Dickinson College - Microcosm Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1952 volume:

, mf! JM yesfelzh Z 5121! ima wfwfz. OUR DAYS AT DICKINSON HAVE BEEN HAPPY AS WELL AS INFORM- ATIVE. WE HOPE WE CAN CAPTURE SOME OE THE SPIRIT OE DICKINSON WITHIN THE PACES OE . . 45, 1-7 1 K' g'.R fryl x? igaif' NA . N 'P 'Q ff 1 ,V f J .-'M migi-If Q, ' , - A if A , A Q ff ,ix , - 'L 'K ,jr U53 K L, . . ,vga N , T132 Q, 4 . Q gf . A 1. .9153 A-H? , - '94 Q , A ,,,, W , -3351431 5 4 W wif-if 'W H' .V fflsifk-'ff' A I X'1g34Lfai6fs4 iff K L' ' 3 Af W ?4'5,Q,.,,-.- A f fwgi.. ,gi L, ,WL M V113- gk VS ir ,,,.a,gxm'4 41 In H N W ' 'S mfiwi MI nge' g , ,kg . K mkivgp ing: as 51 ,kk' 3,3 0 - ,Q 1 ,f an lv ' 'V ,Af r- W ' w 4 Q Aa 'Eng 3553 N x f I, , .5 ' A +w,.i'fh - -Wy k 4-Q 'G Ai? if if +4 R., . 1 ,Z Ailigv gf? w N rx 1+ AV A ,Q X if , A ' FEW A 1 -. Q M1 I N 1 W w-fwfr 1 5' Y -.ME ., ' X ,,, 'fifwk . 4 M, f. 5,-,mx , A 'A 5 1 R L was ,gl . 5742s , '1 f ' wk . 'WV I ' . ff W' ffff'-P 'K 'K ag , 5 ,sxvgf ,fx X :wiv 1 hz fl gg, LL ' ' 'an 4 ,. 'T' I Q 5 Q gf , .. L-L, x ww. , B, , mf,-, L.,,,,L .,. Q F 19. -R Lx A WMM- Y, 4 DICKINSON COLLEGE CARLISLE PENNSYLVANIA f J J 7202 7720 Z 50696 dydlfl . . IN THIS 1952 MICROCOSM, We have attempted to depict the life of Dickinson College, our own microcosm or little world. We shall first shoiv something of Carlisle, then the campus, next the people, and finally the various aspects of their life. When you read through your Microcosm today, we hope that you will be satisfied with our efforts. We believe that this record of Dickinson will become more valuable to you each year. You will refer to it time and again when you are trying to recall the name-of that girl who played a character part in the Follies or of that tenth Black Hat, whose name has slipped your mind. To the seniors, this issue of the Nlicrocosm will be o special importance I it will be found a record of their achievements and of their contributions to the microcosm of Dickinson. The material on these pages will bring back memories of a very valuable part of their lives. The goal of the Microcosm staff this year Was a book that would give enjoy ment and information both now and in the years ahead to every Dzckznsonian We hope We have achieved our purpose. THE CONTENTS - ADIVIINISTRATIUN - GRADUATES - CLASSES - ACTIVITIES - HCNURARIES - ERATERNITIES - ATHLETICS - FEATURES HIGH STREET , Y-1353? f C A , fi-L ii' gm. , 3 C E C A R IJ I L Ea CUMBERLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE L5 X5:f3.5,,a J 1 L,1i, C,,,Uwh f FCUNDED VA,C 1751 . Q . named for Cqflisle, Englanlli m1',,f T il ,--A 'O pginrsl to-jt,,.,.i COCU Q 1QL,U, ,,, G lA7 I . 40 V ' until succeeclgdmlzx,3i1fi,gg5b,urgh . . , 1 - Conf-f5'fffww4?my U town QM QUOC 2 ini Indian 1879-19g6gwg4311ag10gf U llt augmpr lto lg-ducqfrrhel lr ll Americfan . . linany Carlisle lcitizefns flelped v 11r +3 if -OO- f 'L-' . , V Q Qi , X - , ,, 6 U ,Om?,. C N MOLLY PITCHER'S GRAVE 'H' W L Wet: xx ig , . , frees I 4 L gg is X N. ai E , V ak. sv A Y: 5 9 ff D 4' n 2 5 i I af 9 If 4 as Q I 1 5 2 5 I F Qi f f I U I ' 5 U3 I Hi . , ...M M. ,.....-.-w.,.,......-......... I I S and guide America outstan fersonalitiess James J Sziprem g g lourt Justice! . ' Q 1 jelly Pitcherg Dr. Charles Nisbet, f the Collegeg Professor James Ros my V J W VX QJ A V J a n he College! , e,,Vx,, G , -V Baird, V- . ..,. ,. ,Q '.. . . secretary g 0 the Smithsonian I stitutiong Dean Fyjlliaw Trickett, eminentwiemgiiw-sfffrgfar. , M , 8' , 1 , - , .wmiskz ..,, ,MQ 'safe NLIZQ' I' is F211 2- swf mfs we 5 3 - 1?AsQ,z1-:g::1- V in 5. fx ,. - in 1 ff 15, J is issgfw L FX V- 'QL 'F s.,m,, . ,L 0.1 ,AX,,, iff. ,s., jgiijfifii'fftrfiiiizfgir ss--s L2 ,f 1 Q 352 if f V , 4 Q fi L , 1 3 X 'Y 'J 'i I , f Rf 1 as R Q 'I I s s r I we . ,J FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH .5 X. wwf .. . . . GAZE UPU CONWAY HALL DICKINSON COLLEGE STARTED as a grammar school in 1773 . . . College incorporated in 1783 . . . occupied the grammar school building until 1803 . . . charter obtained through the efforts of Dr. Benjamin Rush, the country's leading physician . . . named it for John Dickinson-draftsman of the Articles of Confederation, EAST COLLEGE T BUILDI Governor of Pennsylvania, signer of the Constitution . . . Dr. Charles Nisbet was first principal . . . held the position 18 years and made a deep impression on the students . . . Belles Lettres and Union Philosophical Society formed . . . many alumni of this period were men who made great contributions to Church and State . . . Chief Justice Roger Brooke Taney, Class of 1795 . . . emweaifai BIDDLE HOUSE NEW WOMEN'S DORMITORY fi' , Igrxz ., V Ti R8 z President James Buchanan, Class of 1809 . . . Present campus purchased in 1799 for 3150.50 . . . first building destroyed by fire . . . the new building, West College, designed by Benjamin H. Latrobe, architect of the Capitol at Washington . . . built of native limestone . . . an outstanding example of Georgian architecture in America . . . on Denny Hall corner, I0 SOUTH COLLEGE JAMES W. BOSLER LIBRARY WEST COLLEGE DENNY HALL PSYCHOLOGY BUILDING MEMORIAL HALL Washington received the troops setting out to quell the Whiskey .ihvfvellion . . . College has been co-educational since 1884 . , fifteen buildings at the present time . . . main campus surrounded by limestone Wall, over a hundred years old . . . Benjamin Rush campus acquired in 1933 . . steady adherence to liberal arts tradition . . THE MAIN GATE TOME SCIENTIFIC BUILDING relatively small student body . . . personal attention by the faculty . . . preparation for both professions and business . . . curriculum often revised in keeping with current methods and needs . . . College seeks to meet modern needs of youth seeking a higher education . . . endowment increased in recent year . . . new buildings and other improvements planned for future . . . --Q f , ,Q .. ,- V as, QI . . A si -'4ex...,, 'F . 3- -vi' .zxL, Q.f,,Alq IA- fx ..V xx .,,,I nv -K fx-3, '. C ff' , x.- 7 . W eip, ' , BAIRD BIOLOGICAL BUILDING X If 'ff' iff ' ff i I3 3 - 217. Q. 'f X -Y 4 v ' - A ,. , f J I f ALUMNI GYMNASIUM 5 l,L.:w4a'1 5 . ,. efxgm i f X , iI. 'lw. ,,f',1f rs. ,gf MF BW METZGER HALL GIBBS HOUSE ALL EYES on the director! APPARENTLY they're fostering stu- dent-faculty relations. BEHOLD, a Philistine in the 'ranks ,. 1 f V w WW -as ei' -eta . it W wr WW ft Q ,QQ Q' t f 'tx fi - if its W ,r 31 ,ff JL w.. .,.., , . ':f.y-:p-,4,,,gg,y:- H , ,,m5,fqkg5gug3suts.,sgfitg-iwff Qfc1:s,ffwf1-ff Aw,:fs,2w?4flfbwa tim A-If-ft-fwfm.ei-..s:s'p::ff'vfgigfa-2 .s:Rih5 'ff' 7 Qi Ta 3 - W , - VM Y ff was as , ., ,,-,,, wp. 1g ,,,W2F23w,. .. M Afff- ,P-in fs:,r.s,MN as-V -tm -. fn -nf'f-fyiwtffiway-,lsimwf at 1 M viiaykf' -:- V, . ., ..,mw:E'M 4-:ms 'His ,f-73, li ,ig Q firms if 3. .f me 4 - 54:-wifi:Qg:ggi,..t , Ps QW i A 2 nn v f -sw ff 7 f ttf , . --V-4,-sawskifml-M I xmas. isssyfmg. it erases f -f' , as W M23 ea X9 -t-,..,...1.t... - ,, 5 fs K , , ts,f,,,,,Lgawssxgf,-em ,tg-Ami .mfwsetaeggw71,sffvf--..-fy QE? ' si-QSM? if ew L' Q as ,sgqf Mfwfwrurgtfk M 3 , f -.fefgw ,Q imif' -- , :azz ssyf - H .- 'ft f 'f-- ' Z9 ee 4. tv fl .fx ff .wmhldl-5 5- zfwwfs - fi -. K - A - . .ef I . - fs ., J -.1 .- 1 mf mf 1 EA? 'gp gpwrie 43 sl f , it ig f , . . . A E F wiim f ' M' it Mews as 'R fs aww an a- M, , , . K ,M , lgs ttra M, ww,-n,,,gf,,f,..,,,HM wsivsfs L is Q If M, we Mr 46 4 sg? 'WWW W-Zi-L3f'2 t fa M W is Kbglftgsiganylfglaaw 'K at ii 5 'E The administration and the faculty of our college are too often for- gotten-or at least ignored-by the students. They exist in the minds of us as persons who are living in a world quite apart from the students' worldg we think of them as sitting in an office dictating college policies or standing in front of a class delivering a lecture. Actually the Hlittle worldw of the faculty and administration and the Hlittle world of the students are one and the same. This is the microcosm of Dickinson College, and faculty and students alike are working toward its improvement. Only by wise guidance by the administration and cooperation between them and the stu- dents can this goal be realized. EVERYONE else is interested, Dr. Vuilleumier. 5? T W We Qffft I6 l , BOARD OF TRU TEE 1950 1930 1 905 1 944 1945 1937 1945 1947 1950 1906 1930 1944 1917 1943 1946 1908 1950 1917 1948 OFFICERS BOYD LEE SPAHR, A.M., LL.D., D.C.L. ...,...,.. President J. HENRY BAKER, A.M. .,.....77...,.,... Vice President WILLIAM C. SAMPSON, A.M., Sc.D. .. ,,..,... Secretary GEORGE SHUMAN, JR., Ph.B. .,..., .7.... T reaaurer MEMBERS OF THE BOARD WILLIAM W. EDEL, L.H.D., LL.D. ........,,.4 Ex Oficio GILBERT MALCOLM, A.M., LL.D. . . . . . . , .Ex Oyiieio TERM EXPIRES C. SCOTT ALTHOUSE, Sc.D. 4.....,. Reading LEWIS M. BACON, Ph.B. ..,, Baltimore, Md. fAlumni Trusteej EDWARD M. BIDDLE, JR., Ph.B., LL.D., Carlisle FRED P. CORSON, D.D., LL.D., J.U.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 TERM EXPIRES 1954 J. HENRY BAKER, A.M. ..... Baltimore, Md. MERKEL LANDIS, A.M., LL.B. ,...., Carlisle ROY W. MOHLER, M.D., Sc.D. .Philadelphia 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., D.C.L., Philadelphia GLENN E. TODD, Ph.B. .... ...,., C arlisle ffllumni Trusteel RUBY R. VALE, A.M., D.C.L., LL.D., Philadelphia SAMUEL E. WITWER, JR., A.B., LL.B., Riverside, Ill. 1950 1933 1944 1937 1949 1946 1 948 1948 1951 1917 1943 1931 1925 1915 1934 1951 1923 1930 1919 TERM EXPIRES 1953 REVELLE W. BROWN, LL.D. .. .Philadelphia S. M. DRAYER ..,...,....,. Baltimore, Md. CHARLES WESLEY FLINT, D.D., LL.D., Washington, D. C. SAMUEL M. GOODYEAR ........... Carlisle PAUL E. HUTCHISON, A.M., LL.B. .Camp Hill QAlumni Trusteej FRANK E. MASLAND, JR. ........... Carlisle ROBERT A. WAIDNER, JR., A.B., LL.B., Baltimore, Md. TERM EXPIRES 1955 MERLE W. ALLEN .............,.. Carlisle JOHN C. ARNOLD, LL.B. ......... Clearfield G. HAROLD BAKER, Ph.B. ...Aberdeen, Md. JAMES T. BUCKLEY, D. Eng. ..., Philadelphia RAPHAEL S. HAYS, A.B. ........... Carlisle DEAN HOFFMAN, A.B. ,........ Harrisburg LLOYD WELLINGTON JOHNSON, Ph.B., Sc.D., Caldwell, N. J. CHARLES W. KITTO, D.D., .... Philadelphia J. WATSON PEDLOW, Ph.D. ......,. Chester fAlumni Trusteel ANDREW H. PHELPS, D.C.S. . . ,Mt. Lebanon S. WALTER STAUFFER, Ph.B. ,........ York JAMES G. STEESE, A.M., Sc.D., Washington, D. C. WILLIAM WILCOX EDEL The President of the College, Lemuel T. Appold Foundation, THE PRE IDE T A.B., Dickinsong A.M., D.D., S.T.B., Boston University School of Theologyg L.H.D., Keuka College, D.D., Hobart College, LL.D., Gettysburg Collegeg LL.D., University of Pennsylvaniag D.Hu., Boston University. Dickinson College, in recent years, has sought to live each day as if that day presented the great- est opportunity for living faced by any generation. Constantly we pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who have dedicated themselves through the years to the expansion of this institution's ideals for higher education. However, Dickinson must not live on the grandeur of past achievements. We must keep pressing forward with an expanding ideal for a liberal arts college. We are concerned with excellence, not with mediocrity. Dickinson College dare not be satisfied with present accomplishments. The world's emergency demands finer educational ideals and equipment for education to fit men and women for. tomorrow's living. We must press forward to meet the chal- lenge which is upon us. With faculty highly trained and dedicated to the great adventure of teaching, we can still go no further forward than is made possible by the excellence of our facilities -library, buildings, endowment, scholarships and endowed chairs. All these must be developed and enlarged. This is our vision! We must provide on every level for the development of those qualities of mind and character necessary for a better world. The Class of 1952 will have its part to play in the realization of the dream of Dickinson. We shall test what we have done in the four years past by your ability to face tomorrow. WILLIAM W. EDEL The President of the College M. fywfogrl aaae W airs of easee as ACTING DEAN JAMES CLAIR McCULLOUGH Professor of Education, Acting Dean of the College, Pl1.B., Dickinson Collegeg Ph.D., New York Uni- versity. VICE PRESIDENT GILBERT MALCOLM Vice President, Ph.B., Dickinson College, A.M., LL.B., Dickinson School of Law, LL.D., Western Maryland College. DEAN RUSSELL IRVIN THOMPSON Dean of the College, Richard V. C. Watkins Pro fessor of Education and Psychology, Chairman of the Departrnent of Education and Psychology, A.B., Dickinson Collegeg Ph.D., Yale University DEAN UE ADMISSIONS BENJAMIN DAVID JAMES Associate Professor of Education, Director of Admis- sions and Dean of the Freshman Class, Acting Chairman of the Department of Education and Psychology, A.B., Dickinson Collegeg M.A., Bucknell Univer- sity. DEAN UE MEN AMOS BENJAMIN HORLACHER Dean of Men with Rank of Associate Professor, A.B., Wesleyan Universityg S.T.B., Union Theo- logical Seminaryg D.D., Wesleyan University. ACTING DEAN UF WOMEN MARY-MARGARET KELLOGG Acting Dean of Women with Rank of Instructor, B.S., Wilson Teachers College. TREASURER GEORGE SHUMAN, JR. Treasurer, Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings, Ph.B., Dickinson College. REGISTRAR ASA W. CLIMENHAGA Registrar with Rank of Assistant Professor, A.B., Taylor Universityg M.A., Wittenberg Col legeg Ed.D., Syracuse University. ASSISTANT TU PRESIDENT ROWLAND RITCHEY LEHMAN Assistant to the President, A.B., Dickinson Collegeg A.lVl., D.D., B.D., Drew U ' 't . mversx y : :Deceased HERBERT WING, JR. Robert Coleman Professor of History, Chairman of the Department of History, Dean of the Class of 1952, A.B., Harvard Collegeg A.M., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. 5 JOHN CHRISTIAN PFLAUM Associate Professor of History, Dean of the Class of 1953, B.S., M.A., University of Pennsylvania. CHARLES FLINT KELLOGG Assistant Professor of History, Dean of the Class of 1954, A.B., Bard College of Columbia Universityg M.A Harvard University. CL SS AN ERNE51' ALBERT VUILLEUMIER, C, HORACE ELTON Rooms, Alfrerl DAVID IVAN GI-FIM, Assistant Prn- Scott Althouse lhgfeggpf gf ljhgm. Victor a'uPont Professor of Ana- fessor of Chemistry, Assistant Mar- istry, Chairman of the Department lytical Chemistry, B.S., Dickinson Shlll, B-S-, Franklin and Marshall of Chemistry, Marglml gf the Col. Collegeg MS., Lafayette Collegeg Cltllegeg MA., Columbia Univer- lege, BS.. University of Pennsyl- Pl1.D., Princeton University. Sity. vaniag Pl1.D., University of Berne, Switzerland. WELLINGTON Atvios PARLIN, Pro- fessor of Physics, Chairman of the Department of Physics, A.B., Simp- son Collegeg MS., University of lowag Ph.D., The .lolms Hopkins University. HENRY ELMORE SMITH, Associate Professor of Physics, Pl1.B., Dick- inson Collegeg M.A., Columbia University. MILTON WALKER EDDY, Professor of Biolvgy, Chairman of the De- partment of Biology, B.S., North- western Universityg M.S., Ph.D.. University of Pennsylvania. ELMER CHARLES HERBER, Professor of Biol0g,V, A.B., Ursinus Collegeg A.M., University of Pennsylvaniag Sc.D., The Johns Hopkins Univer- sitv. iD eparunent of Science Department of English ERIC WOLLCOTT BARNES, Thomas Beaver Professor of English Lit- erature, Chairman of the Depart ment of English, Licence es Let- tres, Diplome d'Etudes Superie- ures, D.Litt., University of Paris. WILLIAM SLOANE, Associate Pro- fessor of English, Acting Chairman of the Department of English, A.B., Hamilton Collegeg M.A., Ph.D., Columbia University. WILLIAM ROBERT BOWIJEN, Assist- ant Professor of English, A.B., Haverfordg A.M., Duke University Ph.D., Yale University. FRANCIS W. WARLOW, Assistant Professor of English, Assistant Mar- shal, Academic Counsellor, A.B., The Johns Hopkins Universityg M.A., University of Pennsylvania. BERTRAM HYLTON DAVIS, Assistant Professor of English, A.B., A.M., Columbia University. THELMA MAY SMITH NIINER, As sistant Professor of English, A.B., Dickinson Collegeg A.M., Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. RALPH SCIIECTER, Associate Pro- fessor of English, Director of Mu- sic, A.B., University of lllinois. THAYER AnDIsoN WESTLAKE, In. structor in English, A.B., Wheaton Collegeg Th.B., Westminster Theo- logical Seminaryg M.A., University of Pennsylvania. Department of Languages ARTHUR VAUGHAN BISHOP, A. J. Clarke Professor of Classical Lan- guages and Literatures, Chairman of the Department of Classical Languages and Literatures, B.S., Virginia Polytechnic lnstituteg M.A., Ph.D., University of Virginia. -t...1if5 . ,. ,. . A3 1.1, S' , tt- A.. '!5 .. 55i.,I- U 'Q -53 V -1-2-,za --2-' ' 2 I z 5, V? ' ii, A4 me KM Q .Y riffs 9 , s X s F' . is 1 1 'P l I - img, if-E:-hte' ::l :7f55 ,I S 53 Q JOHN CRAWFORD MILTON GRIMM, Professor of Romance Languages, Chairman of the Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, Secretary of the Faculty, B.A., Ohio State University, M.A., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. FERDINANDO DANTE MAURINO, As- sistant Professor of Romance and Classical Languages, A.B., City College of New York, A.M., Plrll., Columbia University. CAROLINE H. KENNEDY, Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, A.B., Birmingham Southerng M.A., Alabama University: Docteur D'U- niversite, Universite Laval. FRIEDRICH ,SANDELS, Professor of HAROLD WILDIE WEIGEL, Associate German, Ph.D., University of Cies- Professor of German, A.B., Dickin- sen, Germany. son Collegeg M.A., Ph.D., Pennsyl- MARY BUCKLEY TAINTOR, Profes- sor of Romance Languages, A.B., Ripon Collegeg A.M., Leland Stan- ford Jr. University. ROSE BARTSCH, Instructor in Mod- ern Languages, Ph.D., University of Hamburg. STACEY ELLIOT EATON, Associate Professor of Romance Languages, A.B., Clark Universityg A.M., Bates Collegeg Ed.lVI., Harvard University. 24 vania State College. WILLIAM WRIGHT KIRK, Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, A.B., University of Delawareg M.A., Middlebury French School. WILLIAM LoNso.ALE TAYLER. Pro- fessor of Political Science. Chair- man of the Department of Political Science, B.A.. University of Texasg M.A., American Universityg NIA.. Ph.D.. Columbia University. Q5 CHARLES DAVID KEPNER, Professor of Sociology, Chairman of the De- partment of Sociology, B.A., Wil- liams Collegeg A.M., Harvard Uni- versityg S.T.B., Andover Theologi- cal Seminaryg Ph.D., Columbia University. Philosoph LEWIS GUY ROHRBAITGH, Thomas Bowman Professor of Philosophy and Religion, Chairman of the De- partment of Philosophy and Re- ligion, AB., Dickinson College: A.M., B.D., Drew Universityg Ph.D., State University of Iowa. ociology-Political cience . A f i n ' M at ei i L 1 t 2 fir iss! xg C' .,. I AIILTON EMBICK FLouIcR, Associ- ate Professor of Fine Arts, Acting Chairman of the Department of Political Science, A.B,, Dickinson College: A.M., Ph.D.. Columbia University. I - -wr. ,Q 4, ..,. A . ,. 1-, , 1, CORNELIUS WINFIELD FINK, Asso- ciate Professor of Economics, Chairman of the Department of Economics, A.B., Muskingum Col- legeg A.M., Ohio State University. WILLIAM DRUM COULD, Professor of Philosophy and Religion, A.B., Wesleyan Universityg B.D., Gar- rett Biblical Institute, Ph.D., Bos- ton University. JOHN Lorie Ciioovi, Instructor in Political Science. AB.. Wheaton Collegeg B.D., Northern Baptist Seminary. PHILIP Low BRIDCH-XXI, Assistant Professor of Political Science, B.A., Grinnell Collegeg MA.. Ph.D., Fletcher School of Lau :intl Diplomacy. Economics HllCH HATHAWAY MERCER, lnstruc- tor in Economics, A.B., Dartmouth Collegeg A.M., Cornell University. JOHN WESLEY Roma, Assistant Pro- fessor of Philosophy and Religion, A.B., Greenville Collegeg Th.M., University of Southern California. ARTHUR MAX PRINZ, Assistant Pro- fessor of Economics, Ph.D., Uni- versity of Berlin. WALTER THOMAS JAMES, Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Re- ligion, Ph.B., Dickinson Collegeg B.D., Drew Universityg M.A., Ph.D., Columbia University. HERBERT WING, JR., Robert Cole- man Professor of History, Chair- man of the Department of History, Dean of the Class of 1952, A.B., Harvard Collegeg A.M., Ph.D.. University of Wisconsin. iii sf,2?'fsf' . a 'u:,, .... a 75557-L5Tfs iE5f :E k t., , W... . .. - r. . f . .- his tw ig A5 . wg. N 2353. sv ' i ,fiiii -iii J' fd!- 1t,'i'F-it f Q' ? . l 5 - . , Q Jiaetsti -MW 15 saws.: M55 ifsws WARREN JAMES GATES, Instructor in History, A.B., Duke Universityg A.M., Ph.D., University of Penn- sylvania. FRANK AYRES, JR., Susan Powers Hojman Professor of Mathemat- ics, Chairman of the Department of Mathematics, BS., Washington Collegeg M.A., Ph.D., University of Chicago. WYHITFIELIJ JENKS Bl-ILL, JR., Boyd Lee Spahr Professor of Al7l8fll'IIl1 History, Historian of Ihe College, AB., Dickinson College, All.. Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. JOHN CHRISTIAN PFLAIINI, Associ- ate Professor of History, Dean of the Class of 1953, BS., M.A., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. Histor DONALD RAY h'l0RRISON, Assistant Professor of Psychology, AB., Dickinson College. S cholog RICHARD HENRY WANNER, Assis- tant Professor of Education and Psychology, A.B., Franklin and Marshall Collegeg Ed.M., Harvard University. CHARLEs FLINT KELLOGC, Assistant Professor of History, Dean of the Class of 1954, A.B., Bard College Of Columbia Universityg M.A., Harvard University. TIIELMA RACE HORLACHER, Clini- cal Psychologist, with Rank of As- sistant Professor, B.S., Boston Uni- versityg M.A., New York Univer- sity. Mathematics ROY RAYMOND KEUBLER, JR., As- sociate Professor of Mathematics, A.B., Dickinson Collegeg A.M., University of Pennsylvania. ROGER EASTMAN NELSON, Associate Professor of Mathematics, B.S., United States Naval Academyg M.A., Dartmouth College. EdUCHtHHl GEORGE REDMAN GARDNER, Assist- ant Professor of Accounting, A.B., Bowdoin Collegeg A.M., Columbia University. Lihrar CHARLES COLEMAN SELLERS, Cura- tor of Dickinsoniana with Rank of Associate Professor, B.A., Haver- ford Collegeg ,M.A., Harvard Uni- versity. Ph shud Educanon ,,,. , . A ,, ,, trso t J J r R A rltsr ,E tif E ,. 91 M 1 V, 3 W, V',..i f , ' Si ,',,,,L f 1 , ., 1 Q . Q '.:i:'ifi'iai:2?'flfi C ,- - l ginia. RAYMOND PALMER CAREER Bow- MAN, Assistant Professor of Psy- chology, B.S., Bridgewater College M.A., Ph.D., University of Vir- GERALD MCMONIES STEVENSON, JR., Reference Librarian, with Rank of Instructor, A.B., M.A., Kent State University. JANE THATCHER EIMER, Catalogue Librarian, with Rank of Instructor, B.A., New Jersey College for Wo- men. MAY MORRIS, Librarian with Rank of Professor, Ph.B., Dickinson Col- , legeg Graduate, Pratt Institute School of Library Science. - . ' Sf -- Q is FRANK RICHARD MAZE, Assistant Professor of Physical' Education, Acting Head of the Department of Physical Education, Acting Direc- tor of Athletics, B.S., M.A., Syra- cuse University. JOHN STOHLER STECKBECK, Assis- tant Professor of Physical Educa- tion, Director of Choir and Glee West Chester State lVl.Sc., Univer- Club, Teachers BENEDICT COREN, Instructor in Physical Education, Head Resident of Conway Hall, B.S., West Chester State Teachers College. MARIAN RANDOLPH MEMORY, In- structor in Physical Education, B.S., Pennsylvania State College. 27 Q if as 3 , 551 f-ww . xi., - .V M ,I my Lrrkky .. .... , . .f -1f- fy W , I by U-L., - f' ka EEZ 1 Another party We're lounging on the old stone steps- A perfect fit, Ducky Four years of college life-with its many high spots and its low ones too-lie behind .the seniors as we step out of the microcosm of Dickinson and enter a far larger and more complex world. This world that we are about to step into is far from being a pleasant one, and many times we will look back longingly on our years here at Dickinson with its weekends and its fraternity life and with little more to worry about than a few hour exams. But we can not return to this little world. We must lo war-torn world that needs intelligent, young leaders. From now on that will be our world, and we hope that the training received here will enable us to fill our new roles capably. ok to the future, to the Trying them on for size nfl? 5' L as fs , f-an sf Nil Qt Uftif i Ai as S Q x 3 CLASS OFFICERS CLASS UP NINETEEN FIFTY TWU HI TURY: The '52 Club THE 52 CLUB IS an auxiliary organization of the Class of 1952, open to all members of the current senior class, the membership roll of the 52 Club is the listing of all mem- bers of the class. The 52 Club was founded to create class consciousness and out of this class consciousness to give more meaning to the college years. Another purpose was to promote friendship among the members of the Class. The 52 Club was first organized in the spring of 194-9, with Mickey Feldman and ,lim Ecker providing the creative spark, in the form of a dinner meeting at the Carlisle Diner on North Pitt Street. Originally, meetings were held monthly, and the place of the meetings was changed to the banquet room of the Molly Pitcher Hotel. At each meeting, there were two representatives of the Class of 1952 from each fraternity, sorority, and independent group on the campus. Various members of the organiza- tions would take turns representing their group so that at each meeting, with the exception of the officers, the membership would be entirely changed. ,, Q . , ..-I , v rl. 1. at 5 . ew 'e ,. as f The officers of the 52 Club were the ofhcers of the Class. When it was originally organized, Robert Farrow, president of the class during the freshman year, presided over the meetings. In the autumn of 1949, Donald Taylor took over as president of the class of 1952 and the 52 Club. Other officers were: Richard Owens, vice president, Kermit Lloyd, secretary, Lester Steiner, treasurer. Our new class dean, Dr. Herbert Wing, became the club adviser. Several dinner meetings were held at the Molly Pitcher Hotel and faculty members were the honored speakers. During this year, after a few meetings in South, the class held a skating party. With the coming of our junior year, James Park was elected president of the class. His supporting officers were: Ted F elmey, vice president, Phyllis Lamont, secre- tary, and Philip Capice, treasurer. The biggest and best meeting of this year was a dinner meeting in February at which Dr. Eric Barnes, chairman of the English De- partment, gave an exciting account of his many experiences on Broadway. The officers of the senior year were elected in May, 1951, and Arnold Weber was placed at the club's head. Philip Capice was elected vice president, Eileen Fair, secre- tary, and Denton Ashway, treasurer. The 52 Club has served its purpose of consolidating the class into a functioning group. Through it the members of the class have become better acquainted and have developed a feeling of class unity. NORMAN N. AERENSON 1552 Euclid Avenue, Miami Beach, Fla. Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Inter-fraternity sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming Manager 4. Buddy . . . The Miami Flash . . . gave a knee to fraternity football . . . Shadow's boy . . . summer in A.C .... S of H.O.S. GRET CHEN A. ALBRIGHT 620 Matlack Street, West Chester, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Softball, Basketball 2, 3, 43 Litttle Theater 2, 3, 4, Dickinsonian 2, 3. Gretch . . . exotic . . . what's behind her big brown eyes? . . . one of the foursome . . . bridge. CHAUNCEY W. ANDERSON 307 Penn Street, New Bethlehem, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi One of the Andy brothers . . . friendly . . . quiet . . . easy going . . . remembered by the Beta Parties. X CLARENCE EDWARD ARNOLD 121 Arlington Avenue, Harrisburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Independent Little Theater 2, 3, 45 Dickinson Follies 2, 3, 45 S.C.A. 2, Cabinet 3, 4, Microcosm 23 French Club 2, 3, 4. Monsieur le philosophe . . . French major, Eng- lish minor . . . loves sarcastic people . . . Any music except Wagner . . . likes doing makeup for Little Theater and Follies. DICKINSON COLLEGE HARRISON W. APP 204 W. Plumstead Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma College Social Committee 23 Student Senate 35 Dickinsonian 1, 2, 35 l.R.C. 1, 2, 45 Belles Lettres 3, 4. Harry . . . human thermometer. . .left his muscles in his other suit . . . This theme is a sure 'D ' . . . the night-owl . . . always a big help . . .. the big little man . . . What a stab. GRADUATES 1952 DENTON B. ASHWAY 251 Glen Street, Chambersburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity Vice President 4g Inter-fraternity foot- ball 3, 4g Student Senate 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Class Treasurer 4. Dent . . . Senate Ashweight A 31 B Distributors . . . Daniel and the Lions Den and Little Nell . . Vets . . . filler up? . . . Old Overholt. THOMAS WALTER BARE Glen Moore, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi Fraternity Vice President 43 Inter-fraternity sports 3, 4g Theological Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Reverend . . . quiet and reserved . . . Sunday trips to Harrisburg . . . Hoky smokes . . . ping-pong artist. RICHARD MOFFETT BARNES 310 Quaker Road, Sewickley, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Inter-fraternity tennis 2g Microcosm 1, 2g Belles Lettres 1, 2, 3, President 43 Hornbook Associate Editor 35 Mermaid Players 2. Dick . . . Rao,' . . . Now listen . . . frequent weekends at Penn State. WILLIAM CURTIS BASHORE, JR. 4905 Montgomery Lane, Bethesda, Md. Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Sigma Inter-fraternity swimming 23 Mohler Scientific 45 Belles Lettres 4. Gaylord . . . Hey, Sunshine . . . lucks out at Vets . . . who's running in the lifth . . . trips to Penn Hall . . . light green convertible . . . motor boat skipper . . . next stop dentistry. ELIZABETH C. BARCLAY Cranbury, N. J. Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Hockey 3, 4g Volleyball, Basketball 3g Follies 3g Little Theater 3, 4g Dickinsonian 3, 4. Betty . . . a snack shop proprietor . . . Ho! Ho! . . l like it : . . l'll be buried with this ring . . . tip toes. ' f'4?SY ,.,' vis 552.41 1 .e ff -,Type t ' 5 'SH sf , ii- fr JH -ft. i , . .. fi :fi K 3 2,-V 1 V f ' ,.,, ,Z ffl fri' 'V . h p fr,-Pl . ' 'ff , jg' 3 . lf? , if 3. 1 I-1 aww---'azz 7 N DICKINS CULLEG ROBERT L. BATES 1001 Shore Road, Northfield, N. J. Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Psi Band 1, Mohler Scientific 2, Choir 4. Connoisseur of cars . . . Needle . . . My father owns Atlantic City . . . Honest Bob . . . Gil's other half . . . never a sensible word . Gus's pit man. ALBERT C. BENEDICT 1819 Dorchester Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Commons Club C.D.C. Secretary 3, President 4g Inter-fraternity sports 4, I.R.C.g l.F.C. 4. Sociology bug . . . silence is golden . . . sincere H505 German Club- UN, E EDWARD MITCHELL BERMAS 27 Woodlawn Avenue, New Rochelle, N Y Bachelor of Science Phi E psllon Pl Fraternity Vice President 3, 4, Football 1 Inter fraternity sports 2, 3, 4, I.F.C. 3, Mohler Scien st .4 . . . helpful . . . I don't agree with you. Berm - - - But, Rene-Yea, Rene - - - Have I got troubles . . . massage that scalp must call . . . O of H.0.S. L L , if- V Vphz V .shz WILLIAM ALFRED BERGGREN ,L rp e 28 Metropolitan Oval, New York 62, N. Y. iivi ipp, Vi ., ' Bachelor of Arts Commons Club o f ,ssp .AV C.D.C. Historian 4, Inter-fraternity sports 1, 2, 3, A 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. i lil' 4 Food, more food . . . loyal Swede . . . the i 5 Rock of ages . . . I gotta run . . . Wilson l f l fader. L L E ,,,,,, 1: is 3 RALPH L. BLOCHER Bendersville, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Pledge Master 2, Librarian 3, Reporter 4g Belles Lettres Secretary 4g Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Little Theater 2, 3, 4, Follies 2, U.P.S. 3. Homer . . . My cuddle bunny is in York . . . orator and actor . . . ex-inhabitant of the U.S.S. Corsage. GRADUATES 1952 ALAN BOTT 33 S. Delaware Avenue, Minersville, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi Fraternity House Manager 3, President 43 Inter- fraternity sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Little Theater 2, Business Manager 3, Vice President 4, Follies 3, Treasurer 4g l.F.C. 3, 4, Treasurer 3. The Pres of the Beta House . . . popular . . . man-about-town . . . good worker . . . likes to laugh . . . gets along with everybody. if ',H f t . I . Q if , X Q s,ltt . li ' f.J.g.2f,sYA.l L yn, 'if' L..s.0' ROBERT N. BRODERICK Mt. Holly Springs, Pa. Bachelor of Science Married . . . easy come, easy go! . . . quiet and industrious . . . his ford is a dead give away traveling the road to Baird. PHILIP CHARLES CAPICE 19 Old Army Road, Bernardsville, N. J. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity Social Chairman 3, Pledge Director 3, Dickinsonian 2, 3, News Editor 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, President 4g Italian Club Vice President 23 French Club I, 2, Mermaid Players 2g Class Treasurer 33 Class Vice President 45 Alpha Psi Omega 3, President 45 Pi Delta Epsilon Vice President 45 Skull and Key 35 Raven's Claw 4g Little Theater 2, 35 Follies 2, 3, Steering Commit- tee 4g College Social Committee 3g Student Sen- ate 3g Religion-in-Life Week 35 Whols Who 4. Chickering . . . if it's worthwhile, you can count on Phil . . . Hose Nose . . . mastermind of Phi Psi skits . . . sleeps during day . . . Oh, I hate youlll' . . . What courses are you cutting this semester?,' . . . Well, it's a free country! IH . . . alert warden. EDWARD JOSEPH CARL 2902 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi Basketball l, 2g Baseball 1, 2, 3, D Clubg lnterfraternity basketball 3. Dickinson's Christy Mathewson, King Carl . . grand old man of the Beta House. DONALD J. BOWER 4021 Green Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Independent Studying for Methodist ministry . . . married. '51 JOHN S. CASSEN, JR. 2410 Logan Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Commons Club Student Senate 3, 4g Inter-fraternity sports 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. Save your confederate money, the South will rise again . . . Take it easy . . . Can'tg I'm in training. FREDERICK DONALD CATLIN 3016 Lincoln Street, Camp Hill, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Band 2, 3, 4. The English Department's Don Juan, the Byronic Hero . . . amiable joviality. MARGARET ANN CHAMBERS The Grove, Bedford, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Fraternity Personnel Chairman 45 Aquacade Club 4, Dickinsonian 3, Little Theater 3g House Council 4, Choir 2, Choir Accompanist 3, 43 College Organist 4, Orientation Committee 4. Peg . . . always good for a laugh . . . monkey faces and modern art . . . uke strummer . . . Mag . . . Vogue girl. DICKINSON COLLEGE CHRISTEL LIEBERTA CHARES 1335 Birch Avenue, Baltimore 27, Md. Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu. College Choir 1, 2g S.C.A. 1, 2, Cabinet 3, 43 D.C.I.C. 4, German Club 2, 3, 4g French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3g I.R.C. 4. Chris . . . etudiante de Francaise . . . Chris, Jean, and the squirrels . . . pianist par excellence . . . early bird. STANLEY CHIN 35 Pell Street, New York, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity Historian, Chaplain, Basketball lg In- ter-fraternity sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Choo-choo . . . everybody's friend . . . Chinatown, my Chinatown . . . Shavey Lee . . . All-Star Bas- ketball . . . rings the gong . . . 'iWhere's my guitar? . . . fish sandwiches at Pappyis. W, ,,,Y. .W Z GRADUATES 1952 NELSON M. CHITTERLING 247 Forest Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. J. Bachelor of Science Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Recorder 3g Lacrosse 2, 3, 43 Inter- fraternity swimming 3, 4-g Mohler Scientific 4g Little Theater 3. Medical school bound . . . industrious . . . hard worker . . . friendly personality . . . asset to the Beta House. JOHN EDWARD CORMAN 201 E. Front Street, Danville, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi Fraternity Athletic Director 2g Inter-fraternity sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Religion-in-Life Week 35 Skull and Key 3. Ed . . . weird stories about Danville . . . Carlson's Raiders 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . talks for hours . . . He's a zero . . . great worker around the house. JERRY LOUIS COSLOW 116 S. Third Street, Lemoyne, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity Pledge Master, Secretaryg Track 1, 2, 43 Tennis 3, Inter-fraternity sports 1, 2, 3, 45 D ,Club Secretary 4-9 Little Theater, Dickin- sonian. Who has Jake's sweetheart pin now? . . . hustling dishwasher . . . High School Harry . . . the screamer . . . one-beer Jerry . . . the peroxide kid . . . fleet-footed athlete . . . basketball medal winner. JOHN LAWRENCE COSTELLO, JR. 612 N. Front Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Commons Club Inter-fraternity football 3. Jack . . . lost weekends . . . Anybody play bridge? . . . always smiling . . . likes to Polka . . . a Herbie Wing enthusiast . . . future member of the Bar. TOM C. COOKE 910 S. 17th Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Married . . . a Harrisburg commuter . . . Dr. Bowman's right-hand man. A WILLIAM A. COVER 1301 Gilpin Avenue, Wilmington, Del. Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi Russian Club Vice President 13 Little Theater 2, 35 Follies 2, 3. Independent personality . . . remembered for his car . . . women . . . sandwich business . . . asset to Wilmington. NANCY ELIZABETH CRESSMAN 1850 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Independent Independent Vice President 4g I.R.C. 23 German Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3g Delta Phi Alpha 3, 4. Study, study . . . Oh Alex! . . . disapproves of campus lighting system . . . another German course . . . sidelights on Paris. RICHARD S. CROW 127 N. Gallatin Avenue, Uniontown, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Basketballg Inter-fraternity sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Eunice . . . inhabitant of Dungeon . . . Whos out of shape? . . . keeps the waiters in line . . . G.V. stockholder . . . kind word for all . . Toll Gate. GUY JACK DePASQUALE 29 High Street, Pittston, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity steward, Football I, 2, 3, 43 I.C.G. 2, 3, 4, U.P.s. 2, 3, 4. Jap . . . I'll get it for you cheaper . . . Jekyll to Houck's Hyde . . . Hey, fellas, didja see my new car? . . . a small physique, but it shelters! a big heart. DICKINSON COLLEGE JOHN B. DAVIES State Hospital, Clark's Summit, Pa. Bachelor of Science Theta Chi Fraternity Secretary 3, President 43 Inter-frater- nity sports 1, 2, 3, 45 I.F.C. 4. Knock it off . . . summers at the lake . . . lives in the Black Room . . . Curley . . . four point . . . here comes Uncle Ben. 1 G ll A ll U A T E S 1 9 5 JOSEPH H. ENGLE Grantham, Pa. Bachelor of Science Always seen with his slide-rule . . . quiet . . deep thinker. HUGH H. DONEY SANDERS I. EPSTEIN 228 Graham Street, Carlisle, Pa. 1119 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N .Y. Bachelor of Science Beta Theta Pi Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Inter-fraternity trackg Mohler Scientific. FTHTCTDUY Athletic Ch8il'mBH 43 Tennis 1, 2, Scientifically inclined . . . hard worker . . . fre- Captain 3, 49 Hornbook 3, 45 Follies 1- quent visitor at East . . . Carlisle boy . . . Sandy' - . - i'T0nIliS anyone . . . Ep . . . the memories of Mid-Winter Ball. Fashion Plate . . . V man . . . big words and late studying. EDWARD STANLEY ERMAK, SR. 98 State Street, Larksville, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Independent Football 1, 2, 33 D Club. Poppa Ed . . . through the week, it's Dickinsong on weekends, Larksville . . . movie fan with Clem and Danny . . . proud to be one of .the Valley boys . . . Phi Psi favorite. J. JAMES MARSHALL ECKER 5429 Fair Oaks Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity Social Chairman 25 I.C.G. 1, 2g I.R.C. 1, 2g '52 Club 1, 23 French Club 4. An important Homecoming in 1950-he eloped! . . . Where's Davis??? . . . liked the Molly Pitcher tbefore he was marriedl . . . future lawyer. I f,' M,,,1f,g.,5 'qn-avi' a 5' ima, A., V few. V . , 1 -Z ,H .-'N . NCHQRQ-vtww. ft if ' ' 1' ,aku ' iw' 1 .t fr : .'fawf.34 Wilt' A71 ,, .sa . , ,.ff.,4 f, T4 ,M Qicifif Y ng2SfwzPS2i2.if'b? fs rztffe-.esA'gl.,:, C . l1A'gl'f'g,Q4fjs-.F'Wfa'5'+-2? fa A Y' .1 .QM 1 ye Q 'y V Qi?'1iT1l5'ix'Q??f'39'-5 7- .l . A 9 5,,.. .f , -. Q 32:35 fra: 11? 'SKF 25 1: , -:sf-1 .f-.mth is :Q tiuiwitl'-'.1bZ 39 KARL GUS ESSL 107 Adelphia Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity Vice President 4g Inter-fraternity sports: Football 1. Gus . . . Williams Grove fan . . . I am not married!! . . . Yessir, Daddy . . . capitalist with two cars . . . tough, but oh so gentle . . . ex-Air Force Sergeant. EILEEN FRANCES FAIR Bal1yvary R.D. qi 1, Harrisburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Fraternity Rush Captain 3, Corresponding Secre- tary 4g Volleyball Manager 1, Basketball Man- ager 2, Hockey 4g Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g Italian Club 1, 25 Microcosm 1, -2, 3, 4-5 Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3, 43 Deputation Teams 1, 2g Dickinson Follies 1, 23 Religion-in-Life Week 2, Program Chair- man 3g Class Secretary 45 Mary Dickinson Club 4, Mohler Scientific 4-g House Council 3, 4. The Duke and the Duchess . . . We're being practical . . . even studies for Education . . . lovely voice . . . tiny waist. ROBERT W. FARROW 103 S. Street, Red Bank, N. .l. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity Secretary 2, Vice President 3, Presi- dent 4g Football, U.P.S. Parliamentarian 45 Band lg l.F.C. President 4, Dickinsonian 3g Col- lege Social Committee 23 Class President 1. Ralph Bunche . . . Pomp and Circumstancen . . . his personality lends itself to dignity at its best . . . a born leader . . . wonderful down-to- earth quality. KENNETH B. FICKLING DICKINSON COLLEGE JOHN B. FELLONA 123 N. Newport Avenue, Ventnor City, N. J. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity Chaplain, Steward, Athletic Director, Baseball 1, 35 Inter-fraternity sports 1, 2, 3, 4, l.R.C. 3, 4-3 German Clubg Delta Phi Alpha. .locko . . . Sherman Billingsley of the Crow House . . . To the sack-a-roonie, Rococco . . . main- stay of basketball and softball intramurals . . . Syracuse weekends . . . likes to pinch cheeks. s :A as -J. x ' 1 M1 5 , Y ,rw 'Y . is .f 1 . it A . .MQ ,,,. 1 -rx., N' X -'l' L a 5 li 5 - ,,,fsv3?5i as .sig af: :lcv was 7 --- if , t , 2 . nz. 4 7 . . pr., , .MS ., in, A ya- a, -ae, VW. yi, .an ,ig 4 A f l , - 'fel Vtzkifvlii fifeigefsil 5 Aff 'i i . --gf-,ff ee, iageavxjgsmgssiv ,ages is ,,,z,i,ss,,,,2m,fg,,,:,f was . r wsfaw ffeyfse 1 merges ,-with 5 ' ' if A W 1 1815 Ann Street, New Cumberland, Pa. ' - a ' J ,,,, , WK '2 , 6 F , 1, i ,., ,E ,K vi, ft' ii 3 ' fb 4 3? Bachelor of Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon A s 7 Ken . . . a character abounding in good-natured- il't ' ness . . . moments of silence are preludes to outbursts of energy. it - . h 1, f-192 - , ' ft- f-'iw ,1iTi!1,-His fe f. it or GRADUATES 1952 DEAN C. FLOHR West York Street, Dillsburg, Pa. Bachelor of A rts Kappa Sigma Fraternity Master of Ceremonies 4s I.R.C. 45 Dickinson Radio Group 3, 4. Dean . . . Dillsburg's gift to the women of 'the world . . . Morning, Walt . . . Anyone going downtown? . . . Let's have a party . . . Well- dressed Kid . . . plays a mean sax. CLIFTON HARRY FRANKS 141 Hummel Avenue, Lemoyne, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Pi Lambda Sigma. Future lawyer . . . man with a lovely wife . . . ex-Marine . . . never misses a party . . . Blooms- burg Special. HORACE M. ,FRI-EDERICKS, JR. 98 Mills Street, Morristown, N. J. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi lnter-fraternity sports 2, 3, 45 Microcosm 3, 1 Skip . . . pinball champ . . . sporty convertible . . . Phi Psi funny man . . . hidden terror . . . variety is the spice of life . . . Who's fat? . . . Gunney. JOSIAH DONALD FRENCH 78 Ardmore Avenue, Lansuowne, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi Fraternity House Manager 33 U.P.S. 3, 43 l.C.G. 2, 3, 43 I.R.C. 3, 4. Frenchy . . . future politician . . . great pipe smoker . . . frequent trips to Pleasantville Kand the bratl. NANCY MARTIN FOSTER 1579 Mission Road, Lancaster R. D. WS, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Fraternity Corresponding Secretary 3, Vice President 4g Hockey Manager 45 Little Theater l, 2, 3, 4g German- Club lg Delta Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4. Another pair of argyles? . . . parties after F 81 M games . . . planning for the future . . . Come up and see my scrapbook sometime. JAMES W. GAMMONS 104 Pinewood Gardens, Hartsdale, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Inter-fraternity football 2, 3, 4. .lim . . . silent but strong . . . 'ALet's forget this bliss . . . those long journeys to Geneva . . . bone crushing lineman . . . Oh really . . . 'Tm attracted to her biologically. RALPH DAVID GARDNER, JR. 4428 Plymouth Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Independent French Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Russian Circle 1, 2, 35 Dickinsonian 1, Little Theater 3. Qui l'aurait cru, qui l'aurait dit . . . teaches Dickens to sophomores . . . French major . . . grumpy . . . proud of his Russian minor . . . kak pozevaete . . . a future life of teaching and translation work. GEORGE WILLIAM GEKAS 411 Radnor Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity Choir Leader 1, 2, 3g Inter-fraternity sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Little Theater 1, 4g Follies 2g Dickinsonian 3, l.C.G. 1, U.P.S. 3, Student Senate 4. Brow . . . he's on stage 24 hours a day . . . exuberance and originality personified . . . a combination of wit, personality and keen mind . . . puts his all into whatever he attempts. WILBUR I. GOBRECHT 107 N. Franklin Street, Hanover, Pa. DICKINSON COLLEGE RAYMOND E. GINN 943 Wellesley Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bachelonof Arts Alpha Chi Rho Varsity Baseballg lnter Fraternity sports, Follies 1. The Gipper . . . spent several semesters at Lebanon Valley . . . one of the original Joy Boys . . . Uncle Sam Wants YOU . . . south- paw passer . . . IF league ALL-stars . . . dates from Shippensburg . . . Grandview???? l ,, 1 fx . A .- e tl j sire l , Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho f il ' ' Fraternity Vice President 4, Football, Basketball, f . r'. ,,,, is-...M .. .fax Track 1, 2, 3, 4-g D Club 1, 2, 3, President 49 .- Class Treasurer lg R. H. MacAndrews Award 1950-513 Raven's Claw 4, Who's Who 4. Coby,' . . . blushing boy athlete . . . Crow White Hat . . . Oh, to be a football heron . . . Han- over drawl . . . practice teaching at Carlisle High . . . track and basketball star . . . All-State halfback. tl.. .. ff -' ,f . ii . .iff v 2. - 539. .J ' . z. 'Yf,iS19ggf 25' 1, ' qP'l3.Efl5l .W ' . . . - t . frfrefffmsfawmg: . ,, f. .. , - at ,gn a f. mm,,2 A .. ' ' I w at 9-5 ' ff5ie1ekvs?,5?:ff , 1 ' , - . life 8949525 - -v'9iriz'S3f5r19'rwiiff mi, Y. . . -- : 7 ,539.:.fiF'!5fs,'?YSi,gJv5zi3i?2? 2 fi E' se GRADUATES 1952 EDWARD C. GOLDMAN 2103 N. 59th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Inter-fraternity sports 1, 2, 33 Baseball Manager lg Little Theater 4, Dickinsonian 1, 2, Managing Editor 3, 45 Pi Delta Epsilon Historian 45 Pi Lambda Sigma President 49 O.D.K. 4. Eddie . . . Let's go to press . . . The 88 Kid . . . always on the way to Philly . . . law scholar. PETER GRAFF 125 Hazel Street, Kittanning, Pa. Bachelor of Arts U.P.S. 3, 45 I.C.G. 3, 4. Smiley . . . Sigma Nu from Penn State . . . G.V. anybody? . . . economic thought brain . . . Honey from H-burg. ERNEST R. GRIFFITH 5028 Madison Avenue, Merchantville, N. J. Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity Corresponding Secretary, Bandg Dick- insoniang Mohler Scientific Club, Choir 4. Next year it'll be Jefferson . . . ex-G.l .... Any- body going to Pappy's? . . . Messed up that last test-got a 'BH' . . . ping-pong champ . . . good harmonizer. JOHN R. GRIMM 52 Conway Street, Carlisle, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Commons Club C.D.C. Treasurer 4g Dickinsonian lg Microcosm 2. Bookstore's runner . . . the two-wheeled terror . . . hard worker . . . loyal . . . information please. MILTON BRANDT GOODYEAR 625 W. South Street, Carlisle, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon The Colonel, an old soldier . . . a young senior . . . Professor Horlacher's deputy in crime detection. 'HOG-Qui PAUL E. HAINES Boulder Valley Farm, Quakertown R.D. Jil, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Fraternity Secretary 2, Ritualist 3, Vice Presi- dent 4g Inter-fraternity sports 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 25 Microcosm l. Paul . . . never seen without Peg . . . heading for Law School . . . That darn car . . . always a big smile . . . keeps the boys in line . . . The Farmer Boy. DAVID R. HARKINS 37 N. Maple Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi Fraternity Corresponding Secretary 2, Historian 3, Inter-fraternity softball 3, 4g Young Republi- can Club 3, 43 I.R.C. 45 Microcosm 4. Harky . . . camera bug . . . English major . . . Let's go to Harrisburg, Bare . . . Cox's room- mate. MARIAN BREU HARLAN R.D. 33, Carlisle, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Fraternity Social Service Chairman 3, Rushing Chairman 4, Softball 1, 23 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, Little Theater 13 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. Toni . . . February wedding . . . Have you seen my china pattern? . . . Yes, you can stay at my house overnight . . . Syracuse was so far. ELIZABETH B. HASLAM Residence Park, Palmerton, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu Fraternity Vice President 45 Hockey lg Basket- ball, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Canterbury Club 2, President 3, 4. DICKINSON COLLEGE STEWART BOURN HARKNESS, JR. 4006 Taylor Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Fraternity Grand Master of Ceremonies 33 Inter fraternity sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Basketball, D Club l, 2, 3, 4. Stu . . . Kappa Sigma Football Hero . . . los' my tooth again . . . Army bound . . . always 4 big smile . . . inter-fraternity basketball stal . . . Hey, Teu. Libby . . . avid knitter . . . another psych hug . f how can Floyd stand the Commons When are you getting married? Q ' ' . y I GRADUATES 1952 RICHARD LYNN HAUCK R.D. 41, Sunbury, Pa. Bachelor of Science Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Steward 3, Choir Director 1, 2, 33 In- ter-fraternity sports 1, 2. Remembered for his women . . . good music . . friendly personality. CHARLES J. HERBER 416 W. South Street, Carlisle, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Secretary 45 Football 1, 2, 33 Inter- fraternity sports 1, 2, 3g Student Senate Secre- tary 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, D Club 3, 45 I.F.C. 2, Vice President 3, President 4g O.D.K. 3, 4. Studious . . . athletic . . . friendly . . . always willing to help. WILLIAM EDWARD HOEY 1124 Pennsylvania Avenue, McKeesport, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity Treasurer 43 Inter-fraternity sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Microcosm Business Manager 3, Pi Delta Epsilon President 4g Pi Lambda Sigma. El Supremo . . . What's the action, men? . . . one of the Law School boys . . . Seriously now, fellows . . . 1 played in the Orange Bowl . . . Pittsburgh sports' fan . . . Well, you know what I mean! . . . Slick Willie. WILLIAM T. HOSTETTER 1 Fountain Avenue, Matawan, N. J. Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi Fraternity Vice President 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Inter-fraternity sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Follies 3g D Club. Tilghman . . . Bango major . . . sixty minute man . . . I got my pin back . . . neatest room . . . Sunday after supper-Orville. WILLIAM S. HENNEBERGER, JR. 31 McKinley Avenue, West Caldwell, N. J. Bachelor of Arts Commons Club C.D.C. Vice President 4, Pledge Master 49 Inter- fraternity sports 3, 4g College Band 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2. Be-bop . . . Pledge that man . . . chronic patient . . . beer nurser . . '.Jim's buddy. Tia ' . NJ. A kVl,, i i a st 'E We K ffl U 5 J Ei We 2 5 'Q E g I W 11. FRANK SCANLAND HOUCK 137 Big Spring Avenue, Newville, Pa. Bachelor of Science Kappa Sigma Band 2, 3, 45 Mohler Scientific 3, 43 Wellington Parlin Science Scholarship Award 1951, Cannon Prize 1950. Frank . . . Newville kid . . . working on the Atomic Bomb . . . watch out for those dates at Wilson . . . 4.00 plus . . . 'LI have to go to lab . . . Dr. Rogers' aid. GILBERT REHM HOUCK 325 Market Street, New Cumberland, Pa. Bachelor of Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity Social Chairman 3, Vice President 4, Inter-fraternity sportsg College Social Commit- tee 3. Gunpowder . . . wit exceeded only by picturesque language . . . Wow! Pasquale japped me . . . master of exaggeration. ROBERT H. HOUSEHOLDER 2014 Juniata Road, Norristown, Pa. . Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi Fraternity Corresponding Secretary 3, lnter-fra- ternity volleyball 2, 4, I.C.G. 2, 3, 45 Young Republican Club 2, 3, 4g S.C.A. l. Hughief: . . Latin major . . . frequents the Fem', . . . likes to cook spaghetti . . . sack artist . . . Mei Amici. JANET Z. IMLER 3827 Fifth Avenue, Altoona, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity Social Chairman 3, Hockey Manager 4, Little Theater 1, 2, 3g College Social Commit- tee 3. .lanie . . . Have you seen Chuck? . . . 1'm exhausted! . . . February grad, June bride . . . that ring! DICKINSON COLLEGE ROBERT HOWARTH IV Brookside Road, Wallingford, Pa. Bachelor o f A rts Phi Kappa Sigma Baseball 2, Basketball 33 Dickinsonian 3, 4. Bob . . . likes inter-fraternity sports . . . serious about a Nittany Lioness . . . Hoyle of the sports world . . . headed for business school. GRADUATES 1952 l l w l JOYCE CAMERON INGHAM 28 N. Market Street, Selinsgrove, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Fraternity Songleader 2, President 4g Hockey, Volleyball 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, ickinsonian 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, Italian lub 2g Student Senate Secretary 3g Deputation eams 1, 2, 33 Follies 25 Religion-in-Life Week , Co-Chairman 3, House Council President 35 ittle Theater Radio Plays 35 Wheel and Chain 5 Who's Who 4. unny . . . ring leader . . . always has her foot n her mouth . . . Mary Dickinson booster . . . ignified, but! . . . the Scotch influence. JOSEPH RUSSELL JOHNSON, JR. 326 E. Oak Avenue, Moorestown, N. 1. Bachelor of Science Kappa Sigma Fraternity Steward 2, 3, Pledge Master 3, 49 Inter-fraternity sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball Man- ager 1, 2, Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3, 4g Mohler Scientific 1, 2, 3, 4g D Club 1, 2. .loc . . . The Moorestown Mauler . . . trips ,to Wilson . . . mainstay of Kappa Sigma inter- fraternity sports . . . coach of the year . . . man with the car . . . spends most of his time in lab . . . Meeting of the pledges in the Blue Room. GEORGE C. KAPLAN 132 Raymil Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity Corresponding Secretary 2, Inter- fraternity sports 1, 2g Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3, 45 Belles Lettres 3, '45 Little Theater 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, 3g French Club 4, Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 4. Cecil B .... The show must go on . . . wild summers in stock . . . Wanna see my scar?', . . . midnight push-ups. ELIZABETH ANN KELLER 110 Boas Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Fraternity Rushing Chairman 4, Program Chair- man 4g Softball, Tennis, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, Secretary 4g Spanish Club 1, 2, French Club 4. Libby . . . last to get the joke . . . Come on, you guys . . . keeps Mary Sachs in business 5, jgyf ff' if x i l A 'lf H V ' J k ' , ., ef f K f 1 '- fr:1,fs:igf,essf,?gisaQ . ' il . .1 - 1. U I .z5f':f '2 - - ' . '-:ai . -ryyrx gp 7 ,H-pvt., :1- . . . Pi Phi rusher . . . gullible. CLEMENT JOHN JABLONSKI 305 Wright Avenue, Kingston, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Inter-fraternity basketball 3. Crossword puzzles and coffee in South . . . has an interest in classical music-and in sports! KATHRYN M. KILPATRICK 1316 Darby Road, Havertown, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Fraternity Secretary 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball, Basketball, Softball 1, 2, 3, Dickinsonian 3, 4g Band 1, 25 House Council President 2. Muflie . . . one of Mac's girls . . . Have you studied for this? . . . the Navy way . . . now, .lim says . . . snack shop. WILLIAM ROBERT KINSELLA 505 S. 32nd Street, Camp Hill, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Football 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Raven's Claw 4. Head . . . Bab's hubby . . . proud papa . . . Zil's pass receiver . . . slave driver of Phi Kap tyros . . . hook shot expert . . . gotta cig? . . . used car tycoon. JAMES JOHN KLAUCK 3875 Waldo Avenue, Riverdale, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter-fraternity sports 1, 2, 3, 45 D Club 2, 3, 4. Click . . . The difference between a country club and a golf club is that -- . . . Mathew- son's shadow . . . Peddie alumnus . . . Obviously you haven't read Esquire . . . 