Hislh St-, MCCh3HlC5bUf P Bachelor of Science Phi Epsilon Pi Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Sigma Bl1Ch0l0 of All Ifidellendwi Varsity Baseball 1, 2, UD Club 2, 3, 4. President, Delta Phi Alpha, German Club Band 1- Frequents the Bessemer House in Steelton 1, 2, 3, 45 Little Theater 2, 3, 4. HFHLIV' . . . W0l'kS fOr Uncle Sam 'Hi , , , Thaw how the big ball bounces , , , Dickl' . . . favors the classics . . . headed Buddy . . . likes tennis and ilymi, a-gpircs to medicine , , , one of the Big for vet school . . . Ulrridescent Ears. commuter Four. SARAH L. HADDOCK 902 N Broom St., Wilmington, Del. Bachelor of Arts Pi Bela Phi Fraternity Scholarship Chairman 3, Presi- dent 4g Intramural Hockey 1, 2, Softball 1, 2g Little Theatre 1, 25 Sociology Club 1, Zg Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Wheel and Chain 4. Sally . . . Pi Phi prexy . . . weekends at Penn State . . . cute cheerleader. MARIAN L. HALLETT 10321 S. Leavitt St., Chicago 43, Ill. Bachelor of Arts Independent I.R.C, 3, 4, Secretary 3g Independent Women Treasurer 3, Secretary 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4. Grew up in Bolivia . . . thinks American dances are ridiculous . . . likes math . . . deep voice. MICROCCSM I95I ZOLTAN A. HARASTY JAMES K. HERSHBERGER RICHARD E. HICKS R. D. No. 1, Somerville, N. J. Bachelor of Arts Commons Club President, I.F.C. 45 Fraternity President 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 35 Football Manager 2, 3, 45 Union Philosophical Society Z5 Mohler Scientiiic 25 D Club 45 Wine Hats 2. Walt . . . executive type . . . Let's go New Enterprise, Pa Bachelor of Arts Commons Club Fraternity Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, President 3, Vice-President 4. Hershi' . . . married student . . . You mean you don't know where New Enterprise is? . . . frequents the gym. 441 Audubon Ave., Audubon, N. J. Bachelor of Science Phi 'Delta Theta Fraternity President 35 I.F.C. President 35 College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Quartet 1, 25 S.C.A. 1, 25 Dickinson Follies 2. Dick . . . bound for medicine . . . Phi Delt vocal mainstay . . . Ezio Hicks. to Wilson . . . stalwart Commons Club man . . . Why don't you grow up? WILLIAM M. HILL, JR. 414 Conewango Ave., Warren, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Dickonsonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Editorial Board 3, 45 Belles Lettres 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Fra- ternity Secretary 45 Angeles Editor 25 Horn- book 3, 45 Follies 3, 45 Little Theatre 1, 25 Basketball Manager 1. Herkie . . . one of the original Joy Boys . . . No, I won't do Abie Finklesteirf' . . . mentally in South Bend, Ind .... outstanding singer of the Crow House. CARL A. HIGH 127 New St., Spring City, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi Student Senate 2, 3, President 35 Fraternity Vice-President 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Skull and Key 3. Mong . . . East.College and bridge . . . Psuedo-intellectual . . . hopes to make Air Cadets. DICKINSON COLLEGE WAYNE P. HOLTZMAN 128 Lincoln St., Steelton, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Union Philosophical Society 3, 4, I.R.C. 4. Holtz . . . Sara Vaughn fan . . . You could fool me . . . head man on fourth floor of Conway. JOSEPH A. HOPKINS 12 E. Parkway Ave., Chester, Pa. 218 Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Bachelor Secretary. Student AA. 4, Secretary-Treas- Student urer, Skull and Key 33 Fraternity Social Chairman 2, 4, Secretary 35 Swimming Team 23 Lacrosse 3, 45 Follies 2, 3, 4, Raven's Claw 4, Seniors Editor, Microcosm 4. joy Boys . . . part ownership in Jimmy Wilson . . . member of Hterrible ten . . . But Jim's the swimmer . . . frequents East College. SUZANNE E. HORNER 250 Conway St., Carlisle, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Fraternity Vice-President 43 Social Chair- man 3g Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, 43 Dickinsonian 1. Z5 College Social Committee 3. Sue . . . always smiling . . . usually seen in her car . . . short and sweet. little girls . . . ternity N Robby ROBERT G. HOPSON Rutgers Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. of Art Phi Delta Theta Senate 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Fra- 'ice-President 4g Lacrosse Team 3, 4. . . . Dickinscn's Mr. Lacrosse . . . the perennial Model A . . . indentured servant of Master Lloyd. CHARLES W. HOWELL 7 York Rd., Abington, Pa Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Swimming Team 1, 2. Jack . . . proud father . . . four o'clock poker games . . . Wanner's boy . . . my MICROCOSM I95I HAROLD S. IRWIN 26 W. High St,, Carlisle, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Swimming 2g Pi Lambda Sigma 3, 4. t'Duke . . . proud papa . . . headed for law . . . transfer rfrom G-burg . . . pipe and mustache lover. MAURICE H. IVINS R. D. 2, Fayetteville. Pa. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity President 45 I.F.C. 43 U.P.S. 2. jaCk', . . . member of the Hterrible ten . . . Crow prexy . . . Let's hold it down . . . How about a quick game, Ken? PATRICIA L. JOHNSON Butler Plank Rd., Allison Park, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Class Secretary 35 Fraternity President 4, Social Chairman 3g House Council 15 Dickin- sonian 1, 2, Feature Editor 3, 45 Microcosm Z, 35 Pi Delta Epsilon 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Little Theatre 1, Z, 3, 4g Alpha Psi Omega 3. 45 Follies 3, 45 Hornbook 2, 3, 43 WILLIAM A. JORDAN 332 S. Richard St., Bedford, Pa. Barhelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 33 U.P.S. President 3, Secretary 4g Fraternity Secre- tary 3, Corresponding Secretary 3, Vice- President 45 Little Theatre 1, 2, 3g I.C.G. 1, 2, 4, Band 2, 35 Microcosm 2. Honest Willi' . . . Moose Room and the kitchen . . . Let's face it . , . married stu- dent. Wheel and Chain 4. Patl' . . . Corner Cafe . . . Unow listen, Shumaker . . . . . . English major in spare time . . . headed for Hollywood. DAVID KARANOVICH 83 Maryland Ave., Duquesne, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Independent French Club 1, 2, President 3, 45 Belles Lettres 3, 45 College Choir 1, 2, Little Theatre 1, 25 Alpha Psi Omega 3. Dave . . . One of Briggsie's Boys . . Sharp Room. DICKINSON COLLEGE MICHAEL S. KARAS 1302 Second Ave., Berwick, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Choir 15 Italian Club 2, 35 Russian Circle 2, 3, 4, President 35 Photo Editor, Microcosm 35 U.P.S. 45 I.R.C. 4. Mike . . . handy man of the Crow House . . . perennial waiter . . . the grand old man. GLENN W. KINDLE 32 Delsea Drive, Clayton, N. J. Bachelor of Arts Commons Club Fraternity Vice-President 45 Pledge Master 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate Squad 2, 3, 45 I.F.C. 3, 45 U.P.S. 2. Politician at heart' . . . Now the way l look at it . . . . . . famous for Kindleisms . . . trombone player. PHILIP E. KISTLER 302 N. High St., West Chester, Pa. Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Psi Band, German Club. Phil . . . a whiz with a paint brush . . . Where's Ralph and I-Iowie?l' . . . big man in Phi Psi line. JOHN M. KLEPSER, JR. HOWARD L- KITZMIU-ER Sylvan Hills, Hollidaysburg, Pa. 312 Walnut St-, 5hiPDeHSbU1'g, Pa- Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bachelvf of ANS Independent Fraternity Warden 35 Band 1, 2, 3. Kitzy . . . transfer from Shippensburg Spook . . . Beaver College and Green- State Tcacher's College . . . commuter. castle commuter . . . Well, now . . . John. MICROCOSM I95I O 4 JOAN C. KLINE 62 Grandview Rd., West Lawn, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor 3, 4, I.R.C. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Fraternity Presi- dent 4, Reporter 3, Sobial Chairman 3, Registrar 25 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C.A. 29 Microcosm 1, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Wheel and Chain 4, Pi Delta Epsilon. Jacky . . . a leader and organizer . . always good for a laugh . . . Mac, JANET M. KNOBLAUCH S01 Parkway Ave., Trenton, N. I. Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Dickin- sonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Corresponding Secretary 4g German Club Z, 33 French Club 1, 2, I.R.C. 1, R.I.L.W. Committee 25 Fol- lies 2, 3. Randy . . . always has an opinion about everything . . . Now at Penn State . . . . . . 'tDivine . . . decorator extraordinary. ROBERT E. LAYTON KARL E. KOONS 46 N. 34th St.. Harrisburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi Not everybody goes with Miss Harrisburg! . . . Sigma Chi stalwart . . . commuter. 109 4th Ave., Avon-by-the-Sea, N. J. CHARLES S- LEE Baghglgr gf Arts Phi Kappa Sigma 518 Auburn Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Fraternity House Manager 35 I.F.C. 3. Bachelor vf Aff-Y Phi KUPW Sigma Cookie . . . Giants rooter . . . hardworking Willy . . . the deer slayer . . . Lee's hair- Phi Kap waiter . . . likes Dixieland . . . cuts at Biddle House . . . What do you White Owls. mean fat? . . . antique raincoat. 44 DICKINSON COLLEGE ROBERT P. LEIBY, JR. MARTIN T. LEWIS LAWRENCE J. LICHTENSTEIN 1500 North St., Harrisburg, Pa. 1011 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1921 Wynnelield Terrace, Philadelphia, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Independent Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho B0Chfl0f of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Bob . . . future in law . . . commuter from Pledge Master 35 Lacrosse 3, 4, Belles Let- Chairman Student DiSCiDliHC Committee 33 Harrisburg' tres 2, 3, Class Treasurer 4, Fraternity Secretary 3, MICROCOSM I95I 'tMarty . . . short leave of absence . . . radical member of the Crow House . . . mid- night snacks . . . How'd ya do? RICHARD W. LINS, JR. 225 S. Richard St., Bedford, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi Fraternity House Manager, Band 1, 2. Squeaky . . . This Spanish . . . loves to go hunting . . . terror with a tool box . . . Big weekend coming up! Manager Editor, Dickinsonian 45 Student Senate 35 Treasurer, O.D.K. 45 U.P.S. 2, 3, 45 I.C.G. 3, Delegate to West Point Under- graduate Conference 4. Lichty . . . Phi Ep's All-Around Junior . . good football coach . . . beautiful car . . headed for politics. ELWOOD J. LONG, JR. 1630 Powell St., Norristown, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity Sergeant-at-Arms lg Track 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4g DH Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Microcosm 4. Oop . . . quiet and sincere . . . red con- vertible . . . Who turned my electric blanket off? . . . Gotta hustle. ,45 NORA JUNE LOVELL Box 242, Coalport, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Independent Women Secretary of College Social Committee 4, Independent Women Secretary 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Softball 2, 35 Volleyball lg Sociology Club 15 S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chairman of Social Responsibility Committee 3, 4. Junie . . . Oh, well, if we weren't busy, we'd be bored . . . likes Psychology and Paul . . . plans to teach retarded children . . . her highest ambition-to learn to play bridge. ' JOHN WITT LYTER 159 N. Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Upsilon Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Fra- ternity Warden and Herald. Punky . . . irresistible type . . . Carlisle's best known citizen . . . the Red Devils own Devil . . . can be found in Vets, Legion, or Femina . . . watching television, of course. JOAN J. MacGREGOR 2166 Woodlawn Ave., Glenside. Pa. Bafhelor of Artx Chi Omega Fraternity Rushing 4, Assistant Pledge Di- rector 3, Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 45 Little Theatre 2, 3, Dickinsonian 1, 2, Circu- lation Manager 3, 4, Microcosm 1, Z, 3. Jeannie Mac . . . promising star of Ballet Russe . . . so friendly . . . But, honey . . Please do not disturb funless you have something important to sayl. THOMAS H. McENTEE 39 Nassau Blvd., Garden City, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Alp-ha Chi Rho Golf 2, 3, 4, D Club 2, 3, 4. Spic . . . the Hub . . . sticky fingered Crow end . . . Think my car will make it? . . . flaming red hair. WILMA EDEL McGRATH 212 W. High St., Carlisle, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Fraternity Artist 2, 3, 49 Historian 3, Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, German Club 13 Microcosm 39 Russian Club 1, 2, 3. 'IWilly . . . mixes cooking with college . . . We've got to decorate! . . . coffee at McGrath's Keller . . . frequents Kohr's. DICKINSON COLLEGE MARGARET L. McMULLEN JOHN C. MAHALEY JOHN G. MAIN 27 Molter Ave., Springfield, N. J. P. O. Box 167, Coudersport, Pa. 654 Castle St., Dunedin New Zealand Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Bachelor of Arts Independent Fraternity Correspondent 3, Secretary 4, Mohler Scientific Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- Hails from Down Under' master tea Basketball Manager 25 House Council 2, 35 dent 4. brewer , . . carries a sharp tongue Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3g Mohler Scientific 3. Peggy . . . keeps Kohr's in business . . . law school chums . . . Thank you, Mother . . . argyles for everyone . . . even the door of her room. Whe1'e's Riggin P ANICETO V. MALARET Box 2022, Havana, Cuba Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta French Club 3, Belles Lettres 3, 45 Editor of Hornbook 45 Little Theatre 3, Dickin- sonian 3, 4, Dickinson Follies 3, 4. Niso . . . keeps the seats warm in Corner cafe and Sharp Room . . . part of Cuba's good neighbor policy toward U. S .... No, No. MICROCOSM I95I Bridge fiend . . . Colonel Smith's buddy . . . a spelunker -cave dweller, that is . . JAMES C. MANCUSO 2034 Logan St., Harrisburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Dickinsonian 45 Microcosm 45 Hornbook 45 Fraternity Secretary. Seabreeze . . . most educated baker in Harrisburg . . . Comes the Revolution . . . a disciple of Sigmund Freud . . . leader of the exodus to Pappy's. RALPH A. MASTEN, JR. 1 Lanvale Rd., York Haven, Pa. Bachelor of Sciente Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity Historian, Corresponding Secre- tary, Recording Secretaryg President of Col- lege Band, Student Library Committee. Lover . . . young man with a horn . . . I've just got to get into Med. School . all this and a car, too. OSCAR W. MENESES 1039 Yeadon Ave., Yeadon, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Football Coach 4. Ozzie . . . Rose Bowl graduate . . . came to us from University of Tennessee . . . no longer a lone bachelor. POLLY A. METZGER 3731 79th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity Treasurer 4, Volleyball Manager 35 All Star Basketball Manager 35 Little Theatre 1, 25 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 43 House Council 4. Senorita Kennedy's ideal student . . . I hafta studyv . . . Io's eighth roommate . . . If not at the dorm, then down at Kohr's. THEODORE L. MILLER Broadview Colonial Village, Wayne, Pa. JOSEPH J. MILLER 221 Miller, Bangor, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho I.R.C. 2, 3, 4. Mule . . . one of the terrible ten . . . Leave me let the book here . . . Professor Schecter made an orator out of him. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity Rushing Chairmang Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, 4, Little Three Swimming Team 3, 4, Lacrosse 3, 4g D Club 1, 2,-3, 4, Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4, Microcosm 3, 4, Sports Editor 4. Teddy Bear . . . always in swimming pool, at Pine Grove or down at Wilson . . . Pledge him . . . future double indemnity bov. l DICKINSON COLLEGE WILBUR H. MILLER New Oxford, Pa. Bachelor of Science Phi Delta Theta Manager, Tennis Team 3, 45 Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3, 45 Circulation Manager 2, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 45 Mohler Scientific Club. Wib,' . . . firm believer in passive activity . . . You're out of your mind! . . . destina- EMILY G. MOHLER 2853 Brandywine St., Washington, D. C. Bachelor of Science Pi Beta Phi Fraternity Treasurer 45 Program Chairman 35 Basketball 35 Little Theatre 1, 2, 35 Mohler Scientitic Club 1, 2, 3. Emmy . . . Oh, Dewey . . . Another diamond girl . . . Sorry, I'm afraid the budget just won't cover that. MOORAD G. MOORADIAN 6227 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity Correspondent 35 Student Senate, Treasurer 3, President 45-Football 15 Repre- sentative to Conference at West Point 4. Moo . . . Unaccustomed as I am to pub- lic speaking . . . Huey Long had nothing on Moo . . . Take off that sweater . . . I think tion-Medicine . . . meticulous. MICRGCOSM I95I BARBARA A. MORTON 210 Hummel Ave., Lemoyne, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Independent Russian Club 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 4. Barbie . . . interested in languages . . . quiet and sweet . . . Wishes someone would start a classical record collection in the com- muter's room. he'll be an asset. RICHARD J. MURRAY Amwell Rd., Neshanic, N. I. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity Pledge Master 2, Vice-President 3, Executive Council 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter-Fraternity Council 3. Boom Boom . . . How did you do? . . . Ne5hanic's Ukelele Ike . . . 'Til fix itl' . . Member of the terrible ten. STACEY D. MYERS S07 Broadway, Camden, N. I. Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Track 23 Dickinsonian 1, Microcosm 43 Campus Chest 3. Sebastian . . . Is that right? . . . The Gibbs House caper . . . The Camden mauler . . . Poet for the lovelorn. DONALD H. NEWMAN 160 Central Park South, New York, N. Y. Bachelor of' Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Belles Lettres Society, President 4, Secretary 3g Bridge Club,' Secretary 35 Hornbook, Associate Editor 45 Tennis 3. Cardinal . . . Cornell was great . . . Watch my Services . . . Bet I can beat you two matches out of three. EUGENE M. OYLER Fayetteville, Pa. JAMES A. NICKEL 403 Market St., Duncannon, Pa. Bachelor of Science Sigma Chi Mohler Scientihc Club 1, Z, 33 International Relations Club 1. 2. Jim . . . Wilbert, did you do your physics? . , . The friendly undertaker . . . Duncan- non's terror. Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Sigma Student Athletic Association, Vice-President 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, D Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4, Fraternity Vice-President 4, Gene . . . He's down at Kohr's with Dinny . . . Who said the he-man is be- coming obsolete . . . Shall we play the pin ball machine . . . fourth section cowboy. DICKINSON COLLEGE O l s WILLIAM R. PARKER WILLIAM M. PECKHAM, JR. DONALD E. PIPER 81 Downing St., Plymouth, Pa. 17 Collins Ave., Troy, N. Y. Dry Run, P21- Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi Bachelor of 5061166 Alfhll Chi R110 Lord Coke . . . The Singing Waiter . . . Fraternity Vice-Presidfznt 39 Dickinsonian 2. Band 1, 21 3, ViCC-P1'9fidCl1l 35 M0hl01' Wherc's my other half? . . . So, that's Willie . . . A member of the tribe of Eric SCiCHtif1C Club 1- 2, 3, 4, President 35 Choir what happened to that cigarette butt . . . . - - But, you've got to be objective about 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Raven's Claw, A steady at Kohl-'s, this . . . Thinks Manual Labor is a Spaniard. President 44 German Club 1' 21 Dickinson ELINOR J. POND 100-34 194 St., Hollis, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha International Relations Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Fraternity Secretary 45 Hockey 3, 45 Little Theatre 2, Microcosm 3, 4. Pondie . . . The City's the spot . . . Typical Long Island accent . . . Spent Fresh- man year at Colby. Follies 3, 45 Fraternity Steward 2, 3, Ritual Ofiicer 3, Vice-President 4. Pete . . . Seriously . . . I've been ac- ccpted, now letls go crazy . . . This is a good car-give me a push will ya . . . Ai-kie . . . member of the terrible ten. ROBERT M. PRESCOTT 239 Graham St., Carlisle, Pa. Bachelor of Artx Sigma Alpha Epsilon International Relations Club 3, 45 Fra- ternity Pledge Trainer 3, International Con- ference on Government 2, 3, 4. Press . . . Takes a weekend off from the books occasionally . . . SAE's right pitching arm . . . It was terrible while the Fem was closed. MICROCOSM I 5 2 1 LOIS A. PRICE Sylvan Hills, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Bachelor of Science Zeta Tau Alpha Class Secretary 23 Band 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 2, 35 Students Christian Association 1, 2, 3, Secretary SQ Mohler Scientific Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Fraternity Social Chairman 3, Hockey lg Choir 43 Dickinsonian 23 Little Theatre 1, German Club 29 Wheel and Chain 49 Mi- crocosm 45 Deputation Teams, Spanish Club 1. t'Lo . . . Dr. Herber's Pricie . . . You mean there are no more chemistry courses offered . . . Loves Common's chow . . . Plans to join Gordon at Temple Med to complete five year plan. JOHN W. RAIFORD 315 Booye Terrace, Northfield, N. I. Bachelor of Science Beta Theta Pi Class Treasurer 2, Class Vice-President 3, Fraternity President 45 Inter-Fraternity Council President 45 Raven's Claw 4. Bill . . . Well, I don't know . . . Stauncl Old East Clubber . . . Handsome man-about- town . . . bound for Jeff . . . I'll give ya, five wrapped up. MARIAN B. REED Mooreland Apts., Carlisle, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity Historian 35 Scholarship Chairman 2, Life Membership Chairman 3, Russian Club 2. Butch . . . You can't miss her when she's with Tommy in that new Packard . . . 'tCome up to the apartment for dinner sometime . . . The female Clarence Dar- row. DREW H. REESE 802 Derwyn Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity House Manager 4, Pledge Mas- ter 4g Social Committee 2, 3, 43 Editor, Angelos 3. Weas . . . Lets face it' . . . 