'Tm not well . . . tennis team dependable . . . taught for Arthur Murray. NIELS KNAKKERGAARD DICKINSON COLLEGE RICHARD M. KLEIN 515 Avenue I, Brooklyn 30, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Phi Epsilon Pi Lacrosse 2, 3, 45 German Club 1, Mohler Scien- tific 1, 43 Follies 2, 3, 4-3 Raven's Claw 4. Richie . . . littlest Raven . . . on his way to Med school . . . Where's Phil? . . . must play . . . gangster, ..,. aiss. t ff l if T? . , 7 Lynn Place, Bay Shore, Long Island, N. Y. K .-1.- Q Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi Fraternity Corresponding Secretary 2, President V:b:, . A 4-g Inter-fraternity sports 1, 2, 3, 4-g I.C.G. 25 1.R.C. 3, Vice President 4-3 Student Senate 3, ,f l ,-,, I.F.C. 4, Orientation Committee 4. , The Great Dane . . . Giant fantaticl . . . punch ' -, in the mouth . . . economics major. if Me, t y .. . iffy 5 as ft., my , Q S saniwfs, in Af as ag 3 P 3 . 1 te' 6132, wiv 1' . 3. . , , . 95 ' wr: f:5Qv,'rys:,, .rig.f7s.fSN f f?12fsiTY2i'sie:?f,t., efsfsse 'wget W -Rs, g5,g2t,,g3,.-, aav,:s5,,, 'M-15:1 Q, A, 15:52,s1.,g1f,,.gf5Jg3tsgf .f 2' ' ,'e:?11:V2'1Pwf'lS. fsfwi V-'T'-'1. .: J wf s .w 5E.-Wkiisw? thi 52.5 't it 16111-XDUATES 1952 NORMAN MELVIN KRANSDORF 102 Pleasant Street, Hanover, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity Steward 3, 4-g Football, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4g Inter-fraternity swimming 43 D Club Treasurer 4. Yokie . . . perennial steward . . . The Kitchen is closed . . . known for the laugh . . . the iron guard . . . Christmas in Miami . . . Carnival Kid. ROY N. LaROCCA 338 E. Third Street, Hazleton, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Independent I.R.C.g U.P.S. The Rock . . . hails from Hazleton . . . works out in the Economics Dept .... Looks like a record year for business . . . former Air Force man . . . boss man at Conway. ADRIAN LAUW-ZECHA Dialan Dj ambrut 16, Jakarta, Java flndonesial Bachelor of Science Commons Club C.D.C. Sergeant-at-Arms 2, 3, Social Chairman 2, 3, 4g Inter-fraternity sports 2, 33 I.R.C. 1, 2, I.C.G. 1, 23 Mohler Scientific 1, 29 German Club lg College Social Committee 2, 3, 4, Fresh- man Orientation Committee 3. Zech . . . The Java Man . . . snow-woman architect . . . the plywood terror . . . Julie . . . wit, sarcasm extraordinaire. WILLIAM SLAYTON LEWIS R. D. 42, Burying Hill Road, Greenwich, Conn. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Track 3, Inter-fraternity sports 2, 3, 4g Dickin- sonian Feature Staff. Bill . . . one of the terrible ten . . . New- ville commuter? . . . Fabulous . . . pumps gas on the turnpike . . . Let's get the mermaid to- nightv . . . I've got a 'tremenjous' idea? PHYLLIS M. LAMONT 1127 Westbury Road, Jenkintown, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Fraternity Activities Chairman 2g Hockey, Vol- leyball, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Bowling 2g Dickin- sonian 2, 3, Circulation Manager 4, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4, House Council 2, Secretary 33 Wheel and Chain 4. Phyl . . . Yes, Jim! l'll be right down . . . has been seen on a soapbox . . . Mother Lamont. , ,-, H - ' fa. Q: ' a if f -'ifF.1: at if ' 'jiggfii-:V El M A it LV ,Liz rL.,. L , i'-' L. ' MICHAEL JAY LEVITT 14 S. Derby Avenue, Atlantic City, N. I. Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Inter-fraternity football 43 Swimming Manager 43 Little Theater 4. Lev . . . Big Sport . . . Moose,' . . . pride of P.M.C .... What's a car for, anyway? . . . perfect 38.4 JEANNE WINIFRED LLOYD 4 Melvin Avenue, Baltimore 28, Md. Bachelor of Science Phi Mu Softball 1, 2, Mohler 'Scientific 1, 2, 3, 4g S.C.A. 1, Cabinet 3, 4, Secretary 4g D.,C.I.C. 3, Sec- retary 4, Deputation Teams. Greetings . . . closes up the Commons . . . You've had your question for today, Miss Lloyd . . . sings at seven . . . friendly. KERMIT LEWIS LLOYD 54 Park Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Steward 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, 3, Pledge Master 4g Theological Society l, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 2, President 3g D.C.LC. 2, 3, Presidentg Campus Chest, Publicity 2, Chairman 3, S.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, President, Christian Service Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary 2. Pear Shape . . . Kerm . . . Guiding Father of the S.C.A .... noted for his homecoming banquets . . . a wonderful guy . . . holy dictator 12nd to the popel. DICKINSON COLLEGE RICHARD ARTHUR LOQFT 28 Crestview Drive, Whiteboro, N. Y. , Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi Fraternity Magisterg Inter-fraternity sports l, 2, 3, 4. To be married in June . . . Aunt Esther . . . trips to Philadelphia . . . plays all the indoor and outdoor sports . . . .strong man of the house. MARIANNE M. LUCKENBILL 1533 Darien Street, Reading, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu Fraternity Pledge Director 3, President 4g Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3, 45 House Council 35 Religion-in-Life Week 35 Wheel and Chain 4. Strong for Paisan and Boom-Boom . . . Now if you'll just be quieti' . . . efficient . . . that Wheel and Chain hat . . . 'Tm too busy. GRADUATES 1952 RICHARD M. LUDWIG R. D. ffl, Dallastown, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi Dick . . . enough of the service . . . one of Fink's boys . . . how's the wife? 'wins' ,. ks ,I F N THOMAS SMITH McCREADY 67 W. Holland Street, Summit Hill, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity Vice President 3, President 4g Inter- fraternity sports 1, 2g Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3, Editor 45 Choir 3, 43 I.F.C. 2, 4g D.C.I.C. 45 Senior Basketball Manager, O.D.K. 3, 4g Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 45 Pi Lambda Sigma 3, 4g Who's Who 4. .Iudge . . . Cashtown's the play! 1 . . . great leader . . . proud of his Holiday 88 . . . whistles while he works . . . Long Johns in the winter . . . Go man go . . . one of Mrs. Long's boys. DONALD MERVYN MCCURDY 7014 Wayne Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Inter-fraternity sports l, 2, 3, 43 Trackg HD Club. Upper Darby's gift to the Carlisle women . . pre-law . . . Is there a pledge around? . . . good track man . . . ls Don McCurdy there? . . . Do the sneakers come from Boston? KENNETH JAMES McGRATH Hurley, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Psi Mohler Scientific 1, 2, 3, 4g College Social Com- mittee 2g German Club 1, 2. Headed for Jeff . . . Snow artist . . . in-laws aren't as bad as they say . . . I like it next door . . . My nose isn't broken! . . .ldomestic language expert. EARL V. LYNAM 111 Union Street, Johnstown, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta 7 ,',,,' Fraternity Social Chairman 3, Rushing Chairman I ' - 7 -- ' ' 4, Treasurer 4-g Lacrosse 2, 3, 4-g Inter-fraternity , football 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 45 Little H - : Theater 1, German Club 1, 2g Follies 2g College Q 3 as t 2 I i , 1 A gy? w s . ..,.. , , a .t at ,fi I , Social Committee 3, l.F.C. 3, Microcosm 3. Erl! Erl! Erl! . . . Now I don't want to make a speech but- . . . lifeguard . . . who's life? . . . lady's man. J-wr. if -f M MT' Z -.1 . Z WSL!! FRANK W. MCLAUGHLIN 1015 N. 17th Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Rushing Chairman 3, 4, Swimming 1, Inter-fraternity football 1, 2, 3, 4, Little Theater 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 2, Follies 2, Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4, Dickinsonian 1, 2. Remembered for his friendly personality . . drink . . . good times . . . touch football . . asset to the Beta House. ROBERT H. MARTA 6738 Paschall Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi Fraternity Pledge Marshal 3, Vice President 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Inter-fraternity sports 1, 2, 3, 4, S.A.A. Treasurer 3, D Club Treasurer 3, President 4, French Club 1, 2, German Club 1, 2, 3, Microcosm 2, Skull and Key 3. ' Fireplug . . . the Diver . . . Friday franks and waffle irons . . . when you were sweet sixteen . . . famous yellow jacket . . . Wildwood laundry man. EDWIN JOHN MARTIN 5521 Kamin Street, Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Pledge Master 3, Social Chairman 3, President 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse 2, 3, Inter-fraternity sports, 1.C.G. Warden, Micro- cosm 1, 2, 3, Campus Chest 2, 3, S.C.A. 1, D Club 3, 4, 1.F.C. Secretary 4. Kid E. .l .... keeper of the eternal light . . . Can't start my car . . . 1 want a 5-3 . . . got any change? JOHN L. MERSFELDER 534 Summit Avenue, Oradell, N. J. Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Psi Inter-fraternity sports 1, 2, 3, 4, D Club, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Mohler Scientific. Mighty Mouse . . . the old pro . . . Phi Psi hermit . . . pigmy . . . even your best friends wonit tell you! . . . always ready to help out . . . uses Pigmy showers. DICKINSON COLLEGE JOHN CARLISLE MARTIN 1500 N. Wanamassa Drive, Asbury Park, N. J. Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Secretary 4, lnter-fraternity sports 1, 2, 3, 4. John . . . Whatcha' say, cat ? . . main pain- class during hunting season . . . planning to be a lawyer. With, . '52 I V' . 5-I 1 . -igpdl' ii i iii' 1 f ', E 5 5 , :wg wsu... GRADUATES 1952 FRANK BARTON MILLER, IR. R. D. 1112, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts One of Ernie's right hand men! . . . Now Claude . . . a permanent fixture in the chem- istry department . . . married and headed for Naval OCS. , ' J J ! ,an-., X 3-, M K ' E 'Q' S fn' ' LOUISE MARIE MIXELL 2736 Reel Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity Treasurer 3, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, Hockey 3, 4, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Band, Head Majorette 2, 3, 4, Junior Blazer. Mike . . . the band's leading lady . . . the devil half . . . Where's Bets? . . . keep it down! J. MARLIN MOORE 3546 N. Sixth Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi Bachelor of Arts Inter-fraternity football, softball, swimmingg Fraternity Historian. Tinner . . . transfer from G-burg . . . excellent masseur . . . gave up Les for Connie . . . Hi, Pat . . . breeds flies with his lunch. C. RICHARD MORTON R. D. iil, Elverson, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Independent Independent Vice President 3, President 4g U.P.S. 2, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, Student Senate 3, 4g Young Republican Club 3, 4, I.C.C. 2, 3, 4. Dick . . . Let's see what the book says . . . will be a U. S. senator some day . . . always ready for the next convention . . . law school student . . . By what illogical means did you come to that conclusion? VIRGINIA L. MINICH 255 Conway Street, Carlisle, Pa. 'gi Bachelor ofArts Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity House Chairman 3, Social Chairman 4g Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Little Theater 1, 2, 3, 4, Microcosm 3, 43 Social Committee 4. Ginny . . . weekend boarding house . . . that infectious laugh . . . May we borrow-?,' . . . 8:30 dash to class. 4 . sf' t fi? l -,I if K ' - ,.f' ,tmp sf' we-ev 54 DICKINSON KLAUS HERMANN MURMANN Haus F. Eichen, Norbecke al Mohnesee, Germany Bachelor of Arts International Relations Club, German Club, Students from Abroad. Tennis enthusiast . . . comes from Germany . . . believes American women mean marriage-he likes them though . . . Wilson College . . . cup of coffee? Kohr's of course! THOMAS S. NICHOLAS 1427 Delaware Avenue, Wyomissing, Pa. COLLEGE JOHN B. O'DONNELL 141 Second Street, Coaldale, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Bachelor of Arts Independent Fraternity Secretary 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter- U-P-5-3 I-R-C fraternity football 2, 3, 4, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g lid like I0 See you get ahead . . . homeward D Club 3, 43 Microcosm 2, Features Editor 3, bound every weekend . , . Get oli it, will ya? Managing Editor 43 Belles Lettres 4, Pi Delta - - - Epsilon 3, 4. Lefty . . . goes to see Alice Lea . . . l'll pitch today . . . star of the little three . . . bound for law. EDWIN LEONARD OCHS, JR. 305 S. 24th Street, Camp Hill, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Dickinsonian 1, 23 Russian Circle 3. The Baron . . . future ambassador to Russia . . . seldom seen but always heard . . . The Dodgers by ten games. C. RICHARD OWENS Reading Crest Avenue, Reading, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Fraternity liistoriau 3, Football 1, 2g Tennis 3, 4, lnter-fraternity sports l, 2, 3, 4, Belles Lettresg l.C.G.g D Cluhg Mohler Scientilicg Class Vice President 2. Dick . . . The Dutchman . . . Grai'Y Coach . . . four years in the Common's kitchen . . . sincere and congenial . . . RCH. family man . . . What's your excuse? GRADUATES 1952 BRUCE S. PAGAN 637 E. 24th Street, Brooklyn 10, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity Choir Master 4, Band 1, 2, Vice President 3, President 4. Sergeant York . . . only Carlisle subscriber to the Brooklyn Eaglen . . . one of unparalleled energy and zest for music and rhythm . . . a pleasant smile and a conspicuously Flatbush accent. . .l. -S 'i s ' 'Ut' DOROTHY ELIZABETH PARKER 16 Rogers Street, Aberdeen, Md. Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity Vice President 3, Secretary 4g Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 3, 4, House Council President 4g Wheel and Chain President 4. Betsy . . . Frankis got a pass . . . the angel half. . . Where's Mike? . . . Fm uninterestingf, ROBERT THOMAS PARKER 81 Downing Street, Plymouth, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Independent Men lndependent President 2g lnter-fraternity basket- ball, baseball 3g Dickinsonian 3, Sports Editor 4, Student Senate 45 Follies 3g Mohler Scientific 2g Pi Delta Epsilon 4, Pi Delta Epsilon Medal of Merit 3. Tickets . . . Plymouth's revenge for the Wyo- ming Massacre . . . 'AThere's a fever, and a bullet, and a girl . . . 'gHe's a phony from the word go . . . 5O'Z1 of the Parker duo . . . He's got an IQ in the decimals. RICHARD 1. PATTERSON 329 S. 29th Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Bachelor of Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity Treasurer, Inter-fraternity sports 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Mohler Scientific 1, 2, 3, 4, Skull and Key Secretary-Treasurer 3. Noodgey . . . Hi there, big fellal' . . . 'ANow wait a minute-I don't think that's a good idea . . . Silas Marner a spendthrift by com- parison . . . an infectious laugh which is as big as his sentimentality. JAMES GRIMES PARK 526 Blackburn Avenue, Sewickley, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Secretary 2, President 3, Pledge Master 3g Inter-fraternity sports 1, 2, 3, 4, 1.F.C. 2, 3, Secretary 2g Microcosm 1, 29- I.C.C. 1, 2, 3g Choir 23 Class. President 3g Skull and Key 3. Little .limmy . . . Yeh, now . . . The Sewickley Flash . . . good student . . . hard worker. EMILY R. PECK 21 Bailey Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Fraternity Ways and Means Chairman 45 Stu- dent Senate 4g Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 35 Dickinsonian 1, 25 Microcosm 4g House Council 1, 23 Junior Blazer. lrlelpless giggles . . . Ye Gods, Frank! . . . intellectual interests . . . The Times and The New Yorker . . . the individualist. JOHN PEJOKOVICH 239 N. Broad Mountain Avenue, Frackville, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Independent Baseball lg U.P.S.g 1.R.C. Top dog at Conway . . . Frackville Flash . . . There is no cents like common sense . . . the good old Deutschland . . . That poor guy is in coniiicti' . . . Rational John. JOHN F. PETERS R.D. 31, Gardners, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Orchestra 1g Mohler Scientific 3, 4. John . . . the silent one . . . Mr. Appleseed . . . Anyone want to pick apples? . . . What are you doing, Bear? . . . Anyone see my bro- ther? . . . keeps the house in apples. DAVID RALPH PHILLIPS 349 Palmer Street, Plymouth, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter-fraternity sports 1, 2, 3, 4, D Club 4. One of Phi Psi's married men . . . Let's have a word from the coach! . . . walking sports encyclopedia . . . Gotta go home, my mother's sick. DICKINSON COLLEGE MARY ELIZABETH PETERSON Lakeville Road, Sharon, Conn. Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Fraternity Recording Secretary 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball Manager, Basketball 1, 2, 3, ,Softball 2, 3g Microcosm 1, 4, Little Theater 1, 2, 3, 4, Religion-in-Life Week Secretary-Treas- urer 3g Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Follies 2, 3, 4g Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4. Petey . . . caught studying once . . . 1 think you're obnoxious . . . makes faces for Little Theater . . . chatter artist. 'N- ff! of 'C GRADUATES 1952 FRANCIS A. PICCARDO, JR. 608 S. Duke Street, York, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Commutes from York . . . seen having coffee at South every morning. 3 tttt I ff A 'S VALERIE J. PLATT 582 68th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu Fraternity Doorkeeper 4g Hockey 45 Swimming 1, 25 French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, I.R.C. 4g Dickin- sonian 1, 2g S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 House Council 33 Mohler Scientific lg Aquacade Club 4, Life Saving 2. Val . . . I was embarrassedu . . . staunch Brooklynite . . . magazines and crossword puz- zles . . . when does she study? HOMER A. PLIMPT ON, JR. 1938 McNary Boulevard, Pittsburgh 21, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi Fraternity Sergeant-At-Arms 3, Social Chairman 4, Inter-fraternity sports 2, 3, 4. Transfer from Duquesne U .... Blimp . . . an Irish Lullaby . . . keeps the G. V. running . . . insurance man. RUTH A. PRITCHARD 10 Pulaski Highway, Edgewood, Md. Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity Song Leader 3, Scholarship Chairman 4g Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3, 4g Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g House Council lg French Club 3, 4g Little Theater, 4. Ruthie . . . 'Tve got a history exam . . . never in a hurry . . . unruflied . . . she just doesn't get mad! RICHARD LOUIS PLACEY 397 High Street, Bressler, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity Vice President, House Manager, Chap- laing Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Inter-fraternity sports 1, 2, 3, U.P.S. 2, 3, 4g D Club 3, 4. Ci-ci lpronounced chee-cheel . . . The 13th Disciple . . . a fabricator extraordinary . . . con- scientious in his work, whole-hearted in his play . . . maker of conversation abounding with crack- ling humor and stretched stories. ..-.'-1' KENNETH M. QUERRY 131 N. Seventh Street, Chambersburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity Recorder 4, Scholarship Chairman 4g Inter-fraternity sportsg I.R.C. 3, I.C.G. 33 U.P.S. 4, Dickinsonian. Sid . . . nlncidentally-and furthermore- finally-and in conclusion . . . a well-rounded, amiable personality . . . a conversationalist who engages truth with modification . . . good sense that makes every word listenable. GEORGE ALFRED REESE, IR. 23 West Broad Street, Tamaqua, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity House Manager 3, 43 Inter-fraternity sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Football lg Microcosm 3, Sports Editor 4, Belles Lettres 4. Chick', . . . Tamaqua football rooter . . . likes giv- ing people a hard time . . . Donna . . . Washing- ton commuter . . . fifteen yards for unnecessary roughness . . . headed for law. KENNETH ANTHONY RHODES, IR. Waverly, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Independent French Club Secretary 3, 4, l.R.C. 3, 45 Belles Lettres 3. - Intellectual type . . . likes Political Science . . Wilson College . . . friends from Germany. DICKINSON COLLEGE I. HAROLD RICE 5204 Oleander Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. Bachelor of Science Beta Theta Pi Fraternity House Manager 2, Vice President 4g Inter-fraternity sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 45 D Club 3, 4g French Club lg Raven's Claw President 4. Hal . . . athletic . . . friendly . . . asset to the Beta House . . . remembered for his card play- ing, lankiness . . . Raven's Claw! AUDREY MACKENZIE RIDGELY 704- Northern Avenue, Hagerstown, Md. Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity President 45 Hockey 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball, Softball l, 2, 3, 43 Swimming, Bowling l, 2g Spanish Club 1, 23 Italian Club 25 Choir 3, Dickinsonian lg Little Theater lg Microcosm 3, Women's Sports Editor 4g W.A.A. Secretary- Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, President 45 Wheel and Chain 45 Junior Blazer. Dolly . . . the Crutch . . . lt's in Dick's car . . . Come on, let's get some spiritn . . . 3rd and 4th for bridge? . . . Sports Queen. GRADUATES 1952 THOMAS A. RINK 809 S. Ninth Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Bachelor of Science Theta Chi Fraternity Treasurer 45 lnter-fraternity sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Senate 3. Filibuster . . . save a penny . . . the Green Hornet-Scranton in three days . . . One more item . . . Black Room. PHILIP E. ROGERS 120 Parker Street, Carlisle, Pa. Bachelor of Science Kappa Sigma Fraternity Secretary 33 Swimming Manager 1, 25 Track Manager 1, 2, 3, 4-9 Mohler Scientific 4. ' Phil . . . future Harry James . . . December 19, a date to remember . . . will make a good hus- band for Marge . . . local boy . . . chemistry with pop . . . Phil and his new car. ARLIN EWING ROJOHN Box 116, Greenock, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Band 1, 23 Debate l, 2, 43 l.R.C. 1, 25 S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 3. Al . . . Mahatma Chandi of the Phi Kap House . . . prefers grape juice . . . Pittsburgh com- muter . . . organizer . . . no tickee-no washee . . . prospective attorney. DAVID ARTHUR RIPLEY 845 Washington Street, Abington, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Theological Society 1, 2, 3, 4g French Club 1. Rearing his baby boy in Phi Psi tradition . . . star of pledge skit . . . headed for ministry . . . moved'closer to Pappy's . . . Mrs. Rhey's ping- pong opponent. 'NF HARRY BITNER ROTH, JR. 206 W. Water Street, Middletown, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi Married . . . commuter . . . likes to drive at a rapid clip . . . that man is crazy . . . served with the Navy. NATALIE JEAN ROWE 325 N. Ninth Street, Easton, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Fraternity Social Chairman 3, Pledge Super- visor 4, Executive Council 3, 4: Microcosm 1, Features Editor 2, Managing Editor 3, Editor- in-Chief 43 Dickinsonian l, 2, 33 Secretary of Follies 3, 45 Little Theater 2, 3, College Social Committee 3, Pi Delta Epsilon 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4, Wheel and Chain Secretary 4g Who's Who 4. Jeannie . . . Miss Shumakerv . . . Leave the room . . . Microcosm mix-ups . , . Rosebud . . . that expressive eyebrow . . . demurely dignified. SHIRLEY ANNE SAUL 335 Hillside Avenue, Morrisville, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Independent Independent Women 3, President 4g Basketball, Softball 33 French Club 3, 4, President 3g Span- ish Club 3, 4, German Club 45 l.R.C. 3, 4, Treasurer 4, S.C.A. 4, Alpha and Omega 45 Choir 4, Student Senate 4g Little Theater 3. Linguistic leanings . . . transfer from York Junior College . . . friendly . . . a guiding light in the S.C.A. DICKINSONl COLLEGE PEGGY 'JO SAYES 170 N. Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Bachelor of Science Chi Omega Fraternity Pledge Mistress 3, 4, Vice President 3, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Basketball, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, Swimming lg Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Mohler Scientific 3, 4, German Club lg Micro- cosm 43 Follies 2, 3, Wheel and Chain Treasurer 4. PJ .... my EX-roommate! . . . the exception in Wheel and Chain . . . only 50 miles to Phila- delphia as the Crow flies . . . model pledge mistress. RALPH SCHVVARTZ R.D. 1796, Bridgeton, N. J. Bachelor of Science Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity Steward 2, 3, Inter-fraternity sports 1, 2, 3, 4, All-League Football 35 'Italian Club 2, D.C.l.C. President 4, Campus Chest Repre- sentative 3, Chairman of Men 4, Follies 2, 3, 45 Dickinsonian 33 German Club 1. Peaches . . . I am losing weight! . . . Phi Ep line for four years . . . looking forward to Med School. X' GRADUATES 1952 WILLIAM AMOS SHAW 29 S. 34-th Street, Camp Hill, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Treasurer 3, Social Chairman 4, Presi- dent 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Inter-fraternity sports 1, 2, 3, 4g D Club 3, 4g Band 2, 3. Turk . . . stabilizing influence . . . 0.K. f a now . . . famous for his Sunday evening treats at the Phi Delt House. ' Q Q S X 4 si 5 A -ur Wil-numb' f' WILLIAM WELBY SHERMAN, JR. 3607 Rockdale Terrace, Baltimore, Md. Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi Fraternity Chaplain 2, 35 Inter-fraternity sports l, 2, 3, 45 Alpha and Omega Society 1, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 45 S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Christian Service Project 2, Student Assistant 3, 43 Young Republican Club 3, 43 Religion-in- Life Week 2, 3, 45 Mermaid Players 4. Dreamboat to Staten Island . . . the whisp . . deputation director . . . Welby. PERRY JAY SHERTZ 252 E. Market Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity Secretary 2, Pledge' Master 2, Social Chairman 3g Football lg Swimming Manager 1, 2, 3g lnter-fraternity sportsg Little Theater 1, 2, President 3, 4, I.C.G. 2, Radio Group 3, 4, Director 3g Follies 23 College Social Committee Treasurer 35 Dickinsonian 1, Microcosm 4g Re- ligion-in-Life Week 2g O.D.K. 3, Treasurer 45 Alpha Psi Omega 3, 43 Pi Lambda Sigma 3, Vice President 4. Shertzi . . . the Marines have landed . . . Harrisburg excursions . . . The play is the thing . . . Hn of the H.0.S. F. ROBERT SHOAF 190 Dixon Boulevard, Uniontown, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Independent Graduate school aspirations . . . the gentleman of the Slater system . . . talks exactly like Jimmy Stewart . . . an Indiana import . . . Well now, you may be rightw . . . the ghost of Sigmund Freud. Joi-IN J. SHERMAN, JR. Fourth and Station Avenue, Coopersburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity Treasurer 43 1.R.C. 1, 2, 3, President 43 Dickinsonian 2, 3, Business Manager 4g Span- ish Club 2, 3, 4. .lack . . . handles money at the Crow House . . . 'iWhere's Coopersburgli' . . . plans to go into the diplomatic service . . . l.R.C. prexy . . . that 5 fb-jg? yellow plaid vest! if Mita 5 s ' .,.H Z ' if J . t f 2' 'ape Lf 9 ff f f A 4 W s A ,H f K gauge' Swett Wt 5 1 P , ,S , r E 3, 1 e 2 SCOTTIE L. SHOVER 1243 Swatara Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Independent Russian Circle 1, President 23 l.C.G. 2, l.R.C. 2, Student Senate 2. The Harrisburg Houdini . . . speaks softly but carries a big stick . . . lives in Harrisburg and visits the college 15 hours a week . . . romance got him quick. RACHEL A. SMITH 3208 W. North Avenue, Baltimore 16, Md. Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu Fraternity Vice President 3, Treasurer 4g Hoc- key, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 S.C.A. 1, Officer 2, 3, 43 Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3, Assistant Manager 4g Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4g W.A.A. 2, 3, 4g l.R.C. 2, 3, Secretary 43 Deputation Teams 1, 2, 3, 4g Religion-in-Life Week Co-Chairman 4, Wheel and Chain 4, .lun- ior Blazer, Pi Delta Epsilon 4. S.C.A. enthusiast . . . Val, that wasn't funny . . . watch out for Rachel on the basketball court . . . pride of the History Department. HENRY J. STEINER R.D. .7fff3, Meyerstown, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma 1 Hank . . . old man of the Skull House Booba . . . ex B-29 jockey . . . whipping boy of the economics department-to replace the House of Morgan. DICKINSON COLLEGE DONALD L. SNY DER High Street, Boiling Springs, Pa. Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Inter-fraternity trackg Mohler Scientific. Bubbletown commuter . . . practice teacher Lebanon Valley exodus . . . Want your h painted? . . . aspires to medicine. Psi 01156 GRADUATES 1952 LESTER E. STEINER 36 S. Alward Avenue, Basking Ridge, N. J. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity Vice President 3, President 3, Pledge Master 4g Basketball lg Tennis 2, 3, 43 Inter- fraternity sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Senate 39 Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3g l.F.C. 33 Dv Club 4, Follies 33 Student Athletic Association 2g Class Treasurer 2, Ravenls Claw 45 O.D.K. 3, Vice President 43 Who's Who 4. Les . . . Funny Bunny . . . Why don't you go downtown and buy me a bananaw? . . All- Around Athlete . . . B.M.0.C .... Don,t worry about ill' . . . Larry Leader. DIANE M. STEWART 226 N. 17th Street, Camp Hill, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Fraternity President 4g Hockey 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 35 Microcosm 3, 4g Follies 2, 33 House Council 3, President 4g Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4. Oh, you kids! . . . the Bobbsey twins . . . the stories of her youth . . . But l'm only two weeks ahead! . . . dances like Imogene. WILLIAM BURKE SUTER 7100 Shefiield Road, Towson, Md. Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Inter-fraternity sports 2, 3, 4g Lacrosse 2, 3, 49 Belles Lettres 45 Dickinsonian 2g l.C.G. 4. Bill . . . Let's have some lacrosse support . . . faithful husband . . . impetuous Bill. EDWARD LESTER SWAN, JR. 535 E. 19th Street, Brooklyn 26, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity Secretary 2, 3, Chronicler 3, 4, Pledge Trainer 3, 4g Inter-fraternity sports l, 2, 3, 4g I.C.G. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2g Choir 2, 3, 43 Follies 1, 2. Big Ed . . . Caruso's only authentic successor . . . tall and conspicuous . . . singing outdone only by lengthy speeches . . . l'll be in Balti- more that week-end. LOUIS ALLEN STEINER 831 Chestnut Street, Latrobe, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi Fraternity Treasurer 3, Secretary 45 lnter-frater- nity sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Long Lou . . . Latrobe's Ben Hogan . . . Ralph come through . . . for it was Mary . . . Admiral of the Swiss Navy. 355 -.3 if it 3? A V 2 . Q1 8 . S' V f . 1232, it jzjglfsw if GQ I Ks D4 xtiqrzaxlg N 512:11 15:23 F-35 1 gs vw ah W. ft? My , em ,Jmg 1 qi w ti, wi- 9 Q .W 35. fi' .K a me .M K. 2 ,W w Til i 4 M 1 ,t vig tt f HP- 'rm '-:Em ' .. 31. , , ..-E R fly. ' x CHARLES W. TAYLOR 114 S. West Street, Carlisle, Pa. Bachelor of Science Main extracurricular activity is Stephen Douglas . . . spends time at the Bio Building . . . inter- ested in photography. DONALD C. TAYLOR 407 W. 34th Street, Wilmington, Del. Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Social Chairman, Football 1, 2, 3, D Club 2, 3, Russian Club 1, 2, U.P.S. 3, College Social Committee Treasurer 2, I.C.G. 2, Class President 2, Skull and Key 3, Raven's Claw 4, O.D.K. 3, President 4, O.D.K. Out- standing Sophomore Award, 1902 Outstanding Junior Award, Who's Who 4. Ducky . . . popular . . . personality plus . . . hard worker . . . an asset to anything to which he belongs . . . remembered for his many activ- ities . . . friendliness, and a pretty wife. WILLIAM FREDERICK TAYLOR 2903 Harrison Street, Wilmington, Del. Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Secretary 2, Inter-fraternity sports 1, 2, 3, Little Theater 2, 3, Microcosm 3. Law school bound . . . independent . . . good worker. CONRAD NOBLE TRUMBORE DICKINSON COLLEGE RICHARD A. TREA 53 N. 18th Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity Corresponding Secretary 2, 3, Presi- dent 4, Inter-fraternity sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Belles Lettres 3, 4, I.F.C. Treasurer 4, Horn- book Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4, Follies 3, Social Committee 3, Film Society 3, 4, Little Theater 1, 2. Buck, of Buff, Buck and Doe Fame . . . Vets . . foot print on the piano . . . Ric oven center . . Grand MacNish . . . prospective attorney. ,5 i 412 W. Keller Street, Mechanicsburg, Pa. it A I ii', .Nz Bachelor of Science Independent 'V'A f Track Manager 1, Choir 2, 3, 4, Mohler Scien- :gg 'Q-.gnu llc 3' 4' . . ,, . 5533339 1 Commuter . . . Quiet Connie . . . summers in ' Q. I . . L3,1f,e'l57f5,,-'fkxaff xi?-5 4, we .a g Atlantic City . . . Great Science Man. M- W M . A 1 I, t sg., LIZ, . 5, m...,,,,, y GRADUATES 1952 ROBERT ULBRICHT 93 Montclair Avenue, Montclair, N. J. Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi Fraternity House Manager 3, Parliamentarian 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Inter- fraternity basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Senate 4g Spanish Club lg Dv Club 2, 3, 4. Red-Dog . . . H.J. L'enfant . . . fiery redheaded end from Montclair . . . Peddie man . . . stock car racer . . . that's not parliamentary procedure. JUDITH A. WAGNER 514 Wyndham Road, Teaneck, N. J. Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity Historian 4g Hockey, Softball, Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Follies 1, 3, 43 Microcosm 2, 3, 43 Little Theater 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 1. 'i.ludy . . . the Clomp . . . Time to dismiss all callers . . . as soon as 1 hear from Dick . . . Floss and Judy. JANET L. WEAVER 537 Howertown Road, Catasauqua, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Fraternity Chapter Correspondent 4g Hockey 4, Little Theater 1, 2, 3, 43 Microcosm 3, 43 Dickin- sonian 2, 3, Feature Editor 4, Follies Costume Chairman 35 Pi Delta Epsilon 4. Let's have a party! . . . night owl . . . This isn't my day to get out of bed . . . Prudence . . . that nasty, subtle wit. ARNOLD K. WEBER, JR. 206 Harding Avenue, Collingswood, N. J. Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Fraternity Choral Director 2, 3, 4, Rushing Chair- man 3, President 4g Inter-fraternity sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Choir 1, 2, 3, 4-, President 35 Follies 2, 3, 4, I.F.C. 4g Student Senate Vice President 4, Microcosm Senior Editor 4, Orientation Commit- tee 4, Senior Class President, Skull and Key 3. Arnie . . . Big Man on Campus . . . Mister Presi- dent . . . Where is my pitch pipe? . . . Let's get in there and fight -. . . those week-ends at Beaver . . . My Janet . . . good Kappa Sigma . . . big smile and a big hello . . . future leader. l , A MARILYN UNGER 20 E. Lincoln Street, Shamokin, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Fraternity Treasurer 4, Executive Council 49 Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4, President 3g Dickin- sonian 1, 2, 3g Microcosm 2, 3, 4g Little Theater 2, 35 Spanish Club Secretary 3g Follies 3, 4g Junior and Senior Sophisterg Who's Who 4. Always bubbling over, but just occasionally High! . . . straight 4 average and straight 4 personality . . . cock-eyed optimist . . . blushes purple. Q ,zz . t :. Q - -.-- -r Vi t 2? i X- Q 1 :ge 5,1 wr, Q ., '--55314 ,I 6 .I 3, . '- I 2' 'ft r ff' -1,-..fs1':r .Y Q? em' 53' A ei ,yt-wt . ' if . - f L. f, 'fl ' if H 5 ' W 7 swf I 1 fi-251 U ' rf - 1 - .,'-ne, 1 ' ,t-, -2 ' 5 1 f ' 5, filigfi i 1 2 Wifi ' I 1 7-i cfs ' V. 7, I' A, I .Qs - -' Lifts. S2291-'r If ' .tg2fif1'i in if ifzfat - ,tis glass, ,Ji ROBERT T. WEED 423 Wheeler Avenue, Scranton 10, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Them Chi Fraternity Pledge Marshall 2, 4, Inter-fraternity sports 1, 2, 4, French Club 1, 2, I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Bruno . . . cabin' party man . . . I'll never lose my pinll' . . . Daniel Boone Cin seasonl . . . never sleeps . . . keeps the Commons running. JERRY WEINSTEIN 39 N. Tallahassee Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity Treasurer 2, 3, President 4, Inter- fraternity football 1, Dickinsonian 1, I.R.C. 1, U.P.S. 1, Mohler Scientific 2, Little Theater 2, 3, 4, Follies 2, 3, President 4, Student Senate 3, President 4, I.F.C. 4, Microcosm 3, Religion- in-Life Week 2, 3, Social Committee 3, Campus Chest 2, Freshman Orientation Committee Chair- DICKINSON COLLEGE DANIEL A. WILLIAMS 246 Dullys Lane, Plymouth, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter-fraternity sports 1, 2, 3, 4, D Club. Dumbo . . . rugged, dependable guard . . . bar room pianist . . . How did Notre Dame make out? . . . C.H.S. practice teacher . . terraplane terror. man 4, Radio Group 2, Who's Who 4. Jer . . . serious statesman . . . That'll cost you a dollar . . . Atlantic City bound . . . Claire's boy . . . campus president. fl iieu A 5 i L ,.. CLAUDE M. WILLIAMS, JR. 1 i t te ', 1 -f I 15 E. Marble Street, Mechanicsburg, Pa. ii iii Bachelor of Science Phi Delta Theta A I -' ' 'Y Inter-fgternity softball, volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, A 1 Mohler Scientific. F ' Strong, silent type . . . trips to Harrisburg . . . I ' 1 ' hard worker . . . Now, I have an idea. . I 1 tas yeioii FLORENCE M. WILLIAMS -' A F I 221 Wilson Street, Jersey Shore, Pa. M Q V 5 Bachelor ofArts Zeta Tau Alpha , gf S- ' Fraternity Rushing Chairman 3, Publicity Chair- , nzv, 54 man 3, Vice President 4, Volleyball, Swimming, 'ii ' Tennis 1, Little Theater 1, 2, 3, U.P.S. 1, 2, 3, A iiin V ' Microcosm 1, 2, College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Depu- py q , :-, ,V tation Teams 1, 2, 3, 4, Follies 2, 3. IAY, ,,., it F lossie . . . g'Seriously now . . . Cotta see Bobi' ykys . . . one of Wanner's proteges . . . another ','t' iv, iiii L' i '- ' i'l'i li I 1 meeting? , A Q mwah ' ss ff se' i LV 1 .uf GIHAIIUATES 1952 KATHRYN WILLIAMSON 1600 Campbell Street, Williamsport, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Fraternity Treasurer 4, Hockey, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, Bowling 1, Baseball 3, Dickinsonian 1, Microcosm 4, Follies 2, 3, 4, Delta Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4. Katy . . . But Fm not really wicked! . . . future plans-Wentworth Darcy Vedder the 4th . . . four no-trump . . . substitute for the Follies . . . scorched shirts by the dozen. RICHARD E. WOOD 428 Marsh Road, Wilmington, Del. Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi Inter-fraternity baseball 1, 2, Choir 1, 23 D.C.l.C. 1, 2. Woody . . . home sweet home-on wheels . . piano man . . . Theta Chi's Jerome Kern . . l-ila's the boss. RICHARD ZILLING 7243 Glenthorne Road, Upper Darby, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Inter-fraternity football 1, 2, 3, 4. Headgear . . . East's bridge champ . . . Burt Bell of l.F. football . . . pushes the Ford around . . . Head to Headgear . . . midnight snacker . . . Dolly . . . hard-wood ace . . . Nicholas of the Millen's Tole . . . going into business. LEWIS WILLIAM SMALL Tressler Orphans' Home, Loysville, Pa. Bachelor of Science Beta Theta Pi Track Manager 2. Scientific mind . . . medical school bound . . quiet . . . unassuming manner. 'Nm GRADUATES DF AUGUST 1951 H. NATHANIAL GREENWAY CLARENCE H. HESS ELMER T. JOHNSON JEAN DEIMLER JOHNSON LAWRENCE J. LICHTENSTEIN RICHARD W. LINS, JR. JOHN D. MATHEWSON, JR. LAWRENCE B. SMITH ARTHUR L. TAYLOR MARGARET A. VALENTINE WALLACE C. WILSON MARVIN A. ZUCKER 1 Qth Commencement Pro ram 2:45 3:00 6:00 8:00 9:00 to 1:00 9:00 9:30 12:00 2:00 3:30 to 5:00 6:00 9:00 10:30 10:00 10:30 12:00 2:30 3:00 P.M P.M P.M A.M A.M A.M P.M P.M P. P. M P. M P. M A.M A.M P.M P.M SENIOR DAY-Friday, June 6 . .,.. Raven's Claw Tapping, Old Stone Steps . :.... Ivy Oration Passing of the Old Stone Steps Presentation of the 1902 Award Senior Class Induction, Campus Flag Pole . .,.. Dinner for Sir Robert Chance, College Commons . ..,. Meeting of the Board of Trustees, Tome Building . ..:....,. Commencement Ball, Alumni Gymnasium ALUMNI DAY-Saturday, fune 7 .,.......,.........Register in Old West . . .Phi Beta Kappa Meeting, Memorial Hall . , . . . . . , . . . .Alumni Luncheon-Alumni Gymnasium . , . . .Dedication of Dormitory of Dickinson School of Law , ....,......... President's Reception, Drayer Hall . .....,,................... Fraternity Banquets . ,,... Alumni Prom and Band Concert, Main Campus . ......,. Raven's Claw Reunion, College Commons COMMENCEMENT DAY-Sunday, June 8 . .....................,.. Academic Procession, Old West Baccalaureate Service, Alumni Gymnasium Sermon by Bishop Fred P. Corson of the Methodist Church . , . ,Class Reunion Dinners 50th Reunion Dinner, Class of '02, Prettyman Room Dinner to Honorary Degree Group, College Commons . ......:,.....,.,.. Academic Procession, Old West , .... Commencement Exercises, Alumni Gymnasium Address by Sir Robert Chance, Lord Lieutenant of Carlisle, England The book seems to be neglected Home is the hunter, home from the hills The camera's over here, Peg! ge The contributions that the freshman, sophomore and junior classes have made to Dickinson thus far have been many and valuable. In the years that lie ahead, these classes will play an increasingly important part in the life of Dickinson College. Yours is a dual responsibility, for in addition to carrying on the activities of the college, you must also be preparing for the future. To a great extent, these two things go hand in hand, for in learn- ing to deal with the responsibilities and problems of a microcosm, you will gain practical experience that will aid you when faced with the prob- lems of the real World. To you, the senior class extends good luck and encouragement. Take 22.4 liters of-boop-boop-a-doopic acid, maybe? at ,in-N ,.g1..i..L. 72 l Junior OFFICERS President Norm Mcwhinney, Vice President jim Pritchard, Secretary Kay Gleim, and Treas- , urer Tony Pileggi. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY THE CLASS OF 1953 of Dickinson College, arriving on campus in September, 194-9, was a crowd of bewildered freshmen. After a short week of orientation and becom- ing resigned to wearing dinks, red ribbons, signs and arm-bands, they entered classes and began to settle down to a year of hard work and college life. At their first meeting, the class elected as their officers: President, George Scott, Vice President, Robert Gasullg Secretary, Kay Gleimg and Treasurer, Anna Mae Hollis. A social committee was appointed and a group chosen to draft a con- stitution. First on the social program of the year was a dinner held at the Molly Pitcher Hotel. It was here that the group first became acquainted and felt united as a class. The next get-together was a dance held at South College, with entertain- ment provided by the talented members of the class. In the Spring of the year, the class relinquished their studies for an afternoon and traveled to Pine Grove for a picnic. Extending their success to the sports field, the freshmen boys had quite suc- cessful football and basketball teams, while the girls won the Sports Cup for being champions of the hockey, swimming, and bowling teams. A number of the class were represented on the Dean's List, and as a whole the ,53,ers scholarship standing was good. James Hauser was presented the Skull and Key Award for the outstanding freshman boy. Throughout the year the class had representatives in every phase of college life. Elected as officers for the sophomore year were: President, Edward Adouriang Vice President, James Hauser, Secretary, Elizabeth Middleton, and Treasurer, John Trickett. The class adopted a revised constitution and voted that each member of the class would set aside three dollars yearly from his damage fund to be used toward a gift to the college after graduation. ln this year, the class of 1953 copped honors, as well as adding prestige to the college. Sophomores were again well represented on the Dean's List, and many were tapped and initiated into honor fraternities. Edward Adourian won the Omicron Delta Kappa award for the outstanding sophomore man. Skull and Key, junior menas ,L gygy g honorary fraternity, initiated James Hauser, Gomer Jones, Donald Heller, James V Pritchard, Norman.lVlcWh1nney, Robert Gasull, John Trickett, William Stark, Robert e'E' J Glaymon, and William Kollas. Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic frater- W nity, initiated Ann Boyd, Anna Mae Hollis, and Elizabeth McCarthy. Delta Phi Jlyy Qi ,'.V ' V ' J .ii'f Alpha, national German honorary fraternity, initiated Joan Cettig, Joan Hambleton, P- Yte ',i J t e, ,, 'fifii Sandra Post, Robert Allman, and Raymond Phillips. ef, 1 rlyi gyq' g The class was well-represented in the rosters of varsity teams. The girls retained Vyri ,,.i possession of the Sports Cup for winning both the hockey and swimming champion- , , . Ships- The social calendar for the year included a buffet supper at South College, fol- lowed by a dance in honor of the freshman men and women. The class again retreated to Pine Grove in the Spring for a very successful picnic. lt was in this year that the '53'ers increased their class and school spirit, initi- ative and Congeniality. Having passed the halfway mark of their college careers, the class of 1953 returned to campus to continue progress. This year the juniors contributed greatly in every phase of college life. Elizabeth Fosnocht was chosen to be Junior Sophister for her outstanding scholarship achievements. Stephen Ritt was initiated into Skull and Key to replace Robert Glaymon, who did not return. The junior girls, for the first time in many years, won the hockey championship for the third consecutive time. Juniors were represented on all sports teams. Junior ADOUNIAN, EDWARD N., JR ALBRIGHT, GRETCHEN A.. ALFRED, VIRGINIA L. ..,,. ALLEY, ALI A .,.. .,... ALLMAN, ROBERT M. ...., ANDERSON, CHAUNCEY W. ANDERSON, PHILIP J. .I,I ANTILLON, OSCAR A. . . . . AU, EDWARD T. K ...... BANFIELD, NELLIE R. . . . BARAN, NANCY F. ..,.... BARBER, DONALD E. .,...... . . BASHORE, WILLIAM C., JR. BAUER, HAROLD E. ....., , BERGGREN, WILLIAM A. . . . BISHOP, ELIZABETH A.. . , BONWIT, CONSTANCE G. . . . BOWER, DONALD J. ..... . BOWMAN, ROBERTA R. . . . BOYD, ANN L. .....,.... BRADLEY, PATRICIA A .... CARLBON, BEVERLY J. . . . CHACE, SHIRLEY J. ...... CHAMBERS, MARGARET A. . . . CLOUSE, JOYCE A. ..... CLOVIS, WILLIAM L. , . . COLEMAN, ROGER S. . . . CONRAD, RENEE R. .... CRIST, SAMUEL S., JR. . . . CULLEN, MARY A. ,... DERBYSHIRE, JANE E. .. DIORIO, JOSEPH F. ,.... DUNCAN, WILLARD R.. . . ECKER, CAROLE D. . . . ECKER, JAMES M. .... ENGEL, HENRY C., JR. . . . . . . .Wynnewood . , . . .West Chester .........Camp Hill .........,.BerwIck , .Atlantic City, N. J. . . . . .New Bethlehem . .WashingtOn, D. C. San Jose, Costa Rica . , .HOnolulu, Hawaii . . ...,..,.. Fayetteville , . . .Beaver Meadows . . .New Cumberland . . . . . .Bethesda, Md. . . . . .RivertOn, N. J. . . .New York, N. Y. .........Camp Hill .....Margate, N. J. . . . . . . .Harrisburg ..........LemOyne . .Plymouth Meeting . . . . . . .Philadelphia ...........Glenside . . . Tuckahoe, N. Y. ...........BedfOrd . . . . . . . .Waterside . . . . . . .Waynesburg . . .New York, N. Y. .........CampHill ........COlumbia . . . . .Harrisburg .........Oreland ..............York . . .Glen Ridge, N. J. .......,.Reading . . . . .Pittsburgh . . . . .TOwSOn, Md. ESSL, KARL G ..... , FICKES, PAUL A. ...... FOSNOCHT, ELIZABETH A FOX, BARBARA A. ....,.. FRENCH, DONALD J. . . GALLAGHER, JEAN ...,... CAREY, HERMAN S. ,... GASULL, ROBERT H., JR. .... GATES, CLAUDE L., JR, .. GETTIG, JOAN E .,... . .. GILKESON, SAMUEL G. , . GINN, RAYMOND E., JR. . . GLASS, ELVA L. ..,..,. GLEIM, MARY K ..... GOOD, JULIA A .... GOODIER, JOHN J. ..... GRAVES, DONALD E. . , GREENE, EDWARD J. ., GWYNN, VIRGINIA ...,.. HADDOCK, PATRICIA H. . . HAMILTON, GEORGE D. . . HAMMOND, RALPH ,W. . . HARKINS, DAVID R... HARPER, JOSEPH S ..,... HARVEY, KENNETH L. .. HEINDEL, RICHARD A., JR. ..... HELLER, DONOLD K. .... HERING, GEORGE C., III.. HERSHEY, ROBERT S .... HEYMANN, MARJORIE E.. HIGH, ROBERT M. ...... HOLLINGER, ELIZABETH A HOOD, PHYLLIS M. ..... HOUSER, JAMES H. ..,, . HUBBARD, JESSIE M.. . . IRELAND, HARRY M. . . . . . . .Atlantic City, N. J. . . . . . . . .Harrisburg . . . .Birdsboro . . . . . . .Havertown . . . . . . . .Lansdowne , . . .Short Hills, N. J. .........,Scranton ........LemOyne . , . . .Mattawana ......AltoOna . . .... Bristol . . . . .Pittsburgh ..........Scranton . . . . .Meehanicsburg ...........YOrk , . . . .Vineland, N. J. .........Carlisle .......Frackville . . . . . . . . .Villanova . . . .WilmingtOn, Del. . . . . . . . . .Pittsburgh . . . .lVIcCOnnellsburg . . . . . . . .Lansdowne . . . . . . . .Mechanicsburg .............Newville New Philadelphia, Ohio . . , . .PortcheSter, N. Y. . . . . .WilnIington, Del. ..........LemOyne ............PittSburgh . . . .Washington, D. C. ... ...Lancaster . . . . . .West Grove ..........LewiStOwn , . .lVlooreStOwn, N. J. . . , .New Kensington IRWIN, MARY E. .... IRWIN, ROGER B. ..,. IZAWA, NOBUKO ..,.... JONES, GOMER W. .,.. JONES, PATRICIA .I..... KANE, ROBERT P. ,... .. KERTLAND, OWEN A., JR.. KEUCH, ROBERT L. .,... KNOX, GARRISON P., JR.. Koo, DAVID Y. .,....... KORT-KAMP, PATRICIA. . . LAFFERTY, JOHN P., III.. LEONARD, WALTER M., JR. LEVINE, BEATRICE ..,.... LEVITT, MICHAEL J. . . . LINK, CHARLES B. ..... LLOYD, KERMIT L. ..,, LOOFT, RICHARD A. ..,.. LUDWIG, RICHARD M... MCCARTHY, BETTY B... MCCARTNEY, FRED F. .... MCILVAINE, JOHN S .,... MCWHINNEY, NORMAN N. MACKIE, JAMES W. ,,.... MANSEN, MARJORIE ...... MASTEN, DONALD L. . . . MATTAS, BARBARA R. .... MATZ, MARTIN H. ,.,.... MIDDLETON, ELIZABETH K .,.. . , . MILLIAN, RONALD A. . . , . MITZELL, CHANNING E. . . MOORE, MARLIN J. ..... NECLEY, PAUL L., JR. . . . . NEWMAN, EDWARD J. .... PAGAN, BRUCE S. ..,. PERKINS, JOEL S. . . . PETERS, JOHN F. . . . PHILLIPS, DAVID R. . . . . .,....... Emmaus ...........CarliSle Kamakuraski, Japan .,.......Shamokin .Mt. Holly Springs .............YOrk .Ventnor City, N. J. ..........Hazleton .........EddyStOne .WashingtOn, D. C. . . . . . .Atlanta, Ga. ...........AltOona . . . .Mount Lebanon . . , .Long Island, N. Y. .Atlantic City, N. J. . . . . . . .Shenandoah . . . .Harrisburg .....Rome, N. Y. . . . .Dallastown . . . . . .Carlisle ......Dry Run . . . . .Washington ............Munhall . . .WilmingtOn, Del. Crawfordsville, Ind. . . . . .Penns Grove, N. J. ...........AltOona .Margate City, N. J. .MerchantVille', N. J. . . ..., Washington, D.C. . . . . . . .Shrewsbury . . . . . .Harrisburg .......,..Lemoyne . . .East Stroudsburg . . . . .Brooklyn, N. Y. ..........Narberth .......GardnerS . . . .Plymouth PHILLIPS, RAYMOND C., JR PILEGGI, ANTHONY J., JR. . PREBISH, MICHAEL, JR. , , . PRESCOTT, ANN L. ...... PRITCHARD, JAMES L. .... RASMUSSEN, JAMES A. .... REIN, LOMA G . ....... RITT, STEPHEN A. .... ROGINSKY, JOHN A ..., . ROTZ, CLIFFORD T., JR. .. SABOL, JOHN R. ........ SASSCER, R. RUSSELL ...,. SCARLE, WILLIAM H., JR.. SCIOTTO, EVELYN L. .,,. SCOTT, GEORGE A. .... SELL, THOMAS C. ...,. SHAPIRO, DONALD E. . . . SHERWOOD, VIRGIL. ..... . SHORTLIDGE, CAROLINE S. . . . SKINNER, CARL F. ,....,. SKRAPITS, FRANK M ...,. SLINGLAND, GEORGE W. , . . SMITH, JOHN C .....,.. SMITH, KELSEY 0. ,...... SPANGENBURG, CAROL J.. . SPENCE, ROBERT L. .. STEINER, HENRY J. . , . STEVENS, GEORGE B. .,.. THOMAS, CAROLINE H.. . . TOMPKINS, EDWIN W., JR. TRICKETT, JOHN F. .,,... VITTRUP, JOHN F. . . . WEIDNER, D. LESTER ...., WEIS, MARTHA L. . . . . WEISS, EMIL R ...,.... WHITSON, ROBERT F. .... WISE, ROBERT J. ..... YOSHIZAKI, JULIE T. ..... YOUNG, THOMAS H., JR.. . Junior . . . . ...... Williamsport . . . .... Ocean City, N. J. .,......White Haven . . . .St. Petersburg, Fla. ..........Perkasie . . . , .Carlisle . . . . . .North East . . . . .Philadelphia .........AvoCa . . .Chambersburg . . . . .Port Carbon . . . . , . . .Cheltenham . . .East Lansdowne . . . . . . .Johnstown . . . . . . .Philadelphia . . . . .Roaring Springs ...........York . . . . ,Spangler . , .' ..... Paoli ..........Easton . . . . , .Northampton .....Glen Rock, N. J. ...........Morton . . . .New Cumberland . . . . .Clarks Summit . . . . . . . .Carlisle . . . . .Myerstown . . . ...Tyrone . . . . .Harrisburg . ...,. Emporium ........ArdmOre ...............Carlisle . . . . . . .New Cumberland Atlantic Highlands, N. J. . . , . , . Bloomfield, N. J. . .Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. ...............Berwick . . . .SeabroOk, N. J. . . . . . . ,Havertown ophomore OFFICERS President Bob Jones, Vice President Sid Kline, Secretary Jean DeLong, and Treasurer Frank Oglesby. As WE, THE SOPHOMORE CLASS of 1951-52 look back over the passing year, can we refrain from comparing our second year at Dickinson with our first 'year after high school graduation. In many ways our second year has not been as spectacular or unique as our freshman year, lacking such novelties as being rushed, freshman rules, pledge train- ing and the first weekend home as a ucollegei' man or woman. With our sophomore experiences fresh in our minds, drift back to those early days two years ago when 150 men and women first traipsed across the campus. There were schedules to check, forms to fill out and books to be purchased. Surprisingly the most complicated details were the freshman rules-quaint little inconveniences which applied only to us but seemed to interest the distinguished members of the Skull and Key and the Wheel and Chain. Although the traditional dink kept oneis head relatively dry from the monsoons, the remainder of the paraphernalia only contributed to our displeasure. We remember too, the smokers, dances and other social gimmicks used to entice freshmen during the rushing period. Those who went fraternity were then subjected to pledge regulations and were led to believe that they were the lowest form of animal life on the surface of the earth. Among the hours spent in studying, obeying regulations and attending classes, we found time for recreation. For instance, there were the late evening tours through the streets of Carlisle sponsored by the Black Hats, the window washing parties at the fraternities and the weekend football games where the frosh showed their true spirit through their organized cheering. Then came a cloud on the horizon. Intensified examinations forewarned us of impending roll call. Happy were those of our number whose parents didnit receive a note from the registrar's office. On Alumni Day the men of our class staged one last nightly demonstration of their unflinching loyalty to the college by defeating the Hfroshw from Gettysburg in a tug of war. Although the final decision was debatable, Dickinson was declared the winner and freshman rules were revoked. The weeks flew by rapidly with Thanksgiving and Christmas soon becoming only memories. The days of reckoning were approaching. Semester examinations were just around the,corner, and many a Red Devil burned dry the midnight oil in those pre-exam days. A few days of repose and the battle of student versus blue-book was on again. Shortly after the mid-season round of dances and parties was over, we chose Bob Jones, Jim Speer and Louise Hauer to lead us as president, vice president and secretary-treasurer. With the end of basketball season, spring made its debut. Many newly-initiated Greek men and women appeared on campus, and fraternity jewelry Howed like wine. In fact we 'could almost pass for upperclassmen. Towards the end of the semester, we turned out en massew for our class picnic at Pine Grove. Many, by virtue of the wishes of others, were painted with cosmetics and immersed in the cool waters of the lake. Just before final examinations began we re-elected Bob Jones president, chose Sid Kline as veep , Frank Oglesby as treasurer and Jean DeLong as secretary. Although our minds inevitably recall the times of pleasure and tend to suppress those less desirable experiences, we could not but wonder how many of us would be back in the fall. Affairs abroad were still uncertain and when our sophomore year rolled around, we were not surprised to learn that some of our old associates were no longer with us. This year brings to a close our second year at Dickinson. Fortunate are those of us who have been able to come this far and more fortunate are those who can continue here at school. We,ve got a great obligation to those who are in the armed services fighting so that we may remain in the colleges and uni- versities all over the country. When we return next year, as juniors, we'll begin the third phase in one of the greatest experiences any man or woman can have, that of attending a college of his own choice in a free land. Ophomore ALLEN, R. GORDON ,... ANDERSON, PATRICIA L. .... . . ANDERSON, WILLIAM H. ARCHIBALD, DORIS J . ..., ASHWORTH, ROBERT E. . . BALDAUF, JEAN M. ..I..... BALITSARIS, ARTHUR P.. BARNA, PAUL N., JR. .... BARNARD, ANN R. .,,.... BARNHART, EARL M .... BAUMEISTER, R. EILEEN. . . BEARD, RICHARD L. ...,, BEAVER, ROBERT P. .... BELL, ANN ..........,. BIRKMEYER, JOHN F., JR BONWIT, THEODORE R . .... BOSTOCK, GEORGE H., JR.. BOYS, DORIS A. ....,,,. BRENNFLECK, BARBARA L BRITTON, WILLIAM W., III .,... BROWN, MARVIN V., JR. .,.,. BROWN, PAUL J., JR. BROWN, ROBERT A.. . . BRUCE, GAIL K. ....,. BRUGLER, RAY B. ,... BUSH, DONALD P., JR. CABLE, ROBERT L. ...,,.. CALLISTER, HERBERT J. .... . . CAPPELLO, JOAN ........, CAREY, ROBERT T. ..,., CARNEY, FRANK T. . CAUTILLI, RICHARD A. . . . COHEN, ROBERT B. ,... CONDON, JOHN F., .... COOK, WALTER F. ..... COSLETT, JEAN P .,,. ,... COTTERMAN, JAMES W.. . COX, ERIC F. .,...,..... DALEY, KATHERINE A. . . . DAVEY, ANNE L. ...... DAVIDSON, ROBERT L. .... DELJONG, JEAN E. ....,. . DIGUARDIA, RICHARD R. . . DUE, DOUGLAS R. ......,.. . . . . . . . .Pittsburgh . . .Glen Ridge, N. J. ...........Carlisle . .Newburgh, N. Y. . . . . . . . .Johnstown . . . . . . .Hanover . . . . .Pittsburgh ........DOnOra . . . . .Camp Hill ......lrVOna ........Yorls ........Clearfield ............AltOona ...Fair Lawn, N. J. . . . .Baltimore, Md. . . . . .PikesVille, Md. ...........Carlisle . . .WilmingtOn, Del. . . . . .TrentOn, N. J. . . . . . .Lemoyne . . . .Harrisburg ...........YOrk . . . . . . . .Pittsburgh ...Fair Lawn, N. J. . . . . . . . .Lewistown .West Orange, N. J. . . . . . . .Schellsburg . . Brooklyn. N. Y ......Dover, N. J. . . . .West Wyoming . . . . . . . .Johnstown . . . . . . . . . .Philadelphia Margate City, N. J. . . . . .Havana, Cuba .......Elverson . . . . . . .Wallingford . . . .Mechanicsburg .WaShington, D. C. . .Carlisle Barracks Staten Island, N. Y. ...........Carlisle .. ..... Trenton, N. J. . . . . . .West Lawn . . . Baltimore, Md. DUIKER, WILLIAM J., III .... .........,..., M alvern DYKSTRA, DOROTHY L.. ............ Wilmington, Del. EISENSTEIN, MARK C. .... ELDER, JOHN S .....,.. EMBERY, JOSEPH R. . . . FISH, WALTER M., JR. . . . . FLOYD, ELIZABETH A ..... FONDE, EDGAR C ..,.... . . . .Jackson Heights, N. Y. .....Trenton, N. J. . . . . .Philadelphia ........Ardmore . . . . .Trenton, N. J. . . . . . . .Houtzdale FOSTER, BRUCE C. ....,.. FREEDMAN, ROBERT S.. . . FULLER, JOHN .,....... GARBER, BURTON ..,.... GERHART, DONALD S.. . . GIBSON, MARY L. ....... GILL, GEORGE M., JR. . . . GILMORE, HARRIET .....,. GOLDBERG, EDWARD M. . . . GOLDBERG, RONALD .... GORDON, RUTH M. .... GORMLEY, ROBERT C. . . . GORSUCH, JAMES E. ..., GREENE, RICHARD M. . . . GUMBY, WILLIAM L. .... HALBERSTADT, RAE . . HAMER, ALICE A. ,,.. HANAHAN, JOHN J. . . . HARRIGAN, JULIA W.. HARRIS, DWIGHT C.. . . . HARRISON, FRANK T., Ill . . . HARVEY, JUDITH L. .... HASSLER, VERNON M. ..... HAUER, LOUISE R. ,....... HENDRICKSON, E. VIRGINIA. . HISSNER, WILLIAM J . ...... HITCHNER, KENNETH W., JR HOFFMAN, HAROLD ....... HOLLAND, SHIRLEY A. ..., HOLLISTER, ANNE .....,. HOLT, FRANCES J. .... HOOTON, MARK O. . . . HOOVER, ROBERT N.. . . HOUCK, ADELAIDE A. . . . HOUGH, PETER M. .... HOYLE, BETTE L. . . . HUGHES, JAY M. .... HUMER, PHILIP A. . . . INGHAM, PATRICIA J. . . . JACQUES, JOAN A. .... JOHE, RICHARD E.. . . JONES, ROBERT L. . . . JONES, ROBERT W. ..... KANALEY, ROBERT L. . . . KEARNS, WOODRUFF J. .... KEAT, JAMES E., JR. ,... KELLER, MARLIN S. . . . KENDI, PAUL W., JR. .... . KETELS, PATRICIA A. ..., KIRKPATRICK, MARY G. . . . KISHI, WILLIAM Y. ...,. KLETZIEN, EDITH D. . . . . A .... Merchantville ..........York . . . . .Conneautville . . Brooklyn, N. Y. .WashingtOn, D. C. . . .Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . . . .Drexel Hill . . . . . .Williamsport . . . . .Long Island, N. Y. . . . . . .Philadelphia . . . . .Essington . . . . . .Summit Hill ..........Altoona Longilsland, N. Y. .Mt. Holly Springs .........Gladwyne . . . .Harrisburg . . . .Philadelphia . . . . . .Carlisle . . . . . .Pittsburgh . . . . .Drexel Hill . . . . . .Pittsburgh ... . .West Lawn .........Reading . . . Baltimore, Md. . . . . . . .Lebanon . . . . . .West Pittston ..........AltoOna Mamaroneck, N. Y. . .Glen Ridge, N. J. .....Tenafly, N. J. . . . .New Carlisle, Indiana ............HavertOwn ...........NewVille . . . Somerville, N. J. . . .ScarSdale, N. Y. . . . . . . .Havertown . . . . . . . .Carlisle . . . . . . .Selinsgrove . . .Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . . .Pittsburgh . . . . . .Wilkes-Barre ............PlymOuth . . . . .Port Crane, N. Y. Ventnor City, N. J. . .New Cumberland ............CarlISle . . . .Mt. Pleasant . . . . . . . .Lancaster . . Cleveland, Ohio . . . . .Seabrook, N. J. . . . . . .Swarthmore ,ll KLINE, HOWARD J . .... KLINE, SIDNEY D., JR. . . . KLOTZBACH, CARL N.. . . KNIGHT, NANCY R. ..... KOLLAS, WILLIAM C. . . . . KRUEGER, HAROLD L. .... KUNST, ANN M. ..A. KUPRIJANOW, ALEX .... KURTZ, MARTHA M. . . . LAMONT ROBERTA M. . . . LATCH, EDWARD G. .,.. LEAVITT, JEANETTE A. . . . LEHMER, GEORGE F. . LEITHEAD, EDWARD G. ..., LEONARD, CHAUNCEY M., III ,... LESOVSKY, EUGENE A. ..... LIGHTNER, ELMER S. ..,, LINTERN, J. EDWIN .... LYNCH, ANDREW C. . . . MCANALLY, JEAN M MCCOID, RUTH A. . MCGOVERN, WILLIAM D. . . . MCGOWAN, RONALD L. ,... MCINTOSH, MARGARET ...., MCLAUGHLIN, MARGARET S. MACKERELL, NANCY E. ,,.. MASLAND, EDWARD K.. . . MEYER, KAYE M. ...,. MILLER, ROBERT H. . . . MILLER, ROYAL ,....... MILLER, WILLIAM L. . . . . MILLS, R. GORDON ..... MINNICK, DANIEL R. ,.... MOHLER, HENRIETTA R. . . . MOSER, WILLIAM A. ,... MURRAY, RICHARD S. ..., MYERS, MARY F. ..,... NAYLOR, CHARLES W. ..... OGLESBY, FRANCIS C. .,... . 0,GORMAN, FRANCIS J., JR.. PALMER, ALLAN B. ......., PLANT, HARRIET G . ......... . RADTKE, LAWRENCE V., JR. . REED, ROBERT C. ......... REEMS, LOUIS H. ......... RIECHLE, FRANK C., JR. . . . RESSLER, PETER J. ...,,. RHOOD, S. GEORGE ........ RICHARDS, ELTON P., JR. . . . RITTER, SUZANNE ..,... ROBINS, HOWARD L. ...... ROGERS, CLIFFORD A., JR.. . . .White Plains, N. Y. ..........Reading . . . .Lansdale . . . . . ,Harrisburg ...........Carlisle . . . .BlOOmfIeld, N. J. . . . . . . .Pittsburgh . . . .Homer, N. Y. ... ... ...Clearfield ....... ...Jenkintown . . . .WaShington, D. C. . . . .Merion Station ........Dillsburg ...........Carlisle . . . . .Newburgh, N. Y. .. ... ...South River, N. J. ...........Carlisle . . . .West Pittston . . . . . . . .Harrisburg . . . . . . . . . .Harrisburg Jackson Heights, N. Y. . . .West Orange, N. J. .............Carlisle . . .Huntingdon Valley . . . . . . . . . .Springfield . .... Merchantville, N. J. ...........Carlisle . . . . . . .Altoona . . . .Trenton, N. J. . . . . .Philadelphia . . . . . .Philipsburg . . . .GladStone, N. J. . . . . . . .Nesquehoning .............Ephrata . . . . .Daytona Beach, Fla. ...........BirdsborO .......Belmar, N. J. ............LemOyne . . . .BlOomfield, N. J. ...........SteeltOn .........Ridley Park . .South Orange, N. J. . . . . .New Providence, N. J. . . 5 ......... Industry . .Amstelveen, Holland . . . . . . . . .Philadelphia ...........ShamOkin . . . .Chester .......Media . . . .Harrisburg . . . . .Pittsburgh . . . . .Havertown Ophomore ROMBACH, FRANCES D.. . . . . .Haddonlield, N. J. ROSMARIN, GERALD M. . . . . ROTH, WILLIAM G., II. . . . RUDE, RAYMOND E. ,....... RUTKOWSKI, STANLEY W. . . . RYDER, BLAIR L. ...... SCHOENER, WILLIAM J. . SCHWERDTLE, JOHN B. . SCIOTTO, BRUCE A., JR.. . . . SHELLEY, MARY E. ...., SICKEL, EDWARD F. ..... SIFFERLEN, ALFONS T.. SILVER, MICHAEL G. .... SIMMONS, REBECCA A. .... SIMPSON-, BETTY J. .... SLIFER, WILLIAM F., JR. . . . . SMALL, C. ROBERT .... SMEDLEY, JOYCE E.. . . SMITH, CHARLES W. . . . SMITH, JACQUELINE A.. SMITH, JERRY .......... SMITH, MARY E. .... . SNYDER, ROYCE W, . . . SPEER, JAMES C .... STINER, ALLAN E. ...... STROMBACH, F. SONIA .... STROMFELD, MELVIN L.. . . . SWAIN, ELIZABETH A. .... SWANSON, JOHN A . ..... TARR, PAUL C., III ......... THEOPHILOS, GEORGE L.. . . . THOMAS, CHARLES H. . . THOMPSON, JEAN ....... TIVNEY, M. ELIZABETH. TRAVIS, SARAH E . ........ TREICHLER, F. ROBERT. . . . .......... Middletown TROCHELMAN, ALTHEA M. WARREN, BARBARA J . .... WEEK, ARTHUR D.. . . WESTCOTT, RICHARD J . ..... WHITEHOUSE, ROBERT B. . . . WHITTEMORE, JOHN T. . . . WILLIAMS, WINIFRED E. . . . WINEY, BARBARA J . ..... WOODSIDE, WILLIAM E.. .. WYNEKOOP, RICHARD C. . . . YOUNG, JAMES E . ....... YOUNG, JOHN P. .......... ZACCANO, JOSEPH P., JR. .... ZILENZIGER, DAVID W. ..... ZINCK, MARGARET E . .... . . . .BrOoklyn, N. Y. . . . .Hummelstown . . .Teaneck, N. J. . . . . . .Kulpmont . . ..... Matamoras ......TrentOn, N. J. Stepney Depot, Conn. ..........JOhnStOwn ...........SteeltOn ........WeStLawn . . .Little Falls, N. Y. .........NewYOrk .......Camp Hill ......BogOta, N. J. . . . .HagerstOwn, Md. . . . . . . .Havertown ........YOrk . . .Camp Hill . . . . . .Allentown . . . . .Belle Vernon . . . .Nanticoke ..........YOrk . . . .Chambersburg ..........BriStol ............Media . . . .BlOOmf1eld, N. J. ..........Dillsburg . . . . . .Wynnewood ........Morton . . . .Shenandoah . . . . .Wilkes-Barre . . . .North Hills . . . . .Dauphin ..........LebanOn . .Long Island, N. Y. . . . . . . .Philadelphia .......:....YOrk . . . .Merchantville ........Mexico . . . . . . .Pittsburgh . . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . . . . .Harrisburg . . . .Millersburg . . . . . .Carlisle . . . .Carlisle . . . . . .York . . . . .Paxtang . . . .Wynnewood . . . .Allentown Pre hmen '55 OFFICERS Secretary Henry Rutherford, Vice President John Williams, Treasurer Barbara Minich, and President David Wonhington. WITH THE DISTINCTION OF BEING the largest class in the history of Dickinson College, , I' T p 256 timid yet eager freshmen became Dickonsonians on September 15, 1951. I' Y Under the guidance of the freshman class dean, Prof. Benjamin James, the class ' . . . . . . - 7 V if: t2f, i was lntroduced to officials and traditions of the school by the orientation committee. in -I After a week of becoming acquainted with the college and its customs, freshmen . . . ., A , -3r,.- were informed of the necessity of wearing red hats, famlliarly termed freshmen Ls dinksg carrying of a DN Book, which contained much valuable information for I if whlch freshmen were later held responsibleg wearing of large name signs by men ,, ' gt-HW'- i ' I fir Snail' eiri f is and identification ins b both men and women. These su estions were made' tc P Y gg women by the Sophomore Hazing Committee and the Wheel and Chain, and to mel by the Skull and Key, later assisted by the Wine Hats. Another important phase o hazing was learning names of the members of the various hazing groups, to whon each freshman had to speak with due respect upon meeting. Although hazing seemed of utmost importance, the class also went through the traditional rushing procedure, and 215 men pledged fraternities, while 77 womei pledged sororities. Many a proud freshman happily displayed his pledge pin, late: to be replaced by the long awaited fraternity pin. Each pledge loyally met the requirements of his older brother or sister, to be rewarded by a festiye pledge forma and ultimately by being initiated and becoming a full-fledged member. ,J On October l9, the Freshman Class held its first official meeting with Jerry Weinstein, Student Senate president, presiding. Several weeks later David Worthing- ton took over the gavel as president with John Williams assisting him as vice presi- dent, while Henry Rutherford and Barbara Minnick received the positions of secretary and treasurer, respectively. Thus on October 31, the Freshman Class oliicially became independent as one of the vital cogs in the Dickinson wheel. In addition to regular monthly meetings of the class, an executive committee comprised of the class officers and one representative of each fraternity, sorority and independent organization met periodically. As college activities began to function, it became evident that this freshman Class was not only the largest, but also one of the most ambitious classes of Dick- inson. Such organizations as the Choir, the Little Theater, Student Christian Asso- ciation, the Dickinsonian and others received enthusiastic support from freshmen. They did not overlook athletic activities, as ten freshmen were on the football team and others joined basketball, swimming, soccer and track squads, while freshmen women took part in intramural contests. As the freshmen recovered from hazing, which finally died a natural death at the Homecoming Game, they gradually became accustomed to the idea of actu- ally being a part of the college The first roll call and final examinations were mixed with the Doll Dance, where each pledge class of the women's fraternities presented a skit, and the gala Mid-Winter Ball, and furnished a formula of hard work but pleasant reward. Spring brought once more examinations and, as unbelievable as it had looked during the first few months of school, the proposition of becoming sophomores. ln fact, as the spring social whirl and final buckling down drew to a close, approxi- mately 256 freshmen-self-assured, rather than timid, open minded, rather than merely eager-looked back upon one of the fullest years of their lives, and forward to a year which will probably be equally long-remembered-the sophomore year. ,um it ya, l 5 I Pre hmen ADAMS, LYNN I. ....... ADLER, HERBERT M. D. . ALLEY, AMIN A. ,.... . ALLEY, SAMIE A. .... . ALLISON, DAVID A. . . . . AUTMAN, G. FRANCIS, JR. BADENHOOP, ROBERT E, BAKER, VICTOR J . ..,.. BALLA, ALMA M. ..,, . . BARAN, WILMA L.. . . BARATTA, JOHN B.. . . BARBER, ALEX W. . . . BARNES, WARD E. ..... BARRICK, MAC EUGENE. . . . BAUMANIS, AIVARS . . . BEACH, ALLEN E. ..., BEAN, EDITH H. ..,.,.. BECKLEY, THOMAS A.. . . BELFIELD, WALTER W.. BENNETT, STEPHEN W.. BERNARD, M. SUSAN .... BEVERIDCE, ROBERT E.. . . . BINNING, BARBARA K. .... BIRNKRANT, LEONARD D.. BLACKMAN, CAROLYN J. ,,,, . . BLAIR, A. RICHARD ...... . BLOCK, JEROME L. .... BOLAM, PAUL F. ,.... BOND, ARTHUR S ...,... BOWMAN, ROBERTA R.. . . BRILLIANT, J. DAVID .... BRINER, PAUL E. .... . BROOKS, CODY H. ....... BROOKS, ROBERT W. .... BROWN, ROSS E. ............ BROWNAWELL, MARLIN N. BUECHNER, MARIE A. ...... . . . BURDICK, JOYCE E. ...... BURKET, BARBARA L. ..., BUTERA, H. KENNETH. . . . BUTLER, JOHN C . ..... CALDWELL, D. JOYCE . .... . . . . . .F annettsburg . .East Orange, N. J. ..........Berwick ..........Berwick ............AltOOna . . . .... Wilmington, Del. . . . Baltimore, Md. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. .........Nanticoke . . .Beaver Meadows Ventnor City, N. J. . . . . .Chambersburg . . . . . .Pittsburgh ..........Carlisle ...........Warren .WashingtOn, D. C. . . . . .Denton, Texas ........Camp Hill . . . . . . . .Lansdowne .Long Island, N. Y. . . . . . .Bala-Cynwyd . . .New Kensington . . . . . .Hollis, N. Y. . .New York, N. Y. .....BOgOta, N. J. . . Charlotte, N. C. . . . . . .Philadelphia ............Knox .....Orange, N. J. .........LemOyne . . . .Camden, N. J. . . .New Bloomfield . . . . . . .Scranton . . . .Williamsport .....Verona, N. J. .............Allen .Woodhaven, N. Y. . . . . . .WyOmiSsing . . . . . . .Altoona . . . .Norristown . . . . . .Pittsburgh . . . .Norfolk, Va. CARETTO, JEANNE R. ...... .....New York, N. Y. CARUSO, A. BROOKE ...................... Harrisburg CHAMBERLAIN, FRANKLIN C CHANDLER, JANE ....,.... CHATKIN, W. CHARLES ..... CHELL, EUGENE P. ....... CHRISTENSEN, MARILYN A. . CHRISTY, WILLIAM E. ..... CLAPP, WILLIAM T., II. . . . CLARK, ALBERT L. ...... CLARKE, HENRY D., JR.. . . COLE, MRS. CHARLOTTE .... COMLY, WILLIAM B. .... COOK, CARDELL B. ...... COOKE, EDITH F. . .... . . . CORL, FREDERICK W., JR.. . .. CORSE, MARY D. ........ COSTENBADER, RUTH M. . . . COX, MARY L. ......... CRAIG, CHARLES M. . CULVER, WILLIAM E. . . . DAVIS, HOWARD E. ....... DESVERNINE, RICHARD T. . . DICE, NEAL H. .......... DICKIE, MARJORIE L. . . . DIEHL, BARBARA J. . . . Dow, JAMES W., JR.. . . DONOHUE, CAROL A. .... DUBOIS, CHARLES H.. . . DUDAS, JOHN J. ..... DUNLAP, JOHN A.. . . DYE, RUTH K. ....... ECKENROTH, ANN B. .... EMERY, PAUL P., JR. . . . . EPLEY, SUSAN D ...... EPPEL, EDWARD H.. . . ETZWEILER, EARL R. . . . EVANS, DONALD E. ....... FISHER, DONALD P., JR. . . FISK, ALLAN ........... FORBES, D. LYNN ..... FOWNER, ROBERT D. .... Upper Montclair, N. J. . . . . .Wilmington, Del. . . . . .Hagerstown, Md. . . . .PaulSboro, N. J. . . . . Springfield, N. J. . . . .Plainfield, N. J. .........Camp Hill .. . . ... ...Harrisburg . . .lVIerchantville, N. J. . . . . .Carlisle Barracks . . . . . . .Philadelphia . . . .Pennington, N. J. . . .White Plains, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . .Harrisburg . . . . . .Swarthmore .........Palmerton . . . .Glen Ridge, N. J. . . . .HammOntOn, N. J. . . . . .Wilmington, Del. ........Mauch Chunk North Plainfield, N. J. . . . . . . Baltimore, Md. ......Bedford, N. J. . . . . . .Northumberland . . . .Haddonf'ield, N. J. . . . . Scarsdale, N. Y. ......ClaytOn, N. J. . . . .Camden, N. J. . . . . . . .Pittsburgh . . . Cranbury, N. J. ........BirdsbOro . . . . .Shippensburg .............CarliSle . . . . Rutherford, N. J. . . . . . . . .Millersburg . . . . .Harrisburg . . . . . . .Harrisburg . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . .Vineland, N. J. . . . . .Philadelphia F Ox, GEORGE ..4A...... FREEMAN, ARTHUR W. 4.,. FREUND, PHOEBE M. . . . FRIED, BERNARD L. ,... FRYE, WILLIAM H. . GALE, BARBARA A. ..... GEIER, KENNETH P. . . . GEMMILL, SANDRA F. . GEORGE, ROBERT C.. .. GILLAUGH, JOHN M. . . . GILLESPIE, ROBERT A. GLENN, MILTON W., JR. ,... . . . GOBRECHT, LEWIS D.. . . GOLDBLATT, LEROY R.. GORHAM, HELEN W. . . . GRAHAM, NEIL H. ..,.. GRIMM, FORREST C. . . . . HALL, LAWRENCE K., JR. HALLOCK, DONALD E. . . HAMILTON, GEORGE D. . , , . . HAMSTEAD, DEANE A. . . . , HANEY, GORDON L HANLEY, HARRY P .,,. . HANNA, TAISIR N. HARDY, MARGARET HARRIS, BURTT . . HARROP, WARREN R. . . HARSHAW, GEORGE E., JR HARVEY, PHYLLIS J. . . HATFIELD, RICHARD L. HATTER, WILMA V. . . . HAUCK, RICHARD H. . . HAWLEY, J. ROBERT. . . HEIST, ROBERT B. . ......, . HELSEL, JACQUELINE A HENRY, WILLIAM J .... HERR, O. JANE ,.... HETRICK, DAN ...,..,. HIGH, KENNETH W. . . . HILBERT, EDWARD J., JR. HITZ, CLINTON E. . .,.... . . . HOFFMAN, THOMAS L. . . . . .New Cumberland . . . . . .Dunoansville . . .New York, N. Y. . . . . . . . ,Harrisburg ............CarliSle . ....,... Camp Hill New Rochelle, N. Y. .........Camp Hill . . . . .Mechaniosburg ...........Carlisle . . . . . . . . .Havertown .Margate City, N. J. ...........Hanover . . ..,. Port Norris, N. J. . . . . .Teaneck, N. J. . . . .Newtown Square ............CarliSle . . .Greenville, Maine . . .Maplewood, N. J. . . . . . . . . .Pittsburgh . . . .GreenwoOd, Del. . . . . .Jersey Shore . . . . . . . .Drexel Hill . . .Ramallah, Jordan . . Providence, R. l. . . . . . . ...Pittsburgh ........Ardmore . . . .Upper Darby . . . . .Newville . . . . . .Pottstown . . . . . .RuxtOn, Md. . . . . .Mechanicsburg . . . . . .Harrisburg . . . .Reading . . . .Altoona . . . . . .Carlisle . . . . . . . . .Lancaster ..........GlenOlden . .WashingtOn, D. C. ...........Hanover .Long Island, N. Y. . . . . .Plainfield, N. J. Pre hmen HOLLANDER, IRWIN C . .... HOLLENBAUGH, EARL O. .... HOUGH, THOMAS . . HOWARD, LOUIS E.. HOWARD, MARK .... HUBER, LEROY H. ..... HUDSON, JOSEPH C., J HUKILL, DAVID P. . . HUNT, STANLEY C.. HUNTER, JAMES R. . HURD, MILDRED L.. HURSKY, JACOB .... . . . . HUSTED, SARAH L. .... . . . HUTCHINS, BILLIE D HUTTON, SUSAN J.. IRONS, GEORGE G., JR. . . . JRVIN, FRANK C. . . . IvES, NANCY E. .... IZATT, JEAN W. . . . JACKSON, LEE B. . . . JACOBS, RICHARD M. JAFFE, HERBERT J.. JOHNSTON, JERRY M. JONES, J. RICHARD. . JONES, RONALD B. L. JORDAN, JOHN S., JR JORDAN, MARY A. . . KATZ, GRACE E. .... KEITH, H. JOANNE. . KEITH, JOAN ..,... KELLER, MARY T.. . KELLER, RICHARD S. KEY, ROBERT J. .... KING, JOSEPH M. . . KINGSTON, SALLY, . , KINNEY, ANNE F.. . . . KLINE, DANIEL A. , . KLOMPUS, WILLIAM H. . . . KRESS, AARON M. ...... KRESSLER, JOYCE L. ..... KREYLING, THEODORE J. . . KRISCHKER, ROBERT H., JR. R.... . . . .New York, N. Y. ..........Carlisle ..........Midland . . . . Baltimore, Md. . . . .WaShingtOn, D. C. ,........NorriStown . . . .Chambersburg . . . . . . . .Pittsburgh . . . . .Unadilla, N. Y. . . . .Tuckerton, N. J. . . ..,,..,. Philadelphia .................CarliSle .Spring Lake Heights, N. J. . . . . . . .Huntington Valley ...........EtterS . . . .TuckertOn, N. J. . . . . . .Coraopolis ........CheSter . . . .Trenton, N. J. . . . . .Harrisburg . . . .Pittsburgh . . . .Philadelphia . . . . .Harrisburg . . . . . . .Johnstown . . . . . . . . .Harrisburg . . . .WaShington, D. C. . . . .WaShingtOn, D. C. . . .Wilmington, Del. . . . . . .Duncansville ............CarliSle ...........WyomiSSing . . . . .Silver Springs, Md. . . . .New Kensington . . . . . .Hollidaysburg . . . .Watertown, Mass. . . . . . . . . .Morrisville . . . . . . . . . .Jenkintown .....BOund Brook, N. J. . . . . . .New Kensington . . . .Trenton, N. J. . . . .Wynnewood . . . .... Philadelphia Pre hmen KUNDA, JOSEPH T. .... LAIRD, J. IRA, JR. . .. LEISTER, FAY L. ,.... LEONARD, ROBERT L. , . LEWIS, KENNETH B. .,,. LEYMEISTER, RONALD L LORD, THOMAS P. .,... LORIMER, FRANK D., JR. LORIMER, WILLIAM G.. . MCCAFFERTY, T. WARREN MCCONNELL, JUNE C. . . MCDOWELL, CAROLE E. MCGILLIVRAY, BRUCE A. MCGOHAN, JAMES C., JR MCINNES, DONALD ....,. MCINTYRE, ROBERT D.. MAJESKI, BARBARA R. . . MARKLEY, KENNETH A. MARQUARDT, SUSAN J . . . MARTIN, GEORGE J., JR. . MASENS, LILIANA B. Y. . MASLAND, MARTHA ..., MATTRAS, JOHN J. f . . . , MAURO, GEORGE A., JR. . MAYO, JOHN W. .,..., MENDELSOHN, BERNARD . MERCER, HELEN E. I... MILLER, CHARLES W., JR MILLER, MARTHA D. . . . MILLER, DR. THOMAS A MINNICK, BARBARA J. , . MILOSH, EUGENE J. .... IVIITCHELL, BARBARA A. MODIANO, DANIEL ..,... MORGAN, GRACE M. .... MORGAN, LESLIE E. .... MORGAN, ROBERT H.. . . MORRIS, ROBERT B. .... MOUNTZ, ELIZABETH A. MUNNS, WALTER E. .... MUTZABAUGH, RICHARD W. . . , MYERS, JANE E. .....,,,. u... . . . .New Britain, Conn. ........CampHill ......Cynwyd , . . . .Greensburg ....Trenton, N. J. ........Reading . . . .DelancO, N. J. . . . . , . .Morrisville ....Montclair, N. J. , JR. . . . .... Wilmington, Del. . . . .WaShington, D. C. . . .Roselle Park, N. J. . . . . . . .Braokenridge . . . .BaltimOre, Md. . . . .WilmingtOn, Del. . . . . . .Philadelphia . . .... Trenton, N. J. ..Harrisburg Briarcliffe Manor, N. Y. . . . . . . . .Chambersburg . . . .YonkerS, N. Y. ..............CarliSIe ............,Lansford . . ..... North Plainfield, N. J. , . , . . . , .Marion, Conn. ............Reading . . . .Margate City, N. J. . . . . .WaShington, N. J. ............OxfOrd ..........Carlisle . . . . .Nesquehoning . . . Bronxville, N. Y. ........,...AltOona . . . .Atlantic City, N. J. . . . .New York, N. Y. . . . . . .Dickson City . . . .Harrisburg . . . .. . .Forty Fort ..............CarliSle . . . . .Haddonfield, N. J. ...........Bradford . . . .Lemoyne MYERS, MARY A. . . . NARD, RALPH F. . . . NATALE, JOHN J., JR NEEDHAM, NANCY E NEILsoN,'JoANNE G NELSON, IRWIN J. . . NORBERG, CHARES E.. NORMAN, HERBERT B. . NORRIS, JOHN W. .,.. OBERHOLTZER, LINDA A ORBOCK, DAVID H.. . . ORNER, JACK G. .,.... ORWIG, GEORGE E., II. OSLER, ESTELLE ..... OWEN, JOANNE E. .... PADJEN, ANDREW ..... PAPOUTSIS, THOMAS N.. . . . . PARLIN, DANIEL P. .... PATTERSON, ROSS J. . . . PERKNER, JOHN E, . . . PETERS, WILLIAM K.. PHILLIPS, GAIL ...... PHILLIPS, ROBERT E. . PHILLIPS, THEODORE L. . . . PICCONE, ANTHONY L.. . . PINNEY, CLAIRE A. .... PLUMB, JOHN B., JR.. . POCIUS, ELEANOR A.. . POORE, FRANKLIN E., III ..... POWELL, PHILIP .....,.... . . . . . . .Drexel Hill . . . . .Kulpmont . . . . .Wallingford . . . Conneaut, Ohio . ....Newport . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . .ArlingtOn, Va. . . . ..... Long Island, N. Y. . . . . . . .Curwensville ..........Reading .......Steelton . . . .Arendtsville . . . . .Williamsport ......,.MifIlinburg ..WoOdStOwn, N. J. ...........Steelton . . . . . .Shippensburg .Margate City, N. J. . . . .Perryville, Md. . . . .... Wilmington, Del. ..........Gardners . . . Baltimore, Md. . . . . . . .Birdsboro . . ..... Springfield ........Forty Fort South Orange, N. J. ..........,CheSter . . . . . .Scranton . . . .Lincoln Park ..........Taylor RADONICH, VIRGINIA M. . . . .... Somerville, N. J. RAPPAPORT, EDWARD M. .... .... B rooklyn, N. Y. REGAN, ANN L, ......... . . . Hollis, N. Y. REISINGER, ERNEST C. .... . . . ' REPLOGLE, PETER W. . . . REYNOLDS, EARL M. . . . REYNOLDS RHEIN, JOHN H, .......... RHOADS, CHARLES W., JR , JOHN ..,..... .........Carl1sle . . Bronxville, N. Y. .........,.Dunbar . . . .Quarryville .' ...... Reading . . . . . . . . .Pottstown RICE, ORSANNE F. ......... ...... C atskill, N. Y. RICHARDS, KATHERINE ....... ..... P Iymouth Meeting RIDGELY, HERBERT M., JR.. . . .... Hagerstown, Md. ROBEL, MRS. JANET .... RODKEY, SARAH L. .... ROSEMAN, STEPHEN ROSEN, MARTIN . . . ROTH, STUART C. . . ROULETTE, JOANNE M.. ROWELL, ROBERT M. . . . RUTH, GERALD E. ..,,. RUTHERFORD, HENRY J. RUGGLES, SUZANNE S.. . SACHS, HERBERT ....... SANDERSON, RUTH I.. . . SAN GIACOMO, DUFFY. . SCHILDHAUS, DONALD I. SCOTT, ROWLAND U. , . . SEIDERS, FRANK S., JR. . SELL, WILLIAM H . ...... SELLER, M. CHARLES, JR SELLERS, HORACE W. . . SHAW, CAROL ...,,,., SHEHAN, JOHN T. ..,,. SHEPPARD, J. ROBERT. . . SHERMAN, NANCY C.. , . SHUGHART, JAMES N.. . SHUMAKER, JOHN L., JR.. . . SHUNK, DOUGLAS L. ..... SILVERSTEIN, SANFORD R. . . . SIMMONS, D. JEROME .,.. SIMMONS, GERTRUDE S.. SINGER, STANLEY T. .... SKOW, LYNNE M. ,.... SMALL, JOSEPH W. .... SMETHURST, RICHARD J, SMITH, ALISON A. ...,. SMITH, WILLIAM B., III SNELBAKER, RICHARD C. SNYDER, CORINNE M... SPANGENTHAL, BERNARD J. STAMBAUGH, PHOEBE T. . . . ........ Green Park STANDLEE, RONALD R. .... . STARK, ALINE ........ . . ........ Carlisle ..........PenbroOk .Ventnor City, N. J. .........Pittsburgh . . . .0SSining, N. Y. . . .HagerstOwn, Md. . . . .WaShingtOn, D. C. ............YOrk . . . .Marietta . . .... Towanda . . . . . . . . .Pittsburgh Florham Park, N. J. ......0range, N. J. . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . .Philadelphia ........SteeltOn . ............ Erie . . Bloomfield, N. J. ..........Carlisle . . . .Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Baltimore, Md. . . .Wilmington, Del. . . . . . . . .Pittsburgh .........Carlisle . . . .Harrisburg . . . .Harrisburg . . . .Harrisburg . . . .Greensburg ......Camp Hill . . . . .Middletown . . . . . . .Springfield . . .WilmingtOn, Del. . . . .MOntclair, N. J. . . . . . .Camp Hill . . . .West Chester . . . .Mechanicsburg ............EnOla . . .New York, N. Y. . . .Ft. Monroe, Va. . . . .Bronx, N. Y. STARK, WILLIAM L.. . . STEGER, GERALD A. . . . SWARTZ, DONALD L. . , . SWIGERT, J. KIRK ..... TERRY, D. RICHARD, III TESTERMAN, DONALD W.. . , THEALL, DAVID P. .... THOMAS, ARTHUR S. J. THOMAS, RAYMOND W. THOMPSON, DALE .... THOMPSON, WALTER B TOUGH, BARBARA A. . . . TOWELL, CLIFFORD F., TRAWEEK, N. RUTH. . . TRIER, JOAN ...... TRITT, ROBERT K.. . TRUB, RICHARD G. .... VARANO, ROBERT L. ....,... VINCENT, ALEXANDER B., JR.. VOVAKIS, JAMES .......,. WALL, WILLIAM F. ....... WASHINGER, KENNETH C.. . WEISER, LYNN G. ......... WEISS, JOHN P. ..... WEISS, STUART D. ..... WELLIVER, GLENN E. .... WHAREN, CHARLES H . ..... WHITAKER, MARGARET K.. . WHITMOYER, P. SALLY ANN. WICKARD, GEORGE J. ...... WIEST, GRACE I. ....... WILL, ELIZABETH A. .... WILLIAMS, JOHN G.. . . WILSON, DONALD R. .... WILT, JOHN W. ....... WINETT, ALICE ....... . WISE, DORIS E. .......... WORTHINGTON, DAVID C.. . WULLSCHLEGER, BARBARA L . . YODER, JOHN A. ........... YUENGLING, FREDERICK G., JR . . . .Camden, N. J. . . . .Chambersburg ........York . . . . . .Carlisle . . . .Swarthmore .......Rye, N. Y. . . Falmouth, Mass. . . . .ColOra, Md. ..........YOrk . . . . . . .Philadelphia . . . . .Millville, N. J. .........Camp Hill . . , .RidgewOOd, N. J. ...........CarliSle .West Orange, N. J. ..........LemOyne South Orange, N. J. .,......Mt. Carmel . . . .Lewistown . . . . . . . .Carlisle . . . .Verona, N. J. . . . .Chambersburg . ..... Harrisburg ...........Reading New Rochelle, N. Y. . . .WestminSter, Md. . . .New Cumberland . . . . .Palmyra, N. J. . . . . .Myerstown . . . . . .Carlisle . . . .Shamokin . . . .Lancaster . . . .Laureldale ,........Media ........Clearfield . . . . .Margate, N. J. . . Livingston, N. J. . . . . . . . .Springfield . . Bergeniield, N. J. . . . . . . .WillianISport . . . . . .Pottsville Shumaker sings again Lucky Alice Now when you heat this compound Extra-curricular activities are an essential part in the development of a liberal education, and Dickinson in no way deprives its students from obtaining this broader view. There are many clubs and organizations, cov- ering a wide variety of interests and talents, made accessible to the student body. Each one works to develop and maintain the interest of its members and allows them to share in the enjoyment of Working together. Dickinson College is proud of her extra-curricular activities and she has a right to be so, for they undoubtedly make a valuable contribution to life at college. 