'My car won't move . . . mighty mite of the Crow House . . . Have the checks come yet? . . . member of the terrible ten. v 9 K J. RICHARD RELICK 413 W. Champlost Aye., Philadelphia 20, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice- President, D Club 4, Vice-President, Inter- Fraternity Council 49 Fraternity President 45 Fraternity Pledge Marshal 2. Dick . . . High School Harry . . . deluxe waiter of Commons . . . heart lies in Har- risburg . . . Miss Ukland's pride and joy . . . smile for everyone. DICKINSON COLLEGE GORDON C. RICHARDS GEORGE H. RIMBACH 351 Crescent St., Harrisburg, Pa. 229 Rowe St., Tamaqua, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Independent Bachelor of Arts Independent Jack . . . sports a new Chevie . . . The Philosopher . . . Geraldine the red runs a taxi service for his friends . . . one Studebaker . . . Wiss and Rimbach . . . big of the commuter boys . . . Don't fight the haunt in the Psychology building . . . pleas- problem, Bud. ant chap . . . It's a great life. MICROCOSM I95I RONALD D. SAYPOL 152 E. 94th St., New York City, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity Pledge Master 39 Football 19 Swimming Manager 29 Lacrosse 3, 49 Belles Lettres Z, 3, 49 Sophomoe Tribunal 2. Bull . . . lacrosse comes to Dickinson . . . Is it a ,CYN? . . . which one is he? . . . frosh still shaking from his sophomore year . . . half of the Saypol delegation to D-son. ROGER L. SAYPOL 152 E. 94th St., New York City, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity Social Chairman 29 Little Theatre 2, 3, 49 Alpha Psi Omega 39 Tau Delta Pi 39 Student Library Committee 3, 49 Belles Lettres 49 Hcrnbook 3, 49 Mermaid Players 3. What's not tremendous! sensational! to Rog ? . . . D'sons Njinsky . . . half owner of the Say-mobile . . . D'son's enigma-which one am I? . . . Carlisle's social life will never be the same again. , FRANK B. SEABOLT, JR. 203 N. Adams St., West Chester, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity Social Chairman 49 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 49 Little 3 Swimming Team 3, 49 D Club Z, 3, 45 Social Committee 49 Microcosm 49 All-College Social Committee 4. Seaboltz . . . Moose . . . frequently seen heading East . . . Bets . . . The James . . . let's take a one . . . interior decorator . . . headed for law. JOAN S. SHIPLEY 117 Hillcrest Rd., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Fraternity Social Chairman 35 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain oif Cheerleading 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Jo . . . better late than never . . . Tessie's Torch Songl' . . . Cheerleader for D-son, Phi Kaps and Don . . , One of the 3 A. M. students . . . Is that a fact? JOSEPH S. SHIZKOWSKI 1515 W. Arch St., Shamokin, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Commons Club Athletic Representative 45 Mohler Scientific 35 I.R.C. 3. Joe . . . best described by the word dyna- mite . . . that green Olds . . . ping-pong champ . . . lucky in love-Eileen . . . Boy, did that left guard clobber me! JOHN J. SHUMAKER 2611 Lexington Ave., Harrisburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Class President 25 Chairman of All-College Social Committee 35 Producer of D-son Follies 2, 3, 45 Editor-in-Chief of Dickin- sonian 3, 4, News Editor 2, 35 Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Fra- ternity Vice-President 3, President 45 Debate 25 Student Senate 35 I.R.C. 1, 2,5 I.C.G. 1, 25 Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4. Shuey . . . I didn't even kiss her-I'm just her big brother . . . Jannie can spell his name now . . . Edel and staff will miss him . . . Navy man in June . . . Penn Hall and North HENDERSON G. SIGLER 1301 Howard St., Harrisburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Independent Sig . . . spends the summers on the tennis courts at Reservoir Park . . . and winters on the basketball floor . . . that's a good question. Carolina. RICHARD A. SILHOL 650 Ridgeview Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Alumne Secretary 3, 45 Fraternity Social Chairman 45 Social Committee 45 In- ter-Fraternity Council 3. Dick . . . Chevrolet convertible . . . 'theve Kai . . . which Joan is ahead . . . future Army officer . . . Dick the bear . . . I'll never tell! DICKINSON COLLEGE JOSEPH C. SLEETH Park Ave., Tyrone, Pa. Bafhelor of Arts Sigma Chi I.C.G. 1, 2, 3, 4, Parlimentarian 3, Chairman 4, U.P.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 I.R.C. 1, 2, 35 Secretary, Religion in Life Week. 'Senatorl' . . . Harrisburg Republican Club . . . future lawyer . . . Client of Pappy King's . . . have a cheap cigar . . . 'fsure does look like a Republican year. GERALDINE L. SNOOK R. D. No. 6, Carlisle, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Independent Gerry . . . frequent visitor to the Choco- late Shop . . . one of the commuter room kids . . . interested in languages and political science . . . quiet and sweet. KK MICROCOSM I95I JOHN E. SLIKE 25 N. 20th St., Camp Hill, Pa. Bavhelor of Arls Beta Theta Pi Student Athletic Association. Vice-President 3, President 4, Social Committee Treasurer 2, Fraternity Yice-President 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, i, 4, HD Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Skull and Key 3. Bubber . . . one of the Bobbsey Twins . . . has many car troubles . . . some fellows have it . . . Whats's the number at East? . . . Where's Chick? . . . what is, is best! LAWRENCE B. SMITH 537 Fifth St., Washington, D. C. Barhelor of Arts Commons Club Fraternity Treasurer 4, S.C.A. Treasurer 4, Vice-President, Theological Society 4. Smitty . . . newcomer to D-son . . . strong-but oh, so gently . . . heading for the ministry . . . Christian Service teams are favorite pastime . . . Hm-m-m, that's inter- estingf' SALLY A. SPANGENBURG 206 Main Ave., Clarks Summit, Pa. Bachelor of Science Phi Mu S.C.A. 3, 4, Cabinet 45 Student Senate 4, Fraternity Social Chairman 4, Interclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Fraternity Basket- Marines. ' i ball, Baseball 1, Z, 3, 4, Mohler Scientific 1, Zg Little Theatre 2, 3, 4, Microcosm 15 College Social Committee 4. Spange . . . diligent worker ...' h as a finger in every pie . . . keeps the snack bar under control . . . heart belongs to the U. S. 'V i MARY A. SPENCE JAMES D. SPOFFORD JCVANNE H. STAFFORD 1919 Bellevue Rd,, Harrisburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha Hockey 1, 2, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowl- ingg Tennis 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Dickin- son Follies 3, 4, Deputation Team 4, Secre- tary, Italian Club 4, All-State College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. M,A. . . . future star of Metropolitan Opera . . . enjoys these Italian classes!! . . . always good for an argument with Steck- beck . . . seen at Briggs with a cup of coffee and a law book. 1210 Oak Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Student Senate 39 Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Skull and Key 3, Choir 3, UD Club. Squire . . . authority on Boy Scouting . . . ukelele virtuoso . . . may be found studying maps for the fun of it . . . Atta go, govcrnnh JOHN W. STAMM 216 E. Queen St., Chambersburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity Treasurer 25 Fraternity Secretary 49 College Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Theological S0- ciety z, 3, 4. Stamm . . . Shippensburg State Teachers College draws much of his attention . . . good student . . , pinned to ,loanie . . bound to be a Reverend. Bachelor of Arts Dickinson Follies 3. 3075 Harrison St., Easton, Md. Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity Historian 4, Student Senate 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Bowling 2, Softball 1, 2, I.C.G. 2, 3, 45 U.P.S. 4, Dickinsonian 1, 29 German Club 1, 2, 3, Delta Phi Alpha 3, 4. Jo . . . now in Maryland politics . . Piiaums secretary . . . tutor of Old East . . . Bridge after supper? DEWEY M. STOWERS 4321 Brush Hill Rd., Nashville, Tenn. Kappa Sigma Band 1, 2, 3, 4, College Social Committee 33 Main interest in those Harrisburg jam ses- sions , . . has his own combo . . . going to Vanderbilt Law School . . . The weather's nice there! . . . Oh Dew-e-e-e. DICKINSON COLLEGE PAUL L. STRICKLER High St., Boiling Springs, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Class Vice-President 4, Fraternity Secretary 3, J. V. Basketball 1, Choir 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 43 Microcosm 2, 35 Dickinsonian 2, 3, 49 Sports Editor 4, I.F.C. 3, 4, Vice- President 43 Ravenls Claw 45 Skull and Key 35 R.I.L.W. 35 Social Committee 3, Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4. Steinway . . . Phi Psi politician . . . the Bubbletown Hash . . . I passed Spanish!! ! . . . Seriously, now . . . seen in the Snack Bar most of the time. MICROCCSM I95I MELVIN F. STROCKBINE 1814 Bridge St., New Cumberland, Pa. Bachelor of Science Kappa Sigma Fraternity Treasurer, Band 1. Doc . . . usually found in lab . . . I have a report here . . . headed for med school . . . red Kappa Sig jacket. DAVID A. THOMPSON 228 Cherry Lane, Havertown, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Fraternity President 4g Track Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Student Senate 45 I.F.C. Secretary 4. 'tDeacon . . . weekends at Collegeville . . . economics major . . . big man around the castle, MARY ALICE SWEET Sweet Acres, Carlisle, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Independent President, Wcmen's Commuter's Organiza- tion 3, 43 College Choir 2. t'Sweetie . . . avocado fiend . . . You're so clever . . . chairman of the day girls . . . Army brat. RUSSELL F. TOMLINSON 1365 Sleepy Hollow Rd., York, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Pledge Master 45 Dickinsonian 2, 33 I.C.G. 33 Microcosm 4. T . . . the Mel Patton of softball . . . super psychologist . . . Tombstone Tommy. RONALD J. ULMER 413 Carbon St., Minersville, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi Moneybags . . . philosopher of the Sigma Chi house . . . spends weekends in Miners- ville . . . Do you have any money? MARGARET A. VALENTINE 421 Lindbergh Ave., York, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Fraternity Social Exchange 45 Softball and Volleyballg Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 2, 3g Choir 1, 2, 35 Deputation Teams 3, 45 Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4. Margy,' . . . Pi Phi songleader . . . usually seen with Bob . . . always has the right word at the right time . . . Now girls, go for, HOWARD R. VAN CLEVE 128 Broad St., Bloomfield, N. J. Bachelor of Science Theta Chi Fraternity Historian, Track 1, 2, 3, 45 D Club 2, 3, 4. Van . . . Dick and Paisan . . . runs, never walks . . . usually travels incognito . . . East College . . sleeps little or not at all. not gopher I WILLIAM ROBERT VAN ZANDT 2306 Upland St., Chester, Pa. Bachelor of Science Alpha Chi Rho Class Vice-President 25 Fraternity House Manager 1 g Steward 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Swim- ming 15 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, Mohler Scientific Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 D Club 2-, 3, 4, President 4. Van . . . steeplejack of the terrible ten . . . I have a few phone bills here . . . . . . Cabin party?l' . . mainstay of Crow intramurals. DICKINSON COLLEGE WENTWORTH DARCY VEDDER McClellan Ht., York, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Treasurer 2, 3, 4, House Man- ager 35 Swimming 1, 2, Senate 39 U.P.S. 1, 2, I.R.C. 1, 2, Dickinsonian 1, Z, I.C.G. 1, 2. Darcy . . . familiar face at East . . . gift of gab with his professors . . . I can get it wholesale . . . Wennie. MARY PAT VICKERY R. D. 3, Amwell Rd., New Brunswick, N. I. Bachelor of Science Independent President, 'Independent Women 4, Social Chairman 3, Softball 2, 3, 45 I.R.C. Treas- urer 45 Little Theatre 1, 2, 4, S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3, 4. PRAXEDA P. WALKER 54 Miner St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Bachelor of Science Phi Mu Little Theatre 1, 2, 39 Mohler Scientific Club' 2, 3, 4. Pat . . . seen around chem lab . . . quiet and unassuming . . . good buddy of Sally. Haunts the bio building horses . . . likes to sleep and cowboy pictures . . . other hand . . .H JOHN E. WALTER 655 S. 27th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Fraternity Secretary, Band. The Harrisburg Express . . . usually seen with a car full of girls . . . John and Barb . . . tall Kappa Sig. MICROCOSM I95l . . . crazy about . . . the Bucket Yes, but on the BARBARA J. WARD R. D. 2, Beaver Falls, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu Fraternity Vice-President 3, Treasurer 43 Microcosm 3, 4, Little Theatre 2, Pan-Hell Council 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, Barbl' . . . knits, talks, and studies all at once . . . I have my treasurer's report to do . . . chief cranker for the Harrisburg Express. l C DAVID P. WENTZEL 601 Market St., Treverton, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Stewardg Librarian5 Swimming ly 2, 35 D Club 2, 3, 45 Social Committee 3. Dave . . . ping pong pro . . . . . . but I have a test tomorrow . . . that reticent air . . . Pops, JOHN T. WHITMORE 835 Monroe Ave., Scranton, Pa. Bachelor of Science Theta Chi Student Athletic Association Treasurer 35 Fraternity Treasurer 35 Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Senate 35 D Club 2, 3, 4. Fish . . . usually in the pool or at the piano . . . holder of many D-son swimming records . . . It's the greatest . . . the Scranton Commuter. RICHARD B. WICKERSHAM 4105 Ridgeview Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Fraternity House Manager 35 J. V. Football 25 Dickinsonian 2, 35 Belles Lettres 3, 45 Follies 3. Wickl' . . . headed for law school . . . 'tHave a Chesteriieldu . . . transfer student from Pitt. A. DIANE WILLIAMS LEE D. WILBERT Wildwood Lake, Harrisburg, Pa. Bachelor of Science Sigma Chi Senate 45 I.F.C. 35 Fraternity Vice-President 35 Pledge Master 45 Baseball 1, 25 Mohler Scientific Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Lee . . . Biology major . . . disappears weekends . . . Pm sorry . . .can't see it . . . likes the great outdoors. 710 Rockingham Ave., Roaring Springs, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha Pan-Hell 3, 4, President 35 President, W.A.A. 45 Microcosm 3, 45 Pledge Class President 15 Fraternity Historian 45 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 45 All-Star Basketball Cap- tain 35 Dickinsonian 1, Z, 35 Band 2, 35 Little Theatre 15 Campus Chest 1, 25 S.C.A. 1, 25 Wheel and Chain 4. 'tDinny . . . Kohr's and coffee . . . Gene's side kick . . . athlete outstanding . . . any- body seen Gene around? DICKINSCN COLLEGE I RAYMOND J. WISS 1122 W. Lynn St., Shamokin, Pa. Bachelor of Science Commons Club Fraternity Sergeant-at-Arms 35 Mohler Scientific Club 3, 4. Joe . . . usually seen at the Biology build- ing . . . down to Kohr's for scrambled eggs . . . t'What a sensational weekend! HELEN M. WOLLESTON 47 E. Park Place, Newark, Del. Bachelor of Arts Independent S.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g I.R,C. 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Choir 1, Z. Did you mention New Zealand? . . . divides time between shower and the library . . . future citizen of British Empire. MONTY YOKEL 75 Beverly Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity Secretary 4, Social Chairman 1, 3g Service Key 35 Football Manager lg Treas- urer, D.C.I.C. 4, Campus Chest Treasurer 43 Secretary-Treasurer of Jewish Group 2, 3, Social Committee 3 5 Mermaid Players 35 R.I.L.W. 4. Wanna date? . . . boudoir off campus almost as famous as Madame Dubarry's . Fabulous . . . controls cam-pus purse strings . . . big social man. it MICRCJCCSM WILLIAM J. ZAPCIC 324 Frederick St., Steelton, Pa. Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity Steward 35 Rushing Chairman 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 25 DH Club 2, 3, 4g Little Theatre 2, Spanish Club 23 Mohler Scientific Club 1, 2, 3. Zip-Zap . . . Steelton's gift to the women . . . one of Four . . . Bessemer House . . . headed for Temple Med School. CHARLES A. ZAWACKI 201 S. Broad Mt. Ave., Frackville, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Commons Club Fraternity Secretary 39 Track 2. Charlie . . . usually found in the ping pong room . . . thinks twice before he does any- thing . . . chem expert. MARVIN A. ZUCKER LEE S. HADLOCK THEODORE R. STARRY, JR. 410 E. 20th St., Chester, Pa. 328 Emerald St., Harrisburg, Pa. 3902 N. 6th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Bachelor of Arts Independent Bachelor of Science Independent Fraternity Athletic Chairman, Basketball 1, Yo . . . seen at the Corner Cafe . . . mar- Football 3, 4. 2, 3, 45 UD Club 3, 4. ried student . . . makes the trip from Harris- Catches a few cat naps in the Sharp Room Zu - - - 21 SCC0Ud 'iMenChYH - - - 'lfhavs burg daily. . . . proud poppa . . . majored in football the greatest . . . always find him in the here at D-son , . .conscientious student. Sharp Room . . . wearing out the turnpike. LAWRENCE G. STEVENS 335 Washington Ter., Audubon, N. J. Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 13 House Man- ager 2, 3, 45 DU Club 2, 3, 4. Larry . . . has spent past three years in opponents' backtield . . . always a smile and hello . . . big man in the Castle, LEWIS E. STOVER 1519 Naudain St., Harrisburg, Pa. Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Psi Pledge Adviser 3, Fraternity Treasurer 45 College Social Committee 2, German Club 1, 2, Mohler Scientific 3, 4. t'Lew . . . Okay, Lewy, drop that money bag . . . Nan's little boy . . . Colonel Em- bick's right hand man . . . chess scraps in parlor of Old East . . . puts his heart and soul into his work. DICKINSON COLLEGE lv x MARGARET P. STOVER 202 N. 23rd SL, Harrisburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Fraternity Social Exchange Chairman 3, Fra- ternity Program Chairman 45 Softball 1. Margie . . . H-burg is only a half-hour away . . . Wfhis is the only band we could get-you gotta like it! e- Flowers? Props? Material? I'll bring 'em down. . . . Finally settled down-and does she love it. QM 2 Mlckocosm W 94 ROBERT F. UNDERWOOD 31 W. Center St., Shavertown, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi Fraternity Corresponding Secretary 3, 4' I.C.G. 1, 2, 3, 4, Parlimentarian 2, 4, Vice- Chairman 33 U.P.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3, Follies 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Delta Phi Alpha 3, 4. Bob . . . headed for politics . . . Pappy King's . . . Stack your plates! . . . the original vet . . . 'Til plead your case. 55. CQ G- f 1 Di P KIINS 04. b Y N ul E3 IZ 195: 'V 1 n ,Uv ' sfo D cf?-Us S C' 0 x ? i X . vga Y iiwff s I Q 0 ASS S I 65 NORMAN N. AERENSON . GRETCHEN A. ALBRIGHT ROBERT R. ANDERSON, II . . . HARRISON W. APP .,... . CLARENCE E. ARNOLD . DENTON B. ASHWAY ..., GEORGE S. BACON ...... ELIZABETH C. BARCLAY THOMAS W. BARE ...... RICHARD M. BARNES . . . ROBERT L. BATES ....... HANS-KARL BEHREND , , ALBERT C. BENEDICT . . VVALTER BERCILOSKY, JR EDWARD M. BERMAS .... RALPH L. BLOCHER . . . MARIAN A. BREU .... PHILIP C. CAPICE ,...., JOHN s. CASSEN, JR. ....., . FREDERICK D. CATLIN .. . CHRISTEL L. CHARES . . . STANLEY CHIN ,,..,....., . . . . . , NELSON M. CHITTERLING . . . . FLORENCE A. COLLINS .... TOM C. COORE ........... JOHN L. COSTELLO, JR. . . . WILLIAM A. COVER .... NANCY Is. CRESSMAN .. RICHARD S. CROW JOHN B. DAVIES .,..., GUY J. DePAsQUALI: .... HUGH H. DONEY .... JOSEPH H. ENGLE ..,. JU IDRS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS X , Secretary P. Lamont, President J. Parks Treas . ur-er P. Capice. . . . Wilmington, Del. . . . . . West Chester . . . . . New Bethlehem . . . . . . Lansdowne . . . . . Harrisburg . . . . Chambersburg ........ Lancaster . , . . Cranbury, N. J. . . . . . . Glenmore ........ Sewickley . .......,......., Northfield, N. J. . . . . . Berlin-Zehlendorf, West Germany . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Kulpmont . New Rochelle, N. Y. . . . . . . . . Bendersville Carlisle . . Bernardsville, N. J. ........, Harrisburg ..... Camp Hill . . . . . Baltimore, Md. New York City, N. Y. . . . Glen Ridge, N. I. York . . . Lemoyne . . . . . . . Harrisburg . . . Wilmington, Del. . . . . . . . Allentown . . . . . Uniontown . . . Clarks Summit .....,. Pittston . . . . Carlisle . . . . Grantham CLASS OF I952 SANDERS I. EIISTEIN ...A EDWARD S. ERMAK .. . EILEEN F. FAIR ,..... WILLIAM R. FALEN . . . ROBERT W. FARROW .... JOHN B. FELLONA ....... THEODORE L. FELMEY . .. KENNETH E. FICKLING DEAN C. FLOHR ......., JAMES I. FORSYTH, JR. CLIFTON H. FRANKS .... DONALD J. FRENCH .,.. JAMES W. GAMMONS ...... RALPH D. GARDNER, JR. . . . . GEORGE W. GEKAS .,.... RAYMOND E. GINN, JR. .... WILBUR J. GOBRECHT EDWARD C. GOLDMAN MILTON E. GOODYEAR KARL W. GOOSMAN, JR. PETER GRAFF ............. H. NATHANIEL GREENWAY ERNEST R. GRIFFITH ....... . . J. RUSSELL GRIMM .... PAUL E. HAINES ......... ELIZABETH B. HASLAM RICHARD L. HAUCIS .............. . . WILLIAM S. HENNEBERGER, JR EDWIN F. HENSEL, JR. ........ . CHARLES J. HERBER ...... JAMES K. HERSHEERGER .. CLARENCE H. HESS ..... WILLIAM E. HOEY ........ PATRICIA J. HOFFMAN .... WILLIAM T. HOSTETTER . . . FRANK S. HOUCK ....... ROBERT HOWARTH JANET z. IMLER .... JOYCE C. INGHAM .... NORMAN D. JAFFE .... ELMER T. JOHNSON ........ JEAN DEIMLER JOHNSON .... . JOSEPH R. JOHNSON, JR. . HERBERT W. JONES ..... ROBERT P. KANE GEORGE C. KAPLAN . . . . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . . . Larksville . . . . . . . Harrisburg . . . Clarksbolzo, N. J. . . . . Red Bank, N. J. . . . Ventnor City, N. J. Elmer,N.J. . . . . . Carlisle Dillsburg Avon-by-the-Sea, N. J. Lemoyne . . . Lansdowne . . . Scarsdale . . . . Harrisburg . . . . Harrisburg . . . . Pittsburgh . . . . . Hanover . . . . Philadelphia . . . . . . Carlisle . . . Clearfield Kittanning Carlisle . . Merchantville, N. J. Carlisle . . . . Philadelphia . . . .... Palmerton ............SJ,1nbury . . . . .... West Caldwell, N. J. .........CampHill ..........Carlisle . . . New Enterprise Akron . . . . McKeesport . . . . . Upper Darby . . . . Matawan, N. J. Newville . . . Wallingford . . . . Altoona . . . Selinsgrove Butler . . . . . . Middletown ......... Middletown . . . Moorestown, N. J. ......... Harrisburg York . New Rochelle, N. Y. RICHARD L. KEARN S ....... KATHRYN M. KILPATRICK .... JAMES J. KLAUCK .........' RICHARD M. KLEIN ...... NIELS KNAKKERGAARD . . . NORMAN M. KRANZDORF ..,. PHYLLIS M. LAMONT ....... ROY N. LaROCCA ,......,... JOHN E. LAUDERMILCH ..... ADRAIN B. K. LAUWLZECHA .... .... CHARLES S. LEE, JR .,.. . . . Beavertowr . . . . . . . Havertown . . . . Riverdale, N. Y. . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . .Bay Shore, N. Y. Hanover . . . Jenkintown ,.............HazIeton . . . . . . . . Shiremanstown Netherlands, East Indies Batavia - C, Java . . . . . . . . . . Philadelphia CAROL A. L. LENG .......,..... . . . Pelham Manor, N. Y. LAWRENCE J. LICHTENSTEIN RICHARD W. LINS, JR. ,....... . JEANNE W. LLOYD .......... RICHARD A. LOOFT .......... MARIANNE M. LUCKENBILL .... RICHARD M. LUDWIG ....... EARL V. LVNAM ........ THOMAS S. MCCREADY DONALD M. MCCURDY ..... KENNETH J. MCGRATH ..., FRANCIS w. MCLAUGHLIN ... ANICETO V. MALARET ..... ROBERT H. MARTA .... EDWIN J. MARTIN JOHN C. MARTIN ..... NANCY R. MARTIN ........ JOHN D. MATHEWSON, JR. . .. JOHN L. MERSFELDER . ,. FRANK B. MILLER, JR. PETER G. MILLER ...... VIRGINIA L. MINICH . . . LOUISE M. MIXELL J. MARLIN MOORE ..... C. RICHARD MORTON THOMAS S. NICHOLAS .... DAVID A. NICKEY .... C. RICHARD OWENS .... JAMES G. PARK ......... DOROTHY E. PARKER .... ROBERT T. PARKER ..... RICHARD J. PATTERSON EMILY R. PECK ..,..... JOHN PEJOKOVICH .. MARY E. PETERSON ....... DAVID R. PHILLIPS ............ . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Bedford .. . Baltimore, Md. . . . Rome, N. Y. . . . . Reading . . . Dallastown . . . . Johnstown . . . . Summit Hill . . . Upper Darby . . . . . . Carlisle . . . . . . . Harrisburg . . . . Havana, Cuba . . . . . Philadelphia Pittsburgh . . . Asbury Park, N. J. ........ Lancaster Altoona . . . Rutherford, N. J. . . . . . Mechanicsburg . . . New Cumberland Carlisle . . . Harrisburg . . . Harrisburg Elverson . . . . Wyomissing . . . Scranton . . . . Reading . . . . . . Sewickley . . . . Aberdeen, Md. . . . . . . Plymouth Harrisburg . . . . .New Rochelle, N. Y. Frackville . . . . Sharon, Conn. . . . . . . Plymouth FRANCIS A. PICCARDO, JR. .... .......... Y ork RICHARD L. PLACEY ...... VALARIE J. PLATT ..... DORIS C. PRICE Bressler . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . Waynesboro RUTH A. PRITCHARD . . . KENNETH M. QUERRY GEORGE A. REESE, JR. ...,. . KENNETH A. RHODES, JR. Drexe1Hill AUDREY M. RIDGELEY .... . J. HAROLD RICE ........,. THOMAS A. RINK ..... PHILIP E. ROGERS ... ARLIN E. ROJOHN DAVID O. ROSER . . . N. JEAN ROWE ..... SHIRLEY A. SAUL .... PEGGY JO SAYES .... . RALPH SCHWARTZ .... FRANCES L. SCOTT ..... WILLIAM A. SHAW, JR. JOHN J. SHERMAN, JR. . . . PERRY J. SHERTZ ....... RICHARD M. SIMMONS .. L. WILLIAM SMALL RACHEL A. SMITH .... WILLIAM S. SMITH .... DONALD L. SNYDER .... ARNOLD E. SPIRO ....... LESTER E. STEINER, JR. .. LOUIS A. STEINER ....... DIANE M. STEWART LEWIS E. STOVER .... PAUL L. STRICKLER WILLIAM B. SUTER .... EDWARD L. SWAN, JR. .. ARTHUR L. TAYLOR ... CHARLES W. TAYLOR .... DONALD C. TAYLOR ... WILLIAM E. TAYLOR .... LEONARD TINTNER .... RICHARD A. TREA ........ CONRAD N. TRUMBORE .... ROBERT ULBRICHT ...... MARILYN J. UNGER ........ MARGARET A. VALENTINE JUDITH A. WAGNER ........ JANET L. WEAVER ..... ARNOLD K. WEBER, JR. ROBERT T. WEED ....... GERALD WEINSTEIN ....... . . . . . . . Edgewood, Md. . . . Chambersburg ...... Tamaqua Waverly . . . Hagerstown, Md. Scranton . . . . Carlisle Grennock . Glastonbury, Conn. .............Easton . . . . Morrisville . . . . Wilkes Barre Bridgeton, N. J. . . . Philadelphia . . . . Camp Hill . . . Coopersburg . . . . Wilkes Barre . . . Johnstown ........ Loysville . . . . Baltimore, Md. . . . . . Doylestown . . . . Boiling Springs . . . . . . . Philadelphia Basking Ridge, N. J. Latrobe . . . . Camp Hill . . . . . . . . Harrisburg . . . . Boiling Springs . . . . Baltimore, Md. . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Wilmington, Del. ...........Carlisle . . . Wilmington, Del. . . . Wilmington, Del. . . . . . . Bethlehem . . . . Harrisburg . . . Mechanicsburg . . . Montclair, N. J. . . . . . Shamokin York . . . Teaneck, N. J. . . . . . . . Catasauqua . Collingswood, N. J. Scranton Atlantic City, N. J. CLAUDE M. WILLIAMS, JR. .. ...... Mechanicsburg FLORENCE M. WILLIAMS . . . KATHRYN WILLIAMSON WALLACE C. WILSON ..... RICHARD E. WOOD . . . . . . jersey Shore . . . . Williamsport . . . . . Chambersburg . . . . Wilmington, Del. EDWARD N. ADOURIAN, JR. VIRGINIA L. ALFRED ....... ALI A. ALLEY .......... ROBERT M. ALLMAN . . PHILIP J. ANDERSON .. ALVAN O. ANTILLON .. EDWARD T. K. AU ...... ARTHUR P. BALITSARIS NELLIE R. BANFIELD . DONALD E. BARBER ....... WILLIAM C. BASHORE, J HAROLD E. BAUER .... RICHARD B. BAVITZ WILLIAM A. BERGGREN ELIZABETH A. BISHOP THEODORE R. BONWIT ALAN BOTT ............ DONALD J. BOWER .... ANN BOYD ............. PATRICIA A. BRADLEY . ROGERS P. BRESSI .... SHIRLEY J. CHACE .,.. MARGARET A. CHAMBERS ..... PEMBROKE C. CHRYSLER, III . . . JOYCE A. CLOUSE ........... WILLIAM L. CLOVIS . .. ROGER S. COLEMAN . . . JAMES W. COTTERMAN PATRICIA C. CUMING . . JANE E. DERBYSHIRE . . . JOSEPH E. DiORIO, JR. . EDWARD W. DODSON .. WILLARD R. DUNCAN .. . . . Wynnewood . . . . Camp Hill Berwick . .. Atlantic City, N. J. . . . . Washington, D. C. San Jose, Costa Rica . . . . . Honolulu, Hawaii . . . . . . . . Pittsburgh . . . . . . . Fayetteville . . . . New Cumberland . . . . Bethesda, Md. . . . Riverton, N. J. ........ Nanticoke . . . . New York, N. Y. Camp Hill . . . . Pikesville, Md. . . . . . . . Minersville . . . . . . . . . Harrisburg' . . . . . Plymouth Meeting . . . . . . Philadelphia . . . . . . Wynnewood Tuckahoe, N. Y. Bedford . . . Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. . . . . . , Waterside . . . . . . Waynesburg . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . . . . Mechanicsburg . . . . Saddle River, N. J. ............Oreland ................York . . . Newark Valley, N. J. . . . . Glen Ridge, N. J. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Vice-President J. Trickett, President T. Ad- ourian, Secretary B. Middleton, Treasurer J. Houser. CLASS F I953 JOHN J. DUNMIRE ...,..,. OSCAR J. EICHHORN, JR. . HENRY C. ENGEL, JR ....... KA RL G. ESSL ..,........ WILLIAM C. EULER, JR. . . . PAUL A. FICKES ............ ELIZABETH A. FOSNOCHT WILLIAM L. FOSTER ....... BARBARA A. FOX ...... JEAN D. GALLAGHER .... H. ROBERT GASULL, JR. FRANCIS C. GERBER .... JOAN E. GETTIG ........ SAMUEL G. GILKESON .... ELVA L. GLASS .......... ROBERT E. GLAYMON .... MARY K. GLEIM ....... JULIA A. GOOD ..,... JOHN J. GOODIER .... JAMES E. GORSUCH EDWARD J. GREENE .... RICHARD M. GREENE . . . CONSTANCE GRIFEITH VIRGINIA GWYNN ..... HELEN P. HADDOCK . . . JOAN L. HAMBLETON GEORGE D. HAMILTON ....... STEWART B. HARKNESS, JR. .. . KENNETH L. HARVEY ...... DONALD K. HELLER ....... THOMAS D. HEMINGWAY . . . GEORGE C. HERING, III . . . ROBERT S. HERSHEY ..... MARJORIE E. HEYMANN . . . ROBERT M. HIGH ........ PHYLLIS M. HOOD ............ ROBERT H. HOUSEHOLDER JAM ES H. HOUSER ......... JESSIE M. HUBBARD .... HARRY M. IRELAND .... MARY ELLEN IRWIN .... ROGER B. IRWIN ..... . . . Sanatoga ..........Carnegie . .. . . . . Towson, Md. . . . Atlantic City, N. J. . . . West Orange, N. J. ......... Harrisburg . . . . Birdsboro . . . . Salem, N. J. . . . . . . . Havertown . . . Short Hills, N. J. Lemoyne . . . . Summit Hill . . . . Altoona. ...Bristol Scranton .. Ventnor City, N. J. . . . . . Mechanicsburg York . . . Vineland, N. J. ....... Altoona Frackville Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. . . . . . . . Margate, N. J. Villanova . . . . Wilmington, Del. . . . . . . Lancaster . . . . Pittsburgh . . . Drexel Hill Newville . . . . Portchester, N. Y. . . . . . Syracuse, N. Y. . . . Wilmington, Del. Lemoyne ......... Pittsburgh . . . . Washington, D. C. . . . . . . West Grove . . . . . Norristown . . . . . Frederick, Md. . . . . Morrestown, N. J. . . . New Kensington Emmaus . . . Carlisle SOPH M RES SOPH CLEMENT J. JABLONSKI .... P.ATRICIA JONES .......... MRS. PHYLLIS T. JORDAN . . CAROLYNE A. KAHLE .... ELIZABETH A. KELLER MARLIN S. KELLER ROBERT L. KEUCH ...... GARRISON P. KNOX, JR. .. DAVID Y. KOO .,........ PATRICIA KORT-KAMP .ALVIN C. KRIEBEL, JR. . .. JOHN R. LAEPERTY, III ELEANOR L. LANDIS .... HARRIET A. LANE .......... WALTER M. LEONARD, JR. RES . . . Kingston . . . Carlisle ............Carlisle Cazenovia, N. Y. . . . Carlisle . . . Hazleton Eddystone . . Washington, D. C. . . . . . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . . . Chester Altoona . . . . . . . Harrisburg . . . New York, N. Y. . . . . Mount Lebanon MICHAEL J. LEAVITT ....... . . . Atlantic City, N. J. WILLIAM S. LEWIS .... KERMIT L. LLOYD ...... BETTY B. MCCARTHY ...... FRANCIS F. MCCARTNEY .... JEAN E. MCDOWELL ..... JOHN S. MCILVAINE ....... NORMAN N. MCWHINNEY . . JAMES W. MACKIE ...... DONALD L. MASTEN . . . RUTH B. MATTAS .... MARTIN H. MALTZ ...... HAROLD J. MAYNARD ....... . ELIZABETH K. MIDDLETON RONALD A. MILLIAN ........ . ERNEST D. MURPHY .... PAUL L. NEGLEY, JR. EDWIN L. OCHS ..... HARRY F. PACKER JOEL S. PERKINS, IV JOHN E. PETERS ........... RAYMOND C. PHILLIPS, JR. .. SANDRA H. POST ........... MICHAEL PREBISH, JR. . . . ANN L. PRESCOTT ...... JAMES L. PRITCHARD .... THOMAS D. RANCK .. . . . Larchmont, N. Y. . . . . . . . Harrisburg . . . . Carlisle . . . . . Dry Run . . . State College . . . . . Washington Munhall . . . Wilmington, Del. . . . Penns Grove, N. J. Altoona Margate, N. j. Ned . Merchantville, N. J. . . . Washington, D. C. Carlisle . . . Lemoyne . . . Camp Hill . . . Harrisburg . . . Narberth . . . . . Gardners . . . . Williamsport ...... Reading ....... White Haven . St. Petersburg, Fla. . . . , ....... Perkasie .. Baltimore, Md. CLASS JAMES A. RASMUSSEN ..,. WILLIAM R. REARICK LOMA G. REIN ......... WILLIAM H. RILEY, JR. . . . DAVID A. RIPLEY ..,..., . WILLIAM H. SCARLE, JR. . . . EYELYN L. SCIOTTO . . . THOMAS C. SELL ......,. GRACE L. SHAMBAUGH ..,, ERWIN D. SHAPIRO ....... WILLIAM W. SHERMAN, JR. VERGIL SHERWOOD ,.,.... FRANK R. SHOAF .......... CAROLINE S. SHORTLIDGE SCOTTIE L. SHOVER ....... ELIZABETH V. SHRIVER .. . CARL E. SKINNER .,..,.. GEORGE W. SLINGLAND . .. AZALEA A. SNODDY ...... . CAROL J. SPANGENBURG .. MARGARET J. STEELE ,.... HENRY J. STEINER . .. DRUE R. STEWART DANIEL G. STONE ..... WILLIAM K. STOTLER .... ROBERT E. STUART .... JOHN E. SWENSON ...... CAROLINE H. THOMAS ..,. EDWIN W. TOMIIRINS, JR. . JOHN F. -TRICKETT ...... .. WILLIS C. TRIMMER .... DONALD A. TYLOR ........ CAROLYN L. VER VALEN . . ARTHUR D. WEEKS ROLAND R. WEISER ..., EMIL R. WEISS ........ ROBERT J. WISE .......... HENRY K. WOHLGEMUTH . JULIA T. YOSHIZAKI .,..... THOMAS H. YOUNG, JR. DAVID W. ZILENZIGER .... RICHARD G. ZILLING ..... 953 . . . . Carlisle . . . . . Carlisle . . . . . North East . . . . Roaring Springs . . . Norwalk, Conn. . . . East Lansdowne . . . . . . Johnstown Roaring Springs ....... Carlisle . . ........... York . . . .... Baltimore, Md. . . . . . . Spangler . . . Uniontown Paoli . . . . Harrisburg . . . . Baltimore, Md. Easton Glen Rock, N. J. . . . . . . Harrisburg . . .... Clarks Summit . . . . . . Lansdale . . . . Myerstown . . . . Camp Hill . . . . Seaford, Del. York . . . Riverton, N. J. . . . Wynnewood .. Harrisburg . . . Emporium . . . Ardmore ....... Carlisle Croning . . . . Baltimore, Md. . . . . . . Cairo, Egypt Bloomfield, N. J. ...... Berwick . . . . . . . . Harrisburg Seabrook, N. J. . . . . Havertown ...... Ardmore . . . . Upper Darby EDWIN B. ABRAXIS . .. . . Chester AMIN A. Al.l.l-DY ...,, ,... Be rwiclt t'HAl'Xf'I-ZX' W. .XXDI-IRSOX, JR. .... New Bethlehem I'.-tTRIf'I.-X I.. ANDERSON DOROTHY Y. .tXDRl'I.l-ZS EDWARD R. .XSHWORTH DONALD I-I. BADORF JI-IAN Rl. B.tI.D.tl'I-' I':tI'I. X. B.tRX.t :XXX R. B.-XRXARD .XXX B. BARNES I-IARI. M. BARXH.-XR'I' Rlt'HARD I.. BEARD ROBERT l'. BICAYICR .-XXX BI'1l.I. DONALD D. BI'1I.l. S'l'I'II'HI'IN W. BI-IXXl'1'l I' DONALD I'. BI'lRTOl.I-1'I I jOHX I . BIRKXIICYER ANDREW R. BIAIR JEROXII-I I.. IlI.Ot'K HI-IXRY I.. BOl'RI..tXD . . MRS. ANNIE I.. BOWMAN DORIS A. BOYS . . BARBARA I.. BRI'1NNl-'I.l'2t'K I'Al'L H. BRIXI-IR, JR. . WILLIAM W. BRl'l I'ON, Ill ROB!-IRT W. BROOKS . MARVIN V. BROWN, jR. . . ROBERT A. BROWN . . . ROSS E. BROWN . . . . GAIL K. BRl.'l'I'i .. .. Gl'IORtil'1 M. BRl'I-ZX f'I.ll l ORD j. BRl'NDAGl'l . DW.-XX t'. Bl'II-I DON.-tI.D I'. BVSH, jk. HARRY K. Bl l'l'1RA ROBl'1R'l' I..'f'ABI.l-I HARRY W. l'AMl'Bl-1I.I., JR. 1OANt'.-tI'l'I-1I,I.O . . . .... Glen Ridge, N. J. . . . Carlisle , . . . . . Johnstown . . Meihanicsburg ...... Hanover . .. . Donora . Camp Hill .. West Chester Irvona . . . Clearfield . . . . Altoona FlirLawn . . ,.... . . . Clayton . . . . Lnurelton, N. Y. .........Ardmore . . . Baltimore, Md. . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . . . . Philadelphia . . Montclair, N. I. . . .......... Carlisle . . . .... Wilmington, Del. ... Trenton, N. J. . . . New Bloomfield Lemoyne .. . . Williamsport . . . . Harrisburg . . . . Pittsburgh .... Verona, N. J. Fairlawn ltlanasquan, X. J. Rye,N. J. Fayetteville, C. West Orange, N. J. ......... Norristown . ........ Schellsburg ... Red Bank, N. I. Dover,N. J. FRESHME FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President R. Jones, Secretary L. Hauer, Treas- urer C. Klotzbach, Vice-President J. Speer. BIit'I-IRIA' j.f'.'tRI.BON . . FRANK T. t'ARNl-EY RICHARD A. f'.-tl l'lI.l.I . FRANKLIN f'. CH.-XBIBI-IRI. xuuwm-ci. T. rH.mnl.r:r: Wll.I.l:t!tI tx t'I-IATKINS . uzo i:. vL.urx,Jn. .. . xrzim ig t'o.u.r:, Jn, . nourznr n. ttomzx . wu.l.l.t1u u. t'OltII.Y, JR. joax F. roxnox kt-:Nl-za R. mmun t'ARDl-Zl.I. n. voor: Jmx F. rmx ..,. w.u.1'i:u F. more . nuzmzalrn w. emu., Jn Joris 1-2. t'ORllIAN .... . xmu' n. mas:-: .. .... ROBI-IRT i.. umsox Ji-:AN r. t'osl.r:'rr .. Jmuu' I.. msnow .u.m-:n'r xl. rowrzu. nun' F. rox . . s.tr-lrizl. s. cmsr, Ju. . .ANNE L. mm-zx' . nonmrr 1.. DAVIDSON Alas J. mvis . Joss:-H J. nt-.xxur:l.ls . . jmx rx. nt-mst: .uvrnru nu.-u. . Rn'n.mnn.1m.r.uun . nmx s. mxox . R.-tI.I'Hl'.DODD . . .. AIN DANII'-II. A. DOMBROSKI ... Dorolhxs R. nw: . .. . WILLIAM J. nruu-:R lxmorm' L. m'us'l'R.x ., Jonx s. i-:Loan .... . . . Josie:-H R. mwrzav, ur . . 1'.tt'L P. I-:rm-:Rig JR. . ....Glenside Johnstown Philadelphia . . . l'pper Montclair, N. J . . . . . . Rutherford, N. J. . . . Hagerstown, Md. . . . . Westfield, N. J. . . . . . New Cumberland ..... Margate City, N. J. ......... Philadelphia Havana, Cuba Camp Hill . . . Pennington, N.,J. . . . . . Pennington, N. J. Elverson . . . Harrisburg . . . . . Danville . . . . Swarthmore . Millville, N. J. . . . . . Wallingford Lemoyne . . . Silver Spring, Md. . . . . Washington, D. C. Columbia Staten Island, N. Y. . . ........... Carlisle .Wexford . . . . I-Igg Harbor City, N. .........Trenton,N.J. . . . . . Harrisburg ........Westl.awn .......... Montclair, N. J. Hasbrouck Heights, N. j. ......I'lymoulh .. . . Baltimore, Md. Malvern . . . . Wilmington, Del. ....Trent0n,N. . . . . Philadelphia . . . Shippensburg CLASS OF I954 WILLIAM W. lihll-Ikl' EDWARD H. I-II'l'l'Il. - l.:ll'RliNCl'2 l-'.-KS.-KNO, JR. , JOHN I. I-'l'II'INlCY . . WALTI-IR M. FISH . . . . GER.-ll.lD J. l I'I'ZI'A'I'Rlt'K, JR I'ILlZABI'l'I'H A. FLOYD .,..,. I-IDG.-KR C. l ONlll-I . ,,,,. . SIIIYL I-'ORSTEIR .. . .. . . IIRCCI-I CNFOSTICR . .. .. .. . HORACI-I Ill. l-'Rl'IIll-IRICKS, JR RoaI:R'r s. I-'RILRIYAIAN .. . ARTHUR Iv. FRI-:I-:AIAN . . Ill-ERN.-KVRII I.. I-'Rllflll JOHN Ift'I.LI-:R .. .. I'll'RTON uARIII:R ,. ... t'I.At'uI: I.. c.-I1'I:s, JR. .. noNAI.n s. GI:RnAR'I' . .. n'II.I.I.-nr A. uI:'I'c'nI-:Y .. . MARY I.. Glnsux GRIIRGR hI.GIl.l.,JR. .. . I-IARRII-:'r1'cILnIoRI: .. DONALD R. GOEBNER . I:nwARn hl.GOLIllll'1RG . . RONALD ooI.I5III:Rc . RIITII II. coRIioN . , RosI:R1' c. GORMLI-:Y . . . DONALD Iz. GRAYES ..., I:I:oRcIa Iv. cnmos wII.I.IA:tI I.. uI'1xIIIY . . . .. Suliuuit, N. J. .'Rulherl'ord, N. J. .. Tuclterton, N. J. .. Ntvrlhlieltl, N. . . . ........,... Ardmore .. Gloucester, N. J. .... Trenton, N. J. .. . . . .. Houtzdnle . . . . . . Philadelphia Merchantville, N. J. . Morristown, N. J. ............York . . . Duncansville . . . . . . Harrisburg . . . . Cunneautvllle Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . Mattawanu Washington, D. C. Carlisle .. Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . . Drexel Hill . . . . . Williamsport .. . Cranford, N. J. . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Philadelphia . . . . Iluington ... Summit Hil ...........Carlisle Ridgewood, N. J. . . Mt. Holly Springs RAI-II-1. H.-lI.l4l-IRS'l'All'l' . . . . ........ Gladwyne CARI. Il. H.-ll.llI-IN .. . . LAWRENCE I-'. HALLI IJAY, JR IIONALIJI:.HAI.I.oI'R, . , AI.IcIeA. HAAIRR .. . I'IIARLI:s Is. I-I.-IAIIL1'oN Jour: J. H.lN.fXl'lAN, JR. 'II-Io:uAs ro. I-IANIYJR. . GORDON I.. H.-XNI-IY . RIUI-IARII II. I-IARmIAx, III DAVID R. I-IARRINs . . JAMES II. I-IARRNI1ss .,.. JULII: HARRIGAN . .... .. GEORGE M. HARVEY, III ... Juurrn I.. HARVEY ... . , III-IYI.I.Is J. HARVEY .,.. VERNON M. HASSLER Louisa R. I-IAUER ...... NANCY I.. I-IAWLEY .,., . Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. Roselle Park, N. J. . Maplewood, N. J. . . . . rlarrisbung . . . . Pittsburgh . . . . Philadelphia .. . Cape May, J. . . . . . Jersey Shore . .. Massillon,Ohio . . . . . Lansdowne ..... Drexel Hill Carlisle Trenton, N. J. . . . , Pittsburgh . . . . . Newville . . . . West Lawn Reading . . . Somerville, N. J. ROBl'IR'l' II. HEIST . . . . , E. VIRGINIA HICNDRICKSON .. . wILLIA:u'J. HI-:NRY . , . cIIAR1.I-:s w. I-II-:TzI:R, JR. . r:uwARu J. HILBICRT, JR. .. wII.I.IAIII J.'IHIIssNI:R . KI-INNI-ITH Iv. HITCHNHR . . CLINTON I:. I-II1'z ..,. .. HAROLD HOFFMAN ..,.. HAROLD L. HOFFMAN sI-IIRLRY A. HOLLAND .. ANN.-K II. HOLLIS A ANNE rIoI.I.IsTI:R FRANCES J. nom' , MARK 0.1-Ioo1-ox . ROBERT N. HOOYER ...,. RICHARD II. norms . AIIIQLAIIIE A. I-Iovcx . GILBERT R. norm: . I'I-:'rIaR AI. I-Iorcn . BETTIH I.. I-IoYI.I: ., GORDON R. Hl'GHI-IS A JAY AI. Hl'GHl-IS IIHILII' Iv, Hl'hlI-ZR GEORGE II. moss, JR. . JoAx II. J.-lCQl'I-ZS . ' RICHARD Is. Joni: , n'ILI.IAxI I.. Jonxs, JR .... ROBERT Ir. JOHNSON . . ooAIIeR Iv. Joxrzs . RoIII:RT L. Joxrzs .... ROB!-IRT W. JONES . . . .. . n'o0IIRl'FF J. RI-ZARNS . .. JAMI-ZS IZ. RH.-Yr . III:I.r:x J. KHITI-I l'.Xl'l. Iv. RI:NnI.JR. . owrzx A. KI-IRTLAND, JR. . l'.X'I'RlCI.X A. RI:'rr:I.s t:R.xt'I: KINIIIO , t'll.lRl.ES F. RlxIrRI:II,III. WII.l.I.lM R. KINSI-1l.l..X . AIARY ts. liIRKl'.l'I'Rlt'K n'II.I.1.IxI Y. KISHI HllI'l'II In. RI.I:'rzII-ix non' xRIn J. KI.INl-I sIIixI:Y II. KLINI-I.,IR. IARI. x kI.tl'liZll.lt'Il IIItI.I-:N I-1. KN.Xlll.l-ZR Jmias Ii' KNEl'I'l'1R.JR. Reading . . . . Baltimore, Md. . .Carlisle . . Williamsport, Md. Hanover Lebanon . . . . . , West Pittston . Long Island, N. Y. Altoona ...... Brooklyn, N. Y. . Mamaroneclr, N. Y. . ........ lansdale .. Glen Ridge, N. J. Tenally, N. J. New Carlisle, Indiana . ....,... Havertown ..........Yorl: . . . ...... Newville . . . New Cumberland Somerville, J. . . Smrsdale, Y. ... . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . Havertown Carlisle Tuckerton, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . . . I'ittslmrJgh . . . .... . .... Carlisle .. . Northlield, N. J. . . . . . . Shamokin . . . Wilkes-Barre . . . . . Plymouth . .. Yentnor, N J. . . . New Cumberland . .. . Duncansville . . . . Mt. Pleasant . . Ventnor, N. J. . . , . lancaster . . . . Carlisle . . . . Titusville CampHill . , . Cleveland, Ohio , , Seabrook, N. J. . . . . . . Swarthmore White Plains, N. Y. WestLawn . .. .. Lansdale . . . Baltimore, Md. . . . . Carnegie WlI.I.IAAI C. KULLAS . HAROLD I.. KRUGER . . . FREDI'1RICKAl'. KUBLIC, JR ANN M. KUNST ,.,., ALI-:X xumuJANoiv .,,, :u.tk1'n.tM.xUn1'z .. RALPH R. LAMB . .,,.. . ROBICRTA M. LAMONT JOHN R. LASHLEV, ll . . . CLASS F I954 . . . . . Carlisle . Iiloomlield, N. J. . . . . . . Slmtmakin . . , . . Pittsburgh . Homer, N. Y. . . , . . Clearlield . . . Philadelphia . . . . Jenkintown . . .,.... Waynesboro r-znwluw G. LATCH ....,,.. ,..V. I Vashir-aww. D1 1'- Jr:ANm'n-:A.Lmv11'1' .. Merion-Station ct-nomar: F.Lr:r-mi-gn .,....,, ,... , .. Dillsburg 1-:owuzu-C. LEITI-IEAD ,i,.... ..... ,,.. C I rlisle CHAUNCEY M. LEONAR D, III ,,.. Newburgh, N. Y. EUGENE A. LESOVSKY .,...... . . BEATRICE LEYINE . HOWARD W. LEWIS, JR. . . ELMEK s. Llct-:NBR .,., cuarenrzs R. LINK .,.. JOHN E. LINTI-ERN ...., THOMAS r. LORD ...,.,. South River,- N. J. Flushing, N. Y. Carlisle . . . . . Carlisle . . . , . Shenandoah . . . West Pittston .., , Delanco, N. J. WILLIAM G. LORIMER ..,. ..,. M ontclai:, N. J. cuonu J.1.uow1c ..,. Jmufm. MCANALLY . . . nurn A. Mccom .,.,.,,. cualiu-:s 1: McGINLEY WILLIAM D. Mccovrzim RONALD L. Mcoowm noasirr n. MCINTYRE . . . MARGARET S. MCLAUGHLIN .... , CAROLYN D. MCMULLIN . ROGER A. McSI'IEA, III ..,. KRISTOFER P. MANN .... LESTER W. MARTIN .... WILLIAM M. MARTS . . . INAA.MATTSON MARTHA Z. MI-IRLY . KAYE M. MEYER . .. . ERNEST C. MILLER . . . ROYALMILIER . .. WILLIAM L. MILLER ,.... ROBERT G. MILLS ... ... DANIEL R. MINNICK .... HELEN M. MINNICK ...,. KYO Ml YAKE ........... HENRIE'I'TA R.' MOHLER .... ROBERT C. MORGAN ...... nomzxr B. Momus ' . . . . . Dallastovm ........ Harrisburg ... New York, N. Y. ............AlIentown . West Orange, N. J. Carlisle . . . . Philadelphia . . . . Springfield . . . Drexel Hill CampHiIl Riverton, N. J. . . . . . Harrisburg Millville, N. J. . . ..... Carlisle . . . . Mechanicsbtlrg Altoona Drexel Hill . . . . Philadelphia Philipsburg Basking Ridge, N. J. ........Nesquehoving Carlisle . . . Tokyo, Japan . . , . . . Ephrata . . . . Wynnewood . . . Forty Fort WILLIAM A. MOSER .... ....... ---- HAROLD F. MOWERY, JR. .... - 4 - JOHN L. MULGREW ..... WALTER E. MUNNS JOSEPH M. MURRAY . .. RICHARD S. MURRAY .... MARY A. B. MYERS . . . RICHARD F. MYERS ... . LUTHER E. NASTELLI .... CHARLES W. NAYIDR .... JOHN R. NEILSON ...... EDWARD J. NELSON . . . ROGER E. NELSON, JR .... CHARLES E. NORBERG .... PAUL S. NORRIS ......... HELEN E. NUTTER ..... FRANK C. OGLESBY . . . JOHN B. O'DONNELL ......,. FRANCIS J. 0'GORMAN, JR. . . . . ANDREW PADJEN ........... BRUCE S. PAGAN ....... ALLAN B. PALMER ..., ROSS J. PATTERSON . .. GEORGE F. PAUL ...... ROBERT J. PEIGERT .... , WlLBl'R Z. PENNI-IWILL . . . WILLIAM K. PETERS ..... WILLIAM A. PETERSON .... CLAIRE B. PIERCE ........ - ANTHONY J. PILEGGI, JR. HARRI ET G. PLANT ....... .... Joi-lx B. PLl'MB, JR. Hakvm' T. PYLE .,...... LAFRENCE Y. RADTKI-I .... .... LOUIS H. REENS .... .... FRANK C. REICHLE . ., JAMES W. REID . .... Daytona Beach, Fla. . . . . Mechanicshurg Carlisle Haddonfield, N. J. . . . Mechanicsburg . ..... Birdsboro Lansdowne . . . . Mercersburg . ,...... Carlisle . ,........ Lemoyne Westfield, N. J. . . . Carlisle Barracks Carlisle . . . p Arlington, Va. .. cipe May,'N. J. Moorestown .. Bloomfield, J, . ...,.. Coaldale . .... Steelton Steelton . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. ..... Ridley Park . . . Perryville, Md. . . . . New Bloomfield ., Short Hills, N. J. Hanover . . . . . Gardners . . . Canton, Ohio . . . . Milford, Conn. . . Ocean City, N. J. South Orange, N. J. Chester Idaville NewPnwidence,N. J. Amstelveen, Holland . . ..... Philadelphia . . . Belmont, Mas. RONALD tx Rauch: .... P'hiladelPhi3 rx-:rl-:R J. RESSLER ..,. ..-. S ham-Mn S'AMl EL c. Ri-toon .... . . . ..--.--. Chester Lenox P. mcauzos ........, ............. B Idi- nmusl-:RT M. kmcien, Jn .... . .... Hagerslwn. Md- srzsxxs RITTI-IR ........ ..... ru rrisburs STI-:PH EN A. RITT ....... .... Ph iladelnhil cLu-'man A. ROGERS .... .-.-4---- HI v'!l0'n riuxctas u.noxts.tt'H . .. .... 1-uadonrreiam. J- MARTIN H. ROSEN .... ....... P ittsburzll RICHARD E. ROSS , ...Ramsey,N.J. FRESHME HARRY B. RUTII , WILLIAM G. RUTH, Il . . . JOAN I'. ROWE ,... . , . RAYMOND E. Rl'I.lI-I ...,. GERALD E. Rl'TH ..,.... STANLEY W. RUTKOWSKI ..... BLAIR L. RYDER ..,.,..., HEDRIG E. SANDELS ROLAND R. SASSCER , . . HELEN L. SAl'L . ...... . . DONALD I. SCHILIJHAVS ..., WILLIAM J. scHoENER . JOHN E. scI-IWERIITLI-z . . BRUCE A. SCIOTTO, JR. . GEORGE A. sc'm'r . . ROWLAND A. sco'rT .,,,. JOHN 'r. sI-IEI-IAN .,,., MARY E, sI-IELLEY . SARAH M. SHI-ZPARD MARY c. sl-Iorr .... , . EDWARD F. SICKEL ... ... ALFONS T. SIFFERLEN . . DAVID SILVER, JR ..,. . . . MICHAEL G. SILVER , . . REBECCA A. SIMMONS . , BI-ITTY J. SIMPSON ...... FRANK M. SKRAPITS .,.. CHARLES R. SMALL ..... CARROLL D. SMEAK .,..., JACQUELINE A. SMITH . , . . JERRY SMITH ..,.,,,,. JOHN C. SMITH .,.,. KELSEY O. SMITH . , .... . MARY E. SMITH .. . . . ,. w. BRINTON sMI1'I-I, lII .,,.. ROYCE w. SNYDER, JR ...,. LEONARD E. SPANGLER .,... JAMES C. SPEER ......,.. ROBERT I... SPENCE ,..,. RONALD R. STANDLEE .... . WILLIAM L. STARK ..... ANNE P. STAYER ....,,., GEORGE R. STEVENS, III ALLAN E. STINER ....... GILBERT F. STOUFFER . . FRANCES s. s1'RoM EACH MELWN L. s'rRoMn:LD THEODORE L. SUPPLEE . Middletown . . Hummelstmvn . , .,.. Halilu .. . Teaneck, N. J. . . ...,. X mls . . . Kulpmonl. . . , . RIlIlll10fll , . Cheltenham, Md. Carlisle , . . Brooklyn, N. Y. 'I'renton,N. J. Stepney Depart, Conn. Johnstown Philadelphia . . . , . , Philadelphia . , , . . Baltimore, Md. Steelton . . . . . Harrisburg . . . . , . . Wernersville . . Little Falls, N. J. . , ,. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Campl-Iill . . . . Bogota, N. J. . , . . Northampton . . . . Havertown .. Hanover . . . . . Allentown ...., Belle Vernon Morton . . . Mechanicsburg . , . . . Nanticnke WeslChester .,.........,Yofk Margate,N.j. ....Chambersburg ...........Carli.sle ..Wuhington. D. C. Cunden,N.J. Mt. Holly Spring: ............'I'yrone ....Bristol . . . Camp Hill ....BIoornfIeld,N.J. Pittsburgh 1 ELIZABETH A. SWAIM ..... JAY K. SWIGERT ....,.., PAUL C. TARR ....,....... MARVIN L. TENENBAUM ,,.. DONALD W. TESTERMAN .... DAVID D. THEALL ........ GEORGE L. THFDPHILOS . . . ARTHUR S. J. THOMAS .,.. CHARLES H. THOMAS ..... RAYMOND W. THOMAS ...... DORUFHY J. THOMPSON ....... FRANKLIN B. THOMPSON, III ..... WALTER B. THOMPSON ......... DAVID U. TILLI-.'T'I' ,.., MARY E. TIVNEY ...... CLIFFORD F. TOWELL .,.. SARAH E. TRAVIS .....,... FRANCIS R. TREICHLER .... ALTHEA M. TROCHELMAN , . . NORMAN L. TWAIN ........ JUDITH VAN l'MMI-IRSEN .... ALEXANDER B. VINCENT, JR .... JAM I-IS VOVAKIS ............ WILLIAM I . WALL ....... BARBARA J. WARREN ...,. JOSEPH 'l'. WASILEWAKI .... RALI'H R. WATTS, JR. ,... . ROLF G. WECKMAN . . . . MARTHA L. WEIS . . . . . III. Holly Spring Morton CapeMay,N. J. ........Rye, N. Y. Fahnouth,Mal. ...CoIora,Md. Wilkes-Blrre ........York Norlhliills .......CampHill . . . . . Millville, N. J. .......Shamokm Dauphin Ridgewood,N.J. ,...Lmlglsland,N.Y. ......5lfll0la,Fh. Waltham,Mas. ...lzwktown .......ClrlisIe ,...Veruna,N.J. ...I'hilaIlelplxia ,. Kulpmnnt ....NcwCumberland ,, .. Larchmont, N. Y. Allanlic Highlands, N. J. JOHN P. WEISS ..........,..... ,....,,.... ..... Read I ng MRS. VALYRI-2 ADI-I WELSBY CHARLES H. WHARICN ...... ROBERT B. WI-IITEHOCSE . . . ROBERT F. WHITSON ..... JACK T. WHI'I'I'I-ZMORE . GEORGE J. WICKARIJ . . . GRACE I. WII-IST . . . . RALPH T. WILL ....... .,.. WINIFRED E. WILLIAMS ..,, EDWARD M. WILSON BARBARA J. WINEY ... ... WILLIAM E. WOODSIIDI-I .... RICHARD C. WYNEKOOI' . JOHN P. YOUNG . . . . JOSEPH I'. ZACCANO, JR. . . GEORGE R. ZILLING .,... MARGARET E. ZINCK Carlisle . .... New Cumberland . . . . Mexico City, Mexico Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. .....,.'I'arentum .........Carlisle .........Sham0Ilin , . . . . Westminster, Md. . . Nashville, Tenn. . , Tuckahoe, N. Y. . .... Harrisburg . , , Millersburg . .. Altoona ........York . . , . , . Paxtang . . . . . l'pper Darby . . Allentown 'YP First Row: Dr. Bowden, J. Ingham, W. Cook, M. Mooradian, R. Hopson, F. Scott, Dr. Sloane. Second Row: S. Spangenburg, I. Staliord, D. Thompson, J, M :ga O Arnoll, C. Skinner, P. Beetlestone, J. Forsyth. Third Row: L. Steiner, L. Wil- vfl Q Oc bm, K. Bishop, J. Weinstein, T. Rink, s. snnver, G. Slingland. 0 ef, gi- 2 a -I 0 D E T ,QAM ,r me mga l 0 'o0c'r9-Wx' Q IQ 011 KIINS OFFICERS President ............,... Moorad G. Mooradian Vice-President .... .... R obert G. Hopson Secretary ....... ......... J oyce G. Ingham Treasurer ............ Charles B. Cook 'Dean Amos B. Horlacher Adwsers .... . . . , Dr. William R. Bowden lDr. William J. Sloane REPRESENTATIVES james K. Arnold Patricia C. Beetlestone G. Kenneth Bishop, jr. Charles B. Cook James I. Fosyth, jr. Robert G. Hopson Joyce C. Ingham Moorad G. Mooradian Thomas A. Rink Frances L. Scott Scottie L. Shover Carl F. Skinner George W. Slingland Sally A. Spangenburg Joanne H. Stafford Lester E. Steiner, Jr. David A. Thompson, Jr Jerry Weinstein Lee D. Wilbert THE STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate is the supreme student governing body of the college. It supervises the student activities on campus and serves as a link between the under- graduates and the administration. The Senate had its origin in 1935, at which time Omicron Delta Kappa out- lined a 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 prepares the budget for participating organizations and determines the allotment of student funds to each campus activity. The Social Committee supervises the all-college social events and prepares the entire social program of the college. The drawing up of rules for freshmen men and women of the primary function of the Committee on Freshman Orientation. Cases of student misconduct are investigated by the Disciplinary Committee who make recommendations concerning punishment to the Dean of the college. Previously the Inter-Fraternity Council has operated as a Student Senate Committee. This year, however, action was taken to set it up as an independent organization. This action met with agreement on the part of the fraternities, and the council is now functioning under a newly ratified constitution. Of the accomplishments made this year by the Senate probably the most progressive one was the establishment of a badly needed student union. The 'fSnack Bari' or f'Red Devil, as it is called, operates under the supervision of the Social Committee. Membership of the Student Senate consists of one representative from each fraternity, one from the Independent Women, one from the Commons Club, and two from the Independent Men. Three faculty members are also members of the Senate. Meetings are held every two weeks and once a month there is a Student As- sembly in Chapel at which time necessary business is brought before the student body. r an sn . Psggtexwiii, M ' QW 1' 9 QU :shi Wi bocrnnxr P KJJNSOQ 0 V W 6 sf 'Qi-s s - E, 2 r 1 'E 41' +A , 0,0 x Feature Staff- Patricia L. Anderson Nellie Rae Baniield Eileen F. Fair Mary K. Gleim Julia A. Good Alice A. Hamer ..,... First Row : D. Stewart, L. Rein, J. Yoshizaki, M. Steele, E. Pond, M. Heymann, N. Gertz, C. McMullin, P. Anderson. Second Row: P. Hood, N. Banfield, D. Williams, W. Foster, J. Rowe, T. Carey, W. Hoey, T. Nicholas, J. Hopkins, S. Myers, M. Weis. Third Row: J. Keith, D. Price, I. Derbyshire, I. Good, N. Bain, A. Hamer, J.,,Thompson, J. Weaver, B. Fox, A. Ridgeley, M. E. Irwin, V. Minich, I. Harvey, M. Schoffn, J. Wagner, M. Kirkpatrick, M. Smith, D. Boys, L. Price, H. Arsenieu. Fourth Row: A. Davies, B. Ward, W. Sherman, E. Lynam, J. Mcllvaine, E. Sickel, R. Jones, R. Dunmire, R. Millian, M. Yokel, G. Hamilton, H. Fredericks, R. Tomlinson, R. VanCleve, E. Fair, M. Unger. THE MICROCOSM STAFF Editor-in-Chief ............... Thomas L. Carey Business Manager ..... William E. Hoey Managing Editor .... ....... N . jean Rowe Photography Editor . . . ..,, William L. Foster Seniors-' Editor .... ...., I oseph A. Hopkins Features Editor .... .. .... Thomas S. Nicholas M en's Sports Editor ..... . t. . .Theodore L. Miller Womerfs Sports Editor ....... A. Diane Williams MICROCOSM STAFF Ann Hollister H. Joanne Keith Mary G. Kirkpatrick John S. Mcllvaine Carolyn D. McMullin Virginia L. Minich Stacy D. Myers, Jr. Elinor J. Pond Mary C. Shoff Edward F. Sickel Mary E. Smith William F. Taylor D. Jean Thompson Russell F. Tomlinson, Ir. Marilyn J. Unger W omenlv Sports Stag- ln 1890 the Class of '91 decided to publish a yearbook. This yearbook was entitled the MICROCOSM and it has been published regularly since that year. Prior to World War Il it was exclusively a Junior book. After the war it became necessary to publish the MICROCOSM as a two class book because of the change from a Junior class book to a Senior book, financial difiiculties, and a general confusion as to the class status of the students. These difficulties have been surmounted and the MICROCOSM has developed into a one class, Senior yearbook. Last year several new ideas were carried out and will be continued in this year's edition. Through personal experience we know that the chief interest in a yearbook is photography. Accordingly text has been cut down in order to allow space for more and bigger pictures. We hope that old axiom, A picture speaks a thousand words, still remains true. It is our hope that long after graduation you will continue to enjoy reminiscing over your undergraduate days as they are recorded for you in the MICROCOSM of 1951. Horace M. Frederl Barbara J. Ward Janet L. Weaver Seniors Staff- Helen Arseniu James C. Mancuso Sandra H. Post Monty D. Yokel Men's Sports Sta H- Robert E. Berry Henry C. Engel, Jr. Robert E. Glaymon Edwin J. Martin George A. Reese, Jr. Jerry Weinstein Thomas H. Young, Jr Patricia A. Bradley Patricia C. Cuming Jane E. Derbyshire Audrey M. Ridgeley Judith A. Wagner Photography Stag- Edward Eppel Phyllis M. Hood Elwood J. Long Clifford A. Rogers Margaret J. Steele Business Staff- Joyce A. Clouse Mary J. Edinger Barbara A. Fox Nan R. Gertz Judith L. Harvey Phyllis J. Harvey Mary Ellen Irwin Patricia Jones Carolyne A. Kahle Earl V. Lynam Ronald A. Millian Loma G. Rein Typists-- Nancy L. Bain Doris C. Price Diane M. Stewart .rr ww., g, QYA' Po 93' :M E64 J -6- DOCTIUSP P J B 0? I 2: Q if 2 O .. A . of oex PMN S mm. c. iucmt. ..... . J. mc. ..... ....,, ... i...,...c., ,. mm., iu. onsc., .. Fair, A. Stayer, F. Rombach, J. Ludwig, R, Simmons, F. Holt, P. Kort-Kamp P. Anderson. Second Row: P. Capice, J. Knoblach, M. MacGregor, W. Hill, L Lichtenstein, P. johnson, J. Shumaker, J. Kline, P. Strickler, W. Miller, W Foster, R. Tomlinson, P. Negley. Third Row: R. Pritchard, A. Houck, E. Bar- clay, G. Minich. V. Alfred, M. Smith, K. Kilpatrick, I. Ingham, A. Hollister, S Travis. M. Corse, M. Chambers, P. Lamont, M. Kirkpatrick, L. Rein, A. Hen- drickson, D. Boys, J. Weaver, J. Good, R. Smith, D. Price, J. Harvey, I Thompson. M. Luckenbill, Fourth Row: M. Weis, E. Weiss, R. Cohen, J. Sher- man, G. Zilling, R. Glayman, E. Griffith, W. Lewis, P. Anderson, T. McCready E. Goldman, R. Parker, L. Steiner, R. Whitehouse, J. Shehan, K. Hitchner, M P. Vickery. THE DICK! SO IA EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief ........,..... John J. Shumaker Managing Editor , . . . . .Lawrence I. Lichtenstein Feature Editor . . . ..... Patricia L. Johnson .Yews Editor . ....... Ioan C. Kline Sports Editor . . . ...... Paul L. Strickler Faculty Adviser . . . . Prof. Francis Warlow Rvportorial Stuff fllanaging Stal? R2lCh6l A- Smith Philip C. Capice Assistant Managing Editor Kenneth W. Hitchner, Ir. janet M. Knoblauch Sports Stuff Marianne M. Luckenbill Eileen F. Fair Robert B. Cohen Doris C. Price Edward C. Goldman Robert E. Glaymon William R. Rearick Harriet A. Lane Thomas M. Hand, Jr Carl F. Skinner Virginia L. Minich Joseph R. Johnson, Jr Weekly happenings on the Dickinson campus are ably recorded and reported for the student body by the college newspaper, THE DICKINSONIAN. In addition to its accounts of current activities, the paper offers editorials, columns and other feature articles for the enlightenment and entertainment of its readers. This publication is made possible largely by the efforts of the three coordinated staffs which combine their talents to produce it. The editorial staff, under the super- vision of the policy-making editorial board, has charge of writing and processing all stories that appear in the paper. It is subdivided into tive separate subordinate staffs, including the reportorial, sports, feature, copy and photographic staffs. The managing staff, which performs all of its duties at the printing plant, takes charge of writing headlines, proofreading, and setting up the paper before it is printed. The business staff secures both local and national advertising for THE DICKIN- SONIAN, distributes the paper after printing, and manages its finances. The fall, 1950, issues of the paper were supervised by an editorial board chosen the previous spring. These editors retired in February, and were replaced by the people who had been elected to serve for 1951. The scene of THE DICKINSONIAN activity is the newspaper's office located in the basement of Old West, where reporters leave articles and copy-readers make corrections and despatch copy to the printing shop. THE DICKINSONIAN, which was first published in 1842, is the second oldest college newspaper in Pennsylvania. lhomas S. McCready Elizabeth K. Middleton Robert T. Parker Lester E. Steiner, Jr. John F. Trickett Martha L. Weis Emil R. Weiss Feature Staff Virginia L. .Alfred Philip J. Anderson Jean D. Gallagher julia A. Good joan L. Hambleton George C. Kaplan William S. Lewis Aniceto V. Malaret Copy Sta jf Copy Editor William M. Hill, Jr. Joyce C. Ingham Ann L. Prescott Ruth A. Pritchard Frances D. Rombach N. jean Rowe Marilyn J. Unger Photography Editor William L. Foster Business Staff Business Manager Wilbur H. Miller, Jr. Assistant Business Manager Russell F. Tomlinson, Jr. Circulation Manager joan J. MacGregor Harrison W. App Kathryn M. Kilpatrick Patricia Kort-Kamp Phyllis M. Lamont Richard B. Raynolds, Jr Ralph Schwartz John J. Sherman, Jr. Mary P. Vickery First Row: R. Simmons. R. Conrad. M. Peterson. J. Capello, F. Rombach, P. Haddock. H. Plant P. Kort-Kamp. E. Sciotto, M. Weis, F. Williams, N. Martin, J. Rowe, F. Collins. Second Row: M. Vickery, M. Yokel, M. Valentine, R. Saypol, N. Boyd, F. Kaplan, R. Berry, J. Knoblach, A Bott, E. Brown, T. Miller, P. Johnson, R. Gorsira. Third Row: M. Unger, J. Rowe, B. Middleton S. Horner. C. Griffith. R. Halberstadt, S. Chase, J. Wagner. D. Corse, N. Hawley, J. Gallagher, M. Chambers, J. Smith, A. Hamer, M. Smith, M. Kirkpatrick, A. Hollis,. J. Keith, A. Hollister P. Cumings, E. Barclay, S. Shephard, D. Price, C. Vervalen. Fourth Row: G. Albright, E. Heni drickson, E. Bishop, J. Weaver. D. Shapiro, G. Slingland, W. Taylor, P. Shertz, N. Lintern, E Tompkins, F. McLaughlin. R. Blocher, J. Dunmire, J. Coslow, N. Baniicld, C. Spangenburg, G Gwynn, K. Gleim, J. Imler. LITTLE THEATER OFFICERS President .................... Robert E. Berry Vice-President . . . .... George C. Kaplan Secretary .,.. . . .janet M. Knoblauch Treasurer ........ .,......... . Ann L. Boyd Business Manager . . ............... Alan Bott Adviser ...,...... .... I 'rofessor John L. Groom sith To QV :shi W oOcTRn1 KEN 5 9' 9 of P ri 2'2- 3' i 3 'E 1 L 5 :f'Y'51 y, False:- fc oil The Little Theater was founded in the fall of 1942 to replace the Dramatic Club, which was discontinued during the war. Its aims are to discover and stimulate talents of individuals who have dramatic ability. In its organized programs, students are given an opportunity to learn various aspects of the theater. Meetings are held twice a month, at which time one-act plays are often presented. Several full-length plays are presented each year. This year, the first play presented by the Little Theater was t'Night Must Fall by Emlyn Williams. lt was directed by George Kaplan, and the sets and lighting were done by Dixon Davis. The play, which was very successful, starred Robert Freedman, Nancy Boyd, Elizabeth McCarthy, Virginia Hendrickson, and Perry Shertz. The members of the Little Theater plan to present several other plays this year. Besides plays, the Little Theater is also sponsoring radio work. A series of programs put on by the students of Dickinson will be broadcast over Station WCMB in Lemoyne. This is the Grst year radio work has been done at this college, and if it proves successful, it will be continued in future years. I First Row: F. Williams, R. Morton, C. Skinner, R. Sleeth. P. Cuming, R. Underwood, R. Farrow Second Row: D. Tyler, D. French, E. Carlson, E. Lintern, D. Masten, R. Blocher, W. Holtzman. PHILGSCDPHICAL awww SOCIETY J 9 0A Q 5 v 2 S 'ig 0 W 3' V 5 5 OFFIC it + ERS 5, Q, Clie., President .......,............ joseph C. Sleeth 0l ooc.,,R,,xY'gkQ Vice-President ....... Carl F. Skinner C'KuN50 Parliamentarian . . . . . .Robert F. Underwood Secretary ,.... . . .Patricia C. Cuming Adviser . . . . .Prof. john L. Groom The Union Philosophical Society, which was founded in 1789, is an organization which devotes itself to the study of government, debate, and parliamentary procedure. Although many changes have taken place in the organization, it is still consistent with the principles it upheld when William Trickett, Roger Taney, and James Buchanan were active members. Recently two major changes have been made by the society. It combined with the Inter-Collegiate Conference on Government, of which Dickinson was a charter member. Two years ago, for the first time, women members debated within the halls of the Union Philosophical Society. The group attends conventions held by the I. C. G. in Hershey and Harrisburg. At each bi-monthly meeting the group discusses some phase of government so that its members may be better educated to take part in government when they leave Dick- inson. At the conventions the Dickinsonians always assume a position of leadership At the meeting in Hershey, Richard Morton and Carl Skinner acted as chairmen for several of the committees. Joseph Sleeth, the president of the society, was a candidate for the chairman of the entire I. C. G. at its meeting in Harrisburg. First Raw: F, McLaughlin, W. Hill, A. Malaret, D. H. Newman, D. Karanovich, K. Bishop, D. Shapiro. Second Ro-rv: H. Ireland, R. Saypol, S. Gilkeson, W. Rerick. dwg 004 sf 'li- BELLES l.EllRES TQ 2 OFFICERS E' 4-15-- President ..... ................ B ruce E. Biel iff +A 7: ii - 0 50:79.03 6 Vzce-President . .. .... David Karanovich lem S09 Secretary ..,.. ,..... W illiam M. Hill N Treasurer .... .....,. G . Kenneth Bishop Adviser .... .... D r. William J. Sloane The Belles Lettres Society is the oldest of any of the societies or fraternal orders on the Dickinson campus. It was founded in 1786 and has maintained and uninterrupted existence to the present day. The aims of the Society are to cultivate an interest in literary and cultural affairs, to provide means and opportunity for self-expression in various forms of writing, and to afford practice in effective public speaking of a non-forensic nature. 'fThe Hornbookfl literary magazine of Dickinson College, is published by the Society each spring. , E. Carlson, A. Rojohn, J. Alexander, D. Shapiro, E. Weiss m hi U3 Xi :izjlli Q gc' 0 CDOQTRUU. X slim' To 4 DEBATE QI N E E' :v 'za JQMNSQYQ' The Debate Squad is composed of a group of competitively selected students, under the direction of a faculty committee. Members are added in October of each year. A average and a suflicient number of credit hours are the principle require- ments for application. The objective of the squad is to seek truth and to bring truth to light. Intensive preparation is made in the fall semester under the guidance of the faculty committee. The squad takes pride in the past records of Dickinson teams, and endeavors to main- tain a high standard of performance. Personal development of each individual is stressed during debate training. Each student who succeeds in gaining membership is assured of an opportunity for intercollegiate debates. Activities of the Debate Squad include several intercollegiate debates with lead- ing Eastern Colleges and attendance at the annual Debator's Convention held at Pennsylvania State College. g . CAMPUS PROGRAMS FOR THE YEAR 1950-51: Thanksgiving Christmas Spring Concert Chapel programs QNX Q06 V sf 'EQ Q P '51 o l::ff 1 Q 2 I I 0 I R :f'f'Qi1'-A A7Ff?1' algo C T116 P66 0 OFFICERS RUNS President .......,........ Arnold K. Weber, Jr. Vice-President . . . ..... Paul L. Strickler Secretary ......,.. ..., J oyce C. Ingham Business Manager .,.. .,.. D onald E. Piper Director .......... .... J ohn S. Steckbeck The Dickinson College Choir, under the direction of john S. Steckbeck, is composed of hfty voices and represents one of the outstanding organizations on the campus. The hrst post-war choral groups were organized separately for men and women in 1946, and later developed into the present mixed choral group. Choir aspirants try out in the fall and are selected by a committee of student members and the director. I-Zach year the choir schedule features seasonal concerts in addition to chapel programs in which student soloists and instrumentalists are introduced. Along with these appearances on campus the choir presents in various cities programs containing both secular and sacred selections. V, -- ---rv 1 ,,t-,,- ,,...,,v, sh fif- Q e ol' 'L :IM 0 New-r To cl r sf of tc at , Z A , X.. oc offi KHN5 OFFICERS President .A..,.....,........, Ralph A. Masten Vice-President ...,.. ..... J ohn E. Laudermilch Secretary-Treasurer . . . .,.... Louise R. Hauer Librarian ....,..,.. ...,.,. . Ali A. Alley Under the direction of Henry Remsberg, the Dickinson College Band serves as a keynote for college spirit. Organized for those who wish to further their interest in music, the band provides excellent experience in concert work, marching and formation. The band participates at football and basketball games, sponsors two or three concerts a year, and joins with the choir in sponsoring a concert. Last year, for the lirst time, the Dickinson College Band participated in the Inter All-State College Band Festival held at Pittsburgh. Five bands were present at this festival which was held this year at Lehigh University. First Row: J. Evans, W. Raiford, Z. Harasty, D. Thompson, G. Berkowitz. Second Roo.: R. Gette, E. Carlson, J. Ivins, J. Arnold, T. Carey. O O O +05 ooze OFFICERS V 9 v Q . Sv 'Q-4 Preszdent ...... .... Z oltan A. Harasty gp: is 2 Vice-President . . . .,... Richard J. Relick V5 -1 .Tr I: 5, - 7 . tfrelary ...... .... D avid A. Thompson .7156 415 H. Treasurer . . . ..,, J. William Raiford alboocntirgxv.. QKuN50 The lnter-Fraternity Council of Dickinson College was organized as a sub 92 committee of the Student Senate. The purpose of the Council was to draft and en- force fraternity rushing rules and cooperate on other matters such as interfraternity athletics and social activities. The I. F. C. was reorganized during the fall semester of this year because of unsatisfactory results during previous years. The membership consists of the presi- dents of the eleven menis fraternity houses. The election of the Council's officers, President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, is on.a rotating basis so that it is possible for each fraternity to have an office at least once every three years. In autumn of 1950 the l. F. C. presented a newly written constitution to the Student Senate and requested permission to become an independent organization on the campus. To obtain this status an amendment to the Student Senate Constitution was necessary by the affirmative vote of the Student Assembly. The resulting election gave the I. F. C. its desired independence. In the future the Council will continue to draw up and enforce a rigid set of rushing rules in order to insure fair play by all fraternities. The Inter-Fraternity Council sponsors the annual Inter-Fraternity Weekend during the beginning of the spring semester. This year the plan of having a dance in the Memorial Gymnasium was dropped in favor of individual entertainment by the fraternities. l t v 4 X umm .- fri Q'iiTl' il'3 U1 li R l N l + E 4 . it wt . ip t ii i il . . . Yi f Second Raw: L. Anderson, J. Alexander, B. W B. Parker. vi i V lr 3 , :wit -musk ,.4i' ard, D. Oyler. First Row: R. Smith, M. Unger, PA HELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS JM 9 C04 President .....,............. Marilyn J. Unger sf ok. Secretary-Treasurer . . . ..., Phyllis M. Lamont 2 S 'L G6 Ek 4 R, ll 1:-:f5s,fl 'lFc'Q The Pan-Hellenic Council is a Committee on Women's Fraternities composed !olgIN5Oe of two undergraduate representatives from each women's fraternity, and includes an alumnae advisory board. The Council has as its main purposes the encouragement of high social stand-- ards, the regulation of inter-fraternity relations, and the promotion of the welfare of women's fraternities on campus. The organization annually presents a cup to the fraternity whose pledges have attained the highest scholastic average during the first semester of the freshman year. Last year it was awarded to Phi Mu. Competition has also been the keynote of the annual Doll Dance, sponsored by the Council. The dance is held immediately before Christmas vacation for the purpose of collecting dolls to be given as gifts to the children of New York prisoners. Entertainment is provided by competitive pledge skits. The prize for the best skit of 1950 went to Phi Mu. Pan-Hellenic Weekend is the most outstanding event sponsored by the Council. This three-day version of Sadie Hawkins Day included an all-college dance, at which the women act as escorts, and also a Song Fest. In recent years a Christmas d r rivileged children. party has been sponsored for the benefit of un e p b First Row: J. Slike, R. YanClevu. J. Mathevrson. R. Marta, E. Long, R. VanZandt, R. Relick, W. Gobrecht, J. Copeland. J. Whitmore, E. Oyler. Second Row: C. High, R. Phillips, S. Goldblatt, M. Zucker, H. Denlinger, R. Zilling, J. George, S. Epstein, R. Murray, T. McEntee, F. Seaboldt. Third Row: IJ. Dombroski. E. Ermak, T. Nicholas, J. Klauck, T. Miller, R, Berry, D. McCurdy, J. Lashley, N. Kranzdorf, J. Coslow. J. Mackie, T. Fclmey. site 6 J Q OL OFFICERS 5 L, President ,.... ..,.,,,... X V. Robert VanZandt 5 E D r: Vice-President . . ,,.. J. Richard Relick Secretary ..,.... Elwood J. Long .ggi-Qi,6.A .cl Treasurer . . . ....... Robert H. Marta of 'Doc-rv.0' Adviser . . ,.,. Charles H. B. Kennedy GUNS The D-Club is one ol the strongest and best known organizations at Dickinson today. Participation in and earning of a letter in a major sport gives the bearer the right to become a member of the D-Club. In its days of pilgrimage the primary pur- pose was to provide an unique bond among the athletes of the major sports. Today this idea has expanded into a wide scope, which contains many goals of achievement. Among these goals are a scholarship fund for deserving athletes and benelits in the form of donations to outstanding causes. Money for these enterprises is obtained by members themselves. Members sell refreshments at basketball and football games without any profit or gain for themselves. It is from these activities that the D-Club has acquired the honor of being the most useful and unseltish organization on campus today. Every year the D-Club grows in size and objectives. So all in all the D-Club members can be proud of their association with such a group and can truly be called men among men. Ifirxt Row: Dr. Herber, Gertz, J. Mahaley, R. VanZandt, L. Price, F. Gorsira, D. Piper. Second Row: J. Forsyth, R. Conrad, E. Fair. J. Lloyd, P. Sayes, P. Walker, F. Scott, T. Felmey. Third Row: M. Matz, R. Allman, J. Pritchard, R. Glayman, E. Goldberg, B. Garber. MOHLER SCIE TIF! SOCIETY dw Q04 sf 9 1 is 5 L, 'Qi D OFFICERS E ft' 2 Z President ................. W. Robert VanZandt V ' ' V' -P 'd z . Joh C Mahal f ff zce res: en ...... ...,.... n . ey ,gqiiiiiitr ,clk 132- Secretary-Treasurer ............... Lois A. Price QJ 'Doe-ra0 ' 6 Ad - 'Professor Elmer C. Herber QMNSOQ WSWS ' ' i 4 ' ' l ' ' i I ' Professor David I. Gleim Founded at Dickinson as the Scientific Society in 1867 and later named in memory of John Fred Mohler, professor of physics at Dickinson, 1896-30, the Mohler Scientiflc Club affords all students of the college the opportunity for keeping abreast of modern trends in the scientitic world. Meeting monthly in Tome Scientific Building, the club presents lecturers who are representative of the various fields of science. Included on the 1950-S1 roster were such topics as atomic energy, the mining and metallurgy of copper, and the requirements necessary for entrance to medical school. Speakers are chosen with the interests of club members in mind. First Row: Dr. Kepner, J. Kline, J, Dunmire, E. Pond, E. Carlson, H. Chun, J. Sherman, M. P. Vickery, Prof. Bridgham. Second Row: N. Cressman, N. Bain, W. Clovis, J. Alexander, I. Fellona, H. Wolleston, D. Price. Third Row: W. Holtzmzin. A. Rojohn, S. Shover, J. Miller, K. Query. I. 49 Coz E we I ocnm s Km S0 V 9 5' 'H in I! E Q r ' v' ' A Q 5, 0 go 'QS 96 0 0 OFFICERS President ,.... ............. E lton F. Carlson Vice-President . . . ..... He Sung Chun Secretary .... Elinor J. Pond Treasurer . . ....... Mary P. Vickery Adviser . . , ..., Dr. Charles D. Kepner Under the auspices of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, the International Relations Club was established in 1932 to promote interest in, and afford an opportunity to study, contemporary international affairs and world problems. The Carnegie Endowment makes frequent gifts of books on international affairs to aid the club to keep abreast of modern developments in Europe and elsewhere. This library is kept on a separate shelf in the Sharp Room, where it may be consulted by any student. At each of the bi-weekly meetings of the organization, papers and reports are presented by the members, panel discussions are held, or addresses concerning perti- nent problems are made by speaker. The Dickinson group last year was instrumental in the formation ot' a State organization now comprising over twenty International Relations Clubs. Among the activities of the club are the celebration of United Nations Day, the provision of speakers for town groups, and participation in regional, state and national International Relations Club conferences. First Row: M. Hallett, J. Lovell, H. Wollaston, A. Rojohn, R. Smith, C. Spangenburg, L. Smith Second Row: Dr. Gould, J. Lloyd, K. Lloyd, S. Spangenburg, C. Chares, Dr. Rogers. ASSOCIATI OFFICERS President .............,....... Arlin E. Rojohn Vice-President .... ....... R achel A. Smith Secretary ...... .... H elen M. Wollaston Treasurer ,... Lawrence B. Smith The Student Christian Association is the active organ of Protestant students and is nationally connected with the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. through the Student Christian Movement. This group has its meetings on Sunday nights though its activities are carried on by its four commissions. The Social Responsibility Commission works with underprivileged children as one of its projects. Among the activities of the Campus and Personal Affairs Com- mission is the planning of recreation for the S. C. A. Members of the World Related- ness group write to students abroad and acquaint our- student body with the foreign students on campus. Among other things the Christian Heritage Commission plans the daily meditation services in the chapel in Old West. The group has had varied programs including the movie, 'fThe House I Live In, with Frank Sinatra, a panel discussion on Korea, Christmas in other lands as told by foreign students and a round-table talk on fraternity and campus life. Speakers have dealt with such topics as the World-wide Church, Christianity and Communism, Drafted-Then What? and effective citizenship. Weekend conferences, outings and recreation are also part of its program. The National Assembly, held over Christmas vacation, was one of the yearls highlights and was attended by four local delegates. qw :ii To v 9 ,K sf KA Q 2 'ii n hs M g B, U5 at , Q M ,A cu Q5 . . 0, oOc1'lI.l reQ 97 First Row: K. Goosman, J. Condon, S. Saul, M. Hallett, D. Price, C. McMullin, I. Sherman. SPANISH qw '35 on 9 l' va -I 3: 1 L ioocfllnx KEN5 ix 3' 5 24- - H an D Z' t 5 ft!-55. F4133- fo o OFFICERS President ...... Shirley A. Saul Secretary ...... Kenneth A. Rhodes Treasurer ...... Christel L. Chares Advisers ...... Prof. C. H. Kennedy Prof. Stacey E. Eaton First Row: V. 2 3 OFFICERS President ...... Thomas D. Ranck See.-Treas ..... Marilyn S. Unger FRENC Platt, C. Chares, S. Saul, K. Rhedes. D. Prirf' 3 F . E Z 1 f , r 5 5 'X i 1 , . . F L. rf' First Row: Dr. Sandels, R, Underwood, H. Wollaston, M. Matz, P. Beetlestone, R. Gorsira, N. Cressman. Srrond Row: J, Yoshizaki, R. McCoid, F. Kublic, W. Clovis, B. Brenfleck, C. Chares. Third Row: R. Allman, A. Kuprijanow, W. Goosman, G. Lehmer, E. Goldberg. V , GE S 9 HQ 9 5' al D hu UI Q 3 W 3' . K -7' E' e.,:iif6rQ Q., QIQUQQTRIRPQQ OFFICERS 1U!N5o President ...... Martin H. Matz Vice-President . . . Nancy E. Cressman Secretary ...... julie T. Yoshizaki Advisers ...... Dr. Friedrich Sandels Dr. Harold W. Weigal 99 OFFICERS President ...... Kermit L. Lloyd Vice-President . . . Lawrence B. Smith Secretary ...... William W. Sherman, Ir. Treasurer ...... William H. Searle, Ir. Advisers ...... Rev. D. Frederick Wertz Prof. William D. Gould First Row: J. Stamm, J. Sherman, Dr. Gould, K. Lloyd, L. Smith, G. Bailey, R. Wood. Second Row: R. Beard, R. Brooks, T. Bare, N. Lintcrn, R. Spence, D. Stone. THEGLOGICAL SOCIETY D C l First Ro-rv: J. Lloyd, M, Yokel, K. Lloyd, C. Herber. M. Hallett. Second Row: R. Gasull, Dr. Gould, Prof. Robb, Dr. Kellogg, Dr. Rogers, R. Wood. OFFICERS President ...... Kermit L. Lloyd Vice-President . . . Charles J. Herber Secretary ...... Nancy Bartoli Treasurer ...... Monty D. Yokel .Aldzvisers ..... . Dr. William D. Gould Prof. J. Wesley Robb Prof. Charles F. Kellogg Dr. Horace E. Rogers 49 ix' To -P vs-1 o' Doe Wx KJINSOQ v e f S 9 Olga? 0 N - ng C5 an K 5 I: ESE' Kneeling: J. Shipley, D. Stewart. Stanrling: F. Scott, B. Carlbon, J Hamblcton To organize cheering, to stimulate spirit, to assist the band, and the black and white hats, and to lead yells for victory at football and basketball games. These are a few of the responsibilities of Dickinson's cheering squad. Dressed in red skirts and white sweaters the cheerleaders, lined up before the stands, lead the crowd in cheers for the Dickinson team. After pep rallies the band and students are led by the cheerleaders through the streets of Carlisle to the Square where more cheering takes place. The cheering at the Homecoming pep rally is centered around a huge bontire. The squad cheer at all home games rain or shine and away games which the band attends. T The present squad consists of eleven girls. Tryouts for new cheerleaders are conducted with several eliminations and the final decisions are made by the athletic coaches and the regular squad. A Joan Shipley, captain, has headed the squad for two years. The other cheer- leaders are Sally Haddock, Fritizie Scott, Diane Stewart, Marian Breu, Drue Stewart, Joan Hambleton, Beverly Car1bon,sEvelyn Scitta, Judy Harvey and jean Thompson. Fmt Row N. Bain, H. Arseniu, J. MacGregor, M. A, Spence. Second Row: J. Wein- stein J Shumaker, W. Hill, R. Berry. DICKI SO FOLLIES STEERING COMMITTEE Dancing Dzrector . . . .... joan J. MacGregor Producer ..... ...., J ohn J Shumaker Sccretary ........ ,.... N . Jean Rowe Script Writer .... .... A niceto V Malaret Business Manager .... ...,.... H elen Arsenieu Director ....., ,.... R obert I' Berry Publzcztv .,.... ........... J erry Weinstein Director ......... .... X Villiam NI Hill Facultv ldviser ........ Professor Francis Warlow Musical Director .... ..,. M ary Ann Spence One of the newest and by far one of the most popular student organizations on the campus is the Dickinson Follies. Its annual original musical comedy production is one of the academic year's outstanding highlights. The seed from which the present Follies evolved was planted in 1949 when two students originated a song and dance talent show for the benefit of the Inter- national Relations Club and The Intercollegiate Conference on Government. The results of this first show were encouraging. Spurred on by the obvious student interest, it was decided to try to incorporate something new on the Dickinson College campus, an original musical comedy. It was to be student written, student directed, and student produced. The result was the lively hit show, depicting college life, f'Out of the Red. It was presented for two nights in the Carlisle High School auditorium, and was so well received that the group gave additional performances in Harrisburg and Chambersburg. This year, under the guidance of their faculty adviser, Professor Francis War- low, the Follies produced another in what is hoped will be a long line of hit shows, 'tFly By Night. The plot shifted from a Havana-New York-bound luxury liner to a tropical Atlantic island paradise where the passengers were shipwrecked. An advisory board of nine students who had made outstanding contributions to the previous shows was set up to govern the rapidly growing organization. This council was assisted by a variety of specific committees. In a very short time the Follies has become a well-established 'tradition at Dickinson College. It is hoped that the production will grow to ever bigger proportions in the years to come and continue to be a credit both to this College and to its student body. First Row: j. Imler, E. Lynam, J. Lovell, K. Bishop, P. Shertz, J. Shiplex R Silhol Second Row: S. Spangenburg, W. Emery, R. Peigert, W. Euler, T. Sell, F Seaboldt J Rowe. 49 To v 5 f sf 'RQ 9 2 'L cm 1 UI Q 5 I 'il ua: ,.,,-3+ Q 415 51, OFFICERS oI'f,ocTm,1PgSx' Chairman .. ...,....... G. Kenneth Bishop CIQNSO Secretary . . . ,...... N. June Lovell Treasurer ...................... Perry J. Shertz The Social Committee, a subsidiary of the Student Senate, is composed of twenty members, including the president, one representative from each of the men's and women's fraternities, the independent men and women, and two faculty advisers, Deans James and Horlacher. The committee is in charge of the college dances, which include the faculty reception, the Homecoming Ball, the Mid-Winter Ball, the Spring Formal and the Commencement Ball. Decorations for the dances this year were done by students, under the direction of the Social Committee. The money which would have been used to hire professional decorators was used to procure better orchestras for the college dances. Ray Eberle and his orchestra were hired for the Mid-Winter Ball. In addition, the committee this year opened the Snack Barl' in South College, which is managed and operated by the students. It has sponsored several open houses there after home basketball games. The Social Committee draws up a Social Calendar for the college at the beginning of each semester. This calendar correlates the social activities of the classes, clubs and honorary societies on campus. E 4' 1 Z 2 X is 'ix .f ,xi 1 an., Xfgi-,g f W, .. in t X ggg , ,C SEQ, R, j ,A . ' ,-aaww g ' ,ff 4, is D 'X L , gr? MWA A f ff...3:7 , A' is X, 'i ,fL'ff 'f' ,- ,, J -ff? . if Q ,L 1 Nix '25, , 45:4 Y. f f 4 ','L 5 ,Az 2- M We ...uw -Q .- M. 2-wzlg ii K, VL. A . . x , 1,2 -vig 1 1 :iff i f , .SIR Y . 4 S 1 ' mmf Qi Q4 , .,x, ,. . 5w+'k ,.,.-- Hx. H g Maurvff .2-.-H Aw IJ -. J 711 Y 3 +5 , N , 5 M ,.. I an . X 'H' --' hh' ,f,ffmggQ, . 5 1 E i 5 1 E i Q E 1 1 5 i E Y Q 1 ,Ji X vw iw: 2+ L W L,,W , . ,, 'H' ':'a6'F??,Q,.. ,. ' bf' 4 mmf -4, - '- r. ' M V ,gk W ,,, , if Q qe ' d ingy , . SK 'bv we ' ' .gl F R TER ITIE First Row: Dr. Weigel, Dr. Craver, Dr. Wing, Dr. Edel, Dr. Rogers, Dr Gould, Dr. Bishop. Second Row: Dr. Rohrbaugh, Prof. Ramos, Prof. James, Dr. Bowden, Dr. Vuilleumier, Dr. Malcolm, Prof. Bridgham, Dr. Sloane, Dr. Kepner. PHI BETA K PP President ..,... . , , Vice-President . . . Secretary ..... Treasurer . . . Dr. Frank Ayres, Jr. Dr. Whitfield J. Bell, jr. Dr. Arthur V. Bishop Dr. William R. Bowden Prof. Philip L. Bridgham Dr. Forrest E. Craver Dr. William W. Edel Dr. William D. Gould Prof. Walter T. James Dr. Charles D. Kepner Prof. Roy R. Kuebler, Jr Dr. Gilbert Malcolm Dr. Wellington A. Parlin ..Dr. Russell I. Thompson . . . .Dr. Herbert Wing, Jr. . . . .Dr., Horace E. Rogers . . . .Dr. Harold W. Weigel Prof. Margaret M. Ramos Dr. Horace E. Rogers Dr. Lewis G. Rohrbaugh Prof. Charles C. Sellers Dr. William Sloane Dr. Russell I. Thompson Miss Jean H. Uhland Dr. Ernest A. Vuilleumier Prof. Richard H. Wanner Dr. Harold W. Weigel Dr. Herbert Wing, Jr. Barbara A. Morton Lois A. Price Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest Greek letter society in America, has as its aim the promotion of scholarship, friendship, and cultural interest among students and graduatesf' The society was founded at William and Mary College in 1776, and the Alpha Chapter of Pennsylvania was instituted at Dickinson College in 1887. Election to this society is considered the highest honor that can be bestowed upon an undergraduate. Members are elected at the middle and the end of their senior year. Each year Phi Beta Kappa holds a Scholarship Banquet to honor the newly elected members. All students in the college who maintain an A average are invited. OMICRON DELT KAPPA President ....., . . Vice-President . . . Secretary ...... Treasurer . . . James K. Arnold Robert E. Berry James G. Bowers Norman D. Jaffe Lawrence J. Lichtenstein Donald E. Piper . . . . . . .John J. Shumaker ij . . . . .Prof. Francis Warlow .., . .Lawrence J. Lichtenstein ............RobertE.Berry Q e airmail X 3 1. 1, .. X 2 1 1 r MEMBERS ig I :xx 1 ,fl John J. Shumaker ',,. N tx -' ' A,,.,'!,f Donald C. Taylor N' i f Prof. David I. Gleim , Prof. Francis Warlow K Dr. Herbert Wing, Jr. Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary fraternity, recognizes junior and senior men, members of the faculty, and alumni who have attained high standards of achievement in scholarship, athletics, publications, literary and forensic work and other extra-curricular activities. The fraternity promotes understanding and co- operation between thei faculty and student body, making a well-rounded group, able to work harmoniously for the welfare of the college. The Upsilon circle of Omicron Delta Kappa was founded at Dickinson College in 1927, thirteen years after the first national circle founded at Washington and Lee University, 1914. Seated: J. Arnold, L. Lichtenstein, Prof. Warlow, R. Berry, J. Shumaker. Standing: Dr Wing, Dr. Edel, Prof. Gleim. First Row: M. Valentine, R. Berry, D. Davis, R. Saypol, P. Johnson. Second Row: E. Peterson, P. Capice, D. Karanovitch, G. Kaplan, A. Brown. ALPHA P I OMEG OFFICERS President ..... . . ,Dixon J. Davis Vice-President . .... . .... Robert E. Berry Secretary-Treasurer . . .... Patricia L. Johnson Adviser ........... .... D r. Eric W. Barnes MEMBERS Robert E. Berry George C. Kaplan Alice June Brown David Karanovitch Philip C. Capice Mary .Elizabeth Peterson Dixon Davis Roger L. Saypol Patricia L. Johnson Margaret A. Valentine Lambda Phi Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary fraternity, was founded at Dickinson College in 1948. The fraternity recognizes superior ability in dramatics but members are also elected for their achievements in costume making, stagecraft, property jobs, scenery painting and carpentering. One of the most im- portant events is the presentation of the Coventry Nativity Play which is an annual Christmas tradition at Dickinson. An award is presented each year by the group to the student who has contributed most to campus dramatics. Pl DELT EPSILG OFFICERS President ...,... Vice-President ...... Secretary-Treasurer . . . Faculty Adviser . Thomas William William William Patricia William Joan C. L. Carey L. Foster M. Hill, Jr. E. Hoey L. Johnson A. Jordan, II Kline . . . . . . .Lawrence J. Lichtenstein . . . . .William M. Hill, jr. . . . .Patricia L. johnson . . .Dr. William VJ. Sloane MEMBERS Janet M. Knoblauch Lawrence J. Lichtenstein Joan J. MacGregor Aniceto V. Malaret N. Jean Rowe John J. Shumaker Paul Stricklcr Pi Delta Epsilon recognizes those juniors and seniors who have done out- standing work in college journalism. The Dickinson chapter of this national honorary journalistic fraternity was founded in 1948, and serves to coordinate the activities of all the college publications. This year the chapter instituted a Medal of Merit Award that was presented to a member of the junior class who had made a significant contribution to some phase of journalism at Dickinson. In addition the group held a banquet in the spring to honor new members and to commemorate Founder's Day. The yearly project of Pi Delta Epsilon is the publication of the D Book, the student's handbook. First Row: W. Jordan, P. Johnson, L. Lichtenstein, W. Hill, J. Kline. Second Row: J Shumaker, P. Strickler. iT ?ifQ 'Y' First Row: Dr. Weigel, Mrs. Weigel, S. Post, R. Gorsira, J. Gettig, Dr. Sandels, Dr. Vuilleumier. Second Row: N. Martin, J. Hambleton, J. Fellona, R. Underwood, P. Beetlestone, N. Cressman. Third Row: M. Matz, R. Phillips, H. Behrend, K. Gooseman H. Berkheimer, A. Kuprijanow, R, Allman. ELTA PHI ALPHA ? V, 7 1351 ,Nh f Robert M. Allman Patricia C. Beetlestone Hans-Karl Behrend Henry E. Berkheimer Nancy E. Cressman John B. Fellona OFFICERS President . . . ............ Karl W. Goosman Secretary . . . ......... Sandra H. Post Adviserr Dr. Frederick Sandels H Dr Joan E. Gettig Karl W. Goosman Richard Gorsira Joan L. Hambleton Alex Kuprijanow Nancy R. Martin . Harold W. Weigel Martin H. Matz Raymond C. Phillips Sandra H. Post Joanne H. Stafford Robert F. Underwood Kathryn Williamson Delta Phi Alpha, a national honorary society for 'students of German serves to recognize those students who do outstanding work in the field. The Beta Gamma Chapter of Delta Phi Alpha was founded at Dickinson in 1947 for the purpose of creat- ing an interest in the study of the German language and culture. Meetings, which are held bi-monthly, are conducted in German and are devoted to an intensive study of German poets, artists, scientists, and to German culture generally. Climaxing the year's activities, a banquet is held each spring. WHEEL A D HAI OFFICERS President .,...,.... ...... P atricia C. Beetlestone p . p Secretary-Treasurer .,.. Lynn F. Andersen xx 4545 Q' ,J-:rf Jane M. L. Alexander Patricia L. Johnson Lynn F. Andersen Joan C. Kline Nancy L. Bain Lois A. Price Patricia C. Beetlestone A. Diane Williams Sarah L. Haddock The Wheel and Chain, local honorary society for senior women, was founded in 1924. The purpose of the Wheel and Chain is to uphold college traditions and to promote activities and scholarship of the women of the college. Its representatives are tapped each May and consist of the two outstanding junior women in each fra- ternity. These women are selected on the basis of outstanding activities and college service. They may be recognized on campus by their blue hats. The principal activi- ties of the society are to enforce freshmen rules for women, to sponsor a tea during commencement week, and to make contributions of books to the library. First Row: N. Bain, P. Beetlestone, L. Anderson, D. Williams. Second Row: P. Johnson, L. Price, J. Alexander, J. Kline, S. Haddock. First Row: T. Felmey, R. Patterson, W. Wilson, R. Marta. Second Row P Capxce, A Weber, J. Park, E. Corman, D. Taylor. 1 1 -' 1 j:,:Y4 ,,,.3 in . President . . . ............ Wallace C. Wilson Secretary . . . .... Richard J. Patterson James G. Park Richard J. Patterson Donald C. Taylor Arnold K. Weber, Jr. Wallace C. Wilson Philip C. Capice J. Edward Corman Theodore L. Felmey Norman D. Jaffe Robert H. Marta The Skull and Key is the junior men's honorary organization. It is composed of ten members selected from the ten national fraternities. This year the Skull and Key expanded its membership by electing the Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity to member- ship. The society meets every Saturday night on a rotation plan in the represented fraternity houses. RAVE 'S CLAW President . . . . .Donald Piper MEMBERS James K. Arnold Donald E. Piper James G. Bowers I. William Raiford James W. Evans Paul L. Strickler Joseph A. Hopkins The Raven's Claw was founded at Dickinson in 1896. It is a local honorary fraternity composed of seven of the outstanding men of the Senior Class. It endeavors to serve as a link between the faculty and the student body. The members are tapped on the last Saturday of the academic year in front of Old West on the Old Stone Steps. J. Arnold, J. Evans, J. Bowers, D. Piper, P. Strickler, W. Raiford, J. Hopkins. l I l N II3 l First Row: E. Barnhart, J. Weiss, D. Bush, T. Theophilos, W. Hissner, R. Brown, W. Woodside. Second Row: W. Kinsella, W. Foster, W. Wilson, R. Berry, J. Arnold, J. Bowers, R. Trea, D. Bertolett, D. Zilenziger. Third Row: W. Campbell, G. Zilling, R. Bavitz, W. Holtzman, W. Jordan, F. Seaboldt, W. McGovern, D. Ashworth, W. Cook, K. Swigert. Fourth Row: W. Layton, R. Morgan, E. PHI KAPPA SIGMA President ..... Vice-President . . Edward N. Adourian Michael J. Allen James K. Arnold Denton B. Ashway William C. Bashore Richard B. Bavitz Robert E. Berry Donald P. Bertolet Bruce E. Biel James G. Bowers Earl M. Barnhart Robert A. Brown Clifford J. Brundage Donald P. Bush Kenneth Butera Walter F. Cook Adourian, G. Oyler, J. Howell, T. Miller, W. Bashore, M. Allen. Fifth Row: A. Rojohn, R. Zilling, G. Reese, J. Per- kins, C. Brundage, C. Lee, T. Smith. Sixth Row: K. Butera, R. Dodd, T. Young, B. Biel. Seventh Row: E. Lightmer, Brizendine, E. Long. R. Gorsira, H. Ridgeley, W. Hitzer, N. McWhinney, D. .Robert E. Berry William L. Foster OFFICERS , .James K. Arnold Second Vice-President . . . . .. .James G. Bowers Scribe .......,...... BROTHERS Norman R. Bricker Donald H. Brizendine Harry W. Campbell William L. Foster Richard Gorsira Wayne P. Holtzman Charles W. Howell William A. Jordan William R. Kinsella Richard R. DiGua.rdi Ralph Dodd Vernon M. Hassler William C. Hetzer, Jr. William J. Hissner Robert P. Kane Robert E. Layton William S. Lee Elwood J. Long Norman W. McWhinney Oscar J. Meneses Peter G. Miller Theodore L. Miller Eugene M. Oyler Joel S. Perkins PLEDGES Elmer S. Lightner William D. McGovern Robert Morgan Robert B. Morris Herbert M. Ridgely William B. Smith, III George A. Reese Alvin E. Rojohn Frank Seaboldt Frank M. Skrapits Richard A. Trea Wallace C. Wilson Thomas H. Young William J. Zapsic David W. Zilenziger Richard G. Zilling Jay K. Swigert George L. Theophilis John P. Weiss Edward Wilson William E. Woodside George R. 