4-Sf' No, you can't be excused to go to a Follies' meeting tudent enate Row 1: S. Saul, P. Hood, E. Sciotto, Weinstein, A. Weber, C. Bonwlt R Halber stadt, G. Hex-ing. Row 2: G. Scott, R. Ulbricht, R. Parker, J. Cassan R Keuch j. Hughes, D. Masten, G. Gekas, S. Shover. THE STUDENT SENATE, composed of one representative from each fraternity, one representative from the Independent Women, one representative from the Commons Club, and two representatives from the Independent Men, is the governing body of the students of Dickinson College. This year the Senate has fully assumed its powers and has concerned itself with all phases of college life, from the installation of Coke machines in Conway to the improvement of chapel programs. The unique feature of the Student Senate is its unity of purpose and the sincere desire of the members to enlarge its scope of activities, in order to improve relations between the adminis- tration and the students and to organize the student body into an eHicient working unit. Student organization of extra-curricular activities is largely in the hands of the various Senate committees. The Freshmen Orientation Committee conducts an extensive program during Freshmen Week and throughout the year to acquaint the new student with' the college and to make him feel an integral part of the student body. 'C 1? H . , M. B K I i - fs 5 . l j x 1 C g 10 A p , ky iii' an I , Did he sign it yet? Organizational meetings are scheduled by the Steering Committee to avoid con- flict. The Student Senate treasurer and the Budget Committee allot portions of the student fund where it will do the most good. College dances and social functions are planned by the Social Committee whose chairman is a member of the Senate. By striving for effective student government, the Student Senate of 1951-1952 has won for itself a prominent name and place on the Dickinson College Campus. OFFICERS p ,iV. g fi C E President ........... Jerry Weinstein Vice President. . .Arnold K. Weber, Jr. Secretary ....... Constance G. Bonwit ii Treasurer ........ Denton B. Ashway ' Faculty Advisers. . Professor John C. Pflaum, Professor Charles Kellogg, Dean Amos B. Horlacher Reports from the Congressmen 7Fhe icroco nn Editor-in-Chief .... Managing Editor .... Business Manager ..,, Senior Editor ..... Features Editor ,,... Photographic Editor . . Menis Sports Editor . . . Womerfs Sports Editor Photographer ......,. Artist .. ,......, A dviser .... JEAN ROWE Editor OFFICERS ...........N.JEANRowE . . . . . . .THOMAS S. NICHOLAS . . . .EDWARD N. ADOURIAN, JR. . . .ARNOLD K. WEBER, JR. . . . . . . .ROBERT L. JONES . . . . . .ALLAN B. PALMER . ..... GEORGE A. REESE, JR. . . . . , ..... AUDREY M. RIDGELY .. .... THEODORE L. PHILLIPS . . . . . . . . . .SANDRA F. GEMMILL . . .PROFESSOR RALPH ScHEc'rER GGWHAT IS THE MICROCOSM?,, asked the scrawny little freshman who couldnlt even pronounce it correctly. The conceited Sophomore promptly replied, 'fWhy, itls a yearbook, stupid! At that the blase junior said, uIt's more than just a yearbook, it's the yearbook of Dickinson College? Now, interrupted the senior, let's set this freshman straight. The word umicrocosmn means a little worldv according to Webster, and since it,s Dickinson,s Microcosm, it means the little world of Dickinson? In this book we see all of this little world,s activities and also many snapshots of its inhabitants, along with formal pictures of its leaders and oldest residents. Say look, here comes an 'aIum'g let,s see what our yearbook means to him. After a short talk with his friends, he answered their question in this way: When I look through my Microcosms, thememories of all my college days Hash through my mind. In it I see my friends, my classmates, my professors. Often I see a face or hear a name and can,t place the person. All l have to do is go to the Microcosrn and then my memory is refreshed. In this book are recorded the high- lights of all the many exciting football and basketball games, the projects of the clubs, the work of the Student Senate and the publications. It also helps one see the prog- ress and changes the school is making. As I look back on old Microcosms, I fail to see such honoraries as Alpha Psi Omega and Delta Phi Alphag instead I see Tau Delta Pi and Alpha Sigma Gamma. Who belongs to the hands? Ulf you look deep enough into the Microcosm, you can see that it is composed of a lot of hard work and original ideas by students just like yourselves. This book would not be available if it weren't for the cooperation of each member on its staff. You students won't appreciate the Microcosm as much now as you will when you,re an alumnus, but thatas natural. l used to feel the same way-that it was just the 'yearbook of Dickinson., 7, Yes, the alumnus in the above conversation was right-right on a number of points. The most important function of the Microcosm is to serve as a record of life at Dickinson. And a record often has more meaning later than it does at the moment. lt serves as a reminder of the things of the past and offers a basis for comparison with the present. All of the changes that occur at Dickinson-new administration or faculty members, different clubs and honoraries, and of most importance, the continual parade of new students-can be traced in the pages of the Microcosm. , : if iii, if TED ADOURIAN Business Manager TOM NICHOLAS Managing Editor To publish a book that will fulfill these functions requires a great deal of hard work on the part of the staff. First the book must be carefully planned page by page. Then the many members of the staff get to work on their assignments: even the person who writes only a few articles is making a valuable contribution. After the material is assembled and typed, the editors have the task of editing and rewrit- ing, of selecting pictures, and of taking care of an infinite numbers of details and problems that always come up. The advice and suggestions of Professor Ralph Schecter are invaluable. His understanding of the problems that are connected with producing a yearbook makes him a sympathetic and helpful adviser. First Row: Gallagher, D. A. Boys, B. Fox, M. Heymann, E. Glass, C. Thomas, A. Hamer, E. Sciotto, D. Stewart, M. Kurtz, D. Archibald, N. R. Banfield, R. Sim- mons, P. Hood, S. Gemmil. Second Row: S. Crist, W. Duncan, T. Phillips, R. Jones A. Palmer, A. Weber, T. Adourian, Rowe, T. Nicholas, G. Reese, A. Ridgely E. Fair, M. E. Peterson, M. Weis, Thompson, E. Bean. Third Row: E. Sickel N. Lintern, Wagner, C. Snyder, S. Marquardt, S. Epley, P. Bradley, M. A. Jordan V. Gwynn, M. Kirkpatrick, S. Ritter, A. Hollister, A. Prescott, P. J. Sayes, E. Peck A. Smith, D. Wise, Herr, V. Minich. Fourth Row: D. Harkins, Pritchard, 1. Myers, L. Rein, R. Lamont, P.. Anderson, B. Mattas, E. Bishop, Derbyshire, P. Ingham, S. Chace, K. Meyer, M. Myers, M. A. Cullen, R. Conrad, M. Unger, P. Haddock, Hunter, R. High. 1 1 1 v s I y9I The Dickin onian Row 1: J. McAnnaly, R. Lamont, 1. jacques, A. Eckenroth, M. Mansen, F. Rombach, A. Hol- lister, R. Simmons, C. Snyder, S. Marquardt, G. Simmons, R. Pritchard, E. Swain, I. Gallagher, B. Zinck, L. Hauer, P. Ingham. Row 2: Zacanno, K. Querry, Hunter, T. Phillips, S. Crist, D. Hauck, G. Kaplan, J. Hughes, E. Green, W. Fish, E. Griffith, H. Hoffman, Row 3: E. Weiss, P. Lamont, R. Smith, C. Skinner, R. Miller, J. Sherman, J. Weaver, T. McCready, P. Capice, R. Parker, E. Goldman, A. Prescott, M. Weis, E. Fair, A. Davey, M. Luckenbill. Row 4: R. Cohen, Smedley, W. Hatter, G. Katz, B. Majeski, A. Houck, D. Archibald, E. Tivney, J. Good, M. Kirkpatrick, V. Minich, P. Anderson, V. Gwynn, J. Derbyshire, P. Bradley, J. Herr, M. Cullen, M. Myers, A. Regan, B. Gale, G. Albright, P. Kort-Kamp, R. High. Row 5: E. Fosnocht, D. Boys, L. Skow, L. Oberholtzer, L. Howard, B. Fox, H. Gilmore, P. McLaughlin, V. Hendrickson, J.-Thompson, K. Kilpatrick, E. Barclay, P. Hood, E. Bean, M. A. Meyers, Birkmeyer, C. Craig, G. Welliver, D. Due, N. Lintern, W. Thompson, H. Rutherford. CELEBRATING ITS 80th anniversary this year, The Dickinsonian has continued its fine presentation of the world within a world,', the written record of Dickinsonis campus life. The Dickinsonian is the second oldest college newspaper in Pennsylvania. The many staffs within the organization are responsible for the publication of this Dickinson record and are open to all students interested in any phase of newspaper work. Heading the organization, the Editor-in-Chief serves as an over-all supervisor. He strives to maintain the policy of free journalism held by the paper by editorials which express the true opinions and wishes of the students. To the staff falls the task of reporting current events of the Dickinson campus. New college policies, chapel talks, dances, club meetings, are all a part of a reporter's 'fbeatf' Highlights in the college sports world are faithfully followed by the sportis staff. And a touch of humor, plus many a word of wisdom, is supplied by the feature staff. The photog- raphy stafl, the men behind the camera, takes the pictures. When these weekly articles have been completed, the copy staff takes over. Theirs is the job of proof-reading the articles and making all the necessary corrections. Credit for the composition of the paper belongs to the managing staff who make up the paper, write the headlines, and-following the leading New York newspapers- produce a geometrically balanced front page. ln charge of general finances, the TOM McCREADY Editor ED GOLDMAN Managzng Editor How industrious can you look? business staff also solicits advertisements. And, last but not least, the circulation staff distributes The Dickinsorzian every Friday. The editors of each of these staffs, comprising the editorial board, meet every week. During the first eight weeks of each semester weekly discussion groups are also held by the entire Dickinsonian staff. The meetings are held for the purpose of studying the practices and principles of journalism. During this period of eight weeks the freshmen reporters serve as apprentices, and at the end of this time, those whose work has been satisfactory are rewarded by having their names placed on the masthead. Professor Milton E. Flower, faculty adviser of The Dickinsonian, has worked along with the staff in upholding its high journalistic standards. Through the com- bined efforts of the Dickinsonian members, the 1952 biography of Dickinson College life has been ably recorded. The Children's Hour DICKINSONIAN EDITORS Editor-in-Chief . .Thomas S. McCready Managing Editor ,Edward C. Goldman Feature Editor .,.... Janet L. Weaver News Editor ..,..... Philip C. Capice Sports Editor ...... Robert T. Parker Copy Editor ......... Carl F. Skinner Photography Editor . .Robert H. Miller 93 .........a,.a-.nailz Pollie First Row: M. Weis, D. Stewart A. Bott, Rowe, K. Hitchner J. Weinstein, Gallagher, I Wagner. Second Row: A. Weber P. Capice, N. McWhinney, R lan, R. Klein,: P. Anderson, E Tompkins. jose Ferrer directs The Follies Club, organized in 1951, is a by-product of the Dickinson Follies. Its membership is restricted to students who have participated in the Follies for two years and those elected oliicers after only one year of participation. The Follies Club stands as an advisory board to the show. lt guides in the production and sustenance of the entire show, and members act as committee heads and in other production staif capacities. In its third year the Dickinson Follies of 1952 yielded another outstanding pro- duction, The Sphinx Winks. Written, directed, and produced entirely by students, and backed by a line of hit tunes, this musical comedy was a great success and a credit to the college and to its student body. Dickinson's own Cole Porter Which one is the sphinx? msMaatwL.ssitfz :mst ,1fs si-uni Swim . wmaEsfvfQ 51ias22i . 9 1 Schwartz, M. Peterson, G. Kap- Little Theatre But I really do love George! Here's to Iago, he's true blue- The Little Theater, although founded in 1942, did not become active until 194-4, when the closing of the war made possible the continuing of dramatic work on campus. It became the officially recognized dramatic group at Dickinson in 1950, after its presentation of The Terrible Meekf, This group presents opportunities to people interested not only in acting, but also in staging, make-up, costumes, properties, and lighting. During the 1950-51 season, the Little Theater presented Drums of Deathi' and HNight Must Fallf, lts 1951-52 production, Othello,', met with great success. ln the short time that the Little Theater has been active, it has grown enor- mously, and now has a membership of approximately eighty-five people. Its plays, which were formerly given at Metzger Hall, are now being presented in the audi- torium of the Carlisle High School. Row 1: E. Goldman, E. Po- cius, L. Forbes, E. Cooke, J. Smith, A. Stark, I. Rou- lette, M. Myers, M. Peter- son, E. McCarthy, G. Gekas. Row 2: L. Jackson, G. Fiske, H. Blocher, R. Keller, K. Geier, G. Weinstein, S. Ben- net, H. Hoffman, R. Cohen, T. Phillips, D. Shapiro, R. Green. Row 3: S. Gemmel, H. Gilmore, V. Hendrick- son, M. McLaughlin, A. Hollister, R. Conrad, R. Sim- mons, A. Bott, P. Shertz, A. Boyd, G. Kaplan, A. Prescott, M. Weis, E. Zinck, N. R. Banfield, A. Hauer. Row 4: S. Hutton, B. Diehl, E. Floyd, E. Bishop, C. Thomas, N. Knight, P. Had- dock, E. Sciotto, L. Rein, F. Holt, M. Corse, A. Houck, M. Kirkpatrick, G. Albright, P. ,Kort-Kamp, Wagner, F. Williams, E. Wise, A. Smith, G. Katz, J. Leavitt, J. Cos- lett, R. High. 95 Belle Lettre BI-ILLES LETTRES SOCIETY continued its long and creditable existence with an active membership. The Society, third oldest in the country, was founded in 1787 and has maintained an uninterrupted existence to the present. Belles Lettres Society aims to cultivate an interest in literary and cultural affairs, to provide means and an opportunity for self-expression in various forms of writing, and to give practice in effective public speaking. The monthly meetings consist of short addresses on assigned topics by several members of the Society, fol- lowed by an open discussion and criticism of them by other members and the faculty adviser. These discussions are designed to give additional knowledge to members of the society about topics which interest them, but about which their knowledge was limited or vague. Under the able guidance of the officers and Professor Sloane, the faculty adviser, the Society again published the Hornboolr, their literary magazine. The staff of the publication, edited by Richard Trea, selected compositions for an issue that admir- ably represented the writing talents of the college. OFFICERS President ........ Richard M. Barnes Vice President.Norman N. Mcwhinney Secretary ....,,..., Ralph L. Blocher Treasurer . . .Edward N. Adourian, jr. Adviser ..... Professor William Sloane Hornbook Editor ..,. Richard A. Trea First Row: T. Phillips, R. Trea, T. Adourian, R. Barnes, R. Blocher, N. Mcwhinney, W. McGovern, F. Skrapits. Second Row: D. Masten, T. Nicholas, R. Owen, W. Suter, G. Kaplan, H. App, B. Garber, G. Reese. Third Row: H. Ireland, L. Huber, D. Woodside, K. Butera. First Row: P. Grath, D. Mas- ten, M. Weis, E. Fosnocht, B. Gale, A. Regan, C. Skin- ner, R. Farrow, P. Ressler. Second Row: J. Goodier, S. Crist, W. Frye, R. Millian, W. Clovis, R. Key, S. Rut- kowski, D. French, H. Ruth- erford, R. Snyder. Third Row: P. O'Gorman, R. Brown, R. Fowner, L. Hall, D. Allison, Roginsky, K. Querry, W. Householder. Union Philo ophioal ooiet OFFICERS President .......,,.. Carl F. Skinner Vice President .... Richard C. Morton Secretary ,............ Ann L. Regan Treasurer .. ..., Donald L. Masten FOUNDED IN 1789, the Union Philosophical Society is one of the oldest and most traditional of the activities on Dickinson,s campus. Although it has undergone some changes since the days when James Buchanan, Roger Taney, and William Trickett were active members, the basic purpose of the society remains the same-to develop clear thinking and effective speaking. Although in the past a rival of the historic Belles Lettres Society, the Union Philosophical Society's scope of interests is much different from that of the literary society. U.P.S. devotes itself to the study of government, debate and parliamentary procedure. Discussion of contemporary political and economic problems plays an important part in the regular activities of the organization. At each bi-monthly meet- ing, the group discusses some aspect of government so that its members may become more intelligent, and therefore better citizens. Within the past several years, two major changes have been made by the society. It has combined with the inter-Collegiate Conference on Government, and Women members have been admitted to the organization. This year again, members of the Dickinson group have attended conventions of the Inter-Collegiate Conference on Government held at Hershey and Harrisburg. These conferences were models, patterned after the national presidential nomination conventions. On this campus, the Union Philosophical Society has conducted a mock nomination for a presidential candidate. Choir i M Row 1: H. Mercer, Kressler, B. Binning, M. Whitaker, A. Bala, C. Snyder, S. Marquardt. G. Simmons, E. Shelley, A. Bell, L. Masens, Leavitt, McConnell, A. Boyd. Raw 2: H. Blocher, K. High, Simmons, A. Weber, P. Capice, T. Beckley, Johnston, K. Hitchner, B. Harrison, R. Grimley, L. Gobrecht. Row 3: Meyer, N. Banfield, M. Heymann, N. Knight, R. Pritchard, F. Williams, P. Sayes, M. Mansen, G. McNally, E. Fair, E. Keller, J. Gallagher, E. Zinck, L. Hauer, E. Swain, A. Hamer, M. Gibson, B. Brennfleck, Roulette, Row 4: Prof. Steckbeck, Jacques, E. Stark, M. Miller, B. Mitchell, N. Sherman, E. Baumeilster, S. Saul, L. Hurd, L. Oberholtzer, E. Bishop, R. Simmons, S. Ritter, R. Lamont, A. Barnard, E. Hollinger, G. Weist, Ingham, C. Pinney, B. Minnick. N. MacKerell, Chandler, M. Buechner. Row 5: E. Griffith, D. Hallock, R. Hovar, J. Speer, R. Krischker, J. Hudson, D. Evans, E. Swan, E. Lesovsky, R. Anderson, T. McCready, R. Bates, G. Welliver, L. Radke, H. Davis, N. Lintern. Row 6: A. Pileggi, Vovakis, R. Hershey, F. Oglesby, Mackie, C. Sellers, W. Comly, A. Clark, S. Hunt, T. Phillips, H. Beach, D. Worthington, K. Markley, K. Smith, R. Moutzbaugh, R. Hatfield, R. High, Mersfelder. OFFICERS President .... .,... P hilip C. Capice Secretary ...,...., Elizabeth A. Keller Business Manager. , .Philip J. Anderson Librarian ....,....,., J. Edwin Lintern Gown Master .,.,,..,.. James C. Speer Accompanist ..,. Margaret A. Chambers Director, . .Professor John S. Steckbeck THE DICKINSON COLLEGE CHOIR, which has been active on this campus since 1941 when the Womenis Choral Society and the lVlen's Clee Club united to form a single college group devoted to vocal music, is one of the most outstanding campus organizations. Each fall, a committee of student members and the director hold tryouts for those people desiring to become members of the choir. This year, the number of members was almost doubled, meaning that the group is now a mixed chorus of nearly one hundred voices. The schedule for the year featured a Thanksgiving program, a Ch1'istmas can- tata, '4Bethlehem,'g and a Spring concert, Theodore Dubois, Seven Last Words , during the Easter season. Both secular and sacred selections make up the programs, and at times, instrumentalists and soloists are featured. I. R. C. OFFICERS President ........,.. John J. Sherman Vice President ..,, Neils Knakkergaard Treasurer ..........., Shirley Saul Secretary .,.......,. Rachel A. Smith Adviser. .Professor Philip L. Bridgham IN 1932 THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB was founded under the auspices of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace in order to promote interest in, and afford an opportunity to study contemporary international affairs and world problems. Frequent gifts of books on international affairs are made each year by the Carnegie Endowment to aid the organization in keeping abreast of modern developments in Europe and elsewhere. The club is also partially sponsored in its activities by the Collegiate Council on the United Nations. At each meeting of the organization papers and reports are presented by the members, panel discussions are held, movies are shown, or addresses are given con- cerning pertinent problems. The club's activities include participation in several International Relations Club conferences, a Model General Assembly of the United Nations, and sponsorship of United Nations Day on campus. As a new project this year the club plans to support the World Student Service Fund. Row 1: Prof. Bridghan, N Knakkergaard, R. Smith, S. Saul, Sherman, E. Green, A. Antillon, R. Whitson, J. Goodier, S. Rutkowski. Row 2: F. Chamberlain, E. Cox, R. Snyder, P. O'Gorman, W. Clovis, V. Platt, E. Tivney, C. Chares, E. Zinck, R. Mil- lion, R. Keuch, B. Leonard, H. App, N. Lintern, H. Rutherford. Row 3: D. Ger- hart, W. Thompson, D. Masten, D. Flohr, J. Rogin- sky, D. French, D. Harkins, R. Gobrecht, J. Birkmeyer, G. Rhood, A. Benedict. 99 Inter Fraternity Council Fxrst Row R Keuch R Farrow, E. Martin, R. Trea. Second Row: Prof. Wanner, A. Bott, N Knakkergaard I Davies Third Row: J. Weinstein, A. Weber, T. McCi-eady. THE INTER'FRATERNITY COUNCIL, composed of the presidents of the eleven men's fraternity houses on campus, each year establishes and enforces rushing rules for the men's rushing program and guides inter-fraternity athletics and social activities. Annually it presents the Scholarship Cup and trophies for Skit Night and the Song Fest, events which take place during the popular lnter-F raternity Weekend. The oflicers are filled on a rotation plan and each year a delegate is sent to the National Inter-Fraternity Convention. In its second year as an independent organization, the Council has been very successful in its rushing program and other activities. The Council has not only endeavored to promote beneficial relations among its member fraternities, but also has endeavored to promote more activities beneficial to the collge and community. OFFICERS President ......... Robert W. Farrow Vice President ....... Robert L. Keuch Secretary .,........ Edward J. Martin Treasurer .......... Richard A. Trea Adviser . .Professor Richard A. Wanner Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS President ......... Phyllis M. Lamont Secretary-Treasurer Marjorie E. Heymann DICKINSON,S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL well represents on the local scene the national organization which promotes good will among fraternity women. The Council, com- posed of two members chosen from each of the four women's fraternities, has worked hard this year to place rushing on a good plane and to participate in social service work in Carlisle and vicinity. After two successful weeks of Fall rushing, Pan-Hellenic concentrated its efforts on sponsoring the annual, all-college Doll Dance which was held prior to Christmas recess. At this affair, the pledge classes of the four sororities presented original skits and vied for the silver cup. The dolls donated at the dance were given to the children of New York prisoners, according to established custom. Early in the Spring, the Council fostered inter-fraternity spirit on campus by presenting the Pan-Hell weekend when the co-eds took over the social spotlight. The highlights were the dance, card party, open houses, and the traditional song fest held on the steps of Old West. Throughout the year in all its activities, the Pan- Hellenic Council means service and sociability. First Row: R. Smith, P. Lamont, M. Hayman, E. Parker. Second Row: L. Rein, J. Hubbard, P. Bradley, M. Unger. Row 1: S. Chace, R. Gordon, G. Knox, D. Zilenziger, G. Scott, N. Boyd, V. Minich, M. Irwin. Row 2: H. Plimpton, W. Shaw, H. Ireland, T. Sell, R. High. ooial Committee OFFICERS Chairman . . . Secretary . . , Treasurer ........ Faculty Adviser . . .George A. Scott ,...,.Ann L. Boyd David W. Zilenziger Professor Henry E. Smith THE SOCIAL LIFE OF Dicksinson College is in the hands of a committee which is composed of two representatives from each of the menis and women's fraternities and independent organizations. The encouragement and success of college social functions is largely their responsibility. Open house in South College, which has proven very successful in past years, has been made a regular event under this committeels direction. All-college dances such as the faculty reception, the Homecoming Dance, the Mid-Winter Ball, the Spring Formal, and the Commencement Ball also are planned by the group. This year as in the former years, the decorations were done by the students in order to make it possible financially to procure outstanding orchestras, and also to prevent the stereo- typed themes of decorators. The theme of this yearis Spring Formal was built around Spring in Foreign Landsf, Our students from other nations contributed many of the costumes and ideas in making it a success. The Social Committee also conducts the campaign which brings campus beauties to the eyes of the student body for the choosing of the Queen ofthe Mid-Winter Ball. D Club THE HD7' CLUB IS an organization of men on campus who have earned a letter in a major sport. The purposes of the club are to provide coordination between the administration and the student body in matters relating to athletic policy and to promote recognition of athletic achievement. These primary purposes have expanded to wide areas which endeavor to create better spirit, sportsmanship, and other worth- while qualities among the students. The HD Club has established a scholarship fund for sons and daughters of former Dickinson lettermen who seek tinancial aid in college. Money for such enterprises is obtained by functions of the MDW Club designed expressly for this purpose. Members of the Varsity Club control the con- cession stands at athletic events without profit or gain to themselves, serve as ushers and sell programs. A committee of the ND Club is appointed to greet opposing teams and assist them in any way possible. Dickinson can point with pride to this group of outstanding men. OFFICERS President .,......,. Robert H. Marta Vice President .... Wilbur J. Gobrecht Secretary ....,...... Jerry L. Coslow Treasurer ...., Norman M. Kranzdorf Adviser ,...,..... George Shuman, Jr. Fxrst Row: J. Smith, S. Harkness, H. Rice, S. Epstein, J. Coslow, R. Marta, W. Gobrecht, N. Kranzdorf, C. Jablonski, E. Ermak, C. Herber, D. Williams. Second Row: R. Phillips, J. Speer, P. Ressler, R. Hoover, C. Towell, R. Zilling, W. Stark, T. Nicholas, R. Owens W. Shaw, J. Pritchard, J. Mackie. Third Row: F. Oglesby, E. Martin, J. Hauser, J. Trickett, W. Kinsella, W. Cook, D. McCurdy, W. Hostetter, R. Jones, W. McGovern, R. Ulbricht P. Briner, R. Johe. . ' ' OFFICERS 0 Q II C l Q n lc President ,....,... Robert Gasull, Jr. Vice President ,,... James L. Pritchard Secretary-Treasurer ..... Joan E. Cettig Advisers .... Professor Elmer C. Herber Cl Professor David l. Gleim Professor Wellington A. Parlin FOUNDED AS THE sc1ENT1F1c socnsrv in 1867, this organization took its present name in memory of John Fred Mohler, professor of physics at Dickinson College from 1396 to 1930. The main purpose of the club is to provide an opportunity for students of any field to keep abreast of the modern trends and progress in science. Programs for each monthly meeting, held in the Tome Scientific Building, are designed to meet this purpose and to appeal to those students interested technically or culturally in science. Speakers, often outstanding men in their fields, and programs are chosen to include topics of interest from the various representative branches of the scientific world. First Row: Gettig, Derbyshire, C. Thomas, E. Fair, L. Hauer, Lloyd, G. Katz, Smith, V. Gwynn, P. Sayes, B. Brennfleck. Second Row: R. Gasull, Pritchard, P. Kunst, M. Smith, D. Dykstra, G. Rhood, A. Alley, M. Matz, R. Allman, M. Stromfeld, Hudson, T. Phillips, G. Gill, B. Garber, Dow. Third Row: Shehan, R. Whitehouse, C. Williams, E. Sickles. W. Moser, A. Kuprijanow, W. Comly, S. Alley, W. Chatkin, W. Kearns. Row 1: B. Zinck, Dr. Gould, Lloyd, K. Lloyd, R. Gasull, R. Rowell, Rev. Davis, S. Saul. Row 2: R. Mohler, C. Chai-es, R. Smith, A. Rojohn, N. Lintern, D. Minnick, E. Baumeister, B. Winey. OFFICERS .W ie. . 4-P President ,..,....... Kermit L. Lloyd Vice Presizlent, . . Secrelar .... 0 0 0 , 7 Treasurer , . . 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 all through the week by its four commissions. The Social Responsibility Commission helps underprivileged children as well as sponsoring activities for retarded children here in Carlisle. Among the duties of the Campus and Personal Affairs Commission is the planning of recreation for S.C.A. Members of the World Relatedness group write to students abroad and acquaint our student body with the foreign students on campus. The association has also ship Program also has been in effect. the Faculty Committee. 