'Zilling The oldest fraternity on Dickinson College campus, Epsilon Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma, was founded in 18S4.'Tt prides itself in the fact that it is the third oldest chapter in the brotherhoodf The first members were forced to keep their organization a secret due to the faculty disapproval of fraternal organizations. When the fraternity was discovered, the members were hailed before the faculty, and were given one day to renounce their fraternity, At, the end of the day they returned and gave their required pledge to abstairr, from 'allfifraternity participation. During the day of grace, however, the discovered members initiated others and these brothers continued the chapter life. ' t Eventually, in they,wege.,able to ma,lge.,publiC,,,fheir fraternity and estab- lished the first fraternafllfliiiifiiigt the'camip.us. 'iTl'ieQugh the years the group grew, and they were finally forceduafimovfe' intofglarger houseff They raised their flag, the skull and bones, onftheir presentfhouse in 1923. The men of Epsilon are proud of their alumni, many of are.leaders in allwalks of lifel Our high not ftts Suffer with the graduation of our well-known Hi'Thfis Sigma was found in varsity football, basketball, swimming, traolz, and baisetiall. We were especially proud of our representatives in and K.eyQ tsy' tRaven's.Cla?yv, Belle Lettre Society, Union Philosophical7fSQgiety, Association, D-club, Debate also, our brothers and Delta Pi Alpha. The fraternifiifwasralso ,very active iniintserfraifernitjiactivities, Asiyvell as. bqiingt keptifoceupied house was also busy socially. Highlights virejtjeqjitihe-l. Spring Formal, and the Hallowe'en ,At We iswamgped alumni, friends and brothersf The fraternityialsoisponsoreda.Cliifistmas benefit for Carlisle children, complete with Santa'1Claus, Throughout the entire year there, was a series of successful open-house dances. .... g g 's ' T After the usual ii' 'trying rushifperiod and events following, Epsilon Chapter emerged with 20 pledges. This groupmof meniimfiiiediately contributed their best to the 'raternity program. F S Phi Kap integrated well the scholastic and social bonds that make collegiate life the full experience that it should be. First Row: A. Freeman, E. Fondi, D. Dixon, C. Frank, J Whittemore, R. Johe, R. Kline. Second Row: J. Mors- felder, J. Copeland, P. Kistler, H. Dersler, R. Masten, L. Sterner, J. Evans, L. Stover, P. Strickler, J. Mancuso, R Parker, J. Coslow, R. Placey. Third Row: P. Capice, W Hoey, K. McGrath, J. Lauderbach, J. Klauk, D. Crow, R PHI K PP Bates, T. McCready, D. McCurdy, R. Fredericks, E. Grif- fith, J. Matthewson, S. Chin. Fourth Row: R. Irwin, R. Jones, C. Essl, J. Houser, C. Hamilton, G. Hamilton, R. Rude, T. Hand. R. Patterson, P. Lafferty, G. Stouffer, G. Hering, P. Kendlit PSI i OFFICERS President .................... James W. Evans Vice-President . . . .... Lester E. Steiner Secretary ..... ..., R alph A. Masten Treasurer . . . .............. Lewis E. Stover BROTHERS Robert L. Bates Philip C. Capice Stanley Chin Joseph H. Copeland Jerry L. Coslow Richard S. Crow Howard E. Deissler Karl G. Essl James W. Evans Horace M. Fredericks Edgar C. Fonde Bruce C. Foster Clifford H. Franks Arthur W. Freeman Ernest R. Griftith George D. Hamilton Thomas M. Hand George C. Hering Robert M. High William E. Hoey James H. Houser Harold S. Irwin Roger B. Irwin Robert C. Gormley Charles B. Hamilton Richard E. Johe Robert W. Jones Philip E. Kistler James J. 'Klauck Peter P. Lafferty John E. Laudermilch Thomas S. McCready Donald M. McCurdy Kenneth J. McGrath James C. Mancuso Ralph A. Masten Paul W. Kendi Sidney D. Kline William L. Miller Ross J. Patterson John D.,Matthewson John L. Mersfelder John M. Moore William R. Parker David A. Ripley Donald L. Snyder Gilbert Stauffer Lester E. Steiner Lewis E. Stover Paul L. Strickler Raymond E. Rude David D. Theall Jack T. Whittemore Pennsylvania Zeta, the second fraternity to be established at Dickinson Col- lege, marks its ninety-second anniversar gon :arch 19, 1951. Seven years after the birth of the fraternity, the chapter ,i,i .?, K: the patronage of Thomas Chamberlain of the Bucknell Chapter. Z fledrtiin secrecy until its recognition by the college. In 1869, ten years fter its ftion, the chapter was recognized by the natipwgal fraternity as until 18715. e fraternity secur QE1 Ll u p, ,,,, 9 t ,, , .. ' A the Alumni Gym. nasium, in 1904. Previousl V: ' Martin Cnow the Wellington Hotelj and Elz ',, homes. One of the most i, S0n College is the ordeals that its fratermtf Qilh ggi- : in' wars. In 1918 two brothers of Zeta eaghed s. immediately re-established the chapter and ,zv ii' e i l ast World War, alumni and brothers renovated the mb6rShip to its pl'6Vi0US Size- izl li' At the present time the er fifty active men. It has the support of a st ni e Vyt members of the college administration. s and actives the opportunity to integrate th :QV 4 Zeta Chapter has p itse stressing the im- portance Of 5Ch013fShiP 35 C0 iii ,eei 0 Cumulative SCh0l' astic average of the chapter f-f- P i0U5 Year, when Phi Kappa Psi was first among the ' Ppgeq tgxi ,nig College. At the same time Zeta placed first in the all-sports Ftfi 'i.': Once again the fraternity is faced with the critical problems wrought by un- certain times. Five brothers and pledges are now serving in the armed forces. More will join them, but the fraternity is as optimistic of the future as it is proud of the past. First Row: R. Ulmer, W. Peckham, E. Carlson. F. Kublic, J. Young. Second Row: E. Cox, R. Thomas, C. Klotzbach, F. O'Gorman, 1. Sleeth, R. Underwood. Third Row: J. Elders, K. Koons, R. Hardman, R. Snyder, D. Harkins, T. Bare. Fourth Row: P. Chrysler, G. Jones, D. Gerhart, C. McGinley, D. French. Fifth Row: R. Householder, R Ross, M. Chamblee, E. Green, F. Chamberlain. Sixth Row D. Tylor, J. Nichols, E. Bengston, E. Corman, T. Sell Seventh Row: P. Norris, K. Goosman, R. Looft, W. Henry W. Bercilosky, L. Wilbert. SIGMA CHI OFFICERS Thomas W. Bare Elton F. Carlson J. Edward Corman Robert D. Eppley J. Donald French Karl W. Gooslhan, Jr. Edward J, Greene Walter Bercilosky, Jr President ....... ............. E lton F. Carlson Vice-President . . .... William M. Peckham, jr. Secretary ................... Fred C. Kublic, Jr. Corresponding Secretary .,.. Robert F. Underwood Treasurer ,...,............... Ronald J. Ulmer BROTHERS David R. Harkins Robert H. Householder Niels Knakkergaard Karl E. Koons Fred Kublic, Jr. Richard A. Looft James A. Nickel William M. Peckham, Ir. William H. Riley, Jr. Harry B. Roth Thomas C. Sell Joseph C. Sleeth PLEDGES Carl N. Klotzbach John S. Elder Frank C. Chamberlain Charles T. McGinley Donald S. Gerhart Michael T. Chamblee Luther E. Nastelli Richard B. Hardman, III Pembroke C. Chrysler, III Paul S. Norris William J. Henry Eric F. Cox Richard W. Teele Donald A. Tylor Ronald J. Ulmer Robert F. Underwood Lee D. Wilbert john P. Young Gomer W. Jones Francis J. O'Gorman, Richard E. Ross Royce W. Snyder, Jr. Ray W. Thomas Nearly a hundred years ago, in 1855, Sigma Chi Fraternity was founded at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. Since that time it has become one of the leading national fraternities, with 122 chapters and abougfiS6,000 living members throughout the United States. nftfn C, ,p sirr Omicron Chapter wasestatiiished at Dieifinson College only four years after the founding of the fraternity at Miami, and last year an outstanding chapter event was the celebration of its ninetieth anniversary. Sigma Chi, as the third Greek letter fraternity to appear at Miami Lfniversity, is a Qriember of the famous Miami Triad which is represented on the canipigg at The Triad includes also, Phi Delta Theta and Beta Theta Pi. gf During llyOf1d'v,W3f II a lack of male students at Dickinson reduced Omicron's numbers to as Qf tW9,,IPf?!1- In 1946, hqyyevef, with at large pledgeyclass of twenty-six, new life givgnf14te5tgei,chapt7er enabledtiigatg ,junction again as it had before the AVV1 Giynumher forty. The chapterllhouse iiaas many iftaprovenienlgg ritl, 442.-anne past year, including new recreational facilities, 'partial interior aif'f redecoration, and several other changes that make the house more comfortable. 3 y This year, for the Hrstfi,,time,i,0micton loffiSigma Chi had the privilege and pleasure of sponsoring a foreignistwzrdenltat'Dickinsoni t 1 if First Row: F. McLaughlin, J. George, 1, Slike, R. Silhol, W. Raiford, D. Vedder, G. Bacon, A. Bott, C. Herber. Second Row: M. Prebish, R. Anderson, P. Fickes, R. Hoover, D. Taylor, W. Peterson, I. Swenson, C. Naylor, L. Spangler. Third Row: C. Anderson, R. Covert, W. Taylor, A. Taylor, Chauncey W. Anderson Robert R. Anderson, III George S. Bacon Alan Bott Rodger P. Bressi Nelson M. Chitterling William A. Cover Hugh H. Doney A. Richard Blair Ross E. Brown Donald E. Hallock Kenneth W. Hitchner, J r. BET OFFICERS President .............,..... Vice-President . . . Treasurer . . Secretary . . . BROTHERS Paul A. Fickes Jimmie C. George Richard B. Goebner Richard L. Hauck Charles J. Herber Owen A. Kertland, Ir. Francis W. McLaughlin PLEDGES Robert N. Hoover Jay M. Hughes Edward G. Latch Hitchner, R. Brown, R. Blair. Fourth Row: W. Small, Slingland, D. Hallock, R. Bressi. Fifth Row: H. Rice, Spapler, H. Doney, W. Lorimer, J. Trickett, E. Latch, . Tompkins, J. Hughes, P. Kertland, R. McIntyre. THET Pl J. William Raiford ..........J0hnE.s1ike Darcy Vedder, III William F. Taylor Michael Prebish, Ir. J. William Raiford J. Harold Rice Richard A. Silhol john E. Slike George W. Slingland L. William Small William G. Lorimer Robert D. McIntyre Charles W. Naylor W. Kenneth Stotler Donald C. Taylor William F. Taylor Edwin W. Tompkins, Jr John F. Trickett W. Darcy Vedder, III David P. Wentzel William A. Peterson William Schoener Arthur L. Taylor. On August 8, 1839, the first regtfiar, meeting of Beta Theta Pi was held in the Hall of the Union Literary Society at University, Osford, Chio, thus marking the turning point in the fate and national Greek letter societies. A pioneer in every sense of the Theta Pi has provided leadership in many phases of fraternity life-expajfsiorii, internal organization, fraternity pub- lications, interfraternity relations, and stiholastic achievements. The first Greek letter fraternity founded west of ,theAileghenies,-Ait was thejsixtht established in the nation. Of the five groups in existence at the time qi its fQundging,'VBeta is the only one that has grown into a large natifbnal organizationfi iti, ,Beta iiff W the first fraternity to publish a magazine, the first to ofganize its chagtefs ihtofdistricts, the first fraternity on thirty-seven campuses, and the ioiifgdersof the National Interfraternity C0UHCil. tsit ir ,fss 1,2 A i Alpha sigma has uphold the honored,tra- ditions of Beta Theta Pi. of the college, the members of Alpha Sigma have the intellectual, moral, and social development of its members., meetingftliis obligation wholeheartedly, Alpha Sigma has produced manyifleadersifignjgolitical, pceiessional, and business circles. Since the end of the war fine record of achievements. Leading in many activities, its haveliacquired countless honors at col- leges throughout the nation. The membgfsgof Alpha feel confident that they, as members of this great fraternity, haveasfrictly adhered to fraternity principles so that they can offer a fraternal e:rperiengefffembodied'iiwith fellowship and guidance to its future members. iitii. X ,it,,, 5 ist' L2 iite ' V, l22 LAMB. First Rozu: C. Williams, R. Brooks, P. Briner, H. Krueger, M. Brown, F. Oglesby, R. Ashworth, R. Beaver, E. Sickel, F. Reichle, C. Rogers. C. Thomas. Second Row: E.eMar- tin, H. Berkheimer, P. Negley, K. Lloyd, T. Nicholas, R. Hopson, T. Carey. W. Shaw, R, Barnes, H. Engel, R. Gasull, R. Hershey, J. Park. Third Row: R. Horn, S. Myers, D. Davis, D. Miller, R. Wickersham, W. Miller, J. PHl DELTA THETA Richard M. Barnes Henry E. Berkheimer Ralph L. Blocher Thomas L. Carey Dixon J. Davis W. Herbert Denlinger Henry C. Engel, Jr. H, Robert Gasull E. Robert Ashworth Robert P. Beaver Theodore R. Bonwit Paul E. Briner Robert W. Brooks Marvin F. Brown Cardell B. Cook Smith, W1 Suter. R. Blocher, R. Hicks, A. Balitsaris, R. Tomlinson, E. Lynam, R. Owens, C. Norberg, R. McGowan. Fourth Row: R. Whitehouse, J. Shehan, W. Munns, D. Minnick, E. Eppel, O. Eichhorn, J. Martin, R. Millian, E. Ochs,'S. Gilkeson, H. Mowery, D. Masten, I. Mcllvainc. H. Denlinger, T. Bonwit, C. Cook, W. Moser. OFFICERS President . . . ............. Thomas L. Carey Secretary . . . .... Thomas S. Nicholas Treasurer . . . ,.... William A. Shaw Reporter ........ .... R obert G. Hopson House Manager ................. Paul L. Negley BROTHERS Samuel G. Gilkeson Robert S. Hershey Richard E. Hicks Robert G. Hopson Kermit L. Lloyd Earl V. Lynam Anecito V. Malaret Edwin J. Martin Oscar I. Eichhorn Edward H. Eppel, III Richard H. Horn Robert L. Jones James W. Knepper, I Harold L. Kruger Ronald L. McGowan PLEDGES John C. Martin Donald L. Masten John S. Mcllvaine Wilbur H. Miller, Jr. Ronald A. Millian Harold F. Mowery Stacy D. Myers, Jr. Paul L. Negley, Jr. Daniel R. Minnick William A. Moser Waltei E. Munns Charles E. Norberg Frank C . Ogelsby Frank C. Reichle, Jr. James W. Reid Thomas S. Nicholas E. Leonard Ochs C. Richard Owens james G. Park William A. Shaw Russell F. Tomlinson, Jr Richard B. Wickersham Clifford A. Rogers John T. Shehan Edward F. Sickel Charles H. Thomas Robert B. Whitehouse Claude M. Williams, Jr. Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University of Ohio in December of 1848. It was foundedas a result of the expulsion of a majority of the members of the few Greek fraternities then existing at Miami. The disturbance which caused the expulsion was known as the Snowball Rebellion. A cting against the unpopular administration of the president rolled huge snowballs against the doors of the recitation roomsg h at classes were discontinued. Action was quickly forthcoming. Some memb gfthe rebellion were expelled, among them the fraternity men. At the close of the was but one Greek letter man left on campus. The next year Robert roposed the forming of another Greek fraternity, that of Phi D Thompson Drake, John Wolfe Lindley, Ardivan Walk .L D. tts Rogers they held the first meetings in their room, year later the first pledge of Phi Delta Theta was ,,.., From that humble AD' now it ivclvdes Over 70,000 members and 114 l,', -','t Q., Phi Delta Chapters in all the states but four and alu Ei' J' a s, Canada and the Orient. Phi Delta Theta is one of the fe f w 'lfzlg 5 claiming active chapters in Canada. if-Z'f'r Phi Delta Theta WHS .,,,, . -, Q' us in 1880 and had as its Chapter house until 1930 ..., 1 0 Q ji, In 1931 the present building was built and is no , Phi Delta Theta has - e Dickinson campus ever since its birth. During the war l. ed and was used by the Molly Pitcher Hotel as an annex to the hot ' ' a' se was reopened after the war and reached a peak of over sixty members during the 1950-51 school year. We are looking forward to many years of prosperous college life and wish luck to all future Dickin- sonians and all future Phi Delts. ilitkla ...tt Fmt Row: E. Swan, H. Packer, R. Gette, R. Farrow, I. Stamm. Second Row: R. Patterson, S. Ruthkowski, G. Gekas, W. Roth, J. Plumb, W. Prescott. Third Row: B. Pa an, J. Lyter, C. Hitz, T. Ranck, C. Gates. Fourth Row: G. DePasquale, P. Ressler. W. Dunkin, R. Standlee R Weckman, K. Querry. Fifth Row: M. Goodyear, C. Skm ner, R. Nelson, R. Plaeey, N. Gilpatrick. Sixth Row R McShea, G. Houck, J. Klespser, J. Shumaker, D. Buie. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILO joseph J. DeAngelis Guy J. DePasquale Willard R. Duncan Robert W. Farrow John I. Feeney Kenneth B. Fickling William L. Filson OFFICERS President ..................... Richard A. Gette Vice-President ...... . . .Robert W. Farrow Recording Secretary ..... .... I ohn W. Stamm Corresponding Secretary . . . . . .Edward L. Swan BROTHERS George W. Gekas Richard A. Gette Nevin B. Gilpatrick Milton B. Goodyear Clinton E. Hitz Gilbert R. Houck John M. Klepser john W. Lyter Roger A. McShea Harry F. Packer Bruce S. Pagan Richard J. Patterson PLEDGES Dwan C. Buie Claude L. Gates Roger E. Nelson john B. Plumb Kenneth M. Querry Peter J. Ressler William G. Roth Stanley W. Rutkowski Ronald R. Standlee Franklin B. Thompson Richard L. Placey Robert M. Prescott Thomas D. Ranck John J. Shumaker Carl F. Skinner John W. Stamm Edward L. Swan . may fx .. i FQ 10:25 3 0, fx, 1 i e Z 1 1 xiv' -..f ,,.gf 1f1' -Q.1 ,:f1 e L,fW' LVLI f , H vf1i The at the Uniyersity the charter WHS Pili ul Diekiiieeii- only one Pledge g fe' himself ee Wifi? iiii 3 iii 1946 ei nucleus of house an 200 South 'uuLu, The High' lights of the of children from the Carlisle ro0m,f1the copping of the inter-fggfgggglty ,ili of our fra- fefiiiiY'S ulll.,l fion- Ff ii iiii iiii i ilf lll ,,,l l ll lullu f I'zrsl Row: L. Stevens, B. Doll, H. Bauer, M. Strockbine P Haines, D, Thompson, W. Smith, P. Rogers, J. Spofford, J Johnson, D. Roser. Second Row: D. Bell, A. Cowell, A. Palmer, W. Emery, R. Stuart, J. Peters, T. Lord, W. KAPPA SIGMA OFFICERS . . . . . . . . .David A. Thompson O. Alvar Antillon Harold E. Bauer Warren J. Doll William W. Emery Dean C. Flohr James W. Gammons Francis C. Gerber Donald D. Bell William I. Duiker John Fuller George M. Gill President ..... . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Ritual Ojicer . . . Paul E. Haines Stewart B. Harkness Joseph R. Johnson Herbert W. Jones Thomas P. Lord William M. Marts John F. Peters James H. Harkness Allan B. Palmer William K. Peters , Duiker, T. Wilt, W. Peters, G. Ruth, H. jones. Third Row.' W. Marts, E. Leithead, J. Wasilewski, A. Weber, E Richards, S. Harkness, J. Gammons, L. Radtke, A. An tillon, J. Harkness, W. Wall, R. Whitson, W. Stark. . . .William S. Smith ..Philip E. Rogers . . . .Melvine F. Strockbine BROTHERS PLEDGES . . . . . . .Paul Haines Philip E. Rogers David O. Roser William S. Smith James D. Spofford William L. Stark Lawrence G. Stevens Dewey M. Stowers Lawrence V. Radtke Elton P. Richards Gerald E. Ruth Melvine F. Strockbine Robert E. Stuart David A. Thompson John E. Walter Arnold K. Weber Robert F. Whitson Rowland U. Scott Paul C. Tarr William F, Wall T V255 ...N L.g,.t ,t 4, at s.ns7m,tg.a- - , ,V QQ-1 gg '.f2'Y.fLw.yf Q' fm if? , up lbw . LLmA,.,,, WQQWQA t .Q I 'FQ5 .A . 4s.,,,5,ggf -fa ,,k, 'V . 'f.,5.wj. 1.. s f re ts W of 5 or it if f . rlhe Kappa Sigma ' at, University of Virginia, De- cember IO, 1869, by Law Rodgers, jr., Frank Courtney Nicodemus, Jo Qgi rt Miles Arnold. McCormick, - -. . ' . . . Nlcodemus, and Rogers entering the University, they wanted to be toget found the fraternity. So - ' ' ' P i t intimate was the friendsl tllge el. and Boyd, who were associated withggfthem tha avaa , s in the fraternity as otha five friends and othersf' MS-ff? ' - . ,aw i f - Kappa wit ross t M: u nited States and into s ag! ay ranks as one of the st d gCSt Our Beta P1 Chapter her so f s mark the chapter's Go r rsary, -- e to a terrific Celebfarlon- Th1S year ., ,, Q51 to In the life of the colle e with man ,,,.. ,k,,' Beta Pl received national, as 'V Onal Ffatefmty Selected Bisho Fred Pierce Corson Colle e and Beta Pi alumnus, as Kappa Sigma's Man of the Year. Although Beta Pi's membership has decreased due to existing world crisis, the chapter looks to the future with pride and determination. We sincerely hope that Kappa Sigma will always hold a position of honor and distinction at Dickinson College. First Row: W. Penniwell, A. Kuprijanow, G. Haney, R Comly, R. Lamb. Second Row: W. Hill, M. Karas, G Mooradian, J. Ivins, R. VanZandt, R. Murray, D. Piper. Third Row: D. Reese, T. McEntee, J. Hopkins, K. Bishop G. Baum, J. Mahaley, J. Miller. Fourth Row: T. Felmey J. Sherman, W. Gobrecht, W. Lewis, R. Ginn, C. Smeak J. Felona. 'Fifth Row: A. Pileggi, A. Alley, R. Phillips, J Schwerdtle, P. Anderson, R. Keuch, J. Mackie, J. Pritchard Sixth Row: W. Thompson, R. Murray, W. Fish, J. Dunmire J. Spear, W. Euler,'G. Knox, E. Hilbert, W. Leonard, D Davidson, G. Rhood, J. Birkmeyer. Seventh Row: G. Irons D. Due, J. Vovakis, A. Alley, P. Barna, L. Halliday. ALPHA Hl RHO Ali A. Alley Philip J. Andersor Gordon W. Baum George K. Bishop John D. Dunmire William C. Euler John B. Fellona Theodore L. Felmey Amin A. Alley Paul N. Bama, Jr. John F. Birkmeyer, Jr William B. Comly, Jr. Robert L. Davidson Douglas R. Due OFFICERS President ..... ......... M aurice H. Ivins, Jr. Vice-President .. ..... Donald E. Piper Secretary .... .... W illiam M. Hill, Jr. Treasurer . . . ,... William R. VanZandt BROTHERS Wilbur W. Gobrecht Edward J. Hilbert William M. Hill, Jr. Joseph J. Hopkins Maurice H. Ivins, Jr. Michael S. Karas Robert L. Keuch Walter M. Fish Raymond E. Ginn, Jr. Lawrence F. Halliday, Gordon L. Haney George G. Irons, Jr. Walter M. Leonard Garrison P. Knox James W. Mackie Thomas H. McEntee John C. Mahaley Joseph J. Miller Moorad G. Morradian PLEDGES Alex Kuprijanow Ralph R. Lamb Jr. Richard S. Murray Wilbur Z. Pennewill Anthony J. Pileggi, Jr. Richard J. Murray Donald E. Piper James L. Prichard Raymond Phillips Drew H. Reese John B. Schwerdtle C. David Smeak William R. VanZandt Samuel G. Rhood John J. Sherman, Jr. James C. Speer Walter B. Thompson James Vovakis f ff,. One of the newer members of. family, Alpha Chi Rho has become an important part of life at at the Crow house are always received with enthusiasm. The many letter men to the athletic teams of the schoqlwanjd hagtggmproved greatly over past yearsfiiigflflie the area of scholarship. VAM,y.z ' ifl' Vp lyii Life f0f 395, when the first formal meeting his son, Carl Zeigler, in order to maintain their ahlyfthose colleges and umvefsmes Phi Beta C0HtiHUed t0 grow, constantly founders of the fraternity. In 1946 the College Street to effort has been directed mansion into a com- fortable and serviceable ii'ii l 71 'eht From a 1949-Sojftheychapter has settled to a more comfortalglileiieplq Alpha seeks! theyybighest type individual, consistent piir ifii 5The 1950 rushing season culminated of been initiated into the aid ancfiisupport,Vppthefftrghapteriiiiean look with con- fidence into the ifuture, aistiirecl fcontinue to' make a valuable contribution to life at Y l i L' Mm was-:muy MM gn I reasurer .......... First Row: D. Shildhaus, H. Hoffman, D. Green. Second Row: E. Goldberg, M. Stromfeld, L. Reems, B. Fried, M. Tannenbaum, S. Bennett, B. Chatkin. Third Row: N. Twain. M. Yokel, J. Weinstein, G. Berkowitz, E. Bermas, P. Shertz, R. Schwartz. Fourth Row: R. Klein, L. Tintner, M. Matz, M. Zucker, G. Kaplan, B.AGarber, E. Weiss. Fifth Row: M. Rosen, S. Rilt, R. Saypol, R. Saypol, J. Block, L. Lichtenstein, E. Goldman, J. Gerber, R. Allmann. N. Kranz- dorf. Sixth Row: Aerenson, R. Glaymon, S. Epstein. R. Coleman, N. Jaffe, M. Levitt, D. Shapiro, L. Hoffman, A. Davis. PHI EPSILO Pl Superior .......... Vice-Superior . . . .George L. Berkowitz . .Edward M. Bermas . . . .Jerry Weinstein Edwin B. Abrams Norman N. Aerenson Robert M. Allman George L. Berkowitz Edward M. Bermas Jerome L. Block Roger S. Coleman Alan J. Davis Sanders I. Epstein Stephen W. Bennett William C. Chatkin Robert B. Cohen Robert S. Freedman Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary . . , Burton Garber Jerome H. Gerber Robert E. Glaymon Ronald Goldberg Seymour Z. Goldblatt Edward C. Goldman H. Lloyd Hoffman Norman D. Jaffe George C. Kaplan . . .Monty D. Yokel . . .Perry J. Shertz Richard M. Klein Norman M. Kranzdorf Michael J. Leavitt Lawrence J. Lichtenstein Martin H. Matz Stephen A. Ritt Martin Rosen Roger L. Saypol Ronald D. Saypol PLEDGES. Bernard L. Fried Edward M. Goldberg Richard M. Greene Harold Hoffman Howard J. Kline Royal Miller Ralph Schwartz E. Donald Shapiro Perry J. Shertz Leonard Tintner Norman L. Twain Jerry Weinstein Emil R. Weiss Monty D. Yokel Marvin A. Zucker Louis H. Reens Donald I. Schildhaus Melvin L. Stromfeld Marvin L. Tenenbaum Iota Chapter of Phi tweilye years after the insipienee of the driving purpose of the fraternity has in among all types nf ,s.rtt if Ongmlly, lntn n nnlnn of men solely for the students. The years were hectic, After many years of sacrifices of and remodeled home with the QP ii, 13 Pledges' The national insight unher- as ws H, 5 w UL fl, M, 2 ,G 1 si us. :-. f-.'f -1-Q-1-rl-2 fwfr We-nn ga- , V M new 1 .A-Knew Ames- -S me ff-1,fn,w . . .mf-3 -isQSnr.1':f Wk?-nf .riibelsftsfjg'hfipsgiffeinssln nlded In our longffhrsmwa e gea rfmneasafnfsure the future nf our nffgxsseiilg Cha ter. late. Greater each Succeedin event ,.. 7 ,Qtufz in intramural us to highe o jgitgljggfladder, excellence in f':' Qs. -A .ier n fifiim p W r-.t- k.-- A v-,f- f -zmze a m -N. K-Efiinggvfhiftr-r Jew fwsfng il' Vve of the chapter has, made of :QL scholarship has andnxmifhgfwwl sp none on campus who do not attributed to the flue bQfn.Il35MlEl1 Pulling wether is what is the healthful lsn vhs li iffy'-A . A -rnw-ft.-4,--.-f.,f.w..., 1 M We atmosphere of aniggteeceillegpifdes fl, are Y gf rr hn., if fr 5 Q atawes, 5 enSL'iGfL'?hfi ,fn M ie. at at - wentiftngrrsswtgistsisgnsat ni - Jain -X 1-hfkfasntw, 4- 'he ii'fMfYl'a9QQL2' t-c-xi Mfrs X l nsagjgsfgpfs - -A he if I-'irst Row: W. Falen, R. Marta, L. Stener, R. Relick, VS Hostetter, J. Davies, J. Whitmore, A. Paisan. Second Row. B. Sciotto, J. Embery, R. Lins, R. Van Cleve, R. Simmons, C. Cook. C. High, D. Nickey. Third Row: D. Stone, R. John B. Davies Harold E. Dunkle Joseph R. Embery William R. Falen Donald K. Heller Carl A. High Richard L. Beard H. Lawrence Bourland George M. Bruen Frank T. Carney Edward W. Dodson Laurence Fasano, Jr. Beard, G. Stevens, D. Silvers. M. Silvers. Fourth Row R. Small, R. Weed. D. Heller. Fifth Row: W. Sherman, R Spence. R. Wood. Sixth Row: C. Towell, G. Greggs, R Ulbrecht. Seventh Row: F. Carney, J. McKinley, T. Rink. THETA CHI OFFICERS President ..... ............. J . Richard Relick Vice-President .. .... William T. Hostetter Secretary ....... ....,.. J ohn B. Davies Treasurer ........ . . .Louis A. Steiner Pledge Marshall .,............ Robert H. Marta BROTHERS William T. Hostetter A. Carl Kriebel, Jr. Richard W. Lins, Jr. Robert H. Marta David A. Nickey J. Richard Relick Thomas A. Rink William W. Sherman, Robert L. Spence Louis A. Steiner SOCIAL MEMBERS Charles B. Cook, III Gerald J. Fitzpatrick, Jr. George W. Griggs John J. Hanahan, Jr. Peter M. Hough Phillip W. Humer Eugene A. Lesovsky Peter Graff PLEDGES J. Edwin Lintern Ronald C, Relick Bruce A. Sciotto, Jr. David Silver, Jr. Michael G. Silver Richard M. Simmons Daniel G. Stone Robert Ulbricht H. Richard Van Cleve Robert T. Weed John T. Whitmore Richard E. Wood C. Robert Small George B. Stevens Donald T. Testerman Clifford F. Towell F. Robert Treichler George J. Wickard Pi Chapter, one of the one hundred and two organizations representing Theta Chi Fraternity in colleges and universities throughout the country, has been a Dickinson fixture for the past thirty-tive yeisygiasjlajlways, the brothers and pledges have been kept busy filling and member of Theta Chi. Seniors Dick Relick, an eight-man Theta Chi delegation on this year's varsity iiiii Out of this group came six letter- winners. Pi Chapter alsp contribpted imexagto this year's freshman football team. Pledge Brother Bruen i,ii the freshman basketball team and Pledge Bob Small joined varsity star, on the swimming team. Come this spring, a group of hopeful trackmen. Apart from of men in a wide varlety of college Teams to the Follies- t'ti Q liirie It has also been a ,s.k is concerned. This year's pledge class, one of as a part of their pledge training, a series of to the comfort and attractiveness of the house. with the major renovation completed last year, have condition since its acquisition in 1926. Our house around three major dances -The Pledge Formal, The Aside from these annual dances, the house holds a teas, open houses, and record dances. Everyone in the house has doneThis'liest to make this a really big year. First Row: J. Forsyth, L. Smith, J. Hershberger, Z. Harasty, Spiro, C. Taylor. Third Row: R. Grimm, C. Kindred J B. Benedict, C. Hess, J. Shizkowski. Second Row: W. Cassen, W. Searle, D. Koo, J. Costello. Fourth Ron R Sherwood, G. Kindle, C, Zawacki, R. Wiss, A. Zecha, A. Sasscer, W. Berggren, G, Mills, W. Kishi. OFFICERS President .,.... ............ Z oltan A. Harasty Albert C. Benedict William A. Berggren John S. Cassen, Jr. James I. Forsythe, Jr. Zoltan A. Harasty Vice-President .... James K. Hershberger Secretary .... .,..., A lbert C. Benedict Treasurer ......... . . ,Lawrence B. Smith Sergeant-at-Arms . . . .... Clarence H. Hess BROTHERS James K, Herghberger Adrian B. K. Lauw-Zecha Joseph S. Shizkowski Clarence H. Hess Glenn W. Kindle David Y. Koo John L. Costello John R. Grimm Roland R. Sasscer William H. Searle, Jr. Virgil Sherwood PLEDGES Robert G. Mills Arnold E. Spiro Charles F. Kindred, III Charles W. Taylor William Y. Kishi Lawrence B. Smith Raymond J. Wiss , Charles A. Zauacki A 'K Se., mwrwnl f f .Q , ,A W., . 35. 5, ,L , , , gf ' 11 'Ji.if,:eig2?r' Lfzglitvgsgjlzw .W F f- - fi ef .. eg fi .,e.i'4'z'.'ffv .xv .v'ff, 'iiffa5, ,Lk fi. .tern , 'fre,.e-wr? 'fklefqz wqztrzygz., 6. fe wa, 'Lf' fffgzge-5. - , rsfekfsrieet We fo' Nia-we-Hv.,1Se,ffwtzffr H'Mf'w2leurQf56rf Wi ff1 faesfWsuf .www-Q - 21.53 57,519.5-.1113-'21,fl-fv1+w.z'sx'qs2 .GT ff '-'-sfiemeenfvf The Commons 12, 1924, with a membership of forty-threeffmen uintzler of john F. Mohler. Dr. Mohler continued in hA deatthjn 1930, when Professor Vuilleumier and During its campuses, the Commons Club has : ,' relations among Dickinsonians. The open to any male student of Dickinson who willing to accept the - - - - ,. 5 , . 2- een- at - responsibilities of iwy pA pV rnong,Ltljgegwprpepsengt of the club there are men from Carlisle 'sst igl. China and Indonesia. The Commons maintgined of scholarship. In 1949 the Commons Cup, and in 1950 it got one hand on Dickinson College elected to Phl Betiliige f The cemmwe. its interests zf':wwf',,a reee a.- r' s 5f, 11if-re f pe' . . . are centered here. DlCkll1S0Dlafl- ef., see One of the first Dickinson for Aye. ii'teaieeee iciiiti During the ite e,?Q3fiQ.5bral successful social events. The Club heldgah fc'f At Halloween the Club held an old clothes' dance .iiiiii ii was also a huge success. At this writing three dances and a being contemplated for the second semester. The Commons Clubs has given three men to the faculty of Dickinson College. They are Professor Milton Flower of the Political Science Department, Professor Walter james of the Philosophy Department, and Professor Donald Morrison of the Psychology Department. The Commons Club has now its headquarters at Mclntire House, just three blocks from the main campus. First Kota: F. Holt, A. Hollister, S. Ritter, B. Barnes, R. Prescott, E. Keller, H. Minnich, E. Middleton, I. Hamble- Simmons, B. Winey, F. Rombach, J. Capello, R. Haber- ton, M. Unger, M. Peterson, J. Hubbard. Fourth Row: stadt, A. Barnard. Second Row: J. Ingham, M. Stover, M. Corse, R. McCoid, D, Dykstra, E. Bishop, S. Chace, E. L. Andersen, E. Mohler, S. Horner, S. Haddock, N. Bartoli, Shriver, C. Kahle, E. Landis, M. Kirkpatrick, J. Jacques, N. Martin, W. McGrath, M. Valentine, J. Rowe Third Row: M- Smith- P. Haddock, C. Thomas, A. Snoddy, E. Fair, H. Lane, A. OFFICERS President ....,....,......... Sarah L. Haddock Vice-President ....... .... S uzanne E. Horner Recording Secretary . . . ..... Nancy Bartoil Treasurer ......... .... E mily G. Mohler Pi Beta Phi, the first national fraternity for women, was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, in 1867. Pi Beta Phi holds before each chapter its responsibility to stand for the best in college life-for true democracy, good sportsmanship, and high standards of conduct. In 1903, a chapter was granted a local organization, Phi Alpha Pi, and thus Pi Beta Phi became the first national women's fraternity at Dickinson. Two of Pennsylvania Gamma's main service projects are the support of an Italian war orphan and contributions to Pi Beta Phi's Settlement School in the Tennessee mountains. Chi Omega, the first womens Greek letter society, was founded in 1895 at the University of Arkansas. On Dickinson campus, the local sorority, Omegi Psi, in 1907 became Delta Chapter of Chi Omega, the 21st chapter ofthe fraternityis present 110 chapters. Among the many alumnae of Delta are Mary Love Collins, National President, and Elizabeth Dyer, National Vice-President. Chi Omega nationally and locally believes that 'tthe merit of an organization is in its purposes and its ability to accomplish these purposesf' Delta has achieved such purposes as: an extensive social service program, including work at the Carlisle Community Center, the support of a veteraiiiihospital bed, 'rand the provision of CARE packages, careful channeling of interests and abilities into specific campus activities, sincere and credible scholarship, planned round table discussions on vocations, Pan-Hellenic relations and other subjects pertinent to the life of a fraternity woman. Added to these are the Pledge Dance, Spring Formalandother events on the fra- ternity Social calendar. ' v ii With earnest endeavor and consistent participation, the over- all purpose is achieved, that of making the college life of the fraternity members integrated and well-rounded. HI OMEGA 'E 7 fji 1 , 15, 5, at-'pftfgf ,y f OFFICERS President ,................. Patricia L. Johnson Vice-President . . . .... Jane M. L. Alexander Treasurer .,.. ........... N an R. Gertz Secretary . . . .... Margaret L. McMullin First Row: E. Floyd, P. Jones, H. Gilmore, P. Ketels, J. Thompson, H. Plant, A. Stayer, M. McLaughlin, P. Ander- son. Second Row: F. Scott, J. Shipley, I. Knoblauch, N Gertz, J. Alexander, P. Johnson, M. McMullen, P. J. Sayes 9 J. MacGregor, M. Breu, P. Lamont. Third Row: H. Knad- ler, E. Barclay, C. VerValen, D. Stewart, B. Carlbon, L Rein, B. McCarthy, G. Shambaugh, K. Gleim, G. Albright 7 G. Wiest, A. Boyd, M. Steel, P. Kort-Kamp, K. Williamson G. Bruce, B. Lamont. Fourth Row: N. MacKerell, I. Cook M. A. Myers, J. Smith, K. Kilpatrick, A. Hollis I. Weaver J. Gallagher, M. Chambers, D. Stewart, V. Gwynn, S Forster, V. Alfred, C. Griffith, J. DeLong, V. Hendrickson J. Harvey. First Raw: L. Price, M. Frazier, J. Stafford, E. Pond. S. D. Parker, M. I. Edinger, L. Mixwell, R. Pritchard, M. A. F. Spence, P. Metzger. D.- Williams. Second Row: J. Mc- I. Anally, J. Van Ummersen, J. Gettig, M. Weis, A. Kinney, B. Holland, B. Mattis, P. Bradley, F. Williams, B. Hoyle Collins, K, Meyer, E. Sciotto. Third Row: M. Shelley Keith, W. Williams, A. Ridgeley, V. Minnich, J. Wagner Warren, J. Derbyshire, P. Cuminz, J. Bnldorf. J. Imler ZETA TAU ALPHA OFFICERS President ...... ............. it Iary jo Edinger Vice-President . , . . . .Dorothy Elizabeth Parker Secretary ..., ,.,....... E linor J. Pond Treasurer . . . . . .Louise M. Mixell Zeta Tau Alpha was founded on Octolier 15, 1898-,S at Long wood College, Farmville, Virginia. At Dickinson Zeta Tau Alpha was formed from Zeta Eta Phi, a local group of eight girls. Beta Beta's charter from the national fraternity was formally granted on October 18, 1924. In 1929 the fraternity took on an international status when a chapter was established in Canada. The national chapters now total 85. As well as theirernany regular fraternity functions on campus, the chapter has participated in the national service projects of Zeta Tau Alpha. Among these are the National Scholarship Fund which has provided for the education of more than 300 girls since 1912 The National Society for Crippled Children and Adults, and the Cerebral Palsy Foundation. Phi Mu began its history March 4, 1862, when Mary Myrick Daniels, Martha Hardway Redding, and Mary Dupont Lines united to form the Philomathean Society at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgian, iintj itln 1905 the society received its charterag ,,yen afnational fra- ternity 'lrl changed its name to Phi Mu. M L39 Beta Delta Chapter of Phi Mu was established on the Dick- inson campus on September 18, 1919. Service and social projects are carried out by .the chapter in accordfyithtenational polpieies, The caretof Beta fftoycartn in the Carlisle!!-Iospital and weekly visits to the Orphanage has been a part ofiithese philanthropic activities. 1 V The year's activities which began with the redecoration of our fraternity rooms, have been numerous and varied. In addition to the scholarship cups which adorn our mantel, Phi Mu pledges have added anew trophy this year by giving a splendid performance in the Pan-Hellenic Doll Dance skits. 1 PHI MU OFFICERS President ..... ................ J oan C. Kline Vice-President . . . . .Rachel A. Smith Secretary ...,. . . .Nancy L. Bain Treasurer .,.... Pledge Director . . . First Row: I. Yozhizaki, J. Coslett, I. Leavitt, R. Mohler, E. Glass, A. Trochelman, C. Spangenburg, S. Post, J. Ludwig Second Row: V. Platt, J. Lloyd, P. Walker, B. Ward, R Smith, J. Kline, N. Bain, M. Luckenbill, S. Spangenburg L. Haslam, E. Swain. Third Row: M. Heymann, A. Houck . . . , . .Barbara J. Ward Marianne M. Luckenbill J. Rowe. I. Good, M. Shoff, D. A. Boys, A. Davey, L Houer. P. Hood, M. L. Gibson, C. Shortlidge, N. R. Ban- held. Fourth Row: A. Bell, B. Fosnocht, B. Fox, B. Brenn- Heck, J. McDowell, E. Kletzien, M. E. Irwin, J. Clouse C. Pierce, A. Hamer, B. Zinck. Fm! Rau Lovell M. Hallett, H. Chun, M. P. Vickery, J. Condon, C. McMullin. Third Row S Shepard, S Travis, H -Xrsemu A I Brow n, H. Wollaston. Second Row: R. A. Kunst, S. Strombach, E. Peck, S Saul Gordon E Simpson IN Cressman, P. Beetlestone, M. Sweet, I DEPE DE T WOME OFFICERS President ...... ........ M ary Patricia Vickery Vice-President . . . ......... Helen Arseniu Secretary .... ..., lk Iarian L. Hallett Treasurer . . . .... He Sung Chun On December 9, 1946, the Independent Women of Dickinson College were organized, All women students who are unaffiliated with a social sorority are members of this organization, but par- ticipation in the group's activities is voluntary. The Independent Women have been active in interfraternity sports, college social activities and organizations, and the student senate activities. Among their outstanding social events are a tea for freshmen girls, a square dance, and a tea for the faculty. They are also responsible for the publication of the Dickinson Directory. The purpose of the organization is to give the unaffiliated women of Dickinson an official voice in college affairs and to give them an opportunity for activities of their own. 49 I W3 -ff' ,MQ -M., 'vm vu,-W.. ,,. :,. MN 24.5 x' 1 .ff 4 r 1 In X NY if-'in 'ZL' L' S M. 7 I N. 'M .ijifl f mi. xg wwf, Q , ,X x 1 f K X . .fg4i.. Q ,xwM.gHw..vmmwNw A , jig. K1 8.11.3 ' A ' ' A 1' sw.iff,,'L'Ls-.?,1PE'?f-wr-QLQWQknifggz. ,QQ K I . - - . W fi lfifxf. Eff' f 'S - -if ' A Y- M' m'sf-+f:4?3S :- L , .L.1Lrf,xgf,tT., Wy? .- 1 1 Q ,fi 'TY 'Q-V:,.:g', , .' f y K 1 1 fggflih - 1 A H' K 1 213921 ahhh' i sm '- Back Row: John Mcllvaine, Richard Simmons, Ted Starry, Michael Prebish, William Hostetter, Richard Gette, Harry Packer, Ted Adourian, James Bowers, Ted Will tManagerJ. Third Row: John Steckbeck CCoachD, Robert Gasull, Eugene Oyler, Edward Dodson, Raymond Phillips, John Lashley, William Falen, Arthur Taylor, Donald Taylor, James Houser, Norman Twain, Norman Kranzdorf, Clarence Hess CMana- gerb. Second Row: Ben Cnren CCoachJ, Edwin Martin, FOOTBALL Daniel Dombrcski, Robert Jones, Edward Ermak, Charles Herber, Owen Kertland, Robert Ulbricht, Carl High, John Feeney, Joseph Wasilewski, Guy DePasquale, Zoltan Harasty CManagerJ. First Row: Frank Maze CHead Coachj, John Smith, George Slingland, Joseph Copeland, Stewart Hark- ness, Lawrence Stevens, Wilbur Gobrecht, John Lyter, Clement Jablonski, John Mathewson, Richard Relick, David Silver, Robert Marta. The 1950 football season saw a new coach making his first season charges win It was not a Red Devils, debut at Dickinson College. In his as head coach, Frank Maze saw his only three games while dropping four. poor team as the records indicate. The under the tutorship of Coaches Benny Coren, John Steckbeck, and Richard MacAndrews, Back for more FRANK R. MAZE Coach developed a defensive unit which was a shining light throughout the whole season. When the offense matched the rugged performance of the defense, the Red Devils were a team to be feared. Larry leads Gobie against Ursinus Grove City spills Gobie and Punky Power plus Stu heads for paydirt 'EW l Shall we dance DICKINSON 25 GROVE CITY O The Red Devils opened the season against Grove City and when the game was over they had handed Frank Maze his first victory as new coach. It was Dickinson's sixth straight victory as the team outran, outplayed and outfought the Wolver- ines. The score does not really reflect the punish- ment Grove City suffered as several Dickinson drives were stalled by costly penalties. The out- standing features of the game were the stellar play of the entire defensive unit, led by Smith and Stevens, and the savage and well-timed downfield blocking of the offensive line. Bowers on the way Running into trouble F. 81 M. 7 DICKINSON 0 Frank Maze's charges played one of their best games of the season when they met the Diplomats from Franklin and Marshall. The first offensive drive of the game carried the Red Devils to within the Dips 20-yard line. Dickinson was inches short of a first and ten, and F. 81 M. took over on downs. With approximately two minutes to go in the first half, the visitors reached into a bag of tricks, and came out with a double naked reverse. This play led to the lone touchdown of the afternoon, and the visitors car- ried on their undefeated string. Ed, Joe and Gene corner Hopkins' McShane DICKINSON 39 URSINUS 6 The Red Devils took to the road for the first time on October 14 when they travelled to College- ville to meet the Ursinus Bears. The trip was a success for the Maze men. With Gobrecht leading the way by scoring four times and passing to Mathewson for another touchdown, Dickinson's offensive unit was able to roll along almost at will and the defensive platoon had little trouble in keep- ing the Bears caged up. The Devils' other score came on an aerial from Mathewson to Falen. Lyter converted after three D-son tallies. WESTERN MARYLAND 29 DICKINSON 13 It was a beautiful day when Dickinson moved into Westminister to meet a strong Western Mary- land team, but the sun was not shining on the Red and White. Capitalizing on every opportunity the Green Terrors rolled up twenty points in the first eight minutes of play. The Red Devils began to settle down in the second quarter and pushed a touchdown across. The second half was played on even terms but Western Maryland's early lead was too much to overcome. The highlight of the game came in the third quarter when Mathewson returned a kickoff eighty yards for a touchdown. Here we go again In for the kill Watch your step Go get him Larry! Spratt of Grove City picks up yardage DICKINSON 26 JUNIATA 0 Catching tire early in the first period the D-son eleven put their tomahawks to the Juniata Indians. Before the spectators had had an opportunity to warm their seats they were rising to cheer a D-son touchdown. The Devils immediately marched down tield to cross the goal for another six pointer, and the outcome of the game was never in doubt. Twice the Indians threatened but their efforts were thwarted before they could get within the twenty. Special mention should be made of jim Bower's fine blocking and running. JOHNS HOPKINS 33 DICKINSON 19 Dickinson journeyed to Baltimore where it brought its 1950 schedule to a close against the johns Hopkins aggregation in what was probably the roughest game of the year. It was a free scoring contest marked by numerous pugilistic encounters. The Blue Jays took an early lead but the Maze- men came right back to tie the score. After that Hopkins took command and the hard fighting Red Devils found themselves on the short end of the score when the game ended. GETTYSBURG 7 DICKINSON 6 Before a Homecoming throng which jammed Biddle Field, the Red Devils displayed a combina- tion of spirit and ball playing rarely seen at D-son. A highly touted Gettysburg eleven invaded Carlisle a three-touchdown favorite, but soon realized that they had a real fight on their hands. After a first quarter punting duel, G-burg took advantage of a D-son fumble deep in Devil territory and boot- legged the ball over into pay dirt to draw hrst blood. The conversion, which proved to be the deciding point in the game, was good and G-burg' led 7-0 as the gun sounded ending the first half. Midway in the third quarter Dickinson began a sustained drive of eighty yards with Mathewson and Gobrecht teaming up to lead the offensive drive downfield to a T.D. Lashley's kick was wide of the uprights and the Bullets held a one-point lead. Through a blinding rain the Devils marched down to the G-burg 12-yard line in a thrilling final period. An attempted field goal by Lashley was short, and G-burg took over possession of the ball as time ran out. G-burger riding for a fall Bowers stopped by G-burg Indian war dance Oh-that mud! ! 12 Top Row: Wm. Kinsella, Richard Zilling, John Slike, Elwood Long, John Trickett, Coach Chick Kennedy. Bottom Row: Robert Howarth, Marvin Zucker, Wm. Stark, David Phillips, Wib Gobrecht, Owen Kertland, Studen M Y Opponent Swarthmore ..,.,. Albright ........,.. Western Maryland . . Lebanon Valley ..... anager Tom McCready. SKETBALL Elizabethtown tLebanon Valley Tournamentj Franklin and Marshall Trinity ............. Wagner ...... ,...., . Juniata .... , . . . . Carnegie Tech . . . Elizabethtown . , . Gettysburg ..,. Upsala ............ Johns Hopkins ...... Franklin and Marshall Gettysburg ...,...... Susquehanna . . . Elizabethtown .... Albright ..... Bucknell .,.. D-son Opp. 58 72 SS 81 55 46 71 70 34 58 60 68 56 76 50 81 62 61 58 67 42 55 60 82 73 84 79 75 79 75 70 93 67 49 40 59 62 68 75 73 Coach Kennedy Co-Captains Slike d The boys who donned the red and white of Dickinson this year, under the watchful eye of Coach Chick Kennedy, ran hot and cold in com- piling a 7-13 record. Led by co-captains john Slike and Qop ' Long, the Red Devils pulled several up- sets, the biggest of which was a thrilling victory over highly touted Bucknell in the seas0n's tinale. This game brought to a successful conclusion the college careers of Slike, Long, and Marvin Zucker. The team's scoring column was led by Junior Dick Zill- ing, closely followed by Sophomore Bill Stark. Zill- ing failed to beat the season's scoring record of 329 by sixteen points. Junior Bill Kinsella and Long carried much of the burden in the rebound depart- ment. Every member of the squad was a potential play-maker: however, Slike, Zucker, and Davy Phil- lips excelled as floor men. Slike and Phillips try for a rebound. Long and Kinsella work the back- boards. Slike pins his opponent as Phillips and Block observe the art. Stark and his hard to block jumpshot. Zilling does a ballet. A crippled Dickinson team took the Hoor in the initial tilt against Swarthmore in a charity game at York. Without the services of Slike and Kinsella the Red Devils could do little against a much taller team and suffered a 72-58 loss. Next, the boys met Albright at Reading and once again height proved to be their downfall. At home for the first time, Dickinson outplayed Western Maryland and landed a 55-46 victory. Highly rated Lebanon Valley in- vaded the Devils' court next and in a thrilling con- test the Kennedymen took their second in a row by a 71-70 score. The squad entered the Lebanon Valley Tour- nament during the Christmas holidays and was pit- ted against Elizabethtown. The holiday lay-off proved to be too much for the Devils and they lost a sluggish 58-34 decision. After the holidays, the cagers met Franklin and Marshall and fell victims to a fourth quarter scoring spree by Walt Lenz, losing 68-60. A week- end road trip was also disastrous to the Red Devils as they lost to Trinity and Wagner on consecutive nights. After a lay-off for final examinations, the cagers dropped the Juniata Indians by a 62-61 score. Fol- lowing this victory, the Devils hit a losing streak Slilce trys for the ball as Stark and Long watch. of four games, losing to Cargenie Tech, Elizabeth- town, Gettysburg, and Upsala. The quintet then snapped out of its losing ways by drubbing Johns Hopkins 79-75. The Devil tive continued fiying high by stopping Lenz and Franklin and Marshall in a thrilling upset victory. The road trip nemesis followed the Kennedymen as they travelled to Get- tysburg where they lost to our archrivals in a high scoring affair. Smarting from this defeat, the Devils walloped a weak Susquehanna tive 67-49. Eliza- bethtown travelled to Carlisle and for the third time 'proved to be a menace by defeating the Red- men 59-40. Albright, fully expecting an easy victory, was the next visitor to the Alumni Gymnasium. Despite the loss of the service of Dick Zilling in the second period due to a shoulder separation, the Devils forced Albright to go all out before they tinally succumbed 68-62. Anxious to end the season on a bright note, the Dickinsonians gave everything they had against Bucknell and Hbrought home the baconw with an exciting 75-73 victory. This triumph was especially sweet for Bucknell had defeated both Albright and Franklin and Marshall as well as sev- eral other highly ranked teams. , 21 fa X., gif Wi' 3 gs . Y , ,Q 4 ,.L, K K K ii xi ' f a-- :se .. . KERTLAND GOBRECHT PHILLIPS STARK E B L l ZILLING SLIKE ZUCKER KINSELLA L L 'K . V, ,,,M. . .L 5 - wma? S V Za 14 LONG ' TRICKETT HOWARTH BLOCK ,N f.w 1 .Zfflf 5' ,:i:'-- if:2yf '.af'5'5- '- . 55 iii'-:,f'f: :fiff f:5'25: - ff f :il mi W'f:'QQ2'5::f1iI5:552'55, -:,'iQ.! 'm'A:LpFE,3Efff:: f: ':':1i5- fifTL1'ffnLF H ' , W 5' J fa f L - if 4 VA ,--f . ' if , -, -,,. . 1 5 lf. -. 5 , ' , L , X L 1 , ' ' ' an ,v N - V ..,. f f . ,f k L 'kr 5 f Ex 'f .V 'V YI: V T 11' A i , ' . I. H -v-- K, - Y H H P ' L I .5 is ML . ff' nf svfsxkvl e H -251' X if - ' 9 il? x L' i -Q 4 W- L A w Q, .....5. A G7 FRESHM F Opponent Albright ...,..., W. Maryland .... Leb. Valley . . . F. X M. ..,, . Mercersburg , Juniata .,.. Carlisle Barr. . . . Elizabethtown ,,.. Gettysburg' ........ S M'burg Naval D t. Francis Prep . . , epot .,.. F. 8 M. ............. . Gettysburg . . . . . . . Susquehanna .,.. Elizabethtown , . , Albright ....... Bucknell . . . RESIIMAN BASKETBALL SUM Front Row' B . eaver, Kline, Block, Weiss, DiGuardi. Second Row Overholt CCo:1chJ, Goldberg, Miller, Johe, Latch, R' h ic ards, Murray AN ASKETBALL MARY D-so . . 49 ., 66 52 44 . 55 . 71 . 79 62 57 65 95 54 64 82 60 60 92 fl 01917. 69 38 57 58 53 44 S9 51 66 57 49 70 82 46 62 62 63 The freshman team played a fine brand of bas ketball this year despite, a seemingly mediocre sea- son. Coached by Wes Overholt, Dickinson's great star of the past few years, the frosh club gave a good account of themselves in victory and defeat. Much of the credit ff hoes to Overholt who did a good job of coaching the boys. I'he frosh . scoring of big 1'-Ind johe and speed B y ob Beaver, had a well- balanced team. Sid Kline's line defensive play and Roy Millers work under the backboards aided the club immensely. After jerry Block's promotion to the varsity, Ed Latch and Ott Richards alternated in the fifth spot on the starting tive. In addition to these. men the freshmen had a strong bench in such reserves as Tucker DiGuardi, Johnny Weiss, Dick Murray and Harry Hanley. These boys will do much to aid the future var- sity quintets to man s y uccessful campaigns on the hardwoods. cagers, led by the TENNIS The tennis team this year had one of the best seasons it has had in a number of years. With only two veterans back in persons of Sandy Epstein, the tlashy number one man, and Jim Klauck the number three man, little was expected of a team that was so inexperienced. ln addition to these two, Nor- d at number two, Bob Hoover man Twain who playe the freshman sensation playing at number four, Les Steiner at number tive, and Dick Owens and Jerry 7 Coslow alternating at number six, went to make a team that was well balanced and better than it has ' ' f h been for several years. lhe squad was urt er aided with the addition of the number seven and eight men, Chip Rogers and Cliff Brundage. After early victories over Albright and Juniata . Three victories followed over Moravian and two over Elizabethtown. Then l ' h d came the second loss to F. 81 M. and the sixt an last victory over Gettysburg. The last match showed the Devils losing to a powerul Bucknell team the Devils lost to F. 81 M . ,,., Rookie Bob Hoover shows winning form. eight to one, The team ended the season with an Eidd S . . . U overall record of six wins and four losses. gickinsio: 7 . 4.AciFf?DULE iclifns 8 ' 5 . .right Dickin on 2 y ' V Fumara Colle ege Fira! Row: C. Rogers. R. Klauck, C. Bfundagei N- lgifkins-27:5 A Ell2lgHn and iz' Hoover, R, Owcngy J, C05- Twain, L. Steiner, G. Hayes Dfflfihson 8 '--Elizabethtown Colgh-ill low, S. Epstein. Serond Row: tcoachj. Dfflrinson 1 '-., Mora fthiown Collet? I W. Miller Cmanagerj, I. Dikzffnson 7 -'.. Franklin College ege '-'ms -,G HndM ' D. t On 2 I etrysb al-shi V 1CkU!S0n I n I-4..,:::ZternU1EaEgIege HI I 11911 and 'Lf' A versity ,ley s 'ip7xN-.I X SWIMMI Under the first year coaching of Benny Coren, the mermen had the most successful team ever to represent Dickinson. Although the win-loss record does not show success, victory was attained in a physically fit and inspired team. ln the first two meets, Loyola and American University both splashed to conquest over underdog Dickinson. The aquamen were touched out by West Chester as sick- ness depleted the team. Not discouraged, the tank- men vindicated themselves at the next meet and swamped Gettysburg. Georgetown again dashed the team and took the following meet by one point. Swarthmore then journeyed to Carlisle to take home a victory, as did the Diplomats of Franklin and Marshall. The Water Devils again buoyed a win- ner when a formidable Drexel team was buried at sea. Though finishing third in the annual Little Three meet, the team finished the season by securing a sixth place among the ten contesting teams of the Middle Atlantic Association. Co-Captain Miller, Coach Coren, Co-Captain George. Front Row: Small, Theophilos, Reens, Speer, Smith, Stromfeld. Second Row: Kline, Mackie, Kearns, Horn, Cassen, Berry, George fCo-Capt.7, Coren tCoach5, Miller tCo-Captl, Lashley. l 'Q Won't this race ever end? Whitemore on the way to a 440 Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Franklin Sz Marshall 41. . Middle Atlantics Meet- SEASON RECORD J ,...........Loyola College . . . .American University . ....West Chester . . . .Gettysburg College . . . . . .Georgetown University . . . .Swarthmore College . . . . . .Franklin 81 Marshall . . ..............Drexel .......,....Gettysburg21.,........ john Whitemore Sth in 220-yd. Dash John Whitemore 4th in 440-yd. Dash Ted Miller 2nd in Individual Medley Relay Ted Miller 2nd in 200-yd. Breaststroke 48 41 45 31 38 52 4.3 32 . . . .Dickinson 19 Ready and waning Spangler m 3 swan 3, . First Row: j. Matthevison R YanCleve R Bressi R ljlb , . , . , . i recht. R. Relick, R. Van Zandt, W Gobrecht, G. Griggs, J. Steckbeck tccachb. Second Row: J. Mackie, R. johe, W. Lewis, H. Rice P. Anderson, V. Hassler, P. Cautelli, N. McWhinney. Third Row: W. Berggren, F. Oglesby, P Terry, P. Hauck, W. Hostetter, J. Whittemore, J. Keat, W. Gumby, G. Stevens. Fourth Row: P. Rogers, D. Thompson, H. Kreuger, H. Hoffman tmanagersj, W. Fish, J. Hughes, R. Neilson, R. Phillips. Fifth Row: W. Shaw, C. Towell, R1 Glaymon. T R A Q K Coach John Steckbeck SCHEDULE Dickinson 45 . . .Albright College .... ...... . 81 Dickinson 75 . . .Juniata College .... ...... . 53 Dickinson 5526 . . .johns Hopkins University . . . 70Vs Dickinson 42 V2 . . .Franklin and Marshall ..... . 68 Gettysburg College ........ 43 V2 Dickinson 35 V2 . . .Bucknell ..............,... 9092 Handicapped by the loss of several outstanding men due to injuries, the 1951 Dickinson Coll ege Track team, under the reins of Coach John Steck- beck, managed to win only one dual meet while losing four. Although the team didn't many meets, there were several men who shone even in defeat. Leading pointgetter for the Red Devils was the UFlying Swedef' Bill Berggren. Bill run- ning the three distance races was good for at least win too one nrst place and for place points in the other ptain Dick Relick events. In the hurdles it was Ca who usually led the hurdlers to the finish line. De serving mention is Frank Oglesby, a freshman, who served notice of future greatness in the middle distances. Typifying the intense spirit of the track team spurred himself and his was Wilbur Gobrecht who teammates to give all they had. 4. Oglesby and Terry place first and second in the 440. Hassle: soars over the crossbar. Gobrecht, Whittemore and Bressi are nosed out in the 100-yard clash. Mackie, HHSSICI' and Relick add m0l'0 P0ihIS in the Juniata meet- VanZandt lays his weight into a lengthy discus throw. Berggren sets the pace in the two-mile run. Dickinson College opened its 1951 baseball -fx Ifizzil Row: I. Pritchard. j. Houser, G. Oyler, W, Stark, I. Copeland, T. lim! Ugg ali.. 1 Nicholas, R. Murray, W. Cook, R. Beaver. Second Row: F. Maze- Ccoachl, G. Hughes, S. Ritt. A. Palmer, R. jones, P. Tarr, A. Freeman, P. Briner, H. Kline, T, Lord Cmanagerj, BASEBALL BASEBALL SCHEDULE Dickinson 3 Albright College . . . Dickinson 1 Moravian College . . . Dickinson 7 Western Maryland . . . Dickinson 3 ...... Swarthmore College . . Dickinson 17 Franklin and Marshall Dickinson 14 Elizabethtown College . Dickinson 9 Elizabethtown College . Dickinson 16 Susquehanna University Dickinson 4 .Penn State ,....,... Dickinson 3 Franklin and Marshall Dickinson 10 ...... Juniata College ,..,., Dickinson ....,. Bucknell University r..... Dickinson 6 .Ursinus College ...., Dickinson 8 Gettysburg College . . , Dickinson 8 .Gettysburg College , , . .. 9 M16 ,. 6 ..11 .. 8 .. 8 .. 2 ..14 ..11 ..10 .. 6 . train? .. 8 ., 4 .. 7 J. Copeland, F. Maze Ccoachl, W. Stark. season by losing the tirst two games. The club started to tind itself in the third game when Walt Cook's drive to left held drove in the winning run against Western Maryland. From then on the team compiled a record of six wins and six losses going into the last day of the season. The highlight of the season was on june 2nd when the Red Devils went to G-burg and defeated the Bullets, 8 to 4, in the morning game and win again 8 to 7 in the afternoon with tive runs in the last of the seventh. Al Palmer won the opener and Bob Hawley relieved Skip Briner and won the nightcap. These victories gave D-son the Little Three baseball championship. Beaver homered in the nightcap while Copeland, Oyler, and Stark also starred at bat. This con- cluded the best season Dickinson has had in many a year. Carcy and Denlingcr bringing the ball Llp the field. Jack Smith scores against West Chester. Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson The Lacrosse Club completed its second suc- cessful season as an informal team again under the tutelage of Professor Warlow and captained by LACROSSE SCHEDULE . . . . . .Franklin and Marshall . . . . 3 .,,...Swarthmore B . 7 tOverrime3 Robbie Hopson, The team turned in victories over - - - - A -Wgfem, Mfi Ylf'md - - - ' ' 7 Franklin and Marshall, lVestern Maryland and an I l . I I laagfaimfnd Marshall l I A 4 I . 6 impressive 7-7 tie with a highly touted Swarthmore . . . . . .West Chester . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 14 'BW squad. The Hnal game was dropped to West Chester for the Clubls only defeat in two years. The team is looking forward to formal college recognition next year and many more successful seasons. ACROSSE First Ruta: R. Klein, A. Pilcggi, R, Goldberg, E. Adourian, T. Carey, S. Rhood, I. Shehan, T. Miller. Second Row: F. VVarlow tcoachl, M. Lewis, W. Munns, H. Denlinger, W. Suter, R. Hop- son tcuptainl, J. Hopkins, J. Smith. j. Embery, B. Sriotto, A. Thomas Cmanagerb. Third Row: R. Plumb, H. Engel, R. Morris, D, Schilmllmus, G. Knox, G. Hamilton, T. Bonwit, R. Cohen, R. McGowan, li. Lynam, E. Martin. 'SKI :.4W 1E.ZEi 7!.'JN55t 'Wil 3233515 J. George tCapt.l, C. Kennedy tCoachl. J. George fCapt.l, N. Bricker, C. Kennedy tCoachl, Arnold, M. Keller. GULF GOLF RECORD Dickinson 1 ..... Juniata College ,...,. ,... 8 Dickinson 2V2 ..... Western Maryland . . . .... 6M Dickinson 3Vz ..... Bucknell University ,....... 5Vz 4 Dickinson . .,.. Franklin and Marshall ..... 5 Dickinson 4 ,.,. Albright College ............ 3 Dickinson 3 ..,.. Gettysburg College ...,...... 6 Dickinson 3 ..... Franklin and Marshall ..,.. 6 Dickinson 1 f .... Western Maryland ..... ,... 8 Dickinson 0 ..... Gettysburg College . . . . . . 9 Dickinson 0 ..... Juniata College . . . . . . . 9 Under the coaching of Coach Chick Ken- nedy the linksmen turned in a season record of one victory and nine defeats. Although the team was almost entirely new, the golfers kept trying to do their best even against many superior golfers. This year the golf team loses three seniors. Captain Jimmie George, who wzfs elected to the Little Three All-Star Golf Team, Jimmy Arnold, who was playing competitive golf for his first year, and Norman Bricker, a member of the squad, will also be lost through graduation. The nucleus of next year's team will be built around Bob Anderson and Doc. Keller, Juniorsg Pete Ressler and Bill McGovern, freshmen. Other men who will tryout for the team will be Paul Bana, Bob Brooks and Dick Blair. TERFR TER ITY FOOTBALL HAMPS BETA THETA PI FINAL STANDINGS-INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL Team Beta Theta Pi . . Alpha Chi Rho . . Phi Kappa Psi . Kappa Sigma . . . Phi Kappa Sigma .... . Phi Epsilon Pi . . Phi Delta Theta Theta Chi ...... Sigma Chi ..... Sigma Alpha Epsilon Commons Club .... . Greeks ......... Won Lo 10 9 8 8 7 7 S 4 3 2 2 st 1 2 3 3 4 4 6 7 8 9 9 1 10 VOLLEYBALL SIGMA ALPHA EPSILC FINAL STAND Team Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Chi Rho ...., Phi Kappa Psi . . . Phi Epsilon Pi . . , Kappa Sigma .... Beta Theta Pi .... Phi Delta Theta . . . Phi Kappa Sigma . Sigma Chi ...... Theta Chi ..... . Commons Club .... Greeks ......... I64 1 5 INGS-INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL Won .. 10 .. 10 .. 10 .. 8 .. 7 .. 6 .. 5 ,, .. 4 .. 3 .. 2 .. 1 .. O Lost 1 1 1 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 9 10 FINAL STANDINGS-INTRAMURAL SWIMMING Team Phi Kappa Sigma . . Beta Theta Pi .... Alpha Chi Rho .. . Phi Epsilon Pi .... Kappa Sigma .... Phi Delta Theta .. . Theta Chi ......... Phi Kappa Psi .... Sigma Alpha Epsilon Commons Club .... Greeks ........... Sigma Chi .... Points Won in M ect 28 26 17 14 .. 10 .. 10 . 8 . 6 . 3 . 2 . 0 . 0 BASKETBALL PHI KAPPA PSI FINAL STANDINGS- Team Phi Kappa Psi Kappa Sigma . .. Beta Theta Pi ,... Alpha Chi Rho ,. , Phi Delta Theta .... Phi Epsilon Pi ..i. Phi Kappa Sigma ...., Sigma Alpha Epsilon ..... Theta Chi ........... Sigma Chi ..... Greeks ........ Commons Club , . . CHAMPS INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Won Lost . . . 11 O . 9 2 . 8 3 . 7 4 . 7 4 . 7 4 . 5 6 . 5 6 . 3 8 . 2 9 . 2 9 . O 11 SWWMNH Gi PHI KAPPA SHHWA I65 First Row: Mrs. Kinkel, A. Ridgley, D. Williams, J. Yoshizaki. Second Row: R. Smith D Stewart L. Andersen, L. Mixell, N. Bartoli. W.A.A. OFFICERS President .................. A Diane Williams Vice-President ....... ..... A udrey M Rldgeley Secretary-Treasurer ,... .... J' ul1e T Yoshlzakl HOCKEY Class Won Lost Freshman . . . .......... . . 3 0 Sophomores Z 1 juniors ..... 1 2 Seniors . . . 0 3 VOLLEYBALL Class Won Lost Freshman 3 0 Sophomores 2 1 juniors . . . 1 2 Seniors . . . 0 3 Fraternity Won Lost Tied Zeta Tau Alpha . . . . . . 3 O 1 Phi Mu ....... . . . 3 1 Pi Beta Phi .... . . . 2 1 1 Chi Omega ............. 1 3 Independent Women .... O 4 I66 Class juniors . . . Sophomores Freshman . Seniors . . . BASKETBALL Won Lost During the past twenty-eight years the women's athletic program at Dickinson has made a tremendous increase. It now includes compulsory instruction for freshman and sophomores, courses in Life Saving and Red Cross, five inter-class sports and five inter-fraternity sports. The women's athletic program is planned by the Women's Athletic Association Council. This council consists of three seniors, three juniors, and two sophomores who are elected by their respective classes. Its faculty advisers are the physical education director and the Dean of Women. Provisions for the election of team captains and managers, the schedule for the teams, a record of points for every participant in the different sports are made by the W. A. A. Council. At the end of each year an Athletic Banquet is held, here the awards and blazers are presented. The three junior girls having the highest number of points receive the Junior Blazers. This year the W. A. A. is trying to secure a women's intercollegiate basketball team for next year. The council believes that there is enough talent and enthusiasm to support such a team. It is hoped that by next year the council's efforts will meet with success. The Junior Blazers were won this year by Judy Joesting, Nancy Bartoli, and Lynn Andersen, Judy, a Chi Omega, was active in hockey and basketball. Nancy and Lynn, both members of Pi Beta Phi, have been active in all sports since their freshman year. lb 7 in-an xii.:-11111-an-zgnnna mix m ALITIES JUDGES This year's bevy of beauties was chosen by the editorial board of the 1951 MICROCOSM. These four Dickinson coeds were picked as the out- standing beauties of the college. There is no queen, for each of the girls is outstanding in her own right. The board feels its choice will be acclaimed by the Class of 1951 in its graduation year and in the years to come. M35 fggfzie 55217165 M035 922112 agfewfw' r w i X f - . 4 x X ,. f X i E I -'yfglj K . QE. 'fwsffii-fi K 1 1 in MQ!! W N I .V i166 MASLAND Makers of MASLAND BEAUTIBLEND BROADLOOMS MASLAND SPORTSMAN'S CLOTHES 'A' C. H. MASLAND 86 SONS Carlisle, Penna. Philadelphia, Penna J. C. PENNEY CO. H O U C K ' S Incorporated 1 - S'1 'th Jewe ers 1 versml S Carlisle's Busiest Store REPAIR SERVICE 'k 'k 19 N. Hanover Street CARLISLE, PA. CARLISLE, PA. FARMERS TRUST COMPANY Carlisle, Penna. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 'lr COMMERCIAL BANKING and TRUST BUSINESS Desk Lights Lewyt Cleaners J, C, BILLEPS ELECTRIC SHOP Wholesale Confectioners and When It's Electric Then It's Billet Tobacco Products lk uk 115 S' Hanover Street Distributors for Apollo Chocolates and Phone: 1080'-I Other First Class Products I76 at DICKINSON it's KRONENBERG'S Everything in Campus Wear from Sports to Formal 'lr AFTER-SIX Tuxedos have been popular at Dickinson formals for many years 'A' We Carry Full Dress and All Accessories FREE PRESSING ON ALL SUITS BOUGHT HERE Compliments Of KOKOLIS BROTHERS e: 374 LIGHT'S STATIONERY BAKER 86 GUSSMAN School and Ojice Supplies Printers 11' sk 1 6 North Pitt Street CARLISLE, PA. 1 29 West High Street CARLISLE, PA. I77 CARLISLE TRUST COMPANY 'k Member: Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Co. KOHR'S LUNCHEONETTE C A R L I S L E i' 1 56 W li I1 es lg T H E A T R E CARLISLE, PA. W E N G E R , S Compliments orner N. Hanover and W. Louther Streets CARLISLE, PA. of i' Practical Gifts for Women H O M E S T E A D WENGEWS RESTAURANT Ladies' Accessories Established 1846 105 Years of Service J. P. BIXLER AND SONS Hardware if 2 East Main Street Sporting Goods Paints and Enamels I78 COCHRAN AND ALLEN, Inc. Hardware - Giftware - Plumbing Supplies Sporting Goods - Appliances - Power Tools 22-24-30 SOUTH HANOVER STREET PHONE: 906 CARLISLE, PENNA. BOWMAN 86 COMPANY ALBERT WATSON, Prop. Carlisle's Leading Department Store The Store That Appreciates Shop At This Store for Your Business Good Values Compliments of FEDERAL EQUIPMENT CO. -A- NORTH WEST AND LINCOLN STREETS CARLISLE, PA. EARLEY,S Furniture and Floor Coverings 'A' 1 14 North Hanover Street L. W. BURKHOLDER G. H. KUTZ I79 Any Night Spent at DEER LODGE Will Be Long ' Remembered Compliments of FROG AND SWITCH MANUFACTURING COMPANY ir Carlisle, Penna. MOLLY PITCHER . and I JAMES WILSON HOTELS, Inc. i' LESLIE V. BENTLEY President Compliments of the FEMINA TAVERN i' 49 W. High Street Where You Buy Books ACME MARKETS 'A' if THOMPSON'S BOOK STORE 56 West High Street 64 West Louther CARLISLE, PA. Sumlaes Soda Carlisle's Finest READ'S ICE CREAM SHOP 'k Phone 1 60 6 Milk Shakes Novelties LUTZ-HOFFMAN EARLEY PRINTING i F U N E R A L 14 East High Street H O M E PHONE: 547-J BEETEM LUMBER CO. Lumber and Millwork of All Kinds 'A' CARLISLE AND LEMOYNE, PA. l8I STAMBAUGH'S DAIRY Quality Milk and Ice Cream 'A' 1 1 8 West North Street PHONE: 40 p GEORGE'S Florists For Four Generations Appreciate the Patronage of the Students at Dickinson College bope yon'1Je enjoyed -1 e. reading 3. ,A complimentary copy H' V: ' S A 1 V V, . of CARLISLE DINER Steaks Seafood Chops Chicken mademoiselle in the dorms - the ' hub wearing our clothes 23 N. Hanover SMITH MUSIC HOUSE Everything Musical Insurance JOHN M. PLOUGH Notary Public . . . A Radios - Television gmt for . DICKINSON STUDENT ACCIDENT Appliances PQLICY . it it 48-5 0 West High Street 22 Market House Avenue Phone: 695 Carlisle, Pa. CARLISLE, PA. Compliments of CARLISLE DEPOSIT BANK 86 TRUST COMPANY 3 North Hanover Street CARLISLE, PA. 'A' A Sound Bank and a Modern Building Organized 1846 GO'BY BUS AND SAVE MONEY BLUE RIDGE FARES ARE LOW . . . 'k Go By Bus and Save Enouglo Money for Extras at the ' End of Your Trip 'A' BLUE RIDGE LINES F L O W E R S . . . Always an Admirable Gift 'k ROBBINS BROS. Phone 1 054-J or 3 1 Member F.T.D. M I TELEPHONE CAREISEE l2l To the Flfty-Oners . . . E IAEMIIIY MII lllll' CLEANING C0 144 gg, WISI SI. CIRIISIE, IEIINI. The Only Standard of Excellence Should Be Perfection Compliments BAKER'S GROCERY STORE C. A. RINEHART MA 184 . a

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Suggestions in the Dickinson College - Microcosm Yearbook (Carlisle, PA) collection:

Dickinson College - Microcosm Yearbook (Carlisle, PA) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Dickinson College - Microcosm Yearbook (Carlisle, PA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Dickinson College - Microcosm Yearbook (Carlisle, PA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Dickinson College - Microcosm Yearbook (Carlisle, PA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Dickinson College - Microcosm Yearbook (Carlisle, PA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

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Dickinson College - Microcosm Yearbook (Carlisle, PA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

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