3-.M ,H. Robert Gasull, Jr. . , .Jeanne W. Lloyd . . . ,Robert M. Rowell sponsored the immigration of a foreign student from Hungary who is now a Dickin- sonian. One of the projects of the Christian Heritage Commission is planning the daily meditation services in the chapel of Old West. This year the Freshman Counsel- Varied programs this year have included the movie '4The Difference, panel discussions on Communism and cheating and the honor system. A special Thanks- giving program was held and at Christmas time a speaker related several Yuletide stories. Weekend conferences, outings, and recreation are also a part of its varied program. This year the Dickinson College S.C.A. had the honor of being host for l05 C. Skinner, D. Shapiro, Prof. Fink, E. Weiss, B. Leonard, E. Green Debate DEBATE AT DICKINSON had its origin in the earliest history of the college for the con- stitution of the Belle Lettres Society, founded in 1786, specified: '4Debate shall be a duty incumbent upon all membersf' Under the direction of a faculty committee the Debate Squad is composed of a group of competitively selected students. A scholastic average of HC,' and a sufhcient number of credit hours are the principal requirements. Intensive preparation is made in the fall semester under the guidance of the faculty committee. During debate training the personal development of each indi- vidual is stressed. The student who succeeds in gaining membership is assured an opportunity for intercollegiate debates. Activities of the Debate Squad include many intercollegiate debates with leading Eastern Colleges and attendance at the annual Debatoris Convention held at Penn- sylvania State College. Whether decisions are lost or won the objective of the society is to seek truth and to bring truth to light, rather than to seek victory alone. Chri tion ervice Project THE DICKINSON CHRISTIAN SERVICE PROJECT is one of the active religious organiza- tions on the campus. The aim of the project is to provide a program of recreation, fellowship, and worship for the churches visited. For the last four years, the Christian Service Project has been sending out uteamsi' of four to six students accompanied by a faculty adviser to churches in Baltimore, Central Pennsylvania, and Philadelphia Conferences of the Methodist Church. This year, under the leadership of Dr. Could of the Department of Philosophy and William Sherman, the Project sent out about twenty groups during the Fall and Spring. These groups provided an evening of recreation, taught Church School Classes, conducted morning and evening worship services. and presented a program for the Methodist Youth Fellowship. The members of the Hteamu plan and participate in all of the activities for the week-end and are the guests of the Inembers of the church on Saturday evening. These teams offer many opportunities for young people to share their talents and ideas with the youth of the churches in this area. Faculty Adviser . .Dr. William D. Gould Student Adviser William W. Sherman, Jr. First Row: E. Baumeister, L. Hurd, S. Saul, E. Bean, R. Smith, A. Davey, A. Regan, L. Forbes. Second Row: W. Sherman, A. Baumanis, R. Sasscer, Prof. Gould, E. Lintern, Dean Horlacher, Rev. Wenz, Dr. Lehman, C. DuBois, Prof. Westlake, A. Antillon, C. Brooks, E. Reynolds, D. Minnick. i A Band First Row: J. Keith, P. Bradley, R. Costanbader. Second Row: L. Hauer, R. Gordon, I. Smedley, H. Remsberg, L. Hall, Coslett, E. Cooke, B. Pagan. Third Row: N. Banfield, B. Brennfleck, J. Trickler, J. Norris, H. Davis, M. Brown, R. Snelbaker, F. Houck, W. Henry, R. McGowan, R. Phillips, N. Lintern, D. Boys, A Hamer. Fourth Row: J. Wilt, K. Smith, A. Evans, E. Hollenbaugh, J. Rhein, H. Kruger, E. Mountz, A. Alley. 5' r Cheerleader J. Harvey, Thompson, B. Carlbon, D. Stewart, E. Sciotto. DRESSED IN RED SKIRTS and heavy white sweaters, the Dickinson cheerleaders organize and direct the yelling and cheering at football and basketball games and encourage spirit at the pep rallies. ln the middle of October the squad of veteran cheerleaders--livelyn Sciotto, Captain, Diane Stewart, Beverly Carlbon, ,ludy Harvey, and Jean Thompson--care fully selected eight new cheerleaders. The newly chosen girls were two sophomores, Nancy MacKerell and Louise Hauer, four freshmen, Alice Winett, Nancy Ives, Susan Marquardt, and Joanne Neilson, and two freshmen substitutes. ,lune McConnell. and Barbara Burket. THE DICKINSON COLLEGE BAND also does its share to contribute to college spirit. Under the direction of Henry Remsberg, the band participates at all football games ' and pep rallies, and in addition presents several concerts each year. The band offers students who are interested in music the opportunity to continue their musical de- l03 velopment. lphaand llnre a ociety First Row: K. Meyer, S. Saul, D. Min- nick Cfreasurerj, R. Sasscer QVice Presidentj, W. Sherman fPresiden0, A. Davey, R. Costenbader, E. Bau- meister. Second Row: Dr. Rogers, R. Beard, R. Rowell, K. Lloyd, L. Hurd, W. Searle, N. Lintern, C. DuBois, D. Evans. Missing: Condon fSecre- taryj. dentj, R. Schwartz. Second Row: Dr Rogers, C. Chares, E. Floyd, Dr Gould. Third Row: T. McCready, D Zilenziger, D. Beard. Missing: S Travis Qsecretary-Treasurerl. MtCMlll-IIlSIlll' IN 'run ALPIIA ANI: ONII-:CA Soul-:'I'Y is open to all students ot the college who plan to enter the ministry. Here these students meet together to discuss mutual problems and interests. TIII2 DICKINSON CoI.I.I-:CII lN'l'I'IRI4'Al'I'Il CouNc:II. lrinds together the Protestant, Cath- olic, and Jewish groups on the campus. lfaeh group has its UWII student C0fIlIIllll90, faculty adviser and spiritual adviser. Although organized separately, the groups hold open meetings to which all mcnilwers are invited. IL tl I.tl First Row: J. Lloyd, C. Herber QPresi- pani h Cluh Row I: S. Saul, E. Baumeister, C. Herber, Thompson fsecre- tary-Treasurerj, M. Heymann, E. Fosnocht, Good, C. Shortlidge. Row 2: H. Plant, R. Halberstadt, R. Lamont, E. Keller, A. Hol- lister, Coslett, A. Davey, M. Mansen, H. Rutherford. Row 3: 1. Sherman, A. Palmer, R. Whit- son, A. Antillon, R. Hershey, J. Hudson. Missing: Condon fPresidentj. German Club First Row: I. Hollander, S. Saul, C. Chares CVice Presidentj, R. Costanbader, A. Barnard, R. McCoid, N. Cressman QPresi- dentj, W. Clovis. Second Row: M. Eisenstein fSecretary-Treas- urerj, 1. Shehan, M. Matz, R. Allman. if My French Club Row I: V. Platt, S. Saul fpresi- dentj, C. Chares fTreasurerj, C. Ecker. Row 2: E. Keller, J. Eclcer, A. Antillon, R. Pritchard, E. Baumeister, M. Mansen. Missing: K. Rhodes CSecretaryJ. Candid Camera pf . 1 Moving day for Wheel and Chain wid A trio from the Claw. Where the elite meet to eat f- ,. . i f T1 ' ff' . , 'C t w ff c' ,,. g ,, nf, yr sam? . - 452weft!--3fffw?rai??ws fwri-.1,rzv.:fX.f, ,di -- iz- r M1 www :iw 7 W we az My ,rags'sasg,s?EffstmsmWfia,sm-sz-vfgi,aas,t1,i,s,:gQg3F. Agn, ,mssvsfzfsigt fg,fmf2r,,agsfw -e itayifiinfilbftil 1 2155358 fzfewfwfiwffiwzf'f f :'PiZfWffff't , ?Xf'f142.ff?rsf'5E Qfsls :PENriftstgigsv-frfxiigfvifgftlwlyiggliftiafiffzsic ,, mfs--fategffwi 15511psi-?H2Fssfr-gtwlaaiiqwaiiy A , .. , - gfg,g:f.e1sr - we-N .- frwaw www- xi'-:wi-Yi .. far - ,V . 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I-isis:-:jf-E:: ' H17zu:-,i's2H.feii1f71w1:siisfagfgiggiissitgSf5wsW 3i4Jf.v,g:fsa2fg2.2iz1t53'Q52S ,a??Ss15fsqggg4gfFw,15g3ixgWmv-'3-:bw.sQgiazgggvi?ig:igwgffgwgfv, -af,f,:yg1,,gi,isSflgg-sfqgtzfxflsiki,., M 553-tifitfflffl-ts ff 'iv Wteftifi' --fllaffffw '- :rms1yfssaffwaf?y2H.,.:w-,fmist5-A1f2QWa.:WigQgr'4fz:z'-igggwssswfswr1.1f1w:-fegsvziszisffesm,iswfi-fa -L--zavggaffiifi,Qawgfsmf s,fsvgQglCsif1: ' 4 fag-2 K 3 t X Y X agsasvfs uv -, .,.k is sw as Aw 4 + M ' r Honorary societies serve to recognize those persons who have made special contributions to the College in some way. The local honoraries-the hat societiesw-choose as their members students who have been generally outstanding in a variety of activities during their years in college. National honorary organizations are composed of students and faculty who have made Valuable contributions in some special field-scholarship, dramatics, jour- nalism. Each of these groups carries on worthwhile activities of its own. They do not merely 'crest on their laurelsv but continue to serve the College in the way for which they are best suited. With the White Hats, it's Camels 2 to 1 1.- i f 'Z' 'Lf gl 'E Y I .uw 1f w , ,S J, ,v , , ' 1 ' ,sf Phi Beta Kappa Row 1: Dr. Bishop, Dr. Craver, Dr. Wing, Dr. Rogers, Dr. Gould, Prof Ramos Row 2 Dr Rohrbaugh, Prof. Wanner, Prof. Mercer, Dr. Bowden, Prof. Ayres Prof Bridgham Prof Kuebler. PHI BETA KAPPA, the oldest Creek letter society in America was founded at William and Mary College in 1776. The famous aim of this outstanding group is uthe pro- motion of scholarship, friendship, and cultural interest among the students and graduatesf, The heights which these gifted men have reached has never been equaled by any other group. When the Alpha chapter of Pennsylvania was just started at Dickinson College in 1887, it was organized in conjunction with the Belles Lettres and Union Philo- sophical Society in cultural matters. However, later it developed these matters , u independently. U ' I Q l ,Yi Election to this society -IS considered the highest honor that can be bestowed mf.. upon an undergraduate. Undergraduates are elected at the middle and at the close of the senior year. The HA banquet which is the outstanding social event of Phi Beta Kappa, comes at mid-term when all college students with an A average are invited to a dinner given in honor of the newly elected members. .X First Row: Dr. Wing, D. Taylor CPresidentJ, I.. Steiner fVice Presi- dentj, Prof. Bowden fsecretaryf. Second Row: T. McCready, P. Shertz Cfreasurerj, C. Herber, J. Weinstein, Prof. Warlow. Umicron Delta Kappa , p ra ernity, recognizes junior and senior men who have made outstanding contributions in many fields of college life. Locally, the Upsilon Circle presents the O.D.K. Sophomore Award, helps promote Guest Day, d an sponsors the lnterfraternity Song Fest. .29 ffm-gm' i UA XE! .lea 1 First Row: P. Capice fVice President J, J. Rowe CSecretary-Treasurerj, W. Hoey CPresidentj, E. Goldman. Sec- ond Row: T. Nicholas, Weaver, T. McCready, R. Smith, R. Parker. MEMBERsH1P IN P1 DELTA EPs1LoN , outstanding work in college journalism. The Dickinson chapter of this national h on- orary journalistic fraternity coordinates the activities of all college publications and Pi Delta Ep ilon is awarded to juniors and seniors who have clone publishes the HD Book. C1 6 1 is f' Kr, .A v vwlwd-3,v'y.., 'xl A, Km.. I , N l gv. S, 4-...vvvwnvm Q.-. 4' XX A. Q W , f .. ,tv I- Af? f Mr- ' 1 - ' N U ' JQOJ ,Q-.4.AA.b' r . .ff Y Q4 J it 5 First Row: N. Foster, M. E. Peterson QSecretary-Treasurerj, A. Boyd. Sec- ond Row: P. Shertz, P. Capice fPresi- dentj, G. Kaplan fVice Presidentj. Missing: E. McCarthy, Prof. Davis. lpha P i Ume a ALPHA PSI OMEGA, national honorary fraternity for dramatics, chooses its members both for superior dramatic ability and for achievements in' stagecraft and other phases of production. This group presents yearly the Coventry Nativity Play. DELTA PHI ALPHA is a national honorary society for German students and recognizes students who do outstanding work in the Held. Meetings are conducted in German and are devoted to an intensive study of German culture. Delta Phi Alpha First Row: Fellona, Gettig QVice Presidentj, N. Cressman, A. Kuprija- now. Second Raw: M. Matz fpresi- dentj, R. Phillips, R. Allman. Missing: C. Chares Csecretary-Treasurerl. k heel and Chain First Row: J. Ingham, I. R , E. P k owe ar er, P. J. Sayes Second Row- R Smith A Rid el P. ' - ' v ' g ya Lamont, M. Luckenbill. 1 OFFICERS ' President .... D. Elizabeth Parker X .X f Secretary ..,. ..,.. N . Jean Rowe Treasurer .... . . .Peggy ,lo Sayes THE WHEEL AND CHAIN is a local honorary society for senior women. Recognized on the campus by navy blue hats, the group is made up of eight women, who are tapped in May of their junior year. Two representatives are chosen from each frater- nity. The Women are selected on the basis of leadership, scholarship, activities, and outstanding contributions to Dickinson college life. The purpose of the society is two-fold. It includes the promotion of scholarship and activities of women of the college, and the upholding of college traditions. The activities of the Wheel and Chain include the supervision of hazing for freshmen women, the presentation of an award to an outstanding woman of the sophomore class, the operation of the book exchange, and fund raising projects, such as the sale of Christmas cards. Ra en' Cla 5, Q., t 3 :Wai Iii 1.h' if f ' QR ii F 1 it ' . , 3, 5-. ' r- V . M nt W' fi' Y K .M fihfi'M3i2f'mrz4.4tz,a2nta.aztx sswmndxfaxrxmvnmn ,K , y,.u,v,,tt,, KI.. ....t,,,.,gs, - .- is 4-,c.e.tit,., .,, . V f - C K f , ' , ' ' - ' ' ' .f ew -'TZ-71 um fa it M, ,WN t-,as-I .v J , V, f, , H 'swf f 'L Tw -f , ,f21H'ftj,fW' ' ,.. 'P ' . V 4' L X F! . i5,,,?wx,,.f.w rg , qigiigifyfxxk . , , .. .mkyg 4. , i . 4 of r Q Em.-1. ' .. ,t A r l First Row: P. Capice, H. Rice, R. Klein. Second Row: L. Steiner, W. Gobrecht, W. Kinsella, D. Taylor. President . . .... J. Harold Rice I C. .. X ,f THE RAVEN7S CLAW, familiarly known as the Wliitc Hats, first appeared on the R Dickinson College campus in H396 as a local honorary fraternity. The founding ', XX purpose of this honorary group was to serve as a liaison ofhce between the student .V tiff! body and members of the faculty, and in cooperation with the Skull and Key organ- ! ization to form the freshmen tribunal. The members of the group, chosen as the f, 6 'i outstanding men of the senior class, are tapped for membership the last Saturday of , the academic year on the Old Stone Steps of West College. Among former Raven's Claw members well-known on the campus are Coach Richard H. MacAndrews, Gilbert Malcolm, George Shuman, Jr., Benjamin D. James, John Hopper, and Weston C. Overholt, Jr. All ofiices in the honorary are incorporated into one known as the Archon. The members wear a pin with a ravenis claw and the number seven symbol- izing the solidarity of the fraternity. This year's members include: President, Harold Rice, Philip Capice, Lester Steiner, Donald Taylor, William Kinsella, Wilbur Gob- recht, and Richard Klein. THE SKULL AND KEY was founded in 1909 as a men's society for the promotion of good times and fellowship. Since then its aims have broadened and its contribu- tions to the school and students are respected by all who come in contact with them. It is composed of ten members selected from the ten national fraternities for I Q . . . eadcrshlp and achievement. The mam purpose of the society is to enforce the freshmen rules and present to the freshmen a U 'd' U h Dui IHC and At the end of the year they present an award to the outstanding freshman for his leadershl a d d p n aca emic achievement. This award was started in 1935 and consists of a silver lovlng cup Another principle of Skull and Key is to foster closer relationships between students and faculty. f ,. vs, KX 4. 'yd et X Orrrcsns 5 'Q 5 President . ..........,. Norman N McWh1nney T gf t Secretary-Treasurer . John F Trickett First Row: S. Ritt, R. Gasull, D. Heller, W. Stark. Second Row: Pritchard, Hauser, Trickett, N. Mcwhinney, W. Kollas, G. Jones. R Carlisle looks better from Waggoner's Gap. Now I think- The photographer must be funny 5 X -5 V, 1 Q A ' - H WWEWM ' ' ,, H 'W' MA A. f - ' M ' ' m ia: Q .. SM .- , It ki - f 1 v at ' ri at H My ' ' -- L A get 3 Lam.-W t -- .. ff- ..,, ' ' H fl .. ,tam::a-rawam L -1 - Y i Fifteen social fraternities play an important part in the lives of Dick- inson men and women. The menls fraternities, of which there are ten national and one local, are situated in houses about the campus. Members room, hoard, and work together on the activities and upkeep of their houses. The four national women's fraternities keep rooms in Carlisle where they conduct their activities. These fraternities offer a reasonable, ordered social life and the opportunity to gain experience and leadership in many fields, and they form a well-rounded campus life for their members. Bob said he was tired of IFC meetings r ,nw Awww '12, Row I: T. Adourian, N. McWhinncy, R. Tren, D. Ashway, T. Young. Row 2: M. Howard, H Clarke, F. Poore, B. Cnrgy. G. Theophilos. N. Hanna. Run' 3: E. Barnhart, R. Brown, G Steger, L. Huber. R. Rotz, Sabol, A. Piccone, K. Butcra. Ron' 4: Weiss, R. Howarth F. Skrapits, W. McGovern. W. Bnshore. H. Ridgely, Perkins, D. Zilenziger. Row 5: W Cook, G. Reese. T. Smith. W. Woodside. E. Latch. R. Zilling. Phi Kappa i ma Phi Kappa P i First Row: K. Markley, T. Beckley, B. Caruso, B. Harris, W. McCafferty, Butler, R. Smithurst, W. Culver, Johnston, D. Harris, R. Leonard, R. Wescott, D. Allison, Williams, H. Ruther- ford. Second Row: E. Griffith, J. Mersfelder, P. Capice, K. McGrath, C. Franks, H. Fredricks, R. Crow, R. Bates, T. McCready, Coslow, D. McCurdy, T. Moore, K. Essl, Klauck, S. Chin. Third Row: R. Desvernine, King, Baratta, W. Miller, A. Freeman, P. Gorsuch, P. Lafferty, P. Kendi, Hauser, G. Hering, W. Gormley, S., Kline, B. Foster, G. Hamilton, W. Hoey, C. Hamilton. Fourth Row: W. Christy. R. Patterson, R. Trub, M. Hooten, R. Jones, D. Theall, E. Fonde, Whittemore, R. Rude, Simmons, G. Mauro. i ma Chi First Row: D. Harkins, D. French, N. Knakkergard, R. O'Gorman, E. Cox-man. Second Row D. Gerhart, E. Cox, R. Thomas, F. Chamberlain, T. Sell, L. Nastelli. Third Row: M. Glenn T. Bare, C. Klotzbach, W. Henry, Rehr. Fourth Row: G. jones, R. Wharen, Elder R. Looft, J. Young. .ages First Row: H. Rice, R. Hoover, F. McLaughlin, R. Brown, C. Naylor, K. Hitchner, W. Kerns, C. Herber, F. Yuengling, I. Laird. Second Row: C. Anderson, W. Buckingham, T. Howe, J. Hughes, D. Hallick, J. Trickett. Third Row: W. Taylor, E. Tompkins, J. Swenson, 1. Reynolds, R. Goebner, W. Small, G. Slingland, P. Brown. Fourth Row: W. Clapp, R. Mclntyre, W. Cover, R. Houck, D. Taylor, W. Lorimer. Beta Theta Pi 4 fi S352 Wi? we Sli? as was -E l25 Row 1: Dunlap, J. Yoder, Shumaker, L. Hall, D. Phillips, Rhein, R. Gillespie J. Dow, D. Kline, B. McGillivary. Row 2: R. Gasull, C. Thomas, F. Reichle, W. Suter, R Million, D. Martin, H. Kreuger, P. Negley, E. Lynam, E. Martin, H. Blocker, Smith R. Hershey, W. Munns, Park, R. Jones, K. Lloyd. D. Owens. Row 3: S. Briner, R. Whiteg house, L. Ochs, Martin, F. Oglesby, E. Sickel, A. Balitsaris, C. Rogers, R. Ashworth M. Brown, T. Shaw, W. Moser, Shehan, C. Norberg, S. Gilkeson, C. Seller, R. Nicholas R. Brooks. Phi Delta Theta v i ma Alpha Ep ilon First Row: W. Roth, S. Rutkowski, G. Gelcas. Second Row: K. Querry, G. Houck, R. Farrow, W. Duncan, B. Pagan. Third Row: R. Standlee, C. Hitz, R. Brugler, H. Davis, J. Morris, W. Sell, E. Swan. Fourth Row: R. George, I. Toccanno, G. Martin, Gillaugh, I. Omer. Fifth Row: N. Gilpatrick, D. Mixesell, G. DePasquale, R. Mutzabaugh, W. Clovis, R. Fowner, R. Keller, E. I-Iollenbaugh, D. Swartz, P. Ressler, R. Key, P. Powell. Sixth Row: I. Roginsky, M. Goodyear, C. Skinner, W. Frye, I. Shuggart, M. Brownawell, R. Varano. , a 2 1 3 Rarm to go First Row: F. Houck, E. Richards, H. Bauer, L. Radtke, D. Flohr, A. Weber, P. Haines, A. Palmer, Gammons, Johnson. Second Row: A. Antillon, W. Stark, T. Lord, D. Worthing- ton, G. Gill, A. Beach, W. Duiker, W. Belfield, R. Hatfield, T. Phillips, H. App, J. Peters. Third Row: R. Whitson, R. Reed, Goodier, H. Hanley, P. Tarr, L. Morgan, W. Wall, C. DuBois, W. Peters, C. Miller. Fourth Row: Natale, R. Terry, R. Scott, Fuller, D. Wilson, N. Harshaw, J. Hunter. Fifth Row: D. Herrick, C. Rhoads, G. Welliver, N. Graham. Row 1: E. Milosh, G. Rhood, E. Au, P. Barna, J. Birkmeyer. Row 2: J. Fellona, R. Ginn, W. Gobrecht, Sherman, W. Lewis. Row 3: A. Pileggi, Speer, P. Anderson, R. Davidson, J. Hilbert, G. Irons, R. Keuch, R. Wise, Prichard, W. Leonard. Row 4: R. Phillips, A. Alley, L. Gobrecht, D. Due, R. Morgan, R. Sheppard, J. Schwerdtle, W. Comly, C. Craig, A. Alley, S. Alley. Row 5: R. Murray, W. Thompson, G. Knox, T. Kreyling, P. Replogle, Hudson, F. Hanby, T. Hoffman, S. Hunt, R. Krischker, W. Fish, A. Kuprijanow, J. Mackie. Alpha Chi Rho First Row: H. Sachs, H. Kline, S. Ritt, E. Weiss, G. Scott, E. Bermas, Weinstein, N. Kranz- dorf, M. Matz, R. Cohen, R. Allman, R. Freedman. Second Row: A. Kress, M. Stomfeld, D. Brilliant, A. Fisk, E. Goldman, R. Klein, E. Rappaport, Ecker, S. Epstein, G. Kaplan, M. Rosen, P. Shertz, M. Levitt, R. Schwartz, B. Mendelsohn, B. Spangenthal. Third Row: D. Parlin, L. Goldblatt, I. Nelson, H. Jalfe, D. Shapiro, K. Geier. Fourth Row: H. Hoffman, N. Aerenson, W. Chatkin, E. Newman, D. Schildhaus, H. Robbins, S. Bennett, R. Goldberg, L. Rheems, R. Miller, S. Weiss, K. Lewis, S. Roseman, D. Modiano. Phi Ep ilon Pi W is A 'Sim i :sr is sl' . ' gt Y f f Theta Chi ,Q rn Row 1: W. Sherman, T. Rink, L. Steiner, R. Marta, Davies, Paison, R. Weed, W. Hostetter, H. Plimpton, R. Ulbricht. Row 2: R. Small, G. Stevens, D. Heller, M. Silver, R. Beard. Row 3: R. Treichler, D. Testerman, E. Lesovsky, A. Baumanis, G. Wickard. Row 4: B. Ryder, A. Bond, P. San Giacomo, J. Dudas. Row 5: L. Jones, R. Spencer, R. Cautilli, P. Orbach, J. Small, J. Schell, F. Reynolds, R. Jones, C. Brooks, E. Singer, H. Garey. Row 6: N. Lintern, P. Humer, C. Towell, P. Howe. A. Mclness, F. Carney, B. Sciotto, A. Padjen. RGGM Q ,2 ' Common Club First Row: R. Grimm, W. Scarle, B. Benedict, R. Cable. Second Row: W. Kishi, Costello A. Lauw-Zecha. Third Row: K. Smith, D. Koo. Fourth Row: Hursky, W. Berggren, W Henneberger. OFFICERS UE THE MEN'S ERATERNITIES PHI KAPPA SIGMA SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON President ..,....,........... RICHARD A. TREA President ................., ROBERT W. F ARROW Vice President ............ WILLIAM R. KINSELLA Vice President . . . ..... GILBERT R. HOUCK Secretary ...,.. ...,, E DWARD N. ADOURIAN, JR. Secretary ,..... ..... K ENNETH M. QUERRY Treasurer .. ..... THOMAS H. YOUNG, JR. Treasurer .. .... RICHARD J. PATTERSON PHI KAPPA PSI President .......,....... THOMAS S. MCCREADY President ,.............. ARNOLD K. WEBER, JR. Vice President ...., ......... K ARL G. ESSL Vice President ................. PAUL E. HAINES Secretary ....... ..... J ERRY L. COSLOW Secretary .,... ..... L AURENCE V. RADTKE, JR. Treasurer ..... ...,. W ILLIAM E. HOEY Treasurer . . . .......... HAROLD E. BAUER SIGMA CHI ALPHA CHI RHO President ................ NIELS KNAKKERGAARD President ........,.......... ROBERT 'L. KEUCH Vice President .... ..... T HOMAS W. BARE Vice President . , . ..... WILBER J. GOBRECHT Secretary ....... .... E DWARD J. GREENE Secretary .,.... .... P HILIP J. ANDERSON Treasurer . . . .... GOMER W. JONES Treasurer .... ..... J OHN J. SHERMAN, JR. BETA THETA PI PHI EPSILON PI President .....,........,.......... ALAN BOTT President .................... JERRY WEINSTEIN Vice President ...,. ......... J . HAROLD RICE Vice President . . . .... EDWARD M. BERMAS Secretary ,...... ..... C HARLES J. HERBER Secretary .... .EMIL R. WEISS Treasurer ,.... .... C HARLES W. NAYLOR Treasurer .... ..... G EORGE A. SCOTT PHI DELTA THETA President .................... EDWIN J. MARTIN President .... Vice President ...........,. RALPH L. BLOCHER Vice President Secretary .... ...., H ENRY C. ENGEL, JR. Secretary .... Treasurer . . ..,.,... EARL V. LYNAM Treasurer . . . . COMMONS CLUB President ,......,...,..,.. ALBERT C. BENEDICT Vice President .... WILLIAM S. HENNEBEROER, JR. Secretary ................... WILLIAM Y. KISHI Treasurer ..... ,.......,.., R OBERT L. CABLE fp.,-ev JOHN B. DAVIES ......RoBERTH.MARTA . , ...., LOUIS A. STEINER . . . . .THOMAS A. RINK 6,6 8 4 Rozv 1: M. Myers, M. Cullen, A. Bala, McConnell, Owen, G. Simmons, L. Masens, B. Binning, S. Marquardt, C. Snyder, Herr, S. Epley. Row 2: Yoshizaki, Cappello, A Barnard, M. Kurtz, Hubbard, M. Unger, Ingham, N. Foster, M. E. Peterson, E. Fair E. Peck, Rowe, E. Keller. Row 3: C. Thomas, F. Rombach, F. Holt, jacques, R. Halber- stadt, M. Kirkpatrick, P. Ingham, D. Dykstra, A. Prescott, M. Smith, S. Ritter, A. Hollister P. Kunst, N. Knight. Row 4: M. jordan, E. Bishop, B. Winey, R. McCoid, S. Chace, S Ruggles, R. Conrad, R. Simmons, P. Haddock. Pi Beta Phi sits .3 l 1 7 Chi Ume -' . - V. if H ,V L Row 1: P. Kort-Kamp, B. Carlbon, V. Alfred, H. Plant, P. Lamont, Weaver, K. Williamson K. Kilpatrick, D. Stewart, K. Gleim, P. J. Sayes, G. Albright, M. Chambers, E. Barclay, Ml Brew, J. Gallagher. Row 2: J. DeLong, G. Bruce, P. Ketels, Smith Thompson E. Hen drickson, H. Gilmore, M. McLaughlin, Harvey, N. MacKerell, M. Myers, L. Floyd: L. Rein I E. McCarthy, R. Lamont, P. Anderson, V. Gwynn. Row 3: E. Hollinger, C. Donahue, N. Ives, A. Winett, Myers, C. Blackman, Caldwell, Kressler, I.. Skow, Trier, L. Cox, R. Sanderson, B. Minnick, C. Bonwit, H. Mercer, O. Rice, N. Boyd. vegas-5 .-ws-H ii 7:,- 1:7'l,. Phi Row 1: M. Gibson, P. Hood, N. Banfield, L. Hauer, Lloyd, V. Platt, E. Fosnocht, R. Smith, M. Luckenbill, L. Haslam, M. Heymann, C. Chares, B. Zinck, C. Spangenburg, C. Shortlidge, E. Swain. Row 2: Clouse, A. Hamer, J. Leavitt, H. Mohler, Coslett, B. Gail, M. Irwin, B. Fox, A. Bell, E. Kletzien, M. Whitaker, D. Boys, C. McDowell, Good, E. Pocius, A. Davey, Izatt, B. Brennfleck, A. Trochelman, E. Glass, A. Regan. Row 3: E. Osler, F. Leister, L. Forbes, G. Phillips, R. Costenbader, Smedley, S. Husted, B. Wullschleger, L. Oberholtzer, L. Howard, J. Chandler, A. Houck, B. Wise, A. Smith, B. Hutchins, 1. Neilson, A. Eckenroth, E. Bean, Burdick, E. Cooke. , ,, 4+ f , Q N ,.,. J 1 , Y rg ,a q is O fi it . An is -kim . . .f'Q f -- K D 3 1 M 'ali if First Row: L. Mixell, Imler, V. Minich, Derbyshire, P. Bradley, A. Ridgely, F. Williams, E. Parker, Wagner, R. Pritchard, S. Bernard, S. Kingston. Second Row: R. Dye, D. Archibald, J. Helsel, B. Burket, E. Tivney, E. Will, M. Beuchner, S. Hutton, N. Richards, B. Mitchell, B. Tough, C. Shaw, M. Christensen, G. Morgan, D. Hamstead, B. Majeski. Third Row: H. Gorham, J. McAnally, E. Shelley, B. Mattas, 1. Baldauf, A. Kinney, S. Holland, J. Keith, B. Levine, J. Gettig, K. Meyer, M. Weis, B. Hoyle, E. Sciotto, W. Hatter, B. Warren. Zeta Tau Alpha I37 WWF, First Row: N. Izawa, R. Gordon, S. Saul, N. Cressman, E. Baumeister, P. Stambaugh. Second Row: B. Diehl, N. Sherman, Roulette, L. Hurd, C. Pinney, V. Radonich, S. Whitmoyer. Independent einen UEEICEBS UE THE WOMENS EPIATEPINITIES President .... Vice President Secretary .,... Treasurer President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer .. PI BETA PHI PHI MU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .JOYCE C. INGHAM President . . . . . . . . . . . .MARIANNE M. LUCKENBILL . . . . . . . . . . . . . .NANCY M. FOSTER Vice President . . . . . . . . .ELIZABETH B. HASLAM . . . . . .MARY ELIZABETH PETERSON Secretary . . . . . . . . . . .ELIZABETH A. FOSNOCHT , . . . . . . . .MARILYN J. UNGER Treasurer . . . . . . . . .RACHEL A. SMITH CHI OMEGA ZETA TAU ALPHA ..............DIANE M. STEWART President .................AUBREY M. RIDGELY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .MARY K. GLEIM Vice President . . . . . . .FLORENCE M. WILLIAMS . . . . .KATHRYN M. KILPATRICK Secretary . , . . . . . . . . .D. ELIZABETH PARKER . . . .KATHRYN WILLIAMSON Treasurer . . . . .PATRICIA A. BRADLEY ,- Eraternally Your The board of experts. MR. DICKINSON Devils' one-two punch While Dickinson College does not emphasize athletics, its well-rounded program of intercollegiate sports gives ample opportunity for many college men to participate in athletic competition. Among the various groups com- peting as representatives of the College are the football, basketball, base- ball, lacrosse, swimming, track, golf and tennis teams. Intercollegiate sports find Dickinson engaging in contests with more than twenty colleges and universities throughout the eastern part of the country. For those men who are not members of a varsity team, there is a well planned interfraternity program which gives opportunity to almost every man in the College to par' ticipate in some form of athletics. Let's Fu-e their spirit. FOOT LL THE 1951 FooTBALL SEASON at Dickinson brought both thrills and disappointments to the team's followers as the Red Devils closed out the season with a record of three wins and five losses. It was the squadis second term under Coach Frank Maze and his assistants, Ben Coren and John Steck- beck. While the Devils played hard and spirited football, they were repeatedly outmanned by the heavier, more experienced teams which they faced. Throughout the season the work of the Maze de- fensive unit was particularly outstanding, even in losing causes, as they frequently stopped enemy thrusts at the Red and White goal lineg however, in many cases it was the aerial game of the oppos- ing eleven that proved disastrous. The offensive platoon blew hot and cold as the Devil's varied T-attack met with success and failure against a variety of defensive patterns. ln the course of the season the Mazemen were plagued by the injuries to some of the more valuable performers, such as end Harkness, quarterback Kertland, and center Placey. Several other men were also sidelined for a number of games. The hidden ball play! Down the field! Q First Row: G. Slingland, C. Jablonski, N. Kranzdorf, R. W. Jones, W. Gobrecht, D. Williams, S. Harkness, O Kertland, Smith, R. Marta, Frank Maze-Coach. Sec and Row: R. Miller, E. Adourian, W. Munns, P. Tarr I Whittemore, R. Nard T Cherneskie G. Hane R. . , . y Phillips, E. Martin, Ben Coren-Coach. ,Third Row? R Gasull, B. Sciotto, R. L. Jones, D. Bush, G. Gill, Kunda A sadness that comes with the end of every football season is the departure of the seniors through graduation which this year will remove eleven stellar players from the squad. The line will be hardest hit for such regulars as ends Marta and Ulbrieht, tackles Hostetter and Martin, guards Williams, Kranzdorf and Depasquale as well as the aforementioned Harkness, Kertland and Placey have meant much to Diekinson's football fortunes. This is particularly true of the loss of halfback Gobrecht whose gridiron feats at Dickinson during the past four years will be hard to match and long remembered. A bright note for the future was sounded by the otherwise disheartening injuries for they en- abled niany underclassmen to gain much needed experience. DiCuardi eapably filled in as T-quar- terback while Sciotto, Smith, Christy and Gasull performed well in the ball carrying department and Padgen, Jones, Slingland and Harshaw bolstered the defensive backfield. ln the line ends Johe, Mauro, and Terry flanked such line performers as lVlorris, Adourian, Tarr, Jones, Orbach and Kunda. The bruising play of sophomore line-backers Haney and Bush was outstanding all season. These are the men who will form the nucleus of Dickin- son clevens in the next few years. R. Johe, A. Padjen, R. Goldberg, H. Hostetter, John Steckbeck-Coach. Fourth Row: R. Placey, R. DiGuarcli, R. Morris, D. Orback, N. Harshaw, G. Mauro, D. San Giacomo, A. Bond, Mayo, H. Adler, G. Stevens- Manager. Fifth Row: G. DePasquale, Fuller, G. Steger, K. High, King, Yoder, D. Theall, P. Hough, R. Ulbricht. Gobie snares an aerial. This is the play. Q 5 W., 5' 69' af I43 .H Rarin' to o. S One that didn't work. FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL 27 DICKINSON 6 Dickinsonas second game of the season pitted them against a big, tough Franklin and Marshall team and saw them come out of the contest on the short end of a 27-6 score. The power-packed Diplomat squad capitalized on every break as they turned pass interceptions and fumbles into touchdowns to accumulate a decisive three touch- down lead at half time. ln the third period, following a fifty-five yard pass to Johe, Gobrecht uncorked another aerial to ,lablonski in the end zone for the Red Devils only score of the game. The fourth quarter saw F.8zM. put on another sustained drive which covered seventy- eight yards to add their final touchdown and end the game's scoring. TRINITY 27 DICKINSON 7 Dickinson opened its 1951 season at Hartford, Con- necticut, where the Red and White gridders met defeat at the hands of a strong Trinity College eleven. A lead- ing factor in the Trinity victory was the work of their fine halfback, Bill Goralski, who led his team's offensive surges by tallying two of their four touchdowns, one a ninety-six yard return of the opening kickoff. Dickin- sonls offensive on the other hand could not get rolling against the tough Trinity defense. ln the final stanza it was a Kertland-to-Jablonski pass for a touchdown and Kertlandis conversion that accounted for Dickinson,s scoring effort for the day. Where's the ball? W-N--f-aQ4-W--mum'-,W Mm- m,-,w.ws.,W.I,w--- -wsmr-.Wm .mr gg -ml-It-E -5 . ,W , , l Dickinson 21 URSINUS 0 The Red and White chalked up its first victory of the ycar at the expense of the Ursinus Bears as a large Parent's Day crowd looked on. Dickinson broke into thc scoring column late in the first period when Kertland flipped a short pass lo Cobrecht in the end zone and then followed up with the first of his three successful place- ments. Ursinus then made its only serious scoring threat of the day as it marched seventy-five yards only to be thwarted by a tough Red Devil defense on the two yard line. Late in the second quarter a Kertland pass to ,Iohe accounted for Dickinson's second tally on a play that covered thirty-five yards. The final touchdown of the game came in the last stanza as Gobrecht crashed over from five yards out, climaxing an eighty-two yard drive. The last defender. The strategy board. , The Devils' offensive threats. WESTERN MARYLAND 32 D1cK1NsoN 12 Western lVlaryland's undefeated and untied football team came to Biddle Field on October 20th and proved more than a match for the Big Red as it kept its perfect record intact behind a 32-12 score. The Red Devils were unable to cope with the Green Terrors' big line and hard-running backs who scored almost at will to build up a 32-6 lead before the whistle sounded to end the third quarter. Dickinson scored its first touchdown in the second period when DeCuardi passed to Gobrecht after a drive that started on the Devils' twenty. The Red and White's other score was registered in the last quarter when Terry took a twelve-yard aerial in the end zone from Gobrecht. , imma ufaanxzda .1 rma1s', 1 The end of the line. -rtr DICKINSON 13 DREXEL 8 A large crowd of students and 'Gold gradsi' congre- gated in Philadelphia to see the Red Devils upset Drexel, 13-B. Fine play by the Dickinson defensive platoon held the high-flying Dragons to a 6-0 half-time lead. A Drexel safety in the third quarter ended their dominance, for at this point the Red and White exploded for two quick touchdowns. After a pass from Kertland.to Gobrecht netted sixty-five yards, Gobreeht skirted end to register the touchdown and Kertland kicked the point. Before the fans had settleddown again, Bob Jones took a Drexel punt and raced seventy-five yards to score the touchdown which proved to be the margin of victory. Bulwarks of the defense. No gain. GETTYSBURG 34 DIcK1NsoN 7 ln the annual clash for the HOld Oaken Bucketw the Gettysburg 'College gridders completely outplayed Dick- inson as they rolled to a 34--7 victory. The Bullets made two long drives in the opening period to take a 13-0 lead at the quarter. The second quarter was largely a kick- ing duel with neither team scoring. Cobrecht got several good punts off in this quarter despite the strong wind. Gettysburg began to move again after the half-time in- termission, and when the clock showed the end of the third period they led by a 34-0 score. Dickinson scored its only touchdown in the final twelve minutes on a pass from DiCuardi to ,lohe after the Red and White had marched seventy-five yards. That's all, brother! rv, DICKINSON 31 ALLEGHENY 13 The final game of the 751 season saw Dickinsonis football team play one of its finest games as they rolled to an easy victory over Allegheny. It was a game marked by rugged team play and all out spirit. The Golden 'Gators took an early lead before the Red Devil offense began to move. Wib Cobrecht, Dickinson's outstanding halfback for the past three seasons, led the Red and White touchdown march as he crossed that last chalk- line three times. The fourth quarter provided an impres- sive preview of years to come, as Coach Maze watched his freshman and sophomores drive to the final touch- down of the afternoon. Bull's-eye! 4A,gyM.,ff -f ,N Q pgtaaq - 1,41-.tzfsl Gallopin' Gator. Ground Action JoIINS HOPKINS 34 DICKINSON 13 A Homecoming crowd of three thousand people saw an inspired Red Devil team take an early lead over Johns Hopkins before faltering and falling to the favored Blue Jays. Hopkins took the opening kickoff and rolled seventy-three yards for the initial score, but Dickinson bounced back three plays later as Jack Smith, on the first of his two long jaunts, raced seventy-five yards to a touchdown. The remainder of the first half was high- lighted by the lVlazemen's fine defensive play and Gob- recht's punting. Shortly after returning the second half kickoff eighty yards, Smith bucked over to give the Devils a 13-7 lead. But that was the end, for on the en- suing kickoff the Blue Jays' Semler galloped ninety yards to pay dirt, and the Hopkins team began a parade of touchdowns that insured their victory. I47 Ba ketball WITH A NUCLEUS OF THREE starters from the 1950- 51 team, Johnny Hopper made his debut as a coach at the school where he made so great a name for himself as a player. The season record of one win and eighteen losses is not a true picture of the team's caliber, as the competition was well above average. The high spot of the season, besides the one victory, was the outstanding scoring of senior Richard Zilling. ln his final year as a Red Devil dribbler, Zilling broke the record for the most points scored in three yearse-941, and also set a record for scoring more than three hundred points for three consecutive years. The season opener was played at the Alumni Gym before a crowd which was rooting for a good start for the new season. After holding the visiting Lions from Albright for three quarters, the Devils tired and lost by a 60-45 count. The sharp shooting of two freshmen from Lebanon Valley spelled defeat for the Dickinson five as they dropped an 82-62 decision. Artie Press led his Western Maryland teammates to Carlisle for the next encounter, and his scoring led his club to a narrow 74-70 victory. After the Christmas Suspense! JoHN HOPPER lay-off the giants from Franklin and Marshall were next to invade the Alumni Gymnasium, and they set a new Hoor scoring record in taking home a 104-86 win, despite Zilling's 34 point effort. An inspired Dickinson five went on the floor at Juniata but were beaten 86-84 by a set shot in the last second of play. I A highly rated Wagner club was the next visitor to the Red Devilss playground and returned to New York with a 77-54 victory under their belt. Nationally ranked Penn State led by All-State Jesse Arnelle dropped the cagers by an 89-45 count. The next game pitted the victory hungry Red Devils The big stretch Will he score? against Elizabethtown and they played inspired ball for three quarters before falling before a scoring onslaught led by Ed Brunner, losing 68-53. The quintet then traveled to Gettysburg in the second of the Little Three games. A red-hot Bullet outfit ran the dribblers into the floor in running away with a 97-65 win. The annual road trip once more proved dis- astrous as the Vikings from Upsala took advantage of a first quarter let-up to take a 72-66 decision from the Red Devils. The next evening a '6Scandel weakenedv City College five outplayed the boys Standing: T. Young, R. Iohe, R. Zilling, W. Kinsella, R. Miller, R. Verano. Kneeling: E. Rich- ards, W. Gobrecht, S. Chin, W. Stark, R. Beaver S--....,, l A wwf ..,, 31 .... ,151 A ' And no wings! ' em. 4 8 -4 from Carlisle in the first half and coasted to an 87-49 victory. Back at home, the cagers played host to a red- hot Lebanon Valley five, and once more the sharp shooting of Landaand Finkelstein spelled defeat, this time by a 69-52 margin. Travelling down to the Lancaster Armory, the Red and White came back on the short end of a 94-64 score after courage- ously holding F 81 M to a 37-34 half-time edge. The boys from Gettysburg, led by George Hare's twenty points, knew they were in a ball game for three quarters before they drew ahead and won 68-51. -ky' 5713 ,, In the top game of the year for the victory starved Devils, the dribblers outfought and out- played a spirited Susquehanna outfit for the single victory of the season. Dick Zilling led the scoring parade with twenty-five counters. Another trip to the same vicinity proved disastrous to the Red Devils as Marty McKibben led the Bisons from Bucknell to a 98-70 win. The next evening the cagers from Elizabethtown were entertained by the Redmen. ln an exciting, closely fought affair, the E-towners edged the Dickinsonians by a 71-62 . Anybody's ball count. The most exciting game of the year saw the Devils pitted against Johns Hopkins. After a groggy first half, the Devils caught fire in the third quarter and narrowed the Hopkins' lead to 56-54. In the closely contested last period, the two teams traded field goals and it was only a last second foul conversion that put the cagers down to defeat, 74-73. In the last game of the season the D'son squad travelled to Reading to take on the much improved Albright Lions. Led by captain Gerry Potts, record breaking 42 points, the Lions rolled to a 108-60 victory. THE JUNIOR RED Dlzvlmsiionee again under the tutelage of Wes Overholt concluded a successful season by winning eleven of their eighteen games. Starting the season on a high note, the JVis won their first seven contests. After a slump of six losses, the little Devils came up strong in the finish to win the last four. The iflverholtmen defeated every team on the schedule at least once, except the A Zilling special powerful Gettysburg club whose superior height and reserve strength were the deciding factors in both ball games. In picking out single games, the little cagers reached their peak in a 91-35 win over Western Maryland. An overtime rally was necessary to pull out a 59-57 triumph over the visitors from York Junior College. The first taste of defeat for the little Devils came from the hands of Elizabethtown by a 4-6-4-5 count. After the Redmen had led during most of the game, the E-towners put on a spectacular rally to sew up the triumph. Against Bucknell the cagers pulled up to within one point of the victors only to lose by 59-58. Seeking revenge for their first defeat, the Overholtmen stormed to a 54-53 victory over Elizabethtown. The last game of the season saw the little Devils' travelling to Reading to take The aging veterans Stark goes for two! Trouble for the home team on Albright. They trailed during three quarters of the contest, and only a rousing rally enabled the dribblers to emerge victorious 4-2-39. In the scoring department, Neil Graham, the big 6'5 center, took honors with his 167 markers in eighteen games. Next came Lee Huber who, despite his time with the varsity, scored 148 points for an average of slightly under 10 points per game. Others scoring over the one hundred mark Mavis, - tm, ffl -': ?,5 iif:fiE5 , 25152 ' ,,.. 4 fzitfsiiggziagw ,W : L 5, I SUMMARY Opponents Dickinson 45 Albright . .- ....... .... 60 Lebanon Valley ..... . . 82 62 Western Maryland ..... . . 74 70 Franklin and Marshall . . . . 104 86 Juniata ............ . . 86 84 Wagner ..... . . 77 54 Penn State ..... . . 89 45 Elizabethtown .... . . 68 53 Gettysburg .............. . . 97 65 Upsala .................... . . 72 66 City College of New York . . . . . 87 49 Lebanon Valley .......... . . 69 52 Franklin and Marshall .. .. 94 64 Gettysburg ........... . . 68 51 Susquehanna ........ . . 61 63 Bucknell ...... . . 98 70 Elizabethtown .... . . 71 62 johns Hopkins . . . . . 74 73 Albright ...... . . 108 60 were Johnny Dudas, Bud Harris and Gerry Steger. These five, with much help from the reserve strength of Harry Hanley, Sid Kline, Jack Perkner, Joe Evans, and Frank Poore, made up the club which Wes Overholt led to a very impressive record. This freshman team, combined with the sophomores and freshmen who saw action with the varsity this year, should prove to be a line nucleus for a varsity team of some note in the next few years. PORT CUPE H-Nfl Me ' Int amurals KAPPA SIGMA-Champions in foot- ball vm gif' . fm- 3 Q , .. ,L . - 5 J H? gkgiwl. The winning volleyball team of PHI KAPPA PSI if us? il fi if s il 1 51.5 , ni 1' 551 .ph- Rfvifif 5pNM.....,V The possessors of the basketball trophy-PHI KAPPA SIGMA 5 , 'P 32 - .W 38 7 'hxm A Jmgy . -1 -t n ' Mg Q' H g A ' , f- 'asms2m2xsieii The PHI PSIS swam to victory 6 163 4J omeu' lntramural Class of 1953 wins hockey again. Again those Sophs are on top in class basketball standings. Zeta run ended by winning basketball combination of Phi Mu. THE WOMEN,S ATHLETIC Assoc1A'rIoN is the organi- zation which plans the womenls athletic program. This council consists of three seniors, three juniors, and two sophomores who are elected by 'their re- spective classes. The faculty advisers of the W.A.A. are the physical education director and the Dean of Women. Some of the duties of the Women's Athletic Association are to provide for the election of the team captains and managers, to provide the sched- ules for the teams, and to keep a record of points for every participant in the various women's sports. At the end of the year an athletic banquet is held, at which time awards are presented. The four jun- ior girls who have accumulated the highest number of points for participation in sports receive Junior Blazers. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First Raw: D. Dykstra, A. Ridgely, Yoshizaki. Second Row: R. Smith, Smith, P. Hood. Missing: L. Mixell , and E. Middleton. President ..........,....A. AUDREY M. RIDGELY Vice President ....... ELIZABETH K. MIDDLETON Secretary-Treasurer ...,... DOROTHY L. DYKSTRA During the past twenty-nine years, the W0men's athletic program at Dickinson has been consider- ably increased. It now includes compulsory instruc- tion for freshmen and sophomore girls, courses in lifesaving, two inter-fraternity sports and six inter- class sports. Sophomore amazons cop volley- ball cup. The Junior Blazers were Won this year by NJ i The Blazer wearers-E. Peck, R. Smith, L. Mixell, A. Ridgely. Audrey Ridgely, Louise Mixell, Emily Peck, and Rachel Smith. These girls have been active in all sports since their freshman year. Ares Here it comes, Dotty! Musical comedy 11--12. Good-bye, Julius! V , :E s , . Y ' ' - - 1 Q- I -f if' .. W - . '- - ' . I. - K , '- 5 Y 5 : L V ' y 'g-- .. ... sax. Q .A W , 5 f- i -' .- M F' , f f' A. - f - -:sf .. -M - ' , .5 ' t,11fvf.Qfgx'1 it fi F s issvsssf' , .iff za r H K g Q- A 1 - f9Q2?Zif73'af L X 2 . fflsfsgxs 'V ' twsffw, awww f I v-hggsvgkizeaaszf gf fs- sts-agi ,Q rags Hua, cwsrfh s sc, arr:'i.,,.gv.,,,.i ssiqccgic .ggffigs K X mtgfk-Wasp: ., wtbgyfgqfwiqw V fn.-:i.v,yf:sw,f, ,rf f s 4 -Q? Qygp.-5gif.z?t1,waf3,, ,.H.wi,,ygzf1s,?1,mQ ftsfggm, M, i . , ' it The feature section in this issue of the Microcosm is different from that of previous years. Instead of just presenting the most beautiful girls at Dickinson, the staff this year decided to have a section in the yearbook that would depict the most outstanding social events of the year. We have there- fore chosen five events that We feel are representative of Dickinsonis social life. In the pages that follow are pictures all short articles that summarize these Hlmig weekendsf, When you look over this section of the hook, we hope many wonderful memories will come to your mind. Only at the Pan-Hell Costume Ball would you find this odd assortment. if1.,:mgp,, Q .. ., . -i,g,sw: , ,,A., J. KVA ,. ' Quan-N' Homecomin CAST Old home week The die is cast-and the Crows win Go! Let's give a yell for Dickinson, go! THE FIRST BIG ALL-COLLEGE event of the year was Homecoming, bigger than ever this year with hun- dreds of alumni in town to renew old friendships. The weekend got under way with a pep rally on Friday night, followed by open houses at the fra- ternities. Saturday morning found almost every Dickinsonian touring the campus to observe the dis- plays. An alumni luncheon preceded the Dickinson- Johns Hopkins game. Next came the Presidentis reception and then fraternity dinners. The weekend was climaxed by the Homecoming Dance. The prize-winning skit of Phi Mu- Sonia in Dickinson Landl' the Phi Delt-Zeta -party for under- privileged children. The appearance of the Christmas angel climaxed the Pi Phi skit. Chri tma The Christmas season at Dickinson started with parties given by fraternities and by Pan-Hellenic for the benefit of underprivileged children in Carlisle. These were fol- lowed on December 14- with the choiris presentation of 'cBethlehe1n.7, Alpha Psi 0mega's Coventry Nativity Play was given the next Sunday and was followed by carolling. Over a hundred students were in this group which later gathered at the Phi Delta Theta house for hot chocolate, cookies, and more singing. The night before vacation the Doll Dance was held and the prize for the best skit was awarded to Phi Mu. id- inter Ball February 15 was the date of the Mid-Winter Ball, one of Dickinson's most successful dances in recent years. The music, provided hy Buddy Williams and his Orchestra, was good, and the crowd was large. The new queen-our Cam- pus Sweetheart-who was crowned during the evening was Peg Chambers, and her maid of honor, Ann Barnard. Nine other girls, each chosen by a men,s fraternity, composed the court. On Saturday evening open houses were held in each fraternity. Dickinson's loveliest coeds Long live the queen' To the victors belong the spoils. Of course you're there-keep looking! I-F eekend Inter-Fraternity Weekend was held at Dickinson this year from March 14 to 16. This annual event is the high point on the social calendar in the weeks between the Mid-Winter Ball and the Spring Formal. Events got under way on Friday evening when each fraternity gave a skit in the Alumni Gym. The judges awarded the prize for the best of these skits to Theta Chi who presented a take-off on Joseph Priestley day. On Saturday evening, Reggie Childs furnished the music for the Inter-Fraternity Dance. I7I , J Let's get togetherg let's have some fun! F l I . She's Cleo, Queen for a Day Julie-pooh Following the pace set by the F ollies' shows of the past three years, this yearis production was another smash hit. The Sphinx Winxl' was a hilarious farce about the enchanted Land of the Nile when Cleopatra reigned as queen. It mixed her romantic ventures with Mark Antony with the uncovering of a tax scandal which involved the queen's disposed lover, Julius Caesar. An excellent book, written by Bob Keuch, Bob High, and Phil Capice, and 18 original songs com- posed by Ken Hitchner and Ham Neely combined to make l'The Sphinx Winx an outstanding show. Top hat, white tie, and tails Your guess is as good as mine! Formal and Fun Hit it, Jay! Reggie Chields straight from New York. , .J ,A-.. HW an zz Mrk sEIQL WITH THIS symbolic picture of seniors in cap and gown leaving the college, we bring to a close this year's edition of the MICROCOSM. We hope these pages will furnish a permanent record that will always be of inlerest to every Dickinsonian. Q .,.., A ,M Wim '-kk' Y 5 S X d P4 LY Q .. , Q g I M llrr 1 Cfl'Q7V5IIJ4.3l-L4 1 'A' TJ if W ,fLICZl1'2.fl2'7'---A1.-vf--s-W h A mk jgeqmmwgels .M .W .s.sss ,A sg,w,sw1,m . --aL-LL-.CL2.If.ZZ-T..,..,.,,4,-,,M,.,,.,4.,N,,M f,.M,..-,,, eA,..4. ,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,?, .J 4nMA KW KKWNMNMVM y fm fm i' eww' wgibfsiggfgwx 'WW ' ff' L ,f X K e - Q XO , K K Nrd,f ! I! ff! s1'll'1ijpgf'Qfi,, ' XM ew , In 25, 3 ass M so of a QFX-ifffm 4954. sul N,Q. ,,a.4 N ,T 'Lf' 1 'td' - ..-rdf - LL' xkx' ,or,g ,A.eg.4.4. lasle l s,.qs e e,QQ T?Mf',,.Qi -'.j1 PUTTEIGEB comrmw, Inc 33 BUILDERS of NEW RESIDENT HALL FDR WOMEN Q73 INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC I S 'I' A M B A U G H S IOHN M. PLOUGH D AIR Y Agents for QUALITY MILK AND DICKINSON STUDENT ACCIDENT ICE CREAM POLICY 118 West North Street 22 Market House Avenue cnnusm, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 40 FARMERS TRUST COMPANY CARLISLE. PENNSYLVANIA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ht' COMMERCIAL BANKING and TRUST BUSINESS hope you've enjoyed reading our D K O H R ' S comphmentary copy LUNCHEONE'I'I'E of mademoiseI1e in the dorms 155 Wesf High I th e CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA wearing h 11 b our clothes 23 N. Hanover I76 EDWARD N. I-IIJUUBII-IN, Inc REALTOR F BROKERAGE - INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT li I 3714 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA 4, PA. MOLLY PITCHER SLATER SYSTEM and Ik FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT IAMES WILSON Incl SERVING THE STUDENTS AT DICKINSON COLLEGE + ir General Offices LESLIE V. BENTLEY Lombard at 25 President PHILADELPHIA 46. PA. LUTZ-HOFIFMAN F U N E R A L H O M E Ph 9 374 COMPLIMENTS OE BAKER 5: GUSSMAN PRINTERS THE SADIE DRESS SHOP Z6 N. Hanover Street I6 North Pitt Street CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA s SUNDAES SODA CARLISLES FINEST READ'S ICE CREAM SHOP Phone l606 MILK SI-IAKES Q NOVELTIES Compliments ot COMPLIMENTS CARLISLE DEPOSIT BANK 6. OF TRUST COIVIPANY 3 North Hanover Street CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA A Sound Bolnk ond o Modern Building Wesf :High street Ofgmzed 1846 CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA Member Federal Deposit lnsuronce Co. CARLISLE TRUST COMPANY - 'ik Member: - Pederol Reserve System Federol Deposit Insurance Co. COCHRAN AND ALLEN, Inc. Hordwore - Gittwore - Plumbing Supplies Sporting Goods - ApplioInceS - Power Tools 22-24-30 South Hanover Street CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 906 I79 Q F L O W E R S . . . Always om Admiroble Gift CARLISLE ROBBINS BROS. T H E A T RE Member FTD. Phone 1054-I or 31 E A R L E Y ' S FURNITURE and FLOOR COVERINGS 114 North Hanover Street L. W. BURK1-IOLDER G. 1-1. KUTZ LeROY ROOFING COMPANY GENERAL ROOFING and SHEETMETAL CONTRACTORS South 9th and Dock Streets HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA SPEER 6. COMPANY C 0 A L CHAMBERSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA I80 LIGHTS STATIONERY ANY NIGHT SPENT AT SCHOOL and OFFICE SUPPLIES D E E R L O D G E 129 West High Shjeet CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA WILL BE LUNG REMEMBERED COMPLIMENTS OF H O M E S T E A D RESTAURANT I COMPLIMEN TS OE FROG AND SWITCH MANUFACTURING COMPANY CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA BOWMAN :S COMPANY ALBERT WATSON, Prop. CARLISLES LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE The Store ThOI'I Apprecicttes Shop At This Store for Your Business GOOO1 Values I8l COMPLIMENTS OF THE L. P. KCOKEN COMPANY ARCHITECT - ENGINEER CARLISLE, PA. ' COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF THE SHULDENBERGER FEMINA TAVERN FUNERAL HOME 49 West High Street C. H. MASLAND 6. SONS Makers of MASLAND BEAUTIFIED BROADLOOMS MASLAND SPORTSMANS CLOTHES CARLISLE, PENNA. PHILADELPHIA. PENNA I82 COMPLIMENTS THE CARLISLE BAKING COMPANY South and Pitt Streets ' CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA W E N G E R ' S FEDERAL EQUIPMENT PRACTICAL GIFTS ECE WOMEN COMPANY WENGERS LADIES' ACCESSORIES Corner N. Hanover and W. Louther Streets ,k CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA Manufacturers CI POST OFFICE EQUIPMENT SPECIAL FURNITURE LOCK BOXES 'A' CARLISLE. PENNSYLVANIA BEETEM LUMBER CO. LUMBER Cmd MILLWORK OF ALL KINDS CARLISLE AND LEMOYNE, PA. . QI DICKINSON it's KRONENBERGHS Everything in Campus Wear from Sports to Formal AFTER-SIX Tuxedos have been popular at Dickinson formals for rnany years We Carry Full Dress and All Accessories Free Pressing On All Suits Bought Here DESK LIGHTS LEWYT CLEANERS I. C. PENNEY CO. Inco'Po'C ed BILLET'S ELECTRIC SHOP CARLISLEIS BUSI-EST STORE When lt's Electric Then lt's Billet 19 North Hanover Street 115 South Hanover Street CARLISLE. PENNSYLVANIA Phone lU8O-I CAROLINE S. CAPPIELLO GEORGE R. KIESS REAL ESTATE ASPHALT TILE 32 West High Street 39 North Front Street CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA STEELTON, PENNSYLVANIA I84 COMPLETE MAINTENANCE SERVICE FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS, COLLEGES, ETC. Makers. of EL-PEN-E-TRO The Permanent Floor Seal tor Gymnasium Floors has made Dickinson College Gym Floor the fastest and finest in the state. Treat your own Iloor and improve it IUU per cent. Seals the pores ot the Wood permanently. Keeps dirt and grease out, makes cleaning easy. Is not affected by acid, alkali, soap, etc. Rubber burns come oft without leaving a trace. Estimates cheerfully given. Supervision ot application by an expert. Costs less than varnish. Ask customers who use it tor their opinion. CLARKSON CHEMICAL COMPANY, Inc. MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF A F R I E N D Established 1846 106 Years ot Service I. P. BIXLER AND SONS HARDWARE 2 East Main Street SPORTING GOODS PAINTS and ENAMELS IBS wb Wa T3 for 060 . QQW BIRTHDAYS ANNIVERSARIES DANCES WEDDINGS ARE ALWAYS DISTINCTLY ARRANGED G Street Phone 26 I86 ' vw- . V vw- , -L. -, --W ni' :- , 1.1 1 , , . -:V . ,-x ' . 'V H ' - W ., ,. - V '4 f. 'l ' :A .-waz.. 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